|
| 14-0000
104-10192-10284
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
ry .
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
538 oe
on. aeocrér | SECRET | —
Lia Hs -——
TO + OFRECTOR - . jee
FROM. LONDON nee Lo OCT 2h 21312 61
ACTION we oe .
neo 1 ber, bfoct, oor, cop, aoor/a, ¢ Siem, caferc ROUTINE
TW CovaMehl:
ca/proe, ct, ctfors, rt, rif mt 6 r/o, acre 5,
Met 16, we Ty s0/ ela), 00/t(0), a0fei, 087 2/¢ 2. IN 11257
BT Toes -3/490,978
o1R INFO CARA CITE LOND 8769
ANORE ACTING
_ INTEL OYVOUR. ~~~
SOURCE (OFFICIAL SAITISH SERVICE )FROM "SOURCE WITH GOOO'
SUPOATA source @uoTi). oo
TIME FILED 13102 of
NOFORN CONTINUED CONTROL O€L-30,995 CUBA
SUBJ STATEMENTS Of MANOLO RAY
00) OCTOBER 1961 mea
PADA ENGLAND LONDON 2) OCTOBER 1961
a .
CONTACTS AMONG EXILES IN CARACAS", _
ie
.
3
NO SEPARATE CARE DisTESUTION IS BURG MADE OF THES IDCs |
On Grisso’
* (ap/swor
14-0000 *
upd
ow
t
. SURE BYATCKERTS OF MANOLA RAY, CXILE LEADER bara ocsTe, | ’ a ocrosca 1961
OF THE PEOPLE'S REVOLUTIONARY HOVEMENT
| . . VRSCEDINCE neurite
‘ er ae, “MO . Le
‘ = ocroere 1960 . ; REFERENCES - > AMNN257 |
‘ maces 2s ;
AO. “guatano, Lowoon n ( ocroeca 1961) ; _
you REL REPORT NO, «00-30, 995
; [UREA VEST TOT Sn oT: MUMBA OFT
a | tes DOCMEANON, SOURCE GAADINGS ARI OSFUdTIVE APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE, }
sovecs . (9
FF GCiaL ORI TION SERVICE }rnom SOUACE WITH G00 CONTACTS AMONG EXILES |
4% CARACAS”. . .
mea! MANOLO RAY, EXILE LEADER OF MOVIMIENTO REVOLUCIONARIO
BEL PUEBLO. (MRA = PEOPLE'S REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT) SAID IN;
EARLY OCTOBER THAT HE WAS FIRMLY OPPOSED TO ANY INVASION OF CUBA,
ANSISTING THAT CASTRO'S OVERTHROW WAS TO CE ACHIEVED BY INTERNAL
RESISTANCE AND THIS HAD ALREADY STARTEO. re an
tiie THE MRP WAS- ORGANIZED THROUGHOUT THE ISLAND AND suPPoRTEO
BY ALL CLASSES OF THE POPULATION. iT HAD MEMBERS IN ALL 33
TRADE UNIONS, THE G2, MILITIA ANO THROUGHOUT THE ADMINISTRATION,
RAY ESTIMATED 80. PERCENT OF POPULATION WERE OfPOSED TO CASTRO,
THOUGH MAJORITY. WERE NOT ACTIVELY $0, HE CONSIDERED THE MRP AT :
_ PRESENT ENJOYED MORE SUPPORT THAN THE ‘ORIGINAL REVOLUTION HAD fi
CUASUIFCATON — BEESEUINATION CONTROLS
14.99000
EXPERTS. :
|. peveLor INTO A. CIVIL WAP,
6. FIEW DISSES “STATES CINCLANT CINCARIB. °
“HAD, AGAINST paTISTA. 2
3. THE MRP_WAS PRESENTLY SHORT OF ARMS, AND EXPLOSIVES But THE.
"POSITION WAS IMPROVING. s MILITIA CAPTAIN WAS. RECENTLY -
SENTENCED TO 30 YEARS PRISON FOR PASSING ARMS TO THE mo), a
| NO HELP WHATSOEVER HAD BEEN RECEIVEO BY THE INTERNAL RESISTANCE
FROM THE "SOURCES IN THE UNITED STATES, wrtO PROVIDED SUPPORT « a
_ FOR THE ANVASION" « THESE- ‘SOURCES WERE STILL THINKING | a
, INEFFECTUALLY IN’ TERMS OF A FURTHER | INVASION. - : ‘
a, THE GENERAL ATTITUDE OF THE RESISTANCE IN (CUBA TOWARDS
"THE EXILES WAS ONE OF - INDIFFERENCE MOUNTING TO CONTEMPT FOR:
SPECIFIC MOVES ‘SUCH AS. THE PROPOSEO PROMOTION: OF A CUBAN GOVT ;
iN EXILES WHAT . THE RESISTANCE WANTEO WAS ‘FUNDS ANO THE RETURN,
, BY INFILTRATION, oF Transeo EXILES, PARTICULARLY COMMUN CATION
5. ON THE: TIMING OF. “CASTRO'S OVERTHROW, RAY. SAID CASTRO WOULD
NoT UsT. ANOTHER . YEAR. HE ADDED THAT THE SITUATION IN. uBA
: IMMEDIATELY AFTER cASTRO'S “DOWNFALL WOULD OF DANGEROUS ‘AND couco “
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10193-10016 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
2 BE ony Oe
. ’
\ ct
“DISPATCH “snenst
Chior, Special Affairs Staff
Chicr of Station, awwave” /”
Sut OTYPIC/Operational . . ;
Debricfing Report = Santiago SANCHEZ de sa 19
RTQUERD - RETRONES , .
' ‘| ACTION REQUIRED: None
—
REFERENCES: (A) WAVE 2733, dated 15 August 1963, oar ——
(8) MEXI 5507, dated 26 July 1963.0 5) "7 SEU
: toma LQ
{
. Transmitted herewith, FYI, is a debriefing report,,.-....
on Santiago SANCHEZ do la Torre. Subject arrived i ?
via Mexico in late August, 1963, ‘Tho debriefiug contains
information re- tho MRR roll up in Way, 1962. Attachment
"A" contains a list of subject's friends that are currently
employed in power plants in Cuba, Attachment "B" ig a
debriefing report on Angel BENCOMO who Sanchez believes —
was responsible for the MRR roll-up.
END OF DISPATCH
ATTACHNENTS .
Debriefing Reports, 1 cy ea. herewith © ‘
: f/uIs
oo wEeP/i 5
Wistribution: [eee
3-C/SAS, w/atts/h/w
t
4
CLASSINCATION
4-00000
r
HO FIELD DISTRIFUTION : cs ; i i
coat TEGAlwas selected as the Military Coordinator. On 21 Ju
Of ‘[ontecs.
AMII
sending her letters in jail via Miami
Cel UNG cp. A ¢ 3 ts cmp
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{
43 September 1963 SL
a” : ; °
DEBRIEFING REPORT : Santiago PSANCHEZ do la Torre ~ aka “Jose Antonio"
DATE & PLACE —s:_—s Safchouso #182, 29-30 August (0900 - 1300 hrs)
CASE OFFICER - 3 Claronce - SMERYAGE
“Subject began tu work against Lhe CASTRO regimo with the MRP in
At that time he was employed in the Santa Clara powcr plant as a
His job was controlling the amount.of electric current that
was distributed. (Attachment "A" contains a list of Subject's friends
currently employed in power plants in Cuba). On 17 April 1961 Subject
made contact with a_K‘JBA infiltration, team and. and -began to assist the team.
dd" BORGES| ("Pepe "#GONZALES | land *AMARGO/1. Case
Team consisted of\ Seguadd’'*BORGE
Officer Comment: MARGO/1 has confirmed the fac Band Subject worked
with his team In Cuba. Subject permitted the team to install their RS-1
set in his house located at -#219 Carretera de Camajuani in the City of
Santa Clara,. He also safohoused the team.on occasion and permitted them
to hold mectings at his house. After the failure of Playa Giron the
team reorganized the MRR in Las Villas Province, selecting Subject to 4.
be_the_Civil Coordinator of the movement tn that province. [Enriq que ©
1961, while
1.
1960.
technician.
favana for discussions with MRR leaders
nd Sub (aan We ig!
71 and. Guan tr ALCON he KUBARK infiltration team and many other
members of
(Discuss
eo MRR SEA Las
& were about actions to take place 26 July 1961).
oe 0 f
feropRic SUEZ ‘Poa B from Santa Clara, age 50/55 yrs, called
Maria
‘Havana and told hit not to return to Santa Clara as many
Oi Ganaciyh
ig had been arrestod.() ORTEGA (passed the, information to. Subject but
peop
as subject ‘thought it applied only tofORTEGAVhe returned to Santa Clara
late at night on 22 July. H went_to his | “home and on 23 July proceeded
to work at the power plane. aria RODRIGUEZ_Pos Bantercepted him on
his way home for lunch and told him that the G-2"was at his home and that
they also were going to the power plant to arrest him. Subject also
learnea that there was surveillance on his home on the night of 22 July
1961, but the person watching the house had gotten drunk and did not. see
subject when he returned from Havana. From that moment until entering
an Embassy on 6 September 1962, subject lived "black".
Subject procceded to the outskirts of Santa Clara where a friond,
Efrain #WARON, resided.. His friend told him to ga to Hnvana. While
driving to Havana Subject met another person who informed him that the
G-2 haa a roadblock on the highway at Colon, Matanzas, and that all cars
were being searched. On 24 July 1961, Subject went to a beach called
"GANUZA" located on the north coast of Las Villas near Corralillo.
Subject’s sister has a home at "Gunuza" so he left his car there and
proceeded to Havana with some friends of his sister.. Later the G-2
confiscated his auto, (It is interesting to note that the G-2, after
confiscating subject's auto at the beach, believed that Subject had
departed from Cuba. Subject thereafter communicated with his wife by
where. they were postmarked).
o_o ' =~
Ui We ve :
las, including Subject's wife, were arrested. —
ase
Page 2- °- . - - . a
4, On 25 July 1961 Subject went to the house of an MRR leador, FNU
Of Gimenez}in Havana. When Subject approached. JIMENEY'Gynouse he noticed a
“"Dlind move ag if someone was watching” so he > did not go in. He wa tkod
two blocks to a bus stop. From tne bus stop he could observe the house
and he noticed that a car dopar - a vbieh rate of speed er that
day Subject made conta with [ORTEG alt the hous of | fisrio’ sinivaj ind
Fontanar,. ‘Havanad {dl saitapetiuta tlecal n Havana) ifpaia Subject of .
| tlh aid that the
the MRR plans. for the | llowing day (26 July).
they. were aware
movVanent_' way “going ahoad with their plans" even nreGA
ately one week at the
g{or{s JIME yrost ofS Su ect resided for approx.
home of (dose § SNELGAR moth ¥ adero. O(NELGAREJO jtontinues to work {or the
‘Gor at this time. the [Deputy ote chet of.."X8phalt. Consolidated"/for oY
the entire ceuntey. "Un. tne [pe
omens’ Prison at Guanajay, Pinar del ae
1962 Subject*s vite s escaped from the.
She also was safehoused at
ifiacsnsso}ie a "good man" who |
of ALGAREJOYS -house).. Subject claims tha
atknvontds de los OCUJES #221 Jin Santa CatalinaOy
Also has a. O15 now located at
(outskirts of Havana).
"Subject. spent. approximat
0b
5.. From October 1961 Subject ‘resided wees Kenuzl [a person he y
6)
AREJOY's jwifo and sons reSide with him. K
y one ont in the above house Gaug.. Sept. ).
thad known for 10 years. While living with [CRU he changed his appearance -
lost much Bet dyed a and curled his hair, 0d ined contact lenses.
(C/o Comment Comment oe CRUZ} was arrested approximately 9 May 1962 during
the “roll up -Sbe is in jail at this t e)._In November .
1961, Subject me MS erate t ARANG from Camaguey Of ARANGO}was at that
tim dlitary | act fhator foe athe R and used the name “Angelito".
Coordinator of Las Villas
FNUIFREYES ka LU s who oi
intr bject ty REYES Ss vax Yaguajay, Las Villas.
Subject t ares thr gh sol) UGA Yaka “Anibel" whom. he had known
since 1959. FARANG! o}e eneotty wed Sebjeet © begin working for the MRR again, |
lia oheoe a medical laboratory was obtained for Supject.. 0 o¢
An ID card i Tia
He then obtained a bricfcase and began selling medical supplies. MADRUGA) 8.)
Rey the laboratory ‘ROMBERG - LABORATO!
gous Josef *EERNANDEZ
was captured two actual
OU{FERNANDEZH worked for Av NC/5. After AMBRON
membe met. O SANARDEZ nd requested that he continue to work.
oMCFERNANDEZTpia not know: the men and denied that he worked for the movement) .
6. In late November, 1961. Subject moved into a! uest house" _ where iv
/geveral, other NRR members resided. House is calLea¢phouse Of Maria de “ya
4*GALLEGA'| and is located ont ys Street_between 2ist and _23rd_ Streets, /f)
Vedado > Subject met "Fernando", the Security Chief of the MRR at the guest
_lie_met Rober to WSANCHBZ|t ho also continues to work (y/
ad gone to the hills of Villas but
Ar turo¢ * MUGARRA ‘and
Was once picket sup at the house by AMSALON/1. During this period FN
ested and Subject bean to work with “picannalyy
during this perio bet
letters pertaining to this conflict but they were left in Mexico. ANBIDDY/2
p Case Officer will attempt to
obtain these letters an
carry them to the U. S., as he thought our officials would seize them).
’
ouse. Fernando conte to_work in, the underground. He also met
ie wanmuca there rey
the under ound O}{t J
ofdstars sd to ztound H(t MRR man residing there was ber tK * FERNANDEZ) “]
eANSALON/1 visited the house on occasion. Subject
me Rake. Lucas, was 8
ember 1961, RaNcOpftook asylum. There was much conflict in ey
en AMHOOK/E and AMBRONC/5.. (Subject has man
‘4s having someone pick up the letters.
d review them. Subject claims he d@zd not hand
.
Whew es beww 8
Usk
14-00000
. . : .
che eee
. . \ o
Page 3 - ; \ ‘ . :
; , of aS ON = 2
7. In January 1962 facture “MUG ARRA’ ana [over te SANCHEZ) wore preparing
to depart from Cuba. When AMJAVA/4 and AMB NC/5 gyrived In Havana they
changed their mindg, ; (C/O Comment: A woman named Emi 1a aot ukSas oy
living with{MUGARRAG] This girl later Cae Lo Ape AIK: he Brazili
mbassy) { ARRAJ‘Bigroup consisted of fiptert 1 #SANCHE,.jAnge. ’
: etc”., and stibject.
QY JEddy LEN gs bad, likes money, women,
. GALENOcalled Subject here in Miami on 28 August and wants to talk with
him). a . : a
) ee
. a ara : ; f, my
: a-<fuuca RALinformed ANBRONC/S that he had. doubts about Juan *BUSTAMENTE ,,
Aka “Roly”, aa he had. asked too many questions re what AMBRONC/S had oO
brought to Cuba. AMBRONC/S decided. to call a "false meeting" of the
chiefs of the movement to test BUSTANENTE but “someone objected to this"...
‘In February 1962, a meoting’of the leaders of the MRR took: place and
AMBRONC/5 reorganized the movement «ad subject met_ RONC/5 only twice - .
once in February 1962 at the house 8 Hbruer, cAsEtef ona another time in
> March, 1962 whon the assassination of JuanY*MARIN failed. The .
‘Operation failed as the automobile to be used. in the assassination attempt
was stolen .on tne fick of tho proposed Operation. The driver of the car
was to-be Orlando *CRUZ, brother of Ester. CRUZ. The MRR suspected oo
Orlando CRUZ after. this incident as he is a person who "likes money" and -
the theft was"quite a coincidence". (Orlando CRUZ is presently in Miami.
‘He called Subject on 28: August and wants to see him). AMBRONC/S informed
the group in March to suspend allie erations until he returned from a
trip he was taking toyghe USA wi fitucansa ind [Jose f+RODRIGU Pech oq fy
is adio sets. CANATE Waa OH
AMBRONC/5 placed fAngel\*CANATE}in charge of the
selected to be th® only porsorin_ direct contact with the in place
of Juan BUSTAMENTE, Aka "Roly" Of MUG BRAY eave sub. ect two radio sets; —
; Ss £ subject located Of
one_was placed in the apartnent of.af sister-in-law
t¥23rd and I Sts., Vedado, Apt. #1107. The other Set_was logated at, *A
OXY St réet. between ‘3rd_and 5th Sts. , Vedaaoy the howe of [Garlosj*CADENAS OY
e only persons who knew ,he_ locations of the sets were the Radop,' van oY
FALCON] ;the MBR Chief andfango CANATEL During AMBRONC/5's trip to-thée —
USA ifP“April, 1962, Juan STAMENTE , al "Roly" discovered where the
radios were hidden. Subject had contac with [FALCON }'and [CANATET/dur ing April.
. , . : Pe .
9, On 2° May 1962. AMBRONC. and[MUGARRA ‘returned from the USA.
En ilque ¥* CEPERO. and (MUGARR 1d) icommon-=] aw=-w: waited for them in the
Yue Studebake® Lark. AMBRONC/S and MUGARRA/Were late in arriving, however,
and the group had departed from the area. Ot
as 4
10, Subject later discovered that the G-2.had captured a "large radio"
in the apartment of a radio technician named{*TROVADIUS. . TROVADIUS, when
captured, fired at the G-2 and was himself wounded in the shoulder. Later |
TROVADIUS reported that he had seen Juan FALCON in prison and that FALCON
had said "people in the G-2 had told me that no one would be wounded or
killed". ol
The Radop *(AMBUMP/I)/ informed subject on Wednesday (9 May 1962)
to take the radio set,jout “ofthe house. Rumors were already circulating
that the Radop andf FALCON were captured. Owners of the house where the
oved to Santa Clara for Mothers" Day. As Subject
radio was cached ha “to Sa
was in contact with (Congo: PECHEC iHuring this-time he did not attempt to .
pick-up the radio until Thursday (10 May) at 0700 hrs. Subject entered :
the apartment building (12 stories high) by the rear. Upon arrival he
discovered that the glass doors on the terrace were opened (apartment
was located on the eleventh floor). These windows are seldom opened.
ee epee ett to
F
li.
6d
gallon wis arr for app
Cuba. visited her; during this: nd: we 3 r dine
Sylvia said the e* buri Ald imap: wrappe
plastic”.. Although. she. claimed- the, material was: ‘turne ove oe ;
‘subject has: ‘doubts ‘that this” was done ‘ hoe ‘
14-0000
ne Tenery eine) | MIC
Page 5 =
"14. During September 1962 Subject and his wife entered the Uruguayan
Embassy to remain in asylum until 19 June 1963 when they arrived in ;
Mexico City via Safe Conduct.
15. Attachment "B" is a report ‘on 1 Angel BENCOMO who subject believes
was responsible for. the MRR “roll-up” . .
yo
aa Aig vee L S
4.00000 «
eo \@ —
ATTACHMENT "A"
*TALLAPIEDRA “Povey Plant)
1. “Ing. Manolito eOeEON - Superintendente .
2. %Ing. Luis F. de(#LEON - Superintendente Auxiliar ; :
Bomb fhrower) :
; 3.
: Sere ee ee eee ee CeCe ee eee eee,
REGLA - (Power Plant) « : . ° °
1. Delfi Fropricver - - Operator Control Room
2. Ing. T*ROSS - Super intendent
Ce
DESPACHO NARANJITO - (Sub-Station)
1. Jaime|*GUIU
REE ORE ERE ER EE EE * Ce * ee ee
OFICINA PRINCIPAL DE DESPACHO
1. Carlos (ray b Pena - Auxiliar of Superintendent
oe
(May be throw a bomb)~- He can give good information.
eee ee ee a ee ee ee ee
DESPACHO SANTA CLARA (Santa Clara Dispatching Office)
ae oe
Pedra t*LUCAS Galvez (Jefe Despacho) - Dispatch Chief
Agustin (#GARCIA Cabalet - Despachador - (Dispatcher)
. Pr
ee ee ee ee + #* * 2 * ** * * et ee ew t
Viadimir S. #KLITTING.
, Pa. eres |
Wee 2G OS
‘ Ft eed ee
ane?
AYU. Bs tUFCA-So 373 . {b> 2ee-l7
ae
to cooperate:
107s -propos:
Neue qe
appeared.
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10193-10069 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
MATERIAL REVIEWED AT. CIA HEADQUARTERS | BY
HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMDERS
I NOLUSI VE pares:
“custovx AL: UNi 4/LOCATION : :
ROOM:
DELETIONS, IF ANY:___ WOWE
“DATE DATE]
RECEIVED | RETURNED | REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) -| SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
120 y) Mae te Ky iG ;
wee Hi [
. KK)
im
Ly
-
a!
3
<>
1)
Is
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|
NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE. COPIED OR REMOVED FROM “THIS FILE
14-00000
“Segueg Revie 1938 “| AGENCY CERTIFICATION Of-SURANCE STATUS
: etc Pua comms aN Federal: Employees’ Group Life Insurafice Act of 1954 _
Rat nave OF EMPLOTIE (bast)? - ; - ar i eo :
Burke
3 ChECK THE REASON FOR TEamINATING INSURANCE
. an : . . , “42
: : : a POL montes
NON-PAT
“STATUS
A CuRsENT Ss. — ay f.'A CURRENT -“S-F 34°13 ON FILE: IN.
“NOT ON FILE wutte Tass 4] JHE SMNLOYEE'S OFFICIAL PERSONNEL -
AGENLY . FOLDER wR CQUIVALENT) -
Cunernt ;
$. 6,04 ATTACHED ©
UP EMPLOFEE (A) peo O@ (B) IS RETIRING OR RECTIVING FEDERAL Eertovers: COMPENSATION UNDER CONCITIONS ENTITLING HIM TO RETAIN
BREE (INE INSUDANCE, ATTACH CURRINT S F, 54, IF ANY, TO ORIGINAL S F.56 AND CHECK BON 2 (2) ON ORIGINAL AND ALL COPIES OF SF.
So. 1F HO Cuseint, $F. 54.18 ON FILE, CHECK BOX 4 ih). IN ALL OTHER CASES, SHOW WHETHER C8 NOT CURRENT S. F.'S4°US ON FILE BY
ChECWING BUAA (by CR ic), & CURRENT & F, Sa ($ ONE IMAT HAS'NOT BECN CANCELED SY EAWLOTEE-OR AUTOMATICALLY BY TRANSIT OR
FRIO TLRAAINATION OF INSURANCE. “
S CATS OF EVERT CHECKED IN SIEM 3 6 ANNUAL COMPENSATION RATE-(CONVERT DAILY, © 2. CATE OF NOTICE OF CONVERSION
{RONTH, DAY, TEAR) HOURLY, PHCOMUK, ETC. RATE 10 ANNUAL * ~ PRINTURGE (SF 535) TO EMPLOYEE
RATE; ON DATE IN FIEM 5, éMONTH, DAY, YEAR)
__October 27, 1962. 7.925. 00 ree annum
SS ee TET ——e———e—ET—TEe SSeS
ECEOUEY THRE THE ABGVE IN FOKMATION HAS GLEN OOTAINLD (8d, ati COPRCCTLY REFLECTS “PriC EAL RECORES, ANU THAD FRE EAPLOVER
NAMED WAS COVERED BY FELERAL EMPLOYEES’ GROUP LIFE INSURANCE ON THE DATE SHOWN IN ITRAY S. (SIGN O8
INAL ONLY}
A 7 DEC 1952
etey offierat) Bate) 7
B. DeFellee ____ Insurance Officer = Alternate
Tyee name of suthuritod agency officral) {hee}
Central Intelligence Agen cy 2430 St,, N.W,. Washington 25, D.C,
_ {Heme of egoncy} (Masleny soarest of agency)
SEE OTHER SIDE
FOR
INSTRUCTIONS TO EMPLOYING AGENCY
Pane
14-0000
stot eg woe SECRET oe
wt St CC. &2 - _ Othen Fitted te .
_
OEF NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL -ACTION *
JM SERIAL wane 2 MAME, (LAST.
ST MIDDLE)
OG1775) | BURKE WILLIAM P UR
“2 WATORE CF PERSONNEL ACTION -
wee
"RETIRENENT (OPTIONAL ~
& LENCE Gate 5. CATEGORY OF curtorngns
10 27 ;r2f 0. REG CULAR
7. COST CENTER 0. Gane 6 ce OR OTHER Tica ry
32u2 222" Node
18. LOCATION OF GFFICIAL STATION:
’. OngumaTigatt NEAT ~
bot oo...
CONTACT. DIVISION, .
U.S. FIELO ; a
NEW ‘ORLEANS OFFICE” _ NEW ORLEANS, LA,
TL positioa TINE : (2 position Tonite ; “ )ay Caaeen SERVICE DESIGNATION
10 CONTACT. ° 0195 oc
V4. CLASSIBICATION SCHEDULE (SS, LB, ete.) | 1S. OCCUPATIONAL SeRtEs 16 GRADE aug STEP , | SALARY O8 RATE
cs 0132.21 is 8 17925
16. REMARES
a
“22, STATION | 22, INTEGREE a ] 24. Mdqtn | 25. OATE OF BATH 26. DATE OF GEADE 27, DATE OF LED
39. ACTION: 52. Eeagion | 27. OFFICE CODING .
. Cone | (ots NUMESIC ALPHABEDIC cone Cone Gete >
tus 10 | lo | 22).60
78, WTE EXPIRES. 2P SPECIAL | 0 RETIREMENT DATA 31. SEPARATION { 32. CORRECHCM; CANCELLATION QATA 3a secuasty
eer eee eT REFEAEMCE Foe cope | «(OAT CODE TTT REQ WO.
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‘ | ! 9. KONE BHOOOO
TS. VET. PREFEAeWeE 37. LONG COMP, DATE [| 38 CAREER CATEGORY mh. FEGLI / HEALTM INSUBANCE
36. SERV. COMP DATE 40. SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
i ° : wy can aEsy cone come: : we MEALIM INS CODE
2. 19er prov few }
a cn PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT SERVICE DATA 42, LEAVE CAT \ a. FEDERAL TAX OaTa 4“. STATE FAX OATA
1 3. NG Fae vIOUS BEAVICE cope FORM ENECUTEO! COOK [No Tan Quametions | rome caecuren Teoom (40 fax [stare cone
1 1. nO DERRA IW SERVICE tes vere oxen
1 + BRTAR IN SERVICE LESS THAN 3 YRS) a ko reno
‘. 2+ UMEAR IN SERVICE (NORE THAN 3 YRS)
SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENTICATION a
1150 (4-00)
(When Filled In)
14-0000 a
“NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
‘ 2 want (as ries a teOk ey
{ BURKE WILLIAM P Jk
2 mature oF er aso ke action .
aaa t .s :
7. COM CENTER Q. CHARGE ARLE
32u2 222 0 We
VO. LOCATION OF OFFICIAL Starige
0, POSiTion TITLE . . _. 7 VE, POSITION WUMOER 7° CARLES SERVICE OFSCMATION
IC CONTALT . Diss ; j ve
16, CUASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (65, 1B, etc) “~Y 16, OCcuPaTioMaL SERIES Te. GRADE ANG STEP Ws. SaLaaT 08 RATE
GS 2132.2)” be 7s2y
1, RENAtES
SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTH: ENTICATION
Form’ , Use Provious . (agny
“hed - 1180 Edition . ‘
14-0000
: wt - -
Mr. Willian: P. Darke”
© 3 OCT 1962.
~ .
ya é ’
6309 Saint Chaties Avene
New Urieans 13, Louisiana
Dear Mr. Barke:
" Ae you bring ty a cleee e:ghteen years of service to'your
country, [want to foils pour teicada aud co-workers 10 wishing
you well aad huping tas you fins the years syead ied with
sajcyr ont and eatisiactiza.: :
. it takes the exuscieatioua offerte af s:aay peaplo to do the :
inportans work of this Agency. -You leave with the knowlodgs co
that you have gorsonsity contributed such to ous success 1m i
carrying out aur witsias, Your faithiul and loyal support has :
sugaaured up ts the high sdsale and tradons ef tha Federal
gurvice,
May lL express te yca ~y appreciation and extend warenost
wishes in the yeare aboad.
Siaceavaly,
iSizned) JOHN A. McCONE
goun A, NicGone
Director
Distribution: ; ésf tarry W. Litde, Jr.
0 - Addressee a-DfPers ,, Griginators
1- DCI . L~C?BoD.) “7& £ ~ Pirgctor of Fersevans)
1 - DOCK re oPy OCT 1962
1- ER i-5BCB Retirement-: ok Gees ‘
b-DC/EABISD 1 sis
~ BCB Reader--Cencur: ;
" : wc; BADB/ >a
OP/BSD/ R5age:ermt (18 Uctober 1962) 1S arr, 1952
fy
14-0000
‘. oo 2
i _ ae ;
} }
|
i IN ACCORDANCE WITH THe PRO IS 10NS Ce PUSLIC_LA AND .
5 DCE s2HORzNOM! DaTED 7 AUGUST 1254 , SALARY 1S agtlstes” as FOLLOWS, a
: EFFECTIVE Ya CCTOSER 1662 — . ‘
. x9 CLs Nee Ney :
: Ne te SERpsL ORGN FUNCS GRIST SALARY = GRIST SaLary :
BURKE WILLEAS P JR 901773 pasta Vo 130 SISAIQ 188 317025
14-0000
Cree HEROIC ACrHONy, on.
. Cpt DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
one iene
1%
“ye:
7 peare .
. 2 October 1962
CIA INTELEAL USE, ON] Y
6
a)
REPORT OF HONOR AND MERIT AWARDS: soano :
The flonor and Merit:
NAMES ; Clase’,
BURKE
3 Fiesty -- 4 Udidabel .
__Vdlliam .:. Patrick
OFFICE “ASSIGNED oO .
aT SENT GRAOE
‘Tet asanoto:
‘tntellige: ence Medai: -of Merit.
Cie weat TOR IOUS ACHIEVEMENT OR seavice DURING THE PERIOD .
CxClirenoves tat’ RECOUMENOAT LON “EJ sarrroves THE RECOMMENDATION an
C_Jarrroves. aur in trey THEREOF. RECOMMENDS THE AWARD OF?
-CETATION
Mr, Willlam P. Burke, Jr., is hereby awarded the Intelll-
gence Medal of Merit for his outstanding service to the Central
Intelligence Agency. _ Ae Chief of the New Orieana Field Cffica
since its inception in 1947, Mr, Burke labored unceaasingly In
developing programs which have produced important information
on a continulng baste, In his role as Agency fepresantative, he
has been successful in establishing relatlonshipa which have
‘farthered the miasion of the Agency and enhanced its reputation .
inthe area, In his. role as office chlef, he hae provided leader-
ship of.the hizhest order to hie associates, and leavea behind him
a legacy of achievement in keeping with the best traditions) ‘of
service to the United States,
(Recommendation, n approved by DD/I on 14 September 1962)
REASONS FOR DISAPPROVAL OF RECOMMENDED AWARD
SIGNATURE
APPROVED
‘st Harry W. Little, Jr.
3208. Carter
TYPED NAME CF CHAIRWAN, HONCR AND WERIT AWARDS BOARO
HARRY V. LITTLE, JR.
SIGNATURE
SH Redet A. essa
TYPED WANE OF RECORDER
DATE
a
boez GO2 wee rarvious cortrens. “CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY
14-0000
= ot ae SECRET | .
* Jee : , . , CBhen Filled tay ‘ . -
PATE PREPARED -
14 beplexber 1962
wT Vecai AutHon ity (Completed by
Office of Povecanety "
HOS” LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
ay + , :
' -Coatact nivision
U.S. Fiéld
New Orleans Office .
Vl. PostTice TITLE Xoo Con fael
~Eatekitgence Officer, Cower
148, CLASSIFICATION SCHEOULE (GS, LB, sted] st. OCCUPATIONAL | stRIES
Gs 0132.22
New Orleans » la.
-[{tS. CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION
oc
POSITION xcMmaAtR
“K 0195
17. SALARY OR RATE
115,810"
#. GRADE AND STEP -
TS. REwWaARRL
SIGMATURE | or eaire SERVICE APPROVING {DATE SIGNEO
joATe SIGNED ise.
i yal eet TUN
i> riuine Director, 00
SPACE. BELOW FOR TACLUSIVE USE OF THE OF FICE OF PERSONNEL
J StCuRt TT
alg, ae,
SPECTR
REFERENCE
Ye CSS
Pe bce
CAR/RESW
PROVITEMP
STate TAU Oath
seSeoa, Fan Data
na, tantsrare cope
jerme earcurts
t
ee)
2 TOR EMER TINS
eM Peer ous £eReI CE
to we SSH ee NW SPAVICE
tu semnece Crest tren 3 18S)
tw SeRuice (moar tTaan 3 ves)
sout
o * >. APPROVAL DATE APPROVED
i i, —_
-/-~ £2 Kos etal es lin
For FUGQ SMHEETE racvsoos cones ° SECRET
ac6z awa roee 1ISTa, carn
45. POSITIOW CINTROL CERTIFICATION
14-0000
pt meston Crrecteve
woe , FORWARD COMMUNICATIONS,
Items 1 thru 7.
and de
Items 9 thru 18a
Item 5 -
Iter 9
Item 11 -
Item 18 -
ROUTING - The original only cv
through the aprrorri
specified in HB So-
the Office of Securi
sent to the Offic
SECRET a
fC then Fa bted be he
EuPLOvEE NOTICE OF OF RESIGNATION ie.
5 ee ane
Hoes Se
‘ ated Foe tt rotonine neasons . ; Ur 3 ;
: , oe a / 2 :
a a a a> - -
: Loy he red hoot TNF
he }
sie oe usta,
oF m mu
ate al
StGnATURE
INCLUDING SALARY Satens ald wonns, TO out foLtowing (AODRESS (wieder. Streer.Cety. zine, State)
INSTRUCTIONS
office should fill th cach of the referenced items.
and 9 thru’ 18 require informatich which pertains only
* The init isting
Items 3 vhru 7
to the sction requested, and NOT to the current status of the em=
ployee wmless specific items remain ‘unchanged,
"Category of Employment” should show one cf the following entries:
Regular Summer WAE
Part Tine Detail Out. Consultant
Temporary _ + , Detail In Military
Temporary + - Fart Time .
"Organic mal Designations” should show all levels of organization
atic
pertinent to identifying the location of the pésitions
v[Major Canponent (Director, Deputy Director, ete.)
s
Office, Major Staff, etc..
Division or Staff (subordinate to ‘first line)
Branch .
Sectian
Unit .
"Position Title” should reflect the standard atbreviated title given
in the acest current edition of the Positdon Control Register or re-
ported on Form 261, Staffing Complement Change Authorization.
ignature should be that of the official authorized to approve for
the Career Service to which the employee belongs. If more than one
Career Service is involved, the gnining Career Service should aprrove
and the other Career Service should concur in item 13, Remarks.
chis form will be forwarded to the Wfice of Personnel
te Career Service offictal(s). In the case of requests
c-1, which require advance approval of or notification to
ty or the Office of the Comptroller, one copy only will te
e(s) concerned,
SECRET
14-0000
oo Senge
_{Bhon Filled tn
fee us watuaatrtation Oateial
_ NA. .wouse NA.
eva. roa!
| Anoval
7 seueane’ e 0,
wane, sen peetnado
at
pe “Camcisaoe aeretuee reer eave”
None *
: f ‘léang, la: ~ Lavyer. : LO .
ara’ “Military Service, US Marine ts Major « Division Legal Officer.
1S? Adniniotered. Finanoial Hatters acerning Family Estate
te. MON-CHA aDUCATION . . .
191519 ‘Loyola Univ, ew Orleana, La.- AB Arts & Sciencea
1920-23 -Hurvard Law School = LLB
1923-26 Triniry Collega, Cambridge, England ~- English Literature Research
19244205 Tulane Univ., New Orleana, La «
‘[ir. voatvan Nona -
qancuact
aOtLiees
(Lenguege, Profits |
aleney, ete Tested)
Ta: AGENCY SPONSORED TRAINING
1954 CLA Orlentattoa.,
1959 Mgmt for Contact Div
tO. CoA EMPLOVMENY MIBTORY StCE to SEPT C947 (Peraonne! Actsone, Military Orders, and Principal Dataiie)
OAGANIZATION & OAGAN. THTLE CFF any)
CEP ECTIVE DATE POSITION TITLE A OCCUPATIONAL COOK CLEULs
Sep 1947 / 1.0. . i 00/Contact /Contr/Aatg C
. . ‘Contact Br/Reg Her Ne 0.
400/ContactDiv/Ch, NO. Off
ocboy' ‘ContactDiv/Ch,New Orleans Of
Sep 1960 |1,0.-Contact - - 0132.21 | 15
+ 2TEMS 158d REVIEWED & 3)
WEOtFUGD OY EMPLOYER 2 Dec 1957
ver 2, 1200 (PART 1) ear stenanes Ant) SECRET _ PROFILE “
be
“ER
eo oo SECRET
when Fi fled In
- BIOGRAPHIC’ PROFILE (ri 2)
cater plate . 7 ,
Oct 1900.-.,
.. . stat maAN
tOENTETY OF OTHER COCUMENTS WHICH SHOULD Of, AEVICTED I OnTany
aoorTiowal tnroawaTion — cas
Letter of Appreciation 1948 from s0/operations prior to leaving Agency for having
created an effective field office in lesa than-a year, excellent relations with clients
and local Arned Forces Representatives and high morale of office. !
” Conmeridation 1954 from DD/P for thorough and expeditious contributéon made wi por
Personnel to urgent need for intelligence about Quatemila. = Co
‘ . . .
ae. PROFILE AtviCcero BY
a7. DATE aevitece
25 Se P1962.
eons m0.
at veo 7,
PROFILE. th
Seamer entail telmrrarencs ——-
3s i. eke seh See Waves -)
s
@ Peaw 3000 {east v SECRET
Ossencre.
14-0000
“02 MAY 1962 .
co, : MEMORANDUM FOR: | “Aasistant Director tor operations .
i +” SUBJECT: . ‘Wiliam P. Burke, Menorendum of Performance.
William’ P. Burke, Chief, New Orleans Field Office. contimes
to manage his office in a ‘thoroughly competent and efficient manner.
‘He is extremely conservative. by nature and finds it difficult to
* act without the most careful Consideration’ of all factors. involved. ;
po While this approach might.be a handicap in some aréas it tends to van
: . . be an’asset in New Orleans. In ‘spite of this tendency ne willingly -
and efficiently devotes all his time and: energy to the solution of a
_ problem in an emergency: He represents the Agency well and mintaine -
‘ . the Highest respect in his commnity.
a Abate
; me E. M. ASHCRAFE © |
: . Chief, Contes! Division
' REVIEWING OFFICIAL:
GEORGE G.
Assistant Director for COpergtions
© SECRET
14-0000 -. .
1
OBMAY 1962.
oe ‘Aesietant ‘Director ‘tor Operations mt Loe : a, _ a el
“Wiliam P. Burke, Memorandum of Performance *.
William P. Burke, Chief, New Orleans Field Office continues
to manage his office dna thoroughly competent and efficient manner. —
Ha is extremely conservative by nature and finds it difficult to
act without the most careful consideration of 411 factors involved.
_. While this approach might be a handicap in some areas it tends to
-. be ean asset in New Orleans. In.spite of this tendency he willingly oe
, end efficiently devotes all his time and energy to the solution of a
problem in an ‘emergency.. He reprecents the Agency well and maintains .
, the’ highest respect in his commmnity.
Ap Bboe) ff
E. M Bednar
Colef, Contact Division
REVIEWING OFFICIAL:
Sao 5.
GRORGE G.’ CAREY
Assistant Director for Ope
SECRET
14-0000
_ Meno’ for Pile - Willtan P. Burke ,-
Subjects: langarity St Step Incréase
a June 62
“In reviewing this file under the Security
: ‘reinvest ation. prograa, 1t was noted that the-:
Sed" ‘ist Aaa: ‘GS-15) was proposed to-be' made effective
- en 2g. Sept 6, tut that the effective date had been
changed by Payroll to show 16 Oct 6. Reason for
--thé change is presumad to be due to IWOP. Form 56
Shows 225 hours of LAOP during the waiting pertod. .
If those figures are correct, then there was no |
. "excess" LWOP, -since.the law provides that a maxi=
mm of 240 hoirs of LVOP is creditable toward com
pletion of the waiting period in the case of isI's.
‘I called this case to the attention of Joa
. Tracy, C/Payroll, who-will review LWOP records and,
if-required, issue 3 memorandum to correct the
effective date of the iast LSI.
; . ru
bck
Gene ©. Stevens
14.90000
8 geo T
7, a. | Deo
Ow 5g gun 1968
: MEMORANDUM FOR: . Assistant Director for Operations
SUBJECT: -—«-Willldam P. Burke, Memorandum of Performance
Williom P. Burke, Chicf of the New Orleans Field Office,
‘continues .to-manage his office in a thoroughly competent.and
‘efficient manner. Mr. Burke is a conservative who cauetimes
. finds it difficult, Mithout most eareful and protracted
consideration. of all factors involved to adjust to changes in
- methods and objectives. ‘particularly those peculiar to clandeas
aoe _ tine support. While hia conservatism added to his meticulous
ot legalistic approach might be something less than deairable in
eertain arcas it ig a definite asset in New Orleans. When.
‘called upon in-emergency he willingly and efficiently devotes
nie entire time and energy to the solution of the problen
- . vegardiess of personal inconvenience. Mr. Burke represents
the Agency well in hie area and readily maintains respect in
the community ue
5. M. ASHCRAFT
‘Cater, Contact Division
ry
REVIEWING OFFICIAL?
$3 JUL 1961
MER ted
Assistant Director for Operations
Tap epee . t
HE;
SECRET
YOON UP abe ape”
14-00000
: Tere tte
at
te
4
Ce Bo oR POR: Assistant Director. for’ operations
SUByECT: a * wiaadam Pp Burke, Memorandun of. Ferformace
Po a \ ysadtam’ ‘Ps Parke, cnier ‘of the. New ‘Orleans Field office,
. . 7 contimees: to manage his office in @ thoroughly competent and
a ee : a efficient 1 manner. Mr.. Burke ia a conservative who sometimes -
Be, “ ; aMinds it diz. ficult without most ‘careful and protracted
; . casideration of all factors involved to adjust to changes in .
S : . _ methods and’ cbjestives particularly those peculiar to clandes-
: - tine support. While his conservatisin added-to his meticulous
_ i legalistic ‘epproach might. be something less than desirable in
Pa . . - certain areés it is a definite asset. in New Orleans. when
: , > ™ called. upon ih emergency he ‘willingly and efficiently devotes..
his entire ‘time and energy to the solution of the problem
resardless 6? pérsonal inednvenience.. Mr. Burke represents
the Agency well in his area and } renay maintalos respect in
Y a _ thé comminity. a
_E. M. ASHCRAFT.
Chief, Contact Division
REVIEWING OFFICIAL:
a
Ge :
2o7ps 2. fo aed 3 JUL 196]
George G. rey
Assistant Director for Operaptons
‘
:
14-0000
yg?
aaalewen ORGAN, 4@ FUNcS io ACLOTMENY
BOLYCONT: 7\.. v=40 :
- NEW SALARY, RATE | :
Gereetivg DATS”
(2, TYP@ OF ACTION ae . 13. REMARKS “Employee has a5 sarved an aggregato o
f : - - {10 years in present, equivalent, or higher
ae ee” ; a grade and ‘at tho ane of reson grade aines
14. AUTHENTICATION
ee) S60 opseues roe eS hao ; SECRET OFFICIAL PERSONNEL FOLDER bt
14-00000 2 tees
* on
TO pate eerearen
OO Te: “C4C Or “Othe begat mathorny
56, USCA: A 403 ‘7
: CURRENT ASSIGNMENT
3 Toot ron a Ofte ar Stohon
con ron wo
yer TACT CIVISION’
EW GNLEANS Oe
16 Dept. freld
Rew ORLLANS, LA.
. 18. Postion No-
[9195
75 Pol Que . 26 Appropnation Pium tar
W24Z 2221
27, Nature Of Acton : Cuda [#1 Sepuraten Duta
‘ RETURN TO DUTY
FROM LWOP
WV Organuchanal Cowgnutions Stonon Code
9309?
33 Dopt - Froid ‘ry
43 Appropriation th.nesr
4l Date Of Grade =| 42 FS! Due
Mo Du fe We Bs
WLP NYLIOF ys |62
vr .
SOURCE OF REQUEST
aa
‘ reed a 1 ; om ol Peueeeprovel By Sipswre Spam) « ApgePre) «saute Approved,
ae Ketan, ites ", Contact Division, ig PP wo Fe ~~ Lttety | 45 SEP 1960
F Intormunon Gail (tore & Terephone Eat} EORGE » CAREY |
_ heoistant Di Director for Operations
° ae L. Budreaky
CLEARANCES
Adaition
Clearance S.qagture Date Clearance Signature
. O Plarevent :
Continued oe Re serse Sude
ay
FOR MO ISt PREVIOUS 2
Bee UST Shae 16 £ SECRET
14-0000
SECRET
ay (shes filled In) hen
BLT: 1 seri 1960"
.'Nome Tees
BURKE WHat P R- : Co 0 [Sere fe
10, Apeit: "Aide EU FE FECL ii
Yeo | iYert, wert CS HST
[Nee Si] - | o 7
PREVIOUS ASSIGNMENT ; i ;
14. Organizational Derignations: a : . Staten Code
por CO %
CONTACT OIVISION
NeW ORLEANS OFFICE
j&& Appropriction Nunbor
5 he, y ~¥& | v2he 2220
Code; 30. Separation Data
27. Nature Of Action
RETURN TO'OUTY
FROM LEAVE WITHOUT FAY
01
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
, 431. Orgonizational Dessgaanos3 ° Codo 32. Location Of Ciheial Station Station Codo
DDI 00
CONTACT DIVISION ;
| NEW ORLEANS OFFICE 2531 | NEW ORLEANS, LA, 75033
35. Postion No. 36. Son. 737. Jecup. Series
2195 6S | 0132.21
41. Date Of Grade | 4. Pst Due __.1 43. Appropriation Nusber
Mo, Da. Yr
09, 19, 48 09, 18, ee ! 4242 2221
eae |
ante =; TED
TORM NO
1 MAR 87 (4)
150-3. 2 F
-dleina
14-0000
SECRET
(When. Filled tai
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
2. Name (Last-Freat-Middte) _ ot i3, Oona OF Garb
_ BURKE, William Pode.
SC: OF Other Legal Authority
74.
s
~por/oo
“1 Contact Divistoa> «-
’ New Orleans Office: «
1&. Dept. Field
o Cod
4 e
4. | Intelligetice
27. Nature OF Action
LEAVE WITHOUT PAY*
33. Dept. Flold
Depts Code
Usild-
rans
33 Grado & 3809 139. Salary Or R
~ re | Seo
viol Information Coll (Namo & Telephone Ext.)
Ann\L. Budresaky
Remarks e>ergonal reasons.
Te: v7 of « rare
Ta. Orgotisoslonal Designations er
17. Position Tithe -
34. Position Title -
3. Fas. Control
without pay ccmmencing-18 July and ending
18. Position No. ~ 20. Cceup. Series
Officer (Contact) (cH) ~~ 195 0132.22
26. Appropriation Number
No Do qj re ary Ye
Meo wyl yet h. $2h2-2221
" PROPOSED ASSIGNMENT
: 32. Leecrien OF. Official Station
Satica Code
Wa
Va
Tse
3S. Position No. 34 Serv. 137. Occup. Sotias
faz. FST ee [43, Approprission Number
“ a
GEORGE G. CAREY™,,2t eee 7)
Assistant Director for Crerations
CLEARANCES
[dere | Cleorence | Sree a
eC:
It is requested that Mr. Burke be granted 'o5 days of lea
oT BS may
he ta Ay - Kee reves : le _ ¢ HA Continued on reverse side
et $6 PAE $ . : ve
wn M320 (Batrrow ; ~SEC ET Pa 4 . € warmed “yo Ce butigs -
, . ae. ffi tee Fee EEN fue iad cious ow,
: oo ,
1400000
" [14.- Organizational Dotignations >
SECRET -_
aia (echon Filled In) . gt
"NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
PAS: 26 AUGUST +1960 ;
Ji Seriot No. {8 Namo (Last-Fiest-Middio) 5 Ba OF Ja Vat fat IS “Fe CS ta
ha
Son Seems
Yr {Nooo “Code
5 ol 2e Joo hee [wo
S21 A eo
VYes1]C2d0| Mo | ba; fr
Ireel fog }aa 8
Fe TOs. -
18
2
oa
101 5. BURKE WILLIAM P JR. .
aoe 18, foes Retin! 9 C8C Or Other’ Tegel Authority . Ape 4
“Da. | sO Mo. i an Da. |
: Station Code
joo! oO |...
CONTACT DIVISION
26. Appiopniation Flusber
0242 2221
Crt9i 39. Separation Duta
26. LIE Dzto 129. Type OF Employee
Ye.
LEAVE WITHOUT. PAY * BoB | ;
THRU COB 10 SEPT 1960) | 29 | 60] REGULAR
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
Cede 32. Location OF Official Station
314. Organizauonal Dosignations Station Coda
Do! 00
CONTACT DIVISION .
2531__| NEW ORLEANS, LA. 15033
NEW ORLEANS OFFICE 2521
i 34. . 3a, fonnon blo, | 26, Sare.227. Occup, Soras
“oF cs ! 0132.21
41. Date OlGrado’ 42. PSI Duo ~ 43. Appropriation tumber
. nt RAS Oa. Vr
148 1 XX 1 xX 1 XX | 1242 2221
44, Remaiks
FORM NO
1 MAR 8?
1
N04 LIL,
OM he
om
"IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF Pe be 86-568 AND OCI MEMO DATED
1 AUGUST 1956+ SALARY IS ADJUSTED AS FOLLOWS EFFECTIVE 10 JULY 1960.
$0
0
NAME
BURKE WILLIAM P JR
Sia Atoka nee
SERIAL
101775.
ORGN GR=ST OLO SALARY NEW SALARY
25 31 GS-15 9 $149450 $155550
+St EMMETT De ECHOLS
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
14.90000
+ ATS Saka Meee gt en
4
q
i
’
?
.
¢
i.
e
i
MEMORANDUM FoR: Assistant Director for Operations-
William P. Burke, Memorandim of Performance -
—
1. Williem P. Burke, Chief of the New Orleans Field Office,
cuntinues to manage bis office most efficiently and: to demonstrate ,
‘thorough knovledge of his area. His inherent conservattin and gome-
what legalistic approach tend to make it aigficult for him to accept
“change and methods peculiar to clandestine support without most care-
ful consideration of all the factors involved.
2. Mr. Burke represents the Agency well in his area. His con-
servatism is to a degree an asset in Rew Orleans; it could conceivably
Se Lt |
E. M. ASHCRAFT
Chief, Contact Division
be a handicap elsewhere.
REVIEWING OFFICIAL:
rant eer, ea 20 HE 1960
¥ .
Assistant Director for Operations
1400000
CONFIDENTIAL
DATE —24 Fah. 1960
; a :
PROT, —Us@@
+
“1 =: Chief, 00/cD”
Director of Security
Director of Personnel
FROM: Chief, Communications Security starr
SUBJECT: Revocation of Cryptographic Clearance - William P. awe ~
The cryptographic clearance held by Subject has been revoked under
“1.
Revocaticn is effective.
the provisions of CIA Regulation 90-500.
9 Feb 60 . :
‘Qa. ‘Subject 1s not authorized to have continued custody of, access to,
or otherwise gain: further knowledge of staff ecryptceraphic material or informa-
tion. SubJect has been informed of this revocation, has been debriefed concern-
ing cryptographic and related comminications security tatters, and has signed
a Debriefing Staterent acknowledging continuing resronsibility for the protection
of all cryptographic information obtained during the tenure of his cryptographic
clearance.
FOR THE CHIEF, COMMUNICATIONS:
Pate & ier, Protective Branch
Distribution:
12 sel
1 - Secutity Office (Debriefing Statement Attache)
1 - Personnel Office (Wing 1-H Curie Hall)
1 + 0C-S/PROT File
CONFIDENTIAL ,
rou * 1597b . Lt
14-0000
it cating number which beat describe
‘In’ perfarmance of that duty. All ‘employ
ability to, tvpervies (mdttcate mumber of employees supervised).
sPeciere ourr wot
_ Msnagement of 'a domestic field
. offices
‘Obtaining nO whan of non--
onne ocurces in his area, —
-LMadeon vith Federal: and local
agencies and officials 4n his arese
~ [Ragno | SPECIFIC Durr Nao
Planning. and carrying out: effective Support of other elements of CIA in
intelligence collection. . | Tide area, ;
EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take ists gezoun! veryihing about the amployce which inlluences- his elfectivencas’ in his current position - performonce of specific
duties, productivi Egnduction job, cooporativeness, pertinent personal traits or hobits, particular timitations or talents. Based on
your asovledge of employee's overall perfremance during the rating period, ploce the: ‘rating aumbes in the box corresponding to the
statement which most occurately rofloces his level of parformance.
specific DUTY No.2
Analysis of assigned area for
intelligence potential.
SPECIFIC OUTY ‘No.3
RATING
No, f.
5
1 ~ Performance in many important respects fails te meet requirements, oe;
2. Performance meets most requirements bul ts deficient in one of more important respects,
3 - Performance clearly meets basic raquirement
4+ Pestormonce clearly exceeds basic requirements,
5. Performance in avery important reapect is superior,
$ - Performance in every respect Is outstanding,
DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
In the rating boxes below, chock (X) the degree ta which « sesh tharacte.istie apples ta the employse
+ Above average degreo 5+ Outstanding degroe
1 - Least possible degree 2+ Limited degree — | 3. Normal degree vorag
lee ° Nor NOT ~ - RATING
CHARACTERISTICS APPLI- ope
- . . CABLE | SERVEO |
SEC ion D
GETS TWNGS DONE
RESOVASEFUL |
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
CAN MASE DECISIONS ON HIS OWN WHEN NEED ARISES
OOES His 298 WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF HIS OF FICE
SECURITE CONSCIOUS
THINKS CLEARLY
DISCIPLE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS
OTHER :Spwcrty):
SEE SECTION *E® ON REVERSE SIDE
7ORM foe .
mse 45 cosovere previous corrions,
SECRET . _ ”
14-00000
[Rectione
sy fF EMPLOYEE | .
ceniily that 1 have seen. Sections A, 8, C t ry aad” E of this. E Report.
SIGNATURE OF EMPCOVER . .
2. oe oe __BY SUPERVISOR . _
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS SEEN “TF THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN Soc SWOWN TOEMPLOYEE, Ove EXPLANATION
VNULH MY SUPERVISION”
100 Subject is located 19 toy Orleans. : 5
EMPLOYEE UNDER MY SUPERVISION LESS THAN 20 DAVE . me REPORT MADE
OTHER (Specity):
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISCR
23 aneen 24 Chief, cD/00 E. M. Asheratt 7 -
3. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
1 y[t woul Have GIVEN hts EMPLOYEE ABOUT THE SAME EVALUATION.
| 7 ft wouro HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A HIGHER Ev ALUATION
SIGNATURE
}
PrsAdinArk
py
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL ~ : i
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVI@WING OFFICIAL YY OR PRINTE
PEELS,
28 apa 1959 - | ap/o | george GY Carey :
ae a "SECRET . :
ee Sd
SIGNATURE -
m=
a,
14-0000
" J TYPEO, OR PRINTED, MAME OF SUPERVISOR
SECRET... 6
QWHEN FILLED ING
tT eMP SENIAL NO,
| 102775
ASSIGNED ORGAN, -- j & buncs
Dor/conr
» 5. “ALLOTMENT
eace | ree SALARY : EFFECTIVE DATE
cd STE
185210
16 | 51 jas 1S xe Us 450 o9_ | 22 8
_ REMARKS
EMPLOYEE HAS SERVED AN ANQREGATE OF 10 YEARS IN PRESENT, EQUIVALENT, OR HIGHER - ~
GRADE AND AT THE TOP OF PRESENT GRADE SINCE 16 Sep Sl. THIS IS THE FIRST AND
SECOND LONGEVITY STEP INCREASES. °
Y
CERTIFICATION } .
CERTIFY THAT THE SERVICE AND CONDUCT OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE ARE SATISFACTORY.
DATE SIGRATURE une or sirgln .
a
{| @h Feb. '59 A
PERIODIC STEP INCREASE - CERTIFICATION
fan's, 560 SECRET "PERSONNEL FOLDER ,,, be
,
E. M. ASHCRAFT vt
14-0000
SECRET |
QWHEN FILLED IN)
2 7 EMP SERIAL NO. “2 NAME
; [ 1 ROURKE WILLTA Pp,
TO BE COMPLETED BY THE OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
3, CHECK ONE DI no excess vere () cacess wor 9. HUMBER OF ROCRS LWOP
IF EXCESS LWOP. CHECK FOLLOWINGS, °
(71 ov eae status ar eno of earriva eeaeg $0. INITIALS OF CLERK tt, AVOITED BY
o 1S Lwor ‘STATUS AT END OF VETS PERIOD
. ot TO GE COMPLETED BY THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
12. PROJECTED SALARY RATE ANG EFFECTIVE DATE 19. REMARKS :
caaok | ster | ematy 7 wo. | on. | ve PMPLOYEE HAS SERVED AN ASCREGATS OF 10 YEAR!
H PRESENT, EQUIVALENT, OR RICHER ORADE AND
T THE TOP OF FRSSENT FRADE STHCE 16 SEB 52.
14, AUTHENTICATION
SECRET ~ PERSONNEL FOLDER 1g, Le
14-0000
an Filled, tal
co SECRET an
fag |
po en
tien: potley thet yi show ‘Pert Fol th
OD te ~secorietled thet
Section’ a” below. -_-
“SERVICE DESIGNATION
Taio cTEeTle
nee Officer’ (Contact) (cn)
%. PuRioo COVERED BY THIS 3 REPORT (inciasive dares)
“.__s/o78t = 9/3/58
. Om ADt pare “Revo? oué in oP
7 GS-15 9.8 tember 1953
TPE OF REPORT etem
(Check one} ve
aawum,
i __, CERTIFICATION
was MAS WOT STEN Seley TO THE INDIVIOUAL RATED. 1F MOT SMOBN, EAPLAIN BNY
- ior gab lee A
. Boe teen " Subject not available in Washington area,
. a. CHECK (*) APPROPRIATE STATEMENTS: . . , -
A Bhen ie KET
OF Umseetoyar oa eares “tee Choa O,
qa ntpoat,
Tee es Fant TO Nie war arrecne rm
TP CANBIT CHATERY Tent Tee BRTLO VHOVTIOURL RNOEE HOO
TV ERALGATE WES 200 PERPOAmeRCe BECaUEE (Specify):
Yas ‘MEPONT MEELRETS MY CON OF ENFONS OF THEB UNSes
weouae.
TMCS REPORT RLPLECTS THE COMBEGLD GHERTERS OF MYEELS
aNo PREVIOUS SUPERVISORS. 7
© WAVE SeRcESSED’ wate THIS CMP LOVEE 21d STRENGTHS
AND, WEAMNESAES FO THAT WE amgua angel wa srawon,
SUPERVISOR'S OFFICIAL TITLE
OR 'FRINTEO NAME ee SIGNATUZE UF SUPERVESOR IO.
Unhad Te, M. ASRCRAFR__'| __ Chief, _¢p/00
VEFICIALL RECORD ANY SUBSTANTIAL DIFFERENCE Of OPINION WETM Tua SUP REVISOR, OR ANY OTHER INe
AMICH WILL LEAD YO A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF This REPORT.
FOR
FORWATION,
adrimuto om atracnéo sweet
I certify that any substontiol difference of opinion with. zine Supervisor is reflected in the above sectian,
AL THES 2 we TeP eo ree NAME AND Sienate ne OF TEVIEWING [C. OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVI E@ING OFFECTAL
WE an eT aw TA ELL
Gi : BeePIL ?. GEORGE _G._ CAREY AD/O
SECTION C. Ce EVALUATION ‘ -
1. RATING ON GENERAL PERFORMANCE OF CUTIES
DIPECTIONS: Consider ONLY the preductivity end ctlectivencas with which the adividual berng rated has performed
his duties during the rating period. Compare mCNLY weth others Joing sa ar work at @ similar level of Cespans .
sibility. Factors other than productivaty will be taken anto eccount later in Section DB
1. DOES NOT PERFORM DUTIES ADEQSATELY: HE FS INCOMPETENT,
BARELY ADEQUATE IN PERFORWANCES ALTHOUGH HE WAS SAD SPECIFIC GUIDANCE OR TRAINING, WE OFTEN FAILS TO
5 CARRY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES.
OCCASIONALLY REVEALS SOME AREA OF GEAENESS,
3 + PERFORUS MOST OF WIS DUTIES ACCEPTASLY:
INSERT as PERFORUS DUTIES IN A COMPETENT. EFFECTIVE WANNER,
RATING Ss A FINE PERFORWANCE: CA@QITS OUT MANY CF MES MESPONSSILITICS EXCEPTIONALLY @ELL. .
NUMBER 6 + PEAFORWS HES DUTIES Im SUCH &N OUTSTANOING WANNER THAT NE, 1S EQUALLED 87 FEB OTHER PERSONS SNOPN TO
Tae SuPEavISOR. : . on
COMMENTS : ;
ARE COSOLETE.
rors NO US (Part 4) cr romus as wo ase sce, SECRET flexot
14-0000
. - - Fee
oft c duty ¢do net rate os eupetreiaore the
ak la Si bacAH is thes ed duty at .
d. Compare
metas invel of
’
ANALYTES: ANDUSTRIAL weronts’ TRANSL ATES. Grrvan” .
+ MANAGES. rites . . bEARreFING | ‘SOURCES | : ‘Boe.
[OPERATES RADIO - 4, xeers pooxs . °
DRIVES TRUCK | a re
; MAINTAINS AIR, conpt raving -
Aagss Y [EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATAT
wither af supervisor considers at advisable, Ce Bee conbaned key ,
TAKING OICTATION tee
: ° , SUPERVISING . —_
© Por some jobs, ‘duties-may be broken down even
_ and phone operation, in the case of a radio operotor. .
' 1+ INCOMPETENT. IN THE PEAFGRWASCE OF THIS OUTY + @ + PERF OHMS THIS OUTY 1m #6 OUTSTANDING MANNER
' “ 2+ BARELY ADEQUATE: IM THE Pens oRwance oF tis . ound in viav Foe t(mdivenuaes HOLUING Siwse
LPoascarprive Ourty- . . Lan 003
RATING 3. PERFORMS THIS OUTY ACCEPTAgtY: 7 + EFCELS ANYONE | KNOW TN THE PERFORMANCE OF
‘ WUMBLE @ + PERFORMS THtg OVlY IN A COMPLE LWT -wANNER . THiS buty ot
‘ - S + PERFORMS THiS DUTY I% 3c A FINE WANNER ‘
x THAT ME 13 A DISTING) ASTER On mis 408
+ “Qotaining the [aitine
effective gupport of. non- romental
sources € ‘aud contecte tn} in ifs aren | 6
WECHFec oyty mo, ft
a | Menssenent of donestté field office
MATING
number Ldaieon with Pederal and Local mumece
agencies and officials in his area vy
SPECEPEC buTY WO, Be
Analysis. of assigned area for
intelligence | potential .
- serenete Cure wa.
i - The planning « and carrying out of
Se effective intelligence collection
Support of ‘other elements of CIA
in bis area
ieulorly those which olfect development an peesent job.
DIREC TIONS: Strese atrengths nad weokneaea, pa
Subject possesses. complete integrity and thorough knowledge of his eared. He has the
ability to assess the potential of sources and to obtain their full cooperation. He
‘ie inclined toward a legalistic Spproach which renders him somewhat less than
receptive to new ideas and methods » particularly where understanding support of the
clandestine ‘services is required, This conseryatimm 1a to a degree an asset in the
area and the duties to which he is assigned but could ‘be undesirable in scme other
assignments.
SECTION D. ______ SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT JOB Im ORGANIZATION
LERECTIONS; - Take into account * here everything you know about the indsvadual....productivety. conduct in the sob,
pertinent personal charactersatica ar hebsts, specsal defects of tatents....atd how he fita in with your team. Came
pere him with others doing atmiluc work of osbout the aame level,
T+ OFFINETELY UNSUITAMLE + ME S#GULO BE SLPARATED
OF DOUBTFUL SUITABILITY... .e9ULD NOT WAVE ACCEPTED wie 1F 1 HAD KNOWN WHAT 1 KNOT Non
-BELO@ AVERAGE BUT @ITH NO WEAKNESSES SUFFICIENTLY CUTSTARSI4NS 19 mane a
2-
* Bos A BARELY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOYEE.
RANT HOS SEPARATION “
OF THE SAME Such PABILETY AS MOST PEOPLE | KNOW IN THE OF GANIZATION
4.
MATING 9° A FINE EMPLOYER » WAS SOME AUTSTANDING STAINGINS
nuwate © * AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PCRSOW IN TEAMS UF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THe ORGANIZATION
T+ EXCELLED BY Oty A FEM iM SUTTABILITY FOR WORK tN THE ORGANIZATION
an fp ee ———- eens
TS THES INDIVIOUAL BETICR SUITIO FOR MORK Im SOWE OTHER POSITION Im THE GRGANIZATIONT Co) ve- Gog) se. ve ves.
FRPLAIM FULLY
eo << SECRET ie
14-0000
~ ‘pwork.
_ . SECRET
en Filled Iny
s. OFF 1CE/ONWIS ION’ BRANCH OF As , . . . [e Oreici ne posttiaa Fite
00/contact/Néw Orleans _ Intelligence Officer (coxtact) (cH) .
Oate REPORT DUE Im OP* « PEMTOOCOVEAFO OY Tuts REPORT (inclesive dat
“8 Sept..1958 = Dalat = 918/58
“or mor
(Chack' one)
FT ALPRESENTS UY BEST JUOGEMENT OF THE INDI YIOUAL BEING RATED
on ‘PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE OF, SUPERGISOR (C. SUPEMVISOR’S OFFICEAL TITLE
SECTION -G. i __ESTAMATE
rot. PoTENTiay Wy ASSUME GREATER ROSPONSIGILETIES a
DIRSCTIONS: Considering others of his grade and type of a anment, rate the employee's potential to assume greater
seaponsibilities, Think in terms of the kind of responsibility encountered at the various levets in his kind of
1. ALREADY ABOVE THE LEVER AT atic SATISFACTORY PEAFONWANCE Can BE CKPECTOO |
f+ WAS REACHEO THE HIGHEST LEVEL AT wmicH SATISFACTORE PERFORMANCE CAN Q€ EXPECTED
T+ VANING PROGRESS. But NEEGS WIRE TIME BEFORE WE CAN BE TRAINED TO" ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIOILITIES
4+ READY FOR TRAINING IN ASSUMING GRCATLER RESPONSIGILITIES
Ss WILL PAOBADLY ADJUST QUICKLY TO MORE RESPONSIBLE OUTIES WITHOUT FURTHER TRAINING
G+ ALREADY ASSUUING MORE RESPOUSFRILIT OFS Tan CUPECTED AT HES PRESENT LF UFL
7 + AM EXCEPTIONAL PERSON WHO 18 ONE OF Tet FE® #HO SHOULD BE CONSIOERLO FOR EARLY ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
LEVER RESPONSIBILITIES .
RATING
. NUMBER
2. SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL
DIRECTIONS: Answer this question: ifas thia person the ability to be a supervisor? (RX) Yes (J) NO If your
ansser ins YES. indicate below your opinion of guess of the level of supervisory abshety thes perton will reach AFTER
SUITABLE TRAINING. Indicate your opinion by placing the number of the descriptive resting below which comes clesest
to reasing your opinion ia the appsopripte column. If your rating is based on observing him super e, note your
rating in the *actual® column, If based on opinion of hia potentsal, note the sating in the “potential” column,
. oescrrprive 9 > HAVE NO OPINION ON HIS SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL IN THES SITUATION
RATING Vos BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE A WEAN SUPERVISOR IN THIS HIND OF SITUATION
numaee Bos BELIEVE FNOIVIDUAL WOULD BE AN AVERAGE SUPERVISOR IM THIS RIND OF SITUATION
D+ BELIEVE INDEVIDGAL @OULD BE A STRONG SUPERVISOR th THIS SITUATION
ACTUAL POTENTIAL DESCRIPTIVE SITUATION .
BA GROUP CONG THE BASIC 508 (truck drivers, stenographera, technacians af professions! apes
3 date of various kinds) enset ComTact wiTm sumeOIATE SutoROTaATES FS FelquinT (Firet line
: supervisor) :
P| 3 & GROUP OF sUPeEVESORS WHO OFaECE Fee sated sh8 (Second line supervssoeea)
A GaOUPr, end war OR WAY MOT OL RUPERNISONS, WHICH 1S MESPOMSI BLE 70M MAJOR PLANS. OOGANIZATION
3 sawo Pavtcy (Executive fovel),
na 3 wnde comtad? site jumeorare Syeaadimat(s ¢h NOT FREQUENT
P| 3 OnGe temi orate SUSCHONMATESS ACTUNITERS SOf OLVERSE BuO BELO CAREFUL COORDINATION
3 WNCR UBOLOTSTE SUSOMOTMATIS OMCAVOE mEimeias OF THe OPPOSITE tee
otues (Spreafy)
fom no. 4S (Part U1) or roaus a5 ano ase wien, SECRET Potential wa
ynov 53 ARE OBSOLETE.
14-0000
No tréintng ‘or experience -piannea or * required eicept Pertotse ‘meeting of Contact
Division Field Chiefa. :
TOBE TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT IN INOIVIDUAL’S FUTURE ASSIGNMENT:
2. NOTE OTHEA FACTORS,
‘ Bee Section G.4. above.
SNCLUDING PERSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES,
_. DESCRIPTION OF INOS VIDUAL
This aection is provided os nn aid ta deaceibsng the individusl os you.see him on the job. Interpret
the words. literally. On the page below are a serica of stotements that apply in some degree to most people. To
the left of erch statement i3 a box under the heading “category.” Read each atatement and insert in the box the
category number which’ beat tells how much the statewens applics to to the person covered by this report.
Moe wave NOT OOSEAVED THIS: HENCE. CAN Give NO OPINION AS TO HOW THE OESCRIPTION APPLIES TO THE
INOLVIOUAL .
APPLIES TO THE INDEVIOUAL YO THE LEAST POSSIBLE OEGatE
APPLEFS TO INDIVIDUAL TO A LIMITED DEGREE
APPLIES TO INDIVIOUAL TO An AVERAGE DEGREE
APPLIES TO INDIVIDUAL TO AN ABOVE AVERAGE DEGREE *
APPR ES TO *NOIVIDUAL TO AN QUTSTANOING DEGREE *
STATEMENT STATEMENT
secrion |
DIRECTION:
CATEGORY NUMBER
eee
STATEMENT
DS EPFECTEVE tm DISCUE
SIONS CL Tm ASSROCT ATES
Jt, maa meow STanpesos OF
ACCOMPLISHMENT
aout TO BEC AMO THE ATS
Point OF vitw .
VuPUCeEnTs DECISIONS Hee
GanDLss OF Cem FECLINGS
2. CAM WARE OECOSIONS OM WIS
Cam Cetn MELD AmESED
3 THOUOWTFUL OF OTNE aS
HOMES BELL unr ee PRtEsUME
Ae OH AMAL YTNC Cm MEd Tone aowsrs wie Cnnoes
ACRFOMOS BELL TO SUPER
vestone
S- STRIVED COMBTANIRY FOR
| 5 | MEO KMOULEOSE AND IDEAS
4 G. KNOWS BHEN TO SEEK DOCS WIS JOR METHOUT
aasratance STRONG BYPPOAT
- COMES UF BHTW SOLUTIONS
CAN GET ALOnG Gite PHoPLeE
fm | ean ate sone see veers rerroncet
5 ts O83Cavant
He GUTS Fines ONG
~. aeerd SECRET —
79. FACHLEATES emooTw OP teas
thew OF HIS OFFICE
Tutmed CLEMQLY
CoUS NIT ef Oyuree STRONG
COMPLETES ASatGumtnts
ei ferm ALLowagin feud
hewn
14-0000 . . woah eye
Reading (40)
1 CaN RUEAD TENTS GE ANY STERICR ty, Of A CENE@AL NATURE OR sy FIELOS 1 ane FAMILIAR WETO, USING THE DICTIONARY
Ie ONLY RARELY, | ‘ , °
* . 1 GAN READ TEATS OF wos? Stares oF DIFFtcui ty,
DICTIONARY ACCASISNALLY, .
OF & GENERAL NATURE OR IN FETLOS 2 AM Fata tar @PTe, USING Tre
PCAN READ TENTS SE avitacs DIFFICULTY (neeapapers, reference wmarertals, etc. ). USING THE DICTIONARY
“* FREQUENTLY. ‘
3.0L CAN READ SIMPLE TENTS. UCN Ag STREET SEGNS, NEWSPAPER HEADLINES, ETC., USING THE DICTIONARY FREQUENTLY,
. f+ b Wave NG AFaDING 287L TY EX TNE LANGUAGE.
1 Can
TOCAN WRETE POESONAL LETTEWS AND SIMILAR MATEREAL WITH COMPLETE SUCCESS WITHOUT, USING THE OICTIONARY.
my
WRITE FACTUAL NASEATIEE AND EAPISITORY WATEMTAL Bd Te REASONABLE CLARITY, wiln vERr Fie GoamwaTiCat FARoRS,
NATIVE STVLE, USING Tet TECTIONAGY ONLY RARELY, .
1 GAN WRITE PEGSCRAL LETTETS AND SIMILAR SIMPLE MATERIAL WITH CCMPLETE SUCCESS, USING THE DICTIONARY ONLY .
RARELY. 1 CAN BRUTE TACTIAL NARRATIVE ANG EXPOSITORY MATERIAL WITH REASONABLE CLASITY, ETH FEW GRAMMATICAL
ERRORS, BUT IN A ST¥LE BRr ce Way NOT ME YATEVE, USING THE DICTIONARY OCCASIONALLY.
1 CAN WRITE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SEMILAR SIMPLE MATERIA WITH REASONABLE SUCCESS IN CONVEYING MY MEANING,
QUT WITH OCCASIONAL wincr GRAMMATICAL EMRORS AND IN CBVIQUSLY FOREIGN, AWKWARD STYLE, USING THE GECTIONARY
OCCASIONALLY.
1 CAN a@ttTe PERSINAL LET TEts
BUT WITH MANY GeaMAMATIC aL £@aSRS ANO IN A VERY FOREIGN,
s
AND SIMILAR SIMPLE MATERIAL, WEIN REASONABLE SUCCESS IN CONVEYING MY MEANING,
AWKWARD STYLE. USING THE DICTIONARY FREQUENTLY.
CANNOT @8ITE IN ME Laasyacs,
MY PRONUNCIATION 35 Natine.
WHILE NATIVES CAN CEPECT AW ACCENT IM MY PRONUNCHATION THEY RAVE NO DIFFICULTY UNDERSTANDING ME.
MY PRONUNCHEATION 25 CBarresixr FOREIGN, BUT ONLY RARELY CAUSES OUFELCULTY FOR NATIVES TO UNDERSTAND,
WY PRONUNCHATION 7S OITASLINGLLY DEFEECULT FOR NATIVES TO UNDESS AND,
. 2 WAVE NO SKILL IW PRlacelrarica,
COATINLE ON REVERSE SIDE
tere a, aNC SECRET tasasy
+ FE8 57 :
r
14-0000
TCONVERSE: FREELY AND TOTOMATICALLY
PRACTICAL AND SOCIAL SITHATIONS:
“ale Pause rae, ‘ a ‘
AOS #t'tH mrcn ‘
tn most Fit.os
t CAN CONVERSE
t sree F. JUENTLY AND accunarety. INCNERALY aut (PRACTICAL “Ano Foceke “struaTiONs:
ae wari iag Ino we “eur icy some. Popui aR” SAvincs, Lurkeary Quot
R ‘specs.
eove ©
1 UNDERSTAND WON- TECHNICAL CONVERSATION ON ALL SUBYECTS. BOTH FACE-TO-FACE AND ON" THE TELEPHONED 1 UNDERSTAND
NEARLY EVERYTHING t HEAR ON THE RADI AND -AT THE MOVIES, PLavys, and LECTURES,
BOTH FACE>TO°FACE AND ON THE TELEPHONE! 1
AND LECTURES, INCLUDING MOST JOKES AND
1 UNDERSTAND WON TECHNICAL CONVERSATION ON NEARLY ALL SUBJECTS,
UNCERSTAND MOST OF wHar T HEAR ON THE RADIO AND ar THE MOVIES, (PLAYS.
~ + PUNS.
1 UNDERSTASD NEARLY ALL CONVERSATION ON TOPICS OF DAILY-LIFE AND TRAVEL,
PHONES TF UNDERSTAND MUCH OF fwaT TP NEAR ON THE RADIO, AND aT THE MOVIES, PLAYS,
BOTH FACEs TO-FaCe ANO ON THE TELE:
AND: LECTURES,
T UNDERSTAYD THE SIMPLEST CONVERSATION, SOTH FACE: TO-FACE AND ON THE TELEPHONE? 9 UNDERSTAND SOME OF WHAT
+ HEAR ON THE BADIO AND AT THE MOVIES, PLAYS, AND LECTURES.
1 aw moT “agce i) UNDERSTANG TRE SPONEN LANGUAGE.
’ SEFORE CONTINUING ~
1. 1 HAVE HAD ESPEQIENCE AS A TRANSLATOR. a . .
2. t WAVE HAD EAPERIENCE AS AN INTERPRETER,
3. BOTH’ OF THE ABOVE STATEMENTS APPLY.
7? 4. NONE OF THE AGOVE STAIEMENTS APPLY.
. PART 1V-CERTIFICAT 10a
. § CERTIFY THAT THE INFORMATION GIVEN ABOVE 13 TRUE ANO ACCURATE 10 THE BEST OF MY RNOBLEDGE ANO BELIEF,
LTHIS CERTIFICATION CCNSTITUTES MY APPLICATION FOR A MAINTENANCE AWARD PROVIDED | AM ELIGIBLE UNDER THE TERNS OF
. . 7 “REGULATION NO, 25-115. PAR, ICLAl. ( UNDERSTAND THAT | MUST PASS AN OBJECTIVE LANGUAGE PAOFICIENCY TEST OCFORE t
BECOME ELICISLE FOR AN AWARD, AND THAT ERRESPECTIVE OF THE DATE OF TESTING, ANNUAL MAINTENANCE AWARDS WILL OC
“CUMULATIVE AS OF THE ANNIVERSARY DATE’ OF COMPLETING THIS FORM,
DATE SIGNED
9 2
14-00000
MSs
ab
SECRET
GENERAL SCHEDULE SALARY ‘ENCREASE RETROACTIVELY FFFECTIVE
12 JANUARY 1958 AUTHORIZED BY Pe Le 85 = 462 AND OCT
DIRECTIVE. SALARY AS OF 15 JUNE 195B ADJUSTED AS FOLLOWS
NAME SERTAL GRADE~STEP OLD SALARY NEW SALARY
AYURKE WILLIAM P JR 101775 GS~15~5 $129690 $13,970
GORDON My STEWART
7S DIRECTAR AE SCERSONNEL
SECRET
14-0000
. : pn SECRET Tny.. * 3 i 7+ 7)
: PERIOQIC SUPPLEMENT i
es pERsewel HISTORY STATEMENT | be or
tei OATE
wey sgt.
SC efon sD
‘pecorde eill Be.bept corrent. Even theugh it duplicates
ry for you to cosplete Sertycns hrough in their
af there hae Been a change since yuu-entered an duty eodthl
the meana skerety your officéiet pieveonnel
ared peeviourty, dt ell be ne
Sectrets VIE through 341f oly
covides
jon you ha
You ased cosple
* the organization at Af pou detreve’ the ptem coquires Bore complete co! age thaneyow Nave previously reported.
@]stction | GENERAL bd
WTeuee Nawe (Cat Fae tems ave)
BURKE William Patrick Jee
- CURRENT aQoRess (No., Stewet, Caty, done. Ste PERWANENT ADDRESS (No., Servet, City, Lone, State}
S00 St. Charles Aves, . 6300 Ste Charles Aves
New. Orle ne 1a, La. Ne. Orleans lt, Lae °
Qs HOME TEL EPRONE. NUMBER . 3. STATE, TERRITORY, POSSESSION OF COUNTRY UN WHICH you vo8
tainbrook 7-2485 Louietana
e
SECTION Ut. Person TO BE WOTIFIED Tm CASE OF EMERGENCY
1. NAME (Last- irat-‘tidtie) TITITICGM ITIL In U.S.
BURKE Mrs Frances Kittredge
. HOME. ADDRESS (NO. Street, City. gone, State, Country).
6900 St. Charles Aves, New Orleans 1€, Lae
——————
Stevee. City, Zone. State, Country) bNOTCATE NAME OF FIRW On EMPLOYER,
T BUSINESS ADDNESS (VO.~ iF APPLICADLE
none :
|S. NOME TELEPHONE NUMBER
fwinbrook 7-2485
So In CASE OF EMERGENCY, OTWEN CLOSE RELATIVES (
1S NOT O€SIRABLE BECAUSE CF REAL TH OR OTHER REASONS,
none
6- BUSINESS TELEPHONE NUMBER “Pee BySINESS TELEPHONE EXTENSION
none
Hother, Father) may. ALSO GE NOTIFIED. IF SUCH NOTIFICATION
PLEASE GO STATE.
Npouse,
MARITAL STATUS
SECTION BLU e
PLACE AND REASUN FOR ALL SEPARATIONS. DIVORCES OK ANNULMENT S:
2: FURNISH DATE,
. Hever separated, divorved nor marriage annulled
Ce cae een ae ST RTE AE NTE
Ses ot Slugs OUr7s ie. ad
MANE OF MPLOTLE we SMPLOYEE SERIAL NO. TELEPHONE EXT. . :
* SECRET
2s as 2271 (WHEN FILLED I}
DO NCT Fou, STAPLE, SPINDLE, OR MUTI
SEH Aa RESPON,
fe U8.
te
WHERE SERVICE
WAS VEHFORMED \
: E T 1M, sO a
THIS FORM MUST SE RETURNED a0 ori et
1 ‘
145/10 ! aslz
€ 2
WHETHER YOU HAVE HAD OVER:
SEAS SERVICE OF NOT.
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY 1
RECORD OF OVERSEAS SEUVICE
STRUCTIONS OX ACCOMPANYDG
t
'
! ———
: t f :
CARD, THEN FILL OUT THIS FOSM 1
:
‘
1
AWACCURATELY AS POSSIBLE.
mtr |
xe !
ee
Su) dp ADDITIONAL BeAUE 1S NEEDED. CHIVN HEME AND ASK YOUR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER POR St PFLEMENTAL CARDS SECRET
- . R le wet emer eee ee Mepeeectect ote oF
ses VeRUr a eeun :
unecolpyed, faat t
Housewife Not” enplo
(Ne., Street, City, State, Country)
y Tonn-& Couatryss—Ni Oe! bas
20. EMPLOYER'S CR BUSINESS ADORESS
; not employed . .
SFCTIOn Fit CONTINUED TO PAGE 2
SECRET —s
1 :
oo 44ub ust onertous EDETAass.
14-0000
- . v . * a ‘ ‘ . . '
_ _ re . ; SECRET... Os :
. . - ae ae we ~ 2 uf Mhen Fabled Inyo - ” . pone . 7
ooo. _ aan - SECTION Itt CONTINUED FPON- PAGE 2 ___ : :
ag an . 2%. GATES OF MIULTARY SERVICE OF SPOUSE (From. and fo-” ) By Mout anD ‘Year - . " ,
So Sep 1942
Deo 1945 . ___
T y te HICH WEG TARY
_ Ue. 8. - *
LBRANCH OF SERVICE:
US Marine Co
CIA, Row Obleana Field Office, sept 1947 to dace.
1¥ING 488040 OF
RELATIVES 6Y BLOOD. MARRIAGE OR ADD
ADORESS OR COUNTRY.
Curizensuie (Country)
: [| ?- Gate OF LasT ComTacT
; : FULL NAME (Last-Picet-Mi ° ” ° P| o
4. AODALSS GR COUNTRY IN WHICH RELATIVE RESIDES ° .
S. CETLZENSHIP (Country)
Fut name (Laat-Farst-Widdle)
7+ DATE OF LAST CONTACT
in
ADDRESS OR COUNTRY (N WHICH RELALIVE RESIOES
7. DATE OF LAST CONTACT
S- CHTIZENSHIP (Country) FREQUENCY OF CONFACT
2. RELATIONSHIP
FULL NANE (Last-FirateMiddle)
4. ADORESS OR COUNTRY Ih WHICH RELATIVE RESIDES ,
G+ FREQUENCY OF CONTACT
CONCERNING THESE RELATIVES
CUTHZENSHIP (Country)
SPECIAL REMARAS. FF ANY,
"ef section ¥ FINANGIAL STATUS e
WARE YOU ENTIRELY DEPENDENT O% YOUR SALARY? [ees fx
2,00 SOU HAVE ANY FINANCIAL INTEREST IN, OR OFFICIAL GNSFCTICN METH, MON'U.S. CCRPORATIONUS OR BUSINESSES OR IN OR .
a WITH U.S. CORPORATIONS OR BUSINESSES HAVING SUBSTANTIAL FOREIGN Interests? Ex ]yts (TJ no tf YOU HAVE
: ANSWERED "YES." GIVE COMPLETE DETAILS ON A SEPARATE SHEET AND ATTACH IN A SEALED ENVELOPE.
3.00 YOU RECEIVE AN ANNUITY §ROW THE UNIFEO STATES OR DISTRICT GF COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT UNUER ANY RETIREMENT ACT.
PENSSON. OR COMPENSATION FOR MILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICE? { ves (7X v0: :
4. 1F YOU HAVE ANSWERED "YES" TO QUESTION 3 ABOVE, GIVE COMPLETE DETAILS.
S WITHOUT REFERENCE TO YOUR SALARY. STATE OTHER SOURCES OF RECURRENT INCOME “OT INDICATED: BY PRECEDING ITEMS,
Dividends on stocks, capital gains, interest, rents and.an annuity. ~
. SECTION V COWTINUFO TO PAGE 5 —
‘ - . SECRET ; :
14-0000
ONS wT WE OU ane? ACCOUNTS =
. a : : Tienes 63%,
RTE YOU HAVE ANSWLALO "yEs* tT? MUESTON f ABOVE. GIVE PARTICULARS,
; : CO °
: Te COUNTRY OF COMRUNT CETVSUNSSIP : cucu C8) ONL-
: Ue Se. sane (TT arare pSpecityy:
cre nee SOOMAWE VOULTANEN STEPS Ta CMANGS SOUe
PRESENT CITIZENSHIP? ‘yo ves CBN
INDICATY PRESENT STATUS OF YOUR APPLICATION ChbCs0 papers, etc.)
$s UE YOU MAVE APPLILO FoR Us.
EDUCATION
@TSECTION Vil
TRON HUE yes COVER OF EDUCATION ATTAINED
OVEN TRO VERS OF Cortene se DEORE
OacwEtones wpe
Geanuate vtuby Chanend "Fo wiawaa os cma
aUaENE aS, om ca
YEARS COLLEGE on WaAvirwes Crime FOOTER S OE Gate
DATES ATIENDED OEGREE
NAME ANU LOCATION Of COLLESE G8 UNE Gaegi ty Herero
. " aoe ve ¢
Loyola University of 1916 {| 1919
Harvard Law Svhool
Cambridga Univ., Sneland
TRADE CoMwe RTE a AND SPEC EAL ESI D SCmdeLa-
3.
Ste CT SPECIALIZATION
Te
NAME OF SCHOOL
none
MILITARY TR
gar en ANTENDED
| ores |
en
Y ra Oot 1984 Feb 1948 | apeut |
SECRET a
3
14-0000
efsection viii - _ | GOGRaF
t |
” te List” aruoe any” FOaTiGN ' COUNTRIES, € GAINED AS suet oF AUSTOUNCE. TAR kh,
styny on VONMENT ome Thin cen ra oN " UNGER COLUMN “TYPE CF SPECT ALUZES aNcar roe.
STORLEVES, RAILECADS, UROVSIRIEG, POLITICAL Pagt
: : . RNOPLEOCE ACOUTRED'-OY
vs LU PICS EL TVRE OF RyCornose suce as Toma CQasts
. 7 ‘ : . ” “of. “oats oF
. . | Nawe OF meGion Of couNtAy.. | Tyre OF sPecrmLizED aNceieoce || MaabENCE.
te : _ : co Po thavens ere.
mbRidgo, Enge — OnorA on) x “T
INDICATE THE PURPOSE or VISIT, RESIOENCE OR TRAVEK Fle Tacr OF THE ALGIONS OR COUNTRECS LISTED AGQVE
I attonded Téinity Colloge, Cambridre; for about ninv. monthse — :
s
LIST BELOW ANY FORTH GH AEGIONS OR COUNTRIES OF WHidw YOU HAVE GAINED KNOMLEDCE AS A RESULT OF ORGANIZATION
ASSIGNMENT Of ACTIVETY- * -
ANOWLEOCE ERED BY
FILO TRAY
ASSIGNMENT] ING
DATES OF
RESIGENCE,
TRAVEL, EY,
OF RECKON OR COUNFRY TYPE OF SPECIALIZED KNOSLEDGE
NAME
@f SECTION. {x TYPING ANO STEROGRAPHIC SKILLS
Tree TPM D te one W B. SSUTMAND SYSTEM USEO + CHECK IXb APPROPRIATE
@ ene nee -
" [oaes if [seces S| [stenowed | OTHER (Specify):
Wolo ™ 1" YOU HAVE HAD OPERATING EXPERIENCE CR TRAINING (Comptoneter, Mineo~
item
4. INDICAT® OTHER NUSINESS WACHINES
aQeaph, Card Punch, ete.)
SPECHAL QUAL FICATIONS
* BEfupyy "Paultes PROR Pol dhay Le FAY cor icrency
SECTION X
He oLisr Ak et ‘PLehinig, Uh ap! iWtEAring
ii) £AcH
INDICATE ANY SPF CIAL QUALIFICAT! GOUGITSULTING FROM LAPTTIENCE OR TRAINONG, BHICH MIGHT FIT YOU FOR A PARTICULAR
POS. TION OR TYPE OF WORK
LIST ANE SPECERL SAILLS TOU POSSESS RELATING TO OTHER EQUIPMENT OR Nap
3+ EXCLUDING EQUIPMENT NOTED it STCTICN K,
SCIENTIFIC AND PROFESSIONAL OEVICES. ETC.
CHINES SUCH AS OPERATION OF SHOR Hye RADIC. MUL TILE TR, TURRET LATNG,
+ TF YOU ARE A LICENSED GA CERTIFIED MEMBER OF ANY TRADE St PROFESSION (Pilot, Electeactan, Radio Operator, Teacher,
Lawyor, CPA, wedical Technician, ete.), tNDICATE THE AND OF LICENS® OP CEDTPFICATE, MAME OF ISSUING STATE, AnD
necistaY MMSE At de Rko Rar o? Lewisinna, Also Moensed to practise tefore Foderal Courts
$- LATEST LICR GRO CERTIFICATE (Year of isaue)
+ FUAST LICENQOOS cearivicare (Year of seeue)
res "SECRET
‘: , a sng A
14-0000
co oy SECRET ea
Cohen Filled tay
SECTION ‘x CONTINUED. “FROM Page 3 . ,
peu vow aap? tal ry twoe (bet age tubart coy untous eaquestedy
achontalic tartecten, general snteceat aube
“RUST ANY SUGNIEECANT PUaLI Seto war
INDICATE TITLE, PUBLICATION OATE, NO TrF® OF wi
jevta, novela, short storsee, rete. a .
ING C¥ons fee faon,
8. TNGTeaTe ANY Baa wie vou. wave twvanteo ano, iat “wet tot O@ NOY trey. ARL PATENTED
oa , None
%. GUST any PUM IC SPEAR ING and PUBLIC AILATIONS CUP eRTENCE >
' Fone exeept: publig speaking | inoident ¢ to Logad Precise.
* . PHO. “Last any Rares
wtuaca,.
7 . yo a gaara 2. “oreuce: cDvisty
. Loe __ Sep 1947. to Pave _ a8 161 Stee of aration Gta Diviston/ i
NOL oF FvPLoy ces Unpea youd pintct & OFLICIAL position TE |
SUPERVISION
6. OFSCRIF TION OF “Ber
Supervision ard direction of professional and clorical wployees. Carrying .cut
policy and: ‘operational directives issued by hendquartare. mointaining liaison
. . aa _ with other governizental ‘agencies. Collecting and. reporting positive foreign
" intelligence information. Appropriate duties inajdental to the above.
1. ENCLUSIVE OATES (From: and. To- ) + GRAD il OFFICE/DIVISION/ BRANCH DF ASSIGNMENT
Fe NO. OF EMPLOYEES uNoeR your DIRtcr s- OFFICIAL PosteTion TETLA
SUPERVISION
2} ce en net a een ee etl ts teeter
es
{ G. DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES
| ¥. INCLUSIVE DATES (frome and To-) /F me "OFFICU/DIVISIONG BRANCH OF ADD EGNMENT
NO. OF CMPLOVEES UNDER YOUR DIPECT | 5. OFFICTAL POSITION TITLE
SUPERVISEON
(? hooray
. \* DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES -
INCLUSIVE DATES ( Fran- and Tor} «f 2. caaor | CEP TCE/DIVISIONSGRANE NH OF ASSIGNMENT
> NO, OF taProvees, UNOER YOUR DIRECT
SUPERVISION
_
DESCRIPTION QF Cues
1V1S10%/ARANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
|" THCLUSi OE pares (Pros. and To-)
NO, CF EMPLOVEES UNDER YOUR D
SUPERVISION
+ DESCRIPTION OF DUTLES,
SECRET
$
1400000 f . *
’
r] ~ .
sot .
; s
: . _ 2 ; , Coon Pilied fm) 2 oe ot ‘
. wo
7 UNCER Pay veees “gs ace, AnD ARE wor Stare
. : SuPhON TINS. _
; a _ ae ver es 7 ° _ ApORESS
a rarer _* / 908 | a j a 7 8300 ‘St. Cn-rlea Ave |
eat Qrlenns 18, Las |
- | | es : -_ ‘a at poe
ADOI TIONAL COMMER e ano/oa CONTINUATION OF PRECEDING Iftms
PATE COMPLETED . SIGNATURE OF EWPLOVEE
14-0000
. Yi a) ;
. iON FOR FEDERAL zMPLOY NT feos
i Tyusemaite 3 ¢ nt ra . o
yh ome
a aretulte ard Bek
;wTND
Thipopane nie H.
othe forme teqaired br
eamu
uel Ne surety © or
i the cur coment Nosty the chive with whic Se apiiasatan of ung chao ye in
j rent a ° R . .
! ; ta ea .
: :
' aenepes po NOT WHITE 10 THIS BLOCK . .
Poe Uno of Curl Sor etce Comanane Only
“|e Opa aA EE er
0 Mest : |
rs] enappee
c :
& re Na ant) Notations ~ | Ate bewien
rt
Williem Patrick Burke, Jf
eb ee z -
67 Strest ard numtor er kD. outer,
’
: 6300 St. Charles Aves
———, aad ener caren —- PAS AGM, |
} GAT ce at oahow foiled g ata Be Gal state. | ENS | cAuNG
° New Orlesns, 14+ nae a
: IO Sn eeeeeeee ;
rey eee Se Ra ao ne errs:
Louisiana = ‘Up 1447 |
aw epee
S0 Rame city ond wounterl:
caceneneese fog 1S BNINED|.
; H
'oy Wie of
7H wise |
H
fey Dad
po ESS At en TL TTS
New OFleana, 18+
9. Bate ot Tarth tment. dry, re) “16.
INITIALS AND
VATE
ad bey tha Fa darat ciovemrment dive proacnt ui
wajer Usucn ( inactive duty) 15 Aug. 1995
proper eur 18, ic) I you wil accept apgataungnt in cataln leoutans &
” . focations:
anewer by phacita:
Xan
rm opecntmest tt ottored,
: 1d Secathe?,
New Orleans, Lae .
1S, (uy World rou accept shurtte
ior~
3G ceontha?,
5 3 B2 runt?
aarp you will ores’, s. 6000.00.
id) Whats the lowed! entrance sab
yor eur.
You will notbe considesed far positions poring lam
th) Would rou accent appyintuent, iB otracnt
In Washington, DL ot.
angwhore in the Uratad Shwe?
te db vou are willing. fo travel, opaciy:
outside the United States? QW Cocantonally {(] Fretuentiy (D Constandy
[
16. EXPERIENCE —You ate
stagencies to dot
ue
cet tor betow te aubdictond detail to!
wyatt pea ire aepeaiag. te thes
Tiinent pen pouk, Ete,
praanonal Act
engaged in euch -
you parturaed in each rah
Neneh pee YO ur He Ye
e cloarly she princepul tasks whe!
fat thie application, aire undor “Dwecrarese a
shat Yous ome
your work” fos
oF
jie diltarant from that shown In he:
ponte that frat In the steace ptosided telow tor “Prossnt Pouton”
PRESENT POSITION
Eauct Une ct pour pawocit peastbGNs
haya anny
Simm $& per
st te
— gee appendix "Ae ____Ss $e
| gag and Gites ot sirioret —rpcmei;| Dewretes et work:
tt Federal nome department, bureau = wtanihmert af
& division:
qtaind cf business cr Seqanizaton &
agency, mir. of backs, otc):
Gaker ond Lind of empiyyece
Nadie and file of tamediate supercon:
"Reason for deeicing t fe change ediplovment
14-0000
ans Services
erie an [tans (a) |
ment
tn the sere
of euch as
Vas tae we kup be
Wites attend Tacha pears:
From Te
TRanag recn rad at ead of th trainin 9,
thos trong thee a
whether or not rou =: Soenand a Secrcs
Dates of auty aamcament taronha veareh:
- “7. to.
From: : . : .
AW) REAL pei Sere oe Dehot saltornded ee Se Fog ad I oe td Spt,
“Waoationt
Free Te
“Rauny recnved tend af the truinng:
Sg) Duty aesignment anes this training: TR) Wants ek Feu CO Pere 7 Hae duty a jaarent
ert Gawniha, youre). —_____|
i
Biter of duty asagm:
From: ia Torr +t : 22
Liat ona peporate abeet of paper any addstisnal exparia~ow traisreg, service, oF ePRTED y hspitahzaton,
. 7 a Serr) aterntad
18, EDUCATION, --Circle highset grade complatead . a!
pag eee Tee wR Jesuits High School, Nov Orleans, [as
Var Sauce se egin Bein wr Vanurre wr wer Noaner nt we rel
Mork () the aperepriaio bes to indicata satafactary asmpecead ob
ral __srgliohs History. _
7
3 vera Yours
cot CF) dentor that, Schoot_ SQ Semor Nas
OD Benen y:
“1a) Nowa and Location of Collaye or Universtiy 1 staicr ——a
—Teyola University, N.o. ta Ars 135
Harvard Lav School, Combridge. ‘Taw 19
3 L_jos “yo i
(d) Lest Your Chict Undergraduate Culoge Subjects | mat You Ch 6 Graauane Unlese
Philosophy, Eng Sclenca =)? /__taw and Engiich Litt.
Spent_year (1923-1924) at Trinity Goll.
Q i___Caebrid aUniv. England in Eng. Litt
research:
Dues Anented
j
I.
1
Judge A havocate General of Navy | Entttery guettes—-1gia—-2995—|
USHC Institute | Pest-Bxohange- Ao tg, 2 :
SER oe OU ever Emen
St as ot electicion,
Xt UN Gore Lind of hoene and State
Fiet goeeog ot nertacate (ysart. Lavyor; Loubiana
ser toate Svan as Continuous.
School and private lessons
(H) If you have trauiad of medeadt 12 any tonign cours tao i
aw bh ert on
“Seni e, Germany; Italy, Can- Frectising lavyer. in New Orleans for about
d rectiations | fifteen years; mecber New Orleans and
Louisiana State Bar Associations,
specteng an fy
npr fessional oF ac
ome
a
14-00000 4
, ‘ :
: . : ‘ . a : : aeves ral) ood rn .
, LS . . 2 SESE NT eames perenne loans ta te United 3 tes or Terston ~ cs e- Whe to con IMT relied 1. you bad wt sh anette Uncespage pour
. } " we fot tie pono tor FAS Teal ste OL Fapiicd st 9 laterd unvber Thorn 16 (-XPERTENCED
. . . ° ss eeu Ww *. ADDRESS’ * BUSINESS OF OCCUPA.
. : Pola NAME . f sireet ancdettabard © TIN "
4 a ee ee
. ; * «Whitney a N.O-Le—Banker
. mo Court of Appeals, -
‘ . * New Court Hound. Bldgs Ne Oo Lae ud :
Cs : snertcan Bank. Bldg. N. 0. La
‘ | NO.
- |---|.
. a BO. Ace pot tien of the Urea S08? cee eseee neces | 8 there pou ony ghystoal doh of ur daub ity whatecover
1 ~ a ub war arawar le fee agen completa dot ile tn itarn
te De edvoasts or bare rou eve adecoated. of are pou now! } SR ad Wee pou een ts iynited States ibtury or Narat
« ot have pox ever teen wer ef aty err iatration thal + Sebvice during tis.0 Of Wist? wane e cen fee Sees feeceen.
oe odeorises the ceernros af ile Garrerrinert af the Unted utes
‘ By beve or vue? me resescnsccereafeneece| oe Kee] Bo Lethe wred “heineent ie or the worl “aatataciery" used | Inagtivel
- nanan ; ; - In your the Batae uf seroruten po pers ta show lia hie .
B your anewer te Tee,” cane cri late dota Ie in Mem 3. - OL your hechara of eyauationy ee Even!
fo! Was service pecfarned on an active tull line bans |
geth hull mulitary poy and MIME P ores voneeandenei oe anne
22, Wiha the pos 02 oonchs, Love you hulatually used tntozt- x
. etn peve pee St ea es, . Ho = +
Date of entey cr ot, wre into cary Date uf sepa nition of sepanrtoce:
38. Since your a pease have you ever bean corvictnt oF we . .
Ried “or sae Aran of have jog : o . os
- ecge bean eitee! & anh fhe ortation of any tre nites ;
Soe Negelaioe se orice te hy runer traihe viduians ;.8 Sept. 1942 Inactive duty
wach @ heed $29 ut wad was IETS Ses? I . a adi. 19- Dets_1935
: ait gach comm urter Iter 30 bo pBsench ad serstca | Serial No Ct rece, give gnaie of eaany at
' - Jothe dite Qi Nets matte wt i {Army Navy, MG, | bene ot separdtyon )
: . Gp? thes pow. - ¥ o. ete.) .
. Ee Ae Ht to |
4 Tout DATE: Bow ow ts, - 1 ho
H i 013458 Major USMCR
ES. Howe pou eene beer Sacheciel cr for eto ros m for mite PWERS TO THIS QUESTION (Ho 36) INMCATE That YOu
Cond act op ksesiamcury sevice treat ony pewiueit.. O NETISA PRHEvinTE BUCH 1 abe WILL ORE
Ne Spy
Bt vour or wae ws “Tea” vain [eer 35 the mame and a:b inca Ec, SE aE PRIGA Toy EX
, of eplaver, a 38a GAL Pees oneal Cae, SAUREATO" BCH TOOW UATESS
- ii Agios FubCES OF SHH URED
' SUBMIF bs GOP OF DISCHARGE OF Sl
tra Siar D © Goverment
' Plot COP. POree ON
H Ha" andeor by phiving Xin proper cite |
‘ 32 wd tbyou seevedia the U.S Mibtaeg or Noval 3 !
: le Poacenme ONLY, did yos partietpate inacam. |
: Ppaign oraspedition find te eve 3 Camnpa.g.a Biage CF |
: pervice nbbon?, sees Races kh...
: ‘ : : . BS) Aro you a diasblad yplorun? 2.2.2 seen ee jee fT
' oithet. popes share Sinte Tarn: a 7 i
: 31. Are you os oiftctal oy easicyee sary Ste Facnigey coun fe Avw yor tha unearned setlaw of a wateran? 20. oe fee oe j.-&---
. va Are yun 1 wha bus eorcesen
Dycur answer i Fra," ire deals Pected disabrs
SR Does the 2
Pho re ot ras
of kare ives wc.
: Lopear auree *s “Tea *
: : gre id fl ncne
THIS GPACK FOR USE OF APPOINTING OFTITE ONLY
: i ' fhe induce ston contained in the answore te Quostcn 38 alwee bas geen rock
. ' have you sere Bole mervcit bea. cewn_... nen sed by Gur purer with the discharge caruticate 08 20. cesses enon 1D. woe
; sup onewee ta Tea mars cots letn ats ue 3a t .
" : BA trave yoo erachad tiers.
- ; It wer censor
: oe > ~! 95. Defective. distant. ‘vision, ————
. —-eorrected by. glasses.
2 IMENT Os THIS APPEL
Mect he @amenen Tale PF ma 5
‘ BO Vee FD Stypoture of aves
: (lig poor
Yee i: Hew ante meow: ce rout
: . : "Pate, pores -
14-0000
WILLIAM P. BURKE ie a a { re Co
- _ APFEXDIX "A"
! Be LCMELNT, . coe
(See. £1 in! Porn Tas5y See. 16° in USeIe S tes Fors 87) se
CO The rellowing is a compte? te account: er ry Purdness and professicnal activities
7 sot aince re return to Kos Cricans, Sree End-nd, dn the fall of Lona :
‘ oe Thad ertatned » aw cé:ce0 iref harverd dn. POLS, tut, ae ‘tive lew of Lontedana.
“ - , asffera in rany devortent resteets fier the Coercr Vet, 2 entered Jutane University
Tew Seho+?, ir Ontoter 2004, te etuty Jouledare subjeets. Ir the af ernéons
1 wertea ne-a rescrrcher for te ler fire ef Spenes Sere, Pholes an: Durber,
(now Freire, Farter, farku are Tlaveried 1: Unite pie Crlesns, Te.
Tn uly 1028 T recefva’ the ¢-creas cf ¥ fron rear he loulcisra Bar:
2 eweiineticra, an entered preeitee ev en ssuecinio of De (ifs Rance “abevoe by palary
wan, aa T recall it, 2100.00 per rerth, plug 75 cf the fees on the turirecc whiek I
Such foce were nertse! le. iY verde cleted dy resecrc) oa ritters essione
ner she firm, ch the bandifry ef river esiters of Vitieettens
: ed by nevle
~ Qpere fonte of the Groreur fire tho tlh. Lew crleenc Deny TMBL Coey a
iv. Te 2295 ‘the b, nk deedded
: toh. Tred teen erecrise? a few yenry provirus
to crer. a tres! Dopartment, see efSered me the fob cof ercaniring enc rure'ng dv, ate
Bolary cf P4Ce,00 rer yeer. F eects tee, erpend sre the gecertrert and ler rete dt
- guceasefulty ur* gl Jenl. My werk cen: fetoe in celie Toile, treete pind tecicrtiip
accounts, frvuriing the furs = tas tefarsec, adeiristerine estites and hendling
receive ree
Jr M2. the digsceunt der
difrfiewties, mmc, Cer the pred
over by tie Trterrtate Truct £
amv of ire eimtemers of tbe
Interstate Tent, and ete ke
pent arc the pelicias of te menace
advanearent, ne Fo rspipmed cher We truss, mater gt Vata DagmelGs cuss
In the fed) of 1991 Toarcenices ¢ cor orrtier thie wee to-ervect er ovingedetter
on Camr” S4., findiar 70 the ens cn te fn kes York, O Cvenion vere 40
be cerives freer the acle we té .btisopartes noerg news ddee
potcres, T* yroved dnposett : te the opsre
ation. srevitstia, and T Liendtet es the ¢ cor:ocation | early perfor isi.
Tre et : : eleped. berrlsgen hee
been rernctie
j af Sedn Vheory 6
Derteel. fo bervigun é& Uurke.
pent ine ef law el) City, Stave ant Fuuerel Courts.
gray] ty:
ev
net frte
ora teker
n uo omuffered by
tet Ter : ‘ Cre t Crfleer ar ‘re
veo reredred there 4rcorinizaly, Sit 7 cio iked the enviren=
q Yoeculed cet wory Titele yreepeet fer
sScomirasts Uy &
ae
ay classmutos of Suleney | ean
ne Jat tepether elihed prac. “etion
sie guser ef Ji
cr tie next Pive yorrgs ve oc:
fEOr OVbehe, Vo res vere:
Tape
> were Vecie. ing quive gucevecacul. They
apg 2 Lecope e@ rember: of the firm of
cad in the general ¢elvii
tnd
4eu
ng dadls
the cEfdllin-siey dycoring Tos, tio Xteu Cos, ]te, of ome co. tic los
faey EMC & Bk ver ay fnew: gamiandec, and Leow
Papers, whe Steneare Lereugan.
corporntions are individunss.
By werk covered the whole Nels c? etvil cerpornie ioc Inciviciael rreetice: ike
preperatén of pleadings, in ervies ne witrepsus, cr : vigation, wating Yriets,
erguine ceseas in tia inetent em srpellets courts, ear! Gotatles, a tniiter
ontates, handling taxetion retters, ete. Pr sreese evereste eryroxinerely 6700
anrur.
Torestersa from the firm ie 20° crt contirved crretige, na a
mtAl To enserec rmiliiery auivice in bie Ly inecee
ive are etch theugare delaras. -
rine teres Grr Servecber Toa. te Lager te
leevire - comsiceruble estete. I ms nae red
Snenthe fro adriniciering
officer sr crs Gornt Park Butletre,
during 2): peried versed herveen £
, “oY ses er settve @oty dp the
O48, "ESte To wee overseas ry vocter cled,
é@xecuter in ber vill, ere, efetig retury, 0 grent re
14-0000
WILLIAM P, BURKE. | "A
The Nation: i Service £2 Approdsul Coey OF. Ghlergoy Tote,
: a AFFENDIX. "A"
* the eatete, transfering the securities ond ‘working owt sce rather catplicated
‘tema’ fen retters.. wos
. iT hed deetded, while in -pervice, ‘th at J did. net want to retura to attive law.
preetied. ‘she elfonts T hod bac before the ver were beinz ‘waquately cerved by other
att ornoys, ard it vovid reve meant sturting all over aghin fron -sernteh. I did not
want to do that, Bo IY bopan looking fer 9 vem oa in whieh Z oould invest ‘enpital
ond ry sorviccs, Katurally, J hove Sound. 4 a fers burt Rona, aa yet, ehich meoto
my reguirementse 9 | ‘
TJ nm a mrtber of ste. Posie’ ‘at pirecters of the following corroret tons:
“Adeh Is an dhe credit reports
ing buatnoéss ti.6 Cord3] Rertty Cos, of St. Louis, Mew, m femily real extate eonpenys
The Lquitewle heal jetate Cosi tur, of Lew crloonsy an. Uirsele Gervice:, Ince, 2
oerpiny hich sore of my ansociates ant T orgnuized sacently to persis “)Laanderottes”
din this tefritory. .
T hove been aotive in Civig mutvers, actine ar Sera captain in driven of ine
Camcunity Chest, and have teben purée an drives ty tie .od Grogs, Tis ani i-‘uberculocia
r
-Soelety, the Canear Bealsty, eto. J em « merber of the “heard of the Childven'ta surceuy
n Chast avency, anc a memn-er of dic finance seazdts bbe
14-00000
ooo a
. WILLIAM P,. BURKE aS se ; ;
! . . . . ry
: EIVITARY SHAVES _ ATFERDIX "B
~ (Seo. 16.4n Form 2 S053 See. 17 in US a0 Sta. Foro §7)
Inthe spring of 2945, the var care pretty. aleés te ker crleanc. Shere wore aub=
te parinos . in ‘Ve Guif, tankaro were boing. torpedoed’ as they left the rivor, and the
“hospdtads | vere filled witt- ‘herrshly burned ‘rerszen. J vas anxious to do uhat I éeuld,.
but T. felt: treat at my “age there’ wis Title hore ‘of taking | an active purt. ‘I beoure as
Air Rafe ‘varden, and helped oe]] sane Ter Fordcy § ret TD thought that wad bout all T.
hat, so 6. Would beable todos ~~
7 ‘Then the Patines Corre | care “gut witi: an: dnmoursenent that eominsiing vera open
in Aviation, Ynteliipence to Sen upto 45 yeare of a~e.t eaw the kKeoruiting officer,
ard he reeerrernied me for «uch a comutastan, Nothing harpered for sere tins, so when
Iwas next in Vaphington cu business T oem: to karire Corpse Vendquartcrs and leoled p
upColese) tstford, sham J had lnnw in lew Crlesce,
: neeertained that Aviation Intoll:imence wis f?lod up, but gtater that he
would te tin to
bevea me $n the Learuiting Divietor, ant that Jordght tronsfter to
Aviation Intelligence later on. I was delighted to cet imto the \arine Corpe, and
accapte: a tmmrdscten es Csptain os © Septecter esc,
AR oS an Indoctrination course at Quantico, VYae, I wu8 ordored to Sen Antonio, |
Vere, a5 uasietent reoraulting effieer, Toru thins for three cont’, duvoting
most of my tre to the Stulest Cffteer proccrensst program dn the varicua Texas
colleges. ; :
Ir Decrrter, 1840, the Verinua Corps, whieh had, pricr te that’ tino, been an
su
:
exclusively volunteer ergonitation, eas placsd vrder tho Selodtive Service Syetem,
end Nerina Cerys hieadquariurs cccdced te Follos the .esd of the Navy and appoint
a Marine officer aa ldedbson te cnn slate walective Tervice Vecdsvartera. i des ene
of those apy-olied, arnt vas ordered - ty heleigh p Hebe On 15 Cenuary 1942,
The poat al heleigh tas one ec ce fepertones | Lsesuso of tho Jarve Merino Corps
bases at hav iivar, Ghorsy Solut ani Lacctoaa, ef % ever one lundcred thousand
Yarines vera in tradning, sac aut ehleh eeonstruetian etd miintadnence proprsre
involving several huncred millions of delisrs were in operation. It wes my duty te
aupervise the induction ar si) Boru. Careling srlectess who rorg agetened, to the
Marine Gorps threurh the Selestivoe services Systis, enc to ropresent the varjous
Varine Corrs installations io their deslings anc dleputes with local draft doards
concemming thu deferwant’ cf alout five thousans civilinn msployose.
[In evtdition, I tock an aative sart ir the adsiris.ration of tho Saloctive
Service Feadcuertsyre in heleigh aud throughout the stste, interviewing rerictranta,
their exployers ard dependents, eévicary, Local ara aipend boards, setting up replace~
ment echodules for various dnaueiries und passing ch tie merivg ov etot eleven
thousene anpedls.
‘The verk vas intererting anc prec Letivs, anc liwanc in Kajcigh vee certainly
"good duty*, but I sc never Jent my Cesire for overseas duiy anc medo tro aitenptes
to transfer to Aviatsen, teth of whic! sere unsticre: . then, 2. Sepemtcr lea I
Teard ¢}st Vurine Divisions overseas vere baciy in neec of Legel Cfficere, ard I
imredistely erplied fer trenafer. I wes ordered to ieadcuastera for incoctrination,
andy efter a tour of @tay fn the office oF the Jucce adveerte Cerescl of ibe havy, J
was ear? +m Cerp Tojeunce in February 225 fer Novtler training. In Aprii 1945 I sailed
foined the fourth Varinu Liviaion, Uleet Larine
dn thet pest until
from Ger Prenetceo, and in Pry I
Torco, faciiic, at Vaul, au Divieiea jenal (fPficer. 7 continued
J rreeured a transfer to the ipxetiva list.
tre wer enced and J
a verre tivirien consésts of erprexfretejy iu, men, The Divitdjon Legs
Officer ia direc tly reeronsible to the Commanding cene: ral for the auinisiration of
Bilitar - histiea threuchort the eommend, and atrervises tre work and findings of a2}
Genpral, ers sry and Reel Courts, as wall as tose of all Boards of Investicution
cary . Pe advises the Corecndins Conersl on the ection to te taken
diate Sur: rior tn Camexd, In addition br adtiees the
found? der est ars arisine out of ecortset wit
th oiviien and military. author: <tee and With the owners of iraicing avecs
st
natives, * . bs
14-0000
- ‘WILLIAM P. BURKE -
?
| Oo me AFFENDIX *B*
used. ty the teoopa; ercover, te teis as Legal: Antiatance or* foor to tke Divinten,
which involvudy ‘during py term of office, the giving of lepel advice an: acrvice
to atout edekt hundred ‘In¢éIvi¢uals. :
> a returned: te the United States on 25 Cstober "1943, ond complated ry toreinal
; : leave on 2° December 19656.
Dur!ng wy ‘torr of service. ry superiors rendered: rererte: on my fltneas each
ninoty drys. AQ] of thece reperts eere favornile, enc rany of thea coniained ceasrene
Gationa. IT vasa promoted to Lalor in August 2 45, to runk from May 1€43, and I hole
@ permanent cormission as Majer in tho ionerve. ly file meber de 012455. . .
>
ay
a
~N
c
S
2
~
14-0000
a
c
SECRET
tiled Iny.
tthen
: a is designed “te he tp
- ehior officia 3
ye : ithe “te 1 you (prepare for a tuscugs ion “hia ‘of Wis
a at’ y ow Part tof this report Co th emp oyce except
commended that you ead ‘the entire fora befor completing
(oreetded to the pitice of
2 report. an ‘the “employee,
he itate’ indicated i
POSITION TINE
TO (Contact) (cn
a. PERIOD COVERED BY THIS -ATPORT Claclusive detey
_____- 9/9/56: ~ 9/8/'
Asef cumiwtSuprevtsoa
pDATe” wuPoat DUE IN in oP - .
_9 ) September 1997 .
TYPE OF REPORT
(Check one)
vo.
SECTION Bo. . ~ GERTIFICATION eee
Fi FOR THE RATER: TWIS REPORT Coy was WAS NOT BEEN SHORN TO TME “INDIVIDUAL BATEO. «F mor SH SHOWN. EXPLAIN WHY
wr Subject is stationed in Lous Louisiana.
A. CHECK (X) APPROPRIATE STATEMENTS:
tr twonvecuas ¢8 MATED TET am Cl OR DO, & wamntna LET.
te $ VEmt TO wim Be COFN ATTACHED TO fuss REPORT,
Turd AKPOAT REFLECTS wy
XK frvrouse. :
Game QPINTOMS OF THES IROEe
a CANNOT CeaTiFy oar ted BATES COI VIOUAL HNOeT won
P EVALUATE WIS 300 PtRtommance eCcause (Specify):
Teds MEPOMT REFLECTS Toe COMBINED CPINECNS OF MYSELE
Ano PREVIOUS SUPERVISORS. .
ROVER mas Statmotas
OUScySSEO STK THe
ARMESSES 30 THAT HE KNGOS NEAL HO SlewOE.
c. = PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE OF SUPERVISOR
a
awa:
REST OFFICIAL TITLE
TYPE
B. THIS DATE
3! ow 55
[eo For Te REVIEWING OFFICIAL; RECORD ANY
FORMATION, @HICH WILL LEAD TQ A GETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THIS REPORT.
on THE SCPERWISOR, OR ANY “OTHER Ns
. . . S7 Ow) DATE
: oe . : 4 ~ Uet-s7
: Posted Pos, Contel ven
' . Reviewed by PLS Reet: uftls?. ? ‘
. a TIVTTRGCT OW NTH ChED snees
Pinion with the supervisor is reflected im the above section.
I certify that any substantial difference of,
A. THIS OaATE - IVPTO OTF sa . ant AND SJGNATURE OF REVIEWING [C. OF FICLaR TETLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
a PAF.” =
31 Ot 79s 7 pap | LA George G. Carey | Assistant Director for
SECTION C. "JOB PERFORMANCE EVALUATION Operatic
t. RATING ON GENERAL PERFORWANCE OF DUTIES
DIRECTIONS: Consider ONLY the productivity and ¢ fectiveness wath which the © indevidua! being. being Jated has performed
his dutiex during the rating peril. Compare bim ONLY with others doing simileac work at a samilar level of respon-
sibility, Factors othee tnan peaductavity will be taken into account Inter an Section MK
tS UNCOWPETENT.
E HAS HAO SPECIFIC GUIDANCE CRE TRAINING, ME OFTEN FAILS TO
Tos OOES NOT PESFDRY DUTIES ACECUATELY. HE
+ BARELY ADEQUATE 1% PERFORYANCE. ALTAGUCH H
5 CARRY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES. :
PERFORMS MOST OF HIS DUTIES ACCEPTABLY: OCCASIONALLY REVEALS SOME AREA CF BEAMNESS.
~
PERFORMS DUTIES IN A COMPETENT. EFFECTIVE MANNER,
3.
: 4a.
INSERT og. gq FINE PERFORVANCE. CARRIES OUT MANY OF “415 NESPOMSIBILITICS EXCEPTIONALLY BELL.
a ates & > PERFORMS WIS DUTIES Im SUCH AN OUTSTANDING MANNER THAT HE 1S EQUALLED BY FEW OTHER PERSONS xNOWN TO
THE SUPERVISOR. |
4
COMMENTS:
ETETIONS
: Fomw no. 45 (Part 1) or coms as oases mich” SECRET Performance wi
t NQyv
35 ARE OBSOLETE
ape
14-0000
nos . ‘
rmed. during, this rating ‘petiod.,
antic Beige
Venese in EL
ers ity (do! nee
4 sible, the individual being! pated Ut Mae perform
17 so, rate. thea on different
“it . : b. Rate pe toi
foe ‘ 2 ob €. For, supary
. sha’ supery
Job. litte may be ret in dutre
fi: Be cite. Framp ice of, ‘hie Rlna of duties that might! be’ Fate
° ae : ORAL BRIEFING . 1) > HAS AND USES “AREA KNOWLEDGE bors INTERROGATIONS
‘ as To ‘ nu DEVELOPS NEW-PROGRAWS PREPARES SUWHARIES' -
, ae ae “ an ve ANALYZES INDUSTRIAL REPORTS - ( ~ TRANSLATES GERWAY' . - »
. en (een - _ WRITING. TROWNE CAL REPORTS WANAGES "FILES . OFHREBFING SOURCES
et «CU OUCTING EXTERNAL LIAISON OPERATES RADIO. ‘ KEEPS ‘GOOKS.
. . : TYPING ve COORDINATES “ITH OTHER OFFICES DRIVES TRUCK.
; . a : 2° TARING DICTATION WRITES REGULATIONS WAINTAINS ATR CONDITIONING
SUPERVISING - PREPARES CORRESPONDENCE EVALUATES SUGNIFICANCE OF DATAE | -
oS + g@- For some jobs, Mutaes, may he- broken down even further it Supervisse considers it advisable, e.g., combined key
: and phone operation, in the case of*a radio operator. ; . e : .
. H
° . 1 + INCOMPETENT IN THE PERFORWANCE OF THIS DUTY @ + PERFORWS THIS DUTY IN AN GUIStANDING MANNER
2+ BARELY ADLQUATE IN HE PERFORMANCE OF THIS FOUND IN VERY FEW FNDIVIDUALS WOLDING sume
DESCRIPTIVE buTy 4 ’ Lar joos .
RATING 3+ PERFORYS THIS DUTY: ACCEPTAOLY \ oy» EXCELS ANYONE | KNOW CN THE PERFORMANCE OF
NUsBER 4+ PLRFORWS THIS DUTY IN A COMPETENT MANNER | . Tues oUTY . :
Ss PRREORMS THIS DUTY IN SUCH A FINE MANNER a
: THAT HE 18 A DISTINCT ASSET ON HIS JOB Te .
specevac oury no, t RATING | @ECI aC DUTY WO. Obtaining | the RATING
NOM" effective support of non-govermiental /““°"*
: enent_of aonegtic field office _ 6, jsources and contacts inhis area | 6
SPECHFEC cure wo, RATING| SPL C61 DUTY wo RATING .
‘Analysis of assigned area for- nuwnee(Edadson with ‘Federal and local agencies vMDEe .
intelligence potential , 6 jand officials in his area . a
weccuric utr ig. 9 ”™”™””S*RAT ING soe Se ther eleme RATING
The planning and carrying out of nuweragSupport of other elements of CIA’ NUMBER
jeffective intelligence collection 6. jie bis area _ 3
3. NARRATIVE. DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF JOR PERFORWANCE
DIRECTIONS: Stress strengths and weaknesses, particularly those which affect development on present job,
Complete integrity; kniowledge of area, familiarity with source potentials end attitudes,
ability to obtain “close cooperation ‘of non-governmental sources at high level; loyalty
to staff. Somewhat inclined to take legalistic ‘approach to relationships with other
elements of CIA and other IAC local representatives y with conséquent toss of flexibility
SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT JOB IN ORGANIZATION
DIRECTIONS: Toke into account here everything you know alout the individual,...productivity, conduct in the ;ob,
peetinent persanal charactoristica or habits, special defects o¢ talents....and how he fits in with your team. Com
pare hu with others doing simitac work of about the same level.
1+ OEFINITELY UNSUITABLE + ME SHOULD BE SEPARATED °
2+ OF DOUBTFUL SUITABILITY... WOULD NOT HAVE ACCEPTED HIM TF $b HAD KNOWN WHAT Know Now
3+ A BARELY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOYEE,..BELOW AVERAGE BuT WITH NO SEARNESSES SUFFICIENTLY OUTSTANDING TO ®AR
RANT WES SEPARATION
OF THE SAWE SUITABILITY AS wost PEOPLE 1 KKT* IN THE ORGANIZATION
A FINE EMPLOVEE + HAS SOME OUTSTAMOING STRENGTHS
AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IN TERWS OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION
EXCELLED BY ONLY A FEW IN SUITABILITY FOR WORK IN THE ORGANIZATION
SECTION D0.
RATING
NUMBER
MOue
Iw SOME OTHER POSITION IN THE ORGANIZATION? Coo ves CA vo.
€S THIS INOIVIOUAL SETTER SUITED. FoR woRK tF YES,
EXPLAIN FULLY: :
{- : a
foe bed SECRET wd
14-0000
ina 7
nel officials concerauna. the
Tes Tecdangated. that you te
Hi
OFFICIAL, POSTION: Tete.
+! _¥0 (Contact)
Lary COVERED | @y THES REPORT (incluseve Gates)
"IG 9/8/57__-
SAORI ET Gmetn
io cate: REPORT se IN OF.
TYPE oF REPORT ‘ “precem (Specify)
(Check-one) © 1
10.,
CERTIFICATION
CSENTS MY BEST JUDGEMENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL GL1ING RATEO
1GNA TURE. “oF SUPERZISOR ce SuPeAvisoRn’s” OPFICHAL THTLE
“ chier Contact. Division:
FU OPINION, IN ATTACHED Gare
SECTION F.
1. ‘FoR THE WATER: _
a THIS OATE
VU CERTIFY Tear THis REPORT A
t
a
FOR IMF. JHE fF REVE EuINg Lt
THIS. DATE
231 Cet x
SECTION G.
un POTENTIAL TO ASSUME GREATER RESPONSTBILITIES ene
DIRECTIONS: Considering: dthera of his grade and ype of assignment, rate the employee's potential to assume- qreater
responsibilities. Think in terms of the kin of ronponsibility encountered atthe various bevels in his kind of
work.
“ALREADY ABOVE THE LEVEL AT WHICH SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN BE EXPECTED
WAS REACHES THE MPGNEST LEVEL AT WHICH SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN GE EXPECTED
LMAWING PROGRESS, BUT NEEDS MORE TIME BLEORE HE CAN HE TRAINED TO SSSUME GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
+ READY FOR TRAINING IN ASSUMING GREATER @ESPOINSIBILE TES
ESTIMATE OF POTENTIAL- Operations
WHLL PROBABLY ADJUST QUICKLY TO MORE ACSPONSIALE OUTIES WITHOUT FURTHER TRAINING
ALREADY ASSUMING MORE RESPONSIDILITIES THAN EXPECTED AY WIS PRESENT LEVEL
THe Few WHO SHOULD AT CONSIDEREG FOR EARLY ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
N@eeana
pains AN EXCEPTIONAL PERSON WHO (5 ONE OF
LEVER RESPONSIBILITIES
2. SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL
the ability to he a supervisor? ta) ves {J No Tf your
DIRECTIONS: Anawer this question: las this person
answer is YES, indicate below your opinion or guess of the level of supervisory abslity this person will reach AFTER
SUITABLE TRAINING. Ladicste your opinion by placing the numbers of the descriptive rating below which comes closeat
to expressing your opinion in the appropriste column. If your rating “is based on observing him supervise, note your
rating in the “ectual" column, If based-on opinion of his potential, note the rating in the “potential’ column.
IN THIS SITUATION
"WAVE NO OPINION ON HIS SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL
Qa.
iP
ona 1 + BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE A WEAK SUPERVISOR IN THIS KIND OF SITUATION
nUMBER 2s BELIEVE INOEVEDUAL WOULD BE AN AVERAGE SUPERVISOR IN THIS KINO OF 5) TUATION
3+ BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE A STHONG SUPERVISOR IN THIS SITUATION
POTENTIAL DESCRIPTIVE SITUATION
B a8ourP oStNG IH BASEC 308 (truck desvers, atenogeaphers, technscsans of provessional ape-
“handa) entre comfact ettw sumeouate SusoMG nates 18 FALQuEM? (Firat line
2 of various
aupervaaor) _.
f 3 & 6AouUr OF SUPEAVEISIAT OMA CL TECT Fee Gasic 208 (Second line supervisors) .
| | Om Mason PLAmh, ORGAMERATION
A SNUEF. MS WAY Cf MAY NOT OL BUPERVISO@S, HmICH 23 RESFOMSIOLE
ang woxicy (Euecuteve feved)
Fg. | WHER CONTACT SETH FmMeDeATR SUGDMOIMATES US NOT FahQuEnt . .
a a
WWE UUMTDURTE SYOOMOLMATOSS ACTEVETICOS ANC DivGREA AnD EEO CAREFUL COORD MATION
———
Pg [ne AMMLDVATE SUDCROUMATES INCKUOE mawatad OF THe OPPORITE Sex
omen (Specs fy)
REPLACES PREVIOUS EDITIONS .
Potential tar
Form NO. US (Part EL) o- Foeus as anc asa mich SECRET
v NOV SS ARE OBSOLETE.
14-0000
PS. INO CATE. THE APPRON IMATE NUMBER OF, MONTHS THE RATES PMPLOVER RAE OLON UNDER VOL)
4. ‘CommEAts cosceasy NG POTENTIAL: 7 _ . {71
He.is” willing to. eave the New ‘Orléanis area s for: ad: overséns: thargyd dut not. for auty in "
ackerousia has: een entirely: “ta the gene“AVealection fiela, .
ning : ‘ty nceive aor an over>
reiitng or “experience. planhed’ or “considered necessary *» with the. exception
of periodate nectings of “the @r/oo's field chiefs, 7
INCLUDING PERSONAL CIACUMSTANCES, To Sf TAREA UNTO ACCOUNT IN UNDEVIOUAL'S FUTURE ASS I SNWENTN
2. NOTE OTHER FACTORS,
See Section G(4) above.
QESCRIPTION OF IN
This section is provided as an to descr ibing the iv as you sce him on the job. Interpret |
the words Literally. On the page below orca series of statements that apply in see degree to most. people. To
the Jefe of each atetement is a bor under the heading “category, * Read cach statement and insert in the box the
catenory _fumber which. beat tells ‘how’ much thes) atatement applies ta the person covered by this report.
HENCE CAN GIVE NO GPENION AS TO HOW Ind DESCRIPTION APPLIAS TO Iné
SECTION |
‘J DIRECTIONS:
A. WAVE NOT OBSERVED THiSe
THDEVEOUAL
APPLTES TO THE INDIVIDUAL TO THE LEAST Possige DEGREE
APPLIES TO INDTVIOUAL TO A Limited DEGREE ;
APPLIES TO INOIVIOUAL TO AN AVERAGE DEGREE |
APPLIES TO INDIVIQUAL TO AN ABCVE AVERAGE OFGREE >
APPLIES TO THOTYIOUAL TO AN OUTSTANDING OCEREE
“STATEMENT STATEWENT
veune
sete
STATEMENT
as CHPtC TIVE te OL ReySs
BtOME Wim ASSOCT ATES
mAs whom atanoanas OF
OCCOMPL I Bmmtae
ABLE TO SEE anotuER’s
Point OF wile:
(MPLAMEMTA O81 S10Nd RES
OAMOLESS OF Cow FEELiagsE
CAM WARE DECHSIOMS On MIe
OUR CHER NEED ame see
noes OMermenrty
ACCEPTED RESPoN EC OHR
ries
VS THOUGHTFUL OF QTHEOS
tS AWALYTIC Um mtd THtans
tne
ADwI TS WIS Cangas WORKS TELL UNDER PRESSURE
@CsPONOS wtia TO SUP Ea
visron
DOSPL AYE sudetuter
STaivis ConStantiyv foe
WOm RNOTLEOEE AnD 100K8
. sat erteaur
Ook wes 308 ay Ob SECURITY Conscroys
BTeows SUPPORT
- aNO8S Onde TO S186
Adee stance
4
ae
a“
comES UP Bite SOLUTIONS
ta MeO ates
is vaasareae
eg. wis caevecesw Us Come
, ! STRUCTIVE
1s Sestavany
t
rec 8. WAS wiMORY FOR FACTS
GETS Trines DOME
etm
ce
PTD. PACHLETATES 81
Tage OF wi Oo
Termes CLEARLY
DOLS NOT BEduEeE BTEDNG
ako COMTImUoNS BUFERNTS
seoe
COMPLETES Atareseiuss
Br rar age resee ree
crete
Cam COPEL GOTH EmtR GENES!
+ nd SECRET Ce
14-0000 ~ . . we .
- . SECRET = > > :
_ {Stew Wadded fay
D |
report.
ae subsrdinete and to trenamst
you inform: the. aubordi-
your evaluation ot
thon, noliey, remires tha!
| detow.
ae
of Kectivon -
“an. stem RK,
CFicaty
Wiltdem "Pep Jee
@. OeelCVAL Position Tine
0 (Contact)
“9. PES DD COVEMED By THIS REPORT (Ime
.,- 9/9/55_- 9/8/56
Whastsbewta te suetaue son
“pate Cont DUE IN oF
9 September. 1956...
The. OF REPORT Pmite aa
_CGheck. one) |
"7 CERT nectemncnemen|
po Tut RATER. THIS “qars aeroat | J vas Cx WAS NOT Alte balan =) THE INda vious : . PRPLATS awe
| a Bubject 16 stationed in Louisiana, a
A. CHECK (x) appacemiate GTATEMENTS:
a te tr re rr
Te mot vious. 16 waved “ft aoa ea ete
TER BAD SENT FO Wim QR COPY ATTACHED 10 FHId MEeGwT,
wWtOnS SF tes teten
M [tars eeromt warcects uv asm o
vEoyat. : -
S CARMOT CEMTERe Tat ted RATED Daot visual amoes wow
FC vAL UATE wee roe Peerrewance Because (Srecd ly):
THis CEPORT MEPLECTS HE COMBINED DFPMISHS OF wrstit |
WO PREVFOUS SurteYI BORE, ;
. t WAYE OF SQUERED ETH THES GMPC OPER mtd StRENErED
An SEAUNESSED OO THAT aE RmOwS BWEOH OE TANTS,
ED OR PRINTED NAME and SUBWATURE OF + carr | SUPERVISOR'S OFF EC TAL THe
7 Nw 6 ¥ 8, M. ASHCRAFT hief, Contact Division
V2 Fon The AtvieatnG OFFICIAL: RECORD ANY “artar DIFIERENCE OF OPINION WITH ThE SUPERVISOR, OR ANY OTHER Ihe
FORMATION, WHICH SiLi LEAD TO A BETTER UNDERSTANDING DF TuiS REPORT,
i : e rare
, ian AZ -S
. | Peete Pan Cones we he
Pooda ed rae _. To
: i ] continues ow artacues sweret
@. THIS OATE c.
I certsfy that asy substantiol difterence of opinion wath the supervisor is reflected an the above sectian.
A, THIS DATE Li reo oR Phe ef awd > TaTuRe GF REVIEWENG Cc. OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVICMING OFFICE AL
wet FSI CAA =
are bOOFR 7s CZ: Detddi$ EORGE CAR Assistant Director for
SECTION GC. . . FOB PERFORMANCE EVALUATION Operations
1. RATING ON GENERAL PERFORMANCE OF cures
DIFFCTIONS: Consider ONLY the productivity ant effectiveness with which the individuel being rated has performed
nis dutses during the rating period. Compere him OXY sith others doing similar eork at # simular Level of respon-
Factors other than productivity wtlt be taken into account later in Section D.
sibjlaty.
1. DOES NOT PERFORM DUTIES AOLOUATELY ni 1S INCOMPETENT.
2 + BARELY AUEQUATE IN PERFORMANCE. AL THOU Gm NE AS MAD SPECIFIC GUIDANCE O8 TRAINING. WE OFTEN FAILS TO
CAWAY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES.
3+ PERFORMS WOST OF HIS DUTIES ACCEPTABLY. DITASIONALLY REVEALS SOME ARTA OF QEAKNESS.
Tay 4° PERFORMS DUTIES IN A COMPETENT. EFSESTINE MaNNcR,
ue 3+ A FINE PERFORWANCE: CARAIES Out WaNy CF WIS RESPONSIBILITICS EXCEPTI MALLY BELL.
eeene G+ PERFORMS HIS DUTIES IN SUCH AN QUTSTORD.NE WANNER THAT HE 1S EQUALLED BY FEW OTHER PERSONS KNOMN TO
wu THE SUPERVISOR, ,
COMMENTS:
,
REPLACES PREVIOUS EOETIONS _
a . +
no's 45 (Part 1) oF roms as avo axe mich SECRET Performance 14)
ARE OBSOLETE.
14-0000
SECRET
COS Ballad te
aa SPECIE DUTIES a 2 : Tat
ane on renee
Vie " to win ot. the, more ‘yaportaat, FOUFIC duties 1 AB RAGE deo meaner peered. .
actuate minor ef Uintapertant dutiere es
asaterang UNLY eflectivencas- an performance of that apeeifie duty.
supervisors those
ated with edly AB vo diy Hue duty catcel.
ent duties, ve so rate thea on dit fecent|
e the! most impo
performance on!
. NAB Daerecatr tions
Dever drs NEW PROcaAus - ‘ PREFARES Sew aarss” -
“oe 7 DUCTIVG Sempmans: . . ANG FTES INDUSTRIAL’ aerorrs TRANSLATES \GFRWAN,
TINO TRCHSS CAL aEPoRTS (Wan dss | FILES. a DEPRIFFING SWURCES”
. CONDUCTING, EXTRENAL LIAISON “orsrares’ RADIO. | - . KESFS BAS
eeenors drs" ane omer orrices: :
oo. OEIRVPANG® een
- ‘TAKING DICTATION * : ORE TES “REGLLATIONS.
WAINTAINS ale CONDE TIONING”
EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
> a “ ‘| SUPERVISING : . FRET ARES CORRESPOWDENCE
he o a: For- some jobe, duthes may te broken: down even further if supervisor eonsiders tt alvisable, cog., combined key
. and phone ope? tion. sn the case of a radio operator, | nog .
_ - oe - -.
+ INCOMPE TERT 4% THE PERFORMANCE CF Murs OUTY | d+ PERFORVS ImiS DUTY IN AN OUTSTANDING MANNER
FOUND tH VERY FEW INDIVIDUALS HOLDING SiMmt.
. 2+ BARELY FORSG OTE IM THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS
JOCSCAIP TIVE outy . us 44n ORS .
, RATING «3 + PERFORWS Tris Outy ACCEP TAgLY .- ‘ ‘7s ERCERS ANYONE 1 ANOW IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
nutMaeEa Aes PERFORMS Tots OUTY IN A COMPETENT WANNER oan THtS Outy
B+ PERFORMS THIS OCUTY Ih SUCK A FINE MANNER
7” _ THAT WE 43 & OASTENCY ASSET SW mis JOR .
’ — rears iracieie duty wos Obtaining the
“ee effective support of non-govermmental
F sources and contacts in ‘his area.
RATING
NUMBER
|
awecesnc outv mo.
Management of domestic field office,
pcrrserrarr tuo. 2? TRATING[eoecerrc outr wo.
Analyets of assigned area for Pes wi] Liatgon with Federal and local agencie
intelligence potential. : 6 | and officials in his area.
sPecrere cube imo, F RATANG spectrre gure « wo. . ~~
‘the planning ‘and carrying out of Escwges .
“S Support of other elements of CIA
effective intelligence collection. | 6 [a in his area.
10% GF wenakR OF J
HANDPSTIVE DESCA
q
DIRECTIONS:
on present job,
ay petticulacly those which affect develupme
Stress strengths and weakn
_ The ability to obtein high degree of cooperation from important industrial and
educational sources in bis area;-ability to plan and direct the operations of his
office with-efficiency and exceptionally high standards; complete integrity. This
integrity, coupled with e somewhat legalistic approach to many problems, tends to
make him somewhat inflexible in his spproach to the sometimes unusual requirements
of Intelligence, particularly when they concern clandestine mattera.
SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT JOB IH ORGANIZATION __
a productivity, conduct tn the job,
SECTION 0.
DIRECTIONS; Take into sceaunt ‘here everything you tnow about the individual...
Pertinent personal charactesiarice of habita, special defects or tefents....and haw he fits an with your team. Com-
pase him with athers doing sisiler work of about the same level. . .
Vis DEFINETELY unser TABLE + HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED
2's OF OOUBTFUL SI TABILETY...WOULD NOT WANE ACCEPTED wim 18 1 HAD RNOW MEAT To ANOR NOR
A RARELY ACCEATSSLE EMPLOYEE... 87220 AVERAGE BUT WITH NO BEAKNESSES SUFFICIENTLY OUTSTANDING TO WAR:
3
. RANT HIS SEP ADATION .
4. OF THE GAME SUITABILITY AS MOST FISALR 1 KNOW IN FRE ORGANIZATION
7 RATING 2° 4 FINE EMPLOYEE + MAS SOME OUTSIANSING STRENGTNS
muwoer © * AN UNUSUALLY STHO™G PERSON IN TitwS OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION
P+ EXCELLED Gv GmLy A FEW IN SUITARILETY FOR WORK ti THE ORGANIZATION
is THis INDIVEDUAL BETTE® SutTED FOR BORK IN SOWE OER POSITION IM THE ORGANEZATION® 1F VES,
EAPCASN FULLY:
Te Nel SECRET -
14-0000
completed and fo
a oate, aEPe Sat oe
10. tyra OF mepoaT
‘(Chock one)
1 Centety
apy A only" alter the “Temp 1
anil complete after: the gu days has ef ed
red vo the OP no tater tl
SECRET
Ones Filled Iny
ion, | This report is
Tf less than WO.says,
the INTEL, pereRT on “the” roployee. however, at:
. _the due dote sodvcated in ites sof Section ° -
aLf thie)
PERIOD coveato “ey Twis REPoat Clncluaive detea) .
919155 ~ 2/8/36 _ et =
in oF
CERTIFICATION
THAT Tard BESGAT REPRESENTS MY BEST JUOGEMENT GF THE INOTVIQUAL BEING RATIO
7
THs ‘DATE
8...
SECTION G.
',
DERECTIONS: Considering Othe
tesponssbslities, Thank in)
work.
+ ALALADY AROVE
2 SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL
enswer 1 YES
SUITAHLE TRAINING. Indicate
reting an the
- WAVE NO
OLSCRIPTIVE
RATING
NUMBER
wnno
Parenti al FO assume GREATER RES RESP ONS)
HERELTIONS: Answer thas question:
indicate below your opinion or guess of the levet of supervisory ability thas-person wil} reach AFTFR
to eapressang your opinion in the oppropriate column.
“actual” column,
OP.NINW On
* BELIEVE IND vIOuaL
+ BELIEVE INDIVEOUAL #70 BE AN AVERAGE SUPERVISOR
: BELIEVE INDIVIGsAL BZUL0 BE & STRONG SUPERVISOR
NAME AND SIGNATURE OF SUPERVIS99|2- SUPERVISORS OFFICIAL TITLE
E. M. ASHCRAFT Chief, Contact Division
fealo THis WEPORT AND NOTED Any DIFFERENCE OF OPIMIUN IN ATTACHED MEMD.
SIGNATURE OF AEVIEwtaG F OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVICaING OFFICIAL
GEORGE G. CAREY Assistant Director for
REG Om Paintin
ries”
a a Of his. erede and type of nssignment, rate the Taployse® a potential to assume’ Greater
terms of the hand of renponsabetsty encountered at the various tewels in his kind of
THE CFVEL Ay WHICH SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE Can BC EXPECTED
DATISFACIORY PFOFA ENCE CAN Oe EXPECTED
,
2+ MAS REACHED THE MIGHEST LECEL AL mice
9+ MAKING PROGRESS. Sut MEFS UGHE TIME BEFORE WE CAN BE TAAINED TU ASSUME LREATER RESPOMTIBILATIES
2 4+ READY FOR TRAINING IN SSRUWING GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
S + WiLL PROBAALY ADJUST Gulets TC 4URE RESPONSIBLE DUTIES BETHOUT FURTHER TRAINING
Rating 6 + ALREADY ASSUMING MOWL RESPCUSTGILITICS THAN CXPECTEO AT MIS HatSimT LEVEL :
mumper 7 7 AN EXCEPTIONAL PERTGN BHO” 15 ONE OF THE FEW WHO SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FOR EARLY ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
LEVEL RESPONSEBILITIES .
s thes person the ability to be a supervisor? > Yes (J No OTE your
your opinion by plocing the number of the descriptive eating below which comes closest
Tf your. cating 11 based on observing him aupesvise, note your
“potential” cotumn.
If based on opinion of has potentesl, note the rating an the
HIS SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL IN THdS SA TUATION
TUL BE A WEAK SUPERVISOR IM THIS KIND GF SITUATION
1a TerS WIN OF StTUATION
Im6 TatS SETUATEON
amp fou
eyewoe) :
ACTUAL POTENTIAL Lo. ! DESCRIPTIVE SITUATION
UT eaour botec tot easec 308 (truck drivers, srenogrophers, technicians Of professional spe-
cialesta pf various kinds) entat Comtact ebte semeoea TK SUCCROIMATES 15 FREGUEMT (Freee tane
Otarct tet Basic s08 (Second line supervisors)
SP MAY MOT BE SUPERVISORS. Hr 1S 8
sce (Executive fevel)
OuSIOLE C08 WAIO® PLauS., CHcAMtTArion
+8 NOT FeeCuEDT .
3 WHEN CONTACT wiTr IMMEDIATE SUBOMOENATES
3 Baie LuecoraTE BueGwOHNATES®
—
gj
ACTOVETICS ASE OF VERSE sud WEED CAREFUL COSROINATION
MC OCATE SGAOMDIMATES IMCLUSH UCUSERS OF Tee OPPOSITE Bem
oraae ¢
REPL
t
Specity
ACES PREVICUS EDITIONS SECRET Potential tn
Nov sy 49 (Part IE) or roms as avo 454 mace
ARE OBSOLETE.”
14-0000
INDICATE Ter aPPRODmATE WO
present ob
PetN whe
coscette of ‘another : area the tke oa
Tee NS pe rouat
“No further training or. experience pisnned or considered necessary, with the
exception of periodic meetings: of the’ cb/00 field chiefs. | .
NOTE OTHER FACTORS. ANCLUOING PIESIWAL CHACUMSTANCES, 19 OE TAREN INTO ACCOUNT IN TNOEWIDUALSS FUTURE ASSIGNMENTS]
See Section 4:{4) above.
SECTION Ty ; DESCRIPTION OF INDIWICUAL
DIRUCTIONS: This section is provinces +: an aad to describe inlividual as you see himan the job, Interpret
the words faterally, On the page Deize.sre o serica of statements that apply in some degree to most people. To
the left of ench staterent is a bow ante the heading “categors.* Read cach statement amt insert in the box the,
category number which dest telis hus much the staterent applice ta the eerson covered by th report.
Ks WAVE NOT S8Sfeers THIS: NENCE CAN GIVE ND CPINION AG TO WOm THE DESCRIPTION APPLIES TO THE
TNS OWED AL oe
+ APPLIES TO ThE INDIVIDUAL TO YHE LEAST PASSIGLE DEGREE
STAPPRTES To inrazetieas TO A LIMETEO DEGREE
+ APPLEES TO 1ST Gr OAL TO Am AVERAGE O£GSEE |
+ APPLIES TO INTsas DAL TO dy ABOVE AVERAGE TLGREE
s APPLTES TO Nrser27al TO AN OUTSTANOING DESREE
STATINS STATEMENT
CATEGORY NUMBER
Ane TO sth burreeers MAD WIGH Steereaas oF TA CHPECTINE tm DPSEUSS
POINT OF ante AC COMPLE Smee S0ONS StTH assaciarcs
EPL EwvewTS OFCESIO noe
GARDL ESS OF DON FELL IMGs
cane
Dey eein ates
fwoes Omraryarire
ACCEPTS ALEPcNSH OE.
tees
was enbrearine 1S THOUGHTFUL OF OtHEAS
(8 awaty tse pe ers tet ees
- some Ta mis GRETA
STREWES CowetAN TED E38 f BUsromos ets t2 Surtees
eptas weston
OFE3 HIS 2FB Or THOUT
Steoms surezar
COMES UP WITTE SLU TIONS
yo rPacmius
+ WES CRETICIAS US Come
wad wewoes saa FACTS 4. 65 Cestavaat
id stauctost
FACELETATES swootn OF Ema
TEZm OF WHS DFETCE
Es Wor Meat en Shao
COwFiac sos suetaere
TmIMRS CObRELy
14-0000
SECRET 2 |
ve snetract we
fevious euperr
to 'wahe” sure the coport
Y ot, throyghs
s Oni row have dischocged 7am, supervesory reeponesoples
| tsen by frequent discussione of hes works. eo thet in a gen rei oay he dnoes chere he at Ysa.
ae ce soe 9. bob “nigh afd da oo : Posted Pos. Contrel! tafK ocr 1s 1995
“ : d |
17 2S OPTIONAL WWETNER OR MOT THIS FITWESS ERP none biF ri Tate LHL 299/77
"SECTION. 1 (To be Jidted annby Adm
ft. NAME “hestyS— (Firat) (uiddte) a. -pare of pistw [ 9. sex
BURKE, William .sP., Jr.| 22 Oct 1900 _ KL eee
. _ PS OATE OF Untaance ow outy [> office assucneo To | | 7 Division -_ “a.
.. 9 September 2947 - _ Operations Contact | New Oriesns ortied
: ®. NATURE OF ASSIGNMENT to. W# F1eLO. SPeciey Station; ~S~S”~C~iS RS GABE
(oT cer anmen res COR] ricco New “Orleans, Louisiana GS-15
va. DATE THAT THis MEPCAT 13 Cue ever Une ire eo COVERED BY INIS REPORT (inclusive daten) ~
9 September 195 “9/9/sh = 9/8/55
SECTION UL fo $e filled sn by’ Suservisory _
~ ~ P.DATE ASSUMED RESPONSIBIC ITs #38 POSITION
PTD CURWENT POSITION
Chief, New Orleans Office &5-0/32.2/7/2" sj: September 1948 |
3. what ener’? TASSIGRMWENTS Of TASKS ARE TP tcaL OF THOSE GIVEN TO wim OUR ING THE PAST THREE TO 31k MONTHS way)
. Morder o vequency 3: .
The active management of a najor domestic field office. This inaludes: (1) the
a ae supervision and direction of ‘the professtonal and clerical personnel of that-
ate office; (2) within the broad directives of the Contact Division, the assessment
: ‘ 6f the intelligence capability of his assigned area, the conduct of methodical
- ne, exploitation of the intelligence sources within his area, and the uaintenance of
Do Glose and effective relationship with Contact Divisién: Headquarters for the purpose
“ | of directing local exploitation along the linea of current requirenents and
’ priorities; (3) the effective support of all elements of the Agency, required within
his area; and (4) the maintenance of all Federal, State and looal liaisons necessary
to the accomplishment of his mission.
READ THE ENTIRE FORW BSFORE ATTEXPTING TO COMPLETE ANY ITEM
SECTION FI
focertify that, ducing the Latter half of the period covered br this’ caport, § heve diecuased with the rated indi>
viduel the manner in which he hes perforwed his sob ond provided auggestions end ceri wherever needed. J
lieve thet his unde anding of ay aval nation of Aro
denced by this fitn report end I have inforsed h d on-thersob effectiav:
if pecforeance dut the ceport pectod daz been unsateafactory, there hed a copy of the aemorentua n
fying hin ef unsetisfactory perforsance,
This report hes 4 vw | hea not been shown to tha individual rated.
THES DATE aawe amo $
- * -
Odebar a7 | _B. M. ASHCRAFT
1 HAVE REVIEWED THiS REPORT (Coasents, if anv, are rotleacted by attached eenorandua)
“EO pe ery auatuat oF oe EE (Official neat higher “yn Lane of authority)
~ 7
Ze eg 2Tt ?- . > RG AREY
FORW NO. REPLACES PREVIOUS EDITIONS OF ° Pr
45 SECRET y ‘
1 JAN SS TutS FORW ewiCH MAY GE USED.
14-0000
+ MWALYTLO re wis Tete ING. |
. HAS SENSE OF wlwoR,
- MEMORY FOR FACTS.
. WAS STawiva:
» Paacticar.
+ CRT WARE DECISCINS O8 HIS OOM,
. MAS UND THAT VES
+ UNEMOT Om AL.
- ENOOS Ome TO SEER ASSISTANCE.
+ CAN GET ALONG |FTN PEOPLE.
. MAS SITE RANGE OF INFURWATION.
“ se toe SECRET ne
, en Felted Tay = a
“SECTION IVS.
Pens
aowent, The descriptive wo
.” CATEGORYES — x. fo
APPLIES TO ANPAPPLIES TO “AWN
ABOVE AVERAGE} OUTSTANDING,
. GEGREE -
qapecies To-a | APPEIES To A.
LIMITED _REASONABLE-
_ DEGREE
ABLE TO SEE ancrutass
Point OF vite.
& GOOD REPIATER OF. EVENTS.
WHEN NEED ARISES.
CAUTIOUS Im ACTIONS
CONSTANTLY STMIVING FOR NEW
KMOBLECGE AND TOEAS,
GETS AQONG WIT PEOPLE 497 ALL
SCRIAL LEVELS. -
cae.
GETS THINGS OOAr.
MEEPS COLENTED TOMARD LONG
TEaw ‘Gals.
CaN COPE STM EMERGENCIES.
MAS MiGn STAWSARDS OF
ACC IMPLI SumENT,
can CEEP GOING
ARONS Tree.
SNOSS -ORTSINALY TV,
ACCEPTS RESPONS BILITIES.
AOMITS wiS Ceecas.
MESPONTS ELL TS SUPERVISION,
EVEN DESPISES TION
ma
ashe To GO MeN VOB BL THOUF
STARE SUPPORT
14-0000
1. CaPaae.
+ CLEAR Tian ing,
¢- evatuares SELF MEAL ESTICALLY.
. con ie on as ect.
7, Cowes ue wim souutions rw
Z rovou winDeD.
- O8SCRvanT.
« COMPLETES assicuments BET
- WELL IMFORKEO ABOUT CURRENT
: r
. DELIBERATE.
« EFFECTIVE
. IMPLEMENTS OECISIONS REGARD:
« WOAKS BELL UNDER PRESSURE.
. GIVES CREDIT wHERE CREDIT 1S
due.
« WAS paive.
. 19 SECUAITY CONSCIOUS.
+ WERSATILE.
+ KIS CRITICESM 1S CONSTRUCTIVE,
> AGLE TO INFLUENCE OTHERS.
+ FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION
« DOES HOT REQUIRE STRONG AND
+ & GOOD SUPERVISOR,
WHAT ARE WIS OUTSTANDING STRENGINS?
+p SEORET ae
(ener fa).
‘ Prootws.
. ‘StrwiLarins, to 1 assot areas aod
. ab! PLUS
ALLOWADLE Time. LIMITS,
ie Discussions with
ASSOCTATES.
LO39 OF OOM FEELINGS
+ THOUGHTFUC OF OTHERS, .
DISPLAYS JUOGLMENT.
OF MIS OFFICE.
CONTINUOUS SUPERVISION.
__ SECTION V
Complete integrity, high standards of behavior and accomplishment, the ability to
i induce cooperation at a high level, experience in domestic collection.
+ SHAT ARE HIS OUTSTANDING GEAKNESSES?
Somewhat inflexibly high moral and ethical standards. -
SECRET
14-0000
| ‘ ee SE ne
Antageity and ‘general competenoe.
OTHER COMMENTS (indscate here
feport but wasch have o beating on etfectey
. Sea. By above. .
.
“G.. DIRECTIONS: Beaed upon what he he d, hie actione
and any oth jndicationa, tive pour opinian of this
person's attatude toeacd the agency,
(J 1. does not Pearonm ouries ADEQUATELY: HE 18 [7] 1. HAS ON ANTAGONESTIC ATTITUOE TowaRo “THE AGENCY
InCOMPE TENT, “eR OCOINTTELY LEAVE THE AGENCY AT ™me eimsy
{ 2. BARELY ACEQUATEC IN PERFORMANCE? ALTHOUGH HE OPPORTUMETY,
HAS HAD SPECIFIC GUIDANCE CR TRAINING, HE! i} 2. WAS STRONG NEGATEVE ATTITUOE TOWARD AGENCY...
OFTEN FALLS TO CARRY OUT ALSPONSIBIKLITIES IAKED -BY RESTRICTIONS... REGARG> AGENCY AS A
TEMPORARY STOP UNTIL HE CAN GET SOMETHING
SONS KNOWN TO THE RATER.
US THIS INDIVIDUAL SETTER GQUALTP FEO FOR Buta IN SOME WORMENG FOR AGENCY. .THINMS IN TEAMS OF A Che
AERA tu THE AGENCY, .
. COWPETENTLY.
: (TJ 3. Pravomus most or wis ouries ACCEPTADLYL OCCA> oerren., .
3 SICNALLY REVEALS SOME AREA OF WEAKNESS. [7] 9. Tewos To wave aN UNC AVORADLE ATTITUDE TowaRD
5 ; [7] 4. Piaeoaus cuties tna TYPICALLY COMPETENT, ‘ v THE AGENCY..BOTHERED SY MINOR FRUSTRATIONS.,
. EFFECTIVE MANNER. WILL QUIT TF HESS CONTINUE,
. A FUME PERFORMANCES CARRICS QUT MANY OF WES (CEJ «ois arreruve Towano Tre acency 18 INDIFFERENT
. BESPEONSTBELITEES EXCEPTIONALLY WELL, » ene WAS WAIT ANG SEE ATTETUDE,.WOULO LEAVE 16
. [ 6. PERFORMS WIS OUTIES IN SUCH AN OUTSTANDING TeMLOME CFFERTO him SQUETHING BETTER,
MANNER THAT HE 18 EQUALLED BY, FEM OTKER PLAS { ] $+ TENCS TO HAVE FAVORAOLE ATTITUDE TOWARD AGENCY
+eMAKED ALLOWANCES FOR RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED GY
OTHER. AREAT <= wo) (res. tr VES, wuate
[ ] e+ GEFIMETELY HAS FAVORABLE ATTITUDE TOWARD THE
' ° AGENT... BARRING AN UNEXPECTED OUTSIDE OF POR.
c , TuMSTY, WILL PROBABLY ENDEAVOR TO MAKE A
CARERM TN THE AGENCY,
CoR] 7. nas an uthusiastic atruTuDE TewaRD THE AGENCY
. «eMfLL PROBABLY NEVER CONSIOER WORKING OHV,
PLACE GUT Im THE AGENCY.
“Conatder everything you knoe sbout thia
Person tw washing your rating..shill an sob duties,
conduct on the job, personal characteristics of
habita, and special defects of talents.
Je DIRECTIONS: Considering © athers of thie person s grads
and type of asargnaent, how would you fate
potentrelity for easumptian of gece © cVesponaibili-
ties norealiv indicated by promotion.
] T. HAS QEACHED THE MIGHEST GRADE LEVEL AT WHICH 1+ DEFINITELY UNSUITABLE « HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED.
SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN BE EXPECTED.
a 2. TS MAQING PROGRESS, BUT NEEDS WORE TIME TN
PRESENT GRACE BEFORE PROMOTION TO A HIGHER
GRAZE CAN BE RECOWNENDED.
[TZ] & IS RESO TO TARE ON RESPONSTOILITIES OF THE
NENT REGHER GRADE, OUT MAY SEED TRAINENG IN
: SOVE AREAS,
{(_] 4: stha PRoeasiy advust ouicaLe To THE wont
ACSPONSIBLE CUTIES OF THE NEXT HIGHER GRADE.
(] ss 8 aL QE acy PERFORMING AT TrE LEVEL OF THe NEAT
. NESVER GRADE, .
(__] # aN ExccPTronaL PERSON wo 1S ONE OF THE FES
WUD SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FOR RAPID ADVANCE.
ment.
2. OF COUBTFUL SUITABILITY... WOULD NOV HAVE aCe
CEPTEO Mite iF 1 YAO RNOON WHAT 1 KNOW WOM,
S. A DARFLY ACCEPTABLE CMPLOYEE..DCFINITELY BELOW
AVERAGE BUT whTH NO BEAMMESSCS SUFFICIENTLY
OUTSTANDING TO BARAANT HIS SEPARATION. :
A TYPICAL EMPLOVEE. HE OISPLAVS THE SAME SUITA-
cm
co
co
tt . GILTTy AS MOST OF THE PEOPLE § ANO® IN THE
ms
|
co
AGENCY.
& FINE EMPLOYEE » HAS SOME OUTSTANOING
STRENGIMS.
AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IN TEQWS OF THE
REQUIREMENTS OF THE AGENCY.
CxceLLeo BY CNLy A Few IN SUITABILITY FOR sORK
im THE AGENCY,
. . a) SECRET a .
14-00000
\
a
SECRET Bi te
- _— ISSUED IN LIEU OF. FORM 50 —
NATURE OF ACTION CHANGE IN OCCUPATIONAL CODE ANDJOR TITLEs oo
EFFECTIVE DATE =. ~ MARCH 1985" : sO
POSITION TITLE © NEW CODE’ 9; NAME “POSITION NUMBER — nn
_ GS-0132021 = BURKE WILLIAM P JR K 195 101772
" "LOCONTACT=CH’
an en : ae _ nn
; mee re APPROVED HARRISON Ge REYNOLDS |
cee ene ence ca eens eenntae eotne ene tse =. DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL.
: SECRET a _
pape
14-0000
WILLIAM P. BURKE ©
Post. Office Box 1015. —— .
‘New Orleans, La.
1. 6 Decembér 1954
Mr. C. F. Comp
Chief, Personnel Procurement
Central Intellixence Agency.
Washington 25, D. Cc.
Dear Mr. Camp:,
I am today in receipt of your letter of
1 December 1U5% concerning Mr. Clapp's visit
and Mr. McBride.
I was not iu Yew Crleans «+ the time when
Mr. Clapp was here and accordingly did uct
have the pleasure of seeing him.
I aa sorry that Mr. Clapp did not succeed
in making contact with Mr. McBride. If I
happen to learn of amore recent address of
Mr. McBride, I snall pass the information on -
to you. ”
Very truly yours,
vbeey OY
ae a
1,
13
/t
William P. Burke
¥PB/gn
14-0000 : a
a 5 Powe :
Goss ‘
f : “:
a 7 Le - .
MEMORANTY FORD Deputy Director (intelligence). . 4 -
SUBSEOT: Corcemiation of 301 Personnel! , «
‘ =
1, Far the paatcreveral months my office hae had an urgent and a 5
sontiimuing reed for tntealitgence shout Guatesata -- fap intelligence in . :
Such varvety that at one tine ar another almost every CD. i cormonent © . . g
contributed. ‘ io . i
: . ‘ : ca fo feo ‘
2 Fach of them -~ offices as well as individuata within the DD/T 3
area — responded aitn a Aienly impressive Alacrity and completennaa, :
Their contrioutiona were tnorough yn their coverage ami fast in their i
prepabeation, : . :
i
de it fa difffeult to cite the work of particular individuals and i
commanenta of DDT, because TR ineonsplouous but essential Labor munt . +
never have cone to my attention, Ausking the chance that sich work alght :
safairly ae unreeognizet, | nevertreless believe that the work of ‘the :
following tndivicnals and unite Seserves snecial recognition: i]
; i
Vana My Aretroiy, Wilten Hy Brown, Archie C. Bush and 4
“Maviad La Campa, Ole ’ j
Ades Dorothy ae irandaa, |
am P, Burke, Hunter >,
Leake and Lloyd A, Ray, Sew
fiecd office, WA,
28a
Military Ruchanan, Kansas City field office, O0'C,
eee pe
Was Betty Didcoet and Davie F, Naley, Geography Division, }
F Noraan £, Urepnawait, Cnaries D. Stockton, Milton S,
Veneaky and hobert J, Yostuil, Cartography Diviersn, ORR,
awe;
@yycund Lenchert, Richard ¥. Staap and John E, Wilson,
u Photo intelligence Davision, ORF,
Marry A. McCrea asd David &, McLean, 00/C.
Lawrence Saitsfer, New York field office, 00/C,
TI motes nary pene on gy see EY me
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’ research area contributed ° ‘Lees oniy because we asKal for leas;
Werte atiatucieraiet St tay edt Be ed te ag TPS janie Ral asain canta
Office of Research and Keporta which put ité sajor rengursee. . ij
at. our disposal. 8 geographic renearch- “aroa- freely fave ve
the time of trained oartogrephers and interpreters. Ww thout their -
ekills, and the endless hours they applied those -ekills for-us, a
our operations would have ‘been moat difficult. ORR! @ economic . 7 ‘
,
economic inteilivence was not, as vital as gespraphic intelligence : ; :
to this operation, fh’ ‘adtition, the major econmpme contribution ‘
was recognized and Commenter in my 7 June 195k: menoraniua to your
Foreign. Brostesst Information Division which - seni tored
Juatemalan and related broadcante| with’ mre than 1ts usual care,
and, among other special activitias, arranged a direct wire
service ao that our field noadquarters anit regetral the sonitored
broadcasts immediately, The ent: re division turned to ite task.
with such unity that singling out fur comendation the work of any
of ita teopie ia tnpossidle. .
Pareign Oveumente Division which vave us translations quickly
and in thie priority needed. Tts service was the core remarkable
for {te lacs of a Weatern He~ie;-rore unit. Initiatcve, Flexibility,
and wmilitrsness sere autatituted for tng organisationas dack.
=? Sevep des AG
434
vy flat fiy atan whien provided a wide vartety of services wo
rej wmated, Ani tn te own initiative proposed stner useful services,
rewtnur led collection of Centre) Averican intelliyene inforna-
“low ty Loe net-work of dompatic field etationsa, it carefully
mwot-ned tha aoutnern ports of entry into the United States on a
ir Yay baste, it provided us with comercial news clipping
‘vives and the texts of news trowicasts, and it located, sur- A
tied ani fi many cases interviewed Guatemalans within the Untted :
ates in wha we were interested, . B
antics Oe
CIA Library, especially, its Pook Branch, All componente, hoe-
ever contributed. Its clipping service waa reliable, alert, and
‘ean to renler maximm service. The Information Section promptly
Varctled murerous spot requests and gave resourceful assistance
well beyoni the soAfines of its reutine duties. The Hook Branch
surveyed periotical and scholarly literature meticulously, and
thus uncovered ‘such infurmation weful to a psyche logical campaign.
‘raphics Regtater whose Mota Branch and File Branch both gave
services mach beyon? the norma! course cf duty, and showed
tngemuity in locating and preparing specia. materials. .
f- :
Aches ablabonr
XK G. WISNER -
Deputy Director (Plans) :’>
SFCRET :
vot ,
a
cz . ae Tay
14-0000
SECRET. -
_ SbcuRIT W nif ORM
Beneral ane cet ‘@osurervi
fot sersomieh atrsened ; ‘ oritens Ho ntee, with & view ‘to. ‘Las Elan
the highest stancard of sstonal, an’ clerical” penforna nee and ‘the
‘sost coriple te eSverace within this of Ctiece!s durisdletions
intereretetion andi ivrple flea tfon or policies orlrinated by higher eche-~-
ons. nhe ce of lisdson with rede jns teLlatis ons of other AC - ,
apencles for the purpose of effe CELE coordination of éonestire imtoilil-
renee colkections Collection und veporting of positive forelen intel-
ligence inforsation from sdoncstie nongavetnmen, ral sources. Provision of
suvport to other components’ of Clas a
@. LIST COURSES CF INSTRUCTION TOMPLETEO DURING REPORT PERIOD.
" Location Oate Completed
. Name of Course Length af Course
9. IN WHAT TYPE OF WORK ARE TOU PRIMARELY INTERESTEO?
UF DIFFERENT FROM YOUR PRESENT JOB, EXPLAIN YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. (APFITUOE, KNOWLEOGE, SAILLS).
In the tyse of work in which T am presently cngaced.
st: 95 OER i:
st 1954. & wr-the Lt
DATE : : ; SIGNATURE. (|
{tena if through 28 vill bo coapleted ap Supecvisor j ft
Tis QRIEFLY ELSCRIBE THIS PERSON'S PERFORMANCE ON THE MAJOR DUTIES LISTEO UNDER ITEM T ABOVE. V
He performs these duties conscientiously and efficiently.”
FORM "Oo. ee shied (Overs ,
pay i9g2 277258 SECRET . a
14.90000
a oe Seerer
SECURITY INFORMATION
- OFFICE ore
, Tz. i" emat RESPECT ts Tats reRsoNs PERFORMANCE om PRESENT 708 most yorteraayy. $000 on our’
By ‘the ‘aaintenanee . of “his office and orfieta coulis
, rediedenal _ Andependente. and integrity, ona ‘fire and. ne
eOuNEMT on THs PERSON'S abiity To wanoee Gaeaten RESPOMS 1OTLTTLES wow OR IH cry FUTUAE.
‘He is capable of greater responsibilities NOWe
ARE reeRe OrmeR DUTIES NICH GETTER SUIT THIS Fenian S QUALIFICATIONS? lRecommend appropriate reassignment,
poes Dros? .
1b. WHAT TRAINING OA ROTATION DO YOU RECOMMEND FOR THIS PERSON?
None, other than periodic visits to 00/C headquarterae
LT. IF PERFORMANCE DURING REPORT PERIO0 HAS BEEN UNSATISFACTORY, THERE 1S ATTACHED COPY OF MEMORANDUM BOTIFYING THES
PERSON OF UNSATISFACTORY PERFORMANCES
16. THES PERSONNEL EVALUATION REPORT MAS Been {OISCUSSED WITH TNE PERSON EVALUATED. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS INCLUDING
COMMENT ON ITEMS 7, 8 AND 9, ARE SHOWN BELOW UNDER ITEN 20,
24 Lye. oY
DATE
19. | MAVE REVIEWED THE ABOVE REPORT, (Comments, Ff any, are shown in item 20.)
2 2 Lh aS — . Gao
DATE” j ; SIGNATORE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
en ste hile en a STAR
STGNATURE OF GUPERVISOR
([20. COMMENTS: Lif mecassary, may ta continued on reverse side of cover sheets) -
wet
i "os SECRET .
e
- os wae te _
14-0000
( PRRASE EAD INSTRUCTION SHEAY BEFORE Pasr
7 7 vr, . . CHRICE
ao :
"STATEMENT: CF FEDERAL CIVILIAN AND MILITARY: SERVICE
w4IVinm Peers. Tt a |
_ Total Civitian 3o
aU MILITARY SERVICE (CINCLUCE ONLY PEREOGS OF ACTIVE QuTr; GO NOT INCLUDE "TERMINAL LEAVE)
GRANCH OF SERVICE .
: ]
j —_ ; : ,
Total Military Service Lele | /|
t
I hereby certify that the above Civilian and Military service is complete
and accurate to'the best of my knowledge, 7
WOK on
SIGNAEUSE CE EMPLEO MLE
¥ FOR PERSONNEL QFFICE USE ONLY
«TOTAL CREQUTABLE SERVICE
ee
7
pears
Bti CERTIFICATION
21 Dee ie
Tate ;
SETAING ABOVE SERVICE)
RV REMARKS: (Cow,
14-0000
Fo Nereey and riegdmieannind aeagsetacot . - a ee y, » _ 0 .
CEATHAL ENTeLICENCE aceNcY OC} -aa- , rleai : 2. ae ke
“We billiam P, -Barkes oe yo, 7 Ginl5° $10,7: : vias
ee : _-___..... PAT ROLL CHANGE DATA : ,
BASE PAY RUSS PAY
12, Prepared by
PURSUANT TO DCI DIRECTIVE
EFFECTIVE 24 OCT. 1951 ; Ti aeinad by
SALARY ADJUSTED TQ $ 1/1 ee, 80
7! Verlelie step -Inerraer. Bay adtnactinent
M4, EBectise ln Bata fart bo OLE estary } OUR New satery ']) 58. (a) Mlbelenee
‘date :
. onulvalont sate rate , conduct re;
DPUA_b/i1/s0_ |e
ft . a” ve
}10,730,00 | $11,000,090)
20. LWOP date (bt) la appropriate spaces covering LWOP during folluwiag pertoges}
Periad{e)
(ta pay statue at end of waltleg period.
Cfo LWOP status a1 ond of waiting ported.
FA No caress 1.02, Torat_escres LOOP wn
ATANDSED BAH Ne
Fram oar hy Gain "PAY ROLL CHANGE SLIP—-PERSONNEL COPY
ou. 8, COVEANMENT PAINTING OFFICS
©
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NoTIcEe ar
TWNFTEXSAL
Se 4 “y Tatornation
CHANCE re #PaQcrrpon
OW GHANAG §N FOSETION DESTGNA
. " . ¢ H
NO CHANG IN CE ADID YS MNVOLVE
DATE OF T O APPROVAL G6 Fro
CPF DATE OF POWIYESN GLOTTA
: CO CONTAGT DLVIGION
: . PERGON
NANIE GQ TETLG | ool) RADE
mt Lo . ‘ sERIGS
LOURICS WELLEAN Pp Gs wo.
10 CHILE :
RAY ChOYD ANTHONY ao 132
INTEL OF FICER
LU ARS bluntly as pin) ss G2
INTOR OFF TCR
RRANDAO YDORaATEY A as 30%
ADM AGGISTANT
LATNOQ JOAN tic) Gs i232
INTEL OFFICER
NAQCL GENTRUDE a Gs 346
SECRETARY SGTENC
DUFFY GLADYS & Go 3138
SCCRETARY Grane
eo; °
ANDERSON MAY HELEm .« os 312
ChLERM STENCGRAPHCR
HOUSTON OFFICE
RS*GCHE EGANEANT A Gah 332
tO CHIEF
“HAYNES GEN, Pp Gs 122
{(NTCL OFFICER
Ives GEORGE o ; Gs is2
INTEL OFFICER
‘*
4
COMrmnit
fh
+
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SuoeTrring anp
TLON
od
932 “oe
NG RA AARCH SS
Ss . .
FOSITT LON
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bay NTIG
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7 iao9
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4 i<2BOO
1s iK2O017
14 <PO2.
420 IL2aAa3
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wis quoted verbatim, her ewith: ,
lay
-Public Law -513. ‘approved, May 13. 1950. Slst Congress. (2hd Session),
; — "AN act. CE
“To evhance further the security: cot the ‘United States by prevent-
cerning the cryptographic ‘systems and:
ing” disclosures of infermation conce
of ‘the: United States. a
the’ Combi icat ions Antelligence. activities
CTED BY THE: ‘SENATE: “AND HOUSE OF” REPRESENTATIVES OF THE
; MER ICA IN CONGRESS, ASSEMBLED. That whoever shall
know.ing ly and willfully’ communiéate. _furnish, transmit, or otherwise
make available to an-unauthorized persen, or publish, or use:.in any
manner -prejudicial te’ the safety or interest of the United States or for
the benefit of any foreign government to the detriment, of the United
States any classificd information (1) concerning the nature, prepara-
system of the United
tion, or use of any code, cipher, or cryptographic
States cr any foreign government 9 or (2) concerning the design, construc-
tion, use maintenance. or repair of any device. apparatus. or appliance
used or prepared or. planned for use by the United States or any foreign
government for cryptographic or communication intelligence purpuses; or
(3) concerning the communication intelligence activities of the United
States or any foreign government. or (4) obtained by the preeesses of
communication intelligence -frow the communicatidns of any foreign
government knowing the same’ to have been obtained by such processes,
shall be fined not more than’ $10. 000 or ‘imprisened not more than ten
years. or both. :
"Sec 2. (ad) The term ‘classified information’ as used herein
information which. at the time
shall be construed to mean | of a violation
under this Act, is. for reasons of national security. specifically
desipznated by a United States Government Agency for limited or restrict-
ed dissemination or ‘distribution
"(b) The terms ‘code’ cipher’. and -cryptographic system’ as used
herein shall be construed to include in their meanings. in additions to
their usual meanings, any method of secret writing and any mechanical
or electrical device or method used for the purpose of disguising or
concealing the -‘centénts, significance, or meanings of communications.
"(el The term ‘tereign government’ as used herein shall be
construed to include. in ats meaning any personor persons acting or
purporting to act for or on nehalf of any faction. party. department,
agency. bureau, cr military foreée of cr within a foreign ceuatry. or
for or en behalf of Sony goveriment or any persen or persons purporting
to act as a yovernment within a foreign country. whether or not such
government is recegnized by the United States. oO
as used herein shall
“¢d) The term’ “communication intelligence
in the interception
be censtrued to mean all procedures and methods used
of communications and the obtaining cf information trom such cenmnunica-
tions by other than the intended recipients,
~ CONF IWENTIAL og
14.90000
"construed to-mean any. person: who or agency which,
-_,
a ate DENI AL
"Ce) The ‘tern ‘unduthorized: -pergon" as used ‘herein shall be
4s not authorized to
categories set. forth in ‘section 1 of this
receive {nformation of .
‘expressly: designated by the Président
‘to "eigage ‘in communication Intelligence activities for the: United States.
REN , do hereby certify that
I havé read, and thoroughly understand, Public Law 513, quoted above.
' Signed: , } / Ki A aoe -
‘Date Wor ID
Witness an, 5 7 .
Position: Coens ati? Df) . ;
Date: ged
ChE: DLAitAL |
14-0000
ening Ae ne me ee
i
. me ay - . ‘ ed : |
vraag Fouw 60 1a Panter
-
w
cere a FU nENear Petts mame CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
- NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION “ ¥ (ax) ayo.
| JOURNALORACTICNNQ | & CATE
. . 4 -
4, MAME (WR, — ISS 9s, ome Give mame. UmUTIAR iss. amo sumnaweD [7 2. GATE CF BIRTH
ing wir sraptovmnent:
The fe to nonly vor of | the fellow caves action alfectiny
a xatune 0 ‘oF Action 1090 STANDARD TERMINOLOGT)
7, CIVIL SERVICE OR OTNER LEGAL AUTHORITY
(CIA ‘Adain. Inet. 208
Dated: 7
{Intelligence Officer) : in 7 conrees Officer) aan :
B-15 .$.10500.60 por enna .. segnice, rs : a3-15°
| & RPFECTIVE DATE
4
i e
i $10750.00 per anna
Operations ; - Operations
Contact ; : “{' orsitnanens {Contact |
How Orleans Office Hew Orleans Office
MW. HEADQUARTERS
ew Orleans, Loufegans
[zs pre FIELD DEPARTMENTAL ; 12, FIELD OR DEPTL Ts FIELD | | DEPARTMENTAL
abs VETERAN § PREFERENC s PREFERENCE ta_rasinie saciricaow a ACTION
3-77. | yo.roume -
Dreaw putnam! "
zx |
ls
Iz |
hy nce ta. Suet me &. 19, GATE AF apeounT. | 29, LEGAL RESIDENCE
RETEREML . MENT APSIDANIS 7
Vas NUT CALCOSSLONS ORLA By CMAINEO C) Proven
vaow, 2103900
St + 10: 308 _ _. . STATE: ef .
2 REMARKS: THIS ACTION 1$ SUBJECT TO ALL APPLICABLE LAWS, RULES AND REGULATIONS AND MAY BE suasct i INVESTIGATION “AN
THE UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. THE ACTION MAY BE CORRECTED UX CANCELLED IF HOT IN ACCORDANCE WITN ALL REQUIREMENTS.
| 17, APPROPRIATION
mh (8
ARDREW z, VAN ESS0
ENTRANCE EFFICIENCY RATING: : > TZ SIGNATURE CR CTNES ACTHENTICATION
. WU. 6 GOVERNMENT PE.NTING OrriCE + tea B0aDer
& PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
5 ty
e
14-0000
te Standerd rom ta st : : , Form auprcehd, fin oo
: fora Budget Uiraw No ¢-ROiRE. 7 44
. tee Pa
v8 civit ERNVICE COMSIESION Faery
an “REPORT OF 9 amnimeenes
EFFICIENCY .* RATING — Pra Ta TEE CO
- based: ‘on peiforsiancs dig petted trom 3/, BaD at to. na AUS af... .
mo aot a
STRATUVE-UNOFFICIAL q op ¢
tr
Lo. as Burka, Tea Anteticunta (ition aed GeV i ee
a (Naine of eaplozes st sRie of position, service, ond qende) we an :
oc, iContact Tee : ae cavnaees sagen
cunck ONE:
LON LINES. BELow |
MARK ENPLOTEE
iventa which are o ecpicially iinportaint in the posiic i. “Administrative,
2 Underline the
, vi it adequate 3. Rate only on elements pertinent to'the position;”
= jf weak @ Do not‘ nite on clementa in italics exoept for’ employees in admin= supervisory, oF
~ . we ixtrativ perviaory, or pla: g positiona,, planning ~.... - ie}
and Tanning functions on .
P . All others.......... 0
‘ elementa:i in italics,
+ if outstanding 2 & Rate adniinistrutive, supervisory,
! .
eee w “Maintenanco of equipment, tools, Instruments, va zt. (#1) Fffectiveness in planning broad
. . ——~ (2) Mechanical skill, us + (22) colivencas in calapting the werk Program to
. —- 2) Skill in tho application of techniques and pro- ‘broader or related progrants,
ecdures, . wees (33) Effectiveness in devising procedures,
— 8) Presentability of work (appropriateness ofan + (2) Effectiveness in laying ont work g
rangement and nppearance of work), ine stinlar nit work and catalia
” act 6) Attention to broad phases of agalgninenta,
ws (95) Esfcetivences in directing, reviewing, and check-
~—ew “ Attention te Pertinent detail. ' wy tha werk of subordinates,
= (7) ceuracy of operations, ~ (3¢) Effectiveness in instructing, training, and
wee (8) Accuracy of final results, : - developing eubordinates in the work,
. 9) Accuracy of Judgments or decisions. + i. (87) Effectiveness in promoting high working morale,
2-(10) Effectiveness in presenting + ideas or facts, w... (23) Effectiveness in determining space, personnel,
__.(11) Tadustry. , and equipment needa,
nee (12) Rate of- progress on or completion of asaigne 9 7" (29) EF, ectivences in aolting find, obtaining adhere
to - menta, "
..£2(18) Amount of acceptable work produced., (Ia park (su) Ability to maky decisions,
. (18) based on prvi hetion recor giuees { rim) ws (HL) Effectiveness in delegating clearly defined
“pies or no) authority to act.
(14) Ability to organize his work,
Kay Fite ess in meating and (sealiog with | . :
others, SE ene |. STATH ANY OTHER BLEMENTS CONSIDERED
eu. 6) Cooperativeness,
——.(17) Initiative.
ee CA) creceenecensecnenennentennentennececeens seansnennesneccmmammaman
~---- (18) Resourcefulness, : (R)
£2.19) Dependabitity, ‘
----2 (20) Physical fitness for the work. Sneed (2) Spee easenee
= s i Sr Sa rea er, = Ses =a
STANDARD . Adjection
‘Devlations must ba explolaed 0a roversa aldo of this foes: Raney
nnn
Adjective
. Ruling Rating E..
Plis marka on all underlined elements, and check marks or better on all official. ....Ser*..
other clements rated... cece coneee cee eee eee see eta tee neaterensnnnenenemnenees Excellent
Cheek marke or better on all clements rated, and plus marks on at least *
half of the underlined elements... ce eeleseeeceeecesenewenecncseameasess Very Good —
Check marks or better on a majority of undertined elements, and all weak Reviewing k=
performance overcompensated by outstanding perform)... Good OMNIA. n= Mee
Py
Check marks or better on a inafority of underlined elements, and all weak .
performance not overcompensated by outstanding performance. Fair
Minus marks an at feast half of 4, underlined elements. Unsatisfactory
OS Signature of ta figeedaad lg, lata dy he Meche az No
Reviewed by Page gaa, ADL O2.- a PAL YA #4?
Rating approved by efficiency rating committee Fb Lan [EO Report to employee .;
©. % Govdeumtat reverting couees = 16—S0177-6 es
o 7
s
Rated by ......
14-0000
Baer .
la-ordor. to deterniag. whether the” onployee fanned delow ie Taine tor & periodic oay “Tnerease it le necessary
that hie (or ‘her) immed late supervisor © cite the. following "Conduct Report® and obtain ‘the, algnature of the
POSITION, TITLE ANO GRADE
Intell Orr
= enelayee’s conduct has oeen fat fatectory . .
4 ; >
Cc This ene elinnk conduct has been ey an tor the following reasons:
XBodk aes Wb LI
fp Wy. © Ga fay
a &
- Yoyso.
o/ OS Pod
Lis
" RETURR TO: PERSOHNEL DIVISION
sy: soe . ATT: TRANSACTIONS AND RECORDS BRANCH.
ened . aa a
14-0000
ny
f [vie ] CEPARTMENTAL 12. FIELO OR DEPT'L Cz | rieto | DEPARTMENTAL |
ron APPROVE
. cen een, * ov , wupuer punaay No. 6O-RVSe
ostunen rene CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION wi (an) 130
2. DATE OF BIRTH (3 devanac ce.nerion NO 4. DATE
1, NAME (um M1es- MRO. Finer MO UL tpt Ti AL LASty
re Willies P. poke, fee | ‘
Thu ts to. notify yous felted ection 1 affecting yas emple Hloyment: j
8. NATURE or ac a STANDARD TanMimoLaory
Conversion—Cliap. Act. of 1969
FROM : j
a ° @. POSITION TITLE
7. Civa, Service om OTHER LecaL “AUTHORITY
Letter ~ DCI ~ 20-2B-69
8. [e. errecTiVE pate
_ 10-30-49
Fost raa PB Joo, - | Regional ieumgsr eu
officar)}: es (Intelligence Officer)
a. sravice, GRADE, if .
PA $20,305.00 per amma | OARARY CB-15 $10,500.00 yar axaum
. 10. ORGANIZATIONAL
Contact . . DESIGNATIONS contact
How Orleans Office
Bow Orleana Office
ov Orleans, Louisians Jit. Heanquarrens | flow Orlenw, Loulolans
"43, REMARKS
Ke Gf “Ae fee
Acting chief, Personnel Division
14, SIGNATURE © on FORE OR OTHER QUIMENTICATION.
16. POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
|wer cree
po ee patpege 7”
i
_ _ ee ee >
10. | '% “APPROPRIATION “20. Suasect 10 ¢.8.| Zt. CATE OF OATH
taccessiome OMLYD
sex mace Fr - Rermrewent Act
som 2105900
.
new [vice [« a.
orpan ( wiek Twinow;
22. LEGAL RESIDENCE
4YES—NG)
TT uu 6 GL vemnwent FeINTiNG GFFICE, Wee oxase8
4, PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
aun tne Marie 2 wee
aa Bireu reme dtp
gg
a a
oe cs ie, Fe ee
14-0000
wilaide B¢. Burke,
iv if adequate |
Ptandard Yor Ne. 61
. + AucHet 1008 | —
U.8 CIVIL SERVICH COMMISSION
: As of BIE paved on performaneo during: period fiom 9ftal 4B...
Name of ntione
: niteliienite-oerteen, 28
° 7 Ferm at seed.
on . Badget aot Noy (po-nstea.. v
a . -_ . Ee,
a REPORT OF here rmc fo .
EFFICIENCY-RATING ""nSXhomuest ©
03989. ;
Title.of position, servi
~ ‘if weak
+. dt outatanding: elements’ ind italics, -
weveee (1) Maintenance of equipment, tools, Instrumente,
wees (2) ‘Mechanicat skill. .
ceoneee (3) Skull In tho application : of ‘techalques’ and pro:
ures.
ence (4) Presentability of work (appropriateness of an
rangement.and appearance of work).
were (5) Attention to broad phases of uasignments, |
“* Lm. (6) Attention to pertinent detail.
we (2) Accuracy of f operations, ~
wed (8) A
weed (0) A
a---(10) Effectiveiess in presenting “ideaa
ase-e(11) Industry.
a---(12) Rate of progress on or completion of assign-
ments, . .
exoe-a (18) Amount of acco eptable work produced, (fs mark
based on production records? ........s.-.e.0-+
(Vca or no)
oe---(14) Ability to organize hia work.
e.(15) Effectiveness in meeting and. dealing with
~onKerE —
--£.(16) Cooperativencsa._
—E.(17) Thitiative. 7
wh..(18) Resourcefulnesa.
4.119) Dependability,
2 Undesline: the elements which a are -eapeélally important In the position.
3, ‘Rate only.on elements pertinent to the position.
a..Do not rate at cloments in itilica except for employees in admin=
istrative, supervisory, or planning ponitions, ~
8, Rate «administrative, vaupers isery, and planning forictions ‘on
an 20) Physical fitnesa for the work,
STANDARD
CRECK ONED
Administrative. :
supervisory, or .
planning —.:... oO
All others......... a)
eesece (24) Egféctiveneas i in a planning broad programs.
avenae (£2) Efectiveness ta addpting the work program to
‘oader or rélated programa, -
encace (24) Effectiveness i in devisiag procedures,
ok. (84) Eg Effectivoncas | in _taying out. work and_establieh-
sig steiner dards sb performance flor _subopdi-
ta
_ warnee (28) Effectivenena in instructing, training, and
developing subordinates in the work,
1 aenoe (28) “Eifect:veness in "determing apace, personnel,
‘and -equipnient needs,
anew (29) Effectiveness in eactling and obtaining adher-
ence to-time Limits and deadlines,
wh. (39) Ability te make decisions,
we (31) “Effectiveness in delegs
wulhority W ects —
ing clearly defined
STATE ANY OTHER ELEMENTS CONAIDERED
weewe CA) cesenccseccosececanecere adatenecetaceernsceeeeecoeeees cae ene
nee CB) ceecernreecnecerersencconsenennenensemensnnrnesceneraremnenemnae
Adjectioe
Rating
Deviations must be explained on reverse eido of this fora
Plas marks on all underlined elements, and cheek marks or better on all ‘official...
other cloments rated... 0...--.0--ccceseeecn ents ee deneees eeeseaateree ene:
Cheek marks or better on all elements rated, and plis iarka on at feast
Very Good
half of the underlined elements.
Cheek marks or better on a majority of under dl elemes
performance overcumpensated by outstanding performance
Cheek marks or better on a majurity of underlined elements, and all weal
performance not overcompe eusated by outstanding performance... .
Minus marks on atleast half of the underlined elements.
Reviewed by ee
ont Ad... JS ring oiflcialy fe
Rating approved by efficiency rating committee .. ade re eae le £ Report ta employee
(Date)
0. 2 cOvtaaMENT saintine OFfiCe — 16—26177-4+
~ Adjectise
ating Rating
Excellent
Reviewing E
Good . olticink.. 2. St...
Fair
Unsatisfactory
Coda (ie, RiLMeagh #2.
(Tite)
AFT OG tt Mere. NGG...
(Fite) (Dawey
”
14-0000
rs “PHYSICAL QUALIFICATION RECORD | a _
. = SaTORE-OF ACT Ion
: -E.0.De
TITLE OF POSITION
: Regicnal Ment ger
: DEPARTMENT OR FIELD
t Field
Subject was found physically fox) Pit (Cl yunfit for duty with this organization}.
in the above grade and position. 4) ceptember 1947
RECONMENDATIONS:
23 Teceaher 1948
DATE SIGNATURE OF PHYSICAL REQUIREWENTS OFFICER
Foam NO,
nov rpg 28°87
4
14-00000 4,
Ck RES MUNECG,
. 2” PERSONNEL ACTION REQUEST
EFFECTIVE ‘DATE
AT
FOR HEPARATIONS. TRANSFERS out, AND. > RESIGNATIONS
LAST WORKING DAY" : .
FOR HESIONATIONS FROM FEDERAL SERVICE ONLY
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE: ;
ey SUT Le FOR abl
, - 4
; Asst: Regional Vanaper~ te] hh EP. J aah aa
Intelligence Officer)’ fintottigence Officer ye;
WE) :
ORADE anp SALARY Pe sete Deas |Pa8, ‘210,305.00 p.a.
perationa
Operations i”
Contact. : : Contact /Ay
Control | New Orleans Office
Southern I.A.0. _~
BRANCH
}
DIVISION
SECTION
OFFICIAL STATION
DEPT. or FIELD
REMARKS:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Field
Field
RECOMMENDED: TOTO ISAS CAEN 10 aia a
SoS “| AE
. . ——
RGE G. CAREY ‘
ber i99637°3 Assistar.’ “Director for Operations
(1914)
14-0000
2 /
" seasgueg tone 3 fat ee RESID ow me
AOI stern C0 Cousins : a :
a ut ; eo CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY | oe ° f 40 -
; _NOTIFICATION | ‘OF PERSONNEL ‘ACTION 84 (es) 139 -
wy de CAL, BIRTH . i? TOURRAL G#ACTIONNO 4 CATE
V9. SL avice. GRASE.
; SALARY
Operations | Operations
ao beeen.
Southern TAO, ; ‘ a oe
1) HEACQUARTERS ~ a
Row Orlemns, Louisiana
Sev Orleans, Lowlaians :
prio [ 7 DEPARTMCNTAL 2 } FIELD OR oreTt
[1a REMARKS “ Lge :
pose: G4lijate
CSED ~ D9ferfes
Ace~ ¢ gett t/
DEPARTMENTAL
14 SIGNATURE On UTMLR AUTHENTICATION
[is POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION ‘Bu. eF-192
[uel VICE; tA | REAL
& sonsrcr roc & | 21 DATE GF OATH
RETIREMENT ACT (ACCESSIONS ONLY)
- | Yegs-
f
wit : ve . hue Ganewernr PHNTMO OFFICE 1048 783398
i.e. 4, PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
Pacing’, opt
+ Be
14-00000
mma —-conrinetn rN
‘FROM ' hoatatant Director for ‘Operations’
_Frecutive faster
ere ‘yo
Office Memoriand win @. . UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
DATE: se. 15 fore
“To ; ' Executive for Adpinietration and Management a
yO:
~-suayecr: Réconmendation for, Pyenotion of dre watiien Patrick Burky Ir
ve a, i Le Ite “ie requgatod that ‘the. attached récomnendation for:
‘promotion of ri: Widliam PB, Burke, Jr. from.P-7 to P=8 be approved
even. though Mr. Bure has not served the- required time in-grade
as established in Paragraph he of Administrative Instruction
No. 20-1, This recommendation 4s based upon the fact he has
served in his present capacity as Acting Chief, New Orleans Office,
00/c, for approximately one year ‘and his performance of duty has been
outstanding.
; 2. Mr. Burke entered on duty as Acting Chief, New Orleans
Office, 00/6, .on 9 September 1947 in which capacity he 1s still
serving, The position of Chief, New Orleans Office, has been
allocated as a P-&,
3. Subsequent to assuming his duties as Acting Chief of the -
New Orleans Office, Mr. Burke displayed great initiative and
unusual ability in planning his organization and without any loss
of time, placed. it on a highly productive busis, Mr. Burxe has not
ove looked any possible sources of intelligence within his area, and is
submitting extremely yaluablo reports, particularly those that ‘pertain
to Latin America,”. ‘In-addition, Mr, Burke's office has produced
comprehensive ‘reports on the intelligence potentialities of Houston,
Texas and Tulsa, Oklahoma, convincing this office that field offices
in both lecalities will be justified,
4. Mr. Burke's accomplishments as Acting Chief, New Orleans
Office have been outstanding, Due to his unusual leadership the
morale of his office personnel has‘ been maintained at a high level,
despite hoavy working conditions,
5. Mr, Burke received an A.B. degree from Loyola University,
New Orleans, in.1919 and LLB degrees from Harvard Law School and
Tulane University in 1923 and 1925 respectively, In addition, he
spent one year of study at Cambridge University, England, Upon
graduation from ‘law school, he became affiliated with various
prominent law firms in Nev Orleans, and in 1937 established his
own firm which he operated on a successful level until his entry
into the military service during World iar IT.
6. Mr. Burke has an outstanding military record, having
served approximately three years in the U. S. Karina Corps during
World War II, and being honorably released from duty with the rank
<7 eS,
CONFIDENTIAL
14-0000
of: Major: During his’ tour of duty with. the U.S. Yarine: ‘Corps, he served
‘> dn the capacity of Liaison officer with Sélective Service ard. -
: _— _ "later, ‘as ‘legal officer width the Fourth Mating Division in 1 the
Jf i. Paekfies _
: : ‘By reason: ‘of his civilian and ‘nititary experience. and -
wide atquéintanceship in New Crleans, Mr. Burke is exceptionally
well qualified for his: ‘present assignment and 4s performing. his
. duties in an outstanding. manner. In view of his superior accomplish~
‘ments and contributions to tho successful operation of the Contact
i Branch, it 1s atrongly recommended: that Mr. Burke's promotion to
| the grade of P-8 be approved...
a ae
Gear? art a
GRORGE G, CAREY
te
“CONFIDENTIAL
14-00000
“29 Nay 1948
Mr, Willian P, Burke |
P, 0, Hox 1016
how Orlnans, ©, Loufeiana
Dear Rill:
- Prior to leaving ClA, T want to record wy siticere
epprectation of t'6 fie Jed dona by rou in Mew Urleans.
Your aerievacent ie all the sora notevorthy when it
ds recexvered thet you sterted in sour eit: singlehanded
ard wit little guidance or pracelonce. within the snace
of lase than a racer, you have eroatad an effeotive field
office witch ty now making a algoifieant contribution to
national inteLlivernce, -
Tngoeetionn reveal ao veur rolationg with tho lecal
Arse Porses renrreantetives ne wel ag With sour alients
are excellent, Soted alsa ts ~: Siph-morele in your
office. :
Please eceept ny conerstulettons for thie aplondid
record end ecvert mar opetltate for your lore] suprert.
#ith beet wishes for reir continued success,
YJery sincorely,
EDWIN L. SYSERT
_ Brieadier Gonsrel, Tad
Assistant Director fer Cperations
os fy lk
ELS:irn aye sean
eo: Personnel Files v was at
Chief, CO/e | thee ” ; nS!
14-0000
Standard Ferm No 31, Rev: eng _ Ferm epproved -
Approved Dec. 1843 . a . : Rodeet Buress No 50-Rul2.
> Avervral espurde Mar. 30, 1948,
"GS, Dest Crs Noa” . . 2
TRATIVE-CNOFFICIAL t )
- “REPORT OF ApwaSoer
EFFICIENCY RATING Pratl at Feie FD
: senaeeeee sss Rage sm torane during peri from . sn OLRM - to an S/SWAB
: a -- Antelligence soficer. PaT ogustadnnassanacessseetecceceepene
- ; 'aTtie'of positica. service, and “grater ”
Ghetationa, contact.
- {Organrtats
”- GN.uNne BELOW | 3 tions.in the. Rating Oehal’s Guide, C. S.-C. Form! “CHECK ONE: : .
i Noa. ‘SSESA .
. . ,MARK EMPLOYEE : an
. Se Tots " &. Underline the, elements which are especially important in the position. - Adminis i
Ls . ministrative,
-' VW ‘if adequate 3%. Rate only on elements pertinent to the poutioa. | supervisory, or -
- . a, Do net rate’on elements in except for employees in: admin: | PETVISOTY, a
~ if weak ‘. pista: Supervisory, of pLAansine resitions. ine fi planning........
noe . tstan . te, administrative, supervisory, and planning ‘anetions on .
+ ito ding . . elements in italics, .{ All others......... a
. ewes (1) Maintenance.of equipment, tools,’ instruments Tu t Effectiveness in planning broad pro,
ewweee (2) Mechanical skill. « mene PPPs) Eger in adapting the work program to.
ader or related programs,
(28) Effectiveness in devising procedures, . .
Fun ‘Effectiveness in laying out work and establish-
‘nee (4) Presentability of work (appeopriateness | of arn
rangement and appearance of work). , tng standards of performance for subi
-t. (5) Attention.to broad phases of assignments, tes
ot (25) Effectiveness in dirceting, reviewing, and check-
aw (3) Skill in the application of ‘tectiniques and pro-
cedures.
o-~-+ (6) Attention to pertinent derail.’- . ‘ing the work of aubor inmates.
WD Accuracy of operations. 4 + %
Pe . r. (90). Effectiveness in * instructing, training, and .
~ (8) Accuracy of final results. developing subordinates in the work, :
oe (9) Accuracy of judgments or devisions, rt @) Effectiv cness in promoting high working morale.
- “T..c0) Effectiveness in presenting ideas or facta. + ey Evfectiveness in determining space, personnel,
(11) Industry. and equipment needs,
. wees (29) Effectiveness in setting and obtaining adher-
woes (12) Rate of Progress On OF completion of assign: ence to time limits and deadlines. ‘
ct (Su) Ability to make decisions.
e---- (13) Amount of acceptable work roduced. (Is mark
based on production records? a
"capone (14) Ability to organize his work.
w—- (SL) Effectiveness im delegating clearly defined
authority te ack '
u
t.05) Effectiveness in meeting and dealing with _
ers. STATE ANY OTHKE KLEMRNTS CONSIDERED
~....(16} Cooperativeness. A .
eneee(17) Initiative. 4 OAD onan nent ence ene ttn en ten e rence nese cenemmmmene
a8) Resourcefulness. SE §<)
207.(19) Dependability.
nee (20) Physical fitness for the work. FE ¢ 0)
STANDARD Adjecties
Deviations mast be exglained on reverse side of (de form rating
| ine
Plus marks on all underlined elements, and no minus marks.._..... Excellent official. .......0 07...
Plus marks on at least half of the underlined elements, and no minus
TMATKS ee cece cee ee cence tte nnnn neecee econ tne seen ec eemmnnneen ncaa Very good z=
Check marks or better on a majority of underlined elements and : viowin, ‘
minus marks overcompensated by plus.mark Bo wae nese eee cee eee Good i Reviowing ceeete eee ne }
Check marks or better on a majo: y of underlined elements, and minus . .
marks not overcompgnsat Sa: af nese enn eaneee Fair at
a. “f Unsatisfactory
Minus taarks on
meet EO wy it 7
A> 2 < £4. "pede pal 1 TOE.
Revi by —— srt A of renewing crfcal) fe Tein Bea
<s y =
ane Report t loyee eran +
Rating approved by efficiency rating cuamitee a port to emp! oye 7
G. & GoveRRNeeT PereTiae Crete | 1) —201T?-8 . _——
14-0000
a oe ne ors
Ne cohen fl ee viva
Apaistent: Direeter fe
“‘Resoutive Director
+ [dentificatien-fer Contact Spostaliate
P Operations’.
Ae Abtached cre: Ne EEE
& Tirve original letters. of introduction datod 9 Oeteber 1947, otened
vy the Direator. of Cehtral Iatellizeneo, registration musber 104, copy } = 3
ta be feaved' to ir. Fillion. Pe Buren JT ee Chief of tha Sew Orleans office
ef your Contaat Branch, and ‘copies 4 and & for record purpoaese. . .
% Thre ertginal | lottere of introduction. dated 9 October 1947, simed
By the Tnicter of ‘Central Intelliréaes, registration sunber 106, sapy 1 = 3,
te be iasued te bir. Jey Bs Le Reoves, Chief of the Pittsburgh office of your
Contast Branea, and eopioa ‘4 and & for record purposes.
o. Three original letters of iustroduction dated 9 October 1947, aigaod
by the Directer of Central Intelligence, reciatration munder 108, copy 1 ~. 3.
to be issued to Mr. Harrison (. Reynolds, Chief of the Boston effies of your
Contact Brazsh, and copies 4 and & for rvcord purposes. :
a, Sarmlo ‘of letter of introduction te be used in connection with above
letters, to be vritten and aigiod in cach case by the field office. shief
cerned, ,
con
2. Tha Assistant Director for Oporetions my request additions! similer
letters. when ser field offices of the Contact Branch are ostablished- and when
field offico eilefs are changed,
3 Inetructisna rolative’ to socouating for the rectotered lotters aiged by
the Direster will be issued to you direct froa the Contral Records Division of
the Services Sransh, Aa.
- -@e Phe Chie?, Personnel Branch, AAY, will placo a notation with tha perzon-
wel records of each field effice chiof to when these letters ere issued, and will
do responsible that these individuals aro not reassimod or separated until these
Fegiatersd. letters here been aecounted for and withdrawn for’ destruction,
6. Tho Assistant Direstor for Operations and the Executive for Inspection and
feeurlty will emmse such inspostions to be made of the use of those means of identio
fication as wil) insure maintenance of adequate security fa connsotion theravith.
‘ FOR THE DIRECTOR OF CERIRAL ISTELLISENCEe
coe 1. SHANEON
é@ Baclosures boting-Precuti ve.
1. Ltr fras fst Fillias Pe Burke (copies 1-5) faccoe fart.
8. Ler fren 0: . Le 8 (copies led)
J
BR om Os Reynolds (copies 1-5) Mom 03 Chief, Pers Bre
oat Pp fel
tr“ stion to be used by ehiefs of 1 Rees Por oes
Jas ado aah Ww
at -
br (f01 for GoRe )
wee
14-0000
woe re 12 Septenter 1947.
‘ Yoon . . . o | “4.
MEMORANDUM 10: Chief, Personnel Branch - |.
; Executive for-A & .
SUBJECT: Detail of Willian P, Burke, Jr.
- . . \ . :
REFERENCE: 37-3, "Personnel Action Request," dated
" 1O.July 1947 .
It is hereby requestad that your reccrds te. marked
te show that kr, Burke has teen designated Acting Manager
of the New Orleans Interagency Cffice. It.is not intended
to recruit anyone against the P-8 hanager position.
Aloe e
RAYDEN CKANNIXG
Executive Officer
Contact, Branch
14.99000
i
« DO HEREBY SWEAR (OR AFFiRM)
THAT | AM NOY ENGAGED IN ANY STRIKE AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED
1,__WILLIAM P. QUPKE, JRe
STATES AND THAT J} Wit NOT.’SO ENGAGE WHILE AN EMPLOYEE OF THE- GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES; THAT | AMNOT A MEMBER OF AN ORGANIZATION OF GOVERN.
MENT EMPLOYEES THAT ASSERTS THE RIGHT TO STRIKE AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT OF
THE UNITED STATES, ANO THAT TF WILL NOT WHILE A COVERNMENT EMPLOYEE BECOME
A MEMBER OF SUCH AN ORGANIZATION.
TN TeE
SUBSCRIBED AMO SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS Lf at PO OAY OF
September 119 UTar Washington STATE OF D.C. _
Appoiftment Clerk
Vhapter 145, Title IT, See, 206
Ast of June 26, 1943
vorMm Wo.
sep seag 77°t4
(ts90)
: : :
fourntau on office? 1
14-0000
Rlandart Farm Xevete a
wR
uetGng brea
(5 Pea Nervi Conn sete a
1G Desc can he 404
CENTRAL INTELLI
OATH OF Do iismnly swear (or lien) that [ will support “ord defend the cénshitution ol: tho United ;
FFICE - States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and ‘allogianeé
tothe same: that I take ‘this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of:
* evasion; and that I will’ well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which Iam
about to enter, SO HELP ME GOD. . . _
B. . Do further swear (or affirm) that Ido not advocate, nor am le a momber of any political party
AFFIDAVIT or organization that advocates the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force
or violence; and that during such time as fam an employee of the Federal Government, I will
net advocate nor become a member of any political party or organization that advocates the
overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence.
e. Do further certify that (1) I havo not paid or offered or promised to pay any money or other
DECLARATION _ thing of value lo any person, firm, or corporation for the use of influence to procure my appoint-
OF APPOINTEE "mont; (2) 1 will inform myself of and observe the provisions of the Civil Service law and rules -
. and Executive orders concerning political activity, political assessments, etc., a3 quoted on
the attached Information for Appointee, and [strike out either (3) or (4)]
(3) the answers given by me in the Declaration of Appoinice on the reverse of thia sheet.
are true and correct;
Subscribed and sworn before me this noth L... day of .........-2SPEOM0CR Mee
at _...... Washington cee eeeeeeeee fo denevnenaeeeenee cee tee eS cenccceceseeseruceaes tuseneneesnsecsessen
Qaty) .
\ Chapter 145, Title IX, See. 2C& ......
[SEAL] Act of June 26, 1943
re aan . ae
Or. “H OF OFFICE, AFFIDAY iT, :
; / AND .
_ DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
y . .
Sp URS cee ena
a" 16—37066- u
NOTE.—If the oath fs taken before a Notary Public the date of expiration of his commission should be shown
|
WS Septemoer 197 Asste Regional, Manager, Pet, os) 3179-50 22 Och [fee
Ware cf Entrance on Duty)
Ponbon te which cppuintod oie of Birth)
14.90000
“Leos quetion mart assert Ass hale statement ia thie declamnea will be grands
| This fore, i required ato be odimpl od tebore sottaince via
noon abet accurdegls,
‘ ‘+. et eancelatios of A Bilve personnton isa comna
° . ‘3 Des tha US Covernmagt
. . «monte? “Yer or Nu?
teed Renter! | : “Staal State) f ee
Haat oe sare? eh whom pou hee op have teed within the’ past 6
aXw U baANRTY Complete under Item Ed.
arr dae tee aateitann ¢
5 4
. . . Name . ive. street usa wor, 3 any)
vpnaun. Masst.. Gabianag,, = Zo. / : 5
own)
Yea | No iF 1% Space ar detailed answers tb other questions, ‘ '
tndicate “Yea” of," No" anawor by placing % in peoper-columa
ITEM | wee ia lott column numbers of itonta to which’ detallad unawers apety
Are you a citizen of the United Stated? vested BOL poe
(Ese
bate ke.
oe tae,
pf
ai UH forelgn born have you fumished prot ol naturalization of
Gitzenship to I) the U 3. Civil Service Commsawn?..-.-.- 22. f
(2) this agency in cennechon with this afpeintment?.. 0.
7. Since you filed nerlicnt nm rem Inv in thiaappomntment has
there Leen any change in the status ul your citer: shy ae of |
the perzona through whom you gained your evimenalap? .
m4 @. fa) Do you hott any purition of obicr unter the Unrted Stakes
or any Stato Terntory County, or Municoalty?,
Noe, slate the place. position, and sulury under fiom 12.
fb) Ara you willing to ren yn such positon o¢ office fit becomes
Necessary to do so in onder *9 held the Fedecal paution?.
9. Do you receive any Peniion oF or olfur bone! Ge mit sry oe
naval serie ofan arau.ty trom the US. or C Government
under any Retirement Act?.
Wao anve details under Ie Tr
for age lenuth of sarvinn, of daability: amount of rehrement pay
and under what rehrement act and rank, £ retired trom oultary
oF noval serve.
40. Since you fled qanokeatien resulting In ths aponntment,
have you Lawn disesarged for misconduct or unastahr tory
service, of furcad to ron trom any prmtion”.. 6... ee eee ee
Man ove under [tem 12 where employed. mame and xddress of
employer ant the reason for dach ingen auch cae
VL Since you fled application resulting in tia apyeuntment,
have yy. boon arrestnd, of ssmmoned ints ary civ or muistary
court as a delandant 4p indicted tor or coanctal of any otfenes
(teleny of miviemecner)? 2.2...
foo dor each «as «ive under item ite, (he name
and focation uf Ihe court, (3) the nature of the vitwnge of viviation,
and (4) lhe penalty. if any, imposed. or other dspuanon.
a
: INSTRUCTIONS TO APPOINTING OFFICER
The oppolating clhorr before whem the foregoing certiheate is made shall Sernce Commission indicates on apphaatons showing foomgn
dstarmina to fas own satofacton that ths Gppomtrert woul be i cuntormaace rited The arperting eter shoehi conte
. wath ine erate Act apaticatle caileerace rules the War Service Roque or the letter of aattorty fem the Comciemon
0 dation, and acts uf Congress | pertaining te appontinens ty proof of crizenst:
. | This form should be checked for ei Sfobice pension, purchase'ef office, ~ 28 on ist face that
nutat dity in cennecten w.th any record of racert dchange of arrest, promt to >
Sheurve provisons regarding polucal activ.ty and particularly ke the lotic wing: shies Non on the Uotwd States the case shoul # be referral rag the Oe Sune
0) Identity of appoirtee with the apeboant whose apyemtnent bolt author
The apritartior s srina’. ord av te be compored wh th
newtinn and af elise per Japeucil offasance wiy ta | Members af Farnily.—Saction 9 of the Civil § Sarnice Act promdes that ehere
roceal certonte, The aprertee may ales be quesioned two or more members of the family in the class Ned arrvace,
on hus personal Fistury tur agreemer: syresnus statements. | ae 4 ot ae ham LAN eliniite i appoanmment in Sat store Minos
. (2) Age.—if dhe repancy emuts between the date of bith and that on arplica: XO EEE a ceptor: tecly merely Py lnemg atan oes ene
ten and defhnte dye arity have been ear ie. al ioe the powbow ft showld be wee nest eer tunce should te roleried fo the & ice ©
. determined thal ay pian 2s not ovtide the age binge for appedtoert Ayiepresrtatives tor daciton, Une: Wap Seem
@) Causenship.—The respannt:y ter atwer + prows.ons of appropnation t 1 oad'y provigicn does nt apy bo fesgorary appanh
acts protutating or petting the employment ct jrena Les with the upputhting
trauma conice — 16—S8S4-2
-
14-0000
ee o. + . . a -
- STANUAROT QNMe PART), “ . See pone areroyin.
Ai 1 . not ‘ . - . 5 BUOGLT BUELEY WO" D-ROER
cra hene ‘Tr eawtts: 10f
OF GULR .
wa DATE. or Sunt ry" OU WRALOWACTIONNG “a DATE
9 ate ‘.
employment! gt
"6 EFFECTIVE DATE t
‘agstotent Regional. manager PT.
(inteltigence Gfficer)
:
’ i
"9 SERVICE GRADE, {
i SALARY H
© Grsakiions"* Contant’
, ‘Southern: T.As 9.
11 HEADQUARTERS ‘How Orleans, Louisiana -
. "
[| reo _ oe. | DEPARTMENTAL a 2 FELD OR DEH TL PTT co) ocean wera
Ho-Btrike Affitavit has been property executed.
‘mite appointzant ta ‘mde ‘audject to the entisPastery
sxaletion of a trial period of one year.
Ba. REMARKS
cs “VETERAN'S: REFENENCE — 116 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION ‘Ba iP- 22-84 200
~—e a : Be .
we ey -——--
i . ’ aq
NONE! § ser + - to Pome _ twit ww was lovee ; Mew WicE LA, 1 REAL . 3/2/87 SAL
. . + H ~ E
; DISAB WIFE WiDGd H f
ix ee | fom ;
> book oo - i ‘ :
«alee! io apeROPRIATION 2135900,002 . | 20 SUBJECT TOC § | 21. DATE OF OATH jz LEGAL RESIDENCE
1R . | RETIREMENG ACT | _ T MACCESSICNS ONL RG |
528-1A3
VES~ NO)
‘Yea au September+7 Louicians
WU > GONEANME ST PRINTING OFFICE 39a? - 222809
4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
14-0000
os . Win emia ey
‘ SECURITY .OFFICE CS
, Investigation Report
‘Subject: mihi, William Je, ‘Irs
To: ; Catel, yorgonnel Braxoh -
1. “Investigation directed by: Hit
2. Sources of informations, :
3. Remarks
4. Recommendation: . :
ShCah TY Ae tecayAL RECOMMENOEO. TnQude Sud liCt
to THE ACE Pt OF GEOOCATORY INT RMATIOA AT SOME
PuTuRR TATE. can efi whivee
ca uMLES ia ENTERS UU LeTY wn dais
PR OAYS FAO ABRSVE UATE, TiS a@PR ova GECOVES
Dates
Number: 52450
CONFIDENTIAL _
28 August 1947
iNVALIO. i )
. i
1 ag .
' a . . °
: By. a “
poe a ‘Security Officer
7 oF ula P. usiss ”
; ; : '
jn CONFIDENTIAL
~ po AW ee
fom ne sa-sor en
14-00000
a
. ~ i t 7
# RERS@NNEL ACTION REQUEST
” 2165900,001 sy
sare sy: «
a OAD
bate ~~
Tron pitnee. TANsFEns OUT. AND AES RESIONATIONS 7
LAST WORKING BAY: ;
Thon itsraxations FROM FEDERAL 6 BERVICE ; {ONLY
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE:
as rcouner of? ti: NitiaLy =
t ‘ .
GRADE ann SALARY
ant ties joptonal tanagor, Ley
“P-7 8 81790 * ni #
Operations
nranen
ate
DIVISION.
_Gontact
Control tere a
artagite rSpatepe dl AD...
iaichoanttih, aa Byrn
DEPT.,.on FIELD
REMARKS : + QAceerdieng-
Forms 38-1, 57,- copy of Priority Request letters attached.
BE F. Le é Approved for appointment in grade Pa? at entrance salary,
co Corts af $8179.50 subject to cecurity clearance. od
A voR THE DCI: — ya
. gelrcesA Bramed Pay Wen ET | —
. LOK 9-AF “ALTER TI "SORD ca
: we”. . - Captain, US?
Executive Diree tor 97!
FORM NO 25. torre : io 4
ocrige637°3 ; ; ; (1514)
1400000
an a ee r Bucs —
- 6800 St. Chirles ‘veque, Nev. Orlesne 18, Ea,
6 Jely a? ni duly
_ CONPACT: Invited to Vashington for interview & intreduetory course
B 1/4 daye "85.90 "31.80
, Fritfow Orleans, fa.to 0.0, & retor 92.38
Taxi from station to hotel 4 retam - a)
, ; $124.78
qv 20, SURF 199%. ghypoeee’ one DOue ein
au TH get une . BCo
# netempegr oo auspre spon? a _ "Yate oo. :
3 " ganes B. Sjigs, “oaree® “"7*° DOWALD V. NOLOARY, CHIE?
fs) ADHIBISTRA TION. i axaViCEs : PHASOMN SL PEDCURBAEYY 46: TION
g ¥bh] ag peauyirpow’ pr. oe asco & Og
a qerk _ yebeagegs yoe cafewvetyy* soce 1&0
a?
14-0000
+ ty
COCHDENTAL
9 July 1647 _— ne,
—— - - ‘
BROOM Rrasitive for Inapeottone ant ‘Segurtty
uBio, = ALL Patrick Darke, Sr.
‘In compliance vith CIQ Directive 16 and with, authority fron
the Pro jocta’ Review Committee, this braach will eprn in Inter Agenar
Offtee in New Orlanss, TLouletann ns soon aa tha necessary personnel
may bo proceased for exmloyment. This Southenstern araa of the
United Stntes reoresente a fertile field for the operations of the
“Contact Brench and 1¢ 19 deemed advisable to opaa n Nev Orleans.
office at the oaritest yuisldle date.
Nr, “4. \fan Satrick Burke, a native of Now Orleans, a eroduate
of Marvard and Tsiane University Law Sehools and a former Major
fin the U, 5, Sarine Corcsa is under conaldsratlon for mployment as the
Actiig Regional Manager for this office, In onder that his employe
pant mav be effected in th* ahorteat. possidlo tira, it is respectfully
recuested that a pricrity security investigation be granted on this
tndividual, [8 is reilived thet the total number of allowable
priority dnvestig-tians fe very Llinited, dub in the instant conse,
the clreurstanecs are doh thet the eomlisnce vith this request will
te measuradly aid in tre aacoraliehmert of the niaeion of this branch,
Jorn F, Flake
Asaistant Freoutive. Officer
Contact Srench
14-00000
SECRET
“RIPTION FORM
nee ges
ASS TGR
4
(hts fern fatly com teted (see note & vet) tn dus ‘Mente must
agcomiang request Lor ndmtastoniel cantic taing Classes)
eo ‘ Requent for:
(a) Assessment XXX.
. ; . (b) Tratning
Candidate's nese in full: WILLIAM PATRICK Bu! BUR KE, Jr, ee .
: : Date: July 1 1047 1947)
Cover name if necessary? —_.
7 es
Age__46_ Sex ——M_____ Marital status: Harrded branch: Contact. Deck: _!
Specifle staticn to which candidate is potngt— Now. a
‘For consultation call: . a :
Fiolt
Georze 2, UcManus. * e+ * eee 2210 BE. Ste | 103
; Branch’ Officer Sponsoring Candtdate ‘Phone Extenston ~ Bldg" _ Room Nos
Has: Security Check been completed? : _ ! = _
Type of Cover: eee
(iilitary; Govt. Official; Profesafonal; Business; etael
Title of projected assignmont: (a)Contact Spectaliat (») dating Haztenal Manaser
Civil Sorvict® clazsification and salary level of projected position: _P=-7 @ 8179,50__
What will be the apecif{le dutioa of the candidate? (A detalled and concrete
description 12 essential; a general job title is not satisfactory,):_-___ Will.
orzanize anc run the New Orleans Inter-arercy © office in the initial stazes
Has to eetahliiah and maintain contact with th “tog executives of Awerican
business, industrial anj_adueaticng) dnatituticnas Must beable to sell
oI to tham, gain thoir confidence and astabliah_a discrest channel throug
which_all foreign intelltgonce_avallable to_those organizations can flow
to his office.
What are the prosctional opportunltles “in tne projected position? Jood—
What will be the administrative or supervisory responsibllities of the candidate?
(If none, write "none".) May aventually have todiract the activities of one
P=6 and one Caz=7,
WL1) the candidate work alone or with other people? ___#ith otherg,
If the latter, how many and what will be the candidate's actual working rolationship ~
to thom, o.gs, closely c’ erative or relatively independ 7? Tha tuo-mentioned —
= c perat ion
Will the candidate be working directly under a supervising officer? NO
If not, how will his work be directed and reviewed? By iwiashington _
What will be the living and working conditions under which the candidate is expected
to operate? .
2 Me a
# For reasons of security, details such as student's true use or specific mission
may be omitted in the cr of undercover personnel, if'so estred by the Desk,
FORM NO. .)_, (Edttion of . .y 1945 SECRET - cones
oct 1946 °'"* xaz be used) (over) :
14-0000
@at spectal qua ifivattons do: you Bish the caniidate Lésted for? ~Genee-of-—eeeurisy
as he mist lfyo a normal life in. his own home town whilo conducting a
: discveet-operation.—aAdi lity-to-discnlainate—betzeon-valuadle-intelligence
‘information and worthleas., | abdiiity. to arranza facts cogently on papers —
ot Lo Tacb-and-dleeret iene ———— SEER —;
Wat! ‘period and tyre. or training ts co tdered: hucessary - for’ the: candtdute bgrere
uPiscenent in the t veld? ~about_three-asoks tn-Hiad- OFft09-ahs-thonIntorcdzoncy
+ . : :
- So “ Oftteoes—
_ What ‘special ‘akLlls. or. knowledge relat red to the Jop ods the candidate possess?
Indleate Knowledge or forelgn’ Languases: ’
("Slight®, *Fatr’, “Sead") . ;
. wo . Read 7: Speak Write
os —— _——
3.
The Sellewing information 1s required only in the’
training?
Previcus background in intelligence work;
omeign rosidenco and Torely rducation
ol
Oscupational history: (Job desertptians ani dates only)
~~ —— se
. Stened: Tw Gaawren 2 Wen e- -- ~
. aS : . .
a _
Branch Orfieer Sp on30 ring Candidate
SECRET
7 iover}
facer) . : : cee,
14-0000
fr , - mage em ee
S CONFIDENTEL
— 16 Juno 1947
CKORAIOU 102 Di Deputy, Director, CIG . an TT , ae
.» THROUGH Chief, Personnel Division
Subjects. Assessnént. of Willian Patrick Burke; rs ve
- Reference: Procedures Governing Payment of Per Diem -
~ . and Travel, Approved Under Project 00-5.
In accordance with the above referenced procedures, it.
is‘hereby requested that approval be granted for payment of
_— per diem and travel for the purpose of bringing Mr. Burke
_ . to Washington for assessment.
Mr. Burke was recently interviewed in New Orleans by
Chief, Control Division, and Chief, Field Division,-of-the
Contact Branch of this- drrice and ts recommended as -being
well qualified for the Regional Managership of the New ©
Orleans Interagency Office, It 1s. considered that, in view
of the importance of the proposed position to the accomplish=
ment of the Contact Branch riission, no final decision as to
his employment should be made witnout the benefit of assess-
ment.
This office is anxious to activate the New Orleans
Interagency Office as soon as possible and requests your
approval in order that an early date for Lir, Burke's visit
to Washington may be made.
Libr
LA (
©. L. SIBERT
Brigadier General, U. &. A.
.Assistant Director for Operations . |
: wh
| Lp gg EO
CONFIDENTIAL
|
|
| 104-10193-10075) | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 | . ie
\ onda : .
. =
Y
ty
‘, —
MAERRTAL PEVORNED AT CES “HE AUQUARTERS ry
HOUSE SEER cee renn oN AS SASSI RATIONS “STARE HEERS
FILE THTLE/NUHERZvOLIEU: | Personnel files
os 7 Thonas 5. CASASIN, © os
INCLUSIVE ,DATES:
-; CUSTODIA:, UNIT/LOCATTON: __- or ; _
RoOMs a, .
DELETIONS, IF ANY: -Searces and methods
. oo .
+ a
. oa
“Wa TE YATE: RE TaOutD BY “STEHT OF
PEGE IVER JRETURNED CPRINT NATE } ; __ REVTEWING OFFICIAL’ ;
: “~VYoe1o - oe _
ganese7s | VO"! Betsy WOLF | PTT = .
NO LOCUMENTS MAY BE COPTED GP BLMOVED EROS THES EELE.
THs : FoupeR Comrade Ae -
FER TW ENT eneckmarien [DICcUME ATS
FROM CASA s4as (F TE RSOMWEL
FOLDER FoR PERIOD W7SS - SPCR.
C/V MIP UVR CASASIN WEWT
CVERSEAS,)
14-0000
oO . oF
Suh he
Ons SCAM ICE © - Honrryy
Hs" PaOFESSIONEL TEST Cate
Nena |,
Raw Cia burg Oruead
- 5 cyh3elS Haldsany Services, us azry, Is
ot. =
ree) Gelice Publishing Cos. eg Mae
_ ih Zaltinore Housing who, Hd eo
NON CIA ERUG ATION
vb weindvy Collis
Lh0eh2 Sir Georze ontrosly
peor Tonnus
brnf Won lee S
2985 Univ of Mic
“51652 Coorgetesm Urav Gracsite School :
meee ae
FOACIGN
Lancuact
ADTANTIES
wAguate, Peahi-« |
succes. Date Tested)”
AGENSY SPS459ALO THATR IAG
bay tA
e050 BMS
60D
950
24, PAGFILE AeveceiD oY
| ws : . :
7 eare ue can wa . ‘
14-0000 -
Semaine tees o:.
a AO re tty amentae I pee
—
aw oo. —_
F3I and the DLE for comvics é
on . ;
to.
. j . \
ro SOT Tox high. de, estan an) .
scototion Usca Ler segaesie a cn Of Fovm L055. :
'
Cornancant,- US & 20> Sine lectcre. |
‘ !
+ . ‘
? s r .
{ats GATE aivaeutO Qa. PAQFIULT KREVIEWCD ‘BY + . ‘ .
on ~ . i
su paaeny a
Foam MOL paans "SLT GY aereecas es. 1930 (eet 2) acy . gate . :
eta gy S2Ue OH ED Se as aananeten SzCh2a PRIFTLE iar
.O . f
Mo Re eR Soe Lo cee I eo em
, . ; .
14.90000
unpen n Wag pincuesrhicEs HAVE you “EVER USED THESE
HIE
i
14.90000
ee ae eon men:
- HEIGHT
- ~ a you HAVE BEEN MARRIED MORE’ [HAN Ones DICLUDZ ANSUL. -
‘&B. WIS OR HUSBAND MENTS—USE A SSPARATE OUECT FON FCRIR WIZ GR TICSDAND
- GIVING DATA REQUIRED “BELOW TOR ALL PREVIOUS MARRIAGES)
‘PLACE AND DATS OF MARRIAGE -
' gg (OR HER) ADDRESS BEFORE MARRIAGE __
5t. ds No.
WeVe oe labman, sob Aates ahd s0'ua
LIVING OR DEGRASSD DATE OF DECZASE
PRESENT, om iast, ADDRESS
ws . eet Sue Xo. : Pt See ee
oe DATE OF BIRTH _ _ PLACE OF BIRTH
ci
2 S aod BORN OUTSIGE Um Dorcas parts AND PLACE oF ENTRY
ce BOR ay ate Ot
”
_ WHEN ACQUIRED? -
14-00000
Peper eerie ae
ermaente USA ‘wine dcoimnsor BLOT WHSRE? a ~ =
" coeurarion & To _ eA 2d raer: euproven & 1E, Dd “A oe:
_ ZMPLovm's oR own BUsINESS apprssd a
. - 628 KO
. Ba wet OT
cee mane onc tay HE
: conor BA, GG AATIN mazama o omen oor SERVICE, ua. OR FORON,
. ohana eye
DAT2 OF DECEASS BEC Mieauss “CANCER
_ PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS Be rots 2, Bag Heh
St & No.
_ . DATE OF BIRTH tu flu Yeo PLACE OF BIRTH Romays, DraMe FRANCE -
; ‘ ; CrrizENSHIP USA oy WHEN ACG! omenr 1921 (2) , WHERE? BALTO HD te ;
LIVING OR peceasen ECEPAED
. : : : _ ve ;
i I? BORN OUTSIDE U.S, INDICATS DATS AND PLACE C#? ENTRY CL iEV. 9349 w S
° — ees meee -
14-0000
PRESENT ADDRESS-
Se-B-No. ~ , oy . ed County: *- Citiscnship
4. ‘FULL NAME : . : AGE
Rat ~ Middle a
PRESENT ADDRESS —__-
Bu ds Ha’ , CBI Giate Country | ttaenship
§.. FULL NAME s . AOZ
. 7 oe a 7 Saiddla 4 :
PRESENT ADDRESS —
» ; et No Gi, State Country Citizenabip
SEC. & FATHER-IN-LAW
rut name — NOT APPLICABLE . a a
. Middle
“Fe : Pirate
EIVING.OR DECEASED DATE OF DECEASE CAUSE :
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS
, Bt. & No. ony _ Htete + Couatry
“DATE-OF BIRTH _ PLACE OF BIRTH
IF BORN OUTSIDE U.S, INDICATE DATS AND PLACE OF ENTRY ——
, s.
CITIZENSHIP
WHEN ACQUIRED? irene?
: City “6tate ma
GCCUPATION ~ LAST EMPLOYER
14-0000
80, 9. MOTHERINLAW. | 1+.
ee , FULL NAN " a wee “ial
nr TAVING O8 DECEASED = . DATS OF DSCASH
. . PRESENT, og ast, Spon « ‘ ag :
“i 2 oe ~ nad * Bate Sear: °
“pare é ‘oF nisi _
ar BORN OUTSAB: 8.8, INDICATE DATS aNd PLACS, or uNTRY
. PLACE oF sints. paneer eee
‘WHEN acquiiun?
CITIZENSHLP -
—j7 ——"
Ace, L833 EEANGS
Be se Ho, " Cny Stace
ormzmante (EE .
_ Haan Tiaues SUivbeeenen SJATIONSHIP eee Ttipsrpaes S52) "1
a Ar UNCLE das 65(2)
fe
* ite 2 Ena t S$ de
. Crvteinsiay - ~e ADDRESS EOp BE | val BIER Nas EN e ANCES EAS
3. NAME. RELATIONSILP AGS —
i . CITIZENSHIP” ADDRESS ee ne penn ns
, Bw ds No, ony Grate Ceuntes
> aot = 3 sao cnr See
SEC. 11. RELATIVES BY BLOOD OR M: ARRI AGS IN THE MILITARY OR CIVIL SERVICE o7's!
THE us/ou OF A FORBIOA GOVRIUMAYT,
1 mane MNE, OORT UCC ABH no onsxts COUSIN scx 30 ;
N.Q.8., _NCRFOUR JOR EIN |
CITIZENSHIP Usa appresa fA =
- le
se
: TYPE AND ) LOCATION or SERVICE cL? NOWN) -
2 NAME. — RELATIONSHIP “AGS
CITIZENSHIP ADDRESS a
. Bt ts No. city siete
. TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF IMOWN
_3. NANS RELATIONSHIP AG¥
CITIZENSHIP ADDRESS __— ee
7 Bt & No. cuy ; “wt '
_ : TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE UF KNOWN) et
+ 5g f :
14-0000 ~
. oe a of
PALT HORE, AD, ca
Puccevece AD, KA
SS
_ SSC, 12. EDUCATION ~
; . “ELEXENTARY ScHooL 1
abe nae Ree “NO —
2 ADI ess oe
£13) - DEGREE BA
T sz
. jer: “FER. 1qud- cer ique
T Earvice : * Hank ° Davee of Service
re Gn SECs Oxy, aps peanee — teenie
><; .
ogg SSLAOTIVS SERVICE BOARD NUMIBR 8. ADDRESS = HARTECRD, Cai '
se As
a vet re veensteD ove XBALSOM :
er
SEC. 14. CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY, OF _ EMPLOYMENT FOR PAST. 15 YEARS. ACCOUNT
FOR ALL PERIODS., INCLUDE CASUAL EMPLOYMENT, INCLUDE ALSO PERIODS
OF UNEMPLOYMENT. GIVE ADDRESSES AND STATS WHAT YOU DID DURING ‘
PERIODS OF UNEMPLOYMENT, LIST LAST POSITION FIRST.
EMPLOYING FIRM O8 AGENCY ~ PT _/ ARMS __ ,
° ADDRESS CCD - GHO-FE FEC iataee Set POST Posrvias IEA | 0 SAN Fi FG PANCISCG ¢ be
‘ bee aan ee es Couawy
KIND OF nusmmestlVi CENS0e S441 Nawaz OF BUEERYe6n LOBE: SPANL Dike
te \ Pa a
(Hiv Taay) TITLE CY JOB. plant eet scit — SALARY $. 25 pre REE: HN
a YOUR DUTIES iRecatt ENCE ANAL Létears Copying? a l! bh Ed
| PRASONS FOR LEAVING “eraty tn 6A me Sseetded pos
CP oa Ait .
ZOk f ‘
From _| AER 4x iS AVE & . NZ
° "EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENGT —vePr/ 4 ge
14-0000
ere eee erp hn sero
. —_ Sou Gs Asssickav ces 2251 psa MONTH
FOUR peries t yah : ” palastpe! Bi fer oxss. censors ti
ae ; REASONS FOR aeavina & ENSO2SH 1D. ipa Us Mia os Japan
oe Oe noe en '
a EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGSNC¥ __Depr /aée Sty ¥ :
aponess £ED- COD GR FEC Apo 5 aq -7es Hast esa eaves “a 9
- tuwras x) KIND OF nosnsse Cite CENGORGHD xaits ov seessrmon KUBE. 5 eau iva
7 crimes oF son \ Pict “erineesie Sva-stecs s 2S) rm ANT
ee YOUR pores Gperstit $121 A censovship sti ayer Paguee detiochm cab
| Cw i Toxyo
“SITU oP roa DE } Ad
-
: ” REASONS FOR LEAVING ASHES
i rrow 28 He ¢ Lis ro 1S a a
t .
: " FAOLOYING TIRM OR AGENCY _ DEPT fs Be
en Fi. Ss) Sout Path, usar
ADDRESS nei Aitfy ae Ses Tak DeESIa Te eae M764 <7
La wee any Crwnzy
‘y 3 Begs
Huta) CB Ms undetra®
svi
: TITLE OF JOB Reseanen Enurae SALARY oe Hes ai oti
_ Sr,
" yoUR DUTIES Revise vi op Ar wry Maa qe PSRoneh & Shut ArRue5
. ees .
‘ REASONS FOR LSAVIN nwo Coumisssouty, Thana Sresee) FO REE ba
, . FROM ea oT To YL : i
KEATON CO APR —_____4
. Se .
i " ’ jae: o c ors : a) Siay4
: ADDRESS "St {greene 853 HONTEEAL EAL, Uv YE, 784 at 7
HIND oF BUSINESS DEPT. STCRE ante or supers)
to tats or son PHOTCaS ASA SALE Adbaraay s SO pm WEE
your purzs efLD__ t24 AMEZ AS AN i> PAE Tr SV PDLIES
‘ REASONS FOR LEAViNa sal aim THE Js SfereTe:
; . ire iLs ia! At us Sec
- EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENSY, 5
.
f
14-0000
SEC.18, HAVE YOU EvaR-BES?
HAVE YOU Last A bos
EXPLAIN? Give DETAILs:.
Ce3__IN THE U.3.—WHO KNOW YOU INT —
a SEC. 1. dive FIVE CHAHACTER REFEREN
. MATEL _ (are RESIDENCE’ ‘AND “BUSINESS ADDRESSES WHERS POSSISEE.)
Gicwt and ttuniter “ ptate te
5. ADD. £4 - PP ec sp0/ newreney “Gat. Hee
. ADD. Zi) GLE, PAT LT9_ Cit =
upp UIEAUIFSGHIA BERVEUN, CALL
ae. Si Aue eel ota 2
B.° EB PSTeiee EXEnEoICH, tr. .
Fes aD, (ete CHUSG PReprace Ad. he
= ADD. OSL KSTS Mytisle wie tl. _™.
, ADD, De KCYAL sie Dia 7] Pa
SEC.-17. NAMES OF FIVE PERSONS WHO ZNOW YQU.SOCIALLY IN THE UNITED STATES —
NOT REFERENCES, SUPERVISORS OR EMPLOYERS — (Give residence and business ad-
if 5 ™s Street and Munder cuy Brute
ot . BUS. ADD. Derr JAE WlswNGTeN _ Ce
0 yf SS Sas PES. ADD. io ¥aney De. ASA AND Brg OVAL
DE Hore RRIS CRANE) ses aso. Raltnteze at Ph Pinaecshy PAL
Lt. os ape
, dresses where posible. )
f. ». 18, BRADCRD Courts 2 de apn. TEPL/STATE_ fate dwistnleret DS
Sf SUH£23. ADD.
ef
4. His6 . Fuceers LE HID DMERZ Cp /eon
(Chaos) Apa. Uae vidAaye
: Vos bik ANTEC ONY GAS wis,
ADD. . =
14-0000
Fn eye Weis 00 aR TT SETAC
22 SALAAM ENE. MRCUEER ETI “9 ee aa
" 8Ee. 18. oven THREE: NzIGHBORS AT YOUR LAST Soin. RESID RICE EN THS vs — (Give ‘
ae ce a “peinuiiniand 4 cy "tate
7 or Sus. ADD. 0, TL AVELERS ANS, Haaren, _ceny.
= tz3, ADD. ott WU qAQTARS “SSH.”
wus. app, Fk £0. Ok_to_ MARToRD, cous .
A UH
. ADD.
, a ABER SEDI NRL, | ond
CRED. ee
GH
oma
SEC. 19. "FINANCIAL BACKGROUND :
A ARS YCU ENTIRELY DEPENDENT CN YOUR SALARY? YES Of NOT, STATS SOuURUmI
-OF OTITER INCOME -_
TIER
B nage AND ADDRESSES OF DANKS. want WHICH fou 1 RANE ACCOUY Bz
ext ICM _ Rte He dasa Hi BENUG BeL Og, © th.
- a HAVE YOU EVER BEEN INS OR PETITIONED FOR, BANKRUPTCY? NO :
re OIVE FARTICULARS, INCLUDING COUNT: - :
D. ava JURES CREDIT REFERENCES — I THE US. L nai _—
: 1owame LEG'S JHE appress 2424 3 ai gM NAM, DALTIHCS Zee.
- on Oa. oa Os
2, nanx HOT ao egy ts 22h apparss 24) zat Hh € ANB” Jt, CAL
. + ° i ce Na . Scale
; 3. NAMB. ADDRESS $$$
’ : at Stuc& Na, cuy . =e
‘BEC. 20. RESIDENCES FORTHE PAST 15 YEARS
rrom 1933 ro 931 eto, Peessinal gc BALTIND Ht — UA
State oaacy
rnou (Z31__ ro Ai _-O gat ay, nbn RUE ca.
rrow [159 __ vo 196. “Age tio £- MoNRERL- QUE - CALAS
bt, No.
yron 178% ro 1M Min Bes 8. wiry co us
on LED ro 19¢L _PILITARY SERVICE ee
cas?
vrom LTR no PRET bens Du ste abi 26H, Usd
FROM ______. TO ____. a
St No, : ’ ay . fiase' . Qanacr
7O
————————
BEC. 21, RESIDENCE OR ‘TRAVEL OUTSIDE oF TUE UNITED STATTS
a rows !2 ro SE21SEL PARIS ___ ERA
at y onl
profil Me ro. dL 04 NOAA Dew sia C3!
2H32 ro JUL i BUNT: <r
FROM ——
aly or Gertion
14-0000
- .
f
: wt
_ .. 7
ere eS eco He cermin ner _@ BD
. ion . . nore
- * ceed , : . .
DATES: —_—
PASSPORTS OF OTHER NATIONS?
SEC. 22, CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND OTHER: OF PGANIZATIONS-
wee, aoe ‘Liat NAMES. AND. ADDRESSES oF. ALL CLUBS, SOCIETIES, PROFESSIONAL. SOCIETINS,
: . “EMPLOYEE GROUPS, ORGANIZATIGNS OF ANY KIND (INCLUDE MEMBERSHIP IN, OR SUP-
ed
7? : PORT O?, ANY ORGANISATION, HATLNG HEADQUARTERS | OR BRANCH LN A FOREIGN-COUN-
OS Resekve OFFICERS’. ;
. Marre aod Chapter Et. & Ho. .
paves or Memsersurp: OCT 19@ - PRESENT :
—~____
Mane sod Chapter . &t. & Ho. city Biate Covasy
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: _____ : :
4. —.
Name end Chapter . HK de To
‘ DATES OF MEMBERSHIP:
ony Eiae Counuy
5. :
ary Rate Cmnwy
_ thane 624 Chapter 2. & Ma.
DATZS OF MEMBERSHIP: .
© 6
Nome and Chapter Su & Ho, . City . State Coungy.
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP:
Nae aq Chapter
. DATES OF MEMBERSHIP:
ne ee
en aap ea
- ° Ys
ty z
ete B. LAST US. PASSPORT— NUMBER, DATE, AND piace oF rssue: UNKNOWNS
‘ . va wot fYyue - _ .
HOW MANY OTHER U.S. PASSPORTS HAVE YOU nap? NONE avs APPROXIMATE -
ew ; ‘ aan a tan eh wfe oad wellness VR 7 a Oe. Loge sees : ns ves . .
a? i . “ .y _ ; oe . ,
. . @-8 SoS
: 2 a“ oo, _ “ ce Poe Te, en
oe, ‘sie. “23. “GENERAL Qu: ALISICATIONS _ a = oO oe err Ss
ee a FORSION. ‘LANGUAGES: «STATE _DEGAES OR- pRovioniNcy as’ ssuouT” orate on, ee
_ essacaoe JAPANEEE sm ELUENT ping E818 oars FAIR FA (R:
*. oe “tavovios ERENEH seen ELVEN READ. LUENT _ WAITS FLUES en
_ $
RAD _
“LaNOwAOS: a ~ SPA
- an B. LIST ALL SPCRTS AND) icRSIxs WHICH INTsRssT You: TADICATE DZORSE OF PROFI-
- Gi=NcY Gt RACH:
. G AVS You Any QUALIFICATIONS, AS A RESULT OF TRALYING OR EXPERIZNCS, WHICH
anna MiGar FIT YOU FcR a PANTICULAR POSITION? .
“e
D. LIST PRLOW-TIS NAMES OF QOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS, AGENCIES’ OR OFTICZS TO.
WICH YOU HAVE APPLICD FOR EMPLOYMENT SINCS 1939: ;
NONE OTHER THAN Dep GF AdMY FoR
COQHHISSION AS CFEIC
. 1
E IF, TO YOUR ENOWLSDGE, ANY OF THE AHOVE ILS CONDUCTED AN INVESTIGATION OF
(YOU, INDICATS BELOW THE SANS OF TILAT AGENCY AND TEE APPROZIMATE DLATZ OF
a Td INVESTIGATION:
1400000
"980. 24
”
SEC. 25.
1 oe , . “ . .
AuscuLtaNzous my : . as
A. DO rou’ ‘ADVOCATE o8. pave you EVER _ADVOCATED; OR ARZ xov NOW OR HAVE You
EVE BR | BESN A MEMBER OR, OR HAVE YOU ‘SUPPORTED. ANY POLITICAL PARTY OR ORGANI
. ZATION WHICH ADVOCATZS THE OVERTHROW OF OUR CONST:TUTIONAL FORM OF GOvs
ERNNENT IN THE UNITED STATES? NO
If “YES", EXPLAIN: __
— 2 YOU USED, 2 NE TO WHA:
B. DO YOU USE, OR HAVE YOU USED, LYTOXICANTS? 8 ] 50, TO WHAT
“ ESTENT? = OCCASIONAL” Wines And LIgver
BRAVES YOU EVXR BEEN ‘ARRESTED, INDICTED ‘OR comvict=n ¥ FOR, ANY VIOLATION OF
‘LAW OTHER THAN 4! MINOR: TRAFFIC VIOLATION? OF 80, STATE NAME oY, OURT,
crry, STATE, couNTRY, NATURE or OFFENSE AND DISPOSITION or CASB: hos :
“HAVES YOU EVER BEEN COURT-MARTIALED WHILE A MEMSER OF THE APMZD FORCES?
IY ANSWER 13 “YES,” GIVZ DETAILS BELOW:
PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED in CASS OF EMERGENCY:
YOU ARE INFORMED THAT THE CO2RECTNESS OF ALL ST: ATEMENTS MADE HERe-
IN WILL BE INV ESTIGATED.
‘42S THERS ANY UNFAVORABLE INCIDSNTS IN YOUR LIFE NOT MENTIONED ADOVS WHICH
_ MAY BS RISCOVERED IN SUBSEQUSNT LIVASTIGATION, WHETIOER YOU WEEE DIASCTLY
INVOLVED OR NOT, WHICH MOGHT REQUIRE EXPLANATION? LS SO, DESCREUR NOT, AN-
SWER “NO.”
14-0000
ig
E FOREGOING ANSWERS: “ARE rEUE AND correct 10 THe
1D BELIEF, ANDI AGREES THAT ANY MISSTATEMENT ~~
RLAL, “FACT™ WILL: CONSTITUTE GROUNDS’ “FOR iM So
USBTHE FOLLOWING PAGES "FOR: EXTRA: ‘DETAILS, ‘NUMBER ACCORDING to trie NUMBER: we
OF THE QUESTION TO WHICH THEY RELATE, .. SIGN YOUR NAME ATTHE END OF THE ADDED .
‘MATERIAL, IF ADDITIONAL SPACE is ‘REQUIRED USE EXTRA PAGES' THE: SAME SIZE AS os
| THESE. AND SIGN SACH SUCH } PAGE.” TM
er - | HAVE Neve HEL. 7 FULL-TIME, cian’ “0B,
Ds) SINCE ENTERED THE ARAY DikEeTLY FROM
a COL Lee.
q- 1b HAVES NEVER ‘Bovadt ANYTHING ON cgevir.
|, THEREFORE, 1 HAVE USTED THREE: conleghns
~Wytit WHIcH HAE TRANS ACTED NOR At co
BUbINes. CO De eS - me
ine Ace vik ‘Rey ° SUFFICIENT coeur Flom ame me
ARMY JAPANECE Scie, AT THE U of MirHIGaN |
. Fo kecewe A BA. dEGLES, WN ABSENTA,: ~*
WHILE. STiLt ON . ACTIVE SERVICE
| FLOM Sep aun, = to “DEC re t COM> 6
PLETED ONE EHESTER AT ~ TRINITY COLLEAE,
_ HARTFORD , CONN. _
14.90000
H
a POSITION: Tite
me Th Ares’ ‘ons ‘Officer aera .
u in ae te , cs-an36.00-38 $5660.00 per sie
GRADE, SAuARY *
1G. CAGANIZATIONAL, °
“. DeSisaaTIONS -.
UL, NEADQUARTERS
— 12. FIELD .OR DEPTL . [ x] Free . > [ OLPARTMENTAL
13. VETERANS PREFERENCE * “14, POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION . 7S
' ‘5
noms $08.) 10-pome . mo . Rew [vice] BA paca, sy ‘
5isK0 Tornan : ° . . . . eee —_
o
17. APPROPRIATION : 18. SUNSECT IO §. ary GATE OF Arpuinis | 20- LEGAL RESIDENCE
. IREMENT AC MENT AFFIDANI i.
Prous 5300-2) tVis-nod ~ aseessions oatr Qa curio [) proveo
K tw 5- 3O0-' POOF 71S _ Yeo ‘ -' | state: Dake
-an remarks: This action is subject to all applicable laws, rules, and regulations and may be
subject to investigation and approval by tho United States Civil Service Comnissioa,
The action may bo corrected or canceled if not in accordance with all requirezents. ° :
Bubject to approved medical clearance prior to being sext overseas.
"Pransfer TO Unvouchered funds FRO4Vouchered fimds.* _
. ca st .
TRANCE PERFORMANCE RATING: oe oo ae £2 > oe geo
"Sige nay piesa, ge
SUSE J bh
\outy Assistant Directér isn be
co . a et oad
4, PERSCHNEL FOLD
+ EERE © - Be Or
v
14-0000
amie Bi Ne : :
co Position Tee
“Ao op osier (oe) eT
b. SERVICE, ScatEs..
GRADE, SALARY
10, ORGANIZATIONAL
DCSIGNATIONS
-+ |. | Office of tha Chief:-,
M1, HEADQUARTERS
Tokyo, Jagan
42. FIELO,OR OFPTL FieLo [_] DEPAKTMENTAL
' 14, POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
: z, :
i So a sD DI
eye sd
Hy nite 17. APPROPRIATION ao . 19. sunsrcrroc, 5. 49. DATE OF APROINT. 20. LEGAL RESIDENCE
. oe RETIREMENT AC + Men tDAVE
“PROM . (vav—aon + abc RB aIOm. ONLY Occamco (J PRoveo
' 5-3100-20 :
TO. =f STATE,
5 151 ___-yep
21, REMARKS: This action is subject to all applicable laws, rules, ‘and regulations and may, be
subject to investigation and approval by the United States Civil Service’ Commission.
The action may be corrected or cancelod 12 not in accordance with all requirements.
*This action enends Ite. #9, on the "fron" vide, cn Jiatification dated n Jen. 1955,
bo show the correct salary, Previously shown as $8360.00 per armum. ti:
Subject to ‘approved medical clearance prior to being sent overseas.
NCE PERFORMANCE | RATING: . g*e 3” ova se sas” 9°
e
sty Assistant Director *3? SPerechtes "3° 25-8:
‘ ‘ “a5 1 ath DPpY Bra. s. COVeeNMINT PRENFING OFFICES 19Se—D13725.
a pee: ONNEE: HR Fag} 4 imrenmons
14-0000
“aM TO
J Uleane
dele.
AL date (Pill in sawreprate ipeces cer
- owing peresdsle ||
: ‘ ao °
eu tWOP Tate! orto BOOS _B_
ORM NO, 11 28d— Fesned
by Camp Gea. WS.
ereral fegulariont No, H02
VAMENT POINTING OFFICE: 10985 097978
ar ae
5=3400~20
jo ond salary | . ,
‘. -GSe13 $8360.00 000
7 7 GA NE
(int onaepnig popyin core of encgg we
3 opr sage eying shed
Bias CAEP som Ct geek Chia By
Oo ne eae os a
PAY ROLL CHANGE SLIP--PSRSCH EL cory -
14-0000
TtANpAad Fotw R
Necautom re * wat
4,8 OVE wivit erenanen a
pees Lean eae
pe _ REQUEST fon PERSONNEL ACTION -
is ‘Sept
1.63 OROTMER :
a
t trict oat
A raorouto;
Sans Tit me r
“yawn! "| Area Ops Officer. "BOF-3B9-14
1 pomee cRADK, ano "05-0136. Odi: 320) 538 200 Pe eae.
mgemuene © | BOP/SR GS
Py be Japan: :
ue _ Office of the Chief
. | AL MEADOUAATERS Tokyo, Japan
Mhrea Ces Officer BCF=189-1h *
GS-0135.01-14 $10,535.00 peas...
’
1L_RELD OM DEPARTMENTAL
O. REGUESY APPROVED DF
Ea” Eo oe Ho ya:pe ade
: Sobers Da Lov aes Legs
re ce ri rereseny TegkwanOn oak CN. (Name aad talap hang ertansinny
Phyllis Me. Londrun Ext. 407 Titer
49, VETERAN PREFERENCE . . 14 POSITION CLAS SAFICATION ACTION : poe
mong | wwit forner’ 3 77, 10 FONT . 7 new VIC LA ria
| O1sAB [OTHE ‘ .
Signature:
‘SDs Wor
$2. LEGAL RESICENCE
1s 16, APPROPRLATION . a VW, SUBJECT TCS 18. GATE GF AvPONE =
g RETIREMED TACT MENT AFFIDAVIT:
BOT eno 7-3100-55-015 - . an ec) | teecessiens ont) — | [EJ ctaineo (J proven
a 7=3100-55-015 Yes STATE:
2. STANDARD FOAN.50 REMARKS re =
; ~ Lae . toes USED IN UCU oF £730 os .
i . 5 geameien me
eMYTASTEN - EASCNNEL a
NOTIFICATION oF PASC
CTION °
weet eneem te sae
. Riscen aes
a
i wise S4ndban : an
‘uP ee Se Le ) ai fens
DNi 2 Oe4ure
C. CLASSIFICATION
D PLACEMENT CR EMPL.
14-0000
: Qe. ASSICNEO-CAG . ~ .
‘ODP#SR- . q .
: re 7 Te NEW SALARY RATE. 8... °
“tas? EFFECTIVE OATE |.” - T “_? ERRECTIVE DATE. ee, .
aa . . mo, pa.
“667° 4 [*>.39 | $209750 | 01] . 22
. “TO BE GOMPLETEO BY THE OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
9. CHECK one CT] ra arcessiwop ~ . ~ GD ascent &. NumSae OF HOURS LWOP ” + . .
(F-EXCKSS LEAVE LWP, CRECK FOLLOWING: wry _ : = :
oO in DAT STATSS aT END OF wairuna panioo . UG INITIALS OF CLERK 7 - 1. AUDITED ry
. Oo IN QWOM VATED AT END OF WAITING PERIOD a . . 7 : . _ a oe
oe ° a TO BE COMPLETED BY THE CFFICE OF PERSONNEL
ot PROJECTS? SALAAY RATE AND EFFECTIVE DATE, _ {TH REMARKS Lr
roam HO” f
“
14-00000 .
* . : h 5
4
® © @ @-6€ 6 e@ o
JUNE Fee azgusted “8
iRective: pause & kg .c8 15
“506102... GS=16=3 _ $109750- #129935
GORDON Me STEWART -
“S/ OLRECTAR OF PERSONNEL
98
=]
98
8
wane SERIAL cange~ste? OLD SALARY neh sgauaay @..
, 8
Se
5 Ec RET: S
9°
@
ak ERAN MD ASAT ASL IT SERDAR FSO
ex}
; f SECRET & oe a
* (WHES FILLED I) ro ’
8
. CNP, STRIAL NO, . ae eS) Cone $3 ASSIGNED OMEN, pos suns 2 YN 7 en $. ALLOTwENT
~~; | $06202 Bos T oopysr | uv}
<a SALARY RATE ; _} @-.
“ErrecTive CA tar. if
pe :
’
CERTIFICATION
e
1 CERTIFY THAT THE SERVICE AND CONDUCT OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYZE“ARE SATISFACTORY.
09 0 6 @ 6 6 6
. TYPLD, OR PRINTED, NAME OF SUPERVISOR
| SELIC, GEORGE
5
fon *2; 560 oy SECRET : PENSOMNEL'FOLDER
14.90000
. EN aceognanes witH THE” PROVISIONS OF Pe La. 86= 589. AND ocr MEMO ° DATE -
3 ‘AUGUST. 1958, SALARY 1s “ADJUSTED AS: FOLLOWS EFFECTIVE” 10 uty: 960...
wt ' . . wt
. : ¢
- $0. NAME, | SERTAL > ORGN' | GR-ST OLD SALARY” NEW SALARY
506102, . 48.40 GS-14 & $12,075. $12,990
: JS/ EMMETT De ECHOLS |
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
ern Specs Sn tenes
a ae nae
oO "SECRET o Ca tbe od
: : : query rasp py _
t , mes ——- ~ :
s.cnece one = [7] wo ceress pace excess wor
IF EXCESS LWOP. CHECK FORA2mINS: .
a 18 Pay STATUS AT ED OF ‘warne penioa
co 14 Wop STATUS AT ENT OF WAITING PERIOD.
GRADE STEP
Fa. AUTHENTICATION
5 @ 6 @ @ © @ @
erry ag SECRET * PERSONNEL FOLDER
14-0000
- _ ; rs . oD 7 _(Winew Fased tm a2 _ 7 7 —_
4 ESSECTIVE DATE” S.GC3BaT UF anorN EAT . ae,
corey eee a _ sof
|| REASSIGNMENT AND TRANSFER: 10. _
WOUCHERDO FUNDS, 2. |10. joa 160 | sear
perpen T, GSE COTER ND. Cane” 2 GC OR ONE eet wana me “|:
. Ane “|. oF to"¥ :
' - . ao 123% 1000 1900" | 6 0 use 403.9 :
Coa Gaeanicaionae oEuGRATION Dae ea P08, AGLATION OF OFFICin SlammEN ~~ ; 7
OOP SR me
RE a a
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF a : WASH., D. C. : ° - 7
7 ; . ", posiuion ne . . : . * : ot “| YR position NUMBER ~ LP LA CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION
a ops OFFICER GR CH - i 0050 ° |. :
. « Cuassieicarton SCHEDULE (CS; Wa, atc.) uw occurationat sennes ] ié. SRADE rr) site i U7, SALARY O€ RATE
cs 0136.01 14 4 | 12990. © ,
18, REMARKS . . . . .
H f ; ‘
7 SPASE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF FESSCNNEL
- ¢ . UW ACTION IO. Emptoy | 2d OFFICE CODING { TE STATION | 23. INTEGREE 26 Adgtes. | 25. DATE OF Bete pis DATE OF GRSDE 2), OATE CF LEN
ODE Code cB : fete Iho. ‘a, we pm. oa. a, wo, On. a,
16 | 10 0} {20 123 i 4
33. SECURITY | 24. SER
#£0. WO.
2 SEPARATION
DATA CODE
2. SPECIAL
REFERENCE
32 BIE EXPIRES,
ao, aa, va.
cous 0. MAWES Ff NLLTN INE, FO0E
1 waves
a PREVIOUS GOVERNWENT SERVICE DATA 42. LEAVE GAT} 43. PECERaL TAK DATA 4 STATE TAK OATA
0. NO PREVIOUS SERVICE CUE FORM EMECUTEG! CObE NO TAX EViwSt Ged | Foaw EAtCUTED €OOS [Oo Tex |[srarecong,
n HAR IN SCRWICE , vee i bewes
a ae SVICE (LESS THAM 12 MOS) z.ap tl)
2. BALAN bm SERVICE (WORE THAG 42 60S) |
SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENTICATION ——"~ : : :
ae of ,
3
4
’
t
Les 2244,
eee ee
e
a ir
. . Form Obsolete Previous
4180 Editions
14-0000
_@
: /. No. excess LwoP. 4 7 EXCESS HOR . '
7 o
whip AaPN Lwop “status a ENO OF WAITING Pe R 7
D4. 490 oN ITING PE _@
lONVaa TYE ggyCLERKS le
1 EH, rrr’ Nd,
i]
BE COMPLETED BY THE OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
6. CHECK ONE DD ae excess ewer [SKescess Lwor 6. NUMBER OF HOURS LWoP
iF EXCESS LWOP, CNECK FOLLO MING:
O te PAY states AY Un? OF Waltina PEMOD. 10. INITIALS OF CLERK ft. AUDITED OF
D7 10 woe sratus av ens of waiting peaion
TO BE COMPLETED BY THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
N
Va, THPE'OF ACTION
' QD: sa g can (Ff rev acuusrecat
WW, AUTHENTICATION
wad"
Asc Wt
NONTSS Tilws
B@e@e8e8 8 8 @ 686 © @ &
rom 560 cHesi ZS SeeaTON “SECRET OFFICIAL PERSONN2L FOLDER “-
ate VOM BErLAcES FoR Seca AND seob,
14-0000
os BAS: - 16 AUG. 62.
4 rae soe =
a,
08 | Ou 82
& ‘canagonr a Teg
REGULAR:
2. cost eatin SO. CUANGLATLE # cc on Dinca tee aaraguit : ae .
3234 1509 1000. ~ ;
Oy GECUENTIORAL BEBIGRATION Th GOCaT-ow oF Ses1GAL STATOR ; ;
. ' 3.
DDP/SR: 4
SR/6-. - _ . ; e
OFFICE OF THE, CHIEF ‘ °
1, Poseticm THE ‘ee Re Positicn wresit- TR CAREER SEQTE SES SMATION .
. OPS OFFICER BR CH . Jooso. o , 3 .{ @
| * Cassingarion Hutoue (ss, us ou) US. OCCUPABIONAL SERIES “16. GRADE aud STEP Waar oURatE |. ‘ . .
- 6S 0136.01 WW 6 3510 7° S
| 1a REMARES ; , ; _ :
'
- ; Q.
{ an . ,
. SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFF-CE OF PERSONNEL : :
WF ACTIONE 2. Emptuy. | 28, OFFICE COOING 22. STATION | 22 INTECREE 2a. Begin | TS Zak GF Nate [* Dale CF Ohare ra DATE OF uu
cous lets mumeae AuPHaa IC coe cape Goat an os Lr ba Ww ad. "Oa. ci 8
YS 10 QI H 0); 20 2u ! t hed :
aR Secuarty ‘fda, se t .
TA RTE EXPIRES 9. ECL [30. eerinement cata | He Sepanatign | aR, Coenecrion Chaceitation Data, ;
“aa - - aEsEREMCE ae Pry oar CODe Fr ery aay s [roo para) . REO. RO, Q. .
3. FICe
: 7890091 | Pe ‘ :
I
i
}
6- NONE i
3S VER. PREFERENCE [S444 Cour SALE | WOE. W7. AONG. COMP, DATE | 32 CAREC CATEGORY FECL / HEALTA tNSyRANCe } 90 Social seconity na
aesy = vea NEAAT UNS, SORE i i)
coon @. none
‘. tw
aeser
2 toer | { { Lgsov Teme
a ate arya. _ Tar Date ah
a. PRECIOUS COVERNYESS SERVICE DATA State AU DATA
tobe «NO PREWOUS SE cope weQute gatculeo) Cold jet FAR Qagmrrions | FOae SuccytED Petae WO Jatisrate coos
‘ 2. WO Baan Im SERZICE 1. es | wees . :
2 WUEAE FY SEA TICE CESS THAN D YREE bend TS t
2. DREAR 1m SE VICE CORE THAN 3 YAS) | | ey ae kt
SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHINTCATION
14-0000
SECRET; =
ts 49 Septemte:
i _ _- (pate) |
Be Be Hog 2
MENORANDUM FOR:
_ SUBJECT :
1. Cover arrangenents scmcicommeanccnnt have been ¢on~
pleted for: the above -nazed Subject.
8 “Effective_12 September 1860_, it is requested that your
‘records be properly blocked TAERNIAN to deny WEXKEUESES Subjsect's
current Agency employment to an external inquirer. .
-3. Operating component must take ne cessary action to block : '
YOM. telephone locator ; ‘by submitting the Personnel Information Card, ©.
a : “Orfice File Copy," Form No. 642, to Machine Records Division, Office
: of the Comptroller, Room 107 Curie Hall, Attention: Miss Wenxenbach.
i
“Pu + z fo '
“A BARRY W. LITTLE, Jz. : :
/Chier, Central Cover Division
.
. i
ec: SSD/0S
Operating Division - SR
ceptng boa aan aTeTy)
a
ran
14-0000
area Ops officer (Bes os.) pean
. 63-0136.01-13 ¢8360.09 P-?. | Worswecameua | POP/Ss .
. , SESiEN saiheed
Jppe/sk - A ve . Far. Sass area :
|s2fs ; aie
. eee Te NEADCAARTERS Office of the chbet
VRE?
oo Tote ace ct
. . a on ; .
A PA0POSED: 3 TEGAL AUTHOR,
2 ay Tie ao
J. sf Area Cas gzvicer 2OP-185-1
A Eggs moe ai, GSLLNS I= ‘$6. 0 ».35,
Washington, D.C. - ee bs 5, & s5an :
[__]nne - DEPARTMENTAL ; 1 RED Ca OePARTE TAL af | [7 otrantentat .
) A GLUAARS (Use rorecse if necessary) ; . TSQie C202 TLL naa ss
et
Ramee ane pela
a sabe camaTiOn i Utec " leph: oote : ea) anawon)—«d Seat:
tf fame and sole: ong, estansey
7m fie eye ipo =
{3. VETERAN PREFERENCE soya FOSITION CLA’ CLASSIFICATN ACTON
HOME | wa [OTHER] $PY.{ tOFCINT . . Vee] LA ROL,
. crsaa lornt: ‘ _ t Le
al_|xi | _—_
WD. LEGAL RESIDENCE
oy ace Te. APPROPRIATION . ‘ |" TY REET 19.6. s TB ODATE. POINT.
s&s . a ACT AE
Frow 5=31,00-20 : . Ser oHa) | ‘ (Qcumia [rroven
1 of $-300=55-015 _ | ‘ STATE:
a. STANDARD FORM N REMARKS:
22. CLEARANCES
A ‘ .
&
F. APPROVED BY
| _ mie ay
Serie EOD
=
14.90000
YW Z Yo .
DATE GF GIntH case £% CLAIM NUMBER
- Unk
a. RMA fF. --
NAME CGF EMPLOVEE (LASTSFIRG FoI QULE)
8-202,
K +
‘there is on: file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits
and Casualty Division, Office of Personnel, an Official
* Disability>Claim File on the above named employee for an
illness, injury, -or-death incurred: on Feo 19se
This notice should be filed in the employee's Official
Personnel Folder as a permanent cross-reference to the’
Official Disability Claim File. — ,
OaTE OF NOTICE . -
15 July 1958
SICNATURC GF BCD REPRESENTATIVE L
Mi LS.
yt
‘NOTICE OF OFFICIAL DISABILITY Cr IM FILE
tomw NO. . .
a SEP 46 1076 .. tae 2t- 3s)
——. —.. ve et mm
14-0000
(FiroteMiddte) |” , CLAIM AUNOER
Cae “Qe
There is ontfile in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits and Casualty .
Division, Office of Personnel, asi Official Disability Claim File on the
above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness, injury ~or
“geathincurred on 7 AM ae cz hen fFSP
This notice should be filed in the employee’s Official Personnel Folder
as a permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File. —
SIGNATURE CF BCO REPRISENTATE a
/,. ~~ a)
* o
\s Vi, fe.
Lox a! me . ma tie
DATE OF NOTICE
28 AUG 1959
; : ia . o.
NOTICF OF OFFICIAL DISABILIFY CLAIM FILE © ‘ o
ose 1076 vse rarveous torteon., . - SECRET (araneas)
14-0000
| SOVIET BRANCH
secRET, oY
eS ; | Ren titted to)
-RQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
DDP SR: h
FAR. EAST. AREA
TOKYO STATICN
20. Occup. Series
0125.01
2b. Appropelation Number
13h, 7000 3000
Code 30. Separation Data
31, Orgonizational Designations Srenon Code
DDP SR
SR 6
OFFICE OF THE CHTEF “| WASH.
33. Dept-Fleld 34. Position Title
pil a OPS OFFICER -BR CH
35. = Position Nos
'
, . \>
50 4 “ ¢s .
38. Grode & Step 139. Salary Or Rove 41, Date OF Grade | 42. Pol Ove | 43, Appropriation Number
Mo Da Yr Me De Yr. .
Uo {s 12,990 - 1234 1000 1000
SOURCE OF REQUEST
«Bean Yromowns By (Stgnature And Title)
A. Requested By (Name And Titia)
| ANDREW L, BUSBY __CH/SR/PERSONJEL _
B. For Additonal Int semation Call (Vame & Telephone Ext.
Boo IGHNSCN____Xbh07 —__
CLEARANCES
Clearance 7. Signarus Dore Clearance
A. Coreer Boord | (LUD ee. Ib A val D. Placement
B. Pos. Controt : ! :
C. ClossHicotion : oo j £ i : :
. : : ' ; : _ Se
S257 11520 tuse Previous cor, | . SECRET . 7, . (o" Son w
ee ener. eremanmees = +
14-00000
i
: wht a
| 8, SENIAL WOMOER >” 2. NAME (CAST. FU eST-MIDDLE)
VA CLASSEPICATION SCHEOULE (CS, 48, ate.)
us
f
~
os NO “ICA
CFS CFF CLR BR CH
YS. OCCUPATIONAL SEM1ES | *
o:38
TION ' OF
PERSONNEL ACTION’©
02, POSeTiOw NGS 12, CAREER SEAVICE DESICNMATICN |
“
m7
V2. SALARY OW RATE
i hire
Ve. GRADE AND STEP’
a)
a
SIGNATURE OR'DTHER AUTHETTICATON
Form
462 150 Edition
ease
14.90000
we mATURE oF PERSONNEL action
_ "CATEGORY OF _twrrorment
* Figue -
re. trGau ‘auTHOR ITY (eample
~DSlice of Peraonnely
9. ORGANE tat SONAL DEstGWaT, tons
a a SMe A a [a ow
* Office of the Chief. -
- . - Vt. POSITION TITLE Pa Loo, . 42. Positvon nouete 13. “gaat yinvice SinlanaTiom
po “Ops Officer {Br ooh 0) D ,
; 24, CLASSIFICATION SCHEOULE tas, LO, etc.) 1 19. OCCUPATIONAL SER1ES 16. GARAGE AND STEP . 17, a) 2 RATE \ .
a 0136.02 - | : 66) + Gane 35! C
Te. aeuanns : . , ve a
7 Copy furnished Vouchered Payroll, ; :
ecovded by
CSPD
ca : : a2. SIGNATURE OF STO
_ ANDRE - BUSBY, C/SR/PERSONNE CIDE z
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE oreice © “OF “PERSONNEL
V9, ATE1OW (20, EPPLOT, far. cFFICE ceonss TCO1N, 23, INTE GREE
v4 Coot
DATE StcNED
aye Ris 25, SATE CF BIRTH 26, CATE CF Caalt
> O00 cane
0 m3, Be.
PAY Ref
ve, | mo, os, ve,
P8.NTE EAP UALS hi am.
* DEFERENCE
te
aeF
S = none 4
YS, VET, PREFERENCE 136. SERV, COMP, DATE 137, LONG. COMP. CATE + ‘ J .
“Oo. oe va. ao Goo werwem joeettn ts, ca36
. . . Le ves
a. 3 omevious seavice
Stag tan dale
1 «mo evrad ta Sravice
eG tm BeOvice (LESS Team 12 mos ‘
B= Berem iN SeaviCe (Moat rHan 12 M08 ‘
43. POSITION CONTROL SCERTIFICATION
. 46. 0.0. APPROVAL
fas
rors
o.et 1152 vse enevsous sostiem.
PREVICUS COVEAAPENT SERVICE DOTA
Tthave Cal,
COoE
DATE APPROVED
eR eed
Se Pree
sn LRT fm
14.90000
y t Resten tercetive | f
hiteat
Iteus 1 thru 7>)
and -
Items 9 thru 18a
Iten S -
Iten 9° +
Be
at
Item 18b -
“Iteas 3 thru 7 and 9 thfu 18 require. information which pertains only
ROUTING ~,The original only of this form will be forwarded to the
_ through the appropriate Career Service official(s).
~ specified in HB 20-800-1,
the Office of Security ur the Cffice of the Comptroller, one, copy only will, be
sent to the Office(s) concerned. Coe
: “Epplovee NOTICE OF RESIGNATION
Pa . poo fe
LE leu Ly por’ ‘the FouLows NG REASON: 1” . . ro,
, bere) .
“pele caplipacct -
(City, Zone, State)
— “INSTRUCTIONS
Tne inisiating office should fill in each of the. referenced items.
to the action requested, and NOT to’ the current status ‘of the en-
ployee unless” specific iteas remain unchanged. -' fi
"Category of Enplojment™ should show one of the following entries:
Regular . . Sunaer WAS : —_
Part Time Detail Out Consultant ae
Temporary Detail In Military
Temporary - Part Tine
“Organizational Designations" -should chow all levels of organization
pertinent to identifying the location of the position:
[eee Component (Director, Deputy Director, ete.) =:
Orfice, Major Stafv, etc.
Division or Staff (subordinate fo first line)
» Branch
Section
Unit
"Position Title” should reflect the ‘standard abbreviated title given
in the most current edition of the Position Control Register or re-
ported on Form 261, Staffing Complement Change Authorization..
Signature should be that of the official authorized to approve for
the Career Service to which the employee belongs. If more than one
Career Service is involved, the gaining Career Service should approve
and the other Career Service should concur in Item 16, Hemarks.
Crfice of Personnel:
In the case of requests
which require advance approval of or notification’ to
a
SECRET. , { Lo
: ( — 1
14-00000
en ad wt
-STANOARD LoRM 144
+ JANUARY ny .
US. Corn SERVICE COMMISSION .
LS CHAPTLAS AD AND RI
IMPORTAN? The 'inforsiatign on this
for reduction in force.
through iv. 7
| PART: —— aca 7 ,
FOR PERSONNE “OFFICE USE.
Ls ¥. RETa TION oraur
2 DATE OF BIRTH
20 Janiary 192)
nw cx STAIUS (Foe petinanent
ean only) |
fw Ow |
Tyee oF 11. SURVICE
APPOINTMENT
ann ee Pee
Uts E FOLLOWING’ INFORMATION CONCERNING ALL: “FCOLRAL AND” visTRICT OF COLUMBIA SERVICE YOU HAVE HAD
PRIOR TO YOUR PRESENT APPOINTMENTS. (Ou noe snctude military ceev 0)
june ano tocanon'on aGancy -
4. LIST PERIODS OF SEAVICE IN ANY BRANCH OF THE ARMEO FORCES OF THE UNITEO STATCS, IF YOU HAD NO MILLTARY |
SERVICE, WRITE “NONE,
DISCHARGE
(Hoa, of dashon.?)
27? |Yes; honorab}ec
M2. TOTAL SERVICE
S. DURING PERIODS OF EMPLOYMENT SHOWN IN FFE 3, DID YOU Have A TOTAL CF MORE THAN G MONTHS ABSENCE
WITHOUT PAY. INCLUDING PERIQDS OF MERCHANT MARINE SERVICE, DURING ANY ONE CALENDAR YEART ms ves ins NO 12,
IF ANSWER IS “YES,” LIST FOLLOWING INFORMATION, 13, NONCREDITAGLE SERVICE 1
(Leave purpuss ony):
FROM—
van [rene [a
TYPE IF KNOWH
_ “wor, Furl, Susp, AWOL, Mez iMac)
1. NONCROOITANLE SERVICE
(RUS purposes ony!
6. OURING THE FEDERAL SERVICE LISTED IN ITEM 3, ulD YOU ACQUIRE A PERMANENT COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE STATUS? oe.
15, REEMPLOYMENT RIGHTS:
(ves (no . :
f F ‘ _ fs
(Il answor ic “Yon,” in what agency were you employed at the time etatua was acquired?)
16, RETENTION RIGHTS.
Cs { |»
17 EXPIRATION DATE OF RETFA
Flo RiGHTS
7. ARE YOU:
A. THE WIFE OF A DISAOLTO VETCRAN? i] ves NO
B. THE MOTHER OF A DuckaseD OA Cisantco veTenAny [] ves ff] wo
C. THE UNREMARRIED WIDOW OF & VETCRANE { ] ves. fy) No . .
& TO BE EXECUTED BEFORE A NOTARY PUBLIC OR OTHER PERSONS AUTHORIZED TO ADMINISTER OATHS.
© wok &
day off. 1952 at _—?F>7OOOOO a
Subscribed and sworn to before me on this
SEAL . : . .
. $< $<
14-00000
1
ae - Cae Furey bAL “et an to, 7
wad - teen Fitted tay. SS ' Soe pt
an’
TRAVEL AGREEMENT.
DUTY STATI
ce re Pot ve
Le In accordance’ with the policy ot ‘the! ‘Central “nternigence :
4
agency, I agree to serve 3 ateide the coatineistal Uatted States a faini- :
- awa tour, of __2h: months from the date of: ay ‘arrival at ay
permanent poét of duty, unless. said: tour is sooner terminated by’ the
Government for its convenience, or it. is terminated ‘by the Agency f for
i
circumstances that are consider eg by, it to be beyond may control.
2. It is understood and agreed that if. terminate for reasons
{
within my control in less tha: 12 months from the date of ‘arrival at
said post, I shall reimburse CIA for all travel expenses , including
storage and per diem, incurred ia the transporting of myself, ny depend-.
ents, my houschold and personsl effects and my automobile to my perma-
ment post of duty, and shali pay all return travel and transportation
>
a _ @Xpenses to the United States. i,
. 1 _ _
. 3. It is further understood and agreed that if I terminate for
reasons within wy control subsequent to the twelfth month but prior to
° the completion of my tour of duty, T shall pay all return expenses: for
the travel and transportation of nyself, ny dependents, my household
and personal effects and ny asterobile to the United States.
c ASA5(H ;
WITNESS:
v)
é beck Ce te, i
AL.
t Personne eL
« Norbeck
vorences SUN IIEIEE TE Ty oe tee CONFIDENTIAL“: ” ae
—s Peers cere manne A eee wenn oo seme
14-0000
‘ . a .
same 8 Decesbes 258°
VEVORANDIM FOR Secretary, Cs/css ”
for Prounticn to Grase GS-15 -
a CAS ASTH |
RISERENCE : Your nezorsniua dated 8 October 1953.
“SUBJECT 1 Recoznez
be The SR Divisio’. aki the Chiof of Station, 1 ues {FETT-1950, ,
2 = te GS-15.
2. Mre | -paniaaaas ws last promoted 16 January 1953, 0217
* February 1955 he arrived in Tokyo to serve as the senior SQ officer
in the FE field area, his preseat assignment. In this position he
hag continued to display qualities of Teader ship, dnibiariv W8y
inagination and thoroughness which resulted in his rap id rise in
- the Agency.
3. The very facts of Er, we s youth in rolstion. to
his respoasibilities and the fact that prootion to his present
level has bsen rapid, caused ths ‘Division end the Chief of Station,
Texyo to hold until this tind & rocomiendation for his pronotion
which was sujuitted in Juné 2 357. Most careful consideration hag
convinced us that not only is Me. Re@iiitmadehservine of the
recomended promotion, but his elevation to tha higher & sease wil)
be in the best interest of the Carcor Service and meet definite
Division requireuents for a senior officer at tho @s-15 level,
rye 2 ~— ex oe 7 :
GIARLES KATEK ; os
Acting Chief, SR 53 vision —_ ;
Distribution:
Crig & & = Addr
14-0000
INFORMATION AUUAL SCE
roy
ct MRabQuaR ICR FILE NO.
‘[acrencnceay
* Sot 1531 (nyix2), dated a october’ 1957
Berke ¥
ee cot, ACTION BEQUIRED? _See @ paragraph rn PRevK : ad
7 oo 1: ~ mee, ~ ia aa “paleo dk: an oo
oo , ta @ vata jarourein 2 at Bafercon, aftas a porto’
Wo, subaltted &n additional promotion fitness _ . a
g ideas fayar o£. FITTOd01 dated 23 May 1958. ce
PEMA was then at Headquartars on TH, 2
“wo requested that ho review thi. fitnans- report and assumid’ $2: .
BAP RNS ta Pua aie aisoee meee oa
_Fromtlon, welch both be and SAS felt way’ to, be stron .
ry
‘Be aces was, hevavor, not chown’ this fitness repart at at
4) Headquartersy nor did ho have: ‘tha 2 | spportuni ty w discuss ;
P eeergns! 5 promotion with wmtuec In reviewing our records | -
wo ero now-concerned at the: Spenaitill ty af sora aduinistrative
.Slip-up aad would appreciate a word of advice-az to-how this .
. Frenotion action ia proceeding. ya would like to reiterate
that we how have | Not the alishtost hesitation in recornending -
for promotion and find thet the fitness réport sub= -
ritvted with 7UTT-0001 still reflecta our current high apprecias
tion of his abilities and progresie
RR sd Mee pers
a
20 November 1958
, Distritution: heey 28
F: - Be Chior, sa ne a fanlala™ -
is 2- Chief, FE ; : alee Newseeetceee. ¢
UY LLLL. TITTAD TIITILIEELIL amma)
7) IE: “OFFICIAL DISPATCH MM.
LLLLLILL LLL IPI I TE cLceed ss ts VERAES Vi,
FORM WO CLASSIFICATION
¢ SEP se 33 1s .
14-0000
5 ae
a ‘ap rox tely, >
Teas: an’ inatviana gained: daring” this pariod and upon
on the SR Division: GS-1. to G8-15.prarioti on list at this ‘tine = Jun:
PA 19STe *. Tha ‘slot ant’ ‘Job ‘which be ‘naw ‘occupies, Chiat, Soviet Branch,
= i peratienal, ‘performance has dean cutatandLing and
‘notably: versatile during this pari dd.. He has engaged primarily in;
lisised and” haa’ been personally effective in teras of romltsa achisved '
almost’ daily,‘ in terms of reparta,.” Operational data, and joint enters‘:
" prisa;’ wile, overall, ho has established enduring Professional relation
toma Th addition, qwing in large part to unfque personal talents, °
‘Linguistic ‘and otherwise) enTiy has handled a maBer of unilateral :
In ‘tha ‘office, too, as well ad in face-to-face
cases most offectivelys-
operations 1 eitwations ee AAR has ‘been outstanding. He has a floir
‘ganaral - ‘and particular corre spondsrice “whieh he has initiated, ani he,
kriows the organizational *drill® intimatély ant fron way back. : : Tras, t
‘fool tht he is qualified far the recamended prenotion by ability and *
experience in both, the internal and external aspects. of” tha professions
hss Ln a nae od ey
ae Ae Relative ‘to: ‘the “mere” "per sonal ciaractartaties ‘fnvolved in tha,
‘ tern w amegeetal ability {7 (jucerents are necessarily more mbdjective tut ©
' bere, too, I consider QREIED to be-qualified in naturity, in judenont ,
-* and dn experience. He would moat certainly ba a scporvisor who could =. *
, Performa all the chores or handje’all tho situations which he would be -.
“a calling- upon “subordinates to take care of, in itself, the beginning of »
_ any good ‘pupervi sory relationship. In actual fact, he has Ind considéere
‘,able experience in this regard already and tis principal shorteening I.
have noticed ia a tendency to “carry” others ty a. extension of hig ow |
industry WERE} is riot without his difficulties in the area of
- persora) relationships. Be is a purist at times end manifestly inpationt un
: cin certain inman’ situations wnere,a shrag of the shoulders vould be ts.
cr ane tA
14.90000
co do ‘got alvays nake far’ the beat’
tly obviated oy intellect and. avers
; These gisractertatt
reg a) relations. bit aro fruqven
4 ore correctanls 1 ard ere belng correcteds
=e qualifications, ‘tweed exjertoncs ‘and
age, the’ only factor militatirg. ains!
is tine, It 13 therefore wy sincere. recerrendation
ston recamondation be farvarced M dqt r
thet current mid-year Liste.
tis ARS |
cae oat a Qe
14.90000
Ta Ma clestnre te tas Nace th ATL
a ts tho boos istcyoes af the Osrece Service ex mara Cecstho
14.90000
; “supsect: Promotion of Sey Roe see ,
” REFEREICE: FITW=NS31 (RYBAT) a dated LL Get 1987 -
. Report submitted with FJIT.O301 still reflects our current high.
“appreciation of his abilitidas and progress,
LORY
- : Fiv?-1960
70 Chief, SR. ts |. | 25 Naventar 1958
FROM: Chiat of Station, ‘Tory So ca - cy
casasin G@) ae
_1. ‘In-line with paragraph 2.of Reference, after a period of .
months we submitted an additional promotion fitness report on *.: | oo
wey undercover of FJTT-0801 dated 28 May 1958, ‘Inasmuch as _t
was then at Readquarters of TDY, we requested that he review
this fitness report cand ‘assumed - that in doing so he ‘would also
discusg with Maury FE promotion, which both he and Nelson
felt was to be strongly recummended> oh :
- 2. Baker was, however, not’ shown this fitness report et 0 .
Headquarters, nor. did he have the opportunity to discuss ~7)
promotion with Maury... In reviewing our' records we are now concerned _
“at the: possibility | of sone adninistrative slip-up and would appreciate
a word of aavice-as' to how this promotion action is proceeding. We
would like to reiterate that we now have not. the. slightest hesitation
in recomméanding for’ pronotion and find that the fitness
Oo
WILLIAM E. NELSON
14-0000
Th _ COEY"
Attachsent to
FOTA=19609
, be
18 June 18T _—
i) Chist of Station
or
* FROM: Chet, Soviet Brajch mo
“and job which he now occupies,
Recenendation for Promotion.
Ors Casaseh |
n has been thder my supervision as. Deputy and
Case Officer ‘for approximately fifteen months. Baged on the knowledge of -
as an individual gained during this period ani upon his actual
: performance, I recommend that he be entered for consideration on the SR
Division GS-14 to GS-15 promotion list at this time - Juze 1957, Ths slot
Chief, Soviet Branch, is, of course, adequate
to accormodate mich a promotions
z psoperational performance had been outstanding and
notably” versatile during this period. He has engaged primarily in liaison
- and has been personally effective in “terms of rasults achieved almost daily,
in terms of reports, operational ‘data, and joint. enterprisa; while, overall,
he has established enduring - professional relationships from which ths
organization as a whole should.behefit ‘for some time to come. In addition,
ga has handled a neuder of unilateral casea most effectivel:
the office, too, as well as in face-to-face operational situations,
_owing in large part to unique personal talents, linguistic and otherwise,
33 ye In nm
“has been cutstending. He has a flair ‘for and a facility with the written word
as evidenced by the amount of general and particular correspondence which ha
has initiated, and he knows the organizational "drill" intimately and from way
‘ batk, .Thus, I feel that he is qualified for the reconmended promotion by
ability ana experience in both the internal and external aspects.of tha
professions ° . Le :
3. Faldtive to the more personal characteris’ ics involved in the term
“managerial adllity, judgments are necessarily more subjective but here, tao,
I consider Reais to be qualified in maturity, in judgment, and in
experience. He would most certainly tea supervisor who conld perfora ali
the chores er handle all the situations which ke would ba calling upon
subordinates to take care of, in itself, the beginaing of any good supervisory
relationship. In actual fact, ho has. had considerable experience in this ~
regard already and the princival shortcoming | I have noticed is a tendency to
"carry" cthers by an extension of his ow industry. Buseuveiiiego-is Ket without
his difficulties in tha area of personal relationships. He is a purist at
times and manifestly impatient in certain tuman situations where a shrug of
the shoiliers would be tha best reply. These characteristics do not always’
maxe for the best personal relationships but are frequently obviated by.
_ intellect and abeve all are correctable and are being corrected,
ror Ca
SSSR ETS:
~y
aon
a
14-00000
*. ,
Oo ewe
. a 7 _cAsasas an,
a a ae In sun, qualifications, broad experience and proven :
_ . ' "abilities dominate ‘his’ ‘age » the only factor militating against a promotion.
cot ‘at this-time.. It is- therefore ny ‘sincere recommendation. that a prosotion:
‘ srecomuendation be forwarded to Headquarters for condidaration in the ‘Surrent
; “aaid-year lists. . . ~
i EDWARD MARELIUS
i - : 7
: . i )
! : i
So
: . rt
} mn oeeeere
CTs
LN [ Srere wd . _
i : ae : and
meena -
14-0000
ete GO ep OD
Agunel999 | i. -
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chairman, CS Career Service Board
SUBJECT 1 Nodihations for Promotion to GS-15. 0 re
REFERENCE i. “Memorandud dated 14 May 1958 froa doo.
: ~ Secretary, CS Career Service Doard .
- 1. After reviewing GS-14 omployees assignéd to tho.
SR Division, I wish to again recommead the promotion of
a Par y Chief, Soviot Branch, | Tokyo to GS-15, : :
CASASIAS
- motion of # 5
2. The Chief of Station, Tokyo and I recommended
ats promotion in December 1953. This carlior
Jation Frosonted tha personal qualities of Mr.
Sy. I wish simply to point cut.at this time that
; ce early ISL, Kr > Gain has moro than fully dis-
Pos _ charged responsibilities at the GS-15 level. I beliavo
. : that it is definitely tine to elevate hin to the level at '
which he has been performing more than satisfactorily for :
- over 5} years.
CHARLES KATEK
Acting Chief, SR Division :
| CASASINS yn
po. Distribution:
Orig & 6 Adsressee w/att
ion ones
oa wae oa
ear é
- ae ot ‘
* wel
. ‘ ~w ott os
fos eet .
wy .
veer ees oF
a e-
. H ‘e : FLELO FITRESS REPORT
: * oe -
: f . Tae Fitness Report te an Jape ttede factor in etal iation personnel management, Ae seeds te provide:
4, The: ordanisntion selection board va th inforaation of value when’ considering the epplicetion of aa
: . individuel for meabership- sn the career etatles and —
' ~ 2.4) pochodts. record cf job performance at an aid to‘the effective vtilieation: of personne? .
Ir , ~ = ee
a ae
vo, . _ ae eevea ped By hie duys to-day acts ti a. te thie individ,
you will ‘edb latorate
pervisors ee
Bie a cepert as
Saamiity coats eth the
ined that, th reaghoat the
pO, me ftLD SUP *RVI SOR: “Read the ened
teempting ‘ts. conplete any item, Aa the
‘individual, - Wage, Nave “dactharged your Superes tory Peseansrvect
‘evaluating Aim by ions of hasBYode, a0 DASE © a
serpt ‘way: he knows where he stands. |
, "Posted Pe Pos. Contrél, [ax a9 NOV ®
t. DATE OF BIRTH a. Sex [a. senvice DESTGTATION
20 Jan.1924 {| M | {1) FI, Le) FP
STATION OLS NATION (Cuccent)
: G ‘USSR Base, Tokyo’ 9p €3
3. Gun ate 0 iat REPORT 1. PERIOU COVERLD DY HIS KehOaT (inclusive dalea)
30 September 1955 : - 19-Fobruary - 30 September 1955
SECTION It (To be coop lated by field supsevisor)
Date As ASS SUMtO HESPONSIAILUTY For POSITION
9, CURRENT POSITION .
| Chief, USSR Base, Toyo O13e. of 19 Faseuary 1355
ls shate ine ace SPECIFIC T7ve #a8iGawewtd On TaGks burgh ARE TWPTEAL OFF THOSE GIVEN VO Toe EuPLOVEE t CURING THE PAST THARE
| 10 SIX MONTHS (List in order of frequency) ~ : .
‘t . . :
al
}
: ! A. As Catef cf Cparctinw Tases ‘
he mae amt diract all operatic syldnes barygat Area, aid noniter
Beaute
2. Supervises sy stea of dovelopmznt and exploitation of oserational Isads.
. 3. Gupervise nrooar aduintstyniion and support of operations, inclating
finaness. .
h, Couduct os supervise offective Maison with other KUGARN eleuents,
. wlth other Soverniient agmelis absvad and, whan approoriats, with”
Fepvssqntaiives of olisy Gowinagnire
Re As Sontor SI Division Ctricsy in Apeas
2,0 Condult ulth or advice oll: BE nut nomeKUGMLN urls ca target
aveay govesinmt, raat IS clacacthy, ictles
T. 2. Take avrilevls to olhar GVIARE aut none! its =
} og reaalerh : . .
SECTION IU! ¢fo he compieted at headquarters only) - .
f _ DO NOY COMPLETE +. FOR HEADQUARTERS USE ONLY
| AUTHA PICAT FICATION OF REPORT AND SIGNATURES
H Zovd 7) Loi FIELD (True)
i U A [ovug§
! —— * i
| 4. OATE REPORT’ Motnene - NAME AND SiGNATORE F ADMINISTHATIVE five On PE ONNEL PEST CER ailuenpguanteas
. TICATED AT 03. aU mop zeo To AUTHENTICATE Ufess aezoay ° SIUGHASURES
| aa ee Ee
of} : ; ‘pO NOT, PONPLETE <= FOR HEADQUARTERS USE ONLY.
aaa nd. Hea . : SECRET j rey)
‘ tyk $4)
: _: aera ene:
14-0000
bod]
fan se mot favorable vr unfavorable
ction te provided o
ft. The deseraptive words are ta be
if bat acquie ae
interpreted Literally.
On the lalt hand side of the page : x r eft 428 aod. are ip@ost people, On
ih cord abe bG caresses fades.
finds diatenctions' “r youres desrres, “Loub
ch the statement opel
ating. Placing: an ou have no opinion on wi ¢ a phease
individual; - Pacing, ea “Xa t Not Appty*'coluan seane UML Aube the definite opinica
Wee, the dew rip tion Ja not at’ atl suited te fhe ind ip Beate ne . . .
3
elt bidche:
then chee
REASONABLE
DEGREE”
‘ABOVE. AVERAGE
OEGREE-
OUTSTANDING
OEGREE) -
AL ABLE TO SEE ANomMER*'s ”
foint'or vity. 2
. PRACTICAL. :
A GOOD REPORTER OF EVENTS.
CAN MADE DECISIONS ON HIS CON
MEM NEKO ARISES. .
CAUTIOUS IM ACTION.
WAS INITEATIVE,
se
UNEMOTIONAL.
ANALYTIC IM HIS THINKING.
CONSTANTLY STRIVING FOR NEW
RNOWLEOGE -ND IDEAS.
GETS ALONG WITH PEOPLE AT ALL
SOCUAL LEVELS.
HAS SENSE OF HUMOR.
a .
ANOWS WHEN TO SEEM ASSISTANCE.
CALM.
CAN GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE.
MEMORY FOR FACTS.
SETS THINGS -CONE,
» KEEPS ONT ENTLO TOWARD LONG
TERM GOAL4.
CAN COPE WITH EMERGENCIES.
MAS HIGH STANOAROS OF
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
HAS STAMINAL CAN KEEP GOING
A LONG TIME,
INFORMATION.
HAS WIDE RANGE OF
SHOWS OMIGINALI TY.
Zi. ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES.
22. ADMITS HITS ERRORS.
. ———
23. RESPONDS WELL YO SUPERVISION. . | yi
Ta. EVEN DISPOSITION. ©
ye
2s. wed BLE TO OO HIS 408 mTHOnT
"StRONG SuPPRT. -
yon
14-0000
oS . . werd ; ey
oe : . . . Coden Fitted Iny (ee) a
Aan mine on wis ecer.
: * fan. comes ur ait soLurions To -
PRODLEns, . ,
24. 3TimyLATING LO ATSOCIATES: Av”
-* $PaRK PLUGS.
29. TOUGH MiMOED,
30, GOstavaNT, =~
22. CLEAN THINKING.
90. COMPLETES “ASSIGNMENTS BI THIN.
ALLOWADLE Tine comets.
3a. EVALUATES SELF REALISTICALLY.
38. WELL INFORMED AGOUT CURRENT
26. OLLtetaarg,
By. EFFECTIVE th ONSCUSSIONS WITH”
ASSOCIATES,
30. IMPLEMENTS DECISIONS REGARD.
LESS OF Own FEELINGS.
39. THOUGHTFUL OF OTHERS,
40. WORKS WELL UNDER PRESSURE,
+49) DISPLAYS JUOGEMENT.
42. GIVES CREDET WHERE CREDIT 15
UE. te
NAS ORIVE. ~
43.
44. 08 SECURITY Conscious.
45. VERSATILE.
Jae. HES CRITICH Si oo CONSTRULI EVES
ns
$7. ABLE TO INFLUENCE “otners.
. 4Q. FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION
OF HIS OFFICE. ——.
49. DOES NOT REQUIRE STRONG AND . \< [| .
Pf EK
CONTINUOUS SUPERVESTON.
$0. A GOOD SUPERVISOR.
SECTION V
A. WHAT ARE WIS OUTSTANDING STRENGTHS!
.
Capaule operdiions offiser with broad undees binding of Sovist nrodle.
8. BHAT ARE HIS OUTSTANDING WEAKNESSES?
14-0000
Se INDICATE
. report
oo vou
——
WHAT TRAINING OO YOU ACCOUMEND FOR Tas inorveoualt
tf YOu IMtAR THAT any BIn |
FUEL THAT WC REQUIRES CLOSE SUPLAVISIONE
ing on effectiv
ove which heve a
FT. OTMEA COMMENTS (Indicate here general traits, specilic habita-o¢ Chesactesietica not covered vleevhere ja the
wtiliaation of this peewon)s . . ., a ve
vr _ SECTION Vi
JOFRATIONSE : mo .
FAC OF PERSONNEL: |
C7 a
” “xe tint the moet appropciate box under aubs: fctions A.B,C,40
Kead oll descriptions before cating. Place
Ky DIRECTIONS: Consider’ only the skidd with which the
person hes perforaed the duties of his job and sate
hie eccordingly. « -
{ ] t. OOES NOT PERFORM OuTICS Apwauatetys
+ INCOMPETENT,
jc
BARELY AOCQUATE iN PERFORMANCES AL THOUGH HE
HAS HAD SPECIFIC GUIDANCE OR TRAINING, HE
OFTEN FAILS TO CARRY OUT: RESPONSIBILITIES
COMPETENTLY.
PERFORMS MOST OF
SHONALLY REVEALS SOME ARLA CF WEAKNESS.
PERFORMS CUTIES IN A TYPICALLY COMPETENT,
a EFFECTIVE WANNER, :
A FINE PERFORMANCE) CARRIES OUT MANY OF HIS
RESPONSIBILITIES EXCEPTIONALLY SCLL. .
PERFORMS HIS CUTIES IN SUCH AN OUTSTANOING
VANNER THAT HE IS FOUALLTO GY Fee OTHER PCR.
SONS KNOWN TO THE RATER,
INDIVIOUAL BETTER QUALIFIED
no [oucjves.
i
FOR BORK IN’ SOME
tS THES
UF YES, WHAT?
OTHER AREA?
B, DIRECTIONS: Considering athers of this person's grade
and type of assignment, how sould you Cate hia on
potentiality for assumption of greater rosponaibiti«
tien normally indicated by promotion.
NUS OUTEES ACCEPTABLYS OCCA® |
G. DIRECTIONS: Daved upon whet he hae said, hia octions,
, and any other indications, give your opinion of this .
person's ettitude towerd the organisation, 'e
HAS AN ANTAGOMESTEC ATTITUOE TOWARD THE AGENCY
oe MOLt DEFINETELY LEAVE THE ORGANEZATION AT THE .
Fast OPPORTUNITY,
HAS STROMG NEGATIVE ATTITUDE TOWARD ORGANI ZA> ~
Tht. + 1RKED OF ALSTRICTIONS... REGARDS AGENCY :
a3 A TEMPORARY STOP UNTIL HE CAN GET SOMETHING
: ecrrea. .
TENOS'TO HAVE AY UNFAVORABLE ATTITUOE TOWARD
THE ORGANS ZATION. .DOTHEREO BY MINOR FRUSTRA>
a ‘ .
TIONS. WILL CUNY FF THESE CONTINUE. 1 .
(CJ 4 ts artituce Towano tHe ORGANIZATION 1S INDIE- '
FRENT.. WAS “WAIT AND SEC™ ATTITUDE. .wOULD
. LEAVE. 1F SCUCONE OF FEALO HIM SOMETHING BETICR. : ‘
TEMOS 10 WAYE FAVGRABLE ATFITUDE TOWARD ORGANI-
TATINN, MATT ALLOWANCES FOR RESTRICTIONS
1M°GSED BY SOAKING FOW ORGANIZATION... THINAS
tH TEAMS OF A CARECK IM THE ORGANIZATION.
OLFINSTELY HAS FAVORABLE ATTITUDE TOWARD THE ’
ONGANEZAT! G4. . BARKING AN UNEXPECTED OUTSIDE
OPPORTUNITY, MILL PROBAOLY ENOLAVOR TO MAKE A
CAKEEA $m THE ORGANI TATION,
MAS AN ENTHUSEASTIC aTTi quot TOWARD THE ORGAN]
PZATION. WILL PROBABLY NEVER CONSIDER WORKING 1
Any PLACE BUT IM THE ORGANIZATION,
. .
0. DIRECTIONS: Consider everything you Anow obout thie
person im making. your ratings ehill ia job duties,
conduct on the job, personal characteriatica of
habits, and apeciel defects of talents, ,
CI.
2.
HAS REACHED THE HIGHEST GRADE LEVEL AT WHICH
SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN GE EXPECTEO.
iS MAKING PROGRESS, BUT NEEDS MORE TIME ITN
PRESENT GRADE BEFORE PROMOTION TO A HIGHER
GAADE CAN BE RECOMMENDED, ~
1S READY TO TAKE ON NESPONSIGILITIES OF THE
NEAT HIGHER GRAOC, BUT MAY NEED TRAINING IN
SOME AREAS.
WILL PROBABLY ADJUST QUICKLY TO THE MORE
RESPONSTGLE OUTILS OF THE NEXT HIGHER GRADE.
US -ALREAOY PERFORMING AT THE LEVEL OF THE NCAT
HIGHER GRADE.
AN EXCEPTIONAL PERSON WHO 1S ONE OF THE FEW
WHO SHOULD "BE CONSIDERED FOR RAPID ADVANCE>
MENT.
SEC.
ce
co»
me
CVV] 2.
RET
- seme oe
OEFINETELY UNSUITABLE + NE SHOULD BE SEPARATED.
OF DOUBTFUL SUSTABILITY..ROULD NOT WAVE AC
CEPTED Him UF ff HAD KNORN wRAT ET KNOW HOM,
A BARLLY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOYCE..OEFINITELY BtlLow
AVEMAGE GUT WITH NO WEAKNESSES SUFFICIENTLY .
OUTSTANOING TO WARRANT HIS SEPARATION.
A TVPICAL EwPLOYEE..WE DESPLAYS THE SAME SULTA-
SELITY AS MOSY OF THE PEGPLE § KNOW SM THE >
ORGANIZATION.
A. FINE EMPLOYEE « HAS SOME OUTSTANDING - i ‘
STRENGTHS. ,
AN UNUSUALLY STRONG pcason in TERMS OF THE
REQUIACMENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION.
EXCCLLED BY ONLY A FEW IN SUITABILITY FOR WORK .
im THE ORGANIZATION. '
- et bey kek
14-0000
INSTR ns.
Consult current instructions for completing this Feport. .
UP ENVISOR: This report is a privileged cancun cet isa “te” yout: super sor, and to eiproneiste corcer” Banages
isp layre being rated. It is NOT, to be shown to “the
fore completing any nucetion, This veport is
a FORKS AT LEAST 90 Gays, If tess than'godays,
RT on ‘the, eaptoree. however
FOR TNE ANIENT STRATIVE: OFFICER:
FOR, THe
ment’ and personnel officials concerning the potentisl, ef c
cated emp toyce. Te. im recommended that you fead the eatite report.
go, be conipleted onty-after the _taployee Nas deen undet your suverei
hold and complete fter the’ 90 days has “etepsed. ¢ Tf this is the anit
L. RE
DI
an OFFret/orvision’ aw anc oF ASSIGNWENT ‘ e- SFFICTAL POSITION TETLE- . .
tatien (REDD) a Area Operations Officer
o PERIOD SOvERED’ av Tels “REPORT Clachuss ve dates)
1 Cetober 1955 to 39 se stonber 1958S
c . erccean (Specify)
NTS wy GEST JUDGEMENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL BEING RATCD
. Tea: 't CERTIFY TI THIS REPORT REPR
a “pat ae RUNTED NAME A SUPT, TE_OF SUAERMISOR [C. SUPEAVISON'S OFFICIAL TITLE
15 November 1955 &" Ce pow, HE Kita) Chief, Soviet Branch ;
. ra Foe Ine SEVIERING en pate a Mave REVIEBED | Bas ‘LE ano Norco any TEO Any OIFFERENCE oF OPINION IN ATTACHED NEWS.
- Tarts oare 8. TvPCO OR PRINTED N NO S168 OFFICIAL rie OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
so, 21 tHevembar 1955 TMCS pad ty, - i Suoratinns
[SECTION G. —_ESTINATE 0 oF 7 aa
-ft. POTENTIAL TO aSSuME SREATER t RESPONSIBILITIES y,
“FT DIRECTIONS: Considering others o of has gende and -type of assigozent, cate the employee" s potential to assume grester
. responsibilities. Think in terma of the kind of cespansibality encountered ot the various levels ia his, hind of
work.
4+ ALREADY ABOVE THE LEVEL AT HICH ‘sarusractcay PERFORMANCE CAN “GE EXPECTED .
2+ WAS REACHTS THE HIGHEST LEVEL“ AT watCn SATISFACTORY PERFORUANCE CAN AL EXPECTED
. 2+ MAKING PROGRESS, Bur NEEDS MORE TIME BEFORE WE CAN BE TRAINED TO ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
. - . a 4+ REAGY FOR TRAINING IN ASSUMING GACATER RESPONSIBILITIES . ‘ '
S + Wilk PRORASLY. aniHST QUICKLY 10) MORE -RESPOWSTILE DUTIES WITHOUT FURTHER TRAIMING
. Baring 69° ALREADY ASSUWING MORE RESPONSIBILITIES Ton EXPECTED AT HIS PHESENT LEVEL
nuunea 7 7 AN EXCEPTIONAL PERSON WHO 15 ONE OF THE FEO SAO SHOULD BE CONSIGERED FOR EARLY ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
LEVEL RESPONSIBILITICS . oot
2. SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL ‘
DIRECTIOVS: Answer this question: as this persona the ability to be a supervisor? (CZ) Yes (J NO IF your
onswer ia YES, indicate below yours opinion or guess of the tevel of super ory abiliiy this person will ceach AFTER
+ SUITABLE TRAINING, Indicate your opinion by placing the nuzber of the descriptive rating below which comes closest
to expressing your opinion an the appropriate: colusn. If your rating is based on observing him supervise, note your
eating an the “ectual™ column. Tf: based on opinion of his potential, note the rating in the’ “potentacl" column.
0 + WAVE NO OPINION ON HIS SUPERVISORY porenrrat 1S THIS SITUATION
1+ BELIEVE INDTWIQUAL WOULD BE A WEAK SLPERVISCR IN THIS KIND OF SATUATION
Zs BELIEVE SNOPVIDUAL WOULD DE AN AVERAGE eurenvi soa IN THOS KIND OF SITUATION
3+ BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE A STRONG SUPERVISOR IN THIS SITUATION :
ACTUAL — SESCTIPTIVE SETUATICN .
BS GROUP COtuG wk Baste 208 (Ogucd Stavers, Stenographers, tech
cialists of vacious hinds) entne Contact orth imuconate susan
— ei - : * : -
A GROUP OF SUPEAVESORS end CORECT Tok Baste YOR (Second fine supervisors)
- ‘
DESCRIPTIVE
RATING
RUMBER
fans aor professacaal ape-
TES tS Cakquent (First line
AB CROUP, Bnd WAY OF WAY WOT BE SUPERAISOES, BHICH FS BESPONSIBLE FOR WAJOR PLANS, DEcenserras
ano fouece (Executizve level) , '
7 ros oY
. 7 we
P| eHtw CONTACT wetn sumeov ats sussRDL 4S t3 NOT panauenr .
$$$ .. - -
. 2 wudn tomeoeate Susomormarcs® ACTVUITYES 28€ OVERS amd wenp Cameeue COORD
. . aan Pres oc.
7
FHM Em PMMEOLATE BUBDOTINATCS EMCLUDE WEUSECS OF THE OPPOSETE SEE 4 i
. ‘ t i
. Ormta (Specify) . ’ 1
REPLACES” macy rous EOTTIONS et :
Potential te
14-0000
“ * |. FITNES REPORT (Part), PERFORM CE -
" ; Ot . : __ INSTRUCTIONS. 1°. - _ Loo.
FRICEN. Fconnty current iavtruct suas or completing thes report. ‘ :
feport is designed te help you exnre your st stuation of yout subordinate anil to tee mem
ton, to “your supervisor sisi senior officsals. Organization Pelacy requires thet you infor the subord
c Corp lection of* the feport .caa help you prepare for a discussion with ‘him of jh
a. Iti ilio orgailastion policy that you sh. Pace Tof this report to the écployce ekcent
fied in Regulation’ We I7d. ._ It da, recommended thee you read’ the entire form before completing
: : arg suestion. ft wis the initial report, o he reployee; it cust be depleted and forwarded to the Office of f-
Terkecnel! ne later than 30 “Gaye, efter the “Wate ir licated in item 8, of Section a below, — Tae ~~
x
j
~ : = : vtStOm/ be ; : ~ " [es orricias Fasten Tithe
: —__ Gassiticis Office
‘OUR IN OF a TiS REPORT Cinclusive detes)
ober 1935 te 22 Jonte-bor' 1936
evisne |” i _Aeccran (Specify)
“ . the te $y
~ - SECTION 8.
t, 28 Me RATER: TO The avon RATED. w wor SHOWN, EXPLAIN BY
sO . . . . i. ‘ . . . . -
. : A, DFETK CX) APPROPALATE ‘STATEMENTS: . Pile taat : mo : .
Fe emworvrasse 08 wate Thm CH 08D, 6 eanwine UeTe
: ey BUFORD DEFLECTS ‘Wr Gem COImIORS. OF THIS FD
X Perea. . > 2 tn : TER CAs SENT TO mI RA COPY ALTACHCD-TO THIS @EPoRT.
. GTOYS REPORT MEFLE CES Yue COMBI MED OPENTOND OF WYSELE tl amnat Ceereey daar THe GATTO IeONeEOUAL GmOeS woe |
crete [MAz PACEIOUS SuPtarisoas. so 1 Cvapusts sre soe PLaronuanee atcauae” (Specify):
. Lp wave BrScUBRED ef INES CuPLovEr wid 5 . -
cat at
- X |ss2 DEaMwESSES $0 Toate wo nwons
SUPERVISOR'S OFFICIAL THTLE
: B. Teut OATE c. ONT PRINTED NA! 7 yy ATURE OF Gowesvisan lo. Su
15 November 1955 tuted ¥ ern Lette) ‘ Chicf, Soviet Branch
2. are Tot REVIERING OFFICIAL) RECORD ANY SUBSTANTIAL DIFFERLACE OF OPINION WITH ThE SUPERVISOR, OW ANY OTHER IND
T4HWAPION, MHOCH @FLL LEAD TO A BETTER UNDERSTANOING OF THiS REPORT.
iy .
. - Gh ey cna A
[] conrimuao ow arrscnto sneer
T certify that any substantial difference of opinion with the supervisor is reflected in the above section.
~ &, Tai S PATE ‘ 8. TYPED OR PRINTED NAYS MD SAL wai RTVWEEOIAS \s OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL -
22 Movamber 1994 PIMA I MO Ly i Cf2srGe | Saiaiecl Goorations
SECTII“ C. JOR PERFORMANCE EVALUATICN
1, TING ON GENERAL PERFORMANCE OF DUTIES
‘ DIPFITRONS: Consider ONLY the productivity and effectivéness with shick thé indavidual being rated has Berformed
nis dervaes during the seating period. Compare him ONLY with others doing simitar werk at 2 samilar level of fespon:
sibalaty. Foctors others than productavity wall be taken-into account later in Section D.
Vo. DOES NOT PERFORM CUTIES ADEQUATELY: HE FS INCOMPETENT.
Zs BARELY AGECUATE IN PERFORMANCE: ALTHOUGH HE WAS HAD SPECIFIC GUIDANCE GA TRAINING, HE OFTEN FAILS TO
é CawOy OUF RESPCNSTGILITIES. oe ad
PCAFORUS MOST OF HES DUTIES FTCCEPYABLY: OCCASIONALLY REVEALS SCME AREA OF SEAKNESS.
3-
TNETet 2s PEAFORMS OUTIES IN A COMPETENT. CFFECTIVE MANNER.
nating 3 7 A FINE PERFORMANCE: CARRIES CUT MANY OF HIS, RESPONSIEILUTIES EACEPTIONALLY WELL.
eet 6 + PERFORMS HIS DUTIES IN SUCH AN OUTSTANDING MANNER THAT HE 2$ fey anges Ad te OTHER PERSONS KNORe™ TO
nut InE SUPERVSSOR. ~ eee | Se 5
° - '
COMMENTS:
eet le te Ab arte, :
. MEPLACES PREVIOGS esETINGS ta
Foaw WP BS (Part 1) OF FORMS 45 AND 438 aniCH SECRET. . Peri formance .
- a nov ss
ARE ORSOLETE
14-0000
SECRET.
~ fthes Sclies Pay
“ites ie
-, RATINGS Of PCAFORM ANCE” oF SPAciens
“PIRECTIONS: . . ° 5
a. State in the spaces “petow up to sax ef the | wore. iepuetest siciic dud (oo BEFIEEOLAERIONNE rating ‘period.
\ Plece athe most ioqror tent frst. Do‘nat include minor oe wirpertant duties.
to supervase will always te ‘rated os 0 spes ic duty (do not rate o& supecvivors those
ndivideat dcang roted tts deel. 13 ALS? sane duty at a
If so, fate thea on different,
¢. For supervisors, abilit
» who supervise a secretary only).
d. Corpare “in your cind, when possadle, the
simaler level of esponsibility,
e. Teo individuals wath, the same job title may de” perforsing different, duties,
} * Ndutiess . -
‘ 4. Be rpccific. Faamptes ot the kind of du tWat- wight be cated sre: . MAIL ROOM
’ ORAL BRIEFING . HAS aN SES AEA. KNOWLEDGE ROOM. intessocarions’
‘ GIVING LECTURES " DEVELOPS, Nsw PROGKAYS PREPARES ‘Stw
: TRANSLATES
NDUCTING SEWINARS ° ot ANALYTES TRIAL REPORTS |
WRITING TECHNICAL REPORTS. + MANAGES FILES -
. CONDUCTING: EXTERNAL itarsoe OPERATES F2°ZIO .
1 TYPING C00RS INATES SITY OTHER OFFICES | OFIVES TRUCK
TAKING DICTATION 1 WRITES FESS ATION. . ' MAINTAINS AIS CONDI TIOvING
a : + SUPERVISING ' | PREPARES ‘CoakesPo DENCE “4 EVALUATES ‘SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA ,
e For “some jobs, duties may be broken Waan even-fucthes if supervisor “considers _it advisable, e.g... combined key
and phone operat ion, in the case of @ radio operator. ,
e- PERFORMS THES OUTY IN AM OUTSTANDING MANNER
P sgINCOWPCTENS IN THE Poeromw Ace oF “THIS corm
FOUND tw veay Few INDIVI OARS MOLDING Sites”
2+ GARELY ADEQUATE IN) THC PUNFORUANCE OF THiS
1
' foescriptiva - outy oo, Laa soos °
. RATING © 3+ PERFORMS THIS OUTY ACcEP Tasty 7+ LXCERS ANYONE § KNOW (6% TRE Pearonmence or
st wUMBER 4+ PERFORMS THIS CUTY IN A COMPETENT MANNER 22. THIS OUTY
S- PERFORMS THIS DUTY IN SUCH A FINE “aNNg®
THAT ME US A OFSTINCT aSSET OW wis soB-
seRCeene DUTT Hoy
Deputy to Branch Chief’
RATING
NUMBER
6
3s
Frepares correspondence aad ~
regorts :
seaceree Gury mo. 2
Conducts Foreign Liaisén
APECLEVE Cute mo. 3
Frepares ‘and ‘manages projects
3. NARRATIVE DESCAIP
DIRECTIONS: Stress strengths and yeaknesses, particularly those which affect development on present job.
ticn |
OF MANNER OF JO8 PLRFORUANCE
Subject has reaily superb rn
in terms of mental vapecity, »
* and pecple, he comes against.
ability among other natural és
the best, he is a bit shy of k
d measured against
g in scme situations,
competence, .
SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT ia IN ORGANE ZATION
here everything you know shout the individual... productivity, conduct im the job,
teleats,...and how he fits in with your team. Com
SECTION 0.
DIRECTIONS: =Teke into account
Pertinent personel characteristics of Aaditr, special defects at
pare hin with othess doang sisiter work of about the sare level. .
tos DEFINITELY UNSUITABLE - WE S42,LO JE SERAGATED
2+ OF GOUBTFUL “Sut TAGILITY...30i0 SOT WAVE ACCEPTI3 MIM TF oP HAD KRONN WHAT 1 KNOW noe
7 3+ A BARELY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOYEE... 9€LO@ AVERAGE BUT CLIN KO WEAKNESSES SUFFICLENTLY OUTSTANDING TO war-
RANT WIS SECARATION . .
OF THE SAVE SUITABILITY AS VIST PEOPLE 1 aNSa IN THE ORGANIZATION
ae
RATING S + A FINE EMPLOYEE © HAS SOME OUTSTANDING STMEWSTRS
numecR § ° AY UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON BN TERMS OF tad BEG :REWENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION
7 + EXCELLEO Sy CvLY A FEW in SuRTASILITY FOR BIRR WN THE ORGANIZATION
af ves.
THER SULTED FOR WORK IN SOME OTHER POSEFISN IN THE ORGANIZATION? Co) ves (7) wo.
8S THIS rNOdviOuar
EaPLAIN FULLY : . . ~ : .
* Subject is an all szcund perfomer carable of a primary, in place of
his present secondary,
14-0000
Sas oe - SECKB YG ;
; _ . Pca we wfthen Filled In) “ ae . . ,
ra a wmgecate THe APPHORIMATC NUMBER Of ° Hs tee! ‘watto LUPLOVIt WAS BLEN UNOLH Y SUPERVISION .e } .
oie a a OFFICE OF TPERSONNER a
. couucets CONCERNING POTEHTOAL « ae Loy .
. subject. has a ‘hho all around’ cotential, Ath res i “uP sition, ‘
below, he tends to cuppert subordinates from his ovn ene ie ath ADA ‘ .
to bring them aleny the hard way, anc a formal tendency | to avoid the categorical os i
” ~ both ‘tendencies easil correctable: an . -
no" ‘ 2 ¥ me, . Malt ROOM.” oo
SECTION He. ; _, FuTuae PLANS i ; ; eg ca
1. TRAISING OA OTHEA DEVELOPUCHTAL “EXPERIENCE PLANNED FOR ae INOEVIOUAL . . .
: Koutine refres her training as agprepriate. He me, ; |
- wee ee : . z) : ,
. 0 . « ‘
2. NOTE OTHER FACTORS, INCLUDING PERSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES, TO BE TAKEN INTO- ACCOUNT IN TworviDuau's FUTURE ASSIGNMENTS .
: -
4ll sormal. No limiting factors. . oo . . :
a
‘ . . any
SECTION ft. . ~ DESCRIPTION OF INDIVIDUAL | . é
DIRECTIONS: This scetion is provided as-an sid’ to describing the individual as you ace him on the job. Interpret .
the words litereily. On the poe below are o series of ‘statements that apply in some degree to most people. To
the left of esch statement is a box under the heading *category.” Read each Statement and snsert in the box the
category number which beat tells how much the, stafewent epplies to the person covered by this nis epost.
Hoe WAVE NOT OGSEAVED THISs HENCE CAN GIVE NO OPINION AS TO HOW THE DESCAIPTION APPLIES TO THE
inorvsouaL . . . :
+ ‘fh + APPLECE 79 THE LAAT VEMYAL TO THE (FAST POSSIBLE DEGREE one , .
CATEGORY NUUBER Ze APPLIES TO INODIVIOUAL TO A LIMITED OEGREE .
= APPLIES TO INOIVIOUAL TO 4M AVERAGE DEGREE '
= APPLIES TO EMDIVIGUAL TO AN ABOVE AVERAGE DEGREE .
+ APPLIES TO INDIVIDUAL TO AN OUTSTANDING DEGREE - 2 te Te E ' .
AQLG 10 SEE Ano tute’s : 1. WAS wicw STAwoaans OF Zi. 08 CFFEC TIVE tm Or ecUSe :
Poms OF view 5 ACCOMPLE SNM eOT 4 SrOWSs etm ser0CH ATES
$25 snows ontatuave ry 22. (MPL eweers BECTSCOmE RES
4 + BmOs . 3 GARDL ESS OF Cum FEEL AS
Caw week CECESI OMS Om mes!
Oem srem MELO ARN SES
. . . a ry .
a was tmareative 4 3 Nea ae apowsraies 3 2).
fearecony |
| |
Ls |
. sre aeanrrve ta wis tna.
5
4
3
5
3
+o TrOuGnTeuL OF Otmeas
14. AbMits wis canons * WO AGS DALE Uaoke PACEBUAT
18, absaPowos whey Tor SUPE RO
vision
S- St@1vis Comtlentiy fon
OP SPL Sys sUO6EmEME ; io
NEO RMOULEDER and soEad . . :
DOES HIS 208 EL THOUT
STeOwG surPoas
6. CHOes euim Te SOee 16.
ASSeSTance
J. Com GET BLOG wf Te PEOPLE
Vo Promeus
24. OS CeeTecesu 38 Come
BTeUCTINE
8. Has wkwoer son Facts
nt onscavant
O- GETS Tesmes omg te.
Talnes CLeamr
|
x a 40. cam cope site Curncemcres
20. COMPLETES ASSIECUMEMTE
weresm aces ec tome
ean =
secreT © @@ [ 7
14-0000
4 .
FOR, THE AMINES TRATIVE OFFICER: Consult’ cureent instruction
roe ne SUPERVISOR: This teport ine prise i pe tvisor, aod -to oppreptiate coreer monege-
ment end personnel of r Tees NOT to be show to the
rotted retoye ot At ia This teport
‘90 LAYS. it, lervs than 90 day
employer, how e. ot MUST Bi
icated in item 8 of Section, “i below,
"OATC OF BIRTH ey » SERVICE DESIGNATION
oan 20 Jan, 29%, DI.”
OOF ICHAL PosiTids The .
: “Area Operations Officer
9. PERIOD COVERED BF THis REPORT (Emeiueive detea)
1 Cotcbor 1956 to 30 Septexbor 1957
Tree “Or REPORT *
(Grech one)
SECTION F. . :
t. FoR HE RATER: sat s06E OF Tat INDIVIQUAL ATING MATEO
a. TES OATE- WTSOR 3 SOPEAVIS0ON'S OFFICIAL TITLE
> , o AD
; | 23 oers oY ccs Tokyo ;
: he ae 2, ee Ede :
fe FSR TUE RAVIEWING OFFEC TAL: FALE HEWES OS THIS REPORT awa Z £ OF OPtmiad 1% ATTACHEU MEMO.
- &. THES DATE BR. TYPLD OW PRINTED NAW SND S1asaty Y oF Huvite CIAL TITCE OP RIVILWING OF FICEAL
Bo £ : $58 ‘
~§..46 Oct 1957 OFFICES weet Biles Leceg| Chdef SOV Branch. Japan Station .
SECTION 6. ESTIMATE OF POTENTIAL : ;
Sy POTENTEAL 13 ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIBLE PLES : :
TIRSCTIONS: Considering others of his grate and tyne of paticament,- cate the enployee® . potential to assume greater
responsibilities. Think in terms of the kand of fesponsidabaty encountered at the worious levels in has kind of
work, ’
+ ALAEADY ABOVE TRE LEVER AT OHECH SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE Can Of carcerco
© WAS REACHED Tod WEGWEST CEUEQ AL WHICH SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCA CAN BE EXPECTED
MARKING PROGRESS. BUT NEELE WITE TIME BEFORE BK CAN UC TRAINED TS ASSUME GREATIR RESPONSIDILETICS
z REAOY FOR THAINING IN ASSUMENG GREATER RESPINSIGILETICS
WILL PROBABLY ADJUST QUrcak, TO MORE RESPONSIOLE GUTIES WITHOUT FURTHER TRAINING
4 Watine ALACAUY ASSUMING MORE RESPEARISILITIES Tean EXPECTED AT WIS PEESENT LEVEL
AN EXCEPTIONAL PLASON BHD FS ONE OF THE FLO aH SHOULO BE CONSIDERED FOR EARLY ASSUMPTION GF HIGHES
zy Rg .
wae LEVEL RESPONSIBOLETICS . N
Meusene
eee
3. SUPTRVISORY POTENTIAL
DIRECTIGNS: Answer this Question: iss this person the edility to be a supervisor? 1? CJ Yea ( Yes Cl) he Tf your
enauer 19 YES, indicete below your opinion ar quests of the level of supervisory ability this persan will ceach AFTER
. SUITABLE TRAINING. Indicate your opiniea by placang the number of the descriptive eating: Lelow which comes closest
to expressing your opinion in the appreseiste coluan. If your cating is based on observing ham supervise, note your
rating*in the "actual" columa, If based-aa epanion of his potential, note the rating in the “potential” cotusn.
OnscRiprive 0 © HAVE NO OPINION OW MIS SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL IM THIS SITUATION
RATING Os BELTEVE UNDEVFOUAL POCLD BE A WEAK SUPEEWISOR IN THIS KIND OF SITUATION
KuMeER Be GELIEVE ENDAVI DUAL BIEL BT AN AVERAGE SLPERVISOR I THES tN OF SITUATION
37s BELIEVE INDI WtOUAL SRA GE A STAONG S.*EAVISOR IN THES SE TUATION
TESCRIPTIVE StFUATIOn
atenographers. technscanns wr professional 3p
OraTe ALessoimaTes 48 eMLauENt (Firat Jane
. ‘
a POTENTOAL as
Oye 804nG tha Batrc 508 (Ernst
testis of verious Riads) wnine Cont
suneressoe
——=
. —_
a eroyr or 8 WABIED Bod CURLY Yad Bante 498 (Second Tsar” supervesonnic
fosite te
© GROUP, Wao way be eae WoT BR SOFT Reasaas. HICH 18 RERPENS AOE C08 “ers sass . ORGamstarian
amo Pouice (Executive lovel) “Mises ,
ad
Sy
atuee
Onde tmm ta ATe BeODereantes AACLUEL OF tad OPPOSITE BER .
| | otnee (Specify) : , *
REPL ALES PREVI BITTIONS . ,
tree 50. 45 (Part TE) or eee as ane ase mice SECRE Potential o
ete
14-00000
funen CRE a - Tee \
, ou tns THe marca Curae cr WAS GLEN sora yoGa «EPs omar . ; ; :
4. COMMENTS CONCERNING POTORTE AL . -
Subject ia yell sited for this business an tho buginosté ve) iy 34 ya . . . ;
progress steady, ¢ to pocktions of great ‘responsibility. a Sc
yo: ; a re . MAI Rogy ; . ve
SECTION Hi : j Future PLS j ; oe mo, ;
. we ALAN on OTHER Corrects CAPER ILACE "FLAMNCO For THe INOUWEOUAL ‘ 7 woe . we : , .
_ |. ‘Normal refresher afo preparatory training as required, ‘
: 1 . ra ~ —~ ’ " .
: eo . : .
2. MOTE OTHER FACTORS, ENCLUDENG PERSOUAL CIRCUMSTANCES, TO BE TARLN INTO ACCOUNT FM INQUVIQUAL'S FUTURE ASSIGNMENTS .
No limiting factors or personal circwastances known to the rater ' . . : .
1
’ : a . : 4
z SECTION 3. DESCRIPTION OF -fNDIGLOUAL
DIRECTIONS: This section is grevided os en oid to deseribing, the individual as you ace hia on the job. Interpret
. the -eords Literally. On tne page below are 6 serios wef statements that apply in sone dege to most people. To
the left of cach atement as © dow unes the heading Scategory.* Reed each statement and geet in the box the
category number thick best witi how such the statement arocties ta the person covered hy thie renart. .
Roe HAVE WED QUSERVED THIS: HENCE CA GIVE NO OPINION AS TO HOW THE DESCRIPTION APPLECS 10 THE ~
. . Indewa nak : Cet
oe <' ' De APPRATS TO INE PHOIVIOUAL TO THE LEAST POSSIQLE DEGRER - * eee . .
CATEGCRY NUMBER Ze APPLASS TQ ImStyisusAL TO A LIMITED CCSEEE
De APPLATS TO INOt vidual TO AN AVERAGE CESTEE . t
. 40 APPLIES TO PWOPWIDUAL TO An ABOVE AVE TAGE OEGREE .
. Sie APPLITS TO INDIWIGUAL TO AM OUTSTANDING DECREE
CaTecoay STATEMENT CATEGCRY STATEMENT STATCWENT
ad, US CHER CTOVE be OLE te
A6Ous Ul Te ABSOCIATES
1, Ake to 8Of ewnrecets Hy. MAS mdse RTAmzanDa OF
4 eommr or vite 5 ACCOuPA Danwhat
Cam Wake GECIENISS Oy wit . .
OFN PHEW HERD BELTED 18, ances Gerernauety
13. ACCORTH acerdasemeige
tHee
VB. MwPLeaTnTS CLCE SLAMS REO
EANOL ES OF Dom FECL INES
JR UT TeQucateue of omens
3 ids AGuTTS UIs KURO RS
oo
PTREWES CONS TAWTEN FOR . ° y Peas
15. acarcaoa Sean Ta aurea 33, DesPR ays suDstwent
WEG WMOCLEOEE ear 10408 vision L&
euOws whem fa site $6. DOCS wed 220 wiTwour lag a8 sacyarte couseroys . .
agssstancs Stesea cheat 4 { . . .
Cau GT acong erm Peaess V7. COMER UP BtTY BOUTIONS py, se veaserne
Ta pecmtus 5 -
A
. . . ’ Cartecsse 418 come
ae er Rae As beares mene . .
5 J. 8. COTS Tuiwes odae 19. Totnes creaare
. . cOuPuetet ASsUGemtars
fee SO. Cam COPE Sttw awaesescins 5 |
14-0000
Ba, og Stutees
. a (Ren Falled tn)
PER rons NCE
FITNESS seen (Partly
preas your evaluation of your subordinete and to teensmit
Organi tation polley tequices that ‘you inform the. subcedi-
ey ‘that, you show Part lof thie -feonet to the enployee except
Scones adel. that syou feat the entire form before completing
2 at must be. cacoleted end forwarded to the “Mlice of
“a” betow, :
condi apecifiel in Requlat lua 1204 3705
any question, TE thin aa the. dni tiel fort oon thee
Fersesnet “nn Unter: than 30 day: «tate dintbcated 7
n- iten A. of Section
rewee
" OATE OF OIMIN
2 ) Fane 192 |
ex] 7 , .
weciae (Specify)
Tee oF anspor?
(Cdeck one)”,
‘section a.
t. GOR TRE RATER: THIS REPORT f “jaar
“Completed at Veadtuarteray subject not a
VECuAL RaTeo. wo nor EEG CXPLAIN way
O
A. CHECK (2X) AvPROPALATE STATEMENTS:
A wean S OE te
athoas,
to amon vrouAd 13 @arto "2" tn Cl on 0.
Te OAD BENT TO MIM ae COPY ATTACHED £6 ters
THES REPORT ALOQRETS UV Cow OFLHtONS OF THES BNDEs
x weduae.
tote REP OMT OEELECTA tes COMsIRED OF INI OMS OF wYOKLE
ane Peavious su eatomay, ‘
ama oiscusses erie tees EMPL Ores wes atatwotne |
auCet' ne Pfawn ,
7 7
1 Cannon COMreey Fuad tue Ballo Iw oi vi Bust £BOeS wOD
1 CWALUATE Mis F008 PKAFORMaANCE BeCCUSE (Srecily)s
Amd ebsanentars to THet ne amces
OB. THES CATE Cc. treuo on TOON PRINTED WA NAM, ald Stan StGnaTuRet, © SUPERVISOR or SUPERVISOR'S OFFICIAL TUTLE.
16 Oct 1957 Skee [iudbeinpCrie? SOV Branch Japan Statiot
ce oF OP INLON whites THE SUPENVISOR, CH ANY OTHER tNe
5o NG OF FEC ani TEIALY RECORD ANY SUUDSTANTOAL, OLFFEHEN
FORMATION, @HICH MILL LEAD TO A BETTER UNDLWSTANOING OF THIS REPORT.
. :
*
. (T7] sentinuco ow ariacnto ancet
UFVCEEAL FETLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
CoS, Tolcyo
(ry aE REVIEWING [C.
{ certify that eny substantial difference | of ona i wi
Lay,
@. TYPEO OR PRINTED om
OFFICIAL Ll Me
JOU FERFORWANCE EVALUATION
OLEFCTIONS: Consider QALY the productivity ond effectiveness with which the individual bei
Cuties during the cating period. Compace hini ONLY wath others doing similar sork a€ a similar level of respons
Factors othér then productivaty will be taken into account Later in Section D .
ve supervisor is | reflected in the above section.
a. THES DATE
SECTION C.
1, RATING ON GENERAL PERFORMANCE OF outt
s
eg rated has perlormed
DOES NOY PEAFORM DUTIES ADEQUATELYI HE 1S INCOMPETENT.
+ RARELY ALEQUATE IN PERFORMANCE: ALTHOUGH HE HAS HAD SPECIFIC GUIDANCE OR TRAINING, HE OFTEN FAILS TO
CARRY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES.
PERFORMS WOST AF IS DUTIES ACCEPTADL YS
PERFORMS DUTIES th A COMPETENT, EFFECTIVE MANNER,
A FINE PERFORWANCE: CARRIES OUT MANY OF “ES RESPONSIBILITIES EXCEPTIONALLY WELL,
PERFORVS HIS DUTIES IN SUCH AN OUTSTANOING WANNER THAT HEL 1S EQUALLED BY FEW OTHER PERSONS xnoe TO
Vbyee
OCCASICNALEY REVEALS "SOME AREA OF WEAKNESS.
INSERT
RATING
NUMBER DHE SUPERVISOR,
une
COGIENTS:
te
SEPEALES PREVIOUS COLTS "SECRET . Performance
fone "ous (Part t) TE ESS aS AND GRO BTN
14-0000
7, GatinGd Ow PURE ORMANCE OF Specie te see ..
DERFCT IONS: - WFC O
B. State in the spaces ‘below up tea ain of the mote japortant BS tcikie dutecs performed
PTaca the most important fieet, be not anclude mined of uoimpadtont duties.
b. Rate performace on each specefic df ty consaderd 4 ONLY effectivenead Gv perfotomnce of this: specific duty.
‘e. obilety ta supery wilh, bbe rated ‘es 3 reese res (du pot cate as aupecciaoes th
1 tundreiee tery only). 39 5 PH 7 ;
shea Possible the” "individual being sated ‘earth othees ‘pe Q: edie same duly at of.
d. Caupare dn your
‘ sreiler level ‘of 3 ponasbal ity.
tf s0, rate then on different
e.. dividuele with the ame job title way be perloraing diffefent duties,
° duties. |
“"f, Be specific. Faemples of the hind ef duties thet might be cated ate: Man- ROOM.
“ ' ORAL BRIEFING WAS AND USES AKEA KNQSLROGE. reek yyy Hs INTERSUGATIONS | ‘
GIVING LECTURES ' 2 | PECELOPS NEW PROGRAMS © + PREPARES SUMUARIES
CUYPUCTING, SEMINARS ' ANALYZES INDUSTRIAL REPORTS TRANSLATES GERWAY , -
. eri TING TECHNICAL REPORTS, MANAGES FILES =~ DERRTEFING “sources " ‘
- 7 CONDUCTING EXTERNAL LAL SON——OPERATES . RADIO RELES wOoKs. ~ .
Treinxe . CUOROINATES ‘ein OTHER OFFICES” ostyss TRUCK . 7
e TAKING DICTATION ws po. WRITES REGULATIONS . MAINTAINS AIR CONDE TIONING ow fe
wos -SUPERVISINO ~ - PREPARES CORRESPONDENCE EVALUATES SIGVIEICANCE OF DATAT:
no . 80m jobs, duties may be broken Jown even further “if supervisor considers it adveaable, Cr or combined hey]
and phone operation. in the case of oy ‘adie operator, | * . a .
V+ INCOMPETENT IN THE PEATORUVANCE OF tnt Ss OUTY 6 + PCAFORMS THES OUlY IN AN OUTSTANOING ManntA
- 2+ BAATLY AGLOUATE IN THe PERFORMANCE OF THIS” . . FOUND tm VERY FLW INDIVIDUALS HOLDING Beets |
DESCAIP TIVE ouly . 7 an 3008
3+ PCLRFORMS THt3 OUTY ACCEPTARLY - Poe ERCOLs ANYONE 1 know In THE PRRFORMANCE OF
4+ PCRFORMS THIS DUTY 1m & COMPETENT MANNER Ws DUTY "«
S - PERFORMS THIS DUTY IN SUtH A FIRE MAWNER .
THAT MC 1S A DESTINGT ASSET ON HIS JOB.
RATINGP SP ECEFTE DUTY HO, @
RATING.
NUMBER
4
sreciong Owty wo. 8
Supervising
‘Prepares “Correspondence and reports
and handles administrative routine 5
: TRATING
wuMoeta
+
Deputy to Branch Chief
sesceese ovty mo, &
RATING
aumeca
Conducts Foreign Liaison
wreeceric eury wo. 3 .
Developes and handles Agents * 5
Preptres and Manages. Projects
CRFORMANCE
Sy MARBATIVE OF SCRIPTION OF MAHNCR OF 3
DIRECTIONS: Streas strengths und veeknesses, particularly thase which alfect development on prescnt jab.
Subject has excellent naturdl.equipment for exployment in this organization in
terns of his intelligence and natural apptitudes. Additionally, he brings a
- great deal of area kmowledge and language ability to his present assignment.
. buring the perlod covered by ‘this report he has displayed great industry and
devotion to duty in a varicty of circumstances and achieved notable results
in preduction and in the creation of both short and long-term assets for his
unit. On the debit side I would say that he is somewhab.too businecslike in
many personal situations to the point of being almost humourless. ‘his, however,
is a quality which he does not pernit to intrude upon the necessities of his
operational work although it often shows in office relationships. .
‘SECTION 0. SUITAGILITY FOR CURRENT JOB IN ORGANIZATION
DIRLCTIGNS: Toke into account heee everythiag you know about the individual....productiviey, conduce an rhe sob,
Rertsnent pecsonel chacactersatica or habits, special defeces of talents....and how he fats in with your team. Come
pare him with others doing sam ¢ work of about the same level, .
Woe OCFIMITELY UNSUITANLE © HC SHOULD BE SEPARATED ~ .
+ OF QOUBTFUL SUETARILITY...9CULD KUT WAVE ACCEPTES Wi TF tf HAD KNOWN WHAT J KNOW NOW
+ & BARELY ACCEPTABLE CufLOYEL...8CLOW AVERAGE But WITH NO RLAKNESSES SuUPPICIENTLY OUTSTANDING TO WARe
7 RANT HES SEPARATION
OF THE SAME SUITABILITY AS MOST PEGPLE | ANO® EN THE ORGANIZATION
RATING A FING EMPLOYEE - HAS SOME QUTSTANOING STRENGINGS
numace AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IN TERMS OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE CRGANIPATION
TXCELLLO BY ONLY A FEW iN SULTAGILITY FOR BRR EN IHD URGANITATION
ation? (_] ves (XJ wo. or ves.
1S TedS (NOrveOuaL BETTER SUCTED FOR WORK IN SOWE OTHER POSITION IN THE ORGAI
EAPLAIN FULLY?
“SECRET coe
PERSRANGE ‘poting period, .
14-0000
we.
ho Pet FITN. 3:REPORT (Part Il) POTEN. \bo-
¥ : - i ANSTRUCTIONS -
’* [ ror. The SUPERVISOR: |;
4 and: personnel
‘beeh under, xope supervision, FOR “AT LEAST 90 DAYS,
ae 2 thie ,i9 the AL LI ORT on the employse, however;
ed in ites &- of Section “2 below,
» PERIOD. COVERED OY THIS REPORT (inclusive dates)
1 October 1957 = 9 Asrid 1959”
sraeaas (Spocklry
Proenotion
Ives oF atront
(Crock one)” *
. ‘OURECTIONS: Consadevring Sthere Of bis grade
réeeponsibilition. “Think in terms: of the kind of sesponsibility encountered ot the verious levels in his kind of f-
work. .
-ALARAOY ADOVE THE LEVEL AT wH)cH Sati sractoay PEAPORMANCE CAN BE EXPECTED Lae
NSS REACHED THE MIGHEST LEVEL AT WHICH SATUSTACTORY PERFORMANCE Can Bt txvecteo”
VAGING PROGAESS, BUT ‘NEEDS WODE TIME DEFORE WE CAN OE TAAINED VO ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
READT FOR TRAINING IM ASSUMING CREATER ACSPONSISILITICS
wae paodasuy ADJUST QUICKLY TO MORE RESPONSIOLE OUTILS WITHOUT FURTHER TRAINING
RATING aCheacy assuwins MORE RESPONSIGILETIES THAN EXPECTED AT HIS PRESENT LEVEL
AN EXCEPTIONAL PERSON BO 15 ONE OF THE FEw WHO SHOULD GE CONSIOLAED FOR EARLY ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
muons LEVEL RESPONSIBILITIES
Ww
NMeunune
eee ene.
2. SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL
ne
PDIRECTIONS: Anawer this question: ifas tis person the ability to be a supervisor? ta yes
enswer ieYES, indicete dbelow your opinion of guess of the level of supervisory ability thes Person wstl reach AFTER
. Indicate your opinion by plecing the immber of tho- descriptive rating below which comes closest
SUITABLE TRAINING.
te orpressing your ‘opinion in the oppropriote column. Jf your’ cating is based on observing him supervise, note your,
faging-in the “sctual® column, d on opinion of. chts potential, note the coting in the “potential” cofuan.
O + HAVE HO OPINION ON HIS SUPENVISORY POTENTIAL Im THIS. SITUATION
To . f
Oe ee we + BELIEVE INUTVIOUAL WOULD BL A WEAK SUPERVISOR IN THES KIND OF SITUATION
nuaece Boe BEAEEVE EHOIVIDUAL WOULD BE AN AVERAGE SUPEAVISOR th THES KIND OF SETUATION
3 OLLFEVE IMORVEDUAL WOULD Sf A STRONG SUPERVISOR IN THIS SITUATION
DESCRIPTIVE SITUATION
tet sanic s08 (truck drivers, stanograohere techniciane oF Professional sper
vot varioua inde) WHERE COMTACT BETH Teak OUATE SUScADI MATES 23 FatoureT (Firat Line
Avevrel sor a
a GROUP, Und way O8 Moy WOT af (Surenycaoan, eieee. 49 SESPOMEF ULE FOR WADOe Fused, Cosemeta tran
amo rocice (Executive level)’
Sule CONTACT Otte tumsOreTE SusceotMatss 65 NOY FALQUEHE ©
oman (Speed fy)
NEPLACES PREWIO torrions . >|
ebb abat YS (Part 11) of romus as AnD ase ese SECRET oy Potential bd
ant OBSOLETE.
FE an IT OT
it Mur bet
SQavicd OCStcaatiog J-
14-0000 |
. la! : , Skeid : . .
a oS oo Cohen Fitted Int. we . os -.
NT
2. UNDICATO TQ APPROKIMATE MUWAER C1 1THS THE MATEO EMPLOYEE was tet yNoce . SUPEAVESTON .
a coaninty COnccaning potaatoaL . . . 7 .
'. His’ potential for advancenent is excellent. ight blend of omrational
- knon-how And ‘Supervisory | talent to undertake 5 f Vegi? ane than he new
- holdss i is, rai evar poise~
and carrion sense aln ost completely clininate . ax asa factor in his potential -
‘for a nore senior (JO. Lo FAN Ep
; ve : . qu.
FUTURE Plans
nce Puawnto fon me andan na
o=sSubject., deserves at ‘sdhetine within-the next yeer or two the oppor bunity ‘ta cw
__broade his experience either by cormand ofa seelk station on ave: mcencnt ‘to of!
1B more: esponsible Job" ina “large” ones ~~ as
CESCRIPTION OF IKOIVIOGCAL
DIRECTIONS: This scetion ies provided #3 an aid to describing the intiwiduel as you see him on the job. Interpret
the words litersily.: On the pare below arc 0 series of statemeata that opply in eome degree to cont people. To
the left of each statement is 0 hor under the hesding “category.* Read each statement and - insert -in- the dox- the
Categary number which beat telle how much the etatenent applies to the pecsun covered by this rerort.
.% « MAVE NOT OBSEaVEO yea 4 HENCE can GIVE NO orraica aS To Ow THE OCSCRIPTION wACPaL eS, mi THe
HOP WIOUAL
1 o- APPLIES TO THe INO} vd DUAL To ™He east POssime OEGREE
2 + APPLECS TO ImOtVIOUAL TO A LimMsTED DEGMEE - :
"9 SAMPLERS TO INDIVIDUAL TO AN AVERAGE DEGREE... ‘
4+ APPLIES To dnoiviouat ‘TO Am ABOVE AVEHAGE DEERE ~~~
So APPLIES Ta ‘ROE VIDUAL’ TO aN oursTANDING OcSere
STATEMENT -
J. aeke 10 -BOe amo tn kate |
ror vee
Tas tan “wane oecisiona om acs
(Oem ante ates apieee. -
13. ACCUM TA wesroaurescac
oat FERS:
BS. Btaaves Comstauriy ree Qc sromon enna te serch! . in
. Poa . s twee
WEY CRORE OGE AnD DOEAs LY) : + TS. Oe erKavanaues .
16. DORS HIS 200 Bateaer,
“18 SCcunt ty sfom scraper
SteomG surroay vent .
-
©
faz a reset ats
2a. wae CanTeca
“ateuctive”
FACtAAVAYER SucOtH OPE
trom ef mss oerice”
ZO. COMPLETED asercreters COCR MCT eCQuret stesae
Comte ARweeet feme’ !
homsTe
aad Comtieueus toPtats |
14-0000 “
_ : ge Dba
Sow. : . 2 _ v L Cohen Fetled In)
or. Ganpleting this tepor
report is destaned ‘to. help’ ‘you express your evaluation of yout ‘subordinate and to trenamit
salsa, Orgac zation policy requires thet you inform the subord
-fepart can help -you prepare for 2 ‘discussion with him of his
that you show, Part Tof this report to the employee except
ecommended that -you read ‘the entite form before completing
the employes, it must be completed and forwarded to the “Office of
icated in item 8, of Section” “a below, : :
instructions
Consult curres
FOR THE ADPHINESTRATIVE OFFICER:
-, Completion cS
It is sso organiz
any question.
Personnel note
‘2. DATE OF BIRTH
20 Jan 192)
OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE
. ' Arca Cos s_ Officer
%. PERIOD COVEREO BY TH)S REPORT (inclusive dates)
1 October 1957 - 9 April 1958
10,. TYPE OF REPORT | [tween . S40 GuwenT- suPcevison srecean (Specify)
(Check one) : LJ Aww ar oo POADSD Gwen Te EMP LOVER Promotion ? -
: . ’
, SECTION 8. : 7 «CERTIFICATION
, 1. FOR Whe RAVES? INIS REPORT LG] HAS L.] HAS HOF GEEN SHOWN TO THe INDIVIOUAL RATED, IF NOT SHOWN, EXPLAIN #HY
horn : .
PA. CHECK (XK) APPROPRIATE STATEMENTS:
' THtd MEPORT REFLECTS MY Cow OFFHIONS (OF THR INON- TP twobvioues 14 antes "PN CL ON DO, & weaning Cate
. weouay. | a . ‘ . Tha CAR ENT TO mde RA COPY ATFACHED FO Tals narcat, .
Omt MEFRUCTS THe COMBEMED Orimsons oF mysene t CAMNOT CORTERY THAT IME MATEO IWOT VIDUAL ZNOMS NOW
ters @
UC AVALUAT® HES 308 PLOFOPeANCK BCCAUSE (Specify):
AWG PALVIOES SUPERVISORS,
| twat BUSSE RECO FEIN THES EMPLOYER HES STRENGINS .
AMO SEARNESSES SO THAT HE MNOWS BHERE NE STANDS, ‘ so 4 ’
oe THIS DATE ~~ C. TYPEO OW PRINTED, NAME ano SIGNATURE OF SUPERVISOR O. SUPERVISOR*’S OFFICIAL TITLE
7 road
"27 May 1958 William E. Nelson ee
OUNER Ine
RINE CEVtE@ING OFFICIAL; RECORD ANY SUASTANTHAL DIFFERENCE OF OPINION WITH THE SUPERVESUA, UM ANT
FORMATION. WHICH WILL LEAD TO A SETTER UNDERSTANOING CF THIS REPORT.
mona CRITE
COMSIVANCE
Posted Pes, Cortech,
* : t
Reviewed by [SOL Lidiie 489
[L] contenyto on arracuco sucet j
y that any substantial difference of opinion with the supervisor ia reflected in the sbove section. | |
DATE 8. TYPED OR PAINTED NAwWE AND S)CNATURE OF REVIEWING [C. OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICLAL
. 27 May 1958 OFFICIAL John E. Baker
JOB PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
~ eT a rnc
1, RATING ON GENERAL PERFORMANCE OF OUTIES
: DIRFCTIONS: Consider ONLY the productivity and effectiveness with which the individual deing rated has performed '
, Dis duties during -the rating, period, Compare him ONLY with others doing similar work at © similer tevel of respon:
‘ sibility.- Feeturs‘other than productivity will be taken into account lates in Section D.
+ BOES NGT PERFORM OUTIES ADEGUATELY: WE 1S INCOMPETENT,
BARELY ADEQUATE IN PERFORMANCE: ALTHOUGH ME HAS HAD SPECIFIC GUIDANCE OR TRAINING, HE OFTEN FAILS TO
TARRY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES. : .
PERFORWS MOST OF MIS PUTHES ACCEPTABLY OCCASIONALLY REVEALS SOME AREA OF WEAKNESS,
INSERT > PERFORMS DUTIES tm A COMPETENT, EFFECTIVE MANNER. .
patine A FINE PERFORMANCE: CARRIES QUT MANY OF WIS RESPONSIEILITICS EXCEPTIONALLY WELL. .
nuwaee PERFORMS HIS OUTKES IN SUCH AN OUTSTANDING MANNER THAT WE 15 EQUALLEO BY Fiw OTHER PERSONS KnOWW TO
‘ THE SUPERVISOR: a .
FoRw NO. REPLACES PREVIOUS EODTIONS ‘ Fr
1 NOW 55 45 (Part 1) OF FORMS 45 ‘AND 458 maicH SECRET Performance m
. ace . “Fo ——— rm os ae enema eee ahd oe
nna Fee +
14-0000
2. RATINGS ON PUnronwance OF SPECIES “RNAS. “
VIRECTIONS: -
a.’ State in the ‘spaces betow up to sia of the more important SPECIFIC dutics AEN es ray dogige 8 this rating period,
incdiute minor de unimportant duties,
Place the roit icportant first. DE not MNase
b. Kote perforvance on each specific duty: considering OALY effectiveness an pecformance of this “spebi fic duty.
For supersasocs, abitity to sapervine will always he rated os a specific duty (do not rate a supervisors those
, only). 4
shen "sible, the individual being rated with s on op Up rnive, ie same duty ot a
asidilitys, . Cais Osi Bs
duels with the same’. job title may de etlocmiag different duties.
“we so, re Wem on different
f. Be specific. Exomples of the ‘kind of. ‘duties that eight be. rated are: MAIL Bai.
‘Ow INTEAROGATIONS
v ae » ORAL BRIEFING (7 WAS AND USES AREA KNOWLEDGES
i. t. _ * oo DEVELOPS NEW PROGRAWS FRE PARES ScwwaRtEs
. * , o, ANALY OSS ENOQUSTRIAL 'RSFORTS + TRANSLATES GERWANS -
st ~ WRITING’ TECHNICAL SEPORTS » _ (MANAGES SIRES a OFDRIEFING Souicss
. = CONDUCTING BXTERWAL LIAISON . © OPERATES RADIO - ~ KEEPS ‘pOOKS
: COORDINATES WITH OTHER OFFICES =" DRIVES TRUCK
_ ' MRETES: REGCLATIONS - MAINTAINS ALR CONDI TIONING
. . SUPERVISING FREPARSS CORRESPONDENCE, EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
g- For some jobs. duties may be Lioken down even (ucther if supervisor considers it pdvisable, ¢.g.,. comdined key
Ao. .
and phone operations in the case of a radio operstor. . ,
$+ PERFORWS THES DUTY! EN AN OUTSTANDING MANNER
FOUND IN VERY Few ' DIVIQuUaALS MOLDING SIMo-
INCOMFETENT IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THeS Duty
* BARELY ADEQUATE IN THE PERSORWANCE OF THIS
OESCRIPTIVE Dury . Lae yoas
RATING J+ PERFORMS THIS OUTY ACCEPTABLY. - ~ Fo EXCELS AMVYONE F¢ Know ime ™E PERFORMANCE oF
NUMBER @ + PERFORMS THIS OUTY IN A COMPETENT MANNER < Tar$ OUuTY 1
3+ PERFORMS THES SOOTY IN SUCH A FINE WANWER
THAT ME £S A DISTINCT ASSET ON HIS BOE -
“RATING
NUMSER
] RATING} S*ECr FIG Out aa.
Conducts liaison with other
sraceenc Duty mo.
‘As branch chief direct
and plans operations of denied area on .
. branch U.S. agencies 6
. Waceere Oury ma, 2 ~. RATING }seeciete Outy wo. § RATING.
Conducts operational newaca nouoee
Jiaison with local security
arvi
speciric Buty ae. 3
6
RATING} SP GCI HIS BOtY Ba. 6
. NUMBER 4
Develops and handles agents ~ 6
RATING
NUMBER
y. NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF JCa PERFORMANCE
‘ DIRECTIONS: Stress strengths and weaknesses, purticulacly those which stlect development on present job.
Subject is an exceedingly well-equipped orerations officer. He is nature,
. intelligent, has a thoroush background in operations in his area and the ability
* to grow in his job. His operaticnal planing and execution is usually impecenole.
| He has the loyalty of his subordinates ang the respect of his equals and super
visorse Ee is perticularly effective in cealing in the liaison field wiwre his
good sense and disinterest in "fighting the moblem" areduces a masimm of
cooperation and food will. If he bas any rinor fault as a sunervisor, it is not
in impatience with his suzordinates, as reZlevicd in previous evaluations, but
in an occasional unvillinmess to say no ta heme
SECTION DL
SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT J08 IN ORGAN? ZATION
, DIRECTIONS: Take into sccount here everything you know aduut the indtvidusl....productivity, conduct in the pod,
pertsnent parsoral charscteriatics of Nadita, special defects of taleata....sand how he fits in with your team. Com>
. +
pare hin wath others doing 21 ar sork of about. the saze level.
Bos DEFINETELY UNSUITABLE - ME SHOULD GE SiPamaTED
2+ DF DOUBTFUL SUITASILITY...ROULD NOT MAVE ACCEPTED WIW IF 1 HAD KNOWN WHAT 1 KNO® NOD
B BARELY ACCEPTABLE EWPLOVEE...0£LOM AVERAGE BUT WITH ND BEANAZSSES SUFFICIENTLY OUTSTANDING TO WARe
- 3.
RANT HIS SEPARATION
- @ . OF THE SAME SUETADILIT: AS MOST PEQPLE t ance EN THE ORGANIZATION
RATING “7° 2% FINE EMPLOVEE = HAS STWE OUTSTANDING STRENGINS
. NUMBER. @ + aN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSCN IN TERMS OF Tet SECUIREMERTS CF INE O8GANIZATION
y+ EMCELLED BY ONLY A FEW oN SYITAGILETY FOR BITE IN THE ORGANETATION
(Cj ves CU se. te ves.
1S THIS INDIVITUAL BETTER SUITED FOR BORA IN SOME OTHER POSITION te THE ORGANIZATION?
EXPLAIN FULLY:
SECRET _ ar a
14-0000
nn Co
SN iud ey 27 Ee
ae, ae ° .
SECRET. °
te (When Filled In) .
FITNESS REPORT--;
TS 7A GENERAL
76. OF F/DIV/BR OF ASSIGNMENT
Re Fre deaye, ‘
S28, Tokyo, Japan
[ [nor scroroue [xe [weocn | [oerennwo | [oatiac | [weasionuenr/aunenvnson
[eewome | foccemaa | _oeneo |x [oma | [neassionmanveumcovee id
11. REPORTING PERIOD : fr SPECIAL (Speeily) : - ~
56" yor $3-< 31 var 59} oo
_ EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC DUTIES
; iod, ‘Insart roting number which host describe
03% in perlormonce of thar duty. All employees
oupervived).
A
}) DATE REPORT OVE IN O.P.:
3h Nay, 1959
ik ‘af the most impoitoat specific duties erformed during the roting
manner ta which employes performs EACH specilic duty. Consider ONLY effacti
with supervisoiy cosponsibilities MUST be roted on their ability 10 supervise (indicate number of emplo)
: 2-Baraly adequate” |3-Accaptable [4 - Competent {5.- Excellent
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4 . RATING | SPECIFIC DUTY NO. &
Supervises and directs operational,
branchraf soma 17 versons
6 + Superior Jee Outstanding -
loval Lateligence an
services.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 3
Gonducts liaison with U.S. military
and civilian inbcllicence servicds .
SECTION C RMA
Toke Into account everything about the employee which Inlluences his effactivennss in his current position - porformance of specific
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooporativeness, pertinent personal traits or hobits, particular fimitations or talents. Based on
your knawledge of employee's overall perfewnance during the rating period, place the rating number in the box corresponding to the
starament which mast accurately reflects his lovel of performance.
1 - Potfoemance in many impartant respects foils 1a mee? requirements, RATING, *
- «2+ Performance meets most requirements but is deficient in one of more important m spects, NO.
3 - Performance cloarty moets basic requirements, 5
early exceeds basic requirements.
7 every important respect is superior,
- & « Performance in every respect is outstanding.
DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
Io the rating boxes below, check {X) rho degree to which each charocterishe apples ta the omployae
GETS THINGS OONE
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
?
OOES HIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT ©
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF HIS OF FICC
WRITES errectivety.
“SECURITY CONSCIOUS
ff trunks CLEARLY
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON HIS OAN WHEN NEED ARISES © - . 2 . . j- |
14-00000
. acne ee . - : . - oe 2 - :
SECTION E ARRATIVE DE J 3 E J !
ngtha end weak ; P pravement of his
ecammendoton Fatential for deve..:ment ont for assucing great
. . 1 apon Amplify of @ ay “given in SECTIONS a, CG, and O to peowe the best basis foe Setstrviping
: ’ (ure personnel ection st. _ an a : wl a, . :
, . ~ . . : . _ wo lg fe:
| - . coe oe . enn . é ey ye
‘ . . : _ - . - a : - : . ONCE TES |
: 9 aH eg
‘subject’ continues ag on 12 of the oat 63 aSle, professissgloan2
‘hard working.of tha branch opiefs In the Station, “Noeicas” aie Ra
against a tough | denied area. Sohlon, he Cenonstrates ina, Agination, oN.
. oY drive, excelleat area, back: ound and knowledgu, and a-hiin: ‘Gagred .
ot Fratugtivity Ke definitely has the potential for an even nore - ¥
Asean eet
wets oS
wo Se “ = BY EMPLOYEE
“Te certify tho? i Fave seen Sections A, B, C, Dand E of this Report.
DATE rome SIGMATURE OF EMPLOYEE
27 April 1959. ~*~ - 5 sd on transaittal
“ Tee aS se . . -BY SUPERVISOR
IF THIS REPORT nas NOT OREN SHON TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
2.
MONTHS. EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION .
“N
— _.... 2
UF REPORT {5 NOT BEING MAOG AT THIS TINE, GIVE REASON,
EMPLOY NOKA MY SUPERVISION LE3% THAN 09 OATS . | | REPORT MADE WITHIN LAST 02 OAS
OTnER (Speciys
OATEa
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR” ITYPED OR PRINTED NAMB ANDO SIONA TURE
- ; ae . Willian Nelson
DC Tokyo Station . signed on transzittal
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL ;
27 Avril 1959
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
C/Tokho Station
SECRET
14-0000
SECRET fe ~
_ (When Filled In)
ISECTION kK
" . Name
ae STAPF STATUS TYPE OF REPORT
[| AE ASSIIGNMENT/SUPERVISOR
=
ERE oxcumes | foeweo
} § 10. OATH AKFORT.OUE IN O.P. re 1. A EPONFING. PERIOO
a . Tahoe sant AG é
M SECTION 8 cs. EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC DUTIES
m1 List vp to sia-of the most \inportont specific duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating numbor which bost describes the
manner ta which Smployon performs EACH specific duty, Consider ONLY effectivenoss in performance of that duly. Au employees
os pwtth supervisory responsibilities MUST be roared on their ability 10 supervise (indicate number of empluyeas supervised), *
12 Unsonislocrory Jz: Boraly adaquae [3 Acceptoble [es Sevontent [5 Erection’ [6 Sepecor = Outstanding”
[SPECIFIC OUTT NO. t © . : RATING | SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4 RATING
Chief, Soviet Branch, responsibla’ : Case officer . - 2. | Se
; for activities of 24 staff and 6 fo,
- os j fontract employees —__. {6 —_— —
‘}SPECFIC OUFY NO.2 . RATICG [SPECIFIC DUTY NOS
RATING
AO
Rasponsible.for station SR planning, ae
budgeting, ,and operating — activities . |, 6 Y
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.9 . . ’ . . RATING SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6 JRATING
Representing the station at varied ato. _
I, levels. in all SR matters | : 6. a
| SECTION Cc _ EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN_CUR CURRENT POSITION. Sssss—s—~C~CS~S~S ZNT POSITION
Take into oceount everything about the employee which Influences his effectiveness in his current position - performance of apesitie
duties, productivity, canduct on job, cooparativeness, pertinent personal tras ur hobits, particular limitations of talons, Based on
your knowledge of employee's overall perfoemance during the rating period, ploce the roting number in the box Forearonding to the
statement which most occusately seflects-bis lovet of performance,
1 - Performance In mony importont respects fails lo meet requirements, . .
- a. 2+ Parlormance meats mos? roquirements but is deficient in one ar more Important respects, .
.- 3 - Peclornance clearly ments hasic requirements,
. 4+ Peslormonce clearly oxcea is bosic requirements.
. $< Perfarmenca in every important respect is superior,
& + Performance in-overy raspect is outstanding.
SECTION D DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
la the rating boxes bolow, check (X) the degrae to which each choracteristic opplies to the emnloyee
1s Least possible degree Ta. Limited degraa” 3-Normal degres [4+ Above cvarase degree [5 = Outstanding degree
OP Sh etanacrenisnies 00
"OL7S THINGS OONE: .~ = re ee ve we.
RESOURCEPUL. “th 6” a a So
ACCEPTS RESPONSIAILITIES ° for :
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON HIS OWN WHEN NPED ARISES
QOES HIS JOB WHTMOUT STRONG SUPPORT *' coe
“FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF MIS OFFICE 6 C soot .
WRITES EFFECTIVELY”. . . - moe '
SECURITY CONSCIOUS .
THINKS CLEARLY
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS ~
OTHER (Specify):
SEE SECTION ‘E” ON REVERSE SIDE
FORM 7S
f-se 45 onsovere envious anirions. ° SECRET
caer eamtineliaa chin ct stementactacntianbe ay Sir set ans fag
14-0000
loyee tor improve mentiol hi
ond for Gtsuming g
v0 in SECTIONS 3, G uy oe weg dhe beat basis: for « da
ecomméendations for Nis menu,
Amplity or ‘enplow, af sepeservat
ahi excellent and, proven fees of. f operational: Nichowchon tha’ ability to write and
; speal” ucidly aml efféctively and with appiirent e889; vel very. high! degrée of -
motivation ‘and’ devotion: t to ‘duty. a $3" ) Ni tue i . and
for: : : mended.’
amtghe belp to bring into even. sharper ‘focus his’ nary ‘talents
rn
This report has been prepared in’ accord.
ance with FE Division Standards which
“tecognize the princip’e of rating the indiv.:
idual against the group. Thus an ‘average’ |’
rating reflects an entirely ‘satisfactory
performance, -
SECTION FE’ = “CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
| ne torts ‘ BY, BY EMPLOYEE ;
YEE
june 196C : > a) ont on transaitteal
Toe ee BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOVER MAS QGEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION. :
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
signed on
ade4 Brindle(P) transaittal
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
WS, Tokyo John Baker/ of on transnittal
; SECRET ., , '
Benet Pa iene sgeieres |
bilities which would- “savelve the
‘As' for training, a goed Balagerial course po
CE
14.90000
ahem Filled fry
ON TITLE»
“Branch 'Calef
oF
RE ing" PE R00
14 From ;
+, No"? - x!
July 19)~Ostoser “64.
RMANCE OF SPECIFIC DUTIES
airating:period, Anaert cating number “hich best describes the”
ONLY. effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
¥ pervise (indicate number of employees superviaed. * :
~=___ EVALUATION OF. PERFO
ibise cofe Importont specific duties pert
. tmanner.in which employes performa EACH spocilic duty. C
' | with supervisory responsibilities MUST bercted on their obiliny
aiate [3 Acdaprabio—]4~Conparenh [8 ~ Excallon [6 Soperor
func | #4 ye |sraciric curv no.4 Conducts Liaison wita
various components of the Agency and
with other agencies. ,
7 - Outstanding
2 Barely ade
ie OUTY NO." Supervises large
tional branch of thirty-seven staff ;
and fifteen contract personnel. - |. 5
aeucirie oury na.2 Plans and programs: for , RATING [SPECIFIC DUTY NO. Prepares and presents
roperations support,. including ‘initia- riefings. :
tion of hew support activities. “ | -5 ae
| Rago? PPecific OuTY NOS Sunervises maintenance
of SR Division records on Soviet _
5 defectors, supports cxploiteation of
defectors and: particivates in chebr
ORMANCE IN.CURRENT POSITION reset tiene:
jrscirsc OUTY No.9 Supervises preparation
‘of, and sometimes personally prepares
"special studies both on own initiativ
«pan An predne = cee. . :
SECTION C - JON OF OVERALL PERF
Toke into occount everything cbout the employes which infleazces Sis ffectiveness in his current position - perlormonce of apecifle
dutios, productivity, canduct on job, copparotiveness, portinans personal traits or habits, porticular limitotions or talents. Based on
your knowledge of employee's overall porlormance during the rating period, place the rating number in the box corre spunding to the
stqtoment which moat accurately reflecre his teval. portormonce.
3 - Performance in many important respects fails to meet requitemonts, . 7 RATING
2 - Performance meets mos? requirements bud is deficient in one of more important respects. NO.
3 Periormance clesrly meats basic requirements. . -
4+ Peelormonce clearly oxceads basic requirements,
5+ Performonce in every important respect is sugerior,
6 + Perlormance in every sospect is outstanding.
SECTION D DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE :
- In the rating boxes below, chock (X) the degree t0 which coach charocteristic a
3-teaemal degree [As Above avatage degrees [5 + Outstanding degree
' NOT NoT RATING
CHARACTERISTICS L APPL On
- ane oo Capte |senveol 4 —aanee
uu
1+ Least oossible degrees 2- Limited degree
GETS THINGS DONE
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES 4
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON HIS Owrd WHEN NEFD ARISES _ .
Aenean ahaeenenaeaaeien tants a
GOES MIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF Hid OFFICE
WRITES EFFECTIVELY ,
SECURITY CONSCIOUS
THINKS CLEARLY
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSING OF RECORCS
i
OTHER (Specify):
SEE SECTION *E* ON REVERSE SIDE
SECRET:
4 i;
. an
FoR .
: ose 45 casorere eravious EDITiIOws,
on
14-00000 . .
degree o of proaietivisy. ite ie stimulating to hts assdes tates , bustncsstie °
_ i
| SECTION F CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS Saree "
. . __ BY EMPLOYEE” : ' :
W] cortify th “that tt have _seen- en Secticns A, BOC, D ond "E.of this |
SIGNATURE URE OF EMPLOYEE.
4 tes t'p,
, - BY SUPERVISOR ¢ “ 2
tr TMS REPORT MAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
.
9 November 1961
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAD BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION -
_ Twelve’
iF REPORT 1S NOT GEING MADE AT THIS TIME, GIVE HEASON,
EMPLOYEE UNOLA MY SUPERVISION LESS THAN 99 DAYS REPORT MADE WITHIN LAST 90 DAYS...
OTHER (Specity): : 2.
DATE . Orr iciar TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TrYPEO Pe. ae ANC, SIGNA TURE
> bob eS
9 Novenber 1961 SR/thiet of Plans and Operations
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
I WOULO MAVE GIVEN TiS CMPLOVEE ANOUT THE SAME E*PALUATION
P WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A HIGHER EVALUATION
E WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A LOWER EVALUATION.
DAM NOT SUFFITILNTLY FAMILIAR WITH THE EMPLOYEES PERFORMANCE,
1 CANNOT JUDGE THESE EVALUATIONS,
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL vPco oF PaINPeD. 0 Ne weap SIGNATURE a
: as * —— ©
t
. _ | Catef, SR Division “your i. MAURY
. ; SECRET
_— : © 7 . 0
sweREeeE + TERT - mgr greener semen gee «a eg ee : :
14-0000
- : a.
cae Memorandum. in Liew 6f Fitness’ Report ;
= ’ Subject; attire eS aaa is
2 * ~ : :
. \ . My last. Statenents. concerning: the performance of - ’ -
; ‘ pe tiaeaane Should be extended to cover the ,
. ‘ remainder of his service as Chief of SR/6. ‘He de~
parted headquarters for a field assignment 31 Jul
Se 1962.
'
Lo C LZ.
’ chc_ Caw .
QUENTIN C, JOHNSON
Chief of Operationd dnd Plans .
- SR Divisio
* s . Pit v NG
= erate eras ee ae
SEE SSS
potas
14-0000 . +
L
Purr atong
Wy) fear
AOL CANE beer ye
extended to cover va . fy : .
Sit say
f
i
Lf
'
we ye Gt a fs wo, v- . . -
: 22 of S2/3.- He dow 1 : .
a
mont Si duly...
~ parvea heacquartevs gor = Iieled
Lt th Raker nt
saat
ne
SS
vt Pe t Cres -é~
pave >So
eee oes
2 Altes aa ov : : :
S. teazn3—s a tthed 2a238 2 -
TA Pt
NL : : . : :
ede
|
|
| 14-0000
104-10193-10076
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
“we
Vom 7. 0%) MATERIAL REVIEWED AT-CIA HEADQUARTERS BY. - .
p* " . "HOUSE SELECT’ GONMITTEE’ ON -ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS
| -FIBE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME:
| INCLUSIVE DATES:
- CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:
: ROOM:_ _ ee
| DELETIONS, IF ANY:!
“DATE “PATE. a ;
RECEIVED | RETURNED | REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) || SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL,
HE 7
SH est | DAd MAKDPLOAS A Ws Sr O
‘NO. DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE
14.90000
a
MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CEA HEADQUARTERS BY
"+," HOUSE SELECT CONMITTEE ON ASSASSENATIONS STAFF NENBERS
(PELE, TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUNE:_*-
"INCLUSIVE DATES:
» CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:
DELETIONS, IF ANY: 7
DATE bate — —— —
REVIEWED BY (PRINT NANE) | SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
“.. RECEIVED | RETURNED |.
toy . hE ET . , : : i .
i usmesl | ad Merouny __| My whicoon
|
NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE oo
14-0000
pa eee
- smence.. Az ney Rroup Ba: s
‘set up da the 1960's to plan the paris ‘
irenioval..of ‘foreign Jeaders‘by| He" wa's , butied Saturday at;
qimeai including | assasination, South ‘Cemetery’-in Danville,
cddied ‘ ef-ja heart “attack ‘lastpuse. west ‘of Indianapolis, He!
Wednesday " ia an Indianapolss: 1s survived by his wire, Clafa’
7 thospital. iGrace, a daughter, Sally, and a.
: oo ann : wot Mr, Harvey, -whd was 60 son, Hames D. Harvey. he
y - sos ae . drs old, was said to havel: ' oe
: so - cen in-charge of the agency's: :
. efforts-against Prime Minister
7 Fidel Castro of Cuba. He was
a * oo a . among, 10 agents whose iden~
. : . tities “Were disclosed by the
ft . . ISenate Select ‘Committee on Ine . .
‘ : . telligence after an investigation :
yoo, : . iin 1975 of alleged assasaination
iplats by the United States,
be i William E. Colby, then Direc-
> ‘tor of Central Intelligence, had
oo targued that’ disclosure of the:
. jnames, of agents would "put
ithein in jeopardy of retaliatioa
. ‘by “irrational groups.”
i . . i Mr. Marvey testified. before,
: . ‘the Sénate commiltea that -he
‘ had been told by superiors that |
the Castor assasination plat had
_ , . been aproved at the highest -
c - levels of the yovernment, aad -
. . that he had discussed th
‘ ‘ - forts with his immediate Supés,
ior, Richard Heims, who later
: a . became director of the azency-
. woe Me. Harvey moved to Indian. i 1
4 an apohs in 1969 after retiring :
: . from the agency, where he had.
worked for 22 years. He worked
for the Federal Bureau of Inves- -
tigation from 1940 to 1347.
14-0000
NOTE: Covert corre spondence
c— 3
7 a ae 7 Co ya Fee ee
ME. Wittlarn- King itacvoy..
28 Weat Irving Street :
Chevy" Chase, Maryland 20015.
Doar Bills :
; Lam sorry that due to a busy schédule and my
absence for soveral.days during, the Christmas holi-
: ‘days 1 didn't fiave an opportunity - ‘to see you prior to
your retirement at the end of the year,
Red, White ‘has told me ‘of his visit with you,
; . and Yr ‘am. particularly appreciative’ of your expres-
“sion of ‘Continued loyalty to the-Ageney and your
offer. to. -be of assiotance should an appropriate
‘occasion arise.
I extend to you, peraoaally and officially, my
sincere: appreciation for the important work you
have done: and my warrment hopes that you will find
fall enjoyment in the years ahead.
Sincerely,
Richard Helms
Director
OP/BSD/RB/MJRoper:jsc
Rewritten:ExDir:sbo
Distribution:
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(Concurred in by C/EAB/OS on 8 Jan 68)
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Dear eu:
AS youreach the end of io your active cLraer
of Goverr ; ¢ fvieuua
Le _ Oad.ecileagces in iy Qing you cortinued necnss »
ead eutisfaction in your eatite ,
You have been urivils ged to Lace vat chaNenge
at iportun$ reesons:b.lities ducing your more thon
twenty-six years of seevics te youd counicy. The,
. euccern with vitick yoo bawe mst ti uld ba@
' : . €ourea ak lasting price and srticfaciion to you, a
hizy LDextend
ry alocere gopeecis!i fox the
: bave dene ane Froest hope
’ sul enjoynient la (he years ancac,
_ : ‘ . sincerely,
Distribution:
G@ « Accuvessee Meee
1-ODDCL , Ocizisator:
Le kR Livecetvur of Fersonucl
1 - C/LAB/CS
L-D/Pers acacia ern oe.
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11 POSITION TNE
12. POSITION NUMBER | 13, CARSER SERVICE DESIGNATION
my
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SALARY O8 RATE ’
$ 27055 a
9997
116 GRADE AND STEP
Ops Officer .
14 CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (GN IB, eft J
15 CXSPAPONAL SERIES
181
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ier)
_ NG Reananns ; : ;
Mr. Harvey is not recommended for the Agency Reserve List.
Memo! Pato, dre Eek € gS b. uy “heen ref 29(69.
TEA SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICIAL
au wOOTES. tS OOATE OF SuRTH
19 ACTION {20 EMPLOY [21 OFF TODIeE
“MPRARETIC,
NUMERIC
agTIMENT Date
1 Coot
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-[as. vis preremimce fay stey comm tat fay coms comp bee's
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2-10 1
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41 PREVIOUS CiviLidn GOWERNGENT SERVICE
HEESRENSE
coor 0~ nO PeEPOUS SEECE
ofl n0 Baa re tae
P= LEAT on SREVICE (LESS Tab 3 FEARS)
‘2 —AREAL Un SERHCE (MORE Lil 2 Warsi
45 POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION
see
“scam . , ,
1152 use mevious eomon ~ fo SECRET > -- | ene rece een Downcaapine .
’ . —_— . a . Wad DECLASAI CATION Bone aes tt
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14-0000
3
- SECRET
13 by,
NEMORANDUM FOR: ‘Director of Central Intelligence
SUBJECT | _— oe Request for Votunta ry Retirement .
: William K. Ha rvey.
1, This memorandum submits a recommendation for your epproval;
. thie recommandstion is contained In paragreph 4. a?
. ‘2. Mr. Willlom: K, Harvey, GS-15, ‘Operstions Officer, European
Diviston, Clandestine Services, haa applied for voluntary retirement under
the provisions of Headquartera Regulation 20-50j, to be otfective.30 Decam-
ber 1967. . ag
=
3..:Mr. Harvey hae been designated 2 participant in the ip Retirement
‘and “Disability System end meets the technical. recuirements for voluntary re-
threment under the System. He is 52 years old with over 26 years of Federal
Service. ‘Thla service includes over £0 years with the Agoncy of which more
than 9 years were in quailfying service overseas. The CIA Ketirement Board
has recommended that Als application for vohintary fetirement be zpproved.
lendorse this recommendation. |
_ 4. It ko recommended that you approve the voluntary retirement of
Mr. Willlaan K. Harvey under the provisions of Headquarters Regulation
20-S0},
a net wot
Be ee 2 alata.
yee
te Be Be ae Emmett D, Echols
Boe woes Directoy of Personnel
The Fecommendation contained in paragraph 4 is approved:
o ¥ SO vs Sal :
ae
787 Btohard Folra 15 DEC 1987
Director of Central Intelligence ‘Date
SeCRET
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DATE APPROVED
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Subject departed the Station 21 March 1966,
Other, . .
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4
a DATE SIGNED 188 SONATURE OF CAREER SER OF CARLER Seavic “f APPROW ING ING OFFER | DATE SIGNED
? / VA
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SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL —
i aciiow [20 tnrtoy [v7 Simi (oom ‘(22 Stateow [za unteceee [26 woares [25 oat of oem [28 valt-of cae lar att of an
Coot Coot “ater” “alowaatnie Cont (0 [mo be | MO kp 7.
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Oo, OA MR, MME Teg coor) CATA 00
3S VEN, PRIvnaince (36 SERV COMP OAT [27 LONG COMP CATE {38 CAREER CATIGORT
cope O-RONE mi. Oa, ye. i oA, a cope
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219 tT | ; | i
41 PREVIOUS CIVILIAN GOVERNVAENT SERVICE a2 leet | Febbtay Tax DATA “4 SUaTE Tan Oat 8 7
coor 0- NO PR PIOUS SERV! (00g . toam €xtcuTEO | COE WO, TAR EXEMPTIONS «1/400 CIECUTED
‘ Yano attan mn Sete . ts inns
2 MEUAL Un SERGE (USS aid 2 LASS) . ares . we
S— DACA SERVICE (MORE Tedd 3 Thal)
as, POSITION CONTROA CERTIFICATION . yet 46 OP APPROVAL
J. pS-e/
.
mo . be? Ral Sr
14-0000
Seen ke
‘ Chief of Station, Rone’
Directo: of Fars. ls vf : van
MOLUAGAGE - Te Wotkrication of Doakgant ton as a partic ipant in
the Orgaaizatlon hetlceisect aud Sivauzlaty vyeteg H
Attion: As ‘tidicoted ;
Rz2¥: Book Liapatch $096 & Olas = 7386 -
1... You hava‘been found tobe. qualified as a pari icipant in-the «. ryaniaae
ton Retirement and Lisability system and have been 80 designated efiective
2 Hyveabes 1363.
_ 2 Although such designation under present statutes iv. viewad javuratly
by most persons, the regulation governing thia retirement system gives the
individual.the right to.appeal auch 3 Gstermination if be deems the designs.
tion adverée. to ‘hia beat interests, In order. that this technical requirement
_may be satisfied, you are hereby notified ot your Pizht to appeal, An appeal
with reasons theresure-must be received in Headquarters within 60 days of
the date of this dispatch or acce;tante of designation will be assumed, Any .
questions that you may have ia connection with your designation that cannot
be answered by referring to 00% Dispatéh 5696 should be forwarded ‘o tieade
quarters,
3, ‘we delleve that tha benetite of the .-rganization Kketirement system
ara superior to the benefits of the Civil service etivamen: system, howe
_ @ver, there are a few situations in which an employee at the time of retires
ment enay- have so many yeara of service (almost 37) that he would receive a
higher annuity ander. the Civil service system, because of this, the policy
decision hao been made that a participant in the « rganiszation system who.
“would roceive a higher annuity under the Vivil servieo system may, not_later
than one year prtor to hig retirament, apply to be removed from cur system
_ and transferred to the Civil service system, Thus, you should not anticipate
thia contingency as a factor in deciding whether you regard your designation
as a participant adverse to your best interests,
21 DEC 1835
#3/ Tichera By Egae 15 DEC 1965
RICHARD B, EC car!
ams 7779
14-0000
. Ue tiled tat
_ [OATE Paevanto
16 Rovetier 15
6 NATURE OF PERSONNEL ‘ACTION °
“DESIGHATION AS PART ICIPAUT pate a on. :
AND DISABILITY SYSTEH x
~ ; Bee: oF _ Les a5 “goede 203.
: ah 19 LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION .
se ROE STATION ‘
. OFFICE OF THS CHIEF Lo ROM, ITALY LN
. ‘Jt posinow. ne . : . 12 POSTION NumAET 1) CAREER SERVICE CESGNATION
‘ FIRST SECRETARY : ot CO,
CHIEF OF S'RITION - 0262 D
ma CLASSIAICATION SCHEOULE (GS, 08 ew? 1S, OCCUPATIONAL SUES 14. GRADE AND sre 17 SALARY OR RATE
"¥SR - . 2 62 24,284
“Gs 0136. 18 L $25,382 —
- P18 REMARKS
a
1 ce to OP/BSD/RB
ec to ccs
ice.to Fizance throwh C¢s
LBA SIGNATORE OF REQUESTING sen . 183 SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING OFFICER i TE SAGNED
Llage CAR 5
The Oberon we 36 i
BOSE OF Unt | 2h--BATE OF GUADE
or 1 Lael
cong
NUMERIC ALPHABEOIC
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S—-BRUAE 18 SERVICE (WORE TAA 3 TEAES) ae SE | ! |
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FOR ~ a ay y 1,
6-63 sz USE PREVIOUS EDITION eee : SECRET too. exe tequnte ae OS prenamae
14-0000
poke ae 3 SECRET . : 7 -
he ae cle manele Fitted ny : wo ae
DATE PREPARED |
_REgUEST FoR PERSONNEL ACTION 7 - | og waRcH1963°.
*: P . - a. Greective oat eawesreo .. “eaTEGoRY oF ts EMPLOYMENT,
REASSIGNMENT: eg * | "30 | 63 |. REGULAR
7. cost CentER’ NO. ‘cuances | 8, LEGAL “aUTNOR ITY - (Gonploted’ by
ale * 5 . - Office of Personnel)
> > ca a
eden deel eet. 3136-6300-1014
“at. ORGANIZATIONAL OCS IGNATIONS 10. LOCATION. or. OFF ICPAL STATION
‘DDP. WE ot . ” oe
ROME STATION a * ROME, iTALY
GFrICe er THC CHE ‘ Oo
" ran eTn GS rela “f.
__CHIEF OF STATION ©
12, POSITION NUMBER - | 19. CAREER SEAVICE DESIGNATION
0262 D.
GRADE AND STEP $7. SALARY OR RATE
ta. CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (6S, LB, ‘ete. 15. OCCUPATIONAL SFAIES 116.
FSR. 02. o | ,15,900 2
GS. 0136.01. 18 nn * 20;000-——
18, REwARKS . . }-
FROM: DDP /OFFICE OF THE CHIEF/0662. Mea) i
APPOINTMENT MEMO. TO -DCI SENT ON 27 MARCH 1963. pene Onteg he 4
seep cds. S, hee se
Ses sill ;
259 SENT TO MEDICS on 15 MARCH 1963.
REQUEST ALL NECESSARY CLEARANCES BE GRANTED PRIOR TO 1 JUNE 1963,
COPIES SENT TO FINANCE AND SECURITY, CSP tere ie
| CGE T/ CF
. ws, NO
: eerrg ATU ESTING OFFICIAL — "VOATE Stone 189. SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING DATE SIGNED
Ce al LA . OFFICER
led L" é CULCEC AM u 0, Z
tC HOMAS M./RISHER, C/WE/PT Pte &
‘ PACE BFLOW FORK EXCUUSIVE USE OF THE OF FICE OF EbRSONNEL ae
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SECRET. . ah
aa : 442° su wa =~
| 7 aiist: thet
: » Deputy Director of Central Intelligence
: Deputy. Director (Plans)
” xppol'ntinent | ‘of Mr. William K. Harvey
Chief of Station,’ Bone,’ Italy.
. Ll. This is. to make: a matter of written record. the’
appointment of ‘Mr. Harvey as Chief of Station, Rome, Italy,
effective on or about 30’ June 1963.. Mr. Harvey will replace
Mr, ‘Francis I. G, Coleman,- ‘who is scheduled to attend the
-néxt session of the National War College. Verbal approval
was given by you and by the Director.
2. A biographic data sheet, including information
régarding hig Agency. experience and training, AS attached.
Vee Lt
WILLIAM D, O'RY.
Chief ©
Western Europe Division.
Attachient —
Biegraphic Profile. (Part 1)
CONCH:
40 12 JUR 963
, Aare dA - .
Deputy Director (Plans) . Wate)
APPSOVED: , . |
. t
isn s CS mw b's
Deputy Director of Central Intelligence Wate) -
~ . . eo
uw 6)
ya 2 bn ft:
14.90000
So, OO no Douek
- Mr, William’K. Harvey @ -
«22 May 1963.
A
is oan
’
4
Dear Bi,
L.wish ‘to express: my real appreciation for the time you: -
have dévoted to Agent Panel affairs. “Your operational
experiérice and pérsonal knowledge of many ‘of the individual
- staff agents and career agents have provided a sound basis
for your ¢ontributions to Panel decisions concerning their
promotions and redssignments. I look forward to the time,
after your overseas assignment, when we may have the
pleasure of your service ina similar capacity.
Sincerely,
we CONFIDENTIAL gy
14-0000
a So SECRET -
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7 , oo we . : tas _ : va . Office of sonnet)
2 8. ORGANIZATICHAL ORSIGNATIONS “]10. vocation Onarrician STATION.
took Force Washingtea, D.C.
Office of the Chter Se
: . - Shaan” A fart Position NumBiae 13. CAREEM SEAVICE DESIGNATION
. is “ry 7 a aaa 1 .
‘ wy ' D
ct ve. y CLASBIFICaT ion SENTOULE (6S, Em, vte)] 18, OCCUPATIONAL SURIEB [14s GRADE AND STEP 7. SALARY OR R
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SO os OS 0236.01 w 1: 18500 _
18, RewaRKS
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2. 00
46. O.P. APPROVAL
OATE APPROVED
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7 FURS, GEREAL ne, eo I ee a.
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wiretetaidley Pe s fa hae wi Pad Bestel 7
7 nn 2 29_$¢D. A94D
OPS UaRCs) OF elem US MATURAL IZATION oaTa ESE
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er Atty 2 Gx AOL UO RTUEASE TO, . fo te we teen.
“ MIEN SOM, oes Lint
Goratia, Indlana - Ropor tor & Printer
1934-35 - TreTona UnTv, —BToontagton. - Publicity Writer Cathtetles) (PT)
1937-40 Self-onployod, Maysville, Kentucky ~ Attornoy-at-Law ”°
1940-47 Dopt. of Justice, FBI, uChiye/ Pitts burgh, Pa - Spactal Agont: a)
1931-33 Danville
Supervisor/
18, NOW ETA FOUCATION Or ;
1933-37 Indluna Univ, Bloomington + LLB (with Distinction) Law, Psych,
mo . ‘ Phifos, Journalism
as
LAN cuace . . 7 rp
AMILHTIES - urman = R,Wigh; W,P,5,U,tater; interpret ~ Oct 1961
(Language, Profas | .
cdener, Pate Teated
18. rer SPONSORED TRAINING.
1963 Italian
10. EIA, EMPLOYMENT HISTORY | since: ja sert 1947 ee trsannet Actions,
F Vetery Orders, ond Principal Detaite)
t WANT TAT ICN, a ONG wu. viTee CEE enyy SOC ATION
-6, 7° GSG/FE S/CH UAE ITOSSROTV bg”
080/COPS/FES/UCh, Forel galyr
6S0/COPS/S0PrC/DCH , Foreignir
CRFCCTIVE DATE | POSTTION TETLE & “OceHPAI I aL
Sep 1947; Intel OF
May. 1988,"
Dec 1948 " "
Mar 1949 " " . pe7 OSO/COPS/DCh, Ops for CL "
Oct $949 " " 3875 osorch, Sti-CAACh ,otf-0O "
fob lOSt(Chict Stf £ 16 Noa/Ch, Staff € "
Dec 1954; 1 0 1G OSO/CH, Plans Staff "
Dec 1982 Ops ot 16 ite /CE/GerNts/803/COb Bonn
Nov 1955 0 Ta ange eee a Berlin
Dec 1954 Area Ops of 0136.01 16iF! " soo "
Jan 1956; " ‘ " 0136.01 W7iol P/EELGorS ta/b03/CO8 "
May 1959 Chief of Base 04136,0) 18) Di "
-{|Sep 1959 return to Hq
Oct 1959;0ps OF 0135,01 | Velor{DOP/ch, FI/D Hq
Jun $962] "— # 0136.01 ig] Do Dor s/Ch Task Fores Wi "
Jun 19631Chief of Sta Or3c.o1 | 18 DILOP/UE/Rone $ta/COS Roma
Jun 1965] " " " 156,05 18]. " "
Feb 1907] Ops Of ee ot 8) 0 DOP /EUR/Dev comp Hq
Dec 1967] Retircament (voluntary Ty
20. PATE REvitecd [its PROFILE REVIEWED BY DP Viens 8 Ve wivateln ay
22 Sen 1971 ars . . . WEREFICO bY EMPLOVEE No eeeTay io
Few 1200 (PART 1) eA ratateus conrtons. SECRET PROFILE ; ta
4 ess?
14-0000
oe . : . :
oe , |. SECRET
ae - oc, - : - ok BARD Batted tnd J. o 7 wo :
. . EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
OGELGh
8 Orriciay Position TITLE
4 : ~Chict-o ‘of ‘Station’
KASBIGNMENT KurLoves
Tat “Re PORTiNe PERIOD (From toy. sts
: : an _ : "_ L April, 1965: - 31 March 1965
. “ secre —— To. “PERFORMANCE EVALUATION. = —
We + Mask -- Performance ranges from wholly, ‘Inadequate to ightty leas thon satisfactory. A eating In this category requires ‘
C4 positive remedial actlan. Tho nature of the action could range from counsoling, to further training, to pldcing on
‘ , prohonon,.to teasslgnment or to soparotion... Describe action taken or proposed in Section C. -
A+ Adequote Pectimenee meets all roquiramon’s. It le entirely satlsfoctéry'ond be choractorlned nelther by defletency noe
. . ~ excellence. : -
P - Proficient Portormence is more then satisfactory. Dosired results ere boing proved in o profictont manner.
S + Strong - Performonce Is choractorized by exceptional: proficiency:
* senda Performance is so oxceptlonal in relation to toquirements of the work and In comparison to the performance of
others doing similar work a3 to warrant special re Sgnition. : , .
2 insert cating letter which beet describes the
in performance of that duty. All employees
loveos superviesd).
List up to six of the most important spocille dutios perforraad during the rating pertod.
manner In which amployoe parforms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY Hectivon:
pwith supervisory ratponsibilitios MUST be rated on thelr ability to supervi
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. t 7 Cerrar '
4%. Chief of: Station, Rome ou: :
pe, Tos a : :
spaciric oury NO. 2 fi eating
. yee: landles Station relattonabtp, with ‘Ambassador and Bnbassy “and : :
et «the Base in Milan. - o , 8
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. ~~ . : oye ° : RATING
RY ec ho Coe ayn tro, a pero os LETTER !
an 3° Supervises CA. Program. as Syke td Be i ; .9
. “Poe oas . : oe, : pt > : sos oot on . :
° specie DUTY NO. 4 . \ : an - Cerren
. ve ’ ' 9 ;
ye or eg ” Doth F ‘ 7
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. S ; Se ot a ht Dy Patina”
4 ++ pom . oy ame gd 7 cores Porte nos | :
ra mo che ty noo : bo n . - . ‘ . : te
SPECIFIC DUTY ND. © sy a 7 tL rs as
li eb ge ot , ey : ' “
peo yy Lo : . . . :
one - ‘ i. : : : ‘ :
‘OVERALL PERFGRMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION a 3
. RATING
Take Inte account everything cbout the employes which Influences his effectiveness In his cuttent position such a4 pore | SETTER
: formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on jee cooparativensss, portinant porsonal traits or habits, and .
. particular, limitations or talents. Based on your knowledge of employes overall porlormance during the rating period,
“* ploce the lettor the rating box corresponding to the srotament which most eccurately reflects his level of performance,
| 0
15 JUN 1965 : _. .
roe 45 cosdéava PREVIOUS EDITIONS. ; SECRET ~ oa , : . ?
14-0000
¥
; o +" SECRET
- To tot - 6 . . CAhen Pattee Ped. . .
SECTION Cr. De ae _ NARRATIVE COMMENTS wy a :
Indicore at pnifieant- strengths or wookne
Hi in proper perspective thaie valononahiee fo
overall parformance. tare ‘suggestion i.
ve recommendations for traming, Comment
for cufent position, pea or ceploia ratings given in Soctian’ 6 1o-provida best
dn ‘foreign language, competence, if requir ,
determining. freee, porsonnel action, Mon fe eemance of f monagsriol 2. soCety tony ‘duties’ must | be de acrit :
“ ‘fopplicatta..
oq Mee ‘Hdvey has “continued to’ mi ringer the Arency! a ‘activities in” Poul otph the ‘game.
va the dgseription’ ot his approach we. the
oh .
ghthiisiasm. and drive | wtiteh- chintrictar Ly
ee et : wigh i sscisely delégnted. Te. Is y still —
TN . if early: ‘to. asse39 ‘the peaults - ‘ope “auionnlLy but’ ‘the | re voricitation has becn welk organe:
| ‘tzed..Aa an etrly Andication of the trend “this: ig- taking, several succes aful, techiiica
operations: have been estabdlishe d which are well on. target. :
a ‘ oa \°) accomplish’ the objectives of the CA respoiisibilities of the “Rome. Station’
. 7s ‘Mr. Harvey has acquired’ the ngst competent officers with this highly specialized skilh
-and has staunctily supported thelr cfforts- to prosecute ‘this program which rémaing ex-
‘tensive. , He bas considerably improved the Station relationship with Embassy” officers, :
including: the Ambausador, -by. devoting greater effort to this. necessary phase of the
-Station Chief's role and the Ambagandor, during a.recent trip to Washington, made
| special mention of the degree of .contider fide, he hnd- in the Station's ‘reporting, and in
coo [thé extent: to which it ‘bas: kept him properly informed. ©
: ‘ During the pepiod under. reviaw, Me. idrvey nequired'a Deputy Station Chiet’ - for-
whose arrival he had waitcd more than 6 months. He has delegated general management
of the Station's activities to this otficer, who has applied himself diligently to
. this task and the results have been promising. -Mr. Harvey has beea receptive to hcad-
quarters: guidance, is extremely Prompts and thorough in replying to his correspondence. :
cont! C .
SECTION D | CERTIFICATION AND CON COMMENTS
in ; BY EMPLOYEE Zz
SEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT ~~
1 CERTIFY THAT I HAV.
oaTe 7 > SIONATURE OF EMPLOYEE
. - _ - “Joop loyee_af
mn a ° . BY SUPERVISOR
ias iF yRis ‘REPORT pas Nor “SEEN “SHOWN Ta | Tra EMPLOYEE, “Give EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS DEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
2h
GATE ” OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
__2 June_196' c/wE
3. BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
OATE- . 6 a Torriciat TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL 7 bai Painreo NAME AND. RLONATURE
3 er vol ADDP —_ ee ‘HS Karamessines
' SECRET
14-00000
4 wilLion K. Harvey
“Fitness Report for Period 1 pri 1968 « = March n 1965
é
‘ection ¢c (contta) . a _ a
‘Some administrative details, such as the reports on the perfomance of. _ os
officers whose eynluation he was reluctant, to make, Mr. Harvey has hed .
‘ 4a ‘tendency to postpone despite mepeated efforts to provoke hin tato
timely response. .
.
\ . Ihave tated Mr. Harvey's 5 overall rerformonce outstanding ina
recognition of, ‘his superior supervisory ability, his unusual skill in
expressing his views and hia deternination to accomplish his basic
“objectives regariiless of the obstacles which he encounters. ‘The Rome
- Station.is complex, ia engaged in some highly sensitive operations: which
‘must be guided with a- strong hand and by an officer with a- degree.of
professionalism which Mr. Harvey is well able to supply ag a résult of .
his extensive operational experience. ; : :
14-0000
“LT | |seactas (Specity):
* Amenner le which employee porforms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY eflectivenoss In performance of that duty. Ail employees
os “SecRET BC ,
we : 1 Cenen Balled fa)
an a, " [EMPLOYEE SEHIAL NUMBER”
"FITNESS REPORT - oe OGLLEW
_ _ “GENERAL - _.
“ss (Fath - ‘(tiadie) @-anave: [s. °
Ke GS-1 18°
= se
ay Dats REPORT DUE IN 0. m
1
g)
SECTIONS 7 TAT.
WS Wook: Porformonce fonges from whalty In equate t to. slightly less than sati stactory. A rating in this categery requires
_ positive remedial action. The nature of the,oction could range from counseling, to further troining, to placing on
. probstlén, to: feassigamend or te seperation, Describe dctlon token or proposed In Section Cc
a- + Adeauote Parlormanco moets au requicamant 8. Wis ontiely sotiafactory and le choractortied nelthor by defictoncy ner
- . excellence, . :
pe Broltetent Porlormance Is more thar, sart sfactory. be sired tosults oro balng produced | Ing profielony monner,
$-
O-
+ Strong | Perlormance 18 choracterized by exceptional profictency.,
Qui standing » Porlormanée Ja 0 excoptional in relation ta requirements of the work and In comperlson to othe performance of
others doing almilar work az to warrant special recognition. .
SPECIFIC DUTIES -
Liat up.fo six of the riost® ‘important specific duties porformed during the rating period. insert rating letter which beat doscribes the
with supervisory responsibilities MUST.be rated on their ability to Supervise Cndlcete number of employees supervised).
"pSPectric Duty NOt *
Chief of Station, Rome
seECIFE ouTY NO.
Handles Station relationship with Ambassador and Embassy and the
Base in Milan.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NOD, 3
.
Supervises CA Program.
SPECIFIC OUTY MO. 4
Engaged in reorfentation of Station FL ‘Program.
SPECIFI rna.s
eciric our LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6 .
— RATING
Toke Into acecunt everything ebeut the omployes 1 which hifluences hts effectiveness in ‘hie current postion such os pore | SETTER
formance of specific dutios, productivity, conduct on job, cooporativeness, pertinent personol traits or hobits, and
particular limitaNens or nts. Based on your knowledge of omployese’s overall: performance during the rating period,
ploce the letter inte gon ing box corresponding to the statement which mos? accurately | roflects his lavel of performance.
28.OCT 1965
oem 45 oasolere pagvious EDITIONS.
ie)
SECRET ~
14-0000
tae . . oo oo. CRRen bitters Und
“SECRET {NC or as vets
SECTION.C NARRATIVE COMMENTS —
vg their valatlopahip to
ae Edming. “Comment.
Als Sercvovide bow
. Indicate algnificant srengths oe Weaknesses denen an ated in current position keaping | ey acti
-L overall pe: Fomence. Shute suggestions made Ky unprovement of work performance. Give" “ lets
on foreign languose cammetence, Prequired for curr at position, Amplity or oxptain rating» 5
Bauie for seterminina hone "personnel. ection, Minnet ahs por etlormonce ot monegeriol ¢ ort super
spelleable, | Loo, :
My. ating = £ the perfortsance of this officer “pSnatas the sgrte ‘as 3 -the:: - :
descriptiie.. of his performance which As! contained’ jo ‘Bas, Tignes report | ys
for periog sading -31- March 1965."
SECTION Do CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
1. __BYEMPLOYEE
7 CERTIFY Tr Twatth tMAVE SEEN SECTIONS a, B, AND C COF THIS | REPORT
- Sionatund oF EMPLOYEE ay Ji. .
, wif thes eet? 4 bone’ ek Leet
2. _._BY SUPERVSOR vine
MONTHS EMPLOYEE s03 OzEN VE THs REPORT “Was NOT BEEN S SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER. MY SUPERY Sin . ,
30 of Mre.
Harvey is currently at his overseas post.
: cara [OPRFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR > ~ [TYPED OR PRINTED N Sailr, fouaton to aa
_ Jace eas
27 Septerre:- 1965 Chief, WE Division — Willian D. O'Ryan -
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEMNG GFFICIAL
I concur in the evaluations given Mr. Harvey on duties No. 2, 3 and 4.
I believe duty No. 2 could have been rated outstanding" rather than "strong, "
‘with justification, I also think, however, that duty No. 1, involving the overall
-administration and management of the Station and its personnel, should more
appropriately be rated “proficient, " or perhaps “strong.
OaTEe OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIZWING CFFICTAL TYPED OR Pan
- 22 October 1965 -apoP :
- SECRET
O NAME AND SIGNATURE
Thonas H. Karamessines
14-0000
wey te
LEE ef
" Colored photograph removed this. .
data ‘and forwarded with Biographic
frofile to Mr. KcCone via hire. Henry
~ <Qesthcek, WH/Pera. Mr. Costhock
eloared with Mr. Send Steveria, _
‘chief, TtR Brarich,P2D/CP,: the removal
‘te ‘of picture.
7 ; Ve Graham,” op/Pon/caa
Do, 2 -SB-2508 HOS. mt
L 4 : , Ext. 77 ‘ oo
ay
| \- —— 5
14.90000
i ere NOTIICA TION OF PERSONNEL "ACTON
me
‘Tr sta nomans TAME AST HT OLE?
7 SRS ARR TON - : co» ; ror Tt! . s cata = aor
RETLRLMENT we LUNTARY uNgts Tro ec rie .
BE TIRESANT ANDI DABILAETY SYSTi6 | . a REGULAR
“peer he eee fase esol SH. 259
Bi) ORGANI ATRSAL DEDARNATONS, - Ww MEXATION OF OOF oy fo.
woo. , r . . " ' -
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QEVELCE
TH. POSITION ARE
NENT COMPLEMCANT
3 MRVICE DESIGNATION 7
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: © SES OTFICER _j29a7 ; DD |
Va CLASSIFICATION SCHRALE IGS U8 ott) VE ORCUPATASNAL SERIES 1g Gadd AND Ste IF yatady OR MATE
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Hse 01 lis { . 22055
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come one Pa Ww po ins eae ese f CORE cooe 2 Ate Pa AS COR
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eerroung cad
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14-0000
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oD 0 PURS Sa NT We evr ts at] nF. eT. \ ‘E2V TREN “TN Tue Cla act OF. 1949):
ne AS: BAENDED, ANG asDCt DIRECTIVE RATED..8 OCTOWER 1962,"
So, EFFECTIVE pate. oF Pay anusTeENTy § EcToaeR 1967
es ee OLD New
WAME Go}, _ sEaiat ° OPGH, FUNDS GR-STEP SALARY SALARY
HARVEY WILLIAM K 961164 egw arts 18 4 $25,890 $276955
oo aren Ee ANEMONE IT Nc TARR LTT ey FO ne AT eR ay EER HEE Yanga
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. A tA) ap
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a 7c Tewe r Fanos eis Gogeatle [a cor orate teeat Cramer
[ome x Lindel 136 1186 aN00 sa: USE 40g Jo.
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, . _ : ES .
aoF/EuR | ~
DcVECLOPMENT COMPLEMENT ASH, 0.c, ,
‘Pi penties te 1. potitica suweer, 1. | 17 SERVICE DeSIGMATION o
, - : : ; aa
l, 7 .
ae ors OFFICER - 9997 tos _O _
Te CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE Conn ) CY «OS, Our ATIOWAL SERIES 16 6EAOE AND STEP V7, SALARY O€ BATE
ao OSE ON 25890 a
4% tans °
OTHER : : . as
WASH., O.C.
. fas
: SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL Le
1 ACTICA! 20 Empley.] 2. 122 Staniom | #3 INTEGREE WS DATE OF BiaTH | 24. DATE OF GRA TOP DATE OF LEY
Wee fete muwien preseeriiry coe Coe 2 oa ws | wo DA "™ —_ ma. an
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rT REFERENCE rs | DATA CODE ari (Pop DATA 89 0 ne
EL I ONES SS STO Se ON OR SE SO !
US VET, PREFERENCE | 36. SERV aw (one (omP ave | 30 caneER ia Ty iMSURANCE C4 SOCAL SECORITY HO
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cont Te no eatvous sevice a Cone jrenmantcuteo, Cort TAS YaUCaamrrions | #anm RFECUTED | CODE [md vax Tereza cone Lae
Fb No BABAR IN SENNICE ! vows ij H . vous crane
Sg ebram iM SERVICE Read MUN yen no | | roty
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SIGNATURE O4 CTHEH AU: .
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. a . ‘ ° . yoy
: ost 16. | HARGEY. WILLIAM « ’ ; , >
an ee MATURE oF Fido 50 une . > j4 LSS bale I v cate oF iwnoraiaT spe be '
+ , ° ; ~ : . aut . Re ZGULAR: — oe
’ fo’ @ > oe (KC oe 8 Ofna CRGAL ‘AgTHORITT “ a .
| 6 FUNDS - — Lo ; + . 2
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FIest Ss CRE TARY ; _ ; . aa
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14. CLASSIFICATION w SCHEDULE (th, te) 1$, OLLUPATIONAL SERIES 16, GRADE and step” UF Sadaat 98 BATE .
i FSR Oy 2 : 24770) wee
: 33 04136,01 I3 1 25890)
1, REMARKS rs ee ee
OTHER . it
ROME, ITALY - ; .
: Ca
. ao
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUS SIVE USI: OF THE OFNCE ‘OF P PERSONNEL _ a
¥9. ACTION) 20, Emptoy | 21. CFARCE CODING 72 $TatiCM | 23, TNTEGREE. U4 Hdgis £5 DATE CF Tt 26 OATE CF GRADE ] 27 DATE OF LEE
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0. KO PRESICUS Ta. ——— CODE ‘ream ERECUTED, CODE TNO TAD ENEMPTIONS | Fromm EdECUTED CODE [NO TAK] aI ATE CODE, a
1 NO OnEAM tm E9008 - | 1. 1es fares CXEMP *
. 2 OALAK IO SER OE C955 THAN DRS? aeno: I 2.90 .
3. OME AG th SOS FICE ee THAN BOVEY | | Lo |
SIGNAT JRE Ch Onuen AUTA AUTHENTICATION ~. ; vet!
| POSTED. _
BLS ES ~
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towsgaticg 108
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(When Filedsts)’ ae4
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14-0000
: i
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PAY ANGUSTMENT [TN ACCORMANCE WITH SALARY SCHEDULES CF PL 89-504
PukSuanT TO AUTHORITY OF DCT aS PROVICED $4. ThE Cla «CT OF 1949,
AS avPnfED, AND aAeDOL DIRECTIVE DATED & OCTOBER 19625"
4 . . . ;
po “EPFECTIVE DATE OF PAY ADJUSTMENTS 3 JULY 1906 sree
; a ; . ~ clo NEW Ji
io Nave SERIAL: ORGN, FUNUS GReSTEF SALARY SALARY ‘
i “MARVEY. WILLIAM K 041164 50 63N° CF GS 16 4 $28,382 $25,890
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WAOVEY WILLIAM K 961164
WPAY ADJUSTMFAT IN ACCORNANCE WIT SAL aay SCHEDULES OF PL 290 3a
PURSUART TC aAUTNORTTY GF DCT AS PROVED IN TE CIA ACT OF, 13895
AS AMENDEDS AND ASDC] Poulew oreeertve DATED a OCTOBER 19826"
FFFECTIVE DATE OF Pay aDuUST*ENTE 10° acTeuer 1905
: OLO NEW
NAME SERTAL ~O8GN, FUNDS GReSTEP SALARY SALARY
50 630 CF GS 18 2 $24.50% $25,582
Je,
eg . SECRET ; .
GO: 19 NOV 65 _ (When Filled ta UDP/ i,
‘NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION,
1 Senin, NomBER = Tat aT rare ~ - : : ——
61164 uarver « WILL LAM K
S_MATURE'OF PERSONNEL ACTION, - ” 4, CRFECTIVE'OATE |S. CATEGORY OF EMPLOTMENT
eoged 7 >» [DESIGNATION AS PARTICIPANT IN GIA [oo s re ir
.| RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY SYSTEM | oti 2ii. 65 ___: REGULAR
' PL 88-643 ~
SECT. 203
- [7 Ost conte WO. CHARGEASLE i CSC 08 OTHER LEGAL AUTHORITY |
6136 1267: 900
9, ORGANIZATIONAL DaeaaTiOn ot . «TP 20) LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
“| ODPAWE - .
ROME STATION . . .
.OFFIGE OF ‘THE CHIEF ROME,” ITALY
TD, POSITION TITLE : j 12: POSITION MUMDER 19. SERVICE DESIGNATION —
FIRST SECRETARY
. CHIEF OF STATION _ - 1.0262 - : me)
re CASSIFICATION SCHEDULE(65, 18, ate} 18, OCCUPATIONAL SERIES 16. GRADE AND STEP 17, SALARY OR RATE
FSR. a2. 24284
SSS SS __t 18 | __I.__25368
Pa REMARAS .
; | ROME, ITALY’
EMPLOYEE WILL BE NOTIFIED BY DISPATCH, FROM THE DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL oF”
INTELLIGENCE AND OF HIS RIGHT OF APPEAL, TO THE DIRECTOR OF: CENTRAL -
NCE.
. . SPACE TELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF "THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
ALS ACTION 2. Employ. mM. OFFitE COONS 12. STATION
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+ of th MTE Exesaes. 2. SPECIAL 0 RETIREMENT DATA DN. SEPARATION [32, CORRECTION/CANCELLATION DATA
s REFEREMCE V.esc " coor DATA CODE Tree no Pal ary REQ. KO
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PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT SERVICE CATA 142 LEAVE GAT | 43 FEDERAL TAX DATA “ STATE TAR OATA
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SIGNATURE OR OTHER 7 UTHENTICS TION
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: |3136,.6300 101M S@ usc 4a3 J. 7 -
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OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OME ,. ITALY - . :
Hy, POSITION TITLE Tit. position nuatie 19 SERTICE DESIGNATION :
. IST SECRETARY . _ ‘ ;
. CHIEF. OF STATION 262 Oo Lo. :
14, CLASSIFICATION SCHEQULE (GS, LB, ete} TS OCCUPATIONAL SERIES iA ts, GRAOE rt) step SJ, SALARY 08 RATE oe 3
: $300 tot
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+ PAP ACHIONT9. Employ | 20. OFFICE CODING 32 SIATION | 29. INTEGREE | Wagtn | 99 DATE OF WIRTH | 26, DATE OF GRADE | 37 DATE OF UE :
a errr DEPWABEITE Cove Cone wo el yy we
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| 3 BREAN PY SERVICE MOSE THAN 1251 | }
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OFFICE OF THE CHIEF’ |.
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12 POSITION mUMaEa . 12. CARTER SERVICE QESIGNATION
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THIS ACTION CORRECTS FORM 1150 EFFECTIVE. DATE 06/08/62 TO SHOW THE
ANTEGRATEO TITLE, CLASSIFICATION,” GRADE, STEP, é SALARY WHICH WERE
PREV LOUSLY OMITTED. : a
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PURSONNEL
VATE OF HATH | To. DATE OF GRADE | 27 GATE OF LEI
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{no pagan im seavice vores tows xem
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v1 Betas woeoee PP aM (LAST FAST 0
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fg. ata em setvice ESS THAN 3 VRS?
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IN ACCOPMANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF Pe Le 86-568 ANO OCI MEMO DATEO
1 AUGUST 1956» SALA@Y IS ADJUSTED AS FOLLOWS EFFECTIVE 10 JULY 1960.
sb NAME
DY HARVEY WILLIAM K
SERTAL ORGN .GR=ST OLD SALARY NEW SALARY
561164
6109 GS-18 1 $17,500
-$185500
487 “EMMETT De ECHOLS
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
14-0000
‘La | op fo No 21]
Pike ay 11500
Be “SECRET Os
hese f jee
PAS: 18 AUGUST 1960
| Serial Na 72 78. ‘Nemo (Lost-tirst- Middle) . J 4d
NOTIFICATION ¢ OF PERSONNEL ACTION,
pate | 2 Ot ca 14 Mot. | Brad 5. Sex
(RT ie ‘code
HARVEY WILLIAM K Is | Lope | OM
Cxe ee Rott |9. CST Or Oh her Logal Authority. | onty | Hes 1. OMRON 12. Te
Yes. 1 [Code "os- Yos1 Code
ibn
No- 2]:
250 USCA wos, Q)
wer! oo ” PREVIOUS ASSIGGA ft
aa 7 Organise Soa Dangmaont LO Ft Sede: A Ot Othrcsal Station, : -. [Station Code-
7 poe Fr STAFF
DIVISHON D-
OFFACE oF THE IEE
27. Noture OF Action
| CONVERSION TO PER
_SUPERGRADE RANK
- 31, Organizosonal Deéxg : . C 32. Lb a Station Code
OOP FI STAFF
DIVISION D
_OFF ICE of THE CHIEF
: 19013
- 4. iti . . i a 36. Serv.] 37, Cecup. Seren
an '? ASST TO
4. OPS. OFFICER CHI [i . GS 5 ;
Or Rate :
- GRADE AS GS=18.
eas 3 2d. fee ; SECRET ; o
14.90000
foo
tartans nb wie.
hee ypres amare omer
RAT al le
2
[OT Teme seene nap start mesanomenany me syreemccrmannnn be Saige ng eg matcern ee peepee ean a pee
we ThasHet atde Sak
ener =
14.90000 - . -
coe ca |. ot oo seereT oe re
a an! sob, (then Filled tr) So
EMPLOVEE SCRIAL NUMBER: -J-
06116!
. {Fired
a a er tas Y. Willian" K.
Performance ? strom wholly | Je qiiate to ghity less thon waivataorye A rating in this category requires
es fo 7 positive temedic actions Tho nature of the action could ronge from counseling, to further training, to plocing on
. , ft probation, Do) ‘reassigninent: or to separation, Describe action tahen:or proposed In Section C.
: : ” Performance meets all raquirement’s. Whe entirely satlsfoctory and ts choractorized neither by deficloncy nor
excatience. - -
P ~Proticiont Performance ts more than sotisfactory. Desiesd rasults ore boing produced’ in a profictont manner.
+ Strong | “ 1 Performance ts charocterized by exceptional proflétency. .
+ Outstanding ' Perlormance ts $9 exceptional ‘in rotation to requirements, of the work oad In comparison to, the performonca of
others doing similer work 93 to worront special recognition, ,
. ; _ —___ SPECIFIC DUTIES
Liane up to six of the most importont specific duties performed during tho rating pariod. {nsort roting lotter which best describes the
. Jmonner in which employce performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offective In porformonce of that duty. All employoos
~ with supervisory respon ities MUST be cated on thair ability to supervise (inal umber af employeon supervised).
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. t
Chief of Station, Rome
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 2
Handles Station relationship with Ambassador and Brbasay and the
Base in Milan.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. RATING
. LETTER
Supervises CA Progran. fe)
‘ SPECIFIC DUTY NO. @ - RATING
LETTER
Engaged in reorientation of Station FI Program.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 5S
SPECIFIC CUTY NO. 8 aa , RATING
ee - . . os a . LETTER
OVERALL PER PERFORMANCE Ih IN CURRE CURRENT POSITION
RATING
Taka Into occount everything about the employee which Influences hs effectiveness in his current position such es per- | LETTER
formance of specific lea, productivity, conduct on ihe cooperativencss, pertinent personal troits or habits, and ‘
janis. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating period,
ing box corresponding to the statement which most aceurately reflects his level of performonce, 0
particular, limitattens
ploce the letter Net
2§ OCT 1656
ror 45 oasolere PREVIOUS ECITIONS, “ SECRET
14-0000
ma roe 7 SECRET OFFICE aF ppac,
“ _: . os GERET _ : oF PERSONNE,
SECTIONC — - _ .NARRATIVE COMMENTS: ;
Indicate fone steangths or weaknosses. demonsrated in current position keeping if ryepd es nee Vey cel a
“overall performance. Stata” tuggestions: made’ for iniprcvement ‘of work performance.
on foreign language competence, if required fur current position. Amplify: or explain rétings given in en
bosis for deformining ‘future personnel ection. . iz fsermancy! of mena, erica} or $y ory duties must be desc bed, au
‘ ~
seplicobles . on
. re , description of his: performans e. tater is’ contained in his tt tness ‘report,
ve u “for period ending 31 March 1965. . “se
_ : CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE ( an
SIGNATURE OF ewRLOYEE
wi od: 2 ct? Uf
: i ra “SUPERVISOR =
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN iF THIS REPORT NAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOVEE, OIVE EXPLANATION
UNCER MY SUPERVISION
Mr. Harvey is currently at his overseas ‘post.
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR - TYPED OR PRINTED nt E ANQ SI pea URE
> Latlcsrcan —C'! Seyece
Chief, WE Division “Pf Williaa D. ot Ryan
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL -
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
I concur. in the evaluations given } Mr. Harvey on'duties No. 2, 3 and 4.
I believe duty No. 2 could have been rated "outstanding" rather than "strong, "
with justification. I also think, however, that duty No. 1, involving the overail
administration and management of the Station and its personnel, should more
appropriately be rated "proficient," or perhaps "strong.'
Thomas H. Karamessines
“SECRET
s
14.90000
"SECRET
Filled fay. “os - L
@. OrriciaL POSITION: TITLE.
“chief” of station
_ | 12+ RERORTING PERIOO (From: to-) -
1 April 1964 ~ 31 March 1965. -
. Porformance tonges from whelly ina Jéque itty. ” Atating in hn gategory requires
positive remedial action. Tha nature of the ection could from counsoling, to ting in training, to pldeing on
1° reassignment ‘of to separation. Ooscrite action’ token’ or propoted in Section GC,
7 . “probation,
~ A+ Adeavore- Peiformon moots oll requirements. It is entirely sorisfoctory and 18 charactorized nolthor by deficteney nor.
> oe . excellence
, “Re Proficient ‘Performonce is more then satisfactory. Dosired tosulis are boing produced ing proficient manner,
' “3 Strong - Performonce is charocterizod by exceptional proflcioncy. .
* Quistonding Porformance Is so exceptional in relation to roquirements of the work ond In comport ton to the performance of
others doing aimitar work as to warrant special Feeagnition. : : .
‘Filet up fo six ‘of the, most important spocifle duties performed. during tho tating period, Insert cating letter which best deseribos the §
[manner in which employoo performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY ‘offectiveness in performance of that duty, All. omployeos
with Supervisory” responsibilities MUST be rated on their ability to Supervise (indicate numberof omployecs supervised).
~gSPECIFIC OUTY NO. ft
‘
- Chief ‘of Station,. Rome
seecivve BUTT NO. 2
Lo Handles- Station relationship, with fmbascador and Enbassy and
“the Base in Milan. - .
RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NO & °
. . 4 an BT teen . we ee LETTER fF
Supervises “CA Program.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.4 =~
Engaged in reortentation or Station’ Er Progran.
, ‘
SPECIE 3 ‘ : : net . ae Nos . RATING
c ¢ DUTY NO: — _ . : . . . . LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6
OVERALL PERFORMANCE iN -E IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER
Tako into account everything about tha employee which influences bls effectiveness in his current position such as pore
formance of specific. los, productivity, conduct on fee cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits o habits, and’
particulor Hmitation talents, Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating period,
ploce the tester iy the rating box corresponding’t to the statement which most accurately reflects his level of portormance, ,
15 JUN 1965
ie 45 OBsdLEta PREVIOUS EDITIONS, . SECRET bye tomy
4-02 ¢ . . “sae . : e
te)
Cee i
14-00000
1 tug out. this shift Ain- dpe rational, approach. ‘ha’ i 1
_early to assess the réesuLts- operationally but the “reortentdtion bas been’ well organ-" al
. . Harvey b has ‘devoted, ‘considerable tang bo ac
- beaded ‘for this task. This. has began well: EPO
‘ited. As an carly indication of the tieind: this’ ‘ig. taking, several successful tectinica
operations have been established which are well oa target. 7
. To- ‘accomplish the abjectives’ or the CA responsibilitics of the Rome Station -.
Ms. Harvey has acquired’ the most competent’ officers with this highly specialized: aki
- and has staunchly- supported their éfforts to prosecute this program which remains’ eX=.
tensive. He has considerably improved the Station relationship with’ Enbassy” officers,
_ including the Ambassador, by.devoting greater effort to this necessary phase, of the
' Station Chief's role and the A:bassador,- during a. recent, trip to Washington,’ made”
special mention of the degree of ‘confidence’ he. had in’ the Station's reporting: and fa. |
tie exteat to which it has kept hin properly~ ‘informed. a
During the period under review Mr.- ‘Harvey, acquired a Deputy Station Chief - for
whose urrival be had’ waited more than- 6 montlis. He has delegated general management
of the. Statioat 3 activities to this officer, “who ‘has applied himself diligently to
this task and the results have been promising. -Mr. Harvey bau been receptive to head-:
7 pave ters. guidance, is extremely Prompt ot ‘and thorough in replying to his correspondence.
cont'd
“CERTIFICATION A AND y COMMENTS
BY Y EMPLOYEE
“TCERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN N SECTIONS A.B, AND B, AND © OF THIS REPORT
STONATURE or EMPLOYER
MONT SS EMPLOVEE HAS BEEN 1* THIS REPORT “was NOT EEN | SHOWN to EMPLOVER, GIVE EXPLANATION
2 /
: , r
oate ‘TORPICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OR Es gvE-AND SIGNATURE
2 June 1965 o/VWE Willian Db.
z ____BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
DATE é r OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL RB HEG TE NAME ANO,SIGNA TURE
3 Le oo : ADDP Thonss He Karnnessine
SECRET ot
14-0000
wae dome tinn ee pee Aa ag
i
‘
i
Munem Kk
: Bi iness
"section ¢ (conta):
Some idninistrative detaiis, auch ag the réporti on ‘the ‘performance of
officers whose evaluation che was reluctant to make, Mr. Harvey has had ¢
a tendency to postpone’ despite repeated efforts © to Provoke him ‘dato, ‘
tinely. Feaponse- : , : . . _
I have rated Mr. “Harvey! 3 overall performance outdtanding ta”
: ‘pecognition of his aiperior supervisory ability} hia unustial | skill. in
expressing his views and his determinntion to accomplish his basic
objectives regardless: ‘or. the. obstacles which he encounters. ‘The. Rome .
Station is canplex, is engdged in sone highly sensitive operations which -
“must? be guided with a strong hand and by’an officer with a degree of -
_ profesaionalisn which Mr. Harvey 19 well able to “supply as ) | result oF .
his extensive operational experience. : .
14-0000
i@! Dave OF a
-
Tia Pe si00, ce =)
‘1 Maren 3063 232 Fareh 1964
. Performonce | tanges from Shelly i inade quote te wo “alghtly foctory” a toting in his” category requires
Positive remedial action. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to tuether traning, to Blacing on.
. probation, Saegament “on ta Foporctign, Ge scribe sétron token or proposed in Segtion: [
Performance meats all fequirome
excellence.” ~ : -
ont Porlormance i is more thon sotisfoctory. Desired results oe beings pred ed ae
$- ‘Strong Porformance is charocterized by axceptionsl pes
O ~ Qutstending Performance is so exceptional inrelotion 9, reg ents of the, woek ona Semperisen te the porformerice of
other's doing’ senilar work a fo warrant. special, tec gnition. , .
SPECIFIC DUTIES
period. ‘Insert rating letter which best describes the
3
_pLise vp to six of the most important spec duties performed-dueing the roti
manner in which omployee pericrms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY olfect
with supervisory rotponsibilities” MUST bo ected on their “ebiliey to supervise (sna
in pertsemance of thot duty. ‘All employees -
umber of employes supeeviaed). - .
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. t ee _ — a Tears
-Chief of Station, Rome : Se,
[aeecivie outy wore — : Rag
ins . q
. Handles Station relationship with Ambassador an “a “Babassy and ;
Station Bases.
SPECUMIC OUTY NO ® ~ 5 RATING
. ‘Supervises correspondence with headquarters oa entire complex erres
Station progran. . : [¢)
RATING
LETTER
SPRCIFIC DUTY NO. 4
Supervises: CA Program.
te)
“RATING
Lerres
0)
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. BS . .
Engaged in reorientation of Station FI progren.
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take into account everything obout the emplayee which inficences his effectiveness in his current position such as per
formance of specific dyt Productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertivent persseal woits of habits, and
parti: ulor limitations or ts. Based on your knowledge ol employee's overall pactormance during the rating period,|
ploce the letter in the rating de. sponding to the stotement which most accurctety reflects his level of parlormance.
12 AUG 1364s
Q
coe" 45 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EOITIONS,
wn
.
14-0000
Ein: trative: ‘reasons: te > supply tie’ ‘personnel. mo
he would ‘prefers : . . :
_ and’ ‘skill. 08> acces! lish. this it has: ‘been: necessary ‘fo Mr.Harvey ‘to ‘Yearn the’ “intri
- casies of an extrézely complex local politiesl situation, : This he has set about to do |
: with. confidence. His. accumulated éxperience.in earlier Assigumenta has equipped |
Mr. Harvey with a -gelf-assurance’ ‘and conf iderce which I-have - “warely- séen equalled in
any other officer. .The continuance of ideal relationships with the key" Embassy of-
ficlals in Réme- has teen someviat -handicapzed by the sudden death of the principal .
jofficer in the ‘Entassy who ‘was ‘knowledgeable of our ‘program’and the impossibility Of
Toringing-into’ knowledge. of gur aétivity: the next lower level echelon of Embassy of-
ficialg for reasons Deyond Mr. Rarvey's ‘control. This handicap’ haa been overcome
over, the past year aca Mr. ‘Harvey is. currently” supervising ‘extremely sensitive poli- |
tical’ ogerations and ‘contacts to the ‘satisfaction of the’ ‘Ambassador and his headquarterd.
. He delegates: resporpibilities. skillfully to those officers under hia command who .
fare beat qualified and ty his own olitstanding. performance, which is always at its .
best under heavy sot: reas, he earns an intense loyalty from these personnel. -He -demon- .
strates eost-consclousnicgs and outstanding dupervisory ability. . ‘ :
CERTIFICATION At AND y COMMENTS - :
fn, By “3, AND OF THIS Re REPORT
sianaTuRe ‘oF Eye yo Et t;
ae = _f
GP ER VISOR
MONTMS E>. OYEE HAS BEEN 7" 3 THIS ERENT iN 3 NOT AREDs SHOWN TO EMPLOY Tro EMPLOYEE, owe’ EXPLANATION
UNDER Mr SUFER VISION .
. 12 [a Report will ‘be shown to employee upon return from overgeas.
: OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR Woe JRE
far fm
| _
28 July 1964 | C/WE
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFF iciaL
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
‘ e -
TYPES OR nigre NAME “y cigarune
Richard Helms
14-0000
>
g
ey
rn ices
- HORNE. FOR: Director'of Personnel.
- SUBJECTS uo |“ Fitna’ Report = = Mee widen Ke Harvey -
: has ‘behind. hin: a. long record: of professional acoomplishment achleved
hin |
. thoroughly. groun
hes brought ‘to each |
ae +
7 this ‘Fitness fiaport "eovers ‘the: ‘period from 1 April 1962 to:
ey January 1963" ‘during which Mr. Harvey was Chief, Task Force W.
2, vAs a senter ficer in the ‘clandestine Services; ‘Mr. Harvey
years ‘dn Berlin. Ho ds:
His ‘bteldies of f leadership -
are attested to, bythe. - loyalty: and dewtion' of those colleagues who
: ‘Have. wrked “under his direction If anything, thore has tended to
- gréw up awithin ‘the Claridéstine ‘Sérvices. a. coterie of officers who
.-have come ‘to regard’ themselves as MHarvey meni, a davelopnent | which
dr. ‘Harvey. himself’ has’ not eficopraged but which - -demonstratee. the, -. tas
strong enphasis on’ ‘first-class ‘tradecrast which he has insisted upon
in each assignment. - : : -.
3. As Chief, Task Force ou; Mr. Harvey ‘had the task of organizing
and developing a large operational team devoted to the acquisition of
intelligence and the handling of special operations directed at Cuba.
Fe was obliged to work within a complicated bureaucratic framework, a
fact which mide the “clearing of actions a laborious’ and time-consuming
exercise. Under his ‘direction, the Task Force grew substantially in
size and in professional competence with the result that when the
cuban crisis arrived in October intelligence assets were in place to
rake a “significant. contribution to’ the overall intelligence picture.
ur. Harvey devoted considerable ingenuity, long hours of personal
time, and great energy to this enterprise, and, although certain
aspects of the intra-goverrmental coordination of the operations had
rough sledding, his net achievement - “was the establishment of an ef-
fective, going ooncern with momentum which carries on to the present ¢ ,
h. Mr. Harvey, after a strong performance as Chief, TFW,. has
‘been assigned as Chief of Station, Rome, and is now preparing hinself
to take over at that post in the coming months»
fat
Thomas H. Karamessines
Assistant Deputy Director (Plans)
aoe Atel 2 IT eh ,
Reviewin eg Official:
Gichard Helms Spree
Deputy Director \Plans) | otuhici .
Clap d o
14-0000
~ MEMORANDUM: “FOR: | Director of ‘Personnel |
SUBJECT: : 0 tam K. Harvey --- Memorandum in lieu of
fitness’ report for period 30 March 1960 -
10 May 1962
1, qt is difficult ‘to prepare a, fitness report. on this
outstanding. officer,’ largely because forms do not lend them- eee
selves to measuring his many ‘unique characteristics. His .
. strengths are in professional knowledge: ‘and competence in
the operational field, in a toughness of mind and firmness
of. attitude, while: the jJatter in past years have moved him
“into positions: ‘that were sometimes - stronger ‘than superior
: officers; with a responsibility for adjustments necessary
‘ in- matters- of. policy in relation to Agency position in the
community , were able to handle easily, his own closéness to
. policy ‘positions. of the “Agency within the U.S. community in
_ the last two .years has. found chim’ with a -real ability to
"ha dle policy. matters and to adjust to necessities, without
losing: his firmness, and ‘his. independence of ‘thought. .
. 2. He is sometimes ‘accounted to be less than outgiving
of information about operational matters in which he is engaged,
yet it should be remembered that this characteristic has been
part and parcel ofa ‘sound operational attitude in his career.
He has a wide. knowledge of personalities within the officer
corps of the DD/P and-is for the most part a good selector of
officers to accomplish necessary tasks. He handles people
well. He has a tremendous energy and isa loyal officer both
to his superiors: and to the purposes of the Clandestine Services
of CIA.
3. He is one of the few distinctly outstanding officers
in the bD/P.
1
ek aF apawesti
on ca Tet ; GSO!
weacy cn Tson ye 0 Of Chief 057°
: 1G Foreign Intelligence,
pone we . :
arfeck. . cae
14-0000
; and K. llarvey, GS 18, Chief of FI,, Division D. — !
in DOYP aid, its predeceSsor clandestine intelligente organiza-
tion for well over ten yéars, He excels in the field of
., phase of clandestine - staff. and operational ‘activities concerned ~
. with the -p¥ocurenent,- -handling ‘and exploitation of highly
. Sensitive and ‘critical intelligence and operational materials.
“s
The ‘following’ statenént ‘relates. to the performance of.
‘This officer. ‘has. held ‘a series of responsible positions -
‘clandestine operations in general and:éspecially so in that . .
His performaace generally over the recént years ‘has
‘proved him ‘to be one of the outstanding officers of the DD/P
organization. He has demonstrated clearly superior performance
both in staff responsibility at Headquarters and as Chief of
Base: in. a‘very important. field.station where he was directly
“engaged in supervising’and carrying on operations: successfully .
-, agaist targets of the highest priority.
. In the period ender review, June. 1959 to. Maréh 1960, he
took over and directed. fuactioning of one of DD/Ps most
sensitive components charged with achievement by special
” means against. targets of the highest importance. This included
carrying on- hegotiations and liaison with other components
of CIA and-other Ageccies and Departments of the U. S. Government
“concerned With his srecial field. His performance of this
responsibility in many respects has been outstanding. He has
‘continued to demonstrate his fitness to handle a wide range of
.pesitions of major responsibility within the clandestine service,
Among his outstanding characteristics.are: thorough
understanding of his profession and ability to make this clear
to persons of high level whose knowledge of the Clandestine
Services is general. He is fiin, tenacious, and on occasions
strongly aggressive in pursuit of his point of view. While this
may Sometimes make for. difficulty on the part of those in
higher echelons who wish to dispose of a complicated problem
easily and quickly, this, officer's persistence in carefully
w VEL
ye iE
8 September 1960 © 5.
14-00000
7 - présenting ar .
. fact and. logic. prevail or “until policy factors ‘override, makes a
. bin a: “highly. valuable. asset’ to “Clas ;
so ao . Co , a, * Rater
; Reviewer . ry ant
= Richard Helms”
' - COPS- , ,
; . ~ ave etd
ay ae oho
-* es
ped tag.
fa t
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Ao ak
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14-0000
ee wb Vanuary 1989
‘
Fo "'NeMORANDUM FOR: Director: of Personnel poe eee
Lv, “A ~ AMTENTION: © ve chiet, Records and services: Division Ce
c So FROM: Se, chier of ‘Station, Germany : . : _
° Lod SUBJECT: _ | Fitness Report - Willvam Ke Harvey. mee - an ci
a? . we November 19st - January 1959 - ‘ ; oy vee . : ce
‘ vO ce a l. Subject's abilities and, performance’ are too generally known
., to require detailed: comment.: One of thé very’ “senior: ‘officers ‘in, . . :
” KUDOVE che has ‘been chief of what is probably the’ largest and most. ne von
‘productive overseas Base of ‘KUBARK for approximately” séven years. — - ,
During this ‘perLod ‘Subject has been- personally: responsible fora
“number of operational successes, ‘some of. which, have. been of national
importance.’ Possessed of driving enerzy, detérmination and initla-.
tive, he has fe equals in professional experience and competence.
Throughout his administration of the Base he has established and.
maintained. exceedingly | high standards of accomplishment, discipline
‘and endeavor. “Subject's Judgement,- on oceasion, is impulsive and Te
.proposals: of the Base ‘havé been, from time to time, advanced -and
: defended with greater -vehemence and more. exhaustively than the
io .° ; o’easion, objectively speaking, required. Subject's basic self- L
EBT i mane mesasetioss Leeee
tak,
7 . : discipline, good sense and loyalty, however, have prevented any such
: . . .dneidents; which are in large measure manifestations of the highly
* . charged atmosphere and ‘insistent Operational pressures of Berlin, .
: : from developing into serious friction with the German Station or . . -
washington headquarters. : ; . —
2. It. has been a pleasure to serve with this officer and,
‘during nis assignment,he has consistentl. y rendered dedicated and
effective service of the very highest order. ©
John A. Bross. .
CONCUR:
14-0000 ‘
wy
“MEMORANDUM, FOR: Director ot Versonnel
ATTENTION: . Chief, Records and Services Diviston , -
; , FROM: : Chief or Station, Germany
" sunvecrs Fitness ieport - vyetLl dan Ks. Harvey
January 1959 - June 1959
: I have nothing to add to the memorandum dated 14 January 1959.
Subject continues’ to render an outstanding performance,
oa OF Clare
rot John Ay Bross
-{ certify that I have seen
this Fitness Report
Willian KY Harvey
. _ CONGUR: 7 a 4G .,
_ hat
4 Cc ief, Eastern Eu opean Division ¥
: :
. i -
on SEGRE, | .
14-0000
AF |
PIONS £5 Sa rename mm arcnine te ieee gone petty, +
— to mais
Sn Oe
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14-0000
SECRET.
hen FLlled Eo),
“UNAME AND BFLATIONSHIP OF OLPENCENT® (p cbaim sumpen
Son- James
There is on file in the Benefits and Counseling Branch, Benefits and
Services Division, ‘Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim
’ File on the. above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness,
: q
:
injury, or death incurred on 7 March 1947).
i
This notice should be filed in the employee’s Official Personnel Folder
as a permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
3* BS9
SIGNATURE REPRESENTATIVE
Paté cf aorice
FOR
10599
“ SECRET a Cane sar
1076 vse pervious colvion.
14-0000
LD MAME AND RELATIONSHIP OF OLPLNDENTS ” - >” CLAIM NUMBER
wee OS
NAME OF EMPLOVER (Last-Picet-Middto) .--
Harvey,. William _ ‘Le Selt 69:0533
There is on file in the Benefit and Counseling Branch, Benefits and
Services Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim
File on the above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness,
injury, or death incurred on so tuly sey
This notice should be filed in the employee’s Official Personnel Folder
asa permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
SIGNATURE OF SSO REPRESENTATIVE:
LTT .
WS ee nN
NOTICE OF OFFICIAL DISABILITY CLAIM FILE
Dave OF NOTICE
tones 1076 USE PREVEQUS EDITION. SECRET . - ere te
14-0000 ees
wT ERS Te Bo nee
CLAIM NUMBER
There is on file in the Benefits and Counseling Branch, Benefits and
Services Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim
_ -File on the above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness,
injury, or death incurred on __3 asaugt1967
This notice should be filed in the employee’s Official Personnel Folder
as a permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
SIGNATURE OF BSD IMTS Si pIATIVE
: - ~~.
™
Ne
a. Weed le ¢
DATE oF NOTICE
NOTICE OF OFFICIAL DISABILITY CLAIM FILE
FORw 1076 vse beeavous cretion, SECRET | . . . fas 2s. 95)
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ae ETL NAME AND ADORE DD sO a &
a K. Warvey 75)
26 St-Irvingy. Stréet. >
: Chevy Chase, Md. 20015.
MEN Maa
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Be
ATED ED Oey carte tonal bere
fs and ihad p \
ce TZ PAYMENT CALCULATION
tA. Amount Claamod '
(See Irom 19.)
,
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EB. Segnature am 7
Nome; . .
- Title (Verified correct to
: PRLS. PRE CICS FATMENTS: The neat pres ous Vo. paid © same travel auth, was: f-Approp. .
C. 0.0. Name and Symbol 5
. D. Applied ta Advance
{See loa 88.)
: + PADDOVen fs. B. Pard (me. B yh)
15. CERTIFIZE ©UR PAYMENT: Porsiit i. athunty vested anime, lL certify brs
vances is correct and proper far payment:
A. Dolo B. Authored Cortly.ig Officer's Signature .
. . . E. Net to Poyee
toe | Home: ,
noo . Title: .
o
: 16. METHOD OF PAYMENT (For Poyng. Urine Use Only) . :
o_o “=_— aa pee
£. Treasury ce Depository Chock Ne. and Name of Dopository ®F. Payment Recawed -
, . t
" ayee’s Sigaaes :
D. Organization} E. Function
(Stato Only) -f (State Only)
USIA: Activity. Sub-Activity
17. ACCOURTISG CLASSIFICATION
one 10t". + & caster was toceian ship registry, attach certitscate of readiness. . :
FRALOMLE:.T oc » Falsietton of ary item ie an expense account works a fosfeituse of the claim (28 U.S.C.
cf not note te of aphis ove tor act more ban 3 ver vr bork day
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state 4 nts atace mnie An len ateaeati ectmo Hy [ f
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FARE from Rome
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June 28 1900/LV. Washineton via rail
AR. Indianapolis |
ping aecomodations (Bed-
is least
14-0000
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Bs “QUALIFICATIONS SYSTEM RECORD CHANGE: =) we
“ ° ‘ oo . ~ woe Fg ey OA eee ch tet
~ . __APELICANT CODING ‘DATA . .
“ re [hel me Ca ‘ NAME eee — °
Let “pt "MUST CONTAIN 2O=DIGITS: _ Oo
a roe ATC oF aoe wo J ctu -oata apeve Ci rems 2° teau 5) Witt pe riled VIN ' ‘
. ‘ en ee , VR | WHEN CODING AN APPLICANT ‘FoR THE FIRST TIME. THIS :
an So, ee fe : ‘| com 18 THEN ATTACHED’ 10 FORM. 1962, MASTER GUALIFICAS . ‘
. oe ‘ a : “WiONS CODING RECORD. Tt : -
4 Tas Meas - ~ - sae -— < ——
ee . — a a - * ae - . -- rte
LANGUAGE CODING CATA = FORM ube
. . . ~ wren form hic’ OLNOTES NO LANGUAGE
‘ 2 res COMPETENCE, “ENTER THE FOLLOWING IN .
item bs "NOt LANGUAGE" {t2-picira)
OaTa FOR 1tEmM 2 THAY J 1S -
ron EXTRACTED FROM FORM 1273, ‘
LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY AND
AWARDS DATA.
‘ . QUALIFICATIONS RECORD CHANGE +
: “ENTER UNDER "TYPE" =,
‘A = aportion To RECORD
C = cHaNse TO Ex:STING RECORD
D = DELETION OF DATA FROM EXISTING RECORD
,
ORM
- 10-64 1962a SECRET. eatwote eee een commcnagins (acsad
: . * - AAO DICLASSHC ATION .
. - . Se : ~
14-0000 aos .
gthen fit
, : ; ‘ : 1 WAVE NO PROFICIENCY: .
. tot IN ANY FOREIGN LANGUAGE .
:
Reading (40) . : 7 . j
- 1 CAN MEAD TEXTS Of ANY Overicucry. ‘OF A GENERAL NATURE oR tw Faacos t AMY FAMILIAR wher, USING Tar Dactionary E. .
ONLY, RARELY. . . .
° 1 can R AD TEXTS OF MOST GRAD OF DIFFICULEY, OF A Gt HCRAL NATURE
DICTIONARY OCCASTONALL
1 CAN ALAD TEXTS OF Average! Oirricuctry (aewspapers. reference, wateriala, ete. ). USING THE DICTIONARY ©
FREQUEN TLY.
CAN RFAO SIMPLE TEXTS, SUCH AS STREET SIGNS, NEASPAPER HEADLINES. E7C,, USING THE DICTIONARY FREQUENTLY,
, : 1 WAVE WO READING AGILITY IN THE LANGUAGE.
Writing (41)
SSS at MHOout USING THE DICTIONARY. + CaN
' can WRITE PERSONAL “Lerrens AND SIMILAR MATERLAL WITH” COMPLETE, ByeeN
BITH VERY FEW GRAMMATICAL ERRORS, IN
WRITE FACTUAL NARRATIVE AND EXPOSITORY MATERIAL WITH REASONARLE “Ch awity,
MATIVE STYLE, USING THE DICTIONARY ONLY RARELY.
USING THE DICTIONARY ONLY
CAN WRITE PEASONAL LETTERS AND SIMILAR SIMPLE MATERGAL wht Cowra TE SUCCESS,
WITH FFwW GRAMMATICAL
| CAN WALTE FACTUAL NARRATIVE AND EXPOSITORY MATERIAL B81 BWASONABLE CLARITY,
OCCASIONALLY.
RARELY.
ERRORS. BUT IN A STYLE WHICH MAY NOT Uf NATIVE, USING THE BICTISNaay
. a ee s : °
‘ : H -
1 CAN WRITE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIMILAR SIMPLE MATERIAL, WITW REASONABLE SUCCESS IN CONVEYING MY WEANING, :
BUT WITH OCCASIONAL MINOR GRAMWATICAL ERRORS AND IN OBVIOUSLY FOMEISN, ABRGARD STYLE, USING THE DICTIONARY
OCCASTONALLY. aoe .
AAT.
WET TLason age € succes te EVING MY MEANING,
TONARY FREQUENTLY,
1 CAN WRITE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIMILAR SIMPLE MATERIAL,
BUT WITH MANY GRAMMATICAL ERRORS AND IN A VERY FOREIGN, AWAWARD STYLE, USING THE
: 1 CANNOT WRITE IN THE LANGUAGE. .
i a
SECTION C, Pronunciation (42) elem ee
1. MY PRONUNCIATION IS NATIVE,
MY PRONUNCIATION 19 OCCASIONALLY DIFFICULT FOR NATIVES 10 UNDERSTAND,
P HAVE NO SKILE.IN PRONUNCIATION.
CONTINUE ON REVERSE SIDE
ies; W4uC . . SECRET leas; ;
- t FES 57
14-0000 ~ wee he
sere aS
. (em AMLS ALE PwALTICAC anc soca Salary, '
PAULI AR Jann ttvPCus SOME POPUL DAW INGST Cere wary, ‘qvotarions, ano CoeMa Pruvibas.
Tbe ey
. ; (2D ve T ALONG, Quite Le tn y i an cer tmave No = ‘co “ 7 us iuess i rcuL Aan | : ‘
! wave nO apiLity: to use Tee tancuace 1" ANY OF THE
1. 1 UNDERSTAND NON? TECHN CAL CONVEMSATION ON ALL, SUBJFCIS, BOTH FAC “10> Face AND ON Taf TELEPHONES + UNDF&ST AND
NCAQLY EVERYTHING 1 NEAR ON TH, DIG AND AT THE MOVIES, PLAYS, AM :
“b UNDERSTAND NON TECHNICAL GOMVIRSATION ON NEARLY ALL SUBZECTS, BIH “EACE* TOs FACE 405 OM tHe TELEPMONES Ff
_UNDEGSTAND MOST OF WHAT 1 MEAH GN THE RADIO AND AT THE MOVIES, PLAYS. AND LECTURES, INCLUDING MOBT s0nE3 AND '
UNDERSTAND NEARLY ALL CONVERSATION ON TOPICS OF DAILY LIFE ANO traven, BOTH FACE+TO-TACE AND ON THE TELES : “os
HONLS 1 UNDERSTAND VUCH OF WHAT { HAR ON THE HADIO, AND AT THE MOVIES. PLAYS, ANG LECTURES,
5 . .
J UNDERSTAND THE SIMPLEST CONVERSATION, BOTH FACE* TO: FACE AND ON Ine TELEPHONED | UNGENSTAND SOME OF WHAT
VHEAR ON THE HADIO ANDO AT THE MOVIES, PLAYS, AND cictures, .
1 HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE AS A TRANSLATOR. : a ve
WAVE HAD EXPERIENCE AS AN INTEPPRETER,
. BOTH OF THE ABOVE STATEMENTS APPLY, .
4. NONE OF THE ADOVE STATEMENTS APPLY.
PART IV-CERTIFICATION
7
i
+ 1 .
| CERTIFY THAT THE INFORMATION GIVFN ABOVE 15 TRUE AND ACCUWATE TO THE BEST OF MY FHOWLEOGE AWD RELIEF.
THUS CERTIFICATION CONSTITUTES MY APPLICATION FOR A MAINTENANCE A@ARD PROVIDID 1 AM ELIGIGLE UNOLR THE, TERMS OF
REGULATION NO. 25¢115. PAR, 10449. 1 UNDERSTAND THAT } MUST PASS AN OBJECTEVE LANGUALE PROFICIENCY TEST BEFORE t
BECOME ELIGIBLE FOR AN AWARD, AND THAT [WRESPECTIVE OF THE OATE OF TESTING, ANNUAL MAINTENANCE AWAROS WILL GE
CUMULATIVE AS OF THE ANNIVERSARY DATE OF COMPLETING THIS FORM.
Datt SIGNED
14-0000
ee. 3 }
(Ben Fe tad Ia)
OVERSEAS: SERVICE. 5 | ay oo
ss VERIFIED RECOSO-OF
rgonnel, Statistical Reporting Branch, ROOM 5. E 2500 Readquarters
ANSTRUCTHONS= vies
. ‘ : . a . - roe yo a .
USE APPROFALATE SPACE BELCe TO REPORT CATA FOR ELTHTE PCS CR TDY, INSFAT APPROPRIATE CODE NUMBER IN "con® coLuMN
TO DESIGNATE WHETHER SURMISSION 15: 0F DASIC DATA, COMMECTION, GR CANCELLATION (One.only). REPORT OATES BY USENG THE
NUMBER FOR THE MONTN, AND LAST TWO DIGITS ONLY FOR WHat, ‘ ny 7 + .
. Pes DATES OF SERVICE, . i
a
OCS ETre arc ees
joe? | raves PT soray [oavea | ctvoa | oara7 [gorse] runt i |
~ g
~ ‘ "TOY BASES OF SERVICE . :
DEPARTURE
TYPE OF DATA’
I
1. PCS (Basie). 1
Ds CoRREcT ION
BS + CANCELLATION
RETURN
- AREAUS)
+ TOY {Basic}
4. Cormection
CANCELLATION
SOURCE “# “RECORD DOCUMENT
DYVSPATCH
TRAVEL VOUCHER - i
xfer CuTy STATUS OR TIME AND ATTENDANCE REPORT
OTHER (Specify)
DOCUMENT EDENTIFICATION NO. DOCUMENT DATE/PERIOD
TW 89062 k 22 March 1966
REMARKS
ABOVE DATA VERIFIED CORRECT. BASED UPON SOURCE
REPORT ANNOTATED CA
PREPARED BY E SOURCE DOCUMENT DOCUMENT CITED
petty nse] 3720766 [PN Yoctte By Poretncer
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7 = 7 : - ety, w 13 ‘ « *,
a phy Home has told me of «©. - a
t * ends an 1 . - 7
. ; enGndous asstistince Gua co-operation. that ha . ;
. i , ig seetion received at all tines from - ; °
; : : Wes, Harvey,
: = I widerstand that Mr. varvey has now
. returned to Wasiingson ‘and f would Like to say how
“ thueh T appreciate a11 that he has‘done to assist -_ :
; the work of my officers In ome, 2 :
a With kindest regards and best wishes, oO _o
1 . a!
; '
: : Yours .or? .
; C of
ey
: (c,c.F. SPRY) .
ne [onorable W,F, iaborn,
Director,
Gentral Intelligence Agency, : :
‘ WASUING TUN,
( i
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; .
2 ' . *
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a, me -secReT |. Fo
. . Office of ‘Personnel, ist!
ay ee us ST INSTRUCT ONS
TE SPACE BELOW 8 oeuar cava FoR ‘citmee ves “on TOY. “insert APPROPRIATE ome NUMBER Im “cove? ‘COLUMN
WETHER SUBMISS I is OF @asic Data, CORRECTION, oa CANCELLATION (One only. REPORT DATES BY USING Lil
MONTH: AND LaST Tea arcits OMLY: vor year, t . . . .
7 a ae “pes DATES OF SERVICE. ~ .
D. 7 : Z __! ARnIvat | fo . eeranvuwe OO czuatay
“SOURCE OF RECORD DOCUMENT
| OTmee (Specify)
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INSTRUCTIONS 7
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TO CESIGNATE WHETHER S.SWISSEON 13 OF BASIC DATA, COPRECTION; OR CANCELLATION (One only). TETIET DATES OY USING THE
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USE APPROPRIATE SPACE OLLOW TS j ;
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1. DATE OF REQUEST ~ .
28 Novesber 1966
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: _ . RARVEY, William K. coe ; ;
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31 Jamary 1966 ; ated;
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QUALIFIED FOR PROPOSED O 3
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10-99 EDITIONS,
17 Marchi 1965 7
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MARGE GROSTEPHAR
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484
10. COMMENTS
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roRM 259 USE PREVIOUS
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JOHN R. TIETJEN, HD,
FORM NO.
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- RARVEY, WILLIA K
[Wie oF Postion
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DEPARTMENT GR FIELD
‘Deoartrontal
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RECOMMENDATIONS:
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EXAMINATION ON THIS DATE AN FOUND QUALIFIED FOR
t x) FULt DUTY OVERSEAS c Limited oury overseas © [___] buTY IN USA ony
PROFILE SERIAL (FOR ARMY eM. ONLY) { “y = Cc] co | |
DEFECTS ‘NOTED: Yone | -
ronm §O.
- . | drosss
. - - 2 wee ee ore
fe, goer '
e
?
. .
t
14-0000
- ~ os GeaTRAL. dntexuvacice, ato ee, te - oe
~ + WASHINGTON, 26,0. C.. wt ;
. REPORT we ‘PHYSICAL ‘QUALIFICATIONS rut oury:
en
‘easeer, rie say : ma \____ WAS GIVEN A PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION ON THIS BATE AND Found UAL FLED FOR .
yh Se ons a \. -
Cosas DUTY OVERSEAS © [Je miteo DUTY OVERSEAS (J oury 1N. usa ony
4
\
PROFILE cena. iFOR AaWY EM ONLY) Cac Ic cme | a 6 oe
rae
. yy
DEFECTS NOTED:
None ‘ ’ :
;
+
FORM wo. . :
jaw tyes 37° nn ; =
-~ = « ~ : eee
*
; :
el
‘ :
. :
a ‘
i
, #
$
4
'
:
2
! :
:
’
a 2 of
14-0000
APPLICAT TIAN FOR FEDERAL EMPLOWAPST inact a SO
hanger es Ory Tomy es was i a
coe . aera .
|) * DO KOP WHITE IN THIS BLOCK : :
Foe Use cf Ont Serene! Commisaton On
= Tie a eaycayaeed apebed “ihe
r:
it
-, : .
.- D
3 -
¥ Oise Tian. -
‘Ss Ae -
. . “ -
. . 9/ 13/ 15 ; (Female ‘Female
; EES earned PE a :
ae a oem re eee eres a
el tee = TH 48 prs over bean sapieged by he bane eeorret 40 Toa { oO Ro .
- Ri} Ak row omptoyal by the Federal Guverninert pve peasant qnady ond tute of :
: = fart chamje in grade : -
: 4 .
‘taku “Yor” ur “No” onawar by placts 3 Mit prawe sea i Ves f NO 13, HW you wie acwert apenntmend 1 contain focabens ONLY, sive acceprabe to
aan ae nee Sanaa Seen penne
wa wma You acoapt short term apecintment tated I
Pte 3 meme.
. . Jo 6 mee se .
t . .
. , Bb lt moma fee
. & Would you accopt appointment, if stlared —
ta Washington, D. C2... eens nee seen.
e a we Bc. You will not Se ecositered for positions paring lees,
: 4 she. ”
7 anywhere tn the Ururat Sao te) tf we norek we -
cutelde the United States7.... } Cocenencis « Froqueaty 1D Consonty
18 LOGUENTE —You are mquested to furndah ali inkematon cated ior below tn eulfictent detnd to encaie De Cini Sermos Commute ant tho arptnteg
the oN ayencias to determine your quo versio har whicd pou are aprsying: AD Deo de ds fel ow de WERY poten roe hase
Vow a separate black fer EACH rv. so mclate any pertent tebatouk cine weare of v2anira: v ih you hare peek,
CUInEF WUD OF WilLul Compensation ahowiteg Ihe Bumtet of Mad Ae weet dnd weere per yoar in wink par cress engoget Racin Sort with pour PSeSSENt
1 Fakive vod work wack, aocounhng for all portests ot eteepcenent Baplo.n cearly the principal taals wick pou perlocmed ta gach position, Descnte pour en
. penance in Ua Atmeel Sarvicoa 1 qeettern [2 (Mistry Exoecan eh
42d Yt you ware ever nirpieyet in any poston uNcec 3 nacre Sutesunt from that shown in lt 4 a! Ras neyiicaton Give under “Oveuripaon of pour work” tow
WUCH ptston, the nar 6 used, .
BO you Save caver Loon empioved of are tow uramcionay ioBecats thal hact {no the space provided belies jor “Tresent Posttion * .
: : ’ PRESENT POSITION ‘ .
Have ct engioyment donth year} j beast Gis of pour present pomace: Sauury of eucninge
. - |
From. _ To poweoct te! Sartag. $ rer
: or enployment (city and State). oe
home Pret Fee .
Name acd address of employer Uism, crgantiaaian © per i Baacriptiva ot pour wok’ o.ececeeeeeenarems neo
% Fawcal name dapcrment bureau or estdbtismers Poe
deacon,
ine oe ‘Senne oy oroanianiicn eg. whelessle wl
agen. mir, of locka, atc).
NGnses ond Mind of enpluyees superrned by pou:
rs re
a
-
14-0000
; Tanti ad Prat PSOE,
ciel Agent & Surereteot
i
Hho
i. Spec
| Doon, Anton’ cl ross work
t
eet the Ob gee pomstun aay OE caring,
} | iMurting $*
Attornay~at-law
oe
‘Dewerirucn Ob POUF WORE: 2.6 ...02 a ten cence ee etecenen.
Tass GAl sole Gd eee Gin, orrinmane, of peewee)
2 femeul outa daa ient burese oF enna hehoweck onl .
fun
Kai od Haar
\
\
| . . : Y
H —
UY Pater leper & bureys ct
ertecn = Danville Gazette‘
vepapee en
wt fii erry Tapered Py a
Fono ee be nee oe
Name Ged ace ie sasedie's warn esr fi
. Alivia ee nnn tnnnnnnensnvnnnennvtvirinivivntnininncnne :
po maSt ane Oh YGUE prettier,
F ’
| Demeption of your werk, cccceccecnenee
ore sboct of piper the wars eeeuethe pe fen each aboot your naae, uddiess, dite ob
. 1 VT ds
' @8
1400000.
Tn ne bee tee naib
ce Fal in fh
; ~ fuses ;
eo. ~
: . Oo : wos
- _ we . PCaaiited! , .
co. “4 .
» PS cies aiten ist tania pear . ;
From: ~
. gr Duty dash sarsntutier Wie tauneg,
3 Gites ad Tats Gessinmond (inmihe, pear .
i Frese _ To 7 mo
i burt on a eoyisute sheet al poses any adden exponen seal dutyasdignaente during | .
i _ .
. : ts eDUe cane aM yore hahom age ronpdeterd - u .
i 70 9 wo : School Terre Haute, Indiana .
i : . oe dabtne tool a
: Mark (1) the appreprtata Las to Iviioate oullefactary compieticn atk So ah el which us MY oan doarah .
. i i
: 4 . j
f } Hemantary Schont [7] funtor High Sencol_ FRB : -
‘ . - Pine Arentot Youre Comp luted
. : fal Homa ord Lewaticn af Colonie of Univarety
‘ niversity _ :
D»_4 . :
a ey Lost Your Clin! Ch at rata Qotlers
a hee ——| — ee wes 1
~— ~Jourmalten — | -- —_ :
. { .
2 ow fa Phil & Payoh ________._- 0)... =>] ee ;
. : ! :
- pean een enn teens mas ene meee eee ne ee ee —
: . .
Der Wig ech ne wasieari, ba flay Rip Gnu an + Som
rere raed borene Ialtete (bean tastie ted far ye Sabyacte Studtat tes Aton d | Meuee Competed ,
: ehead), or “i eornce itaiedng ind bederal aginy: ~ . ~ Fen Te Lay | Nght i
= on al _
FERLANG | LPELNING | SITE ate Youve beat d bot wd OF abled Inet ar ob any tale OF paw ‘ :
- — H ad phd elec tefeten, nici og etutur, fauche! ‘KE one : '
Lokinee aot SSFEEE Cree TI Ss Gien kind of tewnse ant! Fo ormey : i
Fung oer we or cecht.ains (year) ° ! :
~ - "37 at Law = dnd. &
tod tf Tose one oo wet esate Cre gl J I : :
“rz urenead who ie your epyat Twn auch Ge ty
. t rt pull Hosth.ns Wo NOT: gubmut cuptes unless may
8 Se onventues - :
. . seeing aes pura reioticns experience i
i R hava tavulend of renkes in erp teratgn centres, iboats yan in professional of acenhie sucietieg, eta. i i
Do naenea of cuhiag t2) artse at . ' !
, . (4) reanan ce purpose {og trunrncs, education, Tecryaeor) . . ate ,
-
rota
; . 4 2 YOR Pens rad mu, : i .
: oun we, such an operator, cf shortwave fad es :
' tometer. key punch, furrot lathe, scenthic ot proteasomal owe . , y
. . 7 mo .
. inate nurler ol words par minuto ta tynina | thochand 0. . .
- . . 19—etr80-8 ne
. [ i
' a -
. a “4 : .
oo
. oo
i
* . ay i
14-0000
, . . . - . -
a - * . . . ~ fone -
a BPE Rg ne te ee we ae oo weather oe . _ Dee soy -
. . : aad hs jee tad whe be
2 1 acto ites 16 (EXPERIENCE.
: ee eg ae oreo
. . i BUSINESS OF “NoME ADEE.” -
fe We uubiteae Meruilivg street surah acaba) . At mt
. . 4 ,
. vt
1
_ 4
. Imbaite "Yes ‘or ainewer by pieesey Min gercer edumn, | YES sd NOU fecioatn' Yea nr! Mee antwer Ly pe a Xin prorer vdun.n,
. . — . 7 . ; ~ e . am
_ 23. Are you a citron of the Noited Meatee? 5, e[cetadee| 39, Hore you nny phyitcal deteit oe dteateity whatwarae? «2. | oncone| MB...
- Ht yrme anewer 14° tee ive comiiola datuite (a Pama, ‘
- - . er addrocute of hues you evet afr: S96 fal Ware you ever in the Ur‘ted Siatee Mistarg-oe Hes val x
: rene meet’ Leen a memtae 2A Service dura tine uf Wor? ,
oriawuates the ove ut the Govern
£27 Wave oF vivlenve?, ) Is the wrrd “handout or the word “eatidactes -
M pour anawor "fou Ghee conte tn tae Ta 38, tp Tour dha fearag of amuatrancn puspera shee th ime {
7 fo} Woe nerrice port rmad on un ative full time basa,
with full roistary pay and allownsves? oc eee
. ‘ BT, Wien the pat 12 aonths, have pray besletunl'y upeel tntoah noe
. any Bevery aa bo encess re nn -
. — Date of entry or entries tnto sere. | Dale ct enpearsten cr sezitaticce,
. BL Seow your 6th birthday, bree yore eres jmats 14n kee: - ~
Lead on ingrucmal ct fees phael jon, oF .
. ores teen one W dagmat bene be th wnat ang law, : H
. Sete PQ th jb er stole tard, we teadhie viewskon . . .
vr lea wee Leh, ween a a -
1
. or whch a tine of
eed nivder Ham 28 be
Here cb the olfance
if
t BF owour anawer ts "Yaa" Net cll peas bs
: Tow. Cove in anh cae (i) the cate fz tha
t oF wth: C1 Ee nora im) loca treed Ihe url, (4) the penalt
imped if ony or other aispemiten A les came, Maggi
roar Rryerprnte will be tuhen .
BB, Have you ows feen dlechanyed of barced to reaqa for pdm
duadt! of unaaheud tory set rive Jean any psitlend. oe
111 the faa arid akdrene
o.
DM vcur answer is “Yas " give tn Jer
A earhoyer. date, ard reason ta eonh
mn De pu revolve an annuity trom the 8,8 49 2 Goverment
any rehrementas tas ony pacreten ur other cunpeneation
for qnatury or naval ere OF, cceeereee
ate in Bean‘ reason four rotirement,
ahi of bee Peuea od volutiary oF ine
a
3 your answer te “You,”
that i ave, cf tian,
wauphiry cparuten ater 3 years’ earvioe aie sunt of ret
Pay ond under what .olrement ant used saueg IE retired
ee oP ras al parvica,
33, Are pou'an ofhotal ue employes 4 any
oe mumcipality?. oo 6.
TEwour answer 12 "Yer *
qe siorodle ot Sow 3,
32. Dow the U.S Govan mun! on pig in a cbvttun eapacuy any
maadse of cours diy blood on we ares ge) with ws ona live
or Dawe load witnan tho past G namirate cee
I yeat answer ta “Yaa” show tes Maen Gi fe
vee: WP tall mene 12) fprosant aidraun, [) ¢60cHonahlpe (4) de
acterent or agency by whoa emplc ped, aid (4) kona of appoiat-
tuont, .
33, Have you orer hud a nerrous Preah down?
It wour acswar ae Yee" give cmt tote detalle in Item 28,
BL Reso pou ver had tal erculcsted lee eee ee aoe
Yaa," give cost plate details in Item 33.
P your unveur tt
r detiied onewnrs to time quertens (tui!
TIME CF WAR
WITH THIS APPLICATION
Indicate Yoo! of ‘Tin’ arewer by 5 lacing X tn proper eduion
aT. (a) * you sarvardia tha US,
ted by computtante with the
Branch nf gacvice | Sertal No (if nene, give grade Pe aero a
(Army, thavy, MOC, Pte ot separattyn.) iad
C.G., ato)
BIGNR RUSHES TO mis GtsnION a
“ES . AN ata wot
AP T
FEES Ik PRIOR T9 £
AN ¥ LATE.T Fi
OW te Pre _ you
OM THE Paves poe The chi STAT:
KT BOT DQeMIT TROOF OF DISCUASGE Cr £2e,
3, Miltary or Naval Ceeving ctu!
tng prscalinia ONLY, utd pou participate Ing came
Patan of erpedivon umd rocwve a sampalan Podge oe
BOP Ol eee ceeee een ee
@) Aro rou a diectdnd ean. asses seceeceensates vafecceee x
fe) Are you tha unmarried widow ab a VON CON? oe ce eee eee fone ee ee ee
(d) Are you the wile of a votesun whe hac spricaooe a
sacte§ diaatr lite? -
_ THIS SPACE. FOR USE OF APPOINTING OFFICE ONLY
The information euntcieadin oie aneers to Quasion 45 above has been vert
Bachar pe Cereal OO 22.2 eee cee eee Pee
Ub uore space is Pequired, use payer ter sume eize ae this page.
ef thy agndic rie
{ENT ON TRIS APPLICATION 15 PUNISHASLE BY LAW,
14-0000
+. SUFFICIENT ROOM, ATTACS "WO RECENT “PASSPORT SUSE-PICTUSES TO THIS FORM.
SECTION 1. PERSONAL BACASROUAD -
UNDER maT. CTRCURSTARCES, wave YOu WER USED, HESE NAME e
PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT
“INSTRUCT [OKS: Ansete aC QUESTIONS COMPLETELY. LF CuaSTtce OES MOT APPLY WHITE THOT APPL ICABLES,
SUNK NOWNT OWLY-1© 204 OO ROT ANOW “TRE ANSWER AND Canes” CBTQIN THE ASHER FECH PERSONAL RECORDS.
WRITE
wUSE a SEPARATE SHEET Cf PAPER FOR EXTSa DETAILS OM ANY CUESTION OR QCLESTICHS FCR WHICH you 00 NOT NAVE
CATE TAREN WRITTEN OM THE BacK
TVULEG IBLE OR IRCONSLETE FORMS WILL NOT RECEIVE CONSIDERAT ON
OF EACH, TYPE, PRIBT OF wvire CAREFULLY,
WAVE ou READ ANd ERSESSTO 0D. THE “ABOVE IRSTRUCTIONS?
WAME |. MLSS FERS Balk ; ah CPHON
MR, messy] Williom: Kine Hnivey -. OR ooh
PRESENT ADORESS. . STREET ANO RUNBER CT.) | STATE 5 7 COUNTRY
hey. __ 39th Street NeW ashinston, 0.6 : U.SAs
LEGAL RESIDENCE | STREET AND NUMBER 7 “Cty State “COUNTRY ;
Maysville >: __,__. Kettucky. ee _U.SsAi |
WICKWARES ” OTHER WANES THAT: YOU WAVE USED . -
Non , None. . a 2 Jo:
_ ot ‘None... “2
iG LEGAL CHANGE, oie PARTICULARS (WHERE, WHEN ano BY. WHAT KOTWORITY
:Nona
feuace oF giaTH
“Dinville
MATURALIZATION -
CERTIFICATE
OTHER CITIZENSHIPS (GIVE PARTICULARS
None
STEPS TAKEN TO CHARGE PRESET WATIOMALITY (GIVE PARTICULARS
LasT us. NUMBER DATE ‘ PLACE OF {SSW
PASSPORT. Nore ~ ‘ “ < ,
ALL OTHER U.S. PASSPORTS YOU HAVE HAD (GIVE APPROXIMATE DATES
— ,
PASSPORTS OF OTHER WAT LORS
IF 80RN OATE OF ARSTW RL ih) TIE CouRTRY PASSPORT OF COUNTRY
OUTSIDE U.S.
“LAST U.S. QATE PLACE OF 15SUE
VISA,
. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
0 ala
s Green
arnt SCARS auILO
“riangular scar rt. cheek Medium stocky
OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES
mastache
[rort oF ENTRY
Form nO, PAGE 1!
scp soas 78°?
rae
14-0000
. tare oA EP
i . , pace &
} ¥ ~ a _ a
v SECTION 3, : ;
. t VibOel EE
. } SINGLE .
+. [REASON FoR stPagaTiON 23 aivoRce ee
; nore: JF YOu MAVE. SEA WATTIED MORE THAN CALE UGE A SEPARATE SHEET FoR. FORHER | WIFE OR museano “io GIVE DATA. |. :
i . . REQUIRED Beroe FOT ALL PREV ICUS HART IAG Se. whe Lo woe . ot . “ore
_ : +o feame oF wel j Piast. mroour (FoR . ALDEN. ; Ost .
. f. “[om'nuseat [Pideabeth Howe.” Mol ; a _. °
i CaTY State. counTay
. ~ | Ftack OF PARI
. 7 te ta BEFCRE MAQRIAG : : oT
ae . Blooaiagton, Tatiana, Lein . UeSAe ee
_ : Living |. GN) POaTE OF Fee EASE oa Teause eS — 7 ; _
- Aogceaseof an qt ws, ; St . : oo
. . rv and woMBER ; \ wo CITY " , STATE 2's > COUNTRY, .
. BESS 2627 ey Street NeM, : Washington, D.C. -_U.S.Ae
COUNTRY -
: é 7 _ PLACE CF ORIRTH 8 7 z
= a Vaeatagsburg i...:.....: ae _UeSeAe :
jate. "ACQUIRED" SHER Y . -- CQUNTRY
EMPLOVEW'S CR OWN] a j ; COUNTRY -
BUSINESS ADDRESS : : ’ . . Usa
COUNTRY
Ona GOVERMENT - Seo above R.5. Yar FOREIGN (nn ee)
° above, tar Depts og MDW Washin g
. SECTION *.€ CHILGREN OR CEPENDENTS (stune Paar iat DEPENDENTS} :
AME an RELATIONSHIP se |
citazensaiP ADDRESS STREET AND NUMBER cary “STATE COUNTRY
AD CT nied iy setae mtiie ‘martensite dhe Ge cet -eeheetnesenreee .
NAME ~ , Ss RELATIONSHIP ; ° Ae
if
i CHVEZENSHTP ACTRESS STREET AND NUMBER city: STATE COUNTRY
e
. 3 peers RELATIONSHIP ne]
city tale COUNTRY
RAT ELEM:
fh AND OR CuavotAn, Gt Gten te
a: “(enly) __ Harvey . _ loeceaseof}
THE SAME INFORMATION AS REQUIRED BELOW ON SEPARATE a
Faust
1 Asningitis oo
ir cit [nes C\| nen UNTRY
8. Temessea St. Danville, Indiana U.S.A,
, ; ‘re OF BIRTH ; ciyy STATE COUNTRY
M Danville _Indfana U.S.A.
t i ACIUERED ' WHERE a, cry . State COUNTRY
; _i Birth . ACGUIRED . o
7 CAST EMPLOYER
‘Attomay Self ; >
: vesHeR*S UR Can 3 AND NUMBER en 5 STATE COUNTRY ° .
: i HuSiniSs ABTPESS | -. Indfans U.S.A.
nie ©
14-000004
{
i CATE OF
MILITARY SERVICE
{.
. 1
|
od y
- E - a . .
an STREET, aN] MUMBER - | COUNTRY, _
= b Saith' Conter Street’ Terre Saute US ede oe
a 5 ° couarey he
; U.SsAe
: |
y eCuPA on
: Professo *iak i rs Wl wo .
; EMPLOYER'S OR OWN _ STREET, aw nUMOER . . : : COUNTRY
- ; _fBustness apoRess a ates | : a dian : we Sake 3
i 4
i
:
i — ;
vt STATE COUNTAY :
:
‘
1 4
: :
3 &
; COLATSY ,
: widole e
. ' ;
4 a 2 5
i STREET’ AND NUMBER COUNTRY i
! k
: ; WANE OF FATHER-IN-LAW Last f
! Janes : _HsIetire :
; i DATE OF DECEASE :
; i - j
: : : ———— i
: PRESENT OR STSLET AND NUMBER CouvtTRry :
! igo sb. saezel Avenue inssticy USA :
; PoeTe OF ai RTH : COUNTRY ;
{ FSTTTZENswie DATE al :
: SA ‘
i OCCUPATION 5
. : Attorne’ . . :
i : ~ a
i ‘ wey LAST Living Co :
1 : @__ Hcintirs orceasenoe ;
ts : —StREE? AND WUMBER = CounTay . :
so ; _ : Ht. Gere] Avenue ‘ USA 4
7 EOF y COUNTAY i
H ! aos USA ;
: COUNTRY :
; ‘ i i
to i Tousewife ; . .
i r i
: }
14-0000
b
Fe
5
‘3
ory ny
een AAD EF AAS EE TTI ELT
i
RELATIVES |
Wanwtach da aboPtion, wae (Ive. Tpecan, ARE UNDER: THE -
resins oF THE bTLO STATES, OR ADE MARSIED TO sON-- IT12EuS.
“TaLcationgni? AGE
SECTION 8.
UNELUENCE Ors FTOWRIGN POaLR,
‘ erg
ELIS ‘The womete
aOR
"state COUNTRY
Tne Gast TON
. EASON FOR rst UNDES
RELATIONSHIP
. CUTiZensnte : ADDRESS. STREET ANO NUMBER . cry . STATE: COUNTRY we
REASON FOR TESTING “UNDER tS WaESTTON . *
Weare so : os .
NONE . . _ .
NAME ° a — : RELATIONSHIP ; a
: ; , ~~ s State CouNTRY -
CHTEZENSHEP
STRECT AND NUMBER
ADDRESS
REASON FOR LISTING UNDLH THIS QUESTION
MOTE: SANOICATL PLLOW THE REVATIVES BY 81000 OR MAKRUAGE, DM MILITARY, NAVAL OR OTHER GOVERNMENT
SERVICE (UNITED STATES OR FOREIGN) 1
au ~ ——— ; Te RELATIONSHIP. |
: : Hea Cousin * ave
_. Dalen ‘Borvey 0 asi
CUTIPERS uae AOGRESS STREET AND NUMBER 1 “CUry. “STATE COUNTRY
USA-Sirth of Ft known nto mes present: :
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SEMVICE (IF KNOWN)
RELATIONSHIP “|
_ Colonel = U.S. Army
Cri State TOUNTRY
WAME : :
CUTIZENSHIP
RELATIONSHIP
AME
Civ STATE COUNTRY
AOOPLSS STREET AND NUMOER
CIviZiNsnip
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SEAVICE (1 KNOWN)
ECTION 9. EDUCATION ;
att nile wt A OORESS Dy Trnville, Thdlena ¢'TY STATE COUNTRY
Public Schools. | rre _Houto,. Eadinna en pe nn en US
DATES TRROM aT OFGREE
ATTENDE 0 1921 “ae ntory Cro:
ae 192) if at Tenn 6. : faa Elen COUNTRY. >
ley Bich § School erro, teas — USA
pares. 10 OFGRFE
ATTENDED 1928 1931 __.__| _H.S. Diploma _
OULEGEOSSC™~S~S _ _| tortss Ctiy STATE COUNTRY
psiaon Valveraity..._.__. oomington Indiana ——— USA
"9 i LiB with Vist inction
_ _. 1937 oe Le. DATS sit)
city STATE COUNTRY
TADEBUSS
Atrenpe o|
SECTION 10; SELECTtvé SCRV¥nCe RNS cop 'h :
on
14-0000
ant
af
EAE ett ated mille SPY mnrmee ee
[
ye
7
|
:
i
;
|
|
|
|
|
|
i
2
ctr > STATE
Tre oF DISERIRGE
. Voluntar,
. CULLTLSLE TS SPEIER
SERGAL SOREES
TasT station
ashington, D, t
REMARKS:
“ {SECTION 12. CHROWOLOGICAL HISTORY OF ENPLOYNERT USE ADDITIONAL Sheet (FON ECESSARY)
HOTEZ INCLUDE BELOW PERICOS OF UNEMPLOYMENT AND CASUAL EMPLOYMENT. GIVE ADDRESS AND STATE WHAT YOU-
DIO DURING PERTOOS OF UNEMPLOYMENT. ENCLUDE LAST 5 POSITIONS AND COVER AT LEAST 25 YEARS.
EMPLOYER JOS TITLE
R. 8.-K: ae Constmiction “ ‘Oe.
ADDRESS “STREET AND NUMBER City. STATE
‘sNale)
KEeD OF BUSINESS
Innville, Indiana ; Bridea Constrac
YOUR DUTIES AND SPECIALITY ' . . NAME OF enn
Vonstinetion “orker : : x :
Dates FROM: TO: SALARY"
COVERED 2 OS Sy week
REASONS FoR Leaving
‘Return to ol :
EMPLOVER
Teri meptte
ADDRESS STREET and NUMBER ciry STATE
Manville . 7: Indiana
VOUR CUTIES AND SPeclaciTY
Bditoral and Mechnnical fork
eR, —
COVERED] = ot 1933 10.225 week
REASONS FOR LEAVING
3
4O8 TITLE
cottel ttre Wy d
KIND OF BUSINESS
WAME OF Sureavi son
SALARY
$id lacores)
a : —_ 408 Titte
. a ; se
ROORESS STREET AND MUMBER city STATE Kino OF BUSINESS
day : Pract
& Covert 2. i 9
, [CONTINUED TO PAGE 6): erry Tar |
EMPLOYER
STATE
STREET AND ALMBER
. i APPRIVINATE | 4ON DATE ‘BOARD, NUNBER” ,
“.._f,-. Nome. 113.
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waGE 6
icTion 17. CHRGROLOGICAL nistoRy oF ERPLOMaAT Tore uED FROM PACES}
THOS MOD SPECIALITY
an . -featt, tease:
- # preteen
Ba, 408 TRAV INE ;
To ehte shter 1 Fat ; oes
fertoreR * °
Foteral _Bureaa of Tavootizntt
STAECT ANG NUMBER - © City rs Bo w KIND OF Bus TEES,
Depertese afeetiee) Bigs -_vashincton, B,C; had sount ar Sa
YOue DUTIES asD SPECIALITY .
-_ SountersInteli ty ;
bes | apap a TP yen Ba
2! ror FOR CEAVING
Tobey Ponlat oa a =
EMPLOYER =” aa JOB TITLE
orn
[ern OF GusTNESS
“[WAME OF SUPERVISOR
SALARY
SPACE BELOW GIVE DFFAILS CONCERNING ANY POSITION FROM WHICH YOU MAY RAYE BEEN DISCHARGED O8 wHICH YOU
LEFT UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES ‘@niCH WERE NOT ENTIRELY FAVORABLE, .
ACRE ISP ATE LETT I A NAS aise te tuasienng eee
ECT 13. CHARACTER REFERENCES-FIVE IM THE UNITED STATES (GIVE “BUSINESS ADDRESS WHEE FOSS BLE oo.
RENE rs TNesS STACEY Ha MIROTS
DB. Fe Be nyevilin By
zeal gray ad ge R scr veri: we
1 ena 0 URE DE pRB UTNE
WAKE .
B, Fy Sond, Ae BGs arg sree, Bota _loMena __.
: ame ° STREEL ahO NUM
: Jo He Finch, f Foyavill Sem Bi
roe . Sr. ADDRESS so simi AND NUMBE cite
Aewrs af of Police FD % vile Ky
Harry Etown TgRESS STRUT AND WURBER > :
R. LeZeigier, Atty ‘ochren Bldg. lle KY
ATENCES-FIVE 1M THE SCrran coerce a 18
SECTION 19. SOCIAL ACQUAIA TEN be THE une We BUSINESS ADDR, mathe Pes ;
As Ue: Mearuicn £ Got 0 Sashington, . o,
NAME i hi e ne
Matthey, Motuire U.S. strict Yourt Washington, D, 0,
NAME ADORESS STRECT AND WUMBER- —-CIYY ———-*SYAYE
Jobe Beanst, Lt. Col. Andrawa Field, Maryland
NAME TT BOORESS” STREET BND WONBER. CITY f)
be ‘ih Ybiteca _| Koom 1794 Dept. of if Justice 2 ytaabincton
NAME: ADONCSS STRECT AWD WimGeR city STATE .
a .
OOO
SECTION 15. MEIGHBOWS-THREE IN THE UNITED STATES (AT YOUR LAST MORHAL ADDRESS
%
14-0000
' Rz
: fe neo Rew ESAT ous past NG ASMA
ADDRESS” STS ET ARD RUNBES
WAME
: . Bucy 2. Yreor. . S507 Th St. We St. Beis
. LO i MAME " oo ADDRESS ~ .
a> Joba Holstong. ct. 229
‘ADDRESS "STREET AND” MUNEER
2629 3oth-ot.. Rete
on YOu EVER HAVE OR 00 YOU we nave MEMEERSHIP 1M, or SUPRGRT ANY. POLITICAL PARTY OF ORGANIZATION WHE #_apvoE TES. |
TAROW OF OUR CONSTITISICNAL FORM: OF GOVERNMENT tw THE UNITED STATES? ves ° ‘
IF ANSWER 15 SYES* EXPLAIN Roe on : ay
OO YoU USE , OR HAVE YOU USED wFCA CARTS? : a
‘- Via . : Ta Koderatiéa® =| :
NAVE YOU EVER BEEN ARRESTED, UWDESTED O% CONVICTED FOR ANY VIQUATION OF Law OTNER-Thas A MINOR TROFFIC VIOLATION?
UF SO, STATE NAME OF COURT, Cutt. STATE, COUNTRY, MATURE OF DPFENCE, ard CISPOSITION OF CASE. .
FO
EST ne GET
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN COURTWTRT-2.27 WHILE 2 MEMBER OF THE ARMED FORCES?
UF ANSWES 1S *VES*, GIVE DETAILS SLOW: :
SUR cera oe anno oe
AMES CE SANkS Ban WHICH YOU maa AQCOLATS
Feopise Bank of ‘lanirg “cunt7, Fleningaburg, Kent
a9 [ es ] iF ANSWER 1S “YES*,- GIVE PARTICULARS:
~ fRavE yOu EVER BEEN IM BANKRUETISS = rES[
a ECTiON 48. CREDIT REFERCHCES-THRES INTHE USITED STATES
JADORESS STREET avd AUMBER
BDDRESS yS7StfT TAND NUMBER : STATE
Neydvilte
[ADORESS STREET an> NUNGER
. : = : + aESES ; aT) > OUNTRY
4 ange | f _oraen Courts eat —- Partstargh, +a
; 4 : OUNTRY
[ : é Hoarst, b al H.Y.6, NeYe
1 CONTINUED TO FACE eros,
14.90000
aot . : face 8
Soccer fee Pas
' 4" [seh ion 49. RESIDENCES fom Past 15 ‘ HRM PAST) . :
‘[eRoM: * To: aa "STREET ap NUMBER tm > SOURTRY
. ; Bie iz ere : Msewilie, ck US
a SS STREET AND. RuMBER ci. STATE cqustey
in “srk Nevis . _. _ Sy aqnate worm ipa way - .
jacceess STREET AND BUMBER cry. $Tale’ COLA ERY . x .
; ~ - WE. May __Debville tnd, USA ,
- -[AQOSESS STREET AND MumBER 0 CITY . STATE © COUNTRY |
. | 20th Ss Carter 3 Zerre “autey Ind, USA Z =
ATCRESS STREET AND RUMBER ci ~~ STATE CouaTay -
. AlTLO STATES cue ate
a Ce CETY OR-SECTICN ©
dg a “a e . Mt
SUT OR SECTICN
TO: “ett Ge SECTION
FROM: (MO. AND YR,
WO. AND YR.
| . [FROM: THO. aNd va.) [102 (HO. ano VAY CITY OF SECTION
i TO:("0. aN YR.) . CITY Of SECTION - COUNTRY PURPOSE
4
3 Cire OR SECTICN
j- NOU 24, CLUBS. SOCIETIES AMO OTHER ORGAN (AT LoNS - ;
2 z INTSPACE BLLOM LIST NAMES, AND ADENESSS OF ALL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CLUSS, SOCTETIES AND. Ow
Fy OF ALL KINOS TO wHICH YOU HAVE BELONGED, OTSk@ FMAM RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES, POLITICAL PARTIES AND LABOR UNIONS,
s INCLUDE ANY ORGANIZATION HAVING HEACCCARTERS GN A RANCH JR & FOREIGN COUNTRY CF WHACH YOU HAVE BEEN A MEN—
% SER OR TO WHICH YOU HAVE GIVEN SUPPORT, :
f NAME ; : ; STRCET AND NUMBER city STATE ) COUNTRY
e Sigma Chi i. : erin ten, “ndiarn TCA
if x z A
E NAME T STREET aND MUMBER CANT > STATE COUNTRY
i Phi Delta Phi Sf a " a
i WANE, STRELY AND» DIBE@ tit STATE COUNTRY
i Srder of Coif: | a wo "
: RAME n | STREET AMO MUMBER city STATE COUNTRY
& Rotary “nternation H : iaveville Ky. USA
i AME : STPEET AND NUMBER city, STATE COUNTRY
é Natl. 4ifie Association | Various
KANE ; STREET AND MLMBES CITY STATE COUNTRY
Boy Scouts of America - am Various
; NAME ~ PSiRceT AnD sumer city STATE CounTRY
i FBI Recreation Association Poe Washington, D.C, st
} NAME SYSEET ANG NoMOER CITE STATE COUNTRY
H
f ——t ——_
i SECTION 22. LABGUAGES-FOREIGR (STATE OLGSEE CF PHORICIENCY AS *SUIGHI®, *FAIR® O@ FLUENT*)
: LANGUAGE Rizety TREAD wRiie
| .Slisht
'
German : | ee .
CANGUAGE jf j re ”
TANGUAGE SPER re ~
voy
LANGUAGE
14-0000 .
: mecrcare aur SPre at BS sei t0Ge ra . ne Vow met, also, SET foRta aur avaLinicatucas asa Resuit or VAAN
Rr CAPERIENCE, erius wan? fit vou fom a PaRTICuL Ag position. .
ae of . Spoctalist in counter er Intell f; NCO soekstlons x, = and __
SECTION 29. SPORTS AND HOBBIES
Fishing, hunting, firearms
APRS ARG TOS thal DORR eerie ai mb en
sey
wame
pg, Elizabeth M
wearin
COUNTRY Me mat
OR on
epee)
‘ ADORESS, ; STRLET and mumape
i ase ‘ i
SECTION 26. TNTORMATION AMD FANAL COMMENTS it
NOTE: YOU ARE FAFORMEO THat CORRECTAESS OF ALL STATEMENTS MASE HEREI® WiLl BE INVESTIGATED, AND YOU ARE INVITED i
TO MARE ANY CHANGES (C2 ANDITIUNS] IM YOUR STATEMENTS THAT FOU MAY THINK ADVISABLE. ;
ARE THERE AMY UNFA/ORABLE INCIOENTS OM YOURLIFE NOT WENTICNED AGOVE MMIC HAT BE CISCOVERED IM SUSSEQUEMT INVESTIGA~ bk
TION, WHETHER YCU MERE QIRLCTLY INVOLVED GRMOT, WHICH MIGHT REGUIRE EXPLAWATION, IF SO, OESCAIGE, IF HOT, ANSHER, “HO. fF
: iF
= - g
oe Yorn y
: , ! _. 7
ia :
SECTION 27. CERTIFICATION ; : j
CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING ANSWERS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF MY KROWLECGE ANO BELIEF, AND | AGREE :
!
THAT ANY INTENTIONAL MISSTATEMENT OR OMISSION AS TOA MATERIAL FACT WILL CONSTITUTE GROUNDS FOR MY IMMEDIATE ONSMISSAL.
' 4
SIGKED “AT a paTe :
ee
witness Signature oF Spplicant
race 9
14-0000
27 Aniguot LT -
- PERSOUAL b anata , etareuavr oremaM Kg BntEE
“yimsciuke path: ‘SoyAicoer B15 , Pisses “Danviiiey Bittane, oS
_ PARENPAGRS: pothers Donan Re Harvey. oO :
. Births . 1888: > Places Deaville, Indiana.
Mother t- Sara Jovel King Harvey -
Births... 190 Places Denville, Dntiena
ABROAD s Rone
‘EDUCATION: ‘Wiley High Sciecl, Torre Haute, Indiana
Datess 1928 to 1931
~ Indiana University, ‘Dlesmington, Indiana
Datesa 1933 ©1937, _ LLB degree
EXPERIENCE! =--Danvillo Qasette - ‘touopeger, ‘Danville, Indiana
. "Dates: 3931 to 1933. 7 .
Indiam University, Bloomington, Indlana
Datess 1933 to 1937
Practice of Lar, Maysville, Kentucky
Datest 1937 to 194,0-
PoDelos Special Agen
Datess 1910 to August 22, ‘wer
MILITARY s ‘une
TRAVEL? = Visited Canada for one month in September 1910 on vacation.
MARTTAL< Merried tos Elisabsth Howe MoIntire Harvey
_ STATUS 8 Mrths February 3, 1916 Place: Fleningsturg, Kentucky
Dependents? Kone besides wife
Moncey 7h dones Marvin Holntire, uv.
Births. 1880 Places Yleming County, Bye
yother-tneLaws Nannie Rose McIntire - new deceased
Births 1886 Place? Yileming County, Eye
Washington eddress and telephone nonbers
2627 = 39th Ste, Me Yo
Bashington, Ds Ce (Tels ORdway 292)
Eeergenay Addressest Hire. Miisabeth Mo Harvey ih
2627 = 39th Ste, Ne We”
Washington, De Ce fele ORdmay 2th
14-0000
PERSONAL HISTORY Star Oy sTLtis E69 HARVEY
’ RELATIVES
ABROAD:
EDUCATION:
EXPERIENCES
MILITARY?
TRAVEL!
MARITAL
STATUS 8
i PERSONALS
". PARKNTAGBI
sea *
oo RD ngage 19h”
Births ‘Soytentier 13,.1915- Placer Daiville, ndtana
“Meg Rest Mayville, Kentucky _ OL - Jd
Fathers ‘Drona Re: Harvey - Cs
-Birtha “2888-. Fleses Dervis, nittana
Mother: Sara Jom King Harvey ; 2
Birth: | 1890 - ‘Places Danville, Indiena
Eons
Wiley Righ Schocl, Terre Haute, Indiana
Dateas 1928 to 1931.
" Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana
Dates1 1933 to 1937 LLS degree
Danville Gasatte - Newspaper, Danville, Inmifana
Dates: 1932 to 1933
Indiam Univerelty, Bloomington, Indiana
‘Datess 1933 to 1937
‘Prsctice of Law, Maysville, Kentucky
Dateas 1937 to 1910
FBoley Special Agerss
Datess 90 to Auguat 22, 19h?
Vieited Canada for one zonth in Septesber 1910 on vaeation.
Married tos Elizabeth Hows MoIntire Harvey
Births February 3, 1916 Places ‘Flemingeburg, Kantuoky
Papendents: None besides wife
Fatharin-lew: James Marvin MoIntire, 87.
- Birth: 1880 - Place: ¥leming County, Rye
Hothersin-lav) Hannio Rous MoIniire - now deceased
Births 1886 ; Placet Yloming County, Nye
Washington addresa and telephone numbers
2627 - 39th Stes He We
Washington, Db. Co = tals ORdway 2914
2627 - 39th Stes Ne Ye . H
Beergency Addreoseot: rae Elizabeth HW. Harvey
Washington, De Co Tels O8dway 2914
14-0000
Lo : :
"" ABROAD4 -
EDUCATION: |
‘EXPERIENCES
MILITARY s
MARITAL .
STATUSs
' Danville desette - Newspaper, Danie, ‘Indiana
icy Rich: School, Terre Haite,: Indi ana
Dates 1928 to 1931
Indiana University, Bloomington, ‘Indlana
Datess 1933 to 1937 LLB dagreo
fates: 1931 to 1933 ves
Indiam Griversity, Bloomington, Tidtana
Dates: 1933 to 1937. :
Dates: 1937 to 1940 :
F.Belos Spscial Agont . 4
Datest 1940 ro August 22, uy ‘
; Nona
Viaited Canada for’ one month in ‘September 19k0 on vasation.
Married tot Zlisabeth Howa Molntire Harvey
Births February 3, 1916 Plecot Fleulngsburg, Kentuaky
Dependants: Hone besides wife.
Father=-in-lav: James Marvin No intirey Sr.
” Births 2350 ._ Plases Fleming Countys He
Mothemin-=lev: Marnie Rose MaIntize < now deceased
Birth: 1886 Placos Fieulng County, Bye
Washington oddress and telephone nurbers
2627 = JMh Sto, Me He |
Washington, De Ce Tels ante 2h
4
Emergency Addresecet = E's. EMnabeth 2. Harvey | an -
‘ 2627 = 37th Stes No We toi
Washington, De Ceo Tel: : Oadway 2914
secrey
14-0000
Births: a ns | ot Danville 9» Indiana tana |
Motion: Sara Harvey. oe
‘Birthi 1890. Plases DenvAdisy Indiana
. . .. ABROAD] = Bona
Tc ~ Miley High sohools Terre Hiuta, IndLana
EXPERTISE © Danyille Oasctte = Newspaper, Duivillo, Indiana
F.Deleg Bpagial Agond
; Daten ta August 02, war
waren: mee |
TRAVELS. Visdted Canada for one month in September 1910 on vaoation. |
BARITAZ Married to: Elisabeth Hows MoIntire Harvey
STATUS $ Births February 3, 1916 Place: Fleningsburg, Kentucky
3 Nona besides wifs
.. Pathemdin-lews Janes Marvin Mointire, Sto
Washington address emt telephone numbers
2627 - 39th Ste, He Wo
Washington, De Co fel: ORdway 2914
Bnergency Addressest lira, Flisabeth Me Rarvey .
Lo 2627 = 39th Stes. Re 'e
¥ashington, De Co = Tele Ofdway 2904
SECRET
one
nN
| Subject: HARVEY, WAlied
"Tor CPD ES
.- ‘Invest igation'd Lrected:by
. 2. Sources of information: . ogo >
ta
. Remarks - oa , ae .
4<¢ Recommendation: Me, . _
. igs SUBJECT
RECCHMENDED. THO 7 SOME
, ee quSy BP ROVE E gaSATURY infora 5% aT 50M
- cul
“s e wreeyiEW WAIVED:
ae aban REC aNT ess uPON oury ai THN
ay eas THE
~
gg DAYS THOM apuve pate. THIS APPROVAL
INVAL 10.
. _ | By X KC ig.
‘ Security Officer
ROBERT He CUNHINCHAN
CONFIDENTIAL
se . . wee ets .
: v1 CORN R, seston ; COR tees ; . ivy
14-0000
.
Werth te y
A conpicte: -end- thoroy
igh: ‘inves thont, ton has ‘been conducted, Te -"
: on this enployee and ‘he’ was found ‘suitable ‘for enploynent dn this_ co oo : - - os
: AgONCY. ; oo _
:
ts '
i
. -
° Po,
: t
1
14-0000
_ In ‘Fealy ‘to your iemorandon: this is to advise - that’ ‘subject meats
oo "the ‘eurrent requiresent’s for-eryptographic elearance and. is ‘spproved: for .
such duties as ‘of this date. — 7 ; i
’
- “EBL P, deiss Ae
a8 a“
ECR: T
; DATE: “8 August 3962" 7
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|
|
| [104-10193-10077 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
a
‘DELETIONS, IF ANY:,
DATE — DATE
RECEIVED RETURNED.
DPS OE f. pus Bs
uf SSwALs
HE .
, nee - NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE
ma
‘a 1150
N\, mtg 8-73
8. Occuritiorat samts |
935 “
?
R POuTION NUMER
MOS -
Te GRADE AND $109
t4
14-0000
FORM . .
PRN tmmmcemen seca nem
| Dati emtraatD -
| 24 January. 1975 .
‘
3 CATEGORY OF EMROTMENT
an ran a
-Regular
Ag wGaL autnonity (Completed by “Offs,
. ?Peviomacl)”,
Public Lai 88- Gh3y, os
“:DDO/Operations ‘Start
“Intelligence Group.
Intelligence Watch ‘Branch.
13. CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION -
“Ne
- DAA.”
.
7 Salary ery wate
12. Ris ”
. 0947 | ;
11. POSTON TITLE
Watch Officer ,.
aa CLASSIPICATIONe SOME GS LB, e50.)
GS
18, REMARKS: ae _
LWD: 27 December 1974 2, ti ae os .
; ; wtf. so 8
Orig ~ CYG/NTD. rn ‘, hath liwle. pall,
1 ~ Payroll Cope ER ; rr
1 = OPS/SP : ee _ ~ aa .
Co-ondinsted with Paul Seidel/ROB Lona OPEL ees,
30 Jamasry 1975. _ . - PCY AS 43 vos
¢
1 1
0132.07. .-
| DATE SIGNED
; “SPACE stLow Fa FRCLUSIVE USE or THe OFFICE OF PERSONAE
he. actioa]20 kamor. cena ONG ] 22. sranow [23 uerecace, [a
+ Mme ALPHABETIC oe 400
Ory
1 Loris + MTIRUMUNT OAT
ODA YR eee ih = [cout OaTA LODE (Typ— } 9 40.
I ES i )HE,00,9,0 | i
3S: ver parrenence 13a Serv Gor parE | 37 (ONG. (OUP OATE. Tn CARL CATEGORY ” Feet / mtd GaSURANCE 40. SOCIAL SECURITY BO,
iis | MEALTH INS CODE
oe
' os : tows temp
1 2=10 FT. i Bate LNy
a PREVIOUS CTTUAY SUMERUASHT SERVICE 142. LEAVE GI. | 4“. . FEDERAL TAX DATA STATE 14% OTA
Coot aero +
(Ove Q—6O PETES SST | FORM EXECUTED) CODE NO TAX EXEMPTIONS | FOS EXECUTED STATE
! 1—WO bated 1a eevee . ! 1 TES i 1th COOE
2—DREAR tm SERVIE ENS THAD 3 YEARS) 2-40 1 tm
1 ACERSaK 1m SERV, cee THAN 3 TEARS) . , : . :
: 2, APPROVAL
( Aerecke As EA >
Birt
ran
14-0000
MEMORANDUM FOR 2. Chairman, Board ‘ot Medical ‘Examiners
SUBJECT. — 7 Request. for ‘Medicai Evaluation = -
A Mr. ‘Calvi Ww. Hicks : se
o .
Ss “subject, a participant in the CIA Retirement’ and Disability’
System, has applied for disability retirement under the provisions: of
Section 231 of Public Law 88-643, Central Intelligence Agency
. Retirement Act of 1964 for Certain Employees. . It is‘ requested that,
a medical examination be arranged for Subject'and that a written
report : of the Board of Medical, ‘Examiners as prescribed in paragtaph -
£.(4) of HR 20-50 be submitted: ‘to the Director of Personnel,
2. Attached are copies of the. Supervisor’ 3 Statement, the ..
Application for Disability, Retirement, anda Private Physician's 3 °
. statement.
ar Sudject intends to ‘remain « on duty until a’ decision te made
“¥ogarding hia application for disability retirement.
R. L.-Austin, Jr.
Deputy Director. of Personnel
for Special Programs
Attachments: -
a. Supervisor's Statement
b. Application
. ¢. Physician's Statement
Distr bution:
ayers
- 78 Pers
1 - ROB Soft File
l- B R=ader
OP/RAD/ROB/P “HP animes “ny
¥
ne ttt net nn eet tne ee ne at ane nee enn
14-0000
; : “> 1,. T would solicit Career’ Management Group.and the Promotion Panel ...”.
; . to consider the overall career of Calvin, W. Hicks when deciding on. the cur-
pone rent cycle of promotions from GSs- 13'to ‘GS-14, .
oe 2. After Mr. Hicks- EOD in 1950, he ‘advanced rapidly 1 in three years
to GS-11. ‘Ha: ‘was promoted to GS- 12-in 1956, six years later to. GS-13 in
.1962, and.since then has been calmost 12 years In grade._ He has had over-
_seas tours with FE and NE Divisions, has served ds a training instructor, on
‘a PM task force, and with Miami Ops and area branches in WH. In these ©
‘assignments he. consistently received Strong. ratings, + Despite a largely para~_-.
. : - military background, .in: 1967 he adjusted’ ‘to. the ‘intelligence production’cycle.
, . . .and developed tha skills. of an operations officer doing operations=orlented |
; - reports work inthe Intelligence Watch. As of this date he has the longest
continuity in'the Intelligence Watch and is rated as a mature and thoughtful
individual who. exercises excellent, professional judgment. He was recom=
_mendéd for. prométion. from GS-13 to GS8- 14" ‘in April 1968 and in April 1969,
vIn 1970 he was: reconimended: for a QSI-by:FI Chief, Peer deSilva. He was.
my “again recommended for promotion ‘in’ March 1971, in November 1972, and in
; November 1973, : .
3. ‘Admittedly, promotions are competitive and the rankings are: rela~
‘tive and must be adjusted to the headroom available. The overall history of
his career would seem to argue the. equity, of granting the often recommended
promotion to Mr. Calvin Hicks as he nears‘the end of a career. Mr. Hicks is
49 years old and has:a, family of five children. He has a medical hold which
will not allow him to serve overseas at this time and he therefore, contem-
plates retirement at age 50 (in late 1974), He is and will be until then a
valuable member of the Intelligence Watch.
: ; 4, I recommend that the promotion which has escaped him in the last
os decade be granted at the time of this year's promotion cycle. :
fa ‘of 2 vA
a a, AW Cet ew bea
ae ‘ ; ‘. - L. A, Campbell
: : Chief, Operations Staff
an te aap ft pod
ad wy ‘
14-0000
i MEMORANDUM. FOR: Career Management. ‘Group’ eg ao
ye
Mid- ‘Career Officer Branch
- SUBJECT a a ‘Recéemendation for the’ Promié ica of Calvin We. Ricks, (oie.
to GS-14 ©
“he I would again like to recdnmend: the promotion ‘of ‘subject officer from
GS-13 to GS-14. Mr. Ricks ‘has been with the Intelligence Watch since June 1967
-and ‘his ‘performance has been characterized. consistently. by exceptional proficiency.
"He serves cn a rotating schedule with seven other officers - “doing. identical works
: soie of whom are currently in GS-14. . | . “| .
n, 2. A medical’ hold has precluded 2 any further ¢ overseas assignments and for
this ‘reason fis stay in, IW. has been- extended until Novenber 1974, when he will
be S0-yearszold at which time he’ plans ‘to “retire under the ‘Agency retirement
system. -
3. OMr.- itfcks* resourcefulness and ‘ability to apply the multitude ‘of
reporting. instructions and ‘techniques have been convincingly demonstrated in
.cerisis situations such as the recent Chilean coup and the Middle-Eastern crisis. ©
He. has ‘consistently displayed’ initiative and. quod judgnient: in meeting unforeseen
crisis with rapid, and effective action and has clearly demonstrated his ability
to continuously adjust te rotating shifts and the irregular flow of traffic.
.. 4 For his sustained high level of. performance in 1972 Mr. Hicks received
a quality step increase in- recognition and as proof of the high esteem in which
he_is held by his superiors. ‘He. occupies a GS-14 slot. His promotion is again ~
recomended in recognition of nis" Tong years of Agency service, :
ing Setrer~
sectek x “brocaceino
C/OPS/ INT/IW
E2 IMPDET CLBY 002025
So , ne MEMORANDUM FOR: titel, Operations Staff
. SUBJECT: | Appreciation ‘of Iw Performance During
» ~ el, : "Chilean Upheayal Ss
oo, ‘ 1. The officers of the Intelligence Watch (IW) perfornied
aos admirably in swiftly processing the heavy flow of intelligence _
oe _ . - engendered by the récent political upheaval in, Chile. In many
i instances, reports were, in the hands of customers in the intele
‘ligence conimunity within minutes of being filed in Santiago,
Lo, : ‘2 Please ‘extend to the Iw officers concerned the appre--
mets , oon ciation of this Division for their fine performance. I suggest that
a copy of this memorandum: ‘be placed in the personnel folder of
. each of the officers concerned,
i . . David A. Phillips
: . on " Chief, Western Hemisphere Division
: . E2 IMPDET
io : CL BY 039964
i
14-0000
wae aa aia a
a HI KS”
T ToT Am cra °
ocove I STAFF
1 POSITION NE
WATCH OFF ICER-
TT TUASSIRCATON SOAR T6818, a
Gs”
TR REMARKS
SECRET, -
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
ALY [Nw
enc ae
+ (When, Filled In}
T CiIGORY OF IMATORENT
° ey fot sO
“4222 4116_ boo}
"0. LOLATHON OF OFFICIAL STATION
‘WASHs» Dele
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MEMORANDUM FOR;
‘Calvin.W. Hicks
7 BUBJECT . :- Quality Step Increase
1. I was plensed to learn that you have been.
granted a Quality Step Tacrease. Buca recognition
is proof of the high csteen-in which you are held
by your supervisors in the Clandestine Service.
2. Please Recept my pergonal best wishes, I
am confident that your future performance will be
of a continuing high quality.
.
{Sf Cora Kcvyors Ive
Thomas #. Karanesaines
Deputy Director for Plana
-CSPS/SOB/Hileberman;rv(LlApr72)
Distribution: .
Orig - Addressee
Qe - OP/Files-
- DDP/Registry
1 - 8/SOD | ;
1 - C/SOD/Pers
1 = CSPS/Subject File.
14-0000
SUBJECT H ‘Notification of ‘Approval of"
Quality Step Increase -
Calvin W. Hicks
ol. Tam pleased to ‘send to you the attached
official notification of the approval 6f thé Quality Step
Increase which you recommended for this employee.
2. As this award is designed to encourage
excellence by recognizing and rewarding the employee,
may Lask that you arrange to have this Quality Step |
Increase presented at an appropriate ceremony.
an Pace ~~,
yr Harry B. Fisher
Director of Personnel
ate
MEMORANDUM. FOR: | Secretary, ‘DDP/AS! - - HMA Panel
1400000
‘ARs.
- presence - and ‘judgment helpful - at, other times.
my staff relied. on iW. extensively, .
‘coping with probiems,
“ Robert Heron
. , James Pekich
’ Frank Levy
re vs mt ‘314
pps Division
ee
: oe As. 1 am preparing. to ‘leave ‘the European Divisisa; :
a note “OF ‘appreciation as in order. ‘for the services renderéd
to us for the-four years of my~ tenure :here by the ‘officers .
of the Intelligence Watch.
2, At a time. ‘of: increasingly complicated intelligence
collection. and reporting _problems,.our Agency has come of |
We have. recognized that’ information often cannot be
allowed. to wait for attention until sunrise, .and_that we
must be able | to eS pond to national needs and world. events
“pround the ‘clock, © The « ‘Intelligence’ Watch, more than’ any
other single institution, has made it possible for us to
"do this, We have benefited from its cooperation por tieulsriy -
‘under strained reporting ‘é€onditions -- during Presidenttal.. -
for instance -~ but have also found IW's
trips abroad,
I know that
3. ‘I am making a “point of recognizing this because
-. the Intelligence Watch ~- a bit likxe our Agency as a whole -=-
.is apt to gét more attention with an occasional slip than
with a record of continuing accomplishment and success in
From what a have been able to observe,
the job has been well done.
4. I hope you will bring this memorandum to the
Attention of those concerned,
! 7 flee a
Do, ‘poke’ os ‘Hart +
of : Chief
a / European Division
Howard Orr :
yfalvin Hicks
George Papadopeolos
Robert Sawicki
- Pat Goble,
Joseph Procaccino
Walter Kuzmuk
14-0000
SECRET
(Dhow ‘Filled te).
oan rarane
22° December 1971
a caTtgoar. oF ior
_ Regular
“pOp/FE Start oi
Intelligence Watch:
ue POunON Wm
Washington, D. Cc.
‘Watch Officer
'
Reassigned from Position FI/INT/IW 1032 -~
‘Distribution:
Orig. - CSPS/80B'
“+ Fi/Pers ©
APPROVING OM CER
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et. PREVIOUS COVA SORTRERENT SERVICE ‘SORERRENT SERVICE Que ar a A “ STATE TAL DATA
Tose ekO-VEIVINS SEE , [=oee execureD | Coot NO. Tak EEEaPNONS | AOka EXECUTED
90 entas mo at ‘
2—GREAL O&O SERVRE ESS Tuan 3 THe) ie
‘DRatad 0 SARWAE , wie TAMA 2 Piads) 7
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14.90000
nana FOR: “Secnctaay, ses /Seerion A Loe
‘SUBLET | oo Reconnendation FoR THE Provorion OF Cauvan Wa Hike
(0563 61) To GS- Th : * .
ee eo RECOMMEND . THE PROMOTION OF SUBJECT OFFICER: ‘prom GS- “13, To Gs-14,
Mas HICKS HAS BCEN ASSIGNED TO THE INTELLIGENCE Warcn/Fl STAFF SINCE JUNE,
PBiey TANO SERVES ON-A ROTATING ScneOuce with SEVEN OTHER” OFFICERS DOING
ADENTICAL WORK, FOUR OF wHoM ARE, CURRENTLY su GRADE GS- 1, mo
2. Mr. Hicks HAS BEEN IN THE Inrecuscéwce WATCH (iw) FOR ALMOST.
FOUR YEARS AND HIS‘ WORK, BOTH QUANTITATIVELY ANO QUALITATIVELY, HAS BEEN
CONSISTENTLY OF A VERY HIGH CALIBERS, .
3. His Keenry DEVELCPLD SENSE OF OPERATIONAL ~SECURITY RESULTING FROM
WiS EXTENSIVE: PARAMILITARY EXPERIENCE} COUPLED WITH. HIS CLEAR UNDERSTAND=
ING OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OPERATIONS AND INTELLIGENCL, HAS MADE HIM
A VERY FING OFFICER AND, A VALUABLE ASSET TO IW, He HAS. BCEN UNOLR MY SUM
Pravision. FOR 18 MONTHS AND | HAVE HAD AMPLE OPPORTUNITY jo OBSERVE HIS”
|” PERFORMANCE UNOFR CONDITIONS OF Stress. HE veay ABLY APPLIES “A MULTITUDE
SF DETAIL AND GENERAL REPORTING’ INSTRUCTIONS TO THE OFFFERENT. S}TUATI ONS
MANIFEST IN CACH INCOMING REPORT ANS OISPLAYS INITIATIVE IN MEETING UN
>” FoRTSEEN CRISES WITH RAPTO ANO CFFECTIVE ACTI-GN, Since THE INTELLIGENCE
-NFORMATION 1S THE FACE THAT THE ‘CLANDESTINE SeaViCe PUTS OUT TO THE IN=
TELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, THE PLAFORMANCE OF WATCH OFFICERS iS OF GREAT .
iMPORTANCE. THIS FACTOR BECOMES APPARENT WHEN IT 1S NOTED THAT OVER
75 PERCENT OF ALL CaAaLCO ENTELLIGENCE REPORTS ARE OLSSEMINATED BY IW,
4. Ma. HICKS HAS AN EXTENSIVE BACKGROUND’ IN PARAMILITARY OPERATIONS
ERS AuL OF HIS FITNESS REPORTS FOR THE
BOTH IN THE FIELD AND AT HEAOGUAATERS.
SIX YEARS PRECEDING HiS ASSIGKMENT TO IW HAVE BORNE THE OVERALL RATING
oF "STRONG." He HAS BEEN DESCATSED AS “HIGHLY MOTIVATED, SINCERE, Avid,
CAPABLE." ALSO, “HE WOAKS WELL WITH OTHERS AND HIS KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITY
Age RESPECTED.” OTHER SUPERVISORS DURING THE YEARS PRIOR TO THIS ASSIGN@
‘MENT HAVE DESCRIGED HI AS "sertcus, HARDWORKING AND DEPENDABLE.” HIS
PERFORMANCE 1N HIS PRESENT ASSIGNMENT HAS DEMONSTRATED THESE SAME QUALI=
Tics. -
5. Mr. Hicks 15 a o1STincy asset To JW ano [ HIGHLY RECOMMEND HIS
FOR PROMOTION To GS-14,
: SEPH A. PROCACCINO
: Cures, FI/INT/IW
14-0000
- SUBJECT: b "Réatest for Quality ‘step Ineredse -
ce SECRET
‘Awards: Panel.
Mr. ‘Calyin W. HICKS, GS-13." (056361) -
1
1. +: recommend that a quality. Step Increase be ;
‘awarded to Mr. Calvin W.. Hicks.
2... Mr.. Hicks is.one of three officers ‘in the Intel-
ligence Watch, FI Staff, on whom- identical recommendations *
are. being- Submitted. These officers, all.in grade GS-13,
have for Séveral: years done responsible and demanding work,’
identical to that done in: the same office by five other of=
ficers, GS-14 ‘and 15, and ‘all three’ have been rated "Strong."
3. The Intelligence ‘Watch is the primary intelligence
" dissemination office of the Clandestine Service. Its: out-
put .of-over 2,000 ‘reports” ia month is. :the chief | end-product
of CS: collection operations, Watch: Officers serve on a
-", rotating’ schedule, .- ‘When an officer draws the night, shift
‘‘he serves alone. ‘He must maké quick, independent dissemina~
~tion- -décisions, Mr. Hicks has done well at this work. He
is alert ‘and .consc entious” ‘and, has ‘a sharp operational sense
_ which is extremely. “useful. in the handling of CS intelligence —
information. - He has been: recommended several times for | pro-
motion to GS-14, ; . |
4. The high quality: of Mr. Hicks's performance ‘has
continued for more than ‘two years. There is no reason to
expect any decline-in it... His enthusiasm continues, and
his tour has recently been extended for another two years,
5. Consideration has been given to recommending’ him
for an Honor and Merit Award, .but on balance I believe that
a ‘Quality Step Increase would be more appropriate. :
1
Peer de, Silva : 4
Chief poe
Foreign Intelligence:
of
- SECRET
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chairman’; -DDP QSI and Honor. ‘and Merit ‘Se
14-0000
'.... SUBJECT; Requést: for Quality. Step Inc¥ease
i’ Ss “Mr, Calvin W, HICKS, GS-13" (056361).
APPROVAL RECOMMENDED: 2°).
1
fi
& hairman, CS QSI Panel — : 7 ~ Date ..
& @
Director of Personnel _ “pate
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{ Co RANDUM FURS © Chit are ys: :
me SUBJECT / Porte “Ol ‘the’ intethi :
| cae as io Dud ayy sutts
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. . 5 > nn : . a . a a te 4
: aol, . od. Nowe that the President's vip to Kurope has been
! 7 1 ‘pouelddeds.. 1 feel that a-specia#l commendation foe the;
: sy Intedlipeuet Watch (iW) is in order. - : aa °
i boo : an : , - : .
+ \ 2. ‘ihe contkibution thateis being made by the officers | ana :
i i in the Intelligence Wateh as often taken for granted. Thus. : . .
. : it was natural for us, when wo tormed our tisk Lorce tov . : ° +
; 1 the President's tvip, to bua ld gure arraurcnents, fos positive:
: intelligence disseminations. around, the UW's twonty=fLour- :
. : hourwasday avaidabilbty. We weve not disappointed. The a us
: ~ ‘ system worked smuothly and ofticient ty. . . ‘ . .
pet OO . 3. tn addition to that, if Deenme Cleav that the
' , Intelligence Wateh officers wove willing and able to go .
: beyend the simple cabt of duty. © We came to admire ‘theiv’ . .
: competence, courtesy, and cOcperation, without which © ‘ / :
b eftective intelligence coverare would’ have been tmmicasur- se
i oo ‘ably more difficult. Stuee the UW's were working under ao :
Ve an-unusual strain, caused by the eimultancous oulbredk of weet
caloe ~ crises in different parts ol the world, theiv pevformaiuce yo, :
7. is that much more to be commended, , an :
. d. Please convey ouv appreciation to all officers who
: had a part in this fine effort. .
. , .
, .
John Ly: flare
’ . - Chief,
: » Lurepenan Division
: VIN M, HICKS ; ‘ :
: ( ee .
14.90000
‘
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- ° . “MEMORANDUM FOR! oe
: : , » InteLlipence Watch a
SUBJECT: — {Performance of the Intelligence: ;
Watch during Prosident Nixonts - : a
recent Visit too Europe : ve - : .
1
,
i $0 E wish’ co cdnmend you and cach member of | : :
your silafrr who participated dja the support whieh : -
the Agency was called’ on to render to the Pres i-7
dential party during ats recent Craved abroad.
“From several quarters. Do have had: verbab expres-
sions of praise and-commendation and’ to these I
“Wish to addomy own ino writing. bam enelosing a7)
se copy Of a memdrandun trom the Chied, Kuropeaa
. Division, which reflects bow my, thoughts and the
reaclions~ To have heard from others. , my —
2. I hope yeu Will take appropriate action
so that the persennel sales of each of your par-
Licipating offacers Will rotloce this appreciation,
: : You-may Wish to make copies of my memorandua and
: : “Me. Hart's memorandum too serve this purpose. |
; . : _ 2. Le ek !
: : . Peer de Silva :
: Chiet
Foreign Intelligence . :
Enc bosure , , 1
i
, CALVIN M. HICKS.
14-0000
SUBJECT - --4-—Recbittiondation for’ ‘the sromotion: of
SECRET =
9 April 1069 ~
reorient FORE Secretary) ‘c875/section An . ; — _ - moe
alvin \, ilcks (956361 te CSL.»
1 I recommend the promotion, of” subject officer frém 68-13 to
CS-14. Mp, Hicke -has been -assi¢ned, to ‘the Intolligence, Match/Pl Staff’
since June 19°€7, and’ serves.on a rotating schedule with seven ‘other’
officers doing identical work,’ five of whom - “are, currently in Grade. ‘nl.
2. Mr: ‘Hicka has ‘been with TW ‘for élmost two years and his work,
‘both’ quantitatively and qualitatively has been consistently of a very
high caliber. - Mormaliy six months ‘dre required before an officer newly
., aasipned to thé Intélligence ‘Wateh is able to handle a shift by himself.
At least a ‘year is required.tefore a watch Officer. can perform at a high
‘‘levél of proficiency, Lowever, in wthe case of thié officer, in a little.
more than a year hé hed earned the rating of "Strong" and has- maintained
it ever since. Although moat of his fgency experience had been in para-
‘military operations, he adapted quickly to the demands of his new assign
. ment, His keenly ‘developéd -sense-of operationn] security, coupled with
his.clear understanding of the relationship between operations and
intelligence, has mede him a'very fine officer and a valuable aeset to
Ti, .Ré has been under wy supervision for 16 months and’ I have had ample
opportunity to observe his* performance under conditions of stress, He is
even tempered ‘and level headed. His‘mistakes are few and infrequent and
these are usually of the “elerdéal variety, not in matters of judgment. I
contime to be inpressed ‘with his ‘thoroughness in handling informtion;
‘with the evidence of his coordinetion when the interests of More then one
‘@ivision are involved. Since operr tions have to be submerged and the _
intelligence is the portion of the iceberg which shows to the intelligence
communi*y, the performance df the Watch Officers is of creat importance.
‘This factor becomes ‘apparent when it is noted that about 60." of all cabled
intelligence reports are disseminated by the Intelligence Watch. “ecently
the Vatch Officers were commended by the Chief, FI Staff and the Chief,
Europe Division for their performance curing the Fresident's trip to
Vestern Furope. The simultaneous outbreak of crises in different parts of
the world further added to the burdens of the Watch Office at thet time.
Mr. Eicks made a real contribution during that Perioe ard deserves the
commendation personally in-a-high degree.
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3. Fricr. tc his. 5 adélgiment™ to the: ‘ntéldigence- Kath, Me, Hicka = |
served’ with WH Division’ and. with: the. “Cubsaa : ‘Operation. Tie hasan. extene |
_ “sive’ background. “in peri nilitary.: operations both in the field’ and. at
- “heaequarters. . ALL of ‘itness Reports for the six years preceding
>. his” assignnent to the. Intelligence’Watch have: borne the overall rating
we OF. “strong."." He hes’ been: ‘described as "highly motivated" "sincere and
capable." He ‘has been further ‘complimented as "vorking well with others _
- and -his knowledgo ané ability are respected." Other supervisors. have .
doscribed him as "serious, “hard-vorking and. deperidables" His performance
in his -present -asaignment has. denonstr rated these same qualities. He has
manafed the transition from: active operations to the life of a,desk bound
- intelligence officer with “ease. ‘Icrecomend him with enthusiasr for . . a
“Promotion to GS-14, | : . . ‘
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: ‘ . ~~ ; “
: so a, . . Edward J. Carroll
Chief, FI/INT/IW
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14.90000
R: "Seeneraay, , $SPS/Secrron’A
Re CoMMENDATH FON FOR THE Parosor:s ON OF"
Cauvin We HECKS: (os 56361) To GSai%
:
1. lL Recommenc THE PROMOTION OF SUBJECT OFF: CCR rrom GS~ -13
to GS-14, Mery Hicks aS BEEN ASSIGHED. TO THE INTELLIGENCE WaTcH/
Fl Srarr SINCE GuUNE 1967, WHERE HE SCAYES CN A.ROTATING SCHEDULE
wiTH’ SEVEN OTHER OFFICERS DOING ;OENT ICAL’ WORKS FIVE OF WHOM ARE:
cuRRENTLY in craze GS-14, ; . .
2. Ma. Hicas mas ecen with IW FoR ABOUT YO MONTHS AKO HIS
WORK, BOTH QUANTILTAVELY AND QUALITATIVELY, HAS SZIN CONSISTENTLY.
OF VERY H.GH CALIBER. NORMALLY SiX MONTHS ARE REGUIRED BEFORE AN
OFFICER NEWLY ASSIGNED TO THE INTELLIGENCE WATCH 35 AGLE TO HANDLE
A SHIFT BY HimScLF. .AT LEAST A YEAR 1% USUALLY REQUIRED BCFORE A
MAN CAN ADVANCE FRom "AoEQuATE” To “"Preoricient." Ar present, MR
HickS FAS ALREAGY PROGRESSED TO THE RATING oF "StRonG." -He 4s
ALERT AND CONSCHENTIOUS AND HAS AN OPERATIONAL SENSE WHICH 1S IN]
VALUASLE IN THE HANOLING OF UNTELLIGENCE.. WITH HtS EXTENSIVE
OPERATIONAL AND PABKAMILITARY BACKGROUND, MR. HICKS HAS A FINE
SENSE FOR THe RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GPERATIONS AND. 1TS PRIMARY
PRODUST, THE CLANDESTINE SCRVICES INTELLIGENCE REPORT. THIS or=
FICER HAS BEEN UNDER MY SUPERVISION FOR 11 MONTRS AND DURING THAT
PERIOD | RAVE HAC AMPLE OPPORTUNITY TO OSSERVE iS CONDUCT UNDER
CONDITIONS OF STRESS. HE 1S EVEN TEMPERES AND LEVEL HEADED. Hs
MISTAKES ARG FiW AND INFRECUENT. AM PARTICSLARLY IMPRESSED
WITH HIS THOROUGHNESS IN HANDLING INFOQMATICN; WITH THE EVIDENCE
OF THE SOORDINATION WHICH HE SO OFTEN ATTEMPTS W. Th SEVERAL AREA
DIVISIONS WhEN NECESSARY BEFORE DS PORT TO THE
INTELL: GENCE CommuNiTY. Since THe | FORMATION Re-
PORT (S THE FACE THAT Tmd CLANDEST! SERVICES SrOWS TO THE INH
TELLIGENCE ANALYST AND Tred PoulcY OFF! CeRS oF THE GoveRuME NTs THE
PERFORMANCE oF WATCH OFFICERS 1S OF GREAT OaTANCE. THs
FACTOR BECOMES APPARENT WHEN ONE NOTES TRAT OO PERCENT OF
ALL CASLED INTELRICENCE REPORTS ARE Oi SSEMINATED BY THE INTELLIA=
GENCE WatCcn. .
pas
DEMINATING A-RE
LIGENCE iN
3. PRIOR: TO Hi ASSIGNMENT To THe INTELLIGENCE Waren, Ma,
Hicks scaveo with WH Division AND WiTH tHE Cugan OPERATION. He -
HAS AN EXTENSIVE BACKGROUND IN PARAMILITARY OPERATIONS BOTH IN
1
14-0000
SHMENDATION = Cauvin We Hreoxs (cdnrinuco) |
Ss. Auwcor mis F: Ass RePORTS: FoR
mrs. ASSIGNMENT roots ELLP CENCE WaT cn
so : NG oF "StRénS." de MAS: Bien oy
Me rE as Ma Suey moT:Wared, SUNCERE AND taz Sees" “ALSO,"HE
‘ Lo W.TA OTHERS ANS ‘ALS: HWNOWKEDEE- AND AB) UUTY Ree a
Orca SUPERVISORS ‘DURING THE” “YEARS .MMEDIAT ELY PRIOR 8 ee
PSAMENT, HAVE SR i -HIMOAS "SER. 5 HARDAWORKUNG ~-" : -
. His. Pes AMANSE IN HTS PAESENT ASSLGNMENT HAS
THESE SAME GeaLiTI eS, ALTHOUGH NIGHT SEEM “SURD
A MAN OF HIS OUT=SOING PERSONALITY WITH AN EXTENSIVE
N PARAMILITARY OPERATIONS COULD ASWUST TO THE LIFE OF
PRODUCER OF INTELLIGENCE REPORTS, MR. HICKS HAS MAN]
ANSI TLON WITH THE GACATEST OF EASE. HE rs A DISTINCT .
OFFICE AND THE UNDERSIGNED WILL & GRATEFUL LF .
LOE TOEXTENT nS TouR IN THE INTERLIGENCE WATCH BE
& Two YEARS. | RECOMMEND Him WITR ENTHUSIASM FOR
OVERALL
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or re ~“MemoRaNoUM FOR: ‘Sccners Ns CSPS/Sceriow: A re :
oN _ + BUBUECT, . " RECONMENDATI ON FOR THE Promotion or. Te
_ . CaLyEN We -HICKS (056361 )- To GS-1 Q
~ ate an : . . .
Dee a a 1. L RECOMMEND THE ‘PROMOTION OF SUBJECT OFF COmF ROM GS-13,
a . . : . to GS-14, Ma. Hicks -Has, BEEN ASSIGNED TO THE. INTELLIGENCE WATCH, --
_ . Po . FU Starr since June 1967 WHERE HE SERVES ON A ROTATING SCHEOULE =. ,
_ . * WITH SEVEN OTHER. OFFICERS DOING IDENTICAL WORK, FIVE. OF WHOM ARE . : a
CURRENTLY 1N GRADE GS- 1h,
‘ 2. ALTHOUGH: MR. Hicks MAS BEEN WITH IW LESS THAN A YEAR,
: ” “HIS WORK BOTH: QUANTITATIVELY AND QUALITATIVELY: #S OF ‘VERY HIGH -
CALIBER.. He 1S ALERT AND’ “CONSCIENTIOUS ANO NEVER TAKES THE CASY
, WAY. OUT IN HANOLING CABLED FIELO INTELLIGENCE REPORTS. LOG CARDS
: : tose WHICH RECORO THE ACTION TAKEN ON EACH REPORT INDICATE THE SERIOUS= _
. 7 oo NESS WITH WHICH HE APPROACHES HIS DAILY TASKS, THESE CAROS :
_ FREQUENTLY I NOLCK TIME SPENT BY HIM IN. CONSULTATION WITH AS MANY ; vo
oo os a ‘as THree Arca- Di ONE ON OCCASION BEFORE ISSUING A REPORT WHICH .
: oO WILL BE DISSEMINATED TO THE INTELLIGENCE CommuNtTY, THE EXERCISE :
oS OF GOGD.. JUDGMENT 1S AN ESSENTIAL ELEMENT IN THE: PRUPER FUNCTION- -
po 1NG OF THIS OFFICE, UPON WHICH THE AGENCY'S REPUTATION TO A
(2 CERTAIN EXTENT DEPENDS, - Since THE FINISHED INTELLIGENCE “INFORMAS . ;
") '7 TION REPORT 4S THE FACE THAT THE CLANDESTINE SERVICES SHOWS TO ;
of . THE INTELLIGENCE. ANALYSTS, AND THE POLICY OFFICERS OF THIS GOVERNS
—_ MENT, THE -PERFORMANCE OF THE WATCH'OFFICERS 1S OF PARAMOUNT :
‘ IMPORTANCE. THIS FACTOR BECOMES EXTREMELY OBVIOUS WHEN ONE NOTES
} . _ ‘THAT MoRE THAN 80% OF ALL CABLED INTELLIGENCE REPORTS ARE 01SSEM*
; JNATEO BY THE INTELLIGENCE WATCH, -
fo :
3. PRIOR TO HIS ASSIGNMENT TO THe INTerurcence WArcH, Mr.
- Hicks serveo with THe WH Division AND wiTH THE CusdN OPERATION.
HE HAS AN EXTENSIVE GACKGROUND IN PARAMILITARY OPERATIONS BOTH ,
° IN THE FIELD AND AT HEADQUARTERS. ALL of HiS Fitness REpoRTS
FOR THE SIX YEARS PRECEDING HIS ASSIGNMENT TO THE INTELLIGENCE
“WATCH HAVE BORNE THE OVERALL RATING oF “Stronc.” He HAS BEEN
: : DESCRIBED AS "HIGHLY MOTIVATED, SINCERE AND CAPABLE.” ALSO,
" WORKS WELL WITH OTHERS AND -H!S KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITY ARE RE=
_SPECTED." OTHER SUPERVISORS DURING THE YEARS IMNEOIATELY PRIOR
TO THIS ASSIGNMENT HAVE DESCRIBED HIM AS "SERIOUS, HARD=WORKING °
ANO O£PENDABLE.” HIS PERFORMANCE IN HIS PRESENT ASSIGNMENT HAS
"He
wend
Exried | Soest
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esclzsettcance
14-0000
“QUALI Ties’ RERES He’ HAS, VOLUNTARILY: ConTRt =.
s. Ss z UAT! ONS 5: NOTABLY, OURING., THE
“SIONS Two HOURS ‘ecrort H1.S ‘shift was: ‘DUE To START Ano” REMAI NEO
AFTER: iTS APPOUNTED TERMINATION, AL TNOUGH it ‘MIGHT Seem SURPRIS= *
(NG THAT & MAN OF nis: QUT =GOING PERSONALITY. WITH! AN’ “EXTENSIVE |
~ BACKGROUND IN PARAMILITARY OPERATIONS COULD ADJUST TO THE LIFE OF
A OESK=BOUND PRODUCER. OF INTELLIGENCE REPORTS, Ma. Hicks HAS MAN=
AGED THE ADJUSTMENT WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE. He #5 A DISTINGT
ASSET TO THIS. OFFICE: “AND THE UNDERS!GNED WIL FEEL GRATEFUL IF
HE SHOULD DECIDE To, EXTEND MIS TOUR IN THE INTELLIGENCE WaTca
BEYOND EHE NORMAL” Two: YEARS.” } RECOMMEND HIM With /ENTHUSITASM
FoR PROMQTYON | To GS-11 .
- . o f Cee [Oe el
EDWARD J. CARROLL
CHrer, FA/INT/IW
ATTACHMENT a
T heartily endorse this recommendation that -Mr. Hicks be:
promoted to GS-14. As his'supervisor points out, Mr. Hicks,
when he came to the Intelligence Watch, was essentially a
guerrilla wartare field. operational officer. Positive intelll-
gence information reporting and the handling of reports were
new to him, and called for professional skills and other
qualities radically different from those which most of his
previous experience had brought into play. Yet in a relatively
short time, Mr. Hicks has. developed the skills required of a
Watch Officer, and thanks. to this and to other strengths has
become one cf the most valuable cfficers in the unit,
henccnee Ode
; ; os Wallace R. Deuel
Oe Chief FI/INT .
~~ SECRET
14-0000
. : ; Conte to ots.
‘ a" _ : - - — . ‘ - . = . ceed
| . an a a MV RRY .
po FB, BS ae _ "24 Octoace 1968
MEMORANOUM FORE SccacTant, -6895/Seer 108 Re Po
- * * SUBUECT: | . Ri céuitenbat iox FoR THé Pxoxot on or CBee te ar
as Lt Cauyin We Hicks (056561) ro GS-14 a m
. : oo tT. 1 RECOMMEND ‘THE: PROMOTION or’ Sz BuCCT: OFFICER FROM “Gg: 213
co ; - r0.GS=14, Ma. icns Has acen AssiGnco to tHe tNfecLiGtnce WATCH/:
7 FL Stare since June /1967; waCRe HE SERVES ON A ROTATING SCHEDULE uo ..
: . WITH SEVEN OTHER OFFICERS DONG IDENTICAL WORK} FIVE OF WHOM ARE
~ CURRENTLY IN GRADE Gs- i _ ; :
- oe oo “3, Mee Hien HAS BEEN WITH IW orca Agour 16 MONTHS ANO -HsS-~. - . .
WORK, BOTH QUANTITAVELY AND QUALITATIVELY, HAS BEEN CONSISTENTLY —_
aa c, LOF VERY HIGH CALIBER, ‘NORMALLY SiX VSNTHS ARE REQUIRED BEFORE AN
OFFICER NEWLY ASSIGNED TO THE ENTELLIGENCE WATCH 1S ABLE TO HANDLE
‘A SHIFT BY, HIMSELF... AT LEAST A YEAR (S USLALLY REQUIRED BEFORE A
. . . (MAN -CAN ADVANCE FROM “ApequaTe” TO "Pacrierent," AT paesent, MR. ; oo a
. . HickS HAS ALREADY PROGRESSED To fue RATING oF “STRONG.” He 1S
. , ALERT ANO CONSCIENTIOUS AND HAS Lan oPERA TIONAL SENSE WHICH 1S IN@ .
* . ALUABLE IN THE HANOLING OF UNTELLIGENS WiTH HIS EXTENSIVE vo
: . OPERATIONAL AND PARAMILITARY BACKGROUND, “Ma, HickS WAS A FENE
. . ve SENSE FOR THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OPERATLONS ANO ITS PRIMARY
: — paooucT, THE CLANDESTINE SERVICES INTELLIGENCE RCPORT. THis oF~ ' ‘ :
. FICER HAS BEEN UNOZR MY SUPERVISION FOR Li MONTHS AND OURING THAT a
“PERIOD | HAVE HAD AMPLE OPPCATUNITY TO CBSERVE HIS CONGUCT UNDER
an : CONDITIONS OF STRESS. He :S CVEN TEMPERED AND LEVEL HeAdEO. Nis
SUSTAKES ARE FEW AND INERCQUENT. | AM PARTICULARLY IMPRESSED
a : WITH HIS THOROUGHNESS 1N HANDLING. INFORMATIONS WITH THE EVIDENCE
OF THE COORDINATION WHICA HE SO OFTEN ATTEMPTS WITH SEVERAL AREA
. _ B@UVISIONS WHEN NECESSARY: BEFORE DI SSEM.NATING A REPORT TO THE
‘ . INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY. SINCE TRE PATCLEIGENCE INFORMATION Ro@
PORT 18. THE FACE THAT Tne CuANSEST NE ViCcS SHOWS TO [HE INS
TERLIGENCE ANALYST AND THE POL. CY OFF IK OF THE Gove RNMENT, THE
ERFORMANCE OF THE WATCH OFFICERS 13 3: VMPOATANCE. THIS
MPACTOR BECORES APPARENT WHEN’ ONE NOTES aASQUT OO PERCENT OF
; : ALL CABLED INTELL: GENCE REPORTS ARE O:SSEM:NATEO BY THE INTELL = :
- . qence Waren,
‘ . it ‘ . \
. ve fo 3. PRIOR TO HIS ASSIGNMENT TO Tad ENTELU:Gence WATCH, MS, _
: ; idic«s Seaveo. with Wa Division AND W:ita Tee Cogan .OPeRaT on. HE
| AS AN EXTENSIVE BACAGROUND iN PARAM: : TARY OPERATIONS 50TH IN oe .
-
a . . ate ee . . ”
bay
14-0000
‘THE FLELO AND AT UMCADSUARTERSS. “ALL oF HS Fitness ‘Repoats FOR.
_ THE SEX YEARS PRECEDING HIS ASS! GNNENT To THE
sos HAVE BOSNE THE OVERALL RATING OF "Stone." “He wasveces |
DESCRIBED AS ."NIGHLY MOTIVATED, SINCERE "AND. caPaBie.” Auso," "He
WORKS Wend WITH OTHERS AND HIS KNOWLEOGE ano ABILITY ARE RLo
SPccreos" OFNER SUPERVISORS DURING THE YEARS iMMCOIATELY PRIOR
79 THiS ASSIGNMENT HAVE DESCRIGEO HIM AS "SCRIOUS, HARDWORKING
AKO DEPENDAaLE.” His PERFORMANCE IN HIS PROSENT ASSIGNMENT HAS |
DEMONSTRATED THESE SAME QUALITIES. ALTHOUGH IT- MIGHT SEEM SUR
PRISING THAT A MAN OF HIS OUTGOING PERSONALITY WITH AN EXTENSIVE
BACKGROUND IN PARAMILITARY OPERATIONS COULD ADJUST TO THE LIFE OF
A DESK*BOUND PROQUCER OF INTELLIGENCE REPORTS, MR. Hicks HAS MAN@
AGLO THIS TRANSITION WITH THE GRCATCST OF case. He 1% & OISTINGT
|. ASSET TO THIS OFFICE ANO THE UNDENSIGNEO WILL FEEL GRATEFUL IF”
HE SHouLD Of croe TO EXTEND HIS Tour tN THES INTELLIGENCE WATCH. BE=. +
YOND THE NORMAL TWO YEARS. 4 RECOMMEND Wem wite® ENTHUSIASM FOR
promotion to GS-14, boots
- 7 - ° , ued floret
— “EDWARO y. CARROLL
Cur er Fi/int/iw
ATTACHMENT
ANTELU: GENCE, Watch
14-0000
Ry
- MENORANDUM FOR: SécreraRy, eSPS/scérion A
* : | SUBJECTS: “RECOMMENDATION F FOR THe PRoworiON OF ¢ mE
ve CauviN we He HICKS KS (956361) to GS- “th re
oo 4.0 J Recommend THE PROMOTION OF SUBJECT OFFI CEHFROM GS-13
can To GS-14,” -Ma, HickS HAS BEEN ASSIGNED To THE INTELL cence WaTcHy
Ss oa Fi STAFF SINCE JUNE 1967 WHERE HE SERVES ON A ROTATING SCHEOULE
an -t >." CWATH SEVEN OTHER OFFICERS DOING | IDENTICAL WORK, FIVE OF WHOM ARE : ,
"CURRENTLY IN GRADE GS~ 14,- . .
: .
2. AL THouGi Mr. Hicks HAS BEEN With IW LESS THAN A.YEAR,
- HIS WORK BOTH QUANTITATIVELY AND QUALITATIVELY 1S OF VERY HIGH
. . HE 1S ALERT ANO CONSC! ENTIOUS ANDO NEVER TAKES THE EASY
Pe, CALIBER.
: WAY OUT IN HANOLING CABLED: FIELD INTELLIGENCE REPORTS. Loa CARDS :
poo - WiticH RECORD THE ACTION TAKEN ON EACH REPORT INDICATE THE SERIOUS=
: . . | MESS WITH WHICH HE APPROACHES HIS’ DAILY TASKS. THESE CARDS - ce :
bo : “FREQUENTLY INDICATE TIME SPENT BY HIM IN CONSULTATION with AS MANY ".
~y AS THREE AREA Divisions ON OCCASION BEFORE ISSUING A REPORT WHICH
“, . - WILL BE DISSEMINATED TO THE INTELLIGENCE CONMUNITY, .THE EXERCISE
-°. 1 OF Good JUDGMENT 15 AN’ ESSENFFAL ELEMENT IN THE PROPER FUNCTIONS
"1 ING OF. THIS OFFICE, UPON WHicH THE AGENCY'S REPUTATION TO A
: _CERTAIN EXTENT DEPENDS. SINCE THE FINISHCO tNTELLIGENCE INFORMA= ~ :
Ee - THON REPORT 1S THE FACE THAT. THE CLANDESTINE SERVICES SHOWS TO
. THE INTELLIGENCE ANALYSTS ANO THE POLICY ‘OFFICERS OF THIS .GOVERN=
co _MENT, THE PERFORMANCE OF ,THE WATCH OFFICERS 1S OF PARAMOUNT
. IMPORTANCE. THIS FACTOR BECOMES EXTREMELY OBVIOUS WHEN ONE NOTES
Sts . THAT MORE THAN 80% OF ALL CABLED INTELLIGENCE REPORTS ARE DISSEM= :
{NATEO BY THE INTELLIGENCE WATCH,
. 3. PRioR TO HIS ASSIGNMENT TO THE INTELLIGENCE WATCH, May
- Hiexs serveo with THe. WH Division AND WiTH THE CUBAN OPERATION.
HE HAS AN EXTENSIVE BACKGROUND IN PARAMILITARY OPERATIONS BOTH
IN THE FIELD AND AT HEADQUARTERS. ALL OF HIS Fitness Reports,
FOR THE SIX YEARS PRECEOING HIS ASSIGNMENT TO THE INTELLIGENCE
WATCH HAVE BORNE THE OVERALL RATING oF "STRONG." He HAS BCEN . ‘
DESCRIBED AS "HIGHLY MOTIVATED, SINCERE AND CAPABLE.” ALSO,
WORKS WELL WITH OTHERS ANO. HIS KNOWLEQGE AND ABILITY ARE RE
- SPECTED.” OTHER SUPERVISORS DURING -THE YEARS IMMEDIATELY PRIOR
: TO THIS ASSIGNMENT HAVE DESCRIBED HIM AS "SERIOUS, HARD “WORKING
‘ AND DEPENOABLE.” HiS-PERFORMANCE IN HIS PRESENT ASSIGNMENT HAS
"He oo
oo i
13
vy
14-0000
SEC CRET. Se
“"PRomotion Recommenoation = Caivin We Hicks’ (continuen) “Pace 2
£
DEMCNOTRATCD: THE SAME Quatirics: HERE.. He HAS” VoLuNTAR!
SOUTED .EXTRA, TIME DURING CRIS! SITUATIONS, NOTABLY DURING THE | -
RECENT Tet OFFENSIVE..1H. A
ONS TWO HOURS Bf an) S SHIFT WAS OUE TO. START AND REMAINED
“AFTER Ts APPOUNTEO- TERMINATION. ALTHOUGH IT MIGHT SEEM SURPRIS=."
ING THAT A MAN “oF His OUT =GorNG PERSONALITY weTd "AN EXTENSIVE
~ BACKGROUND 1N ‘PARAMILITARY OPERATIONS COULD ADJUST. to THE: LIFE oF
A DESK=B0UND PRODUCER of INTCLEI GENCE REPORTS, MR, -HiCKS HAS MAne
AGED THE ADUUSTMENT WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE. He 13 A OFSTINGT
-ASSET..TO THIS OFFICE AND THE UNDERSIGNED WILL FEEL GRATeRUL if
He SHOULD DECIDE To EXTEND’ HIS TOUR IN THE INTELLIGENCE WATCH.
“ BEYOND THE NORMAL TWO YEARS. I RECOMMEND HIM with ENTHUS! ASM
“FOR PROMOTION TO GS-14, |
a aa PO ae
: EDWARD J, CARROLL
Cnier, Fi /inT/iw
ATTACHMENT
I heartily endorse this recommendation that Mr, Hicks be.
promoted to GS-14, ‘As his supervisor points out, Mr. Hicks,
when he came to the Intelligence: Watch, was essentially a
_ guerrilla warfare field operational officer. Positive intelli-
: gence information ‘reporting: and the handling af reports were
new to‘him, and Galled for professional skills and ‘other
qualities radically different from those which most of his
previous experience had. brought into play. Yetin a relatively
. short time, Mr. “Hicks has developed the skills required of a
“Watch Officer, and thanks to this and to other strengths has
beccine one of the most valuable afficers in the unlit...
7 ‘ hvec ose "Ca Cin Q
4 Wallace R. Deuel
hoy Chief FI/INT
teTAVAM WHEN HE GAME iN ‘ou SEVERAL OCCAs *- ;
14-0000
REQUEST FOR PERSONNE Action 7 oe es 0 ;
_ oo. on . 0 Sant eT ” = . ‘ — - —
ticks, KS, CALVIN ae
: ; |? cost TCENTEE NO CHARGE LEGAL AUTHORITY (eomptond Oy Opie 4 - , s
f Ov. . - , Piromsel) . :
; ; o - 4 AY ME? -
, tet # _ " 9258-0620- _ _PL 88-643 Set, 208 . vee
wo - . ee ~ [10 LOCATON OF OFFICAL STARON ae i a oe
* ca : ~ 1
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Te .
“WASHINGTON, ‘D . \
12 POSITION NUMBER V3 CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION \
|
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18 REMARKS . at
it 4 4
1 1 ~“
s . Lo
18A SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICtAL DATE SIGNEO . . - [188 SUGMATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING CFTICER | DATE SIGNED
: SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL ;
9 action [20 emrtor [71 one coins [22 -station ]7a wntcete —[34. woates [25 pave oF aiein [2s cart oF @aAnt 27 DATE OF UH
(ooe ont NUMER ALPHAETEC Conk <00t . L ee “0. a ve ™O. DA Ye
78 WUE EMP 2 SC % : rey mt OATA Us SPARATION. | a7 ae cai pala. vu. seu
. : CTC raeraemmnaatel Or ATA (ODE Samy
beSLty 4
S-n0et 2 fe ot
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aa oa nm mg On, ve. | ab ie O- watts MEATS ind COOR
. <p. phkey, Tuer tans
PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT SERYACE DATA FEDGMAL TAX DATA STATE TAX DATA
coe 0—WO PHT VIOUS SaYICE Ole OXECUTED NO. TAL EXEMPTIONS Ode ELICUTEO
tuo aban SetmCe tens a
2 UREA SEEVICE (1685 ALND TEARS), y99 1-0
J—RRLA UW SEAVICE {BORE THAN 3 PEARS]
45, POSITION CONTROL CERTICATION [4e OF Areva 5
iSee memo signed by
. JUN : :
bb-G 2-07 AA ; D/Fers dated HS ; :
tcf iz a f, oo,
10U8 , . “.
oe 252 use PREVIOUS EDLIION a - 14] quai oe reuand sownceasins |
ny SN aS ETO :
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14-0000
OAte peepaeto”
sae eT a a (Cantabria:
056361 LP ticks, - ‘Calvin We
: ? pant or vitzonn acon,
" Readsiignment lar. iu a”
. remnant |e fee yt Compt mew
_ "7223-9007, : —_
M ORGANIZATIONAL ORSIGNATIONS . - 19, LOCATON OF concn: iain . . moe
of DoP/FI STAFF - ns Por, : So ;
3 _ IntelLigence Group . : a
nN Tatelligence Watch , . wo Wash., D.C. * -
- I posmon tie 12 POSITION NUMBER
Watch Officer ; , 1032,
Va, CLASSINCATION SCHIOURE (G5. 041, ete) VS. OCCUPATIONAL SEIS [18 GRADE AND StEP . ; ;
cs | 0132.07 13% 9 rar Vis
18 REMARKS . . L : - .
; Reassignéd f from’ DDP/WH/Branch 3/Colombia Section, Position No. 1359)"
o6 . . Cost Center No. 7235- 0620, -
yz | coseuss Pa welled
as ae etter tri he ft, Feslel
: Robert Cashman (by phone)’ - rs :
: |“ Wajrers
Distribution: ; ; .
lg. - csrs/B 1- myers 1- Security JL- _ i 7 Payrolt
TAA. SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICIAL TAB SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING OFFICER DATE SIGHED
ra 16 Vi ; ' , ee
LE ff ul Pag A ft? ew ee) ren (4
; ___7. Shee attow fon exclusive ust OF/THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL. ei
2 Pivracion Tae tahior [a oan cong 22 statioar [ax inrucate [ae cysnts [2s oars oF witw /'[ 36 _onrt on ceant DATE OF UE
ae (oat eater ALPHABETIC cane wom . ir oa. DA. ve.
3) VO [Sas | FZ Ysds3. . LO hoe yay 1
7h RTE EXPIRES Ga StTuREMENT OATH H) SePAdADON 197 CONNECTION “CANCELLATION O8TA
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STATE TAN DATA
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Coot Oke ERECUTEO NO, TAN EXEMPTIONS
tatts .
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FON 1152 use PaEVIOUS EDITION a SECRET. mee
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JBL Im SERIE HORE TUN 2 VEAES
43 POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION
t
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14-0000
|| $eCRET
Nee bilted tas ra
: : 7 errecnive oan Taba
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; ‘O94 33.) 67) REGULAR |
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a NO" CHARSEABLE, 4 Pervomned)- . :
| a _7235- 0620 oe a a
_ ‘| BRANCH 3°". oo Sy, ;
: - ‘COLOMBIA SECTION | aa . |WASHINGTON,
SE, Jo reson mnt , i 12° PORTION WomatR CAREW SERVICE DESIONATION
OPS*OFFICER _ 3358 re D /
Va, CLASSINCATION SOPEDUUE PGR LR end 1$ OCCuPaTion SRE” 116 GRADE AND STEP oe SALARY OR RATE
. + . - - , , ” _—_ .
GS 0188.01 13° 4 “f+ 514217
18 REMARKS y . °
| FROM: 1359
9 | 1 \yFinance —
1 ap sichaturt OF acagss rhs ORCL Dats ser 168 SIGNATURE OF CAREER SEPUCE APPROVING OFFICER
chew 0% pes TAD _
: Robert D, Cashman C/W rs ai Cres oe Lom yy
i‘ Z “SPACE BELOW FOR REE USE OF JHE OFFICE OF PECRONNEL +
i hd ecnon & tener ad ENG 2 station bale oF ce f°
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RETIREMENT CATA
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Lea CATEGORY FEGAL RRL INSURABLE “| 00 SOCIAL SECURITY £6
Coot Rem Pf vw. | mo a ee a waved | Raut ins. Cooe
a 1 ! | un clas Tatts {i
pre b mi | ] . Mt
AL pREVIOUS CaN GovrenwNT SERVE Pa iat oe SEDERAL TAR OATA ue STATE FAN DATA
cont 0 90 NEVIUS SKE (om
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[ocereae io scree cet Das 3 rian
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tee HETUED | CODE NO. TAK Ext P Tee Sa iaad ERECUTED
8 SE ems
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taboar. |
|" OP APPROVAL Date APPROVED
Nyt te Sf ey 2781
SECRET bo “
GRO so 1
14-00000
SECRET
7 Aprii 1967.
a. | MEMORANDUM FOR: = Calvin W. Hicks: ~
oa SUBJECT : Records Officer Appointment,
_t wo 1. In accordance. with 2 a , request recéived fron your component,
conte eek : . . ~ yoru are hereby appoint ed a Records. Officer in the Clandestine .
. ¢ i . ‘ Services. Your functions are described, in summery, in CSI 43-1,
_ Para. 4.b.(3). You have also participated in a-training course
: in which these functions were reviewed in some detail.
2.- The essence of “your appointment is that. you. now occupy.
& position of trust in which "you are expected to drsw on your
kncwledgé and experience to exercise responsible a= sound
pO Judgment ‘in building and maintaining a professionally useful
wi . records system in the'Clandestine Services. You ere, at the
3 . same time, expected to train and guide others within your com
“EO pone nent in these respects. .
: 3. A-copy of this memorandum will be , placed : in your official
i personnel folder.
_ PETER D. DYKE ds
DDP Records Management ‘C ‘Oricer
¢: Personnel File of Addressee
if)
ry
7 ; ; Bar I
: . . a Excluded from automatic
j : : ; a ‘downgreiing and,
; " SECRET . declegsification
14-0000
; SECRET
_ Whee filed fey ° te, - . aa
: - ete, : Soa :o - . Datt reerarty
48 aa 1966 -
(Po semeas nage La Ae (Lant~ Bora Maddie ,
J Seteag ae
056361 || HICKS, CALVIN W,.
2 NATURE o PIGORINE ACTION:
REASS IGNMENT :
: \ . - > ay ae Yo FINANCIAL reer
‘ . aon . Sogo Dana an + NO CHARGEARLE: .
oa 9235° 0620-
yo fe ONG ANEATIGNAL DESIGNATIONS . - tho . ne VOCATION OF OFfSGIM STATION
ae DDP/WH ee eres Oe
i (| BRANCH 3.” a ee ve
i ">| COLOMBIA SECTION”)... | WASHINGTON, “D.C,
( OPS OFFICER
14 CLASSICATION SCHEDULE (G5. LB, ofr )-
31 las
4 ee (yo
FROM: DDP/WH/BRANCH 3/LIMA SECTION/1392
PRA IN ACCORDANCE WITH HR 20-17 ¢ (d)
an
’
/Finane P : : . ;
TURE OF Re 1G oO - . C J OATE StGrto
Robert D. Cashma WH P 18% depleg
F
“fie iad ® fancr | rt OFnice conns J 22 STATON Rane in oe 25° DATE OF ButTR 26 DATE GF Ghadt a Dale OF 28
cout NUMERIC ALPHABETIC cone , I (out a LL ma. De. me WO. Os. ve.
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sO UA tevenea a esos . "bale coor frm
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AY PREVIOUS CIVILIAN GOVERNMENT SERVICE a UbayE GT
wo
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FAW) Fated ae MEeNUICE
2A BRU oa MRNECE (LESS UND TEAMS
J Batad 9 SEVIER TAM 2 LARS)
43 POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION
Cf - 22-L6N
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‘ ; eu natyat oO PURSONNEL a _
REASSLGNNEN
nr “of v10 ve
: li roy
Fy Omcanizarionat DESIGNATIONS
por /wit. ;
BRANCH 5° mee
LINA SECTION. WASHINGTON, D.C.
i pepiTion WHE ——— nae “Tha amnion rama F) Saaaia Seavce SiN ;
OPS OFFICER. (13)
1a CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (G3, LB. te)
1392"
16° GRADE AND $TEP_
oe “uD
VS OCCUPATIONAL SEMIS 17 SALARY OR RATE
0136. 0. ,
_ FROM: pop/wii/cs & DEV come /9997
MR, HICKS TS REPLACING NR. POSNER WHO IS BEING REASSIGNED. 7
- ANCE : re 6
1 > seeuaity eo weet! el & _ |
, ue noth 38. gait &
or aka * * | j /é . . : ,,
sein dente
18. TURE OF Ri or aia WAG orn ate HGNED 188 SGMATUCE OF CAREER SER SERVICE APP APPROVING ( OFFICER _ | DATE SIGNED:
|<h aed qe Vehs, be wes ae
ROBER . ts d
SPACE BeLOW FOR exciusve use or THE _OFRCE oF PERSO y . j
Te aetion [20 Enon [ri ovrice cooing _—_—=«yAE <SuaTiOM” [7H wartoatd [24 wOOHS [rs gaTE ww iain (70, oaTe OF GeADE 7. OA OF
. a (0g, NUMERIC alpen tii cone! 008 . coor To a mo ¢
ALL 105 [AG 2563 / lip ies ao
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REPORENCE
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cone 0~ ant mo On.
inset
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STATE tak DATA
FOR CMECUTED cone jr taal state cont
ater
coce O- nO PREVIOUS SHEWICE
|2caRUAE Ww EEE ESS HMA 3 FEARS) “pga eo |
J SEAR CA SEVICE (MORE Tram 3 Teal; , . i
43. POSTIGN CONTROL CERTIFICATION —_ [* OF APRON AL aay i, “APPROVED
> _ , !
OG O8 OG F- | Mtl te w | IAP 08 G4
FORM - ‘ ° ———__
ates TES2 use previous toitions : ; oo SECRET Se vacate wines =~
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14-0000
_— crepe
. ‘ = ee - « 1g hee Baled bet
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
Ts Sema meee V2 NAME Viawabaen Maddy
_ * “ORGANIZATION aS DewGrATone
{| dopa
~ ay esfcs Doveloprant Somenet
. “Washington, D
, . a POSTION NUMBER
D.C.
DATE PaEPARTO ,
- 10 Septenber. 1965 _
iP} conten semice OESIGNATION
$13,935
TH POSITION TITLE
« Chen. .
Ops OFFICER XK 79% 7 D
m4 1a, CLASSICATION SCHEDULE (ON PEL ca.) TS OCCUPATIONAL SERHS [18° GRADE AND STEP v |i? SALARY On RaTe
so. 0136.02 13(h) .
10 REMARKS a rs
Subject is enrolled in’ extensive Tanguay (raining,
YE:
DATE SIGNEO
tas sated OF GFE " in Ore
fo oh: Dare) "© Vt 10,
CASHMAN, CA freed ples
ROBERT -D
From DOP /tt/? ?C, MOS, PM Sao, ALO,” TON
n a training )from Septenbor 1965. to » Sénvary, 1966
We action [79 tumor. [zy ORT cee 2 stanton
(oot te wattne newer Oe
rg
ATS B99) ok lesc1d| :
28 OBTE Faris. a9 speci i RETIREMENT DATA n PARATION | E32 CORUCHON CANCELLATION pata
Osta (COE
aie _
3S VET PRFLAINCE % Site (Ome? date
‘7 LONG COMP. DATE ] cuit CATO
Da va. pCa? Site
O- wate
rr PET ;
_FEGLL_ntAin 1s HEALIN (MSURARCE
~~ oan te oe
EOD DATA me.
40 SOCAL SUIT AD
meat ins COME
| peoy, thee
42 AVE GT | 43. He7etaL TM DATA
PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT SERVICE CATA
C008 16-90 PRENOVS SERNKE COE. roam niecuno| cove NO TAX extmenons
Yano Beta te Sac tone
2-SLAE OH SEENCE [LESS Pea 2 Teatsy 6
2=8UE IR SEIICE (BOR Mae } ass;
, “Tas POSITION CONTROL CERTEICANCH
GIS AE te
83 1152 use pervious EQITON
43 OF APPROVAL
. SECRET
STATE aE Dare
FORM ENECUTED
2-4
ut
B00 DEULAS Ur ICATICn
14-0000
a 7 - SECRER *
oO TL then Fitted = :
7 ‘REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION. ° .
t.SAmsau mumpcn | 2. mame (Cant-Pirat-middley Cb
{
— 056362 HICKS, CalvinW. 6.” es |
a - Le cerective GATE REQUESTED S. CATEGORY OF EMPLOYMENT, 9... |
3. NATURE OF PERSONNEL ‘acTION - |"
Sa. .
‘REGULAR ot
poetry (Completed by
SFROKOTION. ve
“Je. Funds’ > +
7. COST CENTERING. crances fa. "REGaL
AAC Le : Otlic
“passeyCOn1000
TO LG
‘ LD ORGANEZATAONAL DESIGNATIONS ,
DDP tC . , ae
f Task ForcaW | oe
~ Paramilitary Brench
" Neghington, D.C,
i ° :
4 H -
V1. POSITION TITLE | ‘ , [tes POsTTION NUMatA NU9. CAREER’ SLAVICE DESIGNATION
. OFS OFFICER | 4 o715 a)
13 - OCCUPATIONAL salts | Ve. GRADE AND STEP 17. SALARY OR RATE
14, CLASSIFICATION SCHEOULE (OS, LR, etc.)
; _ Gs . &)
0136,01 . 23) |. $20,635"
16. REMARKS
Recommendation and Fitness Report previously autmitted,
188-/S1 NATURE ESTING © wyaL DATE SIGNED ° SIGNATURE oF CARFER SERWICE APPROVING Dale S1GneDd
Spee LQEF ACER _—_: —~,
ett ( ‘ kane toyed |e ae NS a
TOES ertest OMG, C/TEW/Febs,. Kt ty 62) FRG A ror
, SPACE BELOW ¢ EXCLUSICE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PLRSONNEL
DN RADIOS TS TATE Ch aa
TA ORE
ccd
ceo
Va ACTHOW ]20, EMPLORT2I, CFF ILE COOTNS
CODE
t
ae SPEC at
OEFERENCE
o Oe ma x .
Be SEPARATION 32, cCRRECTION: CANCE C LATION LTA
Te" =. Ok ta,
TAIL SERY CORNET ACD fa. FECL! J nf aut sag lbance
Seth ber Cat, Ny State Tan gata
Coe
PERS Sie
REQ, WO,
SS. SOSi ML SEC ITT WO,
Foae Fareuted Sytecistere coor
To. owes
a)
Forme rarcures[:
Vie TES
2-40
EwioUs Sf avICe
eam Seaver
SERVICE Less Trew t2 mas
tH SERVICE (mae thaw 12 MOE
46. OP, APPROVAL
> —_ CATE APPROVED
a Lea ae eee : Sy
2 APB LAE: 2 ag
SECRET &: _
ON OF OFFICIAL STATION. : -_ a .
14-0000
- [MEMORARDUM FOR: Seeretary,, esics Panel G soétion’ By
_ SUBJECT - _ Reeotsiendation’ for’ eo to Grade Gs
“BES ery |
a “Ste, mT .
: 28 august 1961 -
our. Gelvia We Hicks
l. Ie is tecormended that Calvin W. “Woke be promoted |
“> from: Grade GS-12 to-Grade GS-13 in recognition-of his outstand-
“ ing por formiance ag a member’ of ‘OMATZ Project.:
‘2. ‘Mr. Hicks was asaigned to JMATE Project in october 1960 Loe
‘ a8 ‘an, ‘operations officer in’ the Paramtlitary Sectlon. His years.
of ‘Agency experience and varied - -operat Lonal assignments enabled
him “to imaediately take hold and perform the‘ many functions
required.in tho Paramilitary, Cperations Section in a most .vut-
standing wanner.. This included recruttment, training, briefing,
debriefing and in-exSlitration of agents; supervision of the
infiltration of ‘supplies and bodies by ele for the Paramilitary —
Operations Section; case officer fot certain high level agents
'" and thetr W/t opérators inside the ‘target area. Mr. Wicks! maturity, .
common sense and variad experLence enabled him to eperate with
tha minimum of supervision. Ne trained certain agents in trade
eraft, air and maritime reception, wiappinag, . and guerrilla warfare
with the result that these ageuts received the only completely
successful air drops. In addition, gome of thése agents handled
and trained by Mr, Hicks becanie our wost trusted and important.
agenta, and a lerge measure of thelr willingness to go on aiter
continued frustrations was due to their raspect for, and trust
and confidence in, Mr. Ricka. -—
3. Mr. Hicks has concinuocusly demonstrated the abllitcy
to perform duties in a higher grade. He has the leadership,
maturity, common sense, stability, and ability to make decisions
and to operate with wininum supervigion so necessary to senior
officers in the Agency. - He is agfressive and capable of fighting
for his views; at the same tima he will listen to advice and .-
once 2 dacigion has been handed down, will give it his fuli
_ support even though he might hava opposed it before the
decision wee made.
aye
. bia ial
ww SECRET * 6
4
ee
14-0000
fs Mr,. “Hicks hae been an L Agency. staff. employee ‘aince
, Augivet 1959 and -was ‘Yant “prométed in November. 1956.
. in every way. fully qualified to. per form: che duties of a
- . higher" pradd and’ has jt
"on JMATE. Projeét. -- There
‘ora, - it is -stxougly récoumerided-
‘thet Mr. Hicks be. Promoted to > Grade GS-13 ‘at the earliest
dato. :
‘ 1 - oe on . i a . mo my
te, . - . : J, ¢, KING
; ; ' Chief .
Western Hemisphore Division
Ls | EES fay,
errory
Ha. is :
en doing 80.in an outstanding manner
14-0000
SECRET ae a
. CRKen riled tn) - as Se J
= — gy _ 1
Date PHEPAReD
10° August. 1961
i 1. sfriag nuvAt a. ?. Nave (ake. “First. widdles ' : ro . . . ; a . hat
ao 056361 1 FICHS, calvin We ee ee “ a a re
7 ds wature oF Pers ONNEL action.
Tt RFASSIGRMENT And naira nsfer to Vouushered be | [ ral REGULAR i rn es
_ ‘ To a7 7 cost CENTER NO. cnanpee reper LEGAL AUTHORITY | HoRtTy (Completed by node - ‘ a
. 7 ane : (Olfice Of ‘Personnel 5, 7 . te,
Pe 2635~5000-8021 ee |. a
‘ ; ., - %. “ONGAWIZATIOWAL tere 10. "CocAT {on uF OFF ictal 51 Station at . ‘
| DDP/MH, Divn, -
8 Branch 4 |
Paramilitery See. 0 ,Washs, De Co
ti. Posttiow TITLE
At2. POSETION (NUMBER
PGA CONTROL WO.] 1.3. CARER SERVICE
: ; DESIGRATION
OPS OFFICER 9) ‘ 0716 a . D
14. CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (CS, LP, etc.) | 15. OCCUPATIONAL simbfS |10. GhADF AND Step [47. Satany Of WATE.
GS" (12) 0136101 - 32 (A) 1 9,735 ~~ .
1B, REMARKS | _— — —_ rs an — ~ _
“Froms DDPMH Br. 4, Unaose oo ,
. . yk,
een ff — etn een nn nic .. a
yas. steep rune OF CARELA GER“ICE APPROVING OF FACER
aL etl
USF OF Tltk Or kl¢
27, 3aTe Cf ita
NUM EI
GHASC
ee SPECT A
UREWENSE
acpeeny tis ”, on, va,
D2SELURITT [36 Sea
80. 40,
SOCIAL SELRITY 8G,
aoeeee Os
aL O NENT SF
eae sits
soot Km mo Servius stuvter
cm See
tu se avec
feiss Ywaw TD ery
(mgmt tray V2 es
_SECRET
Dl wade
14-0000
. mS SECRET oe ne
7“ i ot thee Fitted tnt
Date PREPARES
a7 Oetobsr 2960
ire ge pry cCompleted by
of Persennet) :
Ts.
ORGANI TATEONAL DESIGNATIONS". *
-DDPAWS Division 9 2 ~ ee ,
Branch & en WASHINGTON, D.C. ;
‘daa. eoseTio’ Sumace 124 PCR CONTROL NO.| 13 CARRER SERVICE
- «| DESIGNATION
Ta posites time cs - ’
GRADE atc STEP:
SALARY OR RATE
$9475
wr
16.
*UPON TERMINATION CF TEIS TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT YOU WILL 85 REASSIGHED’ As THE.
READ OF YOUR CARES SERVICE BIRNCTS. ; SL
\
a {
‘ VeRW 3
eG, nh Te Cmecew - pace |
Pr cet G~C) 4 SOW® a9 ber
180. SIGNATUSE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROWING OFFICER
| est CC LEM aint 20
OF THE OFFICER OF PERSONNEL :
TRIES | 8 gee OF RTA fe Gee OF Rae ry Tr oF yt
ora — -
Pe fee Pe,
I a
33 SEG.7 8
+ 880, WL
acReeEAct
sSIIAL SELLE NS
ae SES 0. OTM,
OREWIOS
SOARANMAT SERVICE Dare
STATE C>Ne
eqoe espe eD
2M EC OUS sealer
wD RNA CN seaVICE
ee
Aw Pep ee Nw SLAW CE feng teen *S eee
toe sts
é-u
46. 0:57, APPROVAL
4&3. POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION
‘ t Keanna - i f ind | Opt a j Cad ¢ ‘iicich
“9 DPRERETE encdy us Keater 5 . : . SECRET ae fo
snr ogum 21528.
14-0000
"-REGUE: . FOR. PERSONNEL ACTION
¢: Nige (Lost-Firt-Mudd!e) :
4 1oxS C LVIN- ‘W.
2. CSC
14. Organizational Designations
DOP NEA ~
SOUTH ASIA BRANCH
IC HERAT BASE, PAKISTAN
16. 16. Dept. - Fietd | 17. Position Title
Pe . £
7! GUERILLA WAR OFF
21, Grade wep) #2. Salary Or Rate | 23. SD
27. Nature Ch Action Cede 1 os. EH. Cote . Separation Dara
REASSIGNMENT OGNORAMEAER - .
&7 -}o 102160. Z
‘PRESENT. ASSIGNMENT.
434. Orgamratronal Desngrations : ° a an Lede. 3x. Locauon Of Olhaal Staton
poe/NE a aaa 7 ,
s/es DEVELOPMENT COMPLEMENE WASHINGTON, D.C.°-
Le iy 08 Z
33 Dent, - fet Ta Pesition Title - ° . . 35. Pouiniog To e 136. Servi 37. Cucup. Senes
Deor.- é /
; hen’: f 1 i EEREN GUERILLA WAR OFF . EB ig 7 cs 9135.14
38. Grade & Steo . 141, Date Of Grade | 42. PSI Due 183. Aparopnavon Numzer .
Mo. Da. Yr. | Mo. Da. Yr.
# D td jt a
= ort oa C lipo
A awe tod iy Ke an) tle) Tek y C. Request Approved By (Stgnature And Title)
E/PERSO es)
RANK
8. Far Additional Tnsensfis Call (None a Telephone Y
Donna Bobin x6
LY
: : CLEARANCES
Clearance Signature i Ocoee. | Clearance | . Sigrature Date
‘A. Career Board Cl PS 2/GG _|D. Placement ‘
B. Pos. Contrel ee Cle —
C. Classification F. Aporoved By [fc Ta
- — cs ede srtnn co
Remarks Pes RETIRNCE naa |
; 2ec + Security Subject awaiting reaesignnent ae
| 2 ce ~ Finance. . — \ 1G Pfje i
C, : il
FORM NO. 1152 a : Lo . 7 “
a ow on . a Coe i
i . u, at so .
14-0000
oe storet
Je cthin RMedtey 2
NAME OF EMPLOVEE (Laet-Firar-widdie)' . ist Ne TELAT HORSE 7 eer — ea [NUMBER
. we | dan... Lisa malaria. , 0-391D
HICKS, Calvin W.--.. y dau. “Ma -. .tonsillectom 160-392)
: = . son, Micha ; om of) t
There is on file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits and Casualty
Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim File cn the
above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness, injury, or
death incurred on _ April 1960 .
This notice should be filed in the employee’s Official Personnel Folder
asa permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
DATE OF NOTICE . SIGNATURE of aco MEPTESENTATIVE
: oy \ \
10 Aug 60 ; f_) ai
!
"NOTICE, ¥ OFFICIAL DISABILITY CLA™" FILE
9-30
en 1076 Use PeevtOUs EDITION, SECRET m, © av ateasi
14-00000
a - . . "
BASE Se ea SEY fy Trae em om
14-0000
Wa tame 02, peti. The rer for awigning this retiog should be stated in. n Secten Cord needicl ottions
suld be described,
érired tevilivore beirs Frecuced i in the manner expected.
_ Petfsenen cesis oAhe
+ tallen cr tecomnences
Performance os sotutes te
by saceptional Rp oficierey,
Performance wv chetace : 7
t lation fo reqs irements of-the worl end i ‘in comparison to the parformane © o¢ others doong sir daz
loscrt cating lotter which heat describes the
fl ermtenens |
he most important wees dut os resforned dunog the mating period,
Yo etlectiveness In performance of ths
TIGL
ens from Intel Ce ‘yes end ‘releases then
unity for he CS: exteciting their delivery by electrical .
Also dissens | certain FI /D Cal Cables. ° . | ee
to the U:S. “Inter C
‘|Lrensmission when app
TSE Poieie bore we
Consults with arce division officers, “as necessery in his judgment, regarding -
clssenanadi lity of the info and to ensure aceguate protection of sources and
um impairment to in nfo reaching golicy levels.
evics data and authentication stater ent in intel. ‘cables and deletes an
sensttive c: fenal’ data before any distribution is made. -€ffects distris "ation!
of the deleted partion within the ODP on a strict need to know basis. _
Se ¢ Tava pat recrana a i We
Keops current on the. snere} and special require enonts of customer agencies
including the Unite House for cabled info, i.e., info on narcotics, hijacking,
protection of U.S. and foreign dignitaries, ete,
SPLO'FIC ruly xa
After hours, crants clearances Gin consultation with responsible area division)
for the use‘of dissemed CS information in finished intel publications in a
manner denied by dis dissemination controls
sreowie Gore ns? Faintains geod Working relations not only with bO? area divisten i
and staff, but with Signal Center and Cable Secretariat at all levles to io
|
expedite tha dissem of significant reports; works closely with CS29s and SB7s to
eg one another alert to significant events
ee EET tL
kee
OVERALL PI PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION oak
Mis aflectivensss in his currant posine
for. cme of sabe duties, wdeerte, eG det oc Rass, vortinant peesoral yorts of h a
retievlor Tmitanacs of tuleats.' Udsed ea your knowlen jo of emp: o's cvetall performunce during the caties .
place the letter sn the tating box Sora sponding tothe statement which most occurstely reitects his level of petiomenca.
tattverce
we, coer
Vee acto st everythin he emigre v..
oo, ot Nt 45 eosoucte pacwioue vomiona ; SECRET
14-0000
cherpinn 3 ja piager Bees
«Give trcom
ven isi Seeten
ohr Wicks ‘continues ” a
was: granted. a Quality ‘Ste
“AR GHCh He is held: by his ‘supcr yi . ae
Mir. Hicks?! Serv : pluable" a juring this reportiitg “period - 7
“becals of poP Ss. ‘y ny the strict, maintenance of operational .
curity ‘in’ the dis ssemination: of its ‘tngeltigence infornition. ‘Hicks hes ‘been ins
aa referring many reports ‘vier in the opinion of Ni officers. the authen=
tication. stdterient..and the tanner 4n which, the: report is writtcn would help to pingoiat
the source of thé inforiation if the re nore. fell in unauthorized hands. Mr. Hicks!
notations on the IW log cards which record the: ‘action teken on cach report indicate the
Jpsertousness in which Mr. Hicks approaches his daily tasks and hi's contributiens in
-réninding Divisional personnel. abcut ‘the essentiel elements of good reporting and the
need to comply With the prescribed format.
The exercise of good judanent in referring or consulting onan Intel Cable erfor te
its dizserination to the Intelligence Convunity is an essential element in the proper
functisning of this office and upon which depends to a certain extent the Agency's
reputation.
With the retirement and reasstqnzent of several IW officers during this reporting
period, Mr. Hicks is row the IN officer with the most experfence and continuity on the
job. This together with his maturity of. judgnent and ability’ to withstand the rigors =|
pressures inherent in an. around- the- clcck acti ivi ty. make Mr. Hicks ‘a distinct asset in
the unit. .
The asstqnment carries no suidervisor'
eink: J pent-devonstration-of-cos te
ng"
x
m
wn
IS
Q-
a
~
o
=~
=
=
o
2
2)
ied
3
he
a
.o
3
w“
3
tS)
+
3
9°
2
as
3
3
ford
AA
%
a
CATE ™ tad wae. TA eee fl,
| _Caivin W. Wicks _—__
__16 Ortober 1972, _ an
3 ——
MONTHS LUPLOTOR has ULL
Ls THis REPONT tA5 hOT DERN SHOWN TO TO EMPLOYE Fi, olvt EXPLANATION
VNOER YY SCFLRW'S.ON
38
SATE
re Le nee wy
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR ie B Ga PRINT TP hAWE AND SlatenTUSh
_| Joseph A. » Procaccino
G/FI/INT/TM
BY REVIVING OF FICIAL
16 October 1972:
SOMMENTS OF KEViEWING “or ' TCVAL
I can add nothing to this evaluation, I share the rater's .
high ovinion of Mr. Hicks" work and characteristics,
VaTews CHFICIAQ TITLE OF. Rives NS OFFICIAL ie
24 Oct. 1972 | C/FIZINT
se , SECRET! =
Gee ee
- Thonas F, Thiele Za
14-00000
- 7 teh see. nos ue © ene ee ean ee eneee: eee mee meee
; ; oy PACTILE (part i). . ges i
san aoe ae en wae
a . Bare OF tate bbe KOnty a
+ 4 r
. ’
; oe |
: wa cee Lae ae 1178 ee a! '
. f 1, jie: EAbt ANG errr jsvace vate foe jhveue PUA |
ht GLE BOS 5 0/5. me res
, . ACTIVE Du . . “wore. .
. we Cha ’ “Er comet
Wo fatlet
URE FROME DD ION/S TERt Dare |
a "Wurvarnter
J 19n39G5° MUbaty Sorvieo, USArgy,. PE” . fa
. - 21946 National Goophysical con Dadlas, Tors = Skootar (tox au
_ . 29485 49 Marino: Beloration Coy, Houston, . Toxaa + Lavoratery. Radpor S woe)
wo nowcia eoveaT Ion — ° } t _ .
J 1945-50. Toxaa Agri 33 Ural & Moehardead Colicso, Colloce Sta, texas. =~ 0S Croley -
: . 1949 Univ of Houston, Houston, ‘Texas - Goorogy Asap iyaien) i oo
’ : ; : Gn,
errrrits 4
BAN GUAGCL ?
ADIAUTICS i
‘Laweuagey Peolts ' 4
rheaey, O f i”
a. TACENCY SPONSONLO TRAIMING
“1950 Regge 2 ecm tetas
19ser "ee Tin :
1952". ‘ 2
TLS SF
1952 Gs eee. 9st _
he Cra CuO oyetnTt wistoay SiMCE $6 SEPY bOaY (hr tieane ide tiones &
eee tei hapth ehhh, OAL LALA babe a a I
LEf 381 10M TLTLA & occurATIOnaL CoD cont tenant | “30 |
“ Sy md ™., the2Sp -
Serres Th “Oats apt eit os
"CPP CTANE fay
Yhoay
ner es
Ost 29607) om “OLSGTIaT” ee Dov Geigy
hov 1960 " “ W O136.14} 42 D' DOD/ Willy 7
Aug'h951 .| one0s@ ta" 0486.01} 22 | D [DOP /Mi-t/Paraall Soe
il} . .
Be een ene mee mente
Nay 1952 re 0135.01) 13 [°D [DDO/Taok. Force “WiYFaraall Fr
Jun 1934 x _ 0236.01) 234 D foepy3.8/MiendOparr/Cn, PM Soe :
May 1965 Ln 0124,02 * H/o PL ad Opcis .
Sen ives | om Oe a ft otis woe ne
2@. MATE AEVICSCD [abe PROFILE WCVICELO OF BS au iieus ty Rewecuce ay COnbE A) j .
on ory . a ae VEAUEILO UY CKOLOYEE Pal 20} Pere are '
14-0000
‘
i ela _ _ Bra ¢ © Phar iLe {Pan 1 - ~ Goat inucd) mo, :
bd ‘ mace Fivetew> “ — resry TUT) 5
fies, canta was Sits,
> > as :
oa ; | 7
he . “4
; . : ,
ee ee ee ee en '
: nonnel dccions, Malitary Orders, oud Feomeanat Teer
: \ Date ox | euane {30 1 b ONGAN ITA. ace Saba |
» [Ht 1966 [Ops of 0136.01 | 13 PD [SPAN /Rr3/t3 iq i
| [aug 1966 | wom 0136.01:| 13 | D | D2? /Aat/Br=3/Colemdia n
» | Jvua 1967 |Naten of 0132.07] 13 D | SP/FISt£/IntolGrp/Inbeliaten a |
|
}
cee eee wo le
DATE REVIEWED
20 Aur 1873
yew. 1202—18
,
—
Thea, simu nosy . ~~ - _ ce rr re rn rr tree
lonerey a BIGER ARAL CoP ROR ILC (ant 2).
: erred (hears ee avert er “
HECES, Gxlvin Wilson ee ree se
PU Vay AS: aA
- a
wig Sy
a oo
- 7 ~ . : ’ '
- | 4 om 3 : “
‘ : in | ) :
. a, 7 | A: I | .
“ - a a } :
. le : ny is de
. a 7 , , “ f a 7
ir . wt ,
a Li w imote IT osredens, oo .
das Symmaay end , : } 7
BS. HOENTITY OF OTNER DOCUMENTS WHICH SHOULD O¢ aEVECwED 4% OLTAIL
26. ADDITIONAL Tar ORUATI OM
» Corctenaation 1960 from former Chief of Base, Cherat, fer outstanding perZornaace
of duty witle on the staff of ACLEVER Project, 7 January + 25 August 1960.
Aopracintion and Convanintion 1957 fren Ch, KA & SA Div for the perLorasncs 6f the
FI/tatel Waten during the helght of tho recent Middlo Kast crisis,
‘ Aovointod 1947 a Records Officer in the Clandestine Sorvices,
Avoxceiation 19469 from Ch, Buy Div for the performance ef the Intelligence Watch
during’ vhe cresidens's trip to. Zurope with endorsement by Ch, FI.
‘ ; ward ‘Quality Step Increase for sustained superior performance,
27. OATE atvicute
: 20 Aur ‘1973
: FOU BOY 1260 (PART 2) SLPU aces foam Foca (rant ase
t fle 22 Cmte 6b COHOLE TES . Stak
Lo eaves
14.90000
14-0000
- SECRET
“NOTIFICATION (, STABLISHMENT OR CANCELLATION le
"OF OFFICIAL COVER BACKSTOP ©
CHIEF, OPERATING-cOMB
OFFICIAL:
COVER -
supJect
f oor .
CANCELLATION OF OFFICIAL COVER UNBLOCK RECORDS '
EFFECTIVE DATE: D .
SUBMIT FORM 3254 ers “2
. ‘TO BE ISSUED. “CHNB 20-44).
TBASIC COVER PROVIDED |
EFFECTUVE OATE 2
OPERATIONAL COVER PRoviore . :
FoR TOY OTHER (speci ty) "oye
SUBMIT FORM b4a2 IMMEDIATELY TO CHANGE TELEPHONE ”
LIMLTATION CATEGORY TO CATEGORY
(HHH 20-7) :
lSupseit FOOM 642° IMMEDIATELY TO CHANGE. TELEPHONE
LIMITATION CATEGORY TO CATEGORY,
Cit 20-73 . .
GEHA
SUBMIT FORM 2688 FOR
SUBMIT FORM 3254
HOSPITALIZATION CARD.
CHUB. 20-12)
aw.
SUBMIT F
cover. (fi
suamit ca
RESPONS ka
| EAA. CATEGORY i
{SUBMIT FORM 2688 FOR
HOSPITALIZATION CARD
REMARKS AND/OR COVER HISTORY
Subject will be acknowledged as CIA
for entire period of employment and
is not to reveal specific places or
locations of cover assiannents,
DISTRIBUTION:
coPY t - cb o8 CPD J
COPY 2 + OPERATING COMPONENT PB: Jp
copy 3 - Os/sraco
copy 4 - oceDO/TFA
COPY S + CCS-FILE
174 155} ese eacvrous corriom . : SECRET : C “E2, IMPOET CL. DY. 007022 J (13-20-43)
FoRu
toe
i
i
14-0000
wma eee eh, ener etene ey ge
set mee
gs
SSIS MEMORANDUM MUST RENAIN ON TOP OF ‘THIS FILE mo ;
6 May 3 1955
ie
-
4
iN
AERA FOR: The Record
SUBISCT : Credit Reference for Mr. calvin W Hicks
lo oWe.. calvin. W. Hicks has bad the felloving history of employment
with the Agency:
a. August 1950°= EOD .Hesdquarters
b. December 1950-April 1952 - FE Division, stationed
: overseas ‘
@. April 1952-March 1954 - OFR, Headquarters -
a. March 1954-May 1955, + OTR, ISOLATION.
‘During his time at Headquarters he was a student. and. “aid not establish
- eredit. While overseas, his cover was that of a Department of the
Army civilien, although he ‘told casual. friends that he had been recalled
to active dsty. From April 1952 to March 1954, he used’ a nominal cover
ofa Departaent of Defense civilian. He used the Commanding Officer of
ISCLATT ox {as locally known) to establish credit there.
2. Ne. Ricks will abide. by the. above story. Therefcre, he should
@dait no affiltation with the. Agency, and his employment with the Agency
will be denied. ;
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wort cat warrant special recogmtion - in
aD el SFECHIC Dunes — _
° Lee vp ‘to fa , of the mow unposaw — bution perro’ ding the raheg! perscl. insert rating Ferrer whch dew deuribes the manner in which “empldyee
? pertorms TAC pectic duty, Torsioee ONG, effectiveness ia pertormesce of that duty. All employees wh fepermenty’ Fegazonnbihties must” be roted on
OFA WATCH OFFICES) -_ Prepares. TD disseninat tons. from DDO intel cables and tre~-
leases : then. to che U.S. Intel, Community expediting their delivery by advance
electrical transztssion when appropriate. Also disseminates, certain, DIV/D cables.
SPtciric curv No. a ° _ 7 - | RATING
Reviews intel: cables’ for adhererice to established reporting procedures and wavres
operational secur’ y3 when necessary deleces objectionable dats froa the
-, | SUPDATA ‘aad /or au eat ication. Statements s | $
= an | ‘SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 3° . . : . panes ft
: After hours graacs er “denies clearances Ga conguttation, “with ‘the responsible pe
area division) for use of DDO information in finished ‘intel publications. | S -f
SELCIFIC DUTY NO, 4 . . . rae -
Keeps current on. the general and special requirements of both internal and ex- 5
ternal Agency custozers particularly whea the information involves the security
and protection of U.S. and foreign dignicaries, hijacking, e ete.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 5 “MaIStains good Working telacfoas not only with DAO akex divisions? RATING
and staffs’ but with Signal Center, Cable Secretartat at all levels to expedite
ETTER
the dissentnation cf significant’ reports; works closely with DDO Duty Officers | s
and Sids to keep | one another alert to significant events, to
CUTY NO. 8 . cary . . ; : . . \ Certen .
. t
eos os a a tate ost NAb Cs ot yt ‘: sowade
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSTION
ee ee "RATING
> otccunt everything phot the employse which influences bis eréece-vevets in hin current Potition wate or aedormeme of specie duties, LETTER
- 2 Ctl at OF [Ch, foscwateeness pertinent persorol traits ot hebin, ond porticuiar Himitarrrena oe, toler. Bossd co tour Lnewledge
ME en cignee’s ewerail oe tormancs ware na the rang period, place the leter.w the rofing box Conesporcing te Se Sateen? which mos? accu ‘
frcen'y serene ot revel €* perteny omen , - . ; 9 " Ay +386 . t 5
rt . : T ‘ .
- eres CLSSSHICATION. : co a”
45005 tS oe Dy 002025
CONRTNINTIAL TP EB eaecer CL By
aa = . .
‘Wee Oat fe
14.99000
. ng: tits’. reporting. period Mr.
7 by ‘exceptional: proficiency. The record: is ‘already replete of: Taudstony convients ‘
} regarding"his ‘performance. not. only in IW But in p ious Jigs toapents ire Hicks” is.
reeenee. from the Agency | at. te 7 122 ‘OF. ‘th C :
d j tion and Strong t belier- in: the agony’ Ss missions he
held on penaelousty wath) he | ‘Feached - the age Of 507 ‘In add ° a
IW officer throughout ‘these. years; -Mr. Hicks has also. pér forme ns oe
ia asa paramilitary. officer during the early years of his. careers oo 7 poe
overseas and’ in-Headquarters:: ~
~ We wish him Godspeed, and our best Wisies. for ‘good health throughout the coating ‘
years «: . ; . oo
E HOHE ST —CERTICATION “AND. COMMENTS
‘Oo EMPLOVEs. GIVE Exeuan anion .
“RETIRED -
7 OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR _ TY: on me Name io PSNATURE, . ‘ we . \ . . |
: . “oo Comte: .
24 becember- 1974 C/OPS/INT/TH VA Pals ‘Procaceino
2. BY EMPLOYEE - :
ot CIGNATURE OF ERPLOVES
aTATEMENT ¢ CONCERNING THIS EVALUATION
¥ PERFORMANG ded
wave Arracnao | x |
. | CCM MENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Calvin W. Hicks a - |
MAVE MOT ATTACHED
-_9. BY: REVIEWING OFFICIAL
I concur with the Fating. official’ 's comments. Mr. Hicks turned in
a creditable: performance during tiis extended tour on the Operations
Staff, and well deserves his supérvisor’s "Strong" rating. We all
hope that his years of retirement are rewarding and. fruitful.
Saga si VRE -
. “S CRG
- “C/OPS/INT “Eloise 2, Page A
wf ¢
Grriciat TITLE ees RINTLD N.
TEERTITY tT L MAME SEEN THE INTROS in |OATE Tan SIONATURE'SE OM ™
BLCT Sigh OF THis RE OR Employee retired on 2 ,
CLASSIFICATION
CONFIDENTIAL ©
14-0000
seas: ors 4
ee _ | FITNESS REPORT
a ‘GENERAL INFORMATION”
Twawe Tee, ieee “mal
HICKS; calvin. W..
ae ciassricanon “ede
ORL, piace me
| THE ‘BOK, At “RIGHT. |
| SECTION < a
+ shatistortory snmediote oad "ponitive veredeal aitlon, ~The foture “7 the “ation
ebanan, ato! “seausigament or 8 sepsrefion. {Describe oxigen fakes
Tye Fost habe iw shld Bente ie Scion Band rome! stn
‘M—Morginal “Pertormonce i deFcient “i in some aipects.’
° : a . _ taken oe retoinmended hould be- ‘daicribed- . . -
P~Proficiont . Pertormonce “is” vatistactary. Ownired rowin ore being predvced bh Ke manser expected.
. Sehuong a "Performance is characteciiod by exceptional proficiency. an . :
‘ -Quwending. Rertormoncs is v0. exceptional in relotion to teqevements of the woe ond ln vamporlion to the + petomane of gen tn similar -
warrant. special tesognition,
“SPECIFIC, ourES” 2
: Aa ve ‘0 ala of the most ‘pmpaenine specific dvtet Fertorme ting the ronng period. Ineaat ‘fathng Istver which best descitban the monner In whith explores
- omployees with wwpervisory. Fesponsibilities MUST Se refed on -
cartgrms EAC ecitee duty. Consider, ONLY «
there adil: ity torn to Wpernie. und-tats number of amafiyh
sSPrcinic 6 DUTY NO.» (Noterpd ‘. re Ne C. eition code to- ISSEFIBE the WOTK
4 of a Watch Of ficer)--Prepates | TD digseninat tons fro: DDU Intel’ cables and re- -
leases ‘them to che U.S. Intel Community “‘expeditiiig: théir deiivery by advance
@lectrical’ ‘transmission when appropriate. Also. disseminates ‘certain DIV/D cables,
RATING
Levrser ~
“aptciric oury hO. &
‘operational ‘security; when. necéssary deletes objectionable data from the SUPDATA S
and/or authentication statements. :. : - - .
} RATING”
LErTER
$
BRECIFIC oury NO, >
‘Atter hours grants | or denies clearances (ia consultation with ‘the. responsible,
area division) for: -use of .DDO- information in finished intel | Publications,
SPECIFIC ouTy. NO. 4
Keeps current on the ‘general -and special requirements of both internal and ex-
ternal Agency customers particularly whén the information involves the security
and ‘protection of U.S.’ and foreign dignitaries, hijacking, etc.
BPECIFIC DUTY NO, &
Maintains good. ‘working relations not only with DDO area divisions and staffs but
with Signal Center, Cable Secrétariat at all levels to expedite the disseminatiog
of significant reports; works closely with DDO Duty Officers and SDOs to keep ond
janot her—alert-to-cigniticant—eventen—
BPEciFic pd s + ®
RATING
LETTER
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take Into account everything obovt the emoloves which influences his eMecrvenets in his current position such on performance of specific duties,
Produttivty, conduct on job, cooseratveness pesnnent personal traits or badih, ond poracular imitations or ‘tolents. Based on your knowledge
of employee's overall pertormance during ‘ke rating Period, ploce the terrae in v the rotag Bax corresponding fo the statement which most oro
. 7
tatety cetlects his leval of perlornance, ‘ on
RATING
LETTER
5 Nov
MS is7y
Form" 45 OMSOLITE MevioUs “ COASSFICATION ; ; : 7 ; .
Lokad brtwt . . : ; ; } .
14-0000
os mastery: ‘of details and the méchanics ‘of dissémination, aswell as Ais ability to” adjust
: quality, -step increase in recognition ‘and as;, proof. of: ‘the ‘high | esteem in which he is
“officers. such as Mr. Hicks enables the’ DDO to-effect electrical dissemination of ‘the
7 OATE =
- 8 October. 1973, .
: sa CASSIECATION
“tad. cate | enter cork sirongthy ‘oF, Seshagner demonstrated in cureentsg pou
wg gertion . mode © fos img work perlormonce. Sis
n tee Hieks™ Gerfortance from the: “ast: Speport ing period. -
d \ ‘Even, after" some protracted ‘Sick. leave periods. hé has
y. to. step, in and pick up where’ “he..léft. off which is. the best ‘proof. of: his”
ito. the stresses, and strains resulting ‘from: this typeof assignment.
~Since the Ancepttén: of ‘his -IWassfgnment:shé has’ borne the: same responsibilities: and
carried. ‘the same- burdens: as. his colleagues’ in the* ‘GS-14 category and continues to per- ff:
form at this Jevel.- For this sustained high- -Tevel of performance 4fi 1972 he received a {-
held: “by his Superiors. :
2Mr. Hicks! resourcefulness - and ability: to apply the’ ‘myriad of. reporting skilts and
techniques has been clearly demons tratéd in crisis situations, such as. the recent
{Chilean political, upheaval and ‘the current Neay Eastern crisis. The presence’ ‘of IW
4 high précedence’ traffic to the Intelligence Community ina matter of minutes’ on. a 24-
pou Bf pet carries. no ‘Supervisory: responsibilities che gives all indications
ee : “CERTIFICATION. AND -COMMENTS
See woe “BY EMPLOYEE - =
a CERTIFY THAT 7 HAVE SEEN ‘SECTIONS A, 8, AND B OF THIS HPO, RT.
SIGNATURE ‘OF EMPLOYEE « . .
Calvin W. Hicks | | Cab ay
; BY SUPERVISOR =
- were The EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN iF THIS REPORT Has or aren SHCWN TO EMPLOVES, GIVE EXPLANATION
“UNDER My. SUPERVISION '
. . : ‘ 1
50
OATE -
PED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIONATURE -
* OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
7
23 October 1973 _ | C/OPS/INT/IW.. . Jdseph A. Procaccino’
3. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL °
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
I have observed Mr. Hicks‘ performance in various capacities over the years
- and concur with Mr. Procaccino's rating. His contribution to the Intelligence
Watch has, I know, been substantial. : : : i
Ain Pe
it: this period ‘he. has’ continuously applied. nimel
; fac 15 stil: -characterized- by -exceptional proficiency. He cont inuas’ to. display: initiativd + |
_ resourcefulness. and, 4, good Judgrent.. in. the ‘performance’ of the - duties $ assigned to, an Ww os an
fic ° . .
i
t
t
14-0000
- a SECRET: a ee
7 ; 8a . _ Sem Bebted Ind | éeaia _. ns ee
— - $ EMPLOVEE SC RIAL NUMBER
: _ FITNESS RE REPORT. ; ~ oo ~ o6eaet’
. . “GENERAL a ras : mar
ow ‘ - wo - ze, Cheses iNenfle) . ta. “OATE oF. BIRTH, a sex GRAOk qe 30
. Pe Hicks 5 - We iBNoy 24
sth. s re cm 2
sor ictal Osi TIO yeree. et . fe Ie Orr/aiw/en or. ance CUMRENT —
hore HT /
ANNUAL -:
F _ iecciac 3m
{e REPORTING PERICD (From, to-) . . ot wae
_ : i 10 a,
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION.
aly sategery requires immedsate and positive remedial action, The noture of the ochon
Peibavixance ry upéceeptcble, A rat
could rarge dram-ecusseung, ta fueta
or propsted i in Sechon “ . coe ra
Performigrce is det tome aspects, The reatons for ast. gning this foting. athould’ be stated in Section C and temedral actions
fotcn or cecommendcd shsuld be described.
-Pecfoimarce is satatac etary. Desred tesalts ore being groduced i in the manner expected.
Perfstronce is chatacrerized by. exceptional profetency: .
THO tendeg Pesformonse ig $0 eaceptional in re'ction to requitements of | the work ond in comparison to the performance of sthers dong similar
work ab fa warcat ei recog wtioa, -
Liss ce to sen of ‘the most important specific duties perforsied! during the the rdting period. Insert rating letter which best describes the,
master in which explovee perarms EACH speeuhe cuty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory responsibilities, MUST be eared on thew. cobrity to supervise (indicate fiumBber of erployeos supervised).
_ CCI Na (RLS? LOIS” the cTosest qualita Téatton code to describe the WOrky Gays
= of a Watch Officer) --Prenares TD disse $-from Intel Cables “and releases then sS
fte the U.S. Intel Com uni ty for the CS excediting their delivery by electrical
transmission when | appropriate Also. dissens certain FI/D fables.
‘ SPecieic’ curr sc. 2
, Consults with area division officers, ‘as necessary “in his judgment, regarding
. cisséminadi lity of. the ‘info and to ensure adequate protection of sources li
retheds with minimum iroairment to’ info” reaching: policy levels. - ;
OT RATING |
vr 1S Get Nf: coe ¢
Revie.s surdata and authentication ‘statement in intel cables and deletes any “oe
esftive operational data befcre any d¥stribution is made. £ffects distribution
vey
the deleted. partion within the DSP on a Strict need to knot wy basis.
Tetr Nw’
33 current on the general and special requirements of customer agencies 5
atluding the Mhite House for cabled inf fo, i.e., info on narcotics, hijacking,
rotection of U.S. and foreign dignitaries, etc.
BPSCIIC CUTY NAS =) ‘RATING
Sftar hours, crants clearances (in consultation with responsible area division) wevmes
foe the use of dissemed CS information in finished intel publications in a -§
Tenner denied by dissemination controls: ‘
RAMEE,
resinccerrssf Tintains Good working relations not only with COP area divisions ; FAtit
2.3 staff, put with Signal Center and Cable Secretariat at all levies to
we
2h
exredite the disse of significant reports; works closely with CSD0s and SDSs to S
keer ene another alert to significant events.
3 : OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION _- pe
SURRENT EOSIN a —— BATES
. a his ellactive: essiun his curtont : on !
echo diteay sod MS se Ass, wertene perssoal
stanengs cr tolents. Based cn your asowlease cf employes’s ovarotl performence during ihe rating poricd,
gave the lerter in the roting boa corte sponding to the stotament which moat accuratoly reflects his level of performance.
rome AS cwsonere encviaus eomtions SECRET ; PaaS
raining, to plocng on probation, to reosngament or to separation, Describe getion tasen | ao
14-0000
“SECRET mt
Fae FT ed tm), wae . oe
NARRATIVE COMMENTS | ‘ :
significant Strengrhs @ ‘or weokne ses denonsizited wn curtent position Keeping th proper: {peespectiv
Stove’ suggestions” mote for improvement f wank pgroemonice, ‘Give recommend ssicat fy ca Coninean
Amplify or “erptonn i Folings given iw Section B te- previde bear | .
Vo¢ supervesory. :
iW ex extra” space | i ngeded te s complete
nn language con pet ence, Mf reqiured for current posite
Ports lor deteemnung bo
4
» . Sec
mh (Mr. “Higks continues’. to: ‘perform: with exceptional ptoficteticy. In’ Apri] “1972 he |.
, Was “grai red a Quality’ Step Increase: in ‘Fecogni tion. arid” as. Proof of. the’ high esteem, ots
3S . .
oMF" Hicks" “Services ‘have ‘been particularly valuable : d
because of DOP's fdcréaséd- concern’ regarding the: strict.
issemination. ofits intelligence ,infe
sPeferring: many.. reports when -in, theo
‘the: source “of. the 4nformation if t ort fi a unauthorized hands. -Mr; Hicks’... -
notations’ onthe 1W jog. ‘cards which’ ‘record’ the action taken on-each ‘report indicate -the |.
- | séFfousness..in hich: “Mrs Hicks. approaches his" daily. tasks and his contributions in ~
reminding , Divisional personnel about the essential elements: of good. reporting and- the
‘| need to “comp Ty with the prescribed. ‘format: -
_ «The exercise of good judgment .in- referring: or consulting onan Intel: Cable prior to
| its’ dissemination to the Intel ligerice Community. is an essential element in the proper :
| functioning of this of fice and upon which’ ‘depends - to a certain extent “the Agency' s ,
reputation. °
"With the retirement ‘and reaésigiment of several IW officers: ‘during this reporting
period, Mr. Hicks 1s now: the IW officer with the most experience and continuity on the ‘
‘| job., This together with-his maturity of judgment ‘and ability to withstand the rigors anq-
4 pressures. inherent in an around-the- clock activity, make Mr. Hicks a distinct asset in
. “the unit,
Jo. The: assdgnment carries, no. ayn cael tits and doés not require any -
COMMENTS
ae
" “AY'CAPLOYEE
J ceaTiry THAT LT HAVE SEEN secnic NS A, By ANO © OF THIS BETES
SIGNATURE OF Empcovee (nF Tan. one,
Calvin W. Hicks
aR PERV SOR
WONTGS LMPLOVEE MAS BEEN r~ THIS REPORT HAS NOT DEEN SHOMN TO EMPLOYEE, Give EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
38
DATE
RE eee
OFFICIAL Wire OF SUPERVISOR eee eee fate. AND SIGNATURE
J ree Uf “brecaccine
16 October 1972 _ C/FIJINT/IW
3. ’ ay REVIEWING OF FICIAL . _
COMMENTS UF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
I can add nothing to this evaluation. .I share the rater's
high opinion of Mr. Hicks’ work and characteristics.
SATE.
SICTAL TETLL OP WONMEWING OFFICIAL
C/FIZINT
1972 |
24 Oct.
SECRET
i ich: ‘the. report. ‘is written. would Thetp to pinpoint Peet
14-0000
ae mo , a "SECRET. ne ot St SO
‘| dapea ra tted th)
{Lea a 7 ee
“CALVIN We”
3 JANUARY 19 im
SECTION 8.
om counseling,
or propoied in Section C. ~ of
in tome wage’ The reasone for ewigning “his ating shoud be stated i in n Section rs and retiedial ection
should be described.” .
Performance is deficie
iiemonee is chars oo.
Pérfotimonce i in 30 exceptional in relation to requ mats of the wark rend i in cempariton to the _peiformance of others doing smite
worka (G8 t6 wartont special recognition, a . . , oe . . :
. : SPECIFIC. DUTIES “a _ a et :
. Insert roting letter which best describes: the
In perlormance of that duty. All! employees
} umber of amployese aupervised). 7
ER ACTIVITIES Ts THE CLOSEST QUALIFICA
WATCH OFFICER. " Srterrre DUTIES ARES —
eo most important specifi dut
JUise up to win of
manner in which °
with supervisory resporisibilines TAUST. be rated on their abil
wasaRMARNNESA NOTES ODIO [Reports OrFi
{TION CODE To. DESCRIBE MR. HicKs® -WoRK AS:
Spec sDury .No.1--PRerares’ TO DISSEMINATIONS FROM CABLED Ficio INFORMATION REPORTS | S.
@GRRURESSEBEER AND RELEASES THEM TO. U. oo TATELS ComMUNT tT Vy EXPLOITING DELIVERY :
: BY ELECTRICAL” TRANSMISSION: WHEN “ABPROPRIATE, : 5 =
Spec. Dory No.2--Receases JBHURRIED casucs as DISSEMINATION. ‘To INTEL. COMMUNITY,
INTERPRETING. BROAD FI/D INSTRUCTIONS ON VARIOUS CATEGORIES OF ‘CABLES DISSENED.. | P_
sPECiRIC oury ‘NO.
woot "a =CONSULTS: ARCA Division: OFFICERS, AS NECESSARY, TO INSURE, AOEQUAT
PROTECTION OF SOURCES AND MCTHOOS WITH MINT MUM IMBAIRMENT .TO THE VALUE OF THE
‘ANFORMATION REACHING POLICY LEVELS. mt . . a
SPECIFIC OUTYNO. 4@—5EEKS AND RCSPONDS TO “GUIDANCE RE ‘MOST EFFECTIVE SERVICING OF THO
InteL. Community, INCLUDING Ware House - SITUATION Room, \wiTH: CS~acaui REO INFOR@
PMATIONS INCLUDING AFTER-HOURS SERVICING OF REQUESTS FOR CLEARANCE oF: CS-01SSemi=
NATED INFORMATION iN FINISHED INTELLIGENCE PUBLICATIONS ON BCHALF-OF Fi tfint [Rs
SPECIEIC DUTY MO. s
AbviSES AND ASSTSTS Area ‘Division, OFFICERS IN PREPRAT ION of TD DISSEMINATIONS
BASED ON INFORMATION OTHER THAN THAT CONTAINCO IN INCOMING ‘CABLED FIELD INFORMA
THON REPORTS§ AND PROVIDES AOVICE TO CSDO ON REQUEST.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6 1
FACILITATES AND MAINTAINS GOOD WORKING RELATIONS WLTH THE CABLE SECRETARIAT AND.
Sisuat CENTER AT ALL LEVELS TO’ EXPEDITE DISSEMINATION OF SIGNIFICANT REPORTS.
“RATING
LETTER
5
RATING
LETTER
RATING
LETTER
OVERALL PERFORMANCE in CURRENT POSITION
Toke into account everything about the amployea whith influances his offectiveness In his current position such os por-
formance of specific rything productivity, conduct_on job. cooperativeness, pertinent personel traits of hobits, and
perticular limitations of tolents. Based on your knowledge’ of employee's overall performance during the rating period! S
‘| piace the letter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most accurately reflects his lave! of performance.
SECRET
' inl 45 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS BOITIONS
14-00000
Keebing tn p
- overall it a work pertormonce.
on, forwign : Jonguage compere:
busis’ for’ determining fotare
in'the vse of personnel, space;
Section: G attach 6-6
BE A Higley ‘MOTIVATED, “WARD “WOKING “AND. DePENDABLE:, FFICER. . 4
_ Since JOINING Wore June 1967 + He Has. staveo on A ROTATING SCHEDULE with SEVEN ‘oTucR
OFFICERS DOING. IDENTICAL WORK, ‘THREE (OF WHIM ARE CURRENTLY IN GRADE GS-14 and’ one
prin Grade GS-15. "Tuere HAVE BEEN AS ‘MANY AS FIVE GS-14. oFFLCERS SERVING AT THE SAME
Time AS, Ma. Hicks. He was, THEACFORE, BEEN PERFORMING ouries: COMMENSURATE, WITH A
GRADE HIGHER THAN HIS PRESENT ONE. ve to
His ouTGoING PERSONAL ity AND EXTENSIVE, KNOWLEOGE OF THE iW OPERATION: “HAS GAINED HIM
THE CONFIDENCE AND RESPECT OF NOT ONLY HIS ‘COLLEAGUES BUT aLso OF THE numerous Divie
. SION REPRESENTATIVES WITH WHOM HE DEALS.
He HAS ‘NO SUPERVISORY ouTics AND Is cost ‘conscious: _ eS
: THERE HAS BEEN, FREQUENT CONSULTATION WITH MR. Hs cKS CONCERNING THE PERFORMANCE oF
i HIS DUTIES + oo Co a
SECTION D
te
|. 31 Decemper 1970 . : aa .
2.
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
16 MonTHs
OPFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
DATE
1 Decemeer 1970 Cuter, INTELLIGENCE WATCH abe [ore coca
., [ j BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL 2 PRO NO ;
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
oy : : ' “4
While I am physically separated from this officer and not in daily
contact with him or his work, all secondary evidences are that this is
a conservative but generally accurate evaluation. .
GATE ” OFFICIAL TITLE SF HENERE OFHERLTVPER PG PRT
12Jan1971 | | C/FIANT Ploonao
° ee SECRET. - "Thomas F. Thiele
fos . a . . Q ~ .
14-0000
oan
“Petfoirionce 1 unacceptable! A “vata inthe cote gory requings ummddiate- and Positive cemedial action. The ratura of the action
could ronge from counseling, to ‘further training, ¢o placing on probation, 4a ‘reassiqament or to separstion: Describe action'taten |
_of proposed ii in, Sechon C, oe
Performance i is ‘deficient i in some aspects. The reatons tor
3 7 lohen of recommended should be dercnbed., :
. PaProficient’ Performance is ‘satisfactory. Desived results ore being’ jreduced in the manner’ reapected.
S-Stroag ’ Peformance is characterised by exceptional proficiency. uo
O-Quntaiding Performance in 10 exceptional i in telation‘te requirement of the work ond i in comparison to the perlormance of others doing similar
. work o4-40 warrant special recognition. yo - ao. ° - 4
. a “ 2 SPECIFIC DUTIES : . =
orformed ducing the rating period, Insert toting lettor which beet describes the
s duly. Consider ONLY offactivenas in performance of that duty. All omployees|
List up to six of the mast impartént spocifie dutie
manner in which employee performs EACH specifi
. with supervisory responsibilities MUST bo rated on their ability to Supervi 30 (indicate numbet at employece supervised). .
RaRnea ERE iE NOTE: Tiere 18 NOTHING IN tHe CHeck List oF Funeri ons CS} -20-2 RATS,
WHICH ADEQUATELY covers Mr, HICKS. THE closest ‘1s Repoats OFFICER Activities
4(0010). His spectric puTICs ARE?
spec Dury No .1--PRepaats TD DISSEMINATIONS FROM CABLED FIELO INFORMATION -REPORTS
‘[SRBRAREARNNEREL RELEASES THEM To U.S, INTELL GENCE. OMMUNITY, “EXPLOITING THETA
POELIVERY BY ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION, WHEN ‘APPROPRIATC. _
Spec. Duty. Now--Revcascs JBHURRIED caaLes as “‘DISSEMIHATI ONS To Tnret. Commontty
INTERPRETING BROAD Fi/o INSTRUCTIONS ON VARIOUS CATEGORIES OF CAOLES 01 SSEMINATED
PSPECIFIC DUTY NO. JSCCONSULTS WITH AREA DIVISION, OFFICERS DURING OFF-ODUTY HOURS, AS RATING
NECESSARY, TO JHSURE ADEQUATE PROTECTION OF ‘SOURCES ANO METHODS WITH MINIMUM
IMPALRMENT TO THE VALUE OF THE INFORMATION REACHING POLICY LEVELS,
oe
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4.-ApyISES AND ASSISTS AREA Division OFFICERS OURING OFF-OUTY Hours | P2y78%
IN THE PREPARATION oF TD DISSEMINATIONS BASED ON INFORMATION OTHER THAN THAT CON:
TAINED JN INCOMING CABLED FICLO INFORMATION REPORTS,
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. S—@—@SECKS AND, RESPONOS TO GUIDANCE CONCERNING THE MOST EFFECTIVE
SERVICING OF THE InteL CommMUNITY, INCLUDING THE WHITe House Situation Room, WITH
CLANDESTINE SERVI CE-ACQUIRED INFORMATION ANO PROVIDES AFTER-HOURS ADVICE ON DIS=
SEMINATION POLICY AND PROCEDURES TO THE CS/DO on Request.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. CmePACILITATES AND MAINTAINS GOOD WORKING RELATIONS WITH CABLE RATING
SECRETARIAT ANO S}GNAL CENTER AT. ALL LEVELS TO EXPEDITE DISSEMINATION OF SIGNI=
FICANT REPORTS. ; s
SO UMN VS {OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
yo —-
LETTER
Vv
Take into account everything obout the employee which influences his offectiveness in his current position such as per-
formance of soecific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperutivaness, pertinant personal traits or habits, and
porticuler limitations of talents, Based on your knowledge of omployee's overall performance during the rating pariod,
place tho letter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most securatoly reflects his level of performance.
Ss
tee
: ° = ° tateded Som e.neamein
a 45 ‘OBBOLETE PREVIOUS FO:TIONS . SECRET. “ “mest 4
”
14.90000
see SC cttech'o separore sheet at paper. a , ° vee . ve Le :
, . 4 . . “ wot. . a, _ he
* Mas Hicks! PERFE "Mae DURING TRE! 35
AT THE SANE HIGH LeveL were iN HES Cal
J pas. ATTENTION To THE: METI TCO OF. DET
. Re MORAS WELL UNDER: PRESSURE ANO IS Cowsr Sik. qw AKO tactFuy in Dealing with bivisionaL
RESESUNELS a anaes ty
His ‘Tour wn Woes Be. EATENDED FOX AETHER TWO YEARS ;
Ts Pet wit Be OF MiESTimasuz VALUE TO NEw OSELCERS WHO WILL’ ‘BE voinitia THE Inreuci=”
GENCE WaTcu AS OTHESS. ARE REASSIGNED oR RITE SE
‘“t STRONGLY RECOHENE THAT . “HE BE REIT SIDERED FOR, "PROMOTION to Gs-14, Twere 1s
NO'RUESTION THAT HE had QLEN PERFORMING ATES LEVEL FOR A CONSIDERABLE PERIOD OF
TINEs : : can : . oa
There ‘has been frequent consul tetion wath Me, Hicks concerning’ hia performance
of his duties, “Hé bes mo supervisory cutis and is cost-conscious.
'
TiGwa rune OF a
ce eat
BY NSTISOR
i@ Tid AEPONT WAS Vom SGEN ENGIN TO EMPLOVEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
i
i
i
EMPLOYEE MAS BEEN
SST ER MY SUPERVISION
MO.
Graiciay Tks OF Suet se cce
~ ye
NTZut i Savy
Caper ATC
BY SEVIEWAG CEFICIAL
7G:
I do not know re Bieks well tevin: been assigned to the FI staff only a
relatively short peri £ time, plos the Sect that direct contacts with officers
of the Intelligence ane sre not alwers Srequent owing to their schedules, I
vould concur howere> in tha rating ant zsrtative coments above in view of my —
knowledge of the scrervisora.
SOP Pc al TITLE OF Pte Swe CKFICIAL YYPED ores
~ bey
D NAME ANO'SIGNATURE
pti hdiedaars
SATE
20 Jamary 1970's Deputy Gtet, FDTYT
3 os Oma
14-0000
a a ; .
ot a SECRET. -
Lanse Filled Tey, oe a
Friness REPORT:
GENERAL s =
7 (Mtntie)
We!
“(Firat
CALVIN
Lo ‘cumeanr Staton
HEAD WARTERS. .
hee ormicial POSITION. TITLE Ro Fre LOW BRE or: ASSIONME NT:
WATCH OFFICER
ee -CMecK (ab TYPE ‘or APPOINTMENT:
KMPORARY ~
|e AREERPROVISIGWAL (See Instructions
| [emacran (Specityys
sPuciad (Specie)
'. oare REPORT DUE-IN-O.P. - ‘ - [12 REPORTING PERIOD Frum t0-)
eo Si. D Jan, 196 r 12 Aue 1369 |
: SECTION 8 a _ : PERFORMANCE EVALUATION :
(We wah . Performance ranges. trom wholly inddequote fo slightly lees than saulsloctorys A rati ia thie category requires:
positive tamedicl action. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to training, to Plocing on
: probotion, to reassignment of to Soparction, Describe action token or proposed. in Section ion .
. A- Adequots \Bortormance meets all requirements, te Is ontlraly “aotl sfactory ands choractefited sather by debicioney noe
woods oxéailence
P+ Proficient Porformanco ts more than satisfactory. Desired results ore being produced in 0 profictent manner.
S - Strong Porformance |e characterized by exceptional grofictoncy.
O + Qutstanding Performance is 80 exceptions! In retation to requirements of the work ond In comperinen t to the | pastormance, of
- others doing similor work as to, worrant special recognition, .,
__ SPECIFIC DUTIES
. List up to six of the most important specific duties performed during. the rating period. Insert rating leree which bat describes the °
monnée in which employee performs EACH spacitic duty: Consider ONLY offectivencss inperformante of thar duty. All employees
. with supervisory | responsibilities MUST be roted on thelt ability fo supervise Cindteate Qumber of emplerwes supervised).
BETING a
PEscittc Our no. PREPARES TD DISSEMINATIONS FROM CABLED FIELD INFORMATION REPORTS | tersen
AND RELEASES THEM TO THE .U.S. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY. FOR-THE CLANDESTINE SER- | -/{)
af §
VICE, EXPEDITING THEIR DELIVERY BY: ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION’ ‘WHEN. APPROPRIAT
RATING
SPECIFIC OUTY NOW? RELEASES. UBHURRIEO CABLES AS DISSEMINATIONS TO THE INTELLIGENCE Cerren |
[| COMMUNITY, INTERPRETICH BROAD. INSTRUCT 1 ONS FROM FI/D ON VARIOUS CATEGORIES OF
CABLES, DI SSEMINATED. : ; ; / p
“RATING —
. sec Curr NS" CONSULTS WITH AREA DIVISION OFFICERS DURING OFF-DUTY HOURS, AS | Cerrie
" NECESSARY, TO INSURE ADEQUATE PROTECTION OF SOURCES AND METHODS WITH MINIMA
IMPATRMENT To THE VALUE OF THE INFORMATION REACHING POLICY LEVELS. s
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
. ADVISES AND ASSISTS AREA DIVISION OFFICERS DURING OFF-ODUTY HOURS
“IN THE PREPARATION OF TD DISSEMINATIONS BASED ON INFORMATION OTHER THAN THAT
CONTAINED IN INCOMING CABLED FIELD REPORTS.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.3 SEEKS AND RESPONDS TO GUIDANCE CONCERNING THE MOST SFFECTIVE terrer
. SERVICING OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, INCLUDING THE WHITE HOUSE SITUATION
ROOM, WITH CLANDESTINE SERVICE-ACQUIRED INFORMATION AND. PROVIDES AFTER-HOURS S
ON 2D MINAT TON PO AND PRO DUR ()_ Tri DO_ON REOLES
SPECIFIC DUTY NO..6 - Certer
|.” FACILITATES AND MAINTAINS GOOD WORKING RELATIONS WITH CABLZ
SECRETARIAT AND SIGNAL’ CENTER AT ALL LEVELS TO EXPEDITE DISSEMINATION OF
SIGNIFICANT REPORTS. ; s
ee OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Toke Intopcecunt ekesything about the employes whieh Influences his affoctiveness 'n his current gesition such as per-
formance of specific’ duties, Productivity, conduct on job, cooperotiveness, pertinent personal wets or habits, ond
particular limitotion’s of talents. Based on your knowledge” of omployee’s overall performance dusieg the rating period,’
place the letter in the roting box Sorte sponding to the ‘stofemeat which moat accurately rollects his steve! of performance.
; tnocone ao ene
ron 45. uae PREVIOUS EOITIONS : . SECRET se |
yy 7 ~ . .
er.
.
Me
14-0000
“SECRET:
(Bien Batted a
* . cea, dive Picoreedontons for training.” Comet
ify or explain catings given m Section B. provide best co
va of man agerral or :supervitory duties ond
A 9 2heable. oxtra *pace ‘
; MR. HICKS “HAS deen el WATCH’ OFFICER: IN iw ‘well flats ‘ius AND 1s A’
eae oesentnaue AN THOROUGHLY RELIABLE MEMBER OF THE TEAM.’ HE HAS “A: FINE OPERATIONAL:
_ OF - “HIS: JUDGHE rt 1S VERY SOUND: AND HE FAR EXCEED .
, $ FOStTtON | IN" THE; .EX ENT. :OF. HIS” “ec sina WITH. THE AREA DIVISIONS
fos
(|) REQUIREMENTS FOR SOURCE PROTECTION.”
: “ (AND: CONGENITAL. -- HE HAS BEEN’ RECOMMENDED FOR . PROMOTION: TO GS-14 THREE TIMES “DURING
- {° HIS TOUR IN IW’AND LT IS REGRETTABLE THAT - 17, HAS NOT BEEN POSSIBLE TO PROMOTE HIM.
boo HIS PERFORMANCE 15..SIMILAR TO THAT OF. HIS: COLLEAGUES WHO ARE IN GRADE GS-14,
' . : NE ETHER COST CONSCIOUSNESS NOR SUPERVISION ISA FACTOR IN HIS PERFORMANCE .
- co hee
____CERTIFICATION | AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
§CENTIFY THAT! HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, But AND C OF THIS. REPORT
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOVER |
‘TuONTHS EMPLOYEE HAD SEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR T.YPED OR PRINTEO NAME ANDO SIGNATURE
; Ector n 6 NE cee ks
weal 1969 CHIEF. FI/IN
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
POPRFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TY [pt5 NAME AND SIGNATURE
8 AiG 869
i August F060 ! Chief, FI/INT 7, L. Eeyer
en SECRET
14.90000
‘(Bien Fretted tay
“sb 2 -Cetober 1068 = 2 anit
: PERFORMANCE EVALUATION _ i we 24
We Wook o - Porformonee vonges kom hally inode quate 10) slightlyleas thon sctisfoctory. » raring | 1A thie caragory requiras , .
+, positive remedial actions The nature’of the action could range from Counseling, to further training, to placing on
probation, to roaesignment oF to’ “seperation. Deasctibe action taken or proposed in Section c.. .
Lo A-- Adeaquote Pertormance moots alt fequiroments. Wnts ‘iticaly satisfactory ond is, characterized neither by’ deficiency noe
excellence, oo
+ Peoficiont Performonce is more thon satisfoctory. Desired tesults ate being produced | ing pieticiont manner,
. Strong Porformance is characterized by exceptional profs
Out wt standing Performance is so oxcaptional in relation, to fequire of the work and in comparison to the perloemance of.
others doing similar work as to wor ont specia fecognition.
-[ manner in hick amployes performs EACH specific duty. Con ONLY Nilectivecaes: in es of that due Au cmplayeer
with supervisory responsibilities UST, be rated on theie abili to supervise (indicate number of employees supervised). .
*reciric Ory N°." Properes TD'diseeminetions ‘fromcabled field information reports bet
a and releases ‘then to: the UsT, int ellirehce carmunity f for the -Clendestine Ser- 4, . :
uO vice, expediting their de ivery by electrical transmission when appropri tater] >: yey ot
SPECIFIC DUTY Na. 2° Peloases TSLEP LD cables as dissentnetions to ‘the intelligence "| barre
community, interpreting brosd Anstructions from TID on various: categories of F
cables disséminated. : ;
sPecirie OOTY NO? Consults with aree ei-ision officers during off-duty hourr, as — terres oe
necésoery, to insure adequate protection of scurces and methods with. minima . .s
impairment to the value of the Informetion reaching policy levels. ‘
SPeciPic Dury NO-* Advieos and assists area division officerr during offeduty hours
in the preneretion of TD cirserinations tased on information otner than thet
‘contained in inconing cebled-Pield reports.
RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS Soors end rerponds te euieance concerning the most effective LETTER
servicing of the intelligence community, inéluding the thite House Situstion
Foom, with “lendestine Service-acquired informetion and provides after-hours
advice on Cirseminetion colicr and proce d BE.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO @ Facilitates and maintains good working relations vith Gable
Eecretariat aw Signal Center at all levels to expedite dissemtnation of co
significant reports. — .
_ : OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN-CURRENT POSITION
oe RATING :
Toke into dccount evdrything obour the employee which influences hia effectiveness in his currant position such as por | SETTER
formance of specific duties; productivity, conduct on job, cooperctiv 2 pertinent personal frosts of habits, and
particular ations oF talents. Based on your knowledge ‘of employee's: overall performance during -the' rating period, s
place the letter’ in the rating t box corresponding to the statement which most gecurately reflects his tevel of performance.
4-08
FORM 4g use PREVIOUS EOITIONS : SECRET oO prea te% ~
14-0000
2
ezping in proper, perspective “shel relation ship to
Gi a ‘tralhing. Comment
98 given in Section B toiprovide best
rvisory duties ond cost conaciouaness -
W. extra space is needed to: ‘corvpl
2 years and is 2 gepenatle: ‘abd ‘thoroughly r
relisble enber of ‘the tear. « Ke brifige."to Fis work’ 4, fine ‘operational background
esd ‘a sense ‘of operst ions #1 security which ” ts of great ‘assistimce in the exercise of
sound: judgment’ on cissenination matters, | He. hes en instinet for prompt recognition:
ofr rre Sen Gases enc is imaginative in-his sreach to problens of under-enlighten- .
ment of _ the’ ‘reader soe the opposite ‘extreme® of lax source Protection. we . -
“
Te is. careful: arc neti culous in his work, level headed and’ sound in his judgments.
Se knows how to balance the customer deriendé for sreed and enlightenment against the
esuslly important cenencs for source protection. Ee stands up well under pressure,
is cooperative sré songesiel vith his _ colleagues atl vith ‘the divisional. Personnel
vith whom he ig in conzsct. ; , _ :
‘Neither cost consciousness nor supervision is e factor in his performance.
SECTION D . CERTIFICATION. AND COMMENTS
“Th i . . BY EMPLOYEE
; 2 CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIGNS a, 8, ANO C OF THIS RESORT
Bate . TSIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE as) .
28 & ‘ a conten
28 March 10€9 [cad 27 an
42. : warts BY SUPERVISOR
Is THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHO@N TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
MONTSS EMPLOYEE 'HAS BEEN
UNSER MY SUPERVISION
pom micial TITLE OF SUPERVISOR | TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFiCrau
+. YF concur in this rerort primerily on the basis of my confidence in the
' iudement of the strervisor, as I heve hed ro oprortunity to evaluate closely
: the performance of indivituel officers in the Intelligence “atch. Svch Clrect
contacts as I hsve hed witK Mr. Hicks heve tenced to confirm the overall rating
of -"Stréng." I am setisfied thet he is performing at the GS-14 level.
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
TrrReD
| em
Tip NAME AND SIGNATURE
i
|
i T. U, Bever
rr/ne
« SECRET
29 March 10€0 ‘vhief,
14.90000
RRR KARAT /NOTE;—BBR0. 15. THE CLOSEST QUAL IFICATION CODE TO DESCRIBE THE cerren
_ WORK: OF A WATCH ‘OFFICERS: “7
1: PREPARES “TD DISSEMS, FROM INTEL CABLES" AND RELEASES THEM TO THE U.S. INTEL
CO MUNLTY FOR XPED Ne THEIR DI 8 RICA RANSM ON : E
; ROC RIKRRIE, WHEN: APPROPRIATE. ALSO DISSEMS CERTAIN FI/D. CABLES eerie
2: CONSULTS WITH AREA DIVISION OFFICERS, AS NECESSARY IN HIS JUDGMENT; REGARDING
DISSEMINABILITY OF THE INFO AND To INSURE ADEQUATE PROTECTION OF SOURCES AND
_pSPeciic ouTy No.9 REVIEWS SUPDATA 7D AUTHENTICAT ICN STATEMENT IN INTEL CABLES AND
“SECRET
. ota SC enen Fitted T3)..
Jempcovec a NUMAER
a . - 4
1s qnaoe pee 3sO
I -
!
i PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
” Peformance 1s unacceptable. A rating in thes category’ requires unmediste-and poutive: vemedial action, The nature of the action
could range from counseling; fo further frevsunss t to placing on probation, to reassignment or 19 seperation. Detenbe ection token
oF proposed in Section C.
U-Uniatufactory
M-Marginal ~ Performance is deficient in some aspects. The reasons for atugning this rating-should be stated in Sechon c and reniedial octions
_ oe _, taken or recommended should be deserrbed, . 1 .
PaProficient . Performance i is sotisfactory, Desired results arc being produced i in the manner expected. {
“S-Strong 7 “Performance is chefacternted by exceptional ‘proficiency, |. i
O-Outstanding Performance 3 is so exceptional in relotron to requirements of the work.and in comparison to the performance of others doing similor.
work as to warrant special. “recognition, -
“SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to ‘six of the: most important specific duties perfgrmed. diring the rating period. Insert toting lotter which best describes the
monnee in which employes performs EACH spocifie duty. Consider'ONLY offectiveness in’ performance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory responsibilities MUST on their ability !0 supervise (indicate number of employees supervised).
! (ODS WITH MIN MPA
DELETES: ANY SENSITIVE OPERATIONAL DATA BEFORE ANY DISTRIBUTION IS MADE. EFFECTS
DISTRIBUTION OF. THE DELETED PORTION WITHIN THE DOP ON A STRICT NEED TO KNOW
RATING
LETTER
PECIFIC OUTY NO. * KEEPS CURRENT ON THE GENERAL AND SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS OF CUSTOMER
J AGENCIES INCLUDING THE WHITE HOUSE FOR CABLED INFO, I.E.,. INFO ON NARCOTICS,
HIJACKING, PROTECTION OF U.S. AND FOREIGN DIGNITARIES, ETC,
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 9 AFTER HOURS, GRANTS CLEARANCES CIN CONSULTATION WITH RESPONSIBLE
AREA DIVISION) FOR: THE USE OF DISSEMED CS INFORMATION IN FINISHED INTEL PUBLICA-
TIONS IN A MANNER DENIED BY DISSEMINATION CONTROLS. .
SPECIFIC DUTY NO # MAINTAINS GOOD WORKING RELATIONS ‘NOT ONLY WITH DDP AREA
DIVISIONS AND STAFF, BUT WITH SIGNAL CENTER AND CABLE SECRETARIAT AT ALL LEVELS
TO EXPEDITE THE DISSEM OF SIGNIFICANT, REPORTS ; WORKS CLOSELY WITH CSDOS AD SPOS
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION pan
a Se La
RATING
LETTER
Take into accaunt everything about the employee which influences his ‘elfectiveness in his currant position suc a3 pore
i formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativencss, pertinent per sono! teaits of habit’, and
particular, limitotions of tolents. Based on your knowledge” of empicyeo's overall performance during the rating period,
ploce the letter sr in the tating box corre spending to the statement which most accurately reflocts his level of performance.
Y
ores
s
ror = 45 onsouate engvious romions : SECRET
7.68 : a ” sation
2° ee
14-0000
mo vHIS) Duries. JHE STS ALERT,« « CONSCIENT LOUS, STRONG-WILLED, AND ‘STRAIGHTFORWARD BUT VERY
_|, PLEASANT. [2° DEALING WITH. PEOPLE. OF ALL: Levers.
OF THE INTEL ‘CABLES, PARTICULARLY THE AUTHENTICATION STATEMENTS TO INSURE THAT ANY DATA)
Se¢RET
Chen Felied In) ee ot - os a 5 —_
“Amplify or explain ratings: 3" la Section B to provide b
in. Monies ty zeta ones mshegeriol or erial.¢ or supervisory du? jos ond cost consciou
‘ynds, gust, Ferro: ‘ted von: at applies applicable ere ir eetares “space la needed to comp.
AIC
per." My HICKS CONTINCES TO, TURN “IN AN EXCELLENT ALL AROUND
“PERFORMANCE.” . HE’ EXERCISES: A’ VERY HICH DEGREE OF PROFESSIONAL JUDGMENT: IN “CARRY ING - our’
Jeraeniaing: irae
£ ersonnel,
7 BECAUSE OF HIS CONSTANT - AWARENESS : ‘THAT-CS. REPORTS. fay’ FALL - IN UNAUTHORIZED. HANDS |
MR, HICKS” HAS BEEN. MOST ‘EFFECTIVE ‘INS “MAINTAINING SECURITY DISCIPLINE INTHE’ REVIEW,
WHICH ‘MAY PRESENT A SECURITY HAZARD ‘TO THE. ‘SOURCE, is OME TTED "FROM THE DISSEMINATION
OF THE INFORMATION,
_ MR, HICKS HAS BEEN WLTH, THE INTELLIGENCE “WATCH SINCE JUNE 1967. HIS OVERALL PER=
FORMANCE HAS BEEN CONSI'STENTLY CHARACTERIZED. BY EXCEPTIONAL PROFICIENCY. "-HE "HAS FOR
SEVERAL YEARS BEEN PERFORMING DUTIES COMMENSURATE’ WITH A GRADE HIGHER THAN HIS PRESENT
ONE .- -A CONCERTED. EFFORT SHOULD. BE MADE TO:PROMOTE HIM TO A GS-14, HE HAS -BEEN Pur .
{N FOR PROMOTION AS AN INTELLIGENCE WATCH OFFICER SINCE 1968, :
5. WITH THE RETIREMENT AND REASSIGNMENT . OF SEVERAL IW OFFICERS , BY NEXT YEAR, HE
WILL: BE THE IW OFFICER WITH, THE MOST. CONTINUITY ON. THE JOB. “THIS WILL BE A GREAT ASSET
TO IW. AND IN PARTICULAR TO THE NEWER OFFICERS WHO WILL. PROFIT FROM HIS EXPERIENCE. —
ATTACHED TO THLS FITNESS REPORT IS A RECENTLY PREPARED POSITION DESCRIPTION OF AN
IW OFFICER WHIGH CHARACTERIZES MR, HICKS “IN EVERY RESPECT. THIS DESCRIPTION SHOULD.
HELP TO ‘BETTER APPRECIATE THE IMPORTANCE THAT THE DDP- ATTACHES TO THE FUNCTION’ AND :
_ RESPONSTBILITIES OF IW-OFFICERS AS WELL AS THE ‘SCOPE AND COMPLEXITY OF THE WORK.
IT IS NOT EASY TO FIND SUITABLE OFFICERS TO SERVE IN IW. IT CALLS FOR INDIVIOUALS
WHO ARE HIGHLY MOTIVATED, WITH MATURITY OF JUDGMENT, TEMPERAMENT, -MANNER AND BEARING .
TO WITHSTAND THE RIGORS OF SHIFT WORK, ANO ABOVE ALL TO MAINTAIN. CORDIAL RELATIONS
SECTION D CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS SEE ATTACHED PAGE
rae . ~ an . BY EMPLOYEE
‘ Jf CERTIFY ‘THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
DATE SIGNATURE OF EMPLOVEE ; , WA
U-Doh 1771 Lfalvin’ 'W. Hicks ; Lahn ah P ¢
“BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN iF THis REPORT MAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION .
UNDER MY SUPERY'SION ‘ : .
26 _ .
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR :? 0 OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
-_ ‘
28 OCTOBER 1971 C/EIL/INT/IW ! JOSEPH A NO
3. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
I fully enderse the ratings and the narrative. We shall
continue to try to promote Mr. Hicks in recognition of his |
. 1
ability and of his service.
1
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE oF REVIEWING OFFICIAL | TYPED GAYPRINTED NAME SIGNS URE
age wo SF | ae, ~ ‘o M7
7 Cc. v4 'Preeenads 2. ©
: : 5
= ' SECRET
—, ; a
14-0000
CALVIN H1eKs, ‘SECTION’ ¢ CONTINUED ree
° : WITH -PEOPLE- AT ALL LEVELS” IN’ EXPEDITING THE ‘DISSEMINATION OF AINTEL. CABLES NO
A 24-HOUR BASIS.
. THE . ASSIGNMENT CARRIES. NO “SUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES AND DOES NOT
REQUIRE: ANY” SIGNIFICANT DEMONS TRATION - OF COST. CONSCIOUSNESS.
STHERE HAVE BEEN FREQUENT. CONSUL TAT IONS WITH MR. HICKS CONCERNING Te
, “PERFORMANCE OF HIS DUTIES.
CHI EF/ INTELLIGENCE WATCH
14-0000
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
53
fi Firat)
_ CALVIN
" to slightly. loss than satisfactory. “A.rating in this category requires
Peeters romedial action. “the oction.could range: trom: counsaling, to further training, to placing on
. ‘probation, to reassignment or to separation. Describe action taken of proposed In Section C.
P. Brofieteint Pérlormarice’ ta more than acitslaetory. Dosirod rash’ ore being produced in o proficiont % mannor.
Se fron ‘ _ Performance Is characterized by exceptions) proficiency.
O + Qytstonding Performance is so exceptional in relotion to requirements of the work ond in comparison to the performence of
end others doing similar work'as ta warrant special recognition,
[manner in’ ich omplo
¢ duty: “Considor ON! ¥ allectivéness In performance of that.duty.” All employees f
with supervisory, respons i .
ilitles MUST be rated on their ability, to! tupervisa Gadicore number of wmployoes euperviaed).
RATING
TPECIFIC OurTy No."
PREPARES TD 01SSEMi NATIONS ® FROM ‘CABLED FIELO INFORMATION REPORTS | LETTER
AND RELEASES THEM To THE U.S. INTELLIGENCE: “€ommuatTY ror THe CLANDESTINE Serve 1D
‘S$
tCeS, EXPEDITING THEIR DELIVERY BY “ELECTRICAL TRANSM!S810N WHEN APPROPRIATE s | 7+
“RATING
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 2
LETTER
RELeases .JBHURRIED caBLes AS DISSEMINATIONS TO THE INTELLIGENCE
COMMUNITY, - INTERPRETING BROAD INSTRUCTIONS FROM FI/o ON VARIOUS CATEGORIES OF
CABLES DISSEMINATED. — eo . -_
Po
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY_NO. 3
Consunts wiTH AREA Division OFFICERS DURENG OFFeDUTY HOURS, AS
NECESSARY, TO INSURE ADEQUATE PROTECTION OF SOURCES AND METHODS WITH MINIMUM
tMPALRMENT TO THE VALUE CF THE INFORMATION REACHING POLICY LEVELS. ro
s
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.4 ,
Aovises ‘AND ASSISTS AREA DIVISION OFFICERS DURING OFF=DUTY HOURS
1N THE PREPARATION OF TD 01 SSEMINAT: ONS BASED ON !HFORMATION OTHER THAN THAT
CONTAINED IN INCOMING CASLED FIELD REPORTS. :
P
RATING
LETTER
S
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.8 SEEKS AND RESPONDS TO GUIDANCE CONCERNING THE MOST EFFECTIVE SERV
ICING OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, INCLUDING THE Waite House Situation Room,
With CLANDESTINE SERVICES“ACQUIRED INFORMATION AND PROVIDES AFTER=HOURS ADVICE
ON DISSEMINATION POL: CY ANDO PROCEDURES To THE CSDO UPON REQUEST.
SPE CIEL buty Ng. o
Rating
LETTER
s
FACILITATES ANO MAINTAINS GOOD WORKING RELATIONS WITH CABLE SeCe
atllnsaith AT ALL LEVELS TO EXPEDITE DISSEMINATION OF SIGNIFICANT REPORTS.
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER
s
Take into account everything about the employee which Influences his off, ctivoness In his current position such as per-
tarmance of specitic duties, productivity, conduct on job, sooperativ 1s pertinent personal traits or habits, and
particular limitations or talents. Based on your knowledge, of smployee’s overall parformance during the rating period,
ploce tho tenor h in the rating box corrasponding to the statement which most | accurately roflects his lovel of performance.
FORM 45 use PREVIOUS EOLTIONS SECRET
pd
14-0000
ae mo “SECRET.
a . J ano we MAS “ADYUSTED aurcaLy “AND, EEF. veer EROM THE ‘ouroocr “ACTIVE LiFe THE: Dies
. en (a) MULTI ES (OF. BECOMING -CHAl R=BORNE» “HE 3 PARTICULARLY CFFECTIVE ON fpcacen” TYPE,” s
: oI SEMUNATIONS WHICH: OFTEN INVOLVE Two" OR NORE” “ARES Divi SLONS, - He ts avert to OPEs,
"RATUONAL DETAILS, WHICH OCCASIONALLY ‘Ss re. UNTO (THE “INTELLIGENCE PORTIONS ‘OF CABLEO * -
TRAFFIC. MR Hicxs VS A‘REAL “PROFESS ONAL LN THE BEST: SENSE: “OF THE We 8D He is =
CAREFUL, THOROUGH, AND: VERY PERSISTENT IN NAMING CERTAIN THAT ANTELLIGENCE S HANOLEO-
vo. io correctuy. HE iS CouRTEOUS AND” PATIENT UN DEALING wire peopce. “He STANOS VP WELL
UNDER PRESSURE ANO 1S COMPLETELY DEPENDABLE. . . _ to o
Nei tne cost. CONSCIOUSNESS Nor SUPERY! SORY RESPONSIBILITLES is unveuven TN “May
Hicks" PRESENT “POSITION, oo . Soy tee, .
: _ 2k Octosen 1968 -
= BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS DEEN iF THIS REPORT MAS NOT SEN sHOwN TO EMPLO AMATH
UNDER MY SUPERVISION 8 ° Loves, ive EXPLANATION
nN
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OF PRINTED NAME ANDO SIGNATURE
24 Ocroser 1968 Cuter, FI/INT/IW ok * Eonar et
; BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
On the basis of the fine. performance of the IW as- a group
and the high regard for the judgment of the supervisor, I
concur in the above evaluation,
25 Octoser 1963
- OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL TYPEO PRINTED vane ANO SIGNATURE
- . Teds & Clade
oc/Fi
SECRET . .
14-0000
Pits DATE REPORT Que IN GR,
"SECRET :
eo ae + , nen Fitted Ind.
NUMa Ee
+ (Finn
“Cavin :
CHECK IX) TYPE Oe eran °
“PS PQATING, PEG|00 (Prom tom)
ee seme!) Decempe 1967.
PERFORMANCE. fvcuanen -
Ferturmince ranges from wholly inode quote to slightly i than sotistactorys A rating” In thie’ ‘cotegory rewvires
pesitive temodial action. The nature of the action could ge from counseling, to furthor training, to olsciog on
brotitian, to re0 ¢ignment of to separction. Describe action token oF proposed In Section C. . . .
Sertermance meeta all roquirements. fs in entirely ‘aanlafactory and is charactarlied neither by doficiency nor
. excellence, :
+ Profilglont “Fartaemunce is more then satlefactory. Desired tosults ware balng prodiced in r) proliciant manneé.
; Strong - Perfarmance is choracterized by oxceptionol proficiency. .
+ Qutstan fina Partormance Is bo exceptional in relation, to requiszements af the work and in ‘compartson to the performance of
saree doing similar” work a8 fo worrant “epocial facognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to sin of tha meat important spacific duties performed during tha rating perlod. fasort rating latter which bost dascsibes ‘the
ED TANUARY 1968
‘Tranner in which emplinves portorms EACH specilic duty. Consider ONLY oeffoctivonoss in porlormance of that duty. All empipyees
‘pwith supervisory reatunsibilitios MUST be rated on theit ability fo supervise (indicate number of omployeos supervised). .
TaATING
oP if uty cy
CCC BUTT NO ceTren
SEE NOTE ON REVERSE SIDE OF THIS FORM,
RATING
SPECIFIC QUTY NX 2 . x : 7
. . . . . GETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS poe RATING
- ~ > 7 : LETTER
RATING
P
SPECIFIC OUTY NO 4 LETTER
reser . i RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY WAS a : LETTER
“PSPECIFIC Qyrr wo’
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION.
Take into acto exerything obout the employes which influences his effect ine 33 In his current position such os ser-
formance of spec~< dutias, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativene pertinent. personal troits or habits, and
particular limizanona af tolonts, Bosed on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during tho rating pericd,
place the lerres in re rating box corresponding to the statement which moa? accurately reflocts his level of performance.
oral 4 Use PRESLeUS oiriows SECRET
2 LITRE Lee ne
14-0000
Chen Pitted tad te
a sees Oo SecRET
ng ‘In, prober
jarigemanea. Stote. suggestion Give te¢ 6st enkation
ign language competence, if + qui
NOTE:. My ASSIGNMENT aS Gsser/IW, Crrective 13 Novemoce I<c7, HAS BEEN OF, -
SUCH SHORT. OURAT: se THAI’! CANNOT AT THUS TIME “ADD -ANYTHING@@EXCEPT
Twat | AM IN GEntetn AGHKECMENT THEREWI THesto THE Fo cness Repoar-
FoR Mr. Hicks SOB TED BY my PREDECESSOR, Mr, Ricrano. A. Furcer, . 2 oe
FORTHE PERIOD 5 cing’ THROUGH 12 Novewser 1967. on on uo
CERTIFICATION. AND D COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE . mo
UCERTIFY Teil HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, ANO C OF THIS REZORT ° : , ‘ “
SIGNATUPE Qe EMPLOYEE,
SECTION D
eas woe
oe AS ened
BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN 1P Tes REMCHT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, SivE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION . >
1
ls Mo.
- OFFICIEL TITLE CF SUPERVISOR TYPED OF FUNTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
My Sete
Gee er/tW ;
BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL . Carrere
COMMENTS OF REVIE®ING OFFICIAL
TYPED O&8 FAINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
beceetere Y BQeue
SECRET ° meet th hGe— a, Dee ete
14-0000
oo ; UU seegep
(When Prlled Tn),
EMPLOYER SERIAL NUMGER' ~~
- 56361 .
(Fteat) : (Middle) "12, OATE OF BIT IB. ‘ RADE
» Cauvin 9 Wet 18 Now N24 M1 Gssi.
18. $0 -
oa Orricese POSITION TITLE
i. WATCH OrFicer
| SPEcian (Spectty): a
§2. REPORTING PERIOD (Frum to-): :
5 dune $967, 2/12 Novemeca™ “1967
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION ~
We Nowe Performance ronges trom wholly inode avote | to slightly ‘le'ss-than sotisfoctory, A rating in this category requires
* poaltive remedial action. The nature of ‘the action could rongé from counseling, to further raining, fo etecing on
probotion, to reassignment of to separation, Describe oction token of proposed tn Section C. i e
A+ Agpnuate. Performance moots all requirements. Wis ontiroly aorisfoctory ond is charactorizod neither by deficiency nov’
: excollonce. :
P + Pesticvont Performance Is moro thea ‘sotlsfoctory, “Desired ra
§- Seang . Performonce is characterized by exceprionel proficiency.
“Q- Qu sonding Perlormance 1 $0 exceptional In relation to requirements of the work and in comparison to the parformance of
> - others délag similar werk ‘os to warrant special fecagnition. 7
SPECIFIC OU OUTIES
Lise up cz sux of the, most ; Important apecific duties performed during the tating period. insert rating fetter which best describos the
manner a which employed perforns EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY wifectivenass in performance of that duty, All employ
with Secervisory responsibilities MUST. be rated on their ability to supervis Cndicate number of employees aupertised). -
SPECipor GuTY NO." Preparcs TO DISSCMINATI ONS FROM-CABLED FIELD INFORMATICGN -REPCRTS
AND RILEASES THEM To THE U.S, INTELLIGENCE COMMUN TY FOR THE CLANDESTINE Serv~
ices, LXPEDITING THEIR DELIVERY BY ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION WHEN APPROPRIATE. .
: y
tha ore being produced Ina profizient monnar.
RATING
LETTER
P
SPEciMc DUTY NO? RELEASES| JaRORRTED CABLES As DISSEMINATIONS TO THE INTELLIGENCE
| COMMIWITY, INTERPRETING BROAD INSTRUCTIONS FROM Fi/o ON. VARIOUS CATEGORES OF
CazLi5 DISSEMINATED, . : uw
RATING
LETTER
pv"?
SPECIFeD DZTY NO.’ ConsuLTS WITH ARCA DiviSioOn OFFICERS CURING OFF<DUTY HOURS, AS
NECESEARY, TO INSURE ADCQUATE PROTECTIGN OF ‘SOURCES AND METHODS WITH Midi MUN
IwPeL RMENT TO THE VALUE OF THE INFORMATION REACHING POLICY LEVELS.
RATING
LETTER
P-
sPpecrriz DUTY NO. 4 ADVISES AND ASSISTS AREA DIVISION OFFICERS DURING OFF=DUTY HOURS
It TAL PREPARATION OF TD DISSEMINATIGNS BASED ON INFORMATION OTHER THAN THAT
CONTSs NED IN VNCOMING CABLED FIELD REPORTS.
/RATING
LETTER
P
SPECiexc DUTY NO.3 SEEKS AND RESPONOS TO GUIDANCE CONCERNING THE MOST EFFECTIVE SERV
Cine OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, INCLUOING THE WHITE House S+TUATION Room,
Wits. TANDESTINE SERVICES=ACQUIRED INFORMATION AND PROVIDES AFTER=HOURS ADVICE
ON _SISSEMINATION POLICY AND PROCEDURES’ To THE CSDO on REQUEST.
SPECIE DUTY NO, 6
RATING
LETTER
Ss
FACILITATES AND MAINTAINS GOOD WORKING RELATLONS WITH CaBLe Sec~
RETLAiAT AT ALL LEVELS TO EXPEDITE DISSEMINATION OF SIGNIFICANT REPORTS.
£§ wot JOG? OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER
Take iste acount everything about the employee which influences his etfectiveness In’ his current position such as pers |
formance of. specific duties, productivity, conduct an jot, cooperstivencss, pertinent personal traits pr hobits, and
portic.tar limitations of talents. Based on your knowledge” of employee's overall performance during the raring poried,| P
plece the fetter in the rating box corresponding te the stotement which most eceurataly roftects his level of performance.
_
org
acted 1 ams owtomern|
rons 45 use previous corrions SECRET. “ores
14.90000
4 . at th y Aten et pore Ded Cu th) ran .
. . oo, Ks* IW-HAS BcEN T: SURE A Sos ot
a UFORMAN Noamauyy, AN EXBERIENCED OF FIRES REQUIRES - Tsace MONTHS’ ON@=THE =JOB TRAINING q.
> Popes “agouT’ THE ‘SAME’ AMGUNT OF TIME’ ON SHLFT, “BEFORE ME 1S READY TO COPE, WITHOUT ‘STRONG | -
SUPPORT OR SUPERVISION, with’ ALU THE: Pacey EMSUQINAECT YS with "THIS ASSIGNMENT. MR. JHicxs . oo.
--f JOINEO THE UNIT On 5 JUNE, ‘COMPLETED & SHS ateneo OuT ‘PERIOD AND HAS’ BECN ON SHIFT ONLY .
Be es SINCE CATE SuMMCR, HE HAS APPLIED HIRSCEE WITH OILIGENCE.TO LEARNING THE PRINCIPLES, SO
: “Hand TECHNIQUES OF To DISSEMINATIONS [FROM CABLED FIELO INFORMATION REPORTS. Acthouén
° ~ [ cAPERIENCED OPERATIONALLY), HE HAS, Qinte NATURALLY LACKEO THE OCTAILED KNOWLEDGE: THAT
na * +. ‘JP twrs gos acquires. He nas nado VERY GRATIFYING PROGRESS, BUT HE STILL MUST MASTER
, “ANOWLEOGE IN DEPTH PECULIAR TO THE IW (FUNCTION; WHILE | HAVE’NO DOUBTS THAT HE” CAN oe ; .
JHANOLE ROUTINE DISSEMINATION MATTERS WiTesuT. MUCH DIFFFCULTY, AND SOME "PROBLEM" ‘DIS= pee , 2
SEMINATION CASES, HE HAS YET TO MEET.A. REAL CRISIS SITLATION WHEN HE 1S ON DUTY, BY HIM-| .
seurs, | THINK ME HAS MOVED FROM: Apcauacy. OF PLAFORMANCE TO PROFICLENCY=-1T BEING VERY ,
OLPFICULT TO ORAW A LINE BETWEEN THE Two 2 =AND HE PS LARGELY BEYOND THE POINT WHERE we | _
NEEDS CLOSE SUPERVISION, ‘He WiLe PRo@ASLY BEA STRONS-OFFICER GIVEN Time. -He HAS
ADAPTED WELL TO THE PRESSURES OF THIS ASSIGNMENT AND APPZARS TO HAVE THE PHYSICAL AND
MENTAL STAMINA TO WITHSTAND 175. RIGOSS.” HE 1S EXTREMELY-CONSCIENTIOUS AND VERY ACCONH
QDATING IN ACCEPTING SCHEDULE CHANGES ‘NECESSITATEO BY THE ILLNESS OR ABSENCE CF HIS uc
. review OPRACERS. HE GETS ALONG WELL with CaBLe SECRETARIAT PESSONNEL, WITH WHOM IW:
. . MUST WORK VERY CLOSELY, BECAUSE OF AN cut GOING AND FS:CNOLY PERSONALITY. He RESPONDS
WELL TO DIRECTION. 1° AM SURE THAT HIS‘COSPERATIVE ATTITUDE HAS CONTRIBUTED” TO: THE
“SMCOTH CPERATION OF THE OFFICE. This” ASSIGNMENT CARRIES NO SUPERVISORY RESPONS!BILITIEB
AND DOES NOT REQUIRE ANY SUGNIFI CANT DENCNSTRATION CF COST Consc! OUSNESS*, , '
AND COMMENTS — —
SECTION D
in
4 CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT . :
DATE . SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYES .
c-&
: 2 . et BY SUPERVISOR
1F THIS REPORT HAS NOT SEEN SHOON TO. EMPLOYEE, Give EXPLAWHATION
MONTMS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
OAaTE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPEaVISOR
Cal ED MAME ANDO SIGNATURE
Avekerd a oD. roa
16 NOV 1967
CHler, FI/INT/IW
BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL
COMMENTS GF REVIEWING OFFICIAL . . .
: i
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE:
~
. . OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIE@ING OFFICIAL
.
Corer, FLSINT vo
ory SECRET
DATE {
H Lo:
bo bat ee PRL Ce
r
14-0000
OO SY CoNFIDENTIAL
: (When iilied in)
“TRAINING RI : ORT
- (3-69) — Pe,
MANAGERIAL-¢ GRID SEMINAR (50 hours) ‘DATES: 2-7 February 1969
Student ..:_ Calvin W.: Hicks an : " Cffige © 7 7 a cae
“Year of Birt age re : ‘Service Designation: D.
Grade GS-13 | “No. of Students 43
ECD Date. : July 1958 -
" COURSE. CBJECTIVES AND METHOD *
Course objectives are to aid participanta so: “‘leafn the managerial theories
_ €ontained in the Grid; understand their personal. managerial styles in Grid
terms; evaluate convictions about. managerial values; develop téam action
‘skills; increase candidness of communication; strengthen the use of critique °
for problem-solving’ and learning; and acquire an appreciation of Organization
Cuature and Development,
The methed ‘of learning offers 2 a challenge t to all participants regardless of
level or experience.. A Grid.Seminar’'is not “taught! in'the usual sense. In
-Grid teams, participants solve complex management problems. Objective
solutions are made available. Individual and-team performance is repeatedly .
“. aseeased, Various measuring instruments are. used to evaluate effectiveness.
Critique sessions assist each ‘patticipant to understand how he might
change his own behavior to increase his: ‘problem-solving effectiveness, Thus
managers are not told the best way. to manage, but they learn by convincing
themselves,
About twenty to thirty hours of study : are completed as prework. Insights
gained are deepened and personalized during. ‘the intensive 50-hour Seminar,
ACHIEVEMENT RECORD
This is a certificate of attendance only. No attempt was made to evaluate
student achievement in this course, :
FOR THE DIRECTCR CF TRAINING:
shale : 10 FEB 1969
Cniei Instruc' wate
CONFIDENTIAL
(When filled in) :
14-0000
EOF
(then Filted In). .
(Feed) = ; .
_ Hicks: Calvin W. 7 ;
t OFFICIAL Peston critce . ,
__Ops. Officer: ;
, ot MW. Dare REPORT DUE IN arp. . a ' : . an REPORTING PERIOD (Pram to-)
: “31. Jan 67 a 1/66: - 12/66
PERFORMANCE “EVALUATION
: : : i | Pesformarice ranges from wholly inadequate to “atightly: tess then satisfactory. A rating tn'this Category requires
oe positive remedial action, The nature of the action could range from counseling, to furthor training, to plocing-on
on Lo probation, to re: igament or to seporction, De scribe action taken of proposed in Section C.
. nce meats “al rysviroments., io ts ontirely- satisfactory and }s chorocterized naither by deficiency nor.
: excéllance. |
P + Proficient Performance ta more then satlstactory, Desired results are being ‘produced ina proficiant manner,
4S Strong | Performance is characterized by, exceptional profictoncy.
O- Qutstanding Performance is so-exceptlonal in refation to requirements of the work ‘and In compoili fon to tha performance of”
thers doing similar work as to warrant special recognition, . -
SPECIFIC DUTIES
: lie ‘Up ‘to six of the most. ienportant, specific duties parformed duting the rating period. Insost rating letter which boar describes the
manner in which emp! portorms EACH specific duty’ Consider ONLY effectiveness in porlormarice of that duty. All omployees [-
with supervisory vesponaibilities MUST be rated on thelr ability to supervise (indicate number of employoes supervised).
SPECIFIC CUTY NOT. eae
Headquarters < case officer for all Station Bogota
Communist party operations, including insurgency and other
related matters, © : seteis .
RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NGA 8 . . LETTER
Headquarters case officer for several operational
support projects, . : OT fa S-
SPECIFIC OUTY KOS. . : RATING
+ LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO 4
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. S RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OVUTY NO 8
. . : OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN. CURRENT POSITION
- . RATING
Take into account everything about the malcyee which inlivences his effectivancss in his current position such os pers | SETTER
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, Sooparotivensss, pertinent personal troits of hebits, and =|.
particular Hemitatians of talents. Based en your knowledge. ‘of omployec'’s overall Performance during the rating period,
ploce the totter fh the eg hag geste sponding | to the stotoment shish most eccurataly roflocts his lavel of performance. |
: Pizited
“FORM 45 use previous goitions . SECRET
4-08 5 . :
He ae
14-0000
SECRET
When Felled, tad
NARRATIVE COMMENTS, ;
NOTE : THIS: “report cov ie pericd ‘from: 10, August.)
~15° ‘January... 1967 during: which-.time Mr, Hicks: WORRGG- ‘ou Hh
‘Desk. This ‘report ds being ‘submitted’ because . of. reassigniont of
_ the rating officer. Lon
Seda ‘IM.
-- “Although ‘Mr. Hicks is an exporienced officer with strong.
. qualifications. aid’ abilities, it. should be noted ‘that some’ aspects:
of his preseht job were:a new experience tor him, since: his past
“Vexperience ‘has been. entirely. in the’ PM. field, However, A. Hicks’
_ adapted well and quickly to the new environment, Showed a. ‘great
‘deal of initiative and resourcefulness in familiarizing himself’
' with the work, and by bringing sound operational and administrative:
experience to. bear, -carri¢d, out his duties ina thoroughly competent
.manner, He demonstrated uncommon ability to organize his work, -
anticipate problems or. requirements, ‘and take effective action
“promptly. In dealings’ with his associates. he exércisod a good.
balance of persuasiveness and friendliness which paid. dividends
in terms: of getting a job done, -He can be relied on absolutely
to carry out a given task promptly and well.
Mt
I would welcome” any occasion which permitted Mr, Hicks to
_ work. with me again, | . :
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
. ECERTIFY THAT MHAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND C OF THIS REPORT
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYER ° ‘ 7
Calvin W. Hicks.
BY SUPERVISOR.
iF THIS MEPORT HAS NOT DEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
MONT HD EMPLOYEE HAS DEEN
‘ UNDER MY SUPERVISION
as
R PRINTEO NAME AND SIGNATURE
if hdonwck
TYPED Ol
Ss
war
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
REVIEWING OrriciaLn
Ma. Hicks is a mature and thoughtful individual who made
the switch from PM to FI activities at his own volition. He
was originally scheduled for a field assignment to a WH Station
in the fall.of 1966, but. for medical reasons will probably be
staying at Headquarters for some time, While this restriction
may limit his ability to get that feel for FI field operations
-'which a Headquarters desk officer should have, he has previous
field experience in a PM capacity to compensate for this. |
COMMENTS O
ATURE
TYPO OR Pau TED NAME. AND SiG
atte a bay -
Jonathan G,
OPFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF F-Crau
Deputy Chief, WH/3
_ SECRET
we
14-0000
pes a SECRET
. . aan _ oo = (then: Filled th).
- ~ ;
. . - a
Seeawing
UNDERSTANDING ——— .
LANGUAGE TRAINING OBJECTIVES AND. METHODS ; ‘os 7 °
7 : The general aims ‘of Tanguage traintag ‘are ‘attainnent of protic lency In speaking, understanding, reading and
writing, The specifle objectives are U1) avility-to produce and distinguish, the sounds of the language; {2} ability
uo -J to use a stock of dasic sentences and expressions; (3), abitity to recompine the elements of basic sentences and ex~
- pressions and to apply them to new situations; (4) ability .to comprehend the tanguage spoken at normal speed In vari- -
ous situations; (5) ability to write and réad tne language commensurate with apitity te Speak. .
Tories Methods used in all courses stress oral dritts ,and free conversation based ‘at first on memorized matortal and,
ata later stage, on varled reading materials. weltten and oral tests are given at intervals. Listening to and re- -
cording on tapes in the Language Lad 15 essential for ctass preparation.
RFORMANCE EVALUATION
UNSATESFACTORY . . SATESFACTORY EXCELLENT . '
ACMEEVEMENT
fe
a
aTTSTUOE
ATTENDANCE
' READING
BRITING
PRONUNCUATEON
SPEAKING
UNDERSTANDING
sl ‘ aN yee
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRAINING ie : De fat
° He DIRECTO! a ner - BiGhaTURE, HEAD OF DiPARTUTAT. Ut/Lasfota’ a . aati e
roaw ust-eereious ¥ - - ene aes
bute a Grour } om pe (a5) -
ss 2222 . . . SECRET | factoded trom ovtomom | . .
. _ downgroday ond dettouternen | :
14-0000
a - : . 1 - .
\. ‘ 1 + - oo >
. : . Sa con . :
“ : . : om, . ce
a. Soe : - ‘SECRET . my
so ot . . a CUder Fitied Unt 7 _ wot
an ° . 4 Eveior ES SERIAL NUMBER
Tae a oe FITNESS REPORT“ Ct , ot 986361: — Fo
| BECHONA.—SssCCCS;CSCSSCCOCSC~CO GENERAL En
‘ ‘TP CNAME - a ~ (Plea * Mraddtes “ DATE. oF QINTH 13. SEX
ae HICKS, ¢ Calvin * ; oo Nov.24 | MM . J
+} 6. OF FICIAL POSITION” TivLe wo Ty Lo "| 7 OF OFF. a. eR OF sasianienr eat STATION
. ; 2) DDPAWH/C Mash., D. c..
_Ops Officer ..
10. Ceca ta) TYPE-OF REPORT -
: - ReAssGnwENT suPcavisont ~
IRE ASSIGNMENT EHPLOVER
fe CARKER- PROVIBIONAL {Seo | Inatructione
jf aeecian L (Specityh: _
J. pare REPORT D OVE IN O.P. | , - 4
31. ‘Januar 1966_
1a. REPORTING PERIOD (Frome to)
1 January -1965 - 31 Decenber 1965
Ww = Wook ” Performance ranges from wholly Inada quat jig! shitty ‘Vesa-ths than satisfactory. A retin in this cotegory requires
. - positive romediol action: The noture of the action could tange from counseling, te further training, to plocing on
. probation, to reassignment on to seperation, Describe oction token or proposod in Section C,
Ae Adeauate Perleimanee meafa all requirements, Ris ontiroly soriafoctory ond Is. characterized nolther by deficiency: ‘nor
excellence. .
Peslérmance is ‘more than satisfactory, Desired sonulea ore being produced ina: proficient mariner.
5. -Sieng. Perlormance is characterized by oxceptional profictency. . .
= Outstanding Performance is s0 exceptional in .olation to requirements el tha work ond In comporisen to tha performance of
othors doing simitor work as to worrant spectat recognition. .
SPECIFIC DUTIES __
Lise up to six of the most Importont specific duties parformed during tha-rating period. Insert cating lanver which beat describes the
iPmonner in which omptoyee porforms EACH spocific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performonce af thot ‘duty. All employees
+ with supervisory responaibilitios MUST bo rated on their ability to supervise (indicate number of employeon euperviced). ;
ie + ,
SPECIFIC OUTY NO: I . to Rar
Chief of*Paramilitary Section in the Miani Operations. “Branch | -
of WH/Cuba and senior Headquarters Case Officer on all PM opera- S
j_.tions conducted by the Mi Miami Station. ” . ‘
‘[sreciric oury No.2 VTS TES —_— Baring
Reviews all PM and Maritime ‘operational plans submitted for
approval by the Miami Station and recommends approval, changes
|
or disapproval. .
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. & — a i RATING
Prepares Agency papers requesting Special Group (303 Committee) ; TETTER
approval of PM operations, , Pp
|
“PSPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4 a 1 terrer
. | Briefs senior officials on status of PM plans, capabilities and ;
operations with respect to Cuba. P
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. S - 1 RATING ‘
~ . fLErrer
Participates in technical planning by various Agency groups to |
provide technical guidance to Miami, Station, : 43 ; Ss
. Aa
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6 - res VS 7 [aa
Works closely with Paramilitary and Maritime Branches of Miami |
Station on all problems regarding the PM effort directed against | P
CD
: OVERALL | PERFORMANCE IN IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER 4 ~
‘] Toke Into occount everything about the employee “which influences his atlectiveness tn his current position such as ‘per:
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on sob, coeperativeness, pertinent personal traits or habits, and
particular or of talonts. Based en your knowledge of omployse’s overall performance during the rating period,! _
ploce the !etter bn the rating box corresponding to the atorement which:a moss accurately reflects his tovel of petformence,
‘3 FEB 1966\ _ _
ae" 45 oeediere Previous EotTrans. SECRET SSeS"
14-0000
| through , 21 Déceniber’ 1965.
; ; , SECRET
Par a es Catan Pitted Tod,
(SECTION, c. Mee, 2. NALCA VE COMMENTS.
Heant: atrangtha é or weaknesses ‘demon stots sn eurtent TpeiitenWeping sin proper per apes
ade for bmproenm ant af work pérfarmance, Give tedanmendations fos training. .C
on toretgn onguage eoeperenc quited tor Current's $1002 Amplify or oxplain’ rayings given in Section B to provide bes?
basis for detarinining fire per seal action, “Moonee ars of managerial or etiol or typervisery dutios must be be’ ad, i
‘spplicoble, i vEE 3 25, "PH sh |
NOTE: ‘Subject spent ‘tull Eine ‘on spantsh language. traifing from a Sent
MAIL Rog:
|. NOTE: “The difrétence’ in the~ letter rating between this: ‘report ‘and, the
preceding fitness report does not: .refléct . in any way on Subject! 8-per-"
| fortiance ‘but is dug’ rather to a different, rating ‘scale used’ by. | the
originators. . =
Subject - turned ‘in an axcellént all- around ‘performance : as Chief of: i
the Headquarters Paramilitary Section supporting. Miami’ Station. oporationg:
He strives: shard to do'a geod job and is most anxious to Please his oan
superiors. He is agyressive, and ‘conscientious in, carrying out his
functions; strong-willed: and persistent ‘in sécking to achieve his goals]
Straight forward brit pleasant “in, dealing with colleagues and other
Government officials: determined in resisting encroachments in his area
of authority: and finally he ts motivated by strong patriotic ideals.
Hé is well- informed and ‘competent in paramilitary operat tons with
a particular gift for forreting. out technical improvements and innova-
tions, and bringing them to'‘bear on operations. Finally, Subject adapts
smoothly.’ ‘and .efficiontly to operational and policy changes affecting
his programs.
. . (see Continuation Sheet)
SECTION D a 7 CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS.
‘Z¥ EMPLOYEE
’ ve SEEN SECTIONS A 'B, AND C OF THIS REPORT
DATE 7; 2? NATURE. :
2 a “BY SUPERVISOR -
MONTHS EMPLOVES. HAS GEEN IP THIS REPORT HAS OT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOVEE. Give EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION ,
12
oATae . — SOP PICIAU TiTLe oF SurERvIsOR TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
; , vee
28 January 1966 C/WH/C/0. wien Coane eer
BY.REVIEWING OFFICIAL :
3. :
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
This officer is serious, hard working and dependable.
Through a pleasant personality he commands the respect of
“his co-workers. Mr. Hicks is an unusually well qualified
and competent officer, and is especially effective in the
paramilitary field,
GATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF AEVIEWING OFFICIAL TV PEO ee Aan Be one
John T. Fynig
28 January 1966 ADC/WH/C
, SECRET
14-0000
‘Continuation Sheet’ - "FITNESS REPORT HICKS, ‘Calvin
.. . SECRET
Section c (Continued) De, a, a a
. Subject, has. no significant weaknesses ‘although there’ 4s ‘still
-.gome room ‘for improvement | in ‘aking concise oral and written
', presentations. ‘On every occasion, Subject has. ‘proven to be sound.
and wise in consider }ps. costs, *
wit ett
cos
14-0000
co +o . ~ . tr
: : . . , SECRET : .
2 ; : . 1 (Oaer Fitted la). | | |e, re wo oe aon
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMER
yi osesen
. fecTIONA. — GENERAL saat oO
Vf . (Law " (Fi, (Midday ik bart oF pintn (a: Sex.
§, Calvin WW, - Cet _ jo M
+p erage
| [RE ASSICNMENT EMPLOVER |
sPeciac: fSpecity ts
1a REPOR TNa _PERIOO (From, to)
January 1965 |X January 64 - 31- December 64
Be
PERFORMANCE. EVALUATION ; } oo. Lk
~Paclorinance ranges’ trom irom wholly inadequate: to slightly less thon “sot sfociery. A rating in this cotegory requires
potitive remedial ection, The nature of the:action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing o on
peobation, to reassignmen or to seperation. Doseribe action taken or proposed in Section C.
Ae Adeuvore’ Performance moots all requirements, the ontiroly satisfactory ond is chargéterined nvither by deficiency nor
excellence. : ‘
_~P- Proficient Pertormunce ie’ more than satisfoctory. Desired results ore being produced in a proficient manner,
3. Strong ~ - Performance is choracterized by esceptionol proficiency. i .
. + Qutsrondi ng Performance is 30 oxceptional in retation to roquiremants of the work ond in'comparison to the porformonce of
an . pthars dang similar work. 93 19 warrant special recognition, i
OO - ___—._- SPECIFIC DUTIES” _t.
List up ‘0 six of the most important specific duties ‘performed, during the cating pariod. Insert rating lettor, which best describes the
manner ‘in which employee ‘portorms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All omployoos
with supervisory resporsibilitios MUST be rated on their oelity to supervise (indicate number of omployoos supervised).
CRATING |
. SPECIFIC. DUTY A NO. tT ~
vot-.e . | Yg-Chie® of Psramilitary Section: in the Miami Operations Branch VETTER
-(WH/SA) and is’ the senior Headquarters. Case Officer on all PM _ s :
operations: “conducted by the 'Miamd: Station. is iS PE Ue
‘YTsrecieic Gury 40. 2
Reviews all PM and Maritime operational plans submitted for
approval by-the Miami Station and recommends approval, changes
» or disapproval. PG yo s
J[SPECIFIC DUTY NO, & - RATING TH,
Prepares Agency papers requesting Special Group (303) approval herrea |*
of PM operations. . gs.
‘ Te - “RATING
SPECIFIC QUTY NO, 4-
Briefs senior officials on status of PM plans, capabilities and
- [operations with respect to » Cuba. .
LETTER
SPECIFIC DuTY Ne NO. S
Participates in ‘technical planning by various Agency groups to
provide technical guidance to Miami Station.
s ‘
: at
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. @ eee — — ay RATING
Works closely with Paramilitary and Maritime Branches of Miami LETTER
Station on all problems regarding» the PM effort directed against s
Cuba,
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION _
RATING
LETTER
Toke inte occaunt everything about the employee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such as per-
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cuoperativeness, pertinent personal traits of habits, and
particular limitations ot télents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the roting period, s
place the letter in ¢ tating box cerresponding to the statement which most accurately rallocts his level of performance,
1e Fes eg)
ca 45 Obson & PREVIOUS EDITIONS, ‘ SECRET :
14-00000
fndicote si,
overall psibora
on forsiga language competence, it requred bor-current pusifions - “Amplify o exolain ke ! Etro
- , | besis.tor: determining. futwe personnel action. ~ Mannae st performance 4 of monegetish Of Supers sete
‘ [applicable ©. : ; — . -
er SECRET |
: 2 WBE Sted Bet . pene
[SEctionc. TT” OBNARRATIVE COMMENTS OO RR
ont ‘strengths’ or weaknesses ‘Semonstreted i in custent Position’ keeping: tn proper cer wective their eetationship to
mance, State siggestrons mada‘ for Improvement ‘of prork performance, Giverectyresdariéns fer traning. Coniment |
t: veda best,
bed, il
i oo . MM RO GN
: wr. Hicks" “primary “responsibility. has been. ‘to provide Head- |
quarters support. and guidance for the PM activities directed by the .—
Miami Station. against the Cuban targét, Mr. Hicks has shown a high
degree. of professional - judgment’ -in carrying out his duties, and his”
judgment : “respected: by senior officials who are réquired to submit.
‘the ‘PM pre grams for high-level approval,: During operational phases" 7
of the PM prograns, Mrs: Hicks is: frequently réquired to be on ¢all |
to-act on emergency situations on’a 24-hour basis, He has accepted
this. résponsibility willingly. He has consistently taken the initia-
tive in’ ‘investigating. technical developments which might provide
assistance.to the Station in the- ‘conduct of PM operations. He now
supervises two. professional . cand two clerical employees in his Section
and runs his unit smoothly with no discernible friction. “He does a
. good job of briefing and indoctrinating junior officers, While his
“ experience has been predominantly in the PM field, he has acquired
‘FI experience in the last two years because of the unique nature of
‘Cuban PM (FF) operations. . In ‘his consideration of budgetary matters,
he has demonstrated an understanding of the need to curtail expenses,
where feasible, -I would be glad to have Mr. ‘Hicks work with me at
oe
any future time, : Dol . mo
SECTION D ; "TEERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
1L- -
“BY “EuPvovee
SE
oOaTre Fz
LF fon ae (ey
2. ; __ BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN pe THIS & REPORT MAS NOT SEEM SHOWN To cuPLOVEEL 63 Sree Wwe EXPLANATION
UNOER MY SUPERVISION 5
24
DATE jormician TITCE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OR maNTED NAME, AND SIGNATURE -
i Chief, WH/SA, SE AD
_séha" “so “Tilton
x
fe sli gs Wiami Operations Branch
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS or REVIEWING OFFICIAL .
Concur. . “Though T have reservations as to characterizing this
officer as “Strong,” ' Cin point of intrinsic ability when compared
to others who are cléarly strong performers) such reservations are
vague and impressionistic and not related to the actual performance
and period to which this report is addressed. .
m.
OATE forsvene YITLE oF REVIEWING © orricial ae PUNTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
;
Cam
15 February 1965. ! Under Deputy Chief, WH(SH) CRRA See e Gk HerThS
*: = oo SECRET -
14-0000
eo = SECRET de
2 (Shen Filled fe) a
TurLovee SERIAL NUNSER
; 056361.
ae [SECTION oe > GENERAL = __ .
Tr ivae iidte) aha DATE OF BIRTN Te SEX 4. GRADE
CALVIN, fl = Nov. 1924 M
yy he _ FITNESS REPORT Le
SUPERVISE R
CMPLOVES
Tspeciac (Spee ate
11. OATE RORORT DUE IN CPL -
31 JANUARY 1964- 1 JANUARY 1963 -- 31 DECEMBER 1963
SECTIONS “PERFORMANCE EVALUATION. 7 —
: : We Weok . Derformnnce ranges from’ wholly inadequate to slightly less than sotisfactory. A rating in this category requires
positive remediat action. The noture of the action cauld range, trom countol!ing, to further training, to placing on
prsbarion, ‘to reassignment! of to saporation, Lasceibe oction token of proposed in Section C,
A+ Adeyucte Poricemance meets all roquicemients, "It is ontiraly sntisfocrory oad Is characterized naither by deficiency noe ;
‘ . excellence. a
‘ P- Proficient Performance is mero thon satisfactory. Desired résulrs aro belag produced in @ proficient manner.
-[ 3+ Strong Perfermance +a characterencd by exceptional proficvency.
+ Outstcading Perfsrmance is so exceptional in salotion to faquirements of the work and in comparison to the parformence ef
otters doing simifar wore as 19 worrant special recognition.
ee "SPECIFIC DUTIES
plise up fo sa of tho most smportont ‘specific ‘duties performed during the rating period, Insert cating letter which bost daseribes the
manner.in which employee performs EACH Specific duty. Consider GNLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All omplayces
with supervisory responsibilitios MUST bo rated on there ability toisuzervise (indicate number of employees supervised),
gprcirie OUTY NO. T
Chief, PM Section, Miami Operations Branch of ppP/SAS and Senior
Headquarters Case ‘officer for FM Operations conducted against
target country. e758 “DG Ab ees ae
4 SPEciFiCc GUTY NO. 2 7 | RATINGS
-| Provision of operational guidance to, field, is
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3 ; ° ~ 7 : - j feriee
“Review and comment on operational plans submitted by station. oO
. SC % _ae
. . SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4 -_ . i Raming
Insuring that necessary training, logistics and technical support | .
, are provided for conduct of PM opewations against the target : s
: country. i : _. __ : |
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 8 : . j RATS
- 1 + |
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. $ : , . . RATING
. so | LETTER
. ' ‘ .
, . -. .
1 ‘ ‘ . . . ‘ |
j ‘ oe OVERALL | PERFORMANCE IM CURRENT POSITION
. RATING
Take into account everything about the employee which influences his effectiveness in his curront position such os pers | SETTES
formance -of specific duties, productivity, conduct, ‘on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits of habits, ond
. . porti: ulor limitatiens:or tatents., Based on your knowledge of amplayse’s overal! performance during the rating periad,| §
: place the ferter.in the: toting bos | ‘corresponding to the statement « hich’ most accurately soflects his level of “performance.
10 HAR 1964. a
ier” 45 OBSOLETE FREVIOUS EDITIONS. ~ : “SECRET
=
wat
14-0000
“Np ny - gy
Co geeRET ow. fe
. . eo - ot tithen Fi Med tad | : _. On: an
JSECTIONG = TWARRATIVE COMMENTS a a“ by
S PETES ; }/ rnrees 7
8, alficant seregths or weaknexso's ‘demonstrated tn curont- 1 poiitlon ‘kaoping. ‘tn propor “Sar panrixe thele télationship 1o
overall per lormance. suggestions made’ for improvement ‘of work perlormanca, Give recommendations dor treining. Comment,
: d for curent Bosition, : Amplify of captain eating glvan in’ Secticn B to provide | host |.
p of menagetial of baperviesty ¢ dutiosimyst be described, an
so vr Hicks" personal: e@3 perience -and long’ association with’ ©
, : ‘paramilitary operations sive:him hizh competence in this: ctype” “
. Of activity. Personnél- who ‘have official business: with . 8
~ Mr, Ricks réspect his: knowledge ‘and ability in this field.
wae assiies résponsibility ‘and can be counted on to get a job
done with minimum supervision. When required, he works: irregu-
: “ lar hours without. complaint, His review of operational plans
submitted by the field ts prompt, compicte and professional. a i
_ Mr. Hicks exerts maximum economy in the use of funds, equip-
foe , ment and personnel, He is consistently cooperative, even
= tempered and patient in the face of frustrations inherent in ;
this tvpe of work, We has established an excellent working .
‘relationship with. his opposite numbers in -the field,
SECTION CERTIFICATION AND Co COMMENTS.
i ; -_BY EMPLOYEE
TCERTIFY THAT I HAVE SE SEEN SECTIONS A, 'B, - AND C OF THIS THIS REPORT
oaTe SIGHATUAS OF EMPLOYEE»
4 March 1964 oo th he fEpte
2. - BY, SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOVEE pas SEEN IF THIS REPERY NAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPER V IStON
12
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPE@ON PRINTED NAME eae apap
2 f , ae & we oa
4 March 1964 DC /SaAs /sOB Jet “$ilton
2 , BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL _
COMMENTS OF REVIEWNS CEFICIAL ; .
I concur in the above comments and rating.
a
GATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL ree [LEO =a
5 March 106% C/SAS/MOB «i>. Arthur A, Maloney .
x ‘ _ [es ‘
: _ -_ SECRET oo .
; - 7 .
14-0000
ml 7 7 a eee ak
ee ne _ SECRET m“ 5
: : : . ot «(When Fatied In) seth : .
-PEMPLOVEE SERIAL NUMBER ,
A 7 ;
v > . toon .
_ rh FITNESS REPORT : re 056362 .
Lo - PSECTION A ae j :
(Fleet) 4. GRADE [5.80 os
GS-13 _ dD-
Bet ee
Calvin: .
re. Srriciac’ wosirion Tite . URRENT. STATION |
eps Of tice Washington, D.C. -
é Oe CHECK OO TYPE OF | REPORT, :
ae ban Pai :
. ae! c L oo tase . _ 7 TEMPORARY "2 )] INITIAL ; [[reasstonnent sUPERViOR
. " oo. Lane EMPLOVES*
ROVISIONAL (See inetrubilen Sestion ©) . TX [aswoad
7 . (Specity)t Te iat (specityy: ;
11. Oare REPORT ove IN OP.’ . . uy . . rote 12 REPORTING-PE PERIOD (From: ta-) . .
31 Jamary 1963 so, oa 1 Jamary 1962 to 31 Decenber 1962 ‘
SECTION, 5 : : A __.PI “PERFORMANCE EVALUATION’ 7
We Maids . Porformonce ranges from wholly Ined oO alightty less than satisfact ‘A rating in this category tequites
+ positive remediol action. The nature of the action could range from couniehing, to further training, fo placing on
probation, to taassignment oF fo separation, Oe scelbo action token or proposed in Section C,
Porformonce meets ail raquiremants., els rsaticoly satisfactory and Is choracteri zed neither by doficioney nor
A. Atpuai
. - exeollonce,
-. Pee + Broficient Performance ts more thon sotiafoctery. Dasted teaults are boing produced ina proficient monner.
aa © S Strong Performance is charactorized by exceptional proficieney. -
Performance is so exceptional In relotion te requirements of the work and in comparison to the posformance of
+ Quistonding
others doing similar work as to. warrant special: recognition,
- “SPECIFIC DUTIES ee
List up to six of the most important specific | duties performed during the rating period. insert rating totter which best describes the
. [imannes tn which employee pesforms EACH specific duty, Consider ONLY offoctivaness In performance of that duty. All omployecs
pith Supervisory. responsibilities MUST be rated on their ability to supervise (indicate. number of omployecs sisporviaed). .
SPECIFIC Duly NO. t ° . Cerrer
Has. case officer for PM Operations conducted vy field station against -
target company. 4 ara he s-
; : (He Ba as
‘ SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2 ~ : — RATING -
Prepares requirements ‘for and/or insures the: provision of training, logistics
and other support required-for conduct of PM operations against target country.; 8
7 | ers wn
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. & Te — ; RATING
we LETTER
a. : - RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4 . RATING
TYNQS RN
SPECIFIC OUTY NO LETTER
2
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6
. OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION.
me = 7 RATING
“ Take into account everything about the eruployes which influonces his affectivaness in his current position such as pore | SETTER
formance of spocific duties, productivity, conduet on. fe fpoperativenses, pertinen? personal traits or hobits, a s
particular limitotions or talents. Based on your knowledge|of employee's overall performance during the rating periad, a
ploce the letter in wien box corresponding to the statement which most accurately reflects his lavol of performance.
Php st
F77 1963°
- : . rer" 45 cesocere PREVIOUS EDITIONS. SECRET . fone tar aad
14-0000
a thele relation ship to
i for training, Comment
ratings: given In ‘Section B to provide bow .
wd - trength | in. -aceompLishing” his duties: but-he «
mat try | Harder to overcome a -téndency for too much detail in his staff’
communicetions, oral ‘and written... His. written: ‘work in particular shows. a4
\ .weakness-in synthésicing. which’ it, ‘is believed: could be overcome by available
courses: of training. Mr.. Hicks has ‘also reached the point where he mst
. “broaden his: Sutlook as to the wider ‘political -and operational implications
. of PM ‘operations. | fo this. end,’ it is intended that Mr. Hicks will attend
the Inter-Agency. Counter insurgency. Course in the near. future. Under an
“|... experienced. Chief of Operations, Mr. Hicks could ‘handle: PM. operations at most
. - Field Stations; ina major operation such as Viet Nam or Cuba, he could ade-
a quately” handle. a large segment suchas PM Training, ‘the handling ofa large
. . {nai genous group, or the duties of Chief/PM Operations or Deputy Chief,PM. He
. Would be a definite’ asset,. in. thie Field or at Hqs., in any type of task force .
operations. a
SECTIOND 7 “CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS, _ |
‘BY EMPLOYEE
' CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS WS A, By A AND C OF THs REPORT
OATE .-~ SIGNATURE or eMPLOvEE.
A" "Gy - oe
Sf. “Le Dp . Ae thal
. i BY, SUPERVISOR
NTHS EMPLOYEE MAS BEEN w This Re REPORT “was “NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOVEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
0!
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
6 months. :
DATE OFFICIAL THR OF SUPERVIEOR ERE ND SIGNATURE
2 Jan 1963 De/SAS/PN" 2 W. Matt
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
x
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
The undersigned has been Mr. Hicks! supervisor for approximately
six months, for the period ending December 31, 1062. Mr. Hicks is 4
highly motivated, sincere and. capable person. He vorks well with.
others, and his’ knowledge and ability are recognized and respected.
He assumes responsibility and can:be counted on to get a Job done
without close supervision. He is capable of assuming greater
. responsibility. He is. continuously: striving for greater knowledge
: and broader fields of activity. :*
: OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL re OR
8 February 1963 | ~ c/SaAs/PM ' oe - |
SECRET
_Clandéstiné Services Review No,.39.
“(64 hours,” full-time -
ee SECRET (°° =
«
TRAINING REPORT
4-15 Ferruary, 1963
Student Calvin We Hicks | office ; . a Sas"
Year of Birth: 1924. _ Service Designation: D
Grade / g GSa13 ; No. of Students : 35
EOD Dato "Aug 195 0 :
. COURSE OBJECT 1VES ~ CONTENT AND METHODS
This courso aims to develon in the Clandestine Services officers.
and others recently returned from the field an un-te-date avareness
of the role of CIA.in-the United States intelligence comminity, the
relations of the DDI and DDR areas with the cS, and. the suovort
available from- the ‘offices of the DDS,
The course is prescntcd by lectures given by CIA officials who
are, directly responsible for the. missions, functions, programs, and.
services discussé¢, Each lecture is ustallv’followed by s short
question period,. Acproximatéely 10 per cent of the students’ time:
is scheduled for reading pertinent unstoedato regulaticns and back-
ground summaries, .
ACHIEVEMENT RECORD
This is a certificate of attendance only; no atterrt was_made
to evaluate student achievement in tho course.
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRAINING:
CF hese he
Augustus F, Schermerhern
, Chief Instructor
a IS Fed 1963
ate
SECRET 7
14-0000
‘-flqs PM Case Officer for all agen “° |.Prepare contact. reports and .
‘LoeTs THings DONE
“[ WRITES ERrectiveELy
roan’
EMPLOYER SEAL NUMBER
sk
ar hyo
vee te
___ GENERAL
(Aiddte), .* “:. “jas pate oF BIR
woe J a Pate. 2 | Vele ;
DIV/BR OF ASSIGNMENT
ONS vs ’
4
retions Offheer .
CAREER STAPF STATUS *
11, REPORTING PERIOD To SPECIAL (Specify)
3D Semnery 1969 [Ress Tact |
SECTIONS EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC DUTIES
10, DATE REPORT DUE IN OP,
List up to utn ol the most important specific dutlee per ormed during the rating period, fosert tating number which best describes the
manner in which employee partarms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees”
with aupaewiaory responsibilitios MUST be rated on thelr abibity to supervine (indicate number of employees supervised), ‘ q
2+ Barsly adequate ||3- Acceptable |4- Competont $+ Excellent {6 - Superior 7 - Ovtstonding:
1» Unsotisfactory
sPEciFic OUTY NQF . a RATING | SPECIFIC DUTY No.4:
fiqs PM Case Officer for agents 6 | General PM Operations Officer.
ispatched into the target country. ai, LO
RATING [SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.2
requests for air delivery into a 6/7 | other repores to document &
; reverie . _glye_ background to agent opera
kip d g te
wT, . ¥ ~ |
: RATING [SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6 : tions
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 3
Handle and train certain select co
agents fer dispatch into they \ 6
a Oo : _ —_ :
SECTION C _ EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSTION
Take into account everything about the omployes” which influences hia effectiveness In his current position = porformance of specific
i[duties, praduetivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits of hobits, particular Jimitotions of tolonts, Based on
ig paciod, ploce tha, rating number in the box corrosponding to the
your knowledge of employoo's overcl! performonce .during the eatin:
ey
Stolemont which most accurately reflects his level of perlormance.
1 « Performance in many importont respects fails to mect requirements. RATING!
2+ Performance meets most requirements but is doficiant in ane of moro Importent respecte. NO.
_ 3+ Peckormance cloorly moets bosic requirements, *
4+ Performance clearly excosds basic requirements. 5
S - Performance in every important respect is superior,
6 - Porlormorce in every respect 1s oulsiondiny. -
SECTIOND x” DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
. In the rotiag boxes below, check {X} the degree to which each characteristic applies to che employee
1{ 3- Normal degroe | 4- Above overage degree 5 - Outstanding degree
er
CHARACTERISTICS Tapete | Sar sAtINe
. Caace {serveo! 1 |
1 - Least, possible degree 2+ Limited degrse
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON H1S OWN WHEN NEEO ARISES
DOES HIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
PACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF HIS OFFICE
SECURITY CONSCIOUS
THINKS CLEARLY | ‘ . :
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS.
OTHER (Speeity):
SEE SECTION *E” ON REVERSE SIDE
ronu 45 oesouere PREVIOUS EDITIONS, , ” SECRET ta
14-0000
“SECRET
: —WaRRATIVE DETaWTION OF WARNER OF 708 PERFO RMANCE,
- yo ayes
mmendations ter his fain,
‘Amplify o¢ srotonn, al opeteptione,
fuera personnel actions,
ae
ven. i" SECTIONS 8, S aed Ota eee the best basis for "Risiavning
Mr Hicks has an " xeeTlent fiderstanding of etandestine ‘operations
and has demonstrated an- outstanding. ability .to be Flexible enough to
} -cope with: an ever changing ‘program. He has performed His ductes in .
trail times , exercising mature * judgement’ and fird .
ontinued to keep: his objectivity and make. a ‘fine’
an . “action.
: contribut Project that has-had moré.than its share of -
frustrati is “believed: that Mr, Hicks should- ‘be. considered
for ‘promottion:to Grade GS-13 at the earliest opportunity. He has”
- continuously | lemonstrated his’ abidity to perform the functions and
assume ‘the responsibilities of a higher level in.an outstanding |. -f ee:
manner, Mr. Ricks has worked long, ‘irregular hours, arid. wichouc f _
. complaint, to get the Job done.
. at roy we . .
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BYEMPLOYEE : = .
tions A, B, C, D and yond E of this Report. ee
Sect
{ cenly ‘thet t have séen
pare
BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS. EMPLOYEE MAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERYI SION
Jornen (Specity):
DATE
1D fé Hee .
Grriciay TITLE or SUPERVISOR Tve ET ou Sainte Maye oe —£o wa a NATURE
Chief, war nites mes S, Pekich
Chumsnts' 6 OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL 1 .
. The above ratings are. based, ‘primarily on duties pér formed prior
‘to the assumption, in November 1961, of present duties by the reviewing ©
officer. Since November 1961, Mr. Hicks has shown superior ability
to adapt himself. to new and changing conditions and has performed well
DATE {Cortina OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL | TYP; ak mire. fave 0 SIGNATURE
_ t
jChief, WH/4/PM.. “POS hay! ay
"SECRET ay
14 TES. (FoR
14-00000
FITNESS REPORT = Calvin W. Hicks (Continued)
a & SECTION F
~ Bonmeint 5 of Reviewing official “(Cont imied)
- din situations requiring. individdal initiative and imaginative |
thinking. © feel quite certain that Mr, Hicks has the:
capabilities and should -earn ‘a superior or outstanding rating:
in his next fitness report,
erence ;
: CoEE ane
14-0000
~“lyour knowledge ot employee’ 3 overat! restemonee durt:
List up to six of the mo
manner in which employee performs EATN spet
with’ supervisdsy, ipensibitities MUST. Ey
SPECIFIC OUTY wo.'t .
Kas A. case officer for £22 agent 4°
resuests for sir delivery azto a ob". fF
erial ares
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.2
Case sfficer and treix ne
certain selected agents c= a
into % terget country. - “SY
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3B
Generally utility Re orers?
officer.
Important ‘specie! © duties ertormed dyeing ' the raring “eaert penny number which best describes whe
pst Consider ONLY effectwmess in perlormonce of that duty. All: employes
J ‘on theit ability’ ts aupery 2 (tet care mamober of osteress euperviaed). ‘
tae Comperen
Ta - Keceprabte
ct repérts end cther |
‘cts ss re.uired to properl
m selected agert ops. |
hErerere ontta
7 [relates re
Secures -t
RATING ‘SPECIFIC DUTY WHS
NO.: a
sf al .
[SECTION C Luar POSITION
Werything about the engloyes which infiven his effectiveness. ie his current position - performance of specific
conduct on job, caorerarivoness, pestinent paesonal ftoits oF ‘hrera, pacticuler limitotions or talents. Based on
the rating period, . plore tw oatieg nusibes in the boa corresponding to the”
statement which most aceurately collects bis level of per rfogmonce, . . ,
Toke into occount
duties, productivi
1- Porformatice in mony isirertent respects foils v0 meer requirements,
2+ Performance meets mast eequirements but is deficient in one ot wane icaportant respects.
«2 - Pesformance clearly meets basic requirements, :
4 Poslormance ‘cleorly exceeds base requirements, - .
5 - Performance In ovory important respect 1s superior. ” ‘
6. Performance in Overy reszect is outetanding. . ue
SECTION D_. oe : DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYE= _
. In the rating boxes balew, check (X) the degree ¥9 which each chore stic opplies ta = emplayee ;
1+ Least 1+ Least possible nfo degree [z- Limited degree 3 + Normal degree. 14- T4~ Ane id= Anme awerage | degree + Ovtstanding degree
cv TT NOT RATING
CHARACTERISTICS acein! oa
: . SABLE iseaveo
GETS THINGS DONE
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON HIS OFN UNEN WEED ARISES
DOES HIS JOE WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF mS OFFICE
WRITES EFFECTIVELY
SECURITY CONSCIOUS
THINKS CLEARLY
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAININS AND DISPOSING OF RECTAOS fF
OTHER (Sreezty):
form
38 . 45. essovere FREVIOUS EDITIONS.
SECRET. _ _ w
yh
1400000
cea
cr J “Oe A
SECTION F : “CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS _ re Sef bar =
iA . -, > BY EMPLOYEE ‘ at ee | :
an
Fel ihe
4 7 4
. f SUPERVISOR . fe °
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN tf THIS REPORT WAS NOT BE BEEN ‘SHOWN TO EMPLOVEE, GIYE. “EXPLANATION ~ . oo we
UNDER MY SUPERVISION: . . oy
ve . = on -
: Seven months : fe
' IF REPORT IS NOT BEING MADE AT THIS TIME, GIVE REASON. [| - .. .
TemPLOVEE UNGER My SUPERVISION LESS THAN 80 DAYS I ao EPOAT, MADE wi Min Lasy #0 Days L : . ?
JOTHER (Specity): q
OATE ‘OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR Tre5e DS PRINTED wie
Fa ; + ony 2 /Op , : : oe :
10 lay 1961 chief; kE/L/2 /Ops ; :
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
it WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE ASOUT THE SAME EVALUATION. . rote i
Ts WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A HIGHER EVALUATION. ‘ 1
|) WOULD HaVC GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A LOWER EVALUATION, i i
ee = - : i
{LE CANNOT JUDGE THESE EVALUATIONS. | AM NOT SUFFICIENTLY FA“ILIAR WITH THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE. ! :
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL : !
i 1
: .
I
7 :
~
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWIKNG OFFICEAL P Paty r 3 . ; 4
Chief, WH/L/PM/ops si, - e |
— Se "SECRET ar oe
14-0000
Puiae op 20 six of the most iniporta: per “Wnnart tating number which best deaceibaa ‘the
monaee in which employee perlor: speci ‘ . in performance of that duty. All -omoloyeos
ri ilies atec r i , ri r member, of smploress supervised.
7 . SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 1 frarina SPECIFIC DUTY NO. & : ORD :
Chief -Cps. officer for Buse. supy orting |. | { Jwita allied. oir ices y prepares” :
allied PX force : . _ fe ole {3 and supervises training of, personel
aoe ‘ volungesti® a Py,
SPECIFIC DUTY NOL? | ~ oo a
with allied officers, prepares sang of ween advises: All ied. gs in instructing
- fer clandestine PH force. oe am precaring: plans for larize seri-
; - ; - ote overt PH force , . .
‘ SPECIFIC. OuTY NOS tric uty ae a
stelf officer to oh rief of 3ase.
: : ‘PWith allied ofticerss,
devel cup ene coea iy
SECTION C
Toke into account everything about the employee which inftuens da his effectiveness in his « curront position . psrformonce of spocific
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativencss, pertinent personal traits or hobits, particulor limitotions o¢ talents, Bosed on
your knowledge of employee's overall performance x pacar the rating gecied, place the rating number in the box corre sponding ra ‘the |
statement which most eccuratoly rafleces his level of per jormonce.
1 - Performonce in mony important respects foils’ ta meet requirements,
. : 2+ Performance meets most requirements but is deficient in one of more Iimportont rospects,
- 3. Performance cloarty meets hasic requirements,
4 Perfocmonce clearly exceeds basic requirements.
”$- Performance in avery important respect iz superior,
6. Performance in avery rospect Is outstanding,
CHARACTERISTICS
GETS THINGS CONE
RESSURCE FUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES . i f- f i |
me CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON HIS OWN WHEN NEED ARISES so
. DOES HIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT . °
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF HIS Orrice _ if . ae ft
WRITES EFFECTIVELY
yo 7 ne 45 OBSOLETE previous zoiTions, — ~ at SECRET - : aes : —
14-0000
cence: informations °
pris singly Ood, seven’ though outadde to" ‘ass sighed" r
- has constantly exercided initiative . to place himsalf in a.pogition, to: collee! Mintellie ©
geneé: information should ‘the’ reqtiren:nt. os .plived on-hime Altogether an outstandingly oo
4 fine operations “and st2if officer wien.I shald always’ welcome on'my staff. His train-
“| ing, cxperienca, and demonstrated ability. in the. rield all well denoristrate ni's quali ne
‘fication to fin assignments. dagthe mane higher prades.
Hom
: 7 - 1 soe
™ os woo ad . : os 7 7 :
whe
cectiew ta the
4
SECTION F
t certify thor: ' have seen an Sections Ay L, is wt '
SIONATURE.OF EMPLOYEE . ve _ y 2 .
POATE’
22 August 1969 .. S/Calvia-W: Hicks -
* BY SUPERVISOR.
2. :
IF THIS RERORT HAS NOT BEEN. snown TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION ~ St
“] MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS ween
UNOER MY SUPERVISION
. : 1F REPORT 18 NOT BEING MADE AT THIS TIME, GIVE REASON,
‘ REPORT MACK WITHIN LAST 00 CAYS
E&MPLOVEE UNDRA My SUPERVISION LESS THAN 80 Days
| jorner (Specify): =
DATE ‘ OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR . TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
20 August 1960 ; 7 S/Willian T. EW Hornaday
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
3. ____BY REVIEWIN
, |] (| WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE AQOUT THE SAME EVALUATION.
[ __ [UwouLo HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A HIGHER EVALUATION.
| _X |! WOULG HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A-LOWER EVACUATION.
|| | CANNOT JUDGE THESE EVALUATIONS. | AM NOT SUFFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WITH THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE,
[CoumENTs OF Reviewing OFFICIAL Jt is orobably because of the iscJuted location of the base’
and the "topetherness" of its personnel out this rating officer as well as his predeces-
sors have all rated on tne high sides “hile my contacts witha sudject officer have béen
infrequent and any evaluation would larzely be based on paper=work subject nus ori; inate
ny assessment is thut suoject is an average officer 1or his ape, craue, and experience i:
his rather specializea rield. In compzrison with other efricers I/nave mown in this
" PICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
kind of assignment as well as in others he is not. yet ready for pr
2 September 1960 . S/Williard Burke
——— SECRET oo —
ey
we
nae
} :
1
an
vat
2%
‘ :
+
14-0000
“SUBJECT ' Regi'est for Disabitiey Retirement ‘Under: the’ a “ es |
Provisions. of the’ ‘CIA Retirément and. Disability” ye . | 24
. System: i Mr. Calvin, Ww; Hicka wa, , eo a
an rs mS ‘Based upon: my review and. évalwation of the. evidence e sted : ;
: ., below, ‘I hereby, approve, the request of Mr.. ‘Calvin, w. Hicks for Com
“io ti disability retire under the ‘provisions of the-CIA Retirement. . °° >
and Di ability Sys om and,. ‘on the basis of medical evidence an
submitted in’ this caae, l have ‘determined that’ ‘the: Meability of
abe. Hicks ie Permanent: ;
{
|
i
|
|
. 1
_ a Supervisor! a statement dated 30 Oétober. 19T4 ‘submitted |
i | in accordance with the- provisione of Paragraph ce (3) of HR 20- 50. cs ‘ |
: ne ae oe b. Written report of. the Board of Medical Examiners dated I
; - °* 20 December 1974.a8 ‘submitted by the Chairman of that Board in |
: ““gecordance with the provisions of paragraph f, (4)(¢) of HR 20-50, |
1
!
Meg we ea ee
F. W. M. Janney
Director of Personnel
!
i
‘Distribution: H
‘. . oo 0 ~ Return to ROB |
! , 1 - D/Pers
; "1 -OPF ;
. - ROB Soft File : Cl tos oo, 2
1 - ROB Reader rn ; |
|
t
OP/RAD/ROB/PJSeidel;jat/3257 (24 December 1974)
Nh io oi
: rv a
“yy
' : ; ebcieaal
14-0000
Mr, Calvin w. Hicks .
10207 Forest “Avenve
- Fairfax, Virginto 22030 :
yar. Mrs Hicks}
oe cr This le te inforin you that. the: ‘Ditector of- Personnet has approved .
° your requeat’ “for. digability,. retirement under the CIA Rotisement and
Disability System. "On the: basis of medical evidence, the Director of
therefore, BO further medical + review of your case wilt be required. 24
: Your asinuity will commence. retroactive’ to 28 December: 1974, ‘tha
‘day following tha date on which your ‘salary terminated. You may be
@acured that u.very effort will be made to expedite delivery of your ‘firet-
‘annuity | check following completion of the administrative details required
to effect your retirement... Stas \ .
1
Sincerely’ youra,
ie)
Ronald Gage
Chief
Retirainent Affairs Division
Distribution;
0 - Addressee (CIA Letterhead)
1 - D Career Service
i - OMS
1 - OPF ;
1 - ROB Soft File .
1 - ROB Reader
OP/RAD/ROB/PJSeidel;jat/3257 (30 December 1974)
1400000
me,
re € Calvin W. ‘Weis 00 i ae
10207 Forest Aventc . o Te : .
Fairfax, Virginia. 22030 .
Dear irs Hickst ca
_ ‘As-you bring to a-close ‘'your'active caretr of :
- service to your cositry, I join your friends ‘and- 3 Moe .
”, colleagues in: ‘wishing you well in your Tetirerent. OER J “I
!
}
{
|
| | -Te takes. the ‘conscientious efforts of ‘ery. - ; “>
| . * people to do'the inportant, wort of this Agency. You Ti.
H _ 7 Jae Jeave with the Inew] edge that you have personally oo. —
. contributed to our success in carrying out our mise ~
* ston. Your faithful! and loyal support ‘has. measured”
up to the high ideals and traditions of the Federal
|
{
$
!
i
|
|
|
|
rf
|
service. . . :
4
a
i
{
|
- May T extend to’ you my sincere erprectation . = ; |
for the important vor. you have done. . . ; ae a | .
'
|
|
i
i
$
n Sincerely,
EY
is WE. Cory .
W. FE. Colby - £
Mrector
Nistribution: .
0 - Addressee at
— OPE Originator: Porc Jens. -
Trrector oft Persongel
OP/PAD/ROB/PISeidel:1s (15 January 1975) ‘
14-00000
.. Mr. Calvin W. Hicka
10207 Forest Aventa’ .
Fairfax, Virginia 220390 Pe
Dear Mr. Hicker
For your information - and. convenience, an Annuity Statement. has been
forwarded:to you. That statement rolates'basically to the payment f for the
period 28 December tora: through, 28. February 1975,
Encloéed io a retires’ ldentification ‘card. ‘Before using the docurnent,
- , please oign your same in ink on the. reverae side of the card,
- Thies office io in receipt: of your aigied statement wherein you elected :
to receive payment under- the Federal Employees‘ Compensation Act (FECA) -
in Meu of a rotiremant annuity under the CIA Retirement and Disability.
‘System. Accerdingly, your annuity ceased as of 28 February 1975 and you
will henceforth reccivs benefita under FECA. An adjustment will be made
in the payment is sued by FECA retroactive to 28 December 1974, If, ata
later date, the determination is made that you are'‘not permanently nor
totally disabled, your FECA payments might by reduced or stopped, at which
time you may requeat the initiation of your retirement annuity.
‘i you elect to receive an annuity instead of benefita under FECA, you
must 80 advise the Office of Federal Employees‘ Compensation, indicating
the date of thia election. In addition, you should send a copy of f your corre-
spondence with that office to the Agency. .
“vwartiel co 7 157 Sineerely yours,
7
Ronald Cage
cages : - Chief —
Retirement Affairs Division
gay . .
14-0000
3. GBR PICA TON oF Seuss sae -
Oba ; : * REMORARD FOR TH s8' REDORD = _ Neon OFFICIAL PER Se ONE gh. FOLDER - |
: “ SECRET
(hea ¥ Hilisd, tn)
, HrcKs,_ cavie §
ae
I hereby Acknowleage the eee osipt of the following 1 foras ‘ani/or Information oS one erning 4 ay
separation from CIA as ‘indicated ;by check” ‘Marks .
Ai. Standard Fora 8 3 (Sotice ‘to Federal paployee about Unemployme:, Saopensdtion). «
: jee Standard Fora 55 (voties of Conversion Privilege, Federal Daploy ses’ Group
So | Life Insurance). : " =
“4. . i
7 ; . , a no 7 . . 1 + .
er 3. Stsandani- For 36 (agency. Certitication of Insurance Status, Federal Baployees'
a a Group Life Insurance Act of 1954). .
~ bigs’ “Standard, Fora 2852 (application Toy Refund of Retirement Beduesicas)./:
1S, - Fora 2595 (authorisation for Dt isposition. of Paychecks).
yl Cg: ws
6. Only aoplicable to Retiree = Roeturnee (resign ie Prom overseas As
i
2 ; > iy have been advised of uy right ta have a medical’ exa
my separaticn from ‘this 7A, gency and of the importance of such & medical
eneck to my Realth and well-being.
7... CSC Pamphlet 51 (3 s-enployment Rig ht s of Federal Buployees Perreruing Arsed
Forces Duty}. ;
3. Instructiess for returning to duty froa Extended Leave or Active silitary
Service.
SOROS Gan NTTEESn EE
Cignature of Eaployee Date Signed
. os
Chen A Pan 26 Le. Lee
Vee . .
Acaress (Street, City, Stats, Zip Cod ay - Correspondence
GD pf. Ahern bee Aeere§s pEnc®
JOROP PERESl BUEs F Gonte
? ae, Kiger (22 270 . ovest
fA of
a | 7” overt ff covert
14-0000
i
oi
t
t
i
a
i
i
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‘ . * :
. : Ye
_
. _ ei BAY 15?5
“Mr. Calvin Wicks
10207 Forest Avenue’ * «:
Fairfax, Virginia ' 22030
Dear Mr. Hicks:.
a
1
oy
Ia ‘happy to send to ‘you, ‘under separate cover, _ .
your Agency Retirement Medallion. The Medallion is a
Tangible fom of Tecognitian and appreciation of: your
‘service to the Agency. It should serve as a ‘lasting
reninder of an honorable career, rewarding associations
aml the knowledge that you Played | your pert ina vital
activity.
Let me, therefore, add By congratulations and wish
you the very best for the future.
ee
Sincerely,
$2 fame ge
an Oe 23
even Pioge
F, W. MM, Janney
Director of Personnel
14.90000
3 :
- "4
” ,
- MASTORY . a
- . of 38. PACK GF TATAT tate Phan we > . .
; 4 FE Sn@lhans dana. aoe
(20, WOME ADCAESS 47 Te OF EATAY INTO StnvICE
we ee fj vat .
: mo Gees Ti On, tina arested on d nar bemanshiw badges ox T
™ xd HELP ty oo :
' * 7 AND COBPAIGAS
Rhineland — _ —— *
' : : PY Decaaarvens ano Gritens : _ - ”
- Ot WAAR Roos 4 ran ot -ber Bivsrh baad Comdach .athes rae
. . of neue T<tivea in ACTION a — vo ‘ . *
ut , : Deer a" ow Sey Giinaty Bo an . : . . 7”
LAIC st tewuntzariON Oates : z 138 se bwece oursice Sentieasran yc a ase Retyaw _-
O1uta Ta) CATE OF CEPARTURE dinero . Dale OF agnival .
: J $2. a4 Era — | 10 Cet. #8 !
tesaee ore aL Flo 45 us3 . GB Met 5 -
Fae ” - . .
vg at -
trp CANS TEA, MOYTMS [ens t .
; ae ae aici “re let no
- ‘D0. Patom beavice : To :
None Fi
‘ £0. FLALOE ABO AUTHORITE FOR SEPARATION | > . te. a
we Wetter et bb na teey FOP edescus os sasebl | }
, +p, SERSIIE SCHOOLS ATTENDED : sO na EOUEATION (Yacnad | |
_ jfne : ; : . . ; = a eS pray en
oa a PAY DATA an
MustebeG OCF Ay | ARS ER DERVEITA, 46, TMAVER PAT |) 47. TOTAL BRSA NE, MAGE OF DIA SUE Sone OFFICLE {
[tis parment | WEE { ’ Hy
3/6 i
_ , SURANCE NOTICE j .
'
i
.
| |
2 eunans (This spcce for’ commenon of ooo xem oF enuy ot other weres apociied 12 WY. D. Dizecicves} yo
4 Labton desta i
seehbee we ad cua 43} tad dab a3 t
KN Geely : H
. . VAsbed ai0a beanie ;
3d dnd ba wae ah Hoy 4h j
Vr.
‘
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‘
woven rene Ths term gererseu 8 Gilt & YPIERANS AD 7. NAL OFFICT COPY ;
1 Novomber WD AGO Forms $3 cad SS EINES SD Cor Gegwaal Once reaxaine ft Qudves abiwa ua hom H
will not be used ohier reco:pr of mae rersgca. ’
. re . i
14-0000
aed ie nee a
ay “aR G15<351) a 7 an 7 : \ > :
WL EAL wo YT oo Ve
docurred during: sérvice
Incurred or for’ .
20.
ra trench’ fost, ‘phisteral,. noderate.
HOV 44: An hel ‘fuga utter eX500
selling or feet on pro-
no ign ed weuZhe ‘pearing zy excessive yerspiration,, ead sensitivity. pe
" to heut und cold. 7 co ; : ; _ 24
emceeweD Cane Spee Trepter vaguesty wey ove 10
: at ‘oeser- - 1 rt a . . «
3 “. eye a, we - . one feo teh ire yen iq ay eee santeat nisepabaet . aye
‘orsease On twguee "(Eater one patey vcs. se | ves tat re) | so | or i renee Cl
: Nov 44 30 liov 44 ¢ |: nor Re ‘
Incu rrod dn vuthortized wdlit tary activity « - Yes’
__1N_ACCORDA! SE FINDINGS, WE. REM RECCUDEND: “THAT INDIVIDUAL GE DISCHARGED a
Facsiorer's Shoratuee (8140 oF sgsnel ony fa. RECONDEATS SIGHATUAL (Sean Gr tasnet andy) | 105 FatND HOES SURAT HIRET Ted)
: rT) Tae nO GENE tae HPS WANE an0 GRADE ~ Vo. THVED NAME AND GRADE (Recurred)
VILLIAL He CUTHRIE AARC TAYLOR - | JAMES P. LGA!
Capt, XC Ast Lt, NC. Cunt, Bo.
APPROVAL. C. 0. MOSPLTAL APPROVAL: | SCHANSE AUTHORITY APPROVAL? ‘ ;
pate 7 OE a? 49 - 1d. Date
ae SrOnatuae CSegn Ossginad entyy V8. SIGHATURE (Sten ‘Of janet onty) 69. SdGuaTURE (Sign Ordganal ently)
id> T¥PEO FANE AND GRADE: ae MEINE vig ie “or0nel : 22. UOPED MAME ARO GRADS
. :
Po iten he Bes dst teak
1 THE ADJUTANT GEOERAL neadgurztens OSD LENGE, oD LTSOM, LOLS* [ore ew oUt aU
73+" pare eourtouad~ is. FAVOR Sika [ase BATE OF UABT OVSCwAnGE, IF Gn [38-1 AOECAT FROM Gait WHER DISEASE WAS CONTRACTED OF VHJURY @E-]
Earergo ac tue was feo . CCIVED, STATE CAUSE, PLACE, AKO DATE - . _
2 Jul 43) sone i
BF BATE teOVVIoUAR [ad- DIsenaaeee at . he IH OOCS SEOVICE RECO Re cw
Was DIscraRcee | Posonanr Memes 7 accrual Phi Melee cis ta :
ate en tedrne
<8 Paye} <4 45 Cp Carson, Colo. Uy x ts Xho 13 X80
PERMANENT AOORESS FOR MAILING PURPOSES (04 LEGAL GUARDIAN 08 VETERANS" aia UF FURTHER CARE REQUIRES
38. STREET O8 8LFL0. RURDER, ClTV, Cousir, aon stare
Java, walworth County, South Dakota “
INDIVEDUAL S$ GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO APPLY FOR PENSION — INDIVIDUAL, WAS FURNISHED WITH A OISCHARGE CERTIFICATE
‘ . . rerto OF PERSOuMEL OFFICER a6. reaserace OFFICER'S SIGUATURE (Thss bignature en copies tro
sSID D, 7 Ry cad Lt ” ’ U4 serve as cectaitacataon af true copy)
nest Chier, wil ers 2 if
uO, 0.0.0. Foam BG. BP WaT Wed SUP CHES WO, BBO, BEEN AOL ate Mo ascusy ved. easce wile wet BE OSLO AFTER RECLIPT OF Tria GE¥istcas a
4
:
RSET RIE st DE a Pit 2 IN
14.90000
t
t.
; OP/SPD/RLStaten: whg (6 Apr 7a)
1
: ‘MEMORANDUM FOR: Secretaiy, DDP/As! - HMA Panel .
“ SUBJECT. = . . Notification of Approval at
. Quality Step Increase -
"Calvin Ww Hicka
A Lam pleased to send to you the attached,
official notification of the Spproval of the Quality Step
Increase which you recumménded for this employee.
2. Aa this’ award, is designed to encourage
excellence by recoghining and rewarding the employee,
may I agk that you arrange to’ have this Quallty Step
Increase presented at an appropriate ceremony.
hades? Sa Vietutan en
& “Harry” B. Fisher
“Director of Personnel
Distribution:w
Orig & 1 > Addresseé
-1-+-OPF - HICKS
1 - D/Pers Chrono
1-C/SPD .
1 - CSPS
10 APR igre
14-00000
Az March 1972 ~
--Dor/oP:
- SUBJECT ~ ‘Request for’ ‘quality. step Increase, ‘
tet Mr. Calvin: uM. Hicks en
WAL
pte
Lo. 1. The’ GS- 13° Evaluatiton’ ‘Board for FY 1972, having carefully reviewed
a ‘the performance.or all ‘officers, in‘grade GS- 13 according to the standards
“s .* Of HR 20- ACI)» reconmends ‘Mr. Calvin- We Hicks: for a Quality Step -
-" Increase. -
2. Mr. Hicks perfornéd ta a supertor manner: as a paramt itary officer
: . during the early years: “of his career, overseas -and in Headquarters. A
cate Ww medfcal hold. on-overseas duty Jed to his assignment in 1967 to the Intel 11 -
Fe . ‘ gence’ Watch/FI Staff where he has remained: ‘up tothe present. Mr. Hicks: -
‘ : : ‘has ‘received qverall_ ratings of.'strong" from 1968 through. 1971, with his”
performance’ characterizéd.as exceptional ly. proficient. Of the seven -
« officers with whom he ‘serves on’a rotating basis, four are GS-14's. The
“FL Staff has recommended -Mr. | ‘Hicks “for promotion in 1968, 1969, 1971 arid
1972, with a ‘recommendation for QSI in 1970. Rone of these recoménda+
tions ‘were _approved.
3. The Board has: noted that Mr. Hicks pians to retire in 1974 at
the age of 50. In view of the very high regard in which he is held by
the FI Staff; his récord of sustained superior: performance and his high
dedication to the -Agency,’ the Board recommends recognition in the form
of a Quality Step Increase for Mr. Hicks.
Ca ee CG Cub Been
Arthur E. Callahan
‘Chatrman
GS-13 Evaluation Board (FY 72)
CONCUR: -
a 7h
APPROVED:
Le Sale Phe. , rep
Director of Personne ite
a“
a :
. ’ _t
fo
14-0000
sot Nei tniat you
_ ee cally +
a ote F er ‘informa i b ’ - - .
raliedunter ss oe ‘ re
ae Ste an i :
“Add. y qualifications update ‘ma: . me. f ty - rd oF. - ad moe .
ac ‘completing and returning” an update’ form: ‘on your init woe ot sos ot re nn eo wes of
Secrion woe — : :
CNP. SER, . 7 pNaAME Cisse TFirers sMiddle)
frente
SECTION UT:
.
vast HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED i
YEARS aT TENDED
FROM: + TO
ea GRadVATE otcaee WAS BEEN wOTTD “ABOVE wHicH ACQUIRED suSursston ora WETTER TH S$. INDICATE THE TITLE OF. THE q 78
i ‘ :
THESIS AND AMITFLY DESCRIBE ITS CONTENT. . . . . aoe +
: ‘ eo -_ :
oo _ “TRADE, COMMERCIAL AAD SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS
MAME ANO AOORESS OF SCHO
|. ro [wo. of wontus|. Se
STUDY OR SPEG tartzarion” vo NO. OF MONTHS
SECTION 11) . MARITAL STATUS : ns
+ PRESENT STATICS (Single Mrecied Medawed Separated Ceverced tnnulled Renarriet) SPECIFY:
(Fiesr)
+ NAME OF SPOUSE (Yaiden)
PLACE OF BIATH (City State.Country)
+ PRESENT EMPLOVER
2. CUTAZENSM EP
a iv
ge add
Dorcere
[a] and
~ vecere
Foaw vas Pagvious
248 Ban aneteons
DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH
' -
14-0000
pare e “veace
“or stuor _
ASPECTAL QUALIFICATIONS wee
PUBLISHED WATE aus. ‘OR DEVICES, ICH you" MAY Wave TnvaNTED.
.
SECTION. vii.
PROVIDE “Inroweae |
4 veenses
MILITARY SERVICE
; QGURRERT DRAFT STATUS
‘VY. Was YOUN Tete tive euavice CUASS IFICATION CHANCEO? -
O ves Ono
oO MATHONAL ouaao
Q are NATIONAL cuaro
CHrcK Weseeve of cuasp ORGANE® Cy anwy - o r AR INE “conps ‘oO COAST avaro
TATION TO wHItH VOU DELONG . 7 oO navy . “ OQ am rorce
CURRENT Rank, RHODE OF wate 2. vate ov, APPOINTMENT tN CURRENT RANK’
won
CHECK CURRENT REGfAvE CATEGORY ["]} acany néstAvE ~
MILETARY WOMILITSTION ASSIGNMENT
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND OYMER ORGANIZATIONS
DATE OF MEMBERSHIP
NAME AWD CHAPTER ADDRESS (Number Street City. State Country)
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
abn ai oo
| “FILE cory OF STANDARD FORM 56 a
- AGENCY CERTIFICATION OF INSURANCE sTATUS— 7
oo oF ft FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM” .
| os on file with the Retirement Operations B Branch,
Office of Personnel (19287)
14.90000
2
! NAME ae inet ae ~ * aan _ OATE OF BIRTH (monty iy, yeat “V'SOCIAL SEC SECURITY NOWaER
HICAS, CAL tT , Vien gaye & bea Y - Sed \ _veeS
“Biron cépaiinentT “GR AGENCY : :
fh:
MARK AN. "X"" IN ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW’ {do NOT mark mae than one):
LOCATION City Sus, ae Cote)
in
|
-Mark. here ELECTION OF OPTIONAL (IN ADDITION, TS. REGULAR), INSURANCE
“if you 1 elect the $10,000 additional optional insuraice afd. authonze the required deductions
from my-salary, comipensation, or annuity, sv aay the full Cost of the optional insurance.
“WANT BOTH’ an
. ‘optional and _ This optional msurance 18's addition tom regular insurance.
regular
insurance
Mark here DECLINATION Of OPTIONAL (aur b NOT EGULAR) INSURANCE
if you B decline thie $10, cée: additionat optional’ raurance. | understand that Vesnect.etect op-
ie) NOT WANT tional insurance until at least I year atter Ihz.affective date of this declination and unless
OPTIONAL but at the tiie I apply for it} am under ape St-and present satisfactary meceal evidence
: do want - of insurability. t understand also that my rezuiar msurance ss fot affected by this dectina-
. ton of additional optional insurance.
~ : regular . :
insurance
WAIVER ‘OF LIFE INSURANCE coverast .
if you I desiré not to be insured and | waive coversige under the Federal Employees Group Lite
-WANT NEITHER Insurance Program. | understand that j-camect cancel this wa.ver-and obta.n regular in-
regular nor surance until at Jeast 2 year after the efacque date of this waiver and.uniess at the ime
optional . | apply for insurance 1 am under age 50 ant present satisfactory medical aerce of in-
Py surabilty. 1 understand aiso that | cann:t now of later have thé $10.00 additional
surance optional insurance unless } have the reguus: insurance.
Mark here
SIGN ANO DATE. iF YOU MARKED BOX "A" OR “o".. FOR EMPLOYING OFFICE USE ONLY
COMPLETE THE "STATISTICAL STUB." THEN RETURN | Gal Ween ie eege
THE ENTIRE FORM TO YOUR EMPLOYING OFFICE. 8 me
i "SIGNATURE (do not print)
* (Fer wee only pet Ra ta 2968)
14-0000 . -
‘
Smee Eten!
4 : .
; . .
. FO: Peputy Directdy for -Tans” ~ ES ; . .
fo : Kanregsioa of ‘Ansrec.etion nad Cousensation Ce :
- . : Yor tho Mutelii neace atch, ee
. 1 1 . - 7 ae
- . , - | ee i‘wica to eipress oreciatis <
. i the portormance BI/ date: : .
. i height of the :
cd that the . an
.- -uary factors a. a
. Sng for ti: “ma - 0
TERACIOnS Sruce Lice aunt. 0 . :
rantacularcy i} weston - . . DF
the vissam ination oz ‘ ,
. Sit GA Was ROT ouky - .
the . ‘
to . ‘
; Btu te oa
. nt shown -y Patch of 7 .
J agtnneca, was isvera .
itty jhe worth o¢ the batch, ruyticuia : ,
2 crisis situation, was Once aore dewsonst ;
ait of us in HE Divisiou. , .
: wo EH, Chir? . Mo,
: Cutet, Near ft .
: foutu fsia wp Co
i oan
i as
: Orig and 1 - Addressee‘. . v —_ : :
: 1-C/NE ¢ a “ - oe :
: acl - C/FI/INT CALVIN HICKS | wo i .
L 1 - C/FI/INTV IW : . » 4 -
1 - Official Copy... . .
f Jott’ . - !
j 2 _ bie. ron
| CNE,” INTEL: DLConnelly:vb/ 5425 (30 August 1967) a i
: . |
14-0000
> - . + ww
, . vi at
! . . .
a,
ot
- . 2 _ : - “ , - : - an .
Office of Fersonnel, Statistical Reporting Branch, -2OUM! 192: Curie .
Fe ee INOMEPSE BVPLOYEED 02: oe ook
~ RERST = - . ~ : 2
, : soe - INSTRLCT IONS’
USE APPROMAiatS ‘etiow To AEPORT DATA FOR, EITHER TCS CA TOV. INSERT APPROPRIATE COCE NumaER In "*COOE™ COLUMN ’
TO DESIGNATE Se SUSHISSION IS OF BASIC DATA, COERTITION., OR CANCELLATION (One onty). RE°ONT CATES OY USING THE f- 7
NUMBER FOR Tee wars, AND LAST THO OFGITS oNtY FOR YER@.! « ‘ + . 2 . .
PCS DATES CF SERVICE
VARREVAL 0. od DEPARTURE
t.. PCS (Basic)
3 ~- CORRECTION
So. CANCELLATIC®
_CxERAT
TOY. DATES CF SERVICE : _ . a;
‘ 90.48. . ~, +
Rs tv (Basic)
4. CoMRECTION
@ . CANCELLATION
SOURCE OF RECORD DOCUWENT ue wt
T Torsearen 7 .
. . ; OuTY STATUS CH TIME AND ATTINOaaCe REPORT
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION NO. Tascement Dave sPeatca
IN- 33570 | 60/27 }38- ; ‘
REMARKS . '
{
. “ i 7 :
. * REPORT ANNOTATED On. ABOVE DATA VERIFIED Connect. BASED UPON SOURCE . .
PREPARED aw | SOURCE DOCUMENT DOCUMENT CITED woe
P [rescat oivisese UP oare “PatenaTURE - DP. un
RMirinanct oni yb Serrempen ‘68. Go nit = 4 C* :
core tSla. sO ; SECRET ; taro 7
va
14-00000
(Prine) ° ; rr ry pon Cer ee
HICKS.
i INSTRUCT tons
USE APPROPRIATE SPACE BELOW TO REPORT DATA FOR EITHER PCS OR TOY: INSERT APPROPRIATE CODE NUMBER IN *CODE* COLUMN
TO OLSIGNATE WHETHER SUBWISSTON IS°OF BASIC, DATA, CORRECTION, oa CANCELLATION (One only). REPORT DATES BY USING. THE
NUMBER FOR YHE MONTH. AND LAST TWO CIGITS ONLY FOR YEAR,
COUNTRY
1. PCS (Basis) : - 4 7
3. CORRECTION : :
, S » CANCELLATION
2+ TOY (Haetc) X
4+ CORRECTION
6 . CANCELLATION
SOURCE OF "RECORD DOCUMENT
‘pisPatcn
OUTY STATUS OR TIME AND ATTENDANCE REPORT
-DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION NO. . . DOCUMENT DATE/PERIOD
; 4/1/65 @ 1045 - 4/6/65 & 1900
REMARKS - 2
REPORT ANNOTATED on " agove CATA veRtFten CORRECT, BASED UPON SOURCE:
SOURCE DOCUMENT DOCUMENT CITED
SIGNATURE J . “ye - : ‘ . _ -
dsv :
form Tar Use Paevious . ; : SECRET =< : fa.10)
10.68 forrion, : -_ ; . . tacked from
et etl
ee a ce
14-0000
8 Por
', Office of Personnel,’ Statist!
- os | A EMPLOYEE SERIAL NO. P—- ~
. ae aan oo Peasy .
ie . (Print)
- . :
- Soe - INSTRUCT LONS — a, oo.
ate -SPACE BELOW TO AEPORT DATA FOR chiara res: “OR Toy. wheat ApomopRiATe CODE NUMBER tn
NUMOFR FOR THE MONTM, AND LAST TWO DIGITS ONLY FOR VERR. © .
i .
PCS BATES OF SERVICE
<0
OL" COLUMN
= . ‘to: DESIGNATE WHETHER SUBMISSION IS OF BASIC DATAL CORRECTION, On “CANCELLATION “(One, only), REPORT Cares (OY USENG Ter
: TYPE OF DATA annivar | Pawtuer COUNTRY” * omit .
° . contr ony: | vera bar vtae a0 ‘as
Pcs (Basic) ? . “™
. 9. CORRECTION ; [Ta] eae arvat | days :
- ‘}S . CANCELLATION a . = .
. t ‘ a
Tights asin
. : : TOY GATES 'OF SERVICE : oo ‘
t - nn a ee ee ye re cic te en en
- TYPE OF DATA ; _ DEPARTURE RETURN : aReats} omit Pe
ve - 0 r . vest woutn | cay seae qd” Los “
, 2. Tov (Basic) “de.37 ft 30.59- “
! 4. CORRECTION — . . -
nor Tp O . GaNcetuation oo, - .
, SOURCE CF RECORD DOCUMENT
ia TRAVEL VOuCHER ‘DISPATCH .
CABLE DUTY STATUS OR TIME AND: ATLENDANCE REPORT
OTHER (Specify) . . :
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION NO, DOCUMENT DATES peatop i
.
Coe oer
“REMARKS
wae
walt
eet
wi
. . ak
‘ wet ay
. REPORT ANNOTATED oN] * “ROOVE Cava VERIFIED CORRECT, DASED UPON SOURCE
Z PREPARED BY SOURCE DOCUMENT ‘ DOCUMENT CLTED
fo [etsca. ntveston OATE / Tstcuatune
ghee |
FORM ORFOLETE PREVIOUS
9-Se 1451a Cortiows. - SECRET
14-0000
| MEMCRANCUE! Poi: cniet, uF.
7 FROM ag! bi 4am a Hornaday, ‘forverly cB Chorat :
SUB ECT . : Letter. of Coniendation for’ Calvin We Hiteke
. ‘This ia a letter of commendation for Calvin W, Hicks for the period
of 7 Hnueey ~ 25 August 1560, During this tine he served. under ry command’ _on
the staff of aCLVis. Project, “His, assi:mmont waz Operations Orricer on the
ACLEV!n staff’, and Chief Operaticns Cfiicer for’ the United States clenent of
the Joint” Cperations’ Staff, ae “rving- ov; ostle 4 Tike o1ficer from the Allied
: service.
: 2. Hicks at alt ‘tines “Waé an outatandting. ember of the staff, He wb
zealous in his olforts te improve operaticnal techaiques to increase operas’
tdonal assets, and to insure that these’ assets were of trustworthy nature:
and w.ra highly trained and qualified.” His forerost thoughts werd always
_ entered en what was Fest for: the intcrests of the United States, He was prac.
tical, unremitting in his efforts, and nard-neaded ti his analysis of how best
to deol with the Allied pactners for the bect interests of the United States. —
He was a sound staff officer, offering sound’ operaticnal advice ‘to his come
mander, and clways sucmitting staff work in comsleted form, After giving
strong support to the courses. of acticn recomrended by him, he never failed to
rive complete support to his commander after a decigica waa wade, even though
it contryuvened the course he favored, :
3. Mr, Hicks has been a GS-12 since November 1956, Ha has anvly demen-
strated his compiete gualifications to perferm the duties of the next higher
grads, and it is ry conviction: he has earned the right to early consideration
for presotion.
4. I shal} always welcome any opsortuntty that perrits Mr. Hicks to serve
with me a;ain. .
William T.. Hornaday
ery
“SECRET
14-0000
" SEGRET. |.
7 of " . : a Fo L Ce 2 aa : _ . . ; . _ 25 May .1961 , . 7 . 7 . 7 - . ~
; ° MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Financa. Division °
: “FROM : Chief, wi/2/support Staff
: suByect st Premium Pay
ae . Dus to the‘recont reduction in heavy -vorkload
Tm . . “Yaquirenents,. the following: employees. are no longer
entitled to Promium Pay, It 1a, requested that this
“entitlezent be discontinued affactive C.0.B, 27 May 1942...
Their salaries are chargeable to Allotment #535~5000-8021,
: a — i; Willian BRO. NAPOLI, Louis P. i
ae a DONSLAS Jedse.S.. _SEFHAFER, Ralph G. ae
Se) . °° MIGKS, Calyin’we .SILEO, Anthony L, , ,
} ee . uo, TS MINGER, John We - WARNER, Thomas D. :
: ; Oe , RUN, ‘Waltor P. . . " “WineDaes, Robert. Be
’ Chief, wi/4/Support
BI i ne Distribution:
- 4 . . 2 - Chief, Finance Division (ea. employee)
Doe . 2 ~ Director of Personnel (ea. employee)
an
not
: ‘ ‘
: i me j
BG
14-0000
“FRU. <2 Tntef, I | ~
Sac
Ans ition, Conrense tion ‘tn Liew °°
o
Feno dated -11 Jnnusey, 194i fron.” ssa? Ys to ,oy/sy
arr roved by 19/3, Subject: *srployee Sene‘ite for
JVATS Personnel"; tn! Venn dnted 22 Decurber 1660
feor AIF) ta, Derity Meestor (Flens), Subject:
* sur loyee rane“tte for Yersonnel pssioned to ViATS" .
HAC:
In aceordance with references. nerocgnt c, it is requested that the
tersonnel listad below be authorized tu receive addictonal conrensation
All the ebove erployees ure on Allotrent 2453 FeSO CRON,
Sac 4
es ee 2 Nata
affective 0 cenuery- 141, ot _the eite of 15% of treis Pestective rates
“of baste mnnual comrensetion “Chat not te rcaed the” ake sate’ eute for a A>”
G8—5) in lie of payment of the resuler over tine re tes Tor irrerulnr,
unscheduled ant “requent overtine. : : i : , . .
: a. Plowes . ; Se
ale. -perdal Bog TITLE. - San
Oth thij-dnead Ay OIG AR tmee ~--oMt-nert cer” - saree mee SE oT
WHS, Hobert 3, . 509360 - OF’ ufficer : . 12,99C,
MUGLAS, vease 3. 226350 °° Gis Cfficer - Le 055
Bre Lied, davbt A. 651300 bbs Offteer ‘ 2,750
miT, peuwis 6, 612616 rS Officer 12,210
KUZMIT, ‘at lter Py CLS ~ GPTbcepr 1,737
PER John 2. 55053 OPS Ufficer 12,875"
Yan St, Thorne 2, 59796 Inateuster (ce 9955
HDS, Selvin W691 ues The Wo $1825.
RILSY, dares £71 OF Ufficer 2 Pree
STLES, anthony b. 55127 CYS Officer 7,320
BLATH, illiar 4, 40218 Inatructor (CFS) 3,955
Ye Dal.., Sidres &, 059517 Gr Officer 1,155
RIYCL, lobert 55407 Chi Cfficear 12,470
SRA TY vr, rneet “y fORHS | Inatructo* (GPs) 12,70
E-Gar, trnver Ss. €1901 GOP! Of"Leer : Ce?
DART ES 1d. 570 Cro GPfieer ¢,215
CHALE IY 56422 Ae Office> 7,820
POs: F9ING ui! Officer 122d
4evT, “Allen ty 554198 Urs CPftoer S215 .
-
14-0000
a Y CONFIDENTIAL Ot PKR. -
:, (shen Four
f tiny ox. : - :
Data “RECORDED! Ov THES FORM es. eogesrear IN DETERMINING 7SANEL ERPLASES’
RUM NT LAPENSE OVERSEAS oer METUNN TO RESIOESCHE LACN SEPARATION, AND
ano. pF UNDE NOY, tyFoRwaTiON “REQUIRES” TMLCEWENT OF AN EMPLOYER EWENGCENCH, THE:
EMPLOVEETS “OFF ICH AL Semsovers POLO
ras imu tions Come te re ws CURL IC ATE.
Ver
PHS
x CONTINENTAL v
Pry ace:
mete OF MANREAGE
F Coenen b=
(e PREVIOUSLY MARRIED,
INDICATE NAWEIS) -OF SPOUSE
< 7 oT mame or spouse : a avoress (No., Street, City, done, State) - . YELEPNONE NUMBER . 4 .
CATH EN eR LOOSE. JA ES, SOD Ir I. . oe
‘ NAMES "OF CHILDREN ~ ADORFSS .° }saxy. Act . a
. Cia Leow Se . . yo ; : 7 6: Bey . . . vo
. - TLE AOD. : CALVIB | : JAVA J. LPB. _ at . 4 1,
CUANRY 2 CAPRI ITE ; a 7 rs or . :
: AISA AIK 7 RE Pate
nau OF FATHtR (Or male guardian) apore$s°” . . + | TELEPHONE NUMOER, ; . .
; Céenke 46 Lee S| SAYA, J: DOK : . ree
wAMe or MOTHER (Or female guardian) ADDRESS. i | TELEPHONE NuuBER 2 SS
AME hime SO Fa a S404, S par
weat penecnt sy OF YOUR FAMILY WAS SEEN TOLD OF YOUR AFFILIATION wiln she AGENCY FOR CMCRCENCY PURPOSES® ‘ oo.
. . OR ORE. fred Cah) ; DO, : . ; :
4. |. PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED IN CASE. OF EMERGENCY _- . : - :
NAME (Me, Mote ) (baste FiestsMiddlo) RELATIONSHIP : ° , .
, LEMS, EOP EE —— ALKS Oe aiperes, ~
MOME ADORESS (No., woe Gity, fone, State) ~ ) | WOME TCLEPRONE NUWACR
: : ex 7 SAYA, Ss. AY, -
BUSINESS ADDR ss (No., Street, City, Zone, State) and name oF EMPLOVCR, ER APPLICAGLE; BUSINESS TELEPHONE & EXTENSIO)
OX er SHA, SICAL: .
1S THE INDIVIDUAL NAMED ABOVE WITTING OF YOUR AGENCY APFILIATIONT , .
ves (C7) «
15 INIS INDIVIDUAL AUTHORIZED TO MAKE DECISIONS ON YOUR BENALF?
DOES THIS TNDFVIDUAL XNOW THAT KE WAS BEEN DESIGNATED ad YOUR EMERGINCY ADORESSELT
- Tp vrs wo
THE PERSONS NAMED IN LEM 3 ABUVE MAY ALSO BE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF FYESGENCY. TF SUCH LOTEFICATION 1S NOT DESIRABLE
BECAUSE OF HEALTN OR OTHER REASONS, PLEASE SO STATE IN LTEM 6 CN THE RIVAMSE SIDE OF THES FORM.
5. VOLUNTARY ENTRIES
- INDICATE ANY BANKING INSTITUTIONS WITH WHICH YOU HAVE ACCOUNTS .
. | , .
i
. CONTINUED ON REVERSE Sane. em ’ . -
: . , _ CURRERT RESIDENCE AND OEPENDENCY, REPORT . .
Vaan sr 6) Settee et CONFIDENTIAL, . . a
14-0000
"CONFIDENTIAL
_Bhen Fs
DOCUMENT LOCATED?
Cf ha Epes Stine)
3 i oy
SVGNED aT - . cate. . _[stenature . :d .
Ao ¥ mC: ; Cit fed 13 Cab bon
a CONFIDENTIAL
14-0000
cut baATae aber (oinine dash NOR Se iia huned Tabet babii Aisa ngbet ttt
4
ti aundenieBviniceh i tom bans eb
a
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10193-10079 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
. FILE Truman vol JUMEs,
INCLUSIVE DATES: __ 0 teb 4 ee = at Turse L223 7
“CUSTODIAL UNIT/L oc? ATION:
DELETIONS, IF ANY:
DATE DATE : RLVIESED BY ~SIGRATURE OF
RECEIVED RETURNED NEN _REVIENING OSFICTAL
2 fe. Ai phil Pf OADM AA,
STS MAY BE COPIED OR REOVED FROM THIS FILE
14-0000
4 Oart PatPaRtn .
28 June. 1973
oe 3 CATEGORY OF EMMOTMENT O°
yea, ws Sones
s roy AUTHORITY CComplniid rv “Opie of
Personnel) -
“ “f ; Public Taw. 98- 643 ,
: 3227- 0183-0000. Section, 231. SK
© ORGANZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS . VO LOCATION OF OFICIAL stanOne
DDO/CI Staff
Development Complenient : i Washington, D.C
$2. POSITION NUMBER.” 19; Canin SERVICE DESIGNATION
11. POSITION frtut
Ops Officer | 9997 ; D .
: 14 CLASSIFICATION BONeOULE AGS, LB, ete.) is. OCCUPATIONAL semes tt, GRADE AND STEP” = 17 - SALARY Of RATE
: GS 13/7 | 23,642
0136 OL
16. REMARKS.
Subject has been on Extended sick leave & Disability retirement
Since 14 June 1972 .
es fey Ae Weel
ce: Finance and Security Ag t|PEe
VORA SIGNATURE | OF aC at ESTING OFMctas i Date wae : 148 SIGNATURE « “on A SEMVICE poe ‘pate SIGNED
P10 (ei List | ray) lon, 6-292
M. D. McCallum, CI Staff [6/28/73
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE Ae OF PERSONNEL
ro init
0 turiar | 2). onsite conic lt STATON
y cone NUMERIC | (oat
7]
24 HOOTERS | 25. bart OF anetn 6. ORTE OF GRACE
9. wc ws “h: DATA 31 SEPARATION | 32 CORMECTION/ CANCELLATION GAZA
mo OA. OnE DATA CODE ryan
in g, BME. | oy,
‘3S VET PREFI RENCE 3e SEV. COMP OATE | 37. 10NG. COMP CATE wha CAREER CATEGORY
Oot oO mo pA YR. CAR/RESY cout | eae WEALTH INS CODE
210 ft | reas Tin Lat, a
a FED{HAL 1ax DATA STATE TAK OATA
4. PREVIOUS CIVILIAN GOVERNMENT SERVICE
Cont O—NO PREVIOUS StBVICE
1-80 BEAL SERVI,
UD RREAR 1 SERVICE (LES THAN 3 TEARS}
| S—BRban TM SERVICE (ORE THAN 3 TEARS)
42 are at
cour
Foam EXECUTED) CODE — [NO TAX EXEMPTIONS | Hts EXECUTED COOE Fa i
' . 1 1-ms
1-80
45. POSITION CONTROM CERTIFICATION . | 46 OF approval DATE APPROVED
SIP \Fpccbse "fac A [vs
wr M82 user ce P secast [easieco er oa, 1 “
14.90000
“d Septesier 1973.
*
‘Miss cam Ly: Coodpas ture oT re
4200 Cathedral Avenue, Ny Ww
hashington, De Ce. 20016. -
', Dear diss ‘Goodpas ture:
Ms you bring to a close ‘your sctive carcer of
Service to your country, I join your friends and
colleagues in wishing you well in your retirenent,
" It takes the conscientious efforts of many Loe
péople to do the inportant work of this Agency. You *
leave with the knowledge that you have personally ~
contributed to our success ‘in carrvin: out our nis-
sion. Your faithful and loyal suppert has measured
up to the high ideals and ‘traditions ef the Federal
: service.
: May I extend to you ny sincere sepreciation
for the important work you have done.’ .
Sincerely,
Asi W. E. Coty
W. EB, colby
Director
Distribution: .
0 - Adressee .
l- DTers ; fsf John F, blake
1 - OF Originator? ———- :
r- BS ; ‘ (irector of ferscnnel
1 - RS8 Reader - ;
CP/RAD/ROBAYEM/1ks
Executies Repudy
He tee
en nee ee te a ca en ene enna,
ee ene ne nen meee
14.90000
ADMITS ST ca 23. on a —_ 7 CF
6 September 1973.
- MEMORANDUM: FOR: Chief, CI/OPS:
"THROUGH Gk Deputy Director for operations
SUBJECT. Y Career Intelligence Medal
_for Miss Ann L,. Sootpesture.
The Honor and Merit Awards Board is pleased to
notify you that the Career Intelligence Médal has been
approvod for Miss. Ann L, Goodpasture... You aro requested
to inform her of the award and of the security consid- :
erations contained in the attached memorandum from the.
Office of Security. -Arrangements for presentation may
be made with the Executive Secretary, Honor and Merit
Awards Board, extension’ 3645, room 412, Magazine -
Building.
tsf Rol. Ausin, Jr
Recorder
Honor and Merit Awards Board
Att
Distribution:
0 &r- Addressee
1 -_OPF w/forms 382 @ 600°
1 = Exec Sec/HMAB
i
{
| ° R. OL. Austin, Jr,
| 1 - Recorder/MMAB
4
14.90000
an REPORT OF “HONOR “AND MERIT AWARDS BOARD. * aye
= : j I ty gs . f.14) “August | 1973.
Tae Honor and Yerit Avares Board having conss: gered” oO Feconmeridation that:
4 Paeeiainoa iO ROW Prots (yalets Figet- widales; . ve
2087303 | GOODPASTURE, | Ann. L.
Portice OF ASSIGNMENT , ; 30 (t
_po/cl - ow EDS Gs
_ pet awaaoro
io
i a
on _Career, _Intel1 genes Medal_
Ciro wenore” ‘setiom ou
at FoR ueaitoniovs Thrvita dn amnion DUAING THE Praca September “1947- 7 Jufie-1973
_ "= oe - -
< J ~ EX} nccommenos arerovan [UJ vos nor nccomeno appacvar
CJ accormtnos AmARO OF” , tose
UNCLASSIFIEG CITATION i
. i
i
i
1
Miss Ann L. Goodpasture is hereb awarded the career
Intelligence Medal in recognition of v2 exceptional
achievement for more than 25 years.: A charter member
of the Central Intelligence Agency, Miss Goodpasture has
zexcélled as an operations officer both overseas and in
: headquarters. Wer performance throughout her career has
* been outstanding and marked by a high degree of competence
and unusual dedication to duty. Miss Goodpasture has
contributed substantially to the mission of the Agency,
reflecting credit on her and the Federal service,
REMARKS
. s
(Recommendation approved by ADD/O on Z August 1973)
APPROVE? [| StanaTuRe
/s/ Joun F. biaxe
éa’ Ww. Ee, Colby TYPED NAME oF CHAIRMAN, “nonan ANO MERIT ~Twanes poaro
SERECTOM OF CENTRAL PBITLRIOE RCE - John Pe Blake
>, . j SIGNATURE
4 SEP s/s | fs/ R. L. Austin, Jt
pare, “lyveco mame OF RECOF &
' = R, 1. Austin, Jr.
SLED GSS serene re weeeeven aeetions —~
14-00000
pe a nn | - ao. a) Bo “4
ae en, . _ (when Filled In) . oo. . aan _
‘RECOHMENDAT ION FOR -HONOR OR: “MERIT AWARD’
(Subait in triplicate - see" me 20-371" .
+
PERSONAL DATA
era on ee
. - €4P 918, 4Q FNAME OF Vinson. "RECoumrnneD “TLeets First, Wisdle) ele pobiTios® Titae je cwsog 7S. $0.
057303 -Goodpasture,,’ Ann Lorene ne [oes Officer BS 13. :
je. OFFICE OF ASS TeRMEAT. : rroreice tat UT STATION ; ~
{ O00/CI Staff fee cooes Trae (Specify leettion) aon
a 7 Rowe ADONESS (Ne LCNe. sts «Coty, State, rer: ‘e) pte. WOME PHONE - Lr CUTAZENS HIP AND WOW acoulneo | .
N
“4200 ‘Cathédral Ave.; Wash. 0.C. _-] 244-1657 | ___U.S. Birth
Tee . 2. RECOMMERDIO “AwaRD 7 F RETIRING. DATCOD SE TINE MENT
a ; pe rosteuwous
Tees ‘Career Intelligence Medal [23 October.-1973 __ se ee
MEL ATIONS HIP 17. womt -appnass (No. .S¢. City. Stete. 2iP Code)
Tenn.
1s. [NAME OF wEKT OF KIN a]
. C._H. Goodpasture :
SECTION D
_ Livingston:
+ OFFICE OF ASSIGNMENT
+ OAGN, Tice .
20. FULL NAME *
LIST. ANY OF THE AQOVE PERSONS GIVEN AN AWARD OR RECOM@AFNDED FOR AWARD FOR PARTICIPATING IN ACT:
25. AWARD RECOMMENDED
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH ACT WAS PERFORMED:
td. LOCATION 27. TIME OF DAY
INCLUSIVE OATES
20. PREVAILING GEOGRAPHIC CONDITIONS AND OBSTACLES ENCOUNTETED
i
3h. ASSIGNMENT COMPLETEO 32. NOW 1M SAME OR RELATED ASSIGNMENT
__ RECOMMENDATION FOR AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT, SERVICE, OR PERFORMANCE
30. OATES FOR WHICH AWARO RECOMMENDED
SECTION C
39. 00 YOU WAVE PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE OF Tht SE@VICE OA PERFORMANCE ves
aa. OFFIctAL ASSIGNMENT OF PERSON RECOMMENDED AT TIME OF SERVICE OR PERFORMANCE
Headquarters. _
38. COMPONENT OR STATION (Designation and location)
DOO/WH
DUTIES AND ESP ONSIBILITICS OF ASSIGHEO POSITION
“Operations officer completing 30 years of service in the Agency and
its predecessor organizations.
37. ENCLUSTVE OATES FOR WHICH RECOMMENDED
1947 19
PERSONNEL WHO ASSISTED OR CONTRIBUTED SUBSTANTIALLY TO THE SERVICE OR PERFORMANCE
7 41, ORGN. TITLE -]42. GRACE (43. OFFICE OF ASSIGNMENT
40. FULL NAME
Mr. Winfield Scott GS-18 | Mexico City
"| .
LIST ANY OF THE ABOVE PERSONS GIVEN AM AWARD OR RECOMMENDED FOR AWARD FOR PARTICIPATING IX THE PERFORNANCE
44, FULL NAME 43. TYPE OF AWARD
. to ‘
Mr. Winfield Scott
Foru 600 use’ Paevious Corttos x : . SECRET . es . “or
tee
es rd
met +
‘aedicel: retirement: it
‘Gareer. 18 highky distinguished “by virtue of consistently strong to out-
Standing | performance, all of: which is fully -documented.
: Served in Support, of the; successful coup against. the communist government
Mexico City: Undoubtedly, the high point of her career occurred during :
‘her. service in Mexico City: from 1957. through 1970, where she served as a :
“master, described Miss Goodpasture over. these years as “intelligent, hard
working, conscientious, - versatile, valuable’ and unquestionably one of the
- appraisal, and- were character{zed by outstanding ratings. In her final
Of PERFORMANCE. ATTACH AFFIDAVITS OF EYEWITNESS OR INDIVIDUALS HAVING PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE FACTS.
+ RECOMMENDATION ANITIATEO OY
SECTION E
SECRET
_ (Phen Filled t8)
<THTss Coodpasture + has. been, on: sick leave: Since. july eer
ctober | 1973.2. She is.-a charter. member of the Agenc
om:-0SS: and-4ts Successor. organizations. — Her!
Having ‘entered on duty.
In addition. to Several’ staff and. ‘desk assignments, Miss Goodpasture
in. Guatemala in 1954 and ‘comp 1éted- tours of duty in ‘Bombay, Monterrey and
“trouble- ~shooting" case officer for the Tncomparablé Winfield Scott
(deceaséd)., who was then the. Chief of Stations Mr. Scott, a stern task-
most competent CI/Ce officers he ever had the privilege of working with."
Miss ‘Goodpasture' s fitness reports were totally consistent with this
assignment prior to acute medical problems, she worked for. the CI Staff
(October 1970-October 1971), earning the following remarks from her
Supervisor: "...I venture to rate “her overall performance, thirty years
of it, as Outstanding. Ann fs one of the. tough warp-threads on which
this organization ts woven, and when.she retires the fabric of this organ{-
zation will be weakened." The reviewing official agreed with the above
and recorded his hope that Miss Goodpasture get the official Agency recogni
tion she so richly deserves for the many years she has made substantiv
s
Gey CONFinULD ON ATTACHED SHEE
- a S pminanmemments
ENCLOSURES ‘iat jadividuelly) VF ORIGINATOR 18 NOT AN EYEWITNESS OR COLES” MOT HAVE PERSONAL KNOWLEOCE OF THE ACT
. PROPOSED CITATION
2.
»
af. DATE
24 Jun 1973
48. TETLE ANO SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE MAKING RECOM:
MENOATION
ae MIO eet . .
avid A. Phillips Chief, WH Diviston
RECOMMENDATION FORWARDED THROUGH OFFICIALS CONCERNED FOR THEIR INFORMATION
AP TITCE AND SIGNATURE
veaw or CAREER SERVICE
(Career service of somines)
TITLE AND SIGNATURE
OEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CAREER SERVICE
Sofi s
“ I973
DEPUTY OIRECTOR OF OPERATING COMPONENT
SECRET
14-0000
"10 October, 1972
, —— “Extended. Sick, “Leave
i y Retirement .
rs 0,
ea simowy (es pleted by tae
pop/er: Staff : .
Development Comp cement |
TY ROSITION TITLE
D
Ops Cfficer
15, OCCUPATIONAL SERIES,
& 4, CLASSICATION SCHERAE (GS. LB; ete.)
ot GS - ; 0136.01
19, REMARKS
a 2 her
ME. fo23-73
Aha. Tt OF BASS
Viele (idee (44-444
YD. CI Staff
Mets 5
EF tlemtas@ seoeet 2h Tal 1 EAD)
s . S-UEAR PO SBS eRe Tuan PEAR)"
a a eae CONTEC, CRETACANON re oF aia OATE APPROVED *
—_ . ie rd - :
a - _ 1D if a 2 Hl Blake Se 4? 7 2
toe 1182 use peenccs romon ‘ RET SEG i
wee: ° ore
di. a ’ SEC 19 OCT 1872 ee onion
J
a
14-0000
Ty ; SECRET a
vet poe Ns ben Filed ta) ON =
see "EMPLOYEE NOTICE..OF RESIGNATION “.
| MAY AST WORKING DAY Wal tH—
FORWARD COMMUNICATIONS, INCLUDING SALARY, OECES ANG BONDS, TO THE FOLLOWING ADOMESS (Numober, Street, City, State, Zip Code) oe
ay
_ INSTRUCTIONS
"tems 1 thru 7 The initiating office should fill in each of the referesiced items. Ieema 3 theu 7 and 9 thru
. and » J— 18 require informacion which pertains oz/y to the action requested, and"NOT to the current
Items 9 thru 18a status of the employee untess' specific items remain unchanged.
Ieem 3 — “Category of Employment” should show onc of the following entries:
: Regular _ _ Summer WAE
Part Time - + | Detail Oue Consultant
Temporary Detail in - Military
Temporary -Pact Time
Item 9 — “Organizational Designations” should show all levels of organization pertinent to identify-
‘ ing the location of the position:
H Major Componenc (Director, Deputy Director, ete.)
2 Office, Major Statf, erc. .
Foreign Field or US. Field (if pertinent)
Division or Scaff t subordinate to first line)
Branch .
Section
Unit
Teems 11 anf 15.— “Position Title” and “Occupational Series” should be the standard abbreviated title and
‘ corresponding occupational series in Handbook of Otficial Occupational. Titles and Codes
for the duties actually to be performed by the employee. If different from the title and
series of the position occupied as shown on the most current edition of the Position Con-
trol Register or Form 261, Staffing Complement Change Authorization, explain under ttem
18—Remarks.
ikem isp — Signature should be that of the official authorized to approve for the Career Service to which
ot the employee belongs.’ If more than one Career Service is involved, the gaining Career Serv.
i Ke should approve ant the other Carcer Service should concur in Item 18, Remarks.
&OUTING—. “The ofiginal only of chis form will be forwarded to the Office of Personnel through the appropriate
" Career Service official (s).. In the case of requests specified in HB 20-800-1; which require advance
: approval of of notification to the Office of S:curity’or the Office of Finance, ope copy only will
» be sent co the Office(s) concerned.
ne ~ CSET we
14-0000
aw
SECRET. oo
_ Jt 7 thee Stadt ro : ras
a ‘{OATE PttPamtD - .
“ae REQUEST: FOR PERSONNEL ACTION Bo, ; 12 July 1972"
=] Pane (ata) :
-£ 057303 | -. ee ;
(p vatuat OF PeRsCrnat "ACTION . { SCATEGORY OF EMMOYMENT Os, |,
. Reassignsent = Taw er, AL Regula oe
a Nanci ANALY SS: nO. 18) LEGAL AUTHORITY eet b Office 4
CHARGEARE « Peneneil)
2 3227 “01 83. °
Te Oi antAnOnat DESIGHATIONS, 10. LOCATON OF OFFICAL STATION
DDP/CI Staff. : ; a 5 . -_
Development Compiement : Washington, D.C.
Ops Officer
Ta. CLASSINCATON SEMEDULE [GS OB, ea 13 OcCuPAnONAT Siaies , sith 17, SALARY O€ BATE
ALAS?
. , GS ; _ 0136,91. :
18 REMARKS
FROM:. Pos. No. 06873
NOTE: Subject will be on CIARDS. Disability Retirement until
KOS 23 October 1973
AW
poe CLA tof® OVA,
C7 C4 eg Or
es
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF Tye GitICE OF PERSONNEL
“Fir action T20 Ganior [zt ornice Coos m2 stattow [za antionte a4. vote as obiror same [20 barr cr cups (7a er
ited eugene APA (006 - (00 =
CLE La GGT ge pase 3 !
mo. OA ww =O. DA. a. wo. 04 ve.
7 WT OPiS a itca. [50 REreEMENT OATA SY SteRaniOa | 97 consECTION. ac, Oar pare
=e | re pe ieee
_ se
8 CER CATEGORT af, *FESU SULTH Asuna a SOIL SECURITY. AG
38 VEL CREPE Je Mav CORP tat
Oss, ean HEALTH ing. COOE
poy, 1a datevorr :
too! i
a2 Lave aT fd Seotaat tan fala . «“ ‘STATE Tan Date
(Ot, Trou execuren | coot
1S
2-A9L0 oe SCE (CESS fae) Fhe +
2—nrlar an SO (moat an 3 Tae
® . - yy fo, ao ae | shohy
,
a | ™N f-at ue rae ~
. Fou rik . . (4)
bad iN) 2 USE PEEVIOUS EOmON . SEC ET mee uma see basa poestiadad
wey | ams MUSE CTR
see _ ae te
14-0000
- | ; — al
. . . TOWARD COMMUNKATIONS, EIUDONG SAY CXECKS AND BONDE, TO THE ROMOWND ADORESS { temer, Soren Coy, State, Zep Code)
INSTRUCTIONS
Items 1 thru 7 The initiating office should fill in each of the referenced items. Items § thru 7 and 9 chru
and — 18 require information which pertiins ozly eo the action requested, and NOT to the current
Items 9 thru 18a} status of the employee unless specific items remain unchanged.
Item $ — “Category of Employment” should show one ofthe following encries:
Regular "Summer ‘ WAE
Pan Tune . Detail Gur Consultant
Temporary’ Decail Ia - , Military
Temrorary-Part Time
leem 9 = “Organizational Designations” should show all levels of organization pertinent to identify-
ing dé -location of the position:
BE Mane Component ( Daectar, Deputy Director, ett.) . . .
s={ OdSece, Major Staff, ete, .
Foreign Field or U.S. Field Cf pertinent)
Dision or Staff (subordinate to jirst line)
Beanch
Section
. Uni
“Porition Title” and “Occupational Series’ should be the standard abbreviacnd title and
corresponding occupational series in Handboos cf Oficial Occupational Titles and Codes
for the duties actually co be performed by the employee. If different from the title and
series of che position occupied as shown on the most current edition of the Fosiiion Con-
trol Register or Form 261, Staffing: Complement Change Authorization, explain under Item |
18—Remarks.
items 11 and 18 =
Item 18b — Signature should be that of the official authorized to approve for the Carecr Service to which
the employee belongs. If more than one Career Service is involved, she gaming Career Serv-
ke steaid approve and the other Career Setvice should ¢oncur in‘icem 18, Remarks.
: ROUTING— The original only of this form will be forwarded to the Odice of Personnel througd the appropriate
A Career Service otfcial (s). In the case of requests specified in HB 20-800-1; which require advance
approval of of agcification to the Office: ‘of Security -or the Office of Finance, | one copy only will
be sent to the Otice(s) concerned.
. ~ .
ni SECRET
14-0000
Te _— 7 - a! _SECRET.
OFFICIAL «= [—— : . .
_ COVER ‘ : :
an LSHMENT-OF OFFI ° CANCELLATION OF OFFICIAL COVER UNBLOCK RECORDS
a of LISHMERT OF, CFFIGIAL aan EFFECTIVE OATE:
Basic Cover PRoviogD a too
CRFECTIVE Date " oo ; SuBMIT FoRM 3284
. . . . TO BE ISSUED, CARB Hhtt)>
OPERATIONAL COVER PROVIDED
for VOY ——wnaee OTHER (Specify) . _ |. | Sunmit FORM'642 Ta CKANGE LIMITATION
- - CATEGORY. CANB 20-5) ©
SUBMIT FORM 642° TO CHANGE LIMITATION category. [“[Eaa: CATEGORY 1
(uae 20-7) .
: | RETURN ALL OFFICIAL CRCUNENTATION TO CCS
SUBMIT FORM 3234 w-2 TO, BE ISSUED. SUBMIT FORM 2688 FOR
(HHA 20-18) . +. | HOSPITALIZATION CARD.
. ‘DO MOT WRITE IN THIS BLME ~
. SUBMIT FORM,1322 FOR ANY CHANGE AFFECTING, Ts
COVER. (HR 2au~2e,
SUBMIT “FORM 1323 FOR TRANSFERRING COVER
RESPONSIBILITY. (HR 240-20) : -
SUBMIT FORM 2683 FOR __. HOSPITALIZATION. CARD
REMARKS ANO/OR COVER HISTORY
: rd
DISTRIBUTION: cere a + co to, . ‘ ff.
Sa ML AE:
oF e
Copy 2'+ Geematins ComPontur on - es
wa “7. —*
cory 3+ e/o8. ee ie >
Cory & + onsrensve . : V4
cory S$ + oF woe -¢ t . +
copy 6 + cca + ras chee an CHIEF, OF “*Zuak COVER. CENTRAL COVER STAFF
Forw . _~ aa 2 . ord .
[551 -use veeyvous a “SECRET = (13-10-43)
2-75 i :
14-0000
We Taam ae
rr nea
EXPER TENCE:
Empléyed by. Central Intelligence» Agency aind World War tt
predecessor ‘agencies from 1942 -:1972. Served as.clerk,
administrative assistant, photo technician, research mee” 7
. geand intelligence otficer. Assignments were in Washington, D. C., . a oo
j the Far East, and” Latin “Americas ; De, i
or
14-00000
4 a MEMORANDUM FOR THE, ECR "ATTACH 29 GFte CIAL peksonsen, Pou -
ie
Ic hereby acknowledge’ ‘the receipt oi° tae foliowind f omnes and/or taformation concerning’ my ‘
: separation: fron CIA “as indicated by creck MOres - oon. Loa ne
Standara Form: a (iottee to Federal Ery-7/2 se about Uneigtoyaent Cofpensation).
2. Standard Form 55 Giotice of Conversioxz Frivitege, Federal Exployees' Group”
Life Insurance). . _ a
Standard Form. 56 (agene oy Certificalis:. of Insurance Status, Fedérai Employers!
Group Life Insurance Act of 1954). ‘ . “
| 4, Standard Form ebo2 (Application for Fafund of RetLrement Deductions).
1 of Payehécks).
~
Forin 2595 (Author$ zation for
Sigs pov € eres st 10 2
6. Applicable to returnee (resignee fros. overseas assignment)»
I have been advised of ny right to nave a medical examination before
my separation from tris Avency ac2 oF the importance of such a medical
check to my. health anc well-being. .
O Appointment arranged with Office of? Medical Services.
O Appointment for. Office of Medical Lervices examination declined.
flict of tncterests"” policy of the Agency aad
I nave been informed of
regard COnteTning my Hew enphoyment.
foresee no problem in thi
"a6
6
Form 71 (Application for Leave).
9. CSC Pamphlet 51 (Fe-erploynent Rights oF Federa. Employees Performing Armed
Forces Duty).
= Extended Leave or Active Military
Instructions for returning to duty Pre:
Service,
Signature of mney ee sate Signed
ae Leyes tia, '
Auaress Haas Ckty, State, zip Code)
# 200 Athevar| a
{2
ov W
%
14.90000
a
_ - ATE US. caer
.
rene 2 2.JUN 82 :
MEMCRANOUM FOR 1 Mise Ann 4. Goodpacture
THROUGH - 1 Head of CS Career Service
SUBJECT - t Notification of Approval of Deabitty
Retirement |
ee
wie This ja to inform you that the Director of Personnel hae
approved your request for disabliity retirement under ‘the CLA |
“Retirement: and Digabliity System, Gn the buals of medical evidence,
the Director of Personnel haa determined that your disability is of a
permanent nature; therefore, no further medical review of your case
will be required. : ; i
|
| 2. Your ratirement will become effective 23 Cctober 1973, the
ae expiration date of your accrued sick ‘eave and excess annual leave.
You may be assured that every effort will be made to expedite delivery
of your first check following completion of the administrative details
required to effect your retirement, . >
|
}
f3/ B. beveiioo
B. DeFelice i
Deputy Director of Pereonne} |
for Special Programs |
' Distribution;
! 0 - Addreasee
1. OMS ;
i t-CS Career Service - : ee
; 1} - D/Pers : ae ‘
- OPF .
1 ~ ROB Soft File
: 1 - ROB Reader. ,
hes haces “VE
| OP/RAD/ROB/WFMadigan:jat Te sa cea
ba
ce NTERHAT OS
~- oad
14-0000
MEMORANDUM FoR THE RECORD
, submitted in this case,
CONOENTIAL
SUBJECT 2 " Request for Disability Retirement Under the
Provisions of the CIA Retirement. and Diaability
System - Mise Ann L. Goodpasture
‘Based upon my. review and evaluation of the evidence listed
below, I hereby:approve’ ‘tha request of Miss Ann L, Goodpasture
for disability retirement under the provisiona of the CIA Retirement
and Disability System, and, on.the basis of the medical evidence
“have datermined that the disability of >
Miss Goodpasturs ia Permanent:
a, Supervisor's statement dated 14 March 1972 submitted
In accordance with the provisions of paragraph h. (3) of HR 20-50.
Jb “Written report of the Board of Medical Examiners dated
25 May 1972 as submitted by the Chairmen of that Board in
accordance with the provisions of paragraph h. (4)(c) of HR 20-50.
, /s/Harry B. Bishor
Harry B. Fisher
Director of Personnel
Distribution:
0 - Return to ROB
1 - D/Pers
- OPF
- ROB Soft File
- ROB Reader
nm me
at
!
OP/RAD/ROB/WFMadigan:jat/3257 "(34 May 1972)
cONFocHTAL
thowk te atte ~
1400000.
— ~ - - «art oer
- 23 ‘June 1970
apt Lo
- GOODPASTURE, ANN pon . _
ar Toe T] eiion oF cinoma
mor. ae ay
Pte Regular
77. PMANCIAL ANALYUS NO [8 LEGAL AUTHORITY (Completed by Ofvce of ~
iy 190 -} | Perscumel) Oe ‘
i190-
6 Func ye
eer Jews ae
gL 9% OAGANZATONAL ar ane
sof pppyer state © ~
i . Operations Group.
“WE Branch - ; ; Washington, D.C.
11 POSITON NTE - ard OuTION NUMBER . “Ts Canta SEavice DESIGAATION
Be Ops Officer p\;- 007% D
: mn i) CLASSIRCATION SCHEMA (03. LB. atc.) : 43. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES 38’ GRADE AND $7EP W. SALARY OR RATE
6 rr Ce) ee 519.888 —<—
60 [omens a : ° ; -
FROM: DDP/WH/Dev. Comp/Pos. No: 9997
ee mk coxa uns hscLe
30 101?
Security Krvt et
Coordination:
cc; Finance and Security _~ Home Base: WH
18a SIGMATURE OF | MOL bo & Poate siGneD 1y NATURE OF CARER SERVICE “RPPROWI FHCER DATE SIGNED
J: vt 4; (he . d “4
. Vii“ ° yf avrem
I STAFF - 6-23-70 $US KX fire
+ SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVY USE Cf THE OFFice oF RSONNEL
1 acTion [20 Esmor u OFLE COIR. Y2-STATOM "74 sMTEGREE M onodiEs [25 OaTe OF aut 26 DATE OF G&adE 2D, DATE OF LE
Cont Coot pee BC ALPHABETIC. Coot Cook o e. Da. 1a, , Ba. rR, we. oa n.
37| PO S¥e0| (CL {5073 3¢
faa eons [te sca:
% RETIREMENT OATA SPAMATICN jy aia CAIKELLaTIOM BATA
| _ Re | “ *
35 vet sal % SUN COP al Ee | LONG COMP DATE
uayitsy at
a rn Peov, lime .
ort *
0-0 Patrous ssence
ee
2-tus @ QING (US Tae 9 TED
SRREAL 19 SIGE (HORE THA 3 TEARS)
‘STATE TAX DATA
CODE Pi state cooel “
DATE APPROVED
45. POSINON CONTROL CEETINCATION
Xe
AG tr Fea Lae CN ; a
Top VS2 ust previous teers
\e-2o- 20
SECRET
14-0000
MEMORANDUM FOR : ; ‘Chatroin, Board of Medical Fxaminera
SUBJECT _ 8: “Requast for Medical Evaluation -
—_ Mias Ann L. Goodpasture
_ ky Misa Ann L, Goodpasture, a participant in the CIA Retirement
and Disability System, has applied for disability retirement under the
provisions of Section 231 of Public Law 88-643, Central, Intelligence
Agency Retirement Act ‘of 1964 for Certain Employees. It is requested
that a medical examination be arranged for Miss Goodpasture and that a’
written report of the Board of Medical Examinéra ag proscribed in para-
graph h (4) of HR 20- 50 be submitted to thia office.
2. Mise Goodpasturé plans to remain on duty pending a decision
on her application for retirement.
3. Attached ie a copy of the Supervisor’ 8. Statement, ‘a copy of
the Application for Disability ‘Retirement, and @ private physician's
statement. . ; . :
Harry B. Fisher .
‘Director of Porsonnel
Attachments: . ; ;
‘a. Supervisor's Statement JE.
b. Application :
c. Private Physician's Statement
Distribution: :
0 & 1 ~ Addressee :
1- D/Pers . oF
1 - OPF :
1 - ROB Soft File
1+ ROB Reader. wer TG ;
OP/RAD/ROB/W _ladigan:jat/3257 (28 March 19...) ,
14-0000
seen ace er
4
BAR 972°
MEMORANDUM. FOR. 2 Miae Ann L. Coodpasture:
"THROUGH es Adminietrative Officer, CI Staff.’
- SUBJECT . 4 Application to “Purchase Service Credit
he This: is to advise you that your application to purchase service credit
~ under the CIA Retirement and Disability Syéten: has been processed. The pe-
riod of your service which is not covered by retirement deductions and the
amount: due to cover this 8 period. are as follows:
Total Amount Due
Redeposit Period
Il Mar 1942 - 8 Sep. 1943 $241, 90
2. Postponing payment will cause. the amount due to increase because of
additional interest at the rate of 3 per cent compounded annually. However, 60
long as the amuune is uk paid, you ha
You may postpone payment until you retire.
3. Ifthe redeposit is not made you will receive no credit in the computa-_
tion of annuity for the period of service covered hy the refund. This usually
results in a sharp reduction in the amount of your annuity. :
4. Lf you wish to make payment for the redeposit period, please make your
check payable to the Treasurer of the United Statea and forward it to the Chief,
Retirement Operations Branch, 205 Magazine Building. If you prefer, you may
make installment paymenta or arrange for bi-weekly payroll aliotments of $25.00
or multiples thereof. A receipt showing a statement of your account will be sent
to you acknowledging each inatallment payment.
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL |
Ronald Gage
Acting Chief, Retirement Affairs Division
Distribution; : oe eee
0 - Addressee ba rare
1 - Divers : AA
1 = ROS sost File . wrt Ts wpe
1 - ROB Reader | re |
OP/RAD/ROB/WFMa _;ansjat/3257 (7 March 1972)».
have the use of thia money for other purposes.
14-0000
<
ae _ | SECRET OF ee :
ae | : oo, . 18 bes Piling ter be Af mae
Toatt a a
“REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION oe 18 NOVENBER. 1968
|? Want (tat Fine eae) a _ 7% :
. _SooDPASTURE, | ANN L. wt
. fh a MATURE OP PUBSONRTR ACTION soot yo oa Te tere OATE CROQUET $ CATEGORY OF EMMOTT .
__/REASSTGNNENT " 1 REGULAR.)
o woes ~ pt vow |i you ~ = - "Remon Competed Otic
Levise PEL goo | 9135 0623 | ne
, 4e. ORGANIZATIONAL OELGNATIONS - ]'O AOCATION OF OFFICiaL StaRON
© ; ee ve .
poP/wHt ° . oe
DEVELOPUENT COMPLEMENT WASHINGTON ,D.C,
TP POsiON nn i ” a 12 POSTION NUMBER 13 canter save biaaNaTOn
OPS OFFICER | _ 9997 isso :
Va, CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (GS, CB, ett), 3 “oRRinaon, SERMS 110 GRACE AND Ste 17 SALARY ORRATE __
Gs 0136.01 136 ", 16809 c
FROM: DDP/WH/FOREIGN FIELD/BRANCH 1/MEXICO CITY/POS.# 0418
. oan
pa 6S) TH mou. , _ os Nie y tema
NN . Pad ag Rehe Bend
“ Po Treryey A, Y C569. News ceet hae acy cnanted for
1 + Finance regres
/ B Fin sida) YY |
’ Mee ° vpeles3 ap neade &
- Ge oe SIGNED 188 SIGNATURE OF CAREFR SEANICE APPROVING OHIKER
. yt .
bo Mw bY
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE CH me _OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
Fo suanea 22 NTEGSEE ™ rea ae batt Of save is ot oF ~ . Ty.
ee i.
C/WHYPérsonnel
1
peri (ost (ot seo + Oa. = OM. va.
OA (3 7 ey ? “ vt L
tenmgacet pata [31 Strazation “[32 «cence CAmtUaTiON BOA { Tr ey
= Teese pata CODE Hes sR jroo bata ta 0. |
- | : H t
37 .0nG (Ou? DAT [3a CAMLER CATEGORT p FRR SEALE SURANEE 29 SOCIAL SHINTO
=O On ve, Peas tse cone i hewa j near INS COOE
Hoy, tha 1
STATE TaN BATS
euntat fa fepeta tax tata
cook 1. TAL $2faF OG POEM EXECUTED
1-5
S—SRLME mm SUIILE (cet Team 3 YEARS}
43° POSITION CONTROL CERTACATION
ren > HS2 USE PREVIOUS EDITION
ui
OECLAS Sr LATIO®
er
14.90000
| "SECRET
chen {Phen FELEOd Bed,
WAME OF CuPLOVEE (Last-ficat-eiddlo)
There is on file in the Benefits arid Counseling Branch, Benefits and
“Services Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim
File on the above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness,
injury, or death incurred on ___13 September 1963
This notice should be filed in the employee’s Official Personnel Folder
~ as a permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
Dale OF NOTICE
24 January 1969
NOTICE OF OFFICIAL DISABILITY CLAIM FILE
SIGNATURE OF BSD REPRESENTATIVE
fe
—— ———$—$—<$—$ 5 —
: 1076 use secveous trereos. ae SECRET . tae ateys
14-0000
a _ _seereT & ot,
« YOUR CURRENT POST ‘ . rn : . S;-cRYPT FOR
Ano GRADE - . mT . . CURRENT COVER: |
G38-13: ‘Ops oft: cer. “iexico city” «| ENGOED ©
+ EXPECTED. ate oF Fina a. DESIRED OATE TO REPORT To OUTY
“Pea. sOaTe OF PCS ‘ARRIVAL © wEQUESTED™ bate of |,
‘ Checnsin at ua hee AFTER, Leave’
. an Fitte CEPARTURE
“5 May ‘1957. | 1 Sept 1967 © “10.Sept 1967 “31 October, 1967 .
7. NUMBER AND AGES oF DEPINOENTS WHO WILL TRAVEL WITH Your -
None
8. PERSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES THAT SHOULD DE. CONSTOEREO IN DETERMINING NEXT ASSIGNMENT?
“ None
car YOUR MAJOR DUTIES DURING CURRENT TOUR (ace apecial note on tranamittel form).
‘ ie
t (alao atioch pareonal cover questionnaire In accordance with CSI-F 240-8)
{Case Officer for operational support and liaison projects sponsored
by high-level contacts of cos,
|iiaison with other agencies - on CE cases.
Special projects assigned by COS
10, TRAINING DESIRED: ‘
INDICATE WHAT TRAINING YOU BELIEVE YOU SHOULD HAVE DURING THE NEXT SEVERAL YEARS
i "None -
| form pom sgnsisrs "nevtee SECRET [a] mo
14-0000
. ____SECRET
Fay, TNE Tie oF woRK TOU WOULD PREDER-FOR NEXT ASSTGNMENT UF PITTING Fnow Trat waaeateD
woove. we vou HAVE MORE THAN ONE PREFERENCE, we vcart Your cHorce.
, . wae
CE/CI Officer ‘for Mexico Station.
fa
ita. debicate IF vou Desine “TO EXTEND our CURRENT TOUR 9Y CHECKING an ‘APPROPRIATE BOn, aLso IND UCATE | atace:
“FOR WERT REGULAR. ASSIGNMENT BY INSERTING t, 2. @ 3 (foe Let, 2nd. and Sed chovce) 1% REMAINING BOXES.
COMPLETE “ALL ALTERNATE CHOICES AND OPTIONS IN ALL CASES EVEN THOUGH Y vou “ARE REQUESTING’ AN EATENS TON OF YouR
Tour. , : . - ; rn
a EXTEND TOUR AMONTHS AT CURRENT STATION we
Teane :
BE ASSIGNED TO MDQTRS FoR A roun OF OUTY) INDICATE your CROICE OF Division, STAFF OR OFFICE,
ust SOC re ENO CWO PCE eee SD CMoIce
ac ASSIGNED TO ANOTHER: FUELD STATION: INDICATE cuore” oF GEOGRAPHIC ARER ier SPECIALIZATION .
UST CHOICE ins INO CHOICE JRO CHOICE
BO O
1
1
RETURN TO MY CURRENT STATION
TO: BE COMPLETED 7 FIELD STATION
32, #N CONSIOERATION OF THE EXPERIENCE AND PERFORMANCE OF THE EMPLOYEE AND NTS PREFERENCE FOR NEXT iggtGuutnt,
UNDICATE YOUR RECOMNENDATION FOR HIS" NEXT ASSIGNMENT AND TRAINING?
“Chief of Station, “Mexico City strongly recomiends that this officer
be allowed to return, to Mexico City for another tour after home
\ “oN 7 fy *
leave.” : : ;
. \
This officer is.a very important and essential member of the Mexico
Betenessteeishat ts and ‘this officer's sérvices are need very =uch
10 BE COMP COMPLETED BY APPROPRI ATE HEACQUARTERS OFFICE
53, UN CONSIDERATION OF THE EXPERIENCE ANG PERFORMANCE OF THE EMPLOYEE, MIS PREFERENCE FOR NEXT ASSIGNMENT,
AND THe STAFFING “REQUIREVENTS OF YOUR COMPONFAT, INDICATE YOUR COMPONENT'S RECOMMENDATION FOR MIS NEXT
"ASSIGNMENT aND TRAINING, .
WH Division recommends that Miss Goodpasture be approved for
another tour in Mexico City.
DATE 4 C4 rinue__C/WH/ Pers SIGNATURE Robert D. Cashman
FOR USE BY CAREER SERVICE
14. APPROVED ASSIGNMENT:
as
7) 242202L2 Kodi Figen
TS. EMPLOYE NCTIFUED 8Y DISPATCH xO. “2 DaTrO: ELLIS Zz 2
CABLE NO, ee OATEOT
career SERN NCE REPRESENTATIVE:
yolgoe DS &
pave Cae Pg f. v4
Cstcwatume) 4
“ a, _ SECRET ;
14-0000
- . a . ; oe bes Cg eic ad on ;
au a, —_ . SECRET... _ SMe ee Rg EF
yy. NAME OF [MPLovES. Ctetwe) _4
Ann Le GG i 1b June. "1963
= |NAME’ AND. SIGNATURE OF orriciaL AT HEADQUARTERS . .
AUTHORIZED TO AUTHENTICATE “SIGNATURES.” AND . a
1 VERIFY. DATA IN ITEMS Nos.” : . ilove coueh. 7:
iatite ten. ry Beat
i
pate
$
z=
: YS
Thea ane 3583 ts
. at
2
Ye
ee
ic
5
=
i 26 Au ‘ust Le
3 Ty. CURRENT Position TUNE ae
Operations | Officer ~ ‘CE. —
me ET Ewcereo ware OF DEPaRe |
ve Cave oF BERTH
28 Nove mber 1918 GS- rine _.!
° e TEAVICE. oF frown). ‘B. CUNAENT STATION da FURLO BASE
. . _ tune FROM FIELO-
oan e D _.|. Mexico Clty = _- an _
~ , Ss. OfmMER Guty STATIONS OF reco Bases” DURINS CURRENT TauR . 7a. erect oar t OF aan iWaL
. . . AT HEADQUARTERS PCS
. one mene ae pee ep cate eee nrcenneee ee
Ss. WRITE A DESCRIPTION OF YOUR MAJOR OUTICS DURING THE CURRENT TOUR oF outy (1 ,
<. 1, Llaison with the Legal Attache. (requests for traces and investigations),
2. Case Olflcer for: -miscellancous CE opera: long such as short term physical,
or ‘technical : su fvelllaices,
3. Alternate contact with wnside officer
résponstble for process ing iake from three @ aiitl- Soviet photo surveillance ;
: bases, a
. .'4, Alternate’ for s
5. Prepares-briefl
“" _priefing of rep
- and private. agencies,
. 6, Case Officer ha ndlin who supervises
2 ntercep: enter for a semi- oftic ial telephone, ‘tap operation on covering
D. PREFERENCE For On So BUN Haneous! y- as
A. WRITE A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF ‘THE Tyee
THAY INDICATECO th ITEM NO. 8, ABOVE.
&, (continued)
7. Alternate contact for #
a semi- - official support project,
8, Pending assignment additional SR ops officer, case officer fo
: nilateral outside translator.
pecial note on Franemittal; Fore):
st
scatlon, photographer, flaps. and seals,
papérs and other ma‘erlals used by COS for special
tives front Headquarters or other U.S. Government
GF WORK YOU wouLo PREFER "For YOUR NEKT ASSIGNMENT IF TT O1FFERS FROW
SF YGU HAVE MORE THAN ONE PREFERENCE, INDICATE YOum CHOICES.
who supervises-
9, For next assignment, have no particular preference,
IN ORDER To. INCREASE YOUR VALUE TO THE ORGANIZATION
. i
+ INDICATE WHAT TRAINING YOU BELIEVE YOU SHOULD HAVE
Crafer to catalog of courses, if available):
To be determlae d by Headquarters or ‘Chict of Station, based on next assign-
‘ment,
. + Pe adil
Forw “no. 202 oasovete paavious : SECRET an {a>
1 MAR §7 €ortions,
14-00000
, ' . aes en Tes
Lo . “ ~ [MANE OF engrt
| whkes SERVICE I;
was FERPORNTD
_ stad. setivice contr.
“PLEASE READ ‘cXSEFtLLY ne
RECORD’ OF RRLEAS HEPC
STRUCTIONS ON ACCOMFANY!
> ;
* CARD, THEN FILL OUT This FORM
“Sas ACCURATELY AS TOSTELE
"| IF ADDITIONAL SPACE 1 Nt
Tm CONSIDERATION OF THE PAST, EXPERTENCE ANG PERFORMANCE OF THE EMPLOVLE, WIS EXPRESSCO PREFERENCE FOR NEXT
ASSIGNMENT, ANG THE STAFFING REQUIREMENTS Or THE STATION, INDICATE YOUR RECOMNENDATION FOR WIT NEXT ASSIGNMENT
AND TRAINING! : eT
SIGNATURE: COMPLETE FTES NO. Sek. TRANSMITTAL SHELT. TO INDICATE COMPLETION QF Tars PORTION OF THE FORM.
IN CONSIDERATION Of THE. TPast EXPERIENCE, AND PERFORMANCE OF THE EMPLOVEE, IS “hPressto. “PRECERENCE FOR WENT
ASSUGNMENT, AND TWE STAFFING REQUIREVENTS OF THE COMPONENT TO WHICH HE 1S CURRENTLY ASSIGNED, INDICATE YOuR
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR Wid NEAT ASSIGNMENT AVD TRAINING: . °
WH Division 7 roe: neni that Subject return to Mexico City for anot vher
. deur of duty.
Ye. NAME OF PERSONNEL OF FICEa | SIGNATURE
MOUNT D. Cashven | r RENE,
cate | 26 Anoust 166 :
FOR VSk OF CASFER SERVICE
+ EMPLOYEE T___
REASSIGNMENT
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME |
George W. Deront
COMMENTS
cs Personnel tan: cement Gornittee approved retention of Miss Goodpesture at
Mexico City ‘threugh Jarnary 1¢65, followed by return to Eq, PCS.
., SECRET
14-0000
cn ar -. SECRET a
: ; . ‘FLELO- REASSIGNMENT QUESTIONNAIRE - ee oO
oe, 7 _ : ae Fo NOT COMPLETE . FOR HEADQUARTERS” 15 “USE_ONLY- : 3) \
tee ; ; ; ‘ : ~ pou ate Dist lor suPeAvisoe ce CC from tem acd). 8 ; J
an ' ? ART Ley Winston M, - Scott a 12 an 8 3
mrs cas eNATERE OF Qrriciae AY HEADQUARTERS YA: _ -_ ; 3 :
See sg eae thi ‘rere. Ofer i
. ha pare. oF Brat - 4. - TOF Ud Bes : 3 ~ ‘
: : ~~ GS-12. = sk. ne Officer, ‘
. oy a. SERVICE DESIENATIONS CAF Anown)) i] 8e. CuRRENT STATION ‘OM FELD 045 fan What recu rite. ocpar: Fe
[2 RUTUBE i. J. Mexdéo City ee dust 196)
coor ARRIVAL
secs
~ Bi OTHER bury Gtations “oe fu vo oases OUR ING cinaent TOUR ye. EMPL TE
aT weap
None” 2 ee : pan oa
+ MUTE A OescniPrs or Vour wagon “DUTIES DURING me cut Tru Youn oF ‘our (eee epeciel note on Tranamittal Foray i
Case Officer = CE Operations, Operational support for five anti-soviet, CE, | :
*. Supportetype and. téechnicdl ‘projects, | Flaps and seals,‘amd photo for special i
“projects: when other techs not available, Other duties assigned by OOS, \
.
0. PREFERENCE FOR EXT ASSIGNMENT: esa ee . - Y
aA WRITE a nike OESCRIPTION OF ‘Tne TYPE OF WORK YOY BOULO PREFER 509 YOUR NEXT ASSIGNMENT IF GT DIFFERS FROM, i
THAT INDICATED tN ITEM NO. 6, ABOVE. IF YOU Have wORg THAN ONE PREFERENCE. INDICATE YouR CHOICES.
‘ Continuation of above.
(MCREASE YOUR VALUE TI Toe ORGANIZATION
BS. INDICATE BNAT TRAINING YOU BILIEVE YOU SHOULO HAVE IN OROTR TO
Crefer to catalog of courses, if available):
Relieve no additional training needed unless decided change in duties.
FORM NO. 202 ODSOLLTE PaLvtous . SECRET
y MAR 57 torrbons. ay
14-0000
Z : “et SECRET 4
19. PALECRENCE FOR NENT ASSUGNMENT (contunued) . : woe - . 7 -oae -
earn = wer —~* rans + roe Y 2
c. END UCATE we PREFERENCE Fom-mext ASSVCAWENT SY INSERTING NUMOERS 1, 2 AND 3 -Cfor Jar, 2Ad ond Sed chord.” *
an fre: juts a ELoer _ ‘oy : fet . , - . , . . P
. - soe a moe, . . i
fas] “neti re ws content Station.
OE asstencn’ Yo. MEADQUARTERS FOR “A THUS OF OUTY. WITH AESPEET TO POSSIOLE ASBICAMINT IN HEADQUARTERS, | i
‘ow Di Care. CHOICE, oF “COMPONENT: . a . . ,
. tee
Rr Sent ll en enoice tt, cnoree ea
: ‘et ‘ ‘eOssiDle CASS IGaMENt, 10 ANOTHER FICLO STATION.
ae 7 ot ot wk
"Ato. wow wuce Crave o9 you ‘orsiRe “pirat ASST ONWENTSY Fs rs ra ee
_ are : Se juate 0 zone pays 45
-# ts Tnovcate THE: NUMBER AND "hee or oer enoinrs ane. ores oT “Taavencine one ao we Th] your -
7 7
7 . ’
7, None”
“Peas! SranaTURED. COMPLETE UTEM NG, Sof, TRANSMITTAL SMELT. TO-IMOTCATE COMPLETION OF ‘ABOVE PORTION OF THIS FORM. -
. TO BE COMPLETED sy SUPERVISOR” at FIELO: STAT ON 7 ,
In CONS OERATION OF THE PAST EXPERIENCE ant PERFORWANCE oF THE turLove . ar EXPRESSED! PREFERENCE FoR NENT
AnD THE STAFFING REQUIREMENTS OF -THE STATION, INDICATE YOUR RECOMMENDATION FOR-HIS NEAT Aas csetin
It is strongly urged by C0S-that this extrenaly valuable and all-round officer
be returned to the Mexico City Station. ~- .
ot “paces would be one of the most dificult persons to replace in the Mexico City
pf. | Station becausé of the variety of types of work he does (and all well and
_ effiekently) and because ‘of his detailed knowledgé of cE operations, Soviet
- personalities. and targets, and general. capabilities. .
TRANSMITTAL SHEET, TO INDICATE COMPLETION OF THIS PORTION OF THE FORM, ©
COVPLE ET LTEMENO, 3-2,
: TO BE. COMPLETEN BY APPROPRIATE PERSONNEL OFFICER AT -
TS. 1 CONSIDERATION OF ThE PAST EXPERTENCE A PURFORWANCE OF THE EMPLOVEE, WIS EXPRESSEO PRLVEWENCE FOR NEXT
_ASSEGNMENT. AND THE STAFFING AEQUIREMENTS CF Tr COMPONENT FO wHIeH HE 15 CURRENTLY ACSEGNES. INDICATE vOUR
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR HIS NEXT ASSIGNMENT AND TRAINING: .
Comet on COS Peermenclaticnnr
var
SIGNATURE:
. Zreee ’ ~
/ . tee 19st
Le MAAS FD
SIGNATURE
¢
POA (Bein a
FOR USE Cr CAREER SERVICE
+ EMPLOVEE [_} NaS lon JAS NOT DEEN NOTHFIED OF PLasncoj td: REFERENCE
REASSIGNMENT OISPATCH NO CABLE NO
Me nee
P.C. BAERS,
DATE 3 Fab 62
TYPEO OR PRINTES waue
. at TITLE . {zz. oate
: 23. COMMENTS : . an : . .
H
. 3
- a ‘
. .
ee
i a a . . _
> . - SECRET *
14-00000
QuCATON "Qos - PROCESSING ACTION
SECRETARY BAT § —_ladaceceincevse
‘ (ste
q.
TO fiorexctarey aeeiiere
rece. - ee aoe , _ ee NY
7 Chief of Station, Mexico City], | ooo: _
water — TT eos —— .
_ Recommendation for Promotion =- izomteep (4;,:
-[achon Piqua RFR, =
Reference: A. HMMT-7514 -
B. HMMT-6090 -
Action : See paragraph 1, ° a
¢ ee It is strongly recommended that RASA be promoted
to GS-14, : , es , my ;
2. This officer has performed outstandingly at this Station an on
for many years;-he is a dedicated ‘hard-working employee who is a an
conscientious about and careful with WOFACT funds. . Tris officer
has for years been involved in managerial capacities in some of
the most sensitive and highly successful operations run by this
Station -~ one of which has been cited by Headquarters as a model-
of its type and the most successfully productive (technical)
operation in WOFACT, oe Se
3. 20RD is an officer of outstanding capabilities of a wide .
range and variety. : : :
4, All these attributes, performance, time in grade,, and
service cvime with WOFACT should combine to cause the promotion of
this. deserving: officer. , :
illard C. CURTIS
Distributions
"+ WH
nin | REFERENCE ro . OISPATCH SYMBOL = MUMBER . 3 aarg .
4 — HMMT~7559 '8 February 1967
; ” DSSFCATION Oe nese
44
SECRETARY BAT
14-0000
{ eG SG ACUOME ©
. a a Pe. : ~_
eh bak of leases fea utes a
o wairer
; “Recomaendat ions for. Promotion Fo 7 ae
ACTION ACQUIRED - RUVURERCES — ° , ; ns fer
Reference: A. WH. Field Memorandum No. 205 z, 28 January 1966
B.. -CSI+F+20-18, 5 May 1961 ° ~
C. “HMMT=7514, 24° January 1967 : cone Lo
0. HMMT- 7558, 8 February 1967 ° oo :
7 - - Aun Sicohbewst ate
T. COS, México City, has recommended: that both oS ee
and ate ee TRL of this Station be ‘considered for promotion
from GS-13 to Gs- 1% (references c and 0).
2. These two officers are ranked in the following order in the
Station's recommendations for promotions:
a. gee Rs ERT ty BM Ltn Loch pan tens
raed wey "per Few ties ies
~b. FPS Cine tay eS Te Ee = Le yoo aS f2 ape. /
ry
. , - . a
hig ee
Oistribution:
+ . yo 7 WH
rr) ;
[ Tetrekence to ° DSPATCH SYUGOL ARQ wUWOER Tate :
wt : mr
HMMT~7617 27 February 1967
- o oe) :
SECRETARY BAT
14-0000
|
MEMORANDUM For
SECRET.
(When Pied In)
28 Pobruary 1968
—
ad Leertet .
THROUGH _ . Catet- ‘° Be lod, Nexteo ‘etey.-
SUBJECT - er : Notification of Designation asa Participant, in the Otgantzaton,
Co ; ; Retirement and Disability System ; .
REFERENCE "oy Bonk Diath 5096, dated 12 August 1965
* Recénit cofrespondsnée- on ‘the above subject informed you that [ had determined that you - .
- met the criteria specified in ‘the applicable fFegulation for ‘designation as a participant ‘in the
Organization Retirement ond Disability System. On the ‘dasis of this detérmination and your
recently {Sats ecto Be to remain in the System, your designation as as a participant was made
effective #9 Pabruary
- RICHARD B. EGAN
Cone t
Jengreted hem onteanare|
SECRET
40. - j . 9 Kew Pilied tet
DATE PML PASEO
‘REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION . .
: 118 Janun 6 J ;
Ve SUMAL NUMBER 12 Nase aston Moddioy ° ; vos . : te a ed
9573037 Ie. __ GoOxPASTURE, ANT: L.
"2 matute oF PURSONRTL AC
ACTON “To. terective oan mous 3 cantecan of Danone ot
‘DESIGNATION | "AS A PARTICIPANT: IN THE
- CLA RE TIREMENT AND DISABILITY SYSTE SYSTEM |- REGULAR.
y 109. * r = CENTERING CHARGE [8 1tGas auTHOn® (Cosiptied by Opmeg Yo not
0 runos de ~ Pervedwéty .
Xle~me . | 6135-0990. oa PL, 88-643 Séct. ‘203
° OR ANEATIONAT iim , _ ~ 110. KOCATION OF 6 ornciat stanOn —
> poi fut oo, ;
"FOREIGN FIELD _ re ce
BRANCH I a fe ae
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO S' STATION (| mextco crry, ‘MEXICO
” PSSM TT nite 7 12 POSITION MUMBER Te canter SERVICE DESIGNATION
“ops OFFICER ome __D
14 CLASSIFICATION SCHEOULE (65. LB. cted 1S OCCUPATIONAL SERIES, 16 Ge GRADE AN AMO § gree 17, SALARY Of Rale
. -
GS ‘0136.01 [13 Woe. -}---$13,815 —
; 18 REMARKS
EMPLOYEE WILL RECEIVE NOTIFICATION FROM THE DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL OF THIS
DESIGNATION ¢
: 184 SIGNATURE OF “ees on DATE SIGNED 168 SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING OFFICER DATE SIGNED
Phi Bije ©. Some vge | NM
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE. OF PERSONNEL
18 action [70 Ewnoy [71 . aftick CODING wm station [2a awnecast [20 noares ‘| part ov witty [76, oate oF Guo [27 ate oF La
(O0E (oot Gon ATT (oot (om (Oh Fo. oa. ef mo oa re me
: >~
of LOATH HVE Y 3 | wal 28] 28] wf 32] 62] 08 6h
7m ots smi [at = eerinsaent ata 3 sifataTiOw [32 coNetcTiON, CANCELLATION 041A B sunt [a0 su
nf aEsERLNCE woe para Coe Fon So ae [coo cata > aig #0
di, ‘aria De +1 {1 1
We Me MRVY COMP DATE ‘ 10as (Ome Oaft 18 CAREC CATEGORY vv FECL), MEARTM INSURANCE 7 4 SOUIAL SECURITY KO
3 O-HONE ao. DAL a ve] Can RESY coot CODE NEALIM INS COGE
i it isn . rroy Tay
“ee 2-10 tT . : :
’ a PREVIOUS GOVERMMINT SERVICE DATA 42 tee at, 7 FEOSRAL TAX OATA a“ ‘STATE TAN DATA
0-80 PREVIOUS SERVICE (ot 9Olm EXECUTEO | CODE NO. TAM GAEMPTIONS «FORM EXECUTED coor been ‘Stare coor
1-80 DREAG 10 SERVICE 1s tors, .
Do BRO SERVICE (VOSS MHD TEARS) ay pares
= 8Rted I SEICE (OGL Taka YEARS) i
+— -
43° POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION 46 OF APPROVAL . Daf—E APPROVED
VL OLELGCE AL! BPA Bark poe I Your xgder ¢ 6
. ; cee 1S2 use previous Dimon 7) “SECRET a cee gO a | i,
14.90000
SECRET 4
Cixen Filled Pays =
LAID ASAP EL APO ODS LESS LIADASSS EELS.
/NAME OF EwPLOYEE (Last-First-middle) | MAME AND RELATIONSHEP OF DEPENDENTS
. bs eee’ +
Selr
CLAIM NUMBER
Goodpasture , Am Le 66-691
There is on file in the Benefits and Counseling Branch, Benefits and
Services Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim
File on the above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness,
injury, or death incurred on __2° Decexber 1965 ,
This notice should be filed inthe employee’s Official Perscnnel Folder
as a permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
DATE OF NOTICE SIGNATUQE oF Pe Net
rsa ee
968
NOTICE,QF OFFICIAL, DISABILITY CLAIM FILE.
(421635)
"SN LO76 ese eecvsous eorrion. SECRET
.. orcant eat ONAL DESIGNAT fons
DDP. ‘WH
BRANCH 3
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO. STATION
V1. POSITION TITLE ‘ors OFT. ers
14, CLASSIFICATION SCHEOULE es Le, “ete.), 19. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES
ie OJ
18, REMARKS
FROM:
a 6 IGNATUS
L
‘)
3)
C, BOWER
VR aC TU f20. CML Ur,
*
‘(Phen Filled ‘tay
OATE PREPARED
31 OCTOBER
caTecon ‘or: EwPLoWinT
4 EFFECTIVE OATE REQUESTEO) S.
Lah Fal
7. COST CENTER NO. CHARGE:
REGULAR.
8. LEGAL AUTHORITY (Compt
Office of Personn
Cr
ee 3135 6700 1000.
fo. LOCATION OF OFFE OF OFFICIAL STATION
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO
. POSITION ees caneea seavice OESIGNATION
6. GRADE ANO STEP
+ SALARY OR RATE
*$ 11,515
o ee ee
REQUESTING OFFICIAL SIGNATURE OF CAREER S
re APPROVING [DATE SIGNEO
,
yee
=
_ C/Wi/Personnel
BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE
“OF THE OFFICE
ny] 25 TATE OF RIeTH
ook
OF PERSONNEL.
a CePICh CUO
NO
+ Sor,
= 10 or
PRECIOUS COVESNMENT SERVICE DATA
Ow were ‘ae INS, coor
FEORHAL Fan Qala
axreutstare cose
= 80 PAL VIOUS SERVICE
POSITION CONTROL ‘CERTIFICATION
von 2152
“o BACAR by Sravece
tm BEavice (Lene toew 9 Y8S)
teen te Semvrce (MCRE teow 3 YRS)
OBSOLTTE recvioy
ano vomw VIS2a
14-0000
&
MEMORANDUM FOR: - Secretary, CS/CS Panel (Section A)
H aa SUBJECT: Recommendation for Promotion to Grade G3«13
: Miss Ann L, Goodpasture
1, Miss Ann L, Goodpasture has been in Mexico City for five
* years. and during this period has functioned as a Case Officer support=
‘ing operations against Soviet and Satellite targets, She was,
- recommended for promotion in February 1961 and September 1961,
‘ . '. 2, Miss Goodpasture is a seasoned and able employee who
- excels -in the field of CE analysis, Her diligence, imagination, and
experience have made, her - -indispensable to the Station, which
pecicsses & great masa’ of information on Soviet and Satellite CE
atgete. Her knowledge of this field is encyclopedic, and the pro-~
.fundity of her analyses is equal to any occasion, She is a steady,
cheerful worker who has the respect and affection of all her colleagues,
She does her’ job without assistance and she is always willing to help
with special ‘Station projects,
3. | It.is recommended that Miss Goodpasture be promoted’ to GS-13, -
Roe ls
Lak
1d . Chief
Western Hemisphere Division
NO kde eee
14.90000
‘s AS ceptenter 196k
POSKHANDUN FOR: deeretary, €3/C3 Panel (ieetiea rr ee
SUBJECT -«'s-“ Recamenfintion for Promotios te Grada Guel3. « mo me
Mise Ann L. Goodpaature .
i 1. Htoa Ann L. ootpasture hae been assigned to the. Mexleo City.
: btetion ainee early 1957 as @ Cose Officer in ‘eupport of CI/cE
operations directed: agninst Soviet targets in Mexico. The Chief of
Etation recommended Hiss Gootpasture for prouction in Febroary of AGL.
. iy
i
od
t
H
‘
R Migs Gocdpasture ig a béghly competent employee who has i Sok
ehown erent atrengts ia performing operaticnal tanka which require a ‘ .
high dogrea of eralitical abllit;, petience, aml initiative. She is - .
"particularly strong io the Cx/C5 fteld-and bas sade an invaluable
i “ contribution to the vexico city Statiou’s prograg directed eguinst
: “personnal of the Soviet Ombasay and cther individuals believed to be
i. . eageged tn soviet Blca eeplornye activities. Nias Guxipesture ia
highly motiveted, pertvorms all her ceeigneents vith great dlapateb
in _@ mst professionel canner, nnd dods have tha qQnlifications found
‘ "In gore sentor Cese Officers. ~ ;
: 3. it is recosmmnted that diay Guodmasture © proacted to grade
Gs-13.
J.C. KING
chiet,
“eastern Heaisphere Division
at -
Rath oe
gee
Cur Hy
14-0000
GASE OR CLAN WAMU E
~ e800
NEVE OF EMAL OYEE LMLLLLLL -
“ OPPASTURE, Ann
There is on file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits
“and Casualty Division, Office of Personnel, an Official
Disability Claim File on the above named employee for an
illness, injury, or death incurred on ___le vey SA
This notice should be filed in the employee's Official
Personnel Folder as a permanent cross-reference to the
Official Disability Claim File.
SIGUATUPE OF Bl) REPRESENTATIVE eet
w f ) {\ 0 .
ji 4 So ete |
NOTICE O° OFFICIAL DISABILITY CLA’ 4 FILE
(ackte3st
we 1076
14-0000
“prtig |
“iy meteunry 1957
‘Baskin and Company, Real Estate.
Tah - oth ‘Street, N. W.
Weehington, DB Co
Gentlena:
At the request of Miss Ann Gcodpasture, ve are writing
to confirms the fact that’on or shout 1 March 1957, Miss
Goodpasture Will be transferred to a location away from the
Washington, BD, C., area for the: convenience of the Goverment. |
any cousideration you may give Hiss Coodyastura- with re~
gard to the temninsation of the lease che holds wits your
company will be appreciated. i :
Very truly yours,
"ML Stewart!
Director of Personnel,
or/cs/aav(Couseling)
14-0000
|. as. : Ann. La steonistvm tat uae | 30_Jen_57_!
A MATURE OF ACTION REOUES: 4 Grier ata 7,.C $3 OR OTHFR
A PERSONNEL (Specuy Sinaer appittitavont, promotion, separation, ate. >. . it GAL AUT 'HOR-
‘ ___Reasgigment.
STANDARD rou $2
B POUTION (Specity wrerher eatablish, change grado of title, or.)
“B.
a ALM, oo
™" 160. (FI) ys a a i Pa Oa 9) - <BAF-400
GS-0136. 51-12 © $7570.00 peae | § SRNEE omane ano [| G8-0136,51~12 $7570.00 pra.
DDOP/NEA , a pagamizations DUPAM
FI Start _ SH ONATONS braneh III
: : . co | Vezico City, Mexico Station
Washington, D. C. 1 MEADQUARTERS Hexico City, Mexico 1.2
fino ___ Fc eerie 12 Feu bm DePRATMENTAL x nao [- serannnens (DT)
A REMARKS (Uae rorerso vf necessary)
Transfer TO Unvouchered Funds FROM Youchered Punds
; . _ COHENB»,
2 copies to Security - me, of], 7 49 y—
eee 1
a
ry ass Ae and title) aa | © RiQuist ArragyeO BY |, nm
4 -~, a Be
2 4 g ie a
= asa maniacs | Signature: oa i y Cee a nee
aToR AODITIONAL Ti Ret ATION CALL (Name and folephone extension) . . ,
. Leet oectd ayance) T3),0 Tietos Cc S/o
3 VETERAN PREFERENCE | 14 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
on | woe ot wee VOT | new | VICET OA yy
Ler. 7 SD-DT
= LS APPROPRIATION - : 17. Sony s. 38. oe OF aT 19 "LEGAL RESIDENCE |
acr f
row -7=3300=20 © (tS Ho) Gecessions omy =| (CLAIMED [J PROVED
vo ~3 570m C50 pSTATE:
2). STANDARO FORM 50 REMARSS- me = : Aw \
bee eee t SS + - Se Sos fo : rae - - a eee teens
C. CLASSIFICATION
D. PLACEMENT OR EMPL.
14-0000
grant ano yom $2
roe
ond! ww lornta srt.| toromt . . : A "fh we
AK, dowd:
19 LEGAL RESeCeNCE
—
"REQUESTING OFC hit in items ry “Trak 2 “ond A howd Oo excep “B oad 7 onlen ohne, instr ,
iy applicable, ébtain fesignation and Allin separation da Ha
J ‘i r9.— One Eero main. r ve | Ta Gare GF tes: -
‘Mise Ann L. Goodpasture See {28 Yow. 1918 | a ol Oct 56°,
a WATORE oF aceon tovtstra. . . ‘ rae . a c 4 OR Onin if :
A PURSORNEL, (Speorly whether appottt ment, promotio, siparatio oto. ) i- wet AUTH: HOR-
Jo mee [gerne 12. nevo on ornierven Tm [CX] eect
A BEARERS (Veo revoreo if necessary)
seis av 7 Meh wEA/ Dr abdoist MtenavED BY ra
?. d. Heater, Totty HA/ADH /PERSOROTEL ake La cE
me ‘Fou 100 AODITIONAL INFORMATION FALL (Name and telephone ostenson) Samer
Shirley Matthewa | oxt. SO71
13 VETERAN PRETCRENCE - + |
V6 APPROPRIATION, 17 SUIT TOC [18 DALE OF APPOINT.
: ROT NY act MENT AFFIDAVITS
‘ ee (ACCESSIONS ONLY) QCjaamen [jrroveo
Yee . | STATE:
C. CLASSIFICATION
o "D PLACEMENT Of EMPL
, | Reassignment —
a Posie Postion ¢ (Spectr whether estadoan: change grade oo tithe, @ eto} . . .
; a - me ~ |G, APPROVED:
: soca at a2 .
"~ ro(rt). BE 2q-/% “iatatimeme "ro (mr). BB TL
* | seaviee, crane, axa : ; .
@3-0136.51-12 $7570.00 p.a.. | mM 08-0136.51-12 . $T5TO.00 p.a.|:
. : 10, ORGANIZATIONS . . : :
DpP, / NBA SEsiONATIONS pop /REA
FI Staff . FL Staff.
, , [4 teapauanrens ;
Washington, 7 D.C. . Washington, D.C.
14-00000
ry
nee se.
stamcapp ronm $2
Pete adire ar het
08 ria rence COMMER
pote Hod hewn ano
— REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL scrioN
- re Coane ar aiauist
121 Aug 56
“YC adenve gate "ty eS onotma
"a PRoPosto: EEGAL AUTHOR:
Visa, ‘Ana, L. Gooapasture.
rv masuar- OF. action MEQUESTED, - . . we .
oh nn SONNLE (Speedy whether appotatment, proniotion, separation. voted ‘ . . . . : a 4
‘
_Promott, on
a posirica (Specify whether eetablish, change aedeot title, © ete oy
B. APPROVED:
es rr [a tse -
08-0136 .51-11 $6605.00 per annum Pe eanEe ame am 08-0136 -51-12 $1570.00 per annus
DDP/WEAS PORE | Dep ma
FI Staff ; - PI Stat .
Washington, D. C. HL HEADQUARTERS Woehington, D.C.
fo fimo ees DEPENTMENTAL
A. REMARKS (Uso revorse if necessary)
[tii YY Dbctz. heh cons
py MEMUCSTEO 8Y'(Warne and titioy / J : 9. REGUERT are
He J. HESTER, ty | Lr. he Gluonl
: we eee A Seen nrneeeemenrermsenene sof Signature:
€ JONTIONAL NSO mation CALL (Nase ant toleptone ertenewun) !
8671 1 Tule:
iis pos ATICOt CLAY AFICALOH ACUON
Laine on oersetmere | eT women (pr).
‘
7 vee ee
Wont | wwil ‘OTHER, uae 4 , rite | Va bese
01sAs foTHEA ‘ pt i |
|
x SD-DI_
ALS aces i] ae _ VY SuBILCT 106 S . |"? LEGAL RESIDENCE
REPIWEMENT ACT .
CxdwE8t, Ne. 6-3300--20 (YES) i(]evaimeo [] proveo
Cagege Act. 02. 723900-20 Yes i : STATE
Fe sla Baissea a mr ceri : re
BY TL POStTe
eee wy bb
aan capone anh pocole 7 cafe Loko f
ue |
21. CLEARANCES
A
"B.CEIL OR POS CONTROL
C. CLASSIFICATION
"D PLACEMENT OR EMPL.
14-0000
. fron GS-12 6-08-12,
Wea/crl/Psa
Dietritution:
47 duly 1956.
SUBJECT 2 Am 1, Geodpesture “ a woe
1. Tt ts requesta? ‘that oubject ouployee be © promoted
2, Niss Occdpest=re was recently assigned to the NEA -
Mvision to act ad Case Officer. on Project PACT, a vorld-wide
project of interest to Aigh ranking officials in the’ Agenoy,
State and Defanse Departzenta. In addition to al]. material
handled. by Misa. Goodpasture’ being slugged RYBAT, thera is a
further indicator assigned which alle distribution only to
tI, ined, Do/P- and CREA, _ together with the undersigned.
3. Information yecsived under Froject PACT 49 disseatnated
by the Case Officer to efficials mentioned abeve in addition to
boi, chier, Cl, GP, sxt SPI, and other {interested Pivision
Chiefs. Material received is reproduced by subject and dissemimted
Qs stove, In addition ts the ahove, duties, ss Goodpasture
anplyzes informtion for dasenination, hardies her own carde
ing and writing of. operational reviews.
4. Subject employee has been. in grade since 4 July 1954
and her performance on her present assisn=ent has been excellent.
It is therefore recoumnied that this request for promotion te
considared at the noxt Ei: Promotion Board seoting.
NEA/CYT
Addresses ~ orig. ant 2
MEYCFI «1 .
weayTRs .1
NEa/caIm - 2
14-0000
i : aon
Stasipano for S27
. O tccwa WEY cose cs
. SAT Tee ae
_ REQUEST FOR. PERSONNEL ACTION cet et
" REQUESTING OFFICE: Filta’ item: ry through 12 and A thro
ie obtain resignation and:h
M OUCHERED .
wah De excep? 8 ond 7 ales cihewwise Tsrucied,
tation dota on reverse. ©
‘1. MAME (Me. ‘—Miss— Mes. — —-One Given. name, initials), and sucname).~ . i‘ ate oF tara . “ a RCQUEST WO, ~ . ~ a CATE-OF 7 niactit
Miss ann L. Goodpasture p84 ‘Nov 2918 ‘| a: May 56
4 WATORE- OF ACTION arqveTeo: a A CS OR omMEa} ”
A PERSONKEL (Specity whether appointment, promotion, 20, LEGAL AUTHOR:
VE erecrive part
1” & PaOPOsLD,
Reassignueat .
"A POSITION (Specity whether establish, change grade ce title, ero.)
“8. APPROVED:
. eo LT? Jutyg56 | _
t FOB ° & porimice TMT Ano mM ‘
. : : 10 (FI) _BE-28 -
: Operations Off. (CE) BB 574-11 4 sence, Gtape, ana -93-0136.51-21 _ $6605.00 per annum
GS-0132.52-11 $6605.00 per annum | w gesucrnoms.—- Dpp/WEA
7 FI Staff
DDP/WE : ; : Resorts & Requirements Section
FI Staff th WeapguanTens Washington, D.C.
Counter Espionage Section, Wash,D.C
f6.0 [x ] seraxrotertan ba neo-om pepastarstat f [se _f x] DEPARTMENTAL
A BEMARKS (Use reverse if necessary}
. la . va *~ Poe Cope eae A
Dek oleae 28RD,
hh eck YB meDeEST ay wy | ~
T. J. HESTER, NBA/ADM/PERSONNEL |e anauree\ yy, re meee ow)
@ FOR ADDITIONAL snfoeeatign Salt (Name and telephone extention) .
Rose M.'Mazzucvo - Ext 367 L.
13. VETERAN PREFERENCE [i rocirion cLassiricarion ACTION
ONE | wWHlt OTHER, ea tOPOINT > te ey
f DISAB. ‘OTHE! |
sor |
= 7 7 SUBJECT TO C. | 18 DATE OF APPOINT- | 19. LEGAL RESIDENCE
. eas rane al rity AFFIDAVITS <
(accessions ontyy =| (J CLAIMCO [J PROVED |
(YES-—8O)
|_ ves Li state: Okie@hora
, { Le 7, Kees
: —— - ; ~ , : ° a. Bie 36
21 CLEARANCES
A
B. CEIL. OR POS. CONTROL |
C. CLASSIFICATION
D PLACEMENT OR EMPL.
14-0000
ssvanvaro ronu $2” . ‘ - it f tf i
"REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION ; od VOUCHERED
~ REQUESTING , OFFICE: Fill ia items. 1 through 12 =a A thiough D “except ‘6B and-7 alone Chowne inated,
At applicable; obtain, resignation and All. In teparation data on reverse,
jo Mee. One given name, initials), and auriame) 2 care oF rain Fa ReaDeat wa, Cart meat
fe 28 Nov 1918 - _ 29 9 Septss_
ir aioe oF or acvion REQUESTED: - a greece pare 7 ۤ oROMER
MMEL (Specity whether appointment. promotion, separation, era) . . Loa au THOR:
Reacoigasent : : so _ ASAP :
& posinion (Spocity whether éstablish, change grade of titte, ets. e) a ae :
. . “ee ge
Cie 6-rosTTiON TIME ano Te
Pora-Hil. Off. BB 101-H - wan Operations ‘orrteer( 6a) BB 574-11
a HH Gein, ako . .
S-0136.11-11 $6390.00. Pa - G3-0132.52-21 $6390.00 p.a.
aoe ee
DDP/WE ot , 7 st
rench Branch, FI, PP, PM ' , Stas.
TE HEADQUARTERS
i ashington, De G.
KO] beraarwewrat 12: FIELD G@ OLPARC MENTAL
A. REMARKS (Use roverso if pocassary)
Noe Change of LAG 24
Signature: 16:
o-Fer.
| 0a ADDITIONAL weranuaTioN CAL (Nero and telephone extension)
nn
AU ee
1 Title:
13 VETERAN PREFERENCE
ORE oPT, 18 POINT
DISAB, (OT ha
‘ww [orneny
x
19 DATE OF APPOINT-
17, APPROPRIATION 18 SUNIECT TOG S” [19 DATE OF ATROINT. | @ LEGAL RESIDENCE
row 6-3600-20 (ES~ a0) accessions esuyy “| (JcLatnen ((] Proven
To. same Yes Istare: Okla.
21, STANDARD FORM 50 REMARKS
8. CEIL. OR POS CONTROL
C. CLASSIFICATION
D. PLACEMENT OR EMPL.
14-0000
. a . 7 oe . :
oe Oe SORE
4 vine (Me.~ “Marre One aivon maine, Vinvtiattoh and soriame) ‘ we DATE o oF aTaue |
{10 Feb 0 Feb 55_
‘17s onomer’
- Mies Ann Ly GOCDPASIVRE 7 :
£ waryer "OF AC ACTION REQUESTIO: — . : .
A. PLASONHEL (Specily whether appoint ment, promotion, aepariticn, eis >
Reassignnent -
RPOsIttON (Spocity whathar eatablish, ohango grade of title, ote )
oe
“howe ee _ eto Tt AnD 300
Arca Ops. Off. BEF 387. |
GS-0136.01-11 $5940.00, pea. : ;
rn :
_Para-Mil. off. BB 101-11 _
& Stave GRADE, AND
waar . GS-0136.11-11 $5940.00 p.a.
-" gaganie TiCNAL : _
DDP/WB
|
\
i
| [ French Branch, FI, PP, PM
DDP/NEA i - 4
India, Pakistan, Afghanistan Br. j
| j 2% weaccunareas
New Delhi, India Washington, D. C.
!
X pre { 1 OCPARTMENTAL te FINO OR DEPARTMENTAL | ] Fg { KJ oeanementa, -
A REMARKS (Use reversed necessary) :
W- following
Transfer TO Vouchered Funds FROM Unveuchered Funds.
{ MME Subjet recently returned from the ficlé, and has been assigned various temporary
| positions, pendang rermenent reassionment, therefore, no fitness report has been
prepared on her, ‘as it was felt she could not’ pe proper! evale eee
; ; UR FOR R WEA #.Y. QAM)
& RECUCSTED BY (Name an.
A._M. GREGG,
itn POSITION | AA IFICATION. ACTION
HONE | Wwnl [OTHER] 8 PT JoPNNT . PNEW | VICE | WA [REAL. '
oiSAB ‘ote: . : faye
xi | | , sp - we
13 | 16 | 17, APPROPRIATION 119 SUNIFCT TOC 8 119, DATE OF APVOINT. | 20 LEGAL RESIDENCE
SEX [RACE ana’, RETIREMENT ACT
FIOM: 9-33 40-55 -013 (YES -NO)
Mi Wh ow: 5-3000-20 Yes
MENT AFFIDAVITS ~
(ctameo (() Proven
21, STANDARD FORM 50 REMARKS AN
(ACCESSAONS ORLY)
____T STATE: Okla
uv vy
ayy s
Tita “OR SgSaTae
&
14-0000
a en il ce
Off ice. Memorandum: * UN. 9 STATES GOVERNMENT
10 “oy Chief; of (DATE: AUG 2 7.1954,
7 - THRD 2 WH/Admin
FROM: -1 Acting chiof, Security Contre} statt/s0
7 sURyBET: Clearance, Private- Foreign Travel_~ COODPASTURE, Arin Le .
Reference:Memo dtd 19 Aug 54 to Chief, Ses f from Miss Goodpasture
, 1. This Office interposes: no objection to the proposed
tour by Miss Goodpasture to Ireland, France, Italy and Portugal .
between the- dates 8 October and 5 November 1954.
2. It is suggested that Miss Coodpasture review the
provisions of Agency Regulation 10-10, dated 1 April 1951, and
that she contact Miss Richter, extension 692, to make an —
appointment for a security briefing, prior to her departure.
3, If feasible, it is réquested that Miss Goodpasture _
: submit to this Office a detailed itinerary of her prospective .
os trip (in triplicate) prior to-her departure,
4. Immediately upon return from private foreign travel,
Misa Goadpasture will again contact the Security Control Staff
and have her pasaport in her possession when she reports for a
security do-briefing.
. H. :
SO/CDS :mkr
Distribution:
Orig. & 1 = Addressee
Lt - SO File
1 - SCS Mile
1 + Chrono., SCS
CONFIDENTIAL 3
14-0000
) ERYASLa?
' -§ Getobor 1953
on
TO: Ghtef,. un .
FOR’: Chief, FD" i
FROM +: Chief of Substation,
. konterrey, Nexico-
‘SUB 3 Administrative
Settlement Sheet
REF 2 HMYx-114 dated 21 Se: tember 1953
oa Subject is returning to headquarters on PCS and will .
settle the reference differential overpayment on his arrival
there which should be on or before 20 October 1953.
vavid By Xenan
RBRerbr
Distr:
3-Eqtre
Zelexico City
f-Monterrey
HMY A~187
5 vet 53
5 e
finn PTY rss
fae Mage oA]
& “RET
14-00000
". pisparCH wo, ShimiR1e
Chief of Stutioa, ionterrey
L : ro.
i FROM’) Finance Division . ;
GENERAL Aduinistratlve - me
sumer | *. . Soe Pe
SPECIFIC “sett Lament: Benet
i RGMERBICH: « HALAS aad Attachwent
1. Recoipt ie nexnowle lied Gf aveve referonce disyaten mid attne mente
26 Feadquarters finds tnet tocre ta ne adgustoens due on tie qcunrbers
: 3.
4, .
tv Mecd an
. FOR? NO. -
Jum 1969
ellowance for tiie pertous covered.
Due to the invornetion in iteu #7 of Pol frais 25079 to 29299
effective 7 June 1959, there ins been an overpuyuent ante ‘to sipject
for the pertod 7 June tiru 15 Aucust 1753 in tee ao t asvaal of
30,74 as evidenced by abtache phan notice yn aed fer the
poriod 16 AycisteLl2 Septe. doer lt :
Sinco the difference petvecn tre SUAC2l aad CLACT!
less tian 160,00 per ganua and set meat ia to be mado only ouce
aveur, it ig sayvesgted tiat a persunel qece’ for S30S74 made
payaule to Paal Sevantral ve’ torewaried to icadquerters to
liquidate t-te overpayvacube :
te
so, UAT Orb
. 10 September 1653
Atbuchment:
Digtrinut
BLUne? Tb, GYEMLUAT
Poi ( 1)
ons
3) konterrey
Kit YA 187
S Det. 953
~<" SEGPET
Security PAPSIRATN
51-28
re SECRE, > stv Siry ynporstarion _
; ; RIVA-1395
| : 2% July 1953
oe 2 chiet; ‘ap | |
a Sa Chief, Do
“FROM § Chto of Sutstaticn, a
me Fenterrey,. Hoxioo - ee.
SUBISCT : Administrative
Settlement Sheet - Robert. B. RIGas ;
REF a Fiscal, Fld Reg 20-5 dated 12 August 1951 _
Attached 40 aéttlement sheet for the undersigned,
NBRrbe Robert B. Alggs
Attacte=ent: 1
‘DMstrlbutions
' ZeHigtes
P-Haxieco City (1/o° attaotianto)
2-fonterray
EXYA-135_
— 20 duly 53
SICURITY GECEM ATG
14.90000
(Suuzitte so as to arvive at “Headquarters no later: ‘than. 5 Aug.)
1.
2.
Bi.
r
“SETTLEMENT SHEET
-
oe oortify ‘that during othe “pairtod 1 Jily 1552 to 30. June- 1953, .
‘I received tha following compensation, salary end allowances
frou ODACID. . . .
Quarters Allowancee , $000 ‘Dede
Oo: .
Post Allowances Sf
Additional Deoeniency Allowances - Qo a
Actual, cost. of quarters, including
utilitios. ‘ 906 » ‘pa
Traveled outside my. coimtry of assignient.
5D.
- ‘on official business or annval leave:
duxting the period or pericds indicated: "
Annual leave in excess of 5 days:
- 19 May 1953 to dune 2, 1953 (21 days)
G. Promotion fron } 0 pa, to $ O p.a. :
7. Ferlodic pay increase Crom 9507¢ pa. to
; $5259 p.a. offective 7 June 1553.
=. Pook ona day of sick leave.
a, Worked no overtime for which compensation was
claimed. .
10. dm no leave without pay.
30 June 1953 | Robert B. Riggs
SECURITY INFORMATION -
’
Poa
we
14-0000
ft.
_HNYA-105 |
3 June 1953 ©
‘TO 1 Cater, wu
¥ROM =. Chef of Substation,’
: “Monterey, Mexteo,
SUBJECT :: Adtinistrative -
Robert 5, RIGGS retumed: to Monterrey on 2 Jino,
Please adviso the apsropriate KUCIUB individual, ©
DER str David B, Kenan
Distributions
: 3-kash
; Q-Mexiao City
: 2-Nonterrey
: HNYAe1LO5
4 June 1953
14-0000
MOENTIAC Cheumery oafunaarion Dispateh No: HMYA-7
3¢ Cetober AS le
TO ok Galler, wid
FRON 1 @ulef-of Substation,
‘ ' Monterrey, Mexico
a.
9.
1. david Konan ‘has ‘asked that I state my preference with |
recarmd to hore leave and reassiinaent, I will be @ligible for home |
leave in July 1:53 tut £¢ ta inot urgent that my leave be scheduled .
exactly -when due. I would 1ltke, however, to know what onperiunitles
exist with headquarters and whather I should be looking « Gisewhere
for euployment aftor July 1553,
- 2. ita reeam! to another two yoar tour of duty in
Konterrey, { would profer a more iweponsible job than is forsecable
hére, Now that the station files are.set-up and the aduinistrative
routine. 10 established, my Job, while teraed Administrative Assiat-
ant, if mainly that of a oleri=t; yptat. Tae practice in typing naa
been good for me bub I would like to look ferwani to a more re-
sconsible job for the next tour of duty. For instance, as-a GS~9
Tas performing She same tyne Job whieh I dia in 1545 ata CAF-&
and a considerably less responsible job than the one verformed at
headquarters ap a P-2, While I hove been talking Spanish lessons,
I know that Ian mot proficient enough in the Languase for an
assignment in Latin America, and. feel that 1 would be better off
in another eros.
3. For the benefit: of the ease officer in assigning a
replacement, Kenan has suzcested that I outline the duties whien
my replacement uneuld be trained to perfoms, ‘The routine can be
learned in the field within two or three weeks,
a) Cony typing. About 755 of the time will be taken
up with poutine typing.
b) Index earding, About 600 index sards a week are now
being typed for the cam files and for the visa section
flies,
@) Preparation of courter sail. Courlers usually go
te the bomier approximately every two weeks but there is
noreguiar schedule, and pouches are somatinesa prepared
on a few hours notice,
d) Cosumteations. The incumbent should have complete
trainin; for cur codes for be will not have mush practice
in the Meld as only two or three messages ara transaitted
monthly.
OONFIREA TS
Cee
14-0000
Se oe, ee DISPATCH. NO. _HMYoH=+20 os.
; TO Chief of Station, Monterrey, Mexico . oo a ~
“BROM. : Chief, Western Hemi sphere
- SUBJECT: GENERS
_ areciFic- &
Refs HMY-A~-7
1, At the present time, it-is headquarters! plan to replace
RIGGS. with a young officer who is expected to arrive in May 1953.
; Riographic data will ‘be provided in a subsequent pouch. ‘ ‘ woe ee
2. - ith regard to RIGGS’ future assignment, he may be asaigned
to a headquarters position, which will offer more responsibility than
his Present assignment, if hé so desires.
OLIVER G. GALBOND
1 ‘ . ‘
wes 61-28
14-0000
2 ONEED war ENA
e .;
steed
_ e)- Photography’. At the: present tise, considerable oO
2S ow “operational use: 18 be tng made of a-darirodn at: <a
_ eaidange. In ‘addition to my .own phot
' ‘@quipment,, the station photo:raphie equ
' used ‘there... My’ replacement. should. ‘be trained in? the
‘usa of the duo-printer ‘and in 35ea ‘copy wor, (Ir he -
‘Nas no ‘personal ~phoétdgrachio | equipment, Headquarters”
‘gay wish to issue hima camera as: thére is only ona
canera at: the ‘atation: Most. of the édpy wark ‘has bean -
done ‘with ay. personal ‘rolloifiex ary’ (enlatger. —— a
f) Adnintatrative Reporte,
(1) Station Funds, Ho will & be responsible for -
dispensing funds, keeping records and pre: aration
or tha monthly Bcoounting roports.,: -
(2) Property. He. will be- responsible ror keeping
records of sovernmant property and preparation of
periodic reports and inventorles. .
(3) Exohangé commodities. He will de responsible
for keeping records and preparing “periodic reporta
and inventories. :
g) “ Maintensnee of Piles. The station Piles are set-up
along tha lines reeomuniad ty neadquartera, and ahould
require: little tine. for upkeep.
h) Information Reports. Dependent upon the eler! cal
workload, he may assist. fanan in the preparation of
.. nformation reports.
1) Cover Job. Hone. re there are only two people at
the station, the replacemert for my job would not have
time to perform a cover: Job and econgequentiy, would have
no regular working relationshiz wlth the DYHMARCCE exployees, —
4. <A resourceful perscn can find Monterrey a vary
erjoyablie post. From a sosial coint of view, the city is not a
Gull plage and either a single girl or man can find plenty of
things te do. ‘There are a limited mumber of single personas here,
but one can alwayo find somewnere to go and something to do. The
American colony, aS a whole, is the friendliest group that I anve
knowm at any post and they are very cracious with invitations to
their homes, If headquarters has someone in mind for tails post
and would like elaboration on living ccnditions in Menterre;y, I
shall be glad to forward them on request.
ROR: Pbr le .
Distribution: Rotert B, Rigss
2-Hexioco City 7 . *
3-Hqtrs we, Sg
2-Konterrey , °
COLE ae,
14-0000
“e
g
six oe ~ te
Vhs DISPATCH NO,
{ervcare AiR OF Sed? poucHy)
L SEOREI
CLASSIFICATION
SEP 7-495]
DATE _..----_—
TO
FROM) : Actine Chius Nester
SUBJECT: GENERAL~
SPECIFIC~
for
govern this aut
Petieienen
es, “Suet tho emmloyce
« yonsond
suouwe clirew
ororational necescil,
Governors SLR] not
for pubjeet; and
: ec. That such larwusce le:
Goverment.
refoergnce this di
shurceumer le in pour t
3, You may
NaS h, QOPLEAN,
t
BEN 51-28
YO- BZINT “I
ae
oro }-
14.99000
10 July 1951 *
Department of State
Division of Foreign Service Personnel Records”
Room-A, SA=12
Washington 25, D.C.
GODP;STURE, Ann Lorane
Reference Clerk CAP@5 $2770.00 Oet.20,1546 to Apr. 17, 1947.
Administrative Asst. CAP~7 $3397.20 ‘Anr.2?, 19:7.to, Deo. 14,1947.
Administrative Asst. CAF=9 $24479.60 Dee.14, 1937 to Deo 6,194.
Administrative Asst. ‘CAF=7 Dee 7,1948 to 3 Pebr.1951.
Administrative Asst. GS-9 4 Fobr.1951 to? June 1951.
14-0000
\ - : ee : . ~,
\ aormens Crimea: Comnmmca raiecg wr : : .
\ THE BECRETARY OF SrATE - we : . tbe
\ a WASIENATOH BOG . DEPARTMENT OF STATE
a : _ MASHINGTON
. sh ' June 20, 1981. oo .
: Centrai Interligence Agency, .
- i . Washington 25, D.C, -
Gentlemen i
In accordance with the provisions of Chapter RI-35 of the.
Fede¥al Personnel Manual, it is requested that the official per-
sonnel file and leave record of_Ann Lorene Coodpasture
so Administrative Assistant who e,o.d.June 8, 295)
‘ with this agency, date of birth Nov, 28,1938 ss,
; oo employed by CIA a from December 1948 _to_Mareh .
1951 _____at_Washington, be forwarded to. the following
‘address at the earliest practicable data:
Department of State, .
Division of Foreign Service Personne] Records,
Room-A, SA-12, .
Washington £5, D. C.
Very truly yours,
: we 7 % Cet
: . hief, Be tte ch
Division of Foreign Servic sonnel
OSL-53%
11-17-50
14-0000
Forn FS-349 . ‘June 7, dye
Qoodpasture Ann * lorene ~U1A-2i1918.. ° PL72h-79th
Tntefinite arpointsient (5.0: 10180) 6SR | SL
re ; . . : : ; Administrative Assistant
Monterrey
FSS-9 $4470-
la 2.992 110 ©
MY-10
xo
Indef .
x Xx
" Fenale Single
Items: A, b, c, d, 1 (61a)
SF 8h and 07 executed 6-83-51 : |
No military reserve ‘status
Appointed FSS-9 $4290 and immediately promoted to FSs-9 ghij0 . 4
in aceeriance with FSR 102-669 (c), Previously employed by another bot
Goverment agency-as GS-9 8600 : Lt
t .
rant
14.90000
: L~ =.
PERSONNE’ .JTION REQUEST => .
REQUESTED EFFECTIVE CATE .
. _GocpPAsa . Ope 26
ME RATURE OF acTION . - 7 | wren LEAVING (VOUCHERED) - oO
EMPLOYEE'S “SIGNATURE, () .
: _ . a Fo UAST WORKING DAY:
+ Resirnation : Bg : 7
4 0.0% 4 - . + - eo
STiZ/SEA , __
BRANCH AND SECTION ‘
a
ORCI STATION
Washington, D. C.
. DEPARTMENTAL oO FILO QO
”
~ Ay werent pts A porg rr .
Thansfer. AAvey To Ov Fowos /
a
ve)
peer
——_23 Anril 196) ——_—
g x SPF ee
ss —Z
. =" (SIGNATURE OF OFFICE CHIEF, DIVISIGR CHIEF Of ALM. CHFICERD
war eo
“FOR USE OF PERSONNEL ONLY
| PUCEWENT TRANSACTIONS AND RECORDS
DA LALIFICATIONS ED APPROPRIATION:
TE QUAL Be vbvlo- wrnorn 2“ 3 a a A
TELEARance pequesTED erence APPROVED ese amon: 7 3% f9
pate | TE
DATE SIGNATURE SIGNATURE,
SUBLECT TO SECURITY CLEARSNCE
SIGNATURE OF EXECUTIVE
SIGNATURE OF DIVISION CHIEF
fore oa 37-3 , : © & covmanntat Paintixa corice "1¢—~C2500-8
ue t soe
14.90000
on
Es]
a
7
63
ae
MEPRAI
OTHE) SLORETIEY “oy g7eTe
‘ RPOPNTIONa lire Fe Park 4 Armotronc, Brot
+ » 4
Subject Request Sar srcodntsent in the
Foreirn Service pe Adzinisirat ive
\ : fs:istant si “onterrey for ise
éan Lorene Gooupetures
i En@losure: 4. Fare frreth
v _ .
be finedsre forse UG on. 27
ce Prasat SLocre chy '
1. It ds ewaeested cast Nee ann Lorane co dassture be
@opoinied in the Foreicn Fermdes with the tivle of scsdnietre. live mt
Sesigtanty ‘loed, hyb7.00, for duty Ln the suericsan Consulate ‘
at Lonterrey, Hexiso, . ‘ .
7. Stes Condpanney pree:ved ner fe. Semea from ihe
Uaivergity of Odshone. ite tac hac onerorninetely reven yoare of
soninietral ve aw secreterial experience in Coverment cervice amt
sige eerver fer BOYES Fy abo wetine ¢s tketintatrative ‘aaletent
is tea Amerion : vel at Semuayy, izldae it ie believed
Pt ¥tas Qoespag eure te Vy gut d ifiec to ative as tcninietretive
Sgsiatert tin the -secican ost we ct Moaterreye She wlll mceive
Dew Cif a basic salary of th 290@ per same.
3. ies Goedorsture will serfurm the ecrindatrative outles for
she Cis station to ve opened in Voutorroye
yeye +
PONY
Be. GO. WEE
secdetent “inceter
14.90000
*. GRACE AND SALARY
_C8-7 "$4825.00 - AZ a | GSe9° _._°84600.00 “Ce ~
32)
Py REGISTER 8,
PERSONA” “ACTION REQUEST
AME . i . : . . 7
GOODPASTCRE, Ann Le ee
NATURE OF ACTION
REQUESTED EFFECTIVE DATE
WHEN LEAVING (VOUCHEREO)
LAST WORKING DAY:
“Emprovte's sicnarune/“!--{"
_ Promotion
bins' 9
Intel cones wots (isk ster | ata temeo.crttcer. (OF) “9
ornce i 2 OF
oso. ! : : : : oso
Onvrscon - , .
~ppe/StA -_ | FDz/SEA
BRANCH AND SECTION
Washington, Pp
Branch 1. ——.
OFFICIAL STATION .
ton, Da (
pepantuentat, &] perartuenvas, Ee]
S=7
Employee has been in grade since 17 April 1947,
RECOMMENDED:
“TRANSACTIONS ANd RECORDS ee _
APPROPRIATION: LSS, Siro
ALLOTMENT: Cree x.
“e 8. © AUTHORT
_PUCEMENT.
OATE QUPLIFICATIONS APPROVED, -
SIGNATURE
OTE ATE APPROVED .
Jip "ea Mh 97
FORM HQ Q7_. . é :
wisp 3-3 beng a . Nu
»
14-0000
PERSONK ACTION REQUEST
REQRERITO EFFECTIVE OATE,
*L[ WHEN LEAVING QOUCHLRLD?
+ RAST WORKING OAT:
tel See
Dreneh I
Wobington, DS. - | : Wecbingtens Dic.
reranrmentan [od : otrantworrs EX]
fen _ TRANSACTION
DATE QUALIACATIONS APPROVED APPROPRIATION:
ALLOTMENT:
CLEARANCE APPROVED
GMAT URE OF EXECURVE
“Sear ss SENATE OF CIMISION GHA CiMIStON Gute
ess TFL
i ¥. ——
-
14-0000
a “AONHSENTIA wT ge Macwe fg"
he PERSONNEL ACTION REQUEST
[CLASSIFICATION
EFFECTIVE ‘DATE: i “ory
om" oo fay
ad Pathe CGS 0
FoR SEPARATIONS. TRANSFERS OUT, AND RESION.
LAST WORKING. DAY: 0
FOR RESIGNATIONS FROM FEDERAL SERVICE ONLY
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE: , i
- SIGNATURE CONRCUFIVE FORTARME |
$3072.00
GRADE anp SALARY
BRANCH : 7
DIVISION
397F
OFFICIAL STATION
Division 71
Vashineten, 2.C.
DEPT. 08 F Derartzental
uy . ~
REMAIKS : p ‘ ee eas . > _ j
2 OAM This action cancels CONTROL /1254. Security concurrence requastef
f sfor acerved leave from unvouchered
) Slot 48 7 February 1949. Please trans?e:
() ) funda, Fron the only records avatlabla at this effice, it aovearp
yf PP subtect EOD in February 1944 ac a Stene., Car-d. She went to the field
“a tioreafter as a CAP=£, She received her first pertodic pay increase as a
Q cap-5 on 10 March 1946 and returned froa the field on 30 Yarch 1246. She ;
o wreturned to departrental rolls on 5 dure 1226, She returned to unvoucherdd
: funas for duty in the field on 1 December 1926, She received & 2+Det. on
6 april 1947; ard a pronction bo adc. assistant, Cat-7, cn Sort. 1.
17
Lf actin atece
parse pecan 704 %,
>
(1814) des
.
RECOMMENDED: OFFICR ch
CHIEF, ian CHIEY, OR
7 gggptvary 199:
FORM NO a>.
oer ieseo? "3
14-0000
- ON IDENTTAL :
28 April 1949:
. Tm - ''$ ‘Personnel: Officer ; , - 0 , cs
/ - - &ttention: 3etty Yorriaon - ‘
“PROM s Covert Personnel Branch == d
t 7 a : 7 . .
‘ .- SUBJECT s Ann L. Gcodzasture
| oe ' ‘This is to cartify that eub jects “Tranafer and Change to Lower
: Grade" has been amended as follows:
: CAF~9, $4479.60: ; CAF-7, :33852.60 7 Decenber 19488
: : Subject's last periodic pay increase has been auended as follows
, Fron Te ‘Effective Date
CAF~7, 33552. . CaF-7, $3978.00 26 Décember 1948.
Harold gE. allow .
CONFIDENTIAL!
14-0000
wee
Faom t ', rinsacttons a meets biviaten,
Offer Memorandion : _UNITED STATES. GOVERNMENT "
" Gecrgo 2. Moloon:- oy
~ (Tesporary) Promotion effective tb. Deceuber Wty: ‘trea car-7, $3397.20
7 por ania to.CAF-9, #A2b9.60° por. annum, -
Retarn sed Chang to Lover Orede effective 7 Decesbir 199, to , onTeT,
9372720 yor annua.
Fey. Incresss (Periodic), effective re 8 Deamon 398 fron $3727.20
atepe
-, to 93978 par exam, (Hits is a jump of 2
The emvleyoo vos svt eltgthie for the above pertotis uitil tho first
following Ws Dscoubor 1948, at which time cho vould have
- Seialeted ho coo oor aiting purdod‘cinoo er Inst exlary incrennbs
then tho increase eheald have boon frex $3727.20 to $3022.60
Roinomsn, Bras R,
(Zeuporery) Prosotien ectootive 16 Nove 2947 fren CAPS, $2770.20
por annum to CAr6, 3136.40 per ormuzs.
Betarn and Ghnge to lower grade effective 28 duly 1688, ¢ to Caras,
$3100.20 par amma,
Fey Increase (Periodic) effective 29 duly 1948, froa $3100.20 tw -
$3225.20 por snnuz.
tata explaves wns not slizihio for the above purtodte until the
' ‘pay period follouing 16 Kovenber 1948.
Hennings, Willio-May Connick
(Texporary) Pronotica offective 16 November 1947, fro CAF=6,33146.40
per emums to CAF-7, $3522.60.
& | - . pat
14-0000
. a
\ .
14-0000
‘
| EFFECTI
“2
: FOR SEPARATIONS TRANSFERS OUT: AND RESIGNATIONS . APPROVI aa
“| LAST WORKING DAY: © © PPROVEDS
ESIGNATIONS FROM FEDERAL SERVICE ONLY.”
Lo oTTTanaToat Wiser We SECT
FOR RE ae ee - —
SIGNATURE.OF EMPLOYEE: - wi ; i.
SIGNATURE CEVECET IAS Soe wae?
"GRADE. anp SALARY’ Te,
orrice :
BRANCH
DEPT. or FIELD - iy i | teantal
REMARKS : ;
. This action cancels CONTROL #1434. Security concurrence requester
Slot 48 7 February 1949. Please transfer accrusd leave froa unvouchered
fonds. Froz the only records available ‘at this effice, it appears
‘.. gubjeet EOD. in February 1944 as a Stene., CAF-4. She went to the field —
thereafter as a CAF=5, She received her first periodic pay increase as a
CAB~5 on 10 March 1946 and returned from the field on 30 Harch 1946. Skea
returned to departzontal rolls on 5 June 1946, She returned to unvoucheres
funds for duty in tho Mield on 1 Decexber 1948,. She recaived a p.p.i. on
6 April 1947;.and a prosotion to Ad. Avoistant, CAP-7, cn 17 April 1947.
RECOMMENDED gies CHIRP, BRANCH CHTey. $3 acy a0 pao wea para $ ores
we Be 7 yobreary 19
EOI NO. 37-3 as te — — :
14-0000
14-0000
anata F FoR THE SHCRETARY OF. stats _ ok
armintioMs “ir. Fisher Howe .
; Subject + Cancellation of yoreten Service Title: - 4
- . ae a - of Adainistrative Assistant at Bombay a |
a . : oo - for ioe. Amn Lorene Goodpasture
1. This is to advise you that Miss: Ann Lorene ‘Goodpasture, 4
- CIA ‘representative who has ‘been serving at Borbay, [ndia with - : Pe
“"" the Foreign Service title of Administrative Assistant, has been 4
transferred to #asbington for a permenent change of station. ‘
It is ‘requested, ‘therefore, that the Foreign Service title for
Mies Goodpasture be- cancelled.
ops PW. aa hia
‘DONALD H. GALLOMAY
Assistant Director
4 a : , . Attachment: Special Passport No. 713.
HP: jlm
14-0000
Tor’ “George. @. Xeldon
‘From:. Trin '
nSactions & Record’ Division a
“ nia. divouchered: ‘peéerds’ or. the folloving émrlovess’ oo
SN 8 pointed om Vouchsred furs ef ective 21 ierth 1949, hove. ie
. wt «a Feved'led -sn 6r or: in’ conputiag #ertodic pay ‘dncretses. ‘Tn.
: ’ . -. order to determine their’ lest. selury- ‘tneresse to esteblish -
a y - - a date they will be ‘eligible for & periodic on’ vouchered |
so - funds the follo.ing information. is furnished for | ‘ection you7, ~~
deem necessary,
Aoooapesture, fnn_ nn Le
ee
(Tem;orery) Promotion effective 14 December 47, from ChR-7,
$3397.20 per snnun to [om F-9, $4149.60 pér snnum
Return end ‘Chenge to ‘Lo er Grece effective 7 Deceazber 1948,
to CAF~7, $3727.20 per annum.
-Pay Increase (Periodic) effective 8 Necember 1943, from
$3727.20 to $3973 per onnun. (This is e Jump of 2 steps)
The enployee was not éligible for the shove reriodie until -
the first pay pertdd follo ing 14 December 1948, ct. which
time she would hive completed. the one verr waiting reriod
since her lest $2 lery increrse, Then the increase should
have ‘be:n from $3727. 20 to $2852.60.
Heinemin, "rma. PR.
(Temporsry) Fromotion effective 16 November 1947 from Ci \F=5
$2770.20 per ennum to CLF-6; $2146.40 per ennum.
Return end Change to lo er grode effe2 tive 28 July 1948, to
CAF=5 $3100.20 per annum.
Pay Increase (Pertodie). effective 29 faby, 1948, from %3100.20
‘to $3225.20 per ‘annum...’
This ~ exploye> wes not “eligible for the ‘atove pericdic vintl
the pay period following 16 Kovember 1948.
Hennings, ‘fillfe Mcy Connick
(Temporery) Promotion ef!ective 16 November 1947, from !F-6
$3146.40 per annum to CAP-7, $3522.60. ;
14-0000
ke
“coe y
Return : snd Cheeze to. lower. erode effective. s agus. 1948,
to'C: F26, $3002 480. Per ‘dénnuin. ae
¥
_ This: émplores was ‘eligivie for é pertodic ray increése. ‘the. -
. first’ pay perias. Follor. ing ab November . 1948, - provided ‘she net
the, rejuirements, =~ . ;
ceeemnraeet
Peet
14-0000
Dee wee,
Giaasnicet res OLR ay ING
arrimy) wor 9 Otvurise. an¥ ©)
mo, | OBSNTRAL INTECLISENCL. AGB tae
: painter TONS on . .
: : SHSNALSLOURETY ARE CON . _ _
a ote Quant. Low!
ys Onibat iON cuact ANS He. The, cous
“Enrtunscence Adruel as: 10 OMCANIZATI ON,
CRYUPTSCGAAPHEC RYSTCND, ‘cous
bunscatvons cr THe Comtear
PEPDONNEL, LOCATION, METHODS OF OPERATION,
MUNICATIGNS CHANNELS INO FACHLITFES U6EO4
: } 00 FumtHcn SOLEMNLY SOLAR (OR ADL aRw) THAT 2 amaLL Not Drecuse,
ON CAUSE TO Bf PUBLISHED ANY ONS ORMATION CONCERNING tHe | -
r OF PRocEoUNEs FMPLOVCE S¥ ctnra lint ica
AM COGNITZANY Of VEATUE
OfvuLar, PUBLISH
COVE TORAAPHIC FACHLETi£a, s¥SteMe,
Svatco Governueny Creartwenso of farncige of wien 6
OF MY CoMUUICATI ENS CUTIES MITH Cail, |
. ooo runtnca secaw (on arrinw) meer b SHALL NOT DIRCUBG, OLVULGE,
PUDLIGH OF CAUTE TO HE FUBLIGHED ANY CLABRIF ILD THFORMATION UR INTEOR FOR NGE
OF WHICH $ Fi COGNEZANT Gt VIAFUL CF MY COUdUNICA TIONS DUTIEG BITN Cil.a.
UNLOBE BPECHF ICALLY AUTHOMIZED Cr BATTING iN EACH CAGE ay TRE Ureecven oF
Centnat IHTCLLSGENCE
- J WAVE READ THE PROVESDORS or ric toreonace Any
THAT APVE® QC VCNTHG UY FERATIONS ROTH THE Communtcerrenn Urvsstan, CotsAa,
AT 16 veonaTeD, & AY BLGSEET ¥O ENB
AND UNEORITAND
1am @TrLs BOUND BY THAT fer. :AND OF
PENAL SIC Se
i vo FURTHER streuncy swarm (oR ereinu) THAT NO ChABSEF ICD PAPCRG,
EQMISMENT REMAEN EN UY POOEEDSSON AND THAT ALL Come
“CRASBIFUIECO AND UNCLAGBEIF IED, HAVE SECN ROE VUNNED rz")
wrveG son, Col aA,
DOOMLE TG, MATEMIAL, 0A
MUNICATIONS FRPOPERTIC BS,
THE PROPER ATOR TIE® of CommuniCcaviove
ANY MELT AK PERERVATSON Of
{ YANE Trt OBR FTATIBN FREELY, wa tHoue
PUAP OSE OF £YAG:ON-
Seanra: Dias Cop
Case fh:
Ws tncas:
Foss veces:
Oatas ~
14-0000
a The” Subjoct ent: red eae cuty efth the yrececessor orgadta aution’ in
Febymary~ Wh She | served in aia wid An China fror: Kovanber ly fue to :
March, 1946. Sire errived at her prevent overgeas yost on 47 grt, 2947
under an de pont overseas agreenent whe is being returned FES to the 7
United States up on completion of her Present tour of -duty for
: . Feassipnment, which Will be deters csined “upon ‘her arrival in vashington. :
No per diem will be -paid the subject while on duty Jn the linited States.
. . rr - es - - . .
14-0000
4 i ee a . 7 ==: ;
wt : dunce. - :
. - “ = Eble: 36
Xo In reference te. eteees ond anologure, you nay. -antera.
. Robart Be Pigza that he will by returned to tha United Stated av
‘the couplotion of his Lisvonta tuur of duty. “orner, becaure- of
‘the fact that thia tuur of duty oil] et be corpleted uatil coteber,
193, ausborisation for. rotura will bs poccted of a futuro data,
In the ceathlne, efforta rill ba nada te recrelt & Pe;lacesent :
for the slot ‘whe ash Bigge ts how seeneringe
E. Me TERRELL
CaN a
Janes H, Ors bebe Caney R.S.We . _ ". Lioya yd Gearge
— . VEVsint
14-0000
a7
i
i
i
r
:
t
Net e moti eRe oe ae seeee
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
ae 7 a DispaTcH, Nor. 2-95 Y
Vids Abe: .
_ SPECIFY aig OR SEA poucw \* Be me areata ta = oe _
: SECRET - 7 . tO ; _— oe :
oe _SLASSIFICATION cots
To ‘1 Chief, Foreign | Braich z2 “Dates 8 Har 8 Haroh on 1048
FROM : Chief of Station, Bombay, India So a
. susjecr: GENEPAL- Admini stracive qa
~ APR 6
whe enc Losed memorandum was civen to me by
this date and its comtents-are self, explanatory. 1
Want. to emphasize the fact unat Riggs nas definitely maag
up his mind and intonds to comply with the plan as stated
in the enclosure.
' J desire to convey xy unqualified conendation for
the attitude and porformance of auties offered b7 aR fduring
the past ll months. Tr-every: ins tance he has been 1 coopera-
tive with never a display of selfishness. ALL nembers. of the
Sonsulate are very foud of & as are the péeonle of ' Hombay.
2.
LE. Y.
Les ver EB. Yorke.
oP
eg
ete Pe 0 OF 8 RD
ete TP wd gah
bY ie ~~ ‘
we. REGISTRY. COPY,
_ TION I a ;
FORM NO.
apr 1947 31-28
14-0000
1 : 4
So +. - _, , . . poy .
‘ ‘| - - » ‘ L, 1 . . oT \ ~ .
‘ i ae fo
Do _ oo |) MSMORANDUM eG ; :
ne : : ot So Sey at ao Msren 19438. : . a ms
Sok Rg MO og ‘Lester Ha Yorke’ 0 0. | es
so BRO So ey.
“ SU37: Return to US within 7 mouths. ss |
i . le It is ny desire tO be returned to ume vm ted Staves
; |G upon complotion ef 13 months! overseas. duty lor tne jrpose
\ . of resigenavion arver sy arrival at neaaquarcters.
1 ' - Bet oa ” - .
: . 2.0 wnis notice is given so that the orgam zation. will pen
. : "pave ample ctlme to repldce me prior to Vevober '48-sheuld APR 6 .
‘ ie they aesire to ao so. Should they replace me iuneaiavely,
se all expenses incurred by ure orgari zation in’ connection
wi th. my bevurn transportation will oe relmbursed..
! 3. I aesire to depart for the Uri ted ‘States immediately , an
a . upon conipletion of 18 months! overseas which will be . . :
: - .. Getober 18, 1948. “wravel, at that tine will be at tne
* _ expense of the ofgani zation in &ccordadnce with an’ agreenent
: ‘prior to my deparwure for overseas duty.
14-0000
; ad besenver Lat.
ECA: FoR Ts Assisi BERS: ly aPuciA
vor ' + x
PRON chief, widloticnotton ase Sesvices .
er rs “oto 28.
: suayacts, Teaporiry Prosotion of Aare "lL ine . Goodpasture
1. Forwarded “nerewitr is a aeoranduwa and attachnents from
the Cufel, FBZ, to Cukef, Personnel liri sion, recowiending a to.aporhiry
———vaiel
procotion: from Gai'-7 to Car-3 of Ante i. Goodpasture.
. 2. The necorandws froa the Sranch and the uttachments, an
excerpt froa tne Consul ‘General's discetca to the Secretary of dtute,
indicate that the cost of living at ner station hus reuched a most
burdensome pointe ,
- 3. This 6ffice concurs in the reconiendation that such
tenporary proaotion be nade.
filtL Yate
acting Chief, Porsennel siviaion, 030 -
RECOLED APPROVAL:
Cnier, auwidnistracion and Services ————
, APPROVED: J hyper fo Comturltaect Pervewne/ Aey
Resistant otrestor, special ofenations vo
. TS
-
n
‘
14.90000
Office Memorandum - UNITED. STATES GOVERNMENT.
ae -
To Be “oP - Dart 72 becenbsr, 1947
FROM; Catefy FR
.s0+ + SUBJRCT;—Ana Le Soodpasture yo
’ Teporary Promotion —~ .”
le Subject is adainistrative assistant at ocr iastalla-
tion in Sombay,” India. Sue to the imcréased cost s> living in
Bonbay, requost is ate that she be given a temporary promotion
from a CaF=7 to a CAF=9. The increase in selary, zlus the addi=- ~
tional cost-of-living and quarters sllonances,* wit 2 suffi-
clent to permit Miss’ _goodpasture to meet the highiy inflated
..cost of living in Bombay, an impossibility for the Y wast several -
months, | :
2. aA review of subject's reterts on living senditions in
Bombay reveals that siuce her arrival in April, :
live in tensorary quarters on 9 Gsyetoeday or weck-to —aeelt hasis,
The rooms cceupied by subject have teen shared with at loast one’
' others girl and sometines tao or * « Dathrooa S:cilities are
. : . ‘also shared with tho other occup er the hotel.
‘ period of several months, subtest an? her roomust>
nine by twelve room cx the fifth fleor of a *ealkens =" and shared
a bath with four mene Tais roon o2st then $150 CASHe.
~ At the present time subject and uer roommate are cirlag ina
Single room, without private bath, ani for the srivilese are
payirg § Rs. 200 a week each (apprexizately $60.}.
3. Ina dispatch dated 28 Norexder, subjest stated that
: . "I am now spunding more than my cozztined salary ani allowances
. to maintain only a moderate standard of living. I% apzears at
present that {t is unlikely that suy termanent gusrters rill be
found for unmarried members of the statf. .« eSimce Tour officers!
fanilies are en route to 3ombay ani three such faniiies presently
in Senbay are without: places to live. Any accam 23 segured
through the Consulate will of course be made ava s Sirst to
the highest ranking officer in neei af housing. sq accormoda-
tions found through other channels Lave so far. brex prohibitive
- in price. .. .”
* his
1 repert to the State NAesartment date? e Pertin-
° . ent portions of the Ucnsul General's +ispatch here Seva
sale las
we SEORET ~
‘b
14-0000
{
5
5]
3
2 oxserpted and. aro anmented to ‘this feméPantune
, { “prezint nalary, minus rétircnent and Sheom.
tax, ‘£6 :$108412 per twoewnoek poy” ported; her. present, living, and.
‘quarters: dl lowance-amgunts’ to $7845. Tho proposed tneresse to
“a CAF=9 would bring * ‘hor not salary to 2127.42 per’ tro-weck ry
period and her living allosarce to £103<07 - a differenss of 346,92
every two wecks. A ‘prometion toa TiFe@ would be ineuffictont, .
aince her allowances would remain the sane: ‘and the salary :
increase would - anount only to {10.76 per pay period.
ORIGINATOR t Virginia Pryor 2P
DIPUTY CHIEF 7OR SRAs on 3, Garden x
* SECRET »
14-0000
nf
o Mg Us sss) Jo RSs! vor ad ©
3188 nuwerod 93,5 281 and
S47 resoectively, and to -
GX dated April 3, June 19: and Septerder 1
8 getting sere critien]
vert that the housing etbuatian in Soinbay
- To have the honor te refer to ay despat
13, z
g
aeilye
* . i . .
SANSRENEERE ROR ERO AEDS DOR Sere
. stim ate, but
ais far core expensive than fferd, So
far tic start Ase agsepted thy Living condi -
. aie8s aibhout undue plaints Res continue without
sirieusly aflesting asralo anc fe 2 Lens, oy beussis Por trans]
Pers which I cannot conselontiously disap, fae loval satiuoritics hav
2 requested on uwavrous occasions to assist $niis office in obtaining
iiviag quarters ant, although they have bees Bang vague proniises ever
siase gy arrival last Februnry, nc houses or svarinents ‘vive natorializeds
It is not likely that anything will be obta ied t trough thé vovernnent
weless a substantial bribe known locally as Meucree" is vald, It is penere
ally recognized now that only persons and firms paying “pugree™ get living
are saodations .
An endenvor is being mada to’ find a suitadle residence for the
staff quarters that can be vurchased, but the deaand
Beoasul General and
fcr all types of dvellings has resulted in fantastically ho prices and
Pers a
it is doubtful tuat anything will be obtsined.
ae
This office ind an opportuntt ty ©
TSG sould ave been madé into three apr
oc Ho, 556 dated Ootcter 13
’ trent aad it is most unlizely that
larise, It must-be pointed out that iD as
en landlord will Semand.a lense on behalf of tt
eva consider renting tae piace, Landlords wi .
m that if any of their places de berane aveilatle they will net lease them
ig members of the staff but will lesse then te the Lerartnents
2 hecone. ‘wrailable,
nt before he will
mve talked informed
usness ef the present situae
I cannot stress suffi iciently the seric
point and request that the
aicon particularly, from the financifal stand
serer tment increase the rent » allorance for seabers cf the staff who are
te
~
-~ le
14-0000
foresd to live in tomporary-quurters, If this, Ie not done. it willbe so
. inpossibls for then to Live withia thelr tnoone {f they romain at this 9 >...
. posts soucce cat ; 7 : ~ a a oO
re S),. dohn Js Macdonald, © ,.
: “American “onsul cenoral
. t ,
: ‘
_ - 2 - r _ :
14-0000
“doting cater, maa : a
‘na Le Onddpestare mo
1... above’ aubject™ arrived’ in Boabay, India: 17 wrt ‘WUT according
toa letter recelved: from her last -woek.
2. Subject’s ‘proasttén a.) “CAF=7 becoses affective upon arrival.
| me
Harry W.° pee or.
Acting Chief, FBZ
ORIOIKANOR: Virginia Pryor
ACTING CHIEF, DIV. 1,.FBZ:_ Don S-« , Garden 233 a
ces “Captain Roger Hillenan
14-0000
i
a ite ORAXDUK FOR
oe ACTLIG
mhiroh
6 February 1047:
CHIEF, PBZ. . . .
Through?" ACOPS , vo . -
“Subjects “Requost for Dostgnation ‘of Ann Lorene ooo
- ue “Goodpasturo- . ‘
Reference: Konorandur: for Xr, zagior. via ir,
vA so fenrose fro. Kr. Jorce, avbject,
LO "Kequest from ‘FLL for Porei¢n Sorvice
’ Title for Mr. Eric w,. Mr", sated 14
i January 1947
‘Snclosure: Memorar.du: : for. Control vin COPS. fron £9 F :
: FRZ,. puvjoct, "Request for Destmnation :
of Ann Lorene Coodpasture", dated 30 A
January 1047: (triplicate)
“. 1, Where ts roturnéd herewith the branch request co
for a Forelcn Cervico title for hiss’ Ann Lorene Good~
’pasture, Jeforea this title can be requested from the —
Popartnont of State, complete infornation rus t be
furnished. :
: /2, EDUCATICN 19 not to be conibined with EXPERIENCE, |
‘but'4s to be set up a3 in saaple parsenal history staté~ —
mont furnished on 16 Soptenver, and ia to include nanos
ard locations of schocla and collercos, dates attenced and
derrean corferred, ‘The sample staterént also specified
that lanpuare qualifications are to be Indicated by
speaking, roading and writing abilities.
Robert P. Joyce oe
Control
eee : Rete ae
Fas f
Do Beare
14-0000
Seon
Bw J anuaty 1947
nN - : Control. -
vIA
FROM
SUBJECT
Acting: Chief, FBZ
Request for’ Uesignation of Ann Lorene Goodpastare — -
. il. wal you please péqueat the State Department to designate Ann
Lorene Goodpasture as administrative asqdetant to the United States Con- .
sulate in Bombay, India. : te ee ee
Doe (1) .This station fs not, and has never been; in operation by
CIG, However, an intelligence officer has completed his training and
. wild depart from the United ' States in February to implement the station,
- (2) an intelligence officer will depart in February for assign-
ment to the Bombay station, No CIG personnel . are on duty there now,
; (3) Miss Goodpasture has been an employee of 983, SSU, and cic
since Fubruary 1944.-
(4) Mise Goodpasture is now residing in Washington, D.C. She
will complete her CIG training course on 7 February 1947, and will then be
ready for entry in the Department of State's Foreign Service school.
’ (5) There has been no provious request for a designation for
Miss Goodpasture.
(6) Miss Goodpasture will serve CIC in the capacity of adminis- ,
trative assistant to the senior intelligence officer,
(7) Miss Goodpasture will be the second employee to be assigned
to the Consulate in bombay,
(8) Miss Goodpasture's previous experience with OSS ‘in India and
China qualify her for the position of administrative assistant.
(9) For the present it is contemplated that Miss Goodpasture and
the senior intelligence officer will be sufficiert CiG representation in
Bombay.
‘ ‘'
dateecewes’ “y Mr Sony- ” SECRLI . ‘ , . ie ~ af
ww en *
~ Vs - Poheliins
annuti, CAF-5.. Upon. her arrived ‘in vembay her base salary per, annua will.
be $3397.20, CAF~7. - an . . a
SecKED 3
He
Poon
.
(10) Miss cobdpaature' s. present. salaty is S2hti 80 base, per.
aa) Mies Gouipésture ] perasnal history « statement is ‘attachéd.
>
ScuHtd
fe37
14-0000
SECRET
8 January 1947"
your APPROVAL is acquesieo for He overstas venisbontavien be Termes .
mo : + ae waue oF Taaveite”
susrisicarion FOR THE TAI ts:
Miss Goodpasture is taing transfe=sa1- from. “ashington, DB C. to fonbay, India, |
where she will be assigned as adnindstrative Assistant at ‘the Anerican Con-
ed : . . ‘
late in Bombay. ~
Designation has nct been reqnested.
th
“> . - ‘ ‘ ; .
oy Scere 1EYV> el, cand ~€
s GNATURE Urstyratine orficead
THE FOLLOWING ACTFONS CONCERNING THE ABOWE TRAVELER WERE COMPLETED ON JHE DATES IND IeATED BELOW:
DATE ASSESSED AND APPROVED DATE SECURITY APPROVED
25 August 1944 . | { 19 February 1944
ee ——
OATE ENTERED ON QUTY DATE OF OVERSEAS PHYSICAL EXAMINATION DATE IMMUNIZATION INITIATED
1 December 1946. 9 Decenber 1946 | 6 Deceriber 1946
10 January 19
pare
_ Latter of Commi ttmmnt
| Draft Status _
. Ravy or Marine Regorve —
onafer Letter
FORM 6-3
Sac:
see atLpoation
Assessment
Soourity » ~ " °
ED ——
gveraces’ Physleal
Yursuni cations
Sec, B.
Reegeece
fravel Sconsor
Avallabllity pats Seen ences
Sec. C. °
Tatp lotad
.
TY ee Oo
Auth. as <0 1
To Duggan .
Tu ADSO
Returned Pram Ai: nay
Approved
Di aapprevet
Copy to Special Mods
Copy to Strehi vs - ne. od f7
J wee. |
“Frans. fur Fantly oo
Person to be ocntacted ~~
een
Data oP finer
Trans, of Housshold B?Pocts
Ferson to he contacted *
Dete SPW venwt Snr seneeees
et
Strohl .
vleifer” ee s
To’ ALS * —
katurred aca) aes
ao ee ne een oe
Copy to Spemial Fuwsls
Copy to strech ro sane
'
“Foul 36:5 cargo ie. 7/4 757.
Conplated a Peed «
_ 2 copies ww tro on
Pickup date
Strohl
Pielfer
~ Fur 3€-£ (Auto,) cargo Se,
~"GeEpleted .
2 copies ‘CO SGR
- Plok-up Date _
Stroht —~
Pfeifer”
FORM MeL cares No. 77 S725”
TaspToted B Fane
copy. to stroki “sR 7
ULas, ae
RATS )Carge &. .
Compt oted *
Copy to a
Miso.
Areenent for Au a
Cuspieted
Motorised
Cerdex Card olncked 3 Rend Sandy
Pasa; port No. -
wise.
ee
=~
Filed LZ.
"Central Intelligencs
* Netw War Departzent Su
WITNESS: .
21st-& virginia Ayonns,
“Nashingtoa, di CF ca. , Coe, ae
Gentlonens
Pursuant’ to Section, 7, Public Law 600, 79th Congress, 2nd
Session, approved 2 August 1946, I hereby agres. to remain in the Govern- .
ment service for the trelve months following my appointment, unless
‘stpcrated for reasons beyond my- control. in case of a violation of this
agceoment, any moneys expended by the United States on account of my .
creveli, expanses of transportation of my immediate fanily and expenses
of teuisportation of my houschold goods and personal effects from any.
clea of actunl rusidonce at time of appointment to place of- employment
cutsido the continental United States, and for such exponses on my return
from such post of duty to my placa of actual “rogidence at time of assign-
ment to duty outsids.the United States, shall be ‘considored as a debt
: aue by mo to the United Statos.
yy
It is further understood and agreed by me that I shall te. re. 7
Guived by Central Intelligence Group to serve a minimun period of
months at my place of cpl oyment outside the continental United States,
vas, i? IT wish to resign or terminate my pair aaa or raturn to the
Vreted Stules before the expiration of TT months after the date
s7 Gupartbure for my overseas post, the Central Intelligence Group will
© pay my return travel “expenses from such station outside the United
Shaves es.
pie
heats. K,
-
14-0000
TC 4 Assietant Mocutive cfficer.
“THROUGH: -ADO.
22' Novenber 1946
FRO! 3 riz. Bee - ; : oe
WBUECTs Requast For Talvet of Assossvont of Arn: Lorano GOODS PASTUR on
: WELL you pleaso srontoa Vaive of Assassnont for the pro-
nosod ‘accigrent of Am Lorene GCODPASTURE ab adsinistrntiva assis-
tant attached to the American Consulate at Zouba:, India?
iiss GOCOPASTURS was orevivusly assessed in Aucust 1944,
She hac boon omplored ty OSS, SSU and CIG contimaously since Fob-
ruary 1044, Yren Fobruary Io44 te Yovenbor 44, she surved a3
sucretary to tho Chief, East Asia Eoonoric’ Secticn, Far Eaet Divi-
sion, R&A Branches Fron No verbur 19-44 to Oatober 1945, sho served
as secrotary and chief clerk to the Chia?, CSS, 2&A pranch ty India,
Burma end Cliina Theater's, in Now Dolhi, India, Randy, Cuylon and
Funninyg, China. Fros Cetober 1045 te Decembor 184 sho was abe
signed os secretary and chief clerk, IRIS, China hoater in Kunming,
Shina and Shansiai, China, Tron Desembor 1945, wtil the oresont
time, she has been assinned a3 roferenco clerk, Creer of Pattlo
Section, SI, Shanghai, ene to Reristry, Ylashineton.
q
14-0000
nee ua a _" PERSONNEL ACTION REQUEST
. AZO SNSIGNED AND’ BUBMITTED IN THIFE IC
. . ror SEPARATIONS, STRANAP itn ‘our, “AND [RESIGNATIONS .
ae _LAST WORKING DAY" yg-54 is Ihe:
‘Fon KEIONATIONS. ‘FROM PEORRAL SERVICE ont
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE: :
_ SPECIAL- INSTRUCTIONS:
tT For MILITARY LEAVE WITHOUT ‘PAY — ATTACH, 3, copiss or
ABLITARY ORDERS AT LEAST ONE OP WHICH. must BE A PHOTO- ,
STAT OR CERTIFIED COPY.
2 EFFECTIVE DATS SHALL BK FILLED IN BY THE Leave UNIT.
HINANCE BRANCH. For. [BEPAMATIONS~ OR RESIGNATIONS.
EMPLOYMENT.
“GRADE avn SALARY
BRANCH -
"_OEVISION
__ SECTION
” (OFFICIAL STATION
DEPT. ox FIELD
/ REMARKS on PROPOSED DUTIES:
Please tranefer dave to Special Anise
RECOMMENDED:
OFFICE CHIEF, BRANCH CHIEP, OR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
14-0000
A. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
"Dp, (For the) ASSISTANT DIRECPOR ses
1. Tocbe 2tfled out In dupiteate by: the Until
. alk “preggegt ive employees te be pald from 8;
2. -To.dbé accompanted by- detatled- Job doscript long:
., sketeh, and & formal notice of security “eleapanse,
. Request re engagement is’ oversesss : :
3. To be ‘See reved or sccepted- by: the officers An by
4 Jortgint, ty ve retained by S, P
- Adniini strat ive: Officer.
i.
2. LEGAL RESIDENCE: Reema
3. ADDRESS OF pewal LIVING QUARTERS; AGUUL-ATAA Stay Hapa 111 TEL. De0300, Xo312% |
/ ae ea wot AlAs
4, ENTRANCE Of 2Cry” DATE: | gp
r ANNUAL SALARY, A é —.____. CLASSIFICATION: CAR=§ |
Ss. =:
ar oy
6, PERMANENT SORPTION: Bombay
_
7, POSITION: etary CONTROL NOW
IF SUBJECT R&S BEEN TRANSPERRED, STATE, BUREAU, BRANCH, oR DEPARTHENT OF THE U.S,
GUVERNMENT FS2a WHICH TRANSFER? < :
9, GENERAL REMZSSS?:
AFPROVAL AND ACCEPTANCE
(in accordance existing personnel engagement procedures)
B. BRANCH CHISP DATE _
C, CHAIRMAN, PESSONNEL REVIEW COMMITTEES ; DATE _
)
4 pate _/5S Avov 19 ¥
B. CHIEF, SPECIAL FUNDS
FoRy NO, 3341 : ss : " BT
SEP 1946 8 = SECRET
14-0000
: soe woe
UNITED STATES GOVER:
3
ae
ia
on DATE: 5 Novenber’ ory
BAT hrouphi A
; FROM 1 keting chief, Dive oo FEL
supJECT: Ann Lorene Gooapaature. : wt .
fe oe, Division 1, FBz, Fequests that the above subject be trans
; : ferred from SSU ‘Regiotry to, Div. 4b FRZ. Three copies: of her. Fora ‘37 :
Pos, ara attached. a . - 4 - ee
. . :
eee (a ©.) planned to. send Mies Ooodpasture to Bombay upon ‘com
i pletion’ of her CIG and State Department training, Her present. ‘grade |
.. ds’a CAF#5, but her- duties in her ‘new position ontitie hér toa
. promotion to a CAF=7 upon: heF arrival in Bombay. A + Job description’
is attached, ~
i . ‘When Miss Goodpasture first made known her desire to return,
: to tho Far East, thig division contactea Registry ana found that they
; an ' were willing to release her for an.oversras assignment. A replace- i
te ‘ ment has already been obtained for her and Miss Goodpasture wilt be -
on Laave from 4 November to 2 Decexber, 1¥u6. Registry agreed to.
carry her on thoir rolls until thoir personnel is torminated by
SSU or antil she can be picked up ‘by C1G——which ever is soonere
14-0000
° : perforn: ‘erjpt ajynic auties for Senior - InteLiigence .
, Ufficer;: set-up und maintain ‘eount erqintes Li (ence. cara ‘files “and
guen otner personaifly, ‘or intasy rence files: and recoras as, are
necessary for ehe use anit informa? ton of tha rrinctpar State De~-
partment officer and. ‘the Senior Clu representative; assist An: pre=
: . - paration of positive and counter-intéstigence reports to Wastiingtong
~~ e -< goldect and report,..to,the Senior CIG officer such intelligence as
she may be rejuasteu to obtains perform secretarial and clerical
duties as are required “by Senior CI officar.
.
14-0000
. . " . t
"| O83 rons -tot
Rev. 411-44)
es 01
cca ‘ 7
‘Peaster eheeg Birth) ips ooo
--_-NATURE UF’ACTION:.. Peay
-__ EFFECTIVE: DATE:
hha
FOR SEPARATIONS, TRANSFERS out, AnD RESIONATIONS .
LAST WORKING DAY:- .
2
as a
pO KS
FOR RESIGNATIONS FROM FEDERAL SERVICE ONLY:
- SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE:
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS:
_. 1, POR MILITARY LEAVE WITHOUT PAY — ATTACH .3 COPIES OF
7 MILITA4Y ORDERS AT LEAST ONE OP WHICH MUST BE A PHOTO- ,
~ . STAT OF CERTIFIED COPY.
3. EFFECTIVE DATE SHALL DE FILLED IN BY THE LEAVE UNIT,
: FINANCE BRANCH, FO SEPARATIONS OR RESIGNATIONS.
FROM . _ 1. TO ‘e,
TITLE
GRADE ann. SALARY
orricins raion en mee
Pee
DEPT. orn FIELD
REMARKS on PROPOSED DUTIES:
i . Miss Goodpesture is on en A-1-7 which oxpires on
: 30 Juno. She ia to be assigned to the position
being vaeated by Louise H. Whites
com
14.90000
4
ba . 7
3 * “Me, Xerlow, Secretariat mae ‘"
7 » Gy ds Gilbert, Registry — -
| he ‘Annd Geedpsature” , ;
Xt te requested that action be started to tranfer Mrs. Anne .
- i Geedpvature, CAF-5, te Registry, Documént Analyesa Unit, to replace
poo
Ere. Lonise White, CAF-5, whe is being transferred te Files. |
,
,
! . *
' ef &
“et rer
[
14-0000 . 1
: oo. "No. :
- Oo
ony : © (Not. be Filled’ in by traveler)
+ OFFICE oF sTRATYaIC SERVICES
“$$ Fora 1038 .
(Rev. af aa/aa)
REQUEST FOR.DOVESTIC TRAVEL ORDER |
pret eT
Le
2
on Itineraty. ana justification. of propésed travel atl stop overs must be specifically -
indicated’ and the need for the travel fully explained)... . 20
Ta ~ 1 . oo . m4
1 . ; “Bubarked 1800 hrs “& Hareb. ; ‘ oe
+ - Left Shanghé 6 March
7 Arrived Joattle 80. Meron) taveluntart ty ‘detained by
:. “Let Seattle . 26 warch) POs Bab. Officer
; Arrived Chicago ~20 Maroh
! . Left Chicago. 29 aroh
a
Arrivod Washiagton 80 March
2. Duration of travel or authority requested: From _4 Marsh ‘To _§6 Marsh
3. Mode of travel {Check "X"): ; : Lae ; . ;
3 < *{] Fersonally owned automobite.. G Common Carrier. 0 Government vehicle.
(commercial): (Commercial) f
*(] Extra fare train QO Airplane (Military Vig] Vevsel -(Vilitary, ) . :
*4, Allowance for rersonally owned automobile. recommended on. following basis. (check) :
Ot cents per mile, as being more economical and advantageous to the Government,
. Justify:
“(] (b)___eents per mile when not practicable to use common carrier,
( ‘(e)__ Aetual expense,
“5, Fer diem allowance recommended: Vsual allowance _
Number of transportation requests required: Tax exemption certificates required 7 i
Fstimated cost: $_ BAO. . : } '
Allotment Account Né.:_ gyad o!
Special provisions:
“porn
Approved: , ; ;
Arse Lu. Pics ce Alben: Qe: Mae L Qud “Lh :
r Got 37-0) SZ :
{Office or Branch Chief)
See ee EE TESTE TSTaPTETP<TS ET TCS TST aH ; a
* Not to be filled in by military or. naval travelers, “i cee :
ctoas
~ (37189) . _.
Pe wor
Ss 0 — 2 ipitt ty)
“ Btaffe Dend ty SE LO oe 7
uo. ios, Ann 1 Le Gooaiagere: mo Re
» pot 3
: eee, Mies Ann Le Goodpasture reported back ‘to SI mavhizigton
fron Shanghai on 1 April 1946. Oxi’ the trip: back, she developed
a rather serious ear ailment, and it is feared that an operation
‘may be necessary. Dr. Thompaon of the Medioal Division was going |
“to attempt.tc have her adnitted to a hospital Monday night ‘for '
further attention end treatnent. After rélease' from tho beapital
she will go to her hone in Tipton, _Oklahoma. :
i
i .
} .
ft In view of the above facts, we shall show. ates Goodpasture
is ae being on sick leave (approximately one month) until her return:
3 to duty, at which time sha: wilt fill out‘the form 71 and ‘any ‘other
necessary papers. :
A .
a Livia Wo teal
14-0000
~~
‘Yr. Choster Je Botiooltt :
. Payroll Section \
_ Stata T ‘nd IT, ‘sf, ooo Sa
“1 April 1946 has inforied se that she has cancelled her
| ae 7 apeasran
‘wise Anal Le doodpanture :
iiss Ann Le “dooapasture who returnod. from Shasghal on:
“Power of Attorney” in writing and that she has not been ae
. paid sinoe 9 Fabruary.
It is ‘requested thet har casé be chooked and necessary
steps ve taken to reimturse hur. ‘isa Goodpasture has been
a ClerkeStono, CAF=8, $2520 with the SI office since 16 Dee.
1946. Sho departed from Shanghai on 5 March and arrived in
Fashington on 30 March.
Misa Goodpasture is being hospitalized imnediately, due
to a serious ear ailzent which developed on. the trip back, .
and will probably be out for approximately one month. Any.
payments shouid be mailed to her in Tipton, Oklahosa | (ne
Street address), until. further notices.
tists Ty estan —
ait
14-0000
Toe ron: “y *.@§§ PERSONNEL ACTION REQUEST.
a . c “BE SIGNED: “AND SUDMITIED in TRIE
EFFECTIVE DATE:
i Sas
FOR HEPARATIONA, TRANSFERS OUT. AND. REstOXATIONS
LAST WORKING DAY! 7
. ° : ae _ .. , a . .
"poh REAMONATIONS FROM FEDERAL SERVICE ONLY” : _. : . oe e
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE: a Vemprormenr Ee
BPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: .
1. FOR MILITARY LEAVE WITHOUT PAY — ATTACH 2 COPIES OF
MILITARY ORDERS AT LEAST UNE OF WHICH'MUST BE A FHOTO-
STAT OR CERTIFIED COPY
°2. “REFECTIVE DATE SHALL PRE FILLED IN: BY THE LEAVE unrr, .
feo beqe _ os
: FINANCE BRANCH, row SEPARATIONS OR RESIGNATIONS. : ‘ .
: ; Titer, LIAN 1 5
o PERSONNEL BRANCH : Be. Kenan EOS
. TO
‘TITLE
7
* . GRADE ann SALARY
BRANCH
DIVISION
-_SECTION
) OFFICIAL STATION
DEPT. on FIELD
REMARKS og PROPOSED DUTIES: , . ; :
: : . . ae . . "4
a)
‘
7h
c
%
i
aIRY
RECOMMENDED: . : . .
OFFICE CHIEF, BRANCH CHIEF, OR ADMINISTRATIVE OPFICER pee
_
14-0000
'. "WOR SEPARATIONS TRANSFERS OUT. AND RESIGNATIONS -
ts _ . . : aN : . ‘ “ + ; : 4
Reet - \ QS$ PERSONNEL ACTION REQUES. a 7G
i (TO BE SIGNED AND SUBMITTED IN TRIPLICATE)
NAME: Goodpasture, Anno oe
‘NATURE oF acTION: Transfer -
“EFFECTIVE DATE: _. 16 bee 45
LAST WORKING DAY:
FOR RESIGNATIONS FROM FEDERAL SERVICE ONLY
- SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE: .
_ SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS:
LPOR MILITARY UKAVE WITHOUT PAT — ATTACH 3 Curuss” oF
MILITARY ORDERS AT LEAST ONE OF WHICH MUST BE A: PHOTO-
STAT OR CERTIFIED COFY | :
2. EFFECTIVE DATE SHALL DE FILLED IN BY THE LAAVS UNIT.
FINANCE BRANCY. FOR SEPARATIONS OR RESIONATIONS.
emrtoyment fk
WEF CIVITAAN :
PERSONNEL BRANCH fe f-ad
; ; FROM ; TO.
“TITLE Clork-3teno 7 . Jork=3 er
GRADE anp SALARY CAPe5, $2520 : ‘Area5,. § 9
OFFICIAL STATION Shan.had - Shanghai . .
. rié Flo,
DEPT. or FIELD : _—_—.
REMARKS or PROPOSED DUTIES:
Information fram Cable #30712, 5 Jan 45
£2 ¢ 2
: . © = = oo. aert ; - = xX aw
: a2 2® Suit . arnpy =os ~*~ am
: wim aos re, a a
> zt a 2m = ay
i ~ ue’ nibs —
tee aS TAN 2 9 1946 as ow 4
o as : eee, nia NOR
u) Fur o.. 2 : wes we
ac Si a s"z &
= > a mo ~ = asl od
3s) j a 8 oF &
14-0000
n
., Worm ones Revtet
‘VU. 8, Orv. Save Comweece
“ Api ul
= REQUEST FOR SERVICE RECORD
OF. enutrare
ec een, wl tracs
. HO aT! a wl ‘ _ tmaroh eee
Cased, Retirerient Division, ‘ man eee aes : Tbe ae
- USS. Cit Serrice Osmmisrion, Washington, D. c a _
“Tt ts requested’ that “the- compete, official service Tooord and reliant dedivcilons br fecal: vreiee be. furatibied fa
. the following-named
A ‘Name ta fall
§.-Barvico claimed as tellers:
————————————— ee
Deranatwent, Rnavn, o7 Werner. Acrver, Ere,
ANDRCRNOENT Orrice am Locate
war Relocation Personnel ym i }
Authority’ . Washes De Ce _ Sik Steno
Director of Personnel
ignature of appolating officer) wc cecencscnnrrceereeneetoe
(Title)
FOR USE OF CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
’ Please furnish the Commission with a certified record of
service and retirement ucductioas on Form, 2806 for the
periods indicated by mark (X) on tho above schedule,
together with s copy of this request, Prompt complisace
ve ceeeeree en eee J with this request will be apprecisted.
By direction of the Commision:
yer tespectfully,
Pe Bap
Lewis H, Fisner,
Chief, Retirement Division,
nour : :
wpa
14-0000
“,
uO for tho duration or the
; XARATARK DO Omereeieye =
oo ; fesearah & Analysis
1 PF Cloreectenopipher ife@s Ci800 Far eat
. _ Laaporer and! ei itary
supply; :
vhe transfer of i:ivga ani ie Cagpuatire from bar felocation —. ;
tate
autonity, 42630 per annun, wider cegulution ike requestede:
birth: hoverier 88, 1vld,. p2aco ‘Of bbrth: volina, TONNGISCO,
eddrese: 267 Wolaware (AVENUs Ce sey Apurtzent Sud, : raring ban, tte Te
BLOUTARICN IR
Eaieintanaacs TS
Unger the general sunervinion of the SAL eLy | Keapower ang.
uLlitery <cupply Seation, servou aa bis pécretery; asserctics und
digests inforzation and cuta for usa by her superior in preparing
intelligence anu sesearch reports and vogus.ents; takes “and truaseribes
aiffioult dictation canalatiny of eorreszoncancé, senvorunca aad
tToines priority
“reports. involving farsiza meosra uphie teruinolosy,; veteroins
un offieo work ulscrlo.tion; iskes vertatin tranuserlste of important
telephone ‘culls, conferences and neotinga; Ladesendontly ¢orpcses
‘ oorrespondence in reply to re uesta for aneet fle strates to .
infornation: roceives sullers and dlapeses of tneir bualnese
fFtet 813 fngvers teloshone
perso.ully or refers the: ta the prvper off! Omi
ingutries royuiring aa iibicets 'Lowledse oc he ectivities of & 30
lection; arraizes appolitcor “+a, “meetin: “8 and conlerences; nalntats
Leave and attenuaste Poootde for the | “ection; is reapond2D1e for caer
smintenaice of comple>
oiftee files of rosoure: docwsen boy
wGbing “sl, inploysent and
Serent | iviston
NE ee .
. " Ye.
14-0000
: oat AeA: status
rere pang pent he
xe
oO oo SECRET .
Chee Fiiies Imp
acqean wo.
rrorn
687393" :
De mone (Latte Fetatededsiey
COT E?. ASTURE, Aan Loren
* BiGsaaraic PROFILE (Past ny)
eer Tei enatnvigh
(tuclad. eae «A
aie
Te. Tas $C. art, jouats “ese « cL 3 : .
ij a ~Sayd i f .
BAN Firemmay, MedRathncia -
Th stnetia Toor TT Tas ELko That Coprannae Bitter cy Co, Csta CLs: afk Dn Veen
19 Qali3 “OLLLc6- OL Pricé, ‘Aeainistratton, TS « . Clorx“Typist, Exploy rae Services: Osshoor
P2gazebh offices ‘of Bxergercty. Management, Do 2 Clerk-Stencgraphor |
AlN. OSS, Ss¥ ‘& O2G,, mw, Tae Coylon, china. ~ Clork, Clork-Steacgrapha=, :
. i Adcintatrativa ietstest
¢
oo
the woureia Toueation a . -_
1937~b1 Univ of Oklahcna = ‘as. Education, Arts & Scionca ren. of
;2Vule42 Hilis Univ, Oilahoma Sity, Oxla ~ Business Adnindetrat ion, Typing : my
as
my
. woe ae
[Spanioh ~ R,W High; P,U Inters; S
Slight; T, Nona Nay 196 (disclajms
pro Apr 1909)/
FGSCIGN
Lan Cuace
eGIUETIES.
(Leegvege, Pralis
ehenss, Oete | Tented
‘7,
Ops
14- ZCENCY BROMSCOLD THATNING a Lom Te & $955 Ch
1527 State Grient —- 1951 cr: “tech _ 1952 Confid Punds deutoriad) .
Fee 050 Tr:.ining "1951 Secret Writing 1951 Picks & Locks .
‘J19i9 Intol Crient = 1951 Admin Proo © . 1558 Cable Writing Rofreshor
1929 Ops Farid 1951 Commo Bricfinr 3955 Countesptenag 0 Ops,
Rie oueantgatien & oacan, Tivas (ff cay) { bocarton
O341.02 { 7 | SSOFeaE . | Seay
9 in mh :
[ec 1947 " 7. 0341.02
joee 1948 7° 9 as 0341,02] 7 : a :
Max 1949 | Reports Ort 0132.58 | Pa? \ss0/coPs/FB2/sza/biw A. oe
bee 1950 | 1.0. (ops). 0132.00 CS=7 oso/#i2/SEA/Breach 1 i a.
Fed 1954 fi" a 0132.00} 9]. |" . "
Mey 195. ‘| 8 a 0132.00} 9 cso/r0r sO ' | Montorray
Yar 2953 “| 1.0. 0232.00]. 9} — lnxpAnt-3 - a
Feo 1954 | i. 0. (FI) 0132.06| 9 Fr $I 20? /wil/PASUCCESS a | Eg
ot 195%. “ 0136.52 f VY FIP™ ® a.
bez 1954 | ‘Area Ops ort 0136.01 |. 12} FI DoP/ NEA TndtePakd stantfchanBr 8
Feb 2955" see ghitocy OL€ 0136.11 | 11] Dz iDoP fas Fronch Br/FI, PP, Fil Bl
Cot 1955. | Opa ofr (CB). 0132.52) De DOP, /ET Staff/Cz Section | * .
Lu Ran Sfsa/el Ses /apteungrbeseg
12 Di, ino /NEA/EL Stale. 8
12]. 3 DP/Wde3/Maxico Sta. segleo Clits
IP AMAT [textos Station’. ;
Rissa afer Cay (Cthen yo!
Aa, atid tte ALVIEwED & (contyunuas
WERIFACO BY EwPLores yy © ye ‘ues
gon 1956: | 1.0. (FI). - 0136.51
gop i196 |.5 ° - 0136.52
CB, 0136.51
Ops Off . 7 0136,0L'
" Nov'68 ro PLS poh
2
PROFILE ACVELECO a =o igi: Pal
3 foal LCL RY ole t
ana Feeetaus KeOtbeesy. | ~ SEOhET .o " PROFILE. - - 88 gas
4 ast
Ao. PATE ACYSENLO
6 Mar 1973
14-0000
“Eig. CLA EwRLOVMENT MESTORY SINCE TD savr 947 (Personnel Actrons, Melatary Orders. and Principal Detaris)
Nul 1972 eof 0136.04} 13) 0 DOP/CIStaft/Dev Comp "
fee SECRET = “"
(then Filled in)
“PPERS. Sem taL no.
057303 _
Pra “qheare Cave? cpiddTey
SCODRASTIRS,. sun Levene _ :
Toate or ajar
28 Nev 4915
——— ee _
————— ae
Woy gone T essay so ft cee Vpaticn " CUGAN. TetLe Cif any) | pecaries
Ereective CATE | Sete THTkeE
oe "197 WHURT c = HQ
Oct 1970 | Ops SHeheoe st cl3s.0n | 93 sh: Bs cses/opsGpfearanch® |. Hq
DATE StwttwES E 2 Wor? ow
6 Mar 1973 Cr BY 910025
yer 1200-ta oo ~ SECRET: PROFILE: wo
_ “SECRET
no. . ; Phen Fitted Yo . . - - :
Peas, semen no. ne . 5 . ” - ~ ner
eney eos BUDGR ARINC PROFILE (PART 2)
~peauc (Laet-Facae- Bieater . . - = . ° . er
PooorrasTun2, ura Loréne :
ws Dunes or tedevatoye REPORTS FoR tee. Fare tro vaeaes °
. ee ee Sapte ee stent Se mene,
yy
ps -
Reale
-
ry
+: heen mapeeenenan
’
Soe
Pn S: Haat,
. 1
tenn estore memnmene en ef
a ies tel
70101 14. FULy OF
0 eras CBSE ANP CNET ae Fi . | a
24. SuMIARY OF CARLA Paertnince OUTLENE ANO/OR FEELO REASSIGNMENT QUESTIONNAINE
28- IOEATETY OF OTRER DOCUMENTS GHICH SHOULO BE AEVIERES in OETA
20. ADDITIONAL tarcrmaTion
Cormendation 195i from the DCI for aplondid contribution to a project of special
sensitivity and urportance.
’ Cormendation 1959 frem C03, Mexico City, for contribution to the preparation of
wharts tor General Cassidy's visit,
a7. GATE REvicete te. tearing mevieeto oY Ee mrocr .
‘L._6 Mr 1973 -hms/ cal CL RY n1cnTs |
‘ree g7 F200 (FART 2) ceven semis (rent) SECRET T. PROFILE we?
14-0000
_ [List vets six of the mast imporront speeifle:
a re SECRET,
oan - a Mo . (thee Filled. inh
a. REPORTING PERIOD (Peo top
1970 _ =51 October 1971
‘Jttoparte seeont “Bue 1% OP.
_ 50. ‘November 1971
“PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Peclormance is waiveptable. A rating in this cotegory: requues immedicte ond positive ramedial oction. The natire of the oction
could tonge from counseling, fo further trainiag, to placing on n proboton, to feousignment | otto separation. Describe achon token
or prepeied i in Section. | w
M-bagial -Perloimonce ia deficient in some ompects, The re feosoas fer enigning this roting: should be stated i in Sected ra ond remedial ‘actions 4
_ STS + taken or recommended should be described: :
PProficient - Performance ii is satisfactory. Ocsired reculty cre being prodveed 7 ia ‘ihe anner sipected: . va 7
S-Stroeg a . Performance is chatotterized by auceptional profcigney. , . .
Performance i is 10 excephonel in relation to requirements of the work and in comparison to the pedtormance of others doing similar
, work as to warrant special recognition, - . :
SPECIFIC OUTIES
ties parformed during the: ing period. Insert rating letter which best doscribes the
morncer in which employes performs EACH specific duty. Consider. ONLY effectiveness in pecformonce of that duty. All omployees
with sypertrsory roaponsibilitios MUST berated on their vabality, to supervise (indteare fumber of employees supervised).
SPECIFIC Ovrr ng!
. Monitors all operational .correspondence from the
Far East Division Stations for countérintelligence ‘leads ‘and
evidence of hostile’ espionage operations, ~
SPECIMIC DUTY NO, 2 RATING |
ircoury No? Reviews field project outlines for evidence of:
. penetrations, provocations, ‘or. foreign | intelligence relationships,
‘Advises Headquarters officeys in. preparation. of security reviews.
Rerresen ODP. nrai mn ng shen
SKAXXNEMNNNNK senior officer is not available, ~
3 Alternate Headquarters case officer to the chief,
CIOPS/FE for sensitive Prescribed and Limited Distribution
cotinterintelligence projects handled by CI Staff.
SPECIE SerY NO. 4 Coordinates cables. and dispatches from FE Division .
Headquarters to field stations on ‘CI cases and agent clearances.
seecime uTYNO-5 Maintains background files for use in consultation
with FE Division officers on CI problems.
Specimic auTYNO-% Prepares for Chief, CI, summaries of counterintelli-~
“gence incidents which suddenly "develop such as arrests, defections,
and newspaper exposures. an - ny
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION .
Take inte sceount everything about moployee which influences’ tit offectiveness in his curlent position dueh ok °
formance <) specific duties, pecducsivity, conduct on. job, cooperctiveness, pertinent personal trails of hobi:s, o ,
particulier ienitations of télants, Based on your knowledge ‘of emplovee'’s overall perlormance duting the reting pert:
place me iertes in tne rating ‘box Corre sponding ta the statement “mhice most accurately reflects hie levol of performance.
RATING
SETTER
SECRET | CSS") Reviewed by OP/SPD/PPB
"Ses © &5 casccere pacvioce commons
14-0000
coe, _ SECRET
CB sen Fer ted tn)
bosie for di
‘Din the wae of peedy
. Section <<. anach
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
. BY EMPLOYEE
wo? 4S EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION *
1
1 TIS ~y NOT BUEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
v :
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OP FICIAL
OFFICIAL TITLE CF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
TYPED OR PAINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
14-00000
”
en aT
-MEMORANDUM: IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT |
‘SuBsecr: Ann L. GOODPASTURE: - ~
. '' 48 October 1970 - 31 October 1971
To ‘the immense’ regret of. this writer. Ann Goodp asture:.
is retiring very soon. It would be silly to rate her
competitively against any of her colleagues, male or female, 4°
young or merely well-preserved, Concerning her fitness be
it recorded that she is-very fit indeed to perform any of
_ the tasks listed as her current ones or almost any others
I can think of -at alinost any grade. I Venture to-rate her
over-all performance, thirty years of it, as OUTSTANDING,
Ann is one of the tough warp-threads on, which this organiza- |
tion is woven, and when she retires the fabric of this
organization will be weakened.
Wi ea ( 1
Chief, CI/OPS/FE
eo.
EMPLOYEE SIGNATURE: :
. ~ 16 FEB 1972
ie L, * eA eal
n . 00 pasture’ Date | .
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL:
Miss Goodpasture is indeed a fine officer who consistently
turns in a ‘Strong performance when she. is not doing an out-
standing job.- She is an excellent office and project manager
iho is cost conscious and she is a careful thorough instructor
and briefer. Her retirement will leave a great gap in CI/OPS
and, as Mr. Johnson has said, in the organization. [ hope
she gets the official Agency recognition she deserves for
the many years she has made substantive contribution to the
“: | Section .
“N, Scott MELER
‘Chief, CI Operations
SECRET, en 2.
at
14-0000
” SECRET.
Se oe ee
NOTIFICATION OF ESTAM*ESHMENT OR CANCELLATION
OF OFFICIAL COVER BACKSTOP
care
J“: June 1972
ss ‘NUMDER
_ 446-14- 9768.
‘EMPLOYEE “WUMOLA.
057303
1S Caro NUMBER. ws
“Chief Support | Staff. : oo, 1 oreicray
. : : : COVER
Retirement. Debriefing
REF:
—
a a
; OISCONTINUEO
CANCELLATION OF OFFICIAL COVER UNBLOCK RECORDS
EFFECTIVE DATE: Eon
suewir room, 3254_'. CIA wz
TO BE ISSUED. (HBR 20-11) *
BASIC COVER PROVIDED
EFPECTAVE DATE.
]oPemaTional COVER PROVIDED
FoR TOY OTHER (Specify)
: “SUBMET. ORM a2 To CHANGE LIMUTATION
CATEGORY, CHHa@ 20-7)
SUBMIT FORM 642 TO CHANGE LIMITATION CATEGORY.
CAB 20-7)
SUBNET FORY 2686 FOR
W-2 TO GE ISSUED. .
HOSPITALIZATION CARD.
} | ee FORM $254
| | 20-11)
bo not eaite. iN THES BLOCK + t
SUBMIT. FORM 1322 FOR ANY CHANGE AFFECTING THIS
COVER, (HR 240-20)
SUBMIT FORM 1323 FOR TRANSFERRING COVER
RESPONSIBILITY. (NR 240-20)
CATEGORY 11
EAA. CATEGORY I
SUBMIT FORM 2688 FOR HOSPITALIZATION CARD
REMARKS AND/OR COVER HISTORY
Subject will be acknowledged as
CIA for entire per 10i} of Lemp lOys% | TPR Hy BRB oe
-ment and is not to. ‘Heverd speeifie oF
places'or locations FiPdi €dv er 5
assignments.
“St
Beate Ge ¥
ao OS8 ey ot,
Forwarding address: :420 Guttiedral :
ba 3 Aye enw %
"Washington, D. cr
| Employment address :None
DISTRIBUTION: copy Le co
Cowv 2 - arenatina comPonsnt
corr 3 > ofos - N
LER PL
omy 4 5 oL/reisve daca : aA
cory 3 + oF %, wre erg
cory gs .
6 oce vue + CMLEF. OFF ICRAL cover, CENTRAL COVER State
FORM
wrest
1554 vse racveous eosrion . SECRET 2 . Ags aay
14-0000
SECRET. aera a
HOT IFIEATION OF Eh SSHMENT OR CANCELLATION
OF OFFICIAL vOVER’ BACKSTOP. :
OFFICIAL
“cover
Mest Qt TABL SH crak cov - [CANCELLATION OF ‘OFFICIAL COVER UNBLOCK RECORDS
- (OPM 20-800:'11) . err leet | foru. 20- 800- £2;
; "AL TEMPORARILY FOR :
Some vo EFFECTIVE DATE _ : a . .
: ‘ Lo. ° . . From FOD
B. CONTINUING AS OF ° wot. om
° :
: SUBMNT FORM az TO CHANGE Limi TAT ion CATEGORY.
(He 20-7)
‘
In THIS BLOCK + fOR CCH INTERNAL USE ONLY
sueMit FORM 1323 FOR TRANSFERRING cover
RESPONSIBILITY, CHR: 240-
SUBMIT FORM 2686 FOR. WOSPETALIZATIGN CARD
MEMARKS ANO/OR COVER HISTORY
Subject is to indicate CIA as place of employment for
entire period and not to reveal specific places or locations
of cover assignments.
:
oss ee Letennree | vac, ot WA )
HE . fermen tara blanat Vy
+ OL/teasee
- OF
eats Os. ne rf . i
CHIEF, OFFICTAL COVER, CENTRAL COVED STAFE
Form TBB Dor creereus tarts SECRET ==) ~C*~C‘ SC
14-0000
- ‘ . . ~ a
Z . Oo 7 _ a
, 7 SS aaa wel oe aiseatree wo. ct ean.
ee 9 7 .
i, re a CLANS FIEATION ; 4 - 7
to”. catet, Wi ‘iviston : bait So duna 1297 _
| “ROM | het of Stations, Nexiee '< oo, . a
te SuBiECT, coda : ue intatee me a ns : .- 7
Aine Go0dPasrar Ee
“ . . mL . oa af
ALCTIGN BER UITsDs See Fara’hy oo oo,
: . 1, ‘The followiny ta sutmittet for + - J cation of ‘CAM/AOMIN and
_ o whe miiitional siree- inetica O-SCr adders wecl says ;
i ‘ .
' R. On 25 May 19i? the persenal a toscmrie wned by pubject ’ ‘was’ hit’
f ! by A terhade, reaoving the hood acy cle r GA ‘ne body. The auto was
4 in matory cf subject's brotvicr (in ihe entities tases) wie co. tected the
: Lawton, Cklahoma, claims aucsaster fur ets crs car dneurarce (the OBIOO
\ : - Governnat SeyToyers inaurarce let Aly, -aphs ten, 2.0.) whe- authorised
i conplate, coverayo, Subtect sag unaware ci fs accident antil repadire bad
{ been qoapletod, There ware ne peracual yAtures S24 AO hewepeper ageounts —
‘ ag this loss was tneiynifiosnt compared to _Satas rope flecd and tornado
donages ‘tn the arca, ; .
i . .
3, Cm the ineursnce policy taren cut fo lik, Subjects exployront wag
shown 33.45, Government with tha Nila.k address. che clala to ba valid
. had to @hew the same, The police, ccut: aot be acented to reflect aubject'a
: , ortensitle .newplorrmt aa tits type so inerrarcs ws avallabdle only to U,5.
~ : ; Uevemaert am loyeea, ‘ oe
4, Sudject breu zh hia autezott le inte
aivioing ta TEIG) tra he exerts to be
tiat his U.x, insurance he ¢ancellea wit
eieo on 1 Juss 1957 and do
in te foe imtefinitealy’ and idesires
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EFFECTIVE DATE OF PAY ADuUSTHENTI @ JANUARY 1972
- ' a NEw
NAME - SERTAL -ORGN, FUNDS GRaSTEP - SALARY
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EFFECTIVE DATE QF PAY AGJUSTHENTS 10 yANUARY wT ye re
NEW
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whiCH KEAD 1227 0170 ANNA TO READ 1127 0170 A000, ;
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27 DATE OF Ler
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GIA AacT nF 19495 AS AMENDED, AND A -0CI CIRECTIVE GATED 8 OCTOBER 1962"
EFFECTIVE CATE OF PAY ADJUSTMENTI 28 DECEMAER. 1969
: NAME
GOOOPASTURE ANN &
SERIAL
057303
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EFFECTIVE DATE OF PAY AUJUSTNENT! 14 JULY 1968
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PURSUANT To alTMORITY nF OC! as Peovinen (N THE Cla acT oF 19499
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EFFECTIVE LATE OF PAY ADJUSTMENT) A CCTORER 1967
So : : ~~ oLo NEW.
NAME SERTAL ORGN, FUNDS GReSTEP SALARY SALARY.
GUCDPASTURE AXA L n57303. 51 420 CF GS 15 5 $147665 | 5150307
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/ LWOP STATUS AT END.OF WAITING PERIOD
CLERKS mes AUDITED BY | °
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1 CERTIFY THAT THE WORK: OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE 1s
: OF AN ACCEPTABLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE.’ 3
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: JAS. AMEADEDs ANO Ae DCL DIRECTIVE (‘OaTeED 8 CCTCEER 3962.
EFFECTIVE DATE OF Pay ADJUSTMENT? 3S JULY 1966 ~
on —— - oo OLD. |. NEW
NAME - SERIAL’ GAGN, FUNDS GReSTEP SeLARY SALARY —
goobpasTunE ANN L 057303 51620 CF GS 33 4 S235835 $14,217
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Ad OPS OFF ice ours “of
oa — 1a Tastraten ceteat tss, 16, ee its OCCUPATIONAL Stats $6. GRACE AMD STEP 12. SALARY OR RATE . . _
. 6S OBB, i 13815
[ian :
EMPLOYEE WILL RECEIVE NOTIFICATION | FROM THE. DIRECTOR 2F PERSONNEL CF
THIS CESIGNATION. a, a are Pe
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2 EFFECTIVE DATE OF Pay ADJUSTMENTS 19 OCTOBER 1905 ™
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7 INTELLIGENCE GENCY: ACT OF. ‘1949, AS AMENDED, AND POLICY woh
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nT - Federal Employees’ Salary Act of 1964
7: _ "Per Annum Rates and Steps
carey a t2@] 3] 4,5]6) 718) 9 ~~ -
=) $3,385/$3,500 1$3,¢ 615 $3,730 $3, 845 1$3,960 $4, 075/$4,190 sa. 305 /$4,420
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4,930)-.5, 080, 5,230) 5, 380 5,530] 5,680; 5,830 .
5,495| 5,660] 5,825] 5,990] 6,155 6,320 6,485
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6,650/ 6, 850 7,050; 7.2501 7,450 7680 7,850,
7,290 7,510] 7,730} 7,950] 8, 170] 8,390 8,610
7,955]. 8,200] 8, 445 8,690]. 8,935} 9;180] 9,425
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10,960} 11;315]11,670]12,025|12,380/12,735|13,090|13 "445
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15,150)15,640/16;,130}16,620|17,110|17 :600/18, (090118, 580
17,600|18,170/18,740 19,310]19.880|20,450|21,020/21, 590
20,245]20,900|21,555/22,210/22,865/23, 920/24,175] .....
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SD NAME SERIAL ORGN GR-ST OLD SALARY NEW SALARY -
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‘carlson, Mabel “B29 «G8-0322.0106 Clerk Typist
Mendler, Delores, A. UE+LOh | C&0322.01.05 Clerk Typlat
Leddy, Kildred BE-3G911 GS-0322,02-05 Clerk Typist
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‘ iiss Ann Le Gosdnastiare . _ i _ on ; 25 Nore 1313”
& WATVAE OF ACTION-AEOUESTED: © | - ” 4
Mw FLasouat acral Shari anastatna prociotion separitions ot ) a wos
_ AY
Promotion * en : : . co . .
1 & Postion (Speliywhetic aaSk chan Rober Fainlate) twp eee
1. 7 oe
, | Intelligence Officer (FI). BA(P)-903 ; | Intelligence Office (FT) BA(P) 8C85 :
: ; oe a a eee GAADE, AND on
: | GS-0136,51-9 . . $5435 per-annua >| Ds $5-0135.51-11 $8940 ‘per annum jj
_ : Coo : & onGaNizATioRAL . a wo i
; | DbP/AM “ py oo
| Project PBSUCCESS ; . . | Project PRSUCCESS 5 |, .
. . . TL HEACQUARTERS: yo ‘
Washington, D.C. ; ; : . Bashincton, DsC,’
[ Xan. __ | Srartapme 12 IED 08 DEPARTMENTAL Mba -
AL REMARKS (ure teverso faeces)
ae
: a ‘Bests Snead ile}
PLC. BOWERS, Personnel Officer
4/6, FGM ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL (Nacoe and sebephoce extension)
Marion Mazuzan, X-!14) . Title: Adninist ative ortcer PBS
™ 14 POSITION CLASREICATION ACTION ‘
iw ="
18, ReRREERY act TH DATE OF APPOINT. | 20 LEGAL RESIDENCE
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1 [F Te 1=3500-52-052 |
“his Sction ‘also corrects Reassigumant notification dates?) BY |
[omee: oo to show the correct salary, previously shove Ae: 5 3 Ente BOAND i
q per annum. yun 24 ya54
13 VETERAN PREFERENCE - ‘ -
° EWU JOTHER, $ FF. | _TOPOINT
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13. | 16 | 17, APPROPRIATION
SEX [RACE i
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72. CLEARANCES INIRAL OR SIGNATURE
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14-0000
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COBUHTD PERSONNEL AOTION
WHVGUSHERED 0 YAVOUCHERED:
DATE oF Vo APPROVAL! |
WASHTUGTON HPADQUARTERS -
- Admin Off.
. Pin, Ops. Off.
Log. Off.
.Parconrol off, '
PRESTON,’ Howard J.-
DUDLEY, Thomas J.
SHOEMATER, M, OP. LO
BOWERS, Pallip C. ‘
. BFATHAYD, -ELleon Ao
STONE, Cynthia H.
HARKIECH, Cynthia M.
STATION LINCOLN
HANEY,. Albert Re
HOBBING, Enno R.. *
DOUGHERTY, John S,
" JACOBSON, Harry G.
NOLAN, . wiliien Fr.
KING, Michael J,
STEWART, Jeck «.
RAUMAN, Jack McY,
ROCKETT, Alico 5.
SANCHEZ, ‘liestor D.
STARK, Rotert Le
2 Apri. 195k
"FROM
“Title —
Dispatch Anal.
Clork Typist
Clark Steno
_ Ope off (Ch, FI)
Ope Off (Dep Ch)(PP)
Ops Officor
-Ops Officer
Air Gps off
- Fhacal Acct
Intel Off (FI)
Inveet. (Gon)
Reports OfFf,
Intel off (FI)
Sec. Gps. Off.
Pied weme tae ee te
SECRET
USiS IN: LI¥J oF sr-82 TO DOCUMENT PERSONNEL actors “Tivol Lia The KoveNtat OF EMPLOY ees Tt0 CURRENT Yo .
., POST Tzons AND. REFLECT CHANGES IW TITLE anp/on 4 Apna SIX DIGIT CLASS SERIES NUMBERS, - as
“EFFPORIVE “DATE. oF acts Hy,
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“Pos Xo. Title |.
BAP-29 ‘admin Off,
“BAP=3) Fin. Ops .Off.
PAP@31 Log. Off. - -
BAP-.32 Parsomnel Off,
BAP-33 Dispatch Anal.
PAP--35 Clork Typist
BAP-36 Clerk, Steno
EAP21 Ops Off, PP
BAP? Ops Off, PP .
BAP--3 Intel Off (FI)
BAP=k Intel Off (FI)
BAP-I3 Air Ops Off —
BAP-11 Fiscal Acct. Agst.
_BAP=12 Intel off (PL)
BAP-18 Sscurity Off.
BAP-6 Reports Off.
BAP-23 Intel off (FI)
BAP©24 Security Off
ae Ceds/Grade, .
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2B Nay’ 195"
‘OS 03010318 PaP-£002. -
GS~0510,15-12 BAPSBOO3
S+2010,01-12. BAP~E00k |
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0S-0305,12+7, BAF-8011
GS-0322.01-5 RAP-€01k-
GS-0312, orb BAP-B015
65-0136, zieis sap-£016
GS$-0136,31-lu BAP-8018
' GS-0136.5h~13 BAP-8019
G5-0136.51-13 BAP-B020
OS-0136,16-13 BAP»8O2L
GS~0501 03°11 BAP-8022
GS5--0136,51-9 -BaPe8023
CS-1210,01-12 BAP=8024
GS=0132 -lb-9 ‘“BAP-8025
GS+0136,5l+12 BAP-8029
GS~1810.02-10. BAP-8029.
Pos No.
14-00000
; Nene
Title
FRON
" snatro# Lixcou {Contansed)
Trettin,.Carl E.-
Bort, | Louis Ve.”
Ann
CANN, as Bo
MIRUS, Lucille V.
BRENNAH, Rayaond Jo -
MORRIS, Dorothy J.
MAGGARD, Peggy Me
OXLE, nary Co
WEBER, fattia F,
KEIRSTEAD, Rosemary Jo
BRCUNLIE, Muriel FP.
IOVELL, Nancy do
CONNELLY, Jean
BEYERS, Barbara a,
DALRYKPLE, Joan
ADAMES, Hilda
KUNZ, Lauresa M.
HENNESSEY, Geralding C.
PUHOPEFUL
STILLER. Thomas L,
SANDY, Janes ip
KENNEY, Edward 7,
WASHINSO, John
Intel Asst
Intel off (FT
tel ore ah
-. Trng instr (ne
Admin Aget
Admin Asat
Secratary
Secretary (Gea}
Secretary (Gen)
Sseretary (Gsa}
Sacreiary. (Gen)
Secretary
Sorratary (den)
Secretary (Gen)
Secrotary
Secretary (Sterno)
Clerk Typis®, (fp)
facratary (Typ),
Clorx Steno
Sugply of7
Med Tech (Gen)
Supply Clerk
Admin Asst
NX
PROUD ECT PBSUCCESS
SECRET”
‘DOP/W-
_ Cede/trade.
OS<0301.27-7
G-0132.06-7
OS-0132 506-9.
68<1710, 0 o)
GS--0392..02+7
OS~0301 02-7
GS-0326 03-7
GS~0316 ,03-7
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Gs-0318. O3-4.
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GS~0310,03-b
OS--03518 02-4
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08-0615 .01-9
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PAP} Intel.off (FI) _ GS-18 51 ~2__BAP-8033 __.
BAP-26 Trhg Instr (¥,L.) GS=1710.0b-9 . BAP-BO3L |
BAP<19 Admin Asst. CS=0%1.0267 BAP-8037
BAP-LS Admin Agst - _GS-0%01,02-7 BAP=8038
RAP-27 Seoratary, GS-0318.03-7 ‘BAP-8039 -
EAP Seerotary- GS5-O318.92-7 PAP-BOhO
BaPrld Sesrotary GSoORLS O30) -BAP~8OhL
EAP-IS Secratary GS-OFS.03-6 BAP-80L2
BAP«21] Secretary GS-O318.03-4 BAP-E043 ©
BAPe22 Secretary‘ GS+*O218.03-h BAP--BOkS
BAP-12° Secretary GSeORe, Ces ‘BAF~BOU6
BAP~20 Secretary - GS+O0318.03-4 BAP~80L47
BAP-28 Socretary =—_ GS+5318,03-5 BAP~8OL0
BAP-hO.Secratary (Stano) CS+O0318.cbe5 BAP-8OL9
Par-hS Clerk Typlot GS-0322.01-4 BAp-8051
BaP“? Secretary (Typ) C5-0218.C2.4 BAP-8052
BAP-S0. Clerk Stann - G5e0312; Qe + BAP-6053
BAP+53 Supply Off, M/Sgt BAP-6056
BAP-55 Med Tech (Gen) GS-O645.01-? BaP-8058
S71 Supply asst GS-2001.01-5 BaAP-BOSy
S59 admin Asst Gs-O301L.O%°7 Bare&060
14-0000
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FW eects Gute tant
cate eaniestent
FF VOR Gans fF we ~ [Check Spelvcobte bon rr cate of oacang LW
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. gure x ga! EA) ve OAVend of “tye ogre
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CT no exeete 138 Totat ences (WO? mare 2 9.
| $1 don 64 1 Feb, 63| $5310
STANDARD FOem MO, 21 26d-— Pevned
Form prescribed 94 Coty, Gon’, U. 5.
Now, 6, 1950, Gerars! begslanan Na, 102
14-0000
STANGARD FORE SZ,
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re "yee OMe '7.€ $ OR OTHER:
50: _TLGAL AUTHOR
4 WATORESCE ACTION BEQUESTIO: ©
~& PERSOMNEL ASeeci whether
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7 postion Sogcuty whether eatablnh, change fradeor tele, oto. > rs
onpointment, promofisn, separation, ete}
aa ee _ | warren
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: FROM | . . afk fauete’ TITLE AND To
" INTEL OFCR, BA-WU2-0 . ; - | INTEL OFFICER (et) 73
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| GS-132=9, $5310.00 paw] -| 9$-0132,06-9, $5310.00 Pa.
oO 7) Bestcuaneas P/M ro
| Monterrey, Mexico “A HEADQUARTERS - PROJECT popUapESS | ‘ees , &
A REMAAES Ware reveres if necessary) hw -
Stott #13 ; wee wu tat lik, £97. he, lind pent po
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B REQUESTEO BY (‘Name and tite) REQUEST APPROVED OL
oft Ae EG wy i) AC fat hai ys pee. B.. Seat
—=+-| Signature:
& FOR ADOITIONAL INFORMATION CALL (Name and tefeprane estension) /,
zyeclt. seal “ re FA/OG0-
13. VETERAN PREFERENCE © '| 16 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
oe wwit loTHER! $-eT,
| -
j vice | LA [REAL
hEW
17. APPROPRIATION “We SUNIECT 70.6.5. (19, DATE OF APPOINT. | 20. LEGAL RESIDENCE
ane FROM: 4-3570- 55-060 Y (ACCESSIONS ONLY). ‘Oo ]cLAImeo Cleroven
Un 2500052-081
21, STANDARD FORM 50 REMARKS
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| 22. CLEARANCES “INITIAL OR SIGNATURE
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8. CEL. OR POS. CONTROL
C, CLASSIFICATION
| wee 83 |
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Monterrey, Mexico _Te HEADQUARTERS Monterrey, Mexico ;
Tx ee. cd OcPANTENTaL = 12 AELO Of DPA penanteutht_| 7 x: ine _C] ouraaewenty
a REMARKS (Geo coverse if necessary) - . . ' : . . i j
is |
weaigned. from ‘State in field. |
B aE: (Name and ei Od : - DB. REQUEST APPROVED SY . .
7 iG ~ . (¢ oN .
ft we ote — fh suanesure: =a few 02
‘OR ADDITIONA, INFORMATION CALL (Namo and tolephone extonaiun) "7 7 7 j
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13, VETERAN REFERENCE : 14. POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION we |
i
{
vice | LA [REALL - a
| CD=FI
| wwi [othe SPT.) topOINT : : NEW
DISAB. Ps . : | |
18 SUBJECT TOC. S. $19 DATE OF APPOINT. | 20. LEGAL RESIDENCE
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21, STANDARD FORM 50 RCMARKS
FROM:
B.CEIL OR POS CONTROL
© CLASSIFICATION
". PLACEMENT OR EMPL |
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F. APPROVED BY
14-0000
“> | © DATE OF REQUEST |
. a oan ieee, a ate -
; oT Mar 1993)"
» [a unture oF action Reavis ’ : _ Ve crteint cate 7. C-S OR OTHER eo ee
a PERSONNEL (Specuty whether apioiniment, promotion, sepazation, ote. = . . oo a PROPOSE LEGAL AUTHOR: . aw .
Reassignment ~~ i” woe a ae -
a rounon (Sawcity whether restablieh, change diate or tittece ate.; -)
ne (Adm Aspistant) |S able ME 480 (adh Assistant) > oe
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Monterrey, Mexico |
Monterrey, Mexico :
neo _£] DEPARTMENTAL =| sa Fieto o8 OEPARTMENTAL [= ]Aa0 [7] cerantmentan
a Ruane (Ws0 soverse if neceneary)
BA~182
| 0, REQUEST APPAG
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a SEE TE ION C/wH
a | © FOR ADDITIONAL-INFORMATION CALL (ame and telephone extension)
Vv. C. LYNCH XeL57 i
! Signature;
12. VETERAN PREFERENCE ; _ | 4 posgtic: JON ACTION
WOxE { WWIE OTHER, 5-PT. 10 POINT . no NCW VICE] LA .
oIsaB Pp ef, : .
t 15. | 16_| 17, APPROPRIATION : 18, SUBJECT TOC S | 19. DATE OF APPOINT. | 20. LEGAL, RESIDENCE - of
SEX RETIREMENT. AENT AFFIDAVITS.
| PROM: (VES {ACCESSIONS CNLY) [Jctuimeo [[] proveo
; to: 3532400-000 | StATE:
| 21. STANDARD FORM 50 REMARKS
— B. CEIL. OR POS CONTROL
| CLASSIFICATION
t
l=
D. PLACEMENT OR EMPL. | ; f
F. APPROVED BY ; Tees ‘
17-73) po ets cee”
14.90000
i y TT ” ° Ta soa <A Prepared by
ba 1/29/53
nal applicable box In cosa é exces wp)
inn pay stetus at ond of wating sedod.
Baggy
STANDARD FORM NO, 1128—Ravised
Rawr 81530, Sones wel Roatioe ca 102
“
14-0000
a . “ 1 Agency and organizahonal duignanore
: “ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE “AGENCY:
5: Employee's nee land soc i
rn i ane ASTI
ene ae ak
Please return te POC prier to 14 Feb 62
equivalent tate
B Fob 8: ree
& Periodic step- increase - OQ. Pay adyastmant ia} ‘Other step-incresie - <= oP , ll ° 4
717, New salery, 48. Performance rating ds sphestan Fil ope gee, ee
TA Effective - | 15, Dote fast [Ps Old saiary
date rate
{Chock applicable box in case of LV/OP)
- 9 LWOP data (Fill in appropriate spaces covering twor - : ‘
during following periods), . a . + [3 In pay status at and of wasting period.
Rerodis): . [2] ta LWOP status at ond of waiting period,
C1] No excess {wop, Total eacese LWOP_- =
~ STANDARD FORM NO. 1176d=Revtred
form preverihed by Comp Gen. U &
oe, 8. 1950, Generel Regulations No 102 7
Tt se VO-OS51N-26 UU, 6. GOVERNMENT PAINTING OFFICE
PAY ROLL CHANGE SLIP.~PERSONNEL COPY c@t_
14-0000
"CLASSIFICATION
= . . ~
2 scsi ttn
ne oF actin
GRADE AND SALARY
OFFICR
OIVISION”
BRANCH
Monterrey _.
OFF ICIAL STATION _ pemteens = ' — - : = Pa hk A ‘
APPROVAL
QUALIFICATIONS - +] FOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR > EXECUTIVE
PERSONNEL OFFICER,
POST DIFFERENTIAL AUTHORIZED Bt ACCORDANCE WITH AGENCY REGULATIONS.
OATH GF OFFICE AND NO STRIAE AFFICAVIT EXECUTED ON
SECURITY CLEAREO ON - pees
OVERSEAS AGREEMENT SIGNED ———_—_——sasvanr TO DCT DIREC —
y- VE 2. Ochs
PMTERED ON DUTY ADRAY ADJUSTED TO $ on EAT
{SIGNATURE OF AUTHENTICATING OFFICER)
REMARKS:
#® Subject. integrated into the Department of State as FUS=9, with a selary
of 2AA70.00, Subject is to be paid ths difference between CIA salary
of $4,600.00 and salary of i4470.00 to be paid by the Department of State
and alloxances in accordance theresith.
Subject is due «a lurp sum payment, for sanusl leave to ta paid up to
q June 1951. “ :
H . - Curt rT) Farevee wey
POSTED COSFIBENTIAL FaRas BRAx6.
14-0000
é. noo - a oe SECRET —
_ (Satie
Ty ”
7” GO. ‘DPASTY
TRATURE OF ACTION
APPROVAL
QYAL ICATIONS, FOR ASSISTANT om cron _ fp caecutive
ores srarion Nontorrey
JS She
POsT PAFFERENTUAL PUTHCRATED IW ACCORDANCE WITH AGENCY REGULATIONS if, ‘bh ‘ a
OATH OF OFFICE AND NO STRIKE | AFFIDAVIT EXECUTED ON 22a: poe
SECURITY CLEARED ON... Vecorprence a
OVERSEAS AGREEMENT SIGKED ey 0
ENTERED ON DUTY 1
. . . _ Melen, Bz EEG Zeal
REMARKS:
Slot 2.
Please transfer leave from V funds.
10am MO 971 ‘ . SECRET * aro eens, o
mov 1949
14-0000
SIAKDARD FORM BO
octonts ive
Peowutsarea
@. 6. Cowra BERNE CO
* Canrree at, FTORBAL Pe:
7 ] __|riavo
13. VETERAN'S PREFERENSS a
TTT >PT.1 toporet |
5. | 16.
subfect to
{ | DEPARTMENTAL
wren ie subject to all arr
nvestigation and approval
Tie action may be corrected or canceled f
™ ac vere
i
"CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
rss ae ee re
TIVE DATE] % CIVIL SERVICE OA.O SER LEGAL AUTHCRITY
Q POSTICN THLE
& StAVce. secs. |
“GRACK. SALARY
AO cheiniaronay woe
CESTENATONS
>
a1, MEAQGLARTERS
Wa red es Derr. [ |rcto
re VAIPUOSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
wow Mice pha rT
a Sek | 1% BATE OF AProIny. (Bo. LeGal WesioLAce
TRENMEN T MENT ©} TOAVE - 7
OUES-=NOD . ACCESSIONS UeKT Cycrame [] proven
STATED ‘
ie laws, rules, and repulations an? may be
ty the United States Civil Service Conmiss’ on.
- Bae in accordance with all re ied wean Seta.
To accept othsr caploysnt.
mp: 5/5/52
IL: 90 bre., 5/28/62 thru & hra., 6/13/52
eae anne
ENTRANCE EPPICIENCT RATING:
feo ) boligay 5/30/51
AUTHENTICATION
~
as urimer qucae once Niseatias ‘ v
a, PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
] JoceantmenTas .
14-0000
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
a Leng roa" $0
4 7 ie
6. RPP ECTIVE pate; 7, cit, SERVICE OF GH OTHER, Tecate As
ly rev, ia._| sapatule a6. 13600) A
peers ‘@: “ROSITION Tite Toe Intelligence Off Sftieer (owe) as
iitelligance Gf itis Tosa oF
. 2 CEIVEe, pemes.
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10, ONGAPZATIONALI QED
DESIGNATIONS
19. HEADQUARTERS
12. FIELD OR DEPTL
14 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
! ; Bu. figol
NOW | vice |. A. [REALE = .
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+7. APPROPRIATION 18. “BUD IECT Wr Ss. oe. yale 4 pa 29. LEGAL RESIDENCE
' reriaeae nee AT FFIDAYSTS & CLAIMED gq proven
v2o2: 2115 900 ecerons ours
To: 1 <1 Cs
ni armarke: This action is muboot to ell applicable law 5, rules, and regulations and my be
gution and approval by the United States Clyll Service Commission,
subfeet to Investig
fhe action may te correeted or canceled 1f not In accordance with all requirements.
JogeanrMrnTAL
ENTRANCE EFFICIENCY RATING:
YE 6 0. covseumcat routine corse: ce
”
., aS _ 4 PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY os
14-0000
% Eompayes ¥ vara”
CONTRA, ORTRUIGENTE AGENCY
“Ley Ani
ta epee ik ate taot .
oan: Bae BS
pf “{ : in peer =)
20. LWP ome Ro In appevpriate spaces covering Lwop during following pertods (Check epplicatia box In caso of axcers LW OP) ft :
Portesak in pay status at ond of wating perio. wr ig
tat . ’ In LWOP statue at end of writing perios.
nm ‘ pb =. Waittala oP r+
E Se
R} Nenscres LWOP, Total excess LWor =
-STANDAGD FORM'NO, 11266 2 fo
form awe Gy Comp, Gen. U.S . to
Feb 2 TON, General Regulations No. 102 '
PAY ROLL CHANSE SLIP—PERSONNEL COPY
14-0000
ee ete eee ni
STANDARO FO.
OCTOsER
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE “AGENCY
ce edeialahed waore ~ '
NOTIFICATION OF. PERSONNEL ‘ACTION
3. GALA OF BIN THE) S Rey sth Cm ACTIN NS “* cate -
ECTIVE GATE) F, CIVIL SERVICE OR OTHER LEGAL AUINGRITY
“G. POSITION F
[Hntaligence ‘Officer (oe) 0 oa
Q8-7-130-98 325.00 par acm _| + SERRE EERE: fos-7-232-94329.00 por axe
10. ORGANIZATIONAL 080. ,
DESIGNATIONS FDZ/SBA
: Brench I
tl. HEADQUARTERS
'|washington, B. C. a ashington, B.C.
r | rieun H [oecranTMENTAL 12. FINLD OR DEPT L | | revo lee © ORPARTMENTAL
' {4 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION’
1a,
NEW VICE REALL . . - .
|, Busf803.
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16, XULJECT TO C. & | 18. EGA RESIDENCE
GF APPONTS. Yas. LEGAL RESIDENCE
RETATEMENT ACT OF_AFFIOANATS tg cused ug PROVED
AACCESMONS ONLTD
Jf Yea . | srate: okiat .
ct aemaaks: This achion is subject to all agplicable laws, rules, and regulations ard wn.
subject to [nvesti gation and approval by the United States Civil Sery
the action may be corrected or canceled it not in accordance with’
3 VETERAN'S PREPZALNCE
MED
te een mind Aad eh teem mens th imamate atnenrfaanoninas
1
oeraance EPPICICHCY sildienad e B.C. CLISXSCALB .,
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4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY \ AV
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
7 ; NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION . ue) Oo .
nae Tam missus on eee shen. AAT OAL BE” AnD uMAme) 2, DATE OF Biatn RUAN, cr ACHIUN ho] 4 Date
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S. RATA TE OF ACTION (Ut STANDARD TEES McKCST) : ac EFFECTIVE DATE | 37. CUVEE SERVICE Of OTHER LEGAL AUTHORITY — d
. ry PUSITION TITLE yoporte Gtticer,. 8-7 a
‘Poe (IntelLigenice artieer): © ;
‘bs “ESE [G7 $3200.00 por emma”
pon COPS - FDL - : ;
cons = OZ PO SREENEA RM TERS . a
Division #1 : Division gl :
: ". HEADQUARTERS, , :
Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C.
§ i RIEL i THPARTWENTAL 12, FIELDER DEPT L | ] FIELO | . | DEPARTNENTAL
‘ x : _ ee _ = SS — — &-
L. ot
POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
AS, VETTTAN $ PREFERENCE
OtmER | SPT,
mone | wert wick Pea | Mea j .
{ rT Bu. 1389 . . 7 4
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18. supitct toc. $. | 19. DAE CRArbding. | 20. LEGAL RESIDENCE :
th ‘epee | 7 APPROPRIATION " RETINEMENT ACT \ weNT ABFIDAYITS
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a la THIS ACTION IS Suns! aoe kee
Tet UNITED STATES Ci¥Il SERVICE coal. ASS0N,
STATC:
PLICABLE LAWS RULES. AND SLATIONS AND WAT BE SUBJECT TO INVESTIGATION AND APPROVAL BY
THE ACTION MAT BE CORRECTED OR CANCESES iF ACT IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL REQUIREMENTS,
ast Salary Increase ....+. 12/26/53 | .
Affisteney Rating ..... Rmallent
Dated ...+.-12/'20/b9 ,
Comtart Report ........ aatiafactory
12/23/99
|
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ROBERT S. EAPTILES ©
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ENTRANCE EFFICIENCY RATING: : 7 et
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Sv. mw Covcawsent PAINTING CRTTCE Sw -
4 PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
+
14-0000
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STANDARD FORM 00 (6 PART) o
united erates
CIVIL @anvicg commission
Ocrouan pas
CENTRAL’ INTELLIGENCE AGENCY _
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL.AGTION ‘Tha. 150°
a DATE OF BIATH (3. sounnas Ga action Ws
A. NAME Mn, 1e8— Mee Peet a SOLE INITIAL LAST ,
L hted areeovt.
SuoSsT Su ecau mo. ‘so-ncee.
+e Care
Misa Ana be eodpestare’
This-is to nena ‘you a the f the follces ection “ean ‘your employment: rar
“FROM
iepebts Officer
| Unbeliigenes 0cticer)
oso
cops
SEA.
DIVISION #1 °
festington, BC,
f | rreww
13. REMARKS
15. VETERAN'S PREFERENCE
Pe2 - €3976.00 per annum:
5. NATURE OF ACTION .Use ataNsand Teniinouoars | .
Converaion—Ciass. det of 1949.
ts Ta Seana TITLE
x DEPART ENTAL.
[zene ag : —
“2. _ Civin Seavice or Oren bnaas Supsomrr:
Lotter =DcI = 10-88-69 |
ra EFFECTIVE DATE
10-30-49 .
=< en
“Reporte Ctiicas =. GS
(UIntellizenes ‘Or fear).
$4075.00 por ansun
9. SERVICE, GRADE, :
SALARY aS=7
aso ,
10. ORGANIZATIONAL
DESIGNATIONS
: COPS = FDS
SSA
DIVISION 4
11. HEADQUARTERS
Sastdngton, D.Ce
i 1 FIELD
12. FIELO OR DEPT'L a DEPARTMENTAL,
Acting Chief, Enployees Division
14. SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENTICATION
16. POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION,
Sued 1A89
new | vice
mone 3 PF] 10 pat, aaa | wwe pss ita. laa
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a2, 18. | 19. APPROPRIATION 20. Susucet 10C 8.‘ 21. DATE OF OATH | 22. LEGAL RESIDENCE
Race R
Faom. 2105900 a enna (ACCESSIONS ONLTD i ve
Pl al. 98108 Yes t | Oclasons
4.
Xo0U 8. COVCRAMEAT erintrN3 oFmIcR, tee Bees
PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
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: CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
_ NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION agg
|; 2 DAIL OF BIRTH CY JOURNAL OP ACTION NO | 4 DATE
st
i ’- wat URE oF ACTON just STANDARD TeAMILOGY)
“Bavoptes Appointment.
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10 ORGANIZATIONAL
DESIGNATIONS =.
H :
- . - 8 to HEADQUARTERS
: bughington, D.C.
: , 1 ; OLPARTMENTAL 12 FELD OR DEPTL FALLD { x| DEPARTMENTAL
: 13. REMARKS : . |
i | Proviowaly employed at $3978.00 per on \
| “Hovstrike affidavit hao besn properly executed,
!
i
Thia appointment t# subject to the eatistactory
completion of a trial period of siz months.
Ps VETERAN'S PREFERENCE
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2
ones
, 7 | 19 [19 APPROPRIATION mo suastcr roc s | 21 DATE OF OATH 2, LEGAL RESIDENCE
, nom 2.95900 RETIREMENT ACT (ACCESSIONS ONLY} °
(YES—NO)
‘ ‘o 959-108 Yes 21 March 1949 | Oklahoma
“hv 8 GOVERNMENT PRINCING OFFICE 19468 789984
a
YO . 4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
14-0000
SECRET 7 ee
“PERSONNEL ACTION (REQUEST Ts oe
‘SPECIAL FUNDS
WOTE: See Instructtone on reverse sizes.
troan ADDRESS Oklaboua - ~~
LOcat aOORESS -
Resignation: Se o ot - ve : [regis a fiawsk -
qo Fen ag .
WATURE OF ACTION
| ‘Mantatotrative Asototant
Title ; . -—
Grade and Salary : | CAP? $3978.00
. i ~
Office - Branch. _ | GO. FBZ. :
Division
Section
“official: Station - lw Resttagtons Bee D.C. (Field) :
ALLOWANCES (Per ‘Annua) : SEEEe]ELLESS SS SAREE oR erasnateres
Quarters
Cost of Living
Speciat Forelgn Living
REMARKS: [May be continued to reverse sido)
Please transfer accrued leave to vouchered funds.
2G GF.
APPROVAL fit
Fituo.. HEADQUARTERS U.S.
CHIEF OF STATION DATE FERSTARTL CFFICER OaTe
- . re eS ———
SPECIAL FUNDS OFFICER Oate x SRANTS CMIEE OaTe
TOA Ted wsseSTANT DIRECTOR | oaTe «
ELK Ly:
SPECUaL Funds COP ICER
sore; S11 Patvious CONTIONS ARE MOT TI at uso.
14-0000
VE DATE
Dacenber per 1948"
NATURE x action
Anendzent to. Periodic. Pay icreae __
area
GRADE AND SALARY
OFFICE
BRANCH
DIVISION oy : .
CEFICHAL STATION Haahingtons DoCe (Fiera) ; Washington, D.C. (Field) _
APPROVAL ~~ : a
FLEGD . : HEADQUARTERS -
__0Y 1 PAYROLL +
Foe THE ASSISIANICGABIDEATIAL FUNDS BRATC..
CHEER OF STATION
» INITIALS
gen een errr ree *
- PERSONNEL OFFICER . , .
. . ES
POST OFFFEAENTIAL AUTHORIZED 1M ACCRRDANCE WITH AGENCY REGULATIONS == [J]
OATH OF OFFICE AND NO STRIKE AFFIOSVIT EXECUTED ON __
“Pp 6 g Tr ED
U7 fe
SECUPITY CLEARED OM
OVERSEAS AGREEMENT SIGNED
ENTERED ON DUTY
AUTHENTICATED BY ‘
4
“| REWARKS
Original action anended to reflect the correct effective dates
q
FoRw NO. 97-1 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE NOT TO BE USED.
FES 19488
. os | SECRET
14-0000
= RRCRER
“PERSONNEL ACTION REQUEST ~~
| VSPECKALRGSOS
“yp
TMOTE: See lastecctlons on ceverie side, _
WE Ann L, COODPAS TURE
] beGae accatss
waTuat of cor . . Tettgcr is carve
- Periodic Pay. Ia | Pe,
Title
Grade and Salary
Office - Sranch
Olvision
Section
Official Station
SORTS
aera @.
Quarters
Cost of Living
Special Foreign Living
REMARKS: (May be continued to reverse side} .
Subject has received no increase in salary since 14 Decerber 1947 when
she received a temporary promotion to a CA¥#9, effective only while at
her field poat, Subject returned froa the field on 7 Decenber and was
downgraded to CAF-7, $3727.20, Subject was promoted ‘to CaF=7 on 17 April
1946. 1 cortify that: subjects service and cond
satisfactory in all respsots.
CMiEF OF STATION
SPECHAL FUNDS OFFICER
FOR THE, ASSHSTANT OERECTOR
a
CHA IRWAN PERSONNE Evite Comerrree pa”
yok A t
[SPECIAL FUNDS OFFICER. bare
ue ey SP 1 Parvicus EDITIONS ARE NOT TO BE USED.
14.90000
oo CONFIDENTIAL FUNDS PERSONNEL ACTION
es By Ann . oe . : 7 1 April 1949
RESIDENCE AT TIME OF EMPLOYMENT. wees Cs
LOCAL AODKESS
CHTNZENSHIP ~ Tag we oF on : MARITAL STATUS WO. OF DEPENDENTS ) DATE OF APPOINTMENT
“USA 918" | Single : . ,
ATURE OF ACTIGN cm - TP EFFECTIVE DATE .
Amendment to Tranafor snd ‘Chango to a Lover Grade — 7 Decenber 1 1948
L ' FROM” . na 7
ot : Aininistrative Asciatant..
THTLE _
GRADE AMD SALARY a ‘| CAF=7 7_ 3852.60
OFFICE . . O0S0 © FBZ.
_ J orance -
DIVISION :
OFFICHAL STATION ~ - _ _ Washington, D
APPROVAL ;
“fh FIELD _ HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE £SSIUTANT DIRECTOR
. TOMrer oF szatian
[POST DIFFERENTIAL AUTHORIZED IN ACCORDANCE win AGENCY ReGuLaTiONS [J] al Om
OATH OF OFFICE AND NO STRIVE AFFIDAVIT EXECUTED &
SECUPITY CLEARED OM
OVERSEAS AGKEEMENT SIGNED
ENTERED OW OUTY
autatericated
REMARKS. - -, - a
Fe
Original action amended to reflect correct salary.
Form. no.
FER 1049 37-1 PREVIOUS EDITIONS AME NOT TO. BE USED,
; - SECRET
14-0000"
a \icat ADORESS Oklaho:
‘Piecat aponess
, pwaTone OF wet toe
‘Title
“PERSONNEL ACTION REQUEST. =~ OE
“SPECEAL FUNDS
MOTE: See Instruct tons on reverie “ale
me ann Ls GoOnPASTUNE ee ly
‘Transfer aad- “Bowmen 2
Grade and Salary
office - Branch
Division
Section
D.C. (Field ).
oreo, orem ere ie
ee oe SRS
Ranhington,-
Official Station
TERS
seeeees one ox
SETI
Quarters
| Cost of Living
Special Foreign Living
REMARKS: (May de continued to reverse side}
e. ' oS ;
Subject has completed tour of duty in the Meld,
HEADQUARTERS U.S.
OM me Lerche eed
PERSONNEL OFFICER
CMIEF CF STATION
SPECIAL FUNDS OFFICER BRANCH CHIEF . DATE
FOR THE ASSISTANT ONRECTOR bate
te
. TEs PERSONNEL Xa Comittee Rial
> SPECUAL FUNOS OFFICER i
erst BI-1 PREVIOUS EOLTIONS ARE NOT TO BE USED.
14-0000
‘PERSONNEL “ACTION REQUEST
SPECIAL FuNOS =~
“See clastructions or reverse sides
| titte
Grade ‘and Salary
office = Branch
Division -
Section
official Station
ALLOWANCES (Per annua)
Quarters -
Cost af Living
Special Foreign Living
REMARKS: (May de continued to reverse side)
Subject has had no pay - tnareane ainee 17 April 1947.
See attached justification. Tol plete.
hak ar (Boateng only, ae rag
LCD eureiyy
APPROVA :
re
HEADQUARTERS U.S.
CHIEF CF STATION
SPECIAL FUNDS CPFICER
WARtTAL ro ms
WeMsER TTT
EFFECTIVE. SATE
EEG a PERSONNEL REVIEW "a
FORM nO.
JUN 1987 37-2 PREVIOUS COLTIONS ARE NOT TO BE useo.
SPECIAL FUNDS OFFICES
ae AS or
a
14-0000
Leer,
DISTRI SUTLON OF SALARY
Te de paid by
‘Boake 3
office . “g__148,50
Treuoy _ ‘
tax withnens in the unites States
tasurance to ‘be withheld Ta the. vaites. States | - — 12.50 pa 2
(Adodnt subject to change ie oreaiua ‘ta increasad or decreased) . ~ bd _ _.
"Retirement ‘wi itheld ae aited ‘States
_ Otter (Speedy, in detail)
: : -
93.84
atlotments
unae-of “Al totiae CH. Goodpasture ° _
- qua TG
Address
319.20
Total Gross Salary Per Pay Pectod : $
UL SERESY AUTHORIZE AND DIRECT THE DISBURSING OFFICE TO Wass TE ASCVE ALLOTMENTS FROM NY
COMPENSATION, ALL AQJUSTNESTS iN SALARY TO BE EFFECTED bez ;
NET OVERSEAS PavwRnT
IMITEAL ONE
u. St
ALLOTMENT
SUGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
REMARKS:
Continued from reverse side
Prepare in tristizate. 2. mote under “Remavss* eretner action is transfer from vouchered funds
rier aie gpution of. salary over. signature of
ete wir "Remarks, ©
(aSTRUCTIONS: 1.
cr arctner government agency. 3.
emo "seee, a. of job descripti Cc
*orm is prepared in the $i
—_—
14-0000
some
‘er ‘FECTIVE DATE
MARITAL’ STATUS —
CONTROL NO.
This’ form {3 to be i wated in ‘triplicate by the- Oppre,”
Chief. for processing in:accordance with existing personr
approval, the orfginal and one ‘copy will be retained by the DE
: “PERSONNEL ACTION REQUEST a
SECRET.
Sranch or Ortice
sdures. Upon:
bubs ing office
th Gy
‘7
and - rone copy returned to. the ‘originating office, _. a iy
swt
MATURE OF, ACTION Promo $ion —~tbeswnder’ -
POSITION —___gRowts
CLASSIFICATION a
‘eae “My
ANNUAL GROSS SALARY -
OFFICIAL STATION _____Benabay'
ALLOWANCES +
QUARTERS
COST OF LIVING
SPECIAL FGREIGN LIVING
ao TOTAL
OFFICE: oo,
BRANCH __§peotel OpsraticasAaraZ—————
DIVISION. op
TO BE PAID BY ce
(Fieiay
TAX WITHHELD. IN UNITED STATES
INSURANCE TO BE WITHHELD IN. UNITED “STATES
NUMBER oF, DEPENDENTS ___
" LocaTroN: oF DEPENDENTS _ Sealine
- crnizexsire_USA_ x2, ACE.27 .
_ POSITION ——Aiaiatetrative ssstetent —
ONTROL NO. 2 we
‘CLASSIFICATION — EAP ar
- ANNUAL GROSS SALARY . $3307 20
‘OFFICIAL STATION Borbay—
‘ALLOWANCES: .
QUARTERS
COST OF LIVING “
SPECTAL PORZIGN Liv ING
“TOTAL
‘OFFICE
BRANCH Spacis] Operations Aoi BZ
DLV1IS10ON D TY
OFFICE $ 350600
°. —3$,60——____________-
(Amount subject to change if premium {ts increased or decreased)
: 2st
SAVINGS BONDS
RETIREMENT WITHHELD IN UNITED STATES
OTHER (Specify in detail)
$275.00 Unliquidated-Teavel Advances
ALLOTMENTS 6,82
(Name of Allottee)
Address
TOTAL GROSS SALARY PER PAY PERIOD - $ 2c3 32
I hereby authorize and direct the Disbursing Office to make above allotrents. from my
‘compensation.
Form No. 37-1
Sep 1946
“ye £
(Signature of Employee).
rs
14-0000
'
_ REASONS: FOR ACTION DATE OF LAST FROMOTION
SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
\
1 4
;
i
: s
— - of
, _—
‘ APPRO, U.S. OFFICE
OFFICE
APPROVED :
(Field)
Date
y
- ; $ :
i "(thief of Mission) inirative Officer)
: H
Date
i
{Seeurity Officer)
Date
. (Spesial Funds Officer) -
14-0000
- This. form is to be inated’ in tr
“Rois _GoORPLORTR, ARN Ta - wy
RATERS OF ACTION Periodio Inerasse
EFFECTIVE ‘DATE.
POSITION ohare
CONTROL NO, ann are en
. CLASSIFICATION 02-5 re
AXIAL GROSS SALARY $277.20
OFFICIAL STATION __.__ Boshay
AL LORANCES: -
QUARTERS.
COST OF LIVING.
SPECIAL FOREIGN LIVING
TOTAL a :
"OFFICE:
BRANCH osperae
ZVISION _—_______.
Te BE PAID BY - .
(Field)
TAX WITHHELD IN UNITED STATES
INSURANCE TO BE WITHUELD IN UNITED STATES
“PERSONNE: ACTION REQUEST |
. . . § April 1947
MARITAL STATUS tingle
OFFICE
cate aby the appPe. rate Branch or Office
htet fon processing in accordans ARIE ting personnol - preced res Upon ~ -
approyal, the original and ‘one at o retained’ by the, Disbureing erriée,
and one “copy returried Lo the corte inat tng office.
‘DATE’ _12 Ware! varch uPA
4
7 NUM BER OF DEPENDENTS.
LOCATION ‘OF DEPENDENTS
‘CITIZENSHIP U5. sx? AcE 28 —
- POSITION Chovg
CONTROL No.
CLASSIFICATION __G&P2§
“ANNUAL GROSS SALARY" “8895.60
OFFICIAL STATION Rowhsy
ALLOWANCES;
QUARTERS Fo
COST OF LIVING
SPECIAL FORELGN LIVING
TOTAL . ; a
OFFICE:
BRANCH CLO-FRS
DIVISION _
$ 150,00.
oe
{Amount subject to change 1f premium is Increased or decreased) 12.50
SAVINGS BONDS
RETIREMENT WITHHELD IN UNITED STATES
GTHER (Specify: In detail)
ALLOTMENTS
(Name of Allotted)
Address =.
29 *
TOTAL GROSS SALAS RY PER PAY PERIOD |
4. $223
I hereby authorize ani direct the Disbursing Office to make above allocsents from my
compensation.
Form No.,37-1 ‘ ———.
Sep 1946 oy
(S{gnature of Employee}
14-0000
won : : \
JOB DESCRIPTION:
SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS _ REASONS FOR ACTION DATE OF LAST PROMOTION.
\ OE * Periodic Pay Increase ~ Last Salary Increase + 10 “arch 1946
APPROVED OFFICE
(Fieia)
APPROVED — U.S. OFFICE
Date
(Chief of Mission) week. Orficer
_____ Date Dated see ¥P
(Security Officer) Lad ran
Date
(Spectal Funds Officer)
Tenaga) a Toa
Ze SWE
(Special Funds Officer
Date.
14-0000
WAR DEPARTMENT .
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
(DEPARTMENTAL) .
2-TO Te este S'S.NO.
To
Axtherty,
4 THROUGH: $e _
Gin er whet Eamon) we te be Kmper
- This is to nolify vou of the following action’ SoS E THN your cinploy ment. which is subject to the’
Provisions on the reverse heres! Ths form is. aa cttictal record of your service history in the War
Department and should de retainad tor future
. NATURE OF ACTION (Use standand termined)
6 EFFECTIVE DATE
Torminaticns an x2 ze) November, oF ANG
VETERAN
j Vercat | No Pref Pr SUPL
i — (FROM) ——— | = (TO)
ee | ; co
[Clete a
yo '
* BW ion! cares 42770020 peas 3
F
‘ess, wo |
po j
pe pene ‘Rogistry :
:
; WASHINGTON, D.C. | *
FERS lvashington, Noe | j
12, REMARKS — — ”
eTo accopt an Lecapted dp-olntesnt 4
a ‘ i
: @eCerrection of action dated 12/13/46 tu sucw correct affective jf BRSe Row, da
dota. eb
ay
. : 4
By order of the Secretary of War . H |
sO ro BOA ; 201 FILE aa Oo R Sly nee
1 auG as
14-0000
nn eee ine
WAR DEPARTMENT ;
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
(DEPARTMENTAL) 75 | :
7 . Se _mi/htw
. . tL Date 13 iwconber 196 2 at
; . 7 Dae of Ban
ne oy . ‘n/20/ge »
2 TOL AM Sac Soodpaoture__ 3. SS NO! ean TRIER aC IOEN
Fad Nowe Mattie uti hee 14 Cinat Service of Othet Lega
eee : : . Authersty
4, THROUGH eR — ‘
Gite in whieh tant .
This is to nouty you of the following action concerning your employment, which js subject to the
» provisions on the reverse herevf. This forin is ary otficral record of your service history in the War
_Departinent ‘and should be retained for future reference,
3. NATURE OF ACTION (Use standard f terminology)
Terminations
: 6 EFFECTIVE DATE
Ly--Kovanber 1946 |
(FROM)
7 POMITION ,
TITLE Clerk
ALR RVICR CAYRS $2770.20 Pee
GRADE AND
SALAMY
“9 FORO SoU, wo
DEVVICE
OFFICE.
Nature of Ponta
CISTON, pn, ¢ pra "Nene Now iz.
= | . Bu. #26
an - oe ; ESC ¥
: {2 REMARKS: “weg accept an Exceptud Appoint t ‘} Tlofue
mn Date of Oath
sAccamian Ac tiat Oniys
Journ on Actua fe,
8SU-17 |
wet
2h
By order of the Secretary of ‘War . ;
rue SOA 201 FILE ___Mintinstrative ess ee
hye!
oe
14-0000
1 :
Form ONS 10r7 . .
a
i . FROM
Slerk-Stonographer
PositiOR aise
GaF-6,-$2450 per annua
F-56065
Grade and salary..J
Branch svseresssseee s!
Division......-.0-+--J
Scction..,.....---09
Waghlngtou, De Ce
Headquarters.......
Departmental or | Fleld
REMARKS:
at x |
a
the work of OBS. SSUe
LC) bl
cost of transfer of your household ¢g ]
WAR DBPARTHPNY
BEBCECGF STRATEGIC SERVICES Unag’
oa ; _ WASHINGTON, ae
IRagdetry
Washington, D. C.
Popartmental '
\y \"
Subject to 64 deduction for the Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund.
This appotniment is for such thne aa your servicea may be required and funds are available for .
This transfer Is for the best interestz_of the Government,
t3 is authorized in accordance with existing orders and
. - - =
* Name, DOODPASTURE, ann L. (sih80) Date: 6 June 1946 CSC Report Na
“Unit
This is to notify you that thesddimmaf Strategic Serv ess taken the. filo Depts
action concerning your employment: : . TG Seiviec oF Other
t Legal Authorily
Nature of action: Trenefor . a Rog. xvi
; _ ‘ . ‘Soetion 8
Effectivedate: 6 June 1946 —
* Appropriation
; 232/60426 001
‘ - Yol0=410 |
lork 1082-46
Gar-6, $2450 per annum ‘ Dato of birth
ni/ea/iors
y Cexal reside residenco co
Oklahoma
"Sex
Fonals
Nature or Mogi tion
i
, : iy td. #016
ta | % [esc-y
19/10/48
‘Annual Post Allowance
Sussrct To— |
Reimbursement of your expenses,and Investigation............J
regulations, :
. ag 4 L year trial
Noe ff, Opacta~ ih an
. Baevensnsen ieee cence We-eureh 2 ee Chie ation Personnel, Dartyton-——————
\ PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY .
ym Wirao 420;
coated nts Ra Ria Saar al N c c e ee EeL R ane enn dete Ata be SARE a et ae!
Me eS
ae
- Te aren ee ene sas een ee see ne eee atm iseng ein oan eae
14-0000
1
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areca e—veamae, grec te ma mag wr NNN SEH ee Rem Sees Be eg pee rag
SO rr rr ee wer etme
WAR DEPARDEN?
Form Owe ‘wos , : . . D ;
a * REP SP srrarecic seavices Pm
: * WASHINGION; D.C :
- Name: "Boos pactute, Aan L, (Mice) = Date: 4 Mareh 19k6 ace
. CSC Repart, No
This is to notify you that. the Ottice of Strategic. Setviees has taken the ‘following | ‘ Field
action concerning your employment: ce = a _ EP Giviisecdecopomes
: . ‘ . uc , 7 . . : Legal Authority‘
Nature of action: traneter a - _ |. AckeT
Effective date: 30 March 1986 _ ; | .
oa = From =— | ~ —<———— a | 7 en pr sriation
, Clerk-6tono . os Clork-Steno 1} 2020-Ka0
Position. : Sto y30 Ly¥go C 2101-86 ©
Grade and salary... CAF.5 $2320 per annum CAF-5. $e320 por annum — po
‘ . Dute of birth
Branch... aI BI 11/28/1918
Division.........-0+0 Legal residence
. Oklahoma
Section... eve . , . -
P 7 Ses
Heatquarters.,....{, Shanghai, Ching _ |. Washington, D.@, | es
. / : Fenale
: . Fiela Fiela* a
Dy partmental or | : . . | j Nature or Position:
Renanks:. Not to exoocd 90 dayo within conktinental U.S. :
~| sae
New ey
. Wh wf Annuat Post Allowance
iz Subject to 5% deduction for the Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund. ¢ yh
This appointment fa for such time aa your servile 3 may be required and funds are available for [| _
the work of OSS, Sussect To—
Ti.is transfer is for the best interests of the Government. Reinsburscment of your expenses and Investigation. gO
cost of transfer of your household cifects is authorized in accordance with existing orders and wation............ J
*
regulations,
pave
en
a Py
Chief; Civilian Personnel.
~ PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
* ga & coveenwcun painting overce 1624723.
a ee ee ree
14-0000 .
oe re rng eS a EE ees nem nena ee Genres oe mien eenen He ee eee i
Porm ass ted : ; , WAR TEPAREMEST
“WORRIES STRATEGIC SERVICES Gf |
‘ _ WASHINGTON, D.C. |
4 a coon, . : : 10 Maroh cain St
Name: “ana L | Oise) _ ‘Date 1946 TSC Report Ne.
: . jas ela (@) |
H This i is to notify § you that the OREESNStratesié Serv ivegl has taken i the following ;
; 7° action concerning your employment: _ ~ GR Serio or Other
- : / Legal Authority
“) Nature of actions Per toate ‘pay taareaie me Public Liv 200
i -Effectivedate: 10 Marah 1986
FRow—, os rs ai
' Postion | Clork-Stenogrepher Clerk-Stenographer
Grade and salary_| CAF-3, §23€0 por annum GaF-5, $2h30- per annum * =
a P- Date of birth
Branch we we BL 11/e8/A918
Division...
i - Section ..... —| . ‘ |. ; i
Shanghai, China
Headquarters. seeee ;
| Ftela - Field co
I
De ‘pal imental or
Field.
REMARKS: East pay inerease 3/1/45
-. epin Living and quarters allovance at the rate -
so:
Ny ~ sutborised in Budget Ciroulor Af,
S| —| p.9065
|
|
|
i
|
|
ep |
RA . ‘ I |
\ ‘ . , New 12/16/25
: |
i
|
{
|
|
f Subject to 5% deduction for the Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund.
| z
Lou the work of 8&2 SST, Svamxct To—
(~] This transfer is for the best interegis of the Government. Reimbursement of your expenses and
cast of transfer of your housesol ‘ects is authorized in accordance with existing orders and
rezulations,
: ; |
\ This appointment is four such time as your services may be required and funds are available for |
it nvestigation... avec ne snes! Oo
vt year trial
: ‘ie
1
Wi GOvteNuiny paretins OME | IO SETS
bree "310
14-0000
e . . _ :
: 2
x form 088 1008 0 NAAR DEPART NT se
1.7 QFRKECGE STRATEGIC SERVICES ein 7
\
WASHINGION, D. C
: >. Dates” ts
"Name: QOUDPASTURE, ANN. le (vss) , «| Date 29 January 19L6 “CSC Report Na
"This is to notify you that the Office of Strate Services has taken: the: following 1 Field .
action concerning your ‘employ ment: tet . ce
: - : oo” Legal Authority
Nature of action: Appointment by Tranafer® . °° "| Sehedulle’ aaLe7.
Effectivedate: 16 December 1945. -
Oe rn Appropriation ~
aL 1361500
Position............. Clerk-Stenographer _ | Clark-otenographer C 2101-46 |
Grade and salary. CAL=5, 82320 per ann ChYe5, $2320 per annum ttt he
Braneh:........ Regearoh & Analysis . st 12/28/1918
Division... ° Fart bast Legal residence
. Oklahcaa
Section...........--4 5
; . ‘ Sex
Headquarters... “Shanghai, China | Shanghai, China Feaale
| FY
| Field . ’ . | | Natung or Position
rr %
Departmental or “Fleld
REMARKS!
; # From 1.R.1.5., State » Dapartuent &
pe
‘y? | 7
[x] Subject to 56 deduction for the Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund,
“Annual Post Allowance
“72980 per anmun ,
This appointment is for auch time as your services may be required and funds are available for
the work of OSS, Svusspet To—
This transfer ts for the best interests of the Government. Reimbursement of your expenses and Investigation..__.__C]
cost of transfer ‘of your household’ effects is authorized in accordance with eaisting orders and
_ a ras
— Ch ief, Civilian Personnel.
PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
l year trial
period _...-....... _— q
'W. & OOVERARINT Priating comce = 16—-24723 9
aisak 310
14-0000
aw
_¢
*Form O88 Loos
ee on a -WASHINGION,D.G
po Name: GunneAsheae, ANN Le: bs) , Date: a January 19146.
a . ; csc Report No,
This is to: notify you that the Cis of Strategie Servi ices has taken’ the following || Tus ° > Field
. _ action concerning } your employnients, Bee, ; Civil Service or Other
: : . . : . . Legal Authority. ~
‘Nature of action; Separation (iransfer) #°
a wo ee - - -y
" "+ Effective date: 15; Vecenber 19S" COB
a rrou— 8 To- ~ Appropriation.
———_-—_—_—-| | rraaseo
Position Jeans nese | Clerk=-tenographer G 2201946
Grade and eatery. CAF=5, $2320 par annum # SP
fade and Salary) hosts $2320 par ; Date of birth
brah nen Research & hiadysie . 12/28/1918
- Divisione | Par Zast Legal residence
. Oklahoaa
- Section......
an ; - Shs Sex
Headquarters....... Shangnai, china : | . Fonale
Deparment | Yield : , | Navews oF Positioy
REMARKS; 7 —_ | ,
aR 2 Yo War Department, 5.5.U. : : aoe ee
bia _
NN . Annual Post Allowance
[x] Subject to 5% dehuda for tht Civil Servive Retirement and Disability Fund, . #$1980 per
This appointment is for such time as yor services may be required and funds are available for |
the work of OSS.
Susseet To—
This transfer is for the best irterests of the Government. Reimbursement of your expenses and Investigation. 0
cost of transfer of yeur household etfeets is authorized in accordance with existing onlers and weseenre
regulations, As
: . . 1 year trial
. ' So diet: Period... 2
° oud ST
Chief,
@. ©. COVEuREGT Painting OFFICE «© 1@—28723-3
PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY } Muzak 310
we . tee
14-0000
Piela
'v . . °
: * Forma 088 1008 © >|
fone __ WASHINGTON, 0 « . ee ee
Nanie: GOORPABTUE; Ana Le (tida}~ Date: Ota os, 983 pe?
. > t ? : i . er 85, 1945 | ~ C8C:Report No
+ | phis is.to notify yois that the’ Office of Strategic Services has’ taicen the follow nig |_| “TRUS ~ Dept... ;
a ‘* aetion concérning your efiployment: : . Git Semice of Other r
- ‘ . a . tee . Legal Authority. -
Nature of-action: Transfer # OT . _ ‘Schedule A-k-7. :
Effectivedate: -»-Octaber 25, ast " : 7 .
a co! FROM of To | | Appropriation
: . | -_——_-——~| ] 1961097.001
Po Fomine Clerk-Stenographor => |: Clerk-Stenographer DFE fi
i . . }
: Grade and sulary..| CAF~5,$2320 per annua ; GAP-5, $2320 per annum +e! Date of bicth
Braneh,..ssosseesse-e- Rogearch & Analysia. i Research &” . .
7m svete, |“ Researeh & Analyste __ Leafs.
i. Division... | Fer Raat 1 Fei Bast Legal reawdence
; 44, 0 i
Headquarters... Chungking, Ching | Shanghe!, China
1
an De nrtmental or. | Field
‘> REMARKS:
: : ; . * Per Cablo fSHAN 4017 ape db
— ve a
see! as
; : | oc 3 1980 p.a.
! [x] Subdject to 5% deduction for the Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund
| : : This appointment Is for such time as your services may be required and funds are available for
‘ so XJ} the work of O3S, Svesect To—
. ' This. transfer [a for the best interests ‘of the Government. Reimbursement cf your expenses and Investigation. .
: . cost of transfer of your household effects is authored in accordance with existing orders and oa
regulations.
: year trial oO
Period... eens
teh, Croaa Personnel
PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
& & Coveonagat reivtins conice
14-0000
— ac a IIs Sk ER, :
“STATE DEPARTIOST
or _ WASHINGTON, OG ; Z Loos
~Date: . a Getobor 1048 7
Numer: doodpasture, “hein
This isto notity you that the Office of Strategie § Servi ices has taken ihe fotowing
- . sétion concerding your employment: L.
: Appointaéat by transfere. "
Effective date: «1, Ootober. 1946 es -
Fros— ‘ " . . we. | Avpropriation
a oe _ / 3 ve '1961097,002 |
PORILION aan | Clerk=stenographer | {| Over ‘a
Grade and mle : : - | OAR eB, $2520 per enounes oy a
Branch..--——~, , : : _ | Resga¥oh & Analysis : 21/2:/1913
Division... j : fyer dest; | | Lewabresideace _
lon... : i ef 1 - . : 7 :
Headquarters... — . hung ing, Ching =: , “Foanle oo 7
, Qo “| hoe ae :
De ya i ‘Field NAvrvsé or Position
1
REMARKS;
Siren Office of Itrategio Services
eeLiving and quartera allowance at the bage rete of £1500 -
por annum plus $600 per ennwa when govarnseat quertors
are not provided, .
Annaal Pust Allowance
Subject te 3-t Gedoction for the Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fank
Thia appaizsacc: is for such time aa your services may be required and funds are available for
LT bed ba
the wark af QS. Svat To—
This transés> ts for the best interests of the Government. Reimbursement of your expenses and Investigation. oO
cost of transfer of your household effects is authorized in accordance with existing ordergand [OT
regulations, . - .
1 year trial
= an period... g
. Chie?, Civilian Hertoaaal
“PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
o : watejg 510 | fe
ea
BB dovteemnt seer: ore | 10-26F29-3
tor
14-0000
. Furm Ona 1608 7 : . a : i
re _ OFFKE OF STRATEGIC SERVICES. ;
ce me Es NaS HINGTON, B:€ ge
im - . : ~ . oo : y Q see ve a
: Name: GOODPASTUR, AI Ive Gass) Pater 10 § sept. 194s: :
This, ia to notify: you: -thiat the Office: of Ses sfategic Services has taken the tao
tl, setlon concerning: your employments . L a cof ee
cor, air Hl Seaieten” .
Etfectiv date: ; 83 ‘september i9as: MP as i
* ToL. ee EE “Appropfiation
. 2162300
| |e! e20nese.
to
|. WDateaf bink .
| 2 11/29/1928 ;
: i . rr Legal Tealdence
i
|
|
- Division... est
* Seetion........ a eeerens: . '
a Headquarters. a New Delni, , ‘India Fonale
"Departmental or | ATURE
spre | ield _
REMARKS: :
% Living and quarters allerenss: at. tho base. rate:
of $1500 per’ annum plus 9500 per arnwi when.
government quartors are net provided.
. Lay + .
. . . . ¢% b ce ” !
k] Subject to 54 deduction for the Civil Service Rev: neent and Disability Fund. vt yet :
ye :
This appointment is for such time as your services way be required and funds are available for
the work of OSS, . : 4
. 1
fhis transfer is for the best Interests of the Gorkeerent, Reimbursement of your expenses and: Investigation. . oO
cost of transfer of your household effects is suvbecd in accordance with existing orders and | searencese
Svusyect To—
a regulations.
1 year trial
| period......-...-L]
. _ Chie, © Cicdies Personnel ane -
PERSOQNNEL FOLDER COPY : Sarak , 310
BB covenant caiuriva cree | I —36789
ty 3,
Pay
14-0000
“be : .
a a OFFICE: OF STRATEGIC SERVICES wh .
Se wand “WASHINGION, hdl : Ta reer ne
« . oe no 5 we . . oo nO _—_ Roe . 2 vote : fe
Nasties Goodgaatarey A Ann ts (aten) +, Date: 80 deptombor 1045 ©
Effectivedate:, 30. Saptsmber 1946: CoB © 7 5
gees freien Wiaidie teteehten minunen pinie opens ene aeamorneneees fk _
Frou - | _ - “Te- . Appropriation
rr rr — — 1161300 . ,
Poitlatacreeenen , Gler¥estenographer C 2201—48
Grade and salary..! CAF=5, - 32320 por enquate pence OY
| Date of birth CE al
Bianeh....sce-oeose. J Research & ‘Analyste a 11/20/1913. . . 0 ,
mum. Far “ast Legal residence ,
an Bo Cclahoms
Seetion.....-0-ecceee] * 4 4 __.
- Sex
Headquarters Jseneese chungiingy ¢ China Fenalo
SSS oe a
Departmental o or | Fleia: . NATURE OF POSITION ,
ield ..nee-seeeeeee: .
REMARKS: a . : . .
*o dtate , Lepartaent in accordance” with Executive Order 2621,
dated RC September 1945.0 toy
*eLiving and quarters allowance at the base rate of $1500 per
annum plus $600 per annum when governnent quarters are not .
rovid
Provideds ; ‘Annual Post Allowance
[x] Subject to 5% deduction for the Civil Service Retiremest and Disability: Fund,
This appointment te for auch time as your services may be required and funds are available ‘for’ L
‘ the work of OSS, Sussect To—
, rd This transfer is for the best interesta of the Government. Reimbursement of your expenses and Investization oO
| cost of transfer of your household effects is authorized in accordance 31 ith existing orders and eoreerenenes
regulations, . : ad } oof . ‘
: : ° a Ge Te pte . 1 year trial 0
. 4 Cs ‘ ao EOP thon LE DEFIOD. -os ene -newenanene
© 8. sertesees? patarioa conce “ensera a, , on — Chief, Civilion Personnel, .
Sa PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY — ° S .
: M-20jg 310 if
i
14-0000
* “Osfice OF STRATEGIC SERVICES
LS WASHINGTON, BET
‘you ‘that the- Oifico
eoge - of
employment, >
Appro
11251300.
“Date of birth
yas:
Remarks: Plua Living allewanee at the rate oatablished by tte.
Strategio Services Officer not to exceed $1577.00 per annum
authopised by Budget Ciroular A~3. — . x
- - Additional
identical '
Vice vacancy
: This action is.subject to tho provisions of paragraphs checked below: ,
Reference
(Naino, number, and date,
F-~Fo7e
6/ 4fea
Under this appointment you are subject to the provisions of the Civil Service Retirement Act
as aincnded, and accordingly 5% will be deducted from your basio salary for deposit to your
credit in the Retiren.ent Fund. :
servievs may he required and funds are available —
[x] ‘This appointment !s for such time as your
for the work of the Office of Strategic Servioca. 3/o
Subject to Retirement |
t Act?
Yes
° : _ Director of .
: PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY a TU mel
14-0000
7 natn .
May ay. 1945. cop
Appropriation
1151800
0322~48
Date of birth
: ieecaus _
CAF=6), $2000 por annun:
. 11/28/1918
“Researoh\& Analysis .
“Bectta..n.ccennecee.
Headquarters...
[gamete
Now Delhi, India
“Field
Additional
identical”
This action is subject to the provisions of paragraphs checked bolow:
Under this appointment-you are subject to the provisions of the Civil Service Retirement Act
t as amended, and accordingly 5% will be deducted from your | basic salary fur deposit to your
: credit in the Retirement Fund.
Reference
(Name, number, aod date,
ete)
This appointment is for such time as your services may 7 bo required and funds arm available
for the work of the Office of Strategic Services.
6 Subject to Retirement
vA . Act?
©. © SOVERRBUNT peINTING CrYLCE «10—ZATIE-S
14-0000
at ‘C, 8G. Report No. .
piel”
| Nature‘of action; Presper" dua Promotion ind Chanse in Limitetion | ‘gts Ouro
vs oS oe Bd Po | ‘Reva
fo, SO “te Schedule Asl-?
‘Effective date: verch 1 “1948 i
Nee eee neal ‘Ke apativa =
. : : FROM : 1151500
' ~ ee Ss ‘gaebtds 0
- Peat: “| clerk-Steungeaiher’ tt ty Clerx-stenograptior, =
oy Dato of birth
: Grade and ealary.. caPaa, #1800 per, ‘annum “ CARSS, “$2000 per enue
. - 11/28/1918
' “civilian Personnel.” Researoh and Analysia - . :
: : , ; o _ ; . aoa *
Training _
“17, 7 | | Headquarters... Kashingtan,; D. 6. New Delhi, Incis
- 4 ¥
Field fo, | Field. : - |
‘ Natvas or Posrtioy
_ Remarks: * “Flug living allowance at. the rater established by the [ “xow Additional |
“Strategic Serviéea Officer not to exceed €1877<00 per identical
aanun authoriged by Budzet Clroular A=.
x
Vice i* we vacancy
nies
- This action is subject to the provisions of paragraphs checked below: isl qe
i
. Reference
& | Under this appointment you are subject to the provisions of the Civil Service Retirement Act ; (Name, numbet, and date,
ag amended, and accordingly 5% will bededucted from your basic salary for deposit to your ten)”
credit in the Retirement Fund. ;
F) This appointment ‘s for such time as your eerviees may be required and funds are avaliable. of: 30/' 44
for the wprk of the Office of Strategic Services, . ‘
Subject to Retirenient
. : oy) Ws L BE Zf Piet Ne at
“2. ALBEE nS = f. . Yes -
th Reqrenent nea ocr O-OTERD sn Sed Ro
. . PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY \ Filvzasg
o,f ce caer ee le esi woo nee ane dt a
. - 1 Se i e
a ee : —_————___-—
ee ee ne eee se eee ennteemntnatae -
14.90000
~ ANabure of a fran eter exid Cian sp sumtin”
“office OF STRATEGIC SERVICES
a WASHINGTON, B.C ep
%
won cerning. 3 your ar employiet,
Effective date: _Beptesber 6, 19h
. Clark-Stenographer a | lork-stencirerber ~
+. CAF-%, @1800 per eniun’ |_| CAP=4, 91800 per anaum-
| Baf1381 Pees
Besoarc. end Analyois, . Civilian Personnel
Military Supply"
. | Washington,D.C.
Yor East en
i New ; Additional
@Ppending transfer overseas. Addition
‘gudject to investigation.
This action is subject to the provisions of paragraphs checked below: Gg, 1] } aM oN Wy
: . ! Reference
Under this appointment you are subject to the provisions of the Civil Service Retirement Act | (Name, number, and date,
as amended, and accorlingly 5% will-be deducted from your basic salary for deposit to your. ete.)
credit i in the Retirement Fund.
’ 9/6/55 -
This appointment ia for such time as your services may be required and funds are available
for the work of the Office of Strategic Services.
© $8 OOvERMEINT restos armen | 10-8 D
‘
é
%,
- “
Astana as wt ian ra Deca OAD Reta nin Baar aa A a Re whee a mae errnmse oe me nnn me eaten nt
. rn x
tnt yet
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| Navons ov Pesirion | {"’
14.90000
Pee oe eI Emad om FO A Emm ha tre R FNS caress pee at eee mm petri th Hoot regime fact cepa camry eye
TTA Moree oem came ape enene seanettete we tery anes ‘es
deewene
“C.H.C. Reporte No | f
: . j
Thicis to notify: you ithat the Coordinator of Information thas inkon the filo action . 9861 a a .
concerning yeur employment.” ae . . i a
oe a eo : . we ee : irae
“Nature of action: “Appointment by Treasfem | / + | Done e/a to?
ee a ae Tez. 1K, See. aaj...
a cae fo E.0.- 9243 ef ot,
Ettective date: February 29, 19h, - EOD | - | Elle Degay —
= a _ : : ss | Appropriation > -f-.
“Glerk-Stenographer - -
_CAPFAL, “$1600 por amua
: Research and analysis
For Bast
Military Supp plies
Praition | Clerk-Stenographer
Grade and satery_| “CAF*3, $1620 per annua
Branch.._.....f War Relocation Authority :
Date of birth
| 12/28/1918
|
Divison...) Personnel Managenuént
Roplacenent and Training
Sevtioa___
Headq Washington, L.C. Washington, D. C,. | O}dahona’
Departmental or . , a Box i
Jeveseeeemeeeece De ental De partnental .
Remarks; . F enale ;
This appointzent is subject to .a favorable report of the —— :
caaracter investigation being nade by ue “United States . {
Civil Service Comission .
New' additional .
4 copy of the linited States Civil Service Comission *entifent .
xz:thorisation is enclosed. .* 5
“} — ;
ing ‘ on ce Vice Vico vacancy)
‘ bide geal MUP”
“& 34 AUG Coe Py ‘ X i
; DOG: February’ 29; Ishh ! | :
This action is subject to the provisions of paracraphs cheched below: a '
too Reference ‘
Under vais sppointment you are subject to the provisions of the Civil Servien Retirmen: Act | (Name, number, and date, {|
as amended and accontingly SM, will be deducted frum your basie salary for deposit to your” i ete.)
credit im the Retirement Fund, 5 4 2f1f43
, ; Tu. #131 jl
This argvintorent ia for such time as your serviews may be required and funds are available csc 268 :
for the work uf the office uf the Coordinator of Information, i y
> f i ens ae
ae | Subject to Retirement !
et 3 Ae #
RO soreReret peRG ere | 1 TET n Yes .
PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY . .
| : EDr deb }
. ee en |
14-0000
(Las - {Firet)
GOODPASTURE ANN he
i this category requires
ue ‘te further trosning, to. Blecing on probe
) @r proposed in Section
“Perlormonce is deficient in some ‘expects, The redrom for ot aning tha toting Phowid re stated i in Section ¢c ond remedial sections ,
: toten or recommended thould be darcrbed.
“P-Proficient forma: : result are Kcing produced: sah the manner ‘eepected,
$-Strong . Performance is ch tonal proficie . . ’ .
O-Quhtonding . Performance is so ence 1 ia relation to requirements of the work ond i in Eomparnae 40 the performonce of others doing simitor
M-Marginal
work as fo worzant special acogmihoa,
manner in which emplo
with supervisory respi . vii
r ° 7 RATING:
SPECIFIC OuTY NO. '
‘Monitors all érational correspondence from: the ane
Far-Edst' Division Stations “for ounterintéelligencé leads and:
evidence of hostile espionage operations. :
preeiceurene.s Reviews field project. outlines for, evidence Of
penetrati nS, provocations, or foreign intelligenée relationships,
ae ises leadquarters offic rs in preparation of security reviews.
ae i Bys—nh n
XSenior officer is not available, Ts terrier
-. 3 Altefnate Headquarters case officer te the. Chief, :
-€10PS/FE for sensitive Prescribed and Limited Distribution :
counterintelligence projects handled by CT Staff.
srecimic Oury No.4 Coordinates cables and dispatches fros FE Division
Headquarters to field stations on CI cases and agent clearances.
speciric oury No.9 Maintains background files for use in consultation rerres
with FE Division officers’ on CI problems.
RATING
“precinic evry so: prepares for Chief, CI, summaries of counterintclli- | cetrer
genceincidents which suddenly develop such as arrests, defectionsl,
and newspaper exposures, 2.
. v.
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION .
RATING
~ A
Take into account everything about the employee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such oKper- LETvEes
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinen: secserai trains of habits, ond }
ledge, of employee's overall performance’ during the rating perlad,|
particular limitations of talents. Bdsed en your know!
place the letter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which mos? accurately tefiects bs level of performance.
ane
Mies 4 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EOITIONS SECRET = =, ; Reviewed by’ OP/SPD; Prd
14-0000
ont strengths of we.
ce Store sug.
1 CERTIFY THAT LNAVE SEEN SECTIONS a, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
SIGNATURE. OF EMPLOYEE . .
RO,
MONTHS EMPLOTEE MAS BEEN
UNCER NT SUPERVISION
COMBENTS OF REVIEWING OF PICtaAL
POFPICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
‘
i
14-0000
MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT a
SUBJECT: ‘Ann L.’ GOONPASTURE -
° ot 18 October 1970 + 31 October 1971
- i To the immense’ regret of this writer san Goodpasture
mG “ is retiring very soon. It would be silly to rate
! J. ' competitively against any of her colleagues, male or female,.
oo : young or merely well-preserved, ‘Concerning. her fitness be
: : ' it recorded that she is very fit -indeed.to perform any of
aE a the tasks listed as her current ones or.-almost any. others
2 . . Ivcan think of: at almost any grade. I venture. to rate her
nr over-all performance,. ‘thirty years of it, as OUTSTANDING.
. Ann is one of the tough warp sthreads on. which this organiza- ° .
tion is woven, and when she retires the: fabric of this 7 og
organization will be weakened, -
“William R: “Tronnson
Chief, CI/UPS/FE
“EMPLOYEE SIGNATURE: .
116 FEE 1372
Date
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL:
: Miss Goodpasture is indeed a fine officer who consistently
: turns in a Strong performance when she is not doing an out-
: standing job. She is an exccllent office and project manager
who is cost conscious and she is a careful thorough instructor
and briefer. Her retirement will leave a great gap. in’ CI/OPS
: and, as Mr, Johnson has-said, in the organization. I hope
t she gets the official Agency recognition she deserves for
: the many years she has made substantive contribution to the
: Se i. Lecttintor
: ms a N. Scott MILER _
aan ‘Chief, CI Operations
Be “SECRET Ma.
14-00000
pratning. Jertisice.tion.
; To: Negiverar, Office of Trstaing
au
‘ . . . 1
: I cortity. that I completed ‘the Cable Writiag, Refresher ve. oe : - .
an er 23 April 199¢,
soe 1
. 1
, Of Te pe os i
PE Lp Aa AT AS ; nig t
Bo 6 at ar gen he nes Ne te we po apg tee pee tices nerneete mtn :
7 ° SVari OF Brvision ;
a a i
a
5 .B-C.R-5 -T ~
Pos arene <7)
14-0000
au a + .
oo ae’, mn i Atay
. } F 5a. -
: : S-EC-F-E-2 a w4 :
7 ; RIEHL Tt SUEaTO
a a * .
: P . CousTAESE tras OFRATOUS COURS Tos 2
Shaka eee 5 oe a: TES OF ORT > i WOT TGF TUE AS]
capssture,. Am L,,|Femsle_|.19 test sf we , wd
Sats "LOS BATS
lites
,f_23. Noventer a91g | _Fobruary Wak
PRONSPES ASSTGA RST C8 PRESENT POSUTTOrT
FI Operations 6 Officer
TI. Co 2 Wjeatises: to rev eiliavize the studens wilh the veriens types
: of OS Gparitioss and with fethoda and pruceduces peculier to CZ fa
the Meld and ab Us wor ters; to outline CE SO JRCLI VES. end to ieersasy
profictancy in the recegr ition and eioloitstion ov lrpecs.
: Il. Course Couventeoristicss The ( Countermuplonecs Orerations Course ia of
theee yooh!’ duratios. The curriculvn saterial te rresented by cesrs
. Of lectures, setitnar:, end wWixeeted avading. Is ie divided tanto sections
88 Tollove:
A. Introduction (definition of tems. the CT Sisk’, operviiccal Securhiy |
and iwiek sseseement, sources af Ch leads, Ci smerticg and yecords)
: B. Intesmention .
C. Foraign Intelligcauce Services (wivh enphasts a: currentiy norntile
services including o lecture on Gh in Liaten:)}
: D. Penetration and Defeetion
: E. Dovdle Agert Operotioss -
During the cous: seach etudent ia pearud.ned to present oreliv ea CE case
tpl to submit. 2 uritten version of the case, Erolusticus ese based on
problens, the cage astlysis preasnied by the ntucert, acd olusective tests.
re
ie)
in
‘
rg
ttt
iw
a
a a
: -_ ™
a
- ae -
ee
L Itt. ‘Bvetuation - . —--
_ a , ook ok Le
P As: Tino double agent, prodiens iequiring case ‘analysis. . ‘Toto analysis
4 isvelvea thorough atudy of the cascs — ,
t .
i. To deternine areas of miszing, inadequate, cr questionhle
: : - ° information :
: 2. To pick out: information Wich can be checked through other
' . sources
a 3 TO recognize all: possible’ Jeads
4, To asaces the riok ,Lovolved -
5. To propose appropriate action (opatétional Geeisions)
: _ : . [Fait ; Foor Satis” Bxe 5
oO a tings in -_
; _ his cless . fe 12s 30
/B. Case snalysia {atudent present etion):
Satis Exe Sup _
i | 10 | 5a | _|
; : c Objective tests based on all sections of the course:
t 1 .
i :
a S-E-C-RE-T
.
14-0000
Be SB-CL -T . \
: TV. Niss Goolpasture's har vlling ofeth indicated that ue
‘ . “gapable of shrevd atdlysis. She overleaked goue’ potntg wWhiel! . :
: micat. “have een considered in one prob] dealt witht the other
: probler: in tec ori uae in ge nor analySis reflected = te wo
i her actual e experience and s upcested that 3 is perhaps ~ atrouger ino. . Lok
: @ralysis than in making opera’ lonal decis? o23. She presented, a. .rather .° .
= conplex ease ard demonstrated that she not enly undesstood the ease - - a
but was avle to sive a clear aveount of it. - " oo ,
a .
i
i i ; .
t - |
i :
(+N ZHPLARAGTON OF ADJECTIVAL RAINS: —
i i
: SUPER!SOR} The student cenonstretes A outstaniias ability or proficlency.
: da mecting thie course ,oal or dujeciive; ne is Siicated au unupunlly . :
‘ thorough knowledg2 of the material prvaer rad, or, U oktlis are Lavelved, .
: ha dguonssvated taat he is one of bhe mess etfsctiva individuals in this
area.
a
BOE ze
EXCEL! SL vl The student showed wiusval o tercte, ghill, or ebslity in
‘uecetin: g this objective oy goas; be demonsiretcd a thorough grasp or the
presented material, cr At vkills ere iuvaived. he decenstratied that he _ '
Gan perform in an extremely efSect manner in Brea. |
[SAzzS: ACTER] The otydert met this cojestive In 4 competent and adequate
: nannes; he senonsireted 8 god uncorstonding aed gays ov the Ln formation
: pragentcd, ore af ukillc are invelved, be dewistrabed autiiodent coupe lauds
to operate offiebively in thie arcs.
: {P0oR] Although the gtulent may hive met azz oY the etardards cet Yor
: nioinea achievement cf thig coures goal or oc oegsteyes be dcnoastynted
5 serious gips in knowledce or sulVivient leck af shill vo be of ceubtdul
: competcnec.
‘ :
: PATLUE: Phe etudent wes unrble Eo. gr29P the concepts or {nYoriatioa
} presented, or ¢cnonntrated ¢ Ret b @ ea net arguired the necessery inufor- ‘
mation and skijis toe orernte at even minis: cspreity in thia grea,
: FOR THE DURECTOR OF TAATNIN:
ae Cas i dekiag,
ies Toate usten
So, 2 tu Fb. COURTIRSSPLONWE OPERATIONS oes
ut ow i .
Steen B oulyer . .
FG. Glew spoaet ‘
epw EPL
14-0000
. TRADECRAFT PHAS! [. [sare ARMS FAM,
| AOMEN PHASE pp ee TRAINING
Oo oedm,
7. *. SECRET
CUMULATIVE TRAINING:RECORD) i; fe 26 Sept,
we ae - _18 Oct 56"
on Y an - . CONSTRUCT IVE CREE (cer MAS. arin: rauTHoa.
TASIC ORTENT, abn ops. 7, F + $200 FOR ‘courses so “wane. paseo uron
ALSO gmc, OLTC: “yaa403 | -
Tp = auguect: 3 extvious [J pac GROUND | oe
ALSO OC, Pm tt SUBJECT WAS COMPLETED TRAINING Of RECEIVED
y cuand. Feo. act. [ . " cows QUCTIVE CREDIT AS SHOWN AT THE LeFT.
: acEty - TRAinina OFFICER COMMENTS:
ALSO PM, Bette face i. MaAGe) (NOT) MECT TRAINING STAND
Hat RAFT ‘ : '
AROS QUALIFICATION FOR THE:
[Teiawp Seay, i a ae more | tn
i] (J no furtnen thawing akcommenozo
AT THIS Time.
OPS. SuPPORT as 6 stats aaa [7] s. susvect ts cunmentey enrotceo in
COURSES MARKED ITH AN “3°. THE
COMPLETION-OF WHICH WILK SATISFY
BASIC QUALIFYING STANDARDS.
OR FIELO ECXPFRIENCE WHICH CAN BE
rt PST pie WaT | 9 pa SE
REQUIRED TO TAKE
tarvowsct Co sroute a6
[ers secua a [7] searievina [Jeernesven
a ee [] seoster
©. WAIVER ANO CC. SHOULD O€ REQUESTED FOR
recu. bev. [[-——— a) °
. ‘ tNG WERE MADE. .o THESE RECOM.
fa a Oe ee!
arse er een
Joatvoon ors |
To: Pe rsonnel Officer,
"ACCEPTED UN RIEU OF TRAINING, SUBJECT
ADV. COUNTER:
OFVISEON TRAINING OFFICER
STAFF TRAINING OFFICER
|
| pe ech as OAL” re to
FROM: Career Management Officer
The above projected personnel action has been ;(J ‘approved C1 disapproved vy the
Career Service Board. Additional training as indicated above has been recommended by
the Truining Officer to satisfy requirementa of the proposed personnel action.
Please schedule ihese courses as soon as possinle through your Division Training Officer
who will coordinate with the Senior Staff Training Officer.
SIGNATURE OF CAREER MANAGEMENT OFFICER
DATE
23 September 1956
FORM NO. mepcaces FF
1 JAN 85 467 eulen 1s oes
SECRET (2+ 4-45}
14-0000
SECRET ~~ _ : a,
(C8Nen Fitted fod, _ : .
FITNESS REPORT (Part D
“InsTRucTIONS
PER FORMANCE
press: your sevaluation of -your subordinate and’ to tranamte
Or ganization policy wequiecs that you -inform! the subordi-
san help- you: prepare for a discussscs with hin ot hie
report to ake em loyce ‘except
ended that you reed
vit aivat be completed vant ore ded to the fice of
) SERVICE DESTCNATION
< FI
tar O8, GoventD or THIS REPORT (Iaclusive dete:
__"1 Dee 1955 to 18 Nay 1956-
10, TvPE oF “REPORT .
(Check one) *
SECTION 8. - LE tC: eee ee vee et
1. FOR THE RATER: THIS REPORT WAS WAS NOT DEEN SwOWn TO THE INOUWICUAL MATEO, IF NOT SHOWN,
eI ' ue ‘— " :
N
A. CHECK (X) APPROPRIATE STATEMENTS!
CxPLAIN WHY
a eamniws Lets
To Ten REPORT,
TROL VISUAL FS RatED “Tee CH
Toto wim pa comy artac
F
tae oat
teats
Tid MEPOHT RLOLECTS MY CON OPEMIONS OF tele
whey aa,
oft Cammot CeRtere teat ee wareo t Obvigyal amoes noe
1 RVALUATO WES 206 Searoeuamce atcauat (Specify):
THUD REPORT MEOLECTS THE Com@tado OFimecad OF wYatLe
AWD PREVIOUS SUPCONI toms,
LOVEE HIS HTRemOTAE
eubbi ng stances.
1 wave Giscusasee
aud etacna ssid ea
™m TwHee 6
Puat we and
THES CATE
C. TYPED OR PRINTED NAME ANG Sp! intone pots
.7 June 1956 Thomas F, Thiele £7 DCWB/FE.
Z. FOR THE REVIE@ NG SFFICIAL: WULCORD ANY SUBSTAWI AL (ena. caces oe arin oN Ritn THE SUPERVISOR, OR ANY OTHER
FORMATION, WHICH BILL LEAD TO A OFFTER UNDIASTANDING OF THIS REPORT.
TNs
Reviewed .
—_—_——— Cc ComTINUEO On ATTACHED SHEET
I certify that any substantiat difference of ‘opinion with the supervisor is reflected in the above section,
a. TYPED-OR PAINTED WAGE AND leman 7 § 2G txpna If OFFIC aL TITLE OF REVISWING OFFICctalL
OFFICIAL Prancis G, Coleman C/AvE/FI
JOB PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
THIS DATE
7 felt”
SECTION C.
1._RATING ON GENERAL PERFORWANCE OF OUTIES
DIRECTIONS: Consider ORLY the productivaty and effectiveness vith which the andividual being rated has performed
hia duties during the ratang period. Compare him GNLY with others doing similar work at o similar tevel of respon.
sibility. Factors othee than Productivity wall be taken into sccount later in Section D,
en
SOLES aS! PERFORM ouTies, ADEQUATELY, HE 1S INCOMPETENT,
te.
2- GARELY ADEQUATE IN PERFORMANCE: ALTHOUGH HE NAS HAD SPECIFIC BULOANCE, OR TRAINING, HE OFTEN FAILS TO
CARRY OYT RESPONSIGILITIES.
3+ PERPARYS WOST OF WIS DUTIES ACCEPTABLY: OCCASIONALLY REVEALS SOME AREA OF BEARNESS.
Testat $ ° PERFORWS DUTIES IN A COMPETENT. EFFECTIVE MANNER.
RATING 3 + A FINE PERSCRUANCEL CARRIES OUT MANY OF HIS RESPONSIGILITIES EXCEPTIONALLY RELL, :
NUMBER B+ PERFORMS NES DUTIES IN SUCH 44 OUTSTATOING MANNER FHAT HE FS LOVALLED 8Y- FEW OTHER PERSONS KNCWN TO
_ THE syptavisoa. } ,
RERL ACES PREVIOUS EN TIONS :
Tonov' ss 45 (Part !) of conus as avo ass eich SECRET ta .
. ARE OBSOLETE. . To. ;
14-0000
wt
- ‘and ite mission, well-informed, and’ energetic. She displays an intelligen@e
then Killed tn
; : Ce “De Os _
State in the “spaces betow ‘we to six of, the anee important sveci¥te ities. performed Diy rating period.
Place the roast important: first... Do net inclyte minor of unimportant ph is
tmance of thie specific duty. -
on each specific! duty considering ONLY effectivencs
oted ance coer
b. Rate performan
ce Fee supervisors, ability’ to apes
whe’ Supervise @ secretary. only .
d. Compare’ in your mind, when po: sible, ihe:
r level of responsibility. v
Teo individuals with the same job title may be perforaing different Xt we
6a rote oe aupardiaces thoae
eh
| the bane duty at e
ts au, rote “them on different
ea.
“ dutben. : "Niag ° :
Re apecific. Fxomplen- of the, kind of daties’ that might be ‘rated ate: Me :
: "ORAL BEIEFING™ . . ‘HAS AND USES AREA “KNOWL EDCE “ gonpucrs INTERROGATIONS:
. “GIvINnG: LECTURES Te DEVELOPS ‘WEw PROGRANS . PREPARES “SumuARt es .
° CONDUCTING SEMINARS. hae oo ANAL. YzZkS. INDUSTRIAL eeports . TRANSLATES 'GRRWAN
. . MANAGES: FILes TS . ‘DEBRIEFING souscas
. OPERATES RADIO . KEEPS BOOKS ,
“COORDINATES im. OTHER OFFICES “DRIVES TRUCK
WRITES REGULATIONS MAINTAINS AIR onal rronina
PREPARES CORRESPONDENCE . EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
sit advisable, fr Bee combined key i.
+ . SurERVESING : woo ‘
For some jobs, duties may be brokenidown even further if supervisor consiil
end ‘Phone operation, in the case of » radio operator, . , ,
fey.
J INCOMPETENT iv LTHE, PEAFORWANCE OF THIS DUTY
as DARtLy ADEQUATE iW mae we FORMANCE OF THI
@ + PERFORMS THIS DUTY IN AN OUTSTANDING MANNER
FOUND IN VERY FEW INDIVIDUALE HOLOING Gime
DESCREP TIVE - oury : Lar so08
RATING 2+ PERFORMS THIS OUTY ACCEPTaBL? y+ ERCELS ANYONE 1 “anow im THE PERFORMANCE OF
4 + PERFORMS THIS DUTY IN A COMPETENT WANNER THES DUTY
NUMBER
$ + PERFORMS THIS DUTY in SUCH & FIRE MANNER
TUAT HE 13 & DISTINGT aSaer on ats 400
eeEGEFEG OUTY RO.
Assists in the Preparation of CE
Notebooks :
seacrree pouty ma.
Makes CE Analysis of Cases
RATING
AUMBER
SPECISNG BUTT MO.
Prepares Case Sumaries
Gracinic outy mo.
SPECHFiC auty wa.
Aseists in, Reviewing and Releasing _ sum peR
Correspondence 5
NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF 408 PLUFORWANCE
Streas atrengths. and weaknesses, particularly those which alfact development on present job.
ey
DIRECTIONS:
Miss Goodpasture- has, a natural aptitude for analysis, a shrewd and inquiring
mind, end an enthuslasm for PI/CE work. She is markedly interested in CIA
initiative and makes good use of her extensive agency experience. She has
no significant weaknesses, but could use to advantage more experience in
caso-summary type writing.
SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT JOB 1m ORGANIZATION _.
SECTION DO.
DIRECTIONS. Toke into account here everything you know about the individual....productivity, conduct in the sob,
Pertsnent persanei cdtractoriatics of habita, apectal defects or tatonts...,and how he fits in with youre team. Com
pare him with othess doing similar work of about tie same level.
f+ DEFINITELY UNSUITABLE - HE SHOULD SE SEPARATED
OF COUBTFUL SUITABILITY... @OULU NOT HAVE ACCEPTED HIM TF 4 HAD KNOWN WHAT | KNOW NOS
OFLOW AVERAGE BUT WITH NO WEAKNESSES SUFFICLENTLY OUTSTANOING TO WAR-
2:
3 - A BARELY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOYEE...
RANT WIS SEPARATION
OF THe SAMt SUITASILITY AS MOST PEOPLE | KNOW IM THE ORGANIZATION
as
WATING % ‘:4 FINE EMPLOVEE » HAS SOME OUTSTANDING STRENGTHS .
numpcr © ° AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IN TERMS OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION
7 + EXCELLEOD BY ONLY A FEW IM SUITABILITY FOR BORK IN THE ORGANIZATION
TS THIS (NONVIQUAL BETTER SUITED FOR WORK IN SOME OTHER POSITION IN THE Oncantzation? CJ res [J se, tf ves.
EXPLAIN FULLY
Miss Goodpasture hag recently accepted & position in NEA which offers her
greater opportunity than the job for which this report is made.
14-0000
TC EN EN ALUATION
" ce countrarSt FIONN orsRaoiss col os
1
: mi an [~ “RES OF oF Ca Tv “it TF CRBS
“lpemte | 19 March = 6 Apes aes | as
. - “EGP TALS) GRALE RES | Urbice.
SoS ae
ron IM Be wy
e Osjectives: to feriliarise the stucens Salt? the verlous types
I. Covrge
ef GS Oscrations and vith netacds aad aroceduces peeciiar to CB in
the Weld und st Hcadquarte ts, to qutilne CE oogectirs, and to inersaso
pauricte: ney din the Fecogr lito on and eal, Jitetdon of iz,
TW. Course Cherecicristics: Ths Ceuntercepionege Qourmciass Course da of
eS es duration. Tus curriculta ceterial is proserted by meena
oF Lectures, BeRLNArS sad directed xuading, Is fy tivided into sectloue
‘as Tollows: : f
a A. Intyoduction (definition of temus, the CL Stal, sccersticnal Security
ani risk rcse coment, | sounes of Ci! leads, Gi ropertizg avd recerda)
B. Interrogation
j C. Foreign InteLtroace Sarvicea (vith emphasia oo mmrently hostile
Services lueluding a lecture on CO in Lialeos}
DBD. Penetration and befection
B. Boule Agent Operations
Durirg the courge each stusert In vequired to presect omy e CE case
aud 2 subait e written verion cf tie case. Eniicsi:ns nie baced on
probiecs, the case analysis presented by the obtucent, acd ovcective tests.
‘ §-F-C-R-E-9
14-0000
. ar OF
ty “~ re,
/ ° TSE. Byaluation . : a
i A. Tuo. dovble agert probless seqidring case enalyais, The analyets
: . i ** rvolves thorough. atuly of the case: -
7 ‘ “ i, “to detarnine areas of missing; inadequate, or questionatle a
io, “| 4nformation ut . ‘
a 2. To pick out infomation woth can be checked through. other an
wes, "sources
i . , 2 ‘To recognise all possible’ ‘Jeads
ms : 4. To assess the risk involved’
5 -' Bs To prapose sppropriate ection (operational dectatona)
: 'B. Cease analysis {stuient presentation):
.
1 }
C. Objective tents based on all sections of the course:
. ' 7 ‘
SECRET |
H on - 1
14-0000
: OW, TPLANATTON CF CF ADJECIIVS ra JRATIIES! 7
SEATON) The side ct dex ancastrated outet anding abliity or profs efensy
da mecting this ecu coal or oojective; ne indicated ea ucuswlly
thorough knowledge of. tre nateriai presented, om, if shilla are fLayoived,
he dunonsorated * rors he is one of the moss effective Andividusds, in this
urca,.
> LSXCSLUENT | Ti The etetert shaved unusval. cas: setence, oh111, o+ ecility in
: meeting 7 this OFestive or gard: ae derenetratad a thorough gree} oF the
; presented oeterisi, or if ssiljs are involved, be daienstytted that he
j can perfost In’ an est “pense eifect comer in this aco.
4
SMISHSREY The st ert ah “te cive in @ cenpetect anc adequave
Manner; be denonatret gotd undies ang and grasp of the Lnformation
presented, er, if geadls arg involved, he demonstrated ovfviclent compevence
ed + .
. to oserute cffeetively in shia arid.
fcr] ‘Although thie etoutent nay have cet ame of the standards ret fox
mivdimm achiewement cf tnds caurss coal cr oojective, he denorelratel
Bsrlous gaps in knowhedpe oF sufficlent lack of ohill to te of Geuptful
compet:
aan ney : _—_
fPALLGE? The evedent wos unrdle to gresp the concepts or inforrwtion
presansed, or Cecoastraied treh he had net acquired the neceaceiy invor-
mation cml skijis to ¢yerate at, even mintuo capecity in thia area.
FOR RE DARECICR OF TRALNISS:
Me
er tnstrus.
COUNTSRESPIO“NSGS OPSRAGTORS COURSE
2
in
14-0000
ve SECRET pees oe, _
avs
4 . LC Mhen Fitted Iny, . ne mn
af
a _ _._ FITNESS $ REPORT ae
4 . fae.
‘ _ 4 1
i
Pk ae
: ; “TWSTRUC TIONS .
: Wr tie “AMIN ISTRATINE OR PERSONNEL OFFICE r te cuerent adeindotret
and Ceansaiteal of thes report, ~ Shr.
Nie previous supervisors to wak¥—wrethe report
fe ve ies thee, tSfeughe
i cso Girt
° 128 OPTIONAL SNETNER OR NOT THIS, FITNESS, REPORT 1S SHOWN’ TO INE PERSON: BEING RATT?
SECTION L (To be fslted an by Adwsnastr
Vw ‘awe “(tasty nen (Ferat) : . (Maddie) 2. GATE OF ORT |
: GOODPASTURE Ann L- 28 Nov 1gig “F
i 3. DATE OF ENTRAxXCE OW DUTY ye ofeict aSsiGheo 10. ‘| 9. Division
> ob Feb 1964 | DDP WE .
. O. NATURE OF ASSIGNMENT To tf FLELO, SPectRY SfaTiON: 7
“yy oree Cj reece , .
TRO pate “wat tars RePowT 43 UE, See eee goed. Deventer 19 dates)
l Decentdber 1955 ‘ February, 1955-1 December 1955
ECTION. ino te, be fatled in by Suservisery
7 ° 2- DATE ASSUMED RESONS TOG Foe POSTION
OP. CFE (ER 0130 FL
wir He 1C ASSIGNMENTS OR TASKS ARE TYPICAL OF TKOSE GIVEN 10 HIM DURING THE PAST PHREE TO Sim wawthS (Laat
an order of frequency):
‘ A. To help'select and to carry out detailed operational reviews and security
: oo critiques of operations, particularly those involving the RIS.
8B, To analyze and‘recorsiend procedures in ‘connection with operational
security rroblezs.
Cc. when required, to review and to release Division dispatch traffic.
D. To serve as the Division's (A defector coordinator, : ee.
& To assist in processing STD clearances for the Division.
F, To assist the Division C/FI as required.
a
WEAD THE ENTIRE FORW BEFORE ATTEMPTING YO COWPLETE ANY ITEM
SECTION 111
ee. -
Licertely that, dor the Hatter half of the perrod covered by thea report, I have discussed e:th che reted snda-
widual the mer an which he hea perforzed hts pod and provided auggestiana and erstscus wherever needed. I
dieve that Ais onderatandiag of ey evaluation of his performance se consistent with oy eveluatior af Fim os evan
denced by thea fatneva report and 2 have informed hin of hia steengthe, weaknesses. and on- the rob effectiveness,
Uf performance durisg the report period has been unsatisfactory, there se attached « copy of the aamicenaus A20ni>
fying him of anseceafectory 2 per reeoanes
%
Thea report tenons [OR hes hae not been shown to the indsvidual reted. . t.
‘ Teigjoate . Cisplay es: a fasediate superessor)
. ~ Ley. lh Nether ——
et t wave REVIESED Tris REPORT (Chased ?s, sf any, ore réflectad by attached seaorandum) a -
. PO Se peserume oF aeFiterwe oFriceay DE nexf Aa \ tne Diether vey)
Ad c cdf
a 1
. Foe NO. MEPLACES PREVIOUS COITIONS OF .
1 4aN 35 45 THiS FORM wHICH MAY BE USED. "SECRET
14-0000
« - SECRET
"¢Wien Filled Tay
. ** SECTION WW : - : :
an aidan desceading the tn vidual. Tour @ Ption-tn net fevazable o BO
eangng tn tolation. to. a particular 30d oF eanrgneent.” The ew ws to’ be
TXrs section :e provided
ae itaele but acquires ite
interpreted. Literally,
On the fefechand eof the page Below,
the coane Reng ude of. the poge «
oa.”
SERVED APPLIES TO" a
REASONABLE .
‘APPLIES
LIMITED.
DEGREE
DOES -
NOT
APPLY
OUTSTANDING”
SHOVE AVERAGE
DEGREE
DEGREE
A. MOLE TO. SEE ANOTHER’ S$,
POUNt OF Viti, -
PRACTICAL,
A GOCD REPORTER OF CVENTS.
+2. CAN MAKE DECISIONS ‘ON HIS OWN
THEN NEEO ARISES.
a.
CAUTIOUS IN, ACTION.
4. MAS INETTATIVE.
$. UNEMOTIONAL,
ANALYTIC IN HIS THINKING.
$-
CONSTANTLY STRIVING FOR NEW
ENOWLEDGE AND 1 OAS,
@. SETS ALONG WHIM PEOPLE AT ALL
SOCAL LEVELS.
?.
#. HAS SENSE OF HUMOR.
1O. KNC#S HHEN TO SEER ASSISTANCE.
Uh. Cala.
CaN GET ALONG WITM PEOPLE,
te.
“eiMORY FOR FACTS,
ta. GETS THINGS DONE.
KEEPS ORIENTED TOMARD LONG
TERW GOALS.
te. CAN COPE WETH EMERGENCIES.
HAS WIGH STANDARDS OF
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
CAN REE? GOING
Ve.
WAS STAMINA:
ALONG TiME,
INFORMATION.
MAS BIDE RANGE OF
TO. SHOWS ORIGINALITY.
tt. ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES.
22.
admITS MIS ERRORS.
RESPONDS WELL TO SUPERVISION.
pa EVEN DISPOSITION.
IS SALLE TO DO HIS JOR WITHOUT
STZING SUPPORT
SECRET eal v4
14-0000
ard. CAM ttnn ON RIS FEET.
27. COWES UP wITH SOLUTIONS TO
PROBLEMS,
Jas. stiwutar si io assoctares, av
“ 9PaRK PLUG"
2. TOUGH wiNDED.
‘Tso. ooscavanr.
+ CAPADLE.
. CLEAR THimming.
| COMPLETES ASSIGNMENTS WITHIN.
ALLOWADLE “Time Limits. .
+ EVALUATES SELF REALISTICALLY,
WELL. PNFORMEO, AoUT CURRENT
. B€Listmare,
}. EPFECTIVE 1% DISCUSSIONS WITH
> asdociares,
. IMPLEMENT OCC1STONS REGARD*
tess oF OWN FEELINGS,
+ THOUGHTFUL OF OTHERS.
+ WOANS WELL UNDER PRESSURE.
QISPLAYS JUDGEMENT.
+ GIVES CREDIT HERE CREDIT 13. f-
DUE.
» HAS ORFWE.
» €8 $£CumrTY CONSCIOUS.»
+ VERSATILE,
- WES CRETICI Sa 1% CONSTRUCTIVE.
» BALE 70 INFLUENCE OTHERS,
+ FACILITATECS SMOOTH OPERATION
OF MES OFFICE,
+ DOES NOT REQUIRE STRONG AND
CONTINUOUS SUPERVISION.
1. & GOOD SUPERVISOR,
SECTION ¥
A. WHAT ARE HIS OUTSTANOING STRENGTHS?
l. A great capacity for work and responsibility.
2. Initiative
3. An interest in and ability for making corent operational analyses.
& A cheerful willingness to accept suggestion.
«+ WHAT ARE HIS CUTSTANOING WEAKNESSES?
No outstanding weaknesses have been codsérved,
SECRET
14-0000
LT ORaTS we you sTM mR That Any SINGLE STRENGTN
Crests
ae an the moat approprsate bow “Under auberctiona od
oad.
(6. DIRECTIONS: Baved upon what he hae aaid, hia actione,
and eny ot lndécations, give your opinion of thia
tude toward the agency. ~
cae te WAS an ANTAGONISTIC ATTITUDE towano WE aGtacy
+g MIRE COPENITERY COAVE
. > OPPORTUNITY.
. ] 2. MAS STRONG NEGATIVE aTTiTuoe TOWARO ‘AGENCY...
- _ TEAROD OY RESTRICTIONS... REGARGS AGENCY AS A
. “Teueor aay sor UNTIL NE Can GET sowe THING:
“TENDS! TO Have AN UNFAVORABLE ATTITUDE TOWARD
7" THE AGENCY, -BOTHERED BY MINOR FRUSTRATIONS. «
eee ‘quirour THESE CONTINUE,
(7) 4: i's artirue Towaan THe actncy 16 INOFFFUWENT
2 see WAS WATT AND Seet ATTITUDE... WOULO Leave iF
SOMEONE OFFERED WIM SOMETHING BETTLR.
{ .
‘ : ‘ ‘ SECTION VI°
. X : ad. deecriptions before rating. Place
i » DIRECTIONS: Conaider onty ath wnich the
‘ person hee performed the duites of his job and rate
. him oecordingly, ” ro .
. . ] $. bac nor PcRronw buries: ADEQUATELY” a
te INCOMPETENT, . . .
. " C7 2. eanery ADEQUATE IN PERFORMANCES at THouae we
. — HAS HAD SPECIFIC GUIDANCE OR TRAINING, ME
. . “OFTER FAILS TO CARAY our LY SPOnsietuaTees |
mo : COMPETENTLY, > - <e -
[ ELT] 3., Peeronus cist, uf rr) Ouries, coer TaRLyy occas
~o! | SHONALLY REVEALS ‘SOME anca ‘oF, -
(C7 ] 4. Penronws outics tw a retcalcy- COMPETENT, ©
CPFECTIVE MANNER.
. KET] 9. A FINE PeaFonuaNces CARRIES OUT MANY OF NES
pot . RESPONTIQILITIES EXCEPTIONALLY WELL. -
Co] @ Penrodus wis duties iN SUCH AN OUTSTANDING”
a . MANNER THAT HE 18 FQUALLED OY FEW OTHER PEA-
SONS KNOWN "0 THE RATERS;
JS THIS IND'VIDUAL BETTER QUALIFICO FOR WORK IN SOME
orwea anear (XT }xo (To ves. tr ves, mare
_ J TENDS TO HAVE FAVORABLE ATTITUCE TOWARD AGENCY
+ sMARES ALLOWANCES FOR ALSTAICTIONS IMPOSED BY
wen ING FoR AGENCY. . THINKS ty TEAMS. OF A Cae
RECR IN THE AGENCY.”
] 8+ OCFINETELY HAS FAVORAGLE ATTITUOL TOWARD THE
AGENCY, .GARAING AN UNEKPECTED OUTSIDE OPPOR. |
TUNITY, WILL PROBABLY ENDEAVOR TO MARE A
CARERR IN THE AGENCY.
ti) 2e RAS AN ENTHUSEASTIC ATTOTUDE TOwARO THE AGENCY
we @)LL PROBABLY WEVLA CONSIDER WORKING ANY
PLACE BUT IN THE AGENCY.
_ 2 a ~
B. DIRECTIONS: Considering othera of thie person's grace
. and type of essranment, how would you rate hin on
. potentiality far asauaption of greater responaibetir
. thea normaliy indicated by promotion.
] 1. HAS MEACHED THE HEGHEST GRADE LEVEL AT mitcH -
. SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN Bf EXPECTED.
[J] 2+ 15 Maing PRoGHESs, BUT NFEOS MORE TIME 1%
: PRESENT GRALE BEFORE PROMOTION TO A RIGHER ~
: GRADE CAN BE RECOMMENDED, 7
(_] 2 tS READY TO TARE ON RESFONSIGICEITIES OF THE
NEXT WIGHER GRADE, GUT MAY NEED TRAINING JN
SOwE AREAS. :
[XE] 4 Witt PRosamy Aosust QutcALY To THe MORE
MESPONSIOLE CUTICS OF THE NEXT HIGHER GRADE.
J SUS ALAEADY PERFORMING AT THE LEVEL OF The NEXT
© HIGHER GRADE,
. { 6. AN EXCEPTIONAL PEARSON BHO 19 ONE OF THE Fhe
WN SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FOR RAPID ADVANCE. __
MENT, a
SECRET
"Qe DIRECTIONS: Contader averything you know about thia
Person rm mahing your rating... akdil in job duties,
conduct on the sob, petaonal charactoriatics oF
habite, and special defects ‘or talents.
4. DEFINITELY UNSUSTABLE + HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED.
a |
CT) Be OF KCVOTFut SUITAOILETY.. WOULD NOT HAVE ACe
CEPTEO wim IF | MAD ANOWN WHAT 1 KNOW NOW,
[CT] 8+ A GARFLY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOYEE. .DCFIN; TELY OfLOW
AVERAGE BUT WITH NG WEAKNESSES SUFFICUENTLAY
. OUTSTANOING TO WARRANT HIS SEPARATION.
[] 4e 8 TYPICAL CuPLOVEE, HE DISPLAYS THE SAME SutTAS
OILITY AS MOST OF THE PEOPLE I NOW IN THE
AGENCY, :
as 5. A FINE EMPLOYEE +« HAS SOME OUTSTANDING
STRENGIWS. :
] 4s UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IN TERMS OF THE
ALQUIREMENTS OF THE AGENCY,
TT oP. ERCELLED BY ONLY A FEW IN SUITABILITY Fons WORK
— In THk AGENCY,
aaron
THE AGENCY AT THE east 7
14-0000
cosstmver: 4 cat
Perko ror COURSES 80
« . wc} SvesEcT” “WAS. “comrtares, veainana: 0
fT. constaudtive catort As, snow: ar® “me! curt
are t 140 orrices
THs. ors ca pores Nor wee
went TRAINING STANDARDS RE cuauete
‘earion” ‘FOR THE PROJECTED ACTION.
n “Supsccy- ie) CuRREW TOY ennoceco LL]
THE COMPLE.
Ty vat
COURSES MARKED we TH AN 5,
icy WLLL SATISFY MUM eu
TOM or
suasect WAS HAD Patvious no.
“OR FIELO EXPERIENCE, MICH CAN. BE ace
CRPTLO WW UEY OF TRAINING, svaject
SHOULD | [14 Rtoytaco TO TAK . '
| QUALIFYING? TERESHER TRAUN®
ING AS CHECKED AT THE LEFT.
‘
lero
oog
| Jeocas,
sim _
[lees j
| AF ; ‘ - [
To: Personnel Officer, FROM: Career Management Officer
<i, JAI A IvES POW PHRIES
Jf .
{ Gl q
! ae
svenatuRe OF STAFF TRAINING OFFICER
The above projected personnel action has been approved [() disapproved by the Career
Service Board. Additional training as indicated above has been recommended by the
Training Officer to satisfy requirements of the preposed personnel action.
Please schedule these courses as soon, as possible through ae Division Training Officer
who will coordinate with the Senior Staff Training Officer.
Se I nares nna seme era ‘ = 7,
are ye yd Ah ce ae ote enieay ae eo he! | 7 |
FORM NO. PREVIOUS EDITION MAY BE USED '
t gan $a DOTTZ mePcaces FoRw NO. S9-512- _ SECRET . (2.4.43) ; ,
AUG 1953 WHICH MAY BE USED 7
14-0000
n ri ‘ren Courses 30 Manneo. easeo pron sysseer’ rc
Li ¥ 7.2). paevious ce) pack cacuno CT earenvesce.
ae) C3 raainina.- : :
gual 2. SUBsECT was comPLeTeco’ Tani ‘or secerveo’
Pe
constaucti ve, ‘caebrt AS SHOWN AT THE LOOT, .
a stare aA tn OFFICE ¢o meer eo,
THIS cots wor weer
° MINIMUM TRAINING “Sranpaaos ae ouae trie
CATION FOR THE PROUECTED- ACTION. ©
2)». suesecy 1s cummentey ennories
COURSES WARKED WITH ANS. THE compu.
tom. OF uicH SILL SATESHY My
stayomhos;, | g
c. UNLESS susseCT was nao PALVIOUS WO.
- on ieee” EXPERIENCE. “wscit “can ee sc.
CEPIED IN LIEU OF TRAiniwG, SussecT | ~
Siouto cf atauiReo to Trace” .
» ACAD ouatirving [ey revenue, reas:
‘ING AS CHECKED AT THE LEPT.
aso oud, |
10 AND RAPT
STAFF TRAINING GFFICER
2 ——
pe Sp sTaraToRE
PE DR el
To: Personnel Officer,. : FROM: Capéer Management Officer
ree eotatel eee
The above projected personnel action has been TA approved Cc disapproved by the Career
- . Service Board. Additional training as indicated above has been recommended by the
Traiding Officer to satisfy requirements of the proposed personnel action.
Please schedule these courses as soon.as possible through your Division Training Officer
who will coordinate with the Senior Staff Training Officer, -
DATE rans , “77 SIGNATURE OF CAREER ; MANAGEMENT OFFICER
‘ 5
a4 Joba. F
FORW NO, PREVIOUS EDITION MAY GE USED oy * : a .
1 gan 38) 59-77 REPLACES FORM NO. S9-492 oan . SECRET (2-4. 45)
AUG 1953 WHICH May BE USED
14-0000
1 oe
ULATEV
~ OTNER
“TRAINING: -
SECT WAS COMPLETES TRAINING OW RECEIVED
[SONSTRUCTIVE CREDIT AS SHOmM AT THE LEFT.
ARCS BITC. AOC
ano cal te
PO, ALSO Mw >t,
44 vtt ano wary
lyre aso ca
TEE
STAFF TRAINING OFFICE-COMMENTSS
> CO aces CO pots [J cots wor meer
” wiwiau TRACING STANDARDS RE QUALIFE-
“Eation FOR tHE PROJECTED ACTION.
“+{) vb. suosccr ts cummenrey EnaoLLeo ow
| COURSES WARNED WITH ANS. THE ComPLe-
PRON OF wHicH WILL SATISFY MimieuM
> a
| {
id
‘ | STANDARDS. .
Jc. unetss: suesect Has.wan previous 'Ho.
“oR FIELO € ENCE, WHICH CAN BE: AG.
| gee veo in Creu Of TRAINING, SuBsEcT.
_ SHOULD BE'REOUIRED TO TAKE oy
"CED ouaurrvine C2) eeracswen Trains |
“INGA CHECKED AT. THE LEFT, | -
Chaat
wPsoS
Fersonnel Officer,
- Xirginia Ignch._. ~ — —+-— Janes. -P-Harmhrtes ——--—_—_-—_——
The above projected personnel action has been [—] approved (__] disapproved by the Career
Service Board. Additional’ training as indicated above has been recommended by the
Training Officer to satisfy requirements, of the proposed personnel action.
TO: FROM: Career Management Officer
.| . :
Please schedule these courses as soon as possible through your Division Training Officer
who will o66rdinate with the Senior Staff Training Officer. _
). : A SIGNATURE OF CARECR MANAGEWENT orFricer
FORM bo. PREVIOUS EOUTION.M, ’ "
1 gan 3a SO°77 aePLaces foaw no. a . :
aa AUG 1993 WHICH MAY BE. | i; : 4 .
room. Kegenel. 6X. mere Aric
Dec, 1067
Replecoe Forn No. $5.2 which
may continue fo be weed.
a [Panare” CETAILES.
adonesses. Ano Corezensiie oF
2 “qugust 1953 oo _ : a - ce 7
So . 7: ate ee -
LOCCAS TON - “FOR REPORT - +
ANNUAL REASS I cHMEnT | or proraseo) ROAS31 anita 7 caveniniés wattan ry
aeroRring- ooricer oF curcovee ‘atronteo, on + DAYS or eupcovuent
7, PERIOD CaveRE |
Ov THIS ALPoRT
: wo, ae yh
: 1" GAME CLASSIFICATION UNGSE PROFESS /OMAL ABILITIES: ARE KNOWN TO You PERSONALLY. DO wat LIMT THIS COMPARISON TO;THE —
- OTHERS now UNDER YOUR SUPERVIZION. 00 NOT HESITATE Te MARK “NOT OBSERVED" om ANY OuaALITY WHEN “APPROPRIATE.
- _ RATING FACTORS
A. ABILITY TO WORK ANDO GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE, |
INTEREST AND ENTHUSEASM ie WORK ~
SECURITY CONSCIOUSNESS
we * p. ABILITY TO GRASP INSTRUCTIONS AND PLANS
es oe €. ATTENTION TQ OUTY
Ff. JUDGMENT AND COMMON SENSE
G. ABILITY TO COTAIN RESULTS AND GET THINGS OONE
“H. DISCRETION
t. INITUATIVE
J. ABILITY TO HANDLE AND DIRECT PEOPLE.
R. PERFORMANCE OF PRESENT DUTIES (iTEM 2)
L. ADILITY TO EVALUATE INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION
Mm. Tacr
NW. SAGACITY (HON-GUELIDILITY)
O. LEADERSHIP
P. PRYSICAL STAMINA
G. MENTAL STAMINA
os semen SeuUNG YNBARD' HAVING THIS GMPLOYE
1. turer HERE any CEST: nd
- PEATINGNT TO THE Eva
LUATH
on OR LACK THEREOF WHICN ARE CONS) OERED
teat ineet rea ar icucan DAL IF EAt OME OW LAGE Tie S) eee eee
t NG ASSETS A
COENDAT Yon is-10 meassicnueny arenes ctype ne ercus CIMT Tar ions Swouto ag srateo
7 ne at ; ; yy TATE TO Tits Rerpar
COMMAND OR SUPERVISTON. FOULD VOU ©
14-00000
_ ig
rome a Pr.
vos £35 ,
Bee, rear SK. -
Reotaces Fors Ma.
f oy
ad foej™ poTm e . . . .
on ae. ewe: ay Lakes GATia
fa STATUS AND EFFICIENS SEEORT Ry a :
{eer pwtvouertoas oo sterera fron}
Fi COMPLETED BV EMPLOYED.
—— rs
__- | .CAF-
RB. OcNcaroricn we ve vee - So, "“poar. (ulsy wos
- * Nov chal ace! ee ese :
: coucistuy
sistant, Substetics
sterrey, Mexico
Wind PERIOD OF Tit
9. ie Coulisds OF Instruction vier Coue_emt2 oy
coulise i
REPORT. LIST TITLE, LOCATION OF ‘SCHOOL, +4
md DATE COMPLETED.
va. uy PETE VENCE Fem NEMT OUTY AFTER TERMINATION OF CUR -
, RENT ASsecudtur rsclie te US-SO' STATED :
. . (+ bocartge ‘
muwsee’ Oe TEBENOENTS!
Evacer decay Te DUPLICATE MERETO. tm Toe CASE OF |
AP THE ANSSER TO ANY.CF THE QOCee 1S SES. ATTACH A
. (LA TWCLUOE- mam S. ADDRESSES, AnD CITI iF sPcuSE. FaTH Iwicae, MOTHER: I%-Law,
. WAND SUSTERS-TS-Qae, ‘ an ‘ - __- .
; : To ; — ” * : cea sees AHN NARHA MA agg ms
7 . - _18 March 1953 ; : - ra .
StcTions 7 rye! tf 70 GE COMPLETED @* IMMEDIATE SUPERVISOR. . .
e : . _ ?, PERIOD COVERED BY THIS REPDAT{ ,OCCAS!Z~ FOR REPORT, . ;
. , . 5 Y aemper 77 REASSICHMENT OF PROPOSED TEASSIGNWENT Ci [eoverins NETIAL OO
° soe . - tmnt REPOMTING OFFICER OF EWR CYTE REPORTED OF PAYS OF EMPLOYMENT
soe 4. 18 tats cupcover Quacieten TOKT EN cs ewPcoved artren quatirveniypee 7] 16-50, wwar oury om ouries
_ . 7 PERFORM ALL PRESENT OUTtEST | (e@ ] FSA OTHER OUTIES? iL} Intellicenco officer :
eo BO Yeu CONCUR IM EMPLOYEE tPTIOn DS CUTIES UNDER SECTION. P?TCArct: Mo ote HO, EXPLAIN Im SECTION FT
a 7 BAS CUPLOVEE STRIVEN FOR mois: be vow WECOMMEND € " Oo WHE
. PROFESSIONAL HMPROVEWENT? CES Foe racwoTiont eres Sst T.
a i - ®. FOR EACH FACTOR O8SE
. ae Same CLassiF icaTiON
- orness:
€aW
ntellicencs cer :
© CHES tHE. aBPaseel are Ox TO HOW THE TUPLOVEE COMPARES WITH ALL OTHERS.OF, THE
OSE PROTESSHOmaL, ES ARE. 4 10 YOU PERSINALLY. OO NOT Limit THIS COMPARISON TO THE
NOW UNDER YOUR SUPERVISTIN. BD WIT HESITATE TO MARK "NOT OBSERVED” OW ANY QUALITY ONEN APPROPRIATE. -
- . . outs
tat ‘RATING FacTeRs . ° stam
- . : 1 7 - 2 bins
co “AL ABILITY TO WORK. AND GET ALCRS G1TH PERLE: es SS a ee ~
‘ 0. INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM IN O2e8 oe ee ee eee 7
i
Lo ‘ D. ABILETY TO GRASP INSTRUCTIONS AD PLaRS 7 ,
i r : 7
oO £. ATTENTION TO OUTY ot o _t
i F. JUDGMENT AND COMMON SEMSE f
' : G. ABILITY TO CBTAIN RESULTS AND SL? Twiwas DONE a aa
: R. PERFORMANCE OF PRESENT OUTIES LITEw I: | |]
' ‘ L. ABILITY TO EVALUATE INTELLIGENCE PAFDEMATION an {| ;
Hoa 0. ttapeasnie [es |
; Pr_PNYSICAL STAWINA a oe es ee Le |
i O. MENTAL STAMINA ~ , . - H ; eo
foe eens ee Se
too 40. INDICATE YOUR ATTITUDE TOWARD maving tes TWOLOVEE UNCER YOUR 2OMMAND FE SUPERWISION. #OULO YoU - .
. : . CEFTAITELY - PREFER ROY {> BE SATTSer ED BE PLEASED pearcuanty fe" ,
torent NOT WANT Mim? ¥O RAVE wtwrl TO pavt sie? TO WAVE HiMt DESPRE sIw? (BG
oo ————————————————
oy . Hh. ENTER WERE ANY DESIRED MEWARKS PEOTA‘RIRE FT PARTICULAR QUALIFICATIONS DT LAI4 THEREOF - ONICH ARE CONSIDERED
. PERTINENT TO THE EVALUATION CF TSS EWPLISEE. OUTSTANDING ASSETS AND, OR SEMITUS LIMITATIONS SHOULD BE STATED
ALSO REASONS FOR ANG RECOMMENDATI IAS AS TD BLASS IGNMENT LL BE Givin 2% APPROPRIATE TO THES REOORT.
fo! -_ Note: Thie renort fs soweiens? .
boop Mexteo ‘ va Pane yh,
io Re svgrect.
12 March 1053
eate
Lie aevererae orvecce om CuIEe te B2erlee TEED Sar
Baeareee_ oF aCFgatias eFFacen
wreea Tube GF BEWIEMERS CFFICES ”
14.90000
paeae
Dec. 19eT ~ ole
& Reptaces Fore’ No, SE? | FBy STATUS AND CEFICTENCY sree ee ;
mer continue ta be uae’
so! SECTIONS 1 THES
t, Naur -tPw IN TED) Last
oo : 2. Ctscelviion of oUtIEs sinc
Ami ats strat! sve _$
“CaF eerie
65-9
tuist WOST MECENT #8
at £PF IC TENCY auroat,
to ‘ass igned.
3 id covmees oF wnsitaver ton: rate” compuereo ouning co
Oy twas MkeoRT, List FETE.” Lscatios oF sxso0, ‘LEnat oF . _
>. lone’ _
4 OUTY AB TEO” TERMINATION oF CUR
Showwery a8: CF be Us- +30 starés -
+ 1¥ee 08 OUP. : . deans e
Fenorts Offtcer
were nue
; Stavus® “since ORIGINAL EMPLOYMENT OF cast, Wepoat .
eutncency aopacssee | [ore] Leeds arcerss
ce Wy WAVE THERE OCR any colanges"
eT "amt tat svavus [~ [ves] “muwaca or Serencenrs
. OuPL care”
ust. FaTwen. ts
canortns: tn-Lie aup SiSTEss:(N-cae. 5 ; fe =
: a | June 1952. ; LS
. - pave: oa
1 : “+ S€ctioms 7 THmoUGe $1 TO 9f COMPLETES BY IMwEOlATE SUPERYISON ;
. OCCASION FOp-ecPORT : ” .
wey annua EASAICNMENT OF PROPOSED REASS!GAMENT TCESCRING INITIAL 90 -
: ‘ REPORTING OFFICE or eMPLOvE weronran ont tes OF EMPLOYMENT wo "
0. 15, THis EuPLoved QuALIFi£D ToffThia] 18 turcover oerrea ouaitseofir ies 17 30. SNAT OUTY o@ CUTIES oiears
: : PERFORM ALL PRESENT DUTIES?- fe . FOR OTHER: OUTIES? . Py | Fate foie LLERAT OND a
mo UF. MO, EMPLGIN 8% SECTION, FS , . “a
TE S35. 10 wea? GRADE ANS
bo vou. CONCUR I EMPLOYEES OEsSRIPT ON oF OuTies ‘uNotR section: 2
7 WAS UMPLOVEE STRIVEN FOR YER) GO VOU RCCOMMENG tiMPLOVEE
; SS-+4 OPERAT aS OF EreoR_.
PROFESSIONAL. t IMPROVEMENT? ua FoR PROMOTION! .-
9. FOR EACH FACTOR OBSFTRVED CHECK THE APPROPRIATE BOX TO INDICATE HOW THE turcovee CCaP ARES WITs ALL OFMEAS, OF THE
ce “SAME CLASSIFICATION WHOSE PROFESSIONAL AMTLITIES ASE KNOTH To. you PERSONALLY. bo NOT LiMay TRrs COMPARISON TO THE a
_ OTHERS’ NOW UNDER YOUR SUPERVISION. 00 NOT HESITATE TO. MARK “Nor OBSERVED” Om amy QuaLerTY Lire APPAQERIATE, .
. af - “eure” . _
paring pacton® . . [ete tees [oom [owe | | teen | tae
tear . :
il ores
AL ABILITY TO WORK AND GET ALONG wITH PEOPLE
. B. INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM IN WORK
. : GC. SECURITY CONSCIOUSNESS :
. DO. ABILITY TO GAASP INSTRUCTIONS AND PLANS
‘ €. ATTENTION TO DUTY
G. ADILITY TO OBTAIN RESULTS AND GET THINGS GONE — lp . ,
1, INNT ATIVE
J. ABILITY TQ HANOLE ANG OIRECT PEOPLE.
WK. PERFORMANCE OF PRESENT OUTIES (1TEM 2) ~~ 4 ;
L. AGILITY TO EVALUATE TRTELLIGENCE INFORMATION | INFORMATION
m. Tact ened ne —_—
W. SAGACITY (NWON-GULLIOILITY? rr :
O. LEADERSHI®
?. PHYSICAL STAMINA ; |
a. MENTAL STAMINA Hq
» 1G, INDICATE YOUR ATTITUDE TOWARD HAVING THIS EMPLOYEE UNDES YOUR COMMAND G8 SUPERVISION. ROLLD YOU - 7 :
DEFINITELY PREFER NOT ae SATISFIED BE PLEASEO pagricusay oe
NOT SANT HEM? TO MAWE HINT TO HAVE Wim? TO WAWE Wim? DESIRE wine? Lhe
roo ee eee .
Tt. ENTER HERE ANY GESI@ED REWARKS PERTAINING TO PARTICULAR QUALIFICATIONS OR LACH “MEREQF wmicw ane CONSIDERED
PERTINENT TO THE EVALUATION OF THIS EMPLOYEE. OUTSTANDING ASSETS AND/OR SERIOUS LIMITATIONS SAQULD OE STATES
FOR ANC RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO REASSIGNMENT WILL BE GIVEN Lf APPROPR SATE TO .THiS REPOR
2 . 4 y
1uG OFFICER Of CwhEe OF STATION BOGS HOT .
Ta Teed OCPCRT. ERCHOTICNS “BILE eraten
on Tag Creed EOE HEMEOF!
Cir aev
concue
fe apace &
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES JS THIS REPORT TO
CONFIDENTIAL
EMPLOYEE ScPORTED ON
14-00000.
& . .
swe re . greed ae eee ae :
stored me? fn. “CONF LOENTIAL , .
PORT MOL gr ae $ Ms
partes paw, a, ,
. Replaces Farr Mel Ste Desyen | ' me .
way continue te de rest woo, .
y TLE @E USED TP PESNioLE.
a sBiitciye t
:
7 ears t .
fune"'B, "1051
Sacany
600.0
: t, neue (peinegss:
awa we
MiGs,
F-9
ince Last Eve ciency mercer, (List wosT RECENT Fie
ocscatee Ceol
B. ceschtPrion.ce 3
1
ee . i) Jntelitsence ; , Monterrey Substation, Monte
o 2, UF COURSES OF THSTOCCTION WERE COMPLETED DURING FEDIOD CF THiS ALOORT, LIST THTLE, LOCATION OF SCHOOL, LENGTH OF ,. ey
_ "|. -COuRae anD care coMpCETEO: None. ad ee oe -
es, an $ + “s Te fa . oe ~ - . .
Tt ee, oa : wv ORCFEDENCE FOR WERT DUTY -arTER TER ie OF oo _
ns . Tens SUGRMENT O32 in US-30 State)
7 7 > . . Aree oF pure = eens - .
. : : | x. | “preference at this. ' not
. ; an or tgnmenteand
ce To G5 MAVE THERE BEEN WNT CHARGES Im PERSCUAL: STATUS SrmCE ORIGINAL EMPLOVMENT Om CAST REPORT’ - wurcHEvER 58 LATER? |” .
‘ . ivau srans EMcacency ssoneasee Pe Ceca, avowass [| tse
aa os TIACH AT DEPARATE "DETAILED -MEPORT Cicate’ neaeto. Va 7 .
~ : . GE. Toe REOCAT WILL INCLUDE: DRESSES, AWD CITIZENSHIP OF SPOUSE. FATHER: INQ, MO THE ,
. “ ne x Ue vaw ano -F1S Tease IMecA oe . zo _ . .
ae . ‘ 17 Ostober Y9S)
. pate . .
. Least ’ ’
: propose ACASSTONMENT COVERING ImITIAL BO oo
- dai REPOOTIAS OFFICER (OF EMPLOYEE REPORTED ON Day bat 4 KT .
: $ July §] 9 Oct Gl — aa ; ‘ * at SSR
- OL 1S THIS EwpLovee auaifieD To[P ris] ts auscovce errren ouatirieo[p= tra). 1F $0, SKAT DUTY Om OUTIES . Te
. PERFORM ALL PRESENT OUTIEST =|" [vo], Fom Orme pyTitst : 2 [8] LV 7etes CLVCE OF Sf Ce, an
x . : ~ , “T, ol — - - ” — .
Fa “DO YOU CONGUE 26 EMPLOYEES DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES UNDER SECTION 27 1? NO. EXPLAIN Im stcricn tf
- WAS EMPLOYER aay DO VOU RECOuMEED EMPCavER [p-7 UF S00. YG WHAT GRADE AN A away .
. PROFESSIONAL fwPETVEMENT fom PROMOTION? © - Poles 40 LVF ace tiydd CF 404. Loe
; ores bid 8 4 ‘ - 5: z ! ‘ .
. * PL FOR EACH RACTOR COSERVED CHECK THE APPROPRIATE BOR TO (WOICATE HOW THE CUPLOVEE- COMPARES WITH ALL OTWERS OF THE : .
H Same CLASSIFICATION enose PROFESS FCMAL ABILIPIES ARE HROWN TO YOU PERSONALLY. OO NOT LIMIT THIS COMPARISON TO THE . .
oe : OTHERS NOW UNDE® FOLR SUPERVISION. DQ WOE KESTTATE TO-MARK "NOT OBSERVED’ OM ANY QUALITY. WHEN APPROPREATE. -
- £ . . . : 1 o -
Do RATING FACTORS : “ . .
q ——. - a ore
. “ Dae ABILITY TS @2RR AND GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE ee ee o
: : B. INTEREST ANS ENTNUS I ASM IW WORK [| ,
-C. SECURITY COWS. QUSNESS a - .
CO. ABILITY YO GEAS* INSTRUCTIONS AND PuaNs [|
. €. ATTENTION TE TUry oa Lo. . .
. #, JUDGMENT AND CgMNON SENSE (| , -
G. ABILITY TO CUTOIN RESULTS ANG GET THINGS DOWE a :
J. ABILETY TO SaNDLe AND DIRECT PEOPLE. [| .
‘ RK, PERFORMANCE Se PRESENT CUTIES (ITE 29 ‘
A. ABILITY TO CaaUATE INTELLIGENCE UVFORMAT ION
. Tact - 4
4 N. SAGACHTY @NON-RLLISILITY?
0. LEADERSN iP . ‘
#. PwYSIiCar §& us { -
. @. MENTAL STAW? WA 2 | t——} =
10. INDICATE YOUR QTTATYUCE TORARO HAVING THIS EMPLOYEE UNSER YOUR COMMAND OR SUPERVISION. WOULD YOU -
CEFINTTELY 77 PREFER NOT OE SATISFIED [—] BE PLEASED paurecuuamty (yb
NOT WANT wiwth_” TS HAVE win? TO mav€ Siw? Li TO MAVE WIM? Ogsine Woe?
Vi. ENTER MERE ANY SES!@ED REMARKS PERTAINING TO PARTICULAR QUALIFICATIONS OR LACK THEREOF HICH ARE CONSIDERED
Teo .
PERTINENT TO St CCALUATION OF THIS EMPLOYEE. OUTSTANDING ASSETS AND/OR SERIOUS LIMITATIONS SHOULO GE 5
ALSO mes FOU AND RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO MEASSIGNMENT WILL BE GIVEN IF APPROPRIATE TO THiS REPORT. |
P’ e _ “a .
: ees
v oF avaTign & “V
carro tan aa atarse A hoe —_—
Coacua itm tare
te ACE PBLVEZAR Se Tey OCVERTE SIDE seneged
~ o
UNDER NI CIRCUMSTANCES 1S THIS REPORT TO BE SHOWN AO NHE-EMPLOTEE REPORTED ON :
14-0000
13 515k
er
BL ? Chiof, FD FOr .
7 - Fant avd detion vith the techatques of leng rango .
a photography -(taking of. telephoto piotures Lo
bd, . Instruction in methods of intensifying and d reducing
7 of negatives: :
6. Field eopeitent tor the taking of axtromely ‘long!
range pictures ©
_ a, Simple “technique fo producing exall inagee of doctie
s _ _mentd for ‘oonccaltent purposes
\. @¥) Week with the Speed Graphia camera and accessories
“Sf. Practiee in the taking of photo-flesh pletures
“7: gy Work with the Phote-Reecrd and Recordak cameras
. h, Contimed practice in darkroan techniques:
---' 4, Locking .deviess; thoir relative scourity,. mothode
Sat ’ of picking snfes ard combination locks. a
|g. Inotructicn and demonstration of miorophasss
or and wire-tappidg’ ‘end peoorting ‘equipment’ :
'. kk, Surreptitious entry mothoda, opening of sealed .
Vv doounarits
i o., L. Fingsrprinte, possibilities, Limitations, and
laboratory practice .
- im, Seientirie aids, identificaticn’ of tool masks,
otrings PSPEry ete,
| 2, This etaient ecapleted all phases of the training in a satiefsotory
mannor, - ‘
: 3. Additions corcments: Miss Goodrasture had to leave the « course
before ‘the end of the second week...
Pe
JC. ne ut rae Se
_ , R. b. tsa
. . a, . “c
HIT st 7 Ok
| FRO Y Chier, Iuivtagative Geohint gids Sodtiin, ri
© Oa
m8 ‘Chiet, FOr. 29 May 1954
Suasote’ Basie te Potagionte Couto © (Seccat Wook)
2. This ccures provides intensive prectico in.all the
covered tn the Mrué week: Baaic Fhotcgrephic Course, Tha. student works
. under @ pininis of guparvisiee, ant field ectditions are aimilated a6 nearly
_ SB possible,
3. reer photoqaphte tochosques ‘in which this. stuient sooodved
_ &e This student campleted sit phases of this course in & satisfactory
manner, ' _— . .
f
Althoos’ Miss Goodpastire vas present for only three days of the
second week's «curse she appeared to have a working knowledge of the work covered. "
MCP theory
RL, heLBaka
COSENTIAL
14-0000
SECRET.
5 te_29 tay 1S5) _.
_ MEMORANDUM
10 . 3 chief, ‘Foreign Di isiion: t. . oe - . ae a
- “FROM 4 Chiety Communications Diyioton’ , ot re te,
‘
8 3
Y 7 . SUBJECT: Complet fon of Comin teat tous Training
a oe “Ann ‘Le Goiodpasture + > has satisfactorily completed the
cryptographic sand’ commun iéat fons security Briefing Course which was
eiven ‘for a Specific assignment ar - Monterrey, Mexico. a provers ne a on
Lo. 2 “student Listed above 15/saoa qualified to perform cryptographic
duties.
: (Comments: Has provious experience. Is capable: of performing commni=
cations duties. with’ linited supervision or the use of reference ;
gmterials. .
-Prior to departure- for the fleld, the above-named Person should
_réport to: Gonmintaccins Security Branch, Communications Division, fer. final
‘briefing. This briefing will require approximately two hours, and sust be
echeduled in advance at least one week before departure. Appointmen.s can be-
made by’ contacting the Communications Security Branch. If training was given out-
Bide CIA headquarters, arréngements Should be’ made’ for a final briefing on the
outside.
- ‘4. If departure has not ‘occurred within two months after completion of
the course, student will be required to return to Training branch, Communications
Division, as soon as possible for. a review. This review will’ require approximately
us 8 hours, and will be repeated et the end of each two-menth delay, ithe foreign
division will be notified when a two-month period -has elapsed and arrangements for
the review will be made.) Ly . " :
SB. It is requested that this office be notified at once, in writing, of
any changes in assignment, The trniningegiven was specifie for the assignment °
indicated in Paregraph l and additional training may be required if the assignment
is changed. .
6 If the assignment is cancelled, it is requested that this office te
notified at once, in writing, and that the student report to Communicaticns Securit ty
Branch as soon as possible for 4 communications debriefing.
FOR THE A COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION
CC: CSB
SR , ;
ae a
: FORM NO. 35-74% . . . : SECRET: : tasd
wOoV 1950
beer ns me entender a sean
AIDED.
hls tdassere:
and 1/2 on sick leav
during her absence.
wh €Ofuletes rly
arte rr rer
naa Gee ll a,
oft teprred
terng and oy
ams ie TActery
hove ta Although Miss Goodnasture was out for a day.
6 she has | a working knowledge of the material covered
14-0000
Sete cee ge Meee soma
1. the offictel Uo anom tte recort Tu entrusted ts,
pernosel
_ fie aise
teport 6
oe
ty -responalete for It. bbidouch ne may atthin "ab
retlon show It to other aesters of ate state, theo
hould never be shoen to the student whom ft
Goncornss ~
pineonuance AE COND: *
the totet posalote score ta* broke
adjectival rating ts based on the foltoaing neater
Ze
Tnatruet
: Escattenty 90 to 1008 supertors | , ‘ .
General, Exam
the te
tedconl
Ne
‘doen “t0 tad Teaee the’ re ative wetgnting af varlou
Atons of the vatlous Instructors auitng the cours
TRAINING EVALUATION.
port summacizet the tinatagr, observations, and
vs alt | no reference to other facts ‘or ttnelags
students wore comvie'te “date ‘telavatlante ta -
ory a9 evaninae
factoras. The overall .
x to aye youstietvetorys 69 to 798 sattafactorys 80, to 598
Headquarters and Field Problem
100. 86
2100 3a : 7
75
Overall Adjectival Rating ~ Excellent - 87
TRALT CHARACTERISTICS RECORD.
ors during tha teatiing parlod.
Ing an well as his reactlons to vaelous prodteme and situations. 4 se
tealt nas mot bean obtcorved, the tower ‘numbers Indicating telow average, the higher Indicating sdovo average,
a
rd
ry
tw
wa
ita
a
18)
(9s
i108
aay)
tw
de
APPROVED.
REVIEWED,
FORM NO.
JAN 1950
ability ta get slong and work alth people
abitity to grasp Instructions «ss 2 2 6
Enthusiasm and Interest In work «2 eo e
Industrlousness 2 os es ee ee ees
Practteal tneelilgengea «e+ ae a wee
AStULONESE 2. 6 oe ee we ew ee we
Adaptattlity «ee eee ee eee cee
Effoctivenass sc se eee eee een en
Stadltlty oe ew wee eer ae ecees
tnthative os wee cence ween cane
imagination . 2 we es ee wees eran
antlity to nandte and elrect people oo e
COMMENT.
‘the following Indicates the warlous personality traits a8 observed by. the
The obsarvations Include tha student’s partlelpation and conduct En traine
ata of 0 to 10 Is used, 0 Indteating that the
Rating
wae ne
cee See Comnent
{ro be ies. onty Te caer of outstanding strengths and avatnesses.) This. employee. who has
‘been with the Agency since 1944 and has had both Headquarters and Field experience»
exhibited outstanding cooperation, understanding : ptability, o the highest
degree throughout the entire course, ts CY Pe . A
CHEER, STH hho.
5-07 7
SECRET
CREEP UNSTRECTUR
WILLIAM S, RENEHAN
14.00000
‘
“ Blandars Fora No. wo
+ Atust 1906
U8, orn. FIL SERVICE CoWMESION "
a
: MARK EMPLOYER -
—-. (1) Malritenanco of ccilbmint, tent inairameite,
a (2) Mechanical akiil:- .
awe’ (3) Skin in ¢ in tho application of techniques! and pro-
wae (4) Presentability” “of work ‘(epprep Hateness of ar-
. + “rangement and Gppearance of work)...
Attention to broad phases of assignments,
ween o Attention-te pertinent detail: ~
ene (7) Accuracy of operations,
~~. (8) Accuracy of final reaults,
oT. (9) Accuracy of: judgments or decisions,
(10) Effeetiveness in procenting, ideas or facts,
a we-ee (11) Industry. “eos
bo eaceee (12) Rate of progress on or completion of ‘aaslgn-
. eevnee (18) Anant of 1 table work produced.: (Ia mark :
Ste based on noceptabte records? are Tr ae
7 . . ‘68 OF HO,
f.(14) Ability to organize his work,
[REPORT OF -
EFFICIENCY RATING
Hortintion during Berle Irvin fable
‘2. Underlina.the 5 steiner which are especially Inigoitant in the ‘position.
° h v 7 it: adequate 3, Rate nly on elements pertinent to the position. |e Jos ,
~ ial Do riot ‘rate.on elementa In italics except for employees In admin-' supervisory, or a”
, Re atl supervisory, or Par wai ing f planning secceeee Ul .
te, adminlatrative, superv: anning anctions on} - wt as
+t outitanding -_ elements in wali verwimorye aml P _ LAW others.
a (20) Effectiveness
iararive-unovniciai - © a)
Abs -
REGULAR ¢ ‘eyectan
’ raualt ab cy .
21 Sept 9 March 2950
_ CHECK, ong:
“Admintstrathve,
someon (21) VE Jectivenées in planning broad programs,
wines (22): Effeotivencas in adapting the work program to
( y Acadian or related T roprarne, . pre ;
"nemo (28) Effectivencss in devising procedures,
anne (25) FE; flectiveness ia laying cut work and catablish-
ing standards of performance for suberdi-
: nates,
"tne (25) Effeetivences ii in dtrectin . reviewing, and cheok~
: - mug the work of subo; nates.
in Instructhig, training, and
developing subordinates in the work,
weoeee (37) Effectivences ti in promoting. high working morale,
“ aawwe (28) Effectiveness in determining. space, personnel,
and equijrment needs.
moves (29) Effectiveness in aetling and obtaining adher-
ence to time limits and deadlines.
enon (30) Ability to make dectsiona.
w~-- (31) Effectivencsa in delegating clearly defined
- . authority to act.
*..(15) Effectiveness ix. meoting and dealing with
others. i STATE ANY OTHER ELEMENTS CONSIDERED
E08) Cooperativeness, _s
jecurit
(17) Initiative, — A Meee Raeneeeee store a
o----(18) Resourcefulness. _—_ (B) oe
-P-(19) Dependability. ~
; (20) Physical fitness for tho work. wnveee (CG)...
rs se
STANDARD Adjectioa
Dovintiona must be explained on reverse aldo of thie form Rating
Adjective
. : . Hating Rating a Lu
~ Plus marks on all underlined elements, and check marka or better on oll . official. ..»xcellent
other clementa rate... 2c ece eee cee ee cee eee cee eeee te neneee, Lacoacsncsnsessercreees Exeeilent |
Check marks or better on all elements rated, and plus marks on at least 7 .
half of the underlined clements.............-c--esceceseeeonerenseceeereeenreeecenene Very Good _
Check marks or better on a majority of underlined clementa, and ail weak Reviewing A . 1
performance overeompensated by outstanding performance. . Good official... ¢ t
Cheek marks or better on a majority of underlined clementa,
performance not overcompensated by outstanding performance... Faie
a . - Minus marke on at least hail of the underlined elements. Unsatisfactory
Chief, Br. ft, MLe/SEA ob April 1950.0.
{Titie) (Date)
FD?
Le hal en
i (Date)
_ Deputy. Chief,
©. 6. COvtaNMENT Printing OFFICE = 10—-GOI7I-G.
14-0000
bh it outetanding 5
-- suede Eon gam .! ¥ oo
*
ADMIN STH ATIVE-UNOFFICIAL t 9
orca: : .
“REGULAR - ox) seecit,' >
, PROBATIONAL cor,
Wek 9/21/49.
Fee Covey Seine
- if weak’
_. istrative, su
Se clernents in italics.
cy
—-. (1) Maintenance of equipiant;é tools, instruments
anewe (2) Mechanical, kill,
ene (3) Skil ine the application of techniques and: pro-
cedures.
——- (4) Prosentability, of work (apare riateness of ax
rangenient: and appearance of work).
” we’ (5) Attention ‘te broad phases’ of, amignments,
nv (6) Atténtion to pertinent detail.
teceeee (7), Accuracy of operations. ~~
oath. (8)° Accuracy of final results,
ie of (2) Accuracy of Judgments or decisions,
. (10) Effectiveness in presenting Hess or facts, ©
4
(11) Industry.
aoe (12) Rate of progress ‘on or completion of assigne
‘ ents,
" Plus marks on. all underlined elements, ‘and check marks or better on all
other elements rated... eee cee beneeee,
Check marks of better on all elements ‘rated, and plus marks an at least
aowene (18) panain of acceptable wor rk pnatacnd (Is mark
based on Production reed
(Yea or, 5)
7h. (16) Effectiveness in meeting . and dealing with
others, :
_t#.(16) Cooperativencss, ‘
=H.(17) Initiative. . , :
--WZ(18) Resoureefulness,
-#.(19) Dependability.
a----- (20) Physical fitness for the work,
STANDARD
half of the underlined elements._._...._...
Cheek marks or better on a majority of snd
Deviations must be exptward ea reverse side of (his form
ned elements, and all weak
performance overcampensated by outstanding performance... seer
Check marks or better on a majority of underlined elements, and ali weak
. performance not overcompensated by cetstandizg performance.
ve, Gince owe:
2 vats ‘thé elenxcn which’ are re especially inojiortant in the position. :
'S Rate only co ehiments pertinent to the position. | Administrative
~ “ay DY rou rate on elements in italics except, tot employees i in admin-
5 ot Pery isory, or, planning positions.
~ O& Rate” sdministrative, super: is0ry and Planning ‘functions on |
: supervisory, or .
» Bladining.. : Rr
au others... =O
ancien | w= (31) Efectivencss i in, planning broad programe.
= 22) Effectiveness in adapting the work program to ~
) ) Seeter ee etticed: Programs: P
ie (29) Effectiveness & devising procedures,
——- (24) Esfectiveness in laying ‘out-work and establish
ing stardands of _ Performance for gubordi-
nates,
—_— és) Effectiveness in directing. reviewing, and check. -
ing the work k of suboriinates,,
—— (#6) Esectivences ts instructing, training, ‘and
developing subordinates in the work.
—-- (27) Effectiveness in promoting high working monsle.
on (25) Effectivences’ in determining spuos, persennel,---.
atid equipment needs,
~~ (29) Effectiveness in setting and obtaining adher-
* ence to time limits and deadlines,
—~- (80) Ability to make decisions.
a () Effectiveness in delegating clearty defined
authority to act
STATE ANY OTHER BLEMENTS CONSIDERED
Yay ...Sonse_of sneurity
ath ) ..
we (C). a saeenevec renee cneeensseeces
= Adinctive
Kanxg
Nee, Rating £
ui ficial. ie. nan
ease eeneeaeenese . Excellent + orteial x
seneeecteeeeeee Very Good ‘ ~
Reviewing £0 x
Good i official, we
aeennesentenee Fair
Vusatisfactory F
Minus marks Se at least nek of the underined elements...
ak 3s SON
Rated by ..._...
‘offices?
©. 6. CoveENmnr PALATINE OVE 16—20UTNS
:
14-0000
vom wie So CONFIDENTIAL
. . “| STATUS AND EFFICTENCY REPORT
apn ip S808
ft tastavertions ow atv
€0 OY EMPLOVEE, ..
CAP wat
. 2. DESCRIPEION OF DUTIES SINCE LAST, EFFICIENCY ‘REPO (List woSt RECENT Fist. Dé
- .. No-change sificd last. efficiency report | - . | i
ay. LIST -THTLE. LOCA
+ pREFFrenct Tene
RERT ASSIGNMENT 1S:11.1M US-90 STATED
TIREPORT -- WHicueven 1s carta? NORE”
trom, aconess [ves]
. Lx [ve]
ATE OLTAILED REPORT HCATE WERETO. 16 THE CASE OF .
AND CITIZENSHIP OF SPOUSE. FATHER? IH-Lam, MOTHER? IN-LAB,
Jawtncency: svontss:
. ~ ‘@ecaston ron'nerory . . ‘ . 6 .
. ANNUAL’ REASSIGNMENT OF PROPOSED REASSIGNMENT — (J covenine IMITTAR BO
renee re ee - ” REPORTING ‘OFFICEA HOF EMPLOYEE REPORTLO OH DAYS OF EMPLOVWENT
EMPLOVEE SETTER QUALIFIED
(OTHER OUTIES?’
roee
1 $0, WHAT oUTY of oUTIES Pepeceeg
= GB tt pes bee hap
‘THIS EMPLOYER QUALIFSED TOL eres] —
PRAFORM ALL PRESERY DUTIES! '
. . t
ADE AND
WAS EMPLOVER STAIVEW FOR [7 [Fes]. 007 VOU RECOS WHAT, “GR
“PROFESSIONAL imPaovenenT? [| Two] for’ paomoTion? - (Fi
‘ + Gs FOR EACH: FACTOR OBSERVED CHECK THE APPROPRIATE,BOX TO INOICATE HOW THE EMPLOYEE COMPARES WITH ALL OTHERS OF THE
" SAME CLASSIFICATION WHOSE PROFESSIONAL ABILITIES ARE KNOWN TO YOU. PERSONALLY. DO NOT LiMiT THIS COMPARISON T2 THE
' OTHEAS NOW UNDER YOUR SUPERVISION. DO NOT HESITATE TO MARK "NOT CBSERVED” ON ANY QUALITY BHEN APPROPRIATE, -
©
x
. . ns Ty ? soy a . aut.
ag: . . veayv
RATING FACTORS ann stem
2 gece Laine
= O.: INTEREST AMO ENTHUSIASM IM WORK
C. SECURITY CONSCIOUSNESS 7
D. ABILITY 10 GRASP INSTRUCTIONS ANDO PLANS
&. ATTENTION TO OUTY :
F, JUDGMENT AND COMMON SENSE a
G. ABILITY TO OBTAIN RESULTS AND GET THINGS DONE
2
°
~
‘
IE
’ #. DISCHETION
: 1, MOITRATIVE
J. ABILITY TO HAMOLE AND OIRECY PEOPLE.
K. PERFORMANCE OF PRESENT OUTIES UiTEm 2}
&. aBILIty TO EVALUATE INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION
N
LUNG
. TACT
- . %. SAGACITY (MON-GULLISILITYD ,
tl
0. LEACERSHIP
P. PHYSICAL STAMINA
. Q. MENTAL STAMINA . - :
Linh
0. INDICATE: YOUR ATTITUDE TOWARD MAVING THES EMPLOYEE UNDER YOUR COMMAND OR SUPERVISION. WOULD YOU <
OEFINITELY PREFER NOY 7 BE SATISFIES BE PLEASEO Mea canons (oe a
NOT WANT Him? TO HAVE Hint TO WAYE Wit TO HAVE HIM? DESHQE Win?
10. ENTER HERE ANY..OESIREO REMARKS PERTAINING TO PARTICULAR QUALIFICATIONS ‘OR LACK THEREOF SHICH ARE CONSIORRSD
: PERTINENT. TO THE EVALUATION OF THIS EMPLOYEE. OUTSTANDING ASSETS AND/OR SERIOUS LIMITATIONS SHOULD GE STATED
. 3 FOR AND RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO REASSIGNMENT MILL BE GIVEN IF APPROPRIATE TO THIS REPORT. .
ALSO REASON:
{W. Ye f |
° Stewatuat OF athogt Sopecea N
4tP REVICUENS COFICER G8 CHIEF S* STaTiOn COnS HOT Ca
Concur Te rats CPoat, ERCEPTions SILh a sTatan “ . .
om apace Rovioro TNE QEVERSE 85D . a
—Fehete 44
pate
14-00000 +
foew nO,
SER tap
Soy f
a?. a8
“TEST -RECORD Bake
Piecussed
" tal - - We to o be Discs .
paté eed
Naw’ (Leet Firot, Middle ential) SERYSCE, GRADE, "POSITION 7
Gesdpasture,_ Ana ‘2 Intell. Ana.
8. PERSONAL DATA’ -
ace sex.» status) ~ fpucatton a : ,
MALE, FOMaALe MEW EMPL, €lem. NOSCH. COLLEGE DEGREE >. ° MAJORS
Oo Oo @ Oo o .: [esa] [ws]
€. "Raw TEST DATA . :
roo = Raw = PERCEN~
DATE —.sTYPING ‘ SHORTHAND TYPE OF TEST Score THe
ARTA INFO tate aAi RS?
aREA INFO CPEOPLED
GROSS wer ERRORS es < 3 ToT, TIME
TYPE OF TEST RAW PERCEN~ TYPE OF TEST gaw peRcen- Cle fLessire
SCORE Tike SCORE TILE CORR. AND FFF. OF FAP.
a _ Pay ene Osu TEST: FOR.
OIRECTIONS
Tats CLERICAL
SPELLING
"Sentences
NUMERICAL AB,
ABSTR. MEAS.
SPACE ROL.
“VERS. REAS:
WECH. REAS.
$ePu. TEST: FORM
REMERALI TATIONS
INFERENCES
DISC. ARGUMENTS.
RECOG. ASSUMPTIONS
wth GEN, LOG. REAS,
——}+-—_|+—+ CONSISTENCY
APPL, LOG. REAS.
+ 9. FOR EACH FACTOR OGSERVED: CHECK THE APPROPRIATE GOX TO INOTCATE HOW THE EMPLOYER COMPARES @
ee eet on ere
__Acninissraiive As
8. 08. THIS EuPLovER quaLiFi£o ro
: ' NP 80, WHAT DUTY OA DUTIES
PERFORM ALL PResemr ouries? =" ] (oa otata DUTIES? |. fio] : : .
French —
sa
MAME TPRESTEDD ; “evest | woo
RIGGS. . ROB SH. Be
+ DESCRTPTION.CF OUTIES SINCE LAS
LF COURSES. OF INSTAUCTION WERE COMPLETED CURING: PE
“COURSE AND GATE COMPLET
- 4 ONG
SW’ PERSONAL BTA
NUMBER: OF. ORPENDENT:
OF ‘the. anove ts
tL ImcLuce mates,
ena tme
DO'YOU CONCUA IN “EMPLOYEES DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES UNDER SECTION 27,
00 VOU RECOMMiNG EhPLoved | — | 0. TO BHAT GRA
WAS EMPLOVEE
PROFESSIONAL IMPROVEMENT?.
STRIVEN FoR J. Ti
[xo] Foam enowoTion?
tATUS ANC EFFICIENCY REPORT . &* ~
OCCASION FOR “REPORT .
ANNUAL REASSIENMENT OF
: LJ REPORTING OFFICER
1$ EMPLOYEE sEttae, QUALIF
CONFIDENTIAL tom
ctheep Oa efyeneg S10e}
or iL:
AEFOGT, LIST TETLE, LOCATION OF SCHOOL. Lee
nico oF THis
T ASSVGHMENT IS: CIF
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«
“) PROPOSED REASSIGNMENT [Cl] eovtarmo iniviae
oF empcovec ateorteo on Ld:
cays ov cmptormenr |
oo Fae
tercovea., . ,rvree ia Of vind 1? POSSIBLE,
90
UTM ALL OTHERS OF THE
SAME CLASSIFICATION WHOSE PROFESSIONAL AGILITIES ARE KNOWN TO YOU PERSONALLY. 00 NOT LiwiT THIS COMPARISON TO vHE
OTHERS NOW UMOER YOUR BSUPEAVISION, GO NOT HESITATE
- RATING FACTORS we
“As ABILITY TO @ORK AND GAY ALONG WITH PEOPLE
B. INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM IW WORK
€. SECURITY CONSCIOUSNESS ;
D. ABILITY TO GRASP INSTRUCTIONS AND PLANS —
&.ATYENTION TO OUTY
F. JUDGMENT ANO COMMON SENSE a
@. ABILITY TO OBTAIN NESULTS ANO GET THINGS CONE
mM. DISCRETION '
t. INT TIATIVE
J. ABILITY TO HANDLE ANO OIRECT PEOPLE.
X. PERFORMANCE OF PRESENT DUTIES (ITEM 2}
GL ABILITY TO EVALUATE INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION
« fact
Ne SAGACITY (MON -GULLIBILITY?
O. LEADERSHIP
PB. PHYSICAL STAMIMA>
}
i
¢
2
~
Q. MENTAL STAMINA
10, INDICATE YOUR ATTITUDE TOWARD HAVING THIS EMPLOVEE UNDER YOUR COMMAND Of SUPERVISION, WOULD YOu -
DEFINITELY
PREFER NOT CC} BE SATISFIED
NOT WANT whe?
TO WAVE Hin? TO WAVE Hin?
ENTER WERE ANY DESIRED REMARKS PERTAINING TO PARTICULAR QUALIFICATIONS OR LACK THEREOE wHiCn Age cons
TO MARK ‘NOT OSSERYEO” ON ‘ANY QUALITY HNEN APPROPRIATE.
soot mot’
oases
: veo
ee See
BE PLEASEO PARTICULARLY
TO WAVE MEM? OESIRE mint
PERTINENT TO TRE EVALUATION OF THIS EMPLOYEE. OUTSTANDING ASSETS AMO/OR SERIOUS LIMITATIONS SHOULD BE STATED
ALSO REASONS FOR AND RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO REASSIGNMENT WILL BSE GIVEN IF APPROPRIATE TO THIS REPORT.
td ADOT TROwAL SPACE $9 MELOES ATTACH EUTAA SHEET)
We OFFICER OR CHLEF OF STATION COOLS
VITH thes REPORT, EUCEPTHOMS BiLY Of BTATES
out.
stam
bine
14-0000
. ; Rey a ms, So Dos
. ae _ CONF ADENTIAL: re
+ odhe The etticiay” ta whom this répork. is entrusted’
; is nergcrally responsidle for it though he,
May, @itnin his’ Sisctetion, sh
-memers ct his staff, the “report. shoula never” structors during the state atts: CON
> dé strat to the student whom it concerns, v - img. The nore’ congléte “gata onthe: Student aré
“ . avartaple.. in the fU; f the Training ‘Sranch,
“2. in onder to arrive atan unpre juiced And ides and’ may De _exanines: ontacting tne. niet of
. penser? evstuations this reoort’ was, eresared can wee thes “Start: “Training Givis sign. : - :
. witht any anowlatie’ of Appraisal results.” - _ Sorte,
Srupent's Nave Ain La Gaadpasture gra E5Ze Dive hs ni ‘Diva
_ “DATE OF REPORT _13 Febrvary 1947.
; TRAINING PERIOD | 2
- 6 Jan to 7 Feb 7
= This student dcos: quitty for the projected assignment as adninistrative
7 _ assistant, Fer understanding of the yeneral ains-and nature of intelligence
‘work, of the mission of this organisation and.of foréign intel} ‘Agence services
is Adequate ‘for purposes of her assignment, She shows good Judenent and commoi
aense, is observant, methodical, and careful in the collection of her facts,
and writes clear and concisa report,’ Her work-in reporting was well above
averase, Uader good supervision she tiay be capable of handling ino addition t
her assigned duties, also these of an edttorial analyst.’ —
For TRE ACTING cRIG » TRB: .
: OHN GER“Y
Chief, Staff Training Division
Orig: Acting Chief, F8Z
eo: chief, Tiv. 1 :
ce 3 chief of Cperations i
Forw AS. gtete . ,
ga 194? . CONFIDENTIAL tt873)
14-0000
a "pian . \ aan Coe . . = : . im your ecu: nerth 10°
a Sone wes ‘one shoe onireo ‘stares avid, seRvict comission -_ . FILE GBR IC UF
: "RRS ut ca toner erate AnD bare or-vena Letra
o sa acuta avi wr, ; -FouRTa ‘UNITED STATES cit, sesuité: REGION : :
WASHINGTON 25,0. C. sof
chief, ivi liea Pereonne) Branch.
~ BRANOH REGIONAL Girne, wasureston 3 0.6. ot
t
aie 6, 104
t
Office of Strategic Services . ; : Sern
Washington 26, De Ga sO % ; . ;
\
Dear Siri
j
1
As a result of investigation the person named below has
been rated eligible on suitability, :
Name and Address - Position
- Ann Lorone “Goodpasture m - Slerk Stenographor ;
ups Office of Utrategla Serviced _ Regulation IX, section 2
ilauhington 26, D. C. 0. SS. “= Outpost
(¥ew Delhi, India)
Vary respectfully,
T. D. Doon
Associate Regional Director
"601 Wlos Goodpasture
14-0000
Avene .
\ maneee
acne Pfommat OTe
Povere o's cere sRvNCK ares
om chou acim On :
WASHINGTON 18. 0. ¢.
(Cater, Civitsen: Pereonie Branoh
Office of Strategic Services. —
Washington. 28,0. G =
te yee
. Dear Sires
As a result of investigation the
_ been rated eligible on suitability.
"Mane and Addresg -
8 Ana Lorens Goodpasture
o Offices of btrategio Services
Washington 36, D. CG.
veren, stares civin: sunnice commission
Fourtis UNITES. STATES: cit SERVICE: REGION
o, BRAHCH REGIONAL orrice. WASHINGTON 25, 0.€,
tn vOuR maruy RevER 10
rice 4BROICsLT
" aoia O&Te OF THiS LErTER:
person named below has
Position
Glerk Stenographer. .
Regulation IX, section Bb
O. Se. Be = Outyost
(Mow Delhi, India)’
Very respectfully,
T. D. Dunn
Associate Regional Director
co: ios Goodpasture
gee es
14-0000
a Form appreved._°
Btandard-Forse No 31 Bas. ‘ 70%. : =
Dec. 1948 7 ON : Dodget Nurcsu No 4R0.
can . Approvel espirea Mar. 30, 1946. -
©. El inpe cs No 8 . .
a BE : mo REPORT OF - ‘ " AMeTEATIVE-CHOTACIAL co
ne ee RATING: See: Preibe tai)
Ethie! ee Aflac 8
“Sigieae Spek
_(Oregal sation —Tntieate Oy bareas,
erl “especially: importast In the positi
Fa ‘Rate ele a ments pertinent to the position. ,
“a, ‘Do not rate on clements'in italics except for citiplosees in adrain-
‘jatrative, supervisory, or planning positions, .
’. Rate administrative, supervisery,, and planning functions ‘on
elements: in ‘statics... we . ve
planning.
All others...
cones (21) Effecticensss t in planning broad programa,
ianeeee (#2) Effectiveness tn adapting the work Program to
roader or related programa. , ‘
“yeccee (28) EGectivencess a devising procedures, -
me (84) Effectiveness tn laying out work and cetablish-
ing etamiunis ‘of performance” for subordt-
sane (6) Ationtion tg broad phascs of assignmcuta, a : (25) erie m ; nd checks
. . + wmmwce (25, ectiveness tn erecting, 9 renewing, a i ac! .
ak. .(8) Attention to pertinent detail. “feet the work of subordvuates. os
wt. @ Accuracy of operations, , . : wneeae(26) Effectiveness in inatructing, training, and
- (8) Accuracy of finat results. - - develomzg endorimates in the work,
(9) Accuracy of judgmonts or decisions, —-- (27) Effectiveness tn: promoting high working morale,
teens {10) Effectiveness in presenting ideas or, focte; " weome (28) Effectiveness in determining apace, personnel,
~ tL) tridugt cy. i. . foe and equipment. needs,
acto | wwweee (29) Effectiveness ix setting and. ocblaining adher-
h(12), Rate of or _cony} letion of nag ence to tima tinsits and deadlines.
me; .
avvcne (10), Ability to ads dectsions.
~ wet) Aneel on neptaa wor sscn_te mark | SUA) Effectiveness in delegating claarly defined
(14) Abitity to organize hia work, (enor ne) ¥ fo acts
onecee Cc}
woes (15) Effectivences in meeting” and dealing with | aTATE ANY _ ENTS CONSIDERED
AAA) Conperativensss. .
wneee (17) Initiative, | eh Daa
~--- (18) Resourcefulneas, . ‘
Tone (meee (BY caccasceeeensceeneneeeeseencennesnesnesneessecneconeuneen -_
-----(20) Physical fitness for the work. ; aoatee (C) one etn nena enenne neecerctecene 8 -
, ‘ STANDARD -
+5 | 4 s - Deviations mast be explained om reverse side of this form
tint rateas
-Pios marks on all underlined elements, and no minus marke. Loooeeeco . Excellent
Plus'marks on at least half of the underlined elements, and no minus
Very good
TIAL KS. .. one acne nen na nnn ence neee nw enen cece tenn coma ee nes treme ncsene cen, eenecence
Cheek marks or Letter on a majority of underlined elements, and any
minus marks overcompensated by plus marks... -...csececseeccnene----e GOO
“Check marks or better on a majority of underlined elemeats, and minus
marks not overcompensated by plus marka................-
Minus marks on at least half of the underlined elements.
(Slavature of reytewing odicial)”
| eee
Rating approved by efficiency rating committee . = 7 a Report to employee . Set”
(Adseqave ratiog)
1s—mrTre
14-0000
“MARK AN "X"" {NONE OF THE BOXES BELOW (ae NOT mark more than ore):
(Goodpasture
. Read the. back of the “Ouplicate”
noe Filt'in, BOTH COPIES of the | form: + Type, or use ink.
; ° Donat detach any ‘part. : “
“Cine
Ann
te EMPLOYING DEPARTMENT 6 of ‘AGENCY
Mark here
if you .
WANT 80TH
optional and
regular
insurance
Mark here
if you
OO NOT WANT
OPTIONAL but
do want
regular
insurance
Mark here
if you
WANT NEITHER
regular nor
optional
insurance
SIGN AND DATE. IF YOU MARKED BOX "A" OR “C", i “
THE ENTIRE FORM TO YOUR EMPLOYING OFFICE.
Gl
fa
L_]
teteg
IMPORTANT:
AGENCY. INSTRUCTIONS
ON. BACK OF ‘ORIGINAL
ECLINATION, OR ‘WAIVER |
ar
de
‘Caretully belée'you fi i in ‘the form.
ee i 7 "pave oF svat mont ay. on ea
ELECTION OF OPTIONAL (IN ‘ADDITION TO REGULAR) INSURANCE
t eféct the $10.000 additional optional insurance and authorize the required deductions
from my salary, compensation,’ or annuity to pay-the full cost of the optional insurance,
This optional insurance Is. an addition to my regular insurance.
DECLINATION OF OPTIONAL (BUT NOT REGULAR) INSURANCE
4 decline the $10,000 additional optional insurance. | understand that | cannot elect op-
fronat insurance unti at least 1 year after tne effective date of tins declination and Unless
at the time | apply for tt am under age 50.and present satisfactory medical evidence
of insurability. l.understand also that my regular insurance is not affected by this dectina-
tion of Additional al optignal insurance.
WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
1 desire not to be insured and | waive coverage under the Federal Employees Group Life
Insurance Program. t understand that | cannot cancel this waiver and obtain regular in-
surance untit at least 1 year after. the effective date of this waiver and unless at the time
1 apply for insurance | am under age 59 and present satisfactory medical evidence of in-
surability | understand also that § cannot’ now or later have tho $10,000 additional
optional i insurance unless 1 have the régular insurance. i
FOR EMPLOYING OFFICE USE ONLY
COMPLETE THE "STATISTICAL STUB." THEN RETURN oe eee ene ————_—_—_——_.
(otticiat receming ¢ date stamp)
whe
QTE oo :
FB Se
99. HYG nS my
Te See Table of Effective Dates on back of Original
STANDAPD FORM Mo. 176-T ©
JANUARY 1368
“(For use onfy until Apel $4, 1968)
176-101
14.90000
z OF UNDERS RANDTN:
r a | heroby acknowledge Snas I have veel end unécystead as contents .
_ of Hand@sook 29-4, Eaploi.s Coaducs, .caicd + Octod. the: . .
iifommasnon becuse Tor POS vote ly: an
S |
* , a)
Ch he, 1968
Hl SD. Ee an
f
. _ |. CONFIDENTIAL — ; a . .
, (When Falled In) ; ‘ Sees
:
14-0000
so CONFIDENTIAL .~ ‘
7 (then Filled Yay .
LO C6 te GUrLICate, Tek oat COON THIS FORM FS ETSENTIAL tm DETER WIN NG "HAVEL LUPESSES
SOETURM TO RESTOUSCE OPEN SEPARATION, AND
i s , rom wtln Liave at Sv Awe VERSERS, CUTY,
‘ '3tOENCE ASO SreENsenge’ fqurPeo “UM tHe teint OF an WWPLovet ENUEGLNCY, THE
qr: ow Lt BF PIE ON it Lerconne SSORPACTAL PERSONNEL FOE iors. ae
‘or REDerece wars
. , nf AN CONTINENTAL U4. OU SICWATLO“ AS. POmBANENT RESIDENCE.
18 \wtDOwED, INDICATE O1
ry - f
Ano OATELSD
ue Panviousy warnito. imbIcare waaE(S) OF Souse, wtason tai For TERMINATION,
oy
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
naue oF sPOusE © .. a aoparss (No., Street, City, Lone, Stetey | Weatenenc numpee
WAMES OF CHILORT A . ADDRESS
name OF FaTHta (Or asle guardian) “} abonass
° ; 4 —
“H G0eod[2%s7 Te
namt OF way, (Or female guardian)
Aun HM. ood PAsWRE_ : : Ben
TELEPHONE NUMBER -
“TeRTON, OCCA Weare 7 4 ry
TELEPNONE NUMBER
Cheats Pie RELATIONSN IP
A. Sood FPaarTUNe Pater
HOWE ADORESS (No , Sesect, Ger. Tone, s HOME TELCPRONE NUMBER
RO. Bee B22 TiPtoN CKLA, NCATM JT~yI>Y¥
dene, State) anO wae OF EMPLOYER, IF APPLICABLE] BUSINESS TELEPHONE & EXTENSION
wAut (Mr, Mea, Miesy
“QUSINESS ADDRESS (No., Street, City,
ne
1S THE INDIVIGUAL BAMED ABOVE WITTING OF YOUR AGENCY AFFILIATION?
ves a0
13 THIS INOtVINUAL AJTHOMIZEO TO MAKE OECISTONS ON YOUR BEHALF? |
am ree
OOES THIS INDI VIOVAL anoe THAT HE WAS SELY OESIGNATED AS YOUR EMERGENCY ADORMESSEET
{ ]ves . 1 " :
THE PENSONS NAMED fm (TEM 3 ABOVE MAY ALSO SE NOTIFIED Im CASE OF FMERGENCY. TF SUCH NOTIFICATION 83 NOT DESIRABLE
BECAUSE OF HLALTW O8 OTHER REASONS, PLEASE SO STATE IN ITEM & ON THE REVERSE SiOE OF THIS FORW.
WOLUNTARY ENTREES
fhe Wasn pe fo.
CONFIDENTIAL! a
FORM m0-
¥ sAnN $7 61
14.90000 . .
CONFIDENTIAL
' 7 (when Felted In) |
:, (CONTINUED)
» 96. ADDITIONAL CATA AND/OR CONTINUATION OF. PRECEDING ITEMS :
bo .
_—
. ' . }
. :
SUGNED at
ha
. 4 r He -
4 , , _
: “
SECRET =
a Co 19 Febriary 1959
et ene Goosrasrare Aun | i re:
barn - RANI . TO | «* = . . Cuinano, lice B. . Lo :
. t
SUBJECT: ae - Commendation for Sxira Work im Gannserloa With
; ne oe ‘Visit of General Casstdy mo
{
i
. |
; . : i
1, Please accept my personal thanks for the spirtt tn vititch you cdigaged eo
- tn long and tedious hours af work tn connection with the preparation of the charts - 4
for General Caasidy’ 8 visit, ‘ ;
. i
2, Bocause of thé volumary naturé of thts contribution on your parts,” on
and the inability on my own part fo adequately demonstrate the appreciation [
of our mutual employer tn a more practical manner) I am asking Headquarters |
to place a copy of thts letter ta your perscnne! files ;
|
|
eat een
, Winstons /)- Scott
i ,
. Distribution a . :
Orig - ce eee 1. GospPastrure |
Niort ete an cane Gaivaad
{
: t
cc ~ Station __. "personnel file coospasruge- ° i
cc- Station ~ persoanel file ga ivaud
cc = Hqs _ personnel file Gocdpesruce |
~> ¢¢ » Hgs © .- ‘personnel file Gy insud ;
SECRET
14-00000 .
SECRET
J AUTHENTICATION oF |
ere (free atese ia)
ir COMELETE
'°
ies 1ON UG:
TE OF pePan.
. me oe ‘ / - - . : . . nse 33°
_ oe fe ow Sage ee . =s= innin, ¥0 ma a a . TTeRPECTED DATE OF, ARR iyAL : ~
; MSR ON * . ae * : . a . ar ne apouanreas ecs
a Oo
+ PACFERENCE FOR NEXT ASSIGNMEN
A. RITE A-BRIEF DESCRI ORK YOU OULD PREFER FOR VOUR, NEXT ASSIGHWENT TF 17 OFFERS FROW
tar INDICATED, ae WNO. 6, ABOVE, , iF You Mave WORE THAN ONE PREFERENCE, tmorcate ¥.GuR croices.
CE officer aan , 8 . ea 8
“Any job for which ny ‘past experience ‘and training qualifies : me. .
@. INDICATE PHAT TRAINING YOU SELIEVE YOU SHOULD HAVE IM QRDER TO INCREASE
(refer to catalog of courses, if available):
Three montha intensive language training.
woe g, 202 Senger SECRET pa
14-0000
Pe SECRET
PREFERENCE FOR NT
%. : ; !
: ' h6 Jrd chosce)
wo, : . Mee, :
eae ait atsecr i) rossiae em 0; 1% WEADOUARTERS.
wae. eworce 10.4y
Te OE ABs vento" TO a “vosstave sensei iuoTHER €rtro STATION:
inpicaTe’ *emoice” , ares r) srecirec sratrén, “past on QUALUE ECATION May
1st, ono cL v_ (post td 22. oie Kelson _ w3aD. crorce _
“be selected’ By. RRS). Te
Co rnorcate wour
tw tHe GORES
“Ha
BE ASSTENED fo KEADQU
INDICATE CHOICE OF C2
¥s4. enone
THIS FORM. |
TO INDICATE COMPLETION OF ABOVE PORTION OF
COMPLETE UTéw Noe sev Taan Smt T AL seer,
TO BE COMPLETED. Sy S.PERVISOR AT'FIELO STATION.
IN CONSIDERATION OF THE PAST CxP RIENCE. and OU UECRMANCE.. OF THE EWPLOVER. HIS EXPRESSED PREFERENCE for went
ASStGNMENT. ANO THE STAFFING REQUI MENTS “OF THE STATION, INDICATE YOUR RECOMMENDATION FOR WIS NEXT ASS1GNMENT
_ AND TRAINING: =f
It-4s Fequested that. this officer be returned. to Mextco ‘Chty- for another.
- two (2) year. tour. This: officer’ is one of the most shle CE officers COS.
- "has known and his’ transfer from this Station. ‘would leave a vacancy’ very,
- very. hard. to-£111 with an, “equally expable person. Attempts to- arrange
" @ther’ thai tourist cover Will be nade for this next tour. ,
, SIGNATURED
THE FORW,
TO INDICATE COMPLETION OF THIS PORTION OF
COMPLETE ITEM MO. SoZ. TRANSMITTAL SediT.
TO BE COMPLETED AY APPRIF SATE ‘PERSONNEL GEFICER AT HEADQUARTERS
. oN CONSIDERATION OF THE PAST EXPERIENCE AND *297C9WANCE OF THE UWPLOVEE. 1S EXPRESSED PREFERENCE FOR NEAT
ASSIGNMENT, ANO THE STAFFING REQUIREMENTS, OF “St COMPONENT TO ORIN SE ILS CURRENTLY ASSIGNED,
INDICATE YOUR
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR HIS NEXT ASSIGNMENT AND TRA: &>
. SIGNATURE:
16. NAME CF PERSONNFE OFFICER : j StGaat
art Cc eS, i : i NY Oe es ars
MAC CA .
DAHLGREN . | os ~ 4
Robert j cf I Bs AN Ragan
DATE 21 October 1956 . Bo
EER SERVICE
y EMPLOYEE [JHAS L_JHAS NOT BEEN NOTIFIED OF Puannday @ AEFERENCE
REASSIGNMENT ] DISPATCH ND.
SABLE NO.
SIGNATURE
- TYPES OF PRINTED NAME eae
2a coments J would like to return to Mexico City. I like the people at thiga Station
- and the work; - however, I am on a tourist .cacd which, in my case, I don't feel can be
securely stretched over anoter two-year tour. Since there is no prospect of other
cover, I would like to be assigned to another. WH Station. In view of my grade and
. t Di el officer can best determine the locati
type of experience,If eel that WH Div -personn rape choice the, jocat
vhere I could be most useful if sucha vacmcy exists in WH.
14-0000
1
Sit.
pM -SEORET _
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY.
" WASHINGTON 23:0, c..
“orrice of THE pinecron.
MEMORANDUM FOR: “Ann LL Gooapasture’
_ SUBJECT: , ‘Notification of Membership in the Career staft-
1. On behalf of the. Director - -of | Ceatral Intelligence, it gives
‘me ‘pleasure to inform you that your application for membership
in the Career Staff has. been accepted by the CIA Selection Board,
The effective date of your ‘membership is i July 1954.
2. Pleasé indicate that you have received this notification by
signing in the space provided below and return it to the Head of your
Career Service. He’ will forward it to the Executive, Director of the ._
CIA Selection Board.
3. Because your membership in the Career Staff is classified
information, it is necessary that this notification be conveyed to you
in this manner. The application for membership which you signed
has been endorsed on behalf of the Director of Central Intelligence by
the Executive Director of the CIA Selection Board and placed in your
permanent Official Personnel Folder.
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
Harrison G. Reynolds
Chairman, CIA Selection Board
Career Service Stalf
Olfice of Personnel
15 SAY 1956
to
14-0000
me CAREER SERVICE CUP = -NAIRE Doe
Te ean Oust GwatioN
SOFT
Laat ; (fieat)
QOOEPASTURE
STAFF. Om DIVISION
| intel.. Officer ; .
Noe. or wos. IN CIE NO.OF MOS, IW Cla
NO. OF MOS. 1% PATSENT
IN OSS
Posi TION .
an APPROXIMATE Oares. oF “seavice’ . : ae
tov res ~ COMENTE on
race 0" “ ° aration
~ Oct Lb India: |New Delk
: . Coylon [Karidy =
China
ia Lm
Feb 47 | Feb b9 india
[xp —
__Mar be May a. = |S - - xX
June Sl det 53° “| Mexico . wala Apr-May 54 TDY. Guatemala
HeSe
__buatemala City.
cin
Nov. 53 duk Shoo
~FENDICATE BILLENGNESS TO SERVE -TOUR OF
TF ANSWER ABOVE 19 "8." STATE CONDITIONS: IF ANSWER ABOVE US “C." EXPLAIN YOUR REASONS
TNDICATE GESSRAPHIC AREAS OVERSEAS IN WHICH YOU meee NOT SERVE ANG EXPLAIN TEASONS
None
INDICATE RELATIONSHIP AND AGE OF EACN DEPENDENT TO GE MOVED OVERSEAS
Jone at present time.
tNDICATE RNOEN MEDICAL RESTRICTIONS wHice THE AGENCY HAS IMPOSES ON YOUR SERVICE
Hearing impairment which in the past has not prevented overseas duty.
FORM NO. SOn47y . . : SECRET a a SMAY BE CONTINUED UNCER ta
“9 sum 84 REMARKS OW REVERSE S108.
ogee RG sy
{
}
:
i
. thee stineas, need for special vaceatronal
INDICATE AMY UNUSUAL CLACUWSTANCES CONCERNING DEPENDENTS (ote
. ta elitaes, #fc.) Om ANY UNUSUAL PERSONAL situation WHICH BOULD AFFECT YOUR OVERSEAS ASSIONUENT ~
na . . - 7 .
7 None at present times rs es 5 .
- . ao . . . cote : 1 Jt
: 7 ORGAN EATS ONAL COMPONENT | is malice “you woud tine To stave _ . : 4
Inteilirence Officer or case officer. I am m willing (but -not cot) to do
: adninistrative werks . . Soy
_ re - LL
REMARKS
4
4 .
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‘ . . . . 4 ,
[eqree eee - -
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re . 7
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. . 7 oe . : . .-
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£ 4
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: OATE ‘ | “() ture orpenpiby 4
: 12 Jul 195k A ied dyed
: SECTION NF _. be beted erve a ae |
{ PNOICATE APPROXIMATE Tive (eon? a) WHEN EMPLOVEE CAN Gt INDICATE APPROKIWATE TIME (mon » WHEN EMPLOYEE Cay Bf
! MADE AVAILABLE FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE MADE AVAILABLE FOR ANOTHER HEADQUARTERS CR U.S. FLELO
i ASSIGNMENT
ea ee
COMMENTS Ot AVAILAGILITY and WMPLOVEE'S | PREFERENCE FOR NEXT ASSIGNMENT .
3
zf- . . . 4
a eee ee 7
Date | SUPERVISOR
« PRESTON, Administrative Official
.23T COPY 10 APPROPRIATE CAREER SERVICE BOARD
PERIONVVEL OFFICER WIht FORCAED ORIGIVAL TO OFFICE OF PERSONNE |
4 SECRET:
euav RE CONTINUED UNDER REWARKS
oo a . ; ~
SECRET sregirepoisiamow Pe BO
ar _ PR EASE BL ¢ INSTRUCTION “SNEST REFURE PR
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| STATEMENT CF “FEOERAL CIVILIAN AND, MILITARY SERVICE’ a ——_—_——
Peace SFT ION
U-FEDERAL CHVIRTAM SERVICE © Sig th WITH THES AGENCY ABD FOLLOW UW REVERSE CRECNOLOUICNL GOCFR)
to
ay
Organization’ |
Executive Office ‘of:
Presitdent=OEM-War Reloca
Executive Office: att
; -Presiaent-OEN -Price
: a : . © Total Civilian Service
WE MILETARY SERVICE (INCLUDE CULY PERIONS OF ACTIVE DUTY; DO RCT INCLUDE TERMINAL LEAVE)
BeaNeN OF SERVICE |
pri CERTIFICATION -
I hereby certify that the above Civilian and Military peryice is complate
and accurate to the best of my knowledge. A GroelPai yur
Spee
ay
Dev useare |
tart . °
~ GEV REMARKS: (CONCERNING A
sigh ree
“WV FOR PERSONNEL OFFICE USE OULY
‘TOTAL CREDITABLE SERVICE
Pens sone vena
4
acanry ererarty ‘areanianay
14-0000
. Deda’ Miss Ann Gcodpasture :
, oan a“ ‘ , Re = lan)
- cf
ioe
oo _ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY |
Te "9430 © STREET-NW.
me WASHINGTON 25, D. Cc
Date 23 vay 19SL 2. ~
ae
‘1. This ia “to notify” you that the United States Government, ag rép-
‘resented by the Central: ‘Intelligence Agony, “F ‘has ‘accepted your omployment
offective
Position: I ntellinence Officer
Base Salary: S4G00.00 -
2. You will be:
Be Entitled ‘to annual and sick leave in accordance with Civil
“Service Comalaaton rules and regulations, er euch other provisions
of law or regulationa as may be established ‘in lieu thereof.
\
bo. Reinbureed for travel expenses tn accordance with CIA Rogu-
lations or Standardized Government Travel Regulations » 48 amended.
co. It atationod- ‘outside - continental United States, granted auch
monetary allowances as .are presoribed by CIA Regulationa, ;
3. Asa condition of your employment by the Central Intelligence
Agency, you are subject to assignment to tours of duty at posta outside
the continental United States. Each time you are so assigned, unless
otherwise specified in advance by CIA, you will be required to remain at
the post to which assigned for a "period of 2h months from the date of ar-
rival thereat, unles&: sooner transferred, reasaigned or separated for rea-
sone beyond your control. If you wish to return to the United States for
personal reasons during that period, all travel and transportation costes
incident to such return will be borne by you, with no expense to the
Government.
4, If this employment fe for aseignment to an overseas post, it 1a
understood and agreed ‘that, unless earlier separsted for reasons beyond
your control, you will remain in Government service for 12 months after
your arrival at your first overseas post, and if you violate this agree-
ment, any noney expended by the United States en account of your travel
- and the trangportatton of your immediate family and household goods will
be considered a debt due to the United States.
5. Employment is. conditioned upon aatisfactory completion of: the
training courses prescribed by CIA and satisfactory performance of duty
for a total period of six months from date of onploypent. In the event
:
14-0000
. ployaent Will be terminated.
as as ee S|
. ; oot, see ; _ é
; either training or porformince ‘of duty ie ‘doomad unsatisfactory by cla,
you will ‘be offerod. other ‘types of” ‘employment ‘af available, or your .em="_
6. ‘Your appointment. te ‘for euch tine. aa your: services ‘may, be: ré-.
quired and funds aré “available for ‘the vork-of. CLA, - - Notice of termination
will be given you by procedure similar to that provided ore Civil. Service
- rales and regulations. oo woo
appointment.
TI accept the above agreement as a con- -
‘dition of my employment *y OIA. m4
Employes
Form No. 51-104
June 1948
14-0000
a
. ~ ‘ -
~ : . + *
STaNGaRo ni rom 61 (REPEC Ape 1190) an Se, \ - - - Bo
PROMULGATED BY CIVIL, SERVICE COMMISSION ‘ . ‘ _ . t : . .
CHAPTER 8 FEDERAL PERSONNEL MANUAL \ : : ,
ws , APPOINTMENT AFFIDAVITS ce -
. IMPORTANT. Before. swearing to these appointment affidavits, you should ‘pad and uinderstanid ‘the .
' . attached information for appointee, ee
| WASHINGTON, ‘ Ce,
| gStme of employment) ~ .
. ‘Ho sotematy swear (or affirm) that—
Sicontw oF orice Ps a Oo , _
: I will support and defend. ithe Constitution of the United States ageinst all enemies, foreign and” rere
ynestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely
’ Without any ‘mental reservation or purpose of evasion; that I will well and faithfully discharge the
. duties of: the: office. on which I. am about to: enter, SO HELP. ME GOD. - .
a B. AFFIDAVIT AS TO SUBVERSIVE: ACTIVITY AND AFFILIATION |
37.0) LP amnot a Communist: or Fascist. ° Ido not advocate nor am I a member of any organization ;
that: advocates the overthrow: of the Government of the United States by force or violence or other
unconstitutional means or seeking. by ‘force or violence to deny other, persons their rights under the
. ~” Constitution of the United Statés. I do further swear (or. affirm) IT WHI not’ so advocate, nor will
I become a meinber of stich organization during the period that T ara an employee of the Federal _
Government.
: C. AFFIDAVIT AS TO STRIKING AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
. I am not.engaged in-any strike against the Government of the United States and that I will not
80 engage -while-an employee of the Government of the United States; that 1 am not a member of
, : an organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the Government
moe _ ; - of the United States, and that I will not, while a Government employee. become a member of such
an organization.
D. AFFIDAVIT AS TO PURCHASE “AND SALE OF OFFICE
Ihave not paid. or.offeréd or promised to pay, any money or other thing of value to any person,
firm or corporation for the usc of influence to procure my appointment.
aera
E. AFFIDAVIT AS TO DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE ,
. The answers. contained in my Application for Federal Employmert. Form No. ot. ”
dated we. » 19.2. “Bled with the above-named department or agency, ;
which I have reviewed, are true and correct a8 of this date with the exceptions noted in the Declara-
tion of Appointee on the reverse of this form. (if no exceptions, write “None” on the Declaration
of Appointee.) cs
Ms at.
Subscribed and sworn before me this ‘2st Gay of 1... eee eee eee eee
Washington
At. n-ne eee ce ee ee eee ce ere rene ee erm enema new ene ns Ae ee ee ene n eed te tate eee ne nee eta en ee eee e eter ser eeneenmeeen ee
(cry) ‘
re ripe Tl, Go. 2 _—
of Sue 26, 1549
_ Appointment check. ceeeceees
Wen,
NOTE.— If the oath is taken before « a ‘Notasy: Pubtis the date of expiration ef his commission should
e shown. . tg" B5160-2,
14-0000
a 4. DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE - cot
. Tes Form i is tobe completed before ¢ entrance’ ‘on duty.
ca answe: caly. those ‘questions .which fequire an answ
Quesisors onyour application form:
Question 3 is to ‘be answered i in all cases, otherwise - -
different from ‘that ‘given to the éorresponding |
If no answers are different, write “NONE initem 10, below. Any:
* falss “Sakemient | in this declaration wih be grounds for cancellation of application or dismissal after appointment.
tionis & ctiminal offense thd wil
\ @DOES Tye imwThtD STATES GOVERNMENT EMPLO’
THE PASS 8 WCNTHS? Ors Fr; ee
vo _If vo, det ous such relative Alin the Blanks, Satie additonal speceis ‘pecovsary, complete under Item 10.
NAME i ' 1 post OFFICE ADORE:
. , - (Give ateeer number, if any)
prosecuted secordingly.
INA CIVILIAN capac, ann RELATIVE oF vans asina ay #1000 OR MARRIAGE) WITH Twine vou Uv on WANE Live wave -
G) POSITION (2) TEMPORARY OR NOT
(3) OCPARTMENT O8 AGENCY IM wen
EMPLOYED,
D cowee cornet ern rene cowena ce nnn sense ae eenee|
INDICATE “YES” OR “NO” ANSWER BY PLACING “x” ly
IN PROPER COLUMN
“S, ARE YOU AGITISSN CF OR DO YOU GWE ALLEGIANCE TOTHE UNITED STATES? ON
MUNI CPRLONT ease eeeween renee
2f yous wasmus te You”, g1v0 dotasls en item 10,
& ARE YO. 2% CPICIAL OR EMPLOYEE OF ANY STATE, TERRITORY, COUNTY, OR | 4 ||
7. DO YOu PIigrik ANY ANNUITY FROM THE UNITED STATES OR DISTRICT OF
COLUMS:£ & VERNMENT UNDER ANY RETIREMENT ACT-CR ANY PENSION OR
OTHER CoE SGA TION FOR MILITARY OR NA¥ UL SERVICET._..,
Uf your aeewee ia" Vos’, g1ve in Item 10 raason for retirement,
thar ape. optiwnal disability, or by reason of voluntary
Of invctestary separation after 5 yeats’ service, amaunt of
Fet:remeg> vay. and under what retirement act, end rating,
af retures (evar ouilitary of naval service.
8 HAVE Yor 0 BEEN DISCKARGED. OR FORCED TO RESIGN, FOR MISCONDUCT
OR UNSATISFRCT ORY SERVICE FROM ANY POSITION? _..
Uf your a>reer sa Yos'', gavein item 10 the nam and addrosa
of empl, ¢: ind roason in sach caso.
~ @ SINCE VAIT PTR SIRTHOAY, HAVE VOU EVER LEN ARRESTED, INDICTED, OR
a 2 SUMMONED NS COURT AG A CEFENDANT IN A CRININAL PROCFEGING, OR
CONVICTED SINEZ CR IMPRISONED OR PLACED ON PROBATION GH HAVE YOU
EVER BEEN ORE TO DEPOSIT BAIL OP COLLATERAL FOR THE VICLAFION.
OF ANY LAM FICE REGULATION OROROSANCE (EXCLUCING MINOR TRAFFIC
VIOLATIONS 208 @NiICH A FINE OR FORFEITURE OF 82508 LESS WAS IMPODEO}?
Uf your azuwee 1s “‘Yes"', het aif such casee under Stem 10.
Grve in awe cars. (1) The (2) the nature of the offenze
or eriacece: GW) the namie and location of the court, (4) the
penalty wzoerd, af any, or other disposition of the case
IW appoursné, your Angerprinta will be-taken.
a
The anponsing offver before whom the foregsing-certifieate is made ahall
determine to Ios ven sutafaction that th.s cppon’ment would be in conformance
auth the Cod Secvewe Act, eppheable Cau Service Rales and Re,ulances amt
acta of Compre peri uaing to appeiniment. eitigenship 6.
WRITE 14. LEFT COLUMN, NUMBERS OF iTens To wich DETAILED ANSWERS APPLY
INSTRUCTIONS TO ‘APPOINTING OFFICER
_@) &r jsensh.p —The ap;
pessmons of (1)
an afd far bera pupysrs and te accertabie. proof of
rus im the plecnce of evtatuig evrience. In doubtful cases the
‘ This frts wud be checked for Buldicg of offce, ‘pension, austabiity +n con appointment should not be consummated uot! clearance has beea eccured from,
Cocmsuon,
necuon with any record of recent ¢.scharge of orreat, and past.cularty for
folomos:
OQ) Joanne of appointee.— The sppc.atee'a signature ond handemtag ce
the cert.fyung otlce of the Civil Sermice
(4) Members of Family.—Scctioa 9 of the Cint Service Act provides that
ta be comment with the applicatioa anv cr other pertunent papers, The whenever there ere ulrcads twoos more members of a fanmly eervirg under,
phyneal opseur:
Bppastes mar a.
be Age —t3 Scficste age limits hewe beea catablished for the pomtion, it shat
detersmne! tout appheant 18 mot cuteide the sge range for appe:
thas SUCR GEvermaeben 1 ounle, the appointmen* “ay net be consucancind
omay be checked against tte medical certineate. The
be que ed en bs personal bis for bgrcement wth Ba probetscnal permancot Sppomtment im the competitive service, no other
previous carorear:, the competst
preference are nut subject to Une requirement. The members--fam:ly provision
rovnt, docs met apply to temporary uppantmeats, Doubtful cases may be refctred to
the sppropnate office of the © ul Scewwe Commursion for deauon,
b fa.niy is ehgble far predunanal of permencnt appointment im
€ service, The appu.ntments of persons cntr'ed to vercran
© S. sovcpemcat reieries cretce 16051001 :
oo
at
14-0000
ee
ry
; ArrIBa VID
st TRIKE Saal? SST. Vif FERERAL Govt AVENE
, .
WAR DEPARTMENT =~ OFPICS OF ASSISTANT ssonEtARt/sst_
apt. cr “stste) (urges of Office
WASHINGTON, “De Co. ——
j Flace cf impicyment
I,_Ann Le Goodpasture i, a horety svear (or affirm)
that I an not enyagec in any strike against the Governnant of the United _
States ené that I rill net 0 engege while an employee of ‘the Géveranent —
of the United States; that T am not a member cf -an organization of Govern
ment empleyers that esserts the right to strike ageinst the Gov ernment of
the United States, ond the at T vil not while & Governacnt em, loyee hecore
a nonbor of such an ergeniratio
is
, Subscribed and svorn to Wr Pere ne thts y, 4 Lh, dsy of
2 fy ? 0% hex aehurwglen ‘State of PY, oe
gy 7
A. i fle
io Act of June 26, 19435, Seotion 206
- a . “MOKT SALIBA
Admin, Asst
SSU, War Dept.
ifr
14-0000
.U £a pare
© Dey Oy.
scar wore Neste aed ee \
or OATH OF OFFICE, AFFIDAVIT, ae
Mes . AND ., tote .
_ DECLARATION. OF. APPOINTEE .
_Resaarch & Analysis : Co 4 ;
. “ ’ Far East :
f esnveceeeceane Je seeedenee cess Dee... -_
ontiea.of Stra ataste. Sar flocs. ilitary. Supplies. “i Mint agton,. D. te.
L kon. La 008Q ASE eevee nen oo —
“Do solemnly swear (or affirm) that. will support and defend the constitution of the United - .
States against all enemies, - foreign and domestic; that: I will boar true faith and allegiance
to the same; ‘that-I take. this obligation. freely without any mental reservation or purpose of
evasion; ‘that I will well and ‘faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which [ am
‘about to: enter. sO HELP ME. ‘GOD. : .
3. : Do further swear lor alfirm): that I do not advocate, 1 nor ant at a member of ony ‘political party
or ctganization that advocates thé overthrow of the Government of the United States by force
AFFIDAVIT
a or violence; and that during such time as Iam an employce’ol the Federal Government, I will
‘not advocate nor become a member of any political party or organization that advocates the
overthrow of the Government of-the United States by force or violence.
c.. . Do further certify that () [have not paid or offered of promised to pay any money ‘or other
DECLARATION _ thing of value to any person, firm, or corporation for tho use of influence to procure my appoint-
OF APPOINTEE = ment; (2) [ will inform myself of and observe the-provisions of the Civil Service law and rules
: and. Executive orders cinceming political activity, political assessments, etc., as quoted on
the attached Information fo: Appointee, ahd {strike out either (3) or (4)]
(3) the answers, given by me in the Declaration of Appointee.on the reverse of this sheet
are true and correct;
(4) the answers: contained in my Application for Federal Employment, Form No, .........
dated ono. eee etree 19___..., filed oy the above-named department
or establishment, which I have ‘reviewed, are truo ‘ind correct as of this date, ex-
cept for the follewing \f necessary, uso additional sheet; if no exceptions write
“none”; if (4) is executed, the reverse of this sheet need not be used):
Ate s _ CS Dee ceecetilien
Sgnature of Olfiosr)
[SEAL]
” NOTE.—It the oath is taton before a Notary Public the date of expiration f his courasscy, should ba shown
eee comm ga ion-expirest 12/21 {66 een
Tabrusry 29,1944... Stene,:- e 4 et:
: Clerk-Stenge: O4P 24721800: per-anman MBB AGL nn,
14-0000
l
pleted belore sattance on duty, Beery
» This form: tt required, Is 6 be ro
hee cascelatad of application cs disaster!
1 Pement ani 212,
a waa ‘Stivet and Sumber!
“3, Dove the U. $ Gavernmss) cs
_ Mintha? Yaa oe Boe.
t9 a etvdion oo
fag AM ch
Indicate “Yes” of “No” anawor by placing X In proper ccluma
8, Aro youl a citiren of the United States?
8. Hf forwign born, have you fumished prea! ‘of naturalization of
citeenslup to (1) the U. S. Qual Service Conumisaion’
(2) this agency in connection with this appointment? _ 21.1... [eeneeen-| seen
2, Since you filed aplication resulting In th apreintment, has
there Coon any change in the status of your cituenchip, of of
the rerscns throwae who you gained your viticenahtp? ...-...5
B (a) Do you hold any porilian of office under tha United Stator
Gr any State, Terntery, County, or Municipality =.
Uf a0, alute the place. position, and salary uinies leer
(1) ‘Aro you willing bo resign such poattion ce office if (t
Recossury to do ov in order ke hold the Fevionit Postion.
8. Do you receive any ponsion of othar Konelt for military or
naval pervive or an annulty from the U.S. or D.C. Gowernment
under any Fotirement Act?.....
Hon, give details under Item |
for age langth of service, or disaluilty: anwent of retirement pay
land under what retirement aut and funk, if ret:rod irom oulitary
et naval sorvica
oa
10, Since you filed application reculling in this appointment,
have you been discharjed for misconduct of unsatistuctory
service, of lorced to res. from any pus.tion?... se.»
Moa give under ltom 12 where employed, mame and uddmmes of
emuloyer und the reason far dischurue In each case
RN. Since you filed application resulting in this appointment
have you been armsted or summoned imtoany civil or mittary
cout ana defendant, or indicted for or cunvicted of any ollense
(lolony of midomounit)? _.-.2 +--+. 5 . a eaea nes ae
Ut = for wach case give under Tem 12 (1) the chute, (2) the name
and location of the court, (i) the nature ef the attence ar violation,
ond (i) Lhe penalty. d any, Imposed, or other disposition.
“pacity any relative of youre tative by Ne
ch relative fill to. the Nanks Nave.” Dunkibonat quice
ms DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE a
a tiast be qnewered, -Aov false stotemest tn thts decaration will bo groands
‘goetion "
Luter appontment, Folee persooohoa wa creainal dfteace aml will be prosecuted aly. 7
~ - a
SERN Tr etteee
Tity ant ;
© 0) Reton tami 0) Tempeniry or nod,
sand (3) Degartrent or cthce in whch
4 ered *
o paitte ar Gane
INSTRUCTIONS TO APPOINTING OFFICER
The ofpointing officer hefem wham the forayany corkicale ts made shail
detersine to his own satstacton that tis appaatuunt would bo tn conturmance
wth the Qvil Service Act applicants civtlenioe rulag the War Service Rague
Jatons, und acts cf Congress pertauung to appauntnent.
This form should be checked for balding of cthoy, pension, purchass cf offize,
sucabsity in connection with any fecond of mount dachucgy of arrest, promise to
observe poovmons requriiny pol.wod! activity, and purtoulorly tur the following:
C: Identity cf appointee with the appliant whose appointment was authas
Le appointee a agnature and huadwotng are to be compared with the
apo ander other pertinent papers, The physical appearance may he
Checked Uyulist the isedical certhcute The appuintes may alev be questioned
om hs personal history toe agreement with his previous statements.
) Age.—Hf discrepancy exists betwaen the date of birth end that on applica-
we AT renits obo Tus have boon eetalihahed for the poabon Wehekd bo.
dearasned that appucant 16 not oublude the © ~~ cange for appointment, oft
G} Citinenship.—The rosponabulity fer ¢ nwovisions of appropetation |
ects prohipiang of reviricting the omployment __ pond bes with the appointing:
cave The On! Semmov Commision Indicates on apeBaasces showing foreign
Tem Gat consi mas Leen verhed Tee appantag coer shout vonty
etoenship tthe Le of ef; ‘les or the letter of authors soa the Commuaen
oe tw appiecion shows
Sen wie Shas boos proveat,
othe anoteur to question 3 of thir form shows fieotgs dere ond Ubetappliounan:
aon ivh in the Untad States, the case had be mascred ty the Civ Semce
Common,
$3): Members of Family, —So. tion Soi the Ctwd Secrice A> prownies that when-
feevs Sere ure alaar fee cr enthe members of the tame oo fascitied servic’.
WBS otowe member as ech Auuly i elinule tor apeeutimernt 2 sarvice, Minors
Ab Set ewtablen a a-coten! har lymecely ty by rg ot os eased diiturent from
. Toutttul ices involving jacre thas two Semners of fomily,
waives cll pertnec: evwxoce ahold tw rewired ip te Ou Semice Com
Ramee wets duly asitc or “eecrentutees for despa Llarer Wur Serco
Yy Pfowhon Sous ert apely to orcuporary appulc
14-0000
” CL RRAPPOINTMENT PROM |
Gler. ; .
vn . poets Lo
UNITEL STATES CIVIL DE Bry ssion
wo . WASHINGTON Bc, “Mg,
pone sa7e8
auauer ie?
@ tRANOF EA FROM
iar Nelocction duthority
(Office For Energency bane) eT , . Co
fauhiniton, Det Co : , Coes .
. - ot 0 . Nama TUS Le Goodpasture_
‘ “ ae ‘ 9808 Ll /2e/ie :
—_ ; _ Posit. - 3204.00 per Mo.
: 7 tocar, Flacement & Trny. Unit, Persiag.:
Washinton, LC.
O REAPPOINTMENT TO
@ tHANSFER TO
. , . eosir, Clerk-Spenozrapher
Office of Strutegic Services - ° orn asa. CAF-4, J1800 p.ae,
i tocar, Hegearch & Amalysis Far Hast
- Manpower and bilitary Supply
lashington, Dec. . Se
. . ‘ : Mosoinston, D.C.
+
UNDER AUTHORITY DERIVING FROM WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION OIRECTIVE NO. 10 AND EXECUTIVE ORDERS O243
AND 9063 THE AUOVE TRANSFER OF REAPPOINIMENT 1S
: AUTHORIZED !
UNDER WAR SERVICE peGutarion——1X_, SECTION-—2D, EFFECTIVE Of OR AFTER THE OATE OF THIS
NOTICE, AS AGREED UPOM Lf THE 10 AGENCIES CONCERNED, DUT IN NO CASE LATER THAN 10 DAYS FROM
THE DATE OF THIS NOTICE. EXCEPT AT me OPTION OF THE RECCIVING AGENCY, OR UNLLSS OTHERWISE ORDERED
DV THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. ©
SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS ue anvy Lawes yebLon —
'
C OrBAPPROVEO 4
QO ta THE PERSON PROPOSED 19 MOT ‘ELIGIBLE
Q tps SUCH TRANSFER 1S CONTRARY TO DIRECTIVES OF THE WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
O ‘ CANCELED ON ADVICE FROM REQUESTING AGENCY.
Appointment of the applicant proposed by y u is authorized, Your ettention is
called, however, to the nature of his reply or absence of 4 ‘reply to gudstica
emciosde 2 ae HOS, AOE. Hacares ning, physical conditigns — TRANSFER UNIT-
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
GTATFMENT OF REEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
1Q G8 FURNISHED TO EMPLOVEE
rer fea roar vtacttees rictetee
LeCe.
14-0000
SECRET oe
L ; (then FINEA Tay
° Now that:y Qu Hfications are ‘a miter’ “om pu ‘Fecord. they ‘musi. be perlodicaliy: updated. This is done, aulo-
matically for muck infé tig . rust be obtained ‘directly Irom pou 7FRts form” ts for that purpose...
Section Puimust: be ed ‘provide other infortnatior only if there have’ been’ changes since:
you subinitted your.t wal feations Suppléement.to the Personal’ Histor) Statement.” or @'prerious updute, form. ||
ee tnt enter'it ix the appropriate section, The signed ~
If you dre ‘in doudt whether triformation"has deen
and ‘dated ‘form. should be-returned through or noe nels ‘to the File Room, or ce of Personnel, Room 5E-. f2-
Headquarters, whether ‘driformation is: ‘adc éd. or
Additionally,” a-quatifcations update may take’ p.
roy Sompleting and retiirning ar update form on. your initiative. «
Section 4
sta
“OST30R
SECTION i! :
: + HIGH SCHOOL
LAST HIGH SCHOOL ATTENOLO . = ADORESS (City. State Country) . YEARS ATTENDED (From-To) GaaduaTe an
| oe eek
COLLEGE OF. UNIVERSITY STUDY. ° —Y
* SUBJECT
NAME AND LOCATION OF COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY © b= :
‘ ‘ a Mason + wiwoe
wane oer Fics
SOODI
OEGREE YEAR NO. SEM/QTR.
{YEARS AT TENOR
RECCl VEO} RECEIVED] HAS. (Specify).
ROME TOee
t =
INDICATE. THE TITLE OF THE
HF A_GRAQUATE OCGREE WAS HEF R NOTED ABOVE WHICH REQUIRED SUBMISSION OF A WRITTEN THESIS.
THESIS AND BRIEFLY. DESCRIGE ITS CONTENT.
TRADE, COMMERCIAL ANO SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS
NAME AND ADDRESS OF SCHOOL . ° STUOY OR SPECTALTZATION [ trom | To NO. OF MONTHS
omMER WON- AGENCY EayCATION on TRAINING WOT 7 inp Ente ‘ABOVE
NAME AND ADDAESS OF SC4COL sTuoy OR SPECIALIZATION NO. OF MONTHS
SECTION Lit MARITAL STATUS
+. PRESENT STATUS (Single. Macried. Fidoued Sepacated, Divarced Annulicdt Remactiod) SPECIEY:
rss ters) “Car adtey (Waiden)
2. NAME OF SPOUSE (Les
© PLACE OF BIRTH (City. State Country)
3. DATE OF BIRTH
@. PRESENT EUPLOVE® ~
+ FORMER CETIZENSHIP(S) COUNTRYLIES) DATE U.S, CITIZENSHIP ACQUIRED
| _DEPENDENT CHILDREN AND DEPENDENTS OTHER THAN SPOUSE —
. CATE ANO [PLACE OF BIRTH
$. OCCUPATION
7. CUTEZENSHIP
SECTION IV"
RELATIONSHIP
CJ vce
~ Fy] vecere
Forw ’
vac Pervious
7-62 Saun editions mo,
14-0000
a - - SECRET
en Fitted In)”
=
Mame OF- AEGON . ‘
or sreciauizen 7, [nates oF frayed care @ PLace
on -, OR COUNTAY RNowifoce '~ °° -| on REstouncEe..
or stuoy
- Ustos eMECR oo arrROPAI ATE toe
: ofnen -
_Dsrenorvec OF seccirv:
SPECIAL ‘OvAL FICATIONS
7 SPORTS, Licenses. PUBLISHED MATERIALS. on DEVICES ‘WHICH vou may wave INVENTED.
> MILLTARY SERVICE
Z . : /QURREKT DRAFT STATUS
1. HAS YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE CLASSIFICATION CHANGED! [2. wEW CLASSIFICATION -
iy a] ves _ Or ee : . ;
3. LOCAL SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD wuMeen AND ADORESS a. LF OLFEAREO, Give ACASON -
HILITARY RESERVE, MATIONAL GUARD STATUS
- CHECK RESERVE OF GARD ORGANI ( aney : “-f] waning cones
TATION TO WHICH YOU BELONG ,
CI savy (I ata wonce
DATE OF APPOINTMENT IN CURRENT Rana
Co const Guano [0 wartonat cuaro
(2) alr wationat cuano
3, EXPIRATION DATE OF CURRENT ODLIGA TION
1. CURRENT RANK, GRADE OR RATC/2.
-y ,
+ CHECK CURRENT MESERYE CATEGORY oO READY RESCRVE
1 E] stance re active) [I] staenv(inaceivg PJecrinm [| oiscuancco
“DS. MILE TAAY MOGUL IZATION ASSIGNMENT . . 4. RESERVE UNIT TO WHICH ASSIGNED oR ATTACKED
MILITARY SCHOOLS COMPLETED (Extended Active, Reserve Duty, or a4 Civilian)
NAME AND ADOMESS OF SCHOOL “ STULY OF SPECIALIZATION
REST DONT
SECTION 1X
| AGEMCY-sPONS0RED
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND OTHER ORGAN! ZATIONS
NAME ANO CwsPteR . ADDRESS (Number, Street City, Stete,Country)
OATE OF MEMBERSHIP
vaow
SECTION X
nee fF EMPLOVEE
: é ( Crug
: SECRET
A on
a
14-0000
LLG
a OFFICIAL USE OPLY (until filled oa.
“SECRET
wa
QUALIFIG HONS SUPPLEMENT 10. PERSONAL HISTO re JWEMENT
. ” READ INSTRUCTIONS castro, aerone cSene " TEPE OR PINT AVOID USING LIGHT CQLORED INKS . “
Pe NAME ew Tie del : ana SSC Ts Dale oF Ga TS TERED SEALED
‘Cooupasture Ann: | TF Luyeszis :
TIPCSN ARE own VTS OFFS OF prs ce f SN Cowes” Cid .
Ops df ficer : :
. .- OSS WAIT Overscasnot included | .
| India ne | Poy od Ast ee |, wafu8
=] Hexteo peg” |. 2/5. “| aays3:
Guatemla ee. ae ee:
Mexico : re "Pes
Uruguay
OVERSEAS DATA
corey |
Aves ett ty
SECTION lt EDUCATION !
P pecaee maser FeliDSSSs~CSSSS EE YEAR
tert a _ SECRET = aan
. : — Bo AUT ENTE
1
43
14-00000
: BU“ SBurbdu wo. €7-nort?
from ose-3y 0 ne parr Mew
Le VPokeea uy rs-g7a- APPLICATION” Fa EMPLOYMENT voweatude «. APPRL ©. ErPress avousr Ja, 1954
~ LUN THE FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES Geis Spach Poa OFFICE USE OVLY
pm PREV ICUS me CARDED en AC ANCWLEDGED
am INDE RED INVEST GATED meee ACT HOM
~ , COME —- <— OTHER
mist de typed of pfiated,
“Yt soffictent ‘apace bas
Y question, complete your
‘PINSTRUCTIONS—Anowers to-all. question
ALL questions iuat bo -answered ful
not beea provided for your ‘aaswer to
: 2
answer under item 6-37.
CATE OF APPLICATION so
wo mo Gant ah Raw ot
— - STVTON BFFUIEN Oe ~
we " Foreign Service Steff cone
THIS ‘SPACK FOR. OFFICE:
) (widdle) (waiden. “if ang) [2+ HAVE YOU EVEN BEEN KNCWN BY
“‘US@' ONLY - : “4 ‘ *
‘pany oTvér waner(Z) ves no
GIVE FULL
Te
IF ANSWE?. TS) "YES"
_POETAELS UNDER ITEM
¢ fron which tranaportation will | &. STATE OF WHICH VOU
Street nusder and nawe) s 7 WP ARE-A LEGAL RESIDENT
& SEAT dive Le .
ee
Gifs, Yoinbesee
Ba. IF BORN CUTSIOE U.S. HOW WAS CLTIZENSHEP ACQUIRED? QD. TF A NATURALIZED CHTEZEN, PLACE, DATE, AND NUMBER 0
o . a ‘ - , : MATUSALIZATION CERTIFICATE
Not applicable Not applicable — : ;
HEIGHT g iv. Me “258. 12. MARITAL STaTUS 3) SUNGLE CV MARRIED
e
3d. CNTY, “POSTAL"ZONE, STATE 7,
aah 7, Bee
“O@ESENT “ADDRESS IF, DIFFERENT FROM ABOVE
Same as above
eer)
:7 NG» SEX
4
: 10
: ft mace Bt remace [- 3 ort. 1As.{C 1 widowlD (7) orvorceo CO SEPARATED
‘
i
PER ANNUM
13. WHAT 1S THE LOWEST BASE SALARY, EXCLUSIVE OF ALLOWANCES YOu -WILL ACCEPT? $
du. war er tons ARE THERE IF ANY O% YOUR IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY FOR OUTY {X ANY PART OF THE WORLD?
one
. D. DATE OF BIRTH C. PLACE OF BIRTH (Citys state.
i. ar country),
i Not applicable «Cs . Not applicable | Not applicable
@. IF VATURALIZED, PLACE, DATE, AND NUMBES OF NATURALI-
ZATIGN CEITIFICATE. Not applicable.
15. FULL NAME OF HUSBANO/WIFE (Ef wife, saiden name)
: (F BORN OUTSIDE U.S. HOW WAS CITIZENSHIP ACQUIRED?
H Not applicable — .
a : . 16. OEPENOENTS
RELATIONSH{ P . DATE OF BIRTH
Tore : ; Yot applicable Not applicable
pT
a (ON
17. WHICH DEPENDENTS WOULO YOU WISH TO ACCOMPANY YOU ABROAD?
None
;
18a. FATHER'S NAME — : ST PLACE OF BIRTH Se WEUPATTO
: C.H. Gocdpasturs . Celina, Tennessee Re
‘ d. PRESENT ADDRESS , @. IF BORN CUTSIDE U.S. DID FATHER? EVER OBTAIN
; Post Box 822, Tipton, Oklahoma US. CITIZERSMEGE doplFrahid *°
o 19a MOTHER'S MAIDEN NAME . BD. PLACE OF BIRTH Co OCCUPATION TF ANY
i Anna W, Gocdpasture oo . Ricknan, Tennessea Hone
d. PRESENT ADDRESS . _ @. IF BORN OUTSIDE U.S. D1D MOTPER EVER OBTAIN
Post Hox 822, Tiptan, Oklahoma U.S. CITI RU App TAabYS—! 0
D. ARE.VOU A STENOTYPIST?
ives’ CT xo 100 v.P.»
203.CAN YOU, TAKE QICTATION?
CH ves , 368
C. CAN YOU TYPE BY TONCH SYSTEMP[d. ‘aNE OTHER OFFICE
ves feck) ;
65 ow. PHL
we PLM:
14-0000
ok, MILETARY STATUS
a. iF 0 WAVE BEEN IN THE ARMED FORCES oR IN THE-MERCHANT Ma-. [De SERVICE OR SERIA. NUMBER”
RINE EN war SERVICE AND 'GTaNC4 DIL YOU SERVE? (od. U.S. -Acay: ~
Field actill .
fee ae or) Rot applicable: -
aTe OF ENTRY ON ACTEE Oury 1d-, RATE” OR. “HANK at TIME OF
: Not applicable :
FORATE 8 RANK AT TIME “OF-DISCHARGE OR SEPARATION
- Not spplicable
Not applicatie. es .
ee. DATE OF HONORABLE DISCHARGE Of SEPARATION
Not ap plicahie -
g- PRESENT Rate OR Rama TF Qu -acTIVE DUTY. -
- Not enplicatle
Saar G: TF “WOW EMPLOYED Th, Tn FECER AL coveRmmceT GIVE PREStaT
a 6h Oe and ote OF: ‘ust CHANGE is GRADE 08-9. Feb 4; stk
"By DO YOU, HAVE A PERMANENT CIVIL SeRvIZ
FEDERAL GOVERMENT? Oo ves “
[XS
UNDER THE DEPARTSENT OF Stater ws
‘ 7 BT ves” “ay ie w inswee 1s oes? oie PaericuLans uinEr ire 47.
eorvice ia the dArwed Servic
WAVE Toy" Ever melo. A PosiTiow: UNDER a FORE TGs GoveRWwENT? Cine toda,
eign power) .
“Te 40 iF ANSWER’ 18, ; est ‘Give: DETAILS UNDER 110M ‘nr
255 OUTLEVE YOUR TRAVEL: o RESIOENCE mar oa0 GIVING: DATES, IRPOSE, AND PLACES. -(2f wat av) ter in the “Armed Forcee”
déve cunber, dete,, and ‘whace- wf desaence of. Aneticen pésapore, d -
-War Dept.” ‘India, Coy) 3 China JUDIE. er dated 1944, Waahington, D 26s
NAME AND aooréss
Senior Bich Schoo] -
Tiptea, OkLahoma
dD. HIGH
“SCHOOLS OR
PREPARATORY
SCHCOLS
C. COLLEGES
OR UNIVER~
SITHES
d. OTHER EOUCS-
TIONAL ENSTITU~
TIONS OR TRAIN=
ING SCROCLS
University of Oklehoma -
Norman, Oehona
Hills! University
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
28. EMPLOYMENT
INSTRUCTIONS. (Ia the spaces provided bafow deacribe every position which you have held aince you firat hesan ta
work, Start with preaent position and work back to the firet position which you hele, Account for all periods of
ureenloyment and atate renaona of any unemployment inciceted). ae continuation sheet if wore anace in required.
PRESET POSITI Ga
EXACT TITLE OF VOIR PRESENT POSITION] SALARY OF EARNINGS
Admin, Assistant startincs 3978 peg ve.
present $4 PER YR.
DATES OF FeeLOVwEN? (went, vear)
raeu: -Mar;-2949- ro: March 1941.
PLACE OF” Ba Coreen ine state) ‘
Weshington, D.C.
NAME AND ADOSESS OF EMPLOYER
cla
DESCRIPTION OF YOUR WORK
General edministrative, personnel, and
procurement duties, Preraration af reports
in accordance with administrative procedures.
NUMBER AND KIND OF EMPLOYEES SUPERVISED BY- YOU
None _
SAME AWD TITLE OF YOUR IMMEDEATE SUPERVISOR
W.B, Snith
REASON FOR AFSIFING TO Cmance EMA
Destre to join Foret
; APPROACH PRESENT EMPLOYER?
TI 40
1F CURRENTLY EMPLOYEC,
14-0000
SDF EMOLOYMUNT Ceonts,
None |
E AnD Tare ‘OF iastclare Esso, .
OE Jolin’ J, ‘Mactonald Sonsul Cosel
an co tS TA FOR LEAVING -
: ‘ Roturm to.0,S,
Peates CF LUMPLO VET (ionea, yeer) .
riev: Feb 1944 ts; March 1947.
FUSCS OF LMPLOVANT (City, etete)
Sang aNd, AMURESS CF Ew rgrris
War Department, ach ington, D.C.
erREe AND TNT F IF > SUPERVIStU BY You -
1-3° .
Wahl AND THLE OF TMYECIATE SUPERVISOR
C. Martin Wilbur, Section Chief
TEASON FOR LEAVING eo
: ‘To take above. position
CATES GF FMPLOY'MCNT (manta. pear)
ree, Mar 1942 ys, October 1943
PLACE GF EMPLOYMENT (City, etete)
Washington, DC
furs
xactifiye tries of the Frestlent, Office
on Emergency hanced Central ' ‘Person :
WAYE AND TITLE QF (Mec OTaTE SUPCRWESOS |
Fdwin Felker, Personnel Offiesr
TEance FO? Gas
Left DC (texporary iliness of perent)
SALAYY CH EARNINGS
TART ENG *
‘ Fava _«
EXACT TATKE CH ¥CGT POSITS. SALANY CH EARNINGS
Adnin, Assiotant ; stating ’ 1200%2 yr.
Descreet HOS TF YGUY wes
--Ghief Glerk handling perscane eotions, files}
fafornetion reports, adninistrative correspons
care; preparation of pouches; dictation and
stenographic duties.
THT CF WTS ASSET icy SALArY Cy LAANINGS I
Gales Steno, er and sig gl440 : .
STASTING adh PER YR, .
Jr. Exployee Services Offiepy ,
DESCRIPTION OF Your watts
Exployes ‘conse! ling, aided in cage work
: involving elierlesl] personel placement : ; f
problems; atenographie duties, including .
dictation end transeription of conferences}
Maintained accoimts for Credit Union, and f-
employre contributions for welfare campaigns, oy
£9. OVHER POSETIONS HELO FlR LESS THAN THREE YONTHS' AND PERTOOS OF UNEYPL
SOSUTICN
NAVE AND ADDRESS CF Ee PeavEs CT VEASIN
Faz URENPL Tess
20. PAVE YOU EVE? BEEN CUNTASGED CQ FOTW EL TO ESIGN PO MISCONC CT OR UMSATISPACT WY Soaudcd FRO ANY POSITION?
yes Ths : .
IF ANSHEQ 1S "YES* Ge LL DETAILS UeOea ITEM 437,
mAVE YOU SOW On wave EVEN nad ANY PHYSICAL dE~
FECTS OF GISABILITHES @saTSredEn? ve
Crs £99
WiaTHS, Hawt YOU FREQUENTLY
ASES TC EXCESS?
ves * 40
ei UE YOU EVER MEDICALLY DISCHASSED FROM THE aMeD
FoRces? ‘
CI ves re 0
“JR. savé YOu EVER BEE more TREATMENT FO, A MENTAL 95
EWSTIONAL DISORCERT . '
Cs (Bee :
cy save TCU EWE® 4a0 THBEACULISIS?
Cao
1 ANY OF-YOUR ABSWETS TD ANY OF THE ABOVE 15 "VES",
St¥l FULL PARTICULASS UMOEN ITEM 057,
Not arplicable
14.90000
> PENASCIAL Tottiow Peet, CHSTHAYLL GFE r PO. TF NG# RESIDING ae et CU EVER Pal
SANG OR ANSAES US STATE : AUS. INCOME TAX? OG UES CORO IF ANS HEE
. cent Ue ree os, J . [isu Feat ia, 8 LAST PAY-
st Sve om WOE TANG UNDER 1TEM ‘ J, . .
TAY AUTHORITIES F® THE UNITED plates? In ANY ry °
‘ CTs ae O
ew mou “THE NAME aveouceatica | va Te! coun “OATES AND eras ‘OF eancetniess Bui O1SP05 IT evs
any SPLOIAL QuALIRICAT Ss CNS OF rarsre TENTS NOT C VERRY ELGESHEVE EN THIS APPLICE TO C%, PNCLUGE als
S OR ARTICLES You Kael wETTha, OPECTAL RE SE. WORK, TECHNICAL SKILLS, HOWSree¢ Ce PROFESSIGNSL B
IPS, AND ANY OTHER INFOSSAT TOW: vey CONSIGEH PLETE CMTS YOu MAY INCLUDE ANY PEXTIOZ 8) RELIGIOUS, Chvtt,
1 Oe ONGANPSATEOVAL ACTUWETY aHicH YOU RAVE PELFOUMLD CATHEd WITH Of at THOUT CONPRSLATICN, SnOaING THE Hrt~
OUTS PEN 4EL AND NUMBER OF WEEKES PER TERE SH AHICH YOU WERE ENGAGEU IM SUCH ACTIVITY,
27, ¥Si THIS SEACE FO COMPLETING Sor VE ANC? THE FOWLGOING QUESTECHL, MUMBENING ANSeL x TO CCRACSPOM atte
QUISTIONS. LSE CATEA SMELT OF FAPET IF NECEL CASY,
23, In October 1945 trensforred by Executive order to Derartmont of State, IRI8/
Kunming, China; hovever, trensfer concelled in December 1945 end renained
with War Departnent, Snénghal,
28, Under present position am ineluded in the Provisions of tho U.S, Retirement
Act,
CERTUFICAT
Falae Statement on thie apaticatiean da Cause for Dianissal.
2 °0G SOLEMNLY AFFIRM THAT-Tnd INS QSMATION CONTAINED HEXEIN 1S CORVECT TO THE BEST OF NY -MCOLCOGE AND BELIEF,
* —
2 RE USED AS CFFICHAL StGuale
GRO 080 2-288
14-0000
ab Meera
ide thie os
arian: Se Cap w mail te lhe iether Corina vequured 2
ihe’ dansine oe Moety the anes win wh vel YOR hae oo Bre oben Gt ary bane UF
your aaa, : : oo
‘ Do HOT WRITE DY TRIS BLCCE | 7
wae tf
Fea Ves af Civil Sarvics Conmaace Cae tat
+3 Se
a ye ares : i
eS Seer adaiee a © Deum
PRASH p AUGM.
GOS | RATING.
—
aeace | GAtNS |
CPUON
: $
we soveseenenesefevenen aces ee we danny: i cee neennee
: | ; IDE 0300 Srorenperpennn pep
i t
ere penne
B Race ce te ee aaa cad Sate, d Lorn ovreide U.S. Bane vity and country
ANOS led
eliza a, Te-nessea os
Twa, oer peu)
PE ase oe =
‘eee es S
fe. Seok | a fot Bb ine Now
1a Have you ewe Dent echt) cecred t tye. Tre 6 Fotonal Grevercmer
B now werdicrad be rw Federal Guvemmert give preent grade ond date ot
|
OXCTLALS AND
CATE
Steen
tezp Cas) fee LA, 1967
ledioute “Yea™ oe Noo craewe fe sanyo X in proper cola YE} BO 11g, (a) > won well quvept uppomtsent in cectain cottons ONLY, Hy oewptalle
————— —— af ee omens
13. tap Weakt FOO aout chorea sapeintn ant uo otter
w
SELRETION No
th) Would you occest appeentsect, ft vifered~ . (a) Wher phe 'owost Lntrance salary pou will accept $_ 1... ee
ee x Perens.
iy Waderyoa, a ae seeneee | Yao wii sat be consid los tone pai
+ x a |
Ghyw hace o The ted Stotea?. dM pl
= Tae Veuted States? fe) Boyce ene suliny to trowel apeciiy:
f& Svosnotiy
. uses roe Sng States?....
mahoall informaton asted for teluw tn eafficlent sted ‘tc enatle the Owe Serve Commence and tho appuintiag
Mibune for the peat wh you are SNe + so prada below deecniive EVERL te
You may a.0. SUE Pe igroyua 2 Setul aotny whch
Ree eee on weoks per yaar 2 wrt wow ware engaged in puch uchwiry. ‘Sot
esate of urns ze, Sepiun cloariy the prune Gues WOR pou pertermed in each pompan, Qvecrze reer at
. Areca. S. seh ve
f nee pains fT OE ary Ex; anarce)
Uf you wen ene etricred mm ate poeton under a nome dite-wot few that chown tm len 4 ct Dla upplostos, give under ' Descripoon af pwd work” for
gach portso, te nome oA
2) HW you have cove: Seed on) eee ot ae now unemplopad ints that fact ta the mace yereains below for “Present Pecen. ”
we PRESENT POSITIO?
Oates ol emplorment. iMacs, ran y Sean tite ob pour present posing. Sulary of eae
Prom _Navester 3944 Toprentene! adainistrative assistant
Pawd SNOT ER AY Se Sota!
E Eontay, » india
"Rome and vars A eanowe Sion. sepaoiuen, OF
if Foseral Rome Separisek Sem: ce estoclahmert, a
Hwion:
American Consulate General
ino biaiies SS SSS a tarurance [
: rs: ‘Foraiga Service
“Number and Mind of exgicyecs superar SF yo
‘ none
; “Home and tide of tzmadce apercne
Lennox C. Fors, v ice ‘ Sonsul
‘Beason for desiring i SSasne eta yaart
1 heturn to U.S, ~
(CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE |
14-0000
r Tuagt tied pou avnrsae
wae 46 your Fe 5 *
_efer
Fhave ve eGecrnent ity we Yaatel:
q Gashington, | D. ¢.
Marre o
It Fawsad
diviros
su IG. | Rerletry
+ GF expan sitio (ergs whulenile ali
atlucks, ote ).
uae dete eta a ee or
Nortier ond Tint of omptoyeas superviecd ty you
te
Name ond xe si fimmeliate aaerine
TH yuus prot TARE AY oo BATT Ga
" « ’ inarting $ per
Trew CetobeR 457 ta Bay 46" [rn
‘Face of segucguient tegy amd Stabs), 7 - at te Reference. Clerk . . heal - 92560.
anghai, Coina Dewnptond yar wat, . GLOTK,. yeneral. administrative “
“Name Gri ane whites erie employer (hrm, onganionhn, oF arsistant,.. and. Becretary. for. Chiat, be iIS,..Ch ri a.
Tt Fatemt sane dopattinnt, bureau of eehablislitent, “ins
Sevens ~and. reference. clerk. for QB. of SU, China
IkIS-SSU__ an
Kind Gt Bakress or onganinahon le @, wholesute wil, feurance |
ovencr mit ot locks, ote.)
vt. _—--}.
Ray ‘of omplayoos 2 Funeria by pour
Humber
Wane and tile oT immediate euperviace
ii {itr chiet, 1
Kevan ber heaang:
Transfer.
Salary oF eamings
Marung $
Final 325601 yr
ngit ng Nav cd wosad wets oe Dee eee eee ere eee cee ee ne een ence eee senna ewecaee: .
Secretary,. ‘elork, stenographer, and. ‘ceneral.. sessenenee:
eves adninistrative. assistant. for. East. asia Zaonomics.,
_— section in D.C...and Rid branéh in. eld... .
a Brat
; cy tA ae wacptenter 4 45
iyund Sate) Tashington, v.C! .,@Lerk_and_€ stene her.
Yelhi, India 2 Ceylon & Kun erap
: Ke atacr hen ongatusaton, oF perbon, 1
OW Feat ral name department, bireau ur estabvehtad, and | I.
divigon: : '.
OSS-F&A-CBI . oe
“Kan cr Eanress or organization (0, g, whoestte alk, imsurcnce
“r, of lovka, et: ),
“Namber uns tind of omployoos mipervieed by pou. [ -
Nome ond wie of Tinliate RUpATEIAOr,
Ceo, Gra. ne, Core DuBois & fol. + Jeseph £ Spencer _
Remokrionne Chiefs of Rél |
Trensfer !
neato Rabruary. Ah | : jeeers por
et Gir and Oba ine Edployee Services Officer __ } Final $2000 par
Pachthgton oe ‘Dechpion of yer wire &, Porsonnal Clerk ..1620.
nt nwa ee Girma onjaniciten, oF ee H
u *Feseat™ Raine dupartnent burega oF costat arrest, wid |
BT LF oie
Kind af Bawess oF on
ot lozhe,
flyers supervised by You
Siramediste supervisor,
Ca Peveky, Chief, Enplajee Services Seetion ...
"Peaan tor ary
Transfer
YMomwe sea cagun | ose confiry nea ehewt Stun dar. fcom hu, So) cea ale eotud panes (We eines stoasica pie sf Wile oa auch elect your nai name addiesn Jote
+ bank ant sanmraatva ide, Atacs to ade ul ihe a= ston,
; @ Prior emplcyrent during te“
@ not applicatie
14-0000
PAREN TAGES
- EDUCA PTON:
iv
QUAL IP Fcatioxs & EXPERIENCE 7
12. tows fers
BASE” ana Lorene ‘qo0o Fas TURE:
Date of. Birth =225: Noveaber rye”
“Place of Birth = Velina, Tennessee oo
Legal Residence - Oiclehona . 7
PERSONAL: |
6. He ‘Goodpuature, Born 12 February 1694
’-Citisenship - U.S. by Birth
Arna #, Goodpas‘ure, Born 2) February 1891
: Cittagnshtp = U.B. by Birth
Father:
Mo thers
1sx-30 Qrenmar School = Ton:.esaeo & Oxlakona
1950-32 Ward Jr. High School, Tipten, dklahema
1932-36 | Mpton, Sy, High Sehool, Tipton, Oklehows
1937-U1. University of Oklehema, Norman, Oxlshoma .BS 1941
Of = 2f42 Hill's University, Oklahoma City. Speoial courses
no degree conferred .
193 tayl~ University of Oklahoma. Sucretarial & olerical duties =
part-time while attending sohool 820-30 month
gADLL-2/19h2 Elko Photographic Finishing Co., Oklahoma Citys.
Secretary and Photographic teohnioian - part-time thile
|* dn songol, $600d5.-month _
s/ishaci/Asise © Office for knergenoy Hanasemont, Central Personnel
aud Price Adudaiatration. Steno & Ur. Employee Services
Officer. $1y0-2000. yr
2/lobePresent = Office of Strategia Servicey, Fer East Division,
RAA Branch, Secretary to Chief, East Asia. Economias
Section to Nov. hy, Washiagson, 9C. 31500. yr
EXPERIENCS:
Indias Kanly, Ceyloa; Kunming, China
Chief Clerk to Chief, OSo7RKA, IB and Ching
$2000-2300 yr
New Delhi,
Seoretary &
Theaters to. Oot. 1945
Kamning, Chinas Shanghai, China
Secretary & Cnief Clerk to Chief, IRIsfot, Dept. of State
to Decamber 1945. $2320. yr
‘Shanghai, China; Washingten, OC
aD, OAS; SSU. Reference Clerk, Order of Battle Seotion,
SI, Shanghai and Registry, SI, Washington. $2320-277G yr.
LANGUAGES: Frenoh, Speqk, Write, Read fair
1 How, 1SbbeSept. 1945, India & Ceylon (2 montha temporary duty in
Ceylon = Jun, July 1945). :
_ Sept.e 1X5 - daroh 1946, China .
TRAVEL:
wort ata
“ Y ete tea ht es ere ee Gee bp tag et de
een (a) Ne alten “gy pernce echuete and indicia bn Hem de) all arn
z a TU) Wetes wate pad Piugaten tie
cr — ane en eee seeeeas nee teense
t
uty wert gnmenle
17 ansvaranamt (avnitle, yo 478). =
‘Wierd
Free
tev en car egerere ac remenenanggare sere nenecee sarc arantssecananer ses eceecenmseemaeasen esau ena!
Dates Ghandel Geatha, your:
“Frou ————. . SL, BOOTS an — ~ pot keeetneeecee ort Po ere et et tee ee ere )o-Ree sn eneascest pecnvenennasee|
Roig i ovelv©) of wd ed Uda training: > faa " ! ze . ,
hor Ue balnin. Oo | Oa Wit LS yards danny thie duly anagnaent? ”
“Gates ol duty ondigncent (emia, your
a To _
From:
‘Let on a separ thet al paper any addihoaal grpariance, tralaing, aarvico, of special duly aed guments ducing military cosvice ur Buspitalucton,
Pa
. [OF Gira rca oral Panton of lant high schacd altered,
area sone mae pat tg “9 nfs } Tipton, Okla. Tipton Hygh School
lop pa wh doaitod:
Wel Gaty ceagne
Tin Wight eles TehiCh 6
Mark (4) the oppropriate Leva to Indivate eutistuctory cor, pie
Blomentary Setvzd 1) funtor Nigh Shoot: (Senior H
{co} Name ond Location of College of University
Thiveraity of Oklahoma, Norman English |1937 aa eg ITI
Hille! University, ete Cite ty ue att? Lad rad an ALE
‘to. epecialized curriculum
ti
Foals Competed
Confortat | Svireater
De yrove
wn
porenerrs
Lears
fast Your Chint Graduate ©
fi Liat Your Chic Under graduate College Subjects
English __ 1
Commercial Arte 0
Education
Root Pankey, BE SE Ves Mlastede ¢
thrown Ine Arred berces Inatitvta (how faire arid teva uf Sutjects Studied
streah, or inbervice trainin” ti @ Federal agency,
Bug. ad. & tLenotypy.
Yoars Comsictond
Fromm | Ty Doy | Night
Dates Attanded
none . . |
19, Indie ste yeret-trawiedya of | KEADING | SU aed ‘fens Weak te pitch elect Sanita ferrite leper CkAC ote ee
5 raga barauapee: aa ed ro | an me ern se fec|en Heo [hte Givekindol bean urtinie Teacher
French he, I cs The Few heorae oe centtics (waar Life certificate chtained 19.
t Vasimad lie ree uf contifie ata (vad)
cra th Tecvetad obs “el ivan Yr ot ape ie iwon 6uCn Om
tay your metal ant rapheatone (do NOT aut adt copies unless requested)
Ga Jone griter, finventond
Formal inatruction ‘ fer frabiic ssecuing and geulic retatons aspenence
* 6& Bem’ ret ip in proteseonal or scienulic ecciees, ata,
Ta) How wos your snowledgo ol b.reign junguajes eI ER Give aay tential ne
wu i have fraveled of ragiied tn any torelyn countries Irdtlonte
Y names cd ontries (2) dates ane len jth of tis cpent arn and
{3} reason cr purpxe (0. g., busingsa, education, reco. .un.
See experience, Oct 48 - 6 Dec. 48 trave
at Gly Epeciae BAe You Poaenae ANd Machines UNi-efe be et? pve
con use, sw.h as ceeratian of short-wave radia, multe cetap-
tometer, key punch, ture! lathe, scientific ve professional conces: |
elled to US via Evrope stopping all countries
enroute - purposes visit,
we2.. shorthand ..
10-—4T208-B
14-0000
. - . .
‘ ot the United 5s win ane NOE malate has antele bare
a wredyusgys Do nut roparut nac.or of supurmiawes hehad one len ie paber }
t mentee ene pant _ Saree ee
: " . nUSINESS 5 OF HOME ADDERS . SINESS OF
- i . Ir ° (Give complete atkivea, inceading street and umber: . * pugs 159, 8 w OCttiNA. ¢
ra | 2450 E, Ctreet, KF, D.C, vs cont
3 oy s
. : k . Same : , US GOVT
Fo? } oo fame: “ US GWT
a 24 May inquiry te uae of your presert omedoyee resanting nur chardcter. quilticantors, etc? [} te (8 . .-
roe. . 1 - oP tntare Yes" on UN onawer by placing Xt pnnwriduan (TE | NO | Indicate “Year” No’ onewar by Macy in praeredumn | YES | NO
“5 - — - ————————————_—_—_
. f BS. Ave pos a citizen ol the United State? seas .{ 38. Have you any.physteal detéct of dterbility wh teaver? ... | esceee eed
; > - = . Mf your answer is “Yea” give weadtets deine tn iam 19
i PE. De you adroudte of have pou evat advadvited of ate pou Rew 36. {a} Wore you evor in the, x
, 3 oe have pou ever Jeena me npgenteatiog, that ot hervice during ume of Ware aeoreees|eenmene
. : advocates (ie overthryw of the Garernient 4 ihe; Untied Stites :
. : by force of rivience?.... ) Is the word “Rongnible” ae thé werd “eutatuctory’ used '
7 , ses ta * ” F In your dtecharce of serar ion papwre bo ab,
: : I your oniwer fe "Yee" give comple'e dati of your dis hase of epanlent. asnceecaleoenenen
i fc) Was aeni.ce pertoriad on an a
a . sowith full muliture pay and olewanows?.
> _ wiht the pus 12 months, hove pou * Dotty: -
. t indy bewennren to nay q wanes (aj
Date of ontry of entries into rere | Dute of separation of eeparutions,
' 88, Since your 16th harnday, have pow ever baer wuivh ted orf + . q
i ted on tog tected nr § we hive pau
H ever been ontcrme to dopost feud tee the vi yal wey las, . .
H Se regulation of ordinance (axgliding mdnor dalie eolato .
Bo KP OEAD'G ne of 25 !5 or [ota was impured)/, ners bs _— —
Branch of orevtce | Setul No (iM ncen, atte grade or roung at
Army, Navy, MC, | ture ct sey anabon )
C. G., afc.)
. Ut yoce onewor ta “Yoo " hit all such cuses tinder feat 34 be
. dow, Gree tn ports cstae (1) the dete, (2) tha oature at tha oftecsd
oe ridaten ihe pune and boarten of tha event (4) thu pencite
: Pesan. df Gey, on ether chspaaties ol the ra, u “apsunted
: - [pour trgetia ts wll Be taken,
'F YOUR ANSWEKS Poe Fes. OUFSTION Plo 2 THINCATE THAT YOU
TAP OESTTIED TO VETERAN PRERS ONCE, SUCH PhEIUVINGE WILL BR
TED f iF APLO, NTED, YO WILL PEARY OUIPRD
“Sache PRIOR TO ENTHY ON LUTY,
‘A TN FAOM YOUR LATE OT PRROD GF ACL
“ad 4 aie GE Rae OF D HE GED SA
Me T SUUMIT Ex DILGHARGE, OR SEPARATION
wit H Shek APPLCATIC iN.
29. Hace you eter bean discharged ar tetced te rearan for mie |
sonst of unsalisiatury service trem any Peattton? en Perron
Breve anewer ie “Yas,” give in [em (tt the name on Paddense
a expert, dale, aed saaaun in mach cate,
acon |
{
90. Do you receive an onnutty from tha US of D.C Guvuitiment |
ungerany rebramaat act ur any pou D
bee eultary or nuval corvice?_ 2.0...
If pour answer is Yeu, give in Tins (al nendeuin ton tele H ,
that te, age ophonal, disability or by neon vagy er hae
Voluntary seaaitin otter 5 at natisennat t
Poy, and under ehat rotirament act ant rutaxs ib oti tra}
IMBary ot paral service ‘
x ~
22.2] Indicate "Yes" on Ho onawar by placa X in propor otumn
37. (a) a you sarved in the U.S. Miyessy wt Naval Service dur
fe ONGY, win yout paste weonines
Polen ofoxpedihon ond recuve a oni powi bead se OF
4 Gervicw HELONG. oe seere ee eee este eee
ft) Aro you a disabled woteran? 22.222 eee cee eee ee cee
‘ t
M1. Are ree an ofttetal ce enploras of any Stute Tarrtory, ruunty |
OP turachpealty os
Beeoce aiawor ia “Yes " give details ty fern TU | {
1
x fc) Are you the unmarried widow of a wulerun? oo. oe eee
(di A-a you tne wito ofa vertas whe hap sorvica cure
Aected ananitity?.. aes
a AY tet OF (A, 15 “YER aun you
TiACH £4
aa tice AMM
sity any i .
in wetviltan
V $2, Does C2 U.S Covarnment om
” 3 reigtee of yours (hy Lond or triage) with vy ew |
or have fied within the paw © monthe?s ow... i oO Srecitiny TON,
Li your anewar to * Y. haw tn Itom 7
H fre (0 fil nome, CP propant address (0 fs" otenabys UP des
: Qe ageasy by whom es ployed areal (5) bid at appomt TITS SPACE FOR USE OF APPOINTING OFTICE ONLY
: :
$ The tnform.ction contained th the answers to Questicn 16 aleve has boon voit
. eer had a wernous brgk down? 2.0.2. hod Ly comparisan with the disshange carhhoute On 22 2 eee cee eee Wee eee
: I poce ane var te "Yus,” g.vo cvmplete dataits if Hoa Be | .
$4. Hava you wer had tuber stout?
Yea,” ive complete ct
wential
Attach | to inthe
Aine size aa thts p
U meow space be required Lee paper ie
. : of this are ures
FAIS STATAMENT GN THIS APPICATION IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW (WU, CODE TITLE 1a SECTION an,
ay Wneots made by me in this apy are tree con plete, and correct to the test of my tnawheadye and beat and are made in good faith.
i . Stynature of applicant .
ae (Ber weur rare in LIK fare given name ian
yy VO Nisa aad if carried use pour own given Garg
ee ee
Te tarale, pret
n
Date - wate tee
ero 1S—arrue-8 .
my ,
Us, VIL Fi VICE COMM:
IT OCHONS
In Ti. ol rraure
o
ab ws
ol. Trrownts of Se
Aamutaitton, Ms
* satve Civil Servi
wuirechons ‘Mail th "
tare vilice dny other fosms required by,
1e the sielieaten of any ubunge in
Gnreruncement, “Nutty ‘he Butice
mur cackiroes zl
ANN! ‘LORE. ‘GOODPASTUNE
% Sireai an and nundiee of Re oo umber:
__ASNOUNCENENT
IE
e eum a derfraaco Say, pane!
28; HOV...
{fow8 13. Ste without choos
Hava you over bean en
If now employed by the Fedanal Gusernaent, give present grado and date at
fast change tn gride,
CAF-5, 1 March 1945
Yoo! of “Nu” anewor by plassng’X in peoper coluinn
we vo) Would rou cocept short-term arpa tf altered,
s
tS ! a fs
INTIALS AND
DATE
diene”
0) VYiould you aoceyé appointment, if ofwread—
tn Weshington, D.C?. 2 anes fn fees |
anywhere in the United States? fR.|
outside the United States? bf
( Whats the lowest entrance salary Tou wil accept $.
Por yout. +
You will not be considered for positions paying lem, =~
(0). you are willing te thuvel, epecity: :
Fy Sxececoalty &) Freqpuondy Z) Coomsarty
ah el information asked for below in gufficiont detal to enable the Civil Service Commiggaen and the appuintcg
sahons tor the pouition for which you ara arysyuig, in the qnioes provided below duecrnbo EVERY position yoo hare
held, Uses oa separate biuck tor EACH pow You ray ala Include any portirant ral yous, cine, wean or organizational a. ved
sitar with of aithout compensation, showing tue nurter of hours per weuk and weeks per year in wrich you were enguged in rica aty. Start with your
peaition ard work back, avoounung hy all p unemployment. Explain Clearly i the pancipal tasks which you purtormad in euch poston, Cescnte pour es:
ferienne in Ue Arinad Services in questgn i> Expertonce),
{9} If you wore over uingloyed in any pontoa’ wader @ acme dtHeront fom that chown th Item J of thie application, give under * “Descnpion cl yout work™ bor
ench paution the name used, *
0) wu nove newer bean employed or are now unemployed, Indicate that fact tn the space provided below for “Prox at Panton ”
PRESENT POSITION
beact tls of your present pouton:
36, EAPEPIENCE.—You are requestal bo
oliicare cA ajoncies to dutermine your au
Salary or Sorengs:
os Suto, $ ber
Reference Clerk Presact $2770 per
Indexing md logging inoceming
t. Precessi
From: Maur 194 To prosent_ime
Place dh employment (ctty and Suuteh: ,
ehington, De &: _
acdnme of ompl wm, orgsmaiion or pyran!
Wena nane dopariment, bunsau of eetamuetcuont, and
vis can,
WD, 8ar, § S3U, Registry £
Kind cf Guaitiess or orgunitahan ie ge esas 208, insurance
agency, mlz. of locks, otc? .
U.S. Revernnont.
Wutaber and hind of enployove supervised by you:
bon Regerence clerk
Name aud Luo wediute superniant:
ene Gale Glibert rte nate. Chiat. —
keasa for desiring to change
uidation of Agen
y
Desetittion of your work:
(CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE) - j | artnet
Brptesd fore stetune 048. TON APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT Budge Barena Bo, S808,
abe
16 comeum |
ae Gla ct your puma
TIAry Of eo -
Semteg $ CTH
Final rer Ann
|-Secretary = ‘Research Assietent 0.
: Secretarial duties, auatated ia
+ ——-—-! Deecripton’ of rour wort:
War De it, oasit Boe “ssu/et _—
“and A Bust: nese on Bot, ret wale T Wneurance
wasicr a 19 gt dn . .
- «UsSs, Gerer: ‘nine nt”
nd Lind of ecrbiorees sepa
. Do | secretary ana cutee Cuore a
r ‘and: stungad, 6 ix wp, | Desrintion of our works: Responsible. for.990!
ii Foteral coue apne Pe aa cand ‘geérieral administrative. duties. Ler R&A. Brana
; aes .1.Oot 45; IRIs /Steate Dept. Separate. Ragi
division:
State Depts/mish dacument library. Allecation.of. typing and. ther
ae Nala wee a a -dutiea te EM clerks &. spite. Repreduotien. of RSA.
a eco Sus Sorc, me eo tate Dept.
{en AEC ee Washingten and apprecriate ¢
“eds ibs 3k typists. | periodic:reports.to: State. lashingt
ae ol. SiH. Spenser, Chief/RAA - Hdeneral,Shanshat sad Sails +. Rog
1 Mret atnur, coat 1318 /et nen-
2bE Caio 3
een peo 44: ; . Starting’ BOOT” par
Place of om torent (ety and Seats | Senratary ait Chief clerk Fat $2320 _se@nnur
New. Pelbi,.. India & Kandy, Cay yLen..| Sevcnpties of row work: _ Dutiag sana aa aheve axeaph.:
Naze and
Satruse th amp. er sho oragescten, oe eyhan
Ii Fetoroi, mawe dopartaeot Samse x wieouahaton and pRMA RAE. under juriadistien ef OSS rather. than.
avian, ‘| Dept, of State.(2 mnths temporary..duty. dn. Geylen, |
ee B&A_Branch | = TR Theater | . Juna. = duly. 1eths Tanediata auperviaers, Misg. Cora.
fo GS. wSovecty atk, insurance
Nooo .
US. Gevernment.___
Number Sd tid of orpleyees sapere Se Few
-L=§ oterks and typists 00 [UU
‘Nowe and bile of tmaetiate Supers
| Capte J, Re Coolidze Chief PEA/T rr
feanca Tor leaving:
Stating 5 LOOT par
“Blace ct exclorment (ay aad See OO. - ¢ : Fincl_ $ 1800 rer
-_tias hington, D. Ce esertotion of rour work, Responsible Cor porformance and |
vi Entra ane dopatnsak Boonen oe weesuaent fant | alleacation of all aecretarias and clerical duties
vision:
__OSS-R&A = East Asis Ecouenica | sect
Re a burness of onariation ie 9. vovinae Rik, insuranos
agency, nity of locks, etc}
1, 5. Goverment.
Nuaber and nd of employoce supervimes oy Fou
Perera and iy rk ma: ote sapere:
tad
wish ras ° .
Transfer te Far East. .
* U more space is required, a nee a conhnns Dr
busch, 0nd soamination Acoek &
dard Fors No, $8) ora ‘best of caper the same are Wate on each shoot your nama, addsess, dats of
noeno mas =
ome rame-
14-0000
Sten epreveal
. Taaw Taeat Na SDMA
G2 conrTINUATION SHEE aot
For ‘Question 16 pplication for Federal Employment. . Standard Porn No 57 oie
“7 bill tn this Fem only when newer ber cone! on elon ston 1,.“F 2, anence” op Standand Forma No. §;
tunestegctord, | with your cepa. Trperenite oF write lope. i in a
aK — qbint eames nadia)” gale Woon ~ , ° dow obra,
WX LORE NE "good Pas TURE. __._(|28 Xev. 1918
Teas dT eapiagnane SS PT y
amd
reel iS on
au ‘ Descrtpaca ot yur work:
“ye ‘ahingten, De Cy se. POL SOURS ve CE.
“Name: and 1s) roa of emploeee (ures, ergonisithen. oF torwm).
a A Fer. ik ine department, bureau on setablishment - ated
OFFICE FOR BuEXGErcY SAKAGENENT
Eee ver
Ema. £2000_rs-enmus rp Qn
+ a I 1 ‘an
Se ve eww wasieasts alt insurance r a eee, ae. oe “3
‘i Government me . yo fees
‘ Raber sid Und of enirne Roma BY Fos 7
3 “if
1_CAP: 7
ane ore CAPS Chi Chiel, Br iployea
tna ot Or fnc frat. ( onic yen Beat NUS OE PCU BART
4 f
free fent 41 aaa Fob 42 | Secretary & Ph heteerephie ims 5 &
ere TS peTachasedan,. _P .Paririine employment as font
ngpenerest teas Setocars mille.attondiag.
vent, burma! oF eatablich
- odor
school... |
ayoncy, ibe A |
Cammercia
Rid od csiinas rorya io de wholesale wil Inauraniow [
Phetegraphio Finishing i
Y Huraber and kind of employers eapocieod by your
|i te 16 unskilled technicians
ts Seee Dempsey, Gentt gee |
aon for lesy!
ates Ob ernpd asin He ton pra. a Besct hie of your proton,
. ; |
ee 3987_____s__—it« dune 41; Secretary = olerk y__s
Place of empinymont (aty and Sata: _ | Descrpoon our work, ...... Ca Univeradty.. jay-rel, wm able
eraas 728 ny Ok ahem _astonding University.Part~time empleynent. in.
W Fetoral, name depcrment Guan ot enavnbeen and ePfioes of Faculty mexsbera, Library. ant. Raiveralty
University of Oklahoma —
Kind of business or organizaboa (a g. wholopale alk, insurance iv
. agency, sug. ka, etc):
University -
Number and tind of employees wpernsed by your
yn
Name and ttle of unmediate euperucc: i
Reason for loaning:
te, nd ef soheol
e
7 aT ATA aT ey
14-0000
.
, a
attended: ne epectal os fechmeal sthovie while
nm
chengws 1 Bhs duty cmdnement, thomine dates
ch aadlanefent
ww) bist special Jeri: @sehwl Tionder . an
og, J Duty oesignient us =)
gee ia ost assignment whether hel bot re atended a
youre):
from: - Te
Katung Focoived at ond of this balning: : - .
tap Buty assignment altar due alning:
“Bator of duty oadgnment (mentha, yoors:
From:
To ‘
Let co a peparute shect ol puper any additoas! eaperience, training, service, of epecto! duty orignmants durtag military service of harpitaliszation.
tal Give nome and locahun of las! high echool attended,
Ie. EDUCATION —Cucle highest grade competed,
poe a 4 es 6 7 8 9 _ age SCHOOL, Tipten, Oklahoma:
Nort (3) tho appropriate Lus ty Indicate sobauctory completion of: v wclael which aprir t posites doxitod :
(2) -Blemontary Schon! {7] Tuntor High Schoot Of Sausce High Scheot, :
. Dates Attonded Years Completed Degrees Conlerred Socnester
{e) Nome and Len.ahica of Caliage or Univecatty | Major | Yeare Completed |__ Dogroa | :
‘ Froo— To Day Night Tile
w) Oter famme|eg guch asa vwoouttonal barpes study courses given Con:
through Ue Armed Foros Iraniute (anew nome and isoation of tears Comatene
schoo), of “ln-service training” in a Federal ageacy: - | Night
—
READING | SPEAKING ‘UNDERST NG] 31. Are you now ar have you aver beca a licensed or certiiel member df any 'ra38 o@ Bro
i 3 UNDEIST KG feadion (auch ua pilot slectician, ‘radio operator, teacher, lawzee, CAN ets)
G-t00 O Give kind of conse and Stats: Teacher
KX | Pret toanse or cartibcate {peas}: 1941 (Life)
Latest Hoenas of corihenta froar)
ait a Gre any special quoitficntcrs not covered slzewhere in your Oe CARON sch Oe wh aK
} YOUR More Imporiaet purtcusons (do NOT eubmt copies unless
19, Indicate your knuwledge of
__ fren tanguayes languages
“fol How was your knawiod: mata!
: @) your patents cr invenilons
:
School ' {c) public rpecting and public reatons sapertonce.
@ i have traveled cr resided | In any kewgn countries indicate 4d) membership in professional or gcienthc societios, gta,
Gi'nc names of countries, "(2) dates and length tine spent there and .
2 reasca or purpcees (@. g.. business, edhanaton, recreaton): ” . .
viven in Item 16 this application
a at any special stile you pessoa a1 we cod @cutpment pom
can use, such-as operation of ehorteware antag mudlih anal
tometer tey-punch, tyrret Inthe, sclenane ve
typewriter,du lupiicating machin nes, tenet ype . .
Aporortmate ounber of words per minut tn astethand 0.8, : ’
: ue ep 5 a- 1881093
2 -: oot Hens
?
at aia pn Sn
DOR nee eee eee
+ aro oe areas om
a. DEFERFXOFS cole three peioes fT bare) in the Urems So. rune we Tinos at the Uni
qual tedbuna dnd hinem tot the poe dur Ae SP aR ere upening Dont ry
“22, Do you oF have you erer utrourted of are hou now
of have’ you swe been a memter of ahy cqniaucive that-
udvocates the orechrow ul the Gowermpont of the U: mis Seas |
“wa. Stice your lok Lirthday, howe pou ever heen anaectad, or
fined, oF linpetaoned, of plant on Probibon, st howe you
rer Leen oniered 1) deposit bail, iv the wiokihod of anz lay.
pos. eegulinon of ondnunce leschating bunst mame vewbene|
which @ tne al $23 oF lees wos unanwPs oo eee eete nn eee
u BSeafe answer tg “You Het all euch core, utaine, Pct whe
dow | Gave a asch cuss (1) the Gan (3) the actire of the vinneg,
of violation (0 the numo amt houtew of ONET GH the eral
impesed. any uf other diapawdon of the cues UO ApS
Uyour fingerprints wil be tuaan..
22. Hare you over been dischargad’or-kaced & mage ke mp
conduct Of Uneuhatactory sarvice trom any poston... --.-.|
Wf your anower ts “Yas,” give in berm 38 the naume and abba
+A ompaoyar,, cite, and redaon in each. cum
3. Do Taalva uf annuity trom the U.S. or DC Government
under any retinedivnt actor any
fos wibtary of naval service?..
If your answer ip “Yue.” give in Tem 39 reat for setowcoent,
thal fs age, ophunal, disulality, cr ty mason of wolunticy of in
voluntary Lncrpeanera odter 5 years meni omcunt A recrenel
pay, ond andar what retremont at and maby M rected from
mutt cep ar reveal aeretce -
$1. Are you an shctal or omplores. of Gny State. Tarntarg, county,
of munimpalty
u your anewer it You" give detaiis in tte RL
» Done he US. Governmant empicy tna cel on apace ose
Tonttioe of yours (hy blader matmage! with whoa: you ave
w have fief within the past 6 month...
If your veewer te “Yes,” show tn Item St he FACH soct mba
five fl) fall name, (2) preaent adtnssy (J) relations .
pattmant of ageacy by whotn ompicpah and (5) Lod soeeenh
mort
S
3. Have you ever had a norvous breakdown?_.....
H yous anawer ta "Ys," give complete deta.te in Dan S |
3. Have you ever had tuberqulneas? oo eeeeieeceeceeeeneeee te seer
It your aweve te “You.” give complete detaia in Tre 3X P
STATEMENT ON THIS APPLICATION DS PUNSHASLE BY LAW AU 5. COl
: of "30. ta) Ware pou ere ar re crud
Servos during sme at War? .. aeeee tee
“eavenis” op the wound “eatut
ShskSe ce eeatatin,
od your disohatue re snarabon.
(8 Wad sanoce, peccemed on an autre full ome Rasta”
alowanoes
with ful wultian ges aod
WAAL EV
TIVE SFRVICF INTE ue <
TIME OF WAR,
WITH THIS APPUCATION
Imboate “Yus" or ‘No oareee z: acu. X in proper columa,
noNee
32, fa) Ff you sorged m te TS
»patare to show
ear. Now MOS q Spe Ht wraranon)
G, ot.)
4 YOR
Stier Muiary’ we Navel
JTS | NO
at SS Ra, Tit none, give arode ce fating of
PRIO! fe ROENTRY ON burt.
Niitary oe Noval Service dun
Ing paucetine ONLY, aia wu poriicipote tna cam.
palgh os expedition: 205 recolve w/uumpaisn
Bervive Tits.
0) Are you a Siactin’ wetaran? . .
ty) Are you the ormcnet widow of g vateran? 2.0 oe conn fesnees fea
servico-con
(dQ) Are you the warn 2 veteran whu haa
Mected MIMIC. ene eee ene eee eee eeeweweennees ban aenees
TF YOUR ANSWER TO OSSTION io
WISH TO CLAIM VETEREN Ware oy A
x __| VETERAN Pees
coo] TOGETHER WITH TSE MRSS Saki Pasar” SPI x
Fe)
more epace te required, uss paper the same ave ce fins pay Wire on ash sheet rug Pan ecarere sy 3 aut, and ssamunugon ote Aaacd 1 Wade
GE TITLE 1a- STN Ry
LATSST. Pent
3 OF THE UNITED STAT
ED OF ACL
DURING
~
x.
AND YOU
ist Drticanon
SUMIRSGN BORN at
THEKBAN,
Fara Ge cots fy a Sasa ra completa SNF Sire 8 ie boats ag eneenist and Loved and are mode = aco flth
rr
Sgnotce ol aprhoant . 1.1. ew eee
(Sega your name in NK fone grven nar,
Mav and f marne | use pour own 9!
«
.
Aa taeA iro AREER EME, ne Do
14-0000
ae Peer!
year),
! a2 22
91544,
jee eaade 1 7500
Stato .. - cae
@klehorn ; ’ *[eecidotice Chaney Byte 7245: 52
Ts fa) Check ono | id) Check ane: .. Widowod. :
. uo AY dovsht, wittie | Worght. .
° . Single, 2. Separated, oul thes. - -
-mFemate.| .. Mamet... Divorded GW Dm. QO...
12, Where wore you bom? ... Colina; - -Tenhecseg, .
. Indicatg "Yee" of “No! aniwor by placing Xn peover,cotumn | Yee j Na i Indicate *
Tr Disstabty.
o Wits a,
ID Widow. =
ae Diwalknwod.
oo Clea.
Yea! of SNo" onawer ty Eeeinn X in proper celumn | Yoo
teste
. _ 1. Are yous citison of the United Stator?
. , _ Unless atharwise instru tod naturals
| BR. ta!’ Were you ever inthe U.S entiivary or nawat serece? soe
Ita give branch of sereice and dota of bast diachatce
‘ along with thisapphcation, Naturaliratan Certtusite other toronge: Army. 2 Navy. 2. Morine, 2. Gout Guard. Daw
: Lorn dee: sumensuaty pred obotuenshtp, Descente wilba potatoes: ao . .
: om - , (b) Were oll chacharnes ordanted under handtable cmanans? .
vo fel. Have you already ostubhthed mibtary praterence we the |! -
18. Hove you over been Grtested, of summoned inte court as.6 de , Oval Serece Commascn? name nena ye smnnesesess)
; fondent, of indicted, oF cunvicted or ined or impnenned, or Tha check bind ot preletonce Laiow,
J teen fled, or have a ~~ Vetwoan, .. Disab tod. -. Wite of disabled .. Wiisw_of
‘ placed on probation, of has any cee agama pou
you ever, leon unintedd to. deptai! colloleral Te
: violatian af any law or publi e rauletion or
i, go, hat off comes, without any oseeption whoteever: unicr lem,
qe 4, qiuing In eoch cure (I) the date (2) your gue ai let hime,
oy the ploce where the alleged ollonse or vicluton wx uted, (4) the
hamouhd tngatton of the court, (2) the nature of the wlenba tr viakas
fon, (6) the penalty, Hany, impored, of other dienes tan The above
' quoston ine hides arrests hy military of naval nuthoutios ard dia
alleged preach or “f- Lecce vawsirar + Neder.
wo wlnale ee? «| : xz. 1 you are avplying tw a epecihie er minotica, hee with Whe
volemin preference in’cunnactin with it ata hC C Frolecvere)
| Farm 14 Rarether with the eviderice sree het therein -
} 23, Have you topintered under the Select ve Service Act?. 2.0.2...
It oa ove ds
and number of local boged__..--Prece --een seen eee ee: a
_— ciplinary achon improsed by courts martial a1 wellas in ctwil cases,
- ft Waptvanted your bageuprote wil Le taken fae Pare heen en tee teen ee ee eee e nee en nn eneee
i a - ‘ it chisahed “9)
aE ak Have you any physical defect or dioability whateopver?, -~-[ i... et dB sour ire@caten Your rater fumber. .
i “th} Have you ever had a norvous breakdown? oo...) Paes 7 a.
. i vous 9 sicor to either (a) of (by is yea, gave full particu! 24. (a) Are you how a member ol any teanch cf military of waral
wat . tar Uti" bad “ . ' ve? BBO R eS settee eee sateen nem nna an snes -
+ pio LON Ul 1 Ore ern tree, Cee Need 3
: ol enganiation... ee ..cee eee were anceerenteseeres nee eees
? : 27, Do you advocnte.or have you ever advontel or are you'now | { ; . . .
i er have you ever beun a mend er of any organi sition that advo | (3) Are rou new on nvtive duty? 2 saveeetfeeeene |
. hoe | 24, Give numoer ol persons completely depanJenton you, other baa
| Suchand of sta. ...nons—
18. Have you ever heen discharged for misconduct of unsatet retory Hl ff :
4 ; } 26 Would rou acowpt short term appointemrt?,
i
i
i servire, of forced to rougn Hom any postin? ... -
{ Meo, state funder ftom 44) when and where emptopad and aive Ue
! “|
‘
H
i
-bewwtts . Smentha__ i avanth
name and addres of your employer and the teamn for yuur at
i 21, (a) Wash you novyet appointment anywhare attered aa the
charge of lorred resignation in each cose .
Unitent States * Me -| eevee
{ . Give beatin
, 19. Wathinthe se past 12 months, have you used intosinatiny ba vera 303? |... 3g. f ees eeeee PEOhONOWT... oe ene rarer ere r ewes sent eee nenennnanneel 0
. . iteo, tpecely: | '
camanall .. Halvtunily, _. To excess +. . (b) Wo. vou accept appointment outede the Uruted Sestes2 | JR. fete ee
- Greapouticas -
. . 2. Are any membora of your tamily or relatives (either by tlend cr argeptzble. 20... eo. Sone. nnn '
> by marnage), employed by the United States overeenget on fA mee , '
cluding persona in the armed torcus?,
Hae, qive name, orkiress, uslutanah:
each such relative cider feo 45
‘eo wed you soy aytegetment in
Ito andof vou ary apptying for & pect apyrotat’D. &
7 21, Are you NOW employed by the Federal Government? ....-.---1.-. Bo [reee eo |] ekamnutea announcement to:see it the Cartitente of roneened
.t kC.S C Form 121s to be subsuttat Prod of residence ts gazed {
be ! for mony bints of pornos "~
yre
28. What is the lowest entrance salary you will accupt? §. 2... pete -- 2 eo
ft Vou will not ne cons jorwd for pumbuns paying leas.
38. Uf you cre
fo rate mecity
fa) Hoo 4 steegeere
oO tpbarintaretten,setrerty ao
a tb) If you now are er have evar been 9 employed. aire dows:
sre BO a Ne eee sacra: |.
14-0000
\
:
4
’
Yori a
i
i
i
capt 7 co arte enema annie anne nage | meeeen i en
it fi ps ine hve oi on 4
an) Hage i over filed aupdicabuns tor an Fetes
iF pr het them whew}
. Titer, of eramuaaene
oe “Cilaige of Univerettp. lo.
Univereity. of: ‘Oklahosa. :
BR inkvats your knowledge of |.
sharenyn languayes.
1) 34. Are you now a licensad member af any trite ot reclemen (much os
alectcian, fadiy openator, pulot, howper, CFA, of J?.
Inet, have you ever bees vented... veseaeeoeedeen
” Gave tind of Lvense and State Inatructor, ‘Okla. a
Earioet license (year)
Mort wecent boone (yar).
jrad ve mariage wha ‘vee inthe United Stare) ond vh,
aud crincudy an thee eevepahons in Which you pagund pourslt os best qualhed. *
List five parsons, who are nét relat ey
vhwe dbewction uf your work, of why are ina poem 1
Bisinese oF sceupmion
. Oki akoma. City, Oklahosa
Rashingtan, Da. Ba. ne a
... Waphingt: te De Ge
[Prég. Firat, Bat!) Bank,
SR May inquiry be made of your present employer mguning your character! quiliheations, ate? oo... eco cece eee eee cece cence ee Leese >. Cn
“Vottics. of. Prica. Adainistration.
‘Opa Eeononist . seseeeeeeseen os
32. EXPERIENCE In te apace furmenedt lelow aque a wed of erent omek erent, beth pantie amd priratg which you hove had ince pach began to work Start
with your present pos tion and work hock te the Bret postion you held, acount) tor all penods of unemphoyment, Deane your held af work and post
Ber att ens ep for emmy loymenta held less than Innes Cathy ave rOr caked Gnd rexpastabhes in auch deta as ke woke your quatheutons clear Give name
you used on gay tell tf different trom that green on Mes att hoe
face -Faghingtons De Ge cesses moot Lo] Baact atte of your posinen oath : Salary Starting. §.
Fron DEGe X, $3 .. to pate. TAD og. feceseseeneecsecenereeeee
‘ipgeatns heal
Name cf employer; . : Dudes and tespunnlalitios
PRESENT POSITION
Mine Gnd tule of your Roctines wat aquipe ”
IN BUPETVIBOE yen cae w eww nse tees memes | FORE PO Nee cee cence m enn enn eens ae enecen en beeennenaneeeneneeneewerese
eo ..°
bene vee Lewmets fuonney wesponable ter
es oo
» DBO NOT WRITE wo ruse cone : -
seen ae
SPRUE Ser nob ae iaattes e ba 1
aden EEE
Pers
Se Ae
14-0000
“YT Was tunes « cand
«] merit you waad
Face.
mare
Lent
Nome of employer:
‘euch eainate
_letes.
jan. ‘@
Home and ‘ide of your
UMMOdIOle SUPOTVIIGE .......-22 2.2 cee e ee ee eee eee fe eee
Recs lor leaving... PFSBOLLOD 1 Miata Rypeardters adding caching.# caleulater.....
_ Place..-.-.--+ rece Waahingtions De Co Ds. cy . we-| Brace tite of your position
feonMareh AG. rAprAl A? .
Name of emplorer: Duticg and respenes 1
man . sari cineieas” | duties thi veenecen
4
Kind of business or organ:zaron.
G overneent
omployoos you
tfiore space ia required une a Continuation Sheet (Standard Form No 58} or a sheet of Paper, vse 8 5 10% ‘Inches, Write on each sheet your name, full
‘trou date of birth, and examination ttle (if any), Enclose. unattoched, with opphcoton. . —19006-8
\
ae : oe pete
- Pate
14-0000
Juma numlsre'of ems bo which decid
| anewers apply. : ; be,
Trice 5 jaxdtuctina” .
tb) Hare you ony rei
iy
pores an the Us 5 aries farses). now hing ina foreign
!
; ce NO
45 the (1) name, (2) relator
Ha for each relat
#iyeont cttzonshie, ond (a) whether
G1’ place of reeitencs,
te ctransiect of redntent * oe
_ & List any aye ro! ebille not ehown in Questiun 17-duch aa operation. of ahoth
an Frosted faa mulllith, heypunch, turcet kithe, oF surenthe ur professnal
vives,”
oot AL. oe. eneteeseseonere, jaecane
: . _ Ned sos
Words per: minute in typing
reer ieee
Give any spectal quolifcationa not covered ele whore In your apphonton
buch as (a) your mete Hnpottanl publicahons td NOT submit copied unless ne
Quesied), (b} your putenteos mventiony (e) hulbies, construction ct instruments ete,
ateborere
TE more apace ts required, use a shont of Lunt tag size oF 104 Inches,
7+ Write on ouch sheat yourname full address, date of birth, atid examination ste
(ony). Use one side otily. Enclose, unattached, with application.
nee for the Indian Service as an Indian, you must filo with this application a certilicate from the: superintendent of the indian ce,
r :
. If you claim pee
gistered, or fram the Commussioner, Bureau of Indian Affaire, ahowing thet you have at leaat one-fourth Indian .
agency where yeu a
JURAT (OR ‘OF:TH).-—This jurat (or oath) must bo executed.
. The following oath must be taken before a rctary pubhe, the secretary of a United States civil service board of examiners, or other
. > offices authorized to administer oaths, before whom the aprlicant must appear in person. The following are among those not authorized
. 'o administer Uns oath: Postmastera (except in Alaska), Army officers, postollice inspectors, and chief clerks and aasistant chief clerks-
. : tn the Railway Mail Service,
‘ ‘ _ The composition and work in connection with any matorial required to be submilted for this examination are entirely my
. Own, except whore I have given full credit fer quoted matter'or the collaboration of others by quotation marks and references,
and in the composition of the samo I have received no assistance except as ‘indicated fully in my explanatory statement. :
lo I. the undersigned, DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR (OR AFFIRM} that tho statements made by me in answer to tha foregoing eo
. : questions are full and true to the-best of my knowledge and belief, SO HELP | OD. a os
"Mes and af narod
“Mra Mary | Doe”
Uh tomate prota “Rt
use your ywn given name a
(Signature of applicent)
“Str. WITH PEN AND INK your name—op}yven ngs “nibal or initlals, and surname)
” Subscribed and duly sworrf\o before me accerding to eee above-named cpp!
Cs, a aoa Boom neceteweeeeeees eee a at city [or town] of
County Of ......ecceseereesenseeeees steeeceten censerarensenstnnes ~ and State (or Territor
' Signature of officer) ...
| 0. covtanuger relating crrice = O—20004-1 y) . (Official titte) ......-..2.- >
&Q ; ;
i
14-0000
toe
x
~- megnind
sass
“Fo ‘or 5 Ousation ai, "Applicatio for Fedaral happen" Btandgrd: Form No. 87
for eo - nel a Record of f oc .
Enc! undttichead with pour:
USE ONE SIDE ONLY,
-t -
gia- phetopraphie- Fintentng) Daring: oo
worked: vovertin ‘ sees
Salury Starting. $_.
Ber... Find, $...
the: accounts: for. apiroxtimtely. 300 drug- stores
ard - other: firms: which acted: as. Tepresentatives of
-the'-f ini shirig- ‘ccmpany ‘in- sending ‘films for".
iemioe said ciges oi Babes and: “eeveopings Prepared: menthhy ‘
Nowe ory ileal poe paperieed . ; °
tmmetiate superrince
——————— = 1
avers kanct tule od your position . ae . :
-Offfee Clerk. 4
Duties and ‘responatulhes
7 versity.....- Beerertereeee General: of fice- work: while attending: colleges :
a daastroes Norman Oklahora --|. -Gradugted - fromthe tnd vereity-oF--Chlehemy-4in- Patani
wosnen saan sss sseeencnrereevarsenneneenentres careesreeeee|--T-do-not-recall-the-exact- dates -which-I- worked. a
Kind of bumness
° = sree -A-tubstantial-part-<7 my -scho-}-ex-enses was- paid
Fine; Arty Dapartuent seeseettrecenenes “by work at: the trivercity ant-also typing of theses;
patmnlorany fousupareed - MONG. .-e--recenenenee | Also war-a’ free: lence photopraphers Averare combined
tmmedote supervuer .. UE Be--PECOPB------------ earnings per--month-from-193}-to-1941-vere. approximately
cecvaneuesnasecseneeeceacerusaseeeeneeeeee see a a
Reason ee Jariviney
Machines and sep
Reason for lea: ment vou used - eines ence
more space is required use another continuation sheet or o sheet of THIN reper size 8 2 10}2 inches. Write on each sheet vour name, address in futt, and
examinaton tue (fanz). Use one side only. Enclose, unattached, with applica’ 0. & GORUAR EAL Paruline GOFICE : tbed-~O-HBZED
14-0000
Attachnedi my . “, . . ' oe - : : : 8 2 ~ “ L ae . : . 7 on
at the. present “timo. I am: working in tro. places one position is with ‘the
.. War Relocation Authority in the-Placement and Training Unit of the -
Pereonsel Management ‘Bection which consiats principally of clerical duties; :
the -ot¥er position:-fe with Congfessional Intelligerice, a private news service,
the werk consista of preparing. ‘for publication various legislative reports,
‘press releases and. current: congressional information. The combined salaries .—
amount to $204. per month. toot
yt The Civil Service poeition which T now have ‘te a a -grade. CAF=3 #1620. ‘Although :
eee '- Zam new doing personnel work, I do net feel that I am utilising to the -
. 7 ~ fullest extent “my experience. and: educational qualifications and would be
“To interasted in tranoferring to any peeition for which I am qualified. I would
prefer & position with a \ ealary” which would not necessitate my being on tao
Joba at-cno tine. ;
T have ee objection to: a . secretarial peeition if it le ofa responsible
‘ nature, however I feel that I am' better qualified for ‘a. Junior Administrative,
Personnel er clerical accounting position.
ht
14-0000
— a eee : a
yo PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT en or
areuy, WRITE NOt APPLICE
Aeseee FROM FURS se
WRITE SUNKNOWR® ONLY “IF YOU 00 NOT’ ANOW sé = wEP-AND CANNOT CETAIS
TAILS CN amr CuLSTION OFF
T OSETE PICTURES ‘TO THIS 62
Tunearsee on INCOMPLETE . fee
USE A SEPARATE SHELT OF PAPER FOR, ERTS 3
SUFFICIENT. ROOM. “ATTACH TWO RECENT FASS
* OF cach. TYPE, PRINT OR WRITE CAREFULLY
i
|
}
4 .
L INSTRUCTIONS: AWSWER ALL Ques TONS Coveuet fuy. oF QUESTION OCES §
7
|
t
t
}
!
|
° . PHAGE VOU READ AND _UNDERS 1000, METAB iBovE FASTRVETIONST = TES
-f [SECTION a: PERSCHAL BACKGROUND.” Fn i
. ie WANES an } Pe ae
en Ce c=. wm Goodpas ture’ . ponbay 30083"
i 4 pPRESERT “AODRESS © STREET AND wumeer “Stave. _ COUNTRY
fAmérioan Consulate: General .
ofp ate LEGAL: RESIDENCE . “STREET WMO, NUMBER .
oo) TT Ameytean Consulate, Ge eral -
. : WICKWAMES
Bombay Province Dont nion’ a of Tete
Tenty
TPuace oF BIRTH ‘
; Celina
: NATURALIZATION | NUMBER
> CERTIFICATE not ar Leable
1 [Yocation OF court : tit
fj Kot applicable _ : . _- -
: PREVIOUS CITIZERSHTP pare RO : 718:
“ij Not applicable 7 Mweeop. nil . of oA
: POTHER CITIZENSHIPS (GIVE PARTICULARS °
yone
ro
None
STEPS TAKEN TO CHANGE PRESENT WATIONALITY (GIVE PARTICULARS eo
LAST U.S. PLace OF ISSUE
NUMBER , “Toate maze
vassrorT | SP=715 “March 1947 . | Washington,
tl OTHER U.S. PASSPORTS YOU HAVE HAD (GIVE APPROXIMATE DATES
DGeo, USA
| ‘Special Passport 1ssued 1044 at Washington D.C.,USA number ninown
OUTSIDE U.S. applicable
COMPLEXION SCARS . BYyILD ty
fair acar on right thumb (broken nail) | small le
PASSPORTS OF OTHER NATIONS '
‘one :
PORT OF ENTRY ‘ PASSPORT F CountayY
‘ot nil nil
LAST U.S. ey OaTe PLACE OF ISSUE -
yIsA nil nil
ECTICN ay aT DEScRIPT On
. QTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES y
£u __ None _ .
iF BORN OATE OF vot app th TT) COURTRY
AG: WET 4
29 renale 52h 98 lbs. "trown wom ,
“ss
FOAM nO,
See 1946 .
nr enen an) - - sy ners et i -
30-1
ot oe eee
Ree am eee mine ete mee emit nna ee ne cenemeneentee neene eee ae te
14-0000
were 7 , ~ : “oo
SECTION 3. MARITAL-STATUS
- 0 E_} ‘wipowen
x OLvORCEE
eAwATE SHEET FOR-FO!
icable. Z
COUNTRY
“COUNTRY =
. ey TESA,
CCUPAT 1OW:
EMPLOYER'S OR OWN
SUSINESS ADGRESS
COUNTRY
«| RELATIONSHIP >
COUNTRY
ADDRESS STREET AND wuMoeR
CITIZENSHIP — :
a
a ADORESS STREET AND NUMBER cily STATe ; COUNTRY
SECTION 5. PARENTS
MOTESFOR STEPFATHER STEPMOTHER Ant
AXE OF FATHER FIRST
ZOR GUARDIAN, GIVE THE SAME INFORMATION AS REQUIRED BELOW ON SEPARATE SHEET
MIOOLE
OAT OF DECEASE
not a
PRESENT OR
AST ACDRESS
plicable
STREET AND NUMBER
CHTIZERSHIP
American
SCCUPATION
Real Estate
LAST EMPLOYER
self
' .
\ :
: EMELOYER*S CR OWN STREET ANO NUMBER city STATE COUNTRY
: BUSINESS ADDRESS | North Main Tipton . Oklahora USA
1
H
1
14-0000
{SECT ION.
‘OATE -OF Lo
MILITARY SERVIC
4
mies as
ae oe ? . > .
Cocdpna faire.
DATE OF D c 7 :
PR ae JOR woe : ORET Tm
RESSJo '
LaST .ac0
Cia)
- J wHere JEt
ACQUIRED
COUNTRY
COUNTRY
“- Rotor. — . oP &
PRESENT ADDRESS STREET aNd NUMBER . “CITY STATE . COUNTRY
: oo. Mipton .. Oklahors ._USA
WAME FIRST MiOCLE . tet vast .
aes .
- ae Hs Qoodpas ture USA
PRESENT ADDRESS STREET AND NUMBER ' . Cire SYave COUNTRY
: . . Tipton Ok1ahona USA
NAM| First MIDDLE . - tast . .
Country
PRESENT ADDRESS
STREET aND NUMBER
1
van uiving “Lo
DECEASED, [7
DATE OF DECEASE
COUNTRY
PRESENT OF
LAST ADDaESS|
COUNTRY
WHERE
ACQUIRED
manne Living Lond
OLCEASEOL_]
OECEASE
OATE Q
PRESENT OR
LAST AabORESS:
DATE OF BIRTH
COUNTRY
COUNTRY
COUNTRY
DATE ACQUIRED WHERE
‘ aCQUIRED
OCCUPATION
i
i
FY
:
wll aalrw a. eater are
‘howe Era Piso nditBiese Aor.
14-0000
“MOTE: INDICATE BELOW THE RELATIVES 6Y DLOOD, MARRIAGE OR ADOPTIO
UMD LUENCE OF A FONFIGN POWER, ARE .mOT CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES,
(ADDRESS STRELT AND NUNBER
“Question
CUT UZENSH EP STREET ano WOMBER _SUATE CcoumTRrr
(ADDRESS
REASON FOR LISTING UNDER THIS QUESTION |
MOTE: INDICATE BELOW THE RELATIVES 8Y 81000 PAAR AGE. 18 MILITARY, NAVAL OR OTHER GOVERSMERT
SERVICE (UNITED STATES OR FOREIGH) . ad . .
: on .
CUT iZEMSarP [serss STREET AND NUMBER | Cite STATE | COUNTRY
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN] - :
WARE ; . . . RELATIONSHIP aa
CUTIZENSMEP . ADORESS STREET AND NUMBER cry STATE Courter
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN]:
re ie STREET AND NUMBER city STATE COUNTaY
TYPE ANDO LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF RNOWN
Cciry . ATE COUNTRY
colina Denessoe USA
COUNTRY
USA
STATE
OkLahons
CITY
Liang & Tipton
counTRY
USA
DEGREE.
achelor of Sol ence
city STATE COUNTRY
Oklahormm Clty Okla. USA
bi ° «PS¥aduate work In reportt
‘ an 3 CONOETADN « : Ps nC
14-00000
4SECTION 10. Suect ive: Siavice’
pORAsstPicarion
, AOORESS “OF: Fae
“PREMARKS: ©
HOTE: InCLUCE “BELow pEarans OF: UNEMPLOYMENT ane caguay teeccyeiat. GIVE ADDRESS AXD STATE wHar vou
O10 DURING PERIODS OF VREMPLOTNENT. |
UNCLUDE LAST. 1S FESETI CAS AN COVER AT LEAST 15 TEARS.
TRIND GF BUSINESS
; Urivirn lt;
YOUR DUTIES “aNd “SPECTALET?. A
seeretarial and rar
phere teshnictia
KIND OF BUSINESS
-, ue ran Cormteretal
: ° FNAME OF SUPERVISOR
eo. Derips oy
REASONS FOR LEAVING
part tin
Stazt KIND QF BUSINESS
y coyerrrnient
WAME OF SUPERVISOR )listed in
REASONS FOR tEavins
sttiz sore . :
; ° a a JoB TITLE
ADORESS STPEET AND SUMBER city KIND OF BUSINESS
. {CONTIKUED TO #ack -§) Past $
oo
14-0000 a
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{SECTION 12. CHROMOLOGICAL NISTORY.
AVGUR DUTIES ABD SPECIALITY
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. i STREET ANO NUMBER: 4 city . K1MG OF BUSINESS . t.
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WOUR OUTIES #80 SPECIALITY te a os ~Tazme OF SUPERVISOR fh
: | = ~ lt a y ee :
SPACE BELOW GIVE CETAILS: CONCERNING ANY POSITION FRGM WHICH YOU ME HOVE BEEN DISCHARGED OR WHICH: YOU
LEFT UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH WERE NOT ENTIRELY FavoRasre,
SECTION 13. CHARACTER REFERENCES-FIVE iN THE UNITED STATES Give
‘ D ‘
4 . 7 ¢
NY
ADI tea fo:
. eo " Le ADORESS STREET AND NUMSER Ciry S
Bo teCOlet. 72 § University of Southern Cali f.,Los':Angelea.
‘ : f : ROOPESS aa axe NUMER SCY aR ;
: ‘ : Nenarcnent of State, Yeshi-gton, D.C. :
i Ss OF Of COUAINTERCES-FIVE IR THE UNITED STATES (Givi GUSINESS AQOGE LS WEEGE POSSIB fy
. : INAME . ADDRESS § ST AND SUMSE vy aTe i ‘
1 . _ . 1
. Me Mer; and . Office of Senator Tobey,?!S Senate, Wash DC,
ADDR SS) Sik aN) NUMDe . City - A
TRO,1344 Conn Aves, Heit. ashe, De
ADDRESS STREET AND AUMSER [an AYE .
c/o USPHS, Savannah, Georgia
ADDRESS STREET aNd NUMSCR citr z
Office of Mayor, Miimeapolis, linn.’
ADDRESS” STREET and Nu g . oor STATE ;
: J.H. MNcponald Insurance Co., Tipton, Oklahorw
po SECTION 25. REIGHBORS-THREE IN THE UNITED STATES (AT YOu AST- NORMAL AD :
BES
14-0000
Bo, sictio mie ae Scere ats Bh eo a Sal nave ast moni ae Tense: Ss.
aDERESS — STREEF- ANC NUMBER City 3, Stare : ~
Rant
- “uaurer 1514 | 17th St. NW. Washs,D.Ce USA Sy
y - V oe OETH- VSTATE, .
St. NW, Wash.,5C. US
“AND NUMBER “os City: . STATE 2.
° 54". 17th St. . NeWe Sashes DBs USA c
‘HAGE OR CO’ YOU. NOW: HAVE MEMBERSHIP IN, O@ SUPPORT ANY POLITICAL’ PARTY. oR GRGAMIZATION HIN
THE OVER THAW OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL FORM: OF GOVERNKENT " Tae. uniTeo STATES! | wes C ; moCx}
TF ANSWER" ig Tess. EXPLAIN BELOW ~
[HAVE YOU Eee BEEN ARRESTED, TnDICTED oR convictEo. FOR ANY VIQUATION OF LAW OTHER THAR ‘4 MINOR a TRSFFIC viOLaTion? “Ee
tF SO, STATE NAME oF COURT, CITY, STATE, Country, haTURE oF OFFENCE, and ONSPOSt TION OF CASE. °
Wade Tou EVER erin COURT-MARTIALED: WHILE A MEMBER OF THE ARMED FORCES?’
iF ANSWER 1S "VES", GIVE DETAILS BELOW:
IF ANSWER 1S ‘NO", STATE SOURCES.OF OTHER THCOME.
ARE “YOU EWTIRELY DEPENDENT ON YOUR SALARY? YESL3¢_) XO
NAMES OF BANKS WITH WHICH YOU HAVE AeCouNTS
Pirst National Rank, Tipton, Olclahoma, USA
Rational Ct Bank of New York at Hombay, India.
RAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN BANKRUPTCY? =YESC___] ‘NO [ZX] IF ANSWER IS. °YES*, GIVE PARTICULARS: -
CTIOM 18, CREDIT REFERENCES-THREE 1H THE UNITED STATES
AME ADDRESS = STREET ANO NUMBER city STATE
First National Bank Tipton Oklahoma
NAME
Union. Trust Compan
NAME
ADDRESS STREET AND NUMBFR-
l4th & G sts l.\?. Vash.
* {AODRESS STREET AND NUMBER qi Sale
Resident Mcr.,Copley Courts Wash.,D.C.
: Mra, Re Trafton
: ISECT.1OM 19. RESIDENCES FOR PAST 15 YEARS .
1 FROM: 10; + PABORE STave COUNT
} _ 1933 1937 ™pton, Okla.) Colina and Nashville,Tenn.
STATE COUNTRY
ROM: - TO: ADORESS STREE’ AND NUMBER cry
1637 1941 22 Chatauqua St. &U.of O. Normn Oklahoma. USA
FROM: TO: ADDRESS STREET AND NUMBER criy STATE COUNTRY
. Pace 7
CONTINUED TO PAGE 8)
14-0000
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CTION 49. RESIDENCES FOR. PAST 45 YEARS” (ConTiNU( DF @uM PAGE _?).. ee
FROM; ATOR "ol TPARCRESS -, STHLET AND WUMOER , CTY STATE, COUNTRY,
3944. «12028 -‘Rinlow Rain, Washingtay Dc. © USA
Tos 7s PAOCRESS MEET AND NUMBER. =| > CITY...) STATE * COUNTRY
11046. jPar Fast (APOs“005, 430,-435, 627, 907 & 905) —_—|
"rs -[AODRESS STREET AND-WUMBER ~ CITY. States, country” <Y
[3514 I7vth-St..Wi, Washin:ton D.C, USA’
| PAODRESS ~ STREET AND NUMBER” = CITY STATE COUNTRY ~
lAnertcan Consilate Genordl, -Bomtay, Jridia, _
ote URPOS
439,627,
"AWD YR.) PTO:
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FROM: (40.
FROM: THO, AnD YR.
4fIGAT
_ [FROM: (HO. AMO YR.) [TOZ(NO. AND VR,
FROM: (MO. AD YR.) [TOs (MO. AND, TR
‘ ail i MO. AND TR, CTT 08 SECTION COUNTRY PURPOSE
1 . ‘ ° ‘ a - —
On Oso =y Og
SECT! BS, SOCIETIES ANO OTHER ORGANIZATIONS: d : “a
HOTc: if SPACE BELOW-LIST NAMES. AND'ADDRESSES OF ALL DOMESTIC AND ORE" i] CLUBS. SO AND ORGA ATION
OF-ALL XiWDS TO WHICH YOU HAVE BELONGED,” OTHER THAN RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES, POLITICAL PARTIES AND LABOR UNIONS,
SMCLUOE ANY ORGANIZATION HAVING HEADQUARTERS OR 4 BRANCH IM A FOREIGN COUNTRY OF WHICH YOU HAVE BEEN A MEM -
BER OR TO WHICH YOU HAVE GIVER SUPPORT.
NAME ;
CITY OR SECTION COUNTRY
“COUNTRY
STATE
STREET AnD NUMBER
on
STREET AND HUMBER
STREET ANO NUMBER COUNTRY :
‘| STREET AND Tina city STATE COUNTRY
STREET AND NUMBER ey "STATE TouRTAY
STREET AND NUMBER CITY. _ STATE COUNTRY
COUNTRY
STREET AMD NUMBER ciry STATE
WRITE ~
fair
WRITE
READ .
fair
WRIUTE
14-0000
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3
4
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i
SECTION 26, INFORMATION AND FINAL COMMENTS
NOTES vou atf PNFCRMED THAT CONSECTNESS GF ALL STATEMENTS MADE HEREIN WILL SE INVESTIGATEO, AND YOU ARE INVITED
TO MAME-ASY CHANGES (CR ADDITIONS) IN YOUR STATEMENTS THAT YOU MAY THINK ADVISABLE.
ARE THERE any yacarlazagle INCIDENTS im YOUR LEFE KOT WENTIONED ABOVE WHICH MAT BE OISCOVERED IN SUBSEQUENT INVESTIGA~
T mw BHTE QUAL OT ¥ Tv w aT F Ria 6 NOT, ANSWER, “NO,
Mortal aS ~ & eeéei" OLVED OR NOT, WHICH MIGHT REQUIRE EXPLANATION, IF SO, O£SCRISE, 1 oT, SHER, a
SECTICN 27. CERTIFICATION
1 CERTIFY Taal Tad FOREGOING ANSWERS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND SELIEF, AND 1 AGREE
THAT AMY INTENTIONAL MISSTATEMENT OF CMISSICN AS TOA MATERIAL FACT WILL CONSTITUTE GROUNDS FCR MY IMMEDIATE DISMISSAL.
Bombay, India - 25 Pebruary 1948
DATE
° - Signature of Applicant SOS
SIGNED’ AT
Qusy
tren eret nn,
PAGE .
S eewatter 2 OT.
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14-0000
14-0000
14-0000
tigi Sin
een wets rman ne nas tek oA ASIA EEN NTA SERS
"RECORD OF
PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT
_» SERVICE RETURNED TO
__ FEDERAL RECORDS CENTER IX
’ ST. LOUIS, MO.
DATE | 1 aneom BK
: +
ba *
ay
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10193-10160 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 my
i 7 iY es
os : i
MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CIA HEADQUARTERS BY
HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS
; pats LSI RG yeni inadecks
e
INCLUSIVE DATESS“. «
“CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:
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DELETIONS, IF ANY:
DATE — DATE [ Ts a
RECEIVED {| RETURNED | REVIEWED "BY (PRINT NANE)
(4 SEVIH
NO DOCENENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE
14-0000
Som
_ Rationallomomatische P Por tel Deutschlands (tational Denceretic Party of Gerrieny) © oo
- . Combined Deutsche Rechtspar tei, Deutsche Reichsparte4,” the arlit off Sozdalistiche
Reichspartei and - the Deutsche Pertei.
In August 1%4 ven Thaden arranged a meeting with other r‘pht-wingers to promote
unification of all nationalist forces. Friedrich Thielen serveé as both front .
man and financial backer. A committee of 10 drafted a constitution which. was
accepted in November 1964 by representatives of the DRP, LF, GL? and the DVNP (Deutsche~ |
National Volkspartei). The DRP officially disolved in L:certer 1965 although the .
NPD had, ‘n-fact, lone been the nationalist party. At the 2] larch 197 mect
of the NPD Fxeeut’ ve Comittee, the more moderato Thielen (forrer Deutsche Partei
waa oustod from the NPD by the more extreme vor Thaden forces (€RP).. There vas
no major rush to leave the MhPD,however. Recent reporting hes indicated that those : :
who did leave the LPD,even including Thielen, are being invited back into the NPD. ‘ ;
vee hoe
aod
oe
meee ttetie oe ABR aka RR PE
akan chee eee
14-00000
ou ‘Buntestag Blections 1985 i NID's. first Effort 664,187 votes = 2%
ns 2: by “March 1%, cor=unal Slectiars, ‘Schleswic- In nD communities where
ee Folstein. - (ND Hae directive NPD ran candidates,
Reb. to rarticinate, ‘A few-did)° averared 10.5% of vote
. commared with 6% in same.
. towns in 1965,
“3. 13 March 196, Bavarisn Couns! Elections 1.6 % of total Bavarian
: NPD nafor effort ecncentrated vote but: :
ealy in Franconia. Middle Franconia = °.
. Ansbach ~ 5.1%
. Erlangen - 8.2%
Mirnberg- 7.3%
oo, . ; Sewhabach-5 6%
. . . Upper Franconia
: : Bayreuth - 8.2%
we ; Coburg - 5.3%
ee : Kulmbach - 5.38
_ & + 2 village mayors
3.9 % (1.8% in 195
No candidates elected
+
“he 27 March 1966 Hanburg Burgersehaft Slection
56 io July 1966 Northrhein<vestphalia Landtag Electien
No IGD candidates elected none enteral.
6., 16 Catoder 1966 Hamlin Byelection(Commnal Conceil) Bei6 (*65= ) 2 seats
208 na) yotes = 7.9%+
8 Séats in Landtag
Marburg, iesbaden, Barnstadt-
and Glesson =ca 1
Fe/M = 8.4%
“7%, 20 November 19% Bavarian Landtag Slections votes= 7,23
: 15 Seats in Landtag
7. & Nowenber 19S Hesse Landtaz Slections
8. 23 April 1%7 Sheinland-Falatine 4 Seats, 6.9 % of vete
9. 23 April 19€7 Schleswip-Holsteia 4 Seats, 5.7 % of vote
10. 4 June 1%7 lower Saxony 10 Seats, 7 i of vote
n. L October 1%7 Brexen Burrerschaft 8 Seats, 8.8 % of vote
: 12....28 April 1%E Baden-Wuer ttexberg "12 Seats, %8 I of vote
43, ae Sept 12d Fadecok Oo Sah , A304 vote
14.90000
t
; .
£ '
+
5
by Charles Lam Markmann
’
Heidelberg
Had he hved Adolf Hitler would have been 83 years
old on April 20. And at was on this April 20 that the
forces responsible for the ouster of Chancellor Willy
Brandt —tor things must be called by their right names
had almost tiushed preparing West Cermany for
her ‘start on the short march back to the past One
hears everywhere TH we only had a strong man
again.” On the fashionable North Sea resort island of
Sylt, Hitter’s turthday was celebrated in the best Na-
tional Socialist style by several dozen Germans, rane
sogtest 15, aad all of them arrested oa
. orn creculated of displayed Nozi sym-
. sseang men were brown shirts and swastika
by eonads; the gurls frumped themselves up in the
‘uwdy Ulue skirts and white middy blouses of the
Bund deutscher Madein (League of German Gitls), the
auailiary of the Hitler fuged. The walls of the room in
which they held their party were decorated with pic-
tures of Hitler and other National Socialist emblems
for which they had scoured Schieswig-Hotstesn. After
they had hstened to records of Hitler’s and other Nazi
leaders’ speeches and of old pariy march music, they
drank a toast ta the Fuhrer.
When they were arrested, ane of the young men
said the party had been planned merely as Ce guter
Gay.” Perhaps se But for millions of other Germans
‘the re-creation of “the Nazi tune” is serious business?
for some, because they want thuse goad old days back,
and tor a tew because they tear the others may very
easily get thew wish when the Federal Republic ot
Germany must at last put its democracy to the test,
aye
* The fearis herghtened by the steady and at times spec-
tacular nse in what ts called dia Hitlerwelle —the Miler
wave, or Hitler boom — which lias hept pace with the
econaonuc crisis. price ievels and unemployment The
number of weiess has doubled since December
It is as much a Hitler and [fatler-associated boom as
a Nazi boom This is not to say that Nazi thinking has
no folluwing i West Gemiany — quite the contrary, .
as the letiers-to-the-editor columns of newspapers
* demonstrate. in Boyaria~ Nurnberg (indeed where
ele), in a Urh-century Franconian castle, a 25-man
“army” of veuths trains regularly, with the same steel
“es that the Weltunacht used tam 19359
helmets and rm!
to 1945, Their leader is a sign-painter named Karl-
Crtartes Lau MARKMANN, Critic. ranstator and journal.
ist, is at work ox abood about the two German ceptabties.
Hers: Hoftmann, whose goals are simple: the destme:-
hoa cf communisat and big capital, the end of paras —
mentary rule, government by an unclected elite. the
anreation of Austaa (which, as the Weimar Consti-
tution makes clear in Article 61, was also the geal of
the int German “republic, and the reunification of
the Federal Republic of Ge
Dermovraltc Repubhe. .
There is a cure ofsome t20,000 regular readers of the
Nenosa? Zeitung, which for two decades hay been
whitewashing the Nagi era, “proving” that the only
won and extermination camps were those
bait eer the wor by German priseaers under Ameri-
can anders, for propaganda purposes (there are even
pictures}: promating a brisk trade in Nazr medals, uni-
menorabtha, as well as
padty conriesses,
ones),
turms weapons and other
books and recordings of speeches
Narratzions or military campaigns (veectortou
and eaxagioy ma tonly subtle antisemitism, There
is no nea tor biatoncy, alter all the Jews were onty the
first and most conspicuous of Nasi tipets Teelve
or so mil: saws murdered by the Germans died
on non: fe
just as painfully — facts tid are aimost daly Vianded
“Res” in letters to new papers, Occaste a tly in des
onsirations, less infrequently in stwasukastibings
and cemetery vandaliza
Bat these things—the Sylt bithdoy party. Hoff-
which ought to be ithea settouasly —
subers when
manvs anny”
the Nasi party’s strength rose dy se
it), the Nutaaagd 2rttisgy the
ans’ avhose windows aid shops aie tilled exclusively
wrth Wehelmnine and especially Nabonal socialist
proms ef the Hitler
preod, fardeeper
Card ma
Harhor tones AG Uaet-
tertum are onty sve
stthing is lar imore wide
and mare “n spectable la West Berba alone there ate
nore han SW cars beansg registrasion phates thar
ater the mondatory “HN ptor Merlint, carry saab fetter
comb ne as Ss. OA, EME RZ betore the varus
nuns. bhese designations ~tor tats Latestatfel
(Elite Guards. Sturwaliennag (Sto Trompe}, Hitler
hegeed, Reetzentracton-liger (concentration camp) =
have not been issued tinely. They are issued by
request. and Karl Koenig, the Socral Democet who
abe
* heads the city’s Ecoaumrcs Department, the issuing
Ouice. explains that ander West German law such re-
quess cannot be retused. (Lam not for one moment
inphang that the hiv should be revised: one does not
fisbr reas. or even bite hatreds, with muzzies.) The
.
gmany and the German:
fame
Baste
a teanrk
‘4 a Ceca
ml
seer es: ee ere
aetna eeneetiae de ee
OT ee sepa —o eee.
ae
14-0000
“of them. hy loschiin C.
l¢ in many other parts of
same hirids of plites are visi
FegstalG Génmany. .
y thousands of pape
There. are. serio
_braphies. of: ‘Euler are eek
Feactionary. Frankfurter Alxe ne , Zewtung, has gone
“well past, 275.00 copies stcalmost $20 apiece — the
“publishers have 25.003 mare ready and waiting in
the warchouse. This book makes much of Eitler’s
“rodernity,” httle cthis parbarities: he was necessary
to his time. The other, whichis much more ovettly an
apologia~1s by Werner Maser, who teaches the Hitler
era at the University of Munich. {t has sold 30,000
copies. It endeavors to create the impression that, had
he not had certain: problems ansing out of misguided
medication in 1933, Higer would have done mare good
(and less harm). ,
In addition there are the big hardrover editions of
In England and in the US there has been a revival of
interest in the Hitler era paralleling the orie in West
Gennany At feast 12 Faghvh land Amisican publish-
ers have capitalized on Cus interest, Here's a sempling
ot theit recent books:
Pictures: Siey Heii!, sn Slustrated history of Germany
trom Bismark to Hitler, by Stefan Lorant (Norton),
more than 70) photographs and s literate text Hitler
Clasesnp (Mpemiltan), interesting because these are
the pictures taken by Hiders frend Hemrich Hoff-
mann, with commentan by contidant and diarist
Henry Picker. .
History: Hitler's Rise ts Power, The Nazi Movement ia
Bavana, 1924-1933, by Ceuttrey Prdhan (ilarper &
Row), In-depth answer to the question, what made
people support Hitler in the early ‘209’ Careful and
scholarly.
Milutary: Hisler’s War Arms, The Establishment of the
“New Onter, by Normoa Rich (Norton) ‘The second
volume of a huge, hugely detailed study dealing with
Hatters loresca policies Tre Sse and Fall of the Luft-
waple. by David Irving (Little, Brown), thy life of Field
Marshall Erhard Miih who was second in command
to Goering and who sur -ved to tell much of thi, to the
author The Adwral’s ty 2 Pact, bv Jean Noh (Double-
day!, centaimng authentic first-hand accounts of
U-boat (Grey Wolves) actions, Battle Over the Reich,
by Altred Price (Cambritce University Press), .on-
tains pictures’ and tevt aboutthe bumbuirg and stroting
of German cities and towas. Part of tre revival be-
cause it is Germany seen as destroyed from the arr.
Hetler's Stratesy, IMO-THT the Baltan Cue, by Maitin
van Creveld (Cambridge Unitersity Press), anew view
_ books about Rudolf Hess; Hitler's deputy
ible. ‘aspect ofthe - at-sd, the last prisunerin S|
ead , Tne-New Rersiie,”
Hitler's speeches (four volumes) and Propaganda Min-,
ister Paul Foseph | Ge sbels” (two volume “four new
ho is:now, .
dau, innumerable radio
and. television programs dealing with-various aspects
Be and: pens trues of the period! arid, most: lately, a fort-
. mughtly: Pr ation, Das) dritte Rew hy planned. 16 cover.
the whole °NS-Zeu” for popitlir. consumption in two
years, and then expire.
The Athes<especially the Americans — for a long
time forbade any mention Whatever of the Hitler
Period. and Wese Germany, once it became a more or
less independent state, continued these bans tor years,
Even mer than other peoples, Germans have the
touchmy neuon that censorship and repression will
eftectively ehatinate ideas and facts; and, ayainst this,
neither the ieft aor the ight has the fantest concept -
ot civil iberues. Thus itis ott torbidden, even though
the German Communist patiy has been legalized
again, te foc ai” or “National Socialist’ party,
Consequentty the old SA and S5 men organtzed the
totally Nak Matoshiemo trates he Parte: Deutschlands,
of Hitler's interest in the Mediterranean and his mila-
tons wrth tay
Rehgion: nean Church Struggle umd the Hoto-
cast (Wave maivecsity Press), a collection ul essays |
that gfew out ot the Fitot International scholars’ Con-
ference in OD.
Refugees: snd Refuge, by A. J. Sherman (University
of Cahtents Press) Aa interesting study of how
Britain chased her policy about retuyees tom the
ory 0933 to 1939 anid why.
t Heydack, by Miroslav Ivanov (Mfac-
millan}. May-Py-play account ot the assassination of
Czech xcupanon bead Reamhard Heydrich and the
Nazi revenge that culmmated in rice Hiller
Juachiin est (Harcourt Brace duvanesacal, the Fry
teansianoa by tichard and Clara Winston ot the bing:
raphy iy sheet nactudes that at Hitler had died
of been billed ot 1955 “fee would hesitate te call hom
aime ob the srestcsd of Geran statesmen.” which may
be why rhe Bown 1s seven cightos over belure we come
to the thtler oc the war years Werner Maser's Mitlhy
legend Mivtvane Rechte (bharper & Row). bnommousty
detatied with sa many tac they obscure the man end
hes works, .
Future: To be pabt shed by Viking in August, already
published im Fretund iSecker & Warburg), The Love:
lest Man ew thy wort, the “inside story of the 30-year
impreoanent of hadolt Hess.” inside because the
author, Eugene K vird, was tarmer commandant of
Spandau Firser. and seems to have won Hess’ confi-
dence Despite u> promises it says very little that has
not already been known or surmised.
— The Editors
Junesi974. os
which, after some initial successes, took cover in the
hardly” inhospitable Christuin Democratic and Chris-
tian Social Unions butchas fece ntly announced, ats |
determination. to “purge itself of! this / taint.” -In
addition in ‘spite ‘ofthe constitutional ban (Article.
18) on any use of civil liberties to endang j
fhons, ‘publishing’ houses, ‘and mail-order book dis:
tributors. No one knows-how many membé sand.
customers the} ‘have “pecause théy operate furtively,
“aa thie: rather” stupid law compels tem (eo da Mut
(Courage). a month ly maga: ine addressing a frankly .
Fascist if not Nazi Prograny to the young jin that state,
has a crrculatian of 10.000 and is regarded by the
Lower Saxon Minister of the Intenor as potentially or
latenly dangerous, * .
Everywhere there is curiosity about those mysteri-
ous 12 years. The teachers who taught then are still
_ teaching, unless superannuated. but very few of them
“dare to teach what they used to teach, or even to tatk
about “the past.’ That is why Dus drifté Rewh was
founded this year: to make money vut‘of that curiosity.
The idea was that ot Hans-Peter Dietze, new its man-
aginy editor, according to his editor-in-chief, Dz.
Christian Zentner, who stakes a pious clan to a de-
sue tu-show his young compatnots how the Third
Reich carne to pass. in order tu prevent its ever hap-
pening again, After four issues, Dr. Zentner is not 50
sure that his publisher, the big Hamburg house of
John fahe Verlag KG, will do much more tnan break -
even, because, he told me, what millions of people are
insutably interested in is nol “the abstracdons” of
Nazism and its history but its Personalities, and in
particular Adolf Hitler. These, he says, are “simple”
people who do not tread bouks but who watch televi-
sion and read magazines, and it was they whunthe set
out to capture — to clarify the past for them,
His magazine is cypensive — about $1.50 a copy. A’
treniendous advertising canipaign, of dubious taste,
resulted in first-issue sales some 150,000 above the
750,000 copies that the editors and publishers eax-
pected. The second issue sold between 336 U0 and
340.000 copies, the third something over 250,610 so
far, and the fourth — which 1s stll on the newsstands —
. More than 200,000. The overwhelming majority of the
purchasers and subscribers, Zentner admits, seems to
include few of those young people he was loukiag tur.
the real circulation 1s among the people old enough to
remember, the Nazis who wats furious letters to the
editor b-:cause he tarnishes their legends. Buth Dietze
and Zentner fold me that the greatest sales of Das
dritte Reich are not in cities but out in the country and
the small towns, in Bavaria and Franconia especially.
One of the reasons for the phenomenal success of a
television program called “Lin Herz und eine Seele”
(‘One Heart and One Soul”) is its enthusiastically en-
ae ere or ee
“cent of t
avs of the sub-men, by name: the Slavs,
joved deragati
the lews, the: Laas. the Levantines A Gefman erage
eet Because ‘ut his Mlggrtimate ‘birth and
“his “lrattorous” " eondarct trom 1935 to 1y45, when he
“Mou, hy against nasi, as well as bis “selling out" ta
is te B
The > An crgatarly altracts 00-05 pers
enanonal sadience, and ofly-an occasional
editonal writer or.conmmentator dares lo see ils popus
lanty for the darger it is. dts “lett-liberal” creator,
Wolfgang Menage. claims ut to be a satire and so recog:
nized because People say its protagonist, Alued Tet-
“the Reds.”
laft, sounds just hhe Frang Josef Stiauss. the head of -
“the CSU: but then in each regional election this year
more of them vote tor the Strausses.,
In mid-March the Bavarian State Radio dnd Televi-
sion breadcase a long interview wath Pitler’s (and
Franklin Roosevelt's: old trend, Erast (Putey Hane
shiwngl, who is new ST “Uhoughin the ead ~througha
rather gruesome practical joke = he felt he had to thee
to the United staves uy 17, and was malerafly as
sisted by Roosevelt, his old Harvard classmate, in
gaining entey Cater he became an adviser on pubicy to
the American forces’). tanistacngl spent hi whole
time on camera telling what fing fcilawes Hither, Govr-
ing, Goebbels, Himivter tad the others really were,
when alt was said and doue~ and masters of their
trades to boet: tine suldiets, genmocs al propainda,
tnd so wester. There Weimar predecessors he belittled
and dismissed as nethings. though he admitted he
had never Gnown much about their aspirations or
their achievements. Movecaver in spite of having, with
his. wite and sister. lavishly and almost single:
mindedly supported Hider from the days before the
1923 Munchen. Pers. © to bis own abrupt departure tar,
the decadent democracy, Hentstacagh insisted that he
had never nought tor a mement that the unenieting
virulent anti-Semittst of hoy fread and beta would
ever amount to anyching serius (same oriay best
friends wee...) os tind has protege woadd ever have
been “stupid enougs te starta war”
The real danger ot a Hatter renascence, in the view
ef Dr. Huge Marx, 3 scholar who surfered under the
original, hes in the combinaden of a temenhe nostal
gia and the mMlennzs! German faith in autnoritaiion
tule as the solution ty all problems Weimar, ater all,
fatled primanty, as bon William B. Shirer and Kart
Dietrich Bracher hove shown, because no one, includ-
ing the Social Demociats who proclaimed it out of
desperation when trey could find neither a Hohen-
zollem nor any cihes voyalty to accept the throne,
wanted a reputiic. Wren the economic crash came
after 1929, the midenzial search for the “strong man*
lost its last restraint.
14-0000
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“COUNTRY West Germany
“pot “Maton ok 5
SUBJECT Intention: ‘of ‘the’ Executive Conini tte ot.
ae
7 Intelligence Information Report
inbecsiaton eteng he Mer cet’ Colsnte ef he Us ted Stree within the meaning
wwomsge teen Tele ld USC Sane 78) wed” We Ae henenee oF veyeletion hen whih in oop
1 Brewer He On ere ented parte Is erehi bed” ‘by, tow,
“bincfonsre ron “xo FOREIGN: DISSEM : 7 PAGE} OF "1 eAGis
toe
‘the Nat donal Democratic. Party toa Urge!
Non-participation of the Party in Baden-
‘ Wuerttenbderg Election = Se
aca Germany, Hamburg (io March 1972) FIELD NO. -BGG-1825 _
source An official West German security service at the Land level,
Analogous information from other West German services should
hot be construed as.confirmation, The Sub-source is an NPD
- official who had access to the information.
:
ls The executive committee of the Wost German National
Democratic Party (NPD) wild mect on 18 Mareh with officials
of the Baden-Wuerttemborg NPP orpanization and attempt to
persuade the Land organization not to contest the 23 April
Land election, The executive committee will point out that
Tf the NPD does not. rua. candidates in this election, the
_ chances’ for the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) to obtain a
majority in the Baden-Wuert temberg election will be enhanced,
This would enable the CDU to retain its Bundesrat majority
‘and improve the chances of defeating the Eastern treaties of
the Social Democratic Party/Free Democratic Party government,
2. The background ‘of the executive committee's desire
to avoid contesting the Raden-Wuerttemberg clection is its
estimate that the NPD would capture only two per cent of the
vote this year compared with 9.4 per cent in the last
election, a result which the executive committee is most
anxious to avoid, ’
3. Field Dissem: Sent to Bonn and Berlin.
—Nod wr
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3 TOS. “S51 a 12543-71
bist i DECEMBER. 1971
country WEST GERMANY:
‘eot ..: NOVEMBER 1971
suwect SUMMARY OF ADOLF VON THADDEN'S
3 DECEMBER SPEECH TO THE NORTH= —-= * .
WEST MINING ASSOCIATION
: Aca GERMANY, HAMBURG (23 NOVEMBER 1971) FIELD NO, EGG-1721
} source AN OFFICIAL WEST GERMAN SECURITY SERVICE AT THE LAND
y . LEVEL. ANALGGOUS INFORMATION FRCM OTHER WEST GERMAN
SERVICES SHOCLD NOT BF CONSTRUED AS CONFIRMATION. THE SUB-
SOURCE IS, AN NPD OFFICIAL WHO HAD ACCESS TO A COPY OF THE
DRAFT SPEECH.
1. (FIELD COMMENT: ADOLF VON TH 4 D D EN, FORMER
: NATIONAL CKAIRHAN OF THE WEST GERMAN NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
PARTY (NPD), HAS -BEEN INVITED TO SPEak TO THE ANNUAL
: GENERAL MEETING CF THE NORTHWEST MINING ASSOCIATION,
7 , SPOKANE, WASEINGTON, ON 3 DECEN DER ON THE TOPIC: A
EUROPEAN'S VIEW OF TEE AMERICAN CURRENCY PRODLEN. SEE
A AMERICAN CONSULATE GENERAL HAMBURG TELEGRAM 767, 10
NOVEMBER 1972. DESPITE VON THADDEN'S RECENT RESIGNATION
FROM HIS NPD POST HE STILL PLANS TO ATTEND THE MEETING AND
° SECRET “*° FOREIGN DISSEN
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YOCs-314712543-71
PAGS 2 OF 5 PAGES ~
To PRESENT ‘THE | SPEECH WHICH as: Suhmanrzip BELOW, )
se VON, ‘7TADDEN BEGINS BY. TRACING ‘THE ATSTORY OF
Onn. UNITED STATES' RELATIONSHIP WITH GERMANY FROM WORLD
Wak’ ‘y ‘TO TH
RESENT, DEVOTING CONSIDERABLE ATTENTION TO
* THE ‘1929 STOCK MARKET CRASH, HE GIVES CREDIT TO THE
UNITED STATES FOR HELPING. EUROPE BACK ON ITS FEET AFTER
WORLD WAR 1 THROUGH THE MARSHALL PLAN.
BUT POINTS OUT
_ THAT THE NATIONS WHICH WERE HELPED USED THE AID TO BUILD
AN EXPORT BASE WHICH NOW IS CONTRIBUTING TO ANERICA'S
’ FINANCIAL TROUBLES. HE SAYS THAT GERMANY AND OTHER -
COUNTRIES BECAME INFECTED WITH AN "EXPORT HYSTERIA"
, AFTER THE WAR WHICH HAD SHORT ‘TERN BENEFITS FOR WORLD
TRADE; BUT WHICH IN THE LONG RUN DAMAGED THE DOMESTIC
ECONOMIES OF THE EXPORTING COUNTRIES,
°
3. THE 15 AUGUST 1971 SPEECH BY PRESIDENT NIXON IS
COMPARED WITH THE 24 OCTOBER 1929 STOCK MARKET CRASH,
AND VON THADDEN SAYS THAT THE SPEECH WILL HAVE JUST AS
AL SYSTEM AS DID
PROFOUND AN EFFECT ON THE WORLD'S FINANCIAL &
THE CRASK. HE DEPICTS THE
EECH AND THE RESULTING CONTROLS
AS SPELLING THE END OF THE ECONOMIC SYSTEM ESTABLISHED
AT BRETTON-WOODS,
SECRET/No FOREIGN DISSEM
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PAGE 3 OF S PAGES -
4, aN His: ANALYSIS. oF THE TYPE oF WOLD ECONOMIC . a
SYSTEM wate ‘SHOULD FOLLOW THE CURRENT. AMERICAN CONTROLS
"AND FLOATING OF THE. DOLLAR, VON THADDEN DRAWS HEAVILY FROM
THE 23 SEPTEMBER PRESS CONFERENCE ‘OF FRENCH PRESIDENT POMPIDOU, .
HE SAYS THAT THE DOLLAR CAN NO LONGER BE CONSIDERED THE
SINGLE WORLD CURRENCY.” THE PRODUCTIVE CAPACITY OF EUROPE
MAKES. IT NECESSARY THAT A EUROPEAN RESERVE CURRENCY BE
~ AVATLABLE AS A SECOND WORLD CURRENCY. THIS CANNOT BE
THE ‘BRITISH POUND AS MANY PEOPLE AT ONE TIME WOULD HAVE
' BELIEVED, BUT MUST BE ‘A CURRENCY ACCEPTED BY BOTH FRANCE
AND GERMANY AND ADMINISTERED BY A COMMON GERMAN~FRENCH
BANK SUPPORTED BY GOLD, ALL EUROPEAN STATES WOULD USS
THIS BANK FOR INTERNATIONAL CURRENCY TRANSACTIONS.
.. VON THADDEN VIEWS POMPIDOU'S SPEECH AS A SIGNAL TO THE
+ UNITED STATES THAT THE FRENCH ARE NOT WILLING TO STAY
PERMANENTLY UNDER ECONOMIC PRESSURE FROM WASHINGTON, AND
AS PROVIDING AN OUTLINE OF THE TYPE OF ECONOMIC CRDER
EUROPE SHOULD HAVE IN TEE FUTURE. HE CRITICIZES THE WEST
GERMAN GOVERNMENT FOR NOT TAKING A SIMILAR STAND, SAYING
THAT WHEN IT IS POSSIBLE FOR ONE STATE TO PUT ECONOMIC
‘ PRESSURE ON, OTHER STATES, THE SITUATION CAN LEAD TO
SECRET/NO F FOREIGN DISSEM
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PAGE 2 OFS PAGES
_ (Gracin 2 ~idigrem contrets
POLITICAL AND MILITARY PRESSURES WHICH WOULD BE PROFITABLE |
. 5. VON THADDEX SEES Two ALTERNATIVES IN THE PRESENT
SITUATION, I.E., EITHER A RETURN TO FIRM PARITY WITH A
DEVALUED DOLLAR, OR A CHANGE TO FLEXIBLE EXCHANGE RATES
. at AGREED TO BY THE INDIVIDUAL COUNTRIES AND GUARANTEED BY
INDIVIDUAL CURRENCIES. HE BELIEVES THE DOLLAR MUST BE
DEVALUED BECAUSE THE UNITED STATES CANNOT EXPECT EUROPEANS. _
TO CONTINUE TO BUY THE DOLLAR AT A RATE WHICH IS NOT ,
LEGALLY FIXED, WE VIEWS FLEXIBLE EXCHANGE RATES AS
DESIRABLE FOR EUROPE, BLT NOT REALIZABLE AT PRESENT
BECAUSE THIS SYSTEM WOULD EXCLUDE THE "THIRD WORLD"
AND THUS WOULD BE OPPOSED BY THE UNITED STATES.
7 6. SUMMARIZING, VON THADDEN STRESSES THE NECESSITY
| FOR THE FREE WORLD TO REMAIN STRONG AND FOR EACH EUROPEAN
COUNTRY JO RETAIN ITS NATIONAL CHARACTER AND DIGNITY TO
_ PREVENT . DOMINATION BY COMMUNIST AND FAR~LEFT FORCES. HE
CRITICIZES THCSE WRG SAY THAT AMERICA IS NO LONGER NEEDED
aS A COUNTERWEIGHT TO THE USSR, DECLARING THAT THERE 1S
-NO. OTHER COUNTRY WHICH CAN SERVE IN THIS CAPACITY, ESPECIALLY
‘NOT PRESENT DAY WEST GERMANY. HE SAYS THAT THE WEST
:
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4
3
2
1
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PAGE S OFS PAGES
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5
4
3
2
1
e
“GERMAN PEOPLE, THROUGH COMMUNIST INFLUENCE .AND LEADERS:
“WHO ARE FRIENDLY TO CONNUNISM, HAVE LOST THEIR NATIONAL
CHARACTER AND ARE TOO WEAK TO OPPOSE THE USSR. HE ENDS
BY CALLING FOR A CHARACTER RENAISSANCE IN THE FREE WORLD
TO MAKE IT STRONG ENOUGH TO COUNTER COMMUNISM, (HEADQUARTERS
COMMENT: . THE STATEMENT OF VON THADDEN IN SPOKANE MAY
ATTRACT PRESS INTEREST DUE TO THE NOTORIETY HE GAINED IN
RECENT YEARS AS LEADER OF A GERMAN NATIONALIST PARTY
WIDELY DESCRIBED AS NEQ-NAZI. IN FACT, THE PARTY. HAS
DECLINED IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC TO THE POINT WHERE IT
IS THREATENED WITH EXTINCTION, AND VON THADDEN'S RECENT
RESIGNATION FROM THE PARTY CEPRIVES HIM OF ANY POLITICAL
PLATFORM IN WEST GERMANY.)
7. FIELD DISSEN: NONE (SENT BONN).
e
mo 68
SECRET’No FOREIGN DISSEX
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of the ckage Lean: rea, TS CSO. See TF) or § 704, Sas ranimanen of ee
on ROU oN Ferwe us pret.b red ky tow,
. xO. EQREIGN, DISSEM
THIS iS AN, TFORUAON. REPORT, Nor HNALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE
neronr NO, ۤ-311/01861- a
i SECRET O .
EO BO, DATE DISTR. Qe sarc 1971
PAGE-1 OF 2 PAGES
- COUNTRY West Germany oo :
DOF March 1972. ; “62, \ D> A by :
v . ‘ . oo . 2 NS y .
SUBJECT ‘Intention of Adolf Von. Thadden - :
an ’ to Resign As Chairman ‘of the
National Democratic Party -
. Aca” : “Germany, HMambutg (8 March 1971) RUD NO. KGG- 1682 > a -
- SOURCE An ‘official West German Security Service concerned with
Hf
3
right and Teft radical organizations, from sources described |
as NPD officials, who have access to the information.
Similar information received through. other- West German
intelligence chatnels should not be construed as ‘confirmation,
2 “1. In early March 1971 Adolf Von Thaddaden
indicated to close associates including members of the
i Executive Committee of the National Democratic Party of
: : Germany (Nationaldemokratische Partei Deutschlands -
: NPD) that he plans to resign as Chairman of the NPD in
: the near future. Von Thadden has not announced the date
i when he plans te resign but close associates believe
: it will he sometime during the period 1 April to i June
— 1971.
; 2. Von Tnhadden's decision lias been prompted by his
2 discouragement over prospects for the NPD, serious financial
: difficulties of the party and by severe internal bickering
i within the NPD Executive Copmit.tee during the past several -.
weeks. Von Thadden is basically more modera te than many
members of the Executive Committee. Among other disagreanents,
Von Thadden has opposed certain aspects of the “Resistance
} Action" - (Aktion Widerstand) in which NPD members have
: recently staged demonstrations which crupted inte violence,
Von Thadden was aiso personally humiliated when his sister
and other relatives asked him not to attend the funeral
of Von Thadden's brother-in-law, the well-known historian
Perey Schram, who died in Goettingen in January 1971,
Me BOO be OF
EGG- 1682
i HAMBURG 19934
+ oy 5
PAGE 2 OF 2 PAGES
¢3-321/01861-71
° ,
SECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM
: 3. (Source Comment: “Yon Thadden* s resignation
will in alt probnui lity, mean’ the ond of tho NPD a& an
ective political organization, With the possible
Cption. of. the :Bavarian District Chairman of the NPD,
Dr... ‘Siegfried. ‘P:@ eh lmanon, the NPD lacks effective
nd° dynamic leaders .. Pochimann, however. has health
HMeghit- wing groups | coming ‘into sult in a
wht : ike . the Fecent "Aktion Widerstand" may
‘opensity- for violence. After the NPD disin-
: rate ‘most -of* tts former supporters will _probably
“easttheitr ‘votes for one of the three major political
parties in West Germany, . The CDU and CSU stand to gain
most.of these votes.)
4. Field Dissem: None.
Meet Te om ey eae
d
é +
j
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:2 : 2
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Te watered contoing Wntesmation osctiag the Natucci ewes ef the United Stats withia the’ sian se pean ,
Pend telenoge jens, a tle ve CEN ed be “A Ne Nonemidlon cr revelotion of which in omy - panera !
matner enevthorlied person ri i
NO roRais DISSeM. :. _.. PAGE 1 OF 1 PAGES '
t
i
i
NALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE
C$ -311/02895-70 ©
“os EGRET . CO . oe REPORT NO.
; Do a DATE DISTR. 3 April 1970--”
.. Country . West Germany Jae Let 0-
| | Mid-Febraary 1970 be
7; ere . .. re:
‘ suajectT analyte ‘of the itest German National «> : 7
‘ Democratic Party's Election Chances sos
“and Cohesiveness
{
| aca Germany (27 February 1970) © FIELO NO, OGAaOS3: -
- gource A medium-level West German government official who follows the
activities of the National Denocratic Party (NPD). from an (NPD.
official who attended the party congress. The report is the ,
NPD official! s -analysis of the party’ 8 situation in the wake
of’ the congress. The information is also passed to an official
West German service, from which similar information should not
be construed as confirmation, . .
;
‘ . ‘ -
1, Adolf von Thaddeon. NPD chairman, remains firmly da
control of the party following the 14-15 February 1970 NPD congress
in Werthein, : i
-
2. Skepticism about. the future of the NPD is increasing among
party leaders. The NPD is definitely planning to wage vigorous cam=-
paigns in al] 1970 Land elections, but there appears to be little
chance. that the party will do even as well in these elections as it
did in the 1969 Bundestag electiozs. when it failed to obcain fiye :
ee 1
‘percent of, the total vote,
3. <At.the congress, several rrominent NPD leaders emphasized
the-need for party unity; these apsceals were well received: by the*
delegates. There are many unresolved questions and problems, how-. '
i ever, which will continue to plague the party. For instance, the
| "national-conservative.” concept, vrich was adopted in the manifesto
j issued by the congress, came under strong attack. One group, which = 3
, includes both older and younger menbers, rejects the concept of the
NPD as 4 conservative party, because they consider. that this term
conveys the idea that the party is an out-of-date and reactionary
political group, On the-other hand, the proponents of the national-- ‘
| conservative concept consider thenselves as upholding “positive .
{ vadues" inthe face of manifestaticas of disintegration. Von Thadden « ©
! is the party's unifying force, tnd one delegate accurately summarized — :
} "Von Thacden, by virtue of the charisma of « !
{
}
t
?
i
i
the situation by saying: :
a
his speeches, succeeded in bridgizg the many cracks in the party,"
4. Field Dissem;- Embassy Bonn, USBER, . .
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Xo FOREIGN DISSEW “PAGE 1 0F3 “PAGES
Not FINALLY EVAL ATED SNTEIGENCE
WSIS “AN INFOK/AAHON REPCRT.
SECRET ee FEPORT NO. cs-311/08556- -69
, 7 DATE DISTR. N26 Septenber 1988
West Germany
dune 1968, ‘1 September 1969 wo e
test German ‘Ministry of laterior _
| Evaluation of the Prospects of
Banning the National Democratic
Party .
ps ACQS * ‘Gerdiany. a Septeaber 1969) FELD NO. OGA-919°-
SOURCE A mediun-level’ West: ‘German government official who follows -
. -the activities of the National Democratic Party and who had
te acéess, to thé study during his official duties. The informa- . -
_tion was extracted from the original document and 16 believed -
to be an accurate summary of its highlights. : :
' Summary: In June 1968, the West German Ministry of the Interior
prepared a basic study of the -prospects'of banning the West German
National. Democratic Party (NPD). The summary of this study given
below describes the major ‘charges which the government could. bring
against the NPD, the defenses the NPD could be expected to make
against these charges, and the probable political results which
would follow both a successful and an unsuccessful case against the
NPD, According to the source, this study is still considered the -
basic Interior Ministry evaluation of the case against the NPD and
is being studied by senior federal government and state (Land)
officials, | End of Summary,
1, (Field Comment: For several years, West German political
and government leaders have debated seeking a constitutional court
ban on the NPD, On 13 November 1968, Ernst Benda, West German
Interior Minister, advised Chance llor Kurt Georg Kicsinger
that there was sufficient evidence to- warrant bringing a sult against
the NPD. Kiesinger, however, opposed bringing a suit, “and the sub-
ject became embroiled in West German politics. Gn 23 April 1969,
the Federal Cabinet decided not to se€k # court ban of the NPD, at
’ least until after the September elections, This decision. was
prompted by evidence that the NPD was making no membership gains
and apparently was losing popular support. )
Oo Mr aw
KP ROAa
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Page 2 of 4 Pages”
CS-311/08556-69
. 2. In: June 1968, the West German Interior Ministry prepared
a 50-page study” ‘of the prospects for’ banning the NPD ‘entitled
“Considerations Regarding a Bati of the Nattonal Democratic Party."
. The. study, wag wekl prepared and carcfully written, It is still
_considered the ‘basic Taterior Ministry. paper on the. NPD and is
_ de ing | ptudiéed by senior offictals “of both’ the federal ‘and #tate
governments, -
Tt avoids Biving: a acopinton on. the “prospects of ob=
that: the’ ‘authors’ belicved ‘that the ‘courts
‘government | Oil odie to ban ‘the’ NPD.
"té Sobteie'« a’ ban, against. the’ "NPD, )
‘
3. The study: stimarized ‘the case whieh could: be brought
against the NPD as follows:
a. It could be shown that there was a similarity
between the NPD and the National Socialist German Workers
Party. (NSDAP) which has been outlawed, ‘
m b. It could be argued that the goals, and parts of
_ the party platform, of the NPD are contrary to the prin-
“ciples of a free democratic state, ‘ .
The study concludes that-.a sufficiently strong case could be pre-
sented to prevent the case being thrown out by the courts without
a hearing. .
4. The study lists the following points which the NPD cculd
be expected to use in its defense:
- a. The party could prove that it has given firm png teuc:
(tious to its members. not to engage in rowdy ism. or violencé, 3
b. It could show that a sizeable number of former
NSDAP members have been forced out of the party as part
of the Selbstre ini gun g (self~c leaning) process.
c. It could point out many features of its program
which are in. accord with democratic principles.
d. It could show that its elected representatives
have worked with other parties and have not. disrupted the
Landtage (state diets) and other~ elected bodies in which
they participate.
e. It could point out that other political parties
have many @x-Nazis and ex-communists as members and could
claim that the majority of the 28,000 NPD members are not
. opposed to the concept of the Federal Republic.
f. It would charge that the government's charges were
one-sided, unfairly presented, and out of dste,
g. It would claim that not all of Professor Ernst
Anrich ™“s points were included in the party plat-
form. “(Field Comment: Anrich is a former university ”
professor. from “Darmstadt whose proposals were apparently more
extreme ‘than those ‘incorporated in the'party platform. )
h. It could claim that the increased violence
(Verrohung) of the political climate in West Germany is
the fault of the New Left and not of the NPD.
8 BCR E T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM
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S-E C RE T/NO FORE, .N DISSEM o8-311/08556-69
5. The study states that. it would be very aifficuit to re-
fute these NPD defenscs in court. The government would have to
admit that sfnce carly 1963-there have been very few statenetits
: made “by. NPD leaders, ‘or incide ats Caused by the ‘NPD, which ‘could
‘pe uséd to support the. government! S case, Object ively, it would
have to be admitted that many. ince idénts of violence in which the
NPD ‘has ‘been involved ‘were tnitiated by opponents of the party,
6... The mtudy: predicts” the following, probable results should
its. case. against the’ NPD:
the government win
The NBD: would athe? respect the pronibitton,
a c. NPD and rightist sympathizers would begin a can-
paign for the banning of the new German Communist Party
(DKP) and other leftist groups.
d. A ban of the NPD would be well received in foreign
countries, Lo
7. The study concludes that 1f the government should lose a
case against the NPD, it would be the result of the lack of valid
the following
evidence (Beweiaschwierigke iten + (In such an event,
adverse effects would occur:
' a. The NPD would receive a new impetus and valuable
publicity.
b. The policy of Selbstreinigung which has had sone
success in. keeping former Nazis out of key positions would
be halted.
ce. Many middle-class persons who sympathize with the
NPD, but who have refrained from open support because of
the stigma of being associated with 4 party which could be
declared illegal, ‘would join the party or become active
supporters.
d. The party would undoubtedly attract more members.
(Field Comment: The NPD leadership is known to be worried
because the party's membership has not increased sigaifi-
cantly during the past 18 months.)
8, Field Dissem: Embassy Bonn, USBER.
S ECR E T/NO FOREIGN DISSE
wee tes: and d*Sontinue ‘to work for. ‘their political beliefs,
Page 3 of 3 Pagosa
on
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REF: EGUT-145 189, ‘dated 9 September. 1969 yhe
We are very, ‘pleased vith the quindity ¢ of the informa.’
tion off the. NPD which has’ beon made’ available through CATERROR, .
It. is particularly useful during this preé- ~election period, but |
we also: apprécinte not -having to wait 6 to 8 weeks for CATAISPER
to. digest the ma terd al ‘and “pass - ‘it on,
fo ee os amen ae omen meee.
4
a
4
e
’
2. After looking over the Reference, we are inclined
to stick with the requirements mentioned in DIRECTOR 39264 for.
items worthy of intel dissemination... In this context Bona
State Department Telegram 12253 dated 17 September quotes
Foreign Minister Brandt as saying that there has been evidence
;that the East Germans, undoubtedly with Sovict approval, had
given financial support to von Thaddcn, While we are inclined
to think that Brandt's comment may be wishful thinking,
evidence ‘of East Gorman financing for the NPD would be of great
intercst and utility. Material not bearing on the requirements”
in DIRECTOR 39284 should be forwarded now to Neadquarters for
review. The NPD, as you know, is a subject of interest beyond
its ‘proportions as a political force, and we are grateful for
the timely opportunity to keep up with the ins and-outs of it.
Aimak 6 co vette
Harriet G, COCOLLATO
@ - COB/Berlin
2 - COS/Germany
Group I + 7
Excluded from Automatic
Downgrading and Declassification
CROSS ALFEREKCE TO OISFATCH SYMESL AND NUMZER
OATE
8-0. SEp-fo¢
125 Scptenbes 1969 >
_EGBS-6522
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Intelligence Information Report
Neact Setense af a So tad Sestan wise the mooning F we,
TAG mareral enra nt setaceree oe weung the Ne =
. week, te 3 ac se . "Fe one ie whe Pope inc of rece'ston ef wach on ony t tyes TS
a-raR ; . 7 PAGE 1 OF2 PAGES
THIS" is "AN INF ORSRATION. REPORT, NOT Las xX Y Fy ALUATEOD INTEIGENCE
DIRECTORATE OF
PLANS __
REPORT NO. C$ =311/08430-69
~—
mber _
WP a By a
_SECRET oo
ee rr oate piste ( 22 Septe
COUNTRY - , —
West Germany
: ool Early August 1969 |
- -$ussecT” MiScellanéous information’ on ‘the
National Democratic Party
ACQ Germany, Hamburg (15 August 1969) Fao NO, EGG-1444, on
“+, °° SOURCE Member of the Natiénal Democratic Party in Schleswig-Holstein
‘whose reliability has not yet been established. He obtained
the information from two district officials of the Party.
1, According to a ranking official of the Kiel district
of the National Democratic Party (XPD), Karl-Heinz
Knipphals, the chairman of the Kiel district of the
NPD, and Adolf von Thaddeon, the national chairman
of the NPD, are personal enemies, {Source Comment: In
January 1969 Knipphals was elected to be his party district's
candidate for the West German Parliament. Knipphals, a Kiel
lawyer, .is in his early 50's. He was severely wounded during
World War IIT and has only. one arm.)
on 2. Von Thadden is aware of, and unhappy about, the fact
that Knipphals, prior to joining the NPD, participated in
Easter Marches and received unfavorable publicity. Further-
more, voiv.Thadden is. concerned about Knipphals’ strong and ;
ruthless political ambitions, He has referred to Knipphals
as a "second Hitler", and he welcomes and encourages the fact .
that there is strorg opposition to Knipphals even within the -
Kiel district of the party. Von Thadden, for the above .
reasons, would very much like to see Xnipphals remain on the
district level and is anxious to keep him out of the West
German Parliament,
3. The same official. who made the remarks about von .
Thadden and Knipphals. also stated that many wealthy industrial- tod
ists contribute funds to, the NPD anosynously, because they do :
not wish their association or sympathy with the party to : :
s become known. ; 50
4 ‘ at
3 4, The chairman of another NPD district in, Schleswig- hs ar!
32 Holstein stated that, in view of the fact that each new aru i
i , rich
* S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM :
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cas
EGG-1444 _—
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‘ . “ PAGE 2 OF 2 PAGES
“ " ¢s-311/08430-69
SECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEN
ote : ; Session of the West Gera nan Parliament is. opened by its: oldest
“the NPD will insure that the: oldest. member - Sees next |
_possibility’, that” an "NPD: ‘Deputy mirht open ‘the Bu
already been ‘considered: by the CDU, See cS-311708te4- Bots"
/. Ls 8). Pield Dissem: None (sent Bona, Berliti) . oo.
SECR ET NO FOREIGN DISSEM
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“COUNTRY West Gérmany *_
| January 1969 nr)
SUMUECT. "German Government Evidénce against
Sem PA
-ntelligence Information 1. Sport
bg enriches mation of.chag hard Netiero! Drtenng” of the: Chaired” Safes withia the
moons
ot ng rose tae ton USC. Seen Ni sad 6 the rons woe of revelation of whik ia any
SF cmenten ned parton %e prontond by lew,
PAGE 1 OF 1 PAGES
. RE SSEN Ll :
a THS AS. sy TNEORMATION REPORT. ‘NOT FINALLY EVALUATED TNTEWIGENCE
“RepORT NO. CS LT-3 13 /01123+69
a
"> bate DISTR: 9 July. y 1969 , -
~ SORFINEETIN
the National ’ Democratic Parity (NPD) . \u
acQ Germany, Bonn (26 March 1969) "| IRD NO. EGN-4107
SOURCE An official West German security service. . = wc
. . ; . : .
i a. Vi-pase German-language report, describing the
National Democratic: Party (NPD) and presenting documentary
and testimonial evidence of possibly unconstitutional aspects
of the NPD, has been deposited in the files of the CIA Docu-
ment and Pictorial Services Division, from which copies may
be obtained upon, request. The report is the shorter of two
versions prepared by the Federal Office for the Protection of
the Constitution (Bundesamt fuer Verfassungsschutz). This
shorter version is Said to be complete in substance and is
the version which was made available to West German Cabinet
members in preparation for Cabinet discussion of whether the
NPD should be.banned. The longer, two-volume version has not
been obtained.
2. Appraisal of the leita validity of the evidence
against the NPD was omitted from the report at the order
of the Minister of the Interior, who reserved to himself an.
assessment of the NPD's ‘legality. Also. pages 9 to l3--a
section entitled Chief Features of the Ideology (Grundzuege
der Ideologie)--was omitted from the report at the request
of the Minister of the Interior. (Headquarters Comment:
The evidence in the report appears to be overt and less than
, conclusive. The West German Cabinet decided in the spring
of 1969 not to request a ban of the NPD; substantial doubt
existed as to whether there were sufficient grounds to obtain
‘a legal ban of the NPD, The omissions from the text, referred
‘to in this paragraph,. may reflect realization by the Interior
Ministry of the weakness of the case against the NPD. }
5 4. Field Dissemination: U. S. Embassy Bonn (limited).
3 ‘Distribution of Attachment:
1 CRS/ADD
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Iclassifcanen) [Tisseca_ come)
(For Field Distribvtion see Snot parogeaph)
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_ ne the’ the, mooning 7 7
th moteno! contains laformetiod offering the Nattonol Delonte of the United Stotes wi as
anege A fete 18 USC. Sere, 793 ond PRA the fron: Wrontmission oF revelation of ta ony Learcnper paren
fron Srorieed Ges ‘on Ie prowibited by’ kre. nt Petite
_PAGE 1 or 4 PAGES
- 2 -BECRET oO - . REPORT NO. ' ¢s -311/06109 -69
Boo, a pT . __-DATE DISTR: aan July 1989~, _
. . . ‘COUNTRY West rmany eo : .
8 ou” Heat BerkinMtege Germany © Kt |
Me - + go March to Mid-May 1969 _ ey
_ : 7 susiect ‘Status Report oa Protlens, Activities : ; As on
, Tas Fou... and Plans of the West Berlin National \" vt
‘cf "* Democratic Party” * WW
: > | ~ Germany, Berlin: —-~ : ; Co
> neq. (Maréh ~ Mid-May 1969) oe FiIeLO.NO. EGB-24,611 tty
“Intercepted. communications, supplemented by information from a of
member “of the West Berlin National Democratic Party (NPD) with
close contacts among. members of the Berlin NPD Executive Council
and a record of accurate reporting.
SOURCE
: r Summary: The Berlin NPD has been plagued by a split between the
6 wot Berlin City leadership, which is loyal to the Party's national leaders,
; : and the "Loyalists" headed by the Berlin district leaders, who opposed
the dissolution of the Berlin NPD. _ordered by National Party Chairman ;
ro _ Adolf von Thadden in October ° 19683. Court “action led to the thwarting .
<oF ‘of the plan for dissolution, - In an effort to keep the Berlin Party
° Talo - alive, in mid-March von Thadden ordered a cessation of open Party ac-
wf if ' - tivities until after the Septembcr parliamentary elections. Subse-
4 _ quently, von Thadden arranged a- postponement of a scheduled Berlin
| Party convention until October, because of the possibility of a ban
] on the Berlin NPD by. the Allies and the threat of trouble from the Lt
i militant left. At the end of March, Berlin. City NPD Chief Rudolf wot
Kendzia resigned in an effort to” promote party unity in Berlin, but
“he remains active..behind the scenes. Since carly April, the Berlin
_ NPD leadership has followed von Thadden's guidelines. The influence -
et of the Loyalists has been greatly reduced, and in accordance with
von Thadden's instructions party activities have been circumspect,
Both the Berlin and the National leadership are hoping that the NPD
will obtain 25 to 35 Bundestag seats in September, which, they feel,
: will make the party more acceptable to right-wing voters in Berlin
is and enhance NPD chances during .the 1971 Berlin communal electfons.
Berlin is planning to send volunteer workers to campaign for the NPD 1
in West Germany, especially -in North. Rhine-Westphalia, the NPD strong- .
hold. End of Summary. 4 4
s 1, (Field Comment; In October 1968, the West Berlin NPD had 5
a approximately 480 0 dues-paying members, According. to a senior party ° 4!
3 official, more than 100 members have officially dropped their Pi
-_ . / 2
'
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In Maren the paid-up
membership and others are dropping out quietly,
menbership was about 300,)
: 2. Following the abortive attempt dy the Natienat Democratic
a Party (NPD) leadership to ferce the BerYin NPD to dissolve itself for
tactical reasons in October 1968, routine party acttvity resdmed al=
most immediately, [Lt was characterized by a split between the leader-
ship. Of ‘the Betlin City (Landesverband) party unit and that of “dis-
trict (Kee isverband) party units, The former are generally loyal to
National Party-Chairman Adolf von Thadden and the national leadership
in Hanover and their broader tactical concepts; while the latter, re=-
ferred to us the “Loyalists” (Satzungstreuc) defend the létver “ot the
to Berlin NPD ‘statutes, The Loyalists initially objected primarily to
Tee “the mechod of the attempted: disSolution, .but the friction with the
“city Executive ‘Commit tee (Landesvorstand) aéaded ‘by’ Rudolf Kendzia
_ led ‘to total. mutual. mistiu disloyat statements to the press, and
efforts. to get. each. other - pelled from ‘the - party: by a party court
Peo a (Senteasgersent) . area . ae
ee a Be at a general membership heettrg in Bor LinsqgizpS.-March. 1969,
‘von’ : Thadderi attempted ‘to. achieve. a truce within the party and ordered
wo root that. there ibe -no “political organizational activity” until after the
rr ra: September 1969 parliamentary elections. At this meeting von Thadden
_ sot ‘approved the scheduling, of a ‘Berlin party convention (L andesparteitag)
chp oe : *-for 26 ‘April 1969, at which: a new and hopefully more stable city
Executive Committee was to be elected, . -
: 4. The 15 March neeting provided an “indieation that the Berlin
NPD may well stick together under. von Thadden's guidance until 1971,
in spite of the friction between city and district leadership. Ai-*
a though the eight “spokesmen ‘Yor the locat leadership, who took the
floor after Kendzia's situation report and von Thadden's icynote
: speech, approved the action of the Berlin NPD districts in opposing
i the self-dissolution of the local party, and no one contradicted them,
: all but 32-of the 140 members‘present then voted for a-resolution con-
: demning District Chiefs Johann Ratzek (Schceneberg) and Philipp
. Goelles (Wilmersdorf), leaders of the Loyalists, for anti-party ac-
tivity. This vote amounted to a vote of confidence in the tactics of
the Berlin -City. leadership, and according to members present was due
solely to von Thadden's presence and influence. In the’ view of these
- members, a ‘meeting without the attendance of representatives of the
~ Hanover headquarters would have led to a no-confidence vote “in the -
Kendzia | leadership. During the meeting, von Thadden also rejected
Kendzia's "Berlin Program," which called for a softer line on East
Germany and on German reunification,
5.. At the 15 March session, left-wing, anti-NPD protestors
: fo _ “"-assaulted a number of NPD members and forced the NPD twice to change
. , its meeting site, This leftist action and the obvious fact that the
militant left has a penetration of the Berlin NPD have had a seri-
ously dampeniag effect on the NPD's willingness to meet in the open,
The party is now tentatively planning to hold future meetings on a
rented excursion boat whose location would not be announced until the
time of the meeting.
, 6. The Berlin NPD has made strenuous efforts to determine which
left-wing organizations made up the task force which tried to disrupt
the 15 March meeting. The Extraparliamentary Opposition (APO) claimed
j 4 the honor, but the NPD investigation showed derinitely that all but a
handful of the protestors were an organized group dispatched by the
Spandau branch of the West Berlin Socialist Unity. Party (SEW) whose
actions are part of a long-range program of ‘harassment by the East
Berlin Socialist Unity Party (SED).
. ‘ 7. -Because of the subsequent possible threats of prohibition
by the Allies (signalled by a letter from Governing Mayor Klaus
Schuetz to the Allies asking that’ the NPD in Berlina be banned) and of
further counter-demonstrations by the militan€ left, on 27 March
‘von Thaddén wrote a letter to the Berlin City leadership asking that
S
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3
2
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S EC R E T/NO FOREIGN DISSE Page 3 of 4 PAGES
C8-311/06103-69
the Berlin party convention be postponed until October 1969, the
‘normal expiration date. of the term of the present city Executive
(¢ The letter, which
was read-at several ‘dintriet mectings, also stipulated that the city
and district organizations weré to restrict themselves to routine
monthly meetings with no- ‘Speeches and no invited guests until next
oe a. In'@ ‘tactical | move to promote \party unity, Party ‘chief ~
: gned.on 28 March, In response to von Thadden's seer
F umit tender ebip: which otherwise remained
“Walter Seézen, a member of ‘the na-
| The. Situation was ticklish because
Lo Or: othe postponéient motion would fail; there was 8. dis-
: TRS nett danger ‘that “this could occur, .At the 10 April meeting, the-
: vo : district leaders grumbled” “but approved the postponement until
‘ : i 11 October. : : . . i
9. On Kendzia!'s resignation, Guenther Mensel, & member of the
Executive Committee, wag selected as, Acting Pz. ty Chief and Speaker
. _ of the Party “Council until-a new ‘Executive Committee is elected in
“fF October, “Ménsel, an attorney, was hesitant about accepting the’ “yoh
ei because of its “possible effect on his practice, and did not commit
noe himself until the 10 April executive meeting, Mensel's age (62) and
stability were the main reasons for his selection, The only other
replacement considered was Guenter Kleinert, also on the Executive
Committee, whom Kendzia did not trust, Mensel's duties are to con-
‘sist of calling and chatring pro-forma monthly Executive Committee
meetings and.of presiding at the party congress next October,
i 10, Kendzia considers his resignation a temporary tactical re-
treat caused by disagreements with the NPD national and Berlin dis-
trict leaders, by von Thadden's public rejection of his “Berlin
Program," loss of business because of unfavorable publicity, and a
3 hit-and-run car accident involving a bicyclist on 27 March, Kendzia
: - promised Mensel to remain active behind the scenes and set up a
* _vacant office in ‘his place of business as party headquarters, with
' : desks for himself and Executive Committee members Frank Schwerdt,
Joachim Rebuschat and Hans Werner Andreas, the de facto heads of the
Berlin NPD.
11. Kendzia and a majority of the NPD leaders hope that the fall
elections will bring some 25 to 35 NPD members into the Bundestag,
This, they feel, will make the party more acceptable to potential
right-wing voters in Berlin and thus enable the NPD to make a showing
_ in che 1971 Berlin communal elections, (Source Comment; The Berlin
NPD's major problem in Berlin is to keep its membership intact and
its machinery functioning until 1971, -Whether Kendzia will hold to
his promise to direct the Berlin NPD from behind the scenes indefi-
nitely, and whether he will emerge as leader ‘in 1971, are open ques-
¥ tions, because Kendzia has shown an interest in the current program
and* policies ‘of the Free Democratic Party (FDP) and particularly in
its “General-Contract" concept, which fits in with his "Berlin
Program." A close friend of Kendzia’ s, (fnu) Nerchert, resigned from
the NPD. to protest..its participation in the presidential election in
Berlin 6n S March and has already made overtures to the FDP.)
4
. 12. Since Keadzia! s resignation and the 10 April executive meet=
. ing, the Berlin City Executive Committee (under Kendzia's behind-the-
. scenes tutelage) has kept the Berlin NPD functioning and loyal to the -
Hanover leadership, Executive Committee members (especially Schwerdt,
Rebuschat and Andreas) have attended annual election meetings in all
12 party:districts. Through their influence, pro-von Thadden or
neutral District Executive Committees have been elected in each case.s
The district officers who led the opposition to the self-dissolution 4
: 3
rd
S EC RE T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM 1
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ee
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8-911 /06102-69
of the Berlin NPD last fall have been effectively expelled of neu=
; _ tralized., As of. -early May, Loyalist influence had been greatly re-
4 duced. Althoush there “is now no Significant internal opposition
i ‘group, there was a.call pending for formation of an informal “group
representing both the city organization and the distriecs to propose
organizational changes. Routine mofithly district: meetiags with
"guests" from West Germany, whenever possible, are to be continued,
under the watchful eye of the .pro-tem Executive Committee, until ©
co. October. when the party convention of the Berlin NPD will elect
leadership. .
Schuetz" attenpts ‘to have ‘the XPD banned in Berlin have’
‘ en taken” ‘seriouslys Loval- party activists are preparing’ to-
pport ‘the NPD election campaign in West ‘Germany by sending volun-
workers. “A letter appealing for such help states that ‘the de-
“Cisive’ eleétoral Campaign ‘which will determine whether or not. the
NPD. gets into the Bundestag will be waged in ‘North Rhine-Westphalia,
‘Air -fare and livia: expense subsidies dre being offered to volun-
: teers who are to- distribute leaflets; put up posters and _ring door- |
: bells.. (Field Comment: The ‘NPD made tnroads in North Rhine- :
» Westphalia: “duriag the economic recession of 1965-66, and the NPD a
“national leadership is count ing heavily on salvaging their foothold
in the ‘Bie lefeld-Runr area. +) . .
“14. The main ‘NPD weapons in the national election campaign are’
a, to be pamphlets. describing the party's election platform, One is¢
Lhe, to be distributed beiween 1 and 15 June; a follow-up pamphlet, be- :
~ tween 15 and 30 August; and a third pamphiet on the eve of the elec- .
tion, Each will be printed in 15,000,000 copies. Distribution will
be handled by two firms--Ve Lbringer Company and Erdmann Company.
}
os
oy.
}
i
H
:
- 15. Ruediger Krauss, head of the NPD's: student organization,
the National University League (Nationaler Hochschulbund - NHB), -
has moved from Berlin to Bonn to assume the post of chairman of the
. Bonn City NPD Executive Committee. Von Thadden plans to-.use the
tactic of moving: reliable leaders into critical areas after the 2
elections. For example, he plans to move a Bavarian NPD officer to :
Berlin and assume the chairmanship of the Berlin NPD, In an attempt
to obtain legal recognition for the NHB in Berlin, (fnu) von Hindy,
a Hungarian law student and good friend of Krauss, is to be ap-
: pointed Krauss" successor,
-16, Field Dissem: USBER, DCSI/USCOB (Also sent Bonn),
S EC RE T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM
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. _ NO FOREIGN O18S5Eu .
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civ: fest Germany a
June 1968
West Gereao Wiaistry of Interior a
. Bvalusyttion of the Prospects of:
Baaning the Nstiousl Democratic
- Party
“Germany (1 Septexber 1969) HE.) OGA-BIS “
A mediua-level Went Geruan governracnt off tetal who follows
; the aclivities of the National Dewocretic Party aod who had’
: access to the study during his of ficial duties. The isfor~
mation was extracted yram tae original document and is bte-
lieved to be an accurate gunnery of ita highlights.
guneury: In June 1968, the West German Ministry of the Interior
officials,
Prepared a basic atudy "of the prospects of banuing the fest German
Nacional eaocratic Perty (NPD). The sumnury of this study given
be low describes the major charges which the governseat could bring
against the NPD, the defeusee the NPD could be expected to arke
agsinat these charges, and the probadle politicri results which
weuld follew beth a succeseiul und sn unsuccessiul case against the
MPD, According to the source, thig study ia still conaidered the
hagic Interior Kinistry evaluation of the case agafiast the MPD rod
ja being atudied by senior feceral gevernsent and state (and)
“End of Summary.
1. (ie14 Coament: For neveral yeara, West German political
‘ and goverpucot S ledders | nave debated secklag @ covstitutional court
ban on the NPD. Qu ‘13 Novewsber 1984, Ernst Beada, Fest Geraun
Interior Minister, advised Chancellor Kurt Georg EFiestnueer
that there wag sufzicienot evidence to warrant bringing a suit againet
the NPD, Kiesinger, bhowdver, cpposed bringing a Pore fad the sub-
ject becese ewbrotied in Best German politica. On 23 April 1969,
the Federal Cabinet decided not to acek a court ban of the NPO, at
least until after the September elections. This decision was
prompted by evidence thet the NPD was waking no menbersiip gaias
and: apparently was losing populer support.)
8 BCR EB T/KO YORRIGN DISSNE
14-0000
SCAR TYNO FOURIGN DESSES Page 2
2. In June 1968, the Feet Geran Inter lor: Minivery. prepared
n SO-pege study of Che prospec ty Yor bageneg the NPD ‘waticled
"“Considerstious Regarding 9 Ban of the KRasagnal Dvdveratic ‘Party.'
The study. was welh prepsred acd ccrefully written, “It\is stint
a. écansideved the bagic Liberior “Ministry paper on blk NEY aud is. - ms
_. being studied by séntor officials ofboth che federal aad suate. | - | Mort ‘|
soveroments, It ‘avoids | giving. an opintea oa: the prospects ‘of ob *” :
taining a court decision rgsicet the NED, buc trom the ‘éonteat of
- the study, it is: clevr that the authors’ believed’ tothe “courts:
oo would probably reyece A sovernacat proposal” to ba he. NPD.. : . .
7 s Pld. Commdnt:- If the study is stil} ‘considered urrent, -£t ey ad . o
. ; unclear hes how it ite with Benda’s November 196s statcicunt: that there
: Was sudficaent evidence tc abtata 2 ban sgatust ene ~ . There 9:2”
: have been other reports, however, that che evidénce wis pot as ”
Clear-cut as Benda would. have had the Chance Llor’ believe. See, for
example, SGN~3804.)
3. The ‘study yumeartzed the Case which could be brought
aguiast the NPB aa follows: ; an .
\
a. It could be shown that there was a sinilarity
between the NPD sud the National Socialiat Gerann Workers
Party (NSDAP) which has twen out lawed.- :
b. It could be sryued cust the goals, and parte of
the parcy plactorm, of the NPD are cnootrary to the pria-
ciples of a free democratic stare. :
The study concludes that a sufficiently strony case could be pre~
sented to prevent the case being toyrowe cut by*the courts without
o bearing.
4. The study lists che. following potaia which she NPD could
be expected Cc use in its defense:
&, The pavty could prove that ic has given firw Inotrace~
fhe myots Ste misvecs so. bo engage tu pazdviau oF vialeare,
b. Tk could show thet a sizeedle aumber of rormer
NSOAP meabers have been forced out of the party ag part
of the Selbstreintyung (seli-cieaning) process.
ce. At could potnt ous many feacures of its progres
which are in accord with democratic pracciples.
d. It could chow tnat its elected reprosentutives
have worked wath other parties and have uot disrupted the
Lendtage (atate dicts) ned other etected bodies in which
they participate.
7
e. IU sould point out that other political parties
have many ex-Nazis nod ex~communists ras ambers and could
claim chat che mayority of the 28,006 NPD aimbera are uot
opposed to the cuticept of the Federal Republic,
fF. Tt would charge tnat the government’s charyeus were
one-aided, unfeirily preseuted, and out of date.
gy. It would claim that not all of Professor (fou)
Anrich”*s points were iucluded tn tne party plat~
form. (Field Comment: Aprich is appsreatly s rightist
whose proposals — Were gore extrem Chan those incosporsted
in the party piatfors.)
It eoutd claim thac the iocreased violvnce
-" (Vero hun} of the political climate in West Geraany 18
: : : the fault of the New Left end not of the NPD.
t.
S FPR BR PINA FORETGN NISSKy
14-0000
fester
S ECR E T/NO FOREIGN DISSEN- Page 3
‘5. The. study gtates tbac ic would be very dixsficult~to re-
fute these Ney déefeases tu court. The governsent vould Bave £o
~ adeit that Since, eerly 1964 there have been very few stateaents
maidc by NPD leaders, or incidents coursed by the HPD, which could
dbevuged to SUGPIE: Be goverament! B CHKE. . Objcetively, tt would . .
-. have to. be -ndmitted’ taat wany tacidents ol violence in which the 4
NPD has been tovoived: were initiated: by oppanc nis cf ube party. —
; 6. ‘The etudy: predicts” the following probable resulee should
the: goverurcnt wie AEs. ‘Case against whe NPD: oe Bone oo, :
_ the app Would probably respect the prontbitiea. ;
re is. ery. WBlikely tont. the NPD would attempt to go uader-
ground as the tllegal Comiunise Perty of Geraoany (XPD). did. - .
Tee “ye “NPD rewibers and ayapathizers would oot change their
‘ . Opinions because of a ban, Wany scuid joie, otter groups
or parties and continis to work for the ir political Beliefs. Le
c. NPD aad rightist sympathizers “would beyin a care
paiga for the baaniag of the new German Coamunist Party:
(DEP) ard other leftist grouge.
a. A ban of tye NPD would be wed received in foreigs
countries.
7. The study conelodeg that Lf the goverosent shoula lose a
ease ayainet the HPD, Lt would be the result of the lack at valid
evidence (Beveisschwiorigkciten). fa such an event, the following
adverse affects vouls occurs
a. The NPD yould receive a wew impetug and valuable
publicity.
b. The policy of Selbstreinigung which hes had some
success ib keeping forner Nozls out of key positieas vould
wo, be halted. -
i . c. Many middle-class persens who sympathize with the
i - wm", but who bave refrained from open sugport beceruse of
_ the utigma of being associdted wich a party which could be
i . declared illegal, wowls join | the Party or becowe active .
yy supporters,
- a. The party would undoubtedly attyvact wore seabers,
i {Ficld Comment: The NPD leadership is known to be soretied
because’ the party’s acabership nas mot increased signifi-
cantly during the past 18 wonths.)
8. Field Dissem: Sabsssy Donn, USBER.
SEC RE T/MO FORKIGI BDISSTY
14-0000
Be Secret
: : ; “> No Foreign Disem
DIRECTORATE OF
INTELLIGENCE
WEEKLY s) UMMARY
Special Report
West Germany's National Democrats and the Grand Coalition
Secret
Ne 919
_ 61 May 1968”
. No. 6. 0022768A
14-0000
7 Pe — SECRET ant
” : Gerhany's _far- srighe. National Democratic Party
Democrat a(SPD). lost. heavily. This’ outcome in a_ , '
traditionally liberal and prosperous state appears ;
to stem in part from the dissat isfaction of many :
oO ' Socialists and trade unionists in the SPD with , 7
“ ' their party's cabinet cooperation with the Christian
“Democrats (CDU). Another factor was the discontent .
of farmers. and refugees with the policies of the \
Grand Coalition in Bonn. Concern over student dis-
_ orders contributed to the NPD gains, but this was . \
. not as-decisive as some have supposed... Despite -
these gains, the NPD is unlikely to achieve a :
growth comparable to that of the Nazi Party in the |
early 1930s.
. The outcome in Baden-Wuerttemberg confirmed
; the belief of many Socialists that their cocvera-
‘ : tion with the CDU at both the national and state
‘ level is proving to be unprofitable for the party.
: : As a result, they have alreacy decided at the state
Jevel not to renew cabinet coczeration with the
i CboU in Baden-Wuerttemberg, thus making prospects
: for the Bonn coalition appear less favorable.
Nevertheless, SPD leaders in Bonn remain committed
_to the,.Grand Coalition and sesious instability at
= the federal ievel seems unlikely. Over the long
-run the outcome of this lates= election may have
ee " certain implications nationally, including the ‘
possibility that Bonn leaders Bay be encouraged
4s . to take a more nationalist line
The NPD's Success more than in the last Baden-
as Waerttemberg state election in
The West German state elec- 1854, but 15 percent less than
tions in Baden-Wuerttexberg on in the 1965 federal election.
23 April breught the far-right
; National Democratic Party (NPD) Christian Democratic Union
of, 9,8 percent of the vcte, the (C>z) strength fell slightly to
: most impressive total it has yet 44. percent (1964: 46.2 per- '
: attained in any state. About 71 cent), while the Social Demo-~-
: percent of the voters turned eratic Party (SPB) achieved a
out, approximately three percent vote of only 29.1 percent (1964:
t
SECRET '
Page 1 SPECIAL REPORT 31 May 68
14-0000
SECRET
i964 yee 120 Seats
7 : 1
90630 5 68 . ~ .
37.3 percent). The liberal Free
Democratic Party (FDP), made a
slight gain, winning 14.4 percent
of the vote (1964: 13.1 percent).
Against the background of last
October's Bremen elections, in
which the National Democratic
Party won what was then a record
percentage of 8.9, the Baden-
Wuerttemberg results brought re-
newed cries of aiarm over the
dangers of neo-Nazism in the Fed-
eral Repubiic. More important,
the results also raised doubts
as to the future of a coalition
government by the Christian Dem-
ocrats and Social Democrats, not
only in Baden-Wuerttemberg but
at the-federal government level
as well.
Baden-Wuerttemberg: A Test Case
Baden and Wuerttemberg tra-
ditionally have been strongholds
of liberal, nonsocialist democ-
racy in Germany. In the early
1930s, the Nazi vote in this
area was almost always appreci-
ably lower than elsewhere in
Germany. The hotbeds of Nazism
lay in other regions, for ex-
ample in Franconia, East Prussia,
~ and. Schleswig-Holstein. :
“The economic and social pic-
ture in Baden-Wuerttemberg would
lead to expectations of ‘stability
there. The proportion of the
population. now employed in in-
dustry -is higher than in any
other state. The ecoriomy of the ©
state wag virtually untouched by
the recent West German recession,
during which unemployment never
exceeded one percent. Per. cap-
ita income is. above average.
Protestants and Catholics are
almost evenly balanced in pop-
ulation, while the proportion of
protestants in the Federal Re-
public is slightly higher.
A few observers correctly
forecast the outcome, but the
general expectation was that the
vote for the National Democratic
Party would be lower than in
Bremen. The two major West Ger-
man polling organizations had
predicted in March that the NPD
would receive five percent of the
vote.
Federal-level politicians
had campaigned actively in the
State. Charcellor Kurt Kiesinger,
a popular native son, made a
three-day speaking tour, in which
he sharply attacked "arrogant,
thoughtless, and dangerous na-
tionalism," He stressed this
theme in the Hohenlohe area,
where the NPD later received its
highest vote in the state. Willy
Brandt also appeared to speak for
the Social Democrats.
SECRET
Page 2 SPECIAL REPORT 31 May 68
1400000,
™. oe, 4
JSECRET -
NPD Representation inv West’ German States
5.8%, 4 eeate)
23 April 67
SCHOESWho.
- LOWER
SANONY
78 (LO sears)
4 June ‘67
NORTH REEENES ‘
NOPSEPHALIA
7.9% (3 seats)
6 Now "66
TEESSE
6.9% (4 seats) .
23 Apni ‘07
RIUNTLAND.
DALNTINATE
SAAR
BADEN. > BAMARIA
WUERTTEMBERG i
PSs Sot
SECRET ot
Page 3° SPECIAL REPORT 31 Hay 68
14-0000
“, :
ae
The participation by | na-..
tional figures reflected a -feél-
ing in-Bonn that this state elec-
tion, the last before the 1969
federal. election, might Anfluence
national politics. Tho ‘analogy
to the. federal scene was pointed
‘up by ‘the existence in Baden-.
Wuerttemberg of a coalition of
Christian Democrats and Social
Democrats, similar to that in-
Bonn.
Reaction to, Student Riots
In looking for explanations
of the NPD gains, German observ-
ers have emphasized the public
reaction ayainst the Easter stu-
dent rioting, and dissatisfaction
with the federal grand coalition.
Conservatives. lean to the former
explanation, while students and
trade unionists stress the latter.
The NPD did not receive less ‘than,
6 percent in any. electoral dis-
trict. This suggests that the .
~sentiment expressed by the vote.
is widespread, and may extend
throughout the FRG.
Reaction to student rioting
probably contributed something,
but this aspect seems to have —
been exaggerated as a factor in
NPD gains. In Heidelberg, the
NPD vote rose to 11.9 percent,
but in three other university
towns, the party's vote fell.
below the state average of 9.8
percent. In industrial Esslingen,
where there had been two stu-
dent riots, the NPD only attained
9 percent. Some voters may have
been influenced by student dem-
onstrations to transfer their
votes from the SPD to the CDU,
whose spokesmen have generally ad-
vocated a stern treatment of
rioters, :
SECRET a
At the ‘same’ time, ‘thé ““néw.
W left". certainly failed to win”
popular support, The Democratic
Left, supported by radical stu-
dents, won only 2. 3 percent in
the state as a whole, while mak-
ing better showings -in certain
university and industrial local-
ities... While the Democratic
Left's state-wide average was bet-
ter’ than the far left had at-
tained in recent elections under
other names, it fell below the
last, low figure gained by the
Communists before they became
illegal: 3.2 percent.
Hostility to the Grand Coalition?
There is dissatisfaction
with the coalition within the-
cou, and it can be. assumed that
some of the party's right wing ;
| voted for the National Democrats.
The Socialists, however, suffered
« | ope greater loss, Left-of-center
‘Socialists often complain that
|
|
|
thc party has compromised its
principles and lost public favor,
There is an undercurrent of feel-
ing in these quarters that the
party has endangered German democ-
racy .by abandoning its long-
time position of opposition and
entering into collaboration with
the CDU.
Although the SPD has pro-~
vided much of the impetus tothe.
grand coalition's economic and
foreign policies, and although
the coalition in Baden-Nuerttem-
berg has generally functioned
i well, dissatisfaction undoubtedly
exists among idealistic members
of the left and among tradition-
} ally class-conscious union: mem-
bers. itiddle class voters of
this persuasion probably turned
SECRET
Page 4 SPECIAL REPORT 31 May 68
44-0000
ee en
.to the Free Denocratié Party,
-which has assumed the role’ of
‘respectable oppésition. “The:
we Pete
Lo ‘SEGRET ° OL,
connection between :this: left-"
liberal criticism and the NPD
gains on. 28 Apri} ‘is not- ~imme~
diately apparent. “ete
Some commentators including
some Socialists ;conclude. that°
many SPD voters defected to the
‘NPD. The respected Frankfurter
Allgemeine Zeitung fudged some
of the election data to support
its argument that workers had
gone over to the NPD, but.a more
careful analysis has shown | that
the NPD did indeed win above-av-
erage support-in some working~
class neighborhoods.
Many. old Socialists and
trade unionists, such as Willi
Bleicher, the powerful boss of
the metalworkers in this state,
are cool to the coalition and.
hostile to intellectuals, and
some of them are repelled by an- -
archic student leftism. Even 30,
most workers -are unlikely under
conditions of full employment ‘to.
cast what they would consider ‘a
neo-Nazi vote; certainly Bleicher
would never favor such ‘action.
SPD electoral losses would seem
to be due less to defection to
the NPD than to the failure of
lower-level SPD functionaries,
apathetic, orevenhostile toward
the coalition, to get out’ the
vote, and to the failure of many
trade union and normally SPD
voters to go to the polls,
In traditionally socialist
Mannheim, only 58 percent of
those entitled to vote turned out,
SPD percentages dropped 14 per-
cent in one district and 13 per-
-cént in another. the percentage"
.of NPD. strength rosé to 12.1, --
_10.9,- and 11.2 in the three city”
districts, but working class -
votes would not be needed to pro-
vide these percentages, espe=
“cially in the facé of -a low SPD
tifFnout. These. votes probably
cama mainly from the CDU, the
FDP, of from those who had not
voted before.
NPD Activity Pays Off
The NPD organization worked
hard during the campaign, con-
ducting more meetings than all
the other parties put together.
The party has overcome its former
inexperience and disunity, and
is developing into a well-oiled
political machine. The organ-
ization Fields speakers and pro-
vides canned speeches and prop-
aganda materials to local groups.
The NPD's heritage is not purely
Nazi. It encompasses more re-
spectable antecedents, such ag
the Deutschnationaler (German
Nationalists) and other conser-
vative elements. In the inter-
ests of avoiding a government
ban, the National Democratic
Party shuns blatantly Nazi
appeals ‘and tactics.
Adolf von Thadden, the na~-
tional leader of the NPD, is a
smooth personality from a Junker
family who denies charges that
he was an active Nazi. He seems
to model himself more on De
Gaulle than on Hitler. The
Baden-Wuerttemberg leader of the
party, Wilhelm Gutmann, is a
former Nazi. During "the good
old days," he was Buergermeister
of Tiengen on the Swiss Lorder,
‘where he .sponsored anti-Semitic
SECRET . .
Page 5
SPECIAL REPORT
31 May 68
14.90000
activities in “1938. He refused
to permit the raising of white
flags when the Allied forces ar-
rived in 1945. Despite his past,
he’ won 15,000 votes in Karlsruhe.
In one commune in ‘the northern
end“of the staté, ‘the NPD gained -
/an absolute majority with 55 per-
cent of the vote; this was. the:
home Of an NPD candidate named.
Valentin ‘Goetz, who had been :;
voted out ‘as Buergermeister . two
years before. Le
The NPD won its greatest
relative successes in three
northern districts: Oehringen
(14.8 percent), Crailsheim (14.5
percent), and Tauberbischofsheim
(14.3 percent). The first two of
these districts ‘are largely prot-—
estant; the latter is predomi-
nantly Catholic. This northern
.area, and especially its Hohen-
lohe section, is ‘filled with dis-
satisfied small farmers, who. now
face Common Market - competition
ADOLF VON THAODEN
SECRET
SPECIAL REPORT
Page 6
: SECRET : , 4
and who have recently suffered
the’ loss of a- state subsidy ‘on
milk. Rural dissatisfaction pro-
vides opportunities for the NPD,
but ‘this is not a promising base
_ for a mass movement, .particularly
sifice the farm population in. the
“Federal Republic has dropped in
the last ten years from 20 per-
cent to 1l percent. Another im-
portant voting factor in this.
' northern area is the relatively
high proportion of refugees, who
were probably aroused by recent
Statements by Willy Brandt about
the Oder-Neisse line and by ‘the
failure of the CbU to react more
forcefully against Brandt.
As was the case in the
early 1930s, overwhelmingly
Catholic areas, where the Church
influences its members politi-
cally, had the lowest right ex-
tremist vote. One overwhelm-
ingly Protestant district,
Freudenstadt, also produced a
WILHELM GUTMANN ;
31 May 68
14-0000
AMOS Patna
aoe
eae a a
low. NPD vote. A postelection
_ poll of 1967 voters’ in Bromen
,. Showed. that, ‘UALike the | Hitler |
' movement, ‘the. National: Democrats ~
go not -yet attract ‘many women
and youth.- More than two ‘thirds
~. of the voters ‘for the. party, .
Were males, and the strongest. .
participation was in the 45 to
.60 age bracket.
FDP Gains and Losses
The FDP profited from its
position in the opposition. Ralf
Dahrendorf, a séciologist from
the University of. Konstanz with
an international reputation, has
recently entered the party and
has assumed a leading role, in-
fluencing the FOP in a loftward
direction and attracting left-
liberal support. In the Stuttgart
district where he was a candidate,
the party vote rose by 6 percent.
On the other hand, the new pat-
tern is not acceptable to many
old members of this tradition-
ally business-oriented party, who
looking askance at Dahrendorf's
readiness to debate and discuss
with Rudi Dutschke and other rad-
ical students, ‘Two of the three
districts with heaviest NPD gains
also showed heavy FDP losses, as
eid some other former FDP areas
of strength.
Perspectives on the Vote
The over-all picture appears
te be that while both the Chris-
tian Democrats and the Frea Demo-
erats lost to the NPD, they gained
at the expense ef the Socialists.
The Socialists suffered from :
apathy and incurred some loss to
both the NPD and Democratic Left.
The NPD probably garnered some
SECRET
new and uncommitted votes. It.
is fortunate for the “SPD leaders
dn Bonn-that the annual party
congress came before- the ‘Baden-
Wierttemberg election. It is
hardly likely that the congress
would now defeat a motion with-
holding. endorsement of the coali-
tion, as it did by a four-vote
Margin:in March, Assuming the
SPD remains faithful to the
Bonn coalition now, the prospects
are for further erosion of its
Strength and for greater diffi-
culties within its ranks.
Meanwhile, the NPD probably
will continue to grow in in=-
fluence. ‘It now is probably
stronger in some other areas
than in Baden-Wuerttemberg. A
change from proportional rep-
resentation to single-member... ..
constituencies, which might have
o Tauber:
(Mannheim bischulsheim
Baden-
Wuerttemberg — Heltelbers
Ochringen
Cralfsheia
Heilbronn.
eKarlsruhe
Plorsheint
art ITTGART
“Enslingen
“Tuchingen
Ereudenstadt :
reudensta oo. Utne
oFreiburg
Consta
Tiengen, e oOnstang
90671 5.68
SECRET
Page 7
SPECIAL REPORT
31 May 68
,, not seem to be warranted.
ye
_ sexyed: to block NPD growth, has
> now ‘become even“ less acceptable
than before’ to the SPD, which.-
would have lost three-fifths of
its eels ayeten seats
: A ban of- the. NPD en
unlikely unless’ the party com- |
mits some flagrant violation of
_ accepted rules, A Bonn press of-
| fice spokesman has stated that
‘the government will. seek a po-
‘litical debate with the NPD, and
‘not a-ban. On present form, the
NPD may get 40 seats in the 1969
Bundestag elections. An attempt
to'set a higher minimum per-
centage of votes (present mini-
mum: five percent) for Bundestag.
representation would arouse. .
violent FPD opposition, and does
not seem to be under serious con-
sideration at the moment. It
would violate German traditton,
and might produce a reaction in
favor of the NPN, enabling it
to overstep even the new margin.
Although. the growth of
the NPD is disturbing, alarm does
In the
‘early 1930s, Germany suffered
from depression and high unem-
ployment, and had bitter memories
of a recent inflation which wiped
out savings. Powerful elements
in the government and society/
including President von Ninden-
berg, the army, the courts, and
heavy industry, were highly re-
actionary and either cool or hos~
tile to republican democracy-~as
were the professors and students.
Racism was rampant and more or
less respectable, and unwilling-
ness to accept defeat in World
War I provided endless opportu-
ry
“ manifestations..
- velopment.
bot “SECRET . os
-nities for deriagoguery. All
these conditions are: now vir-
tually absent. “The defeat in
1945, and subsequent disclosures,
work to discredit. any real Nazi.
Moreover, the
fact that .no other ‘state will
elect a-newW assembly before the
1969 federal elections may help
to prevent a real bandwagon de-~
It must be emphasized
that the NPD is still a small
party, if no longer a mere splin-
ter group.
The Coalition Problem
German observers tend to be
more worried about the effect of
the NPD showing on foreign opin-
ion than about the increase in
NPD strength itself, and their
greatest concern is over the pros-
pects for the grand coalition,
resulting from the SPD losses.
A Baden-Wuerttemberg SPD conven-
tion voted on 18 May against con-
tinuing the coalition in Stuttgart,
and the old state SPD leaders
resigned. This would seem to
make the prospects for the Bonn
coalition less favorable.
At the same time, the FDP
appears not to be in a mood to
return to a coalition in either
Bonn or Stuttgart. Dahrendorf
has suggested that there might be
a CDU minority government in the
State. State CDU leaders may,
however, prefer to call new elec-
tions if a coalition cannot Be
formed. In this evént, they
would appeal for an absolute ma-
jority from the voters. If they
got it and if the NPD vote de-
clined, this would be encouraging,
but new elections might also have
a less favorable outcome.
SECRET
Page 8
SPECIAL REPORT _
31 May 68
&
5
a
3969 ‘€éderal election:
. thé pattern'of the 28-:
‘April éleétion,- the same ‘problems
i -in-Born, With this .
‘a breakdown of .the vote,
' the-FDP ‘and the. SPD together can- ~
not form ‘a majority, and /a-re-
fusal “6n_the part of both of
them to join the CDU means that
‘the latter cannot organize a ma-"
‘jority government either--unless'
the CDU invites NPD'collabora-.
tion, which it. is far from ready
to. do. .
A collapse of the grand
‘coalition in Bonn either before
-or after 1969 and a return by:
the SPD to opposition positions
would signify more than a passing
cabinet crisis. In the past,
parties ‘tended to harden into
intransigence, committed to par-
ticular ideological and material
interests, and undblé to reach
pragmatic compromises with each
other. In recent years, West
German politicidns have tried ‘to
break with this tradition and
to work o. the consensus prin-.
ciple. A failure of these ef- _
forts would have serious “imp li- .
- cations. If--as does not Séem-
likely at present--the three” °
Major parties were unable to
form a majority government, this
might lead to severe instability
and the discrediting of par-
liamenctary government.
Bonn and Weimar
Many misleading analogies
have been drawn .between the Bonn
and Weimar republics. One Weimar
precedent may help, however, to
* SECRETD. .
explain why some observers view -
the coalition problem seriously.
In March 1930, another grand
coalition with SPD participation
collapsed over the ‘question of
.Cuts in unemployment insurance,
leading to ‘the formation of a
conservative majority government
under Heinrich Bruening.. Bruening
was later replaced by the reac~-
tionary Franz von Papen, who in
turn was followed first by a wire-.
pulling general, Kurt von Schlei-
cher, and ‘then by Adolf Hitler.
The worst aspect of the SPD with-
' drawal was that it made the par-
liament ineffective and power-
less,
Once minority government was
embarked on, supported by presi-
dential prérogatives, there wags
no effective test for legitimacy
‘except the will of Hindenburg by
then susceptible and old. The
Nazis ultimately came to power,
not by a majority vote, but through
the paralysis and impotence of the
constitutional system and through
intrigues in the presidential
palace on the part of those, espea-
cially Papen and Schleicher, who
thought they could “use” Nazi
“mass support.
In contrast to the 30s,
the presidential powers now are
far weaker,* and aside from all
the other factors inhibiting a
recurrence, the Weimar precedent
itself must influence SPD leaders
in Bonn. They are completely
dommitted personally to the pres~
ent coalition. A decision to
go into opposition is unlikely
under Brandt and Wehner.
*The absence vf executive emergency powers is not of course without dangers. In a bitter parliamentary deadlock, an
illegal assumption of power, perhaps by extragovernmental elements, might be the only way out.
ee SECRET
Page 9
_ SPECIAL REPORT
31 May 68
14-0000
SECREF
~ Another possibility might
be a ‘left-wing’ withdrawal .from
the SPD, although the leadership
for a dissident. faction has yet
te" emerge. This_might provide
“a healthy outlet ‘for “criticism
of the system without’ a turn to
“minority rule. Unlike the early
1930s, virtually all West Ger-
man politicians now would do their
best to maintain a functioning :
constitutional system. Real. .
dangers will probably not arise
unless, as in‘the late Weimar
period, the government finds it-
self confronted with economic
or political problems which seem
to defy compromise settlement or
Yational solution:
Immediate Prospects
Assuming that’ the Bonn co-
alition lasts until the 1969
elections, its leading members
may still modify their policies
somewhat in the light of the
Baden-Wuerttemberg experience.
The adverse vote of the refugees
in the recent election could act
as a brake on the policy of de-
tente with Czechoslovakia and
Poland, although there is ne sign
ef this as yet. Chancellor Kie-
singer has attributed NPD gains
partly to “years of agitation -
against our own history and against
healthy self-confidance,"” which
suggests that he may try to sound
amore nationalistic note. To
the extent to which. the results
continue to be attributed to
student activities, this will
‘Strengthen the demand for firm-
ness. Even before the election,
Brandt sent a telegram to SPD
state headquarters, advising that
speakers should react “completely
-| hard" against student demonstra-
tions.
Although the antistudent re-
action does not seem to have been
as important a factor as some have
‘believed it to be, constant vio-
lence and provocation on the part
of the students, accompanied by
constant press attention, could
lead to severe official or unof-
ficial counteraction. This, in
turn, could bring more scrious
student violence, verhaps with
the support of other elements.
Some matters of student con-
cern have appeal for others. Thus
students and many trade unionists
Oppose emergency laws, and this
question is again being agitated.
Because of the Nazi experience,
there is widespread aversion among
left-of-center elements to the
use of force in the name of “or-
der," however great the provoca-
tion. But also because of the
Nazi experience, a really Large
increase in NPD votes does not
seem likely in the 1969 election,
or in an earlier new election in
Baden-Wuerttemberg, should that
come to pass. (CONFIDENTIAL)
SECRET
Page 10 SPECIAL REPORT . 31 May 68
14.90000
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DIRECTORATE OF |
INTELLIGENCE
The National Democratic Party in West Germany
Special Report
WEEKLY REVIEW
-_ Secret
Ho . Ne 310
\9 June 1987y
a
SC No. 00773/67B
14.90000
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° SECRET
“THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY: IN WEST GEREANY | ,
The poor ‘showing of the ultranatilonalistic.
National Democratic Party (NPD): in recent elections
in several Wast German states cléarly disproves the
party's claim of providing an acceptable alternative
to the policies and programs of the country's maior
parties. The NPD's failure to, maintain the momentum
suggested by the successes scored in two state -
elections last fall.is directly attributable both
to its own well-publicized interhal dissension ani
to voter preference for the Christian Democrats and
Socialists deriving from the image of vigor, and* -
decisiveness imparted by their “grand coalition*®
under Chancellor Kiesinger.
Barring some serious
reversal in the fortunes of the Kiesinger government--
which ig unlikely--it is doubtful: that the NPD will
be any more successful than cther fringe groups have
been in seeking to rally latent riyght-radical senti-
ment in Germany and revive it as a dynamic political
ferce.
Election Setbacks
The NPD has claimed wide
attention both in Germany and
abroad and led many observers
to conclude that it was a force
to be reckoned with, “Within two
and a half years of its founding
in November 1964, the party
elected representatives to the
legislatures in five of West
Germany's ten states (11 counting
West Berlin). In elections this
April the party was expected to
obtain close to 10 percent of
the vote in Rhineland~Palatinate
and 12 to 15 percent in Schleswig-
Holstein but actually won only
four seats in each parliament
with 6.9 and 5.8 percent of the
|
|
|
|
|
4
base bastion" of Lower Saxony,
the NPD's performance was simi-
larly unimpressive--7 rercent
of the vote and 10 Lanégtag seats...
Emphasis by party leaders
on their success in gaining rep-
resentation in all the states
where the party has comzeted
during the past year has not
masked their disappointment that
the NPD's momentum of growth has
leveled off. The partys failure
to make a good showing in
Schleswig-Holstein ang Lower
Saxony--areas considered particu-
larly susceptible to nationalist
appeals--is especially damaging,
and raises fundamental doubt
about the party's future pros-
vote respectively. In the 4 June -pects.
@élection in the party's "home
SECRET
Page 1 SPECIAL REPORT
9 Jun 67
mY SECRET. 2. “
.. : NPD Representation in West German States
2
5.82 (4 seas)
MOM PSIG. J
PREMEN
are
LOWER ~
” SANONY
Inte,
MOR TE RHINE
WESTPHALIA
7.9% (8 seats)
6.9% (4 sents)
HINELAND,
A PatsnSare oO .
* SAAR
7.4% (15 seats)
- BADEN.
WUERTTEMBERG
_ BAVARLA
40840 6 67
SECRET
14.90000
SECRET
: Origins: and Early Successes -
Férmed from ‘the remnants of..
the-definct German Reich - ‘Party
(DRP)--one of a number -of ultra-
nationalistic. splinter groups
_.which have détted the political
landbcape of postwar Germany=-the
NPD. quickly established a polit-
ical apparatus capable of func-~
tioning throughout the country.
The new party soon distinguished ©
itself by its relative success
in attracting the support of other
ultranationalistic-elements and a
variety of political:malcontents.
Earlier:attemets by other groups
to unite disparate nationalists
invariably had foundered on -per-
sonal rivalries and tactical.dis-
agreements. Some were. no more
than platforms tor self~expres-
sion by leaders: advocating a
particular set of extremist no-
tions. Even the most successful,
the Socialist Reich Party (SRP),
which at its high water mark
ebtained 1l percent of the vote
in the. Lower Saxony Landtag elec-
tions in/1951, was unable to
establish effective working rela-
tions with vival rightist groups
before itiwas outlawed by the
West German supreme court in
1952.
paring its first year, the
NPD encountered many of the prob-
lems experienced by its predeces-
sors. The party was unable to put
on an effective campaign for the
September 1965 national elections
and obtained only 2 percent of
the votes--short of the 5-percent
minimum required for representa-
tion in the Bundestag. In local
ot SECRET
Page 3 SPECIAL REPORT 9 Jun 67
|
4
elections in’ Bavaria and Schleswig=
Holstein in March 1966, however, |
the .NPD showed that -it could com-
mand pockets of strength. In the
Bavarian cities of Nuremberg and |
| Bayreuth, it received between 7
and 10 percent of the vote and
elected representatives to the lo-
Cal governing councils. These
gains were facilitated by concen-
trating the party's efforts in
selected areas such as the Protes-
tant centers of Middle and Upper
“Franconia in heavily Catholic
Bavaria,
The first clear demonstra-
tion that the NPD could attract
more than the ultranationalist
vote came two weeks later in ~~
Hamburg, where the party nearly
doubled its vote as compared with
the Bundestag election the year
before. Although the NPD failed
to elect any deputies, the Chris-
tian Democrats and the Socialists
were concerned about its ability
to secure even 3.9 percent of
the vote. The threat to the tra-
ditional third party, the conserva-
tive Free Democrats (FDP) became
apparent. The FDP fell a third
below its 1965 vote and lost 4 of
its 12 seats in the Hamburg city
4. council. Profiting from a decline
‘in the economy which was already
under way and the increasing pub-
lic disenchantment with the lead-
ership of then Chancellor Erhard
in Bonn, the NPD accelerated both
its organizational effort and its
public relations campaign.
The stage was then set for
the party's breakthrough in the
Hesse and Bavaria state elections
14-0000
. legislature for the
its history. © By underlining the
SECRET . \
last fallin which it won 7.9 and
7.4-percent of the vote and
elected 8 and .15 deputies respec>
tively. | “In: Bavaria the NPD
emerged as the on nty small party.
in ‘the Landtag, ‘causing the -FDP
to lose its: representation un the
“first, time’ in
weakness of ‘the FoP, the-election
outcome contributed to, the forma-
tion of the grand cealition gov-
ernment in Bonn by the Christian
Democrats and the Socialists.
For the major parties, the-
NPD's successes had disturbing
implications. In contrast to its
various predecessors, the NPD
appeared capable of mobilizing
urban as well as ruzal support
and of altering the general trend
long evident in most West German
elections toward a two-party
system. In Hesse, the combined
vote of the Christian Democrats
and Socialists was a lower per-
‘centage of the totel vote than in
the previous election four years
earlier. Still more significantly,
however, Hesse and Bavaria pro-
vided further evidence cf the
NeD's ability to attract "pro-
test" votes from various dis-
affected lower-middle-class ele-
ments including small businessmen
and farmers unhappy with their
lot in. present-day Germany.
Basic Characterist and
Sources of Surp
In spite of its direct
lineage from the old German
Reich Party, the NPD has tried
to dispel the impression among
“_,
the general public that it is the
spiritual heir of Hitler's Na- |
tional Socialists. The party has
sought acceptance as a. legitinate
“political party and insists- that
it intends to function within the
established democratic order. .
Party Spokesmen maintain that it
differs 1rom the established par~
ties primarily in its allegedly
‘superior devotion to the national
interest, which they accuse the
governing parties in Bonn of
having failed to protect. ‘The
NPD says it offers the voter a
genuine choice between bankrupt
policies of the major parties and
a- return to national morality.
As much as some NPD support-
ers might wish to play down the
party's Nazi associations, how-
ever, it has been clearly estab-
lished that the leadership con-
sists of a nucleus of former
Nazis,who nave been active in
neo-Nazi parties throughout the
postwar years. According to
police reports, some 2,000 of
the estimated 25,000 members cf
the NPD belonged to the Nazi party
before 1933. This ratio is roughly
eight times that for the public
as a whole, The party has lost
libel suits in which it has chal-
lenged charges of neo-Nazism.
The German Interior Ministry
notes the parallels in political
outlook and philosophy between
the NPD and the Nazis, and main-
tains that the party's activities
“approach” unconstitutionality.
In the words of one former party
member, the NPD is made up of
people "who have forgotten nothing
and learned nothing” from Germany's
past.
SECRET
Page 4 SPECIAL REPORT 9 Jun 67
14.90000
PMR A
ceases oe
pee dere
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Sed
Le
Mens
oO oo SECRET
The Bonn goveriment is gen-
erally reluctant, however, to ban
the NPD, believing that it would
be imprudent to drive the ultra-
rightists Mnderground... 1, Tf the
NPD weré to ‘score impressive new.
successes in future elections,
chowever, the resulting concern
in the major parties might’ prompt
a reconsideration of this policy.
Interior Minister Luecke favors
banning the party as soon as
."enough evidence can be obtained
to assuré successful court action.
It is also possible that new °=--
NPD gains would motivate the
established parties to make pro-
posed changes in the electoral
_law that would make it more dif-
ficult for the NPD to obtain
. Bundestag representation.
Although the NPD pregram is
strongly reminiscent of Hitlerian
National Socialism, the party's
electoral supporters in Hesse
and Bavaria also include persons
“tions or any particular suscepti-
bility to Nazism per se. It has
managed to attract impulsive
youngsters, as well as political |
malcontents of all ages. . Its
membership includes individuals
from a broad range of occupations.
The NPD's special appeal among
the lower-middle-class, and par-
ticularly among the small business-
men and farmers is reinforced by
the economic squeeze these groups
are experiencing as a result of
gevernment economy measures. In
Hesse and Bavaria, the party did
especially well in areas noted
for traditional German nationalism
.and in areas which are predomi-
nantly Protestant. Many NPD ad-
‘herents are expellees from the
territories lost at. the end of
World Nar II.
, The makeup of the formal.
NPD membership is not radically
different in age or occupation —
group from a.cross section of the
general public. However, there
are certain characteristics of
NPD supporters which set them
apart from supporters of the
three major parties. The NPD
tends to attract a somewhat larger
number of older persons as well
as young adults, and the number
of lower middle class members,
including pensioners, is dis-
proportionately large. Formal
membership among students, how-
ever, is very small and only 350
of a total of 244,000 university
students are on the party rolls..
There is no evidence that
the NPD receives significant
financial support from German
industrialists. It is, however,
able to operate in the black.
The sound state of its finances
is in part a result of its prac-
tice of charging admission to its
rallies. This serves the double
function of making the rank and
file feel that they have a stake
in the party and of making it
necessary for its opponents to
pay for the right to heckle., The
party also derives considerable
sums from membership dues, sub-
scriptions to party publications,
and donations from members and
sympathizers.
SECRET
Page 5 SPECIAL REPORT 9 Jun 67
14.90000
dden at Second NPD Congress
Tha
: Party leader Von
June 1966
at Karlsruhe,
ion
acharacteristic cross sect
NPD audience
68627 667 CIA
i
CRET
4
Sh
14-0000
SECRET
Rumors of clandestine fi-
nancial support from thé, Commu-
“nists or from sympathizers among
Nazi emigrants. to: Latin America = :
ave mot been sontiried.”
‘Despite NPD claims: of wide~-
‘spread sympathy in. the West German
carmed forces, ‘there is no evidence
‘of this.’ German security offi- .
cials estimate that no more than
2 percent of armed forces members
are card-carrying NPD members.
‘Since.the NPD is -a-legal political
organization, military leaders
are constrained from openly in-
fluencing members of the armed
forces to oppose it.
Many Germans are probably
reluctant openly to admit their
support for an organization like
the NPD. It is significant, how-
ever, that only 6 percent of
respondents to a national opinion
poll in January 1967 indicated a
preference for the NPD,
Leadership Problems’ -
The most notable single
handicap confronting the NPD is
the weakness of its leadership.
None of its leaders possesses any
great talent or stature. Cer-~
tainly no individual with Hitler's
demagogic genius has yet ap~
peared. ‘The absence of strong
leadership in what has been called
a "fuehrer-oriented party" has
left it divided and weakened by
factionalism. This was clearly
demonstrated in March 1967 wher.
‘then party chairman Fritz Thieien
and Deputy Chairman Adolf von
Thadden engaged in a public feud
which further damaged the party's
reputation. An outgrowth of long-
standing personal antagonism, the
dispute was triggered by Thielen's
resistance to Von Thadden's at-
tempted take-over as party chair~
man in Lower Saxony. Thielen
claimed that Von Thadden's elec-
tion to the state chairmanship
had been illegal and would hurt
the party's reputation. The par-
ty’s federal executive, however,
turned the tables on Thielen and
not only voted to reinstate Von -
Thadden but also to drop Thielen
from the national chairmanship and
expel him from the party. Thielen
clung to the helm under a temporary
court order until finally throwing
in the sponge in early May with
an announcement of his formation
of a new, rival part,, the Na-
tional Peoples Party (NVP).
More of an archconservative
than a neo-Nazi, Thielen was never
more than a figurehead. Real au-
thority and leadership--as well as
ideological gquidance--was provided
by Von Thadden. Von Thadden is.
a 45-year-old native of Pomerania,
a member of a prominent and aris-
tocratic Prussian family, a number
of whose members were prominent
in the anti-Nazi resistance. Al-
though Von Thadden applied for
Nazi party membership he appar-
ently was never formally admitted.
An ardent nationalist, Von Thadden
aspires to become a German De
Gaulle rather than a re-creator of
the German Reich.
Other leaders of some promi-
nence include Otto Hess, party
propaganda chief, and Waldemar
Schuetz, editor of the NPD's
SECRET
Page 7 SPECIAL REPORT 9 Jun 67
14-00000
Nazis.
3 0 SECRET
official weekly, ‘Deutsche
Nachrichten, Both were active
Thielen's departure: clears
the way for Von ThaddeA formally
to take over leadership of the
NPD. It is doubtful that Thiclen
.has the personal force or follow-.
ing to organize a party with
significant strength. The impact
of the new party on the NPD will
probably be small since the bulk
of the NPD membership appears to
prefer the leadership and ideology
of the Von Thadden’ group. On
the other hand, the strengthening
of extremist tendencies within the
NPD siqnaled by the triumph of
Von Thadden may hurt the party's
interests in the long run. The
result is also likely to assist
those actively seeking a formal
government crackdown on the party.
Program
In addition to its leadership
difficulties, another failing of
the NPD is its inability as yet to
offer a clear, positive program
relevant to existing problems.
Xenophobic and opportunistic, the
NPD feeds upon nostalyia for an
Older German nationalism, discon-
tent with the existing social or-
der, and Germany's international
standing and frustration over the
fact that reunification remains
as distant a prospect as ever.
Its stated objectives are ill de-
fined, when not deliberately am=
biguous, and are sometimes incon-
sistent. Its electoral approach
is generally: negative and destruc-
tively critical rather than af-
firmative. Its principal targets
-~
include foreign intérests and cul-
‘ture which undermina old values _
and "de-Germanize the fatherland."
It attacks the renunciation by
those in power’of what the NPD
regards as justified German ob-
jectives. It deplores what it’
considers the miseducation and
corruption of youth, “crime in the
streets,” foreign aid, and the
competition of foreign workers.
The NPD demands an end to
German dependence on the US and
calls for the revival of German
national consciousness. [Tt at-
tempts to draw a parallel between
West German - US relations and
those between the East German
regime and the USSR, In order to
tree Germany from Foreign domina-
‘tion, NPD spokesmen maintain,
American "occupation" forces must
go, although not before the with-
drawal of Russian troops, which
the NPD would have occur simultane-
ously with that of US troops.
Germany must again become master
of its Own fate, party leaders in-
sist, and the “lie” of war guilt
and war crimes trials must be
ended and a new German general
staff created. A key demand is
that the reunification of Germany
cannot be limited to uniting West
and East Germany but must include
the lands beyond the Oder-Neisse
border now held by Poland. Al-
though it does not advocate the
use of force to achieve this ob-
jective, the party holds out hope
that recovery will be possible by
@ Machiavellian deal of some sert.
NPD spokesmen at present renounce
a national nuclear capability for
Germany.
SECRET
Page 8 SFECIAL REFORT 9 Jun 67
14-00000 ,
1
VON tas um aberrane eta
j
:
i.
:
ry
SECRET
The’ party ‘puts forth slogans ©
"proclaiming "Germany for the Ger-
mans" and "Europe for the Euro-
peans." Indeed, ‘the NPD favors
a united Europe somewhat ‘along the
lines advocated by De Gaulle,
Europe, it holds, should be’ com-
pletely independent of the us,
and possess its’ own nuclear deter-
rent. It should be built ona
Franco-German alliance that smaller
European countries sooner or later
would have te join. The NPD would
welcome the decay of NATO as sig-
naling the end of sterile policies
which do not serve Germany's real
interests.
In seeking to gain the broad-
est popular acceptance, the party
avoids affirming the more extreme
aspects of Nazi ideology. There:
is, for example, no obvious anti-
Semitism in the party program -
and Jews technically could become
party members. The private atti-
tudes of the leadership, however,
are said to resemble traditional
‘Nazi anti-Semitism closely. The
NPD makes vague references, more-
- over, to the importance of "biood
ties," rejects evidence relating
to the Nazi extermination policy,
makes derogatory references to
the Jews in the party press, and
denounces aid to Israel.
In recent campaigning in
Lower Saxony, NPD spokesmen
shifted tactics somewhat by no
longer stressing issues obviously
associated with the Nazi period
such as war guilt and reparations.-
Instead, they sought to exploit
current grievances including
the economic recession, unemploy-
ment, lack of progress on reuni-
'
| fication, and. what they called
the unreliability of NATO.
Future Prospects
The NPD's failure to main-
tain -the momentum of last fail's
successes in this year's state
elections in Schleswig-Holstein,-
Rhineland- -Palatinate, and Lower
Saxeny is a serious blow to the
party's hopes. The squabble
among the leadership apparently
reinforced the feeling among un-
committed elements that casting
a protest vote for the NPD was
not worthwhile under present cir-
cumstances. The widespread dis~
content among farmers over gov-
ernment economy measures did not
result in a significant shift of
votes to the NPD. Moreover,
there has been a strony resur-
gence of general ‘confidence in
the Bonn government. Although
the NPD benefited lust Fall from
the popular dissatisfaction with
the Erhard government, the grand
coalition headed by CDU Chancellor
Kiesinger has displayed vigor and
decisiveness which has been re-
warded at the polls.
Even if the NPD were to fol-
low its forerunners intn oblivion
it-would not mark the end of right-
ist extremism, A portion of the
German electorate will remain re-
ceptive to this kind of appeal.
In the absence of, a party such as
the NPD, right-wing voters tend
to give their support to one of
the insignificant splinter par-
ties, or to one of the more con-
servative established parties,
such as the FDP, when they vote
at all. :
SECRET 1
Page 9 SPECIAL REPORT
9 Jun, 67
14-0000
It is possible--although in-
creasingly- unlikely--that. the NPD
could turn’ out €o. resemble other
parties of a national~conserva-
-tive stamp.. Despite the radical
views of some of thoir menbers ,
such groups have. “managed., to, Op--
erate without’ Subversive- mani- . .-
festations., ‘The ‘German Party (DP),
for example, which had been rep-
resented in several North German
state legislatures and in the
Bundestag conducted itself_in a.
responsible fashion. .-
The NPD at present draws a
good deal of this traditional
right-wing vote from the old Refu-
gce Purty, the DP, and small con-
servative regional parties such
as the Bavarian Party. The total
extremist vote,’ ‘however, has in-
creased very little since the
establishment of the NPD. Es-
timates of the extent of hard-core -
ultranationalist sentiment in
Germany vary between 5 and 15 per-
cent of the electorate. Under
present conditions this does not
constitute a threat to German dem-
ocratic institutions and is not
SECRET
greater than the degree of ex-
tremist sentiment in-other West-
ern, European countries.
Gutlook
‘Assuming. the .NPD’ survives
the current period of internal...
Strife, its potential for further
growth beyond its present 6- to
8-percent range appears to be
limited under conditions now pre-
vailing in West Germany. The NPD
is still capable of Capitalizing
on circumstances which might pre-
sent themselves as a result of a
protracted economic recession or
major political blunders which
would discredit the present gov-
ernment leadership. The outcome
of recent state elections, how-
ever, tends to confirm that the
overwhelming majority of German
voters continues to prefer the
moderate ,-albett increasingly
.independent and nationalist, pol-
icies of the major parties and
the government, and rejects the
radical alternatives advocated
by the NPD. (SECRET)
SECRET
Page 10
SPECIAL REPORT
9 Jun 67
14.99000
pee pee oe
Secret
14-0000
1 Tale material contains information efecting the Rane pnal Defense af the United Mates within the mesning of the Esplonace Laws, Title
: . a USE Sece 76) ond 96, the Crensmivwe of revelativa of which f any manner to an wneuthoruat recon ts Prohibited | ‘be tow.
SECRE T
NO FOREIGN DISSEM
CONTROL EE D-DISSE
“f Scountay West Germany : he repoRTNO. —-—-CS- DD-312/ 00003-67
suwter’ ‘BEV ‘Progran : to Monitor and Counter DATE DISTR. 3 JAN 1967 owe
the Activitics of the National - ; :
- Desiocratic Party NO. PAGES 3. , :
Tyo. > Repgiences |
'
nw so . . . + i
DATE OF : - |
INFO: = + 23 November 1966 rn . : t
PLACE & et i
FIELD REPORT. NO. ‘
oe DATE ACO. German; "Bonn (2s: November. 1966
THiS 1S UNEVALUATEO tnroRwatlon SOURCE GRADINGS ARE OFFINITIVE APPRAISAL OF CONTENT tS FENTATIVE,
A qualified American. ‘official from a senior official of the
West Gorman Federal Office for tho Protection of the Con- :
stitution (BfV).. This official is responsible for monttoring. :
the” activities ‘of right radical organizations throughout : :
Wost Germany. The information is probably true.
» SOURCE
lM. _(Summary: The West German Federal Office for the Protection
- of the Constitution (BfV) and its regional affiliates
: " (LEV) have undertaken @ program to monitor and counter
_ - .the activities of the National Democratic Party (NPD).
whe Included in this program are efforts to penetrate the NPD
at all its levels, to monitor its membership end finances,
; and to counter its influence, )
at
!
re ved. Report For a number of ‘years. the. BiV has been engaged in
penctrating and monitoring the activities of right radical
organizations. Since the establishment of the NPD in, LMS RYO!
1964,the BfV has made a concerted effort to penetrate it
at both the national and regional levels. This effort has
resulted in the recruitment of about 60 sources with access
_to the NPD organizations at_all levels. In several cases
. the BfV or LfV have been able ‘to recruit local NPD county .
: “ chairmen and in six [Cacnder have access to the minutes and :
. . - files of the Land organizations, The BfV has also penetrated i
the.national headquarters of the NPD in Hannover. .
3. Through its penetration of the national organization, the
BfV has been able to obtain and photograph the entire mem-
bership rolls, which currently contain about 20,000 names,
The national list has been augmented by additional member~
ship applications obtained via ponotrations of the 2. i f
“5 . Land organizations. The BfV is currently in the process 5
‘4 of tracing all of these membership applications against 4!
3 the master Nazi Party menbership files at the American 3
. . 2°
; - 1:
SECRET . ; Gow |
NO ‘FOREIGN DISSEM /Continued/ | tryimees™
EGN-3098
CAVATA-1
"SEB, CI 2, FI 4, EUR 9, DO/H 1.
14-00000
wah hah DISSEN - : :
..Page 2 €$03--212/00003-67
controlled, Beriin Pocumant. enter. Although this tracing
activity han,not boon conpletod and-is bhnidicapped by lack
of personnel at the Berlin Docunient Center, the BL¥ estinetos
its current file on the NPD 1s far more accurate than the
Coo files at the NPD headquarters, Because of its acerss to
‘ Se ’ the Berlin Dociiment; Center, the BY will. éventually.. have
‘ , a better estimate of the numker of NPD members who are-
former Nazi Party menabers than does. the NPD. itself.
The: ‘Biv! ‘Ys also making a céncerted ‘effort to obtain ‘docu-
ment’ ‘efforts ‘to do this are. directed. at spotting and recruite
ing: clerical ‘help who ‘workin’ NPD officés and-have access
to filés. ‘ Information. in‘the ‘BIV's possession to date,
‘which. ineludes considérable documentary. evidence regarding
-——.. finanées; tndicates that the party is not receiving any
‘substantial’ ‘financial. .ossistance from abroad. . The principal .
an sources of funds are a6 follows; — .
jas . The monthly DM 3.7 _ membership dues. For ‘the
“20, 000 members, this amounts’ to DM 60,000 per month
or DM. 720,000 a yoar.
b, Subscription fees for publications.
ig
~“@, Single donations from financially well-to-do
members and supporters.
° . d. Admission fees for political rallies, The Bf¥
has registered, since May 1966 when the NPD began its
campaign in Bavaria, a total of more than 2p00 polit-
ical rallies in Bavaria. Although at times more than
ss - one. third. of. thuse attending -such rallies were
; - estimated to be opposed to the NPD, everyone attending
the rally paid an admission fee. The BLV estimates
that the NPD has heen able through the above sources
of income to collect from DM 3,000,000 to DM 4,000,000.
The LFV are watching this funding quite closely,
particularly for evidence of financing from Communist
countries, Thus far they have been unable to sub-
stantiaté the existence of any such support. Although
thero inno firm evidence of actual financiel support
of the NPD trom Communist sources, the BfY¥ is aware
of an intereat'on the part of the Eastern intellizeace
services to penetrate the NPD and monitor its activities,
i
& At the instigation oi Fredeval Minister of interior Luecke,
the BfV has undertaken to establish a confidential ell-party
committec consisting of mempers of the Social Democratic
Party (SPD), Free Democratic Party (FDP), and the Christian
Democratic Union (CDU) and the Trade Union Movement (DGB)
to counter the NPD in Rheinland-Pfalz prior to the upcoming
elections’ in spring 1467. All of the parties have agreed
to participate and this activity is moving ahead. Recently
at a two-day conference chaired by. the BLV in’a village
on the Mosel River, it was decided not only to counteract
: NPD. propaganda during the election campaign, but also to
‘ undertake orientation lectures for all officials in the.
Rheinland=Pfalz and other local governments who have shown
NPD leanings. These courses will be launched as soon as
the campaign gets underway. A similar propaganda and
ofientation activity-is also being planned for the elections
‘jn Schleswig-Holstein.in 1967.
6. The BfV has persuaded the DGB to set up an action group
5 almed at organizing the Labor movement into countering the 5
‘ ; 4 . 4
1? SECRET 2
=. NO FOREIGN DISSEM 1
CONTROLLED DISSEM /Continued/
mentary. evidence on tae NPD‘s sources of incone, The recruite
14-0000
rere Ae td Hace
5
4
3.
2
t]
- ee ee
vy ~SSBCRET Ff,
NO FOREIGN DISSEM
CONTROLLED DISSEM
Page 3 ; CSNB-312/00003-67
influence of the. NPD. The BfV is assisting the DGB in.
working out methods for the infiltration of workers into
NPD organizations to report and counteract their influence
. within factories and workers councils, . The Biv has also
established contact ‘with the German Industrial Institute
in Cologne, which. is.'sponsored by the German equivalent of
the U-S. National- AsSociation of Manufacturers. The Bf¥
used as an argument with‘ the industrialists the fact that.
. inéreasing. influence of the NPD in Gernan industry would
have. a, negative. effect pon foreign trade.” .
7 The BEV: undertook a,survey ‘ot the election resiilts at ‘the
village and county level -in. Land Hesse. This. survey showed
that the NPD had substantial success in: areas containing
.Gernan military. installations. It was further determined
: "that - -the * “NPD! had ‘considerable appeal amang non-commissioned
, professional soldiers who feel. they have failed to find
acceptance in the postwar German society. This negative
attitude has’ been less among Bundeswehr officers and draftees
than among, non-commissioned officers, who feel themselves under-
- paid and ‘lacking in social acceptance. The Bf£V¥ has contacted
.the sécurity organizations of the Bundeswehr to under .
take a‘program of orientation to counter the influence of
.. the NPD within the Bundeswehr.
Headquarters Comment: CS-311/16288-66 from qa different
source reported that the President of the West German
Association of Military Reservists had stated that a
large percentage of older reserve officers and non-
commissioned officers had voted for the NPD in the Land
Hesse election.
SECRET
NO FOREIGN DISSEM .
CONTROLLED DISSE!
-~NWaw
oe me oe
14.90000
Anlage 1.
Steilenbdesetzung des Bunce esparteivyorstandes der XPD
| (Stand: 2.10.1966)
.e Parteivorsitz zender
nS
fo, THTeEEN Priedtich (pric) ged. 25.9.16 in Bremen,
. “‘wohnhatt: Bremen-ochdnebecs, Srauteichen 19
+. Beruf: Betonfabrikant
. Frithere Organisationszureheri,
Grundungsmi ty zea der CDU, ~
Mitglied der Bremer Burgerschaften,
, 1957 Mitglied und spdter nandesvorsitzender ‘der
L "Deutschen Partei" (DP) in Bremen. fos
“" NSDAP: nicht Mitglied
sKeits : .
L. Stelivertreter:
. GUTMANN, Wilhel ged. 9.6.1900 in Basel,
; wohnhaft: nar srune, Kaiserallee 30
- Beruf: Angestellter
1. Vorsitzender des Landesverbandes Baden-wirttemberg
der NPD
Friihere Orranisationssu
"Gesamtdeutsche Parte."
SEP HIS),
, _ ehem. Funktionir des sBundesverbandes enen, Internierter=-
und Entnezifizierungsgeschadigter" (BIB).
NSDAP: 1.3.1932
1933 Biirgermeister in Tiengen
von THADDEN, Adolf, geb. 7.7.1921 in Trieglaff,
wohnhart: Benthe, Larchenwes 6
Beruf: Chefredaxteur
Friihere OrganisationszugehéricKkeit
49 hitglied der Deutschen secnt 3-partei" (DRP),
Mitglied des Deutschen Bundestages in der Fraktion
"Nationale Rechte",
. .
1950 Mitgl. u. Punktionir der "Deutachen Reichspartei"(DRP),
1955=1959 Mitglied des niedersichsischen Landtagea.
NSDAP: 129.1939
WINTER, Franz Florian, geb. 23.3.1923 in Amberg,
wohnhaft: fegernsee, Bahnhofstr. 11
Beruf: Metzgermeister u. Fachredakteur
1. Vorsitzender des Landesverbandes Bayern der NPD
Frithere Or anisationszu ehorisxeit:
CSU-Mitglied u. Mitglied der vandesleitung
-GDP-Mitglied u. Mitglied des Vorstandes des Landesaus-
schusses und des Kreisverbandea
NSDAP: nicht Mitglied
' te .
14-0000 i aetna eras oo xe a
" EEA EE VMS TORR a WER 9 Reeth 2
~ - Ea oe adel as te
H 1 . . Ved BN tery
a
Fy
H
1
WER, Otto. Theodor, ged. 31.5. 1906 in Paris,
wennhart: Brenen-Vegesacx, Gerhard-Rohlfe-Str. 61,
Beruf: .Kaurnmann
Vorsitzender des Landesverbandeg Bregen der NPD.
pkeit:
.. rrihene Orpanicationszugehsri
re . mo, "Deutsche rartel' Di
io : . Mitglied, der Bremer Burgerschaft
NSDAP: 1.8. 1951
| HESS, Otto ‘ged. 19.12.1903 in “Rossdorf,
wonmnaft: bBissendorf, weidendamn,
Beruf: Oberregierungsrat a.D. (Jurist), Kaufnoann,
Paps Frihnere Orveat.-ationssugencrigkeits |.
ot i Matglied u. cundtionar aer “Deutschen Reichspartei" (DRP),
aes ae ; NSDAP: 1.6.1930
: Kreisleiter, Gauinspekteur, Gauredner,
i 1938 Referent-im 3erichts- und R echtsamt der -
: obersten SA-Fihruns, SA-Obersturmbannfihrer.
AMNKER Dr. ‘Karl geb. 22.9:1913 in Theesen,
Mee east Bielefeld, Paderborner Weg 24 a
Beruf: Rechtsanwalt und Novar
Vorsitzender des Landesvervandes Nordrhein-Westf.d.NPD
Frihere Organisationszugenirigkeit: keine
NADAP: 1.5.1933
Wie Raed oak
SCHUTZ, Malsemar, geb. 9.22.1913 in Dausenau,
: . wohnnait: Gottingen, Felix-Klein-Str. 4
3 “ Beruf: Schriftleiter u. Verlagsinhaber
Friuhere Organisationszusenirigkeits
NSDAP: 1.11.1936,
: 19°9 Hintritt in die HJ,
: : 1934 Adjutant des Gau-Pressechefs,
: 1957 sreiswart u. Gaureferent "Kraft durch
‘ Freudc" (KaP),
! : 1938-1939 Junker der Ordengburg Vogelsang,
: : / ° anschlieSend Beaurtragter der NSDAP in Gau Hessen,
: SS-Hauptsturmftihrer der Waffen-SS
iol. a , SCHNEIMER, Horst-Glinther, geb. 11.2,1913 in Essen,
: . i wonnnatt: hamburg-Grob-riottbek, Hochrad 7,
. Beruf: keedereibesitzer
Vorsitzender des iandesverbandes Hamburg der Ned
i Frihere Orgarisationszugehdrigkeit: keine
, NSDAP: 1.4.1932 .
‘ : SS-Hauptsturmfiinrer und Adjutant
: : Legationsrat im Auswirtigen Amt :
14-00900 ,
- Yockats. 6, r
i 24.35.2909 in
‘ : WOrnnALSS Aavoaneth, Vt aCenannsse. $
os yr Berud: Recntsaneals unc Notas ‘
‘ : Frohere Oren. :
i Mitwvised aer ” 7% rarcea ve) und
' Mitgiied ages nieiersachsithen Landtages -
I . + so
i NODAME nicht M.tgirea i
i i
H !
/ OV, Partewvarsthand:
; a) grantee Mitvliecers: .
! i
i BUAND EG, Anneliese, geo. 7.10.07 in Hargarten/Lothsringon
; wonnhatt: Heraterc, onzianstr. 7
; Feunere Crean. nt onnucenorigne. ts
; Dirp-Mityiaed und runxtionar
: NGODAP: nacht Mitglied
i
H .
: LAUGH, Feber, geb. 20.11.1640 in Lénnhorst,
: wohnhalt: hunnover, Auf dem Larchenberge 15,
H Beruf: Gtudent
i Fruhere Organinationszuzehorickeit: keine
i tHGnAL: nicht Mitglied
; MAL os TORN, Eo 1, ceb. 26.9,19CA in Kaufbeuren,
: Wohnnatt: Grobeaitingen, Bahnhorstr. 45
Beruf: Aaufwann
sxeits:
Fruhere Organisationszugehtri
-Mitgliea und Funktionar
: NSDAP? 1.8.1950 ,
1934 Gauwart "Kraft durch Freude" (KdF)
1936 Leiter der Gauschulungoburg Gau Schwaben
1937 Reichsschulungsleiter is Amt ftir Technik,Munchen.
ged. 8.11.1911 in Coesfeld,
i PRINZ wu SALM, Karl
fo, wohnhart: reitocheid ti.Disseld., Kahlenbergweg 7
: ’ Beruf: Kaufmann/Oberst a.D. .
Frihere Organinationszucehorigxeit: keine
NODAP: nacht Mitglied
ov
re eee -nge
OE aE™ ore copes
14-0009,
NOES 2 FE TE EIT ET I ET I I
: s ee ° Pe OR SPIER RST OREN
a : er PER TORY AS CCNY YT NAT A
' a . oR SB” SOE Gr EET 2 ty
a
fs ca
Gertraals geb..16.2.3937 in Prettin, .
wehmnarts bunedurse Tnider Techt 1 : .
Beruf: Hauufrau
Peohere Orsan natonseucendrigkei ts . ;
; Vranderin und pe.teria aes Deurscnen Kinderschutz-
: . _ bandes" Oldendursg :
tRE-Mitglied und Funktionar
NSDAP: 1.9.1938 . Loe
Senetige
: ‘a a
ay.2,1606 in Saarbrucken,
sev. Lhaced2
7
e
a
varg, Agel
oe
‘ wombaftr osareracken, Endircher Weg 23
be Beruf: Versacherungseay Soann . ,
: Vorcitzender aes, Lancesverbandes Saarland der NPD
Fruhere Orranvratronszucencraghes’ nicht bekannt
NSDAP: 1,.6.1935
26.10.1914 in Osthofen,
Mainzer Str. 20
MA 7, Fritz, seb.
Wohtnalt:; Qatnoren,
‘ Heruf: winzer/weinhandier
Rheinland-Pfal: der NPD
“Vorsitzender des LV
Frunere Orranyuatronszucenses
ne-Mitgiied una Pubsationar
. SDAP: 1.3.1933
_ S§-Sturmbannfubrer
zxeit:
FAEBENDER, Hernrseny ged. 24.5.1899 in Solingen,
verg 4
wohnhart: Notnenburg/Fulda, Oberer Haus
Beruf: Kaufmann
; Landesverbandes Hessen der NPD
Yor aiteender tes
gurehorigkeit:
“Tatronaren-Volkspartei” (DNVP)
des hessischen Landtages,
: Frubere Orvani.satior
: THIS Mitglied der "veutsc
' 1946 FDP=Mitglied und Mitglied
- 1949 Mitglied des Bundestages,
1955 Ubertritt sur "Deutschen Partei" (DP) u. Mitglied
der Fraktion der DP in Deutschen Bundestag.
: KSDAP: 21.10.1931
Austritt erfolgte ia November 1932
oo KUHNE, Dr. jur. Lothar, ged- 2,1.1908 in Steinbach/Thir.,
. . YohnhaTt: Hannover, Im Moore 12,
; Beruf: Kechtsanwalt,
: Vorsitzender des Landesverbandes Niedersachsen der NPD
. NSDAP; 1.1°7.1931
\ ; 193é Reichssicherheitshauptant ; :
. . 19 Referent in der tparteramtlichen Priifungskonmis-
sion" ia Stab deg Stellvertreters dea Fubhrero,
\ 1937 Buro des potschafters vou Ribbentrop, :
. so-Unteroturmfubrer
14-0000
LOBDEN, KarieErnst, ed. 666.1927 in Nagslau/Senhl.,
wohnhalt: cchieswig, nolonnehweg 31, | .
Beruf: Bicker und Jugendpfleger .
“ .. Vorsatzender des Landesverbandes Schleswig-Holatein der NPD
‘Friihere Organisationszugehirigke ts ,
* obPshatgased und runctionar, : ;
DRP-Hitglied und Funktiondr auf Kreisebene.
NSDAP: nicht Mitglied
!
|
V. Amter_ im Priisidium:
onsabteilung: Adolf v. THADDEN (0.Stellvertreter)
sath
Organi
Finangabterlung: Otto Theodor BAOUWSR (s.Prasidium) —
Rechtsabteilung: Frits WINKELMANN (s.Prasidium)
Propaganda- u.Schulungsabteiiung? Otto HESS (s.Praisidium)
Presseabtcilung: Waldemar SCHUTZ (s. Priisidium) -- ----.
Heferat 3.b.V.: Fritz WINKELMANN (9.Prdsidium)
Re oe aah won na
2
: VWI. Referenten in Parteivorstand:
f AuGenpolitix:
|) von THADDEN, Adolf (a. Stellvertreter)
2 . Innenpolitik:
: : HEURMANNDURVEN, Benno, ged. 20.35.1916 in Altdtting,
‘ ' wohnhatt: Munchen, Heckenstaller Str. 178,
: Beruf: senatsrat
H Mitglied des geschiftsfiinrendea Vorstandes des Landes-
: verbandes Bayern der NPD,
Vorsatgender des Bezirksverbandes Oberbayern der NPD.
> Friihere Organisationszugehdrigseit: nicht bekannt
NSDAP: 1.1.1938
————" HJ-Mitglied seit 1933
Agrarpolitik:
' RUDOLPH, Heinz, geb. 7.6.1922 in Elberberg,
wohnhatt: alein-Ilde 5, ‘
bert; Burgermeister, Dipl.Laniwirt, Hauptmann d.R.
fo Referent fiir Agrarfragen in LY Niedersachsen der NPD,
cs Redner aur Landesebene im LV Niedersachsen der NPD,
: 1. Vorsitsender 1m Kreisverband Hildesheim der NPD.
Fruhere Organioationszugehoriskeits:,
: veritglie
NSDAP: 1.9.1940
14-0000
He wm andere 6 tes
ST ON ENT MPSA
Wirtachafts-—
rR crn,
na SA TRAE EE Eee ey Rae I Yasar
Finans- ung Steuerpolitik:
- PAGBENDER, Heinrich (s. Parteivorstand)
Vorkehfupolitiks::
SCHWEIMER; Horst-Giinther
(S. Praésidium)
Jugendfrapen: -
LOBEL, xarl-Ernst (9. Parteivorstand)
Sozinlvoclitixs ©
Kurt, seb. 7.6.1915 in Rippien,
KNUP PRY
wonnnaits Neuenhuus, Jahnstr. 2,
Beruf: Elkektromonteur -
Geschaftsfinrer und Kassenleiter im Kreiaverband
Grafschatt Bentheim der NPD
Pruhere Orfanisationszuyendrizkeits:
Da¥-Hitglied und runktionar
NSDAP
.Prauen- u
<a aetna raettemattettananae se OLA, -
WINKELVOSS, Gertraud
1.5.19350
nd Familienfracen:
(s. Parteivorstand)
Kulturpolitik:
DEM
Wwormmnait:
Berut;:.
2. stellv. Vorsituenaer im LV Nordrhein-Weatf. a.NPD
Lundesreaner deo LV Wordrhein-Westralen der NPD
Dr. Dietrich, geb. 19.4.1924 in Duisburg,
JuLsours-meiderich, Haferacker 13
Ocerstudienrat ‘
.
Friunere Organ .sationgsugendriskeit: nicht bekannt
NOVARs
nicnt ratglied
Vertriebenentraren:
GUTMANN, Wilhelm (3. Stellvertreter)
Arbeitskreis Bundeswehr:
'
“NSDAP:
ged. 4.7.1934 in cattau,
NI?TSCHE, Dieter,
-wohnhaft: Oldenburg, (z.%. Putlos)
Beruf: Hauptmann der Bundeswehr
NPD-Stadtrat im Stadtparlament Oldenburg
Friuhnere Orranisationszugehorigkeit:
AROh— Hitelied ;
nicht Mitglied
atte Eee
Ah ths aieittae mnateteieaamaywenas aieetaamenraitborta
a ore.
fewer heme MOB bee eee NY Shen be
FE are
gd
LEI cota
VII. Sonatzre funktionen ig Parteivoratand
Leiter der Abteilung Kasse:
‘SCHUTZ, Waldemar (0. Présidium)
“SGHIMMEHOHK, Dr. Heins, geb. 22.1.1911 4
Leiter der Hevigionsabteilun
. wonnnalt? liannover, nXaimundstr.
Beruf: Versicherungs-Kaurmann
pros: eh tS
DiAP-Mitglieu und Funktionar
Oreunigaticnss
Aeu una runxtionar.
ra
HEDAP: 1.6.1950
sS-Obersturnbannfuhrer -
bunaegveuchartsruhrers:
GCHAAKS, Martin, ged. 16.9.192 in Oels/Schles.
aonnnalt: roré~knsen,
Berufsiiauptmann a.Bw. a.D.
Yriinere Orfanisationszugehorigkeit:
MGDARs 1.5.1932
rehorigkeits
ve
* in der Finanzabta lung:
Charlottenstr.
n Chemnitz,
an ae
wee
Somer Re we ae samen
wr ryer vem eg
14-0000
fee tbe de
wee ee
aoe ee
j wes Verlaes
Geoebliscnurter . a:
Nosutsond pacurichten™ .
Gubil.
OCHUYZ, vinlaeu.c, geo. J.10.1915 in Dausenau,
wonnnalts; uottinjen, Felix-niein-str. 4
gerul's penriftieiter und Verlagsinhaber
Frineré Organisations suyenorigkeit:
DKP - Mityilea und yunktronur
NSUaPs 1.17.1936,
Wy29 Lintritt in die itd,
Wig wu gutunt deg Gau-Pressechefs,
1927 PFeiswart una yaureferent "Kraft durch
: freuue" (dF),
1998 - 19,4 Junker der Ordensourg Vogelsang,
angcnlieyeng beaulrtragter der NoODaP im Gau Hessen,
wee
Jo-Hauptutucmiunrer aeg Walfen-ss.
von THAUDEN, aaolf, geb. 77.1921 in ‘triegiaff,
Wohnnalts wunbne, vparcnenweg 6
Beruf: Uhelredacteur
Feudhere Orrunisaticnsgucenoripkoits
949 Matgiaea Ger "“veutachen Kecnts-partei" (DRP),
fiatglied aes veutychen Bundestages in der Fraktion
"sitionule Kxecnate",
1YSO bitgiied unu punktionir der "Deutschen Reichs-
partei" (oxre), : -
1yb5 - 1954 Mitglied: aes niedersachsischen Landtages.
NSDaP: 1.9.34999
HSS, Otto, geo. 14.12.1408 in iossaorr,
wohnmnal bt: Bisbendort, Yeiaendann,
Berul: Oberregierungsrut a.v. (Jurist), Kaufmann, .
Frihere Orgunisintiong4zupehoripxeits
Mitsl. uy Funktionar der “peutscnon Reichspartei" (DRP)
NSDAP: 1.08.1926
Kreisleiter, Gauinspekteur, Gauredner,
1998 efferent im Berichts—- und Rechtsamt der
obersten: sa-Puhrung,
SA-Odersturmbannifihrer.
Hal - vORR, sail, geb. 26.9.1908 in Kaufbeuren,
Womnnalt Grobuitingen, Bahnhofstr. 45
veruf; Kaufmann — :
rruhere Organisationszugentrigkeits '
Ute = mitgllea und tunktionar
NSVAP: 1.8.1990
1934 Uauwart "Kraft durch Freude" (KdF)
1926 Leiter der Gouschulungsburg Gau Schwaben
1997 veicugascnulungsleiter im Amt fiir Technik,
Ihiinchen .
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neferatsleiter der faup?treunandstelle Ost, ‘ver? in - fF
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- : - noe ged- '22.1.1911 in Cheanitz, -
: never, uuindstr. 1
: co Serat: Versbouurungjsaacloaan : . “
: Teo. bend .
: gS-Qoers turabannfunrer
‘ . Droog, Ory HanseRernhard,geo. 10.32.1903
: in rrotzig/Poumern.
: inkel, Am Osterholz 55
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1 Tessor o.Wv.
- : -o. : einer Privatachule
: unisutionss. i:
: baed und fan
: ist .
i wiudelter der aslay (Gau Ostpreugen)
: Lotabben-.oisleiter, : .
£ i mllenbuiru.rer. ‘
: / Orientslcher Yroftessor der tua tswissenscharten I.
. Redton uer alnertus-Universitat in Konigsberg.
10.7906 in Bresiau,
nha, armoldstr. 24
estar: 1.4. 1952
UUrt-Baa vannstatt, sPreuergasgse 45
anwalt
vr, ged. €2.10.1950 in Greifswald,
b.11 Tay in Hamburg,
kampffallee 162
SEETSEN, Walter, gev-
wonntiaies, Bremen, Kuleu
Beruf: Kaufmann .
upehorigkeit:
: Fruhiere Orcanisitions
>. ‘Sarvs Natglied una Funktionar ~ os
. - - DRP - Mitglied und Funktionar a Sth,
" RSDAPRs 1.41950 eS .
, gebs 25.95.1916 in Bremen,
eck, Hrauteichen 19 ‘ -
THIELEN, Friedricna
wonnnalt: bremen-sehnone
beruf: beton-favrikunt
- Brdnere Oreiniuatione 2uy
Grunduncegnitys.ea der UMU » .
Mitglied aer premor: Burgersuchaften,
1957 Matglied und spaiter Landesvorsitzender der
-"“" speuatychen Partei" (LP) in Bremen
‘eonoripkeits
i
i
;
H UoSDaAP: nicat Mitglied
i :
i BAGIWER, Otto Theotur, ged. 91.59.1906 in Paris,
‘ WORRMATt? Brenen-Veyeouch, Gerhard-Rohlfa-str. 61
: Peruf; xaufmann
! Frunere Orranigationsauyendrigkeit:
: "yeutscne carter” (s')
j Mitgiled ser gremer Birgerschaften.
i UsoaP: 1.6.9951
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14-0000
A 7 ABOSCH, HEIR. The mensce of the miracle: Germany froa Biter
. te te Adesauer. : London, Gollet'sy 1962. 27 Tp. 20259. 4683. 1963,
* DD259. ATES = CLA” ;
See! of ARNTZ,. sti " Germany ina nutehéll.. 28 ea., rev. and enl.
oN ine 2b ©- Bonn, “Press and Inforsdtion Office of the Federal Goverment
; aye ~- OF Germany, 1960. 116p. DD'3.A8 1960 DIK.. oo,
" REoRSoR, Joan Robe. Hesi var ains; the plans for the
“thousand year Reich. Rock Island, I11., Augustana College
Library, 1962.: 1595p. - (azgustens library publicaticns, > 36.30)
Dpe56. 52 BST at DIC.
-BITHELL, JETHRO, ed. Germany, a a ‘companion to Geran studies.
5th ed., rev. and enl. London, Methuen, 1955. 578p.
ipa. B56 1955 DLC; DD61.B61955 CIA.
od BOSSENBROCK, WILLIAM JOHN. ‘The German mind. Detroit, Wayne
State University Press, 1961. 6p. DOT6. BOTT DE.
BRANT, STEFAN, poeud. Bast German rising. "London, : Themes and
Hudson, 1955. 202p. PD261. 4 BT3 DLC; DD261.4.B355 CIA.
ALAN LOUIS CHARLES. Hitler; a study in tyranny. Rev.
ed. Hew York, Harper, 1960. 776p. UDD247.H5B85 DIC;
DD2KT.H5BS5 1960 CLA. :
CLAY, LUCIUS DU BIGWON. Decision in Germany. Garden City,
‘H. Y¥., Doubleday, 1950. 522p. DD25T 053° DIL; ,
DD257.C6 . CIA. ‘ ‘
COLLIER, DAVID S., and KURT GLASER., eds. | Berlin and the future
of Eastern Burope. Chicago, Pemery, 19 1963. 251p. (Foundation
for Foreign Affaire series, 00.7) DR8.5.C6 DIL;
843.7 «CIA. - ;
¥
FOR OFFICIAL USE OLY
14-0000
ee we -
_ Germany. and ‘treedin; a peréciiax: Appratoal. |
A University Presa, 1955. li7p. (The -
Harvard P University, 1958) ‘DD259. 2.66%
‘
a a iaertaad saandnaii.
. BUTS. CT ‘Be.
WWIDSON, - ‘The |
of tlie’ “qmericen’ ‘occupation. “Landon, - we ‘Cape, 1959s
/BD25T-D33 Due DD2STsD33E5 cla.
‘pintio; iwi. “Gériiany ana’ world politica’ in the ‘twentieth:
eentiiry. Hew my ork, ‘Maopt, 1959. ‘lap. _ DD232.D413 DLC;
~ DD232.D5 -
7 DICKINSON, ROBERT ERIC, Germany; & general and regional
so . geography. 2a ed. London, Methuen; New York, Dutton, 1961.
we TSP __.DDA3-D5_ DIC; _ DDY3.D5 1961 cla.
"PIC baa 1953 ed. only.
ew « MARSHALL, . Germany; a modern history. Ann Arbor, University
- of Michigan Press, 1961. 467p. DDe9.D5 DIC; DDOY.D5 CIA.
DONKER,. JOERN. Report from Berlin. Blocsiington, Indi
University Press, 1961.. 284p. DD881.D633 DIC; *nD861.D62
CIA. -
; ‘Translation fron the Swedish.
DORNEERG, joan, Schizophrenic Germany. New York, Macmillan,
1961. 302p. DD259.2.D6 DIC; DD2e59.2.D6 CIA.
| LL, ALLEN WELSH. Germany's underground. New York, Macmillan,
1947. 207p. Dp256.D8 Dic; ¥11638.D8 CIA.
A simple, clear account of the opposition to Hitler during the
war.
EPSTEIN, FRITZ THEODCR, Germany and the United States: basic-
patterns of conflict and understanding. Lawrence, Kansas, 1959.
284-3lhp. £183.8.G3R6 DIC.
"Reprinted from Issues and Conflicts, University of Kansas Prese,
3T4p. 1959."
2
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FOR OrriczAt, USE ont _
Ge" " prjierity: tiireiin Gompetitioa.. ‘te York,
: 58. 2600p. HC206.5+57313 _ ‘DIC. re
lstory’ of the Weimar Republic. Canbriage,
ty Pres, 1962-, '0D237.9913: ‘DIL.
ern (rermaia History (it (i9ex
rids. Hew York, Bareourt,
-- thive
fuente ei
GERALD. . Getmany’ ‘between two
“Brace,” ‘1962. _ 2396p. --DD259.4.778 CIA.
: . oe GERMANY (rmeut: REPUBLIC). CONSTITUTION, 1963. ‘he basic lev of
: oo -- ~.) the Federal Republic of Germany; amendments as of 31 December
Lo Ce 3962, ‘Rew York, German Information Center, 1961.°
Sb a . . JHGITLASAS 196 GIA.)
ee a o OOEREITE,. WALTER, . Bietory. ‘of :the German general ataf?,, 16FT-19b5e
. New York, Pracger, 1953, - 508p. DD1O1.G614 1953 DIC3; “e
| a ; , _ DD1O1.061 195385. CIA. .
. —_™. Ge LAY. Teka ; The Feandeag + of the Federal. Repabla of (ror oniae (sk) -
GOTTLIEB, MANUEL.
The German peace settlement and the Berlin
crisis. New York, Paine-Whitman Publishers, 1960. 275p.
DD257.068 DIC; -DD257.G68 ° CIA.
» BRIT. ‘FOREIGN OFFICE. Selected documents on Germany and
the quéstion of Berlin, 1944-1961. London, HMSO, 1961. 4683p.
(Ita Germanys ly61, no.2. Gt. Brit. Parliament. Papers by
coamand, cmd » 1552) DD257.4.G75 1961 “DIC.
GROSSER, ALFRED. The colossus again; Western Germany from defeat
to. rearmament. Hew York, Praeger, 1955. 2k9p. DD257 -G7413
‘DIC; «DD257.GTES «CIA.
HEIDENHEIMER, ARNOLD J. The governments of Germany. New York,
Crowell, 1961. 22hp. JN3971.A59H4 DIC; JN3971.a58H4 CIA. - -
HELLER, DEANE, and DAVID HELLER. The Berlin Wall. New York,
Walker, -1962, 2462p. DD861.H39 DLC; DDSBL.Bb2 CIA.
EERTZ, FRIEDRICH OTTO. Development of the German public mind;
a social history of German political sentiments, aspirations,
and ideas. London, Allen & Unwin, 1957. 524p.
_ * Bp. Hkh = DIC. . . ,
|-- RD EE, JOR JULIUS, and JOHANNES LEES. The Nuremberg trial;
a history of Kazi Germany. “New York, World Pub. Co., 1962.
3968p. K1836.1.63H61b5 “CIA.
_3
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
14-00000
EIM. <The ai é ‘éronti the story of. oat poitiea
he New York, Praeger, 1954. 3277p. BOe%6 53-8563
832. SHOES” CTA :
‘ inoxaciuy, ‘AMO. oe Litatory of nodera comany. “ew 1 York, Ae ‘nope, .
1959s DOLT5-H62 | DIL.
Vel: the Refomation. :
HOLBROOK, SABRA, -. Capital ‘without a country: The challenge of
Berlin. ew York, Coward-MeCann, 1961, :
“HOU, ALISTAIR, - _-Return to’ pover; a report on the new Germany.
New York, Praeger, 1956. 45p. DD259.4.H65 1956 DIL;
DD259.4.H8 19 CLA.
HUEBENER, THEODORE. The schools of West Germany; a‘ study of
German elementary and secondary ‘schools. Mew York, New York
rn University Presa, 1962. 181p. -1A721.02.58 DIC; -
: LAT21.82.88 cIA.
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PHILOSOPHY AND HUMANISTIC STUDIES,
Jhe Third Reich; a study published under the auspices of the
International Council for Fhilosophy and Eumanistic Studies
‘ and with the assistance of UNESCO. New York, Praeger, 1955.
910p. DD256.5.158 1955a DIC; DD256.5.15 CIA.
. JARMAN, THOMAS LECKIE. The rise and fall of Nazi Germany. New
York, New York University Press, 1956. 3688p. DD256.5.33 1956
° . ‘DIC; DD256. 5.33 CIA. . .
JOHNSON, UWE. Speculations about Jakob. New York, Grove, 1962. ;
A novel reflecting life during the laat decades in Germany.
KITZINGER, WE W. German electoral politics, a study of the 1957
campaign. (xford, Clarendon Press, 1960. 365p. JW3971.A95K5
DIC; JNG971.A956 1957.K7 CIA.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
14-00000 ore re
‘FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
‘\s *. KOCHAN, KXONEL;“ . the struggle for Germany, 1914-1945. plating,
— University Press; Ctilcago, Aldine Pub. ° Coo, 1963. 150p. °
BD2NO.KOT Dic; ‘DA3-K7 CIA.
ys ‘mind: “of Gemnany} - ‘the. educatian of ‘a nation. -
ribner, 1960... 370p. _ DDT6 X59 DL; “DDT6.K59 CIA.
~ The German idea of ‘freedom; history of a *
political tradition. Boston, Beacon Press, 1957. Supe |
DD112.K62 DIC.
LAQUEUR, WALTER-ZB'SV, ~ Young Germany; a history of the Gérman
‘ . so youth movement.’ London, Routledge & Paul, 1962. 253p.
oo. 2 m9. 13 DIRS " BRT99- G513 cla
- EEDDELL HART, BASIL HEARY. ‘The German generalo talk. New York, 9
Morrow, 1948. 308p. DIST. 55 igia DLs DIST-IS lA.
2 LOEWENSTEIN, Prince HUBERTUS,. aad “YOLKMAR VON ZUEELSDORFF. RATO
and the defense of the West. New York, Praeger, 1962. 383p.
UAGK6.3-I8E5 CIA.
-. ... |. . 4 OWEB, ROBERT HARRY. Toward understanding Germany. Chicago,
, ta. . University of Caicago Press, 1954. 396p. HNb45.168 DLC;
“ENANS.L6 (CIA.
y .
J ‘A MCINNIS, "EDGAR, RICKARD HISCOCKS, and ROBERT SPENCER. The shaping
of postwar Germany. London, Dent, 1960. 195p. DD257.N35 1960a
DIC; nDe257. 595 1960 CTA.
. NCCLELLAW, GRANT S., » ed. The two Germanies. Kew York, Wiison,
1959. 18hp. (the Reference -shelf, v-31y no.)
DD25/.M27 = DIL}. Bbe5T- M2 OCIA.
MANDER, JOHN. j#§ Berlin, hostage for the West. Baltimore, Penguin
Books, 1962. 124p. (A Penguin special, 8209) DD&81.M27
‘DiC; =Dpe81.M2 CIA. . -
ROGER, and HEINRICH FRAENKEL. Goering. New York, Simon
& Schuster, 1962.. Skdp. DOQNT.G67M3_ = DIC; «= DDKT.G67M2 CLA
MEINECKE, FRIEDRICH. The German catastrophe; reflections and
recollections. Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 5950. 121p.
DD256.5-M42 DIC; DD256.5.M¥E5 CIA.
Translation from the German.
1 . 5
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
14-0000
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
an wah, HANS Song ‘Voi, and: WOLFGANG -METZNER, ods.
Frankfiirt a.M., A. Netsnez, ig eo. .
- DD259.M372 «CIA.
we areal “Joan. Core ~ Our Stake in Germany. Washingtoa, Washington
College Press, “1961. 6p. DD259.2.Mb2 DIC.
- MEAL, FRED WARKER. -War and peace and Germany. . Rew York, W. We
Morton, 1962. 166p: DD257.25-38 DIC; =DD257-2-MS CIA.
NESSELRODE, FRANZ VON. . Germany's other half; a journalist's
~ appraieal of East Germany. - London, New York, Abelart-Schunan, —
1963. | -20TD. © ‘pp26l. N85 DIC; DD261.2.N% CIA.
PASSANT, ERNEST JAMES, Short. history of Germany 1815-1945. °
London, Hew York, Cambridge University Press, 1959. 255p.
DD232.P35 DLC} _ 083 DD2j2.P2 CIA. ‘
PINHEY, “EDWARD Le “ Federalism, wureaucracy and party politics ‘da
Western Germany. Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Press,
1963. 268p. <JN3OTL.ATTPS DIA.
i PSON, KOPPEL SHUB. Modern Germany, ita history and civilization.
New York, Macmilian, 1954. 637p- DD203.P5 19th DLC;
DD203.P5 1954 = Cla.
A useful survey, particularly of the intellectusl background.
PLISCHKE, ELMER. Contemporary government of Gersany. Soston,
Houghton Mifflin, 1961. 2h3p. JH39T1.ASP95 DIC
JH397L-A5PT = CIA.
POLLOCK, JAMES KERR, and others. Germany in pover an4 eclipse; the
background of German development. New York, Van Hostrand, 1952.
66lp. DDa&Q.P6h DIC; DDE9.P6 CIA.
POUNDS, FORMAN JOHN GREVILLS. Divided Germany end Berlin.
Princeton, Ke J., Ven Nostrand, 1962, 129. DD257.25.P6 DIC;
DD257.25.P7 CIA.
PRITTIE, Hon. TERENCE CORNELIUS FARMER. Germany divided. Boston,
Little, Brown, 1960. 360p. DD257.P72 1961 Dic;
DD257.PT CIA.
DLC bas English ed.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
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oo.
‘ 4 ° ran
FOR OFPICIAL USE. ORLY
: Aximiannt, Di, .KURT FRANK. Germany: 2000 years, Rev. od. New York,
sF. Ungar’ Pub. Co., 1961. ays: - -BBOD. R36 1961 . DIC;
~BDBYs R36 19615 7 ;
ROBSOR, . CHARLES B., ed. Pérlia--pivot 0 ‘of German destiny, Chapel
“Hill; University of North Carolina Press, 1960. 233p.
- BDGELBI553~ Ble "DD881,R62 ° CLA.
* nowireia, HANS; “the Gérmsn opposition to Hitler, an appraisal.
2d rev.‘ed. Chicago, Regue 1962. 166p. (Foundation for
foreign affairs series, 0.6). “DD256.3-R6 1962 DLL}
_¥2836.R84 1962° IAs.
« SHIRER, WILLIAM LAVRESGR, . ‘the rise end fall of the third petehs
a biatory of Nati Germany. New York, Simon and Schuster, 1960.
“lekSp. —DD256.5.848 . DIL; D256. 5-655 CIA
This is issued also as a peperback ed. “
SNTTH, BRUCE LANRES R. The governance of Berlin. Hew York, Cainegte
- Endowment for International Peace, 1959. 171-230p. (International
conciliation, 10.525) JX1907.A8 no.525 DIC..
SuYDER, LOUIS LEO, Basic” history of modem Germany. Princeton,
N. J.,. Yan Nostrand, 1957. 192p. DD175.658 DIC;
DD175.858 CIA.
SPEIER, BANS. German rearmement and atunic war; the views of
. German military and political leaders. Evanston, I1i., Rov,
Peterson, 1957+ 272p. UAT10,856 DLC; UAT1O.8S7 CIA.
SPEIER, HANS, . and W. PHILLIPS DAVISON, eds. Weet German leadership
end foreigs = policy. Evanston, Ill, Ke Rov, Peterson, 1957. 323p.
-DD259.4.86 Dies; DdD259.457 CIA.
STAHL, WALTER, ed. Tne politica of postwar Germany. New York,
Praeger for Atlantic-Bruecke, 1963. 4%&p. DpD259.4.88 DIC;
DD259.4. 872 CIA.
STERH, FRITZ RICHARD. Cultural despair and the politics of
discontent; a study of the rise of the "Cermanic” ideology.
Berkeley, University ‘of California Press, 1961. 367p.
DD76.872 1961 DIL.
T
FOR OFFICIAL USE OHLY
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%
:
Atal Jom PERCIVALE. - The course of. German hisscxys a survey
* oe . of the developditot of Gormany since 1815. New York, coward-NeCann,
hoe : 1946, - 230p- DD203. TS 1946 re. 83 .
GETERS, TATE HAREHS. Me nev Germany and the old Naxts. Sew York,: .
' Random House, ‘1961, 286p. DD259.2.T% DLCs; DD2S.2.53 CIA i
HAYER, CHARLES WHEELER. The unquiet Gemans. Hew York, Farper,
1957. 275p." DD5T.THS DIC.
EOMOED. .-: Germany in the twentieth century; a political
and cultural history of the Weimar Republic aud the Hirt Reich.
Hew York, Praeger, 1956. 2658p. DD232.V413 1956 is; ;
DD232.V5E5 CIA.
VIERECK, PETER RORERT EDWIN, © Metapolitics, the roots of the gact
minds New York, Capricorn Books, 1961. 36h4p.. (A Capricorn
Book, CAPA5) — DD253.¥5 1961 DIL. :
-. WHEELER-BESNETT, JOHN WHEELER,- The nemesis of power. Lonmin,
Hew York, Macmillan, 1953. 82. DD2N0.W5 DIC; Iaw.w56
CIA.
Revised ed. 1963
/ WORLRABE, RAYMOND A., and WERNER KRUSCH. The land and ps-gie of
Germany. Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1957. 1168p. DDIT.s6 DIC.
‘POR OFFICIAL USE OHLY
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SAAT ONS eat ttne hated ot
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DEPARTMENT OF STATE MEMORANDUM DATED 20 veceieR 1948
(FRONT NATIONALE FRANCE)
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. source ONS « 3re Ary : — CORRECTION - .
“GUD GOURCE - - Soe Le ane
DATE CF INFORMATION -Undated . an NULCE: OF PAGES 2 a .
PLACE OF ORIGIN: France , . ATTACHE deNTS .
‘1104 5 co a ; , THEATA? EPO-Lendon --
THEATRE
DIGTRIBUTION
Ia. The Consei: de in kenistanee in Cherbourg ls caunposed of
three main groups: the 0.C. Tf., biberation and the Front National:
ve rt .
The Chie? cf. the e:l de la Peal stance, M. Creslia, ts an
O,.0.N. leades and TimiaAtL Ol olds the mtjority of Béata
“4n-the- Conseil. The OC.M, to pencrally vempuced cP asrchants,
landowners Aad neotabies who, prior te tae wmistice, were
Rightists or extrime-Bighetsblye
lc. Phillips
Cid. aittre
a 2 SHAge
Liberation, which cleins to have been the must active and
efficient neveacnt in tho Deparimert, is lee by ane generally
eialigsts and 0.G.1, tan. Tu fact all -the Resist~
s and Union iacn are aeubers of Liberetiloa.
S
conpused of°
ance Necial
As in the rest of France, the Front National és here toe
Party*s resistance organization. [t is not as
Cumsunist &
influential here os it is reported to be in other regions. “
ee
z 7 cht hi ; fb: i Sree) Mi, Rocher be auchet),
whe seas 40 be as we] the So3xt prciaincnat Yet @uder cf the
yay She richt Gand men 4
Gepartmeni. Bucher is at tac sage thmg sceretary civ the Regional
Socialist. i caer: ution, secretary of ihe berchant Sailor's Yaion,
secretary of the Union den Syndleats, representative cf the ITP.
and head uf the Wcul Citeration ovement. ie is a very efficient
mea and seuos to be respectsd and cstedcied/ rey iis pulitical
sdversarics,. oe
. eer
1 _ . 3. The enthzsiasa ia favor of the A: lies-described in the news-
ae papers should not be uverestimated, The tiovtjun did not like ths
! Cermsansa and is glad that they have been threw out. But a very
hot UUM Pa GI Oa dd
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. ote Alico inten. te i t fr sre alfo punsled “about the curréney ~~~ a :
. “ . ' . which has been ir troduced. Ou the part of Labor, there is a sincere - ,
moe enthusiasm for tke viet sur the demucracies nemewhat: ‘teapersd. - : v
s . 7 * by the way local vrotiens ‘are’ hanuled by nilitovy authorities. For
Yo. a . exuaple, the] Aeey-er~the Tixre hive hired deseéns of workers to repaib
: the Cherbourg arc cr. bub bhesnave-doniit without consulting the .
: unions. . Chey have “Prs} give work Lo aet—ep fourier ‘Pods- workers,
. more of 1655 reliable, while skilled workers who were ia 1 Resistange ee
: are lett unemploycd. Instanas of this kind are frecucnte
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# lasgeo auteme trove ‘the Gane
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ere nd Ceikewdad, ohoaut 7 ke ucet ofr gt the Chetaus © caer to
abs Rbony vous enatate Curren as cont n mi DY le tdehyhic 2
| de egay . ” :
lee Lieteeds
re YT ie serpuaica wide Larrat form pare of sae RS ar
Tang tay at hen flpen, faseee Linw, Alpes tordtires. toms. wan Shoo,
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seul diet, Uke 3 ure ING ms ri aneer Tae reei st
. wai OF tue Oh, ad wags of aan
serg, coablacers tot. k rar’ watate ring xcer
she Ca guerding tha oc. gobo iced princuers
fa cbse Yer foreoe SPP. The
. a officers rere
fhat ha te wo apes aid ae iaran
foo on Ase ts Bos ren, aut vos erorga son.
Pewee a gw Fa Fb He Bena, farcre’ teotaten avy that it
ead Cor ti dfecipisy his ren jf 3 Load aah be pope
j Bo biestonsd tarig tiv t taupite of citeurstcuveg, Giss
Ag tisgecties seur cl bac muucters, Dovetes seve. ic6 a racher
ae peal ehe - (litegy oratcneasa ore certo ef tratiuod ‘
see Wale Pores
ei the apy
mera vu “drys em tt
wie Cor ltention e%
the bed gens detusuents act on expels ons craires the
Ae years:
14-0000
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swat oft wiptows
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she may Cosrerdy
saat,
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nat shortly .
meee oy
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jn Poin,
weor in fp one a2 the
vs aay
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wea, the facle
ho Feeneh cudd
hea sad lary atetionee
magn themselves
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an deren tar at evans
Jets aida, tha rents nae
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Cera Stisiee nt of Jerre
® tae cpvriltden ropulee
fa Govealess, cocut
eurias Lads ops) torn
roStona oval uozrp a
wee ta me
paok; Benn a
cenoatful
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Por oF
30-14
ong 6a 7ep otr-
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Peterps, of as
sao Aster dy th
Byes papiet
Loot tins oS tuacet
rere t £ ono,
2
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whe
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tart tea Sete mM er
yn with the to Gmilld saved ge:
ueacpa ta te gaubhe; th ¢ a repar
fhe sTPeet ibat tices ¢ -tho slivrebiane
syile Terversplutited iva vere ite the city unt
osSlosed the poaustbiliay of vetting op a ask Serena
Te Gaujde Doversront,
14-0000
3
see mR Qe a] peo
rr .
, . Bed lees ven Cte
pace 7? hepart Mo, 7 KG?
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deetedaa al the Gere ors x
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mrt Gv
‘gines Frapeorke Hac ao ori fdences
eoatS Pen seng ohne Served toe Viek tegen, + oe
sue Situattos.
Re ee eran eens
suction. ado bes mire nie wey fror 2lé@ tor
ae parebouintiy gerd ait, cut spot sutton :
ats el), susont iy co tae runtel al duresn af |
of 24. hoarsa fa oulen, 953 ur. smtirely des woyad,
. a8 tinea it
ting. heures which
ireta of the
Mrisnds end relae
Venton [Yor
Noon - Rocral
455 46 herd rinon to
roca aulfersac a
ts Teh. Fe
cUimbere dima ot feet bw os
de lerelegs ofr. PAGS
ahere @has
moendiestea risia-of Datie tag
Batectais coriv
tile anigcdles fer cocthzs
LAL
pao gees
cairaae Roe
Vere
1 SUVAP Te
weeny caotial create: ere Botay
. aireos cansa,
cute ME ore te
fie go bedre,
to camel So ate.
45 ati Ne te
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tar 1,500
a! tides
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tae Cisse Pow. oa. fn Soa" Gn she Osa
the. Soecinan r vita Cistraibule?
Poi 15 4m hac maint an
Satomini, >
sordisicra in’
3 AM ods,
yO prentns. |
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notin Foo enca cazly w
ra ot- ‘
reser
2 OE
Ro !
ehths meus For
rporesny proacnees af ol 7 O1L, thers
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ke Qa
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. . ese gee So y
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ood , 7 : “
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“s “ Te fut motto ofa oy foots
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. oo poaphe ser xl to oxoce : .
. . . ai ttetion hth the cont: oa. oS
. 7 : aly seryiersy ° :
Ble yp o
tag ter oe mops ne yt Ye
‘ tlhe.
diss sevotRresiilik tt ons onterals
te a ohsctis Leg
etsy S
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IN (C27 2404 Bepoers:) *
pacts
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stretiga for
et gwidlles
. ne
en
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Commas, Volwlas, fas itn
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ion Matiosals :
woes “ewes, fesarals.a
14-0000
. Toulouse 12 Septiombre 1945,
INFLUSNOTA DE 10} :COMUNTSTAS eX POULouss
Loe comniotas influyen toteluente on o} *FRONT KATIONAL® y ou
diario *Lé PaTatoTs",. de Toulouse.
Aaiziemo on ol COMITE PRANCE-SSPAGNS, ouyo Freaidente Jean 0A330U,
a pesar go no pertonscor al Partido Commi ata, se doja maniobrar por ol,
Igualmento en ol Comite 77ANCi~U.8.3,3,
14-0000
eirelest
ee Resort No, 1 F=6937.
oS “Gabe, of Keport § 28 April 1918
. . Information — 3 Gurrent
: The: following report, is fron a rember of the staf?. of: *Froat --—___---
“Rattonal® and 4s a close - friend of Therez, This’ information ma cisclosed. | :
clroctly toa wolletriod: source, who hag axtensive contacts in French presa
1, It apspesrs ixprobabhé thot “?ront Nationel" will continue
to he published after the olestions, bosause of the brec-ing dom of this po=
Litienl formtion, which io of no further interest + excspt perhaps a margin
nal one = to the Communist arty. However, until nov, Thores has been oppo=
bed to its disappesrance,
: 2, Ab present bhe Loaders of the oP are planning Lo rp lace _
At by a more effective orjin, and ure studying three possible solutions!
. (a) A newspaper which aight: bo called "Ce Yatin", and which
would be supplonentary to “Je Soir" which would be resnousible for its publie
ention, The directors of "Ca oir", which le « successful paper, are opposed
to this ides, beqause Lhaz vo not ceo the necessity for placing an additional
lead on tho buagets ;
(bj) A paper exclusively for ramen end whieh would treat ail
euestions interesting to women! the home, the factory, cool, the ohild, clo-
thing, educstion, er Bat it is wondered if women neve not ndocted the ha=
bit of ra.ding whekr hued: ance! paper, and would not be reluctant to indulge
in the expense of an extra Prepare
{o) An evening paper which vould sell for 3 fr, » And, which
would be similar to "Lo Konde™ tn form, snd would be the leftist opnosite
munber of that paper, This prpor vould ba destined particularly for the elite,
aml would stress cultural mitters, accur.te cocumsntation, sta, The cifficule
ty lies in assembling w first rate editorial staff io handle the political
soonoaic, finanelal and artistic aepartnenta of sugh a popar,
3. ‘Tt appesrs likely that a ceeision vill be roaghed bsfere
the end of Maye
ai SIRT
Detributions 3 May 19L€ a“ sSuU/3D PARIS
Wnbessy/Puria © | Tiwtdington
10 : - Agzon . .
Hmpstiire/araniey IT
BA os Barn
14.90000
. .
; Cede Name. det seuss sae seamen Other ‘Code. Names. vance was | REFS MAPS | cano ao, :
ecs ,
Name. TRON ATT CH Le ba perenne: su asin
Pre-D-Day. :
Te ;
: f of \dontit !
Description: Hoight .. ss :
ae Distinguishing Pocubarites.. va esssnennee
; “Zones of Operations... 2) Nou
Q Sub-Organisors ... COLPSRE. renresects
: WIT Operator. once eee cee es
: Experience... dese anes ae ane benny este pneu
i Remarks. ~faststance.nevenssts spopased to be mun by .the. Caumunists.strangest
Vorth. ut s sane tellocine in 2 86...
ig.the
far ete gee
aeBaacdin ee Boal Raney tent
14-0000
A ee:
: . . od : e 3 t * . woof :
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(M9.
te : of ’ -
i ao ir .
L . -. .
’ . “ a _— BS, 2 J eee te . '
- a : . — of Pe eas.” 8. _ “No. ti peeved i
ee ee ines ih -mede Br: H.R. “aan A oni + _ a
.! :-Dhetributtoa: . . a .
: By copy to: 0 . “oreily sx 0
= | “FDI A Oe fue ern, Poe
om Scarce Cryptonye: HOMOBEDRAL Reforencéa! ee fr
: Beurce, Operstional Data, and Conmente: . . -
—_ _ Although thio report 19 based principally an toformation
P received from HOMOHRDRAL, the chief facts have been confirmed
“ao -_ by. BOKRSTRETCH and HOMOGENE, Huoh of the inforacsica, eeyooielly
2, co “the-oxgerpta frou CADI reporte, waa taken from the or
Pe CADI dooumchtn whioh HOMOHEDRAL lifted from the CADI &: -
; (One of ‘HOMOHEDRAL'a sub-agents got tho char-wousn who olocns tho. .
-CADI offices to 11ft 2 few roporte oseh night for a pericd of -
@ wook,) Tho Italian ismigrant sont vy this etation to thé a ea '
i CADI -offico 19 Ettore OGUIDETTI. : “ *
} .
| » :
: ‘
Coplea tos , :
Pari-B ot
Vash-8 - :
: Mara-) .
: . g
Claseifleation SECRET . ,
: “N
'
mais REGISTRY_.GOPY - af 4. Hee ;
14.90000
5 a ‘ ‘ n ry
ree ne —
Se mS
Es" payyoon’ Comte. Didctia | et de oRepert es Oe -
a fo Defense dou tant gres . 4 . . £ - .
por, Date of information: 800 volow :
Place Acquired: Wereoillo Dat- scquired: ‘88 Anei1l 19400 :
: Evaluation: ° Ceo8 : Oat. of Report: 89 A>vik 1069
Bouree:. HOMOMEDRAL - ,
SG ‘A. ToComite d*agtion ef. do_Pofeuse Cos Iamtare
Teg + was organized of Parle in November lvdd and operated overtly
i : until ordered dissolved aa 0 gubvoraive grou! Red a. -Georea of
po. ‘the Miniotry of the Interior in Doaembor 19
a, _ Ry Phe prinotpal organisations whieh Joined to form CADt.
: aro as fSollowgs ! . can Pee
/-Pare’ Cormuniste. Prancais es ~
\.Confederation Genorale du Travail
. | Comseil Haticnal do la Reslatence
uo / Peont. Hetimal .
Union doa Femmos Frencaiscs r
: . wt x Union ded Patriotes Sovictiquea
so \ Comite Italien ca la Liberation
: i * 2 Comite ad'Unite de la Defense Juive .
: y Unica Netimal do la Colonie Teheoo-Sloveque on Prence’
2 inion Desooratique dea Hongrole en Frence .
Ny w Aide a la Patrice Polonaia
A, ront Netional areanion
Q a) Italia Libera
: Pront National Rouzain .
yo Unie de la Jounesse Ropublicnine aa Pranse
‘ Union Natimale Bapagnole en freee
Federation deo Espagnola Roaidant on Prance
. 3. Ao the name CADI implies, the orgenisation wos formd Sane
to atd forotg inaigrantsa in France. It was not oatensibly founded ve
ae a politioal organisatim, nor was it ostensibly docigned to - !
support any Per tioular political party. Its appsrent purpose . ‘
was rather to givo gooial and legal ald to any end 61] imigrmts
in Franco, Ita sooiel program was quite simple and was lergely :
‘devoted to the distribution of food, clothing, shelter, end penoy
to needy imnigrante, Its logal program waa teo~fold: "eixot, 46
offered legal asolotanco to ths individual immigranta through
ite levyers; and seomdly, it sponsored a serioy of moasures in
tha Chamber of Doputios chich were deaigned to benefit the otetua : ‘
of all inmigronts.
Claaei ficetion : ‘ ”
+’ SEQRE? _ a : a.
. a
geen £9. 01.00 REGISTRYACOEY oa 4 - tle ae i 4
: Lo ¢
“ .
14-0000
teginece wel
t
t
i
can
:
ae, ° _ae w
4, <The sadsures which capa sporac ‘red vere of fioicily unowm ag
the "resolution: pour "la, me ce cftn Statut Juricique des
Inmigrea", erid démardod the following tenefite for the Jamigrantas
. a. That "Cartes do rosidoncs privileges" be «rented to.
a1) jamigronte, without exception, ‘efter three yoers raaidence
in Prenco. :
b, That inatgranto be ellomec to choose their plese and
type of _ omployment .
Oo, That ivmigrarte be renter all the soofal benefite
to which a Fronch oitison Ja entitled,
ad, That ‘expulsion fran Franee be made, dopendent on a
— Goure order, rether than on a deoreo of the Hinlotry of tho Intorior.
“6. CADI epontored the above: measures for al] insmigrants,
Por those certain imaigrants who had volunteored for Borvios in .
en Alliod serpy, or bed ‘taken part in the Realetance, or had been ,
Geported to Germany, CAD: made tho Following ‘demandes .
a - ‘a. That naturalisation ve grentod dy Judges of ths poaco
upon a!muplo proof -of ‘tha immigrant'sa claim to be in one of tho
above catngorioes, end thet all other ncturalisation requiresente
te waivod, ;
be That all invalids, doportoes, and widows of men of
‘this category be entitled to the sane soolal benofita as French
eitisena. of einiler Glassificatio,
o. Thet the ter "Mort pour ta Prance” be added to the
titles of the deceased of all immigrants of thia ontegorye 7, ’
6. Forthove imaigrants cf the svove category (para 6) who
Xpreferrod to maintain thair orizinal oiltisenahip, CADI demandods
- That they be alloscd to ohocee their plece and kirst
©
whenover thoy so desired, -
b, That they roceive all goolal bonefits grented go
Prone oitisona.
c. That all "edainistretive measures reault ing froa
thoir antifasotsat sotivity dofore and during the Yor be annulled.”
- (P1014 commints Tala ta a direct tranolation fron the Preach and
rofers to any legel astiong teken againat immigrente tho, 68
Communists, refused to obey the ordera of the French government
petwoen September 1959 and the German attack on Russtea.) ©
. : SECRET 29-4- Me x
of vork end that they be permittod to chenge thetr profdsaicn F
\
Fa
Fae
Abia; Be
14.90000
° . Loy
. ey
7 “CADI wae Targeay evocéeeful in reel tateg ite demande,
Por, for the Statute -of | Inesi gran? a whitoh gas ;passed ‘dy the Consultative
Oe Assembly . Atte Statute was: ¢anposed af the orionnsnce of 94 -Meroh
7 1045, €be.-ordonnance of. 8 Bovesber 1969, the ordonnenes of
".-"19 October 1048, the ‘ofdonnence of 25 Oetober 16465, nnd the -
. deores-of 85 Docorber 1945) gave i) domi grante. en equality of
-opighta. épprorinate go those bes hee v7 a Frenoh oitisea. fhe
. -eost dotive- Supporter of the one. weagures in tho ‘Corsultative
7 . Aseondly. tn: 1663: wea Hedela! Sey prosiinont® Co iot end one . ty fF
ae of the lecders of tho “fhe Communic erty and tha
se cor also heavily” ‘backed Se eet fonal
. 8. Paragraphe: a through 8 represent CADI's original pro st
4¢ waa overs; 1¢ ao Gooigned to benefit all Imiigrmts, and ie
wan supposedly non-politioal. To ieplonmbitea presres
Pramo'ia tuevsitios eaten
eatablishod branch offices throughoa
Frente, Treas braneh of ficos wore knoe
sadchates sumbora of ico Bal
5, ptree 4! agthon do ense é90 atfobar'é CLDI also took
“the Toad" In vorganising tee ‘annual eeette I Congress of Lmnigrants
aa Hetional dea Jmotarsa), the first me of thich eas hold
senpasive ef the .
Con fF
n Farle on 83 Jenu 1948, Ho 6, ropre
ProguctT sided. In Avs3 again
res
a - Miniatry of Induabrs
‘ . opensored the eongress, now Gaiicd the latermacional
Imatgfante in Prence “ fea Ihterastiogs) .do9 bb iP boccasry £2. .
Praioe), chioh took plese in Paria 36 Pobruery to 17 Yo
Sens 15,000 or aceagiéd,Suseinbupanb, preateent ef G22 of ai
nationalitios, attenfed., yar prea 0
the prinotpal speeeh. . Lou CEUTA y cebtotoriensaeseh
» 045 Oo man dor of the eponsoring . ‘
fhe spencorat
me . SOF and preaidant of. Rest
ocemistee and 6é6t on the. ‘Speckerot “pletform.-
‘ gommittes for the 1947 Cobgress chich ves alao held at porte ia
39
ebruery, caneiated of Justin GODAND, Louia SAILLES?, J
TALS, “AlbortvBAYE? (delegate of the x da a dea Groits ,
Oe at IRERD (4freotor of the hiaa Jeunsssa Ezpubliceine
do France), laine ERAUH, and JosanYBinrtcy (29
Levireg Prancaiseg in the EA\gEA :
oa
®. Although tho ostensible end apperont purpece end. rom
sobivities of CADI were these outlined in B te Sia, 2
ite true purpose end its olendostines sotivitiea cera quite . RQ
different. . CaDI waa not fhe -Ron=politiodl orgeninatian teen te 4
in’ feod a tightly controlied Cecmuniss a:
oroca a
Ar
a
xt
a
wa
S
ir
i
profossed to ba, but was.
organisation. $o be cure, the legiolative measures it
: bonegited all featgrants, bus thoy wore designed primarily bo help
: Comm=ualst immigrants, Similerly, CADI's pro rom of o14 to
fexigrents Gas restricted omok So Goszrunio ~Cosesun ist
imuigrenta. . tho trus purposes o capt mea to ald caman ia’ md
“BE:
B:
SEORER ,
ede ‘W~ 2 #
“
PPh,
Yee :
-«
e
14.00000;
, ‘elandéatins progr
“in gortatn.jote, end the o
‘grants, along” with.all tha faroign laborera fn France, into
_ sudmisaive groups eiltoh would fo.
office in Horeollle. Tnia office ta gurrently ope operating o
2B
s4-
pro-Cokauniet imad gronte to enter France; to aid then ta.
-eatabdl lebing. theaselvos in France; to.placo them in ‘ndustries,
. alhing,| end 8;
“of the Coasiun at. Party and: finalilz to contre) thea.
‘Lowltura; to organics them into: faithcul follevere
“0. In’ order to relics ite true purpose, CADI esdarknd oa a
Fem whioh gsy be divided into threo major» partes
tho ‘eupplying™ ‘of -oortcln noocessary idontifioeticn- pepera, to
Allogal Coasmniot Semigrants, the pleasing of theso imigrmnte
sing of these particaler imi.
OW the orderea of tha co? and
fhe: Comminiat Party.
ll. Evidence of thia firat activity re foand in ths capt
program wherabdy; “any ‘avowed Camsunist imigran to tha
affioe ts firniched a “carte dg travalllour of or”, ‘tor:
given o Job’ in induetry or agriculture, end, for tae sum of
8,000 france, 19 furaiohod witha naturalisation deored. .
i2. ‘(Pield Gouments
Having heard from t@o soureon that CADI was cperating cach
_@, progres, ‘thia station sent @ 10 Neroh 1949 ono cf sourso'’s i
: eud-agents, ‘en Italien isnigrest cho had entered Franco oleae i
: irre 4 n° the Marsoillco CzDI,at 8 Piese ds ie Profeeturs, 5 ‘
a cer ca waa
tebe. € boa bie
$0 .escor n if theZo reports wero titua.
" “Reooived | ‘Oy -Geor, IVER. Our sudeagont thalfwecen
solf 00 an ItéTisa feaigrant eho catered Pree olasdcabia end
caked that he be given a “carte do travailleur otreacer’. i
‘sexed our prbeagont tho had ocot bin to C£pI, to ehica eho owe
agont replied, "I em a Commmict.* LINIVEAR asked to aoe tha
gud-agent's Party card, emi the lattes showed 1% to Ain, SLISIVER
then osked the sub-agont if to hed ¢ Job in Prence, to ehicd tho.
‘eubsagent replied in tho negative, LINTVE told the eubdeegeas® -
to return-in te weeks at hich tics he would give bin ea
®eutorisation ds sejour®, and in three weeka, bs could ‘
bis with a "sarte ao travatilour etrenger®, LIWIVIA ales
ised to givo our subeagont an agricultural job in Sete (carowlt).
Pinally, LIHIVER told our subeagont that for 8,000 franso Rl '
would provide him with naturalisatin pepers, ‘
Our
Foplied that be vanted suah Sp era t but thas be would vfisct. So a
bs erviow end ea. : Pan
ro
have to sequire the aoney,
Poleing theiy filets in the Communist salute,
. ' bee
15, Prom questioning our subd-agent, 2% appoaro the} the | es
pepero CADI furnishes ere genuine papere thich they obtain threagh &
the conivance of cortain individuale in ths Harselilo Prefecture, : “ee
_&
SECRET Bg-4¢- WH 1B
‘
14-0000
r
“ae
=
. — “Be
2 Mereh.
Fho eub-agent!o etoter enfortusately died in Perio on ia Beret .
The sud-agent then loft imBaiatoly for Peria ond has yo
returned. . Upon ‘his retura. to Larcoiile, this atetion «11 send
_., jhfs daok to CADZ-to olalm his "eerta-de sejour® end Poarte do
“IS stpavedleur “etrongéer®, We gil) aleo givo | 5,000 frange vith
..:-.--@hnfeh to soquire Ale naturalisabion papers and. we will direct
: his to- accept ‘she proforred Job in Sete.)
M4 Additional evidence “that CAD te eps Wired, in gappaging
thoee papers ia found in tho fect that m thy
of Jeitary 1949 four foreigners prevented thease {een & the offieo
. of thgsSon foderst ion” “Gendrale doe Interaia. ov, a Poli tiqug
* ae la Roaiatanea’ et dea Viotimes de 1'oprocetia: pole 8.08 ou
Oe
~ “Fastbuat ehero, thinking they wore at the CADT
. apwoa that they’ de- given’ ‘"eartoa de aojour”, chsee” moe “wares
WaILLER, Robors - bora in Beden, Qermeny
ACOBSOGH , - Cari - born in Banburg, Corminy
RORCEB, Morice - born in Sookelynonekely». Hunger y
bongerz
LASZLO, Alexandre + don in Horovalely,
These four- hea ontored Prense Slandoatinely mda cach hed been.
told before leaving his oa acuntry to apply. 80 CADI far Nis ‘
Frenoh Popore. .
"BL fhe rollowing ‘excorpts froa CADI roparts indicate
CADI'a activity in placing ismigreite in industries end in
agriculture,
a. fhe Poles sent by CADI into the iron ead coal
minoo number 40,000. In edditio CADI has piaeed ‘£0,000 Folica
agrioultural workers in FPrenco." ({Pield ocmmrents Fron a sport
by LOUKA, delegate of the Conseil Wetional Polonaie on Pred.) .
: v. °In tho lergs chenioal end metallurgical factories :
-of Hareeille one-thind of the employees aro imigrantg. In ths i
Aoleries du Nord, 340 workora ary foreignora; tha Cotbed Plent, H }
._485 workers sre {smigranta. - CaDI ota : .
. end atll continue to plece ag pan . :
Prom a report of Guido ZAMTs, OAD. odoretary in D Mersedies} * tf ,
o. Shere are 3,600 foroignere in the 6031 mines at . to
Ceasboux-legefiines.. CADI has placed 80% of these an.” (Field ! m
conment: Frog a report of the capr representative for the i ‘
GARN department.) 7
ta ten yy
Or cae
co
.
je per.
beg
: co, AFF pp ~ i
14-00000
7 / + te
co meee ene ee NG ee ee een me cee eee SANTIS
_ 6. ‘Tue foliortng exoorpte frar igapy: ‘decumente indicate
7 “ane i activity in organising tho irsilgrent laborers inte
sudmisaive BFOUpS ready” to follow Ciol-COT-Communiot erderot
_ ao, . , @. SIG la ‘nececcsry that CAI take the lead in a
, orgeatiang these. foreign laborers in strong end dexooratio oa
a ome. @ mat: pr oot tiea from their ospitaliat. oppressors .
. cand wd must afd thea ia thelr otrugsle againet thoie sere
tro. In CAaDI:acd in the. cor, ‘tha immigrant. finda his. otrongt
! ‘ (Pield actmanti From a report by Louls PETIT, one of the
H . vorgonisere and national leatiera of CADI.) -
Taste 53 through CADI that the innigrent maseea are
able to® belies. for tha tasks wiich lio befere the thole
‘country. Lt, io CADI whioh must educato the iemigranta in the
.. -@aya of trua’ asnosrasy ani it ia for CADI to load them in
’ tholr strugglo.® (Pfold comment: Pre a report of raROCaR,
esoretary~gonoral of CADI.)
} ‘0. "Before the ‘wer, tho sountrioa ‘fron eaioh thoee,
2 iamigranta cass wore undor bho control of Pasolat and resaticnary
- wegims, The otndnges a left. their homes withous hepa of
returning. - Noy thinga--have ehangcd; the countrisa frou whieh
. they ome are ‘toaay ‘true: democracies and ther nov haw? tha _ .
: problen of helping those of thair former eitiscas Hho ary nov
‘ living outoide their. borders. ‘Je ts capi’ who, worzing sith
: theses demooratic governments, is attenpt ‘to odsain the
righte of liberty end domocraey for these imaigrats nov in ,
Prence." (Pield comment: From ao letter written by Louisa >
PEti?.)°
“ad. Swe era proud to be from a regio whero tho
majority aro tuxigrentsa, the imnigrenta ubo organized the
gPest otrize of 100,000 workers during the oocup@im under
- the leadervhip of duguate LECOBUR. In those times, eli erdere
, wore oxoaubed” elandestinoly, and ve will exconte then today
with tha Sazo enthusiasm. éapt must lead the vay. (Pia!
coumont: From @ specoh by the CADI edorotery in the Pas~doe
Calais.)
am
e. “OFno centrol of the recruiting of imiprent’ wortera a4
must bo done tn 4 Fsgorcus manner by CADI end tho bronsh vortkera. Lt
wnicne.. Bo must prevent tho demigrant Sophkor fres beoosing a i
peo in tho haste éf-tho capitalists." (Field eomzonts Fira '
@ apoceh BpLLOVETTA, {tna} | :
i
N
AG, | Partber evidence of OADI'a activity in orgeniaing tho
femigrent workore io found in cans ates. -Aopers after reper’ |
sere
. Sven ve verioue CADI dogegates thgougheat Preneo list by
aeepar tg. -//- 2
. ors,
Rg re
14-0000
.
‘3
‘nationality tha num “Amat grent, in treir aroas, and tn
addition many of the reports note the number of these ismi-
grants cho ‘are under CADI control.’ Those reports are al}
pimiler, and it fo eufftofent to qucte from ones SHo>e then
80% of the miners in the Loire begin ere ismigrento; of those
the forlowing percontages adher to CADI: 06% of the Poles, ofa
the Yugésiava, 80% of the Portuguese, 60% of the Itelians, end
.75% of the Hungeriane.* (Field comnts: From s report by
~CADI seoretary fron: the. Lotro. .
eupposedly diseciveda by Mintoterial decree in
28. pbipouge
Docombor 1948, CADE continues to operate elendsstinoly through-
out Franco. fta freoent motional president io J in GODARD
former stonae, June, tf 3 (fu), eee ee of the emit te
de la Defense Jul ta Vicexproaifens rALARO cus, (fniuy, fe
tory Te Wetiaa quarters ara S Tosatad at
10f ‘rue de iGaivoreite,. Parte, Tho principal organisations
supporting CADI today aro those listed in paragraph 8, exeopt
Sor those of theas. organi set iona, Shich havo ceased to onlet.
CADI funotione An conjunction vith theas ofgani sae,
Stag,”
* ttona and in addition it has ita om delegates scattered
throughout ‘Prenoe in the industrial end wining regione. Among
ay the GADIGeregetse ‘ere ‘the -follocings
, , ADO 'o “‘aolegeto of tho Fedoration dso Bopagnoté
Leon
——— Residant on Frened
LOUKA - dolegate of the Conseil Hational Pajonaio
—_ en Franes
QLOVETT1 - delegate of Italia Libra
' KOVACS, Mureny! - seorotery-genoral of the Unia
Demooratique des Rongroia en Prense
. PAHAS - « wember of the Front National Helloniquo
WULIK « sexbor of the Frest National Amenion
VISCIOUBRRA | ~ presidont of the inion des Voluntaires
Str ore
SORY - delegate of the Fron’ Hatimel Rounan
COH7I, Mme. Gormaine - sooretary of the CADY in Parie
ZEGESY » » dologate of the Unien Katicnalo de la Celonis
_ Robeco=Blovaque on France
GUERRIERO ~ momber of the Federation dog Imalgres Portuguald
‘ous ézlogate of CADI on Bestern Pren ey:
vice-preaidont of Cadi}; daiagate oof the Conite :
2 n
PRYDUAH -
d'Unite de-la Defense Juive,
PETIT, Loula - onpr tho ‘weenivere end Peeponsi nies of
fy,
. 29-417 De
{ TO gg
14-0000
. aN
apeiar
* (PLeld - gourests It Ye roalised that some of the organisations
of shioh tdese non. are listed ag delegates have bean dlosolved,
notediy Italia Libra and the Pront Asticnel Armonten. However,
the nagse’ of the individuals and their effillationa are shom —
eaactly oer appeared on Capt doowwente.} :
"go. cart ve walle financed, Ite prinotpal fivanotal .
support ocess from the Conmuniet Party end the COT. (Pleld
comment: CADI doaumenta. goknowledge unspeocizica octributiong
‘from thoas.ergenisations. One of source's informanta
oreignera? | Seoticn of tha Saraailie Prefecture,
‘obiaft of the
‘Rea etated that Ne-knows the’ Mereoille CADI hea an undoterained
quanti ty of dle a, preaumebly received fron th Commande’ Perty.)
g, ta Beracilio,. the cant offices waa eated ite
OuidessAN IS sal Usorgo LINIVEN in Hareb 1948. 18 wes original ly
TSSHVET Ba the Blvd. du tuy, but in September 1647 16 tronge.
ferred te $ Warehs dea Cepucine, In Fedrusry 1940 13 moved to
67 rue Lorgee daa Capuoins arid thon, after it was crdercd Gis-.
Bolved, it. s.mtinued to funoti cn elendeatinely at.2 Place do
apt) ‘Profectme, where it romaine today. ZAHIS remains the _
. Qinreetar of tha Looal CADr earistod oy LIRIVER,
14-0000
See
ways
teeen o
ae pep eS
i
rol
oe a ne A eee nanen
14-00000 . . Cease sae yt ae eee tae .
* ‘Cato ‘hoqubreat ' aio!
Dote of Reports -
ie errs a nares
” prea 23
Serer) tse
14-0000
eee.
wee
rtepreeney ty
gor ¢-
Pabst
k
Cans
WViicaca ayes -
Aas
Wag
}
14.90000
.
- . ‘ .
32 Navorker Ly¥L2
: po
to i
i . a ?
‘ : parts a ADE ASS oo
i .
tf of fags . see be atertes PRE
i Report gate ty Cowets be she Ape tebe 20! Je Ackerter Qe —
H eee he. - : i
r — .
t Deseeitus.s
‘ By copy taal ec Iralo¢ te
t met
j intenc = 1 °
bomen ee
| SOUS eae te re
i
{
: Seurce, Jperatismal lvis. ant Comments :
. 4
: stteghe ae oa meee ontitlud Toartier Arrests ind Paatebstiee *
+ As .
: sg. Ly the french Juretea to alt wwanian oP Activitys! .
: . i
3
;
4
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ee oe - Lei eee es re ee wecge
Joaesi fycasice SE RE "
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REGISInt ue.
o- . .
one ‘000 ats :
;
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a
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7. .
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Testrictive Mesures. _ .
tie crensh Suret w : .:
Salt ilusantan JP Activity i
Place 8 1s prance, Parte - we -
nvab. Pel . OO oe a :
sour. “ue ARPS 1 : 4
~ : . woes RAY
lL. he Totbowin sc pete, a! hase teen particuiariy acttve
in connect.cn wits buminlan 3 aialis : irs, espacially s.tnin tre f
Tarts lenstlon, were Arrette Uy the "sroneh on LS, \uvenmper: . s
life .CMUINL, a cobuler, and mower of the irony ha mot kT i
HU nas previcus y bean Te; crtet ty curse j
colbler by pre fagaton, ch bee sperty 3
tige,, oat Parse, be ifves ct 73
+ regent visitor and talepnona caller at. ther 3
Sacre Sih, sambar of the Dent Satt onal Ho amain
I :
Marta 2ikwuooke, Legithon om loyeo (s . * : ;
Scennine (ILLAPL, a crenca citiean and noted Sopmuniat. +
ee Oe .
udition to tha avove aca! belcigin, te the same sategor; is
LIES, sho was arrested on 17 November.
-. . -—— .
, € “ 2e ake age chwente .2 tne fore, ing wor: sedscted, out apparently
, fA nothing of taj crtance wa. foun. Vasejquuntlyy tha vive incrisiratedspersore
: ¢ serge ralrubede
q
. : AN. : 3. we “kesogtatton des Youains Auts dg ld .rais (Yront “Nation
a oo wig iicscived ty a tor oF the Surete, Wilch Mes also Torvidden pat et ation
§ > of the news), ef? Pouninte Litre”
& wot
i - : .
( w
. be .
= a
bZ¢ es!
os - ,
8 : °
foam 85
cup toee ** Y* .
14-00000
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coe = ye, lauy ue : 7 i
fo, - , . . 7 fp ye, ‘ '
| | PE 1
D . Leo. yo ms)
. OFFICIAL DISPATCH
boc 7 . :
an Boop, , SE A RGR SE a i
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etettants de le Ltherte™ In 4
era of the Yiront NationaL® "
~ !
q
LUGE te ees eisctad ray £ Cannes (etic also made }
: a 5 ter of ucnes}, He ran for re-election !
et wee cefanted, $
,
side giected as a Consesller Genera ain ‘
: Suto was defeated when running for re-election '
geet, . i
1
ag oy Jonsefiler “unicipel in }
office. :
'
tea one daughter, aged 2c, :
ven the road te Ant ibea). 4
: ; wep . !
a wy Aa. :
SY RoR. :
4 :
j . ".
)
Coplas tc ™~ ’
Wask-2, :
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; ‘
a . i ‘TIA 4
1 of m7
ae ceASTR'T GOP |
doo tear 1 2 c
U1 “GISTR iow Y :
14-0000
see ed ened d ITT SAS ET oN mewnen ames +t ose
"OFFICIAL DISPATCH ©
_ . oo - oreratcn no wae 7526
ECRET CCRTROL |
iy Ciarndsabn? ChE?
. Dare Oh iy 26
To. Chief, “FI DA 2h Mirch 1952
yao "Chief of Station, tanta OY
SUCIECT : aeanac: -Transmittal . ~
areccintc: [L1t of Alle ed Communist iioalnated organizatirns
areca oe woven,
a
l. Attached 19 a cory of a list given to Loon H. Siieman, recently
by Jack West, Legnl ittache. ‘The attachment was originally given to. Vast
by Keith Ansell, Security Office, 2CA-OSi, Paris, Mr. angell advised that he
had receive? this list from a source in the Prefecture of Police, Paris, and
that 1% 19 based uron i iformatton in Trefecture files and investigation by
that agency. .
2, It wlll be noted that this list {a apparently of uite recent
finte in that th-se international organientions recently expelled froa France
oP OPO, WFDY, “«FTU) are noted as "dissoived’,
t, Mr. Noet alec transmitted a cory of this list to Mr, Willian
Cravford in the Hrbassy here. :
uae Can) Soin exe
+Qustay Feterson
FDW - 3 (2 cories 5 pg att)
Pllos - wWrra - 2
Com - 1 (1 att)
14-0000
- wate ne tae
- oo SUBSET Gh oss TGA en epinaerag as ©
Parti comin'ete Traviata, de rela alettory L20 rae Faluyettas. - i re
Amisala’ lap Anctees fa camer Sota, 63 me “pealcourt (1Seaa).
Amicaie oe fenvee ¢ cerre, °) rue ene “oulangor (10000) Sot, 2a.sl.
Apioa’s cas .clontaimer ie l'Me augie ‘apublioaine, 46 mo du ¥g Montmartre,
(Oerw; = Proe, 08.4%. .
Nalcala Nationals ‘es “ane Suifelpaux comuntotes de Fronce, 1 rue de Yeubsuge
(Sea0) Tru, 7H
4micalé Matiorale ‘es “lua apubiicaing de 7rance, 1 rue de Maubsuge (Sema)
Tru, 73.82 :
4a 4e le Comrmne, 57 rie du louvre (zen) :
Nala ia Nature, 19 rio St morgso (Sane) - tr. 49.88
Amies deo ia “aia: S$? rue Jouvenst (lieac) ~ Jeo, 86,04
Waltion Yrango-polonatsea 0 ‘wulovard Gee Stakiens (fem) ~ Rie, 01.45,
dgpoctat.on tee “ravatllours Selantitijues, 37 rua feolfroy St-tilaire (fen)
Aasociation 4'Etutea et d'info~mttons rmuntotpales, 1 ruc te Maubeuge (Pezo}
Tou. 74.22 wi
‘avoctation Nationale ‘tea Anciens ¥.P.1. ~ P.T.P.%, ot de lours Ania,
i7 Scclevard dea Ttallens (2400) - Rie, 46.27
q
‘esoc' ation Nationale ‘so Chaninots inclers Combattenta, 9 rue Lauten-court,
Mar. 04,97 . .
Asecetation Nationale ‘oa Faalllos de Fusilles, 10 rus Leroux (léem) Mle, 71.80
Associat on Mattonalea ‘os Rapatries d'iadoahine, 19 rus St-fisorgoa (dene)
Tru. 09,98
- deroctetion doa Vauves Orpholins Asoendantes Victlose sos dour (morrua,
3 rue do Tileitt (few)
Agsocletion Hapublicaing jes Anelens Cambattante, 46 Pg Hontasrtre (Gene)
Pro. 32,49
we eee a eee een +
we New tees ww eee ee oe ne te ee ee re nme wee ow ty
14-0000
!
!
|
Centre de Jif fusion du Livre et Jo la reese £5 ot, T42 beulevnnd Mdepet |
(L2enm) Der, abso + 66.08 - Ft. }
Tent taique de Vorwtion id: ayeeonal oneatoesnnt tes euyve pour 1 nfance,
QO ay, Mathurin Moreau (idem) - ut 55,80 7
8
Sembattwite de la vada ot de ia Li arte, 8 rie doa “yramiion (ler) Cpa, a$.87
Somtte Francato de Yefen-e doy tanigres, U8 cg lostcartre (Lowe! Sree, 12,79
Comite Francais de la Jaunevses wmocratique, 19 4 ‘te morese (aan)
Tru. 0.83
Sonfedaration “anaralo da l'Aseicuiture, Lh Sia, mie verte (Gane) Soe. 59,99
Coalte hatiunal des crivatns, 2 rie ‘a Lh ysee (Nara; Ang, 03,70
Comite National dea Journaliates, 2 ma se LtFlysee viawe!,
Coalte Nat lunal don Mharnactane, LS rea lalla (fens)
Confederation sationale das lucatatras, SS ome drtaur Ccaler (ldena) Nord, 22.51
Lormmrse ot da Ltinduotrla, AP me tu Teaplo
Confederation “enerala du or
(Sema) = Tur, 5.45
:
Confederation ‘anarele "niftea ce Abert feanet, 19 mun vas “flies du Salvatre
{Sena) ~ Tur, 53,°9
Conset} “ational do la ostatutce, Lorie Yorws: (dane) - My 4.53,
Cooperutive de “rodiction es va “Mttustoa 4. "4ha, 32 rue 4e Chabdrol (Qe)
Tro, 977?.05
“Mroure crancats yunis, 3% cua fuetndss dea ‘rte (Som) - Ote, 75,24-
*Aittona ce (41 Jaunasse, b re turbot (liens) =! 07, 12,82
Fdittona Sectales, Gt Ud iunuste. Mant (idee) = Geb. 45,41
Federation vos Choralaa at “reujs rtletinuss de la Jouneooo, 9 rue Yunhlot
(lSeue) = Seg, 15,01 :
Yederutica das locat alros, 32 dis, Yd Wehar’ Lenotr (Liens)
Rog. 85,2)
Yederetion Francais dua inoaCluns, 2 rue do l'Flysee (tem)
An}. & .&4
. . 2.
Pata - . ty :
. oo man
o °
14-0000
See a . m . 7 Lote eta
re os le
Fedarati w tuetéain ‘opuiatra, 2 rue de 2 Hlyvee (Sees) = An. 91.54
Sederat on
“oteration
Fodaratios,
Nationale ‘tee senorten Internen st esletante Patriotes,
30 rue cero (luom; ~- Me. 71.50, $9.10, 97.52.
Nationala ian Combatiunte “rleonniere te Querre, 44 rua Topernia
{a ane; = “op, 14,92 an .
vetionala fea Deportes tu Travail, & rue cu ’g folesontere (ides) ”
Prov, 15,al
Nationale tes cirecteurs je Colonies da Vacances,
tadarat ton
7% rue St-Merrt (4ema)
Fatorat.un Nationale ia Tutte omti-“uberculsuse, 2 av. Hethurin Moreau (deca)
Rete 26.008
“ayraral on tattonala ‘at “rleonniers da ‘erm, 62 ruo Chanseoo d'intin (tems)
Tri. 43.25 ;
Satarition Mationale tes Siniotres, Vairie de Notoy le Sec, Nord. 94,59
Sadocal os sportive et Uypwnisue cu Travail, 19 rue St-Caorges (Semo) Tru, 49.08
“france = “avame, 4 Vile vonthiers (Gem) Tri, 05,26 \
Prance = ‘wunanie, 14 rue Vezelry (erst) Lad, 26.68 :
France - Tchacoslovueule, 1A ria Sonsparte ‘Gome) = Gite, 20.20 , ,
Prance - U, 0 .5., 20 rue dt njou (Kena), inj. 19.84
Vrance « ‘Letnas, 4U rue d‘ ‘rout (Base), Lou. 08.20
Yront “at'onal, 19, rue it--worgae (ome) Tru. 40,04
\idprun “rancalse .@ it asatonacant, $ rio Necaalor (deme) Lit, AS.71L
Mouvemnt et inteiluctuels rancais “fur la “sfense da la “eaix,
Sri coo) yranives (lus) Cre. 39,02
Nouveoent ‘at’ onw Cudictatre, Palais io Justice, Ud du falaie (4em)
Plein Air Jaunas, 9 rue “wanlot (lieme) Tag, 1.01
‘ palo = Tiherte, 5 mua Lamartine (9eae) Tru. 71.62 r
Secours “opulaire “rancate, LL ld Vontaartre (2ese) Cent, 27.70 a:
m . - e Sa r
14-00000
rrr
.
“on
Travatl et Cu.tuv@, 2 te ane caeicta = Parte (3) Tan. gc) : 7 7
Tourtew et “-avst}, A rue iWentert.is a), re, Mead of SAL .
‘Stan te la feunaase ap Bitcatne. er oca, fo tue Himtot (15)
Serw lQ44 . : .
\
\ imi cas Arciltaetes ‘rancata, if hs SNerche Nidal (9) :
Valon fee srt tetes Vptarnas, vind dalletctevane, Pue Mallete Cavern
i imton des trte Flaattgues, 20 de 2 Mlyene (8) Ans 01.84 ‘
if
i H ‘Nton des Com at Coiate fe 1a Jeunesse, 9 we Mundlot (15) .
a: Sequr 11.02 " to
t ®
+ # : . . ,
: Union dea Chimurgiens bentietes Praccata, 22 Rug valle Wenlar (1d) :
- ; H Union dea Fermws Yrancaises, 12 Rie rua atastorg. (8). Anj. 34,66 :
: da Oafon dea Ingentcurs et Twemnictene feancata, & tio de Ui Lysee (4a) :
: : Unton dee Jeunos Milles de Franea, 9 swe wumblet (15). Seg, 1.70
: i tnioa dee Julfe pour la Heslatance e& i'Satr'Aide, 14 tue o¢ Maradia
ig . .
a: (mion des Metecins Prancals, 2 itve de Sene (3). Cpera 74,40 eo. . “
Union des Valllants & Vaillantes, $ “t Wontuartre (9). Con. 75,81 : og g"
&;!
. mton Pranwatse dee Anotans Coabattarte, TR, de la (hausees dlantin | 5;
| : &
: Uaton Prancaise tes Aubergea co la Jeswseo, 140 Ti Kauseaann (8) ) 2
! ae
. 4 t
Calon Franchise (niwrreitatre, 10 tue de Jussieu (8), Por, 15.38 i
a . : i ay
Union Nle deo Fendlanta ‘e Yrance, 25 6 Soufflet (5) dant. 71.40 ai :
. =
Union Nie dos Intellactuela, 2 ‘ue de l'Flyvee, Anj, 91.4 B/
. Mets
Unton Mle das “peotaclos, 2 tue de i!Flysee, inj, 91H ’ |)
ei
Ymion Nlo dos Tiaue “revullieurs, 3 av, Yathurin Worwau (19) J i '
Nort, 17.23. so . ‘Si
. . r ae
:
' ’
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{ : :
~
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Fay
14-00000
s ;
v
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wees, ve , Coen = oa -
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{ bot Those es ‘ent - ye
; . : 4 : .
1!
I ee ene eee ree cee . .
: Pureau ot: ccares Vontinl fe: Uartioane va ce ata Oa dae 27490
tas, 14,29 “
i Rureau ‘o f#tnon tes Intasaecviele pak a fance Ce ta Sate, ftee ty
. SRA ce pens am ye ch ata Gti yaaa, anc. kab
4
: .
i Peteratics .emncratique intemiationala tes eaasem, 8? ova Ss uwanes C14) . a.
; Jamain 05,04 (Ulerslm4) Hq
: Federation intenetionale ‘aa ‘nelacs Prisorniera “oiltinues, 19 rua Larouxy (14) a
: Ria. 71.50 1 Ho.
i ~ - H ,
: Poderation, internatlonals dea Jurlates Vempcrsates, shea We. Jue Uoedmann, : . . .
: 23 ‘ual Mourten (4) Jant. 77.45 : ' ia
? . 7
: Yoderetinn Ureitala do ln Jeunoses . esorratiow, [1 rie le lvatssudun (9)
A "ra, 146.95 (DLasolens) .
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6 October 1946. _-
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oo |. FROM? = Chef of Station, Mazseille :
wen oS. (pears Organisation of -the '?reneh Commmist
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. “he following fo a ef the 2 ‘ inat
. Fonborahip of the Prono Uanminist Pasty ithe Pa ae
: as.
-* Repartoentad padonsticn headquarters ‘Is: ie
on Gamdstta
Saray
* gedorsh Bsorotery’” Dente’ IZ08P . .
: é ay nal Pp praneitle seer. 3
‘Denia BIZOT - in oharge of political seotien See
Pierre DOIZZ woe Us
. Jesotte REIBAUP :
- Mepius COoLesayr
ES . Luasgen HOLTHG - 19 Biwd, Bordilict
as ae Pion 2 SILLS « h ssp
Bi. v2 Pre in cherge of Prege=
4 aga Ludovie TROOIY ~ in charge of ‘organisation
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-CALLAS (8% ohtef of FTP in the Bouchea-ducRhone
“CAPDRALI (Cndt) . afoot
CLAUDIE {Cmdt)”
. ‘QOILETTE (Lt. Col.)
‘ QRANVILLE (Colonel) ; , '’
: MORVAN (Cndt)
k
freee elses
PELLETIER (Colonel)
po PETRE (Colonel )
POZZO DI BOHOO (Cadt)
SIKON (Colonel)
- SENATORE (Cadt)
Yomborahipt 3,600, of shioh 3,000 are membera of CP, tnt
Ope ve Pag, “ weatee aero a ere an , non-sjymzpa sore
| aooure Populaire Frencets oy bat cette be MACE, ;
Hoadquarterar 6 rue Villenouve Ce
Seoretar OLIVI
% . s
Ped. officers : DEVIL — q
. CHERI : . Xe
ROIG
BOSCHRSCHI .
; ARNOUZ : ; }
CATALA . . ; 2
: a . 3
Yoillents ot Yollienies . . | 5
>
: Fed, Commiesairo: Charles IRCA. oo te
: Pod. Dirsotori ,Peul ESTEVE ‘=
This movement fo diraoted a8 youths of less then 16 yro. “3
. 7 a;
Ymiveraits Houvelly , . : a!
‘ . RAs
Hemdorat Caoimir JOUSE2RON, Prof. at University of Alz Bi
: Georgon HOUHIER, tritor ug!
Franaie HALBWACHS, Fellew at University of Aix 5,
Thio movement i6 direeted at university groups. : : al
. at
1
.
“Antes de lq Patz ae
. . : oan .
President: ‘errine 8008 . — . an
14-0000
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. GERMCLAGS NN TROOKOW :
CLERISSY Dr. PETIT oe vole, 4
COHEN KUYSSEK mo '
FROLY - KOSLIAND
LOCANTY SACHTER \
HAINICLS SSSAN -
LioW ._ ‘TRKERAN :
TOSTER.. -
Asavdlatio Franog-YRSS
68 rue Mont grand
Hoadquarters:!
Agscgtat tor, Nationale dea Pusiliga et Hasescren
Seoty, General: me, GEORGES
Legal Counselor: wlle. JUIPYRA
Asscotation aes Yolontaires pour \'Eopa ene fez zabtonine j
, Headquartore: 4 rue St. Somer, P .
yon) C4, ’
Cochattonta | parasaced de
So Nat gg ell Gr, MONT” fers Ca.
Pgeesiaton Kupudlissina Seog Anaisne
aa,
Headquarterat 4 rue St. Jacques : een?
Adrien MOUTOS &
Ey
Presidents
Secrotariats SENATORE and J. HOUTST
Treasurer: J. CLERC
Thies organization is made up of 60 soations
inion Franoaise aga Anziens Combattants
~~,
tra,
!
President: RIEU-ROY
Vico-Press DUPUY
Seoty-Gon: GUSRINT 7}
Treasurers BRISSEC , ad
offioiers go Rogerve Repudlieaina BS
rae ,
Headquarters: 20 Blvd. Paul Poytral Ay.
GRABIER on i?
Honorary Proaidento:
BAUD
Seoratarys
Asst, Beaty: PAC
Troasuror? OLoT
14-00000
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Headquerters: 19 hiless isch Gambetta
Sreapement Retinal ces _kefrocvarreas. gt haquisanis
Headquarters: 4) snc 42 mir Grignan . oo, :
Dept, Seety: FROLY :
ilies Patrtotiques
President: NIPERT -
(RIFERT wae in commana of a CR3 unit which was dissolved
‘after the events of December 1947, and le now chief of
.8 Communiat shock troop group. ) . :
oF Bg
Federation Nationale des Deportda et Intern€s Patriotes
Yeodquarters: 54 Ls Canebinre
Proaident: Oolonel PETRE
Vice-Freay. Abbe GOTNAS ,
ee ete tye, a UY
: cacy Tinara > aces Se mena ip nae pt ey
i oy abe wee re . .
: Headquartero: 55 rue d'Alger “
. ; Freaidents Mario KAGLIOCCO
. ‘ Secretory? Aurelio BERTINO ,
Hoe
i oO SE ront Netional Armonien -;, lw a we LOL
i Ste TT een eee ace —
; Headquarters: 67 reve Longys dea Capucined
3 Preoidont: SAATDIIAU
Secretory: HATORIKIAN
i PC Espagnol
Departmental Director: Fausto JIMENEZ
VARIOUS OTHER COMMUNIST- APVILIATD QROANIZATIONS
MUR
: Union Republicaine et Resistente pour l'Union Franoalae
Hanjamins ot Benjamines .
' Pionniers ot Pionnieres
Federation Nationale des Sinistres 6
Assooiation des Veuves de Guerre
Comités d'Entreprises
Comité de Vigilance
Comité ce Defense dso la Republique
Buroau Annexe Sud dea Vietnamiens an affiliation of the
e
C
1) SAP aE sans tae Utd [ah oe tas ely nD poe ate ets SRL Batata hy A dei Tes
. Detegation Denerete des Vietnamlens de France
Nea . ;
pew mel et me ew reer eee: - See te tere mee
14-00000
AMD evs dies rhecpans ett
meet uttered ogee ec ah
In case oof Communist
thousand who wuld
Number of Communistea eioctad
Pricer to 1047 <-
artel So i
tuntelpal elected
.
,
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sree wine senor tenths HORE RE
me EMA 196
ad ia
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INFoe Tat
Marsellle , \ “iraemas
Arles Tert.de 2cuc
Aubagne. varignane ,
ta viotat Gardanne :
harticues : St. Louls du &he.e _
st. Chamas. .
t
Insurrection, 1% woula se necesacry
te ib theusend "tleehards", and X to 35
be apt to aido with the Cormmirists.,
BY
count on lf
4
i)
ve)
404,091 ; ;
157,452 (36.9% of total)
Votes casa
Communist votes
RESTS Cf THE MINICLPAL SLECTIONS oF 1947
Number of mayoralities-te bo elected ii?
Number of Communists defeated 26 (eet)
27 (24.54)
IN_ MUNICIPALITIES
FOLUTICAL MATCHIT
ly munteipal ition Communist controlled (1652%)
t{es Comeuntet contre?! ted (10,38)
A by Commniat:
1947 - 408
Peon SNe wm
1s45 2 458
SECRET 2
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2 ler Arrondissement: alpine tern, O omie Os Loratte |. -
uo : roithdes? amsty,, wouls CALISTI net .
veen Arsentdaneregt: Hegoquaitera, cA rua st. Saons,
. . Peoitticus see'y., Loon SERINO ~
sere APruibsseranht LewGs sartergs, tious “Guertin . . -
dene are: osifiagearant: Lemdquarters, cue Moural, Meidson du Peuple-
tose aprondigserent: oeadquearters, 100 Herd Batlle
! face arroncisaavast: Leodpaartara, Lov Bawd, Veuban, ¥ataon
i du Peuple
{ Jore arrondissement; .eaadquastera, 191 rue d!Endoume
4 Seme Arrondissement; headquarterg, Shemin du Rouet
3 Peltttont sacty., PELLEGRINI
?
‘ gen arrondissements, neadquartare, 12 route de Cassis
t .
Lene arrunda:saonen ts Keedsuertere, For Port, #9 Ava, Delessert
: llere Arrondiasument: headquarters, 162 Koute Naticoelo,
a xt, karcel
RS 2 creArrondisserent: teadquertere, Si Barnabe, 14 Chemin de
RE: ft. Julien
BS: lleme Arren'isaoment; feudquartera, Ye Ava, da St. Juat
&
: H- Isore Arrondisserant: headquarters, Bard de Pons, Bon Secours
: a ISeme Arrcndieuszeant: headquerters, 10 Route de Lyon
i :
it ié.re Aprondlasénant: Extuque Gare, Bordure du chemin de fer
‘ Z } Section de Suint Louls: Political secretary, BERT
Fy i sticn de la Pelie de sai: headquarters, 31 rue Guerin
td .
‘3 Section Et, Lazare: headovartora, 3 Place de Strasbourg
; Section Merine: headquarters, 25 Blvd, des Dousnes ,
4 Section Plaine: heudquertera, 50 Plece Joan Jaurea
sah D
3. AT aaey
——"" fee ee . : . ce me ene ee mee eee
14-0000
ARENA LE i At ORS as
MIMUNLET PARTY CELLS LN MARSELL
SS eter nreercrcen carers
Xoma : eoget in
Sher inotes Gare Si. Cherles }
ARAL Vieux mergotile i
Atattotra i
Air Frenne Serignane ° iH
Albert os _ seadastopol {
Alexandra SANG Surgues - - aoe
AULLAS FTT, rue Honnoret ‘ . 4
. . La Madraguo i
haccl Trougat
Bas HUSSE cquartier Lodi
CASATIINY Ser du Telephone, 20 rue de Lyon, ARENC
CHA HAND , ° Fstaqua Par du Littoral
CULL OME ' 9% Narohe des Ogmuoine .
PRMOER | porte AtAix, 3 PAaoo do Strasbourg
Bi WSTO- ker Moderne, Avenue d! Armne
bee Covance — rar Robert, 40 me Emile Zola
Fvoche . .60 rue do Lorette
Entrepriea Poaolt Rue Kleber
nadeseter . ‘Bava. Foue :
piri CUKIN 12 Chemin de Cassio, Sto. Marguerite
PLLURY - . 3 Marcho doa Capuoines
Yop tteal de la Time jundor leadership of SEASSEAG)
gean PEREZ 6O rue do Lorette :
Rer doa Amis, 9 rue Pautrier
ate epePacanraes Semteeivne promt Sele Anh anieens cit cate Sa
LVADDI
Joan THINQUET tar do }a Veranda, rue des Granda Carmed
LAPRONGR Ser Amer Pioon, 3 Blvd. National
Lewie PORTA 3 Place de Strasbourg
WAXTAUZ IER 80 rue ce Lorette
Peul LANGEVIN 2 rue Molsson
Securite Sociale 3S rue -Koutet
Vievn Varrellle 30 rue do Loretto
SECRET
14-0000
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rf cents “Ho oLpina ELESTED ZPFICES IN noUCKES -DU-REONE
, Peputios « . ; , Lo . 4 -y fe
Francois BILLOUX, Maresitle
Paul CERMOLAGE, Merseille
Jean CRISTOPOL, Marseille
Lucien LAMBERT, Marseille” .
Adrien MOUTON, Arles - 1
Raymonde NEDELEC, Marsetiie ‘ ‘ ~
Counselors of tha Hepublio — :
Mangalhe BOUVET (alias DUMONT, Miretlle)
Cae oSTES :
Leon DAVID
: Hembers of the General Counot)
4 Jean BARAILLER dartin GONTIBR
: harcel BADUIN Jean LAPRO .
- Denia BIZOT Clement MILLE ,
‘ Pierre EXMANUELLI Raymonde NEDELEC .
: Edmond GaKCIN Jooette REYBAUT
‘ Loufa GAZAGNAIRE _ Jean SENATORE
René GAUTHIER vadeyto TROUIB
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| 104-10194-10001
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
. .
JATERTAL REVOENED AT CI MEADQUARTERS RY
HOUSE SELEGE COPITTTEL OF ASSASSINATIONS -STAEE HEIRESS
FILE TITLE/MUMBELY VOLE: JoPKASOFE KOR 1S Dd. : ’
.
“¢. CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: — CLLAD: - _ ;
‘ROOM: _ "7. : et
INCLUSIVE DATES:
DELETIONS, UF ANY?)
rn
. ee ee
> “WATE BATE TEVITSED BY STOHAT a
* th TBM . Spey MAPA . OU THATURE OF
~ RECEIVED [RETURNED] (PRINT NAME) REVIEWING OFFICTAD oe
Ape 7 . a y fl Lt hk Le), 4% _ Sh Ya nab. no <
NX
. . . oo ,
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——
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: . ° 7 4.
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i RO ROCUMENTS MAY BL COPED op t. spay , .
“4 © PepD OR RLMoOVEDp FROM TITS FILE,
14-9000
|. S-E-C-R-E-T
(When Filled in)
Tek De,
t- 379
ee 2F- April 1971 —-
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Transactions & Records Branch,
Control Division, Office of Personnel
SUBJECT © : ; Custedy ef Honor and Merit Award présented to
: Mr. Boris D. Tarasoff
oa .
Because of security restrictiona, the Honor and Merit
Awarda Board is acting as custodian of the aubject's Honor
ft Award and related papers listed below:
Certificate of Merit
When eecurity restrictions no longer prevail, the Awardee
may obtain his award by calling the Executive Secretary,
Ahir, Aten
Ellin B, Glenn —
; Executive Secretary
i ; : Honor and Merit Awards Board
i Distribution: ; ;
: : Original - Subject’s OPF (Nk, C9577)
1 - C/WH Suppert Starr
1 - HMAB Case File
oY
S-E-C-R-E-T
1400000
er NIG Ta ee IN ca CAL Ye
i
1
icante Cf Liss :
SUBIECT t° Geri
i. The Honor aad Merit Avares Board is
vat Cig dward named above will se coal
ide excellent service you have read
siGeravions relevant to the award are
sandum from the Office of Securizy.
2. The award will be presented to you ata ceremony to... e
in ine Near future. Members of sour family, Ageac
jatimate frieads who are aware s:
the Ceremony.
3. [nvitatioas io the cer
Rewer and Meri: Awards
P.ease sené to the: Ulice the nas
you would like to have invited, <
not be avaiiable for such a cer
Distribution:
Pers Reader Chrono; O25
ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE NL.
14-0000
SECRET
a:
iy iN (Whew Villed bat
su. REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
re samaat “Ta Wad Fast for= Made)
wed Lee fo
JLNATURE ‘or prvcernt ACHON
_ RETI REMENT (MANDATORY} UNDER CIA "ONT
‘RETIREMENT AND DISABE LITY SYSTEM 11
6. RINGS
9. ONGANZATIONAL DESICevANOME
. DDP/WH
FOREIGN FIELD
BRANCH 1 ~
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO STATION
11. POSITION TrTuE
OPS UFFICER
14. CLASSIFICATION SCHECANE (GS. EB. etc.)
1S OCCUPATIONAL SERIES
0136,01
fF
AAI TIE. }
1 - Finance
PARES
C/WH/ Pers
OATE SIGNED
be J The By
a eevecrivt Oatt RRQuESTEO
7. FINANCIAL ANALYSIS NO.
CHARGEAHLE
1135 0990 ;
10. LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STANON
a utGaL AuIncaity (Completed by Ope 4
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO
12) POSITION NUMBER
0489
16. GRADE AND STEP
17, SALARY OW RATE
Vi. Seaton
oara Coot
aed PRfreOUS SUE
1 RAR OF SERGE (LESS Teas tats)
JO RRUAE 8 SEEVICE (GEC TUB 9 TEARS)
43 POSITION CONTROL CERTIICATION
yer NS2 use reewious conan . ° (7? SECRET
: /
436 OF arPRovAL
a : Dis Ki
Oalt patranto
3 November 1970
$ CATEGORY OF EMM OVMENT
REGULAR
Peronae
PIG Seen p5Se
TY. CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION
D
$ 16,084
GROUP §
erevuan eon as: OMATIC SOWRSEAD IEG
yo RELA E TOS
Vey
14-0000
_ SECRET
wy ao “(When Fatled try
NAME OF EMPLOYEE (Leat-fient-Middle) TP MAME AND @ELATISNSNSS CF TEPENDENT®. CLaAlM NUMBER .
! Self 70-0502
Tarasoff, Boris
There is on file in the Benefits and Counseling Branch, Benefits and
Services Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim
File on the above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness,
injury, or death incurred on 2 Jan 69-5 Oct 69 ,
This notice should be filed in the employee's Official Personne! Folder
as a permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
DATE OF NCTICE - SIGNATURE OF BSD FEPRESENTATIVE
14 January 1970
‘NOTICE OF OFFICIAL DISABILITY CLAIM FILE
SECRET . : : Lascte 3S)
‘ - .
tose LO7G vse recvecva conrion.
1400000
- SECRET
- gWhen Filled Tod
l;
NAME AND RELATIONSHIP OF DEPENDENT?
UY
NAME OF CUPLOVEE (Leat-Firs Claim nUwAE®
t.middte)
There is on file in the Benefits and Counseling Branch, Benefits and
Services Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim
File on the above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness,
injury, or death incurred on __22_ June 1967 .
This notice should be filed in the employee's Official Personnel Folder
as a permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
oate oF NOTICE . SIGNATUME OF RESO “7D. —
. De Vibes
eptembe 96
NOTICE OF OFFICIAL DISABILITY CLAIM FILE
Fon 1076 pereigus entTtgn, SECRET
14-0000
SECRET ; re
° ~ us . : Vb dee Halle to)
oe ~ . ‘ ow retPaRto .
-+ REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION - _ _
. vA? : 25 AUGUST 1987
Toe NUMBER [2 NAME T Lactate Mnddie! 7 $A Jerry Vater Piz ‘
7 019477 , :
: 7 Hata OF PEREGRINE. ACTON ~ @ eveectyt ate aeqursttg [5 CATEGORY OF IMOVIE
. font “par vee :
. REASSIGNMENT 09 {10 | 67 REGULAR
a SF wanciac ANaLWSIS NO. {2 Tegan AUINGHITY (Completed by Offs of
ob. tyros > CHARGLARE Prrwaned
8 3135 0990_
9. SagAnUATIONAL DESIGNATIONS 10, LOCATION OF Offa stan
5
DDP/WH
FOREIGN FIELD .
BRANCH 1 8
MEXICO CIYY, MEXICO STATION. .
TE, POSITION TTL
tae
—_
_ MEXICO CITY, MEXICO
TF POSING NUMBER mai CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION
0489
HAIR :
i, TaALAay Ga Gale
iv “GRADE ANG STEP
12.3 | $ 11685 — oi
_OPS_OFFICER oe
nee me acm
Va. GiagNCATION HEME We (GS. wr) wd 13. OCCUPATIONAL Seres
cS: _0136,01
19, REMARKS
FROM: SAME/0418
1 - Finance
‘ bp
78 Seno re a Q DATE SIGNED Tae SIGNATURE OF CARLA SEEKE TReROVING OFFICER DATE SIGNED a
Weinry L, Be¥thola 25 pus C, . dé jg. i
C/WH/Personnel : Jf : li <2 He. x. df
THe OFFiE OF FURSONNEL
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFIC RON
abate ———
72, STATION Dv. aint 7 KOOTES ae bala abs io ee. OArE OF GRADE
Coot a REC ALPHABETIC . cont cout cont rer a
+
Sl jo |ébtag Wi lysons, var eee
moO a Ze 25. SPECHAL 5) RETIREMENT DATA Ju seraraTiOW {32. comitta, flav | data
- - WrFERENCE IC Coot ; DATA COM Troe - EOD DATA
Ye CAREER CATEGORY
GL tr CODE
OATE OF te
we. DA. we:
3 wcuRy 34, SO
110. #0.
rm SOUAL SECUAITY BO
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coot 9-m0 PeeIONS. ‘strc HQ. TAR Batewtness | Ut CRECUTEs + {CODE here tan
1-n0 Wak eI” 1-TS y
To REAR SERVICE (2655 De anes) A 2 :
2a Stal WW SERVICE (HbR Tam} TURE)
lL.
pate APPROVED
G3 POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION
Aide hy vy by i dy Aes ¢
Group t |
i eats! to et lS DomRCaAAe ing
u AR BECUASE LATOR
oR
SOUS V1S2 use pervious Epon
ae
14-0000
rn
‘SUBJECT —s_
MEMORANDUM FOR; Director of Personnel.
THROUGH 3
has been # Mesey in Mexico City
since 5 gune 1963. He last returned from home leave on
13, January 1966 but pecause his wife's parents are in ©
very poor health, the Station has requested on his behalf
that the date of "his home “leave be advanced to 23 September
1967.
3. The Station and Say are aware of the re-
quirements to extend his next tour in Mexico City by the
number of days his present tour will be reduced,
mB, a participant in the CIA Retirement
and Disability Systom,; will reach mandatory retirement age
in November 1968, At that time he will bo converted to
contract employee status in order that the Division may
retain his unique skills, (There is a continuing require-
ment for & 23" services as the Station's Russian and
Spanish translator which could not: be met as effectively
by the utilization of other personnel.)
5, If this request is ‘approved, please coordinate
on the attached cable to Mexico City.
14-0000
wr elfen bed a.
Request for Early Home Leave
SUBJECT:
bd .
; yl Le
, A, liam ann Broe
Chief
Western Hemisphere Division
Attachment: |
Bio Profile
APPROVED:
bklS eam — he
OPA
{ . oo
mad. ~~
14-0000
building one
[fae [emai
CJ UNCLASSIFIED =) TERA
SUBJECT. (Opronal)
CC] CONFIDENTIAL (secret
_ROUTING ‘AND: RECORD SHEET =). > 67
Rom oP a aitasion [ie a
Patricia: et MacDougall - . Poe
* WH/Personne 1" _ 3D5309 - | 6815. 1 August 1967
TO: (Oficw denignation, réam number, ond: Oalt OFFICER'S | COMMENTS (Number eoch comment to 3 show. from whem
C/WH/Personnel
2. oS
-C/WH/1 =—-384403. _
3.
SB/Pers 5B4804—__
C/WH/SS 3D3102
5. a our 198;
C/WHD 3D3107
. Mr, Collins ; ,
CSPS/AP GG10 D ep cb? |
.
8.
12,
___D/Pers _5E56_ |)
"3. Wifes Cee5
3D55C4
14,
C/WHD —3D3107
3-02
INITIALS
rom 610 Ete CT] SEG.cE =] CONFIDENTIAL
“tor whom. Draw a line across column alter each comment.)
Catk Cencles
x ASV6
} f and Pex 7
eh} if as . fv». il
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7, PIANTIAL ANALYSIS
NO CmARGEASLE
7135-0990
9. ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
pop/WH
FOREIGN FIELD y
BRANCH I :
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO STATION
N.posioneSCSCS~CSsSS —~y 72 POSITION NUMBER
oT Se
OPS OFFICER Q ohls
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14. CLASSIFICATION SCHEOULE (GS. LB. ete) tS OCCUPATIONAL SERES [16 GRADE AND STEP
tat
67
DAIe PREPAETO
29 MARCH 1957
& EFFECTIVE DATE REQUESTED 3 CATEGORY OF mFS TENT
” REGULAR
CLEGAL auTHOMY (Compleerd by Optse of
Porvewnei)
10 LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO
13, CAREER SERVICE SLEGRATION
D
ran
37. SALARY O8 RATE
i a 0136.0. “| 12 PS te OS
US REMARKS
FROM: SAHE/olLoO
1 - Ffhance
TBs. Sota fee wouety DATE SIGHED l" 3 vA OF Casteg Steg APPROVING CFFKE® —, CATE SIGNEO
Robe: . Cashman Me reer ~ ! _
Chief, WH " personnel’ 28 Mae): ES oe ELE GK
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SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
2 éMMOT.| 20 OFFICE COSING
7 rasteiee 28-9000 12s DATE OF ATH
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41, PREVIOUS CivLIAN GOVERNMENT SEQV:CE | 47 LEAVE AP. feDtRA TAL DATA a. STATE TAL ATA
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0-80 PefviOus sebviie iH POde ERECUTEO | CODE nee TAR PVEMPTIONS [roam eRECUTED oe we SiaTl COOE
$i no Brian ca Seuict ten | =
2 ONAL om SEEueCE (LESS Dut TAS) paps } are :
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“REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION .
; . . 2 ~L12 Decémber 10eh
PSEMAL NUMER 2 NAME (tara tete Moddtery 9° : _ : .
Dt tei AVE. a
Ogi) | <a .
2 NATURE OF FEBSONNEL ACTION 4 EVECTIVE DATE REQUESTED’ — FS CATEGOMY OF EMMLOTMENT —
DESIGNATION AS A PARTICIPANT IN THE [aoan oar vat ee
CIA RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY SYSTEM | | 12 | 18 és |. REGULAR
- . vIOV vio ? FINANCIAL ANALYSIS , (oat aulwonity (Completed by Offue of
eee ene = _7135-0990 _|_ Pl 88-643 Sect. 208
ao. q ORGANGATIONAL DESIGNATIONS 1. LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION: :
DDP/\at _ ME PPY, BEXICO
1) POSITION THLE . ; 12 POSITION NUMBER 1) CARERS SERVICE DESIGNATION
__. D
Va CLASSIFICATION SCHICULE (65, LB. et.) 13 OCCUPATIONAL SERIES [10 GRADE ANO STEP 117 SALARY OR RATE
+n
a $s
TO FEMAaKS
EMPLOYEE WILL RECEIVE NOTIFICATION FROM THE DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL OF THIS
DESIGNATION AND RIGHT OF APPEAL TO THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE.
TEA SIGNATURE OF BFQUESTING OFFICIAL DATE SIGNED 188 SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING OFFICER [" VGN
pert oF tb
“orned ¢ oie The uation” nt INTEGREE
cont opt
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45 POSITION CONTREA CLATINCATION : Pig OP apeRovaL
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ALws ; O/Pers dated 3QNC °
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10. Me 2 BG
14-0000
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- pM ew Pata late .
[Gatt FeErAaeto
° REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
: 9 APRIL 1865
1 Smt NUMBER 7 ONAME (Lasts Fees Matters y 7 7 a
a
O19477
J RaTURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION
a
3 CATEGORY OF EMMLOTMENT
vt DATE arquestto .
oar eae
PROMOTION 2. fapR fad [63 | REGULAR ___ _
S3T S31 CINTER NO CHARGE: « etree ab AUTHORITY (Completed bs aie wt.
bi vrog * ane Pervenwel :
Ros - ’ a
ceroy xp | Sk: 35 Of 390 |
IGNATI iy QGCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
9 QAGANIZATIONAL OLYGNATIONS
; q7 ppp /wt
BRANCH 3
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO STATION - —- | MEXICO CITY, MEXTCO
Ti POSITION FTL ae ia FosnON NUMER “Ty Gantht SERVICE DESIGNATION
ors OFFICER L400. D
ve CUSSHICATION SentOUE (6 768. 0.8 ed 13. SOCEUPATIONAL “semes aD GRACE AND STEP TP SALARY OR RATE
GS 1s 1 | 8 10,250
10, REMARKS ~ — ———
FROM: GS-11.3/$9, 210.
TO..BE.. EFFECTIVE. 11. APRIL ..1965.
TEA, SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICIAL
ROBERT D-CABIMAN |
pnt ce nn —
1 SIGNATURE OF Caner Senvect APPROVING once DATE SAND
a
|
C/WH/PERS et ot ¥ 5: oa Ae (Lins 2
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL .
TS 1WTrORE 73 wogtts Ww ate os Coe te DATE Of Geant v _ Se we
Ok i coe ~ a aaer TT ae
Teale LID LES, 4b HM
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|
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“. ~ PREVIOUS GOVERMeLaT SERVICE Oath
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[rae re a sua mote Taal 2 man)
as. POSITION CONPROL CERTIICATION
com Abrams oof 01/63
arn ity, Eee
~~ GROU!
ha D fare ayaa:
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14-0000
SECRET OT
- {Bow Frtias ta)
Rane OE EMPLOI e (Laet-Picat-middle) — "NAME AND RELATICNSSIP OF OF PENDENT® CLATM NUMOER
- -
we .
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pa i ts : -
wide J
There is on file in the Benefits and Counseling Branch, Benefits and
Services Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim
File on the above named employee {or his dependent*) for an illness,
} +
injury, or death incurred on Chapa, tl rn foes begins
i
This notice should be filed in the employee’s Official Personnel Folder
as a permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
TaTE MF WITICE SIGNATURE GF 8S0 Sak ee
- ' .
& SED tn0q oie Gite. de.
NOTICE OF OFFICIAL DISABILITY CLAJ*! FILE -
Fenty
rr
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{OTH csc vecveous eorreae. a SETRET tas2t-35)
1400000
4 . SECRET
(Oden Biting 184
pare osneaete .
Le May 1963
ne I
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. Sto tay Nuweee
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HE EA STEDL $. CATEGORY OF UMPLOVMENT
EXCEPTED APFOLNTME CY. le 4 Be | SUGULAR
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. . bon R gration;
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B. OMGAMIZATICNAL OUSIGHATIONS
ql DDP- WH Be
1} BRANCH 3 |
MEXICO erry, Nexteo STATION
MPLTE. _
3. NATURE OF PERSCANEL restr
MENICO, MEXTC oe
ee ge ct TA
i CARTER SERVECE OLSIGNATION
veer ae acne
je PSSETICN BUMOER
| 430 9)
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an, POSTTEON THTAE
ta. CLASSIFICATION Senet (G38, LR, ete. d
Gs _ 0136.01 | ou 3 8575
18. REMARKS ~ : — —
“
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ce peng at
L copy To FInasck DIV, = EOP ,
1 COPY TO SECURITY
. Recorded by
. . espD
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Or CARTER SEANICE GPPMeVING gate stoned
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Oare PREP AGED
“16 May 1963
2. waut (Leet-Firat-middle) |
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019477 __TARASOFE, BORIS De” _oé
ra. maTURE OF © OF PERSONNEL action ae westeo 36 CATEGORY or EMPLOYMENT
voae ”
Be ee | Te] REGULAR
RESIGNATION
. ~ ‘|. Cos cemTen Wo ow chance. | 6. LEGAL AUTMoMIty (Completed by
ame _Gitice of Peraonnely —
235-1990- 1090
10. LOCATION or OFFICTAL STATION
vito cr.
cr To ¢F
o. ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
DDP WH
CS/CS DEVELOPMENT COMPLEMENT. WASHINGTON, D.C.
12. BOSITTON NUMOER. $3. CAREER SEAVICE DESIGNATION
Qt. POSITION TETLE
1_O FOREIGN DOC
14, CLASSIFICATION SCHEQULE (as, LB, ete, sted 15, OCCUPATIONAL SFRLES
0132.62
D —e omen:
17, SALARY O8 RATE
37 [ot 95753
Ga
16, REMARKS
PROM; SAME
1 COPY TO FINANCE DIVISION
TBR. SH GNATURE or € SERVICE APPROVING ous 316! a
“oreicer ge PPE Vaca ar Bo Ht
SIGNATUR-CF.
STING OFFICIAL
Ns ae
ate (a chal
BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE
26, DATE TE ade 27, OaTe OF Es
33.5F Cua te
at, NC,
0 - etre
me OL te es, OOF
PREVIOUS
Coes MAT SERIE ONTD
. Foam sercutts
tow 1s
2 8
ind
ese raw 2 TRS)
(moar fees 3 1@5)
cae
cehronoGsesies
Soar 1S2 US Te SECRET = ae ne
COE CT ASS HNCATION.
es
1400000
7 SECRET
COden Filled fn)
EMPLOYEE NOTICE OF RESIGNATION
T RESIGN EFFECTIVE FOR Fuk FOLLOSING REASONt
(Date)
MY LAST WORKING OAY WILL BE © DATE SIGNED SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
Be Lees DD Trasofh 8
FORWARD COMMUNICATIONS, INCLUDING SALARY CHECKS AMO BONDS, TO THE FOLLOWING ADORESS (Number, Bleset, City, Lone, State)
INSTRUCTIONS. _
Items 1 thru 7 The initiating office should fill in each of the referenced items.
and Items 3 thra 7 and 9 thru 18 require information which pertaina only
Items 9 thru 18a to the action requested, and NOT to the current status of the em-
ployee unless specific {tems remain unchanged. :
Item 5 "Category of Employment” should show one of the following entries:
Regular Summer WAE |
Part Time Detail Out Consultant
Temporary Detail In Military
Temporary - Fart Time
“Organizational Designations" should show all levels of organization
pertinent to identifying the location of the posttion:
Major Component (Director, Deputy Director, etc.)
Office, Major Staff, etc.
Division or Staff {subordinate to first line)
Branch: .
_ Section
Unit
"Position Title” should reflect the standard abbreviated title given
in the most current edition of the Position Control Rexister or re-.
’ ported on Form 261, Staffing Complement Change Authorization,
Signature should be that of the official authorized to approve for
the Career Service to. which the employee belongs. IF more than one
Career Service is involved, the gaining Career Service should approve|
and the other Career Service should concur in Iten 15, Remarks.
ROUTING - The original only of this will be forsarded to the Office or Personnel
through the appropriate Career Service offictal(s). In the case of requests
specified in HB 20-800-1, which require advance approval of cr notification to
the Office of Security or the Office of the Comptroller, one copy only will be
sent to the Office(s) concerned.
are
om
2
SECRET
14-0000
MHC1 3 JUNE 63
‘NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
OEF
4, SERIAL RuMuER 2. MAUE (AST FIeSTMOLE
019477 | ranasorr ‘BORIS O - ca
1, Naigat oF PURSE L ACTION
‘ FEFECTIVE OM | bare «a 5. CATEGORY OF EuPtovaEnT
06) 0 |63- REGULAR
ak Cir cc
, ¥ 10 MF. cost anttn , ‘cancel Te Gt oF porn ‘UAL Cauinoniny
‘ rows |X pie lov + one “| 3235. 19901 1
9, ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS. 10, LOCATION OF OSICIAL ST Station
17. Position TNE "TE Pouttiow Numata V9. SEAVICE OtSiGuaTiON
106 ea coc _ | $997 _ _
44. CUASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (68, LB, ee] 15. OUUPATIONAL attics 16. GRADE ANO STEP V7. SALARY O8 RATE
0132.62 | 3 ; __ 3575 .
fe neuanas ° ™~
.
- OT SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENT'CATION _ -
a
ts
o.
Form Use Provious
tigg N50 Edition
14-0000
: SECRET
- (When Filled Iny
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OATE PREPARED
30 OCTOBER 1962
seeiak Sumeee
Qvwss7t
3. WATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION ; 3
. A
REASSIGNMENT mehy elt
CATEGORY OF EMPLOYMENT,
RAQULAR
&. LEGAL AUTMORITY (Completed by
Olfice of Personnel)
4 CFFECTEVE DATE REQUESTED! S.
10. LOCATION Of OFFICIAL STATION
B. OREAMTSATIOMAL DESIGNATIONS
ne
cs/cs DEVELOP! ENT COMPLESEMT WASEITC TOM, M,C.
POSITION NUMBER
12. 13. CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION
1d, PaSiTien TITLE
a :
— : ~
Poo) Pree (Ae Se ot
$4, CLASSIFICATION SCHEQULE (GS, LA, etc.) } 19. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES [ 18. GRADE AND STEP 17. SALARY CR RATE
- 1 OS} etme FS Ss
Crs O}32.6b-
V8, REMARKS
FROY: DDI/SDD/USS®. ER/MATER TAIS 2 INDUSTAY SECT./WASH. D.2.
yea. § t. Fe REQUESTING OFgtct SATE SIGNED 168. SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING [GATE SIGNED
ce Git a
(Vi c, ECWESS WH/FERS OFCR __ beferfe Ga mae } eiday Yon OL
SPACE BELOW FOR ENCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
. CRRICE COONS 2. sar De Lek WERE Pay, HMQIRS | 96 DATE Cf 2aTH 26. DATE TF
SCTE cong
Te eae * : .
LLOGA elit
So. | RETIREMENT Gara
au
_ fe [|
[et ERT |
Ld
wher,
Jaga
OREN OS ReTTWRNT SERVICE DATA
SD.Sf Cutty
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Coe merece [mt ante ens.
Lave
Stare
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SEDFUaL Tha cara
bE MWe TF
ate
Cane -
Ps so mateicet seentes
= wy Pee ce FEOVICE
Dn paces ow steuscy Suess teuw 9 RS)
Pe BRoe rm Seeeice feeee ream 9 23}
43. POSETION CONTROL CERTIFICATION Se Gu FAD
OATE APPROVED
46. OP, APPRQVA
mye J} ; S
2. Zé he ees ifs (QC Sh SS
tal CeEtios . SECRET 7 .
Fore deseut
avez VUS2 Aes eee
14-0000
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION al April 1960
Mo. Pe Yr [Negeo ‘Code!
. 1:
119477___|TARASOFF BORIS D 1 ob}rane i 1 | M
7 SCR 8. CSC Retmt [9. CSC SCO Other Legal Auchorty D Ape] "ni tt, FEGEL “ag, cy Senate Neo,
vere 1 ine Yost, Cede; Mo. Yen 1
1
‘Mo. | Da. | Yr.
0 USCA 403 4 " [No-8| | 02 20] 6
1 [Ne
PREVIOUS ASSIGNMENT.
15. Location Of Official Station Station Coda
. s . . -
4. Seral No. 19. Name CngtFirst-Middla) 13. Date at Hi Tah na Ve . Sax oo
1
"oa
14, Organizational Dosignations Coda
USSR BRANCH
MATERIALS =. INDUSTRY SECT, 20 WASH., D. C.
10 FOREIGN DOC So
et. . Grade & St Step 22. Salary Or Rote | 23. sD [s Gare Ol Grado 25. PSI 1 Que _i86. Appropriation Number
‘tts. Ga. ‘fe, | Mo. Do. vr | O245-1010-0000
10.1 * 650 | on 106 14 159 106 112 160 [47 A400 20/001
: ACTION
27. Natura OF Action | Code j 28. Eff. Osta _ mc Typo Of Employee 1Codu! 30. Separation Data
Vie. “Ga. Yr.
Promotion Ge i / \O! Regular ¢
QS. PRESENT “ASSIGNMENT
314. Organizational Designations Station Code
_ DDI /Office of Operations
Foreign Documents Division
USSR Branch
Materials & Industry Section :
3. Dept. Field 734, Position fide 7
|___10 (Foreign Doc) |. ; 0132.43 18
38. Grade & & Step| 39. Salary Or Rate |40. SD (41. Ds: ON orede | £2. PSi ‘Due Fl. Appropriation Number
.
Ma. Da. Mo. Da, ¥
*7,030 oD Sif Lo a\eg\bs\_o
SOURCE OF REQUEST —_
A. Requested By (Noma And Title) Talbot Bielefelct c. Request Approved By &5 Calg AT And Tith
Chief, USSR Branch NN «
8. For Additional information Call (Name & Talephone Ext.) J. J -BAGH
_Myron Shpur, Ext. 4676 Chief, Fortign 2 Decunsnts Division __
: CLEARANCES
~ Clearance Signatura | Dots ‘Clearance . ‘Signature
A. Career Board 1D Placement _-
B. Pos. Control 1B.
C. Clessification
024 3-1010-0000
&
Pad 8 4 (fl y, ,
4 + LFA oe, : ¥
14-0000
5 June 1959
11. Serial No. g. Nome (Last fint Middle)
TARAS, “Boris D.
a PEG Tis. tCO
. Went Code] Mex | Oo. | Yr
No-2
44, Organizational Designations :
DDI/Cfrice of Operations
Foreign Documents Division
‘USSR Branch
Materials & Indust
26. Appropriation 0 Number
9-4300-20 -001
Coda] 30, Separaion Dara
27. Nature Of Actica
Promotion
31. Organizational Designations Code 32. Lecatian Ot Official Station i Station Code
DDI/Office or Operations
Foreign Documents Division
USSR Branch
Materials & Industry Section Washington, D. C.
34. Position lide . \.
35. Sew.] 37. Occup Saries
33.
Pea: [coe
frgn 2 TQ (Foreign Doc) 0132.48
43. Appropriation Number
38. Grade & Step | 39. Salary Or Rate (40. $b 41, gar 49. Ps! a qi
. . Me n Da.
10 or |* 6505 op v-2Y\3 Le Paves 9- 4300-20-08
SOURCE OF REQUEST 3
A Requested By (Naze And Tide) Talbot Bielefeldt C. Request : Approved isbn And cba a
| on yo i Bee
Chief, USSR Branch
B. For Additional Information Call (Nome & Telaphone Ext.) wht BAGNALL
Myron Shpur, Bxt. bits . onief, poleigh Dos Documents Division
CLEARANCES _
| iecrance Senate | iecrance Senate Doe | Clearance. Signatwre “Tl Bere
A. Career Board D. Placement _. : i _
ir me a
C. Classification Ff. Approved By | tite Url! fees
Remarks . . /
@)
Waaates 1152
14-0000
rom ry Poin TMLE AND 10—
Foreign Docs. Officer - K653. LON ; Foreign Docs. Officer - K653.04
GS-0132.48-7, $4660.00 poa. . & steve cance Ano G3~0132.48-9, $5440.00 p.ae
DDI/Office-of. Operations _ DDI/Office of Operations
Foreign Documents: Division: we ce Foreign Documents Division
USSR Branch— USER Branch :
| Weshington, . D.-C-— Washington, D. C.
—™
nny
stanoano rorm $2”
pequy catyo or Me
es een tae CT alata oad
Besar ee - reset FA,
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill-in items 1 through 12 and A through D except 68 ond 7 untess otherwise Tarwcted,
If applicable, obtain resignation and fill in separation data on reverse,
L MAME (Aly —Afras Mra» One gven name, initials), and surname) [2 Gave OF suntn 7 LR AECREST CATE OF REGUELT |
i H
_Mr. Borle D. Tarasoff |» nov 1908 | a my ST
“E WATVAL GF ACTION ALOUESTEO: ~ “7 Carrecme cart PRES CROTHER
a proreseD. ; LGAL AUTHOR: |
A PLASONNLL (Specify whether appointment, promotion, separation etc.)
___Promotion
RB POSITION (Spocity whether ostablion, ohange cade of title, ete.)
Th NEADQUARTERS
fi200 [Cx] oratucwrin we nco om oeracteenran | Eo] [x] oepseneentan
A REMARAS (Use roveros if nocossary)
D Mau) WY (Nameandt#le) Talbot BiLelerelat | DL REQUEST APPROVED BY
‘Chief, USSR Branch
eo ee —--' Signature:
q
“7 tor ADDITIONAL NAL INFORMATION C: Call (Namo and telephone extension) i-
Myron Shpur, ext. 576 Title: Todo PAGRALL/, “Chiet Foreign Docs. Div. !
14 POSITION ¢ CLAGSIFICATION ACTION | le
1
1
!
ah
13, VETERAN PREFERENCE
ICE | REAL. . : :
: SD-OD
PRONE | won fornen) 9er.{ to POINT Txcw |
mene .
{ x
; OPRIAT ves 17, SUBJECT 1G C.5, | 10, DATE OF APPOINTS | LEGAL RESIDENCE
x 16. APPROPRIATION ‘ | RETIREMZNT BLT MENT AEROAVITS
FROM : . UYES--#90) (ACCESSIONS ONG i Jaameo [Jeroveo
MI jlo 7~-4302-20 Yes 1 HATE:
20. STANDARD FORM 50 REMARKS
TNITIAL OR SIGNATURE
B. CEIL. OR FOS. CONTROL
C. CLASSIFICATION
|
©. PLACERENT OR EMPL
|
|
|
|
{
|
|
14-0000
sTenrang FORM $2
renee 40>
revere
dancies oe
watt, CAMIRBT
REQUEST. For PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items through 12 and A through D except 6B and 7 unless ctherwive instructed.
tf applicable, obtain resignation and fill In seperation data on reverse,
2 CATE OF Bret V2 atautst 3a & Dart oF wvtst
4 Pe RAE (ile — Alisa Mire One given name, initials) and surname)
ca : ; : ntev 108
any Roris DP. Mrasot
a waist OF CTIOW REMOTES
A PLSSUNNEL (Spe. ity a Aero: anpaint ment, promotion, separation, ofc >
© Griecrive gate
A pacecsex
a ee ae ane nee . ASAP
he, change ‘grad or title, ete.) . :
. 8. APPROVED:
Pa roniticn ater) T—-
Off. - KT .e0ter] : Foreign Decuments Ctt. - KO53.04-7
© EFaNICE GRADE, AND GS-01 3e Gai, F OO per annua
se OU per sandun
pRT-ephter oT Trent is
Foret Dosusents evi
. 10 ORGANIZATIONAL, r wed . 7 wa
DENGNATIONS POY Ort hce of Speration 1s
ten’ Documents Divisi
H, NEARQUARTERS vingbon, D.C.
s * »
] nao DEPARTMENTAL 3, FEUD OR DEPARTMENTAL | if | reo {xl OFPART RENTAL
| A REMARKS (Use reversa pecaniaiy
(Janes Whalen) will Go renidgening cob ZE September.
Present incum
Te abautsrea w Wve D. REQUEST APPROVED BY
Chief 5
oa FOR ADDITIONAL ProRNahio tat (Name end telephone exfonsion)
Tivacan
Te
CULTS
NONE | watt sa fotn “gar, | eC
i? CRA STMER -) _ . . 7
. x | ! . Spe-an
13 | 1S APPROPRIATION 17 GuRiteT 10 C5: | 16. DATE. aes | 19. LEGAL RESIDENCE
FROM: pt (ES—h0) (ACCESSIONS ONLY) | Dcamen (Proven
: ie Yes | STATE:
M Ute _
Bi; CLEARANCES INITIAL OR SIGNATURE °
cA
8, CEL. CR FOS. CONTROL
C. CLASSIFICATION
O. PLACENENT OR EMPL. a
: — pen een ne ——
F. APPROVED BY .
1400000
‘stanoano rurm $2 wi ue
cmowe cane by Det . Mi
ee Crea BeveE CONNER
ee cares mre rear, .
VOUCT LED
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 through 12 and A through D except 38 ond 7 unless otherwise instructed,
If applicable, obtain resignation and All in separation data on reverse, jl
2 GATE OF grate iE eeaUEsT wa rn bate oF msGbLE |
2 Now. 1908 25 June 56]
anitealad, and surname)
pven ne
| UMM (te. — Mise — Mere. —On
Mx. Boris D.. Tarasoff
L NATURE OF ACTION a€auEsitO: j ‘Curcine oat “17. € S OROTHIR
A PLRSONNEL (Specity whether appointinent, promczion, separation, ete.) & PROPOSED. ci AUTHOR) ©
Reassigmment and Change of Service Designation ASAP
B POMTION (Specity whether establish, change grade oc fithe, etd.)
& Position TLE AND tom
Tron :
Intell. Assiotant - BYP ~- 81h1 womoce Foreign Doce. Gi'fleer - X77 .99(CL)
G3-0301.25-7, 441525.00 per anne A senvice, canoe, Axo GS-OLG2.MI-7, 4525.00 per annua |
: SaLany ‘ : H
i
DDP/FI Staff ie ORGANIZATIONAL ° ‘Offlee cof Operntians
Division D Progect PROINLY DESIGRATIONS =~ n Pomumests Division
CfLliee of the Chief iis ‘Branch :
Branch 2 Secttlon 3. . : 1 weapqnaareRs .
iWashington, D. c. .
Wachin rekons D.C.
BEPARTMENTAR “tt FIELD OR QEPART MENTAL | [ ] nai [ = je
A ATHARKS (ise reverse 7} mooescary)
Action has been coordinated with career Service Rearmis concernad.
two copies forwarded to Office eof Security. ; :
loss Notice attached. ‘ . og ° : of
Chrecceet FAS. LIE Rete Os gf
PMA: yg 2
Palbot Bielereldt
& REQUESTED BY (Nace and titie)
te
aa ae INFORMATION CALL (Name and telephone earenion) | Stanarure: oe
Myren sbpuxt, ast. 576 | Titles 77, 7 Chia Por, Roos. Divd.
13. VETERAN PREFERENCE Ta POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION"
‘mone | wwit OTHER, 39-7. | “o-ront aS waiw | vice Vaca Prom: 3n-D
| y x mann = Ro: SD-CD
Ba] Frio TEmaee | Ee ee
)T3 ~n0) (ACCESSIONS, ONLY)
You
SY raom. 6-2305-23
He]. 4-4301-20 |
20. STANDARD FORM 50 REMARKS
3. CLEARANCES INITIAL OR SIGNATURE
[a ; :
| B. CEN. OR POS CONTROL ; a bap ly 76-3 Ge
C. CLASSIFICATION |, _;
D PLACEMENT OR EMPL. pS TT Le Boog Ard.
—————_ I pA
, la)
et
& -_
F. APPROVED BY
14-0000
. 108 toa Bem cowensen
STANDARD Form S2
Pree cane 8s et
ease ore nore
REQUEST FOR: PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING CFFICE: Fill in'items 1 through #2 and A: Through D except 68 ond 7 unless otherwise Instructed.
U applicable, obtain resignation and Bill in seperation data on reverse,
2 CATE OF ate | 2 Ravesr a0,
ove 2, 1900
YOUGHERED
1. MAME (Me.~ Misa Nisa —Cne given nds, ar initiate), and surname)
| TALASO. Fy Boris Disitri
rey matcae ae gttos REDESTER:
RL (Speouty.e. saecher appaintavent, promotion, eeparation, eto.)
EXCEPTED ATX 7
a Poution (Speoity «decker watablieh, change grade or title, ef0.)
: " B, APPROVED: rf ¢
$
a PosiTioN TE AND ~
nOMaCR
VC avecctwe care
A. PROPOSED:
1ROtS—
& termes, eros, and sie & ohSe2s
SALARY . fe é- ae = q .
me gacuuarions, no/P FI Staff a, Jo:atly
: ‘
Division D Project
Office of the Chief
1h HeacaoaaTens Breneh 2 Section B
* , Vaghine ston, dD Cc,
| [pao oer —- trmma ce ctoursentn TT ]nao Toy CEPARTHLENTAL “pr
A REMARKS (Use reverse & cacossacy)
Uiigen4 Sp Gon F Ate ft LE TSA LY
Le,
oe I LS 7
a arqutsT APPROYEO SY.
Siqnature:
yand telephone extenigg)
22h,
Titte:
SP:D
20, LEGAL RESIDENCE,
Cicuamco (proves
STATE: .
19, DATE OF APPOINT-
MENT AFFIDAVINS
{ACLISUONS ONLY)
21. STANDARD FORM 50 SEMARKS
22. CLEARANCES i INITIAL OR SIGNATURE DATE REMARKS:
ry
a. GEIL. OR POS. COMRN |
€. CLASSIFICATION f
D. PLACEMENT OR CHL.
eens es
F. APPROVED BY¥7 ff .
H
i
i
og
Berek ha te
14-0000
CONFIDENTIAL
. SESVOLLY [acvowati me
Je PREVIOUS MPPLECATION
le. umes A) Lo] No
Pe Name (Last name flest, in capel . . : oe om
TARASOFR, Poris Dimitr a :
T. PERMANENT ADDRESS - , of TELEP ROWE
FR 60718 : .
ve Peace
Porkolev, Calit
‘5. BUSINESS ADDRESS
9, TEMPORARY ADDRESS,
"16315 Bevil vay, San Leandro
don CUTA ZEN SmEP m4 °
TX us. - Co ormen thine country? >
{ } Siren Lig J Naturalization {Careh
- Co) diverces ze. ao. oF CEPEND. LEacluding Wife,
<n Russig saccuIRED avi
13,00 Singte (27) Merrion CI Satveter!
15. FOREIGN RELATIVES, INCLUDING BIFE (AG. loop)
None ‘
GE CLASS STANOING, RaTRA~CORRI CULAR
16. EDUCATION ‘SCHOOLS, DEGRECS, DATES, WACORS, THESIS TITLE, GRace ay
ACTIVITIES €70,4--
Russian Univerelty, New York, N.Y. 192h=25. General Course,
17, MAJOR EMPLOYMENT HISTORY (EMPLOYERS « POSIFICNS, DUTIES, SALAQIES, SEaSONS Poe tEav Ing)
1/52 to present: YuCA, Oakland, Calif, Building Ens. $305, mo,
12/45-10/51: American National Red Cross, Cleveland, Shio. Euilding. Maintenance man.3265 ho
14. MILITAR? EXPERIENCE (BRANCH, SERTAL MOL. STATIONS, TRAINING DuTtes, Teese HESPONSHALLITIES, RANK MELO,
RESERVE STATUS, CURRENT PROFICIENCY anc INTERESTI. -InCluuoE ALSO DRAFT, arriye MELITARY Om RETIRED Status.
USarmy. T/k. 2/41-11/15, Nonorable Discharge. 20248253, Was Special Ast. ih Germany
and was used as interpreter betwee S$ for short white,
3
a
5
~~
8
<
pas
oa
o
by
ra
$
2
bi
Ser" 805 37-117 CONFIDENTIAL 7 ten
1400000 4
CONFIDENTIAL
vs . “ Tim t Ty Pee TEMAT EON ey,
BOER RRS AEE CESERSS THEE ot
Ser., WW If
. fur tor gieites
baat 2 Lranstater Travel 4
an: ’ oo , Study and home ;
Residence -
Study ; .
ho o
Bashingtin
' Anyanere in UeSe
. i Cre rtert
~ . mEALI® :
: ‘Good
« FORMS GtTEN fx) Fes:
" TP 7 rarenes TTNarr nes Tepe a, te
EAKLUATIGCN BSD RECCMMENDATIGN CREF PAREN SE, WENN Fy so AGT ty, WER Te, weak ee
FOGTICNAL STABILETY, GUALIFICATICNS FCA INTELLIGENCE MURM, CAREER PLANNING, Gole-ALL IMPRED
FesCMeBLe FACTORS? . oe .
yp RTLE Retuiee dt
etethbta, te PRLS NGa Ns
STON, PLETINENT “UN-
Thene's nothing outstanding about Tarasoff - just an averzze joe trying to make
‘ a living and without, the ambition, energy, verspicdity to make use of a saleable
5 ' article: knowledge of Hussian. Physically he's sort of scft, tends to be over-
weirht = he's about 5'8%tall, -and about 190 in weight. ‘iis personality is on
the negative side, his manner dull, ; .
Tarasoff was greatly interested in the possibility of working for the US Govern-
ment, He wants that security. And he has atout reached the end of the line
salary wise as a maintenance man or tuilding surcrintendent, Tarasoff is will-
ing ta work in D.C, but insists on a GS 7 because he “25 to eupport a wife and
tuo children. He does not mind. the sedentary aspects of Yroject Retail =I
doubt if he'd be interested in anything, that wasn't sedentary. Fe also liked the
the other aspects of Detail and I would think from tal<irg with him that he
dould te quite able to nandle a job on Detail. Fe can translate - reads with .
a preat deal of ease. His PHS I notive indicated ne's inverested cnty in ofa =
this is not what he told me; he is interested in US alas cut he will vo ofs if
necessary. . oe .
I recommend tarasotf for a % 7 on Project Detail,
Zt. RECOMMENDED FOR
Wate imiecmmemat sari atmos bench dratht_ccurtninst
14-0000
+ oem enero emmmesenew cere oe
es
ete 7 SECRET ~
. re : . (den Fcllel ta)
4. PES. SURIEAL NOL : we
o1gh77 : a BiczzAeAIC PROFILE (PART 1) scb: 2 a 1952 .
, Lo a teeth OF TAP, pare
a mae cleo Faret- Ws
CEN, Tse v ben lee Gate oF Binary
Stites = : x 2 Xov 1908 ; 20 Feb 1956
a, STATUS [Pe orPencaetas) | g ymO.[YERSTS) OF BLa Te ts US MATUMARI TATION cercka
fee tenn
Yarried. | Gas "Dt 11923 isésiseg
Miuaceimip «CO twee STATUS FIST CesT wed, wer cual. FOR
Feb 1959 Mar 1963 | FOS C/S
GRADE acTivé OuTv: @eycase 10
> wim CLA wih. SOR. iol
cate cart? ae
TS. PROKESS ONAL “test ate Cate fies Lamcvace apreruoe test pate
‘| hone
Fed 1956
23. Mone Sem CUPL OVMENT
: ~$193640 J, F. Sullivsn, General Contracw. Sr00x, wf = Supervisor of Crews
s-- [1941-45 Military Service, US Arny, CIC, T/4 + Spacta Agent .
|” [4645551 American National Red Cross, Clevelar. Oti> - “Suilding Maintenance © j
! 11951- — Aero-Tech, Oskls-2, Cali? - * Shop Vsir. wz ce (2 mos) ,
1952-56 YHA, Oakland, Calif - seileing Ene z.
atscee
states
V2. ASSESSMENT CATE
None,
= = .stanbul 1920-23
1G. mons CIA COUCATION POTN and lived in Russi
» Kistory
192-26 Russian Univ of New York, NYG - :
Cooper Union art Schos., *yyve ~+ Fine ar.s (10 0s) -
iis ALTC, Gamp Ritchie, Md = CIC (2 mos); 1945 Univ of Pa = Germen Ling : ’
1950-81 Cooper School of Art, Cleveland, Chio - Commercial Art Oo
——7:1953-5h ~Cakland Art Institute Ocklan? Calif « Advertising ért
|
1 [7 (RNesare Russian ~ 4,W,P,5,U Natives Trensl & interpr - Apr 1957
' ADILaTees {Ukranian = 2,W,5,U Inter; P High - Apr’ 1957 "="Interpr
icneys Bate Teoted) Wiite “Russian (Byelo)= RS Ws; S$ y0- inter P" High j“Inte r= Apr 1957
Continved on next |
ace SPONSORE Tram wiNG
Ta. = tl ALD al N -
' 1956 Srslish Usage Review 1582-3 Spanish
: 195 2h intel Oricat ‘ :
1957 Sssic Country Sur USSR for FDD : ;
1953 itan-clerical Basic Typing : ‘
1959 Writin: worksho
re
1. CLA EMPLOYMENT HESTORY SINCE 28° sert 1947 (Personnel Actions, Wilseacy Ordere, and Principal Detaile)
i COFCCTIVE DATE | POTITION TaTAe & OCCUPATIONAL CO2E | GRADE 33 ORGANMTTATION & ORGAN, THTLE (if ary) Location
{| Feb 1956 [Intel Asst 9391.28) ? } 2 Boa (2TSR EOS O/PRSORTLY Hq .
1 jsan 1g5o | 9 a 0132.48, 7 | CD'OO/FRD/UgSR By a
> Isap 1956 {For Docs Off 0132.48] 7 OD) 2, a
t Kay 1657 it a a 0132. 4£§ S ois a“ i] oo. i]
' | gun 1959 |1.0.(For Doc) 0132.48; 10 ~ 00 [0O/FDD/SSR Br Br/Mater&IndusSec} #
i [way igéo fe 4 |. 0132.48) D , " e ooafon
i [Nev iss2 |" 8 8 ~ 0232.b8 ) 11 : cD DDF/MH/SS/CS Dev Conp), "
Jun 1983 Pps Off (sa) 0136.02 [12D DIP /23 {Mexico Cit}
apr 1995 a nn 0136.01 {12 | D poP/i-2 . s "
“yO kev 1989. Bt. PROFILE sees fee aa. oc Us Jun 158
reas 1200 (PART 1) vee rervnese eeatiens. Secret 3b W—_ PROFILE
ecar
14-00000.
NHL.
Si.
SECRET
{theo piled fo}
Pees, SCRTAL NO.
37. Foreign Lenpuare Abilities - Contirned:--—-—-- .
Bulgarian - R,N Inter (Apr 1959) P,S,U Slight; T None - Apr 1959
-Slevak - R,U Highs P lietive; W,5,T Kone - Apr 1
Polish - R (Inter) P,S,U Slight; ¥,T Nore - dun 1959
Czech = R Inter (Fed 1960) Lo
a Serb-Croat(Serd) - R Inter (May 1959) : ; ,
French = R Inter; ,P,5,U,7 More - Disclaits proficiercy Feb 1967
pate RUVERUCS PROFILE errerr ov .
10 Nov 1969. “sfh
PROFILE
5 1200-1a SECRET
2-6?
14-0000
SECRET
feof 2d
19 emcee
frcns. searan mo.
19L77 - ‘
wast (Leet +Paret-Biddle)
TARASOFF, Boris Dimitrt
Pie, SUMPARIES OF KYALUATIVE ALPORTS FOR THE PAST Ted V EARS .
: : ae peerage mame .
cate OF BIRTH
Nov 1908
wa
ia
wee mate te
cary {ERE SRERAENS SIE PS SRT ET TTS
| Gollor Photo Inserted Behind
Biograhpic Profile in
TRUE NAMB
ae. PROFILE ACvIgeto BY
a7. Oate stvieuto
op/PoD/CAB/hms
10 May 1960 |
rors nc. 1209 (PART 2) ieee Sern tgte AN SECRET Lae PROFILE =. “
vrce 67
14-0000
TET.
(wee Ee tay.
PERS. SER TAR NOL —
Bl
a [o1sei?
wave (Laet-Fieat- middle}
24. FOCNTETY OF OTHER DOCUMENTS WHICH SHOULD GE ACVIERCO IN Octal
af. ADOUTIONAL tNFORMATION
at. osTe arery : a7. PROFILE aevicwcd Or
10 Nov 1969 hns /he
ree 1200 (PART 2) eotetesate™ SECRET
aed
inPHIG: PROFILE (RT 2)
ed
£
Nr ot seat ery panama wate mane es 8m ”
.
*
PROFILE [aaa]
1400000
° j
- “ :
SOON. . . . ~~
oe . : SECRET
(When Filted tr) ;
EMFLOTEE SERIAL NUMDER A
; 0 019477 ;
SECTION A Eth thse fy. ) . GENERAL. - . a
Je anz Te Aa (Mitdte) [% OATE OF GIRTH [3. SEX i‘: SRADE
Poa ee 2 Nov 1908 | M jGS-12
a OR FICIAL POSITION TITLE Ds OF F/OIV/ ER OF ASSIGNMENT 6. CURRENT STATION 7
__ Ops Officer DDP. WH . Mexico City
@. CHECK IX) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT [10 Crecm (x) TYPE OF REPORT :
|__| cancen-provisionay (See instructions + Section C) [annua «s~=d~ SCRE AS OMMENT EMPLOVES |
| [swecran (Spectty): : . | SPECIAL (Specifel: . y
11. GATE REPORT OVE IN O.P. 12. REPORTING PERIOD (From. re}.
28 February 1969 —— 1 January 1968 thru 31 December 1968
SECTIONS ; PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Wo Week Performonce ranges from wholly inadequate to slightly teas thon sctistactory, A rating In this category toquires
poritive romedial action. The nature of the action could range from caunscting, to herther training, to placing on
probation, to reassignment of to soparation, Doscribe action token of proposed in Section C.
A= Adsayvote Parformence meets oll requiremonts. It ia entirely sotisfactory and is characterized neither by deficiency nor
excellence.
P. frolicient Portormonce ts more thon sotisfoctory, Desired results ara being produced ln a proficient manner,
y $+ Strong Performance is characterized by exceptional proficiency. : Ns
Performance 18 $0 exceptional in refation to requirements of the work amg in comporison to the performance of .
ethers doing almilor work as to warrant special rocagnition. . .
O « Qutstending
SPECIFIC DUTIES : _
List up to siz of the mos? tmportont specific dutlos porfarmed during the rating period. Insect cating letter which best describes the
monner In which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performonce of that duty. All employeos
with supervisory tesponsibilitios MUST be rated on thelr abifity to supervise (indicate numsec ul employees supervised),
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. t
9 ue
TT
Translation of Russian language product into English transcript s
SPECIFIC our NQ,2 .
Preparation of personality and assessment reports on individual
Soviets based on the above. Ls ;
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO a
Translation of Russian letters into English
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4
Transcription of English language conversations —
SPECIFIC OUTY NG. 9
SPECIFIC OUT.Y NO. t)
: a VEY,
ne
NV
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN_ CURRENT POSITION
eness in his current position auch as per-
pertinent pee sono! ‘traits or habits, ond
I) performance during the roting period,
hich most accurctely reflects his level of performance.
Take into account everything about the employes which Influences his effectiv
formance ‘ol specific. duties, productivity, canduct on job, cooperstivencss,
porticuler limitations o¢ talents. Bosed on your knowledge of employee's overs
ploce the letter in rhe rating box corresponding to the statement ~
a . .
oo
ema
we 45. use ere vious cortions SECRET st
14-0000
-L overall performance, Srete sry
SECRET
. me, Cohen Filled Ta)”
SECTION C - MARRATIVE COMMENTS
Ind¥cote “‘igalficent” strenght 3 oe weoknesses demonsteoted in current porition ‘keeping in proper perspective thelr relationship to
gestions mode for inprowement of work petlasmonce. Give recommendations for training. Comment
“IL eequised foe current position. Amplify of erploin ratings given in Section G to provide bese
# monogeriol or typervlsore duties. ond, cost conscioys
‘able. tl extra space is needed to comp
on foreign language competence,
‘boasts for determining furore gettonnel oétion. (Bageses er of performonce of
inthe use TxA. we, ipme, p. riv sf bes. gommented on, if o
Section C, anach o sepercte sheet of poper, . oy ' aI 15)
This officer continues to consistently pertolfe At the’ “excellent
level which. has. characterized his work in this Station for several
‘years. ‘His high level of personal” dedication and Professional
competence have become standard.
; From dis daily work he has an intimate knowledge of and insight
into the pets ssonalities of individual Soviets and the personal inter-.
relationships existing between members of the local Soviet colony.
The character analyses ‘which -he prepares | are excellent and an invaluabjo .
aid to our Soviet program. os _ 7
Ye has had no professional, administrative, or personal problems
during the reporting period. oO |
His knowledge of Spanish continues to improve and aids him
considerably in his work.
CONMENTS
panther nO
CERTIFICATION / AND ¢
“BY ; EMPLOYEE
T CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEM SECTIONS A, 8,
SIGNATURE OF CEMPLOTES
AND C OF THIS REPORT
“HY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE M&S SEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
41 months
——
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPEO OA PRINTEQ NAME AND SIGNATURE
Ops Officer Paul L, Dillion /s/
BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL
28 Jan 69
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
The reviewing officer concurs with the ratings given in Section
B and in the narrative evaluation of this officer's performance
in Section C. He continues to perform his duties in a superior
fashion.
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
. Y.
- Winston M, /s/
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING CFFICIAL
Chief of Station
Scott
SECRET
14-0000
: , 12. MEPORTING PERIOD (From to)
— SECRET — aye
(Uren Filled tn)
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
019477
n 2ryh. esa hi
Ye OF F/OIW/ BR OF ASSIGNMENT,
Ops Officer. DDP/WH/1
3. CHECK 00 TYPE OF APPOINTMENT : ; 10. CHECK OO TYPE OF REPORT
[| [RE ASSIONMaNT EcMPLOVER
CARKER-PROVISIONAL (See tnatructions + Section C) aNNUBL
e. QFRICIAL POSITION TITLE. CURRENT STATION
eee eel
rc
{t. OTE REPORT OVE IN OP,
LNavssemyee TONY Fane re ka
. an Yoho ope 6°32 _ ae 2
SECTION 8B “a _ PERFORMANCE EVACUATION
We Wook Performance ranges front wholly inadequate to slightly less thon satisfactory, A rating In this category requiros
positive romedial action. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to furthor taining, to placing on
probation, to reassignment of to separation, Describe action raken ‘or proposed In Soction C. .
Wt Ia entirely satisfactory and is charoctorized nelther by deficiency nor
“As tedeqvotg — Performonce meets all requirements.
excellence,
P+ Prolictent Performance ta mare thon satisfactory, Desired results ore betng produced In a profictont monnete
$ « Strong Performance ia characterized by exceptional proficiency,
O + Qurstonding. Performance Is so exceptional tn retation to requirements of the work and in comparison to the performance of
othors doing similor work os to warrant spacial recognition. .
SPECIFIC DUTIES ; _
List up to alx of the most important specific duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating loiter which best describes the
manner in which omployoo performs EACH specific duty, Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of thot duty. All employees
with supervisory responsribilitios MUST be rated on thelr ability to superviag (indicate number of omployeas supervised).
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. F
hong product into inglish
Translation of Russian language telep
$. PRS GHS 3. : . * . .
Preparation of personality and assessuent reports on indtivideal
Sovicts based co the above,
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3 . ex
RATING
LETTER
s
RATING
LETTER
Translation of Russian letters dato bLrofinh,
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. S
Transcription of Inglish language conversations.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NOLS
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6
RATING
LETTER
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take Inte cccount overything obout tho employee which Influences his effectivencas in his current position such as pore
formance of specific Jories, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits of habits, and
perticulor limitations of talents, Bosed on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating period,
plece tho letter in tha ratirig bax corresponding to the statement which most ocdurately reflects his level of performance.
Ss
Foaw
a
SECRET
45 use pagvious cornons
1400000
~ ——
SECRET .
a .7 C8hen Filled fn)
SECTION C RARRATIVG COMMENTS
indicote significant strengths or weoknesses demonstrated in curcent poaltion keeping In proper perspective. thele relationship to .
odercll performance. Srate eugzestions mode for improvement of work Performenca. Give recommendations for troining, Comment:
on foreign longuoge competence, if required for current position, Amplify of explain ratings given in Section B to provide beat |
Ftp sts for determining Iutuce personnel cetion, Monner of perlormence of mendgeriol or tuperwisory duties ond cost _conscloysnes
t r if, obt extra spece is needed to Sonbleree
jribeveeol pttsennsl sncce, ipment o: ds, must be commente .
Section C, attach o separate sheet.of paper. .
by 9:
This officer continues to perforn his ant itedn gro excelicnt manner
tkut we. bave ecso te exuect during the 4:1/2 years “that he has served
in the Station, His work 19 an indispensalle part of the Station's
progran, . City
Ye has hed no profcesional, aduinistrative or personal preblens
duriog the reporting period,
es to study Spanish in which he obows satisfactory {nprovee
Eo coatinu
went.
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
SY EMPLOYEE
1 CERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, ANO C OF THIS REPORT
SIGHATURE OF EMPLOYEE
cM, _ /8
SECTION D
LB
DATE
Soph Paras
2. BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOTEE HAS BEEM 1 THIS REPORT HAS NOT GEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
VNOER UY SUPERVISION a :
29 . 4 ;
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPEO OR-PRINTEO NAME AND SIGNATURE -
_ Paul Dillon ;
3.
COMMENTS OF REVICWING OF FICIAL
The Reviewing Officer concurs. Inithe ratings given this officer and-
In the nerrative evaluation of his performance.
Ops Officer
“BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
‘Winston Scott
eee f
. - one Qo»
1400000
C~2532 (BLteacau)
‘39 June 1963
MEMORANIUM FOR: Transactions and Records Branch
Office of Personnel
ATTENTION: Mary Coriden
SUBJECT: <Borta D. TARASOFF} Uf i 4.
“Anna” /
/
1. Cover arrangements are in process, and/or, have
been completed for the above-named subjects.
2. Effective immediately, Jt 1s requested that your
records be properly blocked to deny subjects’ current
Agency employment to an externe) inquirer.
THOMAS K. S'
Deputy Chief,
- ucla Cue
ce: In/so
1400000
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NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
abs.
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O19477_ ¢ —_ _ ;
J NATURE OF PERCH ° TE . ee eat Cait [5 caticow Gr tes oreanT
RETIREMENT (MANDATORY) UNDER CIA ,~ al
RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY SYSTEM LL! 30170 _ REGULAR
. 17 Reomsol anova Ne Chargeohle 18 CIC Of OFMEC LIGA ae
Viov ¥IOCE. | _.
~ _ _ P.L.° 88-E33
crroy CRS 111359990 on90 | SECT. 255 8
% ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS: . i rs WOXCATION OF OFFICiay StanON
i
DOP/WH rn
FOREIGN FIELD
MEXICO CLT ,; MEXICO CITY, MEXICO |
fury MEXICO STATION ___ SS NE 0 gg .
Zz
WN POSITION THE
ven .
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4. Oar Nar RE OF SEPABL :
E AND NatuRE OF SEPARAT.ON ° ~ = ma ty
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11/30/70 RETIREMENT come mo
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SUMM, =
ARY OF ANNUAL AND SICK teavE PO Ane,
Manse ster:
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"1. Tote? hour td en Pre Lf Ait BONE Bernice period com ere . : Lo
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November 1963
Usd-tag
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. love Eff. Dare Grade | Step Solary | - EFFECTIVE CATE
4 - : oy
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‘6
. ee CERTIFICATION AND AUTHENTIC ATIO! 7
I CERTIFY THAT THE WORK OP THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE IS OF ACCEPTABLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE,
~
[} no excess twSp ™
(J IN Pay status at enc OF WAITING PERIOD
(J twor sratus ar END oF WAITING PERIOD ee
CLERKS INITIALS AUDITED BY :
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| IRS S60 € -Yie,srevious PAY CHANGE NOTIFICATION Wu
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NC Oe ag masala ES Dhaai 2 AE Aa NS ee
a or F PL 94231 AND
rT yMeN? [N ACCORDANCE WITH SALARY SCHEDULES OF SE OVIDED IN. THE
spay ADJUST! R-LLS24 PURSUANT TO AUTHORITY OF OC b @ OCTOBER 1962"
Reeve ate AS AMENDED, AND A OCI DIRECTIVE DATED @ OCT
é
cya act OF Eo 6,
OF PAY ADJUSTMENTS 26 DECEMBER 1969
EFFECTIVE DATE
a ” NEW
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_ ' SERTAL ORGN, FUNDS GReSTEP oo SALARY
NAHE Mf 2 Lge Me ‘ St52611
019477 54 620 CF GS 12 4
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aay aD sus TO qUTHORETY oF a aS PEOVENEN [Nh Tete Cla acl OF 1949,
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EFFECTIVE DATE OF PAY aDJUSTMENT: @ CCTOSER (1907
. -Oue NEw
SERTAL O85. FINDS GR-STeP- SALARY SALARY
“19477 51 620 CF GS 42 3 $131-685 612,225
WM _
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cele : : H, Deve Sal j__ EFFECTIVE Date
NO EXCESS two
(7) i Pay status at END OF WAITING PERIOD
(7). ewor status at END OF WAITING PERIOD
CLERKS INITIALS
FOR, +
Pa S60 E Meera
Me Sap eg rah iets es
"PAY ADJUSTMENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONS 212 AND 210 OF PL 90=296 ano |
EXECUTIVE DRADER 11613 Pursuant TO AUTHORITY OF OCI AS PR2VIDED IN THE CIA ACT
GF 194%, AS AMENDED, AND AwCSL DIRECTIVE DATED 8 CCTOSER i962"
EFFECTIVE DATE OF PaY ADJUSTMENT? 14 YULY 1968
ato. NEW
SERIAL ORGN, FUNDS GReSTEP SALARY SALARY
019577 51 620 CF GS 12 & $12,507 $139392
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CLERKS INITIALS AUDITED By (Ve gp.
OF AN ACORN AT ATHE WORK OF THE ABOVE RAMED EMPLOYEE 9
OF AN ACCEPTABLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE, ; hs
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SIGNATURE:
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1400000
GS-13]12,075
ADJUSTMENT OF SALARY RATE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
SCHEDULES OF THE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES SALARY REFORM —
ACT OF 1964 PURSUANT.TO THE AUTHORITY OF THE DIRECTOR
OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AS PROVIDED IN THE CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ACT OF 1949,.AS AMENDED, AND POLICY
DIRECTIVE ISSUED BY THE ACTING DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL —
INTELLIGENCE DATED 8 OCTOBER 1962.
SALARY CONVERTED TO RATE SHOWN FOR INDIVIDUAL'S GRADE
AND STEP AS INDICATED IN CHART: BELOW. ~ :
GENERAL SCHEDULE RATES
Federal Employees Salary Act of 1964 .
fer Annum Rates and Steps
l 3B
ae Oe [41s 1.6] 71.8 18 110
GS- 11$3.385) 300/83. a $3.7 730 $3, BaS $3, 960. $4 076 $4 190/$4,305/$4,420 |
"51803 055 180} 4,305 430] 4,555! 4,680; 4,805
GS- 2) 3,680! 3,8 93
GS- 3} a ;005} 4,140 2 275 a '410 ry ,545| 4,680 a ;815| 4, 980 3, 085 5,220
GS- 4) 4,480 4,630 4,780; 4,930 5,080 5,230 5,380] 5,530], 5, '680] 5,830
GS-— 5; 5,000} 5.165; -5,330 5,495| 5,660) 5,825 5,990] 6,155] 6,320] 6,485
- GS- 6] 5.505] 5,690 5,875] 6,060] 6,245] 6,430) 6,615/ 6,800] 6,985 7,170
GS- 7| 6.050] 6,250] 6,450) 6,650] 6,850] 7,050] 7,250] 7,450] 7,650] 7,850
‘GS~ 8! 6,630! 6.850] 7,070] 7,290] 7,510] 7,730] 7,950] 8,170} 8,390] 8,610.
GS- 9! 7;220] 7,465] 7,710} 7,955} 8,200] 8,445] 8,690) 8,935; 9,180) 9,425
GS-10) 7, 700 8, 170| 8,440] 8,710} 8,980] 9,250) 9,520] 9, :790|10,060/10, 330
GS-11] 8,650; $.945] |.9,240; 9,535) 9,830/10,125}10,420/10,715,11,010)/11 1305
GS-12]10,250 10. 605!10,960)11 315 11,670) 12,025 /12, 380 12,735|13,090113, "445
12,495/12, 915 13/335|13,755|14,175|14,595|15,015|15,435|15, 1855 ;
14,660}15,150/15,640/16,130/16,620/17,110/17, 600 18, ‘090 18, 580
117,030} 17,600|18,170 18,740/19,310/19,880/20,450|21, /020/21,590
19,590/20,245 20,900} 21,555|22, 210 22, '865|23,520}24,175| ...-.
22,195) 22, 945 23,695 24, 445[ 00. [ccc ef ae eee [ eee ef eeeee
es es rs es cers eee! Pee ee ed
GS-14}14,170
GS-15}16,460
GS-16]18,935
GS-17/21,445
GS-18 24,500
14-0000
3 Cow Center Number
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B. Remarks and At
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wthentication : : :
“7 NO BXCESS LWOP a Po
4 7 IW PAY STATUS AY END OF WAITING PERIOD be __
7 7 LWOP STATUS AT END OF WAITING PERIOD
CLERKS ENITLALS AUDITED BY Oe
; : Lf Gj
1 CERTIFY. THAT THE WORK OF THE ABOVE nak€D EXPLOYEE 1S
- OF AN ACCGPTABLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE.
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. LLG: 5 JUNE 63 (When Filed to — -
ED,
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
aAB
TT, Seutad NOOSER Set Ti! WAS HAST ET i Af : ep Lh
019477 a .
D watoee oF PEReenty ACTION 7 Ta ereective DATE] 5. Carecony OF EMPLOTMERT
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9 Cren seenice comursqion
SHMPTEM AY PaOg May PR REC ANEL WAN UaL
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NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION ..¢.-1735 tat
3 SOURNAL OR ACTICN AG.| 4 OATE -
Te 2 Feb, 196
LNAME (we -eite-mes ~cne. given ROBE. INGb OL. 8) AND BURROMED
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GCESIGRATIONS
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| . . . 24. POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
| ry a ~ aa |
| is. | 16. perenne Iv, SUBJECT 10-6. §, ie bate oF appoints 1D. LEGAL RESICENCE
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\ 70, REWARKS: " : =~
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4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
1400000
‘| porticulor limitations of talents, Based on your knowle:
- SECRET cm
(Bhen Filted fn)
2. DATE OF GIATM (3. SEK
2 Nov. 08 || M
7. OF F/OLV/GR OF ASSIGNMENT 8. CURRENT STATION
Mexico City
®. CHECK $4) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT 10, CHECK (X) TYPE OF REPORT
7
[_[ewacoac Speci Leper Specie:
1t. DATE REPORT OUE IN O.P. . 12. REPORTING PERIOD (From: to-)
| 1 January - 15 July 1970
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION :
‘Parformance is unoceeptable. A tating in tis category requires immediate and ve remedial action, The nature of the octios
could ronge from counseling, to further troining, to plocing of probation, to reassignment ar to separation. Deseribe action talen
. er proposed in Section C .
M-Marginal Performance is deficient in some aspects, The reasons for assigning this rating thould be stated in Section C and remedial acticas
wwe token of recommended should be described. :
P-Proficient Performance is saticfoctory. Desired results ore being produced in the manner expected.
SStrong Perfarmance is charocterised by exceptional proficiency. .
O-Outstanding Performance it 80 exceptional in relation to requirements of the work and in comparison to the performance of othece daing similar
~— wark arto warren? special recognition. .
List up to lx ‘of the moat important specific dutios perlormed during the raving period. Insert rating lotter which best describes the
monner in which omployes performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offectiveness in performance of that dury. All employees
with supervisory respons ities MUST b don their abifity 10 supervise (indicate number af employees supervised),
spectric DUTY NO. ?
Translation of Russian language materials inte English
transcript.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NQ. 2 .
Preparation of personality and assessment reports on individual
Soviets based on above.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3 Correa
Transcription of Inglish language conversations. 'p
HATING
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. @ LETTER
RATING
SPECIFIC OUTY NO, 5 LETTER
RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6 cErTer
" RATING
Take into account everything about the employee which Influences his effectiveness in his current position such ba pers | LETTER
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on jee cooperativens 4%, pertinant personal traits or hobits, ond
ge of employee's overall porformance during the raring period, s
place the lertor in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most aceuratoly reflects his lovel of performance:
roam 45) cssovere pacvious eomnons
14-0000
SECRET
an CBter Folie Ped
SECTION C _ NARRATIVE COMMENTS.
Indicate significant strengths or weokresses danonstroted in everent position heeping in proper perspective their relationship to
overall perlormonce, Stute suggestions made for. improvement of work Perlormance. Give.rocommendotiont fer training, Comment
on foreign languaye competence, if required bar current positron, Amplify of explain corings given in Section 8 to provide bes
bosis for determining fyture personnel ection. Monnet ol eeclermonce of menagerial or supervisory duties ond cost consciousnets
-f in the use of personnel, space, equiecest ond funds, mutt te commented on, yf a) Ticnble. [Uentra space ia needed to complete
Section C, ottach o separote sheet of pcper. :
This officer as continued to perform his assigned tasks in
superior fashiowss jNotonlyj is, he a skilled transcriber/translator,
he is also able to put his experience and knowledge into words in
_preparing character analyses which have been of great value to the |
Station's eperational program. Although his work load is often quite
heavy, he’ can always be counted on to complete his assignments |
promptly and he’ willingly puts in the extra time frequently needed.
His team spirit and dedication are shown by the fact that on several
occasions, in spite of advancing age and recent illness, he spent long
hours in base houses on live-monitoring assignments. He will be
Greatly missed when he retires in the near future. .
As previously noted, this officer does not handle operational funds
or have supervisory responsibilities. Ho has had no cover problems,
- Nor has he required any unusual administrative support, other than that
“which is: to be expected in connection with his forthcoming retirement.
SECTION D — CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
i . BY EMPLOYEE
ne
T CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND € OF THIS REPORT.
DATE SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYER
_ f
12. : °. BY SUPERVISOR
1F THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOYER HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
19 months
CFRICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
Ops Officer
BY REVIE¥ING OFFICIAL
Pee weet an
ae Donald F. Voxel /s
3. :
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL . . -
I ‘concur in the above ratings and comments. I am not able
to add any meaningful comments due to the highly specialized .
nature of Subject’s duties.
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIERING OFFICIAL TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE .
| Deputy Chief of Statio
—i_Paul ¥, Har
wood
SECRET
14-0000
SECRET) = 2
Cahen Filled Ind
FITNESS REPORT
REPORTING PERIOD (From: to)
thru_3] December _ 1969"
12.
2 Januar
ERFORMANCE EVALUATION
quate to slightly tess thon sutisfactory.. A rating In this cotegory requires
f tho action could range from counseling, to further training, to plocing on
Describe action taken or proposed In Section C. .
dis cherocterized nelther by deficiency nor -
Tt. DATE REPORT OUE IN'O.P. .
28 February 1970
“FSECTION B P
OW Weok Perfortionce tanger fram wholly inade
_ positive remedial action. The nature o'
probation, to roassignment of to separation, :
A Adgquote Performance meets al! requirements, It Is ontiroly satisfactory an
excellence.
than satisfactary. Dosired results are being produced in a proficient manner.
‘P+ Proficient Performance Is more
S- Strong” Porformance is characterized by oxeaptional proficiency.
‘onal in relation to requirements of the work and in comparison to the performance of
O + Qytstanding Performance Is so excepth
a9 to warrant special recognition.
others doing similar work
ortont epocific duties performed during the cating periad. tnsort rating fetter which best describes tho
esific duty. Consider ONLY effectivoness in performance of that duty. All employoes
ad on thete ability to supervise findicata numbor of omployoos ouporviaed). .
SPeciric OUTY NO. ? ; — ,
Translation of Russian language materials’ into English
transcript.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2 : :
Preparation of personality and assessment reports on individual
Soviets based on the above.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 3 . A ”
Transcription of English language conversations.
ie
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
“RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3
>
SPECIFIC OUTY NO So
%
CC.
T OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION ‘
: . 5 RATING
Tcke into account everything about the amployee which influences his effectiveness In his current pasition such os per- LETTER
formance of specific duties, praductivity, conduc? on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits or habits, and
porticulor limitations of talents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating period, Ss
ploce the letter in the tating box corre sponding to the stotoment which most accurately reflects his lovet of performance.
; ree 45 use eacvious corttons: ; SECRET ; ort
14-0000
|, audio operations, in adi@ition to the telephone material which is his
SECRET
; 3 - (When Filles Un)
SECTION.C - NARRATIVE COMMENTS
indicate significant strengths or weaknesses Jem cnatrated in current position heeping in proper perspective their relationship to
overall pectormance. State suggestions mote for improvement of work Rerfarmonce. Give recommendations for training. Comment
on foreign lenguage eémpetence, if required her current position Amplify of dxplain rétings given in Section 8 to provide best
basis for determining future pei sonnel action, fey of pesformance-ol menagerloh of supervisory duties. ond. cost conscio sness
“[n the yse of personnel, spac: u_myst be commented on, if applicable. Uf extro wpoced is needed | to complete
Section C attach a separate ‘thee? ty papes.
This officer continues to -perform his assighvd, duties in & superior.
- fashion. Illness put him out of action for some time, but otherwise ~
_the Station received the fine performance which has come to be routiue
with him, This. officer's experience and dedication aake it possible
for him to work effectively with an absolute minimum of supervision.
vs esponds instinctvely: to items of operational significance, and his
experience and knowledge unke it possible for him to write penetrating
analyses of target personalities, and interrelationships among these
persons, based solely on what he hears.
This officer has also “been called apon to transcribe material from
normal assignment, He has also handled this well, although his advan-
cing age and less acute hearing make this task much more difficult
for him...
While not called upon to use Spanish normally, he has sufficient
fluency to handle material in Spanish when required.
‘This officer uses his time wel] and takes good care of the equip-
” ment assigned to him. He dogs Not handle operational funds nor does
he have any supervisory responsibilities,
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE -.
I CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN IF Tes REPCRT HAS NOT SEEN SHOBN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
_ 12 months PEEREEROPERERER ACERS
OATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR | TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL —
. I can adi nothing ‘substantive to the above report since I have
little opportunity to deal ‘at first hand with Subject’s output.
The rating officer is both meticulous and fair and I have full
confidence in his evaluation of Subject.
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF Fictay , TYPED OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
; :
OATE
i
| Chief, Ops Officer + Paul V. Harwood /s/
SECRET
20 January 1970
14-0000
”
ee SECRET
(When Filled Tn)
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
FITNESS REPORT
+. NAME (Leet),
019477
(2. DATE OF BIRTH
2 Nov. 1908
& OF FICIAL POSIT ions TITLE 1). OF F/DIV/BR OF ASSIGNMENT 8. CURRENT STATION
Ops Officer : . |. Mexico City
B. CHECK (aK) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT
CAREER-PROVISIOUAL (See instructions » Section C)
}—Treccrac pectin ra tect
11, DATE REPORT OVE IN 0.7, wa. REPORTING PERIOO (Prom- tot
28 February 1969 ‘ _ |i January 1968 thru 31 December 1968
SECTION B PERFORMANCE EVALUATION .
W.- Weak + Performance ronges from wholly inadequate to slightly fess than sotisfactory. “A roting in this category requires
positive remedial detion. The noture of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
. probstion, to reassignment of to seporotion, Do scribe action taken or proposed in Section C.
A+ Adeqyato Performance meets all requirements. Uris ontiroly satisfactory and is characterized neither by deficiency nor
excellence. .
- Proficient Performance is moro thon satisfactory. Desired results are boing produced in a proficient mannor.
Pp
$ - Strong Performance is characterized by exceptional proficiency.
o
- Qutstanding Performance is so, exceptional in relotion to requirements of the work and in comparison to tha performonce of
others doing. similar work as to warrant special recognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most importont specific duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating letter which best doseribes the §.
manner in which employee performs EACH spocific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. Ail omployoes
with supervisory responsibitities MUST be cored on their obility to supervise (indicate number of employers auporvised).
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 1
Translation of Russian language product into English transcript
SPECIFIC OWTY NO. 2 . Perreh
Preparation of personality and assessment reports on individual
Soviets based on the above. oy
eos
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3 RATING
. - . LETYER
Translation of Russian letters into English
SPECIFIC CUTTY NO. 4
Transcription of English language conversations
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. § faire
RATING
SPECIFIC OUTY KO. 8 . . . . LETTER
“OVERALL PERFORMANCE in CURRENT POSITION
Toke into account everything about the employee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such a8 pore
foemance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperctiveness, pertinent personal traits of hobits, and
or talents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performence during the rating period, Ss
box: corresponding to the statement which most occuratoly reflects his level of performance.
RATING
LETTER
porticular limitations
ploce the Jetter in the rating
SIRF
|e
avengers oot
paar ea
FORM
os
45° use Panvicus KoITIONs © SECRET
14-0000
SECRET
. (thor Filled In)
_ : ee ee en
SECTION C : NARRATIVE COMMENTS :
tndicare significant Strengths of weaknesses demonstrated in current position keeping In proper perspective their relotlonship to.
overall performance, State suggestions made for improvement of work Performance, Give recommentatigns for toining, Cammeny
on. foreign longuage competence, ihesquired for eurrent position, Amplify ar ax
t Qin ratings given' in Section & to provide best
basis for determining future Personnel action. Monner of pérfornance of managerial or sy atvisory duties ond cost cansciousness
in she use of personnel, space, eqvipmers ond fynds, myat be sommented on, if applicoble. extra space is needed to compl ete
. Section G attach o separote sheet of ‘poper, on r PH 24
: a : . rE 0
. This officer continues to consistently perfofft Ai he lent
level which: has characterized his work in this Station for several
years. His high level of personal dedication and profassional
Competence have become’ staridard. ~~
aa . From his daily work he has an intimate knowledge of and insight
into the personalities of individual Soviets. and the Personal inter-
‘relationships existing between members of the local Soviet colony.
The character analyses which he prepares are excellent and an invaluab]o
aid to our Soviet program, :
; He has had no professional, administrative, or personal problems
during the reporting period.
His knowledge of Spanish continues to improve and aids him
considerably in his work.
“CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS ;
BY EMPLOYEE
J CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
DATE — . SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYER .
28 Jaa. 60 ' =
; ° BY SUPERVEDT
2.
re enn
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS GEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
41 months
SECTION D
tf TMIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
HOF FICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
Ops Officer Paul L. Dillion /s/_
28 Jan 69
° BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
_ The reviewing officer concurs with the ratings given in Section
B and in the narrative evaluation of this officer's performance
in Section C. He continues to perform his duties in a Superior
fashion. . i
aN
POFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FIciau
i Chief of Station:
I
TYPED OR PRINTED MAME AND SIGNATURE
Winston M. Scott /s/
SECRET
14-0000
4 : ; .
i) ee SECRET oe
; (then Frifted In} .
. . EMPLOVER SERIAL NUMSER
019477
GENERAL
4. GRACE $30
ak a
.
" Oo i .
6. OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE . 7, OFF CIV 33 OF ASSIGNMENT 8. CURRENT STATION
Ops Officer DDP/WH/1 .
r | CARE EA-PROVISIONAL (Seo instructions ~ ‘Section C} [ieee
12. REPORTING PERIOD (Frosi- ton)
Pobruary LE38 — ee}
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
We Hook Porformance ranges from wholly incdequate to slightly less thon gotisfactery. A rating in this cavegery requires
e cemodial action. The .eture ‘af the action could reage from counseling, to further training, te placing on
po sitiv:
probation, to reassignment oF to separation. Dascribe oction token or proposed in Section c.
A+ Adoqvatea Porkormance meets all requirements. 1 is antirely satisfactory and Is charactorized neither by deliciency nor
: excotlence.
P - Profictont Parformance is more. thon satisfactory. Desired results ore boing produced Ina proficiont manner.
S- Strong Porformance 13 choracterized by oxcoptional proficiency
O-- Qutstanding Performance 13 so exceptional in. relation to requirements ef the worl
others doing similar work a 10 warrant special recognition,
k ond In comparison to the performances of
importont apecifié duties porformed during tho. rating period, Insert rating lorter which bes? describes t
EACH apacific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performonce of that duty. All employ:
UST be rated on thotr ability to supervise jindicate number of employooa aupervismdy
List up to six of the most
manner in which employee porforms
with supervisory reaponsibilities M
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. !
Tranalation of Russias language telephone product into English
RATING
REYTER
F Pic OUT 5. .
Preparation of personality and assesesent reports on individeal
Boviets based on the above.
: 2 ee
s
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO 3
Translation of Ruesian letters into Haglisb.
SPeciric OuTY NO. 4
Transcription of English laaguase conversations.
.[sPecivic OUTY NUS
RATING
1 TY NO, &
specific OU La CerteR
OVERA
RATING
LETTER
Take inte account averything about the employee which influences his ettoctiveness in his current position such 03 par
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, Cooperativensss, pertinent personal traits of habira, ond
particulor limitations of talents. Based on your Knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating poriod, s
ploce the letter in the eating box corresponding to the stotement which most accurately reflects his level of performance.
SECRET
FoR : :
aes 45. vse previous CorTions
1400000
“T Indicote
_. SECRET
( Tetee fétted Ta) ae
SECTION C NARRATIVE COMMENTS
Significant strengths or weaknestos demonstrated in evrrent position heoping tm praper perspective thels relationship to
overall pertormane & State suggestions made for improvement af work performance, Greve recommendations for training. Comment
on foreign longuage competence, ‘Wh coquired for evetont position, Amplify or exploin conags given in Section B to provide best
e1.of performance of ogeiiol oc sspervi sory dytios ond cost canscloysna ss
st be co: q ¢ oppl: tule. extra space 3 necded to complete
bosia for determining future. persone
4 f 9s souiement
Section C, atloch o separate cheet of paper
. . bay >>
Thia officer continucs to perforn his dut teeta Zhe exs¢licnt manner
that we have con0 to oxpect during the 4 1/2 years thatthe has served
in the Station, Bis work is an Indispengable part of the Station's
prograa. . . tote
We has had 10 professional, adntnistrative ‘or personal probiens
during the reporting period. : ;
He continucs to utiudy Bpanish in which he shows satisfactory taprove~
went...
RTIFICATION AND. COMMENTS
ay EMPLOYEE
1 CERTIFY THAT? HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A,
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE .
a
B, AND C OF THIS REPORT
WONTMS EMPLOYEE HAS eran
UNCER MY SUPERVISION
29
TP. THIS AEPORT
Tyeta Of PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
SoPPICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
Ops Officer
Paul Dillon
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL Le
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
The Reviewing Cfficer concurs In the ratings given this officer and
In the narrative evaluation of his performance. . .
Date Orricial TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICtAL WIPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE.
{
4 : ;
16 Febrvary 1968 ichtef_of station ' Winston Scott
, SECRET _ a
~ - ” oe! ~
. oe .
14-0000
rary . oot
OF oo SECRET ~
(thee Fitted Ind
EMPLOVER SERIAL NUMER
cee tr ep wee”
FITNESS REPORT | conieaess
GENERAL
(Fie (Middle) TR OATE OF BIRTH | 3. SEX 4. GRADE i> 30
{2 Nov 1908 _ | GS-12; D
a ores VAL POSITION TIYLE - " : fv. OFF OivisRr OF ASSIGNMENT * CURRENT STATION
: ps Officer : . ee Mexico Cit}
&. CHECK (X) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT -
REASSIGNMENT BUPERYITOR
j ewacian (Spocily):
“PRR. REPORTING PERIOD iFrom- to-)
11. DATE REPORT DUE IN O.P. !
"28 February 1967 ; i January 1966=31 December 1966
j PERFORMANCE EVALUATION :
W- Weok Porformance ranges from wholly tnadequate to slightly less then patisfactory. _A rating in thia cotegoty tequires
positive remedial action. ‘The nature of tha action could range from counseling, to further training, to plecing on
probation, to reassignment of to separation, Describe action taken of proposed in Section C.
A+ Adgayote Performaned meats oll roquiromonts. 13 Is enticoly sctisfoctory and ts characterized naither by deficlency ner
axcellence. : .
P- Proficient Porlormance
$ - Strong _ Porlormance Is uheracterited by exceptional proficiency.
co} - Qutetanding Performance is 90 exceptional In rolotion to requirements of the work
others doing similar work a8 to warrant spectal recognition.
is more than sctisfactéry, Desired easults ore belng produced In a proficlont manner.
ond in comparison to the performance of
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most important specific dutios performed during the rating period. Insert rating letter which best doscribes the
monner in which employee performs EACH spocific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employeos
with supervisory rosponsibilities MUST be rated on'theie ability to supervise (indicate number of employers aupereioed.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. ! .
Translation of Russian language telephone tap product
into English transcript.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2
Preparation of personality and assessment reports on
individual Soviets based on the above.
RATING
. SPECIFIC QUTY NO. 9
LETTER
Translation of Russian tetters into English.
~ . .
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4 ‘
Translation of Spanish
English and transcripti
lenguage telephone product into
on of English conversations
yar - RATING
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 5 RETYER
oF
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. @
pL 1a gH De!
a ‘ OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
: RATING
-} Toke into account everything obour the amployoe which Influences his effectiveness In his current position such a3 por LETTER
formance of spocific Tories, productivity, conduct on job, cooperctiveness, pertinent personal traits of habits, and :
[porticulor limitations or talons. Bosed on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating paried, Ss"
ploce-the fetter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which moa? accurately reflects his level of performance.
FORM 4S use previous gutrione , SECRET | , Sa.
#8
AE ASSIQNMENT EMPLOVEE
14-0000
SECRET
~ cass . (then Fitted In)
SECTION.C: : NARRATI’ © COMMENTS -
indicote signiicant strength aor weornesses demonstrated 1 current position heaping in proper pertpective their relationship to
overotl parflormance, Store suggestions made for improvemant of wark parformonce. Give recommendations for waining. Conn ont
on foreign language competence, Ut required foe current position, Amplify or explain rating iven in Section B ta provide beat
basis for determining future personnel action. Mo nar_of performance of monagertol oc super ps tor, duties ond cost eynscloysness
1 nel, 2.9: ipment j myst " ri Vicab nes nouen ee
5 Jicable. if oatvo spote Is needad'40 complore
a ersonnel, pose, 85s
| Section, “attach @ seporcte sheet of poper.
: éontinues to.show a high degree of competence
s primary responsibility, which is translating and
transcribing Russian telephone conversations, He works
_ quickly and accurately and has a fine feeling for the subleties
of the Russian language. His. character analyses of Soviets
have been of great assistance in the Station's operational
~ pYanning. He continues to maintain his deep cover status well
and presents no problem of either an administrative or a
personal. nature, Hig wife continues to assist him with his
work, and together they make an excellent team, .
- 8
1. im hi
Subject is very cost conscious in his operational dutleds
BY SUPERVISOR
WN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
HS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
MONT Cy
UNDER MY SUPERVISION. .
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND TIGHATURE
Ops Officer /s/ Cyoitha Fausmann
BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL
OMMENTS OF REVIEWING OrriciaL
I agree with the rating officer's evaluation. The Station
intends to remain permanently
ig fortunate that :
jn Mexico where he makes an invaluable -contribution to the
ifficulties whatsoever.
SB Section's progran and presents no d
TYPED OF PRINTED NAME AMO SIGNATURE
/sf Pava L. Dillon
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
Ops Officer
SECRET
14-0000
SECTION B_
P \ Aa = seckeT Pa oN
(Bhen Filled Po)
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
FITNESS REPORT . 019477
A . 3 :
ce AT GENERAL, -
(Miadie) 2. OATE OF ae
2 Nov 08 | MH __ | Oh
%. OFF /ONW/ BA OF ASSIGNMENT (0 CURRENT STATION
Ops Officer_ ___|. pppAmy/.___-___1_ Mexteo City
ECKIMD TYPE OF APPOINT
SECTION A_
1, AME
1, CHECK (x) TYPE OF REPORT
xX. fe lresenve |
Tl, DATE REPORT OVE IN OP. Jal REPORTING PERIOD (From to)
965 ~— 31 Dec emder 10
L__16 Aurus
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
W- Weak Performance tangos from wholly inadequote to slightly lesa thon sotislactory. A rating in this category requires
positive romediat action. The nature ‘of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
probation, fo reassignment of to separation, Describe octian taken of proposed in Section C. .
dis charactorized neither by deficiency nor
A} Adgavote Performance meets all roquiremants, It bs entirely satisfactory on
excellence.
P - Proficient Performance js more thon satisfactory. Desired ranults
are baling produced In a proficient manner.
Performance is charocterizéd by exceptional proficiency. .
$+ Strong
O - Qutstanding Porlormonce is so exceptional In relation to requirements of the work and In compari son to the parformonce of
others doing similar work as to warrant spacial recognition. . .
__ SPECIFIC OUTIES
List up to six of the most important specific dut performed during the rating period. Insert rating letter w ch best doscribes the
manner in-which emplayes performs EACH specific duty. Consides ONLY offdctit 8 in porformance of thar dirty. At
upervite (indicate number of employers oupervised).
with supervisory rosponsibilitios MUST bo rated on their ability
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.t ™ mrss me ern eee . RATING
LETTER
Translation of Russian telephone ard audio products into English transerint | °
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2 . BATIND
Processing, transcribed telephone materials into a format which allows for
inmediate aralysis ard filing ; 1 §
SezciFic bUTY NGS nna i a ~ ame TST
. . i LETTER
Preraration of personality ani assessment reperts on individual Soviets on the
basis of the above material , ; s
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. ne rr as — ; "Twa ting
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6 — —_ T RATING
H LETTER
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POS (ON ° _
. RATING
Toke Into account averything about the emplcyee which Influences his effectiveness in his current position such as pore LETTER i
formance of 4 fie dut productivity, cooduct on jee cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits of habits, and
particular lim) sor talents. Based on your knowledge of employac’s overall porformance during the rating porlod, s
in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most accurately reflects his level of potformance.
‘pleco the lageAn
S hie —_
fo a5 use PREVIOUS EDITIONS. SECRET i" Cmestrg ot
14-0000
SECTION C
[pn
Indicute significant strengths or weaknesses domonsicated in cyerent putition keeps
overall performance. State suggestions made for improvement of work performance, Give recommendation
on foreign longuage competence, if required for current positron. Amplify of eS fogre iat given in Section B to provide best
SECRET
eee feted Pad
NARRATIVE COMMENTS
wept f
————
rE pp pas fe their colosionship to
EPH Sayinin g, Comment
hosis fae derermining future personnel action. Manner _vf perfoemonce | of monogeriol ir os and cost conscigusne $8 °
in tho use of | personnel, .sps ce, equipment ond tune, “must be commented on, if appl ith ie « fone ‘oppeaed to to complete
Section ‘ attach @ ‘weporate sheet of pops.
There has been no chante in the excellent vt en ezePHt ‘§§ officer
and his wife, a contract employee, who: assists him in al
‘pacatawot his work.
There have been no problems of efther a mofess¥aih Far! pergoral rature_
during the report ing pericd.
SECTION D
oate
16 June 1966
2.
MONT AS 5 EMPLOVEP WKS AE EEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
91/2
DATE
16 June 1966
ce CERTIFY T THAT I
lopriciac TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS __
EMPLOYEE "
, AND C OF THIS REPORT
Ish rtpac0 YD Lby
fi |
TVPEO Of PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
chief/SR/Nex. Paul Js Dillen /s/
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
Concure
a - ff
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TVPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
16 June 1966 Chief of Station | Winston He scott /s/
SECRET 4
ne) ro, —
14-0000
yo
wT
cD
ew)
rm
od
32 Au i.
Subject has not been in a supervisory position and his
present assignment outside on unofficial cover working as
a loner gives ho indication as to his supervisory ability. .
It is belicved Subject probably serves best as an independent
analyst without supervisory responsibilities.
14-0000
“[List up to six of the most important.specific duties. parfor
ot a "SECRET. aa oy
TuPuove 7
{When Filled In)
BER AL NUMBER
os 72 “7
2649246
SECTIONA Javuucy Discs ee GENERAL
1. NAME aareet) at (Fret) (middie) “| parte or pints |3.3€x (4. Gnace [6.30 -
; : . 2 Nov 190 M GS-12 D
6. OP FICIAL POSIT! 7. OFF/DIV/BR OF ASSIGNMENT (8. CURRENT STATION |
Mexico City
Operations Officer - fwaf
®. CHECK (X) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT S 10. CHECK (X) TYPE OF REPORT |
x [cancer RESERVE TemMeoRaRy ¢ [ * fewervan X [REASSIGNMENT SUPERVISOR
ee ~_ or
os | faNNUAR RE ASSIGNMENT EMPLOVEE
SPECIAL (Specify):
12. REPORTING PERIOD (From to-)
30 Sep 1964 - 15 Aug 1965
SECTIONB PERFORMANCE EVALUATION :
We Wook Performance ranges from wholly inedequate to slightly less thon satisfactory. A rating In this category requires
positive remedial action. The nature ‘of the action could range from counsoling, to further training, to placing on
probation, to reassignment or to seporation. Describe oction taken of proposed In Section C,
Performance meets all requirements. Wt is entirely satisfactory ond Is choractorized neither by deficiency nor
1s. DATE REPORT OVE IN U.P.
A+ Adeqvote
. oxcellonce. oe
| P . Profielant Porformance is more than satisfactory: Desired results are being produced In a proficient manner.
Ҥ. Strong Performance is charactorized by exceptional proficiency. co
O + Qutstanding Performance is so excoptlonal in relation to requiremants of the work and In comparison to tha parformance of
~~ others doing similar work as to warrant special recognition. .
mod during the rating period. Insert rating letter which best describes the
manner in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offectiveness in performance of that duty. All smployoes”
with supervisory responaibilitias MUST be rated on their obility to supervise (indicate number of employers superviaod).
SPECIFIC OUTY NOt | : o 7 can 7 rar RATING
Translation of Russian language telephone and audio product
into English transcript. s
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2 ; : terter
Preparation of characterization-assessment personality report
on the Soviet complement.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 9 . Parr
Processing of transcribed telephone materials into format |
facilitating immedicte analysis and handling by the Station... ad
. . RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
’ .
i
: ° 7 RATING -
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3 * LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO & .
RATING
LETTER
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION .
OO RATING
LETTER
Take info eccount everything ebout the employee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such as por-
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits or habits, and
particular limitgrions or talents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating period,
splece the tetter Nahe pins box carrasponding to the statement which most accurately roflacts his tovel of perlormance. $s
5 APR 650
Tors 45 oasofkre previous eolrions, SECRET
14-0000
. OaTe OFrictal TITLE OF REVIEBING Orriciac TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
: 12 april 1966 Cnief of Station, Winston X. Scott /s/
SECRET , .
{hen Fitted ta) a .
- NARRATIVE COMMENTS
Indleer? signe eat -rtrangt\a o- OEMS BIOS "Lek. cred In Current posirtod Neaple, In proper perspective thelr ralation ship to
overall performance. State suggestions mode for imerovement of work porloemonce, bee recommendations for aining. Comment
‘on foreign language competence, -if required-for current position, Amplity of axploin ratings given in Section B ta provide best
basis for determining future personnel ection. Mor of parformonce of manageric! or supervisory dutlos must be described, if
applicable: © a : nee tn
ae mR GG Ler ayin.
Subject has continued to demonstrate a very’ nfgn level of
- interest and competénce in his work, — Beyond the relatively. technical
aspect.of producing transcriptions, which ‘hé'gocomplishes with. time-
liness, accuracy and thoroughness, he.strives to provide the Station
“ and Headquarters with an insight in depth on the local Soviet com-
“plement, He does this capably, particularly when one understands
the limitations of his technical access. His wife, a contract en-
ployee, assists him in the preparation of the technical product.
. However, her over-all contribution goes beyond this, since Subject
“and his wife work together in effort to distill the meaning of their
product interms of personality. assessment. They are uniquely well
adjusted'to their deep cover circumstances, are of little burden
administratively to the Station, and are presently interested in
continuing their assignment in Nexico City indefinitely,
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
; "BY SUPERVISOR
iP Hts REPORT NAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
February 1966 |
2.
MONTHS EMPLOVEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
2f- |
OATE jernerss TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME AND SIOMATURE
22 Dee 1965 - Operations Officer Herbert Hanell /s/
3. : BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
comments OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Chief of Station, Mexico City concurs in this Fitness Report as submitted
Be : supervisor for. the perlod reported, .
Nw
SECRET
14-0000
awe)
SECRET «&
(nen Filted fn)
. FITNESS REPORT
a __
te AG " GENERAL oe
2. DATE OF guar [Se “Tel eeace Ts 90
i
(made)
2 Nov 1708
7. OF F/OIVAR OF AS:
we ee
MENT 8. Ct
D. OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE
Operations Officer
—_—_—_——
0. CHECK IN) TYPE OF SPPOINTMENT
|CaRgeR ;eescava
yr
—_———
ree rea REASSIGNMENT DUPERVISOR
a
2
ret EMPLOVER
Faractan (Specity) precian (Sprcity): j
11. CATE REPORT DUE I SP. : . . 3 PERIOD (From: ton)
40 Novenien LOC3 ; can 2 ws
SECTION B___ PERO Te
Ws Wook Porfereonce ranges from wholly incdequate to slightly loss theo gatisloctory. A rateeg in this category roquires
positive remedial action. The noture of the oetion could range from counseling, te hether training, to placing on
probation, to reassignment of 10 separation, Describe action. token of proposed in Section C.
TAATER-PAOVISICOAL (540 inetrusctions *
ee
fy sotisfoctory end bs characterized aeither by defichoncy nor
A + Adequate Porferacace meets all coquicomonts, It ba entire’
excellence.
“p. Proficiont Perfersonce ig more than satisfactory. Desired rosults ore being ptoduced In a preficten? manner.
$+ Strong Perfcrmence is charecterized by exceptional profictency.
O - Qutatonding Porferemnce it to exceptional In relation to tequiroments of the ‘work and in compatizea to the performance of
others doing similar work 06 10 warrant special racognition.
OT ECIFIC DUTIES
Liat up to six of the mas? important specitic duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating terres which bost describes the
manner in which employee performs EACH specific ditty. Consider ONLY clfactiveness in performance 2¢ that duty, All amployeos
with supervisory rospessrbilitios MUST be cored on theie ability to supervise (indicate number of empiccecs superviaed).
~ or
i DUTY NO. F °
stan lencuage Lelophone end atio product ine
ne
RATING
'EtTER
__- ene
SPECIFIC DUTT NO- z - .
i a
. - RATING
a
SheciFte DUTY NO. 3
| LETTER
: free cer
Ane nee
eee nay ~ :
PARTS) Ty:
VUkd Ute i
r
iG yes ‘
ee
SPEcific DUTY no. #
co
RATING
LETTER
__t.
T RATING
LETTER
SPecipic OUTY no. S
naa
SPECIFIC OUTY NO- 8
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT. POSITION
RATING
LETTER
yoo which influences his offectivenoss in his current Rasittion, such of pore
conduct on job. cooperativensss, portinent personal froits oF hobits, and :
petlormance during the rating period, o
toly reflects his tevol of potformsose. .
Toke into account everything about the an-p!
formance of specific cuties, productivity,
perticular limitations of tclents, Based on your knuwledge of omployee’s overall
place tho letter ia the roting box corresponding to the statamont which most accure
21 NOV 1963... er
Fem 45 casovere eae vious corrrons. _ SECRET | ase
paren)
14-0000
SECTION C
Indieste
overall p:
'on foreign language competence, H reanred for current position,
bas.
SECTION D
1
DATE
25 October 1963
ra
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS AEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
4
Oate
25 October 1993
3.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
1 CERTIFY THAT t HAV!
RTIFY THAT 1 HAVE SEEN SE
[SIGNATURE OF EMPLOVES
SECRET
Ween Felted fa)
vu
fo the
fy iintemrsbed fi
menos
has already oct.
__BY EMPLOYEE
at
eat
/3/
"BY SUPERVISOR
FICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
Operations Officer
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
a SECRET
NARRATIVE COMMENTS
iniflcant atrengths oe weosnesses demons tatad In currant position k
lormonce. Stote suggections made for improvement of work porformonce.
Amplify ‘or ouplain ratings given tn Section B to provi
portormonce of monogoriol of supervisory duties must be des
for determining future pervennol setion. Monzer of
ects as.
Lhis work, applies
Lit overt in
i corioims to the St
mes more featliar with spéeciiie Station mee
ho experience and with closer supervision than acrenicd to
ple to wake o more imaginative contribution to his werk,
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
t
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL [TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
; . :
oh a
1 LENE ey t te .
ing in proper per spoctive their relationship to
Give rocommendarinns for training, Comment
at
il
er tre
whe
o
E SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND C OF THIS REPORT
TYPEO OR PAINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
/3/ Herbert Manell
14-0000
2
TRALIING SRART
Spantoh Bosle heeding, Speaking, Kriting ee SY GS 2 Ofte foe
(200 hours, full tine) .
Student t Boris be Tarasoff Office y WE
Year of Birth + 1908 Services Desipneticny D
Grade ei , No. of Studenta rh
EOD Date 1 02/56 Instructor: Mrce Ls Edwards
COUSH OBJECTIVES - CONTENT ALD METHOD
This io a 20-veck, full-tirw course. The gonersl oi: of tim courss Ja to
enable the student. tc use the apeken languaie with mderste facility and ac- ;
gurecy jn 4 Jorge munber of everyday situations while pros (jing a tents for
further learning of the leagusze either by ectusl use in the area or ty further
forvel atudy, The gajor chjoctivwo of the course are to devslep an ebLlityys
1). to distincdsh and predves the sounds of the langusgy; <) to use a icrgo
variety of basic sentences cm} sapreaaicns in the spoken lanruage and aprly them
by roeconbinutlon to now situations; 3) to couprehend aporen Spanish dna varisly
of current everydey aitustic:ss; 4) to develop tha skills end tachniquas noeded to
reat Spanish terta with clolsuwm use of thi dictlonery; 4) to write tha lencmace
in besic form, including letters, twlesruca, chert canposition, etc.
Tho entare working day, 5 dayo 8 ‘wok, tz devoted exciusively to language
atudy. Pour to five hours deily (e naxicux of 25 hours a woot) are devoted to ©
guided drill and conrervutiod prectics .fth ative opeakers, The telanea of the
doy 18 devoted to Jancunge laborstory arill awl preparation of aasigned materials
Three days at mid-term: and the final veok of t be course are spent in 2 spectal
Lnojoage-hovse tn vhich Spanish ic spoken oxzelusively.
ACHISVEMEDD RECOKD
Student progress ia evalusted prinerily on oral reciistica in tho form of
drills end free conversetion bened-on recorized nutarial. In additicn, several
testa are piven duiog the course. The nunber of studects recaiving each
adjectival rating na everall ccurve periormunce is shown below. This studont’?s ©
ratiny: 15 indleatad by the asterisks :
Ancona ee Yah tecoctery Satig?actory
L : :
Mr. Tarasoff's aovlicatiion end interest tarcughout
Progress in all course onjectives was mocvest but st
particular attention crculda oc °
FOR THE DIRECTO. CF TRAINING:
a)
5
me.
;
course was unstinting.
- In future study
es Luclure.s
nm to pronuysiatpo, Su
Lit 0 Gfloich
ral ves « ‘4
‘
$a? et, 2 .
Chief Inatructer
S-ECav-E-T
(When filled in)
14-0000
, List up to Six of the mast importony specific dutias performed during rhe rating period. Insert rating fetter which best deseribes the
ert
ee
4582
Sin by vs,
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUKOER
019877
“ - GSB SECRET ow #
(then Pitted Sa)
FITNESS REPORT
___ GENERAL
(Middle) +3 care or piatn |b. SEX
: wane . (Lesu- . , {Firet) ~%| i
Tarasoff __ Boris D. 12 Nov 1908 | M - (GS-1)
7. OFF/DIV/DA OF ASSIGNMENT /§. CURRENT STATION
@. OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE
To (Foreign Doc) - ; 1 @0/¥0D/USSR_Branch_
"ps CHECK OX) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT 119 CHECK OO TYPE OF REPORT
ee ee
tan
au (Specity):
M@ PERIGO (From to-)
SPECIAL (Specify):
$9. OATE REPORT DUE IN O.P,
: : '
21 Ostober 1962 : __1 Oct 61-20 Sept 1
SECTION & : PERFORMANCE EVALUATION :
W- Wook Performonce fanges from wholly inadequate to slightly fess than satisfactory. A rating In this cotegory requires -
‘ positive remedial action. The nature of the action could rango from counseling, to fur ther training, ta placing on
probation, to foatsignmont er to separation, Describe action taken or proposed in Section C.
Porformance meots all raquirements. It is entirely satisfcctory and fs choracterized nelthor by deficiency nor
A+ Adoquore
oxcalionce,
= Proficlent Performance is more than sotisfoctory. Desired results are boing produced ina proficient manner.
$+ Strong Porlormance is choractorizod by excaptional proficiency.
= Qytatanding Performance ts so exceptional in relotion ta roquirements of the work ond In comparison to the performance of
othera doing similar. work os 10 warrant special recognition.
_SPECIFIC DUTIES
manners In which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY elfectivenass in performance of that duty. All employeos
with oupervisory responsibilities MUST be cated on thoir ability 19 supervise (indicate number of omployeos supervised).
SPECIFIC O buTY >} NO. 1
Reads Russian-language newspapers, periodicals and books to find information
of intelligence value on Soviet heavy and construction machinery industries
SPECIFIC DUTY NOE
Evaluates materials found in published sourcea for processing through
internal reports or through contract translations
RATING
CETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.S
Extracts and translates items for internal reports
SPECIFIC OUTY NOW 4. ~
Compiles {mertery Scheduled report, Comedity Output of USSR Union
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 9 . :
Scans Russian-language newspapers, periodicals, and books and selects items
of interest to the entire Industry and Materials Section of USSR Branch, FDD
SPECIFIC OUTY.NO. 6
OVERALL P. PERFORMANCE itt CURRENT POSITION
Take into cccount over hing obout the employee which influences Fectiveness in his currant position such os per-
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits or habits, and
porticulor limitations of talents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the roting period,!
place the laner in the rating bex corresponding to the statement which mos? accurately reflects his love! of performance.
LETTER
s
ir" 45 Cascvera PAgviOUS EDITIONS. . SECRET ; | soe
14-0000
SECRET
C¥hen Frited Ind. .
SECTION C NARRATIVE COMMENTS
ladl--t0" sHouitteant sthengrhs or wacknesses demonsirated In current position keeping in proper pevacective their tqigrisaadip to
overall performance, Stote suggestions moda far improvement of work cerformance, Give recommendctions for wroint ay. Comment
on foreign language compatence, if required for currant position. Amplify of exptoin ratings @iven in Section A to preside beat
bovis for determining tuture personnel action, Manner of pertormonce of managerial or rope Dt Br must be described, if
eb LY x,
applicable.
~ ’ During his rating period, as during his entire tour og.duty in FDD,
Mr. Tarasoff tas demonstrated himself to be a mature highly-capable .
intelligence officer. His professional ability and personality contributed
greatly to the smooth operation of his section. 4
CERTIFICATION ANO COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE :
CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND C OF THIS REPORT
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE a !
; ‘SInie TD. Taras ef
BY SUPERVISOR : :
IF THIS REPORT HAS NOT SEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
SECTIOND .
OATE
26 Sept 1962
2.
MONTHS EMPLOVEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
1 yr, 10 moa. ; : ;
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
Chief,. Industry and Materials :
Section, USSR Branch
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
#8 Sept 1962
Tae OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL . . . A
Io agree :dih this rating. Mp, farasogt has corvvon sense and intellis
He annraciatas the sig vice of in oa, For inbelligence nurzoses, bot:
the fields for which he is resvonsible and in uthor fields +g well.
His ability to scan ranialy a preset volume e¢ “usrinn-language material, and.
extree® or no'e iteas of value, will be sorely aissed,
sate Ze _ OFFICIAL TITLE.OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
29 Sept 1962 ; ‘Chief, USSR Branch
. SECRET
$4-00000
fe and books for rmation on]:
JSevtet gavy machine ona indus -
* a SECRET. a , _
(When Filled tn)
EMPLOVEE SERIAL NUMBER.
194TT
i Q FITNESS REPORT |
GENERAL.
(Laat) (Firat) (Atiddte) 2. OATE OF GIRTH
Tarasoff, Boris D. 2 November 1908
9. SERVICE DESIGNATION/ 6. OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE
IO (Foreign Doc. )
[| DEFERRED
[[occtinea [formes] famnone J
i?. OF F/OIV/ER OF ASSIGNMENT
00/FDD/USSR Branch
oO . TYPE OF REPORT
| | REASSIGNMENT /SUPERVISOR
| | REASSIGNMENT/EMPLOY@E
TING PERIOD SPECIAL (Specify)
10. DATE REPORT QUE IN O.P, To
31 Oct 1961 LOct 60-31 Sep 61
SECTION & EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC DUTIES.
List up to six of the most important specific duties. performed during the coting period. insert rating number which beat describes tho
manner in which employee performs EACH specific duty. “Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty, All omployees
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on thair ability to supervise (indicate mmnber of employees supervised).
T+ Unsotistoctory 2- Gorely adequate |3- Accaptable | 4- Competent [5 - Exceltant te: Superior 7 + Outstanding
specivic oury No.1 Reads Soviet newspapers, RATING fsPectric bury wo. 4 Compiles quarterly
" | scheduled report Commaity Output of
ial organizations, on subjects ©
USSR Union Republics
overeda by other section members. :
ATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2 Judges value of informa RATING | SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 5 Performs special assign-* art
ion in Soviet pub: gations» Bnd on . | ments for other CIA components, such
elects suc. rmation fo: 3
jon-in scheduled reports or for con- aa interpreting from tapes and writing 6
ation. reverse translations.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.
Writes and compiles
articles for scheduled reports.
SECTION C
Toke into account everything about the employee which Influences his offectivenass in his current position + performance of spacific
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooparativaness, pertinent persosul traits or hobits, porticular limitations of talents. Based on
your knowledge of employee's overall performance, during the rating period, place the rating number ia the box Corresponding to the
stotement which mast accurately reflects his lovel of pertarmance.
CHARACTERISTICS
GETS THINGS CONE
RESOURCEFUL . + . : ‘
ACCEPTS RESPONSIOILITIES - ‘ : . a
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON HIS OWN WHEN NEED ARISES |
DOES HIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT. : _t- . |
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF HIS OFFICE’. - j rs ee ee
WRITES EFFECTIVELY . - . 7 rr ee
a
SECURITY CONSCIOUS
THINKS CLEARLY
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS
OTHER (Spocity):
FORM 4g “
8-38 45 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
SECRET - ry)
14-0000
: oO SECRET i
When Filled in)
-_ HARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF JOB" PERFORMANCE __
+ demonstrated in current position. Indicate 0 i Eage: © peda ga. tn amployee fos improvement ot his
shew fer assuming greoter re-
st basis for dotermining
TSECTIONE
Stress strengths and weahnesse
work. Give recommendations foe his teaining. Oescribo, if appropriate, his potential for
sponsibilities. Amplify of explain, if oppropriase, catings given in SECTIONS B, C, end D to provide
future personnel actions.
Serious-minded, hard-vorking, yert-intola J Ge Bs synfpiogt wmowledge
of the USSR, its people, and its institutions. tely telligence -
officer, he has the ability to discern news of tntelligtnee value where
others see nothing. Maintains an image of the Wéldfonye USSR, the US
- and the CIA in ‘his mind, and-seldom makes incorrect prediction or
"estimate. regarding World or Soviet affairs.
. ‘HWis.intellectual maturity of the Russian language makes hin adaptable
, to. ‘a large- variety of assignments. Is characterised by resolutnes, .
ateadfastnéss, and ability. to resist pressure or propaganda.
His work in the section has been excellent throughout, and he covers
subject fieids equivalent to the work of 3 people in 1955. He works very vell -
as part of a team.
His qualifications are an asset both for work in FDD and for assignments
involving personel contacts and utilizing spoken Russiea.
SECTION F CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS . :
iF _BY EMPLOYEE
l certify that | hove szen n Sections A, B, C, D and E of this s Report,
. SIGNATURE OF EMPLOTEE
DATE
Octoher 1962
2. : BY SUPERVISOR
MONT HS eee ON BEEN 1F THIS REPORT MAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
Is at present on detached duty. Will be dhown cooy on his
9°: : return, 4
iF REPORT 1S NOT BEING MADE AT THIS TIME, GIVE REASON,
REPORT MADE WITHIN LAST 90 DAYS
EMPLOVEE UNDER MY SUPERVISION LESS THAN 90 DAYS
| former (Specity): :
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGAA TURE
- rs
Chief, Industry & Materials
Section
1961
1) WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A LOWER EVALUATION,
1 CANNOT JUDGE THESE EVALUATIONS. 1 AM NOT SUFFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WITH THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Tois supervisor tends to rate.a little high in his over-all evaluations; Mr, Tarasoff{'s
“parfornance is not*outstanding in every respect; however, he isa suparior exployee,
and has. an unusual amount of native camion sense and intelligence insicht.
TYPEO B PRINT £0 wo. ye! SIGNATURE
enc Bleid Pre
#literally
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL 7
Chief, USSR Branch
SECRET
25 October 1961
14-0000
a s1 00. 1960
a “a . ond -
a a SECRET i
_ ; ‘ (When Filled In) ot . "Seen by OD/CSB
nen ee nr a nee
|e pe FITNESS REPORT 19477
SECTION A ues SEN ERAL, ___ —
7. OF F/DIV/OR OF ASSIGNMEN
_ { CO/ETD/OGSR Branch
TYPE OF REPORT , |
REASSIGNIENT/SUPERVIBOR
@ :
ANNUAL AK ASSIGNMENT /EMPLOVES
SPECIAL (Spectty)}
&.0¢ iat POSITION TITLE
ee) i Ore LCS,
aagevice DESIGNATION
17)
CAREER STAFF STATUS "
* —
esr ecierocd [x [ucninen | _[ourenane |
«[_leswoma | fosccimeo 7 [Joewreo
Tt. REPORTING PERIOD
To
10, OATE REPORT OVE IN O.P.
Proto leeee co-10 cep ¢
F PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC DUTIES
SECTION B.
List up to sia of tha most Important specific duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating number which best describes the
manner in which amployee perfarms EACH specific duty, Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
thols ability to supervise (indicate number of employeos supervised).
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be erated on
5+ Exeotlont {6 - Superior 7 ~ Outstanding
A
SAESUIS WIN documents fer informaticht no.
: ese Interlizerice information repor
chemical, metallurgical, construction,
and power machinery
:Fig OUTY NO. 6
shesdies special projects, oral and « fen,|
as required
EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION :
213 in his current position - porformance of specific
posticulor limitations or tolents, Bosed'on
ing number in the box corresponding to the ;
SECTION C
Toke into occount everything about the employes which influences his effectiv
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperctiveness, pertinont personal trolts or habits,
your knowledge of omployee's overall mance during the rating period, place the rat
stotemant which most accurctely reflects hie level of performance. :
te Performance in mony important raspects faits fo meet-requisements. of RATING
2 Porlormonce meets most requirements but is deficient [n one or mare impartont respects, 3°
3 - Perfoemence clearly meots basic requirements, :
4+ Perfarmonce clearly exceeds basic requiremants.
5 - Performance in avery important rospect is ‘superior,
6 ~ Performance in avery respect iv outstanding,
SECTION D
in the rating boxes below, check (X} the degren to which each choracteristic opplies to the employea
T1. Lecst possible degrae 2- Limited degree 3+ Normal degroo 4. Above average degree 5 + Outstanding degree
CHARACTERISTICS
GETS THINGS DONE
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIGILITIES
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON HIS OWN WHEN NEEO ARISES
DOES MIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF HIS OFFICE
i
WRITES EFFECTIVELY
SECURITY CONSCIOUS *
THINKS CLEARLY
CISCIPLINE iN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING. AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS
OTHER (Specify):
SEE SECTION °E* ON REVERSE SIDE
ess 45 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EOITIONS, SECRET io
14-0000
SECRET
oat . = aden Frfied iy
FECTION E NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF JO8 PERFORMANCE _
Stress atrengths ond weaknosacs demonstrated in Corteat position, Andicote suggestions reddRreeg «i
wort. Give recommendations for his training.” Cesctde, iF sopeapeiate, hia potentio! tor developmen oh EA . eat
sponsibilities, Amplify or explain, if appropricte, rctings given in SECTIONS B, C, ond D to provide the best basis fol! n
feture personnel actions, " . . m a
Ris native Rugsian lancuage facility. is eg trenendeus aseista ue to the section and
ne
the agancye “is rapid scanning of Sevist decunents for hi F394 HH up
valcasle bits of information on cther suzjects, which he is always eare hd Gerer
te the proper persons. “Ne is slsnys reas te"agsist with langusge preblems and 4£
he cowsntt-know the answer he extausts all possible means te Sinddt. oo 18 called
cr for special branch or divisien pregects invelving reverse translat ORM, and he has
held a number of TDY assigments syeiriz spoken Russlare She sorsels of intelligence
gleaned for his own reports fror. the masses ef material wiich he scans are briefly and.
tersely stated. Is a systenatic worker, keeps good filus, and avoids duplication.
fully so thathe always manages to cunplete a
Sas constant informal centact with all his
Plans and organiges lis activities sure
project well ahead of the target date.
e them what trey want, provided that tieir
ask for sonething waich he knows is
consumers and goes to ary length to giv
request is reasonable and justifiacle. +f they
deplicated elsewhere, he has ne difficulty in persuading
ned that they can trust his work
ef no value or which has been
ter to cancel the requirement, since they nave lear
and his. genuine desire to help. it ig rot hard to discern that he sometimes gets
berad vith the monotony of his work, dat aa occasional tour of is senerally
at his desk. ‘ws an uneven
» but only rarely does this
sufficient to revive his enthasiasn for another year
temperament, somatimes gloomy and scnetires bantering
affect his working relationshics.
SECTION F CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS :
‘BY EMPLOYEE
Ww :
7 ently Wher Vie Seen Sections A, B,C, D aint €'of this Report,
DATE SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE —— —
BY SUPERVISOR
2 m
WONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS OGEN iP Tne REPORT NAS NOT SEEN SHOWN TO EM
UNDER MT SUPERVISION . .
52
PLOYES, GIVE EXPLANATION
Employee on TOY
VF REPORT SNOT BEING ACE AT
THIS TIMG, JIVE REASON,
FRORT MADR WITHIN LAST 50 DAYS
TemPLOYEE UNDER MY SUPERVISION LESS THe © oars
ISTHE (Specily):
r
CATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TpMEO OR PRINTEGLNAME ANO SIONATURE
2S cet 60 7 Cntel, haterials and industry, Splantene © Klee kh
Secticn, Sana | Rosamund &, Teutsch
x& . BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
YX.) WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE 48007 THE SAME EvaLuaTiON.
TLWOULO MAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A eISMER EVALUATION, - ~— oo ~
Ty @QULO NAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A LOSEe EVALUATION. rt ; —
NTUY FAMILIAR With THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE.
TE CANNOT JUCGE THESE EVALUATIONS, 1 a4 NOT SUFFICE!
ee
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL ° _
DATE
28 october 1960 Chief, USSR Branch
SECRET
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL ee OR PRINTED MAME AND SIGNATURE
: : TPN
Oe} ard
itaidot Blelefeldt” Caee tipel eg
|
2
14-0000
| material
7 = SECRET sy P88 by UD ou)
(When Filled In) 2. : (Csi
: ° a : ¥ ; TuPLOVEN SERIAL NUMBE®
FITNESS REPORT if 19,177
SECTIONA 7 GENERAL
twewr (Leet) marry (Middie) 7 |. 0aTe orem
Terasoff, Boris. D,
B. DL AVICE DEBIGNATION| 6. OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE
<:)| .10 (Foreign Docunents
2 Nov 1908.
% ; Type OF
Ly .
WOT CLIGINKS az [Muspca OKFERRED (TIAL NMENT SUPERVISOR
| PENUING . DacuiNnED SENIED ANNUAL
10, DATE REPORT OVE IN O.F, PORTING PERIOD Te SPECIAL (Specity)
re
Sep.59 1
EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF “SPECIFIC DUTIES
Liat up to six of the most important specific dutios ertormed during the rating period, Insert rating number which best describes the
manner in which ompluyes performa EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effactivenass in performance of thot duty. All employoes
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on their ability fo supervise findicete number of employoor supervised). .
1. Unsatisfactory 2. Borely adequate 3- Acceptoblo ” 4 = Competent _— § « Excellent 6. Superior 7 » Outstanding
1 1 en staan
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. ! RATING | SPECIFIC QUTY NO. 4
Scans’ Soviet documents for intelligenge *
information on a wide range of 6
industrial subjects
SPECIPIC OVTY NO. ®
Writes reports based on the above
RATING [SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 8
Neen en ean
RATING /SPECIFIC OUTY 40.6
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.3
Does special scanning, translation,
and research jobs aa required
{SECTION ¢ EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take Into account everything obout the employee which influences his olfectivoness in his current position « pacfarmonce of specific
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits or hobits, particular timitotions ov talents. Based on
your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating period, ploce tha-rating number In the box corresponding to the
aratement which most accurately raflects his-fevel of pertcemence.
.
1+ Performance in mony Important respects fails to meet requiremonts, .
2. Perfarmanca meets most requirements but is deficient in one of more Inportont respects.
3+ Performance clearly meats basic requi ” -
4+ Performance clearly oxceads basic raqui
5 « Parformance in every Important respect is suparion.
& + Performance in avery respect Is outstonding,
DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
.
RESOURCE FUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES __ . —t—-
a
Pd
a
SECTION D _. ee
In the rating bo: below, check (X) the degree to which each characteristic applies ta the employeo
1. Least possible degree 2 {Limited degree. 3-Nommol degrae 14+ Above average degrea [S- Outatonding degree
CHARACTERISTICS . abou] Oar a
_. a ¢aate | SERVED ral2z2{[3]4]
GETS THINGS DONE : i Yd . a
a
a
Tx
:
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON HIS OWN WHEN NEED ARISES
DOES HIS 208 WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT” : [|
PACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF HIS OFFICE : . [|
WRITES EFFECTIVELY
‘
SECURLTY CONSCIOUS
THINKS CLEARLY
Nee ee een EES area
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING ANG DISPOSING OF RECORDS
OTHER (Specefy):
SEE SECTION *E” ON REVERSE SIDE
SECRET ‘a
FORM .
ese 45 cesocere previous EDITIONS,
1400000
future personnel extdes. Shows ski.
. [technical exdjects. fran Soviet documents, which he scars with great Abpic , son .
Jwritten. reperts based on this material: present good Antesligence ‘intermat Baye
[native familiarity with the precis¢
-]by his supericr knowledge of Russian. fis Ppromptness in submitting reports and in
“ USSR.. “e aot-only serves as consultant and authority on Mi the. ‘Russian language for the
“Yor rush jobs in fields in which-he -has had no backgreund,
jin his officea,"he became a bit rebellious and reluctant to take on extra duties which ho
3 yrs, & mo
iF REPORT IS NOT BEING “ACE at Tels TIME, z, GIVE REASON.
EMPLOYER ESSER uy supenwisron west Than et Says ~ REPORT MAGE wiTein Lasy 00 Daya
ornare isrecene
D ia face L OF yond a are Rosa: OR PRIN TE NAME AND SIONATURE
1 °3B oct 1959 Teng sft PeeeraTT Sateriale Rosamund £. Deatach
. MEME Section, USSR Branch A bees
bd 4 BattintendS Oe Eee.
3. - ___BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL ;
- SECRET
ce Ne Bet fed :
SECTION. | "NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF WANNER OF 708 PERFORMANCE.
strengths ond: weoknesses demonstroted in current po'siton, Indicote sugysstions made to ompio RE Roe
+ Give recommendations for his training. Cercribe, st ascecerste, his pofential for development ond tae PEESS ter re.
Spon aibilities. Aa>elity of explain, ue appropriate, ratings Crven mn SECTIONS B, C, uns .D ta prowive the vest tories Some
and gocd-jucgment in extracting data ch a wide range
ree at of hin” ~
they suffer slightly fron small insccuracies in syntax and gramcar, and there
ecoasional passages whére the’ moanirg is. vague er the logical comectiog between fects
has not deen sade clear. thks type passage may be further complicated byryg lack of
ish idica and his tendericy sometines to use the
wrong connective. However, ‘any such failings in the uge of English are entirely offset
‘completing other: assigmments. is exceptiorial. Saintaina close relations with consumers ang
goes « “out of his way: to £12) all their ‘requinscents. ‘to- the letter. His greatest assot to
the secticn, branch, and division is his-native “useian fluency .and his knowledge of the
section and trarch, but takes on extra jods as translator or interpreter es required by
jthe division cr the agency. His natural intelligence has enabled him to do on-the-spot
4g continues to learn and to.
retain his .kmovledgo. During a period when his well-deserved pranotion was blocked
because’ of thalack of a alot, @ situaticn which was unfortunate but the fault of no one
otherwise would have accepted. He feels, and rightly so, that he is capable of more
challenging and perhaps more interesting. assignments which require the use of spoken
Russians /Bvery “Opportunity has been given him to find such a permanent Assignments and
jhe has just dean on extended TOY involving such activitiess
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE eee
t Teeriiiy t that | ho f] hove. seen Sections A, ! 8,¢,0 D and | 1 E ol ‘of this | Report
es) D, Tater 264
SECTION F
LA
SIGNATURE or GrPLOVES
OATE > - “
2 Got la SY.
2.
MONTHS EMPLOYEE MAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
BY SUPERVISOR
1F Tels REPORT WAS NOT BEEN SHOBN TO EMPLOVEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
1 WOULD NAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE ABOUT THE SAME ev ALUATION, |
x ————
1 WOULD MAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A HIGHER EVALUATION.
T WOULD AVE GWEN THIS EMPLOVER & LOWER £ EVALUATION.
jE CANNOT JUDGE THESE EVALUATIONS. 1A au M NOT P SUFFICIENT Cy FAMILIAR WITH THE EMPLOVEE'S PERFORMANCE.
Gousents OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
DATE TYPELDR PARES 6 N4aNE AND SIGNATURE
29 October 195 , A Adee fe of
1999 | Chief, USSR Branch “@aLBOr BISLEPELDT
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REWVIE@ING OF FICIAL
SECRET
14-0000
SECRET™
oe , : , Fitled Int . &
nn ead
+. ‘FITNESS REPORT (Part I) PERFORMANCE
ee ett . -ANSTRUCTIONS a. a :
FOR THE ALSINISTRATIVE OFFICER: Consult current instructions. for campleting this repost, ;
FOR THE SEFTKVISNR; This report is designed to-help you express your cvalustion of your subordinate smi ‘ao Cesnanit
thie evsluetion to your supervisor ond senior officd te. Organisstion policy requires thet you infora the subordi- |
nate eve he Completion of the “I you prepare for « discussion arth din of his
strengths sat t ie also ‘organisation: policy that ‘you shew Pert lof thie report to the eemloyte except
i apecified in Regulation tecommended that you read th entire for before completing
any questson. Tf this is the initial e employee, it must be coopleted and forwarded to the Otfice of
Terecre} ao Jeter than 30 days after the date indicated tn ites &, of Section A below.
SECTION A. - : __ GENERAL :
1. wawt (Last) (Firot) (Middle) T. DATE OF BIRTH @. SERVICE CEStGUATION
: TARASOFF, Boris. - D. 2 November 190d | ey
GO. OFETCTAL POSITION TITLE
10 (Foreign Dec)
a
y > OFFICE DIVISION/ BMANCH OF ASSIGHMENT
oc /FDD/USSR Branch
7. Geert [| 8- DATE WEPORT DUE IN OF PO PERTOO COVERED By THIS MEPOR! (Inclusive dates)
G3: LL December 1958 aan 21 November 1957_- 20 Nevember 1958
10. ¥eeh oF REPORT verte ae ~ | [ctasstonerurs surcertios peacian (Specify) .
(heck one) ft ERED CHM TH LOPLOUEE
wo ces we CERT UPN CAT OM i
MAS WOT GLEN SHORN TO THe wDIvIDUAL RATED: te NOT SHOWS, RAPLAIN WHY
SecTica 8.
1. 85> fat -Ratem: THIS REPORT MAS
- Cafe eX) APPROPRIATE STATEMENTS: .
Le aebeveouss. 98 eared “Pik CT OM DO, & waentns wate
Set TO mew ge corr ATTACHED TO THtd atront,
V Gamear costiny © Tek RATED UMOCNEEEHS ANTES WOT
d GWARusTe at8 408 PLOTORUANCE aecause (Speci fy):
foes SPORT BEPLECTS tat COWMIRED GHFOTOME OF MT RELT
2 [see Pen erons SUPLE VISORS,
bo bet DESCYSRED BETH Fate Cure Gree NPS PT AEHGTHS
wad oe seweStEh BO THAT HE KNOBS PERE aL STANDS,
Cc. TYPED Of imTED maAME Al Suh EMv SOS OFFIC LAL mt
ec, USSR Br.
Roaammnd_E. Deutsch té2ruwad* Chief, Materials & Indust
SIGNATURE OF SUPE aYI39R OL
Teoh GATE
- RECGPD £4 SUASTANTEAL DIFFERENCE OF OF Nsom w1TO THE
fre rE REVIEMING OFFICIAL:
Foes tive, SHICH WILL LEAD TO & BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF Teis REPORT.
oo
i
\
1 certsfy thet any subatantial difference of opin wath the supervisor
B. TYPED O8 PRiH TED NAME AND SCA WAL-CH MY
arricinTaltet ielefeldk fA
JGB PERFORMANCE EVALUATID
CUAL TATLE OF MEVIEEINGS OFFICIAL
Thief, UsoR Branch
A, forth SATE
a ncn ONES
Consider ONLY the productivity snd effectiveness with which the indsvidual being rated has performed
Compare him ONLY with others doing similar. eork ot o similar levet of respon-
t later in Section D.
OL FT IONE
nas duties during the rating period, b
Fectors other than productivsty will be taken inte accow
1 + DOES NOT PERFORM DUTIES ACEQUATELY: ME 15 INCOMPETENT. 7 +
Ze BARELY ADEQUATE IN PERF QowsNCE: ALTHOUGH HE HAS MAD SPECIFIC GiitanZe O8 TRAINING, ME CETEN FAILS TO
§ CARAY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES. : -
~ PERFORMS MOST OF HIS Ourres ACCEPTABL YS OCCASIONALLY AEVEALS SOME BbEA OF SEAKNESS.
+ PEPFORUS NeTIES IN A COMPETING, EFFECTIVE MANNER, oe .
A FINE PERFORMANCES CaARGIES GuT MANY OF RIS RESPONSI@ ML ETOES EACEP TIALLY wcur. 7
« PERFORMS HIS DUTIES th SUCH AN OUTSTANOING MANNER THAT ht bS EOuALLED 5Y ee QTHER PERSIE NOR TO
THE SUPERVISOR.
aane
0 . - r
‘ Nov ss 45 (Part 1) OF FORMS 44 AGO 454 WHICH
ARE OBSOLETE.
;
P Ts Pp WOW TION a - .
sea ee an asp ase mice, SECRET ‘Performance ta
14-0000
Jaeficioncy. of any consequence is the slight awkwardnesa and occasional lack of clarity
. * = _ SECRET oe
DIRECTIONS: TICE TY SE RSANWEL”
@. Stute in the emesce befue ote cit of te nde Myerteat Sbecerr aks CF RLLSEGSONNEL, reting gerios,
"Plage the poet important firat. Bo not inclute minor oc unsimpurtant duties.” .
Rate performance on cach specific duty considering ONLY effectivenrsee in performance of thie specific duty.
ob.
c. pervisors, obilsety to arpcevine will oleays be ated an 9 specs(ge d tye, not eat a supervisors those
fviee @ secretary only), : : \ : Gy Sai AH C.
d. Ciap, in your mind, shen pasaiblle, the individual being cated & thee Mp Qo jit he same duty et a
Similar level of responsibility,
¢. Teo individuals with the same
Juthegs. : :
Be “sp af the kind of duties that might be cated are: MAIL ROOM
job title may be perforsing different dutics. uf to, tate them on different
_f, Be specific. Faampl . r ) ;
. ORAL SRrEFING MAS AND USES AREA ENOOLEDGE CONDUCTS INTERROGATIONS
GIVING LECTURES OBVELOPS NEW PRrocesus PREPARES StuwaR? eS
CONDUCTING SEMINARS : ANALY 2ES ENDUSTRIAL REPORTS TRANSLATES GERVAN |
ORITING THCHNICAL REPORTS WANAGES. FILES OFRRIEFING SOURCES
CONDUCTING EXTERNAL LIAISON ~ - OPERATES RADIO ' KEEPS BOOKS
TreingG COORDINATES 41T OTHER OFFICES DRIVES TRUCK .
TAKING DICTATION WRITES REGULATIONS WAINTAINS AIR CONDITIONING 4
SUPERVISING PREPARES CORRESPONDENCE EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
a. For some jobs, duties may be broken down even further if supervisor considers it advisable, e.g.. combined key
2 . .
and phone operation, in the case of a radio operator.
+ PEOFCHMS THIS DUTY IN AN OUTSTAYDING MANNER
1+ ENCOMPETEND IN THE PERFORWANCE OF THES OUTY 6
2+ GAALLY ADEQUATE [6 THE PENPORMANCE OF THIS FOUND 1 VERY FER INDIVIDUALS HOLDING Sema
DESCRIP TIVE outy \ tan s088
Rating 3+ PERFORMS THIS DUTY ACCEPTADLY H 7> €FCELB ANYONE f KNOW IN THE PERFORVANCE OF
NUMOLAR 4 > PERFORMS THES DUTY IN A COMPETENT WANNER Yeas Oury
3+ PERFORMS THIS DUTY 1% SUCH A FINE MANNER,
Treat Mh tS A OLSTINGT ASSET CON HES 508
AATINGD SOE Cr FIG Cure ao, @ ~™ "MATING |
toacerec uty wo, ft
. NUMBER
s S NUYVDFR
n pepgtal ‘on a wide range of TecnniGel’® Maintains technical files
seicrinc Oyty mo, 2 serie’ Srecrerc pure ag. &
NUNDER
Weites technical reports | 4
RATING] SPacre+e DUTY eo. 6
NUMBER
Serves as language consul tent 5
seactere outy mo. FD
+ NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF JOO PERFORMANCE
DIRECTIONS: Stress strengths and weaknexacs, particularly Uhose which effect developme
+ Reads Russian rapidly and looks out for material of interost to others as he
scans. Is adaptable and flexible and handles several different technical fields with
equal facility. Can tackle almost any subject without previous experience and turn out
a good Job. His native knowledge of Russian is of considerable benefit to the vhole
section. Selects the salient points from masses of useless or repetitive material with
intelligent judgment, and compiles reports which are pointed and concise. His only
his written English style. His Mnglish has inproved cersiderably during the past two
ears, but sometimes the failure to use the most precise term or the right connective
complicates for the reader a conception which is perfectly clear to the writer.
SECTION D. __.__ SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT JOB IN ORGANIZATION
DIRECTIONS: Take into account here everything you knov about the individual....peoduce tv. conduct in the job,
pertinent personal characteriztice or habits, epecaal defects of telents....and how he fits in with your team. Come
pere him with othees doing similar work of about the same level,
V+ DEFINITELY UNSUILTAGLE - HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED
2+ OF DOUBTFUL SUITABILE TY... OULD NOT WAVE ACCEPTED wate iF 6 HAD ANGAM BEAT I KNOW NOP
3s A BARELY ACCEPTABLE FMPLOYVEL,..BFLOR AVERAGE Bul WITH NU PEAWNESSES SUFFICIENTLY OUTSTANDING TO
RANT HIS SEPARATION . . .
OF THE SAME SUITABILITY AS MOST PEOPLE 1 KNOW IN THE GRGAGI ZATION
Bane
as
RATING 3° A FINC EWPLOVEE - HAS SOME OUTSTANDING STRENGINS
wuwecr © ° AY UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSOW IN TERMS OF THE REQUIBEWENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION
Pos EXCELLED BY ONLY. A FEW IN SUITABILITY FOR @ORK 1% THE ORGANEZATION
1S THIS IND?VEDUAL BETYER SUITED FOR naRK IN SOME SITHER POSITION tN THE O8GANI ZATION? (a | ves GJ mo. 1f YES.
EXPLAIN FULLY . .
Not necessarily better suited, but a position re ;
quiring the use of native Russian
speaking ability would also-be suitable. . , ;
14-0000
SECRET . —_ ao
(hen Filled tn) : : :
FITNESS REPORT (Part I) POTENTIAL
_ MST RCTS
FOR THE: ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER: Consult cursent insteactions for completing this report. .
and to appropriate carver ‘meneges
FOR THE SUPERVISOR: This report is a privileged communication to your supervisor.
sient ‘and personnel officials concerning the potential of the emptoyee being rated. It is NOT to be shown to the
tated employee, It is recomended! thet you read the entire report before completing .eny question. This report is
to be completed only alter the esployes has been under your supervision FOR AT LEAST 99 DAYS. 1f tess than GOdeya,
hold and complete after theaddays has abeperd. ff this is the INITIAL REPORT on the ecployee, however, it MUST be
completed and forwarded to the (Po no leter then J0days after the due date indicated in ites 6 of Section "Et below,
Section Es _ — GENERAL _—
1, wae : (Last) " ¢Fiest) - (Wsddte) 2. CATE OF BIRTH sex 4. SERVICE DESIGNATION
‘TARASOPF . Boris ee Yovember 1908 M op
6. OFFICIAL POSITION THTLE
_I0 (Foreign Dec)
ON/ BRANCH OF ASSIGAMENT
00/FDD/USSR Branch:
%. PEAIOD COVERED BY THIS REPORT (inclusive datee)
?. GRADE 6. DATE RCPORT OLE EM OF
09 12 December 1958 : 21 November 1957 - 20 November 1958
aenieenatin |
er Tot eee
10. T¥PF OF REPORT OE Obd 1 Guwta te sUrcari soe seucrar (Specify)
(Check one) x een ay SE OSTI COWEN TOL GPL OVEE
SECTION F. _ CERTIFICATION
1. FOR THE @ateR: VP CERTIFY THAT THES WEP LMT GEPRESENTS MY BEST JUDGEMENT OF THE AND’ VIDUAL BEING RATED
@. TED OR PRINTED SAME SIGMATURE OF SUPERVISOR |G. SUPEAVISOR'S OFFICIAL TITLE
: . Sec, USSR Br.
Rosamund E. Deutech Mé2eiuul? AOuteh |chiet, Materials & Industry
4 WAVE Revibety THIS REPLIT AND NOFED Any DIFFERENCE CF OPINION IM ATTACHED MEMO.
CF EVIE NG. FRIGIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
A. THIS DATE
0. Nov_5.
2. FOR THE REVIEWING OFF 1Cray:
Pa mis Date B. TYPED OR PRINTAO HAWE AND SIG!
20 Nov 1958 *RABot Elelefeldt
SECTION G. ESTIMATE OF POTEN
1, POTENTIAL 10 ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
DIRECTIONS: Considering others of his grade and type of
rexponsibilities, Think in terms of the kind of responsi
Branch
Chief, USS’
AL
ignment, tate the employee’s potential to assume greater
bility encountered at the various levels in his kind of
work.
1+ ALREADY ABOVE THE LEVEL AT wie SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN BE EXPECTED
2 < HAS REACHES Ine HiuMeST LEeLG AT eniCrs SATISFACTORY PURTORVANCE CAN BE EXPECTED .
3. WAKING PROGRESS, GUT WECUS WOKE Time BEFORE HE CAN BE TRAINED .TO ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
46 READY FOR TRAINING IM AZSUMING GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
S - WILL PROBABLY ADJUST GUICKLY TO WORE RESPONSIBLE QUTIES @ITHOUT FURTHER TRAINING
Gating” 69° ALREADY ASSUMING MORE RESPOUSIUILITIES THAN EXPECTED AY WIS PRESENT LEVEL
Numa 7 7 AN EXCEPTIONAL PERSON Bnd 15 ONE OF THE FE® WHO SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FON EARLY ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
. LEVEL RESPONSIQILITIES .
2. SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL .
DIRECTIONS: Answer this question: ifas this person the sbility to be a supervisor? CX) ves [7] NO Tf your
enawer is VES, indicate helow your opinion of guess of the level of supervisory ability this person will reach AFTER
SUITABLE TRAINING. Indicate your opinion Ly placing the uuntier of the descraptive rating betow which comes closest
to expressing your opinion in the appropriate column, ff your cating is based on observing him supervise, note your
tating io the “ectunl" columa, If besed on opinion of his potential, note the rating in the “potential” column,
UPERVISORY POTENTIAL IN THIS SITUATION |
O + HAVE NO OPINION ON 495 8
Prive: q
OS came 1+ BELIEVE inDPSIOUAL @9GULG GE A WEAK SUPERVISOR IN THIS HIND OF SITUATION
NUMBER 2. BELIEVE ENDIVICUAL #OULD BE AN AVERAGE SUPERVISOR th THIS HERO OF SITUATION
3+ BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE & STRONG SUPENVISOR IN THIS SETUATION,
ormes (Specify)
POTENTIAL DESCRIPTIVE SITUATION :
_—————_—— a
B. Guoum DCswo THe este yoR ftruck drivers, atenographers, fechnaciane of professional spo-
cialists of various kinds) ented Comtact @rtw rawedraTe susGedemaTas 15 FREQUENT (Firat line
2 Superrisce .
0 a Gene of tuPeavrcoes wad OHMECT THE Basic. VCR (Second Line supecvisora)
A GOOEy, Od whe OF wey MOT BL SUPER VESORS, Smite 1h BESPONSHBLE POW BASOM FLAME. Of
0 ang ecirey (Executive level) : . . .
0 mim CONTACT wit temeor are SusoRDT Te Le NOT cmnquent .
2 Pmim VewL DATE SUBD OSE WATER ACTIVETAES ARE COVERS AMD MELD Coderor coceniwarion
2 ONE CwCkC ATG FU OTeD MATES IMCLUOL UEMAEED OF Tad CHOOSITE Ihe . .
rorw no. yh (Part Il)or roms as ano ast mice SECRET Potential ie
N! .
1 now 38 ARE OBSOLETE
14-dov00
SECRET
(eXen Filted far
THE APPROR IWATE NUWBER OF WONTHZ Tee GATED PMPLOVEE MAS AFTER LNOER VILE SEPT EVESTON
Be A TICR Gi PERDMANEL
S couvanrs cowctavive roresTimShoula have been promoted months ego, but has been prevented by
ack of a alot. His inherert intelligence should enable him to lesrn rapidly any new
_ ffelds, processes, or policies required. He is patienf:ir’ Sesfign Autiffpecple, and
goes out of his way to help those who caze to him for assistance. Re has the
ability to carry responsibility without worrying about it. co
2 oinargate
MAH ROOM
sechiOn “FUTURE PLANS =
1. TARINING OR OTHER DEVELOPMENTAL EXPERIENCE PLANRED FOR THE END IVEOUAL .
He is anxious to have a tour of duty overseas, and since he has not teen able to
advance in his present job because of conditions beyond his control, his efforts
to fird such a position have not teen discouraged. a Lo
2. NOTE OTHER FACTORS, INCLIOING PERSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES, TO BE TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT IN TNOIWIDUAL' § FUTURE ASSIGNMENTS!
-After a single tour of overseas duty, which he will not accert unless his wife
can accompany him without losing her CIA status, he would Like. to. settle dam
permanently in the U.S. :
DESCRIPTION OF INDIVIDUAL
is provided os an aid to describing the imlividual as you see him on the job. Interpret
the words literally. Qn the peace below are a series of statements that opply in sone degree to most people. To
the left of each stetement is a box under the heading ‘*category.” Read each ststecent and insert in the box the
category number shich best tells -how much the statement applics to the person covered by this report. .
: DN. WAVE NOT OBSERVED THIS: HENCE CAN GIVE NO OPINION AS TO Hoe THE DESCRIPTION APPLIES TO THE
SECTION 4.
DIRECTIONS: This section
INOTVIOUAL
. 1 = APPLIES TO THE INDIViOUAL YO THE LEAST POSSIGLE DEGREE
CATEGORY NUMBER 2 « APPLIES TO PWDEVIQUAL TO A LIMETEO DEGREE.
t 3+ APPLIES TO BNONVIDUAL TO AN AWERAGE DEGREE
@ 0 APPLIES TO INDIVIDUAL TO aN ABOVE AVERAGE DEGREE ~
Ss INOTVIOUAL TO AN OUTSTANOING OEGREE . .
CATEGORY STATEMENT
APPLIES
STATEMENT
To
STATEMENT
ba CHEE CTONe em O18CUS>
SiGmSs Ble ASSOCIATES
Ti, WAS HEGM STARDARDS OF
ACCOMPL I SHmERT
ac anges ORtGrmaLE ty
ACCAPTS RESPOMSIBILI®
ABLE TO SEE BNOTHEOTS
Porn or vite .
sePLEMEMTS DECHSHOMS BE-
. Cam Ame DECHSIONS Cm MOD
GAMDL ESS OF Gum FEELINGS
Gum Onte RLED AONSES
UB TeOucwTIUL OF OTHERS
mae UMAR TIVE
SOUNS WELL UNSER PACSSURE
~ our TS was ERRORS
C acseowDs whag To Sure
‘ las. oe . '
si stow igs. orsecavs suocewes
BOCs WIS 108 BI tHOUT
staoNG SUPPORT
ances encu TO Stee
s cuaity serous
ass arance ss 5€ ul cow v
a
tT?. comes UP FITH SOKUTIONS
: wears
TO promene e vees ae
mes CRITECH SO 88 COM
+s onseavaay
sraycreve
FaCdUDTATES SMOOTH OP CRAY
x Tigm OF wis OFFICE
. tetas CLEARLY
Tyo. Os wOT @QUIOE STHOME
| awn ComTimuGus surtRUne
{ sece
D COMPLETES GSS0GRNERTS
er race ALLORASLE THEE
ots
sap SECRET
1400000
- ; ’ SECRET.
nes Felled fa)
_ ; ; _ AMSTRUCTIONS
FOR, THIS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER: Consult current ins
Teawtians for enopleting thes cepert.
FOR THE SUPERVISOR: This ceport ie designed to help you express your ¢
uation of wout aubordinete amd to teansmit
this evalustion to your supervisor ond seniog officaale. Urganitation policy rewires thet you infora the jeubordi-
nate shere he stends with you. Coopletion of the repor
t can help you prepare for § discussion with hin of his
strengths and weaknesses. It is also organization policy that you show Part Tof this rerort to the ewrloyee encept
under conditions specifaed in Regulation 20-370. Te as recomended that you tea? the entire form before completing
any jucstion. If this the initaal report on the c=mloyee, it aust be corpleted ent forearded tothe Office of
Ceraonnet no later than 3) days after the fete andicated in item R, of Section & below, . .
SECTION A. . GENERAL
1. WAME (Laet) (Picat) (Widdtes T, OATE OF BIRTH 3
_____ TARASOFF __-_—séBor is D. _| 2 November 1X6
Ty OFFICE’ DIVISION’ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT @. OFFICIAL PORETION Te?
___ Foreign Docum=s Office
DOPERIOS COVERED BY THIS REPORT Esciabive dates)
21 November 1956-20 Mevexber. 1957.
eee eet ae SURE OVE SOR Pop seeccae (Spec
en
J
4. SERNICE TESIGNATION
S53.
DATE RESSAT DYE IN or
)
eof
SECTION Be. : tt UL CERTUFICA OW te eee ol
T. #0R THE RATER: THES Repont [__] WAS Coy Was nat akin sxgen TO Tat THOE Vee ee FATED. TF NOT Seen, LAPLAIN WHY
+ OTF
A. CHECK (X) APPROPRIATE STATEMENTS: 2, -
Cr peptarouaa VE ONTKS MPLS Cl od D, a waenime atte
Toe PAB. BERT TE mse RE COPY ATTACHE TS te eeneroat.
ms OF THES tects
Teis REPOMT BEALECTS wr C8 GPE!
vpouae. _ oo .
——_—~
| CAMMOT CORTE ES Teat THE EATYDALNOU GT EL aS veoed noe
to tvacua re wide coe HS ee ewAR CE Sheree ES ily):
Ida Ocroet WELFARE Tak ciasinen opinicns OF Ursiat
aos.
ANQ PeEwICUS SUPE
Cave DESEUSSEE Ob Te THIS Furor et mes TMEV ETAT
amo ehammeSSES SO THAT HE Cw IMS SHEER WE TASES
. me ole
THUS DATE C. TVPED OA PRINTED NAME ANS) SIGNATURE OF SUPERVISER |S. SieeAVI SIRS OFFICHAL TURE
i
7 Ss i
. . 5 a \ Tr.
Nov 57 [Rosamund B.:Doutach te aanend C(tatacd , Chief, Industrial See_IGSR Bi
FOR THE REVIL@ING CFFEICI AL? RECORD ANY SUBSTANTIAL OVPRERENCE OF OP ANTON arts THE Sp PERVESOM, OR ANY QIHER INS
FORMATION, micn @ILL LEAD TO A BETTER UNDERSTANCING OF THIS REPORT.
\
2.
OATE
BY
TINK
Pested Pos. Cortrsl
non
Review. D7
ee
cceteme GD OM AT TETMED SHEET
t difference of opinion sith the supervisor as
a, THt+S DATE a €D OR PRINTED NAVE ANZ, S5QTYTURE OF Agere
15 How 1957 | vePhebieleveldty / co = f
SECTION C. JOB PERFORMANCE EVALUATION . ee _.
1. RATING ON GENERAL PERFCOMANCE OF DUTIES
© above section.
NS DEF ICHAL
T certify that any substan
vom eranes
DIFECTIONS: Consader OSLY the productivity and effectiveness with which the aplasid ai being rated’ has performed
his duties during the rating period. Compare him ONLY eith others doing secilar work ot # similar level of respon-
sibility. Factors other than productivity will be taken into account Tater im Section BD.
de QOES MOT PERFORM DUTIES ADCOVATELY: HEL 1S INCOMPETENT.
2 RARELY ADEQUATE Im PERFORWANCES ALTHOVGH HE HAS HAD SPECIFIC Bi sanse
5 Gamay Sut RUSPONSISILITIES. .
= PERFORMS WOST OF HES DUTIES ACCEPTARLY, OCCASIONALLY REVEALS Sowi ate oF @
GQ TRAINING, ME OFTEN FAKLS TC
NESS.
« PEMESAMS DUTIES IN A COMPETENT. EFFECTIVE WANNER.
3
INSERT ‘ o
pating 2 AINE PERFORWANCE. CARRIES OUT MANY SF HIS TESPONSTAILITIES Erste” aera a
wuverr ° PERFORMS MES DUTIES IN SUCH AN OUTSTANIING WANNER THAT WE ES €6Ca.. 32 BY. FEE QMHER PERSONS anoen TO
Tre SpPeovesca.
COMMENTS:
: TEFL ACES PREVIOUS Tina ~
nov ss 45 (Part 1) cf roaws as deo ase mice SECRET Performance ta
ARE OBSOLETE. .
14-0000
a SECRET
Chen Fitted Ena
is. : .
up to sis of the more important SUECTFIC OHS POORER yng his eating period.
Place the most important first. bo not incliele minor of uninportant dutiee. .
b. Kate performance on each specific duty considering ONLY effectivences in performance af thie specific duty.
c. For supetvisors lity to supervise will alenys he rated os a epecofic duty(do not cate ae supervisors those
who supervies @ secretary only). + . .
Compare in) your mind, ehen possible, the individual being cot Hoe bed? ne PHRF the same duty of @
somilar level of responsibility. . .
Teo individuets wath the same jot title mny-be performing different dutses. If so, rate them on different
duties. .
. Be specific. Fxamples of the kind of duties that might be rated are: . .
ORAL BRIEFING "was ano USES aes xvoeteoce MAIL ROOM crs INTERROGATIONS
Giving LECTURES a DEVELOPS NF® FROGRAVS PREPARES: SUMMARTES
CONTUCTING SEMINARS | “ANALYEKS INDUSTRIAL REPORTS TRANSLATES GERWAN
ERITING TECHNICAL REPORTS WANAGES FILES ~ . DERRIEFING SOURCES
KEEPS BOOKS
CONDUCTING EXTERNAL LIAISON - OPERATES RADIO
TYPING COORDINATES 81TH OTHER OFFICES =. DRIVES TRUCK
TAKING DICTATION SRITES RFQULATIONS . WAINTAINS AER CONDITIONING
. SUPERVISING © . PREPARES CORRESPONDENCE EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
For sour jobs, duties may be broken down even-further if superyjsos considers it advisable. e,a.. combined key
and phone operetion, in the case of a radio operator. . me .
PATINGS O% PERBCRYANCE OF SPECIFIC Uutt
DIRECTIONS:
a. State in the spaces below
+ INCOMPETENT Im THE PURFORMANCE OF THIS OYTY” 6 + FESFOWMS THIS OUTY IN AN OUTSTANOING MANNED
+ BAALLY ADEQUATE 1% THE PERFORYANCE OF THES: FLtND OM VERY FEW ENDIVIDUALS MOLOING SIvt>
BESCRIP TIVE. duty . ot Ls JOSS
RATING - + PERFORMS THIS OUT¥Y ACCEPTARLY P+ ERZELS BNVONE 1 KNOW IN THE PERFORMANCE GF
NUMBER PERFORMS THiS Outy Im A COMPETENF WANNER eu3 Duty
+ PERFORMS THIS Duty IN SUCH A FINE WANNER -
THAT ai (3 A DISTINGT ASSET ON HIS JOB
. RATING tclerc Ore wo. 6 ~
RATING
specesic Gute wo. F
NUM GER
Analyzea Soviet documenta and selects
intelligence information a
HATING
SructPHe outy wa. &
WUMaL
seectenc Outy mo. &
NOAER
Compiles intelligence reports 4
seeci#ie suty wo. 3 . RATINGESPLEMENC Ovte ec. @ . RATING
. . . RUMBER
Serves as consultant on linguistic yumnee
matters 7 -
«+ WARRATIVE OFSCRIPTION OF MANNER of joB8 PURFORMANCE
DIRECTIONS: Sirean strengths and weaknesses, particularly those which affect development on present je
“Minor difficulties with Engligh usage do not prevent bim from turning out reports
whieh are concise and to the point. Ideas are in general clearly formulated, althouga
there are occasional instances of inexactness of expression. Because of his native —
fecility in the Russian language, on the other hand, he ia frequently consulted on
all levels throughout the branch on matters Snvolving interpretation of the foreign
text. He ia not an eager beaver, ang because of his language fluency can accomplish
an much as. others in less time and with less effort. Frobably works at full capacity
only under pressure, and for this reason some of his beet contributions have been on
special projects with target dates, several of which have covered material outside
hie field of responsibility. His disposition is generally patient, stable, and
unruffled.
SecTion O. . 1 FO _
DIPLCTIONS: Toke into account here everything you know about the indezsdual,...productivity, conduct io the job,
pertinent personal charactoriatica or habits,
special defects oc talents....aod how he fits in with your team. Can-
pere him with others doing similar work of about the same level,
Soe DEFIAITELY UNSUITABLE - HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED . :
2+ OF OOUBTFUL SUITABILITY... OULD NOT HAVE ACCEPTED HIM IF ¢ ao RNOFN an AT 1 KNOW NOW :
Vo. a BARELY ACCEPTAALE EMPLOVEL...8£LOR AVEMACE BUT ALT NO BERENESSES SUFFICIENTLY OUTSTANDING TO @Ar~
RANT WIS SEPARATION
OF THE SAME SUITABSLETY AS MOS
aariwn A FINE EMPLOVEL + HAS SOML GHISTANDING STRENGINS
newata AW UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON Im TERMS OF THE ALGUIREMENTS CF THE ORGANIZATION
EXCELLED SY ONLY A FEm 1d SUITABILITY FOR @ORR IN THE OMCANITATION
PEOPLE § aNOM IN THE ORGANIZATION
1S T49S INDIWIOYAL BLITER SUITED FER BORK IN SOWE OTHER POSIT ON IN TE CBSA ZATION?
‘Xithougi present performance is entirely satisfactory, he is not in a position
to utilize fully his Russian language spesking facility.
here
4 a, ae SECRET __ _
14-0000
SECRET ee
~ wots
* ; ttsen Filled Ta) . ° .
FITnwSS REPUTE (Part NW POTEN.IAL |
”
STRUCTIONS ee
for comleting this teport.
TOR THE AIMINISTRATIVE OFFICER: - Consult curren} insteuctions
teation to your supervisor, and to appropriate carer menage>
ment and personnel officials concerning the potential of the eaployee being rated. Tt is WT to be shown ta the
rated employee, It is ‘recommended thet you read the entice teport before completing any awestion. This report is
to he completed only after, the employer haa been under y supervision FUR AT LEAST 90 T-4¥S. Tf tesa than aodays,
hold and complete after the. aodaye hao elapsed. PE thie ba the INITIAL KEPOKT on the employes. however, at MUST be
completed ant forwarded to the OF no Later than 3udnyt after the due date indicated ja atee 8 of Section, “Ett below,
SECTION E. : _ GENERAL”
1. NAME (leet) (Firat) CWrddie) 2. GATE OF BLADE
___TARASOFF. __._- Boris De .. 2 November 1909 | _
$. OFF ECE/DIVISSON/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT e. OFFICAL POSHTION TITLE
00/Fpp/USSR_Branch " _Foneign Documents oftice
GnADE B. DATE REPORT OVE 1M oP %. PEaIOO COVENND ay Teas ayroat Cinctuseve dat
11 December 2h November_ 1995 - 20 November 195
10, TvPC OF REPORT | tase
(Check one)
FOR THE SUPERVISOR: This ceport ise privileged commn
ema
vagal
CATION
Neen ee ee eer TT TarTeriittt rn
Tar WATER, CERTIFY THAT THIS REPORT REPRESENTS DEST JUREEMENT OF THE ENDEVIDUAL BCING RATED
See ne Oe ee ee
THIS DATE B. TWPED OR PREWTLD NAME AND 3 UPERVISOR'S CFFICTAL TATLE
awe
13-Nov_57. Rosamund E..Destach 77k ssueude kee Chief, Industrial Sec
GFFICL AR: | HAVE REVIEWED THis T AND NOTED ANY DIFSEREACE OF OPINION a
FOR Tut REVS
Ce OPO TE IAL THTAE OF AEVIERING OFFICIAL
z | WAVE REVIERE
TyPtO OR PRINTED NAME
15 Nov 57 orgiti2h Eielefeldt — ,.
Satin Go ESTIMATE OF POTEN
1, POTENTIAL 10 assum GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES . on
DIRZCTIONS: Considering others of his grade and type of assignment, cate the employ s potential to assume greater
responsibilities. Think in terms of
the kind of roaponei bility encountered ot the various levels in his kind of
work. :
hint, Lots
ORMANCE CAN BE ExPECTCO
= ALREADY ADOWE THE LEVEL AT wich SATISFACTORY PERF
HAS REACHED THE WIGHEST LEVEL AT WHICH SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN BE EXPECTED .
c Taaintp 1O ASSUME GREATER RESPONSTBELH THES
t
a-
4 3. MAKING PROGRESS, BUT NEFOS MORE Time GLEORE WE CAN’ 8
4° READY FOR TRAINING IN ASSUMING GreaTem PESPONS TAA THES
B+ Wilk PROBABLY ADJUST QUICKLY TO woe RESPONSTOLE puTies armour FURTHER TRAININS
RATING @ + ALREADY ASSUMING MORE RESPONSIBILITIES THAN EXPECTED AT MIS PRESTtST CEVEL .
wuNBEA pos ab EXCEPTIONAL PERSON WHO 1S ONE of Tht Fo@ WHO SmOULD BE CONSIDERED FOR Eaaey ASSUMPTION OF WiGHER
. LEVEL RESPONSIQILITIES :
re
fone — ——— - —
this. person the sbility to be o supervisor? (H) ves (7 Ne Tf your
Nn of QuUEsR of the tevel of supervisory abilsty
on by placing the number of the alescriptive ret
If your rating is based on obsery
{ his potential, note the rating in the “potent
2. SUPLRVISORY POTENTEAL
nani a
DIRECTIONS: Anawee thi question:
naswee es YES, indicate belaw your opin
SUL{TARLE TRAINING, Indicate your opini
to expresaing your opinion in the pppropriate cotumi.
roting in the “ectual"™ column. LE based on apinion o
ing delow which comes closest
ing hia supervise, note your
U* column.
HHS SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL IN iis SUTUATION
WAVE NO OPINION ON ~
Im THIS CIND OF SITyATION
BELIEVE (NOTVIOUAL WOULO BE A WEAK SUPERVISIR
DESCRIPTIVE
O°
HATING t: 2
NUMBER 2. WELIEVE TNUEVIOUAL wOULD BE AN JAVERAGE SUPERVISOR te Pats RIND OF Sr TUATISs
3+ DELSEVE tNOTVIDUAL WOULD BE A STAONG SUPERV oR IN THIS SETUATION
€ Sy TUATI ON
aienographers, Lochnacrans oF professions ape
pameDPATE BUBOMOUMATES TF secoutst (First line
DESCRIPT
poe (fteuck driver
.
ACTUAL POTENTIAL
SGisew oorae tnt ease’
cialists of various Ajacta) jemene camtact
supervisor) _.
Saver twa earit sce (Second fine supersisoes)
a Gnour oF SUPERVISORS BHO O
je -
“pe surtavesous, emia
—
a ceour, eho war oh way Ot
ano PoLeee (Executive tevel)
__— —s —
Ganrgarean
poematin 18 NOT
Sgt por Com °
vortes sag cretast as
soueat
: q
ange comtacy art sumeorate: sue
Zivce
wi Ewell
Bat 1eMEDT ATE Suecaotwates' ACT
>
a
autn TeeEOLATE SUBAROURAT
a a
omen (Specify)
REPLACES PREVIOUS COTTIONS . .
Potential tar
Form NO. 45 (Part Ph) or roms as Ana 456 mercy SECRET
N
A NOV SS ARE OBSOLETE
14-0000
SECRET
{hen Felled tn
$. NDICATE THE QPPRORIMATE NUMBER OF WONTHS DE TATED FUPLOTER HAS OLEN UNOae PU Ai''pe
aan 4
ASUNNEL
4. COMMENTS CONCHANING POTENTIAL
Because of his tnnate capacity I would judge - ‘that after ie yi aan see paeeyen
with application, he will always te able to meet the req ¢ Pigsyen ;
r) situation. His day to day activities wil) not alwayo give caer 26 :
versatility, and it may sometimes come as a surprise.
ms MAIL ROOM
SECTION Loo : y :
ee a j
TRAINING OR OTWER CLVELOPMENTAL EXPERIENCE PLANNED” , :
“He fe now getting teaching experience by teaching one class in Basic Russian amt
' another in Russian Conversation.
7. NOTE OTHER FACTORS, INCLUDING PERSONAL CIRCUNSTANCES, TO 8e TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT IN INOIVIQUAL'S FUTURE A551 GAMENTS
" Because of his age, he would like to have a tour of overseas service within the next 7
two or three years, before he settles dom here to a permanent assignment.
SECTION t. : DESCRIPTION OF ENOILVEOUAL ~ 1
DIRECTIONS: This section is provided of on aid to describing the individual a4 you see him on the job. Interpret
the wards Literally, On lahe page below sre @ xecies of statements that apply in some degree to most peapte, To
the left of each statement is a box unde¢ the healing "category, ”® Read each aotatement and insert in the box the
-[Leategory number which best tella how much. the statement applies ta the person covered by this report.
HAVE NOT CBSERVEG THIS: HENCE CAN GIVE NO OPINION AS TO HOW THE OESCRIPTION APPLIES TO THE,
INDE VIDUAL
APPLIES TO THE INDIVIDUAL YO THE LEAST POSSIBLE OLGREE
“CATEGORY NUMAER APPLIES TO INDIV;OUAL TO A LIMETEO CEGREE
APPLIES TO INDIVIOQUAL TO 4N AVERAGE OEGREE
APPLIES TO INDIVIDUAL TO AN ABOVE AVERAGE DEGREE
APPLIES TO INDIVIOUAL TO AN OUTSTANOING DEGREE
STATEMENT ¢ : STATIMENT
STATEMENT
RT. ES TPPRC TIVE Iw BEOCUSe
Aid TO BEL Awa TREATS Bad WEGH STANDANOD OF
DIOWS Mita ARENDS ATES {
FONT OF vete ACCOMPLISwMENT
. Caw weed ofce stows . . c ee
7 otce om wis . awoes ontereati ry 22. WPL EMENTS CECrer oes oF
GARDL CSS OF Cem FECL INES |
ON emhe WEED AMD RED
ACCEP TA AESFOMEIDILES
* ®
mas : BY. CS TeOvonTeuL OF DTHERS
, . . aburTa wHe canons 2a. SQeKs wHEL UNoED Haessuat fF
Qyuaves comstawten FOR - RESPOMOS BELL To Suéce- 25. csariaes suoceweer”
MEU ENDO EEE am FOEAR siscon Se m8 ’
BOOS Sty 19 9008 + DOLS WHE wr .
oe ‘ 7 vot mou . BS BECUMN TY Comseious
StRONMG SUPPOAT :
COMES UP WET SOLUTIONS
To PeooLcus
. s BitrCete 53 Some
Vs Cescavanr mrs
Stauctive
vetwas cuca . PACLLDIATES swoo te OF beae
aie ay " bom oF mes oFence
COMPLETES ASS+ Gnaeus TOES MOT ACQUFOR STRONG
Orreit ALLOwR OLE Tiwe aw> COMTIMVOUS BaP Ee ES-
Leenrs sece
= — “4 SECRET aad
14-0000
fe renaden et a ee TE a
SECRET - wa
Frided tnd
_ ip STRUCTIONS
—, ha nee
| FOR THE “ADNINTSTRATIVE OFFICER: Consult current instructions for completing this report. sf
FOR THE SUPERVISOR: This report da designed to help you express your eveluation of your subordinate and to trenamit
this evaluetion to your supecvitor ‘end senior. officials. - Organtration policy requires that you infors the subordi-
he stands with you. Completion of the report cen hetp you prepare for @ discussion with him of his
the exployeo except
that you tesd the entice fora before coopleting
strengths end weaknesses. It is also Srganiaation policy that you show Part Lof this rencit to
is ed
it aust be coeppeted and forwarded to the nFtice of
A” below. - : .
atm
ainder conditions specified in Regulation Wd. It in recomne
any. question. Uf thie, ie the initial teport on the emmloyee.
item &. of Section
Persons ter than JO days after the Hate indicated in
SECTION A. _.
1. NAME cleat} - (First)
tone ta
—_———
TL DATE GF BIRTH
SEANICE CEST GNATION
__-TARASOPF .. Boris 2 Nov 1908 M
OFFICE OTVISION BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT . . LE rasereos THT!
)/FDD/USSR_Branch ” : Foreign Documents Officer
y MATE REPORT OVE IN OP - [s. Fimieo covimin a THIS REPORT (Inclusave detes)” am
June _56-- 20 Nov 56 _
wi ssaranmcnte sce cart toe
TYPE QF REPORT
(Check one)
On
[SECTION 8. ee ee en
1 1, FOR Tat RATER: yu § REPORT HAS vO THE INDEVIOUAL RATED. se NOT SnIEN. CAPLAIN WHY
. i oT” Supervise: mpof arity —another-of fices—
A. CHEEK (X) APPROPRIATE STATEMENTS? .
ahabah a
eoomt RERLECTS MY URS “oP emsamh OF THI UNOTe ar ieoe EONAR FS RATED wot oe oa Weaning Lets
. Se we §& GOMY ATTACHED TS e meron.
~ yee was aan te
ri
THe AEP ORT ATELGCTE THel COW SINNED oPinigss OF wraeur 1 Cannot Coarery reat THe BATES tmoree by aa ESOS noe
. : cagse CSnecd fy )t
LO PREVRO UE SVE LANE TORE. - bo teanvate ata soe eeRromwance at
Do owave ObacuasEG Ob tH Tere EMPROVER ATG srecearns
amo PEARN CORES SI Tat HE RnOes ented nt Frans. .
Ce TYPED OR PRINTED NAME » SIGNATURE :
f \ ro = ;
Dec Rosamund B/ Deutsche 424 secs CEG GrAChief, Industrial Ssctiony USSR
2, FOR THE REVIEWING OFFICIALS RECORD ANY SUASTAN TIAL DIFFERENCE OF OPinres with THE SuPERWISOR, SR ANY TTHER Beg ach
FORMATION, HICH weeL LEAD TO A BETTER UNDERSTANDING or Ts REPORT.
mp eeeege Ape roe naan
8. THiS CAVE or SuPEAWIScR[O. SUPERVISOR'S OFFICE TINE
BY Ger _ DATE
wa
mameree cree ener:
Posted Pas. Control.
Reviewed by PUD
-
of opinion with the supervisor iss reflected in the above section.
ee a Y
lL certify thet any substantial difference e isi refle
a, THIS OATE ° BR. TYPED OR PRINTED NAVE AND IT REVIERING ., OFF ICTAL TITLE OF REVI LMING OF FICTAL
10 Dec 56 RAESE Bielefeldt {i LE, Chief, USS2 Eranch
SECTION C. ° ; JOB PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Ti. RATING ON GENERAL PERFORMANCE OF DUTIES .
DIRECTIONS: ‘Consider ONLY the productivity ant cifectiveness with which the individual being rated has performed
Pris duti during the rating period, Compare him ONLY with others doing sicilar work at a similar level of respons
siditity. Factors other than productivity will be taken into account latee in Section BD
+ DOES NOT PERFORM DUTIES ADEQUATELY: NE 1S ENCQUPETENT.
4 c pARELY ADEQUATE IN PERFORMANCE. ALTHOUGH HE HAS WAD SPECIFIC
CARRY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES.
PERFORVS MOST OF HIS DUTIES ACCE
PEeRFoRus DUTIES IN A COMPETENT. EFFECTIVE MANNER.
GUIOaANCe OR “TRAINING. HE CFTEN FAILS TO
fs :
PTABLY: OCTASTONALRY REVEALS gout ARCA OF WEARNESS.
SUBILITILES EXCEPTIONALLY mELL.
3.
bas
eae SL A FINE PERFORGANCE: CARRIES QUT waNy OF HIS &E57 ON .
* wuMare 6+ PERFORMS WIS DUTIES IN SUCH AN OUTSTANDING MANNER THAT HE TS CQUALLEO BY Fee OTHE PERSONS anoen TO
: THE SUPERVISOR. . : . . ray aN
w REPLACES PREVIDLS Edi troes
rorw 10. 4G LPart 1) of forws ay avo ase mice SECRET
t nov
58 "ARE OBSOLETE.
Performance
14-0000
oe eesigeh nam tame
pee
SECRET.
(ahem Filled Ie
RATINGS ON PERFORMANCE oF seeciere OVTIES
eo ee ec te ae tee OR
DIRECTIONS: ae .
a. State in the spaces below up, to six of the nore important SPECIFIC dutics performed
Place the most: impostant forat. Po nat include minor oF unimportant duties.
b. Rate performance on ach epecctic duty considering ONLY effectiveness in pgeformance of this specific duty.
c. For supervisors, ability to supervise will elsays be. rated as @ specific ‘Bp fT, not. rete os supervisors those
who supervise @ aecratary only). - . Loe : ¢ t
d. Compare in your mind when possible, the individual being ented with others pe da diigo duty et a
nimitar level of responsibslity. .
e. Teo individusts with the seme job tithe may be performing different duties. Tf 80,. rate them on different
ane OR FYE
cf OL Sktounyey ns period.
3 duthes. . oo, Mal +
8. Be specific. .. Framples of the kind of duties that might be rated are: t Ra " -
HAS AND USES AREA KNOWLEDGE CONDECT. NTERROGATIONS
ORAL BRIEFING
PREPARES SUMMARIES
ole GIVING LECTURES - “DEVELOPS NEW PROGRAMS
= CONDUCTING SEMINARS | ANALYZES INDUSTRIAL REPORTS TRANSLATES GERMAN
WAITING TRCHNI CAL, REPORTS WANAGES FILES DEBRIEFING SOURCES
CONDUCTING EXTERNAL LIAL SON OPERATES RADIO . KEEPS Books .
TYPING . _ COORDINATES WITH OMER OFFICES DRIVES TRUCK .
TAKING. DICTATION - WRITES REGULATIONS MAINTAINS AIR COND? TIONING
SUPERVISING PREPARES CORRESPONDENCE EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE CF DATA
considers it advisable, 6.@. combined key
g. For some jobs, duties may be broken down even further i supervisor
and phone operation, in the case of 9 radio operator.
PEeRruned THIS OUTY IN AN OUTSTANDING MANNER
1: INCOMPETENT 14 THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS outy e-
2+ OARELY ADEQUATE IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS : FOUND IN VERY FEW INDIVIDUALS ROLOING SiMt~
DESCRIPTIVE oury : van soos
RATING 2+ PERFORMS Tmts OUTY ACCEPTABLY 7+ EXCELS ANYONE | KNOW IN THE PERFORMANCE or
NUMBER 4+ PEAFORWS TwiS Qutv tn A CouPE TENT MANNER THis outy
5. PERFORVS THIS SUTY IN SutM & FINE MANNER
THAT WE 13 B DISTINCT ASSET ON HIS JOB
weeceete oury wo. t CT cts {nformation RATING [OPECHATC OuTY WO. & RATING
NUMBER
from Soviet decunents wupsen
RATING] sPEecesic oury wo. &
BPUCEFES DUTY HO, 2 com Ales technical
intelligence reports Numpea
seeccerre outy mo. 2 a RATING} SFAECIFIC OUTY Hoe s.
: maint files of . :
machine models and p his wuyper :
— a ae
ee
3}. MARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF 50D PORFORMANCE 7
: 338 and © « one wl ect dev e Tesept job. e
‘thet Hr i’ has nat, yet been, om Che "Job ong em tee Ae state he "na send’ capaci tis.
how h he came 5 ith mo backeroynt n h s srec. alized t e see peeh grown consider e
+4 te ch n ani up pis technical, voc
ec asa in 8g ue toe poche informa ioueh fo has noe native English luency, Aik*
reports are pointed, cancise, d, except for occasional ininor points of grammar, very
We Le yessed indeed. Ovins to Ais p oon afc ‘pod SBR hears he was rated econd
Fad set 1. a Pr
Lebeet ad: Peotot eager tegVPRE fap la NEL Hebecpotet eesabetorattnita Mold
hich wag std ex to him. ‘He has done,an pedinely food job under the most
watch VEious c roun bances. ae needs fo develop *ifer ut setts ‘oh of varied research
methods, but this will te easier as he becomes more familiar with the materials and
roblems with which he has to deal, His native Russian fluency is a decided asset.
ie is caln, cooperative, and easy to wrk withe
v,
SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT JOB 1M ORGANIZATION
te everything you know about the individual....productivity, conduct in the job,
alenes....and how he fits in with your team. Com-
SECTION 0.
DIRECTIONS: | Take into aceaunt he
pertinent personal characce tics or habits, apecial defects of ¢
pece him with others doing similar. work of about the some level,
© DEFINITELY UNSUITABLE + HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED
© OF DOUBTFUL SUsTAGILITY...#0ULD HOT WAVE ACCEPTEO HIM If | HAD KNOWN WHAT I KNOW NOW .
4 «A BARELY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOYEE... GELO® AVERAGE BUT WiTH NO WEAKNESSES SUFFICIENTLY QUTSTANOING TO FAR*
RANT WHS SEPARATION . 1 i .
OF THE Same SutTagtLity AS MOST PEOPLE 1 KNOW IN THE ORGANIZATION
A FINE EMPLOYEE + HAS SOME OUTSTANDING STRENGTHS :
AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IN TEAMS OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION
EXCELLEO GY ONLY A FEW IN SUITABILITY FOR woRK In THE ORGANIZATION
pa -
tS THES TAOTVIOUAL METTER SUbTEO FOR WORK IN SOME OTHER POSHTIGN Im THE OAGAN IZATION? tt) ves
crak Ts native Russian fluency might be better utilized in some other type
of position, although his performance on his present job is entirely
. satisfactorye
wn
RATING
NUMBER
~eun
mo. IF YES.
‘we = SECRET ed
eee a te eRe Bien
14-0000
: , FITNESS REPORT (Part Il) POT
Tree cre vee SHSTRUCTIONS
FOR TUE AININ TRATIVE OFFICER: Consult’ curtent instructions for comileting this repo
sor, and te appropeiate career menage
ENTIAL
FOR THE SUPERVISOR: This report ie a privileged communication to your 6 pervi
ment aml personnel officials concerning the potential of the employee bring ted. It da NOT te be shown to the
cated erploye ft 38 fecommended that you real the entire report lefore completiog any | uestion. This report is
to be completed only after the caployee has been under your supervision FoR AT LEAST 90 DAYS. TE less than 90days,
held and comlete after the 9odaye has classed. Tf this as the ENITTAL REDORT the employer, however, it MusT be
comleted and forearded to the OF no letec thea Bodays after the due Unto indicated in item R of Section “ be low.
SECTION Ee eee oe GEWERAL
tr. NAME (Laat) (Ficet>) CVedtle) 1. DATE OF 'GIRTH
___TARASOFF__ Boris Pe 2 Nov 1908
€. OFFICAL POSETION TITLE
S. OPFICE DIVISTON/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
00/FDD/USSR Branch : ___ Foreign Documenta Officer
Gaaoe ] 8. OaTe MuruKT Ouf IN OF [ Piaine CoveRto ay THis RePCAT (inclusive detes)
11 Dec 195 June 1956 - 20 Nov 56
pwateas
—— a
seeciay (Specify)
tO, Tera OF Rerort
{Check one)
SECTION F.
in
coe _CERTUFICATION
AT MEPSESUNTS WY BEST JUDOEMENT OF TF
5 dupiavisor|c
FoR tat RATE®:
CRVISON’S OFFICIAL TITLE
Industrial Section,
OPINION IN ATTACHED MiMB .
OPFICIAG FHTLE OF REVILMING OFFICIAL
niet, USS Branch
TePLD GR PUINTID NAME Aap SIGNATURE
’
amund B. Deutsch ty ¢rmseut é
: TL MAVE REVIEWED ets HEPORT AND MO?
TYSED OF PRINTES NAML AND S)GRTGAR, OF RUVJEWING
(te Heel
SECTION G.
1, POTENTIAL TO ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIRILITIES .
DIRECTIONS: Considering others of his grade and type of assignment. sate the employes’s potential to ume grestec
fevels in his kind of
. Think in terms of the kind of responsibility encountered at the various
responaibilitd
work. :
+ ALREADY ABOVE THE LEVEL AT weicu SATESFAC LORY PERTORMANCE CAN BE EXPECTED
+ HAS REACHED FHE HIGHEST LEVEL AT attr SATISFACTORY PLRFONMANCE CAN BE EXPECTED .
2 MARKING PROGRESS, BUT NECOS MORE Time BEFORE wE CaN OE TRAINED 10 ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIGILITIES
« READY FOR THAINING IN ASSUMING GREATER RESPONSIMILE LIES
| wi PROBABLY ADJUST OU ty Fo wnat @ESPONSIDLE DUTICS SI THOUT FUATHER TRAINING
RATING + ALREADY ASSUMING MORE RESPONSIBILITICOS THAN EXPECTEO AT HIS PRESENE Lever
+ AN EXCEPTIOWAL PERSON WHO 18 ONE OF THE FCO @HO SKOULD BE CONSIDERED FOR BAR
R ,
huwee LEVEL PESPONSIGILITIES
ee
LY ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
Ne weunn
ee
2. SUPERVISORY POTENTS AL
She Wwperviane? Co) ves CJ No Tf your
plane eee
DIRECTIONS: Answer this question: aa this person the ebility
anaeer ia YES, inficate below your opinion or guess of the tevel of supervisory ability this person will eceach AFTER
TABLE TRAINING. Indicate your opinion by: placing the oumber of the descriptive rating below which comes closest
ion in the appropriate coluea, Tf your cating i based on observing him supervise, note your
f his potential, note the rating in the “potential” column.
to expeeasing your op
raving in the “actual column, © Lf based on opinion o
pescrirrive 0 HAVE NO OPINFON ON HIS SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL IN THES SU FUATOON
RATING 1+ BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE A BEAK SUPERVISOR IN THIG KIND OF SITUATION
NuMBER 2. BELIEVE PNOTVIOUAL POLLO BE AN AVERAGE SUPERVISOR If THES KIND GF SITUATION
De BELIEVE INDIVIOUAL wad BE & STRONG SUPERVISOR th T4I5 SITUATION .
Porenreat | . DESCRIPTIVE SITUATION oo : .
— drivers, stcnagraphe Jechnicinns of professional spe-
Gaour boiwe fun vasec sow (track
Cialiats of various Rinds ruwe boa Te SUBCMDINATES FE FREQUEAT Firat live
cauperyinor)y ne
pes eno Seract tae @astc 308 (Second tine supervisors)
) extme contact erry
eee
A Geom OF SUPERVES
i en
OnGamiPaTion
| ee tere eee soes. HMtCH FP MEP OMBI BLE 608 mh sDR PLANS.
n ©20ur. amo way Ge MAY
ane porecy (Executive level)
yes 18 NOT FaCGuENT
ents CONTACT @ATH cmme dr ate BUBOML
uN FwMEO TATE SUSTHDESATERS ACTIVATORS AAC DIVERTE AWD EEO CAMETUL COORDIM 110
| nem (uMeD ATE BUASAPIMATEDS FNcLUOe wEwOLBS OF THE oProsise Stm
1 “Por~ the reasons st ated” on fhe “Performa nee Report, t rocervis st
omen (Sqeqity s to 7 t s
soventta “arPRRss ac? ma a fair es a ‘ 0 s upe sor
rare wo. 4S (Part Hl) or roms aster ast wie SECRET Potential ua
- AGE OBSOLETE. . .
14-0000
“SECRE'
fahen Fabled In)
SO UINDICATE fat APREDEEMATE NUMUTR CF MONTHS feb WAT roy ee WAZ NEEN UNOS YOUR
4 months i
2. COMA NTS CONCERN ICG POTENTIAL
I feel xx very definitely that Mr. Tarasoff's overall petentllitd Araypreater
than ha has had an opportunity to show thue far. This wi doubtless ' "SG
reflected in his naxt evaluation MAI: p-
e Att Roo
FUTURE PLANS
SECTION Ay ce eee
eee ete oe
TRAINING OR OTHEM DEVELOPMENTAL PRPORSENCE PUANNED FOR Boek im IVIOUAL
Since Mr. T. dhas been on duty -such a short tine, present plans are simply.
to give him further tral ning in his present job and to allow him to develop to ;
his maximm capacity there. He will soon be enrolled in the I.0.C.
GunT 1u TNDIVIDUAL'S FUTURE ASSIGNMENT
WELUBING PEUSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES. 10 aE TAKthy iNT
T.ONOTE UTHER PACT
” Hig native Russian fluency should be taken into account.
REVIEWING OFFICIAL'S COMETS: £ do not think he so nearly average in all respects
as indicated in See. I, below, I do not know hin well enough to disagree with most of
of the ratings, but I would rate him "4" on items 7, 15 and 29, at least. Quiet,
unobtrusive, modest, cooperative, Have seen few indications off initiative, but such
not to be expected while hg is learning 4 new job; no reason to assume incapable of
initiative. T.Bielefeldt .
SECTION be I ce ners .
DIRECTIONS; This section in provided as an oid to describing the individual as you ace him on the job. Interpret
the words Literally. 00 the page below are @ series Of statements that apply in some degree to most people, To
the teft of cach statement isa bow undec the hesding “category.” Read each statement and insert in the bow the
t tel how much the statement applies tu the p n covered by this report.
TAVE NOT OUSERVED THIS: HENCE. CAN GIVE NO OPINION To woe THE DESCRIPTION APPLECS TO THE
INDEVEOUAL . le
te APPLEES TO THE tNOIVIQUAL TO THe LEAST POSSIDLE OEGREE
2. aprLics TO PNOEVI DUAL TO 4 LemiTeD OLGAFE
30 APPLIES. TO INDIVIDUAL TO AN AVERAGE DEGREE
4+ apphies TO INDIVIDUAL fo AN ABOVE AVERAGE OEGREE
4
DESCRIPTION OF INDIVIOUAL _
category number wh
+ APPLEES TO INOI VIDUAL TO AN CUTSTANDENG GEGRER
CATEGORY
STATEMENT
2b. bs ERRCC TH Ve te DASTUS:
SIONS SETH ASSOCIATES
STATEMENT
TATEMENT
1p. was wEcH sFawpaaoe OF
1. soe to 268 amo tat
Poe er ee
| yoimt Ge vite
i poem
| 7. Caw WARE GEER TE DNS OW HED
re ee
(mr Lew Em Es DEC HSE AWE OEs
GARCLESS OF COW FEELINGS
12, Snoes DeIgrmatt ty
23. 15 TeOuGHTeur OF OTHERS
ee
ta awaur tie sme HES CMa .
24. wong ts wECL UNDER PREESURE
14. sur rt HEB CERORY
tas oe ee ee
a oeteg 12 Uren
L STMEDTS COmSTANTLY FON
MOORE GE Ao EDLAS
j7s- ersecavs duouteiat
3 sregmG Sunes
Te cowtt uP @nre SOLUTIONS
| 1p Peoartws
[ bors nie aoe
3 ses
i ae nae
i
7. cam get aeewG wHTe PEOPLE 1s veosetice
oe ns
ue wes CHHTICE Sa FE COM
3 sTagcreye
8. mas wrwomr FOR FACTS ts cestavavt
Qo, racecgTaTed sucate OeeeRs
trom OF 4dS QFEETE
g. GkES THInGs d3ME 19. Tapens CLeanie
PTT TIVES STIL
eo rare ACC G@ADEE ME
preees .
DOIS wOP AE GUD ME STRONS
and COMTEMLOUS SPCR ERS
stom
ae
3 | te. caw COPE es th CHERGEMCIES
ae wt SECRET Net
14-0000
Ler)
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Personnel
THROUGH : CSPS _
; CCS/ NOC
Office of Security
: CI Staff
SUBJECT : Summary of Agency Employment -
Mr. Boris D. Tarasoff.
l. .My. Boris D. Tarasoff, a Translator/Transcriber
with the Agency since February 1956, will retire effective
30 November 1970. Your approval is requested for him to
use the attached employment history.
2... For your information, we have been advised by the
Mexico City Station that once Mr. Tarasoff has retired to
Guadalajara, Mexico, except for establishing new social
relationships, he will probably not be asked to go into
any detail about his past cover jobs that would require
anyone to call upon these firms for backstopping confirma~
tion. In the event he should become involved in any post-
retirement activities that might require checking into his
past, Mr. Tarasoff will contact Headquarters for instruc-
tions.
Richa T Wright
Chief, WH Support
Attachment:
Employment Resume
14-0000
SUBJECT: Summary of Agency: Employmen
'- Mr. Boris D. Tarasoff,
Date
: , ; ta fea Ie
= . Date
jp” I Staff Date
GHGs :
SECRET i =
14-0000
£3,
re
+
4 ship mvs tn Hoerbdngten, DCes
shy guch “ne the Dit
fires, wien evo
apy
eee
Pera Rar Sed
c-
solary VE pyins in necdrdsne e ba the eubp nt oft un
from 33004 00 to 1,009.00 per monte
ope ta ee os
EEDA
y= MO ne DO Se ae eee Seo (Tiee Hat Sone
. LL worked as en enalyst anc tyansle tor, at bet
nost of the see bronsl Abang and analyrivs SF stelos frow nos pors
mia technicsl mS B op fe J was peid 35,00 for ly 000 words for erdin-
teshnien? ane a2 09 for astenbilis ep jects.
ary mater Rnd tes
Also, I owas “he the Dept. of state. to bo sn intorpreter for tuo
Mi coaa ae LOE)
- Soviet tat gations at 325.00 por diem plus bxponsese Y spent five.
weeks with ¢ ach > of them.
1963-1970: After Jeaving, USIPRS Y cama to Mexico vita my wife and
chilsren te avoid tho. weather extrornos of tho USA Rik IKERKE end te look
into ‘possivilities of profitablo inveatments that could an wo fine
ancially sfter my rebirenant. Hy {nicora during this poriod cas from
-annuitios end tie moneys lent to my brother-in-law gn Cleveland, Ohio,
who is & successful, real estato man ang the ower of an aruserient
machim s pusiness (cadillac Music Co.) in sbich Iind invested sore
money previousl ys -t-
7, Dap 22 Coe Wrrl De.”
_inlyething .
vecceweeen sen qreame mpareees ceeter’
14-0000
- the output of trauslated m
month. oo. . -
1959-1963: I was employed by USJPRS. Bureau of Standards, Dept.
_ of Commerce, Washington, D.C.-° 1 worked as an ana
lator, at home mos
an _ ‘ : aa
1956-1959: I worked for various establishments in Washington,
-D.C., as a translator from Russian into English; such as the
Library of Congress, and various other translating firms, which -
abound in Washington, with a salary varying in accordance with
aterial, from $5Q0.00 to 1,000.00 per
lyst and trans~
t of the time, translating and analyzing articles
al magazines. IT was paid $8.00 for
3,000 words for ordinary material, $10.00 for technical and $12.00
for the scientific subjects. Also, I was utilized by the Dept. of
State to be an interpreter for two Soviet delegations at $25.00
per diem plus expenses. I spent five weeks with each of them,
from newspapers and technic:
1963-1970: After: leaving USJPRS I came to Mexico with my wife
and children to avoid the weather extremes of the USA and to look
into possibilities of profitable investments that could aid me
financially after my retirement, My income during this period
eame from annuities -and the moneys lent to my brother-in-law
in Cleveland, Ohio, who is a successful real-estate man and the
owner of an amusement machines business (Cadillac Music Co.) in
which I had invested some money previously.
14-0000
~ 4 : ON rani . ‘
ELECTION, DECLINATION, OR WAIVER IMPORTANT
: y c AGENCY INSTRUCTIONS
OF LIFE INSURANCE ‘COVERAGE ! ' 2!
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM ON BACK OF ORIGINAL
TO COMPLETE THIS FORM—
FOLLOW THESE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS:
® Read the back of the “Duplicate” carefully before you fill in the form.
» Filtin BOTH COPIES of the form. Type or use ink. -
» Danct detach any part. :
’] FILL IN: THE IDENTIFYIN' please print or type) |
7a iSiagiey "DATE OE BIRTH (ovonth, day. your) SOCIAL SECURITY NUNBER
2 -' tgeg | | |
H ewer dees ~ bo. a ce eemente
2 a LOCATION (City. State, 21P Code) i
1 § . . t
! poe
|
G INFORMATION BELOW {
i
|
MARK AN "X" IN ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW (do NOT mark more thon one):
ELECTION: OF OPTIONAL (IN ADDITION TO REGULAR) INSURANCE ~
Mark neve —q
if’ you : - Lelect the $10,000 additional optional insurance and authorize the required deductions
WANT 8OTM . from my salary. compensation. or annuity to pay the full cost of the optional insurance.
optional ard This optional insurance és in addition to my regular insurance. .
regular -
insurance (A)
Mark here DECLINATION OF OPTIONAL (BUT NOT REGULAR) INSURANCE
if you - " 1 dectine the $30,000 additionat optional insurance. { understand that I cannot elect op-
DO NOT WANT - tional insurance unt! at least 1 year after the effective date of this declination and unless
OPTIONAL Dut at the time # apply for it am under age 50 and present satisfactory medical evidence
do want of insurability. § understand aiso that my regular insurance is not attected by this dectina-
regular (B) _ tion of additional optional insurance. -
insurance
Mark hece WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
if you . I desire not to be insured and I waive coverage under the Federal Employees Group Lite
WANT NEITHER | - insurance Program. | understand that Leannct cance. this waiver and obtain regular ine
regular rr surance until at feast 1 year after the effective date of this waiver and unless at the time
optiona! fapely tor insurance fant under age 50 and present satesfactory medical evidence of in:
on (c) suzability. |. understand also that 1 cannot now or fater have the $10,000 additional
optional insurance unless | have the regular insurance.
insurance
FOR EMPLOYING OFFICE USE ONLY
SIGN AN2 DATE. IF YOU MARKED BOX "A" OR "C™,
4 COMPLETE THE “STATISTICAL STUB.” THEN RETURN
THE ENTIRE FORM TO YOUR EMPLOYING OFFICE. ;
lettciat receiving date stamp)
5 SIGRATARE (do not print) 2
gee Title af Ettectve Dates on back of Onroad
ORIGINAL COPY—Retain in Official Personne! Folder stanoaag t0nal fe VET
ot : , : et 18, 1968)
{Sor ase only unt! Apr
W6-3at
.
14-0000
ao , \d : :
t wf
ADaNISTRATIVE INTERNAL USE UNLY o iv
i 3 JUN 1965 a
A rade fy Kee db:
SUBJECT . _ : Retirement Planning
MEMORANDUM FOR:
1. The established policy of the Agency favors carly retirement of
its employees who, as you know, are normally expected to retire when
they become eligible for a full annuity. The prospect of retirement
deserves serious thought and planning, and you should therefore know
that you will be eligible for retirement, according to our records,
during November, 1970,
2. Planning ahead-can bring about, with each passing year, definite
progvess toward your. retirement goals, The Agency is anxious to assist
you in planning for your retirement. It is even more important, as an
employee, ‘that you begin now to plan for this occasion.
3. You deserve to know as much as possible about the general subject
of retirement and more specifically about the retirement policy itself,
your annuity, life and health insurance protection, opportunities for other
employment, Social Security benefits, and educational materials available
on the subject. The Agency feels that this type of information and advisory
service should be made available to you at least five years prior to the date
of your eligibility.
4. Youare requested to call the Executive Secretary of the Board,
Mr. Howard G. Phillips, on extension 6872 to arrange an appropriate time
to discuss any plans you may have and benefits available to you upon
retirement,
Jaf overs G. Phillips
Lawrence R. Houston
Chairman ;
Agency Retirement Board
AD 'INISTRATIVE INTERNAL USE ONLY _
erg
14-0000
oo stoner
FIELD REASSIGHMENT QUESTIONNAIRE
Do. HoT ComLete " FGR HEADQUARTERS USE ONLY
nawr oF TwPLOVEr fe peswdo only if 54) Cate trae ites $<) NAME OF -SUPLAVISOR (Ctrwed “foaTe (froe item $.2)
: : ; Herbert Manel) a2 2
:
ISPATCH NUMBERS OATE MECEIVED OF CAREER SERVICER
HMMT-4961 ;
. . , "TO BE COMPLETED BY DPLOYEE
= Jy ote ov ountn + YOUR CURRENT POSITION, TITLE 4, STATION OW OASE $. CAVPT FOR
- . and cGaane oon : CURRENT Cover
1908 Intell Officer Mexico D.F, Mexico
. G811 ~ ce rf
Ga, DATE OF PCS AMBIVAL | Oe, REQUESTED OATE OF | ec. EXPECTEO DATE OF FIRST 60. OLSIAED DATE TO eCPORT TO DUTY
tm #1680 DEPARTURE . ‘CHECKS IN A? HO / ARTER LEAVE
5 June 1963 5-6 Deo, 1965 | - 13 Deo 1965 15 Jan, 1966
7. NUMBER ANO AGES OF OCPENSDENTS HHO WEEE TRAVEL with yous . . :
Wife « 43
Son ~ 17
8. PERSONAL CIRCUVSTARCES THAT SHOULD BE CONSTOERED 16 DETERMINING NEAT ASSIGNMENT?
‘There are no health or other personal circumstances perventing 46 return to post
or assignment to another foreign post, However two factors, of operational and
personal nature, should be considered: Subject and family have already initiated
and are in the procesa of completing the relatively complicated procedure of legalizing
thoir continued residency in Mexico as "rentistas” (retired persons), Secondly, Subjept's
_ son! 8 secondary school education is being completed -in Mexico. Transfer to another
WeLAas Gauld negatively afTaat- the sompletion-ot hte ' ‘secondary schooling,
Valea attach personal cover questionnaire in accordance with CSE+F 240:
T 1, Translation and transcription of Soviet technical product,
2. Preparation of characterization and assessment studies of the local Soviet
complement. -.
TRAINING DESHQED:
to.
INQICATE BHAT T@AINING YOU BELIEVE vou SHOULD HAVE DURING tHe weet SEVERAL YEARS
If returned to post for a second tour, ecntinuation of Spanish language
instruction,
rome 002 irisisas Tee? SECRET =f ee uy
Touma ane
14-0000
SECRET
Sha. OESEMIAL BRIEFLY TUF TYPE OF MORK YOU BOULD POFFER TUR NENT SSSIGAIUINT If DICFLAINT FROM THAT ENOICATEO
IN STEM WO. DB ADOVE, IF YOU HAVE MORE THAN ONE PREFTRENCE. INDICATE YOUN CHOICE,
VER. INDICATE Tf VOU DLSIAE VO EXTEND YOUR CUMBENT TOUR GY CHICKING IN APPROPRIATE BON. ALSO INDICATE PREFERENCE
FOR MEXT REGULAR ASSIGNMENT BY INSERTING $. 2. 83 Clore tat, 2nd, and Sed choice) IN REMAINING BORFS,
COMPLETE ALL ALTERNATE CHOICES AND OPTIONS IM ALL CASES CEN TROUGH VOU ARE REQUESTING af CRTENSION OF YOUR
TOUR.
cereno tour. Bons at cunmenT sration 10 30. November 1966
toate
Ad DUTY: INDICATE YOUR CHOICE OF DEVESTON, STAFF 08 ‘orrice,
BNO CHOICE BHD CHOICE
oO af assicnro To WDQTRS For A TOUR
tT CHOICE
at anstonto To gBaY a Ficeo STATIONS. INOTCATE ipieg’ ceacmannic AREA 8 care tan 3a ton
(D * ecrurw vo uy cuarent station (Please note that planned departure is Deo 6, due
to fector that gon finishes his school year on 30 Nov 65.) .
TO BE COMPLETEO BY FIELO STATION
EN CONSIDERATION OF THF EXPER TENCE AND PERFORMANCE OF THE FMPLOVER AND HID PREFERENCE FOR NEXT ASSIGNMENT,
INDICATE YOUR RECOMMEND AT LON FOR HIS MEXF ASSIGNMENT ANU TRAINING: . C 7 2
_. The: Station recommends and urges that Headquarters approve Subject's retum
to Station. His performance meets every Station requirement, For Subject’ & work,
continuity is essential to obtain maxionum effective product. , tog
2
s TO BE COMPLETEO BY APPROPRIATE HEADQUARTERS OFFICE
IN CONS-IDERM@TION OF THE EXPERIENCE AND PERFORMANCE OF THE EMPLOYEE, HIS PREFERENCE FOR NEXT ASSICNMENT,
AND THE STAFFING REQUIREMENTS OF YOUR COMPUNENT, INDICATE YOUR COMPONENT'S RECOMMENDATION FOR HIS NEXT
ASSIGHMENT hd TRATNING,
WH Division recommends that FEINGLASS' tour of-duty in
Mexico City be cxtended until December 1965 as requested in section
6 B, and that he return for a second tour of duty Toltowing home
leave. i cy
. ; ; ca
TITLE L/PER S1GNATURL i ROBERN
OR YSE By CAREER SERVICE
13,
id. APPROVED ASSICAMENTY .
Approved extension to end of 1965. Followed by home leave and second tour.
. EMPLOYEE NOTIFIED BY ONSPATCH NO. wO5 [ DATED:
DATED:
2 CABLE NO. - ;
Liyht MD). Cll nu) a
Dwight M. cain oarA 22 Dec 1964
(stematored
-CAREEM SERVICE REPRESENTAT 1VEr
“ot . ; . SECRET
1400000
LASSIFIED- MESSAGE. oe 2 oe! 1242,
ovor €, Bustos (/- nat — ~_ RGUIING
Vents Qa INDEX .
tay Wied Mexico Bo INDEX [Seer CRET
C-FILE IN CS FILE ND,
10 1 MEXICO CITY;
gROM1 DIRECTOR
CONF: Ww ia -
ros 202 S~ (er Ay ex OA, VE
10 MEXI INFO . CITE OIR 0 | 9 20
REP; MEXE 6219 (IN 19291)* . oo
HDQS HAS POLIGE STATEMENT OF GOOD CONDUCT FoR
HAS NOTARIZED STATEMENT FROM BANK ATTESTING ANNUAL DEPOSITS $5,500.
SINCE BANK WOULD NOT INCLUDE IN LETTER MORE THAN ACTUAL DEPOSITS,
" yDQ8 OBTAINED NOTARIZED LETTER FROM COVER DIVISION NOTIONAL FIRM
“STATING PEINGLASS HAS YEARLY INCOME $6,000 FROM VARIOUS INVESTMENT
SOURCES HANDLED BY THEM, HDQS PLANNING HAIL THESE THREE DOCS TO
MEXI CONSULATE ASKING THEM AUTHENTICATE DOCUMENTS AND MAIL TO PO BOX
WASBINGTON WHICH USED BY DYVOUR. UPON RECEIPT HDQS WILL POUCH MEXI.
END OF MESSAGE
*WH Comment: Requested what ection Hdqs taking to get bank statement
for FEINGLASS to facilitate his processing a rentista
petition,
\ - €CG/NC Baladea {by phone) A>
. . : LENENAS, : _ arn
J WH/PERS #S3#@Pan (by phone) 4, WHITTEN
: C/WH/3 -
COORDINATING OFFICERS
a Lativaes trem aytomste
daangrading and
declarstcation
AUTHENTICATING
RELEASING CFFICER
OFFICER
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. — _ Copy Now
a ate
14-0000
ay page
{such cs
srDations
vray be
weet
$8575.00
7
Be peonnel
n>
Ter aos
14-0000
Ur of your participation in
nization, Whether partic
pregram tu involuntary wil) be :
auch cure %
such progrin ¢
2.) Nunoit cat um 7, You are hereby authorized Noa.
effiviad Gavel FOYE Bay nertion ences with anplicable orpanzuticnal
n Yor youy infernator currently thig premium pay is ten per
yor pres. t adaitacid faneble Cempeosarion t
cre dé@rigsed veder rar
boybeat one dG tt tine
x eho ate a A uae Sor ee Beale acth ope red ane qeali
to gd aR one te Ao otgaton ussuaae sd
sorted te travel transocetataen
wap e. Meh te pare Ot this orvanmicatend
Dom a fen persouneneab wd be
eb a ae wot a song cto Learns
Spb oas Boog Lope un
ret
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athe date ot voeur areicgt
cot shall be suuner
ation of such
Peres
we
ai
Soke
Meike ace Yoide gy
fOes. HB 22 & pro
Poy out t
teva fea
agresim,
hat st ay acetic: ct satiated dorteg the darrt year of daty abreacd.
res for ora e. ard teges
fuer ts BO ehurays
Pr ft4P on be the poet ine fudeap per deem
tged by the
the ferst year daty, ,
tedfe abexe return travel
rane grt
rhaat be presen
whet at Mee de
Step
MOP Re Teh em Le Ok 2
aeleabe chose
fereswre Doe
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OPhe ge depp ts
4
:
4.00000
; 7 _ "+ SECRET
: Cone ofenga® Sherk
“wala.
.
ant] {cart
74
“COMTRACT INFORMATION AND CHECK LIST we
19 itese ft a RE ers: ; an ~
facoord eriginel ose TRO -comeee fer Breperatiun |
3¥3 35-5700
@. SLOT aa,
= L000
ue
"ov cia on
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inclede da
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, Ceeceade
. HADIVIBVEL wat 8
Parson To tis cow
‘ond eotare }
Staff eng loye
ya + MEEICaR CLE
None 1986» lett
7 SECURITY CLEABARCE (Tepe and dete)
state 7
“eisual will &
x ceverars
A UNDER CONTROL ES CONDI TI OMS* 1. Meek An OF
Cre. Ae Cy cd Se Se
ve o. Tye ; atabt Avent
PESSOWAL DATA ;
ge Sane ape ene a ee ere
Tes Aue pre pate of Bate {Moath, day, pear)
19, wRoPOser GarceaRy (Cont
Pn ee ee
wht de
ME RESEOENCE (Cety and erete or counter)
QO _ath Sty, ey Whe Lys
e (Cl ] cteoncee
Fa ree
$ RELATCD TO a STAPe EMPLOVER, STAFF AGENT OF
19, MARITAL STATUS (Check as appraresete)
[7I] ste * cy
Je NUMAI@ OF DUPEROERTS (Not éncleding individual)
RLLATOONSHIP AND AGTS
. 7 cere eesnl aad co . ”
wife, 40
Son, L4 rather
Das, LP wWite ;
SECTION LEE U.S. MILITARY STATUS
@ die-
ne
Bt, VETERAN 2B. OF RETIRAD. hOICATC Catecoay (Longevity, cow
Yes . edstatp, aorvioce divobility sen-serdos) NA.
23° GRANCH OF SERVICE _ te. mae CR CMADE 2S. DRAFT CLTSIOLe 26. ORAFT COFCAMENT COTAINED
ues, Ara : Ent, . CJ vee me or Cla Cee ex] ae
COMPENSATION .
28. COVER. (Brenddown, sf anp)
STCTION I¥
27. Basic SALARY
ce-tL .
20, FEOERAL TAN Wl THO OIG
20. HOTT OrPFEmemT Os
48575 ---
SUCTION Y ALLOMANCES (MORMALLY GRANTED ONLY TO RESIDENTS OF TNE UNITED STATES)
vi. quanrensW/ CAML bye. power a2. OTmte :
_ 23,000 = te seatt ascent iider ners
sa. COVER (Breokdows, If any) voffiebtal cover.
TRAVEL
32. WITH OLPENOENTS
(LM ws (1) a0
USED COM OPEM aT OmAL TRAVEL |
ae
veemat
UP @tte OG Pr aeRTs Orava SELaricasmir. CHTEZEMSMIP, AGE AND Oatt OF Bintan
ac.
Wife, U.S., 40, 5 May 1923
Son, U.S., 14, 20 Mar 1949
Dau, U.S.5 17, 22 Dec 1945 ; Oe ee
Tat 3 PS prvee
. Ate Cll -
: Soy 7 Panel
GBOTOTAULN OS Pee
“TT VavwinT AWD ACCOUNTABILITY WALL BE Im CONFORMAACE UITe
cae osevrate C] coven sovecias aoe vacerevers
OPERATIONAL EXPENSES
SECTION VEE
ad. Cuveeyatnwrnt
42) PUNCmASE OF 198F CRMATION
Yes |
meet aad acCauetaBILety weran BF
oo Wem nmc ete
Verte ere cements
14-0000
4
é
Sot re. SECRET a
Tash copicre —_
who Phebe V ed Pe
i i rh ee he ate
CONTRACT INFORMATION AND CHECK LIST
(CONTINUED)
VITH SRE T¥STBUCTIONS ON PIBST. SHRET.
Cty i! ~ Ma POR
SECTION. VIED —_ _ : OTHER weuesars
VVTS (See F 20-613, B 20-020. B 20-070, #- 40-1000, ond UB 20 030-1. W2 ]0-1000-) and/or voccousce cegeletiene
efite applicable te various cotegorizve of contract personnel.) .
ALL benckits applacsble Ca Staff Agent
Non-ol (iv lai cover prenttun pty.
SECTEON UX COVEN Activity
eaeresse
CERMML EL
© CONTEMPLATION, Inge wre “Bt
Cee = “ -C Coreen
OFFSET OF INCOME
SECTION X&
S
19. OFFSET OF INCOME AND OTHER CuQLUWENTS DERIVED FRM COVEN ACTIVITIES
attached hereto.)
SECTION
24. TEQWINATION NOTICE (Muaber of deve)
one
SUCTION XPD " :
$6. PRiwARY FUNCTION (C1, 73, PP. other)
LECTION Mats OuTIEeSs
$7. GEMLOAL DESCRIPTION OF CUTIES TO Of PEAFoRMED
Translator ~ Roane, Spaukeh
QuALiF ICAT IONS
SECTION XEV
20 Feb 56 - Sep 1962 > FDD/USSK Brench/ ligs - |
Sep 62 + Present +) Fuld time Spaniel Language Cr rining
’
59. COUCATION [| € semoes whee FeMeOk Beaoue TRADE BCwOOL seeuUaTE
Cheech Mighsst t ] fmbae Bewson 2esouere we erate 8 wale te .
Level Atteimed, : ,
xl Carvnee (No degrees i COLE ee otonee —— me seaovare | fe. | few.
$0. LANGUAGE ComPeTiNCy Lan cua shea emire aca PYMT TST ares
a pooeleaes ayeeaelrocapiurye] AyEse Gar oS COuntay OF ofrain
=
Y | Russtla
Chech Appropriets Pins
Degree Coupetsacy
o2. ante aner{oce
USSR, Turkey, AL! Western YZurppe im war, @ nes. Heatoa
CTtOm KV
en
GIVE MMCLUS EVE OATES, POSILTIOm TeTLE Of TF
See staff employee offielal file
_—— en
: VB ITIONAL INFORMATION
LECTION Ky!
nn ADO TIONAL OM UMUSUAL OLQUINENENTS, JUSTIFICATIONS OF ERPLARATIONS (Ure orher asrde aff nece worry)
(Teves
APPROVAL
Ttv0e0 naME BM ¢1emana
14-0000
STANDARD ‘FoR 144
JANUARY 1982
«park eee STATEMENT OF PRIOR FODERAL AND MILITARY SERVICE:
Fea SMAPTEOS LS Bee ae Peerir ths)
IMPORTANT: The information on this form will be used in determining creditable service for leave purpose and retention credits
for reduction in Socce. The employce should complete Part I and the Personne! Office should complete Parts 1
through IY.
PART i1.——THIS COLUMN I$
FOR PERSONNEL OFFICE USE
2. RETENTION GHOUP
oo. FART L—EMPLOYEE'S STATEMENT
1, NANE (Last, Reet, middde wmieiad
Tarasoff, 3 soris Mritri - .
2 DATE OF BIKTN
2 Nov. 1908
10. CW STATUS (foe pérmanent
emplay eee only)
ALIST THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CONCTENING ALL FEDERAL AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SERVICE YOU HAVE HAD
PRIOR TO YOUR PRESENT AFPOINTREATS (Oe net include mulitiacy setvice.) O ves im] iv]
: 5 Th, RAVICE
APPOINTMENT _—
WANE AND LOCATION OF AGENCY
a KROWs
4 LIST PERIONS OF SERVICE IN ANY BRANCH OF THE ARMLO » FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES. IF YOU HAD NO MILITARY
SERVICE, WRITE “NONE.”
‘DISCHARGE
(Hoan. of diahon.?)
i, 8, .d2aty
42. TOTAL, SERVICE
&
13, PLMCREOITABLE SERVICE:
Leave pusposseonty): *
3 DURING PERIODS OF EMPLOYMENT SHOWN IN ITEM 1D YOU HAVE A TOTAL OF MORE THAN 6 MONTHS AASCHCE
WITHOUT PAY, INCLUDING PERIONS OF RESONANT MARINE SERVICE, OURING ANY ONE CALENDAR YEAR? (“] VES 97] NO
IF ANSWER 19 “YES.” LIST FOLLOWING ESFORMATION.
VPC IF ANOAN
(Lwop, Furl Susp, AWOL, Mar Mars
14, MONCREDITARLE SERVICE
OUP gurposss onty):
& DURING THE FEDERAL SERVICE LISTED IN NEM 3. DID You ACQUIRE A PERMANENT COMPETITIVE cit SERVICE SIATUS*
Ors (xo
(Uf answer x
"15, PEEMPLOYMENT RIGHTS
in wha? aforuy were pou emplayed af the time status was acquired?)
1b FETENTION RIGHIS
Cl Cn
17. £4 FIPATION DATE OF RETEN-
TaN RIGH is
7, ARE YOU.
AL THE WIFE OF A cusMPLeD VEtuRAN? pass [7] #0
@ ThE MOTHER OF ADEcrasrs oR namiterenany [] ves [7] x0
6. THE UNREMARRIED WIN OF A VETERAN ives [_]0
a
a TO se EXECUTED BEFORE A NOTARY AUSLE CR OTHER PERSONS
T swear (or affirm) that the above statements are true to the best of my knowledge and betief.
R OATHS.
AUTHORIZED TO ADMIN
“a ; po
JOG ee we .
(SIGNATURE) -'
weshington, D, Ge
20 Feb. 1956
(are)
SEAL
NOTE: If oath is taken before a Novary Public, the date of expiration of his Commission should be shown.
(OVER)
14-0000
PART Ul—OETERMINING CREOITABLE SERVICE
AND SEAVICE COMPUTATION DATE FOR
LEAVE PURPOSES
| YOTAL SERVICE (200008 12) csccseccsssssssssesesnesesesenesnenvnnnnssecessanseresesssnsanneeseeseeauanane tavanvanescensonssine
NONCREDITABLE SERVICE (Item ED) sscsssesscscssessssnsessneseseesneseceecseesnaenesnnnsnvassnstvasnsensasansssonseaneec
CREDITABLE SERVICE. (Leave pur poseed..ccccssssssesecssssesessssessessssseieecessnseesessusnveceeseseesesteesee! ae
ENTRANCE ON DUTY DATE (Present agency)... cic ee ate cine re rsnreneecenee verge pe
LESS CREDITABLE SERVICE (Leave purposes)... cece gue
SERVICE COMPUTATION DATE (Leave purposes)......cce sieceerlevaveneeans aeres wee
, PART 1V.—OETERMINING CREDITABLE SERVICE
7 . AND SERVICE COMPUTATION DATE FOR
. REDUCTION IN FORCE PURPOSES
(To be completed only in those cases when the amount of creditable service for reduction
in force purposes differs fram the amount ¢ereditable for cave purposes)
TOTAL SERVICE (P0008 1d). ssessessesechesscpecgcsssossovesvansuyeseeessissseteeecssecsssaseceesessentestsnesrstecesadieseenve
NONCREDITABLE SERVICE (1000 14) .ccccccccccsoesoessssusseceessssapniseesesereesesassansssesseesecscesesasssnsananaesaseess
ENTRANCE ON DUTY DATE (Present agency)...
LESS CREDITABLE SERVICE (RIP purpssse)..
SERVICE COMPUTA TION DATE (RIF purposes)... ...
(Saree as the “service computation date” on the
nL
BS COMCPREEST PeIBTING OFFICE 1G—COAS OE
14-0000
. CONFIDENTIAL a
- Ohen Filted In}
Complete in duplicate, The dota recorded on this formis essential in: determining travel expenses allowable i
ot government expense, overseas duty, return fo residence upon separation, and for providing current residence and dependency infor.
motion required ia the event ofan employee emergency. The original of this form will be filed'in the employee's official personnel folder
NANE OF EMPLO LES Last) (Figetd 5 vey SECURITY NUMBER
wT ARASOFS BORIS | Dm FEN OFFERS? 162
je nae RESIDENCE DATA
CSP TROIS, apron a D. (east PLACE EGF PPE SR ARS WTS. "
in connection with leave
‘|
PLACE IN CONTINENTA u.s, EMGN TEO 48 PERMANENT RE RES ; HOME LE LEAVE. R SIDENCE
nce AVES as whe re.
ATUS (check one)
DIVORCED | WIDOWED Tanwuuces
OATE OF DECREE
4 MARRIED
uF MARRIED, PLACE,OF MAR AGE
rary eror: tece
IF DIVORCED, PLACE OF DIVORCE O
ARO
OATE SPOUSE DIED
1F WIDOWED, PLACE SPOUSE DIED
POUSE, REASONIS) FOR TERMINA TION, AND DATEES)
iF PREVIOUSLY MARRIED, INDICATE Wa
fen
MEMBERS OF FAMILY _ __
TELERHONE NO.
"NAME OF SPOUSE Fin a 7] ABBGE RS Gh seme Cy Bore et9 Und 4 RSS Tr 4y
NAMES OF LOREN DATE OF BIA oF BIRTH
22 Dre VS
Ce bet
“ADORESS
; as wht
oy miouet :
“FRASED Bane ar
NAHE QE PATHER OF female aan
ADORESS
ae orn soe’
aoBRE Sa TELEPHONE NO,
Recre se C_ ~-_—_——
BEEN TOLD OF YOUR AFFILIATION WITH THE ORGANIZATION IF CONTACT 18 RES
WHAT UEMBERIS) OF YOUR PAMICY 1 ANY, HAS
QUIREO IN AN EMERGENCY, Yi, s . cf, Come thers
PERSON TO BE NO’ FIED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
LATER tts - Law
— “HOME TELEPHONE NUMBER
a aatePieataMddle) a
NAME (Xfv., Mre., Mtea)
a7
HOME ADORE SS (Noa, Streor, Ci i, ze
NP Ci TEA ELS
SINE $3 ADDRESS {No., Street, Cutp, Fone. State) ANG NAME OF EMPLOYER, IF A “APPLIZABLE
BUSINESS TELEPHONE @ EXTENSION
Pe Pre rN 0, Ka GHIA
4. : ee
dive name and addtoea of organtza~ T ves
(CY APFILIATION® (IP
1S THE INDIVIDUAL NAMED ABOVE WITTING OF YUUR at
tion ho Bolteves you work tur)
YOUR BEWALF? (I! *No* give namo and address of person, if Yes ;
1S THiS INOMviOUaL AUTHORIZED 7 TO MARE DECISIONS
any, who can make euch decisions in case af omurgeacy.)
OOES TS INDIVIDUAL RNOW@ THAT mE HAS BEEN OESIGNATED | AS YOUR "EMERGENCY ADDRESSEE! (it answer ig “No® YES
explat aay in tte 6.) ba
. : feo}
The persons named in item 3 above aay also be notified in case of « emergency. “If such notitication is n
health or other feasons, plea please so state in item 6 on the. teverse side of this form.
CONTINUED ON REVERSE SIDE
CURRENT RESIDENCE AND DEPENDENCY REPCRT
61 ee roaseet a CONFIDENTIAL
EOI TIONS,
ot desirable becouse of
ta
FORM
400
eA: 24) Si Sige da Seg:
14-0000
NERS
:
CONFIDENTIAL
tO%pe Elle tnd
_ VORUNTARY ENTRIES
‘ence in the hendling of employ. what, Sarce clean iho. tho dseure of cette prrsece! “dna slag Fats rt comp
the settlement of estote and financial matters. The ishwmation requested in this section moy prove very en te your lamily
uw sh uacy in the event of your disability oc death and will be disclosed only | when circunstances warrant,
£7? Kau AND AUDRESS. ors ANY. RANKe ° INSTHRUTIONS with wHicn | You WAVE ag COUNTS AND THE NAMES tS mNIC
wots AKL CARRIED.
. _ oe. te . - .
ANMIEM Ethel pete dy ay. :
sheers
kag te Se wid They et
COMPLETED a LAST KANO TESTAMENT? (> ves (J NO. (11 *¥er" where te document located®)
Whe Our on PICs at
wa re 1OU PREPLANNED AN ARRANGED GUARDIANSHIP OF TOUR CHILOREN IN CASE OF COMMON OMMASTER TO ROTH PARENTS?
res (a) NO. Uf *Y¥es* give namele) end adhive
or vd
- epee nene ats fu 4 f nn
weet YOU EXECUTED A POWER or ATTORNEY? fa) ves Yq NO. (f14¥ 00%, who postene the power of attomey*)
TAOSITIONAL DATA AND TINUATION OF PRECEDING TEMS”
SIGNATURE
Loci Sto Yo De
CONFIDENTIAL
14-0000
NOs
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
I have attended
I certify that on _MAR 5 1986
the Induction Course specified oy Regulation 25-110.
BORIS DIMITK TARRSOFF
{saue) + Ploase print
‘ CI cosevens - (CJ) srawconaruse wy ome
OrFice D b P / F |
ose , (Grade)
rere", 497 secetets us a ie | tes
14-0000
STANDARD FORM GT (revisro avcusT 1969
PROMULGATED BY CIVIL S14 tet COMMISSION
FLDRRAL PURSOANEL MANUAL
APPOINTMENT AFFIDAVITS
IMPORTANT. ~- Before swearing to these appointment aftidavits, you should read and understand tho
attached information tor appointees
1
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCS AGHNCY Washington, J, Us
Treen icoeal oF aged Gata a wielded ‘dine of vaptreeed
I, Boris Dinitri Tarasoff : , do solemnly swear (or affirm) that—
A. OATH OF OFFICE an
I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and
domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely
without any mental reservation or-purpase of evasion: that I will well and faithfully discharge the
dutics of the office on which Iam about to enter, SO HELP ME GOD.
B, AFFIDAVIT AS TO SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITY AND AFFILIATION
Tam not a Communist er Fascist. I do not advocate nor am Ia member of any organization
that advoentces the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence or other
unconstitutional: means or seeking by force or violence to deny other persons their rights under the
Constitution of the United States. I do further swear (or aftirm) I will not so advocate, nor will
I become a member of such organization during the period that Iam an employee of the Federal
Government,
C. AFFIDAVIT AS TO STRIKING-AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT | -
I am not engaged in any strike against the Government of the United States and that T will not | .
so engage while an employce of the Government of the United States; that I am not a member of
an.organization of Government employees that asscrts the right to strike against the Government
of the United States, and that I will not, while a Government employee, become a member of such
an organization.
D. AFFIDAVIT AS TO PURCHASE AND SALE OF OFFICE
Thave not paid, or offered or promised to pay, any money or other thing of value to any person,
firm or corporation for the use of influence to procure my appointment, .
E. AFFIDAVIT AS TO DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE ;
The answers given in the Declaration of Appointee on the reverse of this form are true and
correct.
’
20, Fabs 1956 a ce
{Date of entrance on duty)
; h Fad. %
Subscribed and sworn before me this 20th aeesece day of 0... Feds peeteeeeeeeeee ete A DL WD
atl... Washington, | Dd. cs vecuce asec ce cecsecetecersescees, veseussesetneeseseuseseseseesigg os cece cass seeeceseeeeewsnueece”
"(ens . : Ghat
ot ad
Iscat) ete ey meee eee pote Serene eee
_ A 7
NOTE.— If the oath is taken beforea Notary Public the date. f expirat: ‘on of aus commission should)
be shown. : Ae ed
14-0000
BARE YOU A CITIZEN OF OR DO YOU OWE ALLEGIANCE TO THE UNITED STATES?._ xX
+ quard ogainet inpersonation and to determine beyond reatonuable foubt that the
DECLARATION 0
This form is to be completed before entrance on duty.
declaration will be grounds for cancellation of applicatio!
. eriminal offense and_will be prosecuted accordingly.
1. PRECENT ADDRESS (efreet and number, city and State)
WESEENY Hatt ‘AQ
2.04) OATE OF BIATH
Naw 2 19e®.
B.A IN CASE OF EMERGENCY PUASE nonry
ANNA TARASCFFE wile
(8) PLACE OF GIATH (city of town end
=<. ; vr ow
ENGIE VIA
(0) RELATIONSHIP
tise Sree. NIE Weds cies
qc) STREET AND NUMBER, CITY AND STATE
IG RIS Evin way, Sas bes
F APPOINTEE
Answer all questions. Any false statement in this’
n or dismissal after appointment. Impersonation is a
oN
Stato of country) -
‘eS ht Noussia
(0) TELEPHONE RO,
BR Gr e172:
dLrF, :
© OFS THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT EMPLOY, IN A CIVILIAN ExPACITY, ANY RELATIVE Of YOURS (THEA BY BLOOD OR MARRIAGE) WITH WHOM YOU LIVE Uf HAVE LIVED MITHOS
THE Paste Montesr [J ves [2] No
Ios, for each auch ¢elative Ail in the blanks below, If additional apace is necessary, complete under fram 19.
; FOST OFFICE ADDRESS
MANE (Give street numbdor, if any)
INDICATE “YES" OR “NO” ANSWER BY PLACING ‘
iN PROPER COLUMN
panna nusT IST ET meee
& ARE YOU AN OFFICIAL OR EMPLOYEE OF ANY STATE, TERRITORY. COUNTY, OR
MUNICIPALITY?
if your anawer ie
——
. UE ANY ANNUITY FROM THE CNITFO STATES OR DISTRICT OF
COLL VBIA GONTRN MENT UNEES ACT OR ANY PENSION OR
OTHER COMPENSATION FOR MILITARY OR NASAL
Ifyuur answot Yea", gevoun leem 10 renson fue retizement,
that 13, age, optional duatihty, of by reason of volurtary
of involuntary separation after $ years’ serene mount of
setrament pay, and uader what setiremeont act and caand,
af getured from military or naval secvico.
Sanna pene nn
fh SINCE. YOU FILED APPLICATION PESULTING IN THIS APPOINT VENT HAVE YOU
BELN CISCHARGED, OR FORTED TO REIGN, FOR MISCONDUCT OR UNGATES.
FACTORY SEASICE FROM ANY POSITION’...
Myour answer is You". givain item 10 the name and addrese
ofemployer, date and reason in each care.
——_ |
@ MALE YOU BEEN ARRESTED (NOT INCLUDING FRI VELATICNS FOR
WHICH YOU WERE FINED WS OR LESS, OF FOR FITTO COLLATERAL OF 85 OR.
LESS) SINCE YOU FILED APPLICATION RESULTING 1M THUS APRON MENTT -__
Yea", Het all such cases under Ite 10.
Give in each case: U) The date: (2) rhe nature of the fens
én violatmn, (3) the nan aad heaton of the court, () the
natty ampeosed, if any, or other disposition of the case.
FPappamnted, your fingerpernts will be takon.
your answer
Sn rn eel
YES | HO Iicm
nO.
8 HOSETION (2) TEMPORARY OR Kor MAR | oncut
1) DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY ON WHICH RIL "
EMPLOYED (Check one)
in, SPACE FOR DETAILED ANSWERS TO OTHER QUESTIONS
WRITE IN LEFT COLUMN NUMBERS OF ITCMS TO WHICH DETAILED ANSWERS APPLY
_ ee mL cou mi
IKSTRUCTIGNS TO APPOINTING OFFICER
‘The ‘appointing officer before whom the foregoing certificate ie mate shall
detensine to f
with the Civil § opheatle Civil Servive Rule amt Regulotions and
pets of Congress pestain: appenat ment, _
Tre frm should be ehevked fut hobiing of office, pensioa, suitability ia cone
fective with eny record of recent discharge ut arrest, and partiaiarty for the
following: °
CD Identity of appointee --Ie in the duty of the appointing offer to
the same person whose appeentment was autherueal The
eypcintee if
gnature ont bandweitng are to be compared with the applic stios
app antes’
Seiwe other pertinent papers, Ii the apicantes quaided ia owritten exami probatemal of permanent
meniber of
form should be campured mth the =
aed ia the ewaminatew foc, bls phyneal t
Batea, the wanature on &
the devlaration sheet, ehin woe
appearance may be chevked againwt the metwal certtvate. Phe apres
tay ait.) be questioned on bis personal history lor agreement arith hie previess
@tatemecate © . u
- . we. 0, eoenan sent rorsTigs:
Ps
ors
Mwn satisfaction that thie appeaatment would be in oonfrmance be
Font G1 ce
citizeaship atatue in the absence of cot
‘oppantinent should act be consummat
the certifying ofhre of the Ciyil Service Comennumoan,
whenever there are alrendy two or mere im
fe pecferene are net subject te thy
dors not apply to temptary apreuctrie nt
Af definite sue limits have been cetabhahal fie the position, it shoukd
mined that sppicant is mot cutee the ege range fae appoint went,
ch determination ta inate, the eppoimlinent may aot be consummate t.
genship The appeanting officce ig responmbis for observing the
unre? (1) the Civit Service Rulew aad (2) aprrepriatien acta
cs an athfasdt fe beth garpores and ie acer wt ble proof of
ting cvitence, Ia doubtt
anti clearance bas boea
CD) Aa
4a
-Seetion 9 uf the Civil Seevice Act provides that
bers cfs family serving unter
spointment in the competitive service, no thet
ach family teeta tee fe pevhationsl or peemanent sinantinent in
puntmenta af persona enticed to. vetcrad
eyurrement, The memters of farniy provsica
may be fetecred to
(4Y Members of Fami
we service, The
he ramet,
Doutt
he approperate offee of the Cavil Service Commamon
erence | 16882608
14-0000
UT
AEO100014936
ECOOCOSHAKSS
TCOOGIIHAKSS
BK3070000467
BQ36! 59
896033933297
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VJCOGSOHEK OS VROOGGIMAF2S TAQSGS9MAUZS
BMOCOSAUXASE BH20OSYAURSL FLOCSSYKAARQO
BOZLLOLL1459° 292760306857 Som Len | 60
pasiityi1as9 aQsessss5a57 pO5733433257
L¥P 169090000 Un5 AXXXRKOF
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14-0000
a 7" SECRET
wes . Swen eetpee gas
PERIODIC SUPPLEMENTS")
PERSONAL HISTORY sued
fe kept current. Edenithaugh at duplicates
h Ag in there
Tor you to complete Socguopa d the
redvon duty with
pre gle thpege since you
eer have.81 WUPRUD AAD ted. |
This form provides the wesne whereby your official persunnet
information you have furnished previouaty, it will be nécessuty
entirety, Yau noed coeplete sections VIL theouah NIL
GENERAL
“TARASOFF FF, BORIS DIMITAR
2. CURRENT ADDRESS 7Ne. , Stewet, City, Zane, Statey PERMAN
5. PURMANENT ADDRESS (No., Street, Cety, ir State)
2819 - Gainaville Str. S.E. 2819 - Gainsville Str.. S.5.
Washington, 0.C.
Washington, D.C,
4. MOME TELEPHONE NUMBC® ©
Ire wich YOU NOW CLAIM RESEDENCE
TERRETORY, POSSESSION OH COUNTAY
S. STATE,
Ludlow 4-1380 “Washington, D.C., U.S.A.
-@, SECTION Ut PERSON TO BE NOTIFIEO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY e
if waa (Laat-Pisatetaddhe, PRLTCRAALY RESIDING IN U.S. 2. MELATION SHIP
wife
Tarasoff, Anna
3. HOME ADDRESS (No., Srreet, Caty, Zone,
2819 - Gainsville Str, Washington, D.C., U.S.A.
City, Lone, State, Country)» INDICATE MAME OF F IAM OR EMPLOYER,
State, Cauntry).
16 APPLICABLE
4 QUSINESS AUDHESS (VO., Street,
O-E Street, Washington, D.C. , oe Cee so
S$- HOME TELEPHONE NUMAED + 1 6. BUSINESS TELEPHONE NUMBER 7+ GUSINESS TELEPHONE EXTENSION
Wdlow 4~1380 EXecutive 3 - 611 8491
B- IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, GIWER CLOSE RELATIVES (Spouse, Nother, Father) way avso at NOTIFIED. if
IS WOT DESIRABLE BECAUSE OF HEALTH OR OTHER REASONS, PLEASE 90 STATE,
PLACE AND REASOH FOR ALL SEPARATIONS, OLVORCES OR ANNULMENTS.
SUCH NOTEFICATION
2. FURNISH DATE,
including annulments, use a separate sheet for former wile,
If marcinge is contemplated, provide same data for fiance.
once,
WIFE OR HUSBAND: If you heve been married more tha
jor husband giving data below far all previous marriages.
3. NAME (Firaty , (Middiey (aiden) ° (Lost)
Anna . Adamoviez Tarasoff
4. DATE OF MARRIAGE S- PLACE OF MARALAGE (City, State, Country)
10 March 194: Cleveland, Ohio
3: Wis (9F NF) apoRess BEFUAE BARRIAGE (NO., Street, City, Stet
610 - Bermood Ave,, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A.
Te RivING B. GATE OF DEATH cpa. cause OF DEATH
ix [ves 7 Tee ——______S3_ £
TO. CURRENT ADDRESS (Give Fast. address, if deceased) 7
2819 - Gainsville Str., S.E., Washington, D.C.
$1. DATE OF SIRTH ii2- PLACE OF BIATH (City, State, Country)
5 May 1923 - Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A.
| — . .
46. OATE ACQUIRED 17. WHERE ACQUIRED cCaty, State, Country)
At_birth Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A.
PRESENT EwPiover (4fa0 dave former employer, of tf spouse is deceased of
18. OCCUPATION 19.
: unemployed, fast two eaployers) CIA
mporary erica) position |
20. EMPLOYER'S O@ BUSINESS aDnREss (No...
30 - E Street, Washington, D.C.
SECTION 111 CONTINUED TO PAGE 2
@, Country)
Street, City, State, Country)
FoRW NO.
1 DEC 56 44ub USE, PREVIOUS EXITIONS,
SECRET - : ww
1
14-0000
SECRET a
cp ahom Fedtod fay : .
i _. SECTICN iN CONTIMULD FROM FAGE 1 ; : .
‘ Ft. OATES CE MELTTARY SERVICE (Fron 2 BY VINTH AND YEAR .
3 Feb 37k ——— 20 Ce 225. -
- 22 an ayn OF Se@uice . ZB. TOUNTRN Wht meet MILITARY Se earca APPEL ATES
Ba DETAILS OP OTHER COUERNWENT SERVICE, ULF. OR FORELGN
. e RELATIVES GY BLOOD, MARRIAGE OR ADUFTION LIVING ABRCAD CR wo ARE ROT U.S. CHTISENS °
TET REC ATIONSW IP
ge CUTOCENswie 4 Counter)
Ae ADDRESS GE TIOLATIY = WHICH RELATIVE RESTOLS - .
a. cine avuatev) 6. FREQUENCY OF contact te. DATE OF RAST CONTACT
t FULL NAME qhost-Peest-widdley as anne
vs 7 . 3 a Tonates On COUN ERY In wWHich RELATIVE wins CO
Q. CHUAZENSHIP (Country) 6. FREQUENCY OF CONTACT
Te TULL NawE (hate Fees Middle)” rs ea 3. AGE .
4. ADDRESS CR CIN Tey EN WHICH RELATIVE RESibEes
SCL UIZENSHEP {out ©. Facauency OF CONTACT - F. DAVE oF LAST CONTACT .
3. SPLCTAL RUMRRNS, UF ANY, CONCCANING THESE RELATIVES as
¢
© | section ¥ FINANCIAL STATUS
cere * de OT
TO THE ABOVE, STATE SOURCES OF OTHER INCOME
Tt. ARE YOU ENTIRELY CEPENDENT ON YOUR SALARY?
2. UF YOUR ANSWER BS “NO”
3. BANRING INGTETUTIONS BETH UEC VOU HAVE ACCOUNTS
aDcress (City, Grate, Country) 7
NAME CF INSTITUTION
Anacostia National Bank
284, - Alabama Ave, S.E., Washington, D.C .
——
rT ara
SECTION ¥ CONTINYED TO PAGE 3
.* , , SECRET
2
14-0000
te SECRET
. : . tahes wilted In)
SECTIOM ¥. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
ven werert [xfer] [we
6 fF VOM aNewrO F4 “YES™ TO THe ABOVE Ques «GIVE PAPTICULAMS, ENCLUOING COURT AND OATES S)
I had been adjudged bankrupt by the U.S. District Court of New York on
29 Oct 1940 iri the case of Orel Uelicateesen, 1s56 Lexington Ave. N.Y.C.
4. WAVE WOW CVER GEER im, OF PETETIOD
a ee
a a
* COLUMBIA GOVERMENT UNDER ANY RETIREMENT ACT.
@- OO YOU RECEIVE AN ANMUETY FROM THE UNTTCD states O8 DIsTaIC!
PENSION, OR COMPENSATION FOR MILITARY OA NAVAL SERVECE?
"yes" TO THE ADOVE QUESTION, “GIVE COMPLETE DETAILS
ye OF YOUR ANSmEa 1S
ne ne en a em me nn an
DO YOU HAVE ANY FINANCIAL INTEREST IN, OR OFFICIAL CONNECTION WETH, NON? ORATIONS OR BUSINESSES ON IN or
” :
.8. v4 zt Prat .
WITH U.S. CORPORATIONS OR BUSINESSES HAVING SUDSTANTIAL FOMLIGN INTERESTS? oO wo [ele tf YOU HAVE
ANSWERED "VES", GiVE COMPLETE DETAILS ON A SEPARATE SHELT AND ATTACH IN A SEALED FHVCLOFE.
@ [SECTION ¥I Citi ZEnsHiP
1 PRESENT CITIZENSHIP (Countey) 2. CLUEZENSWIP ACGUIHED BY © CHECK xd ONC!
U.S.A. Ceres CI wanmeace [XE ]ormee (Specify): Naturalized
3) HAVE YOU TAKEN ST£PS 10 CHANGE YOUR
PRESENT CITIZENSHIPT (jes Cx] re
deat papara, ofe.)
INDICATE PRESENWF STATUS OF YOUR APPLICATION CF
a cr nem nna
4. [fF YOU HAVE APPLIED FOR U.S. CELUZENSHEP,
o [Section vi
N ATTAINED
nO Of ORLE
ene
Leas Teas WIG
ae terme
wice acmoo, Gasouata
oven Two TEARS OF. COLLE
AcwuoL ©
TRACE, BUSEMENS, Of COMUERCTAL CCWOOE ARASVATE
piace :
Teo veams COlekor UA LESS
ooctumss crane
2. COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY STUDY -
SunseLt “DATES ATTENDED cecnec| care sin7ara.
NAME AND LOCATION OF COLLEGE GR UNIVERSITY .
: oy] Reco SPECIFY
Rusaian University of N.Y., N.Y.C.
ce ee en tN A
|
Baul
EZ
ie
DATES ATTENOED TOTAL
STUDY OR SPECIALIZATION
NAME OF SCHOOL
Cooper Union Art School in
ore "New York Chey.
Cooper School of Art in
Cleveland, Ohio__i
4. MILETARY TRAINING (Full time duty in
Fine Arts
Commercial Art
NAME OF SCHOOL : STUDY OR SPECIALIZATION
cf er
MITC Camp Richie, Md: ___ CC Course
nivarsity of Penn. Philad, |Pa,, German Language, CIC_ April.
§$. OTHER EDUCATIONAL TRAINING HOT INDICATED ABOVE,
Advanced CIC Course, Oberursel, Germany, in July 1945
SECRET
3
14-0000
_ a SECRET \
‘then Fed fedt Ing
@ | section vite wo : E .
a
WOW &CQUIR
LANGUAGE
ADEQUATE a
PLiat Celso each fanguase an native emi sty hoe arena eerree Native Contact | ACAUEMIC,
cated vou poesene any degree | NOY Tee srarce | TeAvEL ANOMLECEG tert BVO
lof coapetence. Indacate your ALUENCY pF OSENGN | PaneNts qaue
lproficronce to read, cite OF . COUNTRY Levens)
dapeak dy placing # chock (Xp an . .
the appeopeiate boxes
TF YOU HAVE CHECKED “ACADEMIC STUDY” UNTER “mow acquiatD™+
FOUESCRTEE VOUR ADILITY 10 00 SPECFALIZED SANGUAGE WORK TNVOLVING VOCABULARIES ANG TERMINOLOGY OW THE SCIENTIFIC,
. ENGINEERING, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, MILETASY OH ANY OTHER SPECHALTZED FIELD
i
@ITSECTION IX : GEOGRAPHIC AREA KNOWLEDGE
ETON
TOT LIST BELOW ANY FOREFEN REGIONS OA COUNTRIES
STUDY OR WORK ASSTGNMENT, UNDER COLUMN Tyre OF SPECIALIZED RNQMLEOGE
er 9 °
OF WHICH YOU MAE KNOWLEDGE GAINED ASS aesun? OF KEGIDINGE, THAVEL,
INDICATE TYPE OF KNOWLEDGE sucH As
DATES OF
RESIOENCE.
travel, ETC.
3. INDICATE tel PURPOSE oF visit
7 Russia - I am a native of that country
furkey - I lived there as 4 stateless person for 3 years
Pmorly ao - Ai 0
@] SECTION x : TYPING AMO STENOGRAPHIC SKILLS @
1. PWR ING (UP. ) 2. SHORTHANO( #. P.M. - SNORTHAND SYSTEM USED + Cnt en. ) APPROPRIATE Tem
. = a yy =
30 f. [execs sPeeDen iting] [stenorvey] “Tote (Specelys:
ERATING EXPERIENCE DR TRAINING (Compfumeter, Mineo
2. INDICATE OTHEM BUSINESS MACHINES @1TN maton YOU HAVE HAO OP
graph, Card Punch, etc.)
SECTION XU SPECEAL QUALIFICATIONS
LIST AL! MOBBIES AND SPORES IN MHICH You ARE ACTIVE OR HAVE ACTIVELY PARTICIO ATER.
wecat Badminton - fair, Soccer = Fair, Photography - good, Philately - good,
: : Oil-painting - good, Reading ~ good.
RES LTING $ROW EXPERFENCE OR TRAINING, au joe MUGHT FET YOU FOR A PARTICULAR
ee
INDICATE ANY SPECTAL QUAL TF IECATIONS.
My training and experience with the CIC would indicate the
PSS TION ‘OR TYPE GF WORK
type of work for which I am best qualified.
Last ANY SPECTAL SKILLS YOu POSS
LTILITH, TURRET LATWE, SCIEN
TNCECATE YOUR PROFICHENCY
EXCLUDING EGUIPMENT NOTED IN SECTION 2, €55 RELATING TO OTHER EQUIPMENT 09 a>
TEFIC AND PROFESSIONAL OEVICES, ETC.
CHINES SUCH AS OPERATION OF SHORTHAVE RATIO. we
—$—$—$———
18 vOy AME A LICENSES OR CERTIFIED MEWST® Or ANY TRAGE Of PROFE Teacher,
Laerer. CPA, Medical Technician, #t¢.). tNDtCaTe THE ainO OF Lt
REGISTRY NUMBER, IF ANOEN. : . .
s$10n (Pilot, Electcician, Radio Operator.
CENSE OR CERTIFICATE, NAME OF ISSUING BIATE, Ano
FIRST LICENSE OR CEATIFACATE (Year of issue) Jo. LATEST LICENSE OR CERTIFICATE (Year of iavue)
: SECRET
a
14-0000
tahen Filled Tey
se . SECRET
Ki CONTINUED FROM PAGE
e
ist pers erernTsT ts Page Hac water ae * IM auteog € unless requested)
ryoicate TEILE. PuBLICassoe OAT. and TPE OF BRITING (Vane faction, ecoentatsc aetacles, general interest wud
jects. novels, short storsee, eter) .
eS TTT SATE OF HOT THT HRT OTE . x
, a. UNOHCATE awry GL¥ICES mice rou wAVE INVERTED aso State WHETHER OF not 'HEY ARE PATENTED
. a
a. LIST ANY PUGLIC SPEAKING B80 PuOLIC REL Na CRP CALENCE . .
Public Speaking and public relations experience on the Executive Board of
____ Greater Alameda .County Ce1.0._ Council __._ __-..---~ vce a meee
2 TO. LIST Ay PRUFESSLONAL, AL ALEMIC OR HONORARY ASSOCTATIONS OF SOCIETIES IN TOU ARE NOW OR WERE FORMERLY &
. MEMBER. Lest acacruit 64OMS YOU Mave RECEIVED. ' .
Chairman of the Circle of Youth "Russian Culture, New York, NY. 1937 - 1940
The National CIC Association, 1956 - present. : oe
° SECTICR X41 ORGANIZATION § aK ERPERIENCE = SINCE LAST COMPLETI PERSCRNEL QUALIFICATIONS QUESTIONNAIRE
RANCH or ASSIGNMENT .
1. INCLUSIVE OATES (From: ead fo-) bee aurfa. offscesos
1 DpP/FI/CI/1CD
Geese aAL POSITION TITLE
_____Intelligen
2 Mar 1956 to_ 27 Jun 195
la. WO. OF fePLOVCLS Le) od Gua DIRECT 5.
SUPCRVESI ON none
|Ae pirscriP rion OF Guties
Research, analysis, and translation of maberials in the Russian Language ’
including extensive work with microfilmed materials.
Assistant
1. INCLUSEVE GATES {Prose and Ta+) 2. GRADE . OFF ICE/DIVI SIOM/ DRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
27 Jun 1956 = 9 1956} 7 _00/FDD,
4. NO. OF EMPLOYEES UNO a pincer |S. OFFICIAL POSITION
SuPERvH DION one ‘
2 byrorscarption oF 0uTVes : .
; Reading newspapers and periodicals, abstracting information of intelligence
_value and compiling it into reports. ;
a
telligence Assistan
eee en
Gaant |. OFFIGE/OIVESION/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
| 1. PUckseve OATES (Frum ond To-) a
Sep_1956__- present
4. NO. GF EMPLOYEES ustea yOuR OVACCT
SUPER VISIOM
_____ none
@. OESCAIP TION OF DUTIES
Abstraction of intelligence information from Soviet newspapers and periodicals
and compiling it into reports. .
___00/FDD/BY___——_—————
s- OFrFiciaAk POSTION TITLE .
Foreign Documents Officer
2. GRAOEL|S- OFFICE/DIVESI CHS BRANCH AF ASSIGNMENT
oe
be INCLUS# VE OATES (Pros. and Tos)
[___
. a. HO. OF EuPLOVEES UNUER VGUR orRect.
SuP ER sESION
6. CESCAIPTION OF CUTIES
— - ee i
t. IMCLUSIVE DATES (Fron and To+) fz GRAOE | 3- OFFICE/DIVISION/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
reer rcas es
ja No. 2 TMPLOVERS UNGER YOUR OIMECT | > GErictaL POSITION THTKE
3 SUPERVISION . .
{____ a nae a
6 OUTIES :
|" CESCRIPTION
{tae additional pages if reared}
SECRET
5
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. .
; SECRET ~ ae
. (then Filled tn) ar
eo Seto xt CHILOR ANO. womre CEPENOENTS . . e
TD NINDL® GF CHILOREN tw (including ng etepehtidrenp Tyowuwece oF ofaee ore porary “Cte
ane adopted chaldren) a0 ARE UNMARAIEO, parents, atepparen sieter, etc.) Oy
and OEPEND ON YOU agi ay scwor | 4 - i.
UNDEA 2) YEARS OF AGE, AND ARE NOT SLLF> THEIR SUPPORT, C8, ‘ee te zt ve ans cag
0. AGL. Beetle renters, 3 4
SUPTORTING.
a mation Fou ALL “CHTLOREN AN and Te]
—_——-~
. PROVIDE THE FOLLO@ING Ineo aMa TION 50
avogess:
RELATIONSHIP year oF ann re [Teseszenntt
Soe we Gaineville Str
| g nin’ Lon
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SATION OF patceDING VTEMs
PRODETIONAL, “COMMENT AND/GH CONTENU
EOD Date: 20 Feb 1956 ©
Places of residence:
18 Feb 1956 = 7 Jul 1956
7 dul 1956 = 1 Dec 1956
1 Dec 1956 ~ Present
Wesley, Kall, 1426 ist Str., Washington, . Nowe segs
3605 =i Minnesota Avo. SeE-, Washington, D.C.
2a19 - Gainsville Str. 3.£., Washington, D.C.
1
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14-0000
SECRECY AGREEMENT
1. 1am aware of the fact that the Central Intelligence Agency
by reason of the sensitive nature ef its work, must observe very strict
security measures.
2. |agree to honor the requests of the Central intelligence Agency
relative to my application for employment or rendition of services
whether it be accepted or rejected.
3-1 agree not'toinform-anyone that-l.am being considered for a
position in the Central Intelligence Agency, unless specifically author-
ized by a representative of the Central Intelligence Agency.
4. | agree not to disclose processing procedures | have observed
in the Central Intelligence Agency.
5. | agree not to discuss by name or otherwise, any individuals
with whem | have talked in the course of my application for employ-
ment to the Central Intelligence Agency.
Signature
Witness
“FORM NO. 270,
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‘arm. 1_ Staff Agents Branch
CONFIDENTIAL
(When Filled fay
_ STAFF AGENT CLEARANCE
OaTE
* 28 may’ 1963
YOUR REFERENCE? Request for Security. Clearance datel 28 may 1963
Os
CASE: NO. > 104887
10 : Chier, Contract Fersonnel Division
Strada
SUBJECT
1. This ts to aivtse that a security clearance is granted for the exploy-
ment of the Subject as u staff Agent, G-L1, by Dur/Wit/3, in the capacity of
Operations Officer at Mexico City, Mexico.
sire ata later date to change the status or
cover any pro.osed change should be submitted
. 2. Th vour office sh
use of the Subject, a rez
to this office,
3. Unless arrangements ure made within 69 Gays for entrance on duty within
1020 days, this Approval becomes invalid.. :
4, As apart of entrance on duty processing:
I JA personal Interview in the Office of Security must be arranged by
your office. :
Ca] 4 personal interview is not necessary.
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CulEe. Pt esSonmee aeCuerty Divestow, 09
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CONFIDENTIAL
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1400000
“CONFIDENTIAL yy
QecUnITY inrormanos .
SECURITY APPROVAL |
Date: us December 1995.
TO: Chié, Recoris & Serviczs Division Your Reference: C=1235 DDP
Persomel Office ae
FROM: Chief / Security Division . ; Case Number: 104,887
- Personnel . .
SUBJECT: TARASOFF, Boris Dinltri
1. This te to advise you of security action in tho subjoct case as indicated
pelos:
Q Security approval is granted the subject person for avcoss to classified
{aforcation.
ea for full duty with CIA to granted under tho provisions
sulation 10-9 which provides for a temporary appoint-
full security investigation.
oO Provistonal clear:
ef Paragraph Ds S
gant pouding ecngivtion of
Central Intelligence has yvranted a provisional olearance
oO The Director of
revisions of paragraph H of Regulation
for full duty with CIA under the p
10-9 -
2, Unless the subdjeat person enters on duty
wPrthin 60 days -from tho above...
date, this approval becomes invalid. .
3. ‘Subject is to be polygraphed as part of EOD proceduredse
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CONFIDENTIAL -- = >
FORMNO.
a asa 98-10! 1
|
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| 14-00000
104-10194-10012
Dear Mr. Moore:
As you- bring to a close your active
career of service to your country, I want
to join your friends and co-workers in
wishing you well and hoping that you find
your rettromont filled with enjoyment and
satisfaction,
It takes the conscientious efforts of
many people to do the important work of
this Agency. You leave with the knowledge
that you have porsonally contributed to our
success in carrying out our mission, Your
faithful and loyal support has moasured up
to.the high ideals and traditions of the
Federal service. ,
May I express to you my anpreciation and
extend my best wishes for the years ahead,
Yours sincerely,
STANSFIELD TURNER
Mr. James , Moore
§145 Rexton Lane
Dallas, Texas 75214
to a C
Distribution: . on
0 - Addressee Originator: CU ke, ers
1 - OPF ot “Keting
OP/RAD/ROB/JLBaker:ck ‘(5 December 1977)
“Director of Personnel
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
14-0000
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REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION - | 18 December 1977
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003820 MOORE J. KALTON |
‘| mane oF raea ac [e_teractnt Gale cous] cavtGOn oF taoratna
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HE, ADQUARTERS
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“10 CONTACT CH-
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30 December 197T .
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‘MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Domestic Collection Division
. VIA” : Deputy Director for Operations
|.) FROM : William 0. Brunkhorst
2 Recorder, Honor and Nerit Awards Board
SUBJECT | +: Career Intelligence Medal
Mr. James Walton Moore
The Honor and Merit Awards Board is pleased to notify
you that the Career Intelligence Medal has been approved
for Mr. James W. Moore in recognition of his career
. contributions to this Agency. You are requested to inform
“ him of the award and of the security provisions governing
it as set forth in the attached memorandum from the Office
of Security. Arrangements for presentation may be made with
the Executive Secretary, Honor and Merit Awards Soard,
extension 4473, room 1 D 70, Headquarters.
“4
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William O. Brunkhorst
Att
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1 - ExecSec/HMAB
1 - Recorder/HMAB
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REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
2 amt aa horas Maddie) — .
“J June 1973 ~
- MOORE ,- ie Walton
¢ ORCArTATIOMAL OEGHATIONS ag 10. SOCATION OF OFRKAL STATION ——
pb0/pcs ,
U.S. FIELD
DALLAS OFFICE 1
HEADQUARTERS : Dallas, Texas
12 POSITON NUMBER 1) CARLER SERVICE ORSIGNATICN -
1? POSTON Rng
10 Contact Cho (5) 1479 iv :
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Bepiity Director, DCS. 7 June 73 5 O D
SPACL SLOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PePsOnieEL
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Soe "ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE ONLY
‘ . ot ©
2 January 1974 .~
7 MEMORANDUM FOR: J. Walton Moore
: *. THROUGH '; Head af Career Service
SUBJECT : Retirement Planning
1. In order to assist employees in petanning for their even-
tual retirement, it is the practice of the Agency to notify each
employee well in advance of the date he is scheduled for retire-
ment. I am, therefore, taking this opportunity to advise- you
that you are scheduled to retire on . 5 Octoher 1979.
: 2. The prospect of retirement from the Agency deserves
; . serious thought and careful planning so that you may make the
i _ transition to the next phase of life with purpose and confidence.
t “To assist you in this regard, the Agency offers various resources
: -‘which are attuned to the needs of prospective retirees. You
‘will, in the near future, be invited by the Retirement Counselor
for your Directorate to an individual pre-retirement counseling
session, or more than one if you wish. This phase of retirement
planning will be tailored solely to your. own particular situation
and circumstances and will be within the context of the retirement
system under which-you will retire.. The individual .counseling
sessions are intended to give you a “wide range of information on
such matters as estimates of your annuity, survivor benefits,
life and health insurance, Social Security, taxes, relocation
and movement of houschold effects and assistance in obtaining
other employment. In addition, you will be invited to attend a
Retirement Information Seminar that will be offered in the
autumn of 1974.
Soh,
, 3. Some persons who wish to retire voluntarily prior to the
, scheduled date and who wish to commence their planning as early
as possible, prefer to work with their Retirement Counselor well
before the time he would normally contact them. If you believe
: you would benetit from such an earlier start on your personal
! : planning, you are entitled to contact the Retirement Counselor
responsible for your Directorate at the Retirement Affairs Division,
212 Magazine Building, on telephene extension 3328.
ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE ONLY
es hed
14-0000
a . _ ADMINISTRATIVE = INTERNAL USE ONLY -
ae SUBJECT: Retirement Planning -
4. Experience has amply demonstrated that careful planning -
i . * facilitates the transition to retirement. I recommend, strongly,
‘ : that you avail yourself of the services the Agency offers you in -
planning your own retirement. .
5. It is requested that you indicate receipt of this memo-
randum by signing below. The original of this memorandum, should
. be returned to Retirenent Affairs Division, Retirement Operations
‘ a Branch, Room 205, Magazine Building, as soon as possiblé.
mses Jee,
Fr. W.N. Satinéy
Director of Personnel
Memorandum Received:
tc ath. Hows
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. 4. EFRECTIVE DATE REQUESTEO
- ? “RNANOAL ANALYSIS nO.
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: ¥O. LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
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DALLAS: OF FICE . .
“HEADQUARTERS Dallas, Texas
12 CAREER SEIVICE DESIGNATION
= by - . : .
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. . 7 From: DDI/DCS/Dallas Office #1480
ec: Payroll
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1aa OF REQUESTING r ATE St ASB SIGNATURE OF i APPROVING i
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45 POSTION CONTRO, CRETWHCATION
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| |, 05 JUN 1973
14-0000
CONFIDENTIAL
(When Filled tn)
VOUCHERED
__NOTICE OF LONGEVITY COMPUTATION DATE
NAME © (Lact, First, dMiddie)
UNVOUCNEREO
“SERIAL NUMBER
oer Mienee 2 falter | S035 30
“saree PLE y
LONGEVITY COMPUTATION DATE
9-18-47
BaNATURE (Uttice of Personnel)
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Le mameaenenmemen’
ORIGINAL
CORRECTION
tesa W7T0 i CONFIDENTIAL ™ “
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‘regulation that you are not eligible for as
a -\ DECKER ;
; . 16 december 1965 ~ .
MEMORANTUM FOR: pgp. J. walten Koore ; Le!
“THROUGH «=. : Heas. of TP Career Service
SUBJECT : 3 Hottrteatton of Noneuli igtke. ity for pest gation’ as on’
‘Participant in the Cla Retirement, ana Disability Systm
sor reviewlng the employment _
rigs in the Agency to ideatizy
icipant dn the new-CIA 7
$y the tuitial review of
eee Tf the Head of sis
l. As you-may know, we are in the prs.
history and current, career field of all ex:
those who are eligible for acclgnation as a rect
Retirement and Disability System. In ti
each case is made by the Inuividual's Caz
Career Service nominates him for participa in the system, this nomina»
tion is- reviewed by the CIA Retlrement Boass scicc recommends final action
to me. However, if the Head of the Career Sertice advises that the employee
does not meet the basic requirements of : y purticilpation, I nave ~
agcepted this finding without further re CIA Retirement Board.
This practice has been aduptea in the tate be maeeerna this sereen ning
Process so that those employees who are e2
tem may be designated participants as. soon
tee hus advised ne that
signation as a particle
nination required by the
i 3 From a review of your
Service was based upon
service, but have not as
utred by regulation. My.
mation in no
2. In your case, the Head of your Care
you do not meet the o 2quirenents of HR 2c~
pant and I have aceerdingly muce the romal
a &
record it arpears that the decision of you
the fact that you have 15 years or more of Asso
yet performed GQ wonths of qualifying service as
determination that you are not eligible-at izs
way affects your current status under the of “vive Retirement System,
nor dces it preclude reconsideration of your dility to participate in
the CIA Systex if you should meet the reguirenects for designation in th
future.
evacerning the requirements
nent System, I suggest that
’ the Eeployee ‘Bulletin
iz Central Intelligence |
3. Should you desire further informa
for designation as a participant in the CIA
you read paragraph e of HR 20-50 and parse
dated 30 July 2965; untitled "Public Law 5
Agency Retirecent Act ct 1964 for Certain E&:
4. It is always possible that the recs
made in your case may have been incomplete =
employment history witn the Agency. Ivf,
above, you have questions regarding the <
ble to rarsticioate in the CIA Retirement
offtelals of your er Service. They are
case and will sladt: ss them with
cuss your ease with the CIA Retires
quarters (extensacn SOOL). 12 suen
you have reea ug your el bility,:
considered by tne Soard. However, this regerst must be made witnin 30 anys of
he date =e whi: a mePmorandum.
+ Loh.
Boe AE
Smcett &. Echols
ine v of Personnel
urate regarding your actual
dying the materials cited
2 that you sre not eligi-
fecl free to cantact
with the .
Crepe 0
bxcluded Troa
matic dows
ed decless:
- SECH EG
14.99000
REQUESTING “OFFICE Fil i ja items 1 through 12 and A throvgh D except 6B ond 7 vale wiherwive inscted
if if applicable, obtain tarignation Gnd fil in separation dota o on faverte,
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Nr. Jemna Wi ‘Moore : I's Oct 1919 ‘ i2 Jan 57
rans te Giiod eguiTtD- = lp anictnt cate 12.¢ 5 OROTMER,
a Puntos’ tSpecuy whether appointment, proastion, separation, ato) ’ . ; & PROMOTER . LEGAL AUTHOR:
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“wae "To (Contact) K 208 “Va posings tiie ase 8-10 (Contact) XK 1
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por/oo ™ stadt DDI/OO
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wate, Houston Office Houston Office
ae Dallas, Texas 1. wtapgzanttas Dallas, Texas
- _ [Ru] sao (7) eae te rio on perseruentat Lf x dee een
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--S.M. ASHCRAPT, Caicf, Contact Division | 5 pase: ( rhtocaus’ JR.
© Fom spciTroma, infoRMaTiON CALL (Namo and telephone sitenuon) ~
. Carolyn Houghton x 2277) i fee: Deputy Aasistant Director vor Operaticns
IN VETERAN PREFEALNCE - | 16 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
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RETIPEMENT ACT MENT AFFIDAVITS.
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capabilities, interests, ard personal circumstances.
SECRET
APPLICATION “FOR MEMBERSHIP
in the CAREER STAFF of ‘the
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE “AGENCY
To the Director of Central Intelligence -
Sir:
{ submit herew:th my application for membership in the Career Staff of the
Central Intelligence Acency as defined below: .
“The Coreer Staff of the Central intelligence Agency is a group of
- carefully selected and trained individuals who accept an obligation to
devote themselves to the needs of the Agency, and who intend to make
@ career with the Agency.”
In accordance with this definition, | desire to devote myself to the foith-
ful performance of duty in the Central Intelligence Agency, and | actept the
obligations and cond. ons: of that service which are determined to be essen-
tial tothe furtherance of it mission.” BO ee
| anv aware of the many restrictions necessarily placed upon me by virtue .
of the security fequirements inherent in my employment by the Central Intelli-
gence Agency. lam a'so aware that as a member of the Career Staff, it will
be my obligation to sene anywhere and at any time and for any kind of duty
as determined by the needs of the Agency, and | have been assured that in
order to carry out this policy, full consideration will be given to my particular
By virtue of this applica-
tion for membersh:n and upon my acceptance in the Career Staff, 1am assured
that, with continuing sonstactary work performance and conduct on my part,
just and. equitable arrentien will be accorded my personal progress during my
tenure in the Career Statf. | am also assured that, on my ‘satisfactory com-
pletion of any ass:anments, | will be offered reassignments which are compati-
ble insofar as possisie with my abilities and career interests, and that | shall
be entitled to the bereits now available or to be made availabie in the future
to members of the Career Staff of the Central Intelligence Agency.
MEMBERSHIP IN THE CAREE® STAFF OF + ly ton,
act
THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY yy ” Bad (Signoture)
APPROVED, TO TAKE EFFECT. — p .
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE: 22 ae Az LA EY,
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR a
THE cia seen BOARD aé
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FLOPOBE .
“20 anna in thy collection of fereisn inwel Myone. Informatica snd”
Be ,erk missfons.- :
SPPCIAL PROVISIONS INCLUOE APPROPRIATE SUBTIPICATIOND ‘
(1) vfyt-f 2 entertainnent of vourecs lendin: to the necalaltica of .
Lutelli pence inferectica,
(7) Official telerhonme calls, 7
(3) Seated of aptocobdie tien no other tisona of transiorlatica la availeale
ev whon 1¢ representa n aavdngo to the covermient.
CCOROIMATION, AS MEQUIRED ITO OM EFFECTED BY ORIGINATING OFFICE)
(CT rnearen cicamance (19 oprainaoter
CCl seve CT] corner osenationsl ancas
Maximum pes diem allowance 1s authorized in accordanco | TMATEG Cosy OF raaveR
with Agency Regulations. Advanco of funds ie authori
Teavel to asain ON Ga ADOUT ETO ark
Certified a True Cenz. Signed .
copy on file in Cantral Proress-. _
‘ing Branch. Reviewed, No change
necessary, Acanded as indicatod.
’
TERMINATING APPROXIMATELY
he
ras) ze lye: iosty 2 G,
arian nar AD FOLLOWS IF APPLICABLE
*
Biamarues
= (A) SEVEN CENTD PEA MILE. HOT TO EXCEED COST OY COMMON CARRIER,
f ] (2) S4VEN CONTS PSD BILE, AS DEING NORE ADVANTAGEOUS TO
TMG GovrANMsnt
THE CRANGE CP OFFICIAL STATION INDICATEO IB EFFECTED IN THE INTEREST OF THE GOVEANMEN? AMD HOT POM VOUS PLERZEAL CONVEMIENCR
IM CONNECTION WITH CHANGE OF BTATION, YOU ARM AUTHORIZES TO TRANSPORT YOUN IMWEGIATE FAMILY TOUW MOLBTMORS SOUTH. FER.
GONAL EFFECTS. SUBJECT TO WEIGHT L'MITB, RLETHICTIONS AND PROVIBICHE AB SET FORTH IN #SENCY REGUL ETIONS
WOO 0 0 Qu
f
i
b
YRAVEL TO FIRST POST OF DUTY ADROAD. INCLUDING EXPENSES OF TRANSPORTATION OF IMMCGIATE FAMILY. MOUEEMOALD GOOCH PETOONSL
QF9ECTS AND AUTOMOBILE. 18 AUTHOR: RED,
BETURN FROW POST OF DUTY ABROAD. INCLUOING EXPENSES OF TRANSPORTATION OF SMIEDIATE FAMILY, HOVSENOLO GIUTH PETeORMAL
EFFECTS AND AUTOMOSILE, 19 AUTHORISED.
OCPAMOENTS TO TRAVEL WITH EMPLOVER.
DEPLNOENTS TO TRAVEL WITHIN OnE TEAR OF EMPLOVER,
tampoaary outer.
= =
MAME AND THTLG OF AUTHWORIEING OFFICIAL (TYPED
re SP A. dott.
cater, fleusten offloe
| ar Bot sy ys signa tues oF av tnanaae eo 1eat
rey
+80? ANG 37-69 WCE MAY NOY BE USED,
GO CEA GEST PAINTIME SOTA 6992. BrOON
UNFIDEN TIAL : —
oer ent 33-27 eurersense ra =e Qe Foums 23-17, 23-30. 34-2 24-48,
14-0000
weyers ae NO
“Oye R Re-55EG
orercia station
| Dallas, Texas ae
‘unrest To attend ‘the G0/t Pefrcater Gourae, 2-55 coomencing 6 June 1955
through 17 June 1955.
. water ancen
COONDINATION, Ad PEGUINED
‘Coe ovfe C] | ornes cremations
Yaxigum per per sdiem allowance {s authorised in accor ance
with Agency Regulations. Advance ef funds 13 3 authorized.
OM Of AgaUT Slam ieatins APPRONOSATELY
. 5 Jane 195. ’ 18 dune 1955 Cortified a True Copy. Signed
: ' | copy on file in Central Process—
MOLE OF fAAVER 1 REC!
_Flene_ |. ing #ranch. Reviuwed. No change
: NUCeSSATYs Amendod ag indicated.
RCLOWANCE POR PUIVATERY OWNED AUTUMCBILE AD FOLLOWS tf Apri cate
STUN ATURE
Teaver 1O 986
SEVEN CENTS Cam MILE. AD BEING HORNE ADVANTACEOUE TO
Covennment
i
oO Lay GEVEN CENTS PEG MILE MOT TO LACEEO COST OY COMMON CAmMIER. |
i
t
oO:
ATED 1 FORESTED ON INTEREST OF The CZcf ANMENT AND NOTFOM OUNY AL CONVENIENCE?
NO RL TT td SP Tete DRT eu MM ATE PAMCY POUR MOURE LD COME, PLR:
NS AD ae Oe AB SET FORTH IN AGENCY REGULATIONS
Tee cree ee
GON:
sone Herecte
wopseer io Wiieet
OD uECD. HM
PMCLU SIN RARER BES OF TR TO TATION OO MIME LEATE Paarity atc
ro
TRAVEL TO FIRST SUAT GP Bul) Aait
Fert Ts AND COTUMOR EG. 12 AU TRO
AL TURN FROM EONS Oe NEE ABORT INGE TRING COM OES CF THR PURTATICN OF FWMEDIATE FAMILY HOUSEMOLD COOH PENSOPM a.
BESLETS @ND ALIOMORNR TE BU TRCR ELD
99 0 oo
Career ke TO Tans. MAT EMPLOTES,
4
ol RePcNUE NTS 10 TR NNL, reefer SNE rESM OF EwreCHhE
ko Imrowwey curr
Wane 660 TATE OF AUT mE HIRS OFFCIAL
J. LARUQUE, IP,
Doputy Assistant Director, CO - RL Hay 1955 . wees
ore
2a ce
BRT Gas 88 ASews eee? BR ee. BE sae ts at POTN. a tet Waele MAY NET PE Wed
A PER EREE NT MUR TING CFEICE 6ODb BS7IR?
Foam NO
oct toast 33-27.
a
@ incur nocessary expenses ta accordance with i:
14-0000
"REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 through 12 and A-thrdugh D excep? 68 ond 7 unless ciharive instructed.
ff applicable, pbroi: signation and fill in separation data on reverse:
L MAME (Ale. — Mise Afre.— One given name, Initiate | 8 OaTe OF seat “pk MOGUT 2 ‘DATE OF. RL QUEST
_ wr. Tose Walton Noore oo oS Oct 1919 . May 195%
Ton one |e Sono
A PadPOsiO; LIGAL AUTHOR-
a athe OF ‘ACTION ALQVESTED:
PERSCARLL USpecity whether appolatment, promotion, separation, ato.)
Reassignment. 23 April 1954
& POTION (Specity whether ovablich, change sade or tithe, 010.) -
; . 85 MAY 1954
Oe Treelttprnen 0 fricer Kook vee en =tntelligence Officer K204
GB 0132013 98566700 per—anetus | * HENGE uae a0 GS-132-13 $8560.00 per. annum
pp/t—0g ma reunions DDs/i 00 .
Cantact-Diviston Contact Division |
Houston office Houston Office
4 3 HEADQUARTERS Deliag—Reetdent-Agency —
-} - -~-Houston, Texas... 2 2... | TE NEDOUANTERS ;
, | . Dartse | Texas . oe oe
A712 FILO OR GEPAATHENTAL | Meohs _. 1 OLPARTMENTAL |
HELD DSPARTMENTAL
@ REQSEZTED #7 Weme'an we M. ASICRAP? D. REQUEST APPROVED BY y
——— Contact Diviston! snetuco:
& Fos ADOITICNAL INFORMATION “CALL (ame and telephone estension)
Ferne F. Firmin % PT Titers Deputy Assistant Director for Operatichs
13. VETL RAS PREFERENCE 14, POSITION CLASOIFICATION ACTION ;
None | wwe coral ST | so POINT | 19 POINT ~ phew ce LA po]
lik iver
cD-00 |
a
H
18 SUBJECT TOC. S +1) DATE OF APPOINT- | 2) LEGAL RESIDENCE
13 tateet 7 APPPOPRIATION PETIRGVENT ACT MLAT AFFIDAVITS
Sik prow: St o39-o ae INECESGIONS ONLY) | Qaamco Cyproven ;
| At) 16 Same
[cy Z 7 me - 5 | STATE: :
| 21. STANDARD FORM 50 REMARKS
H
22 CLEAPARCLS
Aaj
$$.
B. CEIL. OF POS CONTROL
C. CLASSIFICATION
14-0000
PuaAross
"Po shtend CIA Indoctrination Coures.
SPECIAL PROVISIONS UNCLUDE APPROPRIATE JUSTIFICATION:
COOROIMATION. AG REQUIRED (TO BE EFFECTED BY ORIGINATING GFFICK)
ns | oar co OTHER OPERATIONAL aRtas
Maxicum per diem allowance is authorized In accordance
with ith Agen ucy Regulations. : 9 +9 a
TRAVER FO BCGIN ON OR ABOUT
(7) magarer CLEARANCE (17 ORTAINAALEY
KUTIMATSO COST OF TRAVEL
$ .
CERTIFICATION er raomlines Ene
Certified a True Cory. Signed
copy on file in Central Process-
ing Branch, Reviewed. No change
necessary. Amended_as indicatad,
yy
tsi FOR PAVATELY OWNED AUTOMOBILE AB FOLLOWS [Ff APPLICABLE
{Ad SEVEN CENTS PER MILE. NOT TO EXCEED COST SY COMMON CARRIER,
(1 SEVEN CENTS PER MILE, AS BEING MORE ADVANTASEOLS TO
THE GOWERNMANT,
Ind CHANGE OF OFFICIAL STATION IND.CATED IS EFFECTED IN THE INTERTOT OF THE GOVRRNMENT AND NOT FOR YOUR PERSONA. CONVENIENCE
IN CONNECTION WITH CHANGE GF STATION. YOU ARE AUTMORITED TO TRINSPORT YOUR IMMEDIATE FAMILY, YOUR MOUSENOLD GQ0CS. FAR.
SONAL EFFECTS, SUBJECT TO WEIGHT LIMITS, RESTRICTIONS ANQ PROVISIONS 48 BET FORTH IN AGENCY REGULATIONS,
TRAVEL TO FIRST POST OF DUTY AGROAD. INCLUDING EXPENSES OF TRANSPORTATION OF IMMEDIATE FAMILY. HOUSEHOLD SOO08, Finsomay
EFFECTS AND AUTOMOBILE, 18 AUTHOM:EED.
RETURN FROM POST OF DUTY ABROAD. INCLUDING EXPENSES OF TRANSPORTATION OF IMMADIATE FAMILY, HOUSEHDLD QOOCS. PURBONAL
SPFECTS AND AUTOMOBILE, 18 AUTHORIZED.
OEPEHOENTS YO TRAVEL WITH EMPLOYER, took i
DEFENCENTS TO TRAVEL WITHIN ONE YEAR OF EmPLOS EE.
JamPOAART BUTY. ira t> aos, .
GMa AMO TITLE OF AUTHORIZING OFFICIAL (TYPE) ‘ Pe way ad ee ee!
3. LARK, IR. ~ Yay
ne a a te
Deprty Assistant Directw, 00 vers qawatuwe OF \uvHoMENS OFF iGin |
FORM MNO. 393.27 . ae
Oct 1931 SUPERSEDES PaE TONS OF PORTE BPEP, 33-26. 34-4 24a-8A, BO APD 37-60 WHICH HAY BOT SE VETO.
ee t _ VYERMMAAT OCmBTENG OFerCEL 409. . eresce
JOO 0 0 00 0 0
i
}
i
14-0000
PERSONNEL ACTION REQUEST _
maTuat OF ACTION Tf anu wating (voucndieny
_-Pronoth on . ae LAST WORKING DAY:
RATAN
DMPLOYEE 5 SIGNATORE:
atallicar
GRADE AND SALARY
lege
OEPARTMENTAL oO
sone from GG-12 to GG-13.
No reerultmens reauest i : 5 action.
AGEHOVID:
: | oli.
RECOMMENDED: |
CNie?, cen
FOR USE OF PERSCNNEL ONLY
TRANSACTIONS AND RECORDS
ALLOTMENT:
: - ‘a suastcy To SCURRY CLEARARCE
' | SUGHATURE OF Exec TNE
“SIGNATURE OF DIVISION CHIEF
G & OcucEAwENt Parmrine copece, O—aneny-3,
SECRET =
iano, 37-3 :
Sob audit of Slot Ho. LLJOL has been re: suented Yor the purpose of upgrading
14-0000
|
|
ee ae me ae
GFPICIAL STATION .
ety ie.
tue adutr. te Ore seer
ITteemany - -
3° ON, TMS, to Wretlactany De Coy srl r9tsstte
BL tT Sr at Tolan e: cacrse i Wisdnoen, De Ue for faen ce
FP dsmery bee tab Sabrocars; 2
SPECIAL Ps 8 4S IMCL UE APOROPRIATE JUS1IF CATION? -
”
FOOROINATION. AS REQUIRES [TO SE-EFFECTEG BY ONIGINATING OFFICE:
Ceo, cm OTHER
Waxicum Fer diem allowance is authorized
with Aroncy Regulations. ddvence of tpnds is authors g oo
1 . ene
Teaniuaisne arraoaiwaracy CERTIFICATION, cer errr Sh °
" V4as8l TO DCGIN ON OR APOUT
wand Meant By | Certified a True Copy. Signed
ee 7) copy cn file in Central Procoss-
“WOO OF THATLUTSPECIFY:
? ante Reviewed, No change
necessary. Acended-aa indlcatad.
ATED COST OF TRAVEL
4,
oD AMTOMABILE ANT OLL OWS tr prarenere ra
eo =
ALS wane to PRIVATES o
!
'
i
i
bed tars ce eee res i nee te dnerny cos Be wan eceoes,
STOTT tae Bev eN CANIS Bho Beek AE BEING ED AGN UUs TO
we ie Cu eae, NATUR
SIGNATURE
& CHANGE OF OFFICIAL BTATION INDICATED 19 RFF ECTEOD IN THE SSP OF THE GOVERNYANT AND NOT FOR YOUR PIRSONAL CONVENIZNCE
CONNECTION Wire CHANGE GA STATION FOU AME AUTO ATES: TANGA ET VOUT ME TIATY PAMILY, YOUR MOUSLHOLO GOOKS, PAR.
MAL SPPECS. SUBJECT TO WEIGNT LISI ts. RESTRIC OAS AMO PEC ETS OND AR SOT FATIH IW ACENCY RESULATIONS.
| me AVCL 10 FIRET POST OF DUTY ABROAD IACLUDING EX tans Of TAANSPORTATION OF IMMEDIATE FAMILY, HOUSEMOLD GOODS, PERSONAL
eye
wa TE ae oe RC Tmoataae
PETUNM FROM POST OF DUTY ABROAD, e. - too" OF IMMEQIATE FAMILY, MOVBEHOLD GQ0nS. PeadONAL
BPPESIN AMO AUTOMOOILE iB “apes
re e.
. ‘
a)
{(T2] evrenccnre vo raaven, wre aiiryorea, “|
cd
BEPEUDENTS TO TRAVEL WITHIN ONE yeinoe ayrtoves.
YEMTORARY OUTV. . -
ro} a ee te Oe mime
Bn se
ere
20 37-80 Wien MAY NOT Sf US
FORM NO. 93.27 .
oct 1951 3uPEnecoEe PREV .
Ww. OSM ENT PRINTING OFFICE: 10S) - OTE 7G8
sma OF FORMS Ba-n7. B3-20. 20-4 D044. 20-3.
14-0000
”
wore LIKE cm
. Office Memorandum « UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT .
To ' Acting Chief, Personnel Division,: DATE: 5 September 1950
: Administrative Staff , _
FROM | Chief, Personnel Seourity Branch
SUBJECT: NoORE, Janes Walton 23024
Subject's case is ourrontly under consideration for routine
re-investigation. Examination of the Personal History Statements
_ that ho récently submitted reveal that subject failed to complete
all of the sootions. .
It is requosted that the subject complete sections 16, 17, and
18 of the Personal History Statement so that pending soourity action
may be concluded.
Py GSISS
a
1st
7a
Le
9” ip ; icf
q-! 4 voy
{ woe ee o
pene
qe! -
14-0000
Me omnes
mo 101 Medical Diviston :
FRCM: Transactions & Records het’) ;
tN het
. SUBJECT: James i. Moore
: Request thet above named subject be given a physical
3 : exanination,
* pOSITIoly Intelligence Ufficer
GRADEs uS-12 Peo
BRANCH; Uv, Contact l / ablyo
SERVICE: Field
i .-, HAPURE Of APPoTUMOIT; Exe. Appt. (Transfer of Funds)
{Lear
ad
i
é
(
(
14-0000
encore RESTRIGTED «=
~ Office Memorandum * UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - . .
TO t_ Fersonnol Branch : DATE: .§ January 1950
“PROM + Chief, Contact Division
" SUBJECT: J. Walton Moore
This is to adviso that J. Walton Moore entered on duty in the
Houston office, Contact Division, 00, at 5:30 A. ‘f., 5 January 1950.
“20 INN
o \)
ee S yh BC wi
Mi a 4
xv |
RS TRIOTER
14-0000
: : : . _ —e . _ IAN, 4 - LC
oo See REGIST NUMEES _ aa .
: E a . we Oh ec
: fe Hatte Tere Taek OATE
Je Wltoa Noore : ae eee 22 (728
mature OF ACTON : WHEN LEAYING SVUUCHERED) :
Perio . :
Trausfer LAST WORKING SAG
. - . EMPL TATA SHGNATURES . . .
~ — - RON ; To .
TITLE
“_Intelliseiee Crficer Intel Lisoney ottieer AS:
GRADE ANQ SALARY Gtr. 0 : CS a oo d
Gon1l, 904 fo K.
GS-12, gt
ue OFF ICE
Operations Gzerations
BRANCH
nia . Contact. Ze ;
DIVISION AWD SECTION ‘ .
Adsihistrative Staf ——.--— Hous ton. Office
~ ors) POFFICEAL STATION -
. Sinsiin«teo mf ee ee tod,
. : eo
DEPARTMENTAL Cc] FIELO | DE PAVING WT AL CJ FIELO zt ‘3
REMARKS:
1. Subject resorted for duty in the Houston office 5 January 1950.
SH
RECOMMENDED: : FERNE F. FIRMIN
-- srewstaee pAne Ex cacubive Officer, c6i :
StGnaTuee OF CFF ICE CME RANCH CxHich OF vw, OFFICER
EACTIONS BAD RECORDS
APPROPSIATION: 2vO TglO
AGLOTYERT: SAO -370 a
ClO Autherity: Sed >
Cate sianetoes | SIGRATURE
9 Jenuar:
PLACEMENT
CATE QUALIFICATIONS APPROVED ka [dean 1-497”
CLEARANCE REQUESTED ia CLEARANCE APPROVED
SICMATEOE OC STECUTI VE
SIGNATURE OF PERSCRNE porricee
~%
4 )ye Vos ”
ege T rg
EFFECTIVE DATE
Fone m0.
aun teen 27?
14.90000
| pONFUL i
Buployess Division
ae -Pieoal Divieton - . one .
go - Attention: liso Kwedar oe . = ECE
James Walton Moore : . ; ;
ie a _ , Per your request thio ia to advise that audjoot
: 5 served with Contral Intelligence Agency and prodecessor
: agenoics from £9 August 1946 until his transfer to Contact
Office oob & Deoember 1949, .
All of this service since 20 Ootoder 1948 was on
Unvouchered Funds,
COAFH cat ac
14-00000
ae QQNADENTIAL oo , |
Fe, - 8 December 1949
_, 70 : Chief, Personnel Divieton, North hullding
FROM +: Deputy Chief, Employees Liviaion
7 SUBJECT: Employment Record of James "alton Mocre, Jr.
This is to certify that tha above-named individual began
his employment with this orranization on 29 August 1946 as-a
CAF-12, Intelligence Officer, On 8 larch 1942, he reccived a
periodic pay increase to $6144.60. On 18 Septerber 1949, he
received a periodic puy ‘increuse to $£714.00. He was converted
to GS-12, 26800.00 on 30 October 1949. We resigned cob 5 Décember
a 1949 to accept a position on departmental rolls.
re ; : ; , Heat 8. y [peu
° . _. Employees Division
ooo HFIDERTIAL ;
14-0000
| STAND Pome uO. BE
Office Memorandum +» vexvren STATES GOVERNMENT
10 sp : —~ DATE: 8 December 1989
FROM: Chief, FDZ
supJeCT: 3valuation of James W. MOOEE
_ .. -Nre James W. Moore entered oa duty with SSU in December 1945 in a
military capacity, and entered on civilian exployment on 29 Auguet 1946,
During this period he served as commanding officer in Tsing-tao and was
later assigned as Vice Consul to Datres. Nr. Noore waa never able to reack
Baires ask 80 was attached for teaporary duty to Talng-tao and Shanghal
anti April Y94La, when he assused the cuties of Chief of Station, Calcutta,
India. On or about’ 7 December Mr, Moore was transferred from 050 to Contasts
Divisioa, 0.
2. Mr. Moore's performance aa Chief of Station, Calcutta, has been
excellent. He has been given an *Excelleat® efficiency rating by the Consul
General and also received"a special cenzeadation for some of his Diographie
Teporting. Hr. Moore was well liked ty Consulate personnel, the British,
and the natives with whom he came ia ceatact. He is a man of good juigeeas and
conmonsense and has carried on OSO operations in a secure and efficient sas2er.
—_ Chief, FDZ
ORIGINATOR Bybee Saryie . 7
DEPUTY cErEr, F¥oz/SEa: Don S. Garten}
Is
14-0000
TO 1_____ bene Fimetn, Contach 3
FRO: Porsonnel Officer
Processing for antrance on duty of dousa Ve Hoare
(nnmo of apnlicant)
Intollisenco Officer, 05%, G6L00000 per enmm
sew = (title, grado, and entrance salary)
has been completed ard the applicant muets all ctandards for full
employment with CLA. Signed cleurance fur entrance on duty has
been receivod fron Inspection and Security and made a part of the
personnel filo ef this individual, Effective this date he/she is
assigned to duty with your office. 2
Signed
14-0000
s
sane Mess
ne TAT CEQTED EFELCT IVE CATE -
Jases TS Score
ee P88 ALE. - — _
Ose CLEANING HaCUSMESEO)
MATURE OF advice
LAST OORAING CATS 7 7 .
RMPLOTER'S SUGNMTLAES
vO . FROM el
ik =o
Tite -- rence cette nace ena me : —
. Inteilizence OF ficer (operat ous) Intelliso ences Cificerre pester} 1!
GRADE aw? Sac ak j & es " =
Be-12, P$400,.00 pag. SH 2. Aes 80.00-n 3. - 4
f ' . - * . : ry .
; _ | ae . ‘ . if
~ uA ers t20ns i_vffica of Operations
BRANCH ; - ;
‘ DIVISION AND SECTION ' f ?—————
: AnEEtSs ot
vision _PY Contact Division, 'adeucucalsaline taf
OFFICIAL S¥azece : i Nea aeobewe pirote : ; ek
Tiashinstdp, 9. 0. Ns tonetong—Tezaa OU a Ome ‘
nerastwsnca, (ex! RHEL ? sipavtecera, C7] _Fe.p Cet”
ee Lester of availability on file with SO personnel.
Btn, ohn UV.
o. . 04
Le
PECHeeROER: FERNZ F, PIRIIN
22 Soresber 1949 Acting Sxecutive Officer, 00/C
bare peanat Falke OF GFFICE CNIER, SRANCH CMIEF CR ALM, CFFICER
Fee PERSSANEL SEFICE USE @uLy
ane #0 9%RS
ROPROPRIATION: Gle ea
USC Mutmarites TAS “ffs
__ od fe tlio
StowaToa: | si sRaryRe
: FFECTIVE date
AT OINS a2 PRONE
Rk id ~& “ey
TLE ARAN:
agicturat:
Sis
>
w
x .
\
[2 TJ sugvect to secumery CLraRamce
SIGNATURE OF EMECUTIVE
Hae Ap elas oN EicER
Bar forage ; ae r
= [ve TS 4 Boe’ 7 - pone a4 aif p> Ul a4 . ;
QM aad eee] . ; —
14.90000
ruco C_J
casvat (J
RECOMMENDLO 7.08 BRANCH
— 22
wamae (saeyvp ivseer) . 4 = ae OFFICE OF RANCH
4 . 7 . a
pe iJ
-37- .
Qererato av
: Patt ¢ 4 a
SERIAL MUMDER Sng tarion ~ ,;OaTe OF Blaten
TELCPHONE |
AODRESS (eusiuces o@ wicrrany)
TeLePngnE
Dest What lig .G =v.
aSP Ex ALE, ~
NAME twuesane of sire) GATE OF BIRTH
ae iid ae
COUCATION (SCHOOLS, BEGMEES, FATED, MASONS, GRADES, AND CATRA CUMMICULAN ACKivI tice)
‘ LANGUAGES (omence OF PLUEHCY, WOW ACoUTMEOD
FORTIGM EXPERIENCE (CntEuT ano PuRrosed
“TPM EMCIPAL CIVILIAN EXPERIENCE (aatm GCCUPATIOR, SPECEAL SRILLE, ACCOMPLIOmmESTS, ELectens OPPLCEDD
we Leg ae aki, me Dee 7 Pete raed & af
Lee Ep ba Dp <6 pd Bone wet S
OE GEE as a jp
. AP,
AG ha ee FAK eg tw OG
WAUECe OF veavanaaaeS Bavinen: 19 Ge:
MILITARY CXPCRIENCE UPerecePas corige, Meevice eCmoOLB. FF OrFitee:
aoc? aCOUt, peoeee oF SEILAS, mop and mee TITLES. , 4
oO a J A MP cae
> A pets A: = ger Seat &
Pw 2 45 oF, fa-
for Bi bf ALi OOS. ner Bo 29,
foam WO, "
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14-0000
SEE THIS’ PAGE
WOTIVATION . fvfaes
ImITeMTivG. INTEREST IN ASS
reac TeYenitGisct © ;
ORC USI EERESS, ALERTNESS, SHECCHTION, GO,
i
sraeics , ,
MATURITY, SBSENCK Of NERS) 8 t
ATT 1 77 SIPSICC 77 TSICETTCHE Ton aR ROR
BOtLdTY £0 wim Cocenaaticn : : ot
oeceance. vasa, :
14-0000
TRAVEL ORDER
15 Hovember 1949
Grade lary
Tithe
Nome 7
JARS we HOGS (vesIGn =) Chilis GF SiaTluk GS-12 $600,000
Office of Branch . : Official Station - SSS
‘ CALCUTTA, UivTA . .
rr u 7 .
You_are hereby authorized to travel and incur ‘necenary “eperaes in accordance ‘with
Agency Travel, Regulation:
CI
Purse: Oeipinal Oruer amended to authorize travel by ; pplvatoly- owed qutexcbile 3 7t
per alle not wo exceed cuut ¢ ef comuon carrier f. a oun ject alone and ae being sere ad-
‘e sO
tareraty and Special earn
ALL other terms of the original oruer to mmuin in effect. :
Cate offectiva: Terminatirg Approximately:
Mode of Travet:
Clconmen Carrier [Tecvernment Trinspertation
{ ] Auplana . . Cc] Airpiane
Vessel
Vessel
. ix Joss vately Owned Automobile
Albwance tor privately owned automobile as fotiows:
Motor Vehicle
13) _ Gp— cents per mile, not to exceed cost by commen carrier. if subject aloe
tbl a cents per mile, a3 being more advantagecus to the Government, ag aces, aniud oy de, -exbicntDe
7} The shange cf official station Indicated is effectea in the interest cf the Government ang not for your personal convenience.
[77] tn connection with change of station, you are authorized te trasezort your Immediate family, your household goods, personal
thtects and sutomodile, subject to ‘weight fimnits, restrictions and prowsicns as set forth InGAI No $11.
PTT peavet to tise post of duty abroad, lnchaling expenses of transcortation of immedjata famity, household goods, personal ef-
fects ang sutomobdie, is authorised.
Derententa' ta Bare! weth empkyoe.
Depemkats to Pavel witnwa cos year of employee.
i
: v : ;
3 Trevnh—- 22 -GPD- a Fe—i-otatien—— a ~~
Avaiateity Oeste. —_. S gnature: : .
ran . LO
Adsewe ct Punts: $2. a TH eid Shiet+-#3 bei
—
SY EQMMENT FRINTIS CFFICE 1049 . Bc7E08
rye BE
yA tad
_ SECRET
FOREIGN TRAVEL REQUEST oe nes
“NAMES
_setes W, Moore -
rit et
ahetber teavelier ia designee of nanedesi gree.)
JUSTIFICATION FOR TRIP vieate.
Deaigrioee. Apendsent to UV-28T=L9 to ‘authorize travel by vately owned autandbile
@ .07 per mile not to exosed cost of co:mon carrier for _prratohy md ents
more advintegecus to the Governucat, if accompanied by dependents. All other ;
provisions of the original order roaain ineffecte.
ate nn ee ee te 7
DATE OF TRAVEL
f TEMPORARY BUTY Co NOME LEAVE
SPORTATION GOVFGNMENT TRAWSPORTATION
WODE OF TeavEL
‘a COMMON CARRIER | ; EE=[7 wore venscue-
Co] ave : (77 are
COT sea . 7 sea
PRIVATELY OwnlO AvTOMOSILE @ g@ OT SETS PEX MILE. .
: i NOt 10 ExCEeD cost oF common caneigg GE) wore aovantaceous 10 GOVEONMEMT
{sustiFr)
SPECIAL PROVISIONS iCetea tare tearm or pane, off! cial courier Sesignations, escess baggage. tiave
Orfine and justity. . dopendantas
Separation ritcsances, etc.)
DEPENDENTS TRAVELING WITH EXPLOYEL OR TO TRAVEL WITHIN ONE YEAR :
WELATICH SH DATE OF BIRTH
SHIPMENT CF PERSONAL AND MOUSEMOLE EFFECTS
we commart eee.
PER DIEM RECOMMENDED:
SHEPMERT OF P£350NAL AND mOUSENGLD Erect AND PESSOWALLY OwNLS AUTOMOBILE (RETURNELS AWO FICCD TRANSFERS ONLY
of duty; therefure personal and nousenold effects are to te packed for
Cle are unable to designate next pos
Snipment and claced in storage as engloyee will be transferred to new poot.
Clee are unanle to determine smetser ce not employee will be retuned to presen’? post cf duty upon completion
of leave and/or temporary duty, therefore personal and housenold effects are to be Toose-pacned and placed
up Dis quarters Juriny absence fron post,
in storase at Governrent esyense providing @ ployee gr. es
Personal at Pousetold effects ‘and privately caned autonooite are toa te snipped to next post of duty iA con~
nestian @.tn PCS,
WOME CLEAVE OMY
to report to wasningtan for consultation pri
days.
1. Employee (15, 15 not
2. consultation act to eweed
3. Emoloyee feild, will met} be reassigeed to nis present post of duty.
,/@
encase Lk OFRECE
~~
S)
see sean 27°08 SECRET
Fee 1048
14-0000
Pale,
- DEPARTMENT OF STATE a 2
SERED October 24, 1949
TO +R =r. Fisher Howe.. ~- ee
FROM 1 PORIEP - ~ Louis E. Be wont fi pe Te
eo Reference | is made. to ‘the memorandum from ar. ‘Robert Ae
Schow dated ‘October 13, 1949, - _
The American Consulate at Calcutta, ‘India has been
notified by airgram duted October 21, yea9, that ‘the
assignment of Vice Consul James We Moore has been cancelled, ”
EFDORSEMENT
TO : CIA
ATTEITION: Ur. Robert Ma Gayno OF an
FROM : R - Fisher Howe
Forwarded for irformation 5f
Fisher Howe
SECRET
nd oe
14-0000
seep 4,
MEMORANDUM FOR THE SECRETASY- GF STATE et og
ATTENTION: Ur. Fisher Hows.
Subject +: Cancellation of foroign Service
Title of Vico Consul at Calcutta
for Hr, Janes h, Hoare
——
1. This is to advise you that br. Janos ¥, Moore, CLA os
representative who has been sarving at Calcutba, Gita with
the Foreisn Services title of Vico Consul, has retuned to
the United States far & permanent change of station, It is
roquested, therefore, that his Foreitn Service title be
ceancollad.
RUBERT A. SCROG
Assistant Director
Enclosures Special ragsperte ioe 1487 and 1201
1400000
CASUAL LEAVE REQUEST - .
Dates -
MEMORANDUM! FOR THE CHIEP, gpg gs
Subjects Request for Annual Leave.
1. I herewith request. 25, days of Annual Leavo, commencing
. and onding e During leave, I may be
ate), : ; wre a aap .
Vans: 3 bbs 2 oe. ~~
«
oor)
2. I certify that my presence is not required in Washington for training.
reached at
Tulephone hum
or procossing in any manner during this period,
3. If my return .to Washington becomes nocossory during this leavo period
due to any official reason, I will return promptly at my ow expense upon
recsipt of your instructions. —
4. During the present calendar year, I have had $8 nonsdays of Annual
Leave, and have ral days of Annual Leave accumulated a3 of
ren) e ° c
VA \ Lad bs Maen,
PAE }
\
CONCURRENCES s
Chief, Passenger Section,
- Transportation Divisions ,
~ 4 = ae
Chief, Overseas Division, ¢rB ee Se at Z tuk,
: n !
‘ é
. a .
APPROVED s : J
14-0000
* eruauorinnest ™~ SECRET = _
Office Memorandum « vxited states GOVERNMENT
To : CPD . . sO 7 DATE: 6 October a)
FROM : -Chief, FDS
subject: Jane ¥. Nee NO :
Moore's pereonnel filet
This station ié tn receipt of despatch No. 132 from the State
Department in which James W. Moore is commended for his blographic e
report on Sureadra Nohan Ghose.
ah, A
Llayd George
Orfef, FDZ
ORIGINATOR : A.W. Honntg\° .
DEPUTY CHIEF, FDZ/SEA: Don S, Garten p57
14-0000
. 4 m
oft an
en ede Maller Hoore, 0.
14-0000
“its communications, cosamicatiom channels. ane faci
personnal, location; ‘and mothods 6f operation.
SECRET
AUR ASS betaleF LG
: . WH eren. Mega do selexy swour (or aifipm) net to
divulge my claSsified intorication cancermin, the cepartoant of the U.S. ueVve
arnment to which I am attachuid as of this ste dudlng but net Luadted te
ALitlos, Crypto rasits sysiecg, -
I do turther selennly swear (or affiria) that a shall not discuss, divulsa,
publish or cause to bo _pablished any information cancemuing the erypteg rashis
facilities, systens or “procedures” eauployed by other vupur taonts O° agencies af
the U.S. Government of which I fm cognicant ky virtue of ay conmnicatioas”
dutios oF othorwisas
- Ido fucther swear (or affirm) that I shall sot discuas, divulje, publish
er causa to de published any classified intarmution of which I am co; Sant by
virtue of ny duties with the U.d. uovermeent uniess specifically authorised in
writing in aach caso by the Hea of the depurtsent to which I am attached this
dates °
I have read the provisions of the Lepionage act of June 15, 1917 Lo stat.
217, as amended, and it is oy cloar unuurstanding that I am subject wo she
penalties of the Act for violation of its provisians.
I do turtier sclemly swear (or affirn) that no classified papers, pooklata,
material, or equipment remain in ay possession, andi that all counwications
properties, classified and unclassified, hava been returned to the proper anthox
ties of this departoante ; .
I take this obligation freely, without any osntal rasarvations or purpose
of evasion. : “
sie
LA - a, ra) f
¢
2
TITLE
DATE 2k. wed LY _
SECRET
14-00000
Tr: CALCUTTA - ROUTLE
From: SPECIAL OPERATIONS = = 26 axa 49
Confimations FZ (1-2) ; , _ ‘UT T sa1a9
‘Informtion: Adgo iss ewan eat oR we), Pees (7) ”
eee ie ee
SASH 9014,
erred)
‘ T23: CAIC aro,
A.D TA CHIMORE
ABOUT 20 QOTOULH ILACTNG RAPORD. ADVISE F. ven
HOJSLIC VLE 1 “OE A AVAILABLE, CASIE REPLY, H
Try POLLS,
Ke PRIDTH AN Le SHORGE 7
Releasing Officer Orisinating and Coortinatin: . Aubhestieating
Officer officer
SECRIT
TOD: 21242 26 Ayu 49 Cony Noe 7
14-0000
ne DEPARTMENT OF STATS - 0
oo ‘July 18, 1949
_ SECREE
_T0 $8 Ra Mp. Fisher Howe 0 te ee
FROM 3 PEReFP ~ Louis 5. Mundy he “ °
Reference is made to the memorandum from Mr. Robert A.
_Schow dated June 8, 1949.
A telegram was gent to Calcutta on July 15, 1949
authorizing Mr. James W. Moore to return to Washington
for reassignment about August 1, 1949, 100-0301
chargeable allotment 0A-237245.
ENDORSEMENT
0h 211949
TO s CIA
ATTENTION s Mr. Robert M. Gaynor om?
FROM 1: R - Fisher Howe
Forwarded with concurrence af—
' +
Fisher Howe
SECRET
14-0000
“eso
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
NOTICE, OF. AUTHORI: -fIGN-OF OFFICIAL TRAVEL ‘ 4
dangs i. Moore, Esquire,
a crisai Tice Consul
Calcutta, India: tte Soka. {o
O-You are hereby aut! y the O stata to perform official 1.0 at Government expen: w ndicoted here:
your request ror for your convenience, oxcort as provision is mada for bewre 39 slowed by law You ara lo peacead in accordance with the istry
tained herein of as amended Travel vie the most direct toute by any faxs Cie rears 1s suthonized. Unless otherwise noted, all expenses and the maz:
diem under the rogulations checked below aro outhoriz d. Vouchers shod be wemitted peometly a8 provided in tho applicable teguletions § Otfcers and
4
Service oro dire ottimate of easens
(Taner Calcutta, India
Trovalee os Lamvingt
Galnnerery, Purpose, | Remarks, and Spociol | insiruchons and ‘Authorzsnone.
ib Transter or no
Post to Wich Traveler us Roceodna
rincvon, Del.
Transfer - from Calcutta, India, to was:
Effects - group 3 .
Varily authorized to travel.
ees in comection wlth obtat ning n se inoculations, mietograpis,
and visac are authortes!. . - —
ie “T-Avplicsble Regulations
| Act of Aug 2, 1946 end
H-Stalus of Traveler
i
foresgn Service Officer Recipient of Cultural Foreign Service
oe Employee Cooperation Grant 1 E Regulanoas i Executive Cider 9605
| Depactmental | i Standardized Government |} Departmental Regutshon ;
| Emgioyce } Tavel Regulations i i, Section
oe = a a - was ert. rset a = at
T-Yeavel | OFFICE _ OFFICER trApgeepnanen Title | Other
Requested ro Mundy Salaries ord Expenses,
J —_ a Foreign Sennce .
K-Authorizing Officer: “dh | Coczerar.ca with the .
| Amerscen Republics
Ke Ay Siundin, cider x | eee nee ae
he be = ’ ? < ant
° meet of Srat y a.
Transportation Branch, Divisicn of Central Services 4 ~eaeoe ~ cnr is v Number OA-23 i2 2
Travel 1s Chargeable to the Appropviation, Limitas | | tnternatscrad O~Acpropeiation—
tion and Allatment Indieaied in items L Through O. | Asters { Lummatron Symbol 160011 3.001
* UMPORTANT, Every Voucher 5 Aossage Concerring This Mast Refer to Authe on Number and Date at Top
~ COPY FOR TRAVELER-SEE REVERSE SIDk -
14-0000
4
t
uP. iad neat to cas, } - . oo _ Co.
vse UL S OFTARTRIENT OF STATE ] A-Authorizahen Number
_ TION OF OFFICIAL TRAVEL ;
wer'" NOTICE OF AUTHOR’ | qwoxan
WT. dams Se POON, BRN Ce,
C-Neme :
and ‘ émorices View Vonks] : B-Authorashca One
Adereee Calowtiay India . ‘
ly Uys. ite
pte ee Ae eve tt nes
question © ‘as to the date of, the travelor’s® anal should be akon up duwect with the post! which he is feauing or at which he wil stop en reute. Upon
the settlement of Nis oteial accounts, The avtimated cont thowa bilow is nol lanitation
-~ . his: arrival you are to tacit
7 &-Ofthcxal Station, . - -
- tl india . ad on .
. ® Taide tea . ‘Gals tla, mt bout to Which ite is. Proceeding. é not ay De Ca
G-innerery, Purpose, Remarks, and Special lismectioas and “Authonzations.* : . :
i
1
Trensfer © fron Calouttas Eevilay to maul Liptmry, Bete
2ifoote = prous 3
Faally aubccriaad ta travels
Foes in samsuction with porate NOCROIATY dnoealstiicus » PUGLOIEDND »
God visss are Aubhorigs-. .
T-Apphcoble Regulations
Forergn Services Act of Aug 2, 1946 ond
Regulations Execuirve Order 9805
Standordizod Government
Travel Regulations
ales an el ee vert ant ~
H—Status of Traveler
Recipeant of Culhwal
forsign Service Otticer R
or Employes
Dopestenentel
Employes
Pepertmectad Reguahon
test OFFICE OFFICER L=Appropnaton. Title L-Othee
Request - ‘
srl py funy | fats gd Expense,
K-Authorizing Officer, a Cooperation with the
Amoncan Republics
Certihed true copy of . .
Re LPR WE, tulery . Salaries and Expenses, M-Fiscal N=Allot-
. a Cevartment of State Yoar 195 Number op ge &79).5
Teenspartation Branch, Civision of Central Services : eee
Thu Travel 1s Chargeable to the Approprianon. Linre International Q~Appropniation= 7
tion and Allotment Indicated in Hema L Through O Activites Luntanoa Symbol 1500123001
A A ee atten
tenn ae 0 tte os oon
Use lor Amendment Only T-Estimated
R-Increasoe $-Dacrease Cost (Net)
023
Par Diem
029
Travel
030
Trarapotehon
of things
ng
Grants
P-DF Encumbrance {
Total
aoa Number and Oste at Top.
IMPORTANT, fvory Vouchor Message Concerning This Travel Must Refer to Aw
COPY FOR POST NAMED IN ITEM F
14-0000
- Evrorwation:
rea no. an “OUTGOING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE - .
‘pee tay 288
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SECRET. Pace No
To: CALCUTTA, UTNE
. , ; .
Frou: SPECIAL CPERATIONS — — ; 43 sucy 4g
Convinmarion: FBZ (1-2) OUT $5058
ADSO (3-44), COPS (5), GRO (E), PERS (7)
Poraphrase Not Required. Handle as SECRET Correopondonce pet Para. $1 (2) 004 AR-380-5
¥A3H 6593 Wh . NaOH’
TO? CALG CITE: wASHE wteto V
PE: CALC 15h. (IN 36841) -_ -
AUTHOR IZATION TRAVEL ORDERS OVE CALG PRICR ZC JIULY.
K. PRUDEN - 7 JSR AIT _. HARRY cy LITTLE
QRIGINATING AND COURTHNATING OFFICERS AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
SECRET core J
SSAGE 7
Di - . -- -.
oh ! a
o:Loz 1 ve’ ABIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIET
se
BELEASING OFFICER
14-0000
SECRET
JUS : Meg
MELORANDUR-FOR THE SECURTARY OF STATS
ATTENTICNs xr. Fisher lowe Sy
Subject # Request Cor Clearance for : ,
Return of ir. James . ifvore “
Reference: a. Semorandun for Hr. Neal aiden this office,
subsect kr. Je ¥aliton’:ivore, dated a -
secember 197
le Thie is to advise you that kr. James HN. Moore, CIA
representative who is prusently serving at Culeutta,. India with
the Foreign Service title ef Vice Cunsul, is returnin; to the
United States on or about 1 August 2b? for | a permaner.t change
of station.
2. It is reouestod that clearance bo arranved fur Ure
Yoore's return to the United Statea and that an unclassifled
ressage, to iiclude a travel orver for Mrs oore and his three
dopenlents, be issued by the Lepartrent of State.
Lf Ay rr
te, RUBEHT Ay ‘sched
Assistant iirector
GS: jls
14-0000
oe od
14-0000
TPrencanemese nee SI mre MINE Et be I ID te”
ay
:
SECRET
33 Fob: uary 199
This is not a travel order) ’
TC ye, James We Moore
1. Pursuant to authority vested in me, your off ieisl station is
hérnby established. as
Thon receipt of proper T hata Orders you will process fren
Caloutta india to such station, via sbilenc, twxas for
“hone leaves , __
2, The travel to your new station is to be accarclished as scon
as vracticable after reccipt of proper Travel Orders, This transfer
ia not for your convenience or benefit, or at your repest, but in
the bast interests of the Government.
, 3. In accordance with tha provisions of applicstiz agency repula-
tions, and subfect to the availability of funds, the stigeent at Gevern-
mept expense of your household geods und perscnal effects, including
packing, crating, unpacking, uncrating, drayaga, uns tesperary storare
net to excced ninety days, within the preseribod weight cllowaneca, is
authorized, e
4. Subject te the availability of funds, the moment ef your.
2s accordance
domedinte fanily at Govoernrent expense is authorized
with agoncy regulations.
5.
at Gevornmnt expense, then consis
hereby nutheri2 cde
i]
Authorization fer the shipncnt of a personullr omred automobile
sent with agsney macatztions, is
Arse OOF : LTA
rergaene Ser
22F vg
ticur
Duputy Persacme. Cr
; SECRET
“Ne LL apne
14-00000
“ey one . :
. . \
SECRET
cate
ae
Personnel)
eave paints enroute, ane: the amount of tesces!
pec thratty ind-cate tedporary tu yao te
Calcutta, India to Hashitigton, D.C., for consultation, to Abilene, Texas for
hone eave to Yashington, DaGoy for PCS for reassipmmante
JUSTIFICATION FOR TRIP (tvaicate “ahetner ‘travalier ia designee or ron-dessgree.!
DESTQIFE, Subject arrived in Shanghai, China on his present tour of duty on
8 Key 1917, and arrived in Calcutta, India on 17 april 1918.
OATE OF TRAVEL FROM re August 19L9- ~ T0 TO
_ Tel rteeasey cranes TewPOaaRT DUTT Hl NOME Leave
MOOE OF ToaveL COMMERCIAL TRANSPORTATION ———Fovimemtat tRavgnontarivs
[yg] comvon caneien . (ZZ) actor cisrene
ca AER | aR
Cs] sta . (777 sea
PRIVATELY -WNED AUTOMOBILE @ CENTS PER MILE.
. a: (71 wor ro exceeo cost cr common carmegn =f] wore acvastaseous 10 GOVERNMENT
- fuustiftd
“Otticial courior designations, Bucess Ragzaze. travel agvances,
SPECIAL PROVISIONS tCetea fare train or plane
Getine ard justity.
; Beparation atiowmancet, ett.!
DEPEROENTS TRAVELING WITH & Q4HPLOVEE OR TO TRAVEL WITHIN ONE YEAR
WEL PTION SHIP
Tare OF QIAN
aceed fur
C7} are utatle to dessgnate neat post eas wets personal an Fovsehuld @ errests ave to be 0
shipment ard placed 1 storage 48 etployee all ce transferred ty nem post.
(Cj me are wasute to detetmire ametrer ot not emplcyee will be returned to present pest cf duty upon completion
of leave srd/or temporary duty. therefore personal snd nousens)d effects are ta be foose-pacaad and placet
ry duruna abserce fron post.
SAI PMEsT eat OF Fi Fosse arrears ans) 2
im storace sf Government eapente pruveding eszloye@@® Qives up Mis Guart
(TEED personal and newsercld effects and ccisatel, comed autvradite ave to Ce shizpet to nest post of duty is con-
ation with ALS,
wont CCAVE OAaLY
ek: te reper to masningtor for conse TOM Ere!
ttpicper (as,
2. Caensltatian met to eaceed | wn PS Se
eit not) be reassigned to 1s presect mest oF Juty.
MLLOMiaT accouaT syman:
- ob.
Te SOT RE TT CEPT EL
tee reas 27°88 SECRET
fee reae
14.90000
a CONFIDENTIAL.
CONFIDENTIAL
26 Juruury 19h9 . 7
VEMORANDUL
va TO t Doputy Budsot Officor
FRO =: Doputy Porsonnol Officer
SUBJECT: Foroifn Post Differential
1. In accordanco with Part 325, Sub-Chaptcr B,
Chaptor ITI, Titlo 5, Code of Fadural Roulutions,
James i, Moore
is cligiblo to rcccivo forcicn post differential pay
as preseribed by rocule tons”) WA
ont COIL
r itis iadhobel :
{ .
At pte ne
can
Gcorge Ee iviocn
Deputy Personnel Officor
” CONFIDENTIAL
_ > CONFIDENTIAL Le
14-0000
oP ee,
orp. re ; 9 February 1949
: Sos) Ohtety Be ,
__.” Memorandun to All Stations Aertov of Hons Leave Procedure®, 13 oo. 1948. ~
-. ode ‘In coxpitance with subject monorandun the felloving: informtion is
_ furnished for purugraphe 3 and by
3. a dames ¥,. BHOORE
be Chief of Station.
- Ge Arrived Shanghal 5 May 1947; arrived Calcutta 17 April 194Be
a. Wo leave taken.
@. 1 August 1949,
f. Sea.
Three dependants: wife, 25 yrs, and two children aged § and b,
Be
h. Deceuse cf fanily desire renesigamen’ in mors healthful elirate,
. . probably Burope.or South America wk .
h, a. Ho.
- Be Ho. Hust have repleconent before, leave ito taken.
G. Da. ‘
_ ad. Chief of Station.
ot @. Moore would. like to lecvoe Caloutts vy 15 August 1949 ab the
. datest end replacement shoulda arrive approximitely one zonth
before his departure.
oa, . Fl. . . Meyda Georges woe
. 7 ; : obtery yar :
ORLOLHATOR 1 Ae W. Bonntg 4
DSPUTT CHIEF, FBZ/SHA1 Don S$. Oarden
SUBJECT IS ELIGINLY For Hom teave 5” Shc. LGAF,
) A)
‘
RECGSIFND APPROVALs
14-0000
, .
en oO . 4 Pivsencef
, ~’ 2 . wo ag
; > Whe G rth,
Chief, Central Processing Branch 23 January 1952
Chief, Contact Division
" Gmoctiation of Travel Order a
It is requested that Travel trder >. 00/C H- 5-52%0, dated
@ January 1952, in favor of S de cancelled inagmich a8
‘Bev doore. dia. not attend the course in Washington, D. Cc.
E. M. AGECRAFT
oe lun Sead bree te fe
2 fl aiae Avoesk, Revue,
; SOUSA,
Amairs Az jet sated.
14-0000
ore
a .
tear
FOAM KO. 54 ; ‘ q
-6 os . - OUTGOING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
"CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ©
SECRET : , _Pace No.
To: CALCUTTA : : : RouTI NE
Faomt SPECIAL OPERATIONS . . - 25 AUG 1B. -
Conrinstation: TSO (1) , OUT 67539
“ REASONS NON-EXISTANT
RELEASING OFFICER ORIGINATING AND COORDINATING OFFICERS
mop SECRET Corr No. /¢
ADSO 5) ° cops (4), GRD (5), FEZ (6-7), CAS (9), SFD (9),
. Invonst ation: CPR (40
Seat + SO LS a
. Paraphrase | Not Required. Uandte us SECRET Correspondence por Pare, st (1) 604 AR-380-5 .
" _— _
— .
WASH 1358 ;
| , po
TO: CALC CITE: WASHE
RE: Z1ZA-83 AND ZIZA-B pen —
1. IM CONMECTION STH REFERENCE DIS SPATGIES » THE FOLLOWING IS
AUTHOR?! ZE0
A. RENTAL OF SUITAPLE _QUARTE
9360 PER MONTH FOR OCCUPANCY BY
B. OCCUPANCY BY AND FAMILY OF TEMPORARY QUARTERS, °
IF NECESSARY IN A HOTEL, FOR AN ADDITIONAL PERIOD NOT TO EXCECD
90 DATS WITH THE ACTUAL CUST THEREOF BEING REIMBUASED BY THE .
GOVERTE CUT .
IF ENTHER OPTION EXERCISED REIMBURSE SELF FROM OPERATIONAL FUNDS
DIFFERENCE BLTWEEN QUARTERS ALLONIANCE Now GEING PAID THROUGH STATE,
AT THE RATE OF $6.318 PER DAY, AND THE ACTUAL COST GF QUARTERS
PROVIDED 1 Ae OR G. AGOVE.
2. IF IT WOULD BE TO THE ADVANTAGE OF THE GOVERMENT OR IF
NECESSARY FOR SECURITY REASONS WE SHALL REQUEST THE DCPANTHEVT OF
STATE TO AUTHORIZE THEIR REPRCSENTATIVE IN CALCUTTA TO EXECUTE
LEASE AUTHORIZED UNDER PARAGRAPH 1A ABOVE IN THE NARE OF THE SECRETARY
OF STATE. IF THERE #S NO ADVANTAGE TO THE GOVERNMENT OF IF SECURITY
MPAUTHORIEZED TO EXECUTE LEASE NOW MAME,
Wl GHIGH CASE DISCLOSURE CF HEADQUARTERS INTERCST IN MATTER TO ANY
SOURCE WOT AUTHORIZED. CONSIDER ANDO ADVISE. © . .
OST NOT TO EXCEED
IAHO FAMILY ©
AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
. .
vis sBIDDEN To MAKE A COPY OF THIS — SSAGE - -~
yf
14.90000
PAGE 2
SECRET
"- gut 67539
HASH 1358
. 3. ADVISE HEADGUARTERS, IRMEDIATELY OF ALL ACTIONS TAKEN UNDER -
"THIS AUTHORIZATION. _ es
ee ae ee
we
an
Le GEORGE
!
Ae Re MAC CRACKEN " W@T TFB TKS YVRT CHO
SECRET
Tw: O125Z 2h aus 19
14-0000
| a SERED 3 “¢
BAT iy 1948
t
; ; .
re UFRORANSUN
; "
: ; ; .
- tu : Chief, S;
Favs a fdrector, CLA
v nen
- 7 ADE .
sos Greup I Clas: ificat.or. tnder Eurcau vf Budyet Circular Aqed _
a de The following official of ine wlface of S,echal
" . : . Gperations is approved for tio Crush TL clagssidieabion Jer
tae OveTsens quarters, unucs provisions of Pursas 62 the iadlet
ahve Tel.
C.reuler 2-8, and Accinigtrative Iustructiva §
. Mr. Janes We Hoore a
Thhef of ftation, Culeutla,
2, “his acthordiation :ili remain valid only su long
istivideal revaing dn his ,vesent position
ea AV
: . as tee ulove nace
. ' : ant directly saveriinate ty Cushingle.s Tale,
euive as oY lle
verbeas
3. This aatherksabiun vill be aff
date the lodivitual concernnd atcuces his dubies at the o
poste .
(2 Be Ke illlenkoetter:
Acciral, Ue eNe
Director of Central intelligence
14-0000
Form Ni 35-3 \ . INCOMING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE. Te ents
CLNTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP
\ 4 s . . . SECRET ., : so Pics No.‘
Fro. CALCUTTA a PRIORITY Che vat d a
: Tor: SPECIAL OPERATIONS — “td stay 48> KG i 7/ NE
camo, = SFO A) : - 4g 42540 Pe 19 1104
IxronuaTion:. - ALSO (Z=5), COPS (hh), CAC (5), FOZ (6-7), CAS (B), “480 A,
- ot . Q ‘
i _ 7 Paraphrase Not Roquined. Handle as SECRET Cacrenpondonce pet Pars. $1 () 604 AR-~$80.5 /
CALS 055 ;
TO: “WASHT “CITC: CALC
RE WASH 6671 (OUT 62506) AND CALC SITUATION REPORT Z.toZe 15
— GONGEAMING TEMPORARY LIVING ALLOWANCE. , ;
uh ; HOW DO YOU WUSH ME TO HAHOLC THIS?
be
TOR: 20252 V4 -UAY 8 SECRET Corr No. G
iT. BIDOEN TO MAKE A COPY OF Th .-a:-sSAGE
G © COvsmmuset Pratine CrPKCE | 16—SIREP-E
14-0000
WH AMT ey Rua i TE
r
Seu
10. kay 158
hy CE saab In TELLTGsNes
Subfect: Adwinistrative Instruction No. Kel
2. Administra: ‘ive Instruction NOe RL, Grad Cotever 31,.
16, makes provieton fur Croup 12 clasuiticatisn for civilfan
= @floyeea who are Chiuts ef. Nigcions or. principal efficors
“ directly subordinate to Vaslingbony 0.0. vhe inser specifies
that these wfficiuie will fall Graces Cate} oc PG or aleve, - -
unless o-horwiae approved by tin Vlrectors
2. ifrecomnein! the Group UF classificatiun for kr. danes
ureY who alll ve a Chist of $ Station ani directly suberidinate
to » Pee tons wut mhoge Grade ig velow whe CAs=13 or P-6 level.
Lt 48 beloved that too fulfillcent of the colivation at the
| Station concerned: justifies the Group I! classiricatlon.
3. Therefore, there is attached a Proposed Jatter of
authorisation fur tee Tirector’s alynature. ‘The Director's
apuroval of this pre;eosed letter will perait fiecial fu:sts te
pay the Group Tl classification tu tha indiviczal cuncerned.
kL. Tt 4s recoszzonded that the paysent unier the Croup iT
clasrisicution be made effective as of ihe date of bis agsuaption
of duties at tne uverseas poate
(2. joel): Dita! H. CALLOWUY
Assistant DLrecior
Saad Soke
14-0000
OUTGOING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY; °C
SECRET Doe Pace No, ae
oe L - . CUTENS
a ee Bote .CUTTA _ elo, ROUTINE hep
Peow | SFECIAL “oPenaTtows po ay ABE
SPD (1) - Out so5a6
Conrratation: . . } .
Ixromiariox; - 4950 (25). pos Uh), Cb 5), FEZ iG-7),,ca5 (B), cpa (9)
eevee : : . ud ws. Lane ae .
; 7 sp oferta te Arte SREY Comm Pee $1 (i) 604 AR-380-5 .
MdASH 66 WW _
; . > os TO: CARGO CITE: WASHT , - .
Ber , oo) RE CALC O49 CIN booth _
on et : 1 De Loe
we SERED tp APRAL Toa May 7oL8
fonsy
MID 47 APRIL THROUGH TRAY 19h.
AND O10 ea ALLO i
MAKE MO CURTHEN PAYEENTS AS STATS FAYRENTS TO BEGIN EFFECTIVE
2 VAY 19)3. . ; ;
7 a
, .
,
Ty. FR BLAND ——- .
OMT . po tae L. GEORGE
@ELEASING OFFICER ’ ORIGINATING AND CUORDIN (TING OFFICERS AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
TOD: aisqzf uAY he SECRET. - cor No. 7
Oo ae ose _ Wis ABIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS SSAGE
:
r
14-0000
Cie |) SBP ER SO
Office Memoranda UNTIED STATES GOVERNMENT...
: To , CPD ATTENTION: . kr. Preiter: tot : Y oS pare: 3 ‘May ree, -
- FROM : FEZ
SUBJECT: Quarters Allowance Pe
“ i ” a yo
. 1.- effective oe) april 194k Juiios-! ¥, Moore-, agsered the duties of cater
of Station, Calcutta India, : ——
_ 2. It ds reavested that provisions be madé vor ce. toere se veuel¥e
Group II Quarters Allorance tn accordance with Eureat: cD Sudget Circular A-8, :
t
CRIGINATCR : Ge oo shy /
DEPUTY CHIUS, FBC/cEa: Don ©. Garden J toe
14.90000
“indie $0 a Seeurtty'Braneh, 090
YEOH 5 Personnel Division, 050 _
BUBJECT 1 James B, Hoore
. Thie 1s to notify your offies of the change of
ol, station for Hr, Janzen i, Yooré from. Daiilen to Calaitta —
“> “effective 29 April 1948. Subject is Chief of Station;
CaF~12, t6Id4< 60 per annum: ;
SRR
14.99000
> fabée of stattcn 3 Aowth 1040
ti req
Aging. Fenest. Be taferd
See Adetutetsattvs -
ee, - Pestodio. gay inevence en
Xe Rffeotive with pay poried basinning 9 March 1948, Tamset & Deford
peacived-a periedio poy Unereare frog CAP19 ad 58905,30 per onman to a
CAROLa a8 3146.60 per aaa, Ris ealnry data will bee
SRS Ses. Baka = Saad tnd Bah 90 Cate
8493005 978000 «TBA SINT EBA #1 98,58.
* . “Be Foruarted for caslogects inforsatiore ,
GREEN Ay NALLDAY
Jones gyre " Slohael Mi tehel2
~ (anats) - ae ‘SECRET
14-0000
. o tad ™ . a iv
- “Pinar 7 a ce INCOMING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE : ; ee
So “°° | CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP _
° “Bagh a - : : oe . ; SECRET ; Pace No
"From: CALCUTTA a _-ROUT INE
tos SPECIAL OPERATIONS - 2, APR 48 ;
‘herion: ==» FBZ (4-2) — IN. 40994
7. - ADSO COPS: : ei ‘CRO (6s eas -(7); TRANS (6 cro (9-10
Zee SFD Ripe 2 2 Th) Me 9 ),
a >= Pairigihrasa, Not Required. Handte as SECKET Corréspondene per Pars, $1 @ 60. ft AR-380-5
. ’
7 te.
“CALC O89 - :
TO: WASHF cite: ALC
Dosal .
ARRIVED 17 APRIL 1,8. SITUATION REPORT FOLLOWING SHORTLY.
PCST RESUMED DUTIES 23 APRIL. -
"Tor: 1931Z 2) APR AB SECRET Cory No 4
If ~ — .ABLODEN TO MAKE A COPY OF Rn AceSSAGE
OO dovtnnesnt rosaries OrFeTe 16-8
14-0000
“WASAs
Per telephone conversation with BLO and Steele, the salary —
. . . . a
on James We koore will reflect $4,860 per anm=. No action
necessary until integration program completed.
14.90000
Z ”. INCOMING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
! Bee _ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP”
_ ‘CONFIDENTIAL - Pace No.
From: CAL SUTTA : ROUTINE
t Tor “SPECIAL OF ER. THOUS 7 APR LS
a 0 Acros: cro (4-2). —_ a "os .EN 39309
Isronuartox: 9000 (3h), 007s (5), CAD (G)_ FOZ (7B), CAS (9)—°
eee : Paraphrase | Not Required. Handle as CONFIDENTIAL Correspondence per Pars. $1 (1) 604 AR-380-5
i CALC O47 ; _
i ‘TO: WASHE CITE? CALC Jp a
i . . ats 4)
| Cate, Leet A | Bear, powe Calter
ee SEER E5:020 DUTIES § APRIL L8. SCHEDULED ARRIVE 19
; > APRIL YS,
3 poe |
Tor: az papa ye: CONFIDENTIAL * “cans.
{7 1S PURBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
SG eoveeapees purerres roms 1B-EELI-S
14-0000
‘eaaw a0. ; INCOMING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
DEC. L907. 23 -
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SECRET sue Xa
“From: . “Ts INSTAO me . rn me ROUT INE , :
To: SPECIAL OPERAT INS 7 5 APR 48°
Actos: , PD (1-2-3-4) . - oN 39079
" “Exronarion: ADSO (5-6), COPS (7)» CRO (3), Faz (9-10), CAS (11), SFD (12)
SS ae
Paraphiase Not “Required. Haruite as SECRET Corre:pondsnice per Pars, $1 (1) 0A AR-380-5
TSIN 7h
TO: WASHF CITEs TSIN
RE WASH 2C!W 2 PASA 7 AND TSIN 2C:A 8 PARA 12.
- * Pewort, tense bho Wot -tndets fony
DEPAATIRE « BY AND SeRBaK AD ARS VVAL NEV CONSUL GENERAL
WILLTAN TURNER ALD CONSUL ROGERT STRING WHY ARE FULLY COOPERATIVE
Hees, Les enna SATUAT ICH HERE WITH RESPECT AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE
Pate, VISA Ant RESIGRATION AO Co ISULAI ‘BUTIES PARTICULSRLY
OF ROUTINE NATURE CONT INUE TAKE ALLDST ALL °FFICE THE. DEFINITELY
REQUIRE CLERK SO SORE TIME WAY DE GIVEN ASENCY WATTERS. CONSUL )
GENERAL AGRECACLE CLERK BE EXFEDITEO SOMICST. REQUEST “Gannen ie”
STILL AVAILAGLE, TTIERISE QEQLEST RUSSIAN LINGUIST wid IS STENATYP IST.
CLERK MUST Bc SCI. AS GINA FICE STATE EMPLOVEE FOR SICURITY REASING
WITH (A) FSS CLASSIFICATION ALD Fa¥ GRADE (6) wiTH STATE TRAVEL
ORDERS (GC) WITH PAY AND ALLOWANCES SET UP THR'UCH CONSULATE SO
CLORK WiLL LOT Ar eZAR BE IN SPECIAL CATEGURY TO LOCAL ALIEN ENPLOYLES.
“TOR: 7 . . an SECRET. ; Cort No. /
5 ene . ye eo oe .
{T (S" = RDIDDIN TO MAKE A COPY or ris S2SSAGE
14-0000
ALGO INALVISALLE
SLE PPPeCuTLy WL DUTY di ORFECE
CUSULATE IQICATE CLEARES 63
GLERK'S SPCOMAL STATUS CE ITHAELO
ch opr sans
=
havo G.
. Salus
THAT STATE th. AY SY Teftod
PAGT 2
yt 22079
Pome TELECHAT TQ
SSPLStAL STATUS SUC SECURITY DEMANDS |”
% SO CAR AS SLASICLE FRM FECALE
web MEFIWITO TA rh icra
Oat
hae
14-00000
2 April 1946
MEMORANDUM FO? INE RECORD: -
SUBJECT? -Janes Falton Moore
Althoucsh no official personnel acticns ‘ave been
processed: transferring subject frem Washington to Dairen,
Chins, subject cerarted from faglangton on 7 april 1947°
and sailcc rrom San Francisco on 1& April 1947 to his over- .
seas destination, .
~ - On-Ris arrival in China hé was unable. to accept
hic assignment due to certain difficulties, and as a result
is boing transferred to Galeutta, Indie, Fffactive 7) vine
vary 1OZE the State Department apyroved wr. hcore's desig-
nation es Vice Gonsul.
(Z ¢ é Bee 4 g
AC ~
14-0000
fora, nO. OUTGOING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
cee teary 288
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SECRET a , Pace: No.
‘To: CALCUTTA : . ; ; ROUT] NE _
Fao: SPECIAL OPERATIONS . 27 FEB 4S.
Coins th ATION. Faz (1+2) , OUT 59274
Inronuation: ADSO (3-1), cops (5), CRD (6), Cas (7), CPO (3)
4 . Parophrase Not Requiced. anid as SECRET Correspondence per Pars. $1 (1) 604 4300-5
WASH 3279 .
TO: CALC CITES WASKF a
SUBJECT OF WASH 3278 (OUT 59270) UR, JAMES W MOORE,
D DE BARDELEBEN
OPERA L. GEORGE
o
ORIGINATING AND COORDINATING OFFICERS AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
TOD: “ocksz 28 FEB NS SECRET Corr No. a
1TtS =: BIDOEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS SAGE
AZLEASING OFFICER
14-0000
a tt apne
mm CALCUTTA i ROUTINE
FROM: -. . SPECIAL OPERATIONS Ss 27 FES 48
CONFIRUATIONS #82 (1-2) - ., OUT $9270
. sTHPORiATION: ADSO (4), cops s (5), CRD (6), CPD Ms cas (a)
Wr cue 01 CITEs WASEP | hve Poe neo i
4 Saoitore REPLACEMENT ERNEST-.8 AILING FROM SHANGHAI
12 MARL ABOARD SS SANGOLA. WILL ARRIVE CALCUTTA EARLY APRIL.
POUCH FOLLOFS,
D. DE BAKDELEBEN
OPERA BCS RSW LLOYD GEORGE
TOD: OO462 28 FEB 48 COPY NO. 7
14-0000
Aped t047 _
Hem seas Pe NCOMING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE an ay
_CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP
SECRET — - : : ‘pace No
Frow: . Ty flayaa- os are
: To: oO a pe , -
AcTION: v. FR f4ee Soo : " oo. ba yee
f _: Isronmation: AN a (Lng MGh. Sa by mis nee! ;
Paraphraso Not Required. Uandle as SECRET Currespondence por Pars, 51 (1) 604 AR-380-8
Th oO3D - a
~ ; 7 yebget wots 204
t Ca Gke ¢ My FT Py
; i HADIBAL dO CAT Poa eadh S23. Safi A. Pera
Roi Loaf AleL 4 YO Va WED Se Nes
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* : :
1
.
i
i .
i)
gop: a a SECRET . Corr No. q :
IT IS _ABIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS SSAGE
@ & ecuceueret peeres CHES «6 10--STRA
See ee
14-0000
Porn Soy 3 7 INCOMING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE: ~ , ww
Fro:
To:
Action:
INForMATION:
—S
: — ~ -Paruphraso Nut Required. Handte as SECRET Correspanderics per Pars: $1 (1) 60.4 AR-360-5 oo a
“t63 WASHT ~ -G9rTEs TSin” (FRae
‘CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP
SECRET . Paee.Noo”
eirtod. Soren Tae ee = 5
TSINGTAQ 0 ROUT SHE
SPECIAL OPERATIONS -—— - 417 FEB LB
SED (1) IN 3532.
ALSO (2—3), COPS (4.3, CRO (5), Fel. 167), CAS (8), GPD (9)
svat 050 9 WW: eons a
RE WASH 2370 (OUT 58121) ©
ACCOUNTING FROM 4S APRIL LAST YCAR TO 29 FEBRUARY BEIUS
POUCHED. 36,4010 TO PE ACCOUNTED EMR. RREAKDOUN FOLLOWS:
N
84,09
Woah. PER OIE 33,001.
SALARY UYSELE AND dd
OPERATIONAL EXPENSES GIGk. THIS LEAVES GALANCE OF $1460.75.
ACQUEST ADGITIONAL FUIDS BE RADE SVALLABLE PREOR ANTICIPATED
| _ fltcw :
DEPARTURE U MARCH. SHOULG PREG OS AUTHORIZED ADVATICE
SCDITIONAL FULOS PLEASGUAVE SHAKGHAL FORTIARD Hitt FUNDS.
a | -
Shoat 1 Fen ke SECRET corr No. /
IT }__.-ABIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF TH... sSAGE
O. & CVLERECET PEINTTCS CrFTCR = 1O—~OIEIP-O
14-0000
Parner, -?: ot l€ Gein
| SECRET en
PROD “ rsBomo oe “ - , ROUTES
r0 1 SPECIAL OPERATIONS "8 FEB 48
acrion sr) BH gatos:
-TSYODATION: ADSO M50 (20) 6078 (Ay CHD (5)y Fe (61), CPD (8),.c8S (9)
13TH 052 : °
TO » ASE | CITE: TSIK
‘de EE. wASH 2037 (our 58068). ARR TRIANOSKY WOULD HAVE ocaurreD SINGLE -
ROGL AND PAID. OQIPLETE COST IF HE HAD NOT FER: REQUESTED KAINTATN DOUBLE ROOK FOR
we OPERATIONAL REASONS. LOUISE LYONS PAID DIFFSRENCE FETWERN COST SINGIE ROO! AND
--'”pogRLE Rogd HENCE FRIANOSKY FEELS ENTITLND FULL PER DIEM STUCE LOUISE LYONS AD=
VISED Hd SHAT EXPENSES RESULTING FROM ASSIGAENT WOULD BE HANDLED THROUGH OPERA
TIONAL FUNDS,’ PLEASE ANSWER SOWWEST SINCE TRIASOSKY NEEDS FUUDS FOR LIVING Exe
PENSES,
‘2. IN VIEY NOORS*S PENDING DEPARTURE HEI HANDLING TRIANOSKY'S FINANCES AS
‘OF 8 FEBRUARY UNLESS OTHERWISE INSTRUCTED.
TOR: 13403 8 8& FEB 48
14-0000
Fir 3g OUTGAING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE me ae
co _ CENTRAL, INTELLIGENCE GROUP’
SECRET = sce’ No
7 + Toe - TSINSTAO.. ROUTINE 7”
From: SPECIAL OPERATIONS... SC S«S FEB 43
Conpmuationy sey (1) | ouT 53424
Information: gos (2-3), COPS (4), CRO (5), FAZ (6-7), CAS (8),
ry 25,15 OC 5 Se a
Paraphrase Not Required. ” Handle as SECRET Correspondence per Pars, $1 (1) 644 AR-380-$
Be > WASH 237
ne To: “a pee CITE: WASHT
. . 7 _ RE TSH} OLD (it 33533)
wo a ACNOULT SUBMITTED 15 JUNE CREDITS YOUR ADVANCE WITH
$560.00 LEAVING BALANCE OUTSTANDING g64h0. 00s UPON YOUR
ARRIVAL CALQUTTA, SUBLET ITINERARY OF ALL TRAVEL AMO LISTING : oo
OF ALL PAYMENTS MADE FOR PER DIEM, SALARY, TRANSPORTATION AND
OPERATIONAL EXPENSES .
Te F. BLAND
ADR. . ; CND VAT | L. GEORGE ;
RELEASING OFFICER ORICINATING AND COORDINATING OFFICERS AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
?TOD: : SECRET : * Copy xo
O12 4 Fg __IBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF Tr SAGE
9. & cormnxncet petatane CFTR | 1D—STTES 1
' —— . ce eee
14-0000
mega Fees “OUTGOING CLASSIFIED. MESSAGE ; . _ - + Gm
“CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP .
: _SECRET mo Pack Now:
“To = TSINGTAQ, ROUTINE
Frou SPECIAL OPERATIONS ae 29 VAN 48
“Conrirwattox: FBZ (4-2) — Se , OUT 58079
So Se
ion ADSO (3-4), cops (5), CRD 6), _CAS (7), cep (8), SFD (9),
| Paraphrase Not ‘Required. Honille as SECRET _Correspandence per Pars. 51 (1) 60.4 AR 380: 5
7 . we
WASH 2939 . | 25,27 |
TO: TSIN (FOR CITE: WASHF
STATE CABLING TRAVEL ORDERS AND AUTHORITY TO PAY YOUR
“TRAVEL TO CALCUTTA, WHEN CONSUL RECEIVES, YOU MAY PROCEED,
“ ADVISE DEPARTURE AND ETA CALCUTTA, .
D. GALLOWAY * TER EDE ENT L. GEORGE
ORIGINATING AND DOORDINATING OFFICERS AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
" mn SECRET . Corry No.
23282 oon YG " “Booen TO MAKE A COPY OF THE _ SAGE
SS cosceeae siuanse comta = —-EEKI-8
RELEASING OFFICKR:
TOD:
ses
14-0000
TRANSFER LETTS AUTHORIZING PSHUANENT CHANGS OF OFFICIAL STaTECH
TO:
wet . le
2,
36
5.
wey 7 1
denes , Bore - ,
: Pursuant to autherity vested in me, tho transfor of your
official station from to ~
dela ST ay oan aa
a : .
pproved, ; ei
1
This change of official station is to bo effected as soon
as. practicable and is to be offectivo upon arrival at your .
new post. The transfer is not for your convenionee or bonefit,
or at-your request, but in the bust interests of tho Government.
The roimbursement of travel exponses is authorized: Por diem in
licu of subsistenco is authorizod, and shall be in accordance with
tho provisions of the Forcign Sorvice travel ‘regulations, Living
and quarters allowances at tho rates authorizod by Budgot Circular
Awd shall bo paid, ‘of fective upon arrival.
In accordanee with the provisions of the Foraign Sorvice travel
rogulations, and subject to vho availability of funds, the ‘ship-
mont at Government expense of your houschold goods ‘and personal
effects, including packing, crating, unpacking, uncrating, dray=_
age, and temnorary storage not to exceed ninety days, within the
prescribed weight allovance is authorized,
Subject to the availability of funds, tha movement of your immed-
date family at Government expense is authorized in accordance with
_ the Foreign Service travel regulations.
Authorization for the shipment of a personally owned automobile
at Government expense, when consistent with the regulations of the ©
organization as set forth in current directives, is hereby granted,
HASH 2039 (CUP 38070)
biel nn .. 4, Chon fm
Sea coveriag memo in flie of
Oliver Heatzole, (Approving Officer)
0S0/?D Form 3
ee
14-0000
a.
A
% . . . * wes to
iivector Galloway
ec heedioe Stele of.
° - wig Amer! can
Censsiste General
14-0000
bee seas 8-4 OUTGOING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SECRET rice
re || TSIGTAQ, ROUTINES
Snow. SPECIAL 0 OPERATIONS be 28 vAN 1748
Cosrimuation: oFD (4) , OUT 57997.
Ixronststt0%: Apso igo COPS 4, CRD D (S), F FBZ 2 (e700 CAS $ (6),
a DI
a Paraphrase Not 9¢ Required. Handle as SECKE T Correspondence per Pars. 51 (1) 604 AR~380-$
WASH. 41978 ne
Tox TSiN (Fore we CITE! WASHT
| FURTHER TO WASH 1166 (OUT 57822) PER DIEM RATES QuoreD
APPLY TO TSINGTAO. RATES VARY IN DIFFEFENT LOCALITIES. CHECK
WITH STATE DISBURSING. OFFICER FOR RATES AND REGULATIONS AS
FOREIGN SERVICE TRAVEL REGULATIONS APPLY IN YOUR CASE. FOR”
INSTANCE,” SHANGHAI WOULD BE £42.79, $42.(9 AND $5.09 AND SEA
“TRAVEL $5.09, $5.06 AND $2.59. ”
TAF. prawn
AZ ChD ETE ‘ LLOYD GEORGE
ORICINATING AND COORDINATING OFFICERS AUTUENTICATING OFFICER
ton: 29172 26 JAN 1948 _ SECRET Corr Xa. Y
wes JIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS = SAGE
RELFASI® NG OFFICER
14-0000
‘Fogaite, ges INCOMING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE =”
"CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP - cer \
‘SECRET ; : _ Pack No | —
Foo: TSINGTAQ; RTE
To: SPECIAL OPERATIONS | 23 GREG
Action: = SFD (4) . 18 23598 |
SSE
Frroum rion’ DEO / (2~3), cors {4), caD (5), FOZ (oN, CAS. ‘Sh,
Opp {95 od
Poraphroza Not Required. Handle os SECRET Carrespondence per Pars, ‘3 (2) 60. AR-380-5 f
: . Jf
rein a ge tlie
CTO: ASHE, WASH, eter Tin’ (Fron Abies)
4. RE KASH 499 (OUT 55851). PRINCE ADVAKCEDS
JARUAR 13.0
2. BURAK saber NC PAYMENT PER DIEM EROY 4 SEPTEVSEH Tits
44 OCTOBER LAST AT $12 PER DAY #HILE IH SHAUGHAL AND FRx 16
COTOBER TEROUGH 31 DECEMBER LAST AT $7 PER DAY IN TSHIGTAC, Pee
PIEM TOTALS $4974, RECUEST tegen AOR ZED pay SEO
HEREAFTER, 7
; AFTER hee
3. REQUESTPRINGE SE ADVANCED ADDITIONAL STATION FUNDS SOCHEST.
eT. aw he ‘7
a a
“ie aa
TOR9597 24 JAN 4B SECRET corn J
. IT IS iqw@IDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS i. SAGE ‘
bec Perens OFFER GOT
14-0000
2
f
| ; . E
, . . t F
heat ite oye INCOMING ‘CLASSIFIED MESSAGE : . oa - ' : &
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP
SECRET rua
Fao: . . TSANSTAO © ae : a _ ROUTINE . a. .
To: SPECIAL OPERATIONS = 23 JAN 48° -
Acne: SD (2) IN. 33833. 7
Ixvonsiarion: ABS2, (2-2), cops (4), cnn (5), FBZ (6-7), cas (3), co
Rae Oe a * = =— =
Paraphrose Not Roquired. Handle as SECRET Correspondence per Para, SU (1) 60.4 AR-380-S
TO: ASHE, WASHT CITE: YSN (FROM
PE WASH 2466 (OUT. 57922).
THIS APPRECIATED AND WILL STRAIGHTEN ME OUT FINANCIALLY,
ACCOURTIEG..M LETTER FOR POUSHED BY PRINCE ASOUT 45 JUNE,
HOULD LIKE TO GE ADVISED OF. AMOUNT NOW OWED EXCLUDING PAY SO
| CAN TURK IN ACSDUNTS, PLEASE PECHECK. Lt
¢ Yh \ ic Cr z .
ACCCUNTIKG LETTER WAS.ADTRESSED TO KNOX ¥AQAEPHH,
: ‘ ao
TOR: #3997 24 JAN 49 SECRET Cory No. 7
TiS aIDOEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS . SAGE
6 eovtenecer vereres orcs 16 ADT
14-0000
~,
arin Sew ae
~ vo. - a . (ESSA aed oa .
Veni OUTGOING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE . is
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP
SECRET Puce Na
Ee nee
“te - TSIKG CTA0. oe © - ROUTINE
“wns = SPEGIAL OPERATIONS = 49 RH o.
Cexrnniarios: — FBZ (1-2) a | ; . - ‘QUT 57376 -
Tsrowa arian: ADSO (3-4) ,° COPS (s), CRD (@), CAS (7), CPD (e-9)
Se a
Puraphrase Not Required. Handle aa SECRET Corresponitence pee Pars, 51 (1) OA AR-380-$
WASH 1669
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INTO FOREIGN SERVICE FOR SECURE TRANSFER TO NEW POSTS. HOWEVER,
ol VIEW PRESENT FREEZE ON STATE DESIGSATIONS FOR OLR PERSONNEL
CANNOT ESTIMATE DEPARTURE DATE ALTHOUGH HCPE FOR ACTION WITHIN
MONTH, REGRET DELAY SUT 30TH CASES ENTIRELY IN HANES OF STATE,
C. CILPATRIC a
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APPROVAL YOUN INTEGRATION FAMILY WILL RECEIvE STATE PER O1EM
ALLOVAUCES UHILO IN TRANSIT STATUS. RCFEREKSE SPENDING PERSONAL
FUNDS FOR{ARD BY: POUCH DETAILED REPORT OF YOUR LIVING EXPENSES
SINCE ARRIVAL “FOR OUR INFOW ATION AND CONS IDET TION.
£, RLAN
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BELEANNG UPFICER
LLOYD GEORGE
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GUTTA. - SHORTLY AFTER Ly ARRIVAL. ;
2. SECURITY REASONS NECESSITATE FOLLOWING PRIOR OEPARTUAE
FOR CALCUITA:
A. CLASSIFICATION AS FOREIGN STAFF OFFICER.
3. GCNA FIOE STATE “SAVEL CROERS.
C. FAY CARD WITH ACCOUNT NUMSER SALE AS STATE OFFICIAL.
De AUTHORITY 6 TURN 12) PER DIEM ACCOUNT FROM THE.
OEPARTURE TSINSTAO TO ARSIVAL CALCUTTA TO FINANCE CLERK THERE.
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GMT FR we JACKE De NEAL
: GUD.F, DIVIAICN CP FCEIGN ACTIVITY SCRRELATICN
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Subject os Mr. Janes Lalton Hoare
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ae SO Mr. Galloway -to Mr, Noul raguesting Title
: of Vice consul at Dairen, China for Subject
: : . a Purguant to a sug -estion fron the Uspariment.of Stata in. 2 De ee
us view ef the unsettled conditions at Detren, it ia ro juested that . -
', _ gubjost be transferred on permanent ohangs ef station from his-
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liko to have hin corva es cur eanicr representative with the title
of View Consul.
2. For reasons of pecurity and operational of icionay that
would be mutually advantagecus to the Derartrnnt and to this Agony,
- it is mmested that arranponents be nade fcr a cleser financial end
edmintatrntive integration into the Toreign Lerviss prior to Hr.
Moore'a transfer.
FOR THE SYRICTCR CP CANTHAL INTsTLIS ces
. : DHALD H, GALL va¥
: ! Assiatant Director
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WASH 9595 4
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APPROVAL CPANTED FOR YOUR TEMPORARY ASSISNUCNT To FLT RE
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INTENT OF CHIGM 1S THAT OUS PERSONNEL WILL PROVIDE PRINCIPAL
OFFICER S17, SHATEVER SERVICES POSSISLE PROVIDING SUCH DO NOT
INTERFERE ITH PERFORVANCE OF PRIMARY FUNCTION, :
POU SUDNEST COMPLETE DESCRIPTION COMSULAR DUTIES INCLUDING
ANOUNT CF THZE DEVOTED TO EAGH ACTIVITY, IN ORDER THAY WE RAY
UNDEASTA 1B YOUR PROSLEVS ROUGH SLUMARY YOUR DISCUSSIONS WITH YORKE
AND MCLON, ARRAMGINS TRANSFER OF SPALDING'S REPLACELENT FROH
ANCTHI2 ASTA, WALL CABLE ETA WHEN A@ANCEVENTS COMPLETED, —— —
D GE GARDELESEN: - . Lt. GEORGE
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RELEASING OFFICER ORIUINATING AND COORDINATING OFFICERS AUTHENTICATING OFFICES
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SHAN 121 .
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a . CONCERNIN SITUATION BELIEVE INADVISABLE TO TRANSFER
OTHER, AN AT TSINIGTAO HERE OVc TO IMPOSSIOLE HOUSING CONDITIONS.
CAN OFFER NO SOLUTION OTHER THAN CALCUTTA FROW HERE.
TOR: st262 2) Nov 7 SECRET Cory No. y
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Aeon: FOZ (1-2) IN 28535
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STATIONED HERE TO ASSIST BE WHEN. OUR WORK EVENTUALLY DEVELOPS
JO EXTENT } WILL OT BE ABLE OEVOTE UAJORITY TIME POLITICAL
REPORTING. KIOW MOORE AND ENJOY AO8XINO WITH HM. DO NOT FEEL
PAST CONNECTIONS 1TH HIM WOULD JEOPARDIZE COVER. BRINGING THIS
YOUR ATTENTION SOLELY AS POSSIOLE. USE MOORE PENDING TRANSFER TO
PERWANENT POST. HAVE NOT DISCUSSED TH1S MATTER WITH ATYONE.
TOR: SECRET corso. 7
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REGRETS THAT UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES CANNOT ACCEPT
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KNCLCOGE OF LAMSUAGE BELIEVE’ GCULD BE LICRE USEFUL CHINA POST.
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Fuom: SPECIAL OPERAT LONS -" ; 5 NOV 47
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por’ \ Conceal
JGLTES UMASHE. .-
Paraphrase Not Required.
WASH 8559
Ta:. TSHL _ (ATTENTION
RE WASH Sih? (OUT $390) AND Tsim 025 (IN 26916).
MUST CUALIFY OFFER OF SEOUL ASSIGNENT IN LIGHT RECENT
DEVELUPMENTS : _
(1) REY FEC RULING SINCE REFERENCE PROHIGITS SHIPMENT OF
DEPENDENTS TO AREA FOR INDEFISTITE KERICD, APPARENT ALTERNATIVES
ARE TO LEAVE FAMILY TSIMATAO OR RETURN THEM TO STATES. GOVERNe
MENT WILL GEAR EXPCHSES OF LATTER AUC OF SHIPLIENT TO KOREA SHEN
AEA 18 REOPENED TO DEPENDENTS,
WILL ATTELPT SECURE FOREIGN SERVICE
SEPARATIST ALLOWANCE OF ABOUT $2109 PER YCAR FOR PLCRIOD FALILY
HOT POSPUITTEG IN AREA, NO REQULAR LEVERS AID QUARTERS ALLOWANCE
(2) IN EITHER CASE WE
AUTHORIZED KOREA, AS QUARTERS PROVIDED AND FOCD PURCHASED THRCUGH |
COMMSARY.
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TSIN 023 LY
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ACCOMPALY YO TO SEQUL, FESUEST HIS SEPLY Of; KUREA ASSIGNMENT.
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RE PASAGRAPH 3, AUSWES YHLL FOLLOW. i
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O. Otc ARDELESEN : SS* PL HARAY VW. LITTLE, 28.
BELEAST MG OPTICRR ORIGENSTINE AND COURDINATING UFFICERS AUTUENTICATING OFFICKA
TOB232 2h. COTOGER 19,7 SECRET Corr No. “7
Wwe _~ RBIDDEH TO MAKE A COPY OF THi sSSAGE
© © eomemmeter coserena ered © }0~OESE-1. ‘
14-0000
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OUTGOING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE" ; a, inn
ee - CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP
oe _ see are 0 . oe SECRET a , “Pace No.
Toe TSINGTAQ 0 ROUTINE
Frou: SPECIAL OPERATIONS 22 OCT 7
Conn ition: FBZ (1-2) OUT 53566
Ixvoancrion: ADSO (3-4), COPS (5), CRD (6), CPD (7), CAS (8)» SFO (9)
wo _ Paraphrase Not Required ftandiees SECRET Correspondence per Pars. St () 004 4R-380-5
. GASH 8212
So ; a
to 10s TSIN | CITE: GASHF t--
. 2, lagr2___
RE TSIN 018 (IN 26097) RE PARAGRAPH 3 FOR &
YOU ARE On. PER DIEM-BASIS NOT L AND q UNTIL YOU ARRIVE FINAL
STATION. IN VIEW OF FACT THAT TRIP TO. CHEFOO WAS NECESSARY TO
PRESERVE COVER AND WAS ON COMPETENT ORDERS, ACTUAL, REASONAILE
EXPENSES OF TAIP ROT TO EXCEED PER DIEM SHICH WOULD NORMALLY GE
PAID FUR STATE PESSS2 WAKING TRIP 1S AUTHORIZED TO BE PAID FROM
STATION FUNDS, ITENIZEO ACCOUNT OF EXPENSES SHOULD BE SUBMITTED
ZITH REGULAR ACCOUNTING. .
T.F. BLAND a
ADMIN GeO Rx/DDEB EDE/VAT us LLOYD GENPGE
BLLEANANC OFFICER CRINATING aND COORDINATING OFFICERS . AUTHENTICATING orricee
rop;06072 25 OCT h? SECRET ee
TTA, _ sRBIOOEN TO MAKE A COPY OF TH... ESSAGE
© 5 erocmrennt pasts re 16-~S10E-1
14-00000
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Fogn So, 35-6 . INCOMING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE : , (8%)
net . . .
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP
SECRET Pace Not
ees TSINGTAO | ee OUT INE-
ee SPECIAL OPERATIONS = s W SeeTenusr 47
| To: a oo "
. . TRANS (1) . iN 22h27
Acniox:
“AGSO (2-3), COPS (4),- CHD (5), Fol (6=7),~ cet (8),
INFORMATION: . CSS (9), TSU (10), SFa- (11)y CAS (12)
Paraphrase Not Required. Handle ay SECRET Correspondence j per Pars. 51 (1) COA AR-380-5
TSIM O09 ,
TO: WASHF = CITE: «TSI
[ RE WASH 5543. (OUT 56330)
A HAS RECEIVED NO REPLY” FROY TIENTSIN REGARDING ©
CARGOES,
RE WASH 5833 (OUT 596695) ae '
ANG FASILY PRESENTLY CELL. PREP JRTS HILSELF
ts ; ANG FAMILY REACY PROCELG CARIEN ANY. TIME PASSAGE CAN UE SECURED.
HAS |: ACE EVERY EFFORT TO REACH CESTINATIUN. CUFFSCULTY CAUSED
BY RUSSIAN REFUSAL ALLOW EWTRY TO OTHER THAN SUSSIAN SHIPS,
PRESENT PLAN IS To PROCEEL VLALIVUSTOK BY HUSSIAN SHER ANU
TRANSFER THERE TU SHIP sQUNO FOR LALREN, &PPOICATIONS FOR VISA
T2 VLALIVOSTOK FOR AML FAGILY BEQUESTZL LUT NOT YET
LES YT LESIKE OTHER POST Ti POSS ISI TTY PRO=
HEREWITH ACKHONLELGES RECE LPT
GRANTEL,
CEEUIAG CAIREN NEAR FUTURE.
SECRET _ cure B
If IS rORSIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
& & covisaniat peetes orrice = 18—883ZP-t
TOR:
14.90000
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TSIN C09” , IN 227
OF FUNDS IN PAICH AUYSUR 5.
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14-0000
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| Form No, sic¢ _ OUTGOING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE yO gy
OE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP
; SECRE . Pack No
Te: = TSINIGTAQ a ROUT INE
From: SPECIAL OPERATIONS | — 26 AUGUST 197
Coxrimuation: FBZ (1-2) , ; OUT 50695
Ixronmation: ADSA -(3l,),. COPS (5),. CRD (6), CPD (7), GAS (8)
Paraphrase Not Required, Handle as SECRET Correspondence per Para. $1 (t) 004 ARI60-S$
WASH 5838
To: TSI CITE: WASHF
ee ih
{fame
AND FASILY HAVE
‘ ot
_ MESSAGE FROL SHANGHAI STATES ga
PHEUONIA. HCW SERICUS 1S ILLIESS ANU GILL IT PREVENT TRANSFER
OATREN WHEN ARRANGED?
T.f, BLAND .
L. GEORGE
ARKIN
. ORIGINATING AND QUUBDINATING OFFICERS AUTHENTICATING OFTCER
SECRET : Cory No 7
D; ; .
toL0 27 AUGUST 1° 7
wis. _ ASIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THI, .SSAGE
© & eevtvesmn ansatz eens =| 18—SFTE4
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: so Wa sot WUT GUNG LLASSFIED MESSAGE © PAGE WO,
. CENTRAL. INTELL IGENCE GROUP
TO: © SHancHAt (Pray). ROUT INE =
CS , FROM: “SPECIAL OPERATIONS .- > 4 LY N72
ror "CONFIRMATION: EXEC (1) 0 our 4514
~ INFORMATION: AOSO (295), COPS (I), AEG (5), FLZ (Se7), SP FD (BY >”
SECRET
CORRESPONDENCE PER FARA SI (1) BOA AR-380-8,
SECRET COPY #._
“ PARAPHRASE NOT REQUIREO. HANDLE AS
WASH 4514
TO: SHAN CITES WASHF.
33,000 BEING FOUCHED
2°" BASS "FOLLOWING TO.
FROM WHICH YOU WILL ADVANCE. YOURSELF NECESSARY FUNDS, PAY WIL!
NOT BE SET UP AT YOUR TEMPORARY STATION. LETTER FOLLOWS,
JAMES H. ORUI
RELEASING OFFICER
LLUCGYD GEORGE
ADIN
SECRET
TLB PEE CND TF{ k
31 22 VULY 1 _ ‘
COORDINATING OFFICERS Too: 135 . al AUTHENTIGATING OFFICERS wv
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(330)
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enter epee ete ote ee eee en cae pee mete eee ees june emery sea edrwe ny: i ne —
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14.99000
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SHIPMENT NUMBER @ INANE OF TAAVELERGI .
Xo orders |
. Jones We Noore, -pairen, chins,
Aashington, De Ce vy rail ‘11.45 pa
al An depart from Sat Spancisee’ by
INERARY > dividu
ITINERARY The srove in for Gchedited departure
~ 7 April 1947 to San Francisco °
Tage Lynx 19 April 1947 to his oversess destinatio and inmurfleation
Ye should have in his possession hig passport
“recordse
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS (BAGGAGE, TICKETS, ETC.)
(1306)
FORM NO.
oer wae 207
¢ “. Jge J . : ~ oa
SBR pte geben a rye SESE Oy URE Qa arama moe kone tees aeea eammeta tt EE
7 . - PEOUEST FOR OVERSEAS SHIPMENT OF Cv SECRET
TASTRUCTIONS: Toutact cna ET sv oae Ceereevive vere Porm, Anee @ et ‘ARGO HO. 22065
CLL ABLIGN LOENTIFICATION muMaEE BY PReeE enre eLe
OF VOUe SutPuENT. PORwAND OBISIMAL COPY TO Cansd vuIT, SEPAPw DUPLICATE. stevcrioma}
: To; CHIEE, CARGO UNIT (usme) . i] c
Frances Strohl ; . 4& April 1947
FROM: AUTHORTEING OFFICIAL (nawed
L. George ©
wo." OF one (1 f (omresceenencersn) IF LARGE SHIPMENT ATTACH MANIFEST OR REQUISITION
GENERAL CONTENTS FOR Customs VT) CENSORSHIP
Automobile
ADDRESS OF CONSIGNEE (empicaTs mawd and OF BTINATIO®n 8° SutPucut tn cme cutae)
Janae W, Hoore ‘
Dairen, China
PACE" GOR CRAT*E REQUIRED
INDICATE WAREHOUSE OR OTHER PLACE MERCHANDISE W1Li BL ACCUMULATED FOR CARGO UNIT TO SHIP
REQUESTED EN LETTER OATEO REQUESTED. IM Caares WO.
REMARKS:
. Car purchased through Mra, Fisher and to be shipped by Howard Fife via
State Department facilities, ;
Orypnret we Lath -4t/a/e7
OFF ICtaR
Form NO. 44.4 _ a “SECRET
sep 19a@ .
° nase)
14-0000
wert
\ AGREEMENT
GUST bibaTfLON OF tho GOVEENMFAHYS undertaking
In ¢
to transport, withicut cont’ to mo, “to my offielal overseas stu-
ilon, the ventele daseriboed bolow whien is my porsonal property;
be ke aa
I hereby uncertuka not to aeIl or in any other manner
1ad-yentele curtns tha ters of ny enploymnoent OY the :
wi thont, prow written authority from propor-
T; and
Ly authorised roprogontatlved of the GOVERN.
: , I unde pati d that Y will be held pex eaonnlly Liable to
- tio Pall oxtount of the cont of such ir: tnapertation, ana will
ORSECIY so tho full extent of such. cost in. the
ofmbursa the
. . avenl taat I de acll of otherwise dispoan of the suid vehicle
: ~ ‘
i
: withont auch autlorizetion. : .
4 ; MARR
GYRE: _
: ‘ GEAR MODEL: .
e s ceeneeaaeathehaiiaterenetliemeenddemeemememmieatammeammeemtenantedl
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7 SN ULTNESS yl buve hareunto set ivy hand and
,
seel thin Dee€— sey of _ 1947,
EE. kG fs
. yates Moen —_§$\ L.S.)
Lipa ear Oo o Titre
is
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ry
¥.
: 4 pats at day of bre! . 41947, sergonslly
. anvesrad byiPra me i hae Vf 2% © for the Districe of
Colusbia, alk > » 60 no mown and krom by
ay, wed tha Lorssoing inatrunent ant
me ta oe aH ee WO © serrate:
. ha nchnawifisad tne gemea ia be his Cree oct and
gasea
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mapered Bete me eM
My Comiter- tah Pent
14-0000
OFFICE MEMO!
tO
THRU
FROM
oo oe oe
SUJECT oo:
1, It is requested that anrreval be crant
‘government expense of the personally cwmed Chevrolet car for Mr, dames |”
bray
CONFIDENTIAL :
QIN oo IMTTED STATES GOYERIRENT
Tees a
~ AneO a Date: 3 Arril-19h7
Chiefy PsD
Acting Chief, [Pc
Site under S. %
Aprroval of Chinment of Fersonal Au
Directive No, 15
ed far the shipment at
W, Moore, assigned as Chief of Station at Daiven, china.
2.. It is requested that additional weicht allowance be authorized
for this shipment.
3, It is requested that authority be granted Mr. Moore to use such
_-ear for official purposes and to be reizuursed for such use.
lh. Transporb-tion ts necessary at Dairen for Er, Moore to carry out
his duties,
5. Ne torMctial4 ev "luasierersonal! car
during Tir, Monrets tour of duty,
APPROVED:
APPROVAL REC
¢
ro) be bees
DAS DEN:
tele, Jr
chief, F3Z
14-0000
. : _ APRA?
, RORY ON CIAL FUNDS DIVISION , see
GU DUTY DATA SHEET | 0 0 . : :
BES fork to be prepared in quadruplicate = ortygtnal to Spectal Fuads Diviston, duplicate to.
chéd to office of destination, triplicate to Administrative Crficer; quadruplicate to Indiv -
to bo carried to destination and surrendered to ‘Spoctal Punds orrteer)
a l. ie fe _ Halton Moore 2 — Data 29 Maron n 19 co
8. Foorsscy____Opamattene OFGenr | asuray Geass sa arany 8 95908,00 ~" coxTHon Ne.
co Be DESTINATION | Patren, China bo _ pe a .
4. Hous ADDRESS | 857 Ri Rosa 20 Avena, abtleney_ 1 Texas : Jo tes
be . SALARY DATA: . (FOR EACH FOUR WEEKLY PAY PERIOD) ~ ; a .
7 . A : To be paid by__ State -. Office re ath :
. - Station . en .
"5 = tax wieimeid ‘tn U.S. . ; ‘ Lites HD! _ -
- C = Insurance withheld in U.S. _ 2.2 2_------ ween c eee .$ : - wet
D = Bond deductions Withheld in U.S.._.-.__--_--------- $_ t,
. E « Retirement deductions withheld in U.S$...-..._--__-. ee
. F - Other ~ (specify in dogatt) . ween were eeeeee aboneee $______ a
fo or ="To Dé pila to allottee by eek ‘gton offtee week neege’ 5 168, Bo
. - Total Gross Salary Per Pay Perlod _ _ - ee ee ee ee hoe ERE
G. Cverseas payment’ ‘te begin. with payroll pertoa® Aprad uy Through> May Ah?
“ "9, Allotinent Instructions:
no, : . Mail or deliver four weekly check to Se Walton Yoore Dig
eet Name as it should appear on check
At the following address _Fermers & Yerchants National Bank, Abilene, Texas te
8S. . All adjustments in salary to be effected in: (initial one). -
A = Met overseas My Bray : B - U.S.Allotment _x nen
(Approximate date of departure)
_. ; Years lar from 4/8/47 to departure date. , 4/6
7 “ A - Annual leave —---48__.. a... Hours E = Sick Leave __68__
> 40, Classification of Assignment: (Cheek one) Temporary Permanent
ll. Fayment of allowances for quarters and/or cost of living ts x7 is not
9. Leave balance as of
sorized —
{eheck ore)
ie, Authorization of allowances for quarters and/or cost-of living Is in accordance
; Bureau of the Budget Circular AS. (cite author
with __ vow narnene paleo . ee noe eee ce eee ee em
13, Allowance for quarters ‘and cost “ot “Living ‘Gata:
To be ssated in cases where deemed necessary by Special Punds Division - if rilled in I
will be che ipnecaber ere i of persoz maxing payment to ascertain that. the mae 4s shor
. tions are sade)
: € Nazximun Rate Authorized Annual © Por Four Weekly Pay Ferlod
Quarters. : So
Cost of Living $ gy
Gther (specify) ye : 329378,
14, Dependency Status: wa x o Nee 164-6f
_ Married withdependents in erea_@ Married without Jepencents in area
Single with a ie in area —_Single without derendents in area
: 4S, Auvances trensferred as per T/A attached . .
1s, REMARKS: ____ For per dien while enroute gee reverse side
-
I hereby authorize and dlrect the Sfedfal f:
Division to mane the above allotre fron r
SAtlone
. \. ASaltew. _ peer we eee
14-0000
CHIEF, CARGO UNIT -
SHIPMENT INSTRUCTIONS: (27 tS BERUESTEO THAT GATEGTAL INDICATED BEAce BC PICRED UF AND DELIVERED TO OUR
wAatmNount Foe PRE ATION SO OVKOSEAS BHIP MENT, WO PREIGM? Smad OF PRCALD UP UMLESS ALE MERCED ane COeaMem
waened Ortm tas ¢ Oo MUMATS TROECATES ABOVE. FF THIS SriPmERt Conratas oe L CFFE CTS THe susmisstoN oF
THUD DoOmm CLETIFICS THAT CT CONTAINED RO AECOMOLIC SEVERAGES C8 GTHED SENr -
MATERIAL COENL GAL GERCMIP TION)
. .
Persons) and Rousenald affects. - os - Wepeyoxiwate wet enT
- - wert . : - 8,700 ibea
ALTERN PERSONS TO CONTACE
[ROTC TNS NAME “ OO TELEPHONE
>. (PAST EdLontd St. Adteo Pe Roere "toes
ee vo Reon No. naME oo , TELEPHONE
mi
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FORM NO. : ~ : StGNATURE OF CONSIGNEE
sep seas °S°5 . 7 (sear
14-0000
tp meres
4
“TY sccorsance with t.ie orovisions
ICTAL STATION .
n fol it, aq
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soon as
stat your new post.
setit, or at your
monte The
Per diun in
“ugcord: MCce
re of efficinl station ds ta be ef
able and dis to te effective umen ar
ror is not far cour convenicnes or
but in the post interests of te
nt of teat oxpensos is sus
sistone: is authericed,
rovisions of Aaniaistrit Livine
Shlow 3.6 ti srized bey muaiget Circular
A+3 chall ta p.id, effeotive upon arrivel.
an
retes AG
sid subsact to the
of your
availabilit, of funds, the shis
housziiold yoods and persomil ¢
um tS, wmernting, eres’
€0 days, within the praserited
govt to the nvailsbil
ave Lor aly at Goverment
14-0000
Litter or Serratia A. a aon 1)
Draft Status aan
8 vy or “Marine Reserve
Pan LS
a FE rioation =) Dan: YZ,
ASvesameant
seourtty 7, ete
sb Chan red sb
cver sees. Physical a¢/ ly?
“Demundcations 2 me WP
travel if
Availability mek
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poasnan, Chunar
pri € -y
suf sae
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RS C:
b> aan siaceaeeea es aeaaaeaanermensrreunaenal
Autal Tor auto” Wo :
Te Dupgka _o Wet AT
Rh atso “Chul pr
Return Tha AES cao
Approved he :
Disappre
Cory to speétal Funds TL he
Copy to Strohl 7 Aaa!
Ww MP
Wrase. Ar Fantly ¥ 4 Cilkiss—
Parson wo be ochte eer
ie
Date SPE vesest 7
Tresa. of Household e! aS A Ke
Person to tle contacted
ty
Tata l PD: vexont ne hpeest
ptraAl
rtoifer
feturtet PFoR At ae =<
Cary to Special Aele “phan A]
CQyy <0 otachi rd COOr Orv vi.
py Ge Hanged Teer?
DRANG IVRTAT ION
He
ACTION
Bech of?
BAN aes TA 2.
FoRu x65 Cargo So. » Le PAS
Corplotad .4
2 ‘copies te Riga a ara Ay lot
Pick-up date
Strohl
’ . Peltor
FoR 36-8 (Auto.) Cargo Ro.
~" -Reapleted ea ee ae
2 copies €& SonT
Pick-up Date — xe
Strohl _ Fite
Pfeifer ~
FoR Mad Cargo No. / 5 4 Ro
Carploated ¢ MT
Copy to SUC 7 Femiek oF
Miso,
PRES (kutol) Carge 72a aca
—Somplated
Copy to stfoht } pp
MYsv.
Agreenen nt for Au tor . Cape
Completed
Hptor ero
- ¢ Cop ae ¥7
Cardex ae otwc
Passport Bo,
Lise,
Plled
14-0000
REQ. T FOR OVERSEAS TRANSPORTA1 .ON
‘|S March 1947
a ———-——.
- ; . ny wee y t 7
ccub APPROVAL 19 RLQUESTEO FOR THE OvENSLAS Feanspoaration of “Fe Janes alton Loore
i , wewe OF teaveyee
Director, CLS
SUSTEOICATION COR TE TRIP tS)
1, Subject will be Cidef C1n station in the Azerican Consulate in
Duiren, China. vO,
Subject's desifnation as Vice Consul, Arerican Consulate, Dairen,
China,
= ene
SIGRATUAE Uanitisting Ovpicead
DaTE ASSESSE0 ANC APPROVED TT OATE SECUMITY APPROVED
71945 oe LB December 19k
DATE oF OVERSEAS PHYSICAL LAAMINATICN joare AMMUNTTATION INITIATED
- eoruary.
Date ENTERED ON OUTY
} August 1946 ad mar y
6 March 1967 CRs A/ Ata
. TSTEWATORT Treasstofregion cieneawcd oFFiete)
14-00000
COMFIDENT LAL
oo. ; REGUEST Pee
“OF FAMILY A2D/¢R
- “Fane of Eplopses — 7
dence Baltea- Moore:
BS Ee
‘Operations Officer, raz
StRUIOH eo TMGN Sloyes
is bolng transforreds
Daires, Chins
roo "4 “BFSSOEE UIPYoTal Seas =
a Rashingtoa, D.C.
type oF Funds fFon ates Wployoo’e
Expenses Will be Paidy
Eproaimate Date Inployeo
4a to start travel:
oo After 17 March 1947
- fart Spesial .. [> Youwhered
——ee
“Jpvanat of mally @ te kequeited ganna he
c)
(If *yes", complote sra0s5 belo)
Cote Inmbdiite Fanily foretad tYansportation 1a Reguoateds
mo . Rane — : . : Kelationship
cee _ Alies Patricia Meera ~ .
ar Michaak falten Hoere 34 yrde Sen
: Hargares Leo Mosre 2 yro. Daughter
: EEE OTIS SY Percei.5g 28 chew wed TH connection sth Fe vics op
Altea Pe ‘gale, 6080
237 Idlewild St.
Abilene, Texas :
TAUPE Re CS TY BE PE Ee eo
vguestedy
a . oven HE bie j Por Oral siteces §
: (1f "Tse", sozplots spices doim7)
TAC Ee Tas? tdi iol Od bee OF Senseo Coeds and Morera il Eivecta:
retin Texas
face, Kidrosa = Ts YT. oH 33 “Crae on CO Ey) cante CLs ce anOES, Sake” goss het SSRTEF —
Urs. Alico P. ‘Moore, 2s? Jdlovild 5%., Abilena, texa
Er enrred Toight or Gaacat wo aa ee a of pase LR ec 4 acts
(if household goods, nb 5 x Loy
monber of rooms. ty LAX te @,700 0 ibe. e erubed : a
inns YES 4 tw
arrive ut aatinatal ~» 9 : ‘ ~ ;
ASpRURT EDs Ds Ye Unvare: i en ee
ae ATTes
~ . Detalles Mert | —_—
14.90000
_-TO..1 ~Gontrol’ a . Date: 25 Fesraary 1247 .
7 _— : oo. a . y ane
Office Memorandum ¢ UNITED STATES cope NMENT
Thru a cops ge yf
Noam Mpeg une!
FROM 1: Acting Gilef, BARA
SUBJECT: = [usuu:co of Pacspopt Ser vanzs 6 Moore, Senlecovert Niorceontative for
Matren, Cnainas : . ae
-
1. The acoigament of the represent.sive is Dakren, Chinne
° : ’ ol.
. 2. Estimated date af departure, “are: 17, 1047.
wed
“ "$e: Batinated date of arrival as rleld station, april 5S, 1947,°
4. Countries through waiech resreseuntative afll travel: China, Japen
and noreae: .
Reported A Bruvecsp of Fovedgn Aelinty Carve Shan, S72 Fe
om ASS february SIA) J Sew perks: Ae. Cc era)
¢
SECRET
14.90000
17 February 1947
" MEVORANDUK FOR MR. FREDERICK B, LYON
DIHECTOR, CFPICE CP CONTROLS
* °. DEPARTMENT OP STATE
Subject: Request for Foreign Service Titlo oa Vice
Consul at Dairen for Mr. Jawes Walton soore
Enolosuret: Porsonal History Statement of James Walton
Moore
1. %It‘“ts requested that the Department of State
grant to Mr, James Walton Moore the Foreign Servios title
of Vico Gongul of Consulate in Dairen, China.
+ : 2, br,” Moore received his 83.A. Degree from. Nardine
' - $imons College, Texas, and completed one year of craduate
work at George Washington University. Ue has over six
“years of experience in the Government, including three -
years as a special. agent in FBI, It {3 believed that he
possesses tha professional qualifications fer the duties
Planned for him-and, in addition, has the representative
qualifications expected of an American official serving
abroad,
3. Mr. Moore will receive from C10 a basic salary
of £5,005.20 per anmun. -
4. There is transmitted herewith a biorraphical
sketch on kr. Koore which gets forth in detail pertinont
' information on him and on his spectal qualifications for
the duties’ it is intended that he perform at Dalren,
FOR THE DIRECTOR GP CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE:
DONALD H, GALLOWAY
Assistant Director
14-0000
STANDARD PORM NO. 64
Office Memorandum « | “UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
_ TO + ” Control yp : : pare: 12 February ish?
Taru i. © COS po. , :
FROM +: - aActang Ch ief, #33/7 7 . . : . on . . .
. SUBJECT: ‘He: ques< for “Designation of ir, Jazes walton % ‘core °
cr o ; 7 -
1. Will you please request tie State Departaznt to desimmate Lr.
Ja.es alton Koore as Vice Consul to the U. 5. Consulate in Dairen, China.
3 . . (1) This station is not, and has never been, in operation by cr.
(2)-No SIG persomiel are on duty now at this station,
(3) In January OLS ar. Xoore joined the Navy, was attached to Ot
and became intellirence officer in sianzhat, China, In ‘Aurus® -
- : 196-he was attached to the Stratenic Services Unit as Rnsisn, :
' - was civilianiced in China, anit becane the co in Tsinntao.
. (4) Me, Moore is now residing in iashinston, D. C.
_ : ; (5) There has been no previous request for a designation for
. ie Mr. Moore,
(S) Mr. Moore will serve C'S as an intellicenco officer (operations)
concerned with positive and counter-intellirence, and as a
communications channel for deep cover arents. iis State
Department duties will consist of visa and passport control.
(7) Mr. Hoore will be tie First argloyce to be assiged to the
- Consulate in Dairen.
(8) In addition to his extensive intellinence ex erieace with QU,
8SU and CI¢ hr, Moore was for several years an investipater
with the Federal sureau of Investization.
(9) A desicnation will later ve requested ror a fenale Adninistrative
Assistant, SAV-7 to assist ir. Eoore. No additional requests
for desipnat ions are ab present contaagisted for tris station.
(20) Mr. Moore's dase salary per anura will be $5905.20, CAr=17. :
(11) ur. Moore's personal History Statement is attached,
SECREY oo,
14-0000
GONFIDENTIAL
LEXOHANDUM 12 Pbruary 197
To =. +--Assistant Executive for Personnel
Prog 1 FBZ
Subjects Cancellation of arcs Requests
Le psa cme
It 18 requested that the Pater, applica= tf
tions for personnel scheduled for =SD Lh” be
cancelled:
“2) Jams W, Moore
_. 2) Fred BE, Hubbard
3) George XM. Hein
All threes of the above personnel will be scheduled
for other assienmnts in the near future and new
requests will be submitted shortly.
otigd long
G eh
Toff voarg Og
prya
USNNFIGENS Pint
“
14-0000
” Office Memorandum « “UNITED. STATES GOVERNMENT _
To. 's
FROM;
- SUBJECT:
‘Transportation of Car to China
geting Chief, FEZ oe “Dara: is January’ 1947
Be T, ilaltey xoora ): Wadbnn Wrens a
a 7 . - - -
1. In view of ay recent-apprintment in Shang: rad, China toa head . Lo
uz SI operations in that area, it is respoetdvely requested that I. ‘
ba allewed to take my car to} this port.
2 It is anticipated that a considerable part of ny work will of
necessity be aone at nignt when ertice transzor tation would not be
Tne poor transportation svsten in Shanghai wilt 1lso
available, . ;
make going to ang fron work vcr dittioult without an automebile.
3. am willing to reimburse the governaent funds for all charges
in the delivery of my car fron the United States to my stations
‘st Ind. “23 January 1987"
To 4 ADSO , :
Through: Asst, Executive for Personnel
1. Basic communication resusstiny the transportation of privately
owed suto is forwarded with a reconzendation for approval.
é. It is felt that since Kr. Noore will mimturse this Ageney
for all expanses connected vith the transport:tion of his private auto,
tiere is no ofjection te such an arranvement. It will indeed
materially aid Mr, Moore in his werk to heve 2 car at his disposal.
It is understood ty Mr. Moore th-t he will not rent or lease this
vehicle to th Governmnt for officinl use. Should it com mices~
sary for the yersonnel of tho stition to use this car for oficial
ravel, Ur, Koorm will be reintursed at only thr rates alleved by
resnlations whith covern the us? of privately orrad autes in Government
Travel.
ff
Morag
fel Jang 2
‘
CUNHIGEN TIAL
ad
14.99000
- New War Department Bu
‘Gentlemens _ = _
Central Inteiligenco lreup ° vo: .
2lst & Virginia avenw, Melis, Co a es
Mashington, De. Ce Poe i ; so 7 - as
. - : c . see
- ” Pursuant.to Section 7, Public Law 600, 79th Congress, 2nd
Sossion, approyed 2 August 1945, I hereby agree to rerain in the Govern-
nent sorvice for the twalve months following my appointment, unless -
aaptrated for reasons beyond my control. (In case of a violation of this —
azcooment, any moneys expended by the Uni ted States on account of my -
erevai, exponses of transportation of my immediate facily and expenses
ce! transportation of my. housdhold g00ds and personal effects from any
‘clase cf actual residunce at time of “appointmant ‘to place of- employment
outside che continental United States, and for such expenses on my return
from such post-of duty to my place of actual residence at timo of aasign-
1.ent to Guty outside the United States,.shall be considored as a debt
Gua” by no to tha -Untted -3tatoae —- - en, a .
|
. It is further undarstood and agreed by me that ‘I shall bo re-
euived by Central Intelligence Group to serve a minimum period of twenty-four
manna at my place of employment ousside the continental United States,
2, 12 I wish to resign or terminate my appointment or return to the
‘ Med Stutos before the expiration of tventy-four months after tho date
a" departure for my overseas post, the Cuntral Intelligence Group will ~
oo pay my return travel expenses from such station outside the United
ctatese
VITRESS: ©
14-0000
. “10 Dispensary.
SUBJECT: Overseas Physical Examination ~~
: Janos Walton Lbore . ~ a ;
It is requested that an everseas ;.nysical -
examination be given to subject whe is scheduled for
- assignment with fens Branch in ghia
mf ; ee Subject has/nquumt reported for duty,
; = . CS ; ce -Inoculations should/siouctumt be started.
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CHPIDENTIAL
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14.90000
bl) Special Funds
oe : | CONFIDENTIAL
wae, a Oe oo 36: Deoaiber: 1948
Y
PROM = M, Ky Haller
SUBJECT a Jemes "alton uoore.
oe Subject returned trom Shanghat on Permanent
-Chanpe of Station and Feported to Washington Head=
quarters 10-Decerber -1946,.: Personnel Astion F=rm: 37-1 -.
transferring hin to FBZ Washington has been prepared
ang “will be forwarded to you in the near future.
2. Mr. Moore willbe on ammual leave until
20 January 1946 plus Lit)P and will report back to
Nashincton for duty, Thia will be reported on -
Standard Form 1130, se wo .
14.90000
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da Ee et Goudy: the. bouwlesie, Liss Awer . - o "
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14-0000
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CHINA Sa
19 Ne.anber 1046.
: BMS OWI 9 Nec artber BOMB.
a : ~ SIRT: Travel © coders. _ se : a — TT
a a Te:- OTP. Janes ‘Falton heare, ning rica: Civtitans’ ° a
1. You ere velleved from furt! her duty. vith tue External
Survay Dotac:ment #44, ohanyaai, ‘China, end are hereby author-
ized end invited to nrocecd vin first avasirdie military and/or
naval oir transportation te Washinston, aCe, report ing upon
arrival to the Director, stratagic Servicos » mit, S&th'& EB Sts,
mi, for further Instructions. | .
. a, Travel v7 ‘aflitary ov commercial” giver caft, raf? and/or™ :
Cres : notor is authorized... Organization furnishing air transportation
a ‘43 requasted to authorizs Air Priority Fotn fer this movement.
~ he tes os 3, Cdvilian trevel directed fe nece:sary in the military
a 2 - service. ‘The above tamed civilian is authcrizec to travel on
ae - . official business Zor the otratepic. ‘Services Unit-i4 accordance
; - with ‘Standardized Govornnent 7 navel Hesuletions end Public Law,
7eth Convrées .
a _ 4. lpprepriation charser.dle;
~ _-B2175900 | «610-108. P4gve02 = t= 989
S. Anz direct cost will be charged te and/o. veiroursed -
by the Stvetes.c services init for enmenses Insice..t to travel.
Army Finnice % A ftears wil} not honor any clain rertinent to the
travel porforned,
6. Yew will notify ~our correspondents sn¢é ouvlishers to
discontinue sending nail matter to wou until rurthey cdvised of
your new address.
7. You are authori: ned to act as offtcial courier for
this orsaniz-t*on for tae duration of this travel and aro further
accshorizad to carry a .38 cal, autourtic nistol for this purpose.
Pols
BY OAT TR UP LP Cor RL NGUCUI?:
Ss
yy
a . abut
aietits n SS7ALD
Canteain, Ac
LiSPRIDUP Tou: Adjutant
yu . .
~“ RSSTRICTED -
14-0000
RESTRICTED Oe
‘me’ * RUSTRICTAD mo
So oF . HEA LOQUARTRRS. ANDUIGADQUARTLES UETACVIENT ny a
; CR oe - [OFFICE OF STRAITGIC SURVICES so @) _
“24rd & 'r. STHERTS, NW, - : aan
ve WASHINGTON, .D. Co -
. $70.6 a May 45). -
" sopurers Invitational Travel orders, Shipaent 7J-BO04-LL.
“80 a Poré onnel Gonvarnod,
‘1. On or about: the datos: indicated - thio following nuned , poreonnel or tho Office:
of Strategic. Services ‘ara authorized and invited t7 procood by roil fron “‘tushington,
D.C, to the UTith AAP Rase Unit, North Atlantic Division, ATC, Fort Tottan, Long Island,
Yow York, reporting upon arrival to the Comunding Officer thereat for. processing and
air transportation to an oversea destination under Shipnont IJ~B806-LL, via IJ-B205 and
IJ-B291. Upon arrival at-oyersoag destination personnel. should report to the Commanding
Genaral theréat: for “duty - with: the offico of Strategic Servicoa:
oo . Lt.- Roy L. Tayler, uUSIR - 205745 (UST-3-1212~"DP-May) 10 May 45
Sp(x) 2/c ‘Sichaol T. Angelos USIR 7263646 (UST-3+1172-IP-Nay) 19 Muy 45°
Sp(x) 2/c George H. Peoinos USNR 7615106 ” .
t. (je) Jora S. Thamaon, USER 267733 (UST-3-1042-NDP-Ley) 27 May 45
. oy Enainn James Wy oore, USKR 445046 a *
7 oe 2. This. is 2 TIMPORARY-ch range of station. Travel by nilitary aircraft is directed
‘ co : for tho accompli shment of un onergency war miasion. Necessary immunitstions should be
conpletod prior to doparture fron the United States. All expenses will be borne by the
oss. If transportation by water is provided on wn ’rny transport, or by air on airorafé
of Air Transport Comnand, no faro will be aseescod, .
. 3. Tho officer in ouurga of the port of eerial ombarkation is requested to issue
such items of oquiprent deomed necessary by him for the travel involved. Baggage to
accompany personne) by air will bo linited to sixty-five (65) pounds suoh, should be
markod with owner's name, rank, sorial number, and should ancompany ovmer to the port
of aerial embarkation. Bagrage should not be marked so as to disclose the ovorseas
destination, Lt. Thomason and Rnaign Hoore ure authorized an excess begrage allowange of
fifty (50) pouncs per person.
4. Just prior to doparture for tho port of aerial emburkation personnel should
advise correspondents that thair post offico address until further netica will be: Nune,
rank, serial number; APO 14699 - c/o Posteastor, Now York, N.Y. Upon arrivnl at
deatination overcors personnel should contact the nearest Army Post olfice to arrange
for receipt and dicpatch of official and pereonal nail matter.
5. This doeuront contains information affecting the national defenao of the
United States within the meaning of the Espionere Act, 50 U.S.C. 31 und 82, us amended.
Its transmission or t.e revelation of its contents in any manner to an unautherized
person is prokibitod by law.
6. AUTUORITY: 1D TadO ltr, file Ad 210,31(30 apr 45)OR-S-E dated 7 May 1945,
subject: Travel Orders, Shipaentse IJ-N304-10f, etc.
. : ‘H.W, KUNKLE,
RESTR héatibwe.. nesTtcren
SY ORDPR OF COLOUTL Pitz:
14-00000
oan . ° os , . a” - - . . - ;
—_ . ; . ~ P NAL cn. te: & : om
_ (OSS Form g2t3 _ et bk af / a4
- _ Ee OFT reap . . ‘ . sO <
s . : : i" a pare: 27 april 1945
. > yo: “Mr. Chirles %. Ford. iy;
FROM: A, van RBeuren, Security Officer. au”
SUBJECE: Overseas Travel “pprovsal
4 ie) .
[In reply te your request of 18 soril 1045 >» toe Following subsect
As hereby approved for overseas travel: .
ae - MOORE, James %., Ensifn., 25024
x : Two pootos of subject @PO requvstede (LL ee an te uae
; H
.f ! A completed tingerpriot card is RObequested.
: . (The overseas travel approval grauoted 1p this letter expires aioety days froa date,-
; Extension of tuis approval besond exprrativua date will be determined by the
. “Security Offiee, upoo request.
Subject is cot autuorized to carry classified documeats averseas. .
+ REMAKKS:
, . SubjJect's S Report should be considered,
i _ CONFIDENTIAL =
4“ (sazec) : i
14.90000
“CONFIDENTIAL Le ted ge
<
: . . WAR DEPARTMENT , . soe
no, OFFicE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF. “WAR
oy . _- HEADQUARTERS, STRATEGIC SERVICES UNIT’
“CHINA THEATER ©.
+ APOXEBE SOR 908
10 September 1946 =~
; To: =—t—“(i*«‘«es', CVT Porsonnol | arn, sou,
: : Washington, D. Cs.
FROM: Nick J. Steichen
- SUBJECT : ur. James walton Moora, .ppointment of
‘lL. In connection sith the amointuent of Lr. James alton Moore : :
there are transmitted the following-docunentss | :
oo “(e) Fora 6la, ‘ath'of Office, Affidavit, and
ant em Declaration of amointec.
(b) Xo strike affidavit, a
, oo ne (c) Two (2) photostetic copies of th. hoore!s -
TF ' diseharge from tie United States’ Navy.
(a) Porn 6559, Power of .ttomey by Individual for
ty Co the Collection of Cheéks Drawn on the Treasurer
. . of the United atetes.
, . "2, This office will pay Lr. Moora $81.52 of his fouc weeks! salary.
The balince lil ba paid by the Jushington Office, 2350.00 to his
Power of attorney end 322,72 retirement.
3. Should thers be any questions or edditional information needed,
_ please advisa. ,
NOR
§ Ick J. Seto: oy
Finance Officer
attachmints.
' ees kr. Ke. a. soalring
Chief, Fiscal Secticn
“ CONFIDENTIAi”
14-0000
. no , f . 7 fo . - . _ ,
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te Memorandun.- UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
‘William G. Tharp; Chief éf “Personal noes. DATE: Pe July 1916
-wJamas -b. Cpsata, Chief, Persesnel Division gee pk :
"+a fOhn Le Cronkrite, Actins chief, Ye : oo
. ification and Persccoel Utilisation section .
Tn accordance wits Personnel Brabch Order No.l dated .
3 May 1946,» we are forwarding for review the personnel action -
for the appointment of Jazes . Moore as Intelligence Officer, -
CAF-12, $5905.20,with FSSC-FRG at Shanghai, Chinas
The duties and responsibilities of the position to be
: : occupied by ir. ‘Moore were d discussed ‘with ir. Vaughn and Mr.
ee, - Duggan and it was found that he is to serve as a Senior
(Intelligence Officer with responsibility for directing al
intelligence activity within a specified aneas ,
It is the recormontaticn of the Classification Section
' that the Position be apgreved at CAF=12, .
“\
>
=
eS
14.90000
m
- Widllan’G: ThaFp, Ciief of Personnel —- _ > WB duly 1h6
sJanos b, Opsata, Clef, Personnol Division
John Le Cronkrite, Acting. Chief, .
: Classification and Personiel Utidigation Section
‘Jamas We Moora...
dn aedondance with Personnel Branch Order No.l dated
3 May 1946, we are forwarding for review the “poreonnel action
for the appointment ef Jamos W. Moore asd Intelligence Officer,
CaF-12, $5905.20,eith FSRO-FRO at Shanghai, Chinas ;
"The duties and responsibilities of the position to'be
occupied by Mr. Keore were discussed with ly. Vaughn and Mr.
Dugean and it was found that ‘he. 4g to sorvoe as.a sentor
Intellirpenco Officer with responsibility for directing all
intellirenca sctivity within a specified anea.
It 48 the recormondation of the Clasaification Section
that the positien be approvad at CAF=126
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totes sive
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peor, FRO ~ FBZ
To ShahOh Soe Lo y
.7 . : : oo >
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rlus Livivs sini Quarters allownce in accordance
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with Buresu 22 2 the Budget directive a-f
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14-0000
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| BORG “ENTIAL: v/P)!
WAR ‘DEPARTMENT. +
OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT. SECRETARY. or WAR
BEAUGUANTERs, SVRATEGIC SERVICES UNIT
: CHINA THEATER
‘ APO 907" . LYS /feme
———w . . -
10 June 1946.
STO7—L. GHlor vuklant, Gntet, Civilian Forsonno] ‘voetion
FROM : Milo Cricsmen, Ziseal Officer, SSU, Chima
| a?
SUPSaCT- vas Valten Moore, appointment. of
1. ith reference to cublo Kr Chan 249 there are attached
tho follov: ing pspers 3
epplicetion for appointzént Form #205a -
&c Form ,1C0l
wet ; CLS Form j1004a
2. It ts recuested that you ploaso process these papers
tnru classification in co-operation with the ST Branch ond cable tiis’
office your decision as coon as possible, .
POR TE OTeaTSUTG GEEVICLs OLVICER: ;
£ ‘Ofticer
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J1sho-45 Devt of Justice, PEI, Do, I22, Calaf - Clerk; Srectal Agent
Wohs-66 Military Servica, US Navy = Sasicn: A1G8S40, Suu, China)
146 war Dept, SSu, Shangnai, China - intel Officer
1946-47 c1G, |Shanghai, China/CC - Intel Ctticer
16, WONPE yA ERLE RNID oe
1920-26 Resid aa in Chins with cissienary parents
1G¢26-40 Hardin Sizzons Univ, Abilene, Tyres = 35. Pol Sei, Eng
1Gh0-61 - Georce Washinton Univ Law echool (nicht)
1Sh5 Catalina Island, Calif, USS School - Intelligence (3 mos)
17, FOREIGN ‘ -
“ gancuace ~ t . . ,
cant LTHES Chinase(#andarin) o@ P High; §,V SL chs R,W,T None - Apr 19S7-cisclaims
caercy, Date Tested - . sroficteney Seon 169
1B. GEREN SPONAGRES THRIVING 165? > oofe Refresher 1973 For rotg in Affairs bxec ec San/FS!
cere Intel Orient 1959 . g ® ° ~
oe -O CTA Orient . .
4
40 oO. c/e Orient 196235 200/C Refresher
52 ndve . -1SE9 Adv Hex Pan) |
1955 oo)e « ¢
ied ta CuPLOVMIAT fistoay Since 1h st sort year ie
CUP ECTEVE Dale Tes cS7 tow TATLE BR OCCUPATIONAL agoe |
Refresher 19071 Ady_inte ina _ ; oe
t and Principat at Detathay
Sep 1¢% : j Teingteo
ier 1948 a (ops) * 408 ¢ Calcutter
Get ishg fe 8 [a Field
Jan 1950 1.06 j 12 pofocon roust iff Houston
Jen 1952 . : 132 3
Key 1958 | ® 13
Jen 1957 T.0. (Contact) 0142.21 } 4
Arr 1964 | a a 0132.21 ils
Apr 1965 v Orga cz) itd
Jul = Dec 1972 ~ assighad
Jan 1973 112 Contact Ors2 2b Gua
Jun 1973 [10 Contact Ch O13S2.21 $15
Jul 197443 ° " » O1z2 21 has
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SECRET
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weak. Shean Ol : :
steep" : ; Co _BlOGeAPIIIG PROFILE -(PART 2). .
Rawt lose Bre wt-wrdtle)” a . “uate ce wtame
. te a o 1
MOOS tfomeg) Wal tor Coe Pg Bet 1999
Ze SuMMAedS Cl Lyatuat ied REPORTS FOM TMt FAST FeO viaes | .
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TAs SUMMARY OF CAREER PREFERENCE OUTLINE AND/OR FILLD- REASSIGNMENT OUESTICNNAIRE
: . .
’
IS. IDENTETY OF OTHER COLUMENTS WHICH SHOULD Bi REVIEECD IN CET ONL
26. ACCHTIGNAL INFORWATICN
Commentution 1949 from Acting 00s, Calcutta for blographic report on Surendra
Mohan Chose.
Cormendation 1955 fron J, B. Crosman, PPD recruiter, for outstanding cooperation
Subject has. given to cur recruitment activities in Dallas,
fr. O9Tk eivlawto [r*. PUGH LE PeeItyeD oF
20 Fehr 1975 netfans .
Fe AAAs a
whee ay F2G0 (PART 2) ey SEITE SECRET Ly a. PROFILE ou
bees
14-0000
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Secret
TO: Revirenent Operations Branch
"OPSice’ (Of ‘Personnel :
nevenee:
‘On the basis of a review of the- records of the Central Cover Staff the
. following action is to be taken on processing retirement documentation
for the person named above.
a
COVERT COVERT RETENTION
(OFFICIAL COVER) || soreiat OF AWARDS YES
LOCK - uP
CORRESPONDENCE ~
CPayaent ine
OTHER orructions
ak 2 i ~ .
ANNUITY PAYMENTS SHOULD BE ..
folloe
TAK DOCUMENTATION SHOULD BE | few | jess | OTHER (MEMO FOLLOWS )}.
REQUEST TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ves INTERNAL TRANSFER
. . : ; INSURANCE
| fovenr | | COVERT MAINTAIN RECORDS INTERNALLY ONLY
TYPE OF HOSPITALIZATION CARD:
CONVERSION MUST BE APPROVED BY CCS
AUTHORIZATION TO CONVERT INSURANCE
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amy
14 ) snap 54a> y7707 703
63 14 4 $14,120 un s0¥e% 8S
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74 ¢ NO EXCESS LSOP
( a IN PAY status at JBND oF WAITING PERIOD
. 7). @ LOR STATUS AT ENG OF HAITING PEHX1OD- ay
CLERKS pss — AUDATED) BY- :
a , ‘ms
I CERTIFY THAT THE ORK -OF THE, ABOVE NAHED ENPLOYEE 1S.
OF AN ACCEPTABLE Lever oF GOMPETENCE«.
pare ye Moy 03
Ay eekly
ge
Sop-o- en e-Sn0 - Sot oo See entre
PAY CHANGE NOTITICATION
- SIGNATUREL
er 300 ce
os apay ADJUSTMENT. IN ACCORDANCE . WItd savany stwEnuLes OF -PL 89-504
T OF 1949,
-: - puRsUant TO AUTHORITY OF ACI AS PROVIDED IN THE cla ac
AS AMENDED, AND Ac eDCL DIRECTIVE DATED 8 OCTOBER 19625"
EFFECTIVE DATE OF Pay ADJUSTMENT! $ _vueY 1966
: no a, . OLO NEW
NAME SERIAL: ORGN, FUNDS GR-STEP SALARY SALARY ©
woORE J WALTON 03820 66.525: v GS 14.6 $17,220 $17,721
we
1. Senal Mo 2 Nome
> ____ Gest Center Stamber [a wor Howe .
————— ae
. QO3a29 | mOURE WA
’ $ oS eae way LION Ts 06 925. OV
Geode [ se | uy : new w SALARY RATE ”
ee ee
o lssosoad V770476 i
2 NO EXCESS Lue
4
/ 7 oN PAY STATUS AT END
OF WAITING PERTU : .
/ 7 LwOP STaTUS AT ENv OF WAITING Penton ° -
3 . CLERKS INETIALS AUDITED oF
ok °
ead }
in “
<7 “ 5 26-830 07/07/65 GS 2
6 Remarts ond Avthenncanee
! CERTIFY THAT The WORK .
: OF THe ayOVe NAR
OF AN ACCEPTAWLE LEVEL CF COMPETENCES ED EHPLUTEE 13
SiGwaryner EB Ee S gate (4 fA ty Go {3
PAY CHANGE NOTIFICATION ,
om Omewtyts Papas - :
~ : HO
eer
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39) we
14-0000
ane
a tN wee oR ANCE ime THE eR WWEStOns “oF PURLIC Lar b7¢ 793 ANA ne
| | weEeMQ@ Ar # TE | vy ust rT 6 al aay 1$ aDvUsted aS FOLLAMS!
| ! a di wus 4 565 Sac’ . aa
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- EFFECTIVE 6 JANUARY 19686
ad
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. SERIAL orn FUNDS Gres? sacarny = Sl .
“NAME one
Nahe pess20 66 923 vy GS a4 ]
$140545 $152445
; + woore J WALTON "
° tomy
‘ .
WPaY ADJUSTMENT IN ACCIRDAUCE WITH Say aay SCHEDULES OF PL 39"301—
PURSUAKY TC autwaeETY OF NcT AS PRavyded IN THe Cha ach OF 1949%
; AS AVENMED, AND ATRL POLICY DIFECTIVE DATED 9 CCTUBEA 1942,"
EFFECTIVE "ATE OF PAY 2DuSTHENTS LO OCTIER 1955
aud Ed
NAME SeelaL O8GN, Funds wheSTeP eet sacecy
'
negaen 64 S25 yo GS 145 Flsebee F170220
MONRE J VALTOA
14-0000
- GS-18]24,500].....].....[ 20... ppp
o ADJUSTMENT ° ‘OF” “SALARY RATE IN ACCORDANCE wit L-THE :
SCHEDULES OF THE ‘(GOVERNMENT EMPL OYEES SALARY REFORM. ee
- ACT OF 1967" PURSUANT: TO. THE ‘AUTHORITY OF THE DIRECTOR’
; ‘OF CENTRAL: NTELLIGENCE AS PROVIDED IN THE CENTRAL
, “INTELLIGENC AGENCY 'ACT- OF 1949. AS AMENDED, AND POLICY
: DIRECTIVE: ISSUED BY THE ACTING DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL
: INTELLIGENCE DATED 8 OCTOBER 1962.
SALARY CONVERTED TO, RATE SHOWN FOR INDIVIDUAL'S GRADE
AND STEP AS INDICATED IN CHART BELOW.
"GENERAL SCHEDULE RATES
Federal Employees Salary Act of 1964
Per Annum Rates and Steps
mare, 2] 2i!3 145 )]6i)17;) 8 | 9 | 10
- GS~ 1{$3,285|$3, 500] $3,615 $3, 730 $3, Bas $3, 360 $4,075 |$4,190|$4,305/$4,420
3,8 3,930 180} 4,3 4,430
GS- 2! 3,680 ’ 13 4,555; 4,680] 4,805
GS- 3] 4,005 2140 4,275 a'410|-4°545 4'680 4/815] 4,950] 5,085] 5,220
“GS~ 4] 4,489] 4,630 4.780 4,930 5,980 5,230] 5,380] 5,530] 5,680 5,830
GS-5] 5,000] 5,165] 5,330] 5,495 5,660 5,825! 5,990} 6,155} 6,320] 6,485
GS- 6] 5,505] 5,690) 5,875} 6,060) 6,245| 6,430] 6,615/ 6,800} 6,985; 7,170
GS-~ 7} 6,050) 6,250} 6,450; 6,650! 6,850] 7,050) 7,250] 7,456) 7,650! 7,850
GS— 8] 6,630) 6,850; 7,070; 7,290; -7,510| 7,730] 7,950) 8,170) 8,390! 8,610
GS-= 9} 7,220] 7,465} 7,710) 7,955] 8,200] 8,445] 8,690] 8,935] 9,180] 9 425
GS-10} 7, '900 8,170| 8,449} 8,710] 8,980; 9,250] 9,520} 9,790/10,060)10, 330
GS-11] 8,650| 8;945! 9.240] 9.535]. 9,830]10,125/10,420/10,715/11,010]11,305
GS-12/10,250 10; 605) 10,960/11,315/11,670 | 12,025) 12,380 12,735 )13, :090 13,445
GS-13/12,075] 12, '495/12,915113,535 13,755|14,175|14,595 15,015/15, 435 15,855
GS-14/14;170|14,660 15,150} 15,640) 16,130/16, 620/17 7110|17; 600/18,090!18, 580
GS-15 16,460(17,030/ 17,690} 13,170/18,740)19, 310 19,880) 20,450/21,020/21,590
GS-16] 18,935]19,590]20,245'20,900)21,555|22,210|22,865/23,520/24, 175] .....
GS-17/21,445|22, 195/22, 945/23, 695/24, 445|. 2... rs Ss Os Gra
sees
14-0000
8.
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gosaze worse ye nanten ZK >| a : \
EMPLOYER Ig CIA ag GF 7 yUNe 1908. 7 oe 9%
, r)
\
e
ar Bee : - ; 4
: SECHET
es TT SOTECE GF EMPUTYER DESIGNATICN-FOR TAX PURPOSES
4 a
> MONFE J wALTIN. ———-00382F
EMPLOYER DESIGSATEON IS CIA 4S OF 26 MAY 1963
BEAMTOGT Ctaoantssne eee at
SECHET
SERS TOT
ce eee ene Oe aL A nen RESET ONT APN REE FEELERS
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF Po te 86-568 AND DCI MEMO DATED
1 AUGUST 1956s SALARY IS ADJUSTED AS FOLLOWS EFFECTIVE 10 JULY 1940.
so | NAME SERIAL ORGN GR-ST - OLD SALARY NEw SALARY
woaetat oat ee ne tes
: O¢ MOORE JAMES W. 103820. 25 31° GS=14 3) -$110835 $129730
i
14.90000
SECRET = _ Se
wee - corer. 7 Ot 7 When bs Wied In?
pane nn ee -
LAO Moc
33820 ; ROORE JAMES Wi
ee
14) 3 bz0726 Oisluse dl 1s | & prey u?su3/61
1 .
| te .
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\
7) /, NQ EXCESS LeoP * .
+7 IN PAY STATUS AT END OF WALT ING PERIOD . -
r7 / IN LwoP STATUS, at END OF HALTING PERIOD
- Tap 560 mips Beem SECRET _ - en r fo
ee
_ ~ ©. CHECK ONE
1p EXCESS LWoP, o
Ail PAY SYATUS AT &uD OF WAITING PzRt00
t 0 an Cwop status av.nno OF wriTiNe paaion
(2. TYPE OF ACTION —
O ores. OF css. a PAY AOJUSYNEST
14, AUTHENTICATION
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fe Pi. STE! BEET
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man ERA pecnters =~ %
ra a
ee) : (fat @
secre T .
° : SeECULE SALARY mecneses BETILCTIVELY EFFECTIVE
GENERAL GTRESULE GALANT sesees -
- 46 BRD OCI
~ 12 JANUARY .195€ AUTRORIZES fy 3. Le B85 462 4
2 e -
DIRECTIVE s SALARY AS SF 15 JUNE 1959 ACsSSTEO AS FGLLOwS
a ude my ry
. SER EAL GRAve-s7 EP OLD SALARY KEW SALARY _~
NAME r
7 | . 119385
—€ JAMES W 1063820 GS-14-1 $109320 -
MOOR b ,
—_ GORDON Me STEAART
ySe ULRECTSS OF ROROOLLEL wet
14-0000
TYPED, OR PRINTEO, NAME OF SUPERVISOR
-, SECRET as oO -
CEN FILLED mw .
“Asien 0 OmGaN 7 | 4. FUNDS — CANLGTEENT
DOL /ConT | ef
: .
. CERTIFICATION
U CERT! sa
RIIFY THAT THE SERVICE AND conpuct oF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE ARE SATISFACTORY.
DATE
6 June 1958
|
SIGNATURE 0:
ERNEST A. “RISCHE
roaw so,
Mar sa 560 . ‘
' : SECRET © PERSONNEL, FOLDER Lo
SECRET .
(WHEN FILLED
3. ALLOTMENT
4 FUNOS
ASSIGNED ORGAN,
MOORE JAMES -w BOL/CONT
OLD SALARY RATE 7. NEW SALARY RATE
LAST EFFECTIVE DATE EFFECTIVE DATE
$14,32q] 91
TO BE COMPLETED BY THE OFFICE OF THE COMPTR
1 EMP SERAL BO
INtAhAn
9. NUMBER GF HOURS LwoP
8. CHECK ONE RO LICESS HOP 0 excess Lwoe
IF EXCESS LWOP, CHESK FO: LOWING: .
iW PAT STATUS AT END OF WAITING PERIOD UO. IMITLALS OF CLERK wt | Tl. AUDITED BY
oO 14 LWOP STATUS AT END OF WAITING PERIOD : > NG
TO BE COMPLETED BY THE OFFICE OF FERSONNEL
a. REMARKS
Vz, PROJECTED SALARY RATE ANO EFFECTIVG DATE
|. SRADE ster | SALARY MO. DA.
ma,
t
it ‘AUTHENTICATICN:
§5 bate + “nan
werd~o , fp
ROWE? Hevesi se, af, 3 cou? mo fe, eieee 7
PERIODIC STEP INCREASE - AUTHENTICATION -
SECRET PERSONNEL FOLDER ,,,
ro
14-0000
STANDARD FoR 59 (8 PART) C) . ( )
avigero ey - YCENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENC ”.
yran * oan
5 Oot 3919
oe 7 : © Crrtctive Oar | Ree
eee Oe 0: ee ae 50 WSCA 403 3
sesoneernt 10 (Contact) K-1088
CB-0192.21-14 $10,320.00 per annua
9. SERVICE, SMES,
GOAct SALAay
ee ane re wemumoe Tppt/oo
ee oo ce Pe Contact: Division
233140
12. MEADQUARTERS
4
DEPARIMESTAL 12. FieLo ce OFerL .
AS. VETERAW'S PREFERENCE
DD susscert 70 cs 4S DATE OF APPOINT. 12 LObaL RESDERCE
RETIREMENT ACT MENT AFFIDAVITS r
eMea mon CACCESSIONS DALY) 9 GAINED 0 PaoweD
ar ee ‘Stave:
10:
20: “REMARKS.
& Bop 12/06/49
4 PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY. au # covtmueye suru orvice weearieer
“se ? aa ea
14-0000
Pu A dovemumnnr FUINTING OF bICE. 1956. RICORO
we “ Low gt 4
& ars STATE TAX Rn NOT BAY \
ah b,
| q
Vi Keprspnaronley a Rrepered by
Contact 7 ite A156
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doce med rediad MLL cand TNE Tetra h otbtoctyry et better. ~ :
eee Gee ee SAAR ARIRAM RE 2 .
Sft56 24 Jan 35 | 91.2005 Aes Set we ~
UR OF dota (ity copraorste spaces creme WWOP RES Tenants over aoenncoren] -
gave Kieng pine) saad ak Gpplcobie boa b case oF ences LWOF)
Pertodias . oe Es os pod atnepty ae 00 ‘
. Eye 8 aps 9 8 SP epiiy periah
. 07 ne nncoss wor Yotal arson {WOR ee oo _ mM ok a Cre (WCE ate tiem Of -weating rng, “es
STANCARD FORM NO. TING —Revisnd a ee pus ey Joints of Clerk
_ SO SR AS a - PAYROLL CHANGE SLIP— PERSONNEL COPY. mea pee
PAIROU_CHANGE DATA
,
reins. j NET Pay !
& 1 U.S GOVERNMENT PRINTING OF FICK + +44.970G35
BT Kieexy ond orpanivtena! Jeng 2 Payroll posod 3. Bloc No, 4 ‘dp No,
£ _ : ee. nee D5! Sh. een
f Employee's ono faced Waal iecunty account aveber when appropriates vt “8. Grode ond salary
k CHORD, JAI be Tiel3 3256000 7
: . 4
&
&
BASE PAY | OVERTIME
wy
Period stepacrecs i Poy odhatment Q Other step acrec:
t ‘see i Eeecieeeeraparcnroves epseemsens -eaeeceatborerereecooe _ nee
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rate rte
2 /s5|7 9/53 $8540.00
;. Ss pees Thal x Speorste wore coverng 1
oe
ety fe Pobre hy procs an LY DAS yey atatia De rnd st wesrins per OF, x
Own Mo eran LAOS Forot ances (WOF 7 _. a i “a ERA conor end ot vobea gebed. & wasn MA YPN 21 Core
bt fevned .
to peared a» Game, Oo vs PAYROLL CHANGE SLIP ——~ PERSONNEL COPY etd
chegher TS 1254 General Meo VO?
14-0000
: “SECRET ne
7 See ISSUED IN LIEU OF FORN 50
a NATURE OF ACTION. . CHANGE IN OCCUPATIONAL CODE ANOJOR TITLE) ~
_ EFFECTIVE DATE | 31 MARCH 1955 - Oe
ee ke ee nn re
oe POSITION TITLE NEW CODE NAME ° POSITION NUMBER
YOcontacT 0 77 Gss0182022 MOORE J WALTON OK 2080
—_ - te earn ae erp cree ee ete ens Ee nr te oe a — — —_- ars |
APPROVED HARRISON Ge REYNOLDS oo
fe ee ce et ee ee ee DIRECTOR OF. PERSONNEL....... —~.-----—-~. .-
pooner ~ — ~ on es ere
. _ : ~e oo : en
oe _. SECRET ; ; :
14-0000
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. « prowiacatto oar ” . . ’ .
Dt Wd tra sit cosnssion ,
ournea at, ria CRORES
a NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL . ACTION. |
a DATE ¢
- z DATE OF BIRTH i> TOURNAL oR ncTIGN? NO.
“2 Oot 19 tay 195%
pore :
of the f followind action affecting your emaloy
| STANDAL _ ‘ EFFECTIVE DATE
3 Ave 199
7 a fo -- Torkact Division Tm
uw ORGANIZATIONAL Houston Office
DESIGNATIONS
11, HEADQUARTERS .
Dalles, Tans
{ z e | rad : { ] DEPARTMENTAL 12 FID OR DEPTL Ss = je FIELD [ ] OEPARTMENTAL
rr Position CLASSIFICATION ACTION
ean
1h, VETERAN'S PREFERENCE
Sone | won loTeR) Fer. | PONT new | vice | BA
‘Oasanjomwen! .
zi C-0o
oo | eee = —— a
aeel | Uh APPROPRIATION " | 18 quai ct, cro¢ & | 19, DATE oe ' APPOINT 20 LEGAL RESIDENCE
. hahe39-bO ‘ (1ES ~KO) {ACCLS0NS ONLY) ( ctarmeo (2 Prove
bd ons Sana 1 Yes stave: Pemad
* REMARKS. this action is S$ subject to yall “applicable , laws, rules, and “Tepulations “and may be
subject to investigation and ‘approval by the United States Civil Service Commission.
The action may be corrected or canceled if not in accordance with all requirements.
hie ection correcta Ita 76, on nobifiestion dated 18 Bay 1954,
the earsect affective date, previously chown as 23 lay 193%.
aus ont AY ear eygog® regs — raeray
. i
4 pe FOLDER CC COPY Qa?
14-0000
* STANDARD : t :N
* ronte 50 -ENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENC.
af aren im
Peomincateo ey.”
' U8 ive semvice COMMISSION .
7 CHAPTLO Rt, FEDORAL PEASCAMEL MANUAL - ~
/ 7 a . _ NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION . - _
‘4 DATE
.* part OF ORTH 5 SSORAALORACTIONRO,
13 Oot. 3919
ea .
|_Thisi is to notify. you of ‘the te follow ry extion affecting 3 your “employment: - ope
oad & EFFECTIVE DATE 3. CIVIL SERVICE OR Omir LEGAL AUTHORITY
an NAME (un
aM -seh—ot GIVEN MAMA, worn, AND BUN)
18 May 1954
TT © Position THLE , oo
| intelligence Officor 9% 24
GS-132-13 $2560.00 per amam
B SURVICE, SERIES,
GRADE, SALARY
pp1/00
ee : - | Contact Division
- ae . So YA ORGANIZATIONAL Houston Office .
> DESIGNATIONS 9 - [> 2 - .
on woe woe a
Boaotane 7 Toxsa M1, HEADQUARTERS Ballad, Toxaa
lr. sn FIELD " DEPARTMENTN. 12. FIELD ono | _f ] neo DEPARTMENTAL
ea eer en ring FY semernorae_
[a POSITION ‘TION cLAsuiFicaiion ACTION -
fe *ercaai ‘S PREFERENCE
none | when lomner! ser, |» 1-7OINT ae vice | GA, | REAL,
| eae OTHER
ode fe Pe ____— D090.
x 18 | 17, APPROPRIATION i i mo | “119 pate Sada | | 2 LUIGAL RESIDENCE
p 2
FROM: , ; 239 , 9 i (SO) (ACCESSIONS ONLY) i iC) CLAIMED oO PROVED
My uM oa nen ns eee - aa ee 1 STATE: eee —
8
ect to all applicable laws, rules, and regulations and may be
a approval by the United States Civil Service Commission.
ad if not in accordance with all requiroments.
a. remarks: This action du subj
subject to investigation an
The action may be correctad or cancele
’
: . ' 1“ F Zo LO Pon RU 8 GOVERNMENT PAINTING WAYS tan - os
14-0000
an w “emer ant ranean devarerers Cra. L INTLLIGACE Aaa
. H Mvisloie } :
mo cate ~ Lows vert yeacenr et 2B Oe
1b. Hedoutdedd ming pcs ae
. 7 19, WwOP =. {Fill In aopropriate spaces covering LWOP (Check woolicable box tn case of wacere ‘yor!
. : dunng following periogsh: uo ooold Kado wy
Potlod(s): 238% # LR aS ipo te wre Ge Hes
[21 Ne sxcess LWOP. Total _axcere LWOP, : aa tt
STANDARD FORM NO. 1128—Revied *
fer gorgsuity con
1950, Generel Reguleucoce No, 102
14-00000
“CORFILDOUTIAL
oe, - . Seeurity Tnvernetion
NOTICE OF CHANCE IN POSITION SLSTTING AND
OR CHANGES IN POSETION DESIGNATION So ws
NO CHANGE FM CRADI 1S INVOLVED
DATC OF T G APPROVAL G FES 1952 :
EFF DATO OF POSITTLON SLOTTING 246 MARCH 32
O90 CONTACT DIVISION
‘ : : PERSONS
NAME G TITtce “ arape POSITION
scries NUMEER
MOOR VANES w os t22 15 i<20'4
. . ANTEL creiéeer
MELCHER MAX ALLER ag 1ge wes Kwmes | |
-ENTSOW oF FICER
NEIETCHELL PEARL . aso 2o1 7 Mm20cG
ADM ASSISTANT :
: ORANYON GLORIA L Gs. 310 4 I2or 4
SCCRETARY STEN
GT GYR VACNQUELING ou as ses 4 205
"TELEG TYPWR' OPR
PIirrsaquRa ofFFricz
ISAUFPMANN CMARLCES G3 132 #13 i<202 13
$o CHICE
; STEWART OLAITNE K oR as 132 313 IK 214
INTEL OFFICER .
LOWDLER ROBERT Ga Go %32 12 e277
INTE CFeEIcER
WHITE LEsSTcr Mm as 1s2 43 27702
INTEL OFFICER
CERKAW CIENGCST FS) SF Gas 52 ta wWr2—VIOSs
tNTEL CFFicecrR
DUPFETT NOtWAW os 132 a2 21201
(NTOR CEE ICCR
CONFINESTLAL
14-0000
_-
1 make Ma MiSs MAS mE CIES RM EL INGT ORS
‘be. Se Walton: ‘Moora.
This is ta notify you o; the following action affecting } your employment: 7 = : es
8. MATURE OF ACTION cuse STANDARD TEMBINOLOGTY
Prasotlex
OEPARTHEMTAL
U3. VETERAN'S PREFERENCE
out | weit OTRER{S FT. | 10-901NT
DISAB, pe"
zs
1s | te 17 APPROPRIATION
SEX | RACE .
2123900
From:
aw 10
Ut. REWARKS: THIS ACTION 15 SUBJECT TO ALL APPLICSELE qaws,
THE UNITED STATES Civils SERWICE COMMISSION. Tht ache’
ceure SSR CICE OR OTHER LEGAL AUTHORITY
Schedule A-6.126(b)
TO
@ CFPUCTIVE DATE © |
al afeofa |
1 a, POSITION TITLE
{
;
i
i
ta SERVICE. see +
47 GRADE Sat are ~
==
GB~13
$5560.00 por arama
Intelligence Officer
sa-132-3
TO CRGANITATIONAL
RESIGNATIONS
Office of Operations
Contact Divisicn »
- «| > Houston-Oftiee””
11, HEADQUARTERS
Houttony Teme
12 FIELO OR DEPT i . FIELD
1& POSITION cudsinicanion ACTICH
i ‘| Ba gF-258
TAs ps
19 DATE CF APPOINT.
WENT AFESCAVITS
A NSCHSSITAS ORT?
DEPARTMENTAL
'
a
tH suBIECT ICC’. S
RETIREMENT ACT
eres- mo
20 LEGAL RESIDENCE
S cuatmeo [ PROVED
| STATE:
|
AND REGULATIONS ANO WAT BE w BIECT TO INVESTIGATION AND APPROVAL OF
BE CORRECTED OR CANCELLED tf NOT IN ACSCROANCE WITH ALL REQUIAEMENTS.
Phie aotion corrects all previcus astions to shou correct birth date.
Previously ehosa aa 8/5/19.
Slet 315801
EATRANCE CFFICIENCT RATE NG:
Ne UST
BL, SIGNATURE CO CIMLE AUTHENTICATION
WU. 8. CONEIN MENT PRINTING OF PUCK “18D 000078
4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
I
.
14-0000
Las RP es
t
: POSES 7s
: Sua" Yous artes : .
a : aut eu2
a Sezpab O55 punts gieST SALARY
Mae . S a °
: - a ae ye a 836120
: anaLaa. en - ¥ yoQ E2090 YE
WIORE J SALTS . + HQBRFO, -P25E9
rw
Ageney end orgesaatinal deans
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE acancy = CXe
& Employes’s seme ~ .
PAY AULL CHANGE OATA : :
TAL ; .
BASE PAY (OaTREME | 1
oe
PU ues UANT TO z ac DIRE
EPSECTIVE &4 ST
LARY ADJUST
16 (0) BBewecy seting te ged oe better thee peed, cod cerecy ent j & Sevan
< Permeive atepeae seers.
~ ailal eur 4
seniers reerenenty corthed
1h Leserme 1 AD Bere beer
equheieet
| ana/s.| sida bse00.09_ _browo.o ack SORTS
os stages 01 004 of racing perant.
DA LSP date EFL! 1s eppeoprete cpucen rowereg LWOP denag tellociag portods;}
T] ts LEOP stetas at ead of wetting pected.
Poveed(o?:
Tess corm Lee ___ BORN
ROLL CHANGE SUPR—PERSONNEL COPY
BR Xs osreme 1907.
@ w & eorkeretet antes Orem
14-0000
some mena wT ten ttaen A Mies
?
\
BTARLAND Foe:
+o panty
' .
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. wo, tos L
pos NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION. eben i
BEL MITIAL ER). ane suanaue? Zz. DATE ve BIRTH DT SCURNALCRACTION NOL] 4. DATE oe :
. - 1
| Po
i" J the ollodniy oct alleating your emisloynent _ . i
i reece Stenmimciocr: ” : 8. CHFECTIVE DATE | 7. CIVIL BEAVICE OR OTHER LEGAL AUTHORITY. . i
0 i
ot ‘. 8. POSITION TITLE . . :
Intelligence Officer cs-)2 ; Intelligence affiesr 0S<12 :
te . i
| cS-12 OO por anmm e i
: i $6500.00 pe 0. sevice, seates, GS-12 ¢6500.00 per annus i
i _Bug2153_ CSA AUNT ; i
- - eee se, a - -- tee re i .
i operations - vost : Operations . . sO a nr
! Contact Division 10, ORGANIZATIONAL Contact Division ~ ,
Adninistrative Staff DESIGNATIONS Houston Office }
| ;
“T 1h, HEADQUARTERS
. Gashington, De Co . Houston, Toxzs
. | FIELD Pyrenees 12. FIELD OR oper: t f FIELO DEPARTMENTAL
1 12, VETERAN S murnence a POSITION CLASSIFICATION acricn
‘ nome | wwit [otwan|e or 19 rine _| See Uvier Pua. | alan | F259
4 i sina forme 7/1b/ud
' \ | -z x .
| [HET | arrrornaron ft _______ REET IO Gch | PSE arate” Gera steas eeeaenE |” :
1 yaom. 2105700 riven mG TASCLSSIONS ont cearmed (] PROVED .
i |e * wt 520-309 Yea é ;
* i 2), REWARWS “THIS ACTION 1S SUBJECT VO Ate APPLICABLE LAWS, RULES. AND REGULATICNS AND BAY BE SUMJECT TO INVESTIGATION AND APPROVAL RY 3
i THE UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, THE ACTION MAY bt CORRECTED GA CANCERLO IF NOT IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL REQUINERENTS. .
i :
7 4 i
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4 EMTAANCE EFFICIENCT RATING: e a3 Sonat TUMt Ca CTRL AVTMERTICATIC® :
! .
‘ ow 8 OV ERNUENT PELE THe CFOEE 1 DER | MOEEED ‘
‘ & PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
14-0000
ene ee ee eect ne
2 Mr. J. val ton Roars
an 2» NATURE « OF ACHUN (Use sTAncanD temmiacieerd
; Risopted 4 Appotntaont
STANDARD FOAM Bo 63 PANTSD
n oe:
Papercut tit wert.)
- NOTIFICATION OF
A, NAME CUR, — MISS MAS, ome Cree RAMA INITIAL Ca, ane 5oEtaeED
“Tine te te ty woof the o following avt autnen allertong_ war oardvement.
fa ROM
» SERVICE.
| | fO/sAg
@ POSITION TITLE -
‘|
Pn
‘
waynes “CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
; F.C. 12/1
PERSONNEL ‘ACTION a4 inte “a
| & oats
46 fs9
i 2, DATE Cr buatH j DOUANAL OR ACTION RO
6. CEPECTIVE DATE |" Pasciire scavict OR OTHER ULGAR AUTHORITY
Sabotate A-6.116
12/6/x9_|_" sat
Intelligence cities ry G-12
8-12 $6800.00 per annua
semes. 1
GRACE. SALAR {
ML HEADQUARTERS
fo riceD
| DEPARTMERTAL
W ‘VETERAN § PREFERENCE
a formeapa-r? | ag pane
eists {orate
{17 appropaiarion
Six tgkce reo: 2109900
a 520-101.
mone | wan
sf SANE | Aqminiotrative Staff -
!
i
|
412, FIELD OR DEPT E
1
office of Opera ticna:
. Cmtact Division
Washingtoa, D.C.
. | FIELO
14 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
Ser yey Bu.92155
t i DEPARTMENTAL
te
™ | | cacy2037
| 6/25/58
19. DATE OF Arpcint. | SQ REGAL RESIDENCE
MENT AFFLOANITS = cuaiweD (Proven
REMIREMENT ACT
9)
iitoe TACSESSIONS ONATE H
isfy __| Somme
| 1g, SUBJECT TOC. $.
Yes
ab, REmaeRS THIS ACTION 18 SUBJECT TO ALL APPLICABLE .AG@S RULES AND RESULATIONS AND MAT BE SUAZECT TO INVESTIGATION AND APPRC
IME UNITED STATES CHVid SEAVICE COMMISSION.
WE ACTION MAY SE CORRECTED OR CANCELED IF not iM ACTOROANCE Bilt AL REQUIneM ENTE
This appointment is eubject to. the eatiafactory
eeaplotion of a trial period of siz emths.
Previously axplayed at i6600.00 par ammz.
bog - Oy ikopse
. ? 12 /eoltt
-_ ACU aah (C
GmTRANCK CPOICLERSY RATING:
ef
A 1 pation
R. F. MCLELLAN
keting Chit, , SaPRCneRy Riveter ——
Ku 0 sovesnwans emarime coca) map eeanee
4& PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
14-0000
GRACE AWD SALARY: there ¢ _. |
OFFICE
O1vis ton
SRANCH .
oreicral sranign —- = = Lehi 28 C. _(rtoray
. eS ~ APPROVAL.
Te “Z DIRECTOR ex
aA [stb a PAYHGLL hs
; GOWFISENTIAL FORES 85236 7"
. . fetassiFrcaticn OS apy a OM — uv h
. : 4 “sare THITIALS
POST DIFFERENTIAL AUTHORIZED IN ACCORCANCE WITM AGENCY REGULATIONS Cc
Dak OF OFFICE AND HO STRIKE AFFIDAVIT EXECUTED ON
SECURITY CLEAREO OM
OVERSEAS AGREEMENT SIGHED
——
ENTERED OM DUTY
SIGNATURE OF AUTHENTICATINS CFFICES
Please transfer leave to Vouchered Funds.
7Foaw no
wov s90e 277! , SECRET
14.90000
ce SECRET —,
“24 [: oe CONFIDENTIAL FUNDS PERSONNEL ACTION
GaADE ano ’Satane -
_APPROV Al
Tore td
: ae Le. P LA
CLASSIFICATION . PERS SK It CRS
| LECCD
(ig ; =
FOST DIFFERENT EAL AUTHGALIED IN ACCORDANCE SITH AGENCY REGULATIONS
ate OF OFFICE aND WO STRIKE AFFIDAVIT EXECUTED OW
I
SECURITY CLEARED OF
OVERSEAS AGRECWENT SIGNED
ENTERED OW DUTY
StGnaTURE OF AUTRENTICATING OFFICES
REMARKS:
Per Authority contained in Lattar DOI 10-26-49,
FORe HO,
ave 1849 37-8 PAEWIOVS CONTIOMS ARE NOT TO BE USIO. “SECRET
14-0000
ae SECRET == ne
tira
Jy
-[oaace ano saLany
SFRUCIAL Stategs
bes Sr aoe
| fetassipieatios
FOST OVFFERENTIAL SUTHGEE TED IN ACCORDANCE WITM AGENCY REGULATIONS
ATH OF OFFICE AUD PO STRIKE ATFIDSVIT EXECUTED OW
SECURITY CLEARED GY
OVEQLEAS AGREEMENT 454886
ENTERED ON GUTY
STGMATURE OF AUTMENTICATING OFFICER
BSubjeet completed a tour of duty.
FORM 40,
AuG 1948 pret PACYIOUS EOITIONS ARE MOT TO Of USEO. SECRET
14-0000
an CLASS TFIGATION PERSONNE Le OFFICER
. £4, VUE
cs . C L4 yi ile Lx.
re SECRET ee
GRADE AND SALARY
orrice
BRANCH
ORVISUON
ATO4 J Colombe
Oe Rectal STATION
. “APPROVAL
TORS a RASBTSTANY, DIRECTOR
7 y
re
t
POST OLFFERENTIAL AUTHORIZED IN ACCORDANCE WITH AGENCY REGULATIONS
Path OF OFFICE AND NO STRIKE AFFIDAVIT EXECUTED OW
SECURITY CLEARED ON
OVERSEAS AGREEMENT SIGNED
ENTERED ON DUTY
OFFICER
SIGMATURE OF AUTMERTECaT ING
Esployee received last poriodic inorease on 8 arch 1948.
I certify that the conduct and service of the employes during the period
have been satisfactory in all rospects.
Fromm ad.
aug 49 ST-t PALVIOUS EDtTIONS aft NOT TO GE vSEO. SECRET
14-0000
+ pe nny
» SECRET.
an ; PERSONNEL ACTION REQUEST JPy 9 7
. Coa SPECIAL FUNDS - _¥ . a,
a MOTE: “See Instructions on favarse else. : - : —— :
James Walton toore _ == [PN 50 apr 1948
LEGAL ADORESS =< Texna MARITAL STATUS yp ied
fp SOCAL ADDRESS. ° - :
xy 28
"1S aprsd “Logs
MATURE OF
KCTION
CAPs 6145.60 CAT=I2 6142.60
[oem | so ree
Grade and Salary
Office - Branch
Division
Section
wf Officlab-Stattome ~~ [Dat i a ; ’
ALLOWANCES (Per Annum) ‘Recon RO RES ea MOTORS NON
Quarters
_[ Cost of Living
Special Foreign Living
REMARKS: (May be continued to reverse side)
7 Slot fl. Security requoeted 30 April 1948,
APPROVAL ‘ _
HEADQUARTERS U.S, ‘
1
Ct Zuril. NS 14
CHIEF GF STATION FERSONNEY OFFICER OATE
TT SPECEAL FUNDS OFFICER ~=*SDATE TT RRANCH CHEER SSOC*™~*~*~ NS
FOR THE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR “pate
;
Fea laean’ PERSONNEL REVIEW COMMITTEE Tate ®
' ' rc
SPECIAL FUNDS OFFICER TATE
rom so. QI-2L PREVIOUS EOI TIONS ARE NOT TO Be USED.
WUNBER CO CEPENCENTS
Chief of Stetion Chief of Station :
14.90000
“ Pee y
a @ gs . ; =
LL
personel CTION REQUEST
o SPECIAL FUNDS
MOTE: See Instructions on reverse side. .
“Title
Grade and Salary
Office - Branch
Division
Section
Official Station
ALLOWANCES [Per annua)
Quarters ~
Cost of Living
Special. Foreign Living
REMARKS: {May be continued to reverse side)
‘Subject has received no salary increase sinco 29 Angast 1946
I certify that the service and conduct of thn saploree during the period
Memeo inen roapeotae LO OL.
CNIEF CF STATION
- SPECIAK FUNOS OFFICER
ESR tre ASS Span
chal wan Ps L REVIES® COMMITTEE
may: S*EC IAL FUNDS OFFICER FUNDS OFFICER
OE soe? 37-1 Pacwious Eotrioms ant nor ro af usto.
or another government agency. 3 { fore is prepared in the field, enter 4°
DISTRIBUTION OF SALARY _. : . ___. :
‘Calertta . office 3 235.84 __
To be paid by
. (Freed) : ; _-
Tax withheld in the united States © °° 2 7. -. _39,60 .
: eee ae : .
Insurance to be withheld ta.the united States
{Amount sudject to change if premium is increased or decreased)
fetirenent withheld In United States
Other (Specify in detail)
Mane of AllTattee ‘ Subject! Bank ee ee
Addresa
Allotments i a : / 398.9 0
i Gross SO 7 5472.68
" Total Gross Salary Por Pay Pertod
1 HEREBY AUTHORIZE AND DIRECT THE DISBURSING OFFICE TO MAKE THE ABOVE ALLOTMENTS FRON MY
COMPENSATION, ALL ADJUSTMENTS ih SALARY TO BE EFFECTED IN:
NET OVERSEAS PAYMENT
INITIAL ONE ; . ee
77 U.S. ALLOTMENT acne cE
SIGNATVRE CF EMPLOVES .
REMARKS: (Continuod from roveroo side
IMDTRUCTIONS: 1. Prepare in triplicate. 2. mote under *Remarks® whether acticn is transfer from vouchered funcs
Teuriom of salary over signature of
erployie. a. 1f job descriotin _+otner information is azorooriate, enter er *Recraras.®
. -
14.90000
_ vee, PERSONNEL ACTION REGUEST oe
This form ‘Ys te be trittated th brtelteat 2 by the apprenris te Branch or Office
' Chtef for processing in accordance with exis Ling - personnel procedures. Upon
approval, , the ‘orleinal.and one copy will. be retalned ‘by the Disbursing Office
and one. copy returned to the originating office,
oe WANE. ganeo-Nad emis among _ DATE 17 Deodabor 20th
a WATURE OF ACTIOw reac “NUMBER OF DEPENDENTS
LOCATION OF DEPENDENTS
CITIZENSHIP _____- SEX. AGE__
POSITION ___Operations-Offioes.
CONTROL HO. —-
SSIFICATION CAFe§a
ANNUAL GROSS SALARY §905:20
OFFICIAL STATION Bashington, OO
ALLOWANCES
QUARTERS = ___-_--
POSITION ——Spe-attane. Officor
CONTROL NO. a .
CLASSIFICATION Cert ae
ANNUAL GROSS SALARY “gpm
OFFICIAL STATION ——_-Bhanghed, China ___
ALLOWANCES 3
QUARTERS. ~ .. we _. ee
COST OF LIVING
SPECIAL FOREIGN LIVING
COST OF LIVING
SPECIAL FOREIGN LIVING
TOTAL -
TOTAL
OFPICE:
BRAUCH <p)
DIVISION
OFFICE: —
‘BRANCH __ OS0@¥BE ‘
DIVISION
"vy. : . :
. TO BE PAID BY _ OFFICE a
(Field)
TAX WITHHELD IN UNITED STATES
INSURANCE TO BE WITHHELD IN UNITED STATES
{Amount subject to change tf premium ts increased or decreased)
RETIREMENT WITHHELD IN UNITED STATES
OTHER (Specify in detail)
ALLUIMENTS ns eos
SAVINGS BONDS . :
(Name of Allottve)
t
Address
TOTAL GRCSS SALARY PER PAY FERIOD $
I heredy authorize and direct the Disbursing Offlce to make above allotments trom ny
compen sation. fo
~ !
ra toa
- . Form No, S7-1 . : ee
Sep 1946 . . (Signature of Employce) :
14-0000
" JOB DESCRIPTION:
+ SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS REASONS FCR ACTION DATE OF LAST PROMOTION
a ; i : Heturned from field. fo be
voce ce ey we Gerried as eagual thile on
. _ . . leave pending doternination
of future assignasnt,
OFFICE
APPROVED APFFROVED — U.S. OFFICE
(Field)
Date
(Chief of Mission)
i CZ
Cr ere Date 7
(Adntntstrative Offt Officers 2
Irie CHP Le Date LZ bo
/ Cy anch we Va
oy rex ~y Date
ng {rman Reviey e One
y a AhLa pare Lb ¥
(Special Fanis Officer)
Date
Security Cfricer)
Date
(Special Funds Officer)
14-0000
\ a PERSONNEL ACTION. REQUEST 3" 4
e Vo .
‘ Thla flora te to be fnkt tat os in tripitcate by the appropriate Branch or ortice + ¢
Chief for processing tn accordance with existing personnel procedures. Upon . 7g
. BE
- approval, the original and one copy wlll ‘be retained by the Pioburs ing’ Office
and one copy returned to the originating office, , .
AME Moore, Je. Malton pate__10/20/%6
New Azpotntaant, NUMBER OF DEPENDENTS _-
RATURE OF ACTION
EFFECTIVE DATE 20th October 1945 LOCATION OF DEPENDENTS.
“MARITAL STATUS SEX. AGE____-
CITIZENSHIP
POSITION ___Intellizence Offle zficer
POSITION
CONTROL NO.
cLassiFication _ CaF=12
"ANNUAL GROSS SALARY 5905,20 _
CONTROL NO.
CLASSIFICATION
ANMUAL GROSS SALARY
. OFFICIAL STATION OFFICIAL STATION Shanghai
ALLOWANCES: ALLOWANCES:
‘ : QUARTERS —— ... QUARTERS, | ee vee ;
‘COST OF LIVING —___—- .
COST OF LIVING
SPECIAL FOREIGN LIVING SPECIAL FOREIGN LIVING
. TOTAL ec TOTAL eee
* OPFICE: 5 a OFFICE:
BRANCH = BRANCH
DIVISION DIVISION
TO BE PAID PY Shang ee OFFICE $__ 81,52
. (Field)
_ TAX WITHHELD IN UNITED STATES ,
; INSURANCE TO BE WITHHELD IN UNITED STATES were
: {Amount subject to change if premium is increased or decreased) —_-
SAVINGS BONDS 7 —
RETIREMENT WITHHELD IN UNITED STATES 4 2
OTHER (Specify Ln detail) : owes ‘
ALLOTMENTS MPs. Patricia Moore : 350290
(Name of Allottee)
Address __907 Ross Ave.
. Abilene, Texas '
. TOTAL GROSS SALARY PER PAY PERIOD g _bSbeth
I hereby authorize and direct the Disbursing Office to make above allotments: from my ~ .
i compensation. |
: a '
Form No, 37-1 ee
(Signature of Employee)
Sep 1946
14-0000
" MENEIVED
JOB DESCRIPTION: =~ : an we ee WED
; Brevi FUNDS BEANGH
Do 7 “ 4986-°0CT 24 «12 «+14
“¢ . .
REASONS FOR ACTION. DATE OF LAST PROMOTION
SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
APPROVED ~ U.S. OFFICE
APPROVED OFFICE
, (Fteia) :
Date
. — Date
(Chief of Nisslon) (Administrative Officer)
; ar Date : Date
: (Security Officer) (Branch Chief)
Date
__ Date =
(Chairman, Pers, Review Con.)
(Special Finds officer)
ee Date
(Special Funds Officer)
14-0000
ponte OP an nme = oe
. me rs !
Bons e . : rane
~ WAR DEPARTMENT : an 68 (gu)
REPORT OF PERSONNEL ACTION
: oe meetin CONFIDENTIAL
1 Dute__37. bs
. TO. sn ors Wa ton. oor Name 3. $ SNOW.
ca
4. THROUGH: __.- —_ 889-—_—__> :
Ome in whe Kenpioyed or te be Kenperyed
This is to notify you of the following action concerning your employment, which is subyect to the
provisions on the reverse hereof. This form is an- official record of your service history in the War
Department and should be retained for future reference.
5 NATURE OF ACTION (Use standard terminoiogy) 6. EFFECTIVE DATE Kepropration ox Feat
7, POBITION
THLE
3 FERVICK
- 9, FORCE AND
. SEPVICR OR
COMMAND
ak. Sub-ect to Duresu of
Butget Determination
80 INSTALLA
TIONZAND
LOCATION |
11. ORGAN
LEA TION
UNIT
33. Poston Reterence of Jud
Desenption Manuel Number
9-3529
LATION P
2. OUEY BEA
| ouly vo |. Ghanghad, China
13” REMARKS:
y oulqtdsticn ; CONFIDENTIAL Fo nen Only?
LAST WOSERIEO DAY: 18 Gstoder 1946
GERMINAL LHAVE 1 8:30 22 October thrn COB 23 Cutebas 1946
| (Zventy-four Lours,)
?
on
g
z
. ia 9
3
2
a
R
g
A]
“2ir 50 201 FILE Qaewe
14-0000
'
: Vo. . WAR’ DEPARTMENT}
wee ce ey lament tetany are cinaine ate pemememmrmam aY
—E——E——————E—— TR
o.oo -
“,
ee
Be ’
~ NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION _ an
so (FIELD) 4 . on
Crest Bervsey Regert frre
. CONFIDEN $
:
UL. Date 29 Angas -
4 TO 55. Gig---~ Walken is ape SS NO nn rrr
4 " o . ee .
: FHROUGH -———~ 880 Oise me win Empayed oy hte Banned
‘This is to notily you of the. following action concerning your emplovment, which is subject to the
provisions on the reverse hereof This ‘orm is an offcial recond of your service higtory in the War
Department and shoul be retained tor future rete rence.
LON, ATURE OF ACTION ( Use standard terminology) ‘ iF EFFECTIVE DAT bo . Hicrecraial ‘a Pens
ae 21708:
‘ : (FROMD 7 {FO} .
7. BAITION = ae . ; | a
: TIuteliigense Ofricer™
Va Nen
Seteran foto "|
G0 Crit Bernice Retuement
bOSPHNICK wat ,
aonee we . CAY-12 $5905.20 per amu?
4¢ FORCE AND
SERICE OR
COMMAND
: Balyect i> Hucreu af
Brciget Deterounetion
TALLA -
TOs AND
LER ALON
BLL OWGAN > - -
IZATION *~ 7
Coat ~
AS Pte Reteceoce oe tity
Desention Menus hue ter
ai CTY STA Gnanghal, Quins
TiuN AND .
LOCATION
ike
*Plus quarters and cost of living allowance at the rato Wb fom
gutherized in Bedget Cirduler A-8, Reccen deta Ory:
1S. KEMARKS
|
RONEISENTR
For the Commanding Officer:
a _
fae 2 7 ’
Jé. . St
a in —-
aot bowtert
ao rows . 201 FILE é . ow
memy5O.
ewe eo
14-0000
. ~ R28
- i ; . . - ; ’ :
ave >. WAR DEPARTMENT ‘ iva:
\ REPORT OF PERSONNEL ACTION iG
ee conven
1. Date__ 17 Oc to b er 1946
. Fed Nene a a hoor’ kg aay _ 3. S$ S NO.
it Name Vile tear "tne Fre ‘
bee
4 THROUGH. SSB ,
- “Cy a eh, awed 4 19 be Emaiagr
This is to notify you of the following action concerning your_employment, which is subject to the.
provisions on the reverse hereet This form is an official recurd of your service history m the War
Department and should be retained tor future reference.
"NATURE OF ACTION (Use standard terminology) 1o. EFFECTIVE DATE
at
do. voluntary Separation# . . .
: | Tn a ; * 19 Ootcber 1946
(FROM) a a — (TO)
“Intelligence Ozficer CAF-12
FITITION |
TILE
A OSREVICR
GNADE AND
CAF-12 $5905.20 per annum oe Se - ,
ake
rem
LO ISS TALLA
TION AND
H
re BAl
- 9 Your h awn
"LOCATION
IZATION
i
1 OPGAN
uNir
_ us Te CONFIDENTIAL
LAST WORKING DAY: 18 October 1946
TERMINAL: LEAVS : 8:30 21 October thru COB 23 Oxtoder 1946
(Twenty-four hours, )
WM, G, Tharp, Chief-of Personne]
™ Rank stor Tite’
i
—_ | |
| i 19 fou oy __
Ue! SO _EMPLOYEE :
14-0000
peraee ley ROOT LOAIENTM)
Se Eee
renee ane:
of
OSS 3... 108 we oe ae at.
oss AURSCHRRL: ACTICH RECUEST =~ ‘
(Zo be Stened and Submitted fa Triplteste)
. LHD | Visipt
. oe SIL
HARE TABS MALTOR BORE ;
-BATURS OP act = iors 7th ©
APF 2g: wa??* wh,
RYYECTIVE 3. bias POSSLE
rie)
BLU pease
TITS - Frold-Reprever
- w% DIE vo”
GRADE aND-SaiaRr - By Jitcharge fron _ Carel, $5280s778.
. the Na
BRANCH , Stbrereh. “SO - ASZ
OFFICIAL stat ray Shungnat” “© & - 4
‘DEPP. or FILM ‘Plela
REHARKS 3
ea Living and Quarters Allomneo in- accordance
nie Bureau of the Budget directive Aad ;
fos sy _
RECORDED ge Ne
“Gis D. RGGI? Jkt -
Lt Colors = Inf.
Commanding , of
oe
avacy sig huoneoe 2
7 ken
14-0000
, . 4 ory
Cc —~ : oa me " : SL
pea. FORM- 1001 0 : _
(Rae. @11-44) : P- oss PERSONNEL ACTION REQUEST aot \
a . ft BE SIONED AND § SUBMITTED IN “TRIPLICATE!
NATURE OF ACTION-. ‘Appointment _
LYCWS 1946 |
Ag soon as ~_ sible
EFFECTIVE ‘DATE:
. ror. SEPARATIONS, TRANS7ZHS OUT, AND RESIGNATIONS
“LAST WORKING DAY: . a
FOR RESIGNATIONS FROM PEUERAL SERVICE ONLY
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE:
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS:
1 FOR MILITARY LEAVE WITHOUT PAY —- ATTACH 3 COPIES GT
MILITARY ORDERS AT LEABT ONE OP WHICH MUST BE A PHOTO.
STAT OR CERTIFIED COPY
2. EFFECTIVE DATE HHALL BE. FILLED IN BY THE LEAVE UNIT.
FINANCE BRANCH, POf BEPARATIONS OR RESIGNATIONS
HIF. CIVILias
PERSONNEL BRANCH
TO
Field Representative
TITLE
y : GRADE i ano.SALARY discherga fron the Nav CAF-12, 25180. pra. ~ .
-— ft
the dae d SI Branch
é
_BRANCH _ he.
sone |
OFFICIAL STATION Shenghal
DEPT or FIFLD Pield
REMARKS on PROPOSED DUTIES:
a OM
(i
Plus Living and Quarters allowance in accordance with
Bureau of the Budget directive A-8 .
MENDED. Aros D. Hoserltp Jr. ry
SWS Chay, GRARCH CHIRY. Of ADMINISTRATIVE oti
—
14-0000
i ‘QUALIFICATIONS UPDATE FORM IS BEING SUBMITTED win CHANGES, -ANO IS ATTACHED TO THIS REPORS, PLACE THE
woo “YES” IN THE BOX TO THE RIGHT. IF NO CHANGES “ARE REQUIRED, | PLACE THE WORD “NO” IN THE BOX al RIGHT.
Gipects. The teatons for™ “assigning this rating thoutd be stated In Section 6 ‘and remedial octions
taken of cracommendid should be denribed. .
P—Proficiont . Pecformance [y satisfactory. Desired resutts ore being produced in the manner expected.
S~Sreong Performance iy characterized by ssceptionol proficiency.
O-Outtonding Performance Is s0 eiceptional in relotion 10 requirements ot the work ond in comparison to the performance of others doing slmilor
. + work 08.40 warrant special ~ fecogaition. ote . . .
SPECIFIC DUTIES
tist wp to x ofthe mort importont specific duties performed during the rating period. Imort reting letter which best describes the manner In which employee
performs EACH ipecifié duty: Consider ONLY effectiveness in Performance of thot duty. All employees with supervisory responubilities, MUST be roted on
thele: ability to wupervise tindicate avmber.of employees supervised).
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 1 . RATING
mo . - LerreR
~SEE ATTACHED MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. & . tater
BRECIFIC DUTY NO. B , . . RATING
5 . : Lerrer
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. @
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. B
SPECIFIC DUTY MO €
en rn GVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Toke inte orcovet everything ebow! the employee which inflverces his «Hectreenau in bit Cereal pomhos tech a0 performance of specific duties,
Gredvttrety, conduc? os feb coopera renen, pertuest persseo!l wan of hobin cad portavier Lem.sohoas or tolents Bosed on your trowledge
4? employee's averel! pertormonre dureg the satiag pened, ploce the letter in the rotug bes torrespoadung te Fhe statement which mod core
nately retorts ber terest of pertormence.
RATING
Levran
OLR877
sae eter eeews . .
8 AS n: ee werptt cua
14-0000
a
. MEMORANDUM AN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT
nears USTAr
UU bed bess he
"27 May-1977-
‘SUBJECT: Moore, J. “Walton.
1. This is a reassignment report covering the -
period 1 January to 1 June 1977. .It is prepared due
to the reassignment ‘of the rating officer:
he ~During. the period under. review,. Mr. Moore
‘continued in His assignment as Chief of the. Dallas.
Office. He has directed effectively the.attention
of the office to the collection of priority intelli-
gence information. which has: resulted in the submission
Jof.anassortment’ of well- -prepared. reports on important
intelligence topics. | Ih managing the “fult- range. Of en La.
. collection and support functions, Mr. Moore's per- -
formance as Office Chief continues to be marked by
"exceptional ‘proficiency.
3. Overall Rating: STRONG.
EYL, rf Vike
Deputy Chief of Operations, DCD
I certify that I have seen this report.
DA rey a outs ecpart
Bee Porterts Poy ¢
says qaueirks Pos bed
feta bedie ties
Nalton Moore i ate
mo + £ 2 IMPDET CL BY 018877
14-0000
eo nss REPORT - es
: GENERAL INFORMATION: SETAE |
OF Gikth sax IS. GRADE]O:
r soctig ! |os-1s/
re. “OFFICIAL POSITION Tire 7OR OF ASRIGNMENT/@. CURRENT TATION | 10. CODE ich one) :
me (a) Contiagt. Ct . _yPho/nen/Pal las | .. |. Dallas | Jnes. [-x]or :
= ? _ —_ or nEroRT ve _
cane {RESERVE -7 eMPonany dANNUAL : | peaesion. P Jarscine | NR .
- . x MENT
iS REPORTING PERIOD [hom-to-) je DATE REPORT OUE IN OP. oo
Oo STON BO ___ QUALIFICATIONS UPDATE
JF QUALIFICATIONS UPDATE. 4ORm I$: BEING SUBMITTED WITH: CHANGES, AND {5 ANTACH' 10 THIS--RE7OOT, PLACE THE
WORD “YES: IN JHE box 10 THE RIGHT. “ NO CHANGES ARE REQUIRED, “PLACE THE wor “O” IN THe SOK AT RIGHT.
CTION:¢ “= PERFORMANCE EVALUATION... ss sSS—S—~—SsSCS
i U—Unratistactory Partormance is unoxteptable. A cating im this category requires immediate @ —atitive remodrat octine. The nature of the”
. could ronge from counseling. to furthor noining. to placing on probation, to signment of to tepurotioa. Describe action taken
- . : or proposed in Section D.
M-Margingl Performance is deficient in some ospects The reasons far onigning this re shovid be stated in Section D ond remedial actions
a taten or recommended should be described. :
P—Proficient Performance is satistactory. Desired rsults ore being produced ln cy .ner expected.
3~Strong e Performance is charactérlzed by exceptional Broficienty. 7“ . '
elation to requirements of the work ond in comparison fo the performance of others doing simitor
“1 Jan 1976 "-"31 Pec 1976 : 1. 1 Feb 1977 , Sf,
O=Ovtitonding Performonce is so except! tonal i
work as to warrant special recognition,
SPECIFIC_DUTIES
Unt up to de of the most important specific duttes portormed desing thi ing peciod. Insest rating letter which bes! describes fhe emanner In which employoe
performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY atfoctiveness in performonce of thar duty: All employeos with wpervisary responsibilities MUST be rated on
their ability to tupervise {indicate number of employees supervised). -
“\f SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2
SEE ATTACHED MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT
GPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8 RATING
LerTer
RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3
LEER
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTT NO. &
RATING
Lerten
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. GS
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
= RATING
Toke into ottounl everything abovt the employee which inflvences his effecheeness ia hit current position sch os performonce of specific duties, LErTaR
productreity, “conduct on sob, cooperativenen, pertinen? pertoeal traih or habin, and portcular limitations of talents Based on your knowledge
of employee's owerail pertormucce during the rating period. ploce the letter im the ratmg box corresponding fe the storerest whieh mos oceu-
sorely roflects bus bese! of performance. , s\
: \
. sess : CLASSIFICANION f \ -
bree, resseare fee see : eos La
Wy aS RS c j to, purr a ay 2018877 aN
14-0000
.J UNOER MY SUPERVIBION -
toe ee i ee
SECTION DL °
cher ‘Perpectiva shat talationdlip 19 overall pittance Srote
ring. Comiatent on fersign: ‘oo | ‘competence, if faved tee
’ qaserehery dene
site wegen Sandel 10 tenslete Schon ©, ohoh @ lepers. shew of bet.
ae “ or ,
.
CERTIFICATION A AND ) COMMENTS
1 BY: SU SUPERVISOR
iF THe REPORT "HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYER. O:VE EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOYE® HAS DEEN
s TGNATUAE OF @ or wrcor$e
STATEMENT CONCERNING TH: EVALUATION
OF mY PERFORMANCE
3. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING GFFICIAL
I concur in Mr. Watts' evaluation. Mr. Moore is a very
good administrator and his office has performed its collection
‘mission very well and provided excellent operational services and
Support. They have not been tested in our emigre program because
of a lack of potential but 1] am confident they will do the job
well as required. I rate Mr. Moore superior in his ability to
represent CIA and the Intelligence Community on the outside and
he does a very good job in representing DED within CIA and the
Community. In a pinch I feel that I could depend on Mr. Moore
more than almost any other DCD field chief of his grade.
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TyPse oR ORIMNTED NAME awit
‘ ~ ~ . f
WY Copel 177 Chief, DCD | aaehtsba*r, “RoFe
. : 4, BY EMPLOYEE
1 CERTIFY THAT 1 NAVE SEEN THE ENTRIES IN | OATE
ALL SECTIONS OF THIS REPORT.
ied
14.90000
ara
rn , Se mo, _ "10 .February 1977
“2 MEMORANDUM aN “L1bW OF FiTNESS REPORT - °
, oo “SUBJECT: Mr. J. Walton Moore |
ae qe ‘During jod under review, Mr. Moore con-
- tinued’ in':his’ a ent “Chief of ‘the DCD: Field Office
a : in Dallas,- with- responsibility for the supervisién. of a
a Teg ‘Resident Office in Tulsa and a Residency in Austin, The |
_ : . : Hous ton Resident ‘Office. was: raised to Field Office status
on 1 September 1976, and the New Orleans Resident Office-
was placed under, the newly formed Houston Field. Office.
Both of these offices were formerly subordinate to the
Dallas Field Office. | ; ae
- 2. 23 -Under Mrs. Moore's. able. direction, - ‘thé: Dallas.
\Bield..Office has: continued. to perform the full range of.
id “support. tasks” exceptionally well. The
ce pri és well prepared ‘Yeports on subjects of
. ‘priority: intelligence interest. Mr. Moore is a quiet’
: and efficient manager with high personal and professional
te - Standards, He is well liked and: respected,
; ‘3B: During this rating period, Mr. Moore and’ the
“spallas Field Office were formally commended by the Office
' of Strategic Research for timely reporting of information
-which resulted in substantial improvement of an estimate
on Soviet military medical staffing. The information
_ supplied by Mr. Moore"..-resulted in a reduction of over
500,000 in the Community's estimate of the total number
of Soviet military personnel."
4. Extraord|narily fine work has been done under
“ Mr. Moore's direction during this rating period supporting
‘the activities of the FR Base. The FR Base is relatively
new and has depended heavily on Mr. Moore's readiness to
support it in the early stages of development. In
November 1976, Mr. Moore was formally commended by the
FR Base Chief ",...for his outstanding support to the new
Dallas Base during the period October 1975 to October 1976.
...The level of overall support from DCD Dallas was consis-
tently outstanding.” Under Mr. Moore $ management, the
Dallas Office support of FR objectives is)among the most
effective and comprehensive in DCD. -
ue E 2: IMPDET-CL BY 018877
14-0000
nr)
Set
MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT
J. Walton Moore, 10 February 1977
oy
: - S. Mr. Moore is a strong supporter of the Emigre
Task Force Program,:and the Dallas -Office is. responsive.
“to cases and requests assigned by this project. The
potential in the Dallas area is not as great as in other
major cities of equivalent size, but the office has
performed very well against those targets available,
: 6. Mr. Moore is an experienced and effective ;
officer; the Dallas Field Office under his careful and : _—
tactful ‘management is a productive and smooth functioning
ELBERT H, WATTS, JR.
Deputy Chief of Operations, DcD
7. Rating: Strong.
dq certify that I have seen this report.
a sipy ef thes repact
B COs Ass ated
we ‘9
farnsdis to
J. Walton Moore ate
14-0000
ae “9th b. GAADE
i
7 i DATE OF €1
10/05/19. Mi
is. :BEING Susi? 'p “with CHANGES... AND _AND 1s “arTacHeo 1 THIS REPORT, “PLACE THE
Ww NO’ CHANCES ARE REQUIRED, PLACE ~ “THE WORD “NO” IN THE BOX ar “RiGHT,
18 QUALIFICATIONS UPDATE FORM
‘Jyworo “ves -IN “DHE BOX: TO THE RIGHT.
SECTION ©
[U-Yerotatactory
rom couriseling, to further froining, to plocing on probation, fo reatignment of to seperation. Dexsibe action token
oO, proposed in Section 0.
rmonce is deficient in tome ospects The reasons for ontigning this coting should be stoted in Section D ond remediol action
or recommended thould be described
_ Parlermance is sotistactory. Desired results ore being produced in the manner expected.
9. Parformance is choracterized by exceptional proficiency,
O- Outstanding “_ -Parlormance is-to exceptional in relation to requ! inte of the work and ‘a comparison to the performance of ethers doing umnilar”
. . work at to warrant special recognition. oo
oe _.. SPECIFIC DUTIES __
Ust up to aia of the most importont specific dution’, “performed during the rating period. tavert toting latter which best described the monner in which employes
performs EACH specitic duty, Consider ONLY effectiveness in performunce of thot duty. All employees with supervitory responwbiitres AUST be rated on
thelr ability to supervise (indicate number of employees supervised),
M—Morgino!
RATING -
LETTER
OPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
SEE ATTACHED MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT
BO RATING
LETTER
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3
RATING
LETTER |
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, &
RATING
LETIER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, 6
OVERAIL PERFORMANCE. IN CURRENT -NT_POSITION
— 7 RATING
LETTER
Take into account everything about the employee which influences his ettectiveness in his current position such os performance of specibic duties,
productivity, conduct on job, cooperchveness, pertinent personal trams or hob.ts, ond-particular limitations or talents, Bosed on your knowledge
of employee's overall performance during the toting petiod, place the letter in the roting box corresponding to the statement which mos! orcu- s
|
rately reflects his level of perlormance.
Fava gm eae ee rats rons 1, CLASSIFICATION ~
we a-73 aobticnt ~ . .
e2, poet cu ey 018877
14-0000
: SECTION Dd
; thence SgeRcont Wpengths © or weoltensy oracewrated in current position ion Weeping te in proper penpective theie releticaship to everall ‘pertormance. State
Sepeeroet gode toe improvement “ef wed Berternionce., Give! recommendaticing for Romng: Comment on foreign lorgvoge competence, a t reaied | fos”
a CLASSIFICATION
Tearegerisl or weer wry dunes er cost commmesssen in the use of personndl. - toe. eu pent ond funds, wust be cominented on, a speieable in, # opalwable, H .
17g eave i needed te complens Section 0. rast o serrate shoot of paper.
“CERTIFICATION J AND < COMMENTS
_.___1. BY SUPERVISOR
|" THIS REPORT HAS NOT SEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE. Give SRPLANATION «
MONTHS EMPLOVEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
— TITLE OF SUPERVIGOR
2. BY EMPLOYEE
STATEMENT CONCERNING THIS EVALUATION”
OF MY PERFORMANC
[Terie | Yovener ria
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL ‘
: Mr. Moore's long and unique experience in the FBI, OSS, and CIA coupled with |
his background in China and nis admirable personal- qualities’ make him a very valuable
asset to DCD. When he recommends something to me, I know he will be correct; when
he is asked to represent the Agency in some highly important contact, I know he
will do it well and rake an excellent, professional impression, and I can count
on him to run a very good office with a high level of productive activity.
3. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
1 feel very comfortable and very confident with Jim Moore in Dallas.
TYPED OR Painted NAME AND BIGNATURE
S Stele pen [0 von
JAGKSON R. HORTON
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
_ {[Chief,
22 April 1976 | Domestic Collection Division
4. BY EMPLOYEE
BATS
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
UCERTIFY THAT I MAVE SEEN THE ENTRIES In [OATE
ALL SECTIONS'OF THIS REPORT.
ane OREN
| CLASSIFICATION
“
14.90000
curren t. .
. performance.
20 April 1976
MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT
" SUBJECT: Mr. James Walton Moote Se wl
1... ‘Mr. Moore continued in his assignment . as Chief of the DCD Field
Of fice in“Dallas, during the period under review, with responsibility
for the supervision of the Resident Offices in Houston, New Orleans and
Tulsa and a- Residency . in Austin. His Letter of Instruction remains
2. The Dallas Field Office, under Mr. Moore's perceptive and compe—
tent direction, produces a good volume of quality foreign intelligence
reporting. DCD headquarters officers consider.the Dallas Field Office
performance to be of high caliber. The office is highly responsive to
headquarters direction, and there is a strong commitmént to quality
Mr.. Moore has the Dallas Field Office fitting smoothly into
the DCD organizational - ffaméwork. Morale is high and Dallas field personnel,
both professional and clerical, feel a sense of: importance in their.
mission, ° ‘This spirit ard pride in their work stems directly from the
positive tone set by Mr. Moore.
3. -Mrs Moore has ‘extended the hand of cooperation unstintingly
to the FR Base which ig-in’ an embryonic phase of development. Base
officers are enthusiastic about the cooperation received from the Dailas
office and the willingness of Mr. Moore to be of assistance. Cooperation
between the Dallas office.and FR is among the very best in DCD. In
addition to the Fine support supplied to FR, Dallas had made an important
contribution, during the period under review, to the cost-analysis program
of Format. Support to operations, through the Operations Services Group,
is excellent and a good variety of operational leads and operationa, -
reporting is received from the Dallas office.
4. Mr. Moore is a capable and efficient manager. The Dallas office
structure presents a complex and difficult management challenge. Through
his experience and mature judgment, Mr. Mocre has directed the activities
of the office smoothly and effectively.
E2 IMPDET CL BY 018377
os, emo ee
ae eT my ros 7
~ oar)
14-00000
-E.certify-that I -have seem this report.
MEMORANDUM IN {LIEU OF-FITNESS REPORT, = = Se
James Walton Moore, 20 April 1976. a : .
5. In the full -range. of intelligence activity duéing this period,
‘the Dallas Field Office has performed with exceptional proficiency.
Mr. Moore is involved in *all phases of activity’ in the Dallas office,
yet encourages a healthy degree of independence by his officers.
6. ‘Rating: Strong.
é FLBERT H. WATTS , OR. /
Deputy Chief of Operations, Dc
af
.
tie ae lt 0 : fisoys, 1926 .
3 Date :
_ James Waltoa Moore
/
-2-
> Ce me ne
ca ee Pi Ty
MmrGrie:
14-0000
eee ™ _ CLASSIFICATION aN
seep fs
CATE o cx is. GRATE 3. 8D
MOORE, alia oe __. | 20/08/ 9: {| tls oe
iNT STATION - 7 wm
. | batt
QUALIFICATIONS uppate FORM, 1 “BEING SUBMITTED WITN -CHANGES, AND 1S “ATTACHED ita) THs, reeoR7, Pace ne { . .
woro SIN THE BOX 10 Ne RIGHT. NO CHANGES ARE REQUIRED. PLACE, THE WORD’ “NO” AN “THE “BOX AT RIGNT. 1 : as
SECTION NC oe PERFORMANCE. "EVALUATION
U-Uniatintoctory _ Dertormance is vnocceplable. A rating in category requires immediate and potitive remedial action, The Ratere of the ection”
could range from counseling, fo further traning, to placing on probation, to reasigament of bo teparation. Dearibe achen totes
“y of proposed in Section 0.
Performance is defitient In some aspects The rearons for ouigaing this soting should be stated in Section D ond temedial ortions
M—Marginel
. : token of recommended shovid be devcribed
Pettormance is satislactory. Detred retuln ore being produced in tho monner expected.
P—Proficient
7 + Pertormance is sharactarized by seceptional proficiency.
. ‘$—Strong 2 .
is s0 exteptional in relation 16 requiramean-GF the-worh.ond in compariton fo the peel mance of others dong simile:
O-Oirtsronding Performance
work as to worront tpecial recognition.
List up to six of the most important apacitic duties performad during the rating period. laser? rotlng letter which best dercribes the monner In which employee
portorms EACH spacite duty, Comider ONLY sffoctiveness in performance of that duty. All employees with supervisory reaponwbilities MUST te rated oa
their ability to supervise (indicate number of employees supervised).
5 RATING:
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 1
SEE ATTACHED MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2 RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
SPECIFIC bury NO. 6
SPECIFIC. OUTY NO, 6
— iri
Tobe into account ererything obout the emplayee which infivences his efectrrenens in hin current positon suth ca performance of specific dures | LETTER
Broducteity, conduct on fob, cooperohenen, perticent personal tran or hatin and portiulor limitations of tolesh. Based on your knowledge !
of employee's overall pertermarce during the rating perrod, picce the letter in the rating bos torvesponding to the statement which mow oor i s
rately reflects his tevel of performance.
CLASSFICATION
pipe ‘ 5 ‘
SeerzT gyn 02699 6
14-0000
SECTION DU : _JNARRATIVE COMMENTS
. Indsiote signilicdnt strongiht or weohivites démomimoted in corient posit YP i proce papsEND i
tuggestions made for impiovement at word pertormance, Give recommendations fer taihnd Trhamend a foreign language competence, if
“eurrent postion, Amplily or @rdldve comags giren in Section C to provide beit basis for defwoning forure :
getiol oF siperviiory duti¢y esd cont commiowsnens in the ute of personnel, spore. eaui
entra space it needed’ to complete Secmos ©. arroch @ tepafate sheet af paper. °
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS,
1. BY SUPERVISOR ___.
IF THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYER, GIVE EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOYER HAS BEKN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION .
aoe
TYPED OF PRINTED NAME AND CIGNATURE
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVIBOR
2,_ BY EMPLOYEE
ee OF EMPLOYER
3. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
STATEMENT CONCERNING THIS EVALUATION,
OF MY PERFORMANCE,
COMMENTS or REVIEWING OFFICIAL . .
I concur in this evaluation. My principal interaction with Jim Moore during the
year has been the result of our mutual concern for the well-being of a capable officer
who performs woll and has growth potential but who is difficult to work with and has,
on occasions, apparently been on the brink of a physical breakdown brought on by
tension, overwork and- other factors. In his approach to this problem, Jim has been
concerned, compassionate, responsible, and thoroughly professional.
Under Jim's direction, the Dallas complex has achfeved a high ranking among DCD
offices and is holding it. ‘
While Jim Moore is a long-time DCD officer, he seems to have lost none of his
enthusiasm and drive. He is a valued and respected colleague. .
TYPED OA PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
OPFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING CFFIC IAL
CATE
10 February 1975
4 BY EMPLOYEE ra
lia heer OF KMPLOVER
Were:
el,
U CERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE GEEN THE ENTRICS IN
ALL GECTIONS OF THIS ATFORT
writes pany ob
C$ COST IAM Bas been
CLASSIFICATION @yra -s |
SECPET
14.90000
. _ 6 February -1975
MEMORANDUM ‘IN LIEU OF ‘FITNESS REPORT.
SUBJECT: MOORE, J.Walton 2 a . .
0 ' ’ Jim Moore cont inued in his: assignment ‘as chief of the
DCD Field Office in Dallas during the period under review, with
responsibility for the supervision of Resident Offices in Houston, ‘ ;
New Orleans and Tulsa, and a new Residency in Austin. His Letter , '
of Instruction dated 7? November 1973 remains current,
2. The Dallas Ficld Office with its four satellite off {ces - re
represents the most complicated field office structure in DCD. ‘
. While Mr. Moore's staff consists of only nine officers and seven
secretaries, more than half dre located outside the field office.
,, The, Dallas Of fice requites.. a chief who is experienced in resident : .
distance, and who can keep personally familiar with a wide ‘variety
of activities. Mr. Moore is admirably qualified. He has been able ,
to, cvordinate these essentially independent activittes most _
efficiently. His entire organization performs in a responsive * . 7
and highly effective | ‘manner and Produces timely, well balanced _-
s . report ing.
3. Although Mr. Moore's staff was relatively stable during
1974, two of his key officers were incapacitated for extended periods,
both at times when the work load was especially heavy. The operating
procedures which he has established enabled the offtce involved to
continue to handle priority matters effectively in each instance,
’
4. On at least two occasions in 1974 Mr. Moore had to intercede
in complicated and difficult situations, and in each instance his
judgmenc and highly professional approach resulted in successful
solutions.
E 2 IMPDET CL BY 010736
14-0000
i
SUBJECT: MOORE, J. Walton ; 7
ore
Mr. Moore ig a calm, mature, respected and popular
. “officer who handles his complicated job with the ‘easy assurance
a that ‘comes’ only: from experience and past success,
“1 believe that
te t's largely due to Mr. Moore's personal reputaticn that 8o many -
of our ‘junior officers want to work in Dallas. toe
. 6. During 1976 Mr. Moore recommended the establishment of a
‘one-man residency in Austin as a more-effictent way to handle our
responsibilities in that part of Texas: We agreed, and the Residency
was established in mid-1974. Although it has been in operation only
a few months, the wisdom of Mr. Moore's recommendation ia already
apparent, and I am confident that the success of the Residency will
: “continue. .
7. Rating: Strong.
8. A copy of this memorandum, with reviewer's comments, will
be forwarded to Mr.‘ Moore.
* : ROBERT kK. (irda
Acting Deputy Chief —
Domestic Collection Division
T certify that I have seen this report.
aa scarry eb fut tegart
ny conmchts bas bee ; .
J. Walton Moore Date
-2-
SECRET
14-0000
» St 1
“18 March 1976:
MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT (Form 45)
’ SUBJECT: .Memorandum of Performance
MOORE, J. Walton
003820 . Career Appointment
DOB: 10/05/19 Annual Report
Hale . . Due: 28 February 2974
GS-15 _—_ Reporting Period: 1 January 1973 -
_8Ds D . 31 December 1973
10 DED (Chief) -
DCD Dallas
= a
: 1. Mr. Moore became Chief of the DCD Field Office in Dallas
in June 1973 and waa promoted to grade GS-15 in the same month.
He had been selected for this position approximately one year
earlier, and spent the interim in DCD headquarters as Acting Deputy
Chief of the then Soviet Bloc Division. He now supervises one.of our
‘ most complicated. Field Office organizations, with people located in
- . £our cities (Dallas, Tulsa, Houston and New Orleans). More chan half - -
of the people under his supervision are located outside of Dallas.
. po Perhaps because of his long service as one of our most successful
ane Resident Officers, Mr. Moore excels in supervising this type of
operation as a Field Chief. His three-Resident Offices are among
the most responsive and productive in DCD. He delegates duties well
and permits his staff the freedom to exercise individual judgment and
responsibility. He is both liked and reapected by his staff, which
shows excellent morale and esprit de corps.
: 2. Mr. Moore maintains excellent relationships with other
Government agencies in his territory, as appropriate, and also with
other components of CIA. He manages his many responsibilicies °
efficiently and effectively, and with proper attention to security.
He 18 quick to identify members of his staff who have potential for
; Breater professional advancement, and to give them the necessary
q encouregement and guidance.
Ble AG
SEGPET
~ 010650,
14-0000
SECRET
SUBJECT: Memorandum of Performance
: MOORE, J. Walton
«
3. Rating: Strong. . : an --
Mb STARLI
Deputy for Field Opefations H
Yue tr Wer oF —_ 35 Hiare 7%:
7 Walton Moore _ Dace
Reviewing Off1clal:
I concur. I am very pleased with the performance of the Dallas
Field Office complex which has improved greatly under Mr. Moore's
leadership.
8) tgs P Hota.
ia JACKSON R., HORTON
Chief, Donestic Collection Division
Dalton Hee
J/ Walton Moore
ps Blawg 74. ,
Date
~ Naira |
14-0000
: WORD
Loy ‘ me as we
“GENERAL L INFORMATION
NAME (led, fire, cuddle)
“|. MOORE, J. Walton ____[roses¢ig .
.O re “Ts Sy OFFiDIW/eR OF ASBIGNMENT) 0. CURRENT: STATION .
a — LOCS/Soviet Bloc Div. | Washingten,.D.C.
tz. tree Gr REPORT ~
14. DATE REPORT OUR IN OP. |
° _ : Ma “1973
eee Si QUALIFICATIONS UPOATE FORM is BEING « SUB SUBAITIEO. “wile CHANGES, "AND 1§ ATTACHED TO IWS 28?CRr, Ptace THE
“YES” IN THE 80x" to THE RIGHT. IF NO CHANGES _ ARE REQUIRED, PLACE THE WORD “NO iN THE BOX" aT RIGHT.
PERFORMANCE. EVALUATION
TS. DATE OF Gsktw 4 86x 6. GRADE
SECTION € -"
= [Ur Mesatistectory |
M= Marginal” *
P—Profixcent
Perlormonce is unacceptoble, A rating in this cotegory requires immediate ond potitive reaeciat action. The nature of the ochon
could range from counseling, to further airing. & to © placing on probation, fo raarigament of te separation, Describe ostion token
vr proposed in Section D.
Performance.is deficient In-tome aspects The reorons for onigalng this reting should be ted @ Sechan Doand remedial actions
token or recommended should be dexribed” -
Performance is sanstactory Desired .rowults are being produced in the manner expected.
S-Strong Performance Is charectérited by exceptional profic
O—Ounronaing ‘Performance
work as to warrant speciot recognition.
ls s0 exceptional in relation to requirements of the work ond in compariian to the pectsrmance of others doing timiler
List up ta six of the most is important specific duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating lanier which bow denon the manner in which employes ©
performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of thot duty, All employees with sepernsory remernbuities MUST be rated on
Theis ability to supervise (indicate number of employees supersised).
SPecrric DUTY NO. ad
Training Assignment as Acting Deputy chief, Soviet Bloc Division.
ePacinic ouTy DUTY | NO. 8
RATING
Lerren
RATING
LATTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC GUTY NO. 4
ePsciFic DUTY NO. 8
RATING
CTTEAR
ePeciric OUTY NO. 6
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Toke Into ccrount everything about the employee which influences hit effectiveness ia his cusrent pashea such as pecto-monce of iwecific dution
Prodwctrity, conduct on job, cooperahvenesn, pertnea! personal tron of habit, and particular lunivatons oF taten. Best on your bnowledge
of ewploreas overall pertormance during the rating period. plate the terter a the ranng box correscoeding to The atwrer? wNah Mort cote {
rately reflects tus level of pertormonce.
CLASSIFICATION
. OSsOLETe PeRVIOUS
me 45 EoiTrOns £2, UAPOET OL BY wy
RATING
LETTER
RATING
LETTER
s
1a
14-0000
__NARRATIVE COMMENTS,
ng future personnel ection. Marner of performance: a
at cad tndy must be commented on, i oppicadle.
prospective Chief of the Dallas Field Office. He was
“Des headquarters: ‘in July 1972. for, ‘a familiarization and ‘training | :
- tour prior .to assumirg- that post. For approximately six months: he served as
‘Acting Deptity Chief of the Soviet Bloc Division, during which he was required
,to fulfill thae role as though it were a permanent assignment. Although he
“had never been active in headquarters before, he quietly and efficiently
familiarized himself with the, operations of the division. Through his friendly
personality, experience and interested approach he quickly and effectively
. made what was basically a training role into one of real contribution on a
daily. basis.” - - -
ae CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
i _ ; . BY EMPLOYEE
1 CERTIFY THAT f HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, C AND 0 OF THIS REPORT
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
_BY SUPERVISOR
IF THIG REPORT HAS NOT BEEN GHOWN TO EMPLOVEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
‘T MONTHS amPLOVER HAS BEEN
UNOER MY BUPERVISION
7 Ras | ‘returned to Dallas Field of fig 9
OaTa OFFICIAL TI TITLE OF BUPERVISOR .
14 May 1973 Chief, Soviet Bloc Division
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
3
OATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL yyeso pe ae or D 5 ag
; | etree X ire rage
14 May 1973 Director, DCS Le” AAMFS R, MURPHY Zee
CLASSIFICATION . Load ¢
a
CLASSIFICATION a . oo. ; —
‘pee danaarermint be ee febee i
|
i
IRAE"? Rau WO ETED
Request ! i. “oe
Date_____gocea w7 7
This bs le certify thal
; ; J. Walton Moore
has 3 jue Lally com ifileled the snlerde arlmentad seminar on Foret iL) ,
gS r
ao |
at the Foreign Service Inslilule Washinglon, DE.
January 8-26, 1973
A PEUE CCPL CF Sill Cri yaAL
A
CHAIRMAN DIRECTOR of FOREIGN SEAVICE INSTITUTE
14-0000
Bp my ey
UNCLASSIFIED”
_ ot, - THE-FOREIGN AFFAIRS EXECUTIVE SEMINAR
e an so "TRAINING REPORT
Student: J, Walton’ Moore bate: January 26; 1973
Grade or Rank: g5.14 0° CC To, department, “Agency
. _ ~ “Or Service Branch: CIA
* This certifies that the above-named officer has satisfactorily |
* completed the three-week interdepartmental course at’ the Foreign
Affalrs Executive Seminar in the Forcign Service Institute of the
‘ Department of State,
Objective, Content and Method. of Training
The objective of the interdepartmental Foreign Affairs Executive.
Seminar is to provide an advanced, short-term course on the current
formulation, coordination, and execution of U.S. tereign policy to
senior foreign affairs executives of U.S. government agencies serving
-either in the U.S. or abroad. While the focus of the Seminar ig on
policy problems in. foreign affairs in general, special emphasis is
i given in the course’ 3 regional seminars to a coordinated interagency
t ‘approach to policy formulation and implementation in Washington and
‘ in the field. In the process. of the three-week course, the Seminar
gives special attention to the Nixon Doctrine, ‘foreign economic and
trade policies, domestic factors affecting U.S. foreign policy, and
i problema of modernization and internal defense.
i The course is conducted through lectures, readings and Interagency
. Regional Seminar discussions. These seminars, organized by-geographic
: regions with representatives from the participating agencies, analyze
‘ specific problems in their areas, consider appropriate courses of action
¢ for the United States, and emphasize inter-agency courdination in
; ‘ Washington and at the overseas Mission.
For the Director of the Forcign Service Institute:
——_—_- HEH/sda____
Seminar Chairman
\—_ Departmental or Agency a
Faculty Representative ‘
ENCLASSEFLED
SS
14-0000
nee
“ . 4 . So
; SECRET oe
7 (Bhan Fat ted Ind,
TMPLOTEE SERIAL NUMOER
003820
SECTIONA | eo ee : TGENERAL : _ Z
TEN AME. (Lae 7 (Feed. _iMvadte) ‘ i* oa 1. OF BIRTH ha SEX | 14. gmADE {> 30
MOORE, Je Walton “; 10-05-19. | OM GS-16}: IT
8 OF FiciAL Position TITLE: — . ; | 7 OP F/OIV RR OF ASSIGNMENTI®, CURRENT STATION
(10.Contact —- a ‘DCS/Dallas Field -Of€, Dallas, Texas
2. CHECK UO) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT a [90. CHECK IK) TYPE OF REPORT 7
fcancen _ {ARSSAVE jr | vimPonany. fansvima ~~ [REASSIGNMENT SUPERVISOR
“WE ASSIGNMENT EMPLOYER
“= 1 © ANB Amb HOVIBIONAL:(See inatnivtion’ + Sectiun C) X op annvac _
arr : — vos PL Lamectan (Specetvt:
os DATE REPORT DUE IN O.P. Do [ t2. REPORTING FERIOO (From ton) ao
May 1972 _ ~ {a April 1971+ 31 March. 1972,
“PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
~ = Performance ws unocceptable. A rating in this category Fequires immediate ond potiteve remedial action. The noture of the action
+ could ronge from counseling, to further teaming, to plocing on probation, to reaiugnment or to separation. Describe action taten |
oF proposed in Seetron C
Pesformonce is deficient ia tome ospects. The reasons for assigning thit roting should be stoted in Section C ond remedial actions
taten or recommended should be described.
Performance in totislactary. Desired results are being produced in the manner erpected.
YCUaL (Specity):
SECTION B
" M-DMorginal
+ PPro!
S-Strong ~~ > Pétformonie is charactented by eacéptional proficiency. ~
O-Outitonding * Performance is so excephonal ia relation to requirements of the work ond in comparison to the performance of others doing similar
work 04 to warrant speceal recognition,
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to stx of the moat important specific dutios performed ducing the rating period. insert rating teiter which best describes tho
manner in which employee performs EACH apocific duty. Consider ONLY offectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory, responsibilities MUST be rated on their ability to supervise (indicate number of omploveca euperviaed),
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. TF
Locates and develops the’ potential of domestic organizations and individuals
as sources, of foreign intelligence.
rrr “DUTY NO. 2 ’ .
Goliects intelligence information; briefs and debriefs.
RATING
LETTNA
SPECIFIC outy NO. 3
Initiates leads and furnishes operational support to other elements of the
Agency. \
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4
Prepares reports, memoranda and other communications.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC CUTY NO. 3
As Deputy Chief assumes the responsibilities and duties of the chiet in his
absence. :
s
RATING
LETTER
s
SPECIFIC OUTY NO, &
Supervises 13 employees in the absence of the Chief. " ‘ot,
RATING
LETTER
Toke into account everything about the employee which influences his effectiveness in his current posirion such os per-
formance of speciic duties, productivity, conduct on job, cocperat
particular limitations of talents. Based on your anow!edge of employ erall performance during the raring periad,
o letter in the roting box corresponding to the | statement which moat securately reflects hit lovel of pottoemance.
s
ploce
St. 45 ossovere pacv.ove conons
14.90000
. SECTION £ j
| Y Personnel action” Masi
2 apthe ute of personnel, spo ‘Sent on and. Sa
| Section C oftach o separat
DATE - = Sona PRE Ore Gree
: gmey 1972 - | Maley Aicey.
, SECRET
d .
;HAR RATIVE COMME ATS
overall, Derlurmane
on foierga: i or. exploin
of eval o tivs ond cost conse
Nils ie ticable. stro spute ve needed 13 coup
Pyle
: . ree Pag .
ae “ite. Moore has, deen under my direct jupervision for nine months. During
“that” “period he has ‘demonst rated" sound judgment -and a thorough ly professional
“approach to. his duties. “His: reporting {a consistently high in both quality .
~and quantity. -Bécause. 6f his length-of, service in the area and pleasant per
a sonality. he has achieved: -except ional: rapport with his sources and prominent
‘members of the corrunity. He’ resp inds to ‘Fequirements prompt ly. and effectively.”
Moore is a conscient fous: and dedicated employee who requires a
His security and cost-consciousness are excellent,
Mrs
minimum of supervision,
as.is hia performance of supervisory duties.
seCTIOND__— ER
7 = “BY "EMPLOYEE. °
I CERTIFY_THAT I HAVE SEEN SECTIONS a, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
2. BY SUPERVISOR __
MOSER Mr SUPER Vigor BEEN Tes REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOON To TuPLOvee, Give EXPLANATION
9 |
TTY¥PED OR es NAME AND NATURE
- Wustin F. Gleichauf ‘$
I concur. We plan to transfer Mr. Moore to DCS Headquarters in the
pets TITLE OF SUPERVISOR,
Summer Of 1972 to dDroaden his experience and thus prepare him for possible
assumption of greater responsibility,
Chief, Dallas Field Office
BY REVIEWING OF FICCI aL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
ME AND SIGNATURE
Date PORE CiaG TITCE GF REVIC@ING OFFICAL wy
K.
2 May 1972 Deputy for Field Operations -
SECRET
*
14-0000
en SECRET" ; a .
_. €Eben Piuted to) . “ re wo ee
{EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
003820
| [ARaASTIONMENT SUPERVISOR
_: ime ASHIONMENT EMPLOvER
| ta. Re Pontino Penton (From to)
isk April: 1970 = 31. March 1971
‘i “PERFORMANCE £ EVALUATION _
Pattormance is unocceptable., A rahng in this category requires immediate ond Powtive vemedial action. The nature of the action
could range from counseling: ¢ Farther | training, to plocing of probation, fo feasingament or.to separation. Describe action toten
of proposed in Section C
Performance 1s deficient in some oupects. The reavom for assigning this rating should be stoted in Section C ond remedial actions
taken or tecommended thea'd be desctrbed,
Performance is satisfactory. Desired results ore being produced in the manner expected.
May 1971
S-Strong Performance is characterised by exceptional proficiency.
“O-Ourrtranding “Performance is 10 exceptional is tatation to requirements of the work ond in comparison to the pertormanee of others doing similor
woth os fo warrant special recogmtron, :
“TList up to six of the most important specific dutios performed during the rating periad. insert rating fetter which bost describes the
manner in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offecriveness in performance of that duty, All employees
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on their fe abilivy fo supervise (indicate number of employece supervised).
SPECIFIC Outy NO, 1
Serves as Resident Agent in Dallas, Texas
RATING
LErTER™
c*)
SPECIFIC DUTT NO. 2 . . .
.Locates and-develops potential of domestic organizations and
individuals as sources of forcign intelligence,
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 3
RATING
LETTER
Collects intelligence information; bricfs and debriefs
pSPecimc DUTY NO. 4
Initiates leads and furnishes operational support to other elements
of the Agency.
SPECPIC OCUTY NOLS
Prepares reports, memoranda and other communications.
RATING
LETTER
0
SPCCIFIC Curt NGO. &
Supervises one military and one clerical personnel, aottah
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER
Take into account everything about the omployee which influences his offectiveness in his current position such os per-
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on sob, cooperativenest, pertinent personal traits or habits, and
particular limitations or talents. Based on pour knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating periad,|
ploce the lotter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most accurately reflects his level of perlormoncas
s
f Ga 7
Tleateted # oe atone
SECRET LRIEE Reviewed by OP/spp/ppp
"Sos 45 cesocere previous cornons
14.90000
SECRET
pUSen Het hat Pay,
os demonsinsted 10 eur position keeping in proper “perspective: thete solotloa ship fo
We Os vipa. met wl so.k pethe. mance. “G we econ ar dation: ‘ot training, Comment -
red for current petinen, Amphity of eiplain ratings givén tn Section 8 to provide |
© per onnel ection, Monner ef pertormance: ‘of monagerial on 6 pervisery dutios ond cost cons
nsel, spose, aayipment sod funds, =yet don, 43 eppligable. iWextra space 18 needed to compl e
i Ca ae ea)
- Mr. Moore continucg management of the! pat rds Reaident: Agency
in an ‘exceptionally’ proficient panner, ; oe
SECTION ) __ CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE,
T CERTIFY THAT,| HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND © OF THIS REPORT
DATE SIGNATURE OF ASthS: VEE?
e
30 April 1972. 3,’Walton Moore’ *™
- BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMFPLOVEE-HAS BEEN 1P THiS REPORT nas NOT SEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
“UNDER MY SUPERWISION
20 years
“JOR PICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED PRINTED NAME -AWD SIGNATURE
Katine l Cel,
30 April 1971 Chief, Houston Office, DCS Ernest A. Rische
BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIESING OFFICIAL
TOPPICIAL TITLE Of REVIEGING OF FICIAL NATURE
10 May 1971 Director, DCS
>» . SECRET 3
14-0000
See
— To ‘ SECRET
: oe : _{Bhen Falled In)
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMDER
003820
a DATE OF IAT
"10-05-19-
(Pirat) (Mickite 7.
Walton.
o Orriciay POSITION TYRE ~
10 Contact :
VX [awwvae dR ARNT ewe ove |
| SPECIAL (Specify):
12., REPORTING PERIGO (Peom- to-)
1 April 1969 - 31 March 1970
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Performance is unacceptable. A rating sn this category requires immediate end positive remedial action. The nature of the action
~ could rarge from counteling, to further Mraiming, to placing on probation, to eeassignment or-to separation. Describe action token
- of proposed in Séchon C
~ Performance ii in deheiens i in tome oipects.-The reasons for assigning this rating should ba stoted in Sectron € ond temediat actions ~
tolen or recommended should be described.
Peformance is satisfactory. Desised results are being produced in the manner expected.
Performance it characterized by exceptional proficiency.
Performance is so exceptional in relation to requirements of the work and in comparison to the performance of others doing similar
_work an to warrant ) special secognition, — .
U-Unratifactory
SPECIFIC. DUTIES
List ve to sin of. the most important specific duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating letter which best describes the
“[mannor in which employes performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in parformanée of that duty. All omployees
with supervisory responsibilitioas MUST Le roted on thelr ability to supervise (indicate number of employees supervised).
SPECIFIC OUTY NO, I
: Serves as Resident Agent in Dallas, Texas
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2
Locates and develops potential of domestic organizations and
individuals as sources of foreign intelligence.
°
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NQF
Collects intelligence information; briefs and debriefs.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
Initiates leads and furnishes operational support to other elements
of che Agency. : ‘
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3
Prepares reports, memoranda and other communications.
RATING
LETTER
(2)
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8
4 . +
Supervises one military and one clerical personnel. . ys
A)
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take into account everything obout the omployee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such as per-
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, coopera $3, pertinent personal traits or habits, and
perticulor limitations oF talents. Based on your Laowledge, at employee's overall performance during the roting period,
ploce the terter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most accurately reflects his level of performance.
rons 4S cnsonere patviove corions SECRET ms |
14.90000
SECRET
a CBS es Fetiew Pad
~ [NARRATIVE COWMEATS
gnificant strengths or w
overall oértormance. Si
on foreign Idnguoge tomy
be t
inthe vse a
Séction C, afta:
wakes Jomoninated fh] current’ ‘position keeping (a proper perspective: their relation ship to
udgestions mode for Improvement of werk performance.
9. Coamens
ven in Sechon B to provide Sest
sory _duties ond cost consciousness -
eatro spoce 13 nected te soaplare
schon. Manner of
nel 1pdce0, « 4 ad. gm
seporote shear of | pope shi ju
a
Mr.. Moore continues. management, of the Dallas Resident Agency
in an “except tonal ly proficient manner.
SECTION D CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
U CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SHEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
TONT AS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
19 years
OF FICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
. _ a, CE
30 April 1970 - Chief, Houston Office, DCS | nest 2 CZ
Ernest A, Sthe
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
I would not rate Mr, Moore "0" in specific duty No, 2, but concur
in the overall Strong rating.
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEOING OF FICIAL
R € NE S1GN ATURE
Sere OPE
Director, DCS SAMES R. :
MURPHY
SECRET
Nee . Nee?
14-0000
Q00 hours, full-time) (3 - 19 March 1971)
officers, and substantive-experts from: the Agency.
SECRET - -
TRAINING REPORT
Advanced Intelligence Seminar No, 4.
Student: ; Moore, James W. |
; Year of Birth: 1919) ae ‘Grade: ‘GS-14
EOD: - oe tuiy 147 Service Designation: IT
- _Pitises "Des Number of Studente: 28
: couRSE. OBJECTIVES - CONTENT AND METHODS
The basic objectives of the Advanced Intelligence. Seminar (AIS) : are
to increase.the awareness of experienced Agency personnel to: major
international and domestic trends affecting US foreign policy and intelligence;
key problema and possible organizational. changes, facing the intelligence
. ,community;, yecent and projected developments within CIA to meet current
and future. Afiency ‘Feaponsibilities; and major problems of collectién,
production, coordination and support of intelligence,
“Methods of instruction include formal presentations by academic
experts, government officials, senior Agency and intelligence community
Students are encouraged
to participate actively in follow-up discussions both with the speakers and
within the class itself. Emphasis is also placed on in-class discussions,
using the talents and experiences of the students as a primary resource.
For purposes of encouraging open, meaningful exchange, sections of the
course are held at Warrenton and ISOLA TION, where a more relaxed
seminar atmosphere can be developed.” ‘Finally, attempts are made to
provide provocative-type readings to the- students both prior to, and during,
the course itself,
ACHIEVEMENT P.ECORD
This is a certificate of attendance only; no attempt was made to
. evaluate student achievement in this course.
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRAINING:
(MA om . Cha Ca FUE.
Kap 31 March 1971
7 ' Course Chairmen
Date
SECRET
14-0000
Se So = -SECRET
Spe Frdted Pry |: _ . ‘ .
* (Miadte) i DATE OF BIRT - 3. SER
Walton. {10/55 719.” ly
6 OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE CURRENT STATION
10 Contact. . . Lo. ‘| DES/Houste pallas, Texas
ia, REPORTING PERCO (Fro te)
L Apr 65 = 31 Mar 69.
“PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
a , . ~Partormance: ranges from wholly Invadequate to slightly less than sctisfactory, A rorin in this cotegory requires
- positive remedial action. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to jer training, to placing on
- ‘. ptobation, to reassignment of to separation, Describe action téeken cr proposed in Sense Cc
A+ Adequate Performance meets all requirements. It is ontirely sotistectory and is characterized neither by doficlency noe
a i excellence.
P+ Proficient Performance ts more than satisfactory. Dosired results are being produced in a proficient manner,
:. Strong Performance Is choracterized by exceptional proficiency.
+ Qutston ding Performonce is so exceptional ln relation to requirements of the week end in comparison to-the performence of
others doing similar work as to warront special recognition.
porformed during the rating period. Insert rating letter which best describas the
performs EACH sp jc duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. AH employees:
s MUST. bo rated on thair ability ta supervise (indicate number. of emplore es cupecvisedde.- :
SPECIFIC our NO. ?
Serves as Resident Agent in-Dallas, Texas
spactnic OuTY NO 2 . . . RATING
LETTER
, Locates and develops potential of domestic organizations and
individuals as sources of foreign intelligence.
-o.
SPECIFIC OCUTY NOS RATING
- LETTER
Collects intelligence inforwation; briefs and debriefs. s
. . . RATING
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4 LETTER
Initiates leads and furnishes operational support to other clements
of the Agency.
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS - RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NOS . RATING
LETTER
Supervises one military and one clerical personnel. 0
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take into occounr overything about the employes which influences his effectivenses in bis current position such as pore
formance of specific dutios, productivity, conduct an job, cooperati Ba, pertiness personal treits of hobits, and
porticulor imitations of tolonts. Kased on your knowledge of employee’s overall pertormance dwing the rating period,| Ss
ploce the lerter in the rating box corre sponding to the statement which most occurctely reilects his love! of performance.
RATING
LETTER
Form
les Van PREVIOUS EoITIONS | SECRET . Caer
14.90000
SECRET
4 ; ft ithen sritted Tal |. . |
SECTION. c
, | Indicate. tignificony atrongths or wi
Poverat! performance. ‘State eugge
on foreign bonguoge competence, if requ
bosia” for determining’ fury ° par tana
H *
. omm endatioas for training. Comment
for curten position: Amplify ‘or explain ratings given in Section B to provide be
St ot pertirméne egerial.or supervi dyties ond cost conscloys:
a_my st! C Licoble.| at Oxtro apoce is needed to complete
. Mr.. Moore continues to manage the affairs ‘of the Dallas Resident :
Agency in a superior ‘manner, His office has concentrated ita effort on .
priority collection matters and has increased its production output,
SECTION D CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS .
BY EMPLOYEE
i, : . .
- I CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, ANO C OF THIS REPORT
Daye 1A UAE PEE Erp €e€
wo Aes SUNG -
25 April 1969 ‘de Walton ore
2. : BY SUPERVISOR
1F THIS REPORT HAS NOT QL EN SHOUN TO EMPLOYEES, GIVE EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNOER MF SUFERVISION
18 years
TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
4
Cots 2. Lies Oe
Ernast A. Rische
JOP RICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
OATE
Chief, Houston Office, DCs
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
25 April 1969
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Although I agree with an overall rating of Strong for Jim Moore, I would
not have rated him Outstanding in the three specific duties, particularly
specific duty No, 2. In this duty I would have rated him Proficient,
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL rrees "On PRINTED reese Bama ry, .
, we ot ra
vy 2969 ! Director, Dos
SECRET
14.90000
ee | Paty
CONFIDENTIAL
“(men titted in) Oo
TRAINING S2PORT -
ADVANCED MANAGENENT (pranmanc) SEMINAR “60 hours) 6-5).
Student + Jenes Moore _ Dates of Course ~ 215-20 June 1969
Year of Birth: 1919 - ortice 2DC3
Grade : GS-14 . oe Service Designation:IT
EOD Date 3 Decenber 1sk9 - No. of Students 232
“COURSE OBJECTIVE:
Course objective is “to increase individual effectiveness on-the-job
by developing better understanding of planning as a managerial skill
and by providing familiarization with the Agency’s overall planning
system.
The course seeks to meet this objective by: a) providing an overall
and systematic framework for managerial planning; b) identifying and
“analyzing tasic styles of planning; ¢) covering selec ted techniques
useful in planning; d) providing an orientation of the PPE system in use
‘in the Agency and Federal Governnent; anc by e) permitting feedback to
students on their personal planning styles as revealed during course
exercises.
ACHIEVEMENT RECORD
This is a certificate of attendance only. No attexpt was made to
evaluate student achievement in this course.
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRAIING:
oF si 2 4 JUN 1969
Chier Instructor . Tate
CONFIDENTIAL
(ihen filled in)
14.90000
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
003820
SITHESS RE: PORT -
GENERAL
j2,oa1e or pintn |
19/05/19 _
(Kae) (rivet
Je walten
+ CURRENT STATION
| D¢s/itcuston office a | battas, Texas
40. CHECK (A) TYPE OF Ae PORT: - *
0. OF FICIAL POSTION FIT,
10 Contact
*. CHECK (x) TYPE OF
: X [cancer 7 n __ |
_ {earcen OvIBIONAL (See inetnectiane » Sectton C)
Gmame
1, OATE REPORT OVE IN O.P, . : i 12. E PORTING | PERIOD. (Reon to) ~
. ". “May 1968 ! 1 Apr 67°= 31 Mar 68
SECTIONS sR ERFORMANCE EVALUATION : .
Ws Weck Performance ranges from wholly inode quate to slightly leas than satisfactory, A rot in ln thin category requires
-|- positive-remedial oction. ‘The nature of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
probation, to reassignment .or to separotion, Describe action taken of proposed in Section C.
It is entirely satisfactory and is characterized neithar by dolicieney nor
“A ~ Adeayare Performance meets oll soquiroments.
excellence,
Performance is nieve thas sori sfeetory. Des od results oro being produced ta a proficient manner.
Pp. Profieh at
-$" Strong Parfssmance is characterized by-eacestional proficiency, -
oO: Qyt standing Performance is so exceptions! in relation to requirements of the work and in comparison to the performance of
others daing similar work os to warrant special recognition,
_ _ SPECIFIC DUTIES _ oe. _ _
Liat up to tix of the most important specific duties performed during the cating period, Insert rating lotto: which best describes tho
manner in which ‘employee performs EACH soecebic duty. Consider ONLY offectivenass in performance of that duty. All employees
ponsibilities MUST be rated on their ability fo supervise (indicate number of employs
with suporyisory~
SPECHIC DUTY NOT
Serves as Resident Agent in Dallas, Texas.
IPECIPIC DUTY NO F :
Locates and develops potential of domestic organizations and
individuals as sources of forelgn intelligence.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.)
Collects intelligence informition; bricfs and debriefs,
SPECIFIC DUTY MO. @
Initiates leads and furnishes operational support to other elements
of the Agency.
SPECIFIC OuTy NOS
Prepares veports, memorands and other conmunications,
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6
1h NT PC
Take Into account everthing obour the emploves which lnflonces hit offactivensss ink ste current eosition such of pers
formance of speciise duties, productivity, conduct on sob, cooperative ress, potlixent parsonal traits or habits, and
portieuior limitations of rai. ., Based on you Taowledge of employee's overall jormonce duting the rating period, §
ploce the letter in the rating bos. Corresponding te the statement which most accurately retlocts his level of pertormence.
RATING
rs
re
~ 45 , vst eat tous Bceriona SECRET
1
f
|
14-0000
eo SECRET
feron Wi ttie Pay 2 ot ‘ \.
SECTION. NARRATIVE COMMENTS
todieore Sigadheant ueengths ow mectaedses demonstrated in current’ poritian Veopng Wn proper peripective thew eelanonship to
overall Odytormance. Sore suggestions “made tar improvement pf work perlormonce. Give recanmendations for training. Comment
Ton forerga tong vi onpetence, required fre current po ne Amp Ary tx: oy eating ’ or Seetion’B to Provde be
~ Poste for determining horete PerSannsl cetion, Monner of p ormoner v ay! a duties ond cosy conser:
< ure 6 ‘of personcei,. Space, SQquipmert ard hinds. my st be Come on, ae sbplieadle. ¥ wa “Spdce ie needed fo o comple
Section Cr ‘amgch @ awarere shee? of paper. : : foe _ 4
- ie wa ego !
we esas Mr. Moore has demonstrated his outstanding capabilities ‘in handling
. : operational support matters during the furced phase out of certain funding
activities which required exceptionally yood Judgment and-tauch tact.
During this ‘period he has also become responsible for the activities
an of an Air Ferce officer from the 1127th Field Activities Group. Through
7 - his ‘guidance and effective ditection he has been ablo to integrate this
new officer into the production of the Dallas RA in-an efficient manner.
“
SECTION O CERTIFICATION AND. COMMENTS 7
yn “ey EMPLOYEE
ar a TCERTIFY That i WAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, ANO C OF THIS RESORT
Dare gto Ne Lae cu elocey | Aiea — rs
29 March 1583 | Po ‘Walton Moore
2. t ev SUPERVISOR
WONTHS EMPLOVEF WAS SEEN Paws MEZCRT HAS NOT BEEN SHOMN TO EMPLOYER, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPER WISIN
oltre “Terrician IFLR OF SUPERVISOR paki egint PEN oe IgNaTuURE.
i ; Gaunt Oe
29 March 1938 » Cbsef, Houston Office, DCS I “Ernest A. Rische
® BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL ‘ __ _
COMMENTS OF REViEW.NG OFPICIAG
Although Jiz Moore is an above average employee I would not rate him Outstanding
_din specific duties 1, 2 anic. Duties 1 and 2 because it is difficult to
compare his yerformance with anyone else as he has alwsys held this positlon.
Duty 6 because supervision oF 2 other people should not be much of a chore. We
are studying the possibility of moving Jim to another assignment to determine
¢ how he can rerfom in a more dcecanding job.
OP FICIER TITRE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL [trPeope eer SIGNAT YA
- | aE ti ee py,
re . I
1 April 1055 - Directer, DCS 17 JAMES = Z £
ean?
. : : SECRET .
| to ow
14-0000
[SECTION A __ ; ~ “CEWERAL oe ne
SECRET a) oo -
oo a A BRen Fat fod Inyo woos a. __. .
" ']UMPLOVEE SERIAL NUMBER
; . FITNESS REPORT SO ;
003820 “i -,
orange 19.80
‘ rman (Misdtey [3. Oste oF GiatH. 18. SEX
Je. “Waleon _f 10/05/19. ! M4 1.4T
ares | FOP F/OIV/BR OF ASSIGNMENT eunava? eration.
e. Orriciar Bae TiON w0.8 . 7 i
10 Contact pcs Houston Office 4 Dallas, Texac_
T TEMPORANY
—_LPeS eek Cree
WI. OATE REPORT CUE IN O.P, i
1967 ‘1 Apr 66-- 31 Mar 6?
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION —
"- Wook Performance ranges from wholly inodequate to sfightly lass than satisfactory, A rating In this category requiros
. , ~ positive remedial action. The nature of the action could range from counseling; to further trating, to placing an
“peobotion, to ractsignment of to sepatotion, Describe action taken 4¢ proposed In Section C. .
Petlormonce meats all-roquiroments: -It is “entirely satistaevary and'Is charoctorized neither by deficiency nor
“A> Adonuoy t
a eacellence,
P- Proficient Performance is more than satisfactory, Oosired results are being produced Ino proficient manner.
Porlormance is characterized by exceptional proficiency.
Performance 1s so exceptional in relation to requirements of tho work ond in comporison to the performance of
others domng similar work as to warrant spacial recognition. oa
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to sia of the moat important specific duties performed during the eating period. Insert rating lotter which best describos the
manner in which exoloyee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offectivanass in performance of that duty, All employees
alitios MUST be rated on mn thew’ ob: to super numbet of emploveca supervised).
$+ $trong
0 + Outstanding
SPUCIMIC OUTY NST
Serves as Resident Agent in Dallas, Texas,
(9)
RATING
LETTER
a
sePEcivic DUTY NE ;
Locates and develops potential of domestic organizations and
individuals as sources of foreign intelligence,
|
1
‘
+
1 RATING
i
|
!
LETTER
SPEciFic OUTY ND?
Collects intelligence information; briefs and debricfs.
sPECIFIC DUTY NCS nemeee
Initiates leads and furnishes operational support to other elements
of the Agency,
SPFCHFIC DUT? Mad
Prepares reports, memoranda and other communications.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO @
1
{
Supervises ene clerical personnel. ~ \
. i
!
_ OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION =
— 7 we ee ERT IG
Toke into account everything chout the amployoe which Influences his efflectivensas in his current position such os per- i cerrea
formance of specit~ evties, productivity, conduct on job, cooporativencts, pertinent personal tt or habits, and
porticular Jimiratsons ce talents. Bated on your knowledge of exploye the rating period, cs
place the lertes im tre rating bos corresponding ta the statement which moat cecutately reflects hi ol af performance.
ace” 4S ty wae eeout EaITIONs. SECRET
14-0000
SECRET . : ,
a oan aot . Pee Kadtet dar
SECTION'C..
nplity or exploig fotngs given in Section B to provide bese
oral or “y vi por ist § gost Consciouanese
resell id
|, Spoce, equipment ond” fundey m mired bet mn, if ot Seba fed to comple
Seenan Cc, Grach o Separcie sheet of poper.
Meron
Ab haa
eh Mb
Mr. Moore continues to run the activities of the Dallas Resident
Agency” in a superior svnner. lie faa highly - capable. intellizenceé officer,
whose long experience in both overt and covert operations are apparent
in hia highly capable manner of performance, ,
~TEERTIFICA TION AND COMMENTS
- BY EMPLOYEE
1CER WEY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS WS A, 8, AND c oF Prta "REPORT
: ry MP 7
- : 20 April £967 - te maeeptteny
fe BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN AT Teas REPORT HAS NuUY ABEN SHOWN, Ta "EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
7 UNOER MY SUPERVISION t
t ss =
16 years . se
. ~ Tor mcial TITLE GF sure aviNOR ee: af oye TONATURE
“Cate - -
brew mn
_p Ernest Ay Ag hee
Ll April 1967. ! Chief, Houston Office
BY REVIEWING OFFICAL
3. — =: ee een eee ene
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
7
Torrician TTITGe oF Re viewing OFFICIAL es ee te SIGYATURE
ECRE
SECRET ved
14.90000
a SECRET ‘
~OORen Fb ee dry
EMPLOYEE SES.&, NUMAER
"003820
GENERAL i ot. -
“fMiddie) wd. OATE OF Ginta- Vy sex. [al caane so su
H ‘
Moore ©. J. Walton | 10/05/19 - ae i 16.
1 ee be OFF CLV BR OF ASSIGNMENT 18, CURRENT STATION
ry ‘Oericiay PORTION ThWLe ;
I o Contact i DCS Hous on Office :; Dallas, Texas.
9 CHECK (x) TYPE C
[10 cHecm OX) TYPE OF REPORT t
[REASSIONMENT SS. PERVISOR
RE ASSIGNMENT iwecoves,
3 category requires |
ro © slightly tess “than ‘satisfactory. A rating int
ing to plocing on
etlon could range from counseling, to further
. Describe ection token or proposed in Section C.
probation, to reassignment of
Performance meats all requirements. It is ontitoly satisfactory and is choracterized neither by deficiency nor
. +> excellence.
P+ Proficient” Performance is more thon sotistactory. Desired results ore being produced in a proficient manne,
$+ Strong. Performance is characterized by exceptional proficiency.
O+ Qytstanding Performonce is to exceptional in relation to requirements of the work and in comparison te the perfermance of
others ‘doing similar work os to warrant spacial recognition.
—— SPECIFIC DUTIES
Liat up to six of the. most important spocilic duties performed during the rating period. Insert cating letter which best doacribes the
manner in which employes portcems EACH spocitic duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance cf that duty. Afl employees
with supervisory rasponsebristios MUST be rated on thair a! ty to supervise (indicate number of emplovere superrised.
A+ Adeavaro.
@atine
LETTER
SPECIFIC BUTY NO. t |
i
1
1
i
T
Serves as Resident Agent in Dallas, Texas C?)
‘SPeciric DUTY NO2 7 ~ - ~ RatiNG
. LETTER
Locates- and develops potential of domestic organizations and :
ta)
individuals as sources of foreign intelligence.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, 3 ~ » RATING
LETTER
Collacts intelligence information; briefs and d debriefs
SPECIFIC our.
Initiates leads and: furnishes operational support to other
elements of the Agency
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8 . ~ RATING
. « LETTER
a
s
SPECIFIC “OUTY NE NO. 6 RATING
- RETTER
Prepares reports, memoranda and other conmnications
Supervises one clerical personnel oO
OVERALL PERFORMANGE IN CURRENT POSITION
RAINS
Take into account everything about the employee which Influences his effectivaness in his current position such os pe berrer
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits of habita, and
particular limitations of talents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall! performance during the rating period, s
{
'
ploce the A boa corresponding te the srctement which most occurotely reflects his level of performance.
sear anne : i
3 fie: Sas
SE PREVIOUS EDITIONS, SECRET Cees
we 450
14-00000
SECRET ,
CBee Fecbedt Pod >
SECTION C
7 Indie gre . r “Sneengths or weaknesses demon stated in (sutrect potition keeping in proper perspective thos relananship to
overall’ ‘performance. State si jgestronsimade for iniprowemens ‘ot ‘work performance. Give tecommendations for training. Comment
-fon fotorgn language competence, if required for curient portion, Ampli fy of ee ths ities vs Secnon B to provide best .
bases for delérminina future 6 Jonnst'action, Manner of pertotmonce of of | mantyeri A oe oe sutjes ond and cost consciouingss
in the the* use ot pertonnel, space; Equipmens and funds, « must be commented on, applecobee. “ty vata spoce 16 needed | to > complete
Seepion-t C, ottoch o Hepciore sheet of poper, . . .
a ; WAN ee
. “Mr. Moore continues. to perform his ‘duties {in an. out standing” manners.
1% ‘report production has continued well above average in quantity and
exceedingly. high ia. quality. .
- [In ‘addition, his ‘support activities « consume approximately 25. ‘percent
of his effort. -He manages the affairs of. his Resident . Agency fa ao
@f feleteat, économical and outstanding manners oe
1 -
SECTION D CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
ae . _6Y EMPLOYEE
- . i CERTIFY THAT. 7 7 Ss Ae 8, ANE AND ce oF TH as SREPORT
[SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
April 1966 ide Walton Moora
. _____BY SUPERP JSOR
te ras, ‘FEFont HAL NOT BEEN OWN TO ) EMPLOYEE, GIVE E EXPLANATION —
MONTHS EUPLOVE Fae Be BEEN ~
UNDER MY SUPERVISION -
eae
le riciad TiTLE OF SUPEAVISOR ae 7 OR PRINTED gone Signature
, Eee a mA
iChief, Houston Office aest A, Rische
BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL :
f COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
TL
OATE ~ ° [orricin TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL seoung ME ano iarore
i Near ce al
19 April 1966 ' Chief of Operations,, DCS OHN WY: Wy chomELL
j SECRET. j
a we
14-0000
. 0. + SECRET my
° re : -_ “Ldten Fitted tn)
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
a ers
~ an ae FITNESS REPORT 003820
“ BectioNA _ TT SENERAL - ee
: tNaMe . (Laat), (Flea) 7 (Migatey Ta pate On giRTH 13. 5Ex i 3eK Te oRaOE [3-30 .
: “_.__ MOORE de “Walton 10/05/19" L Mf YA froc .
6. “OP FICIAL Position TITLE . 2 Ore/DIv/aR or ASSIGNMENT 8. CURRENT STATION .
10 tact. | _.__, _|00/CD Houston . . Dallas, Texas ,
9. CNECK (x) TYPE oF APPOINTMENT 10. CHECK LX) TYPE OF REPORT
[|X [cancer | AaseAvE L_ Tvaunon any co WerTea
= CAREER-PROVIsIONAL ( (Sea instructions . X [annua
. SHECiAL (Specityy! | specran (Specify):
11. DATE REPORT QUE IN 0.P, an “ 12. REPORTING PERIOD (From to) ° ;
. “May 1965 : 1 April 1964-31 March 1965 — ..-
. SECTION B ‘ PE ORMANCE. EVALUATION
Ws Woak Portormance ranges from wholly inadequate to slightly loss than sctisfactory. A rating in this category requires
positive remedial action, The nature of the action could fange from counseling, to zing in training, to placing on
, ' _ probation, te reassignment or tc Seperation. Describe-action taken or propased in Section C.
ve A. Adgsivans o meets al! tequiremenis, tt is entirely satisfoctory and is chasactorlzed neither by deficiency nor
« Proficient -Perlormonce is more than’ son sfactory. Dosired rosults are boing produced in’a proficient’ manner, .
s Strong Porformance is characterized by sxceptional proficioncy. °
+ Qytstanding Performance is so exceptional In relation to requicomonts of the: work, and In comparison te the porfefmance of
otaers doing similar work as to warrant special recognition,
— ___ SPECIFIC DUTIES
important specific duties performed during tho rating period. Insert cating letter which best describes the
List up to six of the mo
“Amanner in which omployee performs EACH specific dutys -Consider ONLY. effectiveness in pocformance of that duty. All omployees
L °
aa with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on thele ability to supervise (indicate number of omplopace supervised):
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. } ‘
'
Serves as Resident Agent in Dallas, Texas
SPECIFIC Dury NO. a ras CerteR .
. Locates and develops potential of domestic organizations and
individuals as sources of foreign intelligence. : 0
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS | . terres
Collects intelligence information; briefs anddebriefs : :
. ' : s
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, 4 . corres
Initiates. leads and furnishes operational support to otner
elements of the Agency : |
SPECIFIC OuUTY NO. 5 } RATING
j LETTER
Prepares reports, memoranda dnd other communications : :
| os
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 8 : L RATING ‘
. LETTER
Supervises one clerical personnel : : QO
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION. i .
RATING
LETTER
Take Into account ovetything about the employee which influences his elfectiveness in his current position such as per-
formonca of specific duti Productivity, conduct on job, cpoperativensas, pottinear personal traits or habits, and
$. Bosed cn your Knowledge” of employee's overall performance during the tating period,
box corresponding to the stafement which most occurately reflects his lovel of pertormanca. s
particular limitations’,
place the letter in th ; ;
2 Way 196 :
rem 45 cesoceta eRevious ZoITtons. SECRET =>
14.90000
SECRET’
at Eade
ive thelr ‘elation ship to)
in proper per
as for training: Comment -
tion keepin:
Bio siigiveg inp
ent of work performance,
t
formance, State Suggestions made fF. pe
tence, if reavired Forci “cieron' ition, Amplify os explain rotings- Sohphy NO ns to pr
° : basis lor Vetermining huture Fersoanel aétion, Manage of paileemanse of managers! oe supervi vokph abs et: c
ote an applicoble.
MAIL Room
. This officer has continued to perform his duties tn a superior
_ =, manner.” “The érop in ‘Fating’ from outstanding to strong reflected ia
- this report does not indicate a drop in performance. It is che
‘result of ' guidance F fron headquarters and represents ‘an adjustment
in order to make the rating officers base of evaluation reflect a
more uniform standard of evaluation within the division.
Mr. Moore is an outstanding and well qualified intelligence officer
with many years experience in both overt and covert work. As a
" Resident Agent he not only performs the duties of a Contact Specialist
but also manages the affairs of the Dallas Resident Agency. He super-
vises one clerical employce and is effective in maintaining high
morale arid high productivity. He manages the affairs of his
.Resident-Agency in an efficient, economical and outstanding manner.
oe . «(AB a c/s -his production is large -and- the quality As -good.
SECTION D CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
t ; BY EMPLOYEE
‘ (CERTIFY THAT! THAT 1 HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND € OF T? C OF THIS RE REPORT
: DATE ° “T[SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE \\)
” 21 April 1965. | L J. Walton Moore — Wihaen Nea
. BY SUPER SOR
INTHE EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN VF Twi REPORT WAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOY XPLANA
MONT Ha E EONS NaS © EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
14 years —— ose
DATE . jormncias TITLE OF SUPERVISOR Ttv PEO 0 SA AAINTES 5h SION pune
2, rome
{sch
van
21 April 1965 | Chief, Houston Office Kiba
3. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL. ———SOSSOS~™S
Concur.
DATE . TOFPICIAL TITLE OF F meinen OFFIcIag TET HE OR PAINE OR FAINTED “ws ona
j rere on PRINTS TE Aas ae 8, sere be és
April 1965 | Thief, Contact Divisior, 00.-+ “eMes R.
SECRET
14-0000
- _ * SECRET ae _
{When Filled tn) ~
EMPLOYES SERIAL NUMBER”
003820
FITNESS REPORT
. “ SEGTIONA — GENERAL Te
. WNAME | (Leet) Firat) EMiaiee FOIRTH [SEX [SQRADE [850 -
‘ MOORE ,. ; J. Walton [ho 10-05-19 { Male | GS-14} OC.
C. OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE ™ 3 OP F/DIv/aa GF ASSIGNUENT dy CURRENT STATION
I. 0. Contact
SCMECK OF Tyre oF APPOINTMENT.
400/CD Housten FO . Heveter, Texas
! Seon FO | Aste a3,———_—
CHE, ?
10. CHECK (XP TYPE or REPART -
jSPeceay (Spec . -
Vt. OATE REPORT our IN O.P, *
TH REPORTING PERICO (Frew -
{it April 1963-31 March 1964
1 May 1966 ; :
‘ SECTION BER FORMANCE E “EVALUATION, ee eee
W- Woak Performance ranges trom wholly inadequate to slightly less than satisfactory, A rating in this catoyory raquires
. ther troining, to placing on
positive romedial action. The ratuce of the action could range from counseling, to fy
probation, ta roastignment or to sercration, Describe action taken or proposed in Section C.
Porformance meets all” requirements. It is entirely satisfactory ond is choracterised naither by doflclency nor
A>» Adouyate
excellence,
P- Proficient Performance is more thon salisfactory, Desized resultsare being produced in @ profictent manner,
S$ + Strong Performance is charactorited by exceptional proficiency,
.O = Qutstonding Performance is so exceptional in ralation to requirements of the work and in comparison to the performance of
: ; others doing similor work as to worront special recognition,
_ SPECIFIC OUTIES
up 2a tix of the most important specific duties pertoemed during the cating pariod. insert rating letter which baat describes the
ems EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in pertorience-cf that :doty.: All employees,
+ MUST be rated on tholr abtlity ro suparvise {indicat mber of employ. auporviaed).
manner in which employes p:
tesponasibs
Supervising and managing a Resident Agency ~ : °
SPECIFIC curr NO?
Exploitation of source's complete intelligence potential by debriefing
thoroughly
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC. Gury NQ. 2
Writing reports clearly and concisely without coloring
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. ¢
Cultivation of contact to develop trust and confidence in both
the Agency and the Contacte Specialise himself
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3
Keeps informed on foreign situations and intelligence requirements
in order to better orient and exploit sources . | s
GutTy no 6
Searches for and develops new sources
__OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION, =
RATING
Toke into account everything chout the employee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such os.per [eres
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cocperctivenesa, pertinent personal traits of habirs, and °
particular limitations or\ratents. Based on your krowlodge of employee's overall performance during the rating poricd,
ploce the fetter in the rating box’corresponding ta the stutement which mow aceurotely reficets his tevel of parformance. |
13 KAY 1964 7 “oH
pect:
SECRET : .
FoRu
aor 45 cosovete encvious corrions,
14-0000
SECRET SOFIOE ge pp,
CON Fitted In) . on Ue PRs
. NARRATIVE COMMENTS Lo
. Indicate significant atgengthe of weaknesses demonstrote’d ta cuctent position keeping id gippgt pes soective their rolationship te
Levorall pet ormence, State suggestions made for Improvoment cl work parformonces iaenteqegean di Stipgs byes. | ui qing, Commerit
}0n foreicn language conpetenen Hf raquired for current poaltion, “Amplify or explain fating’s given i ign, M3 rovide best
or datermining future © personnel Géllon, - Hennes st Eeifeemance of monagorlal of supervisory duties mes must bs described, if.
Man Ea
oe
Me.” Hoore is an exceptionally out standing and ‘well qualified
employee, His-many years and varied experiences in intelligence
activities contribute to his capabilities. As a Resident Agent he
not:. only carries out the duties of a Contact Specialist, but is
-tesponsiblée for managing the affairs of the Dallas Resident Agency.
In carrying out, these duties he is conscious of the necessity for
economy of. “operation, ‘and determines that the actions taken are,
handled in the’ most effictent and economical manner.. Since the
last Fitness Report Mc. Moore’ has trained and directed the activity -
of a new employee in such effectiveness that from the beginning his
performance has been outstanding,
: CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
. . “BY EMPLOYEE
TCERTIFY 1 THATE WAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 5, ANO C OF THIS REPORT
SIGMA UPE OF “RMB COTES |
\ ee Lees
_8% SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS SEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
13 years
GPFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
-
OT ee
rnest A. Kak
T agree that. Walton Hoore ie an exceptionally fine officer but think that in
comparison with others of his grade throughout the Division his rating should
be "S" rather than "0". .
Chief, Houston Cffice
BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL
30 April 1964,
3.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
~ Porricran TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL qT" (DR PRINTED m ARO ae
j ass MOG ki Y
Acting Chief, Contact Divisiod f « McCONNELL
SECRET
14-0000
}
SECTION A RAI
° 1. NAME (Laed ~ (Feet? (Middted a DATE G1 OF BIR BIRTH 4. GRACE
MOORE, o”d Walton 1919 N- Gs-14
Pe . % OFF/OIV/AR OF ASSIGNMENT 3. CURRENT STATION
oe
“b
; “= - SECRET
aden Filled fn)
EMPLOYER SERIAL NUMBER ~
“GENERAL
SB. OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE ~~
I. QO. Contact “
0/CD Housten F. OQ. | Dalton, Spies °
10. CHECK oo TYPE OF REPORT
tertiAL : ~ [REASS/ Opage NT BU!
r GAs CMitin ry emepov «
_{ ANNUAL
‘aPeciaL (Specify): — ww
.| 1%. REPORTING PERIOD (Feom- to) L
1 April 1902-31 Mareh we ~
St. OATE REPORT DUE IN O.P,
30 April 1963
ory requires
0 placing on
mance ranges from wholly Inadequate to alightly loss then satisloctory. A rating inthis ¢
positive remediat action. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to fuether tralni
probotion, te recssignment of to soporetion, Desctibe- action taken of proposed in Section C.
A + Adequot Pattormance moets alt requirements. it is catiraty satlatactory ond 4a charectertsed neithor by daflelancy nor
oxcellonce. .
P+ Praficiont Performance ia more than satisfactory, Dosired roaults ore being produced In a proficiont manner.
S + Strong Performonce Is charocterized by oxcoptional proficiency.
O - Oytstanding ‘Berlormonce 1s 20 exceptional in rafation to requirements of tha work and in comparison to tho potformance of
others doing similar work os to warrant special recognition.
: rp SPECIFIC DUTIES _ 5
List up to six of the most important specilte duties porformed during the rating period. tInaort cating lettor which bost describes the
manner in which emplayeo performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on thoir ability to supervise (indicate number of employoor supervised).
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, ?
Supervising and managing a Resident Agency
SPECIFIC OuTY NQ?
Exploitation of source's complete intelligence potential by debriefing
thoroughly
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS
Miriting reports clearly and concisely without coloring ;
. 9
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OVTY NO. 4
Cultivation of contace to develop trust and confidence in both the
QO
Agency and the C/S himself .
~— RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS
Keeps inrormed on foreign situations and intelligence requirements in
order to better orient and exploic sources | 5
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NG 6
'
Searches for and develops new sources , 5
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
Toke into secount everything about the employes which influences his offectiveness in his current position such as pare TrER
formance of specific duti productivity, ‘conduct on job, ccoperati $3, pettinent personal traits of habits, and s
porticulor limitations ur ta. Based cn your knowledge of omployee’s overal! performance during the rating poriod,!
place the letter in the box corresponding to the svatemont which most accurately reflects his level of petformance.
“9 a-Nay 1563,
FoRM ate
4-82 45 COPSOLE VE PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
SECRET reas
14-0000
| secret a
(Mhen Fitted fa)
SECTION C - : ._ NARRATIVE COMMENTS .
mo Indicate. stpaificant’ strengths or woaknevees demon teoted-in curfent position keeping in propor pertgective thele velation ship te
aan . + overall performance. State suggestions made for improvement of work performance, bive recommendation’ for training, Comment ~
. . . "+ Fon’ foreign language. competence, if required for, current. position. “Amplily of explain ratings given in ‘Section B to provide best
> . Te “ bosis lor derermining forue esrnennel @ octlon. + Manne} of performers: of monogerial or supervisory duties must-be de veribod, if
“| applicable.
_Mr. Moore is an outstanding fatelligence officer. He has had
many years of varied experience in incelligence activities which
contribute to his ability. The results of his perforwance as an
RA bear out the high rating 38 in this report.
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS:
BYE EMPLOYEE
T CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND C OF THIS REPORT
SIGNATURE ¢ or EMPLOYEE \\
J. Walton Moore dave Us
__BY SUPER . iSOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN uw P THIS AEPORT “Has? NOT “BEEN | HOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
12 ye ---
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR ae, (Aas NAME oe rT gore
22 April 19¢3 Chief, Houston Office
Ernest A. Rische
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
I would have rated Moore ag Outstanding. I believe he has the capacity &
to head a field office or undertake comparable higher responaibilities....
wy
to
OATE 23 May 1963
29. Aor) 159653. Ghief, Contact Division, 00 |B. M. ASHCRAFT , os,
SECRET :
OFPICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FIClAL TYPED OR PRINTEO NAME ANOYSIGHATURE NAME Mihobe.
Uidehere.
14-0000
S-E-0-R-ET Co -
[RAINE REPORT
90/c, Rafrosher Course’ Ho. - -1Y
80 boure; full tise 2 vobruary - 10 March 1961 22 students
° ’ Student + SpE, Seneo We ot Yesr of Birth: 2929
EOD Date: Bscacber 1949 Grete: Gand ‘office: (Hovaten)
a ; r —_ . a = . . . - ee
COURSE OBJECTIVES - CONTENT AND METHODS
-. Tha objectives of the courre are to review Division polictes, - tech=
‘“miques and procedures, with special eaphasia on current priority intalli«
gence and suppert requirementa, and to provica an opportunity for field
_colleetorn to discuss collection problems with cafe BReadquarters personnel
~ and condumer analysts.
Tha course is depigned Yor axpertenced 00/C personnel. The Piret
part of the coures reviews techniques of collection and the preparetion
and processing of reports nad othar collacted naterial. Studenta are then
assigned:to senimir groups for consideration of callection prodlens perti-
nent to their fieaid of specialization. In tha sacend part of the course
O/C Branch Chiefs discusa tha needa of the Division's principal consumers
. and review manera. collection requirenests. A survey of the current world
“ gituation in sulected areas is also includad.
_ ACHTEVECRNT RECORD
Thie is a cextificate of actendance only; po atteapt was made to
evaluate sbudent achieverent in this course. The above naned perton
attended the entice course.
POR THS DIRECTOR OF TRAINING <<. OT Mareb 1962
No Chief, Intelligence Date
° Proguction Faculty
S+E-C -R-B-T
14-0000
eo - SECRET _
. . co. (When Filled Mm)
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
003520
GENERAL
2. CATE OF BIRTH
“fo. 191g
0) (Fire).
‘Walton
7. OFF/CIV7BR OF ASSIONMENT |
00/CD/Houston
. EEPE. OF REPORT
cha REASSIGNMENT /SUPERVISOR | a
| REASSIGNMENT/EMPLOVER
Ae ree PORTING PERIOD _ ~
thor 6l- 3h Mar. 62 |
15, CATE REPORT ous IN O18
_21 May 1962
Insert ee foting ating number which best describes the
1 potformonce of that duty. Alt employe:
umbar of employees supervised),
tformed during the rating poriod.
y. Consider ONLY etfectivene
ability to Supervise findicai
ath supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on 1
1 - Unsatisfoctory 2- Barely otequote 3+ Acceptadle [4-Competent [5- Excellent [6+ Superior [? + Outstanding
SPECIFIC cuTr nat . RATING SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4 . . RATING’
- Supervising ‘and managing a Resident - Culcivation of contact to develop .
Agency . tT o9 trust and confidence in both the
: A,ency and the C/S himself 7
SPECIFIC OUTY MOLE PAN SPECIFIC OUTT NO. S Keeps inforwed oa warn?
foreign situations and inteiligsence
zxploitation of source's complete’ °
intelligence potential by debriefing requirements in ordet to better orien
thoroughh : . 6 | and exploit sources.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 9 - SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6
writing reports clearly and :
concisely without coloring
EVALUATION oF OVERALE PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
SECTION'C
oye which Influences his effectiveness in his current position - pertormonce of apecifie
Tote inta “aceount everything about the employe:
duties, productivity, conduct on job, casperativeness, pertinent personal teaitsor habits, particular limitations of talents. Based on
your knowledge‘of employoe'’s overall performance during tho rating périod, place the rating number in the box corresponding ta the
sictement which most accurately reflects his level of performance.
Searches for and develops new sources
1 - Performance in mony issportant respects fails to meet requirements,
2 Postormonce meats most requirements but Is deficient in one or more importont respects,
3+ Porformance clearly meets bosic raquirements, 6
4- Perlormance clearly exceeds basic requirements,
3: Performance In every ieportant respect is superior.
+ Performance in every respect is outstanding.
SECTION D j : DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
In the rating boxes below, check (X) the degree to which each characteristic applies to the employes
1 - Least possible degree 2 - Licswted degree 3 + Normel degree [4-4 ids Above overage Ts S + Outstanding degree
. ~ ls “OT nor
RATING
CHARACTERISTICS -
BETS THINGS CONE
PESCURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
CAw MAKE DECISIONS ON MIS OWN WHEN NEED ARISES
DOES HIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG suPPORT
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION CF HIS OFFIC
WOOTES ERFECTIVELY
SECURITY CONSCIOUS
OTHER (Specily):
SECRET ow
von °
ose $5 cssorere previous corriows.
14-00000
“ hen Filled in)
, . SECRET ied a
Serene ‘strongths ond
1 posit
work, Gir
wees eee,
ugge atlas employee | for improvenient of his
tions for his training: Describe, if appropriate: his patentzal for devetd
at agd for assuming greater res
Amplify of explain, if Cppropeiate, ratings given in SECTIONS 8, C, and D to provide We “sya for determining
| fotere personnel actions. -
ee : : ti ‘62
Mr. Moore is an outstanding intéLLigence of ficer who cont taued to do’
“his job in every respect in an outstanding manner. The resutéy of
his job bears out.the high performance ratings contained ‘in this
report.
SECTION F.
DATE SIGNATURE OF ‘euPLOYEE ¥ ‘
2 April 1962 J. Walton Moore
. BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN IF THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE @XPLANATION
UNOER MY SUPERVISION :
ll years
1F REPORT IS NOT BEING MADE AT THIS TIME, GIVE REASON. °
EMPLOVEE UNDER MY SUPERVISION LESS THAN 99 OAYS REPORT MAGE WITHIN LAST 00 OAYS
TYPED ie: EO NAME Leo at ae
pril 1962 Chief, Houston Office Ernest A. Rische
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
i ]) 80UL0 HAVE OVEN TH PLOYEE ABOUT THE SAME EVALUATION.
fl WOULO MAVE GIVEN THIS EVPLOVEE A HIGHER EVALUATION.
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
1 WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A LOWER EVALUATION.
{' CANNOT JUOGE THESE EVALUATIONS. [AM NOT SUFFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WITH THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE,
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FIC'AL
oate
10 April 1962
OPFICIAL TITLE OF RE
WING OF FICIAL t EE AND StGNAT =
xt 4 PS een Ceavan
Chief, Contast Division, 00 E.|M. ASPCRAPT
. SECRET
14-0000
SECRET | 3
+ (When Filled In) . - Lon .
. . jenrssvee SERIAL NUMBER.
; FITNESS REPORT © ; 103820
(Last) + (tren) ” Ottddle)
_ MOORE Je Walton ~_ :
B. SERVICE DESIGNATION] 6. OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE
oc _ | Intelligetice Officer. (Contact
CAREER STAFF STATUS se
+[10, DATE REPORT OUE IN O.P, *~ Ms REPORTING PERIOD
. 3L May 61 __|Mac 60'- Maret | _..
* SECTIONS 7 EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC OUTIES ;
List up to six of the most importont-specilic duties pertirned during the rating period. . Insert rating number which best describes the
manner in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. Ail employees
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on their obility fo supervise (indicate number of enplowees supervised.
1-- Unsotistactory ° {2- Boraly edequote [3 + Acceptoble | 4- Competent [s « Excellent is + Superior
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. I . ; ating |sPeci#ic OurY NO.4 Cultivacion of contact
Supervising & managing @ Resident to develop trust and confidence in
Agency. ws 1; 6 both the Agency and the C/S himself
7 - Ovisténding
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2 Exploitation of . jmarina SPECIFIC OUTY NOS Keeps inrormed on
foreign situations & intelligence
source's complete intelligence potential .
. 2 & requirements in order to better
wt i orient and exploit sources,
by debriefing thoroughly.
T Raving [SPECIFIC DUTY NO, 6
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. s abet) ,
Weiting reports clearly and concisely! Searches for and develops new sources.
without coloring. _ i?
EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
[SECTION C
Toke into account overything about the employee which iatlsencos his effectiveness In his current position ~ performance of specific
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperat 4, pertinent persona! traits of habits, particulier limitations of talents. Gased on
nowledge of employee's overall perform during the rating period, place th. ing number ta the box corrosponding to the
Statement which most occurately roflects his level of or RONTe.
RATING!
NO.
many important respects fasis ta meet requirements.
a but es deficient in one of more Important raspects.,
> ly. meots bosic requirements,
4+ Performance clearly oxceods basic requirements, 6
$+ Performance in covery important respect 1a superior,
6 - Periarmonce in avery respect is outstanding,
SECTION D DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
In the rating boxes below, chock (X) the deg to which each char
Tz. Limited degrea | 3- Normal degree [4 > Above average degree |S - Outstanding dogree
stic apples ta the employoe
1- Least possible degree
: : srics 1 mor { sor RATING
HARACTERISTI {dee at Os.
: ; {casce{seaveo! 1 i 273 1 a1 8
GETS THINGS DONE
RESOURCEFUL , I | |
Accepts AESPONSIBILITICS se a : [| [x |
CAN MARE DECISIONS ON MIS OUN WHEN NEED ARISES j =o [|
4 i Ss
OQOES WIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
FACILITATES SMQOTM OPERATION OF tS OFFICE
WRITES EPPFECTIVELY . H
SECURITY CONSCIOUS : ! i i [ft |
— +.
THINKS CLEARLY j }
£ po [x]
DISCIPLINE Im OMIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND C1SPOIING OF RECORDS
OTHER (Specttr).
SEE SFCTRW ON REVERSE SIDE
" SECRET w
. Fone :
. or 45 COSOL EVE PAL VIOUS EDITIONS,
14-0000
: an SECRET.
; 3 ee .
roo. wo. . then Fil SERIA
uggestions mode to i EiGred :
ommendations for his traning, Oos . i potential for development ond APs eons go
» Amplify of explain, if sperepriats, ratings given in SECTIONS: 8, C, ond Dito provide the best ba %e, det
fieure personnel actions, — .
. “ we fe
aperiénce ‘ia varied intelligence ee My has made
it all phases: of intel ligenc work, He continues
esules of
. This “employee! 3: many: years
him -an ‘outstanding officer in at
¢to'do an outstanding job as Resident Agent of the Dallas ofeicddh
“his dob bears out the: high performance ratings contained in this repo
_ CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
1] certif that lt hove seen ren Sections A, B, C, D ond E of this Report.
SECTION F
DATE:
inQl Mar 61
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS SEEN
VNOER MY SUPERVISION
10 years
OFFICTAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
Chief, Houston Office Ernest aA, Rische
BY REVIEWING CFFICIAL
CANNOT JUOGE THESE EVALUATIONS. FAM NOT SUPFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WTM THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE,
’
. oN ae
: —— : pera a> ff
Date + {ORPICIAL TITLE OF MEVIECING OFFICIAL [TY PEO OR PRINT i eur ann wonatyae
, iN oy = Vi
5 April 1961 ~~ | | Acting Chief, cD/00 ce Of For vehi eu
° . . SECRET . “A -
14-0000
“yo . .
[_ [wor cuisiace MEMBER OGFERREO
EMPLOYEE SERIAL W.MGER
ae GENERAL .
{Leet} (Fired) (Miadie) “Ta DATE OF BIRTH % 5Ex
MOORE J. . Walton : 10/5/26 ‘ Male. j Gé-i>
- Ta, Swaced
e
3. BEAVICE DESIONATION| 6 OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE : 1, OF F/OIV/OR. OF ASEENMENT
OC. Intelligence Officer (Contact) _ [so icDjHoustes
CAREER STAFF STATUS _
| feenoima DECLINGO OENIEO XL sunvay
14. R&FPORTING PERIOD SPECIAL (Specity)
From Tro .
AG ASSIQNMENT/EMPLOVES
10, DATE REPORT OVE IN O.P,
1 May 60 Mar 59 - Mar 60 .
SECTIONS “EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to'six of the moat important specific dutios performed during the rating period. insert rating number which best sescrbos the
monner in which employee-portarms EACH spocilic duty. Conerder ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty, ail engioyees
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on their ability to supervise (mdrcare mander of employees auperi sad.
1. Unsatisfactory “|3- Acceptable [4 - Competent 3+ Excollent [6+ Superior 7 - Qerstanding
SPECIPIC DUTY NO. | RATING | SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6 Cultivation of contsct ;S47iNe
,. . i .
Supervising & managing a Resident _ [to develop trust and confidence in
_ Agency. vo 6 jbotn the Agency and the C/S hinselt
2 Barely adequate
6
RATING
NO.
seeciricourynos2 Exploitation of source's ating [seecinte oury s0.8Keéps informed on
complete intelligence potential by | foreign’ situations & intelligence
debriefing thoroughly. ~~ 6 |requirements in order to better orient} 6
and exploit sources.
|
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3° | ° RATING iSPECtIFIC DUTY NO. @ Sarina
writing reports clearly and_concisely * |Searches for and develops new sources. .
without coloring... —. qT 1 oF
. . {
N
SECTION C _ EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take into occount everything about the employoo which influences hia effectiveness in his current position - perlormance & soecilie
duties, productivity, conduct on job, coopsrativenass, partineat persenal rraite of habits, porticulor timitations of talenta Saved on
your knowledge of employee's ovorall performance during the rating periad, plece the rating number in the box correapandeng ta tho
statement which most occurately reflects his lovel of perlormanee.
1 - Porloemance in many important respects fails to meet ceqvirenunts, (ear na
2 + Pertormonce mests mo uicements but ia deficient in one of more important respects, | ~o
3- formance clearly m asic requirements. . i _
4- Performance clearly exceeds basic requirements. . ; . f
5- Pecformancs in every important respect ie superior, - i
6 + Performanc? in overy respect is outstonding. Somme
SECTION O- _ _OESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE _
tea to the employer
fn the rating b heck (X) the degeey to wbech each cha:
t - Leost possibie degree [2 « Limited degree [3- Normol degree; 4 ~ Abave averag
; MOT NOT
CHARACTERISTICS j APPor os
. ° : CABLE | SERVED
ne
5» Outstanding apes
degree
GETS THINGS DOWE
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS MESPONSIOILITICS
Cah MARE DECISIONS ON FS OOM BHEM NEMO ARISES
DOES MS 100 SLTROUT STRONG SUPPORT
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF MIS OF FICE
BATES OPK EC Tivary
SECUAITY CONSCIOUS
Temas COLAALY .
DISCIPLINE IN OBIGIMATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS
OT MER (Spesity):
SEE SECTION *E*° ON REVERSE SME
Ome
Ose 45 ORIOLE TE PREVIOUS EDITIONS,
SECRET : wa
——_—s
14-0000
- SECRET
Cahen Exited in’ 5 ‘
SECTION ____ NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF JOB PERFORUANCE
‘ond weaknesses demonstrated tn current posinan. ndicate: suggestions ‘moda te employes for. Improvement o his
mmendations for his traning. scribe, if appropriate, his potential far development ond for Ossuming greater re.
- Amplity of explain, it aporopriste, ratings aves in SECTIONS B, C, ond Oto prowsde the best basis for determining
future personne! actions. : .
This employee's many years experience in varied intelligence activities has nade
him an outstanding officer in almost all phases of intelligence work. He continues
to do an outstanding job as Resident Agent of the Dallas Office. The results of
his job bears out the high perforrance ratings contained in this report,
BY EMPLOYEE
t ortily # that T hove feen Sections A, 8, C, 0 and E of tt this. Repat
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS GEEN |
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
~ ea nnn Sn
1f REPORT IS NOT BEING UADE AT THIS TIME, GivVE REASON,
jEMELOVES UNDER My SUPERVISION LEAS Than 95 Dare - [aeroa OAT WADE WITHIN CAST 90 OATS
ta a aman — ee ee a,
lOTMER (Specity):
a a —, ee ee
_ ——
OFrPicraw TITLE OF SUPERVISOR - Treg gh PANT EDNAMS “ANNO SOMA Tus
ERPS il
Ov = i Ry :
BY REVIENING OFFICIAL
a ULO HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A HIGHER EVALUATION.
-——— +--
it SOULD WAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A LOWER EVALUATION.
4 a a
Lt SANNOT “JUDGE THESE “EVALUATIONS. 1aAMNOT SUPPICIENTUY PAMLIAR WIT THE EMPL OVERS PORFORMANCE.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
pp =
porrictac TITLe Se REVIE@ING OFFICIAL wet
| Acting Chtef, cp/co adotSa
SECRET
14-0000
a
: —_ ee NIV
: oT or
7 HORE, Jenoo Walton 6=20 Apri 1959 2
6 Deo 1949 | 05-34 : Dalles Resident Agony |
. 18 Peo 1949 | OS-th _____: Ballas Resident Agenay
Qe :
a Ts FT es ‘
ayes oe ery
beesa Preduetiest
tty, IS
14-0000
ao _. :
[oJerstisiste [efvewoen —TToertanes [ura
4.5 ; as SECRET
a «When Filled In)
ESPLOL TR SI mIeL ae
103320
SECTIONA.
1. NAME (Lanny {(Biret) OF BIATH a. Omx 4. 9408
MOORE, de 10/5/19 _ “s GS-15.
B. SERVICE DESIONATION) 6. OF FICIAL POMNTION TITLE 7. OF F/OIV/OR OF ASSIGNMENT,
Intelligence Cfficer (Contact } co/cD /iouston
CAmeen tarp status S”~«dz OF REPORT ;
GnMENT/SUPER VISOR
ME SESIGMMINT/EMPLOVER
11, REPORTING PERIOD,
ee 57-Nar 5)
10, DATE REFORT DUE IN OF,
31 May 1959 “ ; ;
SECTION B- “EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE .OF SPECIFIC DUTIES
med during the rating perlad, Insert rating number which best descrites the
Lilet up to sin of the moat important apocifie duties perfor
manner tn which employes performs EACH specilic fy « Consider ONLY effectivanoas in performance of thar duty. All employees
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on thoir ability to supervise (indicate mumber al empluyscee oupervised).
2. Unaatiefactory | 2 - Borely adequate 3- Acceptable [4 - Competent 5 - Excellent 16 - Superior
| Ratna srecivic Ory NO.# Cultivation of contact/*4so
to develop trust and confidence in
& {both the Agency end tie C/S Himself. 6
7 - Outstanding
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. t j
“Supervising and managing a Resident
Agency. .
spacieic ouryny.2 Exploitation of source 'p SPECIFIC DUTY NO.3 FKeepn informed on jRATING
complete intelligence potential by . féréign situations & intelligence
requirenents in.arder-to better orieat}- 6
and exploit sources
Dating
AANNS SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 5 On
Searches for and develops new sources 7
debriefirg thoroughly.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2S
Writing reports cleurly and concisely
without coloring. 7
SECTION C EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION:
Toke Into ascount everything about the employes which influences hia elfactiveness in his current position - pesformance of specific
duties, productivity, conduct on-job, coopsrativenas’, pertinent personal yaits or habits, particular fimitotlons or talents. Based on
your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating period, place the rating aumber in tho box corsosponding fo the
storement which mos? acevrotely 18 his level of porformance.
1 ~ Performance in many importan? respects fails 10 meet requirements,
2 - Pactoemance meets most requirements but is daficiant in one of more Important respects, nO.
3+ Porlormonce clearly meets basic requirements.
4+ Perlormance clearly oxceeds basic requirements, 6
5 - Performance in every importon ect is superior, . j
& + Peslosrmance in every raspect is outstanding,
SECTION D _ DESCRIPTION OF 7HE EMPLOYEE
to the employeo
In the rating boxes below, chack (X) tha degree to which cach characteristic o
1- Least possible degree 2< Limited degroe 3 + Nosmal dugroe = 4+ Above overage degree 5 - Outstanding degree
wor | HOT RATING
CHARACTERISTICS © , | abece | ‘on a
5 : ae
GETS THINGS DONE
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS REGPONSIGILITIES
| CAN MAXE DECISIONS ON 415 OWN WHEN NEED ARISES
DOES HIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT ae:
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF HID OFFICE ~~ oT } i if if :
WRITES EFFECTIVELY ! { i 1
SECURITY CONSCIOUS . . i ' a | { t i
THINKS CLEARLY . ° nS Dn ee ae xe
DISCIPLINE IN GRIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS ~—~—~SOSs~C<SSSSTTT :
OTHER (Specily):
SEE SFCTION *F° ON REVERSE SIDE
SECRET w
FORM
ose 45 ceso.ere eacvious BolTtons.
14-00000
SECRET; oe
2 (WNen Bilted tn) thr.
NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF 308 f PERFORMANCE el &
jmonetrated- in current position, ctadicote | suggestions. made to employee foe imp nm? of his
his potontia!l for developyimt and for assuming g/UGar ro.”
= TIONS 8, C,.end © to provid the beet basis for determining
’ an
Stress “etrengthe “ond “weaknesses di
work. Give recommendations for hbe troining, Describe, WH apprope:
sponsibilities, Amplily or ‘cuplain, u appropriate, fafings given in §
future ‘personnel ostions. © .
This eaployee! a ‘many years “experience tn varied intelligence activities wi OM
him an outstanding officer in almost all phases of intelligence wy He io ,
_ exprenely well qualified tor hi present activity as Resident Agent o4 Dallas
Resideat Agency. His performance ‘has ‘demonstrated his outstanding ability,
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
l certify th that nat Ihave seen 2n Sections A, B, | A, 8, C, D ond E of th
. SIGNATURE O oF sf EMPLOYEE \
3 Avril 1959 J. Walton Moore c b, yn
. BY Sl SUPERVISOR
is Repo
2.
MONTHS EMPLOYEE WAS DEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
8 years
If REPORT 1S NOT BEING MADE AT THIS TIME, GIVE REASON,
lemPLoves uUNDgAa MY BUPARVIZION LESS THAN 90 DAYS I REPORT MAOE WITHIN LAST 83 OAS
OTHER (Specity):
PRINTED v2 “Yeaoct
4 e
is
OFPiCtAL TITLE OF SUPERVISCR
Chief, Houston Office
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
2 April 1959
TAM NOY SUFFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WITH THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE,
I CANNOT JUDGE THESE EVALUATIONS.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
CPRICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND MGNATURE
Chief, CD/00' E. M. Asheraft /Mtubared
ne
SECRET
14-0000
ae SECRET
i . : . . Cthen Filled fav.
cport,
FoR Me AIMINISTHATIVE. OFFICER Con’
FOR THE SUPERVISOR: This reports deshaned to help you ‘eapress, your evaluetion of your subordinate and to tranamit
s thet you inform the suborJds-
thad tvaliation to your upervisor eid senior officials. OF
nate where he ttends ‘wsth’ you. Completion of the report can help -you ‘prepare’ for a discussion with hin of hie
t as also organization. poticy” that you show Part “bof thie repart to the employee except
strenuths and wi
jon. 20-37). It ve tecommended that you real the entire form before completing
itaal report on” the employee, it must be comp heged { forwarded to the fice of
aftee the date indicated, in item B, of Section “A' below: __
any ducstion.
PVersonned nn tater than 30%
a ; : iFSECTHOM as ae . GeneeaL _
- ‘ ~ ot. wawe (Laat) “Cwirety . (Waddle) 2, DATE OF OIMTH se SERVICE DESIGNATION
MOORS Janes We _5 Oct 1919 ; “A .
3. DEEVER/ON VIS HuN/ aWancm oF “As 3lommen oe OFFictaL POSITION TALE
..00/Contact/Houston Cffice ___|__10 (contect)__
o. PERIO0 ¢ COVERED BY Twigs REPORT (inclusive dates)
7 Guaoe | 6. DATE wEPoaT QUE I” OP
GS-14 | 6 December 1957 | 12/6/56 - 12/5/57 _
10, TVPE OF REPORT feet
(Check one)
“ eet ae (Specify)
WOT SHO@M, EXPLAIN WHY
____ CER
or 8
“jars wePoer (KR ] was ( ] was not
CHECK (XP APPROPRIATE STATEULGTS.
tert eeroms aarLEects wr rf imbeveoume th eaten “t"am Ch G4 0, & SammtwG LETe
X lreoun. TER GAD SENT TO wb Be COPF ATEACHED 7G THES MEPOAT,
+ Cammoe camtisy ear tee fo tet ysCuAL KwOwS HOD
aon PERFORMANCE FeceuUse (Speci fy):
Cee OF LmtHOMs OF THES INDE
FMe REPORT DEFLECTS Fee COM UENED GOERIOMS OF M¥STLE
: 1 Gvapuare mas
. amo PREVEOUS tUPEEYI SOAS,
te Tee CPL Oe EE Wad STRENGTHS
we Steen.
ANDY SIGNATURE OF meu | SUPERVISOR'S OFFICIAL TITLE
Chief, Houston Office
OF OPINION WITH THE SUPERVISOR, OR ANY OTHER IN-
x ‘wave otecussen
Amc WEANNEESED $0 TOT we raves onset
a. tHt3 UATE on i
12 Dec. 1957 |
27 FOR THE WEVIC MING OF beet aL: ULEGKD ane SUBSTANTIAL DIFFERENCE
FORMATION, MHIGw @ILL LEA 19 4 DETTEW UNDERSTANDING OF THIS REPORT,
t
of opinion | with he supe ave section.
oF REVEE@ING. OFFICIAL
7 Ge P IN SES — ano 31 GHATURE of
pith. ‘t E. M. ASHCRAFT Chief, Contact Division
[certify that any alate
AL THIS DATE . 8.
o.
de Dre A
SECTION Ce. OE PERFOR ELEVALUATION 7
1. MATING GN GENERAL PERFORMAUCE OF DUTIES
BIFFOTIONS: Cansider ORLY the productivity and effectiveness seth which the ‘Yadividusl being vated has performed
has duties dusting the eating persod. Carpare him ONLY with others Joang samiior work at a similar level of respon
stbalaty. Factors other than productivity will be taken inta account Enter in Section D. -
T+ O9CS NOT PERFOR GUTIES ADFOUATELY. HE 18 INCOMPETENT,
+ BARELY ADEC ATE fu PLEEGH ANCES ALTHOUGH HE HAS MAD SPECEFIC
Cakay OT RESPONGIBILITIES. .
= PERFORWS 2OST OF wis DUTHES ACCEPTABLY: OCCASIONALLY MEVEALS SOME AREA OF WEAKNESS. . ‘
TwStRT + PFREORMS DUTIES tm & COMPETENT, EFFECTIVE WANNER.
RATING A FINE PERFORMANCE: CAMBIES Cut MANY OF HIS RESPONSIBILITIES FUCEPTIONALLY WELL. t
+ PERFORMS HIS GUTLES IN SUCH AN QUTSTANOING MANNER THAT WE 1S EQUALLEO BY FE® OTHER PERSONS ANOWN TO
a
mUMBER THE SUPERVISOR. . ,
GUIDANCE OR TRAINING, HE OFTEN FAILS TO
”
eAenau
CUMENTS. wel.
. ray 80 us (Part 1) cr sanes as asp ase mice, SECRET Performance | . 1a
rNOV as
APE O@SOLETE,
14-0000
SECRET
a. Felied Ind =
~
ANTE CE SEECUNIT Regt y gw %
ELSE Speyce OE PERSONNE
. pINecTHAS: . - :
se SB. State in the spaces below ip to a8 ‘af the more important SPFCIFIC duta performed during this cating per aod.
Flace the reat irportant tiest. Do not richie minor of unimportant duties.- ° .
db. Nate cet tornsmve on each specific dupe con, i759" ONLY effectivenrse in perfaramce of thes specifsc duty.
ce Boe euservraces, ability "pate: fj Sah eal¥ be rated as @ specific duty (do not rate a9 supervisors those
eho weperense a secretary fot +:
. @. Compare in your wind, shed possible,
wo similar level of reanoosibatity, Lo :
ec. Too andividuela sath the ésne walt yal” be petforming different duties. If so, rat
the individual being rated sith others perforaing the some duty at #@
e them on different
~ duties.
. , - f.-Be specific. Examples ef the hand of duties thatvmaght be rated are: - - +
. ‘ ORAL ARTEFING u NGS AND USES “AREA KNOSLEDCE CONDUCTS INTERROGATIONS
i GIVING LECTURES DEVELOPS SEW PROGRAWS PRET GRES SUWWARIES -
- CUNOUCTING SEVINARS ANALY ZAS INDUSTRIAL REPORTS TRANSLATES GFRYAN
BRITING TECHNICAL REPORTS WANAGES FILES . . PEBSIEFING SOURCES
CONDUCTING EXTERNAL LEATSON OPERATES RADIO ~~, : KEEPS BRKS
° MPING CUORDINATES @1TH OTHER OFFICES DRIVES TRUCK
TAKING DICTATION + SRITES RFOULATIONS . WAINTAINS AIR CONDITIONING
. SUPERVISING PREPARES CORRESPONDENCE : EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
iso iders it advasable, e.g... combined key
For some joha, duties may be broken down even-further if supervisor conss
ami phone oneratian, an the case of a radio operator.
6 - PERFORMS TwtS DUTY IN aN OUTSTANDING MANNER
FOUND IN VERY FEW ENDEWIOUALS HOLDING SIMI
LAR JOBS
1s INCOUPETENT IN Tee PERFORWVANCE OF THIS DUTY
BAWELY ADEQUATE FS THE PERFORMANCE OF TatSe
DESCRIPTIVE puTy . .
. SATING y. fenedaws tis cu ty ACCEPTAGLY . 7+ EXCELS ANYONE ¢ SNCH IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
SUNBER - & + PERFORMS THES CUTY INA COMPLE TENT MANNER © mts DUTY .
7 a Ss FPthFQaws Tees Oyty IN SuCH A FINE MANNER .
Watiac[srrervve wurv wo” 4 Cultivation of contact | sarixe
“ee o develop trust and confidence in
> ThaT WE US A OUSTINCT ASSET ON
Supervising and managing a Resident wusace
Agency. -.-§.ss Paras oth the Agency and the C/S himself. | ©
: aa eeps, informed on...
situations & intelligence
vaya 2
citation of sources' complete
pielligence potential by debriefing . ements in order to better orient
ARS - - ore K Toit" sources.-— CATING
a recente hea
Renceee BUTE ao.
. ~ :
: : Writing reports clearly and concisely) suvere . . NiuBER
- | vithout coloring. - : 7 Searches for and develops nev e
3. NASRATINE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF 308 PERFORMANCE
VETEWS: Stress strengths and scaknesses, particularfy those shich affect development on present job.
‘ b iw
: “An exceptional employee who has demonstrated his ability to perform ali duties of
a Resident Agent in an outstanding and exceptional manner. His many years of varied
experiences in intelligence work has made him & well-rounded officer, extremely well
qualified for his present work,
~ __ SUETASILITY FOR CURRENT J
In CRGANI ZATION
+ Take into account: here everything you kaov, about the ind.vaduol.. .productivaty, somduct an he 10d,
sPpereanene personal cNaracterssrics of Awbets, special defects or talents....and how he fats an eith pour team. Come
pere bin wsth others doing sicalar sork of about the same level.
2s DEFINETELY UNSETTADLE + HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED
SE DOUBTFUL SUETABTLITY.. aouL0 NOT 4avE ACCEPTED HIM TF Ff MAD KNOWN
TBELO® AVERAGE OUT 41TH NO WEAKNESSES SUFFICIENTLY &
pe WHAT 1 ance Noe
Ss a MAGELY ACCES TART EMPLOYEE . UPSTANOING TO BAR-
RANT WES SEPARATION
CF TwE SAVE SUTTABILITY 45 MOST PECPLE 1 KNO@ IN THE ORGANIZATION
6
|
ae
‘ Gaviag 3+ A FINE EMPLOYEE + MAS SOME OUTSTANDING STAENGINS
qewgea 0 7 BN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IN TERMS OF THE REQUIREVENTS OF Tt ORGANEZATION
7 * Fos ENCERLED BY COtLY A FEG@ IN SUITAQILETY FOR #008 IN THE OAGANEZATION
TS TulS INDIIOLAL BETTER SUETED FSR CORK IN SOWE UTHER
CuPc arse Svity.
we YES.
IN THE ORGANIZATIONS Ea ees OR ve.
_ : - SECRET
a
14-0000
x
‘
SECRET ma | a
f¥nen Filled In)
FOR Te’ AMMINISTRATIVE OFFICER: Consult cufsent insteuctions for comleting this report.
FOR THE SUPERVISOR: This report is a praviteged Cogmunication to your supersisor, and to appropriate career maneges
ment .and Personnel officials concerning the potentanl of the employee beang eoted. It is NOT to be shosn to the
rated employee. Te 8 recammented thet you read the entire report before completang “any question, Th eeport ie
to-be compteted only after the employee has been ‘unde your supervisron FM AT LFAST 90 Gays. Tf Tess thon 90days,
hold ant camlete after the go days has claveed. Tf thas is the INITIAL REPUAT on the emptcyee, however, it MUNT be
compte ted and forw. tded to the (i no ‘later thon 30days alter the. due date andecated: in item & of Section “D4 below,
SECTION Be EMER AL —
1. NAME * (baat) . (Pacat) (Widdley DATE OF BIRTM Js. sex 4. SEGNICE DESIGWATION F
5 October 1919 | M oC
NOORg, James - Walton _
S$ OFFICE.D VUSPON’ BRANCH uF Ass favent
@ UPEICTAL POSITION THTLE
Operations/Contact/Houston ( Office ; 10 (Contact) |
GRACE 8. DATE REPORT CUE 1M OF ves
“PERIOG Covento oy 1 tes wEPONT (incluseve datos)
_G3-18 | |. 6 Decender 1957 _ 12/6/56 - 12/5/5T
TUASDVGmein Te SUPERS TSC e
tau (Specify)
10. Wr GE REPORT
{Check ere)
Ae AS TE caeN Te
CEERTIFICATION a
3 RATED
bpePiciie
SECTION F.
1 Fom Tee mater
THAT
MerS SEFSOT REPRESENTS WY BEST SuCGEwenT CF THE INDIVIOUAL BRIS
1 CERTIFY
AD Wes Gare SIAN ATURE OF SUF FR SSR TE SUPER VESCR > OFF IcbAL TITLE
12 Dec. 1957 ERNEST A. RISCHE I Chief, Houston Office
oA. a $ WEPORT AND NOTLD aN vRIFREmENCE aF GPtaton, ay ATTACHED vEwG.
Cc. OFFICIAL TITLE OF AEVIE@ING OFFICIAL
ry
ESTIMATE OF POTENTIA
SECTION G.
1, Porewriay 10 Assuwe | GREATER HESPONS SBILITIES
DIR©CTIONS: ‘Considering of) others” orn his. grade and ope of assignment, rate the” employee” 3 potentaal to assume greater
responsibrtuties, Think in terms of the kead of responsibility encountered at the various levels in his kind of
work.
ALRTADY ABOVE THE LEVEL 41 miiCH SATISFACTORY PERFORWANCE CAN BE EXPECTED ©
MAS REACHED THE WEGMEST LEVEL AT WHICH SATISFACTORY PEREORWANCE CAN BE EXPECTED -
+ MARING PROGRESS, BUT NEESS uote TIME BEFORE HE CAN BE TRAINED TO ASSUME GREATER MeSPuUNSIBELI TIES
+ READY FOR TRAINING JN AZTUMEnG GROATER PESPONSIOULS TIES
WALL PROBABLY ADJUST GUItMLY TO WORE RESPONSIOQLE DUTIES MITHOUT FURTHER TRAINING
+ ALREADY ASSUMING MORE RESPONSERILITIES THAN EXPECTED af WIS PO@LSENT LEVEL
= AN EXCEPTIONAL PENSONM and 16 ANE OF THE FEW BHO SHOULD BE CINSIDERED FOR EARLY assuwP rion OF HIGHER
LEVEL RESPONSIBILITIES
RATING
NUMBER
Ne whens
2 SUPERVISCRY POTENTIAL
DERECT ICN: Answer t question: sles thee person the ability to be a supervisor? gor? (XJ) Vea (J No Tf Cj se TF your
pnawer as YES, indicate below your opinian of guess of tlie level of supervisory abiabaty this person sill reach AFTER
SUITAPLE TRAINING, Indicate your opinion by placing the number of the descriptive rating below which comes closest
te eapressing your opinion an the apprepriete column. If your rating 1s dased on observing him supervise, note your
rating in the "sctual* column, If based on opin:on of his potential, note the rating in the “potentiel” column.
> HAVE NO OPINION ON HES SUPERVISIRY POTENTIAL IN THIS SITUATION .
+ GELFEVE INDIVIGUAL WOULD GE & WEAK SUPERWTSOR. IN THES KIND OF SITUATION
BELVEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD GE AN AVERAGE SUPERVISOR t% THiS RIND OF SITUATION
+ DELTEVE etry oe POLLY BE 8 ETBANG SUBFEVESOR IN THIS SITUATION
CESCRIPTIVE
RATING
NUMBER
anno
DESCRIPTIVE StTpatTa ow .
ACTUAL POTENTIAL
w cacur OotuG Inf eeste «20 (truck deivers, stenographer Technicians of professional ape-
3 coatises of vartous binds) BE COMTACT @1 tm VeBLOUATE SUSSHDIMATES 13 FaEcuLaT (Frest line
superviaur) . _
, atace (Specefy)
3 h BOour OF SuPKm et ESOL wud Deere Tet BASIC 208 (Second line supervisors)
# GCROLF. Guo BOr CH wae Ot OF SUPERVISOR we CRSP VBE Bek FOO WALOH PReNS, COSAMITATION
3 amp rovecy (Executive towel)
3 Pewtn comrsc: getm some THe SuscRcCHMaTES tH NOT FAsaves
i
3 OnCe POMC ON RTE BURT SDI MATES? ACTEVITIES 06 CovaaSd and RESO CABETUL ZoORPLeETION
Onde peat Os ATE Syerads setts Imcaudl wi wsias oF fel aerpoarte tae
MEPL BLED PHL vtued LOI TEEN ‘
Potential a
rome mo. US (Part Ii) or ccows eo: and ase wiice SECRET
wow
4s APE O@SCLETE.
14-0000
= erie te Salil a le en
; 48 , : . SECRET ~ .
. i . . . . * Gahen Filled fa), -
en eopante oi SE-PH CHD
“A ‘fine ‘employee, ‘capable of Mt Se t responsibilities than at present
: assigned.
MAIL ROOM -
- [section ¥.- FUTURE PLANS
¥. TRATNING Of OTHER DEVELCPWENTAR EUPERIENCE PLANNED FOR THE INO WIOUAL
: . oo, 00/c Resident Agent courees.
CtURCUMSTANCES, TO SE TAREN INTO ACCOUNT 1N INDIVIDUALS FUTURE ASSIGNMENTS
’ a NOTE OTMER FACTORS, INKLUOING PERSONAL
SECTION t. = ""_OESCRIPTION OF INDIVIDUAL
LSTRECTIONS: This section is provided as on aid to describing the individual as you see him on the yob. Interpret
- . the words terally. On the page below ore a series of atatements that _apply in some degree to mast people. To
‘ the left” ot each statement as a boa unter the heading “category.” Read cach statement and insert in the bew the
category number which best tells how much the statement applies to the person covered by this report.
GIVE NO ‘OPINION AS TO WOW THE DESCRIPTION APPLIES 10 THE
Kis WAVE NOT GBSERNED THIS: MENCE CAN
MN StwI UAL
APPLIES TO THE IMTIVIDUAL TO THE LEAST POSSIBLE OFGREE
APPLUES TO PNDEVEQUAL TO A LIMITED OEGREE
APPLIES TO INDtVIOUAL TO AN AVERAGE DEGREE
APPLEES TO INOTVICUaL TO AN ABOVE AVERAGE DEGREE .
APPLIES JO ENOVVIDUAL TO AN OUTSTANDING DEGREE ;
. CATEGORY NUMBER
wenn
ee hae
CATEGORY STATEWLNT CATEGORY STATEMENT STATEMENT
UR CRFTCTI Ng tm DbatUSS
20ONS Bim MBEOCH ATES
3. aece ro Ste Ano twrass Tt. Was mice stannaens oF
5 ACLOMPLESHM ORT
womt oF vie
R. Sew wawk Cecesvows ca ars
5 Oas orem RED Aer sEs
LePLEwEnTS OFCESPONS OE
CAMOL ENS OF OFM FELL TIES
WnOWS ORIGINALITY
cae ’ :
AcaerTs ResPomseates 18 Mmaventrut oF OTHtes
- MAS teetn arene
5 I : vets
sowrts win Canons
on
| A. Us awacy tec te mek reines
?
$ g. Steevas comstanny foe To suete.
moe coca eo tees
1G. COLS HES JOM BETHOUT
arsous tuPproeT
$8. @ngeS ence To See8
assvarance
an se
te peer e
7. can SHY atone 8
D7, SOMES UP wr Tm SOLUTIONS
ro Pace
Techiw ¢% coms
fe. (8 CasCuyane
euetares oon
' teem oF atk onFrce
GUTS trewes acne Temas cotaary
Suree eh tome
wcus soPbeues
wi wm pw
ry
tere 1 = cere
ite an co mer } 5
; - SECRET
14-0000
TRAINING REPCRT
00/6 KEFEESHLR COURSE "10.
—
SECTION I: IDSITIFYTNG INFOICATION
DATES OF COURSE
GRADE Ole WAT
NQ. OF STLUDE“TS
. PURGK Fon DATE
5 October -
PRESENT POSITION oe
SiCTION Tf: GRIECTIVES OF THF COURSE
The objectives of the course are. to review Divisicn volicios, techniques
and:procodures, with snecial emphasic on current priority intelligence and
support roguirements, ard to provide an epporbuaity for field collectors
to discuss collection problems with 0u/¢ Headjuarters parsonrel and consuner
‘analysts.
SECTION iis SPnCIFIC CRAMACTENISTICS OF THT. COURSE
The course is desipned for experienced CO/C oursornel. Tue first part of
the cource reviews tec.nijues of collection and the preparation and precese-
ing of reports and other collected material. Stusents are thea assiened to
seminar proupa for consideration of collection sroblems pertinent to their
field of soecinlization. in the second oart of tre savr:e CO/C Branch
Chiefs diseves the ree:s cf tha Vivinionts crircipal consumers and review
reneral collection requivements. A survey cf tin current world sitvation
in selected areas is also included,
Se
SECTICH I¥: CtRTIFICATION OF COURS COMPLETION
The above named person nas attended th2 entire course,
FOR THE PINECTCR OF TRITT'Gs
f Course Surervieer : 2
14.90000
| SECRET st -
‘(When Filled tn)
Te DaTe oF Brety
waN tn
Oetoabe
To mAVE NO PROFICIENCY
IN ANT FOREIGN LANGUAGE .
PART SI-LANGUAGE ELEMENTS _ - . - .
Romling (40)
: VOCAaN READ TEXTS OF ANY Glee FiCUeTy, Ch A GENEGAL NATURE OR IN FEEL GS 1 aM PAWILIAR @ETM, CSUNG THE DECTIONAMS
~ : . SNe) RARELY,
SAN READ TEXTS GF MOST. GRASES OF CLFFIGULTY,.OF A GENERAL NATURE OF IN FTELOS 1 AM FAMICIAR @ETE, USING THE
. i
an . - ~ DACTOONARY OCCASIONALLY,
FRE CUENTLYL
TAW READ. TEATS OF AVERAGE CIFFICULIY (newspspers, ceflerence matertals, ete. ). USING Fal DICTEONARY
CANT REAO SIMPLE TEXTS, SCCM AS STREET SIGNS, NEWSPAPER WEADLENES, ETC... USING TNE ‘DICTIONARY FREQUENTLY.
SAVE NO READING ABILITY UN THE LANG AGE,
Writing (41)
1 CAN WRITE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIMILAR MATERIAL WITH COMPLETE SUCCESS Wi TMSUT USING THE SICTIONARY, 1 Can
Te WRTTE FACTUAL NARRATIVE AND EAPOSETOSS VATERTAL WITH REASCNASLE CLARITY, @1°N VERY FEM GRAMMATICAL ERRORS. EN
NATIVE STYLE, USING THE DICTICNAGY ONLY MARELY, -
‘ : ’
SAN BRUTE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIMILAR SIMPLE WATERIAL WITH COMPLETE SUCCESS. USING THE SICTIONARY ONLY
WHT FEW GRAMMATICAL .
2. TARELY. 1 CAN WRITE FACTUAL NARRATIVE AND EXPOSETONY MATEREAL @1 TH REASONAGLE CLARETY.
TRIITS. BUT IN A STWLE RHICH MAY NOT BE NATIVE. USING THE DICTIONARY OCCASIONALLY,
1 TAN WRITE PEASONAL LETTERS ANS SIMILAR SIMPLE MATESIAL, WITH REASCNABLE SLCCESS IN CONVEYING AY MEANING,
3- ST WITH OCCASIONAL MINOR GRAMMATICAL L8RORS AND IN OBYIOUSLY FOREIGN, BARD STYLE, USING THE DICTIONARY
OSC ASTONALLY. -
PECAN ORETE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SUWIL AT SIMPLE MATERIAL, METH REASONABLE SUCCESS IN CONVEVING MY MEANING, 4
USING THE DICTIONARY FREQUENTLY,
+ ST OWLTM MANY GRAMMATICAL ERNIPS AND IN A LERY FOREIGN, ABAWARD STYLE,
. Pronunciation (42)
: To ey PRONUNCIATION 15 NATIVE,
WY PTINLACIATIGN 19 SCCAS#OnaLhy SFE TEVLT FIR NATIVES T2 UNDERSTAND.
a. l VENT SILL IN PRONUNCIATION.
CONTINUE OW REVERSE SIDE ;
Las as?
epeeeeeen bo .4 SECRET
4 Stay
14.90000
2 SPEOR FLUENTLY AND accu fav iw aul Pecericar and yocrin Satuationse 4 convent. FREELY aNd 1D TOWATECARLY
Me im MLL FNELOS wt te melee (a FAMILIAR, . . . .
7 rs .
2. ' sean rouswtiy “ana” ACCURATELY IN weary: ALL PRACTICAL Ano sociaa situations: 4 CaM CONNERSE UN wOST Frees
erty enice t ane FAMIQIAa AnD 4 LuPLOY Some “eorunan SAYINGS.” LUFERARY QUOTATIONS, D ComvoN PROVERES, ,
DAILY CAFE AND TRAVEL AND CAN CONOLCT MOUTINE DUSINESS 1% PARTICULAR FIELDS
1 GEN ALOnG QUITE @ELL IN SITUATIONS OF
OF TeC ABOVE RESPECTS.
th any
1 HAVE ND ABILITY TO USE INE LANGUAGE
Uplerstanting (44)
SECTrON E,
4. | UNDE@STaND NoN- Tema rc aL CONVEGSATION OW ALL SUBJECTS, DOTH FACE* TO: FACE AND ON THE TELEPMONED ) CNOEOST AND
NEARLT. EVERYTHING 1 HEAR ON THE BADIC ANG AT THE” wovits, Puavd, AND LECTURES,
TV UNDERSTAND NON? TECHNICAL “CONVERSATION ON WEAMLY ALL SUBJICTS,
2. UNDERSTAND MOST OF WHAT 1 HEARN ON THE RADIO AND AT IME MOVIES, PLAYS, AND LACTURCS,
Puns. -
BOTH FACE TO:FACE AND ON THE TELEPWONEc ¢
INCLUDING MOST 40ARLS ANd
4 J UNDERSTAND NEARLY ALL CONVERSATEON ON TOPICS OF DAILY LIFE ANO TRAVAL, BOTA FACE: TO-FACE AND ON TwE TER
"PHONES 1 UNDERSTANO MUCH OF OAT 1 HEAR ON THE RADIO, ANO AT THC MOVIES, PLAYS. a0 LECTURES.
1 UNOCRSTANO THE SIMPLEST CONVERSSTION, BOTH FACE’ TO-FACE AND ON THE TELEPHONE: 4 UNDERSTAND SOME OF BEAT
BE MEAR'ON Tel RADIO ANO AT THE MOVEES, PLAYS, AND LEICTURIS.
< -
BEFORE CONTINUING - CHECK PART #1 TO ENSURE THAT. YOU HAVE CIRCLED ONE NUMBER PER SECTIOA.
PART ITI-EXPERIENCE AS TRAXSLATOR OR INTERPRETER (35)
«+ T MAWE MAD EXPERTENCE AS A TaaNSLATOR.
2. 1 WANE HAD EXPERFENCE AS “AN INTENPRETER, .
4a. BOTW OF THE ABOVE STATEMENTS APPLY.
Done OF THE ABOVE STATEMENTS APPLY,
. PART 1¥-CERTIFICATION
t CERTIFY Tar TRE WMFORMATION GIVEN ABOVE 15 TRUE AND ACCURATE TO INE BEST OF MY KNCOLEDSE AND SLL IEF,
THES CEQTIFICATION CONSTUTUTES MY APPLICATION FOR A MAINTENANCE AWARD PRONIDED 1 AM ELEGIOLE UNDER THE Thaws oF
MEGULATION NO. 28-105. Pan, HCtar. FO UNTERSTAND THAT ( WUST PASS AN GASECTIVE LANGUAGE FACRICUENCY TEST BEFZag i
SECGME ELIGIGLE FOR AN AWARD, AND TrAT LERESPECTIVE GF THE DATE OF TESTING, ANNUAL WAINTENANCE AGAKOS @14L at
CUMULATEVE AS OF THE ANNIVERSARY CATE OF COMPLETING THIS FOR.
SICNATLRE
14-0000
SECRET . ; -
(thon Fs ‘Ved fey
erenTeray thie report. .
is stesigned.to help you rupeese your evaluation of your subordinate aml to transmt
“Oepani ration Policy requires th you inform the subardi-
a discussion sath him of his
Pe Tie WeaNT TATE
ROR TI SUPERVISOR This report
thie & uation to -your supervisor and censor officials.
nate where he stants hoyeu. Come le than of the report can telp you prenarce foe
sttengthe aod weaknesses, Tt ie also organization oolicy that you show Part lof thes renart to the eanloyce escevt
wider conditions apecified am Regulation’ 20-37y. Tt Le recommemled that you read the entire fore Sefore completing
any qwertion. Lf thie ag the invtial feat on the eemingee, rt must be cospleted- est —forsdrded to the Office of
“Pn Later than 30 daye after thee fete inlacated in item a, of Section "A" below,
GEMERAL
(Waddle) 2. DATT OF Bete
~~ ve 3 sex Pa. suevice oesicwarran
CFeeats
i Walton | 5 October 1919. x : :
Tanancn OF rer; — Bastien MRE
_ Operations /Contact/Housten Office TO (Contact):
+. Gor B®. GATE REPORT “pute aL id v. PERIO0 COVERED. By THis REPORT (Inclusive d fares)
‘sonra, (Specify?
| GS-13 | 6 December 1956,
eta
12/6/55. 12/5/56
rere ee aaa |
10. .tvht OF WEPORT reete ag ouwen te tue
(Check ane)
lee eie Die See ee)
ar my EAPLALN By
V8 wat Sacan,
SECTION Be
1, 4G tat RATER: Tels) Report [ SAS MAS HOT OF
Oy
se cewncn OX) APPROPRIATE STATEMENTS.
Tut h weeomt REFLECTS MY COM OOtMIDEE OF rae e Ite Pr Uno e ee GoaL 1S waren MF pe FI G8 2. a ehemema Vere
TER WAS SinT Ty wim Ba C98 AT Pecees ts crm ee EP gat,
_
f ATED cee reeyad nuoes woe
tt CSpecaly ys
webuat. . -
f Cammot ceettee reat
fo Pyseuate mts 08 Poet Gewsace oO
COMBINED OF ENIGHE OF mroELF
tard DEPORT AFOLECTS Ine
@ud PREVIOUS SUPEMYEBORS,
Moo ave GESCUREEO ob H
AnG ObaametSas fo foat ne ances ewtad wh
THD EMPLOYER HID STOENG THD .
Stamos. :
ATUHE UF SuPEAvISOR]O, SuUPEAVISSA° 4 Gertera, TITLE
PANEST A, RISCHE) Chief, Houston Office
CT ANY OTHER TN
a PRY
WO, THEE DATE . c.
4 January 1957
PF pe tay Wt vetwING OFFICEALL RECHED any SUASTANTIAL DIFFEAEMCL OF OPINION WETH THE th 8bv i S78,
PUNBATIOM, WHICH PILL LEAD TO A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF Tut REPORT.
Posted Pos. Curt!
Reviewed by Fur
SecTIOn Cc.
HATING ON CENTRAL PERFORMANCE OF OUTIES
DERSCTIONS: = Consi rlfectiveness with which Uhe individusl being cated das performed
et ONLY the productavity and
nis dutece durtog the rating period. Compare ham ONLY with others doing atcilar work at 9 siaifa. level of respon-
sibsbity.
Factors other than productavety will be taken into account later in Section ©,
+ DOES NOT PERFODM DUTIES ADEQUATELY. HE 1S s4COWPETENT.
7 we OFTEN FAILS TO
t
2 BARELY ADEQUATE IN PERF IRWANCE: ALTMOUGH HE MAS HAD SPECERIC GUIDANCE OR TRAINING.
CARAY OUT RESPONSIGILITIES. ’
° PERFORMS WOST OF HIS DUTIES ACCEPTABLY: OCCASEONALLY REVEALS
3
TUECRT 4+ PeRFoRwS DUTIES Im A COMPETENT, EFFECTIVE WANNER,
$+ A FINE PERFORMANCE: CARATES Mat wawv OF HES PESPONSIGILI TOES EXCEPT IOMALLY @ELL.
6
SOWE AREA OF #£annESS.
gavege
nousen = PERFORMS MIS DUTIES Im SUCH AN OUTSTANOING MAYNER THAT wE 1S EQUALLED BY FER Stee PERSINS BNOEN TD
“ THE SUPLAVESOR, :
REPL aches PREVI MrT des ‘
taov ss 45 (Part 1) of coaus as ase ase mice SECRET Performance ta
ARE OBSOLETE.
.
14-0000
ate
SECRET
“(Oho Faltod boy,
PAT INGS
On PERFiAMaNCe
2.
DIRELTIONS:
ao. State
ah Ni rdase 1 eS : ogc pee bod
in the spaces below up to ale of the more ioportant: SROIFIC
Place the moat important first. Do not ischale minos of yaimportent dithes. Py
b, Kate performance on each specific duty cone fang ONLY effectiveness in peelormance of me at iy, uaty.
c€. Por supeevasors, abalaty to aupeevase wall “elwaye be pated as a apecitic duty (do at rete as tupervedoce those
who supervi @ secretary onty).
~ 4. Compare in y possible, the individual being cated sith there pev station, the sane. duty ote
. . simitor levet of responsibility. .
Tf a0, rate them on different
job title mav be pesforming dalferent duties.
e. Teo individials wath the same
duties,
{. Be apecific. Fanmples of the kind of dutses that might be tated ate’ ‘
ORAL ARIEFING WAS AVD USES ARTA ANOEL EDGE COMEUCTS INTERROGATIONS .
GIVING LECTURES . DEVELOPS NEW PROGHAWS | | . PREPARES Sowers
CONMDUICTING SEMINARS AVALYZAS INDUSTRIAL: RLPORTS 1 TRANSLATES GFEWW
GRITING TEQUNICAL REPORTS WANAGES FILES OFRRIEFING SOURCES
CONDUCTING EXTERNAL LrATSON OPFRATES RACIV KEEPS AXES
TYPING - COORDINATES OLTH OMMER OFFICES DRIVES TRUCK
TAKING DICTATION BRITES REGULATIONS MAINTAINS ATR COWOLTIONING
SUPERVESING PRP ARES CORRESPONDENCE — EVALUATES SUGNTFICANCE OF DATA
- f- For some jobe, duties may be broken down even further af supervisor considers it advesable, e.g... combined key
and phone operstion, in the case of a radio operator. — . Ly
~~.
EMCOUPETENT IN THE PERPORUANCE OF THIB OUTY @ + PERFORMS THES! DUTY IN AN QUTSTANDING MANNER
4 2+ Baety ADEGUATE 1% THE PORFORWMANCE OF THis FOUND IN VERY FLR UNOIVIOUALS MOLDING Sime
DESCMIPTIVE out Lag sons .
ps trCOLs ANYONE, + ORNOR WN TNE PERFORMANCE OF
PATING 9. PEAFORMS THIS DUTY ACCEPTAMLY
mUaRER 4+ PEAFORGS THIS DUTY IN A COMPETENT MANNER tis oUtyY ‘
9. PRAFORMS TH1S OUIY IN SUCH & FINE WANNER
THAT WE TS A DISTINCT ASSEP ON MIS
f _ — “[aarinapivccerse ouvir wa. 6 “Matinition of contact] RATING
awrereee Cute mo. F
- Exploitation of sources‘ complete suerte develop trust and confidence it.
intelligence potential by dcbricfing G footh the Ageacy and the C/S hinselr.
LOUEBIY« een} ee oe
nat seecvene autv - 3Keeps Tntoreed on RATING
‘ercrere Sule wo.
nUMOTR
writing reports clearly and concisely, suvere[rone gn situations & inte: ilivence
without coloring. os 6 requ rements in order to better orient
4-expLoit-sources.
SPErtPic oury wo.
MATING} shaders bere wo,
Gupervising and managing a Resident | *¥et*| Searches for and develops new
Agency. .
sources,
3, MAMRATIVE OLSCRIPTION OF MANNER OF JOB PLAFORWANCE
HATING
ngee
Stress strengths and wesknesses, particularly thoae which offect development on present job.
DIRECTIONS:
An exceptionally competent individual with many years experience in varted
intelligence jcbs, all of which make him more qualified for his present work.
SECTION D. SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT JOB IN ORGANIZATION
DIRECTIONS Joke santo account here everyMsing you kaae abi the individual ...praductivity, conduct in the sob,
Pertinent personal charactorcistse2 or habits, special defects or talente....and how he fats aa wath your team, Come
pare fim with others doing similar work of about the same lewel.
# + DEFINITELY UNSUITAQLE = HE SHOULO BE SEPARATED
2 + OF DOVETFUL SUITABILETY...80ULD NOT HAVE ACCEPTED HIM EF ot HAD KNOW MAT 1 aNOe NOR
6 3+ A BARELY ACCEPTAQLE cMPLover.. .ertow AVERAGE BUT SITN NO WEARNESSES SuFFICHENILY OC TSTANDING TO WARS
RANT HES SEPARATION
+ OF THE SAME SULTARILITY AS MOST PEOPLE | KNOW IN THE ORGANIZATION
A FINE CMPLOVEE - 4AS SOME OUTSTANDING STRENGTHS
AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IM TERMS OF THE REQUIREWINTS OF THE ORGANIZATION
+ ENCELLED BY ONLY A FEM 1m SUITABILITY FOR @ORR IN THE ORGANIZATION
OTHER POSTION IN THE ORGANIZATION? Cts CY or ves.
4
rating 3°
mUMGER ; .
1S THIS INONVIDUAL BETTER SUETED FOR WORK th SOME
e€xpcain Fultye :
Ta ; . ~~ - SECRET ne
14-0000
SECRET
(then Fallot tao
FOR THE ADM
STRATIVE OFFICER:
ta your “supervisor. and to appropriate cofeer mennge-
als concerning the potential of the eaployee being rated. f€ te NOT to be shown to the
rece report before completing any question, This report it
supervision FOF AT LEAST 90 TayS. Ff less than 90 days,
the INITIAL: FLLURT on. the employee, howrver, it. MUST be"
“below,
FOR. THE SUPERVISOR: Thie epart is a privileged comminicet ic
ment cant personnel of f
rated. employee. Te a2 cocommended thet you read then
ta. be completed only alter the erpingce hae been under,
hhatd and complete after the 90days has ctaoved
‘chim leted and forwarded ‘to the OF no later then |
SECTION E. . : an GENERAL
(Firat). Paddle) 2. DATE OF BIATH
5 October 1919
OFFICIAL POSITION TETLt
Io (Contact)
SERVICE OLSIGNATION
1. NAME” (haat)
MOORE, James -. Walton
OPPICE/OIVISIONORANCH OF ASSEGHWENT
Operations/Contact/Houston Office
DB. PERIOD COVERED BY TWIS RCPORT Pont (Inclue
12/6/55 = 12/5/56
MCAS DNGUMENT SURE RET SOR sprceas (Specify)
TI WEAR yMwe Rte Cerone *
_CERTIFIC!
? GRADE 8. DATE REPORT DUE IM ry
C8-13 6 December 1956
owe ties
10, TvPE OF REPORT
- (Chack ane) .
bet OF THe
CRVISGM [C. SUPERVISOR'S OFFICIAL
ao Te
4 January 1957 AMWST A. RISCHE | Chief, Houston Office
OF OPINION IN ATTACHED MEMO.
INDIVIDUAL BEING RATLO
rinee
2. FoR INE REVIT@ING errararts |
a. _ | try 7 iy PRINTED NAVE.
Ye Faw ran YYWCA A
SECTION G. oe
‘, POTENTIAL TO ASSUME GREATER RESPONS TOILE TIES
DIR°CTIONS: Considering others of his gerade anid type of assignment, rate the employee's potential to assume greater
respons ities, Think in terms of the kind of responsibility encountered at the various levels an his kind of
work.
jef, Conts Division
STIMATE OF POTENTIAL
ALREADY 4BOVE THE LEVEL AT HICH SATISFACTORY PERFORWANCE CAN BE EXPECTED
+ MAS REACHED THE HICHEST LEVEL AT werden DATISEACTORY PCRICHMANCL CAN AL EXPECTED
+ MAARING PROGRESS, BUT NEEDS MORE TAME BEFORE MF CAN AE TRAINLO TO ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
READY FOR TRAINING IN ASSUMING GREATER RESPONSIAILITICS
+ WELK PROBABLY ADJUST GUICKLY TO DOME AESPONSIALE DUTIES @LTHOUT FURTHER TRAINING
ALREADY ASSUMING MORE RESPONSTGILITIES THAN ETPECTED AF WIS PRESENT (ive
© AM ERCEPTIONAL PERSON WHO 15 ONL OF THE FEW and SHOULD BE COMSIDEMF OD FOR LARLY ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
MBER
humo LEVCK RESPONSIBILITIES -.
Meunrune
PY RECT EONS Anewee thia question’ las this person the ability to be » supervinor? Yes (__] No {f your
pnewee 1s VES, andseate below your opinion or quess uf the level of supervitory ability this person wild reach AFTFR
SULTAMLE TRAINING. Indicete your opinion by abecing the number of the descriptive rating below which comes closest
to expressing your opinion an the appropriate column, If your cating 14 based on observing him supervise, note your
tating in the “actual” column. If based on opinion of his potentsal, nore the rating in the “potential” column.
Dt SCHEPTIVE O + WAVE ND OPEN ION Gh HIS SUPERWISORY POTENTIAL IN TmiS SITUATION
RATING. Vos BELVEVE INQIVIDUAL WOULD EE A @LAR SUPERVISOR IN THES REND OF SIFUATIONW
nuMAcR 2 + BELIEVE INDEVIOUAL WOULD BE AN AVERAGE SUPERV/SOR IN THIS HENS OF SITUATION
2 BEireve mNMbsvIOUsLE WOULD DE A FTHUNG SUPERVISOR tm Tis ST ruATIO’
+ —————
POTENTIAL
DESCRIPTIVE Situarian
arenogeephers, | feetnsceans of professional spe-
@ veoue DGING tnd Besvc 298 (teuch drivers
ceotssta of varsaua hinda) entat Comfar? gitm suatotece fusorormates §% CatoutaT (Firat line
on)
3 Pe amour of SuPe@erSaat ano oreic?
supery
Tat #asic 508 (Second tine supervisors)
A eWOUF. OH whe Oh wae BOF BE SUPEMVESCES. OnICw 6S GEEPOMAL BLE FOR WAIOH PLoeds. JesomiTATiON
3 neo eauece (Executre> levet)
atts 63 NOT Quter
toe ere sueomae
comract wrte
AON Bestest amo dtd Caecrys Cooadsmation
teas aatewns
3 eece twee zrate sy
3 of ree opeosira tte
1 3 . [anes
HamhOL ATE ByecacimeTat ceciuol wt
ormte (Specafy)
MEPL ACES PREVIOUS FOETIONS .
Potential . nay
foRw NO. YG {Part Hi) oe Foaus 6s aso ase mice SECRET
xo
tov $3 Ame OBSOLETE .
14.90000
fer aprecetwate souate
ighty-three.. -
yD oenpice
Tt
=
UFFICE gp PEaNC ayes
ee a ae ee
OSen ©.
—< .
OR MONTES ME TATED EMEP TR TES BEEN UNDER VOU SUPEGN IES CON
4. COMMENTS: CONCEANING POTENTIAL
A fine exployee, capable
“assigned. .
StCTiON BM.
ts 23 FH "57 °
of assuming; srestet
- mesconsibilities than at present
, May Room
"FUTURE FL ans,
1 TRAIN NG OR OTHER OL VEL OPMENTAL.
NOTE GPCR FACTANS, INCLUDING PORSONAL CIMCUMSTANCES
-EUPOR TENCE PLANNED FOG SE IND OUR
INOTWEDUAL'S FTL
Tl TRREN INTO ACCOUNT ON
ASSIGNMENT
SECTION I. _ __ _GESCRIPTICN OF iscrwioual
DIRECTIONS: Thaa section is provided os an aid to descrabisg the amtivadual as you see him on the yoo. Interpret
the sords laterally. On the page below are a-secies of statevents that apply in some degree to nest peaple, To
the -eft of esch statement as a box umber the bemting “category.” - Rem each statement and insert wi the box the
Leat tetis hos much the statement aptirss to the person covered by this rtpert.
category umber whi
MAVE NOT O8.
tectviduar
APPLIES TO
APPLICS To
APPLIES TO
APPLIES TO
CATEGORY NUMDER
2 asotecets
see
ww
eute weep earses
boy, was twereatece
careGcaar STATEMENT
HENCE CAN 6}
@ NP OPINION 45 TO now THE DESCRIPTION aFF2L FES TO THE
SEAVEO Todd
INDEWIGUAL TO THE LL&S™ F25SIGLE DEGREE
A LIMITED TEA
AN AVERAGE cles
aN ABOVE avivazs ClcMee
AN OUTSTARBING JiSREC:
TH
INDIviduUaL TO
WNOVWEOUaL TO
AmDEWIOUaL TO
TO
NOTVID.
caticoay
&
se ar scuEs
ae Ceeesmaue
MAS wHes STaezeess oF
Brome Site USETTIATES
accoumastemaa®
LWOLAwTw TS THT Foe Ewe
ebakomes
Bmoes coe sceane ty
UR emogceren. gs Ofmean
oad Bla. seks Massie
a Try BseriC ra wie rare
} t.
ae - eee ee fe as
- DIME AED COME TAN” rae . s odes nse .e 19 auras
4 % < Wrow Fo e: 5 asecer ane vw Dae Lark srs etdeer
Bee ascents st ae rates ot Lbsete
- - ANSUS wate To Sree te. Bees nora
4 ‘ ore s e. oat vores . pesacravs
. ase 1? arecme sgeerer .
pe wee aoe
Poy Soets po wrte fae oes
5 bom Sant Bom Oren raome
: . to were
are ce vee +s coe
wewtes fre eects
$
jf Ps Sra Perees cane
Stovcteaa
perrm oP gees
eerta tated
Loewe cee eees
[th tereee coe Team OF cat aeenta
porn Dee ee Oem ee Fares
eared nats
ame
SECRET
14-00000
FLINESS. REPORT ° one oo -
she te provide:
fcation of
Tre Fotnces Beport te'en roportant foctor an saencr, personnel wonsgenent. tes
ee . , it STRAY [VE OF PER SOX z Contelt Setront adesnietratioe inatructes
. If 13 OPTIONAL EHETHER OR WOT DAIS FLINESS REPORT 1S ‘SHOWN TO THE PERSON BEING BATEE, Ch[H/ph~
ee ee ., SECTUON DT (To be fea? n by Adesneet Officers Pe
. - “UFaret) (middie) 2--04TC OF Ginty a. camtha Des iGnation
__ Moore, _°. Jamea_ = Walton_| 5 Oct 1919. oe
‘ BS. OATE OF ENTRANCE ON OUTY . OFFICE ASSICNED . bee divisiow a
- "| 6 December 1949 | Operations... ..|____Contact_______|_Houstoa Office
9. MATURE OF ASSIGNWERT 10. WF FLELO, Fy STATION: . + GRADE +
. COT} ctranrererae (COX rece _Dallas, Texas GS-13
. V2. DATE THAT Tots REPORT 15 QUE “TVs Peavoo Coveneo ay tus meeont (Tociusive dates)
12/6/54 - 12/5/55_
“SECTION bb ite
mo ; 6 December 1955.
hoe cone pe CURRENT PORTA ee
£ , . Resident Agent llas, Texas OS32R/.
“2 4 3. SHAT SPECIFIC ASSIGN , GR TASKS ARE TvPICAL OF THOSE GIVEN FA rr) “genes” THE PaSt Toate TO $in MONTHS (Liat
a an order of frequency .
He has the complete responsibility for the operation of the Dallas Resident Agency
under the supervision of the Chief, Heuston Field Office.
His primary mission is the collection of foreign positive information fron, danestic
sources.
‘ In addition to the above, he handles support activities for other divisions of the
>Agency and performs certain liaision functions between other CGovermmert offices.
He is responsible for the supervision of a Resident Office and a Secretary.
READ THES ENTIES FORM BEPORE ATZEWPTING TO COWPLETE ANY ITE
° ee SECHION thd
To certaly that, dering the Lecter half of the period covered by thre report, T hava dracuseed sith the coated tndie
vidual the @anner is which Se hae pecforaed Aira job and provided euggettions and cretsciams eNerever needed. § be-
faeve that Aas understanding Of oy evaluction of his porforasnce se conssotent sith wy evelustion af hip a8 avi«
denced dy that fatneas report and I have inforacd Nie of hee atrengths, weebnesves, and on-tre-sob eflectsvensea,
af perforwence during the report pecsad hee dbeon uasatiofectors, there a0 attached s copy of the wemorendus notis
fying hie of unsstiatecrory pecloreance, ,
Tare repoet CX? hes { ” Mae not Deen shoen (0 the sadeesdual reted.
err Ts .
5 December 1955 | ; VELETE, Si COC oe
ate
REIS 2m Res Time of authority)
Ns ate EN, ASECRAFT
Fate
kAcanbel SIS
oomm 03. us MEPLACLS PALeCSUS EOI TONS OF
s 1osan ss TetS "c0w Ore way OC USED.
14-00000
sae
_ - _ SECRET ow.
Corre Fetted tay”
Tas — To SeeTION
; Beer av Henstaalee”
On the left hand aide of the page below are a series of etatvoents that’ epsly
+p the caghe ban e 6 are four . of 46 % rons. Tae
‘Lvided ento three amall Block fo |. we PHA
“ment“on the.left + ‘check -the cotegory oF Felice hoe
oe on the Sot Observed:
an “Xan the "Doce Not App
fon ‘you are
appt
that the descraptaon és not a surfed to the “"uReADOM
o ; StaTeMENTS ~~ |S nor CATEGORIES.
-. ole oe - OB “ST APPLIES TO A] APPLGES tO APPLIES TO AN{ APPLIES TO AN
RY S
, SERVEO N f- vameteo REASONABLE | ABOVE AVERAGE] OUTSTANDING.
O . ae vi ° DEGREE DEGREE
ABLE TO SEE ANOTHERSS .
POINT OF VIE®,
~ PRACTICAL.
A GOOD REPORTER OF CENTS.
. GAN MAKE OECIS10ONS ON HIS O8N
WHEN NEED ARISES. |
ne ‘ Cautious. in action. |
2 MAS THAT LATOVES
UNEMOTIONAL.
ANALYTIC IN HES THINKING.
KNOWLEDGE AND IDEAS.
GETS ALONG WITH PEGPLE AT ALL
SOCIAL LEVELS. :
7
i
i
{
i
{ ~ CONSTANTLY STRIVING FOR NEW
3
}
i
7
HAS SENSE OF AUMOR.
KNOWS WHEN TO SEEM ASSISTANCE,
s + CALM.
CAN GET ALONG @1 Tw PEOPLE.
2 . MEMORY FOR FACTS.
. GETS THINGS CONE.
MEEPS ORTENTED TORAGD LONG
TEM GOALS.
. CAD COPE BIT CWE@CENCIES.
. WAS HIGH STANDARDS OF
ACCOWPLE SrMENT.
. mAS STAMINA, CaN BEEF BOING
A Long five.
Tae fx
AAS BIDE RANGE OF tOFSAWATION
SHGes OMIGINALTTY.
ACCEPTS MESPONSTBIL TT IES
aoustS wis EmeCRS
asec os Feb FD sere wer ses
Pvtw GPAs TON
fe me Ah DETR TE
Me ATS
secaer
14.90000
’ re —_ SECRET
fener Rabfot fms
Cam THINK ON HES FEET.
. COMES UP or tM soruttons to
peoeews.
2g. STiMucaTinG Te associates, & .
5h ane PLUG". . aren ees : 1 aes Do aeoal .. - - ——
anne an ee ay WUD pe Tog ef | '
« TouGH wInteo.
yo. -Oustavant,
» CaPasLet.
. CLEAR THINKING.
. COMPLETES ASSIGNMENTS BITHIN
ALLOMABLE Time Liwels.
. EVALUATES SEL® REALISTICALLY,
. PELL PNFGRMED AGOUT CURRENT” of. -
th z ~ -
. DELISERATE.
RPRECTIVE FM DNSCUSSIONS aity
ASSOCTATES.
‘39. IMPUEWENTS DUCISEONS MEGAMD- .
LESS OF Caw FLELINGS. caeaeed . = - - ae -—L yo t
. THOUGHTFUL OF OTHERS.
J MORK S WELL UNDER PRESSURE.
DISPLAYS IVOGCWENT.
GiekS CREOTT WHERE CREDIT 1S
aut,
. 18S OMEVE.
1S SECURIFY CONSCIOUS.
2 WERGOTILE,
Load CorEICESM US CONSTRUCTIVE.
ORBLE TO INFLUENCE OTHERS
PACH PANES SuodtH GrEka tion
ob 4Hs cRpIce
» DOES NOT PRQUIAE STMENG AND
CONT SUOUS SUPER STSION.
$5 8 GOD SUPERYIAOM,
SECTION ¥
Ba aT nis oot tin ging Sree |
His outstanding strength is steadiness.
1
eee ee ee A nnn RR RS EE LC RO A A
B. meat peg wed Ours tancees et Aemeseeae . H ‘
' He has no real outstanding weakness.
SECRET
14-00000
rr i ; SECRET =
on Fatled Imp
eo. oo A rie teat wE Reow aes cuose SUPERVISTOND |
y ae
Periodic ; re-orientation in Réoaguarters, Washington.
FO twLe Comeears (Tavicate here general tract epectise Aabita oF Tharectes
report bat ehact have a desring on effect wtelesation of thes per
His athletic ability (Dallas Athletic Club) -is an asset in carrying out his duties.
te box “ander, sudsections ABLES
C. DIRECTIONS! Saeed upon “hat Ae Nee oaid, ie actions,
and Ree andecations, @s your opinion of thie
DIRRCTTONS. Coaarder ty the eball wath chica “tne
Perzss has fereed te dution of hia fod and cate
arm accordingly,
CZ] 1. was an anragontstic arrirvoc owaro THe aGency
weGILL SEFINTFERY LEAVE THE AGENCY AT THe FIAST
. a OPPORTUN TTY,
Bl Mag STAONG KEGATEVE ATTETUDE TOWARD AGENCY...
FARED BY RESTRICTIONS... MEGARSS AGENCY AS A
AY STOP UNTIL RE Cae GET SOMETHING
t 1, DOES NOT PERFORM OUTLES ADEQUATELY. HE US
ANSIMAETENT, Loe
(Ty a. batecy actocare da reesommancee ALTHOUGH ME
MAS MAD SPESHELS GUIDANCE CA TRAINING, HE
JETEN FaTAS TO CARRY OUT RESPONSIMILITICS
: CUP ETENTLY, .
J 3. Pear smes OST OF MES DUTIES ACCEATABLYL OCCAs
SUINQULY @EVEALS SOME AOE OF ME ARNESS
y p #s PRE IGWS TILES TN a TYPICALLY COMPETENT,
RECRSTAVE wanntay :
(x9 3. 8 FINE PEAFoeMaANcE: camnics: Ou? MANY OF WIS
MESPONS VEIL ES CUCEPTIONOLLY WELL.
(C2) 1s. tk ercews see sotres Is suce ay outstanding
BETTER,
[CZ] 9. Tasos to Mave AN UNFAvORAGLE ATTITUOL TowaRD
THE AGENCY, .BOTRERED BY WINOR FRUSTRATIONS.
Stk Quit 1 TEESE CONTINUE,
RD THE AGENCY 19 INDIFFERENT
(Coy -e mts atretuar ro
oo wee MAS WALT AND SOC ATTITUCE., WOULD LEAVE IF
SOMEONE OFFCRES whee SOMETHING BETTER.
{ JS. TENOS TO WAVE Favomaare aTfi tude TOwaRD AGENCY
-MANES ALLOWANCES FOR RESTRICTIONS TMPOSED BY
aomeing FOR AGENCY... TWINKS IN TEAMS OF A Che
RCUR IN THE AGENCY.
Xx) G. CEFINDTELY was FavoRaaLe ATTETUON TOWARD THE
= AGENCY. BARRING AN UNEXPECTED OUTSIDE OPPOR.
TONETY. WILL PROBABLY ENOCAVOR TO MAKE A
CATERA IN THE AGENCY.
(CT) 2. nascan Cntecstastic arretuoe TowaaD THe AGENCY
eeBALL PROBABLY NEVCE® CONSIOTR WORKING ANY
PRACG BT I Tre AGENCY,
wansee Twat =i 18 RQVALLED BY FEW OTHER PIR:
SONS RwOsA TO THO Carre,
TS TwyS tastwbay BETTER CALPE O FOR BORK thm SOME
oTwee antar OF eC Aves. LF YES, omate
OD. DIRECTIONS: Consides everything you Bnow about thes
perton 1m saleng your rating... ahtdl ain sob dutzes,
carduct on the ;o0d, personal chsractecqstica oF
Nadbata, ang wsecial dvreces of tatenre.
DIEECTION Ss: Co- Covasdoring atSers oF this person’ a geade
erst tipe af sasigrsert. Ave sould you rate him on
Porectsaalatye far emption of greater cosponsibilts
tine sereatiy seticatet by peszorton.
ME SHOULD BE SEPARATED.
DEFINETELY UNSUITABLE 5
b. aS MERIKES THE wPGeEST Gade LEWEL aT WwHicH
areseactiay SCerrewanle Can QE CarectEed,
{ p Ue TS wees PAL SASS. TIT NEEDS WORE Tre is
om
Co 2. CF OL aT KYL SULTABIL DTV... @0Uto NOP WAVE aCe
SEP TES whe Fe Tad ayten wear | aeOw NCR.
(oa 8 DARE UY Ac lemTABLE CmeLOr EE, OCF Int Ter BELOe
— AVERAGE BO? @1T AD BEAMNESSCS SEFFICEONTAY
0, TSTANSING TO watBant tS SEPARATION,
c a, 8 TPT CAL EWPLOVER. HO DESPL ANS THE SAME SUETAS
_ OILUTY BF MOST OF ThE PEDPLE 2 ANDe IN THE
POESENT Gaart BEFIRE PeOMSTION TO & MtGeEa
Gears Can be MET Omer CO,
3d. TS GLADV TI TARE ON RESPONSERILITIES OF THE
RTA wlorte S8alre, AT wav QELD TRAINING Ih
tome aacas.
POT a. eae WY ATIVS” QUECALY TO THE woat
'
SSTUAS OF THE NEAT wIGte Gaact, BoeNcY.
Kos. ESR OAWING ET TeE LEVEL OF THE NERT 2 og. a FINE QWRLOVEE © WAS SOME OU PSTANDING
— . . . —— SteteGtns :
mborte erare.
ERCIPT NaS PLOSSA BHO PS CNE OF ME Fe
Pecve a BL CONSIDLMES FOR AAPIO ADV ANT Ee
“XT a. an usvscakiy Stews PEaSom im TEAWS OF THE
BER abet S SF THE aGIncy.
. UNCELRAD BY ONLY A FES te SUUTADILETY FOR FORK
Is Te @GENcT.
SECRET wed . .
14.90000
“SECRET -
Paad
“oN
evice: and |
id to the effective: ci
adwintetrative Wetvec oar tegacding the ‘initiation
Fo we GauiNisreartae or PERSONNEL Deri cee Goheude “curren
ond tranemattal of thia revere,
70 THE SiPRaVISOR: Road We ‘entice
directs, and rev
sig At perch
ey he know
ed Pos. Cy
one of hia work, so that ino
2 .
PA des (59
thee by frequent vo
A Sesd
a “pate. oF
We 5 Oct 1919__
*D.. pe ee wen eee
OATE GF ENTRANCE ON oury | . f6+ OFFICE ASSIGNED’ TO “>? DIVES ION
_ 6 December 1949 -_ — oer ___.._]. Contact
P. WAT WATURE oF “ASSL eNWENT 1O. Jf #FELO, sreciry STATION:
WW TASKS ARE TYPICAL OF THOSE GIVEN i ee THe PA: sy ae To Six MONTNS (Live
Leore has complete charge of the Lallas Resident Agency, under the supervision of : on
Cider, Houston Field ufiice, His vost important yoo is uke collection of
foreign rositive intoraticna of value to the intelligence community. As ea Resident
voy Lowaver, he bas the additional responsibility of supervision of an office °
and a@ cecrewary. :
READ THE ENTIRE FOR BCFORS ATTEMPTING TO COWPLETS ANY ITM
SECTION Hil
during the datter half of the pecvod covered by thi
anaer an whichhe nes perforsed hit job and provided auge
faeve that At understanding af ay evaluation of has perforaance ts consistent with ay evaluation of him aa ovis
denced by thie fitness report and [ hava snforwed hia of has strengths, weabnossen, end on-the-jod effectisvensas.
if performance der the repart perrod hes been un safactoey, & attached a copy of the wenorandum noti-~
fying hem of unsatisfactory performance, .
Tres seport [oa] hes ca) Kaas be been shown to’ the ssdivadual rated.
PORT (Comaantac’ af aay, sre. Lites by Cached sewerandee) = _
rrrrrerry) ate (Obhic T haghee ia | oF authority)
por ‘Nave 2a atth the rated sndie
taane and criticises eNerever needed. I bes
focertafy th
vidual the
tues care
1
Tater |
37-189 fons'see sesmcere. «SECRET.
FoRw mo.
1 wav 96
dap
14-0000
Loe a, - SecReT SO
Tate
inoat ce hut acquires its ao Tre
inteeprered tateratly. - mo tee reat get : . -
sade of the poge betas are sof statements that: opply in some degree to sost- people. 0:
On the tote Rani
the right hand i
ded into theee suall &Io
on the dete = then che
mA you ar. rature Placer
ppliea to en inde al.
thet the deaceipivon fa not at
of, deeceiptions, The
voluen meane you hare no oprnegn one
tn the “Not Obaee edt
“Apply” coluan means that sou have the definite opinion
“a Gn the “De.
fo the anderidvel, . t
CATEGORIES ~
roa fareiits fo a
; OFS APPL IE
oO NOT LIMITED REASONABLE | AROVE AVERAGE. OUTSTANDING
wp staveo APPLY Ks “DEGREE DEGREE DEGREE OLGKEE
ee iors
+A. ABLE TO SEC ANTHERS x
g{ | Pt |
Point of vite, a — - _
“a. Paacticat,
1. A GOOD REPORTER OF EVENTS.
"a. CAN MADE DECISIONS/ON MIS ON
WHEN NEED ARISES,
3. CAUTIOUS EN ACTION,
4. HAS IMETUATIVES
UNEMOTIONAL.
@. ANALYTIC IN HES THINKING,
= tt. em
att
oe ee
nn es ==.
ee ae ns a
7. CONSTANTLY STRIVING FOR NCW
ANOWLCOGE AND FO6a5.
6. GETS ALONG WITH PEOPLE AT aut
SOCTAL LEVERS,
O. MAS SENSE OF HyMOR,
KNOWS WHEN TO SEER ASSISTANCE.
10.
tr. CALM.
12. CAN GET ALONG wT PeoPLe.
MEMORY FOR FACTS.
13.
GETS THINGS DONE.
VS. REEPS GCRIENTED TIRARD LONG
TERM GOALS.
Cau COPE WIIN EWERGENCIES.
346.
WAS HIGH STANDARDS OF
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
can WEEP GOING
v7.
be. HAS STAMINAL
A LONG TIME.
PHF ORATION.
19. HAS FIDE RANGE OF
SHOWS CRIGINALT TY.
20.
rT it
en Gane
Z1- ACCEPTS RESPONSI BELATIES.
22. ADMITS WES ERRORS.
23. RESPONDS @FLL TO soPE Re: SION, ..
24 EVEN DISPOSITION.
254 AOL TO GS Is soe er Troy
STRONG Lun P oe
SECRET
het @ phrave -
s+ STATEMENTS * - as ies ; of.
14.90000
poy
CRET:
tehen Fallot t's
- CAN THEME ON MIS FEET.
77. comi's uP witH SOLUTIONS TOO”
PROBLEMS. ‘ ot
28. DEIWULATING TO ASSOCIATESS ‘a
SPARE PLUG".
+ TOUGH MINDED.
» ONSEavAanT,
>» CAPADLE.
> CLEAR THINKING.
33. COMPLETES ASSIGNMENTS WITHIN
ALLOWABLE TIME FE IMETS.
, , EVALUATES SELF REAL HSTICALLY.
“pg. WELL INFORWED A¥OUT CURRENT
~ OLLIGLAATE.
+ EPPECTEVE IN DISCUSSIONS wt TH
ASSOCIATES, .
30. IMPLEWENTS DECISIONS REGARD?
LO98 OF OWN FEELINGS.
+» THOUGHTFUL OF OTHERS.
« WORKS WELL UNDER PRESSURE.
at DISPLAYS JUDGEMENT.
az. GIVES CREDIT weak CREOIT 18
1 OUE. . .
WAS DRIVE,
. 19 SECURITY CONSCIOUS.
- VERSATILE.
4g. wes CRITICISM 1S CONSTRUCTIVE.
47. ABLE FO INFLUENCE OTHERS.
4. FACILETATES SUOOTH OPERATION
OF MIS GFFICE.
4s. OVES NOT REQUIRE STRONG AND
CONTINUOUS SUPERVISION.
50. & GOGO SUPERVI SUR.
AD aNAT ARE HID GUTSTANDING STACNGTST
Wis outstanding strength te steadinecs.
O, WHAT ART NTIS OUTSTANDING eran tESsey a .
we 7 . > . +
tig tad Sade pet Ve fs sorewhat shy waieh Is as mach
+ is g weauncss.
He has no renal cuvsten
an asset as tines as +
SECRET
14.90000
an ot SECRET: . Loo so .
- ganen Fitted to) Se o ; : .
TOMS! rie ‘ ° ;
. Cc. PeOIC ath 1e VOU THIMA THat ANY SING STRENGTH OF PE ARNLSS OUTALIGHS ALL OTHER CONSID
va. 1 VES. BHVE , ie ,
a 7 O. 00 you PEEL THAT HE REQUIRES CLOSE 3! CAVISEOMT
AT TRAINING OO YOU ® ao m TwEs INONVIDUALT .
- perdedic reeorieniniion in Headquarters, Yashington. . . . .
ear
7. LOTHER COMMENTS (indicate here general tee
specific habita oF charactorieticas not covered elsewhere ta the
. report. but which have & cing on effective wtal tion of thie pe on): ~ Soe
: Wie othletic ability (Dallas ALhLe sie Glub) ds an asset in carrying oul his gutice.
J ee eo a ore
a Read all deacripgtions before re Place “XC in the t sppropr e box under buections A.8.C,80 .
~o nee oe
C. DIRECTIONS: Based upon what he hee oasd, his actions,
and ony other indications. tive your opinion of this
person's attitude toward the agency. .
AD DIRECTIONS: Canaider-onty the aaatt ©
person hes perfoceod the duties of Ade fobvand sate —
him accordingly. .
: (CT) +. coves not PERFORM OUTIGS ADEQUATELY? MEANS Coo was an ANTAGONISTIC ATTETUOE Towaan THE AGENCY -
WAS FUL DEFINITELY LEAVE THE AGENCY AT THe FURST
. INCOMPETENT.
BARELY ADEQUATE UM PERFORMANCE! AL THOUGH HE - OPPORTUNITY.
. : . 1 pas HAG SRECEREC. GUI OANC! LOA TRAINING. WE co 2. WAS STRONG NEGATIVE ATTS TUDE TORARD AGENCY. oe
’ OFTEN FAILS TO CARRY OUT ESPON SIGILET EES TAREQ BY RESTRICTIONS. »- AL GAROS acency A3 A
COMPETENTLY® a TewPoRARY STOP UNTIL HE CAN GET SOMETHING
. tC 3. PERFORMS MOST OF WIS DUTIES ACCEPTABLY® OCCAT BETTER. .
STOWALLY REVEALS SOME AREA oF WEAKNESS. CI 3- Tenos TO MAVE AN UNFAVORABLE aTTETuoe TowARO
j THE AGENCY. BOTHERED BY MINOR FRUSTRATIONS. +
. Cc) 4. Pearonms OUTICS I A TYPICALLY. COMPETENT. -
. S GRrecTIVe MANNA. wien quit te THESE CONTINUE, ,
SO] a. A FINE PERFORMANCES CARRIES OUT wany of HIS, Co « es ATTETUDE TOWARD THE AGENCY 1g inDErceRtat .
‘h RESPONSIGILITIES EXCEPTIONALLY WELL. vee WAS TOWANT ANO SECT ATTITUDE... WOULD LEAVE 17 ce
. { 6. PEAFORNS Wes OUTtES 1m 9UCH AN OUTSTANOING SOMEQNE OFFERED Him SOMETHING BETTER.
: wanneR THAT HE TS rQuarLro BY FEW OTHER PERS co §. TENOS TO MAVE FAVORADLE ATTITUDE TOWARD AGENCY .
. 7 50nd KNOWN To Tet RATER. . 2 MAKES. ALLOWANCES FoR RESTRICTIONS qupostD or
1s THIS INOLVIOUAL eeTTEr Quacireeo FOR wORA tw SOME WORKING FOR Autney ss MINED in TERMS oF A Che
{ ce }ne 7] tes. tr ves. wuatt RCER IN THE AGEN! .
omen AREA ‘ Coe DEFINITELY HAS Favorasre ATTITUOE tomand THE :
AGENCY. . BARRING ate UNEXPECTED OUursioe oproR. -
tunity, wybl PROBABLY EROEAVOR TO wane A . .
CAREER IN THE AGENCY.
. U (7) 2. was as EnTHuStasTic ATTITUDE Towarn THe AGENCY
2 WELL PROGABLY wEVER CONSTDER WORKING anv
. : piace BUT IN THE AGENCY.
Te OF Thee pereor — - ee
3. DIRECTIONS: Conaiderin’ orhers of thee person's gra oy DIRECTIONS: Consider everything you know about this
and type of 48 tneest, hos would you rate hia on person 14 making your cating. chall in yob duties,
potentiality for wptron of greater feapons bill- conduct on the gob, personal characteristics or
ties narnwally indicated by promotion. habita, and special defects oF talents.
2 DEF IMOTELY UNSUITABLE « HE snouLo BE SEPARATED.
1. HAS REACHED THe HIGHEST GRADE LeveL aT wHtcH
SATESFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN BE EAPECTED.
2. 18 MAKING pacoress, WT NEEOS MORE Time tN
paesent GRAdl BEFORE promoTiON TO A WITHER
GAACE CAN BF RECOUMENCED.
ae 5 Reapy TO TaKt oN RESPONSIBILITIES of THe
NEXT HIGHER GRACE, BUT MAY NEED TRAINING IN
Semi AREAS.
whit PHOBABLY apsust quicKey To THE MORE
RESPONSIBLE DUTIES OF THE NEAT HIGHER GRACE,
s. Is ALREADY PERFORMING AT THE LEVEL of THE NEXT
HIGHER GRADE.
6. aX CHCEP TIONAL PERSON BHO TS ONE OF THE few
. ang swoucd BE CONSIDERED FOR RAPED AOVANCES
went.
2. of coUugTFUL SUITABILITY. WOULO wOT WAVE ACe
CePTEO Wim IF 1 HAO NORM woaT { KNOS NOM.
9. A BARELY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOVES. .OEFINETELY erLos
AVERAGE BUT BIT AO PEARNESSES SUPFICHENTEY
OUTSTANDING TO WARRANT HES SEPARATION~
a. A TYPECAL EMPLOYEE. HE OISPLAYS THE SAME SUITA-
atuity aS MOST OF THE PEOPLE 1 KNOW tM THE .
AGENCY.
gs. A FINE EMPLOYEE + WAS SOME OUTSTANDING .
STRENGTHS.
Be AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IN reaws oF THE
REQUIREMENTS OF THE AGENCY «
7. EXCELLED BY ONLY A roa tw SUPTABILE
In THE AGENCY.
pag 0 00
Ty FOR wORK . >
Oe0-0 00
hie
14-0000
. Sma . _
: SECRET ot
tL Le ; SECURITY INFORMATION = . :
POSITION TITLE
Intelligence Officer
[ats
le WAME | (Ladta” Ufiesta <7
MOORE Janes :
‘ . STAFF OR DIVISION” Beans CJ ceerea.] ur rtesc. -seeciee STATION
. | Contact | . Houston CED rieio Bouston
5+ PERIOD COVERED GY REPORT ~ toe or aeeet :
From. Tor, Cla} tnitiat Adaval - ToT Specctat
6 Dec 52 (oJ feaasignment - EXT] Reasstgnmene of Surersisor | -
TE (WPORTANCE, STH A BRIEF DESCRIFTICN OF farm. Cwlt MENCR DUTIES.
concerns, scientific, educational, and relisious
proanizations to establish sources snd to ovtain information of intelligence
gicnificance. ~~ ° - .
. Handling of ceneral work in Houston, with emphasis on shipping, eomtastt
pies, particularly from the Far East. and exploith Be University
a. In addition full coverace of our work in Ft. Worth, Waco, Abilene & part cover
mee Of Dallas, necessitating approxicately *wo Meld trips a month.
B- On instructions of the Chlef of the Houston Office, handle certain special and
ensitive operational projects originated by ovher branches of the Asenc: wet
- Wave, on occasion, answered telétives to Washington, simned corresnencence & sinilar
matters handled by the Chief or his A mSice
.Te LEST TOUR MAJOR DUTIES IN APPROKIMATE OC
Nh. Contact of offictals of US bus
23S
of mission
tant when they are not in the ot ice.
@- LIST COURSES OF INSTRUCTION COMPLETED CURING TEFCAT PERIOD.
Length of Course Tate Completed
Name of Course location
CIA Indoctrination Course
a
‘413 Feb 53 13 Fed 53
9. IN WHAT TYPE OF WORK ARE YOU PRIMARILY IwtERssreo?
stic sources.
Collection of foreirn intellisence orem danesti
i? OLFFERENT FROM YOUR PRESENT JOB, EXPLREN POUR QUALIFICATIONS UAPTETUDE, MNOWLEDCE. SRILLSTY
January 1954 ,
DATE
Tteme If throuth 18 will be completed by Sopervisor
Lie BRIEFLY DESCRIBE THIS PERSON'S PERFORMANCE INTHE WALCR DUTIES LISTED UNDER TYEM 7 ASOVE.
This officer has continued to’ exercise exception Judgment & tact in capably carrying out
{his primary mission as a C/S. His sast experience in many flelds of intelligence
activity has given him a back sui cl valuable assets. ‘This experience, coupled with
his resourcefulness and energetic exploitation of his contacts, has resulted in high
quality and valuable reporting.
SIGNATURE
s
Yd
>
tteert te
faresggg 227232 ; SECRET
a
14.90000
5 PSP
“secret oo
” security URFORMAT LOW
TT. dm may _wITUTIM iS THES "PERSCN'S PERF CRMANCE oN Faretnt os vie M057 80: Iceasiy GOOD OR QuIs7
This officer has continued to exercise sincere, dependable Jenment
in an intelligent approach ‘to the: solution of tasks in connection sd!
of his duties. _ er . _
NU Gw ena ay Pout Ge PEmPOnMANCe Smduey Ins PERSON conctrTaare EFFORT FOR SELF inpaovewint?
Although improvement has been noted, he should continue to concentrate
@ slight shyness in his mannex.
1%. COMMENT On THES PERSOM'S ABILITY TO HANDLE GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES NOW GR IN THE FUTURE.
I believe this person is capable of handling greater responsibility.
th. ARE THERE OTNER OUTIES WHICH GETTER SUT THIS PERSON
possible.)
L?. UF PERFORMANCE DURING REPORT PERIOD HAS BEEN UNSATISFACTORY, IMERE 1$ ATTACHED
PERSON OF UNSATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE. Not applicable. 7
LSSTAIS:BEMSOMWEL EVALUATION REPCAT MAS SEEM DISCUSSED WiTm TH PERSON EVALUATED.
COMMENT OM ITEMS T, 8 AND 9, ARE SHOWN BELO@ UNDER ITEM 20, ope
12 January 1954
(Comments, if any, ere stown in item 20.)
19. U WAVE REVIEWED THE ABOVE REPORT.
COMMENTS: (CIF necessary, may De continued on reverse aide of cover sheets?
SECRET -
DIAG
whldne thea
— ERANGH OO
on overconing
COPY CF MEMORANDUM NOTIFYING TATS
“AODITIONAL COMMENTS INCLUDING
a ee
14-0000
secRET
SECURITY INFOOMATECK
2 through 6
J. Name (Laat:
RS, dames WV. des
OFFICE STAFF OR DIVISICS (77 ceeres.] ve FreLo, sPeciRY STATION
Gperations Contre CoS) ereco Heist
5. PERTOO COVERED BY REPORT G. Tere CF REPCRT
From}! 6/51 to 11/5/52 Co Fisretat ~ Coz] Atavat (CT Seectat
Co Jteas i 1 (L_] Reossignment of Supervisor
mea citicor
Phases
y Lens
Nw OCF EACH.
Uw APPR COMET WINCA CUTIES.
LIST YOUR MAGOR OUTIES
ONIMATE Gas “ER of taPORTANCE, Wim & SRIEE OESCREPT IC
S avons y ner conge
Te
2 C Pon
would be head
QO. LIST COURSES OF instRucTIOW COMPLETED TURING REFIRT PERIOD.
Name of Course Location Length of Course
9. IN WHAT TYPE OF WORK ARE TOU PRIWARILY INTERESTED?
Collection of foretpyn intellirence cy dosastic: sources.
iF DIFFERENT FROM YOUR PRESENT JOB, EXPLAIN TOUR QUALIFICATIONS (APTITUDE, KNCWLEDGE. SHILLSI.
OLE ovr \ cou -
SbanaTuRe
Cate
iteae 21 through 18 will Be completed by Sup
le BRIEFLY OESCAIBE THIS PERSON'S PERFORMANCE CH
©
ThE MAZOR DUTICS LISTED UNDER ITEM 7 AGove.
carrying out his primary mission of
sTormation. ile is
th contrets, Hs
£
Talis ores is _Sxtre :
ngteblis: explet reign posttive intellig
sa erocha and exerciscs “exceptional . face in relations +
oJ asrenishio anit has obilitv to gccurat
den with t.
bts ir sreatss
which crea a hish regari not <
whole, He nes ‘the ability te ob
csmive on occasions requiring
orlence with the far, !
ea eee
14-0000
SECRET ae
SFCURITY INFORMATION =*. =~ ,
22. In wnat RESPECT 13 THES PERSON'S PERFORMANCE ON PRESIMI Hee wOST mqriceatyy GOOD OF DuTstangtwot
Hig dependability, - sincerity and his intelligent approach tothe solution of”
tasks in connection with the performance of his duties. - ,
Th On wnat "SPECT OF PERFORMANCE SMOULO THIS PERSON CONCENTRATE TFFORT FOR SELF PROVEMENT
He should concentrate on sppearing more forceful to overcome an. apparent shyness
in: his manner. _ a -
du. COMMENT ON THTS PERSON'S AStLITY TO HANDLE GREATER RESPONSTBILITIZS NOW OR IN THE FUTURE.
I believe this person is: capable of handling greater responsibilities now. In this
office all c/s! have approximately the same degree of responsibility because Of the
very nature of the work and, area’ involved. .
Lg. ARE THERE OTHER OUTIES WHICH BETTER Sut? THIS PERSON’ $ OUALIFIGATIONST (Reconmond sppropriate rousnignment, if
possible. we .
No.
16. BHAT TRAINING OR-ROTATION DO YOU RECOMMEND FOR THIS PERSONT
_ The CIA Orientation Course. (He is scheduled to attend one soon.)
1F_ PERFORMANCE DURING REPORT PERIOD WAS BEEN UNSATISFACTORY, THERE $3 ATTACHED COP OF MEMORANDUM HOTIFTING THIS
PERSON OF unSaTisractory PERFORMANCE. Not applicable. . .
14. THIS PERSONNEL EVALUATION REPORT MAS BELEN OFSCUSSED WITM TE PERSON EVALUATED.
COMMENT ON ITEMS 7; 8 AND 9, ARE SHOWN BELOW UNDER ITE 20, Be
SIGNATURE OF SUPERVISOR
LT
ADIT IOWAL COMMENTS INCLUDING
19. 1 RAVE REVIEWED THE ABOVE REPORT. ‘iComments, If any, oFe shown In item 27,1
27, Vow 5
oare
20. COMMENTS: {If necensary, may de continued on reverse Bide of cover sheet.)
SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING CFFICIAL
SECRET a
14-00000
eee. Sontaot.
* Btasdard Form Ne. #1 - :
August DHS Ser.
ws cwn. SERV ICR COMMISSION —
et REPORT OF - ame
So EFFICIENCY RATING “SY nSshons't
wile, SAL tone
. (Haze of emapleres)
»
4 LED al
_ yee 3
Boden juread Ne, 80-RO1S.S, uv :
ADMINISTRA TIVE-UNOFFICIAL ©)
‘MFECIAL ¢ )°
12/6/42 6/6/50
‘based oa perforuauee durlog period froma nnn aac WO coeeenesutens nemememnamenee
GLLSO-12
©. Form’
ON LINKS ORI ins CHECK ONEY
x mr the elements which are eapecially important i in the position. Administrative,
Vif adequate’ - &. Rate onlyon cloments pertinent to the position, supervisory, or
’ @, Dy not rate on elements in italics except for employees i in admin- pe ry,
— if weak : AR istrative, supenisory, or planning positions. planning........ 0
ate ad ministrative, supervisa: &s janing functions on .
+ if outstanding . pervisory, PB All others... a
elements in italics.
~ _ ()} Maintenance of equipment, tools, instruments,
-—® Mechanical skill. .
<2) (8) ‘Skill in tho-application of techniques and | pro-
ecdures,
w= (4) Presentability of work (appropriateness of am.
rangement and appearance of work).
en (5) Atter Attention to bron! phascs of assignments,
—* (8) Attention to pertinent detail.
—— (7) Accuracy of operations,
—— (8) “Accuracy of final results,
aL. ¢9 «2) ‘Accuracy of judgment o or - decisions, . .
~£.(10) Etfectivencss in presenting ideas or facts,
ww (11) Industry.
—— (18) Rate of progress on ‘or completion of assign-
~~ {13) dmouxe of acceptable work aration (Ta mark"
‘ based
on production reco enene weeeeensennee=
(Veo or 10)
ta) Ability to organize his work.
(13) Effectiveness in meeting and dealing with
others, -
(16) Cooperativeness,
-22.(17) Initiative,
(18) Resourcefulneas.
~t.(29)_ Dependability.
----(20) Physieul fitness for the work,
| STANDARD
Plue marks cn all underlined elements, and cheek marks or better on all
other eletpents mated.
Check. marks cr better on
bait of the underlined elements...
heck marks or better on a majority af und
wignature of rev gewing oH ¢"
Ratirg aQeeted by ieieuey mine nA a4
© © apaceemser euieries exrzce
Daviatlons maxt be explained om reverse aide of thle forca
elements. tated, and plus marka on at least
elements, and sil
performace overcoinpensat sl by outstanding pecfurma nce... —-20--------
Check marks or better on a majerity af underioed elements, aod all weak
perfarmisace not ove Foompe) nsated br outstanding performance. .
Mince bias 34 marks onat Teast half of the af the underlined elements..........
Rated by natty Ce eead Ler, beack Saree 2”. a
oe AN } CP. oa ve / wee)
Reviewed by bBo oe Lat ,
- eenen (21). Hifectiveness in Nanning broad programe,
(22) B ectiveness ry adapting the work program to
‘alee or related programa,
alewee “as) Effectivences in devising procedures.
aa-nan (25) Nofectiverese in laying out work and establish-
ing staundanis of performance for aubonii-
rate, -
—~- (85) Effectivensss in directing, roviewing, and cheek~
Lag the work of subordinates, . : a
“a (88) Bilectiveness” fa instructing, troining, ond
‘developing subordinates tn the work.
—~.. (27) Edectivencss in promoting high working morale.
--- (88) Esfectivenesa in determining space, personnel,
axd equipment reeds.
nerve (£9) Eifectiveness in sctting and obtaining adher-
ence to tine limits and deadlines, -
asa ($0) Ability to make decisions.
a--ee (31) Effectivencse ix delegating clearly defined
authority to act
STATE ANY OTHER BLEMENTS CONSIDERED
Ba ¢, 9 peenenreenreenetantennnnnnnnnranan EEE Cer DCS
—~ (B)
Seenne ( 9} nna
ce
H “Adj
: Ramee
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Kena , Rating
: . official...
Excelent 1
acaseevee: Very Good l
ttt ow
tvod official. a
Fair
Unsatisfactory |
en Aa eenneny
ay LPS OD
14-00000
- DONE ACEN TAL
. "STATUS AND EFFICIENCY REPORT
« teaten
es
a pene SES TIONS S Tumogox @ ete Det fTEO av f
Y. Mae (emtmtEO, © cast rips? MIOOLE
~ Mostra Jemes W,
— —
2. OESCHIPTiON OF DUTIES BIMCE LAST FFFICHENCY BEPORT, FLTSS MEST BECENT FIRST. Of
. chief of Station, Calcutta: plaining vrejocts: brieflag and handling agente:
1bor :
: ——lLialson with foflen offictata: monthly Sozzunist report. .
Sete COMCUSELY OUT PULCYE
a >. 7 oe
7 - . ao ; a n 4 . . os
f COMPLETEO CURING PERIOO OF THIS REPORT, CAST TITLE, LOC Om OF SCNOOL. LENGTH OF . .
3.17 Courses oF tnatauction:
"COURSE ONE DATE COMPLE TEP, B <
fc PREFERENCE’ FOR RENT DUTY AFTC® Trawswattom OF CUR
“star ASS(GNMENT tSctlF Im US-8O STATE? +
1 of cute +“ becorion toatl
VY OF THE ASOVE (9 YES, ATTACH A SEPARATE CETAILED REPORT. CATE HE :
GARRAIGE. THE REPORT DILL INCLUDE MAWES. ACOALSSES, AMO CUTIZEUSNIP OF SPOUSE. FATNER- 16a mOtnta-iM-LaD, .
. °
. GROTHERS- IN-LAW AND BisTERS “LAS, -
. 1
i -
Teee oF Cervoves i
‘ . “SECTIONS 7 THROUGH TI TO BE COMPLETED BY IMMEQIATE SUPERVISOR ; an .
OCCASION FON REPORT =
. 7. , ANAL RESSBIGNMENT OF PROPOSED REASSUGNMENT COVERING ImsTIAL. #0 : ols
Lt REPORTING OFFICER OF EMPLOYEE REPORTED ON OAYS OF EUPLOYMENT
O. 1S THIS EMPLOVER QUALIFIES TOFSTTET] 18 EMPLOYER GETTER cuaLtetee 1F 50, GMAT OUTY Of CUTIES
penronm alc Present curses? [ [=e] ron orwen cuties? -
- OO YOU CONCUR IN EMPLOYERS DESCHIPTION OF DUTIES UNDER SECTION I/O]
- “WAS EMPLOVER STHIVEN FOR Aree YOU RECOMMEND EuPicves.
* PROFESSIONAL imPROVEMENT? rom Promotion? :
. . “M. FOR EACH FACTOR OBSEMVEO CHECK THt APPROPRIATE BOX TO INDICATE HOW THE EMPLOYER COWPARES GITH GLE OTHERS OF THE
, . SAME CLASSIFICATION WHOSE PROFESSIONAL ABILITIES ARE RNCWN TO YOU PERSONALLY. DO NOT LinrT THIS COMPARISON TO THE
OTHERS) NAB UNDER YOUR. SUPERVISION, DO WOT HESITATE TO WARK ‘ROT OBSERVED” ON ANY QUALITY WHEN APPROPRI AT:
- 7 ~ 7 7 4 OUT.
sy 7 . - oo Gace
. . RaTing Factors est stem
. orme
A. ADILEITY TO BORK AND GET ALONG BITH PEOPLE
G. INTEREST ANDO ENTHUSTASM IN FORK
G. SECURITY CONSCIOUSNESS |
0. ABILITY TO GRASP INSTAUCTIONS AND PLANS a
[|
£. ATTENTION TO DUTY ; - | |
f. JUOGMENT AND COMMON SENSE H+}
@. ABILITY TO OBTAIN RESULTS AND GET THINGS OONE —— oe oe ee
a ae
2, INI TEATIVE : i ae
J: ABILITY TO HANOLE and DIRECT PEOPLE. a ee ee ee eee
K. PERFOAMANCE OF PRESENT CUTIES (item 2)
be ABILITY TO EVALUATE INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION
=m. racy
te sone [|
{
M, SAGACITY UWOR-CULLIBILITYD ; se
|
. O. LEADERSHIP
B. PMYSICAL STAMINA
QO. MENTAL STAMINA a ee eee +—
10, INDICATE YOUR ATTITUOE TOWARD HAVING THIS EMPLOYEE UNDER VOC COMWAND OR SUPERVISION. BOLD YOU *
DEFintTeLy. PREFER OT C oE saviseseor | OE PLEASES PARTICULARLY
WOT SANT Min? TO MAVE went TO WAVE MIM? TO Mave DesiAg mint
12. EmPEM HERE ANY DESIRED BEMARKS PERTAINING TO PARTICULAR QUALIFICATIONS OR LACK THEREOF WHICH ARE COMSIOERLO
PERTINENT TO THE CVALUATION OF THIS EMPLOYEE. OUTSTANDINE ASSETS AND/OR SCAIQUS LIMITATIONS SHOULD BE STATED
ALSO ACASONS FOR AND RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO REASSIGNMENT Gicn OC Given IF aPPRoP TE YO Teis acpont.
ovate fares
Crbeeas apace a9 one
14 October 1949
7 a
G
Sa Mae PAS RE TEIN
a est Yyr
14-0000
SeneT ReE-'
TRATELNS RISCRT
CQ‘c REFRESHES +
§ gene] dune 1955,
Bee ee
GceL
oe a, a
4 Octaber_ 1919...
Sogthils al
Me odractdves of tha cause
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ress oof the astecibnes
surves the ohere: Po pi tast 3 Ted ari auDpieae a
FURS Lean nd vonrs The stu. s opprrtucttbes dae usa
erik caller uien 5 nS a - Vises wi la repraes
14-0000
_ >) CORE eT OFF
Clas
ey RECOMMENDATION FOR HONOR’ OF MERIT ‘AWARD
CSubm0e in teaplicate - sve WR 20- a)
"SECTION A
1. EMPLOVEE BOs 00 ¢Laet, Firat, Middle}
aero? #esON Fe
“| :003820. ° | Moore, Jaries Walton
@. CAAet rw $0 aa theese. oF reyertenas ?. aiCowl<tiD aeArO
“GS-15: DYD ‘pallas Field Office Career Intelligence Medal
“ ©. INCLUSIVE TAT Te anise FES seeE see “Te. fF auliaene, DAVE OF BETINIINT
(1940 - 1977 | December 1977
12. MOME PRONE
214-368-4199
‘14. mowEe s0DmESS
$145 Rexton. Lane
_ Dallas, Texas 75080
SttTiOn 6
‘Turisr any PERSONNEL “GIVES 2% Babel
PERF OFMANCE .
GR RECONMENDED FOH AWARD HHO ASSISTED -1N THE ACT OR PARTICIPATED IN THE
ta.
TYPE OF awARO
13. FULL Name
‘ "SECTION GC
. ATTACH “AMHATIVE DESCR IPT a “Tr End TE OFMANCE O08 SERVICE WARRANTING AWAD, ANY SUF POAT ING DOCUMENTS AND A
PROPOSED, UNCLASSIFIED 21-47 .
1. Attached narrative description of performance.
2. Attached proposed citation.
SECTION OO
4G. StGMATUSE OF EwFLarlE WEAK ENG STCOMMENGAT HON
cpses tite
Chief, Domestic Collection Division
1e. ——— — nee PHO SICHATURE —~
efan GF iY] QeeTle st evice
(Careet service of rositnee)
August 1977
Dalry
See [tem 18.
Tite Ata SIGNATURE
L
‘See Item 18.
TATLE and ‘SIGNATUBE
ed : . .
DEPUTY B1eLCTOR OF OPLDAT ENS COMM SNENT Ysf Rotor PD. Brown, Je.
. ‘Deputy Director for Operations |
FOM, G0 caserers couniaca eaeteees CONFIDENTIA L [er mora Oldest]
i
DEPUTY OFPLECTOD OF CAPELs SEMHICE
ti-7d
athe
: | I Ltnicll
cation _ , : we eo
14.90000
“
_ment he reported on pro-Communist clements in Chin
directed a US Government panel to interview alicns and US
.citizens return
: Japanese lines.
CUNEATE
Section €
. “Nr. James Walton Moore is hereby noninated for a
Careet Intelligence Medal in recognition of his substantial
contributions to the missions of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, the Office of Strategic Services, the
“Strategic Services Unit and the Central Intelligence Agency
for more than 37 years.
J. Walton (Jim) Moore spent most of his boyhood (1920-27,
: 1930-30) in Shantung Province, China with his missionary
parents. Following graduation from Hardin-Simmons University
in 1920, Jim joined the FBI and served as a Special Agent in
both Chicago and San Francisco. During the latter assign-
atown and
ing home to ensure that enemy agents were not
Slipping into the US as refugees or forcign businessmen. .
Jim joined OSS in November 1944 and was commissioned
as an Ensign, USNR. His first assignment was in Kunming
where he recruited and trained Chinese agents to infiltrate
While in Kunming he took parachute training
and on August 17, 1945 jumped into the Japanese internment
camp at WNeihsein, Following evacuation of refugees he
-becane Chief of ‘Mission in Tsingtao. Returning to the US
in December 1946, he was reassigned as Vice Consul and
Chief of Station in Dairen. ‘Soviet intransigence prevented
his reaching Dairéen so he remained in Tsingtao for an
additional year until transferred as Chief of Station in
Calcutta, arriving there in April, 1948.
Jim returned to the United States in October 1949 and
joined the Contact Division, Office of Operations, CIA.
CD/O0 policy favored continuity and Jim was no exception.
Fron 1849 to 1954 he served in the Houston Field Office and’
froz 1954-19772 as the Resident Officer in Dallas. The
Contact Division evolved into the Domestic Contact Service
and a reallocation of resources raised the Dallas Resident
Office to Field Office status. Jim was the obvious choice
for the job. After nine months training and preparation in
Washington (where he performed admirably) he was assigned
as Chief of the new office with responsibility also for
Resident Offices in Tulsa, Houston, New Orleans and, even-
tually, Austin.
“E2 IMPDET CL BY 010650
COMFIDENTIAL
14-0000
‘ Under hi
_ foreign i
-and. requirements.-
‘Director, Stratetic Research commended Jim for "outstanding
forms of severe. external pressure as a result,
* Section C (continued)
Jit Ss work. in Dallas” has been: consistently excellent.
eadership the Dallas complex has provided timely
telligence in résponse to worldwide priorities
As an exampic, in April 1975 the Acting
performance” for ufgent special efforts to obtain information
which resulted in a reduction of over 500,000 in the
Intelligence Community's estimate of the total - number of
Soviet military personnel.
. Similarly, the Dallas Office has provided excellent
Support to the Clandestine Service. In November, 1976 the
Chief, FR Division commended Jim and his staff for "outstanding
“Support” from October 1975-October 1976 in efforts which
were "indispensable" to the establishment of FR assets in
Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana and in identifying and
assesSing prospective targets for recruitment.
There are very tew persons~of-potential, consequence. to oo |
the Intelligence Community in Texas who Jim Moore does not
know and little that he cannot accomplish there on behalf
of Community and Agency requesters.
The assassination of President Kennedy in Dallas in
November 1963, the subsequent allegations against CIA and
Jim Moore's iong association with Agency interests and
programs in Texas have made him a repeated target for media
attention and scurrilous innuendo. Although under various
Jim Moore
never lost his €aln, cool demeanor and has been abSclutely
dependable in adversity.
An experienced professional, a true gentleman, a delight-
ful person, and an example to be emulated, Jim Moore has
been a real credit to the intelligence profession. As he
approaches retirement, he richly deserves recognition in the
form of the Carcer Intelligence Medal.
CoH AL
Le Ned
-2-
14-0000
| Career Intelligence Medal
Oare
| 18 October 1977:
REPORT OF HONT ~-AND.MERIT AWARDS BOARD 7.
| es or ang Merit AWargs Soard having, considered -a recorzendation that: *
stoian a 19 40, Wane (Leét-Fi middle) ~ oye = Tetntuviae str
20°. _. MOORE James “Walton t) an
an = Ma 2 5. Walton $0 peur] own 219
sSO/ECD ples
ef awaazGo
Yo” [row minore: acvion om
[i] rom wiarvonious senvice be aceitventnt ouaina THE renioo 1940 - 1977
~G).ncconerinos APPROVAL “2s [Does nor recommen avpnovan |
1 necémmenss- iuano oF _
“Fuxccassifiko Crrariom
Mr. James Walton Moore is hereby awarded the Career Intelligence
Medal in recognition of -his exceptional achievement with the Central
Intelligence Agency for more than 30 years. A charter member of
the Agency, Mr. Moore held a series-of increasingly responsible
positions in which he consistently used his many talents in _
advancing foreign intelligence objectives. His strong leadership,
professionalism and dedication to duty not only enabled his office
to’ provide timely and effective support to worldwide priorities and
requirements but also earned for him the admiration and respect of
“all With whom ‘hié\ worked. Mr. Moore's overall career contributions
to the mission of the Agency were substantial and reflect credit on
him and the Federal service. :
aawanas
(Recommendation approved by C/CMS/DDO on 11 October 1977,)
APP OCVED
TVPLO MawE OF /CrAL@uAN, HONOR AND MERIT avahOS BOARD
Acting B. DeFelice ;
Acting aerate Tenstvee Oe CHRT ees FETE KReeEeCE dicnatune
i977 : Willian O. Brunkhorat
wore TPES wate OF peconoce +
William 0. Brunkhorst
ay BBQ ovverars Pacusoun sasvians
14-0000
exe ar’
- — . a * _ eeua . _
eS BRECTIGN, DECLINATION, OR WAIVER ; IMPORTANT
- OR:LIFE- INSURANCE COVERAGE > AGENCY INSTRUCTIONS
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GROUP LiFe INSURANCE “PROGRAM _ ON BACK UF ORIGINAL
To COMPLETE THis FORM :
" FOLOW THESE: GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS:
¢- Read the back ofthe. “*Duphicate’” carefully before you fill in ‘the form.
* Fillin BOTH COPIES ‘of the form. Type or use ink. .
° Do. not detach any. part. *
fist), tmidgiey | OATE OF BIRTH (month, day, year) | + SECUAL SECURITY NUMBER
i October 5, 1919
Meore, _fames Malton | Cctober 5, 1919 |
|
o 1
> EMPLOYING DEPARTRENT OR AGENCY : ! LOCATION (City, ‘State, ZIP Code)
1
central -Tatel}teence Avency - Dallas Tanas 75221
MARK AN “X" IN ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW (do NOT mark more than one):
. Mark here. . ELECTION OF OPTIONAL (IN ADDITION TO REGULAR) INSURANCE
if you Select the $10,000 additional optional insurance and suthonze the required deductions
WANT BOTH from my-salary, compensation. or annurty to pay the full cost-of the optional insurance.
. . opticnal and This optional insurance 1s in addition to my regular insurance.
* regular . .
se insurance {A}
tdark ‘here DECLINATION OF OPTIONAL (BUT NOT REGULAR) INSURANCE
4 dectine the $10,000 additional optional insurance. | understand that I cannot elect op-
ie) NOT WANT Pa tional insurance until at feast 1 year after the effective date of this declinatien and unless
OPTIONAL but ; Xx at the time ft apoly for at iam under age 50 and present satsfactery medical evidence
do want of insurability. | understand also that my regular insurance ts not affected Dy this dechina-
regular AB} > ton of additional epticnal insurance.
insurance
Mark here WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
if i desire not to be insured and | waive coverage under the Federal Employees Group Life
WANT NEITHER Insurance Program. | understand that | cannot cancel this waver and obtain regular in-
regular nor surance until at least 1 year after the effective date of this wa-ver and unless at the tme
optional l apply fur insurance | am under age 50 and present satistactory medical evidence of in-
- (CG) surabity. ¢ understand also that | cannct now or later Rave the $1C.000 additonal
insurance optional insurance unless | have the regular insurance. :
SIGN AND DATE. iF YOU MARKED 8OX “A™ OR “C",
COMPLETE THE “STATISTICAL STUB” THEN RETURN |
THE ENTIRE FORM TO YOUR EMPLOYING OFFICE.
FOR EMPLOYING OFFICE USE ONLY
TT fotheaal racecnng date stamp)
- SIGRATURE (80 fot pra)
i
‘ fog eet of:
=a
February
ORIGINAL COPY—Reta.n in Official Peronnel Folder os aap fore
Soe yh
14.90000
ite : . : 7 _ NAb tres. wees A om
. . : whee oe,
ie
_ "10 april 1975 -
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Domestic Collection Division,”
DDO
a SUBJECT : Appreciation for out standing pcp
poe Performance
; 1. I want to express the appreciation of the
Office of Strategic Research for the special effort
i ; recently made for us by J. Walton Moore of your Dallas
field office. Mr. Moore responded quickly to- our
2 urgent request to obtain information on Soviet military
£ - ‘medical services from DS-2172 and | provided it to us on
very short notice.
eT Let me give you some background. The subject
of Soviet medical personnel emerged as an important
issue in a recent community-wide effort to reassess
total Soviet military manpower. The community reassess-
ment was stimulated by DIA reporting of several months
ago that existing estimates of total Soviet military
manpower were low by almost one million men. If correct,
the DIA appraisal had potentially serious implications
. : for the ongoing MBFR negotiations as well as a host of
’ . intelligence judgments about the dimensions of the ~ a
Soviet military threat. ~- .
3. During the ensuing interagency review of the
individual estimates contributed by various agencies
in“the Washinaton area, we came to the conclusion that
the number of Soviet medical manpower estimated by an
Army intelligence group was much too high. A rapid
search of headquarters’ files turned up barely enough -
intelligence to prepare an estimate of a portion of the -
medical services, but no direct evidence on total
: medical manpower. At this point it became clear to us
? that an improved estimate might be made with informatica
from DS-2172. As we had to present our case to the
manpower study Steering Group carly in the week of
March 24, speed in contacting the Soviet source was
essential.
: Mey my P20 °° B7922
ate boner ee wae ee
pe +
we a Ady
14.90000
os. ; weal twas i i waib ™~
4. ‘the ‘data ‘submitted by the Dallas field office
asa result of a specially arranged debriefing pro-
vided.us with the’ basis for a much improved estimate
of Soviet military medical staffing. Furthermore, Mr.
Moore's questions ‘elicited. some new information of value .
o future “work... ‘Most important, the results of DCD's’
efforts contributed: significantly to convincing’ the
working group that the original Army estimate was far
too high.. Eventually the estimate we submitted based
upon the information supplied by DS-2172 was accepted
by the manpower Steering Group and resulted in a
reduction of over 500,000 men in the intelligence
community's estimate of the total number of Soviet
~ military personnel.
5. The efforts of your people struck a mighty
blow for good intelligence. Many thanks.
ae AOE Ere
NOEL E. FIRTH
‘Acting Director
Strategic Research
14-0000
; re "Secret
(then Felted fa) —
CAREER PREFERENCE cute INE
‘This! Outline, when coépleted, is a decumcited description of the ladividual'c career
interests and. proposed earecr activities torsether with the comments of hic supervisor
and his Career Service.. The original will be Pilediin the employee's Official Persons
nel Folder and-will serve as a guide for future pers sOntiel ‘actions affecting him. In-
Flenentatton of caree sop renees must: depend-upon the needs of the ‘Organization.
wi UCTION SHEET. PRIOR TO COMPLETING TUS OUTLINE -
GENERAL
Vv NAME OF UMPLOVER (Leal Fatale *WeedTe) TT = 1s oF TT PP SERVICE DEST ONATION Tae GRADE
_— MOORE, James W. 5. Oct 1919" OC ___1_ GS-1
y. OCCUPATIONAL CODE B. OFFICE OF aSSIGNWENT
FOSNTION TATE
} GS-0132.21-
CAREER INTERESTS
TATREe
9. GENT RAL rey of activity
Collection of foreign intelligence from domestic BOURCES ©
Support a activity. , i
10. PECIFIC tere OF ACTIVity (LAciodeng seurgasentay ¢
AL immecOlatE (Within none a to 2 yeara) ~
Usual duties of a Resident Agent in Contact Division.
bo. LONG mance CWithia next 3 to $ ypoars)
et
TRAINING
DECTION C.
VE, ORGANE TATION AL, EXTERNAL, AND ONe ME 598 TRAINING
AL IMMEDIATE (Wathin next 2 ta 2 vears)
Believe regular inservice training now received sufficient for
present duties.
B. LONG? RANGE (Within nexe 3 to S$ yeara)
as aol TIONAL COMMENTS
Believe ny capabilities are belng well utilized and am
very happy in present post.
ba. SEGWATUGE OF EMALOVEE
‘4 jalling Kame
v3. DATE COMPLETED
OF a
A WECOGNEZE Twat THE IMPLEWENTAT?!
CAREER PREFERENCES MUST DEPENDS GPSN THE
REEDS OF THE ORGANIZATION. § UNSCOSTANO 6
| 16 Dee 57
WHAT RY PERFORMANCE, CAPABILITIES and
IMTEMESTS WILL BE Givin OVE Consicgaarion.
rome 2. rae SFCRET Career Outline eat
14-0000
H
to : : -
i toe : . . oo an _ . 7
ae “ _ ca \ SECRET , a Tg
(Men Felted fay.
oP stein COMMENTS BY SUPERVISOR |
Ae ere
ed REEAEEVE VW CAE R
Clos
- No coment.
foo , _
Oe RELATIVE TO TRAINING FOR EMPLOYER
I agree that énployee is probably in a position in vhich his capabilities —
are exploited to the fullest. mo a
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME OF SUPERVISOR —
Ernest A. Rische
bbl mae
Chief, Houston Field Office
We
FOR USE OF CAREER SERVICE
SECTION E.
21. COMMENTS ~~
“ yo toe wae . fhe CD/CS8 concurs
in this outline.
Me
zz TYPED OR PRINTED NANE [2 SIGMA URE
— — st — ne en A I A
24. TITLE | 23. GATE
LEAVE BLANK
SECRET :
14.90000
ray
ann Fougs 3 yeuspnong EXT. 4 .
oo 2271 ne SRET on
SPINDLE, OR MUTILATE
REAPONATRLE
va covt, ,DO NOT
Pont
WHERE SERVICE | Thy -2
WAS PERFORMED = [SENTE
breve.
OK AUENCY COLUMN
aa
iS Lae;
19973413544) 37
“THIS FORM MUST BE RETURNED
*
WHETHER (OU HAVE HAD OVER.
Leas SERVICE OR NOT.
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY IN-
AS ACCURATELY AS POSSIBLE.
co]
= a
Ze - + - —= - ~ ! —_1__—_—
EA] WP ADDITIONSL BRACE 15 NLELED. CHECK HERE [| AND AEM YOUR ADMINISTRATIVE UFPICER FOR BLF7LEMENTAL CAHLS SECRE
" ~ aes wee . were . 27m tsate ares ee Te tea”
a pate Age A Rn emer ome
14.90000
eq So na
2h November 1956
Tot Chief, SFB. PPD”
Subjects Hr. J. Welton Moora, Agent, Contact Cffice, Dallas, texas
- - : ‘
I should like to call attention to the outstanding
cooperation given our activities in Dallas by J. dalton Moore,
resident representative in Dallas, Texas.
kr. Moore has not only extended the normal hospitality of
his offices, but has.gone out cr his way to nosinate and talk ©
with exceptional pecple who come to his attention as potential
eauployes for the Agency. Ar. Mocre has contacted we from time
to time with names and coxzents on individuals, and in every way
attempted to serve as an active personnel scout in his area. I-
feel his efforts and time consuzed in interviewing people have
gore a good deal beyond the norzal expectations of cur agency,
and that thie attitude best represents the unified type of
teamwork which our organization subscribes to in thia work.
While my experiences with the resident offices in ny area
have been uniformly a pleasant: experience, 1t ia a matter of
real satisfaction to find a gan who is thinking in terma of the
Agency aa a whole and not of one sharply defined activity. I
believe the aplrit thet hr. Moore shows should be brought to the
attention of hia superiors as a prize example of teamwork in the
field. It is not only a personal satisfaction to do business
‘with Mr. Moore, but it greatly contributes to the morale of our,
efforts by knowing that other of:ices are as concerned as we
are in producing results.
Sincerely,
Soy 5
_ LE aL ON
Je Byron Crosman
oe
14-0000
M0 REAR ag
_ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY |
. WASHINGTON 28, D.C. ‘
- OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR
g DEC 1955
j
MEMORANDUM FOR: J. Walton Moore !
SUBJECT: Notification of Membership in the Career Staff
. , t
- - 7
. 1, On behalf of the Director of Central Intelligence, it gives
me pleasure to inform you that your application for membership
in the Career Staff has been accepted by the CIA Selection Board.
_. The effective date of your membership is I July 1954,
2, Please indicate that you have received this notification by
signing in the space provided below and return it to the Head of your
.« Career Service. He will forward it'to the Executive Director of the
CIA Selection Board.
3. Because your membership in the-Career Staff is classified
information, it is necessary that this notification be conveyed to you
in this manner. The application for membership which you signed
has been endorsed on behalf of the Director of Central Intélligence by
the Executive Director of the CIA Selection Board and placed in your
“. permanent Official Personnel Folder, :
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
Harrison G. Reynolds
Chairman, CIA Selection Board
Noted: :
Carees Seruce Stett
\tsettes Wrest he wis mat
15 MAY 1956
Date 16 Meds sO
Feem ao. $19. 1 apd. $8 ta
14-0000
mY SECRET
Security Information
7 . 3 . TO: an cot A. Personnel - . , Chia:
qs
FROM: Personne! Director
ae SUBJECT: PERSONNEL QUALIFICATION QUESTIONNAIRE
ee . bk: The Agency is currently revising the system for machine coding
; : employee qualifications, thereby permitting more complete and accurate
. data on/all personnel. The new system will aid in implementing Agency
policies on promotion from within by facilitating the selection of personnel
with desired education and experience tor-vacancies which may occur, It
is also expected that the new system will provide readily accessible statistics
: for planning and management purposes.
. : 2. The attached questionnaire is designed to cover adequately those
; : 7. factors in which the Agency is interested. Although the information is, in
a large measure, already retlected in previous forms submitted by you, it
3 is felt that your time within the organization may enable you to emphasize
those qualifications pertinent to its needs. The questionnaire also serves
to bring your education and qualifications record up to date.
3. Your cooperation is requested in completing the questionnatre as
thoroughly and accurately as possible and returning it to your Administrative
Officer within the time allotted.
¢sonnel Director
; : SECRET
Security Information
dwrtOd
FORM #0.
way 1952 97-352
14-0000
SECRET
Security Information
.-
>
t
‘
ra
i
PERSONNEL QUALIFICATION QUESTIONNAIRE
_ 3. Office
T. Sefial No.] 2.
“| (no ent .
; {no entry) » Operavions
Aad _ .
4." Date: of Birth. 5. Sex: =. *
Get. 5, 09 ‘ “temalé (2)
-8, Acquired By: (1) - Birth (2) Marriage (3 Naturajization’
Martial Status “fO.CIA Entry Date:
Nr. Dependents: fs] of wh *
(4) Other(specify)
Year U.S. citizenship acquired, if not by birth
SEC. I, EDUCATION
1, Extent: (circle one)
- 1. Less than high school 4, Two years college, or less 8. Masters degree ~
i 2. High school graduate 5. Over two years, nodegree 9. Doctors degree
3. Trade, Business or Bachelor degree
; Commercial school (@ Post-graduate study
. graduate | (minimum 8 sem. hrs.)
2, College or University Study:
Name and location of ” Date'’s att'd{ Yrs Compl | Degree Recd
-|College or University {Major|Minor| From ]To | Day [Night Date
Study or Specialization
4. Military or Intelligence Training (full time duty as a student in specialized
schools such as intelligence, communications, ordnance disposal, command &
staff, ete.) | Attendance Dates
Schook §. | Study ér Specialization
>
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es gs _ SECRET —_
: @ Security, ‘Information ©
WORK EXPERIENCE “
oe your Official. Personnel: Folder. Include geographic 2 area and subject matter!
“dealt with, if applicable. Position Title is your classification title such as :
‘Geographer, Intelligence Office?; :
position such as - Section Chief, ‘Branch Chief, Administrative Assistant, etc,
and is to be ‘filled in only if different to the Position Title. Approximate dates
(month and year) are sufficient. USe a continuation sheet, if nécessary, to . .
adequately describe‘ your duties. : :
Position
‘Title:
Duty
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Security lnformation
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SECRET
Security Information
SEC. N, WORK EXPERIENCE (GONT'D, )
2.. Other, than ‘CIA: (Describe work experience for the last 15 years in sufficient
/ detail to permit specific coding of your qualifications, Include military wor
“experience .. List last position first.) :
; “From: [ . _Tot. mo's .
Classif; i Gradeli f£ in: Federal’
- s Salary.
‘Namber and Class.of. Employees
‘Supervised: sree coRE =
G. eee + pa er Products mfr, public
Number and Class of Employees ~
‘Supervised:
Employer ss:
Kind of Business or organization
(i.e., paper products mfr, public
utility) GCoveriec ch ncene-
From? . To , i. Tot.mo's ~->
-Classification Gradetr in Federal
Sérvice}
Number and Class of Eaployees
Supervised:
-Employer.. :
‘Kind of Business or organization
(i.e., paper products mfr, public
tility) goverment, A ote
From Totsmo s
Classification Grade(if in Federal
Service) Salary
Number and Class of Employees
Supervised:
Employer
Kind of Business or organization
(i.e., paper products mfr, public
utility) - : ;
From . To Tot.mo's
Classification Grade(if in Federal
Service) Salary
Number and Class of Employees
Supervised:
Employer
Kind of Business or organization
(i.e., paper products mir, public
utility)
} Desc Tiption of Duties:
Kind: of ‘Business or oF ganization’.
Duty Station if overseas
Exact Title of your position ooipvt Ia.
Duty Station il OVErSseaS: 7-2. -°
2 | Exact Title of your position. |
Description of Duties:
. alae way
Duty Station if overseas:
Exact Title of your position
‘Description of Duties: Pare "
Exact Title of your position
Description 6f:Duties:
Duty Station 1f overseas:
Exact Title of your position
Description of Duties:
it
"| Duty Station if overseas
SECRET 3
Security Information
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you may hi¥e.been cinployed,.
oe Oi .U.S. Secret Service
: 02 Civil Police. --
“7 O37 Military Police: .--_
-U.S:. Border Patrol’
U.S. Narcotics Squad
2
|
0
“0é = FBI _ .
Criminal Investigation Div.
Office of Naval Intelligence
Office of War Information
Army G-2 : :
Office of Strategic Services
("| "| "| \"
vivnivt ©
toes
|
t
pocew SECRET ~
: . 2 & Security Information ; @ ,
SEC... WORK EXPERIENCE (CONT'D)
‘3. Special Work Experience: Check any of the following organizations by which
24 _ Air Force A-2
25 Foreign Economic Admin. °
26 Counter Intelligence Corps
‘27 Immigration & Naturalization
|
28 . Strategic Services Unit
29 _., Forcign Service, State Dept.
30. Central Intelligence Group
31 Armed Forces Security Agency
32. Coordinator of*Information
33 Office of Facts & Figures
34 Board of Economic Warfare
35 Federal Communications Comm.
|
“SEC, IR, FOREIGN LANGUAGES .
List below the forcign languages in which you have some competence. Be sure to
include wxcommon modern languages. Check ( X) your competence and how acquired.
COMPETENCE HOW ACQUIRED
)
LANGUAGE
Adequate for
Research #*
Foreign *
* lt yoo gave checked 'Fluent' for a language that has significant difference in spoken
ana written form (e.g., Arabic), explain your competence herein
i
PeSpeciaieed Language Competence: Describe ability to do specialized language work
invaiwiag vocabularies and terminology in the scientific, engineering, telecommuni-
caheas, and military fields. List the language with the type of speciality.
RET
Security Information
ee ar wan pees
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: Security Information
« ate WORK EXPERIENCE. (CONT'D. ) ,
. Other than’ .CLA (Desc ribe work: ‘experience for the last. 15 years in n sufficient
étail to permit specific céding of your qualifications, Include military work
erience, List ‘last position first.) :
To - Tot.mo's!* [-Exact Tithe of your position Jeers Tate ht eacs
a eeesd fin Federal
Salary: . Desc Tiption of Duties: Tani wot
Supervised:
‘Employer
Kind of Sanaa
-five., paper Products mfr, public
To -Tot.mo's .
From..
Classification Greist in Federal
_Service)siji Salary ("oo
qeNumber and Class of Employees ©
Supervised: . .
Employer oon
Kind of Business or organization
(i. e., paper products mir, public
utility) Covert son .
From <0... Too: >: “Tot mo's | | Exact Title of your position
Classification Grade(if in Federal | — .
Servicejuy-: Salary ti os Description of Duties: «>
‘Number-and Class of Employées
Supervised:., .
Employer tor
“Kind of Business or organization
(i.e., paper products mfr, puodlic.
UULity) govern ere Duty Station if overseas:
From To Tot.mo's - | Exact Tithe of your position
Classification Grade (if in Federal
Service) Salary Description of Duties;
Number and Class ot Employees
Supervised:
Employer
Kind of Business cr organization
{i.e., paper products mfr, public
Duty Station if overseas:
utility)
From To ~ Tot. mo's Exact Title of your position
Classification Grade({if in Federal
Service) Salary Description of Duties:
Number and Class of Employees
Supervised:
Employer |
Kind of Business or organization
Qi.e., paper products mfr, pubiic
utility}
il
Buty Station if overseas:
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SS a , - SECRET oe
. - @B Security Information &
SEC. Il. WORK EXPERIENCE (CONT'D) -
3. ‘Special Work Experience: Check any of the following organizations by which
you may, have been erployed. : : ‘ 7
01 U.S. Secret Service 24s Air Force A-2
02” Civil Police ~ _ 25 Foreign Economic Admin.
03” Military Police ~ . 26 Counter Intelligence Corps °
04” U.S. Border Patrol’ >" * 27”_Immigration & Naturalization
.05_ U.S. Narcotics Squad: = 28_. Strategic Services Unit
06: FBI ao _ 29 . Foreign Service, State Dept,
07” Criminal Investigation Div. | 30 x Central Intelligence Group
21” Office of Naval Intelligence 31” “Armed Forces Security Agency
22 Office of War Information 32 Coordinator of Information
23” Army G-2 33” Office of Facts & Figures
20°. Office of Strategic Services 34” Board of Economic Warfare
: : % Federal Communications Comm.
SEC. 11. FOREIGN LANGUAGES _ ‘ -
List below the foreign languages ia which you have some competence. Be sure to
include uncommon modern languages, .Check ( X) your competence and how acquired.
COMPETENCE HOW ACQUIRED
*
1
ing)
LANGUAGE
ive Fluency *
Fluent but obviously.
Foreiyn *
Adequate for
Research **
Adequate for
Equivalent to
* If you have checked 'Fluent' for a language that has significant difference in spoken
and written form (e.g., Arabic), explain your competence herein
**Specialized Language Competence: Describe ability to do specialized language work
involving vocabularies and terminology in the scientific, engineering, telecommuni-
cations, and military fields. List the language with the type of speciality.
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SEC. IV. AREA KNOWLEDGE *.
1. List- bélow any foreign. countries or regions of which-you have knowledge ©
gained as-a resultof residence, travel or study. ‘Study can mean either
academic study, | or study of a forcign country resulting from an ‘intelligence,
military, . commercial or professional work assignment.
j Dates of * : Manner in Which Knowledge
Residence, Study Was Aauired (check (X) one)
a na
2, Specialized Knowledge of Area
List specalized knowledge of foreign country such as knowledge of terrain,
coasts and harbors, utilities, railroads, industries, political parties, etc.,
gained as a result of study or work assignment. Include name of employer
or organization.
SEC. V. TYPING AND STENOGRAPHIC SKILLS (PRESENT UTILIZATION) yor
Per Cent of WPM (Approximate Prefer Assignment
ae Used ee ping Skill Orrenee
Time Used
Typing pt. Yess. No | fi. Yes 6. No |
Se LE a ce eae aS
Shorthand Systom: 1. Manual 2. Machine 3, Speedwriting,
SEC. VI, LICENSES, HOBBIES, SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
1. Licenses: List any licenses or certt- 2. Hobbies: List any hobbies such
fication such as teachers, pilot, marine, as Sailing, skiing, writing, or
etc. Ho licenses. Prainine so: ' other special qualifications.
noratrcen
SEC. VII, PROFESSIONAL-AND ACADEMIC HONORS :
List any professional or academic associations or honorary societies in which
you hold membership. '
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‘SEC,. VIII, PUBLICATIONS
VList below the-type of writing (non~
“general interds subjects, current events, etc; fiction: novels, short stories,etc.)
SEC, IX, INVENTIONS
Describe any devices you have invented as to type of work for which intended
‘and whether patented. ; - ee
SEC. X, CIA TESTS :
Describe below the type of tests which you have taken in CIA:
: aype s or Test ‘Date Taken
SEC. XI, PHYSICAL HANDICAPS
List any physical handicaps you may have.
SEC, XII. OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT
Are you willing to accept periodic tour of duty overseas?
4 4d year Tour 3) Not interested 2. prerent ii.
SEC, XII, WORK ASSIGNMENT
In view of your total experience and education, for what assignment in CLA do
you think you are best qualified?
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Security Infotmation — - . -
i, “Brescnt Drait Status } :
Have you registered under the Selective Service Act of 1948?
. I€ yes, indicate your present draft classification
oe ‘ Present Reserve or National Guard Status
2 Do you now have Reserve or National Guard Status _ -
If yes, complete the following. : ~~
1. National Guard
. Air National Guard
2
3.__Active Reserve Status (member of organized unit)»
4, a “Inactive Reserve Status
‘Service uy Grade «i. 7.. Location pa . eras. | : 7
' Reserve Unit with which currently aftiliated
Service Mobilization Assignment, if any
Location of Service Records, if known “nallas, Texas. or Vashin-ten
‘SEC, XV, CIA TRAINING :
List the training courses or subjécts you have taken while in the CIA. :
Course or Subject :
SEC, XVI. REMARKS
Use this space to indicate any other qualifications you may have which you do
_nhot describe above.
oe _ SECRET .
“ SBBecurity Information 82 a
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SECURITY INFORMATION
_ Cont ENTIAL oe
PLEASE BBAD INSTRUCTION SHEST BEFORE PREPARING THIS FORU-
"Ope +
STATOENT OF FEDERAL. CIVILIAN AND MILITARY SERVICE ___ Orerations Contac
-FERANC * SECTION
nx yas alton : _ Housten -
bL "FEDERAL sivitra SERVICE ~~ ca whim TRis rere ‘y AWD FOLLOW -IN REVERSE CHRONGLOGICAL oRoER)
(agency. iD.
BRANCH OF SERVICE
4) CERTIFICATION
I hereby certify that the above Civilian and Military service is complete .
and accurate to the test of my knowledge.
Uk December LOS.
NY REMARES: (CONCERNING ABCVE SERVICE}
5S
MOT BE COMTENUED Cu MCMC TaCRAShe Test ase Ste
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2 : : a
i oe ape weg A pee
; . - oe ‘ ¥ oo FN ; oaks
: - RESITENCE 00D PEFIRIDE!CY REPORT fie ‘f, Seeral ho ds
: : ; oO “Instructions ;
. _ of For use by staff officurs and expicovess criy. Subvit in duplicate on entering
“a Sirvice and whenever destemated piace d er marital or dependency status
2 Ss. DP PCRTaNT in determining travl expenses and tr ronsit salery allowable in
rwith leave at Gevernnent expense, return te residence upon senaration,
. weLiw
— 7 cow in ae tersining transportation excenses allowable in connection with ahi ors: nt
. 4 of reraings of officer or omvloyee er renter ef family. © Te -
{
eree in certinental United States
; .
we ;
H
& prrtl lied
iverce decree
° E . . : Date srouse Gicd
_ Patricta fe Halord rife Mov 23.29
i chael He ford nn
w
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_STANDARD FORM G1 (nevicro apart 1, 1940)
PROMULGATED BY.CivIL SERVICE COMMISSION
CHAPTER'AS FEDERAL PERSONNEL M:
APPOINTMENT AFFIDAVITS
2a IMPORTANT. — Before. swearing | to these. appointment affidavits, you should read and understand the
attached information for appointee 2c
Central Intelligence Agenéy : Houston, Texas
- (Deporte ow agexy) (Bureau or division) (Place of employment)
James Be Hoore : . 2 , do solemnly swear (ee affirm) that—-
A. OATH OF OFFICE
I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and
domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely
- without‘ any mental reservation or-purpose of evasion; that I will well and faithfully discharge the
_ duties of the office on which T° am about to enter; SO HELP ME GOD. ,
B. AFFIDAVIT ‘AS TO SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITY AND AFFILIATION
IT am not a Communist or Fascist. I do not advocate nor am I a member of any organization
‘that advocates the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence or other
unconstitutional means or seeking by force or violence to deny other persons their rights under the
Constitution of: the United States. { do further swear {or affirm) I will not so advocate, nor will
I become a member of such organization during the period that I am an employee of the Federal
Government. _. he
Cc. AFFIDAVIT AS 10 STRIKING AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Tam not engaged in any strike against.the Government of the United States and that I will not
--80 engage while-an eniployee of the Government of the United States; that I am not a member of
- + an organization of Government employecs that asserts the right to strike against the Government:
- of the United States, and.that I will not, while a Government employee, become a member of such
‘an organization.
D. AFFIDAVIT AS TO PURCHASE AND SALE OF OFFICE .
- Ihave not paid, or offered or promised to pay, any money or other thing of value to any person,
firm or corporation for the use of influcnce to procure my appointment.
£. AFFIDAVIT AS TO DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE :
The answers contained in my Application for Federal Employment, Form No. 21,
dated .......22_vc.ober 2... 19.L6.., filed with the above-named department or agency,
which I have reviewed, are true and correct as of this date with the exceptions noted in the Declara-
tion of Appointee on the reverse of this form. (If no exceptions, write ‘‘None” on the Declaration . 5
of Appointee.)
Soeeueeseeeees ‘\ a) iba New. oo, Seeneresercroserenee
Subscribed -and sworn before me this ........0t0_. day of a+ Hegember..; saleseesennsee ee we AD. 19.49.,
Py ne Houston a eeenennee eeseeveeeeeee HOXAS. eeacesseststesesesaseersensceee
(ayy : (Stated :
< . ro . :
Chapter 4 Il, Sec. 206 ann Oe eS
ll 26, 1943 Aprointaent Clerk
secscepeseeccteeeieeenetsecont teens ggg ere
NOTE.— If tho oath fs taken before a Notary Public the date of expiration of his commission should
be shown. - We—snr80-4
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' DECLARATION:
This forts Bt ve conipleted before entrance on duty,
‘questions. on Pour application form. , If no answers
false staterient-ih this declaration will he grounds for «:
if
20) case oF om LGR Tey
Shs: Potires’ q. jvere
f evrecererams On) Seen Touan TY AND STATE
OF APPOINTEE
"Question. Jis'to bo akswered i inall cases, dtherwiae
. answeron thoee-questions which require. “an aaswer different trom: that Aiven to the ce. esponding
are different, write “NONE” in item 10/below. ‘Any
cancellation of application or dismissil afer appointment.
aecordingly,
A DOts THe WATTS SHOES SUL ANUEAT UpIALOV, IN A CIVILINN CAPACITY, ANY RELATING OF YOURS (OTMER BY BLOOD O8 MARRIAGE WITH WHOM VOU LIVE OR HAVE UVED WiTRIN
“THE PASTA MODS CJ SS:
Il ec, for each woot rratire aitin the Manka below If additronal speve ia_neceasary, complete under 7 trem 10 19.
POST OFFICE ADOEESS.
sast . (Give utroot number, f any) EMPLOYED
INDICATE “YES” O& “NO” ANSWER BY PLACING ‘
US PROPER COLUMN
& ARE YOU A QTETN OF FDO PO CAE ALLEGIANCE TO THE UNITCO STATES?..
TERRITORY. COUNTY, OR |
@& ARE YOU aw CEPA, Ie EWA VED OF ANY STATE
MUMCIPALITYT WW ee.
Uf your anseee 24 You", @:v0 details in Item 10 i
FO YOU RECHT any awe Ty PROW THE UETED STATES OR DISTRICT OF | |
CORUURIA GOVERN WENT ADEE ANY RETIREMENT ACT OR AMY PENSION OR a
OTNER COMPENSATION SOR MUU TAR OR NAPAL SEMUICED..
Ityour answer 14 ~Yos '. d +0 in leer 10 reason for retirement. |
thal a, age. excel Ssebdiiity. of by reason of voluntary i.
of ineotuntere senate alter $5 service, amount of |
FOLTeMen? Pat, are ROT! what retirement act, and rating, |
af torited from muccace or naval serrice io
OR UNSATISE ACTS? NEST PRU ANY POSTION?
U your anwees a” Fae. gore en [rem 10 ede nam
employer, Gary acd cesson in each caso.
BR RUE VOD 8 EN RAGES OR FCRCED TO RESIGN. FoR wIscoNDuCT | | A
2. SINCE YOUR TET RETRY NAAT VOU EVER OFT APRESTEL aNDHCTED OF |
Se WMONED NTS OO, ST aS EOS FESOANT IEA CRIMINAL PRCEEDG OR
CONNECTED BAER SE AEE ONG 2 OR PLALED ON PROSATION CH HAVE VOLE
EVER BEEN OP 18 CR COLLATERAL FOR Trt VICLATION
OF ANT LAR AK). BMDNANCE (tf ACLUCING MiNDA [RAFF
VEMATING FOE Det FORFEITARE CF $5 0A LESS WAS IMPOSED? |
It your answee 3 *Yes?. Sat all such cases under Item 10
Give in each came 4 Tee dare. (2) the nature of tha offense
er violation, (0 oNe sa2ue and location of the court, (4) the |
penalise frames oo ane. ce other disposition of the case. |
fapponted, pret angeepriate will be taken. .
1} POSITION GG) TEMPORARY OR NOT
1) DEPARTMENT OR AGLMCY IN WHICH ae
;
: | nemneneneneaas enaeennnnmnanens
INSTRUCTIONS TO APPOINTING OFFICER .
The apponting Sect Before whora the foregzing certificate ws cst: shall
determ.ne to lus can wee atoa that this sppewntment would be sa cos nemaace
with tbe Cit Somer act, arpocable C.vit Service Rules and Reguiatoes and
acte of Congress pertaces ty soocintment.
This form shows te .devaed for holding of office, pension, suitabelcy m com
mectos with say reco of nevent aischarge or arrest, and parocularty for the
ou Ideatir of annnaree — Toe appenarec's sigusture and hendwriting are
to be corparnt eta the appdcation ander other pertinent paper The
Piyecal apgeerme we be vbeked egarst the metcal certscate. The,
Ye Suearveat on bis permaal besory for agreement exth bs
q2) 40 — If gebaze age havte Rave Beeb estabished foe the pospoa, it whould
Be deterred ths: acrocm! 1 met outate the age range for apgexe:mcot,
Vorl euch deteremence o mode, Ube appointment may not be comummetnt
Bh QoONCeamreT mcareNg OVENS | 30—-B9180-1
Q) Creasenship --The appointing officer is retponsible for observing the
eitizeastip provisions of (2) the Civil Servte. Rules and (2) appropriation acts.
Ferma 01 constitutes 9a athday:t for beth purposca and ia m&eceptable proof of
citizenship status in the absence of cunilicting evidence, In doubtful caces the
Bppreaiment ghoul! not be consummated unt clearame haa been secused from
the cernfying ofthe oft the Civil Service Comaunsioa, .
(3) Members of Famuly —-Section 9 of the Civil Service.Act provides thot
whenever there are already twa or more membera of a family serving under
probaniunal of permanent appointment in the competitive service, fo other
member of such family ia eligible for probstional of permanent appointment is
the competitive errvne, The opposntments of peieuns entitled to vetersa,
Preference are Sot subse. ¢ to ths requirement, The members-of-famly province
doce aot apply to tenporacy uppomntments, Doubtful causes may be referred to
the eppevpnate office of tbe Civil Service Cummssicn for denon,
Sea?
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‘
ftandant Form No. 1a
ut prowel kindary DH 196]
Sand Serene
ves Soa _ See ee
oo, ““. . O&, OF OFFICE, AFFIDAV ;
ee a AND?
, - DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE:
rue .
——S Hash Ghat CHIN
DEPAR TON sTRitzsle "ICES phe =
@eparant ce Bakshi | en Bureau or Divan) “Fin d banter
A | Poe a oor sessceeees enc sceecerensee sy re norennecesecsenescmuennet
4 Do ‘solemnly av sweat (Gr ‘allirm) “that 1 will gipport and defend the conatitution of the United
OFFICE States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that 1 will bear trua faith and allegiance
to the sate; that I take-this obligation freely, ‘withqut any mental reservation: or purpose of
evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge. the duties of the office on which I am
about to enter, SO HELP ME GOD,
B. Do further swear (or affirm) that I do not advocate, nor am Ta member of any political party
~ oF organization that advocates the overthrow of the Goverment of the United States by ‘force
AFFIDAVIT
or violence; and that during such.timo aa Iam an employee cf the Federal Government, Iwill - -
not advocate nor become a merber of any pol:tical party or orgunization that advocates the
overthrow of the Government of the United States by force er violence;
Qo Do further cortify that (1) I have not paid or offered or promised to pay any money cr other.
(DECLARATION __ thing of valye to any person, firm, or corporation forthe. usa ef influence.to procure mi inte
‘OF APPOINTEE 3 90 fo any person, Mem, OF CORPS pr voeppeine
ment; (2) I will inform myself of and observe the provisions of the Civil Service law and rules
and Executive orders cencerning political activity, political assessments, etc., as quoted on
vt.’ the attached Information for Appointee, and {strike out either (3) or (4))
(3) the answers given by me in the Declaration of Appointee on tho reverse of this sheet
aro true and correct; 205a
(4) the answers contained in my Application, for Federal Employment, Form No: .7,
: ted EY _ fled with tho above-named department
Le or establishment, which I have’ aswel, are true anid correct as of this date, ex-
cept for tho following (if necessary, use additienal shoot; if no exceptions write -
“none”; tf (4) is executed, the reverse of this sheet neod not be used):
_Naeera Waller. Jbpet__.
(agnor of Ayputiuies)
Subscribed and sworn before mo this A.D, 19.46
: i, China
H eee ey TTT Tr meeesaneneccece Sr reser ene a Wa vanes
i, é
ie, Mier
[SEAL] ‘ Bowman Rie feo Ura Tat Lt. CuP
to! soreemranenenecnweeent NE FN 1s SOE
: : NOTE.—I the oath is taken before a Notary Public the date of expiration of kis cccamission should be shown
ee ee {eared *
29 august 1946 Intelligence Ofricer 5 Catober 1919
Date of Bae
(Date of Entrance on Duty)” Paation to which apg: inte
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ae
4T, Jams i. Moore » 49 hereby swear or afficm -
that Tay roh eymerd sa ary chet agctast tha Govarntiont of ’
the Wiel Shs; thet Tae not a arses ov an Gryenirasica
. . \ .
of Geveryrens erpleycos Ut eaccets the right to aiviko egainst
the governrnent of who UNITED ST. 13, and that I will not vhtle a
Govornzeat onrloyoa baceno a meaner of exch an ergs risstita.s, ©
Subscribed and suorn to before me this -
& 194_6 at __ Shanghot, _ Otinat,
m | | Love ie Me
Bownan a. Baca rtburs Ist ‘LE. Gb
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ft . ‘
Taye , : es (Forn No.205a) —
~
APILICATION FOR APPOINTMENT
AlL questions mst be fully cnswarod inthe “2° 7-0. an
appliccrtts hendwriting a voy Co :
Dato: 27 May 1946 : _
_ . I, tho undorsignod, heroby mnie applie:.tion for eppointment :
ana : aa .
1. (a) Kine in full: James Walton Moore
{b) Name as uru.lly sicncd J. Walton Moore
7 : Tong Chetatien nena at ienat |
should be used, and not
fuitiels only)
2. Ferrénont post office nddwss:_o/o We 0. Ansloy Jr.
3. Plnece and date of birth: Hartwell Gporeia
. (City) State
5 October 1919.
pay bontn) Yorr).
4. Marriod or single; Married
5. If rerricd, give nenes of wife (caemmoemxd) ond children
and cges of children; if other dependents, Give nares and status:
Mra, Patricia Ansley Moore Wife
Michael Walton Moora Son 3 1/2 yrs
Margaret Lee Moore Daughter 2_yrs
G. Pleou of birta of wife (qaotuxten): Houston, Texas
14-0000
= oy
. -2Qe .. ;
T° Longth of residence of wife osttace in the
United strtes: Total life =. 26 Yre
8. Nano of St.te of alich you uro fr. Icgcl resident, cnd
the ‘lengti of lay: rcsidonce thersin: Texas _- 6 yra
9. If « for.icer, stito countsy of wich «+ citizen or
oubjeet: ‘ -_ ewe we eww
lO. If a netive eitizen, © e-rtificd copy of birth corti-
flerte chouied be Sz {tied sith epplication. (If
such, curtifieate enn 1.0% ta obtained fron office of
-Pavom, 1. suoru stetunert showing plrce cnd dato of
birth should bo furatchod by your father or nothor,
4f living; otharwice, » reraon competent to mrke the
stebomont).
If. natureliced. clbizes,.curtifierto..chnaturelizetion =~
‘ghould te trnanitted with pplicction, Steto how and when
citizcucship wes acquind: ot ee ee
Ll. None, nition lity, ond pomvincnt nddress of fthor:
Jo Walton Moora, American Deceased :
22. Leiden ore and pormsent cddross of mother:
Minnie lee Foster 711 South 5th Street
Waco, Texa g
13. Fisew and d te of birth of fetherMurphy Co. N Carolina 1693
I4. Fleco and dete of birth of roth rMo Laen, Texas 1896
15. Tf paronts “re duvd, strte ntmc, relationship, and
-
eddrees of ceurost living relttive or fricnl:
ib
14.90000
nae
- time spent in oteh sid stete genom] courses of study pursued;
16 Years residences in North China
“, oF 3- . =m
16. Doserite reur pressit whysical condition, end stato
shothor you’ have. sry plysicel dcfest or infirmity. Is your
heeith: and physionl conditicn such thet you con serve in any . = \
" glisater (The righ’ i3 msurved to ruquin the appliceat to ; .
gubrit to a nodicsl oxcrinstion.) Physical condition good
Any climate — .
i
17. At wht institutions cducvtod? Give dxtes covoring i
dogroas, ££ any, cbtsinad; and yours vwhon conferred:
AB Degree Hardin-Simmons U, Abilene, Texas, 1936-1940
20_nrs_lan George Washington U. Heshington D, G. 1920~
BY 5
,
16. Stato triofly tho extent of your knorledgy of foreign
langutgos; also the longth of time you heve msided abroad, if
at cli: Speaking - Language of Mandarin Chinese
lj. are you 2 stunogrmpher? If so, how cxps rienced?
No
20. Are you ® typich? lf so, how experienced?
Yes - fair
@l. State fully overy kind of occupstion you heve followd
including wien cod whet you wore employed; the nddrvssega of the
14-0000
= . 4 . ~ . 7 + . . +
different omployers; the length of tine enployod by ofch;
» grlaty peid is ore ch inatenes, ¢ nud the nature-of the work
porforud} Bhoty or you “yostencd volunt’ rily or woro aisebnrged:
April. 1920 ‘to. Jan Etre Enployed as Clerk - Federal Bureau
of “‘Investigat ton: Salery when departed $1620 per annum. ;
Jan 1942 te Nov 1944 - 1942 te Nov 1944 ~ | Special Agent Fal - Salary whe en
7 departed $424.00 por annum. Resigned rohupteriiy. doth
. instanses. = __
Ensign - USNR - Since & Jan 1945. worked in North China
er
with s3u sinoe June 1945,
aa rea nenc mee mr
a rR
ee eaeTnD nnn anmEnneenummsnnenene neenaneemec nase onen a aera neuen
Ta nnNp Dn nnemeanemneenememnetenncememenemenmemanonenamnmmntenemnamememmaneenmenaemnnnnnenarnneneseneeneeee'e" pene ae arnnareaaeneeeanneel
22. Herve you any cutstandinrg fintneinl obligrtions? If so,
atrte nines cf urvditors (individu.ls er fires), a:ounts duc to
exch, Gad dote on which such otligntions wor contrectod:
Hae
- 23. Wore you ever in the public sevice of tho United
Ststes, milit.ry, nowl, or civil; Stute ov ranicionl? Neme
14-0000
nee
=5 -
offices ead dates coverlug yericd of gorvice in ceeh:
-i. _Departmont of Justice - April 1940 > Ney 1944
U. S. Navy 6 Zan. hose ta present deta _ .
2h. ‘Do yo now held, or hrve you ever held, any position
under cuy ferciee gavermccnt? If so, stato th: position or
positions: No
as
25. Wet is the lowst gtlary you would ccopt, Senteodkerhe
XXXXF XX XKK
2€. Give wrow cr five avsponsible porszaa for references:
No Jo. Le Phepe>, FEI -111 Sutter St., San Franoisoo
Chester L. Jacoby, FRI - 111 Sutter st. San Francisco
r
Mr. Willian Serrison* Toledo Way, San Frencieco
Mr. Buford $liis, Farmers & Merchants Senk, Abilene, Texas -
Dr. N. A. Richardson, President, Hardin Simmoag U, Abilene,
a Toxas,
27. AM your sewikees Trrudivtely nvrilstie for duty in
any part of the wrld? Yes |
[alta te
(Lyomtur ve Arplierans)
J. WALTON KOOSS,
Ensign - USSR
1
14.90000
=k .
oo : SECRE? .
. - Cave bed Pg) .
1 GATE OF WEQUEST
8 March 1971
4. GRACE
{* POSITION TITLE
. 5 - | @. EMPLOVER GS EAT.
2. MAME D Yore,
5. OFFICE. OIVISION, BRANCH
7 PUPPOBE OF TVALUATION
{ ] MDQS."TOY
C_] PRE-EMPLOYMENT . [__] ovenseas assianuent
es et Ar en ae er enna
{ } SPECIAL TRAINING .
NO. OF DEPENDENTS TO ACCOMPANY t
4
4
_ ANNUAL HISTORY ATTACHED
. - toe at me - soe sete soa oat em hie
[|] nerurn ro oury [_] aerunn raom overseas
NO_OF DEPENDENTS REPORTS OF MEDICAL | °
ETA
[_]. ries FOR OUTY . |
. . 7 STATIGN ,
. i os
:
,
!
;
t
!
‘
No. OF OP'S:
[ ] MEDICAL RETIREMENT .
2 REQUESTING OFFICER
@ OVERSEAS PLANNING EVALUATION (One Block must by eho ded?
7 ‘SIGNATORE
. yes
P Ext.
ROOM NO & BUILOING
1G COMMENTS
-
_ Qualified XOX Annual. Har l¥ $9
TYSIGNATURY Vor CHEF Ge MEO aT stace
Oat
1
i
SECRET
Font | od Pericles
eas 299 estrone
14-00000
:oN REQUEST ASC A
|
|
(TT) ree begtop tert
. Ce Anaya
CTF setursce (TJ spaciay ispecttys
r TaD art mental
an
PRT. .a. tients
|
|
7 Wearsoas Lo i
t
|
Prat OF Ww - — —
Se acter ter etree Lodaserifies for Full Coty ispeciatt
COTTPN betes foe Coil uty Waenerads ; at
4 ‘ . 8, . Oteqvall tied
Toast ties tor Departeental Doth oots co '
v Baparta: 10 APR 1959
QUALIFIED FOR CORAENT COTES ___.
. ; 4 ya
; Shp RAMS
Y Seah —
. : SECRET
: : Z ; (Them Filled ta) - _
a a oo . MEDICAL ACTION REQUEST AND REPORT
i _RERLST FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATICN EY
de whe toasty aFlratt 44
MOORE, James =
oe / ye te ASST P TON Me GREE, OFFISTON, BRALCH EY
io [| Oo/Centact Division, Field = 3
2 TERT TF POSH TOON Te EWALLATE FOR > =
Co Trepartaentat “ Creo (CJ Pre. faptoyment ¥ = ws
CX Je: 5- Fleld CoD eveeseas CR srruat . 2
dR eerteas 7 - Com teturnee . Ca Tseectat tSpecitys & 2
UD TT OF MEDICAL Evaluation |
i Teusti fied for Full Outy iGenorata (Jouatities foe Fulb Outy (Speciats
Toast fled for Oopartwensat Duty nts (Toi squartttea
sean: Subject is qualified for U.S, Fie'd. (9/147)
a
cagel® OG LOTIC OBLT
RTL me ae aeer et emma +
ese ke
14-0000
sre ad
L
4 Py
"PHYSICAL QUALIFICATION RECORD
Eubject was found physically fit junfit for duty with thig o-ganiastion
* : in the above grade and position.
HECUSAENDAT IONS:
SiGwarual CF Pursicar CEGUIREDtATS COFICER
*Oew AO.
adv 1948
36.83
14-0000
. wee . ey
*. 935 fora 11800 So 7 7
(fev. S/12/05) | OFFICE OF ATRBATEGIC SERVICES
can f Pe,
“Washbngton, Bb. Cc, oor Fe MAR 18 ha
22_January 194 7
~—Meore, James Walton van gives a physical
examination oo this date aod fouAd qualified for
- Gl... Fath Duty Qrvarscas
{J “biaatad Duty Oversaaa
ib o. : . : CJ Duty ia USA Only
Defects Noted! -
Me
_ Repeat X-Ray in oix ronthse
(Poe) ; -_ |
14-0000
‘: ‘ : \ . SECRET. A
- y lane Fitted I) ; a :
oe "QUALIFICATIONS UPDATE
LY BEFORE COMPLETING, TYPE OR PRENT, AVOID USING LIGUT. COLORED INKS
titer of ‘computer record, they must be. periodically updated This is. gone auto-
ts form is for thdt purpose.
You. need provide. other information only if there’ have been charges since
pblement to the’ Personal History Statement,” or aprevious update form. .
* previously submitted, ‘enter it tn ine appropriate section. The signed
fice of Personnel, Room 5E-13
-. [OREAD: INSTRUCTIONS, CARVE
allcases,
must be completed” ET
‘Guatifcations
mitted your Form: #44),
c quarters, whether pe atnudtton i ode ae or not..
itionally, a quatifications update may take place at- any time there ts information to be added or changed simply
“by completing and returning an update form on your intttative. ae
BIOGRAPHIC AO POSITION DATA
SECTION 4
fer. 408. NO,
003820
SECTION I EOUCAT ION
| en : . -. HEGH SCHOOL 5
- LAST HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED ADDRESS (City, State, Country) YTARS ATT{NOLO (From-To) GRADUATE
a oo
= - ~ COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY STUDY _
DATE OF BIRTH
10-05-19
naME, (Loat-Picet-tiddie)
MOORE, J. Walton
WO. SEM/OTR.
suesret
MAME ANO LOCATION OF COLLEGE OF UNIVERSITY a | YEARS ATTENDED | OF GREF YEAR
“ wasoe wine FROMs+ TO
SF & GRAGUATE DEGREE HAS BEEN NOTED ABOVE WHICH REGUIRED SUBMISSION CF A WRETTCN THESIS, INDICATE THE TETLE OF THE
VHESIS AND BRIEFLY OESCRIBE ITS CONTENT.
TRADE, COMMERCIAL AND SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS.
STUOY OR SPECEALEZATION | row | To MO. OF MONTHS
NAME AND ADORESS OF $CH9OL
~ ER WOM-AGENCY EDUCATION OR TRAINING ROT INDICATED ABOVE
STUOY OR SFECTALIZATION
NAME AND ADDRESS OF SCmCcOL
‘fa.
SECTION TEE MARITAL STATUS
t. PRESENT STATUS (Single .Varried.*idowed, Separated, Osvorced.Annulled Remarectei}) SPECIFY
2. NAME OF SPOUSE (leet) (Firat) (Middle) (¥eiden)
3 DATE GF BIATH PLACE OF O1NTH (City. State,Country)
€. PRLSENT EMPLOYER
9. OCCUPATION
pemer | O. FORMER CUTETENSHIPES) COUNTRYLIES? DATE U.S. CITIZENSHIP ACQUIRED
DEPERDENT CHILOREN ANO DEPENDENTS OTHER THAN SPOUSE _
PERMANENT ADORESS
SECTION 1¥
REL MT IOMS HEP DATE AMD PLACE OF BIRTH CUTULEN Se
= ( occere
reas MUM rey tone lated See! FS sume
14-0)
SECRET en pense
14-0000
re “SECRET ot -
(when Filted fay 9 > -
GwGRAPNIC ARCA KNOWLEDGE. AND FORE! ca Thave
- 1 . . RNOWLEDG! ACGUIFED Ov--CHECR UF
naut “OF atcion + WPe oF speceauized pates oF taAve Date a miace foo ma =
Om TOUNTRY RMOWLEDCE OR BESIOLACE
| : ae fof | ft |
SECTION Vi; _ TYP NG AND O STenOCHAPAIe Se SKILLS” . oe oot Lo ’
~ _ opt. Sve inc (PPO Ia. SHORT HANO( BPM) 7 TRO teATE. SHORTHAND Svstim USED? -CHTCR (} -APPROPMIATE TEM . -
velo J ormrn
. . . Ciceece . o SPCFOWRITING - oO STENOTYPE gO SPECIFY:
SECTION wi = ; SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
PMOVIDE INFORMATION ON HOBDIES. SPORTS. LICENSES PUBLISHED MATERIALS OR DEVICES. PHICH VOU MAY HAVE INVENTED.
~ a a .
ts [section visa. ° __MILITARY SERVICE
- CURRENT DRAFT STATUS
1. WAS VOUN SUCECTIVE SERVICE CLASSIFICATION CHANGFOT (2, NEW CLASSIFICATION
Ores (no , . . -
3. LOCAL SELECTIVE SERVICE 80nd NUMOER AND ADDRESS 4. 1F DEFERRED, GIVE REASON
MILITARY R RESERVE, HATIONAL GUARO STATUS
CHECK RESERVE OR GUARD ORGANI- - [7] AAMY ( Marine cones
MATIONAL GUARD
T GUARD 0
ae [iat ZATIOW TO SHIEH YOU BELONG Cl navy (7 coasr cuss
CO ata rorce (CJ 498 Nartowat Guard
7 1. CUSMENT MANK, GRADE OR GATE/Z. DATE OF APPOINTMENT IN CURRENT RANK 3. EXPIRATION DATE OF CURRENT OBLIGATION
4. CHECK CURRENT RESERVE CATEGORY ["] READY RESERVE E] stancove acteve) { ] stam ey (inaceivg [Jrctima [| oscwarceo
BS. MILITARY MOBILIZATION ASSIGNMENT 4. RESERVE WUNUT TO WHICH ASSIGNED OR ATTACHED
MILITARY SCHOOLS COMPLETED (Eutcndeu Active, Resoeve Duty, ov a3 Civilian)
wand AND ADDRESS OF SCHOOL DATE CommcetTeo WY EOD
BeSstOLAF
bate oF a
SECTION tx
MAME AND CHAPTER ADDRESS (Number, Street City. State. Country)
SECTICN X REMARKS
EMRLOVEE
yo Leas {tt loy
J. Walton Moo ra .
4 SECRET
DATE
9 May 1972
” ed
14-0000
Me Sn SECRET oy
. . - _ 7 (wr CLs iN)
QUALIFICATIONS SYSTEM RECORD CHANGE
APFLICANT COOING DATA
ITEMS 2 Teau S)-wiat BE FILLED IN
WHEN CODING AN APPLICANT FOR THE FIRST TIME, THIS
“FORM -15 THEN ATTACHED To FoR $362, -NaSTER QUALIFICAS
TIONS CCOING RECORD,
when ror biube oenortes no LaNsuace
’ COMPETENCE, ENTER THE FOLLOWENG ON
cranky "NO+FLANGUAGE” [12-010178)
LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY TEST DATA
Data TOR sre 2
ENTMACTES FROM FORM 127,
LANGUAGE PASFICTENCY AN
AWARTS DATA.
A = ADDITION TO RECORD
C = CHANGE TO EXISTING RESTRO
OELETION CF OATA FRO £.-S79NG RECORD
ror" 1962a SECRET ce pen ‘wen
Sees .
14-0000
SECRET | : o:
(Bren Billed fn)
we 7 _ “QUALIFICATIONS UPDATE ”
_ _ READ. INSTRU Criss CAREFULLY BE FORE. COMPLETING, TY PE GR PRINT, AVOID USING LIGHT COLORED INKS:
ations crea matter “of. computer record, they must be periodically ‘updated. This ts ‘done auto-
ormahony, however, some must Be: “ablained directly from you fs. form is for tha: purpose.
cases. You need provide | other information only if there have been changes since
walifications Supplement | to the Personal History Statement," or a previous update form.
idusly submitted, enter it in the appropriate section. The signed
fice of Personnel, Room 58-13
“Now. that joir gualif
mS . ‘matically for mucht
oe : oe _| Section f must be “conigleted
. you Submitted your Form “Ay
If you'are in doudt. whether information-hay deen pr
and dated form sould be returned:through ‘adminis? tive. channels to the File Room, O.
‘Headquarters, whether information ts added or not.
time there is information to be added or changed simply
‘ Additionally, .a qualfcatont update may take place at a
: DATE OF BIRTH _ ys:
10-05-19 | IT
by. completing and ‘returning an ‘update | fori on your tnitaive
GRaoguUATE
Oe Dee
SECTION 1 : ; —_ DiosRAMIC aD EL 7"
NAME (Leat-Farat-Middle) 2
“MOORE, J. Walton
~ ’ Tir. sea. "NO.
_ 003320"
“SECTION Ht
COUCATION
iGH “SCHOOL
ADDRESS (Caty. State ,Countcy)
LaST MIGH SCNOCL ATTENDED YEARS ATTENDED ( From-To}
COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY STUDY
SUBJECT
nO. Seu/oTa.
vais AT TENOCD
HRS. (Specify)
FROM:
NAME AND “LOcaT ion OF COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY :
ANDICATE THE TITLE OF THE
‘TF & GRADUATE DEGREE HAS BEEN NOTED AGOVE WHICH REQUIRED SUBMISSION OF A&A WRITTEN THESTS.
THESIS AND BRIEFLY DESCRIBE ITS CONTENT.
TRADE, COMMERCIAL AND SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS
STUDY O@ SPECIALIZATION
MAME AND ACORESS OF SCHOOL
OTHER NON- AGENCY EDUCATION OR TRAINING MOY INDICATED ABOVE
“ sTUDY OR SPECIALIZATION
NAME AND ADDRESS CF SCHOOL
= a
MARITAL STATUS
(Meiden)
(Middle)
(Firat)
(haat)
+ NAME Of SPOUSE
4. PLACE OF BIRTH (City, State Country)
3. OATE OF BIRTH
6. PRESENT EMPLOVER
$. OCCUPATION
@. DATE U.S. CITIZENSHIP ACQUIRED
+ FORMER CITIZENSHIPIS) COUNTRYLIES)
7. CUTIZENSHIP
SECTION IV OEPENDERT CHILPREN AND DEPENDENTS OTHER THAN SPOUSE
ago 8
Ee |
[J aco
OF a a
FORM BUA wat cerete SECRET ae C7 Se
20-68 asereo fogte POaTT
. a meet
PERMANENT ADORESS
14.90000
SECTION ¥
Nawe CF REGION
"OR COUNTRY
PROVIOE INFORMATION ON MOBSTES.
SECTION VON)
J. MAS YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE CLASStFICATION CHANGED? 2.
O ves
LOCAL SELFCTJVE SERVICE GOARD NUMBER AND ADORESS
CHECK RESERVE OR GUARO CRGANt~
ZATION TO WHICH YOU GELCNG
CURRENT RANK, GRACE SR RATE 2.
SECRET
Cohen Failed fay
>
PATES OF Teave
OR RESHCENCE
Date @ Place
OF stury
- hes
wom a nae oa
TYPING AND STEROGRAPNIC SKILLS
THO LCATE: SHORTHAND SYSTEM USED -CHECR IRD Al
: ‘(]cacce Cisecedenrting [] stesorvee
SPECIAL. QUALIFICATIONS :
SPORTS. LICENSES. PUBLISHED MATERTALS OR CEVICES @HICH YOU MAY HAVE INVENTED.
Cc
MILITARY SERVICE
TCURRENT ORAFT STATUS
NE@ CLASSIFICATION
Cio
4. IF DEFERREG, GIVE ALASON
MILITARY RESERVE, NATIONAL GUARO STATUS
7 ssw
awry
CATE OF APPOINTMENT tN CURRENT RANK
() saticwan Guano
Cate sareonal GuaRo
a
( Nanine conps
CO aie Force
- [[] coast euaro
3. EXPIRATION DATE OF CURRENT CELIGA TION
SECTION 1X
DISCHARGE
MAME AND CHAPTER
30 April 1971
ADDRESS (Number. Street .City.State.Countey)
SIGRATURE CF, EMPLOWER
S ne) mile bL Cry
U. Walton Moore
SECRET
14-0000
a
° —_ seceeT . P M
tehy ooo 1 (Wen Pilled In)
_QUALLELCAT IONS UPDATE
NSTRUCTIONS-CAREF ULLY. BEEORE 3 ‘OMPLETING, TYPE OR PRINT, AVOID USING EIGHT COLORED INKS
A Q computer ‘Tecord, they miust be periodically. updated. This is done auto-
“matically for much ini) mation; however, some mist bé obtained dircctly from you is form 1s for that purpose.
Section 1 must be completed. in all cases..You tieed’ provide other information onty-if there have been changes since
| you submitted: your Form 444}, “Qualificati ns Supplement to the Personal History Statement,” or a previous update form,
Uf you are in doudt’ whether inJormation has, ‘been previously submitted, enter Ut in the appropriate section. The signed
and dated form:should be returned throu Ht be ddinin trative channels to the Fiie Room, Ogtce of Personnel, Roum 5E-13-
Heddquarters, tohether information is adi ed or “not.
Additionally; a qualifications ‘update may take ‘pk race at any tt time: there i information to be added or changed simply
by completing a and" returning ‘ an. ‘update Porin on your ‘initiative. ~
"Noisy that. your: ‘qualifications are a: matte
pate OF GtATH.
10-05-19
GRADUATE
im} ves. Oo 40
COLLEGE OR. UNIVERSITY STUOY |
erro ere arrenoto | oxcree SEM/QTR.
FROM++TO-> [RECEIVED nae. (Specify)
TF & GRACUATE DEGREE HAS BEEN NOTED ABOVE WHICH REQUIRED. SUBMISSION OF A BRITTEN THESIS, INDICATE THE TITKE
THESIS ANO BRIEFLY DESCRIGE 7S CONTENT. .
section i BIOGRaPHIC- AND POSITION DATA
; WAME (have Firet Middle),
MUORE, James Walton
EOUCATION
HIGH SCHOOL
ADDRESS (City. State Country)
‘SECTION Ti
YEARS ATTENDED ( From-To)
NAME AND LOCATION OF COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY
OF THE
TRADE, COMMERCIAL AHD SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS
“STUOY OR SPECIALIZATION
NAME ANO ADDRESS OF SCHOOL
"OTHER NCM- AGENCY EDUCATION OR TRAINING NOT INDICATED ABOVE
NAME AND ADDRESS OF SCHOOL STUDY OR SPECIALIZATION
MARITAL STATUS
» PRESENT STaTus (Single. Vaerrcied, Widowed, Separated, Divorced. Annulled, Remarried) SPECIFY:
(Firat) (Middle)
(Maiden)
2. NAME OF SPOUSE (base)
a. PLACE OF BIRTH (City. State,Country)
3. GATE OF OTATH
@. PRESENT EMPLOVER
OCCUPATION
CITI ZEMga ie
7.
SECTION tv
en
O ace
bo DELETE
[} son .
Oa
Foam Un Bee Facvious
10-66 ToITloNs
14-0000
MAME OF [REGION TYPE oF
oR COUNTRY
SECTION ¥.
1, TYPING (¥PU)i2. SHORTHAND( Bu)! dS.
SECTION Vit a
BNORLEOGE
SECRET:
(Ohen Fillies Bnd
SPECIALIZED OATES OF TRavE OaTe & PLACE
OR RESIDENCE
, py
Jags és
THOICATE SHORTHANG SYSTEM USEo> CHECK
Ciceece CU secerewstans
GEOGRAPHIC AREA KNOWLEDGE a0 FOREIGN TRAVEL
TYPING AND STEWOCRAPRIC SKILLS
of sTuDY
Ox) aPPROPATATE ITEM
OTHE e
CO) stenorves sPtcitws
SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
PROVIDE INFORMATION ON HOBDIES. SPORTS. LICENSES PUSLISMED MATESIALS OR DEVICES WHICH YOU MAY NAVE INATNTED
SECTION Vitd
¥. WAS YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE CLASSIFICATION © RANGED?
() ves
3. LOCAL SELECTIVE SERVITE BOARD NUMBFR AND ADDRESS
CHECK RESERVE Of GUARD OAGANI=,
TATION TO WHICH YOU BELONG
1. CURRENT RANK, GRADE OR Rates 2.
4. CHECK CURRENT RESERVE CATEGORY
MILITARY SEWVICE
QURRENT ORAFT STATUS
() xo
a oF
- ete
2. NEW CLASSIFICATION
DEFERREG, GIVE ALASON
C1) samy (TO waning coars
OC) savy [jo atk Force
DATE OF APPOINTMENT IN CURRENT Banc
MILITARY RESERVE, NATIOXAL GUARO STATUS
ian) NATIORER GUARD
(] coast cuaro
. (] ata mariana, cuaro
3. EXPIRATION OATE OF CURRENT O&% 1h.4 Try,
{7] reaoy reseave [7] stanvay( acti)
5 June 1970
MILITARY MOBTLIZATION ASSIGNMENT
stuoy oe
SPECIALIZATION
ADDRESS (Number. Street Caty,
State Country)
[SIGNATURE OF CePLOVEE
SECRET
J.{¥alton Moore
14-0000
ae
SECRET
(Thon Fe Hed tn)
QUALIFICATIONS UPOATE
KE COMPLETING, TYPE OR PRINT, AVOID USING LIGHT COLORED INKS * ‘
L ty i if computer record, they. trust be periodically updated. Tats ts done auto-
matically for'much tnformation; however; some must be. obtained directly from you. This form. ts for that purpose.
Section 1 must be-Completed in’ all cases., You need provide Gther information ohly if there have deen changes since
you'submitted your Form: “Qualifications Supplement to the Personal History Statement,” or a previous update form.
if you are in doubt whether tnjormation has been previously submitted; eriter itin the op ropriaté section. The signed
and dated'form should be returned through ‘administrative channels (0 the File Room, ce of Personnel, Room $k-13
Headquarters, whether information ts added or not.. -- -- : ; ;
Additionally, @ qualifications update may take place at any time there ts information to be ddded or changed simply
-by completing-and returning dn update form on. your intttative. fo .
our qualifications are-a matte
StcTion-4
PUMP. Sia, mo,
003820."
Section ti
BIOGRAPHIC AAD POSITION OATA
OATE OF BIRTH
5 Oce 1919
NAME (Leet-Fieve-middle)
MOORE, James Walton
EDUCATION
HIGH SCHOOL —
AOORESS (City, State Country)
COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY STUDY :
YEARS ALTCNOLD
FROM -TOs2
GracuaTt
VARS ATTENDEO CFrea-To}
‘] LAST HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED
scm/oTR.
NAME .ANO LOCATION OF COLLEGE OR UNIVERSETY
2.
1f A GRADUATE DEGREE HAS SECM NOTEO ASOVE HICH REQUIRED SUBMISSION CF A BRITTEN THESID.
THESIS AMO BRIEFLY OESCHIBE IFS CONTENT.
TIME Of THE
INDICATE
THE
TRADE, COMMERCIAL AND SPECIALIZED SQHOOLS
WAME-AND ADORESS OF SCHOOL ~ “" sTuoy oR SPECRALI ZATION _
OTHER NON- AGENCY EOUCATION OR TRAINING ROT IHDICATED ABOVE
STUDY OM SPECIALIZATION
WAME AND ADORESS OF SCHOOL
2.
SECTION S11 MARITAL STATUS
1. PRESENT STATUS (Single Varcied Widowed, Sapasated, Divorced. Annulled Reaareied) sPeciny:
2 WAME OF SPOUSE (Last) (Pirat) “(“iddTe) (Waidea)
PLACE OF ginTH (City.State Country)
3. DATE OF B1aTH . oo
6. PRESENT EMPLOYER
OCCUPATION
?.
CITIZENSHIP
Secriou iv
. ogo apo
Cy oecere
oO OELETE
4aesad
toree A4GN vat coeytees SSE) Tous NT)
14-0000
SECRET.
oe wy (then Fetiod tay
sectiea Vo SES Taree FOG) HOWL EMS ape SPE Sy Tart. . '
MMOWLEOGE ACQUIBED “OY--CHECR CN?
NaMe OF AEGION TYPE OF SPI TET
om CouNTaY ANOW EDS : -
SECTION VI - — = : : ” PING ANO S
T. TRP ING CPPM)I2. SHORTHAND, BPE a. UWE aTE SSC TMA SYSTim USEO--CeeCe (nb APPROFAEATE ITEM —
: : / : — - -" orwen
1 ET svese . CL] sececemitine Cy srenorvet SPECIFY:
SPECHAL QUALIFICATIONS - - :
PPROVIOE INFORMATION ON MODOIES. SPORTS. LICENSES PUOLISMLO WATEGEALS Of DEVICES RICH YOU MAY WAVE INVENTED
section Vill MILITARY SERVICE
CURRERT ORAFY STATUS
HAS YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE CLassif’ a 2. NEW CLASSIFICATION
-- (Up ves - oO . :
3. LOCAL SELECTIVE SCRVICE BOARD NiWwATR anz arcaess + Fe DCFEARED, GIVE REASON
+ MICITATT RESERVE, MATIONAL GUARO STATUS
CHECK RESERVE 08 GUARD ORGANI> Cxe
MARINE CORPS" cons? Guano” || LO MAT ronat cuaao
ZATION TO UNICH YOU BELONG” CJ coast cuaro
Owe () ate rorce (CD Ate warionay cyano
Yo CURRENT RANK, GRADE OR RATESS. CATE OF WQINTMENT IN CURRENT RANK 3. LRPIRATION DATE OF CURRENT OBLIGATION
CHECK CURRENT RESERVE CATEGORY [7] tearm REseme [ J STaNODY( active) STapav(inaccivg serie [| orscuarceo.
~ SESEAVE UNIT TO @HICH ASSIGNED OR ATTACHED
|
SECTION IX PROFESSHOWAL SOCLETIES ARNO OTHER ORGANIZATIONS -
NAME AND CHAPTER . ESS (Nuabec, Sereet. City, State Country)
pate SUENATING CF EWPLOVEE 2 .
7 L
. Aven erence leo :
12 January 1970 . awes Walton Moore ’
SECRE
14.90000
Fiat
—~,
SECRET
i tten Fallot tn)
QUALIFICATIONS: UPDATE
LY BEFORE COUPE TING. TY PE OR PRINT, AVOID USEING LIGHT COLORED INKS
Not. ‘that your gicalifications area matter of comoxter record, they must be periodically updated. This ts done auto-
matuaily for much information; howerer, some 1 ! be ablatned directly from you fs form ts for that purpose.
Sectymn I must be completed in all caves. You seed provide other information only if there have been changes since
you submitted yuur Farin 444), “Qualifications Supplement to the Personat MUistory Statement,” ar a previous update forin.
Ifyou are in dowht whether information, has been preciously submitted, enter it tn the appropriate section, The signed
and dated furm should be returned through administrative channels to the File Room, Office of Personnel, Room 5E-13
Headquarters, whether information is added or
Additionally, a qualifications update may take piace at any time there ts information to be added or changed simply
by completing and returning un update form on sour initiative.
READ INSTAE: CTIONS CARE
“section +. BiOGRAPHIC ARO POSITION DATA ~
tur. sto, ag,” Jeave (Laet-Firat-iddie) ‘ GaTr Or AtAtw
‘ Jai
003820 | MOORE, James Walton 0 05ND
TECTICN 11 ErucaTion
KIGR SCHOOL
LAST mite 94 6u5L ATTENOTD | AONEESS (Cate Stote Country) pYUAws ATTEMDTO (From-Ta} CRADUATO
| jo O-
ST ace om wnrvensiTy stuy
: .
sep uret MARS artenney | oem WO. SrMroTR.
FROME e Pee
wat ght LOCATION OF COLLEGE OR trulvEensity a
7 wasoe { wtwoe
a maven naan ~ — +— ee per ee
1
!
i
—- i
VER Bea AEE CE CREL HRS Hb ENONOTED © ADO UL MICH REQUIGED SUBMISSION OF A WRITTiN THESIS, INDICATE THE TITLE OF ree
OSIEFLY BETCAITE ITS CONTENT,
TRADE, COMMERCE AND SPECI ALN TEO SC SCHOOLS
mesh ANU ANGEESS OF SCHOOL i STUCY OR SPECIALIZATION row To “| NO. OF wantns
ena iat on | now J|.MO_ OF
OTHER NOW- AGENCY ‘toucition “OR TRAINING | “oT “TNO CATED | ABOVE
RAMP AND ADUPESS UF SCHOOL STUDY ON SPECIALIZATION T teow =| to [xO OF MONTHS
soe senoou [ane om seen] re ol Ca
SECTION 111 ° mAQiTAL STATUS _
i Annvtled Remarried) serine.
1 PRESENT status (Single Yarciad, "idowed Separated Pivor
‘7 waut OF tecuse (anae) erry
po oate oF eieie TY ace OF BIRT Cie State Country) ee
S$. OCCUPATION" 7 . [* “PRESENT Tervovee ~~ ~ ~ ™~
7 Cevigenswse a —_ i FORMER CETIZENSWiPIS) COUNTRYLIESD { Gate U.S. CITIZENSHIP ACQUIRED
SECTION IV DEPENDENT CHILDREN AND “DEP ENOENTS OTHER THAN SPOU SPOUSE
name ROLVATUNSH EP! CaTe as BND PLATE CF BIRTH [crrizesseey PESMANENT ADDRESS
. C +92 12 Sep uu
RB oceere . |Maughter | San Francisco, Calif} US pa $ Pexton In. Dallas
. a] abd . ~
“ Cforcers |
fore UuuA . SECRET seco eae ; casa)
2-08 wees some; abs
14-0000
. . : SECRET
2 (then Felledt tay
SECTIONS Vv. - ~ _ SRS SRAPHEC BRC KeOW EOGE anO FOREIGN TRAVEL
a)
Dales oF reave
"OR RESIDENCE
Povett nar Alyn seed eye
Berra ‘mace?
TPE oF SPECTALIETD
~ oF sthuy
ROWLECE
: NAME OF BEGION
: 8 COUNTRY
7 *_ : ane pes Le ene ee MA QM
SECTION VI Tring Md Hersceiewe sleet
sore ree TYPING COPYIT? -cROe THANG RPMS TADICATE SMOMTHAND SYSTLO USD CNECR UU) A°PROPRIATE TTI
- ornes
j Cleese Ey seer Prom TITING (OD stesorvee apecie,
—e - * Psection vin ~ SPECT AL QUALIFICATIONS”
PROVIDE INFORMATION ON HOABIES. sroars. LICENSES PUBLISHCD MATCRTALS ON OLVICES WHICH YOU MAY HAVE INVENTEO.
sécrion vil HILITARY SERVICE,
. CURRENT DRAFT STATUS lar
T. WAS YOUR SELECTIVE SEAVICE CLASSIFICATION CHANGIOT 2. NEW CLASSIFICATION
~ O ves Cine
3D. LOCAL SELECTIVE SEAVICE BOARD NUMBER AND ADDRESS @. IF OCFERRED, GIVE REASON
MILITARY RE RESERVE, 3 WATTOMAL GUARD “STATUS
CME CK RESERVE OF GUARD GRCANI: (C] army CC] Marine corps (coast cuano (National Guaro
ae ' ren vou 6 (7) save Cl ater rorce CO Ata nartonar cuaro
1 CURRENT RANK. GRANt OR wareyz DATE OF APPOINTMENT IN CURRENT RANK 3. EXPIRATION DATE OF CURRENT ODLIGA TION
4. CHECK CURRENT RESTRVE carecury QO) READY ATSFHVE Ch STANDOY( active) ia] STADEY(inactid Jeti DISCHARGED
3. MILITARY MODILIZATION ASSTGNUENT : _ ' RESERVE UNIT TO WHICH ASSIGNEO OR ATTACHED
PLET dod Active, Reoscrve Duty, of as Crvildan)
i * HILITARY SCHOOLS COMPLETED ¢
- . "NAME ANO ADDRESS OF SCHOOL STUDY OR SPECIAL ITATION DATE COMPLETED g YO sis
: ; wrsiocNt - y
: : : AGENCY. SPONSORLE,
ween eccee
SECTION IX PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND OTHE® ORGANIZATIONS:
ADDRESS (Nuwher Strert,Cs ty Stage Country)
OATE OF ATMBERSHIP
NAME AND CHAPTER
prow to
ft
SECTION X _ REMORKS oe .
DATE SUGSATURE OF EWPLOVEE
4 November 1568 iS Na ( tor hh. poets.
: SECRET
14.90000
SECRIT
. . oo Ny
” oe 7 . QUALIFICATIONS SUPPLEMENT TO PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT
REAO InSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE: cownen NG LIFE CR PRINT AVOID USING LIGHF Corot INKS
4 voces eee Rowae, City}
. '
| TEXAS, USA
AQENCY: Ovinstas SERVICE .
ie iad =e :
17709716
48/04/01
OVERSEAS CATA
C825
DATE: IY ALS:
2ESEY CY FI
SECTION Wi
y When Filied ta ae, OFF aly
a a)
Soat enn tiled int
49/08/08
CEGEEE MAGE FELD
Bach
ver stay _ SECRET
| wg te?
87 OCT ENTO<*"
?
3
14-0000
. ue: . : nde OF SPECiawED . DATES OF TRAV _ OaTE B mACE
KNOWUDGE |” Of RESOENCE. * OF, sruDy
- 1 ONP NG we: 2 SHORTHAND Owen 1 3 INDICATE SHORTHAND SYSTEY USED CHECK OX) ACPA OP SATE IT
None None Cceess — (] spreowe ms (O stxonve
fa roe
SECTION VI _ . SPECIAL QUALIFICATONS:
on ral? ay 3S ES AND SPORTS IN Werte ¥CU ARE ACTIVE CR HAVE ACTIVELY PARDCIPRATED IND CATE YCUR PRCFICIENCY IN EACH,
. Handball - Good
: wet Bet ANY SPEC'AL SWILLS VOU POSSESS PELALING IO OTHER EQUIPMENT AND
~ 2D DRQUING BUS NESS EQUPMENT OM WACUINES WHICH YOU VAT HAVE USTED IN HEM SECTION V,
MACEENTS SUCH AS OPERATION CF RADD TRANSAUITERS no cote CW inerd sending & tmeuag OFFSET PRESS, TURRET LATHE ESP AND OTHER SCHESTIEIC & PROFESSIONAL DEVICES.
None
. ELESTE TAN UD: CPERATOR TEACHER GAerHER COM MEDIT AS TECHNICIAN, PSYCHOLOGIST PreesiCian LIC * 0
3 aRE NO O08 HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A LCENSED O89 CEdgg FO MEMBER OF atey 128DE CR PROFESHON SUCH AS ORO! b> oO vES .
a
. a BS. mae ANSWEDED WES TO TE 3 AGN E INDICATE GIN CF LICEMSE OF CERTIFICATION OND Tf SSUING Slact : . ee , .
‘ MNBL ETC Pree de began reqany tetber db bees! S FIST UGENSE CERTFCATE ‘peor of cttee!
. .
None S LMTEST LCEPSE'CESTHICATE “oem of vance!
82 ANY SGN ECANT POBUSHED MATER.ALS OF WICH YOU ARE TRE AUTHOR 90 NOP tebe comer enies teqeened INCICATE THE TILE PUSUCADON Dale, AND TYEE OF WaTING
nos denen a se wenke ortn'on genwral etme tebe covet cheer Etat om :
Nore . : .
8 ino CaE ANY SESCES Weer TOU atl SV ENED AND STATE WETHER O8 NOT Ieee ARE PATEN ES - 2
‘ 8 PLA PERN AN PUBLIC MELAMONS EUPET ENCE
None
.
.
oath
14-0000
. TOLATION “Cosas, Coys
“ o _ |_| Houston, Téxas USA:
fer ThE or)
- Contact Sretialist
@ DESCRDTION OF ATES
Regular duties of Contact Specialist
' INCLUSIVE OATES from. Fo. by month & veer) 2 LOCATION \Covaty, City) 2 OIRECTORATE-OF FICE OR DIVISION, BRANCH
_ _ Sept. 1947: to: April: 1948- Tsingtao, North China - pop:
‘ ; 7 @ GRE CF JOB : , > GRADES HELO IN TOD
: : : | cs-
. Chief_of.Station for Darien
* CESCRPTION OF DUNES ,
: Assisted Consul General while awaiting transportation to Darien, After seven months when
. it was obvious Darien authorities would not permit official US representation in that city,
I was transferred to Calcutta, India.
TINGUSNE DATES From-To-be mone & veer! TLOCATION Cooney Cay) 3 OIECTORATE OFFICE OR D VISION BRANCH
April 1943 to August 1949 Calcutta, Ind: por
4 URE OF GOS 5 GRADES FED IN JOB
Chief of Station
& DEYCR PION OF DUTIES
DDP Representative to Consulate General
-5-
14-0000 .
°
.
: . . :
! e . nd - 0 . .
{ - : 4 ; F . ’ on . Vv
SECRET ot _
_ i Whee Filled In} : 7 7 _ . . oa .
_ Lstenon ae . "MATTAL STATUS _ ae ee
* UPRESENT STATUS “Saee waved Widowds Serwwed Dvorred Anncied Nemeree SICEY NO ° . .
2. Name CF SPOUSE deer Pt ok
Tes 30am Hea 4
oo - : : ;
3 OCCUPATION :
"PERMANENT ADOOESS
S145 Rexton In, Nallas e :
o. 7 CTCENSHP - - 3 FORMER CINZENSH AS COUNTRYIES)
ao - 5 ° :
DEPENDENT CHILDREN AND D0:
Nave RATIONS DP cave a
wo, Deborah Dallas. Mcore oausnter |
13 Apr 51
Houston
SECTION XI PROFESSIONAL SOCIENES ANO OMMER CRGCANZATIONS
Named AND CHas’ed ADORESS Number Sreet Cup Leute Cowetrs’ . ,
‘
i
. care Vouan at oF TOOL ™ 7 4
¥ hae €7 Po Nd | - |.
; —— i/ Si lion Miers
SECRET . . :
. .
14-0000
ATION. No
AS
APY.
7 yews ay nes :
Busjet Borers By sos.
Jp Nor WRITE U8 THIR BLOCE
Sanat Ges
aL
‘A
GRADE |
WO ypwenty. ee
ASNOURCEM EN’
Wo
Witw
Male
s
B Ost. 1919 i
TE z Marwai “pas Brea witht eres - Werant
a a . 200
Have you ere tome emi iovad ty the Fete 11 Gavaenment z
ee rate
CAF“12, April 1944
SELECTION Be
. Indicate" Tes ar No anwar ie ening Ria proper sanenn
19. (GY Weett you accent shore ters oprectnant if catered
toe - ito Baars?
$b monthe?. of...
6 0 12 months’
Gt Would a ascent opeuntnent if ottered--
ww Wacken DOC? |
anre seco = the Und Stutes?,
wets pe he Line orate
BAPE TPN GR Yea cine oes net
[ere
Hah Ew were eaten
aw Cfatign ret unt vate fat ta,
townie ent ie
tates dee
yo BB ANZ. 3968 taverns
Place of eo: pecement ats and Seve,
Shanghel, Caina
"Government (Pedoral) .
NySter ate cena ees
Intelligence & adzintae
fe OP te gee
Nave an
Col. Mosorip, CO
Bevan be seeing & ch ine enn eomnent
p Femuate
phew te me Feterat (hover ment aire present yrinte amt shite oe
Suntan
PRESENT POSITION
= banter Gi ET ee
_ Intelligence ftisor
Mave-and cvtirasa ners tre appsnanentn at pera _E iegetsen «ures Goazanding Offieer,. Field. Teens
1 beteral maine Gbepuarmmect Parmae oF eat smut art Taingtao. Dutles ccasist of @ireoting in telligense ,
. operations of 6 exployoes, aa wall aa lonally
at. _. hired Laterpretors and.
coy ee eres tive matters for Flold teen ef 15 persons, lis
Kaintaicing Lisisen with offiolal U8 and chinese .
military am and civilfan officials. Rirecting oe
treaties, 8. otivitios of gad-bdane at Tuinans. . sone
id} What ate inward sarrance sary ww aoaccnt § 5805.20
ber rear
You will not be conedered for pomtone paying le
te ne are av EARS thine spn
Li Aor > coud 0 Constinny
AU ite Cater Deenptan is tour eer opt
Peg arnt Dn,
7 Satare oF man ape
+‘ smenr GCS .~- re
_ D Pree t so ver
agenta. Handling adainiet:
14-0000
- sees as 6 : ° te ‘
+ 1 : Los - — : ‘ L
A . .
. * p Paechtihiened prras pemelinan 7 “ no a . ’
% eat Cos
. ‘ aa . . -Spestal AS . : A ePeat 240 ae rs
“oe os se ten oe ; an bes suns ad “Davos tigation’ ‘of violations: sc oy
thud poss
ine | ; . ” unde isdtotica the»
i noms enresane urea Sea mar _ Poderal less odiing under the Jarl a
dtonigion vet . ‘ “ .
~ ds Teas OF ONZITURGION (eB, ‘ -
agen ‘ita al dane Gove ee . , . .
_ Ninier pet rers) al k_Gove years ramont by you, -
ola PA _
. Hee end (tle ud epers .
: . : t .
iter. ailLtary_sorvice . .
arma hor beiwing - 1
Niwa cP aInpreyient (deni porate - ¥ = Mary ae = hoy
broua . , sf Sse ist ‘Stra: Starting § ‘
Tees afr: Pee ae eee NP$ :
. Feshtagton, Dele . 1 :
~ Nunne aint ork, FB 6 employer (hrm, erqanimtion, oF person} - a)
7 it Feder name _Ltemarenent. Tyre of estatdishmeent “ond bees . oe . .
sfiviaan . : A
. rel, Dopartaent of Justice pceetssstnee woetsscnaf I . !
: . Kimt of tuaneas of erganiaatun We gs whitewale wile, meinince | . . . . ‘ -
: agency mtg oflocka et . ceevenname eters seemsey a lees . ;
: Niniac ReGOFRP, Gover ramon pe . : et
i
* SHALL Y 0 Wal Fae oe . \
. 7 : Srartnva § oy
° s Finot _$ . f
Gm addewss of employer (inn, ongunzation, oF pereon)
tt Federal, name department Durogy ve estubdishment ond
stivasion:
Gala Tannen of orgunniun leq whulesile wil, wneunance fT" .
agency, mtg of lake of }
"Number and tind of emplopess si pervised
aed title a immediate rupervinee a renter cree - |
: Raceon for loav.ng ocd eneceeee cee ceesadereeeeeee
Peat ied your pass ee Taharpue mirrine yn
Stamng $ _
From
FR emplovment (est and Sos Ufeat $
Descrytion af pour works oo... eee weteceeeeeeeee
[Nome and adtevss Ql empiover them org anuoton ‘or perent
UB Fetoral, time department bureiy ue ertabhshment, and |.
Wore ep ave wtegurel eee a cabeention shar va Fore Mo $8 ons obeet of pape: the mime ase as the iy Witte vn ou. Babeot your ema, esdrenn Sate of
Ruth ned exuminabes tile, Attach be raente toe. ep we oarnes
14-0000
a : . .
. ‘
“Dates otenaes seth waa
Co Gap, ARM,
Suge 28,
boa des turing thie dary “acinar : i, _
Pangna give all iepuer
changes 1 duty aspgnmer’ whether ar net you uflended a lores
- Svtort!- . =: .
- r , 1
: pate, UsiR, 45068
Dares A duty aemunment omcatha rear
Fron
Ter ASAE Spay See SA er
Bateecl duly seegnment (monsha paarel
Ta
fiom
Last om 4 separate sheet of popes aay adbtoea! experience, trrimeg, serreh,
06 spectal duty sengrpests derieg mibla re service of tospets ims fom.
Ta) Give name aod avanan ed hal high eM! attended —
Data ehidied it hgh wet whi h tay pwboun sesiredt
18, EDUCATION -Owie hotest grate compicied © .
1 2 7 a s 6 va a a 10 st 1
‘ws
Mark qa the appranrow bes to in tuie sutatacters cumpianon od
age
{ot Otter ae Ry mek oe ere Se et te
thew tbe Armas Sonne inert Jahow name oad Rewahon of
etaast or “Naseernice Soietg in? Feder al agency
ened oe cent ed merce: .€ gay 73.40 OF Ete
Pats operate: wacker cawper CPA vc)
HEADS | GLAIING CNDEST NG! 21. Are tow pow uf nove pou sre
. oe eee . : i em teu 8 peeled electro:
Bee Cant Paw be toes Hee} TT tee gi» Giwe tna ot Loess oad State
we eee mele it
> an
Find boerse of certicute (pear)
cog
tae treat
MU unCaDT © ON veld eee
fe irpurar? periwenone iao NS
Qo pee poventa or inventore
we) poo: speaking vat
AD meses. in peneese
Tere ae args conan soch ue
WET opVoe undoes fe souten:)
oie Se Ser ERS age eR Rg ages 2cue.
“travelled in China
!
Wi a ree bave waver o- feemer Pane formgn countree atcote ay
1
‘
'
'
i
reasxers wapenen.,
Lae er etnin ane!
fate at owertw SF! aawe ant eng cc ime gar’ Chere ot
Pease or purus ae 3. iwerewn ertecatn owner!
me One mn! he Seen Sad moc n. ree Ind eT nT FO
o—etee-8
i
14-0000
. ’ ‘,
oot rue wieder a
: ; pee on tet ee
- piford Bllia 2 __ .
“3 7s — :
7 : Dr. Ne Ae Achardeoa : | Prodident of Hardin Signone Saty.
¥
: | Mre. Jo He Robnett | ; ' 3738 2 Ste, Hush.
1]
H ott Ne! anewer iy seiey Kt prawe column
Latiesite * Yoo or Me unewer by placing Kin perwer edumn it
. . 25. Are youe citaen rf the Unitet States? | $9. Have pas any phyncol datet ye dia ty aheatwmren? oF,
- i Wour anew ti Yor ieee scree Metis in Tier
a. Jue cate ow have pn [SOG Were yuu seer in Nae Snited ois er Midary of Mawsl
oe Rite non aver bean ih mender i ane cage ' . Seevice ducing Gra ob Wee
. soot sate th Meow of the Cawneninert of the U: t “ the
* be bow ur vicdane? oo. . veueeee ce | “MS be the ward “hencritle at tee
. a we pour die tnige ce mp. .
‘ It pour anawor a "Y ceariew detaile wn Here | i- - ab puae hie hinge cor were!
: at _ ee : tj Was aevce portoset te
-f- | - with tul mivacy pep ceed a!
an . TT, Wothintthe poet t2 santhe howe pow Ratstuollp omef inte, + ib
. : seeeest Ay .
H
- + H |
a ZB. Time yur both darth dae Pore pan eset been unek bed ant H t
wed of pia af un pratatea: ur tae 1 | ; i |
Leen ordered tu depeat ten! tar the yl ten of ung tam t t
- : re tute OF andianme wacletiog wet tall cakes ‘ ; Jan, 45 ‘ 48 }
Ri i Le winch as knw al $24 cr lens w reine aca ot x a 6 . 19 al 28 Aug is. . i
It your anewer ifs “tet atl such Aisne under bem Mi be “4 : I beans C8 were im | Crarie fe crak ur rats | Semel We |
rw Gove in meet Cane Oy doe date (20 the nature uf ter efter i i ae Bay MOG. | tig at ie cd cetrier: !
tat evclestiony tk! Mme amin sated es uta Ue Cant 4 thee jan H : Se ate) ae i
Wopemad any or other lopeation of the ane lb agquartent i
your tumperpriate will lat taper , H H Navy | Bnei gn |
: 4 . 7 : : : Lene US |
‘ : : 2B. Have you ever bem dimtunged of toned te tes ian tur ina? ; : YOU ANSWHES TO THE. O77
t Condich or ubeitida tory werviee tron ane insets ce. hee aes wef ARROENTITLED FO) VETERAN be EE H OPLEPY SES
. i ! ED iN THE RIAMNA Ip sProinreD, You WET DE be URED
. H your unewns os “Ye. veo tte Here AM Ihe suacnes ase frees : ' mo THE APS + PPIOR TO ENTRY ON DUTY.
ae sAeogdoge dote asad resem ee , ‘ ' Hae FOF . ala Yall LATER ray y Ay
. . i | UVES Ta fake Abas bee Ot pH UNITED
. : . ‘ H 7; UME ot ‘wav DO NOT
‘ ”. yy Haty trot, he oS ar OC cieearnment | * ) WOH TIS APPLICATION
. CL te Turany penmon op other corm penieition | “x H =
: -~ 4 for mihtary or + 2 wonee eee ~ eee chee eee A YP awdiceta Yos eM atawer bie pad 2 | TR {ND
3 - . 1 ——?
t Ut your anawar is” Yeo, Jhon TS awien for retire { 1 ;
: . . 1 oifiear fety oct by reyes ‘ Nn. : Sercece fare 4
: t aervice : : : sre ONLY, i. 2 rv. pamncipate in o cor- t
i ureter what tolremant get and ranma retired gran 1 Paign orsspediticn an fem ft izaan budge or
| FPA ot faved satya t | service rien? oe vette fee | - :
j : i (1 Ate yire a deattiod vetmrane . feeeeee | .
, i J). Ara you an ofte tal or empduyee ullany State Terntory, cuunty. | ‘x tN Rew you the wiimartiod asta kos vetarai? « ' i
. H OF municipatty? . theeeetes totteeee root th Are Yow te wile cea warug an .
* j It pose newer ie Yea * give cteta.in in Then 1 ' Prete TP aatal ty 3 .
‘ : a ieee 4 | If YOUS ANS) LOK AIS YES AND TONE
t 32 Cows tha Uo Guverarent employ nea coetan copan ity ary + | WISH TO’! SHI THE” APRIL! ATION
. [ relanve A youre Gey marredge! wih whem yoy bem © TOVETIRAN TT COMME bow iat
- i ‘| or buve lived withie the past 6 manthe’. ceeeel | TOGETHER WITH Tak N ECIFIFD THE¥ESN
i : H pour unewer ta’ You ‘show niten 2484 EACH bath roles
i bye il Br “4
" east t a aS : at a ord ot re
, Setttinent on agen 7 by whim empluymd and co" wed of appacin THIS SPACE TOR USE OF APPOINTING OFTICE ONLY
' : , The ielormgtion conta in tne araeers te Question '6 above bas Lean ver:
. . 33 Mave you over had a nervous beenioens hed ia cr weh the dackgrye cornneat@ uh oo. ig wee cee oe IDL -
. : Uyeur inswor te Yes give compete det ule in |
i ‘
: 36 Mawe pou orm had tubercles. veces e eee . .
i It your anawar ta "Yea" qive complete detoile in Sem Se
: 38. Nouce tur dotuiled onswers ta other questions Undwu'e ier numbers ‘oa which answers upply) le
“ ITEM No{ * i ITEM Na
: wee deme emia nee Qe te eee epee ane PLEEMD . _
. - ‘
1G | . + “ a ie wee .
1 t 7 ae | NS ce ~
‘ H
1 i . :
: 1B mare areice 18 reau.red une poner ine mime mize tre ae tus cage Watmon sack thet your nace address date cf firth, and examinahon tile Attach ts tnade .
of thie ors tia!
FALSF STATEMENT ON TH!S APPUCATION Li PUMLSHABLE BY LAW (US COLF TILE id SECTION oo,
. (certly [bat the @o*emants mide by ame in he ann. cadun ara tree complete and currect ts t-te of iy ine etoe and latet and ure masse in quad tuith
pew ME9 Cote 1946 ree uencins (Of Se Malte “ore
‘ wow rpm rn de wy te: OBB.
Sai bea .
femc.e pacie Mine ar
14-0000
‘iW eel TD
THis OAté
‘8 Janmary 1957
Even though it duplicates
we offacial personnel records est be hopt current.
farnsahed preva ty! i
complete Sections VIE thrones AUP only af tl Z
df you beliove the stem requires sore. cowplete coversge than pou have previously ceported.
nee
SECTION 1
- Pute mame (Lest-?
NOORE, James Walton’
\2- CuMRent acontss (No., Street, Cety, Tone,
State)
5145 Rexton Lane, Dallas, Texas”
3. STATE, TERRITORY, POSSESSION O® COUNTRY IN WHICH YOU NOW CLAIM GESIDENCE
EMerson-}.-0749 . USA pb oo.
SECTION 41 PERSOm TO GE WOTIFIED Im CASE OF EMERGENCY
“r. naen (Laat-Pirat-diddio) PrerenaBLy RESTOING IN U.S.
Moore, Patricia Ansle:
3. HOME sonaess (No., Street, City,
51k5 Rexton Lane, Dallas, Texas, USA
4. GQUSLMESS ADDRESS (VO., Stseot, Caty, Fone, State, Country)
NA
4. HOME TELEPHONE NUMBER
RELATION St
Wife
tw
done, State, Country).
(fF APPLICADLE
EMOICATE NAME OF FIRM OR EMPLOYER,
Mother, Father) way aso of NOTIFICO, UF SUCH NOTIFICATION
1M CASE OF EMERGENCY, OTHER CLOSE RELATIVES (Spouse,
13 NOT DESIRABLE BECAUSE OF HEALTH OR OTHER REASONS, PLEASE $0 STATE.
\ Mrs. M. F. Moore, 711 So. 5th St., Waco, Texas
PLACE AND REASON FOR ALL SEPARATIONS,
FURNISH DATE,
NA
2. DIVORCES OR ANNULMENTS
wee a separate sheet for forace vile
Tf you have dean aartred sore than oace, including annulaents,
Uf oarciage 14 contoupla
WIPE OR HUSBAND:
lor hwaband giving date below far all previous parrsagon.
(diddie)
Patricia
5. PLACE OF wARREAGE (City, State,
(haat)
(itatden)y
Ansli
Country)
(Freaty
« Caty, Stote, Country)
10. CURRENT ADCRESS (Gave laut addreen, if deceased)
5145 Rexton Lane, Dallas, Texas
Tt. DATE OF SIMTK V2. PLACE OF GiRTH (City, State, Country)
28 Nov_1919 Rouston, Texas
a3. FF BORN OUTSIDE- -"GATE OF ENTRY
NA
. fate, Country)
18. CrTrzenswie (Country) tO. DATE ACQuiAeD ‘N7. WHERE ACQUIRED (Caty,
USA
18. occurPaTion
Housewif
20. CMPLOYEA'S Of BUSINESS ADDRESS (No.. Street, City, Stace, Country)
NA
RA
19. PRESENT EMPLOVER (Aisa deve former eaployer, of sf epouse 19 deceased oF
anenployed, leat two eaployers)
° SECTION Ft COMTIMUED TO PAGE 2
pareksces rose 275 SECRET . tar
1
on 44a smvce ts OOSQLETE.
14-0000
oc ‘ so . . SECRET. .
. ; ° | . (then Filled my oo |
- 7 “SECTION UtE CONTINUED FROM “PAGE & .
wae Tae) Pw ONT AND TRAP
OTHER GOVERNMENT SERVICE.
OR FOREIGN
a,
DETAILS OF
t. FULL NAME (LawteFicatsmsddiey
NA
4. ADDRESS OR COUNTRY
16 CHICH RELATIVE RESIOES
?
B- CITIZENSHIP (Country) -
1. Fuld name (Leat-Piretemiddiey
FREQUENCY OF CONTACT
RELATIONSHIP
4. AODOIUFSS OR COUNTAY IN wWHitCH RELATIVE RESICES .
: NA :
‘. CETIZENGHIP (Country) FREQUENCY OF ConTacr . DATE OF -LAST CONTACT
AGE
DATE OF LAST CONTACT
“_ Pe ee a i
ADORESS OR COUNTRY i WHICH RALLATIVE RESIDES
7. OATE OF LAST CONTACT
. C1TZENsuie (Country) $+ FREQUENCY OF CONTACT
2. RELATIONSHIP a “
1. FULL name (LaesteFiret-Middiey
4. ADORLSS CR COUNTRY IM mHECH RELATIVE RESIDES
. CITEL CM SWIP (Country) %. FREQUENCY OF CONTACT . 7.
S- SPECIAL REMARKS, IF ANY, CONCFANING THESE RELATIVES ‘
: NA
°. -
.
© | section ¥ FINANCIAL STATUS
t. ARE TOU ENTIRELY DEPENGENF GN YCUR SacaRy? x [res "0
2. IF YOUR ANSWER FS “NO” TO THE ABOVE. STATE SOURCES CF OTHER INCOME
RA
2. GANFING INSTITUTIONS #ITH WHICH YOU HAVE ACCOUNTS
AoonESs (City.
MAME OF ENSTETUTIGN
DATE OF LAST CONTACT
State, Country)
iblic National Bank Dallas, Texas
- y SECTION V CONTINUED TO PAGE 3 :
= - SECRET ™
ee
14.90000
> SEGRET sky ; ,
a .
tog . Lot we titen Filled In}, fF :
, : “ 09 YOU RECEIVE AN ANNUITY FROG THE UNTIED STATES O@ OISTRICT OF coLuMOTA GOVERAMENT UNDER ANY RETIREMENT BCT, .. . ~ :
. PENSION, OR COMPENSATION FOR WILITANY OR NAVAL SUmerCE? Cj Cx}. . .
. "J. te vour ANSWER. US “yes” To THe ABOVE QUESTION, GtvE COMPLETE OLTAILS 7 .
% JB. 00 VOU HAVE"ANY FINWANCUAL INTEMEST. UN, OR OFFICIAL CONNECTION WITH, NON? ULS. CORPORATIONS OR BUSINESSES Of
WITH U.S. CORPORATIONS OF OUSINESSES NAVING SUBSTANTIAL FOREIGN intentsts7 Coes Cae 1f YOU RAVE
ANSMERED "VES". GIVE COMPLETE. OLTAILS OMA SEPARATE SHEET AND ATTACH °N A SEALLO ENVELOPE. - . :
ry) ~ CHTLZENSHIP e.
° t. PRESENT CITIZENSHIP (Country) CUTUTENSHIP ACQUIRED BY * CHECK (x) ONE: .
USA Cc]erars C_] waaasace ima (Specify):
. 3° WAVE YOU TAMEN STEPS TO CHANGE VouR GIVE Pa@TICULARS ~ — :
Pmesenr citizensnir? [~ ]ves :
5. UF YOU WAVE APPLIED FOR U.S. CUTITENSNTP, INDICATE PRESENT STATUS OF YOUR APPLICATION (Firat papers. etc.) os
- 7 ‘NA . oho . . oo. 7 = oo
@ [section vil EDUCATION o
$. CHECK Ux 1GNEST LEVEL OF EDUCATION ATTAINED
OVER Teo vEeas OF COLLEse
[fess Team MEOW SCHOOL cHADUATE
TACHELON SS DEGREE
WEGM SCHOOL Geacu
Yexoe, oustness, of “SOMMERET EL TCMOOL Beanrare * GRACUATE ATUDY LEADING TO wiGuee OF GREE
RL COLLEGE OF UNIVERSITY STUDY
SUBJECT DATES ATTENOED
ia ‘mag1036 | roto. | aa [pe |
: | | fe |
“Hardin Simmons University, Abilene, TexScienc’
{night scho school). |
George Washington Univ.,Wash. D.C. | Law
3, TRADE, TowWERCIH AL AND SPECTALEZED ScrOooLS
STLOY OR SPECIALIZATION. MON TNS
NAME OF SCHOOL
1 ~ reow
Quantico, Virginia
FBI. Special Agent School
Communications, #f¢.)
de MILITARY TRAINING (Full time duty in specialited schools euch ad Ordnance, Intelitgence,
. eeemaninn sued aries ”
| a To
STUCY OR SPECIALITATION MONTHS
wane or scHaon
California | .
oss School at Catalina Islan Intelli nce
OTHER EDUCATIONAL TRAINING NOT INDICATED ABOVE
, SECRET
3
14-0000
weet
vor
pn SECRET fo |
°®
“FLUENT
out ACAOEMIC
stuoy
- (Ale
- Levers)
+ 1f YOU HAVE CHECKED “ACADEMIC STUOY” UNDER “HOM ACQUIRED”. INDICATE LENGTH AND INTENSIVENESS OF STUOY
Two year high school . ; ; °
One year college ‘ ‘ :
2. DESCRIBE YOUR ABILITY TO DO SPECIALIZED LANGUAGE WORK INVOLVING VOCABULARIES AND TERMINOLOGY ON THE SCIENTIFIC,
ENGINEERING, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, MILITARY OR ANY OTHER SPECIALIZED FIELD .
e
. GEOGRAPHIC AREA- KNOWLEDGE ; .
CEST BELOW ANY FOREIGN REGIONS OR COUNTRIES 2F WHICH YOU HAVE RNOMLEDGE GA'NED AS A RESULT OF RESIDENCE. TRAVEL,
STUDY “OR WORK ASSIGHMFNT. UNDER COLUMN "TYPE OF SPECIALIZED KNOWLEOGE"+ INDICATE TYPE OF KNOWLEOGE SUCH AS
RA Qao NO g A AR
KNOWLEDGE ACQUIRED SY
OATES OF
ALSIOENCE.
TRAVEL, ETC.
1920°-"1936
1945 .- 1947
hantung Province~
North China :
‘} Calcutta, India General Knowledge .
2. IMDECATE ‘THE PURPOSE or ‘West » RESTOENCE OR TRAVEL FOR EACH OF THE REGIONS OF COUNTRIES LISTED above” ~
In China with parents - 1920-1936, with OSS 1945-1947
In India with CIA - 1948-1950
©] section x TYPING AMD STENOGRAPHIC SKILLS
2. SHORTHAND( W.P.M. 3. SPUN IAAND SYSTEM USED - CHECK (%} APPROPRIATE | TEM
NA _ [sreeownt rin stenorved [ornen (Specify):
4. INDICATE OTHER BUSINESS MACHINES WITH WHICH YOU HAVE HAD OPERATING EXPERIENCE OR TRAINING (Comptoweter, Miaeo-
araph, Card Punch, ete.) NA
SECTION XI SPECTAL QUALIFICATIONS
Ltst Au HOBBIES AND SPORTS tN WHICH YOU ARE ACTIVE OR HAVE ACTIVELY PARTICIPATED.
'w Cath = Handball - Good
Tennis, Swimming, Sorcer, Ping Pong - Fair
IMOTCATE Any SPECIAL QUALEFICATIONS, AESULTING FROM EXPERIENCE OR TRAINING, WHECH MIGHT FET TOY FOR & PARTICULAR
POSITION OR TYPE OF WORK
Qualified as paratrooper with OSS
LIST ANY SPECIAL SKILLS VOU POSSESS RELATING TO OTHER EQUIPMENT OR MA~
TURRET LATHE, SCIENTIFIC AND PROFESSIONAL DEVICES, ETC.
INDICATE YOUR PROFICIENCY
2
3+ EXCLUDING EQUIPMENT NOTED tm SECTION Xx,
CHINES SUCH AS OPERATION CF SHORTWAVE AADIO, MULTILITH.
NA
4. 1F YOU ARE & LICENSED OR CERTIFICO MEWDER OF ANY TRADE GB PROFESSION (Pilot,
Lawyer, CPA. Medscal Technician, eT¢.), INDICATE THE 41ND OF LICENSE OR CERTIFECATE,
REGESTAY NUMBER, IF UKOUR.
Electrician, Redsa Operator, Teacher,
Name CF LSSUING STATE, AND
@. LATEST LECense On CEATiFicate (Year of assuep
NA
(Year of issue)
FIRST LICENSE O@ CERTIFICATE
_ . j SECRET a
14-0000
shen Filled lay. af
oN a SECRET os
NAVE INVENTEO AND STATE SHE THER OR NOT THEY A9G PATENTED
WHICH Yee
INDICATE ANY DEVICES
9. LTST any PUGLIC SPEAKING AND PUOLIC RELATIONS EXPERIENCE
80. LEST any’ “PROFESSIONAL, ACADEWIC OR MONDRARY Associations GR SOCIETIES IN WHICH YOU Ane now on WERE FORMERLY A
MEMBER, LUST ACADEMIC HONORS YOU HAVE AECEFVED, -
KA ;
SECTICN Xi1 ORGANIZATION WORK EXPERIENCE - SINCE LAST COMPLETICN OF A PERSONNEL QUALIFICATIONS QUESTIONNAIRE”
1. INCLUSIVE DATES (Froa: and fo~) 2. GRADE] 3. OFFICE/OIVISION/ BRANCH OF assromment
Jan 1950 -April 195k - 12 00/c
fa. NO. OF EMPLOYEES UNDER your DIRECT S- OFFICIAL POSTTION TITLE / .
SUPERVISION Hone Contact Contact Specialist _
6+ DESCRIPTION OF CUTIES . oo,
Duties of a Contact Specialist.
or
| + GRADE | 3. OFFICE/ONVISION/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
S- OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE
Contact Specialist and Resident Agent in Dallas
1. INCLUSIVE OATES (Froe: end Tee)
pril 1954 - Jan 1957
4—NO.. OF --EMRLOKEES UNDER YOUR-OIRECT
SUPERVISION One
6. DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES
: Duties of a C/S and RA - .
j ls UNCLUSIVE DATES (From- end To-) 3. OFFICE/DIVSSTON/ ORANCK OF &
NA ‘ _
!
H
fa. NO. OF EMPLOYEES UNDER yOuR OFRECT S: OFFICHAL POSITION TITLE
I SUPERVISION
DESCRIPTION OF CUTIES
1. INCLUSIVE OATES (Froa- and To-) 2. GRADE] 3. OF FECE/OIVISION/SRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
NA
4. NO. OF EMPLOYEES UNDER YOUR DIRECT
SUPERVESION
S. OFFICHAL POSITION TITRE
DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES
oo
tT. INCLUSIVE DATES (From- and To-) 2. GRACE | 3. OFFICKE/O1VISION/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
NA
NO, OF EMPLOYEES UNDER YOUR OIRECT [ 5. OFFICHAL POSITION TITLE
t SUPERVISION
DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES .
(Use additional pegon if sequired)
. SECRET
$
14-0000
“SECRET
(Then Fiiled Eny oo, ee .
CHILDREN ANO.OTHER DEPERCENTS - ot : o-
» wUMDER OF “CHELURIN (tacluding “stepchs hdr en, 2 nuware, OF Loree e Tae rede SuTSee TY, (ingistena spe P
and adopted children) and aa UNMARRIED, Parerts, atepparente. saster, sfc.) 7
UNOTA 21 YEARS OF AGE, AND ARE NOT SELF> BHO OEFEND ON vou FOS AT CCAST ScR oF
“THE! PP mgt year
_SiFronting., Et SK PPORTL CR, ce ibones oven 2 t s”
CF_AGC OD ARL BT S08: Sur
wiGRwATION FOR MLL CmILe fom ALL Cucontn 4n0 OEPERDENTS.
“FEAR OF BIRTH
ADDITIONAL COMMENT “ano70R CONTINUATION OF PRECEOING ITEMS
Jan 1950 - Jun 1950 2600 Pemberton, Houston, Texas
Jun 1950 - Apr 1954 _. 3902. Underwood,.Houston, Texas
Apr 1954°> Jul 1954” 3406 Dartmouth, Dallas, Texas
Aug 1954 - Present 5145 Rexton Lane, Dallas, Texas
DATE COWPLETED SIGNATURE OF EWPLOVER)
98
nares Me
14-0000
a "Type, print er
ved 7 . - sideration. .
or
RSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT
Answer all questions compietely. WU question does not apply write “not applic-
able.”” Write “unknown” only if you do not know the answer and cannot abl
‘the Answer trom.personal records. Us¢ tHe blank peges at the end of this form
7 on any question or questions for which you do not Have suffi-
SEC. 1. PERSONAL BACKGROUND.
Co Telephone:
: cs Office:
A runt Naga ee Ee
; initio) Mrs . Home:
a p ADD: 2500 Pembsrton Aves, Houston, Texaa = USA
eT OS Elbe 6
PERMANENT ADDRESS : wuintiid ’ :
: BUa No. en Btate Country
Rone
Jin « Jizis -
B. NICKNAME. WHAT OTHER NAMES HAVE YOU USED?
—— UNDER.WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE YOU EVER USED THESE
Not applicable.
NAMES?
HOW LONG? _____ TF A LEGAL CHANGE, GIVE PARTICULARS
By What Authority
Waere? ..
Cc. DATE OF sinh oot 2919 PLACE OF pment” o mia USA
5 cur State Counwy
us
D. PRESENT CITIZENSHIP nue BY BIRTH? __________ BY MARRIAGE?
BY NATURALIZATION CERTIFICATE f _________. ISSUED —____.. BY ~—_________..
- Date Cours
ST rs
Ro
> A PREVIOUS NATIONALITY? -
Yes or No Country
4 WHAT DATES? TO ————. ANY OTHER NATIONALITY? =
LARS
£N STEPS TO CHANGE PRESENT CITIZENSHIP? GIVE PARTICULARS:
Fite carefully; legible ‘or incomplete forms will not recelve con-
PAT ten ot
WAN Wt re ot
“< SOUT tte tse ence airmen tenant mee een eh
1
14-0000
LAST US. VISA
‘\ 08 — yy ——— pgp HEIGHT gy—_ WHION 59-4595 ——
EYES gee ———— AT rpg ——— COMPLEX 93 4p ———. BCARS prgnng———-_——
OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES
wen brarage OT
SEC. 3. MARITAL STATUS
A, SINGLE MARRIEQ, ——____. DIVORCED _..___ «WIDOWED
wee ae
~ . STATE-DATE,-PLACE, AND- REASON: FOR SEPARATION, DIVORCE OR ANNULMENT — *
oe (IF YOU HAVE BEEN MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE — INCLUDE ANNUL-~
B. “WIFE OR HUSBAND MiNTS — USE A SEPARATE SHEET FOR FORMER WIFE OR HUSBAND
GIVING DATA REQUIRED BELOW FOR. ALL PREVIOUS MARRIAGES.)
NAME OF SPOUSE, yp¢ 5. Patrtes giz; ——dnelee. =. —— Hoos, ————-
PLACE AND DATE OF MARRIAGE aahingtenDyCey April 32, 294,——__________~
HIS (OR HER) ADDRESS BEFORE MARRIAGR)S? Rega Awerg Abilene, Texas
a . te tls s 7
LIVING OR DECEASED yingg——— DATE OF DECEASE ——_-____. CAUSE
‘Country
DATE OF BIR toy-2939— PLACE OF BIRTH —yocg¢orr——tgnas-—B Bs — oo
IF BORN OUTSIDE U.&. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
CITIZENSHIP .~-§.-__ = WHEN ACQUIRED? WHERE?
city = Btate = Country
OCCUPATION —peugewtfe————_______ LAST EMPLOYER __Ppr-
‘ EMPLOYER'S OR BUSINESS ADDRESS
Ss. 8 State Country
MILITARY SERVICE FROM _______.__. TO ___________. BRANCH OF SERVICE
‘Date * Date
COUNTRY ________§____ «DETAILS OF OTHER GOV'T. SERVICE, U.S. OR FOREIGN
@ . @
ne
14.90000
8
8
Bt. & Ko, cty Crate Country *
! SEC. 5. FATHER (Give the same information for stepfather and/or guardian ona separate sheet)
aaa - FULL NAMB ema ————~antten, +493,
LIVING OR DECEASED pegeased—— DATE OF DECEABE Degy-3939-- CAUBE —gengee——
PRESENT, OR, LAST, ADDRESS: SAE Be St agp eoee meet
DATE OF BIRTH 3999 PLACE OF BIRTH
a IF BORN OUTSIDE US. INDICATE DATZ AND PLACE OF ENTRY. =——___________
CITIZENSHIP _._._ WHEN ACQUIRED? WHERE?
chy Stale County
OCCUPATION -Wasionary—— LAST EMPLOYER Baptist Furet go-itiesten Bsard—
_ . : EMPLOYER'S OR OWN BUSINESS ADDRESS — depp ile, fratucig tik
MILITARY SERVICE FROM 1937 ___ TO _19.3_ BRANCH OF SERVICE —8- rey —
DETAILS OF OTHER GOV'T SERVICE, UA. OR FOREIGN.
: i
COUNTRY
SEC. 8. MOTHER (Givé the same information for stepmother on a separate sheet)
FULL NAME 8s bess tre
Middle
LIVING OR DECSASSD living DATE GF DECEASE _______ CAUSE
PRESENT, OR LAST. ADDRESS TAL South Sth Sty Hoooy feneg— — 64
DATE OF BIRTHSSZ—_______ PLACE GF BIRTH — Yolean,-Tesag———i——_____—__
CITIZENSIMP US. WHEN ACQUIRED? __.____ WHERE? ___
- , City State County
IF BORN OUTST US. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
:
: 3 : ‘
6 @
14-0000
Su peur byg oot, t
PrN estatnee
oO ~~
. ‘ ; . . -.
Ha:sex_ fa , | . .
OCCUPATION : LAST EMPLOYER 2 eee eee
EMPLOYER'S OR OWN BUSINESS ADDRESS
BRANCH OF SERVICE .
70
MILITARY BERVICE FROM
COUNTRY
ue -
; DETAILS OF OTHER GOVT SERVICE, -US. OR FOREIGN.
SEC. 7. . BROTHERS AND SISTERS (Including half-, step-, and adopted brothers and sisters)
co. Yartha - Jane Ratehins 32
~ . 1. FULL NAME , AGE
™“Honna Carroll, Ufftots ca 18
PRESENT ADDRESS . .
lie wrten Gi Sate e Otarg OF
2. FULL NAME _. ; . AGE
oO. ve Pittstufis Pom, baa ““*
PRESENT ADDRESS. -
. Batty" se ot mae Pe .
3% FULL NAME AGE
; WOE S. Sth Bt., Waly Texas uaa“
PRESENT ADDRESS -
St. & No. City State Country
4 FULL NAME nes a 2 AGE
; Firat inddie Lees
PRESENT ADDRESS -
. 8t. & No. cur State Country
. 3. FULL NAME . AGE
« : a First _ made ~ east
P - ADD Bt. & No. - or , Btate - . couary Citizenship
SEC. 8 FATHER-IN-LAW
Gillian 0. Ansley
FULL NAME :
Prt i ving Middle Lest
LIVING OR DECEASED ATE OF DECEASE CAUSE ——-
a7 Rosa Ave«, Abilenm, Tams USA
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS
- 889 ot & Wa Weston, tesa ~ Country
DATE OF BIRTH ——_______. PLACE OF BIRTH
IF BORN OUTSIDE U.S. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY —__-________..
CITIZENSHIP ______. WHEN ACQUIRED? _______. WNERS* ___
Foffnan Rloctrioal Bapoky'Co, ue
e e
14-0000
emese
+
SEC. |.9. MOTHER-IN-LAW -
t
2
FULL NAME
DATE OF BIRTH —___. PLACE OF BIRTH nn
: . Bian Titania, Texas ;
IF BORN OUTSIDE US. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
CITIZENSHIP ..________. WHEN ACQUIRED? —.._______. WHERE? —__.__.___.__.
City tate Country
OCCUPATION __. - LAST EMPLOYER
_ housewife
_ SEC. 10. RELATIVES BY BLOOD, MARRIAGE OR ADOPTION, WHO EITHER LIVE ABROAD OR
O ARE NOT CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES:
AGE
NAME ——-Rot ptesties RELATIONSHIP
°
CITIZENSHIP ._.__________.___. ADDRE&88 —— _—__—_______-__—_
“= a Bt. & No. ay Stote Country
NAME RELATIONSHIP —___.___.___.. AGE
,, CITIZENSHIP ______________. ADDRZ8s ~—___________ ee
“ . 8 & No. City Btate Country
3.
NAME RELATIONSHIP ___________. AGE
CITIZENSHIP _-__. CS ADDRESS SE
6t. & No. chy State Country
SEC. 11.
RELATIVES BY BLOOD OR MARRIAGE IN THE MILITARY OR CIVIL SERVICE OF
THE U.S. OR OF A FOREIGN GOVERNMENT.
1,
= AGE ____.__
NAME ————-Hot- gepeatie; —— RELATIONSHIP
CITIZENSHIP —__.__.__.___. ADDREBS —_________________
8t. & No cuy Brate
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN)
NAME RELATIONSHIP —____ AGE
CITIZENSHIP .W ss ADD RESB
8. & No cuy Btate .
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (LF KNOWN? .
NAME ——~ RELATIONSHIP AGE
CITIZENSHIP —________. ADDRESS
St & No. cuy State
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN) |...
$
@. es!
14-0000
codes eT
yA - Pa
SEC. 12, EDUCATION = -
_ ELEMENTAR: SUavuu — Siena snide gimonsss
‘DATES ATTENDED __ Potlic School ~ our Sia, ie
HIGH SCHOOL: BBS ADDRESS Yea
‘pares avrexcstin. Inland Mission’ GRAD » SfEitang, ‘Fie.
“COLLEGE, 1990 2 19388 popes ina
DATES anes ftamons Thiversity psonns tSihenés Yee “Ess ousa
: _ 1936 = 1939 4
COLLEGE’ ADDRESS
Dares SSS Hanhineten Kasington Lea mm School aiid 8 oT D.C =— tas ;
: SEC.- 13. MILITARY, NAVAL OR OTHER cov SERVICE — U:S. OR FOREIGN
ouRs hy “Realm Jan br WS i Hine hé
; _ REMARKS:. .
- SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD NUMER ADDRESS
‘IF DEFERRED GIVE REASON
INDICATE MEMBERSHIP IN MILITARY RESERVE ORGANIZATIONS
SEC. 14. CHRONOLCGICAL HISTORY OF ENPLOYMENT FOR PAST 15 YEARS. ACCOUNT
FOR ALL PERIODS. INCLUDE CASUAL EMPLOYMENT, INCLUDE ALSO PERIODS
. OF UNEMPLOYMENT. GIVE ADDRESSES AND STATE WHAT YOU DID ) DURING
- PERIODS OF UNEMPLOYMENT. LIST LAST POSITION FIRST.
> 2. PROM ro.
dane 1905 Present
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY
CIA
ADDRESS ————___
. * Baxhington De Ce Cy State COUReRA
KIND OF BUSINESS _______m_______ NAME OF SUPERVISOR
TITLE OF JOB SALARY S$. PER
YOUR DUTIES
REASONS FOR LEAVING
2. FROM TOL
; Jen 6 19S dune 1946
“EMPLOYING FIRM O8 AGENCY
: US avy
S$ ..
14-0000
aiteeettme nese tea
KIND OF BUSINESS ____.___ NAME OF SUPERVISOR —____-
‘TITLE OF JOB AY 8 PER
"tine
"ADDRESS snes . ee :
. ”, SREERIRGtEH Ts Ce cis : tate Cy
YOuR DU
REASONS FOR LEAVING 5 : es : - -
. fonorshle ey ee : _
9. FROM yy 999 —195-———-_
TITLE OF a a
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY x
AD
DRESS Vashington We Ce city * State USuscry
KIND OF BUSINESS NAME OF SUPERVISOR
SALARY $______. PER _.___.
CAFWJ1
YOUR DUTIES
REASONS FOR LEAVING
4. FROM . . To
“April 190” vn 19,200 —~—~
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY +a
ADDRESS ———yeshineton Ds Ce ay ae Taaans
KIND OF BUSINESS NAME OF SUPERVISOR -
TITLE OF JOB ~seretat Straggle searonagy — SALARY $—pyp_y— PER ——————_—
YOUR DUTIES ._.
REASONS FOR LEAVING _
5. FROM... TO
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY
ADDRESS —— eee
&t & No cuy State Country
KIND OF BUSINESS NAME OF SUPE2VISOR
SALARY $______. PER
NITLE Of JOB
YOUR DUI.ES -2
REASONS FOR LEAVING
1400000
: - i ‘ , . , 8
a ee - SEC. 15. HAVE-YOU EVER BEEN ‘DISCHARGED OR ASKED: TO RESIGN FROM. ANY FOSITION?
. HAVE YOU LEFT A -POSITION, UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH you DESIRE TO
EXPLAIN? GIVE DETAILS: - ‘ 7 Noe
__ io
ers oem ay
‘ SEC: 16 GIVE FIVE CHARACTER REFERENCES —IN THE U.S.— WHO KNOW YOU INTI-
MATELY — (GIVE RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS ADDRESSES WHERE POSSIBLE.)
ead eeitcaibithaiealah hace eat ee eee
i a - - to Street and Nusmber city State
i - i
1. BUS. ADD. :
RES. ADD. :
as 2 BUS. ADD. :
RES. ADD. I
. : H
; 3 BUS. ADD. !
RES. ADD. i
}
i
4 BUS. ADD,
; Oo . RES, ADD, .
& HBS. ADD, LT
_ RES. ADD. —_——-
Sa TS
SEC. 17. NAMES OF FIVE PERSONS WHO KNOW YOU SOCIALLY IN THE UNITED STATES —
NOT REFERENCES, SUPERVISORS OR EMPLOYERS — (Give residence and business ad-
dresses where possible. )
Street and Number eny Brate
lL BUS. ADD, WN
RES. ADD.
2 BS. ADD.
RES. ADD.
2 ——-———--—- BUS. ADD.
' RES. ADD.
4 a - BUS. ADD.
. = RES. ADD. .
& — sos. ADD. L
RES ADD. ee
- =,
I . =
14-0000
SEC. 18. GIVE THREE NEIGHBORS AT YOUR LAST NORMAL RESIDENCE. IN THE U.S. — (Give
", residence and business addresscs where possible.): . ;
Strectand Nuntoer “| Ghy "state
- SEC. 19. FINANCIAL. BACKGROUND ~— .
A ARE XOU ENTIRELY DEPENDENT ON, YOUR SALARY? —Xra____ IF NOT, STATE SOURCES
OF OTHER INCOME nr
B. NAMES AND-ADDRESSES OF’ BANKS WITH WHICH YOU HAVE ACCOUNTS
Firrers'& Nerabante Netlonal.
Cc. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN, OR PETITIONED FOR, DANKRUPTCY? —tio———______——-
GIVE PARTICULARS, INCLUDING COURT:
. GIVE THREE CREDIT REFERENCES — IN THE US.
NAME — «ADDRESS
‘State
Bt. & No. cny
NAME CARESS
NAME WW AD REBS
Bt. &s No. cuy Btate
eM KO
Bt. & No, . city State
BEC, 20, RESIDENCES FOR THE PAST 15 YEARS
7 ; rrof36 po 290 ~ pg Aten ___fexgp ———_——+.94
* : 3t. No. city Late ry
FRO ? TO 292 5 ——Baalngten D.C, ———___1g4—_
. ~ St. No cuy Btate uy
rao? ___ ro INS eae — Sram lan, Cali fornia—__+94
8t No. City Suto uy
mops TO IT seg Oh
St. No. cuy Brace
profs? gp 198 —-—-—Teingtoo___8. tng ——____—
3t. No. cuy etate country
ride 298 Sept asus
St. No. Cit; State Counuy
FROM ————. TO —_____ “StNo” ity ”—~—~“C~*“‘“‘wRt”~”S~*~*~*«
FROM WTO LL
SEC. 21. RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL see chet OF THE UNITED STATES
“ as 4 . a a Ring, -——_vite- perms
Fro eA oe ey th
. ae
FROM —-____.. TO ____-__
Tay or orSection = —SSSO*~*~—“—sC SSCS
& ? .
14-0000
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SEC. 28. GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS ,
. A.
Gc
“LANGUAGE _.______ SPEAK READ
FOREIGN LANGUAGES (STATE DEGREE OR PROFICIENCY AS “SLIGHT” “FAIR” OR
“FLUENT™) 7 .
LANGUAGE —thiness— SPEAK —ratr— READ =
LANGUAGE —Frensa— SPEAK —Stight— READ —Stight— WRITS —srtght-
WRITE
WRITE ——s——
LIST. ALL SPORTS AND HOBBIES WHICH INTEREST YOU: INDICATE DEGREE OF PROFT-
CIENCY IN EACH:
HAVE YOU ANY QUALIFICATIONS, AS A RESULT OF TRAINING OR EXPERIENCE, WHICH
MIGHT FIT YOU FOR A PARTICULAR POSITION? .
LIST BELOW THE NAMES OF GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS, AGENCIES OR OFFICES TO
WHICH YOU HAVE APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT SINCE 1939:
Mi
IF, TO YOUR KNOWLEDGE, ANY OF THE ABOVE HAS CONDUCTED AN INVESTIGATION OF
YOU, INDICATE BELOW THE NAME OF THAT AGENCY AND THE APPROXIMATE DATE OF
THE INVESTIGATION:
FD wagho
u
ee Ca in ee Te ee ae ee
14-0000
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arta bee tale IE
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SEC. 24.
i
Loy a 1.
~ . me
, . 1
e + 1
H
2
MISCELLAN. EOUS
A
c,
bo YOU ADVOCATE oR Hav E you EVER ADVOCATED: OR ARE YOU.NOW OR HAVE You
EVEN BEEN A ME: MBER‘OR, OR HAVE YOU SUPPORTED ANY POI, ITICAL: PARTY OR ORGANI-
ZATION WHICIT AbDvoc ATES THE ov ERTHROW OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL ‘FORM OF Gov-
ERNMENT" IN THE UNITED STATES? .
IF “YES", EXPLAIN: -
fo
—
1
~~—-—-. IF $0, TO WHAT
DO YOU UBE, OR HAVE YOU USED, INTOXICANTS?
Yes
EXTENT?
ight extent
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN ARRESTED. INDICTED OR CONVICTED FOR ANY VIOLATION or
LAW OTHER THAN A MINOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION? IF SO, STATE NAME OF COURT.
CITY, BTATE, COUNTRY, NATURE OF OFFENSE AND DISPOSITION OF CASE:
Fo
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN COURT-MARTIALED WHILE A MEMBER OF THE ARMED FORCES?
IF ANSWER IS “YES,” GIVE DETAILS BELOW:
7 oy oo Bo
8EC. 25. PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY:
: NAME 2 RELATIONSHIP
: Rife
Eree Patricia A. Noore
ADDRESS —
2608 Patdorten Ste, °“Y Horston Soxag CorReY USA
SEC. 26, YOU ARE INFORMED THAT THE CORRECTNESS OF ALL STATEMENTS MADE HERE-
IN WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
ARE THERE ANY UNFAVORABLE INCIDENTS IN YOUR LIFE NOT MENTIONED ABOVE WHICH
MAY BE DISCOVERED IN SUBSEQUENT INVESTIGATION, WHETHER YOU WERE DIRECTLY
INVOLVED OR NOT, WHICH MIGHT REQUIRE EXPLANATION? IF SO, DESCRIBE. LU NOT, AN-
SWER “NO.”
_—e
14.90000
Bo oo a @
i AT THE. ronécona ANSWERS ARE TRUE AND, CORRECT TO" THE
“see, 3%. I CERTIFY
-.BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE 5 LIEF
~ +.” QR OMISSION ‘AS TO.A MATERL “FACT. WILL CONSTITUTE GROUNDS FOR IM-
MEDIATE: ‘DISMISSAL-OR: REIECTION ‘OF MY APPLICATION:
. ‘Heuoton, -Texsa . dermary 1950
SIGNED At. —— St DATE
. . City. and sai .
pee te 2 :
ture of Applicant
USE THE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR EXTRA DETAILS. ‘NUMBER ACCORDING TO THE NUMBER
OF THE QUESTION TO WHICH THEY RELATE, SIGN YOUR NAME AT THE END OF THE ADDED
MATERIAL. IF ADDITIONAL SPACE IS REQUIRED USE EXTRA PAGES THE SAME SIZE AS
‘THESE AND SIGN EACH: SUCH PAGE.
~_
@ ® >
EF, AND I. AGREE THAT ANY MISSTATEMENT.
i
of a Yet
tengeces pam eee
14.90000
re tt oo
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ote
re Ba
STATE OF GEORGIA
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH ——
"oe teewamae'e 28, madera : ‘
anama . :
CERTOIED-COPY +> = '
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SECURITY Eien - é 3
TO ~~ 3: Chief, Commnications DATE: 25 March. 1953
FROM 1 Chief,.Security Division 0 a
SUBJECT: NiURc, Janes Walton : oo
#2302; :
.
. In reply to your menofandum, this ia to advise that Subject meets
the current requirements for Cryptographic clearance and is approved for
such duties as of this dates
‘ .
Bae ; E. P. Geiss ’
° !
‘
14-0000
OSS Fr 21 on cae - _—
(Rev, 1780/03) : . . @ CZ, ;
; , CONFIDENTIAL
: “SECURITY OFFICE oo _ : : . . ,
© a Investigation Report ° , ;
Subject: ~ “MOORE, Janes Walton _Date:. § Lecember 1944 -
To: “. C. WB. Grandy FE/SI- Naaber:. - es a 4
as Tavestigation directed by: HhB co
a. Sources of iofurmation:
3+ Remarks:
ug
we ee
ener ay
"he
4+ Reconsendationa:
been oY cep P OVO, SOG UuBENGdd, 2 Sus
to the receipt of derogatory inforaation <<"
future date. Interview valved,
Final interviews is in this case unnes:ary
4? originating official wii] provide two (unsigns?
passport size photographs and completed finger-
print card of Sudject. _
Security Officer fia
HK. 7. BoyStield
unb ° . ‘
cc: Civilian Personnel : ' :
CONFIDENTIAL
(30243)
14-0000
ay
egy UNITED STATES OF AMERICA — ry
. ut GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION : Sy
pare: _ National Personnel Records Center
erty 1 2 * (Military Personnes facoras) —-
ATTN OF; 9700 Page Boulevard . Ta
St. Louis, MO 63132
subincr. Serrice tefommattos oMbone, WHE LO. “f+ F5OVL, a vo
| Adelle, hefee 76D eee
The militacy service isformation provided oo this form bas beea extracted from records on file .
‘
. at this center aad may be used for any official purpose, iacleding application for and ed jadi-
cation of veteran's denefits.
. oO This method of reply ia the routing procedore used to respond to requests such as yours.
If additioasl informatioa ig required retura your reqseat with a detailed statement ourlining
the specific data seeded ard the purpose for which it- fiz to be used. . -
- O Subject person served in the
: from to
whee a ~ ene
.
Type and character of aeparatioa:
to ”
to ’
Active servis
Cj x : was Sosorably retired
by reason of permanent physical disability incurred ia Line of duty, but sot as a result of
armed coallict or an isstromeatality of war. The percestage of disability is .
Report of separation physical is attached.
The medical records you requested: ‘
CI Are enclosed. | Ase not to file.
OQ Have deen leat to the Teterans Admtalstration and
C Will be forwarded vader O Nay be obtained fron the VA office showa below,
(Please refar to YA Claia No, C.
7 Noe, separate cover...
. .
. A statement of service is stown on the reverse side. i
7)
iD. a oF HICan
f, Navy Reference Branch,
i we TNA
any «
Keep Freedom in Your Future With US. Savings Bonds
: oo GSA Foom 6881 (REV. 1/77)
1400000 a
VOUS REFERENCE
JSTATEMEST OF SERVICE
SERVICE ALHEEA
SERVICE DATA
~ « ACTANE SESVICE
“CAstenishs after dates in columns
. Cand Didencté ACTIVE DUTY
FOR TR. AINING OMY)
THIS SPACE FOR ADDITIONAL INFOR. -
MATION 4S APPROPRIATE, SUCH AS
REASCN FOR SEPARATION: GRACE,
RANA, OR. RATING, -PLACE OF -
ACTION, ETC.
NATURE OF ACTIGY”
© {Show component for.
cach Soo! ty into
services and ype of
each separation)
SFTECTIVE.
OaTe. .
“ TIME LOST (Inclusive dates)
: . 1 + KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS |. - .
AD = Active Dew EQS ~ Eapiretion of Obligated NTS ' = Naval Traimirg Stt00 WS Receiving Ship
APPT ~ Apporaried Smenad Service ORC «Officer Reseme Coms of, Trenstertred)
AUS) oArev of he US | ERC - Enlisted Reserve Corps OTH - Other Than Honcrable TERM. Tenminatted Mion)
BCD: - Bad Condurt Tsecharge | ETS ~ Expiration Term of Sernice PROM - Prometted}ion) UA. Lasuthorized Absence
cs +Cosreasence et Gut = GD - General Discharge RB, chsceysd Avy UD. Uncesirable Discharge
+ + Change of Res Ne “HEU .
DD _ Dysheserndie uecbirge ND. weeiteeKion) RAD = Helensed trem Active SRE tostnen
DEMON . Derek hrtechamca) AAS - Naval Art Stetion cy DU . TOHC - Leder Quer Thea
DISCH — Discharge XG ral Guard RECSTA « Heceiving Station Honceable
FE. Expirenea of faaumeot NA al Recruiting Station REENL -Heenbedter mt), “Conditions :
1 Troining Center PAD -Reponed # tive © Usnit 2 US. Nawal Hospital”
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ASSASSINATIONS STAFF x
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CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: oO y,
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DATE DATE :
ere RETURNED: REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) [ SIGNATURE OF REVIESING OFEICIA
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28 August 1973
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Security
* THROUGH ' : Deputy Director for Managemont
and Services
SUBJECT : Intelligence Medal of Merit for
: Mr, James P. O'Connell, Jr.
The Honor and Merit Awards Board is pleased to
notify you that the Intelligence Medal of Merit has
been: approved for Mr. James P. O'Connell, Jr. ,-and-
requests that you inform him of the award. Arrange-
ments for presentation may be made with the Executive
Secretary, Nonor and Merit Awards Board, extension
3645, room 412, Magazine Building.
ish Ro AN adr
R. L. Austin, Jr.
Recorder
‘Honor and Merit Awards Board
Distribution: . .
QO 4 1 - Addressee .
yt - OPP w/torms 382 §& 609
~ 2 » Exec Sec/HMAB
1 - Recorder/HMAB
sy rtce tes te Wee BOLY
14.90000
| = : Ce buses -* 2 33¢ 4 Of
ee —eiiirenmenrtniememen =: acrreneneaer —
REPORT OF HONOR AND MERIT AWAROS BOARD bx=yee|
; mo ; 10 August 1973
— . - $s
The Honor and: Merit Awards Board having considered a recouzentation that:
BIRTHYE AD atx |
t TVPLOVEE
ster aL OW tO NO, haut (Lsat-Firat-wisd led ;
009784 "| -.O'CONNELL, James Patrick, Jr. 1917 M | Seaf€f
OFFICE OF aSSTUNUENT os ey ee Geant STATIC
S| GS
___D-M§S/OS_ CS
8€ AWARDED
Intelligence Medal of Merit
[Jree wenote action on
(H roe MERITORIOUS SERVICE OR REMIEVEWENT OURENG Tur PEALOD September 1965 - June 1973
(Cd eccomvenos APPROVAL O COFS WOT RECOWMEND APPAOVEL
Cl creosmenos AWARD OF
UNCLASSIFILD CITATION
A er AG Re
“Mr. James P.O'Connell, Jr. is hereby awarded the
Intelligence Medal’ of Merit in recognition of his o3-
pecially meritorious service with the Central Intelligonce
Agency for more than 212 years, Mr. O'Connell's broad
knowledge of Agency. security activities and his unusual
executive talent are factors that have been instrumental
in his making a truly significant contribution to the
mission of this Agency, Throughout his career, Mr.
O'Connéll, an unusually dedicated officer, has con-
sistently displayed a high deyree of professionalism,
reflecting great credit on him and the United States
Government, .
REMARKS
(Recommendation approved by A-DD/M&S on 16 July 1973)
BPPROVED . 7 PS tGNaTua y
; ; j Ysf jJeba fb. oa.
id Veron A. Wahen, [ TrFO, NAW OF CHAIRWAN, HOWOa WD MERIT Gels SEDANS
| John F, Blake
.f- wg Jorencies SPER TeTE Verecerenece Ppieastuse a
/ 27 AUG 1973 --...... (Signed on Original) _.
oar I TYPES awe. oe a¢coaora ;
| R. " Austin, Jr,
cose 382 OUSOLaTE PeETTOUS Corriens tay
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McLean, Virginia 22101
4 September 1973
Mr. James P. O'Connell -*-
1333 Elsinore Avenue
Dear Mr. o'Connel1: .
As: you reach the enl of your active career
of Goverment service, I want to join your friends
and colleagues in Wishing you continued success
and satisfaction ‘in your retirenent,
You have been privileged to Face the challenze ©
of inportant responsibilities during your muy years.
of service to your country. The success with which
you have met this challenge should be a scurce of
lasting pride ant satisfaction to you.
May I extend to you, personally amt officially,
my sincere appreciation for the important work you
have done anl my warmest hopes that you will find
full enjoyment in the years ahead,
Sincerely,
{sf W. EB. Colby
W. Es Colby
. Director
Distribution: .
0 - Addressee {oe .
1 - D/Pers . foo.
-k> OPF Originator: \ ‘
1 - ROB Reader
OP/RAU/ ROB/PJS/ lks
1
1 ~ ROB : Tirector of Tersonnel
1400000
= i
ADMINISTRATIVE © INTERNAL USE ONLY
29 JUN 1973
MEMORANDUM FOR ; Deputy Director for Management and Services
SUBJECT ; : Request for Voluntary Retirement -
Mr, James P, O'Cencall, dada
1. This memorandum submits a recommendation for your
approval in paragraph 3. _
2. The employee named above has applied for voluntary
retirement under the provisions of Headquarters Regulation 20-50).
Grade; Golf Position ; Sceurity OMleas
Career Service -? Boeurtey
‘Office /Division - * Cfilee of Seeurity
“Date Requested for Retirement : 29 Jone 1973 .
.-Ageatthat. Date - - 2 86
Years of Creditable Service : 27
Years of Agency Service : 2a
Years of Qualifying Service : 8
. 3. The applicant's Career Service and the CIA Retirement Board
, Fecommended that the request be approved. I endorse these recom-
' mendations.
tarry B. Fisher
Director of Personnel
| 4. The recommendation contained in paragraph 3 is approved:
WIR Retest S. Wattles
/.Deputy Director for Management and Services a Date
f
H
{
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if % “GORISTRATIVE « INTERNAL Us- ONLY
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14-0000 . * “
‘Distribution = * a |
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i. Applicant
iW @ OPF.
i - ROB Soft File a
he ROB Roader . . . ot
OP/RAD/ROD/DEChickeringibew/3257 (29 Jane 1973)
1400000
SUMMARY _OF AGENCY EMPLOYMENT
Sa Ee AEC MENT
. , NAME: Jases P. O'Connell
ADDRESS: 1333 Elsinore Avenue, McLean, Vir rginia
HOME TELEPHONE: 356-9066 .
_ : a yasr : 7.7%
. Central InteNigerce Agency December PSE = Tune 1975
Employment consisted of:
Executive direction, ‘supervision. and acted as principal advisor
al and overseas security matters. This extailed
te
we
on physical, tech
global responsibilities in providing security support for all Agency
activities and operations,
ures
Formulated and recommended security policies and proce
on an Agency-wide basis along. with prowiding advice and-guidance
‘to senior Agency afiicials on a broad range of security matters.
Executive supervision of Agency investigative and operational
intelligence support,, some of which are unigue to foreign intelligence
ope rations. This required providing guidance and directian to such
activities and ensuring the investigative efforts or supportive functions
adequately fulfilled the needs of Ageney-wide security. ’
Principal senior security liaison contact with other. U.S. C.vernment
agencies and de partments engaged in security and counte rintelli; sence
efforts.
Senior Security Officer responsible for providing overall personnel,
physical, and technical security protection for Agency inteligenc- Op-.
erations, facilities. and personnel in the Far-East area.
Senior Investigator responsible for planning
investigative efforts in the tri-state area of Washington, D.C,
in the support of foreign intelligence operations. This included
support to the Agency's employme nt and personnel security. program
and required liaisor with Federal, state, and local officials who
could assist in suck activities.
1400000
SECRET ee
" Whew Pulled ba) sta
CATR PUPARRD.
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION i 2 June 1973
Fy
. ' “waar Wanita a Mame 1 Lente Perit Maddie) ; Wa
. 009764 “| O'CONNELL, J. Pe, JR.
3 matvar Or PtRSONNEL ACTA”
RETIREMENT (BOLUNTARY UNDER CIA RETI EME]
& DISABILITY SYSTEM{CANCELLATION N.S.C.A.
wm pipe [Peo
[| Jewr | owe
® ONDANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
mont pay
vam
‘06 29 73 RSGULAR
CHASGEABLE
I pupie La.
10. LOCATION OF OFICIAL Stanans
DD/M&S/OFFICE OF SECURITY
DD/PHYSICAL, TECHNICAL & OVENSEAS SHCURI
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR WASH., D. C.
Vi POSITION FTE NT POsmnOR reumbtn FS CAREER SERVICE OF oA TION.
}
oLs9 | ss
SECURITY OFFICER
as
16 REMARKS
Subject's Last working day ig 29 June 1973.
;
Byer ia
ec/CS38 » info
cc/payroll | !
YEA, SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICIAL “Toath siceao i SONA TURE OF Tassel e ca woes ore
Edward K. O'Malley, o/A“TS/PR
_ SPACE aitow FOR ANCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE 5 OF Pinson -
19 action [20 wor: TOWLE (GOING «22 Matwow fan amtucese [20 woaTES [gs Gant GF aiete Bay
mt . cae _
oon r
MUMS AUPMABETI Paes s
5110
FIG “Wha TATRA?
an rer re ee.
4 EFFECTIVE DATE REQUESTED 13 CATEGORY OF Barton
| 32710500-0000 ign 2532
84-643 y |
V4, CLASSINCATION SCHEDULE (GS. LB, ew.) V4. Occurarioncas Stans [16 GRADE AND ste i SALAAY OW RATE
1810.02 16/7 36,000
LS
it tt
7. ae DIRS ” Fae 10 RUTHREMEWT DATA 3 Sepatatioa a7 7 Conn CToW FamctuATION on ft (av secant
Lids " niremcorem | 4
Banat He Bane wie [ee cara | _
= HO or one | v
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VAAL SECURIFY MQ
2 oe emanate:
7. FINANCIAL AMALYMS Mad. is a TAUINORIT ‘Completed by Offce af
ia SiGRO
ion, Sa TBE Taos as eRT
ce i
poaeeyort .
2a10 Fh a 7 on 1 Te ILL an
a REVIOUS CURIAM GONE RMMENT SERNICE atu pa ied War CAT 4 STATE 3
- po nn ‘ne -———__- ————
Scot i Ht % oe nO. an phdaar te ONS ale TART
Ya. wy PRIVOw, Hae
1~30 BAL He en } . ss
Ta DEAL SERVICE (LESS Det 2 TEARS] ' 4 : j loa t
SA RREAC IN SURSHCE (MELE Tat) TEAS) . :
| iy bs ira 7 Lei.
43° POSITION CONTROL CESTIPRATION 1 - ah fay ‘ PeCOVAL wt
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14-0000
‘ SECRET
tet , i
. . 10 hee Plted Yo)
= : ; . DATE PRTPARED
“REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION 19 gune 1973 -
1, MAL bane “Tae tlaucFousMeadiy Ws .
“f “Go9784 | OCONNELL J P JR
__—_—
DESTQSRETEN RE A PARTICIPANT IN THE [{Cuooteseee_y* mon omen
CIA RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY SYSTEM 9g | 24 | 73 REGULAR
a b eee ae yoo | 7. TOPANGA, ANALYSIS wo. 18. iam aymoay (cnepisted by Of ff
| jew | fewe 3271 0500 6**.| PL 88-643 o)
JV, ON ANRATIONAL DESIGNATIONS 10 LOCATION OF OFFICAL STATION
, DDM&S/OFFICE OF SECURITY WASH., D. C.
oo
11, FOSTON FRU — 12 POSITION NUMBER Ta CARRE SERNCE DESMA TION
Te, CLASSCATION SCHEDULE (G5. LB, ef.) TSU OCCUPATOMAL SERES [10 GRADE AND STP 1? SALARY C8 RATE
Se
$
10, MEAMARES
SCNIMESET CL Dye SUS
ny
OA, SIGMATURE OF REQUESTING OFICIAL DATE SIGNED 188 SIGNATURE OF CAREER SEAVICE APPROVING OFFICER
SPACE SELOW fon f EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONATL
OFFICE (ORNS n “sia [n. Went “Tre oaies.[rs pave oF eta
toon tome (ot Pa ee
" piel x Tenor, n.
oot PIAL HE NPRASETIC
2 SAGA f30. Reviewer cata
RE 8 Toe
md. Lo va. 4p once
: AG
$10y
35. viv PeEetegaCE [34 SRY COW, DATE
coot san ud. CA . OR.
\-sa
wet
a PRENOGS CIVLiaw GOvERNMLNT SHLVICE
cove theo Petes ET
Homan a dered (DS Twa 2 LAE)
Se mtiad HO SERVE (0G PUAN 2 TEAMS)
43 POSTION CONTECA CEETICATION
\* OP apetoOvA
See memo Signed by
pyPers dated G7/ 25 |
|
TOM 11S? use permous enon — ro SECRET
op-1 1-71. 20 JUN 1973
Pema tie fies de Mer ANS eheomrutevemeeee eee ee ce
ony
14-0000
- Security, my sincere appreciation {2
bo itt
7 February 973
.)
MELLEL |
The Honerable James R. Schlesinger - : .
Director, Central Intellipence Agency
Langley, Virginia 22101, ‘
Dear Mr. Schicsinger . : ;
Please convey to Mr. Howard J. Osburn, your Director of
far the excellent bric?!
which was recently provided for me by personnel of the Octice
of Security, The bricling and techsical demonstrations «. com-
panying it were both personally informative and professionally
rewarding. .
A special note of thanks is duc to Mr, Ermal Geiss, Depoty
Director of Security, Mr. James G'Connell, Deputy Dire. tor
for Physical, Technical, and Overseas Security, and Mr.
Edward F. Sayle, Chiet, Special Activities Operations Dr.nch,
Their considerate attention, sincere interest, and cooper-tive.
spirit were deeply appreciated,
Sincerely
. —
Ltt G) bof Re
WILLIAM A, TEMPLE
yi
_ Brigadier General, USAF
Commander
14-0000
We ENE dees
MEMORANDUM FOR: Sames P, O'Conaell
SUBJECT > Drank G. Wisner Dedication Ce remony
tor for Sunport,
and
1, Ina memorandum to the Depary Diree
the Directos of Cents Gunpressed his than]
appreciahon-lo all whu making the Prank G. Wisnes
Memorial Service a din: ‘ul ceremony, The Deputy
pated
“ied and tas
Dappreeiation and than
iso for your contribution
ag success,
ja making the ceremony an outstan :
. . ‘
3. A copy of this imemoranduns is being placed in’ borh yous
Adrainistrative and Official Perso
14-0000
=.
Gs
~ pot
SECRET. 7
(M hen balled ta)
Dart ~etearo
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
Vo Staal mumers 2 NAME (Harlin Moddte)
O'S COULLLELY tT 3 Ir .
3 Natunt OF peRsOnnEL Takei
a INANCIAL ANALYSIS NO.
Crhanceate
[oa C2T1-06 AnOO
10 to LOCATION OF ‘Orreciak STADION
9. ORGANYATIONAL BESIGNATIONS
oDSs/Oftier of Sceurity
ab/Thysieal, Yeehnieal & Oversen
Office of the Diputy Dhrecter
doctiinchon, 2
12 POSITION NUMBER
19 cama SERVI) OF SKGRATION
UE. POSITION Terug
PGacusita OSfien OS oS
14, CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE 7G8, LA, at} B 10 GRADE aND STEP V7. SALARY O& Barr
18 REMARES
Toate [pate sions
riiases JH fee -
VOA SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICIAL DATE SIGNED ’ er OF Gi aay Ss VICE APP eo. Onrcee
+ . yh, _ 4
bis tis
‘ , ‘ “hy lige seed
- _ ___ SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE ust” ‘OF THE “ornce OF PERSONNEL
¥. anon [70 carnor [71 6G 2. station [23 aniterti [20 woores, ne ATT OF BuRTH 26 _oart oF 6x iT tame os at
(00g i a oan _——— og. (00¢ Pope ta.
271 I NMbeya|seC | Tso ealieu7| || a
78 Te Expats ny eat Mftncent cata PT. Serataiiow
(ns ot OATA (ODE
5 _|
~
36 SERV. COMP GATE UF 10MG. COW DATE uM cal
ua. On, va. aC. Da, ve. [Gn ae
OM, CANCELLATION OaTA, 233) secuarry \* bie
[roo DATA > MOM.
HORE TAX OATA
NO. TAN RREMPTIONS
a PUEVIOUS CIVHLIAN GOVERNMENT SERYICE a eave CAT, as _
(00. frome earcuno | Coot
PORM ERICUTEO.
O- 80 PREVIOUS SEaICE
Jno Gttan tH GENCE . tom : 1-15
2 HHEAS uw Seavice (2E5S THAD tae =m 20
J— OPAL UW SebeeCd (mote tan 3 rans) .
43. POSITION CONTROL CERTINCATION : é- }- be () 40 OP artrova
: ?
On | Re Bk 26 JUL ico
eee
Means. !
tOam “ . a SEP TT : ev]
aa 1152 se patwious fp . P SECRET oO . | ARCLOHE sope Soa be er ad
14-0000
DD/S 69-4058
. | | 45 oti 883
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Security
SUBJECT " : Commendatioa
H . “1. The Committee on. the Security of Headquarters Building In a
' ; series of twelve meetings between May acd August 1969 conducted a
detailed study and analysis of each facet of security of the Headquarters
Bailing. 1 know that considerable time aad effort were given to pre-
Paration of the detailed briefings, s/: al studies and reports,
. Contributions to the formal. report stentation of the recommend .
corrective measures. [am appreciative ed the efforts and contribution
made by your staff to this important sicce of business. Although Iam
sure that many of your staff have worked cn this project, my attcation
has been drawn particularly to these aticers: :
Buckley, Robext Kane, Edward J, : .
Carrico, H. Clifton ~ King, Joseph F. . .
Elliou, Robert N, Mantoni, Rudolifo
‘ Farrell, Francis M. - McCord, James W., Jr.
" Fennessey, Robert B. MeGinn, John B.
Geiss, Ermal P. *O'Connell, James P.
Good, Charles B. Parr, Laurence
Green, James P. Petit, Alan F.
‘“Griftin, Robert B. Sullivan, Arthur H. ae i
Hayes, Robert J. Todd, Orin H.
Herlihy, John F. -
, ;
2. would appreciate it if you would pass this commendation on to the
individuals concerned. Copies of this commendation have been forwarded
to the Office of Personnel for inclusion in rhe Official Personnel File of
each of the above officers,
R. L. Bannerman
Deputy Director
for Support
se
14-0000
O'CONNELL. Jam: s P. ,
ee Tee 20 - : . ue Leg city
. i
“ ar ast tat i . at oy . 1 i
. : . . te ba? , ad “ : : st :
: > ‘ . . a ot i
. at t
. , “ f 1%
. : am ‘
we ; 10 March 1969 oa
+ : . . t
° . ° hoo |
. . . e. . ;
Do : cat f
oo MEMORANDUM FOR: Mre John We Coffey . a2
i . . : > 3
I want to express my appreciation to you personally. * oy . --
and through you to Howard Osborn and the other of your as= ws
: . gociates who contributed so effectively to the visit of the . . 4
vf - President on Friday. The arrangements were flawless; the !
.. + security flrat-chass without being intrusive. I am wall mn
| , aware of the amount of work and planning which went into i
“, * °° the successful outcome. I particularly want to cemsend the . i
..| .' °° good sense and judgment which prevailed.throughout...It.ia. Dobe pee =
-!° easy to push people around. It is difficult to take proper. spo, &
: “ precautions and at the Same tine mako everyone foel as though . an
« ,, Mt wore bie or her partys Taank you vory miche _ Wel dened ae,
. os _ ‘ eo. ; a . '
4 : . a t ur !
4 . : . ' |
" ‘Richard Helms ‘ so
U Tdrector : . .
eos Acting Exsoutive Dirgotor oo Ss
; . : a st | |
' i
¢ . s +
i
, , y '
7
: . . j
Bo ; , ve
. . so i
. “4
wad : . \
14.90000
SECRET one DDI s-*
TH ee bald bor aed
alt ragrarto
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION | a
. cO January Lin’
Wham Cota binds Maddie) es
. ee?
ottonnell, Jftép PL $b (-~
1 NATURE OF PERSONNEL ACION | a EFFECTIVE Gale REQUESTED 3S CAIGOaT OF LMPLOT mint
. : ont “gay waa
Reassignment—--. [_ 15 | 67 | Regular
8 LEGAL AUTmORIIY (Complard bp “Office of *
Personnel)
50: usc how.
NCIC ANALYSTS
NO CHAICEARLE
T° T1-0103
10 LOCATION OF OFFICIAL StAnON
1 CQRANZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
pps/office of Security
Security Policy & Executive Staff
Qrfice of the chief
. Washington, D.C.
17 8OSINON TNE ~ ° _ aa rOsiiOn HUMBER 1) CAMLL® StRVKE DESIONATICE.
O7ar 55
la GassnCanion stntbul (G8. ER. ets ‘3 OCCUPATIONAL “Semmes 16 GRACE aNd | Sree 1? SALARY Of Rate ~ ra
6 1810.01 | 16 hm Hedy his
1) REMARKS ; Co
The present incumbent, Mr. Bdward J. Kane, will be reassigned,
effective 29 January 1967.
ernest L. “hard WS
_Uhiet, PersPr/asts/os
YEAR ICNATURE OF REQUESTING OFtCLAL DATE SIGNED: 108. sas .
SPATE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THK OFFICE OF PERSONNTL aL.
we ite ie tan ye Ufo srancoa” [ois owtectet ae oars (33 ond or game aa oats a. u
movers 3 (oot (oot cot [oa ve, oa
Pa be vo. +¢ We} Sel | 4s
by moa mats ca
kia ile foals? UZ
Hi stranavion Thy Coaescnen Camctiuanion pate fa ater 7:
Py eeerveemerrees MU) pata Coot fo Tua ea. i i Tggn Data Ha
. ! '
'
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3408 PR ttME Ye Sify (oar 106 (Om? BATE CAntee (aNtGOtT [a AG HEU! es Cee
a ee . a4
COM jon “o ca ve mba iy COO
he tA
woean | ”| ny ia ‘
a ats te sed cenias SEORIAN GOVERNMENT SF. 42 fart Gat a . SATE Tes Sata
SOC ae) rt ai eal : cere pe ceecurts Tesoe Poss
ee ee nt) : H < te: yy m H
us 2 WO WUSS Pua 2 Fan, i i ti [tin “we H
‘deere A STINE 6G; tae 1 een: : »:
wa a ne - 2 we = J. ~ LL.
49 PORTO CONTE CHT Cate l 2 &-6 Tee < OP ares
’ . Lay
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14-0000
accepted this find
APPLICATION FOR SERVICE CREOUE PROCESSED:
THROUGH REGULAR CHANNELS PER CENTRAL
COVER,
DATE: 1§ February 1966 -
H .
an .
Rypinttevantainis! fo figS he SEE RE ttn se wn met atten Ea Ra nal Ast
: SECRET
MEMORI > he ,
(EMORANDUM FOR: jf, Janos P. O'Connell, Jre 25 ¥Yeuruary 1966
THROUCH : Uead of gg Career Service ——
SUBJECT © | os) Notification of Non-eligibility for Designation as a
Participant in the ClA Retirement and Disability System
4 oa +
t, As you may know, we are in the process of reviewing the employment ©
history and current career field of all employees in the Agency co tdentLlty
those who are eligible for designation as a participant in the new CIA
Retirement and Disability System. In this process, the initial review of
each case is made by the individual's Carcer Service. If the Head of his
Carcer Service nominates him for participation in the system, this oomina=
tion is reviewed by the CIA Retireneat Board which recommends fins! action
to me. However, if the Head of the Career Service advises that the employee
dyes not meet the basic requirements of HR 20-50 for participation, { have
ing without furcher review by the CLA Retirement Board.
This practice has been adopted in the interest of expediting this screening
process so that those employees who are eligible to participate in the sys-
tem may be designated participants as soon as possible, —
the Head of your Career Service has advised me that
2, In your case,
you do not meet the requirements of HR 20-50 for designation as a partici-
1 by the
pant and T have accordingly made the formal determination require:
regulation that you are not eligible for designat fon. From a review of your
record it. appears that the decision of your Career Service was based upon
the fact that you do not have sufficient time prior to completing '5 years
of service with the Agency in which you could complete a minimum of 60 months
of qualifying: service as required by regulation, My determinatico: that you
are not eligible at this time for designation in no way alfects veur current
status under the Civil Service Retirement System, nor dues it prevtude recon~
sideration of your eligibility to participate in the CIA System it you should
meet the requirements for designation in che future.
3}. Should you desire further information éoncerning the rejuirements
for designation as 3 participant in the CIA Retirement System, { suggest that
you read paragraph ¢ of HR 20-50 and paragtaph § of the Employee publecin
dated 30 July 1965, entitled “Public Law 88-643, The Central Intelligence
‘Agency Retirement Act of 1964 fot Certain Employees."
ch the cetermination
&. it is always possible that the records upon wht
. your actual
made in your case may have been incomplete oF inaccurate regardt:
employment history with the Agency. It, after studying the mat. rials cited
above, you have questions regarding the determination that you ire not cligt-
ble to participate in the CIA Retirement System, please feel free to contact
offictlals of your Career Service. They are familiar with the ¢ tails of your
case and will gladly discuss them with you. In addition, you viv wish to dis-
cuss your case with the CIA Retirement Staft located tn Room ay - i319 Head-
quartets (eatension 6001). If such discussions do not resolve any questions
you have regarding yout eligibiiity, you may request that your care be formally
considered by che Boatd. Howesec, this cequest must be made within 30 days of
the date of chis memorandum. —~
BELO
GEMM SAR on"
Cn cee 4 Fohet-
f
;
14-0000
6 seeRET.
nan, tring bee
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION . | 6 obtori i: 1965
7 Mal NAME — . —_
2 NAMES faweed trum Madde a
O'CONNELL, J.P. wee
NATL CL OF PERSONNU, ACTION TT Gevec tiv Dale Oaasito [S CANGORY GF 1 hlOvmENT
H Se saseigument snd transfer to vouchered Saute Gav
wis. (CORRECTION ) Rogulac
B LEGAL AUTO 1 (Completed Ay Opfce ef
Pervonad)
“TYG ROCATION OF OFFATAL SATION
GANS AON a DESIGNATIONS
OFFICE OF SECURITY
» TVESTIGATTONS a OPERATIONAL SUPPORT
SPICE OF THES DEPUTY DIRECTOR : WASHINGTON, D.C.
V2 POSTON NUMSEE 1) CARER StRVK.E OtKCNATION
‘Pv snow nme
SECURTTY OFFICER
yao TRASSICATION § ScreoUR | GY. 8. ete? irs Se curationse Mes
810.01
a ss
“Tiz, SALARY OR Bare
¢
Due = 7 GbT 1965
» gran micd fo.
rexquUes
ee .
TRA UGNATUSE OF BEQUESTING OFFICIAL
© Toate SICNEO
ONATURE oF Cane SERVE APPROVING ( Olin ta
ne ae er eRe te
i tEruest L. hardt, cote t/Pa
CE BELOW FOR taut vst OF tnt OFnce ee
a7 sunce [7 ane tn soup is an f+ Ot
{oat wor et ic —_ a
DNL: ld erg) To L ao
‘sr seeurny
i tTeao cata Ss" am
[£00 oata
54) SOCIAL SECURITY WO
“revauaet dala 2 wri
Cala wa Fy,
MUCUS COMTEMMERT SERVICE DATA
—y
coe am reas sit
. ie wo The a
[2A Beak so MAVKE (if Puan) rhatsy
1 3-BRU O EKE /eOtE Mam 2 rhatsy
OvED |
lp (a
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i
a poe ee nee oo ee
45 POSTION CONTEOR CHAT ATION [er Aree
14-0000
a ; oN SECRET Oo “ee
Dhe bead te
Poare perract:
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
1 sama, NUMER NAME Thawcton st Midkees Pa
009784 O'CONNELL, J. Po, Je a
ee —— on pepe a
3 Naru ¢ or PeESONNEL ACTION 4 SFT E Cant Qh Est ts carteoay we UMN OvAMENT
ee |
; ween te bay vee j
REASSIGNMENT AND TRANSFER ‘NY VOUCHER PUNTO 8 tas. tes isu,
ren 7 cost cismea NO OMAR i* REGAL autn. ect Completed Ay Offer of
o FUNDS Pr . ov Pevwawel }
stow ee eno |, ae
S CNGANWal CAGANIZATONAL O OfsiGnalons > oan 10 Laon OF Ofmcuad Strano
n § OFFICE OF SECURTTY
per BA Ivesrications anp OPERATIONAL SUPPUAT
TNICE Senne CHE -WASBINGTON, De 6.
SERIGE OF: THF der Ty Dine 4; Sk
a ~ C ® ee 7 12 ASSION NA Numata Tr) CAmeER SEE cE ne LCnatON —
or
I '
. H
{\ SECURITY OFFICER . Rear i en
4 jee CLASSIPICATION | SCHEOUTE (Gs. La, ch. iy eeamneaa sees | tT Gaant and 3 ior sauay icy ca t
oS 1810.09 [ 63 $ 7
. Telephonie Concurrence, Jay Newran, DDP/FE Persenrel 15 August
Date 1:8 AUG 1965
Secutity Aenean
ysgsome
“\: : ‘
pee aee
ivisoD
- Porsome gocunly, —
lee Cl. Br. ee
VSA. SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICIAL DATE SGMID fa ~~
183 SIGNATUEE OF Cantee
—
Wachee [29, iwno P onniee Canine ane Hoan & ee fC
fF wa de ~ on et <00t : Cone wD Ba of ap!
c. i :
fe) ZO | 692: LOR 2 7d col
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/ i Feouos; earenince
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a PR para > HO
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parte Pte NS. COSE
' cone jhe fons ama
. {100 thal i sand
j IOP ao Se (iiss Mead reas;
poms 8 SRTCE (ROPE Taw) rhans)
lean APPROWTO
2 Phone
os posh CONTECL CENTIFCATION . 4/3
ae ‘a
oo TES2 use remous enuion SECRET
14-0000
rc
a
. ~ SECRET ‘
FB Ben Pridad bes
Care Peyrarto
15 June lo»
2 Name (Lat—Ferit—Meddle}
O'CONNELL, J. 'P., Jr.
1, NATURE OF PIESONNEL ACTION
a “enema pate MOUESTEO 3 CateGonr OF I
MONTA oat veas
ot [14 [1965
, “con CENTER NO CHARGE
GIN) -/ 602
Booseeee i
REGULAR
OMEGAL AUTMORIY (( aplrted by Office of
Ferwaadl}
PROMOTION
p =
(6. FUNDS saa
g ORDANUATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
OF RAR-GP SH PHT +g ADMINIOTRATIVE SECTION vp eae .
b yvowd SECURITY. UNIT :
Okinawa Islanc, US
ST rrr rr (71 an carta i ren
SECURITY OFFICER — (ts/ oe 171 ss
1a. CLASSHICATION SCHEDULE (GS. TB, 8)
cs
16. REMARKS
T certify that this promotion is ab: colutely necescary in accordance
with Action memorandum A-436, dated January 23, 1965.
&S Career
DATE SIGNED prvatun OF Casete SERVE APPROVING OFFICER ” Toate SIGNFO
15 powrasged
JOA. SIGNATURE GF REQUESTING OFFICIAL
n sunow
(OOE
i action [0 texor [21 ont
toot Coot parr ALPHABETIC
"DAE OF LBs
. ~ - te
26. TE APRS me Sra J SEOUNTE fue. a
BO 80. |
mo. Da. ve. Sr erENCe
PT SOC SECUITEY 80
35. YET PREFERENCE be Smt COMP DATE 37. 1G COMP DATE
cour $- BORT OO. DA. va.
:
". PAEviOUS GOvERA MENT SERVICE DATA 42 UNE GAT
CODE Qe bo PRIOMS SVICE ° {00t | cooe meD. TAS RPP Oo [PORS ETEC UTED ee ie Salt COO
180 atag 1 ECE H dots
fe wajad ug SEG LES Dean TEAS) | re
S~ Ohne oo SUVS (DRL THAD TEARS)”
a fp -
15 POSITION CONTEOK CERTICATION
9- (ROS Wie
ey 1152 use raenous éomon
14-0000
: SECRET .
(Phen Falled tny
GATE PREPARED
_ REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION 30 aecuist 1962
t> SERIAL NUMBER | 2. NAME (Lest-firet-middie) __ _.
oo Tih O'Connell, JaffyP.
O EPFECTIVE pate REWESTEO! &. CaTescav oF
MPLOYMERT
3. WATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION
Reascignmcnt : eUl 3 le le eos Regula:
ee ¥ To ce “T?. cost centen'no. cmanct | a. aren aurnonity (Completed by [. :
¢. FUNDS ABE Olfice of peredaned) | oa me
ccc |.
_[ 9. ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS . Oo. bocation OF OFFICIAL sTartce |
DDP/FE Te , .
So (slat, Us LOSS
Okinawa MCG. ,
FE/JAO-Okinawa Station
1% Administrative Section
Security Unit
1. POSETION TITLE
Securtty Officer pS 4171
16. GRADE AND STEP SALARY ey eate
15 a: ‘ Loy
TE. POSITION NUMBER
1S. OCCUPATEONA
1810.01
14, CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (GS, LB, etc.)
GS
1@, REMARKS. .
From DDP/FE/Undeternined
a wey LN Pes) :
1 - Security
1 + Finance
DATE SIGNET $88. SIGNATURE OF CAREER SEEWITE are o wis | DATE SIGNED
OFFICER =
te A To
¢
SPACE RELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE
Ty, aCHeOw]29. EwProvf2r. = CrEICE COONS 2 27 TESTE
coor ccor
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cocla@rte [a ser
J, se7aca’
9, MO,
Data Coot
cbt SECT 80,
3B. CAMEL ¢ CATEGORY
caR/@tse cere
poov/ ti Me
LED Syogeat Tan Data
Dw aeiene Jategre cas, cor
Fromme farsi cp col€
Tie vet
_2e
ot
Seay tess teen 3 185)
Aemvice [moet taae 9 78S)
DATE APPROVED
46.
as.
For. 1152 OsOLETE FaGytOUD TUN SECRET
4002 and poem uste.
14-0000
SECRET
CUhen Filled tw)
Date PREP ae:
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION aay 1962
1. SPREAL NUMDER 2. Nave (Last. TFiret +Middley .
6.09784 CCONNELL, Jamee P. Jr. a
3. NATUST OF PFRSONNIL ACTION PFECTEVE DATE REQUESTED) 3. CATEGORY CO! CuPLOYMENT
Reassignment and Transfer to Confidential
Funds
6. FUNDS E>
9. ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
ppP/¥E
FE/JAOr Ate’ em
Rinipiwerstive Section , Ly lek sl
8ecurity Unit Atsugi,—Jepan.
ven OE Ap fe 7
19. POSITION TITLE 12. POSITION NUMBER Pave CAREER x #168 DESTGNATION
uv
"ECOL
Security Officer. BOE 3269-
0G. GuaAUf AND STCP P17. SALARY OR Baty ~
tae ChATSIFICATION SCHEDULE (G3. LB, afc.) ] 1S. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES
as 1810.01 1 45 Za 2. | io ressee- he. ose
anette bay veae
65... 27]. 62.
_ “=X y 10 «oF 7 cost CENTER NO, CHARGE:
_ ane
crro ce =| 2137-7000-336L
10, LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
Cane |
|
———~-- Regular ———
O. bfGaL acts vity (Completed by
Olfice err revennel)
‘ss |
16, atwanas
From: Dps/0s/DD Invest-Oper Sup/ss Div/oc/0370 _
259'a submitted to Medical staff
Subject to depart o/a & June 1962
Any questions inquire FE/PE/JAO-KOR xSe7l H.E. Eissner
*For slotting purposes only until slots transferred to Okinawa. Subject to be physically
located at Okinawa . .
t het. att Gg
SEES a efle~
lec - Finance Div. . oy 4 é) apt
lee Security ae ly
VBa. stenaplge Ee OFFICIAL DATE SIGNED ~ yaa. SIoNaTURE OF CAREER St*rRvice APPR ein "i
Orricea S7
R. In Sidon “Fova/vers
SEAC a hr. LAW cont XC Luster
rt ERR
StetE etate
ct bate
PMEGICGS CORAMMLAT Shei
— —-
[sa tan[orere coor
DATE APPROVED
Ja ac wigercus sHeete
Se uO bwbae s sre
2 ete ae eed trae 12 moe
fe Othe ie ven ter {euk Prom 12 ee
45. POSHTICN CONTROL, CLATIFICATION jae. C.P, sPPROVAL
C i
i
Cn Cmder Set LET:
a UW Phils
we 1152 use peennens ronrtom, # SECRET :
Sa- 6>
(ar
14-0000
A. Requested By (Nome And Tide) ic Res. 28 — By (Signature And Tita)
BOGE
1°. CSC Or Oe tegol Acakany
nA ner a Loo
115. Location Of Official Section | Ste10n Goede t
14, Organizational Designations . Coxe
NOS STP ECE OF SE CURETY
DO UINVEST & OPPRATIGNAL SUPPORT
SECURETY SUPPORT DEVISIO
dances ue Cues
2 Field ‘osition Title
IAVES EI GATOS
21. Grade 3 Stop [S2. Salary Or Rate
|s t>,J3°
es oreen
Data
_? 28. Tepe Ct Employee tose 30. Seas ee
Nature OF Action
27.
ater’ i .
ee |
REASSIGNMENT » Cel [ [3
roaqh jC) Regular }
: PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
31. Organizational Designations 1 Cede 32. Location OF Offical Sean
j
DNS Office of Security j i
DD Invest & Operational Support 4 |
Sec. Sup. Div., Office of the Chief ‘Al
| J Washington, D.C.
34. Position lide AB Position Na j3s. Sen..37- Gecus. Sones |
! i
i ‘
i
379 [Gs { 1810. OL
Security Officer on
43, Appropriation Nusber :
Ye. a
39. Grade & Step 39. Selary Or Rote i $0
. $ = - 7 . Ye
~L___i_ 13,730.00. ss Lj If 1271 -1030-1000
i fe) REQUEST : —
E. Steele, Ch. Pers. Br., AgtS/0sS .
8. For Add.tional Information Cail (Namo & Telephone Exx) > vé ' wrt cult
ie Beclane Beimers. Bicks 2063 lonter, Personnel Branch, Ax A&TS/CS 7
CLEARANCES _
Signature
A. Career Board:
3. Pos. Control
FORM NO
i MAR 37
? ern}
BA it AERUA Ab cul Until. _
1152
1400000
Pane e, 152 P RB
REQUEST FOR “BERSONNEL ACTION
‘ ‘ OL ® Febru
2. Name (Lo:t-First-Middle) , : OER 14. Vat. Pret 15. 3e%
OCONNELL JOP JR
Soy “ _ PREVIOUS ASSIGNMENT
4. Organizational Designations sof Code ~]'15. Location OF Olficial Station i Station Code
DOS OF FICE OF SECURITY : .
IDO INVEST & OPERATIONAL SuPPORT : .
SAN FRANCISCO FIELO OFFICE 3125 WASH., 0. C. : . 75913
18. Position No. Sor; .. Oxcup. Series
. ” 7 c .
1510.22
24, DotoO! Grade ]85. PSI Due] 26. Appropriation Nur ver
27. Nature Ot Action "[98. Eff. Doto | 29. Type OF Employee
REASSIGNMENT*
. Rerular |
_Stauon Code
32. Location Of Oificial Station
31. Organizational Designations
DDS Office of Security
DD Invest & Operational Support
Security Support Division
ef co ene ete
Washington, D.C. _.
35. Position No. 36. Seret os”
‘eup. Series
_ _ 426, cso} woe. 22
at ete AG redo (48. PSi Due 43. Appropriation No-ber,
1. “ ere O271-1030_
SOURCE < OF “eeCUESY
A. Requested By (Name And Tide) c. Eva on By ¢ “nls 3y (Signature And Title)
cs Pare 7 guna ‘Oc -
| me elo i: anon
CLEARANCES _
i Clearance {- Signature
iD. Phe D. Pt jacement a
te saan eee sn
; iF Aaproved By
‘tis request for PRA is to permit tne utilization of this employs
backor ound and we) cation in a Headquarters assignment for & Pere
2 years. Pe Te: feet FE MDMAA ee £ .
~~ Steele
ade aateef dhe ree
Peer a ee ec
ert
14-0000
REQUEST FOR “PERSONNEL ACTION
- a pn a COL
1. Serial No. ;2. Nane Castine Middle) jay. Bare Ct Sith 4. Vet Prof. ,
- : Nel fe | Ye “| None-0 Code
: . 5 ere
OCONNE LL JP Je _. cal
at
. Revs Ye. OSC Or Othor Legal Authority
14, Organizational Dasignations
nos OFFICE OF SECURITY
00 INVEST ae: SuPPCRT
fi A 1 cre
48, Position No
INYESTIGATOP o1® ae
p 122. Salary Or Rate 723. SD {24. Date OfGrade 95. Psi Dve____}¥6. Appropriation Nunber
; | Me is. Oo. Ye. ‘
_teg 11g Les 16o 19 7100 30 941
Ro, Separetion Data
ode
27. Nature Of Action Poot
~ ~ i ine wow
VOUCHERED FUNDS
Bis , . PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
34. Organizational Designations Code 32. Location Ct Olticial Station Station Code
“S77 Occup, Series
33. Dept - Field _| 34. Position Vide
Dept -— Code
USfid -
Fega_- i Lo a a ee
38. Grade & Step 39, Salary Or ete |40. SD - 41, Date Of Grade | 42. PsiDye 43. Appropriation i umber
$ Mo. De. Yr {Moa Da Yr.
14 | ! 0271-205 1-0" 0
SOURCE OF REQUEST — —T
A Eadianod By (Namo @ And Title) : Cc. Revert Approved wy (Signature 9 And Tih)
. E. Steele, Ch., Pers. Br., AgrS/OS , .
8. fa ‘Additional Information Call (Name & Telephono Ext) a 2 oay
Delphia Nutter Ext. 206! _ | Chief, personnel Branch, Af73/(
CLEAR TANCES
Signature T Dore | Clearance
_ 0: Piscoment
5 IE
B. Pos. Control tt iG a
C. Clossification SE ee een Aporoved S¥ wrrarey Se
, pe saearait al el ip
Remarks . . . ékh peat oa oats
, , ‘ ry wee .
- ya eared :
BE Siusai hy dan?
fon NO. .
Mae? 1152 :
. Ce tees
14-0000
q SO PREVIOUS ASSIGNMENT
° coe ; SECRET
(ahen Fitted fir)
i oa
| Me [Oa | Ye
4289 1d
ha “Apmt. Altidow.
7 [Yes-VCode
No -2!
Date. PREPARE! j ~
ae eee ee ee, ‘ Vv v Vor iv
Mo | Oo Ye De ° ~~ Le oy a
6 : 25 : 39 _ : uv toy : UV v0 UY
1, Serial No. 7. Name (Leal-Fieet-Midtdte) 3. Bere of Bas | a. Var. Peake” is arr -€4e80D
| > TNaned I No [De | ve |
| , \
|
i. O'CONNELL, James Pe
9. CSC Or Other Legal Authority
ic Mic seat
co vs dencerr bee
Yr Yous? ‘Code
‘Ma 2
“T20, Qucup: Sertes
la, CSC Reet.
Station Code
14, Orgoninational Designorions 15. Location OF Oftictal Station
DDS Office of Security .
DD Invest & Operaticnal Support
Security Support Division .
Support Branch, Office of the Chief | oo __.__ Washington, Ds. Go
18. Posttion No.
16. Dept.-Fleld iW Pasiiion Title ©
Cert: Code .
alta.
fons D Investigator 0 wt WWLO 22.
2s. Date “ 26. Appropelation teuoher
Ti). Grade & Stop
122. Salary Or Rete 23. $0
27. Nature Of Action
Law
PROMOTION
Station C ode
Fl. Orgonisotional Designations
i
DDS Office of Security |
DD Invest & Operational Support ) y) Loe :
San Francisco Field Office Washington, D. C.
nnn er ee eg ch cece
Fd. Dopt-Field [24. Position Title 15. Position No. 38. Serve] 3), Occup. Series
¢ z|
i yest __. BLO, 20
°
38. Grade
B Step (39. Salary Or Rota {40. $0
_ alee
Ho ____-L87. So.
_ 42.1 PSt Ove 43. “Appropslation Newtar
Mo. Ye
ae Levey: fs 9=11.00-37-YeL_
SOURCE “OF REQUEST
KX. Requested By (Namo And Title) 7 wa 1 ae at Approved By (Slanahire And Tithe) |
genes ffield Edwards, Director of Security .
. For ‘Additional information Colt (i (Name & Telephone Ext.)
of See eerie
| fa. R. Steele, Ait, Pati, Brey AMIS,
Clearance
acme
A. Career Board
B. Pos. Control
C, Classification
Remarks © or)
Transfer to Unvouchered Funds a Vouchered 8 \ aged
o. on at
gd
CONTAETS fe WADE
S “<¥
FORM 1152g (use PREVIOUS ECITH “. SECRET .
12-37
14-0000
aren woe nen wwe
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION.
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 through 12 and A through D except 68 and 7 unless otherwise instructed. H
~ If applicable, abtc Gbtain resignation and fill in separation dota Gnrevere, ‘ |
“L OAve of STH ve Y REQUEST NO
VOUCHK ERE 2G
L DAME (Xt: Mize Sirs. — One given name, Jautial(ey an pod awraame)
MR 7
& RATHRE OF ATOM RELTESTEO: . i 4 “Unerie oate
A PRRSOWI \Seewuty | whether appointment, Promotion, separation, eto.) A PROPOSED;
PROOTICN | Qe ae
& PONTION \Sonnity whether establish, chang rade of WER MO.) .
. : 4 B. APPROVED:
ee
17M bese | To
Fatt
Investigator at | Investigator
eters Sed & SERVICE, GRADE UND G3-1810.22-14h
, PRO. 3 sau an of
3 pd/Pmvacteafied pD/3-Of ice of Securit:
Syeoged-secarity Divisi onSee: DDO/invest. * Cperatio
Sceurity Supsort Divi:
Support Uraunch, Office
Washinton, D. C.
ew | [ee [_X]oemsrcnet _
Btecrict fiehd-Orfica. Disech ;
. : % thefn HEADQUARTEAS
Bal nee [><] seranrmenran | 2% AED 02 O1F
A BUMIOSS (Loe reverse if nevessary)
the Chie.
——— ————
B SCQUESTES 8 Name and tithe) 1B. REQUEST APPAOYED BT
se ot
_ pa nn . Signature: —
FOR ADDTALL CNSTAMATION CALL (Vame and telephone ertessva) : .
ext. 2063 Tite: Svocutive officer!
° 114 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTICN _
“new | vice | A. [REAL
[av (GAL RESIDENCE
Came one
ie. $i 19. DATE OF APPOINT.
| RLTIREMENT act MENT ASTIDAVITS
(vfs -#0) * ACCESSIONS ONLY)
bins m= 7103-20 | YES
Zi. STANDARD FORM 5) REMARKS
CT 100. S.
we CLEARANCES
vA
"D. PLACEMENT OR EXPL
14-0000
Stanpano rom 52
pace cad bE es
OR CVA Sere
seca ee
Beas GRATE ms f -
Voor
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
c
:
|
| “h OATE OF eiRtH “TL cutsT a [ «cers on agguest |
oy ep ae
‘ Lo Fob Fy ft LOPS 5 5
OF action BeQuEstaD: CRETE cart byes ow OrKER
‘ PUUSGNKEL (Specity whether appointment, promotion. separation, ate.) 1 & PROFOsER: 13 oat AUTHOR-|
"
REASSIGEMENT o : ,
B. PONTION (Specify whether establish, change grade ox title, ete.). Re)
' APRBOV de Age
8 MESON 155° >
TOW FILE ANO
mie
Investizator T3 amen | Inve
GS-1810.22-13 $6560.00 9: A semutt chase ano | 3-
DDA/Sscurity Office ORGANIZE ONAL | DDS WOE2
Special Security Division _ SEMGRATIONE : bp Thy
District Ficld Office ; 8
1, MEADQQARTERS
Washington, D.C.
h
Transfer TO Vouchered Pounds FHOM UNVouchered Punds. We! Forme ati
BR REQUESTED BY (Namo and tithe)
iE.Steele, Ch, Pera, be.) ats
G FOR ADDITIONAL & TON ca (Namo aad telephone eutention)
Jane Glestu: = i
3. VETERAN PREFERENCE 7 . V4. POTUTION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
REAL.
NONE w wn |
other SFT. qe
1% 18 | 87. APPROPRIATION
SEX jRACE
18, DATS OF APPOINT. | 30. LEGAL Ris a
MENT AFFICANUS
rf | prom: S170 = 36 (ACCESSIONS ONL OQ CLAINED
w . Bos 7A
7 wm fA? C
21. STANDARD FORM 50 REMARKS
20 MAY 1955 . re
Security Ap ‘ashi keen granted for ay ; .
the use co. ds request ‘
2. CLEARANCES
z :
"B. CEIL. OR FOS. CONTROL
: TE CLASSIFICATION
fC. Cex etme
14.90000
,
Ce ce eee
stamoann roam $2 °
Pivot? GATE OF te
0. C9 treme corwmon
IAVCANE Dag ~ DT aA, PLN NL,
mor" REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING OFFICE: :Fill. in Items 1 through 12 ond A through D excep? 6B ond 7 urless otherwise Instructed.
if oppilicable, obtain resignation ond fill in separation dota on ravensz.
Cp pare cs war Tz) “Vatoves aa,
4 DATE OF BLQUEST
Lifefot
7 C.S.OR OTHER
LEGAL AUTH!
me, ane, intends ana wurname)
rt NAME ( (Me —Mae—Aea One goths
5 .
stadede
ede ON
& ATURE OF ACTION BEOUESTRO:
A PARSONALL (Speciry whether appointment, promotion, separation, eto ) 17 & paoeusco,
ASU
wwe La.
1B POLTION (Specity wherhe
fablish, change drade OF titta, ete )
“Te posin iow Tih and
Voey
yBueS 00 pu
A SERVICE GRADE AND
SALARY
1A ORAAMITETIONAL
Désvanstioas
ie
eran ects
Sp diq Gecsic. | 1 mespamames
we Ue ee
_ DEPARTMENTAL tt ELD OM DEPANTEEHTAL_| | perasrascartat a
A. REMARKS (ee reverse if necessary)
Qoeuasioer W250 sauelated Miia oak ase Milde Ue LP. Aba OL
GB, BEQGESTED SY (Nano and title) | jo aLuaest Al
lee tee UR ality poly Putise uate yg ane yp ee
G FOR ADOITIONAL taronmarion Cate (Name and telephone axtension)
| Si4naturer
| eae
a UEET TOS EOE OF Abort [a0 LEGAL RESIDENCE
RETIHEMENT ACT MENT AFFIDAVIIS
(1E3-#0) (REESSION UHL) Claamen ()rroveo
‘STATE:
D. CEI. OR POS. CONTROL -
TG CLASSIFICATION
14.90000
| . sTancuas pony $2
Pt | ppoee cana ares
2 On sree cones
= SECRET
” REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 4 through 12 and A through D except 68 and 7 unless cheewhe instructed,
; Af apglicable, obtain resignation and fill in separation data on reverse.
| -— fe Cm nee
|b MAME (2ft.~-Misa—Mee.— One 4590, eRe Jnitians), and eurnacie) . + ‘pare OF mart | a RfqorsT na,
Ma APO ty TR,
Sareea renee . pn nen
& MATORE OF ACTION SECBESTED: € ticert ‘pare 7. & OROTHER
A Peasonaty (Spey whether, appointment, sromotion, eaparation, eto.) . & PROPOSEO: ie GAL, AUTHOR:
hoe
= | Asi?
& PORTION (Speciy wherhor establich, change Acade or title, ete.)
BL APPROVED:
° ; Ls anv s Sad
0N— UE AND To
gnvestlcator (rN)
eh P13 VONOLO0 4 or
& Po
Mumoer
meesoas
& SERVICE, QRADE AND
Salary
10 ORGANIZATIONAL
ORUGNATIONS
TL WRCADQUARTERS
A REWAANS (Use reverse uf necessarr)
TO SALARY 9 APE Sane
D, ARQUEST APPROVED OF
a acagesren OT (Name sad title)
heen
——a————| Sidnaturer
nes eae ee
i & Tom soo ADOIMICHAL INFORMATION CALt. {Name and tolephone ertension)
[.
Titlo: ee
jt. POSITION ch ASSIFICA TION ACTION
Puc [vice] LA EREAL
ca
14. SUBSET TOC Tog 3 — 119. DATE, OF APPOINT.
PNT MENT RFFIDAVITS .
a ‘ONLy) PyctAimep ((] provro
TATE:
:
ain |
Zi. STANDARD FORM 5) REMARKS - ° |
2 CLEARANCES:
i
A
A
BL CEN. O8 FOS. CONTROL
| © CLASSIFICATION
pe PLACEMENT OR EMPL.
&
Aiey 63.90 o Ln pe wewneerne |
14.90000
ate
: SECUCT YL Nepalis a
STAsDERD ren «$2
(cexwason .
"BEQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
: REQUESTING G OFFICE: Fill in inems 1 through 12 ond A through D excep? 68 ond 7 urte:s + otherwise Instructed.
: ‘ If cpplicable, chiain resignation an and al in separation dot dota on revarse.
UME (Mfr Mise Mra.—-One oe en nasiw, inatialie), avid eurvems) “| 2 cate oF sate “YC baoocst a0. < Gate oF RLQUEST
ne, gargs PA OcoMALL bo gee [visf7 |
7.
4M MATURE OF ACTION RECOESTED, & GtiChst OTE CS OR OTHER
A PLASONKE, (Specify ss whether appointment, promotion separation, ete.) A Pecrotts: ° tp GAL AUTHOR-
REASSIGUMEN T
(e Postion (S; Spocity whether eetabloh, chands dra dy us title, eto. y : e Pre
gine .
cr eee ee ee é .
Hivestisator (Gen) T12e [+ gogiae ree ax ifvesti extigator (4:
FE EGLO 15 —p S500 OOF Ann SERYCE, GRADE, AND GS-1610-13 +
Inspection & Security OLfloe | a oscuemoun bbA/Security Oritee
pecielseewnit, deloa Po GLSIGHALIONS Special Securi:: Division
Gperetetors—Sramen | Operations grass
suguiry Section
Oper. Support/s i
|
Washington, D.
in 08 oceunrscnran | f [rao - a
Project Section
1 PU OAUAATERS
| ne en
G REQGESTCO BY (Name and title) 0. REQUEST Appnoven oy ; z
Ervin W. Sehaidt, — Chief, Abs si
C= -— | Signature: eh
Od Stith, #
i081)
H &. FOR ADDITIOMAL INFORMATION CALL res and tolephunee
lr. =. Gyrus, Bxt. 2002 - SR cnr UC
| o13. VETERAN PREFERENCE ae POSITION Gans: FICATION Any
ee :
t mong | wait ‘otnea, SPT. ir TOPOINT 1 . ‘new we yew
! . ety re C-5E
iia bar tt od
i me 37. APPROPRIATION 13, sunrey Ta GS 19. OATE OF Oe 1 20. LEGAL RESIDENCE
. THEMES 6
| reo: 2~T1LO3~20 (YLS—HO) (cet es C]cumco [J provco
i 0 -7103-20 ce en ee . _ | STATE: _.
" a. SHG FORM 50 REMARKS .
enn anne EET Eee
INITIAL OR SIGNATURE =| DATE ( REMARKS:
Lindh eandiapaaaiianen
CLEARANCES
“ph cE OR POS. OR POS, CONTROL
C CLAGIFICATION
RO PUACEMENT OR EMPL.
ray
lig
oe a fe ae
14.90000
a
pero io 70 ae ole > &
1 H .
vy
Staxcaro Auaw $2
—
“REQUEST. FOR PERSONNEL ACTION | WOUCESEED
REQUESTING. OFFICE: Fill in tems 1 though 12 and A through-D excep? 63 and 7 wales otherwise instructed,
-:'. TH appliceble, obscia fesignation and ‘AML [In separation dota on reverse.
ja cave OF ete ; & REQGEST ao | « OATE OF RLOGEST
UL RAME (or. Mae Mra. One given. name cutmla\ anf eurname)
I...
MR. JAMES P, O* CORNELL, Pm | i 10/14/52
& MATERE CF agro REGSESTID: : @ EVFECTIVE GATE “Ts OR OTHER
‘A PEESCARR (Specduy whetRet appocataient, proasotion, separation, ete.) ; & PROPOst LEGAL AUTHOR
PROMOTION
Cnn
A PORTION (Specity whether surablieh change Geode or ttn oto.) 8
7 PoiTow TLE ano (26.08
Inveetigator(Gen) [125,0%-12 | “fin Inves ti gator(Gen)
paige eed an oneter eres Ty iene enane, ano: SS-510-13 $8360.00 pas
apection ecur’ oof |
Speciai Security Div, o OReeNIEATIONAL Sexe
Operations Branch Scueaations Sans
Washington, D.C. © Tay wenseoastens Save
beri 4 : 12 FULD OR DEPARTMENTAL { ] FAD : DEPaa iaorTat
A REMARES (Une reverse if necessary)
| & aCavest arPaoven BY ° i
& MCQVESTED SP (Name and title)
—. - - -t Signature:
© FOR ADSITIONAL INFORMATION CALL (Name and redaphoas extension) t
| rete: EXEOVTIVE OFFICER
13. VETERAN PREFERENCE . { 14. POSITION CLASSIFRATION ACTION:
jnone} wma ‘orner: srt.| ierooet | ce whew | vice | LA [REAL
| on - . ot
tk ras nel ve APPROPRIATION SOX of E ae aE
20. LEGA. PESIDENCE
Cjcuiveo (proven
| STATE:
j 3 TATE OF APPOINT.
RENT AFFIDAVITS
sSTESRONS OALY)
7 Revie et
Fa os ~eo KS-HO}
Ta:
Tl. STANDARD FORN SD REMARKS
A
B CEN OR POS. CONTROL 7
© CLASSIFICATION ; :
&
cas RRM ER _ eden wWigle woRRT Ee
14-0000
E 4 - a : a -
"PERSONNEL — TION REQUEST
ertia
SEC VESTED EFFECTIVE
@hEN LEAWENG (VCUCHERED
UST WORKING DAY: -
EMPLOYEE'S SIGNATURE;
NATURE OF ACTION
REASSIGNMENT
. To _
Investigator(Gen) 1126.0h-12
Investigator(Gen) 7127.10" .
GRADE AND SALASy
: Same
; Inspection & Security Office , | Sane
DIVISION’ Speedal Security! Division Same
Prancy ANO StQldetn Fool = Operations Staff Op raticns staff
OFFICIAL stat ton, De C . . Sane > rn —
ashing -] e a
perartuentar Co] Fieco [__J DEPARTMENTAL Qo Fiew [__]}
REMARKS:
RECOMMENDED:
5 September 1952
RAMSACTIONS ARO BECOROS
APAVCPRIATICN; on a )
: ’
Ane 23-2 4,
PERSonaeL RELATIONS -
cate | SIGRAT USE ¢ = :
APPROVALS
Tate
DATE QUALIFICATICNS ari c¥wlo
Bu@EAy NO,
OATE StOMaT ae ,
CORESTIVE DATE
FoRN in.
poy isa9 97-3
f
i
ae
4
!
$
14.99000
_—_-— eo
= SSTEA AQ
_ PERSONNE. ACTION AEQUEST
REQUESTED EFFECTIVE DATE
=o Sle Janes Patrick, Ure
MAR 3
{
WHT LEAVTOS (YOUCHERED)
UAST WORKDNS DAY:
- EMSLOVERS SonaTURE:
DEPARTMENTAL O neo CL) OEPARTMENTAL,
ReMagKS:
CHUS , 1 soit osase 9
Sgt a. adie Dyas 5 Me
stot NN | oe 7 “A Bes 7
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aEtomMLNOED, *
peuary. 1962 Ss OF lee
A3Fe 495: gas fr CATICE CHOY, OWEN CHF Of ADe cs me
FOS USE OF PERSONMEL COLE
MACEDO VRAMSACTORS 250 BECORIS
~~ APPR ane SO OP Ge
ALLOTMENT: os . Yo Z. : .
. hoe (2
GATT QUALIFICATIONS APPROVED
CULARARCE REQUESTED T CLEARANCE AFFRNED
Cutercanoe
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Sit TO 4 Personnel, Roon eed "Lt Bu ’ pate: 10 January-1952
FROM 1s Special Security Division oe
SUBJECT: O'CONNELL, James P., Jr. - Administrative
‘Le “Due to the nature of the assignment of this employee
at this time, thers is no objection in mentioning our Agency
in comection. with transferring the necessary papers and
leave record fron the former Agency.
2. It is requested that this be done v Personnel aa
soon ag B possible. :
Gav $b brid
ERVIN BW. SCHMIDT
Assistant to the Chief
Sp eial Security Division
- Uffice Memorandum « UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
‘Soe
14-0000
SOLS TOE TAL
To: CFD, Fayrotl Section t
4 hereby autiorira and dines: cfs Payroll Section to wil -:
future payroll checks tu my vsnk (2 be credited te py checiiny
account.
Nang of Dapesiter Danes FP’ Guveel ve a
Account ‘io. S LS HST
: =
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: J am evere of tre fart that the Central intellisence Acencyy
by reason of the sensitive neture ef its work, must observe very
| o strict security meaucres. “
t Le ;
: - pelative te ry spplicatien I
that I am being considered for a peste
i arreé not to inform any
: ; . tion in CIi, If questionc: directly, Twill say that Tonave arplied
; >
ir cress¢t Ter an
for positions in various vevornment arenedes, and
ansver will acknowhedze that CTA is one of them but will attach no
- panbkovter-signifieanes -to- sach-application... I. egrer not. to aise.
close personel precedures T nave observed in CIA. I agree act to
diseuss br name er cthermlce ivi@uals with whom T Fave
Fe ee ROR te pate ee A
talked in the covrsé of my arnlieaticn to CT.
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- information resulting from rapid advance
24 April 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Persornet
SUBJECT : Narrative Fitness Report
Mr, James P, O'Connell
Deputy Director of Security for
‘Physical, Technical and Qverseas Security
1, This Fitness Report covers the period from LApril
197) to 31 March 1972, The rating period covers the third full
year that Mr. O'Connell has served as the Deputy Director of
Security for Physical, ‘echnical and Overseas Security,
2. - The directorate which Mr. O'Connell supervises is
geographically widely separated in the Headquarters area, This
separation adds complexities to the task of supervising the
directorate and coordinating the activities of three Divisions,
operating over a broad spectrum of activities and responsibilities,
During the ~ererting period, one of the Divisions of Mr, O'Connell's
directorate took un en important, added res ponsibility--the security
of automatic data processing, This function covers the complenity
of maintaining security in a rapidly expanding activity replete with
serious security problems because of the severe compaction of
3 and acceptability of
technology in the ficld of data handling, The achievements of the
Physical Security Division, the Technical Division, and the Over-
seas Security Support Division require a high degree of coordina -
tion in order to avoid contradictions detri:nerital to a unified
security policy,
3. In snite of the difficulty of supery Sing divisions remotely
located from his office, Mr, O'Connell has applied and achieved |
efiective supervision, The Divisions moved forward in an
14.90000
- innovative manner and have been effective in discharging their
responsibilities...
4, Mr. O'Connell also spearheads the sccurity progrim -
which furnishes Security Officers to overseas stations and dcmcstic
operations as necessary, Mr. O'Connell has taken a persons]
interest in this activity and has been of considerahle assistance to”
the Office of Security Carcer Board in the assignment of Security
carecvrists to those positions.
8.. During the last Fitness Report,. the desetiption of Mir.
O'Connell's performance was raised from "Strong" to "Outst adding. @
He has continued his performance in such a manner as to warrant
an OUTSTANDING rating.
6,... Mr. O'Connell has secn this. Fitness Report.
-
ZA EL,
CE Liasacedf'! a emery
ca Ermal bP, Geiss
Deputy Director of Security
SEEN BY:
cr
e % il > On, Sot
Qing 2 ft < —_— ie (cian ? oo
James P, O'Conncll . m Die
CONCURRENCE:
ee .
Howard 7/Osborn . Date
Director i Security ;
Reviewing Official Woopey
: _ Oli the
a ame wyue
Pres DALY
14.90000
SECTION A
. _ Chaat) ore
O'CONNEL] Po, Ir
GOP FICIAL PORTION
AT OF BIRTH pd SEN “a. GRAUE ho
Catach) ;
azfIgz | M GS-16 SS
PATRON
TOPE RIN BS CF ASSIGNMENT &. CURRET
3/PTOS!ODD__
—
ces,
'O
Se curity Office r
SO, Crk cK IAI TYPE OF APPOINTS
apmmcnemarerge ee eg re
j TEMPOR ANY
Intra
de LINEA
N [eanure t Dans ave i
oN ene a a
PCAN CR HOV ISION AL (See me
[secur ise
[xrectan (Specitvh
18, DATE REFCAT DUE IN OP. , :
; 30 April 1°
a
ZT REPOR TING PERIOD (Pro
} April 1971 + 3
fs (his catecory requires ipmecity sed pases rem Westen.
ag, to plasing of process, 19 teasugnamett cf Io wperet
Performance is enacacpts
could range from counsels
of proposed in Section C
1g ih%4 geting should be stated in Section C and remedial actions
M-Merginal Petformonce is deficient in some espects, The recsons fcr ossigain
foken or recommended sould be describvd.
P-Peoficient Performance is satisfactory. Dewees tasults cre Being produced in the mater gapected,
S Strong Performance is charactensed by tecepticea! profictency.
O-Outvtonding Performonce is a9 excep rorel in ret to reguivenicaty of the werk and in Gumporisas te Se performance fe
werk as fo wottuat specic! recess
eg ee
ating Lotter whi on best describes the
gireence of thet duty. Aull empl cet
Peeplovens coer ieee
ties parfermed turing the raving period. Insert tr,
forms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY eflectiveness in pet
manner in which employee pert
with supervisory responsibilities MUST bo rated cn their ebility to super isa (indicate nun
: a I ee ete ee a AF mR A
List up to six cf the most important specific ¢
Feral DUTY NO. F
a A ON
SFi.CiPic QUEV NO. 2
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
i
SPL CIFIC DUTY NOS
nr
SRECIFIC DUTT MQ. 7
e which inflencos his effectivecc$s in his cctrant cositicn tech as pete
meat persrect tras or: end
ing the ny period t
ts nas fevel of s asduemonce.
so emplore
formance of specific dulies, productivily, concuct cn job, copgerotivenes3, per
ti, parte:
porticular limitations oF talents. Cosedcn your knowletze cl emptoyee’s ev
place the letter in the rating box corresponding to the storement which moat acewately refine
Tale into occount everything odcu'
45 OOSOLETE PREVIOUS LOTIONS
- SECRET.
torte
rae
14-0000
26 April 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Personnel
Narrative Fitness Report 7 I
Met. James bP, O'Connell
Deputy Director of Security for
Physical, Technical aid Overseas Security
SUBJECT
1, This is a narrative Fitness Report which covers the
period from 1 April 1970 through 31 March L974,
entire period, Mr. O'Connell has served
2. During this
» Physical, Technical and
as the Deputy Director of Scourily fos
Overseas Security, The rating period covers his second full year
in that position, The Directorate which Mir. O'Connell heads has
gained added importance and increased attenGon during the year,
It encompasses an area of activity which is vitally important to : ,
the Office of Security and the Agency as a whole. Mr. O'Connell
able attention te cllorts which decrease our
vulnerability at the hands of forcign opposition as well as from
domestic efforts resulting from national ucrest, Mr. O'Connell
has shown improvement in the over-all coordination of his respon
sibilities throughout the current rating period, He supervises his
an effective rnanner and anticipates problems so as to |
has given ensider
he
people in
simplify their solutions,
Mr. O'Connell's
STRONG with several outstand!:s:
there has been sufficies!
furmance to raise his : ;
3. During the previous rating period,
performance was considercd to be
features, During the year, I consider that
addition to the outstanding oreas of his per
over-all rating to CUTSTANDING,
‘-00000
| eat Sth martes.
aan 4. Mr, O'%. vannell has seen this Fitsess . Re port.
LO NLP et
A. a
o..
Arnal Gei
Deputy Director of Security
SEEN BY;
LY ley VAs Cex el 722 Letanl
"James PL O'Connell - Bate
CONCURRF NCE:
_* (Ce
umn ON .€ OLN et
“How Howard J. T.Os sor
Director of SeCurity
Reviewing Official
if
14.90000
o | SECRET
88 CT
SFeRET |
" 29 APR 1959
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Personnel
, THROUGH ° a Deputy Director for Support
Narrative Fitness Report
° . Mr, James P, O'Connell
Deputy Director of Security for
Physical, Technical and Overseas Sex. verity
SUBJECT
Cc POVY> SEC SS
h _This-Fitness-Réport covers-the- period ‘from-l-April 1908
through 31 March 1969,
2. Mr, O'Connell was appeinted Deputy Director of Security
for Physical, Technical and Overseas Security in August 1968 and
this Rating covers his performance during this period as well = :
his performance as Exccutive Officer frorn 1 April 1968 to LA
1968,
3. Mr, O'Connell, as Deputy Director of Security for Physical,
Technical and Overseas Security, is responsible for the supervision
of three ‘large and complex divisions of this Office. In addition,
he is responsible for providing policy and technical guidance | to
our Area Security Officers assigned to other components of
Agency and in the field, Upon assuming his duties in-August nae,
Mr, O'Connell was quick to grasp .the general scope and nature of
these varied and complex activitivs, He is an alert and intellizent
supervisor and he recommended and put into effect several sip: iti-
cant personnel and organizational changes within his Directorate
which have resulted in significant improvement in the overall
efficiency and effectiveness of the Directorate. Recently, he was
instrur nental in creating a new Overseas Security Support Division
meade necessary by the dissolution of this Office's regional security
staff in Frankfurt, West Germany. He is an astute manager and an
a foe
. mea
s ay er) CA
pe
BVES Gn
ween
14-0000
BS ea ,
SECRET =”
effective supervisor, Re brings to the performance of his duties
broad knowledge and experience of sccurity procedures and practices,
He has been most effective in keeping a close rein on budyctary
obligations within his Directorate,
4. Mr, O'Connell is personable and articulate and is able to
express himself well in both written and oral form, His career
is marked by steady ddvancement and consistently high level per-
formances, He possesses all of the requisite qualities of a senior
Security executive. However, [feel that he has not as yet apulied
all of these qualities to their maximum potential in his performance
as-DD/PTOS, Mr. O'Connell has one Division Chief who is ex:ra-
ordinarily capable and effective in producing results. Conversely,
however, he presents one of the most difficult supervisory problems
in the Office because of certain personal characteristics, [don't
feel, and I believe that Mr, O'Connell would agree with me, thet
he has yet gotten on top of this individual as well as he should,
am convinced, however, that he is fully aware of the ‘problem and
is working hard to achiéve the proper supervisory balance. [rate
his performance, on balance, as STRONG with many outstandin, features.
Ihave complete confidence in Mr. O'Connell's ability, judgment and
excellent potential. He is a valued carcer asset te this Office ind the
Agency, .
5. Mr, O'Connell has secn this Fitness Report,
4 Ws (
eee)
Director
AS CY
SECRET
14.90000
£ FYE 5 GulY .
SECRET
‘ SEEN BY: .
29 APR 1869
pate
{ b Pos fi bh
Date
Distribution:
Orig. & 1 - Addressee .
1 - BBS: 25/777 fos
pe oo
SECRET
14-0000
Pe oo. FYES guy ’ BES GR- BML]
SECRET
29APREGG i
. . 1
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Personnel oo hE
: i
THROUGH : Deputy Director’ for Support Joo
SUBJECT . > _Narrative Fitness Report
_ ; : ‘James P. O'Connell
; Chief, Executive Staff
1. Mr. O'Connell has served as Chief, Executive Staff of
this Office from | April 1967 to 31 March 1968, the rating period
covered by this Fitness Report.
2. Mr. O'Connell has been most effective in the administration
and direction of the complex and varied activities encompassed in the ; '
functions in the Executive Staff of this Office. He has been effective a Stood
in directing the staff in the formulation and implementation of basic
security policies and procedures. In addition, he has performed , a
diligently in continuing review of the considerable volume of paper - wot
that transits the Office of the Director of Security. He has been , i 4
meticulous in ensuring that staff work and correspondence leaving
this office is up to the highest standards and has been very effective
in arranging priority action in meeting short deadlines, As the ae
initial professional recipient of the majority of correspondence Ho :
received by this Office for action, he has been very effective in 1
applying his knowledge of the basic organization of the Office to the I,
assignment of action with appropriate coordination, / ; ot
i
t
3. Mr, O'Connell isa personable and articulate senior oe |
executive who writes particularly well, He has had extensive . ; |
|
1
experience as a Security careerist, both in Headquarters and
overseas, and his career has been marked by rather rapid advance -
ment and a record of fine performances in positions of increasing
responsibility. Ihave no reservations abgut rating his performance al
‘in this position over the past year as OUTSTANDING. ; ; a
cat eeeereene ean : . bod
(4 EVES 1 | ca ne
SERSET _ _ ; aE
14-0000
4. In searchin
BES cay
ERT
g for an area where Mr, O'Connell mivht strive
-for further improvement, I am hard put to find any in the light of
“ his consistently high
that Mr, O'Connell h
performance record, Ido believe, however,
as lost or appears to have lost some of his
enthusiasm and eager initiative which marked his performance tor
the first six months in this position. It is possible that this is due
to the fact that the problems we encounter today require more
measured and considered judgment as opposed to enthusiasi: and
initiative, Nonetheless I would like to see Mr. O'Connell strive
' for a better balance in these essential performance characte ristics
5. Mr. O'Connell has secn thie report,
SEEN BY:
CONCUR:
aN:
¢Wepity Direcldr jor Support
iY) Reviewing! Official ©
Distribution:
Orig. & | - Address
1-DD/s
COPS SY Shh,
loward J, Os&5rn
Director of Edcurity
Lari oen Ke G On nett. . 29 APR sy
mes P,.O'Conneil | — . Date
ce
EVES cy . [(¥
Gupney
Lifr ar
14.90000
SECRET eee .
COVER CONTROL OF RETIREMENT PROCESSING
Retirement. Cyerations Brane
Orfice of Personnel : .
CATEGORY OF
EC IREE 3: , ot yee! EMPLOYMENT
On the basis of s review of the records of the Central Cover sinff, the
following action is to be taken on processing retirement docur-ntation
for the person nared above. , :
—_- Date ~
CIVIL SERVICE CiAaRDS arn Me
TYPE RETIREMERT
a
FINANCES
~ (Payacat Inq
ANNUITY PAYMENTS SHOULD SE U.S. GOV'T. CHECK OTHER structions
. . follow
TAX DOCUMENTATION SHOVLO BE | few [fee [| AiMeR (tee roeeons) |
: REQUEST TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM bare
CIVIL SERVICE COAMISSION pfs ffm] PNTERNAL TRANSFER
l RANCE i
TYPE OF HOSPITALIZATION CARO: i
ne | AUTHORIZATION To CONVERT INSURANCE | [us] | CONVERSION MUST BE APCRNVED BY CCS
. Lo. RESERVE
REMARKS
CHIEF, COVER SUPPORT GRANCH. CEVTSAL COVER STAFF
THIS SECTION TO BE COMPLETED SY OFFICE OF SECURITY :
10 SECURITY OBFECTIONS TO ABOVE,
OTHER INSTRUCTIONS AS FOLLOBS: , . . . Te
CHIEF. EMPLOYEE ACTIVITY BRANCH, OFFICE CF SECURITY ~
ARS awa ache" SECRET [eh meroer ct. ov. corer] T-
pe UDG aera a 7 = OFF. PERS.. FILE ROOM
QVERT COVERT : “ COVERT RETENTION
(OFFICIAL COVER) (noc)
BB ROUTINE | | -LOCK=UP SPECIAL OF AWARDS YES
14-0000
of the Comptro
\ fo “F Hrs,
SECuEG en
March 1959 ; ,
Date
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Records and Services Diviston
: Office of Perscnnel . ‘s
SUBJECT F
* Yames P. O'Connell |
l. Cover arrangements are in Process, and/or, have. been con-
Pleted for the above-named Subject.
2. Effective Dal poner as? » It is requestea that your
records be Properly blocked
to deny SONG EMEA Subject's
current Agency employment to an external inquirer, :
3. Operating component must take necessa
; ibsidd telephone locator.by submitt
ry action te block
“Office File Co
ing the Personnel Information Card, :
Py", Form No. 642, to Machine Records Division, Office
ler, Room 107 Curie Hall, Attention: Miss Wenkenbach,
hi this Memorandum confirms a
3 Oral request of 0 March 2999,
|
AL ‘
PARRY W. LITTLE, oR.
Chiéf, Central Cover Division
N ;
ce: ssp/og ;
Operating Division
: - oe an
14-00000 . . ~ . -
' Vesttiag NumbeE - 2 Name WAST-ARST-AIDOLE
“009754 OCONNELE: J Pe .
‘73. WATURE C OF PER PERSONNEL. cacionRET. I REMENT = “(VOLUNTARY
“UNDER “CIA RETIREMENT. AND. DISABILITY
SYSTEM AND CANCELLATION OF. NSCA: 2
__ ser “0500 ‘cooo! PL bE 643. ‘SECT: 23,
ne LOCATION: oF OFFICIAL. STATION. 2
bores /OFFICE. OF “SECURITY: Ba
“DEP: DIR: PHYSICAL, “TECHNICAL “AND. one
OFFICE :OF Tre” UERUTY, DIRECTOR |
VE POSITION THe
‘WASH.; ULC!
; —_ POSTON NUMBER ” SERVICE OE SIGNATION,
louse: So 4 SS oo
Tio Gace
SECURITY, OFFICER
Va CLASSIFICATION Scntoune \GS 18, o! 4B, ete)
“ [Ue sataRy O8 fae
ts ti 38060,
ira Peas
Man ACCORDANCE: WITH HR 208
FOR SUCH TIME AS. THE DIREC
THE OUTIES PERFORMED. "
23a(2) , AN: Pr EMBe YEE. WILL’ HOLD SUPERGRADE RANK
TOR: MAY | OETERMINE REG SARDLESS OF THE. “NATURE OF
“SPACE : BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF. Thi
OST FR Station 3 ies STEGEEE ea
- 4 CODE. .
OFFIC! £ “OF PERSONNEL
Te “Ty 29. Dale Dale OF Geame Ta 77, DATE OF Lf
9 KCTIONIIO, bap tmpiar] 2.
_ Cape = Code
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31 SEPARATION! 9), Conevwan cam = 7 z 33, SeCumiy [Ja Sbx
. Data. Koo a pee 4 REQ: NO, 4
Ube InsU@ ANCE j 40-SOciat SECURITY NO |
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STATE TAK DATA |
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ORLA IN SEIVICE ESS fran 9d ves)
fs MPLAR IM SOMCE DACRE Tran 2 Teh) ©
ind tantsrare Cove
“| RMEAP,
14.90000
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DMS; 21 JUNE 73 i. “When Fed te) aoe
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- , _ NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION ao)
TStacAL MGBLE [2 MAME CAST HUST MODE
: ee
009784 OCONNELL J P JR
3. NATURL OF PERSONAE ACTION i* tHFEC EVE DATE 5 CATEGORY OF PMA MENT
DESIGNATION AS. PARTICIPANT IN. CiA ,e
RETIREMENT AND DISABIL 1TY SYSTEM 106 4) 73 REGULAR . a
Ty [vwe | VIO “Trax gl Analyse No. Chargeoblg® CX Ot STMT URSA AUT RORY ”
‘le FUNDS > ray
"PT [eer | Laree 13271 0500 0001] Pt 882643 SELT, 203
@. ORGANIZATIONAL CEYGNATIONS ° ty LOCATION OF OFICIAL STATION eee _
ea
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DOMS/OFF ICE OF: SECURITY |WASH., D.C.
TT POSTION TE Tr POSIHON NUMBER HAN hor
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SICATION SCHEDULE IGS, 88, etc), TS OCCUPATIONAL SEMES [16 GRADE AND SILP To gaamy OR RATE
16
18. REMARKS, ; 7“
- "iN ACCORDANCE WITH HR 20-23A (2), AN EMPLOYEE WILL HOLO SUPERGRADE RANK 29
| FOR SUCH TIME AS THE DIRECTOR MAY OcTERMINE,. REGARDLESS OF Thc NATURE OF
THE DUTIES PERFORMED," uo
: om
ee =
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
Re ACTION 20 Employ [2!- Ornet COD 22. STATION | 24. INTE SGE Ta ‘dane | 2s. CATE OF BIRTH Te Dats OF GRADE ty
cove | Code : cout coor cl ~
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fas. ate txemes 2*. Scan tao RERREMENT DATA [31. SEPARA’ ONL Conechon 7 Cancellation Data TR
REFERENCE pata Lilet
TEGII / HEALI YO INSSANCE TLE SONAL SECURITY NO]
Ne Sey COMP OAIEI? LONG, COMP OATH 33 Cant ~ 19.
BO DA WR van rss Coot 0 wawie [tas sa Ott | P)
4. ‘ a beves :
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ONO PREVIOUS TERVICE cope TRS ER YTO
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2) BREA IN SERVICE LESS THAN FFAS; ow!
2 BREA ih SERWICE MORE nan areas
SIGRATURE OR OSES AUTHENTIC ANION . @
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ULsat PURSUANT Tu AUTHUREPY JF OC f aS Bervibl Pts Th Pik CLA AG IF L949,
AS AMENUEV: ANU UCL VIKECTI vt GATEL c# COTC AER 49626"
EFFECTIVE UATE UF PAY ACULSIMEUT! ut JANUARY LGT3
SO ; NEW Hh),
RAME | | SERIAL RGN. FUNDS CR-STEP SALARY “i
: i
OCCANELL J P JK OCS78% 16 200 Vv US 167 $36,000
|
tps . : . os : - note ran ;
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DOYIPTPES ren Aye, a oy
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1. SERALCNO. | 2. NAME DORGANIZATION [4 FUNDS Pa. teri nouts @ :
Oog7es IOCUYNELE J P JK 6 200 v te ‘
6 OU Salany galt tA NEW SALARY RATE @ rrr actiONn FLEE .
_ [Greee Selary Low Eff. Date Grade | Step | Solory ervective DATE | 31 01. ae | :
——. _———_ | fae fe 4
é $34,624 OF/L2/70 165 14 7 13359614 07/09/72
a :
CERTIFICATION AND AUTHENTICATION
4 CERTIFY THAT THE WORK OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE IS Of ACCEPTABLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE.
n 3. . wee
¥ SIGNATURE . OaTE t .
aL = ee ae {
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, EFFECTIV | |
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EFFECTIVE oate OF PAY ADJUSTMENTI 28 DECEMBER 1969
. : EW
NAME SERIAL ORGN, FUNCS GRaSTEP SALARY
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EFFECTIVE DATE QF PRY ADJUSTMENT? 4 JULY 1958
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Ss lo s 30,087 O7/44/08 GS 1 6 hsovore 07/42/70 :
CERTIFICATION AND AUTHENTICATION -
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: ‘ 7
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EFFECTIVE SATE OF PAY ADUST*ENTS 10 OCT*UER 1965— ,
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NAME — -SERTAL O8GN, FUNDS GaeSTeEp sé. Any SALARY
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SICNATUREN [hag ta? en eS ak Bog on TATE L: oS
PAY CHANGE NOTIFICATION
toe . Comverse Prewaus
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—
@PAY ADJUSTMENT IN ACCORDANCE 21TH SALARY SCHEDULES OF PL as-504
PURSUAAT TO AUTMOR;TY OF DCy AS PAOV{NED tN THE Cra alt OF 1949,
AS aMEADES, ANO AwDCE DIRECTIVE DATEO 8 OCTCHER 1962." .
EFFECTIVE DATE OF PAY. ADJUSTMENT 3 JULY 1966 val
ovo nEW
AME SERIAL O8GN, FUNDS GReSTEP SALARY SALARY am
009784 16 375 V GS 16 3 $20,975 $21,445
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CLERKS INITIALS Y.'X) | AUDITED arn’
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UCERTIFY THAT THE WORK OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE 1S
OF AN ACCEPTABLE LEVEL CF COMPETENCE.
catune OS RYE Te yee
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PAY CHANGE NOTIFICATION
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{ REASSIGNMENT ANU TRANSFER ‘19 se | ;
VOUCHERES FUNDS (CORRECTION) 09281 08 ee REGUL AY
i 78 GE OF OTage trea AUTNORITY
ie | 6221 0300 000d 50 USC 403
| 10. LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STAROR |
PODS /OFF ICE OF SECURITY |
CO/INVESTIGATIONS 3 OPERATIONAL SUPPORT
OFFICE OF Tht DEPUTY DIRECTOR. WASH, bd. C.
ait “TOT Peston UME Ty WAVE DEsIGRAN Ce
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O8/19/65, TO READ, 09/20/05.
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rm Mtoal a Caster | St ONCE (COIN (i station IN “Te tages Fe DAIL GF biltw fe DATE OF Gxanc 77 DATE OF UT
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3, MATUAE OF PERSONNEL AC Toe
REASSIGNMENT AND TRANSFER -
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OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR WASH, 0. C.
VW. POSITION TITLE ° | if Position | mauig TT UE ON ; 1D. SERVICE Oesiguation
SECURITY OFFICER 0522. Liss a
14, CLASSIFICATION SCMECULE (65, UB, ete.) $$, OCCUPATIONAL SECIF sears it ite tape aad ime Wy, SS. OR ATE :
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Te. REMARKS,
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF Ile OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
2. sae WMTEGUEE | 24. Magers 98, BATE CF HTH | 76 OATE OF GRADE | 27. bate
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1, ACTION] 1. Empley.| 21, OFFICE CODING
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NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION “a
1, SUmEAL HUMOR j 2. NAME (UASTFI8§t woo
O007BY OCONNELL J P JR ,
7, MATUCE OF PERSONNEL ACTION fan ccd dale i$. CATEROT OF (MAOTDENT
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7. COM CEMTEG WO. CHATGCARLE ie (HC O8 OTNTG LEGAL AUIeoniTy
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9. ORGANITATIONAL orsvcaations YO. MOCATION OF OFFICAL STATION
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ACMINISTRATIVE -SECTION’ . :
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10 CASFAATION BOHEDULE (6S, UD, ete) 15, OCCUPATIONAL $f41F3 | Th. CAADE AND SIEP 7, Savanr oF date
6506 0 TBAT 16°3> BONS “Tr ‘
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7 SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL ~~ ~ _
19. ACTION] S@ Employ.| 21. OFFICE CODING “Tia. stayed, 7h. INTEGREL | Bac Magna [1S DAIE OF BRIN 125. DATE OF CRIGE
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|
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SIGNATURE OR ZTHET RUTHTNTICA TION 7 oa
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130 Edition
teas
CNhen Filed fo)
14-0000
- GS-10/ 7,900)
* GS-12)10,250/10,605}10,960/ 21,315; 11,670}12,025/12,380
- GS~13)12,075)12, 495 12,915/13,335113,753
GS-14114,170)14,660/15,150/15, 1640/16,1 130
| GS-17|21,445]22,195/22,945
©) G@S-18)24,500) Pt . .
ADJUSTMENT oF SALARY RATE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
SCHEDULES OF THE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES SALARY REFORM
ACT OF: 1964 PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY OF THE DIRECTOR
_ OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AS PROVIDED IN THE CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ACT OF 149, AS AMENDED, AND POLICY
DIRECTIVE ISSUED BY THE ACTING DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE DATED 8 OCTOBER 1962.
SALARY CONVERTED TO RATE SHOWN FOR INDIVIDUAL'S GRADE
AND STEP AS INDICATED IN CHART BELOW.
“GENERAL SCHEDULE RATES
Federal Employees Salary Act of 1964
Per Annum Rates and Steps
. j | ;
(GRADE je] 3 | 4s | 6] 7) 8 { 9 {| i0_
: Gs— q $3, 1($3,385 85) $3, $3,500 $3,615 $3, 730 $3, 845 $3, 360 $4,075 sh 120 $4,20 15 |$4,420
: GS- 2] 3,680 3,930] 4,0 4,180! 4,305] 4,430] 4,555} 4,640! 4,805
GS- 3 4,005 ry ret 4,275; 4, rth 4,545 4.680 4, "815 4,950} 5,035] 5,220
' GS- 4] 4, "480 4, 630 4, 780 4930 5,080 5,230} 5,380] 5,530)-5,620) 5,830
, GS- § 5,000 5,165 5,330 5,495} 5,660) 5,825 5.990 6,155 6,820) 6,485
' GS- 6] 5,505| 5,690; 5,875; 6,060/ 6,245 6,430] 6,615| 6,800] 6,955| 7,170
: GS— 7} 6,050} 6,250] 6,450; 6,650 6,850] 7,050} 7,250] 7,450} 7,650! 7,850
_GS- 8] 6,630} 6,850) 7,070 7,290; 7,510| 7,730; 7,950] 8,170; 8,396 8,610
‘ GS~ 9] 7,220] 7,465} 7,710) 7,955 8,200] 8,445} 8,690} 8,935] 9 ‘140| 9,425
8'170| 81440] 8°710| 8:980/ 9/250] 9,520| 9,790/10,060 10,330
GS-11} 8,650
12,735] 13,090/13, 445
14,175|14,595115,015]15,425|15,855
16,620/17 110(17, 600/18,090/18,580
19,310]19,880 20,450} 21 ,020]21,590
22,210) 22, '865(23,520/24,175| .....
es ee ee es aa
18,170}18,740
20, 900/21, 555
23; 695 24,445
GS-15] 16,460|17,030/17,600
GS-16) 18,935|19,590]20,245
8,945] 9,240| 9,535] 9,830/10,125)10, ‘300|12, »715,11,010)11 1305
14-0000
ap. aa
g wen
7
“ IN ACCORUANCE BITH THE PROVESTONS OF PUBLIC Law 89=793 ann 2
MEMORANDUM Davep 2 AUGUST 1956; SALAQY [§ ADJUSTE 7 F ct
. EFFECTIVE 3 JANUARY 1944, pas OLLONS,
Nan OLD . Ea
amg SERTAL anan FUNDS GReST SalaRy - @auaay
OCONNELL y P UR 099764 45 400 cF GS 15 4 $165003 St7s210
“ o~ °
>, a
Caw Center Number
ee ame a
2 | 009764 | CCONNFLL UY FP UR 56 400
O10 SALARY aay: 6 NEW SALARY RATE
Groce Step ! Seioy | tow EF Core Geode | Stoo Solory EHectve Cote
> | teteny —T etecive Oon
i
GS 15 3 $15,529 06724762) gs 15) 4 $16,005) 66723763
SS 19 to Po
0. Remaris and Avthentcaton
4. / WO EXCESS LvoP 4
4 ¢ IN PAY STATUS AT END OF WAITING PERIOD 370
/ / L¥OP STATUS AT-END OF WAITING PERTOD
CLERKS INITIALS AUDITED WY
o
1 CERTIFY THAT The WOWK OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE |
OF AN ACCEPTABLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE, Wy,
SIGNATURES goo, ;go, goo 0," g3 | op? DATE YS
a Ee 8° $3 BE8
oo PAY C
Comiete Pree us
tanga
»
aaa
| ce je nare.
_
&
GE NOTIFICATION
sUTH TRE FROVISIONS Ge PuaLIE La a7 79° AND
IN 2OtcSoance
DSt FON] Mater 1 4v3eST 364 , Saraty 18 accosten 4- =CLLays>
EFFST"IVE ya OATES pops ‘ vvetbe Lows,
ae « 7 cua Con Be ‘ae
Nate SEtpab SRaN FUNDS 5SLST Sac aay Patt Savane
PN a owe = - . .
OrOveLL WP OR ACFPAy Regn CFts 3 :4e83G 15: -ygezg
14-0000
‘
9, ORGANIZATIONAL DESiGuATIONS
DOP FE
FE JAO OKINAWA STATION
“| AOMINISTRATIVE SECTION
SECURTTY. UNIT
Te. POSITION TITLE
SECURITY OFFICER
14. CLASSIFSCATION SCHEOULE (65. UB. etc.) 15. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES
GS «810.01
Be REMARES
oe, ‘ a) ‘er : eos
ABM: 13 SEPT 62 when Fued te _
ocr ; NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
T semiat rr [2 mat srr aoe,
009784 | OCONNELL J P UR
1 NATURE OF PERSOMNEL ACTION SC EFFECTIVE DATE S CATEGORY OF EMPLOYMENT
REASSIGNMENT. 09; 13:62 REGULAR
: “VY TOF + ve 7. GST CENTER WO CHARSEABLE [8 GSC ON OTNER taal AGINORLTY
‘ roxos p> _
: wy | ewe 3137 7000 3361) 5O USC NO3 v
VS LOCaT OM OF OFFICIAL STATION
OKINAWA ISLAND, US POSS
42. POSITION RUBBER
113, CAREER SERVi F SS CiGMATION
uI7I Ss
1h. GRADE ANO STEP V7 Sataay Om BATE
153.3 14380
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
131, SEPARATION
20. NTE EXPLIES
DATA (ODE
PM SPEC 0. MET aE MERT ats
| “we wee,
cone
a. rce
I} NONE
om STITT RTM C TETANY STN TCT MRE TTT rere
3. a re j 36. SERV, COMP. OATE | 97. LONG. COMP. DATE { 30. Caktee CATESORT wm
j 24 Nests. | OS DATE OF SAIN | 26. DATE OF Gaadc
59. ACTICN| 20, Employ.| TH. OFFICE CODING 22. STATION | 22. INTEGREE
(O0E | tate | {ont | Cope |
37,110 =|S64cO!| FE (75513
ja CORRECTION CAMCELLATION Data; J). SECuRITY
i i
“0. SOCAE SECURITY BO.
“TE DATE OF Let
(ole ae | Mo GM kw,
3 lozaga7] io |
FEGLI / REALTH IMSURANCE 7
WEALTN INS, Cope
cone. °- NOSE "9, 98, um wo ba ty can mesy lesoe Leooe | Oo. watege ji
oor = 7 i i eit y 1
aitoee ! ! t | - femov remem |. i H
41, PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT SERVICE DATA 42 LEAVE GAT. 4, FEOERAL Tax Gate im Site TAR DATA
cope ONO PaaWiOUS § [rommeaecutep, ODE; Ao VON ENCUPTICAS [romeerecuren =<
Du. mo onganin sence toes { o0-7es
B- OAEAS 1m SERVICE GESS THAN D NaS) ~ ano . | arene
j?- ORCAS tN SERVICE WWOae THaw a res? | I i
SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENTICATION
‘icainend 7
i
!
i
ee tatfeilh US]
‘Whan Filled ta)
MSE
C208 JNO TAR State cosa
=
ees ny
(ean
ee we!
“ we Sot tig Mery . aan a
H : , t
| 009754 | OCONNELL J P wf i
: ae . . : . Tn gajaer eat oe '
on i Whe coe
" : . EM gree Dare
4
us 19 2 919093. 12/23/00 GS 19 3 218e300 00/2476. . :
* “Homares ond “Ker ectionon . . ;
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: , ‘
, / ; f fac.
al ee © Lee oe whe!
ou /)~ id a
7 7 NO EXCESS LwOP 4 / EXCESS LwoP
7 PAN PAY STATUS AT ENO OF WAITING PERIOD.
ot af 4 IN L¥OP STATUS AT EN OF BAITING PE EEL ay _ an
frug Peewty. (i CESS BI TIMOS.9, 3 3 AUB ITB aa :
oe 3 a8 2338 <a
BOA AB ~ Pe - PA OD - aA a ran a ee a
~ PAY CHANGE NOTIFICATION
shay We
if cd fa
t
a) SECRET a @
asses 25 MAY 62? . (When Filled In} y-
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION. . i
OCF : |
T SERIAL MUMBER | 2. AME [UAST-FIRST-MIODLE) 7 ~ 7
fee
OOA7IY OCONNELL J P UR : . |
3 AATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION ~ Ta ERFECTIVE DATE | 5. CATEGORY OF ¢w7LOTMENT ;
SEASSIGNMENT AND TRANSFER TO wa baa, : fy
CONF IDENT Al. FUNDS | 95;27162 | PF CULAR i
oe ; [ofvey tx ie Toh | 2 COST CENTER WG. CHARGEABLE (CSC 51 CTHER LEGAL AUTHORITY 1!
; , an ronos P> “ 7 ce
. . omy - : tek oO 12137 7000 3361 fh USC 4O3 J 1
9. ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS : T 10. LOCATIOW OF OFFICIAL STATION i ;
i
i |e
i f
WE
. |
: i " wa
ANS FE : : ‘ UNDETERMINED ;
TH POG FION TITLE . ~ 112. POSITION mumsER Vy (lai Ed SERVICE DESIGNATION :
i i . “ h
wot i i , “a
SECURITY OFFICER 1 0000 a : ;
TA. CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (6S, UM, 120.) | TS. OCCUPATICWAL SERIES Te. GRADE AnD SEP ju. SALA 08 RATE
: | , | i ; if oa
. cs. [ve1c.o1 [15 2 {| 28e55 ;
rary; oe _ oo -_ ,
. +e
i
wa
ipo ;
oe ys
—T]
WS ACTON IO Legler | 2 OFFICE CODING COHAN CH NTESHLE r 70. Mages 25. OATE CF IATA | 7 DATE OF LEI i
coe : fade | perrirrs feerrrarts 1 cove i COOk bode es cr Ye rary “Spe wy poe te Whe i
20 31 56000 | FE yoagagq: © 13 y 02,129 iT? L ' i i i
MARTE EXPLRES, [ECAR 30. «AETIREMENT oat VS) SEPARATION 32 COBRECTION CANCELLATION QATA™ ora: oO Ta sen je sae
area HUENEME a Trg, MATA OE frac Tee = i Weg nO. | ny
pers 1 : EOD DATA j | wd
' ae nose ; : : - t ! mu
BS VET Fe Hatin vw MUAY. COMP DATE [ 37, LONG co, SO SOCIAL SECURITY ma.’ I],
wo ; Evy aise €O80 | , ed
~~ Fedvious Cove tamtnd Sthvick BATA jal teave Ga “pepeeat Tax Bata Te . svate Tar gare
OO PUEDES SERVICE ~ t cose “Veuwantecter coe Prererevyeri irre Meee eotr ys rer ree Tae [arere cane
2 8D eeeam re samnice t ° foros : eae! | H “| - ww
mit —— _
RRO TU PEO HICE CLEGS Peay ad BCS,
THAN UZ 25h
oT
Pa. patan iy stents
1400000
te
e 4 —_
eee aie aa
a i
SALARY foo
| foes
~t 4g 5S. io
: wen
TO BE. COMPLETEO BY "NE OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
# CHECK OE Na No Fecesy wer CF eacass ower _) \uaeea OF NoURS LaoP
iF TACESS LW. onic FOLLOWING: i .
[ts par azaces of tno oF wartine renige Ny aie Wouee or”
- [vw cece ararce areas or wactiea penton i .
a ; ; to 6& COMPLETED BY THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL ~
. . 2h REMARKS
az, Tra c ora actrom
Q ral, oO wae oO ar ceerantr
a, Aurnentication . 9 3
; ; a pay CHANGE NOTIFICATION 7 VO
pre 560 gescurre rhe Tahoe SECRET OFFICIAL PERSONNEL FOLDER “a baa
SECRET
& cote Filled In) 14 ee
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
1. Serial Na. Name (Last-Firt- Middle) “YS. Bate OF Beth [a Ver Bro TS. oa Te CS EOD
109784 | OCONNELL J P UR
SS. 18. ESC Rote. | “ee 19. CSC Or Other Legal Acasis
i Mo. |
7.
ernie S| 50 uscn 803 a
lono-O y iCode | Mo.
an iM 1 ae
dav 1 EGU IWS. tC
Ane na
Do. i “Tyan [Code] wes TY
U3. chet veo
Yes-1
No -2
i Coda!
No-2} 7 . 17; 5) 2
Or) a5 NEE | 2}
Sration Coda
14, Organiratianci Dazignations i
DDS OFFICE CF SECURITY:
OD INVEST & OPERATIONAL SUPPORT
SECURITY SUPPORT DIVISION : |
i
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF i 3119 | WASH., D.C. 75013
jopt, =| ca TH oatica Te 18. Position No.) 15. Sov] 80, Occup, Serer
ye .
:4 cs“! | INVESTIGATOR 0436.83 GS 1810.22
21. Grade a Step 22. Salary Or Rate 123. SD [24, dove C¥ Grado ]25, PSI Duo 86. Approprici.ca Number
. Mao. Os 1% Mo. |
is 13730 SS 06 | 28; 12 | 3 0271 1030
Lo, ACTION oo
'97- Nature Cl Aznoa Coda (ea. fr Dare _ 129. Type Of Employos—SSOSC~S 30. Separation Data
- Mo. Da Yr ;
REASSIGNMENT 56 | of, 07, &] REGULAR pea
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
31. Organizaneact Dessgnacions i Cee 32. Loccugn OF Oificial Station Station Code
OPS OFFICE OF SECURITY :
OD {INVEST & OPERATIONAL SUPPORT .
SEC. sur. owe OFFICE OF THE CHIEF | 3119 WASH, , 0.c, 75013
33. Depr. -] H “re UT, Occup Serres
Dept -2 _ H
Usild am . 0370 a | 1810.01
730 t nee
3a Grads @ bres: x” Sion Gr ise +40. SO 41. Dore C8 Grade | 42. PSI wee 143. Appropric’ +: Nenbar
Ve | Me.
253/12 2 & | ters 10x 103 19000
_ ih
: mae
4, a ,
ig
. :
{8 ACCORMANCE WITH THE PPOVISTONS OF Pe Le 89-568 AND CCE wEMA “ATCO f
1 AUGUST 1654, SALADY IS ADJUSTEDVAS FOLLOWS EFFECTIVE 10 JULY ide
. a
: , hey,
30 - NAME “SERTAL, ORGN GR=ST OLD SALARY NEY SALARY ; AY?
. : , . . ot
SS -ONCONNELL J P-IR 109784 .31 19 GS-15 1 $12,770 4139730 7
7
fo, /S/ EMMETT De ECHOLS ie
; ; to DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL - ‘
.
t : He
. . a a « t
a — nacre
SECRET ; oo .
(Whon Filled tn) ; = ‘
| t
9. Name (Last-First Middle) x ith [4 p[S. Sex |e. CS -FC vo
OCONNELL J PUR : :
lie
es ’ . Wy
14, Organizational Derignations Code 18. Location Of Official Station Station Code " ;
ODS OFFICE OF SECURITY !
DD INVEST & OPERATIONAL SUPPORT I"
SAN FRANCISCO FIELO OFFICE WASH., O. C. 75013
. i 7, i 19. Sew, as, Occup. Sores \
} uy
INVESTIGATOR . GS | ‘1810.22 7
23. SD 24, Date Of Grade | 95. PSI Due 2. Apprepriation Nucor SSS~S i
; Mo. Da. Ye | Mo. Oa. Yr | 7
, 8S 06 128 159 112 125 | 60 | 0271 2051 000) :
: - : M
_ ACTION
Code
en. Eff. Oxta
Me. Dea. |
31 06) 60! REGULAR
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT _ :
| Csde (Station Cade
(Code 30. Separation Mota
29. Type Of Employee
01°
REASSIGNMENT
32. Location OF Official Station
31. Organizational Designations
OOS OFFICE OF SECURITY
BD INVEST & OPERATIONAL SUPPORT
SECURITY SUPPORT DIVISION
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
. - Fil 34. iti
Tae San. proce Sonos
0536.83. |cs_ > _1810,22
43. Appropriation Nu aber
14.90000
SECRET -
.
. . “~ Coches filed hy)
70. 7, Apmt. A mt, Alt jidav. 41 T FESO {
Mo. | Da. | Ye You 1 Code] Mo. | bo
-|Noei
RC ae
Nowe maha Mine — F bate OF Aud [oresr too
Ado. - 5 Mo
CCONRELL_ JP SR [i 2 [ts a7, er Se | see
Kuthority
Station Code
14. Organizational Designations
DOS OFFICE OF SECURITY
DO INVEST & OPERATIONAL SUPPORT
SAN FRANCISCO FIELD OFFICE
75013
CUP. DEMOS
1810.22
25. Pol Or pu
24, Date ter Grade
i aie} 30, Separauon Duta
7. Nature OF Action va et 2: te ue. Type Of Employee
¥
REASSIGNMENT AND TRANSFER .
TO VOUCHERED FUNOS 12,27 159 | REGULAR of
Station Coda
Coda 132. Location OF Othcial Station
31. Organizational Des.gnavens
DDS OFFICE OF SECURITY
DD INVEST & OPERATIONAL SUPPORT
SAN FRANCIS CO FIELO OFFICE 3125 WASH., O. C. 75003
— 35. Position No.' Jo. Sarv.[a7. Occup Sunes
35, Dept. - 34 Seon idle
ee ae fs 1810.22.
1. 143. SRipropes sa Number
Ris os Yn TT Mo we
p28 59] 12 | oe 0271 2051 0000
FORM RO, 1150 *
1 MAR DS
1400000
JECIPG JUNE 5%
“72. Nome (Lost-First-Middle)
1. Serial No,
5s09784 OCONRELL JOP UR
7, Seb
Da.
| Yos-t
C7
Na -2
hg.
14. Organizationsl Derignationa
ops Orrict OF SECURITY
PD INVEST & OPERATIONAL SUPPORT
SECURITY SUPPORT DIV
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
8, OST al Rom. ai CSC Or thor Level A Authority 10. Ave Altos jovi 11. |
. } Ye.
*!50 USCA 403 J [rs
PREVIOUS ASSIGNME
ISUPPORT: RRANCH, OF FICE QF THE CHIEF
3, Dopt. = Field [17 Bosition Title
bese -7 Coda
dusid-3 [2 [ive STICATOR
Figa + 3 —
91, Grade & Step | 22, 22. Salary lary Or Rate | 23. $9
V4 3 - 4811835 ANSS
97, Nature OF Action
PROMOT ICA THAA
CORF IDENT LAL
<
31, OiganizaticnuWPusignation
oo5 Orrice OF > CuRETY
OD ENVEST & GPLRA SPONAL SWPPORT
SA FRANCTSOD t re ONOrr ice
34, Position Tite
Lie GTIGATOR
38. Grade @ S:99
151 Si 2770 88
44, Somarks
1 MAR ST
FORM NO. 11500 :
ga. Cif. Date
SECRET
Qteher Evted In)
ate | OFEr neh 4 Van Tel Ts: Sex 30. 2, C3.
the. Do. | Nono: iCodo a
ce qo pi . Sher ty IM
F
Yer. 1iCodo Mo.
No-2| 1
Cot 15. Udcation OF Olticial Station Station Coda
WASHL, DO, Co
78. Position Pe 79, Serv.[ 20. Cxcup. Seras
i) rS10. 22
} .
_[ 26. Aphropiiation Number
9 71G2 20 003
Emptoyve
| 29. lypo
Mo, Oc. Yr.
| 30. Separation Pats
RIDULAR a
ck y 23) Sy
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
39. Salary Or Rate | 4080
Code 32. Location Ot Otticial Stutics
/ 'Sratien Coda
BES PASANS T5ehS
\ oie 36. Serv. 37. Occup. Senos, _
~ Sy 3S 1719.22
Nat. Dare OF Grade | [e451 Duo /_| 43. Appropriation Mumbor
|p. be. 7
3 plo 70 081
14-0000
” os SECRET ©. ko
uke :
. SCIEN PICLED ID “
100784 | CCONNELL_ J PJP a ahr posvsec | -20 be
6 Oko SALARY RATE tT NEW SALARY tas |
aA Stee : x . pase - : cnace | ater | salany OTe ire —_ '
—~ a: eens aan SOURIS SOE Sanaa ST eee os Lee coy le
% [ ae : | wo
as tal > | srrstoclos [is /s7 [os rel a [stasess | a1] a6 | se
SeMARAS oa ‘ ~ ~ = mms amma " 7 ane .
|
\ . , ' Io:
. |
|
: i
f \ .
‘ whe . Lote ; |
vo, a CERTIFICATION ae
t CERTIFY Tar THE SERVICE AND conouct OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE ARE SATISFACTORY. ‘
Trea, on PRINTED. naue ‘OF SUPLAVISOR rg = arena RE OF SUPLRYISOR L 4 "
| : _: PERIODIC STEP INCREASE - CERTIFICATION . . yin
i . rose no $460 ———— 1;
tear SECRET PERSONNEL FOLDER) 4,
A
i . : =
: at
2 SECRET ; i:
. OWHEN FILLED 1H) mn
1. EMP, SERIAL NO “Da. NANE . 3. ASSIGNED OFGAN, } “ Af "
- a : . rr — a 1,
1199784 CCONNELL J 9 JR NDS/SEC 720
= OLD SALARY RATE 7. NEW SALARY RATE
t
GRADE ) sr | SALARY / eee eee oat f cmoe | STEP | SALARY . es a de
: “as v4 2 21199981 05 5ST GS 14] 3 $119835 in 16 58
2. cute ONE CC) no excess cece ( axcess ceo 7
UF ETCESS LOP, CHECK RORLOWING:
oO is ay StaAruS AT EBD OF WAITING PERIOD ' \ \
'
to
VA. ADTHENTICATION lt :
. 4,
3 7
ie PL STEM ;
La? o BER 6 on! oS 8 Bg o
Tle
wt PERIODIC STEP INCREASE - AUTHENTICATION . |
mo od 1
Ev ae Sas ey
lok
ee. ey @ yd
. wd
C2] .
362287 wl
~~ - i
: elcttye
PF oLudaS : he
NAVE .
«1 eB
14-0000
cece A I
TOPME SERIE ND ?
Loo.
|
|
1
1N97P4 OCONNFLL bP gs - posse ve2s|/
nt i co ce ce nen LL!
8. . OLD SALARY RATE t. . NEW SALARY RATE .
. | 4 SRoenes Terre | : ~ ; : sens
GRADE aver sauany foc. fogs. sae | auaer te
ee fe eel ae A ee ere
1 | 1 3109329) P ooiw to 2 |sicesas a oo 1?
MPLETED BY) THE OFF PrICE OF COMPTROLLER
TO ee co
y CHECK ONE We cecess ince (jo excess vase |. REWER OF HOURS LRP
UP EXCESS LEAVE LWOP. CHEGH FOLLOMENS: .
“Lop me ran ararge an eve ov sarrive rtatoe VP ygcumsrag oF CURR TT, AVOITED OY
[7] on cwoe erarus ar emp or warring peered 4 ,
ee
TTS BF CAMSTETED AY THE OF FICE OF PERSONNEL "
vce ou et emeten ener ne ne ee he
LP PROMECTEO SALARY y RATE. ‘kw RE PECTIVE crud 13 MEMARAD ee cy
- a”
ZL NS
14. AUTHENTICATION
mes
PFRIANIC STEP INFOEACE - ANTUENTICATIN
(WHEN FILLED IN)
re . ot
: SECRET ee)
3. ASSIGNED ORGAN.
Toes sem OA SIE NLD |
109784 OCONNELL JP JR 00S /SEC
6. " OLo SALARY RATE . 4 SALARY RATE
Ohaemennpmremner TTETIVE DA -
GRADE ‘step SALARY ia GRADE gree SALARY
14 | 1 | $10+320 14 2 1$109538 | |
REMARS
CERTIFICATION
ERVICE AND CONOUCT OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE Ak
1 CERTIFY THAT THE S
TYPED, OR PRINTED. NAME OF SUPERVISOR
are TiGNATUAE OF SUPURRSOR
| § April 1957 "eS
PERIODIC STEP INCREASE - CERTIFICATION
SECRET
K Eastland Steele
fcrasa 540
twas, te
Poor
4 EASE CE
Employee's name (ond voacl secwity occowl number when uppropelatel
O'Connell, Janes >., Jr. S67aae ond salary
|
we SATISFACTORY.
TONNER FOLDER 4,
rqrenen ris
+ connate tlc ne na ala
14-00000
* $faNOAND room 50 (B PANT) ¢ )
#Ue amt COR .
PROmU sete] FF
. VN Cie, senwicr COMMITIOR
CHAP TE ORE FEDERAL PC RAG SNEL WONUAL
3. NATURE OF ACTION cue pranceeo FaeMrNcicery
Promotion
Investigator . T-312-13
GS-1810.22=13 $9420.00 Per Anna
<7 FieLo [7] peranrwenran
23. VETERAN'S PREFERENCE. .
NOKE 10-POiNF
Oreae formas
16. APPROPRIATION
FROM: 6103-20
y 1:
20, REMARKS:
ENTRANCE PERFORMANCE RATING:
direator of Parsonn
"NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
“PL RAME Gwe cmeaee man one Clee NAME, derTiadc as? AND Suanewls
Mr, domes Patrick O'Connell, Ire /,
This is to molify vou of the following action affecting -your:¢mple vinent:
8. Posi rion TILE
9. SERVICE. SERIES,
GAAOL. SALARY
a)
RENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
2. OATE OF Slate 3% sOURNAL G8 ACTICN NO.
| 19 Feb 1917 :
© UFriCTivE OTe
20 Kov 1955
GS=1820.22-14 $10,320.00 Per Annus
pos/Offies of Security
DD/invest aud Operational Support
Security Support Livision :
Support Branch
Cf{fice of Cuief
Waghington, D.C.
JO. ORGANIZATIONAL
DESIGNATIONS
11. HEADQUARTERS
12 FELD OR OEPTL ~~
14, POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION.
vicd} 1. A [REAL
sp/33
tn
V7. susscct TOC S. 13 DATE OF APPOINT. Td, LEGAL ALSIOCHCE
REPIREMEN
(raya
- i
mist aff! ea -
ma ent arrays [i] tearmen () raoveo
CASSESSIGSS OHLTD
‘STATE:
CATION
U8 BOvsemeenT | NING OFOIEE. 1BEO - 28008
4, PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
as ~
TT) FO i |. OEPAATNENTAL... f- «!
14-0000 . ;
Sy
: Me itt ms . ™ rs
STANDARD Fooa 80 (8 Pas mol, ) : bie ‘ & “ty ‘Li Y . . | | . i
. Lf if cs on
SECS ae Sen TRAL INTELLIGENCE 's AGENCY
Pa
_NOTIFICATICN OF PERSONNEL ACTION... a
i:
t
{ . : :
. we - 7 | 1 1 NAME coecernswmasicome Giytm mame WRETIMLIS), BAD BURAGR | So TATOO ginteE 3 JOUENAL ONAL TN SO.) & BATE .
PR, JUGS ‘PATRICK (CORNELL, “JR. | 19 Fob rau [3 June 1955 -
t wing « So: oe .
i
!
This is to notify you of the following action affecting your employment?
3. NATURE OF ACTION Use STANDARD FeAmrMOLOSTD. | 6 CFFFCTIVE DATE 7. CIV. SERVICE 2% OTHER LEGAL BUTMOAITY
$ June 1955 50 usca kO3 J
KEASS TORENT
FROM.
@ POsines TNE
Tnvestignter v-311-13
Investigator T=383
GB-1520.22013 9 83560.00 per onan
t
G8-1410.22613 $5560.00 Per aniun & stencr. staies,
Dos /office of sccurity
DD, & Cocrational Support
Security Support Diviaian -
Support. Branch
Off of Chief
‘Mashingtoen, D. co,
pos /ecurtty Office
Special Security Division wm ORGANIZATIONAL
District Field Office Besienartons
Vashington, D. Cc. , “VL HEADQUARTERS
Fie DEPARTMENTAL
Fieu []_Onrartwenran 12. FULD O@ DEPrE
3 $$. _
t3. VETERAN'S PREFERENCE 14. POSITION CLASSIFICATION “ACTION
mont wen ines ot. TV e-pounr ata [ure pt. a. Paene,
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MR. JAKES PATRICK O'COMIELL, JR. 119 Feb 1927 !
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This is to notify you of the following action affecting your employmene:
“S. NATURE OF ACTION FUSE STANDARD TREMIROLOSTD 6. €FFFCTIVE DATC 7. CIVIL SERVICE OF orein LEGAL AUTHORITY
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Vanhington, D.C. 11. HEADQUARTERS Washington, D.C.
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tS. VETERAN'S PREFERENCE 14. POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
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CHAPTER RI, FIDL Ada PERSONMED MARUAL,
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION “neo
a (DATE
123 Apr 1954
3% JOURNAL OR ACTION’ teh
1, NAME (a — 29153 —MRS.—ONT GIVEN MAME, CGTIALLS) ANT SURNAMES | 2 DATE OF BIRTH
Mes Jatas” Patriek’ O'Cotuiall, Jr. ho | Feb 1917.
This is to notify wou ¢ of the following action affecting ¥ our employ: ment:
& NATURE OF ACTION (SE # STANDARD TERMINOLOGY) | & EFFECTIVE DATE
7 CIVIL SERVICE OR G1+-5R LEGAL AUTHORITY
Reassigment CRS 1954 0 SBC: 92 4_____
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S21 H10—013 1 SERVICE, SERIES, CS—_1810.22013 £50.00 per annum
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pr dames Patrick O'Connell, Jr, : 19 Fab. 17 | 9 Dee. $3 7 “.
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Greenwood, Austin EB, Interrog.Sp.
Wuertn, Howard J. Interrog.Sp»
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O'Connor, James P, Interrog .Sp.
Bittorf, Walter F.
SSb Office of the Chief
Gromek, Helen Secy Steno,
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Livingstone, John A. Iav.CE .
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Cox, Thomas A. Inv. CE.
Lunsden, Dorothy S. Secy.Steno,
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O'Connel], James P. Inv. Gen.
Kroppy, Joseph F, Inv. Gens
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NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
1, MAME (pe ~28285— tems, — Ong GrvOe Raid, USTIAL(3) AND SURNAME) ae |e DATE OF BIRTH 3. JOURNAL OR ACTS: NO 4 OATE
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NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
1 DATE OF GINTH.
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snp Patrtoe-picennell.—Jry—-—-—- L4 ny - 30 Seph $52
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| LeGAL RESIDENCE
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INSPECTION & SECURITY OFFICE
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MOONEY, Jemes J. Invostigator(Gen) -.° | GS=1610-7 /T128.01-7
DIEDRICH, Rovert C. * Ynvostirator(Gon) ; GS-1810-11 [128.02
PELT, Charles . Investirator(Gen) Ggat A Q~11 1128.03.
KOHN, Patricia Secretory (Steno) " Gs=818-8 ~ 7129-5
BLACK, Dorothy M. Secret»ry(Steno) G3-318-5 7130
VASS, Carol J. Secretary(Stono) GS-318-5 7150.01
“ NICKLAU, Elaine ‘Secretnry(Steno) GS~328-5- 7130.02.
PIKRONE, Marie Socretery (Steno) GS-318-4 1130.03-4
ST.IVANYI, Etaine _ Secrotory(Steno) GS-318-4 .T130.04~4
“BATWIR, Fronces E.P. Secretary(Steno) GS-318-5 1130.05 .
GRONEK, Helen clerk Stenographer GS-3 12-4 T131
OLDAM, Katherine B. Clerk Stonographer G8 -$12-4 7131.01
MASCIOCCHI, Norma ; Clerk Stanographer GS-$12-4 T131.02 |
CHECHILE, Rose Mary Clerk Stonograpner GS~312-4 7131.03
BRIGHTHAN, Joan Lois Clerk Stenogrpher GS-512-4 7151.04 ;
LEITH, Elizeateth A. Clerk Ssenogrepher Gs-s12-4 7131.08
ADMINISTRARIVE POOL
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GREENER, Willian B..Jrs Investinator(Gen) G§-1F10~i1 7126.05-11
CARROLL, Thomas Me Inves‘.igator (Gen) GS-1810-12 7127.08
PARR, Laurence G. , Invostigator(Gen) GS-1"10-i1 T127.09-11
O'CONNELL, Janes P. Investigator (Gen) GS-1610-12 7127.10
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Clerk Stenorrroher
14-0000
Hvanpaea poew 26 19 panies . ' £9
secre ed
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
VONAME CMR WISE VES suk tba NAME. INITIAL Se, BNO BERNAL | 2. DATE OF BIRTH pA. IGURMAL OR ACE SC 8 CATE
ir. Janos Patrick O'Conrall, Jr. 19 Fob. 107 | 2 | 21 Mareh 1952
of the poll. aus ach Re your errpley mients
SO NATURE OP ACTION cura vianoeao te seimocuers |’ 8 “Lrrtenive DATE
7 ciwit Seaver oe “ta.m LEGAL AUTNCAITY
__fxcopted Appointoent tS Mars 1982. Sahy ew ke 5.116 (3)—-—, |
FROM
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2 oTeNWICR. shims fog -
SMADL SALARY Gs —_ R 1910 7040.00 per {
HU CHGANIPATIONAL
; ULSIGNATIONS Inspection & Secutlty otfice .
Special Securit; Division
Admin, Pool -
Tt HEADQUARTERS Operations Stat’
Waghington, 3.0.
iznevorocere | f | rise i j berAREMamran |
14. POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
13. VETERAN'S PREFERENCE
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Bo. #6593 24 Fob. 1952
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Faun: 2223300 (TES—NO) + CACCESSIONS CAL . xX
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21, REMARKS: THIS ACTION Bode TO ALL APPLICABLE LAWS HULLS. ANO REGCLATIONS AND MAY 23 -&TION ANO APPROVAL DY
THE UNITED STATES CAViL SERVICE COMMISSION, VEE ACTION WAY HE CORRECTED OR CANCELLED JF NOV IN ACCORD Povertw ACL REGUIRORONTS
(7)
This appatntasab le subject to tha satlalactory coomlition of « tel pericd
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8S $ 61 Affidavit executed,
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Chief Pergonne} Qvieten 09 2
ENTRANCE EFFICIENCY &
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“WATURE OF ACTION er " * 23, February 198 ,
RESIGN COB %& X% March 1952
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TITLE Investigator General,
GRADE AND SALARY
OFFICE
DIVISION
BRANCH
OFFICIAL STATION Washington, D. ¢, a
APPROVAL
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POST OIFFLRENTIAL AUTHORIZED IN ACCORDANCE WITH AGENCY REGULATIONS Oo
OATH OF OFFICE AND NO STRIKE AFFIDAVIT EXECUTED ON
SECURITY CLEARED ON
OVERSEAS AGREEMENT SIGNED
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(SIGNATURE OF AUTHENTICATING ¢: !5CF
REMARKS:
Please transfer leave to "VW" funds,
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NATURE OF ACTION ETFEC EINE OATES . .
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‘directorate and coordinating the a
‘SORT ky
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24 April 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Personnel
Narrative Fitness Report
Mr. James P, O'Connell
Deputy Director of Security for
Physical, Technical and Overseas Security
SUBJECT
l, This Fitness Report covers the period from 1 April
1971 to 31.March 1972, The rating period covers the third full
year that Mr. O'Connell has served as the Deputy Director of
Security for Physical, Technical and Overseas Security.
e which Mr, O'Connell supervises is
2, The directorat
This
geographically widely separated in the Headquarters area,
separation adds complexities to the task of supervising the
ctivities of three Divisions,
operating over a broad spectrum of activities and regponsibilities.
During the reporting period, one of the Divisions of Mr, O'Connell's
directorate took on an important, added responsibility-~the security
of automatic data processing, This function covers the complexity
‘of maintaining security in a rapidly expanding activity replete with
serious security problems because of the severe compaction of
information resulting from rapid advances and acceptability of
technology in the field of data handling, The achievements of the
Physical Security Division, the Technical Division, and the. Over-
seas Security Support Division require a high degree of coor:iina~
tion in order to avoid contradictions ‘detrimental to a unified
security policy. , :
3, In spite of the difficulty of supervising divisions r=motely
Mr. O'Connell has applied and achieved -
located from his office, >
effective supervision, The Divisions moved forward in an
SEORET
EVES OMY
Coho kt ee an
14.90000
~ SEORET
— BS GLY
innovative manner and have been effective in discharging their .
responsibilities,
4.- Mr. O'Connell also spearheads the security program
al which furnishes Security Officers to overseas stations and domestic
Operations as necessary. Mr. O'Connell has taken a personal
interest in this activity and has been of considerable assistance to
the Office of Security Career Board in the assignment of Security
careerists to those positions,
5. During the last Fitness Report, the description of Mr.
O'Connell's performance was raised from "Strong" to "Outstanding,"
_ He has continued his performance in such a manner as to warrant
an OUTSTANDING rating,
an 6. Mr. O'Connell has seen this Fitness Report,
rmsd P, Geiss
Deputy Director of Security
SEEN BY: |
fn: L972
e
‘ w2¢e
James P. O'Connell
CONCURRENCE:.-
Director Of Security
Reviewing Official +
oa
EVES GLY
if
ie ee
7
fin ahh ethos
x
14.90000
\ ae LOser Fitted tn)
_[ e-pmatisoctery
. could range from counseling, to further training. fo placing o# probotion Se reassigament or to seperction. Describe action tater
‘Toarticulor limitations of talants, Based on your knowles:
ee
: Sy SECRET ey
EVPLOTER SESIAL NUMBER -
Lo 7 FITNESS REPORT | goo zea.
“7 GENERAL
SECTION A.
et
1, NAME fhaat (Furet) (Moaiiel fa. OMTE OF Bc€t™ 3. SER [@. mace t4 8.30
‘ - . Lee EE
O'CONNELL, J. P., Jr 02/19/17 - Me. i@s-16 SS |
COR FICIAL POSITION TITLE : - i” OFF DIV: BE Cf ASSGNMENT 8. CURRENT STATION
Security Officer oe :OS/PTOSfODD - ji Washington, D.C.
@. CHECK 10) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT ra L108. CHECK UR) TEE OF REPORT
X icancea dacemnve 1 PPEMBORARY finite : : [REASSIGNMENT SUPERVISOR
, CARE EM PHOVITNIONAL (Seo insinctiona + Section C) X J annvar REASSIGNMENT KMPLOVES
SOECIAG (Srectiyd:
| 12. REPORTING SERI00 (Fam: fo)
30 April 1972 1 Aprit 1971] - 31 March 1972
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION :
aPertormance is unacceptoble. A rating in this sotegory requires immedite and positive remedsal action. The nature of
SPECIAL (Specity):
14, DATE REPORT DUE IN O.P.
SECTION 6
acti
ot proposed in Section C
Performance is decient in some aspects. The reasons for assigning this serg should ba stated in Section € ond remedial actions
faken or recommended should be desctibed.
P-Profi Performance is satisfoctory. Dasiced result ore being produced in the monster expected.”
S-Stroag : Performonce is chatactetized by exceptional proficiency. ‘ .
O-Cubtanding Performance it to eecephongl in relation to requirements of the work and im camparison to the performance of others doing similar
work a to warrant spectol recognition.
M-Marginal
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to atx of the most important specific dutios perlormad during the rating persak Insert
manner in which employe performs EACH specific duty, Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty.
with aupervisory cosponsibifitioas MUST ke rated on there obility to supervise (marsate number of emplorces supervised).
rating letior which beet describes the
All omployces
SPECIPIC DUTY NO. f
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 2
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 9
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. &
Py - RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS : . . LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. &
pees
‘ . = Stal
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
7 . RATING
LETTER
Toke into account everything about the employes which influences his effectiveness in his currant position such os pot:
formance of specific duties, groductiviry, conduct on job, cooperativanass, pertimecr personal troite o hobits, and
de of employne’s overcli performance during the rating period,
place the letter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which moet cccuratels reflects his level of performance.
"Soo. 65 OOsCLETE PARVIONS FO.NONS SECRET
14-0000
“EVES QuLY _
SECRET
. 26 April 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Personnel
SUBJECT — : Narrative Fitness Report We
. “Mr. James P. O'Connell
Deputy Director of Security for
Physical, Technical and Overseas Security
1, This is a narrative Fitness Report which covers the
period from 1 April 1970 through 31 March 1971,
2, During this entire period, Mr, O'Connell has served
as the Deputy Director of Security for Physical, Technical and
Overseas Security. The rating period covers his second full year
in that position. The Directorate which Mr. O'Connell heads has ©
gained added importance and increased attention during the year,
_Jt encompasses an area of activity which is vitally important to
the Office of Security and the Agency as a whole, Mr. Q'Connell
has given considerable attention to efforts which decrease our
vulnerability at the hands of foreign opposition as well as from
domestic efforts resulting from national unrest, Mr, o'Connell
has shown improvement in the over-all coordination of his respon-
sibilities throughout the current rating period, He supervises his
people in an effective manner and anticipates problems so as to
simplify their solutions.
3, . During the previous rating period, Mr. O'Connell's
performance was considered to be ST RONG with several outstanding
features, During the year, I consider that there has been sufficient
addition to the outstanding areas of his performance to raise his
over-all rating to OUTSTANDING, :
Chour t
YES § Gi Excts2 iat ats oe
wan
a
SECRET
14.90000 -
"EYES GMLY
SECRET
Zig
4. Mr, O'Connell has ‘seen this Fitness Report,
e
AA BP. Geiss
’ Deputy Director of Security
SEEN BY: _ ;
Director of SéCurity
Reviewing Official
ayes ay
SECRET
14-0000
AES CMY as
SECRET
29 April 1970
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Personnel
a ants
SUBJECT : : Narrative Fitness Report
: Mr. James P. O'Connell
Deputy Director of Security for
Paysical, Technical and Overseas Security
1, This Fitness Report covers the period from | April 1969
through 31 March 1970,
2. The rating period covers the first full year that Mr, -
O'Connell has served as Deputy Director of Security for Physical,
Technical and Overseas Security at the GS-16 level,
3. The year encompassed in the rating period has seen
myriad complex and varied additional responsibilities develop
within Mr. O'Connell's Directorate. Specifically, he has super-
vised the activation and implementation of the Overseas Security
Support Division, anew comporent within the Office and an
extremely important one. He has supervised the first full year
of implementztion of the Interagency Training Center at Hedgeneck,
Maryland, which falls within the purview of the Chief, Technical
Division. Finally, he has been a participant in an overall survey
of the security of the Headquarters Building and has supervised
the Chief, Physical Security Division in developing and applying .
new physical security techniques and realistic principles of physical
security, Mr. O'Connell is a capable and efficient supervisor.
He is a veteran in the Office of Security and has a knowledge of ali
of the various ramifications of the Agency's total security mission,
EYES ery
SECRET
14-0000
well, both in oral and written form.
_ performance over t
_ fairness to-Mr. O'
ts now slated for early retirement.
eo —_CEYES ORLY.
SECRET | oo
4 Mr. O
‘Connell is poised and expresses himself very:
_Levaluate Mr. O'Connell's
he past year as STRONG with several outstanding
nfidence in his judgment and ability and consider
Office. His has been a difficult
d additional functions, he
f Division Chief who
In
features, I have co
him a valuable career asset of this
task in that as well as assuming new an
fas been burdened With the supervision of one
xtremely difficult to handle over the years.
Connell, I should add that no one in this Office
n supervising this individual who
I believe that with this individ-
able to achieve a more
unctions in the interest
has proven to. be e
has been particularly effective i
ual's departure Mr. O'Connell should be
coherent integration of his Directorate's f
of further efficiency and effectiveness.
5, Mr. O'Connell hag seen this Fitness Report.
Ermal P. Geiss
Deputy Director of Security
SEEN BY: . -
“15 MAY 1970
EVES ONLY
SECRET.
ar,
ite oh
14-0000
CONCUR:
Howard J. i
Director of S rity
Reviewing Official
EVES Ot
~~ SECRET
EVES: uLY
SECRET
ct]
£§ APR 970
eee
Date
ad
14-0000
CERTIFICATION OF ATTENDANCE :
. : ”:
- NAME OF SCHOOL OR FACILITY: BReckult: 6 JUSte7e TE
COURSES ele P. < ; / LesendsS ofS,
COURSE DATES :{[£- 23 may 116 7
GRADE (IF GIVEN) 8
. rear
EXTERNAL TRANS EER 02 [+f
I certify the above to be
true and correct to the
best of my knowledge.
NOTE: This form is to be used only-when the facility- attended does
not give official completion information. |
TRAINS on PLETED
Request No, C2 eA
Date 2 an wh Oe ey
14.99000
MEMORANDUM FOR: - Director of Personnel
~ we.
SECRET
.
THROUGH . |: Deputy Director for Support.
SUBJECT Narrative Fitness Report
- Mr. James P, O'Connell
Deputy Director of Security for
Physical, Technical and Overseas Security
COP DEY- SEC-SS
1, This Fitness Report covers the period from 1 April 1968
through 31 March 1969,
2. Myr. O'Connell was appointed Deputy Director of Security -
for Physical, Technical and Overseas Security in August 19€8 and
this Rating covers his performance during this period as well as
his performance as Executive Officer from ! April 1968 to 1 August
1968,
.
3. Mr, O'Connell, as Deputy Director of Security for Physical,
Technical and Overseas Security, is responsible for the supervision
of three large and complex divisions of this Office, In addition,
he is responsible for providing policy and technical guidance to
our Area Security Officers assigned io other components of the
Agency and in the field. Upon assuming his duties in August 1968,
Mr, O'Connell was quick to grasp the general scope and nature of
these varied and complex activities. He is an alert and intelligent
supervisor and he recommended and put into effect several signifi-
cant personnel and organizational changes within his Directorate
which have resulted in significant improvement in the overall
efficiency and effectiveness of the Directorate, Recently, he was
instrumental in creating a new Overseas Security Support Division
made necessary by the dissolution of this Office's regional security
staff in Frankfurt, West Germany. He is.an astute manager and an
ue
EVES LY
, SECRET
ro .
14.90000
_ however,
ps auly
SECRET
He brings to the performance of his duties
e of security procedures and practices.
keeping a close rein on budgetary ,
effective supervisor.
broad knowledge and experienc
He has been most effective in
obligations within his Directorate.
4 Mr. O'Connell is personable and articulate and is able to -
express himself well in both written a
is marked by steady advancement-and
formances. He possesses all of the re
Security executive, However, I feel that he has not as ye
all of these qualities to their maximum potential in his performance
as DD/PTOS. Mr, O! Connell has one Division Chief who is extra-
ordinarily capable and effective in producing. results. Conversely,
_ he presents one of the most difficult supervisory problems
in the Office because of certain personal characte ristics, Idon't
feel, and I believe ‘that Mr. O'Connell would agree with me, that
he has yet gotten on top of this individual as well as he should. I
am convinced, however, that he is fully aware of the problem and
is working hard to achieve the proper supervisory balance. I rate
his performance, on balance, as STRONG with many outstanding features,
[have complete confidence in Mr. O'Connell's ability, judgment and
excellent potential, He is a valued career asset to this Office and the
Agency.
consistently high level per- :
quisite qualities of a senior .
t applied .
5. Mr, O'Connell has seen this Fitness Report.
: : scan) alee
1 r
} Director of/Security
1
EVES ONLY -
SECRET
nd oral form, His career ; .
14-0000
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SEEN BY:
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Date
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14.99000
MEMORANDUM FOR:
THROUGH :
SUBJECT — - :
EVES OMY
” SECRET
Director of Personnel
Deputy Director for Support
Narrative Fitness. Report
James P. O'Connell
Chief, Executive Staff ~
L/S Gs - BYb|
2 9 APR 1968
: lL, Mr. O'Connell has served as Chief, Executive Staff of
this Office from | April 1967 to 31 March 1968, the rating period
covered by this Fitness Report.
2. Mr. O'Connell has been most effective in the administration
and direction-of the complex and varied activities encompassed in the
functions in the Executive Staff of this Office. He has been effective
in directing the staff in the formulation and implementation of basic
security policies and procedures. In additio
diligently in continuing review of the conside
n, he has performed
rable volume of paper
that transits the Office of the Director of Security. He has been
meticulous in ensuring that staff work and correspondence leaving
this office is up to the highest standards and has been very effective .
in arranging priority action in meeting. short deadlines. As the
initial professional recipient of the majority of correspondence
reccived by this
applying his knowledge of the basic organization of the
assignment of action with appropriate coordination.
Office for action, he has been very effective in
Office to the
3. Mr. O'Connell is a personable and articulate senior
executive who writes
particularly well.
He has had extensive
experience ab 4 Security ‘careerist, both in Headquarters and
overseas, and his career has been marked by rather rapid advance-
ment and a record of fine performances in positions of increasing
responsibility.
EVES ONLY
“SECRET
I have no reservations about rating his performance
in this position over the past year as OUTSTANDING.
a . ; .
, EBGY
es secreT ©
4, In searching for an area where Mr. O'Connell might strive
ind any in the lightof
for further improvement, 1 am hard put to f
1 do believe, however,
his Consistently high performance record.
that.Mr. O'Connell has lost or appears to have lost some of his
enthusiasm and eager. initiative which marked his performance for
the first six:months in this position, It is possible that this is due
to the fact that the problems we encounter today require more
measured and considered judgment as opposed to enthusiasm and
initiative, Nonetheless I would like to see Mr. O'Connell strive
for a better balance in these essential performance characteristics
5. Mr. O'Connell has seen this report.
SEEN BY:
29 APR i963
Ames P. O'Connell Date
CONCUR:
i ‘ Dat
Reviewing Official
Distribution: ao
Orig. & 1 - Addressee oe
‘ 1 - DD/S-
eee ys ch
eb °ES- ve SECRET
‘a
14-0000
($-E-C-2-E-T
(When Filled In)
MEMOPAIDUY FOR: Chief, Transactions & Records Pranch/OP..
FROM :° Chief, External Training Branch/RS/TR
SUBJECT : Completion of external Training 26555
This is to advise you that Jumes O'Connell training request
following externa training program +
# o200%2 attended the
La Processin?
torntic
mina in Av
COURSE | * _Exec. Sc
Civil Service Comin
sion
INSTITUTION:
DATE | “+ 7-8 September 1967 __ :
GRADE : None
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRATHING:
Attachnents:
Grade eport
Certivicate of Completfon
Roster of Participants.
Training Report by Student
Training Keport by Institution
Hone
Other:
Ltt kidd
lS
GROUP I
Exeluded from Automatic
Downgrading and
Declassification —
$-E-C-R-E-T
(When Filled In).
1400000
V. FACULETY ATTENDED |
ea SECRET 5 sit
CONee Fitted fa)
REPORT OF TRAINING AT NON-CIA FACILITY
(Forward Original and One)
Director of Training FROK :' Jamea P, O' Connell
Registrar/TR > Office of Security
Training Officer * 412 September 1967
2. CAFES OF TRAINING -
7 - 8 September 1967
Civil Service Gommiseioa
1900 E Street, N.W.
Waphiestenas Rac Gace
' Executive Seminar in Automatic Data Processing
@. VOUR TRAINING OBJECTIVES
A brosd orientation of the ADP field both in and out of government.:
TO UENALUATION OF PROGRAM (Include! a. Strongtha and weaknesses of progeaw. bz (entity any outetanding speakers
and their specific topics of aces of instcuctional competence. ‘)
I found the sominar “extremely informative and worthwhile - from the standpoint
of examining the historical progression of the ADP from several points of view, All
the speakers were highty qualified in their particular field and their Presentations were
well prepared, All were exceptionally apt in flelding questions,
Mr. Bert Engefthardt, “Associate Director, ADP Management Center, CSC, was
.a-gFacious-host.and-handled.hia.role.as.moderator.in.e truly. professianal.manner, He
has an engaging, friendly personality and is effectively articulate. If I were to single
“out any weakneas ft would be Mr. Engelhardt's Iecture.,. He spoke on the Systems
Analyst. In his presentation he seemed not to take into consideration the professional
level of the group and devoted.an inordinate amount of time on basic managerial
precepts... This seemed to have an irritating effect on the participants who by virtue
of their positions had considerable experi¢énce in the management field.
Overall I would say, notwithstanding the above observation, it ia an interesting
and effective program, ; ...
Yeasacerer of aenots -
G. ATTACHED ANE
: ceativrcave ‘or comPLertew
- I CERTIFY THAT I ATTENDED THE TRAINING PROGRAM { DESCRIBED ‘ABOVE.
| Buen (20 Gone £
NCTE: Uren receipt of this report,. with attachments as applicable, a certification of
completion will be ferwarded to the\OPfice of Personnel for. inelusion in your
oficial folder,
toG3 Hawg ssrensce terion
_ SECRET Ji (ag-45)
14.99000
«
18 April 1967
‘MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Personnel
;
SUBJECT : James P. O'Connell . : ; a
. Fitness Report 1
1. This memorandum will supplement the information contained .
in Mr, Victor R. White's memorandum of !0 April 1967, since Mr. : : ‘|!
O'Connell was reassigned to the position of Chiet, Security Policy and — . ee
Executive Staff on 9 January 1967.
; 2, This then covers the period from 9 January 1967 to 31 March “ - : oo
1967, During this period, Mr. O'Connell quickly justified the selection i
fcr this key position in the Office of Security and has already begun to :
demonstrate his executive talents in this position. ;
3. Although the period for which he is being rated in this position
is too short to be characterized definitively or finally, I would say that : ‘| i
his progress thus far justifies an unqualified rating of "Outstanding", : 4
SECRET
14-0000
LO April 1967
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Security
: O'CONNELL, James P.
SUBJECT
(Outstanding Fitness Report)
The attached Fitness Report reflects an Outstanding per-
formance. Mr. O'Connell is a senior executive in the Office of
Security who has recently been assigned to an important Staff
Chiat function. In.view of Mr. O'Connell's career progress, no
special recognition for this outstanding performance is con-
sidered necessary at this tinie.
fuk
R. White
Deputy Director of Security (10S)
Attachment
ht
14-0000
_the heaviest work pressures in our history.
acalm, clinical approach to work problems, and his solutions to
SECRET :
10 April 1967
MEMORANDUM FOR: ‘Director of Security
SUBJECT ‘: O'CONNELL, James P,
(Fitness Report)
.This is an annual Fitness Report on the above employee
for the period ending 9 January 1967. Mr. O'Connell was reas-" ~
signed from Assistant Deputy Director of Security (IOS) to Chief,
Security Policy and Executive Staff, and the Director of Security
will add comments for the remainder of the rating period ending
31 March 1967,
As Assistant to the DDS{IOS), Mr. O'Connell applied excep-
tional executive talent in sharing with me the responsibility for
the direction of the investigative and operational support programs
in the Office of Security, It is felt that Mr. O'Connell made an
outstanding contribution to the management of IOS at a time of
Mr, O'Connell! has
these problems reflect the soundness of his judgment and the
breadth of his experience. He expresses himself clearly and con-
cisely in both writing and speech. As Assistant DDS(IOS), he
demonstrated sotind management concepts and acute cost con-
sciousness. His strength as a supervisor is reflected in the
universal respect he enjoys among all subordinates,
I regard Mr, O'Connell's performance as ADDS(IOS) as
“Outstanding. " .
_ ictor R,. White
Deputy Director of Security (IOS)
cone?
SEGRE.
14-00000.
tod ft
Wet ty,
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SUBJECT: O'CONNELL, James P.
(Fitness Report) — . , »
otal
4)
i rif
Ma
‘{
Noted by Employee: . .
. tf
te . . .
. “hth
Reviewing Official Comments:
bray
ti ' ty
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Tath
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. Date , . . fl!
Directorof Security : . ; dy
SECRET NT
14-0000
. oe SECRET 4 ge
gw . ; (then Fatted Tad
“ EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
FITNESS REPORT
[SECTION A Ri ate 8
1 MAME! baat) (Five) twat) |s oate oF pintn [9 Sex * orank i" 30
"O'CONNELL, James__Pea JF} 02/19/17, | M __jGS-16 SS.
. th. OF e/OIV/OR oF ABUONMENT (6. CURRENT STATION
6. OP FICIAL POSITION TITLE
\
“————---_ 198/108 /O8t, of DD_ | Washington, D. G-
Security Officer _—____-—_--- —-
pyre or APPOINTMENT .
a
O CHECK LAP TYPE or aerorRt
Out SUPE RWISOR
nr
®. CHECK (4)
wer toad
CASBIOMMENT EMPLOVEE
if ECan (Seevity)
[12. REPORTING PEM (Meum ton)
$1, O*TE REPORT OUE In O.P, i
16 August 1965 - 31 March 1966
25 April 1966 NO
———~PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
SECTION 8 cee ee —_
We Weak Performance ronge from wholly inadequate to slightly tess than aitiafactory. A rating In this c:
in. The noture of the oction could range from counseling, to further training, to plecing on
positive tamedial actio:
probation, to reassig Describe action token vf proposed in Section c. .
ent of ta separotion,
isfactory ond 43 characterized neither by deficiency nor
A+ Adgayote Performance meets all requirements. it ia antieely sat
oacetlence. wept ae eee : :
Ps Proficiont Performance is more than sctisfoctory, Oosired rosults are being produced in o proficiant manner.
S- Strong . Performance Is charocterised by exceptional proficiency.
O- Qut standing Performance is 80 exceptional in relation to requiroment § of the woth and in comparison to tho performance of
. others doing similor work as fo warrant apacial recognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES |... iia
A
List vp to ‘six of the most important spocifie d ties performed during the rating period. insert cating lotter which best doscribes the
marinee in which employee performs EACH specitic duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in rformonce af thot duty. All omployee
with supervisory responsibilitios MUST de rated on their ability 10 supervise (indica ftomplovese supervised). .
‘SPEciric DUTY NO t
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. a
yy 2 , : :
CL ese BE Le tia hate. AON Bee Cee te Oe an tp — ~
. LETTER
a a ° RATING
i Lerrer
—
2 RATING
[ RETTER
JeeciFle DUTY
SPECIFIC pury no. ?
ee
, RATING
; LETTER
ThEciF6G DUTY NO @
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION _—__—_————— ——
. RATING
: BETTER
Toke into account everyting obout the employee which Influences his effactivenst? In his currant position such as per
formance of soeeatig dufles, productivity, conduct on | a8, pertinent personal troits of habits, and
ol
particutor timitoWions or lalents. Based on your hnow! 1) performance during the cating period,
ploce the letter } she sponding to the etatcment which most cicurotely retiects his lovel of performance. S
22 APR 1966,
vou '
aes 45 Ut PREVIOUS EOOTHONS.
ing box corre
SECRET 3 3=—— tees
te ae j Af
14-00000
on)
279
11
ner
ye 7 . 18 April 1966
Q aan : _ a
\
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Security a |
SUBJECT - 3 O'CONNELL, James P. ; : , us }.
(Fitness Report) : 1
\ ° :
i '
“oe : a4 )
. 1. This is an Annual Fitness Report on the above employee : add
for the period ending 3! March 1966. Mr, O'Connell is currently oe ‘
assigned as Assistant Deputy Director of Security (IOS), a position. 1
he assumed in September 1965. He was promoted to GS-16 at the . 4
time he assumed these responsibilities on the basis of a long per- | i
jod of distinguished service that was culminated in his assignment 4
as Regional Security Officer for the Far East. ; a
2. As my Assistant, Mr. O'Connell shares with me the re-
sponsibility for the direction of the investigative and operational —
support programs of the Oftice of Security, He brings to this posi-~ j
tion a wealth of experience, sound management concepts, and the : . 7 oe
ability to meet and solve complex administrative problems, I have hy Ty
implicit confidence in his judgment, and he enjoys the full respect J
of all of his associates. Mr, O'Connell has made an outstanding hy
contribution to the management and direction of IOS at a time when Py ot
our work load is the highest in history, He is susceptible to inno- ~ ‘ |
vation and has a keen appreciation of cost factors in meeting his ;
managerial responsibilities. He has a unique ability to put work : 1
problems in the proper focus, does his job without fanfare, and a 4
maintains extremely high standards of work accomplishment. . . ; i]
3, Mr, O'Connell's performance fully justifies his promotion ; :
to the supergrade level and, in the relatively short time he has been '
in his current assignment, his overall performance is considered : 4
unusually strong with many outstanding aspects, :
: , eC a
Victor R. White : | \
‘4 i
. Deputy Director of Security (10s)
14-0000
got
SUBJECT: O'CONNELL, James P. 18 April 1966
(Fitness Report) .
_ Noted by Employee:
Reviewing Official:
14-0000
S4 CONFIDENTIAL #4
"(When filled in) ; .
TRAINING REPORT
MANAGERIAL GRID SEMINAR (50 hours) DATES: 8-13 May 1966
Student -: James P. O'Connell, Jr, Cflice = : OS
Year of Birth: 3917 : ; Service Designation $5
Grade : 16 No, of Students = 330
ECD Date : December 195]
COURSE CBJECTIVES AND METHOD
Course objectives are to aid participants to: learn the managerial theories
contained in the Grid; understand their personal managerial styles in Grid
terms; evaluate convictions about managerial values; develop tearm action
‘skilla; increase candidnesa of communication; strengthen the use of critique for
‘problem-solving and. learning; and acquire an appreciation of Organization Cul.
ture and Nevelopment,
‘Thé method of learning offers a challenge to all participants regardless of
A Grid Séminat is not "taught" in the usual sense, In
level or experience,
Objective solu-
Grid teams, participants solve: €omplex management problems,
tions are made. available. Individual and team performance is repeatedly
assessed, Various measuring instruments are used to evaluate cffectiveness,
Critique sessions assist each participant to understand how he might change
his own behavior to increase his problem-solving elfectivencas,
are not told the best way to manage, but they learn by convincing themselves.
About twenty to thirty houra of study are completed as prework, Insights
gained are deepened and personalized during the intensive 50-hour Seminar,
ACHIEVEMENT RECORD
This is a certificate of attendance only, No attempt was made to evaluate
student achievement in this course, : .
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRAINING:
Dp
7 JUN 1965
Date
Chief oe \
CONFIDENTIAL
(When filled in)
' Thus managers
14-0000
SECRET re
CTpen Filled tad
EMPLOVER SERIAL NUMBE
FITNESS REPORT
Z . 009784
"GENERAL
AL oare Or pint ]9. 9EX
RECTION A
°
1, MAME (Leat) (Pivet) Cueddte)
OCONNELL JAMES P JR, 19 Feb_1917: =M S-1:
©. OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE - : . : TT. OFF OIV7BR OF ASSIGNMENT |®. CUPRENT STATION
ACTIMG DCOS ppP/FS OKIKAWA Okinawa
% CHECK OU TYPE OF APPOINTMENT : : ;
X[cancen “TR nave TemPoRAAY - ONMENT SUPERVISOR
CARE ER-PROVIBIONAL (Soe Inetructiona + Section. C) xx REAIBIONMENT EMPLOYER
iz SPECIAL (Spectty)t . . SPECIAL (Specity): . ~
18. DATE ACPORT CUE IN O.P. . 12, REPORTING PERIOD (From- food ‘
: _ | 31 March 65 ~ 15 June 65
"PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
quate to slightly fe han satisfactory. A rari
¥ the action could range from counseling, to furthar training, to ploc
Describe action token of proposed In Section C,
and In cherocterized neither by deticloncy
SECTIONS
W > Weak Performonce ranges fram wholly inade
positive remedial action. The nature o
Le ‘probation, to reassignment of to separation,
A + Adoquete Performance moets.all requirements. It Is entirely satisfactory
excellence. .
P + Proticiont Performance is more than satisfactory. Desired rosules ore belng produced ina proficient manner.
‘Ss Strong Performance 5s characterized by exceptional proficloncy. :
O + Qutstanding Performance Is so exceptional in relation to requiremants o
others doing similar work as to warrant spacial recognition.
List up to six of tho most Important specific duties pecfor
monner in which employes performs EACH spec duty. Consider ONLY, offoctiveness in porlormance of that duty.
@ rated on thoir ability to supervise (indicete number of ompityoor supervised).
with. supervisory responsibilities MUST b
aR see enn
SPeciviC OUTY NO. I
Memo in lieu of Fitness Report
(See Section C)
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.3
Jin this cotegory requires
Ing on
f the work and in comparl son to the performance of
mod during the rating period. {nsort rating letter which best doscribos the
All employecs
AATING
LETTEA
SPECIFIC OUTY NOS
re
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4 .
tT oD
sPecieic OUTS NOS
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
In Ais corrent position such a8 per
1 traits or habits, and
thing about the employee which influences his effectivenass
uties, productivity, conduct on j
Based on your knowledge of employee's
he statement which mos!
Toke into accnunt ever
formance of specific
portihulas liipitotions of talents.
placd| the igttor.in the rating box corresponding to t
overall perlormance
t occurotely toflects his tevel of parlormence.
SECRET
roRw .
sae" 45) cpsovate Pacvious eoiricns.
RATING
LETTER
RATING
LETTEs
ob, cooperctiveness, portinent persone a
dusting the rating perlod,| ” °
14.90000
. SECRET
(Shen Belted Trt |
SECTION C NARRATIVE COMMENTS. . ARR L
Indicore significant strengths.or weaknesses demon indeurrent position keeping in proper perspect OMegprgnsric to , ‘|i } 7
overal loemance. Stole suggestions mode lor im; ‘af, work performance. Give recommendations for tras ny B¥bent ot : ij oo
Amplity oe eaplain ratings given in Section B te peavide bast” , .. :
on foreign longuage competence, if cequired for current p
basis for determining future personnel action. Monner of pertormance of monogerial or supervisory guties must be described, if
oe a “Dy 7 i
applicoble. = _ ; di a
: The period of this report is less than 90 days from e Burs Ay 95 mo ql,
p , . m 4 . ' .
subject's annual report. . oe.
- Fi o- A Memo in Lieu of Fitness Report ‘was prepared on subse Rear ‘the Coa 77 ee
OF _[ pertod 12 Septembor 1964 ~ 31 March 1965 and all comments in that ; oo
memo remain in effect. ; ; oe Copp at
o . : . oe : y oy
, i! ao ad
3 ; F
7 7
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
SECTION OD”
Le : BY EMPLOYEE
—— en ee — ' i
j 1 CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND C OF THIS REPORT iy
7 oy 1
Date SIGNATURE OP EMPLOYER.
R : : ift wt
29 June 196' 3 P OCcoMt
_______ BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BCEN IP THIS REPORT NAS NOT SEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOVEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION .
|
5s
‘Tr¥PE0 OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE aq ,
: 4
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
3.
ne nn
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Comments of reviewing officer of last report remain in effect.
14-0000
" and provides guidance to all other KUSODA officers assigned in the
S April 1965
“MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS. REPORT
pgy James P. O'Connell
12 Septexber 1964 - 31 March 1965
€ » chief of the ‘Regional KUSODA Support Staff for nearly
three. years, is 43 ycars old and a career employee with more than
“13 years’ service, Although this has been his first overscas tour,
he and his family are well adjusted to foreign assignment, and he
' is apparently able and willing to serve in any position offered. _ i
“As the senior KUSODA officer in the Far Zast, he directs the
activities of six officers on his own staff as weli as supervises
Far Zast; in addition he nonitors the performance of three other .-
KUSODA officers attached to this Station. In this supervisory
role, he has an excellent insight into the abilities of his staff
and definitely hoids the respect of his subordinates, ,
_ As the senior KUSODA officer he is my principle adviser on
many KUSODA inatters. His judgment is mature, ais evaluations
usually sound, He is dependable and I believe his loyalty to our
service and his superiors is above question.
He operates his staff well, is cost conscious and requires an
alsolute minimum of supervision from Station command.
He maintains excelient liaison relationships with other island
services. -.
E S will ‘continue to develop and can assume positions of
greater responsibility. .
I rate this officer as Strong--on the high side.
' ; /s/ James D. Andrews, COS
‘
Ra\D: /s/ James P. O'Connell ~ '
- SERRET
14-0000
a
SECRET & -_ fap
“(then Filled In) -
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
"FITNESS REPORT
SECTIONA GENERAL _ at
(Last) (Fired (Middle) [2 DATE OF BiATH [3. SEK 4 a
O'Connell James | *P ' 19 Feb 17 : Oy
i
@. OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE ; . 1%. OFF/DIV/BR OF ASSIGNMENT [6. CURRENT STATION : re
{ .
: . Security Officer
sreciat (Specify):
| 18. REPORTING PERIOD (From: to-) I
_ i 12 Sept 64 — 31 March 65 i
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION a
Performance tanges from wholly inadequate to slightly less thon satisfactory. A rating inthis category requires
pasitive remedial ection. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
5 probetion, to reassignment of to separction. Oescribe action taken or proposed in Section C, : | f
A+ Adequate “Performance meets all raquirements. {t 1s ontiraly satisfactory and is characterised neither by deficiency nor
oxcellence. uo : fi
P- Proficient Performance is more than sotisfectory, Desired results are being produced in a proficient manner. . :
$+ Strong . m i
Pertormance is characterized by exceptional proficiency. :
O - Qutstanding Portormance it so exceptionsl In relation to requirements of the work ond In comparison to the performance of , .
others doing similar work as to warrant special recognition. - . ; if |
SPECIFIC DUTIES : : '
List up to six of the most important specific duries performed during-the rating period, Insert rating letter which best describes the
manner in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
with suporvisory responsibilities MUST be rated on thair ability to supervise (indicate number of employees supervised). .
: : ' m4
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. t
LETTER
Memo in lieu of Fitness Report attached ee ae
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. z
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. S RATING
. - . . : LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4
PEC! . RATING .
SPECIFIC OUTY MO. 5 : LETTER ‘ : ili
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. S
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION :
= RATING |
Take into aceount everything about the omployee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such os pore GETTER | ,
formence of. specific duties, productivity, conduct on fe cooperctiveness, pertinent personal traits or hobits, and
rolents. Bosed on your knowledge of employeo’s overall performance duting the rating period, §
i corresponding to the stotement, which most accurately reflects his level of performance.
SECRET. site i ‘
sas" 45. OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EOLTIONS.
14-00000
SECRET a -
(der Fitted Im} - o,
SECTION C
lomonatrated in current position keeping bn proper pebspoctive tholes eS Oyiy po
for improvement of work performance. “Bive recommendations for training. As dad ne
. fen foreign language competence, if required for current position. Am
plify of explain ratings given pn Section B to provide best
boasts f determining future per icanel vetlon. Manner of portormance' of manager i i‘ APR Spoons a describod, if
spplicans . . : .
. 08 FY v3 | .
MAN ROO, |
|
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS ‘}
a ewriover at
_+_! CERTIFY THAT J HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND © OF THIS REPORT
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYER.
2.
nee BY SUPERVISOR |
a a S88 Se .
|] MONTHS EMPLOVEG HAS BEEN \F THIS REPORY HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOVEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
ne
Dare OFFICIAL. TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
.. :
nn
TYPED OA PRINTEO NAME AND SIGNATURE
- {
- 8 April 1965 Chief of Station /s/ James D. Andrews
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL ° :
NO OFFiciat, .
14.90000
. Wei
; es) ine fo
‘ -]-
; |
|
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; if
. t \ ,
. |
: O'CONNELL, James P. . a he
. Comments of Reviewing Official: 7 J!
N / :
i“ | ‘ i
. we
L agree with the rating officer’s comments. Mr. O'Connell has been ;
a credit to the Okinawa Station and to his parent Career Service. ‘ |
pa
yd
0 : i
(= ‘ ;
Signature of Reviewing Official: “ : . !
. William EB. Colby Date \ |
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14.90000
7 GENERAL =
“{hase? (Fieet) -. (Mickdte) 2. DATE OF ORTH [9. SEK 4-onaca [5.30
-_O%Comnel. —“"“Fames P, [19 Feb 17 {| § S~15 88
BOF PICIAR PORTION RITE . . a 7} % OFF TOI BR OF ASSIGNMENT 8. CURRENT BTATION
ps Seely Officer _ SS _moeyrsyaxo_ Okinawa
LA CHECK UMD TV PE OF APROINTMENT . 10; CHECK IX) TYPE OF REPORT :
Xicancca |: tAgecave . } mira REASHOMMENT SUPERVID
@ © “secret oS
Caen Filled fab 7 .
EMPLOYER SERIAL NUMDEA
- FITNESS REPORT
S AREER PROVISIONAL (See inetruciions =Section C)
SPECIAL (Spray: “
WRATE REPORT DUEINGB
PANNUAL AR ASSIGNMENT EUPLOVE
{SPECIAL (Specify):
12. REPORTING PERIOD (Feo to)
_ 1 April 64 .
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
‘probation, to reassignment of to seperation, Describe action tokon oF proposed in Section C,
A> Adecuste _ Pertormance moets afl raquirements. 11 fa entiroly satisfactory and Is characterised nolther by dofictoncy nor
excellence, .
P ~ Profisient Pertormance is more than sotisfoctory, Desired results ore being producad in a proficient manner,
S~ Seong. Performance Is charecterized by exceptional proficiency. .
GO -.Qxtsranding Performance is 30 exceptional in relation to taquitoments of the work and in comparison ta the performance af
. others doing similor work a6 to ‘warrant special recognition, .
PECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the mos? important apocific dutlos performed. during the rating parted. Insect rating letter which best describes the:
meaner inwhichempicrer partorms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty, All omployces
with supervisory responaibilit: MUST be rated on 1! ability to supervise (indicate number of employees aupervisad).
fF i: RATI
SPECIFIC DUTY NOT terren
Momo in licu of Fitness Report attached
SPECIFIC OVTY NAS RATING
LETTER|
SPECIFIC OOTY NY
BETTER
. eee :
Performance ranges from wholly Inadequate to slightly toss thon sotisfoctory. A rating In this category require
Positive remedial action. The nature of the action could tange from counseling, to further tralning, to plocing on!
RATING |
SPECIFIC DUTY NOL 4 . 7 . RATING
SPECIFIC CUTTY AAS. : : T Raving
PECIFIC CUTTY NOX | Cerres
SPECIFIC CUTY NG © . | . RATING
| LETTER
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Teche ints eccoun? everything ‘about the employee which Influences his offactiveness In his current po ition such as per-
formarce of Epecific duties, peoductivity, canduct an joo. cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits ce habits, and
portic year limitations or talents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall Performance dusting the rating period, gf
place the berrer in the reting box corresponding to the statement which most occurately reflects his level of performance. .
visi? Ney : : |
. SST
ro “SECRET aaa!
sz 4 CBISL ETE PRE SICUS EOITIONS.
14-0000
SECRET . _
CBsen Fitted Tod an
NARRATIVE COMMENTS bE aR,
, in proper pet spective th Sa
SECTIONC |
Indicate algnificant strengths or weaknesses domonsteated in current position Keeping My,
do for improvement of work performance, ive reequmendotions for training’
er } Section B to provide best
iu
sformanca, State suggestions ma
overall
\ on foreign language compstence,'if required for curent.po sition, Amplify of quplain ratings
-t basis tor determining future per sonnel action. Manne! E-perfoemanc eof managerial or superviuery gutic ust be described, if
‘ opplicabla. ; us 08 Ay %y
MAIL py
t R00n
T CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, By ANDO C
TsigNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
/a/ James P. O'Connell
BY SUPERVISOR
WAS NOT OREN SHOWN TO EMPLOYES, GIVE EXPLANATION
1? THis REPORT
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS GEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
OPPICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
cos af Alan Warfield
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
ES
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
I concur in the coments of the
position to deal directly with Mr. O'Connell, I am avare
rating officer. Though I om not ins
of responsibilities
and fully appreciative of excellent support rendered to the COS, Okinawa and
to Ares FE Stations of the Security Staff at Okinawa.
OYE, ee yO ae TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL | TYRHD
20 enh |} : ,
: oO Agting Chief, Far Bast Division
!
ooo. 7 SECRET Z .
— CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS |
BY EMPLOYEE j es i
OF THIS REPORT :
14-00000
a)
—CONFIDENTIAN
2 Séptember 1964 ait
: athe 4
. . MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT - il
! ’ le aa \'
oofe os ‘ fiteree ee oo. ;
. . f
“SUBJECT: -
. - Period 1 April 1964 - 1 September 1964
repared by me on this officer ie
andum, being prepared in ea fot
A full fitness report was p
plement the pre- ilk. Pot
on 15 April and therefore this memor
connection with my transfer, will mérely sup
vious réport.
During the past five months I have had further evidence i ‘\ |
to,substantiate the statements made concerning @& oe
maturity and dependability. He has been my chief counselor of
in a recent reappraisal of standards of behavior from a ; 1 f. .
security. standpoint. His opinions and advice are always care- |) :
fully thought through, devoid of fear induced over caution, : ; a
and realistic. .
1 7 j
M.continues to. be a good supervisor. He knows his
people, their capabilities and Limitations. They respect him
for his leadership.
In liaison with other security activities has
established excellent relationships which have frequently | he tho
proven their value. He has considerable talent for liaison ain tyes
which should be kept in mind in selecting his next assignment. ; if
Mf tga arcputde ' fot
ave ° : | 4
: 1
4 8
qi ace 7
wan
at yi ee
‘ere
‘CONFIOENTIAL
14-0000
op SECRET @g |
we _ (then Filled to) ; . i
we ; zs EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER I : apy
t :
. . FITNESS REPOKT a iy
. ! ‘ :
ot : _ \ i
SECTIONA.C(‘COUUUUUGENERAL een _. { ! to .
a [name - (Lest) (Fleet? (Middle) Zz. OATE OF BiatnH [3. SEX 4 aaang [5.30 i, : h ap
te . ‘ . 4 ey on iD ;
wt O'Connell -Jores . PJs | 19 Fab 27 M | oS-e95 1. 1h ‘|
r 6. OP FICIAL POSITION TITLE . 7 7 Ore/OIw/eR OF ASHIONMENT (0 CURRENT STATION Hl i 1 \
Security Officer pss f | Okinaw oh yy
9. CHECK (x) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT |" 10. CHECK (x) TYPE OF REPORT . oh rt
Z {cancer AESERVE TEMPORARY tHITIAL TReassionMENT SUPRAVISOR | ' dp!
T | CARKEASPROVISIONAL (Seo Inafructions «Section C) [REASSIGNMENT EMPLOYER vfs rf
jf [sreeran (Seecttrs: __— _[sencras (Seecity: Memo_in lieu of ER {I io
11. DATE REPORT DUE IN O.P. 12. REPORTING PERICO (fram: to) im ;
_ ne oy
- wh a 2 Le D o. fl ‘
SECTION B . _PERFORMANCE EVALUATION _. iW choot |
W- Wook Porformance ranges from whally inadequate to slightly loss then satisfactory. A rating In this category requires + oho
positive remedial action. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to furthor-training, ta placing on yy ‘ |
. . probation, fo reassignment of to separation. Describe action taken of proposed in Section C. ih adhe
" ai 4 \
. Wo Adoayare Performance meets all roquiramonts. ft Is entirely sotisfactory ondIe choracte ized naithor by doficlency nor ti ‘ A
excellence. : - ' ‘Whey
P - Profie Performance is more than satisfactory. Desired results are being produced tn a proficiont manner. | i ih
S - Strong” Porfoemance is chorecteriaed by excoptional proficiency. : as as | !
Performance is 30 exceptional in rolation to requiremonts of the work and in comparison to tho porformonce of wis : | '
f 1
f
nd
O - Oytetanding
. othors doing similar work as to warrant special recognition.
_ SPECIFIC DUTIES _ ‘
yf iy |
mod during the rating perlod. Insert roting letter which best describes the
arformance of that duty. All omployees th
: . '
portant spocifie dutios perfor
tforms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offectiveness in p
List up to. stx of the most im
ies MUST be rated on their ability to supervise (indicete number of omployece supervised).
monnor:in which employee
with supervisory Fosponsib: ‘ yo
SPECIFIC OUTY NOt -_ — : terres eat if |
. i) yt
if ,
f hal PM od
‘|. hoya
a eee ee re res ta
: RATING 1 \ i ‘
cerren 1a I it
SPECIFIC DUTY NO? ©
. - ff
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SPECIPIC OUTY NO. 3 7 ° RATING :
LETTER fee hy
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SPeciFiC OUTY NO x , CLtyES - | :
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SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8 RATING : rt Wr |
j LerTeR ' | .
2 i The bg.
+ ” . |
: Whe
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6 : i RATING fea hey
. oo . LETTER an i!
; . bo fly!
; : . f toatl
. - . vn
a = '
: OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION — PRE tH
° RATING :
Take inte eccount everything about the employee which Influences his offectivensss In his current position such os per- verrer _ j ii
formance of spocific duties, productivity, conduct on jee cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits of habits, and ap
particulcr limitations of talents. Based on your knowledge of employe: overall performance dusing the rating period, jf ‘ yfy cue
place the tetter in tha rating box corresponding to the statement which most dccurotely reflects his level of pertormance. tay 1!
w. . y ot b 1
27 WAY 1964 . : ith |
tae T
tasetee von eememe . tty | ‘
sar" 45 ossoure PAacvious coITioNs. SECRET = \ : :
. : . mn aap |
14-00000. . . 1 I \ ! \ {
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: 1l May 1964 ool by
. hah fob
ly ifs
: . Hyp. of.
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Administration and Training Staff te al
a : Vr if ty
SUBJECT : Fitness Report of James O'Connell : A a
: _ . i ian
: ; “yt Vb
. 1
I concur in the attached evaluation of Mr, James O'Connell's Fa ry
. . — . af iy! '
performance for the period 31 March 1963 to 31 March 1964, In ‘i oid
. . qr} fod
addition, I wish to add that Mr, O'Connell has. accomplished his dl) ' _
Jf rfl oc
. a Hoy y
fine performance with a minimum of supervision and direction ii !
. Mt he aa
from this Office which is responsible for support to the Overseas _ i [.
i | fal
Security Officers, il Vote
ln AF
/ in i ' vy
WM ait
“ / F fot
; ; i fe
¢ ‘ to jm ily
E, M, WINTERS yo a
Deputy Director of Security (PPS) ~ ‘il -
. , . -_ . . ‘ ! ' |
Attachment: . a . . i Fh
Fitness Report . a ys iy | .
“ ‘ i foe. '
_t yh il yey
7 it } |
‘ pq ; H |
{In ved
i {hh , by
Ad fot y
t
ml rey
iy or
. all \ pore ;
Hip. toy
1 hi ' 7 3
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14-00000
27 May 1964!5~
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EMORANDUM- IN LISG 2
Period R March 2533
he nas personnes
for s
The re requ
due to the uns¢
quarters projec
. equ’ nbly
ity < of “oe.
eion and which cann
& falls to the Regional Securiuy Stat:
on his primary respcnsibilittes hes _
WOT ray) ative in nandling s duties
He is a mature of
is caln and poised in crisis situat tons.
ality are, genuine Hosets co the Station.
ep ack :
spervisor ‘who r otes tein work among
, and has demonstraual his idaterest in etic
ue
whe Is opposed te was
and Ooms A“ a
e@ Regional Security
is diftficutic tf
office
to blag
not impo 3
overlar: t mole it
s davies
ies ia che
ng vacourse with gach 9
“I
14-0000
. . . : EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMSER | \ ,
wares ErrEctivELY i
+ nn nee
=CRET
ha en Filled In)
FITNESS REPORT = i
SECTION A — 5 ——SENERAL oa _ ae
1. NAME (heaty oC Faeat (Middle) ~~" T2. pate oF BIRTH 3. $ex 2. GRADE : °
19 February 17 _Mde GS-15 .
7. OFF/OIveaR OF ASSIGNMENT!
: ___0'Counela___James P., Jr.
S$. SERVICE DESIGNATION! 6. OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE
q i
ss 1 Securit Officer - os/TOs/esD/oc ts
. CAREER STARE STATUS TYPE OF REPORT - y
wor Eurcrace Patirrrs) arenas i CL REASSIGNMENT / SUPERVISOR =
[ [Pence | OECLINED -| DetEo-—-- X [ANNUAL "| AE ASSIGNMENT EMPLOVEE |
SPECIAL (Specify) : bd
10, DATE REPORT QUE IN O.P, - 11, REPORTING SEs 0R. vo Te |
_30 Apri 62 "Wirch 61 Maver 65 oy
SECTION B . EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF OF SPECIFIC OUTIES : i i
Lise up to six of the most important specific du: ing the roting peri Insert toting number which best describes | ioe
manner in which employee perlorms EACH spocilic uty. jer ONLY effectiveness in pettormance of that duty. au cmeterter ,
MUST be eated an their ability to supervise (indicate number of employees supervised).
with supervisory reaponsib
[i= Unsetistoctory [2 = Berely edequate [3 Accoptable [4 Conpatonr [87 Excallem i= seni 7 Dat
RAN? SPECIFIC OUTY NOLS
SPECIFIC OUTY NO, t
RATING SPECIFIC OUuTY NO. S
nO.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. > . RATSNG SPECIFIC OUTY NO. S
SECTION C EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Toke into account everything gbou? the employee which Influences his effactiveness in his current position - performance of 5
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits or hobits, porticular limitations of talents. Ba
your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating period, ploce the roting number in the bea corresponding te
storemant which most aceurataly roflects his level of performance,
1 « Petloemones in many important? ospects fails to meat requiroments, .
2+ Performance meats most fequiremants but is deficient in ons of more important tespects,
3+ Performance clearly meets basic requirements, :
4 - Performonce cloarly axceeds basic virements,
3 - Parlormonce in every important respect it superior,
6 - Porformance in overy respect is outstanding,
SECTION D_ - a DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
. In the rating boxes balow, check (X) the degree to which each characteristic applies to the employee
3 + Least possible degree | i2- Limited degree 3- Normal degree, Ta Tabeve average ite 5: Outstanding ert qh
. Nor RATING
CHARACTERISTICS y APPLI-
~ - — athe ESaae
ACCEPTS RESPONSIGILITIES
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON WIS O8N WHEN NEED ARISES
on rr a ne .
DOES MIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
a a
aa Ese
PACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF HIS OF FICE
GETS THINGS DONE .
SECURITY Conscious a
THINKS CLEARLY
CISCIPLINE IN N ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND O1SPOSING OF RECORGS
STHER (Spectty): 7 ; :
a SEE SECTION “E* ON REVERSE SINE
rons 45 OBSOLETE PAE VIOUS eoutioms. ” , SECRET , . "| rc)
14-00000
all hh
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A
10 September 1962
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Security
—= TSS
“O'CONNELL, James P.
SUBJECT:
(Fitness Report)
Mr. O'CONNELL is completing eleven years of Agency
service. He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from St, John's
University and his experience qualifications include four years of
service with the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
This evaluation covers Mr. O'CONNELL's performance as .
Chief of the Security. Support Division, During this period the —
accomplishments of the Division reflected a high caliber of leader- 4
‘ship. Mr. O'CONNELL has displayed outstanding executive ability Ay pol
r i 4! itp at
and a broad understanding of the investigative, support, and security
- problems inherent ih the job, Mr. O'CONNELL applies his abilities vit
well and obtains a high level of work productivity and quality. He t
has considerable capacity for further development and is currently | yl
ty
ae
i
i]
|
assigned as Chief, Regional Security Support Staff, FE.
It is felt that Mr. O'CONNELL's present assignment will add
to the breadth of his experience and coupled with his proven talents
for administration will insure the development of his potential for,
greater responsibility at the executive level. ; .
id
{
q
gf le 3 ae ee
‘ctor oR. White
Deputy. Director of Security (10S)
Reviewing Official:
(Mr, O'Connell is on PCS ; \
assignment and not available, ‘
Noted By Employee: _ gf | .
ms
t
A copy of this Fitness Report We
Scglns Edwards
Director of Security will be furnished hima)
, James P. O'Conneli. | ri pe
creep |: | ea
| eee SE ee ee
Cyd i
wih
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a a has attended. and successpally completed the an 7
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i SECURITY OFFICE ae
#8 SPECIAL TRAINING COURSE ey
; Security Officer Field Course #12 toe oot
. ae during the period 14 May - fo 25 May 1962
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FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SKITY, CIA \ l.
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Physical Security Training Course #8 ‘ i ‘i 4
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during the period 23 April | fo ou May 1962 if ve .
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S-E-C-B-E-Y . a 7 Ane
TRALLENG REPORT © : a
ton bo Intell tyence Ko. 60 yo a
full-time ~T9 - 3 March 1962 45 students oa fd
Student © O'Connell, James P., Jr. Graces GS-15 Your of Hirth? 2917 oe
: itd ;
EOC Date : December 1951 : CLfico ' % Security coun
COURSE OBJECTIVES - CORTAIT AMI) METHODS : hon
Introduction to Intelligence has four objectiven: (1) ta inetruct the . i
etudont In the basse concepts of intelligeves and the role of national ine pe
telligence within the Govornuaniy (2) to describe the intetlivance . ‘ '
comunityt ite cenbera, their duties, aid thatr relationship to C43 (3) | ty 4
to dt ase and describe tra functicne of Cla and identity the camp. mts | i
performing theng and (4) to explain the crocesses und means by which CIA. Tp ue
' (uitilis iis reurameloilities for coitection, production, and dicacnination . ah
of Intelligence. oy) ele
Lectures given by Grlentation Faculty mesbers aud guest speakers take . 1 ot
up abeul maif the timeg emirar and review exerciseu, about one fourth; and att
study periode ann training films, the renaietns quarter, -Aan Intelliganca = - .
Products Axhibit, representing ali tha Offices of the 0D/T, puts on dieplay Syke
the products of thoaa Officaw ana oy viugusi aids cesonotrsatas the activities . ‘iH
of oach Office.
ACHASYUXENT RECURD . oo ‘|. !
x
tudent achteveusit te Jucged on the nesis of a qu item multipie choice . to
test oi course conten. given the last day of thu course. On the basia of poo
thio test each etudent uc given an adjectivel rating. The aumber of etudents toy
in thie clacs receiving cach adjactival rating is enexn below. Thie etudent:s an j
rating lo dedleated ty the azteriaks : : Oo Ed
Unsatielzctory Setistastecy lcallent "
q 22 23% aS he
FOR TUS OEKCEPOR OF TRATIONS:
14-0000
. oe Students: 7 27
Stdevi: O*OONNELL, James. P.,Jre cemnanenal
; Year of Lirth: 1917
HOD Date; December 195. Grade: 05-25
COURSE ONJECTTVES ~ COMMENT AND METHODS
Thin sceamse, cesigned for the staff eapiryee who requires a basic kmiwledge
of counterintellipecce doctrine und mticdology, aioe te inurense hig Gnderstanding
of thie activity by (a) scquainting his vith current counterintelligence concepta
and objectives and the orgunication and fxtic Y cuuterintallteence targets,
stoves! in detecting, lrventi-
“<ohim how to report, record;
gating, and vperathis against targeia, and {o) gan
and digseulnate comisrintelligune iefirsation. ©
The student is dro teus ted through ths eedia of lectured, directel reading,
tows, training fllss, exuminatious, class azereluss, and discuun long.
ACHTEVEMENT R&CORD
Tha overall adfectival rating ami candenis beloy are derlred frm a review cf
the studeat's performecce iu clacs. discvesions, thres written nrobless, god tyo,
objective tests. The vritten prodlass involve sce tracing, ap exeninstion of 8
counterintelligence interrogation aml the divseminatian cf infarmation about an
- indtvidusl of ocunterintelligence intsrer.
OVERALL ADJECTIVAL RATING
. . EXCSLIENT
COMMENTS : os
Mr, O'Connell contributed significantly to class discussions. His
performance throughout the course demonstrated a sound comprehension of
the instruction. Hila handling of the problem situations was thoroughly
professional, ~~ ;
ee D Ct ~ oo
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRALNING: _ We PN AAO 27 Feb. 1962
Date
“Gkier instructcy.
“ortics: 08/ops.support D:
|
14-0000 . 1 “Tt
ana” "ore sty a a ears
TRAIHING REPOAT |
Operations Support No. sa , ef
120 hours, full-time, Phase J 2 - 20 April 62 g Students a
80 hours, full-time, Phase #1 23 April - & May 62 ic, Students
Student : O'CONNELL, James P., Jr. . Year of Birth: 1917 '
EOD Date: December 1951 Grade: GS-15 Office. : 03
te . . |
Mt ve . . ‘ re
COURSE OBJECTIVES - CONTENT AND HETHODS . ; {lee
. | aa
The Operations Support ‘Course-emphasizes the role of support personnel |
In clandestine activities and thelr responsibility In originating materlal -
of a support nature at headquarters and In the fleld. The Course objectives
area to provide the student with (1) an opprectation of the Interrelatlton=
ship between operating functions and support functlons; (2) an understand=
Ing of some of. the basfc principles and techniques of Agency operations;
B) a knowledge of procedures, regulations and problems pertinent to the
necessary support” of operational activities.
we , a. Phase | covers. Instructlon on organization, functlons and :
; : responshbi litses: of the Clandestine Services; baste princlples of clandes=- ‘i
tine actlvity acaémpanted by practical exerélses; project and agent manage-
‘ment; fambiilarization with defensive and offensive audlo survell lance.
So RL:
'-. About Fifty per cent of Phase ! consists of lectures, briefings, °
and discussions; about thirty-five per cent Is devoted to fleld exercises, |
practical written assignments, practice problems, and observing films as |
i}
!
}
t
training aids In basic tradecraft.. The remalnder of the time Is devoted '
to studylng and testing. : : wi
b. Phase It Includes name checks, records procedures, forelgn
travel, finance and property accounting, dispatch, pouch, cable and message-
‘writing procedures, For this phase, problems have bean developed to repre~ ,
sent situations as they normal by occur at a Class B Station. 7
‘About thirty-five per cent of Phase 11 Is composed of. lectures,
briefings, and discusslons; about fifty per cent Is deyoted to practice
problems and practical written assignments. The remalnder of the time ts.
devoted to studylng and test lag. . , : .
ACHIEVEMENT RECORD
The adjectival ratings on this student for each major area of this. ,
course are the resust of an evaluation of his work on his Individual pro-
jects, on the other exercises, and on the Flaal exeminatlon. Comparative
judgment takes Into account students In preceding classes as well as the
present one. The numbers ‘show how many students recelved each rating. An,
asterlsk (*) shows the rating thls student recelved. The rating the stus rho
dent receives represents the student's performance In the course with no
‘allowance made*for difference in age, education, éexpertence and so forth.
14-0000
NAME O'CONNELL, James P. Sri:
. : 7 = e
aan phy : |
. . : 4
. |
MAJOR: CATEGORIES: :
PHASE. |
a = EXCELLENT |)
Fadecraft - Recognition. of elementary principles.
Persona) Meeting Plan - Written paper emphasizing 1
techniques of effecting clandestina mecting. a '
Contact Report - Written report of clandestine . .| i 4
personal meeting. Orin ‘ ;
. Operational Support Procedures - General knowl-
edge of Clandestine Services Organtzatlon and ' : \
Functfans; Agent and Project Management. \
1, Originating Headquarters and Flald Olspatches. -
Indexing Requirements. Field Pouch ManTfest. '
2. Preparation of Headquartors and Fleld Cables. ;
Writing and Indexing Messages. Use of Message
Writing Techol ques,
3. Type I Property Accounting - Fundamentals and . 1) bw
Execution of Records. mar
4. ‘Forelgn Travel + Currency Conversion and Comple~
tion of Travel Voucher. :
5. Famlliartzation wlth Class 8 Accounting and
Preparation of Records.
14-0000
this time the Security Support Division,
- has-increased its production substantial
SER
oy Y
Ad
28 July 1961
MEMORANDUM FOR: Acting Director of Security
FROM: Deputy Director of Security (10S)
- SUBJECT: . O'CONNELL, James P.
(Fitness Report)
Mr. O'Gonnell is completing ten years of Agency service and his
experience qualification includes four years of service with the Federal.
Bureau of Investigation. ;
St. John's University.
This evaluation covers Mr. O'Connell's first year assignment
as Chief of the Security Support Division. It is felt that the outstand~
ing accomplishments of this Division during this period are in large
measure attributable to Mr. O'Connell's managerial skill, During
without additional personnel,
ly and in the area of operational
support has handled many unique and diverse assignments.
_” MrvcO'Connell has a keen and analytical intellect and a broad
understanding of the investigative and security problems inherent in
his job.. He applies these qualities with his talent for administration
to make for an overall outstanding performance.
Mr. O'Connell has the capacity for further dévelopment and
his future training should be directed to senior management courses
to insure the full development of this potential.
se fort
“Victor R. White
Reviewing Official:
R. L. Bannerman Noted by Employee:
Acting Director of Security.
!
gee
James P. O'Connell
~ SECRET
He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from’ .
Dp , ae
“ly 45 ee
u Praha
14.90000
performance as Deputy Chief, Security Support Division and as 7
amply justified-and confirmed the previous assessments of his
_ welfare of his office and the Agency. His approach to the discharge |
’ sound in all.respects. His contribution has been invaivable,
_performance and his demonstrated talents and gifts ot personality
R
16 June 1960 .
MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director of Security
; (Investigations and Operational Support) -
SUBJECT: - O'CONNELL, James P, i
; (Fitness Report)
1, This report constitutes an evaluation of Mr, O'CONNELL's ;
Chief, Security Support Division,
2, Itis pertinent to note that by virtue of a sustained per- |
formance of outstanding proportiorg Mr. O'CONNELL was
promoted on 4 May 1959 to the position of Deputy Chief, Security
Support Division, and on 4 April 1960 to the position of Chief, ~ hi
Security Support Division, | .
3, During the rating period Mr. O'CONNELL's performance
potential executive caliber, He has demonstrated in his recent
assignments highly advanced administrative ability and judgment |
of an excellence-considerably more than that required in the dis-
charge of his increased responsibilittes. °
4, He has continued to display a marked dedication to the ,
of responsibilities within his purview has been ‘progressive and
_ 6, In terms of potential, Mr, O'CONNELL's overall |
continue to constitute him as being qualified for a future of increas-!
ingly important service,” ir .
David E; Hanlon
‘Assistant Deputy Director of Security
(Investigations and, Operaticnal Support)
REVIEWING OFFICIAL: -
NOTED BY EMPLOYEE},
Deputy DiFectot or equrity : bi
Di z € epee.
(Investigaticns and Opera one Support) “james », O'Connell | Tames B, O'Connell
co
SEGRET
i}
a strand Le
FE | ec OU .
Reuter BR tee ot apeandee
14.99000
a YW
wa.
SECRET
OWhen Fitted In) : —— , ; ;
i
{SECTION A a GENERAL _
MA :
Tivname . 9 (Umar (Fisst) =~, (Mtddte) j2. OATE OF OIRTi€ © :
SNCONNELL, James P.,0re.. |: 19 February 1927 |.
Pe. SRS DIV/QR OF QSSIONMENT| - |
OS) Sete Spe eee yo }
: ie . 1 + 3,
2 : ord
nT
_L__]sor cursioce Mey . : [_ [Reassicnwent/suPER VISOR
| [ecnona, . REASSIG WHEN T/ EMPLOYER
aa - - : |
portant specific duties perforned during the rating pefiod. Insert rating aumber which best describes the. |
ms EACH specific. duty. Consider ONLY effectivenoss in performonce af that duty. All employees
& MUST be rated on their ability to supervise (indicate mumber of emplorees supervised). |
3. Acceptable ‘4 Competent
'
SPECIFIC OUTYNOt ” : | ro i
: . . | . .
selene " SEE ATTACHED
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.2
|
{
RATING ISPECIFIC OUTY NO. 5S
NO. i
| RATING (SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8 . . TANG, :
| i! i
SECTION EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION: in| ne
, q Hi j
can Take into account everything obout the employes which influences his effectiveness in his current position - performance of spacifte \ j
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooparativoness, poztinent personal traits or hobits, particular fimitations or tolenrs. Based/on I '
your knowledge of employee's overall perfarmance during the rating period, place the rating number ia tha box corresponding to the
statement which most accurately reflects his level of monce. a
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.3
1» Performance in many importont respects fails to meet requirements.
2. Performance meets most requirements but is deficient in one of mere important respocta.
3 - Performance clearly meets basic requirements,
4+ Poeformance cleorly oxceads basic requirements.
$< Performance in y importont respoct is supariog,
6 + Performance in every respect.is outstanding,
SECTION D "_ DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE .
in the rating boxes below, check (X} the degree to which each choracteristic applies ta the omplo: - , ' i
3+ Normal degree [4 - Above average degree ,
NOT { wet | | ; 4
CHARACTERISTICS . : aAPPLrl ce
: CABLE SERVED).
RATING t
NO.
GETS THINGS CONE
ner
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIGILITIES
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON MIS OWN WHEN NEED ARISES
DOES HIS JOR WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF HIS OFFICE
oe
WRITES EPFECTIVELY
SECURITY CONSCIOUS { \ i
THINKS CLEARLY : . i 4 p
isc N ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSINS OF RECORDS |
SEE SECTION GN REVERSE SIDE f
ose 45 ovsoLKTe Pagvious foITIONs. ‘ SECRET ; . : . . i
14-0000
sEpkee
J
4 September 1959
MEMCRANDUM FOR: ° Acting Deputy Director of Security
a " (investigations and Support)
a SUBJECT: - O'CONNELL, James P., Jr.
Pos (Fitness Report)
1, This report constitutes a continuing evaluation of Mr.
*O'CONNELL's performance as Chief, Support Branch, Security -
H : Support Division,
‘ 2. Mr. O'CONNELL's performance in terms of productivity
: : and quality has been outstanding in every respect, His responsibili-
ties have been most exacting and demanding, not only because of the -
adniinistrative requirements involved, but also because of the urgent
and unprecedented nature of the problems he is called upon to handle,
Many. of these problems have had Agency-wide implications and have
been of interest to. high Agency officials. He has met the challenges
presented to him in a superb fashion and in a manner reflecting
credit upon himself and the Security Office, In addition to this
statement.of evaluation, it should be noted that Mr, O'CONNELL,
upon the recent completion of his assignment as Chief, Support
Branch, SSD, and his promotion to Deputy Chief, SSD, received a
commendation from the Director of Security commending him for
his over-all spendid performance with particular reference to his
handling of an ultra sensitive matter of interest to the highest authori-
ties of the Agency. .
3, In terms of potential, Mr. O'CONNELL's performance,
his impressive physical appearance and personality, coupled with his
proven powers of judgment and administration, in the opinion of the
rater constitute him as being of potential executive caliber,
D 4,
. David E, Hanlon
Acting Assistant Deputy Director or Security
; ~ (Investigations and Support)
REVIEWING OFFICIAL: , :
Fred H, Hall -
Acting Deputy Director of Security .
, (investigations and Support) NOTED BY EMPLOYEE:
“TR ET re ea heh
14-0800
'
-_ ee 7 SECRET
fren Filled fay
FITNESS REPORT (Part) PERFORMANCE
Qderele cu
in etnennsee some See
sO GML APNESTRAPEVE OFPICER.
FOR THK SUPERVISOR:. Thha report as Ursignhed to help you exrrets your evaluation of your subsedinate aml ta trenamit
this evalustion to your ‘superviter end seni officials, Creanssation palicy requires thet you ‘inform the suborids-
nate abete he ‘stenids with you. . Cawtetion af) the Fepeet. can help you prepare fer a discuation with him of his
v1 It is-atse organisation policy that you show Fart fof this erport to the employee. cacept
under conditions specified in Regeietion 30-370. It is recommemled that you read the entice fara before completing
any tucstian. Lf thin ‘te the ic taal report, on the employee. it suet te completed ant forwarded to the Office of
Tereorinet no Later than JO dvys efter the det
wa, ecing this cepe
© indicated in itea &, of Section “A” belos,
usted)
‘ 4 ave qlaet) CFarse? ; 4. SERVICE OCSIGNATION
“ e'cax SELL. i : : 7 “ :
. -Q* CONNELL, —__al Posdre +19 Feo te tras ae | mal — SD.
Investigator
PERIOD COVERED OY THIS REPORT (Iactun
17. Decesber. 1950_+_17. December_195
sober toe wwectan (Specefy)
Supe Dives
©. OATE REPORT DUE IN
arats. cestet
TYRE OF REPORT
(Cheek one)
to.
wreeeruuree
SECTION Bo ——__GERTIFICATIOM
1, FOR Tol RATER: THIS REPORT was ey MAS NOT GFEN SHOBN TO THE INDIVIOUAL RATED. th NOT SHOWN, EXPLAIN OMY
OT . _—_
AL CHECK (XX) APPROPRIATE STATEVERTS: ©
Tei d REPORT REFLECTS mr TON TSTHTIRS DF Tee Huot I. mee Duan fe eaten “PT ow CH oe DO & whan inG CEre
(Ue wae Stet FO New RR COPY ATERCHED TO Tet t airoet.
a Cannot COMTERY twat Tea WATRO CMTE YE OUAL ENCOS RAE
eC Geeuuare ats 100 Peavomennce Because (Speci Fy):
teeth DEPORT REPLACED Fmd COM BERAS VKPBIIGS OF MSF
ASD PREVIOUS SUPtMVE SONS.
Bete Ter S FASK TEE ES STHER GENS
See ee lek EV ERE WE PHENO T,
TPED 8 FAINTED NAUEL AND SPGNATCHEJ OF SUPEAVISOR]D, SUPERVISOR'S OFFICIAL TITLE
uy a j. ‘
are ptt.
25 5 ye ~ £05) 8 dat \ Ass't Dep. Dir, of Satte(I.
orriciak:
2. FoR me ACVIEw Tatras Re He HALE rimeach oF OP rerOw WITH HL SUPLRYISOR. OR ANY OTHER
FORUATION.S WHITH BILE CEAD TO B 2S 7TER UNDERSTANOING OF THIS AEPOAT.
Baye DIScySSED
p, WOb aw sae EEF ES. FOS Poe
c.
D. Twis DATE
25 November 1257
whe
A Mee Bev ve
‘Lh
(Co) cestinute os arreeneo sure?
ceflected in the above section. -
T certify that any substantial we an with the supsfvisor is
A. THIS OATE a
B5 Noveuber 1657 |
SECTION C.
1. RATING ON GENERAL PERFORUANCE SF QUTLES
DIKECTIONS: Consider ONLY the orainetivity
nis duties durina the rating pes ~ Compare
Ve
sibihity, Faetors other than productivity wild be taten inta accownt tater
1. DOES NOT PERFGAW OUTLETS ADEQUATELY: ME IS INCOWPETC NT.
Bos BARELY ADEGUATE IN PECECTWANCE! ALTMOUGH WE WAS NAD“ SPECIFIC
6 CARRY OUT RESPONS (BIST THES.
3s PERFORUS MOST OF MES ACTHES ACCEPTABLY: GCCASTCNALEY REVEALS
mitwey $7 PERF ORS DUTIES Uy a COMPETENT. EFFECTIVE WANNER,
paring 2° ALPINE PERFORWANCE. ZANSh ES OUT MANY OF WIS TESPONSTORLITECS
muwace 8” PERFORMS WHS DUTEES 6 SUCH AN DUTSTANOING WANNER TWAT WE 15
THE SUPERVISOR.
COMMENTS :
REPLACES FH ge es TOPTOaS
OF FORwS as OND 858 ICH
ATE QASOLETE.
FoRw 40.
PNW 98
45 (Part 1) SECRET
of
- ~ ao a
Net key eS ase REVILOING
a Ren eee eee Fe ieee ee
BHCC EPLUATION
effectiveness with which the individuel being rated has performed
im ONLY ait, others doing similar work at a similar level of ‘respon
Ie Orreceae TITLE OF REVIEPING OFFICHAaL
ep. Dir, of Se sty. o
in Section Bb
GUIDANCE OR TRAINING, KE OFTEN FAILS To
SOME AREA OF BEAKNESS.
EXCEPTIONALLY MELL.
EQUALLED BY FEW OTHER PERSONS KNOWN FD
qa)
... Performance
- teas
14-0000
eo —_ sa ar fe OF Penson’
vi RPT JONS:
D State in “the speces below wp to ain ‘of the more important SEFCIFIC durie 439 pyro! tating period.
Vlace the moat important first. fe not inclisle miner of unimportant not ey
Rate ocefarmance on each apecitic duty. considering ONLY effectiveness in preformance of this apecific duty.
» ability to supervise TL alenya be cated ae specific duty (do nat cate supervisors those
ervite @ teceetery only). oot
d. -in your rind. shen poseidle, the individual being cated with other Melb H Oe the same duty at a
eimilar level of responsibility, — a
e. Two individvele with the same job title may. he performing different duties.
duties.
b.
on
Tf so, cate them on different
Franples of the kind of duties that might be cated pre:
f. Be specific.
ORAL BETEFING HAS AND USES AREA KNOWLEDGE CONDUCTS INTERROGATIONS
6. LECTURES DEVELOPS WKY PROGRAMS PREPARES SUUWARIES
AVWECUTING SEMINARS ANALYZES INDUSTRIAL REPORTS TRANSLATES GARWAY
BRETING TRCHNICAL REPORTS WANAGES FILES DERRIEFING SOURCES -
CONDUCTING EXTERNAL LIATSON OPERATES RADIO KEEPS BOOKS
T¥AING CUORDINATES 1TH OTHER OFFICES DRIVES TRUCK
TAXING DICTATION . WRITES REGULATIONS MAINTAINS ALR CONDITIONING
PREPARES CORTESPONDENCE EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
STERVISING
a. For some jobs, duties may be broken doen even further if supervisor considers it advisable, e.g., combined key
and phone operation, in the case of a ratio operator.
Tos INCOWPETENT IN THE PERFIRWANCE OF THI buty @ « PERFCAWS THIS DUTY IN AN OUTSTANDING MANNER
2+ BARELY ARTQUATE IN THE PORFORWANCE OF THIS FOUND t% VERY FE@ INDIVIDUALS HOLDING Simt>
OCSCRIP TIVE Cuty : LAR JORT .
RATING 3s PERFORUS THIS DUTY ACCEPTARLY 7 + EXCELS ANYONE 1 KNOW IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
NUMBER 4s PERFORWS Tees DUTY IN A TOMFE TENT MANNER THis buie
Ss PERFURWS THs OuTy my Sic 4 FINE MANS TA
MAT we 1s ASTINCT ASEELT ON HIS 400
setcierc outy mo. ? BatinG|osgcrers cute mo. - wT RATING
: suware 450 RDI VATE res ud TH eres
ER VIS Ss
UPERVISES ITHER. Chi CES. a
RATING
SPecieNcS ovte s0,
‘aap Lt 2 Fhacanns: | a r
o | NUMER
Creppnss Conrsc Spo nswee 2
Recodarzes avd Sobves
MVESTICATIVE__ Ro BLEMS
CyalvatGs) SIGMIFICAMCE ce:
Of DATA a
J. NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF JCS PEAFORWANCE
Stress strengths and weaknesses, particularty those which affect development on present job,
DERECTIONS:
Mr, O'CONNELL is an excellently treined and widely experLenced investigator who
has deconstrated the ability to coordinate end supervise the unique and diverse
‘investigative and security ma problens inherent in.the work of the Agency. He
willingly aischsrges his responsibilities and cheerfully accepts the necessity
to mect thesa responsibilities st sll hours of the night, on weekends, holidays, etc.
de is a dedicated Career employee and has no significant wesimesses.
SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT JOB IH ORGANIZATION
here everything you know stout the individual....eroductivity, conduct in the job,
and how Le fita in with your teaa, Com
SECTION 0.
DIRECTION Take inte account
pertinen ecaonel characteriatice of habits, special defects of telente...
pare him with others doing similar work of about’ the tame level. .
v's DERUNITELY UNSUITABLE © NE SHOULO BE SEPARATED
205 OF DOVATFEL SUITABILITY... @UL SOT HAVE ACCEPTED IM 0F 4 RAD ANGOy av AT 1 KNOW NUP
b Ss & BARELY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOYED. ..@2R Ie AVERAGE BUT ETH NO WEAKNESSES SUPFICTENTLY OUTSTANDING TO aan
BRANT wiS SEPARATION
« OF TwE Saud SurTABILETY AS WOST PECPLE 1 KNOW tN THE ORGANI ZATION
a
AATING Sv A FINE EWPLOVEE © HAS SOVE MUPSTANDING STRENGTHS
. NUWOER 6 + AW UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON tN TERMS OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE GAGANI ZATION
, ? EXCECLRD GY CNLY A FEM IN SUTTAS LI TY FOR BORK 1m THE ORGANIZATION
gNDivEo Sal franca SurTeD FOU OME IN SOME OTHER Position th THE ORGANIZATION? Cc vet
SECRET oo,
SECRET sg
aa A8en Frised day ew
FITNESS REPORT (Part 1) POTENTIAL
oe al ne STRUCTION
HOR. THE AIMINISTRATIVE OFHICER: Cansul® current instructions for completing this report.
feneneee etka
PR The SU eXVISOR: Thie report ina privaleged communication to your supervisor, and ta appropriate career menages
mentend personnel officials concerning ‘the potential of the employee being cated. - It is NOT to be shown to the
emplinyee. Tt is recommemted Uhat you cea the entire rerort before completing any avestion. This report is.
If lene then so daye,
to be completed anty efter the esptoyee has Been under your supeesision FOR AT LEAST 90 DAYS.
hold and comtete after the dodays has elecned., Tf this ia the INTTEAL REPURT on the employer, however, at MUST be
resrded to the UP ao later thea 30 days after the due Jate indicated in item 3 of Section ~F™ below.
completed and fa’
SECTION fe ee SERERAL
1. WAME (taet) (Feeeay (Waddie) 2. DATE OF BIRTH
O'CONNELL, James. _Pe,ydre_|19. Feb..1917..
3. OFFICE ONVIS ON BRANCH CF ASST GNWANT @. CFFICEAR POSITION TITRE
OS/Sec, Sups_Diva, Support. Branch, _ Inveatigator.
GATE REPORT OVE IN OP PERIOD COVERID BY Tris MIPORT (inclustve & )
17 December_1956_- 17 December_1952__
apectan (Specity)
EN a St Cem em Te DUPE ONT SOe
1D. Troe OF
(Check one} Zany ie uumrm ts cure aset
‘ -_ «SERTIFICATION
SECTION F.
tT, POM. To
AL twas pate
-5 Novenver 1957
2 FOR Tee ReylCGinsa SEF red
a. TH°S DATE ‘Tp? tyre
25 Novemter 1957 [Uo
atin:
Ass't Dep. Dir. of $Sec.(1 & 5
GP INION T% AT? wo.
& ANS] ON ATURE Or guvrewina fe: OFFICIAL TITLE OF OB VIL@ING GFFICERL
Te ee ere ene. Dea. Dire of Security(I < 8)
v REPORT AND NOTIO ANY DIFFERENCE OF GPINION
SECTION G.
1, POTEMTEAL TO ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES : ¢
ate the employce*s potential to assume greater
DIRECTIONS: Considering others of Ris gerade sad tyre ‘ef assignment, ¢
responsibilities. Think in terms of the kind of responsibility encountered at the various levels in his kind of
work. : -
ALAEADY ABOVE THE COWEL AT MHICH SATISFACTORY, PERFORWANCE CAN DE CAPECTED
MAS REACNTO THE MEGHEST LEVER AT aac SATIS racroay PERFORMANCE CAN BE CAPIFCTED
5 MARKINGS PROGRESS. AUT NLEDS WORE TIWE BEFORE HE CAN BE TRAINED TO ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIGILITIES
RATING
READY FOW TRAINING 1% ASSUMING GREATER RESPONSIGILITICS
GILL PROBAULY AQAUST QUICKLY TO WOWE RESPONSIOLE DUTIES WITHOUT FURTHER TRAINING
ALREADY ASSUMING MORE RESPONSIBILITIES THAN EXPECTED AT MIS PRESENT CEWEL
AN EXCEPTIONAL PERSON Bed 19 ONE OF INE FEW BHO SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FOR CARLY ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
muoeR LEVEL RESPONSIBILITICOS
wepeure
7. SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL
Hos this person the ability to be a supervisor? tie Cj Ne T€ your.
DIRECTIONS: Antwee this question:
snswee ES YES, indicate below your opinion of guess of the levet of supervisory ability tnis person etl reach AFTER
SUITABLE TRAINING. Indicate your opinion by placing the number of the descriptive rating below which comes closest
to expressing yout opinion in the appropriate coluanan, If your rating 1s besed on observing hio supervise, note your
rating in the *sctual” calumn, Uf based on opinion of his potentisl, note the rating in the “potential” column.
Ss MAVE NO OPINION ON MIS SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL in TIM'S SITUATION
eo
ogee (Ys BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULO BK A BEAR SUPERVISOR IN. THIS KIND. OF SETUATION
« gen Zo. BELIEVE INP VIDUAL OULD BE AN AVERAGE SUPERVISOR IN THIS KIND OF SIPUATICN
u 3. BELIEVE INDIVIDGAL MOULD BE A STRONG SUPERVISOR IN THIS STTUATION
POTENTIAL OESCAIPTIVE SiTUATION
a @8OuP Gaied tat wee a9” (teuck det anv of professional spe-
3 cialiats of varsous Riads) tnsac couTact aweCOr ATG Syeceaimaras 1a fatoucat (Farat tine
supervisor)
3 ba enous of sueeeessaes wos oemicr tHe waste sew (Second Hine super
i ___ - ~ _ ee
7 fa aaour, ena + Ge War wor a8 SuPEAUHSORS Ce 1s MUSPOMSE ORE FOR WAIOE Pom,
2 a portce (Euecutive devel) . .
yee COMTECT SR Te reMEDT Are sysred mete ES NOT Selduted
a oe
OE PME S TATE SeOTAOT NATED ACTH VETOES BOL OUTERSH m0 SEED CHALFUL COORDINATION
UeCR OE wemenns OF Ted CPPOsETE Ben
peetw semkorate Ssdrerewarss
atuee (Specify)
at roses as ag ast eee, SECRET ‘ Potential ow
FoRW RO. ° 2 or
noe 33 ys (! art 11) of FOawS as AND 458 weN
. ARE OBSOLETE
14-0000
SECRET
fBsen Prevee tay
\.
arerck or PERSONNE
SO ree MATE MUMDUR OF YONTUS THE GATED FURL ONES May were uapee vOue sup tees sh0n
ef vhowre# Se cet ee > 2 2908 —___
a. Chmwtents CONCERNS POTENTIAL . rc |
The flne performence vhich Mr. O'CGINELL hap given over 6 period a8, years
in severel differant escigneents indie: tec A geod potential Conte RAY ment
and. edvencencite
Dy INULc are 7
PMI CUAL
SECTION 4.
1. TeatminG OM OTMED DUVELOPUENTAL ENPUR VINCE Peanut
: ure O'CONNELL de obtaining fine covelopnent: 1 experience in the varied
responsiLilities of his position as Chief, Support branch, Security Support
Division. Ko- specific, fornal treining: is planned st this timo.
2. MOTE OTHER FACTORS, INCLUDING PLHSONAL CHACUMSTANCES, TO BE Fa 6 ASSIGNMENTS
@ INTO ACCOUNT IN.
As a metter of personal choice, fr. O'CONNELL would prefer not to go
overfess on e PUS assignment st this time. However, oa a Crreer exployeo,
he recognizes his responsibility to serve wherever the requirements of the
Agency may dictate.
[secriom |. : DESCRIPTION OF 1OVIOUAL
DIWECTIONS: This section is provided #9 an aid to desceibing the jadividuel ap you ace him on the job. Interpret
the voords Literally, On the page below are a terics of statements that opply in some degere to moat people. To
the left ‘of rach statement ia a box under the heading “category. Bead each statement and insert in the bow the
category nucbeer which best tells how much the statement aonlies to. the person covered by this report,
ue wave NOT OBSERVED Tie}S: HENCE CAN Gtv¥E WO EPInION as 19 HOW THe DESCRIPTION APPLIES TO Thi
JNOT¥EOUAL .
APPLIES TO THE INDIVIDUAL TO TWh LEAST POSSIBLE DEGEEE
APPLEES TO ENDIVIOUML TO A LIMITED DEGMEE
APPLIES TO FNDIVIGUAL TO Aw AVERAGE SEGGET
APPLIES TO INDIVIQUAL TO A ABOVE AvERAGe CCCRER
APPLIES TO INQHVIOUAL TO 4N OUTSTANDING OLGPLE
STATem@Cor
1. sect 6O SO AwoTHEATS
“CATEGORY mUMBER
wenn
whee
QTATEMENT |
CATEGORY
eaeps oF
mat woae ar
Poimt 99 wtte ACCOMPLLEMweeT
‘ — fp — -
jk. Com mae CECE TISNS OM MED 22. (we ewee es DECE aT OND Ade
i teoes aeraie ,
don Oe mead aniaes i DAREL EDA SF Fem FREQTNSS
ne fh ee | ne fe — a
Ss jta- seceers oe
| ween .
d. was sertrarine
_ [ouneeeans aoe
Pee ee ee
tae
ie pide foer te sta ceaces
a a ~
7
!
H gS. STH ere COMB TAMIL Foe Beat ef.4 89 Suhbee
H
{
cetaceans ee
Teout
~ fas.
vee easHtret ano bOeas S i vessoe
- Bote wes ate
sthome st. eeae8
i? SOWEO GF whte atcursons
toe tos
‘
Doman CUCTE CHS FS Come
i—
S ie, wes wencer son vacts veayentet
— ~
= a
b 9, 89 taemen Ome
ee SECRET
14.90000
SECRET ‘ .
reser Pitted In), oes
a FITNESS REPORT (Part I) PERFORMANCE
we STRUCT -
OFFICER: Consult current instructions for completing thia report.
aluation of your subordinate and to trenumit
you infora@ the subordi-
cussion with hia of his
FOR THE Ave, 3 STRATIVE -
FoR Tied SUPERVISOR: TRE copert is designed to help you express your ev
thee evalustion to your supervitot ond senicr officials. Organisation policy reqares thet
nete where he stands with you. - Comtetion of the report? can help you prepare for o dis
strengths acd weaknesses. It oO organization policy thet you show Patt Loft this report to the employee except
lunder comlitions spechfied in Regulation 20-370, Ut ds recomended’ that you teal the entire form before completing
any Tweetian, lf thie is the initial feport’ on e employ it must be compleyed and forwerdcd to the Office of
Teeeannel ne tater than JO daye after the dete indicated in iten Ay of Section ‘A° below.
SECTION A. _GERERAL
“(Middle) 2. DATE OF BIRTH
bb, Sareg Pa Bef AO Fite
e. wecuaL Position TINE
[Sega Supe Divas Support dren
[sore ALPoRT DUE IN OF
yt .
Tr9e SF MEP ORT
(Erech one)
T. BUAVICE DESIGNATION
eae
ARR Lee LC
2. PERIND COVERED OY THIS REPORT {Inclusive detes)
Je seccubir 16s = le 0 ra van
venevisoe
SECTION 8, _ , CERTHFICATIOW nvm
° t. FOR The RATER, THIS REPORT wad MAS NOT DEEN SHOPS TO THE INDIVIDUAL RATED. IF MOT SHOWN, EXPLAIN BMY
Sor : .
. a ad : -
A. CHECK 7X) APPROPRIATE STATEVENTS! .
oe en A tL AS a ae
i -
vo ececet MLPLECTS WY Gem QeiwIONs OF THEE ENOT® po iaoeveouas ef fetes THttm CEO D. A waanrea cere
srauaae . Peek eas SEmT TO mew Be COPY AT FAGHED TO THI MEPOAT.
Gammol COMTLEY THAT THE GATED FHOTNI CURL ENOED HOS
‘
PvALUATE WIS 200 FCF Oban e BECAUTE (Specify )y
emt RAPS AT MEPLECTA Prd COMBENED GFHSLONT OF VI RELT
‘
aso Pacer aes TUSERYI SONS,
arms
VW. weve B1eCUSaEO GhTH Tete EmPLOVER wts ST
Red OF AAU ESPEE TF twat ng PO od ee
- —— —_ ——————
. : ” By . . f
® rays oar’ f PEGS EAE CS and SUGHATURE OF SuUPERVISORNIO. SUPERVISOR'S OFFICIAL TITLE
bs Bleed “wa |
Pf ede THE AEVIEWING OFFICIAL: AECORD ANY SUBSTANTIAL OI FFE RENCE or 9
FORMATION, O61CH WILL LEAD 10 A DETTER UNDLASTANOING OF Tuts ACPORT,
Chief, Security Support Dis
ON as Ta Tre S$uPE@v150R, OR NY OTHER IMe
Comtemyes Om ATTACw EO MHtED
3 of apigioan_with the supervQSor ba reflected an the above section,
- _
PE REVIE MING [C. SURTCIAL THTLE OF REVIER ING OFFICHAL
Tocentafy th
a, ferg§ Dave B.. TYOED OR Azipre face ano Sica
oo oC ee: ree: tS and ee ee ix Se - {Tis
Section C.
1, RATING O% GENERAL ecaromuanct. oF Gulits
DIKAETIONS: Consider ONLY the productivity and effectiveness with shach the yndawaduel be
nis duties during the cating period.’ Compare hia CALY with others doing similar eork ate samiler
aidality. Factors other than productivity sutl be taken into pecout feter an Section OD :
-
Dag PERFPRMANCE EVALUATION
an ee
@ rated has performed
level of seapons
VS tNCOMPETENT.
+ BARELY ADEQUATE 1% PLAFIAUANCE: AL TNOG GH ME HAS MAO SPECHFIE GUIDANCE UM TRAINING, HE Ortem Fares FO
5S CAMRY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES. ,
seaegaus MOST CF.a1S QUTIES ACCEPPABL Ys OCCASIONALLY MEVERLS SOUL AOC OF BC ARNESS.
GPEC TIVE BANNER,
Fo ety BESPONSEMILITIES CVCEPTIONMLLE OLER,
tie DOES NOT PERFORM OUTIES ADTCCATELY. ni
Pcaroaws OUTICS im & COGPETCNT.
ewe
ea = OR GENE PERFORMANCES CAPRICS QUT WANTS
D PERFORMS PS DUTIES We SUCH AD OUTSTANDING WANNER THAT WE OS OCALA? Ov FEW OTHER PERSONS HNOBN FO
ALWOER a .
PME SUPERVISOR, .
CORIENTS:
ate ad
tore so. 45 (Part f) cr sams as mvp css eice” SECRET
page
” amt Qe@SoLETE.
Performance
14-0000
SECRET
COSen Felted tn
tT. RATINGS ON FEOF OM SNE
DIRECTIONS: ;
o. State in the spece.
Place the most sport
SPECIFIC Dutra” 1
‘below up to eix of the nore Japortant SPRCIFIC aur OFF Sides eas this rating period.
t first.: Mp potcinclule minoe of unimportant duties, hae
b. Rate perforsence or specific duty coneidtering ONLY effectiveness in perforaance of this ti cific duty.
€ FIP supe drab, a LO @ Detesan Tabs eleagh Le rated an a apelific wuly(ao pot rete eupervisore those
~ who supervies ecretery only).
d. Compare ist. yous “@ind, shen possible, ‘the individual being rated HEC ber Gage he seme duty at a
ar Jevel of onsibality.
e. dividuals with the some job tithe wey be oe forning different du duties, If so, rate them on different
duties. .
f. Be specific. Fremples of the kind of duties. theg. wight be rated ore: “wan :
— ape onan apisring RAS. AND USES AREA ENOWLEDCE Ritasers INTERROGATIONS ‘
- : - GIVING _ESCTURES . DEVELOPS NEW PROCRANS PREFARES SUMVARIES
we CONDUCTING SEMINARS . ANALYZES INDUSTRIAL. REPORTS . TRANSLATES GERWAN
WRITING TECHNICAL REPORTS MANAGES FILES DERRIEFING SOURCES
CONDUCTING EXTERNAL LiAISON OPERATES RADIO RESPS so0xs
. Treing +- COORDINATES WITH OTHER OFFICES ORIVES TRUCK .
a TAKING DICTATION WRITES REGULATIONS UAINTAINS AIR CONDE TIONING
SUPERVISING PREPARES CORRESPONDENCE ay. TES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
&. For some jobs, duties may be broken down even further if supervises considers it advisable, e.g., combined key
and phone operstion, inthe case of a radio operator.
-
© ANCOUPETEMT Im THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS DUTY @ + PERFORMS THIS DUTY Im AN OUTSTANDING MANNER
'
ae. Barty MOCOUATE IN THE PLAFORWANCE OF THis round tw vtay Free UMDIVIQUALS HOLDING Simts
DESCRIPTIVE duty . _ cy Lan s08s
RATING D+ PERFORMS THIS DUTY ACCEPTAGLY $ 7 + EXCELS ANYONE ¢ ROB IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
NUMBER A+ PERFORMS THIS DUTY 1% A COVPCTENT WANNER THIS Oyty
3°. PERFORMS THIS DUTY IN SUCH A TENE MANNER
THAT HE DG A OCUSTINCT ASSET ON MIS 308
SeECHANC Outy mo. & - RATING
| CooRDVaTES LIIT HP wa
2THER OF Fy oc,
SPRCHORe OurY wo.
Devt—oRs Bev Rs ie Yo PX 229
seacerie cure wo. ¢
YPERVYIS, Vr
apseciric Gute 20.
Orn ORE SS) Ov 2F
r : - 5 ~
ur civic. butr wo.
Et VASATE > sh SMF ILAVCE,.-
SPECI FEC Surry wo.
cE D4
~ NUMBER
Peceages Co G
—______|_€ SESIRE s IPRS OK VDE Vu
3. WARRATIVE GESCRIP TION OF MANNEA OF JOB PERFOruanct >
DIRECTIONS: Stress strengths and weaknessos, perticularly those which affect development on present job,
RATING
NUMBER
Mr. O'Connell is a versatile, intellizent enployee who always promptly accepts
and discharges his responsibilities willingly. He is an experienced, able investi-
gator and a capable suvervisor. He has no siynificant wealmesses,.
SECTION 0. : SutTaBiLiITY FOR CURRENT JOB IM ORGANI ZATION
DIRLCTIONS: Teke into account here everything you know about the individual....productivitp. conduct in the jab,
pertinent personal charectoriatics of habite, special defects or tatents....end how he fits in with yours team. Com-
pere hia with others doing similar work of about the aste Level.
t+ CEPIMETELY UNSUITABLE « HR SHOuLO BE SEPaRmATED
Bs OF COUBTFUL SUITABILITY... @0ULD NOT wane ACCEPTED Hime 17 1 AD KNOWN HAT 1 ANS e NOP
3 + 8 BARELY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOVEE...BELO® AVERAGE BUT SI TH WO FEARNESSES SUFFICIENTLY OUFSTANOING YO WAR-
b RANT HIG SEPANATION .
© + OF THe SawE SUPTABILITY A$ SOST PEOPLE | RNO® EN THE ORGANIZATION
RATing %° A Fine £wPLOVEE - WAS SOWE OUPSTANSING STMENGING
wuware © ° AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERS6m thm TERUS OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION
T+ ERCELECO OV ONLY & FEW le SULTABILITY FCN BORK Pm THE ORGANIZATION
VS THES (MONVECUAL BETICR SUITED FOM BORK th SOWE OTHER POSITION IN TrE OMGAntlarTioR? ( ] sas ty wo. tr ies.
CUPL Aim FuRtve
-é
“+
“ SECRET -
14.90000
SECRET _
. , “
. feser Filled Tad
FITNESS’ REPORT (Part 1} POTENTIAL
FR THE RMISGSTRATINE OFFICER: Consult current ons for completing this report:
oropriate career manages
PY THE SUPERVISOR: This repart is a privileged communication to your supervisor, and to
ment and personnel officials cancerning the potential of the employee being rated. It NOT to be shown to the
rated ceployee, It if tecannended thet you read the entire report before completing any ‘tueation, Thas report as
to be comteted only after the coployes has been under your supervision FOF AT LEAST 90 LAYS If tess then 90 days,
hold and complete alter the o days h nosed. Tf this is the ENITIAL REPORT on the exployee. however, it MUST be
completed and forwarded to the OF no tater” than “Wa after. the due date indicated in ites @ of Section “E" below;
SeeTion E. .
1. yawt (teat) (Firat)
2. DATE OF QIRTH 3- Stn 4. SERVICE DESIGNATION
Nobby Yenes 13 _Fohe 1917 ale :
S. OFFICE OIWAStom: BRANCH OF ASSIGNYENT 6. ser rc yay POSITION THTLE ~
oS/Sec. Sup. civ., Suprory Franch ___ invesiicator
Yr. GRADE BO. OATE REPSRT OVE IN OP D. -PERIDD COVERED Ay THES REPORT (incluaive dates)
38-1 17 dececber 1986 ep MES = 16 becenbur 1956
veeteme 2” i “| ecaesecumra te seriuiage sracean (Specify)
10, TYPE OF MEPORT: ©
Section F. CERTIFICATE on _
CERTIFY THAT THaS REPORT REPRESENTS NV BEST JUOGEVENT OF TE INDI WIDUAL BEING RATED
1, €OR Ine MATER:
. rm ys, care a. Reto hoe OR PaeMteD navy avy AND S SUGNATURE OF SUPER eISOR [C- “Sul ViSUR'S OFFICHAL TITLE
v7 ae $i MAST een _ hel, Security Sur
LEGING timave Reve ED TMs BER ORT AND NOTES A ANY DIFFERENCE oF oP tnt! rN supper MEMO.
TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Fog Toe REY peer’
a
a. Tes. “DATE
ES £9 Ua PRION “aay Ss: TsrevaTeRe oF, PREVIERING IC. “OrFte
0! <p ei agt OF estas Mena Di security (12S
SECTION G. ESTIMATE. r POTENTIAL
eV ;
HTrES
T, POTENTIAL To ASSUME GRC
LR RESPONSE
DIRECTIONS: Considering others of his grade and type of
———_—-——
sti ments “rate the ‘employee'« potenti 1 to assume greates
Sty ea encountered st the various levels in his kind of
responsibilities. Think in terms of the kind of res:
work. DATE
1s ALREADY ABOVE THE LEVER AT WHICH SATISFAC FORY PERFORWANCE CAN BE Bares
2s WAS REACHED THE MIGHEST LEVEL AT WHICH SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE Cay Mec y O55
3. WAMING PROGRESS. BUT NEEDS MORE TIME REF OFE nPostebfusained jo wy pos * sii verar ae
, 4G READY FOR TRAENING IM ASSUMING GREATER SEFPONSIBILI TIES ~~ wy
Ss MILL PROSABLY ADJUST GUICALY TO WORE RESP NSTBLE DUTIES WITHOUT FURTHER res 7
Tatiwg £7 AEREADY ASSUMING MORE RESPONSIGILITIES Tran eatcexrocat! S PRESENT LEVEL
nuwses 7 ON EXCEPTIONAL PERSON WHO 1S ONE OF THE GER en? SHOULD Be coms) DERED FER Xi sce ASTOR OF) HIGHER
REVEL AESPONSISTLITIES
a N
2. SUPLAWISORY POTENTIAL
DIRECTIONS: Answer this question: ies this person the ability to be a supervisor? (wt Yes (__] No Tf your
answer is YES, indicate delow your op ion or guess of the Level of supervisozy ability this person wilt reach AFTER
SUITARLE TRAINING. Indicate your opinion by placing the number of the descriptive rating below which comes closest
to expressiitg your opi min the appropriste column. If-your reting is Dased on observing hia supervise, note your
soting in the *actual® column. If based on opinion of his potential, note the ting in the “potential” column.
Sn US nnn nn nr ener
pescrrerive °° Mavt NO NION ON MIS SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL IN THIS SITUATION -
RATING 1. BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL ROULO BE A WEAR SUPERVISOR IN THIS KINO OF SITUATEON
nuweeR 2+ BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE AN AVERAGE SUPERVISOR IN THIS KINO OF S4FUATION
_ 3 + BELIEVE INDEVIDUAL OULD BE & STRONS SuP 31508 1N THES SUTUATION .
a _ _—_————— ————__—
Pactua | . DESCRIPTIVE SITUATION .
@ secur coems Tet BASIC 20m (truck ¢ ra, atenog fechniciane oF prot
crafests of various kinds) emeat cowrect erie sumeorate So aoeginaves 13 serauent (Firat tine
avrervinot)
4 a BaOUP OF AUP LewssOaS ana DUMECT THe aasic soe (Second line supervisore)
= ee
i -
it geaue. eno war of way Rote ERE eSAS, eure 1S MESPOMDI MLE FOE wasoe |
2 wa eouecs (Executive tewel}- . :
ence comtact erty tuwroparg suacecimerts v8 NOT sadoutat
os ae
Vwmey bmw OATES Syueorrimates®
ww
Aree coomoieartos
ACTevaTHES S08 ORVESSE amo MELD C
i —o
Bene vweme care SyeosD Tea EMctw ae WEMOLED OF TeE Gosanrre C68
\
fo (Specefr)
rom we. YG (Part bi)or vss arane as mice SECRET
ad
vsovess nat OMsoLete.
Potential
14-0000
SECRET >.
(Shen Filled To}
3. INDICATE THE APPRONTWATE RUMEER OF MONTHS THE RATED EMPLOYEE HAS BELEN UNOrOep a SUPTRVISTON
al E OF PERSuy
+ COMMENTS. CONCERNING POTENTIAL
, Mr. O'Connell's potential is excellent. He is IZ Quan PHaggeced ot
in his work and is a career minded employee, coe
Man ROon
SECTION K. FUTURE PLANS
1. TRAINING OR OTHER DEVELOPMENTAL EXPERVENCE PLANNED FOR THE INUIT VIDUAL
Mr. O'Conneld has already capably handled several different positions in
the Security Office, both at Headquarters and in the aomestic ficld office organisa-
tion and has completed several training courses. ho specific training is planned
at this time.
+ NOTE OTHER FACTORS, INCLUDING PERSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES, TO GE TAKEN into ACCOUNT IN INDIVIDUALS FUTUSE ASSTGNWENT
As a matter of personal chate, Ur. O'Connell would prefer to yenain ina
domestic assignment at this time. However, as a Career employee, he recognizes
and accepts his responsibility to serve wherever his services are required,
SECTION J. - : DESCRIPTION OF INOI VIDUAL
|DIRECTIONS: This section is provided as an sid to describing the individual as you see him on the job. Interpret
the words literally. On the page below aro n series of stetements that apply in some degree to most people, To
the left of each statement is m box under the heading “category.” Read each atstement and insert in‘ the box the
category number which best tells how much the statement applies to the person covered by this report.
: WAVE NOT OBSERVED THIS: HENCE CAw GIVE ND OPINION AS TO HOW THE DESCRIPTION APPLETS TO THE
INOIWIOUAL . .
. APPLIES THE INDIVIDUAL TO THE LEAST POSSIBLE DEGREE
CATEGORY NUMBER APPLIES INDEVEDVAL TO A LIMITED OEGREE
t APPLIES INDIVIDUAL TO AN AVERAGE CEGREE
APPLIES INDIVIOUAL TO AN ABOVE AVERAGE DEGREE
APPLIES INOIVEOUAL TO AN OUTSTANOING CEGREE
STATEMENT STATEWENT CATEGORY STATEMENT
vs COFLC THN ca BES SERS
SIOMS atte aEAaeE
+ seek TO SE AWO TNE RTS « MAS when Srawdanos oF
POinT OF VILE ACCOMPL EC Sum Ew?
perc aernTs >
Cam WANE DECHSIONS Om WIS suoes oerereac ty
. ‘ : GancL css OF Cow FREQ TOES
OBR Entm NEED ARUSES
7
. . . of PTs e435 a .
Lowas emevearive tees asromarenes + 18 Teougmreur oF OTMERS
Vd pmacvTic ¢m mPS mimes
te .
STOrvES Comstanriy FoR : + absponns To auPcae
bid ee ° ores +, DITPL AVE suestwtaT
@ RUOPLEDSE Amo FOEAS viston H
OCS SnEu TO SEER . + DOES WIS 2aB Ci Teowr . ts anepasve coescraes
+ ADMETS whe EesORE tomas ery verte senssuat
> jt .
COMED Uh Otte Sorutross Las veesanece
To Fess eM
o3 OaSiuwant
Tetuns caraeye |
0 7 aan SECRET me
14.90000
SECPET _
4 (hea Filted Try
’
+ FITNESS REPORT
nen cr
Tae Fitness Report ie on important fectoe in sagncy personcel as
gency selectson board with saformetion of value even cu
vidual far wpemberahip tn the career servarce: oad
cecord af job performance ae an aid to the effective etl estes of pecaoanel.
ont, [0 seeks fo provides
densug the arplicstion of
STRUCTIONS —
Consult cucrent ne cicevetita iniizactvon? Pree)
orm before attedpting to complete any item. An the supervisor
dividual, youha timary cexponerbility for evaluating hit strecgl
ayotosday actavitees, if thie individual hae been vader
orate esth Aes peevious supervisor® te make sure the report
sor, Ft da seaumr et, through-
aed your supervise repponardilie
phe stends. 21K
DEL vir fuse
[NE STRATIVE OR PERSONNEL OFFI
tel of this eeport.
TO THE SUPEAVISOR: Read the
davects and reviews the work
aeases, and on: thes job effectiven
your supervision for fees than 30 d
ie accurate and complete. Prieary responsibility re
out the peciod this individuel has been under your
ties by frequent dracussions of Néa work, wo that é
fe
pie $6
1? tr Las Posted Pas. Cov Us i. ee ey
. ACE LET" I YD!
17 1S OPTIONAL WHETHER OR NOT THIS F mesRcaaporr rs Stow TO Mt PERSON BEING RATEC t
To-we Pilted tn by Adwanintrative Officer) 7 ce
9. sex | a. CAREER OF StcNation
SECTION |
(firet) Chiddie) 2. DATE OF BERTH
coe OUIOMUELL, dames ? opi dre. {19.Fe0. 1927 -Liiale |. SUooB wo
DATE OF LNTRANCE ON DUTY + OFF ECE ASSIGNED TO Te. DIVISION 6. GRANCH
> yo. Securi rporbte--— | _
7-2 December, 1931-1 -Sec A a, spcduny’ suas ggurity Support (Support
O. NATURE OF ASSIGNMENT
CER ersermee tat (CJ rrere _ eee ee eee we OS aly
1a. DATE TWAT THIS REPORT 1S pue [Ta. PERIOO | iD BY INIS REPORT (Inclusive dates) "
LS Movember 195) to 15 Deconber 19s gg
(SECTION IN 170 de fitted en dy Suarevisory —— oe eee
1 DATE ASSUMEO RESPON TV Fon. PasLTION.
; jald 2d [= ore
Caief, Support. Branch, Security ‘Support Division... chs val December 195)
(Lia:
J. BRAT SPECIFIC ASSIGNMENTS OF TASKS AR Picat OF THOSE GIVEN TO HIM
in ocder of frequency): ©
From 5 November 195) through 13 December 1954, Mr. O'Connell was Assistant Special
Agent in Charge of a Security Support Division field office where he supervised a
large number of clerical and professional employees engaged in investigating individ-
uals and/or organizations to be employed or used by the Agency ad in conducting
investigations in support. of various Agency activities. From ly December 195 to date,
Mr. O'Comell has been Chief of the Support Branch, Security Support Division, where
the has supervised the activities of clerical and professional employees engaged in
directing the very complex and highly important Operational Support and Cover Support
; activities.
READ THE ENTIRE PORM GSFORE ATTEMPTING TO CONPLETS ANY ITEM
—_—_———-
SECTION 111
vered by chia report, I have discussed with the ented indice
viduel the manner in which he has perfarwed his 20b and provided suggentions and critic a wherever ne di 2 bee
lieve that hia understanding of ay eval ion of hie performance aa.consistene with my evatuation of hin as
denced by this fstnese report and Tt have informed hia af bi atrengtha, weaknesses, and ons thes job offectivese
If performance ducing the report period hee heen unsatisfectocy, there 18 attached « copy of the senorendun moti
fying hia of unsetiafactory performance.
{ y hes not been ehoen to the individaal coted-
deuatuat oF suite (Eoplayoe’« lowediata, supervisor)
. . 1 oy
: aioe
L certify thet, during the latter half of the period co
dum)
£D THIS REPORT. ( _
T Aigher in line of authority
Uilee cur Pos
Foow 89. WS REPLACES PREVION
1 7AN $3 THis FGRM swicH way of USED.
ta
14-0000
Job of apucgrvent.
SECRET ©
(hen Fullod tn) ‘
. . ee 7 SECTION AV.- :
> a nr a ns
Thre section é> providad os en asd in deacriding the iad 1. Your dearcretien is mat favoradle of favuradie
The dowcreptave surds are tobe
in itaelf Dut acquires éte weaning in coletion to @ particular
interpreted litecstiy.
Cn the left hend side of the page below sre a series of tatewonts (hat arely iis ma gqagree to west people, Ca
the eight hand side of the page four meyer categorien of dovcrertee 7G ts ag ft" each category ia dis
vided into three sasll blocte: Ihde defo allow yeu to» finer dist L sores deorre, Look at the alates
nt on the Loft + then chech the category of the cighte A best teida poe wax’ the 2 eoont apoliecs (8 the pers
aon. pou are cating. Placing an *° in the ‘' Not Observed coluven means you Save fe oFIMtOn en aherder # phrase
applies to an individual, Pleciag an Kon the “Does Not dpple® column staat thet sou Asve the definete Opinion
that the deacription da not at eff suited to the jadividuel.
CATEGORIES
STATEMENTS
APPLIES TO AN
QUTS TAND ENG
DEGREE
APPLIES TO AN
AROVE AVERAGE
DEGREE
| APPLIES TO APAPELTES TO A
REASONARLE
DEGREE
AOLE TO SEE ANOTHER’S
POINT OF ¥it®#.
PRACTICAL.
A GOOD REPORTER OF EVENTS.
‘ge CAM MAKE OECISIONS ON HIS O8N
WHEN NEED ABISES.
CAUTIOUS eH ACTION.
. MAS EMTTIATIVE.
UNEMOTIONAL.
ANALYTIC f6 HIS THINKING.
7. CONSTANTLY STRIVING FOR NLM
“ MNOWLEDGE AND IDEAS.
@. GEIS -ALONG WITH PEOPLE a7 ALL
SOCIAL LEVELS.
8. HAS SENSE OF HUMOR,
. KNOWS WHEN TO SEEK MSSISTANCE.
Calm.
CAN GET ALONG weTm PEOPLE.
MEMORY FOR FACTS.
14. GETS THINGS DONE.
Roig. MCEPS ORIENTED TOWARD LONG
TERM GOALS.
CAN COPE WITH EMERGENCIES.
17. HAS HIGH STANDARDS OF
ACCOMPL ESHMENT.
La. HAS STAMINA; CAN BEER GOING
A LONG Time.
HAS WIDE AANGE OF IeFORWATION,
SHOWS ORIGINAL! TY.
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES.
ADMITS HIS ERRORS.
23. RESPONDS GFL TOT SUPERVISION.
Even O1sFOS1 TION.
za. AME Fa BO RIS JO ermal
[STRONG SUPPORT.
SECRET
1400000
pe. CAN THINK OW mig eree.
: *
27. COMES ue BUT soryrions 0 “
PROBLEMS. -
oe “To -
Te. STIMULATING to assocratT.s: &
Anat —_ = aa jer
aa
30- OBSERVANT.
. een tee a
at. CAPABLE.
32. CLEAR THINKING,
33. COMPLETES ASSIGNMENTS weTHIN
apLowan’ rime LiMits.
34. EVALUATES oar REAL ESTICALLY.
as. WELk inporetD agouT CURRENT
ye. CELFALRATE.
7. EFFECTIVE IN OLSCUSSIONS whith
ASSOCIATES.
38. UMPLEMENTS DYCTSIONS BLGAAD?
LESS OF OBN FECUINGS.
39. THOUGHTFUL oF OTHERS.
40. WORKS WELL UNDER PRESSURE.
een en ae ae a
ar
EEE
at OisPLays JUDGEMENT.
Bag. qives cauarT MHeRe creorr 6S
put.
ye TT}
aa, Was OALVE.
ry re Security consclous.
as. vensaTiit.
ae. WIS cReTici ss +S CONSTRUCTIVE. an eee a
pee ee pe
ay. ABLE TO INFLUENCE OmMERs. ; a | | |
ao. FACILETATES SMOOTH opeRarTion : |
Oe WIS OFFICE. — ——
fb AEQUIRE STRONG AND -[
49. COLS HO
continuous SUPERVESPON.
: en
$0- a GOOD suPERvi SOR.
SECTION V
A. wat ARE WIS OUTSTANDING STRENGTH SE .
Mr. O'Connell is an experienced and highly skilled investigator. and investigative
supervisore He obtains and maintains the respect of his gubordinates, associates and
guoervisorse . He willingly accepts and discharges responsibilities.
g. wear ane wis OUTSTANDING eC anniSses?
Nonee SO : , oe :
: : my 4
- . | : OW a ’ 4 ack are
SECRET.
a ny Re
RCD itaryrd Peco dT WE pyeemen alee
BROOD tera ees Ea eg Det te co) eT ee ae eT
14-0000
ue SECRET.
CWSen Filled fay
CC. PMOLE STE EE WO THUMM TOT AMY SINGLE ST@EMGIN OF BEARNESS CUTPEIGHS QLL GINER CONSIDERATIONS:
t “Noe
3, GO vou FURL THAT WE ACQUIRES CLOSE sorcasisons TRI 66 Co he BD Se AH oe .
C. WHAT TAAEMING DO VOU REC INMEND FOR THIS IMOUVIOUALT
None, at this time. . .
F. OIMER COwMENTS (Tedicate here general (rasta,
report but which have @ bearing on effective utilization of thie poreon):
apecific hadsts or charecterietsc® wal covered eleewhore in the
an ~ SECTION Wh
hia actions,
tiens, give your opinion of thia
and any other indi
pecson’'s attitude toward the agency,
Person has perforaed the duties of hie job and rate
Aim accordingty,
. J 1. Bors NOT PLaFORM CUTIES ADEQUATELY: HE TS J (7 te Was aw anTaconisTic ATTITUDE TOWARD THE AGENCY
AUNCOMPETENT. WILL OCFINTTELY LEAVE THE AGENCY AT THE FURST
J 2. BaMeLy acrauATE IN PERFORMANCE: ALTHOUGH HE OPPORTUNITY.
2. MAS STRONG NEGATEVE ATFITUCE TOWARD AGENCY. os
WAS MAD SPECIFIC GUIDANCE OR TRAINING, HE
TRRED BY RESTRICTIONS... MEGARGS AGENCY AS A
OFTEN FAIRS TO CARRY OUT RESPONSIGELITICS C3
+ COMPETENTLY, . TEMPORARY STOP UNTIL HE CAN GET SOMETHING
~ (CUT 5+ Pewronms most of mis CUTIES ACCEPTABLYL OCCAs DUTTER,
: SHONALLY REVEALS SOME AEA OF WEARNESS, (] 3% TENDS To WAVE AN UNFAVORAGLE ATTITUDE TOWARD
: { J 4: MEaFoRMS CUTIES IN A TYPICALLY COMPETENT, THE AGENCY, .QOTMERED BY MINOR FRUSTRATIONS. «
CEFECTAVE WANNER, WILL QUIT FF THESE CONTINUE,
{ Xx ] 9. A FINE PERFORMANCES CARRIES OUT MANY OF HES } 4. MIS ATTITUDE TOWARD THE AGENCY 1S INDIFFERENT
HAS WATT AND SEE ATTITUOE.. WOULD LEAVE IF
RESPONSTBILITIES EXCEPTIONALLY WELL, + ene
. . ] 6. PERFORMS HIS BUTEES IN SUCH AN CUTSTANDING + SOMEONE OFFERED WI SOVETHING BETTER.
MANNER THAT RL 1S EQUALLED GY FE@ OTHER PER [ 3. TENDS TO MANE Favowadrt ATTITUDE TOWARD AGENCY
a SONS KNOON TO THE RATER, . MANES ALLCBANCES FOR RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED OY
‘ 1S THES INDEVIOUaL BETTER QVALIFIELG FOR wORK WN some WORKING FOR AGENCY, THINKS IN TERMS OF A CAs
ot a xX } ca jves. ey 2 WAT? REER tu Tel AGENCY.
ca aneay . ' “ Cxd fs OEFINITELY SAS FAVORASLE ATTITUDE TowaRO THE
AGENCY... BARRING AN UNEXPECTED OUTSIOCE OPPOA-
TUNITY, WELL PROBABLY SNCEAVOR TO MAKE A
CAREER InN Tr€ AGENCY.
_ 7 : [7] 7. WAS an EuTHUSLASTIC ATEETUDE TOWARD THE AGENCY
ceWILL PROMABLY NEVE® CONSTOLA WORKING ANY
PLACE BUT IN THE AGENCY.
B. DIRECTIONS: Considering others of thie person's grade| 0. DIRECTIONS: Conaidor everything you. knaw about this
and type of sannent, huw sould you rate him on person ia making your ratin kill in job duties,
Potentiatity for assunptron of greater tesponsibilis conduct on the yob, personal characteristics or
ties norwally indicated by promotion, Nabils, and special defects ic talents.
OEFINETELY UNSUITAQLE + HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED.
t i 1, WAS REACHED THE MEGHEST GRAQE LEVEL AT WHICH
SATESFACTIAY PERFORMANCE Cae GE EXPECTEO.
S WAMENS PROGRTSS. BUT NECOS MURE TIWE IN
PRESENT BRADE BEEDAE PROMOTION TO & NEGRER
GRASE CAN BF, RECOWMENOEO. ~
Be 1S REACY TO TARE ON RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE
SENT MEGHER GRADE, BUT MAY NEED TRAINING IN
SOME anfas,
4. WULA PROBLY ADJUST QUICKLY TO te WORE
ALSHONSIOLE TUTLES OF THE NEKT HIGHER GRADE.
Ca
C23
-—d
} S$. 1S ALREADY PEMFORWING AT THE Leven Of THE NEAT
2 OF GQOUBTFUL SUITASILETY.. OULD NOT HAVE ACs
CEPTEO Mite TH OT Wal ANCON BHAT FOXNOW NOW
3. A BARELY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOVEE.. OFF INI TELY OfLOW .
AVERAGE Bul BETH NO BEAMNESSES SUFFICIENTLY
OUTSTANDING TD BARRANT WES SEPARATION.
4. A TYPICAL EMPLOYEE. .WE DISPLAYS THE SAME SuITas
BILITY AS MOST OF THE- PEOPLE I XNOm IN THE
AGENCY.
3. A FINE EMPLOYEE ~ MAS SOME OUTSTANDING
STREN GINS. .
6. AN UNUSUALLY ST@CNG PERSON IN TERMS OF ThE
REQUIREMENTS OF THE AGENCY.
7. EXCELLEO SY ONLY A FE@® IN SUITABILETY FoR BORK
IN THE AGENCY,
WIGNEa GRace,
Be AN EXCEPTIONAL PEASON BHO Is One OF THe Fee
WHT .SROLLD BE CONSIDERED FOR RAPID ADWANCE~
Oxo 0 000
Ment.
SECRET a,
14.90000
SECRE} : ~ - ;
Chen Katled tay
-FUTNESS REPORT
The Fitneas Report ba an important Cactor in agency persvonal pen
de The agency selection bowed with inforeation of ealue chen considering the application of
en iadevadual for meeberahip in the career svervive: ond
2. A periodic record of jab performance v4 aid to the effective utilieation of peraunnet,
“TNSTRUCTIONS. SC; . eects we aannel
SH OFFICER: ‘Consult curcent administrative snetructions ssgarding the initiation
ement,
any ifem, At the supervisor who 0
TO THE SUPERVISOR: Read the entire form before attempting ta complet
directa -and reveses the wrk of the indeviitual, youhaveprimery conponsibility far evaluating hie strengths,
nessen, and an-thesjob effectiveness a6 cevealed by hia daysfo-day activitioe. FF thie individual naw be
your supervision fur tose than’ Jo deys, you eill collaborate re-prevvevecoppewonnesulemabe tule [he report |
18 accurate end cosplete, Priaary responsibility reate edthOthe current supacviaor. Lt yg ansuadd that, throushe
out the period this individual hav been under your aupervisian, you have dsecharaed your | ee DApansidsl->
no thet in » genes|l way he Anowe where he stands,
ties by frequent drecuasions of Ais cork
bee fs
A Wythe. bl 19 fie 5
IV 13 OPTIONAL WHETHER OR NOT THIS FLINESS MPS
— SECTION 1 (To be fitted in by Adwinsotrative Officer) co cee a
rye; eee (Leet) . “(Firwe) (Middle) 2. DATL OF BINT xf “Gantea DESIGNATION ~”
rice 3 yc
ClOoane LL dd oes LP. . .
&. OFFICE ASSIGNED TO 2. OTVISTON
if
fo.
ee ee ee BRANCH
$. OAT OF UNTRANCE ON OUTY
Ant
spe
SWAF URE OF ASSUGNUENT
TT ochastuca tar | rite
peen . ee cee eee
12. DATE THAT THIS PCPORT 15 CVE 13. PERIOD COVERLO BY IwI3s REPORT (Tacluaive da
O90 Neve chee LOA len? tr Lp aka SH
_ _SECTION_IE (fo he filled in by Supervszory oe ee
TD CORBEAT Bustrion OT 2) DATE ASSUMED AESPONGIDILITY FOR POSITION.
. . '
nit »,,Operational, Support/Spectal. Inquiry Deak 5 1 sopine QPMQDEN MOOR, ix wanine eee
n order of frequency): . .
He has been responsible at the supervisory level for supervising all investigative
cases of an operational support or special inquiry nature, In this field he has
worked in major and delicate areas of Agency activity directing matters of utmost
sensitivity and import to the Agency. The normal demands of the matters referred
to him require expert, skilled, sensitive investigative activity which ‘can only be
accomplished when supervised with outstanding judgment and overall knowledge. He
has also served as Deputy Chief of the Operations Branch, handling at the acminis-
trative level normal and involved matters arising in Branch level operations, He has
also served as Assistant to the Deputy Chief, Special Security Division, where his
. 1
duties were in the major ficld of coordination,
READ THE ENTIRE FORW 82 FORE ATTEMPTING TO COUPLETS ANY ITF
SECTION TH
ter half of the period covered by thia report
Zt certely that, ng the bats :
vidual the manner inwhichhe has perforoed his job and provided suggestions and cri nesdod. 1 be
lieve that hix underatanding of my evaluation of his performance ia con 1th my evaluation of him 19 evd-
, aths, weaknesses, and on-the-job effectiveness
denced by thre fitnous report and I have informed him of hie stren
Lf performance ducing the report period hes been unsatisfactory, thore is otieched a copy of the memorandua notte
tying him of unsatisfactory performance.
Thin sepore | has (2% hae not been shown to the individual rated, .
“Tee _ Tees TLD E aployee's immediate supervisor) ”
, Me = Maw
2 Hosen £559.. | € Mot Med Fb ywlow
1 MAVE WEVIEMED TH) S REPORT (Comments, if any, acé ceflocted ty attached seoorendus) . ee. _
Bs. Lee) Te oir cia CCPficsal nent Nigher ta Line of authocityy —
Breytty eager
i Porte cde 7: ate L PR ROR. ge Aa
PREVIOUS EDITIONS OF THES
rouw NO; 37-189 fonv act oasouete. SECRET 3
1 MAY $6
ter
s
14-0000
- cen GERET In) ae, OFF) . , ,
. SECTION IV —_ TENT FED9 4
“The indi avoreble “SONNE Gate
' ing tt individual, Your deaceaption t3 not 4
in jtaelf but acquires ita meaning in relation to -# partieular fob of sersegnwent. Wy gers words are to be
tntespreted titerally. 3
On the: feft hand side of the page Below are 4 eeries of statements that apply an scae regeeed ge rggrie. On
the right hand side of the page ace. four ossor categories of descriptions, The scale within each ae ae én di-
vided snto three afl blocks: thia ga to allow you to anke figsr diatane naif yuu to dessre, Look at atatos
eent on the befs + thea chock the ¢ gory on the rignt which heat Cella how much the ot AI’ apolion fo the per-
ton you are cating. Placing on wx in the (Not Observed’ coluze means you Save no apt “Ag ahether # phrane
applies to an individual, “Placing an “X" io the “Does Not Apply" coluen aeans thet you-have Metinite apinion
that the description ta not at all suited to the individual.
Fare aection fe proveded an an asd ca de
STATEMENTS. CATEGORIES
APPLIES TO AN] APPLIES TO AN
APPLIES TO AJP APPLIES TO &
LIMITED REASONABLE ABOVE AVERAGE | OUTSTANDING
OLGREE E DEGREE
DEGREE
A, BOLE TO SEE ANOTHER'S
Pornt oF VIEW.
SAMPLES
O. PRACTICAL.
A GOOD REPORTER OF EVENTS.
2. CAN MADE DECISIONS ON HIS OFN
WHEN NEFD AR)SES-
a. CauTiguS IN ACEION.
LOMAS INTTIATIVE,
. UMEMOTEONALL .
ANALYTIC tH WIS THINKING.
ye CONSTANTLY STRIVING FOR NEW
KNOWLEDGE AND 1OEAS.
. GETS ALONG WITH PEOPLE AT ALL
SOCIAL LEVELS.
. HAS SENSE OF HUMOR.
. KNOWS WHEN TO SELAH ASSIESTANCE.
+ CALM.
. CAN GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE.
. MEMORY FOR FACTS.
GETS THINGS DONE.
. MEEPS ORIENTED TUMARD LONG
TEAM GOALS.
CAN COPE WITH FMERGENCIES.
V7. NAS HIGH STANDAROS OF
ACCOMPL ESHMENT.
to. WAS STAMIAL CAN KEEP GOING
A LONG TIME.
L WAS WIDE RANGE OF INFORMATION.
SHOWS ORIGINALITY.
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITICS.
22. ADMITS HES ERROAS.
29. RESPONDS WELL TO SUPERVISION.
2a. EVEN DISPOSITION.
ty. ABLE 19 OD WS 198 WE TMOUT
STRONG SUPPUET.
“SECRET
14-0000
SECRET
(3 pepen Frited Inj =
i
i:
26. ,CAN tein om 1S eCet, .
! —
pee
a7. comes. OF with soryTions TO” [
PROBLEMS. som
25. STIMULATING so associaTese 4
spare PLUG". ee Cee &
29. TOUGH MINDED. ‘ == | al ;
ry
pry
——
a
. OBSERVANT.
» CAPABLE,
. CLEAR THINGING.
a9. compCeres ASSIGNMENTS wh THIN
ALLOWAALE , TIME Limits.
EVALUATES SELF REAL ESTICALLY: .
weet WNFORMED apouT CURRENT
. DELFOERATE.
ay. EFFECTIVE IN piscussions #1 TH
ASSOCIATES. .
36. rMPL EM ENTS OECUSIONS REGARO-
Less OF OWN FEELINGS.
y- THOUGHTFUL or otnens.
LL UNOER PAESSURE-
age WORKS WE
at DISPLAYS JUDGEMENT.
creort is
az. Gives CREOIT WHERE
oue.
. HAS pave,
is SECURITY conscsous-
. yensaTile.
ag. wes carricysM 1s CONSTRUCTIVE:
aye ABLE TO (HFLDENCE OTHERS.
46+ FACILI TATES guoott OPERATION.
of HI9 OFFICE.
y pEQUIAE STRONG and
aa: pots no
S1ONe
ComTINuoUs SUPERS
a Good SurEAvsSOR
SECTION [ee
= — ee
re AT HaT HT TOTS TTRT ARENT :
aa highly outstanding versatility in Division operations at the administrative,..—
supeTvisory s and operational Levels. He has 4 highly developed ability to handle
and excellent judgnent matters of &
sill in nandling persomely, analysing per
He also possesses & hh
eset eamatng eagnnaent art TOMMAOTTT NY
eo A ES : :
Qo. WHAT ARE wis Cu TSTAND ING WEARNESSEST :
mA .
SECRET
14-0000
SECRET
~ 4 @Nen Fitted fee
TE AF YSU THINR THAT BNET STN
o
NA :
Tt) Vou FELL Treat WE RECUIAES CLOSE SUPERVISION?
epee
SmAT TRAINING DO TOU RECOMMEND FOR THIS IND EWIOUALT
: Training in the Agency Management Program. ,
Fo. STER COMMENTS (Indscate here general traits
vepert but which & ao bearing on effective
NA
t
*
specific habits oF eharect
utilieation of this person)
SECTION VI
eer CImS REM ATLONST
WE Fe PH Sy
eo oo Mad, Raden .
nm
tics sot covered eleowhere 1m the
: . Bead all descriptions before rating. Place
the moat app
© ben under subsections 4,8,.C,aD
C.
i} with ohich the
f his joo and rate
=. MEACTIONS: Consider only the aki
person has perforved the duties o
Ais accordingly.
DOES NOT PERFORM OUTIES ADEQUATELY! HE 5S
INCOMPETENTS :
BARELY ADEQUATE IN PERFOAMANCEL ALTHOUGH PE
HAS HAD SPECIFIC GUIOANCE OR TRAINING. HE
OFTEN FALLS TO CARAY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES
cComPETENTLY,
PERFORUS MOST OF HIS OUTICS ACCEPTABLT:
SIONALLY REVEALS SOME AREA OF WEAKNESS.
PERFORMS OUTIES IN A TYPICALLY COMPETENT,
EFFECTIVE MANNER.
A FINE PERFORMANCE, CARRIES OUT MANY OF WIS
RESPONSIBILITIES EXCEPTIONALLY WELL.
PERFORMS WIS DUTIES IN SUCH AN OUTSTANDING
MANNER THAT HE 1S EQUALLEO SY Few OTHER PER@
' SONS KNOWN TO THE RATER.
TS THIS INDIVIQUAL BETTER QUALTFIED
OTHER AREAT wo) (vee.
ro
Oca
n¥o oo
FOR WORK IN SOME
AE YES. WHATE.
DIRECTION. upon what he a, hse actions,
and any other’ indications, give your opinsan of this
person's atestude toward the agency.
WAS AN ANTAGONISTIC ATTETUOE To@aad THE AGENCY
SeWTLG OCARINTTCLY LEAVE THE AGENCY aT THE FEAST
OPPORTUNITY.
be WAS STAONG NEGATIVE ATTITUCE TOBARD AGENCY. «~
TRREC BY RESTRICTIONS... RECARCS AGENCY AS &
TEMPGRARY STOP UNTIL HE CAN GET SOMETHING
errrra.
TENOS TO NAVE AN EHPAVORABLE ATTETuad TORAAS
THE AGENCY, BOTHERED BY NINOR FRUSTRATIONS. ~
@ULE QUIT BE THESE CONTINUE,
HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD THE AGENCY. 1S INOUPFERENT
vee NAS UT MALT AND SEET ATTETUDE,. WOULD LEAVE OF
SOMEONE CEFERED Wim SOUETHING BETTER.
TENCE TO WAVE FAVORABLE ATTETUDE Tawaro AGENCY
LV MAKES ALLOWANCES FOR RESTRICTIONS imPOSED BY
WORKING FOR AGENCY, .THINKS I) TERMS oF & CAs
REER IN THE AGENCY. .
OLFINETELY HAS FAVORABLE ATTITUOE FowanD THE
AGENCY. BARRING AN UNEMPECTEG OUTSIDE OPPOR-
TUNITY, BILL PROBABLY ENDEAVOR TO MANE A
CAREER IN THE AGENCY.
RAS AN ENTHESIASTIC ATTITUDE TOWARD THE AGENCY
Ve BILL PROQABLY NEVER CONSIDER WORKING ANY
PLACE @GT IN THE AGENCY.
£ — -
dering others of this person's arade
haw would you rate hiz on
2
: 3. NRECTIONS: Co
‘ and type of assignnent,
potentiality for aseuaption ©
ties noreaily indicated by promotion.
f geeater cesponsidili-~
DIRECTIONS: Consider everything you knoe about this
person ia making your rating... shall gob duties,
conduct on the jod. personal charocteristica oF
habits, and special defects or calenta.
«HE SnOULD SE SEPARATED.
] te HAS MEACHED THE WEGHEST GRADE LEVEL AT aH tc [CT] be oe imi teey UNSUPTABLE
SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN QE EXPECTED. . y
it 1G MAKING PROGRESS, BUT NLESS MURE TIME IN oa oF oouaTFLL SULTABILETY.. OULD NOT HAVE ACe
PRESENT GHADE SEFCEE PROMOTION TO A NIGHER L—+ Cee TED MIM TF [AD KNOWN BHAT FANON noe.
GRADE CAN BE RECOMMENDED, fr] 3 A eareey ACCEPTABLE EMPLOVEE. DEFINITELY BELOW
7 3, PS MEADY TO TAKE ON RESPONSISILITIES OF THE AVERAGE Bu? WITH NO @EARNCSSES SUFFICIENTLY
— NEW? HIGHER GRADE, BUT MAY NEED TRAINING IN : OUTSTANDING TO BARAANT HIS SEPARATION.
SOME AREAS. gs A THPICAR EMPLOYEE. ME OTSPLAVS THE SawE SUITA
Poy. ae wee PROBASLY ADJUST GuIcALY TO THE MORE BILITY AS MOST CF THE PEOPLE 1 KNOW IN THE
— RESPONSIBLE OUTILS OF THE NENT HIGHER GRADE, AGENCY.
Ds. ts ALPEADY PERFORMING AT THE LEVEL OF THE NEMT og. A FINE EMPLOYEE = HAS SOME OUTSTANDING
7 WIGHER GPADE. : _ STRENGTHS.
t | @- AN “EXCEPTIONAL PERSON WHO TS CNE OF Tre Fee s< B- AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IN TERWS OF THE
_ Lei SHOULD OF CONSECERED FOR AAP tD ADVANCES. i ALQUERENENTS OF THE AGENCY. .
MENT. ‘ ToT EXCELLED By ONLY a FEO tN SULTABILITY FOR WORK
— IN THE AGENCY.
SECRET
14.90000
my SECRET
SECURITY #WFGRMATION
ae a . ; . : : , aT sY DAT y
: re PERSONNEL EVALUATIGN REPORT 16 Noverbar 1953 s
Pod Pos, Cony:
| CF Pos. Connect ; #9
. wo. OFFICE : ° ford ceere.
~, ecurity . eck : , . C7 #reve
a 5. PERIOD COVERED BY REPORT. wo « TPE OF GEPORT .
from : - To : . Coa} inition Adaval . - [EEF spectai
rT? Dec S 16. Dee 53 (cp Reassignment C_] Aeassignment af Supervisor < ,
Itene F through 10 will ba completed by the parton evaluated
Te LEST YOUR MAUOR OUTIES IH APPROX PMATE ORDER OF -FwPCRTANCE, WITH A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF EACH. Ow)T MINOR ouries.
During the first period of this report from December 1952 to May 19535 I served
as Chief, Project Unit. This involved the direction of six supervisors and five
clerical ezployees, This Unit concerned itself with the handling of covert
clearances on personnel be ing utilized in the larger Agency projects. In addi-
tion, ‘I was cosigriated the Security Office rapresontative of the Projects Adninis-
trative Planning Staff wich required my making spot decisions rerarding security
aspects of the projects under discussion. Fron May 1953 until Cctober 1953, I
was designated Deputy Chief, Operations Branch This assignnent carricd with
4% administrative and supervisory duties as delegated oy the Chief, Cperations.
gs absences - This’ involved: the super= «~-
) ix desk cp s of i
G- LIST COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
i fame of Course : Locatian Leagth of Course . Date Completed
9. IM WHAT TYPE Of WORK ARE YOU PRIMARILY IMTERESTED?
"LF DIFFERENT FROM vOUR PRESENT JOO, EXPLAIN TOUR QUALIFICATIONS UAPTITUVE, RNOGLEOGE, SmELESE.
10.
i ) , _ —! f
, a LAB / yx
DATE
[le SRIEFLY DESCRIBE TRIS PERSON'S PERFORMANCE ON TRE WAYOR CUTIES LISTED uMDER ITEM 7 RBOVE.
Mr. ~'Connell's performance is described as outstanding. It is pertinent also
to note that Mr. O'Connell's performance has been characterized by a splendid
motivation flowing from an obvious disposition on his part to place the
interest of the Agency and Division atove personal considerations.
Pyghs 27-181 SECRET Voree) aay
aS
SECRET r-
secentty asomation TOL Or p
- . 3 *SChyey
TIT emAT Gis Pose US PRES PempuM' Ss PrAPORaTACE Ce TAETSRT SOE wOST OTAGEADLY GOGO OR OUTSTANCIAGE .
He -has demonstrsted that he possesses to an extremely” high degrag the ability to analyze |
and evaluate problems often times on a1 emergency basis and to bei iho courses of action
or to act oa tha basis of very sound-judgnent.. He has also demonstrated an advanced
sbility in the field of administration st all levels (colt) med, below ~ Item 20)
13. On OwaT asetcr sf PERFORMANCE TROVLD-TRES PERSIE CONCENTRATE EFFORT FOR SELF IMPROVEMENTS
By familiarising himself as far as possible with problems in the Divisional adunistrative
and policy macing fielda with a: view to analysing for his own’ knowledge high level ;
approaches ani solutions. Rs
1S. COMMENT Om TRIS PERSON'S AGILITY TO HANDLE SMEATER RESPOMSPSELITIES NOW OR IH THE FUTURES
Mr, O'Conneli has the present potential of handling greater responsibilities. This
ability should constmtly develop in degree to the point where his future potential
would be increased. .
15. ARE THERE CTHER QUTIES BRICK BETICR SulT THIS PERSON'S QUALUFTEATIONS? (Recommend sppropriate reassignment, ?
possibte.t
Mr. G'Connell's abilities are soch thst it may be observed that at this point his
assignments may ba ‘regarded in terms of his adilities being utilized where most needed.
[TGs HAT TRAtmIngG SR ROTATION DO YOU RECOMMEND FOR THis PERSON?
Agency training and rotation in the field of management and, generally, training
which will provide Mr. O'Connell with more srecific and detailed knowledge of the
administratiea and problems of other components of the Agencye
L2. YF PEAFCSwan ce CURING REPORT PERIOD WAS SEES UBSATISFACTORG, THERE 1S ATTACHED COP? OF MEMORANDUM NOFIFTING Tmt
PERSON CE UNSATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE. . . -
. _— ae
15. THiS PERSOWNE, EVALUATION REPORT HAS FES Di$ers$EO WITH THE PERSON EVALUATED. ADDI TIGNAL COMMENTS THCLUOING
COMMENT On ITEMS 7, 3 AND 9, ARE SNOON SELCe TNQER ETER 20,
4 . . . 7 L
ZL Y M bing ths f nn a Ae ae -
oare : : SAGHATUAE OF SuPERVISC
19s | WAVE MEVEEOTD THE anOve REPORT. iCooments, if any, are shown ia ite
y of
?
32M st _ . en oe
. are: ae SIGNATURE OF REVIERTNS erotciar
20. COMMENTS: (tf recesnary, @ay De continued om reverse side af cover gheet.!
with which he bas been concerned, His approach in this respect is from a general overall
standpoint with considerations and actions taxen which indicate his ability to consider _
problems in tarns of their general implications to the Division rather than to his
'epecifie operation. More specifically, his performance has been noteworthy becmse it
demonstrates a comprehensive knowledge ‘of security problems and the aininistration of
the Security Cffice. Constantly he is called upon to represent the Division ani SO in
negotatione axi conference with ressy yantatives 9 be omonents of the Ascusy Seca Dy
specific operational problems, He has hamled such assignments with a high degree of
tact and goo! judgnent demonstrating a definite public relations abilitye
SECRET
14.90000
Section 7 (Conte) 4
Branch. Since Octcher 1953, I have served as Chief of tho 0S/SI Desk. T
an charred with the direction of five case supervisors and five clerical
empléyéea. The unit’ handles all requests for operational suppart assistance
emanating from other componento of the Agency. This includes the sotting ve
and servicing of covert letter drops; supervision of all escort and courier
missions, and the scheduling of appropriate tyre surveillances. The unit
also supervises cases and projects that are by their nature extromoly sensi-
tive. ' .
n
i
1400000
. faxking: security appraisals and ultima
SECRET wes
SECURITY INFORMATION
L
PERSONNEL EVALUATION REPORT RE
oo ge Oo ten PIMag KF
@ vill be cowploted dy Adainiatrotive of Personnel Offices
Teege 1 threved
Le Sane (uate ; cereaup twisdlok 12. GRADE [ye POSE THOM TEE CR
O'CONNELL, James P., Jre GS-12 Tnroattsator (Gamay
STARE OIvIsicw gRancn CX] verte.
: “CP a+ Co) atte
Os TYPE OF REPORT
Coo) tettas (xT) Anavet (JT tpectet
CTT te arstanment (7) Beaestgnment of Supervisor
Stema Puthrough 10 will be compteted by the poreca evaluated.
Pe UIST VOUR MAYOR. OUTIES IN aprackimate CROER OF IMPORTANCE, WITH A GRIEF DESCREPTION CF EACH.
Ags unit chief of the Project Desk, I am charged with supervision of the proceesing of
security clearances for covert personnel to be utilized on the larger projects of the
gency. This involves the directing of seven case supervisors and five clerical en-
ployees. These supervisors are engaged dn the scheduling of field investigations,
tely issuing a ‘gecurlty determination for the
unct to this I algo supervise necessary 0 erational
ition further requires that from time fo time
th operational units in regard to pertinent
To" PERIOD COVERED BY REPGAT
few ULSL7-9L fo Llel7-52
Guif wINOA CUTIES.
covert personnel concerned. As an adj
support to projects as requested. Ky pos
I represent the Division-in conferences wi
security aspects of covert. projects.
Be LEST COURSES OF IMSTRUCTION COMPLETED OURING REPORT PERIOD.
Longth of Course Cate Complated |
Name af Course location .
Agent's Basic Training Washington, D.C. 3 Weeks , ‘1/7/52 to 1/25/52
Course .
CIA Orientation Course Washington, D.C. lL Tays 11/18/52 to 11/21/52
a
yo im WHAT TYPE QF WORK ARE YOU PRIMARILY INTERESTEO?
Security.
ve OIPRERENT FACM TOUR PRESENT“VOS, EXPLAIN YOUR QUALIFICATIONS (APTITUDE, KBOMLEDGE, SKULLS DL
[shapes nw G foul)
oA SIGNATURE
[teas 1d through £3 will be completed by Supervisor a . ie
Lie SALTEFLY CESCRIBE THIS PERSON'S PLQFORIANCE On Tae Mason PUTHES LESTEO UNDER ITEM 7 aBowe. - . .
Ye. O'Connell has shown his ability in the position of Desk Chief to organize his
: work and supervise personnel on his npesk" in such a way as to operate the Desx at
maximua effectiveness and efficiency. Mr..O'Connell handles himself in a most
impressive and effective way in dealing with other personnel of the Agency in
crodlens relating to security factors in major projects of the Agency. Established
deadlinas have always been met by Ur. O'Connell and his. judgnent in rendering
decisions has been most adequate.
mar 1932 37-138 SECRET over) tar
14-0000
“SECRET
stcun ity UNeceMaT ics
—_—— _
Ter wey) MELE Raut aye wh Tascaeat
supervise others and mike proper
onsidered outstanding.
To, tN @waT MESPECT US TRIS FERSaN'S PEALTAMANCE CS PECSINS
Mr. OfConnoll's ability to organize his work and
decisions are ites in his performance that are ¢
| _—-
13. ON WHAT ASPECT Oo Tnts PLRSGn GOMCENTRATE qrrcar FUN SFLE TWPROVEMENTSE
Mr. O'Connell's servicea are excellent in all respects.
OF PERFORMANCE SMOUL
PERSON'S ABILITY TO BAMOLE GREATER RESPONSTBELITIES now OR th THE FUTURES
» assigned to Mr. O'Connell if a
Aw. COMMENT ON THIS
responsibilities could isnediately be
Greater
' suitable vacancy existed in the Division.
Ag. ARE THERE OTMER DYUTICS Knicn HETICA SULT THES erason's CuUaLIFtcariaast (Recommend appeapeiate reassignment, it
ossibta.d | .
pousitie.’ ommell is well duite? for his present position. It is felt that at this
timo his service in his present position is of most benefit to Mr. O'Connell and
the agency. ; . :
a
RECOMMEND FOR FmtS PERSONT
time. The Division is planning a training
O'Connell will attend. “
To. WHAT TRAINING OR ROTATION po rou
No ‘rotation is recomended at this
program for Headquarters agents which Lr.
——————:
T PERICO mas OFF% UNSaTISFACTORy, TMERE VS ATTACHED cory OF MEMORANOUM NOTIFYING PRIS
rvices have been satisfactory..
Lie UF PERFORMANCE CURING REPOR
PERSON OF UNSATISFACTCRE PERFORMANLE.
een re ere rer a
Hat BEEN DISCUSSED witn fH€ PERSON EVALUATED. AODETECNAL COMMENTS INCLUDING
oo
18. THES PERSCHNEL TVALUATION REPORE
COMMENT ON ITEMS 1, 8 AND 9, ARE SRoaN BELCe uRoeR ITEM 20.
ta y. f
6 pre Brel ’
- re - OTS TGNA TURE CE”
[7
OATE .
Tf ang, are shoan in tee _—a
19. | NAVE REVIEWED THE ABOVE REPORT, (Comments,
{tga 52 ——__——
20. COMMENTS: {If necessary, Say de continued on reverse sito of cover sheate
,
, "SECRET .
14.90000
“9
ay
ma“
Paes
my
ELECTION, DECLINATION, OR WAIVER |
OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
“ “FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM
IMPORTANT
AGENCY INSTRUCTIONS
| ON BACK OF ORIGINAL
TO COMPLETE THIS FORM—
© Read the back of the “Duplicate” carefully before you fill in the form.
© Fillin SOTH COPIES of the form. Type or use ink. .
© Do nat detach any part. - - 4
1 FOLLOW THESE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS:
OGR TFS |
FILL IN THE IDENTIFYING INFORMATION BELOW (pleose print of type):
middie) ” DATE OF BIRTH (month, day, year) | SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
i cee womens
; {
|
“MAME (lst) first)
ad _ | i
QCoumere: James Flo fed MY INT 10k I LIL
tueCoring DErARTWENT OR AGENCY @ . Gr FY ‘ LOCATION (Ciy, State, Z1P Code)
| 3 MARK AN “X" IN ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW (do NOT mark more thon one}:
Mark here = ens ELECTION OF OPTIONAL (IN ADDITION TO REGULAR) INSURANCE,
if you 1 elect the $10,000 additional optional insurance and authorize the required deductions
WANT BOTH dsom my salary, compensation. or annuity to pay the full cost of the optional insurance.
optional and This optional insurance is in addition to my regular insurance.
regular
insurance . (A)
Mark here DECLINATION OF OPTIONAL (BUT NOT REGULAR) INSURANCE
if you } decline the $10,000 aduit:ionai optional insurance. | understand that | cannot elect op-
0O NOT WANT thona! insurance until at least | year after the effective date of this declination agd unless
at the time | apply for st | am under age 50 and present satisfactory medical evidence
(8)
OPTIONAL but , d 5 : !
do want ~ of insurability. | understand also that my tegutar insurance is not afttected by this dectina-
regular :
insurance
tion of additional! optional insurance.
WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
Alark here
if you ¥ desire not to be insured and t waive coverage under the Federal Employees Group Life
WANT NEITHER Insurance Program. {| understand that | cannot cancel this waiver and obtain regular in-
regular nor surance until at least 2 year after the effective date of this waiver and unless at the time
optional i apply for insurance | am under age 50 and present satisfactory medical evidence of in-
wees (GG) surabitity. | understand also that | cannot now or later have the $10,000 adeitional
insurance optional insurance unless have the regular insurance.
SIGN AND DATE. if YOU MARKED 8OX “A™ OR “C", | FOR EMPLOYING OFFICE USE ONLY
COMPLETE THE "STATISTICAL STUB." THEN RETURN |-- ~----~ coltial teesiwng date stamp) —se
THE ENTIRE FORM TO YOUR EMPLOYING OFFICE. “me me
SIGNATURE (QO MENA SOSsS~C<CS~si“‘“Ssé*s*S*S*”S”SSCS SELEY
POEIFEL)
gqkaes 2 S19
H
See Table cf Eltective Dates on back of Criginal
, STANDARD FORCE We. 176-1
pan aR 1963
(for uve onty uati Aces 14, 1968,
WG-161
ORIGINAL COPY—Retain in Official Personne! Folder
14.90000
j . . ELECTION, DECLINATION, OR WAIVER
: _ OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
~ FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAY
_ MPORTANT
AGENCY INSTRUCTIONS
- ON BACK OF ORIGINAL
:
i
|
~ TO COMPLETE THIS FORM—
1 FOLLOW THESE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS: ;
* Read the back of the “Ouplicate” carefully before you fil! in the form.
© Flifin BOTH COPIES of the form. Type or use ink.
¢ Donot detach.
y) FILL'IN THE IDENTIFYING INFORMATION BELOW {please print or type}:
; THAME. Cast) Gi) midcioy «| OATEOF BIRT Qmonth day, reat) | SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
| vars : ~ % a * 2 . . | 4! un
We Cewnehd —jpmés satnick | 17 Ohi od Free
| EMPLOYING DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY |S ROCATION (City, State, Z1P Code) a ;
y | Lpvec’y ERC RA
7. tee pete AW :
CENTRAL IN fee ee veg ACs. Ney i cea an ee
;
WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
Mark here 7?
t 1 desire not to be insured and | waive coverage under the Federal Employees Group Life
1 cannct cancel this warver and obtain regular in:
if you
WANT NEITHER tasurance Program. | understand that ’
regular nor surance until at least 1 year. after the effectve date of this waiver and unless at the time
: @ 50 and present satisfactory medical evidence of ins
A - ’ Lappty for insurance !am under ai
optional C) surabiity, | understand
MARK AN "X" IN ONE OF THE 8OXES BELOW (do NOT mark. more than one}: . . a _
Mark here re | ELECTION OF OPTIONAL (IN ADDITION TO REGULAR) INSURANCE
if you t elect the $10,000 additional optional insurance and authorize the required deductions
WANT BOTH from my salary, compensation, of annuity to pay the full cost of the optional insurance.
optional and This optional insurance is in addition to my regulat insurance.
regular .
insurance (A)
Mark here DECLINATION OF OPTIONAL (BUT NOT REGULAR) INSURANCE : |
_ if you I dectine the $10,600 additional optional insurance. t understand that | cannot elect op-
DO NOT WANT tional insurance until at feast t year after the ettectwe date of this declination and unless
“OPTIONAL but . at the time | apply for it | am under age 50_and present satisfactory medical evidence
do want of insurabdity. | understand also that my regular insurance is not affected by this declina-
regular (B) tion of additional optional insurance. :
insurance
. . aso that 1 cannot now cr later have the $10,000 additional
insurance . optionat insurance unless [ have the regular insurance.
A DATE AND SIGN. RETURN THE ENTIRE FORM TO | FOR EMPLOYING OFFICE USE ONLY
YOUR EMPLOYING OFFICE | tia eine at sth
| SIGNATURE (60 fot print, 7 a _ ,
\ firme AG CA 0 OC i
LO ‘ i
y nn ne ee ee _
2
—~. -
GFK UPB
aa poate
;
|
j
fw ©
ORIGINAL COPY—Retoin in Official Personnel Folder STANOARD TORM Wa. 176
; srr Suppers! 77
‘RAVE YOU EVER BEFORE FILED AN “ELECTION, DECLINATION, OR WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERASE'? fz YES (I NO .
YUP YES," your last such form remains 1 eect and you should not file this new form unless you want to chang the old one. (Seo Instructions for
H Employees on page 4) . |
a.
_arhare.,
| Bie ae eet evo
14.99000
. ey te . . . a")
e ~ ees 7 o~
ELECTION, DECLINATION, OR. WAIVER
OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
FEDERAL: EMPLOYEES. GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM
IMPORTANT
AGENCY INSTRUCTIONS
ON BACK OF ORIGINAL
fe TO COMPLETE THIS FORM—
“ag FOLLOW THESE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS:
. 1 * Read the back of the “Duplicate” carefully before you fill in the form. :
© Fillin BOTH COPIES of the-form. Type or use ink.
» Do not detach.
FILL IN THE IDENTIFYING INFORMATION BELOW (please print or type):
NAME. (last) (fist) Gmidaicy | DATE OF BIRTH (month, dy, ea) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
O'CONNELL, James P. Feb. 1% 1917 104/63 j8105.
“HHipLOVING DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY “~———T TOCATION (City, State, £1P Code) © ;
CIA . : Washington, D. Cc. 20565 oh.
ae re ne scents we i i ee en ee i
HAVE YOU EVER BEFORE FILED AN “ELECTION; DECLINATION, OR WAIVER OF LIFE {NSURANCE COVERAGE"? (1) YES CS ko .
{f VES," your tast such form remains in effect and you should not file this new form unless you want to change the old ono, (See Instructions for
Employees on page 4.) oo. :
HE BOXES BELOW (do NOT mark more thon one): ,
MARK AN "x" IN ONE OF TI!
Mark here —— ELECTION OF OPTIONAL (IN ADDITION TO REGULAR) INSURANCE
ify : 1 etect the $10,000 additional optional insurance and authorize the required deductions
‘ou
WANT BOTH. from my salary. compensation, or annulty to pay the full cost of the optional insurance.
optional and | This optionai insurance Is in addition to my regular insurance.
regular :
insurance (A)
Mark here © . DECLINATION OF. OPTIONAL (BUT NOT REGULAR) INSURANCE
if you - oes! I decline the $10,000 additional optional insurance. | understand that | cannot elect op- |
DO NOT WANT tional insurance until at least 1 year after the effective date of this declination and unless .
OPTIONAL but ; at the time I apply for it 1 am under age 50 and present satisfactory medical evidence
‘ of insurability. | understand also that my regular insurance is not affected by this dectina-
do iar (B) _ tionof additional optional insurance.
insurance :
Mark here . WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
if you : 2 I desire not to be insured and | waive coverage under the Federal Employees Group Life
AWANT NEITHER r Insurance Program. | understand that | cannot cancel this waiver and obtain regular in
regular nor . surance until at least 1 year after the effective date of this waiver and untess at the time
1 apply for insurance fam under age 50 and present satisfactory medical evidence of in-
optional CC) surability. | understand also thatel cannot now of later have the $10,CCO additional
insurance Gptional insurance unless | have the regular insurance.
FOR EMPLOYING OFFICE USE ONLY
4 DATE AND SIGN. RETURN THE ENTIRE FORM TO
TT tidal eacelving date ctamp)
YOUR EMPLOYING OFFICE.
“BIGNATURE (do not print):
id
STANDARD FORM its. 176
268 .
ne
ORIGINAL COPY—Retain in Officiol Personnel Folder oO Ao, FOR
se : . 7PM Sunptemsent 670-1
26-102
14-0000
gr tldin steiner blah tenummenemnee Severin
GF BATH
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ALM INEGTHAT AA PROCTOURES
MAGAGE WANT boys Ve Geathote
Ch Raailtat: fate tN Hl I :
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MANALOVINT “ ! 1
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WRITING @2iasroP
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1400000
ania
SPYCTAL AGENTS COURSE |
8.09, FILL Courre
PUvaiCal Secuarty
i .
Special Secu rity. Tra
rotect Intel Against
Espionage & Theft
ee
sa] Jann IL er
Jtetab
a
COUNSE
ENTERED
_ niliarization
PHoTOcnaPHY (TSS)
|
__ !
wee Ptemtns (TSE)
5 i
_Am. Abroad (Okina er 13D
SPECIAL AGENTS 7
‘sere HAZ ff
: _ L nn
" euystcal seeueity Co. #8 ;23 April ; IL May 1962 j
2S AUDIO COUNTERMCASUDES : : | |
et
14-0000
pe
Ss
ved ait.
S. Eeonories Degres
PROCHOCRES
my
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ORIENTATION
Tent)
PteNS SUPEORT 4
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Pattie ad
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14-0000
- . oe, SLOACT Crhes Fitted Tet . :
a nnn
no SS 2
1:
De Fe FIELD COURSE .
a er renee cn ja ere nae re OLR,
. muyaiCas SECURITY, | . | . ' .
. U Larne ners mere bene en A
H wl, ; : ‘
: Soe tl Security | Training i 1962 a _. :
© Intel Against | ‘ :
: .
a rl
. . | | i . -
—_—_ OF . a
! -
: {
- —
: bp
. * : SECRET
. T (then rilled fa) . - . t
: DATE. a tf
+ COURSE \ OO REVARKS
{ 1 cour certo { _ .
2 .rization
evorecaanuy (TSS) :
coce prexing (TSS) r
re a a en
i i iy
Abroad (Oki le nec ie Dec 9M
7 . e i
euvsicac seeuwity Co, #8 '23 April +o May 19¢2
_ eee ees Se Es en
. ' :
50 AUSTO COUNT ERMEASLPES i |
Lo a a |
Seminar, 8 May ‘ 1
ee dls
in :
: i 7 Sept
: ——— ee :
: onf. for Federal i 4 i
ye xecs on Busi, Ons 18. Ma:
: :
{ : 1
i ee et
: : : . ,
: : :
* q
14-0000
As per Directive dated,
SECRET
13 March 1967
17 February 1967, the following Office
of Security personnel attended a two hour ADP lecture given by the’
Office of Computer Service
ANDERSON, Theodore M.
BICKINGS, Betsy Ann |
BIELSKI, Christine A. .
BRECHBIEL, Beulah 7
BRIDGETT, Thomas L., Jr.
BRINSON, Mabel H.
BUCCI, Frederick F.
BUCKLEY, Richard F.
BURNS, Donal J.
’ BUTLER, Paul Je
BYNAKER, Marian K..
CALLAHAN, James W.,5 Jr.
CANTY, William J.
‘CAPONE, Michaelann
CARPENTIER, Patrick L.
CARROLL, Kenneth F.
CARROLL, Patricia Jean |
CASEBOLT, Maxine
CLAYTON, H. Kenneth
COLLINS, Wallace C.
COULTRY, Jean C.
CULLEN, Daniel A.
CULLINAN, Peggy T.
CURTIS, Dorothy V.
DALY, John T.
DALY, Thomas J.
DAVIS, Georganne Francis
DEEGAN, Helen
DEPOY, Flossie Louise
DETERS, Hernadette
s in the Main Auditorium on 9 March 1967:
DE VAUGHN, Lindal Gail
DIXON, Shirley M.
EIGENBRODE, Pauline S.
FARGO, Edward I.
FARR, James R.
FLOYD, Lewis ©
FOOTE, Phyllis N.
FULLERTON, Stanley
GARDINER, John F.
GEISS, Ermal P.
GOODRICH, Kenneth S., Jr
GREEN, James P.
’ HALL, Delphian H.
SECRET
HAMBY, Louis L.
HARDT, Ernest L.
HARRINGTON, John T., Jr.
HASTY, Bunia V.
HASTY, Rufus B.
HAUGHERY, William M.
HICKS, Eartha'
HILLIER, Floyd W.
JUSELL, Ralph H.
KELLAM, Sandra E.
KELLEHER, William V.
KING, Joseph F.
KUBISKEY, Rollis A.-
LAMM, Frances:
LATTANZE, Richard F.
LIGHT, Judith Marie —
LOCKMAN, Louis Lee
Group I .
Excluded from automatic
downgrading and declassi-
fication :
14-0000
- LONG, Joan Patricia
LUIBL, Dolores M:.
LYON, N. Harris -
MAHONEY, Frank M.
MAKINSON, Rae
MANTONI, R. J--
McGREW, William M.
McLEOD, Loretta B.
McMAHON, Francis J.
MELKERSON, Carroll A.
MORGAN, Patsy
MORRISSEY, Raymond
MULLANE, Jeremiah J.,
MURPHY, Joseph E.
: MURTEN, Russell E.
NEWMAN, William M.
. NOE, T. P.
NOFFSINGER, Martha
O'CONNELL, James P.
O'REILLY, Edward T.
PAINTER, Alana A.
PALMER, Harold L.
PAYNE, Leonard H., Jr.
PETIT, Alan F.
PILLAR, Raymond
PITTMAN, Elizabeth G.
RAINES, John W.
RECTOR, Harry C.
REIMER, Charles F.
ROMAGNOLI, Julius S.
ROMIG, Clyde E. ~
RUBINO, Dominic J.
SANDELS, John M.
SAVELSBERG, Lillian
SCANLAN, Frank J.-
SCHWEGMANN, George C.
SNELSON, Frances Arlene
STEGMAIER, John E.
QU?
Chief, Training Branch, A&TS/OS _
SECRET
STEPHAN, James M.
SULLIVAN, Edmond A.
SWIFT, Gerald J.
TACKETT, Charles L.
TAVENNER, Patricia A.
THOMAS, Henry E., HI
TUGGLE, Holcombe T.
VASALY, L. W.
VASS, Frances Jean
VERY, Patricia L.
WALLS, William M.
WELSH, Vera D.
WETRICH, Thomas D.
WIENGKOWSKI, Louis
WRIGHT, Richard H.
1
:
i
'
1
Robert E. Leidenheimes;
SECRET
14-0000
- GONFIDENTIAL
oo (When Filled In) .
ANDING
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERST
oo I herety acknowledge that .I have read and understand the contents
loyee Conduct, dated 7 October 1963, and the
. . af Fandb20x 20-4, Eap.
informatina vrochure for PCS returnees, dated May 1964.
x a Le, ol Lf
Uy,
EE Fire
CN ED re > LQOULELL
CONFIDENTIAL
(When Filled In}
14-0000
" SUBJECT:- Commendation’ for
‘on rather shor
gk
hoy
CONFIDENTIAL Fe
24 June 1965
Janes FP. O'Connell, Jr.
t.dem Rerk
E Iwas moved to
notice, I named : .
Acting D/COS, He served in this capacity from early
April until his departure on 16 June 1965,
1. When
2, .Within a matter of days he was performing
the assigned duties in a superior manner. He most
certainly demonstrated scund judgment, dependability
and mature tolerance. - The latter is an essential for
the daily problems unique to any post type service,
-3, As to his executive or leadership qualities
I believe I can save several paragraphs by stating
simply that within a week of assuming his new assign-
ment I left on a G-day TDY and within 30 days de-
parted south for over 3 weeks. and in each case departed
with absolute assurance the Station was in good hands,
and it was.
4. 1 would appreciate it if this document could
be passed to Chief, KUSODA and if appropriate a copy
placed in his personal file, ya _ a
/s/ James D. Andrews, COS
CONFIDENTIAL
14-00000
CONFIDENTIAL Dt
; _ (hen Pelted fe) . _
RESTDEALE AnD. DEPENDENCY atrvORs
Lot “Im STRUCTIONS: Submit in duplicate shen cedered overneas of whenever dessgnated place of seegdonce, marital os
. . enderfcy. otatus changes. Thie inforwetson 10, doportant sa det sniog teavel eapenses allowable in connec:
on with Leave at Govsrneont expense, avecseas duty, return to cessdence upon separation, and ia deteraining
ortetion eapenaes allowable in connection with shipment, of coneine of exployee or wewder' of faaity.
wAMt OF -COPLOYEE a
oO Connell : “J __ :
“FLACK OF MESIDENCE Onfm APPOINTED
. . Arlington, | Virginia
PLACE Im CONTINENTAL U.S. DESIGNATED Tinka MARKO Home Leave Poin
c/o John J. Deane 426 N. Case Ke Ospre Florida (Father-in-law
2, MARITA, STATUS -
CD sean PLACE OF WARNCAGE
Cod waeasee Brooklyn, New York 24 May 1941
PEACE OF OFVORCE OECREE GATE OF OFVORCE DECREE
CATE OF maaAiact
([]) ot vonces
4. MERGERS OF FAMILY
NAME OF SPOUSE
Virginia P. 0' Connell
wAMES OF CHILDREN
aouaess (Number) (Street) (City) (Stete)| Tec amnone
826 Whispering La., Falls Church,V
73) (Street) (City) (State)/ sex
aopees a (Mua
Kaurecn P. O'Connell 2
Virginia D. O'Connell . 19
James P. O'Connell SAME 17
a 11
John D. O'Connell
NAME OF FATHER (or aale guardian)
Deceased
NAME OF MOTHER for female suerdian)
MOORES (Street) (City) (State) TELePnowe
s00KE5SS (Number) (Street) (Chey) (State freeones |
(Number)
RELATIONSHIP
Brother
TELEPHONE
John J. O'Connell
ADDRESS (Nuaber) (Street) (City) (Stete)
“#2 Old Hills La Lane, Port Washington, New York POS 3312
me PERSONS NAMED IN NITE 4 ABOVE DILL ALSO BE NOTLFIED IN CASB OF EMERGENCY. TF SUCa NOTIFICA
TION 2S NOT OBSERABLE, DUB 70 HEALTH OB OTHER PERTINENT REASONS, PLEASE SV STATS UNDER ~ A@EMARES.*
VOLUNTARY OITRIES :
THE FOLLOWING AGENCY FNDORSED LIFE AND HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE POLICIES APE IN FORCE IN wy waw8: THE “POLICY
NO." SHOULD BE ENTERED If POSSIALE, SINCE THIS INFORMATION WILL ASSIST IN EXPEDITING ACTION BY THB INSURANCE
- COMPANY SHOULD 4 CLAIM BECOWE PAVABLE- : :
t FULL NAME OF COMPANY
ADDRESS OF HOME OFFICE
1 mavl COMPLETEO THE FOLLOSING:
a ) weee (1) was-f no eowes oy atronmty (3 ees (—} wo
Sp cll a nna Ra
3.° REMARKS:
SrGRto ‘ae fp i Dare
Okinawa, R.I. 30 March: 1965
Fame no. Ey REPLACES FORM 37-79 ~ - CONFIDENTIAL ae 7” tap :
¥ suL $4 mice MAY GE USED.
14.90000
‘
4
a a ae
Soke . ; ey . SECRET :
ao So FIELD REASSIGNMENT QUESTIONNAIRE
90 wot cOMmLETE FOR WEADQUARTERS USE CALT
FoF Sumreuigoe (tree) -
“Weare Cfeaw itee 5-2)
waue oF remover (use pieudo only if 54) Dalt( from stew S$. 0
" James P. O'Connell, Ire 26 Oct 6 : oirews . 6 Oct &
oatl WECLEWLD aT ML AC QUARTERS: orgratce nUWRER: cart BET E IVES ch CAeEER STRvict:
FE/P/cKO- : ;
10 Nov & _ mi 3765
To BE COMPLETED SY DOELOYEE
4. STATION Of ASE
¥. caver FoR
cuarenT COVER
ODIBEX
youn CummEnT POSITION, TITLE
and GOADE
C/Regtonai-Security. Okinawa
Support Staff,GS-15
ec. FAPECTED pate OF FIRS.
ChECR. UM AT OD
15 Aug 65
“4, OaTE OF gram
19 Feb 1dL
Se. oesraes cate vo REPORT TO pouty
erten LOAVE
15 Aug 65
Sa. REQUESTED DATE CF
Ee anTUAT
15 Jun 65
ga, Cave OF #CS ARRIVAL
im FUEL
26 Jul 62
4 Dependents
7. NUMBER AND AGES OF DEPENDENTS BHO SILL TRAVEL @bTH VOUT °
Wife - 48 yrs, . Son - 17 yrse
Daughter- 22 yrs. Son ~ 11 yrs.
qMINENG NENT ASSTONMENT:
@. PERSONAL CRRCUMSTANCES THAT SHOULD BF CONSIDERED is DETE
None.
DURING CURRENT TOUR (see spoceal nate on trarssiteal fors).
tionnaire iA accordance with cSI-F 240-8)
y. LEST YOUR magoR CUTIES
(alas attach personal cover vives
SEE ATTACHED SHEET.
en ee
VO. TRALNENG OCSIOED:
rapscaté enal TRACNIRG you eruinye YOU SmOULO HAVE DURING Tre neat seuerak ve Aas
*
Managenent courses.
pecrsret
roe 202
Aste
“HL
14.90000
oo, | _ SECRET
~ PRCFERENCE FOR NEAT B55 1GNMENT: :
ne ee ne
Tee. JELCMISE GML Pat Fhe WPe oF alam YOU 2Ounr REFER + Ow NEAT ASSIGNMENT IF OVFSCRENT FROM THAT INDICATES
IN CTEM WO, 9 ABOVE, TF TOU HAVE MORE THAN ONE PREFERENCE, PND iCaTe YOUR CHOICE.
I would prefer ‘to be. assigned to a position that would allow
me to use my past experience in investigative or operational \
, support activities,
UtQ. ENOICATE 1F YOU DESIRE TO EXTEND YOUR CURRENT TOUR BY CHECKENG IM APPROPRIATE BOX. ALSO INOICATE PREFERENCE
FOR NEXT REGULAR ASSIGNMENT BY INSERTING 1. 2. 9 3 (for fet, and, and Jrd choice) 1m REWAINING BORES.
CCMPLETE ALK ALTERNATE CHOICES ANO OPTIONS IN ALL CASES FVEN THOUGH YOU ARE REQUESTING AN EXTENSION OF your
_Toun,
oO EXTEND TOUR MONTHS aT CURRENT, STATION TO.
foared
BE ASSIGNED a “oF OUT: INAcaT MOICE OF OIVISTON 5 Fane oP 16.
IST CHOICE AVES if Atréiis' S 2x0 cnovce BREE Lavish. 3e0 enoice ELGLa 8 offfte
BE ASSIGNED TO ANGTHER FIELD STATION: INDICATE CHCICE OF GEDGRAPHIC AREA CR SPECTALIZATION
0 IST CHOICE 72ND CHOICE deo cuorce
RETURN TO MY CURRENT sTarion
TO BE COMPLETED 8Y FIELO STATION
AZ. 1% CONSIDERATION OF THE EXPERTENCE AND PERFORMANCE OF THE EMPLOYEE AMO WIS PREFERENCE FOR WEKT ASSIGNMENT.
INDICATE YOUR RECOMMENDATION FOR WIS NEXT ASSIGNMENT BNO TRAINING?
Station concurs in Subject's preferences. He would be eminently
qualified for an assignment, for example, as chief, investigatious
division. Although a good supervisor, it is recommended that the
training he requests in the field of management be approved; despite
his grade, the organization's mid-career program would probably be
more effective than some external programs.
feo —_——--- —_—- _
TO GE COMPLETED BY APPROPRIATE HEADQUARTERS OFFICE
13. IN CONSIDERATION OF THE EXPERIENCE AND PERFORMANCE OF THE LMPLOYEE, HIS PREFERENCE FOR? MEAT ASSIGNMENT,
AND THE STAFFING REQUIREMENTS OF YOUR COMPONENT, INDICATE YOUR COUPONENT’S RECCMMENDATION FOR HIS NEXT
ASSIGNMENT AND TRAINING.
FE Division defers to the SS Career Service for determination of
Subject's next assignment.
oe Si
care 13_NOv. 64,,;.CFE/PERS — siensrue Robert _L. Sta
FOR SE By CAREER SERVICE
14. APPROVED ASSIGNUENT:
see ee a ee ae ee ee ea ae net An Sec tk iabos
23. EMPLOYEE NOTIFIEO BY DISPATCH NO. EGOS $659 pared: 43 Jan 4965
Gatco:
CAREER SEQVICE MEPAESENTATIVE: fee heat E Q Punter sane JB Qruss / Se.
. bere. > . . iy
: - -
. : _ SECRET »
wong? . — _ - er
Caaee mo,
14-0000
- secret
FIELD REASSIGNMENT GUESTIONNAIRE a
9, LIST Your MAJOR DUTIES DURING CURRENT TOUR:
t
: As Senior Security Officer in the Far East, I have the
following responsibilities and duties: _ :
1, "Phe overall security responsibility for all stations
and bases within the cognizance of the area division,
2. Administers and supervises the Regional Staff whose
mission includes conducting Security Audits of all
FE stations and bases; administering polygraph
examinations, audio countermeasure inspections,
physical and technical. security -matters- and abr ~~~
ops security support,
3, Monitors the performance of Career Security Officers , , y
assigned to individual stations from the standpoint
of effectiveness and productivity,
Security Officer to the Senior War Planner, Honolulu,
COMINT Security Officer for all FE installations,
a
Security and alternate Control Officer for the
clearance system governing special projects in
the Far East of the Office of Special Activities,
.
a
.
, qT, Furnishes security advice and guidance to the
: Chief of Station; Okinawa as requested,
8. Maintains a regional liaison capability with other
U.S, Government agencies in the FE ‘area,
9, Performs sensitive ‘security inquiries as directed . .
by Headquarters,
hed
ache
x
ar
14.90000
ATTACHMENT LERENITH TO PCO?-6937
dtd 22 May 1963
MEMORARDUM FOR Tie RECORD
Vee PO Connect ©
v Do, ;
1. In accordonce with FR 2o-5 » (2) thin-memorandun is
written in lieu of submission of Form hoe :
. Phas been attached to Okinawa Station oo . |
since 2h July lov2. 4s Ch nets Regional KUSODA Start, Okinawa, :
he has the reepons ibility of providing KUSOLS. support to.all. FE ne —
and SEA Stations. Although as Chief of Station, Okinawan I do
not have supervisory responsibility over the Regionul KUSODA
Program, I em pleased to state thet in ay opinion he has carried) . - .
out his work in a conmendable mennere . ;
CC 36 In addition to carrying out his Regional responsibilities, oo ,
GRS73 bas been very ne}pful to Ckinawa Stations He has established . :
: excellent rapport with the military and has ably assisted the Station . so
: in several delicate problems, In approaching any problem is _
: objective, tactful, and exercises good judgment. (Ci '
4, It would be a pleasure to serve with him at any time.
Epil, SESE “s Say Oe '
oS, Lh vawa
REA
nN
“9 0 JUN 4 1963
ING
i
14.90000
- Cdiatiicn tl?
\
ata fz May 1963
Security Officer; por/Fs/JKO
mg FT ose
James P. O'Connell, Service Tesignation--S5,
for period oh July 1962 - 22 sy 1963, GS-15
» James P. O'Connell |
Hl
|
20-9 » (2) this pemorandum 16
1. In accordance with FR
vritten in liew of gubnisaion of Farm 45e
“2e * has been attachal to Ckinava Station
since 2h July yet. As Chief, Regional KUSCDA Staff, Oxinava,
he has the responsibility of providing KUSGDA support to all FE
and SEA Staticiste Although es Chief oF Station, dsinava T do
respoasibility over tho Regional
not have supervisory XUSCDA .
Progrem, I om pleased to state that in my opinion be bad eorried
ro out his work ina ecsmendable manners .
out hia Regional respons ivilities,
In oddition to carrying
hao been very belpoul to Okinawn Statice
excellent rapport with ¢he eilitary and has ably
in several delicate probleme In approaching 3%’ probles is
odjective, tactful, ani exercises good judgnet.
rve with him at any tines
e
4, It would te a pleasure to se
/3f George E~ Neloon, cos
READ:
/s/ James P. O'Connell
m his required responsitility as
Reviever Comments: Subject has placed exphasia.o
‘ is plus nis personality and
contrastel to }
professional reputation has enable’ 4 definite contr:
security function, in spite of the fac8, tant fhexq,13-an BS 7
Okinawa on security matters since 1% is sot In the leesmand choanel to sll FE
fa
naynohe F, Ieemont
“pgRADENTIN, SPSS
2g JUN 1963"
pe
ATTACEMEND KERANITH TO FCOT-6937 |
Ha has eotadlished
assisted tne Station
Okinawa security probiets. This’ emphas
{tution to the Regions! Far East
aherent tendency to bypass
TS Stations.
Lee agee
14.90000
_ 3 July 1962
c
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Administrative & Training Staff
SUBJECT : O'CONNELL, James P.
Personal Matter (Last Will and Testament)
On June 28, 1962, Mr. O'Connell communicated with the under-
signed and asked that the following information be properly recorded: .
He advised that on 28 June 1962, both he and his
spouse had executed Last Wills and Testaments.
He is maintaining .in his possesaion a copy of the
mutual Wills. The originals are in the custody
of Joseph Keating, Esq., 150 Little Falls Road, —
Falls Church, Virginia. Mr. Keating is the
Attorney who drew up the Testaments.
David E. Hanlon
Executive Officer
a
Lb
14.99000
* . COSCIOENTIAL | THR
rihen Filled In}
Complete in duplicate. The data recordedca this formas essential in determining travel expenses Gilowable in connection with leave
Ot government expense,-overseas duty, retuen to residence ypon separation, and for providing current residence and dependency infor-
Mation required in the event of on employee emergency. The or inal of this form will be filed in the employee's official personnel folder
NAME CE EVPLOYEE (Last) Ape SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
/ 10G~ C3B-,
a
RESIDENCE OATA - acne
| casr PuACcE OF RE WESIDENCE IN CONTINENTAL U.S. (UF ervinted
adtond)
PLACE oF’ RESIORNC EN INITIALLY AP
Bevan ‘ETEK My VOR is 2.
obace iN CONTINENTAL U8, ORSIGNATES A$ PERMANENT RES
ENCE .
HOME LEAVE RESIDENCE
—
MARITAL STATUS (Chock one) ee
_oL..[ synuge se
ee eneeteae ge op oe a -
| [enous Pr erre Ma OIVORCED J l m0
\F MARRIED, PLACE OF MARRIAGE W PoP Spsniace
Deen d LAL. wien Vow ke oo
tf DIVORCED, AS OF AL. ace Oe ECR
DATE oF DECREE
IP WIDOWED, PLACE SPOUSE DIED DATE SPOUSE DIEO
et ee a te ee ne
1 PREVIOUSLY MARRIED, INDICATE Wi NAMEGSI or SPOUSE, F RE ASON(S! ror TERMINATION, AND DATE(S)
__ MEMBER 3. oO
ADDRESS (No.,
MAME OF SPOUSE
LR Cet na Le. DC huas SL. £26 wih Porn oct ot a
ngseee/ US yeas Cfuaed” VE BS pegs
VIPS VIA D. Vi lt SA lon Qe Fee ¢
James £: ; . 17 Aue ¥,
‘Suan o. ; a eee
TELEPHONE NO.
Ee
lata) TELEPHONE NO.
NAME OF FATHER [Ur mate Ruardion)
TELEPHONE NO,
NAME OF (4OTRER (Or lamalo guardian)
WHAT MEWBERIS) OF YOUR FAMILY 1 ANT. HAS Been TOLO OF YOUR AFFILIATION WITH THE ORGANIZATION IP CONTACT 1S RE-
QUIRED iN AN EMERGENCY. fim
(O/T 2 ee
v? ° —_
4 PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY _
WAme (AX Mra. Mize) (Laat-FirerMradte)
te To sal.
Cod ELL, LARS
Yn KLhLS Ke iar wertereren ae
Bowey.
HOME AOTRESS (No., Street, City, we Stare
OF EMPLOYER, IF APPLICABLE
>
BUSINESS ADDRESS (No., Steeot, City. Zone, St. AND NAME
——- a an
15 THE INDIVICUAL NAMED ABOVE WITTING or YOUR AGENCY AFFILIATION? a “No®* give name and addrace of organtza-
tion he Beleves rou work for)
1s THIS INDIVIDUAL AUTHORIZED TO MARE. Be cisions ON YOUR | BEHALF? a7) bt
any, who Can mate such decisions in case of comer) :
'No® give name and address of peraan, if
v
a a sn tee ee << $$. 7
DOES THIS INDINIDUAL KNOW TP THAT KE ory af DESISNATED AS your EMERGENCY 4 OORESSEE® (If onswor ia “No*
explain ats my itenr 6)
. : . NO o |:
The persons named in item 3 above a may also be nani ied in case of eme emergency. If such notification is not desirable b because of
health of other reasons, please so state in ines Son the reverse side of this form.
‘CONTI
"ON REVERSE SIDE
: ; CURRENT RESIDENCE AND DEPENDENCY REPORT
“Foam gy use pacwious . / CONFIDENTIAL
4-60 SITIONS,
14}
14-0000
oa
CONFIDENTIAL
ane (When Filled ind -
VOLUNTARY ENTRIES
s
Experience. in the handling of employee Ginorgenties “has shown that the absence of certain personal dota often: delays e mpli-
cotes the settlement of estate and financial matters. The information requested in this section moy prove very useful to your family
or attorney in the event of ‘your ditabsbity of death and willbe disclosed only when circumstances warrant, ,
EY WANKING INBTITUTIONS WITH WHICH YOU NAVE ACCOUNTS AND THE NAMES IN WHICH THE AC-
inoicaTe NAME aNO ADDRESS Or AWY DB
COUNTS ARE CARMIED,
NATIOWMAL SRUINES Bern Thes7— COS.
WO fFEVM JIE UW. Wweypiweoren, oC,
_ Vine ita Pt Taam et £2. _O'CenNnbhL- Ie.
RAVE | you YOU COMPLE EO A LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT? ves a "You" where (a ducument lucated?)
HAVE YOU PREPLANNED AN APPANGEO GUARDIANSHIP OF YOUR CHILDREN IN CADE OF COMMON DISASTER TO BOTH PA ,
a) yes eyre- {11 "Yee" give name(s) and addroan) OOTM PARENTS
ion (ii *V¥ae8, who poaseas the power Of altomoy?)
HAVE YOU executeo & POWER OF a FORNEY?”
ADDITIONAL “DATA ANO/OR ¢ CONTINUATION O1 oF F PRECEDING ITEMS
care . SHONATURE
Vs Mihv C/OLDL Dc
SIGNED AT
G
“le
14-0000
" MEMORANDUM FOR: DD(IOS)
Fa)
cox)
- ee.
SUBJECT. Games O'Connell
Ervan Kuhnke
1 lam pleased to forward the attached letter from the | :
; Director, Office of security, USIA commending Meauars. ‘O'Connell
and Kuhnke for assistance rendered the United Statss Informatloa
Agoncy.
2. Please bring this correspondence to the attention of
Meosra, O'Connell and Kuhnke with my personal thanks for
their good work, ©
3. After-it haa served Its purpose, this correspondence
ahould be forwarded to A&TS for filing in appropriate Administrative
and Personnel files. ;
SheTfield Edwards
Director of Security
Attachment
Distribution: .
Orig. & 3 - Addressee
1 + Commendation File .
lL - Chrono
14-0000
Washington 25, D.C, _ .
as
y
UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY
WASHINGTON
January 26, 1961
Dear Shef,
I would like to take this opportunity to belatedly
express the sincere appreciation of both my office and
the broadcasting Service of this gency for the assist-
ance rendered by ernployees of your staff, Mr, James
O'Connell and Mr, Ervon Kuhnke in september and
Decerober of last year, This assistance consisted of
picking up tape recordiigs prépared by Radio Moscow,
‘in the possession of Mr, Paul Frederick Dauer, 1923
De La Vina Street, Santa Barbara, California and
delivering them te my office for the information of our
Broadcasting Service, In addition to this service, Mr.
Kvulnke of your staff readily volunteered to see that
these tapes were returned to Mr. Daver and this
latter service was performed last month.
The excellent spirit of Maison co-operation
evidenced by yuur staff is most gratifying to me and
it ia hoped that I might be of service in some similar
matter in the future, ;
Sincerely, | !
Paul J, MeNichol, Director
Office. of Security
Colonel Sheffield Edwards
Director, Office of Security aan
Central Intelligence Agency :
Pe
14-0000
coe
27 FEB1959
MEMORANDUM FOR: DIRECTOR OF SECURITY
SUBJECT . : PROJECT HARPSTAR
1. With the successful launching of Project
NHARPSTAR™ I would like to take this opportunity
to thank you and your staff for the efficient
support given FE Division in this matter.
_2,..I wish especially to compliment My, James.
P. O'Conne}) of your staff for his imaginative
frandiing of the many aspects of this complicated
operation,
irhorcbban
Richard Helms
Chief of Operations
SECRET
14-0000
' Division, and, of course, yourself,
1 . .
\
i, Gorrie ial, .
. 4 May 1959.
MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. James P. O'Connell
THROUGH : Deputy Director (10S)
SUBJECT ' ; Commendation
1, Upon your reassigament from Chief, Oporational Support
Branch to Deputy Chief, SSD, 1 wich to forward my personal come
' mendation for.your many yeare of outstanding performance in
operaticna) support. You have displayed not only an unusual apti-
tude in the security handling of support, but have evidenced a
highly. professional intelligence approach to the many problems
_ given you. As example, I cite a recent case where through certain
" assets of this: office, you arranged for and directed the spotting, ©
recruitment, briefing, cover and cut-out arrangements for an
agent engaged in a vory sensitive operation of interest to the high-
est authorities in the Agency, and conducted it on an "Eyes Only"
basis, .
2, In this operation, ac in many others, you have exercised
imagination with both judgment and discretion; all of which has
brought great credit to thia office, the Deputy Director (10S), your
3. Ycongratulate you and am confident of your continued suc- :
cess in the office and in the Cffice of Security Carcer Service. -
4. lam arranging to file copies of this letter in your Persone
nei and Administrative filea, co,
rors . Sheffield Edwards
Director of Security
Distribution: oo oa BS,
‘Orig - Addressee
“1 = DD{IOS)
* acre
14.90000
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ~
WASHINGTON 88. D.C.
OFFICE Of THE DIRECTOR
: - : 9 DEC 1655
MEMORANDUM FOR: James O'Connell, Jr.
SUBJECT: Notification of Membership in the Career Staff
1. On behalf of the Director of Central Intelligence, it gives
‘me pleasure to inform you that your application for member ship
in the Career Staff has been accepted by the CIA Selection Board. ; :
The effective date of your membership is 17. December. 1954, |. ,
2. Please indicate that you have received this notification by ©
signing in the space provided below and return it to the Head of your
Career Service. He wilt forward it to the Executive Director of the
CIA Selection Board,
_ 3, Because your membership in the Career Staff is classified :
information, it is necessary that this notification be conveyed to you
in this manner. The application for membership which you signed.
has been endofsed on behalf of the Director of Central Intelligence by
.. . the Executive Director of the CIA Selection Board and placed in your
permanent Official Personnel Folder. : .
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
Harrison G. Reynolds : : H
Chairman, CIA Selection Board a
‘
ed ot
Fore ao. $12, 1 ame 35
14-0000
rr) SECRET.
CAREER SERVICE CUESTIONNAIRE |
(Te 3 de’ cooplered by by ene :
(eda rast. CY a, Oe Se
Ps ca {3 es 2
Poserion TIMAE
Invasticator Geveral, Desk chief
WO, OF WS. IN CTS i Aid wos. am Cia
section |
name (Last) ‘
Cantia Destanat Rn
Operations:
wo. OF aa in 08S
NO. OF wOS. IN PRESENT
PosiTiON
COMMENTS.
erarice
INDICATE WILLINGNESS TO SERVE xouR OF DUTY OVERSEAS rcs
AC es ves : BORT] car vwoce ceerare comps vrens CC jee
INO ICATE Assi SNMERT P ANSBET TS fae CR “Be
" see OF POSUTION
COUNTRY
1st ome
Security CfNicer
PREFERENCE
TF ANSWEA ABOVE ere “G> STATE CONDITIONS: IF aNSOEa “ABOVE. 15 7C." EWLAIS voUe ATASONS
Wish 40 hava ra tantly reside vith mas
INDICATE GEOGRAPHIC AREAS OVERSEAS IN BHICH YOU BILL NOT SERVE AND CAPcain SERSCWS
Ido not wish an assignmant wich would interfere with childrens!
education or health. .
.
INDICATE RELATIOMSNIP AND AGE OF QAGW DEPENDENT TO @E MOVED OVERSEAS
wife - 37.yrs son = 7 yrs
daughter - 12 yrs. son - 8 moa.
daughter ~ § yrs’
INDICATE ENON MEDICAL RESTRICTIONS BMICH THE AGENCY WAS IMPOSED OW VOUA SCRTICE
one” : _ ; .
SECRET Fr a ivcase seve,
tomw mo. SQ t7y a
a JUN 94
14-0000
V . ‘.
~ _ SECRET —~
Tae, chronic slinges, Noaa Zor epecsed educetinytl
Assi cement .
OM CERNING pePtwoints cold
DO APFECT CCUM OVERSEAS
TNDICATE Ane UNUSUAL CiACUMSTARCES COS
fecalstion, atc.) OR ANY UNUSUAL PESsom aL SrTyATION wHtCH wour
: . i
4
Nones
Oiacasee TYPES oF MEADQUARTERS AND Glas ete PoseTions eda watch you #0
ORGANIZATIONAL COMPONENT 16 WICH vou FOULO LIKE FO SLAVE .
Security officer in any agency compon
vce ise to 0t Cond OEMTD AND THE
ante
o
cues nn cee :
Ateanas t 7“ a nett ae te
fen ee
pate. °
AIL
9 be completed by ©
apenwaras Ce EI TID
ime (@onths) awtnm EMPLOYER CAN BE
THER HEADQUARTERS OR U.S. FIELD
Section Jl Cee
TADIEATE APPRONIMATE TIME (eentha) extn LuPLoves can BE
ADE AVAILABLE FOR OVERSEAS seavict
___3. mont
OE AVAIL AGLE ror ANG
ASSIGNMENT ©
_Zmonths 0
|
BLIty And ence FOR NEKT ASSIGNMENT
CowwEnTs ON AVAL “Gap ovdess PREFEM
Mr. O'Connell is presently supervising an all important Desk in the ;
tion with nis overall versatility in the administrative
he would have to
Division and in connec 1
field, his availability is limited by the fact that
= t tet’ in training a_replacenent. His prefs rence 16 logically stated with the fori
o’ eomment that his ability is 50 advanced | 1'o°4TU8e OFM LAVESOR, “
{hat he would qualify as @ top ranking ‘Security Officer. Sb A i 9
VAL TO OFFICE OF PERSONVEL AYD Fims? cory ~ “APPROPRIATE CAREER SRRYICE BU48D
PERSONVEL OFFICER SEL
SECRET ; :
: eyay BF CONTINUED UNDER acwaens
ay Froreato oe
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: ly
ot
" aan hoe
meee a, USS )P j at a
. .
‘ohtef, dpectal Security Division i
tof
Direstor of Security . . ” -
. ; oo
. . - 1
- méation for Messra. Jatve Pe OlSonnell, Ure ant 1‘ ’ : i
Je votter j
tarn mOrands
dated 23 L, comending the serviers of
CiConnell and at 3. Jobier of the Specisl Ses
Division is forwirded te you with ,reat pleasures
2.0 Plense
O'Gonneit and Cotter a
datien anc thanks for
ject memorandum reflects. Copies of these ¢
be inciuded-in the security and Persourel files
O'onnell and Gotter.
services whi
excell
Sieffield fdwards ; ;
14-0000
‘
an varie xy; *
COP tl
aon
ay april 195%
MENORANDUI EGR: bhrector of Security . ; :
SUBINCTs Vommendation of Security Office Personnel
le. It is with ple asure that I wish to pass to your
Special Security Division a peruonal comserdation of two officers
who have assisted uatertally dn the ostabslshacnt and continued
successful manavement of the aleILTun profect.
Cenfroniee with a sudcen rewiresunt to deLloy
ra.to.a.new activity here in the United
St.tes, Ue. Janes Pe Cie-neli, dre, contributed maver Uy to
the profect ccords: on of sevaral nelphborhesd cheexs,
ul Security Office personel, bhe prepura~
and the rece,tion eof
der tha gtricteut securit; ;recau-
Kr. O'Connel! hes put in aany heurs on this project,
4
~e
aevepul security of {Leo
reeassignsent of sey
tion of two safe nouses on siert untt
ensitive allen personne?
tons.
beyond his normal routine, anc several tines at great,
convenience.
eli
and gnecificslisr
aifas of Pes)
preparation of elaborate nouse=
safe house acuuired under vro=
4. Ib that the Divisions get around
to tiving eredit in the domestic activittes
of LL/D. In these I feel that his cs
3 none
tion ig the least toxen tnst can.re cpottercd to two devot
sztlled civil ser
eg of this oi
C'Monned?
a
3
3
7
Gru.
in th
Ewaeiy 3. DURAND
oN me ee
COPY
|
persona. ine
14-0000
|Q ounert, Tames Le 19 FE L417
STANGaRD roRM 144
Pea CHAPTLAS ALAND AD
tt ann GREE ———e.
. oy
“itmcwenasu ane STATEMENT OF PRIOR FEDERAL AND MILITARY SERVICE
IMPORTANT: The information on thin foen: will ‘be ured in determining creditable actvice for leave purposes and retention credite
Part & and the Personnel Oftice should complete Parts il
for reduction in force, The employee should complcte
through IV. +, a os
; | PART: L—EMPLOYEES STATEMENT. *
1, NANE (Leet, Aret, ennidie initial) 2 DATE OF BIRTH
2.LIST THE FOLLOWING: INCOR MATION CONCTSNING ALL FCOCRAL AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SERVICE YOU HAVE KAD
PRIOR TO YOUR PRESENT APPOINTNENTS (Dv ave mnclude aulitary aorvive.
TH OF
FROM
RAME IND LOCATION OF ACINGY g MPPANTMENT
. 4 wr san
- ope, / 2 = Sfae (Ae
Ff SPERA LL [Be READ I eet
Vd VES, VaSIT OM
WAS His Tes),
CLA
$. LIST PERIODS OF SERVICE IN ANY BRANCH Cf THE ARMED FORCES OF FHE UgUT
SERVICE, WRITE “NONE.”
ow
L-] ebienaace
ho lan. of dishon,?)
Ye 7 foe
BRANCH
us. VAY
5. DURING PERIODS CE EMPLOWRENT SHOAN IN ITFM 3, DID YOU HAVE A TOTAL OF MORE THAN 6 MONTHS AGGENCE
WITHOUT PAY, INCLUDING PERIODS CF MEQUHANT MARINE SERVICE, OURING ANY ONE CALENDAR YEAR? {9 YES (nd
IF ANSWER (5 "YES." LIST FOLLOWING INFORMATION. .
TYPE IF KNOON
(LWOP, Furl, Susp, AWOL, Mer 28st) YEAR
6. DURING THE FEDERAL SERVICE LISTED IN ITEN A BID YOU ACQUIRE A. PERMANENT COMPETITIVE CiViL Sé)
Crs fro
Uf answer i, “Yeo,” ne bat agvacy wore you employed at the tim
HAICE STATUS?
tus was acquired’)
TARE YOU:
A Tet wre oF a casanien veteran? [Jaca [Ho
Bo Tee MOTHER OF ADEctASEO OR EAMES veTrRN? [] ves [f"NO
C. Tel URRENARRIED WIDOW OF A VETER: Tyee Cano
Se ae
A TO BE EXECUTED BEFORE A NOTARY USUI: OR OTHER PERSONS AUTHORIZED TO ADMINISTER OATHS.
Lawear (or affirm) that the above statements are true to the beat o! knowledge and petief.
PART IL—THIS COLUMN 1S
FOR PERSONNEL OFFICE USE
& RETENTION GROUP -
1. CSS STATUS (For permanent
eauphuyess only)
Ces OF
H SCRVINE
13% NONCREDITABLE SERVICE
(Leave purpuses only):
LL NONCREDITABLE SERVICE
(RLF purposes oniy):
18 REEMPLOYMERT RIGHTS
Tivws [J] x0
16, RETENTION RIGHTS
_ Ces fe
1, EXPIRATION DATE OF REFEN-
TION RIGHIS
rat : .
Subscribed and aworm to before me on this day of _— f 1982 at
- , | «TO (stat)
SEAL a 5 . va ct
. . Cea a. . Ty “—
NOTE: If cath is taken before a Notary Public, the date of expiration of his Commission should be shown.
, . 1
(OVER)
q
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he ire ie rad
TP eee:
rns omen
JAHES P,, O'COMELL
re eee
eh the
v
sep he ele Mf a eaeteytil Petar bet padedieats +
hake Bet
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STANDARD FORM 60 CREMISTD AUGUST Mex)
PROMULGATED 87 CIV SERIE COMMISSION
PROGR PERSONNEL, MANUAL
APPOINTMENT. ‘AFFIDAVITS
: IMPORTANT. —Betore awearing to. these appointment affidavits, you should read and understand the
attached informa tion for appoint tee
Genbral Inked Li send Aveney a seesceeecngitecn napa snneeanennenenennee sevevecseveegeveagenenenpaesescneesseesesenes -
(Departosedit of agency) (aursau we dialed . {(Plact of emptoyment)
do sotemnly swear (or affircn) that-—-
P. O'Connell, Ite.
21 Cad eRe -tetemgenapemm 5 nee + omy
A. OATH OF OFFICE ka
I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and
domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely
” without any miental reservation or purpose of evasion; that I will well and faithfully discharge the —
duties of the office on, which I am about to enter, SO HELP ME GOD.
B. AFFIDAVIT AS TO SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITY AND AFFILIATION
Iam not a-‘Communist or Fascist. I do not advocate nor am I a member of any organization
that advocates the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence or other
- dnconstitutional means or seeking by force or violence to deny other persons their rights under the
Constitution of the:United States. I do further swear (or affirm) I will not so advocate, nor will
I become a member of such organization during the period that I am an employee of the Federal
Government.
- C, AFFIDAVIT AS TO STRIKING AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
I am not engaged in any strike against the Government of the United States and that I will not.
so engage while an employee of the Government of the United States; that I am not a member of
, an organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the Government
’ of. the United States, and’ that I will not, while a Government employee, become a member of such
san organization.
- D. AFFIDAVIT AS TO PURCHASE AND SALE OF OFFICE
have not paid, or offered or promised to pay, any money or other thing of value to any person,
_ firm. or corporation for the use of influence to procure my appointment.
_E. AFFIDAVIT AS TO DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
The answers given in the Declaration of Appointee on the reverse of this form are true and
PAT December 255R ee LS,
entrance 29 uy) v av ght gnature SA? palctlonit
t
3 ct Aree i
Subscribed and sworn before me this LL aesecee day of ..........7. ST n eanneneeenennes »AD. 19> 7
a lb
Bt veenceeeremnenees namensenaeneanas ee:
(State)
fseatp AN eg eee ehotic, fT
. " NOTE. —If the oath is taken before.a Notary Public the date of expiration of his commussion should
be
shown. tO
14-0000
. , t
: ;
: os . ;
i
\,
if
\ t
\ . |
: tot
\
\
DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
_ | ‘This form is to be completed before entrance on duty. Answer all questions. Any false statement In this 5s
declaration will be grounds for cancellation of application ‘or dismissal after appointment. Impersonation is a \
criminal offense and will be prosecuted accordingly. : : \ . | :
LIPREZENT ADDRESS (etreat and number, city and State) ' ote :
ot
Ez is
2. UD INCASE OF EMERGENCY PULSE NGDFY GB) RELATIONS
R , D Gree,
YIRC IN iA KF DCM MiP E 42 oo BER Z
& DOCS THE UNITED STATES GOVERN VE! PLOY, IN A CIVILIAN CAPACITY, AMY RELATIVE OF YOURS (EITHER BY SLOCO OF MARRIAGE) WITH WHOM YOU LIVE OR NAVE UVEO WITHIN ! :
Tea past a montis: [_] ves "1 oo . >
I1 00, for each euch relative All sn the blanks below. If additsanal space ie _nocessaty. COMP, rifor Item 10. ‘
. POST OFFICE ADORESS . : | (1) POSITION. GC) TEMPORARY OR NOT
wAME is if an y) DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY IN WHICH
(Oive street number, if any) ® TMPLOYED 4
1
~ Ve cececncceersecessenatetmerceeceseneerseeny|
Be cencesenerceneceee ce nee n este ctecnenanaee :
. 1
ee —
: be cneee neers nore ane retesnesnennenavooenn
. . Be cnseesecensnreee ane seen ansereneenneeten et .
th ;
INDIGATE“YES™ OA “KO” ANSWER BY PLACING “2” — | vee| Ro Th SPACE FOR DETAILED ANSWERS TO OTHER QUESTIONS
IN PROPER COLUMN TEM | wrrta iM LEFT COLUNM NUMBERS GF ITEMS TO WHICH DETARTD ANSWERS APPLY H
a ESRI EEE Oo NO. _—— !
*@ ARE YOU A CITIZEN OF OA DO YOU OWT ALLEGIANCE TO THE UNITED STATES?) x
.
& ADT YOU AN OFFICIAL OR EMPLOYEE OF ANY STATE, TERRITORY. COUNTY, OR
MUSUCIPALITY? no-no nee eneremenentnr eee ceereenenereentn :
. raa'", give datails in liom 10.
Sa ann .
7. DO YOU RECEIVE ANY ANNUITY FROM THE UNITED STATES OR CASTPICT CF . '
* COLUMBIA GOVFRNMENT UNDER ANY RETIREMENT ACT OR ANY PENSION OF . seemecccewenmaccense™ . H
‘(FTWER COMPENSATION FOR MILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICED... encene seucneneenecsesenee: ‘
“* Yea", dive in lrem JO reason far satiroment. sramensncneres i
optional disability, or by son of voluntary
y eaparation after 5 years’ service; amount of f
reriseq pay. and under what rots ont act; and rating, “4
if retired from military of naval service. : xX :
tl
0. SINCE YOU FTLED APPLICATION RESULTING IN THIS APPOINT MENT HAVE VOU!
BEIM DISCHARGED. OR FORCED TC @E: |. FOR WISCONDUCT OR UNSATIS.. *
FACTORY SERVICE FROM ANY POSITION? ---0nn-ennnne ~ ,
Iyour anewer ip Yes", dive in item 10 the name and addroes H
. eiployer, date and season in cach case. (
at wet . . ee wecnc cen een en ss ceeee ean eemes es seees i
@ HAVE YOU BIEN ARRESTED (NOT “INCLUDING TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR weseoeareeces
Mies vO WERE FINED S25 OR LESS. CA FORFEITED OOLATERALCE SM ORf Pf seteagen ee coer enarsnnassnsnnenanomannenaanasenrarsranssanes sages es
LESS) SINCE YOU FILED APPLICATION RESULTING It THIS APPOLNT Mie TT .
It your an: dist all such cases unidas ft2m 19.
G in da (2) the nature of the offense ewweve oannnmnencccesmnccerassecne cece nen ss eee te 1
. f ? and focation of the court; ( the ° '
penalty sposed, of any, oF other disposition of the case. cawena|ewnwearenecoena ane nnecaceceneescene see
Mf appointed, your finger; will be taken, .
nn re
. INSTRUCTIONS TO APPOINTING OFFICER .
The : defore whom foregoing cestificate ja mate shall (2) Ade.—If definite agé mits have been estabhshed foe the position. it should
determine ta h:s own sativfaction that t + aprontnse would be ia conformance be determinal thet apoiicant ja not outside the age range for appointment, : .
with be Gl ‘Service Act, epnhcabic Civ Service Rules and Regulations and Until such determination is made, (he appointment may Dot be consummated. ‘
ects aren pertaining to appciuiment, . ae 3) aig ing officer i Ste far observing the .
‘This form should be chavked fur hokting of office, pension, scitabilty [a con: cas tirana ot Uy te Gurl Service ‘Rules and 2 scuropriation Bctiy )
cctan wih any rocund of recent ducharge of arrest, aad particularly for the Form 61 constitutes an adavit for bah purses ‘and 19 ecceptadle prov of :
fotosang: citizeashup status in the absence of confiwting rwntraoe, ws Goadtful cases the
(1) Identity of apcoinies.—It ls the duty of the spnointing, officer to eppenntincat should not te consummate! vats) Seance born secured from
guard against iene ait fe ine, BEY cad reascunbie doubt tbat the the certulying othe of the Civil Service Comrarsmon, ; oe
opprintee ig the seme > Sietermnine bevoert wea authorized. The (4) Membere of Famity.—Scction 9 nf the Civil Serre Act peovides that '
appcantes’s signature and jriting are to be compared with the eprheatica whenever there are itcody two or more members of s family scrving under . '
end or other patinmt paptra, Mf the sppointee qualified ta @ written examic probational of permaoest appeintment in the compentive tervwe, DO other :
. natoa, the signature an thu form should be comparec. with the sigasture of formier of such femily ma etighe for Probational or peraancat appaatment in
the declaration sheet, which was caned in the examination room, His phrsival the competitive service. Tre appantments of porece eotctind to veteran 1
aporerance may be chevked squntt the medical certificate. The appointee peciereme are & subset to ths requirement, The members f-femily provision .
may alsa be questicacd ‘oa bis Bistory for egreement with his previour dees not apply to temo ary, spoantmeste, Doubtful casce may be reiessed to
> misteecote, the appropnate ofice of tie Cav Service Commmissco fos deere, . i
. G. @. GORL mest PmaTiNG Gore ie NWO8 . :
—
ee cece eee een ere eee cece tees cee ee sees wevede seen aeteeeee i
|
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14-0000
. , ; SECRET . ©
en . ; NUBHAS yeTIMF NPT Hor aie
Ve eae de
QUALIFICATIONS - UPDATE
TYPE OR PRINT, AVOID USING LIGHT COLORED INKS .
t ’ puter record, they must de periodically updated. This is done auto-
-matically for much information, ‘however, some | ust be obtained directly from you. This form ts for that purpose.
Séction: €must be completed in-all cases. “You need provide other information only if there have been changes since .
you submitted your Form 444), “Qualifications Supplement-to.the Personal History Statement,” or a previous update form.
If you are in doubt.whether information has been previously submitted, enter it in the a: Te of Pe section, The signed
and dated form should be returned throu a administrative channels to ie ¥tie Room, ce of Personnel, Roam SE-13
Headquarters, whether. information is added or not. — sos : : . : ~
Additionally, a qualifications update -ia: takezplace.at any time there is information to be added or changed simply
by completing and returning an update form on your inittative. . . :
Now that your qualifications are.a matter of cof
SECTION t — SrOGRAPHIC Ax
© POSITION OATA
euP. SER. NOL Want (Laet-Firet-Widdle) a pare oF BIRTH +
009784 - O'CONNELL, J. Pp, Jr. | 02/19/17 - ss [16 |
SECTION ft - . 7 EOUC ATION
HIGH SCHOOL :
Country)
NAME AND LOCATION OF COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY
t. ;
1f A GRADUATE DEGREE HAS BEEN NOTED ABOVE WHICH REQUIRED SUBMISSION OF A BRITTEN THESIS. INDICATE THE TITLE OF THE
THESIS AND BRIEFLY DESCRIBE ITS CONTENT.
ADDRESS (City, State, GRAOUATE
vias affenoto ( from-fo)
YUARS ATTENDED
rrom-<TO+:
COLLEGE OF UNIVERSITY STUDY
suestcr
NO. SEN/QTR.
TRADE, COMMERCIAL AND SPECIALIZED Sa1001s
MAME ANN ASORESS OF SCROOL STUDY OR SPECI ALEZATION ROM ape
ee ae
OTHER WON- AGENCY EDUCATION OR TRAINING ROT 1NO1 CATED ABOVE
NAME AND ADORESS OF SCHoOL * * STUY OR SPECTALE TATION [room fro |
3 ee
Brookings Institution - Seminar on Public and Business 17 May lay 1972
; Policy : ~~
2 . . ‘ .
- i I AT
SECTION Itt ‘ : MARITAL STATUS
ed. Annulled Reserriodt) SPECIFY:
” {widdie) -_
t. PRESENT STATUS (Single, Waccied, Pidowed, Separated. Divorce
2. NAME OF SPOUSE {Leae) : (Firat) (Weiden)
ee .
3. DATE OF BIRTH a. PLACE OF OIATO (City. Stare Country)
5. OCCUPATION 8. PRESENT EMPLOYER
9. DATE U.S. CITIZENSHIP ACQUIRED
7. CUTULENSHIP @. FORMER CITIZENSHEPI(S) COUNTRYI IES)
. ee.
SECTION 1¥ . _ CEPENCEMT CHILOREN ARO. DEPERDENTS OTHER THAN SPOUSE
' gs 7 oo .
{ cecere
ott | } : a |
t.
0 OLLETE , . . .
~ tees
Foaw Yyyn oe penveous SECRET. ree
wie We eat ASTANA MATECGlL Ode DALY #88" 88
1400000
AQYINISTRATISESRITERNAL USE ON.
SECTION ¥ - GEOGRAPHIC AREA KROWLEDGE an0 FORCIGH TRAVEL
pate & PLACE
OF STUDY
Nar
CATES OF YRAVE
OR MESTOENCE
OF SPECIALIZED
RMOWLEDCE
TRE
MAME OF AEGION,
OR COUNTRY?
TYPING AND STEMOGRAH WIC SKILLS
TNOVCATE. SHONTHAND S¥STEM GSEOs CHECK CX) APPROPRIATE ITEM
OTHER
Disecee {(T] srtecwairine CO stenorvec SPECIFY:
SPECIAL QUALEFICATIONS ‘
MODBIES. SPORTS. LICENSES. PUBLISHED MATERIALS OR DEVICES WHECM YOU MAY MAVE UNVENTED.
1. TYPING C¥F¥)/R. SmORTHAND( BFY)T 3.
SECTION Vit
PROVIDE INFORMATION ON
~ MILITARY SERVICE
SECTION Veet ahh benennh Rcteittaes
CURRENT DRAFT STATUS
a = I ro | -
1. HAS VOUR SERECTIVE SERVICE CLASSIFICATION CHANGED? 2. NER CLASSIFICATION
C] ves (J xe
—— erat
3. LOCAL SELECTIVE SERVICE DOAAD NUMBER AND ADORESS 4. IF DEFERRED, GIVE ALASON
MILITARY RESERVE, NATIONAL GUARO STATUS
oO NATIONAL GUARD
CHECK RESERVE OF GUARD ORGANI+ (J army CO) anine comps [D conse cuano
, . () ala mATiONAL GUARD
TATION TO BHICH YOU BELONG . oO NAVY o AIR FORCE
e
1. CURRENT RANA, GRADE OR RATE}Z. CATE OF APPOINTMENT IN CURRENT RANK 3. EXPIRATION DATE OF CURRENT OSLIGA TION
tee |) OIsCHARGED
4. CHECK CURRENT RESERVE CATEGORY [—] READY RESERVE im] STANDAY{ ative) STawor(inactivd 1]
: G. RESERVE UNIT TO BHICH ASSIGNED OR ATTACHED
BS. MILITARY MODILTZATION ASSIGNMENT
MILITARY SCHOOLS COMPLETED (Extended Active. Reserve Duty, or a2 Civilian) |
STUDY OF SPECHALIZATION | CATE COMPLETED F
a hcl eae
MAME ANO ADDRESS OF SCHOOL
SECTION IA
NAME AND CHAPTER
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
2.
3. * . i
SECTICH X : REMARKS
pare. _ Sianatune OF EMPLOVEE J ;
o, (SEE oy Ver & ad OGurtil__—.
AQAINISTRABRARERTERNAL USE UNG
ane oy
oS
ay
a :
"oan
ay : : 7 oer
. - oy: SECRET
, _ . (When Filled tn}
©. QUALIFICATIONS UPDATE
if
TAPE ON PRINT, AVOID USING LIGHT COLORED INKS
INSTRUCTIONS CARFFULLY BEFORE COMPLETING,
Noie that your qualtfications are a matter of computer.record, they, ust de periodically updated. This is done auto-
matically for much informat however, some must-be, obtained directly from you. This form ts for that purpose.
Section I mtist-be completed ’ i cases.. You need provide other information only tf there have been changes since
you submilted your Form 444), “Qualifications Supplement to the Personal History Statement,” or a previous update form.
tf you are in doubt whether information Aas been previously submitied, eriter tt in the appropriate section. The signed
and ‘dated form should be returned through administrative channels to the File Room, Office of Personnel, Room 5E-13
“HeadQuarters, tohether information is added or not" _ .
Pp Additionally, a qualifications update. may take piace at pny time there is information to be added or changed simply
-} dy completing and returning an update Yorm on your initiatire. .
BIOGRAPHIC AND POSITION DATA
OATC OF BIRTH
19 Feb 1917
NAME (Lear: Fivee Middle)
O'CONNELL J. Po de.
E0uCATION
* ; ‘ ° HIGH SCHOOL
Deane NO. SEM7OTR.
RECEIVED HRS. (Specify)
iF A GRADUATE DEGREE MAS SLEN NOTED ABOVE WHICH REQUIRED SUBMISSION OF A WRITTEN THESIS. PNONCATE THE TITLE OF THE
THESIS AND BRIEFLY DESCRIDE 17S CONTENT. . .
TRADE, COMMERCIAL AND SPECL&LIZED SQHOOLS
NAME AND ADDACSS OF SCHOOL STUDY OR SPECIALIZATION | eno | NO. OF MONTHS
OTHER NOH-AGENCY EQUCATIOW OR TRAINING NOT INDICATED ABOVE
NAME AND ADORESS OF SCHOOL STUDY OR SPECIALIZATION FROM es
SECTION THI ; WARITAL STATUS ~~ —
\, PRESENT STATUS (Single. Marcied."icowed. Separate! Divarced Annulledt Sesareied?) SPECIFY!
(Laat) rs sTTTs (widdiey (Waiden)
2. NAWE OF SPOUSE
3. DATE OF DIRTH - FLACE, OF atATH (City. Stare Country)
PRESENT EMPLOVER
« DATE U.S. CITITENSHIF ACQUIRED
FORMER CITIZENSHEPIS) COUNTavitES?
OEPERDERT CHILOREN AMD DEPERDENTS OTHER THAN SPOUSE |
DATE AND PLACE OF BLRtH . PERMANENT ADDRESS
SECRET i ower (a.5e)
88 UNA vse Z
14-0000
SECRET
sCthon Filled tn)
GEOGRAPHIC AREA KROWEDGE AND FOREIGN TRAVEL
SECTION
- Anceiroct
pate # Piace
[OATES OF TRAVE
OF S$TudV
Tyee oF sPectaLiz€o
BNOMLEOGE
MAME OF REGION
OW COUNTRY
TYPING AND STEWOGRAPHIC SKILLS ;
PMOFCATE SHORTHAND SYSTEM -USTO--CHECK (ND APPR OPEIATE ITEM
orre
(Cl caece (OU srcepwnirine CO steworves SPecteve
i
; SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
SPORTS. LICENSES. PUBLISNLO MATERIALS OR DEVICES BIO YOU MAY MAVE INVENTED. a
iT. TiPinc (PPM)
SECTION Vil
PROVIDE INFORMATION ON HOBDIES.
MILITARY SERVICE
SECTION VINE aahhhs
CURRENT ORAFY STATUS
1, HAS YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE CLASSIFICATION CHANGED? 2. NEw CLASSIFICATION
O] ves Ore. .
3. ROCAL SELECTIVE SERVICE SOARD NUMBER AND ADDRESS a. TF DEFERRED. GIVE ALASON
MILITARY RESERVE, HATIONAL GUARD STATLS
(CT) satroman GuaRo
CHECK RESERVE OR GUARD ORGANI: (TJ ary () Maine cones (CU coast aaron
(ate mational Guano
ZATION TO WHICH YOU BELONG oO Navy oO AUR FORCE
3. EXPIRATKN DATE OF CURRENT ORICA TION
GRADE OR RATE/2. DATE OF APPOINTMENT IN CURRENT RANK
1. CURRENT RANK,
Pjrerimaa |) orscnarcen
* ["} stance ve active) STAD BY(DaS Sg
CHECK CURRENT RESEAVE CatecoRy ) READY RESERVE
MILITARY MOBELEZATION ASSIGNMENT
AGEncresPousoaED
NAME AND ADDRESS OF SCHOOL STUOY CA SPECIALIZATION i
SECTION IX PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AHD OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
— a - | OaTe OF MEMBERSHIP
ADDRESS (Number Stract Ci ty Seate, Country)
—e [sees fre
a 2 : a : :
DATE | oy Le C* OP poe mores A
L EL
: ~ SECRET
14-0000
SECRET
(then Filled In)
_ QUALIFICATIONS. UPDATE
AVOID USING LIGHT COLORED INKS
NS CAREFULLY
“Now that our qualifcations are a matter of computer. record, they must be periodically updated. This ts done auto-
“maticatly for much information; however, some must de odtained directly Jrom you. . T: ts form 4s for that purpose.
Section 1. must be completed in all cases, You need. provide other, information only If there have been changes since
you submitted your Form 444j, “Qualifications Supplement to the Personal History Statement,” ora previous update jorm.
| df-you are in doubt. whether-information has been previously submitted, enter tt in the gD section. The signed
‘and-dated form shouldbe return d through admin: tralide-channels to the File Room, of Personnel, Room 5E-13
BEFORE COMPLETING, TYPE OK PRINT,
“Headquarters, whether. information is added or not. - . :
‘Additionally, a qualifications update may take place at any time there 1s information to be added or changed simply
by completing and-returning an update form on your initiative.
BioezPHIC m0 POSITION DATA
: CATE OF BIRTH.
2/19/17
NAME (Laut-Ficet-Middie)y
O'CONNELL, James P.
KMP. SER. NOL
009784
SECTION tt
CMADUATE
oe imi
LAST HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED
NAME ANG LOCATION OF COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY
1REO SUBMISSION OF A SRITTEN THESIS, INDICATE THE VITLE OF THE
TF A GRADUATE DEGREE HAS BEEN HOTEO ABOVE wnicM REQU
THESIS AND BRIEFLY O€ScRIBE ITS CONTENT.
COMMERCIA. AND SPECHALIZED SCHOOLS
STUDY OR SPECIALS ZaTion
EOUCATION CR TRAINING MOT INDICATED
: STUDY Of SPECIALIZATION ‘
B
2.
section 318
. PRESENT STATUS (Single Warried.Widowed, Separated, Ot
(Piret)
2. wWAwE OF SPOUSE *" (Lest)
a. PLACE OF BATH (City. Store Country)
6. PRESENT CuPLOvER
CIUTEZENSH IP
SECTION
Ww
vores M4NO eee
"poor
a
SECRET
Chen Fillelf ta)
sition ¥ _— GEOGRAPHIC AREA KNOW ECCE AWD FOREIGH TRAVEL
; Coe fee . . ve RNORLEDCE ACQUIRED OY--CHECE OND
mWAME OF @EGIOR JTYPE OF SPEC ARATE nates PF teAVE DATE & PLACE ne core
On CaUNTAY “si. 7 WNOWLEDGE- Mey et or sTUOY gene reaver. | atuer Lo
. ” on a 4 wer ”
—- : — is ht-y —
ee
stcrron Vi xD STENOGR APH I
.. TYP IAG AND STENCGAAPNIG ORNL ons
Tr of vP ING (aPY) J. THOTEATE SHORTHAND SvBTiW USED” “CHECK UXT, APPROPRIATE 17M
a ; - . . : otner
. : Ciearce (1 spceoemstans Ceszesorvee + seeciey:
section. vin ~_____ SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
PROVIOE INFORMATION OW HORSIES. SPORTS, LICENSES, PUBLISHED WATLAIALS OR DEVICES BHICH YOU MAY HAVE INVENTEO.
SECTION Voll : MILITARY SERVICE
. _ QURRENT ORAFY STATUS
$. HAS YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE CLASSIFSCATEON CHANGED? 2. NEW CLASSIFICATION
CQ) ves O10
3. LOCAL SELECTIVE SERVICE B0ARO NUMBER AND ADDRESS 4. 0F DEFERRED, GIVE ALASON
MILITARY RESERVE, HATIONAL GUARO STATUS
CHECK RESERVE OR GUARD ORGANI~ (TJ aenuy {7 sanine corps (1 coast susan (FD mationay cyano
ZATION TO WHICH YOU BELONG Cl savy C1 ain ronce [atm warionan cuano
- i
1. CURRENT RANK, GRACE OR AATEL2. DATE OF APPOINTMENT IN CURRENT RANK 3. CAPIRATION DATE OF CURNENT ODL IGA TON
4. CHECK CURAENT RESERVE CaTecoRy [] Rraoy reserve [—] stanoar( acti) im] SYANDEY(inactiv) [Jatriam {| oscnarao
3. MELITARY MOBILIZATION ASSIGNNENT @. RESTAVE UNIT TO BHICH ASSIGNED OR ATTACHED
MILITARY SCHOOLS COMPLETED (Extonded Active. Beserve Duty, ar as Civildan)
NAME AND ADDRESS OF SCHCOL . STUDY OR SPECIALIZATION OaTE COMPLETED
"SECTION §X ; PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND OTHE? ORGANIZATIONS
NAME AND CHAPTER AOORESS (Number. Street City, State, Country) [noe fe |
SECTION X 2 REMARKS
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOVEE
SECRET
14-0000
. —s : Boy , . ,
| SECRET = Lee |
a (then walled In) .
QUALIFICATIONS UPDATE
READ INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE COMPLETING, TYPE OR PRINT, AVOID USING LIGHT COLORED INKS
Now that your qualifications.are a matter of computer record, they must he periodically updated. This is done auto-
mattcaliy for much information; however, same must be obtained directly from you. Tals form is for that purpose.
Section f must be completed tn all cases. You need provide uther information onty if there have been changes since
vou submitted your Form d44j, “Qualifications Supplement to the Personal History Slatement.” or a previous update form,
Uf vou are in doubt whether information has been previously submilled, enter it in the appropriate section. The signed -
and dated form should be returned through adiiinistrative channels to the File Koom, Office of Personnel, Room $E-13
Headguarters, whether information is added or not.
Additionally, a quatifications update may take place at any time there ts information to be added or changed simply
by completing and returning an update jorm on your intllalive.
sectiOn ty "TT areca MAD POSITION DATA < :
TMP. SER. ONO, To CLast-Firet-Middle) . DATE OF DIRT
009784 | O'CONNELL, James P. __t1g9 1917
SECTION IT TA GI ee __ —
NIGH ON90L
RAST HIGH SCHOOL ATTENOED ABORUSS (City. State, lounter) YEARS ATTENDED (From-To) GRANUATE
Cyrer ves [J] x0
NAME AND LOCATION OF COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY enna ” Year NO. SEM/QTR.
: LRECENVED RECT AVED uns. (Specify)
1F a GRADUATE DEGREE MAS PEEN NOTED ABOVE WHICH REQUIRED $uawt55tON OF A WRITTEN THESIS, INDICATE THE THTLE OF THE
THESIS AND BRIEFLY DESCRIBE ITS CONTENT.
TRADE, COMMERCIAL AND SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS
MAME AND ADORESS OF SCHOOL SUG GR SPFCIALT ZATION NO. OF MONTHS
. OF MONTMS
naue AND ADDRESS OF scHo
GY GR SPLCIALIZATION j from | To
SECTION TIT
Mh
1. PRESENT STATUS (Single Married, "jconed Separate! D
Peewee OF POUR a wa
Sc aate oF eet oF Giatn (elty RiateGounttyy aa re
ee eee Po. ee peg
7. CHTIIENSH IP Te. FORMER Cc’? ake aAIPISH COUNTRYLIEST 13. DATE U.S. CITIZENS aCQuiReD
’
pe pene Lee eee a i
SECTION IV : DEPEAOERT CHILOREN AMO OTHER THAN “SPOUSE
ee ataentlvtehciaaameany _——_
Darl and piace OF BtkTw po . PEMwANENT ADDRESS
, tle ; | |
QO rceere i nen
~ [J *80 ; po
x () orvere H |
Foes BU , : SECRET St (asses
14-0000
SECTICN Vv *
walt OF acerca” f TYPE OF SPUCTALILES pares Or Teaey Care 3 Lace pavencestecsciaes Sunn
om CoustEy ; i aaa ANGOL ESSE oe BESTS ENTE Rey i ® we > eee [reese
Japan, Okinawa, Hong Kong, 77 TP
. ‘ Bangk 3. Rangoon, _ 12 Oct, 196% H
Philippines to |
none : wd.
a - ee AO. Nave 1967
SECTION VI TYPING ASO STEMIGFaPsIC SKILLS
1. TYPING CP PERE. Seok TO AND( BPW SB. ENSUCATE SHORTHAND SVSTEW GSED-- imi le ONE APP ROPROATE (TEM
~ . ‘OTNte
j Oiceese (CU seerreaitine (ll srenorvee SPECTEY:
SPECIAL Qa Ficatioas .
PROVIDE INFOQMATENN UN ROBBIES. SPORTS. LICENSES. PUSLISSES waTEtEALS S@ CLYICES WHICH YOU MAY MAVE INVENTED
r
- SECTION Viit MILITARY SERVICE
CURRENT DRAFT STATUS
1. HAS YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE CLASSIFICATION CHANGED? + NTW CLASSERICATION
Ul vts mn) . |
3. LOCAL SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD NUWPER AND AaCORESS a. TF DEFERRED. GIVE REASON
HECK RESERVE Of GUATO ORGANI aumy ax NaTI ONAL GUARD
ZATION FO ButCe DOU BELONG i TI] warine craps 1] avast cuaso ao
TO navy Tl sre roace - (Atm NATIONAL Guano
J. CURRENT AANR. GRACE OR RATEDS. DATE OF APPOINTMENT tS CURRENT SANK TS. EAPIRATION DATE OF CURRENT OM IGATION
4. CHECK CURRENT Reseave CaTecoRy [7] wcacvacserve [7] staxceryxrser [stacey (iwetivg LJ reves [ ] iscHarceo
S. MILITARY MOBILIZATION ASS IOCNWENT te. RESTRVE UNIT TO BHICH ASSIGNED OR ATTACHED.
. H ,
. WILITARY SCHOOLS COMPLETEO (Extended “ceres Seseree Duty. of a8 Civifian)
NAWE AND ADORESS OF SCHOOL Study ct SPHCtaLITaTION | DATE COMPLETED
} | eesroene
| bod aceecy-seauscera
1 — 4 it
SECTION 1X PRCFESSICHAL SOCIETIES AND CTRER ORGANIZATIONS
. DaTE OF VEMBERSHIP
NAME AND CuAPTER ADORESS (Nowhere Street City, Stace .Country)
. Feo oO
2.
SECTICN X
~T Suceatuge oF Pupicrer
V6 | -
SECRET =o a \\h
(shen Falled In)
Now that your qualifications ere a matter of computer record, they must Desggatodically undated: This ig done aulo-
matically for much information, howerer, some must be obtained directly from you: This form is for that purpose.
Section { must be completed in all cases. You. need provide other information only if there have been changes since
you submitted your Form 444i. “Qualifications Supplement to the Personal History Statement.” or c presnizs update form.
If you are in doudt whether information has been previously submitted, enter it in (he ap ropridte sectun. The signed
and dated form should de returned through administrative channels to the File Room, Office of Personnel, Room 5E-13
Headquarters, whether information ts added or not. . .
Additionally, a qualifications update may take place at any time there is information to be added or changed simply
by completing and returning an update form on your initiative. . -
BIOGRAPHIC 2ND POSITION DATA
Name (Last-First-Widdle) : a
O'CONNELL, James P. .
EQUCATION
HIGH SCHOOL
CATE OF Brat
19 Feb 1917
CMP. SER, NO,
009784
rection tt
LAST HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED ADDRESS (City, State Country) YEARS ATTENDED (Fre a-To) GRADUATE
oe O-
COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY STUOY
SuBsJECT
DEGALE 1 year no. SEeM/QTR.
recerveo| ALCEL ve, MRS. (Specify)
nee
YEARS ATTENDED
FROM--TO-*
AME AND LOCATION OF COLLEGE OF UNIVERSITY :
: . winon
INOICATE Te€ TITLE OF THE
2. -
i 1 a — a
TF A GRADUATE DEGREE WAS BEEN NOTED ABOVE BHICH REGUISED SUBMISSION OF A WRITTEN THESES,
THESIS AND ORIEFLY DESCRIBE iTS CONTENT.
TRADE, COMMERCIAL AND SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS
saan
WAME AND ADDRESS OF SCHOOL STUDY OR SPECIALIZATION FROM vo [no. oF MonTHs|
_M PAL HZATION
DINER NON- AGENCY EDUCATION OR TRAINING WOT INDICATED ABOVE
STUDY OR SPECIALIZATION - { Frow
_ ae +
SECTION 11} MARITAL STATUS
ed, Bivorced.Anculled Reearcied) SPECIFY: .
nO. OF MONTHS
MAME AND ADORESS OF SCHOOL
1 PRCSEST STATUS (Sinele. wartied.Picowr:! Separet
(First) {iddie)
Tesiden}
2 NAME OF SPOUSE ; (beat)
a en aoe *. _—— — +.
3. OaTE OF BIRTH “Ta. PLACE OF GtaTH (City State Country)
ENT EMPLOYER
S$. GCCUPATION
7. CaTozEnante SGaweh CF IZENSHIP (3) COUNTAVITES? To. batt vis. CiTssCNSmiP ACQUIRED
. 1 . a e eee
section 1¥ ——"——“SEPERDENT GHILOREN AND OEPENDENTS OTHER THAN SPOUSE ~~
wane RELATIONSHIP) Salt AND PLACE OF OF CITIZENSHIP . + PETwWANCNT AOTHESS
, oO 00 ar “—— : ons or 7
Cheer Yo
[8] ago . .
CO cecere
soem UNA SECRET wees ee
1-68 (Mere eens ot cen
taegny
14-0000
\ - SECRET . :
\ Cenen Billed Tey
SECTION V
: | ais RNBOLFDGE ALI TOET OV CMECH TED
WANE CH ORTGION TYPE OF SPCCEALITED DATES OF TRAVEL! Qate ® PLacgh pee oe vie T eoee
ere
ANOBLEOGE OR RESTOENCE : cr $tupy resstn 1 eruee Jaasies-
Qk COunTey
* west
j
j
!
: : . 2 vi
V. TYP ENG COPY) 3. suon TH ann BPM) DB. ENOICATE SéOGTHAND SYSTEM USED--CedlN LUD APPROPRIATE 1Tiw ores
. 22
! . Cleetes () srecowntrine C1 stenorvec SPeciee:.
SECTION Wit * SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
PUBLISHED [email protected] CR VEWICES BHICH VOU MAY Have
sMVERTED
PRIVIDE INF OMUATION ON HOBDICS, SPORTS. LICENSES
SECTION VILE “MILITARY SERVICE
ATION
MAS YOUR STRECTIVE seavICE CLASSIF mCw CLR
PT oves
ee
ano ADDRESS
B. LOCAL SCLECEIVE SEA@VICE BOARD NUMBE ih er GRALO. Give REASON
= an ns
MELITARY RESERVE, MATIORAL GUARD STATUS
(J omfticnan cuaro
CHECK RESERVE CR GUARD ORGANI- Cy aan (OU sawing cones EF] coast Guano
(412 sartcmar Guano
ZATION TO @4ICH YOU BELONG oO NAVY ian) Atm Force
H 2. EXPIRATION DATE OF CUMRENT CAL IT ATION |
DE OR RATE]Z. DATE OF APPOINTMENT IN CURRENT RANK
v. CURRENT Rang,
4. CHECK CURRENT RESERvE caTEcory [J meanv reserve [_] stancoy( were) PT STaMnay (inactive ETERS
3.
WELETARY MOBILIZATION ASSIGNMENT I" res fountt to
MILDTARY SCHOOLS COMPLETED (Eatended dctior, Fravcve Duty,
STUDY OR SFLCCALEIATION
CISCHARCED
Maw{ AND aDUMESS UF sCHvUL
asisiae
yeseomsaeeD
SECTION 1X
] cate ce wruneasniP
MAME OND CIAPTER ADORESS (Nusher Street Case. Stste.Countrr) pT
. t re
zt.
a a —
‘Section x REMPPKS
pate ved OF EWPLOVES ~ a
QQ, > : . Dp -~
at tape ke (te | Ve MOF Dag. ote
/ SECRET. —
14-0000
_ SECRET _s Lo.
=] . When Bed In’ vine | OFFICIAL USE ONLY Sent bed 2°
Rane
. QUAUFICATIONS ‘SUPPLEMENT TO PERSONAL HISTORY: STATEMENT
TTT TP LOBED
atad TRSTRUCTIONS CARER EY BEFORE COVREPNG THOT Ce Seat ave ONG UM COLORED INKS
71) ns
BiOGRAMIC ANO POSITON DATA
.[SECTION + : . .
: 5 TNT owt mare | THe Bail [eee
97a | a ee O2239/22 _
ONN
Tb OFRct O ewan q ae oN ester
7 POSTION THRE
SSECURTTY cer SOER . stc | WASKes Dee.
SECTION ft ° AGENCY Oveaseas SEMVICE .
: Anta net cen ee tM a ,
"EUROPEAN AREA " - bY 24 GF706/04 = BNF EGF AE
VEEEANSABLANDS. CHV Aa A TYIC 15. PCS 145 62/07/28 69/06/18
f
i
z
DATS: eee
| .
Ale OES
— GDUEADON
—— oe
ST STHJOHNS UNIV jf NY 9
: |
| |
eee _ SECRET Ta
Mey 20? -
14-0000
mene
; . SECRET
~~ Wha Billed ta ; ea : . .
SECTION Iv . GLOGRAPHIL 264 LNOWLEOGE AND FCREIGN TRAVEL
; oo ANCWIEDGE ACQUIRED BY CHECK TU
SAME OF ELON . NPE OF SPEcia, ave. Dare 6 ACE
¥ ASSIGN:
cea ANOWIEDSE Lo OR ETTANCE OF stupor
j Tees Ce
1, TRRING dweu 12 SAO RAND vom) 1.9, : Zen ATEQQOMATE TEM, |
. h .
one | Coss (ise (1 stwonee oer
4, (INDICATE OINES BLS.NESS ACHES WITH WHICH YOU MAVE RAD OPERATING TENCE OR TRAINING cosptumeter, mmecgraph, cod puath, ots .
SECTION VI SAMOAL QUALIFICATIONS
BUST ALL POBBLS ANC SPIATS IN WHICH YOU AME ACTIVE O@ HAVE ACTIVES TANI VATED INDICATE YOUR PROFICIENCY IN EACH.
Bases Gal, — Gord . .
fiane—eRGAY ~ Bho PASLOSE
CAN CzalR Y= GoeP _—-- -
7 QLCLUDING BUSNESS EOC OMEN CR AACHINES WHICH TOU Mar Have : . E ‘ UIST APSY SPECHAL SAnLS YGU POSSESS SELATING ID OTHER EQUIPMENT AND
MACHINES Such ag SS ESATON OF RADIO TRANSMITTERS aderowre Cur cewes cenneg beeing OFF SED PRESS, TUREL LATHE, ECP ARO OMMER SCIENTIFIC 8 PROFESSWONAL DEVICES.
Mons
3 AGE VOU NOW SS may E SOL EVER SEEN A LICENSED OR CERTHED WE ugae ‘» Cles - .
BERN Dian >
RLECTACIAN GAO OPERA IA TERME LAW HER CPR MEDIC NO
RATCIN AND [HE ISSUING STATE,
a FO: MANE ANS EST DO TEM 2 ABOVE INDICATE RIND C# LICENSE LF 3. FIRST LICENSE, CERTEICAIE voor J ne:
MUN ICAL, ETD trees Neem pity ay ude of hacen
8 LATEST UCENSE/CEMtEICATE vpear af tice
UST ANY SONEALANT FR NED WATERS OF WHICM YOU ARE INE ALS OS ae AP Lib cog et anton regen
nos beatae OF SOME STV TEM Oe Labecty aorels, hort Sere Om
INCICATE THE TLE, PUSUICATION DATE ANO NPE OF WRITING
YINE oe ;
INDICATE ANY CEVCES ONS 7D HAVE INVENTEO AND STATE Wred HEE OS WT Hat TE ATEN ED
wWOnE
SECRET
-3-
2 PURIC PEALNG AND ALA SEASONS DOEDENCE”
see
14-0000
: - _ - secRET . | |
When bad fot
SECTION Vi MILITARY SERWICE g
CURRENT DRAFT STATUS
oA
. . 2 SSRN E MIVXE CaS Fa ON
ARE YOU REGISTERED FOR THE ORaeT Ove: Bx . . 4 } a
3 LOCAL SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD NUMAC® AND ADDAESS 2 F DULERED, Gat RAION
AULITARY SERVICE RECORD Acnve Dots Only’
1 MRUARY ORGANWATION ‘free Maer, of - somety! 3 BRANCH OF CORRS . AT TATES OF SERN E aetencen extee co:
wonk FROM: .. . +
4, STATUS Regular, Mererre, om - wpety! 3 RANK, GRATE OF TATE ur vevorutos »* gant teres 3 MM SERVICE OR FRE NOUR
CHECK TPE OF BJ woncrape DiscHasce (1 SEP eewen! Foe semuice : TD] CN SE sacbsnns
SEPARATION CD sutase to wwacnve out CC] setts Foe Cowsar pisaaety TY ome teeny?
(D) atreement Foe ace (1 tereeenr fos crys cal Psans
6. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF MIRHARY DUNES rerard the doten cmd shila we aS Deel deteebe pans TE Oe He OR Oe ME NEE BND
MILITARY RESERVE, NATIONAL GUARD StAtUs a ¢. 4
CHECK RESEAVE O8 GUARD ORGAN Caen (2 manne cones DD cean case 0D NATONAL GuAe>
TATION TO WHICH YOU BRONG - CO wav 2) am rorce 1 a8 Katona Gua
t CURRENT RANK, G@a0E Of Bat 2. DATE OF APPOINTMENT IN CURRENT RANK 2 EXERTION Date OF CUaQ@int ESETWE ORIG ATION
Lyseso Py cisceaages
4, CHECK CURRETSD RESERVE CATEGORY (CC) weaoy ceseave — (C] stanoay a
6 IF YOU ARE CURRENT ASSIGNED [O & RESERVE OR NANONAL GARD TRAIN.NG UNI IOENT® TRE UNG AND cS ADDOESS .
MILITARY SCHOOLS COMPLETED Active Duty te Sater ov as Ca too
NAME atid ADORESS CF SCHOOL Stupy ce SPECia tat oN bopas Cont
\ ONE
2. ‘
3. .
a.
$. | :
SECRET ool
4. , a
14-0000
SECRET
_ When Betted Ii aa
AGENCY EMPLOVMENT HISTORY
SECNON Vil .
PUMCUTVE OWES Prom. le ube weet & rest DAUCCATION Comsne Cty :
ECT O5¢ VA. ERO LE ARTES
D OMECIORAE CHFICE OM QivihiOre, Bearer
4 TE CF 108
Assist det Dia teu. 2Y, Lav sstisariess Ala CreeAlrod te Set
& TESCRENON OF OLTES |. . . .
PO THE BONIS CATION OF DPMOTIE FUEL OF PUES,
; of Coveney
Assure THE pHs [res ‘ ‘
SUPE SHO CFERRTIONAR SAPP AT Meret ANE TAL CRBS He
SNES TR Toca BO CLEMO 6 TA pecan? THE SePea distress) ef FAABE
Oise CHivFS Owe TREE CNIEE wD KON? ehetinn Rowers pn HATES
ALL OF whem WERE AT THE eS Iso LEVEL. Keepsegenre? THE OF Fre.
a jarea fu? are A oawer 2G 8 TOS en Marine ComesRNiNG fe.
Ms Aagawee: . a ae Tet Fieds. Fumarremre ay Fae os /i0s oof
V. OME CIOMATE-OFFICE O8 DIVISION, BRAC
-~ . - .
Vo INCLUSIVE DATES from. fo. by mos'® & reer! Z LOCATION iCavans Cov
LY: ~ Vote 6S | OW AWA } CALS D, on
4@ The OF 108 3 GRADES MELO IN 108
. . - _ _ _
wa A & 40) Rt SIP SSS
tt
6 DESCRIPTION OF DUNES . .
x TA LS TBPE.
| Res Keatia.s (OI THE Saws? PIBGRAA ba FAG FAR GOST. borteFoud>
CemfoseD If Avora Courant MRS utes THAN, J Pic (GRAM ErmAMIISES OHO Tio
SEN CAR LISTS . SCORED SECT ATS whi JERE PERI D HAY “ONE COPED
Br Arp FE 80RTIOW> Ane BASED AMD vee HEPVEST AT SePD AND BDSST INSTALL -
Wis, WAS PUALAME: Te RRS ONAL ANANOLE Sadsclrvs SAOCMIY MNTTERE AT
THe Repvesr CP NE an yunsr Go pay CMMES oF sTaniens, PEsAwosp Te Atl Repusre
KOR PObY ERR PA Crvgt hse, SHC AL Get bel t PIAP TERS BD FEMME ML EDS
SVEN AD Avdse COusTare prrtsvew > ots Abdead SyoTent , VaR ED ty Chore
Cs ein Aare wyrn Coftge sel ¢PSIITOVE Lonne FaCs et 1S “ 7H AREA . Mak
HBos-yaenpArevs 1 Cookware Th TEE GN Ged aes FOR STKE AL
Li Avons aa COIR Oats FO AEN OE CEO RITY, Pras hinty biter! wart CHa AY
hey Soe TFA FORTS. BAS S5C OMIT AMIR Te SR MAL PAVE OFFEZE, MAYA ,
: AY TaEcioRate OFGICE OR DIVISION, BRANCH
ret
T INCLUSIVE DATES \Frow-fo-by moar & rear! DAGCATON Casame, Soy’
ws - at HEAD E ek LOS MOS.
3 Gkabts yf iN 108
—
CS /3-
. 4 WE OF 708 .
CHEE CEERAT aM Beh Wd ALSO 7
o SELCRITON OF OUTES NO Mw 1d TERED MOTT ANTIES Sfx law wo Te THE OPER 9550 HAC Serer
TO THE COALPESTINE SERUICES BNC ATH a HP PONEY C087 POETS , Fis Cousesteo
C6 BOCE ETM HELARETIENTS Awe AeBepreve THE CEST METHODS 8 14 PL EIST]
We THEM THebve THE ofa FAC ity 6 EOE RVISED MEA DY KARTORS PERSONAE
WHO wavs THESE AgSlom MENTS TO THE Vombsrn CREP eeriCey THe KAT IRS
Ck REQUESTS RANGED FRom SIAPLE TYCE VPronr Suey AS A LET ky
To THE ComPher ANNdtiWs C& A HloM LEVEL. OE PECTCR wc lee VED |-
BSstealsS, Shee HOE FREILITES , Some Flew ANCE ATi ATi ow ETE,
FE EREEUIRLY NAV DLED SENSIS CAEs FO Lig gcTeR €F SECEICY
SECRET
-5-
14-0000
we acti tee
oR ae aes
SECRET
Whoa fed In
____ AGENCY EMPLOYMENT NT HISTORY” (Coatay
SECTION vin
Piece SIE UAIEY deaaTozby wantt & poe TG aT Tam
f IIe Vowel If. __ HEPDLORKTA SECMLLL SUPE
amt g OF C8 3 GEACES MED IN OS
Met, lett be Casey GS th
THis was Besicacey samme AS PRevioesey MEN TIOAS OD artista
THe suPpebr ARANCH BEenUSE OF 19'S EXP bn$ieW OF AsstaNN Ere
was &L&VaATSD Te Drvasiont STATUS,
WV, IPELUETVE OATES From Ta- de month & year’
CS MOV SE a
4 Mt OF C8 5 GEALLS MLD ty 208
PEAT» SCR Ai ENT. CHR 2 GS Le
. ,. Og8iSTaD THe S0e Cra Agar ty CNAs’ (4 ADMINS TERINe THE
DisTarcr Kien oreicé, THIS furaced THE, SUPERMLION oF FUCK IAYEST,
G@ATIVE AGENTS WHO CondveT#D WvEsiggiieds OAl Aoivey APPL2 Pars,
IW DIVibeReS Wile MARY PE OF [LITE fET of TOE Dewey (A LUUER Aw older
CR COV; mannte. Was Kesmnsiatd Fie THe NAT mgt AGENCY CHEKS
Coxpuerea. AY DF WW THE UARIOds COVELUMBNT ACEHEISS , Ase ARP .
SePERisteby COsNIeAteG IVER: THE OPERA TIM AL ff PoAT ASS AWE MTS
Sve 7H Foe.
PALCtANGs Couns fr
CCA Ske LiL LO:
3 Dine CIGaat rE OFFICE G8 OW ISION BRANCH,
SPE bn J bev wy ey LOS
3 GWALES HELD IN OB
TWtlyS7e BANS Tow in by woo veo! DiOCANT Covany Gre °
SSE '- Ofc S| HeavGvacens
4. NE OF 108
HEF freves DoShE ah PS AD
6 DESCRIPTION CF Gut 8 {ks fonts VOLE Foe Séved S vegevidens awe PROCRSSES Corer Cisar|—
AWEE Atte | Ow INDWD ALS Wd WB e7 PS ENPLovED wITH «¢e
AS\ocvnren wir THE AeENey. .. PEIRCE? a OS AT WTR ASECY Conair
MO ITORIA LWA kiae TAL SRS LOTS. GAYE ADE Cet adb CORBIGE Bal SE:
Pas BLEms Ovo uae CFE LArIOMIL PREIS, Déseneo 2 kerueas @ our
=? Sten Y fa TERS fon orn,
SECRET .
-6- . Coos A
14-0000
a F
: . 3
: : : t 3
SECRET ;
a ee When filled te? ms
SECTION & . MARITAL STATUS
} t PRESENT STATUS USagle “More Widneed Separated, Qvered, Bteuled, Ge mos SPEC TY
2 NAME OF SPOUSE
3 DATE OF Bint : 4 PLACE OF BIBT [Cts Store. Counts
| — | |
‘
7. CUZENSHIP 8 FORMER CiTZENSe81§, COUNTRYS)
DEPENDENT CHILOREN AND O£PENDENTS OTHER THAN SPOUSE
ca 4 wy
ELS,
4893 ELSiINOAE AIK
SECTION Xi
NAME AND CHAPIER
SIGNATURE CF EMPLOYEE
14-0000
-. : : Toye ‘\
Q CONNELL JaMES P B52 YS 463
‘ “ty oF : qos : tay
~ at : .
see ee ew * i . . : .
SUBJECT: NOTIFICATION OF GRaNTING O8 OF REVOCATION OF CRYPTOGTAPHIC CLEARANCE
o . q
q "
ImOddvilOual (item 1) MAS GEEN GRANTED & CRYPTOGRAPHIC CLE esance ‘tor TE CRYPTOCIAPHIC
INDIVIDUAL HAS BEEN ReVcALD?! UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF sO Sr. 8, Tre CLEARANCE Crrem, ay
1S CRFECTUVE as OF THE MONT AND YEAST SHUBN aASaT, SLSSETT BAS BEEN BRITFED Of
P SECRSNTY WATTERS ann as -
aT* FOR THE PROTECTION or
THE ABOvF. NAMED
CLEARANCE HELE BY THIS
OR REVOCATION LITEM a),
DLORIEFED. AS APPR IPRIATE: CONCERN: NG SYPTOSEAPHIC AND RELATED COmMENICATIONS =
SIGNED A GRIEF ING/OLERIEFING STATEMENT, AS AFFROPRIATE. ACKNOWLEDGING RESPONS ATE
CENPTOGR FIC INFORMATION, UPON REVOCATION oF CRYPTOGRAPHIC CLEAMANCE S.ASECT TS AUTHOSTIEN TO wave
CONTINUED CUSTODY OF, ACCES§ TO, OR OTHERWISE GAIN FURTMCR KNOMLEOCL of 2 APMIC MATERIAL OR ENs
FORMATION. 7 .
es ~ . site
STEN EMPLOYEE NO LONGER SLQUIRFS THE CLEARANCE IN ORDER TO PERFOSW MIS mES ASSISNEO OFUTHRS. aT rs tT
g PeawesTED THAT THE COMMUNICATIOMS. SECURITY STAFE, OC. BE NOTIFIED Thay Tw COfasance way OF REVORED. au
u we
DISTRIBUTION: "
1+ EMPLOYEE'S COMPONENT CITEN 3)
(+ OFFICE OF PERSONNEL . amrivienr
a = c ry . LL toa
fo™ soz se rneereus CONFIDENTIAL IN 7 ote
: fie tere ett ly ON re ee ete A ee _ a
te nen ee
1400000
rm .~ De cdr to +s DEC
2 _. . Bae ecibe
THIS Care
, PERIODIC SUPPLEME RS OAR
LO9 7h L PERSONAL HISTORY STATERENT? “ i)
Hii: current. Bven though it duplicates
tion you Deve furn d prevscusly, ° b fomplete Jections [ ehrouth VI in their
y. You ate? complete Seerians VIF through xntt gaty if there hes bean a change since you entered on duty with
the orgenitatson act if you belseve the stem roquires sore coeplete coverage than you have previously reported,
Zone, State)
3. PERMANENT ADDRESS (No., Street, Caty,
SAME AS A,
2. CURRENT ADORESS (NO., Steaat, Caty, fane, State)
FRG WH ts fe tive 4 Ae
FAS CHIRCH, Vik NA
HOME TELEPHONE NUMBER
a
PREFZAAGLY RESICING IN U.S.
$F APPLICABLE
State,
(M0., Street, City, Zone, Country j= INDICATE MAME OF Fiaw OR EMPLOYER,
4. BUSINESS ADDRES
3B. HOME JELEPRINE a7 6- BUSINESS TELEPHONE NUMBER 7. BUSINESS TELEPHONE EXTENSION
, bn — g : : :
cd
S. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, OTHER CLOSE RELATIVES (Spouse. Mother. Father) way aso at NOTIFIED.
TS NOT DESIRABLE BECAUSE OF HEALTH OM OTHER REASONS. PLEASE SO STATE.
1
2
CHECK EX} ONE:
FURNISH DATE,
PLACE AND REASON 7G ALL SEPAR rons, DIVORCES OR AMMULMENTS
waco separate shoet far former sifo,
d, provide 4 data foc fiance,
@ ennulecats,
if you have been morried sore than once, inclu
s conteapla
vt
W2FE OR HUSBAND:
lor husband giving date below fos all previous aarriages.
(Maiden)
Ae . u
6- HIS (OF het) aDDAESS BEFORE MARRIAGE (Nyy, Street, City.Dseste, Country) 5
_ 5
/J "YS O,S Sine APD LAS wd —-
8. DATE OF DEATH 9. cause OF O€ATH
p39
10. CURRENT ADERESS (Give last addeeas, if UE. -
OLE2 LL£58 CN ve if -
OC ak bs LF f. Pf:
DATE OF BIRT! 12. PLace cf eIkT™ Mis State, VIA 7
: . 1
7 ALA
UF BOR OUTSIDE Y.S.*DATE OF ENTRY
ae PLACE OF rg Ry
ta.
: ' :
WS. CLTIZEmswipe (Crentcy) . - ]16- DATE acgquiReG - [I7. mere accuipen (City, State, Country) :
LL. : LORI! : .
18. OCCUPATION ~ . 19. PRESENT EwPLaven (Also give former eaplover, of if spouse is deceased or
uneoployed, fas? teo enployert} .
: : LAL fd A 231
LVOYS EF BE Ife
10. EMPLOYER'S OR BUSINESS AD0RESS (NO,
rR. v 5
Street, City. State, Country)
“SECTION Iti ComTieuto TO PAGE 2
FORM NO. yy ybsiresces fou ars SECRET . in
!
_¥ SEP 56 wescn 83 Gosouare.
1400000
- , SECRET
(then Fiifed Iny
“SECTION VI) CONFINED FROM PAGE 1
Zt. CATES GF wInr Tey SERVICE (From. and Los >} OF MONTH AND YEAR
BRANCH OF SEMVITE 2). COUNTRY WITH WHICH MILITARY SERVICE AFFILIATED
DETAILS OF OTMER GOVERNWENT SERVICE, U.S. OR FOREIGN
RELATIVES BY BLOOD, MARREAGE OR ADOPTION LIVING ABROAD OR WHO ARE NOT U.S. Citizens
2. RELATIONSHIP
®@ [section iv
t. FULL NAME (LaatsFirst-Widdley
SN WHICH RELATIVE RESIOCS
4. ADDRESS OR CONT
DATE OF CAST CONTACT
2. RELATIONSHIP : ~ poe
S- CITIZENSHIP (Counter) FREQUENCY OF CONTACT
IN WHICH RELATIVE RESIDES
6. FREQUENCY OF CONTACT
CITIZENSHIP ¢Cewatey)
| ‘
1. Full awe (Lase-Firee-widdiey
4. ADDRESS OR COLNTEY
1. FULL NaME (Last-fisst-widdley
Pa. ADDRESS oe COUNTRY IN MICH RELATIVE RESIDES
7. OATE OF LAST CONTACT
2s RELATIONSHIP zg poe
— + FULL NAME (Lasi-facst-Widdle)
Se COTEZEN SHEP pp seems (Guster) 6- FREQUENCY OF CONTACT
ADDRESS OM COUNTRY FN WHICH RELATIVE RESIDES
EQUENCY OF CONTACT 7. DATE OF LAST CONTACT
CHTIZENSHIP { Coerreyy 6.
3S. SPECIAL REMARKS. UF any. CONCESNING THESC RELATIVES
® [section ¥ FINANCIAL STATUS
1. ARE YOU ENTIRELY TEP ENDENT ON YOUR SALARY? Ix. ves [_ I wo ,
2. IF yous ANSPER 1S "xO TO THE ABOVE, STATE SOURCES OF OTHER INCOME
3. BANKING INSTITUTIONS alte mice you HAVE ACCOUNTS
Nur FF INSTITUTION AUDRESS (City. State. Country)
NitovAr. Saves ¥ [Res Co. |. “5 Nice Vat ANE, hast! .
LES MVE
~ 7, SECTION ¥ CONTINUED TO PAGE 3
: a - ; SECRET
. - 2
14-0000
. * : SECRET. ~
. . . : ™ then Kelled in}
“SECTION vo Contin UED FROM P: PAGE 2
4. mavt yOu EVER BEEN IN. OR PETITIONED FOR. DAvKaUPTCYt | “Ft uo
3. NF YOUR ANSWER 1S "VES" TO THE AGOVE QUESTION, GIVE PAMIICULABS, INCLUDING COURT AND DATECS)
EE eT ‘
6. 00 YOU RECEIVE AN ANNUITY FROM THE UNITED STATES OR GISTRICT OF COLUMAIA GOVERNMENT UNDER ANY RETIREMENT ACT,
PENSION, GR COMPENSATION FOR MILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICE? i vue : (Xis*
18 YOUR ANSWER 1S "YES" TO THE ADOVE GUESTION, GIVE COMPLETE DETAILS
%
» 9. 00 VOU HAVE ANY FINANCIAL INTEREST IN, OR OFFICIAL CONNEE TION TIM, NON?U,S. CORPORATIONS OF BUSINESSES OR IN OR.
‘ PITH U,3, CORPORATIONS OR BUSINESSES HAVING SUBSTANTIAL PORE EG INTEALSTS? oO tf YOU HAVE
ves CxJ-°
ANSWERED "YES". GIVE COMPLETE OLTAILS ON A SEPARATE SWEET ANG ATTACH IN A SEALED ENVELOPE.
@ {SECTION VI CITI ZEW SHIP
CiPiaLnane> ACQUIOTO BY (ad Oets
(Jom a (Speci fy):
ts PRESENT CITIZENSHIP (Country)
a. MAVE YOu TAKEN STEPS re Cuan GE you
Present cirizensuipr ff }ves (l]
INGICATE PRESENT STAIUS OF YOUR APPLICATION (First papers, stc.)
4S. 1F YOU MAVE APPLIED FOR U.S. CIYIZENSHIP,
© [SECTION Vit _ ee, LOUCATICH
. . 1, CHECK (x) MIGHEST LEVEL OF ELUCATION ATTAINED
“dt tea veats oF CO » wo OfGH
eH
ACOs THAN MEGM SCHOOL OWanvaTE
whGM SCHOOL GRADUATE
ZOAGHATE STUDY LEAOING TO HIGHEe DEGREE
wartees COREE pocroass DESeee
ite? FEARED COLLECE Of LUBE
° 2. ae aT ee OF UMIVEOST LS STupy *
pees ATTENDED pare | SemZarr.
NAME AND LOCATION OF COLLECE O@ UNIVERSITY : HOURS
fec’o SPECIFY
3. TRADE. COMMERCIAL Ant sPeci ats 260 ScHooe .
DATES ATTENDED TOTAL
. VON THS
TUAOT, BUSENE OR, OM COWMERCTAL SCHCOL CHoouate
STUDY OR SPECTALIZATION
NAME OF SCHOOL
, Entellia
DATES ATTFNOEO ' Tora
—_—
MONTHS
Study of secoaiuzarion
S$. OTHER EDUCATIONAL TRAINING nor TNOICATED ABOVE
SECRET
3
14-0000
Cle oy : > os SECRET
¥ os en Pulled ta)
. SECTica Ui COMTIRNUEG FROM PAGE 3 .
a SMTIRUEG FROM PAGE Ra
Do not subst copise walere requee ody.
ee ee
TORUS? ANY SHGNEFTCANT PUBKTSNED MATERIALS CE weice vou Agr ted AUTHO
faction, acientéfic artecies, genesad antecert aud-
ANSECATE TITLE, PAL ECATION QATE, ANDO TYPE CF ORC TING (Non-
pects, novela, shert etorses, fe.) ian
cn te A
INDICATE “ANY DEVICES Oicy YOU NAVE INVENTED AN SPATE EWE THEN OF WOT TwEy AME PATENTED
9. CEST ANY PUBLIC SPEARING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS ENPTRIENCE
.
YO. LUST Any PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC CR HONORARY ASEICUATIONS OR SOCIETIOS Im melee yeu APE NOW OW WLAC FORMERLY A
MEMOEAL LEST ACAQCWIE HONORS VOU WAVE RECT IEA.
er. SECTICH KIL ORGANEZATIQR WORK EXPERIENCE - Stnct LAST COMPLETION OF A PERSCAREL QUALUFICATIONS QUESTIONNAIRE id
sonoma be eniandtinaeninlbaieabesinn seaman nan
te. SRATE 3. OFF ICL/OTVESION/ RANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
ae 1 INCLUSIVE OATES (Proe- and Tos)
.| Lbse 1997 - 4! hi 3 Df ofeaanes Bed. df
gs. See rcean POSITION THTL
\* NO. OF EMPLOVEES = oOURECT. . .
ee CMH, OUOT Steer LEY DOA
Te: OERCRIPTION OF DUTILS Sere PIrrSeD FAH MET rea ALP UIREO TS SMUT OBE E
[ pdr ea TIN k BT yon FOR wai HATE Scene anes “Deiee ney 077°
| ow Covent £9 Fb0 YEES
+. INCKUSTVE DATES (Fro and To j2- eeact | 3. OFFICE/DEVISTON/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
d
WAV 9£2.- WHY IEEE | 13 i 22/350/- ELA Tio! 5 MACBM
ONO. OF EMPLOYEES UNSER YOUN TPRECE. fs. CRF RCH Mk PO SUT LY Ram 5 ee Lo . . :
SUPERVISION or) - C. oe P20 lec x. 2D os, :
jo ee gsreMsey LANE AS STEVES ASSteN MENT ONLY ON THES
Dadk peasennes sayoev& wete Arseciared WITH CAGE
Wer owiy EE InNDNDIAL COEFEARES SANLED
| Ptalec7s AND ¢ .
2 ME _0 SSE alt SLUTS OF TAG LRABTS HOKE CROWS
<<
y GRADE 3. OFFICE/DIVISION/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
2?
t. INELUSINE OATES (Fron- and To
i : ? ; .
MAY 1003 - Pach ICk 13, 2sf/¥5D {6 LELBT Oe Ete
4. NO. OF EMPLOYEES UNDER YOUR GIRECT Ss. OF FICTAL POS. yon TUTE -
SUPERVISION . , . “
3 as po | Dek Of KE e Mies's Lv ences!
- o. DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES SWBORDAATE. ro @ WF. CLELRTIONS AWD PENFORMED yp
FU ETS wt ats IRS GNCE, Feso wduvenetY MAYDLED DEL EGATED
; joer fom MIM, tN VoLCED S VF ke ssren/ Or FOYE Cecwn“KAne &
le Owe Oe LA fA be Se fpetr Bernd,
i.
2 caact' 3. OFFICE/ONVISION/ BRANCH OF ASST ONMENT
93/85) | CSEFATIAN»
t. INCLUSIVE DATES (From. and To- )
| elanah Min ORT 140
a. 80. CF EMPLOVEES UNDER WOR DURECT 8. OFFI T EAL ISiTtON TH € .
SUPERVISION 10 7 ty j= AA aac. cdens7 | /\-s
8. OLSTHRIP TION OF DUNES Qy 2h HS ED Ace WE PCESTS fot OPS FHWA L Tepe
CRI MIDE TR THE CPFKE OF SRIITY. TH ple Hop Cases
y Fear" MK AC Pet PaEwT, Sv Vtse oF OES , CUS ODA CL
Sas Miser BOTs Tp Ma ja fad Dee_12s Se (Ret Le ea
2. G@art . 3. OFFICE/OSVISION/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
/ vez Sic BOF iw Chik, ipstenT Ltt. QESRG
a POSITION TITLE FAS wets FIG ATIVE LDIV/SLOAS OS
3
@. DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES FASS ? ar THe PID OOIROST pet 9 V0 0t eS er 7% ¢
Sie DO OFFICE. Test (MEE EP SV LER Vio TE wees brate, af” CALE
Fe THe Arewrs opie THEA owtAreh rt Mas FAs OAH FE Goa 008)
- j 67 Eh Be NEECRET .
SLBME 4
PHLOEM
‘ “7/7
DvAres FTC
7: ENCLUSIVE DATES (Frome and Tox}
aie ~
BNO. CF EMPLOVEES UNDER YOUR OLRECT
SUPERVESION :
Ke
\
14.90000
r . . rides Folled Ing . .
SECTION kit CHALONER ANS OTHER DEPENCENTS e
t. NEWaIR CF perrerers TTinetodiva Seed Re NUMRER OF OMEN DIPENDENTS te (ine ladina spouts,
ete.)
parents, stepparenta, pister,
ond: adupted chaldeen) ma aat UNMAARIFO. Buc CLF END UN YOU FOR AT LEAst 208 is
mOER Ft VEAR OF 8G a .
be Fars y Fe ANG AGE HOT SELF THEIG SUPPORT, OF, CHILDREN OVER Zt YEARS
.
_— UP PORTING: LinO AGE. ANG ARK NG SLUrs SUPPORT
2. PAIVEOE THE POLLO BENG Teen aa arion FoR ALL CHILOREN AND DEP ENOENTS
ACLATIONSHIP | yeAR ar mam Fa
poeta Ee bite a eer oe Rear eerie: epee eee ee as ar RR ee SE
ADDITIONAL COMMENT ANDOR CONTINUATION OF PRECEQING LUTEUS
fFeR ME fIPPRESS . L
“3 17 Sour Bretguad % J, fMtéws7ed, 7A,
Lon —_ jee rs |
SECTion/ 7
S&S. Dec isd 10 fysévy — OMek, Suppor” Renwe ff
2,
RO EU Lhi Yee 5 CRADE ph }
bl (SF EL F LATS THAT” /AVDEE @ CPERATHNA Z
So pferT marrens 0 B GENERAL WOTIRE @) S fees
Su sree LRISEETS 10ed DIN OPMESTIC pte Drps@)
CASES levee yi & Sec vniry fi lovey AYECTS rt hucuys ek
eT. WE Bere LE unl
Cove: Se Pee ve YS Bedodre Are oF coal wegialg
BADGES re Ca VERT CMPLONEES, IS CHes: a. - THC
7 Beak} r'M CALLED 0 fate, “eam Teas” Fo Frag, 78 Ae. Dees cary
OS FT WIE EVEL AGENCY CoM ERENEES , Ove
LECT HCES Deo nuance BECO MOL S$ YMENTS He LOC Seg + i
OS 1 Seger vel aXD petsoupins MONDLE Hives
SEAS Ts SE HELIER MENTS
aa aa SECRET eer,
os LO
14.90000
\. a ae,
PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT
If question is not applicable write “NA” Write
“unkaown” only if you do not know the answer and cannot obtain the answer from
personal records, Use the blank pages at the end of this form for extra details on
any question or questions for which you do not have sufficient room. .
2. Type, print, or write carefully; illegible or incomplete forms will not receive consid-
eration. — _ . .
INSTRUCTIONS? _2745.__.
(Yee or Nod
lastructions: 1. Answer all questions completely.
! HAVE YOU READ AND. DO YOU UNDERSTAND THE
eeeeee
Sec. 1. PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Telephone:
Office
A.FULL NAME Me Denes. lolivepe, A Coal. Zé Bt or, C22
lt Mr...
(Use No (hirst) Middle}
Initials) © aor :
PRESENT appness2 42. Sort I be Mle gfe, bebe, L5G
ASU and Number)
PERMANENT ADDRESS ge OVE
ae 5t. and Number) (aq) (Stated (Cuuairy }
B. NICKNAME L/ZAB. oro ene WHAT OTHER NAMES HAVE YOU USED? MAME.
. UNDER WITAT CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE YOU EVER USED THESE
/
NAMES? SE 0, A
va . :
HOW LONG? tt A... If A LEGAL CHANGR, GIVE PARTICULARS 2; A
escae ea enete sarees cceccuneeeesatars sovecs conse tens sesame avamemummareemesnsaen asses eee iy Sha Sains)
(a Bere 7
Bo ‘Soar Gr meemgZy C2... Lack ov BinTn eA YALE Ail. BRE...
uty {State (Qecatry
* . va
IP Af... ny pinte?.. AZO... BY MARRIAGE?
7
«Vowarr
} CERTIFICATE NO. MER on. ISSUED el foo MP.
(Dated Cee
7.
“ve or Nov
,
aT pares: AZ. TO MA ANY OTHER NATIONALITY? ...... A x
(Cty
fn _
REVIOUS NATIONALITY? -.. 0
acc 1
EPS TO CHANGE PRESENT CITIZENSHIP? Me GIVE PARTICULARS: .
() . : raerere
14-0000
= (2) : = .
E.1F porn OUT SIDE: U.S. WHEN DID YOU FIRST ARRIVE IN TIS COUNTRY? .- Aff
PORT oF ENTRY? Oe -.ON PASSPORT OF WHAT COUNTRY? 2. a /s.
LAST U. 8. VISA .--
eee SS
ec. 2P HYSICAL peschirtion . .
/ a”
( AGE. 3H Sh USEX MALE. __ HEIGUT .@. weraut 42. BABS
s : EYES 5 ELE. MAIR Sawa. conn ia scans VAM
win Aha E~
SEC. 3. MARITAL STATUS
DIVORCED .. ...----- .. WIDOWED
A.SINGLE cece eee MARRIED ce ree
ions, Davoren Ob ANNULMENTS ----- MAA
Srate Dat, PLAck, ANU REASON FOR ALL NEVARS
“SEA RERFED MORE: ALAN. LONCE—INCI LUDING ANNUL-
hh. WIFE OR HUSBAND a F YOU HAVE “BREEN
WIFE OR HUSBAND GIVING DATA RE QUIRED”:
MENTS—USE A SEPARATE SHE ET FOR FORMER
aeetow FOR ALL PREVIOUS BARRIAGES.)
NAME OF SPOUSE Leo Mie “G7 hteifh,. Lil, C. Codd if esseeennees
yet whale Mn oo
vackaxpparnor wanniscr AZ Joh, Lge KM (Ma aA YL...
AG th VE A OLEAN) JME ONLI MY
HIS (UR HER) ADDRESS BEFORE MAREL 5 UAL) ff,
. qs. ans purmibe & tbtates uw sauntry®
. LIVING OF DECEAS i rf. DATE OF DECEASE ... Mz... _ CAUSE MG
an ¢0.LI 76 WLWETOM, JAOMMIA
PRESENT, OF LAST, ADDRES
(Se and Nunler? Coates!
DATE OF BIRTH tf. PLACE OF wm net PAM El Vee Ck. . ,
qcity)
§. INDICATE DATE AND PL ACE OF ENTRY .. oe MOT
IF RORN OUTSIDE u.
crntzexsnte YA... . WHEN ese WHERE? .. MA. weet
occu spar USEMDEE _. LAST EMPL over LEMME. FLYIN fepook
‘a. BEET, lei ULB NEL A wh.
EMPELOYER'S OR BUSINESS ADDRE she.
(St ant Number? (cis) (state
MINITARY SERVICE FROM fiber . NEE BRANCH OF SERVICE aan ;
are) . 1
Aste
COUNTRY VA woes DETAILS OF gmne R Govt. SERVICE, U, . OR FORE IGN
Ll woe :
o @ | 7
14-0000
woo
See. 4. CHILDREN OR DE PENDENTS (include partial dependenta) :
NAME HAIR er ocd an RELATIONSHIL LSM Es xe TAGE GY. 7
* maessue A _— coomesn 22 Ae ae. F MF: 1 ME ted, <a
2. NAME LAME seeersececteucsstestessmacen RELATI oss sLARCAZER. AGE 49.
Number) Ujtate
CITIZENSHE, KSA. neseeeeeseness appressS GAA AMAL... le: nen gt once
‘Country,
& NAME. VANES... - soe RELATIONSHIP .. "Ohl. AGE. Z.
CITIZENSHIP | » WA. serieeee
Sec. 5. FATHER (Give the same information for stepfather and/or guardinn on a separate sheet)
6. MOTHER (Give the s: same information tor stepmother on a-separate sheet)
SEc.
IF BORN OUTSIDE U.S. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY ........-.. yf:
Le Gaited,
iret) Mitte, raat
LIVING OR DECE ASED £ LC. DATE OF pcissn gga. “ones HMEL..
Vb APE:
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRE sot fBS | 7. AMES. he CAMO, war, ae
ui aad ‘Numierd
PATE OF BIRTH afoeajl. PLACE OF RIRTH Brat f Mtl Me
FULL xan A Mes, Stith.
IF ROKN OUTSIDE U.S. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY ....... Een esensemeeenee
CITIZENSHIP JRE C. WHEN ACQUIRED? .. MA... were. _ MA. seaceeeen
(State) “(Conntey)
OCCUPATION eth TAS. HAREM SIMST EMPLOYER oe 9 Ot AG ae
_ EMPLOYER'S OR OWN HUSINESS cost Cx Kin Alsen. Wes. _ tise
umber (City) tate) (Ceantry?
MILITARY SERVICE FROM Va fore A (fp BRANCH OF SERVICE ..... 44...
tat . - (Date
COUNTRY .....-
1%
SEMALS... Cone: ELE rnc
Urine uM was
LIVING OR x pneeasentaze ‘ur... DATE OF DECEASE JDP...
in -.
“+ . . Pad
PRESENT, OR LAST, ponerse : iy SABES... LE. Sanhirir he
ise and ber) Sa qcuty) < hat et
DATE OF men 54 the 9 ¢. PLACE OF BIRTL € L fiw, els OP? nae
CITIZENSHIP J fo... WHEN ncquine L0F. , x. WHERE? “Ce veut Kae Zo.
cig! (State)
rey)
1400000
w
ee, :
occuraTIon we S. E401 EE. LAST EMPLOYER n/a
i
EMPLOYER'S OR OWN NUSINESS ADDRESS . 7,
ws “wee Noumber? 1City) T(Stater qQoantry}
MILITARY SERVICE FROM MP. TOLLE LB. _ BRANCH OF SERVICE — LE... _ a :
COUNTRY cop Mh oooolinne DETAILS OF OTHER GOVT. SERVICK, U. S. OR FOREIGN
sees canecetnsnecetes meee stnmunetnesvaeecoinnsneesotnecenssnceceeapiapead pesoreceancensussseeameseeensnaaeenscaminetsnsnnes -
Sec. 7. BROTHERS AND SISTERS (including half*, step-. and adopted brothers and sisters) :
: _. #
-' F ’
1, FULL NAME(: 1) a A ol 9
ye) er Nace
pRrEsENT appRESs 2% 33 Ab LA PAR S meré J
Mo. Me ge
1st, ona Number) -¢City) ifcanues) (Citizenship
B FULL NAMB o.oo. cc. ccs eters cnt eee nett me se
(First) ;
PRESENT ADDRESS’ eae cee cccaana ceberecadaecensegesenseeoeecseeeseteee coeee arene seers
4State) (Country) (Citizenship)
3. FULL NAME... diene ee, AGE oe
aot et ane sretineneeeanestine gee cemesteccneras - hast)
PRESENT ADDRESS
"UBC and Nambert (Bigg Sta Reg Rend
@. FULL NAME. ooocccc cnc ccc cece reece ence nneenten enone ae gree cevepensees cine snare er sensesmenzes ss AGE ........—
(Firat) {Madd (Lest)
PRESENT ADDRESS . cesccenenegeccescncceneesee + tecegeseceeseeceseaag sree eesweaaameeneeies
{8t and Number) (City) istate) (Country)
B. FULD. NAME... ccc eon cece ccc een tele eree teeta nate
Mow
PRESENT ADDRESS -.......
(Stand Number)
eee ree aE
Sec. 3. FATHER-IN-LAW
—
FULL NAME We Tel
Ra
LIVING OR DECEASED E045 ite .. DATE OF DEC ar, a
PRESENT, OR LAST, rn avons her sf afte hE UENCE A. Lit.
eis end N Matey tteunury?
Li 9 4 PLACE OF RIRTH RW Ph. LE tf
. “Lf
oS a ao ‘
CITIZENSHIP 1% . WREN ACQUIRED? pase ee ¥ oo WKERE?.: Pa f ay :
. eCityd eStater wCeaerey)
occupation Xo a. fe LAST EMPLOYER |S S407. .
Pet GE ep SA PR
a - : ey be rr a ,
st =" .
1400000
oe 6
Sec. 9. MOTHER- IN-LAW
FULL NAME, igi Hilt — AMIE, Fenn 2 ak cs
LIVING OR DECEASEDIG« cH/t . DATE OF DECE BASE «y A... -_... CAUSE oe mo
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRES Bux ¢ Hk a. Me tks mn Aid awed. He 4272... ,
DATE OF BIRTH: blige! fe _.. PLACE OF miRTH ple fu! laihe aa Ke lt YX
IF BORN OUTSIDE U, S. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE.OF ENTRY ou MA. eeessbe ewe:
CITIZENSHIP ..c. LL... | WHEN ACQUIRE prs7Tey wins ned Los
. O35 ~_ LAST EMPLOYER — Lh eee
SEc, 10, RELATIVES BY BLOOD, MARRIAGE OR ADOPTION, WHO EITHER LIVE ABROAD
OR WHO ARE NOT CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES:
1, NAME ath: van eeeeueneeeeecsnessenene RELATIONSHIP Ma a. AGE abil)
. . : oS f : . -
CITIZENSHIP / . ADDBESS .. Wa cceneggesspeveatietygesasaneneee
ets ‘and ren (Gig) (State) (Counters)
NAME cee A cecsenesensesmnemertenremcnenn RELATIONSHIP weeny Mec ace, L2.
he 4 |
CITIZENSHIP ...... , ADDRESS «.sccc0oe-eteeme-~ ee
. ; (a0 aad Humber! (City (State) iGoantry)
& NAME cm RELATIONSHIP ..., ME AGE Le.
. ' ; y / ;
CITIZENSHIP wong tt fh ADDRESS ..
Sec. 1. RELATIVES BY BLOOD OR MARRIAGE IN THE MILITARY OR CIVIL SERVICE OF _
THE U.S. OR OF A FOREIGN GOVERNMENT:
ML
“hy .
CITIZENSHIP whe fo _ ADDRESS -
1. NAME
“(SC dad Nameer) oe
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN) owen LY eee
* NAME = ea ee RELATIONSHIP... LLLP ELE cd
J a
a wl
SHIP ...... UR Oc aeeae DDRESS .....c.----s-e:-- A ceccusa cesses enews
CITIZENSHIP ..... 44 A scenes iiss a
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN) cg lh me _ eeesacessueetnes
_ 7
& NAME 0 ne _ RELATIONSHIP ... TY“ 4. AGE ys 14
i ‘)
is i! ,
$ oessuese ADDRESS .... lg ne
CITIZENSHIP fz A : p : “ici (Stated “(Gountry)
gYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN) wy CLE nnn me .
(5) te enesea
14-0000
. a ; ®
Sec. 12. POSITION DATA . ——
A.KIND OF POSITION APPLIED FOR CLUES LCRA T DULL me
een
B. WHAT 1S THE. LOWEST ANNUAL ENTRANCE SALARY YOU WILL ACCEPT? , 20 H0. 82
(You Will Not Be ‘Considered For Any Position With A Lower Entrance Salary.)
(.1F YOU ARE WILLING TO TRAVEL, SPECIFY: OCCASIONALLY eee
FREQUENTLY —..----2nensone- pnecneeeeceeesecseneee . CONSTANTLY eaveeceraveevessecueseeeece Cees coeeescensnmeaa
‘D.CHECK IF YOU WILL ACCEPT APPOINTMENT, IF OF FERED: IN WASHINGTON, DC
WO
ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES .....—.-.--« OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES —.. £00...
LOCATIONS ONLY, SPECIFY LOCATIONS:
E.IF YOU WILL ACCEPT APPOINTMENT IN CERTAIN
PRELERE. 1 LBLLEEM...
os
Sec. . 13. - EDUCATION
ELEMENTARY ‘ecnoon§ LL ILitobaag 6 ADURESS “ SMHS, foe.
DATES ATTENDED AJA... 72. Benn . GRADUATE? y. 7 a
HIGH SCHOOL SAUL. ZB. S ADDRESS. 1 ut Me. SK. Hailed ee a
is States
DATES ATTENDED Af Beni Tite fe: cannes GRADUATE? OL. MES. veeeeeeneee
COLLEGES Ti RMMS, LAWMOIES. avonesy ete hae, MEE. KL, eK.
F (stated
yeountsy}
MAJOR AND SPECIALTY EC OA/004. (22S ___...- YEARS COMPLETED — 2 -—-——~
DATES ATTENDED fa6 28.27 _ DEGRER £2. ae ECO...
COLLEGE __...-0. seer eee . ADDRESS .. ca eeccesngeceeeecceenere esses cereeenee
io” (State) . "(Csanen)
MAJOR AND SPECIALTY .. at YEARS COMPLETED nee nantes rete
_ DEGREE __._...-—_-...----—-—-------- _
DATES ATTENDED -
CHIEF UNBERGRADUATE COLLEGE n snersd rental. ~y EC nett. S.-
LAGCL aed. oe eeettueeseneeve
_ CHIEF GRADUATE COLLEGE sUmercTs ve cee ec ere eee ent a cence ne eens eneneewe amen et erro neerneeamnees
- oe - weclieemeseeen ers ceeectceeesiss - eceseeee aor a ~
14-0000
N MILI ITARY. SERVICE
* Goo, 14. ACTIVE U.S. OR FOREIG
: ‘ ,
— _ Las sooeseeees +Servicw) CWSI il oh ll fvived
AEMED GARD, Comte. OY... WISI D- P saneenvsnees ii titi KEL Me
Season} “(Serial a . e Sa techs)
REMARKS: ee caneeenne annem nemnnnnnnnnnacn sean eens —
NICE BOARD came fe leal Sows, ML. ,
SELECTIVE SERV
MMR srrvnrnrrsntin i
IF DEFERRED GIVE REASON
RESERVE ORGANIZATIONS ... pele. s.
INDICATE MEMBERSHIP IN MILITARY
EMPLOYMENT FOR PAST 15 YEA ARS. ACCO
INCLUDE CASUAL MEMELOYMENT. INCE: UDE ALSO PE MODS
OF UNEMPLOY MENT. GIVE ADDRESSES AND STATE WHAT you DID DURING
PERIODS OF UNEMPLOY MENT. LIST L AST POSITION FIRST. (List all civilian em-
ployment by a foreign gover nnient, regardless of dates.)
-~ Ah CLASSIFICATION GRADE
prow id Vf veeneetteees TO. uf A oot WN IC AERAL SERVICE) S Cs... aa —
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCYALPER AE. fie Be! AL... aa Lp AEN AL Leases
ADDRE ss HASHMI OF: Oe. eae BLO occ menage — a rveneenrnne
4st. and NumbeF} qclty)
KIND OF BUSINESS Kg {te BL fe B... NAME OF su i Ps 7 ye
* q}TLE wor son Leche. MET _ SALARY ipl te.. hn MLL
MATER... 0b Chatithen. MALAEE _-
Ba: oe eh JHE COMME: 4/ ,
£3 cx KdadedD- le LIT ATES AdS..Pht vk ‘Bas (Bolte... x CALA
we hal aT
vn AVL A cake... “ oa het testi... SE Reg AES: SAAT
Hold CLASSIFICATION GRADE Pes BATES
TO a SN EEDERAL SERVICE) ———~-~
—_——
Mee fn. ? Lomas. SE ehised J. —
fos ,
bet ATE, Pak Led Mille ggg LSA
ee
L HISTORY OFE
SEC. 15. CHE RONOLOGICA
FOR ALL PER 1ODs.
DUTIES Ket EL. Fi AEE
a
YOUR
fethevinte. Jo. thet
THE. PAC?
CHOKMT...
EMF a2< <5
RF: ASONS FOR
proud fb van ‘Lge eseneee
EMPLOYING F IRM OR AG
how
: anoneed titel:
ace and?
tae) (ciw) 3E7
— a
KIND OF BUSINESS. Guchin tet SOMES AME OF SUPERV ror! Ler MS... € Caan hs. S£°
(10° Mors
C/E ooo wave» SALARY Sees SC) PER BRE NG...
_ TITLE OF soB dee hkl ADE.
YOUR DUTIES”. les Hee. “Baan
Mil ALG Eda von oa — aaa a oe
Mb TEES. a. Baste st ed
Lie 77 Aaa As - uw
REASONS FOR LEAVING, LE LG Net. AE Peo
Q
Sc eet we ot - pa emehe? « 42meerf ten
14-0000
(8)
: . f, “fy CLASsIF ICATION GRADE
FROM BBYS... TO 1? ee . (IP IN FEDERAL SERVICE) .....-2..0.---————--
_ EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCWYMMA PATEMED. Uh bat chide Fak... <a
sonnel ety Te. we . de
aa en ifity (State) aa Wain)
KO b. wh EL, Shae
TITLE OF — a, ; “Ce LES of Ee PSALARY $0422, AC 'PER AED...
* : your putes. abe SUE Sita. MAMA “ade! ;
: LM Yd. thes us MEME L £0. fetta: wnt Md.. LIER “
Voth, MMO Base fon an bebe. ra Aa EE abr -
COAL
REASONS FOR LEAVING ..
, ; CLASSIFICATION GRADE
; za 7 Fe hed seoeneresene PIN mean SERVICE).
eMPLovINe FIRM OR acenct yes Lo, & Chis ks A... ME Wao Mie Ade. . sacesenees
appressed Gu SEA, Ahan Pan Ve, SCLML ei ae LL.
Nambet) (City) State) (Country)
. Lhe tA tc
: KIND OF BUSINESS/47 REE Cer. NAME OF SUPERVISORCLAZL. Ca slink AE
-_
. TITLE OF sons on cessauees eseuaee SALARY EK cA PER HEN 2
Mba Cink. WER Me LL. Leta. ay
tan een:
f.
CBLI o LO Oe
| aE "ll. Kata. \Ghy mT. ee
—_
. REASONS FOR LEAVING 22 wo. CM heel. Lesa a Decevine.
z/, A CLASSIFICATION GRADE :
FROM LK TO ...... Be. foun (FIN FEDERAL SERVICE) «0 -
4 ae . VE ~
LL, Se ly 7 ; ’
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY / ae ode BE oe Se LEP COMLL occ
vn L , S -
ADDRESS C2 EE f L.. :
ists and ‘Sumber a teh Grate)” “oe
KIND OF BUSINESS. PRET (Ce ATE WAME OF SUPERY ISOR 4.2
a
TITLE OF JOB “2.
YOUR oe VAC EC
LLIEERT LD Slee. oe ae
lay fap mn e
MBL ge ie ATE
14-0000
” “pc. 16. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN DISCHARGED OR ASKED TO RESIGN FROM ANY POSI-
- TION? HAVE YOU LEFT A. POSITION UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH YOU
~ AESIRE TO EXPLAIN? GIVE DETAILS: an
- Ae
. eel ciaerestmcencecsenanantent ese Cn nn
cenececsecanncenses sme ease ree (ne OOrree,
ecapiacecconnmmarcneee nae ranean sete eee
eee
‘Sse. 17. GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS
A. FOREIGN LANGUAGES (STATE DEGREE OR PROFICIENCY AS “SLIGHT,” “FAIR,” OR
oPLUENT*)
fee
SPRAK 1460502.
Sf gait aa
LANGUAGE LU9 4 tag _. WRITE «0.42
LANGUAGE «2.0.7 SPEAK Woes ceeeeereeeee READ uoececccee ere WRITE eveeeeee tenner
LANGUAGE cea ueeceseeereensaantestatss SPEAK —--0----0220 .. READ ...----- “ewe nencseee WRITE 7.00... 2--eeeee
B. LIST -ALE-SPORTS- AND, HOBBIES, WHICH INTEREST YOU: INDICATE DEGREE ‘OF PROFI-
CIENCY IN EACH:
C.HAVE YOU ANY QUALIFICATIONS, AS A RE
MIGHT FIT YOU FORA PARTICULAR POSITION? pit ESe* we Bee a Oe
. 7 Bina. Wy eh Ml Dl MEINE EM A AAO AAO
1 ler CO Eade TEA sven
SULT OF TRAINING OR EXPERIENCE, WHICH
= BEL .
re, ED beh Aatedn i MD AS SM tt
PLE EMME
fa. Ch LIL ann LOE
we AL ST PT pee ded
OLS LF t.. aed
ade : PE GEO EY
/ ew Mp AO TES. an ei hE iat eR mike tlk te a _
pale Bate TH eee Gage Tees | oO
Dp. LIst ANY SPECIAL SKILLS YOU POSSESS AN
SUCH AS OPERATION OF SHORT-WAVE RADIO, MULTILITH, COMPTO:
TURRET LATHE, SCIENTIFIC OR PROFESSIONAL DEVICES:
D MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT YOU CAN USE,
METER, KEY PUNCH,
SE canal
ceceelava semen eer eR a
fS_. SHORTHAND ————
APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF WORDS PER MINUTE IN TYPING -.
: . 9) 1e—exaaiet
14-0000
(10)
‘'E. ARE YOU NOW OR HAVE YOU EVER-BEEN A LICENSED OR CERTIFIED. MEMDER-OF ANY
- TRADE OR PROFESSION, SUCH AS-PILOT, ELECTRICIAN, RADIO OPERATOR, TEACHER,
LAWYER, CPA, ETG /
oe IF_YES, INDICATE RIND OF LICENSE AND STATE |
.- : : : yp
we , ae 7 - FIRST LIC. OR CERTIFICATE (YR) wp bit 'o-~ LATEST LIC. OR CERTIFICATE (rR) weetettee eer
F.GIVE ANY SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS not COVERED ELSEWHERE IN YOUR APPLICATION
SUCH AS:
{1) YOUR MORE IMPORTANT PUBLICATIONS (DO NOT SURMIT COPIES UNLESS REQUESTED)
_-(2) YOUR PATENTS OR INVENTIONS
' (3) PUBLIC SPEAKING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS EXPERIENCE
(4) HONORS AND FELLOWSHIPS RECEIVED :
o
ne 2 Sane seserecesereenseeeseeesceeeneton a
G. HAVE YOU A PHYSICAL HANDICAP, DISEASE, OR OTHER DISABILITY WHICH SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED IN ASSIGNING YOU TO WORK? IF ANSWER 13 “YES,” EXPLAIN:
AY
a tece steer eee tenn e ties rns ete cone gle Bad
H.DO YOU RECEIVE AN ANNUITY FROM THE UNITED STATES OR PISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
GOVERNMENT UNDER ANY RETIREMENT ACT OR ANY PENSION OR OTHER COMPENSATION
FOR MILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICE? IF ANswes 1S “YES,” GIVE COMPLETE DETAILS;
YO EAND
@
14-0000
SEV BEV CHEVEAE Nar BERERE OES ON THE GL AWWHO NOW You INTE
Seas
MALTELY | (uae wats tetics dd biattivas chlvesor 3 Wheetar pioanibole,
: . fo, Nhe web ioond Neeator tity Ntate
; WO CEL: Ne Ee CS A . ! og
. . sues abe stce EV ae we slave : An AL S..
RM he 8 Hes Add ee pues ip tg
\ ° te Abie et et vee wa MEL see
or v . ; :
BAC habe MONA A ee Ww Be
HER
a OBR Vb
Ate
Vaete.
‘
ote ea rene! XN
te ON. AES ay FAN
Nut REY ERENEES,
talt Svs ioes adilivaana 8 heyy Prosi!
PE RHONS: WRG) KNW YUL SOCTALEY IN THE UNLURD STAT
EEL VEIV ES. SUPERVISORS, OR EMPLOYERS (Ute readeuey
Ntalas
L RS ee ere Boe Ney
VEX. nS oe Co Oe
RES Abe Ett thee?
Beas a a SUR ADA . yoo
KES AMAL ge 20S Pe gl Me me
“ht We ea he Bee dS BUR Ay ae ln
: a: rowan Z .
SEN ALLA, . Sn weet we, Hs
AML
Lane AVRM. AR. RURLENGS MON Hi WS.
RU
abve tyalig dee ant v hee urinn ddim where yee :
SMF eel ate Verte dye Uky
a PIN: ANCL: Ab Bat RUROUS ND Log
A ARE YOR UNTLRSLY PSPENLANE ON WER SAL ARYT ew LE NYE, SACI SUL RCS
Oy wba INSU S ” cece eee
AUR EGE OS SAMS J Ww
ween wflare RM Be
Nix.
awe BAYS ue ay yes.
won Binee Tate <-
.- e
14-0000
a aay
. . . ; 9
- 7 Cc. HAVE.YOU EVER NEEN IN, OR PETITIONED FOR, BANKRUPTCY? a
ae oO GIVE PARTICULARS, INCLUDING COURT: wen phe Bl
te neta te cee mn ene sna enm cheeses caren, ema age tt atte ene. ees neces.
vo . D. GIVE THRER CREDIT. REFERENCES—IN THE U. 82>
™ NAME bor S208 6 MAA lta i: ADDRESS...
: A ; ~
(St a
ws ’
2% NAME, of Be ay
ity) ..
eo MM hb sth etios! my) ‘eZ
8. NAME SAME LYE. : oa
a
Lo OA
’ SEC,- 22. RESIDENCES FOR THE PAST 15 YEARS .
FROM 22/09. RD hc idk Cs Mime iL preset Korte)
(St. and number) 1Cityd (State) (Country)
FROM LLY... TO AL... Sour do. 2 °
c 484, And nusaber)
UMM S ban fitucd, Le cgeeesssunesenea
(St and number)
(State). » (Country)
- et Tw ~, woe ‘
FROM 34096... TO... FAa wed aed Bel eet tae. AO.
(St, and nurnber) (CR) ° (Stated . (Country)
, me,
WA aan BE tel
° (Country)
a “y* —- te
a ONE LPP)
and number) «City?
FROM ee LES TOE San
FROM hep AS... TO wnt A... Ob BE... Shh IE i ca Ae yi
f (St, ack number) ry) r (Country)
FROM YE toe V3 th MM see be “
yr . j ra (3, and number) (cus . Sta (Country)
i ’ noe “Dero, £2 ose 3 o
FROM feed... TO wut » ELT EME ha NO 4 NO
, 7 t ad Number) aity) Stated (Country)
eects : — fa aceeerenee a
SEC. 28. RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES
oo fk). peg ty}
ALFROM WEY To wnnpt LE. ere ae ee ceseceee
FROM ..__
FROM .....
FROM ..
FROM
ee ae
Skc. 24. CLUBS, SOCIETIES, AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS . .
LIST NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF ALL CLUBS, SOCIETIES, PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES, EM-
PLOYEE GROUPS, ORGANIZATIONS OF ANY KIND (INCLUDE MEMBERSHIP IN, OR SUPPORT
OF, ANY ORGANIZATION HAVING HEADQUARTERS OR BRANCH IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY) TO
WHICH YoU BELONG OR HAVE BELONGED:
Be ween bod.
t and Chapter) - (St and Number)
-- TO ws Metwtenceces aeeueseeceenseen nang aneceeeceetueanessensccceesteuescoeceseee
(City or section) . (Country)
i 0 ce TO UGitg an asctibay TUT aag cesar cece een eecenee eee censors ecnnneneeee
(City or section) (Country)
" DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: Where eeneeeteceecunee ssestenegeaneeeeeneeaven
Lb
ne
: (Name and Ctiapter) Stand Number),
(State) _ «Cunt
. . { o ty .
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: wre Fe cnet crnnt nena cteregpateses seen.
3. Torta rena anes cae nn aces eae emeree nema gens cen eens cetas seer ececee
(Name and Chapter) (&t and Number)
‘
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: se
~~
14-0000
comment ae ell a..-
or S ft Leseeseaes
iHaine ood Chapter)”
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: se eeecinspentemnuntnnagenccn ceecraeennaseesiests
rg
Bo cece pel Lorene
Giant a chapter |
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP:
J fee
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP:
| I
(Name dower)
DATES OF MEMBERSIIIP
“(iC and Nuinterd
ep
Sec. 25. MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE YOU EVER ADVOCATED;: OR ARE YOU NOW OR HAVE YOU
A.DO YOU ADVOCATE OR
YOU SUPPORTED, ANY POLITICAL PARTY OR ORGANI-
EVER BEEN A MEMBER OF, OR HAVE
ZATION WHICH ADVOCATES TUE OVERTHROW OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL FORM OF GOY-
ERNMENT IN ‘THE UNITED STATES?
IF “YES,” EXPLAIN: omer snap hl
B.DO YOU USE, OR HAVE YOU USED, INTO XICANTS? Lf NM opssecoutecerssseee IF SO, TO WHAT
C.HAVE YOU EVER BEEN ARRESTED, INDICTED GR CONVICTED FOR ANY VIOLATION OF
LAW OTHER THAN A 3ILNOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION? IF SO, STATE NAME OF COURT, CITY,
STATE, COUNTRY, NATURE OF OFFENSE AND DISPOSITION OF CASE: ~
rd
D. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN COURT-MARTIALE
IF ANSWER IS “YES,” GIVE DETAILS BELOW:
DEPARTMENTS, AGENCIES OB OFFICES TO
AVE APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT SINCE 1940:
Ten GILOML cece ce seseesee
at
E.LIST BELOW THE NAMES OF GOVERNME
WHICH YOU H
~
art
sao
a oes
gcc eee nerer sees nee canna amansnemncns saenet wecene nese teem enereeee
ver ttny
(a3)
14-0000
@ay
_F.IF, TO YOUR KNOWLEDGE, ANY OF THE AROVE HAS CONDUCTED AN INVESTIGATION OF
YOU, INDICATE BELOW THE NAME OF THAT AGENCY AND THE APPROXIMATE DATE oF
THE INVESTIGATION: , : :
SSE
Src. 26 PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY:
n wy
fen. . . lon, . ueet
nae {Alt iA. me MLE Es Eanes. RELATIONSUP ef 4
? 4 . . er : 4 Loe
AppREss IA 2 Id... _ CL Sas Looe! JAP LAMB
: 3 i . eo. {Country}
. ees
SS Saat os
Src. 27. YOU ARE INFORMED THAT THE CORRECTNESS OF ALL STATEMENTS MADE .
HEREIN WILL BE INVESTIGATED,
ARE THERE ANY UNFAVORARLE INCIDENTS IN YOUR LIFE NOT MENTIONED ABOVE WITICH
- MAY BE DISCOVERED IN SUBSEQUENT INVESTIGATION, WHETHER YOU WERE DIRECTLY
INVOLVED OR NOT, WHICH MIGHT REQUIRE EXPLANATION? IF SO, DESCRIBE, IF NOT,
ANSWER “NO,”
—— =
SEc. 28, E CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING ANSWERS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE
BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AXD BELIEF, ANDIAGREE THAT ANY MISSTATEMENT
OR OMISSION AS.TO A MATERIAL FACT WILL CONSTITUTE GROUNDS FOR IM-
MEDIATE DISMISSAL OR REJECTION OF MY APPLICATION, o :
SIGNED WLC Seep Ai itd Cachet. DATE
(06 and Stake ’ .
Vf . Ve _ . _—— . :
(Witseaa
™ ~ T 7 Dens
USE THE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR EXTRA DETAILS. NUMBER ACCORDING TO THE NUM-
BER OF THE QUESTION TO WHICH THEY RELATE. SIGN YOUR NAME AT THE END OF
THE ADDED MATERIAL. IF ADDITIONAL SPACE 1S REQUIRED USE EXTRA PAGES THE
SAME SIZE as THESE AND SIGN EACH SUCH PAGE, . :
Y =
14-0000
t,
~~
A cent o ’
ye J yo .
/. 2 . 3S
EN Pod) LG
Seva BE
Mesa e LEK UN og
CPM a
Aicpalz an
?
for
heer ttc MM DM a ne eee ee
‘
Fy
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@
VoaFe vosas Oey
SALES UR KE.
me A Benes CLeB
renee
BSS107 AUT Pla’,
Cpe fh Abbetin ¢ Scplover TORK
Dols. Coe
IEF ARG LQ EIT
CKEOIT- 4
DLE BR
Vt te FAL At re aed
fon A TIES
KIM E (sedap a
td de Me 7S,
jit Ke STKBUES FO.
Ke br ‘ /
Vra’ Mone
., TIS
THe .
LN’ ap ERT Qa’.
. , .
MEL doce
AEE Kane EF.
io
~
14-0000
CONFIDENTIAL
TO t Direeter of Security
Director oF Security .
Director cf Personnel
FROM: Chief, Ceemunications Security Staff
SUBJECT: Notification of Cryptographic Clearance -~ Jenca P, O'Connell.
1. Subject ezzloyee has been granted a eryrt
provisions of Cla eae g oo. Clearance is
ffective__8 June 1962
2. Subject has been informed of the granting of clearance, has. Seen
briefed concerning cryptographic and related communications security mitters,
and has signed a Sriefing Statement acknowleaging responsibility for t=
protection of ervptcsraphic information.
egraphic-clearance wer the
@
3. When Subject employee no longer requires the clearance in orier to
perform his assigme: duties, it is requested that the Communications Security
Staff (2h11 "I" Btég., Ext. 3021) be notified by.
that the clearance cay be revoked.
_ FOR THE CHIEF, COMMUNICATIONS:
Chief, Protective irsnch
Distribution: . ‘ :
- Direstar of Security :
1 - Security Cofice (Briefing Staterent attactea)
\ + Personnel Orfice
L = OC-S/FROT File
fa)
CONFIDENTIAL
ty)
roew 15978
3-59
14-0000
SECURITY APPROVAL ‘ °
S ECG R ET save: 1 Decérber 1952
SECURITY INFORMATION
TOs crief, Personnel Division Your-Reference: |
FROM: §QAYARIYS. Case Number: 66483
PEOCEC CENTS SES ES |
mfef, Special Security Division
SUBJECT: O'CONNELL, James Pe
l. This is to advise you of security action in the subject case as ‘indicated
below: \
:
[x] Security approval is granted the subject person for access to classified
information. ‘
frovisimal clearance for full duty with CIA is granted under the provisions
sf Feragraph D of Regulation 10-9 which provides for a temporary erpoint-
rent pending completion of full security investigation.
Tre Director cf Central Intelligence has granted a provisional clearance
for full"duty with CIA under-the - provistons —“of-Paragraply H-of- Regulation...
1c-9. :
2. Waless the subject person enters on duty within 60 days from the above
date, this approval becomes invalid.
3. gubfect is an applicant for a position in I'S.
CA NPB
FORM nO. : . .
JuL 1951 38-101 : is
14-0000
RECORD OF
PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT
‘SERVICE RETURNED TO
FEDERAL RECORDS CENTER IN
ST. LOUIS, MO.
DATE 4 AUG 1974 f R
|
|
| 14-00000 |
i 1992
104-10194-10015, [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF
o re * tt bey : .
AEE a nen Rank ch a PRP aE NE as - ey
. . a
, . » .
_ . . ot
7 . : a
!
:
NAEER TAL BEV EEE AT CIs NEADQUADTERS RY
SELECT COMME rn OM ASSASE TBAT EONS STAFF CUAIBERS -
HOUSE
FILE. TIETLE/NUMMER/ VOLUN : TARASCFT Atala.
LFFIIAL. PSE. FT
n _. 1 : oo
ret oe eee ee eens,
INCLUSIVE DATES:
-4| CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATTON: CLLADdD K _ ee
ag]. “. . rm te
* ROOM:
DELETIONS, IF ANY:
a
arr ie BY RAT
CPRUNT NAMIE) REVIEWING OFFICTAL:
: ‘ TAT
RLDWAL : Q AL, 3 ;
q al _ + Sonos .
& ~ ray 9
. . ~ ~ +
PECELVEN RETURNED.
nr nnn
NO/PUCUSENTS HAY BE COPIED en! EEovEp FROM TITS Fra.
14-0000
“genet
26 March 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR ; Office of Finance/C&TD
1
1
SUBJECT “: Verification of Contract Sorvies for ; i
Sandra B, CAZAZZUS (P), Terminated Contract Employce:
r
1, During period 8 April 1957 throuyh 8 Saptembor 1953, subject sarved ‘
4&9 on Agency Staff Employee, During this period, subject was a participating
member of thy Civil Servico Retirement Syatem, .
2, During poriod 1§ July 1964 through 19 October 1970, subject served ag
a partetimne contract employee on a Praarranged regular scheduled tour of mo,
duty. \With respoct to this period of servica:
(a) Period 15 July 1964 through 7 September 1967 is creditable
for purposes of Civil Service Retirement. Since subject waa
covered by Social Security during this period, Civil Service Retirement
deductions were not withheld,
(b) During porfod 8 September 1967 through 19 Cctober 1970, subject |
was a participating member of the Civil Service Retirament? Sy stcm,
3. Action Required:
{a) Office of Finance: Piease post the above information to sub«
joct's retirement records, ; .
{b) DDP/\H/Contracta: For your information.
h an
of Tan 8
Chief
Contract Personnel Division — _ \
Distribution:
Orig - O/F/CU&TD
1 - WH/Contracts
l- CPD subject file
1- CED chroto
14-0000
11 Mak Sort
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Division
SUBJECT 3 Civil Service Retirement Credit
1. It is requested that information be provided as to the
creditable service for the Civil Service Retirerent program for
tha following individuals. ,
Kurt 8, CANEPA
Sandra B, CAZAZZUS
Ralph M, SAMOSKA
Jesse D. WITGIARD
2. Although the named individuals are no longer exployed
significance to each.
. by -the Organization, the creditable service can be of particular
3. Your early attention to the request will be appreciated.
ae
ff Willian V./ Broe
Or Gait
Western Hemisphere Divisian |
SeGist,
14-0000
Pawrud
F Row
ene 3
15 Jot 64
Tau és
. Jan ee
Jan bt?
Jaw 2
+ Tan be
Ja, WO
“seb,
MEMORANDUM FOR: Contract Personnel Division
SUBJECT
23 March 1971 .
Sandra B, CAZAZZUS
Following are the total number of hours for each year
worked by Sandra B, CAZAZZUS under contract. The informa-
tion was provided this. office by adi coal
of Sowa
a ae
Dec 1965
Dec kt 1966 -
Dee 67 1967
bec 1968
Pee 1969
(1 oct 1970
ow Gene
tOU¥ ¢
“651 hours
789
1091
1092
1486
1494
1217
pea Re
one incluced a leave benefit. This first
K ended and was imiediated replaced by a
@ne Ky which included Civil Service Retire-
nent.
Fron the mimber.of hours worked = feel
we can make a deteriination that @b& during
the full coriod ste worked @&.8%h in a
pavt-tine basis on a prearvanced refie Iche
ta of duty. If vou coneur, I will urite
a std. type memo to O/Finance.
Subject is now terminated, but in iH
fiele with her bmcband, Bill “enehan has a
dispatch in askin: that 'qirs, verify her
totsl K service,
r ‘Sows
Thig gal had two contracts. The firs
Paul,
23 Har 71 |
Mie
SECRET
TPM payee RRA PI
1400000
. 5 a oe .
A £ bays ———$—$—$$_$—_— AKerratiniDat Cocina
date
8 Apr 57 J . ior . 5
8 Sep 63 » CTA Staff “mployce service
15 Jul.6h Contract .faj-loyee with Social security. cones
Se No LPAs or P3Is. ‘ / . $2.59 pole -
4, Aug 64) Pay increase : 2.72 —
10 Oct 65, Pay increase ; ee ;
Authorized future LPAs Do Aih2
3 Jul 66 LPI ‘ . : AV -
“7 Sep 67 Contract terminated - 2,40
8 Sep 67 Contract Employoo with Sb&%h Civil Service iletirenont% and
LPAs. No P3lde . . 2.4908
8 Oct 67 LPI Lo . . 264
Uy Jul 68 LPI ; a, 3.12 G8-05/5
13 Jul 69 LPI 3.37. GS-05/5
28 Dec 69 LPI 357 G&es/s
"19 Oct 70 Contract ternin:ted ; 3.57 "
NOTE: On 2 Nar 1971, subject's official Staff “nployee file vas roviewed.s
It reflecteds (ay staff employee service from 8 Apr b7 to 8 Sep 633
(b) during: entire period was a p-rticipating member of the Civil Service
-Retiresmi dystems (c) sie was on LYOP during p riod le Jun-! Sep 633
‘and her 5F-1,h dated 8 Avr 57 reflect no prior Federal Scavice.s
Siiis Steet ya
Ae Tye Fe
14-0000
a, Last NAME Pal FiRsT NAME oe es) 2. APPOINTMENT Data 3. TOTAL SERVICE FOR LEAVE
£. te te xr tet fyey gan [7 PT ‘edt Of cb.ate of separatory
“Tarasory © “O37 gaxtea ay) SSI x
WONTE AN NATUR GF SipakAON MBiect te Soc SONG, TOW ease ae Voor Monte j Sere :
, . 1 ves No ! oa
. ; | Ceased te be sudvecr +0 $e, 20%6 {7 More ton 53 pears
Contract te mainated 10/19/79 to A~wol Leave Bol .
SUMMARY OF ANNUAL AND SICK LEAVE | SUMMARY OF HOME LEAVE REMARKS
OURS) Sica (Oars) .
ea te ——————_—__. KUT scp
$ om pro Mere ended uv’ 14. Oote ons edad for be
7) mm J 256] '* Oot ovat pupoves 7115/64
wo 10/17 15 Cunent botemce os of i ee
6 Congas tne voor oxerwal trough! z 56 16 [Pemonth overeat ote ee .
ol” 1) Dates leave used Pree 24 monty
2 Toral . . 3641 312 . a
8. Redictron wm credm, sf ony (eunent veor! 18. Monthly eecrast date _
9 Total teave token O46 Celendar dors cc for nest ocervol date
10. Balonce. | 364 31 220 Date bore tesne peed fomeieted ~
_ Sen 17 TARY eAVE
n ister peda eee we J60hES 2 holidays — 21. Beton during comer calundor ye te
12, Sotery rome PTF eM bia Outer during srvceding calendar yr,
43 Lump tum leave doves
trom USO0. 10717
Standard Foon thu
November 1965
AESSt08
pee mee FO
ABSENCE WITHOUT PAT
1700 12/22/70 9
~ tours}
[23 Dunng leave YROF wh which sepcroted
nn [24 Ounng step-increase wating
(Oore)
pened which began on 8/14/64
23° Dung V2.monm ML extra! period {core},
tTetephone)
US. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
RECORD OF LEAVE DATA TRANSFERRED = FPN SUPPLEMENTS 296-81 AND 990-7
14-0000
V SERIAL NUMBLE
s SECRET _.
Lote. a {When Sited In} -
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
2 OMAME (LAST-PHST- M0018)
AKGEA #
5 CATEGORY OF EMPLOTAENT
CUuNTRACT HT YP 2 (Ss)
3 naval OF FGA, ACTION 4 EFFECTIVE DATE.
Gyre ACT Tes. vINal uN
@ FUNDS
YSRPPNAEN, PO ADONS TE
Wo STERN He41LSOHeee STV
TH, POSITION TE 12. POSITION NUMBER TS CARTER SERVICE DESIGNATION
TRANSLATOR, -- aan
TO CLASSIFICATION SOREOULE (G5, UB, ett.) 1S OXCUPATIONAL SrfHt$ 16 GARDE AND STEP UF SaLary OR OR RAE wits? O7i4 or
(PART TIME). Gs LO+S J) Oo 5 sete Ladi O7.504)
wee ee = BTATUS ENF OSMAILEN = = 2 = wo nn es nn ne
epee es CATES @35 Saxe F MAR ETAL S$T2 ‘af NC, DEPP AOCNTS:s OO
‘EP TIZENSHT? 2% US7BIR TH CCRGEVITY® COMP T OPES S4> CFEC -SEEVECE CMP?
yPe RETIREMENT? CSO ; ~ HOSPLETILE ZATLINS F PLANS
TEGLI3 YES : PREV, GOVT SERVE 3 Sb. TASK LEMITS
PAY BASIS? H AfL INC? 3 s/L INGE 3
eee ee ew we CONTRACT INFORMATION - 7 TOT TTT
ERE CATE: C5S0357 EXPERATION CATE? C O77_ CATE GRIG CUNTRACT: O7 .5é4
EFERRING JFFICER 2 WH AOMIN « GSGs WH PRINS 2 4-60
me ENT ETLEMENTSSE ELIGIBILITE -SfALLUWANCES - em oe OT OR TTT
AX STAFF: Y FLU EXMEF?. STATE oXhPs Sfates
TRAVELS: NNN GPS CXPNS2S N HOUSIAGS PUST/ECUALS N
MCME LeAves O DIFFERENT TALS WN OSFSET Svu GOVTs §
EGISt PAY: Yo. PkGMLUM PAY 3% ELLOBANT . AS oN suc list N
STEP INCKS? N GT TaX cNTLE N CPHiR ALLO WNS N gi PacATIGNs &
OTELITEMS PRECEDED BY AN ASTE< EDK ST ELBE T CHANEL OG SATA
SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENTICATION
OUP } yes
Form NS Use Previous SECRET Licgded tom cvtoonere
7-66 MEG. 13-467 Edition - : . dewegragny ong,
. . eeasheshon
+9
14-0000
neh ey
CLEARANCE ‘Shab PON TEAIRATION UF GONTAACK PEASURNEE
Date COMTMACT EFFECTIVE
15 July 196%
SEASON FOR CONTHRALT TERMINATION
Ratirerent of husband,
PONENT Giessen sy [COATES REMARKS
: Seneoue
OFFICE
LOCATION
CENTRAL
COVER
STAFF
CLEARED av (Signature)
eetee ry “oS 9132 752
OF SECURITY
PSD , ; 13 July 64
clLeaneo ay (Sidnareure)
OFFICE
CF FERSONNEL
cPD
REwaRns (Plesse isttial)
Duplicate = advanos copy to OF/C8TD/CEAS 30 October 1970, vA8/, Dow H. iuotooher
STATE OR DUVESICN AND BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
CAM/1
FORY PERG vse vecerous . SECRET | _ ‘ . mid)
3-67 EDU TTS
14-0000
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. OnT CD- VEC BP NOLO
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Tha - Dee £9 SP 3S.OW-
SA -0eT 92 | 4335.79
| Ay y28,. Ag ts 2 FP yeo8 L%
r MG BE KEL
IB Zex a¢o3es #5 +P SbOC2e |
(hfe ¥ YG07-6B NE 5 IOS
D6 « 480768 VET 29S
| # SORR OZ ahahe-ae
fbi ZF Ate CR et FB peteantets Se ier ral ale
Fin) GS ~ TY a3. Pssvs- — B84
Tue bf ~ TUB (LIED tf
THU 1 -Tbat Sf SFP. GQ
ty | Dyn EO - VEE Go BLITIS~ = . SR ;
() A _ Hisysos 3 = 5152.33
1322 Wh sisas53 4 5 4 IF Bas
1 Lee x Psrge32R* 5 TSO OS
22 VaSISe33 Ae eRe |
| FLOPLOZ Beevige _
ne
14-0000
Crzszeus on TIED Se § FEB
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7. lhe: ia 8 AOE ee rite Fea iaeedin 7 ‘
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| fe
STAFF (csr) Ape 9 > ba 3 Mores
+ courkact (SS) Sed bY -* dd &?
7 0 (ese) Lego? - O00 70,
fy an en “Refit 6 Kee Foret Merle titers £ ose, Loti?
Eat aatetn oe poe ep ha aes pe Co Lae Hiegp dpprcea?
ext| PRO |
Lie cTen th fe 2 peed Gd
Y Sape Vile
a
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he.
oe s+ poe GbI. OF
. TOTAL RPK S. OF
ie ‘He 0 OL Je
ot ap W038 lags TP,
o : 2g. 0I | ¥
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“ Soe . / ie > £? ‘TH S
$, Hoe oF ized
GP FLOF lye, OS 3 NSA 59. 102
bs #YSI9. 54 “sf
tG = AP3F.OC a
| OO Fo 433.49
14-0000
py een neat tore anne amma)
FOSS
. | ARAL BES ISSEY
et MAB ee
—— ——- oo
Cntef, WM Pivteton
ee
iKom : . A
; ; Chief ef Station, Mexteo City oe
wit so en TT cen re
AUICH/CONTRACIS = Termination Sandys Be Cf 205"
ACON RCUiRN RETIRE nn ini rs rn ene mn
e . i
1. Sandra B. CA7ZAZZOS' contract wos terminated effactive
19 Octoter 1970. Since her husband ts retiring, she will no
longer be avetileble for enployment.
2. Subaitted herewith fe 6 signed contract termination
2. |
Kidery lb
. a Zachary Fe ‘ALARTA
‘and tersination secrecy oath.
~ Attachnzents=
Contract terwination * ~ ” Orig & }. hiv
Teraination secrecy oath - Orig & 1 h/w
Distribution: .
orig & 2 - Chief, WH Division v/att.
,
re ik 30 OCT i370
—_
. oe en
CROSS REFERENCE FO DISPATCH SYMESL AND NUMBER oatt
Hw 10,578 22 October 1970
GUSGFIATION ~~] Wis Fat NUMBER
SECRET
14-0000
"SO wwes ard i Leth
a
-. *#EL erecptly furnz 3h
a oS on SECRET rq lore .
. . te . . .
TERAINAWIO SLORICY OAL .
__» enabeul to lerminate my
Shet, by virtue of ne Cuties
eh of intor:
2 Seer whey oF our oD
Croenicar
with t the
which epneermns ¢
the amutherdzed diseleo
laws .of our zoverncaé
ee
'T an aers one
by the esolicrase
Ot
‘ “els sclosura, fecor,
= CF EVASICH, ALD IN GHE ADS.
'
‘ely, T SChEU Mi
SCE G8 DU
“ WIGEOU?
AS FOLLG
ws
eT wtih
and scourtty ard partieultrly
ee sources, metheds, perscinel,
tion rolnting So the rational dele:
information of this’ nature relating vo intells
fiscal cata, or sscurity measures to aryare, 1 but not limited to, any
future governmental or orfvate employ or, private e: 1, Or sovers:
employee or official without the’ eapress written 4 t of the Chief of the
Organisation er his authorized 1 :
Ly
sontative. i
2. i hve been invited to sutmit in witine ony menetery claims I my have
acatust the Organization or our ceverse which may in’ any way necessitate
the disc lose of infermation Geserived h I have been advised that
any. Such claims wlll receive full lecal consideration, In the event, hovever, .
that Ian not sstisfied with the decisions of the Crpnisation comernins eny
presens om future cleirs I may subrit, Iovill rot tele any ¢cther action to
obtain satisfaction switho but prior welt fen notice to the Organization, anc
then only in accore ree with such legal and security advice as the Creanization
Ce
Oe
ms
z
rey
3. Ido rot have any dccurents or raterials” in my poss Beaton, cla
or unclessified, “nich are the srener 5 a
of the Crrnization, having com into > my £0332
with the Croanizetioa or ether,
AL Boeing my ext t oreeessing and curing ry sertol of emloyreat with
Crsentzation I T nave been given an cprertuntty to resort all iaforsa
tha Creunteation, fos careorr tts eserntions viten T eons
receive t Tar not into
st, te
nes of ¢
yarse
it is ry y
an T avare of any olastons, ov brass
rmeportes, egesct @és set forth ca the >
attachments. . ‘
never Glvulce, publish, or reveal by uniting, work, conduct, ‘or Obthberwls:
14-0000
sone Coe SHORES foe :
soe ea aS oe a - tat
. hed
5.
constituted aut
hereoy rot to
adyine acid si
reguest tat ny rv
do 6.
@
6. I ant aware of the orovi eur
“goverivien’ ane en Mlly a: ratters
sworn to by ne unter tals of mek Ss
of these Jews, mui tint violation ef ot scot
te aporoprinte action, inelucing such at 2
ejrewrstarces warren,
I have read est + tard the erent
siepature by th the full }
the mutual tonefitcors ‘
in the files of the Cripi UPe USE or for reforerce >
at eny tine in the Rituve ¢ fay ba recus or ordared te testify or
Gigclose any ef the matters Ireluiad within the sdece of tas oath.
“IN WIneSs HERES 3, I have set my bani and soal this _* 16 day of
October Os :
4 . . ,
. Sy NA AY a D>. 1 C Ae Ww enta __ (SEAL)
Lo . ss Signature ° Beyary ee CAEAEOUS
Witnessed by re tats 16” Gay of Octoter 19 70, ..
at Mexico City, Nexteo 2 ‘ .
a
; .
. a
. *. . .
SECRET .
7s . sot we - ores F
14-0000
a - SECR Ew ap — a .
‘ : .
: 1
Minus | Sandra B, CAZAZZUS
Dear finn CAZAZZUS
You are hereby notified that your services under a
contract with the United States Government, of fective
September 1967 _, are to be terminated at’ the Sonvepience
of the Wntted “States Covernment pursuant to paragraph
of said contract, atid that the 3. Cdayss! notice
required by the contract begins 19 eptember 1979
You are reminded of the contents of paragraph 4
of sald contract which read as follows: |
o
" . Secrecy. You will be required to keep forever
secret this contract and all information which you may
obtain by reason hereof (unless reloased in writing by
the United States Covernment from such obligation), with
full knowledge that violation of such secrecy may subject
you to criminal prosecution under applicable laws and
regulations,"
your ‘signature in the space provided below is acknowledge-
ment of the contents hereto.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
py__biyod 0. x
Field woe 0. fficer
Acknowledged:
Sen no x
meness:
Reviewed:
Contract Approving Officer
SECRET ; v
3 yt at §
14-0000
ona es © SECAET Se, ; : Moe
icn,) -
a ec encm ene te eee meme weer inane pene en etl
ON-STAPF PERSQUSEL BATA SHCET
: : . 3 -
— —— NE ESSE cet 70 .
InSTRUCTTONS: 4. SUBMET FOR: . : ns
A, CONTRACT UMPLOVEES (TIPE A, B ave Casrer)
: . B. INGEPENDINT CONTRACTORS UNDER BRITTEN CONTRACT OR woe CUS CETIZENS OF
‘ : RESIDENT ALIENS ONEYD ‘ .
.
2. THIS FOR 1S ROT AFPLICARLE FOR OESATIONAL “OR FIELD AGENTS
3. COPIES OF IME Fost WILL BE RETAINED BY THE ORIGINATING CONFONENT (NOCKER
OF COPITS AT iTS DISCRETION) BN BY CSPSSAGENT BRYNCH (2 COPY ONLY)
HAM (LAST FIFST WIDOLE) = a ae str CAE CF BLetst
Female |S May 23
NATIONAK ATE Last wEotcak Craw mo .
| CAZALZUS, Sendra B, CP) _
peas erat mae8£,, NO. OEFERDEATS
YEAw(S) OF BIRTH
Nervied _ 2 3915548 U.S.A Uninesm .
DAVE OF LATEST SECURIT YZOPERATIONAL APPROVAL . 308 Tarek COUP ONCaT
t . :
o ‘ : .
“1 Type B,_k 3altdly_196 _ nscriber . DOPVH/L - “-
CONTRACT CatCvoay CEFECTIVE DATE CAP URATION DATE . | Satargy . GRADE CQUIVALENT FROLECT cre Fan 8
‘Type B_ 15 Joly 64 2 Sep 71-7 }$3.67 c__| es-S/6 - _ | SUPPORT
BENCFITS. ” es ud
¥
SOCIAL SECURITY es 5 . a: 2 [xX
— - x
FECA OLATH AND OFSaBILITY
ANNUAL AND SICK LEAVE -
‘CIVIL SLAVICE RETIREMENT
cia RETINCMONT OR orn’ ify MERE PAL CIA ANNUITY
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GROUP Lite AND HEALTM INSURANCE :
“CONTRACT ROPC AND HEALTH INSURANCE ~~ ~
_
MESSING PERSONS BENEFITS - x *
“OTHER (EXPLAIN) ° .
NON*CEA EDUCATION
“High School Graduate
NON-CIA EMPLOYMENT
LOCATION
FUNCTION SALARY.
#ROM + To > €MPLOVER, - *
1940S cleveland Trust Company . Cleveland, Ohip Bookkeeper
1955-56 American Trust Cozpany Ssa Leandro, Conrercial |
California Bookkeepar
CIA TRAININGS
licnhy
- 4
;
rr . al
. o . . . .
CIA EMPLOYMENT MAISTOSY (8S: ENG WITH EOD)
oares Pa ’ ; , ey -| Saate
rao s t0 FUNCTION oar Location : paQuect {Sata cour.
. —~ rr pom — fart
“Spr $7-—Jun 63 Cler x-Typist ... ERDeas GW-4 :
: Resign,as | 6 :
ween - . . id .
Jul 64-present Transcriber “SUPPORT $3.67 © (GS-5/6
14-0000
IFAC ATION TO OUMER THAN
CS PEASE!
OF SECVATEY SERVICES,
ag Mr tet aes SeRIEET TF
tia Stave PERSONNEL, Oetgead
e
ig MEM wnnecrrsenen os ; eye : : : .
As PRESENT COVER 18: oO OF BE dtrmed ner Sedhitarial/transcribing duties outside the Stata
OUVSSION CYALEATION OF COVER SCCUSITYs 7 . .
°F gepsetestany. a. REE RSD
| EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCES : . ~ .
Satisfactory
AOAPTASILITY (SUBJECT AND FAMILY) Towanos OUAL LIFE . ot qe,
No problem, <1...
” .
f orriciat a} WON-OFFICIAL (GIVE BRIEF. DESCFIPTION IF KOC)
MOBILITY
1400000
ay
RIPesace FORM
TOLAL COPIES: o. /
& Hilt Montgomery : a .
m CCS/CTS - : L seennt :
+ 697 4
t 12 October 1970
SLE SECRETARIAT CISSCAIATION CJ inocx (1) wa ancex (J retuan to ——_-___- brancnt (] rne ao
en
a aeenbaSneaaR| (J rite in cs rie No, :
hud
CoS
jOnz:
(etassibcatron) [date Sad time tited)
° P)
SECRET
[mexico crty | es | Ae 4 157 7
JBCENL/ADMIN
1, PLEASE ADVISE DOUGLAS J, FEINGLASS AND SANDRA B, CAZAZZUS THAT
CITE DIRECTOR
THE FLAT RATE TAX HAS INCREASED TO 18,-t PER CENT EFFECTIVE WITH PAY
Delle Ns. : .
” PERIOD ENDING 20 SEPTEMBER 1970,
2, STATION SNOULD START WITHHOLDING TAX AT HIGHER RATS IMME~-
DIATELY, DISPATCH FOLLOWS,
END OF MESSAGE
g ky } .-
C/WH/55 a
a
2}
. 1:
COORCINATING © CrniceRs .
_— ~~ AUTHENTICATING i
RULEASING CFFEER s E c RET OrricUn :
BFPRANUCTION RY OTHER THAR THE ESC orriee IS Pr cuEBUTED, comy NO.
14-0000
SECRET
Miss , Sandra By CAZiZ0Us : _
Dear Miss _ChsA22s oo
Reference is made to your contract wth the United States
Governnent, as represented by the Contracting Officer, effective -
B Scpt. 2967 __ » as amended, which expires 8-f<j:t. 1970 .
‘Effective _ 8 Sept. 1970 _ said contract, as anendea,
is extended for _ one (1) year + —— ,
ALL other terms and conditions of said cortyact, as amended,
remain im full force and effect.
UNITED YPATES GOVERNMENT
By__ L wet a—
Contracting sail
Accepted:
Condi AY Ca rvarrus
Yoo :
Witness:
S .
at ca
rere nil eh, ee fan Cts we .
Approved: a : . wo.
2 +. REWEWEO! |
7h /s/ Bow H. Luetscher _ -.
me | Specie! Censesccing Officer
SECRET we =
14-0000
Sn ne et A
{
|
|
|
en ©
SECRET 8 is tenet
Chief, WH Division | oe beet me oe - -
ADHIN/CONTRACTS
Sandra B. CAZAZZLUS, Contract Provisions | wee
"Reference: HMMT-9892
1. Reference indicated Sandra B, CAZAZZUS is a Contract
Employee who is required to perform her duties during various
hours of the day a3 well as a varying number of hours in order
to meet operational deadlines.
. Reference asked that the contract for CAZAZZUS be amonded
-to provide reimbursement of six hours per day when in a leave
status and for paid holidays retroactively to 8 September 1967.
2. The request ig answered by the Station's explanation--
unless and until there has been established in advance a regular
tour of duty, an individual is not eligible for leave or holiday |
pay (seo FHB 20-1 and FR 20-13).
In the event the basic criteria is net (mis 20-1), t
effective date could not be retroactive,
Hugh E. WESTBY
Diatribution: 2-COS, Hexico City
REE: 1 OSTPATOn PP MGOL AND NUARTE
_BMMS-6559
fae Nt
ee :
{| SS BCR.
mer
fornce a :
WH/Contracts_-
1-WH/1
31-¥H/Contracts
1-WH/Registry
pen
St, See ee GAGE
+ C/AWH/SS: We ate Ee af “Thompson ier Aid|
1400000
my rena [O cONFtNTIAL SECRET
yee. bmi an
FF ene:
CO UNGAsstFIED 7) os only )
ar ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET _
SUBJECT. {Optoral} | .
_ : ’ Anna A. Tarasoff , :
a . EATRNSION | NO Y~f. . ‘ . eJO ”
: Lied ig
RID/D&P/ INCOMING fei fen
~e
: . “oat ona —
GB-12 xTT3T 4 OSEP1I969
ro: one dengnaton, room ember. ond Dare | FNS COMMENTS {Number each comment to show from =hom
main | ronwasoe INITIALS te whom. Grow o line actos column after each comment.)
" ~ *
-Chier/wi/Reg. sce Ae | |
ee see
2 .
pee nnaen oneeneee
SCY
Luft eniliad
| ¢
C/WH/1 Your comments plenrse.
Subject's contract already
provides for sick and annual
leave effective 15 July 64,
and she is considered a
part-time contract employee |.
on a regularly scheduled
tour of duty. Subject's
contract does not provide
for overtime and holiday
time. Her contract would
have to be amended to
include this pe
é at
Awe :
r
i
15. | | | _
| |
rom 61Q eee” EY secrer [1] CONFIDENTIAL C] Ye omy O UNCLASSIFIED.
3-62
2n-0t
14-0000
= 4 . - :
~ oO EN a
RE a SSSI —~) | FReING ACTON J
DISPATCH [| orete: :
: —_ z : MAITLD FOR INDEXING
- Chier “ . | coast
losay GuALIHD- Des
CAN AIOE INDEXING
thie? of Station, Mexico Cit _pecror
SUBRT ADM IN/ CONTRACTS Co
3 132830) - Contract Entitlements
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES : .
° .
References: A. Boox Dispatch - 6495
B. Book Dispatch - 6144
. 1. Subject is a contract employce who Is required to perform
her duties during various. hours of the day (including a vary ing
of hours) in order to meet operational deadlines,
. "2, Even thoush CAZAZZUS' contrast allows her annual and 2.7
leave benerits, she has. nol teen reimbursed for any leave during *
period 8 Septexber 1967 to the present. In addition, the Station nas
not reimbursed her for any holidays, WOLADY or local, while other ;
cotitract’ employ'€es whose contracts call for a resulurly scheduled tour
of duty, have received compensation,
3. Since subject has worked an averase of 30 hours per weer, with
Headquarters concurrence, it is recommended that she he reimonrset 81%
hours per day when in a leave status and for paid holidays retroactively
to & September LIO7, the effective date of her present. contrect.
EH ceae DA, ko 7
a ;
tor/vonn A. KéaERT
.
. Distribution:
ys C/WHD
ROS RARE DISPATCH SYMBOL ANC NUMBER DATE
14-0000
“SECRET
|
iL - . . .
i MEMORANDUM FOR > Offtce of Finance
i FROM © Contract Personnel Division
SUBJECT. > Contract Fxtsnason for.
mo . A Aeety (3 Cara 4, peed? sof
Ps <5
1. Elfectve__ ¢ gaszest asgg- the contract -ag arnended|
: for the subject ladividual. effectivir 3 actesabes 1963.~---— \s
i extunded for a pericd of: gga Op year. eee __
'
: 2. AMD other terms and conditions of the comract ias amended),
: : . :
remain in fall force and effect.
DLE TED STATES GCVERNMENT
BY ee ee
Contractng Oticer ‘
a | | 169
: : downyrad rg and eeciagssificat cee
wipe rp) Exctuded framn automate
14-0000
eee
watch
- MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Division
suBJzeT . + Contract Extension
It. Ls requested that the contract for the following
named individual(s) be amended to extend the term 4s
indicated.
Fes anehd. Chae Ch OY
CAZAZZUS, Sandra ‘B, Through 7 September 1970
.
. William V. Broe ~
m, . ; chief
. : - Western Hemisphere Division
erak 1
5 ib
14-0000
‘ DATE: . Bet
cit No.
————
.MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Finance
}
ATTENTION: . Chtef,:Corpensation and Tax Division
VIA: ° Chief, Contract Personnel Division
SUBJECT: Tax Assessment ror : : - e
1. A flat rate covert tax assessrent of this individual's gross,
taxable Agency entitlements has been approved as indicated below. An
acknowledged Letter of Tax Instruction has been [([_} will (27) will not
(7) ve forwarded. The Station/Base. will be [7 has been (J advised
ef this assessrent.
Tax Assesstent Rate — Effective Date
yea. zt to eee es
Pivot oe Tetua.: . kee ASAT Se
scat
2. This is a new assessment (_] 2 revised assesszent ([_] .
3. Other payroll factors pertinent to this tax assessment action
are as follows: :
CONTACT APPROVAL:
/s/ Dow H. Luet boner
_ Sn roe
Caief, C.P.D.
APPROVED: -
Executive Secretary, Covert Tsx Board
DISTRIBUTION: Orig 41 - Addressee: 1 Copy CPO: 1 Copy droa Division: 2 Copies CCS
FOP oa
: 2683 saterors roptice SECRET (reaceyt
9-63
3 - CPD
14-0000
SECRET
Chief of Station, Mexico City
Chief, KOGANE _
- ‘Douglas J, FEINGLASS (p)
ADM/JOCENT = Sandra B. CAZAZZUS (p) ~ Revision of Tax Asseasaea
REVERENCE: Lotter of Tax Instruction, HUUS<57112, 14 Dec 1967
1. Please advise FEINGLASS that his flat rate percentago
tax assousmont has heen revised by tke Tax Staff froa thirteen
and nine-tenths (13,9) per cent, established by yeforence, to
twenty and eight-tenths (20.8) per cent, effective 29 June ;
1969, T/Y 1969, This revision is necessary 239 his income and
tax position have changed to such a degree as to wake tho
previous tax assessment rate unrealistic. A conputation of the
revised tax rate is attached.
9, Thig assessment revision is incorporated by reference
as an anendzent te FEINGLASS’ Letter of Tax Instruction.
8. From the infornation gubaitted to the Tax Staff, it”
appears that FEINGLASS* daughter qualifies as & éGependent..
The new tax conputations are based on five exouptioas, Also,
FEINGLASS should list five exemptions on his 1569 tax return,
. _ VICTOR D, UNITSKY
Attachment: 4s Foted , ,
Distribution:
Ortg, 8 1 ~ COs (w/att)
1 - C/CPD (wo/att)’
1 = OF/C&TD/CPB (wo/att)
1 + C/TH/1 (wo/att)
1 —- WH/Contracts
Aboot
August 1969
1400000
NOTE FOR FILE:
CAZAZZUS' husband's (FEINGLASS) retirement
date extended to Nov. 70.
14-0000
SEGRE?
Nie
wb bad
Chief, Wi Division . .
a a i cree a ef a a nc
Chief, SB Division :
ezay Guano e:
cast uct qe
Chief of Station, Mexico City (--< xeon:
wan ; ee
Annual Fitness Report - Sandra _B. CAZAZZUS
ACHON K RQUIKiD- w REIKO
1. Attached are copies of an Annual Fitness Report on
Sandra B. CAZAZZUS. :
2. CAZAZZUS and hev husband make a good and efficient .
team on the duties assigned to them.
wae (orbs
PLEL Le
Millard c CURTIS
ate Lan! 14 of Lb :
Attachment: herewith ‘ nr A
wet SE XG th Aekay
Distribution: YO fees od -
-@ C/WH Division w/att. ; : Deh 4D we ALhED
1 - C/SB Division w/o att. cer ttf 7
‘ .
wo feo thai 4 & Fe fe 89
CPO Wiss
uC -
29 January 1939
OUPATCH SVSIOL ANO Hunteae
IAIMT-9523
CROSS REFERENCE TQ:
925 RUE KULeSER
SECRET,’
14-0000
‘feartain other employees
_ SECRET _
a . : ‘ ~ ¥ Po.) co) °
. Lor . FIELD TRANSAITTAL - FITNESS cEPORT
INSTRUCTION
The following tena af the Fimess Report will NOT be comglered by field personnel preparing the report for tranamitted to Heodquortecs:
SECTION A, iteme 3, 6, ond 7 ;
_ SECTION D, items 1, 2 ond 3 (onty in reopect te “Typed oF Pelnted Nace end Signature’)
ee eae
OaTEe TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND S GNATURE OF EMPLOVEE ,
, (in peowtayey ot On aad
29 January 1989 Bandra ?BS*Caddadds SS SOSSS
b.
CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN
x ITNESS REPORT
PT CERTIFY THAT, EXCEPT FOR ITEMS OMITTED UNDES gud ASOVE INSTRUCTIONS, ALL 1TEMS APPEARING ON THE ATTACHED FIT
NESS REPORT HAVE SEEN COMPLETED UNDER PROVISIONS OF CURRENT INSTRUC TIONS OR REGULATIONS
Seen
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE OF SUPERVISOR (an pee
; oe
co
‘Franeis J. COIGNE | Ges cect!
TYPED OR PAINTED SANE ANO SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OP FICIAL Ppeeudon yay
: . : “a. . \ > \
Willard C. CURTIS | 4 Ae COrvK (-
SPECIAL NOTE ; :
28 January 1969
Fimeass Reports swst be pored with due regard for security considerations. For exomple, in the case of odministrative ond support
personnel ond others whose duties do not in themselves ceveal sources of information “and methods of operation, it ts normally expected
that a complete ond realistic stutement of specific dutes way be reported in Section B. However, the nofure, source, purpose oe dispo-
jon of specific duties of
sition of information of operations will nor be include, On the other hand, the ition titles ond descri; .
may jeopordixe security anc should mot be fully Teporeed on this form, In those cases, general statements of
specific duties will be Included in Section B indicating tre fevel of responsibility,
a 450 ossouers PREVIOUS EOITIONS, . SECRET . : ; “m
14-0000
+
’
’ SECRET
{Bren Fitted ta)
FITNESS REPORT _
GENERAL
(Loot) (Firat) . (Miatio) Tz. DATS OF BIATH [a SEK"
“CATAZZUB | $ May 1023) F.
‘ p ANNUAL
SPECIAL (Specify):
12. REPORTING PERIOD (From- to-)
‘1 January 1968 thru 31 December 19:
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
We Wook Performance ranges from wholly inadequate to slightly leas than satisfactory, A rating in this cotegory requires
me ePROVIBIOWAL (See Insincttons ~ Section C)
saci. Contract. employee
positive remedial action. The nature at the action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
Describe action taken of proposed in Section c :
probotion, to reassignment orto soporation.
y and Is cheroctorized neither by dofictancy nor
A+ Adecyote Performance meats all requirements. It 1a entirely sotisfoctor
. excellence, .
P - Proficient Perlormonce is more then sotisfactery. Destrod results are being produced ina proficlen? mannar.
S- Strong Performonce is choractarized by exceptional proficiency. : : :
O - Qytstanding Performance is #0 exceptional ta relation to requirements of the woth and in comparison to the performonce of
others doing similar work as to warrant special recognition.
PECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most Important specific duties parfoemed during the rating period. Insert rating lotrer which best desceibes the
manner in which employoe performs EACH spocifie duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory rosponsibilitios MUST be rated on theie obitity te supervise (indicate number of omployoes aupervined).
SPECIRIC ourTy wo. I.
Selecting and processing transcripts in Spanish and English into
workable format for Station analysis and filing.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 2
Handling administrative matters for her husband.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 9
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8
SPECIFIC CUTY NO. &
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER
thing about the empiuyee which infiuences his efloctiveress in his current position such as per~
ties, productivity, conduct on job. coaperativenass, pertinent personal traits of habits, ond
doe of employee's overall pothormance during the tating pariod,
ty reflects his level of porformance.
Toko inte account over
formance .of specific
particular limitations oF talents. Based on your knowle
place the lerrer in the rating box corresponding to the stotement which most accurate
wae
SECRET - aa
yore 45 use enavious EDITIONS
14-0000
“] basis for determining futui
DATE : .
[28 Jamary 1969
SECRET
CB8en Fatted In)
NARRATIVE COMMENTS
ecknesses Jemonstrated in current position heeping In proper pertpective their relotionship to
tana made for ie giey Sef work performances. Else rags amendaiione for baininy. Comment
Dertonne! action, Manner ef pesisononce of ence ea mats, given in Section 6 to provide boat
(nthe var.ol nstsgnnels-enoce £avipment ond funds, myst be commented on. 3 senlicalle Wena apace ve needed e complete
; _: This employee continues to asaist. and compliment her husband,
_-& Staff Agent, in an unusually efficient team. She pro-edita ;
“traliscribed materials and ‘puts ‘usable material into a form roady
for filing, thus saving analytical and clerical tine in tha, 3tation..
Har knowledge of Russian and Spanish, analytical ability, overall” —
efficiency and interect In her work all contclbute to a fine
performance.
Indicote significont ate
overall pelarnonca, ©
on foreign tonguage com)
BY EMPLOYEE
§ CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, ANDO C OF THIS REPORT
SIGNATURE OF CMPLOYEE
pseudo on Field Transmittal
SECTION D CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY SUPERVISOR
IF THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
2.
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
(signed in pseudo on Field
Aner
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Tho reviewing officer concurs with this report. Subject
and her husband continue to form an efficient and valuable lean.
[rrree OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE |
: (ataresh tp. Reged on Fiel
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIESING OF FICIAL
Chief of Station
oO _ SECRET
a , we
14-0000
CUSSFILATION
SECRET.
If
i= Chief, WOMOLD
INFO, ani QUALI ITO eS DNK
CAN JUDCE INDEXING
FROM nn ice
> City _iMIROHUA
wana ADEINISTRATIVE/TRAIHING — . ”
Language Training,
ACTON REQUIRED REFERENCES
ACTION REQUIRED: Iaforaation Oaly - oe
Chief of Station, Hexico city __
As of 1 March 1968 the below listed personnel were receiving
voluntary Spanish Language ‘training paid for by tho organization
"or LNGOLD: ,
Sandra B. CAZAZZUS
Francis 3. COIGNE..-””
; atl
Humphrey kK. VEADSHIP
Douglas J. YRINGLASS
Henry 4. LANGDON
Keith 8. LEVENDERIS
Wanda G. PANXPINTO
Clarice F. PARDECK
Cora B. BAUSKIND
Joseph ¥. TRECANTI
and the wives of Walter ¥. CORNBURY and Gerald D. PAMLANGER.
for/Willard C. CUBTI8
DISTRIBUTION: , a . ;
2 - Chief, BOMOLD . a
2- Chief, WH Division _
{ROSS REFERENCE 10 DASPATCH SYSBOL AND MUMEER cart
’ HHMT-8919 1 . 9 April 1968 .
CLASSIFICATION HOS FUE NUMBER
“gRECRET
14-0000
Py cee A - gx BS
T ELECTION, DECLINATION, OR WAIVER , .__ IMPORTANT |
1 OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE | AGENCY INSTRUCTIONS
; ‘ON BACK OF ORIGINAL
"FEDERAL EMPLOYEES ‘GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM
“TQ COMPLETE THIS FORM—
1 FOLLOW THESE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS:.
* Reaa the pack of the “Duplicate” carefully before you fill in the form. :
* Filiin BOTH COPIES of the form. Type.or use ink. . :
* Donotdetach any part. : uo
’] FILL IN THE IDENTIFYING INFORMATION BELOW (please print or type}:
ar ne ~~ quiet) ~~ ‘pate OF BIRTH (month, day, year) | SOciaL StCuRITY NUMEER
_CAZAZZUS Sandra 3B | My al | | | |.
i DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY 1 TOCATION (City, State, ZIP Code)
3
MARK AN "'X" IN ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW (do NOT mork more than one):
\ fark here ELECTION OF OPTIONAL (IN ADDITION TO REGULAR) INSURANCE
if you ; t elect the $10,000 additional optional insurance and guthorizo the roquired deductions |
WANT SOTH from my salary, compensation, or an.uity to pay the full cost of the optionol Insurance.
optional and This optional insurance is in addition to my regular Insurance.
regular
insurance {A)
Mark here ‘DECLINATION OF OPTIONAL (BUT NOT REGULAR) INSURANCE
if you _ I deciine the $10,000 additional optional insurance. | understand that ! cannot olect ap-
DO NOT WANT tional insurance until at least 1 year after the effective date of this declination and unless
OPTIONAL but at the time | apply for it | am under age 50 and present satisfactory medical evidence
do want of insurability. ! understand also that my regular insurance Is not affected by this deciina-
regular (B) tion of additional optional insurance.
insurance - :
Mark here as WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
if you I desire not to be insured and t walve coverage under the Federat Employees Group Life
WANT NEITHER Insurance Program, | understand that f cannot cancel this waiver and obtain regular in-
regular nor - surance until at feast 1 year.after the effective date of this waiver and unless ot the time
optional wade lL apply for insurance | am under age 50 and present satisfactory medical evidence of in-
. ESS. CE) surability. | understand also that | cannot now or later have the $10,000 additionat
insurance Optional insurance untess | have the reguiar insurance. ;
SIGN AND DATE. IF YOU MARKED BOX “A™ OR "C",
COMPLETE THE “STATISTICAL STUB.” THEN RETURN
THE ENTIRE FCRM TO YOUR EMPLOYING OFFICE. ”
FOR EMPLOYING OFFICE USE ONLY
{official ‘receiving date stamp)
| SIGNATURE (do not print)
| ' RG eNeenwee Sea Table of Effective Dates on back 8? Original
DUPLICATE COPY—For Agency\JJse _ 3. _—_ Staroany Topas 1754
(fet ese pnty Bae Apel 14, Jal .
t an <x
: . ; - : oo .
ELECTION, DECLINATION, OR WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE 9 “sorered Bod 60-80 145,
: Statistical Stub (SF 176-T)} :
“A* or box CE" on the election form. -
Fa be completed only by employees who checked either box
registration under the liberalized life insurance program.
The purpore of this stub is to furnish statistics on the inidal
a . : Box A tj)
‘4. Which box did you check? . ; pox ¢ 2
2. Did you have regular insurance under the Federal Em- Yes {J
ployees Group Life Insurance Program on January 1, 1968? : . ; No ft]
a tt A A TET
BESO Bpertaes enue ore. sedRHe Ke canngtes na neces
sa
aay
y
Fe RNA MS EES oy ISS aaa
14-0000
et nie :
: a a
CASS FICRERON — . PROCESENG RGN
DISPATCH
5 RCRE T eee nee MARNE FOR NODE
10 me
_. Chief of Station, Hoxteo City 0° |} fsemonnssaemn
m0. ; i ONLY QUALITHTD GfK
. : i: CAN TUDGE INOLNING
‘ROM eee a —OOS a ee
Chief, Bostorn n_Heatsphere Di Division . ; _
WBE -
Sandra B, CAZZAZUS
ACT REQUIRED - REFERENCES
Pleaso forvard.a completed fors 89 on
‘Sandra B,.CAZZAZUS for review by the Hedical
‘Starf.
Hugh &, WESTBY
Distribution: —
2-COS, Mexico caty
CROSS REFERENCE 10 DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER j care
AMU1S~-5798 | : :
CLASSIFICATION TRS ALE NUMBER
SECRET :
. * ORGAITING
OFHCE -" OFFER - Teal EXE
Ny Persionn PPh Dong / eb. 68 Ss
“COCRNATING
: OFFICER'S NAME
REEALNG
OFFCER 5 SSNAT IRE
eorge Lhompson
a ee
14-0000
- 4 Selecting and. processing transcripts in Spanish and English into
‘workable format for Station analysis and filing.
AN oem rey _— a
Be SECRET
_ : . . _ (then Filled Ta)
2. DATE OF BIRTH ][3. SEX 830.
5 May 1923) F
2. OF F/OIV/BR OF ASSIGNMENT
DDR /WA
10. CHECK (XI TYPE OF REPORT
SPECIAL (Spectly):
4. GRACE
4. CURRENT STATION
Mexico City
12. REPORTING PERIOD (From- to-) . . :
. 1. January 1968. thru 31 December 19:
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION :
We Weak Performance ranges from wholly inadoquete to slightly less than sotisfactory. A roting tn this category raquiros
positive remedial action, The nature of the ection could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
probstion, to reassignment of to separation, Daseribe action token of proposed In Section C,
A> Adequate © Parlormance meets oll requirements. it Is entirely sotisfactory and is characterized neither by deficioncy nor
. a excellence. . . :
P= Proficient Performance is more than sati sfoctory. Dasirod sosults ore being produced ine proficient mannor,
S ~ Streng Perlormance is characterized by oxceptional proficiency.
O = Qutstanding Performance is 10 oxceptional in relation to requirements of the work and In comparison to the performance of
others doing similar work as to warranr special recognition,
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most importont specific dutios performed during the roting period. (nsert rating lottor which. best deseribos-the-
moanas-in which-employee:performs EACH specitic détys “Consider ONLY affectiv 3 in performance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory responsibilltios MUST be-rated on ‘thalé ability to supervise (indicate numbor of employees aupervised),
SPECIFIC DUTY-NO, I
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.Z |
Handling administrative matters for her husband.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS
SPECtFic DUTY NO. &
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. S
a
RATING
LETTER
es
SPECIFIC OUTY NO, & . . . .
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER
s
Take into account everything obout the employee which influences his effectiveness In his current position such os per:
formance of specitic duties, productivity, conduct on ‘job, codpsrativeness, pertinent personal traits or habits, and
porticutor limitations os talents. Based on your knowledge of employee’s overall performance during the rating period,|.
ploce tho letter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which mo accwotely reflocts his level of performance.
Form 45 use previous EOITIoNs : SECRET : pro irte iond
gus
14-0000
SECTION C
“J lodicore signiticent strengths or wechhesses demonstrated in current position he
o Gi wed stions for fraining. Comment
CRET — sO 7
(then Filled Ta} . : ins,
“NARRATIVE COMMENTS j os
eping in proper perspective their retotion'ship to
Overall. performance. State suggestions made for improvement of work performance
on foreign language competerre if coaytes4 .
z d cost consciousness
bosis for determining future personnel cction. Manner of performan: monageriol or supervisory dut:e
athe yse of personnel, space, eduipment ond funds, myst de ee a opplicoble. li extra apece is needed to complote
Section C, attech ao separate. sheet of poper. |
This employee continues to assist and compliment her husband,
a Staff Agent, in an unusually efficient team. She Pre-edits
transcribed materials and puts usable material into a form ready . .
for filing,. thus saving analytical and clerical time in the Station. . ‘
Her knowledge. of ‘Russian and Spanish, analytical ability, overall : .
efficiency and interest in her work all centribute to a fine .
Performance.
piewree SC olsetites, Aarilfe oc: exelete ra wH§ me Bt prowica beat
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
2, 5
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL . .
‘ The reviewing officer concurs with this report. Subject
and her husband continue to form an efficient and valuable team.
TYPED OR PRINTED NAVE ANO SIGNATURE
signed in Reeudo on Field
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Chief of Station - i inston M.S Prensmittal. )
: SECREF
- . ead ‘ob <1 ap terme -
14-0000
' [oare
[certain other employeds may j ize security-ond should not be fully. report
Aa Eee ha CT el te POR eT tee Ss
SECRET
FIELD TRANSAITTAL - FITNESS ke PURT
— oR RUCTIONS
Tho following items of the Fimess Report will NOT be completed by field personnel preporing the toport for tronamitted to Headquarters:
SECTION A, ttome 1, 6, ond ?
SECTION D, treme V, 2 and 3 (dnty tn coepect to *fyped of Printed Neae ‘and Siqnature®)~ |
ate TYPED Of PRINTED NAME AMD SIQNATURE OF EMPLOTEE
. (in peeutenyn)d. Goch Va ie ns oe
28..January 1969 Sandra B. CAZAZZUS yy a) )
Tirvcentivy THAT EREEPT FOR ITEMS OMITTED UNDER THE ATOVE INSTRUCTIONS, ALL ITEMS APPEARING ON THE ATTACHED PIT:
NESS REPORT HAVE GEEN. COMPLETED UNDER PROVISIONS OF CURRENT INSTRUCTIONS OF REGULATIONS
Let CraTery THAT | HAVE.SEEN
THIS FITNESS ‘REPORT ~
DATE TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE OF BUPERVISOR (in peoutwny
28 January 1969
Francis J. COIGNE |) tc yore 7.
TYPED Of PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE 0 QEVIEWING OFFICIAL C
“Willard C. CURTIS
28 January 1969
a SPECIAL NOTE —
Fitness Reports: must be with dua’ fegard for securit éonsiderotions, For example, in the case of administrative ond support
personnel ong others whose duties do not in themselves veveo! sources of information on methuds of operation, It Is normally expected
that a complete ond realistic statement of specific duties moy be reported in Section B. Howewer, the nature, source, Putra e jaies of
wanes apctan aa it ription o| ‘
sition of informcticn-or operations’ will riot be included. Qn the other bond, f orition fittest on d Jescrletion cr ePet statements of
eopord: ie
specific duties will be included in Séction B indicasirig the level of responsibility,
SECRET
ee ak ae wae PS
GASSTNICATION 7s
FORM
4-02 450 cosovets emevious EoITIONS.
4
ECRE?
Chief of Station, Mexico City eo WO IEDEKING REQUIRLO . .
ind, proms mans see eee eee OnLY QUALITILD OFSK
; cA JUDGE ENUEXING ;
. oo EAM IU NUEXING
iRon : ;
Chief, OGAME cect _
—_—— YL. EEE no CRG
swale
“ADH/SECEME + FEIRGLASS/CAZAZ@S - Tax Administration
ACHION REQUIRED -RETLACNGES.
REF: WOT-8732, 15 December 1967
at
«4. Forwarded under separate cover ia tie name aid etareta of
tiie notional organization for FELWGLASS to use oa his tax return.
Also forverded under separate cover is a brief outline of the nature
of the notional.
. 2. Aa previously discussed in a Headquarters tox bricfing, thio
potfonal vould not lesua any tax documentstion and wes not to be used
for any purpose other than their tax return. This return was to ba
kept in a sefe place, sire the return would indicate a different
cover than what they are using in Mexico.
. 3. In the event FEINGLASS ever indicates that the use of the
potions] is neeeseary for purposes other than tho tax retura, this
requirexent should be cleared by Headquarters prior to ectual use.
7 VICTOR D. UNITSEY
Distribution: - : “
orig 83° 09 fen) (wo/att) a
Attechnent (USC)
14-0000 . ~ . ana SEC eT : .
renee emente caneatemnetnememmeeneennanae tetas ememmenrsareen canta -—emguerctemccetataen ret
FIELO TRANSMITTAL - FITNESS REPORT
NS
The totlowing item whe Fimreas R re wt T mpl ' reed ering th for troneritted to Headquarters:
' 9 0 of ob eae Repo I NOT beocompleted by Feld po. el preparing the report ronaritted to qu
SECTION A, items 1, 8 ond 7
SECTION O, items % Zod) (Onty in reapect to “fyped o¢ Priated Nene ond Signature’)
TIPED Oe PRINT 7 G 7
fim pareghecern) EO NAVE AND SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYER
Shh. Beeehyprgg)
ALL ITEMS APPEARING ON THE A a"
JONS OF REGULATIONS TYACHEO Fie
NL CEOTIFG THAT DP HAVE BEEN
TMIS F1LYNESS REPORT _ peaes
Mb Fes. te |
RU CeaTIFY PAT, & CEPT ecm eu t i
t ‘ 4 JOMT TTD UNDER THE & ers
NESS REPORT HAVE BEEN COMPLETED UNUER PROVISIONS OF CURRENT INS mer
Y
‘
H
TYPED OR PANTET WAME AND SIGNETURE OF SUPERVISOR lin pevudonpm) o
| Prancis J. beg fay
Fra Je COIGNE fee nee »} Cee
TYPED OF PRINTED MAME AND SIGNATYRE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL (In fapunkelymi
a ,
._ CURTIS LEE wre
SPECIAL NOTE”
Fimess Reports must -be prepeced with due r: i i bode rn
F egaord for security considerations, For fe, int
thot crete others whose comes do nol in themselves reveal rowrees of information carne peel ee eee
he " istic stctement lic duties moy be reported in Section B. However, the nature, sourc di:
sition of information or groeatryne wil tbe Included. On the, gihae hone the ition titles ond description of apecific duties of|
specific duties will be incloded ia Section B indicating the level of responsib bity, “om in these cones, ge Y etoremenre of
Willard Cc
- | oF Ge tC) E . .
uw S2OLETE PREvoUS sorrions, 7 SECRET . m
7 ON SE a
~ = "(When CRET ete 4 7 ~f
: : ~ oo : : j EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER’
; . _ FITNESS REPORT -
SECTION A GENERAL
1. NAME Chaeay "(Micki te) 3. DATE OF BIRTH 13. SEX emer | 3% 30
. ; oy F
Ar Rent
6. OP RICIAL POSITION TTL OFF, OIV/BR OF ASSIGNMENT (6. CURRENT STATION
pop / HH Mexico City’
71 Scn eas Exp LOyEe
9. CHECK UX TYPE OF APPOINTMENT TO CHECK OU TYPE OF REPORT
XX jagnute ~ IRE ASSIGNMENT EMPLOYEE
CAREER -PROVIEIONAL (Soo inatructiona ~ Section C)
° t Emp Lovee
} SPECIAL (Specify):
18. MREPORTING FERIOO (From- to)
!1 January 1967 = 31 December 1967 _
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
SECTION 8
We Wook Periormance rongas feom wholly inodequote to slightly toss than satistactory. A rari
positive femodial action, The nature of the action could range from counseling, tu furthar training, to placing on
probation, to reassignment of fo seporation, Describe action taken or proposed in Section C.
Portornance meets ol! requirements. It-is entirely satisfactory and 1a characterized neither by ‘dofictency nor
7 XX | seacian (Specites: on
Ut, DATE REPORT OVE IN AP.
dn thia category requires
. J A+ Adequate
excetiesce. :
P+ Proficlont Pertcemance is more than satisfactory. Desired results ore being produced Ina proficient manner.
$ « Strong Pertermance is characterized by exceptional proficiency. . :
Perfsrmance is 10 oxceptional In relation to requirements of tho work and in comparison to the performance of
O + Outstanding r
others doing similor work os 10 warrant spacial recognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES :
Insert rating lattar which best describos the
3 in: performance of thot duty. All omployees
List up to'six of the mos? important spacific duties parformed during the rating period.
manner in which employee porforms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY affactiv:
with supervisory reaponsiditities MUST be rated on their ability to supervise (indicate numder Gt employese aupervized).
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. ‘ - ; ; BATING
Selecting and processing transcripts in Spanish and English into
workable forzat for Station analysis and filing. 8
SPECIFIC bury NO? . ; : . . ferree
‘Handling adainistrative matters for her husband. Ss
SPECIFIC OUTY NOS * = RATING”
. LETTER
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OvTY NO.4
a
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NOS
SPECIFIC OUTY NOS
1400000
SECRET
CBhen Fitled fa)
NARRATIVE COMMENTS
overall pertormanca. Stave Suggestions mode for improvement of work pedlotmance. Give recommendotions for training. Comment”
on foreign language competence, UH required for everent position, Amplify ee explain rotings given in Section B to provide best
basis fok determining future Gersonnel a¢tion, performance of manageriol OF eupervitory duties and cost consciousnes
5 Laon 2 I mg fiir ¢ ~ Wontra space is needed to complete
Section C, ottach S'seperate ji : ,
- Subject: continues to complement her husband as a part of an efficient
team, Her expeditious Processing of transcript materials (so that
they come to the Station ready for filing) saves the Station a
Breat deal of work and time, Her language and analytical abilities
are utilized to pre-edit materfal and. cut out the superflous, She
continues to. show interest in her work at which she is very
efficient,
#6! of paper,
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
[Or Piciat TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
, /s/ Francia J. Coram |
Lo. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
ENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL ; . :
The Rev léwing Officer concurs In this Report. This emp loyee and
her husband form an efflclent and valuable team, SE
. {
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
29
3.
comm
TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME ANC SiGnaryure
#/ Wiara C. CURTIS
OFriciaAL TITLE OF REVIEDING OFFiciaL
Chief of Station
SECRET ee me
~ OL - ~~
14-0000
If typewriter is not av ailable; bear down with bellpeiat pen to make legible copies
~ HEALTH BENEFITS REGISTRATION gORM © Mow Corsiers Comal Ne
c) HeDERUL CMPQOTEES MERCH BENEFITS PQS 11252435
iPeed commie oe but of tat page Un only trpraniter & bette ee! .
{7 Old Carrter’s Control Na
PTO CaP OVIN CHMCT. SHOW CLO CARRIES CONTEOL NUYEEE ONT F BECTON SS TO CANCEL ENFOLL '
MENT COTS CHANCE OFININS Ca TIPE CF UNE CALSENT IF Tet SAE PLAN . H .
FPA Sepeiemet ENT
done Ty
+3, age YOU NOW
mand?
1, Name Rasy erst)
un Tals Pant,
PART A
ALL WHO REE ; os OG)
ISTURMYST ALL Tarasoff, Anna . wo Oi
4. FOVE MARING ACORES {NUMMER ANS STRIET) ery yStaTty (rt brates SO ae cH
! mewast { }
IMPORTANT
tT $ MU(Gal FOO ON FAPMLOVTE Of A MEMBEE OV MS Famny oO or covenen vr MORE THAN ONE ENGCUMENT UF YOU ARE ALSEACY CONERED PMECUGH THE
PR TSE OMEN, OF ANT ” ' cc ” MIMUITANE VO on 0 STR NOT TD ChE GP INE COMER ENT OU MENT MUTT
OR CMANGED IO 4 EB ty COUEEED TMRORGM OHS JOR HERD Cw ENEORL MENT, Tats
a Pae Ge EMAIL AENT CNUESS THOR AMA MEMPEE CAMCETS 5 108 HOT COU INT
PART BoP brs sny
Pitt be TKS
PAIL. GF VX
wish FO i
ROLL OR Coane
TOUR tWROLL.
wtar ima
WEALTH BENE. wh bxgte tora owcbied Nid oye Toot
ae ART MEMOIRS. THEY WILL wor
care o
{Moath, Dey, Year)
Chany bee en pray, Com,
ere here of te vlan pow
Taetaee ean OF 10m | [_ERROLMERT COST NG
t —————e
iC egy Re tie nor-on requested below hom bad!
Let pour wite ge Oxedend feat, Mer your uamarced chiden
‘and Vegn moe i mye who regyiot
wage TP oond whe teacte of he dtal oe enc apahte ot eel enzo
4 ee8 ghecds oF CQ NOD UST PARINES OR OTHERS WHO A
RAMTS OF FAMAY MEMOIRS
| da were below lat oll ehgibre homily membert without @ACeDHON.
ago''e adapted chives asd {B} wwochien, tovter chigien
forte
femty, aise cue |
ctem 2.
1 YOU ARE |
CUANGING T&L
EweotiMent | |
ALSO FUL wy
PART. | : (|
PART ¢ dP.ach an”
fitl da Tas ‘> ‘
PART IF | TERS MEA BUNCE SPE
iedte gee} Covered on husb's policy: oe epeigen Cole Mamet
YOU WISH TO] - - |
H
BUMaEE SnO¥N BELOW
[x] STR ECT Fe CANCEL MY PRESINT ENECAUATRT GNGT® IME COCK,
CANCEL TOUR
ENROLLMENT. -
PART O
FULL IN THES
PART, aS WEL
AS PART A 19
CHANGE YOUR
ENAOLL MENT.
2, AMD 9 TO Sew ERBCLUMENT CCE BEING CHANGED AND FLAGAITY BOR CHANGE
WARNING, —Anp Intantional tulse statement
so . {
PART E ! Rorsa Sue Carpenter for i In this opplicotion or willful mirapresentation
ALL WHO BESS. | dj Bob | SUS WP ERS LSe tare anon 810.000 or lowe
arene aE . . “ .
Veh wus Fe a Anna Ae Tarasoff 33 . _ Len? 7 1S risenment af nor mare than 3 peers, oe berh,
. : ~ TOUR SIGNATURE 20 NOT PENT) ” yoaTE) f (18 USC. 1001)
3. HA Cnt Gale Ce
ft: AME ANG ADCEESS INCLUDING 2:P CODE) OF EvPOMING OFFICE 22 Date RCHVEO IN
i i EWRCYTING OFFICE ELECTION
a ! 42-28-67 12-21-67
TOBE om | ___££*.
commeten | TRPATEOG OFFICE NO, [ 5. SF 2011 RERDRT NO.
Bt AGENCT. | i : |
i + ——! |
(SIGNATCRE OF AUTHORITIES AGENCY OFOALT,
REMARKS
fou ESE OMY
‘BY AGENCY.
Contract Eapo . .
ae 132830
Triplicate—For Official Personnel Folder
14-0000
SECRET
DATE2Z2 November 1967 .
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Insurance Branch/BSD/OP
; Benefits and Services Division
This is to advise youthat — Anna
has been employed under an Agency personal services contract
effective 35S I 1967- The Contract authorizes :
participation in Civil Service Retirement, FEGLI and Federal
Health Insurance.
Subject's contract is the administrative responsibility
of DDP/WH .
Dow H. Luetscher
Chief
Contract Personnel Division
SECRET.
Group ! - Excluded from automatic downgrading and
. declassification
14-0000
Sandra B. CAZAZYUS, Contract
SECRET,
Caief of Station, Mexico Carty
Chief, Hastern Hemisphere Division
Action Required: As Noted
Reforences : A. BD-O144—
ro B. MEXICO CITY 2718
3. In view of Reforence 3 and inasmuch as Sandra HW. CAZAZZUS
rs nrea, a nev coutract vas prepared granting
Tho contract sos signed by
for releted processing. :
was in the Huadquarte
Ber the benefits of Reference A.
CALATLUS and bag been forwarded
2. Attached is a copy of the contract effective 8 September
1967 for CAZAZZUS. She elected FEGLI but declincd the health
{maurance as she is includad uncer her husband's policy. CA2A2Z203
sap thoroughly briefed on the provisions of the contract as voll
ag the provisiona of her previous contract. .
STATION ACTION:
Aa CAZAZZUS ia payrollec by the Station, related deduc-
ticns for the new benetits (Civis Service Rutirezunt ane FEGLI)
sre to be made by the Station. Social Security deductions will,
at course, cease ag there is no cover requirenent for ganudatory
Secial Security coverage.
SAarcUS inquired about the use of”
can be usea in the sano
hen she was formerly a
"3, Dering.the brietin,,
gick leave. She yee iniormed sick leave
manner apd per the sane regulations as 9
(continued)
Attachrent:
As stated
Pistribution: : ;
$-COS, Hexico City, #/att, b/+
“HMMS - So79
BECR ET
\-TH/Contracts w/att
4-WH/1 w/att
1-VH/Reg © wo/att
: ; | C/aH/1
Wi/Contracts/WSRenehan: gms (17 Nov 67) 4460
14-0000
SECRET . | Bam ~ 5679”
ataffer, The potnt involved vas whether ohe had been granted sick
leave during her “naternity eave” in 1965, She vas acyised that
possibly she did receive paynunt covering. the period which her
aceryod sick leave répreseated; and, posaibly at that ting sho -
had only a wsinipal balance accrued, ; a
STATION ACTION:
the Station review her leave/pay account
It ia suggested
advise hur of the details involved,
for the above cited poriod and
Should tha recorda reflect she had a balance but vas not
provided the loave, a pay adjustment may be made up to the balance
at that tine vith an appropriate reduction of her current sick
leave balance. NOTE: She was advised she could not have sick |
leave accrued since that time applisd retroactively.
It i further. suggested the Station Admin or Finance |
Officer conduct the bricting cue to the necessity for the bricier
to bave a rather technical knowledge of leave. ‘
Hugh B. WESTBY
14-0000
Miss Sandra B. Cazarzus
Dear Miss Cazaz7us:
The
United States Governzent, as represented by thy Contract-
ing Officer of this organization, hereby contracts vith you, as a
contract employee under the terms and conditions set forth below:
1.
4 ;
Now Benefits, | By virtue of your employment rclationship
under this agreenent you are:
2.
etfective
the parti
3.
(a) Covered under the Civil Servico Retirexent
Act in conformance vith rules and regulations
applicable to appointed employees of this organ-
ization. From the basic compensation paid you: :
hereunder there shall be deducted the appropriate.
rate percentage (presently 6-1/2%) for deposit
and eventual crediting to the Civil Service
Retirement Fund. Secial Security deductions
required by virtue of your cover activitias will
not be reimbursed you by this organization,
(b) Covered under the Federal Employees Group
Life Insurance Act in conformance with rules and
regulations epplicable to appointed employees of
thia organization unless you executo u written wai-
ver of such coverage. The Government is presently
authorized to bear a portion of the prezium cost
you will bear the remainder. :
{c) Eligible for coverage under the Fedoral
Employees Health Benefits Act in conformance
with rules and regulations applicable to appointed
employees of this organization. The Government is
presently authorized to bear a portion of the
precium cost, you will bear the remainder, Because
of your eligibility under this Act (whether or
pot you choose to enroll), your coveraye under the
contract employees health program shall cease
thirty-one (31) days aiter the effective date of
this agreenent.
Your previous contract with the United States Government,
15 July 1964, is herein termivated by mutual consent of
es theruto,
All provisions of saic previous contract not in coniliet
with this agreesent are incorporated by reierence into and made a
part of t
his agreenent.
14-0000
.-? ry ae a
4. This agreenent ig effective as of ye pt lta ie! op ee
and shall continue thereafter for two (2) years ess sooner
terminated as set forth in your previous contract. If this
agreement becones otfective during an overscas assignment nothing
contained berein shall be construed es extending that assignzent
‘peyond its originally contexplated duration or invalidating your
entitlement to. roturn travel expenses (if applicable) upon con-
pletion of that assignment. . ;
~ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
BY.
Contracting Officer
ACCEPTED: ©
Sandra B. Cazazzus
WITNESS :
ee
- APPROVED:
14-0000
“ ! oe eee ‘ 7 a - . _ peout y , a .
o SPATCH Ing are ~
enn nen be Sac aR f ed . 2 EEG HO Ne vhs
Pt .
i ; Qatat of Pustica, Peourton Cay ooo. . : - 10 INORG F sense
wee . ao lomsy quaista ove
I teak JULCL intr ING
Seg aaa a ee fe tat : ~ -
oo eet OO 7: —— oe Ce
dee vArIRs Sx Centitce ban aqyrvpt a Hist rule ameuce
of FeNet3 /CARAR22'p Podaral tet chligction, beguredag with tax
year 1967. Attartod ts the otter of tax iavtiection valsh FETEBLASS
chould reviss. the original uast bo sigacd end rvturasd to Koad.
qBertare.
VECIOR D. GETTY
Sra OF om ot) ae
ncn nse etna
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oan nn cen Be eee
| Bee 5Pa3 | § Wesater 1967
a tn a RS ESO SO OT pe 18
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14-0000
letter of Tax Instruction for FEINGLASS/CAZAZZUS
code : Based on Mseusaiona held with tax representatives ‘of the Organie
ration, ao aseceoment of your Organisational income has been approved to
satisfy your Federal tax obligation.
2, The assesspent corputation ie based on an ectimate of your taxable °
corpensation from the Organization and your estimate of other income fron
outside sources. The assessment corputation results in a percentage of
you: salary being vithheld each pay period to comictely satisfy your tax
obligation. For tex. ycar 1987 thirteen and ninestentha (13.9) per cent _
will be. withheld, effective 23 August 1967. The computation is attached.
3. In corputing your assessment rate, you have beén granted a basic
tax credit of $250.00. This credit is not guaranteed, but is granted to
give reasonable aasurance that you will not pay a higher tax than you
would under ordinary reporting procedures. ; /
he Future changes in your income or tax status may Justify a revision
of the assessment rate. In this event this agreement would be amended
" accordingly.
5. It ts important that you file a tax return directly with Internal
Revenue that 15 consistent with your cover status. Care and accuracy in
preparing this: return are necessary. Any tax liability resulting fros
the tax computation on this return will be satisfied by your own funds.
A certified true copy of this tax return must be forwarded to us upon.
your submission: of the original to Internal Revenue. Provided below are
epecific criteria to assist you in the preparation of the tax return:
A. You will be provided with the name of a notional organiza-
‘tion to be used on your 1967 tax return. The only income you will
report will be income shown om your (FEINGLASS) earning statement.
You will not report your wife's income or tax withholding nor will
you report any withholding that was made from your salary.
B. The income that ts shown {using the noticnsal as a source)
will be reported on the Form 2555 (Statement to Support Exemption of
Income Earned Abroad) and will de exempted from tax, due to your
residence overseas. You vill base your exesption on physical
presence abroad. Fur tax year 1967 you will report your incor as
being earned pricr to hom leave and therefore fully excludable
because the qualifying period, which ended on the date you lef
Mexico for home leave, included an eighteen-month period abroad.
C. Other income mist also be reported.on this tax return,
including interest from the Crwiit Union, which will be indicated
A, without’ identifying the Credit Vaion by name.
14-0000
: “1... 6 You may request an’ advance of funds for payzent of foreign - ; ;
: ‘Ancome or related (incoun) taxes assessed against incoma received fram ; ‘
; or guaranteed by tho Organtzation,. Accounting for these funds will be ts °
i. made in the form of copies of the receipted tax bilis (ar other accept- |: _—
fe * able tax docusents) which will be farvarded to the bom office for appro= !
u val and write-off of expense... ; . . f
{ _ Ts Please acknowledged the original of this letter and return to :
' Headquarters, attention: Covert Tax Coumittes. ¢ - :
: 8. We apprectate your cooperation in arranging these dstaile. :
; VICTOR D. UNITSKY
! . Secretary
i Covert Tax Comittee
Acknowledged :
So,
1 . H
Date . .
aan i
i . :
+f . . !
i
j
’ ° 1
14.90000
‘
ae .
SENOER WILL CHE CLASSIFICATION TOP ANDO BOTTOM =*
prreeredeeenesent an = — ry
UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL SECRET Be
OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP
Ci
‘] Remarks:
Hes, Hie Lin. Jbrtenge €
sinrenuelé Bre
WF ™ ,
14-0000
ee ee!
Foma 2, MESSAS™>ARE CONSIDEALD ROUTINE UNLESS A MIGM PRECIDENCE (5 INDICATED IM THE ADDRESS LINE.
746002 Use PoevioUs Bo ttese MAL AND YELLOVE COPY TO Cate BECRSTABIAT BT SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS.
7 EDITIONS. 3. CO HOT stABl==OUT AND CONTINUE TYPING, DO MOT FECEID APEVSCLECEM CHARACTERS PER UNE, os]
INCLUOING $F). EMD TEXT LINES WITHIN, THE DIGIT MARGIN GUIOE = POPRIATE POR TOUR TYTEWAITER,
“ween 4 ‘ ~-
MERLAGS PORS BOUTING AND;
TOTS, COPS
omo, WSRenehan
cars 12 September 1967 ;
CALLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
Oy won (D sasreov (1) rrven to_______. maamcn, (] su eo
: BY [A] wo meen [CJ] “rus ce rus no,
conn
: fotite) {pica}
jassificction) (Gore and Hime fried) (rs
eterence mymber)
SEC RET CITE DIRECTOR
% Vyexico city . | 4
“REF: DIRECTOR 34619
IN DISCUSSING REF WITH FEINGLASS PLEASE EXPRESS OUR SYMPATHY
DEATH OF CAZAZZUS MOTHER,
END OF MESSAGE
WH Comment: Ref advised CAZAZZUS can take physical on return Mexico,
C/WH/1
5
a
C/WHD ; ‘C/WH/CONTRACTS ?
. a
i]
COOROINATIKNG OFFICERS
- - ; .
Exctuded trom outomotic AUTHENTICATING
SECRET downgroaing ond OFFicen
dectasaiticgti ;
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, corr NO.
RELEASING OFFICER
14-0000
- M-ROF To FILE No.
pice win O) per..1é, onance OF
tomy Ry
Indes s Ono . >,
o One aaSSHFIE) MESSAGE sora carl DO, fn.
CLASSIFY: TO FULE MO
7 Kx .
ee
CRROCUCT ICN PROWIAITED
orstzov C) sia.
TAOVANCK COPY
— Davsere
SECRET 0723552 CITE MEXICO CITY 2718
DIRECTOR , ,
REDCOAT
{. SANDRA B. CAZAZZUS DEPARTING SEP WITH MINOR
SON FOR MOTHER*S FUNERAL IN CLEVELAND, OHIO. SHE UNABLE
COMPLETE PHYSICAL HERE, PLANS DO SO AT HQS.
-9. ~LSO INCOMPLETE 1S CONTRACT REVIEW FOR NEW wa
BENEFITS PER BOOK DISPATCH 6144. STATION SUGGESTS THIS “A
BE ACCOMPL{SHED AT H@S DURING FEINGLASS CONSULTATION re
31 OCT. . - v oe
SECRET LECR ET ; vot
ae WA
uae
iy or A g
pad Wh)
ww, cy it
14-0000
at al . ¥ MENIAGE POs >
1¢e
\ : torarcomm Lott .
os ppsacDoigall/ive { — oe
cn, =. Wi/Personnel i SECRET
! 6815
rt 18 August 1967
ILE ERCORTAQIAT DISABAEAATION ce i CG meer (} esereos (J seven to eaanen
ee
a
Fe 1 | fj] mo excen (™ re a cs ena wo.
7
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Por ee
. : aclu wei el mo cory L at ve cl fon 3 6 fe > plan a
. . fev?
nt oS ea AS
SECRET
; oneal : CITZ ORECIOR | { ’
. 4 om fr : 1s
wextco cry oe o9'7 Co
RYBAT .
REF: . MEXICO CITY 2499 (IN 340038)
A
B. HHMS-5433
1, TOY HQS INCLUDED IN FEINGLASS TRAVEL ORDER. SHOULD PLAN
ARRIVE HQS 31 OCTOBER 1867,
2, FAMILY SHOULD TAKE PHYSICALS IH FIELD AND FORWARD RESULTS, |
FEINGLASS WILL TAKE PHYSICAL WHILE QS,
8. REF B POUCHED 16 AUGUST ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL TDY REPLACENSNT 18.
i
" SEPTEMBER 1967, :
END OF MESSAGE
TDY Has. to discuss 1968 retirement,:
Ret B gave info on TDY replacenent for FELNGLASS.
i
at.
. “4 .
WH Comment: Ref A requested home leave beginning w@ Sept, with
| c/w) <r | F L ;
batt aca fo Ditord k -O usa!
JACOB D, SSTERLINE / EDWARD K, O'MALLEY
AC/WHD ; " AC/WH/PERS
\ RRAALEPO OOMCER beg od of nee mot tanks | AUTEN AAD
{oo { tomtnreading ond oneal
i . SECRET tetanic J ’
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAM THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
OPT
Me. oe
14-0000
— anotar Olves Ci no _ . -
ocstrov OC) sta.
- per: Mexico city isag (Ww)
seit, ,
— a)
/f_ ot
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE | rovau comics
CLASSIFY TO FILE RO.
E-REF TO FILE 8O.
rece ato(d act. to saaxcy C)
AOWAREE COPY
ORM COPY | Oe Cerne
“ mealies 3_es_ Pha
ACTAON
SECHET 2616152 CITE MEXICO | 1893 . |
DIRECTOR 26 he 57: |
HBDRAW , ; 98383
q 72-94)
_ GAZAZZUS ILLNESS DIAGNOSED AS FLOATING KIDNEY.
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL 24 JUNE 1967. NO OPERATION
PLANNED. _—
SECRET RET
BT
14-0000
1 . . . -
. ~~ . Peay se
tnocee OOves OF a0 . .
\ CLASSIFY TO PILE NO.
K-REF TO FILE HO. W-
“CLASSIFIED, NESSAGE Forat corits ;
REPROOUCTION PRONIBITED
rite aro) mer. ro saance O
OESTROY Oss. PERSON. UNIT NOTIFIEO cy cs
: At ; es 0 eee
ACTION . AOVANCE COPY
PE ee
TNO " - - ;
+ Fite, WX th 2 SE253 CF! : :
ooee: :
"SECRET 2400202 CITE MEXICO CITY 1888: ; . 24 ue? 197294
DIRECTOR .
. #6
HBDRAW -
SANDRA B. CAZAZZUS ADMITTED. TO AMERICAN BRITISH
COWDRAY HCSPITAL 22 JUNE” 1967 WITH SEVERE ABDOMINAL
PAIN. PRELIMINARY DIAGNOSED AS KIDNEY DISORDER. WILL
ADVISE FURTHER.
secret SECRET.
BT ae
ook
14-0000
-. [tt Cate RERORT OVE IN OP. . t
: i 1 January 1966-31 December 1966 |
ar ae eer:
my . 7 . . wo a .
yo SECRET
(then Fathed En).
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
132830
FITNESS REPORT
ALGER ERAN.
(Middie} 26 OMTE OF BINATH
(Leet CF tretl.
1) OF F/DIV/RA OF ASSIINMENT (A. C
URRENT STATION
Mexico City
© OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE
BR CHECK (XP TYRE OF APPOINTMENT. :
CARE
“XX sreciat (Specify):
SPECIAL (Specify):
Ta. REPORTING PERIOD (Pecmn- fo-)
t
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
“SECTION 8 |
Vie. Weok Performance ranges from wholly Inadequate to slightly less-than sotisfactory. A rating in thie category requires !
| . positive remedial action. The nature ot the acticn could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on!
a ~.prebation, to reatsignment oF to seperation, Oerscribe action faken or proposed In Section C.
Py i . . !
TU A+ Adeqyatg Porfermance meets ai! requirements. tt 1s entirely satisfactory ond Is choractorizod neither by daficiency |
Y . excellence. :. 1
|
Pp. Proficlont Performance bs more than satl sfactory. Desired results ore boing produced Ina proficient manner.
S ~ Strong Pecfermance bs choractotized by oxceptional préticloncy. ae
O- Qutstanding Performance bs so exceptional in estotion ta requirerients of the work and In comparison to the performonce of
S others doing similar work a8 ta worront special recognition. :
oT “SPECIFIC DUTIES
specific duttos petlormed during the rating perlod. Insert cating letter which best describes the
paider ONCY ollecttvaness hy performance ofthat dup: 2 All employoos
EACH Specific dity. Conti
ST bo roted on thelr ability 10 supervise (indicate number of employees supervised).
Liat uato. stxof the most. impostont
‘manne in which employae performs
with supervisory responsibilities MU
“SPECIFIC OUTY NO. F . . .
essing transcripts in Spanish and English
mat for Station analysis and filing
selecting and proc
santo a workable fo
SPECIFIC OVTY NO. 2
Handling administrative matters for her
nerself. : se
. RATING
, mo LETTER
husband and
SPECIFIC OUTY NG. S
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
SPECIF Ty¥NwoO.S « RATING
circ ow " LETTER
SPECI®IC OUTY NC. 6
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION :
t 7 zy RATING!
- bone into account everything about the employee which Influences his effectivensss in his currant position such as per- berrea:
tormance of apecific duties, prodyctivity, condyct on jab, cocperativone ss pertinent perional taits of hobits, ond
particule limitations or valents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performonce during the rating pertod,
pisce the fetter inthe rating box correspending to the etotemert ehich most éccutately raflocts his level of performance.
s
FORM 45 Use previous aoitions } SECRET reaen
14-0000
_ Section
, ONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
SECRET = . |
. (oben Fettedt Tod
en TT rr
[SECTION C . _ NARRATIVE COMMENTS ais al
—
demonstrated in cverent position beeping In proper perspective ‘thels relationship to |
lor improvement of work perlormsnce. Give recommondotions for treining. Corment
ined for current position, Amplify ae exploin retings given ia ion Btn yravide bout
Non Manner ol. preformance of menacerial of superel song du is feet coreclay
equipment ond funds, myuat be commented enw of ope icable. HM extra space ie needed io com
aes
Indicate significant strengths or weokne
! everall performonce, State suggestions
on foreign language competence, Hf requ
t basin for derermining future anel oe
. ithe wee of personnel, soce
2 onfach @ separate sheet of paper.
prepared on CAZAZZUS..herself, although previous fitness
Douglas J.. FEINGLASS, have mentioned
She and FEINGLASS continue
reports on her husband,
--her—valuable contribution, .
no [te work as an axcellent team, CAZAZZUS works conscientiously
' ' ‘and quickly-and saves the Station a great deal of timo in the
‘routine processing of paper and tapes. Her interest in the
subject matter and her analytical ability enable her to weed
t
|
|
i
ae | |
‘ "+. . This is the first time a fitness report has been
i
: : out superfluous material and assist FEINGLASS in his
translations and analyses. :
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
SECTIOND
BY EMPLOYEE
TCERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTH
OATE SIONATURE OF EMPLOTEE
2. BY SUPERVISOR *
wONTHS EMPLOVEE HAS SEEN iF THIS REPORT HAS HOT BEEN SHOeN TO ew Loved, 0
UNDER Mr SUPERVISION . + +
I
TV EXPLANATION if
: :
‘
fyi wal bin -] .
OATE SPPICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TUPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SICNATURE
‘ a .
3. Ye . BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL. .
“COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL .
Tt concur, with the rating officer's evaluation of CAZAZZUS.
She comp} iments her husband perfectly
OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL TTYPEC OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
OrericraAL TITLE
“SECRET
14-0000
-——_— SECRET
— FIELD TRANSMITTAL - FITNESS REPORT
— ee
—- __ INSTRUCTIONS
The folowing itemé of the Flineas Report will NOT becompleted by fleld personnel preporing the report for transmitted te Headquorters:
SECTION A, itema I, 4, and 7
SECTION O, itams 1, 2, and 3 (onty in reapect to “Typed oF Printed Neme and Signature) i
~-
OarEe .
8 d«< / 42?
TU CERTIFY THAT, EXCEPT FOR ITEMS OMT TED UNOER Tos
NESS ACPOS NAVE BEEN COMPLETED UNDER PROVISIONS OF CURRENT INSTRUCTIONS
WC CERTIFY Treat * HAVE SEEN
TTYPLD On FHIBPED MAUVE AND SENATURE OF EMPLOVE
THIS FITNESS REPORT . iN,
€
[ita paoudtenrm So yO. ; ) ‘.)
Sandra B. CAZAZZUS | as
_— een Rr
BOVE INSTRUCTIONS, ALL ITEMS APPEARING OM THE ATTACHEO wire
OR REGULATIONS
TYPEO O8 PAINTCO NAME ANG SIGN ATORE GW ayrenvison (in, pacurton yen).
ee ee OR ae OT PMOL ree
Jonathan L, WEENING
L
TYPED O8 PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE, OF REVIEWING OF ae paouden pay
- nr ..
Francis J. COIGNE {--cta~e+? | Copy
SPECIAL NOTE . /: .
Fitness Reports sust be prepared with due regerd for securit donsiderations. For example, in the case of odministrative ond Support
rersoanel and others whose dovies da not in thamselves revea! sourcet of information and methods of nperotion, it Is normally expected
that a complete ond tectistic storement of specific avtios may Se reported in Section 8. However, the nature, source, purpose or dispo-
sation of information of operations will not te included: ‘Oo tho other hand, the position titles ond description of specilic duties of
certain other ampinyees may jenpordize security ond should not be fully reported on this form. In these cases, general statements of
specific duties will bo included in Section & indicating the level of responsibility, :
_fai'” 450 corouere pmevrous eorrions, SECRET oo. "
14-0000
sue
. Mioe Anna.A, Tarasoff__ a ;
Lear Misa Taraseft. oo: ,
Reference is made to your current conteact with fe
United States Geverament. as represented bw tho Contracting
Cincer.
Effective 22 August 1966... contract is
amended by delettan alo retere
and by adding thereto the follawing parapraph:
» BLtd
te
;
anes therefron:,
nee bo incense
Poa eiveloyee aft
3.
must satiety your Federal tas iulity on taxahis
ou tindes po fa0k wo.) Such raeame :
rusy be paid you by or U seu: roiacihity lie
Vax Conucutlee
considerations
to taste certain
fovec, apsravenal and se
of this orranicat
and estaullsh procedure
mia g
iresudi initia
3
of your Federal tneorme tex Wabiiity on gard in
specifically undnrstood aud asvesd Ghat auch :
Praceduras. whether ocak ot
Pre eo. casera
ally invernorawed herain
this contract and ere
All Gthar terns and conditions of said fom radt remare py
full foree
PPR GOVERN ALENT
Baoan ogre ation
eae
14-0000
r
so * ‘SECRET coat ; eo,
. 1
DATE:
CTC No.-
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Finance
ATTENTION: Chief, Compensation and Tax Division
VIA: Chief, Contract Personnel Division
SUBJECT: Tax Assessment for oa
1. A flat rate covert tax assessment of this individual's
gross, taxable Agency entitlements has been approved by the Covert
Tax Committee ‘as indicated belew. An acknowledged letter of tax
instruction (_] is (_] will be forwarded.
Tax Assessment Rate Effective Date
2. Other payroll factors pertinent to this Covert Tax Committee
tax assessment action are as follows:
sae 2643 SECRET (aay
3 - CPD
14-0000
te te ene
so & June 1966
nna A Farce
Dear fies
‘eforeme la nule to youn contragt vith the United States
fevermant, ar rerresarted by the : Sentra Hive OMiver, effective
15 July 196f, as Amemdeat, «hicn oxntnes Vi July 1966,
'freative 1s July 1966, situ eontrrety ag amended, f8
extomted for 4 verted of ten (2) years,
All other terss ant comtiticons of eid contreet remin In
full foree ant efrect,
THE UNITS SPATE coyerpesrsp
ACCEPAND:
14-0000
* een
DI $ P AT C Hl ans eanen a PROCENSING ACHON yo.
= . : ‘SECKET : ARRED 08 pmOE CNS ote
10
RO INDEXING @1QUERID i
:___Office of Finance _ —— ee Pe ONO
ao . ; “Ponty quauirrto O€se ° :
“_Ghief, Wi iavieton 0 ae
FROM =
___ Chief of Station, Mexico City Ci _
went ~~
Adnin/Finance~Salary Increase=Sandra By C’ZAZ“UG, Employee Numter 132830
ACTION RL QUIRED - REFERENCES.
ACTION eEWIRED Informtion only. ee y
REFEREKCE! WASUSL 5 dated 6 January 1966
Furnished herewith is acoyy of acontract amendment for Sandra ive
(AZA27,03 covering the -lcyislative salary increase a3 of 10 October 1965.
The aocndment was not prepared {n tine for CAZAZZUS te aign it tefore yoing |
on home leave and consequently had te await her coturn.
HILLARD C, CUATIS .
-- ' Attachments
As Stated Atove
Distribution:
2 ~ Office of Finance, ufatt
1 = Chief, WHD
, : ae MeO AND NUMBER ie :
“ayoit-6164————--—— uary-2966————-—~
rT ,
a
CLASSIFICATION i al ge ee NUMBER
i
1400000
Nesta a eA aie eit edt Se ERE os gor pere oes
z Reference is made to yous present contract with the
“thtted States Covernment as represented ‘by the contracting Officer. |
i Effective 10 Cctober 1965, said contract is arenied by’ ineluds |
walary’
i therein provision for compensation increase of the Federal rpc,
i
Hast of 1965, in conforrance with policies and procedures of tr -
is
i :
; iCxganization. Said contract is amended also to include the fou. -
‘ uO . i
: : i | sentence in pararraph one, entitled "Compensation": .
a "compensation Will be increased based on legislative.
pay increases!
‘ALL other terms and conditions of the contract remain in fu.
in oy.
_ 1 force and effects
THE UNITED STATES COVERNME.. -
ACCEPTED:
Witte
SE ood) :
'
.
.
2
’
4
‘
‘
14-0000
Cale? of station, Mexles City
(fica of 7incaea . , : |
Salary [resoass ¢ Samtse S, CUSSREMS, Tepleves Zurter Lye
TEs “ffies of Fiaanes Res not ‘peceived o-ecatract :
win for the 1D -etoter 1965 selary increase vbieh :
be Station bas paid Subject ap reflected on ‘tution 7/-789-66,
Tharcforsa, ia tho abeones of & contract azondrent, it weuld
appear that Cuz#220% is being overpsidd. ‘lease etvise, — 4
: SHIRLEY XS, WLP AH
Matribatien: ;
J~ Clf/desteos City
Ck map efor is /P. Landry /rin 229%
2 = at Divtatoa " SH/BF
3 = C&TD/APH/CE AS
1 RI/DP
‘1 = OF/Rogistry
Yo
14-0000
-CFN 5959 6e4ta 1864 BERS DUM LINOTOR 19 BARBARA C HUF it Ff
vo LINURE l Has
- wee ee w Be ee
Ceassese FO FILE NO. aN
acway T2 PALE NO.
pace eC) eer. ro omance o-
OsstRov Oaic.-
crassipien’ hess
—FLASSIFLED HESSAS
SECRET
aOvaKce COPY
Cl tesuto CJ sroreee
SECRET 091945Z
DIR CITE NEXT 5350 7 re | ~z ~
oo PP... POBHE
REF: DIR fcsy4 » ee
: f
1, 1984 COVFPT TaX RETUPBS FoR BENADUII, LINOTOR 19 <fagtape
C. HUFIC), PINEINCH, SatQavavtE BEING SENT BY HMNT 6@Lg Ie pe
DEC POUCH. OT POUCHED EARLIER AS OVERLOOKED IN STATION Ata
FILES, ,
Cs RETURM FOP CazazZus SENT HEMT 5399 APR 25 (JOIRT wits
ADCUCLAS J. FEINCLASS)« “ETUPN FOR LIFUED 5@, NOW RITA NL
m@
LazIv, SENT HMET S59ee, 25 ocT 65,
3. LIKUFF 1 SUSNITTED RETURN THPOUGH OVERT CHANNELS:
ee
SIGNED COPY BEING POUCHES xe
4. WILL REPORT ON TicHRor? “SEPARATELY.
SECRETY Av. Hoe Wee Fw
t ed LE SIL, ve Ga Say po segee: r
SANDANANIE HME S@1S 19 NOT FOUCHED CAZSZZUS HiT 5399 ara ta
ar OOUGLA Sd FETECLASS * LIFUED so RITA i BLAZIX HMMT S9ee 23 64
14-0000 L oo
. . “om 5 se . “a Nege Pore sy
| SEGKT
Ta ea SE
Reference 19 made to your present contract with the United
States Government, as represented by the Contracting Officers
Effective 14 August 1964, said contract 19 amended by
ineluding therein provision for compensation increase of the
Government Employees Salary Reform act of 1964, 1n conformance ©
with thé policies and procedurds' of this’ organizatrony ~
41 other terms and conditions of the contract remain in
full force and effect.
® a
q A7t srr
ee ey
Contracting Officer -
SECRET ;
Group 12 = Excluded from uutomatic ‘downgrading and declassification.
REVIEWED:
PPM ee ue
Ue. Le,
14-0000
"SECRET
"0" (EVEN: WHEN: BLANK) - 7
N? 5098769 A. Date ,, July 1964 ae
“_
1. 00 HEREBY DECLARE THAT MY TRUE AND LEGAL SIGNATURE IS:
: Ani Tarasoff v
Chama. pees of Tisewaitren)
WITNESS:
f rig fl
Herbert Mancell
cay SECRET. gay
(EVEN WHEN BLANK)
NSD 48769 B . DaTE 29 July 1964
!
1 D0 HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE THAT IN MY RELATIONS WITH THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMIENT, | WILL USE THE FOLLOWING SIG.
NATURE WHERE REQUIRED; . : : '
7 .
fight Teuma PRINT
Coanatuas
Sandra B. _CAZAZZUS
. Cnant sentra of Treen aivren)
(NESS: oe ;
wir Coe 6 beckbne.
. Gerald F. GESTE’ TNER
SECRET |
14-0000
ronw - sO CONFIOENTIAL: — nod
CONF LOENTIAL
(Thon Fitted ta)
CONTRACT TYPE B SECURITY APPROVAL
DATE 15 July 1964
YOUR REFERENCE: Nenorundun dated 13 July 1965
CASE.NO. “131751
[to Wit/PERS
TARASOFF, Anna A. °
Ll. This is to inform you of Security Approval of the Subject person for
Contract Type B employment aa specified in your request under the provisions of
Headquarters Régulation 20-53. ‘ ,
2. Unless arrangements are made within 60 days to contract with Subject within
120 days, this Approval becomes invalid. .
3 This office {ts to be advised when a Contract is ¢ tgned by Subject and when
3e
the Contract is terminated.
‘he. Asa part of this contracting process:
= A polygraph. interview must be arranged oy your office.
Tics] a polygraph interview is not necessary.
=
Culae, PLenaeent sf
v.62 1992a
14-0000
TLIENVOY/LIFMRICK product.
Prertelh
SECRET - ae
REQUEST FOX APPROVAL OR INVESTIGATIVE: ACTION bate _ j
Bjesye heedevrny pocony of this foray oo, tb AD duly 1964
i
Bq,
Fo: | CI/Gperw.tonal Appreval and Support Division FROM:
a yore Diviston | WH/ PERS
“Sreonnnl << ecuetey ; :
RAPA RESO TE sen/err ice of Security GH-4408
. PRrovect
SUBJECTS .
(Teoe neve) Tarasof£, Anna_ Station Support
CRYPTONYD, PSEULONTM, ANB OR ALIASES
|
!
|
'
|
L
Cifoa FILE SO. |
1. TYPE ACTION REQUESTED
|| PROVISIONAL OPE MATIONAL APPROVAL | — . |
f | cPERaTiowaL APPenvAL
P| Paovistomat Coviat §
COVERT SECUMI TY APPOOY EL
a
x —_ 1
P| coven secumity apemovac fee KIAtsON WITH U.S) OFFICTALS
2. SPECIFIC aeta OF USE
o_ City, Mexico
FULL DETAILS OF fot
rincipal rveponsibility will ba to assist her husband, a
tCverty APPAOVAL | | COVERT wawe CHtce
SPECIAL INQuiny ($0 feetd investigation,
a
36
Her
Staké A ene, in the transcribing and processing of the Station's
Subject raaigne
She fas been wilh, her
J from staff employae status on 8 September 1963. |
4. IRVESTIGATION ANO COVER
WLS. GOVE ONME NT INTEREST WAY BE SHORN OUR ING UNVESTICATIONT|
ers
B. CLA INTEREST MAY OF SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATEON?
C. 1S SUBJECT AWADE GF U.S. GOVERNMENT ENTEREST IN HEM?
D. tS SUBJECT awane Cr CHA INTEREST Ih nem?
€. ANDICATO ANY Limitations O% COVERAGE IM THE INVESTIGATION OF SUBJECT.
y -
F. SUGGEST “COVER PRETEKRT’ TO DE USED IN CONDUCTING PERSONAL INVESTIGATION OF SUBJECT.
ec
WF ONO INVESTIGATION OUTSIOL CHA, FUPLAIN FULLY
“ §. PRQ ANO GREEN LIST STATUS
a _——-
fourvalent. te U2 COPIES ATTACHED [rag (Bt mit Bf ca eRecEd
| ero t.
feng tt. Om Equrwatest, th §1) COPY ATTACHES | [epee LIST avTacned, NOe
6.R1 TRACES
| [ao aecoso [ DILL FORSARD Tuon-orecsatone TT pesocatory atTacued
|
|
7. OIVISTON TRACES a
|
|
;
1
bere FORWARD BON OER SG AT ORY | ULPCGATORY ATTACHED
8. FIELD TRACES
ebLL FCawaRo
[| sO RECORD
[no vesocatoay taro.
LUST SOURCES CHECKED
. | woT pNETtareg (Explanation) . ”
SIGNATCAE OF Cast CRF ICE EXTENSION | SIGHATURE CF BRANCH CmsEr
wW.5.Renehan 6577 WE, Brooks
Fee 778 ESE ak ee SECRET ST is
1,62
DESCCATORY ATTAC REE
my rot re nO, . $0 ae NO. .
131751
1400000
PROCESSING ACTION
i
| ware nce DENG,
$0 INDO BEQUILD
OLY QUALINAD OFS
Citef of “Nation, Toxioo City
eT a
WAS Contract
ACTION REQUIRED « REFERENCES:
EPGRENCE:
WCROFTL
rate cover attachrent are three cones ef
atest on tim Subfect of reference,
2 rineloul merransibhlt
Touvlas J.
TEMVOYALT ENLON nroduct. ‘Wha mart
Sn to davete considerarly rem of
aration of ot r
ssremh chuczes ert
Attachment: :
As stated abovo (usc) 7
ll be to ascist her hu 3
(P) in the trenserihtine snd nrocessine of ¢
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH S180. ANO NUMBER
Stasionts
t of Cubfest itll:
eengentmtiion anf
“i cormisrent,
12 “rie 2
HGS FILE NUMBER
1400000 a
; heen ; cS di.
Bre, Aria 4, Saanoi ; .
Tear “rs. Tasarorts
Tle Untted States Coversumnt, as remrusente:) by the contracting
Officer, hershy cont rante Kita, ara Contmet crmlowe, for the use
of sour cervtoes and tra verfornarce of Cutics oF a emMicential aature
wider the Pollowine teres, axt coniittonss ',
Le: Cormenention. © Ta Mab emat-Pration fer tho use of your
services nd the cerforennes of snectf led conficoibiel dittes, you will 1a
comonsated in sa anaint ealculates at tte. rico nt 22,54 ner tour. |
Payments will be mio an sfrectat by’ you tnowrttine fn a canner oy
secantable to the Cowrurent. Taggs wilh ba withbelc thomfron and
subritted Ly the “ited crate: Sovernrente » ;
>, Menefits. (a) Yousdl) te entitted to ¢
evual. to those aublortzed winder ufornl Amileymes! Comencath
as arented, Claims by you, your hetrs or feral mpresentetives ui
this oararran> will le mrocogred ty teh Government ta Accortanae with '
: . its procedures (a such menner as nat to frhaaiy security. '
Ch) Yon stL1 te entitled te sitek and ancl leave.
“‘equel to and subfect to the cate rules and resulatios anrcliestle to
fowmrent ereloyess, Sueh adnunl lewe ray oily te taker ao tires '
and laces arcrovad in gO by anprenr bite meresentatives of the i
THOVATTITTS « : . j
(ce) You WAIL} he antitled ta eontinivimes of say ant
allowances’ tn armrwer aivtlerip that set Sorth In the “testinir Persons av
Aet (599 ,5.Ceda, Arm. 1601-15). ‘
(8) Tre Covermmant tll withhold fren the ccreneat tall
duo you under this asmeement soslal so tuetions fn conformance :
with the basie social security 1 fe fan, a3 amended, ind the erocedures!
of this Greanization, “or runsena of security, 711 tanutries | cancemi :
mlationship to the co¢fal security system shall be wer ctre
Oreanication, and in no event myeny sua. aroc lem te ore
or av your sotal’ ¢ to any renreseitative of tee coverminnnat t
nesmoncible for Iroleventing tis social seeurtty smmcrat, !
3. Execution cf torments.
thts contract you ascize: tre ae or overeent “finds or tiv? title
of meoord to proverty ef mny nature siatsooor and eraver situate, which
nrowerty tas, tn fect, been curebised with tos of tne "0, Covenunent,
vou hereby recesniza and telnowled:m the existence of a tmist relationer. fo}
either excres: or constrictive, fut you ares to execute xiatever
document’ may be pe: quire iy tho Gaverwent to evitenor this relationsh in.
red to keen forever secmt this
centmes and all inforration ure vr obtain hy mason herco?
(unless released tn writing by: tho ns from suc? oblientio: 4
with, full mowlecw that vialation aay |
to erlurinal prosecution uncer the ted
as amenfed, wx! ober amnliciaie Lei ami ronilstions.
4
Rh, Saere, You will te res
in
2
14-0000
. 5e Instrocttarw. Instructians received ny veu fer the Covempent i
An briefine, trlatar or ctherwise ant a onrt of tits contraet sex: H
are incemerated herein, orev ited hati such Lietructions are not 7
inconsistent with the teren hemef. | . i
6, Mnauthoriced Cormisronts., “oO promises or ccxrit-ents pertaining |
te riphts, or vVileee3 or bere fils other than those exoressly st!-ulsted
in writine in thts acreement or any arencrent thereto shall be bindine
om tho Goverrrent. wo
7% Term, This contract is effective as of >
shall continues therafter for a nerioat of two (2)"years un
terminated ef ther: ;
(a) dy thirty (30) days" ectual notice by elther perty
hereto, or :
e339 Sooner .
(>) sithout prior notice. by the Severnret tn the event
of 3 breach o” this contrmet by your violation o* the i
security previstaw hereof or by vour otherrtse rendertas 1
yourself wnavailable for Receptadble service,
ect to the avallebility of Ananroortiations, this asreerent may he
exterxied upon netice from the fovemront. Terrtration of this acreement
will not release you frem the obliretions of any security cath sou ,
wey be required to tra, .
UNITED STATES QOVERPENT
° . Be
WITNESS: th. laf SP Mousel
SORES skh Een nt SAE Ck OE
APEC apier fc .
14-0000
_UASSIFICD MESSAGE
[si scenes]
Le rete een baal
1 .
VO > ORF
be
PROM Pe ; . : oo
ACTON: &I Tt 5 . . |
INFO. * 4 a , _ ,
. “St, Ciors, Cilon, Se 4% VR a ;
i pee ne ea nn nen eee re a cn na RR A ES LR LR I A
Dditg57G4— I!
SEQ ee Ti aeee?
AIS CETE Vay yg “OAD
ERACOAT — i:
PY EDTATS acthay i:
PEF. Hevse290r7, Lb UNE 1955 ;
I. PES MESMUSSTONS VITH PALLACE A, DEMOLAT, STAT o ¥ISHES : |
EVPLOY NEFF OF DUUALAS v, FEINGLASS ASAP T2 ACSUYE PAFT OF LATTER'S i
LIENVOY TRANSLATPOe AND TeawSCPIPTIOY OUTIES, WOULD FREE YIN TO f
CONCENTRATE TOPE ON PREOAPATION ASSESS" ENTS-CHARACTESIZATIONG OF i
SW CONPLEYENT. ,
22. REDISST U9S TVETIATE CLEAPANSE. FORWARDING FIELD CONTPACT
WHICH WILL 38 TN AECORDAICE REF. -_ |
SECRET . !
L.
i
secret, eZ es or op |
REFFODUCIION BY OInER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS a
Te
14-0000
SECRET
Chied of Scaticn,s “Vexlce’
Chisf, SKU
Wife of Douglas J. PLLNGLASS
.
Please inform Subject that har resignation fron staff
esployee status has been processed. end made of
8 September 1963.
END OF DLSPATCH
Dietribution:
2 Mexico City
eS 23145
sacrR £T
WH/PERS W.S,Renchan
Distribution:
_L = WH/Reg
: 1 = WH/PERS
c/wa/3
i
name
XX
0
fective as of
en 7555.
14-0000
eos cteenes
SPSS ACTION \
MATEO FoR NEL AING
! on
’ .
x 2 ROLINDORING REQUIRED .
DALY QUALHIES OF
CAN 1uSce inveMne
___ Chief, WHD
ee ne ee ee ee - - — omnia ~
Wife of Douglas J, FELNGLASS -
pn —— nn Pp nn oe
ACTION RLQUIRLD REFERENCES
1. The.wife of Douglas J. FEINGLASS has asked that she |
be considered for employment in a contractual capacity, She 4
wae advised that biographic information would be forwarded and
that whether or not her services were used would be up to the
Station, 7
2, Subject has previously. submitted hear resignation from
staff status and was processed out effective 7 June and placed
on 90 days LWOP, In the event there is a requirement for her 1
services within the 90 day period, she may be hired in a contract
capacity without further clearances, Her -contract should con- ;
tain provision for Civil Service coverage; other benefits would ,
be in accord with her contractual status as outlined in FHB 20- ,
1000-1, At the time the contract is forwarded Headquatters, a =
functional description of her duties should aleo be forwarded,
3, Subject is scheduled to Leave with her two children
by ‘train in 16 June, She and the children will enter on tourist ;
_eards, They have also applied. far wgular- passports.
END OF DISPATCH
Attachment: a
Biographic Profile, USC
Distribution:
3 Mexico City, w/att. USC
CROSS AFFERENCE 70
* OISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER {[™ ~ “Ht hy
J .
HMM-S-2980 Ll June 1963)
i Cla, TATION ] HOS FILE NUMBER 4
7 secret RYBAT
. no : QAUINATING . '
te
eistrioutteny
“aprire sae fo arg A CA PICER 3 NAME
Loe WE/ gers
—
tee
14-0000
SECRET/RY Bal
Woi-$-2980
DOB: 53 May 1923
POB: Cleveland, Ohio ;
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE: 1942, Se ,
CHILDREN: Daughter - Barbara, aL Dec 1945 © , . .
Jeu > Noposoa, 20 Mar 1949 _ ;
EXPERLENCE: 1944-~ 1945 Clevelaad frust Co., Cleveland, Ohio
Commercial Bookeeper 1
1955 ~ 1956 American Trust Co,, San Leandro, Calif.
. Coamercial Bookeeper :
8 Apr 1957 EOD KUBARK, Clerk, GS-4
14 Jul 1957 PBJointly, Clerk :
9 Mar 1958 KUDESK, Intell Clerk
2 Nov 1958 Promotion, GS-5 _
8 Jan 1961 Promotion, GS-6
J Jun 1963 ‘Lwor for 90 days at end of which time
: resignation wili be effected.
. . Il,
FITNESS REPORT: 30 June 1961 - 30 Jume 1962, Overall Rating "A"
{Transilterates Russian Material “pty
TRAINING: Basic Supervisors, 2~13 May 1960
TEST: Russian, Reading "E"
SECRET/AVBAT ne
14.90000
cas . : - .
. : ° v4 *,
Tot wW.S,Renehan, WH/Pers
fA0W: Mire, Anna Taragoff
z
ra
susstct: Receipt of Advance of Funds for Transportation fron
‘ washington, 0, C. to Maxico Clty
Ll horedy acknowledge receipt. of the following:
- §$25,00 in conjunction with Subject tt ta
understood that this advance is for tuuna loweat
first class rail travel Washington to Hexico Gity,
Mexico and related costs, and anticipated per diem
for three dsys for syself and two dependent childrens. a
Accounting for the advance will be submitted to the og
Mexico City Station. ; Gt - ios
tartans
Please rotera alqned coxztloa) of thle eccat pt Anna Tara sot ge :
emmyig, 752 Siica‘aer on oreo. pb, aay
sae ghee ae te ape ee Tame Me oe rat as Mere TERRES oe HT #
14.90000
1 Juno 1963
MEMORANDUM FOR: Personne! Security Division,
Office of Security
SUBJECT: _ Mre. Anna Tarasoff, Contract
. Exnployee Clearance
1. It fe requested that clearance be grantod for the
employmont of ‘irs. Anna Tarasoff as a Contract Employee,
Type A or B at the Mexico City, Mexico station to provide
elerioal services.
a. Mrs. Tarasoff is presently o 05-6, staff omployee.
She is being reassigned to the CS Developrent Complement
and placed on @ 90 day Lwor statua effective CON 7 June
in order to join her husband.
3. %In the event the Mexico Station can use her services
_phe would be esployad in & contractual capacity and her
resignation froa staff etployee status would be offeoted the
day prior to the affective date of contract.
4, In the eveat additional information is desired,
, please contact Mr. Willian Renchan, extension 7555.
WwW. EB. BROOKS
Chief, ‘I Support
ny
14-0000
72. NATURE, OF PETSONNEL ACTION
~ SECRET ; Of jrvok ;
. Uden Faltod fay : 3 «* ber . :
a —-
. Dact Pageamtd
oo, REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION. _ . ; 5 Sur 1903
- STRTAL NUMBER | 7. WAwE Chaet- Firat. middles
025935 PAMABOVE, ANIA Lt , _-
. DOVT ) AN
a. arrest et COTE PEOUE step] a. caTeGory of EMPLOYMENT
a
7. COST CIBTER WO, CHARGE REGAL ALT HCA ITY (Co
amt Ottice of fersonneld)
LCP AND seem
. OAGAMIZATIONAL DFS tGNAT IONS
DOP CE STAFF . -
| eon, Dee aaa co
CO DEVELOP COMPLAIE SP
10. POSITION TETLE
Tsareit © CLERK - : . : “L
17, SALARY OF RATE
——— nates
14, CLASSIFICATION SOMEOULE (63, BG, ote.d) 98- CecuraTHONaL SERIES [16- Gear’ ano STEP fa
s &
5 S56 a aa
a5"
033.02 6 ts
G3
10. REMARKS
FI bop cl ory /ePRcleL Divertia Tos opcsp/mosects Inf LITELh CIN /ueeH., D.C/O1Si
imployee’s Leet working day 7 dunn 1763. :
LwOP (BHB :0-1 Paro. 20 a.) Leuve of cbecnen to sccuspeny husbend to anv ctation -
rot to excesd GO dtybe :
ce to ancurity ana finance DO, .
16. SIGBATURE OF CAPLER SERVICE APPROVING OATE SIGNED
orricen
162. SIGNATURE 7 atduesting OFFIC tAL
) Pye /eevcre orsat |
ee SIGNEO
os
- PERSORNEL
ate OF Way
T= an fam
DT TATe OF nds
Ea Fmt, aaa CPR ICE COONS
oF
Gee ee
DEFERENCE
| CAREER CATEGOOY in. FE 8 f mau to INSIPANTE Sra, SELLE a,
caoipesw. fecer rn re ee H
Tema, | H 3
pocy/ TEM?
ow
Fone eRe TUTE
1 ws
22%
J RO OMtetUs SERVICE
im Bravice
aeavice Corea teay 3 1
(em Sfeuice tmcag team 5 1S)
45. POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION DATE APPROVED
‘
iat
COSOLERC PREVIOUS LOFFEOS ; SECRET
FORM
so eg F152 awo roam 1320,
1 ‘0000p
|
ewsast +
Szreccy oY Gols
WOODROW WILSON
j f
1} &
; Mt iE fe
vi glad da
areal
BEL
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lens 1213 -
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Hs is Lia
HIGH SCHOOL
PUPa-S PERMANENT AECORO
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f [ene EERE HH
al ni es
0478 OF Me-enTAY v Pere
4 1
a mies ~] 737"
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in
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so, resis | tet Tel
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| 14-00000
104-10194-10017, | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
we
. ' ™~
MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CLA HEADQUARTERS BY °
HOUSE SELECT COMMLTTEE ON -ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS — \
FILE TITLE/NUNBER/VOLUME: V Le, Gu :
“INCLUSIVE DATES: a
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: ___ ;
ROOM: a
DELETIONS, IF ANY:
DATE “PATE —
RETURNED | REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) | SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
RECEIVED D BY (PRINT NAME) _ on
OSMiat Crerin pees Pour) Zag, Vea, |
/ SAL: 4 ¥ ii — - = é Zo ft
95 AUS 1978 DED ) JF “ hfe |
5 +
A
NO DOCUMENTS HAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE
14-0000
3-7 1IS2 use serous eoenoe
- «. re re | |
. no t
. . 118 Kew Uelind tad :
=
“REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
7 MAME Chasen bore Maddie s
att Pttraaro
qe Sima NUMeEe
17 Feb 69
003620 «| : _VITALE, GUY -
JP NATUR OF resSeedt act 4_frecing oan saurstro [3 CaltGcey OF bOlMT
RETIREMENT (vorunTaRy) UND?R THE CIA MONTE pae vase
: RETIREMENT ~ CIA & DISABILITY Syst" os | 2B | 69__ ____REGULAR
b nees > viov . viog a een ats roe Fr Prnaeaetp on F Completed re Ofne of
Pele. UL G83
rae pect. bs 38
co
crow | Jewe __ [9235 0620
9. ONGANItATIONAL Of eiCeeations 10 soca tOCATION oF OFFICIAL Stations
DDP/WH | 7 an
WH/COG -- a
OPERATIONS, BRANCH WASH., D.C,
WH See
ale ey
UE POSINON Tinie
12 POSIMON NUMER ~ y
ot ont
aft) CAREER SERVICE OFSGNA nO
: ¢
Aueuuicence asst (5) | segs De Z
ve TLASSiCa nice Scnétaue 105, 1B. et. é Pd OCCUPATIONAL semes j'6 GRADE AND Site i? Satany On Rate
_GS 0301. 26 _0O8 6 $
18. REAAARKS,
8984
Last working day is 28 February 1969,
1152 telecoord. w/veul Seidel, R.B, = dw 3/3/69
¥ Tajei Asst creer ge TATOD AMAL LET Shot ate
4
‘ , yn Ge
wae ie
1 - Finance Gift ef s _ mle
18. SienATUS oes Dale SIGNED 130.5 SONAR OF ou ial SEavice ‘APPROVING OfFrcer j DATE SGNED
et
Boia aplthtiy [e- ae LL fee
1%, ACTION 120 wor a
Oot
na on Se Sly
iL sthaganoe a CORN OS CUNCELLATICN
DATA (COE
27, tOmS. (Ome. tan
uO. Oa,
Pttvicus Civiing COvttaetrt aVidE : 42 1VE GT
0-00 Pesnious sims (oot roan txecuTto] coe MO. Tar tetwnoNs [ioee garcUTID ©
1~ 60 APLAR om Sete
ON NO taal sate Cony
. tons . 1-1 pe
2 SUELO SCE (AAS eae 2 tess . pare
JAA TN SECE ROH Tran 8 rags;
2-00
49. POSITION CONTROL CERT CATION
, 40 OP array
14-0000
- _ - SECRET
C8 ben Villed Wad
Catt PetrantD
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
2 NAME Lat —S rite Meddley
17_Fcb 69
“FE SeQuat wumsee
VI TALE, ,_GuY-
2 NATURE OF PERSCemete ACTON
RPETREMENT (VOLUNTARY) UNDUT THE CIA
RETIREMENT ~ CIA & LISaelLTry Sto4
4. UFECTIVE Dart stutsttO
Owen pay mar
“oz _| ze | 69
7, FIAPCIAL ANALYSE NO.
CHARGEAGLE
3 CATEGORY OF tMROYMENT
REGULAR,
© LEGAL AUTHORITY (Completed hy ihe of
Penonad,
9235 0620
"]10. ocanices OF CAticial STATION
9 CRGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
DDP/WH
WH/COG
OPERATIONS BRAKCH WASH, , D.C.
WH secre _ ee a ae
12 POSITION NumELa 1) Caateh Stavice, DESIGNATION
11 POSITION TINE
ns on a an ne fee erence ne
1 GRADE AMD sm 17 SALARY OF RATE uo
(S)
33 OCCUPATIONAL SEMES,
I NTELL IGENCE ASST
Va CLASSINICATION SCHTOUE 168, TA, aes
9301.26. $984
—&S
18, REMARKS
Last working day is 28 February 1969.
1152 telecoord. «/2eul Zeidel, R.Be = dim 3/3/69
MTT ADT nce gh Patel Meat s.07 He
1 - Finance
a fy AS gee rtho hola’ ie pate [C ; a St coat pein |
_SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE ust ¢ oF THE omic or PERSONNEL
A SIGMA’
i, action |20. twrior [7 — onnict coors 7 stavea [in intecnte” [a0 woates [25 aatt or aan [re oat or cat YF tae oF uw
(00 (Ont peut ng, SURE me. (oot t "0. OA.
UShiC 7
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2 eit cxpints a9. Seca Py epriatacny cata 71. SUPARATION
HUHNE =, pata cope fo-~
“0. DA ve, v - ea
a
_ ae
4S ver pmcvenence (30, stv. Comp. cat
coce O~udat “MO OA, 8,
13 F.
130M.
a. PREVIOUS CIVILIAM GOVERNMENT SERVICE “
cot ‘ono Pitvious saenict Foam BECO
J— mo ORE SERVICE tons
Ww
2—-SHEAN me SEINE (UES Thay Lees
2 MAE SIGE (wat tnae 2 rears)
25. POSITION COnTFaL CERTWICATION
0am
a-o7 VES2 use previous tomion
14-0000
. . 7 _ ot le
VLEs IP MAR 69 ’ : od
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION a
. heat MaMa 2 NAME GAS! yt MDOT j .
| . . : i)
03620 VITALE GUY “ mi
F NARROW G RONNIE BCR : a Gnectae Dale | § CalEGOaT OF tanOrminet ef
| RETIREMENT VOLUNTARY UNDER CIA | “mn oe i)
| [RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY SYSTEM (02 Ba [69 REGULAR
; Viov | vio 7 Emsmenat Anutzin Mo Choryeuble | @ CH Ol OFeie ttGal MUIMORTY ; ;
* mos Bp —— P.L. 88-643 9! fine
| {9235 620 Opn | SECT. 233 0
* ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS (CLV ATION OF OFFICIAL STalOn
\ |» 3
i
Te PGSITNON Tine ~ @ PoMTeN Nomite 1) SERWCE DESGRanoN
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ANTELLIGENCE ASST st gas in ee a
fa CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (GS. LB om) 13 OCCUSATIONAL SES le GRADE AND Step 17 SALARY OR RATE . '
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-PSPFED yess
MEMORANDUM FOR : Mr. Guy Vitale
THROUGH : Head of CS Career Service —
SUBJECT . + Notification of Aprroval of Request for
Voluntary Retirement
4, Iam pleased to inform you that your request for voluntary
‘Fetlrement under the CLA Retirement and Disability System haw been
approved by the Director of Central IateNigenca.
2. Your retirement wlll become effective 28 February 1969
-and your annuity will commence as of | March 1969, The annuity is
payable on the first day of the month followiag that for which it accrued,
You may be assured that evory effort will ba made to expedite dallvery -
of your first check following completion of the administrative process- ‘
ing required to effect your retirement. :
3, You will receive a lump-sum payment for your accrued an-
nual leave up to 30 days or for whatever anzount of leave credit you
carried.over from tho last calendar ycar :f that amount is more than '
30 days. oe le
\ :
ji Robert s. Wattles
: \Pirector of Fersonnel
Distribution:
0 - Addressee
1 - D/Fers_
_l- OP Files
1 - Soft File
t - ROB Reader
OP BSD ROB/PJSeidel:jef (27 February 969) |
~ SECRET
14-0000
eee
a
- - SHORE
“ . “(when Pilled In)
Nake (Last-First-Middle)
CERTIFICATION OF SEPARATING EMPLOYEE
; VITALE, GUY
‘MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD - ATTACH TO OFFICIAL PERSONNEL FOLDER
I hereby acknd«Lledge the receipt or the folloving forms anc Jor information concerning my
‘separation from CIA as indicated ‘oy check marn: -
2: Standard Form 8 (Notice to Federal Employee about Unemployment Compensation).
2.--Standard Form 55 (Notice of Conversion Privilege, Federal Employees' Group
Life Insurance).
3. Standard Form 56 (Agency Certification of Insurdnce Status, Federal Employers’
Group Life Insurance Act of 1954).
&. Standard Form 2802 (Application for Refund of Retirement Deductions).
5- Form 2595 (Authorization for Disposition. of Paychecks).
Applicable to returnee (resignee f'rom overseas assignment).
I have teen advised of my right to have a medical examination before
my separation from this Agency and of the importance of such a, , medical
check to my health and well-being.
O Appointment arranged with Office of Medical Services.
O Appointment for Office of Medical Services examination declined.
7. I have been informéd of "conflict of interests" policy of the Agency and
foresee no problem in this regard concerning my new employment. . .
8.: Form 71 (Application for Leave).
9. CSC Pamphlet 51 (Re-employment Rights of Federal Euployees Performing Armed
Forces Duty). 1
‘10. Instructions for retur: ning to duty from extended Leave or Active, Military
Service. ; :
Date Signed
/
26 frele b
- Correspondence
{] overt FL covert
Stgnassre of Employee _
jams Ay seach
Addtess (gzreet, City, State, Zip Code)
Are yy A ¢ : L . . . Leal. P. C
14.99000
: oe SECRET
NOTIFICATION OF ESTABLISHMENT OR CANCELLATION
OF OFFICIAL COVER BACKSTOP
vate
CHIEF,: RECORDS AND CONTROL
UWP LOVEE NUMBER
CHIEF, CONTRACT PERSONNEL DIVISION sa
935290)
1G cand NUMeER
CHIEF, OPERATING COMPONENT (For action)
_ - — — , 4
BACKSTOP ESTAGLISHED i .
. ¢ er OFFICIAL : ,
COVER t
| DISCONTINUED
v
f sussect
VITABE, Guy
“ESTASLISHMENT OF OFFICIAL COVER pLock, RECORDS
(orH 20- 800-12)
A. TEMPORARILY For, DAYS
EFFECTIVE DATE COB. :
@. CONTINUING AS OF COB
‘SUBMIT FORM 642 TO CHANGE LIMITATION CATEGORY -
(RHR 20-7)
SUBMIT FORM 642 TO CHANGE LIMITATION CATEGORY.
(HH@ 20-7) .
ASCERTAIN, THAT________ WW 2 BEING HSSUED. OFFICIAL DOCUMENTATION TO CCS~
(HHB 20-11)
RETURN ALL
mos FOR CCS UNTERNAL USE ONLY
Do NOT @RITF IN THIS BLOC
SUBMIT FORM 1322 FOR ANY. CHANGE AFFECTING THIS
COVER: CHR 240-20)
SUBMIT FORM 1323 FOR TRANSFERRING COVER ©
RESPONSISILITY. (HR. 240-20)
x FOR HOSPITALIZATION CARD
REMARKS ANO/OR COVER HISTORY
COVER HISTORY .
Qet HQ - Jan 57 bngs/overt
Jan 57 - Mar 60 Greece /DAC
var 60 - Present fae FOAS
SUBMIT
FORM 2688:
UNKNO
us
UNKN
FORMARDING ADE
EMPLOYFENT AL ORES
BP/kas
pisrrieuTion: cory ts sco , . wo : . ‘
coey B+ OFERATING COMPORENT ‘ a my a :
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MEFICTAL COVER, CENTRAL COMER STAFF
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FORM Use SetVEOUs COETION
roe 1551
14.90000
4. SEAL NOMBRE
angs2o- | VETALC.
J. NATURE OF FEISONNE ACTION
7 NAME [AST HOE MDOT
auy
CESTCNATION 5 PARTIC ESANT IN CIA
RETIREMENT AND DESACILATY SYSTEM
1
SECRET
; cons Fw ease I
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10 LOCATION OF OFFiCiat STATION
9 ORGANIZATIONAL OFSIGNATIONS.
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1a REMARKS
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I¢
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{When Fitied In)
@ €°FECTIVE DATE
18 GRAUE AND SieP
3 CATEGORY GF EMPOMMENT
REULAR
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)
17 SALARY O@ RATE
SPACE BELOW FOR EXt EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
1% ACTION] XO. Employ.) 2 OFFICE CODING
CODE Code
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78. NTE ERP RES, 1av SPECIAL 30 RETIREMENT OATA JL. SEPARATION
REFERENCE Data CODE
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SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENT
26 DAIE OF GAAde
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27.
DATE OF LEN
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downgrading end |
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40. SOCIAL SECURITY NO,
Ala
feb
{When Filled tn)
1400000
SECRET caw
DATE PQ Fac
way
REQUEST KOR PERSONNEL ACTION
: 7- FEB ARUARY 1969.
+, Say NUmaeet 2 NAME Lad me Maddie}
“a
_003620_ _ A
2. NATUR OF PRESCAINEL ACTON ERCTIVE OAT £TQUESTID
DESIGNATION AS A PARTICIPANT IN qe ais
CIA RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY SYSTEM ie2
a Ts Cost centea NO Crane
[> ame
i 9235 - 0620 | _PL 88-649 Sect, 203
LOCATION OF C}FCTAL STATION
WASHINGTON, D.C.
T) Cavert SECRET ORSIGNATICN
lan 9 .
1s OCCUPATIONAL Mery we “Gaadt AND SIP
.
188, SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFRCIAL DATE SIGHED
atl OF EL
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45. POSINON CONT@OL CERTIFICATION |
BPR
3 1152 use reevious EXTON, * SSP
oa a = snc Aicenee crak el Saas DOWNGEADING
op-t
1-04,
REA 19 SERVICE LESS Maas 3 TEaES: Hy aD . :
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tomcat,
Oy hese de Aba
1.7 APR 1969
a
Mr. Gey Vitale
1730 H Sureat, Be OWe ;
Washington, 0. ©. 20006
Dear Mr. Vitale:
An you bring-to a clove mors than twenty-six
years of sarvice to yous country, I want to joln
your frlenda and ca-workers in whining you well
and hoping that you fled the years ahead filled with
enjoyment and satiafaction,
It takes the consctentious offorts of many.
people to-do the important work of thia Agancy, You
leave with the knowledge that you have personally
eoatributed to our anccesa in carrying out our mise
sien. Your faithful aod loyal support has measuzad
ap to the high ideals and traditloaa of tha Federal
service.
May IL express to you my appreciation and
extend my beat wishea for the years ahead.
Sincerely,
: gee Rfotard Helaw
: . Kichaed Holme - -
tractor
i
Distribution: °
0 - Addressee . wet Tae
: 1 - ER , . _ . 209 reralal
: t- C/EAB/OS Originator: :
i ‘ i- D/Pers . Director of Personnel \
: 1-.OPF . ; :
: : 935 2 pee 1953
1- ROB. _—Coneur:____ SIGRS4 2 hee WSs
; i - ROB Reader C/EAB/OS
OP/RAD/ROB/PJSeldet:jef (1-April 1969)
14-0000
AT -
Director of Central Iintalligence ; ; Data
SEORET ng
1 we Te. eS
MEMORANDUM FCR : Director of Conteal Intelligence
SUBJECT . :' Request for Voluntary Retlroment
eques' ;
: Guy Vitale
te This memorandum submite a recommendation for pour
approval; this recommendation is contained la paragraph 4,
2. Mr. Guy Vitale, GS-08, Intelligence Analyst, Westara
Hemisphere Division, Clandestine Services, has applied for volua-!
tary retirement under tha provisions of Headjuarters Ragulatiaa
20-50j, to-be effective 28 February i949. .
3, Mr, Vitale has beon designated a participant In the C1A
Retiremont and Dissbility System and meets tho tochnical require-
mente for voluntary retirement undar the systenmi. Ho is $/ ysare
eid with over 28 yaare of Federal service. This service includes
over 2. years with the Apency of which $ yoaro wors In qualifying
acrvice. The Head of the Clandestine Services Career Service aad
the CLA Retirement Board have recommended that his apolication for
voluntary rotirement be approved. Londorse these recommendationa,
4. It is racommanded that you approve the voluntary retirsment
of Mr. Guy Vitale uader the provisioas of Readquartera Regulation 20.
58}... ‘
Robert 5. Wattles
Director of Personnel
The recommendation contained in paragraph 4 is approved:
Lae
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REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION 13 Decwnter 1965
+ SemiaL reumaee Prer (Nadiad ote Maddie °
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| 3620 VITALE » ay ot
D MATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION ; ° o_ennectiat ate traueaito | CATEGORY OF tmmOratnes
a monte pay tan bo” RVWLAR
: _— tel7rl @#s -
@ LEGAL AUTHORS Y (Completed by Ojnce of
7 COSE CENTER NO CHARGE.
p> via abe
one ann
crtov pet} ane 6235-1162.
. ‘omestons OLSGNATIONS On OF
Perwaned)
70 1OCATiOw OF OFtiCiAl STATION
DPA _
Pe Rtivhe . . -
\ Miart- doerations Franch _ —
,| PM Section . . _ ‘
ra | ms -_ Wasnington, D.C.
7 Ti poston time 7 > oS Sith NUMBER” CAREER SERCH CR DCAON
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P.eAs per HR 20e21c(3) NTE Decender 1%7. Recorded By
CcSPD
ft
Ves. SGNaTUsE OF Canteen sence APPROVING OFFICER DATE SIGNTO
21 Pees
Tha SiggATURE CF REQUESTING OFFICAL Toate sae.
eres . Meera ‘em Greig
yaz2T DP, CASUBAN, C/U /Pers
4 ; ‘SPACE BELOW £62 EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF _PARSONNEL
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at OFFICE CODE *
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1-60 BAEAL tn SHAVE |
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Vy cine service (wort nus 3 rans
7
45. POSINON CONTROL CERTIFICATION
We LEG
55 1152 use peemious eomon
14-0000
- made in your case may have been incomplete or inaccurate regarding your
. GECKRET
MEMORANDUN FON: MM. Guy Vitale ; 20 October 1965 .
THROUGH : Head of. D Career Service
SUBJECT : Notification of Nonecligibility ror Desi natlun aso
Participant in the cia Retirement and. Licabtlity Syctus:
1. As you may know, we are in the process of reviewlug the emplc ment
history and current career field of ail enployees—tr-the Agency ty identify
those who are cligible for designation as a participant in tie new CIA
Retirement and Disubility System. In this process, the Initial review of |
each case is mude by the individual's Career Service. If ties Head of his
Career Service nominates hin for participation in the cystem, thls nominas
tion is reviewed by the CIA Retirement Board which recommends final action
to me. However, if the Head of the Career Service advises that the employee
does not meet the basic requirements of ER 20-50 for participation, I ”
accepted this finding without further review by the CIA Retirement Boar
This practices hus been adopted in the interest of expediting this sere
process so that those employees who are elicible to participate tn: the
tem my be designated participants es socn as possible. — :
0 6%
2. In your case, the Head of your Career Service has advised me thas
you do sot meet the requirements of HR 20-50 for designation as a partici-
pant and I have accordingly mude the formal Seterminution required by the
regulation that you are not eligible for desigmation. From a review of your
record it appears that the decision of your Career Service was based upoa
the fact that you have 15 years or more of Agency service, but have not 3s
yet performed 60 months of qualifying service as required by regulation. My
determination that you are not eligible at this time for designution in ne
way affects your Current status under the Civil Service Retlrement System,
nor does it preclude reconsideration of your eligibility to participate ir
the CIA System 1f you should meet the requirements for designation in the
future.
3. Should you desire further informaticn concerning the re quiremen ts
for designation as a participant in the CIA Retirement System, I suggest that
you read parngraph e of HR 20-50 and paragrarn 5 of the Expleyee Bulletin
dated 30 July 1965, entitled "Public Law 85-c43, The Central Intelligence
“Agency Retirement Act of 1964 for Certain Eupioyees
4, It is always possible that the records upon which the determin
fter studying tne matertals ci
ate
employment history with the Agency. If, 2
above, you have questions regarding the determination that you are not eligi-
ble to participate in the CIA Retirement System, please feel free to contact
officials of your Career Service, They are faniliur with the details ef your ”
case und will gladly discuss them with you. In addition, you may wish te dis-
cuss your case with the CIA Retirement Star? located in Room 6E i320 E
quarters (extension 6001), If such discu 28 donot resol Ve
you have regarding your eligibility, you m: ust thut your e&
considered By the Board. . However, this req. St be made within 5o aays of
the date of this memorandu:. *
Oey:
oie hi Mage
. : ty
C/o Imett DB. Echols. |
: : Diree’ *y of Personnel | es!
rot SECRET Nf
ca
14-0000
: . . - :
. . . . ‘
oo, SECRET ; \
+ (When Fitled tny . Y . . :
Cale PREPARED
12 December 1962
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
V. SERIAL muwAt 2. waut (Lost. Firat. Teiaaiey
003620 _ ‘VITALE, Guy
3. NATURE OF PERSONNEL aCTION
PROMOTION : 2720168 REGULAR
7. COST CENTER NO. CHARGE! 1 6, LEGAL auTHORITY (Completed by —
@. FUNUS > Fa ‘ 70 ‘ | vroce - : Ame . Office of Personne!)
| ferev J [er eer | 3292-1000-1000
®. ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGHATIONS 10. LOCATION GF OFFICIAL STATION
4. EFFECTIVE CATE MEQUESTEO! S$. CATEGORY GF EMPLOYNENT
‘DOP ; .
Z| Task Force W - 4 ;
ch : } ;
A FIAT Bren Washington, D.C. ‘
hr
1. POSETION TITLE 12. POSITION NUMBER 13. Caneca SERVICE DESIGNATION
OPS OFFICER ch) 0683 |: D
94, CLASSIF ICATICH SCHEDULE {cs, “LO, ete.) 116. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES 16. GRADE AND STEP 7. makaey 08
cg en :) eG os (3) +6500
16. REMARKS .
Promotion recommendation attached, Fitness Report: submitted’ previously.
Cori
hug
184./ 5 LONATURE ce EOMESTING OF: OATE SIGMED Taw. SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING/ DATE SIGNED
; ~ OFF Ico
wie site Cr ocg [eb 2 AL Pte hae, A
SRACE BELOW FCHK EXCLUSIVE USE OF tHE OFFICE OF PERSONNE
25, TEES
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14-0000
1. serra Nuwace
3. NATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION
PROMOTION
DDP
- Task Forca W
FI/CI Branch
1. Position Tiree
OPS OFFICER -
$4, CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (GS, UB,
Gs (09)
1a. REMARKS
184. SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICAL
SECRET : a, oy
(When Filled rey
DATE PREPaRtO
* 12 December
3. CATEGORY oF Lier LOvMENT
“8. LEGAL auTnonity (Coapleted by
7. COST- CENTER wa, OuaRce.
. Office of Pe sonnel)
ame
3232=2900-1000
10. LOCATION oF CFFICIAWM STATION
Washington, D.C. -
2. POSITION niwseR 13. CaRéem service DESIGNATION.
17. SALARY OR RATE
0136.02 os (3) +6500
0633
FS. OCCUPATIONAL semtes |i. GRADE AND STEP
168. SIGNATURE SF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING
OFFICER
LOUIS UW, ARMSTRONG, C/TFY/Pers.
WS actiCa 20, fePcor,
cece
2 SPECIAL
REFERENCE
De 80 Paeeicys SERVICE
jt =O aakee og efaurer
IM SERvICE fLess Tran 3 YS)
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45. POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION
“Tee UUS2 22358 Tignes tet
CARJRESY
PROY/TEMP
SYare van dara
Fame ENE SuTED|
Vas
2.00
Fo@e carcutes
to. owes
- 49
DATE APPROVED
ia
14-0000
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CATE PREPARED
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION - 12 Narch 1962 a
z._ wave (LasteFiret-middle) = .
- VITALE, Guy (uéz) -
1. SERTAL NUMBER
003620
DO WATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION ~~ TLEFFECTIVE DATE REQUESTED] 3. CATEGORY OF EMFLOVWENT |
REASSIGNMENT AND TRANSFER TO VOUCHERED .
3. LEGAL auTMoRITy (Coapleted by |
Office of Personnel)
>
@. FUNDS
cr tov ob cr TO CF
9. ORGANEZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
pop/WwH
Branch 4
Fifer Sec.
11, POSITION TETLF
nite yt asst,
14, CLASStFICATION SCHEDULE (GS, .
Gs C2.)
. vocation OF OFFICIAL STATION
Washington, D. G.
$3... CAREER SERVICE DESTGNATION
D ate ~
17. SALARY OR RATE.
* 5685
« POSITION NUMBER
0685
. GRADE AND STEP
o7 (3)
16, REMARKS
Froms mtfea/s/oor case Ds
1>
DATE SIGNED 168. SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING J OATE SIGNED
dew
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE CFFICE OF eERSON ‘EL
DRINTE REE [Oe HITS] 26. DATE CF Brot TE GATE C8 RAE
Ceot Ce0E =
SPATE BELOW FORK
LGU TZY, | GERECE CODING:
vee “0. oe. 1,
16 (1 {1
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=, SPECIAL
SEFEQENCE |
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= arcane czavece IMORE Tray TC OS .
46. O.F. APPROVAL gate APPROVED
ar
rors 1152 use pacvious bi . . SECRET
14-0000
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION 6 June 196 0
wea T Seria No. . |2. Nome (os Fine Male) — 3. Dato ~ Birth 14. Vor. Hel. “75 Sox ‘6. os Ob
oT ; . . tL Me Yr. |Nono-0 (Code .
{503620 VITALE GuY "6 Vo; pM 3 13 49
7 __3cb 3, CIC Point 19. CSC Gy Othor Legal Authonty [10, Apne Alfidav.f 41, FEGU 19, 1CB -"[73. Baetee
Moc] Da. | Yr. [Yose1 [Code . Lo. ‘Mo. | Da. | Yr. [yo3.1 [Code] Mo. | Da. \ var 1 "(Code
10. 2h ne No-2{ 1 | 50 USCA 403 4 INo-2 09} 13| 49|/No-2] 2
oa PREVIOUS ASSIGNMENT |
Ft Organizational Designations: — 45, Location Of Ofliciel Station
OOP €€& : .
ATHENS STATION
OPERATIONS STAFF
RECORDS INTEGRATION SECTION
. |ATHENS , GREECE i 29501
18. Position No. 19, Serv. 120. Occup. Sories
1809 Gs | "9301.28
26. Appropriation Number
£7. Nature OF Action
REASSIGNMENT
31. ‘Orgarizotional Designations
CS/CS DEVELOPMENT CONFLEIENT
EE DIVISION
43,. Appropriation Number
0320 1998 _
aed Jo
____ SOURCE “OF REQUEST
c. Requast Approved By (Signature ure And Title)
_£fez/Personne Mg ES
rf #6 Additional information Call (Name & Talephone Ext.)
lM, Welland ——X38th —— Ce aRANCE
CLEARANCES
Clearance
3. Fos. Contral
C. Classification
Remarts In-casual
FOS NETRAEE
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{IGo0.
Pre
14-0000
. “SECRET
thhen Filled tny
1. ere Perey we = .
‘| a . RLOGRAPHIC PROFILE (part 1) SCD: 2% Oct 1942
Q2820
. . ge may (Laat Firsts Widdtey a san fe Sate oo Bletm 9. RONGEVITY COMP. DATE
SITALS, Guy (non) me inl ML Sct W917 __{ 215 Sep 1949 _
G. maaitan states [" OLPENDENTE SH no. VEART SD OF ovat O. US NATURALIZATION Davetah.
CErelud. ens
Single isgesy DLO NA rouse
$. -Caecee MEvecasHTe ‘omeie Status 10. uasT aco. mer, pe foe eval, Fos
srarr } : : :
grate » Jul 195 . : Apr 1960 | Dept Duties {| 0/8 Returnos
1a. Cvaaant “ys NONE SERVICE ° ACTIVE OUTY MCL Case to “to oc feetineo ‘
2 RESTA YE > : . whine Cra: wrk. sam, / DEFeAReo
: statys x Cates ears? gates 3 z
22. PROFESSIONAL TEST OTe 14. LANGUAGE APTITUOE TEST DATE.
a. ASSESSMENT Oat lo.
Nono None . None
VS. OND COs ENPCON SENT .
"1942-46 Military Ser vies, US Army, Sst
1946-49 Library of Congress, DC - Book Room Attendant
TE, NONTCHA EQUATION
1937=38 Kents Will Jr College, Maine
1948-50 George Washington, DC - Poli Sei
V7. FORCIGN
Lan Guact
- SOILITIES
(Languedge, Profi.
sdencr, Date Tested
1R. AGENCY SPONSOELD TRAINING
1982 Reds Off Crs . :
1. CUA EWFRLOVWENT NESTORY SINCE 18 SEPT 1947 (Peracanel Actions, Military Oedees, and Principal Details)
"ORGAWIZATISN s acan. ratte (tt any)
CAD/AdninfaileCourierSect
CRRECTIVE DATE | POSITION TITLE. & OCCUPATIONAL CODE | GRADE | $0
Sop .1S49 | Massenvor - _, 0302,01 CPG
Sep 1950 | File Clerk 0305.01; 0S-3 Ris/Nap/ProckRefBr
Jul 1952 { 4 a 0305.01; & RR/Geo/tap Library Br
“Kov 1952/5 8 0305.01; 4 OltR/Ch, Ceoktes/tapLibrary/Proe roo€U«
Sep 1955] 9 " "0305.01; SIIR f)
Dec 1956 | Clerk 0301.26 51 DS poP/ss/opsDiv/ipts,IndexBiog
Oct 1957. a , 0301.26, 6 DS; " mH mf A on " #
PF Avg 1958 lintel Asst = 0301.23) 6| Ds pop /se/opsstf/2I Section
Sep 1959, " ™. 0302.26 7DS} # 4 4 8
Jun 1960j 3 9 ; 0301.26 7 D por /28/G8/esDevComp
Mar 1962} 3 4% © 0301.26 7 D | DDPAN/Br-4/FI/cl Sec
Jan 1963 | Ops Off 0136.01; 8 D DDP/TFA/PI/CL Br
20, Date REvleess tl. PROFILE REVIEWED BY ° Th tTEMS 319 aT YT) s
25 Jan 1985 | an VERIFIED Oy EwPCQvEd Le) No
£08" 1200 (PART 2) vse racvious aonrions. SECRET ; . PROFILE tan
14-0000
” SECRET
then Filted In) . . cae
BIOGRAPHIC PROFILE (PART 2) ; ee
ware Ce giate
Cet 191
25. SUMMARIES OF KVALUATIVE ALPORTS 6GR THE Past Teg TEARS
e
en, :
ee
Ape ee een wae corremmanaer ent, |.
y i ‘yy.
aeek Canes WG Sree |
Witale Gey :
a3 iw] }
F ha won? DO wret nn. nett aes.
24. GUMMARY OF CAREER PALFERENCE OUTLINE AND/OR FUELS ALASSPENVENT CUESTIONNAIAE
as. VORRTETY OF OTHER DOCUMENTS BHICH SHOULD BEF ALVITHLD is Octan
RPTL int ORMATION.
Commendation 1960 from Ch, ES Logistics for services rendered vaile on a temporary
assignment to Eo Division Logletics Office, .
2. DATE REVIEREO 24. PAOFILE SEvVIteto BV ©
"5 Jan 1965 he .
ORM NO. 1200 (PART 2) aceracds soem sOa5 reer SECRET : PROFILE . ta
4 Fee a7 entce at @ovorete. - , :
14-0000
° ; _” SECRET
| (then balled tny
He FERS. SENtAL ND
003629
gy. wawg (Lant-Faret-Meddley
we . a » ote fe Date oF biate [3 RON utlerte Cour TATE
VITAL, Guy (nm) ; oa 16 Oot 6.2917] 13 Scp 19h9
30. KTerrry) GF. or wind « US NAT via teas Tu Catets)
. oe “BIOGRAPHIC PROFILE (PART 1) sepr % ‘Ont 1942
G@- mamitag srarus {7- DIPEsOUNTCS?
(Ekelud. ns zm
Single plover. {Ol ea “hk _ seavact
* Cance® OTHER status 10. 4a cast co. arr. Qual. vor Eval. #68
atare.
status _ : . ‘Apr 2960 '| Dept Duties _| _O/3_Returndc] -
1a. CURAENT Perey] a i ACTHYE OUTY RCL cage TO ro se fectiaee
ALSEAVE . with cin mit, us OLFCRSED!
statys. cate Cats? cates
tae Assessment std® - n PaoPeSSIONAL TEST CATE 14. LANGUAGE AP SETETTT| TEST OATE
Nons_ None : Nono_
13. NON-CIA EMPLOVMENT
- 193841 Various jobs for short periods of time; also unomployed during part of this tiq:
1942-46 Military Service, US Army,*Srt - ;
191,6-49 Library of Congress, DC - Clky Libr Asst —
a ner
$6, MONS CEA FOUCATION
1937-38 Kents Hill Jr College, Maine
1918-50 George Washington, DC - Poli Sei ;
1957 Amor ican Hicsion Sch, Athons, Greece - Greck (3 mos)
ty. FORETGN
banGuact
AQULETIES
(Language, Proti-+
ciency, Date Tested.
igs AGENGY SPONSORED TRAINING _——
1962 Reds Off Cre
(Personnel asthons. Military Orders, ond Principal Detartss
ne eenneee)
QRGANITATSON & OMLAN, FATE CAE cet ony) rocation
TCRD/ PAL’ ~t
C2D/Adnin/Mas JzCourkerSect |
ere Ecrrve Oate
Sep 1949 Nossenger . 9302,011C Hq
’ Sep 1950 | File Clerk 0305.01 RE /Map/ProckilefBr " .
Jul 1951) 4 " 0305.01 pt/Geo/Map Library Br "
Nov 1952] ® 1 0305.01 Ok! #/Ch Cooke os/vapLibrary/Procor
Sep 1956/ " 9% oo. 0305.01} SIR} " "
Dee 1956-| Clerk 0301.26 5) DS Dap /esfopadiv/tghsTnderthog Athens -
Oct 1957] * 0301.26 6! Ds [ " on
Aug 1958 | Intel Asst 0301.28 6, DS pue/sz/opastt/ Section "
Sep 1959} "8 _ 0301.26 DS now " "
Jun 1960} "8 0301.26 ; Do our /iz/0s/espevCerp a,
Mar 1962] 8 0301.26 p | pur /Au/Br-4/rI/Cl See "
Jan 1963. j Ops Off “0136.01 D oleh CI Br "
May 1965; 8 8 - 913601 8 oD | DDP/,: C/ritamt Ops Er ®
Dee 1965 | Intel Asst 0302.28, «6B DL 8
May 1963 | Intel Anal 0132.35, & D pop/dn/c ®
20. DATE REVreAeO 24. PROFILE REVIESED BY
| 6 Feb ig69__| he
FoR 1200 (PART 1) vse reqvious conreoms, SECRET PROFILE
22, eTimS 219 REWIRWLD @
‘WERLF LED BY curcovee [D No
14-0000
|
. . id
. ‘ \
- SECRET ; - - 1 |
thee Filled tny \ se . : ) of
/
16 Oct 1917 jk
: : - yd
ol
ty
ft
'
,
H
qo :
a
1
+f
,
te i |
wom i . . tod
ae “ |. yo
web hk 4 , ae
Vitale )Gry : rol
E aT i _
tas SuaMARnY OF CAREER PREFERENCE OUTLINE aNo/on rics ALASSIGNULAT GutSTIONNAIRE |
i
tt
!
Py
f i
,
23. (CENTETY OF oimen COCUMENTS HICH SHOULO OC REVIEWED IN CETAIL ' .
. rod
. it
20. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION i
Commendation 1960 from Ch, ES Logistics for services rendored wile on a temporary : : :
assignment to Es Division Logistics Office, ‘ : : ;
. ! Jt |
po
Sob yy ‘
| _ a Pa
22. GATE REVIECED 28. PROFILE BEVIFeED av © : , 1 : ‘
_6 Feb 1969 he Pd :
wri; 1200 (PART 2) cee" suing Oo SECRET PROF LLE mob
Lo , i |
J
ros
, i
1 '
14-0000
oo SECRET
(Bhen Filled In)
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
FITNESS REPORT
_ . 003620
GENERAL
TOATE OF OF DINTH | 3- SEA 4. GRADE
10/16/17 | 1M os
7, OF F/OIV/aR OF “Assignment j8- CURRENT STATION
DNP/WH/COG = Hos. |
10. CHECK (XI TYPE OF REPORT.
:{haat) (Fired (Middle)
; Vitale, Guy
AAL POSITION TITLE
intelligence Asst.
Bo CHEEK OC) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT > im
. CANCE [nvsceve [| TEMPonaRy
|| CARE LA*PROVIBIONAL (See Instructions - Sectten C)
[| [areciat (Specity [| SPECIAN (Specity)! :
+ OATE REPORT OVE IN O.P. . 2 ¢ [12. REPORTING PERIOU (Frum: to-) .
July 1968 1 July 67 - 30 June 68
SECTION 8 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION.
“We Hock Pesformance ranges ftém wholly Inadequate to slightly less than sotisfactery. A rating in this category requires
an positive romediat action. The noture of the octlon could range from counteling, to further training, to placing on
: probation, to reassignment or to seporction. Describe action token or proposed in Section C.
* Pe#formance meets of! requirements. Mt is entirely satisfactory ond is choracterized nolther by defictency nor
[| ACASSIGNMEN TE SUPERVISOR
ANNUAL [| [Re assicnmeny EMPLOVEE
INITIAL
A+ Adeavote_
wos excellence. :
P + Profictont Porformonce is mote than sctisfoctory. Desired results are boing produced in 2 proficient manner.
"$+ $eng, Parformonco Is characterized by oxcoptional proficiency.
O + Qutstonding Performance is 10 exceptional! in relation ta roquiromonts of the work ond in compariton to the performance of
others doing simiter work as to warrant special recognition. :
‘ j * : SPECIFIC DUTIES .
List up to stx of tho most Importont apecific duties porformed during tho rating perlod. Insost cating lotter which best describes the
Imonner in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY affectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory cesponsibilitios MUST be rated on thuir ability to supervise (indicate number of employeos nupervisod).
SPECIFIC C ouTY NO.T
Analysis and Rescarch: of clandestine service documents for infor-
mation pertinent to the criteria of the CUIS/LA Subversive machine.
program, :
. SPECIFIC DUTY NOG
‘Assists personnel With machine name traces and other, operational .
support assistance. : ny oN mee
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 9 : . ——
Preparation of biographic input sheets for machine processing into
the Cuban IS program. : : . lo.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
As Branch Records. Officer insures ‘compliance with CS Records
directives including authorization for destruction of CS documents
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NOS ° a
. at . '
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6
“OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER
Take into account everything about the employee whith influences hia effectiveness in his current position such as per-
formance of spocific yihtog piodustivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits or hobits, and
perticular limitatians of talents. Bated on your knowledge of amployeo’s overall performance during the rating period,
place the letter in the roting box corresponding to the statement which most accurately caflects his level of performance.
P
SECRET
FORM
400 45 use previous-eorrions
14-0000 : |
i
i
SECRET tis; of
: : . CBdee Fi fled Pe) oo. : ut a
TSECTION GC . (NARRATIVE COMMENTS - . t
sl.
7 — ” .
-Indicate significant Strengths oe weaknesses demonstrated in current Fasitinn herping th ptupo: perspective “heir relation ship to
overall performance. Store seyyestions made foe improvement of work pethormance, ‘Give recommendations for training. Comment
on. foreign tansuase sompeterce, if requited for current position, Amplify of explain rotings given in Section 8 to provide bess
bosis for determining future Feescanel action, Monnerof perfor: ance of monoserial or supervisory duties srl cost consciousness
Inthe wre of persoane! ssoze, esviprent end funds, must be commented o1 applicable. tPextra space is needed ta complete |
Section C, ottagh @ separct® sheet of peper. am .
I
Mr. Vitale since he was assigned. to me A{yitially on a part+
time basis and later as a full time assistant has'’performed
adequately as an input. analyst. in addition to his proficient
work as a Records Officer and General support assistant. The
‘ quality of his input, has been. good. and his. production has hel
1
‘
i
i
sf ped
“ . considerably in cutting down the size of the input backlog,
function fer the branch with a sound knowledge of general records
procedures» His attitude and attendance record continue to
, Yeflect a willingness t6. assist ‘the branch in whatever way
' necessary, In addition Mr, Vitale's valuable background
. knowledge on a: former vital Portion of the branch's effort
; continues to be utilized to a considerable extent. He gets
.. along well with his colleagues and contributes to the smooth
. running of the office, 7,
My: Vitale is presently within 2. years of retirement or
4 years, if he does not receive an -overseas Assignment. He has
told the career panel, he would: accept an overscas assignment
to either Vietnam or Laos. In view of his experience with
paramilitary operations, it is felt this would be a more fitting
assignment for him than the present one, even though he has. been:
performing quite satisfactorily. ‘ ~
ts qd. Mr. Vitale also continues to perform the Records Officers -
SECTION D CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
1. . BY EMPLOYEE
@ CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
MONTHS EMPLOYEE AS SEEN
UNOER MY SUPERVISION
TYPED oO” RINTEO SAME AND SIGNATURE
tt. Kua of
Alva King . }
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL j
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFicray
I concur in tha evaluation of this erpleyeo as presonted abovws
|
QFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEBING OF Ficiag {TYPED OR PRINTED NAME ANS SIGNATURE ‘
| eer’ (pal
, AS oc : ane =
CATH/506 /0S thoscd, fasratt
SECRET — ; / c
14.90000
ate
SECTION C/Continued "NARRATIVE CO} MMENTS
. For: -ipproxinately four months during 1967, Mr, Vitale
worked with me in providing Headquarters' support to JMWVAVE
in its conduct of special operations into PBRUMEN. In such
a role, Mr. Vitale's: ‘knowledge of the history, mechanics,
requirements and PBRUMEN personnel of these operations was
invaluable in (1) the preparation of operational proposals
' for. the 303 Committee, (2) the provision of timely operational
information periodically requested by the front offices of
“poth' WH/COG.- and WHD, and (3) the briefing of WOFIRM personnel
“newly assigned to JMWAVE to assist in these operations. While
under my supervision, Mr. Vitale was a conscientious, loyal,
‘cooperative employee who readily and willingly performed ali
tasks assigned to him in an. exceptional manner, He always
expressed hiS willingness to work as many hours as necessary
to finish.the task at hand. He has a very pleasant person-
ality, gets along well with his fellow workers and exhibits.
a good sense of fost consciousness in the use of government
“equipment and materials. The rating letter "S" most accurately
“ reflects the level of performance of Mr. Vitale during the
; period he was under my supervision,
KEP bitleware
Robert JZ Weatherwax
14-0000
pee
SECRET
€F8en Filled In) =
° EMPLOICE SERIAL NUNDE ot
; —
FITNESS REPOR L: ; -
oo. ; v | -oo3cze 7
SECTIONA ~ _ GENERAL _
1 NAME a oe (rived) {bitte} 7 Je: oare OF GintH 12.58 4 GRade Tso307 7
_ VITALE | Guy ; 16 Oct 17 | M Gs- D
6. OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE . te a . . 7. OFF/OlV( BR OF ASSIGNMENT 8 URRENT STATION
Intel] Asst. | ppc.
9. CHECK IX) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT
shEClAL (Speeify): oy me
[i [esncen [ [rescave [_.. [temporary | | [reassignment suenvisony |
. | | CARERN-PROVISIONAL (Sea inptructions sSeetin ©) | | REASSIGNMENT EMPLOYEE |
Ti REeQRTING FERIOD. (From to)
—.___-_|.1_ July _1966_~ 30 June 1967
: PERFORMANCE EVALUATION : :
‘Performance ranges from wholly inadeguete to, slightly less thon satisfactory, A rating in this category requires”
positive remedial action, The nature cf the action vould range from counseling, to further training, to plocing on
probation, to reassignment of to seporotion. Describe action foken or proposed in Section C.
quiroments, It is entirely sotisfactory ond ta choractorlzed neithor by deficiency nor
A+ Adoqyotg Perfermonce meets ail ra
excellonce,
Performance ix moro then satisfactory. Desired results ore being produced in a profictent mannor. .
P.- Profictont
S - Strong Performonce 3s choractarized by exceptional proficiency.
O + Quistending Performance Is 30 exceptions! in relation to requirements of the work ond In comparison to the porformance of
others doing similor work as-to warrant specie! rocognition. :
ne a ee oe
: : : : SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most Important specific duties performed during tho roting poriod. Jnsert cating letter which bost describes the
manner In which employee performs EACH spocific. duty. Consider ONLY effcetivencss in perlurmance of that duty. All employces
with suporvisory responsibilities MUST ‘be rated on their obility to supervise (indicate number of omployeos suporvisod).
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 1 .
_ Maintains project and agent 201 files for the Branch's
paramilitary program, ce .
SPECIFIC CUTY NO. 2 . .
Locates and maintains material for use in briefings and
in the conduct of liaison with other government agencies.
RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS
LETTER
Aids in conducting name traces and in processing
operational clearances.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. a . 0 -e .
. As Branch Records Officer, insures compliance with CS
records directives, including authorization for destruction
of CS documents.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.S
Assists in conduct of input to Cuban I.S. Machine Records
Program, ; - :
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6
. a
31 pus i379
oP
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION :
RATING
LETTER
P
ployee which influences his effectiveness In his current position such as par-
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on od, ceoperativeness, pertinent personal traits of habits, and
particular limitations of tolents.: Based on your knowled;9 cf employae's overall performance during thy rating period,
ploce the letter in the rating box corresponding to the stotemsat which most accurotely reflects his level of performance.
Take Into account everythidg obout the em
45 use previous cottions : SECRET Mere | : .
FORM
oes
14-0000
(BAe Be tie.
~ me enn
SECTION C : . NARRATIVE
Indicote significant strengths of weaknesses demonsticted ia curcent position hecping In proper perspective their relution ship to
overall peatformence, Stora suggestions made fos improvement af work perfoermunce. Give teco. mendurions for training, Consent
‘Jon foretgn tanguage compotence, if required for current positi 4 Amplify or eepluin edtings gives io Section B to provide test
Bosi’s for detersining future pertonnel action. Honnee of perk 2 of monn serial of supervisary duties end cour conretousness
Io thyuse of personnel, spdce, equipment and funds, must be quamented ore il opplicdiles “Hl extea space is needed ts complete
Section €, attach @ scparate sheet of poper. 7 Aug] a) : . .
. . ff
Goan:
: af eB py
Mx. Vitale, continues to perform his duttes ad/an operational
support assistant capably. -His background knowledge of Cuban
paramilitary operations has provided the Branch with very useful -
continuity. His ability and experience in Jocating material and
* “dn handling records for headquarters support to WH/COG Special
-- Operations contribute substantially to: the Branch's operational
support effort. Mr, Vitale carries out his assigned duties in a
willing, Joyal ‘and highly dependable mannex. Ho recently has been
_iven an additional:assignmeht on the CUIS Machine Input Program
which he is handling in a highly efficient manner. He gets along
-woll with his colleagues and contributes to the smooth running of
the offico. He doves not have supervisory responsibllitics, but
does show concern for efficient and economical use of government
. i .
property.
SECTIOND CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
i ;
t CERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND C OF THIS REPORT
HigNATURE OF EMAGOYER
; eee yf Xi.
v9 ae
2. | : ( BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOVER NA’ OLEN ie THiS ry 3 ,
MONTHS EMPCOVE® AS US HEPORT HAS NOT GEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
12
OATE OFRICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED On PRINTED HAME AND SIGNATURE
; Section Chief, Sie tte PLC one:
25 August 1967 PM Operations Ernest Chiocca™ © eer
BY REVIEVING OFFICIAL &
3.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
As noted in the last Fitness Report, I concur generally in the
supervisor's ratings of Mr. Vitale's performance as listed; but I
must again note that these are duties which could be performed by a
more junior clerical type and that Yr. Vitale should not be considered
as performing GS-8 level Intelligence Assistant work at a Proficient
rating. . Indeed, he is, in my opinion, not qualified for such a role
and his official position title should be changed to prevent iin
alue to
misunderstanding as to the somewhat unique nature of his v
the Agency.
DATE GFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIE@INS OF FICIAL
TYPED ap IG #ND SIGNATURE
2 ap ed A
& AUG 1837 _ C/WH/COG/XO Robert ‘A. Ortinan”
SECRET
J
14-0000
vos:
. SECRET
r ; 11 May
; File Ke-l:8):9-
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chiet, Records and Services Division
Office of Persanrel
SUBJECT : VITALE, Guy, nmi
L. Cover arrangements are in provess, awd fff have been com-
pleted for the above-named Subject.
2, Effective__1 April 1960, it ts requested that your
records be properly blocked JifAiyof4i/so deny AAAI A MAE Subject's
eurrent Agency employment to an external inquirer.
36 HAIL AAT ANS PEL ALYL PEELE] BLL
_ ek oars al
J EARRY W, LITTLE,
inter, Central Cover pivieton
ee: SSD/0S
14-0000
2 NAME COST F:RYT ORE,
+ SRA HUMBER
CO3620 VITALE GUY
7 NATURE OF PRESONNED ACTION
RETIRESENT VOLUNTARY UNDER CIA
9. ORGANIZANONAL OLSIGNATONS
DOP/WH
WH/COG
GPERATIONS BRANCH
WH SECTION
n POsiticte T THE
ae eA
INTELL IGENC & ASST
la CLASSIFICATION: ScueOULE fO5 1B ok.) 1s “TiS OCCUPATION AG
GS G21 26
13. REMARES
1. LAST NAME FIRST NAME . INITIAU
228-69 RETIREMENT CIARDS
SUMMARY OF ANNUAL AND SICK LEAVE
{HOURS}
ros from prion leave yeor waded daa ao
1999 165
! 6. Currant leave year accrual theewgh___ 3208 =
SHE Torat hewes pod ot Lume sym
10 89 . os +12. ]17. vows weave vied, prior 24 month ann eee
gp LZ. Total . _ 298 |166 ee
i |. Reduction on cred, any (cuttent yrar) 0 Ol ye montnty accra! dote
: 9, Yotol leave taben LL Ol ye, colentor days crest for nant occrval dove —__——
/ 10, Balance 29k 1667 i20. 20__Dow bone serie period od completed a= ees ed
-} —_——. : —— “MINITARY LEAVE
r om 274 hrs f
2h. Doves dung cuttent calendar yt =
i
: 2. Solory rates) ~ * — 22. Dom deg preceding calendor yf. __.
3. Lump sum leave dates
om 0830. 3n3n59_ wa 8069
Hove)
{Signature! ~“VDate}
FOR CHIES: aL
(Uatet telephone)
mist Form $150
November 1903
1130-106 ©
RECORD OF
‘
PT RETIREMENT ANO DISASIELTY SYSTEM le Ps | 69
cr TO CF.
CY le Denny erepncrecse nomay -14-68
. SECRET
(When tiled 9)
§ CATIGORY OF EMAOTMENT
_ REGULAR
: FL. 88-643
6235 OG20 COCO SECT. 233
1) LOCATION OF CHPIGIAL STATION
IWASH. -» Os Cc.
TE ASSTION NOWBEE
13 SERVICE DESIGNATION
1685
CURRS PTs GRADE AND STOP SAUNT O8 BATE
3984
3. TOTAL SERVICE FOR LEAVE
9) [2. APPOINTMENT DATA e
Ee nere tas of chete uf upanatiom ?
Envered i n duty ht eT
ae12 Xx peenanen
TET es Sec, SONG, VSI Leave At voor | a py Oars
26
va { } no {7]
(C] More than 15 years
Canned ty Se tubject to See. 704d)
Aancol Upave Bal.
SUMMARY OF HOME LEAVE
on
REMARKS
“JAnnua | Seu | {DAYS}
~ gcd
10-2h-b2
14. Date arrival abroad for Hi purporet
15, Creat balance-at of ———____-- 1.
18. 1 2.santh accrual rate
__AB ABSENCE_W! “Without P PAY__.
petad wich began of =
U. iVIL VICE COMMISSION
“PM SUPPLEMENTS o-31 AND Wie?
LEAVE DATA TRANSFERRED
2
14-0000
f
! "PAY AUGUSTMENT Tl sec acancr 4
EXEQUHIVE GRUP LLGLS putaua t
OF 196%, 25 SctNCEMy ANG ARCO]
e205 AND -
yh ThE CIA ACT
thFeCT Ve Cate ge Fay AUJUST HR TE Le yoLY 1968)
3 em yey. o. . Gay ne
name SERTAL GERM, FUNDS GoasTER — SALERY — SaLRAY
VITALE Guy Orases 5; 300 vy GS ueo t $ 898%
. . i
1 :
Eis ean nceeemeciciiiaa Pe ne ak ao . toe :
: ainsbahindiigindnemmmessapemeene!
s SECRET mo ad
i (When filled tn}
I ia - — y
; NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION !
4
$ CATEGORY OF EMPLOYMENT
4 GFECTIVE ATE
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9. ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS 3 8
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15, OCCUPATIONAL SERIES To GRADE AND STP 17, SALARY OR RATT
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Th. POSITION TINE
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14. CLASSIFKATION. SONEDULE (GS, UB, et.)
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16, REMARKS
SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENTICATION i
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14-00000
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. ELATIFICATION AND AUTHENTICATION —
| LceRTiFY THAT THE WORK OF THE AGOVE NAMED BMPLOYES US OF ACCEOTABLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE. .
Df SGNATIRE 7°" yt ° ° Toate :
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PAY ADJUSTMENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH SALARY SCHEDULES OF PL 89-504
PURSUANT TO AUTHORITY OF-DCL AS PROVIDED IN THE CIA ACT OF 1949,
AS aMENDED, AND AnOCI DIRECTIVE DATED 8 OCTOBER 1962,"
EFFECTIVE DATE OF PAY ADJUSTMENT? 3 JULY 1966
: OLD ~ NEW
NAME SERTAL ORGN, FUNDS GR-STEP SALARY SALARY
VITALE GUY _ 003620 51 500 ¥ GS 085 § 7,781 § 8,008
WPAY ADJUSTMENT
ST IN
PURSUANT TQ allTH
AS AMENDED, 28
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196?
NAME
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SERTAL OAGN, FPuNns GReSTED SALARY a
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| 7 # LWOP STATUS AT END OF WAITING PERIOD “
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~ CLERKS INITIALS gf AUDITED BY
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CERTIFY THAT THE WORK OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE IS = «
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SIGNATURE: fs e
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14-0000
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_NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
WStmat mouage [1 Mt (LAST Fest an1201€}
o03620 | VITALE GUY
, + STAATURE OF PERSONNEL action ° TD ERFECTIVE DATE |S. CATRQUEY OF ESMQTHENT
as. oa
. ; | REASSIGNMENT , : | 12; 28; 65} REGULAR
: ° YF oaY ENTER wD, OUARGEARLE 0S 8 OTHER LEGAL AUTHOR
16235 1162 ENN} SO USC 403 J
9, ORGANIZATIONAL DESTERATIONS Ya LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
o0P
WH/C {
MIAMI OPERATIONS BR/PM SECTION ‘WASH., D.C.
Ti, POSITION TUTUE f VE POSITION RUBSER ;3 SERINE DESIGNATION
. t
INTELLIGENCE ASST 11506 iD
Te. CLASSIFICATION SCHEOULE (8S, U0, ete.) TS. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES | T#. GRADE AND ie eat oT ——
6s 0301.28 08 4 | 7593
1, ReMARES — _ ~ ae
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSOSNEL
72. STATION | 29. INTECRER H M4. Mdgirs. | 35. DATE OF atte 1h BATE CH GRADE 27. DATE OF LEI
19, ACTION] 20. Employ. | BR. OFFICE (QING
CODE ronere TERYETTY] 170 MER! ch | ote wo =e
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28, NEE EXPIRES | Te SPECIAL 0. REVIRE MENT DATA is SEPARATION | 32. CORRECTION CANCELLATION DATS fee eata> | SECURITY SEX
<a REFERENCE we DATA CODE in =m AKO. WO.
12) 27 67 | 83 jdt
35. VEL, PREFEREMCE | 34. SERW. (Our. Mate | 37. LONG. COMP. pate 30. CAREER. CATEGORT
; A FEGLE / SEALTO CRSZQRICE | 49. SOCIAL a: m0.
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| . oes ot A yee" :
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AOTHESTICATION
i
41 PREVIOUS GAVERRMENT SERVICE pata
cooe ONG PRENIOUS SKANCE
28D rtlety IM SERPICE
2 BREAK IN SERTICE LESS HAN J YRS?
2. SOLda Te STEVICE Woe THAN past
FORM 1180
Use Previous
44-62 Edition
14-0000
TV SERIAL MUSE 7 NAME (LAST FIRST MIDDLE)
003670 VITALE GUY:
+O MATGRE OF Press ACTION
SEASSIGANNENT
7 ORGANIZATIONAL DIUGAATONS ° To attoe oF Seema branes
DDP/wH DIVISTON . .
WH C MIAMI OPS AR pM Sec SASH» Deo Co
TE POSITION TRE . $12 96a ck suMete -
APS aFFICER | 4142
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SIGNATURE Of OTH-=R AUTHES TIC ATIC)
Use Previous
Edition
Wren Filled in}
14-00b00
; 7465)
°GS-10| 7,900 pear 8,440] 8,710, 8,980
$
, ADJUSTMENT OF SALARY RATE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ~
SCHEDULES OF THE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES SALARY REFORM. -|
_. ACT OF 1964 PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY OF THE DIRECTOR
. OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AS PROVIDED IN THE CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ACT OF 1949, AS AMENDED. AND POLICY
DIRECTIVE ISSUED BY THE ACTING DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE DATED 8 OCTOBER 1962.
SALARY CONVERTED TO RATE SHOWN FOR INDIVIDUAL'S GRADE
AND STEP AS INDICATED IN CHART BELOW. :
. GENERAL SCHEDULE RATES
_ Federal Employees Salary Act of 1964 —
"Per Annum Rates 3 and Steps
c DE - lin ae
a a OP
GS- 11$3,385 $3,500'$3,615 $3,730 $3,845 $3,960 $4,075 $4,190/$4,305 $4,420
GS- 2 3,680| 3,805; 3,930 4,055 4,180} 4,305 4,430 4,5551 4,680 4,805
GS- 3} 4,005 4,140; 4,275 4,410] 4,545] 4,680 4,815 4'950) 5,085 5,220
GS- 4 4,480 4,630; 4,780] 4,930 5,080 5,239 5,380} 5,530 5,680 5,830
GS- 5| 5,000 5,165, 5,330] 5,495 5,660] 5,825 5,990| 6,155 6,320] 6,485
6,800, 6,985 7,170
GS- 6|- 5,505] 5,690; 5,875| 6,060) 6,245 6,430; 6,615
GS- 7|/ 6,050} 6,250; 6.450 6,650| 6,850| 7,050 7,250| 7,450; 7,650 7,850
GS- 8} 6,630] 6,850; 7,070 7,290) 7,510| 7,730] 7,950] 8 170} 8,390] 8,610
GS- 9| 7,220 i 7,710] 7,955} 8,200 8,445) 8,690 $1935! 9,180] 9,425
5 520) 9,790}10,060!10,330
9,250; 9,520. i
GS-11] 8,650! 8,945) 9,240 9,535! -9,830 10,125/10,420 10,715'11,010/11,305
GS-12/10,250|/10,603' 10,960 11,315|11,670 12,025|12,380 12,735/13,090 13,445
GS-13|12,075]12,495:12,915 13,335)13,755}14,17 14,595|15,015/15,435 15,855
5
GS_14114,170 [14,660 15,150 |15,640;16,130 16°620|17,110{17,600'18,090) 18,580
18,170'18,740 |19,310]19,880| 20,450 ;21,020 21,590
20'900|21,555|22,210) 22,865|23,520/24,175) --. --
23,695 24,445 bees |
GS-15|16,460|17,030 17,600
GS-16! 18,935} 19,590 20,245
GS-17/21,445/22,195 22,945
GS-18/24,500| ...-- Polo.
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CLERKS INITIALS: AUDITED uv
SALARY CONTINGENT ON CONGRESSIONAL APPROVAL
“OF AN ACCEPTABLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE,
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V, SERIAL age
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TT ECT ve ote ~ |S Galtcoay oF OMPLoWMenT
1 waruet OF PeRSERNET DUTTA
REASSIGNMENT AND TRANSFER To
VOUCHERTO FUNDS
aha 62 | REGULAR
ST CUNTER NO. ¢ Taine | COR OTHER LEGAL AUTHORITE
2235 1400 1ood _50 USC 403 J
Tew OF oF “onFiciaL, Station _
G. ORGANI ATiCMAL DESIONA
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BRANCH 4 : : : : . 1
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1. Position TITLE — : TOS pono we —— VE GREER Stavicd GeiGmatiON
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INTELLIGENCE ASST. 2685 ° | Oo
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THE OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
6. CHECK OnE (OFHG excess iwor Dy ascass wwor §. numoun OF HOURS LY
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. . o 1m Pay ATATUS AT ERO OF wartine etnioo
o ie AWOR svares at G00 OF Tartine rts100 |
12. Type OF ACTION 19, REMARKS
o re CO) oss. [sav scsostsser
44. AUTHENTICATION |
a, OOTOLETE PREVIOUS EDITION
aa . 560 AerLacts Fou sece. AWD 560b. SECRET
IN ACCOPMAPCE yw |
OPMANCT WITH THE PROVISIONS OF Pe Le 86-568 AND DCI MEMO DATED
1 AUSHST Y OAS Y >.
AUGUST 1986s SALAPY IS ADJUSTED AS FOLLOWS EFFECTIVE 10 JULY 1960
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‘S/ EMMETT De ECHOLS
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
14-0000
"| RECOR RECORDS INTEGRATION SECTION
"Ha. Remarks
| ARE:10 JUNE “1960
1, Serial No. 2. Nome (Last-! Tian Middle)
4 503620 VITALE Guy
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Yes-1 |Codo
: 50 USCA. 403 s
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14, Organizational Designations
CoP €E
ATHENS STATION
OPERATIONS STAFF
_lo'| 3. ‘
13. Gest "veo.
ales 1 {Code
“Tao No
Station Code
{3
Ye.
4
17. Postion Tile
27. Nature Ol Action
REASSIGNMENT
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
Codo | 32. Location Of Official Station KZ Statian Codo
5288 WASH, , SNC. 5013
CS/CS DEVELOPMENT °
E£ DIVISION
33. Dent,- Field _]34. Position Tule 35. Rasition No. 36. Sorv.| 37. Occup. Serios
Dept -1 * . a .
UStid +3
fron 5 11 | INTELL ASST. 061260 cS 0301.28
38. Grade @ Step |39. Salary Or Rate 140. sb AI Gaia Si Groda [42. PSI Dug 43. Appropriation Number
$ : iMo. NDa. Yr. | Mo. Od Vr.
op sao 2 Noo 1oty159 loo ih 160 40220 1998
CASUAL (PCS
RETURNEE )
FORM NO Le = ‘ery :
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14-0000
—- SECRET \
(hen Filled In)
EMPLOTZE SERIAL NUMBER
003620
i2. DATE OF BIRTH SEX
[10/16/17 08
2. OF F/DIV/BR OF ASSIGNMENT 8. CURRENT STATION
i DDP/WH/COG __. 1 Hgs.
en
. (Middte)
(Firat)
"Guy
8. OF FICKAL POSITION TITLE
Intelligenée Asst.
{| | SPECIAL (Specify): .
12. REPORTING PERIOD (From- to-} .
1 July 67 - 39 June 68
Porformance ranges from wholly Inadequate to slightly less thon satisfactory, A rating in this category caquires
positive remedial oction, The nature of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to plocing on
Probction, to reassignment of.to seporation. Describe action token or proposed in Section C.
quirements. {t is entirely satisfactory and Is characterized neither by doficioncy nor
A+ Adoqyste Performance meets all ra
oxcallence.
Performance is more than sotisfoctory, Desired results are being produced ina proficient manner,
P + Proficient
5 - Strong Performonce is characterized by exceptional proficiency,
O- Qutstending Performance is so exceptional in ralation to requirements of the work ond in com
others doing similar work os to warrant special recognition,
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most important specific dutios performed during the rating period, tnsert.cating. latter which besrdaseribos tho
mannar in witch omployee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. Alt employeos
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on thelr ability to supervise (indicate number of employees supervised).
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. ? : ; - Cote .
Analysis and Reséarch of “Glaundestine service documents for infor-
mation pertinent to the criteria of the CUIS/LA Subversive machine.
progran, . . . Oe
SPECIFIC OuTY NOW? . . . . .
Assists personnel with machine name traces and other operational ,
support assistance,
parison to the performance of
RATING
LETTER
Pp
RATING
LETTER
_P
RATING
LETTER
‘P
SPECIFIC OUTY NO, 3 .
Preparation of biographic input sheets for machine processing into
the Cuban IS progran, :
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
As Branch Records Officer insures ‘compliance with CS Records
directives including authorization for destruction of CS documents,
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6
)
wee
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER
thing about the employee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such os per-
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, coope-ativeness, pertinent personal traits or habits, and
particulor limitations of talents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating period,
place the letter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most accurstely roflects his-level of performonce,
Take inte account ever
P
FORM
+68
SECRET
45 ‘use previous sotrions
1400000
. SECTION ¢c
Indicate significant strengths or weoknesses demonstroted in curreat positién keeping in proper perspective their velotionship t
overall performance. State sugge srions mode. for improvement of wert performance Give recommendations for training, Comment -
on forelgn longuage compet if required for current position, A-plify or expicsm ectings given in Section 6 to provide best
sonnel agtion; Menniar of pecformonce of managerial ow segervi tory deties and cost consciousness
| desis for determining | future
: f. i. ond I di be R] ] ra TPextro spoce is ne ta complete
¥ ‘Section < Stock o. rors cheat trp Soper
~Mr. Vitale since. he. was assigned to ah iene lly ona part”
time basis and. later as a full time assistant ha#¥performed
. adequately Qs an. input analyst in additdoa to his proficient
| worte.as : a Records Officer and General support assistant, The
“quality of -his input has been good and his production has helped
. ConSiderably- in cutting down the size of the input backlog.
Mr. Vitale also continues to perform the Records Officers .
function for the branch with a sound knowledge of general records
procedures. His, attitude and attendance record continue to |. —
“reflect a. willingness to assist the branch in whatever way
- necessary, -In addition Mr. Vitale's valuable background
knowledge. on a former vital portion of the branch's effort
continues to be utilized te a considerable extent. He gets
along well with his colleagues and contributes to the smooth
running of the office.
a Mr. Vitale is presently within 2 years of retirement’ or
4 years, if he does not receive an overseas assignment He has
told the carecr panel, he would accept an overseas assignment
to either Vietnam or Laos. In view of his experience with
paramilitary operations, it is felt this would be a more fitting
assignment for him than the present one, even though he has been
performing quite satisfactorily.
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
; BY EMPLOYEE
. Fe ke CERTIFY THAT? HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND C CF THIS REPORT
Ads,
a7 BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS cy HAS BEEN © THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNGER MY SUPERVISIO
TTVPEG CH FAINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
DATE [OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
, | MATa. a
13 . an Alva King
3] BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL : :
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Z concur. in the evaiuation of this employee 2s presented aboves
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL Fy 23 AME AND SIGNATURE .
¢ WB/COG /0S fib
SECRET
14-0000
.period he was under my supervision,
SECTION C/Continued ° NARRATIVE ‘COMMENTS
For approximately four. months during 1967, Mr. Vitale
_ ‘worked with me in providing Headquarters' support to JMWAVE
Sin its conduct of special operations into PBRUMEN. In such
a-role, Mr: Vitale's knowledge of the history, mechanies,—-
requirements and PBRUMEN personnel of these operations was
invaluable in (1) .-thé preparation of operational proposals
for the 303. Committee, (2) the provision of timely operational
‘information, periodically requested by the front offices of
both WH/COG and WHD, and (3) the briefing of WOFIRM personnel
newly assigned to JMWAVE-to assist in these operations. While
under my Supervision, Mr: Vitale was a conscientious, loyal,
cooperative employee who readily and willingly performed all
.tasks assigned to him in an exceptional manner. He always
“expressed his willingness to work as many hours as’ necessary
to finish the task at- hand, .He has a very pleasant person-
ality, gets along well with his fellow workers ard exhibits
a good sense of cost. corsctousness in the use of government
equipment and materials, . The rating letter "S" most accurately
reflects the level of performance of Mr. Vitale during the
KEP btalb ware
Robert J‘ Weatherwax
rere oe a
eri
14.0000
tee, Se SECRET
Cheon Fetlas
- /EMPLOVEE SERIAL NUMBER
* FITNESS REPORT
“GENERAL
(Middle) id. DATE OF BIRTH mh ” ‘ oa
16,06t 17. .
OFF pw OF BR OF a CURRENT STATION
3. 8D
T
{
(Fied
Guy:
©. OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE
Intell 1 Asgt____________-ppPAWW/Co4 Hash
PIO. CHECK INI TYPE OF REPORT
SPECIAL (Specily):
41, DATE REPORT DUE IN OP,
12. REPORTING cemoa PROT ie
1_July_1966 - 30 June 196
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
SECTION 8
W - Wook Performance ranges from wholly inadequate to slightly less than sotisfactory, A rating.in this cotegory requires -
positive remedial action. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
probation, to reassignment of to separation, Describe action token ot proposed in Section C. . .
Partormance meots all craquirements. It is entirely satisfactory and is characterized neither by doficlency nor
A+ Adeavare ©
excellence.
Performance is more then satisfactory. Desired rosults ore boing produced ina proficient manner,
P - Proficiont
- Performance is characterized by oxceptional proficiency,
+ Qutstanding Porformonce it 30 exceptional in relation to requirements of the work ond in comporison to the performance of
others doing similar work oa to warrant special recognition, : .
_ SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to atx of the moat importont specific duties performed during the rating period, Insert rating letter which best dosccibes the
manner In which omployee parforms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offectiveness in performance of that duty. All amployecs
with supervisory responsibilities MUST bo rated on thoir ability to supervise findicate mumter vl employees surerrisow,
SPECIFIC OUTY NO, 3
Maintains project ‘and agent 201 files for the Rranch's
paramilitary program,
SPECIFIC QUTY NO.@
Locates and maintains material for use in briefings and
in the-conduct of liaison with other government agencies.
RATING
LETTER
“PSPeEciric OUTY NO. 3
Aids in conducting name traces and in processing
operational clearances,
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, 6
As Branch Records Officer, insures compliance with CS
records directives, including authorization for destruction
of CS documents.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3
Assists” in conduct of input to Cuban I.S. Machine Records
Program, .
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. &
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER
P
Take into account ovarything- about the employee which influences his effectiveness i in his current position auch as per-
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperstiveness, peftinent personal traits of habits, and
particutar timitations of talents, Based on your knowledge, of employeo's overall periormance during the rating period,
place the letrer in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most accurately reflects his level of performance,
gone 45 use previous cOITIONS : - SECRET Uses :
14-0000
weoknesses demonstrated i Current positianheeping in proper Rerepactive hale relation ship to
tions made lor improvement of work padlormances Give reconmendations for training. Comment
5 or explain tétin given mt Settion B to'provide teat
"olpmeat ond Wnde,_myst be. erg icable: WL este apace Ts aegded to complete
et.of poper. : ; y hue §f 93 5 : :
. eae SMM ; ea
\ : to perform his duties as/an’ operational
support. assistant capably. His: background knowledge. of Cuban
‘paramilitary operations has .provided the Branch,with very useful
‘ His ability. and experience in locating material and
records for headquarters support to WH/COG Special
) contribute substantially to tho -Branch's operational
support..effort. Mr. Vitale carriea out his assigned duties in a
‘willing, loyal andhighly dependable manner. He recently has been
given an additional assignment on tho CUIS Machine Input Program
which he is’ handling in a highly: efficient manner. He gots along
well with his colleagues and contributes to the smooth running of
the office. He does not have supervisory responsibilities, but
does show concern for efficient and economical use of government |
property. . v wey :
indicore significant atengths or
Loveratl perfcrmonce, State sugges!
on foreign language competence, if required forcurrent position, Amplify
basis for determining future personnel action. Monngy of perlormonce of «
i jUpeusennel. spo i ; mn 9 Commented
fk
in the wee ot p:
Section C attach:
Wiss Vitale continues
2
=}
o .
ae
f-
Ga
“]SIGNATURE OF EME Oree,
if *
Zz
BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN ©
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
12
OFFICIAL TITLE oF SUPERVISOR
Section Chief, -
PM Operations
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
DATE
25 August 1967
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
last Fitness Report, I concur generally in the
of Mr. Vitale's performance as listed; but I
must again nate that these. are duties which could be performed by.a
more junior clerical type and that Mr. Vitale should not be considered
as performing GS-8 level Intelligence Assistant work at a Proficient
rating. Indeed, he is, in my opinion, not qualified for such a ,roie
and his official position title should be changed to prevent uty
misunderstanding as to the somewhat unique nature of his value .to
the Agency.
As noted in. the
supervisor's ratings
LOFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIESING OF FICIAL TYPED OR PRINTED ial /, SIGNATURE
US 1387 ~*~ | C/WH/COG/MO
" SECRET
Lt PIN Tome ad
ae ; 3 .
Rosert ‘a.’ ortmal
14-0000
we
oa §eCRET.
(trea Falted ta)
EVPLOTEE SERIAL NUMDER
003620
. : GENERAL —.
(Fine) (middie) “Lal pave oF pint |9. Sex WoRace 18.
t17 1M {| GS-08)
ion rue - = TGF GIV7OR OF ABTIONMENT |. CURRENT, 87 ATION
telligence Analyst i ppp /wu/c | Wash., D.C.
%. CHECK t VPE OF APPOINTMENT Lo * 10. CHECK (A) TYPE OF REPORT oo
~Jeancan J aesanve L TEMPORAAY H =
{ CARE ER-FROVISIONAL [Soe thattectione + Section C) ANNUAL
’
SOR CAL (Speeityh: oo! { | spacian (Spectty):
Jv, oATE nEwoRt OUE . {1 REPORTING PERIOD (From ton)
4 1 July 1965 - 30 June 1966
__PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
‘REASSIGNMENT SUPE AVIBOR
REASSIGNMENT EMPLOVER
SECTION 8
"Wee Weck = Peeformance Fi
positive remed:.
probation, to reassignment of to
action. The nature of the dction could range from counseling, to
separation, Describe action token of proposed In Section C,
to plocing on
A» Agequots Performance meets all. requirements. It is entirely sotistoctory ond 1s characterized neither by deficiency nor
oxcellence. _ :
P. Proficient Performance is mere than satisfactory. Desired results ore being produced in a proficient manner.
$+ Strong Performance is characterized by excoptional proficiency, oo.
O + Questanding Performance is so exceptional In relation to caquitemonts of the work and In comparison ta the porformonce of
others doing simitse work as to warrant special recognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up te six of the most imporsant scecific dutios performed during the roting poriod. Insert rating letter which best doscribes the
monnae in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY affoctivonoss in performance of that duty, Ail employees
with supervisory seaponaibititios MUST be rated on tholr obitity to supervise (indicate numher of emplorece supervised).
Maintains pro: ect and agent ‘201 files for an extensive paramilita
program,
SPECIFIC DUTY NO? . A a
Locates and maintains material for use in briefings and the con-
duct of liaison with other government agencies.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS
Aids in conducting name traces and processing clearances.
RATING
. LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6 .
As Branch Records Officer, insures compliance with CS records
directives, including authorization for destruction of CS documents. P
aes > a - | RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS
i
SPECIFIC OUTY NO 8. t ‘ . RATING
. . . . LETTER
1
: ‘
RATING
LETTER
P
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
position such a3 per-
Take into account everything abou sto employee which influences his offoctiveness in his current
waits o habits, and
formance of specific duties, proguct ity, conduct on fe ceoperstiveness. pertinent persona!
ge of employes 3 Overs
particulce limitations of talents. Sasad on your knowle. portopmance during the rating period,
placa the letter in the rating bow correszonding to the statement which most ccewerly Bliss nislowsl of pet formance.
. Px
29 SUL 1966
i3™ ‘45 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS. SECRET Lew
2 from wholly Inodequate to slightly leas than satisfactory. A roting in this category requires | F -
futher tealning, 3
14-0000
SECRET
When Filled In}
[section-c
[Pootcor significant szonathe ot ceshrntens derine amen Son ftmrharey Cin ina soe tnrneet
on foreign longucge competence, if required for curtent position. -.Amplily or explain ratings ¢'
bosis-for detormining future personnel. action, - anner ot performance of monogertol or supervisor:
Joris” em ae 26d on eR
- Mr. Vitale!s. principal qualification @ his background knows
- ledge of the operational history, of Cuban paramilitary operations.
- This has afforded the~ bran: _congiaéfable continuity. He 1s a
very willing worker who get along well with fellow employees. His
; nowledge of and experience tn handling records and locating material
— | ‘takes him valuable in headquarters support of WH/Cuba paramilitary
OT casé officers:- a task he performs in a loyal and dependable manner.
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
a "TV CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
OaTe 11. July 1966 SIONATYRE oF “ne j
SECTION D
1, :
BY SUPERVISOR
: I’ “Jmis REPORT HAS NOT DEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE,
GIVE EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOVEE HAS GEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
10 months
ae __ .
OPFICIAC TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED on bad INTEO NAME AND IGNATURE
. VByow rn ced
Bryan Mills
c/wa/c /Mo/PM
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
coumentTs OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL - . . :
I have. had opportunity to observe subject's performance closely
for nine months and while I generally concur in his supervisor's ratings
of the duties as listed, it should be noted that these same duties could
be performed ecually well by a more junior Intel Clerk or Intel Assistant
and, therefore, the overal] rating as a GS-8 Intel Assistant does not
accurately reflect his capability. In my op
cult, if not impossible, for subject to perform competitively with other
Intel Assistants at a GS-8 level, and I recommend his position title be
changed to Ops Support Assistant,
a role in which he performs capably.
BAIN] ED AME
oO
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
C/WH/C/MO
GATE
25 July 1966
bi rt A. ortman~””
SECRET ©
inion it would be very diffi-
1400000
tw» SECRET oy
7. Lo . a ; + (then Fitted tn)
EMPLOVEE SERIAL NUMBER
4 003620
“ISECTION A : ee .
aN a
4. anace (8.30
1. NOME (Last) (Fired +
; D
VITALE, Guy 116 Oct 7 | M , |GS-08- |
@. OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE : TOF r/O1IV/BA OF ABSIGNMENT|@. CURRENT STATION
Ops Officer : . _ DDP/WH/C ; Washington D.C.
_ 10, CHECK IK) TYPH OF REPORT |
9. CHECK (N) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT
REALIGNMENT SUPERVIBOR
"| Canaan [ [Resmavs [| tamponany : teeta : ;
| fseacran (Specify): * ; . |_| srectas (Specity): - ;
11. CATE MEPORT DUE IN O.P. . 12, REPORTING PERIOD (From: to-)
31-July, 1965 > . 1-July 64 - 30 June 65
j a PERFORMANCE EVALUATION :
Performance ranges from wholly inodequote to slightly loss than sotisfoctory. A roting In this category requires
positive romedial action, The noture of rhe action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
probotion, te reassignment of to seporation. Describe action token or proposed in Section C. - _
Performance moots all requirements. It is entirely satisfactory and Is cherocterlzed neither by deficiency nor
excellence. . - 2
Porformonce is more than sotisfoctory. Desired rosults cre being produced in a proficient manner.
Performance te characterized by exceptional proficiency. . ‘
Peorformonce.is so axceptional In refotion to requirements of the work and In comporison to the performance of
others doing sinilar work os to warrant special recognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to elx of the most important specilic dutios performed during the rating period. Insert rating letter which bess describos the
manner in which employes performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offectiven In performance of that duty. All employees
with suporvlsory responsibllitios MUST be rated on their ability 10 supervise (indicate number of omployeer auperciset.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 1
Processes name traces and clearances; traces and maintatas
agent 201 files.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO 2 : ; ; ;
Conducts research for preparation of reports and plans.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8
Maintains office files on a complex project.
SPECIFIC OUTY KO. 4 . .
Prepares cable or uispatch replies to name truce requests,
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 8 . . . .
Records Officer - insures ecmpliance with CS records,
divectives and authorizes destruction of
“CTS GOGGHERES, ° {RATING
: mo . . j LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Toke into account everything about the employee which Influences his alfectiveness in his current position such es per
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cocperativeness, pertinent personal traits of habits, ond
‘particular limitations of talents. Based on your knowledge of employse’s overall performance during tho rating peri:
place tho letter in the teting bex corresponding to the statement which most accwately reflects his levol of petformonce. S
7 : : 1 :
22 JUL 1965.8
se" 4§ ocvsovere previous noirions, SECRET
T RATING
LETTER
14-0000
[MONT MS EMPLOTEE HAS BEEN
. oe Mae we
SECRET
(then Butte End
NARRATIVE COMMENTS
Indicate significont strengths or weoknosses demonstrated in currant position keeping In proper :pay spective their retoticnship to
overall performance. Stote suggestions mado for improvement of work performance, Giva revommendatidns tor. irainiitg. Cuma?
on foreign language competence, if required for everont position, Amplify or explain ratings given in Section B to provide best
basis for determining future personnel action. Monnes of performance of monagerial or supervisory duties must bo described, if
‘applicable. we ,
lad |
; . : ta f2 GOP, ty
Mr. Vitale's longevity on the project wakes his servites
increasingly: valuable. Tiris is particular crue;dyn briefing and
orienting new officers. He continues to do an exceptiinal jod
in assisting his otfice on a most’ cosptex project wheve @® many
of his colleagues have transferred primarily because of the mony
demands and Frustrations caused by this extraordinary project.
Mr. Vitale continues to be a most. loyal, cooperative and willing
worker, getting along well with all. hands. His maturity and cany
years of expericnce in his field, in addition. to his great general
knowledge, make him a most valued employee when comparec to
colleagues of similar rank. It is because of this that I have
again rated Mr. Vitale very high. Although Mr. Vitale has no
supervisory responsibilities and fully realizing his Limited
potential ag a senior operations officer, L feel he is still
undergraded and shculd be promoted to the next higher grade
at the earliest opportunity. Because Mr. Vitale’s job and
performance nave remained almost exactly the same as during the
previous year, this fitness report is also very similar.
SECTION C
SECTION D CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS :
crion Dd
—- BY EMPLOYEE oO _...
i CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
SIGNATURE OF eMPLOvEY) 7 ; i
4 , t. “t cL t
BY SUPERVISOR
Ub HOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
46 months
TYPEO Gt PaINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE .
4. 4 7
Calvin Hicks
or
OFPICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
- Cf (CPso /PRi
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
The reviewing official does not use the same rating scale as the
supervisor; therefore, would rate subject one letter lower in the
_ first three duties and P in the overall performance. Subject is
conscientious, pleasant and has an excellent "stay-on-the-job"
approach,
TYPED ideas z ye
Walter T. Cini
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
- C/wH/c/MO
a Ts * SECRET
DATE
20 July 1965
1400000
j
. (Sta, SECRET . —_
7 - (When Filled tn)
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
| 2. DATE OF BIRTH
16 Oct 17
CURRENT. STATION
Washington, D.C.
6. OF FleraL Position TITLE
Ops Officer
% CHECK (X) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT
12. REPORTING PERIOD (Fro fo)
1 July 1963°- 30 June 1964
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Performance ranges trom wholly tnedequote to slightly less thon sotlsfoctory. A voting in this catagory requires
positive ramedial io The nature of the action could range from counseling, ta further training, to placing on
probation, to reassignment of to separation, Describe action taken or proposed in Section c.
A- Adeqyote Parformance moots oll requirements. It is entirely satisfoctory and is characterized neither by deficiency nor
excellionce, . .
Proficient Partormance is more than sati sfactory. Desired results aro bolng produced in a proficient manner.
(1. DATE REPORT OUE IN OP.
31 July 1964
i P-
S + Strong Porformonce is cheracterizred by exceptional proficiency.
O + Qutstending Performance i2 so exceptionol In ralation to sequiroments of the work and In comparison to the performonce of
* others doing similor work as to warrant special recognition.
__-SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most Important specific duties performed during the roting period. insert rating letter which best describes the
menner in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory rospansibilitios MUST be rated on their abifity to supervise (indicate number of employees supervised).
re rr ~ ~—. RIT
SPECIFIC DUTY NG. TF Cerrer
Processes name traces and clearances; traces and maintains
agent 201 files. co]
RATING
SPECIFIC Duty NO, 2 Cerees
Conducts research for preparation of reports and plans. | s
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8 5 RATING
. ae . : . LETTER
Maintains ‘office files on a complex project. . s
peciric OuTY NO. 4 a ao RATING
Prepares cable or dispatch replies to name trace requests,
RATING
SPECIFIC GUTY NOLS + . : terres
Records Officer - Insures compliance with CS records,
directives and authorizes destruction of P
: ~ RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6
~—t$—documents.——
a ae
"OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
- : ; : r
Toke into account everything about the employee which influences his effectiveness In his current. po bition such os pere
formance of specific dutias, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, Pertinent personal traits of habits, and
particiler limitation’ of tolents. Based an your knowledge of employea’s overall performance during the rating period,
plece the letter int! Ing box corresponding to the statement which most accurately roflects his level of performance.
in thieaeing ing
1d Abe Bod* . r.
pote 45 oesouers cAevICUS corrione SECRET
RATING
LETTER
7)
14-0000
SECRET.
(When Filled In)
SECTIONG NARRATIVE COMMENTS NE;
Indicate’ sfontficent stvengtlis of wooknessos demonstrated ta current position Keeping tn Proper, fecapéctive thalr folatlonship to |
va recommen ong rein Pale Lisl
everall performance, State ‘suggestions mode for Improvement of work performancy, "
on foreign fonguage campotence, if roquired for current position. Aniplify or exp: atifae ingSecgicn B to provide best
. [bosls for determining future personnal action. Moniee of performance.of monagerlal or sdper Sat dfdires described, if
’ Jepplicable, .? :
ae MAIL ROON |
OME. Vitale continues to do an exceptional job in assisting
his office on a most complex project. His longevity on the
project, coupled with his' continued objectivity, makes hig :
sérvices increasingly valuable, This is in contrast to many
' Of his colleagues who have transferred because of the many
extreme demands and frustrations caused by this extraordinary
Project. Mr, Vitale continues to be a most loyal, cooperative
and willing worker, -getting along well with all hands. His
maturity and many years of experience in his field, in addition
‘to his gréat general ‘knowledge, make him a most valued employee
when compared to colleagues of similar rank.. It is because of
this that I have again rated Mr. Vitale very high. In addition,
‘and fully realizing his limited potential as a senior operations
officer, I-feel he is still undergraded and should be promoted
to.the next higher grade at the earliest opportunity. .
e
SECTION D __EERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
1. ; BY EMPLOYEE _
TCERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 5, AND C OF THIS REPORT
Fe nme SEEN SECTIONS A, 3, AND C OF THIS REPC
DATE ay / SIGNATURE OF EMPLover. ; -
Uete, 23,6 7 have Yet
jf V BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS @EEN
“| UNDER MY SUPERVISION
34 months
iP THIS REPORT MAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOVEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVIGOR
C/WH/SA/MOB/PM
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
TYPED OR PRINTEL NAME AND SIGNATURE
. ° aan
Calvin W. Hicks
DATE
15 July 1964
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Undersigned concurs in the. ratings of the specific duties and
performance in current position of Mr. Vitale, Mr. Vitale
has been concerned with the Cuban effort for several years and
his personal knowledge of past events is extremely helpful.
.
TYPED OR PRINT GD NANG “AND SIGNATURE
oN *
DATE . OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL se Nauru 2 ‘
28 July 1964 C/WH/SA/MOB Colonel Arthur A.. Maloney -
- SECRET.
14-0000
‘PT particulor limitations of talents. Based on your knewle.
es SECRET «ss SD
. a C¥nen Filled In} + -
° . EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
. FITNESSREPORT = tis 003620
SECTION A ss — GENERAL
(. NAME (Lesv” - (Fleet. (Middle) 20 pate oF piaTH [3. Sex [4% ORADE
___VITALE Guy’ ; 16 Oct. 1917; Mala
6. OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE oot . 7. OFF/DIV/BR OF ASSIGNMENT (6. CU@RENT STATION
Gpae_Ottcar | DDF/S.4e 5.
®. CHECK (X) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT 1S. CHECK (x) TYPE OF REPORT
CAREER . [aeecnve : I TEMPORARY - INITIAL AGASSIGNMENT SUPERVISOR
C ARKERPROVISIONAL (See inetruciions + Section C) xX ANNUAL . 7 | MEASTIONMENT EMPLOVEE
| SPECIAL [Specily): | [|s gPecian - (Spocityyt
11. OATE REPORT DUE IN O.P. 12. REPORTING ) PERIOD 100 (From to)
1 July 1962 to 30 June 1963
SECTION. B ; gi. PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
W + Weak Performance fonges from. wholly inadogquoto to slightly leas thon sotisfactory. A rating In this category roquires
pasitive remedial action. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
probation, to reassignment of to separation, Describe action taken of proposed in Soction C,
A+ Adequete Parformance moots al! requirements. It is ontiraly satisfactory and Is characterized neither by dafleiancy nor
axcellonce.
P- Proficient _ Parformance Is more than satisfoctory. Desired results are balng produced In a proficient manner.
$ -. Strong Performance is characterized by exceptional proficiency. :
= Qutstonding Performance Is 20 exceptionel In rolation to requiromonts of the work and In compari son to the porformance of |
others doing similar work as to warrant special recognition.
PECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most important specific duties performed during the toting ‘portod, Insert rating letter which best describes the
manner In which employes porforma EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offectivenass in performance of that duty. All employoos
with supervisory responsibilities MUST bo rated on their ability to supervise (indicate numbor of employees auperviaed).
a be. RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. : Letrea
Processes name traces and clearances, Traces and maintains agent | 3/0
201 files. :
SPECIFIC OUTY NO? ~ RATING
Mi . : LETTER
Conducts research for preparation of reports and plans. 3
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS es - ° , : RATING
: . : : - LETTER
Maintains office Files on a complex project, : 5
SPECIFIC OUTY NO 4 . mo ; cerren
Prepares cable or dispatch replics to name trace requests, — |p
SPECIFIC OUTY NOS : , Cerrer
Records Officer - Insures compliance with C3 records, directives
; and authorizes: destruction of C3 documents. P.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6 : : ~ ° - RATIN
: . : LETTE
OVERALL PERFORMANCE. IN_ CURRENT POSITION
| RATING
Take into account everything “gbour the employee which Influences his effectiveness in his current position such os per- Lerrer
formance of specific dutios, -productivity, conduct on je cooperativeness,” pertinent personal traits or habits, and
g@ of employee's overall performance during the rating period, 3
place tho lerter ia cw box corresponding to the statement which most aceuratoly raflocts his lavel of performance.
9 AUS ja07 ase
ron 45 oasoirve PREVIOUS EDITIONS, , SECRET : passa
14-0000
“Predicate sign
: opoliceble. :
SECRET
idk f
SECTION C NARRATIVE COMMENTS
Hicant strengths or weaknesses demenawated in eurtant position keeping in proper pee srective their relotionship te
overall performance. State tuggeitions mode for improvement of: ahr aa pecamrendstions for training. Comment
on. toreign language competence, if required for current petition, “Bigot iwen sn Section 8 to provide best
bonis for determining, future personnel action, Mencer st pertorn ins manager! gory dutios must be do seri it
| MAIL ROOM
Subject céntinues to do an “exceptional job Rp assisting his office in
the fotmutattow-of reports and plans by ‘his research and ability to
quickly make name traces and ferret out information Froa the various
agency sources.
During the past year subject has continued to be a most cooperative,
loyal and willing worker:om a project that due to its nature is more
frustrating, and demands wore with less apparent return than most:
projects. -As on his previous fitness report, I I have rated him very cae
high, primarily due to the fact that helnekeke “and ‘many years ex~
perience with the Agency have made him of much more immediate value
than most O€ hiS collesjues in the G35 7-9 level. Censequently, although
he has made’ G3-8 within the past year, 1 feel he is still undergraded
and should be promoted to G3-9. at the carliest opportunity. .
SECTION D - CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
“ BY. EMPLOYEE
“PE CERTIFY THAT U HAVE SEEN 5 SECTIONS. A, 8. ANO C OF T ANO C OF THIS REFORT
SIGNATURE OF or wy al
ALG
3 Adicts:
BY TUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOVER HAS BEEN TF THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
“J UNDER MY SUPERVISION
m hs . : —_— ae a
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIONATURE
Gi yon vagies
12 June 63 | DC/SAs/MOB/EM ks
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
‘| COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
While not wishing to detract fromthe value of subject's duties
or -from the manner in which he performs them, I do. have strong doubts
as to whether the nature of his duties warrant promotion to GS-9 even.
if they were performed in an outstanding manner. During the next year
additional duties of a more demanding nature will be placed on subject
and I will want to weigh his performance under those circumstances’ -
‘before recommending promotion.
OFFiciaL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL TYPED, aR PRINTED NAME AN SIGNATURE
iN aE
- C/SAS/MO3/EM :
; SECRET
14-0000
essed SECRET _ a
“& (Shen Filled tn) .
mee . . - ; : ; . . EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBE®
-. BITNESS REPORT ~ 002620 -
SECTION A "GENERAL
1, NAME (Leet) E (Firat) (Middte) 2. DATE OF BiaTH | 3. SEX 4. GRADE 13.30
VITALE ! Cuy 16 Oct. 1917] 7 33-7 | Db
6. OF FICLAL POSITION Titce - . 7. OFF/O1V/OR OF ASSIGNMENT
TotelL, sate . DUR /SFA/TY Tare
% CHECK iM) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT 10. CHECK (K) TYPE OF REPORT
. Apr a
{| [canree | | AgsaAve [ J Temponady INITIAL | | AKASSIGNMENT SUPERVIBOR
|_| canuem-PRovisiowan (Seo Insinuctione » Secthan ° [ [RE ASsGNMuNT muPLOVER
We OATE REPORT DUE IN O.P,
OPECIAL (Specify):
12. REPORTING PERIOD (From to)
1 Sept. 1461 to 30 June 1962
____ PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Porlormance. ranges from wholly inadequate to slightly less than sot sfoctory. A reting tn this category tequires
positive romeadial action. The nature of the action céuld range from counseling, to further troining, to placing on
prebation, to cogssignment of to teporation, Deacribs action token oF proposed in Section C.
A> Adgquote _ Forlarmanca moots all requiremonts, 1 is onticaly satisfactory and Is éhoracterized nelther by deficiency nor
* excellence, : :
P. Proficient Performance Is more thon satisfactory. Desired results aro being produced Ina proficient monnor,
$+ Strom Performance is charactorized by exceptional profleloncy,
(1)
> Qyt standing Performance ts 80 excoptionol in relation to requitemonts of th.
warrant special recognition.
@ work ond In comparison to the porformonce of
others dolng similar work as to :
1g the rating porlod. Insert rating latter which bost doscribes the
manner in which omployes performs EACH specitic duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in porlormanco of that duty. All employees
with supervisory responsibilitios MUST be rated on thoir abitity to supervise (indicate number of employeas supervised). :
SPECtFric OuTY no!
: Processes name traces and Clearances - Traces and maintains
agent 201 files. ‘ .
RATING
LETTER
8
SPECIFIC OUTY NZ . .
Conducts research for preparation of reports and plans.
Z
RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NG, SD
LETTER
8
RATING
LETTER
A
Maintains office files on a_complex_projects__
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4: .
Prepares cable or dispatch : replies to name trace requests.
ae fi . .
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS . .
Insures compliance with C8 ‘Records, Directives
Records Officer - and authorizes destruction of C3 documents. A
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6 ~~ : : EATING
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
° . , . ° ~T RATING
Toke inte occount ever thing about the omployse which Influences his offactiveness in his current position such os per | LETTER
formance of specific daties, productivity, conduct on Shea cooperativeness, pertinent persona! traits of hebits, ond
“[porticuler limitations or talents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall porformance duting the rating period, s
place the letter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which mest accurately reflects his level of performance. ..
ae T
= aches be oy tomane|
rym 45 OSSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS. . SECRET ppc koa
14-0000
’ FMONTHS EMPLOYEE KAS BEEN
UND
SECRET
(then Fettet In)
NARRATIVE COMMENTS
Indicote signtlicant strengths or weskressos demonstrated in current position Keeping in proper cer spective thoir relationship to
overall performance. State suggestions mode for Improvement of work performance, Give recommendations for training. Comment
on foreign-language compe fe, if required for,currant position. Amplify or explain ratings given in Section B to prowide best’
Basia for determining future portonnel action, ‘Manner of performance of monogeria! or supervisory duties must be described, if
opp Heable.
Subjett has done an exceptional job in assisting bis office in the.
formation of reports and. plans by his research and ability to quickly
make name traces “and ferret out information from the various agency sources
--Goncerned, oo ;
'”: We a€-all times bas been a most cooperative, loyal and willing worker
- with good security habits. - Although, he does not have the ambition or drive
to get to the top of the ladder that many younger officers may have (not
everybody can or wants to be Chief, but can still te one of the best indians
in the business), bis great store of general knowledge and many years of
agency experience have made him of such more immediate value than most of
his colleagues in the GS-7-9 level, and it is because of this that he
hes received such a high rating. Consequently, it is recommended that
Mr. Vitale be promoted to the next higher grade at the earliest opportunity.
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS -
BY EMPLOYEE
7 CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND C OF THIS REPORT
FsiGNATURE OF EMPLOYE,
_f_BY SuP ;
}1® THIS REPORT WAS NOT SEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
ER MY SUPERVISION
1
os - tres ae “PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
, ’
; ; unt
' CW. HICKE
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME and SIGNATURE
MD sgratos WHS
_
21 August 1962 : — DC/TFW/FM C.W. MATT
a SECRET _
j OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEBING OF FICtaL
14-0000
TSECTION® EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC DUTIE
“Tyour know!
Joke into accoun
. ws? . . . Es)
a weetheem
EMPLOYEE PERT AY BY er
SECHGYA CEN ERAL
1, MAME ) thes) - (Fired (Middle) " 2. 0aTe OF BIATH | a. 8Ex 4. onaDe
oir : Qe tet, VY wo aw
S. BEAVICE DESIGNATION, 6, OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE ° 7. OF P/OIV/BR OF ASSIGNMENT
LB Set ye Wemaare ae ;
e CAREER STAFR STATUS ~ -[s,___—~- TYPE OF REPORT -
[—Jworauvomce | [mewecn | | Durcento | | _ [RE ADStONMENT/SUPERVISOR
-[ fechome | foxcumec [| Bence bo | RE ASSIONMENT/EMPLOV.EE
10. DATE PEPORT OUE IN O.P, «$13. REPORTING PERIOD SPECIAL (Speclly)
. SA wor
—
insert rating number which best describes the
in performance of that duty. All omployees
List up to sia of the most importact specilié dutios arfoemed during the rating period,
number of employeas auporvised),
monner in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiven
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be cated on thair ability te supervise indica
2+ Barely odequate ‘3 - Acceptable ‘4- Competent 5+ Excellent
RATING | SPECIFIC DUTY NOY
| Research Work Required in the
Preparation of Reports.
7 = Outstanding
1 - Unsatisfactory
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. t
ePECcIFIC OUTY no. mayne sPeciFte OUTY no. oh . Rarine
Assistant to C/O (leg man) ‘5 | Maintenance of Offic
: Files - 6
RATING [SPECIFIC DUTY NOW
‘7 | Intel Ass't.
SPECIFIC OUTYT no.g
Safehouse Keeper
EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Hlectivenoss in his current position - performance of apecific
aits or hobits, particular limitations or tolonts, Based on
ploce the rating number in the box corresponding to the
SECTION =
vorything
about the employes which influences his ¢
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativencss, pertinent personal tr
Jedge.of employea's overall performance during tho rating period,
statement which most oceurately raflects his level of pertormonce.
2, 1+ Performance in many import speets fails to maat requirements,
- Qe Pertormance meets most requirements but is deficient in one of moro Important raspects.
“3 > Performance clearly meets basic requir .
4 Parfarmonce cloarly exceeds basic requir
§ - Pertarmonce in every importont respect i
6 - Porformance in overy respect is outstonding,
SECTION D DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
_ in the rating boxes below, check (X) the degrae to which each choraeteristic appli
1 - Least possible degree “T2= Limited degree | 3 - Normal degree 4s Above overage de
CHARACTERISTICS
a to the employee
5 - Outstanding degree
RATING
GETS THINGS CONE
RESOURCEFUL .
ACCEPTS RESPINSIBILITIES
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON MIS OWN SHEN NEED ARISES
GOES MIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPOR
PACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF nS OFFICE :
Be
WRITES EFFECTIVELY . .
SECURITY CONSCIOUS
THINKS CLEARLY
OISCIPLINE IM ORIGINATING, MAINT MINING ANO DISPOSING OF RECOROS
i
OTHER (Specify):
SEE SECTION °E* ON REVERSE SIDE
SECRET ; _ ; ry)
FORM
8-58 4S casorere PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
WG
Teil, ARE — re etm ad IEMs he gPhone
1400000
7; a or
“ , oo “SECRET
rahken Balted Ind :
N OF MANNER OF JOB PERFORMANCE =
Stress strengths and wegkhossos demonstrated un current position. Indicate suggestions mode to employes for improvement of his
work, Givo recommatidations for his training. Cescribe, if oppropriate, his potential tor development ond for assyming greater re-
aponnibilities, Amplify of explain, if appropriate, ratings given in SECTIONS 8, C, and Bro provide the best basis, for dotermining
future personnel octions; ne
SECTION E.___ NARRATIVE DESCRIPTIO:
‘ tow . y
: Subject is very versatile and can be utilized effeftively on an
_ assignment involving heteregeneous duties. His ability’4é//Pnpction as
an agent handler is extremely commendable. ‘Subjegt is able ‘oO communi- -
- cate equally well wittm{high or low level agents." He, further demonstra
-ted his usefulness in-the preparation of rescarch papers and the mainten
ance of files.. Supervisor fecls that ‘Subject's productivity and effecti.
veness is dependent on whether he is in a position that he personally
likes (It should be noted that Subject: is 44 yrs old).
Subject has demonstrated that he can assume greater responsibilities.
(During the period covered he travelled to Puerto Rico and New Orleans
on assignments not under control of the Supervisor) .,
j
4
\
i
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
SECTION F
eee BY EMPLOYEE
TT certify that Uhave seen Sections A, 8, C, O ond E of this Report.
SIGNATURE CF EMPLOYEE Va
Ce
{BY SUPERVISOR _ 7
MONTHS EMPLOYEE ttaS BEEN " THIS REPORT WAS NOT AEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION ,
x ss
27 OVTAS
IF REPORT IS NOT BEING’ DE AT THIS TIME, GIVE AE ASON.
EMPLOYEE UNDER MY SUPERVISION LESS Tran 92 DAYS HEPORT MADE WITHIM LAST 90 DAVS
OFFICTAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR | TYPED OR PRINTED NAME Zi Oo oo
Co a y
€ | Armee ~
/ ° Tews CCA tv es
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
T WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOVEE AGOUT THE SAME EVALUATION,
T WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A NiGHE@ EVALUATION,
1 WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A LOWER EVALUATION,
yaw NOT SUPFICIENTUY FAMILIAR WITH THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE,
Pall CANNOT JUDGE THESE EVALUATIONS.
cownenr® OF NEVIEWING OFFICIAL f freed tered aud. cy seca “7
. ‘Lf wane eel 4 us roe
tor ww tu k reat hinteneg apie paves Att teed Bele
/ Peo ; - to pene a .
dtr & prlice af ibe i arer cc, . , ;
y / c
OFFICIAL TITLES OF REVIEWING OFF ACA TYPED LOR PRIN EO WNAME ANT TIGNALU
YA Peet adeete ps | Sivan: fo ritbres WIPES,
fo = ho FPP RA Ste CRT
SECRET
OTHER (Specify):
{2% 768 EZ
DATE
he AT
14-0000
la Re _“ SECRET a -
(When Filled In) e
tert
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMAER
-yY
GENERAL.
a. OATE OF Ory
O/16/
(Middte)
OFFICIAL Postion Tivee
Intelligence Assistant
. %. .
fC
F_Joenies J Tamu
11, REPORTING PERIOD SPECIAL {Spectly)
Pron To r
% Orr/Biv/nR OF ASSIGNMENT
__EE/Germany (casual}
TV.FE OF REPORT
REASSIONMENT/3UPER VISOR
| RE ASSIGNMENT EMPLOYEE
or y 60 ~ ‘Noy -60 .
SECTION B EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to efx of the most importont. specifie‘duties erfarmed during the rating period, Insert reting number which bos? describes the
manner in which employee performs EACH specific Savy. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All amployeos
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rored on their ability to supervise (indicate muaber of empluywes aupervinad).
[5 = Encellent [6 Sopertar [7 Oasionding |
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 1 SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
‘3. Acceptable
2 « Barely adequate
Process name traces
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2 SPECIFIC OUTY NOLS
” Process POA's.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 8
a a
ee OUTY NO, 6
SECTION:C
Take into occount @:
duties, productivit
your knowledge of
statement which me
EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENY POSITION
etything about the employee which influences his effectivencss in his Surrent position - performance af specific
conduct on job, cacperativencss, pertinent personal traits or hobies, particular limitations of talents, Based on
ployee’s overall performance during the rating period, place the roting number in the box corresponding to the
accurately collects his level of porformonce. :
1 - Performance in many importont respects foils to meat soquisrements, . RATING
2 + Perlormonce meats most requirements but is deficient In one or more important respecte, NO.
1: : 3
$- .
6-
Pertormance clearly meets bosic requirements,
Parformonce clearly axceads basic roquizements,
Performance in every important respect is superior,
Performance In every respect is outstanding,
In the soting boxes below, check (X) the degree to which eoch charactariatic applies to the ‘employee
1} - Leost possible dogres | 2 - Limited degree ] 3 + Normal degree 4 + Above average degree [5- Outstanding degree
{SECTION D DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
NOT nor
CHARACTERISTICS APPLI+ o8-
. CABLE {SERVED
SP an nen ee
GETS THINGS DONE °
eee need
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
CAN MAKE DECISIONS OM HIS OWN WHEN NEED ARISES
DOES HIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OP ms OFFICE
WRITES EFFECTIVELY: :
SECURITY CONSCIOUS :
THINKS CLEARLY .
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS
OTHER (Specify):
SEE SECTION *,
ese" 45 ossovere Previous cortions, SECRET . —_ e)
ON REVERSE SIDE
14-0000
* | [i Wounn wave Given THis EMPLOYEE A LOWER EVALUATION:
_ SECRET
an , (When Filted ay
SECTION E - -NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER QO SGB/PERFO
Stress Strengths ond weaknésios demoastroted in current Position. Indicate suggestions ‘tags ployee for improvement of his
Wf ospropriate, his potential for deve: ote cond for assuming greater re-
work. Givo recommendations for his fecining. Oescribe, < °
aponsibilit Amplily of explain, if appropriate, ratings given in SECTIONS B,C, and D to provide the best basis for determining
[ future pationnel actions, eS Hf .
Mr. Vitale was assigned to the S&T Section of thé ¢#man Branch on a
2 . on of ble
‘casual basis from 1 May to 15, November 1960), His duties consisted entirely
' of processing name traces and POA's. Althoug!! R@daad little experience in.
this type of work, he performed his duties in a thoroughly satisfactory manner.
He was always polite to his fellow employees and did his best to contribute
to the smooth operation of the section. .
RMANCE
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE _
| certify thot | have seen Sections A, B, C, D and E of this Report,
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
{SECTION F-—
BY SUPERVISOR
1F THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOUN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
2.
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
63/2 Already reassiened prior to preparation of this fitness report.
\F REPORT I$ NOT BEING MADE AT THIS TIME, GIVE REASON,
[ _ [remont mace witHin LAST 90 DAYS
p OR INTED NAME Ie] ATURE
Herbert W. Natzke -
| fewpcovee UNDER MY SUPERVISION LESS THAN 00 Oays |
[__Jornen (specity: -
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
C/EE/G/S&T
3. . BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
iz 1 WOULD HAVE OVEN THIS EMPLOYEE ASOUT THE SAWE EVALUATION,
Ps WOULO MAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A HIGHER EVALUATION.
21 Nov 60
1AM NOT SUFFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WITM THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE.
1 CANNOT SUSGE TaESE EVALUATIONS.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
See attached sheet,
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNOTGRE
: “A
7 +
ver
C/EE/Germany William J i Bn te
,
nae
oe
eo ee. os
14-0000
*. Section 3. Comments of Reviewing Official:
‘This employee had no qualifications for assignment in the German desk or.
German operational field. He was carried in the German Branch ina
. casual status while an assignment suitable to his talents was being located,
The fitness report for the period of his duty with the German Branch is
accordingly only a record of the fact that he loyally and diligently carried
out assigned tasks to the best of his ability. : :
SITY hee
“William J. Graver
Chief, EE/Germany
—- : wpe te
Pal on aumeran . - CHA
aa Ret
aaatd chet . ‘
oo ret a tae eee aches te
wee See mbt cw edmeeets Sie
whens bela ud.
“ye
1968 2 ibiere Gps
eke se mar. Lathe sebelah ok oy
14-0000
2 June 1960.
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Es Fersonnel
SUBJECT “ft Commendation -. Mr. Guy Vitale
1. The Eastern Evropean Division Logistics Office wishes to
commend Mr. Guy Vitale for the manner in which he conducted himself
while on temporery assignment in this office. Rather than sit idle
awaiting a new-assigment, Nr. Vitale volunteered his services and
vas given various logistical general services jobs and duties which.
he carried out with enthusiasm and effort rarely seen in a person -
in his statue. We found him es an enthustastic-willing worker vho
gave selflessly of his tine and showed a strong devotion to duty.
2. A copy of this commendation should be made a part of the
employee's permanent 201 file. ; ’ ,
eee Leer le
° SW DAIILUCK
~ Chief, HS Logistics
Pee
4
Ne kes
Set or acre ati La ll a ee eile Eas at oe
eh coats cree ener
Pre 160 PROF
amet
ee aide certerdainee com eine ll! ah andi ANNO 9
14-0000
7 . SECRET a > gather ro
, dca When Billed In! - io . Ske as a
QUALIFICATIONS SUPPLEMENT TO PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT .
“ean INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE COMPLETING TYPE OR PRINT AVOID USING UGHT COLOTES INES
_. [SECTOND = . “ gigoGrapmic aNd ) POSINON Data
TERE RO OY REE Taw a wade! — SS PT Oate CF Bim 3 SERRE SER
'
083620 VITAE Guy 49/26/3721 GS -228e0
& SO 7 BOSON the 3 OFFICE CF aSSGNMENT CANON Country, C
tp \ GENCE A . . ab. nASHe, 0
SECTION ff. . AGENCY OVERSEAS SERVICE
7 ASE . . TRE TOVe From to
GREECE Pcs-52 | 97/01/7021 ; gasdised
Veques: Island, Puerto. Rico | TDY-10 dayg 62/4/or by tag fee
OVERSEAS CATA
CEE)
DATE: INUTALS:
OTT HbS |
SECTION tit : : EOUCATON
i COUEGE Tvear
“DEGREE [ AOR FELD . _. 7 Or i
\O COLLEGE SEGRE ON RECORD :
te? na . _ SECRET 6 7 JUL EnTD\, su
l May 2467
14-0000 . :
SECTION tt [DUCANON (Conta)
HIGH SCHOOL
308, Cow
_ . VEMRS ANE teu a CmsLuaTe
Cus [x0
COWEGE OF UPaVERSITY STUDY ——
NO 5EM/Qta
. YEARS ALIENDED DEC HEE EAR
werd +ANOR FROM IQ... RECErSES WECEED HRS theecby)
TRADE, COMMERCIAL AND SPECIALZED SCHOOLS
2 eeaesren:
NAME &NU AUDRELS OF SCHOCK ‘ of 2 WHE CiatIZahOn
NO Cf MONS
Nase AND ADDRESS GF SCHOOL
MO. OF Mois
a) _ | SECRET eed
(+2. sO
14-0000
SECRET
oo. Dra) . © When Belted in’ ee)
peer caer ee -
SECTION & ; : MAWITAL STATUS
reo a MAMTAL SI
u SENT Sans (Segle, Marned Widcwed Seperged Beveed Serviied, Memaried SPLCIY.
ree
meve : y so
TP ONAME OF sPOUdE . ag seat!
ACE OF Biniee tCity, Stare Courne” .
| —
CG NSNID
DATE OF MEMBERSHIP .
ADDRESS iNimber, Sweet, Crs, Ste, Caweies?
SIGNATURE OF EWLOVEE
TN et ASL ie Let
fa At hte A Lame
| | CLE RRA NE
IQ69 — “PIS, CLERK
Pre
ate eee ee caiiinmeetentites Te tod
1400000
RECORD OF
PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT
SERVICE RETURNED TO
FEDERAL RECORDS CENTER IN
ST. LOUIS, MO,
DATE yy. lave
|
|
| 104-10194-10019 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
~ AIACERTAL REVERSES AT CVA LEAGQIARTERS RY
LIQUSE SELNICT COUMITVEE ON ASSASSENATTONS STARE RENRERSy
“PELE PITLE/NUMBEX/VOLUIE: Personnel file:
oo, ; Thomas 3. CASASIN € 9 Réshaed :
INCLUSIVE DATES:
. CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATTON: 7 —_
* RAM:
DELETIONS, UF ANY. Sources and methods
toa
> WATE DAT TED OY
. RECHEVED RETURNED | NANE} | REVIEWING 0!
; | Been NAA :
y..
SP eITEIEN or
14-0000
a ‘le t i? SECRET.
. ; i (Whew Filed to) .
DATE PCERAKED
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION -§ April 1972
7, RNANGIAL ANALYHS NO.
Cnasoraste
DOP, ROPE HIVisi05, ronerew FIELD
FRENCH AREA
PARIS STATION
PARIS ANNEX
PARIS, FRANCE
It, POuTION THE 42. PONTO NUMBER . 13. CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION
OPS OFFICER ; : 0668
Ta GLASSINCATION SOMEMAR (G5, LB, «00) 73 OCCUPATIONAL SERIES [0 GAADE AMO STEP
cS oo. . 0136.01 15 8
2
i a PIER DATE IGNEO” TAB. SIGHATURE ret DATE SIGNED.
i Secures i 9 Le f . Lt Qe aon ve
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE | OF PERSONNEL
“vain Ta Gator [2 ovrict coos 7. starioa [za tert 20. woates.[s. pan BH aah a Go si
Tot | cot (oor | oor Coot Gite
Shey [ee lg
te | Cary uv coor n ‘omitiea, ia EmECRES
AINE 7 al atta
37. Lone, | cant if Cattea CATEGORY ARGU, HEALTE SESLURE
ve. Gai a7) ven’ ea cove
¢ oitevorr
2o tas ws SAAT GES TMD Tay)
J OPLAE o@ SETHE (BOR, DED TIAN)
43 POSITION CONTRO. CHETICATION
| TSRO1152 use eves oon ) |
7 4 fe AUG
14-0000
my . *. :
yO | jc Serer '
a - — care ragraatD
REQUEST- FOR PERSONNEL ACTION 7 .
: . = ‘10 JULY. 1970
’ ve |? MaAMty lato wpa) \a t ! Lt!
tory
G er - a
> NATURE OF PRES ; 2 ERCTE Care HOUSE |F CATEGORY OF MMOTMENT
EXTENSION ‘OF PRA es_24-FER-3973- elo Loe 7 REGULAR__
wrOT woo 7. RNANGIAL ANALYSIS NO FS Gal AUINORITY ue (om pennd oe Usae of
8 RNS b : CHARGE ARE Perveanels
oer 1136-1231
@ ORGANIZATIONAL DESCNATONS 10 LOCATON OF OFFICAL STATOR. : : °
DDP/EUR
FORBIGN FIELD
FRENCH AREA
PARIS STATION
PARIS ANNEX
PARIS, FRANCE
THUD posites Sane Tey CAREER SENVICE OIStN AON
11 ATON Nhe
i
OPS OFFICER A) oség_
14 CLASSHICATION SCHEDULE (GN. 2K ees VS COC PanONaL sales 16 GRAAL AND STEP P SALAaY OF MATE
S | 0336.01 “487 827,463
VQ Remares .
ce: PAYROLL
] WIERY, AF 7/
Fila Pee ph Rate 26-07 ©U \e]
‘
a I A A 7
1a sy he ' REQYEGTING OF ee SHONTD 6s SONATLEE, ow ay SEEVI AFPROVING OFCEE a san~eo
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spact re “FCA EXCLUSIVE USE_OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONAL
Tee TN. wn 7, CPE CONG Trg al Try miteatt [Hs eoQTEs |S DATE OF b> DATE OF GRADE
cot prerryd rman _ 008 tot [Se ey
3° OYE ze rat “ ~ os 6] : i 3 ie? cA a ee ao
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1 i
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38 AT PERE Mo. Sf, (Oat tat 7 tee Comp cae 138 CARER CaTteotT ix FRG RATE MUUAME
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a STATE Tay para
PRE NCES CIVILIAN GOVERUREWT SoTBCE dad ine car 1 FERC TAX BAT’
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soc ty ag pervious semnice ym [oo at tot "eae eaIcUTtD
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ji tae SCE UNS Tae F Get) ° | :
LR OUR a SERVICE (WORE Tham 5 RRS
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wee
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45 POSTON CONTROL CEATIICATIONS > 2 = >) o . 4g Oe AMOOVAL
heer
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ay Tas * 4 an2
14-0000
Xv a SECRET
af 7 . . . OM Ae Billed tne
7 s Dalf-PaePaciD
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION Jf 2
_ : 25 FEB 1969
F SeRtag peed 2 ag. (Leth y Meddle) wo
: a Ate har leen, Que ee
. 006102 s al:
° _ . 2 CaHGGRY OF EarOrinnt
4 noua DATE SEQVESTED
cvlge Ley.
7. FINANCIAL AMALTLIS NO.
CHadctahe —
91361231.
NO UCCATION OF OFPICLAL STATION
‘Y Natune Cf ptesoruat ACTION
e iia a Autmonity (Completed ba Once of
Pervonacl)
E) TENSION OF
c
° OnGandationas OESGNATIONS
ppp/ZUR
FOREIGN FIELD
CENTRAL REGION
.) PARIS STATION .
f. ANNEX, PARIS
aN PU, POSTiOns HE
“PARIS, FRANCS
"Tt? POSITION: reumban
0668
10. GRADE AND Stee
72 CAPEEE SERVICE OLSIGNATION
__OPS OFFICER
V4, CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE, (Gs
15 OCCUPATIONAL SERIES
Gs" “__0136,0x “15 8 7
TB, REMARKS ~—
° , aw) 4
. “ A LZ yl) (eh “
V4 oe Aa Sa Le ior “4
18a. SiGNa este ; Onna. DATE SIGNED 188 Si iPr OF CAREER SERVICE APPRGYAR; OFYCER DALE SGreD ”
ae — Ag {ee Mf Le fry iy
“ ‘fo porn Got mR, c/e/Pers M220 fF &
SPACE SELOW ron EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
” oo n emroT | n —onriet ¢ wimg 7 stabs 7. ttt " nootes. iu -
coe women pores Cont code ; _
10 lef pel FUR loa ci Zan
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Me SY (COMP CA ‘U. LOMG COMP DATE 3M... CAREER catoony
ee sO Ba. va. CAN ReSy
| rece, Tee
a PRERIOUS CIVILIAM GOVERMENT sma a2 tat Gat. | a “EDERAL war gata “a aia Tan OaTa
CORE foam titcurto | coor
COOL O20 MNOS SERIE MO. TAR EREMPTIONS «(FORM OXECUTED coot be ast Stare COCe
$90 Sac a wim 1 tmts
+ | 7 SRtAe em SERVICE 65S Tee 3 TLAFS) 2-00 1-8
. JRA Wm SELL (ORE Tram 2 FINES
~7. 7-69 a on aenoval
45 POSTON CONTROL CERTIICANOR Ke
O~ saavtae ME ait ite. CODE
1-7”
(ar
yey HS2 use pervious toince . Pp ~ SECRET ©
14-0000
SECRET
2 CU Kw illed tt
ue REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
a tina pumate =
doolo2
3 NATURE OF PRESONINEL ACTION
Tam by Laeua dre Naddiod
‘]s. caltGony OF fmnorment
2 . °
it | €e | 47) recutar —
7, FINANCIAL ANALYSES B.LEGAL AUINONTT (Ce:
NO, CHANGEABLE Pervounel)
72h30-1231___
10, LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION.
REASSIGNMENT
fi|wn
vt © ORGANUATONAL OLJONATIONS
}4 DOP/EUR
FOREIGN FIELD
CENTRAL REGION
PARIS STATION
ANNEX, PARIS .
V7 POSION MIE
pleted by Ofte of |
JPARLS FRANCE.
12 POSITION NUMBER
“THD, CARTER SERVICE DESIGNATION
OPS OFFICER _ - C14) 0008
Ta CLASSPICATION SCHEOMLE (G5, LB. etd 13 OCCUPATIONAL SERIES 16 GRACE AND STEP t?. SALARY Of RATE
GS. ; 0130,0 5S 20,58
13 WURSAPRA= pe r nig ee ae 2) for-dturifion ¢ f present tour,
Slotting for new T/O0, .
4 i Dy Olb oy .
eee : ve Ge oe
1h. SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFIC IAa : : DATE SIGNED 188 SIGNATURE ‘Of CAREER SERVICE APPROVING Orncea DATE SICNED
ate iia Tar bee Bearer : = “ "et ete 2 MAR ‘967
Richa C7 Pera =: : |
SPACE BELOW FOR E EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF ‘PERSONNEL
We anos fo enor] nove on raz. suation [zn aniecnne [20 OOTES [as att or atnrm [26 batt Of canoe
ont Co0k cont oa: rns uo. Da, va,
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we ' .
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3116) 8a
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35 VET PREFERENCE oe SERV. COMP DATE Ty 10NG come DATE 38 CAREEN CATEGORY ‘a $EGU1, REALIN iesuRAnce 40 SOCAL SHUBTY NO”
cece o-ecey OQ. DA. ye] ODA, orm, | Ca REST cooe oman meait ins. COOH
PAS ‘moe Ther . iF
Wie : | .
BL PREVIOUS CIVILLAN GOVERNMENT SERVICE er bare Cat 43 FEDERAL TAX DATA a State TAL OTA
cone J a wo PREVIONS SERVICE 008 Hoan EXECUTED Coot NO. TAR E8taPTONS = [FORM EHECUED
Tyoay pecan im SetviCE ' ots - lems
12 BRAM Tm SERVICE (UUSS A 3 Feast “+ qo¥0 a 2-40
Vy pean on SkOVICE (HORE Tam 2 ratty .
23 FOSTIGH, CONTROL CERTINCATION Po, 46. OP APPROVAL L OATE APPROVED
3-3-67
tose " : ———GRour
sean T1S2. ust peewious f0r110N : Pp . SECRET toe ciuna 108 teen a peecases
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(4)
1400000
“SECRET .
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DATE PREPARED ee
swt
29 March 1966 .
3 CATEGORY OF EMPLOYMENT
e602
- 3 rarutt a HESONATL Action
y DESIGNATION AS A PARTICIPANT IN THE | “orm av veal
ob | 10 | 66 _REGULAR_
6 usa AL AUTHORITY (¢ Pampleted by Offue of
CIA _R: RETIREMENT. ANDI DISABILITY | SYSTEM LO
j ? cos CENTER NO CHARGE. Wc
- 6136-1231 __| PL 88-643 Sect, 203
10. LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
9, ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
Dip /Wz
FORZIGH FIELD
PARIS STATION
: UEeetiGL OPERATIONS SECTION —_————___
nae
EMPLOYEE WILL RECEIVE NOTIFICATION FROM THE DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL OF THIS
‘ DESIGNATION,
188. SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING OFFICER DATE SIGNED
18A, SIGMA EE OF REQUESTING OFFICIAL
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
re “wOOTES, aM alt oF siete te: DATE OF at
ler}e su |
AQ, WO.
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{2 RRUAs 1m SERVICE (MORE Tae ) reals) . .
46. OP APPROVAL om
4
45. POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION . . ;
- . see | memo signed vy
, } Lol
Lf os oy fof pes ry Leask: AA , =
7 mer"SECRET rr aed
ron
Aron | 32 USE PREVIOUS EDITION
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‘ SECRET
~ : . 1M Rew Pedal tat : ; —_ —
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Les REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION . 10 FEBRUARY 1964 .
al ag
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006102
[3 NATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION “Ts CATEGORY OF EMPLOYMENT
REASSIGNMENT - REGULAR
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8 LEGAL AUTHORITY ¢ Completed by Offa of |
Peron?
4136- -6250-1012
“Tio LocaTion oF orniciat station
. : vtov
© FUNDS ene
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DDP WE
PARIS .STATION
INTERNAL OPERATIONS SECTION PARIS, FRANCE
ers nn A et npr
40, POSITION TITLE VR, CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION
2; POSITION NUMBER
|. OPS OFFICER _ 0885
Ta CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (GS, EA, ct.) [13 OCCUPATIOWAL SERIES [1a GRADE AND STEP 17. SALARY OR RATE °
Gs Gap 0136.01 | 15 $17,210
‘18. REMARKS . .
FROM: DDP WE/PARIS STATION/O886.
PRA IN ACCORDANCE WITH HR 20- 2lc (2) FOR DURATIEN OF TOUR.
NTE Hasue. aeeer sf
C3 iy/ CG
Mee td? ld: Z( DATE SIGNED Tob UGNATORE OF CAREER STAVICE APPROVING OFFICER OATE SIGNED
b a
. . v7 Noe .
GEORGE MOGA YAM, AC/W 7 fh 2 A? ly Cri ffi Lo bane Ly
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE GF 1 tHE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
19, ACTON F?) euro 7 ONE co01NG 22, STATION ree inact ry wares. | 25 DATE OF oar 2. DATE OF 48
im mA ) “ALPHABETIC . cent “L (oot . . - . ‘ » | mo. Da. ™
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es REVERENCE Cone OATA (WOE : - - - [eon
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3sovet Peceénenct Ty. SERV. COMP, OATE U7 (ONG, COMP. DATE 38 CAREER CATéGoRT B FECL NEALTR INSURANCE 40, SOCAL SEC SECURITY Lim
come O- WAIVE MEALIN INS, CODE
Da, va, cont .
r on 1 tat .
110M. a
° “4. STATE Tax OATA
PREVIOUS GOVtENMEMT Stinct outa 42. Leave Gat, [aa FEDiea TAL DATA
(ost WOtm FxtCuTtO f Cote NOL TAU EXEMPTIONS FORu ExtCulto Coot STATE COE
COCe fo nO PETVIOUS SERVICE
1=NO BAK 10 SHOVE 1s
2 STtAR SEDGE (LESS PAS Thay. a)
JORREAL IN SLAVICE (MORE THAW D THAR
43 FOSION CONTROL CERTINCATION 40 OF APPROVAL _ DATE APPROVED
im cs
a“ / ; - ‘ ad’ ty Z %, j
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GROUP 1
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BOSE TTS2 use previous eomtion ”
4 .
14-0000
° ‘ oo, “SECRET
: . : (ther - sited Tay
—
4¢és)
1. SERTAL NUMBER ts
pane aie
—
taken”
—— =
a. NATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION
REASSIGNMENT
Cee lel yp
——
7. COST CENTER NO. CHARGE!
ape .
Tromp ee
pe. FUND -
ST ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
i; DDP WE
PARIS STATION
GF EXTERNAL OPS SECTION PARIS, FRANCE
12. POSITION NUMBER
OPS OFFICER _ seer OGSE
entered tT enter ne — I _..
TUT ELASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (0S, LB, e2¢.)| 18. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES [16. GRADE AND STEP
Q 0136.01 15 4
ee noel Sanne
11, POSITION TITLE
D
"PROM: DDP SR FOREIGN FIELD/WE AREA/FRANCE/PARIS/0240
PRAed IN ACCORDANCE WITH HR 20-58
COPIES SENT TO FINANCE AND SECURITY. _-
4 TRFECTI VE DATE REQUESTLO $. CaTesa
“REGULAR
@. Lecan aurnoarty (Complete:
Office of Personnel).
10, LOCATION OF OFFE' STATION
CATs PREPARLO
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION 11 AUGUST 1963 °
RY OF EMPLOYMENT
d by
a
1S. CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION
17. SALARY OR RATE
16,005
0, PARA 4 (b). fei Dye,
od - ~
VOAe ry? oy PEOULST ING OFFICTAL DAJE SIGNED 18%. SIGNATURE OF CAREER SEAVICE APPROVING JOATE SIGNED
Ye y, . oe / "
5 os p d op . a . poo fe
GeGnge/HoGyNwAM, AC/WE7PH —___ Ltn Cr bebo ps bet $3
nt Jy) BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
i . 22.5881 6% ? CE Pen esy Sate OF BT
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a5, VET, PREFERENCE [16 StAW, COMP, CATE
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TIT PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT SLAWICE BATA :
coor 0 No ParvIQUs BEA YICE ,
1 = wo ous da IW SF AVICE
yo enpan im ee nyice (ce ES trom 3 mms)
ym ane an (my tpmwice [ine Paaw yas) | -
44. POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION
sg Aven [Le oD
opsorete PRevipus totrion
eae 1152 ano pons ENS2¢.
14-0000
; ce SECRET
(When Filled tn)
DATE PREPARLD
23 January 1963
—
nase pba
5 44,
1. SERTAL NUMER A) 2-
COTA ee
9. NATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTEON @ CRFECTIVE OATE REQMESTED).S~ CAYECGORY OF EMPLOYMENT
ad m, ugutn pay wear - .
Promotion. . . * : 2 Regular
nzho2Zl 42 gul
TT
| y 10 CF ~ Ty. cost CENTER NG. CHARGE: | 8. LEGAL AUTHORITY (Coapleted by
aBLe . 4 Office of Personnel)
runDs > ry toy
6. Ni : A
Se Tee a ot 000"
la, ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS vs TO. LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
poe/sr - Foreign F te *D
Western European Area
France
Paris - Paris, France
11. POSITION TATLE . 12. POSITION NUMBER 13. CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION
Ops Officer - oo. D
a nnn re Te i ——
va. CLASSIFICATION CHEGULE , LB, ote. JD] US. OCCUPATIONAL SERITS | 16- GRADE ano STEP 17. SALARY OR RATE
Gs 0236.01 15 h * 16005 a
16. REMARKS
From same slote
PRA in accordance with HR-20-21¢ (3) for a pericd net to exceed 2 yearde
DATE SIGNED
en
168. SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVENG DATE SIGNED
VGA. 5 ERE Ki QUESTING Orr igfal
ry AW? th. . 2 *
wd. we bet >
ANDREW BUSBY, C/SR/PERSPNNE! , hel aes oper bo
SEACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF | ;
20, EMER TY,
cone
4a, Feuer te
at, MO.
Pa
are | “ =| |
DATE APPROVED
O wer ve®
Le Fs
a tan FRCP Cee
Fome ORE SUES
to TES
2-40
as. POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION
pad pifes
hii
FORM .
ae 1152 Use PaevEOUs TOETIOR.
vet t he “a. A ees Ly
. ; ” 1)
14-0000
- ; . SECRET
" pehen Filled 19)
nate PREP ase’
9 duly 1962
+ yee (Last. Fl miditey .
Lee GA
a. NaTURE oF PERSONNEL acti
Racepted Appointment (career)
6. FUNDS >
—_————
9p ORGANTIATEONAL DESIGNATIONS
ppP/sR
Hesteri Zuropean Area
“France . .
Faris ; Paris, France
weuta bay vean
2S) es1é
7. COST CONTER NO, CHARGES
ABLE
3@34 L008 1000_¢
10, LOCATION OF oF OFFICIAL STATION
8. LEGAL ayTHORITY (Completed by
_ Office of Personsel)
a
CAREEA SERWICE DLSIGNATION
Tt, Pastticn TITLE
Ops Officer ae ao) | D
aij anne Ore _ _
1a. CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (GS, LP, etc. dU 1S. OCCUPATIONAL SETIES 16. GRaAOL and STEP Ty. SALARY OR RATE
’ Stl ge.
as 1h 13
Ve. Rewaaas : ; ast day at Headquarters will pe 31 July 1962
Bopaiting J. Se around duoaUyNKKeend of August 1962.
ae
a ee
WE eowewrenee m the! figs se
copy furnished Offe6 of Security. .
py furnish ore of Securitys Roland obi Acts ty?
é. Ys ree bn,
—_——
~ SIGNATURE OF CAREER stavice APPROWEING |OATE SIGNED
etl les i ral
OFFICE OF F
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SAC Ls NE Bach FOR E
24, SPEC EAL
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Date Pepraway
9 saly 1962.
AT NGERAAL-MtMAER fT. Name (host. First. widale) aa
4
at
006102 j.7} RICEAOSON/ JAQUES fw
2. NATURE OF PERSENNEQR acTHSN ~ . . Pe Te tik SSE SS Pare acaurstecl s. CATTERY CF EMPLOYMENT
Regaiar
ac acthumity (Compiered dy
QRAEe e vl Personnel)
r_§23h 21200 1000 —
oF OFFICIAL STATION
@. ORGANESATIONAL DESTENATICNS - :
DDP/SR _ . 1
4 SR/6 ;
71 Office of the oaiet: . : Washington, De Ce
i
Vt. POSITION TITLE, ~~ a Fosat YON NUMBER Tyas caerie sumvice OLSLSENATION
3 i
Ops “Off iéer r {kr cr . : — oD
ST Te occupational SURES Joes GHQGe AW STEP (TF. Sey om ree
-
as
Th, ACMARKS
Copy furnished Fouche red Payroll.
0136.0h “lb ac | + aie Bile.
eg _- ey :
stchatiyk oF ee crric DATE SIGNED «Syme. SIGNAPLRE OF CAREER -STRUQS WTOTOVING | DATE SIGNED
i's ‘ ! . . 4
ANDREW L. BUSSY, <s Al
apace
Te
HS, ult, PAE Eee Ace
Prieiioes
OUEST
ater
*.a8s bean 1D M0
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DATE aFPROVED
a3. s
FORM use ere . :
ron™ 1152 7 |
14-0000
/ ROUTING - The original only o
SECKET
tihen Filled Fny
“EMPLOYEE NOTICE OF RESIGNATION
a atsice COPECTINE t thet tied LE Lpoe TOL FOLLOWING AT ASOM:
FPoted
ans & fiuvele € aye logbeel
wy bast BOaRING Savenuet- wILe PE + Date fsiowtD. Ts 1% amatuer “OF “Fuecover
4 bust ¢r. \53 At b br |(beepucce Gi (leh Aachttn
FORBAPD COUVUNICATIONS, INCLUDING SALARY CKECKS AND CONOS, TO THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS (Numder, Street, City, fone, State)
Se EEaAaE
Items 1 thru 7 he initiating aff tee should F{1L {tn each of the referenced itenis.
and - Items 3 thru 7 and 9 thru l 14 require information which pertains only
Items 9 thru Léa to the action requested, and NOP to the current status of the en=
“ ployee unless specifie items remain unchanged.
Iten 5 - “Category of Exployment™ should show one or the following entries:
Regular : Summer WAE
Fart Time Detall Out © Consultant
Temporary Detail In : Military
Temporary - Part Time
"Organizational Designations” should show all levels of organization
pertinent to identifying the location cf the position:
)-
Item 9 -
rt
OG
ree
ze
=a lee, “Major “start, ete,
Division or Staff (subordinate to first line)
Branch
Section
Unit.
standard abbreviated title given
Control Register or re-
Ruthorization,
Item ll - “Position Title” should reflect. th
in the most current edition of ‘
ported on Form 261, Staffing Complement
ole
S
Item 18> - Signature should be that of the. offictal anthorized to approve for
t Career Service to whteh the employee belongs. If more than one
’ Sareer Service is involved, the gaining Carcor Service should approve
-and the other Career Service should coneur in Item 16, Remarks.
f this form will be forwarded to the Office of Personnel
the appropriate Career Service official(s). In the case of requests
rroval of or notification te
in EB 20-800-1, which require advance appre
ce of Security or the Cffice of ‘the Comptroller, one copy ‘only will te
he Cfrice(s) concerned.
ie
SECRET |.
1400000
1, SURHAL MOMBER ED NAME (LAST F108T FOL)
28D?
Sf RECHAROSON JAL CUS
“K RATERE GF PERSONNEL ACTION
@. TAFECTIVE, DATE,
LSEGNA TON
7. ORGANIZATIONAL OESIGWAT IONS
10. LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
i posites tine
fase at
TA CLASHIENATION SCHEDULE (6S, UB, on)
jw
TE. POSINOM NUMEER
71a. CAREER SeaVICE CEstomaticm
1S. O¢tuPaTiONaL SteuEs T. SAUART 08 MATE
us, pu 30.2" “U6
tian ee
13308
_ SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENTICATION
Fora
te NSS
14-mp
14-0000
SECRET oo oe
(When Filled ny
DATE, PREPAREO
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION = ep EL ee
_ | : uv tev
J Noma (Lral-Firet-Mitita} al i Dore of Barth -£OD
Jacaver G RicHareren’ - Aig cae
RICHARDSON, JACQUES... _.| 02/20. : oben |
10. Am. Aihes
@. CSC Ratmt, | 9. CSC Or Orior Legal Authority .
oT “f¥eseliCodel me Mo
‘nto «al
Zo Ver Fel. 5. Sen,
PREVIOUS ASSIGNMENT
1$. Location Of Officio! Station Station Code
14, Organizationcl Designations
DDP SR
FAR EAST AREA
TOKYO STATICN Lo,
SOVIET BRANCH |roxyo, JAPAN
eee et “Ths. 9. Serv. 20, . Occup. ip. Series
16, Septet 17. Position Tithe 12. Pestrion No,
OPS OFFICER BR CH _ H 89 Gs 0236001
21. Grade & Step [22. Salary Or Rate j23. $D |. S 24. Appropelation Number
$
Code! 30. Separution Ouvta
27. Notura Of Acilon
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
31. Orgenizational Designations Code 32. Location OF OHiciat Station Station C ode
DDP SR
sr 6
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ____ | asia, De Oe
34. Dept.-Field 34. Position Title : [35. Position No. J6r Serv. 37. Occup. Serles
Sein: Code . | vy .
von OPS OFFICER - BR CH a) 0136.01
40..80 Tal. Date Of Grade [a FE Doe Oe Taman sa Number
38, Grade & Stop [39 Salery Or Rate
wok s 12,990 an 1294 1000_1000
; ; ‘ SOURCE OF REQUEST _
A Requested By (Name And Title) . fa ¥ TReques: RequesyAppoved “By (Signature And Title)
ANDREW Le BUSBY _CH/SR/PERSO!
Telephone Eat.,
B. For Additionsl Information Call (Name &
Clearence Signatugm, cohen Signature Dote
A. Career Board | PRUE = $C tft Te wy B. Plocement °
B. Pos. ». Control ame . Bh. 7 te. oo, oy
C, Closalfteation | “A TE. Approved By { - ae wg Ta ©
Remarks Two copies 3 of this action have been forwarded | to the Office of Securitye
| oe \
"FORM 1159q (use PREVIOUS EDIT. 7 SECRET (e se ay
wl? one
14-0000
' a "SECRET
sWhen Filled Ta)
! NAME OF EMPLOYEE (Last-Firat Middle) PNAME ANG RELATHONSHIP OF OLPLNOENT? GLAEM NUMBER
cae
‘There. is on‘file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits and Casualty ,
| Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim File on the
above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness, injury, or
”
fhe
' teath-incurred on
This notice should be filed in the employee’s Official Personnel Folder
as a permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
t DATE OF NOTICE © SIGNATURE OF ACD REFR
28 Aue 1988
- |. NOTICF OF OFFICIAL DISABILITY CLAIM FILE
I
= RR mam
SECRET
vee 1076 vse racveous torres, {4-21-2353
14-0000
\ 7
- (fken Filled tn)
DATE OF BIRIM case QR CLAIM NUMBER
Unk 58-201
_ DP MAME OF EMPLOYEE (UastaFi es MIGOLE)
PICHAINSON, Jacques Ge
There is on file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits
find Casualty Division, Office ‘of Personnel, an Official
: Disability Claim File on the above named employee for an
-4llness, injury, ov-death incurred on se,
This notice should be ‘filed in the employee’ s Official
Personnel Folder aS a permanent cross- -reference to > the
Official Disability Claim File.
| 7 : -
! DATE OF NOTICE Stchature OF BCD REPRESENTATIVE 1 . .
| 15 duly 1958 i y) C ioe aera
. ous
NOTICE WY OFFICIAL DISABILITY chum FILE
FORM NO.
1 SEP 56 1076 (4s dts ss
14-0000
_ SECRET.
E meee rene $2
** REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION ED TO COMFIEVTIAL
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 through 12 and A through 5 except 6B ond 7 untess otherwise instructed.
Ik applicable, obtain resignation and fill in separation data on reverse.
{x cate or warm | pie a
(& DATE OF REQUEST |
t.
H
TT NAME (Me.— Mise Mee —One given Rene, instiala), ond eurnante)
POR A “sacques 6. pECHARDSON. 20 Jan_ 12h { _3_Dec_ 5h
5. MATURE OF ACTION REQUESTED: j | ry a Treeenve ote - F c s. OR BROTHER
A. PLASONNER (Specity whether appotatment, promotion, esparation, ere)
_____prowortou—_—— a
B POSITION Specity whether oplablish, change atado or title, ete.)
—_ et
is LE 14
FRO ee EN THLE AN and Yo ye ae
Area Ops Cfficer (Bre Che) BC=l71~ ‘Area Ops Officer BCF-109-1y
sine sure Nd gg 07360141 $960.0. . 2,
6$-0136.01-13- $6360.00: p.. .
i 8 aoa pDP/SR
ppP/SR : Far East Area an ao
Ss i apan .
vdshington, DeCe Uh HEAQSEARTERS Office of the chief
[ ] Fate i ] DEPARTMENTAL [an ri FEUD Ow EPURTMENTAL. | if x i pan we ] peranimentat
A REMARKS (Uso revorso if neconsary) . : . “S 7 ae ee
ae TRANSFER FHOM VOUCHTED TO CORETEISIAL, Pub. S ¥ EO. OO <2 h .
tone EY wg Je EE VBS. “L. a coro.
B. REQUESTED 8 (Varro and titll U Av —~ vest Arpad git Wo
4 te ALY we
_ fobs tse aveda te USeeye, Coan CLE Eves A
© FOR ACOITIONAL INFORMATION CALL (Vame and telephone estension) > 7, y
Ph i mdr ao 3 Y Titto: 2 LOCLL «
13. VETERAN’ PREFURENCE . BL POSITION Cli CLASSIFICATION ACTION
MONE | Wwilt {ormer’ $-Pt. | 10: POINT . ime new a vice | A {REAL
|__| .
DISAB. ‘OTHE [I
; x [. . SDs FI
3 ace 17. APPROPRIATION: ne a eer act 3. | 19. OAT Te OF, APPOINT 20. LEGAL RESIDENCE
_, rot: 5=3400~20 i Wv vetessions oneyy | [] CLAIMED [_] PROVED
lw le G9 Jan : STATE: : |
21, STANDARD FORM $2 fEMARKS ; rs
4 wh fe
, “I
E CLEATANCES $ : y RED : :
: wa oi FOS CONTROL |e - an RPPROYED ny
re aes Fy OS2E0R SERVICE BOARD
-BUPLACENENT OF EMPL. iF we 6A
ies T OR EMPL. al Se _ prit_DEE a1 19
qa IT OT ea IE gt
: . iS 7 tp- . SEL anew. &
PE HST pewter SUE
T}-D0000
aaa . seauelty Tacousation : . a |
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n ;
“ . oo op/y
PERSONNEL DATA SHEST ot |
NAHE: Jacques Ge Richardson AOE: 31 DATL: 13 Dee 1954
STATION washington, D.C. . | PRIMARY CARER!
AND DUTIES: Area Ops Off. D9/? UNIT: sR LEGIGNATION: SDsFI
(Bre Che) , ‘ . :
PRESENT GID: GS-13 PRESENT 1/0 S{0T BC#171
NUMBER AND GIDE: Gg-15
FEOPOSED GRA5Es GS-Ly
PROPOSED 1/0 CLOT BOF=189
CIA TRADING: ; NBER AND OUDE: GS@15
SOC - 9 Jan = 3 Feb 1950 . :
Ops Course - 20 feb - 17 Mar 1950 ; ; ; :
Adv. Ops Course 27 Nar ~ 21 Apr 1950 ; :
CE Course Jan = 22 Jan 195) aw
Audio-Surveillance 29 Hov - 1 Bec 1954 = Flaps & ScMls 2 & 3 Dec 195h
EDUCA'T2O%1 s oe
University of Kichigan, 1945 - BA “oe
Georgetown University - 1951 to 1952 cae
TARGUAGE PROT a a
Japanese & French - Fluent
Handarian, Tialian, Spanish, Portugacse & Geman - Fair
ASSESSED: DATES TYPE OF POSITION: RESULTS:
EXPERISNCE PRION. WO CIA (excluding SSU«SGS)s
Feb 1943 to Aug 196 - US Army
Sept 1946 to Har 1948 - Civil Intell. USA
Apr 1948 to Oct 1948 = Civil Intell. Ist Lt. (over)
SOUMAIN OF GIA~ESUel5S AGSTONMEUTS INCLUDING eREVIOUS GRADES AND CATES:
APT = 7-18-50 - Intell Asst. GS~7 - OPC/FE/FE-3, Japan
PRO = 10-1-50 = Intell Officer, GS-9 - OPC/FE/FE-3, Japan
PRO & REAS - 4-29-51 - Intell Officer,. GS-11 - OPC/FE/FE-3
PRO ~ 1-20-52 - Ops Officer - GS-12 - OPC/FE/FE~3 ;
HEAS - 217-52 - Cps Officer - GS-12 ~ OPC/EB/EB-l, Great Russian Sec., Wash, D.C,
REAS - 12-7-52 = Intell Officer(Dep.Ch.) GS-12 - DDP/SR - SR-5 0/¢
PRO - 7~S+53 - Intell Officer (Dep. Ch) ~CS-13 - DDP/SR - SR-5 0/¢
REAS - 2~28-5) = Area Ops Off. (Br. Che) CS-13 - DDP/SR - SRS
RECOMMESDED BY: CORCURRENCES :
_ Ese
RICOMMEND TION Gusees|
14-0000
EXPERIENCE PRICK 3D ClAfexcluding SSU-CSS)_
i Publications"Press Censorship in Japan" Arny Info Digest Nov 1949 to .
~ _Tumbrous news itens, 2 editorials while editor, graduate term papers
on Yugoslavia, China, Korea & Afchanistane we rn
HOO” VK
nga se 2 92040
gaoae dG
qanngsead 40 3°
1400000
staezaro ron 52
Feeen aaric py fue
eto HAT 0M CPT
amass me FECHA, PUTO,
wr" REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION myotae
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill-in items 1 through 12 ond A through D exec? $8 and 7 untess otherwise instructed.
. If applicable, obtain resignation end fill in seporetioe data, on reverse. ;
a “y'g pave ge gata, 8 BCOUEST WO
i
4 pate oF arnacst
i
A MAME (Me.— Mise— Mrs.~ One given name. imtial(ah, ard eurmanre)
& EIFECTIVE OATE
& PROPOSED:
‘A RATORE OF ACTION RFOULSTED: : : : .
A CLRSONNLL (Spocity whether appointment, promotioa, seperation. etc.)
Rens igoment __——_______—— ~ 14 Feb 1954
1B POSITION {Specify whethor ‘eotabdliah, change grade of tithe ete)
8. APPROVED:
To
Ares Cps Officer (Pr. Ch.) Fc-171-
mn DLOOTY CHET t TO} & PCaTION TITLE AND ;
Lied At ae von
Way be 27Gb beCaleg aur
(__|nme (x | DEPART McHTAL ____[ as nino a meranTMeNTa. { l —-—-} ———
2 REMARKS (fsa ravarse if necessary) .
8) BC-190-1}
GS-132-13 %2360,00 a senest aot MD] s9958,01-13 $8360.00
Sal haa a soa DDF/SR
sr-5 (Far East Branch) | Sa-5
Office of the Chief I
; wa 1 HEADQUAATERS Washington, D.C.
4
1
ne 7) er oe
& MEQUESTED OY (Name and title) - 1 | Dh ALQUEST APPaRSatD ST
! f
io i Signature: Qa hates x - Own baaed
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL (Namo and telephone extension) 7 vA
. . . - f
PI uy agree rites =A Te Atnbe nn tO» a hevees s
13. VETERAN PREFERENCE V4. POSITION CLARE RATE ACTION
wong] wwn lotneR| Sev. ] _1-POUT
" ea
cASAB. _
Jew pve pual Ses
1 EDS FT
oo Melfi 17. APPROPRIATION is GATE OF APROINT- 20. LEGAL RESIDENCE
rou: 4-3400~20- Scessions omuyy. | (JcLainco [7] PROVED
aka - = . : ! | STATE:
21. STANDARO FORM 50 Ri DO .
4
72 CLEARANCES |
A
aC EIL. OF POS. CONTROL
C. CLASSIFICATION
“DP PLACEMENT OF EMPL
14-0000
re - Nees ot ea BS ‘ to
| epancana roa $2 Gini takes This
(nec Oa , Secunly Inignma tion
SESSTPRQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION | vonciszs
“REQUESTING OFFICE; Fill in items 1 through 12 ond A:thiough D except 6B ard 7 vnle:s otherwise instructed.
if opglicable, obtain resignation crid fill in separation data on reverse,
2 OaTe Of bint vk BtQyEST RQ
20 Jan. 192b
& OATE OF REGUEST
——— ooo
% RARE (Me.—Mise—Afre.—One given. ‘Raine, initials), and purnaaee)
Mr. Jacques De Richardson
SM NATURE CF ACTION ACOUESTZD: :
A EARSCRMLL (Specity whether appointment, promotion, separation, efo.)
SV aeceriet pate
A PROPCSLE:
Prenotion : .
a POSITION (Specify whether establish, change grade or titty we)
t
oo eee
FR . . . | & POTION THLE AND
Deputy Chief eGo EC-190-12 0 j mie Deputy Chief I.(- 2C-190-13
(S-132-12 $7010.00 |S guage Sane ana GS-132-13 $5360.00
: !
pnp/spr Division | 1 ae gaganzamronat ppp/Sk Division
. Sre5 Far East
Site> Far Eust .
office of the Chief i fice of the Chief
Washinzton,: DeCeo | Washing rtony Delo
A REMARKS ¥ (Use reverse if necessary) * 5 ApPRNED ay:
. fl gp gngeen ceouine £7389
nn ee
—————
" Be-190 7 BE
o™ ap! pare: JUN 24 1°89
NS ae f ee ae <0
RECKESTED a¥ (Varma and title)
“gkif Charles ¥. Dixso fp,
Cnarses fe. ‘
e FoR ADDITIONAL DITIONAL INFORMATION GALL (Name and telephone enters)
ath 8 A Title:
1 48. POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
Pinllis He Landrum Ext.
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|
~ | neo [Zee] seranrnentan #5 NU On eteaTMENTAL_ Lo 0 [ocr] emanreccetat
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a WH GOTRER. §-PT. to puint cw] Vict | LA | REAL
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Pos. f 16] a7. APPROPRIATION " 18. SUBJECT TOC. 5. 9. DATE OF APROINT- iT DB. LEGAL, RESIDENCE
1 Sex jRAG BCTIREMENT Act aN ALFISAVITS
naa rit: . : (SCCESTIONS ONLY) 1 DJetaaco ((] PROVED
TO: | STATE:
a, Zi. STANDARD FORM 50 REMARKS
14-00000
po PERSONN ACTION: REQUEST
aye
TEQUEST#L EAPECTIVe DATE : a
. f y 7 ¢
WE LER iA CNERETI,
maet
ure. LAS POSS Ny Trea est Ge
PITRE OF ACTED
LAST ecAeing SAY:
eerste st ‘SICMATURE:
Reassignment
FROM :
Operations Officer _Operetions Ofriser.—-
“Gane Amd SALARY | . .
RA ya gps aed $7040
:
PPG
4
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FOR USE OF PERE car .
ae = !
emasrons 0 tet 37 rad FrO
ALLoTéEaT: fe
C8 C mTMORITY: Lb db igucll
SS,
sn Section. ——
are SrAaTUre
Precomme, 2ELATICHS
Ja
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feiss 37-3 .
1400000
: : : os peciiten no:
PERSOND = ACTION REQUEST :
rers : REQUESTED EFFECTIVE DATE
R sii 3 es A
MATURE OF ACTION WHEN LEATING (VOUCKERCD) .. 7
Promotion
LAST WORUINS DAY:
jy vm
os nf zee
Operation Ofticsr i Operations ¢ Officer
GRADE AND SALARY
GRANCH AND SECTION
———- Fke3
OFNCIAL STATION
Washington, De—-Ce——______.
OUPARTMENTAL x] rig.o Oo
REMARKS.
5617 (}
RECOMMENDED.
FOR GSE OF PERSONNEL ONLY
|_TRANSAETIONS: Aud RECORDS
uoon ol peed
Cc S C AUTHORITY: a
_ : AEE eC
DATE SGNATURE Senarone
Sf PSE “a. J . ot
[a
PERSOMREL RELATIONS : :
OT siawar fre
TO SLOURITY CLESRANCE
GRATURE OF cucuiive
you a 37-3 - MA contanasar peumnac crPmea— Me—eaNr ‘ (]
:
2
5
3
£
14-0000
om Vegistha
PERSONNE .CTION REQUEST : : gas!
wae ° ° Mgusneiitent ome OF .
RICHARDSGY, JACQUES Ge _. of V4 hKpuf S37
MATURE OF ——— 7 AMEN LEAVING (VOUCHLAEDD
UST WORTUNG DAY
EMPLOYITS SIGNATURE:
From .
— fa
_ Intelligence Officer - ie SH. 7. | Intelligence Officer —
AUMARKS:
eee ne bg a
form RO
Wwe 1950
GRACE ANO SALARY
GS-9, _ $4600 p/a
RECOMMENDED:
~ _ab waeeh 1952
(ATED
A, oon Sear | FEB
jos-m, $sh00 p/a :
| ope
LB
eeeecen eee ene
——e
_| Washington, De Ce,
DEPARTMCNTAL (Hi MELD a
, J
“* RICHARD Ge ST » chief, FE Division
CTROMATRT OF OFTEN CINE, ORTON COEF OR AGM, C#FSCERD
FOR CSE CF PERSONNEL ONLY
TRANSACTIONS AND RECORDS
a APPROPRIATH'N 5 i eae
ALoTMENT: gO / /o/
i
SIGNATURE
©. 5, C AUTHORITY:
37-3
G8, Covennmsar Pusnting OFFICE
14-0000
\ “EGISTER: WUMBER
CMPLOYEE’S SIGNATURE:
iy JACQUE
OF 4G tiGN sy ;
“ Cpr Lait : LAST woRKIAS AY:
. n .
>
4
DO . “dy Intelligence Officer :
: GRADE AnD SALARY ° ayy .
| 05295 31600 n/a 7
pee
is. .
FE-3, Japan Section | . -
Washington, D.C.
ricco [_] pepantwentaa CK _} reo (__]
7
32
$6 FE-39 — , ff 77, th ~ |
Transfer leave Ydpyouchered funda.
whan PA
Please move jiolland, Anihony frum 3-G tu GT, FE-3, Japany Wasnington Nagrs.s
cA2
“FOR USE OF PERDORNEL ORLY
DATE QUALIFICATIONS APPROVED. \ APPROPRIATION? oc /\ p/
fann 3 ON Lane ALLOTMENT: os YL ~ SOL
CLEAHANCE PEQUESTED CLEARANCE APPROVED eS¢ AUrHORITY: ZL °
Ti¥E Date TrPE Ley
; SIGNATURE
- af kes fp _.
CoSeCe NOs 4 : .
Bost ap SUBJECT TO SECURITY CLEARANC
B OF DIVISION CHIEF”
UH hfe
FORH WO. a7.4 ; ; . . GPO $0 $02278
nov asap 27-9 Gi
14-0000
AS AERA Rl Ne Si
SECRET | . “~
SECRET
SECRECY AGRES SUT
se | Riera tees Yacguers < :
re I,. 7, P, understand that by virtue of ny duties in
I may be the recipient of information and
tho — cr? iS
inteTTigonse which” concurns the present and future security of the United States
- dad which belongs to the United: States. This information and iatelligenee,. .
turether With tho methods of sollocting and handling it, ure classificd
according. to standards sot in the State, wr, and Navy Departrents, I have
” paad and understand tho provisions of the act of Congress of June 15, 1917
Espiona se ict), as amended, concerning th. disclosure of inforraticn relating
to the ational Defense und I am familiar with the penaltics provided for
vicletion thereof. :
2. I agree) that T do not now, nor shal] I ever possess any right, intercst,
titlo or elaim in or to any of the information or intellizones er the methods of
collecting or handling of it which has oome a shall cone to my attention by
virtue of ‘my conncetion with the » dut shall clays
rocogaize the property right of the United Gos Gf america i: and to such
matturss
3. I do solemnly swear thet I will never divulse, publish cor reverl cither
by word, conduct, or by sny other means such classificd informetioa, intclligonce
or knowledge, except in the performanec of ny official dutics-and-in- accordance”
with the luws of the United states, - Unt. ¢ss sp veifieslly authorised in writing in
euch ease by the Ct ~ .
: 4. T undorstend that no change in ny assignment or cmplormeut will relicve
me of ny obligation under this oath and that the provisions of this cath will
romain binding upon me even aftcr the termination of my services with the United
Statcse
N .
. 5. I usderstand that my enployment by the CsA is
coiditioned upoa my understundiag of and strict camgliaice with “Svcurity
‘Rog gulations » and the appendices thereto.
6. I take this obligstion frocly, without any mental reservation or .-
purpose of cvasion. .
. ‘ ’
In witness whereof I have sot my hand and ssal thiss/faay of SON pts hor 195".
. Seag er S282)
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SECTION B
scitive cemedial action, The noture of the action
ent of fo sepuratian, Deseribe action tuber
sould sange from coutas
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in some aspects. The reasons for
dessabed.
P-Profeient Petformaace is votistastory. Jesited results are b:
maace
2 strgaing this tating should be stated in Section C and remedial actions
emmesdid swowid : .
M-Marginol
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Preocesed in the monscr capécted,
Pe rence ib choractenied by exceptional sre Ye ee .
O-Outsranding Derfoemeace ib ae exceptions! in relation te regeaemgets of os werk cad in compariion to the performance of athens doing sunilar
werk as to warrant gsecial recogaition,
ar STs
Spscrsic Su.
List up ta sia of the niost important teecific duties performed ¢ rating period. Insert eating letters which best deaccibes tho
manner ay which emplayes perfunns SAC spec fie duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of thar duty, All amployaos
with auporvisory respons tilaties MUST bs rured-or theists vise (Indicate munber of employcoy auporvised).
. . RATING
>- LETTER
rattan)
I
who ee sees
cae Ce Vole
Bey om tare
Ld. LoVe
- ) RATING
* BETFTER
SPECIFIC CUTTY NOS .
c ENT POSITION : :
. . . T RATING
{ ReTT
setivensis in hiseurrant position such os pare
Wwerass, pettinunt persons] teaits of habits, cae
vcets overall perloemunca during the rating period,
mostaccutstely roliocts his level of porformance. ;
Toke inte account ovarything about tho employee which
formance of specific < procverivity, conduct on jot, coor
particuior limitatrcas ef tsionta, Dessd ea your knowiedge of
pleco the letter in the tating box cosrosponding to the stareme
' :
"See 45 opscucte encvious €3.7%
14-0000
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Indieate a deme msnaned aa cures
overall perros
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P te dot iptour nent ca we
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WRGSP SOLS VO Note
RTIEV THAT LD MAVE SEC
[SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
June 1°72 | Lili =. ma)
BY Sue ate)
MONTHS EMM®LOTEE HAS BEEN VE THiS HEP ORT NAS HOT GEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYS
UNDER MY SUPERVISION *
1G mon
1Ce.
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€, SINE CRPLANATION
RINTEO NAME AND SIGNAT GRE
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SECRET
13 September 1960
See
(Date ).
File No, K-1328
MEMORANDUM FOR; Chief, Records
and Services Division
Office of Fersonnel
SUBJECT H
Jacques G, RICHARDSON
1. Cover arrarzenents amour have been com-
‘ pleted for the above-named Subject.
4 ®. Effective 1? Soptenbar 19. 2 it is requested that your
a . + blockea =o? .
é records be properly blocked FSSOMNAK to Ceny WOKSNTERES Subject's:
current Agency erplovrent to an external inquirer. :
3. Operating ccoronent must take necess
a FONE telephone locator dy submitting th
: “Office File Copy," Form
ary action to block
of the Comptroller,
ne Personnel Info:
achine Records Div.
1, Attention:
No. 642, to M
rmation Card,
Roo 107 Curte Hal
ision, Office
Miss Wenkenbach.
7 pet ~
Pu? anes,
y\ BARRY Wy LITTLE, JR.
‘Chief, Central Caver Division
ty .
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ce: ssp/os : ;
Operating Division < SR .
24S hiakt
of?
ard ve (4093-404
14-0000
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FOREPCN FILE
FRERCH A. aw
Pacis STATION
11, POSTION TIlE
cPS OFFICES
Ta, CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (GS, UB. atcd
en
SPACE BELOW
29. SPECIAL
REFERENCED
COMP DATE] 38, CAREER CATEGORY n Fest 7? HEALTHY INSURANCE
CO Srwawbe PabALTS INS. CODE
yous |
Ho PREVIOUS SERVICE
1 NG BELAK 1m SERVICE
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FORM Use Previous a
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PARIS AminEx
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NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
AE LEAN
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CIA ACT FF 1969, AS AMENDED, AMO A GCE CIRECTIVE aTed 8 UCTavER 1962"
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Cla ACT OF 1949, AS AMENDED» AND A DCL DIRECTIVE DATED 8 OCTOBER 1962"
EFFECTIVE DATE OF PAY ADJUSTMENTE LO JANUARY 1971
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18. REMARKS
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34 Mdgires 125 GATE OF BRIT 176 DATE OF GRaDy
Code
Caneinutaa Dato
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FECAL
DATA CODE
REFERENCE
FORM EXECUTED
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16
HOR BAECUTED No TAX REEMPTSONS
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EFFECTIVE DATE OF PAY ADJUSTMENT! 28 DECENBER 1969
. : NEW
NAME SERIAL ORGN, FUNDS GReSTEP + SALARY
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enh ear AUTHORITY OF DCT aS PROVIED IN THES cae ACT OF 194%.
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Dh strata
"PAY ADJUSTMENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTEONS 212 AND 216 OF PL 90-206 AND :
EXECUTIVE ORDER 11423 PURSUANT TO AUTHORITY OF OCT AS PROVIDED IN THE CIA Act
OF 1949, AS AMENDED, AND A~pCl DIRECTIVE CATED 8 OCTOBER 1962" .
EFFECTIVE DATE UF PAY ADJUSTMENT 14 JULY 1968
a OLo NEW
SEKTAL ORGN, FUNDS GReSTEP SALARY SALARY
906102 4% 600 CF GS 15 6 $21,469 $23,075
ed al
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bod
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I CERTIFY THAT THE WORK OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE 15 OF ACCEPTABLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE.
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14-0000
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| aera, Nee
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VW. POSTION TITLE "02; POSITION NUMBER TIE SERVICE OLSIGNATION —
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AS AMENDED. AND aeDCI DINECTIVE DATED 6 OCTOBER 1902,
EFFECTIVE DATE OF Pay ADJUSTMENTS 3 JULY 3960
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8. Remarks and Avthenticutgn
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CLERKS INITIALS AUDITED BY
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DESIGNATION AS PARTICIPANT IN CIA
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a THiECIIVE DATE i ate OF EmPLOVNeaT
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12. POSITION NUMBER 12, SCRWILE DESIGNATION
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3 FCA . . . 5
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| 4
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— ————————— 5 a tn
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4 7 bHOP STATUS AT END OF-wAITENG PERTOD ee.
CLERKS INITIALS AUDITED By ih go.
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4 ISTPENT [IN ACCORDANCE 41TH SALARY SCHESULES OF PL A
punsuenT Te AUTHORITY OF NOY AS PROVITNED IN THE CIA ACT OF 1949,
AS AMENDED, AND ASDCT POLICY DIRECTIVE DATED 3 ICTORER 1942,"
EFFECTIVE DATE OF PAY SDJUSTMENTI
et .
louie my
\ ", i 4
10 UCTOBER 1965
OLD * NEW
ya! SERIAL ORGN, FUNUS GI=STEP SALARY SALARY
je
oneio2 §f eer cr GS 15 5 $18s740 519415
(a
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_ ADJUSTMENT OF SALARY RATE IN ACCORDANCE ‘WITH THE
‘SCHEDULES OF THE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES SALARY REFORM
“AGT OF 1964 PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY OF THE, DIRECTOR
a ; OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AS PROVIDED IN THE CENTRAL
7 : “INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ACT OF 1949. AS AMENDED, AND POLICY
, DIRECTIVE, ISSUED BY THE ACTING’ DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE ‘DATED 8 OCTOBER 1962.
SALARY CONVERTED TO RATE SHOWN FOR INDIVIDUAL" S GRADE
-AND STEP AS INDICATED IN CHART BELOW. .
GENERAL SCHEDULE RATES
Federal Employees Salary Act of 1964
GRADE | ; Per Annum Rates and ‘Steps
ee a SP Se
. Gs- t $3,385 /$3, 300 $3, 615 $3, 730 $3, gas $3,960] $4,075/$4,190|$4,305|$4,420
680} 3,805] 3,930} 4,055 4,305; 4,430] 4,555} 4,680] 4,805
Gs- 3 4,005 4, 140 4,275] 4.410 45a 4,680) 4,815] 4,950] ‘5, 085 5,220
-GS- 4] 4,480]. 4 630 4,780} 4,930) 5,080 5,230 5,380 5,930) 5, 680 5,830
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REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items # through 12 and A through D excep? 68 cnd 7 entess otherwhe instructed, |
if applicable, obtain resignation and Alt i in separaticn data on reverse.
. LO RAME (Me. —Afiza—- Mea: One wen name, mnetealia), end eurnedre j z ‘pa oF witn - werent ak ‘ i¢ oare o acacust .
_ He JAQUES’ &. KECEARDSCN |20 Jan. 192h | 26 Seot.
. PM natuee oF acres Bren " *Conime att 2 CS oROT™ER
j & Peoria
i LEGAL AUTHOR:
ity
A PERSONNEL (Spectr a Aethor appointment, promution, eepararion, enc)
PSASSTC! SOENT
1 PORTION (Specity wAet Nar eetablish, change grade or titie, ere.)
B. APPROWED:
rh ”
Ry ore.
Tom ; j ecoToe TE AND
Area Cps Officer BCF«189-1h “Some Area Ops Officer BCF-189-1h
GS-02136.01-14 $10,535000 peas a ccmace quoguss | GSOL% 01-1 $10,535.00 pede
. Suen :
: DP/SR
samc | F/Eos area
Japan
Office of the chief
th BEOWASTERS Tokyo, Japan
[Jno { l OCPARTMEATAL orice en ceranrmentn | [X7OC] AO™ i Ocrantatatat
A GEMAANS (Use reverse if nocessary)
RE-SLOTTING FOR NEW APPROVED T/O..
. _ :
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: - Signature:'_________—.
St ated oe
Lovelbac
bere FRECOMATION CALL (Namo and telephone extension) :
Phyllis MN. Landrum Ext. iO : {fattor
td POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
|_1 VETERAN PREFERENCE a vt ON CLASS
arr j VRE | A. REAL
OTHER, wer i YFOINT
|| i
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[ _ H 12, SUBIECT TOC. S. 118 DATE OF Te. 1. LEGAL RESIDENCE
Tro 7-3100-55-015 : | neem) neetaarend cant I Geumeo (Proves.
ul iw 7=3100-55-015 I Yes | stares
@. STANDARD FORM 9 REMARKS :
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ROTFICATION GF FLL. SSntl
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RICHARDSON, dasques D, _ GS-13 $8360.00
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION ws
. RANE eon Sieem way vmavsanent, 280 voanames Tate or slat | TGURNALOWACTION NO. | & DATE
WSs GRCRUES Oe a. RICTARDSOH. _ | ep con 19% 1g Jon. 1955
This is oo motte. you jou of tt the following “action, Tafrectinn | 7 your eplorment! :
&. WATEtE arese CFD action wore wranoaso Tamseanoe 6 Oe or" 7. Civit SCAVICE or OTHER LecaL auimoarry
. oe
parceTOR (ASSURE)? “16 Jan 1955 52 eh 3 3
FROM TO -
; ' er eoation HIE
area Cpa officer (ar. Ch) Be-L {3-15 Aroa Opa Officer per-199-14
GB <52396..03-13 $3500.00 per AMT | ». seavict. was. ¢3-0136.01-Us $960) .00 per anna
GRAD, SALAR' AY
x
ppp/sR
Por Enst Area
ne eee
10. QRGANIZATIONAL
Ocsisnal ions
Japon
office of the chief
41M TADQUARTERS
‘wmahington, D- &: Tokyo, Japan
FIELD r__| DEPARTMENTAL
ca} ne ’ DEPARTMENTAL sa. Freyo OR DEPTL peer
ls Ta, POSITION CUASSICICATION action
US VTTERAN'S TREFERERCE .
= tua ; ; ro ; sae pT
19. SUBJECT mod. i i 49. DATE OF APPOINT. 20. LEGAL RESIDENCE
w a a. APPROPRIATION
Shc ee §.9400-29 sutneateradh |" REtCAonta | Chemie Omens
3g ee 2 3po 55-02 _ ep — too STATE:
Ey REMARKS This action 49 subject to all Tappiicadle Laws, rules, and pegulations and may be
e United States Civil Service Commission.
gnbject to investigation and approval py th
fhe action may be corrected or canceled af not in accordance with all requirements»
+ #mhis action enonds pect FQ, ca the & 7eyon” side, Rotvification gated 11 Jan. 1955»
te show the correct Salary ) previously shown 98 $8360.00 yor annus
subject to approved pedical clearance prior to being ecnt overseas>
pranefer TO Urvouchered ste ei
af
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4
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: ANCE PERFORMANCE RATING: wo $2 o%a bratty 370 goo ee 86 A oo Be8
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STANUARD TuSW SO (8 PART) ry Bi Leeda i
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Cuartin ais rastn, MasowNEL BOREAL CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGEN. .
‘NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION Canc. 6 Jan. 1955 va
1 NAME (OR ~ Ewes TENE Sing MEUT IMITIALISE. ANG BUM amt) j 3 DAL OF BIRTH ! 3. SOUT NAL ORATION NO. 4. BATE
WR. JACQUES O. RICHARDSCH - (80 gan. 1988)
"FROM - ~ oe To.
9. FOSITION TITLE
Area: Opa Officer BCF-159-1%
(0S-0136.02-14 $9600.00 per anmea
pDP/SR
Far Kast Area
Japan
Office of the Chief
Area Opa Officor (Br. Ch) 2C-171-1
03-0136.02-13 $8360.00 per annua
You
9. SERVICE. SrRicg,
GRADE, SALARY
» ORGANIZATIONAL
OCSIGNATIONS
3
Tekyo, Japan
+ HEADQUARTERS
DEPARTMENTAL . FIELD OR OFPTL DCPARTMENTAL
13, VETERAN'S PREFERENCE . = Day POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
ont wei i bala Ma Se ed Cas OS Ls
STAR Totnes “
| x| . BD-FI
45. [ 16. ] ¥?. APPROPRIATION | : 18. suascct to ¢. S| 19. OATE OF aProiNT. 20. LEGAL RESIDENCE
sex [Race RETIREMENT AC wen FIDAVITS .
ram 5~ 300-2) es NOD AACE vSatUAD ORLY OC) cuamco C] raaveo
; ro. - stata, MA
aie. " j= F40O0-55-015 . -— 498 stat: Me
a1. Remarks: This action is subject to all applicable laws, rules, and Togulations and may be :
subject to investigation and Approval by tho United States Civil Service Commission.
Tho action may be corrected or canceled if not in accordance:with all requirements.
Bubject to approved medical clearance prior to being gent overseas.
. 0, uD 0 of @ ae owe
“NTRANCE PERFORMANCE RATING: $7 2 Os Ge ge 85
fe f, Paene
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@, PERSONNEL POLDER CoP
a
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JB eB Govcauwenr PRINFiNG Uric —2heepe
i WN:
This is to notify you of the following uction affecting your employment:
B. NATURE OF ACTION cust stancaeD teewimcioart : a ty DATE | 2. CIVIL SERVICE OR OTHER LEGAL AUTHORITY
. : e
FRONOLIGH 16 Jan 1955 |. $0 USCA 403 J
1
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STANDARD FORM SO ~
PaEY, APRIL 10 ae CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGERLr ys :
cnarien mana Pease AAU : a “ .
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION ,
}
|
|
|
|
L NAME (MA. — —MiS8— MRS.—ONE GivVUN NAME, DUTIAL(S), AND BURRAMED 2 ATE OF GIRTH | 13. JOURNALORACIIONNO.| 4, DATE .
Br. Jacques G. Richantson a 20 dua. ob | [6 Pee 9
a en
This is to notify you of t the: following | action akecting » your omploy ment:
TE NATURE OF ACTION (USE STANDARD TERMINOLOGY) 6, EFFECTIVE OATE [7 CIVIL SENVICE OR OTHER LEGAL AUTHORITY ~
2B Yeb. 5 Pe mesa eo
‘Deputy Chief (10) BC 190-23 w rouition reg” [a Area Opa. Geriser (ies Ch) BCLT1-13
9. SERVICE, SFTIES, | 08-0136.01-13 $8360.00 per annun
pop/Er
SR-5
BR-5 (Par Rost Bronsh) 10 opgaumeaaat
; Washington, D. C.
FIELD DEPARTMENTAL, 12, FIELD OR ore } FIELD OFPARTHENTAL
[Ineo 7 DEPARTMENTAL __| 12. FIELO OR OF __f_1F og) orrarrweseran
si -
iia POSITION CLASSIFICATION N ACTION
re PT. pe ew [vice | LA [Rem, _
pepe - eD-Fz
a TCS PIN DATE OF APPOINT a pn
20, LEGAL RESIDENCE
{([] cameo ([] proved
STATE:
NONE
dy 5c [iver 16. 142 APPROPRIATION | 18. sue TOC. S. | 19, DATE OF APPOINT.
ReTIMEMEN TACT MENT AFFIDAVITS
{ACCESSIONS ONLY)
[| in puooeo ; on
22 a : — ee
2 renanxs: This action is subject to all sootioab ls 2 2Ws, rules, les, and re ogulations and may be
subject to investigation and approval by the United States Civil Service Commission.
_The action may bo corrected or canceled if not in accordance with all requirements.
Quo gag 49, e°s B28 fe
) 9 08 @ 899 AN,
deren & EE: 2 Ssdheethion ———
Bo Ee Editi be
kus. Govennmchr a OFFICE: 1003 — 249347
4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY GF DA TY
14-0000
: a
STANOARD FORM 5Q
REV. aren 1) CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
PROG GATTO BY .
U. 3. CER SERVICE COMMISSION . .
CHAPTER FI, FLOMRAL PERSONNEL MANUAL * . a .
NOTIFICATION. OF PERSONNEL ACTION cop.
1, NAME Une. HSS t0Ra,—onet GIVEN MAME, INITIAL(S), AND SURNAME - | 2 DATE OF BIRTH 3. JOURNAL OR ACTION NO.| & DA
bir, Jacques 0. Richarison - je Jan. 24
This is to nosity you of the followin
. B July 53.
RITE nee EOE .
a action affecting your employment: |
me oe a — te ge ee SIN PlOy¥N
§. NATURE OF ACTION (use STANDARD TERMINOLOGY)
& Errective oave 72. tnt Seiwvick OR OTER LEGAL MITHORITT —
Promotion . [3 July 53° {| Sch. A-6.116(b)
__ reo ; ~
Te =
Deputy Chief I. 0. BC-190-1d | A anon nr Deputy Chief 2.0. BC-190-13
FiS-132-12 $7040.00 per annun % SERVICE, Senirs, 03-132-13 $8360.00 per annus
BoP/SR Division
; ; DOP/SR Division
GR-5 Far East 10 OS ANIZATIONAL SR-5 Far East
Office of the Chier. u Office of the Chier
~ |) TL Neapquarters
Washington, D. C. ; Sane
neu > ie 5 .
| pala peeremen Mee LOUARTANIN mores | Peo ae] eeranrweneran
13. VETERAN'S PREFERENCE . + | 14, POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
One| wwn jonasn! ee ] mrowr |” Paw jvice | wa fReac)
x Xx jotsanjomral
Py oa
ds, [16/17 APPROPMIATION 11¥2100 ~~ ee erGce | BALE Gr ARRON | 39. LEGAL RESIDENCE
From: 3400-20 3 *(YLS- NO) (ACCESSIONS ONLY) (} taken (7) proven
ta Same {Yoo de ead STATE _
2. remanns: This action is subject to all applicable laws, rules,
subject to investigation and
and regulations ‘and pay be
ion.
ts.
approval by the United States Civil Service Commiss
The action-may be corrected or cangeled if not in accordance with all requiromen
J
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V
ENTRANCE PERFORMANCE RATING - BE 4% 25 3 8S 88 8 o® 6% o% 3 98
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A se ' 4. PERSOXNEL FOLDER copy ; :
1400000
f
penaeise CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
VO RAME (NR ~~ MISS—-MRS ———-ONC GIVI NAME. INITI9005), AND SURNARED
se, Suomen Ca ttererdam Laon _l eno Yeh 62
To vate oF wirta 2. JOURNAL OR ACTION NO, | & DATE
This is to notify you of the following action affecti= > veur enplayment:
S. MATURE OF ACTION vise stantama tere wtoere | : | ws
FM seb 52 | ue Lohodnle AWGelI6(d) -
Ric)
| 7 CIVIL SERVICE O8 OTHER LEGAL AUTHORITY
Operntions Sifieer i
Gperntions Offfoor
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WEADE. SALARY
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~ “Rephingtem, Pate” _ —— ' fankingtm, b, C.
12 FUL OR OLPE SE | f FIELO [ yy | DEPARTMENTAL
| SIFICATION ACTION
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13. VETERAN'S PREFERE.
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: i
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18.5 16. | 1? APPROPRIATION | 18, sumsect roc. 5. 49. DATE CF APPOINT. 20. LEGAL RESHOENC!
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Via HG) FACCUSSINS OBEYS :
From 212396
“lv i 3 an a UL SAE dg
24, REMARKS: THIS ACTION 15 SUHJECT TO ALL APPLICABLE LAGS. ULES, AND REGULATIONS AND MAY BE SUBJECT TO INVESTIGATION AND APPROVAL BY
THe UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. THE ACTICH MAT HU CORRECTED OR CANCELLED IF NOT IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL REQUIREMENTS.
(3 £0)
ENTRANCE EFFICIENCY RATING: 4 — - Feng. qnred Ty i 4 : + -
O we ‘). 2. SIGNATURE OR CTHER AUTHENTICATION
of Ks. S"COVEANMENT-PAINTING OFFICE 11000:090078
4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
Ae ee ee
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14-0000
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION(us)
WSS NRG ke tN AMG UNE ene enaee fof DATE OF BIRTH 79. JOURNAL OR ACTION NU | & DATE
contigs
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SER [RACE : RETIREMENT ACT MENT AFFIDAVITS CLAIMED (Cj Proveo! +
i | smow 2123900 . Vika ThOD * C ACCESSIONS ONLTD :
: . STATE}. :
we SOL? yes | Ro ryland :
TT REWARKS, THIS ACTION 13 SUSSECT TO ALL APPLICASLE LAWS, RULES. AND REGULATIONS ANO: WAY BE SUBJECT TO INVESTIGATION AND APPROVAL BY ;
TNE UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE CORNISSION. THE ACTION WAY PE CORRECTED OR CANCELLED IF NOT 54 ACCORDANCE WITN ALL REQUIREMENTS J!
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de U. 6. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,
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4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
14-0000
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
eterna tent PANSONNWE. WAMUAL i
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
jt. Mame 14M MISS-MRS.—oaL SIVC RANE, HOTIALED, Amb suRWameD 3 OATL OF GIRTH |S. JUURKALOW ACHICN Ne) 4 ONE
~ ; rise you of tie ‘fe axcirs action affecting your ees rte
This ts te rats
‘3. NATURE. OF F AETION WSE | SVANDARD TERMINOLOGY)
—Preasfer-ond, a Fayette 29-AprLL G51! Schedule -A-G,136 (>) ——--___
TntoLigeuce OFFicur, a-9 | * onmeN iv’ | ‘Tatelligence Officer, 8-11
9. SCRVICE. SERIES,
C3-9-132 - $4600.00 yer. annum. GRADE. SALARY | GGm11-132 $5400.00 por. anmun.
. 2078 a . . +
. 10. ORGANIZATIONAL]
orc , ORSIGNATIONS are
¥B : FE
FE-3 Japan Section FE-3
11. HEADQUARTERS . , .
Washington, D. C. Washingten, D. C.
rm FIELD | ocPaRTMENTAL | 12. FIELO OR DEPTL | | ]reco ] [oRPaRrMenTat
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3. VETERAN'S PREFEREN'
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OS AALOT HER .
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SEX [RACE RETIREMENT ACT
r ROME 9435000
<S-NO}
TO:
EMarKs: This (Satete is subject to all aprlickte laws, rules, and regulations and may be
subject to investigation and approval by the United States Civil Service Commission.
The action may be corrected ov canceled if not-in accordance with all requirements.
csop3032
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19. DATE OF APPOINT. Pe GAT RESIDENCE ~
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NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION = "*¢- Mi9/51
“3. DATE CP BRIN cS JOURNAL OR ACTION NO. 4 Sats
VONAME CMH. ~- MISS MAS —~-- One CINE AML, TERR Ss ANS SuBNRO
H
Hr. JFacquna G. Richanison -
. This ix tu notify -you of the following. action action affecting” wer “er pley ment:
9. NATURE OF ACTION cusy STANDARO ve mwinacocry
—Exsepted Appointment.
FROM
Ages g99_ ke vob asa
i @ PosiTION NTLE \ Intelligence officer, GS-9
STATE:
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- :
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H
{ .
{os service. series. GB-9-228-4$h600.00 par. ano.
H GRADE. SALARY » . pe
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; BESIGHATIONS FE-3, Japan Section
i .
Tort, Reaoouarrens
: : Yashington, D. C. .
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f } rieeo I | DcPAWTMENTAL | inatazoncerss | 1 nero _f 12 MENTAL
13. VETERAN'S PREFERENCE . 14, POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION B ba #297
sons | wwit jormne(6-rr. mew fice foal f eran 4 7
ts. Pia 17, APPROPRIATION {| 18. SUBJECT TOC. Ss. 19. DATE OF APPOINT. | 20, LEGAURESIDENCE |
SEX | RACE RETIREMENT ACT MENT AFFIOAVITS. Or) cyaimea PROVED
sVESme NOS VACSESSIONS OMAED
"2115900
To. . - | .
i nobaaxs: THIS. tk; NG TS TO ALL APPLICA Rams. RULES. al SCGULATIONS AND MAY “4 SUBJECT 35 pha canaw AND APPROVAL BY
THE UNITEO STATES Civil SERVICE COMMISSION. 1 TXLON RAT BE CORRECTED OR CANCELLED IF NOT IN ACCORDANCE WiTH ALL RIQUIREWENES.
Priel period has been completed. |
HC Lh hee
: : oo B.C. CLISKSCALE : .
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ENTRANCE EFFICIENCY RAYING: “ TE Sintgten sg 2 .
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14-0000
Ore rCtal STATION
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MATURE OF acTiCn
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révee
GRADE AND SaLaRY
FE~3 Japan Section
Tokyo, Japan _.
arom
Q ASS | an C
‘I nfcianD A. SPiLWELL
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CLASSIFICATION SERSOMNEL OFFICER . :
W4 Yb, aha,
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POST OTFFERENTIAL AUTHORIZED 18 ACCORDANCE w AGENCY REGULATIONS C7 CJ
PaTn OF OFFICE AND NO STRIKE AFFIOAVIT CEECUTEO OF
SECURITY cCLeaReo Ow
OVERSEAS AGREEMENT SIGNED
ENTEREO ON ouTY
a
SIGNATURE OF AUTNENTICATING JFFICES
REMARKS:
$-h9°-FE-39 = SREDICT
Transfer leave te uavouchered funds.
~Jut tle WE ho Leeds ti
nov teap 97°! o ae SECRET
GPO gyndC 3nd
~
SECRET
ACTION
DATE ~
7 Scntonbar 1650
CFFECTIVE Gale.
1 October 1950 ae
GRADE AWD SALATE
FETOTAL sTarece
EXECUTIVE
; ;
Post DUPrgRtaTiaL AUTHORIZED IN ACCORDANCE DITH agence meguiations © [ ] cy
——
Data OF CFFIZTE anQ NO STRIKE AFFIDAVIT EXECUTED Oe
SECURITY CLEARED O4
OVERSEAS aAGTELMLNT SIGHED
ENTERED Oe Dary
StGMATURE OF AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
EMARES: c
Soap B10 FR OSS sow Y as 65-7
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Dict,
sewed to FE-ll, seo
GPO OSC $0284
nov eee 27°! SECRET
14-0000
{
€.Saads RESTRICTED
1s gaiy 1959 -
an - - | «Foo oare
SERS EL“ ote .
PERSONNEL OFFICER . . 1S culy 1950
WAME OF EMPLOYEE
Intellizence Assistan : : 3325.00 per annum
PAYROLL . . OUry STatiOm |
unvoughered funds. : . i Japan :
- _ 7 DATE OATH OF OFFICE ADMINISTERED
ly 135 ;
DATE OF PRYSICAL CRAMINATIO®
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OATE PERUANERT FDENTIFL DATE FINGERPRINTES : :
Su Hi : 950 .
DATE S@IEFED BY SECURITY
DATE 2% BONTH AGREEMENT Stoned
18 July 1950
Lirs. Harriette D, Richardson (aife)
6601 Cld Bladensburg Road,
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StgwareweZCF PERSONNEL OFF
ROSERT S$. RATTLES.
FORM S05 75 RESTRICTED CONF IDENT tab ( SECREY
14-0000
CONFIDENTIAL FUNDS PERSONNEL ACTION
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. 15 duly 1950 ©
CPFECT WE OATE
GRACE ANO SatarY |
OFFICE
Joivision
BRANCH
CLASSIFICATION
PERSONNE orricen 7 1/7
(ee
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POST DIFFERENTIAL AUIMORIZED IN ACCORDANCE WITH AGENCY REGULATIONS Cy CJ
44 OF OFFICE AND WO STRIME AFFIOAVIT EXECUTED OW
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OVERSEAS AGREEWENT SIGNEO :
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POST DIFFERENTIAL AUTHORIZED IM ACCORDANCE WITH AGENCY REGULATIONS Ge) co
DATH OF OFFICE ANG WO STRIKE AFFIDAVIT ExecUTED ON ot / (Z pe. SFL FS
Security cieareo on 1O Juno 19
OVERSEAS AGREEMENT SIGNED OPY DLoreas ths LOE
ENTERED OW OUTY ae No bec 985.
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1400000
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Say (When Filled tn) : *,
aaa
‘TemePLovee SERIAL NUMOER
006102_-
2. OATE OF GIRTM [9 SE & GRADE
piats is : .20 Jan 24). GS-15
6. OFFICIAL r . J. OF F/OIV/BR OF ASSIGHMENT [6 CURRENT STATION
Ops Off ot 1 DDP/EUR eos Paris... 7
Th. OATE REPORT DUE IN O.P. . : : “712. REPORTING PERIOO (Prom: to-) 7
31 May 1971. ‘ _ | 1 April 1970 to 31 Harch 1971
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION :
Performance is unacceptable. A rating in this cotegory requires immediate ond: posi
could range from counscling, to further taining. to plocing on probation, to ieassignment or ta separation.
ot proposed in Secheon C. : .
M-Morgieal Performonce is deBcient in tome aspects. The reasons for otsigaing this rating should be stated in Section © and remedial actions
an foken or recommended thould be deser.bed,
D=Proficiend Perfarmanc in satisfactory, Desired sesulfe are being produced in the monner expected,
Performance is charocteried by esceplional proficiency.
Performance is 10 exceptional in selation fo requirements of the work and in comparison to the performance of others doing similar
work as to warrant special recognition, a : .
a : $P CIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most important specific duties performed during the rating pariod. Insert rating lotter which best describes the
manner in which omployee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offectiveness in performance of thar dut All employoos
[with supervisory rasponsibilitios MUST be rored an these, ability 10 oupervise (indicate number vf empluyeve super?
itive remedial action. The nature of the action
‘U-Unsatistactory
y Describe action taten
S SPECIFIC DUTY NO. S , Q . . , ,
: Gained full-time employment as a senior executive of a foreign
scientific publication for the purpose of further developing access
to Station targets and appreciably lowering the overall cost of th
op an eee eo ehh te volved
SPECIFIC QUTY NO, 2 .
Uses his cover to gain access to KHWARSH personnel and spot leads
on eventual access and support-type assets directed against the
local MHITARSH aid TPFAST targets... : :
pSPEeciric DUTY NO 3 . . . . . ; . RATING
Develops and assesses MIMIARSH officials-with whom-he has made verrer
contact as well as access prospects to the local MHHARSH and
TPFAST targets. ve
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4 . . . o . .
Responds to various Station requirements including investigative
worke . : : : . . .
RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. & LETTER
Reports on the above activities.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. &
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take into aceount.everything obout the employee which influences his offectiveness in his current position such as pére ,
formance ‘of specific duties, productivity, conduc? an job, cooperativensss, pertinant personal traits or habits, and Ss
Lparticular limitations of talents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating poriod,|
place the letter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most accurately reflects his love! of performance.
RATING
LETTER
Gao
eadetend Ho o-temenc
SECRET faz
Rae G5) cpsonere previous canons
= <7
14-0000
“SECRET
- ee te Pe td
SECTION Cc. - . NARRATIVE COMMENTS -
fadicote signilicant strengths of weaknesses demonateeted in current positity bering in proper perspective thei
‘overall pertormonce. State suggestions mode for imprarenent.of veorh perlormonce. Give recommendations tor training. Comment
a foreign language competence, if required for current, position. Amplify of explain catings given in Section B to provide best
asis for determining future personnel action. Monnet_of performance of Incnagerial of supervisory duties ond cost consciousness
Ton it spplice ee: 9 complete
inthe use of-personnel, space, equipment ond fynds, must be commented on epligoble. IT extra space is needed to complete
Section'’C, attoch a separate sheet (of paper. . oe vot ~
—. During the period under review; Subject managed to gain full-time
employment as 4 senior executive of an HBSPRITE government subsidized
scientific publication at a time of economic slowdown when jobs were
not easy to get.. He did this without help from Headquarters or the
“Station. Such an achievement-is a tribute to subject's flucncy in
French, his ability to write, his general scientific know-how and his
good buisness sense. Over half of his salary therefore is now paid
by this company. In converting to full-time ewployment, a major ad-
‘ jJustment, subject's contribution to the Station operations in the
HHHARSH and TPFAST fields against which he is targetted temporarily
decreased somewhat. subject continued, however, to maintain contact
with three local MHMARSH: officials and initiated contact wich three
others. He also continued to search for new leads to personalities in
‘the priority areas assigned to him. Subject has the capability to eall
on local scientists or technicians of just about any nationality with
the possible exception of TPFAST citizens. Ha has used this. near-
unique potential well. . : . .
; Subject has had occasional difficulty switching from "“orofessional"
or intellectual subjects’ in his development of MHHARSH personalities
or access prospects to more down-to-earth interests necessary - =econ't--
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
SECTION D ; i ;
j BY EMPLOYEE
+ CERTIFY THAT TI HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
————T3iG NATURE Of EMPLOYEE, -
Thomas B. -CASASIN
BY SUPERVISOR
IP THiS REPORT HAS.NOT SEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOVEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
16 months
TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
OP FICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
Handling Officer s/ Francis S. Sherry
BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL
3. . .
COMMENTS oF REVIEWING OP FICIAL . . :
the Stacion submitted comments on Subject officer recently in OrPpr-
16549 (6 April 1971), to which wa snould add that Subject nas, largely
_on his own merits, acquired a‘solid and potentially hignly useful
cover employment. However, this new employment will demand a very
substantial amount of time and aiergy from Subject. and the unanswere
able question at the moment relates to his availability for Organiza-
tional tasks. “e shall need additional time and careful working with
this officer to determine the answer, since the Fiscal. outlay from the
Organization to support his continued stay in Paris is still quite
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TYPED ON PRINTED NAME ANO.SIGNA TURE
; 24 May 197) pease i s/f U-ch Montgomer
. ; weet “SECRET | -
Le .? .
14-0000
. ‘ freely : : . ; pebsnag
SECRET
. -2-
FITEESS REPORT
Section ¢c (continued)
.to the development of human relations. His forte is therefore
more in the field of spotting and making operational contacts
than in that of more than _S0rt-range operational development.
Subject's operational. situation makes it impossible for him to
attempt recruitments. Thus, his very rezl achievements are not
by essence of the spectacular varicty.
Subject's reporting has been satisfactory and continue to
be copious. He could, however, further improve the selectivity
of the leads provided the Station and make more of an effort to
"digest" the infoxmation contained in his. reports.
’ Although Subject has, at present, no supervisory function,
he hds repeatedly requested such a responsibility. He is careful
with operational expenses and has exercised good security.
Ducting the period under review, additional efforts have been
made to make full use of Subject's potential and integrate him
further in the work of the station component with which he works.
He is a particularly valuable asset for the Station programs
directed against the local MHHARSH and TPFAST targets.
Section D (continued)
substantial. In a word, is it worth it? We do not yet know,
although our initial iuspressions are favorable.
On the fitness report itself, this rater would have preferred
an "S" rating for specific duty number one; Subject, may ultimately
oan deserve an "O", but it does net seem warranted at the present time.
Moreover, I believe the overall rating would more properly have
been in the higher range of the "P" category, rather than "Ss",
but it is of course a subjective judgment of the rating officer,
wno is more intimately and directly: involved with Subject on a
frequent basis.
In sum, the cover is superb, and only time will reveal to
what extent the cover requirements permit a full measure on be~
half of the Organization. We are following this aspect closely
and will be commenting ‘upon it subsequently as we gain experience
and knowledge.
SECRET
14-0000
any SECRET Be ey
FIELD REASSIGNMENT: QUESTIONNAIRE
0o HOT COMPLETE - FOR HEADQUARTERS USE OALY
DATE. RECEIVES SY CAREER SERVICE:
“[oUsPatcn wuweer:
OFPT-15240
To BE COMPLETED BY NPLOYEE
a. STATION Of
Paris
‘ 12. December 1969
CRYPT FAR
CURRENT COVER ;
BASE
%, service] $3. Your CURRENT POSITION. TITLE
AND GRADE
S&T project manager,
Area Ops Off, GS 15
Ge.
1, DATE OF BiATH
20 I 19%
DESIRED Oale TO REPORT TO CUTY
AFTER Leave
ofa 1 October, 1970
EXPECTED Oale OF FiRs
CHECK: I AT HO
Suaner 1970
MEQUESTED Cate OF
DEPARTURE
Please see 118
fa. OATE OF PCS ARRIVAL [ée.
JN FELD
5 Sep 1967
7. NUMBER ANO AGES OF DEPENSENTS WHO BILL TRAVEL WITH Your
‘2: (at that time) 42 and 17
8. PERSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES THAT SHOULD BE CONSICERED IN DETERMINING NEXT ASSIGNMENTE
I would like very much to use my fluent French in my next assignmont, as well as
make use of my extensive. exposure to science ani technology -- both operations and
and economies. I would most especially hopa to use ny long experience in non-
official ¢ cover activities amt the managerial exposus accumulated thereby. |
9. LIST YOUR MAJOR DUTIES DURINS CURRENT TOUR (see special note on transmittal fora).
{also attech personal cover yucationnaire in accordance @ ith CSI-F 240.8)
* I planned, established and operated a long-range S&T spotting-assessaent activity
against sensitive targets, and a shorter ranga similar local activity during a
period marked largely by an adverse political climate,
¢ I planned, developed and oxploited, ami modified a non-official caver in order to
. mask our operational activity, and integrated these into the broader ranging
“overall activities of a major field Station. :
¢ I managed the non-official cover activity of viable professional /conmercial cover
organizations. . The tasks ircluded many business an@ production aspects as well as
management of the firm's /unwitting/ personnel ir the flel¢ and from the home office.
* I assisted other Stations and-Bases, upon their request, in spotting-assessment
activities, in local search and surveillance of targets, and in recruitment.
¢ As uy original non-official cover becane medified as a result of mergers, Iwas
able ta develop, alone, continuing cover to serve our needs of cperational access
as well as those of 'status! cover. .
TRAINING DESIREDI
INDICATE WHAT TRAINING YOU BELEEVE YOU SHOULD HAVE OURING THE NEXT “SEVERAL YEARS
{a) the senior-most managenent course offered through the Organization;
(b) a review course of activities within the CS ang the Organization as a whole;
(c) at least audit the sat course, if that is still being offered.
. If (a) is possible through a civil sckeol avey fren Headquarters, I would have
no objection to the displacerent involvec.
fon 902 22gehscs "ernest SECRET =. on
* . ‘ cea .
Pye epee sparse
14-0000
: . _ SECRET
DH. PROFOREMCH FOR SENT ASSIGNMENT: : ‘ .
Tia, DESCRIBE BRIFFLY (HE TYPE OF MOD YS COULD PREFER FOR WERT ASSIGNMENT TF DIFFERENT FROM FHAT INO CATED
tm ITEM NO. © AGOVE. IF YOU HAVE WOOF THAN ONE PREFCRERCE, INDICATE YOUR CHOICE.
irst choice: to manage a large-scale non-cfficial cover project in a French-
speaking technically advenced locale. . on
Second choice: chief of statien or base (cover non-official or official) in an
area where I can combine my experience and linguistic abllity. .
Third choice: to be assigned to Staff training, preferably training (a) senior
unit or project managers, or (b) JCTs. a
. . Fourth choice: te be assigned to Staff personnel work -- above the Division
level -- where new personrel are ecreened, tested and evaluated, then essigned.
Fifth choice: te work on the Intelligence side of the house.
Tie, INDICATE IF YOU DESIRE TO EXTERD YOUR CURRENT TOUR GY CHECKING IN APPROPRIATE BOK, ALSO INDICATE PREFERENCE
ine FOR NEXT REGULAR ASSIGNMENT BY INSEPTING 1, 2, & 3 (for tee, Ind. and Jed choice) IN ACMAINING BONES.
. © COMPLETE ALL. ALTERNATE CHOICES AND GATIONS IN ALL CASTS EVEN THOUGH YOU ARE REQUESTING AN EXTENSEON OF YOUR
TOUR.
0 exreno four . MONTHS AY CURRENT STATION TO,
as foarte)
ME ASSIGNED, Tes OF: You OF DUTY: IND EC f. YOUR HOICE OF DIVESION 5. A R OFFICE,
et) ust tnoreesteth tra fhe’ 2nd Thoree Ler SONed Lie 380 CHOICE ay ference.
ra] BE ASSIGNED Fp ANOTHER FIELD ETATIONs INDICATE CHOICE OF GHOGRAPHIC AREA OR SPECIALS ZATION
VAYUSSOLS ako CHOICE 7OnNOVs and CHOICE WE.
Ist CMOICE
with different responsibllitics
— Do ccrunn ro wy cunnent srattonys
TO BE COMPLETED BY FIELO STATION
12. Im CONSIDERATION OF THE EXPERIENCE ANG PEPFORMANCE OF THE LMFLOYEE AND HIS PREFERENCE FOR NEXT ASSIGNMENT.
INDICATE YOUR RECOMMENDATION FOR HIS BEXT ASSIGHMENT AND TRAINING! . ‘
Station recommends that Subject return PCS to Headquarters at the
end of his current tour. we would welcome a replacement who is capable
of functioning in the se general cover context, but any such individ-
val must also be able to spot and thoroughly access agent candidates.
He should also handle o nusber cf agents in the same field. We are,
short, seeking an officer who will aggressively exnloit' his cover,
s wewe Continued----
TO BE COMPLETED BY APPROPRIATE HEADQUARTERS OFFICE
€ OF THE EMPLOVEE, HIS PREFERENCE FOX NEXT ASSUGNNENT,
INDICATE YOUR COMPONENT'S RECOMMENDATION FOR 9S NEXT
in
39. IN CONSIDERATION OF THE EXPERSENCE AND PERFORVANC
AND THE STAFFING REQUIREMENTS OF YOUR COMPONENT,
ASSIGNMENT AND TRAINING.
’ No decision has been made concerning next assignment
OQ .
+ APPROVED ASSIGNMENT:
EMPLOYEE NOTEF ICD BY DISPATCH NO.
: pateo: J
CABLE NO.
CAREER SERVICE PEPRESENTATIVE: = OaTes
. (stawaruved . :
~ = ; aw SECRET wot ae
1400000
SECRET
Field Reassicnrans Cuestionnaire (continued)
‘12. develop new coerational leads on his own initiative, and
at the same time be prepared to take over and run assets related
. : to his own cever employment. :
SECR
Ls
or
"Y
at
SECRET ot
+ . . : _ifhen Filled tn) :
: TT “eee EMPLGCTER SERIAL “UMBER
FITNESS REPORT 906102
‘ . SECTION A CLaeed GENERAL _.
1, NAME ((siadtes 2. DATE OF BIRTH | 3. SEX @ Grade (8. 50
[ ees 120 Jan 1924 M. GS-15 D
1 8. Orriciua Ton 7%. OFF/OW/SR OF ASSIGNMENT (8. CURRENT STATION
Ops Off | LDDP/EUR/F | Paris
4 ®. CHECK IN) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT 110, CHECK (KI TYPE OF REPORT
RK (camera EAL LAY j TEMPORAGY tme Pra GA SIGNMENT SUPERVISOR
! CaREER-PROVISIONAL (See tnatructiona = Section C) . x [ annuaL ine ASTIGNMENT EMPLOYEE
[seeciar (Specilyy - | sPectan (Speciy): .
11, DATE REPORT DUE IN O.% 112. REPORTING PERIOD (Prom- to-)
i . | 2 April 1969 = 31 March 1970
‘ SECTION B . . PERFORMANCE EVALUATION :
: U-Unratisfoctory Performance is unacceptoble. A rating in thit category requires immediate and poutive semedsal action. The nature of the action
\ oe could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on probation, to reassignment of to teparotion. Describe action taten
or proposed in Section C. . :
wee M-Marginol - Performance is deficient in some arpects. The reasons for otsiqning this rating should be stated in Section C and remedial actions
a ~ _ token or recommended should be described. .
‘ P-Proficient Performance is satisfactory. Desired results are being produced in the manner eapected,
$-Strong Performance is characterized -by caceptional proficiency.
os O-Oulstanding Performance it 10 exceptional in relation to requirements of the work and in comparison to the performance of others doing similar
work os to warrant special reregnition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES
to six of the most important specific duties performod during the rating period. Insert rating letior which best doscribes the:
lor ONLY offectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
vate sibes of omployade supcerisod).
List ve
monnee in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Con
with supervisory rosponsibilition MUST be voted un thes ability tu supeteise ¢
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. ft ;
Established and maintains a legitimate S&T publishing representation for
the purpose of developing natural access to Station targets.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. Z . .
Uses his cover to develop leads on eventual accese or support type assets
to be used by the Station. against the local MIHARSH target. - : .
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3 . . . .
Rasponds.to varioua Station requirements including investigative work.
. RATING
,
SPECIFIC ouTy NO. 4 . .
Initiates contact with selected local MINARSH targets and undertakes to.
develop sufficfent capport with them to provide operational assessments,
RATING
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 5
Ee s vn . LETTER
RATING
LETTER
sPECIeIgC DUTY NO. & .
” . RATING
LETTER
Tako into account everything about the employse which influences his effectiveness in his current position such as per-
formance of specific duti productivity, condyct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits of hobit's, ond
perticular limitotians of talents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performance duting the rating period,|
place the letter in the roting box corresponding to the stotement which most accurotely ceflects his level of performance.
eee
cEroET
ron AS nmensove meee 2 on
14-0000
SECTION C "NARRATIVE COMMENTS
indicate significant strengths or weaknesses demonttested in current position keeping in pro
overall petiornance, State suggettions made for co
on forecgn language compelonc , Prequlted for cur
basis for derermining future personnel! action. Monnet 2) zerformonce of monoger?
. Lin the woe ot pervonnel. space, eauipmect ond tynds, sw otbe commented on, of applic
© | Sectron-C, artech a separate sheet of paper. : ” TT
2.
MONTHS EMPLOYEE WAS BEEN
very productive indeed, Subject used the excellent potential
Coden Katte Unt.
per perspective mei relationship to
impresement of work perlormance. Give recommendotions for training, Consnent’
rant cesition, Amplify or eaploin rotings given in Section 8 to provide best
ervisoty duties ond cos? consciousness
fons
extra space 8 needed to complete
The coments of the rating efftcer are Limited te the perfod fron October 1969
to March 1670 during witch he worked with Subject, The previous rating officer has
added als comments to allow covezagé ‘of the total indicated period fron April 1969
to March 1°70, During this pericd Subject was integrated in a new tcan asstzned to
the lecs) S&T and Commerefal It i target. Subject's recent activity has been
given to hin by his
t and assess access agent candidates, As Subject's opera
onising of these
eats Subject
ersonai rela
cover to skillfully ‘spo
tional sttuation in‘barls precludes making recrultment, the mest pr
candidates was placed {n contact with a Station officer during social ev
organized, At che sane time, Subject continued hia efforts ta develep p
tionship with several MMUARStiecs. The beginning of personal, as opposed to pucely
lations with a najor MINARSIE target enabicd him to obtain insight
iat rhe target's beliefs and persenality which was the best the Station had tc date
Subjvee alse managed to establish contact with two other MINARSH renresentar ives of
interest. This, in one case, required almost six months to accomplish via 4 combina
tien of patienea, skLll and deternination, Subject is an experienced officer, Ne
is cost consctous and practices geod security, The Station has no other asset with
the necassary setentific and edicertal knowshow, fluent French and Local knowledge
ta replace Sudject. In view of this aad the recent progress nade by Subfece fs
rasponsa toa very specl€fe requirenats and his willingness to try to estabiieh pere
sonal aad, hopefully, social relaticns with access prospects and MU i targets,
the Statioa recently recommended that he be extended in Parts, At the sane tf
1
*
Station reconnended thar Subject's cover be reinforced by full-time enployreanc
eats '€ xrreoh Ue LADY part-:i +1
professional, re
{ON AND COMMENTS ;
BY EMPLOYEE
© SEEN SECTIONS A,
B, AND C OF THIS REPORT
BY SUPERVISOR
TF THIS REPORT SAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOVEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER BY SUPERVISION
DATE
COMMENTS OF REVIE DING OFFICIAL
officer has been the subject of varying ev
-been impressive; however, itis
OFFICIAL TITLE GF SUPERVISOR i
‘Handling Officer
Chief, 83% tl |
SY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
WHOA MeLS heres
/sf Murat Nath rboff
orrespondence and fitness reports will reflect, this
aluations and projections in recent years,
In fairness to him, however, it is equally true that an officer under non-official
reflects, in the level ‘and quality of his performance, the amount and type
cover
of guidance, direction and push he receives from the responsible inside case
officer. Making allowances for these variables, this cfficer's past record has not
= also correct to note that he has improved sub-.
he latter part of the period under review, and that ic the Station
ill reduce the heavy financial input
AS previous Station c
stantially during t
can work out some fiscal arrangement which w
SF REVIESING OFFICIAL =| TYPED OR PRINTED NAVE SND SiGHE TURE
TOFFICIAL TITRE
i . i
19 May 1970 i DCOS . ; /s/ Hugh Montgomery
SECRET
. : aot
14-0000
SECRET
. Section D3 “Continued —
from the Organization, his continued presence at this Station definitely
appears to be warranted for a sufficient period to reach more definite
conclusions concerning the level of sustained performance over a somewhat |
longer period than that reflected by this report,
’ On balance, we are pleased that this officer hag responded so well to
greater case officer direction and that he has undertaken somewhat more
aggressive efforts to expand his range of contacts in immediate proximity
to the primary Station targets. This officer does bring many talents to bear
on his.operational activity: he has absolutely fluent French, a solid and
exploitable cover, and a vast range of contacts in the local community.
Nonetheless,. it will require additional time to explore these contacts in
depth, sclect those which appear to be operationally viable, and pursue
Uses actively either to the point of recruitment by another officer or elimina.
tion from further development, for whatever reason. : :
In sum, in spite of the recognized and commendable improvement in this |
officer's performance during the period under review, the reviewer submits
‘that the letter grade for specific duties 2 and 4 would more properly have
been a'"'P"', and that the overall rating, at this point, would more accurately
be set at a level between "P" and "S", probably closer to the former than
the latter,
Thie reviewing comment has been read by the officers who prepared
the Fitness Report.
SECRET
14.0000
a
SECRET of : | aa
wt : When Filled In) .
EMPLOYER SERIAL NUMBER
: FITNESS REPORT
es al
006102
7h, SON Ee” GENERAL _
ve ’ iman Mite) [32 Te OF BIRTH [d. SEX ]4. GRADE. [8.80
20 gan 1924 n[oseis D
@. OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE 9. OF F/DIN/BR OF ASSIGNMENT [8 CURRENT STATION
Ops Officer: - ___ DDP/EUR/France | _ paris
ECTION A
1. NAME
%. CHECK EX) TYPE GF APPOINTMENT | - | 10. CHECK (x) TYPE OF REPORT
x] CAREER T
f | CAREER-PROV
. | AGABBIGNMENT SUPERVISOR
nme - >
. I j TEMPORARY . fINeteag
ONMEN T EMPLOVER
X | ANNUAL
Tf SPECIAL (Specily)t SPECIAL (Specity):
” 1), DATE REPORT CUE IN OP, . . “| tz. REPORTING PERIOD (Frene tom)
¢ Oder
CE EVALUATION
Parformance rongot from wholly i u © slightly less than sothslactory, A rating In this category requires
positive remedial action. The natiite of the actlon could range from counsoling, to further training, to placing an
probotion, to roossignment of to separation,: Describe action taken of proposed in Section C,
{tis entirely satisfocrory and I's choracterized neither by deficiency nor
“As Adequate Performance moots all requirements,
oxcellonce, :
P+ Proficient Perlormance Is more than satisfactory. Desired cesulrs are belng produced in a proficient manner. .
S + Strong Porformance Ie charactorized by exceptional proficiency. -”
O + Outstanding Performance ts so exceptional in relation to requiraments of
others doing similar work a3 to warrant spacial cocognition,
SPECIFIC OUTIES —
performed during the rating period. Insert rating letter which best describes the
Considor ONLY effoctivonoss in performance of that duty, All employoos
ability to supervise (indicate numner of emplaves tuporvised),
the work ond in comparison to the performance of
List.up.to.six.of.the.most. importond-apecific duties
manner in which employee performs EACH specific duty.
with supervisory fesponstbilitias MUST be rated on th
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. I ;
Rstablishes and maintains a legitimate Sel publishing
representation for the purpose of developing natural
access to. Station_taxgats.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2
Develops cover pretexts to.meet WOLADY and third national of
operational interest in the sat conmunity.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIG DUTY NO. ® ,
Responds to Station ad-hoee requirements on the local internal
target. ‘ ,
SPECIFIC DUTYNO.4 :
Develops potential agent prospects in the S&P comunity to
‘the point where they can be recommended as Station agent
candidates. — ee. . : ; _ :
SPECIFIC OuUTY NO. 8S - . + .
RATING
| LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER
thing about the employee which influences bis effectiveness in his currant position such as per-
formonce of specific duties, productivity, conduct on jee cooperativeness, pestinent personal traits of habits, and
particular limitations or tolents. Based on your knowle. ge of employoe’s overall performance duting the rating perlod,
plece the letter in the rating box corresponding ta the statement which most accurstely reflects his level of performance.
Toke Into-account ever
Ss
Oe
. Reteted hen Seema
182" 45 ossovere paevious EDITIONS. SECRET prenmenoryney
prove
T?.
SECRET
; . . (Oke Fitted Tn) a
SECTION C se ~ NARRATIVE COMMENTS
Indicate significant strengths or weaknesses damonstrated in current position kovping In propar perspective their relationship to
overall performance. Stole suggastions made for improvement of work performonce. Werecommendotions for training. Comment
on foreign language competence, 4 required for current position, Amplify or explain ratings given In Section 8 to provide best
bosts for determining future personnel oction. Monner of performance of mong, orial of supervisory dutive must be described, if
applicoble. eT
: ws s Oy gen:
During this reporting period subject had vorl? disks Ly
increased tho tempo of his activities and cpnsacts. Many agent
prospects have been screened and, contacts weit ‘egqpblisned with
people of interest to several elements of the Station. Subject
is particularly thorough and outstanding on- specific investigations
where he utilized cover ina sxillful and jmaginative way.
He has
“improved in terus of people development but in this respect he is
still best with people in a professionally related context rather
than a contrived social context. As mentioned in the previous —
report subject's cover assigment does: not -allow him to make
reeruitments. Subject has a high de
gree of cost conseLousness
and does not exercise any supervisory responsibilities.
: CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
_ BY EMPLOYEE a
LCERTIFY THAT | HAVE.SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, ANO C OF THIS REPORT
GIGNATUR EE
11 June 1969
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN fr THIS REPORT MAS NOT SEEN 3 OWN TO EMP YE & ANA
UNDER MY SUPERVISION " LOVEE, GIVE EXPLAN TION
DATE . OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
5 June 1969
Ops Officer
j BY REVIEWING
3. OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
J do not concur in -this rating. I vould have given the employee steonc in
cover responsibilicies, thar is to say in the manner in
yself to
acional
chat
the performance of his
vhich he has ereated and expanded his cover. I would have restricted
PROFICLIUT, hovever, in assessing his exploitation of thac cover Zor op
purposes. For a Fuller treatment of this steff agent's perforata
reference be nade to the ‘NCC Status Report, submitted 26 May Lrce
)
DATE GFPRICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
Chief of Station
23 JUNE 1969 /s/ David kE. Murphy
SECRET |
14-0000
ce - © 8 secret fads
, : (When Filted In) - :
-_. . . EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMER "9
FITWESE REPORT . :
: a . - . : 005102
Pa "ha
SECTION A ew, f-tt*_& GENERAL oe ___. epee
1. NAME Arie, (M tedte) ]2- OATE OF BIRTH [3. SEX 4.qrape [5.50
i 20 Jan. 2924 GS-15} Dt
C OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE. : 7 OFF/OIV/OR OF ASSIGNMENT [0. CURRENT STATION
Ops Officer DDP/EUR/France mris
9. CHECK OU TYPE OF APPOINTMENT 10. CHECK (Xl TYPE OF REPORT
: [cancer [| | RESERVE TEMPORARY PN riaw REASSIGNMENT BUPERVISOR
P| CAREER-PROVISIONAL {See insteuctions + Section co) thorn] ANNUAL REASSIGNMENT EMPLOVEG
| [epecian (Specity): : : SPECIAL (Specify):
11, DATE REPORT OUS INO.P. 12. REPORTING PERIOD (From- to-, sf :
. : Oe Cres "§ re
L April 1967 soe 195
SECTIONS PERFORMANCE EVALUATION _
We Wook Pettormence ranges from wholly inadequate to slightly foss then satisfactory. A rating In this category requires
u positive ramedicl action. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to furthar training, to placing on
probation, to reassignment of to separation, Describe action taken or proposed in Section C.
A> Adequate Pertormance moots all raquiroments. It Is entirely satisfactory and Is choroctorized neither by deficiency nor
excellence. -
P-Proficlent Performence Is more than satisfactory, Desired vosults ore being produced in a proficient mannes.
S + Strong ” Performance is charactorized by exceptional proticioncy. ~
© - Qytstanding Performance ts so exceptional in ralation to requirements of the work and In comporizon to the performonce of
others doing similar work as to warrant special recognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most important specific dvties porformed during the eating period. Insert rating lettor which beat describes the
manner in which employee porlorms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offectivonoss in performance of that duty. All employoos
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on their ability to supervise (indicate number of employees supervised).
: ‘ RATI
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 7 | . / . RATING
Establishes and maintains a legitiwate S&T publishing ~
ye resentation for, the purpose of developing natural °
acfacs to 5 2 ne. a - RATING
SPECIFIC GDUTY NG. . . . . 4 ’ . . LETTER
Develops cover pretents te roet NCLADY an: 2 national of .
operational interest in the sa? community. . . s
SPECIFIC DUTY NQS . . ~ . RATING
. oan : : . . et LETTER
Responds to Station ad-hoc requixeneats on the local internal
target. ; : fet . : s
SPECIFIC DUTY NG. 8 | vos ; ae RATING
Davelops potential agent prospects in
the point wnere they can be xecomuended «
caneicntos, | a
~s — - 7 T - ° RATING
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. ; . | LETTER
7 - ' ‘
Y oS . : oo ' RATING
SPECIFIC OUTY N : : oo, : T Ravves
ere
‘ __OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION. - :
aS — RATING
Toke into account everything about the omployas which Influences his effectiveness in hie current ‘position such os per- LETTER
formance of specific duti productivity, conduct on job, coopera ness, pertinent personal traits or habits, and
particular limitctions of talents. Based on your knowledge’ of employae’s overall performance during the rating period,
place the lorter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most accurotely teflocts his level of performance. Ss
roe 4§ casovers PREVIOUS BOITIONS. SECRET eaete
14-0000
. SECRET
CU8er Filled tnd
NARRATIVE COMMENTS |
Indicate significant strengths of wooknessos demonstrated in current poaltian Seering. in proper perspective tholr rotationship to
overall performance. State suggestions made for improvement.of performance, Give recommendations for training, Comment
on foreign longuage competence, if required for currant positibn, Amplify of explain ratings given 0 Section 8 to provide best
basis for determining furwe * Personnel action, Monner of performance of _maneserish or supervisory dutios must bo do scribed, if
opplicable. : rs nd
7 . “ : . VTA 8
of] « > ozts were
evslepiag and
cxudtrent
$3
ra
L
x
a
‘
done thoxough and at Sires i: tive spade
eld despite the fact that ti ads: was not as
vticipated. Recent progre overs would
. ¢ . .
next reporting period would be more productive
to sespond to aé-
ane
the nature of his cover. | assignmant Subject
make vecruitiuents.
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
1 CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THES F REPORT
DATE [SIGNATURE or EMPL OVEE, .
24 Oct. 1968
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN TF THIS RE HAS NOT GEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOY t XPLANAT
UNDER MY SUPERVISION EE, GIVE EXPL ton
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OR PRINTEO NAME AND SIGNATURE
Officer
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING GFFICIAL
See attaches.
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL TYPED COR PRINTED NAME AND SIOQNATURE
a ; Chief ofStation 7s/ David E. Murphy
yo SECRET a : 7
14-0000
ay a Sy pes
ADDENDUM, Form 45 (Fitness Report), for period March 67-March 68.
Section D
As the individual being rated, I would like to add some remarks to
those prepared by the rating officer. :
The assignment I have includes managerial respensibilities which:
(a) are essential to the continued existence and security of the.
cover mechanism as a vehicle for operational exploitation, and
(b) are not necessarily visible to those "on the inside." ;
In the case of (a),-I must engage in a constant orchestration of
“the cover and the facilities it offers. This means maintaining
a managerial equilibrium to insure that cover work will not
become, of itself, so demanding that it negates the cover's
-utility-to the CS, In effect, the top officers and middle
managers of the cover corporation fwho are not cleared and witting]
- Wave to be satisfied that their demands are met (or cannot be), or
-a@kse- manipulated in order, to neutralize or reject their demands.
After all, the cover position is to them a legitimate, normal,
workaday post in their firm. ‘What work is done at their bidding,
.it follows, must be accomplished according to the high standards
of thoroughness and accuracy which they have set.
In the case of (b) -- which derives from (a) -- and can prove to
be so demanding that the needs of the CS could no longer be served,
the incumbent is required to manage a span of huinan contacts at
several. levels in order to preserve his cover position and enhance
“its value to the CS. This means planning, directing and
managing the work of multinational, multicultural teams of ;
technical correspondents, as well as meetings and negotiatiaqns to
improve the {cover firm's) relations with similarly widespread
individuals at the levels of editor-in-chief, publisher, corporate
vice-president, president; and chairman of the board. These
levels are scattered not only through industry, but have their
‘analogs as well in government, higher education, and professional
‘societies.
Having previously managed both a CS base and the principal denied-
areas operating component of a major field Station, I can report
quite honestly that my present managerial responsibilities exceed
‘the former -- despite the apparent lack of "supervisory .
responsibilities" in my present position. — : .
14,0000 ?
2 in the prope
agent to Pari
3. It ie cifficult to 2
t
ablishud superb
lac
contwibution of this scnior stal
as est
On the one hand, Subject has es ‘
. seiontif€ie and teéhnical £ield which should have 25 3
Oo virtually unlisited access to persons o7 interest to us, both-—_-—-
the manner in
-Soviet and potential access agents. In evaluat:
which the enployee set up and wanaged this cover, Z sculd tend to
agree with his comments to the citness report on the managevial
demands on hin although those consents arc somewhat overdrawn.
has takon to
requires.
as many
relste the cover potential te the spociric opera
ments ef the Station. We have not received fxo.i
Jeads and assessment seports to persons of opera interest
in the S&l field as we think he could have produc It may be------
that the earlier listing of &
rajyect (viewed 2s 3 segional .
Undertaking) contributed tok
yhe principal difficulty has becn the tine 2
s &
in that we
assessment
Recently we have noted sicnix
have veceived responses to xe s
and develo} : mover context.
vio hope, therefore, that this say will
be the most! productive ever. ern ate tt the cover
must und because ot the cover which we
had no contyol.
ts wa have.
/s/ David E. Murphy
14-0000
a) SECRET. © A
(When Pitted to}
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
oo
006102
TT Eee CTC ECE
x |os-15 | D
OrrsoIV/aR OF ASSIONMENT . CURRENT STATION
: DDP/EUR/France Paris
130. CHECK (Ud TYPE OF REPORT
__ Ops C¢ Officer
B. CHECK LX) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT . :
ffeancar | RESERVE | | TEMPORARY ] ImtTiAa [_ [resssionmenr surervison
iz CAR KR-PROVIBIONAL (See instructions - Section C) . 1 7x ANNUAL RE ASSIONMENT CEMPLOVER
in ceunemaie
iz sPaciar (Spectty):
112. REPORTING PERIOD (From- fo-)
. : 2 April 1966 - 31 March 1967
SECTION B : : PERFORMANCE EVALUATION _
We Weck Pectormonce (29208 from wholly inodoquote to slightly less thon on satisfactory. Arating in this category requires
posithva ramedial action. The noture of the action could range from counseling, to furthor training, to placing on
probation, to toassignment of to. separation, Describe action taken o¢ proposed in Section C.-
Performance meets all roquiroments. It is ootiraly sotistactory and Is charoctorized naither by deficiency nor
[speciay (Specity):
TT. DATE REPORT OVE IN OP.
A + Adsaysta
oxcallence.
Porlormance is more than satisicetary. Desired reauits are holng produced in a proficient manner,
P - Proficient
°. + Strong Performance 1s characterized by exceptional pret
+ Qutaranding Performance Is 50 exceptional in relation to raquiraments of the work and in comparison to the performance of
“> others doing ‘similar work as to warrant special recognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to aix of the most important specific dutios performod during the caving period. ‘{nsort rating letter which bast describes the
munnge in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Contider ONLY effectiveness In performance of thot duty. All employees
with supervisory respensibitinles MUST bo sated on their ability 19 supervise (indi. numbor of emplo suporviaedy
iency.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. ft
Establishes and maintains a legitimate SRT publishing representation
for the purpose of developing natural access to Soviet S&T personnel,
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, ? .
Develops cover pretexts to meet, assess, and recommend as agent
candidates WOLADY and Tnird Nationals in the HBFAIRY S&T community.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY KOS
‘Contacts and develops local Soviet Bloc personnel.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
Develorfs cover pretexts to attend selected scientific conferences. |
{ RATING
: LETTER
Sseoctric OUTY NO. S .
Responds to local Station adhoc operational requirements.
renner
my . . RATING
‘ LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 3 o
1 MATING
LETTER
s
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Teke into account avarything cbout the employes which influences his offectiveness in his current position such os por j
formance of specific dutios, productivity, conduct on ea cooperctiveness, pertinent personal traits of habits, and = {
particular limitations of talents. Based an your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the rating period!
plece tho letter in the rating box corrasponding to the statement which most cccurately reflects his level of parformence. |
‘ $
roa
aes
45 CBSOLETE PAEVIOUS EDITIONS. . : SECRET i = J
14-0000
SECRET
. a (then Filted tnd”
SECTION C NARRATIVE COMMENTS
Indicate significont strangths or wecanesses demonstrated in current position Meeting in propor perspactive their relationship to
fate suggestzoos nade for improvement cr woch pe 'sesce, Give recommondations for train Comment
engvege Hpatence, it resuited foe current position. Amplify oe explomn potings given in Sectipt. Bow provide beat
if
emining future perscnmel action, Monner of performance of mancyerial or dupervisoty fidies, Post be be Josce A
Subject continues to maintain a secure effective cover mechanism.
In this reporting period the whole thrust and objectives of this cover -
facility have been changed from pursuit of targets designated by
Headquarters at international conferences to pursuit of the local Soviet
- presence. This has caused a major readjustment and Subject is now
beginning to produce the type of leads that help tho Station achieve
its local operational objectives. .
Subject continues: to show a well organized methodical” ‘approach to - r
his cover and operational tasks. .. a .
-Subject is cost conscience.
~
HQRS.NOTE: Subject has no supervisory Ser O
mA A
2 Set
Seth ¥.~Crawford
Chief, E/F
SECTION D _ CA ND
w ‘BY EMPLOYEE _.
; CERTIFY THAT THAVE $ SEEN 5 N SECTIONS. A, 5, ANO C OF THIS REPORT
DATE . . TSIONATURE { or EMPLOYEE
2 _ _ BY SUPERVISOR -
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS SEEN "RT gs REPORT HAS Not BEEN, SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, aty EXPLANATION .
UNDER MY SUPERVISION i Employee is on h/l, Report will be shown to him
; upon his return. oan
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
9 August 1967 | Ops Officer /s/Murat Natirboff
2. j BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF AE VIEWING OFFICIAL
I rarely see the written product of this emloysots efforts and know little
of his work excent 3s qT am informed of it by his supervisor in the Station. 1
: have the impressiw., ever, that the employee is responding to his super visor's
' [-: gaidance and is net by aay means simply drifYtine along paths indicated by his
: cover work, wich can be a tenptation when an e yee has, as is true in this
ease, rather linited contact with his colle who werk under officisl cover on '
the sane target. I thus concur in the evalu’ on the basis of Limited xnowlediee
OarTe : ° “Torriciat TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL, [TYPED OA PRINTEO NAME AND SIGNATURE
) lucust 1967 ’ | Ops Officer . _ | /s/Robert E, Owen
a! , “SECRET ,
ww .
14-0000
ane SECRET 7
a (When Settled ta)
FITNESS REPORT
SECTIONA 1-7, FDI GENERAL ee
TN Teaat _(Middie) de ta TE OF GIRTM |" Sex I" oraDe [5.50
nL | é eer eee ora
| 20. Jan. 19241 _M G3-15_1___D
o. CURRENT STATION
te, QV PDIV/AR OF ASSIGNME®
6. OFFiciat
Ong Atti cer “| DDP/WE/F rench ; Paris
BOF are ——
concen [7 [neseave [_[temponany ” ; a
_. < ARE GH-PROVISIONAL (See instructions + Section a j 0G ANNUAL JAR ASSIGNWENT EMPLOVER
SERCIAL (Specify): {ode semctar (Spectyi
f . . : 12. REPORTING PERIOD (Frum to-)
1. CATE REPORT DYE IN O.P,
: ung 345 = 3) March 1966
SECTION. 6 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
We Wook Performance ronges fram wholly incdequate to slightly loss thon sarisfactory.
A \ cating tn this cotegory requires
positive romedial action. The noture of tha oction could rang: 1g On
probotion, to reassignment of to separation, Describe action
A+ Adoquate Performance meats all roquirements. tt is entirely satiefacto ow
excellence,
P» Proficient Parformance is more than satisfactory. Desired results oro b . .
$+ Strong Performance is choractarized by oxceptional proficiency.
O + Qutstanding Performonce is so exceptional tn relation 10 roguiremants of tho work ond in comparison to the performance of
others doing similor work oa to warrant special recoonition,
List up to six of the most important specifle
monnot In which employes performs EACH specific duty. Lonsioer uns wreesee.-
with supervisory rosponsibilitios MUST be rated on their ability to super {indice
Insart cating letter which best dascribos tho
19 In parformanco of thot duty. AH employees
number of amptoyees euperviaed).
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.) . . } RATING
Establishes and maintains a legitimate S&T publishing representation for the
purpose of developing natural access to Soviet S&T personnel te)
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.2 _ —_ _ of eae,
Develops cover pretexts to attend selected scientific conferences where
targeted Soviet, S%T personnel are expected y i s
i
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3 —— : Taatog
Contacts, develops and assesses Soviet S&T porsonalitirs at international H
conterances. | Ss
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. & i - . i Cetreh
Farticipates as an inside spotter, manazé 77 and key team member in recruite | .
ment operations against Soviet SZT personnel lg
ee ob
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. S . . i RATING
i LETTER
t
wee
Spots, develops and assesses Soviet, third national and FRFRIME agent
candidates in H3FAIRY : :
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN (CURRENT POSITION oo
Take into account overything about thi ployee which intlvonces hia alfactiveness in his current position such os per-
formance of specific’s gi 5, productivity, conduct on job, cooperctiveness, portinent porsonal troits of habits, ond a
particular limitartkns of talents. Bosed on your knowledge oi amtisyes’ ‘8, overall porformance duting tho rating pariod,? S
ploce the ‘aya in the rating tox corresponding to the storement which most accurately rofiects his level of porformanco.
{aaa
, _ tated Nom wore
vo" 45 casovere Previous EDITIONS. SECRET “wee
4-62 a bs
14.90000
SECRET
(then Filled tad
NARRATIVE COMMENTS
tn Raper perspective thelr rolationship to
nt strengths of woaknasses demonstrated In currant position beeps;
id ede dajing dorions for training. Comment
SECTION C |
Indlewte signt{te
‘Poverall perlormance, “Stata suggestions mode for improvement of work performance.
ot far iige Megan ge cottetenes, if retired be sacert pceltice. Amplif ot explain eating s ylven in Sermtib[R to provide best
bosis foe detorminiag futwe personnel action. ‘Manner of performance of monsyetial or supervisory duties must be described, if
opplicuble, : : . °
“es Subject has dond an outstandiay Job in croating a dyyyg noghanty, yhich enables
direct sceess to an important target:group. This jab was ee foGuad Mesgarry, securely,
Antalligentiy and imazinatively. Subject is an experienced, highly capable senior ;
professtonal officer in every sense of the term, she is a lagnopanty organized self-
disciplined persoa who can. operate effectively outside a normal Stittion complex. He
has tho“Surpls mind required to learn highly technical cover tasks and perform these
in a ckille@ manner. ie organizes the. perfornance of these cover duties in. such a
-[mansior as te extract the most operational mileage. Subject has spotted, assessed,
developed, and in special cases recruited, He is extremely articulate, and an
excollent writer. Onsspite his decp cover status, he submits timely finished operational
and information reports. His management, administration, and record keeping of both
his cover and operational duties is excellent.
Although Subject has had long experience in supervisory capacities, his present
singleton cever status does not require supervisory cutivs.
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
SECTION D |
in
ee. - SI CERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, ANDO C OF THIS REPORT . "
one 1 ; , iy SIONATURG ¢ . —
Ady dA | : 7
2 i ee BY SUPERVISOR
WON THE EMPLOVEE HAS BEEN If THIS REPORT HAS NOT GEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYER, O1VE EXPLANATION
UNOEA. MY SUPERVISION
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
OATE
Ops Officer ‘ /s/Murat Natirboff.
: BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
4 May 1966
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING. OF FICIAL i TYPED OR PRINTED NAME ANDO SIGNATURE
OATE
M. .
4 May 1966 : /s/Robert E,. Owen
Ors Officer.
SECRET
RO ue
14-0000
yey SECRET
. |seceirie DUTT HOF Execution of operational assignments as directed by Hqs and field
(When Filled tn)
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMGER -
‘006102
FITNESS REPORT 7
Mt fee” _ GENERAL __.
SECTIONA f7 2A Atak LeH,.
1. AME (haat) ee CC” in 2. OaTE OF BIRTH |}. 5EX [a ORADE [3.50
; 20 Jan. 1924 | MM 45 D
7 OFF/DIV/OR OF ASSIONMENT |8. CURRENT STATION
DDP/WE/French _| Paria
(0 TYPE OF REPORT
REASSIGNMENT SUPERVISOR
REASSIGNMENT EMPLOYER
CANEKA-P HOS
SPECIAL (Specttyt
1H. OATE REPORT DUC IN OP, 12. REPORTING PEAIOD (From to-)
1 April 1964 - 2 June 1965
SECTION B ____ PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
We Wook © Performance ranges from wholly Inadequate to slightly less than satl sfactory. A rating In this category toquices
. ~ positive romedial action. Tho nature of the action could range from counsaling, to further training, to placing on
prohotlon, to reassigiment of to separation. Describe action token or proposed In Section C,
Porformonco.meets all requirements, It Js entirely sotisfactory ond [8 characterized neither by deficiency nor
‘excellence.
Performance Is more then satisfactory. Desired results ore boing produced Ina proficient manner,
S- ‘Strong : Performance Is characterized by exceptional proficiency. .
0. Qytstonding Performance is to exceptional in relation to requirements of the work ond in comparison to the performance of
others doing similar work os fo worront special recognition. :
SPECIFIC DUTIES
Liet up to six of the most Impostont specific duties performed during tho rating ported. Insort rating letter which bast doscribes the
mannar in which omployeo parforms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offoctiveness in performance of that duty. All employoes
with supervisory roaponsibiliti ST be rated on theie ability ta supervise (indicate number of employees supsrviaed).
secre ooTV Wo. Contact, ation and adsessment of, and collection of Bio- [TANS
graphic and operational intelligence on Soviet solentifia and tachnical targets, :
‘and on other Soviets. and other. nationalities to whom he has accegs through his
overs ee
Jerciwic DUTY nO.? Spotting and assesement of potential operational assets to
sed‘ against the targets specified under Specific Duty No. 1.
RATING
| RETTER
s
RATING
LETTER
sPeciric DUTY NO. * Execution of operation
stations concerned, whether of a KUTUBE, KUWOLF or KUDESK nature.
sPEcriC OUTY, NO. * Preparation or acquisition of cover firm written material as | CeTTen
operational information to increase his access and flexibility in furtherance of; |
Specific Duties Nos. 1 through 3. , . ; c¢)
sreciric Dury e.3 Planning, directing and managing overseas bureau of cover firn, Ne
ith emphasis on exploitation of the cover to meet operational requirements.
RATING
LETTER
___OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION e
employee which influences his offectiveness in his current position such as pers
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on jee Cooperotivensss, pattinent personal traits or habits, and o*
toleats, Based onyour knowledge of amployoe’s overall petlormance during the rating period,
particutar limitation
Ate Joti box corresponding to the stotement which moat accurately ceflects his lavel of performance.
Toke Into account everything about the
ploce tho letter i
30 JUN 13658
roam 45 cesouers PREVIOUS EOITIONS. LO SECRET
14-0000
: lpountry authorities he appears ‘to be completely legitimate.
point of view.of.
“Tene cover company, but “to devis
may be applied ‘directly to oper
[oats
EcRE
. : cane CRET oF, AB
p 4
!
SECTION C. NARRATIVE COMMENTS = ‘ATT
{ndlcote significant strengths or woaknosses demonstrated In cutront position keeping in propor perspective thelr relationship to
overall perlormance. Stote suggestions made for improvement Of work porformance. Give fygommpndations tor training. Comment
on foreign language competence, if required for current position. Amplify of explain ratir ivdh in Joction.t to provide bast
basis for determining future personnel action. “Manner of performance of_ monagertal er supervisory du beep scribed, if
ued the
.
opplicoble.. During the reporting period this employee as a staff agent has Bee T
solidification of his’cover and the expansion of. his operation activity within his
cover to a point where he represents as deeply buried 4 staff chggge can be found 1
yone with nigpast organizational background. From the point of view of the host
From the more important
his. targets, he also apparently has been accepted, and not through a
lack of opportunity for. scrutiny, for what he claims to be. He thus represents for
KUBARK an asset who has not: only. solid status and access cover, but also the demonstrates
capability for exploiting. his cover for specifio and aggressive operational undertakings
As has bee stated in ‘past fitness reports, his present capability directly and ope!
ry approach ‘operational targets through the vehicle of his cover is the result of his o
forts, in which he has devoted a.tremendous amount of work not only to establish and
éihance the foundations of the cover, which requires a considerable amount of work for
@ and exploit ways and ‘means by which the cover activity
erational tasks. and programs. In addition to operational
activity in his country of assignment, he has also: been used in Hqs-directed activity &
other countries, usually involving direct contact with target individuals, arid in addi-
tion he has contributed greatly to the acquisition of operational information for the
use of Has components in their overall approach to Soviet scientific and technical tar-
gets.
It would be
skills, and mental ‘capacity. He is a
vary skillfu3 in analyzing the possibi
objectives. He shows considerable reso
difficult to fault this employee with respect to energy; professional
keen student of his operational . environment and
litiea it offers for application toward operations
urcefulliness in davising Legical and credible
on nUed
[SECTION D "CERTIFICATION AND CONMENTS j
1 - __
_BYEMPLOYEE
JEN SECTIONS A, B, AND C OF THIS REPORT
1 June 1965
_ :
PLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION |
—
MONTHS EMPLOYEE KAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
ee
TYPED OF PRINTED NAME AND GIGNATUAE
OATE OPPICIAL TITLE ‘OF SUPERVISOR
Ops Officer /s/ James M, Flint
1 June 1965
. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
fx __ co
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL |
tao : i
| Since the Reviewing Officer in the field has not indicated his views
on this Fitness Report, I would Like to make a comment of my own. Without
wishing to detract from anything the Supervisor has said about Subject's per-
formance, I feel obliged to note that the ratings given him in this report are
higher than those given, for example, to any Branch Chief in this Division, and,
as such, are inconsistent with the grading pattern of the Division. as'a whole.
7 Reviewing Office
2 June 1965 Chief, External Operations Section /s/ Robert E, Owen —
” OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL Tinto hk pane go ME Wiab SIGNATURE
; LU :
De/WE URMara Ryan: ia
SECRET a
DATE
2k June 65°
14-0000
a’
a
SECTION C continued ; “See,
approaches to operational problems and: personalities, and expends considerable’
effort in maintaining a level of specialized knowledge sufflotent to backstop his
cover and to ensure the maximum exploitation of his contacts with target organt-
zations and. individuals. His command! of spoken, written, and technical French is
excellent. ; 7 : ;
From the. point of view of supervision, this employee in his present position re-
quires guidance only insofar aa to identify specific: targets and for him to protect
himself in situations where he dee’ not have, by virtue of his not having access to
official files, specialized information. Otherwise, he requires no supervision
other -than. the periodic provision of policy and operational directives.
This employee has always been consoious and punctillious in his preparation of
operational and administrative reports,. ineluding financial accountings, and his
‘reporting in general,. despite’ the burdens imposed by the necessity for minimizing |
the risks inherent in the Iack of access. .to classified storage, leaves nothing to
be desired. . _ ae ce ;
- Other than the funds for operational activities, this employee currently has no
responsibility, for the programing and use of personnel, space, equipment, and
funds. : .
With respect to dedication to his job, (this employee has practically speaking
single-handedly built his present _cover/operational position despite a number of
negative factors inherent to his situation such as: relative isolation, meager oppor-
tunity for contact with ‘is professtonal ‘group; and expensive area of assignment,
and an exposed cover situation where the necessity for living cover 1s compounded
by the necessity of ‘avoiding mistakes which might jeopardize cover. His dedication
to and enthusiasm for accepting the challenge ofthis assignment, and his willingness
to continue on in it, deserve particular mention, particularly since he would per- ,
naps justifiably feol that his present assignment may leave him outaide the main-
stream of competitive organization: progression. . .
This employee's health and. family situations leave nothing to be desired, as his
"proven mobility inthe execution of operational assignments attests.
It should further be noted that with respect to the problem endemic to deep-cover
assignments of allocation of ‘time between cover work and operational activity, this
employee comes very close to the happy norm of making cover work complement opera-
tional work, and making operational work contribute where possible to the enhance-
ment of cover. .
While this employee's assignment to date has essentially been a one-man show, it
is recommended that serious consideration be given to expanding the operational com-
plex which he has created in ‘order to capitalize on his experience, the work he has
put in to date, and his own management capabilities. , .
enna rear eel
#(Section B). - No special recognition of Subject's "outstanding" overall performance
is being requested at this time. :
14-00000
. aos : . : .
| : SECRET ' SG 7
‘ t¥aen Filled tad
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
FITNESS REPORT
a 00619
SECTION A [27 far ddent, eC Pte a7 GENERAL i
Te NAME BRACE 7 sehen a (Mitdte) 2. DATE OF BIRTH i SEX a. ORADE {3-30 :
shines Mm GS-15 .
20 Jan 1924
OC OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE . a DIV 8A OF ASSIONMENT 8. CURRENT STATION °
Ops. Officer : ___ poP/xE/France Paris ;
40. CHECK UX} TYPE OF REPORT
@ CHECK (KX) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT .
—— eet - —}——— =
CAREER | [RESERVE TL _[rsmece anv INITIAL REASSIGNMCNT SUPERVISOR
~ ~ RE ASSIGNMENT EMPLOYEE.
CARE CR-PROVIBIONAL {Ste instructions = Section C) XK [ annvat
SPECIAL (Specify): : OT geweiac (Specity):
1h. OATE REPORT DUE IN O.P, . 12. REPORTING PERIOD (From to)
3) May 1964 , : AD S62_- arch 1U04
SECTION 8 —— PERFORMANCE EVALUATION _
W- Wack "Performance tenges from wholly inadequate to slightly Joss thon sotistoctory. A roting in this category requires
. positive remedial action. The ‘nature of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to plocing on
1 probation, to reassignment of to seperation, Odscribe action taken of proposed in Section C.
“A Adgaqvate + Performance meots all requirements. It Is entirely sotisfactory ond Is choractorized nolthor by-deficlency nor
- excellence. .
P+ Proficient Parfoimonca ta more than satisfactory.
\ Performance ia choractarbzed by exceptional proficiency.
Desired roaults cre being produced ina proficiont manner.
S - Strong: ” .
O- Qutstanding Porformance is 20 exceptional in relation te requirements of the work and In compostson tu the performance of
~~ others doing similor work as to warrant special recognition.
SPECIFIC OUT
oe ee ee nt er
List up to six of the most important specific dutios porformed during the rating period. ‘Insert roting letter which best describes the
s[monner in which employe rforms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offectiveness in porformance of thor duty. AH omployeos
with supervisory respons: ties MUST be rated on thelr ability to supervise (indicate number of omployees supervised).
SPECIFIC: DUTY NO.? ” — ”
Finding, cultivating unwittingly and assessing new target personalities among
Soviet scientists, ‘engineers and other technical specialists.
a eR en
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 2 . .
Continuing the assessment and unwitting development of established targets”
in the same category. :
rn
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 3.
Development of similar leads on target personalities from other denied areasf
making recruitments outside base country.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
Development and assessment of technical personalities of in
internal (domestic) programs.
RATING
LETTER
~ , : A: Nate ne
company's foreign bureau and its assets to
for KUTJLE, KUWOLF and KUDESK
gpeciric OUTY.NO.S
Managing and. directing cover
strengthen own cover and diversify access
purposes. | .
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6 .
Researching, writ
company to strengthen cover and d
ourpo
: OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
°
RATING
» LETTER
ing and editing ow and others’ material published by cover
iversify access for KUDOVE operational
°
RATING
LETTER
Influences his effectiveness in his current position such os pore
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent persona! traits or hobits, ond
‘particular limitatlons or talents. Based on your knowledga of employee's overall performance during the rating poriod,| -
place tha letter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most occurataly reflects his level of performance.
26 JUN 1364. ~
Toke Into secount everything about the employes which
s
£gn™ 45 cesouere previous EDITIONS. SECRET
1400000
SECTIONC . RARRA TVS COMM CP TS
basis for. determining future personnal action. Monner of perlormance of L_meriageril or supervissvy duties must be descrided, if
we ‘experienced intelligence offiver under. working gover providing vLoth long-term status
SECRET .°
(then Filled tn}
indicate signttleant strengths, or wackneasos damonstruted in curtent position Keepin: Sin poker foryrostive sh ve qyalotionship te
State suggestions made for improvement of work partormance. Give recosmendatio s Maing. Comment —
Vovarolf performance.
an loreign.lonyuagd competence, If Fequired lor current position, Amplity of explain routings given in Section & B to provide boat
Spplicable, -
; This employee combines the relatively rare conbinatted raed al Laahy u Sk broadly
tn his country of residence (and in Europe in general) and RIES, | for a variety of
. operational: functions, incliding spotting, assessing, contact with S8viet bloc ~
nationals, of specific interest, investi¢ative measures, assessment in depth of
ostensibly cover-company Hired persons, and attendance at a broad range of national -
and international specialized meetings. Development of the capability operationally
to expldit his cover has been the achievement of the employee. > sinself. In ‘so doing :
he has at the same time achieved genuine acceptance by his caver company associates | .
(most of whom are unwitting) and his. colleagues in his cover profession and related .
professions.
In undertaking operational tasks this employee has consistently shown initiative
‘imagination, security consciousness, and application of both operational and substan-
tive background to the problem at hand. He has put a conscious effort into improving
his already excellent command of the French language, and his grasp of a variety of
specialized scientific and technical fields has been achieval basically as a result
of his own..efforts. .
Hia management of operational reporting, ‘finances, and the administrative
problems connected with his cover status has been exemplary.
It should Le noted that during the reporting period, tus suployes has not had
the benefit at all times of specifio pinpointed operational direction. As of the end
ainst
eriod, Headquarters assumed control of his activities as
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS spesific Seviet tarsets on a&
_ BY EMPLOYEE - __ Eurvpe-wide basis.
| CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN | SECTIONS A, B, 4 ANOC COF | OF THIS Rt REPORT
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
wns
BY SUPERVISOR
ts THIS REPORT MAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, Giv& EXPLANATION
2. Pa
MONTHS EMPLOVEE HAS BEEN
UNORR MY SUPERVISION
___Eighteen _ - re
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
25 May 196h Ops. Officer {s/f dsnes Flint
3. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL,
DATE . OFFiciaL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL TYPED OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE,
25 May 196h Cos. Cfficer |_/s/_ Rorert 3. Owen
: . SECRET : , :
See
14-0000
re s SECRET
_ en (tren Filled fn) . ;
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMNER
63736T~
4 Lak. | (Lc pete RUTNESS REPOR
lediar deer RLS ; sRanemesess CLO sitey
i sae GENERAL ee a ee
tied, ‘ . 2. cate or giaTH (3. fx 4. GRADE [ese
20 Jan:1924_|_M | 1§_f D
0. OP FICIAL. POSITION TITLE 7. OFP/UIV/OR OF ADSIONMENT |B. CURRENT STATION
_. Ops_ officer _|.DDP/SR) aris
8. CHECK UU) TER OF APROINTMENT = _——-- 10. CHECK (x3 TYPE OF REPORT :
— — eee © nom
REASSIGNMENT SUPERVISOR
® ACSEAVE _ | TEMPORARY
4.
REASSIGNMENT EMPLOYEE
ca WPROVINONAL (Soe Inatructions + Section C)
‘BrEcIAL (Spectr)? : . ~ . speciay (Specify:
11, DATE REPORT OVE IN O.P. ° ; ia. REPORTING PERIOD (From to)
_. - 31 May 196 . 0 Septembe 1902 ~ March 6
SECTION B_ PERFORMANCE EVALUATION ____._
We Wook Performance ronges from wholly Incdequete to alightiy leas than sovistactory. A roting in this cotegory requires
. . positive remedial action. The nature ‘of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
oot probotion, to reassignment cr tc separation, Describe action taken or proposed In Section c. .
af. A+ Adgavote ‘Parformance mets oll requirements. Ils antirely satisfactory and Is choractorizod neither by deficiency nor
- oxcoflence. .
P- Proficient Parlormance is mere than satistactory. Dosired rosylrs aro baling produced in a proficient mannef,
S + Strong -Performance Is characterized by exceptional proficiency: :
O-» Qutatonding Performance 1s 80 exceptional In relation to requiromonts of the work and in comparison to the parflormance of
: a ethers doing simifar work a8 to worrant special recognition. .
TT SPECIEIE BY 1ES
List up to alx of the most importont spacific duties porlormod during the roting periad. Insert rating leter which best doscribos the
monnor in which employes performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness In perfarmance of that duty. All employce
with supervisory rosponsibilities MUST ba rated on theis ability to supervise (indicate numbor al employeos eupervised). .
-. cen piiehaphtnmineninapeanin
a tenet
— ee “TRATING
SPECIFIC DUTYNO.) >
LETTER
Establishment and maintenance of cover as a genuine working member of
his profession. :
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. &
Spotting and assessing persons of operational interest to Paris Station
and to other stations.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS . .
Investigating of organizations and phenomena of operational interest
to the Station. , .
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
Collection of positive and operational information using his cover for
RATING
LETTER
RATING
——
SPECIFIC DUTY NO 6
. LEYTER
RATING
LETTER
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Toko Into account everything about the employee which influences his effectiveness in his currunt position such as pers,
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, eooperativeness, pertinent personal troits or. habits, and .
particular limitations ‘or telents. Based on your Knowledge of employee's overall performance during tho rating period,
place the letter jn the rating box corrasponding to.the statoment which most accurately reflects his level of performances s
ER
ter 45 oosgLera PREVIOUS EDITIONS.,
SECRET {eso
4-52
14-0000
{ | : . \ | . -
yo — oe SECRET
. . Chen Fitted bn)
NARRATIVE COMMENTS
Tisdtcote significant strengths or eoknesses demonstra pO ping in
_ Foveroll pasformance. Srate suggestions mode for improvement of work performance. ive recommendation
on foreign language competence, i required for current position, Amplify of explain ratings given .in Section B to previde best
basis for determining futue personne! action, Monne! of partormance of monagerial of supéerviscry duties must be described, if
| applicable. : .
See attached sheet.
SECTION D CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS :
1. “BY EMPLOYEE
1 CERTIFY THAT FH HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND C OF THIS REPORT
a Poate [sigNaTuRe oF EuPLOVEE
: <'
15. May 1963 aos bs ay
2. : BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS SEEN TFT nis REPORT HAS NOT DEEN SHOWN TO
UNOBR MY SUPERVISION
EMPLOYER, GIVE EXPLANATION
. ,
6} months
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
TYPED OA PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
15 May 1963 | _"_Ope Officer | /s/ james Flint
4 "BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL
COMMENTS. OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
See attached sheet,
OatE . . OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TYPEO OR PRINT ED MAME AND SIGNATURE
20 May 1963 ops officedr = =0—ss—i(“<‘is|«=é/S/ Baward Ryan
To SECRET
: Fy
ed : . —
14-0000
od
SECTION C » NARRATIVE COMMENTS —
The assignment of this employee to the field under non-official cover
was designed to compensate for the loss of an employee in an official cover
slot which was cut from the Station’s ODACID allotment of personnel ‘positions.
During the reporting period this employee has accomplished with success
the convincing establishsent of his cover in a complex milieu, and has been
accepted .as legitimate -by his professional colleagues, the persons whom he
meets under cover, .and the French authorities. It should be noted that hia
ability to assume his cover has been largely the result of his own efforts
over a period of years to acquire and maintain a familiarity with the general.
solentific field.
During the reporting period he has devoloped a wide circle of contacts
in the scientific and journalistic fielda and applies a long background in
a variety of assignments in KUDOVE to the determination and assessment of
operational potential among these contacts. At the same time nis cover
organization, in which only four persons are witting of his actual status,
has shown itself to be more than satisfied with his performance of hig cover’
dutfes~-. ee tae mo, :
‘mis empioyee requires a minim of detailed operational supervision;
4t is necessary in specific cases only to indicate the operational or infor-;
mational objectives.
From the point of view of administrative support, his attention to
detail and meticulousness reduce the problems of his aupport by the Station
to a minimn.
Tis employee uses the Prench language continuously, and his facility
4s such as to permit him to handle himself excellently in a broad range of .
complex technical subjects. He has in addition undertaken specialized French
language training to develop this capability further. His. operational re-
porting is excellent both with regam to clarity and pertinence. :
In the immediate future he will be assigned case wort, for the most
part in fields woere it will complement, and be complemented by, his in-
dependent operational activities and cover work. ;
SECRET
14-0000
. SENT a
6 August 1962
:
should be extended to cover the
remainder .of his service as Chief of SR/6. He de-
parted headquarters for a field assignment 31 July...
1962. \
, . ; \
t
i
I Old ;
_ Ae l- Cc. Jonsson
Chief of Operation and Plans =
- SR Sivisieh |
Chief, ‘SR Division
XQ
14-0000
ep. secreer = | | fiecore i ty
et ;
. : : . (When Filled In)
.
a . ’ - nany
Ane . wn PE: wits ! } 4 Lew
are rue thd dat) RAL ;
2, DATE OF BIRTH
20 January 1924
(middie)
Pe Sia ATICN, 4, UP FICIAL POSITION TITLE
D Branch Chief
CAREER STAPF STATUS
ma .
Toor ecrsioce | [menor
[]rssoine |
_[t0. paTE REPORT GUE IN O.P,
13, REPORTING PERIOO-
Fry 1960-October “6
CIFIC DUTIES
J. Insert cating number whi a best describes the
0 performance of that daty. Alt employees
auperv! sed).
SECTION B
etformed during the rating pe
List up to six of the most ‘important specific duties
monnar In which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offactiv
with supervisory seaponsibilitios MUST be saved on their ability to suporviae (indica
4-Compatent | 5 > Excellent [s + Superlor
7 Outstending |
RATING
| 2 - Barely adequate 3+ Acceptable
1 ~ Unsatisfactory
fspeciric oury M0. 5 Bupecvisea large func- naring [SPECIFIC DUTY nos Conducts Liaison with Non
tional branen of toirty-seven staff various components of the Agency and-
and fifteen contract personnel. with other agencies. 6
RATING SPECIFIC OVTY NOS Prepares and presents Rane
swecinic OUTY HO.2 Plans and programs for
operationa support, including initla-
tion of new support activities.
briefings.
RATINO svecivic GuTyY nove Supervises maintenance
of BR Division records on Sovict
defectors, supports exploitation of
defectors and participates in thelr
SPECIFIC DUTY HO. d fupervises preparation
of, and sometizes personally prepares
special studies toth on om initiativa ’
POEL
his current position - porformance of specific
. posticutar imitations or talents. Bosed on
and on
SECTION C
hiinfluences his effectivencs
@ rating number in the bow corresponding to the
Toke into account everything about the employee whic
duties, peaduetivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits or ho!
your knowledge of employee's overall performance dusing the rating period, place th:
[statement which most accurately raflecrs his level of performance. |
1 - Performance in many important respects fails to meet requirements. . RATING!
2 - Performance moots most requirements but Is deficient in one os more important roapects, No.
3 - Peslormance clearly meets basic requirements, : . 5
4 Performance clearly exceeds basic requisomonts. .
$= Pesformance in every important respect is superior,
6 - Performance in every respect is outstanding.
DESCRIPTION OF THE EMI
EE
SECTION D : £E
° in the rating boxes below, chock. (X) the degree to which oa actacistic opplies ta the employee
1+ Least possible degree 2- Limited degree ‘Jo Normal degree [4- Above overage degree | 5 - Outstanding degree
, Abie | Bat rare
CHARACTERISTICS
. | CABLE | SERVED 4 5
GETS THINGS DOME
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
-—
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON HIS OWN WHEN NEED ARISES : [|
} |
Yd
|
DOES HIS JOG WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
FACILITATES SUGOTH OPERATION OF HIS OF FICE fo |
WRITES EFFECTIVELY =~ |
SECURITY CONSCIOUS
THINKS CLEARLY
ISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSING OF ReEcOoROS
ol
SEE SECTION ‘E* ON REVERSE SIDE
SECRET
FORM
o-50
45 OSSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
1400000
SECRET . OE Gy
se aen Frifed tn)
_ Ys:
PT — they
strenigitis ond weaknesses: dominaivored i in curtent position. “Tndicote s 099 ions Fade t coped for inprovément of his
work, Give técammeridations for his training.- Describe, if onpeoprigte, his potential foe deveto;
sponsidilit Amplify of exploin, ite ol geriote, ering given in SECTIONS B, C, ond D to peed, hy | oa, for determining
foture personnel octions,
. ae : May
80,
BS & good Imoviedge of Soviet matters and 2th eraaty is
de. continually ‘denonstrates much initiative and a high
‘very well, informed.
' degree of productivity. He is stimulating. to his associates > businesslike
He appears very self-confident and he is dynamic.
and delegates work easily.
Bure supervises a very. large and key branch engaged ina wide:
variety of activities, a difficult job “which he does well.
CERTIFICATION AND | COMMENTS _
BY EMPLOYEE
lt Saiyan that J “Thave's seen Sections A,
SECTION F
Le
bf
OATE
9 November 2961
BY SUPERVISOR
iP THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
2.
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS GEEN
UNDER MY SUFERYVISION
Twelve 7 . . ;
lf REPCRT IS NOT GEING MADE AT THIS TIME, GIVE REASON.
| jempcovee UNDER MY SUPERVISION LESS THAN 029 DAYS I REPORT MADE WITHIN LAST 90 DAVS
lO THER (Specify):
DATE — OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TyPED ¢ RINTED NAME AND belay AP
9 Noveriber 1961 SR/Chief of. Plans and Operat: ons Khe,
_BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
1} WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOVEE A LOWER EVALUATE ——
| | CANNOT JUDGE THESE EVALUATIONS. 1AM NOT SUFFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WITH THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF PICIAL
——— :
AME-AND SIGNATURE
Av Cea
SECRET
14-0000
we SECRET fe
(wren Filled ta) |
(Leet)
RAC:iiSOh
TYPE OF REPORT
. ..
EMeee. oarcraco ja Coke AC ASSIGNMENT /SUPEA VISOR
4. Insert rating number which bost describes the
‘sin performance of that duty. All employoos
fumber of employees aupervieed), ©
p to six of the most importont specific duties
mani in which employes performs EACH specific
with supervisory rasponsibilities MUST be rated
[= Gutatending |
. : . . |RATING
: NO.
| |
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
Case officer
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.2
Responsible for station SR planning,
budgeting, and operating activities
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3
Representing the station at varied
levels in all SR matters : 6
SECTION C EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE tN CURR
Take into account everything about the emplayoe which influences his effectiveness in his current position - performance of specific
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperctiveness, pertinent personal traits or hobits, porticular fimitations or falonts. Sased on
your knowledge of ‘employea’s overall perlormance during the rating pariod, ptoce tho rating number in the box corresponding to the
J statement which most ‘accurotoly reflects his level of pertarnance. | : . ,
1» Performmnece in many important respects falls to meet requirements.
2. Performance meets most requirements but iz deficient in one of more importont respects.
3 - Performance clearly meets basic i
4- Performance clearly exceeds bas!
§ ~ Performance in every important res
& - Performance in every respect is outstanding,
SECTIOND. : _ DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
“In the rating boxes below, check (X) the degree to which each choractoristic applies to the employee
2- Limited degree © 4 Above average degres § « Outstanding degree
rr aver : . nor” | NOT RATING
- CHARACTERISTICS sey . wae . APPLI-,|
: : we ose : : CABLE
GETS THINGS CONE -
RESOURCEFUL _
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES i
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON HIS OWN WHEN: NEED ARISES
, DOES HIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF 415 OFFICE -
WRITES EFBECTIVELY
SECURITY CONSCIOUS
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING ANO DISPOSING OF RECORDS
OTHER (Specify): .
. SEE SECTION SE° ON REVERSE SIDE
SECRET
" FORM
ass 45 oesoLatTa PREVIOUS ROITIONS.
14.90000
. promotion for which he has been’ recomienied. AS for training, a good managerial course
IVE. DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF JOB PERFORMANCE.
Pad r ce ote Reet made? to 2 sneleres ‘for improvement of his
froin is Pet: 2 6: lor assuming grecter ra-
th eppropricte,- “retinge'given. e SECTIONS 8, ie ty SPEASERY EF die best basis for determining
Stress streagtha and weaknes
work, Grew recommendations
sponadilities, Amplily o ‘exptain,
haere personnal cctions. ;
‘Ia most.respects, this officer is ona of the; I in this agency.
He Bas a broad.and deep knowledge of his. target eshey 4 dag a) his hia sg cre
an excellent and proven degreé of of ational know-how"; the ability to write and
. oe Tucidly’ arid effect: ely. and ‘with: apparent nt oases it Ta high degree onl a
“motivation and devotion . duty. ‘He ‘can be QUie his dynamic and
imacisatire pursuit of amost diff: cult: terete It 48 my opinion that this officer .
has, great potential ‘and is ready for increased responsibilities which would involve the
night help to bring inte even sharper focus his many talents.
This report has been prepared in accord.
ance with F E Division standards which
recognize the principle of rating the indiv.
idual against the group. Thus an ‘average’
rating reflects an entirely satisfactory
performance.
wonaTURe ar EMPLOYER ,
Jacque Richardson,’s/ on transuittal
MONTHS EWFLOVEZ WAS sean
UNDER uY SUPERVISION
REPORT MADE WITHIN LAST 90 DAYS
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND aNaTURE.
signed on —
Adam Lrindle(P) transmittal
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
. 23 June 1960 :
3. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
jt eco NAVE Given THiS EMPLOYEE ABOUT.THE SAME EVALUATIONS ~
mm 1 WOVAD-HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A HIGNER Ey ALUATION,
1 WOULD NAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A LOWER EVALUATION,
mi 1 CANNOT JUDGE ‘THESE EVALUATIONS. TAM NOT SUFFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WITH THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
a ———$$———
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING oFeIcIAL TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE —
COS, Toxro John Baker, {sf on transmit
; ttal .
SECRET
Z
¢
®
7
i
L
i
t
i
i
FITNESS REPORT =~ -
—~ GENERAL
(Le (Firat)
RICHARDSON, Jacques.
[Jnor cure | ‘Coc
yTrewome [| fowccimes [| [aeons |
CIAL (Specify)
10, DATE REPORT DUE IN O.P, 11, REPORTING PERtOD
3) May 1959 I M4 =
“— EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC DUTIE
List up to six of the most important specific duties ertormed dusing the roting pectod, tnsert rating number which best describes the
in which employse performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effective a performance of thot duty. All employees
with supervisory resp: hae MUST be rated on their ability to Supervise (indicate muamber of eayloyess supervised),
» Baraty od
2 jeqvate [3 - Acceptoble
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 1 ° RATING SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4
Supervises aut cirects overatioual
branche! sore 17 peruens
Gyre 3]
sPaciFIC DUTY NO. 2 RATING SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 8
Condiets operational liaison with
loval “intclitgence and weeurity 6-7
serviccae .
SPECIFIC OUTY NO, a. ? .
Vonducts liaison with U.S. militery
and civilian intelli ence ocrviess
SECTION C EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Inte occount everything about the emplayee which Influences his offectiveness in his current position - performance of specific
. productivity, conduct on job, cooperativonass, pertinent personal traits ar hobits, portieviar limitations or tolents. Based on
your knowledge of mployee's overall performance. durin the rating ported, place the rating number in the box corresponding to the
statement which most accurately sellects his level of poet :
jor mance,
1 Parformance in many important respects fails ta meet requirements. RATING!
2. Performance meats moat raquirements but Is deficient in one or more important respects. NO
3 - Perctormance clearly meets basic raquiramen : noe
4+ Perlormance ctaarly exceeds basic requirements,
§ - Performance in avery important cospect is superior,
6 - Porformance in avery respect is outatanding,
DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
SECTIOND — DE!
j In the eating boxes belaw, check (X) the degren ta which ouch chosacteristic eppties to the employee
1- Least possible degree 2+ Limited dagroe 3+ Normal degree =| 4'- Above average degreo |5 - Outstanding degree
: Not NOT RATING
CHARACTERISTICS APPL“ | | OSs
: ; _? - | CABLE |SERVEO|
GETS THINGS CONE _
RESOURCEFUL : . :
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON HIS OWN WHEN NEED anises
DOES HIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT -
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF HIS orrice
q
°
WHITES EPFECTIVELY
SECUAITY CONSCIOUS
THINKS CLEARLY
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSING OF RECOROS
OTHER (Specify): ©
SEE SECTION *E° ON REVERSE SDD)
ase SECRET oe . co)
8-58 4§ onsovare PREVIOUS EDITIONS. .
1400000
‘SECRET .
areal Faltad fn we
JON OF MANNER OF JOB PERFORMANCE |
suggestions mode to’ y to employes ie Gap japravament ofthis .
ond foe assuming ori if To
ming
diy “eh ina
SECTIONE
$ieoes strengths whe ond weokne on orition. Widicore
wwoth, Give recommendations for his troining. A ‘appeopriate, his patantial. for development
spons: Amptify of oxplain, if oppropriate, rotings givon in $€C F1ON9 B, C, und D ‘0 pov ide the bes? bosis for det
|] hvture personnel octions. . ae
an WES
Subject. continues as one of tha riest carable
hard working of the branch 3 Stetlone
bho dunied srea re nenenstr:
t + mn pent, cal wus v
HAL for an ‘oven ware : :
apeinst a tou
drive, cxuciient ares ©
* of proiuctivitye He det
responsible positions
: _ BY EMPLOYEE
(certify that | have seen Sec Sections A. 8, ¢, 0 and & of this Report
SIGNATURE ‘= OF OF EMPLOY NPLOVGS
on transmittal
SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
Pe nmr
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS @cEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
i
- - a
IP REPORT 1S NOT DEING MADE AT THIS TIME’ GIVE REASON,
_ een
| ___lawrvovee unogn My SUPERVISION LESS THAN 99 OATS “[___]Reront mac WITHIN LAST 90 DAYS
OTHER (Specity): .
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME and SION TURE
pare
; ; William Nelson
27 April 1959 DC Tokyo Station signed on transmittal
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL :
& SAME EVALUATION.
uation |
T WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE ABOUT TH
T WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE
|| 1 WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE & LOWER EVALUATION.
U CANNOT JUDGE THES
E EVALUATIONS. 1 AM NOT SUP RICIENT LY PAMILIAR WITH THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE.
1
ce
TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
John EB, Baker signed on trananitte
ee
OPFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
C/Tokpo Station
, 0 , ; SECRET
nN . : . :
S agetio Lee
14.90000
[Teeconnel na beter than
SECTION C- | 109 PER
SECRET | say
' we ; fahea Felled tal ay
_ FITNESS REPORT (Part 1) PERFORMANCE
iasTRUCTIONS _ _ _
¢ this report.
ee : im STRU! .
FoR THE ADINT STRAY VE OFFICER Consult ¢ Teuctions for canplet ; .
FOR THE SUPERVISOR: Thia report is Wesigned to help you express your evaluation of your subordinate emt to Cranenit
this evatuation to your supervisor ead senior officials... Organization policy requires thet ‘you infors the subordi-
nate where he stands with you. Coapletion of the trpoet can help you prepare for o discussion with him of his
at gthe and weeknesees. ‘lt is also organization policy that’ you show Part fof thie report to the employee except
thet you reat the entire fora ‘before coapleting
under conditions apecified in Regulation 20-470. It be recommenied t 7
it muat be cacpleged end” forwarded to the Nifice oth
bany qweation. If this is the initial report on the esployee. \
30 daya after the dete indicated in item A, of Section A” below.
(Firat) ———“Vaiddtey 8, care
20 Jan 192k
GOeRiChaAL POSITION THTLE
{area Crs Gficer __
Piero COVERED OY wis REF SAT (taclusive dates)
7 = 9 Avril 1958
seccean (Specify)
Promotion
SECTION A.
» waME qhast)
RICHARDSON _ JACQUES
3. OFFice/Divisio oF -
SEAVICE DESIGMATICN
RANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
FE, TOKYC, JAPAN
soe
40, TYPE OF REPORT
rcheck one)
SECTION 8. a CERTIFICATION an
1. FOR fH€ MATER: Pris REPORT Bey was (J eas nor otew suomy fo TNE INOIWIOUAK RATED, $F NOT SHOBN, CXPLAIN ONY
NOP: .
vs earto "tem CP OR DO. & eeamens car
A, CHECK (X) APPROPRIATE STATEMENTS:
tara wePoR? ALALEcHs wy ome arresons OF Tat F9OTe ve teOe EE BUAL
vious. oot ~ Tem as Sher ro ge cory arrecats 10 tae ecroet,
_ - ioe pov oo —
1 cammoT coaTigy Feat THE RATED rapt viouas noe
. EET ST ES Td COMEEMED OP ENTCRS OF wrady! J
. eeu nroemance oC cause (Soecity)®
ture we
Amd PREVEDUS FUPCH YS FORK, + GNALUOTE wth ao
bo wave CHecusseo were tere amPaOvae wee
ano 8 SE8 20 THAT WE ERODE OnGOe HE STSEDS.
0. THtS OATE
"aT May 1958 ___ william £, Nelson _____1
a. for THE ROVIEWING OFFICIALS RECORD ANY SuAsTa AL GIF FERENCE OF OPINION orth THE SUPERVISOR, OR ANY OTHER 18>
bUmMATIGH,* wie Cee WIth Leap TO & BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THis REPORT.
5
SF SUPERVISOR[O. SUPERVISOR'S OFFICIAL THTLE
C. TYPEG OF PRINTED WAME AND SIGNATURE
ATE .
8 }
Cc): veo ow ATTACHES Beett
he above section.
I certify that any substantial difference of epinio jth the supervisor a3 reftected in
er Ma ltecene: SS ————— pichinanstaiarernenee
VEVIE@ING [C. CFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICAL
B. TYPED CR PRINTED NAME BNO S1GHATURE OF
958 OFFICIAL John E. Baker
J00 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
A. THIS DATE”
27 May 1
+. RATING ON GENERAL PERFORMANCE OF SUTIES:
erent
DIFECTIONS: Considers ONLY the productivity
his duties during the cating period. Compare
sibili Factors other than protuctivity vil
oo ne
and elirctiveness with which the Gadividual being rated has perloraed
hie ONLY with others doing 8 tae eprk ot » siniler level of respon:
1 Se taken into account leter in Section DB
HE §S INCOMPETENT.
1. GOES NOT PERFORM DUTIES ADEQUATELY:
MOUGH WE HAS HAD SPECTEIC Git
2: BARELY “ADEQUATE th PERFORMANCES ACT
5/6 cagay out RESPONSISILETIES.
. PERFORMS WOST OF HIS DUTEES ACCEPTABL Ys OCCASIONALLY REVEALS Sot AREA OF WEAKNESS.
DANCE OR TRAINING, HE OFTEN FAILS Te
a-
THSEAT 4+ PERFORMS DUTIES IN A COMPETENT. EFFECTIVE MARNER,
RATING SA FINE PERFORMANCE: CAPAIES OUT WARY OF nis RESPONSTOILITICS CASEP TIONALLY WELL. .
NuMBER @. + PERFORMS WIS DUTIES IN SUCH AN OUTSTANDING WANNER THAT ME 35 ECLALLED BY Few OTHER PERSONS KNOWS TO
. THe SUPERVISOR. . . -
REPLACES PAEVIOVS EDITIONS SECRET Performance ta
ron ee 45 (Part “ED oF ronus es asp ase merce
ARE OBSOLETE.
1400000
‘ : : hon Filled ta
sO Oo SECRET
: f. RATINGS ON PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC OUTIES ..
PTRETIONS: Urpae .
a. State in tne spaces below up to sta of the more teporteant SPECIFIC duties pe Me kindy reat, ne rating period.
Place the most important firet. bn not incline minor of unimportant duties. ON Wee.
wg ONLY effectiveness in performance of wae Ys ifie duty. -
b. Rate peelormance on erch specific duty consider
c. Foe supervisors ability | to-supervine will eleays be rated os a specific
whe perviae retary only). af &
d. Compa in your ‘mind, when possible, the individual ‘being I, ry opie he some duty eta
sisiler level of responeibi lity. BP Mp" . :
individuals with: the aame job tithe way be performing ‘different duties. Tf so, rete mon different |
ufy (do not sate as supervisors those
tated wit
‘ e. Teo
‘ duthes.
. ft. Be specifhe. Fracples of the hivid of duties that might be rated ace: Mat . . a
ORAL BRIEFING WAS AND USES AREA KNOWLEDGE bn Rap INTERROGATIONS
. GIVING ‘Lecrures DEVELOPS NEW PROGRAWS PREPARES SUMBARIES
y CONDUCTING SEMINARS ANALYZES INDUSTRIAL REPORTS TRANSLATES GERMAN .
« ant TING TECHNICAL REPORTS . WANAGES FILES DEBRIEFING SOURCES -
CONDUCTING EXTERNAL LIAISON OPERATES @AD10 KEEPS pI0KS
TYFIne COORDINATES WITH OTHER OFFICES DRIVES TRUCK
TAKING DICTATION . WRITES REGULATIONS MAINTAINS ALB CONDITIONING
EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA ‘
SUPERVISING PREPARES CORRESPONDENCE
For tome jobs, duties may be broken down even further if supervisor considers bt advisable, e.g., combined key of
i 5
end phone operation, in the case of a radia operator.
CNCOMPETENT fy THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS DUTY PERFORWS this Outy im An OUTSTANDING MANNER _
BARELY AVEGQUATE im THE PERFORWANCE OF THIS FOUND IN VERY FEW EROFVIOUALS MOLDING Simi- : :
Lam JOBS cae oe
DESCRIPTIVE : cute | .
. 7+ ENCELS AmvOME 1 KeOW ty THE PERFORMANCE OF
t RATING 3. PERFORMS THIS OUTY ACCEPTABLY
7 NUMOER @ . PCRFORMS THIS OuTY 1% A COMPETENT MANNER THrS OuTy
. 3. PERFORMS THIS DUTY iN SUCH A FINE WANNEA .
THAT ME 9S A DISTINCT ASSET ON HIS JOB
RATING
NUMBER
~~. prrcerac cutr mo, 4
Conducts liaison with otner
agencies
c outy wo, S
spacrfac oury ae. Vacs branen crtef directd revere
end plans operations of denied area 5/5
branch
seacertc ovry no. & Conducts operational
liaison with local security
Services,
spectrtc purty wo. §
Develops and handles agents
6
wPacific OUTY NO. @ RATING
. NUMBER
3. NARRATIVE DescRip tion Of MANNER OF J0@ PEAFORMANCE
a ae
TDURECTIONS: Streas steengths and weaknesses, particularty those which affect development on p
Subject is an exceedingly welleequinped operations officer. He is mature,
intelligent, has a thorough background in oneretions in his area ari the ability
to grow in his job. His onerational planning and execution is usually impeccable.
He has the loyalty of his subordinates and the respect of his equals and super~
visors. He is particularly effective in dealing in the Liaison field were his
food sense and disintercst in "fivhting the problem" produces a maximum of
cooveratiion and good will. If he has any minor fault as a surervisor, it is not
in impatience with his subordinates, as reflected in previous evaluations, but
in an occasional unwilsingness to say no to theme
aent job.
SUETABILITY FOR ¢ CURRENT JOB 1H ORGANS ZATION
into account here everything you know about the individual... .productivity, conduct in the joh,
atics of habits, especial defects or talenta,,,.ant how he fits ia with your team. Come
SECTION D.
DIRECTIONS
Fertinent personal characte
pere his with others doing similar work of about the same level,
1 - DEFINETELY UNSUITAQLE - HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED
OF DOUBTFUL SUITABILITY...WOULD NOY HAVE ACCEPTED wim tr wad aNOBN MOWAT 1 4598 40D
” ‘Toke
i.
3: A BARELY ACCEPTABLE ewPLovec. . BELO AVERAGE BUT WITH NO WEAAHESSES SuPFECHENTLY GUTISTANDING TO WAR-
RANT WIS SEPARATION
4 - OF THE SAWE Sut faBiitty AS MOST PEOPLE ft KNOW IN THE ORGANIZATION
RATING 3 + A FINE EMPLOYEE - HAS SOME OUTSTANDING STRENGTINS
NUMBER 6 + BY UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON ‘IN TERMS OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE GRGANS ZATION
ys EXCELLED BY ONLY A Few 1M SUITABILITY FOR WORK IN THE ORGANIZATION
4S THIS INDIVIDUAL eerree SUITED FOR woRK IN Some omea POSITION, CN THE ORGANIZATION? } ees Cia iF WES,
TNZLAIN FULLY: .
L SECRET 2 ‘ 3
) & Z
iF
‘a
ae
Tah
ro
14-0000
7 SECRET ee
* . : (Wace Pilled tay ; a,
; . -FITNESS REPORT (Part II) POTENTIAL
imsTRucTions
FOX TUL ALMINISTRATIVE CFFICER: Consult current instructions for completing thie report.
Poe THE SUPERVISOR: This report ice privileget comumicetion lo your supervisor, and to appeopricte coresr wenagee
ment’ end personnel effici conéemning the patentiol of the evployee being reted. It se MUF to be shoom to the
voted employee, It 1s recomended that you reed the entic® sepdst before coesteting any testion. This report be,
to be completed aly after the eeplayee hes Seen under. your eurervision FUR AT LEAST 90 DAV If bese then 90 deye,
hold ond complete alter the podaye hee elecied. ff thee oa the INITIAL REPURT on the eupiesee. however, it MUST be
coapleted arid forsentedy te the UF ino hater thes odezs olter the due dete indicated in itee 3 of Séction ‘F* below.
COMER AL
(Pecet) Oare OF glare s- BER
a 2o2)
OPP SCE/OIVAS scm kant OF ABSIGNWERT oneuCtan Pegtion mE
PE, TOEYS, CAPAN . Ares Ore Cf vicer
Peg ihe
eve datoe)
an OF | O. PEeIOD LONe
1 Getever 1987 = 2 april 1y5s
Treg oF mepoet tereeue enteee ~~ aPauctan (Ipecd fp)
(Cheek one) avenue Proceti
CLATIFA CATION
t CElrfY Tear Tore eeesas REeeEten?S MY DES? JUOSESEN? CF TE ENOHW!ouR, BEN paren
U. Tv9CD Of PRINTED awl Awd SIGHATURE OF SUPLAVISOM[C. SUPCAVISCa' DS CRFICTAL TITKe
* Williaa B. Nelson ;
Om: te ATTACHED MEMO.
f WAVE SENITOTE THIS REPOST AND NOTED AMT DIFFLAENCE CF OPI ns
Oars abeoaT out
Sictios 6. wn ESTIMATE, OF POTENTIA
t
t ertentian To atsume cxcatercReseiaa ress:
DSRELTIONS: Considering othe ol hie arede cad typo of
responsibilities. Thiet in terms of the kint of responses
work. ;
ignment, rate the weploy B potential to aseume greater
bility encountered st the various levels in hie kind of
ALATADY ABOVE THE LOWEL AT wmerce Sate er ecrony PEOFORMARTE Chm BC CUPECTED .
MAS ATACSED Tel MIGHEST LEVER AY Gace PareSHactomy PLAFoawaNCE Cam Of EKPECTED
MAINS PEIERESS. DUT WEEOS MOAC Time BEFORE mE Caw BE TRAINED TS assume EACATES RIIPOMTSORI TIES
READY FSU TRAINING 1S ASSUMING GREATER MCSP OWE BILE TICS
BELA PRDSASLY ADTUST GUICKLY FO WOME AETPONSI BLE CUTIES WHIMOUT FURTHER TRAVOIRS
BLOEADY ASSUMING MORT SESPONSH BILL TICS Peat CXPECTOO af Mis PRESENT LEVEL
+ AN RACES TIONAL PEMSOM BHO CS SST OF THE TL BHO SHOULD EL CONSTON@ED FOR CARLY ASSUMPTION OF WIGNER
REVEL BTSF eS POILA TCS
Wr
~eunen~
2. SurPLeVIsORY POTENTIAL
DIRECTIONS Anewer this queation: idee this persan the sbility to be s supervisor? § (XX). Yes C7] Ne TE your
‘mewer in YES, indicate below your opinion of guess of the level. of-supervisory ability this person will reach AFTER
SUITABLE TRAINING. Indicete your opinion dy plecange the number of the descriptive rating delow which cones closest
© appropriete calsan. Tf your cating ia tesed on observing hin supervise, note your
to expressing your opinion in th:
tering in the “ectual* column, Jf based an opasicn of his potential, note the reting in the “potential® celuan.
+ @AvE NO OPINION OW TONY POTENTIAL IN Teas SaTuatrom
(8
enna Fos BLLHEVE tworWrouaL CA WEAR SUPERVISOR IM Tris RMD OF STTUATION
aueece PS RELIEVE ENCEVIDUAL BlaL 2 FE AN AVERASE SUPERVISOR tn THIS SIND OF SITUATION
Bo. BELIEVE INOUVIDUAL BOULE OE X STRONG SUPERWISOR IN THIS SITUATION
Poactun | roventiar | e . DESCRIPTIVE SITUATION
Vy geage Baeas tut @abie G28 (Prush dpace sronogeapher
cieliste of various Rings) enter Comracr were vuatDrare Sue
3 : erservisor) ‘
l, Seoul OF AVEEM VERSES wae DHOHLT Tot SATIC 198 {Secend lin
A RNTUP, UNO war Gm eae e2t OF BYPERYIFOAS, BUICe FB MERPOROFOLE FOO wWHsre PRdad, CObReLEETIOR
fewel) . ,
{aed Pontey (Beacutas
. avast actaeeters aa¢ 0
eeerh ae TES 02 NOT fecavcel
a comrecs ote
eof ‘ews aor sa f48
A soncotematin ‘ecevae o
(Specity)
I
cf ’ Ou tTroas . oe rae
rome 52. YS (Part Hb)ar rome crane ese mice SECRET Potential tas
ame COSOLETE. : : a
14-0000
SECRET
(Oren Fitted To .
A0Go PePLOTEE RAS BEEN LVOCR YOUR SUPERVISION
9. ImDECaTa Tot SPPRONSMATE MUMBCR Cr mANTHT THE
a. COuUENTS CONCTONING POTENEIAL. ate Ta
Fils -stential ror advancervnt is exeslicnte bas the richt blend’ of ‘orerstional
knowel ou, ane. surervi sory talent to unuertake posi A 26 OO ire foute. thar he new
holése Aithoush his advancement has been r rid fer hig nf oo) f rity, poise
and [email protected] sense alnost commletely. eliminate are as a factor in his potential
for a rure senior jubs . . vA _
: AN Free: :
SECTION We
+. THAININS GO GTHEA CUVELOPWENTAL CXPEMIERE
c Pisani FOR Yat MmO1VOOUAL
Subject caserves at sometime within the ‘next year or two the opportunity ta:
broader: £15 exserience cither by cormané of a srall station or advancement to
onsible job in a darre Gnte .
72 8C TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT if NOt VED
AL'S FUTURE ASSIGNMENT
2. WROTE OTwis FACTORS, INCLUDING PERBOWAL CUncyws rances.
None : .
AOTVIOUAL .
pEescaiPprica oF |
aid to deecribing the individual as.you seo hia on the joh. Interpret
eo tefsen 7f statements that apply in some degree fo most people. to
the left sf cech statement is a box under the heeding “category.” Read each statement and insert in the boa the
category susker which beet tetle how auch thy atatenent epplies to the person covered by this report.
7 K - HAVE NOT OOSERVED THIS) WENCH CAR Give WO OPINION AS TO HOW THE OLSCREPTION APPLIES TO THE
2 . i Imorveouar ad
+. APPLES TO Tre INDIVIDUAL TO Two Last POSSIBLE OEGREE .
2. APPLIES TO rwOlvEOUAL TO A LiwsTeD OLGREE . . .
2. APRLEES TO IMDPVIOUAL TO Am AVEMAGE DEGREE - - ' :
a.
a
secyion 1.
DIRECTIONS: Thi ction 18 provi
the words fiteselly. On the page below
CATEGORY aue2ts
APPLIES TO INDEVIGUAL TO Au ADDYL AVCRAGE CEGREE
fe OUTSTANDING OCGRTE
STATOMENT CATEGORY
=o PPaapaeos OF
aPPLics To isDIvebuar TO
STATCMUNT STATEMENT
fay. su SReecre a fm Or Mcuse
homes St te assoc ares
19 $0k santana’ se
(. see 1. see
essmt OF tte
epee
e ceceetams Om mt
Ww
2D. Ver OMEN TS CCE HT OmE BE
GANDL ESS OF Com FCC Im OS
occee re AERPOMEIBIL TS!
es .
PR teovuanteuh oF atasas
amor te wee Caen as eoene whl umoae Farssuee
eesromos HeLa 10 UP es:
Ro aroe c
— a rnc
Pd. OcervarecsuDoement
g- Frenees comsranrey fom
whe caom econ sed bOESF
pie. pees mee tout .
: . 4
5 steons surrces 2g. 1S BecuAr Ty COMACTOUS
pe
12, Comes UP erin SOLUTIONS
. sage
b re pec mcs 5 ; By. 8D VERHATONE
: —
2g. wid CALtecr sm 1S COR
c 5 stagctive .
= ——
20. Factke vated suogTm OF £@a-
. Trom QF mts OFFICE
$0. OOts BOT atauree STAGRS -
aad comtrmuous SUPE errs
rc tion
ComeL ares ad
er tere Bye oeAee
co Be “SECRET
14-0000
(Then Filled Eny
SEC ET 4 Loe Sop.
, FITNESS REPORT (Part ) PERFO
Regulation 2.3 7.
he initial reroct§ on the ermloyce, it must be campieted end
days after the date indicated in item 8, of Section 's
tions speci
any Wwestion. If this’ is
Tersonnel na later than 30
(Last) (Fiesty | {tiddley 2. DATE OF @tRTH Po. sta
RICHARDSON = Jacques oJ dane 1a HOR :
CFFICE/DIVISIONTBRENGN OF ASST ONWENT
Tokyo Station = SSN
teoge
@. OFF VETAL POST To BL SCE
Area Operations officer
Y THiS REPORT Goncluaive detes)
$s.
PERIOD COVERED ay
Cov shox 2956 to PD Bee .8 o5
3 SPECIAL (Specify)
REASS CHEN re SUMAN SOR
TYPE OF REPORT
(Check one) ‘
fo.
SECTION 8. CERTIFICATION .
EAPLAIN Woy
1. £08 HE HATER: THiS REPORT (3 sas (2) sas nor pein sicey 10 tHE INDIVIDyAL BaTED. TF *OT/SROSs
NOT, . y Go ~*~ Z
Completed at Headquarters; subject not available waerct B .
MECH 7%). APPROPRIATE STaTCwenTs; ; "
CF EMO veOueR CS wettT “Pie CL oe O. 5 wae
TEM ©AS Sond re nme ee cote cttacnay Yo mes pepo,
Tmis aeecet mesvtces wy Fen ceamsons cf tues mone
vrovat.
tT CanwOt ceeri ry Tee? ™E Barts aoe Or aL RNCOS HOW
1 CeALuaATG wis ste TERRANCE BECAUSE {Saeei ty y:
"etd WEF GOT SEFLRCTE tet coweratg ap wtows oF uvsens
AND PE VIGUS SuPteveroEs, ,
— ten
ONSCUSSED mite: reise eercorte wis Statwetat
WEOEES 50 teat wt eres wean “OC Stamps,
SuP€aviscrs, Bitdte 50R+§ OFFICIAL TIHTLE
Bo. TMs Dag +P CL TURE? oa PAINTED wane DL SIGVATURE,
16 Oct 1957 ay Mavebes heriet SOV Branch Japan Statiop
2. Fag INE Of VIEMInG OFFici aly @ECORD ANY SUSSTANTT aL DIFFERENCE OF OPINION witw Two SUPERVISOR, Of ANY OTHER ING
FURVATION. mice elet LEAD To a Derren UNDERSTANDING OF Tris REPORT,
pov rmn ee
q SONT MYER OM ATTACHED SHEET
Supervisor is reflecte® in the above section,
ee a
T certify that any substantial Jifference of ov :
Sr REVI E@ING C. OF Futiay TUTLE OF REVIEMING OFFICH aL
A, IntS Dave 8. TYPTS oe PRINTED na an ‘ fx
Srrtceay KS Gooee cos,
7408 PERFORWANCE §VALUATION
RATING ON GENERAL PERFORWANCE OF Cuties
DIRECTIONS: Consider ONLY the Productivity ant,
his Cuties during the tating periot. Compare his ONLY’ with others doing sicilar work
sibility. Factors ether than Productivity «ill be taken into account later in Sectina i
effectiveness with which the indawnarat being rated has performed
st a similae levet of respon.
Ys poOLs Nor PERF OAw KTeES ADEQUATELY: WE vs INCOWPE TENT.
+ BARELY ADECUATE ty PERFORMANCE: ALTNOUGN WE Has “aD SPECIFIC GUrdaaces ae TRAINING. ME OFTEN FAILS TO
CARRY OUT RESPINS BINT. Es.
~ PERFORS wost OF xis CUTIES ACCEPTASLY: OCCASIONALLY REVEALS SOME epee ce WEAKNESS,
3
INSERT a+ PERFORMS DUTIES tea ClowPeErvEnr, EFFECTIVE vay
S + A FINE PERF oRWaNCE. CARTES Quy wany oF MIS RESPONSIBILITIES EXCEPT: OwanLy WELL.
6
suNBER - PERFORWS wigs SUTHES IN SuGe AN OUTSTANDING MANNER THAT HE FS EQuatiEeD ae FEW OTHER PERSONS SNDMN FO
THE SUPERVISOR, To - thy
REPLACES PRivisTS EttTiee
85 (Part 1) or foeus aS ANT ase ice
ARE cOsaere.
FORW. nD.
1 NOV 55
* SECRET -. Performance wa
14.90000
SECRET
then Fi Mca Ley
SPECIEIC duIas
2.
DIRECTION .
a. State in the spaces below: up to six of the more important SFECTFIC duties performe
Place the mnst important first. Do not. inchate minor of unimportant duties.
b. Nate pesforinance on each specific duty considering ONLY effectivene in pecformance of thi
ce. For supery rs, a ae will always be sated atin specif ido pot rat
IN" f
who supervise # secretary only)... 50, Py rs
d. Compare ia your mind, when possible, the individuel being rated earth others pe? Da dpie game duty at #
RATINGS UN Phas onwaN ee mii
eee eee “FF, ~- an
18 OF PERSAUNGs rating period.
specific duty.
as supervisors those
similar level of responsibility.
e. Teo individuals with’ the same job title may be performing different Wutics, If s0, rate them on different
duties. Mar
€. Be apceific. Faomples of the kind of dutics that might be tated are: t ROOM
ORAL BRIEFING HAS AND USES AREA KNOWLEDGE CONDUCTS INTERROGATIONS
GIVING LECTURES ~ DEVELOPS NEW PROGRAMS ' PREPARES. SUMVARTES
CONDUCTING ‘SEMINARS — ANALYZES INDUSTRIAL REPORTS TRANSLATES GERMAN |
WRITING TECHNICAL REPORTS . MANAGES FILES DEBRIEFING SOURCES
CONDUCTING EXTERNAL LIALSON OPERATES RADIO 7 . KEEPS BOOKS
TYPING COORDINATES YITH OTHER OFFICES BRIVES TRUCK
TAKING DICTATION oo WRITES REGULATIONS | MAINTAINS AIR CONDITIONING
co SUPERVISING PREFARES CORRESPONDENCE EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
For some jobs, duties may be broken down even further if supervisor considers it advisable, e.g., combined key
and phone operation, in the case af a radia operator.
6 + PERFORMS THES DUTY IN Am CUTSTANOING MANNER
FOUND IN VERY FEW INDIVIDUALS MOLDING SiMi-
* INCOMPETENT JN THE PERFORWANCE OF THIS OUTY
2+ BARELY ADEQUATE IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS
DESCRIPTIVE ouTy Lae 208s
RATING 3+ PERFORMS THES OUTY ACCEPTABLY Fos EXCELS ANYONE 1 KNOW IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
NUMBER 4@ + PERFORMS THIS DUTY IN & COMPETENT MANNER THtS OUTY
$+ PERFORMS THiS OUTY IN SUCH A FINE MANNER
THAT HE 15 A DISTINCT ASSET on Has 408
RATING
NUMBER
RATING
NUMBER
4
RATING
NUMBER
3_
Numaer
5.
ePEctFiC GUTY mo. 4
spacesee oury wo, f
Deputy to Branch Chief _ Supervising
2 . . t RATING|s>ECI OIG DUTY Mo.
Prepares | correspondence and reports
and handles administrative routine
et
aptceric ouTY WO.
Conducts Foreign Liaison .
zecsiric. “tote KS. 6
Bsreceerc cute wo.
Prepares and Manages Projects
3. NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF JOB PERFORWANCE
DIRECTIONS: Stress strengths and weaknesses, particularly those which effect development on present job.
Subject has excellent natural equipment for employment in this organization in
terms of his intelligence and natural apptitudes. Additionally, he brings a
great deal of area knowledge and language ability to his present assignment.
During the period covered by this report he has displayed great industry and
‘devotion to duty in a vartety of circumstances and achieved notable results
in production and in-the creation of both short and long-term assets for his
unit. On the debit side I would say that he is somewhat too businesslike in
many personal situations to the point of being almost humourless. ‘his, however,
is a quality which he does not permit to intrude upon the necessities of his
operational work although it often shows in office relationships. |
Developes and Handles Agents *
SECTION SUITABILITY FOR CURREHT JOB IW ORGANIZATION
DIELCTIONS: Toke into. account here’ everything you know about the individusl.. --productivity, conduct in the job,
pertinent personel characteristics or habits, special defects or relents. ...and how he Fits in with your team. Com-
Qo.
pore him with others doing similar work of about the same level.
t+ DEFINETELY UNSUITABLE = HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED .
— 7 - OF DOUBTFUL SUITABILITY... @0ULO NOT HAVE ACCEPTED HiM tF d HAD KNOWN WHAT | KNOW NOW
. Ys A BARELY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOVEE...SELOW AVERAGE BUT WITH NO WEAKNESSES SUFFICIENTLY OUTSTANOING TO WAR-
vi - RANT HIS SEPARATION
@ + OF THE SAME SULTABILITY AS MOST PEOPLE t KNOW IN THE ORGANIZATION
+ A FINE EMPLOYEE - HAS SOME OUTSTANDING STRENGTHS
+ AY UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IM TERMS OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION
+ EXCELLEO BY ONLY A FEW IN SULTABILSTY FOR WORK IN THE ORGANIZATION
v
RATING
NUMBER
Mo
[A} mo. iF ves.
1S THIS INDIVIOUAL BETTER SUITED FOR RORK IN SOWE OTHER POSITION IN THE ORGANIZATION? (CC) ves
EXPLAIN FULLY:
4 SECRET ~~?
—
14-0000
. i 7
FITNESS REPORT. {Part 1) POTEW AL .
teSTRUCTIONS
t ons for conpleting this report.
FOR THE. AIMINISTRATIVE ( OFFICER: Consult current instruc
and to appropriate careet asnege-
‘TP ROR THE’ SUPERVISOR: This report is apr ivileged coomunicm jon to'yout sure ervisor,
ment and personnel | officials concerning the a orential. Of. the eaployee being tated. It is NOT to be shown to the
eport before completiog ony queation. This report is
sated employee. trie recomended that you read the entire ¢
to be completed only after the eaployee, has been under your upervision FOR AT LEAST 90 DAYS. If lesa than 90 doys
hee ‘clansed. Te this ta the INITIAL REPORT on the employee, however, i MusT be
hold and complete after the ao days
completed and ‘forwarded to the CF no later than Sddleys after the due date indicated in item 8 of Section SE" below.
SECTION _E.
seavict DESIGNATION
. DATE OF BIRTH
_
“‘(Faeet) qViddie)
RICHARDSON Jacques . :
OFFICE! TDIV ESI Cy BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
Rolarg Station Sap.0cD
6. DATE REPORT DUE IN oP
no Jans 7
eS hs.
ae. OFFITCHAL POSITION TITLE
Area Operations Off officer
@. PERIOD COVERED BY THIS RLPORT PoRT (Inclusive “datoo)
2 cotever 1°56 to 30 September 1957
speceas (Specify)
Tease emwin Te SCR ERYI SOR
10. TeRE OF RE
(Check one)
CERTIFICATION
tnorvsDUAL BEING RATED
Same oe
t certify That THi§ REPORT RESREGENTS M wy ocst Sapam THE
— DON ee ft heron g
B. TWRED OR PRINTED NAVE AND STGNATURE oF su TsuPERWISOR $ OFFICIAL Taree
8, To
ay TH ATTACRED AE
OFFICIAL TITLE oF REVIEWING OFFITIAL
Chief SOV Branch Japan Statl
THIS DATE
16 Oct 1957 nt g
ESTIMATE. oF POTENTIAL
SECTION. Ge _-
1, POTENTIAL TO ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
DIRECTIONS: Considering others of his grade and tyre of assignment, rate the employee's potential to assume greater
responsibilities. Think in terms of the kind of responsibility encountered ot the various levels in his kind of
work,
c ACREADY ABSVE THE GEVEL AT wHicTw SATISFACTORY: PERFORMANCE CAN BE ExPEcTED
oo Was REACHED THE HIGHEST LEVEL AT Oxicn SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN BE exPecteo
1 MASING PROGRESS. BUT NEEDS MORE fiat BEFORE HE CAN BE TRAINED TO ASSUME GREATER ecsPonsiaiLi THES .
ASSUMING GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
2 MILE PROSABLY ADJUST GUICKLY TO wIRE RESPONSIBLE | “DUTIES WITHOUT FURTHER TRAINING
RATING « MMEADY ASSUMING MORE RESPONSIBILITIES THAN EXPECTED: at WES PRESENT LeveL
N 3AM EXCEPTIONAL PERSON WHO 5S Que oF THE FER wd SHOULO SE- CONSIOERED FOR eaaty ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
R
aumae LEVEL RESPONSUDILITIES +
—_———
2. SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL
ee
This peeson the abitity ta'be a supervisor? Co Yves (1) NO If your
on of guess of the level of supervisory ability thia person will reach AFTER
SUITABLE TRAINING. Indicate your opinion by place the numher of the Sesceiptive rating Lelow which comes closest
to eapressing your apinian in the appropriate column. LE your rating is based on observing bin supervise. note your
rating in the *ectual* solusn, Tf based on opinion of his potential. note the rat ing in the "potential * column.
— —— eee
prive ° DPINION ON WIS SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL IN THIS SITUATION
pesch . ye BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE, A BEAR SUPERVISCR EN THIS KIND OF St TUATION .
RATING 2. BELLEWE UNOSWICUAL WOULD BE AN AeERAGE SUPERVISOR IN THIS KIND OF SITUATION
a.
NUMBER BELIEVE tNDEVI DUAL WOULO RE A STRONG SUPE@YESOR IN THIS SITUATION:
an
OFFICIAL
waweuenn
Fd
rT
»
o
<
oo
»
4
o
»
2
z
a)
z
a eee
DIRECTIONS: — Answer thit question:
ander as YES, indicate below your opin
+ HAVE AD
DESCRIPTIVE SU TUATION
POTENTIAL
ON aan rm
arenographers, technicians oF professional spa-
1 (Ficat line
ueoaD in etes
a wr iTi
|: Gesue DOUNG Tee Bases 798 (truck driver:
castiats of variova s*inds) ewaes compact atte ewmc orate
supervisor)
t
= \° endure oF SUPER VESTAS ey DEREST Tee OAd1T 206 Second Hor ree ‘tine sapere
Tg emoue, eno may oe why wer © seremyesaee. onnes ya wesPORTyALe FOR HAS Troga gece vee uasppnd oacanrrarrom
aaz vouecy (Executive level)
a 3
wekn CONTACT wet sumEDT ATE BU prergeTes mr Tt NOT rasavint i
—<$<—————
cs erie tp cooaDiNa rom
7
fence vemcorats suponarma tes” ache tags sees
ian ——
3 et
l 5] we amet orate eganagreatss recauok wie eres OF wma QReaosiTs san
| are cspecity) . .
i .
REPLACES PREVIOUS ES ties” . . . a me
Potential ; m
roe ey as (Part The Fomws 45 AND 4$4 @NICH SECRET a
“ nov ARE OBSOLETE.
MPI y EI ne ry ec deeeee es oe ce es
1400000
SECRET
. CBhen Fitted tnd
3. INDICATE THe APPROKIMATE WUMDER pe MONTHS | THE RATLO EWP OUEE HAS BLEN UNOLR ret
15 :
4. COMMENTS CONCEANING POTENTIAL .
Subject 4s yell suited for this business and the businesftFadd ns py
progress steadily to positions of Great vesponsibility. .
MAN Roy
SECTION W. : j FUTURE PLANS
J. TRAINING OR “OTHER DEVELOPMENTAL LXPERTENCE PI PLANNED row t Tat IND IV IOUAL
‘ Normal. refresher a/o preparatory training as required.
1 *
\
ent a
2. NOTE OTHER FACTORS. INCLUDING PERSONAL CHERCUMS TANCES, TO GE TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT IN TNOIWIOUAL'S FUTURE ASSIGNMENT
No limiting factors or personal circumstances known to the rater
SECTION I. 7 DESCRIPTION OF INDIVIDUAL
DIRECTIONS: This sectlon ia provided os an aid to describing the individual as you see him on the job, faterpret
the words literally. On the page below are a series of statements that apoly in some degrea to moat people. To
the beft of each statement is a bow under the heading "category." Read cach statement and insert in the box the
category number which beat tells how much the statement applies to the person covered by this report.
M+ HAVE NOT CBSERVED THIS: HENCE CAN GIVE NO OPINION AT TO HOW THE DESCRIPTION APPLIES
IeOJVEoUAL
APPLIES TO THE INDIVIDUAL TO THE LEAST POSSIGLE DEGREE
APPLIES TO INDIVIOUAL TO A LIMITED DEGREE
APPLIES TO tNOEVIDUAL TO AN AVERAGE DEGREE
APPLEES TO INGIVIOUAL TO AN ABOVE AVERAGE DEGREE wi « .
APPLIES TO INOLVIQUAL TO AN OUTSTANOING DEGREE ote
[carecory | TATEMENT carecoay |- + STATEMENT CATEGORY STATEMENT
1, Agee 10 Set Amo THER TS . 1d. HA3 HtGH STawDARDE OF 21. te Creective ta osatyuse
4 . POolmT OF view 5 ACCOMPLISwMLaT 4 Sioms wirtn aAgsocuatece
2. CAN WARE GECHSIONS On HTS! MPL EME TS HEC ONS
. 2. 6
COUN #Hin NEED ARISES 2 Wows Onratmacity
> .
9. was smtreatoye 13. wa RESPONSI OILE
a. UE AMAL TEC Pe edd Trimm
t4. ADMITS HED Lanons
tag 3 :
reuuenes
15. @€sromos wHLL' Ts supa.
vi stow
TO THE
CATEGORY NUMBER
'
2
F
4
3
s
GaeOL ess OF CON
$. STMEVED CONSTANTLY PoP
NEG RMOMLEDGE AND 108A%
6. KNOWS ene vO SKen
Assistance
Ls | V7. COMES UP eIIN SOLUTIONS
+ Cam Off ALO BrTa PEOPLE .
, ‘ene : a rormoaens
1G. DOES HIS 2Oe i tHOUT
STeONO SUPPORT
mis Carricuse
ts come
stavctive . :
ta. 1S Castnvant
ORCHCU TATED SMOOTH. OPERAS
19. Thinas cotamy rion oF wed ovrace
5 8. WAS MEMORY FOR PACTS
5 O. GETS THINGS Dome
Caw COPE wath tu GROENCHES
Dos mCT SEQuINE STRONG
20. COMPLETES a39¢6nw
, NuoUs sur cents
at Thin ALLomamt
Lewes
a SECRET oe
1400000
SECRET
~ femem Butled In), ee]
me _ FITNESS REPORT (Part I) PERFORMANCE
__MSTRUCTIONS og
FOX RIE AITNTSTRATIVE OFFICER: Consult current instravtaons. for canpleting this report,
FoR THE SUPERVISOR: This report is designed te help you everess your cratuation of your subordinste and to trans
thie evalustion to your supertisor and senior officials. Organization policy requires thet you inform the subord
nate where he stends with you. Completion of the regert can helo you prepare far a discussion with him of his
strengths am weskacsses. Tt in also organ tion policy thet you shes Part lof this revort to the employce except
under comlitions apecifted in Regulation. 20-870. Tt us recommenied thet you rem the entire form before completing
any westion. Uf this in the initial report an the emloyee. jit must be completed and forsatled to the Mbiee of
Ferennnel nas later than 30 aya after the date indiests2 in item & ef Section A” below.”
“SECTION . : ; Sea ERal
“(Fieat) ate) | to ate of ete
date) | &. Ott of genta
RICHARDSON Jacquea | :
are
a
OFFECE OUNISION BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
SURvicr DES1GNATION
DL.
Tao areca Fast tic
mibions Offic:
ERED Ay Ter S REPRE Cinclusive dates)
DATE REPORT OVE ty OF
BaD Serte:
t ~ e
TYPE OF REFORT wrt ae . $ WRU ar Ew EET e J
(heck one) awau an thas .
SEcTiOn 8. ee CERTEFICATION
1. FAR tHE RATER: THiS REPORT tar a a] eA St MAS NST FE way
_ NOT: . a . 7 - .
AL CHECK (XN) APPROPRIATE STATEMENTS:
a —e oe eg — —
i souay 1d weten “thaw Ch ORO, ae MO LETS
fos
CR BAS STN PO ee BA COPE BTTACMED TO fers aEPoRT,
Dayedua, gnoes woe
vse (Speci fy):
THIS QEPORT REFLECTS MY CON COIMIOWS QF Tats sara
No ]svouau. |
WoSaanee ceatiee tH twa satis
THis acroet LUCTS THE COWDHNED OF INIOMS OF WN
NO PRENIOUS SUFLEVISOMS, V Gee c OTe WES JOR PLAFOeuANTE &
PT MANE BDESTUSSEO OLIN THES SWPLOYER HES STRENETHE
XN PAmo GE AnmesSES 80 THAT We RNOBS BHLAL Wd Stampa,
@. THIS DATE FTO ow PRINTED pay ia VRE OF FO PLRNESOM]O. SUPERVISOR'S OFEICIAL TITLE
1 OV, ber 1G 1956 ward Cece? dl 2&6 ‘ Chief, veviet Branch
THE SUPERVISOR, OR ANY OTHER Ime
2. FO@ THE REVIE@ING OFFICIAL REVICAING OFFICIAL: RECOWD ANY SUASTANTIAL Ta FERENCE SF SPINTON @nTn
FORMATOONY ewicH WILL LEAD TO A BETTER UNDEMSTAND INS OF Twi S REPORT.
[T] cccmtiests an etrscnea weer
L certify that any substantial difference of opinion sath the supereiss r is reflected in the above section. -
ING “Te. Grrtctak TITLE OF REVIE@ING OFFICFAL
Be THIS DATE 8. TVPED. On PAINTED ‘a nD peeay ee “P Stu
. z Priciay moa A ae.
orrret ay ite 24 tions
. Bp Never
SECTION C. __ OB PERFUENANCE ts
1. RATING ON GENERAL PERFORWANCE OF DUTIES |
~ eee _ a ao
Consider ONLY- the Productivity and effectaveness with which the individual being tated hat performed
DIFECTIONS:
nis duties during the rating period. Compare him CALY sath others doing similar work at o similar level of respon-
sibility. Factors other than productivity will be takes into account tater in Section dD.
. . : Ws DOES NOY PERFOR DUTIES ADEQUATELY: HE 28 tNCOWPETENT. ,
2s BARELY ADEQUATE IN PLIFORMANCE: AL THOU ie +f AS HAD SPETIFIC GUIDANCE OR TRAINING, ME OFTEN FAIL TO
6 CARRY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES. . . ator a
32. PIRFORWS MOST OF WIS DUTEES ACCEPTAALY, LEAS CNALLY MEVEALS SUUE AREA OF BLARNESS. . :
INSERT 4° PERFORMS DUTIES IN A COMPETENT, EFFECTINE sQnnéa.
s pating 2° A_FINE PERFORMANCE. . CARRIES OUT MANY OF mES RESPONSI SILITIES EXCEPTIONALLY eeu.
ares 6 = PERFORMS HIS DUTIES IN SUCH AN OUTSTANDING WANNER MAT 2€ 1S EQVALKEO ri #te sory eteens «NO@N TO
nu : THE SUPERVISOR, . a
COMMENTS; .
. 4 peg a Ode
@EPLACES PREIS EOUTIONS ” .
o a. .
Nov es 45 (Part 1) cr sores as ano ese mien SECRET . Performance i
7 ARE ORSQUETE. .
14-0000
| a a SECRET
(then Frited Poy
_ c iC OUTIEs a ; oe
DIRECTIONS . ; . Y -. ;
a, State in the spaces belaw up to six of the more important SPFOTFIC ww FFIGE OL SERS RENE cating period.
Place the most important first: Po not bnclule minor ot amaicportant dutira,
fic duty considering ONLY effectivences in petformance of this epecifi
b. Kate perfarmance on rach apecd
ce Foe aupervisors ability to supcevine will always be rated oc 4 apecific duty (do not cate. as super
who supervine & secretary only). - | . L 3]. . .
d, Compare in your mi 1, when possible, the individual being cated WA oder ‘99 AHS he same duty at @
similar evel of “sesponsibility. .
©. Two individuals with the same
futy.
ora thoae
job tithe muy be performng different ¢ thes. Uf aa, rate thea on different
: duties. > : .
f. Be speeific. Faampter of the kind of dation that might-be rated dre: MAIL ROOW .
ORAL BRIEFING . HAS AND USES ARE4. KNOWLEDGE + CONPEEPS- EN TERRUGA PEON S
CEVING LECTURES . DEVELOPS NET PROGRACS PREPARES Swear ss
CONDUCTING SEMINARS . ANALYZES. INDUSTRIAL REFORTS + TRANSLATES GERVAV
WRETING TRCHNTCAL REPORTS _ MANAGES FILES DERRUEFING SOURCES
CONDUCTING EXTERNAL LIAISON OPERATES wapto KEEFS ROOKS
TYPING COGRDINATES Blt OTNER OFFICES © DELVES TRUCK . .
TAKING DICTATION oa WRITES REATLATINS WAINTAINS AUR COVE TIONING
SUPERVISING PREPARES CORRESPONDENCE 2 EVALUATES SEGNIFICANCE OF DATA
, duties my be broken down even further if supervisor conaiders it advisabie, e.g... combined key
a. For sone jobs
and phane operation, in the case of a radio operator.
1 + INCOMPETENT IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS DUTY Gs PERFORMS THES DUTY EN AN OUTSTANDING MANNER
2. BAMELY ADEQUATE IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS FOUND IN VERY FER INDEVIDQALS MOLDING SIMTS
DESCRIPTIVE outy Lar j0ns .
RATING - 9 + PERFORMS THIS DUTY ACCEPTABLY . 2+ EXCELS ANYONE ¢ KNOW IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
HUMBER 46 PERFORMS THIS DUTY IN A COMPETENT MANNE® “THES DUTY
S$. PLRFOKMS THIS Buty th SUCH A PENNE WANNER
THAT HE (5 A DISTINCT ASSET ON HIS 108 os
specirac pury wa. F RATINGp DP Eftere Bute NO. 4
nuMaee
sa) Supervising |
Deputy to Branch Chief
— ne
RATING|ovaciere Sure wo. 8
weacivec ovly wo, 2
Conducts Forgign Liaisen. muanee rpusares correspondence ani
' - resorts
. ES ao. rege rts
specrere gutr wo. § RATING] sencererc OYty HO. 6
” NUMBER : . : *
¥ Handles admin routine
Prepares and manages projects “
ernest cent ptt nett ae
a. NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER oF 308 PERFOR’ CE
RAN tes
articularly those which affect deve Lopme:
on present job.
DIRECTIONS: Stress strengths and weakness’, 2
subject has really superb natural equicmont for work in this Organiza
of inental capacity, s#yehaiccical yt and affinity fer the things.
@ tops this ¢ tth: industry and language
fn the debit side and measured against
in: tern
afd pacple he comes against.
ability among other naturel optitur
as
23.
“he is a bit shy of huncr and arsenal understanding Ins situations.
, ¥ Pp
sg which mitigate more against acceptability than job competence. ,
SECTION Os TLUTY_FOR CURRENT JOB IN ORGANIZATION
DERLCTIONS: = Take into acco here everything you kane shout the inlividuel sproductivity, conduct fn rhe fod,
pertinent personal character atics of habit, special defecct or talente...,and how he fits in with your team, Come
pare him with ‘others doing similar work of about the same Level. . . :
: fo. OEFIN(TELY UNSUITABLE © HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED
2+ OF DOUBTFUL SULTAQILA TY... aOULD NOT HAVE ACCEPTED 1M UF OD HAD KNOWN WHAT FORNOB NO
§ SUFFICPENTLEY CUTSTANSING TO GARy
7 4+ A BARELY. ACCEPTABLE EMPLOYEE. . BELOM AVERASE BUT BL IN NO WEARNESSE
RANT HIS SEPARATION . :
. 405 OF THE SAWE SUITABILITY AS MOST PEOPLE 1 ANDO EN TNE ORGANIZATION
Tharing 3-7 A FINE EMPLOYEE ~ WAS SOME OUTSTANDING STREN GINS .
cnuwpcr 8 7 AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IN TLEMS OF THE REQUIREVENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION
en 7+ EXCELLED DY ONLY A FEM IN SUITARELITY FOR RORS 1S THE ORGAN UE ZATION
Te SOME OTHER POSITION TN THE ORGANIZATION? Cod is (oy see ves.
has tas TNDIVIQUAL BETTER SUITED FOR wow
EXPLA fi Yr s ~ . : :
xpcain FubY: Subject 1s an all around perfc nner capable of a primary, in place of
_ his present suconJary, res pons ipiiity.
14-00000
ine SECRET
ve — tihen Fitted In) ae ; 4
: FITNESS REPORT (Part Il) POTENTIAL
. — INSTRUCTIONS
FOR THE ADNINISTRATI ' OFFICER: Consult’ current inatructions for completing this report.
Px TNE SUERVISOR: Thie report isa privileged communica a to your supervisor, “and to appropriate career manages
pent and personnel officials concerning the potential of the employee being rated. Tt is NOT to be shee to the
tated femployee., Tt is recommended that you reat the eritire report before completing any question, | This. report is
to be completed only alter the erployee has been under your Supervision FOK AT EFAST 90 DAYS, Tf tesa then 90 days,
hold aml complete after the 90days has clapaed, If this ia the INITIAL REPORT on the employee, howrves, st MUST be
completed and forwarded lo the OF no later than 30days after the due date indicated in item 8 of Section “F" ‘below.
arte treet ee
SECTION E. . oo, SEWERAL
(Last) (Fieat) (Mtddto) 2.
RICHARDSON JACQUES _
t OFFICE /ONVEStON/ anancn OF ASSIGNWENT
OQ)
ere aurea out Ince
i = OFFICEAL POSITION Tine
Araa Operations: officer
— eee
o. PLaLOD COVERED By THIS ALPORT “Ctnetus vo det
: Eo eA
TVPE OF REPORT we toes
(Check one) 7 nererrrrrerrs
vtavinel specrar (Specify)
INDIVIOYAL BEING RAF
@°§ OFFICIAL TITLE
2. SOR THE RATER: 1
ae THIS “oare LA a PRINTED NAME VA my SU
LS Noverber 19 7 eC das ea rit Ltd)
?
THOa INE REWICRING OF eirsrarvey 1 wave REVITMID Bis &
a tHis DATES. TYPED OR PRINTED a a st
FICHA
2) November 1995 EIS y net (/
SECTION G. - _ ESTIMATE OF POTENTI:
, POTENT Fat ro TO ASSUME (GREATER RUESPONS FBLA THES é
DERSCTICN: Consider ng ‘others of his gente | and type of assignment, rate the. employee's potential to
responsibilities. Think in terms of ithe kind of ceaponaibility encountered et the various tevela in his kind of
work.
Sovi
_chivt,
G OFFICIAL
ume greater
ALREADY apove THE LEVEL AT WHICH SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN GC EXPECTED
HAS REACHLD THE WIGHEST LEVEL AT WHECH SATISTACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN AE CAPECTED
« MAKING PROGRESS, BUT NEEOS MORAL TIME BEFORE HE CAN BE TRAINED TO ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
'
7
’
7 @ + HEADY FOH TRAINING IM ASSUMING GILATER RESPONSIBILITIES
5
a
WILL PROBARLY ADJUST QUICKLY [0 WARE RESPONSIQLE DUTIES WETHOUT FUMTMER TRAINING
RATING ALREADY ASSUMING MORE RESPONSIHILITIES THAN EXPECTED AT HIS PRESENT LEVER
AN EXCEPTIONAL PERSON WHO 15 OME OF Tuk Flew mH SHOULD BE CONSICEREO FOR EARLY ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
NUMBER .
se LEVEL RESPONSIBILITIES 2
2. SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL .
DURSCTIONS: Answer this question: ilas this person the ‘ability to be a supervisor? “eS ¥es CU] NO OE your
ansece is VES, indicate below: your opinion of guess uf the level of supervisory abitity this person will, reach AFTER
SUITABLE TRAINING, Indicote your opinion by plocing the number of the descriptive rating Lelow which comes closest
to expressing your opinion in the appropriate colunn, Tf your cating is based on observing his supervise,’ note your
rating in the “ectual* column, [If based on opinion of his potential, note the reting in the "potentiat® column,
+ HAVE NO OPINION ON HIS SUPERYESORY POTENTIAL
in THES SITUATION:
o 7 6G
oes 1+ BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE A @LAR SUPERVISOR IN THIS REND OF SITUATION
NUMBER 20+ RELICVE INDHVICUAL WOULO AF AN AVERAGE SUPERVISOR IN THIS KING OF SITUATION
v 3+ BELICVE iNOIvICUAL WOULD BE A STRONG SUPERVISOR IM THIS SITUATION .
DESCRIPTIVE SITUATION
ac tyat POTENTIAL
“Ta Ganue eatme twe Barve 306 (heuck Grivers, stenographora, technicians oF professional ape-
2 ciafiats of various kinds) entat contact @itm tumnprari susoaoinates rs fatoutny (Firat line
superviserp —_— — _ . —
3 , A GROUP Of SUPERVISORS OHO GERECT tee Basic JOR (Second fine supervisors)
at SUPEM IE BORS, HICH
A GEOUr, Und way OR MAY WOT
3) dane rouse (Executive level) . .
co - a ——
43 RERPONS O26 fO8 WAJOm Pinas, Seoamrtation
WHEW CONTECT Ofte FuMEDIATE ByROCDIMATC® 19 NOT FaLOutN
DOEMATES" BCTIVITIOS G2 DIVERSE amo ate cpateup yore a ‘hie
«
wate immer ate sued
ene PWMEO UATE SUSOMDIMATES ImCLUDL wEMBEES CF THE OPPOSITE S58
PT owes (Speci fr) . a wt a
. REPLATES PRE Us EDITIONS .
ronws af ano a5e mien, SECRET Potential (a
vaoess 45 (Part Li} or FORMS 48 AND 458, wItH
‘ ARE OBSOLETE
14-0005”
_ SECRET -
Geren Fibled tn oo. . —_
PMOICATE THE APPRONIMATE NUMOER OF MONTHS THE RATED EMPLOCEE MAS OLEX USOLG YOUR SUPFANESION .
ix : OFFICE OF. PEASORMBL____f.
@. COMMENTD CONCERNS 6S tla TI ok
Gubject-has a hioh all around potential. With rose pe 5 Pe wdms Le
below, he tends te support subemiinutes from his own vl dN, :
to bring them along the. hard way, and a nerma) tendency to aveid the categcrical
"no" ~ both tondencics casily correetable. : Mail ROOM
r
j
SECTION WN. FUTURE PLANS __
1, TRAINING OR OTHER DEVELOPMENTAL EXPERIENCE PLANNED FOR THE IND EWIOUAL
Reutine refresher training as approcriate.
OTHER FACTORS, INCLUOING PERSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES, TO B£ TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT IN INDIVICUAL’S FUTUME ASSIGNMENT
2. NOTE
All normal. No limiting factors.
DESCRIPTION OF INDIVIDUAL
DIRECTIONS: This section is provided as an nid to describing the individual as you see him on the job. Interpret
the words Literally, On the page below are a acrics of statements that apply in some degece to mast people, To
the Jeft of each statement is a box under the heading “category.” Read cach stetement and insert in the bow the
category number which best tells how much the statement spplins to Ue person covered by this report.
Me HAVE NOT OCSERVCO THESs HENCE CAN GIVE NO GP insON AS TO HOW THE DESCRIPTION AreLIES TO THE
. InNOEVIOUAL :
APPLIES TO THE FNDIVIQUAL YO THE LEAST POSSIBLE DEGREE
SccCTicGa_}.
1.
CATEGORY NUMGER 2. APPLIES TO INDIVIDUAL TO A LIMITED DEGREE .
3+ APPLIES TO INDIVIGUAL TO AN AVERAGE DEGREE .
4+ APPLIES TO INDIVIDUAL TO AN ADOVE AVERAGE DEGREE
3 - APPLIES TO INDIVIDUAL TO AN OUTSTANOING DE
° STATCMONT
CATEGORY
ft. ts eveesrre ta OF scus-~
SLOME Gorm BESOCHATES
STATEMENT CATEGORY
Mab WiGw Sranosaos oF
#OLE TO SEE ANTHERS
ACCOMPL i tumint
PoimT oF vite
w
D2. UMPL EWEN LECT OTONS BES
GAOL EDS oF Dem FELL INGS
can we
CaN ow
E OUCH IONS O% weg awows oasgimats sy
"
WEEO ANESES 4 # r
1
2
3 23. 18 Govenreus ‘or OTMEns
« HAE UT TU ATONE 4
4.015 ANALYTIC te HES INtee
ro 14, AOMITS wit Earons
ine y
24, WOOK e CbRL Vest PAESSYAE
POMS WELL Tar suPpER.
5. STRIVES ConitaNtieY foe 8. 8
5 A
ro WOW MMOMLEDGE AND LOERS viaton
~
| xf:
25. pisecars suocrener
. ay ents to setn - 16. pees at wt
G- nwOws one 5 s 8 268 er Mour 26. 1s SECUMITE CoMBCIOUS
ASTUS TANCE Ateona suPpPoer
17. COMES UP elim SOLUTIONS
7. CAM GET ALONWS @FtM PHOPLE 5 to Peoeseus 27. 18 vteserne
2H. mes CMetecede 15 Come
stavetive
a3 O8Sstexvenr
8. MAS wiwcay Foe Facts 5 ta
2D. FACHAN TOTES GmGaTH OF LOS.
Thom of mid OFFaCE
9. GETS Things Done 5
. ° ~ JO. CowPcl Tes ASSiGumeatd. BO. Does wd? haut Be STRONG
AnD TOMTINUOUS SUPE REES
sh8s
OL TatM ALCGOAMLE Tive
Lemere
O. Caw COPR WITH EwEMGEN ED ES 5
a a SECRET a,
14-0000
ry SECRET ta)
; —# “Amp... on :
“ “FIELD FITHESS REPORT
. The Fitness Report te an important factor in oramisation pereonnel sanagenent, ft ceeds to provide:
ection board sith information of value shen considering tha applicetion.of an
individyol for membership in the career etal. and .
2. A periodic cocord of job pertormance at an aid to the effective utilization of personnel.
INSTRUCTIONS
TO THE FURLD AMINESTRATIVE OF PERSONYIL OFFICER: Con- cevgatad by nia day-to-day activitios. If thie Individ-
sult curcent field adminiatrative instructions regarding wel shaw been -ynder your supervision for foae than 30
the initaatsen and transaittal of this report to head daya, you will collaborate recticeble, e1th hie
ithe § Det teport ie accurate
quer previous eupervieore ©
. éty roate
current supervitot. It ie assumed that, throw
pdrvidust has been unites yaut suparyd elog,
deve daachaerged your supervitory ceaponea he
frequent discusaiuns of béeBYork, 20 (DATE « ae:
1 way he knowe where he etends, ‘ ra
Posted Pos. Control i 45 RO NOV 15
TO TH! FIALO RPERVESOR: Read the entire fora before
atteapting to complete any item. Ae the supervisor who °
eesigns, directs and reviews the work of the individual, ve
you. have er poneibility for evatuatina his by
| ‘eerenge and on- thes job effective:
Fréu Ree.al
T
1. CATE or BAIN 2. San ee BeAvict Dent ceATION
20 Jan 1924 | M | (1) FL, (2) PP
STATION DESIGNATION (Current) a
USSR Base, Tokyo ; )
@:° OUE DATE OA THIS REPORT 2, PERIOD COVERED BY THiS MEPOWT (Inclusive datee) .
"30 Septanter 1955 . 17 February - 30 September 1955
SECTION It Cfo. be coopteted by Field supervisor)
1. CURRENT POSITION —— TE pate TASUMED RESPONSIBILITY FOR FO: Poa TION
Chief, USSR Base, Tokyo O13C.0] | 1D PeLeuary 19S5 -
BTATE tHe SPECIFIC ASS CTER OR TASKS WHICH ARE TPICAL OF THOSE GIVEN TO THE EMPLOYEE DURING THE PAST FHAEE
TO SIX MONINS (List in order of frequency)
AY .
agd monitor
* operatios AL lesz.
LOU y dnelucing
ne
ue
elemen By
priabes wilh
1 other Ke
Wien 7
nomeKLGARN vnits oa target
nee VAN
unils s.ea specisliste,
DO NOT COMPLETE °- FOR WEADQUARTERS USE ONLY
ATA TEATION OF REPORT AND SIGNATURES
fo WE, OF Price iN F1ELO (True)
CaN ete. BS vihp PWLOL Henge
eenreias was (J) WAS NOT SHOWN TO ‘et AW BEING RATS,
iH
Pa. CATE po tes sere AUTWEN. |S. NAME AMO SIGNATURE | Br ADWINISTRATIVE OR P Afounee PryrceR vA Uh EADQUAQTARS
THCaATES "fer on it of ZED, to AUTHENTICATE fae fats meyoar
und - {CS Infkin “TN. KM #:
‘po.NOT/EOMPLETE - — FOR- HEADQUARTERS USE ONLY
NO SIGHATURES
fomm NO. USA , SECRET : . ol
1 auL 54
14-0000
"SECRET
Cree Filed In)
_ SECTION iY ;
RG the ingeviteal. “Your descriptica it got faracatle or aktaworeble
ing, in relation to @ particalar joboe assignwent, The descriptive verds are to be
in Steolf bue acquires it
interpreted literatty.
Jon the felt hand side of the page below of atatewents that opty AP vodp d pat people. on
‘the Fight hend aide of the page are four mejor categories af sereltoetene HAD OR PPP SEAR Meets psoe die
this da to alfow you to ate finer distinctions if yee so desire. Look the states
vided into three saatl block
went on the Left « then chock the catego on the cight.axicd best telia how wack the atate. ent epplies to the pers
aon you ar ing. Placing an “KX in the: *Not Oheeree2*: coluan means yoo tere wo opinion en whether @ pheace
spplies to'en individual,’ Placing en “ 2" in the “Does Set Apply coluan-meane Mae ROOT the definite opinion
thet the description i not at aif suited to the indicidoal. a
- STATEMENTS
OOES
NOT
0B. nor Riwtvep -REASONASLE =| ABOVE AVERAGE | OUTSTANDING
' . wPSERVED | APFLY TEGREE DEGREE DEGREE DEGREE. .
a - 1
cameramen TT BSE TPT eT |
POINT OF .VIEg. 3
- A NS SS CD 1
. “ .
be pancrieats | | ee
: SS OS ooo
_ [Riewremewr een Pp tp PtP Pt TP) be
ee
2. CAN MADE OECISIONS ON HIS OWN
WHEN NEED ARISES. te
ACTION,
4. HAS INITIATIVE,
3. CaAyTIOUS IN
5. UNEMOTIONAL.
Nt en paapent Eat!
6. ANALYTIC im HIS THINKING.
7. CONSTANTLY STRIVING FOR NEW
KNOWLEDGE AND IDEAS.
&. GETS ALONG WITH PEOPLE AT ALL
SOCTAL LEVELS.
9. HAS SENSE OF NUMOR.
10. KNOWS WHEN TO SEEX ASSISTANCE.
CALM.
12. CAN GET ALONG SITH PECPLE.
13. MEMORY FOR FACTS.
14. GETS THINGS DONE.
KEEPS ORIENTED TOWARD LONG
TEAM GOALS.
16. CAN COPE with EMERGENCIES.
17. WAS HIGH STANDARDS OF
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
16. HAS STAMINA, CAN NEEP GOING
A LONG TIME,
iB. HAS WIDE RANGE OF INFORMATION.
20. SHOWS ORIGINALITY.
21. ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES.
22. AOMITS HIS ERRORS.
23. RESPONDS WELL TD SUPERVISION.
EVEN OISPOStTION. ©
.
a4.
>
as
BLE TO DO MIS 208 BI THO
>IRONG SUPPORE.
2s.
SECRET
14-0000
7 SECRET
—_ . ; Carer Filtod Iny
26. CAN THINK OW HIB FEET.
Ry. COWES UP BETH SOLUTIONS TO
PROBLEWS,
29. STIMULATING TO ASSOCIATES. A
“SPARK Plua’,
2. TOuGH winoto.
20. OOSERVANT,
a1. Capaste..
CLEAR THINKING.
33. COMPLETES ASSIGNMENTS WITHIN
ALLOWAQLE Time LemiTs.
V4. CVALUATES SELF REALISTICALLY.
WELL INFORMED ABOUT CURRENT
3s.
OUL+BERATE, . -
46-
37. EFFECTIVE IN DISCUSSIONS ITH
ASSOCIATES.
38, IMPLEWENTS OLCISIONS REGARD:
LESS OF OWN FEELINGS.
39. THOUGHTFUL OF OTHERS.
40. WORKS WELL UNDER PRESSURE,
OISPLAYS JUOGEMENT.
at
GIVES CREDIT aHERE CReOIT 15
due.
WAS DRIVE.
43.
44. 13 SECURITY Conscious,
43. VERSATILE.
44. WES CRETICISM JS CONSTRUCTIVE.
47. ABLE TO INFLUENCE OTHERS.
40. FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION
OF HIS OFFICE.
49, OOES NOT REQUIRE STRONG AND
CONTINUOUS SUPEAVISION.
90. ‘A GOOD SUPERVISOR.
SECRET
14-0000
OO YOU FEEL THAT WE RECG
BHAT TRAUNHING DO YOU RETCNNEND
OTHER COMMENTS (Indicate here general er
feport but whieh have o@ bearing on effective wiilisation of this person):
RET a
7 (thew Fitted tn)
FOR THIS INDIVIOQUALT
specific habitea or charecteriatica not covered ois chere in the
SECTION VI.
him sccordingty, +
(] 1. 00€s wor Pearors ouTies ADEQUATELY, WE IS
INCOMPETENT,
xe in the woat appropriate boa under sud ections 4.8.C,a0
Ae DIRECTIONS: Consider only the skit! with which the.
Peraon haa performed the duties of his, job and &
[7] 2. aareny ADEQUATE IN PERFORMANCE: ALTHOUGH NE
WAS HAD SPECIFIC GULOANCE OA TRAINING, HE
OFTEN FALLS TO CARRY OUT: MESPONSISILITIES
CT] »
C71 «
C_] +
CHT «.
COMPETENTLY,
PERFORMS MOST OF WIS OUTIES ACCEPTABLYL OCCA.
STONALLY REVEALS SCME AREA OF BEAKNESS.
PERFORMS OUTIES tN
EFFECTIVE MANNER,
A FINE PERFORMANC Ea
a TYPICALLY ComPE TENT,
CARRIES OUT MANY OF HIS
RESPONSIBILITIES EACEPTIONALLY WELL.
PERFORMS HIS OVTIES
IN SUCH AN OUTSTANDING
MANNER THAT HE tS EQUALLEO BY FEW OTHER PER>
SONS KNOWN TO THE RATER.
VS THES INDIVICUAL BETTER QUALIFIED FOR WORK IN SOME
orner arncay [XY] no
B. DIRECTIONS:
vOS. $F YES, WHAT?
C. DIRECTIONS: Based upon whet he has vaid, hie actlona,
and any other Indications, give yout opinion of this
person's attitude toward the organitation..
7 He MAS AN ANTAGONISTIC ATTITUOE TOWARD THE AGENCY
asWILL GEFENDTELY LEAVE THE ORGANIZATION AT THE
FIRST OPPORTUNITY.
i 2. MAS STRONG NEGATIVE ATTITUDE TOWARD ORGANIZA. *
TION... TRKED BY RESTRICTIONS... REGARDS AGENCY
AS A TEMPORARY STO? UNTIL NE CAN GET SOMETHING
OETTER,
[] 8. TENDS TO HAVE AN UNFAVORABLE ATTITUDE TowARO
THE GRGAN(7ATION. .ROTHERED Av MINOR fous tea.
TIONS..WELL QUIT IF THESE CONTINUE,
(J & Nts ATriruce TowaRD THE ORGANIZATION IS ENDIF.
FERENT...HAS “WALT OND SFE™ ATTITUDE... WOULD
LEAVE (Ff SOMEONE OFFERED MIM SOMETHING BETTER.
C77 8. TENDS TO HAVE FAVORABLE ATTITUDE TOWARD ORGANI-
ZATION. MAKES ALLOWANCES FOR RESTAICTIONS
IMPOSED BY WORKING FOR ORGANIZATION... THINKS
IN TERMS OF & CAREER IN THE ORGANIZATION.
(CAP oo. OFF INITELY WAS FAVORABLE ATTITUDE TOWARD THE
ORGANIZATION... BARRING AN UNEXPECTED OUTSIDE
OPPORTUNITY, WILL PROBABLY ENDEAVOR TO MAKE A
CAREER IN THE ORGANI TATION.
(J 7. bas an EWTHUSEASTIC ATTETYOE TOWARO THE ORGAN.
TEATION.. WILL PROBAALY NEVER CONSIDER FORKING
ANY PLACE BUT IN THE CRGANI ZATION.
Considering others of thia person's grade
and type of assignment, how would you rate him an”
potentiality for sasusr
a of greater ceaponsibili-
‘thos normally indicated dy promotion,
HAS REACHED THE ‘wtenesT GRADE LEVEL AT wHICH
SATISFACTORY PERFORWANCE CAN GE EXPECTED,
tS MAKING PROGRESS.
BUT NEEDS MORE TIME tn
PRESENT GRADE BEFORE PROMOTION TO a wIGHER
GRADE CAN BE RECOMMENDED.
1S READY TO TAXE ON RESPONSIBILETIES OF THE
- NEXT HIGHER GRADE,
SOME AREAS,
SUT MAY NEEO TRAINING EN
WILK PROBABLY ADIUST QUICKLY TO THE MORE
RESPONSIOLE OUTIES
1S ALREADY PERFORWING AY THE LEVEL OF THE NEXT
HIGHER GRADE.
OF THE NEXT HIGHER GRADE,
AN EXCEPTIONAL PERSON HO tS ONE OF THE FEW
WHO SHOULD BE CONSEDERED FOR RAPIO ADVANCE-
WENT.
SECRET
0. DIRECTIONS: Consider everpthing you know about this
peracn io making your cating... skill in job’ duties,
conduct on the job, personal charactariatics oF
habita, and apecial defects of talents,
1. OEFINITELY UNSUITABLE ¥ HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED.
2. OF DOUBTFUL SUITABILITH.. WOULD NOT HAVE ACs
CEPTED HIM IF f HAO ANCON WHAT 1 KNO® NOW,
3. A BARELY ACCEPTAGLE EWPLOVEE..OEFINITELY BELOW
“AVERAGE BUT WITH NO @LARNESSES SUFFICHENTRY
OUTSTANDING TQ WARRANT HIS SEPARATION,
A TYPICAL EMPLOYEE, WE DISPLAYS THE SAME SUITA-
BILETY AS MOST OF TwE PEOPLE | Know IN THE
ORGANI ZATION,
5S. A FINE EMPLOYEE + mas SOME OUTSTANDING
STRENGTHS.
6. AN UNUSUALLY STRONS prason In TERUS OF THE
REQUIREMENTS OF THE O=GANIZATION.
2. ENCELLED BY ONLY A-FE® IN SUITABILETY FOR WORK
IN THE ORGANIZATION. |
aU (] 7 UO
{14-0000
a” OSECRET ‘eel Joe eee
. : |
- ° nn SECURITY INFORHAT#O _ ny f DME |
ee ee ; pL hg
PERSONNEL EVALUATION, REPORT
Teewe 2 through 6 will be completed by Aduiniotrativ § orfice
1a NAME) | (last) teteath - iuladied
Richurdson.___Jacques 34G. . :
Co} ries :
STAFF OR ONVISTON
SR.
AVPE OF REPORT
(oJ inithet . rem] Annual : (CJ Spectet
(Ca) Reassignaent ‘of Supervisor
4. OFFICE .
DDP_
Be Pence COVERED BY REPORT
from To
7} act ay Ce CJ Reosstgnment
Items 7 through. 20 will be completed by the person evaluated
Te LIST YOUR MAJOR OUTIES UN APPRORTHATE ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, With A BALE OESCRIEPTICM OF EACH.
13 July 53 = 31 Jan 54
a, Manege and direct the activities of an overseas opere ting brench. °
bd. Assist the division chief of operations in the planning of new and continued oper'ns.
. c.. Assist the division ehief in personnel programaing in suoport of branch and field
a station activities. . _
1 Feb 54 - 17 Jul 54
a, Establish new domestic activities branch. ,
b, Develop and manage operational program of this branch, insuring (1) continuity of
treatment by qualified personnel, (2) processing of intelligence requirements, and
-. (3)-expeditious moveneat of finished intelligence.
¢ y nis yh othe enonts
8. List couRse’s Oe INS TAUCTION COMPLETED DURING REPORT PERIOD.
6.
OMET MINOR DUTIES.
covermne and foreign IS.
Hame of Course Location Length of Course Bate Completed
Counteresplonige (OTR) Washington - . 3 weoks 22 January 1954
(In addition to the duties indicated in §7 above, I slso give 8 3-now’ lecture at the
CE course (advanced phase} aporoximately every six woeks. )
So aw wWAT TYPE GF GOK ARE YOU PRiwantiy InreResteo? ] am primarily interested in a foreign assign-
ment where I could apply, the various espionage snd CE techniques 44 has been my respon
SLL a benkir PRS FSR Pa SBA Soa Saeki POUR GUAT HALEN ons taPrituve. KwOeLeOGE, SKILLS).
My work at headquarters has become somewhat narvowing in that T an losing language
abilities and opportunity. for direct contact with foreigners. .
,
3 July 195) .
SIGNATURE
o vate
Teens 21 theough 18 eit] be completed by Supervisor”
lle BAVEFLY OESCRIOE THIS PERSON'S PERFORMANCE OM THE MAJOR DUTIES LISTED UNDER avew t ABOVE. .
richardson is a superior officer in the performance of his duties. He is efficient,
precise, and energetic, and brings considerable imarination end foresight to the
operational problems confronting hin, His concept of staff orgenization and
responsibility is of a hich caliber. In handling personnel, he is perceptive end serloup,
and his judgment and motivation are of the hishest qualitye — : ,
foar'1902 27-18 SECRET: url aa
: | , * Secrer
\ SECURITY INFORMATION :
TH GMAT RESPECT US TRIS FERSTM'S FERS SMaNCE OW Petsent VCg MIST WOTICESBLY GOD OR SutsTano inal
_ This officer has been outstanding as a staff officer, He is wiugually ‘talented in.
an i his balancing of durisiictionsl esuities, This ability reflects a broad competence,
ho: over, and should not be construed so “38 to linit his future duties. ;
PEs
Ow erat “ASPECT OF PERFORMANCE Smteie Tats PERSCN COMCEMTRATE EFFORT FOR SELF TePROVIMENTE .
Tis officer's devotion to his duties and professional convictions sometines inclines}
him toward inflexible declarations of resition. This fault, a minor one in officers of |
considerable potential, sill be corrected oy y increased responsibility and experiences .
COWMENT ON THES PERSON'S ABILITY TO SANCLE GREATER RESPOMSIBTLITIES ace Ca tn THE Futuate
This officer is prepared for premotion and for incraased responsibilities in command
or staff duties.
ARE THERE OTMER CUTIES WHICH BETTER wait? TRIS PERSON'S QUALIFICATIONS? (Reccamend appropriate reassignment, if
possiotest ;
Richardson is presently well nlaced. See below.
16. WHAT TRAINING OR ROTATICN CO TOU RECTMWEND FOR THIS PERSONS
Tradecraft training and a field assignment, Seth are planned in the next six months.
WE \ Cera,
Li. FF PERFORMANCE DURING REPORT PERICY OAS BEEN UNSATISFACTORY, THERE 43 ATTACKED COPY OF WEMORANOUM NOTIFYING THiS
PERSON OF UNSATISFACTORY PORECRMANSE.
RODITLONAL COMMENTS INCLUDING
: -, y,
2 ses ae fe eK
SEGMATURE OF SUPPa¥ISOR
Va. THIS PERSONNEL EVALUATECN REPORT HAS SEEM DISCUSSED BLTA THE PERSON EvALUaTed.
COMMENT ON ITEMS T, 8 AND 9, ARE SNTON SELOW UNCER atzw 20,
2
Tp. P NAVE REVIEWED TRE ASQVE REPORT, (Comments, if any, are shown In ites 2a.) , ;
2
7 Dare
20. COMMENTS: (If necessary, may de comtinved on reverse Side of cower gheet.?
1 : .
i s a ;
. SIGNATUREVOF REVIEWING OF FICEAL
SECRET
1400000
r
|don activities with appropriate branches,
Js. orice “ STAFF. OR DIVISION
i a. Supervise and manage a foreign géographic oraric! I
~4t4zed personnel at.Hq and-in the field stations. b. Direct and coordinate all project dev-
SECURETY ENFORMATION
a: SECRET rr
‘PERSONNEL EVALUATION REPORT -
reonnel Officer
J. POSITION TEILE
Qan. Intell,Off.
Td veer ee.
Ci eteto
TYPE OF REPORT
DDP
(J tntttat , (2) Adnuat (Co) Spectal
Se PERIOD COvinED OF REPORT.
From a To
2-1 8~ _ 18a $3 (C7 ] Reassignment | a | Reassignment of Superelsor os
Tteaa 7 through. 10 will be completed by the person evaluated. .
ih APPROXIMATE ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, WITH A BRIEF DESCRIPTION CP LACH. CWLT MINOR OUTIES.
h; this includes a total of 51 author-
Teena I through 6 will be coapleted by Adainiatrative of Pe
iMidgtel po. GRADE.
34.
La NAHE tlasta. - (Fbraty
-_ RICHARDSON Jacq
(chiet) ¢D FY
1 FIELD, SPRCIFY STATIOM
es
$s
Ye LIST YOUR MAYOR DUTIES
@lopment..c. Detect and explore potential operational leads. d. Coordinate intra—-divis-
inter-division activities with appropriate
divisions, senior staffa, and elements outside DD/P and CIA. \e.
of new personnel, continued employment and rotation of incumbent porsonnel, and make ava
able incumbent. personnel on lean basis to other divisions, ete. f. Apportion the opera=-
| tional ond administrative worklodds within the branch sections and desks, and their per-
eotnel. g. Adapt changing field situations .and problems to the organisation and opera-
tion of the braich, making the branch best sérve the needs of the field stations. h.
Review continuously all requirements imposed on. the branch, and transmit then clearly to
B. LIST COURSES OF INSTRUCTION COMPLETED DUNINY Rerun! PERIOD, the fala.
Cate Completed
Namo of Course Location Leagth of Course
None (I was overseas: part of the time covered by this report).
So Tw wal THPE OF WORK BBE OU PATMARILY TNTERESTEO?] am principally interested in the building and
successful: operation.of American intelligence. abroad, both in theory and in practice.
only
16 oirdcaent FaAOM YOUR PRESENT JOG, EXPLAIN YOUR QUALIFICATIONS (aPTITUOE, KNOMLCOGE, SKILLSI, The
remark/can make here is the one I stated in the previous report: tho administrative rea~
ponsibilities of a branch chief do not enable him to be a purely operational individual.
If it were possible to carry less of an'administrative load, I would enjoy davoting all o
my tino to the refinanea’ of the intelltgenea procass_and its techniques nny area_o
, - . . ge concern. .
' 22 October 1953 , a Hagia hikcudstr...
_ . : SIGNATURE ©
“DATE
Itens 1] through 18 will be completed by Supervisor
BRIEFLY OESCRIBE THIS PERSON'S PERFORMANCE ON THE WAUOR DUTIES TESTED UNCER ITEM 7 aaovE.
During this period Mr. Richurdson was promoted from Yepu.y Lraich Chief to .
Branch Chief, in recognition of his extrencly good performance. Hot ehough time
has elapsed to be avle to evaluate him fully on all aspects of his new rosd tion.
However, his nandling of the Branch has been unusnally food from a manayement
point of view and there is every reason to believe that in the plamninn and
ional activities the tame hirh stendird wild prevail.
lle
direction of operata
SPA
avant ta
RH NO. 97.454 SECRET
Fo
WAY 1952
Determine the suitability
14-0000
"secret wigs
SECURITY INTORMATION
“UM WMAT RESPECT 19 THIS #tasen’s PERFORMANCE On PRESENT JOG MOST WOTICeaaLe GooD oR CUTSTANOINGT
He is a 700d oryanizer and 2 good leader. He is methodica]. and th orcugh in his
planning and. supervision of Substantive activities, while at the same time he
maintains close and sympathetic relations with his Subordindtes. His knowledge
of them cnd of ir persenslities and probleas is ‘outstendiny.
Lj. OW Snat ASPECT OF PERFORMANCE SROULO THES PERSON COMCENTRATE EFFORT FOR SELF IuPROVEMENTP
He should continue to develep his knowledge of operations aid operational :
. procedurede : . :
COMMENT ON THIS PERSON'S AQILITY TG ANOLE SREATEA RESPOMSTOTLITICS NOW OR IN THE FUTURE,
He is well equipped to advance throwwh increasing levels of responsibility.
M BETTER SUIT FBIS PERSON'S QUALIFICATIONS? (Recommend sppropeiate reasulgnment,
ARE THERE OTHER DUTT
postible.:
Well placed et present.
2$. GAT TRAINING OR ROTATION 02 VOU RECOMMEND FOO THIET PERTONP,
“ssignnent to a feld position in the not-too-distant futuro.
at. LF PERFORMANCE DURING REPORT PERIOD WAS BEEN “UMSATISFACTORY, THERE tS ATTACHED COPY OF MEWCRANDUM NOTIFYING THIS
PERSON OF UNSATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE,
de THES PERSONNEL EVALUATION REPORT WAS SEEN OISCUSSED WITH FRE PERSON EVALUATEO,
COMMENT OM ITEMS 7, @ AND 9, ARE SmOWN BLica UNOER tTcm 20,
2% October 1953 : - oo es Pet :
Oe soe : SVGwatuge OF SuPCAWISOR .
. OaTe
<3. PT OMAVE REVIEWED THE AROVE RETORT. (Commonts, if any, are shoen in item 20.)
“ADDITIOMAL COMMENTS INCLUDING o
t 5 >. : _: a1
Oate ° SIGNATURE, OF REV TERING OFFICHAL
3+ COMMENTS: (IF necessery, fay Se continued on teverse sige of cover sheet.!
.
SECRET
oe SECRET ong
I SECURETY INFORMATION
le. awe, wAnD
Se FERTOD COVERED BY REPORT 6. TYPE OF REPORT .
Fi .
rom 918-52 To 9. 18-63 (CJ tntttae (HD) annvat (——] spectat
(aa Reasstgnment CU] Reasstgnment of Supervisor
fteaa 7 through 10 will be coapleted by the person evaluated
Fe LIST YOUR mavOR DUTIES IN APPROMI MATE ORDER OF IMPORTANCE, WITh & BRICE DESCRIPTION OF EACH. CIT OR puTiEs.
Assist the Branch Chief in manaizernent ef the Sranch and its overseas stations ae ab pre
sent, I act as Branch Chief about 252-30; of the year. Supervise the planning and prepara
tion for approval of all basic plans, programs, and projects. ‘This involves thorough dis-
cussion with each of seven (7) desk chiefs o tine purroses and procedures for accomplish-
ing any single mission under any given project, including burgob analysis (whether FI or
PP), prevaration of intelligence annexes, legistic and fiscal requirements, specific per-
sonnel needs, etc. Am responsible for working directly with tne Division's Intelligence
Branch for control of requirements, ops intelligenco, and reports. An responsible for
maintaining liaison with appropriate staffs and other Iivisiong who must. coordinate any
action ar document. Aasist ar direct, aa reanired, scecific minaton planning at overseas
stations on TD{. Supervise prenaration of all neriodic ‘reports interview candidate empl!
4. LIST COURSES OF EMSTRUCTION couPLeico DURING REPORT PERIOD.
Name of Course location Length of Course Date Completad
{International Politics, Graduate School 4 months: 3 hours! § June 1952
102 Ceorzetown University, credit
Washington.
Je IN WHAT TYPE OF WORK ARE YOU PRIMARILY INTERESTED?
I an primarily interested in the coriception, elanning, and operational management of FI
and Fi rebeht Sache your Me ARP SER EMP FoGO GLAM cations (APTITUDE, KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS).
This differs from mr present assignment essentially in that a Branch Chief or his Deputy
becomes so involved in adninictrative detail that he cannot always give his undivided
attention to project management end agent ne oroblems. Ctherwise, I feel thas my
peeks yer e qualify we 3 uspire to perform 2
10.
. cf
7 February 1953 ° : LLve 4
SIGNATURE :
OATE
Tteos 13 through 1@ will be completed by Supervisor 7 _ ;
lle BRIEFLY OESCRIBE THIS PERSON'S PERFORMANCE OW THE WAUOR DUTIES LISTED UNDER ITEM 7 ABOVE. AS Deputy ¢ Branch
Chief, Mr. Richardson has nerformed his duties, taken us a whole, in a superior manner.
His timely and efficient preparetion of intellisence annexes, logistic and fiscal require
nents and reports ‘has been particularly outstanding. Duxing three to four months of the
vast year, }
My. Richardson's
in supervising Branch’ activit:
proval of basic plans and profecis of the seven (7) desi: chiefs has been superior. Hr.
Mchardson also particinated in the planning and dispatch of a difficult operational mis
sion, acting in the capacity of Senior Case. Officer. On this mission his liaison with
representatives of one of the “8 “litany Services was conducted in a manner which enhanced
direction dued z the writer's absence, ind@icatcd his con; plete cowpetenc
?
mapatt ratrrnan tna Samrine £ this sJrence
eres 37-151 , . SECRET QZ, (ever) ta
Mr. Richardson has acted as Branch Coief. ne review of Branch overations unc¢
‘His supervision of the planning and preparation for ap ;
— oe SECRET : oF,
SECURITY INFORMATION . Loe,
Lae UM BHAT RESPECT US THIS PERSON'S PERFORWANCE ON FREDENT JGR CST NCTICEARLY GOOD OR OCUTSTANDINGY
Mrv Michardson's performance was noLiceably oubsbondineg with reupeét to hia thorournh kre
ledge of every activity of “the Branch. He was in rosition to assume diroc|lon'of Branch
activities at any time. lle also kept hisself thoroughly briefed on Division policies and
planning in order to sive timely instruction and guidance to,the Brench overseas stations.
Jas ON GMAT ASPECT CF PERFORMANCE SHOULD THIS PERSC™ CONCENTRATE CFFORT FOR SELF IMPROVEMENT?
Mr. Richardson has a very thorough background in two (2) languages, French ind’ Japanese. Ht
would benefit substantially by learnings the Jussian langucge. fie is mebiculous with res~
rect to his attention to detoils, sometimes fo the ‘point of concoaling the broader pieture
from his view. It would be well for Mr. Id.churdson to direct his attention to the broad
score of hranch activities rather than to concentrate on its details.
14. COMMENT OM THES PERSON'S ABlittY TO NANOLE GREATER HESPONSTBILITIES NOW OR IN ThE FUTURES
Mr. Kichardson js fully qoalified to assune the dubies of the chief SR Division representa
tive at a field station. In order to assume this responsibility in the most efficient
manner, i4 19 recomnended that Mr. Richardson serve a minimum period of time of approsinatd
ly six (6) months as the agsistant te the present chief of the field station.
16. ARE THERE OTHER OUTIES WHICH BETTER SUIT THIS PERSON'S QUALIFICATIONS? tRecammend appropriate resssignment, If
posstole.t . :
Nr. Richardson cculd serve effectively in a staff function for olther FI or PP activilics.
This does: not mean, however, that his present duties are rol better suited to his qualifi-
eations.
1. BHAT TRAINING OR ROTATION 00 VOU RECOMMEND FOR THIS PERSONS
Mr, IWehariaon has already been recommended for overseas assimmment in the Par Bast “avring
the past year. He has area knowledge and conmand of the Japanese language, having served
in Japan previously with the United States Army. itis duties at Headquarters have been 20
pressing that his departure for overseas assignment is being delayed until an adoquate
replacement may be trained.
TF PERFORMANCE OURING REPORT PERIOD HAS BECN UNSATISFACTORY, THERE FS ATTACHED COPY OF MEMORANOUM HOTIFYING THES
ite
PERSON OF UNSATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE.
18. THIS PERSONNEL FVYALUATION REPORT HAS BEEN OFSCUSSED with THE PERSON EVALUATED. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS INCLUDING -
COMMENT ON ITEMS 7, 8 AND 9, ARE SHOWN BELOW UNDER ITEM 20.
Q
CATE .
19. 1 HAVE REVTPPEFIINE 450 Ge aro REPORT. Comments, If any, are shoan
wiht AWS
OaTe SIGNATURE MSA aon REVIEWING OFFICIAL
20. COMMENTS? {IF neceasary, may be continued on reverse side of cover sheet.)
SECRET
WARNING—Do aot fil out this form until you
. . - have-read ail instructions.
GNATOR
__ DESIGNATION OF BENEFICIARY
_ CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT SYSTEM
STANDARD FOAM NO. 2808 JUNE 1906
US Cent Sergce Commision
FP Supptement BIT~1 7608-104
I, the employee or former employee identified above,
beneficiary or beneficiaries named below to receive an
‘ft understand that thos designation of beneficiary wilt
designation will remain in full force and effect untess
TYPE OR PRINT PLAST MAME, MIDDLE INITIAL, AND LAST NAUE
OF LACH BENEFICIARY
Pamela A. Richardson
Michelle D. Richardson D
L hereby direct, untess otherwise indicated above, that, if more than one
beneficiaries ore alive when the lump-sum benefit becomes Payable,
January 12, 1972
DATE OF THIS DESIGNATION
Garry ibari _iveasy
C. WITNESSES.
Ande
(Sonature oF wires!
sneligshle to reseive payment a\ a bencheiary)
MA ce
(sicwaturt of witatss—-DO NOT PRINT)
PRIRIT OR TYPE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS (/ailuding ZIP Code) 10 INSURE RETURN OF COPY
. Jacques G. Richardson
e/O Mrs T. G. Priseoll
722 South Royal Street
Aloxandria VA 22134
THIS DUPLICATE WILL BE
4, DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY JN WHICH PRESENTLY OR LAST EMPLOYED, INCLUDING BUREAU OR DIVISION
canceling any and all previous dexguations of beneficiary heretofice made by me,
y lump-sum benefit which may become payable under the Civil Service Retirement Act ofter my death.
i any survivors who may qualify for annuity benefits after my death, and that this.
or until canceled by me in writing. :
TPE Ow PRINT ADDRESS ( Imvludtag ZIP Code) OF EACH BENERG AY
S villa Madrid,
beneficiary is narord. the share of any
die before a lump-sum benefit becomes payable shall be distributed equally among the surviving beneficiaries, of enticely to the survivor.
AFY THAT THIS INSTRUMENT WAZ SIGNED IN OUR PRESENCE.
(NUMDER ANDO STREET)
(8UMBER_AND STREET)
ae (Middtey } = care oF BIRTH _ | 3 SOciak SécumTy numare
a : | _tafontny (Day) (Fen po ;
RICHARDSON Jacques Gabriel = >—Jan 1924 | 042 20 S339
EE a sae anaes Dili :
20
5. CLAIMNUMBER IF RETIRED
do now designate the
SHARE TO Of PAID TS
a . namnenaiiein Marion rote
IAN =f SFLY4) France Dau pane half
om Seuflly, France Dau ne half
deceased beneficiary or beneficiaries who may
If none of the
this designation shall be void.
(stenatuat oF ornGxatea—-DO NOT PRINT)
. AOTY, STARE, AND ZIP COORD
SCUTY, STATE. aND ZIP COOE?
Stans ot, "U.S. Civil
2 owy
(Reserved tor Receiving
Service Comcussion)
Le ti
Th
fh fil
4
SUIVEST Whosuad
a)
RETURNED TO YOU os
1400000
; INrorMation Coxctssine tH Enrtoyee: *
TC
IMPORTANT
Read instructions
on back of duplicate:
before Alling in this form
Standard Form xo tis
“* DESIGNATION OF BENEFICARY
Unrain COMPENSATION OF \ :
DECEASED CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE iy
4
NAME= (as) OO (Fired) . . (Middle) Dare ov Bist (Month, ‘day, year)
RICHARDSON - Jacques = 5_— ts Gabriel Jan 20° 1924.
~ ¥ oi =, .. . - — . . . - .
DEPARTMENT OR AGEXCY IN Wintcnt Emrloven : A : :
_ t : a * ~~ (Diviont
ite
A, the employce identified above, canceling any and all previona ‘Designations of Beneficiary herctofare made by me, do now desigo-
nate the beneficiary or beneficiarics named below to reecive any UNPAID COMPENSATION due and payable under cristing law after
my death. [understand that.thia Demynation of Beneficiary relates solely to Unpaid Compensation as defined in section 2 of the
act of August $, 1250, Public Law 686, and in nowise will affect the disposition of any benefit which may become payable under the
Retirement Act applicadle to my Government service, I further understand that this Designation of Beneficiary with remain in full
force and effect,untess or until canceled by me in writing, so long as Lam continuously employed in the abuve department or agency.
INFORMATION CONCERNING THE BENEFICIARY OR BENEFICIARIES!
paiuliiien ee
‘Type or print Are Ptah Secctiary and last name Type or print address of each beneficlary Retauionshtp | Share tema nad
Madr a
5 villa Madrid Dau |OGne half
Panela A. Richardson | | go fHeuilly Prenee
adrid :
ichelle D. Sicherdson 92 Neuilly Prence_ Dau One half
mors than one beneficiary ia named, the share of any deceased benefi-
the surviving Leneficiaries, or entirely to the survivor: Ll understand
designated beneficiaries ts living at the time of my death,
T hereby direct, unless otherwise indicated above, that, if
ciary who may predeceacs me shall be distributed equally among
that thia Designation of Beneficiary shull be void if none of the :
T hereby specifically reserva the right to cancel or change any designation of bencficiary at any time in the manner and form
prescribed by the ComptroUer General of the United States, and without knowledge or consent of the beneficiary.
January 12 1972
(Date of execation—month, day, year)
WITNESSES TO SIGNATURE:
(Sigmatare of witness) 70 TT meeeeeeneotene (Number and wureet) SSG inys Zone number, and State)
1S SPACE RESERVED FOR RECEIVING DATA
"317 OF EMPLOYING AGENCY
PRINT OR TYPE NAME AND ADDRESS OF EMPLOYEE
. Jacques G, Richardson
c/o Mra". G. Driscoll
722 South Royal Street
Alexandria VA 22314
L Sfedial BA and by whorn reevived
DELIVER BOTH COPIES TO THE PROPER OFFICER OF YOUR AGENCY—DUPLICATE WILL BE NOTED AND RETURNED
‘DUPLICATE —_.
20-—enOte-d
menspemms DESIGNATION OF BENEFICIARY IMPORTANT
UB Crd Service Commission
PPM Surpieient Hot FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GROUP LIFE on teeattions
34-106 .
. INSURANCE PROGRAM before filling in this form
INFORMATION CONCERNING THE INSURED: _ fo a
Name: thas (First) iMaddler Dar oF Rita, Dire, sy, rear)
z FEDERAL EMPLOVERS
TION B ™ :
T For » ENKFITS
RECEIVE
CO] com
APPLit .
DEPARTMENT 08 AGENCY 1N WHICH PRESENTLY EMPLoven UE retired, former departizent ar mavocy):
- —_ ; + :
UDeseiond
f, the individual identified above, canceling any and all previous Desig: nder the Federal Employees
Group Life insurance Program heretofore madé by me, do now designate the reg named Paw -te reevive
any amount of LIFE INSURANCE and ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSUR- Se at my death, Po understand
that this Designation of Beneficiary will remain’ in full force and egect, with respect to ary axivent payable, unless ur until
canceled by me in writing, or until auch time ua it is automatically canceled (see regulation “Pf on eeverse side of dupiticate copy}.
INFORMATION CONCERNING THE BENEFICIARY OR BENEFIC
IARIES (SEE EXAMPLES OF DESIGNATIONS):
Type ce print first name, middie initial, and laat name | Type or print address (inetutios Z!
vo of each latieiclary of each bea
Share to be paid to |
tacd braetleiary
IP Cade) OF Relationship
For cach type of insurance (regular and optional}: (1) [hereby direct, un sied ahore, that if more than
‘one beneficiary is named, the share of any beneficiary who may predeccase me shall be distributed equacly among the sarricing
beneficiaries, er entirely to the survivor. (2) L understand that this Designation of Beneficiary shall de void if none of the Gestynated
beneficiaries is living at the time of my death. : . a :
ight to cancel or change this Designation of Beneficiary at any Ume without keowledge
f hereby specificuily reserve the ri
or consent of the beneficiary,
{Date of execu:
WITNESSES To SIGNATURE (4 witness is ineliyible to receive payment ug a beneficiar
He. Let LY Z Ws tae.
(Number and stowets : .
(Sixeature of witnesat
| _ Undieate date and by wham feceived)
SEE REVERSE SIDE OF DUPLICATE COPY FOR INSTRUCTIONS ON WHERE TO PILE THESE FURMS.
DO NOT FILE WITH THE OFFICK OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES' GROUP LIFE INSURANTER,
DUPLICATE
14f00000
CUSSIFATION
ECRET
_Chief, European Division - , NO INDEXING REQUIRED -
Cte European pivision b
ONLY QUALIFIED OFSK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING
FROM
Chicf of Station, Paris “ katt sniceoria
SUB Personnel . x — ~
SID nn po - Change of Beneficiar Forms “A
Nliow dug + RURUNCLS
Ketan arddes, Nhe mn a
v
Forwarded herewith and under separate cover are change -
Since’
of pone ficiary forms completed
“will be ate ‘Headquarters during home leave towards th
end of February, it is suggested that he be contacted during -
his TDY if additional information is required.”
taution U Meracth
: . carolyn Ae TANZOEA
Attachments;
1, Plight & Accident Plan, h/w
2. SF-2808, U/S/C via TNP
3. SF-54, U/S/C via TNE.
4. SF-1152, u/S/c via TNP
: cane BARE
Distribution:
3- “Chief, Bur-Div wfatt #1-h/w; 42, 3,4- use-tnp
ra CO floyd bet oP fil
i :
| | | - as
CE FINE OBPATOH SYiigGL ANO WOME Yate
OFPT-17469_
GASIFICATION —— HOS FILE MUMBER .
SECRET
10 February 1972
14-0000
ae eo “ELECTION, DEQLINAFION, OR WAIVER ~ IMPORTANT:
OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE | AGENCY INSTRUCTIONS
/ ON BACK OF ORIGINAL
". FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM
TO COMPLETE THIS FORM—
* Read the back of the “Duplicate” carefully before you fill in the form.
© Fillin BOTH COPIES of the form. Type or use ink.
© Od not detach any par. ,
1 - FOLLOW THESE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS:
FILL IN THE IDENTIFYING INFORMATION BELOW (please print or type):
ae tL ee boce ceegeeccee eee me we eee
fe fardraseee 6G COTE Ce” * DATE OF BIRTH (month, day, year) | SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
a Sd baton aanaicieny 4 “4D | 7 a
Ee A ©, Ji n MW2d)
ie hd on
i EMPLOYING DEFARIMENT OS AGENCY LOCATION (City, State, ZIP Code)
a . i
- 1 .
aad
“i;
i
MARK AN "X" IN ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW {do NOT mark more than one):
Mark here ELECTION OF OPTIONAL (IN ADDITION TO REGULAR) INSURANCE
if you 1 elect the $10.000 additional optional insurance and authorize the required daductions
WANT BOTH trom my salary, compensation, or annuity to pay the full cost of the optional insurance.
optional and This optional insurance is in addition to my regular insurance. . ,
; regular rv)
. insurance ~
Mark here : DECLINATION OF OPTIONAL (BUT NOT REGULAR) INSURANCE
if you V decline the $10,000 additional optional insurance. ) understand that | cannot elect op-
DO NOT WANT tional insurance unti at least 2 year after the effective date of thus deci:natian and unless
OPTIONAL bdut at the trme | apply for it 1am under age 50 and present satistsctory medical evidence
of insurability. | understand also that my regular insurance is not affected dy this dectina-
do want , ity f
_ regular (B) tion of additional optianal insurance.
insurance
WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
Mark here
1 desire not to be insured and } waive coverage under the Federal Employees Greup Lite
if you
WANT NEITHER. : Insurance Program. | understand that | cannot cancel this warmer and obtain feguiar in-
regular nor . surance until at least 1 year after the effective date of this wawer and less at tre time
evidence cf in-
optional t apply for insurance | amy under age 50 and present satisfactory medx :
. (C) — surability. | understand also that | cannot now er later have the $10.000 adoitional
insurance . optional insurance unless | have the regular insurance.
FOR EMPLOYING OFFICE USE ONLY
, SIGN AND DATE. IF YOU MARKED BOX “A™ OR "C™, :
4 COMPLETE THE “STATISTICAL STUB.” THEN RETURN
THE ENTIRE FORM TO YOUR EMPLOYING OFFICE.
| SIGRATRE a ti Lucila Yes fe
olficial receiving date stag)
pia
Vt
QF Heh £
~.
H SONI
OATE
7} . 2
4 ; iy 7
I Adil OS .
ORIGINAL COPY—Retain in Official Personnel Folder
pb oF ph eye 07
~ Gen Table of Eftective Dates da Sack af Criginat
14-0000
1
.
t
'
| ee ge
i! al)
; :
|
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a
4 wo op
i So am
i
I
4 °
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} BL duly .1962. 00
ee oe
.
1
FPS pap ste te PAE EP CRE SEOVISTONS
i : :
j OF REGULE TION 2a SLBA BY 959 CONCERNING
|! ; OTHE PERSONAL Gta. 04d nem fess ES OVERSEAS,
'
i
j
ie
: ,
1
1400000
Cars SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION seg. OISSEMINATION 54 ,SIFIED BCR
. . . "RRR TST CUNT ONOTIFIE: 7 oie =e
,e men sie ieee: ‘tre
"" ADWANCE COPY Tae ce sonto vm
cee ee
SECRET 116542 JUN 72 CITE: PARIS 28959 fRILANDER ACTING?
DIRECTOR a Yun iN 625469
RYBAt ADMIN PERS TOPSY WODEEP wocaMe
REF DIRECTOR 271979
vo be APPRECIATE REF ACTION WHICH WILL HELP AVOID ANY SECURITY
PROBLEM FOR CASASIN. RE PARA TWO REF THERE IS NO CHANCE THAT UNGAIRD |
WILL QUERY FEDERAL RECORDS CENTER DIRECTLY» UNCAIRD GbDNDUCTS NO
APPLICANT INVESTIGATIONS LTSELF. SECURITY CLEARANCE FOR AMER ICAN
APPLICAGRTS Is UsSe GOVT , NOT UNCAIRD, REQUIREMENT » THEREFORE » .
. BELLEVE ulkecessary TO TAKE ANY FURTHER ACTION TO BACKSTOP PRIOR
EXPL OYME NT « ONLY REQUIREMENT NOW iS FOR ROUTING REPORT FROM CIVIL
SERVICE CoMMYSSI0N INDICATING FAVORABLE SECURITY DETERMINATION
[ieharded it, (a p“-
2. NO FILE. GP-t vy
SECRET.
SECRET
14-0000
{.
| : a . . 4 ”
! so, . SECRET :
FIELO REASSIGHMENT QUESTIONNAIRE
. 0
CoLETE ADGUARTERS USE OMLY
Serjeant ce SuPEMVIsCR (tena) | © ee Sco |
9
David Murphy ._
y . .
ci. 00 NOT COMPLETE
DATE BECERRA Ll AT MEAT SU ARTERS:
1-7989437_.
E COMPLETED BY DPLOYEE
VTLe Ta. RTATION OR BASE
S. carver ror
curktar coven
LECVER
20- February 1969
2. suevice|] 3. youn CURatht PesiTioN,
DESIGN AND GRADE
S6T prajieat mancveer, Paris
Aren Ons Off, GS 1S
Be. EVPECTLVO CATE OF etas
1, DATE OF BERTH
fo. OLSPRED OATE TO atecat To cuty
AFTER LEAVE ‘
an J 199k] CS
‘ Ga. OATE OF PCS aREival €e. REQUESTED DATE of
° ay FIELO CEPARTURE . CmECAS EN AT MQ
Please see . .
3 1a Summer 1970 ofa 15 August 1970
5 Ser 1987
7. NUMBER AND acts OF DEPENDENTS WHO WILL TRAVEL BETH wour
3: (at that time) 40, 719 ane 1s
* 1.
CRMINING NEXT ASSIGNMENT a i
ee
MS TANCES Twat SHOULD OF CONSIOTSEDS EN OFT
Parone in June,
| i . 8. PERSONAL CHeTL
My youncer darehier shewld ey be frem hip sacheol in t
shotld nat be ors at that evitieal schelasticg
another nine months to se
Begeuse sho
tae
1970.
duneture, fF would like to re
her throwrh her senior yoare
In my next assienrent, T would Like te use my fluent French from time t
Fi vote on transmifeal form).
donee with CSE-F 24008)
--pance S&T snottingtassess—
shorter-ranrce similar
nessiiin
bine
Our MAJOR CUTIES CUREND CURRENT TOUR (ace HF
9. ist y
Calao ottacad por
sonal covet questionnaire in accer
shed and oper
ci n
e pequest,
endlines af the
nee activities,
ESasos,
1
as thet
4
ae)
5
Stations an
‘ao osinvet ll.
!
'
|
| ty acainst so tye BASES, Bra a
| ity in an adverse seLicient climete.
! » develoned abd loeihed an adented non-official cever to ;
mast onerazion:. activites imserrated inte the furthorerangins
| overall aztivities, of a m joy Siatien. an
e TL mneted the nencofricicl cover nebivitv as a viable ovofessional/
: < thy, Ineludins = pusiness and produeabion aspects,
! t riemte funwittian| personnel.
in srothines
| 1 »-Ta
Asse ties, in lsesl seareh
' and i .
* as cover crib oped beenuse of 6
gert vély een imine cover bo serve
anerat one-or stacus covers .
QvaihG THE NEXT SEVERAL YEARS ‘
ATNENG YOU BLLVEVE YOU SHOULO wast
cement corse’ o
course of
| 10, TRAINENS DESUST
} ungicate sear TR
i .
Lvede .
Fou ogg sstttses i"
1400000 tee
SECRET .
POPPER ENC! Pom NP ET ASSTCEME RT .
! -
SSPGNMENT IF DIFTLSENT FOC THAT ENDELATED do. \
va.
Tia. DESCRIBE ORIEHLY THE-T VRE OF WORK YOR BALD PEPE Ee FLO RF eT
In LTEM NG, B ABOVE, IF YOU HAVE MORE Thaw OnE PREFFOERLE. FMCICATe voue emcice.
7 “ , . 1
First, a cire: to mers
; avebher Franebss
nolitan Gene" 9”
' Seeint ehoicar clic ss
official) tn an avcrenrivte ares «
Thirct eretee: to be ened to Ghartf treinine, oreferably tra tnine .:
fa) senior unit om cefech mon vers or (hn) JCTs. oe
Fourt) ehetse: te be assiened sersennel work ce above fhe : ‘
are gcireened, tested an’ :
‘
Divicion Level -- where neve "eran
evelucted, then assinned.
een nr
ceimt im APPROPRIATE BOR. ALSO INDICATE PREFERENCE
nn
TIP. INDICATE OF VOU OFSERE TO EXTEND YOUR CURRENT TOUR By ©
6 3 (for Jad, and Jed chowce) t& BEMAINENG BOYES. .
ATENSION OF YOUR , .
FOR NEXT PEGULAR ASSIGNMENT BY INStaTing 1. 2,
CATES Cele THOUGH VOU AME MFQUESTING AN E
COMPLETE ALL ALTERNATE CHOFCES ANO OPTIONS IM ALL
your. . .
fa JR fone
no 4.970
. o EXTEND rove Dos AY Cusatn?® 3fation Tow
taated .
. : \
Dr ASSIGNED TO HOGTAS FOR A TOUR OF DUTY: Inctcare “aim CMorce OF Divigian, Sfase OR OFFICH,
tst CMO CO ene nee ENE NE ee IRD CO eee euennenttl i
\ :
OE ASSiGnED TO ANOTHER FITLO STATION, SND IGATE Cmnicd GF GEOGRAPHIC ADEA C8 SPFCUALEEACION :
ir crore Coney ana cMoree pee cabs dad CHOICE s So .
‘adic |
with dtP?ferenc mescenst as.
RETURN TO MY CURREHET STATION »
8a &
, EY BE COMPLETED OY FUELD. ition
Ly oD CONSIDERATION OF THE EXPER AENCE ANO PERFORWANCE GF Tee EWPLOCE and HOS PREF COLTNCE FCM NEAT ASSEGNOENT, to a”
INP ICATE YOUR RECOMMENDATION FOR His NEAT ASSIGNMENT ABT TORECINGS
We are anxious to have this employes rezain in hia pr
until 1970. You will note his first choice in pare 11-4, to mamge a large ;
acale non-official cover project. It 1s possible we will have guch a requirement:
here by 1970, but cannot yet be definite. If thia develops positively, we will
. discuss with the exployees
ogent asalgnaent
~ To BE COMPLETED OY MPEOPRIATE HEADCUARTERS OFFICE ;
Wid PERFORMANCE OF THE EWPLGVEE, HIS PREFERENCE FOR SEAT ASSICMMENT,
LENDICATE YOUR COMPONENT'S AECOVVENDATION FUR HIS HEAT
13. IN CONSIDERATION OF THE EXPCRITSCE &
AND THE STAFFING REQUIREMENTS OF YOUR COMPONENT.
ASSIGNMENT ANO TRAINING.
EUR Division recommends that¢
sion of his current tour until June
sensei. request for an exten-
1970 be approved,
%
é
cisnaryee -_Willtord C. T or
DATE HMO cine CLE LPESS__ 3 iford €.
FAS
FOR USE By CAREER SERVICE
ww fF FO,
14, APPROVED ASHtS - mo ff.
win Z 4 PA wo .
7 '
1S, EMPLOYEE NOTIFIEO BY DISPATCH NO.
Z CABLE NO. bated:
CARCER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES C+ Lbs
- ee : Tavenetuee)
“ys . : SECRET . -
' 7 . at
14-00000
augeen «ss SECRET pone
FIELD REASSIGAMENT QUESTIONNAIRE
FOR MEAD GUARTEID ube ONLY
OO NST COMFLETS
: " ame gs ——--—
Pe F7 bate 2s. mawe OF SUPEAVISOR (tewe) jeare (froe iter
fe $s
L 9 Dec. 1963. _1_daree_ Fiint______ — EL Bes 83
{
L at meavQuaateas cate
io to AGPHUNTICATE sinmaruats ano .
!
VETIFY Cate IN ITEMS NOS. TF THopGe 7, SfLoB: .
” TO BE COMPLETED BY EMPLOYEE
Ts QaTt OF BIRTH) 2, Grace Be. CURRENT POSITION TITLE ANG CHAOE
an 124 | GS-15 | Operations Officer, G3-15
“Pay S€avict DESIGNATION (If kooeny | 5. CURRANT STATION CM FIKLD Bast
ye. DATE OF PCS ARMIVAL IN
0 ge Septenber'dé%
EEPECTCD DATE OF Oram
tyre race FLELO-
. H Paris
@. TIMER DUTY STarions OR FIELO oases. DURING CuAREST Tae
. Tone
BL WRITE & DESCRIPTION OF YOUR Asem Duties ¢ CURTwe Tae “cuenta youn OF DUTY (see special. note on Franswittal Foes) +
te. CUPECTED DATE OF ARRIVAL
at MEAD QUARTERS Pcs
staff asent assigned to a maior overseas tation, exploiting the
cover provided by a major rim. of echnical periodical publishers
i. take my instructions froaa coction chief within the station,
and report in writing on the prorress of ay cover developnuent and
its operational exploitation. :
For operational reasons, I develop and assess operational leads in —
the FI, CI and CA areas, principatly against denied area targets.)
also handle local investigations and such cases as the station
+ as will fib into ow cave or whieh To ean ebhem
eld stations to handle such tasks as
handle all cover tasks as they appear.
T ASSIGNMENTS
wees vou ecuiD PREFER Fum YOUR NEXT ASSIGNWENT (6 IT DIFFERS FIOM
a. BRITE a ORE? Description oF THE TYPC OF
THAT IMOFCATED 16 UTEM NO, 8, AOOVE. VF YOu mavd WO@E than Owl PACFERENCE, INOICATE VOUR CHOICES.
I would like to continue to serve essentially in the sane acanacity as
like eventually to add more supddr-
Gescribed above, althouvwh I would
vwisory and inanagerial function ny vrespensibilities. I would like
fo expand the oneratin’: base 2: d by the cover organization by
icers to work with me asainst
takin on# several journe:
~ rats and to the cover
both cenied area and host
ite and the access i
on and to KRUDCYE as
and use the knowledse and
1E Jon to (1) select staff personadl
cover, (2) select the cover mech-
anisias propmer., (>) train our onnel for the proper discharge of
their total responsibilities
be
My second choice would be
xperience I have gained in
o will be placed in non-of:
their serving under su ver ,
on.
INDICATE WHAT TRAINING YOU BELIEVE yeu SmOULD errr are ONDER TO INCREASE “your v TmE ORGANIZATION (eofer
to catalog of courses, if available): .
Zag conupletion of work toward «& Baster!'s or doctor's d
physical or life sciences, or i the manacenent/acimin
sciences and their personnel,
sree in the
Sion of. the
we
ww
to
"3
fo
in
a
DRBILETE PREVEOUS . SECRET
Pee
at 202 ataPians..
14.99000
MET agticautnt (cont (aued>
oo
CO FOR MEAT asSiGawtof BY INSERTING MUMBERS 1B,
yawn ¥ (fer fet, 3nd ond 3rd choice)
Cc. Imaicate
in ful GEES SLLO: ;
(I) etteee ro wr cummenr station y after 4 one#year extension of my present ito
TERS FCA a TOYR OF DUTY. git RESPECT TO POSSIBLE ASSIGNMENT IN MEADQUARTERS.
ea] Bt ‘assicato YO #fadau
tmorcaTe cworce oF CO
ee euoree C28, ano. enone LOVER “ATOUD. sno. cnorce OF Lico/Porsonnel
Co br ASSIGMID 10 ANOTHER FICLO STAT IGS . pate aeavecs TO Fosgate MEASSIGNMENT TO ANOTHER FICLO STATION.
DEDICATE CHOICE OF GEOGRAPHIC AMES *OM SPECIFIC STATION. £0 Om QUALIFICATIONS: .
ist. Cnoict Geneva gum. CHOICE Brussels ann. eorcrnew_ceatand/Cana A
het a ee ane 2 5 ;
Wy wucw LEAVE OO VOU OLSITL BETSEEN ABSICAMEOTSS . . .
. tNOICaTe suwoLe OF woRe OAYS
"a5 _
woo WILL OL TRAVELLING OF WOVENG GITH YOUr _ :
oa. twoNcaTe Int musace and AGE OF DEPEwOLNTS
“fe, will be 37 in 1905; two daughters, 15 and 12 in 496500
fta, EMOTCATE ANY Crawce is Your PERSONAL OR FAMILY SiTuaTI OM WHICH SmOULO SC CONSIOERLO IN DETERMINING vour NERT
Asatenuent 7 .
Next post should have hick
in Enslish. : :
COMPLETE sTte mo. St. Tramiwiy Tat $recr,
TO BE COMPLETED BY SUPERVISOR AT FIELD “STATION
tm CONSIDERATION OF TrE PAST EXPERIENCE BRT eLaronmance OF THE EMPLOTEE, HIS EuPagss€O PREFERENCE POR NEXT
ASSIGNMENT, AND THE STAFFING REQUIREMENTS GF THE STATION, LMDICATE YOUR ALCOMMENDATION FOR HIS NEXT ASSIGNMENT
AND TRATMEMG?
school facilities toaching in French or
TO INDICATE COMPLETION or ADOVE PORTION OF THIS FORM.
12. SHGwaTuMes
Chief, External ooncurs in subject's wish for one year extension and’
return for second tour after hora leave in‘the fall -of 1965. However, . subject's
wish as expressed in 9.A- of naving case officers working under him is not feasible
at thie time. . gee
SIGNATURES COMPLETE ITEM NO. s-2, YoamawiTTal SHEET. 19 INDICATE COMPLETION of THIS POATION OF THE FORM.
TO HE COMPLETED BY APPROPRIATE CAPEER SERVICE OFFICER OR PERSONNEL OFFICER AT HEADQUARTERS.
INCE Ama PERFORMANCE OF THE: EMPLOYEE, HIS EXPRESSED PREFERENCE FOR NEXT
ENT TO WHICH HE PS CURRENTLY ASSIGNED, INDICATE YOUR
14.
15- IN Consioceation OF Tee PAST EXPERS
ASSIGNUENT. AND THE STAFFING REQUIREMENTS GF THE COMPON
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR HIS ERT ASSIGNMENT A6D TRAINING:
Recommend Home Leave and return for another toure
: SR Concurs. (\"
a
16. MAME Of CARELM SERVICE OFFICER OR PERSONNEL OFFICER
6 ¥ebruary 1964
SIGNATURE
——__-——
Cy ft Tpagem Mt PPE:
G.K.Mogannan é¢ wae }
FOR USE OF CAREER SERVICE
18, REFERENCE
DISPATCH NO.
Cate
l a7. EMPLOYER (XC) MAS (was ser SEEN NOTIFIED OF PLANE
REASSIGNENT
CABLE NO. Lene
72
OFPS- 995
20, :S1GMATURE ° .
Op tg
» bee fbi,
19. TYPED OF PRINTED 6AME
Dwight M. Collins
20. TaTee 22. Gate:
Secretar ent_Panel : 126 February |
23, COMMENTS : . :
Approved extension of pr
and then second tour. . :
64
esent tour to September 1965, followed by home leave,
— -
oe SECRET | ;
1490000 *
ow: . to. a)
fer
inecctere
an
TSTPRTICTT” Cae Fg “Te. g and
e “
welete « ons, a
o. Forward criasnal ae 6
cect
. PROSECT
&,
AS
S$. PREvioUs Cra PSCUDONTS ow ALTAStS
| James: Mo Kennicott (P)
" John F. Reynoiua —
: Williams, John F.
-UNDEVEDUAL WILE BORK UNDER "CONTROL
— BOURS AWAY FROM SUBJECT’ S HOUT AND
STAFY CUPLOYEE O® STAFF AGENT
*
Lvs. e
TS. LEGAL WESTOENCE (city and afste of country)
Alexandria, Virginia
te mot U.S. CIT
RELATIONSHIP AND ACEr
7 Three - Wife, age 3%
. : Daughter, age
, Daughter, Age 11
F SECTION II
to, aestave
. VETERAN
Yes
24. GANK OR GRACk
2a. POST OIFFERENTIAL
Pay entitlements equating
to GS-14 (step &) iacluding prenml:
<s 5 -
33. TYPES
ac. iF wit H DEPCNOENTS STATE RELATIONSHIP,
wife, U. S. Citizen,
Daughter, U. S. Citizen, age <,
Daughter, U. S. Citizen, age 11, DOS Ssepte
at. PAYMENT AND ACCOUNTABILITY wrk 8 IN
SECTION VIt_
Iz. ‘PURCHASE OF INFORMATION
e
As authorized
as.
oe ome eta a
_ CONTRACT INFORMATION AND CHECK LI
lew or
fer Preperation
. PEbegetny Svar 10n
INDINIDUAL MAS DFEN ENGAGED BY CIA Ge ITS ALLIED actly
* peice TO THIS CONTRACT. ves wo (10 yea, describe
ond ealacy.) Cac] ; C+ Loe :
vad
Staff Employee cince 1949
. a
EMT BESTOENT ALTEN oa) veo
TONFORMANCE GITH
ake cha Be een arices
83. ENTERTAINMENT!
As authorized
SECRET oe
Tcivesion
Cast Grice
ST “Ruth wW. Peul_x6356 SR !
geidance. | reccenone Esti ss ies . cate
9 July 1962,
For contract. info
. SLOT NO.
2k0
B. ALLOTMEAT Ba,”
<32341008 -1000
pa ruses
(TheS $M SOME capacity
and include dates
‘
« CONTRACT [8 TO BK wayTTEN IM STERILE FORM
"use COVE ENUE BT fy] ves wo
a aa
PROPOSED CATEGORY (Contract agent,
Ut eaployee, etc.) -
2)
(City and atete of country) |
PERSONAL DATA
UAL tS A PERMA-
cm
16, CURRENT BESIDENCE
Alexandria, Virginia
(Tl) smauacen (] ttrasareo cl arvoNceD
TaD IVIDUAL 1S MELATEG TO A STAFF EUPLOVEL, STAFF AGENT OF
AM INDIVIDUAL CURRENTLY BORKENG FOR THE AGENCY Im SOME
CaPactty i) ves "o
RELATIONS® 1 God
U.S. MILITARY STATUS
. 1F RETIRED
ability.
INDICATE CATEGORY (Longevity, combat dia-
vice disobility non-combat) :
DAA?T QEFERMENT CBTAINEO
ev cia royves (_] 0
25. DRAFT ELIGIBLE 26.
COMPENSATION
90, FEDERAL TAK WITHHOLDING
29. COVER (Breakdown, if any)
pay
TRAVEL
}. WITH DEPENDENTS
Geko (2) 0s
HANSPCR"TD Venicie fo 8
7 wostice over atTiowal
99. usta FoR OPERATIONAL TRAVEL
38. PERSONAL VEHICLE TO BE SHIPPED
CETEZEMSHIP, AGE AND DATE OF BIRT
age 34, C3 19 June 1928
8, DCB 5 September 1953
moer 1950
(BZ) coves worscscs suo PRocepUnEs
OPERATIONAL EXPENSES
‘ed. OTHER
As authorized
PAYMENT ANO ACCOUNTABILITY BILL BE IN CONFORMANCE SETH
TT] coven ponececs ano Proceouses . ,
14-0000
sy
Tse. EXPERIENCE
. © ps : or 2 os :
. ON ey. SECRET a -
feast orrecem Traicn
CONTRACT INFORMATION’ AND CHECK. UIST. Ruth Paul X6356 . SR og
. CCONTENUED) fF enon Ceti on are 1062.
_SEE IysTRLTIONS OM FIRST SHEET. ° - 4 For contract inte | 9 July 1962
PSECTION WEEK “ eo OIMER SIAFFITS Cail Johnmon X§a
BLAEF Ts (See £ Id-6s5. # 20-620, RB 20-4620, # 20-1000, ane SB 70-6]0- 4. KB 30-1000- lend oF suvcessor regulations for
benefal e acrlicable to various categories of contract _berecanel. 2 v 1
All Staff. Exployee benefits
RECTION UR COVER Vane Tt
7 [Tenens Ex] Gene Tee]
pees Ios —— a] Pcie [eee
4F COWER PAVWENTS ARE CONTEMPLATED, Thy Gta. BE LEFECTED C8 REIMBURSABLE OASIS
vos” Sas (J commccce
OFFSET OF INCOWE AMO OTHER EMOLUMENTS OLRINTD FROW COWER ACTIVI 3 (Tf foes than total, dvatily in eeparate meso
attacded herete.)
30.
ry
FORFEITURE OF RETURN TRAVEL FOR RESIGNATION PRIOR TH CONTRACT TERM ENAT IO
Coes | jenn PY j
33-
FUNCTION
82. GENEWAL DESCAEPTION OF DUTIES TO BE PERFORMED
Handling snd supervision of field agents already recruited.
Spotting, assessment and development or agent canaiaates or projects.
Recruitment of agent candidates outsideFrance vhen necessary.
Clandestine support of own and other station operations.
Photographic eguipment salesman _— .
Newspaper assistant MAXMX editor :
Assistant tc planning division of housing authority of a major city)
Operations Cfricer for past 12 years
Ouate
39. EOuCATION @eron scwaor [| i eee
COwerersae Semen ceanuare
(v2 tenes) eudeanss scwoan Gessoate :
evel Attained a
cotresi (No degree) XM [ccucecn oecuce | us [ [ewe
50. LANGUAGE COwPETENcy Lan GuaGet SPERR write 61. INGIVIOUAL'S
FRURRTPO VER ASE aon mee Foor cwkm Ti aveeastiv gg COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
Check Appropriate French _ peste ectene peeetsetnd x . USA
Degrer Coeperency Japanese X oe
Russian | ---f----- ae
62. AREA KNOMLcOGE . :
+ Canada, Japan, Western Eurcpe thra residence, study and travel
SECTION XV EXPLOYMENT PRIOR TO CHA:
3. y oie “ERCEUS NE Darts. POSITION TITLE UR TYPE “aca, SALANY AND GEASON FOR LEAVING
Newspaper assistant editor - $2,100 '
Assistant to planning division of housing authority $3,100 . .
SECTION AVI : ADDITIONAL INFORMATION : .
64. ADDITIONAL OM LACS AL REQUIMEMENTS, JUSTIFICATIONS Of EXPLANATIONS (ee other side if necessasy) .
Co Vover
APPROVAL
- —-~-. a fe
Tewmen uae rn ae ~T 7
Treore amr m Sheuavurt AF Brosrerine eprmat. Vnave
3avEr
}
1400000
ay ee
ernnes
enone genes
9 Decouber 1958
MEMORANDUM FOR: - Seoretsrys cs/csB
SUBJECT 2 Recommendation for Promotion to Grade GS-15
a Jacques G. RICHARDSON
REFERENCE Your memorandum dated 8 October. 1958
nief of Station, Tokyo (FITT-1950,
1, -The SR Division and the Cl
Richardson to GS-15.
attached) recotmend tho promotion of Jacques G.
promoted 16 January 1955. On 17
2. Nr. Richardson was last
erve- as the sentor SR officer
February. 1955 he arrived in Tokyo to s
in the-FE field area, his present assignment. In this position he
haa continued to display qualities of leadership, initiative,
imagination and thoroughnesa which resulted in his rapid rise in
the Agencys
3. The very facts of Mre Richardsonts yout:
his responsibilities and tho tact that pruwvticn to his present
level has been rapid, eaused the Division and the Chief of Station,
Tokyé to nold until this time a recommendation for his promotion
which was submitted in June 1957. Most careful congideration has
convinced us that not only is iir. Richardson deserving of the
recommended prozotiori, but his elevation to the higher grade will
bo in the best interest of the Career Service and meet definite
Division requirezents for a senior officer at the GS-15 level.
{bake Dioct-—~
CHARLES KATEK
Acting Chief, SR Division
Distribution:
Orig & 6 - Addr
h in relation tao ~~
i
t
i
1
ae
14-0000
sire —
: oe DISPATCH
, MFUAMATION aoparagee
OFFICIAL.
DISPATCH STMBOL AND NG.
iups000/annanT STATIS cae
. Poked SOR ~]
YTS (RYBAT), dated nu ostoter S57 Bakery ~ x
ACTION REQUIRED: See paragraph 2 Meee 4 - 3
ete SY
1... Jn tsb itn paragreph 2 of Reference, after a parted
a of aix month aubnitted on additional promotion fitness
report on & mrameg tr Of WTMOG) dated 25 May 1953. .
Inasmuch as SEATRESETS was then at Headquarters on TDY, a :
We" requested that he review this fitness 8s report and aseured “7) :
that in doing so he would aleo discuss i E
_ Promotion, which both he ond SSS felt wad to be s
-rocaumended,
2. vas, however, not shoyn thia fitness report ‘at
Headqua: tere, nor did he have ths pec Pe ateningd to disouss,
z 8. promotion with TN reviewing. ouF records.
we are now concerned at hee possibility of some aduinistrative .
Blip-ur and would aprrectets a werd of advice as to hia this .
promotion action is preceeding. We vould Like | to reitereto : 4
that we how-:have mot the sli;-hteat hesitation in
for promotion and find that the fitness repart sub=
“mitted with FTTO501 still reflects our current high apprecia=
tion of his abilities and progress. Lo
] Rertnenced
2
Distribution: — . os \ eos
| 2 = Ghiet, sR , Paw (5 \Pee
2 = Chief, FE rea en
VLELLELLEELED LAPT fp oe
ff
ofa
LETTE
CLASSIFICATION
C20 53 rer
aN
beg EN ache Haire ATEN Hs Sona warn Soe AeBen,
14-0000
MUHGRANDUM Ho. 360 - ST 18 June 9s7 i;
ac ;
: eoheT, : ; . “COPY j 7
, . ; mc . oo. Attachment to”
- ; BT \_FuTAR19609 | +
‘90 1 Chie? of Station SO ne
YN 1
his actus verformance, I recam-end that he de entered for consideretion
on tho SR Divieion GS~l) to G3=15 promotion list at this tima + June
1$57e The slot and Job which he now occupies, Chiaf, Soviet Branch, is,
of cour ee, adequate to “accopmodate such a pranotion. :
=pperaticonal performance has been cutstanding and
notably versatile during this periad, He nae ongaged primarily in
liaison and has been personally effective in terms of remlts achieved
almost daily, in tarms of reparts, operation] data, and jotnt enter~
' prine; while, overall, he hae esteblished enduring profossionsi ralation- :
shipa from which the organization as a whole chould benefit for som tine
to com. [n addition, owing i larre part to unique pereenal talente, .
linguistic and otherwise,’ 3 has handled a number of unilateral
cases moat offectively. In the of fice, too, aa wil as in face-to-face
opsratiors 1 sitwatioriay/¢ = -has been cutatanding.' Hs has a flair ='
for and a facility with tho written word as evidenced by tho earcunt of ‘
general end particular correspondence which he has initiated, ami ha
knows the organisational “drill® intimately and frum imy back. Thus, I
feel tmt ne is qualified fur the recosmended promotion y ability and
experience in voth the “Internal ani extemal aspects of the professions
3. Ralative to the more personal characteristics involvad in ths
term managerial ability j7judrmente are necessarily more subjective but :
here, too, I consider mpto be qualified in maturity, in judgment, |
and in experiences Ho would most certainly be a eupervisor vho could
perform al] the chores or handle al) tho situations which ho would be
calling upon subordinates to take care of, in itself, tho beginning of
any good suservisory relationship. In actual fact, he has had ~neider~
able exyerience in thie regard already and the principal shortcoming I
have noticed i a tendency to *carry" others by an oxtensiton of his om
industry es “ES ee i8 not without his difficultisa in tha area of -
personal relationships. He ia a purist at tins and manifestly inpatient
in certain Inman situations where e shrug of the shoulders would be the
mp
eGEET -
14-0000
_ . Ccenr
. , fe | ..
These characteristics do not always male far the best
ons tut are frequently obviated by intellect and above ©
sy) and aro boing correcteds :
he In om,< qualifications, tread experience and
proven abilities dominate his age, tha only factor militating against!
& promotion at this time, It 1s therefore ay sincere recasramistion .
that @ pranotion recommondstion be farvarded to Headquarters for can-'
sideration in the current nideyear lists, ;
; - peat replys
; _ personal relat!
‘ 7 - ald are correcta
Favara MARFLI
14-0000
daeques ¢, NEGRI 8
EES © 9 Yor menczanten dated. 0 Ootches 1953
2s ho 88 Favtolin ent the Gutaf ef Giotto, , cago (rzn.2692, °
. estedisd) soomanead tho pramsiien ef dnoyues 6, Bictardesn to GIS
Bivistes weqniverats fey @ aciley efFiecy ef the 2-15 lossi,
|
ee
Acting Gxtef, i Rivlefen -
Grig 8 6 @ Sid
14-0000
gory
FyTT-1950
‘gor Chef, SR . 25 Novenber 1958
FROM? Chief of Station, tokyo |
SUBJECT: Promotion of Jacques 0, RICHARDSON
REFERENCE: FUTW=L1S31 (RYBAT) dated 12 Oct 1957
! o
i
7 1, In line with paragraph 2 of Reference, after a pariod of
six months wa, gatmitted an aaiitional promotion fitness report o8
RICHARDSON under cover cf FéTTSoL dated 28 May 1953, Inasmuch as
Baker was then. at. Raadquartars on TDY, we requested that he review
this fitness report and assumed that 4n doing 20 ho would also
discuss with Maury RICHARDSCN's promotion, which both he and Nelson
felt was to be stromly recomended.
2, Baker was, hovuever, pot shown this fitness report at
dagdquartera,"nor-did he- have -tha opportunity to discuss RICHARDSON 's
promotion with Meeryy Tn reviewing our records we sre now concerned
at tho possibility of some atninistrative slip-up and would appreciates
a word of advice as to how this promotion action is proceeding.
would like to reiterata that we now have not the slightest hesitation
in recommending RICH ANSON for promotion and find that the Fitness
report submitted with FUTTS0i still reflects our current bigh
appreciation of his abilities and progress.
WILLIAM E, NELSON
Ai
ra
aie
Ye
ae
1400000
- owing in large part to unique personal talents, linguistic ani otherwise,
'» polationship.
= i qo: 7 | eee : L. : .
COPY ne 4
Attachnent to
FUTA-19609
MEMORANDUM No. 360 18 June 1957
To: Chief of Station — : -
FROM: Chief, Soviet Branch
SUBJECTS Jacques RICHARDSON = Recannendation for Promotion
- de Jacques . Richardson has been under ay supervision as Deputy and
,Case Officer: for approximately fifteen months. Pagzed on the knowledge of
“Richardson as an individual gained during this period and upon his actual
performance, I recommend that be be entered for consideration on the SR
Division GS-3, to GS-15 promotion list at this time ~ June 1957. The alot
and job which he now occupies, Chief, Soviet Branch, is, of course, adequate '
..te accommodate such a promotion.
2, Richardson's operational performance haa been outetanding and
, rotebly versatile during this period, He hea engaged primarily in liaison
‘and has been personally effective in terms of results achieved almost daily,.
“in terms of reports, operational data, and joint enterprises while, overall,’
he has established enduring professional relationships from which the
organisation as a whole should benefit for some time to come. In addition, »
Richardson has handled a mumber of unilateral casea most effectively. In '
the office, too, as well as in face-to-face operational situations, Richardson
has been outstanding. He has a flair for and a facility with the written word
as evidenced. by the amount of general and particular correspondence which he’
has initiated, and he knows the organizational "drill" intimately and fran way
"back. - Thus, I féel that he is qualified for “he recommended promotion by
ability ‘and experience in both the intermnel and external aspects of the —
professions
30 ‘Relative to the more personal characteristics involved in the tern.
managerial ability, judgments are recessarily more subjective. but here, too,
I consider Richardson to be qualified in maturity, in juignent, and in . .
experience. He would most certainly be a supervisor who. could perform all ,
the chores or handle all the situations which he would be calling upon _
subordinates to take care of, in itself, the beginning of any good supervisory
In actual fact, he has had considerable experience in this
regard already and the principal shortcoming I have noticed ia a tendency to
"carry" others by an extension of his ow industry. Richartson is not without
ts difficulties in the area of personal relationships. He is a purist at |
times and manifestly impatient in certain mman situations where a shrug of;
the shoulders would be the bast reply. These characteristics de not always
make for the best personal relationships but are frequently obviated by
intellect and above all are: correctable and ere being corrected.
14-D000% ~
1 ‘ 1
, go sopes
cn)
&. In sua, Richardson's qualifications, broad experience ‘and proven ,
, abilities dominate his age, the only factor nilitating against = promotion : .
- at this time, It 18 therefore ay sincere recomendation that a promotion ; _
‘recommendation be forwarded to Headquarters for conmideration in the current -
mid-year liste. . ——
EPHARD MARELIUS
t
4
‘|
14-0000
. o '
“-L June 1959
. . MEMORANDUM FOR: Chairman, C3 Career Service Board aed
! SUBJECT 1 Nominations for Promotion to GS-15 0s a
REFERENCE 1 Memorandum dated 1, May 1958 fron
Secretary, CS Career Service Board a , H
‘1, After reviewing GS-14 employees assigned tc the : ;
SR Division, I wish’ to again recommend the promotion of ; °
oR Jacques Richardeon, Chief, Soviet Branch, Tokyo to GS-15. .
concur @ attached recommendation for the pro~- oa
moon motion of Paul Haines prepared by the Chief of Base, . _ oy
Berlin. :
2. The Chief of Station, Tokyo and I recommended
a Mr. Richardson's promotion in December 195%, This earlier
' recommendation prasented tha personal qualities of Mr.
: Richardson, I wish simply to point out at this time that
: _ since early 1954, Mr. Richardson hag more. than fully dis-
' charged regponsibilities at thse GS-15 level. I believe
that it is definitely time to elevate him to the level at
which he haa been performing more than satisfactorily for
over 5+ ysara. : o .
hate ble —~
I
. “CHARLES KATEK
Acting Chief, SR Division
Distributions
Orig & 6 Addressee w/att
14-0000 ,
aed )
STANDARD For 124
° JANUARY Te
srs Noy STATEMENT OF PRIOR FEDERAL AND MILITARY SERVICE
‘vice for feare purposes and retention ‘credits
IMPORTANT: The information on ths faa wilt be used.in determining creditable ser
the Personnel Office should complete Parts IT.
for reduction in farce. The employce 5 shoiild compete Part 1 and
‘through IV,
PART 11——THIS COLUMN 1S
FOR PERSONNEL OFFICE USE
PART L—ENPLOYEE’S STATEMENT
2. RETENTION GROUP
1. NAME (Last, Asst, orcddie initial) 2 DATE OF BIRTH
RICHATMSC?, Jacques <. 20 Jaruery 162!
Ist THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CONCESNAG ALL FEDERAL AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SERVICE YOU HAVE HAD
S bROn TO YOUR PRESENT APPOINTMENTS (De eee imetude anil > .
10. CSC STATUS (For permanent
employees only)
Che Ol»
WAME axd Location OF AGENCY
cea
& SERVE Cae SENSE iM ANY BRANCH OF ThE ARMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES. IF YOU HAD NO MILITARY
ive
BRANCH
La eae] YEAR | MONTH | cay
United States Arry io] em H80ct [27 lYes; honorat
S. DURING PERIODS CF EMPLOYMENT SHOWN IN TEN 3, DIO YOU HAVE A TOTAL CF MORE THAN 6 MONTHS ABSENCE
WITHOUT PAY. INCLUDING PERIODS OF MERCHINT BASINS SERVICE, DURING ANY ONE CALENDAR YEAR? CO ves [Xj xo
IF ANSWER 1S “YES.” LIST FOLLOWING. INFORRATON,
& DURING THE FEDERAL SERVICE LI LISTED IN ITEM A Ot> you ACQUIRE A PERMANENT COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE STATUS?
Clves [ino
CU anewor it “Yea,” in what agency were you employed ot the tiene etatus was acquired?)
DISCHARG
{Hon. of Wishon, *
12. TOTAL SERVICE
12. NCNCKEDITABLE SEPVICE
‘Leave purposce only):
TYPE GF KNOWN
(LWOP, Faust, Susp, AWOL, Mor Mar)
14. NONCREDITABLE SERVITE
(RIF purposes oniy):
45. REEMPLOYMENT RIGHTS
16, RETENTION RIGHTS ,
C]vs [jm .
17. EXPIRATION DATE OF RETEN-
TION RIGHTS
7, ARE YOU: ; ;
A THE wife oF A cesamen vercaint (“] yrs TF so
B THE MOTHER OF A céczasto on cisasumo veTeRw “fT ves NO
_@. THE UNREAARRIED WloOW OF A VETERAN? im) fy] xo
& TO BE EXECUTED SEFTRE A NOTARY PUBLIC OF ©TSER PERSONS AUTHORIZED TQ ADMINISTER OATHS.
I swear (or affirm) that the aboye statesents are true to the best of wy knowledge and
| 1 August $1.
Subscribed and sworn to before me om this
+
lief, a
SEAL
NOTE: If oath is taken before a Notary Penite, the date of expiration of his Commission should be shown.
: (OVER) -
19~-00489-3
14-0000
CONF DEN TIAL . oo
er, _qahen Filled Iny
TRAVEL AGREEMENT BY STAFF EMPLOYEES ASSIGNED 70 PERVANENT
DUTY STATION OUTSIDE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES ‘
‘1. In accordance with the policy of the Central Intelligence
“Agency, 4 agree to serve outsi ide the continental United States 4 nini-+
mum tour of months: from the date of my arrival at ny
permanent post of duty, unl $s said tour is sooner terminated ty the —
: Government for its convenience, or it is terminated by the Agency for
‘ cireumstances that are considered by it to pe beyond my control.
2. It is understood and agreed that if I terminate fer reasons
within my control in less than 12 months from the date of arrival at
said post, I shall reimburse. cA for all travel expenses, including
storage and per diem, incurred in the transporting of myself, my depend-'
ents, my household and personal effects and my automobile to my perma-
nent post of duty, and shall pey all return travel and transportation :
expenses to the United States.
3. It is further understood and agreed that if I terminate for
reasons within my control subsequent to the twelfth month but prior to
the completion of ny tour of duty, I shall pay all return expenses for |
the travel and transportaticn of wyself, my dependents, my household |
and personal effects and my automobile to the United States.
WITNESS:
Lorene ©, Norbeck
tao
1 FE wate FS COSOLFTE.
Foru sho 9ita REPLACES Fonw HO. $5-106 : 7 : CONFIDENTIAL
a
Cee Tee ee ee
14-0000
; th NEttaw LOL?
: a ra Sf
a a _ INSURANCE QUESTIONNAIRE
+ NAME firet) (iddie)
(iag), wy : cf
™ RicH AR DSA) _Hilgu es (7.
~ THE FOLLOWING AGENCY SPONSOREO TNSU@ANCE PROGRAMS HAVE BEEN TAPLAINEO TO MEI
Ch eae petecies Gueecovees PRoTECHeve associates (WA8PA) COED euro euacert ov owaua
CEST cnour OCP A TALETATION tacouvoearee faa] ain Taee reaueaace . !
apleted only for individuals making eppl
. ITineraRy (To be co: qeatian foe Ale Teip Insurence)t
. | aw now PARTICIPATING, OR WOULD LIME TO PARTICIPATE IN THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE PROGRAMSI.
DEDUCTIONS AUTHORS Z£0
EACH PAY PERIOD
8. 1 00 WOT ELECT TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THE STATED INSURANCE PROGRAMS:
SIGRATUAL
7. EMPLOYEE INTERVEEWED SY:
q
cee: = tacei
SIGMATURE SIGNATURE
$. REMARKS?
; (haar prove Crane yekorntel te Phe SIE a 7
foe Rhent . , i oe .
y. sofe Phew etedeemme2 5 free we] Fe&é- Sy PIR
bihustias G a a See eve 5 7
é Sutter chad Ce 2 Cal af, Whe File os UL ee
ot! :
when completed, the original of this foro should be forsarded to Tare for incerr ‘ation ia the enployee"a official
rded to CPB for retention in cpp fil
personnel folder. The copy ehould be for
Form NO. 37-190:
tw
14-0000
. oo ‘ : “ . . 7 r : :
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY a
OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT CHIEF OF STAFF, G2, INTELLIGENCE - ~
WASHINGTON 25, 0.C.
G2AP 3 pec 1954
SUEJECT: Letter of Appreciation
' . TO: . Director of Central Intelliyence
Washington 25, De Ce _ :
ATT: eputy Director of Plans
y Jaco AV
1. J have received a letter from Major ‘ieneral boniface Campbell,
mee Center, expressin; appreciation —
Comandinz General, Army Intelli
for a presentation by Mr. B at Sort Holat-ird in October 195).
Mr. @ also arranzed for presentations by two other speakers at a
; the Army intellizence. Centers A& copy of General Campbell's letter is | .
: attached. . so
: : 2, Tha revarks contained in this letter. are a source of real
satisfaction to me, and I take this opportunity. to add my appreciation °
to that expressed by Scneral Campbell.
1 Incl
Cy ltr fr Gen
' ; Sampeell dld
. 12 Nov Sk
14-0000
. rate 7. . .
STANDARD FORM Gf (eeviscoarany. ti) - ot a ' :
. ;
(PROWL G ATID BY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
ACMAPTOR 09, :LDERAL PEASONAEE MANUAL
APPOINTMENT RESIDAVITS:
IMPORTANT.— Before swearing to these appointment affidavits, you should rea
d and uridorstand the
attached information for appointee : i
CIA. rennet BPG ceececngneneencern HASTE ETTLA Ba Accrerenerrrr
(Bureeu of divisive) (Place of employment)
- Gpageiiawar er eazocs)
Jacques Gabriel Richardson. cesses do solemnly swear (or affiem) that—
A. OATH OF OFFICE :
: I will support and. defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and
! domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely
without any ‘mental Zeservation or, purpose of evasion; that I will well and faithfully discharge the
duties of the office on which I am about to enter, SO HELP ME GOD. tog
B. AFFIDAVIT AS TO’ SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITY AND AFFILIATION . .
Tam not a Communist or Fascist. Ido not advocate nor am Ia member of any organization
that advocate’ the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence or other
unconstitutional means of seeking by force of violence to deny other persons their rights under the
Constitution of the United States. Ido further ewear (or affirm) I will not so advocate, nor will
I become a member.of such érganization during the period that I am an employee of the Federal
. Government. . ;
C. AFFIDAVIT AS TO STRIKING AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 4
oe 1 am not engaged in any strike against the Government of the United States and that Iwill not
“27 “gg engage while an employee of the Government of the United States; that I am not a member of...
an organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the Government
al of the United States, and that I will not, while a Government employce, become a metnber of such:
an organization. ; - : : . ‘
.D. AFFIDAVIT AS TO PURCHASE AND SALE OF OFFICE : an
_ Ihave not paid, or offered oc promised to pay, any money or other thing of value to any person, ©
ro. firm or corporation for the use of influence to procure my appointment. | -
E. AFFIDAVIT AS TO DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE — :
The answers contained in my Application for Federal Employment, Form No.
dated ec ceeeereena cee neenegeceeneneemennenaneness 1 19... filed with the above-named: department or agency,
which Ihave reviewed, are trus and correct as of this.date with the exceptions noted in the Declara-
tion of Appointec on the reverse of this form. (If no exceptions, write “None” on the Declaration
SP-5
of Appointee.) ; . , ong
oo . _f Dy jt
Sadat habee, AM IE Reon
p (Signature af appointes) : .
Subscribed and sworn before me this el en day Of eee eeecoe eee IL a eeseteconteeeeccnten , A.D. 19.80.,
: . : Hl
ee BASMAMZEOM Daunte senecesceesnsvendtin Coat ccecscsseseceeeeeeeececctedenatenaee
(cis) '
[sear]
he oath is taken before a Notary Public the date of expiration.of his commission should
NOTE.—If ¢
to be shown. 36—85100-8
14-0000
DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
» This form is to be completed before entrance on duty. Question 3 3s ta Se answered in alt cases, otherwise
answer orily those questione which require an answer ditferen: from that given to the corresponding
questions on your application form, If no answers are different, wits “NONE in Item 10, below. Any
a ; false statcment in this declaration will be grounds for canceNation of sopdcation or dismissal after appointment.
Impersonation is a criminal offense arid will be Prasecuted accordingty.
_ . FR NT ADORESS Gy and Runiter, city and Stare)
- SOO! Use cour Rad Leta wee
‘ 2w ote oF. BATH Q a t ow
_ fee : : ~ qe) Pu E RT [Le oF town and Stare or coum ¥
Og Mad Peldtin ic ’
Temaue rt PULASE NOTIFY. (@ RCLATONSP (Q Stet AAD NUMBER STE ANG STATE 0) TELEPwokt nO.
wo BARRIEMED, BIC CHAR DSON) WIFE Kool Geb tse hd- SS*HAISL- BY9
‘4 DOES THE UNITED STATES COVERNVENT CXIPLOT, IN A CIVILIAN CAPACITY, ANY RELATINE OF YOURS CELTNER BY BR OR MARRIAGK) WITH WHOM "yOu LIVE OR nav WaT Nig
: THE PAST 2 MONTHS [7] YES Ly .
Jf on, for each auch relative fil inthe blanks below, If additronal apace ie Recessary. comnince esrdee [term 10.
' . ue AUST OFFICE ADORESS.
. (Give atrost number, of any)
Ben ne.
a ; : Reeser ne
. : a :
: ; : ; : Dceeeseceeeeeenennenenes
Bene meee tne ste amen eerennen|
_ . "
‘ i SPACE FOR TSTULED ANSWERS TO OTHER QUESTIONS .
, INDICATE “YES” OR “NO" ANSWER BY PLACING “X" \ fw J a
YES) NG lira’ WRITE BY LEFT OIL itarh AL t4ERS OF ITEMS TO WHICH DETAILED ANSWERS APPLY .
20 - IN PROPER COLUMN : |
. Ki | ev een Settee:
ARP VOLE 8 CITIZEN OF 29 DO VOU CWE SELESIANCT TOTUE oe
|
I:
6 ARE YOU AM OFFICIAL on EMPLOYEE OF ANY STATE, TERRITORY, COUNTY, OR reo
MUNICIPALITYE Tet te pene aente annnenen peeee eng: aneneemme teeny a ;
@ details in ftom 10.
it your anewer is
“rt ne cee veneeetnnstteunstnesinttiitunneneween
COLUMBIA GOVERMENT UNOUM ANY RETIRUMONT ACT OR ANY Pe!
OTHER COMPENSATION FOR MILITARY OR MAWAL SERVICED, ..
Mf your anawer ie You", dive in teem 10 reason for retiremont,
1 ale, Optianal disability, ce by reason of vaiuntary
roluntary separation atin: $ years’ service; amount of
ment pay, and under what reticomont act; and rating,
Hf retired Crom military of naval service.
‘ 2. OO YOU RECTIVE ANY ANKUITY Fries TNE UNITED STATCS OR STRICT ol «|
* & HAVE YOU EVER BEEN DISCHARGED, OR FORCED TO RESIGN, FOR MISCCADDCT
GR UNSATISFACTORY SERVICE PROM ANY POSITIOND.. seesenseee wees
cn . Hyour answer ia’ Yea’, give in litem 10 the name and address
of employer, date, and reasun in each case.
@ SINCE YOUR (674 BIFTHCAY, HAVE YOU CVT BEN ARRESTED, INDICTED, OR |
SUMMONED INTO COURT AS A COPLABOAT UN A CRIMINAL PROCEEDING, OR
CONVICTEO, FINED, OF IMPRISONED, OR PLACE D ON PROBATION, OR HAVE YOU
EVER RELN ORDERED TO DLAUSHT GAL OR CULLATERAL FOR THE VIOLATION
i OF ANY LAW. POLICE REGULATION, OR ORSWANCE (EXCLUDING MINOR TRAFIC a
RE OF SOR LESS WASINADSEL t i .
pveeae|sanasenessneaanaescuunmaamnnnece
VIOLATIONS FOR WHICH A FINE OR PURPLE
It your answer ia "Yea", Kat all such cases undac fem 10. ;
Give in each care: (1) The date: (2) the nature of the offense po
'
i
or violativa; (3) the name and sation of the court: (4) tho
oy . Penalty. iinpused, if any, of other tisposition of the case.
+ . f appointed, your Angerprinta will bo taken,
DISTRUCTIGNS TO APPOINTING OFFICER
The appointing. officer before whom the foregoing cevmfcate in mate ahall Q) Cicivenship~-Tae aren: ting officer In responsive fhe ‘obvercing. the
determine to hia own satisfaction that this pp) tment wow! 4 be in ca: ormaiice — titiuzenahip prowin: , Service Rules and (2) appropnanoa ate,
res on widuwt for both purpuscs and is acveptonie poood of
with the Covit Servire Act, ay ne Civil Service Rules and Regulat: na and m1 oon
acts.ef Cong pertaining ty sppactment, i un in the smarnce ef conticning eviderce, In doudtiul cose the
Thia farm should be chevkal ive hokiag of office, pension, suitability ip B= " appnuntiaiar should eat re cvgsummeted until clearance haa bec socorni fom
ube | the certifeing office of the Owl Serene Coutinasion,
ection with aay record of cecebt dicharge of arrest, aad particularly for
(4) Members af Fomim: —Section 9 of the Civil Service Act procites that’
lowing:
() Identity of appoinres.The appointee’s signature amd handoriting ere
whenever lhrte are area’ fwo or more métubers of a fanuly serving ‘notce
: . to be compared with the apstication andun other ;ertineat paper The
' phynical appearance may be checked agauat the medical certincete, Tht frebaraas se peomenn
sppaibtce may shu be questioncd an bis personal history for agreement with Bis DOO he af anc fume oe
previons statements, the commetine serves. The uppinimente of Pees rut
. 2) Age. — Wdefinite axe limita have been established foe the position, it aha sferenee art aos ach Pha teguitement. The membersof-famix Reeve
be determined that eppheant is not outside the age range fe appointment. S83 HOt RE KY Lo tenuw urinanimenta, Doubtful otra may: be refered to
Uatil auch determination is made, the appuintment stay aot be cnnsummated the apprope-ste Mee 3b hi Covad Service Comuiiasiun for denon, .
& % CovEnnatar perntena areice | tO ARISAE .
ve
14-0000
‘etation, submarine base, wmaling
‘vessel, aircraft, arms, munitions,
‘with the national defense; or
doh ot . . ne en ,
EaPlouack
1. Unlawfully obtaining cr pernitting to be obtained infornation |
‘affecting national defense,——Zs2t (a) Whoever, for the purpose of ob
taining information respecting the national defense with intent or
reason to believe that the information to be obtained is to be used to
the injury of tho United States, or to the advantage of any foreign |
nation, goes upon, enterc, flies over, or otherwise obtains information
concerning any vessel, aircraft, work of @efenco, navy yar4, naval
station, fort, battery, torpedo station
docivrard, candl, railroad, arsenal, cemp, fectory, nine, telegrapn,
telephone, wireless, or signal etetion, building, office, or other -
place connected with the, naticsal defenso, owed or constructed, or in
progross of construction ty the United States or under ‘ue control of
the Unital States, or of eny.of its officers or agents, or within the
exclusive jurisdiction of the United States, or any place in which any
or other materials or instruments
for use in time of war are being made, propared, repeired, or stored,
under any contract or egreeernt with the United States, or with
person on behalf of the United States, or otherwise on tenai? of tne
United States, or ony probicit:d rlace within the meaning o7 rection 6
of this. title: or (b) wneever for the nurpose aforesaid, ard with like
intent or.reacon. to belieze, e.nies, takes, makes, or obtains, or
atsompss, or “fkascos or afts ancther te copy, talc, make, cr obtein, any
te nesativo, blueprint, plan, sp, model,
welting, or note of enything connected
} whoever, for tho purposs: aforesaid,
receives or obtuins or agree attemnts or induces or aids asother to
receive or obtain from any person, or fron eny. source whatever, ony
docunont, writing, code book, siznal teok, sketch, photcarapi,
photographic negative, bluesriznt, plen, map, medol, inatrucent, ape
pliance, or note, of anything connected with the national defense, .
Moving or having reason to believe, at the tine ho receives or obtains,
or agrees or attomots. or infucce or aids another to rceeive or ebtain
it, that it has been or will Sc ottained, taken, made om disposed of ;
”
sketch, photogranh, photogran:
instrument, appliance, decanes
PU O eNQe
Ot Bet G
by anc person contrary to $2
avtully or wilawfully having nozsosszion of, access to, contre] over,
or boing intrustod with any doccaont, writing, codc boox, signal,
book, sketen, photograph, photogrepaic negntive,. blucprint, plan, map,
medel, instrument, anplianes, cr sets relating to thu national defonse,
willfully communteated or Z
tho sane to any vorson not entitled to reccivo it, or willfully retoins
the samo end fails to délivcr 1% on demand to the officer or employee
of tho United States entitl<d t. reccivo it; or (3) whoevcr, toing
intrust:d with or having lewf:1 possession or control of any dociment,
_amiting, code bool, slenel tees, sketc:, photegranh, photsgrapnic
nogetive, blueprint, plan, rep, moccl, notc, or information, relating
to the national defense, throu” gross nogligonce permits the samc to
be rezoved from its proper lace of custody or delivered te cuyonc in
violation of his trust, or to &2 lost, stolen, adstractdd, cr destroycd,
snoll be punished by impriseraczet for not more than ten years and moy,
(2154s) *
the provisions of this title; ez (4d) whoever, .
trenscits or attempts to communicate or transmit |
14-0000
(feria 9 ich
el
. . vg. 4
aan 7 BN g Psy
in the diserction of the court, be fined not nore than $10,000. (Soc, 2, .
Title I, act 15 Juno 1917 (40 Stat. at} fa ancnded dy sce, 1, act 28
Marck 1940 (54 Stet. 79: 50 U.SeC. 31).
2 Unlawfully disclosing infornnticn effecting nationel defonecs= a
(a) Whecver, with intext or reason te aelieve thet it is to be used to ;
the isfjory of the United States or to the edvontage of a foreign nation,
Cormunicates, dclivers, or transnits, or attozpts to, or aids or induces
onother to, conmunientec, deliver, or trrnsnit, to ony foroign govern
nent, or to any fnetion or porty or nilltary or naval force within a 74
foroign country, whotner rcécognized or unrecognised by tho United States, |
or to any reprosontative, officor, regent, cxployea, subjoct, or citizen
thoroof, cither diroctly or indircetly, ony docunens, writing, code book,
sigusl book, skotch, photograph, photographic negrtive, bluoprint, plan,
nep, model, noto, instrument, apylianes, or information relating to tho
artionsl defense, :shall be punished by txoprisencnt for not more than
twonty soars: Provided, That whoever shcll viclato tho provisions of
subsection (a) of this scction in tine of wer shrll bo punished by death
or by inprisonzent for not sore than thirty yoors; and (bo) whoover, in _ |
tina of war, with intent that the arne exrll bo conzunicated to the onony, 1
shall cellect, record, publisn, or comnuicate, or attempt to clicit any '
information. with respect to the movement, mumbors, description, condition, |
or disposition of ‘nav of the arnod forees,. ships, aircraft, or wor oatcrials
of tho United Statos, or with respect t6 tho plans or conduct, or supposed
plans or conduct of any navel or aliitery eperetions, or with respoct to any
works or noasures undertaker for or connected with, or intonded for the
fortification er defense of eny Dlace, or any otnor information relnting
to tho pubdlic defense, which night be useful to the encny, sholl bo ..
punished by death or by imprisonment for not moro thon thirty years. (Sec, _
2, cet 15 June 1917 (40 Stat. 218; 50 %.5.C. 52),
Q hyn fread And Contre Ke.
14-0000
4
I STANDARD FORM G1 (eryisey apm, t9e7)
bea So, Bey
at . thy
Prowya catty By CI SCRVE COMMISSION . -
AM TUDLRAL PERSOAND, BARUAL ‘tee
1
Ho - APPOINTMENT AFFIDAVITS
“IMPORTANT.— Before sivearing to these appointment affidavits, you should réad and understand the ©
' attached information for appointee
te re) ¢ _ OFC WASHINGTON, D. C.
do solemnly swear (or affirm) that—
A. OATH oF OFFICE
I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and.
' domestic; that I will bear true faith and ‘allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely
without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; that I will well and faithfully discharge the
, duties of the office on which I am about to enter, sO’ HELP ME GOD.
~ B AFFIDAVIT AS TO SUBVERSIVE ‘ACTIVITY AND AFFILIATION
‘Iam not a Communist or Fascist: . I do not advocate: nor am la member of any organization
that advocates the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence or other
unconstitutional means or seeking by force or violence to deny other persons their rights under the
I do further-swear (or affirm) I will not so advocate, nor will:
I become a member of such organization during the period that § am an employce of the Federal
Constitution.of the United States.
Government.
C. AFFIDAVIT AS TO. STRIKING AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ; .
.. 2am not engaged in any strike against the Government of the United States and that I will not
so engage while an employce of the Government of the United States; that I am not a member of
an organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the Government
of the United States, and that I will not, while a Gov; ermment employee, become a member of such .
an organization:
-D. AFFIDAVIT AS TO PURCHASE AND SALE OF OFFICE
T have not paid, or offered or promised to pay, any money or other thing « of value to any person, -
“<> firm or corporation for the use of influence to procure my appointment.
E. AFFIDAVIT AS TO DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
-The answers contained in my Application for Federal Employment, Form No. SE=57__,
dated ........... 1. Ootober_........, 19 45., filed with the above-named department or agency, '
which I have reviewed, are true and correct as of this date with the exceptions noted in the Declara-
tion of Appointee on the reverse of this form. (If no exceptions, write “None” on the Declaration
of Appointee.)
Subscribed and sworn before me this ...o% ASA... day of
at... Washington, ...........--.------ wevecensccenss
. oo . (eny) :
{erat} awa
NOTE —If the oath is taken before & a Notary Public the date of expiration of his commission should .
be shown, per aa
1400000
DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE ne
’ . L . j
_ This form.is te be completed before entrance on duty. Question 3 i> to bé answered in al! cases, otherwise
answer only those questions\ wash require an answer civérent from that given tothe corresponding
questions on your applicationicsm. If no answers are Cert write "NONE" inltem id, below. Any
false statement in this-declaration wi be grounds for ¢ancellstton of application or dismissal atter appointment.
Impersonation is 4 Gi condi . .
inal offens: zal will be prosecuted accordingly.
2. PRESENT ADCACSS Greet amd aumiber, ny ané Stace)
iw oreo bare ae : oo —
3G DIGASE OF DNIREENCY LEASE NOTIFY 1 eter Fee ee . r | OD TELEPCAE mD,
¢ ae ts . : . ST, .
AARKIETE >. + Mea Warner ie
it
0 DOES THE UNITED STATES GOVERYWENT EMPLOY, IW A CULIAN CAPASITY, ANY RELATIVE OF FOURS GITMER ST ULDOO om MARJOARE) WITH WHOM YOU LIVE OR HAVE LIVED WITHIN
‘Tee past 2a Monts? (7]¥¢3 [T] No : . So
if va, fot each such relative Gil in the blanke belrw If edditmnal apace is fecessaty. complete under Item 19.
. « i (rane €) TEMAQRURY OR ROT mun
POST OFFICE ADORESS i f - RELATION. SINGLE
nae CO DEPARTMENT OF ASUNCY IN WHICH Ez
Cave street. auador, if any) ; tMPLOVED Sup c )
- $e [Check one)
° &
a : .
: [NSF SM ie oe on and Stam or cman) :
: ne aneeee
— rl
ao : L. oo
ie 5 eee ee een
INDICATE “YES OR ONO” ANSWER BY PLAcICS “x" | yee | yo, [1 SPACE FOR DETAILED ANSWERS TO OTHER QUESHONS
IN PROPER COLUMN Crest weet IN MEFT COLUMN FIMEERS OF STEMS TO WHICH DETAILED AKSHERS APPLY
o_o .
7, DO YOU RECEIVE ANY ANNUITY PRON THE UNITED STATES OR OSTRUCT OF
COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT LINDERS any R: T ACT Gm AWS FERHOM OR
OTHER COMPENSATION FOR NILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICE?
Iyour aniwer ia Yea". ¢:c0 in Irom 10 reason for recurecent,
that ts, age, optional diseduhty, of by rasan of alencary
of involuntary separation alter 3 yeara sorvicn: azrousre of
retirement pay, and under w hae retire mont act; ant aLing,
Af cotered from military ot Gaeal aorvice.
|
& HAVE VOU EVER BEEN DISCHAMRED, OR FORCED TO RESIGN, FOR MSCOACUCT
OR UNSATISFACTORY SERVICE FRC] ANY POSITION?. {
“Yea"’, grein item 10 the Name erst edddtress
toy: 0, and reasan in eech cass. . |
—
9 SINCE YOUR 16TH SIRTHOUY. HAVE YOU EVER SEEN ARRESTED ICED, OR
SUMMONED INTO COURT AS A DESENCANT IN A CRIMINAL PAXCEETING, OF
CONN.STEO. FINED, OR IMPRESAED Ct PLACED ON PROBATIIG Da wave wee
EvtN BeCN ORDERED TO LEAST SAL OR COLLATERAL FOR Tre WOLAT:
OF ANY LAW, POLICE REGULATION C# ORCNANCE (EXCLUDING KINCH TRAFFIC
VIOLATIONS FOR WHICH A FINE O3 ROSFE TURE OF SOR LESS WRE MROSEDT
Wf your annror is “Yes, Sa: all such cases under fra: 10.
Give ineach case: (1) The dace: (2) the nature ot The cdense
or winiation; (3) fre Dame and lovation of the couzz- (4) the
Penalty imposed, if any. ce other disposition if tte case.
ff appointed, your Angarpnets will be taken.
_ Y
: ; INSTRUCTIONS TO APPOINTING OFFICER : ao
fbe-sppointing officer before whom the foregaing cersticare is made shail Q) Ciziseoanin — The i officer is vespunsible for observing the
his own satisfecnce tear this appointee ee Te ia ene thal citueastiy promaisns of (1) the Grol Service Rule aad Thy Lor Cerne, the
with the Civil Service Act, eppdcstle Civd Bervice Ruka and Reguipnons aed = Form 61 ‘scesiitutes an sfident for both purposes and is accepten prof of
acts of Congress pectaining to aroaiatment, ~| . : citieenship atscus im the abeence cf comieting evidence. [nm doubtful oases the
This form ebould. be checked for hoid:ng of office, penscm suitability incom. appontmest souk ot be consummated until clearance haa becn secured fro
pection with any record of recent chachurge of arrest, and gurccularly foe the the cernfysng ofSce of the Cin Service Comunission. :
following: . .
O) identity sf appointes.—The appointee's signatiere amt sonderiting ere (4) Mozters of Family ~ ‘Section 9 of the Civil Service Act provides thet
compared wl
te mith the epetceion andlor ether per=nent pepere. bearer there are aireaty two cr more members of a family serving tudes
Par are peeernee may be conta aqainat’ the mrcicel certiscate, The SMOETE then Pormenat arpostaent ia the competion weber ae eee
sppciatce may aloo be questioned og his personal histary dr agreement with big incr of sock, ferxiy ts eigbie for probational of permanent éppcancment ia
previous statements, the compennre service, The appointihents of persona entitled to werersa
(2) Age.--Lf definite Humite Lave been established jer <r position, it should preference are Bot sudece ty thee requemest, The memo bere-of-family peowrmos
be determined thar eppicant | S08 outside the age range for aPpantment, does art apply tp teporary sppuatments. Doubtful cases may de referred to
Until such determination ia made, tac appointment may act he cunsonmereL the approgerace office of the Civ! Scrvice Comuuissum for decision.
& & CovENamINT femTine orice | Le —ERSR,
poe . —
14-0000
By SECRET = ag
Bren Filted Tas
PERIODIC SUPPLEMENT
PERSONAL MISTORY STATEMENT
INSTRUCTIONS
“Even though! it “duptis
through WI an eh
hereby your officiel personnel, cecards will be bept current.
ton pou have furne Pd previously, it wll be necessary: for.you to complete Sectagns I
"You aved compter a VIN’ through NEIL onty af there has been # change since vou entered on duty ef th]
the stem eequiers wore complete coverage than you have previously repotted.
i ttetion cr if you &
: r
t. pure name (Caat-Ficet-widiley OU ee , ;
RICHARDSON, Jacques Cabriel ;
2. CURRENT ADURESS (NO., Street, Caty, Zone, State)
Box &83 APO 500
San Francisco, California
the apans
Street, Caty, Zone. State)
PURWANENT AODRESS {No.,
~ 722 South Royal Street
Alexandria, Virginia
IM WHICH YOU NOW CLAIM RESTOENCE
POSSESSION OR COUNTRY
cinla
SECTION tt PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED th CASE OF F EMERGENCY
1. Naw (Lawt-FareteVaddle) PREFERAGLY RESIDING IN UTS.
BRISCOLL, Theodore Gotzian
3. HOME ADDRESS (NO., Street. City, Zone, State, Country).
fae South Royal Street, Alexandria, Virzinia
4 BUSINESS ADDRESS (Vo., Street, Coty. Zone... State, Country).
Council of State Goverrnrents, 1025 Connecticut Avenue,
+ HOME TELEPHONE NUMAER [8 BUSINESS TELEPHONE NUMBER
“Temple 6-8506 EXecutive 32-6715
GN CASE CF EMERGENCY, OTHER CLOSE RELATIVES (Spouse, Mother, Fathec) way-alsO BE NOTIFIED. iF SUCH NOTIFICATION
US NOT DESIMABLE BECAUSE OF WEALTH OR OTHER REASONS, PLEASE So Stare.
.- ree ‘
3029 Macomb Straat Na, Washington, B.S. (5165-6093)
STATE, TERMETORY,
s-
2. RELATIONSHIP
i}
Father-in-law
INDICATE NAME OF FIRM OR FMPLOVER, TF APPLEICAQLE
ae. i
Washington, D.C. :
T. BUSINESS TELEPHONE EXTENSION
i]
'& More? A Richardson (Brother) by
SECTION 114 MARITAL STATUS
fence groves PSY Yorn [eJosenice | [ovente ]Jataenred’[ononcia] [om
2 FURNI3~ DATE, PLACE AND REASON FOR ALL SEPARATIONS, DIVORCES OR ANNULWENTS
Tf you heave been aercied-more than once, including annulments. use a separate sheet for foraer wife or
SPOUSE:
ff macriage is contesplated, provide: tame dota for fiance.
husband giving data below for afl previous marriages.
GFaraiy (#iddley | (Moiden) (beat)
2. NAME
ery)
4. DATE OF MARRIAGE S- PLACE CF wARRIAGE (C
4. APOWESS OF SPOUSE BEFORE MARRIASE (No.. Street. City. Seate, Country)
>.
4. DATE OF DEATH
CAUSE OF OLATH
CURRENT ADCRESS (Gave Tant address, if deceased)
OF BIRTH 12. PLACE CF BIRTH (City, State, Country)
pare
TF SCORN CUTSICE U.S.*OATE OF ENTRY |" PLACE OF ENTRY
1S. CrTirensurpe (Country y 16- DATE ACQUERED 17, WHERE acgurMmeD (City, Stare, Country) -
PRESENT EMPLOVER (Also five former employer. of if spouse is deceased o¢
unecplaoyed, last tea enployers)
18. OCCUPATION fra.
EMPLOYER'S OF BUSINESS ADDRESS (No., Street. City, State, Country) . '
”
: SECTICH 111 CONTINUED TO PAGE 2
FORMUUND ese -servious corrsess. ~ SECRET . ; tan
: ; “4 ; .
as?
14-0000
SECRET : ,
Uber fo lee Pat oe -
‘ : SECTION ULE CONTEAGED FROM PAGE 2 . :
“BW INTH AND VEaa ~
ne it. OATES CF MiLdTARY SE@VICE OF SPOUSE (From oo art Fo-
ee ee + ——
g2$5 COUNTRY WITH MICH MILITARY SERCICE AFFIQUATED
F2. GRANCH OF SERVICE
: Za. CETAILS OF OTHER GOVEQNMENT SERVICE. U.S. SR FORE ION
|
: -@} SECTION Iv "RELATIVES BY BLOOD, MARRIAGE OR ACCPTICW LIVING ABROAD OR WHO ARE HOT-ULS. CETEZENS ° ‘
V. vurl name (LaetsFirstWiddie) — oe Fa RELATIONSHIP.
oh Moe Henry Bit fronounced Bea) © Lo Mother 'g, aunt
. @. ADDRESS OR COUNTRY IN GMICH RELATIVE RESICES . .
27, avenue Edith Cave], “Nice, Alres Maritines, France a
. S- CITELENSHIOP (Countey) . @. FRESUFNCY OF CONTACT 7. OATE OF Last CONTACT
France . About 3 times a year, by mail May 1957,
' 1. FULL mame (Leat>FirateMiddle) Be RELATIONSHIP AGE
M. Felix Breton Mother's 2d cousin 70?
. 4. ADDRESS OF COUNTRY IN WHICH AFLATIVE @ESIOES . :
13, rue Greneta, Faris ITI®, France ; : 0
. 7 S- CITIZENSHIP (Country) 6- FREQUENCY OF CONTACT 7. DATE OF LAST CONTACT : .
France Once & year, ty mail Christras, 1956
ve Fee, Name (Lose-Ficst-Widdle)y ” ven
: 4- ADDRESS OR COUNTRY aN WHICH RELATIVE RESTORES
:
. t. FULL waAMe (Laat-Firat-Widdle) . 2. RELATIONSHIP
: 7 4. ADDRESS OR COUNTRY IN WHICH RELATIVE RESIDES ‘
! ! 5. SPECTAL REMARKS, UF ANY, CONCERNING THESE QELATIVES as .
: T have met each of the above relatives only ence in my life.
°
@] SECTION V
% ARE YOU ENTIRELY OLPENDENT ON YOUR SALARY?
0 YOU HAVE ANY FINANCIAL INTEREST IN, OR OFFICIAL CONSESTIIN wrTe.
WITH U.S. CORPORATIONS OR BUSINESSES HAVING SLBSTANTIAL FISETSN INTERESTS?
ANSWERED “YES.” GIVE COMPLETE DETAILS CN A SEPARATE SHEET ANT AFTACH IN A SEALED ENVELOPE.
NOW: U.S. CURPORATICNS OR BUSINESSES OR IN OR
ves [ZT no te 'YCU RAVE
30D YOU RECEIVE an aSNUITY FROM THE UNITED STATES OC& Digtaicr or coLumBia GOVERNMENT UNDER ANY RETIREMENT ACT,
PENSION. OR COMPENSATION FOR MILITARY OR _NAWAL SERWICE? (3 ves ho \
£ DETAILS.
URRENT INCOME NOT INDICATED BY PRECEDING ITENS,
S.BLIMOUT REFERENCE TO YOUR SALARY.
STATE OINER SOURTES OF BE
Annval dividends on rodest investrents in stecks, credit union, and cooperative.
_ J ; SECTION V Contin. => TO PAGE
: ; SECRET
' . . aa . 2 ee
14-0000
on ea) : | SECRET eng Oy
Cabra Fitiee tay at \
SECTION ¥ CONTINUES FREM PAGE Z
. 6. MANE GNG EME TOTO PEGNS GGT emo Oe AWE ACO INES ~ . - :
a eh Ge en
NAME UF INSTITUTION T.| aonerss cCete, State, Country)
. . i \ -_
Clarendon Trust. Company Arlington 10, Virhinia “!
CHTAZE 51m aliens Br = CHEER OTP ONE:
XJ eters wamatace ernie (Specify):
CURRENT CITIZENSHIP
USA
3. HAVE YOU TAREN STLPS TU CHANGE YOUR
PRESENT CITVZENSHIPY Tees (KJ ye
COUNTAY OF 2
: O@}SECTION VII : EDUCATION
1) CHECK ORD HIRST LLWEL OF EDUCATION ATTA
i Ce
a
ff eerstvuscs prasie
SOORUAUL STHOY COATING Pe wicwr a cb Gene”
Gh, Dest we st, om COMMPaLTAL SrHDOL GeAtanE 1:
mi
Pfree ve
2. COLLE RL ON UNUNT RST ET STROY
Substct DATES ATTUNUEL
NAME AND LOCATION GF COLLEGE OF UNIVERSITY
Georgetown Tniversity int'l t
SEM OTR MRS,
COMPLETED
tspecafy)
DEGREE
arena
TRAOL. COMMENE TAL AND SFESTAL EEO SCHOOLS
NAME OF ScHOMm
g. CTHER EDUCATIONAL TRAINING MCT ENDICATEQ ABOVE
Pee PEER Leh oe
SECRET
3
ORY agai AR ay CATE yey fH
‘mh Py
rf
a
vA Baas
00000
Pe, a SECRET
. . SS “og Mem Killed Imy _ =
SECTION XR QATINUED FROM PAGE 3
T LUST ANY SHONIFICANT PUMLISNED TaTERI as oF mice Sex ANE ft AUR (Oo nal subeal copies anleae faguented),
INDICATE TITLE, PUBLICATION DATEL AWO THEE CE eer Fine (Aone fictions avienti fic artecles, genecet interest subs
atete, nevela, ahort storeea, etc.)
F. LEST any Pumice SPEAKING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS “ENPER RENCE
= an sxperienced intelligence briefer.
ACADEMIC CH WONOKARy ASSOCIATIONS OM SOCIETIES Im omic you ARE noe on were FORMERLY a
: , ot
is
1G. LIST ANY PROFESSIONAL,
MEMBER. LEST ACAOEMIC HONORS VOU MANE EF EINES.
‘enber, British Interrlanetary Seclety, iomdon. 7
ssociate member, Anerican Astronautical Ass seciation, New York. ;
are ceric FOIWISION/ ORANCH or ‘ASSIGNWENT
i? oi, OPs/ES/3 = Dosk intelligence officor
“POR sericre RIOSTTION TITLE
Sovies sesk officer |
Ve INCLUSIVE DATES $ (from and Ra
iNov 1ch9 = Oct 1951
x NO, OF EMPLOYEES UNDER YOUR DIRECT
SUPERWESTON Cne to thre: three |
1 GESCRIFTION OF DUTIES -
| Prepared, conjointly with OSC/FES EE, oper raticnal plans arainst Soviet Tar Eastern
i tarrets.
SOty IVISTON/ORANCH OF ASSTGNMENT
Fyn 3 doputy chief, then chief
Pt. INCLUSEVE DATES (From and Tos) ~
{Ost 951 - Dee 1953 pe +
4 NO. CF TMPLOVEES LOVEES UNDER YOUR DIRECT DEFPCI AL FISUT ION TITLE . .
| sureevisiOn yy to 23 (* Branch ceputy chief, thon Rranch chief
Te: DESCRIPTION CF DUTIES a
: Supervised and directed Sl oviat Far Bast.
vians and rmolects tarveted againat 5
a 1 ere en ommsertecee
y's INCLUSIVE DATES (From: ond Tor) ps ana |s STEICE/AOIVISION/ ORANCH OF NSSIGNNENT '
ivan 19S - Dec 195h {23 | RE/SR/COFS/Mt - Chief
[4 NO. OF EMPLOYEES UNDER YOUR ENSECT [8 OFFVCIAL PSSITION TITLE ~
j SUPERVISION = 98 ' Chief of special defector rece tion pro ect |
3i i SES sption prod
10. DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES .
Mrect and supervise the reception, detriefing, Intelligence exploitation, resettle-
rent and leralization of two high Jevel : Soviet ” intellisrence officers erahted political
asy. lun in the USA.
FEICEA DIVISION / BRANCH OF ASSUGNMINT
=
al
te INCkUSIVE, DATES (From aed Tos)
if
i Feb 1955 - Nar 1956 i fs - MA/St Base, Tokyo - Chief
fa. NO, OF EMPLOYEES UNDER YOUR OREcr : s TTION TIILE ns
j SUPERVISION 22 tase :
er ; 1
‘ 5 CESCRIP TION oF CUTIES
| Direet and supervise rield rp and projects based in Japan and Okinawa, tarreted
‘ acainst Soviet Far Eastern terse Tete
ft. INCLUSIVE DATES 5 (From To-> Te GRADE | why , F ASS1GNMENT .
‘ar 1956 = Jun 1957 i. 2, rorySe - Tokyo Station Soviet Eranch Deputy Chief
: eit "NO, OF EWPLOVEES UNDLA YOUR DIRECTS OFFICIN FT 7 9 Sn
“i SUPERNISION 28 |}. Deputy chief of branch
rn DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES
Assist Branch Chief in cevelorrent and ranaremant of all dapan and Okenava-based |
t
i
;
a
a SSR Se er st
j perations against ISS? ard Soviet Embassy Tokyoe (Use additional pages if. faquired)
SEGR ST : :
14-0000
° sectiow Kil
SECRET . _ - : :
(then Filled tiny , : - 1
CHILOR ON and OF OTHER OLFLADEATS
OF Omen Curuncents Canchuding apoune,
pacenta, efepparents, sseter, ete.) .
WHO OLPEND ON TOU FER Ot LEAST S08 OF »
Saeeeey oven ay vcars
THE (AR SUPPORT, OF,
ee
1: HUMBER OF CHELORETN (incline stepedilere
[ end edspted children) wed AME UNMARRIED, a 2
UNDER 21 YEARE OF AGE, AND ANG wot S€LF*
SUPPORTING.
PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION FOR” Aut Te
Harriette D. Richardson Wite 1928
ee
aDorrss
Farela A» Richardson
tems
— ponnuses
‘ADDI TIOWAL COMMENT AND/OR CONTINUATION or
DATE COMPLETED
s LAuiust, 1986
.- .? oO , a . ” . . ;
14-0000
a nae
t-
ON pe ee ee
epg we
TTT Teme eam meme as aye 20 iy SN EE Ea GO 8A AN Art NEPCSGI LEQ EISE
SDE peewee et a PEPE Se peng : byes .
coon ° ' . ‘ot a wo co" Sige Se tr oe
20 theme 4 eat
1, Answer all questions completely. if question does not apply wrt write “nat
“able.” Write-“‘unknown" only f you do not know the answer and cannot
the answer from personal records, Use the blank at the end of this form
for extra details on vany -avention. or questions for w 14. do Rot ‘have sui .
“7 a lent room.
Hy oan
Te:
. . S
a etrathe be enseey eho tte
coe
ats
&
r
ar . : ‘ ao
a heawett oe, Ag a ao
wed Sted hos ene cet A Bia chan
— WHAT OTHER namaso Hava You vax? MONE _
B. NICKNAMH
é ~~ ONDER WHAT STRCTEREANGSS BAYS YOU mV UnGD THRE 7
pp cA
. are ov prar20 JAsi 1 LACH OF BIRTH
ony Sate
racer crreamanie SA __ sy acarus SY MARRIAGE? amet -
ALELICABLE st =
pt narmatsumnon cemcara NOT pr lea —
at av Sra
HAVE YOU HAD A PREVIOUS NATIONALITY?
HED BET WHEN WHAT DATES?
we pence oe ESN SET
. ee smn
ne eerie cle is Sey
PORT OF ENTRY?
)
LAST U8. VIBA —— . : 7 ot
ms |S amas DescernON oO
ol | fr 2A MALE — soar _5°TE* want [80
7 we SLENDED_ ern rrr raenon HOME
ae
#
4
fas
SEC. 3. MARITAL STATUS
a sore YES: mazrmp . __. prvonca
STATE DATE, PLACR, AND REASON FOS SEPARATION, DIVORCE OR ANNULMENT _____
oben eet
ae on (IP YOU HAVE BEEN MARRIZD MORE THAN ONCE —INCLUDS ANNUL-
a WIFE OR HUSBAND
MENTS — U&E | ‘ARA :
GIVING DATA REQUIRED BELOW POR ALL PREVIOUS MARRIAGRA)
NAME OF srov ~~ NLA ca Bie
PLACH AND DATE OF MARRIAGE
SUCRE ETT.
BD) (OR HER) ADDRESS BEFORR MARRIAGE nee ge enn
. & Ok Gasy ee
; LIVING OR DECEASED DATE OF DSCEASE caus
FRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS
’ @. & Xo. : cy . Gate
DATE OF BIRTH +. PLACS OF BIRTH -
corny Smate
Dy BORN OUTEIDS US, INDICATE GATS AND PLACE OF ERTEY.
WHEN ACQUIRED? WERE? a a aT a
OCCUPATION + Lag? EMPLOYER
CXTIZENSHIP
or ee te ae tee me me BERR
: EMPLOYER'S OR SUSTINESS ADDEESS _ eat ne
to . Bak. Gay ch ~ ened
i
¥
ra} tm, ° : |
Ho MILITARY SERVICE FROM TO BRARCH OF SERVECH —
° country | _ DETAILS OF OTHER GOTT. smvice, Va. o8 POREIGH
STRAY as beet 3 te Stee ade eo
. : gr stan Ata 5
1400000
SEC. - 4. CHILDREN OR DEPENDENTS. (Include partial sependeats)
7 . 1 aoa NOT APPLICABLE smarionsue ——____ sign
appress -
CITIZENeHIp .
; BS ie ay Bai Cuan
_. RELATIONSUIP
2 Name
ievina on nacmasey LIVING. pars op paceass
- paesner, 08, LAST, ASDA 1404 51, PAUL $7, BALTIMORE-1k- HD-VSA
Bt & Ra
DATE re CD HON 1B rata ce onmn EQEREULAG HARUAMD, A
; om corm oa. are nim ao race or weeny —A/8_—_————
Ho . crrmccm USA __ wana acavmedr BIRTH wasenes —.. Sate
, . : OccUPATTON AUTO DALES wast mrtoven East END AID co- RALTIHoge
ot ee EMPLOYER'S OR own susnresa appnzes 2505__PULASKL HWY, BALTIMORE. Usd
: ; saurrany exevice rou 14)S__ ro Hud — mearen or merce ARHY ALATA J
COUNTRY Lod, Gt Petrain DETAILS OF OTHER GOV'T SERVICE, US. OR FOREIGN,
LIVING OR peoasnbbeCEH DATE oF DECEAEE op orcmaseS 2EC Htcau io “CANCER
PRESENT, OR LABT, ADDRESS yon, oud AY, BALTIMGRE, Hb, SA
6s. @ Ko.
DATE OF BIRTH 1 Ay 6.1900 rtace oF BIRTH Romays, DeaMe FRANCE
CUTIZANSHIP YK wate AcQUTRED? 19212) veces: BAT. HD, Dea :
tate
17 BOUN OLTSIDE US. INDICATE DATE'AND PLACE OF ENTRY y NOV A}19 > = HEY. 7
14-0000
i
— ro - : : oteote . ete ere bw
“eM
' to *
. ‘ :
OCCUPATION MugIWERY + LAST EMPLOYER cmv wae HL Cos
Bue Ll
oe RErLOvER's OR OWN BUSINESS ADDRESS NOW, E
ov & Ko. city . Couau?
MILITARY SERVICE FROM ON To BRANCH OF SERVICE —————— |
COUNTRY _ DETAILS OF OTHER GOVT SERVICR US. OR FORION.
;
‘ i
2, FULL NAME . : AGE _,
Pune y . Made : . rine
c PRESENT ADDRESS ——__-__—— __. j
. 8. & No. cuy State . Couauy Crassastip — .
‘ ‘ . $. FULL NAME AGE | |
. Pirst Middle Lest f
|
}
4
}
1
H
t
SEC. 8 FATHER-IN-LAW ;
FULL NAME 3 PPLICAL : _
wirst Midde Last
LIVING OR DECBASED DATE OF DECEASE .__-— CAUSE —_————
. PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS Oe ;
_— a. & No ‘Country
pave OF BIRTH _______- PLACE OF BIRTH —_—_____—______——__-——> :
‘ F BORN OUTSIDE US. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY _
ee cre
CITIZENSHIP WHEN ACQUIRED? _. WHERE? : “
OCCUPATION ——_—_—__— LABT EMPLOYER ——_— == ee i
| | i
on
hs
mw : j .
re ” wee Oe ee i center reer settee ceeded §
age yey Pte DET wF capcmad TR.
14-0000
sc. 9. MOTHER-IN-LAW ; - . 7
“FULL NAME Ncv__4 PPL OB ee
LIVING OR DECEASED ___. DATE OF DECEASE
i.
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS gan :
. & Ba ur _ State Ccusuy
DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH
If BORN OUTSIDE U8. INDICATE DATS AND PLACE OF ENTRY para DanEEErES
CITIZENSHIP ———----- WHEN ACQUIRED? _. WHERE? .—_.—-____
7 : city Gate Country
OCCUPATION
SEC. 10. REL. ATIVES BY ¥ BLOOD, MARRIAGE OR » ADOPTION, WHO EITHER LIVE ABROAD OR |
WHO NOT C{TIZENS-OF THE UNITED STATES: re a
en een ae 5(2)
1. Go BENE:
sine SPARS soiocesa monsur QE-EH}
a Teo é.
ce - errasnear ‘DDRESS Aaims Te LenB Hugs eon Akéeats
t
f
H
i
pone:
ty
in
‘wevitn
3. NAMB ee RELATIONSHIP —____-- agR H
: CITIZENSHIP -_. ADDRESS — — en
Bt. & No. oy arate Countey
SEC. ui RELATIVES BY BLOOD OR MARRIAGE |
THE U. GOR OF OFA A _FORRION GOVERN
-
hi
rei
Fe tectitheeat
Vis
I. NAME be : At
crnzenscr VA __ apvpess Tae Nokes errae
TYPE AND LOC? TION OP SERVICE UF KNGWN) \
: 4
2. NAME _-..---~---—-—-.- —— _. RELATIONSHIP ~~ AGE q
. : fod :
. . i
CITIZENSHIP _.._—.-.-_,--——_-. ADDRESS —-——__, i]
. . mm. & Ro. _ Oty . ‘ State q
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICK UF KNOWN) nanan
. , . , (
$. NANE oe - ee RELATIONSHIP — _. AGE}
coy
CITIZENSHIP __-___- ADDRESS ~~ —_—_____-__-_—_—- ae i.
ar A He. ony Tou |
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE iIF ENOWN) - —
4
2
cd
Jeena es s
cee cree eee erected a me nanan te ae een eee ee Sp th Eines Bane a amsatara eae
wate nee mem et etre Malem
AEE Lee ts eek. ees OSE hale”
“OTR ter optic ile: areal. de c.
14-0000
1
Sa iL Lo. 7
‘pec AZ BE tgs, acacia Woe ne DR ar mates
} , , t
a oo Sr oe
: ; * pve pe By ; BALTIMORE, Hd, UA |
“SEC. 12. EDUCATION. PS ¥¢3 . !
he SEE MraRY ccnoor Hz Des DGH. SCH spariese J Pr HK ES VILLE, id ed
; “Yes
a DATES ATTENDED Mb0-34- 3) 7 GRADUATS? —___ ee
i ‘BIGH SCHOOL Leyak His. How Cac, ADDRESS MONTREAL Ove, CANADA
7 DATES ATTENDED —i31- 440 _____ GRADUATE? ES
oo coumur 1k GEO hus COU, appress HgNTREAL, ‘Que, Canepa
_ Ayo 1@uy peorss.
, Co a DATES ATTENDED - - "
Te U oe PMicniaan. wes NN ARBOR, 114) USA
: mo aC. 18. @. MILITARY, NAVAL OR OTHER GOV‘T SERVICE — U.S. OR 2 FOREIGN :
Be VoA ARMY ‘ep FEB 1Qus- sce se
Oeocyy of vive
Mips fs
; aber Fe C= TORY, JAPAN 0-' o-qyn00 HONORABLE
Last Rtation
WHILE ENLISTED, SERIS Alive 208i b2 oh.
REMARAS:
ADDAEES HARTFORD, CONN.
MELACTIVE SANVICK ROARD NUMBER 4-8
‘ ae) ie RANA GIVR ABAgON
BEC. 14. CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF EMPLOYMENT FOR PAST 15 YEARS. ACCOUNT
FOR ALL PERIODS. INCLiUDE CASUAL EMPLOYMENT. INCLUDS ALSO PERIODS
OF UNEMPLOYMENT. GIVE ADDRESSES AND STATE WHAT YOU pID DURING
PERIGNS OF UNEMPLOYMENT. LIST LAST POSITION FIRST.
. ‘ rom (2 AVE ro 20 SE Pug :
' ; EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY __Depr_/ arn yo
| ~ apormss OCD GHG FEC Aro Ste Pustr Pest STE Al FRANC SCG Us
- SIND OF BUSINESS CIVIL CENSOg gH NAME OF SUPERWIIOR Se Lu. SAU balg
(MILITARY) masorsoa L1Alsus Cf FFICER auany 25) Fen MOMS
, | your prmes | IN Te LtiniN ct Avsicya, t fiexts Covepinaren a fi lub wen
re MA Fee eee nes!
REASONS FOR LEAVING
_ Feet ARMp
FROM LAER 4S ro 2S AUG _ AS i : _—
“EMPLOYING FIRM OR aGENCY ___DdE
14-0000
_ KIND ov ausiynss we CIV) Me _CENSeR SHIP. NAME Of BUPERV se *
TITLE OF row DEPY TY’ Coes, Nes Antic yuarany s_25.1__ ren 11 ONTH. _
YOUR Dries Hest c cig? of PTAC Alli ca, pats eat Sr
. “PEASOS if POR LEAVING CENSORS, AIP SECTIPA - EUL VUNATED
"FROM 1 Nay 4b To. SLA if
EMPLOTIEG FIRM OR AGENCY ___. _peprls
coven ADDRESS ES oD: REEL APY 204 - Remaeree 2 SAN! BEMMCISCD A
{ i ITALY } XOND OF BUSINESS Chi Lie CENASAD NAME OF SUPERVISOR Kor. 3 Pau de Vee
. TPTLE OF JOB ( Hitch CEN CRSP SUBST sar any s OL pre KONTH
vour ours (penated., field censorship swoveiliance detachment
nrasous ou teavina TRAE FELRED Ts O HR IN 7OKYO
_duaragy
rrom 10 HAR Fee [es Os a Se
“EMPLOYENG FIRM OR AGENCY ——PEPT sag BY TTF ETE oo
- nvuitens ARMY LARGVAGE Scutene, 1eces1b10 te * pit Nc VG
KIND OF BUSINESS GYM AFE AiR ING NAME OF avemvdn YIRKA } Huaid aera)”
TITLE OF JOB _ Kose AXCH EDITOR... savanys. Bin Fay) ree Sgt. —
YOUR DUTIES kev s6>_ Army p_Magivacs Pieeiaen Siun. Aras
REASONS FOR LEAVING Compirssiouen, Teansteotzy 70. JA PSAd
rrom NOV It ro pe as al :
EMPLOVING FIRM OR AGENGY | $ EATON CO , LTD, ) wh fs
ADDRESS: OT. CATH HERING ST). HONTEAL 5G TE tp aA j oS
(HiuTady)
kino ov sustness DEPT... STORE __ same or sureavisokh. GC PAYDON ih
ritie or scp PHOTOGRAPHIC SALEGHANaLaRY 82D... pen WEEK ~ "
youn pets 90 on CAMERAS AND Prion. supuie ies a |
“REASONS FOR LEAVING “ice Pag ime) Hey. wo 1B. ACCEPTED
nee © LLeee
. . “ wd
z A -
: wt
lt sod
. - + "
Alea NOT ce Ba ane tate Pca eRe ckectapahar a Miho: Sateen arta a wrote cat schoma Rat stnscatestcal
14-0000
ee ’
SEC. 15. HAVE YoU EVER BEEN DISCH ARGED oR ASKED TO RESIGN FROM A
: HAVE YOU LEFT A POSITION UNDER CIRC UMS TANCES WHICH YO
’ EXPLAIN? GIVE DETAILS:
_NOT__APPLICAB te
NY FOSITION?
U DESIRE TO
_ SEC. 18. ative FIVE CHARACTER REFERENCES —- IN THE U.S. —- WHO KNOW YOU INTt-
MATRLY — (aves RESIDENCE AND BU SINESS ADDRESSES WHERE POSSIBLE.) :
a lec “eiboa_w buace ees) eatreRed. GAL
jks ie a app zlkd combs, PAW fits. “CHA
> ule AL FOeNIA Be KEUN. CALS
ee apo. £1 Bete, GARLANDS. CALs
Vg fan pod. app. U - PATCRS EQEREICY, HM...
_—— Sassen app. LE1E: THuRca PSERERCK, AD.
4
J,
TG. BRIStOLL Bos app. CL. KOG_N# wl SETiVa Ti
ae RES. app. 20S 2+ KCYAL ALERA?
i ——
MB, Kuen ann. LP. BuREAY Ds teas LOWE
eee ADD, --2—e-=
SEC. 17. NAMES OF FIVE PERSONS WHO
NOT REFERENCES, SUPERVISORS OK EMPLOYERS -- (Give residence and business ad-
dresses where possibie.)
Gtreot and Nunrder - cuy Sue
a
DEE Ges LINN we avo DEPT JAF... WisnnaTcd Des
a F 23ie VALLEY De. ALEXANDRIA VAL
v,
4d diCrioee, crane arimeve av PMADEGAIA PA.
2 : ivan ANE” avs. app. B LOW, ay PH ‘3 das] Ae
} ur - see BS ADD. —-——-——
j if. BRADFORD: OLIN vs. ADD. DERE LIAR. uiatisaror. be.
a. Oo
eee
He LO PRORENC I DRE ROVE ee
p . 2 See ES _ ADD. pai: TARA WiHARibses, SONA
Vos bude. = ANTHONY Sas \ pes. avb. UUAK a
a aes. ADD. 2b3. E ath BALTIAGRE, Fh
tee,
a eer
ie ene ; sod ath Deena eee eh nse s . ee, 4
KNOW YOU SOCIALLY IN ‘HE UNCIED STATES ——
14-0000
BEC. 19, FINANCIAL BACKGROUND _
Len tegae
SEC. 18. GIVE THREE NEIGHBORS at YOUR,LAST NORMAL RESIDENCE IN THE U.g. — (Give
. Tesidence and business Addresses where Possible.)
> aa . Street ana Mumber cuy Cute
ie F “RAN K_Duchiaen "pus. ann. THAVEL ENS is, HAR: FCRD —~CENN. |.
oes ee ee RES. ADD. Fe tier” 72)) ~QNN
2 Care KNOY avs ADD. &., Fx to. zi LR TFORD , DAH. af
LoS ORES. APD nn UK
» Eis. LOUIS Fi S_ FeAMRLa, sn fi ea Ween) AAR EC >. COMM. |
noe ne coor He
A. ARE YOU ENTIRELY DEPENDENT oN your satany? YES. ore nor erari eounces
OF OTHER INCOME ___ minnie re AcooS BAL
A. NAMER AND ADDKZBSED OF BANKS ful WICH vou Maye AccOUNTS
— NATION Rete 7 ALOU: AAS TOW AL RAN LO eae
C. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN, OR PRITTIONED POR, RANE LUTToy; AN
OW? PARTICULARS, INCLUDING COURT:
es anne
a wetness ee
. OVE THRER CREDIT Ne ENCES IN THE Us.
D
Lowame LEE'S ING
2.
’
| Name HONTEDHERY. 12) anpnmma oH, cat, AMS hy ea
ADDRESS _ a vane
. NAME
Mt. dt No, : chy Aeste
SEC. 20, RESIDENCES FOR | THE PAST | 15 YEARS
rrom 1933 ro 1931 1010, PLEssTHAN Se BAWTINO RE Md = Us4_
Gousuy
prom [431 ng 1934 4561 sHnRvARh ay HoMTbedt = eve caNanA,
ros (129 omy 1442 bib {DUN TAIN, St SHONTRE RL. QUE = CANifina
. Country |
FROM Ifa ro AY re ALLEY &v- 2 HARTFORD = CONK. a .
prom [44 xg a _SULITARY SCRUICE msn a
now UR no DERE 908s. PAlut AST BATINGRE, HD, ES
PROM on TO TBR oo gp Tree
FROM eee a — awe en te TO ee nee acne pete ne peers ee
oymeenenieesremsror, STSSSSems eet SSRIS STE RLSNGSP SETURL HS tata session,
BEC. 21. RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES
AO rroMYUN UD po SER 17 PARIS. a FRANCE
reowliL Mt no JUL Hd ROS Pensa sais
From SEP 137 to WUE fee | ASHER oA ___ gi
V0 or Bectiog
TT Ree rg fet ere,
ADDRuSS 243 UL ERSTEEN AY, BACT BGY Leh.
2 aan “. \
fe the aes enter lente tats EERE sad
a
’
14-0000
, a . . : o 10 ~ = . . : .
PROM OL to vais ogrieey euRore__ WAR sevice ce
“rnou SCP_Htbs ro CCL NMS nF Ft -soa___1ggeAL su cep
FROM
HOW MANY
en ee ome
. DATES: -
PASSPORTA OF OTHER NATIONS: —.—-———
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
Uns, SOCTETTES, PROFESSIONAL
MEMBERSIMP IN, OR SUP-
erase SENS OTIS ;
SEC. 22. CLUBS, SOCIETIES. AND.
CHIN A FORSIGN COUN:
LIST NAMES’ ANT) ADORESSES OF ALL CI
S$ OF ANY KIND UNCLUDE
Q HEADQUARTERS oR PHAN
EMPLOYEE GROUPS, ORGANIZATION,
‘PORT OF, ANY ORGANIZATION. HAVIN
L YOU RETO
1
4
EO
‘ Wome sad Chapwr . -_RSKO .. cry @rate County
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: A
5 __ : mn |
Fane ond Chepter . ” " " . ;
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: ee :
6 L. ener —_ . . :
Mare and Chapter me & Ho. - :
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP a
1 7
hm <a and 4 Chapter . 4
3
4
Bee Tet RA MSE eee POE nS ze BR nae! o 2 ~ z ante Sarasa Panama heastond
ere nas brates
BX ate -
Maco tna A nt Ne a Ba EEA Cn ie
sake
; + neat Rat comet Rata te ee th ce ecite
. neste ue tle 3
. sac
14-0000
SEC. 28. GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS
o- _ : eee i :
a : : : whee a Se ere gee
rere oe ee
A. FOREIGN LANGUAGES | (STATE DEGREE OR PROFICIENCY AS “Lon” “FAIR” OR
“FLUENT™)
LANOUAGE JAPANES " SPEAK «ELUENT _ reap FAIR wrrre FAIR
tanovace FRENCH _speax FLUENT reap ERVENT warre ELUENT
LANOUAQE —____ |. sPEAK _——. READ __.__. WRITE
i
. LIST ALL &PORTS AND ROBDIES WHICH INTERGET YOU: INDICATE DEGREE OF PROFT-
= CILENOY Ju EACH:
oo SUIMMING, Sula HCEMAN SHE FOCTBALL Lo ste,
Bast ba, ICE ene Lac loses A Eva " vention: Z FR .
HAVE YOU ANY QUALIFICATIONS, AS A RESULT OF TRAINING OR ZTXPER(ZNCE, WHICH
4
° MIGHT FIT YOU POR A PAHTICULAR POSITION?
Have AN ABWITY Te werre, ErTHER EEPORTOLIAL oe
OR SPECI. pepe welmNe os
D. LIST BELOW THE NAMES OF QOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS, AQENCIES Of OFFICES To
" WHICH YOU HAVE APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT SINCE 1930: _ ;
NONE OTHER THAN pepr oF ALM ny Fee. .
LD HHISS I ON AS CRICER. : —_—— a
oo ne a
E. , TO YOUR KNOWLBODQOE, ANY OF THE ABOVE HAA CONDUCTED AN INVESTIGATION OF
You, INDICATE BELOW ‘THE NAMS OF TiiAT AGENCY AND THE APPROXIMATE DATE OF
THE INVESTIGATION: :
Diy. wag deer, it FBl -
there
MILITAQY INTELLIGENCE
COMbUCTED LOYALTY catse SOMETIME _Berwecal
FER (uy AND JUN Qed
i
1
q
i
i
t
3
$
eet Las aE ee ere ROMA tie tate ele ea ate BR cl oe tsa ey : “Aether ee Qs
eh *
Sa tached Sia 7
. %
14-0000 ‘ye F 7
u : . . ok he :
SEC. 24. MISCELLANEOUS
eey
uf A. DO YOU ARVOCATE O% HAVE ¥
. RVER BEEN A ‘MEMBER OR, OR HA
OU EVER ADVOCATED; OR ARE YOU NOW OR HAVE YOU |
VE YOU SUPPURTED ANY POLITICAL PARTY OR ORGANI-
VERTHROW OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL FORM OF GOV-
a 20, ZATION WHICH ADVOCATES THE O
7 - ERNMENT IN THE UNITED STATES? NO
ee a
: ; iv "YES", EXPLAIN: ——_—-_--—
i. , eo,
es a
pO YOU USE, GR HAVE YOU USED, INTOXICANTS? NES if 80, TO WHAT
OSCASICNAL WINES AND EIQVOR
oerents 4
NVICTED FOR ANY VIOLATION OF
. @ HAVE YOU EVER BEEN ARRESTED, INDICTED OK CO
LAW OTHER THAN A MINOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION? IF 80. STATE NAME OF, COURT,
CITY, BTATE, COUNTRY, NATURE OF OFFENSE AND DISPOSITION OF CARB: ogee
pete ne ee eens eames eral
an
nr A
‘ D. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN COURT-MARTIALED WHILE A MEMBER OF THE ARMED FORCES?
If ANSWER 13 “YES,” GIVE DETAILS BELOW:
AO
SEC. 25. PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY:
oO mame JOHN Be LLCHARDSDN __ neartoneme FATHER
t °
: aoprese £108 _ST_ PAUL ST, BANTIMORE _ 1 Mb USA
SEC, 36. YOU ARE INFORMED THAT THE CORRECTNESS OF ALL STATEMENTS MADE HERE-
IN WILi BE INVESTIGATED. : : :
: ARE THERE ANY UNFAVORABLE INCIDENTS IN YOUR LIFK NOT MENTIONED ABOVE Wreck
Lo, MAY BE DISCOVERED IN SUBSEQUENT {NVESTIGATION, WHETTIZN YOU WERE DIRECTLY
. INVOLVED OR NOT, WHICH LIGHT REQUIRE EXPLANATION? LF SQ, DESCRINR. IF NOT, AN-
SWER “NO.” -
ER cer BAM ammemed o t .
ehhh ens OT STR or oe Sat :
pact eet at Does eat at att
Walt oe phe
a
vee
14-0000 : o o
SEC. 27. I CERTIFY THAT TRE FOREGOING ANSWERS ARE TRUT AND CORRECT To THE _.
BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF, AND I AGREE TRAT ANY MISSTA’
OR OMISSION AS TO A MATERIAL FACT WILL CONSTIZ—TE GROUNDS FOR IM-
MEDIATE DISMISSA! OR REJECTION OF MY APPLICATION. sO .
(one AT PLEA, VIRGINIA — pate 25 NOV /2yR
Bnd State
. ae we . ~ > ba. ™. . a4 i -
OY ited, Co Peguts + Lkauden
‘ ; ONESIES , - v @gnane of Applian
co _
i USS THE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR EXTRA DETAILS. NUMBER ACCORDING TO THE NUMBER
. OF THE QUESTION TO WHICH THEY RELATE. SIGN YOUR NAME AT TSE END OF THE ADDED
: { MATERIAL. IP ADDITIONAL SPACE Ig REQUIRED USE EXTRA PAGSS THE SAME SIZE AS
j THESE AND SIGN EACH SUCH PAGE. . : .
i - 1 wave NEVER HELd A FULL-TIME CiviuAN JOB,
SINCE 1 ENTELED THE ARHY dikeerey ROH
COLL EGE. - ;
6 KL HAVE NEVER BOUGHT ANYTHING EN. CREDIT,
7 _ THEREFORE, 1 HAVE Listen THEEE CONCERNS
AUTH Hie HAVE TRAKGACTED AERA
BUSINESS. . | z
| . 4
| (de 1 Ace urker SUFFICIENT CREDITS. Fé The .
AK d $C AT THe 4 MiCHIGQN oe
fo cee 8 BA DEGLEE, AW ABSENTA,
: WHILE = STite SN ACTIVE SERVICE. c
: FtOM SEP ue tO (DEC yn tone | >
PLETED ONE <HESTER AT TRINITY College,
HARTFORD | CONN,
/,
, | : oo | . oe (fen 6 COMGN ;
: ui _ : ; ; a a . >
So el a ee ae .
ie et -
Khe deer dtdeM ar ne ae
14-0000
\
\
: ° Nope: /N Paton gg rtuned Nite in:
ds Supplement.
—
s
\
PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT
Instructions: 1. ‘ Answer-all questions completely. If. guestion does not apply write “not applic-
: : : able.” Write “unknown” only If you do not know the answer and cannot o .
the'answer from personal records. Use the blank pages at the end of this form
for extra details on any question or questions for which you do not have suffi-
cient room. . /
2. Type, print or write carefully; Wlegible-or incomplete forms will not receive con-
‘sideration. : : ’
HAVE YOU READ AND DO you UNDERSTAND THE INSTRUCTIONS? = =
. oo : . 2 OF Ro
r SEC. 1. PERSONAL BACKGROUND : i ,
Telephone; |”
ome: VE- 4510
—__13
a. ryutname ue JACQUES GABRIEL KICHARDSON See
Inttiala)
: (Use No —Mrs~ Furst Middle :
PRESENT ADDRESS —______.
. ‘St. & No. ott State Country
PERMANENT ADDRESS
Btate Country
St & No. city
B. NICKNAME ss WHAT OTHER NAMES HAVE YOU USED?
UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE YOU EVER USED THESE
NAMES?
HOW LONG? sr A LEGAL CHANGE, GIVE PARTICULARS
Where?
: :
a
. By Whot Authority
C. DATE OF BIRTH ___._____. PLACE OF BIRTH
. City State Country
D. PRESENT CITIZENSHIP BY B:RTH? _______ BY MARRIAGE?
: : .
- BY NATURALIZATION CERTIFICATE § —_________. ISSUED ~-_______ BY _________
; : Date Court
ne ree
7 ; Counuy
Bure
AT __.
chy
HAVE YOU HAD A PREVIOUS NATIONALITY? ——___ :
Yes or No County
TO _____ ANY OTHER NATIONALITY? _________-
Country
HELD BETWEEN WHAT DATES?
GIVE PARTICULARS
ne
GIVE PARTICULARS:
HAYE YOU TAKEN STEPS TO CHANGE PRESENT CITIZENSHIP?
-- _ : . __ :
, 1
” coe mo.
soem ieaa 20°?
14-0000
we ee
tat ne ae crete neem eee fai
eae
. . 3
——
. E. : IF BORN OUTSIDE U.S. WHEN DID ror FIRST ARRIVE IN THIS COUNTRY?
PORT OF ENTRY? gy, PASSPORT OF WHAT COUNTRY?
LAST US. VISA : :
: Numier -_ Tyre Piace of Be Date of Issue
SEC. 2, PHYSICAL. DESCRIPTION , ; :
AGE sey HEIGHT
EYES aie ———— COMPLEXION ____ scans ———_
BUILD _____ o THER: DISTINGLISEING FEATURES _
ee
' XSEC. 3. MARITAL STATUS _
Gy
A. SINGLE MARRIED ___ pryorcep
WIDOWED
STATE DATE, PLACE, AND REASON DOR ALL SEPARATIONS, DIVORCES OR ASNULMENTS __
oar {IE YOU HAVE BEEN MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE — INCLUDE ANNUT,-
B. WIFE OR HUSBAND MENTS — USE A SEPARATE SHEET FOR FORMER WIFE OR HUSBAND
GIVING DATA REQUIRED BELOW FOR ALL PREVIOUS MARRIAGES.)
NAME OF SPOUSE HARRIENE He clyre peiscors RICHAR DSoN
First Me Maiden | Last .
PLACE AND DATE OF MARRIAGE ALEXANDRIA VA 52S JUN 14qq
H6-4C2 HER) ADDRESS BEFORE MARRIAGE 108 -S- ROYAL ST. Avex a ND
St. & No. Cy State County vA
LIVING oR peczasey LIVIN G_ DATE OF DECEASE =~ —scaysp ——
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS lelg | De Dv. ESSEX, AY.
SQ @ Ne city Slate Country
pate or aint lP JUN 2§ PLACE OF BIRTH FUINNEAPOLIS, -MINA.
: .. Clty State Coun .
IF BORN OUTSIDE Us, INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY —_—
CITIZENSHIP Us. WHEN ACQUIRED? = Were? —
: . city State Country .
- _ ae
se OCCUPATION HOUSEWIFE LAST EMPLOYER
EMPLOYER'S OR BUSINESS ADDRESS a
: . St. & Sa Ciry State Coantry .
MILITARY SERVICE PRON ——____.. T0 ——_—_______. BRANCH oF SERVICE WT
Date Dury
COUNTRY - DETAILS OF OTHER GOV'T. SERVICE, U.S. OR FOREIGN
ee
14-0000
*
4
OCCUPATION. —_————__—____. LAST EMPLOYER aa : -
. I
EMPLOYER'S OR OWN BUSINESS ADDRESS = . .
~ " Bt & No, city - State == Country
I. i
MILITAR « SERVICE FROM TO BRANCH OF SERVICE
COUNTRY Se DETAILS OF OTHER Gov'T SERVICE, US./OR OR FC FOREIGN,
SEC. 7. BROTHERS AND SISTERS (Uneluding half., step, and adopted brothers and sisters)
1,
. FULL NAME it rrr. AoE
. FULL NAME FJ TiehO®
FULL NAMB
First Middie Last ” Age
’ PRESENT ADDRESS 0 5 $e
St. & No. city State Country Hl Citizenship
FULL NAME Sa ny Vee
Fires Middle Last |
PRESENT ADDRESS —_— 7 a ‘ :
88. & No, City . tate Country Cittranship ‘
FULL NAME Ri ir Aor
Frret. Bitddle
PRESENT ADDRESS aa a > aes se
Bt. & No. City : Btate Country ' Cltiranahip
Di . as
PRES AD s Bt. e ‘No, * city State Country { Citisenship:
PRESENT ADDRESS -
. Bt. & No. City State Country | Cltisenship
SEC. 8 FATHER-IN-LAW
First
LIVING OR DECEASED Ll Vi N DATE OF DECEASE CAUSE
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS 10S, $. ROYAL St, ALEVANDRIA, VA .
Bt. & No, baw Country
Dare. OF BIRTH M_OCT 94. prace oF piRTH ‘St_PAUL, HINA.
t
Ir BORN OUTSIDE Us. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY oo
CITIZENSHIP _. Us WHEN ACQUIRED? ~~
ras waste THEODORE _ SOT TAN DRISCOLL
WHERE? u
City “Stats County
- OCCUPATION PUBLIC LAST EMPLOYER _C L OF Sh VIS,
1737. "K" St, NW,
WASH De.
ADHIN 'sreATOR
14-0000
re 8 a G&S a |
1X gEC, 9, MOTHER-IN-LAW
! FULL NAME RRI 5 c SWELL {sco Cc t \
; a a Middle ‘Last ho
_uvina.or peceassp LoL \()N.G__ DATE OF DECEASE =. cause —— :
§.- Bo
a -——ppresenr, or tast, appress LO
a ; aaa _ a wt. & No. ony co oo
pate or satu 13 APR OOptace oF BIRTH MINNEAPOLIS, HINA. 3
a
'§ INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY nee
. fl
: IF BORN OUTSIDE U
crrizensuip __— when ACQUIRED? ———==— WHERE?
: : : . City Stato Country an
cocuration HOUSE WIEG. Last eMPLovER ————S—=-——
ost - ' H
r
SEC. 10. RELATIVES BY BLOOD, MARRIAGE OR ADOPTION, WHO EITHER LIVE ABROAD OR
WHO ARE.NOT CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES: . af
_ aw ,
1. NAME NONE othe Hid ad pevaTionsHtp ——————_—_-—— AGE --——-
_. ADDRESS eee ee
Si & No. cup State cuvntry . 1
+ i}
CITIZENSHIP ——
RELATIONSHIP —_—_____—— AGE
: 2. NAME —_—--——
' 2
CITIZENSHIP _._________— ADDRESS anneal
Bt. ds No. City Btate cCouny ’
AGE ; t
RELATIONSHIP —-——-—______-—-
3. NAME "~~
CITIZENSHIP ————_—-__--——— ADDRESS a :
St. & No. cy Btato country
SERVICE OF .
BLOOD OR MARRIAGE IN THE MILITARY OR CIVIL
' XSEC, 11. RELATIVES BY
EC, Ih TIE U.S. OR OF A FOREIGN GOVERNMENT.
1. NAME NONE, othy Huw Mine RELATIONSHIP ———__—_—— AGE ——<—
{
CITIZENSHIP ADDRESS —— Te
. Ole
“PE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN) —_————_-_---_________—— ‘
. 5
NAME —_——_—_—__{________—— RELATIONSHIP. AGE :
‘ t
ADDRESS er :
. _ St _ cay Stare ‘
. . . |
‘TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN) en | :
RELATIONSHIP ———— AGE
CITIZENSHIP ————____—_—— ADDRESS a '
. Bt. & Na cuy State
go
CITIZENSHIP —_________—
3. NAME
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN) -.
s
14.90000
' MISCELLANECUS ; ; fo yo
: : A. DO YOU ADVOCATE OR HAVE YOU EVER ADVOCATED; OR ARE YOU NOW OR HAVE YOU! 8
' . . ce EVER BEEN A-MEMBER OK, OR HAVE. You SUPPORTED ANY. POLITICAL PARTY OR ORGANI« . 7
‘ ; . : ZATION WHICH ADVOCATES THE OVERTHROW OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL FORM OF GOV-
; = ERNMENT IN THE UNITED BTATES? : am
“IF “YES", EXPLAIN: ___
| | wom eo
'B. DO YOU USE, OR HAVE YOU USED, INTOXICANTS? 2 IF §0,'TO WHAT
. ot a . . tos
3
j
{
j
i
: ‘
C. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN ARRESTED, INDICTED OR CONVICTED FOR ANY VIOLATION OF i
i
H
j
t
i
i
i
\
i
H
poe , | LAW OTHER THAN A MINOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION? IF 80, STATE NAME OF couat,
CITY, STATE, COUNTRY, NATURE OF OFFENSE AND DISPOSITION OF CASE:
a
' . : :
: “D. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN COURT-MARTIALED WHILE A MEMBER OF THE ARMED! FORCES?
IF ANSWER 13 “YES.” GIVE DETAILS BELOW: i
‘ ASEC. 25. PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY:
" wame RS. JG. KI CHARDSON. retationsme WIFE
| aooness /b/f DOO L Ime ROAD, ESSEX, HD.
SSS Se
° : ° ° 1
' SEC. 26. YOU ARE INFORMED THAT THE CORRECTNESS OF ALL STATEMENTS MADE HERE-
IN WILL BE INVESTIGATED. : : . : .
: . . t
ARE THERE ANY UNFAVORABLE INCIDENTS IN YOUR LIFE NOT MENTIONED ABOVE WHICH
MAY BE DISCOVERED IN SUESEQUENT INVESTIGATION, WHETHER YOU WERE DIRECTLY
INVOLVZD OR NOT, WHICH MIGHT REQUIRE EXPLANATION? LF SO, DESCRIBE. IF NOT, AN-
BWER “NO.”
1400000 +
Fen ard te sis te pare
PSsEc, 2. I CERTIFY THAT ‘THE FOREGOING ANSWERS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE
BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF, AND I AGREE THAT ANY MISSTATEMENT
. OR OMISSION AS TO A- MATERIAL FACT WILL CONSTITUTE GROUNDS FOR IM-
MEDIATE DISMISSAL OR ‘REJECTION OF MY APPLICATION.
F x . b Signature of Applicant
‘USE THE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR EXTRA DETAILS. NUMBER ACCORDING TO THE NUMBER
OF THE QUESTION TO WHICH THEY RELATE, SIGN YOUR NAME AT THE END OF THE ADDED
MATERIAL. IF ADDITIONAL SPACE IS REQUIRED USE EXTRA PAGES THE SAME SIZE AS
THESE AND SIGN EACH SUCH PAGE.
a ff a
i. rarer daquct of, Na ¥ Adve teen
} . vd . t ! 7 _ .
ets ec < a Les ab via celeb San eds That
i of on . 1 ; ~ 4 ’
TO Da biteton Phd ; Kiet
. ta
mee ar hrs wet . of
yo LM 64. Pe Ce ity at ° fhe ,
/ U f a -
. : . NO ee 4 bes, he
AR YY / Liye uf bf, Ie - be, 4 vv
“
14-0000 ‘
MiLivany RECORD ann REPORY oF SEPARATION
cennricate OF acevice
ROaTy ar,
eres 1a, oe, A ginerr, feo wn me BALTINORE, wa
mete tnarn meri cea Sn an tee Orme fe ones
. . =
aeica wr s07| 1g
3. | waironn, RICKENBKCE® BoaO,
| aren, [Ets id
sDeAll ls ar Serreed ereeee sommes enti se 600 on > -
27 am hs
neces a LS ape ene
. fu
MILITARY | THIOL etner mavien re wacctane
(wauaat Seon, ny OuECCinay Mie. 12 see ts
cd tot
set Ome ww ar cory nee
ih aii e
|
“Dy. 4,
LG My fi ler Matted OE
CERTIFGC are oF Stavice
Wha ah wliy el
YACOUTS @, Aidnancce ister
aoa El Bet
Aonerthly wrved on uchre Biltrad res
mn lhe ,f Somy oS be Hoth d C Giles frvin
TANG A rp cr hg: -
Gu al ares CONTR, Feat Lawton, Wasniwaton
on the n aay S Octoega 19%8
mace © MAND
1400000
a
=
sree Recono AND, REPORT or OcPARATION
% mononasie SISENAROE AD
Ponorable Distharge
Khe “at ely kisl
. me Army, tthe Matted Statee ,
a hereby 2 Ae wit ied
sree of lhe Waid Shotts of Wacrntia ~~
Shs wnat O acaeltd ay a Obmentiel’, So nest
and Falta M Service to thes wonley,
Given al ne.
Late
MSbducseee
14-0000
> 1S A) West 13 THE LOWEST ENsRANCE SALARY YOU WiLL ACCLPTY § ..
pares OF TyPLoTeENT imanthe ve year)
“NAME AND AL:
sass Copy
STaxvAPD TORN 57—NOV, ta?
OS Stvil SERVICE COMMISSION
ONS: In order to prevent cf. in cunmderatiog of your ppp
je aTiwert every question on this fering clearly end ene 4
ryt in EINK. To applying fora apeehe United
Feensastve. seat the exer: oh aniniene Bt careful
ures you are appisine for a WRITIL No ceamine
PAME GF DAAMNATION OH Riles UP Tt U8 tT ho ARP FOR
nm, fedtevw the
.
EOFTIONS) GP mientuned tn exami
ion announcement)
OPLICATION FOR FEDERAL EMPLOY NT
gn
" oa are epriving . rranaties, mna:l tise ay capo,
to the other named in the annoumerment. Re sure ta mau te the ssc ote
ans other tears required by the athoumement: No a the ofce eth wha
peu Ble thas epyvicatiend efany chong in yeoir aditres
OO NOT WRITE IN THIS stock
For Use of Cisll Servize Commission Onty
g . Q MATORIAL ANTERAS ALG STAR
: TRACE OF EMALSI MINT ArPutD FOR (Cily and State)” [A DATE OF TMS RRA IION O) svowrreo
£ . - QO WONLAPPOR, O RETURNED
< iS wird ~ ROTATANNG. ° Are, Rive
& eres aamney Cuddle} Uiarden, if an)? (Cast) .
: “_1aGcUES. ae ose
sae AND MUNBER OR ALD
~ | APPROATO:
1620. Aickenvecke:. ond, Mra “st, ;
ef , aa nn t i } as
1B) CITY UF POST OFFICE (unnchudind justad Fone) Axl STATE orion crave | fares | ea 1 ees
Sean Sineyvlend 3
& PH LLGAL Gr TENG ROEULANGL Cotatos 7 8. tks OFCE Prune Op HU, Pek sre eee en wensewesenenefanseennes, POINTS
TESTS 7
z _aryland _ nr 3 |——
© | WATE OF oi (oanth, day, year 10 aaani POINTS
zi 19 | wire |
zh -] OR Pn e eee.
g io (as Ud wow
z barn outside U. S., naine city and country)
=] cecvereenelf} rsa, fo
BLING
$8. Ab HAVE ‘FU CCR DEEN EMPLOYED BY THE FEEERAL GOVERNMENT? pmuns? €] ves (L] #0
OOD CALF LAST GRADE AND NQTE CF LETT CeeNe re coe
is
Spann 6 4711,
PER PEAR cee 5
You will nut be considered foe any position with a lower entrance
aalary.
Be CAEL AA 1G WILL ACCEPT SHCRT-AERM APN HUNT te OFFEHED, FOR:
G 179 3 MONTHS Oo 3 TO 6 MONTHS 6 TO 12 MONTH
ROT2, Arceptence or refusal of a temporary short-term appointment
will not affect yous oppo.tumty ta obtein a probational appointment.
OD IF YES) ARE WILLING TO TRAVTL, SPECIFY:
SAEED ONALLY FREQUUNTLY. QO CONSTANTLY
tip Important for you te furnish all information requested
wat detail ta enable the Civil Bervee Commieuon aad the
ore of ecencies to give you Wail creche in determining your
r Use om erparate bint or earh peaition. Start with your
rastvm end work bee, explaining clea e ptincyal taaky whicks
ou pertarmes in cach yasition, accounting for all periods of ‘unemployment,
aperence Geert more thon JS years ago which ts out pertinent to the work
fee isch yrs ere srylying may be aummurised in ete of mute of the Blocks
if pent o thetacd mutenally wile wurking fur the exme empluyer, use
a erzarate tes x 19 describe each postion. “You may inchiule pny pertinent
V8 SPT RINE
beta in ost
pres
Or FUMALE “5. hte 10. mews DA Spounos
: ne Hel
INITIALS AND
DATE
| |
<0) CHECK UF YOU WILL ACCEPT APPOINTMENT, IF OFFERED:
i) AN WASMINGTON, D.C fo ANYWHERE IM THE UNITED STATES,
ye OVTSE THT UNITED $140.8 .
UD IF YOU WILh ACCEPT APPOINTMENT IN CERTAIN LOCATIONS ONLY, GIVE ACCEPTABLE
LOCATIONS;
4
cn
rsiigious, civic, welfare, oe organizations! activity which you Buve porformed.
either with of without compensation, showing the. fumber of Dours per, week
in which saa were en, ch astinty, SGbtary
fin the spaces belerw i in ite proper sequence.
(4) Tf you were ever eraplosad in asiy Positiuen under a name. ferent, from
thet shown in Item § of thia appication, give under “Description of, sos:
wora’ for tavh position, the name used.
(6) If you have never been employed, or ‘are now unemployed, tmndicare
that fret in the apace provated below for "Presen® Positioa.””
+ EAACT TitkE CF VO:
PRESENT POSITION
a ee
Ri PRESENT PUSTION CLASSIFICATION GRADE (if | SALARY O# EARN:
in Federal Sesrce) | srartins. § :
yo ) PRESENT T TIME PRESENT. 8
PR
LACE CF LMAGTVINT (city and Stato)
Ss OF EMPLOYER (fem, organization, of petaon, il Federal,
hment, and division)
name Cepertment, bureau of osta
Huween ANS Foo OF EMPLOVELS SUPERVISED HY YOU
eo .
CASEIPTION CF YOUR WORK
(CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
nn ea a ! oe -
NAME AND TITLE CF IMMEDIATE SUPERVISOR
REASON FOR OLSIRING TO CH:
__ _ : i
KIND OF 60SINESS OR ORGANIZATION Ce. gh, wholesale crs insurance agency,
Manufacture of locks, ere.) a .
EMALOYMENT, y
sae
14.90000
18.4 :
PAN CATES OF EMPLOYMENT (month, year) PRACT Tink GF GLA POSITION CLA SHAIEATION GRADE
. : Ulin Federal cere
move NOV.IGT ro. Jul 1942 Sslesvsn*.
and Stata) RAME AND TITLE GF WUNLONATE SUPER. LIGR
ar WK
sraRtins 8S
*s AR
{SALARY G2 BADR pee
Fisae $7)
PACE OF FTN aT (erty and St
“outre Cue iy
REVE ANS ASeRISS CH EUPONLR (Arvin, ordanitation, oF person: of “Fedecal, | Kino GF BUSINESS O8
Dame department, bureau of establifiment, & oS dev reron) manulacture of locas, ete. }
O__.___. -
(e.g, wholesale eth, insurance agency,
T Hon tre? : “|__Fets4) Denertrent. Stare
AEMBER aahon 3 -G8. ete ore Isto sire. . . 7 REASON FOR LEAVING © par ot
Pat: a Lisi
Selessanofi2.b yas photozrapiic. caterisis coi equisccmtsi demonstra
el) types bleck-sndeeBbite snd colaxcoticn..p Ac ture. e Ui pre tee. cesses
Ut in Fedora! service)| staativgs 2S aca WK
_ FRO: 220 » Jun 19s) Photos bio test -nieatdnt onma 5 25 PER
tack CE UF ENMOVMENT Couty 2s State) WANE AND FITLE OF IMMEDIATE SUPERVISOR |
ontreal, Cuebec__
NAME AND ADOSENS OF CMPLOVLE (firm, orfaniss pe
name departinent, bureau or estabhaiment, and: Gigmon),
Creseant St,‘'c: re
@ CATES CF EMPLCVMINT (maar, year) ~ p EMAST TLE OF YOIR PISTON | CLASS ICATION GRADE SALAP'T (oe LARNINGS:
woes Verrs Jacoby
Faderal, rc) oF BUSINESS OR ORGANIATION (0. g.. whclossle silk, insurance agency.
manufacture of lucks, ote.)
dhe Portres>
Jacoby, bh rephers
WOMBER ANG KUNG CF ohosrey SUPERVISED BY YOU. REASON FOR LEAN
. . = Te oO
BESCRIPTION OF YOUR WORK
uprantica,.canlar, aquiprest..
DATES OF EMPLOYMENT (month, yoar) QAACT ILE SF Oc4 POSITION CLASSIFICATION GRADE SALART £2 LARKINGS:
(tin Federal service) starties §
FinaL og
FROM: 10:
PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT (city and State) NAME AND TITLE OF IMMEDUTE SUPERVISOR
WANE AND ADRESS GF EWALOVER Cirm, organization, oF parton: if Federal, | RIND GF BLTINESS O® OPGAMITATION (0. @.. wholesale olx, insurance agency,
name deparcment, bureau of establishment, and das isson) manufacture of locks, etc.) :
AUMBER AND KIND OF EMPLOYEES SUPERVISED BY YOU
CESCRIPTION OF YOUR WORK
ne vnly, while the woes
*FPleasp ote: ste . .
eeeEnt WAS & Tepe stinien I *tave never arn} for, ror helc “4 Pulle-tine .
fa CEN aS collere s - i r , ,
eivilisn ycsition.
14-0000
| SALARY OR EARNINGS: *
STARTING 8°
Fae Ll
nr al vervice)
PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT (erty and State) . .
KIND OF BUSINESS OR CRGASLLETION (og, whalesale alk, ineurance agency,
a i
MAME AND ADRESS OF EVFLOYER (fem, organisation, or person: of Federal
) mManulaccure of locks, ofc.)
fama department, bureau of establishment, and division!
WUMBER ABD FOND OF EMPLOYEES SUPERVISED BY YOU _
DESCRIPTION OF YOUR WORK
arm! crammation title, Attach to inside
VT wirasy TRAININS Fo the since below, Meseribe any training rar is
the Armed Services (not already bested uncer Item 16) that weuht iat
appoiitiag officers ia Plociny you moat efecively, In
LOCATION. DESCRIPTION OF TRAINING
ing any apenal serve schentsy
give full d
ape Tor lobigsh—Jenensee Lenmisce,;- customs; seciolosy, -her-end-
JAMES, U.of ier nigeh ooFhy-of Japan's: Bistery-s and economiccargressien.
rette Panene se,
“| i (Ointdaned).... nee ee .
TS EDUCATION. (Circle nigheat grade completed): A) GIVE BAME AND LOCATION OF LAST mim Semoun ATTENUED |
por 3 48 S$ 6 F 8 9 HH FA} Heeh Sehcol ef “tentre:] :
ARK (XD THE APPROPRIATE BOX TO INDICATE SATISFACTORY COMPLETION OF; | (8) SYSJECTS STUDIED IN Hiss SCHOOL WHICH APPLY TO PUSITION DESIRED
; (Oy exexexreay senoot, CT »x0 eH sect Ge] semen Hiau-scwooe, | elish,Prenc:, pivetos, “stor
| CATES ATTENSED } YEARS COMPLETES DEGREES COMFERSEO = /SEMESTES
9 NAME AND LOCATION OF CCLLESE CR UNIVERSITY. H t- — er hOUnS
. { to }__Day NISHT wine | DATE | carer |
H |
:
H
.. Sir..Gao Willians Collage. 829-40). May B-j de [
_.. 2rinity. College, Conn... fas. iesera ante sascen cease] ceneseseegen| ceeeeececesecce | Mi coe :
-ogchigen, fare 20: Jar Tet. Das.45 } 7 . x £8
“Bren .
ran
(@ OTHER TR?
THRIUGN THE Aneto Fr ES INSTITLTE (stow name and
of school) GRIN. SERVICE TRAINING EN PUBLIC OR PRIDATE EMPLOI ME! wt |
19, INDICATE YOCR KNOWLEDGE OF
POREIG’ LANGUASES: re
€ H =
SPENT THERE. AND |LOSS ES
a SE ANG SPECIAL O04L: COVTRED ELSE EIN OUR APALIL A TaN SUCH AS: .
GD THR MORE EV EORT EN ONS (dO Not submit copins uniess requected)
A ee Freres Ce ay HONCRS AND FELLOeSeL?S RECEIVER
~ _ Taree OMe Tht :
uSE,3-€ how Public relations es interpreter in ETO end
REY-PUNCH, TERR: SCIENTIFIC cr PROFESSIONAL. bees
41l cine xe on : sbort- [2 .. Censer 8
. rave-receivers & transzitte-s,
ARPOPORIMATE NUMBER OF WORES PER MINUTE IN TYPE: -+s SHORTHAND 2-6
revier-editor of Japanese nregs,
1 0seet
14-0000
pees of the United St
Fenese names vt Aepety
awh ace NOP eetatet te you ond who have d-heyte knvsledge of
wredistafuncter rem 14 (EXP RKIPMCR).
BNP ct aM Ae Ny p .
¢ CUNE RE et OCCUR:
tin nd number) OULINER? G9 COCUPATION
bacngia the United Stateson Ter
ba are applong. Deon
AL RLELNI NCES Leet there peraes
Four quaiin-abeny end fitness for the postion for whi
- TE
: FULL NAME (Gite coenplate cuctent afd:
(feshineten 25 uC}
Gal si =, Rascussgn..—. on “jiplomtie. Sas Sag [ar dent, ch...
Presidio cf Fonterey,
HEEL ELS eee
erat ot eae Yuteks Uunakate._...
4 ts Laz toned 1. . ase
WNCICATE "YES" CM “ND” ANSWER PLACING “Z" IN PROPER COLUMN | VES j mo
. _ it | tt fcr
Sey negcey Re Ate OF YOUR PRESENT ewmovea REGARDING YOUR
. . CuaRActam COAOATR SE et
. XS ASC yOu & OTIEN OF OR MO YOU ‘owe ALLEGIANCE To Int
STATE
CF YAS:
OR HAVE UVR WITH
Uf pour answer
relatewe (EY full mame, UY recent aire a: (1) reintinnatip,
(4) Departmentor agency by weloch employed, and (3) bred |
ML appornten?
SPECIAL INSTHVCTIONS FOR CLAIMING VETERAN PRETEPERCE
AL TO you ere claming preference on @ PEACETIME VETRAM who how
heen saatdet a caduseen batce of eerwice bien, uf ase DISABLED VET.
ART YOU NOW OF MALT YOU Port BEEN, A vewech oF THe cowmuntst
VS ACR ANY COV UO RITRONATRINT
r
+ 22 APE YOU SOW .OR WANE YOU EVER: Bers. AME MOER OFA FASCIST ORGAN.
nase
33. AEE VOU NOW OR HAVE
ISSNUATIIN MOVE VENT, GSU, OT COMUINATICN OF PERSONS WHO AD. P- .
- thee * BM RMF . ERAN, of asthe WIFE OF A DUISATL L VETERAN, fe ae tle WILOW OF
VOCATES THE QULETHRS AE OLR, TONAL FORM OF Ga NWE BNET, OR CAMUATGN WE Tie) atinchy Veteron Pretertere ae
WUNF. GRP OHS
ork
SCE FORE OUOUICLENCE FU OYA OT
COSSTITITION OF THE CNET ED STATES OS
ING TO ALTER Tee FORM OF GEA EANMI NT UF THE UNITED STATES Bot
SUVTIOWAL MEANS
G5C Rom da, toner ee week Paw apeched there
BL e you ate a WAK-TIME VET
mp shod NOT sutat your dis’
he tentatively cretetel tu
to the epannting ottcer
tt ts
thon from active sereve in the aemed
Hf your answer te quedtion 27.28 of 2% abure is ye
in Prem 8 the names ot ally organisations,
movements groups, of combiriatien af perso.
meohershin, Gie ovonpiere deta: of fiveriey
therein and make any uplanation you desire regarding
pour memhers§:o of activities there
AD OSINCE YOU ETH BISTNOAY, Haye YU EVER BLEN ARGESTED, INPICTED,
MMONFD INTO COST ATA DELEAD ANT EM A CHUMINAL PROCEES
OR CONSICTEO, FINED. OR IMPSTUNTD OR PLACED CN PRERATION Ci HAVE
YORE EVER ELM eRe ¥ CRIS RRL OR COLLATERAL FOR THE vio
MOF ORDINANCE CERCLUDING MINOR
PURPEURE UF SOR LESS WAS.
37 Ga WERE YOU EVES IN THE UMTED STAT
DURING TIME OF Wa
“Sa TESPASTORY
HOW THE TYPE OF ¥:
OUR UISCUARGE QR SEPARATION FAFLIS 19,
MARGE 08 BE PARATION
245 | Present
BRANCH UF . (Army, [ote 2b none, Give grade or
Marine Corps, Voust Guard, Tre ) rating at tima of separatior).
me ce ied Bhs Piste,
if your anpwer fiat oll each cases under trom 39
below. Gire rn each case CF) the date: (2) the nature ef tho
offense oF a. ~(Pirhe name and ftocarion of the court:
(4) the penalry imposed, tf any, or ether disnosetion of the
case, Lf appoinied, your Gngerpriata will be taken
FO IN THE UNITED STATES
TARY OP NAVAL SERIE |
iY
SNE Yeo CER
S41
c R CAF
TION ANO RECEA A CAN/NGN BADGE ON RVICE BIBLES?
(BARE YOU & CIRAGLED VETORAN?
a0. armed you hace not listed vour disabi
deem 53, arplain im ttem 39 below,
A VETERAN'S WIDOW NOD HAS ROT REMARRIED
THE ITE OF A VETERAN CHO HAS & SERSICE COUNECTES
NS WEISS HEV Pee er or IMENTS
CASARIITY Wet
THIS SPACE FOR USE OF APPOINTING OFFICER ONLT
The information contained in the anavere to Question 57 above hae been verl-
RE CONE GEES ™
vite conisieta deta in faz Sf sue
fom cad be gion Ki your physical Giness for
that consiaera
tha ob.
fed by cumparison with the discharge certificate uo...
io Tear numbers (a w hae
of thus anpheatan.
“Before ngning this arplication check back over it to make sure that you have answered ALL questions correctly.
I CERTIFY that the statements nade by me in this application are true, complete, and correct to the best of my knowledse
and beter, and are made in gocd faith.
False statement on this application .
is punishable by Law (U.S. Code. RB SIGNATURE OF F APPLICANT ---. We
Title 18, Section Su). wes Buss of Mea and if many,
eo? - + @ 3 CoveRemenT paiaring OFFICE = «1-H
ia, aod surname), Ff fers:
"Mis, Mary b. Dee}
ame, initial ov tit
se VOUT ON wi. of Dame Mi
14-0000
ne . . : oo .
“ De "Sa we
JACQUES GABRIEL an SON ; , . :
APMILITARY TRAINING (continued) - a, - f
Rating received at end of thts ‘training: Tee 4 E
: wrere +
Duty aseignesnt or retine sftar th intarrAselen-ent tOCHSS.. . - E
Detes. of duty assiententids um 2 oO Aug. 1946 ; .
oy
?'
-_ n
Second Sreeia’ Service Schoo! attenied: } NISCTS, Fort Snelling,Vinn.
Locstion: Fort Snelling, 11, lincesota
Dates Attended: Jun 1946 Tok
Rating received ct end of this training Second tlentensnt
What were you taug’t in Second Sects! Service School? Crier cl battle, military
terns of the Jupanese srced rereess
Civil effsire, milits CY sdeinistrstion cf oceupiad s LeBS, propuranda
writting. : .
Duty agstenment after this trainine: Students translator: instructer, :
That did you do during thta duty s signnent? Trensisted newsrarer articles » ordinan-
cea, SCP dirnetives,-ete. flown fron Japan, isde instructor's suties
for civil affsics courses.
14-0000
(SECRET.
Dats: 13 October 1963
HEMGUANDUM FOR: Gateg, Parsonnel Securlty Divishon/otfice of Security
P+ . .
(P): Your Number 37833
SUNILT a
le In cospllance with paragraph four (hj of your latest memorcndum,
subject as above, cloarancy, ta cover tha following proposed change in Subjuot's
statua- and/or uso ie hereby raquedtedz :
ae ante n tee edeta some enter stant eee eeman sean orem
} cf + I . '
| Ops Officer | Position Title Ops Officer
H
| , |
| GS-15 , Grade ; GS-15
‘ { i
| DDP/SR | Orgn Lez tynation DDP/WE
| Foreign Field ; Paris Station :
; Western European Area | | TExternal Ops Station |
{ Paris, France { |
|
| Paris, France ideacquarters Paris, France. |
if
j
H
t
i
I
t
i
i
i
1
|
|
ee eee
’
2. Ghangeg cthor than epecifiud above:
3. Ths proposed offective date ot thin change is: __ 13 October 1963,
- : : a A. Le 7
ORS, Le pCO Ngee
(/ AOsevn a. RAGAN
Chiul. Contract Peryopnel Division
get 1363,
Date 18
. ¢ been granted for.
Security Anproval Ye by this request
the. A? 1
Ane
Chief, Perso
SECRET
14-0000
(When filled in) a ~
DATE: 31 July 1962
MOURANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Divisien : .
ANTENTION :: Staff Agents Branch
FROM 3 Chief, Personnel Security Division
‘ ct §bulAz \a hain .
A #37833
‘Ll. Reference is nade to your memorandum dated 2h July 1962 in which
a covert security clearance was requested to permit Subject's use as 4 Start
Agent, GS-14, by DDP/SR in the capacity of Operations Orficer at Paris,
France. :
2. This is to advise that a covert security clearance is granted
for the tise of the Subject, as described in your request as set forth
in paragraph 1, above. / :
3. If your office should desire at a later date to change the
status or use of this individual, a request to cover any proposed change
should be submitted to this office.
>... ‘This clearance becomes invalid in the event that Subject's
services are not utiliced within six months of the date of this memo-
“randum.
"FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY:
LLB Bhp
We A. OS50rne fan
1400000
PERSONAL HISTORY 3TATELENT — (Appendix T)
Listed below arc nanos of organizations identiftec-hy the Attorney General,
under his responsibility pursuant to Executive Order 9835, cated ?1-March 1947,
to liat the names of vach foreign or domestic organization, associstion,
meverout, fruup or combination of persons which he, aftor Avpropriate investi-
gation and determination, dostpnates ag Totalitarian, Fasetst, Comzunist, or
subversive, or ag having adopted a poliey of acvocating or approving the.
conmission of acts of force or violence to ceny others their rignts under the
Constitution of the United States, or ag seeking to alter the for: of sovern.
ment of the United Statog by uneonstLtuttonal means.- :
Sach applicent mist review tho following list of organizations -for
certification Purposes, and sieaature on tho lust page, --- - 7
Abrahsa Lincoln School, Chicags,. Tllinots : :
4mericua Association Por Reesmatruction in, Wenstavia, Ine.
Amoricun Committce for Protastion of Poreien Born
Amoriean Committcs for Yugoslav Rolief, Ine,
The American Ceaneti for 2 hemoeratls Croses, formerly
known as tha Greak American Council; Greck Amortean
Comittee for National Unity ‘
Amoricun Croatian Congress
American Lcaimo Against sir and Pasciam
American Leamue far Poneg ond Democracy, succosser to
Anerioan Loaguo Aruinet War and Feseism and predececsor
of Anorlean Peace Nobi lization . . ,
american Patriots, Inc.
Arerican Peaco Mobilizetion ..
American Polish Labor Counetil
Amcrican Russian Institute of San Pransteon
Amcrican Slav Congross :
émerican Youth Congress
american Youth for Democracy
Armonian Progressive Leagic of fmerigs -
Association Of German Jationnla (Rotensdeutsche Vercini ming)
Austend-Organization der HSDAP, Overseas Branoh of No2i Party
Black Drazon Sooiety ,
Californi®, Labor School, Ine., 215 Market Street,
yO, San Francisoo, Culifornia | :
': Central Couneil of 4neriean omen of Groatian Deseent,
also known us Central Council of Americon Croatian “omen,
National Council of Crontian Woman: . :
“fontral Japanese Association (Beikoku Cho Nippon jin fet)
Central Japanese Assoctation of Southern Californta :
The Sentral Organization of the Germaneimerican National
Allience (Deutsche -aner ixanisehe Einhettsfront)
The Citizens Protective League =
Civil Rights Congress and its effiliated Crganizations
and branches. :
1400000
v
4a
-2-
The Columbians
nist Party, U.S.A., formerly Communi st
Association, and its affiliates and committecs,
including: : . Sy
Fos
theal |
Citizers Comrittes of the Upper West Side
(Sew York City)
Committea to Aid the Fighting South. :
Termmis Defense Committes
Labor Research Agsociation, Inc.
Southern Negro Youth Coupross
United Uay Day Caommittca.-
United Yeero and Allicd Votorans of Americas
Congress of american Revolutionary writers
Congress of American Women
Connceticut State Youth Conference
oil on Afrionn Affairs
Council for Pan-imerican Denoerscy
‘
Dai Nippon Ratexa Kai ((ilitagy“irtue- Socicty of
Japon or iilitary Art Seciety of Jnpan)
Dante “lighier’ Society
Federation of Itnlisn War Veterans in tho U.S.
“
» Tne.
(asseoiasions Nazionale Conbattonti Itelisnt,
Federnzione feesli Stati Uniti dt Amertea)
Friends of the New Germany (Freunde dos Neuen Deut tschlands )
Friends of the Seviat Union and its successor
gnerican Council on Soviet Relations, both predecassors
of the Nations] Council of dmcrican Sovict Friendship
George Washington Carver Scheol, luv York City
Gormene-ameriesn Burd (émerikedeutschor Volksbund)
The Gorman-Amerionn Republican Lenpue
GermaneAmericnn Vocations! League (Deutscho-anerikxanisohe
Berus insehatt )
Hoimuska Kai, siso known as Nokubed Heicki Sin
Taibel Nikondin, Yoiyaku Gimusha Kai, and aed
tirmsha Tei ¢daecnese Residing dn anerian }
Conserints Association)
Hinode Fai (Ieecrial dassnesa feservists)
ami Nai (Zising Sun Flag Society - a eroap of
Rinon
Japanese © “or Yeterans) ;
Hokabei Zaige Saoke Dan (North ascrican Raserve OfMeers
nssociation) ; a ;
Hollywood ir risers Mobilization for Defense
tees © c ones for Democracy
th
14.90000
spdmmmens eines
Japanese. Overseas Tonventioen, Tokyo, Japan, .1940°
Japanese Protective Association (Recruiting Crgunination)
Jefferson School of Social Science, New York City
Jewloh Peoples Committee
Jikyoki lin Kai (Current Affairs Association)
Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Cormittee
Kibol Seinen Kai (Association of U. S. Citizens of |
Japanese Anesstry who have returned to america after
studying in Japan) . .
Yu Klux Klan |
Kyffnacuccr,als> know as RyPncuser League
(“vffnasus2rPund), Kyffhacuser Fellowship -
(“yf fhoonser fonereadschaft)
kyfShoouser ar Belief (Kyffhacascr Xriegshtlfswerk)
Leaguc of Americon ‘riters
‘Lietor Society (Italian Blacx Shirts}
Macedonian-tmorican Peaple'’s Loagac
Merio Morgantini Circle ;
Eiehs gan “Civil Rights Federation
Nenka Tolkoku Gunyudan (Imperiel rilitery Pricnds
Group or Southern Californin War Veterans)
National Committce for the Tefense of Political Prisoncrs”
Nationul Committee to Win the Foace
National Council of amerienn-Sevict Friendship
National Counail of Americans of Croatian Desecnt
National Fadurntion for Constitational Libertics
National Neene Congresa
Noture Friends .of America (sine2 1935)
Negro lator Victory Sommittce
New Committce for Pablications
Hichibei Kogyo Kaisha (Tho Greet Fujii Theetee)
Nortinest Japoncse Association
Onto Sendoi of Sosinl Scicnees
The Poses Movement of Ethiopia :
Peoples Sducations:] association (Incorzorated under
nemo Los éngeles Eduoutional Associaticn, Inc. }, also
known as Feoples Educatioral Center, Peoolcs University,
Fcopla's School
People's Institute of Applicd Religton
Philadeiphic School of Social Seicnec and art
Photo Longue (New York City) ,
Prolotsricn Party of Ameries .
Protzstant ‘inr Votcrans of the U.S., Tro.
Rovolutionsry Workers Lecruc
Sakurn Mai (Patriotic Society, or Cherry association -
composed of veterans of Russe-Jarancse “ier )
Semucl Adana School, Boston, Nessachusctts |
School of Jewish Studies, Uew York City
> Soattie labor School, Seattle, Mashington
‘Serbian Vidovdan Council
Shinto Temples |
14-0000
iA . : on : -4-
: Silver shart Legion of Amorica
_ ; : Slovex: eriesn Netionsl Council _ oe
: Socicitst Workers Party, including ancricen Committee
fer Zurogean “lorkers' Relief . .
Sokora Ini (Fatherland: Socicty) . Po,
- | * Suiks Sha (Reserve Cfficers Association Los Angeles) ; .
Tom Prize Sencol of Social Science, Philadelphia, ao See
, Pormsglvania ‘ .
Tom Psize’ School of Nostehester, ! Now York
Unite? Caumistec of South Slavic americans
: Uniteé Farlsn Terents end Consumers Orgenizetion ; a
Veterzsns of the Jbrahem Lincoin Brigade
Walt “sitman School of Social Scicnco, Newark, New Jersey
Nashinetor’ Book Shop Associntion :
Washington Commit ttce for Democratic Action
Vise exsin Confcrence om Social Iegisintion
Yorkers illfance
“Workers Party, including Sooialist Youth Lenguc cece lee
Young “emmunist Lergue - :
. certify thet g bave read the names of the xbeve-listed organizntions, and
that Ian not, nor hare I been, c member of; that I have not contributed to,
rescived liternture from, or attended mectings of any organize tion listed, except
as indicated and cxplsined below: . .
(Orgeniz-tion) (ates of Membership)
Remarks: .
a nn re en a i ne
nn i a a eee
| SIGHED 1
For: NO. .
: Sota :
avg 940 > oa
am) -*
1400000
SECRET a an
Ea ; PESAE | Aad
’ SECURITY APPROVAL .
To «ss MAFAANAAITIONGINIK Deputy Personnel Officer pate: 10 Juno 1949.
Fron: Chief of Inapection and Security Number: 37833 =
Subject: RICHARDSON, Jacques Gabriel
~
. : Note "X" belcw: .
Security approval ia granted subject Tor acceas to clayaified
x | information contingeat upon the recelpt of dercgatory informa-
tion at some Suture date.
Provisional clearance for full duty with CIA la granted under
the proviaions of paragrer:. 4, Administrative Instruction 10-2,
which provides for a-tempcor=ary appointment pending the com-
pletion of full security investigation.
Unless the apzlicant enters upon duty within 60 daya from above
x | date this aporeval becemse invalid.
ee Your memorandum dated 14 March 1949 stated Subjuct is an
i r
\ \1
a
EEE +
Chief, Personnel Security Division
ECRET|
FoR PO.
10)
nay wag 2
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10194-10022
yaa Te eR
fe
ey
seg
Meena ty ray ea
|
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992]. wes
wen eee etme ORETE e
pork By — 4
a
MATERTAL REVIEOED AT CLA HEADQUARTERS BY
HOUSE SELECT COMME ETRE ON ASSASSENATIONS STAEF MENBERS
‘
n
FILE TLTLE/NUMAER/VOLINE, ; Wida dee eal.
a OP File
INCLUSIVE DATES:
CUSTODLAL UNIT/LOCATION:
ROOM:
DELETIONS, IF ANY:
SO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPTED OR REMOVED FRoit THIS FILE
14.90000
14.90000
Complend by Ofma of
9 “Oieanaional oecnarens, =
‘DDP/WH |
BRANCH 2
PANAMA SECTION WASHINGTON, D.C.
TY POSTION TE a ee 1 Giahon mame Gat Meet Discus
_ OPS OFFICER 1318 , D.
Ve CLASSI ATIGee SOMO TON EE. A? Pho .01 ~~ Ny Canteen se Ve Vaavouun 7
cs 0136.01 | 12 12 5 g15, il o
re a Lae an pr
ce) at Fab
£, ors 5
SUBJECT HAS SIGNED WAIVER FOR SICK AND JANNUAL LEAVE ACCUMULATING
AFTER 28 FEBRUARY 1970.
he Reem en & Ce AGONY ¥ -
j “hibew!
Peegr le, dec 7? pele yy, “ bce ge
ser 4d Dole ty
MP ah
Lvsens<
1 - FINANCE
“Toane wonao
> Fea sonaibit pF WOUESTNG HTN ~ ‘pate Grito em TrONATURL Oi Canta SemOCE APECUING OM NEER
Oe Le en | Re, | td.
HENRY AvH/P | whale ey at
ust. OF THE OFFICE OF peaSonnet _
eee y oe . _ SPACE E GkLOW FOR txeusive
Ww agiow [20 taror [an Tone i oor 1 yuaica 71 GNI pe eae Opt
Al au 008 toot : [ ma
SS KE.
oo art oF Gace
eae on ast
owt Dries Se Te AETenGatnt OTA y siratatcw ae :
une, 80 AIA COO tice Pm
a Da we ee ! { Tee8 “oO
y-FG |
oe pth
Ys vet pageentmce | 38 <i scar ak 3) tne som oat i ; Gai iy tect ay winie err aR
iene lane Sie — en
i tise {Cook ja -wmerd Vea ins CoOF
mov Tie t Peaty
_t..
core 7 bad a
13a :
210 et iL L
a _ PEN US ous Cea Goreme: EE aime +" stan aoa ‘euM al bata is slate fax Osce
Took md PELUOUS METKE Tobe CtTeU1O | COE ~ Tan EXEMPTIONS | AOE CHECUTEO cove Te laa coe
i
Heeger tet tas | H it eee
' FD REAR Te Stu ofS Tees LAS 2-80 . ik
3— Bist 0 Sie OR “Re. 8, L. ! l | Hi 1
wee Fe! ene + ee me ee annem sen pee sme
oN ° J ™ L.. CP APPEOVAL
as POSITION CONTROL CERT ean oN r — ; Care apvecveo
1
hoe
Sear HIS2 usr retvious ro7OR
14-0000
pom SECRET
errectiva
. z on Liinen hock Ail -
y-. oboe Dok,
4.
INST AUCTIONS
ftems 1 thru 7) ating office should tll ia cach of the ceferenced items, Items 4 thea 7 and 9 thru”
and — 18 require information which pertains oafy to the actian requested, and NOT co. the current”
ftems 9 thru 18a) status “of the employce unless specific items remain unchanged.
leem S$ = “Category of Employment” should show one of the following entries:
Regular Summer - . WAE a
Part Time Bear ue me oe Consultant, Vee
Temporary Detil in Military.
Temporary-Pare Time * v
. . . oo . al . +
hem 9 = “Organizational Designations” should show aff levels of organisation pertinent.to identify:
. iw
ing the location of the position: . a
oem)
gz | Marr Component CDerector, Deputy Director, ae.)
£81 Omice, Major Staff, ete.
Foreign Field or U.S. Field (sf pertinent)
Division of Seal Gubordinate to frst line) .
_ Branch
Section
Unit
tems th and 16 — “Postion Tithe” and “Occupauonal Senes” should be the standard abbreviated ade and
corresponding occupational sertes in’ Handbook of Official Occupaconal Tides and Cades
for the duties actually tw be performed by the employee. Uf diferent from the tide and
series ofthe ‘position occupied as shown of the muse current edition of the Pasion Con.
wol Register or Form 261, Stafhng Complement Change Authorization, explain undec drem
18~Remachs.
teem 18b = Signature should be that of the official authorized to approve for the Carcet Service to which
the employee belongs. UH more than one Career Service is involved, the gaming Career Serr-
we should approve and the other Career Service should concur in Item 18, Remarhs.
ROUVING— The original only of this form wil! be forwarded to the Office of Peésonnel through the appropriate
Career Service official(s). In the case af requests specified in HB 20-800-1, which require advance
approval of or notification to the Office of Security of the Office of Finance, one copy only will
be sent to the Office(s) concerned.
7 SECRET
ets
14.90000
14-0000
MEMORANDUM -FOR: “Mr. Balmes :
". SUBJECT _ ib Exceptional Service Emblem. 2 6.2 0. Lo
1 Your request’ fee ‘constderation to. beceive the- Exceptions! . i
Service ’Emblem has been reviewed ‘by this office to determine your. .
eligibility, for. the award, With ‘considerable regret, I must c aCUF in : :
the assedament that the - dajuries you auffered in the line of duty do not poe
fall.under the special criteria: governing award: of the Exceptional: pobre
Service Emblem: Hagatdeiis duties, in the meaning: "Of ‘the governing =~ —_
regulation, ralate to duties performed ‘in. areas in which internal strife, °
- civil disturbances or hostile action by armed forces or persons un-
‘friendly to the United States.wete present st the time the injury was
incurred, or, relate to duties performed in an assignment defined as
hazardous due to unusual geographic or other natural conditions.
_ ; “2, You. may be sure thet this decisten has bees besed’ upon
thoughtful deliberation. -Please accept my personal thaaks for a job
well done under difficult conditions.
Robert ©. Wattles
Lirector of Personnel
Distribution:
0 - Addressee , 7 : ‘
. 1 + C/WH/Pers Le '
—3 - OPF/Hidalgo
1 - G/Pers
2 - BSD /HMAB
14-0000
we _ - i . ane .
. Records Officer Appointment. :
ee . . In accordance with a “request received from i
ne your -component, ‘ ‘you are ‘heréby appointed a ‘Records . ~:
Officer in. the Clandestine Services: Your functions 7 *
are described, “in" imimary ; in CSI 70-1, Para. 4. d.
- You have.also participated: ina training’ course in
which. “these . functions were reviewed. in. some detail,
2. The’ essencé ‘of your ‘dppointnent is that.
you -now occupy a position of. trust in which you are
expected to draw on your knowledge and experience
to exercise. responsible and sound judgment in build-
ing-and ma taining. “a ‘professionally uséful- records:
system in the Clandestine Services. You-are, at the
same time,.expected to train- and guide others within
your- component: in these respects. _
3. A copy of this memorandum will be placed
in your official 1 personnel folder.
: ’ EDWARD 4. NARELIUS
DDP Records Management Officer
cc: Personnel File of Addressee
GROUP I 4
Exeluded from automatic
SECRET downgrading and
declassification
14.90000
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Th roumnen tht 7 ~
12 POSTON euimsee
17 Sauaey Of Rate
10. GRADE AND STEP
[ve Ctass#icanon scHtouns (GS 1B, on?
$_
SUCH “APPEAL-MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 30 ‘CALEN-
DAR DAYS FROM THE EFFECTIVE ‘DATE OF THIS ACTION.
TEA SIGRATLAE OF MQUISTING OFFICIAL Date GMD TAD SOONATURE OF CARLEN SEOVICL APPROVING OFCER | OaTE SIGHED
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE vse or THE OFFICE OF Peasonent
ny aatecrre [ra woares [25 gate oF Hn fo9 batt oF evial
Coot Coat a os TT. aad, ta Md
1 wan onus
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43° FOUTION CONTIOL ceeracancn
ae TS? use FeTVOUs Foon
?-60
14-0000
‘FROM: WH/C/MIAMI OPS BR/FI- SECTION/S235 at
©) soit SKutiTY 89
38 (ORE LaTSene
Tar ese eS)
j recs Teae '
3S Wet PREECE tye Mav (Om? batt
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ace CAT STATE Taz Date
a PREviOUS COvitustUt NEVE gata had ; | bata _
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i
7
NOE VITY- COMPUTATION DATE: ;
. a 7 ; tn ee at
: . CORRECTION “
THUS OATE:
:
. ec ee, . .
.
14-0000
‘18 GEARS
Jrong
Bey fey ree
acbrty frost
agin
‘pate siGnEo
10-30°A.
1a8 soNATURE o Cateen gre evict DPPROVING |
WW nie] tora cheat oatt OF a
ica 00b FT Nomtee ALpmasetee
A Via !
27 2 pedis leas a __
m WEaeES Dp osacM |» eqrauint 008 i wn 3 a ny
ere) aeteaevce aia fa #0
8 WT pine [oe Sav cour oat a? rt tow tet conse aatioor tat FSA) MARIN ISSR © SOI SECURITY 80 i
cove ono mo. DA ™ | ve hae te <008 coo Ja euse balm IMS COOE . . .
: sn reo ta a) -
wn . "EL . ' 1
a“ PREVIOUS GOVEdURENT, tv DATA 42 tavt at feote Tx oate “ STATE Tax Data
oo (008 i . Ons 1-GeM ETICUTED
cosa 0-wO PRtoUs Seeetcé wd Tan Suter i .
b= 00 MAE 8 te
To Ota Sew, ES Tae} tans
3— BAL MEE wat fae) Tt
poe ay
L me
45) POSITION CONTROL Amcanon
TELE Ls.
Ba M52 ase pervious romgh “ow
14-0000
# Of GNEATONAL DETOMATORS
mo 2
speck Vigfetrs Stef t-
Bos, Leveloprent Conplerert
13 CARER $9VCE DESTINATION
F ; L nn
1) POSITION THtke
OPL OFF ICs.
1@ GRADE AND StEP : 7 SALARY OF Raft
42 Q)
[is Occupational seme
- 9724.01
epee dene tet
aorrn
ri
cin, if weno Tae a pre wa ro CHL DATE SGM
Angee |
| “pre 7 CY !
*
fig
7 wmtecese Tze wogves [75> oat bE "fe OATE GF GASDE fy DANE CF att
cook i a
it isnt Ww ve Leeles jel se
anne
“" ieee 20 Emplor
1h
a Sos
TW waste ia COnECion CREF: ee | Tis watt foe sa
tate com bo — 0. ko
F { tt J F tL; /
| . e—™ iWead
25 VET PeFEReMCe [3 atte CATEGORY ei SEE MEAL HSUHbARCE j° Aud LCase
COoe o-s0et o att ae cove cooe abe me Trtaime mes. Coot
1-3 _ 7 [Moe ae raul jt I .
Previous Go GOvtemas eT Scavict CATA far usta [a U as Gala .
7 (oot [toes exerureo cote fod tas] stane coce
eater
coce 10-00 PRESIOUL SERVE !
ji-eo-seas ae | . ! Lares
/ {a pier ew Meevice (ESS Teuw 3 tans, H v 1 ote - ¢
3 Bias ww Koa Nae} an, . +
~ - Le Me wt ~ _
DATE APPROVID
43. POSITION CONTROL CEETINCATOR =
—_—
“y
14.90000
GI fecttor ee
¢ WSEAS - a, a
UD rosmions rut . 17 poRnON alae 13 CARTEG SERIE OL SEGNATION rey . 2
OPS GFiscR , oy s - *
Ta CLASSCATOW SOENUE FGA IB eA) “Ts OxCuPATOrvaL StS ]18 GRADE AND STEP i7 taanv ow ears : poe
. as 0134.91 — 12 (1)- $ ood , oe 7
Ve REMARRS re . cm
7 -F
2 ae - _ a oo ; - . ; s
3 _ t
Lo cy Seewrtty : 3
ies Peyroll ot ot . uw
oF Tuet 3 ATR OF SNES Socal ° ‘ SIGNATLA? OF CAR ta Seow “APPROVING CANCLE ie woreD .
tL ears , Loy t
ORVLTL Do. DUOMO, MEL, ‘SASS . wl be ine weslewd v
i .
SPACE &tLOW FORTEXCLUS! ones a a
Te action [7 (mrav at pone Coons :
ot Py, i e ee coor =O a . -
a lal ™ Se Tener ate
ee
be
TS VET PRESERERCE tke Wee CcmP ATE 7 onc Comp oat 43
-_ ta “> On ve
} of
a PALUIOUS GOVTENAERT SEENCE DATS far iat ar pean tay cata i
cooe dake PKs Seed cook TRO tab CAPWONS TAGee FFPCUTEO [em I
PALA GTN :
un a AV 0 Tas 3 Ta) i !
J ARLAL eB S2tvad mt eae 3 ThAR) i i i
5 _ aa}
43° POSITION CONTROA CRETFCANON :. ts “4 is APPEC VED
4 f / t Cn 7" ° Sa ~ . ME eve
- ' : ag SET: we aa . -
a) fi : foorly Pa ; . ve Lan;
Mik etre OSL OE ( / ‘ YY oe
roRm q = : . ke 4 “s sepuaanes | ‘s
aos) LIS2 use reteang cero ey SECRET * [tee tana Lint semeuaatees |
. oy
14-0000 . , 2
ye
OtuatrcuseiP' ce TeFess ince Coatw nuweee
62 sell |
Naul OF QuPLOVER (Leet-Feret-ticele)
HIDALGO, BALMESN. | 8
* 60-264
‘There fs of file in the Benefits and Counseling Branch, Benefits and
‘Services Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability. Claim
File on the above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness,
injury, or death incurred on _39 May 1989 . Broken left foot.
This notice should be filed in the employee’s Official: Personnel Folder
as a permanent ‘cross-reference to the Official Disabiuity Claim File.
ate oF morice StenaTuet ce, ocracse veo
a6 Oe
ae .
NOTICE “¥ OFFICIAL DISABILITY CLAI™* FILE
~ 1076 wee estetons rorregs. SECRET ; J : ° : tasasea3t
14-0000
Pd :
Us R Ft
Foruare Operations.
cr Section’ -
OLSIGNATION.
CAREER SERVICE
ae PORITION Torte
OPS OFFICER
SALARY 08 RATE
+ 8840
7.
ve CLASSIFICATION SCMEOULE (GS, LB, etc.) |
oate StGnfo . see. S16: aAtuse. or capeeR SEQVECE APPROVING
hin ° OFFICER . |
; eles Le tetlen
BELOW. Fe K OFACLUSIVE USE Of CHE OF FICE OF TERSUNREL
BED
SPAC E .
a Pela
Of, FoR ars
TAME ERP RES j
= De ve,
coe [t cee
wes iva bears
are aPPRcvets
TOPE + AS ?
eines
yen
eawteds aaere “a
jm bese,
14-99000
P. LeCre auTHOR ITY
Office of Personzel)-
4 oecanizav towne DEatenarions © a
prP pov, : .
Special Avfatrs Stott: - coe
FI/CI ranth oo, .
“Washington, D.C.
“+P Rt. Positronm TITLE 12. POSITION eumocR U3. CaRCte SERVICE OF SISmATION
OPS OFFICER - oO 0682 D
ta. CLASSIFICATION SCHEOULE (as, La, ete. aT . securarionis SEES, ve. “tase anp step (are SALARY on RATE
Gs . [ 0236.02 “1 (4) + 6840
~ at an eee : —
To. REMARAS
wT -
Paeost réed tr
csPD
nee
:
Lap
ea
bof me CAC stGKID 100. STCNBYUME OF CAREER SEBTICE APPROVING y Sire Basses Stsneo y
- on - LE, Lip
: sea eltiae hep. GLb Meee x losed fa fad
‘ . E Vor USF OP fh OFFI mA
aire jew cats 2
1 eyé bea ri ty
eecWUL [7 Hy F
Lots AN
wear’ at eanee rer ~ ne. rs
Satta aa =
Pe SO, ra Cer speee car Thre eae et oN letal aE te
aE eeaEet
7
3
"Ye, vt, PMLEEST OLE P's SEP. Com, fers Pe Le
Cael nese
Pedy ster
e260 = aoe
a .
ce teens taag Stas}
we reeerce Ime teen greet!
pace’ ar eeoven
«Ae Pareay
LL 7a ; a
fobw bisa cosecee ss fy steesfenere. SECRET
acer ace soew 11Sfe,
14.90000
int oe te ha os
eet
U1, POTION THTLE
OPS OFFICER.
Form Use Previous .
tt 62 fusa Etta . 4 }
14-0000
~
Forward. Speritions Station’ 2 Dew YE.
_CI Section «° : .
Ut, POSETION TETLE
OPS OFFICER ©
Sat amy om RATE
al + 9uTS “ee -
rrr are
10) acwanks ro , , aa : De
. 4
184. SIGNATURE *eouey ss eae S16 vee. mages ve Eancin SERVICE APPROVING FORTE 31GNeEo
Meise “ ae i Tide . r . . iit og 3
cours dk tS Mees _ YO: een bit
; IVE USF ct : 2 :
49. POSITION ComTmce CERTIFI ATAON apPrecvid
. “
is fP Aare
“Py 1452 nny Naat! SECRET
+ area rea,
—_ “ af s : .
ph i nee nw ce BGM an PR les
14-0000
v
io
1
OccuraTiONal StRIES |18.,GaaDr ano STEP
14. CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (GS, LA, ete.)
ras as jf amm 9 fn @ uf .
$0, akmanas = .
| Front woes al /rr Ape ;
ors
wet .
we pat ay
$08. grénatune rR DATE SIGHED 168. SIGNATURE ~ :
- : moe. A , . _ “ORF ICER
- Xeeigg lh peetye ite: ae
Teh oa, AE OS OS PBS. 2 SLY ~
SPACE BELOW -POR EXCLUSIVE Usk OF
|
we tre a ewene toe,
,)2
Te SPECIAL 3D SECM
wErtegacr arg. we,
eCStte, Tae cata a
acem ences
Yom ree -
DATE APPROVED :
“
.
@ueta eens
vane biszg,
Foam
4.48
14-0000 x
Te Fost10n Tie ;
OPS OFFICER - ml mn 8 f
cia. CLASSIFicATION SCHEOWLE (GS, LA, ete.)] 19. OCCUPATIONAL ners fre GRADE AND STEP [ 17. SALARY O8 ATE >
. . ae
cs 136.0. | 3 48,080
18, AEMARKS wo ~~
: ~ 7 . LL . 'g -
yo
° . , ee ITT arcqat Rear ntovtstine OFF rcHAL Gave stone [vee. stomata DATE $icmad
\ yA PCr e vista i OrriceR
P. C. BOKERS C/WH/Peracnnel . f
WEL
Sew Bes
cee
BELOW FOR EXCL
adh
SPAC
an CF
TT ALTICN I twee,
rere errr its
? ee a
TO we EMPL, a Setca.
REF EEN
m0. oe, 1.
BUSA TD
ag, we
Cte, tate |
ce, va.
DATE APPROSTO
43. POSETION COMTROL CERTIFICATION
: the Se 2: Wan
14-0000
FOSET HOM TETLE
OPS CFFICER ©) oo, “TS oe.
17 ‘eaten’ O8 BAT
ie CLadavercatiow sentbuce (08.1 ‘bi
cS {129
£ AND STEP
19. atiusoes
Froms DOP jf, Br; bp , Hoses
_ : _ _ . LF mesuEecPy Opicis Hep -
Leite b: ase a ‘
whith a wets
‘ Coney eT 5EO Nc,
Boal eee -
i
: 405tce, TAR Lae |
45. POST T+AOm COMTRCL CERTIFICATION 46. 3.0, aPraovaL
Pras 0 OS Ie f AK
cee 1152 cose Gree SECRET
.
14-0000
27, Note CtAcuen = | Code 88 EM. Date —
REASSIGNMENT
He Location cr Oltcra! Sanaa , patation Cede
31. Orgonzancnal Designauons
DOP WH
BRANGH & Hl ) |. WASH. De c.
a3 Bert - satan Vid ——— : a Siton Ne RT TSF Oxcun. Series
Usha: [et : : |
Frans | OPS OFFICER. : : BA~626 Gs- | 0126-6 ol
[38 Grade & IES Salary OrRate 740.-SD -[41, Date Ot Grade 149 Ps! Due 43, Appropriation Nurber_ .
: | 5 Mo. Da. Ye | Mo. Da. Yr
ll 2 vero, dt CUD ee eee ee | |. 0135 1000 1000
: SOURCE OT REQUEST _
A, Re fuags HC 6 ee A onssc |e R
ae) Sigpgture And Tale)
f (rr LE
“fas ony WASHINEO _x6242_ 00 ¥
“CLEARANCES
Octe { Clearance
/- “ih: Ko D. Placement. : ee
B_Pos. Control eK £-22 -2 |e e
C Classificanan if. Approved By | at Yo yw
ee aaa
emarks . + \
fae “fr ee : ig 22°
te Seourttye 9 on wtle tes erecra
2 copies to Security. 1 Loss Noficé. nn Let
ett i .
(4)
Suan sy 1152 _ SEGRET _ cer , -
14-0000
4. “Grganizavion
DDP/WH
Branch - ‘IIT :
Central Anerica Secta
V7. Pos len Tule,
16."Dept.-Field
0136.01
26, Appropriation Numbet
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT ©
io Lecotion Of OHtetol Station
31. Organizational Designations Code |
pps/orR. : 7
Operations School ‘ - . .
Sc A72 | "Washington, D. ¢. RIE
Covert Training .
34, Position Title To T4S. Position No... -]36, Sorv,] 37. Occup. Series
. 3 Instructor Operations lon Gs 1711.50
38. Grade & Step (39. Salory Or Rare |40. SD ‘AN, Dote Of Grade | 42. PSI Dve _‘[43. Appras Ropdpisiten Hank “fiom 2
: i Mo ¢
9-7500-30-018
Oxi ey ———
rector_of Train _
aS
7 — 5
os ee $7,030 1D L ma
j sone OF ae aUESt
A. Requested By (are And Titte)
te Placement
ref
te Koproved By | By ci Pa re R f ii a
C. Clessification
FF ra oy
One copy forwarded to UnVvOUCIERED Fayroll,. ‘thio. ‘copies forwarded to Security.
PANCOK: |} i on
Ye eae
fas? 1152a tuse PREVIOUY EDITI
. >
wbvyl:
SECREL. ay ee
14-00000
Oave oF SiR
NAME OF EMPLOYEE iLAST=FIAS "=I DOLE) |
HEPALCO, Ealmes _
“{ CASE OR CLAIM NUMaER”
oun
BR 119
- ‘There is on file ‘in’ the Casualty ‘Affairs Branch, Benefits
and Casualty Division, Office of Personnel, an Official
Disability Claim -File on- the above named ‘eniployee for an
illness, injury, or death incurred on _1¢ct 87
This notice should be filed in the employee's Official
Personnel Folder as a permanent cross-reference to the
Official Disability Claim File.
‘DATE OF NOTICE - SyoNeTURE oF OCD REPRESENTATIVE \
2 Sept 58. . . vey. ok Na AT:
. NOTICE °F OFFICIAL DISABILITY CI “UM FILE
foRM NO. . . 2
ete Se O76 —,
14-00000
21. ‘Geode & Stop 122. Salary Or Rate
27. Nature Of Action ° 8. Eff. Octo 29. Type OF “Enployea . Code 30. Seocration Data
Fucepted Appointent : . negelar
32. Orgoniaationa! Designotions
DIDAH
Branch III _.
Central America Section
3. Deprie Fight {34 Position Tile
a Lond A”
Sey PerSonnel Officer
- |B. Pos. Contro!
C. Classification
Subject is presently. engaged as a Contract a
‘# For slotting Purposes Only.
535" S26, sa Sta] ee) ait naan
14-0000
A REMARKS (Usa reverce if necesizy)
[|r [7 Jecarmert, ia neo ot senanrsinran f x | A009 [Jeunes
Subject is presently a contract employee with Project HYPOTHESIS.
‘ & Rtauist appacyio By”
foe AND ah): ae
2 i Beanie and,telophonecitension) - |.
eter mS lc
BR C. “ ers x3 2 1 Teles”.
13, VETER AY PREFERENCE 14 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION . .
won | ww former sey | 12 POINT _
| { ISAB OT!
1 4 | | :
: Sigdatuse:
3 | 16_1 17. APPROPRIATION ta SUBJECT TOC S 19. DATE OF APPOINT. 20. LEGAL RESICEN
SEX IRACE! * ° RETIREMENTS ACT MENT AFFIDAVITS -
‘ (YES—MNO) ° (ACCESSIONS (CJctaimen (Jrroven
M lw re 63525-56081 . Yes tata
21. STANDARD FORM SO REMARKS gwen
ENITIAL OR SIGNATURE
“2 CLEARANCES
x >
TB. CEIL OR POS. CONTROL |
C. CLASSIFICATION
"D. PLACEMENT OR EMPL |
14-00000 ~ |
try.
cyooy: CLt Inspector’ - ‘
Lasalar) ,° Apsgeater, Clork a
‘Contrace sagan: oa a Fenatiacien ‘Rrojoct
eStious Clozk . . ;
[ieecwonecen sovcaTron iptv SenooL- Graduat ao ‘ ae “ys woo
194546 Now Yorks Uatvaroscy » Foreign arate, Siistnsoa Law LTE
ae eneunee T Portugioos = - Re Intoa; W, P, S, Vileno (Oot 1959); ¥ Nono = Mny 1958
= B Be W Intern; P, & U Hotive shov 1959); Tranolate,
_ AbOLOTICS Spanish.
0 ‘Intorgrot “ ‘ey 1959
(Languoge, Fretts
Jedency, Date Teatsd,
Vee Atinae tonbonto inatnine . : = . i550 faci Orlane Lo. .
1958 Com Party Org & Opo 1959 Picka & Locka . . o
1958 CI Zonkli “ 1959 Audio Survoll Mgmt : _
1953 Info Rptng; ARptobhqato 7 19S Undstern ined Entry (crt) =
_1958 Oporations. --
18s CIA Avenoyncut ML ATORY since fa serr va?
(Personne! dations, wiviterr Oeviot te. one Fedneloet dotaite)
a Yob "1952 wo Had. iss, “Contryot ty ploye
Ms 1950 [Arca Ops Off — 0236.01" 3 D fabr/nuexti/coatyed Acavien
, Jon-© Yod 1959, TO¥ Kexfcol end Cuaterala
Jua 1959 | Insecustes (Oz) - . 171.50] ALD [orR/Ope Schaal/covart txvg
~_ 1950 Goa of3 0135 Don/tiled ve .
aug 19S. 4p "8 hs Bape ;
. f, ae ee Plans
fen 38 Aer [ees Pach nafs
> n wt 2 n u u" :
pee ieee a) up [s25 joe 5 Dae Comm |
Ker 190). | a) ane fs SAsfT § Statt~oze
ay 1955 yuo 3 Di mAsifapsont Cr: By
oom 0236.01 ply Ad-2/eensaa
Dee 1985
, be, AVON We Rivicvad ®
DEF ERE KEVEERLD 8F
aa, Gave edvicecs [ale FELEIG : Veusies bY & “eevee Dy, H
Pps er et nfods ae nen xe RUA cree ee ea Eek. AOEO
Fac) inmate year Ass! es > *
rene 1255 (tek RFA) cos ooavsece eoatsccor "gees 2 PRS ‘aa
errr _- . i .
. t
eo
Rants Fab
y
Chey ss
‘
14-00000
29. IDANTITY OF OTHLE BSOCUMENTS GNICH SHOLLD BE MEWIESED IN DETAIL
te. acontionay ANF ORMATION
froreetetion 3
invaluatls to ty
5 from TSD/AP/CAS for the postal intercept oxemplars which are
nat office, ‘ :
27- OAT ReviteTo
23 Jen ISLE
tory nd. 1262 (PART 2
ayes 9?
23
vers (aet I SEOPET PROF ILE a
ts cosarete.
14-00000
» Praflctenr ” Pertarma' @ is more « than satisfactory. Desired rosults ore re balng produced Ine profictont 8 morner.
Pecformonce is characterized by exceptional ‘proficiency.
« Qytatondi ing Perlotrance is s9.exco thonal- in rolation 16 roquirenients of | tha work ‘ond In compartca to the: petformence of
others doing siniitoe work os to warront ito vecial tecognition. . —
‘Thist up to six of the. most important specific dutlad perfoime ng the eating etiod, Insert rating letter which best describes the
manner tn which fords EACH spacific duty. Consider ¢ ONLY effectiveness tn ‘performance of ther duty, All employees
2 MUST. be rofed on thelt ability fo supervise finaivate number of employoos supervised).
with supervisory
Station FI operations. BARS
Precrpayar Desk Case Officor for Panama City
Prepares cables and dispatches to Panama City and. other Station
and internal Headquarters correspondence. .
- : P
SPECIFIC DUTY HO. 2. RATING.
D4 Conducts. required coordination - with other - offices within tthe — pf terres
> ’ agency, — a, .. Cok _ _
. - LO wo : ’ wey ee _ P
. [seeerrie BUTT hors a 7 rss — - : Rares
_ an i Supervises ane/or _ maintains files. and regulates. indexing :
relating ‘to his cases, - ’ a ae 0 :
SPECIFIC DUTY 40.4 . : . . - : terres
s ’ oaery : . . :
srecirie DUTY KO. S . + . . vo. - ’ RAVING.
: . - . Lerte
SPECIFIC DUTT HMO. 6 | . . ’ - RATING
. 1 . LETTER
7 OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN
RATING
LETTER
Pp
in hia eurrant pe sition such oa pers
topscscast wults er hobuts, ant
geclonmonce, during the reting ger iod,
ly reflects hit level of performance.
Tole into account everything choct the omployae which influence ahts effective.
Horwance of specific dition, woAtictvity, conduct on feb, coors 23%, BS
particular limitotions of talents. Based en your knowled;> of o-, Ra's overall
place the letter in the rating box cerssponding te the storement which most eccurate
woe" §5 vse pacvious coitio«s : ; . SECRET
14-0000
’ / ry imaginative
“ingenuity ‘and ‘courage to translate
ideas into action. In this respect,however, his efforts must be
channeled and sélectivity ‘exeréised. On the Panama Desk this officer |
provides the valuable service of operational diistory and: contfnui ty;
he served six years in the Station and ‘his been on the desk for. three,
oa
. Xs nv: ‘Bureau. penetration of. the:
and -unquestionably possesses t
+ Continued’
{SECTION B
A Mes ME _
zs SUPERVISOR
ae Ts ner Ont, HAS NOT BEEN SHOMH TO "urvowe.e WEL LUPLANATION i
: aN
are UR tag WA nei 7 SIGNATURE
“PMONTHE EMF COVEE HAS OV Er
UNDER MY SUPERVESiaze
mate OPPICIAL TIT LE OF SUPERVISOR
efi /2/p + a ish Pains \ ends
‘BY REVIEWING: OF FICIAL ON
1 oa OF REVIT TING OF Grrierat .
Mr. Hidalgo is an experfenced and veld qualified operations
) officer, and it fs indeed unfortunate that there are medical problems
which do not allow hin to be assigned overseas, Since ar. Hidalgo
cannot be assigned overseas, I too endorse his desire to be assigned
to OTR or to another. assignment of his choice,
7 ~TOFFICIAL VIF LE OF AEVIE wine OF FICIAL TVPED on PRINTED MAME AND SIGHATONE
. . fc f
gan | Zee chen s:d €
ye? c/wi/2 | Fdwin Me Terre?!
14-0000
In sum, Mr. “Hidalgo serves 2- eatdStactony - function ‘on | the ; ca
“painaina Desk and no doubt could “continue to perform so
indefinitely, but in view.of his limitations in a desk-~ bound
situation and the ‘medical. ‘restrictions, both of which wilk
.continuc to inhiit his. advance in his present component, this
supervisor endorses Mr. Widargo's desire to be considered for
transfer to another. component, namely OTR (specifically covert .
training), where -his attributes would likely come more directly
into play.’ He has the ‘operational experience, competency in a
foreign language, an outgoing personality, and. experience in
lecturing and teaching.* Finally, regardless of the ‘shortcomings
reflected in this evaluation, the grading officer finds much to
admire in Mr. Hidalgo personally. : ee
*should a “suitable. opéning in that field be unavailable, it is
felt there would be merit also in considering Mr. Hidalgo's
- other stated interests, i. Cay the technical interrogation: section-
of the- Office of Security or oo Contacts Division,
eee»
a LE
14-0000
Mies by oP
probation, to reassignment of to separat
Parlormonce meats oll requirement 8. W-18 ontivaly setlafociery, an? ie chorcetartrod nolthor by dafictency nor.
ae
encellonce.
Performance la more ‘then satl sfactory. ‘Desivad results ore being prodiscod: to 2 proficient rannes.
Performance is cheractorized by exceptional proficiency. vO .
itonding Performance le so exceprio af - -in calation to requirements of the work ond-in comporlson to the poriciimance of
others doing simiter work a 19 worren? special recognition. .
“SPECIFIC Dt DUTIES
List up: 10 stn of the moat important specific duties perlormed during the rating perlod. Inse
flee i
mannoe in which employe: performs EACH specific duty. Consider. ONLY.
with supervisory rosponsibilitios MUST be cated on whoir bility to super
SeECIC OUTY WO.) ~
Responsible for all, FI/CI projects: i for the ‘Desk
‘rotleg letter which best describes the,
formance of that day. A employees,
| euperrised. -
e number of omplore
RATING
LETTER
aeeciFIC OUTY NO. 2 ° a 7
Initiates, prepares and coordinates ‘all. operational F
communications to the field on FI/CI . matters
7 “ - —-) (RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 37” ra oo , RATING
Prepares project renewals; studies ‘and papers on FI/Cl =e .
nattors
: i; P
]; RATING
LETTER
sPEeciFic Durr nary
Translates Spanish language material for the ‘Branch -
{e]
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTYT NO. 8
Coordinates FI/CI matters for the Desk with other Hqs
components .
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6
7 OVERALL PERFORMANCE, IN CURRENT POSITION
es)
Vas)
T e inte oc 9 avetything about the employes which influences his effectiveness in his currert position such as pes-
formance of sfecific dutios, productivity, conduct on joe cooparctivensss, pertinent personal traits or hobits, ond *
porticular fimitctions ov talents. Bosed on your knowledge of employee's overall porformance during the rating period,
ploce the letter In the puting box corresponding to the statement which most ceewately cefiects his level of performance.’
1 Raving
Laetrar
‘Ss
SECRET
S82" 45 onsovere pacvious aeirions,
14-0000
“worked with Mr .: Hidalgo r have ‘not. ‘found. nis” ‘health to ‘be a factor
in his performance of his duties. : .
Ken Knaus - uo at
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS.
j ‘ BY EMPLOYEE
PCERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A a ANO C OF THIS REPORT |
nn Ro fe
MONTE EMPLOYOE MAS BEEN tf THIS REPORT HAS MOF BE EN SHOWN TO EMPLOYER, Give EXPLANATION .
UNCER MY SUPERVISION . a te
OFFICIAL TITLE GF SUPERVISOR WE PRINTED NAME AND JIGNA Ut 4
Formerly, c/n 7/27.
‘sy Leen OFFICIAL
comments fr. Hidai go's health caused hin to be absent from his duties
' several times during the first part of 1966 but these absences . f
were for a limited period. From my observation, his health has not ‘
presented a serious problem te the performance of his duties.
Several times during the absence of Mr. Tsikerdanos in the year .
‘1966 Mr. Hidalgo was the acting desk officer. His performance was so
most satisfactory, and his. supervision of the other desk employees, :
albeit for a limited period, | was fully satisfactory.
OFFICIAL TITEE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL [TIMED oa en ANO SIONATURE
C/WH/2 Edvin Te sors ee
. SECRET
14-0000 - .
ee vs oy - SECRET
M ye os ares. Cohen Fatted, tiny
FITNESS REPORT ©
P's Pesliciont Performance is more then Satlsfoctory. Desired roaults @ ore be lng Broduced: ta a 2 woliglent monet,
S » Strong Porformance is chorocterized by exceptional proficiency. 2 .
O = Qua standing Poitormance Is 30 “exceptional in telation to roquiroments of the work ond: in compérison te the performance of ~
others doing similor work as to warrant special recognition, ae : :
_ <___ SPECIFIC DUTIES.
Livt up to six “of the most tmportant spacifle duties performed during’ the cating 5
manner’in which émployeo porforms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offective performance of thor duty. “All* ‘employoas
with supervisory rosponsibilitios MUST be rated on their obility-to supervise (indiéare riumber of employee eciperetesd).
Wecinc Out wo. | Headquarters desk Officer responsible fort e-. ‘support Certs
of Miami Station. CI/CE activities and operations. a
ert roting letter which boss deveribos the
sions: on Cuban operations with specific referente ‘to the Cuban. Se- ab
curity Intelligence Service, organization, ‘modus operandi and. ~ ! .
ieciric bury na) Briefing - répresentat: ves 0 : :
| foreign liaison services and selected agents. visiting in Lo.
j
1
~ = - ol.
a Washington: on the Cuban Security and ‘Intelligence. Services and “his | s
so oun waiaug experience in-the Gommunise-Pa rye TT wating
Frans fator/interpreter: Served as consultant to’ WH Division "7 Cp RETTes
on Cuban: Spanish, — *. i.S
v ;-§
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8 a ; , | Sas
. oot,
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. & - . , ; . . Cevies
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION ae -
a as TS 7
Take Into account everything about the umployee which influences his offectivenses in Nia current position such es pore | LETTER
formance of specilic dytios, productivity, conduc? oa joe cooperativenaas, pertinent personal traits of hobira, exd s
ge of employee's overol! portormance during the rating period,
porticular limitations of tolents. Based on your knowles.
place the lerter ora bor corresponding fo the sictement which most occurctely reiiects his level of performance,
4 JAN 2: ts
ta 45 ossoh are PREVIOUS EDITIONS. : : SECRET .
14-00000
4s” percentiy
=P with cogent argumen Mi. Hidalgo-wag™ not® in a ‘eupervisory: capacity. <
He was cost conscious; always endeavoring to be conservative where possible. we
He is an effective and cooperative member of an office, ready vo
‘to assume responsibility cand ‘to help his colleagues. Thanks ‘to .his:,
uniqué experience ‘on. the Cuban. target, he has wide knowledge of the
Cuban problem and is, in fact, an expert on - the Cubain. Security’ and In-
telligence Services. . -
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
_BY. EMPLOYEE
“ Toranatune oF curvoyee a
9 _December 1965_ ae, oe
2. 2 BY SUPERVISOR evf
MONTMS EMPLOYER "on Bate . “yr eu napoRT was NOT BEEN | snown TO eMPLoy aa five EXPLANATION
UNDES MY SUPER VISIO! - hae mote . -
8 wonths
oara OPFICIAL TITLE OF Pyeenvison oy PRINTED WAME AMD SIGNATURE
9 December 1965 C/MHICAMO/EI-CL rey are
Sagan L. Dar
4 BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL .
I concur with the supervisor's assessment of Mr. Hidalgo
with Ga exception to the statement that Subject works well
under pressure. He is indeed an intense person and, under
“ great pressure, his involvement affects his performance; and even
more important, it has a very bad effect on his health. With .
this consideration noted, the undersigned thinks very highly of
‘Mr. Hidalgo and would be pleased to be associated with him again.
pare OFFICIAL TITLE OF ARVIETING OF FICtAL TYPES OR PRINTED NAME ANNO SianATURE
9 December 1965 | C/WH/C/MO |wateer T. cint Leer
SECRET
14-0000
40, aon cia qoucatiom
1945-46 New York Uotveretey ° , rocetgs Trade, Bustaese law
(F, FORCtGA
Portuguese = ~R: Tatera; W, P, 3, v Zero (oat 199): T None = Yay 1958
Spanien -8 High; Ww Intern; P, S, U Sative (Nov 1959); Translate,
Interpret - vay 4953°
1958 Intel Ortenc.
oo aes sronponed Taarhine
3958 Coum.Party Org & Ope “1959 Picks & Locks . . -
1958 Cl Fanil 1959 Audio Survetl Mgat. ---
1958 Info Rptng,RptosRemes. = a Loe
1958 Operations :
Ibs Cie GePLOrWENT MEOTORY
i Aetlone, “Wilttere Oedeora, ‘ond Principal Qetaits)
Og [20 | Oasans tation & Cesar. TINE ae any) cree
Otmce 18 BERT rear (Pee
PORITiOm THThE S OCCUPATIOwAL CORE | Gad
_ 1 Feb 1952 « Mar 1958, Contract Enployoo for Do?/tasProjact HYPOTHESIS Panama
Har 1958 | Area Ope Off. _ 0136.01 aj po [oop /w-sii/ceccrel America Hg .
Jan « Fab 1959, DY Mexico! aad Cuatécala
Juan 1959. Instructor (Ops). imi. 250) 14) D | oTR/ope Sebool/Covert Trog "Hg
Jua 3960 Ope org : ot36.01| Al] D | DOP/ Maes . 4
0136.01| Bia D DOP atic Sec os
a Stf/Soo kf te.
Aug 1961 -
jen dgea tg eno es OAS ha/vorward Ops Sta JMAAVE
7 DATs OaviCwee “[ ae, eteus tte aeveceae © i
. Vens7180 Ov BuPLevEE: yy
“oh Oct_1963
gone 1200 (PART. 1) ose Sectsees ceutrenee”
SECRET | ee PRORME et
_ eon
14.99000
SECIET
ron kitted de
BIOGRAPHIC PROFILE (PART 2)
Dart ev giate
[Nay 1929
.
"| HIDALGO BON UR —_ °
~ .
2e. GUMMIARY OF CASTER PALELSENCE OVTL IAG ARC/OR FHELG QHASDIGuMENT CUCL ET ICMeAIRE
.
t
!
22. 1OEHTITY OF ORAM BOC MEATS WHEN Seoul Of BUVICNSO 1h OFTALE
3 aOOTTICNaL ree CtmaTION
Ternstay 1200 (PART 2) secncvss Seren OT SECRET PROF ILE -
14-0000
Jpwith supervisory toasponalbiiitios MUST be rated on thelr obtlity to. supervise (indteate number of employese eupervi
whe ~ SECRET TN
* . tthon Filled tw)
Euros c€ scmial NUmerA
027630
sre iia [acon or “sex Ja oaaoe :
S___ 27 May 1919 J.-M J Gs. a
FITNESS REPORT
"GENERAL.
woo > OFF? DIV Om OF ASSONMENT 8. CURRENT STATION
{DDP_WH.P&O SBC J
1% CHECK UR) TYPE OF eaPont ;
vaerean : ; | REASIONNENT BUPERVISOR,
{| 8€ Aveenman tT @ePLoves
1%. OATE REPORT DUE IN O.R, -
30 October 1962 . _ Ian_62 = 30 Sep 6
SECTION 8. . PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
We Wok . Pesformance tonges from wholly incdequate slightly fess than setlalactory, A roting in this cetegory requires |
positive re-nedidl oction. The nature of the action could range Hom counseling, to hywthet troining, te plocing on |
. -Probotion, to feossignment cr to seperation, Describe action taken of proposed In Section a
A+ Adequgie « Perlormonce meets all requirements. It Is entirely eutlsfactory ond Is chorocterited neither by delicioncy nor
oucellence. oe - :
P- Proficient Perfoemonce is more than satistactory, Desired results ore being produced in o proficient manner,
3 - Strong Porformence Ie characterized by exceptional proficiency,
+ Qyistending Performance 5410 exceptional In rolation to requirements of the work
. - others doing simites work os fo warrant special recognition,
~ SPECIFIC DUTIES
jormed during the raving perlod. insert rating lotter which ber? describes the
Lise up to six of the moat Importont apecific duties pert .
monner In which employes porforms EACH specific duty, Consider ONLY elfectiveness in performance of that dury, All employees
oor,
and In comparison to the petformenc eof
RATING
LETTER
Pic OUTY NO. I
sre
Responsible for initiation and development of WH Diviaton durable asset
program. .
spaciric OUTY NO. 8 _
Collate and maintain Mea on espionage laws of LA countries,
Rating
Catran
aPacIFIC OUTY NO. 8
Served as interpreter and translator for Division LA contacta,
Pp
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, 6
Coordinated with Branch 1 of WHD on FI and CI matters.
BPECITIC CUTY NO. 8 . .
Gives lectures as guest instructor to students attending School of
Intemational Commnism, :
SPECIFIC OUTT ROS.
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take Inte account everything cbowt the employes which Influences his affectivenase in his current position ych 08 per-
formance ef specific. duties, productivity, conduct on eb cooperctivencas, pertinent personal traits of Sobita, end
porticylor limitations or tolenta. Based on you knowledge of employee's overall pertermance during the rating peeled,
ploce the letter in the rating box corresponding te the stetement. which mos? occwately reflects his level of pegtormente.
SECRET
9 .
sai" 4$ OSsOL ETA PREVIOUS Gorton,
14-0000
3.
‘[Commante oF RE viEwina OFFICIAL
SECRET
= oe -_ _ Chen Fithed End
SECTION = __ NARRATIVE COMMENTS
Indicore ol alticont Strengths or weckrsases dow onotrated ir current position keeping bi prosien perspective thelr. relotionship to.
overall performance. State suggestions mode for improvement of work performance, ive recojamerdt.tows for treining, -Con mere
- lan torsign linguoge competence, Ib required foe ewrent position. “Amplify of axptain ratings given in Section B to ‘provide boat -
bats for détarmining future personnel acilon. “Monnet of perlormance of manegeriol of supervisory dutled myst be déeccibed, I.
“Mr. Hidalgo joined WH/PO/A in -Novomber 1961 and took up those responsibilities
listed above. However, Mr. Hidalgo'a porformance of duties. was interrupted on —
two occasions by. sertous illness, 9-27 March and I5 April~3l May 1962. Ho wao
twice hospitalized. Prom 25 June-9 -Aujupt. 1962, Mr. Hidalgo was on TDY for WwH/3
as eocort officer for Latin American traineés. Although’ beset by health ‘and other
personal problems, Mr. Hidalgo seizéd upon each new assignment with his. customary:
energy. He ‘proved particularly adept in working as interproter and escort officer.
for Latin American traindes, and demonstrated high interest and proven competence
in counterintelligenca work. ‘His excellent memory and quick perception were - .
distinct assets in these undertakings. Te f
It 19 recommended, however, that Mr. Hidalgo's next assignment not ‘carry
responsibility for submission of finished papers or staff studies, but be one
entailing duties commonsurate with his ability to work effectively with indigenous
personnel and to pursue CI leads through records investigation. :
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
CERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT .-
SIQNATURG OF EMPLOTER J buf. f
1? THIS REPORT HAS NOY DEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOYER HAS OREN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
Gave OFPICIAL TITER OF SUPER VIDOR TYPED OF PRINTED AME AND SIGNATURR 4
1 September 1962 C/wi/Po/A Ke pores ion
BY REVIEWING OF FiClAL
T have had insufficient personal contest vith Subjevt to make any
meaningful coments.
SIQMATURE
= —— SECRET
14-0000
ss
osponsib1 Tor “spotting,” intervie
r ‘of- Cuban stidenits
Ferree ° scat ee ce
$80°— = tome 4
cies a aATING. vee ere ovr nO,
ae €.0, for 8. unilateral, indape énden
. ae Anette ORES sara
nv : Sropar’ records and f
“ Pitorvtouing, toting aa debriefing |
_ Spanish only’ speaking Agénts and ‘con’
for all a Sections 6f ths.
Te ws. ay
sesh SPECIFIC DUTT NO. ©
ots | Coo. . “
ne 3 fn hia current position - porlormance of apecifiec
cooperctiveress, pertinent persona: bits, particular limitations ue talents. Based on .
1! perlormanee duting- the ing period, place the, rating: number Inthe box corresponding to the - - =
loess hie fevel of perlormans a
duties, pelea conduct on*
‘yout knowledge of employe:
Sictement which most occurotoly «
t- Performance ine mony importen! respects
i - 2 - Performance meeta mow? requirements bu!
- $+ Performance In evaty important res is superiog,
. . 6. Performance Ia every teapoct is eutstonding,
SECTION D _.___, DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
In the rating boxos below, check (X) the degree to which each choracteristic applies to the smployee:
1 - Least possibio degree ~ 2 Limited degree l 3- Normal degree {4 - Above overage pee. ~ [$+ Outstanding degree
xo RATING
——e ities TT
Poet
GETS THINGS DONE
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON HIS OWN wwe NECO ARISES : rh aa
fy ri
DOES MIS 206 wiTHouT STRONG suproat
THINKS CLEARLY
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND OISPOSING OF RECORDS
SEE SECTION ‘E* ON REVERSE SIDE
rons 45 cosorerve previous coittone. SECRET im)
14-0000
1 contif ther) hove seen a Sections A; ise Cb ade of this Report.
OATE . SONATURE oF “euPlover.
MONTHS: qurcoves dak. sean
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
. [REPORT MADE WiTHIn CAST 00 CAVE
laMPLOVEE UNDER MY BUPERYISION LESS THAN 00 DAYS
OFFiciaL TITLE oF gureavison erry oa PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
D/chief, WH/s/CL Robert W. andreva
BY 5Y REVIEWING OFFICIAL
lorHen (Specity):
DATE id OPFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TYPED OR PRINTED NAME o SIGNATURE
2/ Auatehs 1962 cfd, 4 Jot EGAM OSHS
SECRET
14-0000
Joint Operations Group) i urate nos oe: nce
Unblock Records: , - te an
{OP Mena 20-80-17) . . :
Effective Ss FOD, So oe
Submit Form 642 To Change Limitation Category. cme ee ee atte ge ye ae tee . 4.
(HB 20-8002 to be redesignated HHB 20:7) eo . ; se Le
be. i een)
a ayrsysees “ Pe :
14-0000
‘(ormaxio (20-300. nm)”
a. TEMPORARILY FOR. _ DAYS, EFFECTIVE eer oo,
X bX CONTINUING, EFFECTIVE ROD. oe
Os SUBMIT FORM 642 TO CHANGE LENTTATION CATEGORY TO Be:
(CRB 26-800.7) a7 . . _ *.
ASCERTALN TRAT ARMY W-2 BEING ISSUED, bo aan : wy
(HB 20-661-4) : Ca soe a
[| SUBMIT FORM 1322 FOR Ay “CHANGE” “AFFECTING THIS COVER. :
(8 240-250) ; .
- [steer FORM 1323 FOR. TRANSFERRING. CCVER RESPONSIBILITY: je .
£8 240.250) oF - . 7 J .
[ REMARKS : .
_
. ' 1
4 i
ws h
; 4 el i So lotla oe ‘<
ca WoO F i e/ | livadkle :
copy 10 ceo/orp - * ie Zoe bo
i | sos i i . : at Vite ie aera af _ Olen Conn?”
. eo, £2) sl + GMAGR, mekivary cove. ce “
EISTRIBUTION: 1-0SD@9S. 1-PS0/0S, 1-ADPD/COMPT Call
vonm - : Y ot - S8Tb2. 20,43) . #
saz ESSE evsorere raeveens sonteoes. —., SECRET. kaya. 20, “4 .
: 1.62 _ ae | LT
14-0000
jnogoolnay fe Ta ee rca te 7
“ DEMPGRARILY FOR DAYS,
b. CONTINUING, EFFECTIVE gop
SUB? FORM 642 TO CRANGE LIMITATION CATEGORY TO 3:
(#9 20-800.2).-
ASCERTAIN TSAT ARM We2 ‘BEING Issue,
CBB 20.668. .F)
SUBMIT FOFM 1322 FOR ANY CHANGE AFFES “TING THIS COVER,
(® 249.350) -
UBMIT FORM 1333 "FoR ‘TRANSFERRING CIWER SSSPONSIBILITY. nat
= 260.250) ~ ‘ -
(J corr ro crorop
DISTRIBUTION: 1.05D'OS. 1-PS CS. 1-aDhD) COMPT
ner [551 earecerc recvseun enavesus.
4
14-0000
UNBLOCK RECORDS: a 2 Be Lek, |
‘COP masio -20.800. 82) . . - ote Feet oo tote - ; _ a
EFFECTIVE — 2 senes avo _ , os
SUBMIT FORM 642 TO CHANGE LIMITATION CATEGORY.
(4B 20.800.2) ,
[| RETURN ALL MILITARY DOCUMENTATION. a _ . : .
: | REWARKS: . 7 ; 7
] Re on ‘nm mon noe MmAO RE 4
5 . os ~ veeeeaghed
f Aft fb.
em wwe fot Laf
3 ~s I cue Aivcraay 6 ft. ces
* DISTaRisuTIon- i.$S8/0D5, = PSO'OS: 8.wapé bat er € . -
trees $551a . SECRET , . (19-20-94
oo Peal
14-0000
} oo)
a
i ‘Office. 3 or Terror: el.
he . ‘ Q _ .
TIRCREE - : Fersontel Sey arity” Division ~
\ : Crrice’ or Security ;
i SubvEcT ss, Balmen Ne - HIDALGO, Ire, Contract ployee
ra
4 : 1. Cover orrar cements have teen completed for the cova:
wo. mined s: ubject. :
4 . @. Effective, _uaadieteiy : » it is requested
; i thot your records be proverly iced) ~reaxeebos) to (deny)
aa i careneaeane subject's Curredt Agency emplcyient by an external _
t squirer. Subjeat da to be converted to Staff” “Employae status)
: thin the next few deyae
. an “3. Tais temorandun conPirns - ‘an orn. request of 7 Maroh 19684 |
COSEPL ADAIS
Crier, 7 cpteiel Cover & Lieison, CCE
ms
; . Ph Yom Bz ww
14-0000
ae eee wot ey ;
ot 198" ~
i . ’
ah - oo. ; :
* rs 7 — ~ ot . . . 7 .
; ut a SERTAL ORGS, Fo 3S GReSTER SALARY ~
tr > ‘ a - : : . . . -o
EIDALGG, B, Ne, JR. 007630 5.750 -¥ 45 . wo ee . :
‘ aes al? ¥ le 5 + 21S O3k
. r ss OTT betty OL>
»
- . at rena
EE ony eon Pn oes . : ~
, can . 2 ’
a VULAST NAME" ==. = > PERS MAME - ‘13. TOTAL SERVICE POR LEAVE
~ Fas if uf Mpanaiiows -
HIDALGO, Be Ne JR. :
“WDATE ARNO NATURE OF SEPARATION TT Paes SEC VIT NT eee aS
RETIREMENT-DISABILITY-U!DER CIA RET . vel) roi]
+ AND OIS SYSTEM EFF 2/28/70
aia
[CJ sore than #4 years
Ceased to be wbject to See 203d)
__ Annual eave Bo!
SUMMARY OF HOME LEAVE
(DAYS) _- l
df
UHOURS) - [Annas
|14 Dote arrwal obvood fos Mk pupoves
OF tages ten peor leave peor wars WO b6 eS scD
1¢ Cure ace oof — —___-__
Coven ee yar oxene! mengn 2/21 13 Goma tence ot — " Tens
. !
wiO. - - 12) Dates ‘save used, pron 24 ee ae ’ .
? Yo + = ee : a)
| Reduction ut credits, if any [current yee! - im on} 18 Morwnty accrual dare = .
ce o= 410 Colendor dave credit tor next ocervot dome
-
9 Tosi! ‘eave token
10. Sotonce a | | 120, Dave bore verve penod completed aneecee ne—eeremeeed
—— WKIVARY LEA)
—-—— 18
t
V1 Toss! mows panda temp wm... 66 rg fy Doter during current colemdor yo
12, Solory -owie) $15 173.00 ia as ewig precenting corer
13 deme wen lease dates ‘ AGSENCE winuT “PAY
hee a aa s/n/fie 1030
22) Ovsing Jeave vous se wach reparcned }
36 Combed -orpect by
ee EO GR Sa — yf 28 Dunng step crease TT
; f Chi ? Pa nD penod etch began oF ro 22/15/88
for Chief Payroll 29 Dreng L2mce 1 accrea! persed {aoma}. —_
{fitte; ifelephone}
US CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION-
to)
Sandent form 1150 st
ec . RECORD OF LEAVE DATA TRANSFERRED = 'P™ SUPPLEMENTS 2251 AND 0-2
14-0000
enjoyment and vatisisetion.
o
oo: It takes ‘the consetentioas efforts of many.’ Se
to | people to do the iinportart work of this” Agency. You ~
: loave with the knowledge that you have persorally
contributed to our svccens in carrying out. our mic-
aion, Your faithful and: leyol Support hae measured
up to the high ideala aod’ traditions of-the Federal.
service.
May 1 oxpreas to you my appreciation and am
- . extend my best wighes for the years eheade -_
“GL Richard Hoins —
Richard Helms
Director
Distribution: ; en
0 - Addressee re
be» DDCI Originator: .
oe. Ye ER Director of Persennei
1 - C/EAB/OS :
1--D/Pers . .
1-OPF Tey
1 - ROR Soft File *Ceneurr _ aeerel
1 - ROB Reader : C/EaAB/OS
OP/RAD/ROB/PJSeidelsjat/3257 (5 March 1970)
‘Sincerely, : , 4 _
14-0000
40y Silver
Rockvilleg.
. he fa tha practice of the Ormantvat ton’ ta follow-up: with
former exployeaa atx manths after their: ‘rerirenénet. Wa hopa
‘by such inquiry to obtain infortarion on what our retireed -
are doing and whera they ere Aotated, invite. aug speations for’.
Anprovtng the retirement program. and to earn Lf tha Orpante o
‘gatton misht be of: soma’ asaintanca on any post-rati¥ement ~
maAtrara,
: ‘ . . , , -
areata - . Co. , : aot . .
yoy
ne ne eee
. Wa rahould Like very much to hear from you on the ahove-
points and on any other topten you think would’ be useful to
Us.»
For vour convantence in replying, wa ‘hava enclosed a
sheet semevhat akin to a form on-which wa have listed those ..
standard itera: of information we'd-1tke to have on: every re-
tiree. The- ‘ramalnder of the sheet, tneluding- the revarse ~
side, is for your comments and suggeattons, We shall he .
mone -apprectative of your ‘fullest reaponse to this tnqutry, a
“Thank you very mich for your coopérat tony-
Sincerely yours,
Carroll A, Puchay
Peraonnel Officer
Enclosures?
Queat fonnatre
Raturm Fnve lope
ence fe at ee ae ene .
{
Oripinal ~ Addressee
“ t— OPP :
1 = RAD Subject's File
\
i
|
Distribution: |
|
i
{
OP/RAD/FFAR/MLShobesdag (31 Aug 79) |
14-0000
: DORA c
BRAN CH ee 3
_._ckg orryce: CoE
_. fw CLASSINCATION SCHECARE 23, 18. ere )- . - oo
. . ad nu
- GS : — , : .
. Jia REMARKS ‘ ve "lone, sot . : . va . . oe ft
: a ; “EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL a a oo,
a T STATON 23_INUEGREE [24 Hagia | 25, OATE-OF BQ Tre -- 76 GATE OF aad
COcE COE Code S
BO ORETIREVENT CaTa SEPARATION £7) Correchon TCancenovon Dora
Data COCE
- ic aT
20 Sei,
REFER INC
EOD OATA-
3 None aul Cane
a5 ver [ 35_veT PREFERENCE | 34 S24 COMP. DATES? pp? sons come catsa cages catecory | COMP CAtt] Ja CAREER CATEGORY
FES. HEALIN INSORANCE
ERGEASS @ wont cae oatsy oo ee ee ee O WAR PuEALTre ONS COLE '
7 ~ 1 rts .
0 ms Le -bad :* i
ar PREVIOUS CIVILIAN GOVEBNMENT weeny ae Steve CATys) FEDERAL TAR DATA ~ <
eas : :
cO0E ONG PRE VICNS Maver nat . + OOM LHECU EC TOE So tan Extwhoss [eoem iecunD i .
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AS AtENLED, ant deUCE NPPECTZVE DaThD a SCTSBFN 1962," ; ;
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AS AMENDED, Anl AeDTE POLICY DIRECTIVE SATED 4 VCTOBEW 1r9K2,*
> EFFECTIVE CATE OF PAY ADJUSTMENTE 10 OCT ard 1965 cad
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INTE] eLLGt ee 1949, "AS ‘AMENDED, AND. CeNTnAL “
Bete ‘DIRECTIVE ISSUED BY THE ACTING DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL.
“ INTELLIGENCE DATED 8 ‘OCTOBER 1962. | a
SALARY, ‘cosy FRTED TO: RATE SHOWN FOR INDIVIDUAL: Ss GRADE en
AND STEP AS INDICATED IN. | CHART BELOW. :
is "GENERAL SCHEDULE RATES ~
Federal Employees Salary Act of 1964
"Per Annum. Rates and Steps
— : |
GRAPE “773 1.3 1 41.5 1] 61 71.8 1.9 | 10
GS— .1]$3, ae5 $3,500 $3. 61583.7 730 $3, 845/$3;! 3.960|$4.0 075'34, 199 “4. 308 $4,420
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GS-5 3 5, ;000 *.5,165; 5,330) 5,495] 5,660] 5,825] 5,990 6,155! 6,320 6,485
GS- 6] 5,505) 5,690 - 9,875) 6,060; 6, 1245 6,430 -6,615| 6,800; 6, '985 7,170
GS- 7| 6,050 6, 250 6,450} -6,650| 6,850]- 7,050) 7,250) 7,450; 7, ,650| 7,850
GS- 8] 6,630] 6,850} 7,070] 7,290) 7,510] 7,730} 7,950! 8,170] 8,390] 8,610
GS- 9} 7.220] 7,465]--7,710} 7.955] 8, 200|.8,445] 8,690) 8,935) 9,180} 9,425
GS-10 7,900] 5,170 8,440}. 8,710; 8,980). 9,250] 9,520] 9,790/10,060)/10,330
GS-11! 8,650} 8,945|"9,240) 9, a8 9:830]10,125}10,420
10,715/11,010/21,305
12,735/13, 090 13,445
15,015/15,435]15, 855
18,090)18, 580
20,450;21,020) 21,590
23,520;24,175} .....
GS=12)10,250/10,605/10,960/21,315] 11,670 /12,025/12,380
GS-13) 12,075] 12 495 |12, 915/13. 335/13,755/14, 175; 14,595
19, 880)
22,865
19, 310}
22;210
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18.935]19,590|20.245|20,900/21.555
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NAME 8, SESTAL ., -GRADE“SEEP OLS SALARY NEW SALARY
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GALMES N, HIDALGO, JR.
HIDALGO 8 NA
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EXCEPICD APPOINTMENT
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W. Organizavorel Dengnarons : 7? Location OF Offical station
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vo “FITNESS REPORT: cooeur
W278 50
TENERAT
ig. owtE OF
panna
CURRENT STATION
-H@eiguurters
CARE ERPRO
SPECIAL (Specs
SECTIONS
W- Weck ~ -Peeformance' ranges from wholly inadequate ¢ 9. 5 slighty” loss than. satislactory. Arating in thie category requires
. _ Positive remedicl action, The nature of the action could’ ‘cange trom counseling, to further training, to placing on
t probation, te téossignment orto ssparction, Describe action taken of proposed in Section C,
A+ Adeqvote Performance meets: atl caquitements, It Is-ontirely satisfactory and Is choroctorized neither by deficiency nor
oxcullence,
> Proficient Pertormance is more then sotisfoctory. Oesizved results ure being produced in o proficiont manner.
s «+ Strong Performance is characterized by exceptional proficiency.
+ Oytstonding Parformance is $0 exceptional in rolation ta requirements of the work and in comparison to the perlormonce of
others doing similar work a9 to warrant special recognition.
DUTIES
Lint up to six of the most important specific d 8 performed during the.rating period. Insert rating letter which bose doscribas the
manner in which employee porforms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in porlormance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated ‘on thorr abslity to supervise [indreate numies cf employee aupervieed). .
seecinic Oury No.1 Headquarters désk officer responsible for the support foo
of Miami Station CL/CE activities and operations,
ae Sere ee
1 RATING
arecieicourv NO? NGyisor t to various. components of the ‘Wil and WE Divi- j Serven
sions on Cuban operations with specific reference to the Cuban Se- : §
curity Intelligence Service, organization, modus operandi, and
eerie DOTTNE — BELEEINE representatives of == =—=——————C Cs BETSONMIEL wating
foreign liaison services and selected agents visiting in !
| Washington: on the Cuban Security and Intelligence Services and his s
Ha ee experience- inthe Communist-Partys-———-)— > hae
frans fatox /interpreter: _ “Served as consultant to WH Division — it
, LETTER
on Cuban spanish,
AaTina
[terrer
i:
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8
romero ~~ Witine
BETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO 6
fi
v, H
: {
t
oN i
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION.
RATING
Take into account everything sbout the amployeo which influences his effectivensss 8 curtent position auch os per- | SETTER
formance of specitic dyties, productivity, condu.t on job, cooperctiveness, pertinent personal traits of hobys, and s
particular limitations ce tolents. Bosed on your knowledge of empicyeo’s over, performance during the rating period,!
place the letter athe gating box corresponding to the “statement whick most ae ‘ately tetlects his level of -Performancer |
4 JAN S25 .
{98 450 onsch ces eanvious corrions. oe : SECRET
a ae
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‘Tindi¢ote sipeuicant
Bovis for determining future personnel action. Monngs cl pester
SECTION C -
in pro
Wwe rece
mplity of eaplain rafings gs
ice-of tL rinoger: sal Lh gs sary dut
Mr. ilidalgo is an ‘able {Intelligence ; officer, dHs il to his
.profession and selfless in his desire to be of sanyice to tht Govern-
ment. Although,’ ‘he | ‘has suffered ill health in rece @oyears,- he’ was in- |
sistent that he be among the first to be sent to the Dominican Republic .
when the crisis occurred, _ :
avert. nertoe
‘Opplicoble.
An tatense person, Mr. Hidalgo ‘is industrious, works ‘well. ‘unde
pressure and sets high standards for iis performance. Because hé is in-
tent on getting things done, he is occasionally hasty it judgment and in
written presentation of ‘the results of his research and conclusions. He
is perceptive, quickly accepts suggestions and offers counter-proposals
with cogent argument, Mr. Hidalgo was not in a supervisory capacity.
He was cost cona..ious; always endeavoring ‘to be conservativa where possible
: ' He is an effective and cooperative member of an office, teady
to assune responsibility and to help his colleagues. Thanks to his
unique experience’ on: the Cuban target, he has wide knowledge of tne
Cuban problem and is, in fact, an expert on the Cuban Security aru In-
telligence Services,
SECTION D ; CERTIFICATION BX ANO COMMENTS
TCERTIEY THAT i nav ‘seer _
oata SIGNATURE OF | erty e 7
9 December 1965 ; weet :
rn =) BY SUPERVISOR ee
MONTHS EMPLOVEE HAS BEEN Tin fa REPORT WAS NOT OLEN SHOWN TO E warcarte., “Sive EXPLANATION .
GNOCA MY SUPERVISION
8 months | :
Bate — ; “Towriciac Titke GF JEERVISOR metas. OR ree Wine AND SISRATURE
9 December ' 1965 (ni CROTF Se nwilhe
Susan L L. Dar Dar ing {_. ’
3. _ BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL -_ .
oata. TOrrictal TF
TOMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFPiciAL
I concur with the supervisor's assessment of Mr. Hidalgo
with tm exception to the statement that Subject works well
-under pressure. He is indeed an intense person and, under
‘great pressure, his involvement affects his performance; and even
‘more important, it has a very bad effect on his health. . With
this consideration noted, the undersigned thinks very highly of
Nr. Hidaigo and would be pleased to be associated with him again.
DF REVIEWING OF FICIAL YP@O OR PAINTED NAME AND nS AT SE
9 December 1965 | C/WH/CMO . I watter Te cint 4 over
e
~, SECRET.
14-0000
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[SECTION A” ee ; GENERAL 7 ek oe
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_M___.|_12_: =; 2—
_ HIDALGO, _Balmes' PN, May 4919"
e. OPrician PosiTion circe . 7. OFF /OIV/aR OF Sthonnany 6 cuene
ee Officer DDP/SAS.___ | Washington
| 10. “CHECK Ix] TYPa OF AG PORT
.
conenee PAT
a AEABSIGNMENT SUPEAVISOR
iMtvTay
{RE AIONMENT EMOLOVER
11. Cava agroRrT, our 100" ©. Pe.
31 January 1 965 _
SECTION B-:: ene _PERFORMANCE EVALU ION
W- Wook | - Parformance ranges from wholly inodequate to slightly than sothsfactory, A ang in thie category requires
: positive remedial action. The mature of the oction could ronge from counseling, to f er training, to placing on
probotion, ta reaasignment or to seporation. Describe ection token or proposed in. Section Cc
A> Adequate Partormonce moots all requirementa.. I9 ts ontiroly sotlsfactory and Is charoctarlzed asithar by deticioncy nor
. excallence,
Ps Proficiont. Perlormonce is more then soil sfactory, Desired-rosults’ are boing produced in o profictent manner.
S$. Strong Performance is chasacterlaed by aiceptional proficloney,
O + Outstanding Poslormanes 18 80 aenceptional In ralation to requiramants of the work end in comparison to the performance of
others doing similar work a8 to worront spectal recognition. i
PECIFIC OUTIES -
‘List up to sia of the most Importent ‘specific duties performed during the rating pertod. Insort rating letter which best describes the
menner in which employes performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY alfectiyonese in performonce of that duty. All employees
with sucervisory responsibilities MUST be rored on their ability 10 Suporvise (indicate number of smployens eupervieed).
ivecirie G5) Efelpated (with.other WH/SA/CI officers) in the handling and Garren
debriefing of a defected intelligence officer housed in the Headquarters ;
area, ‘ . . 8
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. . . RATING
-Served as Headquarters desk case officer for several vounterintelligence ; “*""*"
operations--prepared cables, dispatches, and memoranda pertaining © [
are tothese operations. -__—___—____ : ae ot wavy
Assisted in translations and preparation of operational documents in Lertra
Spanish (s/w messages, .cover letters, owvl messages, etc, ). S
srecinigoved as case officer for a counterintelligence operation (the agent i etrth
was located in New York. City) which included the debriefing, assessing,
__training, and dispatching {the agent'to a denied area (Cuba), Se A
SPECiIMIC DUTY NOS 1 7 . 7 Carrer
ct . |
| _ |
SPECIFIC OUTYNO.@ aaa RT
a OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION. ——s™t~—C—~—sS
i . TRatino
urrent position such as per- | cerrer
‘personal ¢ cits of habits, and
isrmaneo during the raring period |
efhects his lovel of performance. | s
}
Teke Into account everything about the employ:
formance of specific duties, productivity, cor
porticulor Nmitorices or talents. Based on yout “hia
ploce the lorver in the eaijng box corre sponding 'ta,
29 MAR iN
FORM
car” 45) cosocere PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
14-0000
SECRET
NARRATIVE COMMENTS
havo wooksessesi domonsiveted’s tm Cuttent position heepi
fos
uggs stians
longuese * ce, if ee quired™ for curréet pow: tty oF explgin rotings given int
c
‘dargemining ‘Tutyre, personnel action. Mshner of pectormanee St managerial o of bupervis Sot y. dt)
Mr, Hidalgo's 's fluent know ledge of Cuban Spanish, hisyyBviows>>
experience in. DD/P Cuban operatiotis, and-his broad knowledge. of Cuba
-(people, geography,. customs, ete.) niade‘him.a particularly use{yh arnbY
- vwérsatile operations officer ‘during his assignment in the WH/SA
countérintelligence’opérations section, As indicated in Section B-—~-
(epecifie: duties) he'perfornied:a wide variety ‘of duties, .
an proper pesapectt
ive recomeabAdat!
Mr. Hidalgo approached and performed his assignments with enthisiasm,
: ‘keeness, dedication, and proniptness., -He displayed a partioular talent for ;
conducting debriefings, and it was in this type activity that "he performed best.
He also writes well which.added to -his. debricfing capability as well as to
his performance. asa Headquarters desk. operations officer in. writing cables,
disp3 chee MEM emen’ asd tus: AHO UBR SR SPROP ISEB OLY Soaltions in the
Mr. Hidalgo performed: most of his duties with a minimum of supervision,
In a few instances, ‘however, ,he hada tendency (in his eagerness and desire
to get the job done well) 'to become impatient with the slow and deliberate
pace of progress), which is sometimes necessary in operational dctivities,
In these few instances, Mr.. Hidalgo's work required supervision by a
senior operations officer.
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
__BY EMPLOYEE
f ceariy THaT tT HAVE AVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, ANO'C OF 3 f THIS | 5 REPORT
BY SUPERVISOR
we 7 Ins s REPORT ‘was wars BEEN SHOWN TO quptovae. uve EXPLANATION.
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAR BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
: . a a
aE CS Fn
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR Figeo on A rin ep Sine ARO SIGNATURE
a? a one oe
WH/SA/CI/COPS | ighard Tansing “~T
“ay Reviewing OFFICAL —
23 March 1965
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Mr. Hidalgo is a sound operations officer with native fluency in Spanish, His
impatience is with administrative delays rather than with operational problems
which he understands fully and handles well, He has had problems with his
health but these largely have been overcome and in the past 9 months have not
impeded, his operational usefulness. As of the date of this fitness report, he
appears fully capable of handling any CI or FI operation assizned to him.
3 <= nia Tinie oF OF REVIEWING © OFFICIAL -tiglenines = paRBRE
oe : f ic ‘WH/SA: cl iWH/C/SP). o Harold F. Swenson
"SECRET: ra
14-0000
Lowe
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. - —_ woo. ooo (Bnew felled tay
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4 __ FITNESS REPORT .
? Ssionuent ec cum esr sation ” re
TMMAVE |
"at. Dare narod? GuE IN'O.8.- :
- nes an -. -
- __ “. . O yremb ;
SECTIONS. : Ss PERFORMANCE EVALUATION: : “
We Weak - Performance renges irom-wholly. inadequate to tightly tees thon satisfactory, A rating in thie cotegory fequires °
Do sitive remedi jon. The ncture’ of the action could range from counseling, to further training, eo placing-on”
probotion, to ation, Describe action taken of proposed in Section C.
A> Adeayote Perlormonce meets all requirements. it is entirely sotistoctory ond ls characterized nsither‘by deficiency nor '
oxuce. ence, + 4
. P - Proficient Portormonce is more thon satisfoctory. Desired retulis are being produced in o proficient mennor,
S - Strong Performance ts choracterlzed by exceptional proficiency. ‘
O = Oytstondi Porformance.is 90 exceptional ih relation te requirements of the work and in cou:porison to the performance of
others doing simitar’ work as to worrant special recognition.
~ _ —_ SPECIFIC DUTIES — oe
List up to'six of the most important specific duties porformed during tho rating period. insert roting letter which best describes tho
mannor in which emptoyeo performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in porformonce of thar duty. All employees .
with Supervisory responsidilitios MUST be rated on the ability | to supervise (indicate number of employees: supervised).
SPECIFIC OUTY NOT a ~ ~ “T RATING
To effect security screenings of PHRUMEN refugees arriving in the
JMVA.E area from PBRUMEN in joint collaboration with ODENVY
representatives, _. __. . . s
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. Z RATING
fo interrogate, PBRUMEN ‘security suspects, surfaced by the above ; ‘ETTE®
screenings and other means, in conjunction with representatives |
of the KUJUMP interrogation center De 1g
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. a ea 1 RATING
To supervise the interrogation efforts ‘of: three KUJUMP inter- cerres
rogators connected with the SUWAVE/ KU SUMP. KUDESK debriefing ;
program. 1 P
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4 — : ~~ , RATING
To prepare and present to his immediate supervisor completed i
interrogation reports. . p
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. S| : nas ee senses ~~ _. : — RATING
| POSTER ON |
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS — — r TES TR nae Rating
. : - 5 LETTER -
i
we . |
__. “OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION _
RATING .
Take into account everything cbout the employes which ‘influences his effectivens bis current position such as per- verrer
formance of spacific duties, productivity, conduct.on ion Cooperctiveness, pertinent persone! troits of hebits, and
particular limitanons of talents. Based on your knowledge of amployas's overall’ performance during the rating period,
vlace the lerter in the rating box corresponding ta the statement which most securately coflects his tevel of petformance.; §
27 SEP WEIN ae
Form oe
482 45 osso.gTe PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
ope -
14.90000
“SECRET OO
(Bhew Fitted: te)
relationshib fo
- Ci
se. ss
cwho nas demonstrated. ab extraordinary ability to “get alone it s
co-workers ‘and: other -ODYOKE répresentatives with whom he is collabgra- |
ss He. recéives. -his asSignments cheerfully and w tifenthusiasn”
and approaches ‘all: ‘of: his taSKS with: ‘great zeal. ‘He devotes ‘an inordi-
nate’ amount;of his own “personal timé to his duties in an effort to .
achieve perfection and sets: very high standards for his own performance
The’ person being: % e: ks. native Spanish and is able to accomplish
all of his..interr gations’ “Spanish. ‘This abi1ity S‘a great asset
to him in his’ work ‘and redounds in benefits to the KUDFSK effort of
the Station’.
The person being rated is an accomplished interrogator and thus
receives very little guidance in his work. His ability: ‘to trap :
security suspects in contradictions is unique and is paying dividends
in the WAVE’ KUDESK field of endeavor. He has show mature’ judgment
in the handling of ‘complex security cases, balance in appraising the
interrogation results und..in reco 1 action, and proficiercy
in the preparation of his Te eee Oen Bag eeR Se Sar He is currently super
the interrogation activities: of three KUSUMP interrogators &J
these interrogators and proficiency. ‘ip drecting: ‘their activities. It is
recommended from the standpoint of his career deve lopment that after thd
completion of his current .assignment, fhe | person being, rated b be moved igto
assignment involving d : ents in field of
SECTION D a CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS effort, |
1 “BYEMPLOYEE
. - 1 CERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND co OFT THIS REPORT
OATE “TeignaTune oF EMPLOYEE
i :
2. BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPCOTEE nae SEEN [iv Ens a REPORT WAS NOT BEEN SuOMN TO EUPLOVEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION At time preparation this report employee was on TDY
4 months . Has and-leave. Will be shown him upon return. .
DATE a OPFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYy PES OR PAINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
| /af/ Weil T. PICKWORTH
4 September 1963 . Chief, CI Branch, JMWAVE (signed-in pseudo on Fld. Trans.)
3 ~ BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL .
Subject is a hard working, dedicated, productive intelligence officer
who has completely mastered those basic tools of the trade which are
needed in CI activities. Subject has and uses native Spanish language
fluency, Subdject's performance during the period covered jby this
fitness report warrants an. overall evaluation of "Strong." As a
result, it is believed that Subject is a well-qualified journeyman
who has earned a promotion to the grade of GS-12, Subject is strongly
recommended for probytion to the; grade of GS-12, Subject has additional
growth poteatial as'an intelligence officer. Subject's activities
come to the attention of the Reviewing Officer on a bi-weekly basis,
“" Toweician TITLE Ov REVIE@ING OF FICIAL TY PEO C®@ PRINTED MAME ANG SIGNATURE
- _ taf andrew XK. REOTEMAN
Chief of Station JMWAVE (signed in pseudo on Fld. Trach)
SECRET Lo
14-0000
p
a
wy SECRET” sy
mL . 7 (Shen Filled -En) oo
twaMe (Leen “(Fen a
. HIDALGO, BALES.
. * . 6. OFFICIAL POSITION Tithe
Ops Officer _
8. CHECK (x) TIPE OF APPOINTMENT
drecian (Specify):
19. DATE REPORT QUE IN O.P, . .
30 October 1962 : : : ‘17-Jan 62-30 Se . _
SECTION B ‘ Zs PERFORMANCE E EVALUATION _ “
we + Wook Porformence ranges from whelly inodequote to slightly leas thar satisfactory. A rating in this catagory requires.
positive remedial Gction: The nature of the cction could range trom counseling, to further training, to placing on
eposed In Section C,
; . . probction, to signment of to separation. Describe action taken
aa = A > Adeavste "“Pettormance weets olf requirements titely satisfactory and Is choractorized either by deticlency ace ~
° excetlence. ad
+ Proficient Pestormonce is more thon sétislactory. Desired rosults cre being produced in e proficient manner.
+ Strong Portoemonce 1s characcerized by exceptional proficiency.
+ Qutstanding Performance is sa exceptional in relation to requirements of tha work and in comparison to ihe sitormonce of
others doing similar work of to wartaa? special tecagnition, . : ~
_ SPECIFIC OUTIES : a
List up to six of the most important specific i ies.porformad during 1 the rating period. Insert rating letror which best describes the
manner in which employes performs EACH specific duty.” Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory tesponsibilities MUST be rated on their ability to Supervise (indicate ausber of ompioyess eupertiaed).
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. t . us ‘ oe . : Cetren
Responsible for initiation and 4 developnent of wi Division durable assets P Tay
program. . ; .
SPECIFIC DUTY NOL | Cerren
Collate and maintain files on espionage laws of LA countries. foo
. 7 . tp
i .
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS ~ . 7 ee 7 y RATING
. i LeTTER
Served as interpreter and translator for Division LA contacts. . | —_ .
1 P
SPeciric OUTW NOS ~ oe _ ~ — RATING
_ Coordinated with Branch 1 of WHD on Fla and CI matters.
P
SPECIFIC OUTYNO.S a | RATING
Gives lectures as guest instructor to students attending School of |
International Coasmunism. 8
Civic CUTYNO 4 ~ y _ Tine
SPECIFIC CUTY NO. @
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IM CURRENT POSITION
particular limitations of talents. Based on your knowl,
, . RATING
Toke into account everything cbout the employee which influences hit offectiveness in his curtent position such a8 per- LETTER
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on on job. tooperctivenass, pertiner.s pecsoral traits or habits, and H ‘
ge of employee's overall performance during the rating period,| P
place the fetter in the rating box corresponding to the stotement which moat eccuwately reflects his lavol of meirneene
oar" 45 COSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS. SECRET | eect
14-0000
po languigs conmpeten wired foe. € ‘4 dition. ahi = Miy emene ry : —
+] do: Gr déterinining future personnel gction.: "Monats st garter mance of mana: iol or Bu; relay / dutiés must be de veribed,- =f
Mr. Hidalgo joined e/Pofh: in November’ 1961 and took up those responsibilities ~
listed: above. However, Mr. -Hidalgo's performance of duties was interrupted on
two. occasions . by serious illness, 9-27 March and 15 Aprile31 May 1962. He was’ ,
twice” hospitalized. From 25 June~9 Augiist 1962, Mr. Hidalgo was on TDY for WH/3 j- ‘
, a8 ésedrt officer for Latin ‘American traineés. Although beset by health and other
‘personal problems, Mr. Hidalgo’ seized upon each new _assignment: with his customary -
energy. He proved. particularly adept in working as “interpreter and escort. officer
for Latin American trainées, and demonstrated high interest and proven competence _
in counterintelligence, work. His ‘excellent memory and aiek Perceptior. were
distinct assets in-these- undertakings. Forage chee “he. re in
It is recommended, however, that Mr. Hidalgo's next assignzent not carry
responsibility for submission of finished papers or staff studies, but be one
entailing duties commensurate with his ability to work effectively with indigenoi
personnel and to cursue CI leads through records investigation. +
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
i CERTIFY THAT + HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND c OF THIS. REPORT
SIGNATURE OF euPLoveg
BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EWPLOVER MAS BEEN Tie THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GI ae EXPLANATION.
UNOER WP SUPERVISION
OATE
18 Sestember 1962
3 BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEBING OF FICIAL
I bave had insufficient personal contact with Subject to make any
" geaningful coments.
are Jorriceac TITLE OF REVIEWING OF Fician ey oe yy Ep NAME aD SIGNATUR SIGNATUSE
teat oo
13.Sestember 1%2 C/tH/0PS
, SECRET
- . as
14-0000
SAO , . : : .
(iin Faliea S75) _ ee
yh,
Nace (Last-Firet-Middle)
Hidclee Bale:
MEMORANLAM FORTHE RECORD -+ ATTACH To OFFICIAL PERSONNEL FOLDER
CERTIFICATION OF SEPARATING EMPLOYEE
wei
I hereby acknowledgé ‘the ‘receipt of tie folloving forms and/or information concerning oy.
separation fror. CIA as indicated ‘oy check mark:.
oe . / Le “Standard Form 8 Atottece | to ) Federal: } Employee | about Unemployment Compensation). |
2. Standard Form 55 (Notice of Conversion Privilege, Federal Employees' Group
a Life Insurance). Fe
gi
3. Standard Form 55 (Agency Certification ¢f Insurance Status, Federal Exployers’
Group Life Insurance Act of 2554). :
4, Standard Fona 2802 (Applica jon for Refund of Retirement Deductions). :
Me cle Mien fitde
AL
5. Form 2595 (Authorization for Disposition of Paychecks) «
CE OLLAA CE : .
6. Applicable to returnee (resignee from overseas assignnent).— See rhe
I have been advised of my right to have a medical examination before . ie . ,
my separation from this Agency and of the importance of such a~medical
check to ry health and well-being.
O Appointment arrancet with Office of Meaical Services.
O Appointment for Office sf Medical Services examination declined.
7 I have been informed of “confiict of interests” policy of the Agency and
foresee ro problem in this regard concerning ry new employment.
8. Form 71 (Application for Leave).
9. CSC Pamphlet 51 (Re-explcyrent Rights of Federal Employees Performing Armed
. Forces Duty).
duty from Extended Leave or Active Military
10. Instructions fer returning to
Service.
Date Signed
Fak 2 2G?
AdGrées (Street, City, S Rte, ai soe Correspondence
Koc Kr: e , 4
403 SOLVER Neck Ao Md 2997 Ky] Overt oO Covert
$R% VEKtA A. AIgAcge
xbey, SECRET _
14-0000
IMPORTANT
AGENCY INSTRUCTIONS
- ON BACK OF ORIGINAL
FEDERAL tun ores GROUP LIFE USURANCE oe
TO. COMPLETE THIS. FORM—
“gq FOLLOW. THESE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS: .
1 © Read tne hack of the “Duplicate” caretully betore you fill in the torm.
« Fitlin BOTH COPIES of the. form. Type or use ink.
© Do not detach any part...
a Py FUL IN -THE-IDENTIFYING INFORMATION “BZLOW {plecis print ot type):
MANE Cast) : " mmiddtey DATE OF BIRTH (month, day, yaar) | SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
DAL! IeRalnes Nievea i
Mey 27 114 123!
Teplovee Sertel Number 27630 a3 y Joo. 3 05. 9966
EWPLOT:NG OEAURTWENT OR AGENCY _ tocarion (City, State, ZIP Code)
ELECTION OF OPTIONAL (IN ACOITION TO REGULAR) INSURANCE
J elect the $10,000:additiona! optional insurance and authorize the required deductions
from my salary, compensation, or annuity to pay the full cost of the optional insurance.
- This optional insurance is m_addition to my regular insurance, .
insurance
Math dere DECLINATION OF OPTIONAL (BUT NOT REGULAR) INSURANCE
if you I dectine the $20,000 additional optional insurance. } understand that ! cannet elect op-
DO NOT WANT tonal insurance unt uf least 1 year alter the effective date of this dectination and unless
OPTIONAL but [4 at the time | apply fer it! arm under age 50 and present satisfactory med.cal evidence
do want of insurablity f understand aiso that my regular insurance 's not affected by th:s vectina
reguiar €B) tron of additional optional insurance.
insurance
WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE” COVERAGE
you I desire not to be insured and | waive coverage under the Federal Employees Group Life
WANT NEITHER Insurance Program I understard that | carnot,cancel tis warver and obtain regular in-
reguiar nor Surance unt: at least 1 year after the effective date of this water and unless at the time
optonal . 1 apply for insurance fam uncer age 50 and present satisfactory medical evidence of in-
. . sursbility. | understand also that ¢ cannot now or tater have the $10.0C0 auditional
insurance optional insurance unless | have the regular insurance.
Mara here
SIGN ANO DATE. IF YOU MARKED 8OX "A" OR “er” FOR EMPLOYING OFFICE USE ONLY
COMPLETE THE “STATISTICAL STUB." THEN RETURN | -- ~ Rca me i a
. i " iil
THE ENTIRE FORM TO YOUR EMPLOXING OFFICE. ving ate sa
em vie 391430
yanndse i
93, ns
“SSRATURE v. pray
a Lal ts £ Fle. .
TATE
e | Rey:
13 Fetrry 1963 > See Table of Effective Dates on back of Orgel
STANDARO FO We. 178-1
ORIGINAL COPY—Retain in Onficial Personnel Folder : Ano FORA eo,
(For se ony watt Aer 14, 196
14-00000
~~ . wnt,
rer a
caste “
- APPOINTMENT AFFIDAVITS - a a
IMPORTANT: ~Belore swearing ro théaa appointment affidavits, you should aead and understand
. the attached information for appointee, Do.
CENTRAL IN TeLLIGSNCE ager sos _MASHING TOM. De
Se "(Departmen ‘@ oe eaenes)
BALMES HIDALGO JRe
A OATH OF OFFICE :
I will support and defend the Constitution of the Uniited States against ail encinics, foreign and
domestic: that-I will bear true. faith und allégiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely
without any_mental-reservation or Furpose df-evasion: that'I will Well and faithfully discharge the
duties of the office on which I am-sbout to enter, SO HELP ME GOD.
B. AFFIDAVIT AS 10 SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITY AND AFFILIATION :
Iam not a Communist or Fascist. I do not advocate nor am I knowingly a member of any
organization that advocates the overthrow of -the constitutional form of the Goverment of the
United States, or which seeks by force or violence to dehy othér pérsons their rights under_the
Constitution of the United States. ° I do further swear (or-affirm) that I will not sa advocate,
nor will I knowingly become a member of such organization during the period that Iam an em-
ployee of the Federal Government or any agency: thereof. .
C. AFFIDAVIT AS TO STRIKING ‘AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
I am not participating in any strike against the Government of the United States or any .
agency thereof, and I will not so participate while an employee of the Government of the United |
States or any agency thereof. I do net and will not assert the right to strike against the Govern-
ment of the United States or any agency thereof while an employee of the Government of the
United States or any agency ‘thereof. -I do further swear (or affirm) that I am not knowingly a
member of an organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the
Goverament of the United States or any agency thereof and I will not, while an employee of the
Government of the United States or any agency thereof, knowingly become a member of such an
organization.
D. AFFIDAVIT AS TO PURCHASE AND SALE GF OFFICE ;
I have not, nor has anyone acting in my behalf, given, transferred, promised or paid any con-
sideration for or in expectation or hope of-receiving assistance in securing such appointment.
E. AFFIDAVIT AS TO DECLARATION CS APFOINTEE
The answeérs.given in the Decisration of Appointee on the reverse of this form are true and
AF Me Jf, *
os eee
aenececeeees ceeseccnssesasentaneesee eet de solemnly sweat (or aim) that—-
Bad
correct.
weve 17.Mar 58. seseecene
‘(Wace of catrance oa disty)
Svdsenbed and sworn before me this ...13.ta_... day of .....
at ................. Washington,
(Cin)
[sear]
NOTE.—-lé the-outh is taken before a Notary Pubic the date of expiration of kis comnussion should
be shown. Vo -S10O8
14-0000
re -petuanaTiON OF SPPOINTEE = ve Al es
sam ap)
ma Bhirticnined |
48) TELEPHORS aa
meee’ To RATA Gate
Atwerse Woot ice oi Ge
@ DOES THE UTED STATIS. GOAT RIN? CALF, ma crnuscaracity, any RELATIVG OF TOURS GOTuLA 87 BLU OF MARASO WITH MMO YOU Liv 08 HAVE Liven WiTHID
Tra rast montis: (us (7) ©
4 40, tor onch such selatrre Riva the Big ap below. tf . a
a te
: e ~ Post OFFS “higge
nau Le te Te an Fae
INDICATE ANSWER BY PLACING “X~ I PROPER COL YES| NOs INDICATE ANSWER BY PLACING “K* tM PROPER CoLUMA | YES; NO
| tO (A) NAVE YOU OVER FILED & WAIYTR OF LT INSURANCE COVERAQE
VADER THE FITMAAL CMPLC TEES GOOUP LIFE UNURANCE actr
PYInTK YOU A CITIZEM OF THE UNITED STATES OF AWwt ECA, OR (D) AS &
MATIVE OF AMIHICAN SAMOA 00- vou Oak ALLEGAN TO Tet Teo
. STATES OF AMINICAT f
Wan vou An GA CIAL OR CMALOVTE OF eT STATE TERRITORY, COUNTY, OR (0) UF YOU WANE FULD SUTH A WAIVER, HAS IT DEIN CANCELID 08
MUNCIPAUT YE iy:
_if pour answer Ie "Yee," give detace in teen 02, on ae i ee
a 7, BO YOU ACCEIVE OF HAVE YOu APO Fa ue uawytty rac TH THE CarTtD
STATES Off DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOVT AWE NT OTR ANT RETIRE WEST
ACT OA ANY PLINGION OF OTHER CUMML RATA PE SURRY OR NATAL i f
SLAVE?
FACE VOU PAED APPLICATION RES AL TIN 0 THiS aPROWETSN: WE
A MAVT TOR ETM DCSCHARGLS Fre EMPLOVMLNT BECAUSE,
‘ (2) FORA GXSART WAS NOT SATISEACTORE
! (2 vOut BORK WAS ROT SATIEFACTORY?
Bade TOR F650 2 AF TLR OFFICIAL NOTUICATION THAT:
1] (2 YOUR CORDLCT 04S NOT SATISFACTORY?
7 (2) TOUR wks BAS ROT SATISFACTORTI
| Mant YOU BEY HC ARGED FAO e THE ASVCD SERVICES UNDER
OTHE @ THEN HOAURABLE CLRUTIONST
if por answer ta A,B, of C in Yea,’ grve detaica in
from ll ar.leatly as Fou can ramembaer, including the
a Fame ane audi of employer, approsmate date, aad
ian) Feesona in each core.
tt dire dotacs in free 12. . 7 o-
OUNCE YO FALCD APPLICATION RES ILTING 19 Tad APRONT WENT HUGE VOU 7
BEN ARRESTED CHARGED, OR MILI BY ARAL ST CH CTNER Law
PNUPUUMENT Ad THTES FOR ANY VOUT NTE Lee
STATE LAW COUNTY Git Mi Wi PAL RAG RAGA AT RG OW ot, MANET OU
BOT INCLUDE TRAPRIC VIQLAT OAS FOR Ba UP AE CH SS Ot LESS MAS
(MPD ALL OTHER CHARGES MUSE BE PEL ie F THCY PIKE
teswis 20
dt your anawer fe “Yoo,” give in Item 12 for each case.
CD approtimate date, (2) charge, (5) place, (2) acnon taken
PMTMINT MAE
noe FRM TA,
5°
Js
mete |-
He
|
E
2. SINCE YOU FILFD APPLICATION MISULTIAS
yOU BIEN BAREED BY THCY S CWA Sek. me oo
(CXAMHUTUnS OF ACCEPTING CHA MANE Arr
it your
we OuCA debaement ina it
u
INSTRUCTIONS TO APPOINTING OFFICER.—-You must determine that thayggreiniment woutd be Vay tunformance
with the Civil Service Act, appheabte Civil Seroce Rutes and Regulatioas, and acta of C cis pertaining to a pobmyent. .
This form should be checked far boki:ng of office, penuon, any record tf reeent discharge or arrest, age, criizcaship, and memes
ders of family, Also, to establish tbe identity vf the appointee, you should particularly check (1) his signature and handwriting
against the application and /or other pestnent pepers avd (2) his phyncal appearance ag sanst the medical certificate.
© covttemen? peers eerd = LO —BLICO &
6
14-0000
pe SECRET . “
- . oo, tt ken Evites fey on
Nee that: your qualifications ave a ‘matter or computer record, itey must ‘he pe pe Beviatcaliy updated. “This ts done auto-
maticaliy for'much tnformation, howeter, some mist be obtained tirectlp from you ts form 1s for thai -purpose.
Section f must be completed in all cases. You need promde. other information only if there have been changes since —
-you submitted your Form 444}, ° "Qualifications. Stipplement to (he Personal History Statement,” o7 a previous update form.
If. you are tn duadt whether information has been previousty aadritted, enter tt tr: the ay’ propriate section. The-signed: |
and dated form should be returned through agministrative channels to the File Room, Office of Personnel, Roam SE-13'
Headquarters, whether information ts ad: fed or-nof.
Additionally, @ qualificetioris. update may ture vlace at any time there ws information to be added~ or changed simply
by completing and returning an update form on your inatratiee.
BIOGRAPHIC A mb Pes PosiTica Oata
Toatt of aratn
SECTION 1 _.
ter. tm. 48. pmaMe (Leet-PFicet-widdle) 5 x .
| 027630 | Hidalgo, Balmes N. Jr. | |- 05/27/19 -
*ECTiCg tt Lee _ eat. :
-HIGK SOHNE - °
AOORESS (City State Country} MART ATTENLEL (Prom To) emaouatl
NYC RY | 1938-1940 iss
LOST miGm SCHOOL ATTENDED
___le Salle Aondemy | UNECE
COLLEGE OR UNIVERSETY STUOY
—— Pll siedelnr nent EO
pict
SAME AND LUCATION OF COLLEGE Of UNIVERSITY we OT aes anrenceo | onaere yeas juo. seM/atn.
_ » Po eteoe FROM. STOO arerrerot aeerived wed. (Specify)
Lav TEP | oo ~~
NY Intvercity ; | } 11943445 NO | .
— ” URIV of HD Fire snginesting (1968 —— jo Credit Course
2. . Mont Jr College [Peal Estate Procedures 1968 | No Credit Course
wa CPAOUATE DEGREE HAS BION wOoTto ove wuicn REQUIATD Juawsssiew oF a enitiee ats TTeoicare THE Titus < OF Tue
TRESS AMG BRIEPLY DESCRIBE 17S CONTENT.
TRADE, COMMERCIAL AND SFECIALIZEO SCHOOLS
MAME AND ADDRESS OF scHOoL +} Afuoy oa sPeciaae
Suburban ilspital Aregehc7 “Rocm procedures
wAME AND agerss oF SCHOOL
NerCom leadership ecnocl
4) SORCIRY, MARRIED
Cnt ey (Varden)
?- Laat)
SIDALGO Veronica” Waylon! dsylonia :
3 ~ © Piace OF BIATH ¢ : , Yr) . _ ;
. 4 DuBois, Pa, USA : ‘
2. CCuraTiON , 6 PRESENT Teeter as — '
aria fast . ae? ee : ‘
7 rTizENSH Te " FOOUER Co SUFENSMIPTS) COUNTAYEIESD ee [po US. CHTIZENS MIP ACQUIRLD
Bd Mn er — ies aE
S€cTiCN 1¥
PERMANENT ADURESS
: es 1
|___ oreere _ Povebter 95 rhe oe Arlington, Va
og ado nas +
FOG oncere Deuchter | 1240 Nye ¥Y Alecendria Ya
TROKVIITE
tice 44a
14.90000
“SECRET ©. oe . oy
{AheorFelted Tn,
mat CF MECION oo]. TyPt OF sPeciantzED
08 Countay - " gudecroce
“Havana” Gabe eee ‘uate Ps 1
. stcTion. vi lee aff. 8 Witg ano sTenOGRWnIe SAILS OL TE
' TYPING tery ye “SwOMTHANO( BPO) a. INDICA SHORTHAND SYSTEM USES--CmECm fe) sPPeora sate ATE
veers ot : OTmem at
eon . an doa Bh eee . (J srervenitinc : CJ srreoreve oO sPncieys
BECTUS _. “SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS’
Treoviot iromuation on- HOBBIES. SPORTS. LICENSES PUBLESWED waTemrars OM otvecas “omit vou way wave TevEeNTED
Extremely arpable in Piret Ald (advanced) and tetching of aate, Fire? ighting précedures.
Rlementary kndledge of Real Estate ‘Proc+lures. .
a -- oP steno vwir
: CURRENT DRAFT STaTuS
1 WAS VOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE CLASSIFICATION CHANGED? 2 NEe Chas Eieicatice
() ves N/A_
D. LOCAL SELECTIVE SERV CE GOaRD NUMBERS AND i 1) oeeeees. Give RUAS0N
Nf
MA
MILITARY RESERVE, RATIONAL GUARD STATUS
i . a it
cycen,segenye om cuara ounamte — C]aswy —C] wanint cours Cy coast cuaen— ) atHomAt cost
CJ] wavy Co aim roace (J aim wartonwa Guano - -
oe ae an AE pn = ee at PRR AS
1 CURRENT RANK, GRADE OR BATE? Date OF APPOINTMENT IN CURRENT 24nm 1? Cae m@alar Date OF CUGRE MT OBLIGATION
W/A N/A ; i - /A
R/AS! 1GNCO OR ATTACHED —
4 _Cmecn Cunaent meseave catecoey [7] eraoy mescave [J stancar(ortae) sree’
3. MILETARY WOBILUZATION NJAC . @ Resteve wai? 70 0
ee tL
MILITARY SCHOOLS COMPLETED (Fatended Acerve, Peseree Durz, or 08 Covilion)
__. _ MAME AND ADORESS OF SCHOOL . sTucy oa sPecrantzarige | gare Cowrtt Who ty Wo GEM oa
NoeneCom leadership sokocl] sane : 7777
SECTION TX PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND OTHER ORGAR/ ZATIONS |
NAME AND CHAPTER - . ADoRess (Number Street .Cate.Seate Courter)
fmerican Red Cress ~PSi rar Spe. fac Ma 196 | present
_Rockvill» Fire Dept and OTHRS —. ss (vresently Rockville, Md) 1%8 | presen’
ternstional Rescue & é& Tat! ALI Aseoe worldwide 1956( 7) present
i. Montgomery. oan! af Seeltora (ASSOCIATE meet ber) (Permenency_pend7ee) 2958 | preseqt
2 a en oe
SECTION X j __s ___ RES = _
I am a bt hazy on the dates.
oave Piewatuae OF EmPLOuEt ~
19 Dea 68
14-0000
. SECRET
Lk aMeN Biated toa:
“i stcrion ¥ ota — “ctoemarwie AR
SOSLEDCE’ aCQUTEED vs:
.CmECe £47
t & MLere
RawC OF REGION TYPE OF SPEC AR EEO |Parey Ge Teavi
- . OF Stuty
oa COUNTAY aNceLrOce Oe BESICENCE
oraea.
+ SPECIFY:
SECTION wie 2
PROVIDE INFORMATION ON WORBIES ” Tspoeys. Licess€s. Puarismte wategvacs” Ow CENICES enicm YOu way wave! TavenTeo
Quite profietent: in photography: - Safety and Fire engineering = First Aid including the . / .
‘Instruction of First Aid& Hotpitel Coppsman duties. . SOMES Real Estate knowledge. . a
ep 4 - . i ee soe , eee -
‘Séction Vial MILE TARY SERVICE
j : QURRENT ORAFT STATUS |
' HAS YOUR SELETTIVE SERVICE CLASSIFICATION Crancen? z NED CLASSI FiCation
UC) ves TJ 80 . See age,
= _ -. _—
3. LOCAL SELECTIVE SERVICE BOASD NUMBER AND ACORESS 2 oy “ DEFERRED. SINT atascn
MILITARY RESERVE, NATIONAL GUARD ao rani
CHETK RESERVE OF GUARD OMAiNI~ 7 aaev [I] wantne conrs
( osattonar cuaao
TATION TO wwicH vou scconMONE Ol savy Ej cease cuaro
Too atm Foace (T] ate warionat cuaro
1. CURRENT RANA, GRAQE OR RATE:2 BATE OF APPOINTWENT IN CURRENT RANK Ta CxPim ation DATE OF CURRENT OBLIGATION
N/A WA | RA
@ CHUCK CURRENT RESEAVE CAatEGCSy [ ] RCAGY RESERVE as STANDEY( ate) [E] sts@crrmecevs
S$. MILITARY WOBILTZATION ASSIGNWENT © RESERVE UNtT TO wnicH ASSIGNED OR ATTACHEC:
MILITARY SCHOOLS “COMPLETED (Fatented deeive, Feserve” Duty. of oe Crvalean)
NAME AND ADORESS oF Semovk 7 STLOY-O8 SPECUALEZATION Gare COVPLETED %
Non-Com- lesdership.achoal. _. _ Infantry. F 943 | tenfareneres
SECTION 3K. . PROFESSIONAL “Soereries AND OTHER CRGAMI ZATIONS
eng e pee
DATE OF WEMDERSHIP
ADORESS (Number Seeeet City. Store. Counter)
WAME AND CHAPTER
Rockville Fire Dept ! Rockville M1 ;
ww _.. & others 0 fo thera O58 present.
~ Red Cross as Emeregney transport and
t_Firat-Aid-—Instruotor -s¢-vol]- aa—-Hd-Corpeman. oe 41 Fh —
Associate member Mont Realtors {1968
~-Int .Asso¢g Rasgue. &. First. Ald - cena 19964 mn
ser x ROS
Re Section IV: Both daughters nov married,
Re Section IYI: This is second marraige,
Re Real Estate training: This still in ‘Active stago, Plans are to
supplement my work and eventually change to it on full time basis,
pave ys. Ay Ly i oF curvever "LG, 7)
~~ Senet
14.90000
Now. that your qualificatans, area matter of computer record, they must be periodical updated. This is dohe auto- :
matically for much iiformation; howet er, ‘some must be obtarned directly from you 1s form is for that purpose.
| Section f must be coripléted-tn all cases. You’ need provide other mformaton only if there have been changes since
you submitted your Form #44, “Qualifications Supplement to the Personal History Statemen{.” ora previous update form.
if you-are. in doudt whether triformation hes Been reviously submitted: enter it in the appropriate section. TAé soned
and dated form should be. returned through administrative chanhels to the File Roum, Office of Personnel, Room $E-13
Headquarters, . whether iformation ts added or not.
Additionally, @ quatifications update may take place at any. tme’there is information to be added or changed simply
by completing and returning an updaté Jorm'on your initiative. .
“BIOGRAPHIC MD POSITiGn CATA
wat’ (haat -Fiset-Midd le) we
Hidalgo, Balmes N. * 70 7
~ FOUC ATI Ge
HIGH SCHOOL
LASY WIGM SCHOOL ATTENDED aDORESS (City. Se we Country) ,YUARS ATTENDFO (From-Fo)}. “Ratualt
naa
la Salle Accdesy 0 NYCAty NY 193K
COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY Stuy
SUBITCT -
a aT stent | pecace
waloe . FRroM--TO- mecenven
: i Export | 1943 :
+ ics
SECTION
CmP. SER. HO,
"027630.
batt oF ORTM
"05/27/19
MAME AND LOCATION OF COLLECE OF UNIVERSITY
t. New York Universtity
t.
1F ‘@ GRADUATE OEGREE Has BEEN MCTED ABOVE BHICH REQUIFED SuBwISsICy OF A URITTEN THESES, INDICATE THE TETLE OF THE
17S CONTENT. . ee
THESIS ANDO ORIZFLY CESCR
TRADE, COMMERCIAL AND SPECIMIZED SCHOOLS
ee. wane AnD adovess CF BC HWOoe . Stuoy os SPECT ALY ation Feo ain we OF MONTHS
University of Md. base Service extension Jan 66 Augé4 so
College of Engineering. | ween ce eh
NCMZAGENCY EDUCATION OR TRAINING ROT INCI CATED ABOVE
‘OTHER.
Montgomery Junior College
) Rockville. Md Campus __ ne —_ a on
Suturban Hospital “| 'Bmergency Medical Aid/ | Jan-May 1968"
:___Bethesda, Md Meryland State Corpeman i ! —<
SECTION UN MAR{TAL STATUS .
1 PRESENT SYATUS (Stagle Werried Pudoerd. Separated Divorced Anruiles Reoncer M
eciry: 2 sd
2 NAVE OF SPOUSE tLeat) (Firat) “~ (Warden)
ene HIDALGO Veronica (WAYLONTS)
2. OBTE OF eiete a PLare OF GIPTH (City. Ste vy es
‘ May 29 1914 © “DuBofe, Pas, USA
3. occuPatiON ~” Te earsen? purcover oe
Admin dest: | _— CTA __ __
Y Covezewanie OAMER C'PRZENSHIPCS) COUNTRYLAES? Te. gare U.s. ClTidtesnir acqureco
is] od WA _ {| _iBirth
SECTION tv OEPERDENT CHILOREN AND DEP
BULaTiCASMEP] ATE AMO PLACE OF
Daughter! NYC NY = Feb 23/50 | wS _
| Daughter: NYC NY = Jan 6/45
SECRET eee El ceme nasi
ror.
ros Hn at ae ere
ta fers ey
—~+
14-0000
7 . *
etn,
arr if tS eet
03/27/39
FD LOCATON Caen Came
i . WASH oe 0.88" “ . vs
SECTION 8 . 7. . GENCY ot ONES S_ SERVICE. - : - po
aa atta ae "Ree toca - eM ro.
Sh Paamt =F Seyv 2) 527371 | 3
acSTERN HEMISPHERE” , Tove¢ec | $9/91729 59702708
mESTERN MEMI SPHERE: | TOYeCO | 6 S78270E 01/03/01
WESTERN NEM SPHERE TOYeco =| 81734718 | 61706719 | -
EV RGPEAN ANEA #D¥-C6 | 63422708 63/12/18> |.
weSTERN 4EMLSPHERE - PES*6G-, 1 aarasyah -| 46/05/0075 -
2 ; _ - usfetfer erledtfol sil
WEsTelm Hae pHERe Thy. ce Cxf tf it sft +
fost vi
Tei SEAS
&.
QVERSEAS DATA
-_ CORE) 25 are nse
tO ymats: ¢2
mi
|
a
ns
a
|
|
|
|
SECTION *
a OT + a
CEG MEE 1 marca FEO
"NO COLLEGE CEGREE ON RECORD
i
'
Monk | Fee’ JES § Corrmaccith bite
| (year Engeae fPlncacdee
ar — ——
ber aaa : SECRey re GS. Eni an
rm oe t = §
wwe
14.90000
+ . :
: . SECRET :
. . “ 5 Whee Fed in . + .
SECTION @ . . . _ EDUCATION (Ceare) Coes + ,
; eT _ HIGH SOHOGL o .
AAS? GM SCROM, APENSED . . TEDeTSS ate Sate Caeeme -VEASS ATTENULS |
Ln Selle Academy ss fi¥c NY. ae
. COUEGE Of UNIVERSITY STUDY" st,
: . sunecy ‘] veers abtivore | otcsee eae
meee ercoereri eres TS] pee | meeven | cre
| | Commere Sport seat 43
ve let | me | |
GtaNialt
ws {]so
KYU = NYC NY
L aerk WUE ANTES HESS OND CATE Teed TILE OF Int THESIS andy SBIEPLY DESCRIBE °S CONTENT
2@ G8 : '
une OU _ oe
en ne a me ere eee re See
Fa
Poet: : “yor eer By
TRADE, COMMERCIAL AMD SPECIALZEO SCHCOLS
y O@-SPEC a SALON ae a) NO OF MONMS, oe
pa ny a
tieME ats ADRESS OF $CROCL”
OTHER NON AGENCY EDUCATION O8 TRAINING NOT INDICATED ABOVE
. . : tearae AND “ADEPESS OF SCHOO - ! S'ZCY OR SPEC LAO, Fara 0 NO OF YONTHS
ry “
Y | |
2
3
4 ee ee neers few seen = mate
ue .
wo 3 ‘
AGENCY: SPONSORED EDUCATION
Specily whth any. cl the eduarun paen i Seehoe fi woe Agence wportored
i. Riot ANG ADDUETE OF FOROS WT sesame ONS |
: , ' Full Ops course [staal
is fiaregenins CMeree : _.
ke a
4 ————+— — . , .
1
po a SECRET ‘
A Lr ed -2-
a .
yok ; ;
\
14.90000
2 SELECTIVE SURV ICE CAC FICATION
P??
4 O CRFERRED GLE MEASON -
! atts OF S€avE
- fre. - - :
Arny Cet 1940 - "Sept 1943
@ STATUS Gngeter Bees on + apeahey | D RANT GRATE OF GATE ot vepewtcn, Hpon erene. 6 SEAL SERIE OR FRE USER
Fedsralisc? Neticnal Guard: Cakes 200L9765
([] UNOvE naaogoung
, BE -onCaage OcHaece [G seretain oe rece eee
Crtce NE Cl enease to acne Oo “Toe #54 TOwdal ~ rc PoE Speedy!
$e? aan : ize (1 Stitkesent ea Sowsal Sagan Ch omea:
CO sé ater foe ace | - LAR ti stwens coe fer$ Cae Daa
0 BLEF OESCEP SIN OF a TARY OL TES more the tution ond ob Te oh. * bes) Gen te cae Bae OF Nate 2 the minore Ferree
eoteetod ochre dey?
PRA AEY CRGANIATON fay Nore Oe oS
. 7 Infentryman} Crvpoprapiin arettons ariver,
WILITARY @ESEAVE NATIONAL GuarD STATUS
CO Nationa: Guan
CHECE RESEIVE OR Grae ORGANI “aay CT] waese cous ‘ (0 coast cuatro
+ - TATION *O “None HELONG. OO naw Ly ae sosce 1 «ek Narcnar Guaad
J EXPIRATION OATE OF CURRENT RESERVE OBIK;ATION
2 DATE OF APPOINIMEN? Se CUSEINS 2a
1 CURRENT RANK GRADE Ca 2aTE
4 Cre le TUMAENT RESERVE TMEG OEY CC] aeace ceseave CL] states nee al STANOBY saceee
3 GALE DESCTMIN Sr neg Cate REDERVE OUT ES | urd the Geren ord rede whys Best dene de ree eed Ten oe 2 Me mltary tore ce
OF YORE ARE CURRENT Y aSSSNED IO a RESERVE OF NURTHONAL GUARD TRAIN NG ON -DENTID HE UNIT AND 17S MOORES
MILITARY SCHOOLS COMPETED Acree Sule Rereree Status of at Coethan’ |
arn
NRE AND ADDRESS OF SCR OE
C
3
a
C
14-0000
SECON wv
7 NCW LOGE ACQUITO BV. CRECE
Gar OF Wa Gana mace ——
fet oF rwrCA SED:
oe Re Loeb E OF STLOF
ENOWLEOGE.
[renee [=
Que temala , 8 "
$1 Srlvador
TYPING AND SICMOGRAPHIC SHIULS
2 DIC ATE Sh OST AND SYSTEM USED © Carin UG AbeRGPOraTe tw
7 omen ras ir
Do seece — C} ssttowenine (] snreorvee Seer a
SECTION V
T TRING WPM
40
2 SHORTHAND fwhnt,
@ INDICATE OER BUSINESS MACHINES WITH ‘ate YOU MAVE had OOEEAING DIPERENCE UM TMAitTts scomptameter, mmeogranh cod pumth, on)
“Various
[secnonwe,
Pousti au wOBBES ANO SPORTS im woitm Go ARE ACTIVE CO Mave ACTHELY PARNCPAND OGFICIENCY 1M EACH .
First Aid Instricter. Very active currently.
th Planting nnd eetoty Eractices. Wtversity of Merylend, etive outrently,
<a es —_—_ ——— ee
a ONDA Niea ey Uist Atet SOECIAL SAHLS YOU POSSESS RELA 1) OTHER EQUIPMENT AND
reracny CFPLEL PUESS TUBREF LA WE EDO AND OUMER SCAENTIFIC & PROFESMIONAL DEV-CES
SAME YOU NOW CR HAVE VOU EVER BEEN A L-CEMGED OF CEE ES MrWRER OF AP TOAD WW PRUFISSION SUCH AS PROT, 9 LAT VES
Prvsiciats £107 > .
CLECIRICIAN, MADIO OPERATOR TEACHER LAW ER CPA MEDICAL TECHN CUAN PSEC O!
(SQUING STATES ¢ progr SENSE CERTEICATE Ureos of see?
© LATEST LICENSE’CERIIFICATE ‘sear of tee
MUNICIPALITY ETC Prusde tiene segute~ aumber if bnoes
First Aid Instructor =, Notional Red Cross = 1963
wer enters ceqvetes INCICATE INE TE PYBUICATION DATE, AND MSE OF WRITING
7 UST ANY SIGNIFICANT PUBLISHED MATEO AS OF WHICH SOU ARE HE RU SOA de MO
tao Fanan or seennks aecies General -aterert sebmete orels short stares 9X
6 INDICATE ANY DEVICES Wel lH YOU HAVE ‘Ne E*s"ED NO SAE WMEMER OR NO! THEY ARF PATENTED
— = SECRET —
| |
14-0000
:
A .
eho, ; $s SECRET. ; oma ;
> oe . a ; aa FL * [When Filled tai 0 3 - oe .
SONG _ ee r °
[FRSENT SATUS tines Bing waniy Seve Ryeed tienie( ton oa] WEEE:
<P 2 NAMEOR OU tae
we DAOC Varonts:
T Onl OF gram 7 a RO Sc om ao an
May 23 1 _ |. __—iDuBots, ‘Pie, USA,
3 OCCUPAION ~ . © PRESENT EPLONED
Administr-tive Asst - CIA
+ elle don’
WATLON TS
rat
“Pe F Ceuta CREENSHIS COUNT ES)
‘ None ‘ , ‘ 5
- :
Frences Re ide] po_ Feb 23 1950 XYe NY US Al-y-né@rin, Va ,°
NYG_RY
NYC_NY
4
j
;
i
i
. . I _— .
SECTION I PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND OTHER ORGANZANONS :
DATE OF MEMBER SP 7
NAME 4NO CHAPTER ADDRESS Number, Siroer Coty State Cowome’ ” | f8Om | 10 4
Americen Bad Cross Montgenery Cty, Md,-
Civil Defense tenm ; |
Frenconis Volimteer Fire Prenecnis, Va 1958 41963
¥
:
Dapertners : ;
Reekville Voluntecr Fire Rockville, Md, __ 6 t :
Depertment i
— }
}
7
H
Inverietional Rescas ent .
1937
First Aid Asscetotion
- * a
: Date as SGNATCRE OF EWAOYER an j
: : , ‘ c fe - . :
; 2 Feb 1963 “ Lele. af Men i
. it~ . Le:
; 7 : FM -
. CECDET ~
oF on
14-0000
to ; cosy poy SECRET ty . |
: oe we {When Filed tn) _ : x. : a |
cor romance nn f? wena Ni .
i rate ns : LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY AND AWARDS. DATA. wit * |
; [a mame 72er | “Tal eaubinent |B omate , |_| 6: Bare cr aiatH
i SAL Gis ” al ia . - 7 ~t . } , POStA “
i [7 camovace = @. cova (25-27) | 0. Gata ov teer W OATS 130. rae ‘|
; - sene nee Megs nos f tate +] :
: [at geor eumrdeg ‘sa strat scores : 19) euoniry 1399 |. |
° I | | awano MEADINO (245 PRONUNCIATION (20) | SPEAKING 137) UROEReTANOINS 3a) Awancasee__ . Nor
i ml anit : oo ae ae 7 Tal Pycl | awarcance |. .
‘| 14, LCERTIFY THIS EMPLOYEE FOR AWARD 18. . TYPE OF AWARD ; , .
i ‘iomatoms SSCS A: Lae! < | on-wes [| o-v | .
i | 16. AMOUNT OF AWARD GRLIGATION RAP NOs | sionatUne .
‘ eee . . 8
i ; ‘ c
i | #8 FEDERAL TAX DEDUCTION .
i a RO. CHANGE ALLOTMENT NO. Gare
i
i
19, STATE/DC TAX DEDUCTION 5
22 EMPLOYEE PAYROLL NO.
21. NET AMOUNT OF AWARD
25. Pomwato 2MacK TO 24 ALLOTMENT OF ADSIONMENT
ES. creck no. | OATS :
— i
SECRET «o.aa, MRO COPY
| a
' Are $272 vee Revove torTions
toss, MRD COPY
eg 1273 use PRevious rortions SECRET
r ' Se
a - SECRET f y F
. ae {When Filled In a) i
t H .
: 8. cove (25.27) | 9. = Test |
: tet i
i i
ms 634) wairnwa 635) =a BPEAKING (37) | UNDERSTANDING “3 ea $322 nor i
| e dw | AWARDABLE |
H 14. [CERTIFY TIFY THIS EMPLOYEE FOR AWARD i
i SianaTUAE . +t. 1 '
| [18 AMOUNT GF AWARD i
t
"| 18° FEDERAL TAX DEDUCTION ; i
i (26. nance ALLOTMENT MO. |
f 19, STATE/OC TAX DEDUCTION ° : !
i ora 22. EMPLOYEE PAYROLL NO,
: | 24. NET AMOUNT OF AWARD ‘
i 23. romwano CHECK TO 24. ALLOTMENT OF ASSIGNMENT
4
_ | 25- caen no, Cate : | }
| | td
i — —— 41
(
. " . .
. SECRET oo ce
7 Shon Failed In’
Tveae
t : AVE NO PROFICEENCY
1958 | {Jam anv eogtrem LaNcuace
, _ PART LISLANGUAGE ELEMENTS ; co, oo
SECTION A, Reading (49)
PAM Pew OTe, SENG THE CICTIONaay
A UENMERAL WATUME FO PM POKES 1 ae
1 CAN @EAD PLATS 98 amy OFFFICUL TY. OF
ONLY” @ARELY,
MYWAL NATE OO rm iy FET aM FEL EAN ET, UST THE
1 CAN READ TEXTS GF WOSt GRADES OF DIBFECLLIN, OF &
HIGTIONARY CCOASIONALLY,
| CAM READ TEATS OF AVERAGE DIFFICULTY (Meeeprpere, refercace muterials, ef¢.3, USING TH DICTIONARY
3+ Fatoutntiy.
1 CAN REGU SIMPLE TEATS, SUCH AS STREET SIGNS, NEWSPAPER HEADLINES. EFC... USING IME DICTIONARY FREQUENTLY.
Writing (41)
MATTE FACTUAL NAPOSTIVE AND EWFOSITORY MATERIAL @1TH BEASCNABLE CLARITY, ETH VERY Fhe SOMMMATICAL ERRORS, IN
WATEVE STYLE, USING ThE DICTIOWAIY- ONLY AAAELY. ’
) 1 CAN WRETE PERSONAL LETIERS AND SIMILAR MATERIAL ITH COMPLETE SUCCESS HA IMOUT USING THE DICTIONARY, 1: C4N
a
1 CAN WRITE PEGSOMAL LETTCRS AND SIMILAR SIMPLE WATERIAL WITH COMPLETA SUCCESS, USING THE DICTIONARY ONLY
CAN @RETE SACTUAL NARRATIVE AND CXPOSI TONY MATERIAL BIT DESSONADLE CLARITY, WET FEW GRAMMATICAL
JCOASTONALLY.
2. MaRELY. 4
CRAORS, BUT IN & STYLE RHICH MAY NOT BSE NATIVE, USING FHE DICTIONAay
1 CAN WRITE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIMILAR SIMPLE WATERIAL, WITH BEASONSOLE SUCCESS t% CONVEYING MY MEANING,
3. OUT WITH OCCASIONAL MINOR GRAMMATICAL ERACRS AND @N CBVIOUSLY FOREIGY, .#aeaRO STYLE, USENG THE DICTIONARY
OCCASIONALLY. .
4 1 CAN BRITE PERESmAL LETTERS AND SIMILAR SIMPLE MATERIAL, WITH CL ATONAHLE SLCCESS IN CONVEYING MY MEANING,
BUT WITH ANY GRAMMATICAL ERRORS AND IN A VERY FOREIGN, AWKWARD STHLL, USENG THE OICTIONARY FREQUENTLY.
or, 444C SECRET . . ; teas
1 FER $7
14-0000
section 0.” ; SS Speakeinie 49), a
WALL PRACTICAL -AND, SOCIAL SITUATIONS: ¢ CONVERSE FREELY AND tONOMATICALLY
tear, a ~ a . .
. “Vo sefaa Fucentiy ayo ac
oo. Ue ALL FALLS @ETiC web:
2. § Shean Fiutmtey AnD accunAreny im wiramiy, ai
“elt mice fo aM FAMILIAR AND @ CuPLOY some POPULAR. Savi
amd SOCIAL: SETUATIONST I can CONWERSE Im MOST FIELDS
S$. LITERARY GUOTATIONS, AND COMMON PROVERBS. .
EGET ALONG QUITE WELL IN SITUATIONS OF DAILY LIVE and TRAVEL AND CAN CONDUCT ROUTINE BUSINES:
Sim PORTICULAR FIELDS
Section E. ; Unierstanding (14) - :
) LE UNDERSTAND NON-TECHNICAL CONVERSATION ON ALL SUBJECTS, BOTH FACE? TO-FACE AND ON THE TELEPHONES | UNDERSTAND |
NRARLY CVERVIMING | HEAR ON THE MALIO AND AT THE MOVIES, PLAYS, ANO LECTURES, - +
VT UNDEASTAND NON? TECHNICAL CONVERSATION ON EARLY ALL SUBJECTS, BOTH FACE: TO*FACE AND ON THE TELGPWOMES 1
2. UNDERSTAND MOST oF WHAT | WEAR ON THE RADLO AND AT THE MOVILS, PLAYS, AND LECTURES. ENCLUDING MOST JONES AND
> PUNS. - . . -
3. L_SNDERSTAND NEARLY ALL CONVERSATION ON TOPICS OF DAILY LIFE ANO TRAVEL, BOTH FACE+TO-FACE AND ON THE TELE*
" PwONee fF UNDERSTAND MUCH CF WHAT 1 WEAR ON THE RADIO, AND-AT THE MOVIES, PLAYS, AND LECTURES.
: at
4 ' UNDERSTAND THE SIMPLEST CONVERSATION, BOtM FACE*TO-FACE AND ON THE TELEPHONE: 1 UNDERSTAND SOME QF BHAT
"1 HEAR ON THE RAOIO AND AT THE MOVIES, PLAYS, AND LECTURES.
t AM NOT ABLE TO UNDERSTAND THE SPOKEX LANGUAGE.
ewe
BEFORE CONTINUING - CHECK PART 11 TO ENSURE THAT YCU HAVE CIRCLED ONE NUMBER PER SECTION.
. 1. "1 WAVE MAD EXPERIENCE AS A TRANSLATOR.
~ "Bde NONE OF THE ABOVE STATEMENTS APPLY.
PART IV-CERTIFICATION
( CERTIFY THAT THE INFORMATION GIVEN ABOYC IS TRUE AND ACCUPATE TO THE GEST OF MY NMOWLECGE ANC BELIEF.
THUS CERTIFICATION CONSTITUTES mY APPLICATION FOR A MAINTENANCE AWARD PROVIDED I Aw ELIGIGLE UNDER THE TERMS OF
REGULATION NO. 25-115. PAR, ICCA). 1 UNDERSTAND THAT ( MUST PASS AN OBJECTIVE LANGUAGE PROFICHENCY TES! BEFORE ¢
BECOME ELIGIBLE FOR AN AWARD, FNO' THAT FOMESPECTIVE OF THE DATE nF TESTING, ANNUAL MAINTENANCE AMAMDS WILL BE
CUMULATIVE A’ OF THE ANNIVERSARY DATE OF COMPLETING Tuts FORW.
DATE SIGNED St GMATURE
= -
vee) ‘ ter) A
—
14-0000
”
YOOAY'S DATE ~ _ [34-90)
1 MAVE NO PROFICIENCY
Im ANY FOREIGN LANGUAGE
(CAN READ TEXTS OF ANY DIFFICULTY, CF A GENERAL NATURE OR IN FIELLS 2 AM FAMILIAR WITH, USING THE DICTIONARY
cNLY RARELY,
} CAN READ TEXTS OF MOST GRADES OF DIFFICULTY. OF .& GENEQ@AL NATURE CR IN FIELOS 1 AM FAMILIAR WITH, USING THE
DICTIONARY OCCASIONALLY. 7
“FT CAN READ TEXTS OF AVERAGE DIFFICULTY (mewspapers, reference materials, etc. ), USING THE DICTIONARY
FREQUENTLY.
Writing (41)
| CAN GRITE PERSONAL LEYTERS AND SIMILAR MATERIAL WITH COMPLETE SUCCESS wWiTHOUT USING THE DICTIONARY. 1 CAN
SOQITE FACTUAL NARSATIVE AND EXPOSITORY WATER? AL ITH REASONABLE CLARITY, WITH VERY FE® GRAMMATICAL ERRORS. IN
NATIVE STYLE, USING THE DICTIONARY ON\¥ AMARELY.
T CAN WRITE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIMIC AQ SIMPLE VATERGAL @1TH COMPLETE SUCCESS. USING THE DICTIONARY ONLY
GARELY. 1 CAN @RITE FACTUAL MARRATIVE AN CXPOSITORY MATERIAL BIT REASONABLE CLARITY. with Foe GRAMMATICAL
EMRORS, BUT EN & STYLE WHICH WAY NOT BE NATIVE, USING THE DICTICNARY OCCASIONALLY.
2 CAM WRITE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIMILAR SIMPLE MATERIAL, RITHM REASCKABIE SUCCESS IN CONVEYING MY MEANING,
OUT SITN CCCASTONAL MINOR GRAMMAT.CAL ERRORS AND IN OBVIOUSLY FOREIGN, AWKWARD sTyue. USING THE DICTIONARY
OCCASIONALLY,
1 CAN BRITE PERSONAL LETTERS (NO SIMILAR SEMPLE WATERIAL, WITH REASONABLE SUCCESS IN CONVEYING MY MEANING,
wy TH MANY GRAMMATICAL ERRORS AND 5% A VERY FOSRIGN, AMKBARD STYLE: USING THE DICTIONARY FREQUENTLY. -
SECRET ~
Frm 83. YUG . : ;
FEO $7
14-0000
POSPEAR FLCENTEY AND ACCURATELY IN ALL @RACTECAL AND Scctai se
IN ALL FIELD, @1te orice fo Am FAVELOAR, .
wean “Si TUATIONS. t CaN CONVERSE th WEST FIELDS
ARY QUOTATIONS, AND COMMIN PROWEORS.
- +3
UOSPEAR FQUENTEY AND ACCURATELY’ FN NEMALY ALL PRACTICNL ann $2.
atin tem b AM FAWIL YAR AND F EMPLOY SOME POPUL AB SavENGS, A
PGETALONG QUETE OFLU EN SITUATIONS OF DALLY RUeE and Teaver and Can CONDUCT ‘Routine BUSINESS IN PARTICULAR FRELDS.
f WANACE TO GET BLONG IN THE MOST COMMON SITUATIONS OF CAdLY LIKE ANO TRAVEL.
T MANE NO ABILITY TO USE THE LANGUAGE IM ANY OF TwE ABOVE BESREZ
_ Understanding (44)
ALE-TO-FACE AND ON THE TELEPHONES 1 UNDESSTAND
1 TE NDERSTAND NON-TECHNICAL CONVERSATION ON ALL SUSZECTS, BS
BUBBLY Leb wVTHENG FO REAR GN THE RADIO AND AT TwE wOVtES, M.8eS. and LECTURES,
P uNLERSTAND NON? TECHNICAL COMVFPSATION ON NEARLY BEL SuBL BOTS FACE-TO-FACE anO ON Trl TELCPwoAE- OF
HNOFESTAND WOST OF MW AT UL MEAR O% THE RADIQ ‘AND AT Tok W2eiLS. FLayS, AND LECTURES, INCLUDING MOST J58ES AND
PUNS,
HT LNDERSTAND NEARLY ALL CONVERSATION ON TOPICS OF DAILY LIFE AND TRAVEL, BOTH FACES TO<FACE AND ON THE FEAR
PMCNE? FT UNDSERSTAND UUCH OF WHAT § HEAR ON TRE MADIO, AWD AP T=f wOVITES, PLAYS, AND LECTURES.
UNDERSTAND THE SIMPLEST CONVERSAPION, B01 FACE*TO-FACE ANZ SN THE TELEPHONE? 1 UNDERSTAND SOWE CE war
HEAR ON THE FASIC AND AT THE MOVIES, PLAYS, .ANO LCCTURES. .
( AM NOT ABLE TO UNOERSTAND THE SPGAEN LANGUAGE.
“BEFORE CONTINUING ~ CHECK PART 11 TO ENSURE TBAT YOU HAVE CIRCLED ONE NUMBER PER SECTION.
PART ILimEXPERIENCE AS TRANSLATOR OR INTERPRETER (35)
| HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE AS AN INTERPRETER,
+ BOT OF THE ABOVE STATEMENTS APPLY.
NONE GF THE ABOVE STATEMENTS APPLY.
PART IV-CERTIFICATI CR
CERTINY THAT THE INFORMATION GIVEN A9O¥E 15 TRG AND ACCLA TO TWE LST UF MY KNOBLEDGE AND OELIeF,
THUS CERTICECATUCN CONSTETUTES My APPLICATION FOR A MAISTEINA! 82 PROVIDED 1 AM ELIGIBLE UNDER THe TEe~S O6
PEGI ATION ND. 25-15. Paw. 1CCAP. 1 UNDERSTAND THAT € MUST PASS QS TSDECTEVE CANGUAGE PROFICIENCY TES! BEFSeE |
FECOWE FLUGEALE #58 AN AWARD, AND THAT IMRESPECTIWE OF TwE DATE SF TESTING, ANNUAL MAINTENANCE ABARDS BILL BE
CUVLLATENE AS GF THE ANNEVERSARY CATE OF COWPLETING mmES FO 1 :
lilo, ? Hie
14-0000
i _ CONFIDENTIAL
s Coton Staee ins
SECURITY APPROVAL
DATE. os. iT April 1968 ©
‘YOUR mo _
REFERENCE: 18658 DDP/SAS . ae .
CASE NO. : 650TT
TO : : Director of Personnel
SUBJECT -: HIDALGO, Balnes Nieves, Jr.
L. This is to inform you that Subject has been approved for the
appointment specified in your request under the. provisions of
‘Headquarters Regulations 10-3 and 20-5 including access to.
classified information through TOP SECRET as required in the
performance of duties.
2. Unless” ‘arrangenents are made within 60 days for entrance on duty
within 120 days, this approval becomes invalid.
3. As part of the entrance on duty processing:
fGcgd A personal interview is not necessary.
(C] Please advise Chief; Clearance Branch, extension 5620
when Subject. enters on duty.
4. This is a conversion case.
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY:
y. a
Coief, Personnel Secofity Division
tay Vie eer re oe Sa NO semis im sine
L
Lr cn
WeSy TITS aeteiany eeriens CONFIDENTIAL = S== == 7
i 7 Cy A personal interview in the Office of Security wust be arranged.
atte de aetna thine nn are
See nee mtn etna neta
- CONFIDENTIAL oe
(eNen Fitted Tad
pate 2°22 April 1963
your REFERLACE: Memorandum of 19 April 1963
CASE HO. : 46507?
2
to ; Chief, ‘Contract Personnel Division
Medetye fe Bp ‘
lL This {s to advise that a security clearance is granted for the exeloy-
the Subject as a Staff-Agent, OS-11, dy Dop/SAs in the capacity of Oper-
Starf Agents Branch
i
pent af
ations Officer under Project JMWAVE.
2. If your office should desire at a later date to chang
use of the Subject, a request to cover any proposed change should be sutsitted
us
to this office. .
a. Unless arrangements are made within 60 days for entrance on duty within
120 davs, this Approval becomes invaltd.
kL, As a cart off entrance ou duty processing:
[_]4 rersonal interview in the Oftice of Security must be arranged by
your office. ’
Sas fersonal interview is not necessary.
C)
le). A: Gator
BH. A. Osdorne _
canke, OED URES i avessees of
rows yaa0 2G CONFIDENTIAL tecaat
we ve set
14.90000
‘ CONFIDENTIAL, ©” 3
. coe - ’ " wntn iuo wo
SECURITY APPROVAL.
DATE =: -10 March 1958 .
your oO -
” REFERENCE:
_ 7 CASE NO. 1 65077 rm ~~ . ~ ~ ~
TO t Director of Porsornet
/FROM i Director of Security
“SUBJECT =:HIDALGC, Balmes Nieves
1. This is to inform ycu of security approval of the subject porson
as follows:
ina Subjoct haa beer approved for the appotntmont apedified in
: your roquost under tho provisions of Regulations 10-210 und
20-730. Including access to clasaified information through
Top Secrot ug required in tho performunce of his dutios.
co [[_] Subject has been approved for appointmant undor the suthority
~ ' : 7 . : of Paragraph 4(d) of Regulation 10-210, and undor Nuulation
a _ a Lo 20-729 including access to clanaified informiution through
ao Top Secret as required in the pérformance of hio duties. -
niess arrangements ara mado within 60 days for entrance on duty within
lve days, thig approval becomes invalid.
_3. Ag part of the ontrance on duty procossing:
[x] .A personal interview in the Office of Security mitt bu tirranged,
(_] A personal interview is not necessary.
CX"] hte clearance is issued in advance of receipt of a SP-377,
Subject will be sssigned to the WH Division.
FOS THY DIRECTOR OF SECURITY:
fg:
_ We. M. Knott J
Chief, Personnel Seuuvity Divinion
ganna TT
FORM NO. 1173 REPLACES roam 20.10 , CONFIDENTIAL ay
OMAN S? wren (8 One:
14-00000
erorrs
GL we
“RIOGRAPHIC Diroearioy, -
ames "pales Ke WIDALGO, Sry.
Greder Se
Servieo Dasignationr———--01
bate’ and ‘lace of 27 Hay 1919
Birth: Havana, Cuba
Marital Status: Faeried —
Education and Career 19L$-46 Kew York University - Xo deprea (2 yro)
Ostaidve the Agenay? Xov bSei'ee 49 FRI, sastem part of United States -
_ Undercover Agent
Languaces: .... Spanrich & Fluent
_ . Portuguese & French ~ Faipy
Hilitary Duty: 27 Kar 39-27 Sop 1943 New York Kational Cuard
(Federnliszed Oet 40) 0.5. Any
‘CIA Exporieneo: «= iti«iS Feb $2 Exe Appt., Contract Employos, 629, DOP/mH/
- Panama
HYPOTHESIS, Panasa City,
1 Fed 54 Promotion, Contract Haployes, 05] ii, poPAK,
UX PUTHESIS, Panama City, tanana
CIA Training: Covert training
14-0000
- malt OF Eurcoved
. 1, .
LSIOENTE Smt hy weet
ast PLACE. ur NESIDENCE
Peace Gr
t . . : :
as Pemmangnt mearonnca. . . a
Ore: : ; . : ; . ; ;
PLACA Gm CONTINENTAL U.S. OLSTONAT
Poa . - MARITAL Atlus | a
Fomeca @xt Onet SINGLE erry (__} sipacaten * e
“? wmaanite, tnoicate Peace oF. WARRS Aut ‘
Gi bzent feiss. Usa:
OAL OF DE!
"+P UF piwomero, PLact oF Divorct DecaEE ~~ 1
H
1
+
$6 #'O0BLO, INMICATO PLACE SPOUSE OLED ‘ }OATE SPOUSE O1ED
te . s _
INDICATE Mame (9) OF SPOUSE AL ASONISE FOR TARMINATION, AND CAPEIS)
1) PREVIOUSEY MARMIEO,
MEMALERS OF FAMILY
“ . 7 iy ;
Jo. loa wave OF sPOUSE aponFss (¥o., Strret, Caty, Lone, State)
a Lover’ Mpa eo
a . -RAMES OF CHILOMES : F
. e NRIA . .
Lor“. - Ps
FAwntis REGecCA
; TELEPHONE NUMBER
: . Wang OF Fainim (Or wale Quardion) ~~, aopatsa -
Sate, M MiwAd Geo
Nave cr wotnen (Or terete guardeaey | aoass SS | TEs mone MUMOE
: Ke ge Hion 46460 _. _. | 7 :
WHAT MEMBCACS) CF YOUN FAMILY HAS BCEN TOLD UF YOUR AFFILIATION WITH THE AGENCY FOM FMERGENCY PURPOSES?
ws E = _ : 2 Loe
no ra PERSON 10 BE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY ; _ ds OO
WELATIONSHIP .
> Wrfe . 2
; HOME TECEPNONE NUMBE®
— LD swe Cite Mee, eves (hast-ferat-Middle)
Z MreakGe, bovis
4 mOme aponess (No., ~teeer, City, ono, State) -
State) AnD name OF CMPLOVER, IF APPLICAQLE! BUSINESS TELEPMORE @ CKTENSIO
IMCHVIDUAL KAMED ABOVE RITTING OF YOUR AGENCY AFFIL TATION?
BUSINESS aoneess (No., Steeer, City, Zone,
* $5 THE
ae Es
15 THiS INOEVIDUAL AUTHORIZED TO MANE OLCISIONS CN YOUR BEHALF? ° .
DOES THIS INDIVIDUAL BNOW TWAT HE WAS BLEN DESIGNATED AS YOUR EMERGENCY ADDRESSEE? ;
: (4u-Cle
1m CASE Of EMLAGENCY. +F SUCH NOTIFICATION 15 NOT DESIRABLE
TwE PERSONS NAMED TN ITEM 3 ABOVE MAY ALSO B& NOTIFIED
BECAUSE OF HEALTH Of DINER REASONS, PLEASE SO STATE Im ITEM 7 ON THE REVERSE $I0€ OF THIS FORw.
VOLUNTARY ENTRIES
€, ‘ .
TWONCATE ANY BANKING INSTITUTIONS wITH BHICH VOU HAVE ACCOUNTS .
_ = EREEN ee ¢ Spnewtgs Sank . .
CONTINUED ON REVERSE SIDE . .
CURRENT RESIDENCE AND DEPENDENCY REPORT
Form mo. 61° recueus CONFIDENTIAL : tar
2 sam ST upactoas.
14-0000
- . CONFIDENTIAL Do
ae mo [Oren Felted tar a .
FSSC _ = _— :
te GORE NEREES) ARE THE arcoumTS LEETEO? - ~ . . . . a
. : Sa khates [Vo Hlonh ae SA hg hos Seow lée ; :
mtr] ere) Men TP WES) MWERE 1S OOCLWENT LOC ATEDS
“Peave wou. COMPETED A LAST Orit ‘And TESTARE
TF "VES =) ONG POSSESSES THE PCRER OF ATTORNEYT
WAVE YOU EACCUTED A POwLA OF ATICON
tv co Coy
pn CTEM F ef.
%. ADOVFIGMAL DATA ANO/OM COmFIMYATION OF PRLCEOING ITEMS
eT MER Parser ; 1
* Lo im ©
Pat avarla os :
we Fé to MO ;
De WoT mwertgy
_
Unlé 2
Loved Gan'y .
STONATURE | \ ~
Sef tn
OT date
“ Yorn, $-
14.90000
sranoieo roi 148 rs 5
Siaceasess™ © STATEMENT OF PRIOR FEDERAL AND MILITARY SERVICE
IMPORTANT: The information on this forth ii ‘
- for reduction in'force: The mployee should iminings Part 2 and the Perannaet Ofice whould compacts Par u
PART 1.—THIS ColuM 1s
FOR PERSONNEL CFFICE OSE
- ~ * a
. u : 2. DATE OF BIRTH * }SORETENTIGN'GROW
tO CXC STATUS (foe permanent
ecnpleyers ony)
3 ust THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CONCERNING ALL FEDERAL AND: orstaicr OF COLUMBIA SERVICE you HAVE HAD ‘
5 PRIOR TO your PRESENT APPOINTMENTS (Do not include military service).
MAME AKD LOCATION OF AGENCY
v5 Atay bEr7 op Difanie
QvAA TERM ATER
4. LIST PEPIONS OF SEPVICE IN ANY BRANCH oF THE ARMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES. IF YOU HAD I:0 MILITARY
, SERVICE, WHITE “HONE.”
, “ FRON— ™
os : YUR ieonrn | DAY (Hon. ee diahon.?) .
_ . r . . 9531 MAR) 27 ser | ae Ms wt hasten,
vs ARMY whe eegea
s. DURING PER,QUS OF LYPLOYMENT SHOWN IN ITEM 3, O10 YOU HAVE A TOTAL OF MORE THAN 6 MONTHS ABSENCE
WITHOUT PAY, INCLUDING PERIODS OF MERCHANT MARINE SERVICE, LURING ANY ONE CALENDAR YEAR ["] YES {, NO
W ANGAER 05: °YCS," LIST FOLLOWING INFOUMATION.
TYPE HE RAN
UWOP, Purl, Susp, AWOL, Mor Mar)
13. NONCREDITABLE SERVICE
(Leave p.urpoass ony):
14. NONCREOUT ABLE SERVICE
- (REF pur porwe ony)
: 6 DURING THE FEDERAL SERVICE LISTED IN ITEM 3, DID You | ACQUIRE APEAMANENT COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE STATUS?
Oi ves (efpto ; 1S, REEMPLOYMENT RIGHTS
Uf anewer ig “Yea,” in what egoncy were you employed ot the time atatus was acquired?) Tvs [Jo
16 RETENTION RIGHTS ~
7. ARE YOu: . : ves [J
’ { A Tue mre oF A pisagun veteran? [] ves [fs 17. EXPIRATION DATE OF RETEN: |
: , B THE MOTHER OF A DECTASED OR DISABLED VETEWANT Ow [ye . THON RIGN
o wo : ¢. Fe UmaeMannito wipow oF AveTERANt [") vrs Epo
8 TO EE EXECUTLD BEFORE A NOTARY PUBLIC OF OTHER PERSONS AUTHORIZED TO ADMINISTER OATHS.
I swear (or affirm) that the above statements are true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
7 | ar) hl. 4 teh
j : Subscribed and sworn to before we on this W3thasy ot_Mar —__ 1958 at _, Washington, D.C.
: . MONTH
(ary (STATA)
SEAL
. NOTE: If oath is taken before a Notary Public, the date of expiration of his Cap mission should be shown.
i (OVER) t—onee-4
14.90000
- “ .
. : ‘ \
‘ \
: wee
. . —— _ Cott 4
PART UL—DETERMINING CREDITABLE SERVICE 7
"BRD SERVICE COMPUTATION DATE FOR . . ° ‘ ,
LEAVE PURPOSES . a fee? ° '
_ . eee . -e -
. . TOTAL SERVICE (Trea 12)... eee
f
‘ NONCREDITABLE SERVICE (Teen U9). ..ec005 sesceyssteemesssceenteeneennseesas ‘ '
o CRCDITABLE SERVICE (Leave purposes) . ‘
ENTRANCE ON DUTY CATE (Present agency) co ceeaneceneecnees tenseneegesensetens cee serene sane
LESS CREDITABLE SERVICE (Leave purpnees)
SERVICE COMPUTATION DATE (Leave purposes) .. .
PART IV.--DETERMINING CREDITABLE SERVICE
AND SERVICE COMPUTATION DATE FOR
. REDUCTION IN FORCE PURPOSES ‘
. ‘(To be completed only in those cases when the .mount of creditable service for reduction
. we in force purposes differs from the amount ereditable for leave purposes) .
TOTAL SERVICE (item 12) coe teen geeeenseeeesse ceeees aaennae reasoanee
ee 7 NONCREDITABLE SERVICE (Iteas 16). osc cccssas Sescesesceseessnesrenmenesenrneseaeenanennaesaerenteare aces Saneneceeeoes: ?
CREDITABLE SERVICE (RIF purposes) ..... ..csnnceseesceceeeesscersnateneaeanns cneneseanvanereenenmannenenres oot ,
ENTRANCE ON DUTY DATE (Present agomey) so. scsssssesnnsseeseessnnseneceanssenessnanenst tenn
LESS CREDITABLE SERVICE (RIF purposed) ©. o.-sc-csseeccuccnees + teatsansncennenreneeesrennsasen detseesetsensaene +
SERVICE COMPUTATION DATE poswe) ne ee See eyes ce saned
(Encer as the “service eee ee ae 2, the enplayes’s ‘Serrica Recoed Card,” SF-7) '
REMARKS:
6 etraseTrmansecrnce «1600451
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PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT
Instructions: LS Answer all questions completely. If quéstion is not: applicable: write “NA.” Write
“unknown” only if you do not know the answer and cantiot’ obtain the answer from
personal records, Use the blank pages at the end of this form fur extra details on
ary question or questions for which you do not have suficient room,
2. Type, print, or write carefully; iNegible or incomplete forms will not receive consid-
. . eration.
Vee or No)
HAV E YOU READ AND DO You UNDERSTAND THE INSTRUCTIONS?
=== Se ereranteeeertonetader
Sac. 1. PERSONAL BACKGROUND
GG :
A. FULL NAME Mr. Ealms Nieves. Ridalgo, Jre
{Uw No P1.A.@ Fire) Mind Jeb (bast)
Lier te)
~ PRESENT ADDRESS House number 6%, Jith St, East, Panama, Reoub bhic of of Fanane
Stand Naan (Cyd «state)
Tome KA
PEEMANENT ADDRESS NA. ceecvetesgeraceeeeueenseevesce spsaseeecs senemereeeneeenes
“St ant Number) (Gu) (Stas) (Country)
. WHAT OTHER NAMES HAVE YOU USED? _. xe2a_remarks._
_.. UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE YOU EVER USED THESE
whee,
a - NAMES? _See remarks” ee
ROW LONG? 2€6 LeMarkciy A LEGAL CHANGF, GIVE PANTICULARS .
Mo. ceeeenee cee mage eee eee tee reer cece pete ge eae trang teen
(Where ty (By what authority)
C. pate oF niet 27. “8y 1919. prace oF BIRTH Havana, Cuda
ies : stated, (Coaster)
Mas)
D. PRESENT CITIZENSHIP -
py pinta? SA. py MARRIAGE? __ NA
ISSUED... MA... BY NAL
«Dates .
BY NATURALIZATION CERTIF ICATE NO. . 7
4Court)
See remarks
AT ow. Fee ecsce ese nee tecees eee seeneecemme seveqer ser eeesueeremnenenenenen cs
wig) ‘ ¢Stace) (Country)
HAVE YOU HAD A PREVIQUS NATIONALITY? —. [email protected]
' (Yee or No) tCoanwy>
HELD BETWEEN WHAT.DATES? _.NA... TO.....NA.. ANY OTHER NATIONALITY? _.MA____.
aComntry)
GIVE PARTICULARS .. SE «| Son OU on ee
i
1
HAVE YOU TAKEN STEFS TO CHANGE PRESENT CITIZENSHIP? . KO GIVE PARTICULARS:
Na:
a” cnet
14-00000
+ mann nertetitre: Fane Sipe soit
i)
Qo
E.1IF-BORN OUTSIDE TU. 8. WHEN Div YOU FIRST ARRIVE IN THIS COUNTRY? March 192k
PORT OF ENTRY? NTC, a> ae _ ON PASSPORT oF WitaT couNTRY? U2 5+.
= LAST U.S. VISA —— NOME nett cece veseeseescepageeseergagemegeene
iNamber) «Ty pe) “(haw of Lasue)
: Sr
Sec. 2 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION :
AGE ......38____. Sex. Yale EIGHT 5! 92" weicnt 245
Az pendix and
a SCARS under.chin_
les]
EYES ...._£Fown____... -wamnDark Bro COMPLEXION —.
BUILD. alight... OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES _._Moue,.Vprer left AAD
Sec. 3. MARITAL STATUS
A. SINGLE |... .: MARRIED .....K000....... DIVORCED ....... en WIDOWED ..... ...-..
State Date, PLACH, AND REASUN FoR ALL SEPARATIONS, DIVORCES OR ANNULMENTS | 22-0. e cence ee ceeeeeeee
. WIFE OR HUSBAND (IF YOU HAVE BEEN MARRIED MORE SHAN ONCE-—INCLUDING ANNUL-
MENTS--USF. A SEPARATE SHEET FOR FORMER WIFE OR HUSBAND GIVING DATA REQUIRED
BELOW FOR ALL PREVIOUS MARRIAGES.)
Louise Eeier | Hidalgo-
NAME OF spouse _.. Annie Toulse sees... Hidal
(First) (Middle) ‘Uifaiden) (Pnat)
128 ae tS
FLACE AND DATE OF MARRIAGE felzoni,
OSCUGR HIER) ADORESS KEFORE MARRIAGE Ate. cd, =ax..74, Zelvoni, biasissi psy EA
a Ae
ist and Namber) raver
LIVING OR DECEASED Living pate or peckass ....NA__.W.. CAUSE ... MA. cea
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS ....... Same as applicant eeeeseeeeoeee
. st ‘and “Namtect 7 "{Gity) mir) “(Goan)”
(City) “State” “¢Couatry)
“IF BORN OUTSIDE U. 8. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY a cine eee etcneean tte
u +
CITIZENSHIP . 2. WHEN ACQUIRED? _ birth | .... WHERE?.. USA.
“(City)” (Stata) Country)
Ss
dle Clerk. bast EMPLOYER Classified |
EMPLOYER'S O& RUSINESS ADDRESS —.. Classifted eee
N (State) (Country?
OCCUPATION
MILITARY SERVICE FROM |. KE........ TO ......NA....... BRANCH OF SERVICE —._NA_
(Date) iBeate)
COUNTRY . we AL DETAILS OF OTHER GOVT. SERVICE, U. 3. CR FOREIGN
14-0000
- ~, - in ae)
: Sma 4 CHILDREN ‘OR DEPENDENTS. (Inétude partial: depefidents) : :
: LNane_ Luz s Faria Hidalzo caeseseneteen —_—— RELATIONSHIP Paughter___.. AGE Rw ‘
| CUITLENSHIP Me Se. ADDRESS... Sate_aa.. #pplieant...—— ceeceeeaeeserssseceeessace _
+ (St and Number} City) State) . (County?
2 NawE _Frances Retevea Hidalgo an _ RELATIONsHip Daughter age 7
_crrmessurp Ue Sp Apress .___Same_as applicant
7 Co (3% and Number? «Ciey) (State) (Country)
F & NAWE RELATIONSHIP vn AGE
(SU aed Namba Gly sae
CINTIENSHIP astectmntemeneneeeenens-- ADDRESS ...
(also dependent)
Sec. 5. FATHER (ive the same information for stepfather and/or guardian on a separate sheet)
. FULL NAME... 5: CS Se Bo ea) ee
Sa (Last)
LIVING OF DECEASED —.415102. . DATE OF DECEASE ww... CAUSE ~..NA Lene
SENT, OX LAST, ESS ......Saneas. CARE cence cee eeceneeen sesnencsean spsvceceeonene
PRESENT, O8 LAST, ADDRE Sane as ap isact “sian a
RaTE oF sinTH Decemberl 390 Lace OF BIRTH ~Asuadilla, Puerto Rica
Psi
IF BOSN OUTSIDE U.S. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE oF ENTRY 1923 (March) NYC, NY
_ crvmensatr ..Ue 52 wine acquinep?_ Firth wHere?_Puerto Rico
(City> (State) (Coantry)
'" ocevpatton _...Zetined bast emprover —Jo.not remenber 0...
=
EMPLOYER'S OR OWN BUSINESS ADDRESS ~.._ ..... RDB. ee ane man ene nae eres meee ee ene
SL ed Nember} (City) (State) “(Geantry)
MILITARY SERVICE FROM . .... BRANCH OF SERVICE —— NA...
countay JNA DETAILS OF OTHES GOVT. SERVICE, U. 3. OR FOREIGN
Ssc. 6 MOTHER (Give the same information for stepmother on a separate sheet)
-FULL NAME Frances... AOSMIG Hidalgo ne
(Pins) Mid2e1 {Tast)
LIVING o8 DECEASED YEW. pate or pecease NA cause —.NAL
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS ...... Same_as acclicang
St aod Number! ay) (State) (Country)
DATE OF BISTH 32 Jans 19921 pcp OF BIRTH __..._ Oviedo, Spain.
; Marriage
° CITTIENSHE ... Se. WHEN ACQUIRED? _.3917._... WHERE? _. Havana, Cuba.
. . : eCity) (Suite) (Country)
IF ROEN OUTSIDE Us. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY March 192), NYC, NY, USA
(3) | . ee]
a
14-0000
@
: occupation ...... Retired ast exrtover “Leondé De Lesoines:!
EMPLOYER'S OR OWN susiNess appress ....b8 Ste B¥Cy BY
. (St and Nuater) ww (Btate) (Qcuntry)
’ Ma
MILITARY sERVice From 4 to SA neancut or service MA...
é .
BA
country ___BA _.. DETAILS OF OTHER GOVT. SERVICE, U.S. OR FOREIGN
Eres, ree: = aE ne
Sec. 7. BROTHERS AND SISTERS (Including half-, step-, and adopted brothers and sisters) :
mot penenennommn tne eee a
pee eens AGE ceomee meee
DL PULL NAME oo. lesa ees eneeeecceceecteencnene yep ceeneeceinace
(First) (Middied
TT etkaweinat
we AGE oe.
(last}
i
4 . :
— PRESENT ADDRESS © 18 eee ce cageeeereeceeece es “teegaeneneeveeteetetseg geceeseesane
! . 13t. and Nember} (Cay) ~ .. (Bate) (Country)
&% FULL NAME ............. cee ee te eee ce eee
tFiretp (Middle)
H PRESENT ADDRESS feet ly eee cae cee ee aee ceeteese ceneee eazaegenenges seeenaes poe 9 cremeseeeesegesnsstrces ataereeee
. BA (St. pod Number) qcity) (State) {Country} (Ciuseasbipd
‘ . & FULL NAME ww. deci teens cep ete ne cee tee ae tee me ee oe 2 AGE oo a
. 7 (Flew . Obiey * (Laat)
PRESENT ADDRESS a eae teees eenneesar mene
(Citirenadip)
PULL NAME occ sce cece cee cette ee tree nens cee ecee cneees ane
(Fira
(88, and Nomber)”
witiagy 7
eaetmetermees te gees, AGE oo cece
(Last)
PRESENT ADDRESS
CEU ond Nember Cea atte OT eet ieee
cece cece AGE ccs coe
y
6 FULL NAME ......... cae aeee mee cae eee
re a , (Last
rr
PRESENT ADDRESS .. ...
(Stand Nunta Gey a ent OO ete
Sse, 3, FATHER-IN-LAW
7 _ FULL NAME... _.
: (Firet
LIVING OR DECEASED Living... paTE oY prcEASE..HA... 1. CAUSE... BAL. -
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS ......210 Californie £vennd, Lolead, Hississ L Usa
. ety itite Sun
(St and Nuster) °
BSA.
DATE OF BIRTH -.1895.......... PLACE OF BIRTIL
IF BORN OUTSIDE U.S. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY ccna AR ee
: f
CITIZENSHIP..DS ... ....... WHEN ACQUIRED? .... Birth | _ wueret.. USA se aeeeea
{Citz) Stated
OCCUPATION .... Lavarr®........ LAST EMPLOYER ..... COMBO...
14-0000
7 Peter oc ne
(hasty -t
LIVING or DEcEasenD Living... DATE OF DECEASE .. NAL... CAUSE _.NALo we
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESs 210 Galiforala, Avenue 1 felanl,.! a SPP
USA caneseneetnenseeeieseeemene
DATE or pinta 2893... PLACE OF MIRTH —..W..-..
IF BORN OUTSIDE U. 8. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF EXTRY ween NE nee teen ete
‘. ciTizensnie 22 5+) wien acquimep?.. firth owreret. UeSeAe
(City) (State) (Country)
EER TE ee
Kousewife wast EMPLOYER
coaagecaraaner oo-g ast ism eaageaeE RT
OCCUPATION
ESERIES IS
Sec. 10, RELATIVES SY BLOOD, MARRIAGE OR ADOPTION, WHO EITHER LIVE ABROAD
. , . -- .. OR WHO ARE NOT CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES:
: 1 NAME Wu... pe es emt ccnseteesteenieeey conse RELATIONSHIB ces cee ee AGE ee ieee
, See
remarks CITIZENSTUP ADDRESS “(Sk dad Nawherd qeagys 7 (atatey > (Couatere eo
1 AGE nee eee
ssmevereneeee RELATIONSHIP V0...
ar . 2 NAME...
CITIZENSHIP 200 ee wa. ADDRESS .... ae eteengyeee Se cae deneen eases Meeeete cute ne netees
qst i. ‘sod i Saated any! (State) (Countrz)
_ . ° SB. NAME 20 meee. a eee eters mmeetietcmermeemenne RELATIONSHIP oo ee ee AGK Lee ee
CITIZENSHIP oo... | ADDRESS oo... cee nee eee cent ee ee
TYNt and Nemo wi (Stated (Country)
- =a
oe SOT ET
Ss SE
SEC. W. RELATIVES BY RLOOD OR MARRIAGE IN THE MIL ATARY OR CIVIL SERVICE OF
THE U. 8. OR OF A FOREIGN GOVERNMENT: ~ ae
Ve NAME 2 ees erence tte tees cents ~ RELATIONSUIP 2. eee AGE oo sees cceee
KONE CITIZENSHIP — ee ADDRESS |... wen neewe pet tes cenense sueeas on tnaauee tne soneewens
(St asd Nombeey qway? {State) \Country)
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN) —..- Won ee
- & NAME Wo eee eect . RELATIONSHIP ow AGE
CITIZENSHIP __._.____-.- —.... ADDRESS .. serene eee crap tee eset teeeenessamens seenee 0
St and Nember) ¢Cixy? (Stated (Wountry)
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (!F KNOWN) -......
. .. RELATIONSHIP __... AGE 22.
& NAME sete msn euineneessonemenacsnes
CITIZENSHIP _...- .-._....-.. ADDRESS ..... 5a - enn ce eee
(St and Nemes) 1m (State) (Cogatry)
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN) —~-..-..--—-- ~~...
(8) toons
14-0000
(@)
Sec. 12. POSITION DATA
covering di spat:
A. KIND OF FUSITION APPLIED FOR...
BOWHAT IS THE LOWEST ANNUAL ENTRANCE SALARY YOUWILACCERT? $.£39C200_ P/A
\ (You Will Not Be Considered For Any fusition With A Lower Entrance’ Salary.) Ve
: C.1F YOU ARE WILLING TO TRAVEL SPECIFY: OCCASIONALLY —.....Y@8 0 ee
PREQUENTLY aeons CONSTANTLY i cece cece teense
D. CHECK IF, YOU WILL ACCEPT APPOINTMENT, IF OFFERED: IN WASHINGTON, D. G 2.2...
ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES wre Koy OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES Sa Se :
E.I¥ YOU WILL ACCEPT APPOINTMENT IN CERTAIN LOCATIONS ONLY, SPECIFY LOCATIONS:
Sec, 13. EDUCATION
xY USA;
yg _
' ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSt- Thomas /-poshdmurse NYC -
ve . ichayh alate OTT oats
DATES ATTENDED .,. :92£-193s a orapuater.. 2 2e8
HIGH scHoon La. Salle Acaiery. © anpress 2nd St, and, 2nd Avenue NYC, NY USA
iy (tater tComntopy
DATES ATTENDED .. GRADUATE? ..
COLLEGERY University... Abbress . Washington Squares NYG. ti%s. USA.
. Fore ign Trade and tCuts) (State) o Y? asta
MAJOR AND SPECIALTY Eusiness Law. 000 YEARS COMPLETED .2C2001) | o.
, DATES ATTENDED —15 EMG DEGREE oe NO cc cccseeecesesane
ae COLLEGE, nnn eep ene erness ADDRESS
MAJOR AND'SPECIALTY —_ W220 eee eee cen eee WEARS COMPLETED 0.0 eee
. DATES ATTENDED ooccccccceccmeeceeeceeeseeseecevn eres © DEGREE ccc ccceeccemeee cc ee wee
CHIEF UNDERGRADUATE CULLEGE SUBJECTS @2 oon... oie cee cect cc cee ee tnee neta ceeteanemenereee cae oe
CHIEF GRADUATE COLLEGE SUBJECTS -..
tO aerionk
te at
14-0000
rc :
. 4
‘
:
ro
aS
.
camadt
~~
&
OR FOREIGN MILITARY SERVICE
_UL.S. Arry
. (secure
* (Reateery
MW. ACTIVE U.S
2190-49
‘Dates of Becviowd
_ioneradle
(Type ol Discharge)
ple.
riety S)
202 WY TOA ae
[Re wal Nuvitert
_ varp Kale, Colorstoe oo.
(bast Staten) - -
“REMARKS: .0.0..08 ODO cee eee saecensgencasace coeesaseesieesuieetoticeseeneceseeneceoneqees
Do “not. t ronanbor . :
SELECTIV RS SE RVICE ROARD NUMBER .. » ADDRESS ooo. eect cect aergteonee ce naneenente reas
NA
TF DEFE RRED GIVE ‘REASON No -
INDICATE MEMBERSUIE IN MILITARY RESERVE ORGANIZATIONS
15. CHRONOL OGICAL. HISTORY OF ENPLOYMT: NT FOR PAST. Ts YEARS, ACCOUNT
FOR ALL PERIODS, INCLUDE CASUAL EMPLOYMENT. INCLUDE ALSO PERIODS
OF UNEMPLOY MENT. GIV E ADDRESSES AND STATE WHAT YOU DID DURING
PERIODS OF UNEMPLOYMENT. --LIST LAST POSITION FIRST. (List all civilian em- _
ployment by a foreign government, regardless of dates.) : :
CLASSIFICATION GRADE
1982 oe TO PRESONE (IN FEUERAL SERVICE) . Coe].
From Febs..:
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY... 98° Covering dispatch reference
Sea. 9: ‘ering, iispateh, reference... enccee neg e cere coatasatetesseneeree
Use aml Number) tCaantey)
Uy, S. Govt.
ADDRESS —........
“KIND OF BUSINESS .. NAME OF SUPERVISOR ... 58°. covering dispatch
PER |... ANNUM...
TITLE OF Jon¥vea. covering diapateh.. SALARY $ 6390,00.........
YOUR DUTIES .................98@. covering ALopateh relevance... sce essccreeeecterceeeceee
REASONS FOR LEAVING wo. cccecccccce ocesee c sesececseceeccececeeeceesectecneceteeneeracueceeenetets eo anen aeases
CLASSIFICATION GRADE .
From January 1991. ro Fel.cuary. 4992.0 (FIN FEDERAL SERVICE) .G8e27.0 0. |
EMPLOYING FIRM OB AGENCY ....... 4) Procurement Ageney ee
ALL Fast USth Street. HNC, iYs. UA eects cette teeta tence
ADDRESS _.
(ou, and Number) (clay) (Counter)
KIND OF BUSINESS ...Uae GOVbe...... NAME OF SUPERVISOR JO not remember...
TITLE OF JOR. Anspest tor. .. SALARY $.3525.00..... PER... ana.
the. te Se Bemye ca caes cease te se ees ensure peeegeseneee conse sseneetesseseneeeeeneasce cesses cogent: verenee wees :
REASONS FOR LEAVING .Te_obtain present. positions. i cen eceeeetteeeete cerns
. (7)
14.99000
(8)
CLASSIFIC ATION GKADE NA
ADDRESS __ Hal. Streot,. New. York CMY IN. USA...
«St and Nauber) . “Utate) }
RIND OF BUSINESS Parking ae _NAME OF SUPERVISOR v0. not. remember. 0
TITLE OF JOB. Pollectlons. slerk... wees SALARY £0400 seomeceeess pen ...Meek
‘YouR DUTIES a _ugart. "yanking Ss clerical. Work... sincesecescessssserenueceen snes © or soonest
REASONS For LEAVING left for higher paying Work oo ccsssessmeneeecseeeee
Bo. 2 - CLASSIFICATION GRADE
FromJenuary 1948 ~~ tq __ May 1950. UP IN FEDERAL SERVICE) .NA oo.
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY .Wlonial Trust Compmy
hh Abpresy ..4th Avenue and Sth Street, NYC, NY, USA ee
~ - Gt, ant Nunter) (Cay Gitatey (Country)
‘ ; * RIND OF nusINESS _PaNng NAMB OF surervisor .Do, not remember
i _ TITLE OF Jon Gellections clerk BALATY $£0290 00 per week
i your puries .,.Rxnoit, banking clerical works.
i :
oo , REASONS FOR LEAVING —. Promised promghion Paijed to materializes. ou.
CLASSIFICATION GRADE
Prom August 1945 0 roSeptember 1947 (ie TN FEDERAL SERVICE) |... NAL. woe
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY ~Aranels.H. Legsett ANE gee ce cece ete Settee seen
28th Street and ith Avenue, NYC, NY, USA
ADDRESS ot aoeee snensertenensDeeees senses veces
(30 and Nukes (G07 ‘scees (Country)
KIND OF BUSINESS Sholesale._... NAME OF SUPERVISOR Do. not. remember...
Grocery house, :
TITLE OF JO# ..Correspoasencé. Clerk... SALARY §. 57.00 ........ PER ...-week
Your puties _Exoort correspondence clerical dutieSs cece sesseeeene :
REASONS FOR LEAVING ... cisatisfied with type of worke.. oc cscs —_
$9 -e2s-2
Lal on
ww! =
cial eee we
FROM uly 1950 rovanuery 195) UP TS FEIEAT SERVICE) «AL
EMPLOYING FIRM on AGENCY "__Arerican Trust Comeny a rs
14-0000
- ay a
16. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN DISCHARGED OR ASKED TO RESIGN FROM ANY -POSI-
“TION? HAVE YOU LEFT A POSITION UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH You
DESIRE: To EXPLAIN? GIVE DETAILS: -
Sec,
~ NO ees meet aaseenseesre ee
So See os t/t DER A eee S oes:
Sec. 17. GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS
A. FOREIGN LANGUAGES (STATE DEGREE OR PROFICIENCY AS “SLIGHT,”
“FLUENT") ~
“FAIR,” OR
LANGUAGE Spanish speak Fluent... READ... Fluent... WRITE ..._Fluent..
LANGUAGE Portuguese sppax Slight reap. Pein... wrire .. Slight.
READ .. wees WRITE ooo ceeee. -
2 LANGUAGE woeeeecneccesceunene SPEAK cececsecceeseees cee
R.LIST ALL SPORTS AND HOBBIES WHICH INTEREST YOU; INDICATE DEGREE OF PROFI-
CIENCY IN EACH:
tained "yellow belt" rank . ceeceeeveceeeseeesceeees
tai ery (rood degree of proficiency
Bowling. Ee: air deurée. of prericjency. . vececcdeceecceceaesecsaseceracscensereneeces
Enilately ~ Fair degree of proficiency —
C.HAVE YOU ANY QUALIFICATIONS, AS A RESULT OF TRAINING OR EXPERIENCE, WHICH
MIGHT FIT YOU FOR A VARTICULAR POSITION?
Yes, See covering dispatch melernncee oo. ce ee ce cee ete ee ceececcacesctecceee cee teenee
D.1Ist ANY SPECIAL SKILLS YOU POSSESS AND MACHLIES AND EQUIPMENT YOU CAN USE,
SUCH AS OPERATION OF SHORT-WAVE RADIO, MULTILITH, COMPTOMETER, KEY PUNCH,
TURRET LATHE, SCIENTIFIC OR PROFESSIONAL DEVICES:
AlL photographie device sy oc cecccsee seusvssunvssuevesseseseeceecensecseree
SHORTHAND ._.._0...
APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF WORDS PER MINUTE IN TYPING dQ...
30—ersss-4
(9)
14-0000
(20)
E. ARE YOU NOW 2h 9 AVF YOU EVER REEN A LICENSED oR CERTIFIED MENBER OF ANT
“_ TRADE OR PROFESSION, SUCH AS PILOT, ELECTRICIAN, RADIO’ OPERATOR, TEACHER,
‘LAWYER, CVA, ETC. .
IF YES, INDICATE KIND OF LICENSE AND STATE —. 08 Qo ee tee Lene
FIRST LIC, OR CERTIFICATE (YR) _.W..... LATEST Lic. OR CERTIFICATE (YR)
Fe “GIVE ANY SPECIAL QUALIF ICATIONS NOT COVERED ELSEWHERE IN YOUR APPLICATION
(SUCH AS:.
q) YOUR MORE IMPORTANT PUBLICATIONS (DO NOT SU BMIT COPIES UNLESS REQUESTED)
(2) "Your: PATENTS OR INVENTIONS
(3) PURLIC SPEAKING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS EXPERIENCE
(4) HONORS AND FELLOWSHI'S RECEIVED
“eT
G.HAVE YOU A PHYSICA! HANDICAP, DISEASE, OR OTHER DISARILITY WHICH SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED IN ASSIGNING YOU TO WORK? IF ANSWER IS “YES,” EXPLAIN:
X@Se. I must wear glasses combinual dye occ ccssseesseesseseeesccesneeseeseeeenere —
H.DO YOU RECEIVE AN ANNUITY FROM THE UNITED STATES OR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
GOVERNMENT UNDER_ANY RETIREMENT ACT OR ANY PENSION OR OTHER COMPENSATION
FOR MILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICE? IF ANSWER IS “Y ES,” GIVE COMPLETE DETAILS:
14-00000
wR eres eee
_remarks 2...
owes a - .-
Oy, a
SEC. 18 GIVE FIVE CHARACTER REFERENCES—IN THE U. S—WHO KNOW YOU INTI-
MATELY —(Give residence and ‘business addivssés where possible. J
“Street and Mwnber City - State
See Dispatch references
L Edward Lee Anderson BUS. ADD. _
. RES. ADD. ...
a
a Homer Neal. BUS. ADD...
RES, ADD. _..._.
4 Andres Rivera 000000. BUS ADD...
RES. ADD. _..-..-
6 Joseph Sanche. BUS ADD.” "
RES. ADD. -
Sec. 19. NAMES OF FIVE PER SONS WHO KNOW YOU SOCIALLY IN THE UNITED STATES—
NOT REFERENCES, RELATIVES, SURERVISORS, OR EMPLOYERS— (Give residence
and busifiess addresses where possible.)
Street amd Number City State
De ann eee eee cette nemeceeeee RUS. ADD, —.....
. RES, ADD. —.—..
aveeeenmenstresmeesssseremesemees BUS, ADD. ——nenseoeeeesecscneeene
RES, ADD, —W-..--.-- eee ~
Bo eee Eee teeters BUS. ADD, eee
RES, ADD. —.
40.0. 8 one creeeee . BUS. ADD. .... tteeim teens ote - -
RES. ADD. _..W. cect eee eee cena eee cee eeeeteeee
wee BUS, ADD. _.
~ RES. ADD.
Sec. 20. GIVE THREE NEIGHBORS AT YOUK LAST NORMAL RESIDENCE IN THE U. S—
(Give residence and business addresses where possible.)
* Street and Number City State
- BUS. ADD. neces cee. — oeeeten cece
RES, ADD, ~..—...--..--
RES. ADD. _.
Sec. 21, FINANCIAL~BACKGROUND .
A ARE YOU ENTIRELY DEPENDENT ON YOUR SALARY? ....Y€8___ IF NOT, STATE SOURCES
OF OTHER INCOME one ne
B. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF BANKS WITH W HICH YOU HAVE ACCOUNTS .
. Banke 36th Ste and. Sroaduay.and th Avenues YC, Ye.
ay tera 1
14-0000
aie een aan cate BA
A ee Carma eee gt
(12)
C. HAVE YOU EVER REEN IN, OR PETITIONED Pon |pasxnurren en
GIVE PARTICULARS, INCLUDING COURT: aan -
D. IV 2 cn BEr SRENCES—iN THE U.S. . . -
1, NAME —..—..--..---— ADDRESS 0 ooo en see es tent ee em merece
x (St and Nenber} (Gy? (State)
2NaME One ADDRESS
3% NAME meen eee ewan cere cern nee nenemneene sees ADDRESS - — pao naan ree nen oe reverent tents san ce
. Stand Number) cry) (Stated
Sec 22. RESIDENCES FOR THE PAST 15 YE ARS.
FROM .ApYL1_1952 To
(Country)
FROM 1919... TO _19s2 20. avewD ANG, WY ccsoscugengeqreeeeneenesenpececeenue
‘ (Se and sem Ady tsa Siete) eowetey
FroM AM sro SHS 2 est B2nd Ste, NYC, NY, USA
“(St and amber) (City) e (Sua) (Country)
FROM .._....._.__.. TO eee ten seen cenemen ee ss nacesrpnmmrerenennes enangaeseneeneceenges seentsmeereneene=
7 - (St aod number) qcity) (tute (Gantry)
FROM once TO ca ee enna cps ee cmnemeecec cee cogene caseevanetesseeneeee
(St. amd sumber) (cig) (Stated
52) 10) i 5 ¢ ea eee
8. and camber) (cio) are) (Ceuntry)
PROM |... TO on ne agen eee ee cgeeteneeee cenccnecmemtene teeetne ceteee seen
(3, and sumer) eCity) Utes to untry)
PROM 2. neccceeemeens TO cere ee wee ceereeny tenes
1S and Numterd te)
Sec. 22 RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES
aFrom1919_- ro _2924_ 0 avena, Cuba | Country of birth
From 19h2.0 ro 18h
FROM 1952... To fresent
FROM .....2 2... TO W. — .
(City or section) (Counters (Purpose)
FROM 00.0... TO ck te et ect ee te cee cee mete ec cen tee cae eemerenememnemnenmen sane cc oneeesemers
Vt oe action} (Counteyd t Pur pose)
Sec, 24. CLUBS, SOCIETIES, AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
LIST NAMES AND ADGRESSES OF ALL CLUBS, SOCIETIES, PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES, EM-
PLOYEE GROUPS, ORGANIZATIONS OF ANY KIND (INCLUDE MEMBERSHIP IN, OR SUPPORT
“OF, ANY ORGANIZATION HAVING HEADQUARTERS-OR BRANCH IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY) TO
WHICH YOU BELONG OR HAVE BELONGED: ,
,
1... a eos pine ernmnennet rns ostammeneneenen staeeeeguenet nen seeceeeenage ene a sereenetontos
"(Name “and ¢ Chapter) (st and Number) . (City) State) (Country)
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: ona - sc coeeeee 2 nese cn cence eee reece ce cena rennnenenteenansaeonte
"(Name'and Chapter) (St ant Names (Cigy Beate Rate)
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: —____.
enn en ween nee es ee eee nena seca seca camnnns seceeaes suas sencacananeeegcetente tines cc sctesstensasmue
«Name acd Chapter) (St. and Number) “UGie) State) Covntry)
“DATES OF MEMBERSHIP? — on ni enn eee enn ee ee re een Hen te eee
‘ We nose} .
14.90000
. Gene eres tee eee pare cn se eres eon
(Name ‘and Chapter) (8t and Numbe, }
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: ......... seeuesasteesesnees aes sesen octets cess cuneceecsoes pevevecvasueseevaces ec ccssennee ee
& eee eeepc vy sengssggev omens mommsesencnumnranes costa esienscassosestsuaraseusveseasenaesovessesveveesusagavects seen wusacersenseee
- (Nass and Chapter} (Stand Number) . (city) (State) - (Country)
DATES OF MEMBERSHIPS 2.020 .co.cceccssssesccseeseeseeesceessaetsessucenssacsesneeanessaeessossnesessesaeseesegamenenseesecssene
& Ce ecatebedh te tedeceaietecn ae eek deepen street et hetetatinniahems-bdebdedar trite, Pane ee eens Stee e ene at eae ene meee teen ete tt ter enee nee cee scmenpewnsenetessscege anes
(Nae and Chapter) + (8t. abd Number) (cay) . : :
(Name and Crapter! 7 (St. and Number)
. c
' * DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: ....... . . .
SS
Bec. 25, MISCELLANEOUS
A.DO YOU ADVOCATE OK HAVE YOU EVER ADVOCATED; OR ARE YOU NOW On WAVE YOU
EVER BEEN A MEMBER OF, OR HAVE YOU SUPPORTED, ANY POLITICAL PARTY OR ORGANI-
‘ZATION WHICH ADVOCATES THE OVERTHROW: OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL FORM OF GOV-
ERNMENT IN THE UNITED STATES?
RO (fee remake)
IF “YES,” EXPLAIN: .... ....-
. BDO YOU USE, OR HAVE YOU USED; INTOXICANTS? “ela OOF 80, TO WHAT
7 EXTENT? BOS WEED OND cece cece cecnneceereneccerce ene eens ceceeecnwense
- . _ GHAVE YOU EVER BEEN ARRESTED, INDICTED OR CONVICTED FOR ANY VIOLATION OP
LAW OTHER THAN A MINOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION? IF SO, STATE NAME OF COURT, CITY,
STATE, COUNTRY, NATURE OF OFFENSE AND DISPOSITION OF CASE:
. a
D.HAVE YOU EVER BEEN COURT-MARTIALED WHILE A MEMBER OF THE ARMED FORCES?
IF ANSWER IS “YES,” GIVE DETAILS BELOW:
i
1.
|
i
" E.LIST BELOW THE NAMES OF GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS, AGENCIES OR OFFICES TO
WHICH YOU HAVE APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT SINCE 1940:
3 ea 5 EE) <)
: ceceeenseeeceeecerseerne oe PNM Org andes ath om ec cee cece ttceee ne enone
14-0000
f
7 qtay
FLIF, TO VOUR KNOWLEDGE, ANY OF TUR ABOVE HAS CONDUCTED AN INVESTIGATION OF
You, INDICATE BELOW THE NAME OF THAT AGENCY ANP THE APPROXIMATE DATE OF
THE INV ESTIG ATION: .
~. Sederal Furese of. savestigation ~- doLé penaeeensecenenenneunnecseneateneseecuensenean swascne cesmeoernene
~<Fhis Organisation = 1952--
soe snaeenumateree
Sec. 26 PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY: 90 © --———--
seen eeneneeeeens +s RELATIONSHIP — pif Q--——--—
NAME | annie Loaise Ridalge ~~~
BESS _.. Came , ngs penn sneseevpeceueeetec-cuumeeceene nue gevstynueseeueceseanenjaneeeengeaueeee
ADDRESS - » ee app ligente ini’ arrest) Sate) (Country)
selene mn tact ag
Sac. 27. YOU ARE INFORMED THAT THE CORRECTNESS OF ALL STATEMENTS MADE
=” HEREIN WILL BE INVESTIGATED,
ARE THERE ANY UNFAVORARLE INCIDENTS IN YOUR LIFE NOT MENTIONED ABOVE WHICH
MAY BE DISCOVERED IN SUBSEQUENT INVESTIGATION, WHETHER YOU WERE DIRE! CTLY
INVOLVED OR NOT, WHICH MIGHT REQUIRE EXPLANATION? IF $0, DESCRIBE, IF NOT,
ANSWER “NO,” .
Sec, 28. P CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING ANSWERS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE
BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF, AND LAGREE THAT ANY MISSTATEMENT
OR OMISSION AS TO A MATERIAL FACT WILL CONSTITUTE GROUNDS FOR IM-
MEDIATE DISMISSAL OR REJECTION OF MY APPLICATION,
SIGNED AT _..Pty Amador, Cenal. Tone
(sity and State}
Yitiing GZ wie y aE.
USE THE FO). LOWING PAGES FOR EXTRA DETAILS, NUMBER ACCORDING TO THE NUM.
BER OF THE QUESTION TO WHICH THEY RELATE. SIGN YOUR NAME AT THE END OF
THE ADDED MATERIAL. IF ADDITIONAL SPACE 1S REQUIRED USE EXTRA PAGES THE
SAME SIZE AS THESE AND SIGN EACH SUCH PAGE.
BB poreecenst Pearies Crete | kb TAN
mtg ‘ 1 . ‘ rd
. coo ‘we
14.90000
ee PEGE Kameron mee a eka oa
oO OS
Section 1a -‘Wrile an undercover avent for the ¢cderal kuresu of. investigations
from.19L6 to 1949 1 used the nome uf cernant Harris te members of -
the Communist Party of the United stites. This in“ormtion is
already on file in this organizations ” .
Section 10 = I became an Amoricen citizen at birth throuzt the citizenship of _ L
my father. This informtion is already on file in this organtzations ;
Section 3B Ky wife is’ employed by this organization, |
, Section 10 - I have many relatives in spain ‘and Cuba’ but do not correspond with
them and so do not know names, addresses or present status, -
Section 18 - All persons “mentioned in this section are employees of this organization, |
sections 19 : BS |
and 20 - Not having lived in the ULA for over five years I have lost all contact
with old friends, neighbors, etc. ido not kmow their addresses,
status, etc,, at tris time,
Section 25 - My. past connections with any sul.versive groups and the reasons for
such connections is already on file in the files of tunis orgonization.
14-0000
RECORD OF
PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT _
SERVICE RETURNED TO
FEDERAL RECORDS CENTER IN
ST. LOUIS, MO.
|
|
| 14-00000
,{104-10194-10023 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
mee as _
wy dos: eee cog ; 2
Sguty sie bates
Freeman =
14-00000
MEMORANIVM FOR THE RECORD - ASTASH TO OFFICIAL PERSONNEL FOLDER
forms. and/or information concerning my
3 (aattee to Pose:
Standara Fort,
2. Standard Form 95 (Notice of
Life Insurance). ernewng
Standard Form 56 (Agency Certification sf Insurance Status, Federal Exployers'
Group Life Insurance Act of 2ses}e
Form 259 {Authorization for TDispesitio
D9
6. Applicable to returnee (resignee fr
I have been aitvised of ry ris
| ny Separation from pais Ase oan
werseas assignment).
have a medical examination before
of the importance of such a medical
rt as vogue) orn
G Resunurent for O:fice
= of interests’ policy of the Agency and
3 O20. cerning ny new employment.
Howard Hunt
ret Rs Mullon g C
9H Str rect, NeW, 0.
Washineto Leave}.
ME 8-2506 Dic, 20006 _
Rights of Federal Employees Performing Armed
yment i 4
tron Extended Leave or Active Military
| 2c. Instructions for returnang to
Service.
Signa or Exployee | sate Signed
— x4 ae
“ature or
PP ; ff
LLB
ia: iStreet, City, State, Zip Coase)
AGQIeSs |
Torresponidenc
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WBE Bete Aw. , pec Y | Overt C} covert
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PRewriitas 2 Wy ie 2 a, seat
Porhnret
EATERTAL REVITWED AT CIA HEADGAKTERS BY
; —
HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS ST\FE MEMEBERS
SECRET oS
FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUE: Ha wT _€. HowRRQ
INCLUSIVE DATES: __J7 Mhey (aug — a Geet 1922.
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LCCATION: VP \
oe ROOM: SE 13
DELETIONS, IF ANY:
TENATURE 0
REVIEWING OFFICIAL
. “~ mutes ~e exer OCs
Rov! He dey
NO ROCIMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE se
3
B
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: n
ar STAND FOR 'S7 NOV IM?
Us Civ SERVE COMMISSION
—————
INSTRUCTIONS. ts waster Ue prevent elegy in in Tenente
h i soatving fev a UNWOMIT I.
Ran atin the anne. cement
wi ¢
etutlp deel fedlow aif
a follee’ the yrs fie toe ©
po Not WRITE-IN THIS BLOCK
Fot Use of Cid Sarita Conumissicn Only
RPE GL mentioned in seaininaton ennoul
g ° TATUNCY Abeta On
; 3 we jon (Madden, dans)
- $] im (Everette). Howard Hunt (dre .
. “67d ot RtUT AND AUMOLA OAR D MUMEL A —
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me 1H wae 11a scant see uy wuoHT seeefeccersees [J uaves:
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“OO 14. cA) RAVE YOU EVEN QUIN EMPLOYED AF THE POEL (QO cL PA MENTe gO ves Ben
te 609 YF 90, Gant LAST GRADE AND DATE OF LAST CHANGE IM GRADE WRITERS AND
he
: H $B 14) Boca tS Teed LOWELL RNTRAMCE SALARY YOU WiLL ACCENT? x <4 1b CHICK HE YOU WILL ACCEPT APROINT MELT, UF OFFLAEO:
[J aneanene om rea unaren states
: . Pim Yiag
“ . You wil! nat be conedered for ang position with a lower entrance (st WASHINGTON, DC.
‘eatery .
oe By CNAC A OF VOU WILL ACCEPT SHORT.TL REE APPOIMT MENT 17 OFFERED,’ TOR Lobouruive THE UMTEO STATES. .
_ PTO V wustHs 210 6 MONTHS 6 10 2 MONTHS 66) IF SOU WILL ACCEPT APPOINTMENT IN CERTAIN LOCATIONS ONLY. Givi ACCEPTABLE
NOTR. 40 eptance'ur refusal of a temporary thoet-term appomtinent
frill NOe adevl your Sphortumty to obtain a probationsl appaintment
dF YOU AME WILLING TO TRAVEL SPECIFY.
Cloceavoamer _ LXercoveny a — Oeensranrey
tnformatinn requested orebgicus covie, welfare, on cegeneatanal elite whih you have performed,
Commas a iend the eee with an witha t Ganpenastion, shomeg the punter of toute poe weele
tat incwhit yeu were engeaml 1p euch atiety | Mobtoy
in determing your ant weebe pwr
Soar woth yout cepenence anand be dee or he ban the ai aces below in ite proper enauence.
16 CUPTRIEACE n fe Unpeetant for you to fuciab al
aletad to enable the Cit Bers
ere te ghee neu fall cee
behav suet oe
aye
teeal nat tee a aeperats Ue fre eee a
tees ewe a ae fay etn me wat feskes 1 1
‘ a ~ eo aw : nae ws . : ant ! fn ae ebay lnent cate Vou were ever em shed mateg peat nu ee a nae ae ddevent fern
Peat omy be te ange eg aee iese rage your
bd pecence qeined mer toe 25 yearn aye mln ie net petit to tae we Oe a tre ane ce!
for whab yew are applying may be suimtreniend ie une ute of he Bene Prete tee
. A your duties (deaget metcnally while work og foe the same employes, use (6) Wf you have ucver teen ey teva ov art ours unemployed, iecate
* a seperate blak to dearibe cal pustas, You may unctude any pertinent that factin the space provirted Below fe “Preerat Pumtun,
PRESENT POSITION. an
TLE OF YOUR Patent FAT j CiAsSe POR AGH j SALARY OW EARNINGS,
an Federal Serewe) STARTING § Pra
s | ee ee cee oe ee eet OR PRESENT. at, 1 SIO Lak
an THLE OF IMME ORNTE SURE AVIOW
LATION (@ gf. w Aalwsale t1h, insutance agency,
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Talis OF RWHLOYNEN! (enon ,)
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PACE OW tm COVA HT Ceuty and State)
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(CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
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$8 ARE VOU ROW. CW SINS FOU LER BITRE A MIMBON OF A DASCIST O8UAN No! were
TOMS ' SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR CLAIMING VETERAN PREFERENCE
4 A. If you are claiming preference as a PRACETIME VETRNAN who hae
Ao IOUS CREME OS, ner su wanmy anon Banaration to H ree ste slelming ereterence as a PRACRTIME VIETNAM, she bee
VOC ATES ue es Orme PS A Pom ataieae yy ERAT of oc the WIFR OF A TIS NEEED VETERAN, ce oe the WIDOW OF-
: nad AWAK OM CAMPAIGN VELKKAN, atten Veteraa Prefereoce Claim,
OM Oe aN mG! aT A GROUP TALL OME NATION
WHR ve r * SC Poem 14, terether with peal spect theresa
Bee ne SR ES SEL TE BIUIC © OF AUSULATING Gye AP EW “ving Nol © OTL UP yoularee WARTIME VRTOR GN ine tecesag diesitity prefereace
TMLiA MIGHT ONDE Tee SONGS PUTO Tet teem ° [om sent MOT wahinat yrs dim hacge ects this abein ation Preference wal
tie, TALI SEATS DY UNCON: tentatively cemited ta you a aDpatal rou a 1) be repuial
Brat aL
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haces of the Umtat States ta time of war,
Hf pour anseée 20 qeeetnen 1), 28. 09 Pats
in re ee Ramee ov ait aed 37 (Ay WERE COU CVPR IN THE UNITED STATES WAITART Ga A
on an bes Give cumpiere details of your tevstroe Dune Te OF Wil
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DNC HAGE O28 SEPA ATOMS
SUUNCE YOUR ETS Bae Day, RANE TOU EVER BO PLAURESTEO INICTED .
OR SAM ONE ONT CEST AS A OERUNOANT OCW PROCES ey - (C1 AE SE AVICL #2 ORULO OM ANACTAT VAL TIAL sagt wine tO.
FOR CORICTEO FRPA OM HORE DOR PLACED OF PROAATION O8 HAVE <9 nrane rey aa rar uk ce
YOU CyET ELEN Ome et DID DerorT BAR OR COLLATOHAL FON ENE YIULS {oe uit rider ye aan
TI OF ANY QAR SOUOE HE LATIN OF OF NANCE 1 UCLUDING MINOR
TNAFTC VIORA TIONS Ae nears A FINE OF FUME LIT URE OF $3 OR LLSY WIS
sMrowO? , teope ee rose
Uf your anawer c Yea fst alleucn cases under item 3? 4
below Give on en 8 cago (1) the date. UU} the netuce al the & Y
1
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Bult (Army, Nees, | Stacy
offense of vrotatioa. (3) ore name end lucarion of the court,
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come appucted saus lederccrite will be tehen
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FROM TARIRy EX AMIEE TREY ME ACCEPTING CIVIL SMC E APPLAM EME NTE - tou otarn ta Sean 39 below .
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33. HERE VOU ANY PayCAL ANLICAP DITEASE OR OTHTH DISABILITY | No ERATED WiC UI ot MEME TES teed Fue CHA SA Be ANS ENT
WICH SLO BL SUD, 6 AD Fe A SSFUAING TOU TD WOR! ae . .
your anawet a Yes.” dv compleis detail : _ THIS SPACE FOR USE OF APPOINTING OFFICER ONLY
eee at cass be given to your physical Aine The tafurmation contained in the anawert to Queatras VP above hae been veri:
comperievn wath the ev harge certifi ate on soon SINCE |
34 FO YON) REC E28 Q8w TY FROM THE UaUTLD STATES OR CISTRICT Sed by compe th here a0
OF COU DIA WAT EO WE NT ONCE TANT RETIREMENT ACT 08 ANY PEON
OM OT rd COMP NTA Oe FOR MILITANT OR Mtaval SERN E?
if pour ansese sa “You” ge complete detasis in Item 39” Aareey:
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SPA PUR ca Ants Auaee eS OOM Ut
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If anee erect a veqaral ae pepe the came oct oe tha page Write on onch sheet yu? asia, odiresa, date of buth, omd eamarmatean bile. ‘Attach io inate
of the arndca to
Before sign:rg tha application check hack over-it to make eure that you have aniwered ALL questions correctly. ‘ \
my knowl
IE CERTIFY that the statements made by me in this apple Zz true,
and bebef, and are made io good faith
False stetement ca this applicativa SIGNATURE pri
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Title 18, Sectoca 89h jeeee hae Bh te foe oer pepiey samen Maire haar te
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NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
1 OWAME (MR.~ sigs ~ 483. FIRST - anots WNIT aE | 2 DATE OF HKIN 53 POURAAL OW ACTION No_ 4 SATE
Hr. 3. Howard Hunt, re . [ 109-28 - 64 | SA17-AB
Thia| is to » notify you you ‘oft the foliow: ar action a altesting | your ‘omploy. mont:
| h Soni ‘Senvice OR “OTHER ite AUTHORITY
16 CFPC TIVE Oale.
Texporary Appointment, CS. Reg. 2a) - Balad
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NATURE OF ACTION (UMk STANDARD TERMINALS?
To :
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10. ORGANIZATIONAL
DESIGNATICNS
Press Information Division
a HEADQUARTERS. Washington, D Ce
fro []ocearrvetn fz emaoonoeere | [tre fe F serena
13. REMARKS
Subject to loyalty and security check,
- Subject to saticfactory madies] oxecination,
Affidavit "Strilcng Againat tne Federal Government? signed.
Not eltclole for within grade salary advancanents,
Entrance efficiency rating: Good
"a MB :
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fo
~" Acting Director of Personnel
‘ ira DIGNATU REC oR U OTHER J AUTHENTICATION
: i POSITION CLASS! SFRCATION ACTION
1) VETERANS PREFERENCE ee
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MAS. FIRST — ALOK EINE TIAL Cast 2 DATE OF wlatts
Mre z "+ Howard mt Hunt, wre
1 NAME (MA, —misa—
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11. HEADQUARTERS Washington, D.C.
£ | new Lema rie on cert | [Treo
13 REMARKS
Bubjoet to loynity and necurity check,
Subject to Batisfactory medical oxuaination,
Affidavit *Strilcing Against tne Fedaral Govornment® signed,
Not eligtole for within grade Salary advanconents,
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“eiteat RE SIUENCE
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AFFIDAVIT
STRINING AGAINST Ts © QVESM Er?
Economia Cooperation Acministration .
THES Oper —-— ee
Surenu er Office)
Dept, or Estad
Wastincton, D.C,
(Place ez Sap lornent .
» 80 hesotr’svear (or 4
w@ Governnent of the
Vite an emloyec ar the
82°572% a venber of an ornare
the rivht to strite
and thet Dovtt) not
I, t,o. Be Moverd Bunt, Wve...
tat foam nat renged fn any strike 4
United States and that I wll net
Government of tho United States;
{sation of Gevernnent esilorees th
dovernaent of the United St
nt emploree decore a render ef sich an organtrecion, .
titation and form
ery crganization acveeating,
mer haw I ever been a :
Piny belter, contra:
bor of ony ensmizstion advoeat
vious curing the rerlod of my me
Subdsertbed ant sworn te BeYore me this ita day of
May , 1948 at Washington, D, 6, » Stcte of
er ee ve
cae) Arpeizmert Clerk c
Ecenomi¢ Cocperstiza stration, Washington, D: C,
Act cr vine 2b, 1943, Sac. 20e
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Standand Form Ne at 7 sf
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OaTH OF OFFICE, AFFIDAVIT,
AND
DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
Sconouie Cooperation Administration Bashington, De C. ; .
L =
Do solemnly swoar {or affirm) thai-1 will spot and delend the constitution of the United
States against all enemies, foreign and demess= that t will bear trus faith and allegiance
to the same: that I take this obligation freets, witheut any mental reservation or Purpose of
evasion: and that I wll wall and faithfully Zachasge the duties of the office on which I am
akout to enter, SO HELP ME GOD, -
B Do further swear (or affirm) that I do not advous'». ner am Ia member of any political party
or oraanizaticn that advocates the overthrew of the Government of the United States by forca
or vielenoe; and that during such time as Last an employcu of lhe Federal Government, I will
not advecato nor become a member of any pol:sca! party or organization that advocates the
overthrow of the Government of the United Sates by force or violence,
AFFIDAVIT.
fom Do further certify that (1) I have not paid oz eSered or promised to pay ony money or other
DECLARATION = thing of value to any pereon, firm, or corperaton we uso of influence to procure my appoint-
OF APPOINTEE mont: (2) E will inform myself of and observe the ns of the Civil Servica law and rules
cand Executive orders concerning political comets, political azsesements; ete.; as quoted én
tho attached Information for Appointee, and fxke cut either (3) er (4)]
@)-4the- anewrore-iven-by-me in tha Declazation.c! Appointee on.the reverse of this sheat
Tere tr dad come,” ;
@) the answers contained in my Application br Federal Employrnent, Form No, 52,
; Gated 47. ertey Jenin D2, fled with the above-namsd department,
; er establishment, whith I have resewad are tree and correct ag ef this dato, ex:
cept for the Icllowirty Gf necessary. us additional, sheet: if no exceptions wrile
“none”; if (4) is executed, the reverse <i this sheet rieed net be used);
A
a .
: “a “te “Cepenute ot Aijaentew)
Subscribed and swem before mo this 0s... day of ne ee ecceeecce ee Ae D.,
ot. . Mashington, De Ge _—
— : . hoy Cert
ea a re, Cee :
[SEAL] ’ Cagrestare od
Apmeintoant Clerk, Zoononto Cooperation Adnt
; Act of June 26, 1A3, Section 206 .
NOTE.—U the w2k ia taten before a Netary Public the date of @qiniter st his womenizaicn should be shown .
EE Re ee cet Re ei
1748 Information and Editorial Spee, CAF.4g 10-9-18
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\ DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE -
iS required @ ts be complete! belve aatrance 09 duty. Tener qeadien sect ty asewered, Aur false ohitemscit te. thie declaration will be grounds
of apeteitvs ve demupol alter oppuintzeat, False perssoatue ta cuilnal nents And a1 Le prosscated ocoudityly.
pela cemaphenascad
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aweta’ Yeoor Nell. 5... Yt ma fur om A euch relates hilin the Nanka belew, Laxkitonal epee i navommiry, vornpleta uruber Iteca 12,
R Have cht : “} © Peston ant G3 Tempeeiry of not,
. and G) Department oe ve in whkh
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BK Are pen 0 citizen od the United States? _. Wette tn fof cola nusnbors of (tone to which detuilal annwer apply
GTi Eeemagn teen, have pou furnished peonf ef natrralina tien of
othprestap ts UU) fae U.S. Cte Sere Commsuon:
CS he ogency tp connecter with this apeoinhaent?
4. Sonne wou Gad apriawovn previtag fn this aprct
them fewer any change in'the hstus of rer
the paraane Sah who pow gains | pour crusenel
& tal Pe ea bollaxs nonton of afice uniter the United States
awoany Sasa, Temage. County, oc Menictpaalt -
Uan sted De pie posae, aad ailary under |
09 Row mre wins teeta aah poston or obliga t se ceeenee
Beery Rae ao in coter to bolt tne Festenal pretion?_
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& De pra peer ony persion cf cthee benett her mibtiacy of
Raeaianwe oF an anneuty trom the U.S. ar D.C. Cawernmoct
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Dae gree neal ute Dea 1 phiting whether yeu were tetrad
dow age beng cd aor er eater aasuct of penrement por
wand ufedor WN retressnd at and rank, uf setinl ram milltary
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duce poe tena dimeuged he cuexenduct oF URAL Rey
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Gnd WA the pecnuty, d oar, unposod or other day .cthon,
. INSTRUCTIONS TO APPOINTING OFFICER
OW Senwe Cre nun tabcutes on argicutone chewy .
wou pp he twee vended The apgesnnny ichoor ek www
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PRETILUC THUMB Le onles to preeedt Seles in cunmndcrete a of
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For Gre of Civd Savina Comuntysica Only
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By CC Ww VOU Wik ACCEPT SANMT-TERM APPOINTMENT IP OFFERED. FOR Grovtees Tod UmeTED STATES
(i) 1 ros sores Co ro a wontes (Veto ts acseries (Bo you WAL, ACCEPT APTOMIT WONT OH CLATAIN LOCATIONS ORLY, GIVE ACCEFTAGLE
NOTE. Acceptance ur refusal of @ femunsrary short-se9m enocintiment
will not affect F Dpportunity fo Obtain @ prubatonel spp ntment
wy Ft ARE Wrluke TO TRAE seccHyY:
ney CReaoeme Cleary
me.
not be conadered fos any postion with a loser ontranct
teat foe you ty femush all taformetinn requested rUigroun civ, wrifsre, oF orgensatianal ot wdud you have performed,
tie the Ciel Serve Commmenun ond (he ener eth ap mite comprnsaten, ewig maaber of houre per evel:
aad weeks $99 year in elush you were engegrd a Tad mtieny. hey
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parate bkowk for sec preitumn, Blest with yout capertom © Be deena wn the mpocre tebe ia Me Propel gequéem &
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a erparate bin
PRESENT POSITION’
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18 LOVCATION. (Crevte Aigheet §: ode ta pleted). (A) Geto AME AND LOCATION OF LAST tach SCmOre APHIinca
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defro ve ene duddenG ofe:
Bust 5s om LE CLeATIO®
Haj..Gen...Wp..J.Donovan..... | 2. Wall: Street, New. York.5,.0.8 _Attornes......---
[John .0..Farrar. in _53..East. 34th Street, New. York. Publ Laher...
Avenue, New York 18. Exeoutive
Raymond Rubies
oa wOT Ant wie 4 PLACING “BOF POOPED | Fea | 89
_acacait “ra” On RO" ARbOTe OF
nace 2" pagrta COOKE
TS WAY equate OE ware OF TUR PRESENT [UPLOTER RIGA ND yout
. Tim QcALIPHCATIONS ETC Ro --. :
you a crtets OF 08 50 Tou OWE publ Canes TO Peg vetTn
wo ieee Tag RITED TTSTE a cere Emme NTE WeLOy ew A CIVILIAM CAPACITY
Decl ce roc 23 cB) Eizs) Ga MARSTAGED ATH BOM YOu'UvE
Me ALE Let ee fod hase pe Maret ers? peru .
newer 10 Veo.’ show an ft9ot
CP) full name. C2) present ad: i)
partment us Agency fy which empiay
Jarunehip:
77 ARE VOU NO@ 08 HALT YOU IVT S BEIM & MEUETR OF THE Coeuuast No|
G3) tind
PARTY US AC SEY-CHI BUNTY ORCA BT NT, a _.
SPECIAL TNSTRUCTIONS FOR CLAIMING VETERAN PREFERENCE
aciereme os 9 FRACETIME VETRAAN who hee
teen awarded @ corte beige ca erevwe rihben, OF a8 MRASILED VB
REGAN, noes the WIT? OF A PhAHLED VETERAN, of ae th wIbow OF
A WAM ON CAMPAIGN VETEICAN, ottech Vetere Preference Cima,
CBC Form 16, together with tered eraesBed Uneneen,
ME VATERAN not claiming diestelity prefer
enth thie application. Frefcsence wil
Fa ant rou mow OM RANS TOU SCR BCE, A MEUDIN OF A FASCIST ORGAN. No|
war .: :
—
24, ART OURO CR BANEV OUT VER Qa vt wat aed ANY OO GEN TATION
ace He AD
yoreTis tet oy
Ont ARORA TL
AA ry sashes Wena re th
WAR, Fe TA tate
1A UAT IO
ee (ge Sree IRS
Tot COMME LON
Toe 14 BIGH
Fy * pranted. FOU > j he conjured te subent
Wea Tee a autg.edicial evnlen ¢ of .
nerve 19 the armed terre od the Unint States se time &
SET ronal
Uf gour ane
sar lode 30
fvinacne nts.
moniter shee
3? ce WERE YOU EVER te THE UBST ED DIATES MLITARY
During HME GF WARD.
x
AOL MTT WO: PEARL GR THE wood “SATISFACTORY USLD
IVa DISCHARGE Ott APARATO FATEH S TG SH Tee TYPE OF VHA]
Uist raed OA SLese areal v. . m
7AM AM ACT PL Fret Os!
cae
eAararo
gare
ton of persone ad
le of your
you deere rogaine
our mieriher shop en
Mb PENCE YOUR SUT MINT MUAY,
Ca See breed DINO COURT A
ADS areF ITED perie 110.
CEP UMGAMT UA CR mak fen (ree,
: vat 3 Ce LACED pe he Tile OA HA
: Senet A GLEN LIGARLD TO CU resaT Ba Ol COLA femaL tire Teh eT
VON Ce ANG CAW POLICE RLGUGATION CA ORUISANLE fatto tte he AL
SR ArEAC VRWATION FOR WHICH AGINE OR FURFLITURE OF $4 12% LESS ws
ete gio a :
UP pus anewer ty "Yor, iT
betuw Give den each cave (Ib she
paense of rrofation, (3) ine Re at
(sp the prcairy Teipowed, if any, of uther dsapoutins of #
core Tf appuinted, your Ragerprints wall be (aaen
SHAVE Tou O61? OFE DISC HAROLD OR FORLED 13 91 aGe8, Frum WXCON | No
{
errs i
x!
a
wy
Od a tthe st CArme, Navy.
ine Cope, Coot Guard, ere) i ng at time of
o
paper atoanh o.
case unddor teom 36
eat
WO CAD EF HOUSE REO I PME CRETED STATES UNL TP RY OF maval SERVICE
(ng PUNCH DIME UML FED 1. FO RICE A CAMPAIGN OA £ APTS
TRON ARO ALLEL CAWSALC® Patel GA SLRNCE RIBS
Duct GA UNSATE ag Tun VICE PRs AMY PTs ee!
if youe et Yoo,” gveia item Wt
oddresa of ployer, date, and reason in each case
(Dr ARE YOU A CAEABELO VITFRANT ...
Mav and you haze cot tiated pour di
Jeaen J), ecplarn in leas Sy Daivw.
(Ci ARE YOU & VETERANS COOH BHD MAS OT REMARRILOP. noone
9 @ VETERAN W-AD HES A SEBYITE COMMECTEO
ete Pee rr ae OF pre ETD
THIS SPACE FOR USE OF APPOINTING OFFICER ORLY
The iafuemanion contained 2 (be enewers 1a Questiua JP ebowe hes bern wart:
hed by compensus .nth the doa barge cortelic ate OF ---* spore Srerrrnressy 0.
ability ia anawor to
0 ———————
7 NAVE You CviR DELS BeRerD Be Tes US Cieik ERS Cretan
FRE TANI ts E CAMINA THI (WR AL CEPTIBG CIN OF aCe APP AMMEN,
Te pout answer io" Yee." give daise of and seovane foe
euch dedarinansy in item 39
| 1 mere
30. GAVE VOU ANY PHITICAL HAMLICAP, Dr ASE Om onca peur |NO
© BL CONS AED 1 ASSIGKIRG YOu TY war?
give complete doterle tn tem Jt
a be given to yous physical Atness bor
|
oe COLOMBIA Gis TRAMENT URE CR ane RECTION MENT BEE GA ANY PRO
CA TE COM PENA Tee FOR MarD AG CA thal SRK EE
TP pour answer io" ¥ complete deta:is en diam 3°
By orace tun (ata
ape ey
31 Ge rou CAD AUST Y PR PH Usa TED S CATES UF GaatArct N
Tee:
Aarery3
wich anawere eppry | __.
your name, etdieun date of test nd remnatian Wale. Attach to wade
Fe le aia ta roqear, wae VaET Sea cami due aa tha page Wrst oa each wrest
af tha apse eon
Defore egning this application class hack ov
E CERTIFY that the statements aisde by me in this epplie
and belief, ond ere made io good faith.
Pal:o atetement 08 thie epplicativa HC MATURE
is pucishatle by Law (U. & Cade, ss signaTe
it to make ture that you have eunewered ALL questions correctly.
wyate, and comrect to the e my
aw warms A INA Ce =. boa) ar intial, murnasee) Of f
Tee ar Mee ered Fone Tee geen mace oo "Mra, Move
. uber
Tale 18, Bectiun. BO) qeene bf cd
oh crrewnacas Peseties morte, Ome
14-0000
AFFIDAVIT
STRIKING AGAINST THE FEPFRAL GOVERNMENT
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Economic Cooperation Administaztion
(Flace of Employment) loffice of Divisioal
Se Howard Hunt, Jr. .
I Be lunt, » do hereby swear (or affirm)
that [ have not engaged in any strike against the Government of the United
States, that I am not engaged in any strike against the Covernment of the
Unite! States and that [ will not so engace while an employee of the Gcevern=
ment of the United States: that I am not a mender of an organization of
es;
Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the Government
of the United States, and that I will aot-while a Government employee hecome
a mender of such an organizat Pon.
So? Kan. 2 LV,
iSigsature of "mployee or Appotateel
3 tape? June 48
Subse ribag, anf s¥e6h to before me this
at » State of
GHarund {tl Yllf
" thagoature of Uffiter)
Notary Public
‘Titlel
NOTE: Any officer or employee of the Department of State whe is designated
in writing by the Secretary to administer oaths ip connection with employment
as required by law is authorized to administer the affidavit required inci-
dental to the forezoing and such affidavit must he administered without
charze or fee and has the same force and effect as affidavits administered
by officers having seals.
“Any person. who engayes in a strike agsinst the
Gaverozent of the United States or who is a member of an orvanization of
Governnent employees that asserts the right to strike against the Government
of the United States *** and accepts. employment the salary or wages for which
are paid from any appropriation contained in this Act shall he rvilty of a
‘felony and, upon conviction, shall be fined not more than 31,000 or imprisoned
for not more than one year, or both: © Provide! further, that the above penalty
clause shall be in addition to, and not in substitution for, any other provi-
sions of existing Law."
STATUTORY PENALTY CLAUSE:
14-0000
-Riantant Form No. et : . 4
unhook oN ga
SEO OE ee O. ..f OF OFFICE, AFFIDA _°,
AND.
DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
*cemeennes eeemewasesecteneases ene baba gg metmectae noee oo ne Fineu
Do solemnly swear (or affirm) that Twill support and defend the constitution of the United
States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance
te the same; that-I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose cf
. evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am
. . about to enter, SO HELP-ME GOD. ;
B, Do further swear (or affirm) that I do not advocate, nor am Ia member of any political party
AFFIDAVIT or organization that advocates the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force
or viclence; and that during such time as lam on employee of the Foderal Government, f will
not advocate nor become a member cf any political party or organization that advocates the
overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence,
A
OATH OF
OFFICE
Q. .. Do further certify that (1) I have not paid ox offered or promised to pay any moncy er other
DECLARATION —_ thing cf valuc to any person, firm, or corporation for the use of Influence to procure my appoint-
OF APPOINTEE ment; (2) 1 will Inform myself of and observe tho provisions of the Civil Service law and rules
and Executive orders concerning political activity, political assessments, etc., as quoted on
the attached Informatlorr for Appointee; and {strike Sut either (3y'or (°°
(3) the anzwers given by ma in the Declaration of Appointee on the reverso of this sheet
are true and correct; ,
(4) the answers contained in my Application for Federal Employment, Form No, .......-
(> 19... . filed with the above-named department
or establishment, which I have reviewed, are true and correct as of thia date, ex-
cept for the following (if necessary, use additional sheet; (f no exceptions write
“none; if (4) is executed, the reverse of this sheet need not ke used):
9 ;
Subscribed and sworn before me this 2... dety Of on. eee eee cec cee cecceeseteenetete oceseseceseeee -D, 19...
Washington DC ;
~ Mawr le Lol.
[SEAL] Notary Pane
My comaision expires 14 Dec +,» 1948 “isc
NOTE.—2 the oath ts taken before a Notary Public the date of expiration of his commission should be shown
U,S. ledia Specialist” gst. 9, i918
Runde SCALE epeasng ‘Gun af Budd
F 33-5}
9 June, 1968
Date of Breunve on Dur
14.90000
DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
“This form, U required is te bv sompleted hedare antraace on daly. Krety queshoa wuet be answored. Aay fofee statersenl lo this declaration will be grounds
fae canceluboa of applosbsa <t dreniesal dcr opitsest. Tals personatica tea crumisal offease and will be prosecuted acourding!y.
Lettie de “e mee ee en a ae
treet and Mumior ipianed Taste
EE LO, LM Ea i
VL... Zlh A Grd.
you live ow have tived within the past @
3 Diwe the U.S. Gavemewe! coetey Ma costan coy any relative of pours (either by Nod oe miveringe}. with wi:
rma? Teoor doe @. ay for enon uch relative bliin the Hants below. UW adttonal apace te necowesty, emnzpdeta ur fer Item 12.
——
= . orn
: 1 own
@F Posts ind (2) Torn peevnt rr,
Pretoifwe addross and CY Departnent cr prepa
‘emploped
Nome,
(Give street number, if any)
De neccewensennenn ca csneccnnneeeseen!
Be nosernesneene sre recenereerereress|
Ve caren srerec nese ctwnneaeneeter cones
& If foretgn bom, have yoo furnished preof of natinalimilon
Gtusnchipto w the US 3. On Sere ‘Qomnraeseca?, nels
G1 this ugency fn connection with fs argemntren!?. .__
2, Since-you fled a} Hoa resting In this apecintnent, has
aw fa the wutus of pur svarenchip, or of
the pervona through whom yoo wuned vous cit senshipd
< Donn ede Fen
8 (@) Do reu hel any portion of eftics umler the United Statee
* or any Siata Torntory, Counry, of Munict
oo To stato the pince, pamtwa, asd easiry are
. QW Are you wilting to resign mck position oe fice tH ithecomes
bd Revessary to do 00 111 onder t2 oh the Factens! poaton?.... 2...
@. To you receive car Pension or ether benent foe. culitary oo rence teens re en een en eeeermert ens are rewameceescanernsousn snes neerames seme,
naval serving ofan anny oor the U.S. 06 OO. Ocvermnent :
under any Rehivment Act/—_..
Hea gre details under fiom 12 a2 whether pou wero retired
tor sue. length of servics, of Leotalty: amount vt nirement pay
andunder what rebrement act aod nung ud reared fon eultary
ex parol sernice,
4, Since you Aled appliont.g reiting Y, tha arrciniment
hare Pou Been dischaned wor 2 sooth of neal tuctory
service, oF turced ty resya trom ary page? ..-..-.----
Le, gre under item 12 where eric nome ond adireze ot)
employer aml the reuern far cat ence In-ench ton.
Ml, Since you fled oppliscncm resaking In thts a
ve po been ornestnd of srccocpniinteany sc:
‘a dalemdunt or nchcag 6 oe Coa tad ot any of
fieiony or. mistenmeaner}? -.-~ .
Yea euch onse give undat heca 12 Cj the <3 the pane
and keaton of the court, (3) te patute of the oftense of wolation,
end (4) the penalty. u any, Unposes. or other dispoa aon,
INSTRUCTIONS TO APPOINTING OFFICER
The appointed officer hele whoa the fregcing certificate a mide shall officer. The Cinil Service Commiation Indicates os applications show
bith that etzeahip hos beun wield The appentng olicer should een
@otermine to his own satisfaction Bast as aryvsntmant wourd be in coniormance
c|bsanship it the Let of olisibles-or the letter of puthonty from the Commission
with the Cunt Serve Act ape toocas omtwence ruay Ge War Service Regus
Tatas, and acts of Congress pertcrcy b> appintowal, maules the opperntnent mijet bo prout of citzenatp, oe if the application shows
bem should be chected sor DeiZay of office pension, purchaea df office, foressp firth but does net ineiicate on it face that citizenship hus boun odds
in connectcn W.lh Gat frecee! of posent Gathange cr arre:t. promisy to Tf the’anaeee to question 4 od Us form stars sored; Syren farth and the ay orton
obverre pronmons regarding passes! oventy. and partcularly tor the hilcwiny: shows bye. tn the United States, the case should be rederred to Card Service
im? Tdontity of appoints wis oe erplvart whose eppoininert wns author
The apprantew s ngnotsce aad usdwniay are 6 be osnpared wth the
Shricwton @rbor other pertre:: perera fae pe rnoul apreurance muy be 14) Nembere of Family.—Secticn 9 of the Divi Service Act provides that whens
ussbuoed «= eter there cre already two or mvce mentees of the family in ‘he chirntiod service, +
Conse
chected 2 Runs the medial cet The ares :e moy tivo be
“3 hoe Esceceal bustory for ogrmacect wuh hus Premcus Motmants, Bo tier mamve of fuck hamily Us einntee by his ihe aisenit in that pores. Minore |
‘ »—If discrepancy arts between the date of Mérth ond thal on‘epplics- oe @ ditierant famiy ere! wing at an ediress diferent from
weeny ohne oe ins haty foun ematatnad ay the poedon Mabou bg fOr! the parenss Doul cul cases wvalnog mee than tea meters uf family,
determined that af plicant 1 fot oczmos te aga kage ke appaniment, tutor ee “ta thaly uth aan @ Peterted bs the Cinl Service Com
~ Sion { reprosentit 206 tur deciaon. Unier War Service
U Cttiscaship.—The seepomahtty for ote revises of apprepro! . Regelinuna the members + preewicn dows ool as¢ly to temporary dppolnk
Se produbsong oF restricting the eapk react sé Paberwub de oppaunung ments he one pour o¢ bese :
a8 aeetaneser eerie erice | LON ESBEE
P mcr
arrecyn CARIES
wou en
Sie er
1 tne on the atmmienas cant verenting fee ine of te age
fer ae UNWWRITIEN evarasicn &
STANDASD PONM G7. Nov. Wer
US CHL SERVICE COMMISS:
eke 2 pet wav ane!
Sueirh Tipe Mow ace
tee Cal Sayer. tir theo
ans
hoa, real the
me Wf are a
OO NOT WRITE IN THIS BLOCK
For Use of Civd Serze Comnissica Ooty
| SILKS Sb SISTA
_ . .
run anaquncenent)
SeuTrO
Tecrest>
ROE ATION, AN Civic
AU APFULD FOR (City and State)
on hirat waned (ab erdled Wanton. tan)
XE
xX (Everette) Howard Hunt (Jr.
“@ STRUCT AND NC BIR Oa AB, ACU ~ ~
30 Willett Street
AEST Od POs CEO Gncludsnd puatal pane) AND St
Alba
PU On wR RUA ML LOlalel |
New York | 4-2101 /3~6218
TO ate Ch Tn (oon day, peed wo ial meen
| oat .9,2918
“MO tear
ANS { thee
RATING
WAU EAT PIGAL (fa AARC Pm
TH race ve ¢ nN Qooly and State. if born ontade US ,
Hanburg, Erie County, New | York _
Ww i wae Duo niger witus snus tT
—. | fin MALE 9 INCHES 165. avers
A gg Hay vou Ca OLN Curtovea ay THe rroveat couceautatt CJ yes x0
(OD IF SO GIVE LAST GRADE AND DATE OF LAST CHANGE IN GhALE
MNACACENENT
Lg ets Pe,
TAIL
ete eeemee denen
CHECK UF WOU WILL. ACCENT APR: TMINT AF OFFERED:
(ats wasmincton. oc. (1) anvwnene os toe UNITED STATES.
PO CeCe IF VE WILL ACCEPT SHORT-TERM APROINTNENT IF CTELRTD, FOR, Pakoursive rar unetea stan
TTOA MONTHS 210 6 MONIES 6 TOW MONTES Erect ACCKPT APPOINTMENT tn CURTAIN LOCATIONS ORLY, GIVE ACCEPTABLE
NOTE. Accaptanve of tefussl of a temporary wheter eppounturent
well not aclect sour cpportunity to ebiain a probational sppount meat:
$5. cay WHAL IS TRE Low! Ty ENTRANCE SALENY YOU WiLL aCuEPT 52% WOES.
vue vee ee
not be considered fot any postion with a loner entrawe
400 UF YOU ARE WILLING TO TRAVEL, SPECIFY:
OCC ONAL .
$6 EAPERIENCE Ut bs important fee yuu to funiieh ail information requeuat nligious, civic, welfare, of Weameational actirity wtuch wep have performed,
below wt drial to enable the Cre Servive Coomoaven and the suites eth up witlsut sme wm abeaing { Buing MW Dore per welt
ap pau LeramAUn SOE oad erits per yeur in w MEET CNpapod ga mea actiity, Mitta
Quahfeations. fart with Sout sapenies¢ shod be Seevnitel 4 UNe ayavva Broa in ite proper sqqueme.
Bresent positien and al tone mn Pttwa cater a name diferent frome
Shy GUO cee “Depa of your
acie ever employed
a ttum 5 of she ap
01 each panition, the wane cant
(SV 1 you have never Been ¢ wei ne ere now ucennloyed, indi
thay bac in the spuce provited below ha “Presser Rete
fasruied in ome of mare uf the ho
werlang fur the sume empt
@ separate Glock to dentbe each postam, Yoa ansy include any pertinent
_PRESENT POSITION
f
CLASSI ICATION Grint;
an Federal Serv we)
STRUMBER AND KIND Cr EMPLOYEES SUPLALER OD BY VOU
DESCRIPTION CF OA WCRN
see ee
{CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
14-0000
on
J name deper neh 5 Tis Ubhahment, and divccon}
TRAE AND ADE aE SS OF LHOVR (Gre
DUMBER AND FUND GF EMPLOVELS SUPERS: D BY TOU
ts CONTINULO |
TaTanv OR LARRINGS
[a @ LOO
Teint wom a, iis: Reape
pres al geste)
Z te - S
yi AND TITLE 4 Wykarr Cerio i 3
Ate,
on OF . 7
eee UN Afi UN OF Po NtNG oO
’ manuler,
WUMELR ANG RIND OF LMALOTELS SUPLRYISED oY you |!
OCSCRIFTION OF YOUR WORK
OATES WE OEMPLOYMENT (awath, rear) PRACT TETRE OF YOU Post ign CRASS HICALION GRADE SALANY OM LAIMINGS:
Glin Federal serviced] sTAAtina '
Qe 7 M2 ss bd all'(3 1S gel Crees
EOZ. Nf Guty ated Sate) NAME AND mite OF Tes
~_
ev f ué, 2 eg
€ aw ANDRISS OF Fartove (A
manutacture cf fovks, ote.)
unsh aN Kind OF Lilye
& CClssone | eee Meceetotec€ Ln De e204.
ht TCHLANASLD OF RUASON TOR LENG Lean ir ~
Cm bce Ons oe
. theurance agency, f
name department, bureau ore
ROAGON FOR LEADING
DESCSIPT AON OF YOUR WORK .
Ve nerat-8
14-0000
PLACE OF UMILOYMERY arate and State)
- . SS TE ST LD
6) DAG OF CMOS Grtontty year GZ TRACT THT OF Wace PORTION
oy 19: :
AME AND ADLATSS OF PRACT LAM, OFganiPAtion, CF pena, “ Federal, rian ow Pottwres Oo Oe aNicate " tw @ wholes
fame department, Seresut of extabhiahment, and dirmon) : manuta ture of Avasety.)
PLAVON FOR LEANINGS
AUMBLA AND BIND OF DOC TKOF SUPERVISED @Y YOU
retuf paper the same aise ce
uation pliee: (Stal
te, Atio. N to juste
the epeve Below, dem ee any trang OF ing teoeat such we pec week, atin sogerdh
abcady Hata andter Ute 1A) that moult astiet ing ayecial gersice echuele you atiendest ie eapeceiy Utes (eae
re vor Moat effectively, Tadicare actual amount pagcea may be used |
17, MOLIT ARE Tein:
the Aemed Savers
| UCSCRIPTION OF TRAINING
| LocaTioN:
2/A1_. gyal | U.S .Naval Aoadeny USNR, ‘Midshipman ‘6 a Course.
1 f44|'6743_ | Miami Peao —AAF/0CS ;
6/44. | 8/43 | “AAF Combat Intelligence School
3/45 i. frice of Strategio Services _
Clandestine. School... ...
2/41 --|
EDUCATION, (Gish ® Mgnest g cunmplerod).
|
to23 19 8 7 a8 5 w t | Hampurg High | School, No¥e .
MARM (0 THE APPRIPS.ATE BOX TO INDICATE SATISFACTORY COMPLETION CH: | (A) SUQUICTS STUTIEO IM UGH SCHOOL WHICH APPLY TO POSITION OESIRED
fo FLEMINTARY SANK i ry NIGH HICH SCHOOL [Fass Shicad halaaery
aa ; UATES ATTENPLD ] _YEANS COMPLETED ACGOES CONTERKIO (SEMESTER
Se een wea
~ Date
une RENT
1936...
ay LIST WOu Ot
“Bal ah. ‘Literature
Esononica...
SoaiGlogy.
aS VOCATIONAL, BUSINESS. STLLIE COUPLES GILLEN oye e}
= HUE Ghow name aad kwation SUBIECTS STUDIED
OSE PRAIMING 1% PeDLIC GR PRN ATE EMINENT fF _
ATES ATTINA > 4
nm my | SsSNT
4
{9 OTHER TRAINING S.
THROGGH Tele £8
of school) OR “Mm -
19 ENCICATE You R SNS MQETCS OF
FERLIGN Lake. rt. a
GIT RIND C¥ LICENSE AND STATE:
FUEST EITESTE OR CTR TIFICATE (PEARY
wATE OE ARD
“ Mw COVEROO CLSEWHECE CN LR AAT 4
Na (do Bol submit copsee aries £e8
5 EMPL UENCE
ANTIFIC MMUEDES AT”
Covered in detail: "Wno'sa Who in the
Eaat™ VollI
14-0000
ne nn TE
a :
an the United Siates cg Pes. he Sires pt
mn for which you are epniving, Deu net ecpeat nome:
rae Aire comph
ee eee me
MOREE LEN Lint theee perenne diyin
your Qaalts atone end Aineee fee the pe
Pelee ite Bd wie
ed unter Hem 16 (@ £VER
feet
4 surrrvsede 5
a
¥a)..Gen...Wg..J...Donovan.........2.Wall. Street, New. York.5, M.Hy Attorney...
wo |.§3...East. 34th Street v-Hlew. York. 16...Publisher.
; John... Farrar...
ymond Rubioam
43° OR “RO” ANSAER ST PLACING «
444 Maatatn Avenue, New York 14.. Executive...
mereorem CoLgem | TE 80 ENGICATE “TL3" DANO” MetwWiA OT PLACING “Em OPCttR CCiUme | TES j FES y RO
IY OT MADE OF YOUR PRESUNT EMPLOVIR RIGARIANG ae “P é Pe Tou AN OFICIAL OM LSIPLOWLL OF AME BTATE, TEP 90: Ft. CHT Y,
a
mR CUALIFICATIONS FIC? M0 pour
ra ere
uch OF THE COMMUN? [No No
dire detaite in Item 3¥
PD TTATES CO CHNYLNT ELI 8 LR CAPACITY
EY BLOC GN WARMIA SL: ATT BA YOU LIVE
CA att mv
Of your noower aa ¥ show in iter 37 fo EACH such
rolarive (1) full mame. C1) present actrees, (2) salatssnehip:
(4) Dapartmant ae Agency by which ampliged, and (5) hind
ob gyn antenent
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOH CLAIMING VETERAN FMEFERENCE
AL Mf you are claiming oretrrence as 9 PRACE THAR Vic TE RAN who dae
teen ewe paren}. 7 os @ LISADLED VET.
EAN ¢¢ as the WET OE AD
AWA OR CAMIAIGS ¥ atte
= ecthee with preal seeched theres,
2 ART FOU.MOW OF HAVE YOU (NER EEN, A
n UE A OW ANT CUNT ODO AMITA:
SB ate rou ROW, OR MAVC YOU LNT DILH, AMIMOER OF APASCIST ORGAN. Nol
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RATER AMI at ROP ANY OR
3F ober OO NOW OR WAVE Vou
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Chae toe a UM f ce banat
4
m ite J Moallaa bh arganciat viatiers, ¥ .
rm petenite, MOUNY, OF Cuntunation Gf prrscne and dates of WERE YOU LYE A IN THE UNITED STATES MOLITARS 2 BANAL DE AWICE |” 3p i ‘
wembersbin, Give complete detate of your acterities 21896 OF AK cnoeenenee | OEY !
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aud make anv ey lenatin you deure regarding FO AS THE Woy “HOWE RAL CUR THE WOPD “SAT react PY USLO- : .
, 14 YR LISCHANGE OR MA PARATION PAPERS Tu dur Tad TH OF HOUR | ge an
D1 SCE YOUR THIN BIA THDAY, HAVE YOU ESLER BFCM ABE STED. ING LIC HAPEL OM SEPARATIONE. -
C8 SB SMONE INTO COUT ATA DELEROAME POA CEERIN Mars eat OM AN ACTH :
HCICL, FINED GR Par 2 PRY ANT ALL TAINS ‘
AW POLICE RIGULATION Of OWDINARCE LXCLLDNG CINOR
ONS FOR BACH A FINE GR TOME LITURE OF $29 OR Liss a7
von Bil ah casera under lteen 33” 19 ve Ur -{
‘ ade or
arlene iat gone tanta (hia mate ve Gape, Cos find at tae ch sentation. ;
(8) the penalty ae, any, on other dips . av - '
caw Ml anpe you orgrete will La taken
£ YOu ter BF CN IN GIMARGES. C9 FORCED
A LEneVICR FAO AE AG P
it vuur answer i dive da ftom 39 the mame etal” tics
ecitress of employo: and tease 1M each cae. i
i - 651 ARE YOU & DISABLED WTF Ran,
‘ AP RUE VOU EVER LEN BARRED DE TAL S Clete SERTICL cows :No May, and you have aot tisted your disalshty in anewer ta
FD TA AING B RAMINA TIONS OM ACCS PLING CHvIL SER . tte 34, ovpiain wn Hom JF becew. .
Ut gout ane Yeo.” ge dates of and feavons tus | .
such deoaripent in Item JV. | oe) ARE YOU A VETERAN 3
. —_————| ot Pre You TH WWE CF A VETERAN WHO HAS A Crete
SB AVE YOU ANY PHYTICAL MANLICAP. OILAGE. OF OTR BABU | NO £ RLUCM EE SES
WoC 519 LD BL COND REL IN ALSIGMING YOU TO WONAT.
in Trea 3330
that coruue fo your phyacal niness for
Ene ped. | .
32 oCO Cu RECEIVE AM ANSHITY FEOW ERE UNITED STATES OM CasTaice | 7 f | Pn OF COmPariaga Lath tie ischarge corticola On ee — Bonne oe
WEA GUE RNMERT UNCER BMY ALTISE MANE ACT OR ANT PEON .
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A . Before signing this application check hack over if to niake suse that you have aniwered ALL questions correctly. . €
TCERTIFY that the statements inade by me in thia applic te, and cortect to the 2
: and belicf, and ase a.aite in good faith, _—— z
. Fahe statement on this applicatiua = SIGNATURE < Dane ,
. sa punishable by Law (U.S Code, 4 3 meen INK Few oat . ‘:
oti : $28g0 yer oam ©
Title 18, Section 80). ; Teens Mowe oe Mre and ft nanet =
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14-0000
Unitao STatas oF AMERICA
ECONOMIC COOPERATION ADMINISTRATION
OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE IN EUROPE
2 rue saint Florentia
raARIS. January 13,
Dear Eoward: | .
Ioan cenutnely sorry to hear that you feel
ablirced to resign your ,ost in our-Information
Division here at 20. in Zurope owine to the
pressure of persona] matters in the states.
All who huve worked with you have been
inpressed by your prompt snd efficient handling
of asSignments - nd matter how difficult - as
well ay by your quic« and imaginative «rasp of
wat sta is attempting to do for the peoples
or surope.
Lot me thank you for tne spleudid work you
have done aad wish you tne best of health and
good fortune in the ruture.
Singerely yours, —
w, A. Harriman
U. 3. Special iiepresentative
in suroype.
I tar rently Arey O~
i an any Ee ote
Br, Howatad Hunt :
Inforration Division
SCA 2 rue Saint Florentin
VARTS.
1945.
aaah
oa
a
14-0000
RM MA PARTL
CU STARS
AARTVILE coma MISSION
ScTOULA. .
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A ee qua. tass— MRS, FIRST CORE IND AL--WAGTD
Z DATEL G TUTTE 1 JOURMAL OFAC IGN NO; & DATE
Hire @e Hower unt, drs | :
[| Oeet8
This a to notify you of the foliowing action affecting your employment?
5 NATURE OF ACTION (USt STANDERD TERMINOLOGY) ~~ ye Lericrive ale it Civid SERVICE OW GINER LEGAL AUTHORITY
tion © Trenafer
to eon. Coupe “dains, Yorulm Jervioe)) C-=¢8 cob
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From
artes en ee cern nmene = ae gee
a POSITION, TITLE
Inform-tion snd Bitorisl see.
+ . 9. SERVICE, GRADE.
OaFell, S8008,70 ner azn SALARY
Ow Bo, 105 @ series UZ
10. ORGANIZATIONAL
Prose Inform.tioa Yiviston LESIGNATIONS
' WHEADOQUAARTERS: © -
“Bashington, Ye Us
| Fico | DEPARTMENTAL
12. FIELO OF CEPT LC
{ Uneo 2 DEPARTMENTAL
13. REMARKS
A.woknted to Jorolm service, offective (-felb,
Ammtink cid sick leove, (f eny, to be ternsferrede
Ve be Couch
__Dbreetor of Kersonoel an
MW SIGNATURE | oR OTHER AUTHENTICATION
TS VETERAN'S PREFERENCE
Toor] irom wen! wan ormen! jaca! wee [ia taca!
z ee z = | CSU Hag 103 lieldetd
“| 19, APPROPRUATION nag sumret TOC Ss 2 DATE OF OATH |Z. LEGAL RESIOENCE i
+ RETIREMENT ACT? (ACCESSIONS ONLY)
Fea: {63M} | Po ‘
yw. _1d/95400(c2) Wo 02 Bo 7 or Torts
SL. 6. GOVERNMENT PAINTING OFEHCE: 184 PRT
4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
14.90000
“7,
Tecan —— " WES-1230-5 88°36, adadas
___ @LLoeated 6-9-4838
DIVISION OF r OREIGN SERVICE PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
‘RCOSCHIC COOPBRATICH ABZTIBISTRAPY GI
CTY Sin orice ee
duaeth . . (primer iMID OED {| Oar OF BIATH
Hunt Be Howard = dk | 10-9-18
4
CEGAL AUTHORITY
PL 472, Gots
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JOURNAL NO. | .
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T1838 16 TO NOTIFY YOU OF THE FOLTGWING ACTION CONCERNING YOUR ENPLOYMENT:
NATURE OF AGTION , : TY €erecrive bate UATE OF OATH
Apgpointrent by Transfer | 6-9-a8 6-9-48
a . a i ce
: FROM 7 TO
~ me a
POSITION LO U. 8. Bedia Specialist
TITLE . .
CLASS AND : a Fas-5, $6120 per Goan
TUTAL BALARY . . 7
oT AL BAI a 03 of Spovist lieben he
Poor ° ! Jafornation Bivision a
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APPROPRIATION— . _ | 128/95300761) leo 01 _
POSITION
RUMBER
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3a Time
NATURE OF geanr
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MATURE OF POSITION
NC TREMENT YES4, AMERICAN : ls VETERAN 5 POINTS La -~— ; nen innene ieee
DEDUCTIONS 1 PREFERENCE New | REALLOCATION
re) NON-AMERICA I 10 POINTS ———— ome ae x]
a
LEGAL RESIDENCE SEX MAHIFAL STATUS AND CHILOHEN UNSER at ADDITIONAL VICH ihasah
Bay Yor: a Siagle . IDENTICAL Veesacy
SUNODITIGONS AND REQUIREMENTS: ABOVE ACTION AND GOMTINUANCE OF STATUS EFFECTED THEREBY ARK SUBJECT
TO SUCH CONDITIONS AND REQUIREMENTS LIDTED ON REVEASE or THIS PAGE AS ARE CITED MAREWITM
Time
nemanxos, Subject to iteas a, B, ©, J, 4, 8
Bot to excesd tho dupe tics of the Foreign Asoiatance Program.
Affidavit Ytrizing ageinss the Federal Government” signed.
Previously egploves by Beapomie Cooperation Aduinistration,
- 7 ot ale fi ey
ey Carga Uchectins ee A . re Po nae
A. |
_ Le fe Slang,
SO RE
Fre searerasens RECEIVING POST
|
|
|
|
Urshingten, BD. S. Deparamatal service | :
|
14.90000
Pom PSs 240, Revie ana?
peo
DIVISION OF OREIGN SERVICE PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
ECONOMIC COOPERATION ADNISISTRAPION
NT a 71-1) FFE DATE OF DINTH aaa AUTHORITY
NAME
a.) Be Howard Jre. | 10/9/18 | Pa a72 - Bo
j SURviCE
THI 18 TO NOTIFY YOU OF THE FOLLOWING ACTION CONCERNING YOUR EMPLOYMENT:
NATUHE OF “ACTION
Appointment uy srentfer- “et.
EFFECTIVE DATE “bats cf OATH
lene ops
POBITION
rorgron | oo U.S. Media Specinlias
CLA8G AND
JOVAL SALARY _ — — -WSS..5, _. $6120- rm
poor : Office of Special Representative
Ja = eee aed ee ee | In formion Division _
naute ; Peris France
SALARY or a ewe
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“LIincueasas > an : :
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| APrROPRIATION—
LALLOTMEME
: -118/95400(01)-400-01
position PS$~1230-5-SR-36, adsin al'oo 6/9/48.
i 1
TEMPO. | FULL | parr | PERMA:
a Time ree i NENT b
MATURE OF
LMe_OYMENT
PERMAS
$ 3 H POIs
ALTIHEMENT ves _AMTAICAN _] VETERAN j_3 POINTS |
BELUCTIONS PREF ERENCE '
NON-AMERICAN {to POINTS
LEGAL RESIORNCE MARITAL STATUS AND CHILCREN UNDER 21 | apoirional Pyne maw
°. ;
IDENTICAL
CONDITIONS AND REQUIREMENTS: ABOVE ACTION ANA CONUNVANCE OF STATUS EFFESTED THEREDY ARE SU ScbcT
TO BUCH CONDITIONS AND NCQUIREMENTS LISTEQ ON REVERSE OF THIS PAGS AS ARE GATEU HEREWITH:
nemannabject to Btomp aa bb oc ag, J, 1,
- Hot to exceed the duration of the Foreign Assistance Program,
Affidavit “StrRing Ag-inat the Federal Governnant® signed.
Previously employed by ECA, Wash, D.C. Dapartmental Service.
CF y) a ee
. S3e tt H. Llog tgr@~satyoaat .
ne ate 1 nen memenrwenerer meee
< Bmmeeenaton's to BCA
a re ee ce oe ee oe en ee en
FOLDER,
14-0000
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| DIVISION OF FOREIGN SERVICE PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT ©
SCCNCHIC. O° TION AL ai
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NAME - ‘
Hunt Se 10/2/15
” ° GERVICR
MI 8 TO NOTIFY YOU OF THE FOLLOWING ACTION CONCERNING YOUR EMPLOYMENT: rer
NATURE OF ACTION : : EFFECTIVE DATE OATE OF OATH
Aron thy erencfer 1 6/9fce efolug
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rouren i PeSe Mecis Sreedr Dict
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TOTAL SALARY
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SNOITIONS AND REQUIREMENTS: ABOVE ACTION AND CONTINUANCE OF STATUS EFFECTED THEREBY ARK SUBJECT
UO SUCH CONDITIONS ANO REQUIREMENTS LISTED ON REVERSE OF THIS PAGE AS ARE CITED HEREWITH:
ACDITIONAL
IDENTICAL
c
¥
Subject to fiemp in to oc oe. 4. 4, &.
Foreign Asristeuen
Feces lo Sovernuent! s
sobeve Leto rhuent: 1
3 ams 1047. 2eas01 EMPLOYEE'S COPY! . a
14-0000
Prono 7 : _.__.__' S&llosated 6-9-
TUM rs tee, acer ore ar : *
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= Appointaent by Transfer :
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DIVISION OF FOREIGN + SERVICE PERSONNEL
~"Yoare
; 6-9-8
. DEPARTMENT OF STATE [Svdanac he
ECON onic COOPERATIOB | AEHINISTRA TI OF ag
Waser arrests) Geri LEGA aurmuuity
- Hunt R. Hovard = Jr. | 10-9-18 PI. 472, 80th |
KRaME
scoenselcemeenionns toetanhdalemmentememmnenemmatesteianeteriee ieee a | entice
S'S VOLNCTIFY VOU OF THE FOLLOWING ACTION CONCERNING YOUN EMPLOYMENT
er recive DATE Of Aor OAT
6-9-48 6-9-48
nwaluae oF action”
ae ne te ee erm Oe 10
we OM en: ena
| U. S. Media Specialist mo
FOBITION | . i
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“P33-5,_ $6120 per annum
is FAR L SALARY a nn ie eee oe eee ae
“se ” : “Offloe of Special Representative
rer ; | Information Division ;
st ne unm rrmmmraernane ae noameenns ex eatereememses = Paris, ‘Franeo TT Te mma edna cer
| cass AND i
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SNGUE ARG UT .
Mar wenp a 118/95400¢01) 100 01
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SOOYMENE NENT H any ‘ tric “jlise . yamy Use H ier i
jl } NATURE OF FORITION
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CLEUCTIONS Hunrent nee [ i NEW Bog REALLOCATION if
to ~
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werrye creeyer; NO
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SPAN DITIONS AND NUTR Sere ES: ANOVE ACMION ARG COUN CP APATUS EPR CCTED array ang BUBIECT
UO DUCN CUNDITIVND any LU UING HENS Meas) Gn HivenSe te “Tas rack AD ANE CLILO renee fer
NO L sete sme AN ! =) [ pee we eee fed
Stason wie ee oe iawn. i%
REMARKAL Bubjest to itens a, b, oe, 3, 1, @
Het te exoced the duration of the Foreign Assistance Program.
,
Affidavit Btriking Against the Foderal Goverment” signed.
Previously employod by Economic Cooperation Administration,
Washington, B. €. Departmental Service.
cD | Hasan |
C3 .
. ore _ Representative to ECA it
Won dal anes a POLOER:
14-0000
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DIVISION OF FUnEIGN SERVICE PERSONMEL i JoT-48
“JOUR AL MUL
ECOSCEMIC COOPERATTOI AIMINISYRATTON ee .
PuEGac au tuoniry
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fb menwacg UT
TURNING YG ROLL ree ts
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Appotataont by Trencfer - Anandamnt | 6oeh8 | 6-948 |
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caret | " U, 8, Media Byootaltet 7
Tieacgacany cee ee ne eet oe FeS-5, $6120 per quam ee
voor : . Office of Bpecial Reprosentative, i
a Infermstien Diviaten.. keane i
wo ; oe Paria, Preaco Lo
(BA any 2 a fe ee eaten -. we ee ceo wae To nee
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ATS £F OE CTEN THERE SY ARE GUASERT i ;
NENG ASO POULT ats ua : si
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! Subject to items a, b, o, J, 41, By a.
tag
| mestane >I lieu ef Appointosat by frenefer em personel ection ropert dated 6-9-48 ind teat
following crate ee ean, Lawl Aosistanoe Progran” inoteed of ‘the :
following ctatexsnt., axa enitting cubjest to ites a, 7
Limited appotutzent, Pursticn Lintted to tho parted 1m which appoiatests esrvicos
are remuéred by EEA anf im eny caso linited te the éuretion @ EA, ' :
Affidavit "striving Against the Foueral Govermzsat” sigasd, _
Provieuoly employed ty Reseute Cocperatica Admtatotrution, Wachington, D. ¢.,
Depertaental Services, mL,
n
"+ Asslotant State Departement -
oe er - Eopresentetive te Fea =
PSLoOOe
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DEPARTMENT OF STATE . | [JeunNAL no.
ran . :
DIVISION OF FOREIGN SERVICE PERSONNEL
(aipoua? DATE OF BIRTH LEGAL AUTHORITY
NAMB
1801S ‘FL 472 Sth
. SERVICE
THIS 18 TO NOTIFY YOU OF THE FOLLOWING ACTION CONCERNING YOUR EMPLOYMENT: "Oo a
NATURE OF ACTION EFFECTIVE DATE DATE OF OATH
fohss fa ha
FG P93
POSITION
BITE
CLASS AND
Yovat BALaRy
Post
Baclc
RAvany _
TEMPORARY
INCHEAME
APPLOPAIATION=
ALLOTMENT
PORTION
NUMBER
NATURE OF
EMPLOYMENT
!
PRaMa. | TEMPO. euLL PART PERMA ~ FuLL «| PART
NENT RARY TIME TIME sent ~ Time “Pri
NATURE GF POSSTION
5 POINTS
HE TIREMENT . 5 2 | VETERAN
DEDUCTIONS . PREFERENCE NEw | REALLOCATION
10 POINTS: pane | a
LEGAL REBIGENCK MARITAL STATUS AND CHILOREN UNUER 21 | anoiTtoNaL VICE (reasends c
a . JOENTICAL wy
: Mew Yor': i wine le + penne
CONDITIOND AND REQUIREMENTS: ADOVE ACTION AND CONTINUANCE OF STATUS EFFECTED THERERY ARE BUBJECT
TO SUCH CONDITIONS ANG KAQUIHAMENTS LISTED ON REVERGE OF Tid PAGE AB ARE CITED HERCWITH
“Subject to Lts:
ALMARKS:
ericenta] Nervise,
jo HTS Ty Sa
‘
uno, veer. Fana0 CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
14-0000
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DEPARTMENT CF STATE [RURAL Bu. :
sea , : — wate GPO OT SRC RUTH ore Ta
NAME t i :
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tye BCA id
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rT S318 TO NOTIFY YOU OF Tat BOD: WIG ACTION SCONCES SING FOUR LO TPLORA AR
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NALURE OF BETION ht @eCrive OATE
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LAS9 AND !
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panuCcriONS j ane Nce ‘ ; Kew + NEALLOCATION H
i | No | ! TO PSINTH | TTA mete te ge cece tea ante fe ad
MUECAU HesGunee TMAREAG DPeluD ANG COLL WEN LIND gT AuQDITIONAL | “NICE tnaner * !
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ION TIAL
_ Veoanmey
BATU. bevicd: D> THERIOT ARE SUBJECT
AGL AG ANE CITED MEX EWI:
_ Bev fae Single
CONCLVTONS AND REGUWED NTS AG. VE ACTION AY SON TN Ace
TO SUCH CONLITIONS Alt MertUiethok Ts LIS iK UN RAvVERSE CF Dain:
Sudjood ts tens a, b, 6, J, 1, Gs, a,
}}uehaves: Taq Mes Gf Appoints’ to Gremeiep a3 3 pevresarel estion mapert Asted 69-48 indicatiag
Pel semana cho errvtien ef the Fescien Acolaiacce Pregrad” tmebead ef tho |
felleving stetenemt., ont anitting abject te item 4, _ ;
_ Bitted gppstetenss, Tumtica Linttct to the perie’ fm uktch appatatesto eorvives
are Saqmsrad ty ETA enG ia aay ange Iteete4 te the dusottan @ Ea
AsPiGari6 “Striking against the Fatssal Goraremen®” atensd,
Fe lonaly eaphayed ty Bocnasio Cospamtion Adutnistestten, Wachtagten, Dd, ¢.
DepartamnteR Gervices, . ; ,
_ |
7 | ee
Se ei ne fae
:
BUDGET.
(Dats) __July 20, 1948
To: Director of Personnel
From: Director of Security
Subj: Motice of Loyalty ana Security Certification of:
HUNT, B. Howard, Jr. ECA-49~189
Thie in to advieo that the sdove naned person has
veen certified by the Adoinistrator as to loyalty and
security 4n accordance with the requirements of Section
110(c), Fublic Law 472, 80th Congress, and appears cn
Certification Number17 , dated July 28, 1948 -
Payroll copy attached. !
juyrdy
tca.72 (7.48!
14-0000
to , ~
. unread SYates OF amemca
ECONOMIC COOPERATION ADMINISTRATION
. SPECIAL MISSION TO AUSTRIA
Novenbdeor 1s, 1948
Mr. Averell Harrinan,
U. Se Special Representative, .
Economio Cooperation Adminiotration, .
Hotel Talloyrend, .
Paria, France.
Dear Averell:
On the point of departure from Vienna, I want to resord.
with you my appreciation of the services rendered me in this
Wiasion ovor the last few waeks by Mr. Howard Hunt, Information
Officer, temporarily assigned here from your staff.
Hunt has not only carried the duties and reaponsibllities
of Information Officer, pending appointment of Mr. Wilaon to
that post, but ho has, additionally, carried a large load for ne
in connection with the Ross murder incident. He has acted as a
personal aide, to a1] intedte and purposes, at a time when,
‘understaffed as this Mission le, we were faced with a concentra-
tion of vitally important work in conneotion with our normal
Mission operations.
I think Huat has ‘shown a broad-gnuged grasp of what ERP is,
what ECA ic, and what Information work in behalf of both should
be. Besides this, he is the right kind of person to have in this
groat EEA underteking. I hope you will be able to keep him and to
givo him opportunities to express his abilities fully.
eens WL
“Westnore Wililcoz
Chief of Special Misaion
ww/le
oo: Mr. Hoffean .
Mr. Friendly
14-0000
owes . . ue “ovary ~
ONVISION OF FOREIGN SERVICE PERSONNEL , 3-17-49
COPARTME SS Of sTarc Pts an ne
i . ECONOMIC COOPERATION ADMINISTRATION oo. j a5
tame CT ye Veume any Te State wb es ase ‘we ware jvesatavrucinrs we .
RUN? zg. HOWARD: Jr: 10-9-18 | PL 472 - 80th !
Tiarg a to many rou oF nin pan: nwine AGT 7 so tatine youn pmseaue An “ RCAS —_
[**
:
WatURe UF AGiUN
Postion
ee (u. s.
oor f
vo! Paris,
Te ay
IMCHEAGE
er
Ay Ov eOMENT
a
fine
bvesi |
¥ nn : Los Pore
RUMEN. ead Be ame INCAN a ix VETI & an ~ ae in x i tog
OELuzTions j i Per ieNnce ! NEw tof AgAc Location
| so ‘ AME NIG ATL | tOPOnTA | ste ee ee ns
pe <n bo
DSI Namal
“yf
“New York
Cr MOLTIONS AMO REQUIRE RG rt
Va
Ae act TEN ay
SUCH CONGIHIONS AND Ke Giles ub crete > ore Ros eh a erotins ba
Rimafags
Hl
spre. Termination. 0 cob. -Br19-K9 yo"
iH Asset, Economie Commissioner # i
Media Specialist) . Sc ee cape ee eee ee en cn oe
cLaws ano | FSS-5 (ECA) $6120 per annun |
vo raCgatany _: Office of Special qapresentative. ee ee
: | Information Division
armuoemarion~ | 128/95h00(01) 008 ik.
POSITION — | FSS-5-SR-36 _
aduin..
PhP Facie ‘Care “Wate ve Ont
FRO.
¥rance.. SO bee ee ane on enti eee tect
Pete i PANT
ite msec
| eee allogated -
NATURE OF Peoama. 1 Bp rec. rere saet y| PERM. : Tine i bi i a
POLY MEN bene, i itAvey Tee * tte ft Sean ha : Tate ! ‘
as Se AE, Set, a oe a teens LY SO ta
: MATURE OF FP ondrlOM
| Bing lo SAND CeU OnE Umaure at speirionay
OF fran.
HE SUBstCT
WEBS AN MN.
.Y
eo re awit
® Equivalent to Attache,
Completion of Assignment
Mailing address:
30 Willett Street, Albany 6, New York
D. V. Stapleton
“State Department -
mre. - Gepresentative to BCA ca)
i
SA eter en ne a seen,
14-0000
oad 99.349, PEVIGEN a.58.4r . - .
. [ TO mete nga ae perma a a ~— ee pate |
5 DIVISION w.- FOXEIGN SERVICE PERSONNEL : 3-27-29 |
DEPARTMENT OF STAT _ Boia Ag ty
ECORONIC COOPERATION ‘PRUNE: PASPLOM a:
a CTT CT —[eaaat KUM RIEY
gpuT zg. Bowanp. Jp. 10-414 PR S72 - th |
yb 19 10 NonFY VOU OF THK FOLLOWING ACTION conctumiun youu pupLoviments “wear : es
NATURE GP ACTION oe a urrecrive GATE DATS GF OATH
Jepmination eth BeRQDD |
FROM
posirion “RB06. Eeencaio commissioner 8 (> CO” ~ !
vue _ _(3 pie Fedis Spretakict) oo eed coe :
“CLASS AND wah § (Ecs) Sdje0 P°rr anna .
yoracoacany | OFFL26 of Aneste2 Tee eae atike ye
posr internation Pivisien |
a S08, Prence ee . a arree |
DALARY ; |
:
TEMPORARY
INCE ABE
APF ROPRIATION—
ALLOTMENT
POSITION
Num ore
MATURE OF TEMPO. | PULL
‘a
HLA O VA ENT TIME Me -
NATURE OF POSITION :
La — ot oe ee
REPRE MENT fmenican | % VETCRAN Sb PoTs je
‘pxvuETIONS | PREFERENCE new i i REALLOCATION H
‘yan AME | 19 Polters a a ee es om :
1
ADDITIONAL, H VICK (naman i
t
i
IDENTICAL |
CUNDINOMS AMD REQUIREMENTS: AGUVE ACTION AND CO .TINITAI.J£ UF 6FATUS Ie RCCTOD THENCIY ARE SUBJECT
10 BUCH CONDITIONS ANU HEGUIKEMENTS LISTCU ON KEVENGE UF THIS FAUL AB AME CITED HERG WITH:
RLMAHKS:
® Yreivaiont to Athacke,.
conpletion of Apsignsent
"Fy emo tear vaana ; : PUULICATIONS.
14-0000
STANDARD FonM 57—Nuv. 1947 . Aare ry ot PP ar
US SNe Se Ret CE COATS ON t ulCATioN FOR FEOERAL EMPLOY? I
INSTRUCTIONS. In enter to Hrevent detay v4 consideration of your epplic instructions on the mimenn cant oreende dispusition of the apple
cation, enewer every question on this (vem clearly and complete Typ Uf you oe arriving for pa UNWKITTEN es nunetien, malt
a Civil Service to the uttice Kemet in the anrocmenen He sure to maid to the
and Sty other forms required ty the antes cent. Notify the off e wi
you hie the appheaton ot say cheNoe <1 wim atitese,
eplving for a ape iic United
write or pint in INK, In
examination, read the ¢ ment ca
direhens. Uf you are a tte fore WRITTEN
NAME CF LAAMINATION ON RIND OF POSTING APALILO FOR
which
oon Offtasp : . 09 NOT WRITE IN THIS BLOCK
od bhatt ann agg} —————— Foe Use of Cid Service Commission Only
Fr PUCE OF EMPLOYMENT APPLizo Fun (City and Stare) @. DATE OF THis, APPLICATION
- 2
voy DO, 20
ea Uasot name) u nadie Marden, of any e,
RX Everette .oward cunt, gr,
Car sinter tip nonin OB AO” hoMEEH
O “lllett Stroet _ a
1B) CITY OR T OFFICE Cacluding Postal sune) AND ‘STATE
APPLICATION NO,
4ARNED
GRAPE | Rating
; BVoan-; toe vople
3 REAL UA WULNG Rar RCL (Sfate) WAT OP FICE PRUAL 18) HOME PHONE
a] _llew York | won | 6218
g | DALE OF BIRTH (month, day, yoard ia] MARRIED
3 Aw ‘ ‘ &) Sa! nn jae
<Getonar J, busy | J singte
FY Ther pints Sidty shes if burn autnde US. Tame city and county)
eburg, Vew York, us
oa, "] 1s co tient WE
WWvES. J.
MALE
TicaTéo
Lo remate | 5 ‘eer 10.. INCHES OB cums cena teeeeeeeeee _
14. (A) HAVE You EVER BLEN EMPLOYED BY THE FEDERAL covennment? I] ves (J no .
(2 IF SO, GIVE LAST GRADE AND DATE OF LAST CHANGE IN GRADE INITIALS AND
PSS 5 ;
00. (2) CHECK SF You wh, ACCEPT APPOINT MeNT, IF OFFERED:
4M WASHINGTON, Dc. qo ANYAMERE OTHE UNITED STATES.
35. cA) WHAT U5 THE LOWLST ENTRANCE SALARY YOU WILE ACCEPT sg 0
PCR YEAR, .
You eiil nas be conaidored for any position with @ tow
oalary,
iB) CHECK TF YOU WILL ACCEPT SHORT.TEAM APPOINTMENT iF OFFERED, FOR: OO) ourstoe tne UNITED STATES
oO 1TO3 MONTHS Oo 3TO6 MONTHS. 6 10:12 MONTHS. ADF nai ACCEPT APPOINT MONT mi CERTAIN LOCATIONS Onzy, GIVE ACCEPTABLE
|} NOTE. Acceptance of refusal uf a tomporaty short-term appointment
will not affect your opportunity to obtain a Probationel appointment.
©) IF YOu ANE WILLING To TRAVEL. SPECIFY; .
&j OCCASIONALLY Oo FREQUENTLY Q CONSTANTLY .
pS Seeasionatty | lL STR EISTANTY Sa
furnish alt informntion requested . performed,
16, EXPERIENCE: It le important for you ta:
below ii nt detail to enable the Civil Service Comnusnen and the
low in aut ’
apreinting oftvers of agencies ta give foe full crodnt in determining your tailsary
qualtications, Use @ separute Deck for cach pesition., Star wath ve we aid ta the spaces Beiow in tte proper cer uet ti
Foe pert regent work bare, explaining clearly the orincinal tone oe whee under a name diflecent team
: a fa) Uf you were ever emplowal in
ene tor all perions of saceuntiyment, that shown. in Item $ of thie app,
#ko which is not pertinent to the work £ E nh
wig athiged In one on nore ef the Lio ka, OK” for each pusition, the mane week,
iY lute working for the same employer: wee - (hy I you have never beea enincved ce are
ach positam, : You moy include any Pertinent that fact in the space Provided Deise for ~Preerot
PRESENT POSITION Ob presenti oe
T Craath, yoar) EXACT TITLE OF YOUR PRESENT POuITION CLASSIFICATAM GAIN Gf
tn Federal Sererce) | coagciys, .-
ARUSENT. 5 rR
vou perfonoed in each position, ac a name di
Raperence beened mere than 15 4 Te Gre under “Description uf your
for Which you are applying may
Tf your dunes changed ma
# xparate Bink to describe
Frov: TO PRESUNT TiME
PUCE OF EMPLOYMENT Getty and State)
MAME AND TITLE OF IMMEDIATE SUPER ISoR
ESS OF EUPLOVER (ra Utdanization, of Person. if Federal, | Kina OF AUSMET On SaStN
ment, oad etvision) Menulecte
AME AND
name department, buresu os esrab.,
NUMBER AND KIND OF EMPLOITCS SUPESTISED BY, YOu
DESCRIPTION GF YOUR WORK
(CONTINUED ON NEXT PaGK)
‘ Dring
eA ca | BaLiRy 0 ARDS
gerne saa one
aK
SF UMA ORI Ginenths peed
17,8 ter Fabs 199
wl!
5 ao
manufacture of kocin
TERES Bratton
Faris 2, hranc
=cono: he Coopera tion
2 rue St. Dlorentin
AUMBLR AND eA w iro SARs my
oe
RUSS FORE O ertoration of personal
2 “3 rt le rhile abs: zaac
ustrian covorr
SALARY On QAGhiincs
STARTING We “be an Wh
Lu 176Q orev
DATES OF LWAQIIFLNT (month, year) EXACT THLE OF YOUR POSTION
mowANes 1S ro Ocbe,L:35 |ar Correspondent
PLACE OF Brawn lity and State)” TT" NAME ANS TILE OF ME
Pan Lon well
OF person, « Federal, | KINS OF BUSINESS NS OAs
anufactiuve of Axcha, ofc }
pow Sori, Uv.
WAME ANG AGUEESS oF ENMUUTLE (Meee Oo organ
name department, bureau of establishment, and division)
‘Roekelallor Plaza, u.Y¥,
Publishinr
“YTS oT
| RUBDLA AND MNS ENeLOVLED SUPER TSO ay Oy REASON FOR LEAVING
eee OY
CESCRIPTION GF ICCR BORK
wavel.to Senth >
KASS ATA CHa
Ulin Federal service)
am WE
7 SRAKY OK ple Pag 3:
STARTINS viel
i, year) OANCT NILE OF VOCR POSTION,
Zoos, 123 | Seript ort ter
ierty and State)
ofganimnation, o person. if Fececal, RN OE enti OR OF
OOS OF EWALOVER (
manulactuce af lock.
im,
Par mens, bureau ore: stadia pment, and division)
z reparation of soneene
rn i
—_—
14-0000
. LATED CF LMPLOIMERT (enonsh, year) " Dect TILE OF HAR AID CLASSI ¢ ARATE Saute) oe Lawege
1 . to) ind oy service) STATIS 8 7
idee ——? on ee Lia.) La
PLACE OF EMPLOFMLNT (city and State) | Rave AND FILE OF jatar SUTEAVISOR |
c
- ‘
MAME Aby ADLATST OF TMPLOTER (Me
mame departmant, bureau cer
RISD OF BUSINES) OF Ob,
manufacture of locke, ore. >
NM (0. @, wAolenels aR, inrurawe agp,
MUMBLA AND KIND OF EMPLOYEES SUPLAYISLD BY YoU REASON FOR § cAvING
DEL RIPTICN GF TOUR WORK
Js doen e men senesenas co ntnaes nena stanecc en ccte snes ecnetamed cennn casas ennberceecopeesscrenseatsessracse,
aa ne ennn canner nna nrmccneaccnaannrenennsenentatases anne: treneane ethers ee tetas een stare
Mf mene epace ie require
addresa dete of tieth, and ¢
NG Ta the space below, deerite any training rceivet in of taung fecelved, auch as hours pee erek, Oveelal iafeenatoa torent
(oot already hited uriler Hem 16) th a@rnet ing any epsctal aervice pchorls yer renal is earenalty feynutant, (Rate
placing you most effec oe may be used to vive full des
Ae Loyal. JAgadeny
| EDUCATION, (Cirelo highost grave compteted): (A) GIVE NAME AND LOCATION OF LAGT HIGH SCHOA ATTENCED
i ee (0) ‘h
MARK CX) TAE APPROPAIATE DOX TO INDICATE SATISFACTORY COMPLETION OF. | (0) SUDULCTS STUCIED IN HIGH SCHGOL WHICH APPLY TO POSITION CESIRED
Be] cxrmenrane scstory, ] araon saan service BE] sxmvom vest scroot nos anplicablo
watoA CATES ATTENDED [ YEARS COMPLETED OEGRITS CONFERALQ 'SewesTEt
(0) NAME AAD LOCATION OF COLLEGE 09 UNIVERSITY BOD fee a eee aetna arn na RS
A SRECIALTY mee “T3 L pay MIGHT mms oars i TRENT
Inchiafi2956( Toho | hf as ea
TOMA UOLVOr GL Ey s cece:
Providence, Mele
aoe
a .asanoules :
UD OTHER TRAINING. UCK AS ¥ STUDY COURSES GIVEN
THROUGH THE ARMED FOACE Hf (show name and location SURLECTS SFUDIEO
Of echool) GR IN-GERTICG TRAINING IN PJELIC OR FHIVATE EMPLOYMENT Fo
19. INDICATE YOUR BNOWLEDGE OF
FOREIGH LANGUAGES
-SPand. Show.
Trench... !
F IF YOU HAVE TRAVELED GR RESID ON ANY FOyi ICFAEE OR CPUC ATE
SPRAMES OF EOLNTRiCS (UCATLS AND LENGT Ge The SPLAT LATEST LICENCE OS CE Pri ate (ve ae)
3) REASIN Of FURNIVE (@. @., muietary sereice, du . 4 22 oie aw VAL DUAL ICA TEAS SOT COVERED E12 te ap TAME REN AS,
meatal}
tion, socreatiand
EUPrope Délanesia, viexico
iiekAer « casiure ane bustnass OD MEMES nde IN PRM SEAL GOR SCUNTMIG GAUTIER ET,
HONGNS AND FLLLGAS
Se ane Sects Sauls vou 2 VACHS, OEIPUCNT you |, 2 BOSONS AND Prilun REGED
CAM USELEUCH AS OF! PATIONGE anOGT Watt AALIO at Tuite, COwe TON. } 4 : apr
TER, REY-PUNCH. TURRET LATHE, SCIENTIFIC CR PROFESSIONAL UEICES h publ: on novels 3 slort stories
Gusgenhotm Fellogshin Laidel
APPROXIUATE SWEAR OF WORKS PLA WIMUTE IN TYPING . .
SHORTHAND
14-0000
e NOT related to cou anbade have deanite anowletge
a hetet aider tem 16 (RNPERIENLE)
United Stotee or Ternitariee ed tie United Statce mio
evptyng. 1 yeret nares of enpe
1 7 ea
! {Give complete cur ont achie
VE RPP LEENL ES List thee persant being mite
Jar Quaithvatione end fitness foe Che petro ahha
BUSINESS OR COCUPETION
ade its
INgtcaTe “RES” GR NO” A
SR AME ven AME ET ATIAL OF
OR MUM LaUIT TD
Ut ye
OO Ter CAI ED STATES Gos
AST MELATIVE OF YU n A? UR MAREL
GR MALE RIVED: WIfon MONTHS .
i nee manent on at Trean 5° toe E.
ment adarert: (J) relatianantip,
a
a)
erent or Agency i which employed, and (3) Acad | x
tment
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR CLAIMING VETERAN PREFERENCE
VEACETIAIE VETERAN who hi
at, oe eee PISAULED) VE
ALVA QUEL OF ANT STATE, SLRRUTORY, COVRTY,
ne : x
PRAY INQUIRY BT MADE OF MUR PREMENT CUR OTE E PE GAROENT YOUR ~-b-
CoARACTEN QUALIIGATIONS ETC To.
De ANE VON! A CHEE QR BUS TAL NST ME,
BVO EMT PUPLDY IN A CEVILISM CAPACITY
by WITH BUM VOU-LIVE
<TATESD
27 ARE YOU Bow OR HAVE HU TTR BYE A YEW SER OF THE coMwUNST”
LPAGTY GS AOR ANT COMUL NIST Of TUNERS?
$8 ARE YOU ROW, OF HAVT YOU VTS BITS AMEN BT EOE A SOUSY OF SAN.
SEATON!
a pretecenee
Pad YOuUNOY OF HAVE YONITS ER BLS a $e AND COR UNHATION, an hetge or seren
ASSNCIATION. Met MENT, GRA. G2 6 aaa, the WIE OF A DISANLED VETERAN, of as the. WIDOW OF
ME CANIAIGN WRIBKAN, attach Veteraa Preference Chain,
NOCATUS THE OVER
SC wether arth peal apaiber the
BH. If ven are a WAR-TIMBE VETRRAN fet
HE NOT sntwit your ubecharwe with @
Whif appsnted, you w
futy. nf
Bare 2 ORE
STAG OF
¥ prefecety
. eference all
be regina te submit
al evidence of separa:
Btetes on tir of wae.
Uf rou answer toa
eth. a
Je the nantes al all 37 (Ay WERT YOU EVER IN THE UNITED STATCS MILITARY OR NAVAL SCAVICE
DUPING TIME OF WAND.
(Bb 1S THE WORD CHONDR ARLE OR THE WORD SAT IEFACTOHY™ USED
£ AR SEPARATION PAPERS: Seow THE TYPE OF YOUN | DL
Nee gane: alien
or comounal af percnsa
complete detauds
ansion pou de.
poe ee ee
AY ANCE YOUR WT DIRTHOAY, HUGE YOU OVER POTS RSRESTED INCICTED, | orcnane PARATHION? oe oan an
TO) WAT EE RVICN PERE ORWES 50 AN ACTINE FUGL-THME BASIS, WITH FULL (9
Ot SUM MONT INFO COO RT AS A DELTA SANT [VT SSNS
08 CONSICTED. BINED, OR EVPRIEONE DS C8 PUES BANOS IH it
TOU GER BOEN CXDERTD TO 6h
The OF ANT Law, ROLICE
TRAFTIC SIOLATIONS FOR WAL
VILITABY FAY ASD ALLOA IN ¥
CRTC OF ENT ¥ ON CRININS INTO SERGICL | CATE GF SLPARATION GR URFAHATIONS
ot WO AS
NUR
‘Or
Graitfo ar
Sima Gh none, E
ted oF oe . ene
Ifyou wor ie Haat? fist all auch cases urntor Eterm 3% roc
gion Gia in nn cate ee eee Oe a the purty Marine Corps, Co: rating at tim af eeparation)
1d) the Fons! powed, Hane, of other disperina of the : : Q 34 4!
care. U appointed, your Angerprinte sofl bo taken ” 7 718) Oo
1. HAVE Woru EVER BFL > SA TORCES TO 4 FOS . BA. OAs AF YOU SEAVER IN THE UNIVE STATIS VILTTARY OR NAVAL SFRVICE ape
fet Oe einer irae tier ont pea mscas DURING PEACLLIML CNLY, 0:0 VC PARTICIPATE IN A CAMY IGN GIT EXPLODE
, a if your answer § gita in dren 3? TiGH AND HICEIVE & CAMPAIGN BADGE CH SERVICE RIBBON... nef
(B ARE YOU A CISABLED VETERAN? | x
address of ern piore!
2 MALE WOH! LVER BEEN BSQRED Ay Tek CoS CNEL SEP of ff ao, and you have not bated your disability im answer o
FROM TPN tAAMINAT ACCEPTING CoML SE RICE APPOINT VENTS, Hes 33, explaca in lam 39 below. | x
iv lobarment | dire dateg of and seasans (or LC) ARG YOU A VETERAN 5 WIDUW WHO HAS NOP REMASAITO.
KY
18
euch Uebarment io re
— | (Dr APE YOU THE WIFE OF A NETERAM ©
CORA RILE EY Wier PEACE ES i FET
THIS SPACE FOR USE OF APPOINTING OFFICER ONLY
The information contained im the snawery to Question 37 above hav been veri
DDL ANE VOU ANY PHYSICAL HANDNA? DISEASE CR OTHE A TU54
WHICH POGLD BE CUNSOOT DIN ATs LAWNS VL TE AURAL.
dryouranswer i) gine coungiere dozaris in Item 39 to
*:
thet conanistation can be gen to your ghy aval heness for
the gob.
fied by comparison with the discharge ceetificate 0... .. 2. ----
TE Py RECEIVE AN ASSCITY POOM The (ACTED STATES OF CST RICT
OF COLUMERG Gis CANAL NT UNDER ANT RFTISEVENT ACT CE ANY FLNGION
GR OTHER CONPENGAT.ON FOR MILITARY CP RAG IL SERVICED ce
eis (ire compere detaria in Trem 3?
tar” OCROTE
sheet your game, at:
il aaewe apace iv required, oe pager Lhe ms
pehoation,
Hefere signing this appieation check back over it to make sure that you have answered ALL questions correc
L CERTIFY that the statements made by me ‘in this application ure true compicte, dd correct to the
and belief, and are made in gee f. .
False atotement on this application IEC
hatte be Law (U ame, intat of tn
. Sevtien 8). Ver cen aieen name
ofan
14.90000
Geese Srna ¢_. CATISN FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYMS=°9 .
US CIVIL-SERVICE COMMISSION
INSTRUCTIONS: Ia orfer to prevent delay in conewteration of your erpti- Instructions on the admiumon card cygsrding dierorban of this application,
cenon, sneer eK questran of this form clearly and completely. Type I€ you are appising foe an UNWRITTEN examination, mad this epplicetion.
wnite of print nm INK. fa apptving for © epecific anes fitares Cin! Service ..to the office sa ia the announcement. Be eure to mad to efice
edaminetion, ‘seed: the eraminsti a eanoiacement. catetiy and foilow all any ofher forma required by tht ennouncemest, Notify ibe
duections, If you ere etyiving for @ WRITTEN: eramatem, follow the you fle this enpicetion of eny chang? in your sdirees,
DO NOF. WRITE IN THIS BLOCK
For Use of Cirii Service Comautsslen Only
“TOPNGNSY Cet mentioned in ereaunal
T PLACE OF ERALOYMENT APAUJED FOR (
Tagninzton, D.
APPLICATION NO
. ME . sFoe Mase!
Far Everette Howird Hunt, Jr.
TGs STREET AND NUMBER OR RD NUMBER
30 Villett Street CARNED | PREFER. | AUG.
<8) CITY OA POST OFFICE Gincluding postal cone) AND STATE
OFTION. GRADE | paring | ECE
Albany 6, Mew York ’
PEGAL GA rot NG FLUENCE (State! UA, GFFICE PHUAL | 1H) HOME PHORE ew eenneee sevens tC} POINTS | ......,.
«rent
lew York | ---- | 6218 . ta :
Tait oF BATA months dap cpeary 7 cexmun ane censeaenmes seasaesfesees oie soeeeee| roonrs wetness
_ fin ue
_October 9, 3218 _
1 PLACE OF BATH (osty and State: if Born outside U S., name city and country) -
daguurg, New York, USA
EK) wae 1S) WEIGHT WitmoUT sixcis 18) WEIGHT —
Orme | 5... seer... LOmewrs 168. rounes
14. Gy HAVE YOU EVER BEEN EMPLOYED BY THE FeocAAL GoveRNuENT? (] vey [] no
) UF SO, GivE LAST GRADE AND DATE OF LAST CHANGE IN GRADE
=
ANNOUNCEMENT
INITIALS AND .
CATE
FSS 5
1S. Ua WHAT (9 THE LOWEST ENTRANCE SALARY YOU WHL ACCEPT? § p90... | cm crice te you with ACCEPT APPOINTHENT. IF OFFERED:
PER YEAR.
You will not be conudered for any position with a lower entrance GJ in wasnncton, 0c. (CD amrwncae iw ree cures states
aslary.
IB) CHECK If YOU WILL ACCEPT SHORT-TERM APPOINTMENT IF OFFERED. FOR: CJ oursiag rne unireo stares
Or ros wontey Os to 8 nowtns Ge 10 12 uontes (OIF vou with ACCEPT APPOINTMENT [9 CERTAIN LOCATIONS ONLY, GIVE ACCEPTABLE
NOTE. Acceptance ur refusal of @ temporary short-term appaintment
will not affect your opportunity fo-obtain a probatsonal appointment.
AC) IF_YOu APE WILLING TO TRAVTL SPECIFY:
OCCASIONALLY. OC rncquretey oO CONSTANTLY
16, EXPERIENCE If is iaipertent for you to furniah all information requested — schalous, clvic, welfare, of organisational activity which you have performed,
Geta to enable the Civil’ Service Coenmisaces and the = cither with or withaut compensation, showing the number of boure per week
oelow in wficent
oer tte aincers of agennes to ge yeu full creat io determining your and weeks pet year in whieh you were engscrd in euch acuity. Militery
ble each pounun. Start wit! our eaptnence abould be deeenbed in the apeces below is its proper sequence,
qualficotons. Use a spares ne learly the nnacipal tecke whach
preeent rom sor explaining ly the pruneips * Nc) (a) Uf you were ever employed in any position unter a came differeat from
wu performed in cer pearticn. ac! for ull peneris of unempiyment. rar shown in item $ of this application, give under > Description of herd
“for cach position, the name used.
apenence guned more than 15 years ago which is not permnent 10 the work 0%
for'abich you ate spelying may be summansed i one of mere of the blocks :
ally while working for the rame emploser, use (2) U have never bern employed or are now unemployed, indicate
that fact In che epece prowiet below for “Present Pomtion.”
Ui vour duties changed maten
a ecparate bik to dracnbe cach posite, Yuu may iocluie any pertinent
PRESENT POSITION 4). 0 ned. . ae
Gadhia r PRRAON Phas,
SOF RuPLOT MENT (moni TPE? TITER OF TOCA PRISENT POSITION S s
| : | in Federal Service) | srannixa. 3 oer
FRoU TO PRESENT TIME . PRESENT. 3 Cul
ee : RAME AKO TITLE OF IMMETUATE SLPLAVISOR ee
POCE OF CUMCY WENT (erty and Stato)
“KIND OF BCAESS Of ORCUNITATION Co.
manufacture of fovhs, ofc )
wWholosale wih, anausahce agency,
GERAD A=eatis OF PeRc ita (arm, crganuation. of person, of Federal,
name department, bureau of estabiishment, aad steests0a)
"REASON FOR DESIAING TO CHANGE EMPLOYMENT
WCUBER ARG BUND OF EMAOVIES SOMERAISED BY TOU
“ReStRiPT WN OF TOL WORK |
(CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
14000004
Bee
) CATES OF EMMOTT ‘Censarn, year) “ “SALARY On gs ro rene a
"Wain Federal parrice) STARTING 4°? ra Ue
2 1949 TUS. Media Sooek cisely Poe 5b ig230. ieee
3, France
Or faniee
and
gave ny 1948 re
“Ata GMAT winT fecty and Sr
Tashinegbon, be 0.3
NAST ANS ATERTSS OF EUAOVER (A
fame department, bureau Dliahinent,
cconomie Cooper:.tion Auzinistration
2 rue St. Flore ntin, Puris 1, rrance : :
PA MBER AND AO OF ENTLOULS § RABY er rou RLASON FOR MEAS 1a terior: tion of personal arrair
while ab
BAME ASOT TUL OF LEMEXATE SUMLATISOR
lin Of fieq
wholesale ath, ineurance agency,
manufacture of Avda, ote )
. rehkatdiona. york invosy, “aRdoa.of press ‘rslousaa, holding. O2.. Pres.
LSaATerenceds.. uruveling sidtin. Ambusgaaor liarriman Ma. public..relelions. ahies. giving say
Ad guidance. ta..jaurnulists anu Amoricon business men; iiaison. work sith iS. és .
SMa U.S.1.S.3 lindson work with French and Austrian, _saxarngants;. vurd ting..and.ocroductio
94. documentary, Pdrlas....Prava..serut.loy;..analyais.of cect randst propscunda.
CATES OF EWPLOYMI“T (anonen, year? GAACT THTLL OF YOUR POSITRON {| RRASHEITATIGN GRADE | SALARY OR LANNINGS.
j quan Feveral service) STARTING § van
raw Jn A ro Oc! Se vinel gg PIR
AACE OF ENALOYNERT Ccrey and State) MAME AND TITLE OF IWMCINATE © PERVISON
-- New-York, N.¥.-
WaWE ANS aSDaESS Eun tae (iem, organisation, oF person, WT Federal,
Pace department, bureau or establishment, and division)
Rockereller Plaza, N.Y.
TLS, Inc.
| AR MBLR AND RIND OF EMPLOVELS SUPERVISED BY YOU
_Dan Lonsvell, piitor of LFS
TRISS OF BCSIAISS SA Suan FIOM (@. a. wholeeale alk, insurance agency.
manufacture of AvAs ete )
STR GRADE
Feveral service)
SALARY GW LAMMNGS:
STARTING §
—trat 4 150 mawk,
Int; procucer .
SAT
(0. @. Wiaieeain eli, ine
URACT MILE OF TOUR POSITION
Script ‘riter
DATES OF EMPLOYMENT (month, year)
raw Oot. 1942 1 Jen. 1943
RACE CF CMALOVMENT (crty and State)
New Yor:
joth, dv _perton. if Federal,
and diesen)
Ratio Uepartinent, bur
THs MAfied OF TIL
36) Lexington Avenue, ew York 16 pee ESM
BA. WEE AAD AND OF Tus §- PERLISEO BY YOu
lona
14-0000
j ANSCT TITLE OF Youd PUSITION CuAgsify
DATIS OF EMPLOIMERT (month, rear)
Ul an FeR.
PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT (e/ty and State) BAME AND TITLE OF IMMEDIATE SUACRVIBOR
KIND.OF SUSINESS OR ORGAMIATIN (@ g. wdaleente a.
“manufacture of fooks, e103.)
en
NAME AND ADDRESS OF FMPLOTER (Arm. or fafization, ev pes pon: Poderal,
Name department, buseeu of estabhahment, and fetaon)
REASON POR LEAVING
NUMBER AND JUND OF £MPLOYEES SUPERVISED BY YOU
| CESCRIFTION OF YOUR WORK
lant Form No.
ty inande of thi
Geecnibe any tacung teceved in Of training teceved, euch as hours per swea. UOeteited information tgard-
Ytheat would eset ing any special service echoois pow sttrolnl ws especially important, (Save
tual amount pages may be used to sive full drerpevos )
pescrirtron oF TRANS
Tf more space fe requi
adlils ese, date of birth,
42. MILITARY TRAINING In nace Melow,
the Armed Services (not atreaty heted under Trem [6
appointing officers ia placing pou most effectively. Indhsate
DATES. LocaTbon
US. Neval. dcadany,
yRow ee ee
143) Mag tél..
"44) fiay:!
18 TOUCATION. (Circle hig : (4) GINE MAME AND LOCATION OF LAST Hid SC:
toes @ 6 6 7 8 8 me 8 C8] Hambury (2.%.) dish
Re Nees
@ SUMIICTS STUDIED IN HIGH SCHOCL WHICH APRLY TO RON TION OCMALD
|_.not apoliestle
OATES ATTENDED YEARS COMPLETED | SRGAUES COAFTRALD
MABRQX) THE APPRUPRIATE COX TO INDICATE SATISFACTORY COMPLETION OF
mw
453 —
SPEC ARTY. oar went |
Brow. Ualyarsity,
_ Pravidence »
UATE COLLEGE SUBICTS
(0) LIST YOUR CHIEF LNCARGRAL
Eyelid Sy LR ber MAP eee «
OTHER TRAINING, SUCH AS YOCAT 1
THROUGH THE ARMED FCRACES INSTITUTE (ahow nane and kwaron
fof echool) OF 18 SERVICE TRAUGNG IM PUBLIC O8 PRIVATELY: car
res)
RE OCs, 0 OR ANE 10U MAN QLICENSE TS CM BEG OW AYE TRACE
FLSSICM (ouch aa privt, olectricean, Tedre qperatee teacher, aeper, CPA, efor
19 INOKCATE YOUR SOMLELDGE OF
* FORE
GM LANGUAGES
—_ ———— :
se - | 0 ves 2) nce np oF Uomar ano srare
renc RST LICENSE Of CERTINIGATE CVLAR : ,
WF YOU Wied TRAVELED CA RLU Im ANT FENG: CAFE. Caves LCENst C8 CEOTIFIZ AT: ,
WauES OF COCMTRIS (2) DATES ANG ULSGTH OF Tlie Sha MT Tra ck AND | ES ENT LNs 8 CE Ars (ries
ALASGA OR PURPLE (oe @. aulitars service, Bumnend agua * LDC MLIFICATRINS SOT AL OLE STO EE ON OLR AAMLAT ATIOR SC AS.
toon, receeatron) LULO DG, Ohana s by p “BALCOS | eb ro By " lena rant FB CATIONS (he Mad Budo! cogeee waLoES oy
. Rpt $ CRASS ENTICNS
959-194 plea.sur buslacss — hPLC SPRARING AND ALDLK AFLATONS [NBER ENT
1939-1929, plessure anv dus Lac biel : | cp MT WBE RSH? AY meet Soe Na Ca RUSTE AREER, OTS,
Fh LIST Amy SPECUAL SELLS POX ASEENS AND MACHINES UND EQ AWENT TOU | WORE AND FELLOW SUIS Bi LIED
i ee Lew ASQMINATONCE SaMT ae MATES ow] OF Curlisnec novebs; short stertas-
ETUA ALV-PUNCR TURRET LATE SOMATIC OR PROFESBAT Dats: . . an
. Gugsennoein Fullovsalp LAL LT
APPROVIWATE WEEN OF RORTS PTR WITH IN Tuan =. Hararused ._. .
14-0000 J
en are
REFECCNTES Rast there gerenns burg m the United States os Tee
ameoibership, Give complete detesb vf wuur
thecen and mehe any
cae ee we ee ree
the Unved Betas eto NOT reiated to poe and wate have definite knowledge of
ie hited under trem 1s (BAPERIRNCE?,
une and fitness for Che powizes Sore 0 rey ere ape
wee quali he af
$a ere ETS oe oa OCCUPATION
tens including otreel and momen) ° sae sera
Investments
xthhus
pate, ATR.
i Wea; ao NOICATE “VES” OM SO” ANSWER BT PLACING Xe POCPER COLUMN COLMA TES | NO
1 | ame!
13" OR NG ANSWER BY PL ADE -
MOTCALE
*"ehow in Tren Soe BACH
Yaa) preveng batons UD retationsnip:
Py which enpared, and (3) Riad
Pod
Pamty $B UR ANY COMMUNIST DOSEN.
Bo say re umy pr Mare OF youe ARESENT DUA eR ATUAION YR] ge | oe erat OR EM PROVCE OF ANY STATE ECRMITORY, COUNTY.
Seatac OUAL CATION ETC? - . : a cmc suit . x
Yo oie a Cc
* we A ciao or OF 0D VAG Set SURAT TE The rom x | Va GS THE UNITED STATES GOSERNUENT EWR OY NL STTILEAN CAPACITY
— — - —— ALLATIAD OF OLAS OW BL OR Vale SE BTS BROW TOU LIVE
AVE LIVED Wtf Me at 74 MONTHS? x
OT YO ROW OR HALE VOU TR ER RET Rieiabiad ree COMMUTES . x Ut your anewer us
relative (J) tall nao
Department ar Agency
app. nant
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR CLAINING VETERAN PREFERENCE
AL AE you sre claming preference ag a PEACSTIME VETERAN who has
been ewaidad a campuan Mage of serce eTu. oe as a DISANLED VET.
KHAN, of as the WIFK OF A DISANLAD VETERAN, of an the WIDOW OF
AWAR OR CAMPAIGN VETRRAN, area \ ry nce Claim,
1 YOU NOW. OR HAVE YOU EVER BIEN a RENTED OF A RASCHST ORGAN.
Ar .
ference,
ace will
apnearn he réaulred to eubant
entry oa fate, wMicial evidence of separa:
ned forts of 12a Unitnt States in time of
1 ves, ma
37 ca) WERE YoU EXER ON THE UNITED STATES MAUTART CA NAVAL BEAVICE {7ST |
CURING TIME OF Waal... | x
(9) 19 THF WORD “HONOAAGLE™ OR THE WOED “SATISFACTURY UIED
iM YOUR CISCHARGE OF Sf PARATION PAPERS TO Sm TNE TIPE OF YOUR x
CISCHAAGE OF SEPARATION?
10) WAS SERVICE PEASORMED ON AN ACTIVE FAL. Nz BASIS. wiTH FULL KX
oom PEy AND ALLOWANCES? .. .
GATE OF ENTRT OR UNTAIES TNTO Seance i aE a SEPARATION oR ST PARATIONS
See balow {
| BAANCH OF SERVICE (Army. Ni can Seu AD Cf none,
c 8 you and
10 the apyanting olficer pave
tlon from active service in Une
LNOPR HE CONSTITUTEON 0 a maT
TE FORM OF Ge
RENAL MLNS?
I yous anawer te quent ge.” pare
tn Hem 38 rhe namesol all such orgenes:rues enmciations,
of
movements. groupe. of combination a: re mas ath dat
activities
planatian sma deure eefardend
os The: Lad
sour membership of act
SQ UNCT YOUR NETH BIRTHDAY, MAVE EVER BTW ARRESTED INTE.
OD SUWMORED INTO COURT AS A DEFENDANT FU CRON PEE WAG
COMIC TED, FINED G8 IM FRISONED OR ALOlY? D8 MTR OR
YOY E188 OCC ORDERED TO NLADSIT BAR SH TA aTERAL OA AE
DOA OF ANY Lat ACLISE REGULATION Of DODIMCT EXCL ONG WRG
P@ATFIC UCLATIONS FOR WHICH A FINE OR- FORCE TARE OY OF LESS wat
aii eucd cases wader tiesn JF
derow Cire in each case (i) the dara the mature ow the
wtense of eenlatran, (1) the name ans irvator of the court;
de or
On}.
ai
Martine Corpe, Coast Guard, erc. ranng at tine of eeparati
Vy we
naltz smpoeed, if any, oe ebm. srayroetnan Of the
appuinted, your Angerpeinm ei! 20 raler 7
7" es ScON 38-tAL HE YOU STAGED IN THE LNITED SLATES WeeThts 2A wANAL SERVICE
2a URSATiarAcToMy armel Fae SSE PO SCO DEMING PEACE TIME ONLY. DD Voy PARTICIFATE #8 4 CAMPAIGN OR EXPE |X
Te pout anecer te "Fou"! gree de Trem DF tee nears aid TIGN AND RECEIVE A CAMPAIGN BADGE OR SLRVICE RESRN!
x
date, and reasnr 7 sach <a H
(BD AOE YOU A OFSABLED VETERAN
If a0, and you have not fisted your Ambag Un anawer ta |
from 33, eentain in item 3° below
(C) ARE YC) A VRTEAAN 3 WIDOW WHO WAS SOT RE WARMEU?..._...,.. x
1D) ARE YOu ThE WIFE OF A VETERAN Won) USE SERSICE COMMECTED
CREA BILITY reel HRCA IFICS IW FO CUT COE TE Ame TT aN
THIS SPACE FOR USE OF APPOINTING OFFICER ONLY
address of amploye:
RP nas YOU EVER BITN BARRED BY TE L$ SHR VCE CoUMSSION |
Frode PAGING EMAMINATIONS OR ACCEPTING SU RTD ANAT WANTS: |
Poe aire dame a amd reasons for
m 39.
3A GALE YOU ANY PHYSICAL HANINCAP DISTREE 2A OTRER COADLIEY |
Brace SLD BE Consist nt D im ASSIGNINE MOLT RA! :
Me paus anewer ea ¥n0." fire compose seeans in [6 doa
won 60 WME BP tree: 7 :
tne rok ton can Be divom ¢o Dar accel Grnoss tor ° The informatica cantaned in the answers te Qrstron VP ebove hes been vert:
MOOD Oe RECEIVE AN ANAUITY FROM THE omecS STATIS CA START fed by compenson with the duocharge cemfrete ca-......
AME COAT BTA GOVICNMINT UNDER Amy BET Ol ME Ate PLAT ww
O8 OTHER COMPENDAT.CA FOR MILITE@T Of Sean, SENS .
ff your answer Yi * ve Complies setae ut trem 30 i Aaercy:
WALT Foam CETAILED AASWINS TO OTM € SAY LO Nate stem Aumbers ia whieh enewers apply
mote LH...
each abert Voous mache, mhireee, Sate of Cath, aat evecumooa ttle
appheatias ohn ® dec over it to tnake sure that you have onawered ALL queatnaa correctly,
LT CERTIFY that the statement tate by me in this application are true, complete, and correct to tae best of my knowhedge
ead belief, and are made in gad far&
Felse statement on this appivetwe eli ATWAL OF APPLICANT _
ia punohabte by Law (U.S Cota Ugo yaw nome im INK lease giver
Tita 18, Secticn BO) Peete Mio ar Moe ant if oe
& tetel wo mnen acd mune) If female
pat owas.¢ rea oan se “Bdre Mes & Pref
—
0 eeteme? pears red ee O 8258 e- arena
14-0000
EFFECTIVE DATE:
FOR SEPARATIONS, THANSFERS: OUT, AND RESIGNATIONS
LAST WORKING DAY:
x oe he ienpmnatt
Fy ayes ate
f ace we gel
FUR RESIGNATIONS FROM FEDERAL SERVICE ONLY
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
BRANCH
ee bre 3 eo 3 rt)
DIVISION tal
tS
OFFICIAL STATION . -
a ae On,
t
DEPT. on FIELD
Atteched are 2 fosmse 57
security initiated 3 June 19.
RECOMMENDED: GFTiCa’ CRIE?, BRANCH CTU5F, OR ADMINISTRATIVE OPFICER ; bare ~
aw . i
wt ) 13 June 13949
Ith et
oct 94657°3
(14).
14-0000
“ - « i
wanooes tops lt tah ~ ; EATER nen |
Chvit service Uoawissi08
OCTOMLE 1e4e -ENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENC Y
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION BS, se s/o
| 2 DATE Of BIRIW J JOUHAAL OR ACTION | & CATE
“_ ir, Howard Eumt
i |
i | a:
11/3/49
Of | Pet co th
“This isto notity you of the following action affecting your, employment:
© GFFECTIVE DATE 7 7 CIVIL SERVICE OR OTHER LEoat AUTHORITY
_Sehedale A6.126(0)_ __. _
V NAME (Mn - Miss ~ #RS. rant MCRL INITIAL LAST)
3S NATURE OF ACTION (U3 STANDARD TEAMIMOLCGY?
Beoepted Appointment. nee? (:), ae
| 8. POSITION TITLE t ‘Ins ne Officer OBL3
| (Rddtor
GS-13, $7600.00 per
9, SERVICE. GRADE.
SALARY
| | OPC
" geaauarous. | Progran & Planning Staff
- | Program Group IT i
Editorial Prod. Division
11. HEADQUARTERS | |
Weohington, BD. C.
FIELD - [ DEPARTMENTAL t2 FIELO OR DEPT L SIELO OR DEPT L ~ FICLO : TBEPARTWENTAL
13. REMARKS
i
{
|
i
Ippotntaent te eubjoct to the extiafactory completion of s teial period af ous year: |
i
bolle Rtas SE eee
ees
ose
re
“be é a8/refE>
cote, s “fe hal
TS, VETERAN'S PREFERENCE
1S VETERAN'S PREFES
gen) ews [otnre
wernt art act
y SUAZECT TOC §
(Vhs,
TACEESSONS ONLY
Tes
8 GUE RN WENT PER? ne cree
4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
14-0000
poten tree
om ; ay Pa
PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT
Answer all questions sorabletely. i
able.” Write “unknown” cnly If you do not know the answer and cannat
the answer trom personai records. Use the blank pares at the end of whis form
forexirs details on any question or questions for which you do not have suffi-
cient reom. : .
rite carefully; Ulegible or incomplete forms will not receive con-
‘ 2. Type, print or w
.. Sideration.
HAVE YOU READ AND DO YOU UNDERSTAND THE INSTRUCTIONS? __ Yes
SS SS
Instructions: -* 1.
Yes of 30
SEC. 1. PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Telephone:
RRA ™ . roa Orfice ‘ =
A. FULL NAME Mr. _Tyerotto ¥ ur hg ‘ =n= :
eed sox Yrs Middle Last Home: 2-5 2) Qa
one . = Saw vente oa
PRESENT ESS 39 1A B “S. zu ababs 3
8 ADDR ‘St. & No. Guy : Stag er
N S830 “illobt Stroat Albany 6 vow vont. “13
PERMANENT ADDRESS30 1} a :
B. NICKNAME lioWL9_______ wilAT OTHER NAMES HAVE YoU USED? Horard “Amt
_——_——————— UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE YOU EVER USED THESE
NAMES? a otidea_plume M
HOW LONG? ~f-yoarsa IF A LEGAL CHANGE, GIVE PARTICULARS Ss
i rr
By What Authortty
Whee?
C. DATE OF BIRTH 1LO/G/13__ PLACE OF BIRTH i 2
~ : ty
D. PRESENT CITIZENSHIP __USA_____ BY BIRTH? ___Yos __ BY MARRIAGE? __+>>
«
Country
Couary
ISSUED — BY
Date Comt
BY NATURALIZATION CERTIFICATE #
AT a0 OO ——
State Country
cuy
HAVE YOU HAD A PREVIOUS NATIONALITY? eee
oeney
Tee of No
ANY OTHER NATIONALITY?
HELD BETWEEN WHAT DATES? _____s TO
Gmery
GIVE PARTICULARS __. mp ab
ee
HAVE YOU TAKEN STEPS TO CHANGE PRESENT CITIZENSHIP? —lia_. OIVE PARTICULARS:
aa rnotiopnlicablo
1
Foam no. .
stp toes SO?
uestion does not apply write “not applic-
14.90000
aan
a cree tiene oo ge ei
ee —
‘i ET
a
E, IF BORN OUTSIDE U.S. WHEN DID YOU FIRST ARRIVE IN THIS COUNTRY? _=""=
PORT OF ENTRY?
ON PASSPORT OF WUAT COUNTRY?
LAST US. VISA
Number * Type Place of Iasie Date of Issue
SEC. 2. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
AGE 50 ___sex vale neronr S10 1/2" wont 168
eyes Blue. nar Brom COMPLEXION _Fair __ scars wight! azebrow
BUILD -nediua OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES tiene —______
aannEnnREamamaneeemenesaees
SEC. 3. MARITAL.STATUS
A. SINGLE —X___ MARRIED - WIDOWED
DIVORCED
STATE DATE, PLACE, AND REASON FOR ALL SEPARATIONS, DIVORCES Of ANSULMENTS
—~-_-.-.._ not applicable |
CIP YOU HAVE HEEN MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE — INCLUDE ANNUL-«
B. WIFE OR HUSBAND MENTS — USE A SEPARATE SHEET FOR FORMER WIFE OR MUSBAND
GIVING DATA REQUIRED BELOW FOR ALL PREVIOUS MARRIAGES.)
NAME OF SPOUSE ____.__ not on pplicanle
Furst tddle Malden Last
PLACE AND DATE OF MARRIAGE SR
HIS (OR-HER) ADDRESS BEFORE MARRIAGE
tn =
Bt. & No, Cty State Country
LIVING OR DECEASED DATE OF DECEASE CAUSE
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS
St. & No. city - Bate County
DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH
City State : Country
IF BORN OUTSIDE U.S. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
CITIZENSHIP WHEN ACQUIRED? WHERE?
: . cuy State = Country
OCCUPATION LAST EMPLOYER Wo
EMPLOYER’S.OR BUSINESS ADDRESS wo
St. & No. city state Country
“MILITARY SERVICE FROM ___ To BRANCH OF SERVICE —
COUNTRY —- DETAILS OF OTHER Govt, SERVICE, U.S. OR FOREIGN
% ©
14-cb000
SEC. 4. CHILDREN OR DEPENDENTS (Include partial dependents) None
1, NAMB_____ sano . RELATIONSIUIP AGE
CITIZENSHIP ADDRESS
. St. & No City Btate Country
7 2 NAMB. RELATIONSHIP AGE
CITIZENSHIP ADDRESS
St. & No. city State . Counay
AGE
‘ 3. NAMB Re aTIONSHIP
"CITIZENSHIP ADDRESS
. . St. & No, city State County
a
SEC. 5. FATHER (Give the same information for stepfather and/or guardian on a separate sheet)
FULL NAME ———svare tte —___oward —_______umt
Yirst Midde
LIVING OR DECEASED Living DATE OF DECEASB ____ CAUSE
i , ar oe. ae .. Toy 2
PRESENT, OR, LAST, ADDRESS 30 lottshrect, Albany 6, Wav. »I
4 DATE OF BIRTHLS Dee '33 prack. or BIRTH. —Eanaurg, lew York, USA
t Country
cuy
IF BORN OUTSIDE U.S. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
crizensuip USA WHEN ACQUIRED? Birth were? _—__
: cuy Stato Country
i
!
; OCCUPATION Lamar LAST EMPLOYER ae
w Noatn PEARL Ss Maan ye, MY :
!
i
t
EMPLOYER'S OR OWN BUSINESS ADDRESS :
St. & Na City State Caunty
MILITARY SERVICE FROM 1916 TO__.1919 nrancu of service Aly Service, Sc
Tuite Date .
COUNTRY —_USi__________ DETAILS OF OTRER GOV'T SERVICE, U.S. OR FOREIGN.
= SS
| SEC. 6. MOTHER (Give the same information for stepmother on a separate sheet)
FULL NAME thal —______. Jean yn
. First Middic : Last
. LIVING OR DECEASED Living DATE OF DECEASE ____ CAUSE
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS 30_gilebt staat, atoany 6, Dy set onic, USA:
DATE OF BIRTH LjvarchtD1PLace OF BIRTH —fanai Dover, hia __
j CITIZENSHIP USA WHEN ACQUIRED? Irth | WHERE? =
city State County
IF BORN OUTSIDE US, INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
14-0000
4
|
an
aearare
own
er
5. - A
FULL NAME a ee OE
PRESENT ADDRESS a Citizenship
FATHER-IN-LAW
'
OCCUPATION Lousayt fe | LAST EMPLOYER a :
Seen
“MPLOYER’S OR own :
R BUSINESS ADDREsg Ri a
MILITARY SERVICE FROM ———— TO prancn of SERVICE
COUNTRY ——— berans of OTHER Gov'T SERVICE, y.
8. OR FOREION,
TERS (Including half, Step., and adopted brotherg and sisters)
1 NAME 2.
FULL NAM tater _ AGE
PRESENT aDpReEsg Se .<—7————-———____
St. & No, City 8tate Country Citizenahip
N. HH ee,
PULL AME + Fira Middle . Taf OB
PRESENT ADDRESS a a
3. Fuu. NAME vasg t _
PRESENT ADDKESS a
4. FULL Nane sang pe —_
PRESENT ADDRESS . EE ag
ee,
PULL N, Fiat : Middle Last
LIVING oR DECEASED —————-— DATE OF DECEASE —_~————.. CAUSE __
PRESENT. OR L * ADD StS No. cy State Country
CITIZENSHIP WHEN ACQUIRED?
r] ? cry State Countey
OCCUPATION. LAST EXIPLOYER ee ee
& S
14-0000
Ret ee ne ere athe
ere te ee
Patten eae: catalina nee ne
ane
|
°
|
L-
SEC. 9. MOTHER-IN-LAW
FULL NAME not anplicablo
. First . Miidle
LIVING OR DECEASED _ DATE OF DECEASE —.____.. CAUSE
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS ———____. ,
: a Na chy Stare
DATE OF BIRTH —______. PLACS OF BIRTH
IF BORN OUTSIDE U8. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
CITIZENSHIP WHEN ACQUIRED? ________. WHERE? Gu -
OCCUPATION —.
Quuay
State Couaur
SEC. 10. RELATIVES BY BLOOD, MARRIAGE OR ADOPTION, WHO EITHER LIVE ABROAD OR
‘WHO ARE NOT CITIZENS OF THR USITED STATES:
1 NANB_not foplicable ss RELATIONSHIP
CITIZENSHIP _.._._.._._..._._. ADDRESS .
8t & No City Brate
2. NAME RELATIONSHIP
CITIZENSHIP __ «ADDRESS
” Bu & Ro City State
3. NAME ee RELATIONSHIP
CITIZENSHIP —WW ADDRESS WT.
St. & No. chy State
AGS ..
counter
AGE
Counry
AOE
Country
RELATIVES BY BLOOD OR MARRIAGE IN THE MILITARY OR CIVIL SERVICE OF
SEC. 11.
THE U.S. OR OF A FOREIGN GOVERNMENT.
NAMB pot _applicahia — ____s RELATIONSHIP AGS
CITIZENSHIP ______#_#=ss «ADDRESS —_
St. & Ne. City Staa
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE IF KNOWN)
a NAME... RELATIONSHIP AGE
“CITIZENSHIP —_________._ ADDRESS
8. & No. cuy State
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE UF KNOWN) —
3. NAMES , RELATIONSHIP AGE
CITIZENSHIP: _.__ ADRESS . .
o St & No . chy State
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE .LF KNOWN)
$
ike ned ards
et
Tv POs acai
14-0000
tere
TN aes
SEC. 12. EDUCATION
ELEMENTARY scnooi ~ Lach, ure PS _ ADDRESS eee tae
ony ta
DATES ATTENDED Asaherg32 7 GRADUATE? ._vog
HIGH scHOOL En: Nps Et eh School
‘DATES ATTENDED M3201936
COLLEGE -Orowm 1
DATES ATTENDED a DEOREE ~ALD
SEC. 13. MILITARY, NAVAL OR OT!
Woe
aad
Ue
Country
ADDRESS ages, 2a. uaa eae
a, GRADUATE? ——ves
——_. ADDRESg Providar Rage USA
a
, — ADDRESS Cup Biate Cuuntry
DATES ATTENDED ee. ee.
a DEGREE aa
IER Gov T SERVICE — U. S. OR FOREIGN
USAAP ds
& Lt. 19/,3~ ts
ia Se
HQ Dot. 202, oss China 53
REMARKg:
Last Station
yeTe llonorable
Ont No.
Type of D Discharge
:
IF DEFERRED GIVE REASON . ———
: | INDICATE MEMBERSHIP IN MILITARY RESERVE ORGANIZATIONS
a
1. FROM ter. hn. TO sabmare, teho
_EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY ZTeononte 7 ra
2_ rua ra ent fa} Franca
ADDRESS Bt 3h RS "Lor da, sPar State Countey
KIND OF BUSINESS 7 Publia Rolattong ~ NAME OF SUPERVIEOR ~La_De Dlonins 4
TITLE OF JOB _I! watt we BALARY $ Oh2qQ, PER —Yonr
fai DUTIES conor
eonoral py work p ‘Plus spogen 1 wri fing for Ambassador
prod: uetlomee
Harriman 3 3 filo
REASONS For LEAVING.
+
‘financt
2. FROM.
1.
al reasons,
atc nt
anuary, 19!.5 ro dciohen, aay
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY PI.
ie
New
=
14-0000
pe
@ @
aopress _Rockofollor Plaza, vom York, ou vork, UGA
. _ Bt & No cus Bate County
KIND OF nusiNESSPubl ishing. NAME OF SUPERVIsoR Dan. Lon=zell
~ -;ITLE OF Jou War Correspondent. —____ sacary $150." per _wnale
YOUR DUTIES Report on South Pacific campaion—
REASONS FOR LEAVING To. re-antar military sorvice———-——————
3. FRomCctober, 1942 ro January, 13 7 7
EMPLOYING FIRM on aGEeNcy Che March of Time (Tit), Inc.) ———__,
Avpress 369_Lexington_Avenug, Mow vork 14, How Yerk, ts,
St & No. City Country
Btate
KIND OF BUSINEssdocununtary Cilags_ NAME OF SUPERVISOR Louis_da Rochenon’
“qrTLs oF Jos Soript smiter._______ satary $150... PR wéele___
your putirs Weilto Havel training filas and ass _ist_on-monthly-
. release, |
REASONS FOR LEAVING Opportunity to return to a combat
_ zone for Dike,
4a.) FROM CTO : :
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY __.
ADDRESS ~—
&. & No cuy Btate Counuy
KIND OF BUSINESS ____. _ NAME OF SUPERVISOR
TITLE OF JOB SALARY $___ PER
YOUR DUTIES — ee
REASONS FOR LEAVING -—_.._--—_- —__- .-- —____
5. FROM... _..
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY ———_~_________.--
ADDRESS -—— —______._-__-—. ee ern ee
St. & Bu cy State Country
KIND OF BUSINESS ___.-....._-_-----__- ~-. NAME OF SUPERVISOR -
PER
TITLE OF JOB ____.__.__- __-__ —-——~.. SALARY $__._.
YOUR DUTIES
REASONS FOR LEAVING
SERENA ee pk 0D. core nc,
(ats
14-0000
1
3
Hi
t
| | 6
SEC. 15. HAVE you EVER BEEN DISCHARGED OR ASKED TO RESIGN FROM ANY FOSITION? .
HAVE YOU Lepr A POSITION UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH YOU DESIRE TO
EXPLAIN? GIVE DETAILS:
SEC. 16. GIVE FIVE CHARACTER REFERENCES — IN THE US.— WHO KNOW you INTI-
; MATELY — (GIVE RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS ADDRESSES WHERE POSSIBLE.)
~ BUS, ADD. State Rank of ayy Vem
1 ‘Pe _lurray Srouse ant,
; RES. ADD, 32) State § treot, Alb Nfs IV,
2. De Chester 7, Eubboll pug App, Hubbell Lumber COo, Al>any, ly,
RES. ADD. Louconville, tow vork. ——__
a Hon. jeabuere 211) 0%_ pus. app, 63 121 ta: SL. Skee Mow 7 ork 5 ,uY
. RES. ADD. ZA3% “nd AVOnue, Haw works HY,
4, , Ric ed . BUS, ADD. Erom <niversity, *royidenes,2.1,
. RES, ADD. trom iniveralty, Providense. nt I,
Bus. app. © m Vilversity, —Trovidence,2.1,
RES, ADD. Toate uke, SeProvidenceshs2,
Street and Number City Bate"
SEC. 17, NAMES OF FIVE PERSONS WHO KNOW You SOCIALLY IN THE UNITED STATES —
NOT REFERENCES, SUPERVISORS OR EMPLOYERS — (Give residence and business ad-
dresses where Possible.) .
, Screet ong Number Cry Btate
1. Mods Archibald Oucias, hee app. 120 svoadway, Vow York, New Vor
REE, app. 155 EeS7th Sta, ow Yori, iny,
2 Hon, "acres 2 itcho)l BUS, app, 36 ‘ye bhth Street, Mow York, iv
RES. app. 137 Zast 35th Sty slew York, Inv,
y
9 ite Franklin Ae Litidgay pus ADD. TL" D1dses Vashin-ton, Eons. De Ca
RES. ADD. 410 Que Sta, vashinstons pe
4 Nhe Robert G. North BUS. ADD. 1719 torth 'scagdon Place, oll m00d
RES. ADD. 20.7 Fredonia or as lollywood,7al,
5. Maj. Je Ke Sin-laub — SUS. ADD. Washinrteon Dd, fo
Fone : > st
RES. ADD. £509 POR son AVOes gethesda, de
«o
WC ‘
14-0000
SEC. 21.
@ | @
SEC. 18 GIVE THREE. NEIGHBORS AT YOUR LAST NORMAL RESIDENCE IN THE U.8. — (Give
SEC. 19.
SEC. 20.
residence and business addresses where possible.)
Street and Number “Chey Bieta”
b Hb) a OCS 3 is’ pus. app. 3_Encloveod Placa, Alnany, 17,
res. app. 90 Stato Si., Albany, iL.
ain. Sober iiernan, Ir. srs. app. 5 Enclowood Place, Albany, ILY%,
r . ; RES. ADD. 120 uiato Strget banz, be
3 Slshop DL. farry BUS. ADD. _.7 "77
RE3. ADD. 32 Los th ;Simosk, Albsay, IY,
FINANCIAL BACKGROUND
A. ARE YOU ENTIRELY DEPENDENT ON YOUR SALARY? —__llQ__ IF NOT, STATE SOURCES
OF OTHER INCOME -Zoyaltios from book pubis
BR NAMES AND ADDRESEES OF BANKS WITH WHICH YOU HAVE ACCOUNTS
banyes tae
Cc. HAVE YOu EVER BEEN IN, OR PETITIONED FOR, BANKRUYTCY?
GIVE PARTICULARS, INCLUDING COURT: _Ot applicab ii :
. GIVE THREE CREDIT REFERENCES — IN THE U.S.
NaMg Drools Prothors
Name Aborcromiio ( Sitch appress ad aon Avenue, "Now vorks. " ale
cy Bate
NAMB Uotels Statlor appress Mow York, Yow York
, Cy Btate
Bt. & No,
YP eG
RESIDENCES FOR THE PAST 15 YEARS
From 19h] ro Progon$ _30 i i a ae
St. No. cry Bate
FroM 1937 _ to _19h1 | 23 ia Ancas ber. AvS e's Ruffalo, U,Ya, USA
Bate Country
From 1918 __ ro __1937 3 5 Maple Avenue, Hanburr, Jew York, USA
&t No. cuy Bate County
FROM TO
3t. No, chy Stato Country
FROM tg
FROM __- TO ae Re City tate Country
FROM To ae Ro cuy Sue Counuy
FROM ——___.. TO
RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES
TH 9359 : r .
A. FROM una! 29 ro Sopteas 2 7 ERTS - sORo. Laine
From ‘arcith7 ro duly,!l7. thon we
ayaa apy . Purpose
From Junet!8 ro Feb.!l9 ____urope
Cig or Section” = =———SSS~*~*~S~S~S Purpose
_. ADDRESS SUS, sadlaon Ave,,lew- Yorks’,
14-0000
cera ete ne ne a alliage We.
1 eA ert te 4.
SEC. 22. CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS | ; ;
LIST NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF ALL CLUBS. SOCIETIES, PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES, :
Seeenemnereroncl gate teeta ae ~
FROM neers oe <<
TO - OT ehy or Seence Counuy Purpose
DATES; -Laz,1939 tama 3355-ee
PASSPORTS OF OTHER NATIONS; a .
= OTIER Cn ESS
EMPLOYFE GROUPS, ORdAN: ‘ZATIONS OF ANY KIND LINCLUDE MEMBERSHIP IN, OR SuUP-
PORT OF, ANY ORGANIZATION HAVI NG HEADQUARTERS OR BRANCH IN A FOREIGN COUN. : H
TRY) TO WHICH YOU BELONG OR HAVE BELONGED: 3
“¢ka Pol _Pratornity s-Spatlon; pry ridenea, Bot DT USA :
» eB Bs Chapter 9. Bt oil a State
DATES OF MEMBERSIIP: Pobruary 2937 to present ; t
2. Brow University | Gb g 88 Park avo. vor vas, soy ney ;
Name nad Chapter uy State Country
DATES OF MEMBENSIIP- he-to-easank
PoP. PT. lub 1627 aval St “Wag ht net 21 A TIA
3. Aray i. And i ery. y-G cuty Sin Counuy
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: Sta geen
4. Tort Oraas _glub a 110 lash. ing to TM AVOg, filbany 5, sia Eng USA
Name and Chater cus State
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: Pohang, 10h Mito pemsone
war ALban- se ap
5. Albany c woguabry. Club, & No, ? State ws
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: viv. 19) sa stings, Sa
6. ‘Ayhiersebeseua of dnortea, 6 2, a9 = era ibey Saw Canc, ay = GSA
Natne and Chapter St. &@ No,
DATES OF MEMDERSINP: 1942 to present a
nnn
2 Serfoon rlters cutla, 1655 uerth thovokee,ollye swocd, 291. SA
Ten eter SU & No Suale Cougtry
DATES OF MEMBERSHIP: AAT to oresont TST
8. Amortean Legion, Fort Orange Post, Albany, Teves, WUA
_2 19h2 to prasont _
J _ )
vr
14-0000
eee EEE ee em
SEC. 23. GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS
A.
q
j
POREION LANGUAGES (STATE DEGREE OR PROFICIENCY AS “SLIGHT” “FAIR" OR
“FLUENT*) ‘
LANGUAGE Spanish speak slight reap Cluent wrire fair _
LANGUAGE French speak fair reap fluent _ wrrre _slichk_
LANGUAGE Geran __. SPEAK _=---- READ Slicht wrrre _-«----.
. +
LIST ALL SPORTS AND HOBBIES. WHICH INTEREST YOU: INDICATE DEGREE OF PROFI-
CIENCY IN EACH:
Ponnts = fate
HAVE YOU ANY QUALIFICATIONS, AS A RESULT OF TRAINING OR EXPERIENCE, WHICH
MIGHT FIT YOU FOR A PARTICULAR POSITION?
Wa. O05 ervice as CD eports Officor :
rraduase AAD ubat Intolltsence Schoo
L t 7, > sy 1 of } es f' t N 7 =}? r st rr C 11 ’
List BELOW THE NAMES OF GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS, AGENCIES OR OFFICES TO
WHICH YOU HAVE APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT SINCE 1939:
*
Sci be st vf t.
Ir, TO YOUR KNOWLEDGE, ANY OF THE ABOVE HAS CONDUCTED AN INVESTIGATION OF
YOU, INDICATE BELOW THE NAME OF THAT AGENCY AND THE APPROXIMATE DATE OF
THE INVESTIGATION: . :
office of Stratest¢g Soryices - Decerber ish) _
Eta = dune, WG
ae ene a
Sree
Ju
14-0000
TE A tennis ate centre
Ona enn nee at
8 kts set a
SEC. 26.. You ARE
12
SEC. 24. MISCELLANEOUS ; ; .
A Do You ADVOCATE OR NAVE You EVER ADVOCATED; OR ARE You NOW OR HAVE You
EVER BEEN A MEMNER OR, OR HAVE You
SUPPORTED any POLITICAL PARTY OR OPGANI-
ZATION WHICH ADVOCATES THE OVERTHROW OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL FORM OF Goy.
ERNMENT IN THE UNITED STATES? : ,
UF "YES", EXPLAIN: eee
BBO YOU -USE, OR HAVE YOU USED, INTOXICANTS? ——Yes. r 50, TO WHaT
, CTED FOR ANY. VIOLATION Or
LAW OTHER THAN A MINOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION? Ip
SO, STATE NAME OF COURT,
CITY, STATE, COUNTRY, NATURE OF OFFENSE AND DISPOSITION OF CASE.
a
ee _ .
rn
D. HAVE rou EVER BEEN COURT-MARTIALED WHILE A MEMBER OF TRE ARMED FORCES?
TF ANSWER Ig “YES,” GIVE DETAILS BELow:
a
———-—-— RELATIONginp Holter
‘ Thnn “ Ou Vaate al
rook, tlpany 6, Ho ow yA
Country
ADDRESS O11 6 3
- io.
INFORMED THAT THE CORRECTNESS OF ALL STATEMENTS MADE HERE-
IN WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
ARE THERE ANY UNFAVORABLE INCIDENTS TN YOUR LIFE NoT MENTIONED ABOVE WHICH
MAY BE DISCOVERED iN SUBSEQUENT INT; CATION, WHETHER You WERE DIRECTLY
INVOLVED OR NOT, WHICH MIGHT REQUIRE EXPLANATION? IF SO, DESCRIBE. Ip NOT, AN.
SWER “No.”
ST hth neater Teme vem Vette nig Bg ccatenetMRes ye ett
fib ES Yip nan tras lame?
rh
Fen
a
§
meee
14-0000
ena
& &
SEC. 27. I CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING ANSWERS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE
BEST OF «ry KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF, AND I AGREE THAT ANY MISSTATEMENT
OR OMISSION AS TO A MATERIAL FACT.WILL CONSTITUTE GROUNDS FOR IM-
MEDIATE DISNGSSAL OR REJECTION OF MY APPLICATION.
he
CSC,
gee es to, “"
SIGNED AT Libis, flow aa pate 74 ee OO
ie N- ; . . - ia GA a SA iy
Oh ae os Aotey ‘¢ Shee lZ 2 5 q
ae Wines a, ” Signatur’ of Applicant A a
-" 67 fete i. itthau ‘
USE THE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR EXTRA DETAILS. NUMBER ACCORDING TO THE NUMBER
OF THE QUESTION TO WHICH THEY RELATE, SIGN YOUR NAME AT THE END OF THE ADDED
MATERIAL, IF ADDITIONAL SPACE IS REQUIRED USE EXTRA PAGES THE SAME SIZE AS
THESE AND SIGN EACH SUCH PAGE.
ih. Time unecsointed for in the Employment lilstory was spent
either in vollese, [ilitary or Naval Service or in creative
writings, : ; .
1h. 1 Salary stated {9 inclusive of allowancos, a
19. A To date = have published | novels, ono of which ceals tn
© part with 055 activitios tn Europe and the Par “ast curing
the war. "n pagt years T have contributed to LEBSETY, THE
WE YORISE, and COSMOPOLITAN, ly royaltiog ylold mo an
averase of °3,000.a yoar above. my salary. A fifth novol-
is to be published tn Auguat, 191.9, and this year an estie
natod 1 million eeptes of two books In pockot editions will.
be in cirexlation,
22, Anorican a> Correspondents Association, 13 west 5th Street,
‘ Lew York, New York
23. CG At the reqrest of the Allied High Cormisstonor for Austria,
Lt. Gen, fooffrey Keres, I was placed on agsicnmont in .
Vienna to She S0A Speelal Mission ‘for tha purpose of writing
and producins an official U.S. docwientary £425 directed at
tho Antiecao-munist eleaonts of Austria, and specifically
toward Austrian labor eroups, The. film has rocelvad wice
distribution fn all alTtod zones oxcopt tho Russian ZOnG,
and its showing at the Vienna Fair, I have been informed,
was the subfset of an official Russian protost, I was
solely responsible for tho creation of this film, LIT
VESSINGEN ! TEN
Panel
14-0000
COMP LDSIE TAL
SECURITY APPROVAL
To ° : Ranzsanaxxarxizan Deputy Personnel Officer Teta: $0 Septezber 1949
From oo: Chlef of Inopectton, and Security / Numbers |. 23600
Subject: HUNT, Evorette Howard, Jr.
1, Note "X" below:
--—, Security approvul ts eranted subject for accees to slave! fied
[ x Information eontingent upon the receipt of deress tory tnyYormn-
tion at some future date.
Proviotonal cloarance for full duty with CEA Is eranted under
the oroviastens of parsérsph 4, Adminfetrattive instruction 10-2,
J
Wich provides for n ten orary appointment paniing the eox-
pletion of full eCecurity tnveatlestion,
—, Uniess tha apolfeant enterg upon duty within 60 faya from above
x | date thio approval becemys tnealid,
Memorandum dated $ June 1949 stated Subject 1s an applicant
for OPC.
° ora
whe,
%
ad
a
a Le) .
ace a Ly: asd
RAL P. GEISH AEG
Crler, Pereonne) Sevurity
CONF T DENT LAL
7020 mo.
«tot
mar 5088 ret
14-0000
PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT
Instructions: 1... Answer all questians campletely. Lf question does not apply write “not applic:
. able.” Write “uriknown”™ cnily if you do not know the answer and cannot:
the answer_trom persenai recarcs Uso the blank pares at the end of this form
: for extra details on any quesiian ar questions for which you do not have suffi-
cient reom. : ;
2. Type. yrint or write careluly, illegible or incomplete forms will not receive con-
sideration.
HAVE YOU READ AND DO YOU UNDERSTAND THE INSTRUCTIONS? saa
. .o
A. FULL NAME Mr. Evevperre - cd wnt t.
Waa ts irs . First Middle Last Home:
PRESENT ADDRESS
° ot. & ay Bate Oxatry
PERMANENT ADDRESS
SL Bo ” oxy ‘Btave Cousty
8. NICKNAME ______._.____ WRAT OTHER NAMES HAVE YOU USED?
UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE YOU EVER USED THESE.
NAMES? —
HOW LONG? ______s TF A LEGAL CHANGE. GIVE PARTICULARS
By What Authority
Where?
C. DATE OF BIRTH
PLACS OF BIRTH
. cup State Countsy
BY BIRTH? _.___.____ BY MARRLAGE?
* DO. PRESENT CITIZENSHIP ~—____
Counuy
BY NATURALIZATION CERTIFICATES # ___-____ ISSUED ______. BY
Date Court
AT :
city Stare Cousuy
HAVE YOU HAD A PREVIOUS NATIONALITY? ~~
. Yea or No Country
HELD BETWEEN WHAT DATES? _______. TO _______. ANY OTHER NATIONALITY? waa
GIVE PARTICULARS ___.
’ a ;
a ee
HAVE YOU TAKEN 8TEPS TO CHANGE PRESENT CITIZENSHIP? —~--- GIVE PARTICULARS:
ni
a
vce &O,
sep tace 7 E
14-0000
2} . . .
E. IF BORN OUTSIDE t HEN DID YOU FIRST ARRIVE IN THIS COUNTRY? —_——_——
5
PORT OF ENTRY? ON PASSPORT OF WHAT COUNTRY? ——————_-——--—— ;
LABT US. VIBA Kuniter Ty Date of Tuwue |
SEC. 2. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION a
AGE SEX netottr - WEIGHT .
EYES HAIR - COMPLEXION SCARS
BUILD
OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES
SEC. <=. MARITAL STATUS
WIDOWED —____.-__. ‘
& SINGLE ___. MARRIED __* DIVORCED
STATE DATE, PLACE, AND HEASON FOR ALL SEPARATIONS, DIVORCES OR ANSULMENTS
eas ALLOA NA BY : —_
UF YOU HAVE BEEN MARRIED MORE TIAN ONCE — INCLUDE ANNUL-
B. WIFE OR HUSBAND MENTS — USE A SEPARATE SHEET FOR FORMER WIFE OF HUSBAND
. GIVING DATA REQUIRED BELOW FOR ALL PREVIOUS MARKIAGES.)
NAME OF spouse Deke TNY AGerse werren /fuy v7
. t Last
Fiss' Riddle Matden
_ PLACE AND DATE OF MARRIAGE Meenieocn Ae verge S8PT 7-94
‘a o [ae =
\ .< ang +
#18 (OR HER) ADDRESS BeFoRE Marriace S_#BCA_ VALS _ FLAN OR
. . 8t. & No, cy Stato Country
LIVING OR DECEASED 4/4"! N% DATE OF DECEASE —7—___. CausE __—
7 ALRany vy uA
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS Ba fe Sten SP
&L & Ne. ey Siate Country
pare or pier Ope ¢-!92° pLace OF BIRTH DANTON _¢-rteg RA
. . ¥ tale
Country
ir BORN OUTSIDE US. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY YC 7 DP #8 e
crrizensure “Swen acquren? 2.1 &7H_ warner
occupaTion /7#0% $e s4£@ LAST EMPLOYER 2.1 C225 Rave,
nee OP Pos H Acs
uy «State = Country
EMPLOYER'S OR BUSINESS ADDRESS
: St. Oke te a ae e Brae Couatry
MILITARY SERVICE FROM er HS . “BRANCH OF SERVICE
. Bete .
—
__ a «DETAILS OF OTHER_GOV'T, SERVICE, UB. OR FOREIGN
ks PL PT sr ST aATe SUEY Gaye JAN FH HTh e ree ey Yery
gS TREAMAL PR 1G = NAY SP me Seah OS ey:
pee PNM Ys ANE 1999 ~ PARK. PeAaC
COUNTRY
=
verte woefe's Fe eR MARR LOeD- AW YD Seer we!
.
14-0000
peers Sooner yn a
SEC. 5. FATHER (Give the same information fo for stepfather and, ‘or guardian on a separate sheet)
N Pint Middle : Last
LIVING OR DECEASED ———— DATE OF DECEASE __ -_—_—___—. CAUSE eo,
PRESENT, LAST, BR nm,
NT, OR, ADDRESS Bt & No. city State Country
> .
ATE OF BIRTH ————— PLACE OF BIRTH 8S ee
: IF BORN OUTSIDE ug INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY See
y CITIZENSHIP —————-- WHEN ACQUIRED? ——-_—. WHERE: acc
. cq ay State Country
: OCCUPATION —_——— Last EMPLOYER —_—_
: EM R
IPLOYER'S OR OWN BUSINESy ADDRESS TE aR Big ag
— TO nip — BRANCH OF SERVICE —_———
SEC. 6 MOTHER (Give the same information for stepmother on a separate sheet)
Midate Lent
‘MILITARY SERVICE FROM
N .
FULL NAME oO
LIVING OR DECEASED —~—-—_. DATE OF DECEASE ——~———.. CAUSE ——
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS .__ Se ke ay cerns a ,
DATE OF DIRTH ————-----— PLACE OF BIRTH eee
CITIZENSHIP’ ————— WHEN ACQUIRED? —_———. WHERE? Sa as ectag
IF BORN OUTSIDE US. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE opr ENTRY « —_—
3
14-0000
: Are er .
RELATIONSHIP agg
at. & No. cay State Country
b _ ACR
Chey State County
AGE
FATHER (Give tha and/or guardian on a Separate sheet) ,
N Pint Middle : Last
LIVING OR DECEASED pare op DECFASE.________ cause —-___
PRESENT, OR, LAST, ADDRESS ,
8t. & No cuy 7 Btate Country
D OF Pr, a
ATE BIRTH “PLACE OF BIRTH eee
IF BORN OUTSIDE U.8. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY ee ee
CITIZENSHIP ACI ? ?
TT! SH. —— WHEN ‘QUIRED ———-— WHERE: oy aaa eee
OCCUPATION LAST EMPLOYER rn
. BU. :
EMPLOYER'S on OWN BUSINESS ADDRESS aCe WS aT Sans wae
TO a BRANCH OF SERVICE _—
COUNTRY ————————_. DETAILS OF OTHER GovT SERVICE, U.S. OR FOREIGN,
BEC. 6. MOTHER (Give the same information for stepmother on a Separate sheet)
PULL NAME Pint Middle Last _
, LIVING OR DECEASED ee DATE OF DECEASE ——~-_ CAUSE pee
MILITARY SERVICE FROM ____
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS Se iy Sine conay
DATE OF BIRTH _—_—— ~PLACE OF BIRTH ne
: CITIZENSHIP —-—— WHEN ACQUIRED? ————— WHERE? Sig sats ee
: IF BORN OUTSIDE Us. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OP ENTRY neem
3
De > ne
enna REED ee 7
SEC. 7. BROTHERS AND SISTERS (Including half-, step-,
3. FULL NAME
Middle
OCCUPATION .. LABT EMPLOYER
1
EMPLOYER'S OX OWN BUSINESS ADDRESS ee
Bt. & ho. ciy. Gate Country
BRANCH OF SERVICE
MILITARY SERVICE FROM TO
COUNTRY DETAILS OF OTHER GOVT SERVICE, US. OR FOREION.
and adopted brothers and sisters)
FULL NAME rr AGE
Pires ° Middle kaa
PRESENT ADDRESS a a a
St. & Ho. City State Country Citiernsbip
2 FULL NAME et ae mae AOE
First . Middlo lest
PRESENT ADDRESS __ a rere el a
St. & fo. cny Bute Counuy Citisenship
3% FULL NAME nt at ree AGE
. Fire ‘Middle Last
PRESENT ADDRESS
BL & No. City Bute Country ClUrenship
4. FULL NAME ee nen AGE
Put Middle. Lost
PRESENT ADDRESS
Gt. ds Bo. cur Btate Countey Citicenship
AGE
Laat
SEC. & FATHER-IN-LAW
FULL NAME {7A PR CRT CHARLES weTz2e4
Ant, Miadie a
LIVING OR DECEASED 4124S ___ DATE OF DECEASB .. CAUBE
PRESENT. on Last, appress /&_ VC & DAYTAM OnrO 8a
rr a
nats oF BinTHYUMS 2! oracr oF BIRTH _ DAYTON beho a fA
IF BORN OUTSIDE U.8. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
Nem ARPA AR Le
cmuzsxsmp 4 8A wien ACQUIRED? as rrTA Were) __
AT ew A wag, PPueiere wer Sate Gounuy
OXXUPATION __. a LAST EMPLOYER a re
<< at”,
—/ . s_~
14-0000
SEC. 6 MULHEh- IN-LAW
FULL Name TE AW guerre _fanee Davi
Middle
_ LIVviNo on DECEASED DAN DATE OF DECEASE causs ———
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS LAG feu réogwe Ave __ SARAL Ave ___ SARALoTA
BU & Na city , Country £2
DATE OF BIRTH: repr yo!" PLACE OF BIRTH Baer site urn
tF BORN OUTSIDE US. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY TAPP ALCOA BL e
Wee ad .
CITIZENSHIP ~4Sf) _ WILEN acquinsnd 3/17 WHERE) ace
1}
OCCUPATION mw Keepin er LAST EMPLOYER AR ARASOTA HOSPsTALQ
8EC. 10. RELATIVES BY BLOOD, MARRIAGE OR ADOPTION, WHO EITHER LIVE ABROAD 0 OR
WHO ARE NOT CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES: Not RAPPArcA Be e
1. NAME —o RELATIONSHIP AGE
CITIZENSHIP ADDRESS nr
i Bt & No. ‘City ézate Country
2, NAME. > . RELATIONSHIP AGE
CITIZENSHIP ADDR: CR aa NEE
Bt. & No. ‘City Stave Counuy
3. NAME RELATIONSHIP AQE
CITIZENSHIP ADDRESS —.__.____ ——-—
Bt. & No. State Country
SEC. 11. RELATIVES BY BLOOD OR MARRIAGE IN THE MILITARY OR CIVIL SERVICE OF
THE U.S. OR OF A FOREIGN GOVERNMENT. Not PPPRICABE ny
AGE
1. NAME Ne RELATIONSHIP
CITIZENSHIP ——— ADDRESS —-_
\ 8:.& No. City State
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN)
——-. ADE
2. NAME. — RELATIONSHIP
~ >
CITIZENSHIP 2 ADDRESS —_——S
: an St. & No. ay State
~
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE UF KNOWN) — —_ _
es
8. NAME _.______,--______________.____ RELATIONSHIP. a
—
CITIZENSHIP —_——-—---—. ADDRES§ __ . _
St & No. Se Stare
TYPE AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KROWN) _. oN
14-0000
&
SEC. 27... CERTIFY THAT TI
BEST OF MY KNOW
LEDGE AND BELIEF, AND
I AGREE
OR OMISSION AS ‘TO A MATERIAL FACT WILL CONS
‘MEDIATE DISMISSAL OR REJECTION OF MY
Witneda
USE THE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR EXTRA DETAILS. NUM
OF THE QUESTION TO WHICH
MATERIAL. IF ADDITIONAL
THFSE AND SIGN EACH SUCH
APPLICA’
lONED AT SAAS OT ELA,
SIGNED aT oe eran ae DATE
IE FOREGOING ANSWERS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT
THAT ANY MISST,
TION,
Bignature of Applicant
‘A
TITUTE GROUNDS.
os 7. S9Y
TO THE
TEMENT
FOR IM.
BER ACCORDING TO THE NUMBER
THEY RELATE. SIGN YOUR NAME AT THE END OF THE ADDED
SPACE IS REQUIRED USE EXTRA PAGES THE SAME
PAGE.
SIZE AS
Ree taasie
Peas
14-0000
SF = —s SECRET eamay
s
Latin America '
operations
LZ.
PERSOMNEL OFFICER
nan ae
ls
ves "0
POST OIFFERENTIAL AUTHORIZED I ACCOROAWCE WITH AGENCY REGUCAT IONS tf) CJ
DATH OF OFFICE AND NO STALKE AFFIDAVIT ExECuTEO on 11 December 1950
SECURITY CLEARED On De. afer (950 December 1950
OVEASEAS aGREeEwENT Sicnco_ JL December 1950
Enteareo on oury ° 10 December 1950
Obs. MD. Kb
SIGMATURE OF AUTHENTICATING OFRICER
REMARKS:
Charge to Medco glot #1, JBEDICT
Budgetary allotment LA 43
rw; (WN ennuad? ¢. tek Z ‘ uo LM Cha
fa ows cows spurrchid oe
f
poe are
| vy
Ae F
Ly, “
FORM NO. Pd C80 99-28%
nov 19s9 27-8 SECRET
14-0000
peewee
-NOTE.—If
STANDARD FORM Gt ceevrerd Avast PP) SEES
PROMLEG ATT O OY CINE SE RVCT CN MISSION .
FLTE RU, PERSOMALL
APPOINTMENT AFFIDAVITS
IMPORTANT.— Before swearing to these appointment afidavifs, you should read and understand. the
attached information for appointee
cee ee PONEHAL Inte dligonoe, AGONY, a co ceeeecreananasene MADAng baMts..Ds Ma veseneeens
(Department of agency) (Gureee of dinsica) : (Mace of emaphayment)
| re SaHoward. Hunt, sla... cena Jesueuteveenssess® , do soleninly swear (of affirm) that—
A. OATH OF OFFICE . : .
I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemics. foreign and
domestic; that I will bear truc faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this-obligation freely
without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; that I will well and faithfully discharge the
duties of the office on which I am about to enter, SO HELP ME GOD. :
B. AFFIDAVIT AS TO SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITY AND AFFILIATION
Lam not a Conimunist or Fascist. I do not advocate nor am Ta member of any organization
that advocates the overthrow of the Government cf the United States by force or violence or other
unconstitutional means or seeking by force or violence to deny oth 1
rer persons their rights under the —
Constitution of the United States. Ido further sweat (or affirm) I will not so advocate, nor wilt
I become a member of such organization during the period that Iam an employce of the Federal ..
Government.
C. AFFIDAVIT AS TO STRIKING AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Lam not engaged in any strike against the Government of the United States and that I will not
so engage while an employee of the Government of the United States; that Iam not a member of
an-organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the Government
of the United States, and that I will not, while a Government employee, become a member of such
an organization.
D. AFFIDAVIT. AS TO PURCHASE AND SALE OF OFFICE
Lhave not paid, or offered or promised to pay, any money or other thing of value to any person,
firm or corporation for the use of influence to procure my appceintment. .
E. AFFIDAVIT AS TO DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
The answers given ir. the Declaration of Appointee on the reverse of this form are true and
correct. .
(Date of detrance on duty) : (Signature of appowtes) a
Subscribed and eworn before me this ..../ Ata... Bay Of c..-nee---- DAGAMROT.....- weceeecre A.D. 19.90.
tc cccccccteceert ove NEAPRA THOR ccenennenetemnnngns erent Da Gacccce eseeseseteceeststseseesesreteett:
. . : (City) . qSuaze)
i ; NY a ; 1
Ce oe
[sear] wane eee serene twee! Aree . iy feo Ne oh
i 4 oa , :
ceecsresesnentenetes ech ech cesses e777
sion should
wwe F
tho oath is taken before a Notary Public the date of expiration of Ais commis
be shown. .
14-0000
DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE _
This form ia ta he completed before entrance on duty. Answer all questions. Any false statement in this
declaration will be grounds for cancellation of application or dismissal aNer appointment. Impersonation is a
ern imat offense and will be prosecuted accordingly.
nen
AL PRESENT ADDHLSS (street and numer, city and Siatu)
2 () ATE OF DlaTH
Rca oF LMLNGLNCY PLEASE sotuy (e) RELATIONSHIP
EMM NT Frida
"piad | (6) PLACE OF aia (erty oF town and State or countep) . . "
mo > wu i 0) TeLEPHoe -
(| O Sirust ano wumerr cr
JO we
iO STATE (0) TELEPHONE Be, t
WA AVE ante
ams THE OMI UNITED STATES GOVEANGIAT CMPLOY, IN A CIVILIAN CAPACITY, ANY RELATIVE OF YOURS (Ui HEA Br Bi 30 MARRIAGL) WITH BeztAUU LEV. OF HAVE LIVED WITHUS
Tat past se wonrHst (Pres [7] No
ito, for each auch reistira Sian the blanks below. HM additional space ia neresar
NAME 7 POST OFHICE ADDALTS
INDICATE “YES" OR “NO” ANSWER BY. PLACING
IN PROFER COLUMN
3 ARG YOU A CITIZEN OF OF CO YOU OWE ALLE TANCE TO THE UNITED STAFES!...|
& ARE YOU AN FVICIAL CR Et PLOVER OF ANY STATE, TERRITORY, COUNTY, OR
NUSICIFAULUT OT...
Ef your answer ja
Yes", give doraits in ftom 10.
2. DO YOU BUCFIVE aN AN FY PHO) THE UKITED STATES oF Bist acy oF
COLUNSIA COVLHAMENT |
Th 8 COME NSATLON SOR
Vo in Hori d0 reasun fos cetitemant,
optional duality, of by reascs of euluatary
ve involuntary separation aftet J years
retuement pay, end undar what echroment ag
D retseed trom inilttary of naval service.
B SINCE LOU FILED APPLICATION RESER TING IM TOS AnsornTarnT HAVE YoU
Dhts piscua: OR FORCED TOR, IGN, FU MISCO:
FASTGRY SERVICE PROM ANY PUSITELNT,
Ifvout answer y: divoin Hem 10 the nameand address
of estipioyer, cate and reascn in each caso.
Wu WORE FINED (8 08 LESS, OF FORETITED COLLATERAL OF 125 OR
BASE YOU FILEU APPLICATION RESURTING 1M THIS APPOINTMENT...
1, HAVE YOu PLt afi sSTEO (NOT INCLUDING TMASFIC VICLATIONS FOR
a
ae
28 your answer ie“ yea tall such cases under fom 10.
Gave in och vasa: (1) The date. U) tho nature of the ovenie
or sighten the name and tevation of the cow
FF: arupoved, af ett
rs pemnted, your hagerprents well do taken,
stron nuniber, if any) tunonp
ry. conmspiete under Item 10,
1) etn (:) TEMAUMARY OF HUT l miaton. | MAR [se Su
SP OLPART MENT Ot ASENCY IN WHICH
aunt 1 LEFT CLUE Nuns on tro to hdiaaie DETAILED ARSWERS APPLY
INSTRUCTIONS TQ APPGINTING OFFS ER
The appolating oficer before sthom the foregoing gettidcate, ts mate thal
determine me 1 te in
apromtiment, *
foros abet as be che kel re duiting of offve, pensiaa, suitability y in con:
so WAH ANY FeccHs Of recent dimharge of atteat, and pactevtasly for the
rer gy
ddontity of appcinies.—Tt ls sho Suty of the ap.iat as 9 ncce ta
§ Gusiest inpecwaiation and ta dctermire beyond Tear hawt,
ppowatee ot. the same
aD Artes mgasiure and
ac? @ other peortiuent papers, ne
gata the wcaature on Us § farm 955
Yhe declaration sheet, which waa signed |
Si powance thay be checked pga.net
Wry aiva be questiontd ca ble personal,
Matcamarn,
Lt arene ter pmun tors corn at
the pusithon, {t shoukd
tone for apreintment,
sted.
jaenatip —The ecpemting eficre is Fespormble for observing the
wager 4h) the 1 Serve Rules aad (4) cope ntiqtion ety,
t for bath puryeses and ism ceptable proof of
citisenthip tet: the ablecee of containing cadence, Tu doubtial coses the
fetwantaient seal not boo resume unt ceweng hes beca secu fro
the corti hang ofaer of tre Cie. Neraice Cum angan, .
(4) Mearhora of F: ¥ —SevGon & of the Civil Service Act provides that
wheoreer there tiembers of s lami! wrving coke
other
to veteren
Y pre cece
nay he eehrias ta
ua,
Ue eppras ate
14.90000
SECRET
: ; res "0
POST OIFPERENTIAL AUTHORIZED IM ACCORDANCE WITH AGENCY REGULATIONS C7 Cy]
parn OF OFFICE ANO MO STRIKE APFLOQAVIT EXECUTED On
SECURITY CLEARED On : i
OVERSEAS AGRECMENT SIGNED | : :
, -:. nee
ENTERED OM OUTY ; ; .
: StGnature or AUTHENTICATING OFFicEa
Subject is duo a lump sun payment for ennual Leave to be paid up to
12 Desonber 1950, —
GPO OC gQg-28%
soviet So SECRET
14.90000
Fe ert aor nt eeepc. omen
” SEGRE)
_ Agreement
AGREEMENT made this_/7 4 day of _/2ccen Ser ,19s9 ,
or
effective the_sy3-Kday of , 19fe Se, iby and
between the United States of America (hereinafter referred to as
the Government], as represented by the Central Intelligence Agency,
and__ Ze. Bacal Hunt, Jre (hereinafter referred to as the
Employee},
RECITALS |
A. Tha Government desires the services of the Employee for
CIA under ‘circumstances requiring the Employee to recelve a For-
elgn Service Staff Corps deatgnatfon from the Department of State
and proposes to send the Employee overseas to wexdeo
for operations in the general area
. of ne
——
B. The Employee desires as an employee of the Government to
eérve CIA abroad under the supervision and control of the Assist-
ant Director for Special Operations, CIA,(ABSO) and is wllling to
‘accept a déetgfatden in the Foreign Service Staff Corps with the
obligations thereof.
In consideration of the premises, the mutual covenants and
promises herein contained, and for other good and valuable con-
siderationa, the parties hereto agree as follows:
ARTICLE [. Relationship of Employee to the Department
State. The Employee, in so far as possible, alit?l abide by ali
the rules, regulations, and customs of the Foreign Service of. the
United States which affect personnel of the Forelgn Service Staff
Corps 1n order to appear as a normal member of the Foreign Service
establishment.
1. Thea Employee shall rigidly comply with the provisions
of Title X, Part Aofthe Foreign Service Act of 1946, prohibiting
officera and employees of the Foreign Service from:
(a) Wearing uniforms; .
(b) Accepting presents from foreign governments:
(cl Engaging in business abroad: ;
(d) Correspondence on affairs of foreign governmenta:
fe) Political, racial, religious, or color-discrin-
tnation.
SECRET |
or
14.90000
hones
~ SEGRET
2. The chief. of the Foreign Service establlahment and
certain cther key members of his etaff will know about the Em-
Ployee’s statuaand relationship under the terms of the TOP SECRET
agreement between the Department of State and CIA. Other person-
nel may discover that there are certain lrregularities in travel
orders, position numbers, pay accounts, and other internal admin-
latrative procedures ofthe Foreign Service. Nevertheless, the
Employee shall not divulge hie relationship to.CIA except with the.
expressed approval of the ADSO. While serving abroad, he shall
for normal adminietration be under the control of the Chief of the
Poreign Service establishment towhich he ia attached, but for op--
erations, including travel as specified below, he shall be under
the control of. CIA.
h 3. The travel of the Employee shall be governed as fol-
ows: :
(ai For temporary duty outside the continental lim-
its of the United States within or beyond the Employee's stipu-
lated area, he shall perform CIA operational travel as directed
by the ADSS or his designee with the consent of the Chiefs of the
Foreign Service establishment involved. TD travel customary and
necessary in the performance of routine Foreign Service Staff
functions may be performed without clearance from the ADSO.wwic
{d)? For any travel to the United States, elther tem-
porary duty or permanent change of atation, the Employee shall
travel only at the direction of the ADSQ after clearance has been
arranged through the State Department in Washington.
fe} All travel will be dlrected and performed In ac-
cordance with Foreign Service rules and regulations.
4. Although the Employee's Foreign Service Staff Corps
title, location, appointment, Foreign Service class, and other
pertinent information may be published in the Foreign Service list
and other publications of the Department of State, such listings
shall not affect hls employment and the obligations and duties
stipulated in this contract.
5S. .All payments to be made under this contract, includ-
ing reimbursement for travel expenses, shall be made to the Em-
ployee by the Department of State except payments referred to in
ARTICLE [f, Section 4a.
22-0
OS sceney @
14-0000
ren ie ee een
Cre
‘ance with ARTICLE I, Section 3.
writ
3 SEURET re)
ARTICLE IT. Relationship of Enpioyee to CIA. Although for
all intents ana purposes it. wi Appear as though thé Employee its
employed by the Department of State as indicated In ARTICLE I above,
he-ghall in’ fact be employed by and under the operational control .
of CIA. -In-so far as possible, he will be expected to abide by
the rules, regulations, customary practices, and courtesies of the
Foreign Service, but his ultimate responsibility will be to CIA.
In the event of any conflict of authority in the fleld between the
Department of. State and CIA, the matter shall be referred to the
ADSQ for resolution.
1. The Ilne of authority for the Employee shall be as
follows: °° :
: ere
‘ (a) Senator Representative of :0S0 at Foreign Service
eetablishment. Crt .
: {b}J Q8Q Foreign Branch Chief in Washington.
(cl Chief of Operations, A8OLrc .
(2) ADBO: nore
fe) Dlreetor of CIA.
. SDPO.
2. All travel shall be directed by the ADBO in accord-
Y The Employee shall request ap-
propriate Foreign Service clearance for travel through the Senlor
LEO Representative at the Foreign Service establishment, who shall
be responsible for arranging such clearance.
3. It ie understood and agreed that the Employee's over-
seas assignment is to be for a minimum period of two years from
the date of his arrival at his overseas post of duty, unless ter-
minated by.the Government for Its convenience. [If the assignment
1a terminated tn less than twenty-four months at the Employee's
_ request, the following ahall prevail:
; (a) Ifthe Employee reaigns in lees than twelve months
from the date of his arrival at his overseas post of duty. he
shall reimburse CIA forall travel expenses involved in the trans-
‘portation of himself, his immediate family, household goods, and
personal effectatothe foreign station, and pay all such expenses
for return to the United States. Such expensea for return to the
United States and amounts expended by the Government on account
of such travel and transportation shall be considered a debdt due
by the Employee tu the United States.
. _ (b) If the Employee deatres to terminate between the
‘twelfth and twenty-fourth month from the date of hia arrival at
his overseas post of duty, he shall pay all expenses for the
- travel and transportation of himself, hla immediate family, house-
hold goods, and personal effecta to the United States.
-3-
SECRET
14-0000
Terres ©
SEC;
c
- 4. If deemed necessary by CIA, the Employee may be re-
tmbureed or advanced funds for operational expenses. Such amounts
count fully for any such funds advanced or relmbursed tn accord-
“ance with CIA regulations,
ARTICLE rr. 3 : Asportation Fy ensea,
] r AUGO, the expenseg of t
and transportation she Employee, hig immediate family, house~
hold goodg and effects, facluding Personally owned Gutomoblle and
other allowances, whllbe paid the Employee jn accordance with the
Foreign Service Act of 1946 and regulations issued thereunder by
the Department of State. When authorized by the AD80, the Employee
shall be pata a Quarters allowance, cost of living allowance, or.
Special foreign living Allowance tn accordance with the Poreign
‘Service Act of 1946 and regulations issued thereunder, The amount -
of quarterg ‘and cost of living &llowanceg and the special foreign
TI .
permitted &nnual leave, sick leave, and leave of absence in ac- ,
cordance with Title TX, Part p of the Poreign Service Act of 1946,
Under such Act, the Employee may be granted not to exceed Bixty
} .
ment Agency to this Position, any annual: or Bleck leave standing
to his credit tn Buch Agency, may be transferred, if 4Pproprtate,
fn accordance with E, 0, 9837, 27 March 1947, issued Pursuant to
Section 935 of the Forelgn Service Act of 1946,
ARTICLE y, -Return to the United States, The Employee shall
be ordered to the United States on leave of absence or Permanent
n upon completion of two years Continuous service
oe
14-0000
@ SECREI mp
ARTICLE VI. Retirement. The Employee occuptes a Position
within the purview of the Civil Service Retirement Act. Accord-
ingly,, deductiona shall be made at the rate provided by law (prez-
ently 5%) fromthe Employee*s basic salary and Placed in the Civil
Service Retirement Fund, The Employee may not avail himself of
the provisions of the Forelgn Service Retirement and Disability
System, provided for in Title VIII of the Foreign Service Act of
1946. ;
.
ARTICLE VII.. Medical Care and Hos italization. In the event
of lllness or injury to the Employee requiring hospitalization
not the result of vicious habits, intemperance, or misconduct on
his part, and incurred in the line of duty while aseigned abroad,
the expenses “of treatment of such illness or injury at a suitable
hospital or clinic, OF transportation: expenses to such hospital
or clinic may be paid by the Government in accordance with Title
IX, Part E of the Foreign Service Act of 1946, Under appropriate
regulations,~a physical examination of the Employee will be made,
together with necessary inoculations, or vaccinationge, or the ex~
pense thereof will be paid to the Employee,
: 1. .In the event of the death or disability of the Em-
ployee, the Employee or his dependenta shall be afforded the ben-
efits of the United States Employeea’ Compensation Act of ? Sep-
tember 1916, as amended, _
ARTICLE VIII. Equipment, The Employee may be furnished
technical equipment and supplies to assist in the rendition of-
services hereunder, including an automobile where necessary. The
Employee shall be responsible for such equipment and supplies
gardless of any apparently conflicting ownership or the manner of
registration.
ARTICLE IX. Salary, The Employee shall receive a basic
Balary of $7220.00 sToT per year in eccordance with Section 415 _
of the Foreign Service Act of 1946. In-class promotions shall be
granted tothe Employee in accordance with regulations established
in the Department of State pursuant to Title VI, Part &, Section
. 642 of the Foreign Service Act of 1946. Other changes. in Status
will be‘made only as specifically authorized by the ADSO, -Ore
-§-
SESREI
E
3
&
ee ay es
EB aa tbines ST tte ha wang n HP
=P
14-0000
Ae a eet ner ere cee
wt
ARTICLE X. Continuance’ of Pay and Allowances. If the Em-
Playee le determined BS SIT to be absent In a alatus of: "Missing",
"Missing in Action", “Interned in a Neutral Country", "Captured
by an Enemy", "Beleaguered", or "Beselged", he shall for the per-
lod he 1s determined to be tn any such status be entitled to re-
ceive or to have credited to his account the same pay and allow-
ances to which he was entitled at the beginning of such perlod of
absence. Continuance of pay and allowancea as apecified above
shall be as prescribed in the Miseing Persons Act of 1942 (50
U.LS.C.A, App 1001-1015, 7 Marenh-1942).
yca.
a
ARTICLE XI. General. The Employee shall comply with the
+ following provisions, and violation thereof by the Employee shall
be deemed a breach of this contract.
1. In partichtpating in the programs and activities of
any private organization, the Employee shall make tt clear that
the Department of State has no official connection with such or-
ganizetion and that it does not sponsor er sanction the viewpoints
which he may express. In general, his relations with private or-
ganizations shall be governed by applicable Foreign Service Regu-
lations. .
2. Neither the Employee nor the members of his family
ahall act as correspondents for American or forelgn newspapers,
press syndicates, or associations unless special authorization hag
been obtained in advance from the ADSG. He shall not write for
publication any article or other manuscript on political or con-
troversial subjects. Articles or manuscripts on nonpajitical or
noncontroversial subjects shall be submitted to the AUD for re~-
view and approval prior to their submission to a publisher.
. 3. Neither the Employee nor members of his family shall
correspond privately on personnel or other official matters with
members of Congress, or officers in the Department of State, CIA,
or other Governmental’ agencles. . : .
4. Members of the Employee‘s family shall not be employed
inthe came Foreign Service office except during grave emergencies
or when special authorization has been obtained in advance of em-
Ployment from both the Department of State and CIA.
5. Before contracting marriage with a person of foreign
nationality, the Employee shall request and obtain permission
fvom the appropriate officials inbeth the Department of State and
CIA. Any such marrlage with an allen without: obtaining advance
Permission shall be deemed a breach of this contract and shall
result in termination of service with the Government.
Mile! to aaee
ars a
@ SRUGEE @
Eps HES AP ymca
a
“oo g To! ogee. ee
‘$
Pema ree Pierarert 4,
14-0000
ney: \- .
SECRET ° |
@ or 7]
a 6. In the event the Employee desires to resign from the
service overseas, he shall submit a written resignation addressed
to the ADSO, who will take appropriate eteps to clear the matter
with the Department of State. : \ .
ARTICLE XII. Securit . This contract contains information
affecting the national defense of the United States within the
meaning of the Espionage Act (50 U.S.C. 31 and 32, as amended).
Its transmlesion or the revelation of its contents in any manner
toanunauthorized person is prohibited by law. Violation of this
ARTICLE or any security. agreement signed by the Employee with the
Government shall result in immediate disciplinary action, which
may include suspension, separation from Government service, and
may subject the Employee tocriminal prosecution under the Esplon-
age Act.
1, The termination of this contract will not release the
Employee from the provisions of any security caths which he may
be required_to take by CIA. :
. 2. The Employee shall not publish, transmit, or divulge
in any manner, information received by him as the result of his
employment by the Government under this contract without specific
written authority from the’ Director, CIA.
ARTICLE XIII. Orders and Directives. Orders and Directives
g in-
recelved by the Employee from competent authority, ineludin
atructions received in briefing and training, shall be complied
with by the Employee. No promisea or commitments to the Employee
of any nature whatsoever, beyond and in addition to the terms
hereof, shall-be binding on the Government unless and until such
promise or commitment is reduced to writing and approved by an
authorized official of CIA, and such writing placed with this
contract thereby becoming an amendment hereto.
ARTICLE XIV. Amendments. The Government may at any time
amend this contract and may terminate, this centract upon thirty
day prior notice to the Employee. If the Government proposes to
amend this contract by reducing the salary provided for in ARTICLE
IX (iIneluding class promotions, or other authorized increases, if
any) and such reduction 1s unacceptable to the Employee, resigna-
tion by the Employee for such reason shall be considered as a
termination of this contract for the convenience of the Government.
Where the Employee 1s directed ta proceed to a new post ona per-
manent change of station by the ASO, this contract will be deemed
to have been amended to the extent of such change.
-7
epee”
14-0000
AR
Visions
TICLE xy,
Shall app)
ois pes.
whee
a CORET
Special Provisions, The following
¥Y to the m™Ployee unde
Fr this contra
Special pro~
et:
Lame Te Le 7) en
14.90000
pee s+ een ee nar cee eA A eI gf mee mt
laggy nme oo
fiansara rue oO
COMMINGIYM
A PEBSON NEL MANUAL
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION (lag)
we Dale
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE. | AGENCY
J. JOURNAL UR ACTION Mo.
| POST
2 BATE OF BINT
9 Oct. 1918
action affecting your eniployment:
6. EFFECTIVE DATE, 7. CIVIL SERVICE OR OTHER Lecac avinoairy
- 1930
ne EEE
to
T. NARIE 1A —MISE-MES.—OnT Ginga mame merece ane SuemamE?
tr. Eovard Runt
This ts to notify you of the following
30 Dec. 1950
8. POSITION TITLE
® SERVICE. SERIES.
GRADE. SALARY
10, ORGANIZATIONAL
DESIGNATIONS
Editorial Prod. Divigha .
Vaahington, D. C. ‘ 11, HEADQUARTERS
| Jetero | x [pcrarrventat 12. FIELD OR DEPTL | ] rico
PREFERENCE _ 1s POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
NEW [VICE] 1.4. [HEAL Ba.f29T1
cecg3112
. x &
16. SUBsECT 70 C. 6. | 10. DAVE OF APPOINT:
RE ETIRESENT cr MENT OF AFFIOAVITS
ES—HO: HACCESSIONS OMLTD
| ]ocranymentat
we
20, LEGAL RESIDENCE
&) crameo [(] proves
as. 16. 17. APPROPRIATION
SER (RACE 2u1
‘ic ee Yes state: Vibe
nt. nemanxs: ‘This section is sudject to all applicable laws, rules, and regulations and ray. be
subject bo investigation and approval by the United States Civil Service Commission.
The action may be corrected or canceled if not in accordance with all requirements.
® @ accept other caployment.
DD: 12/8/50
LSL: 155 brs., 12/11/40 thru 11:30 on,
1f9fn..
AOE CB ne nb.
H.C. CLIRKSCALE
ONTHANCE EFFICIENCY RATING:
22. SIGNATURE OR ‘OTHE,
Too 2. consnamant Parente Gorm 187; Atteen
4. PERSONNEL FOLDER copy ft RA! D
ee tune nese te - eitreseenenenanenmvene.
14.90000
a SeoRET -
CONFIDENTIAL FUNDS PERSONNEL ACTION
x . DATE .
E. Howard Hunt (Integree) 16 May 1951
STU OF a
PERSOWNEL OFFICER
~~ ANAC Brion 9 fo}
vUs nO
f]
rast ovredaagdias AUTHORIZED IN ACCORGANCE WITH AGENCY REGULATIONS Cy) Cy]
Pave OF GFFICE aWoO aD STAINE AFFloAVIT EXECUTED ON
————-.
SECURITY CLEARED On
OVEMSERS AGREQwENT sicsed
ENTERES OW OUTY
>
SIGNATURE OF AVIMENTICAT ING OFFICER
RENARK S$: /3u
Slot #1 - JEEVICT-Mexico
Seni-covert
Difference tatween $8800 ani £7830 to be peid by CIA.
In grede since EOD 10 December 1950 4
one nO. 3702 SPO g3-500339
mov teapg 77°
SECRET
"Mile ae the
Th oBR bee Bie oe
SPRETAG UC Pe ee stag tdi
naan
ete ag tt
14-0000
CTY
somes Homard MT _24 May 1961
NATURE OF ACTION ” wreecinse On ;
_Pertodio Pay Inoroase aes A3. May 61 :
. : FROM 9
. Attache Attsche
Tru Intelligence Officer : Intelligeo8 Offioor
: FSH=4 830.00 : PSR-4 $7830.90 -
GRADE AND SALARY - 7 [_ 03-13 600,00 - 95-18 _ $7800.09
ope _ ope ;
arg
AA
Mertco City, Vexteo | Mexico “ity, Mexteo
APPROVAL
VOR ASSMTANT [anECTOR
OFFICIAL STATION
Sn
QUALIFICATIONS EXECUTIVE ~
CLASSIFICATION
(OST DUFFERINTIAL AUTHORIZED IN ACCORDANCE. WITH AGENCY REGULATIONS
OATH OF OFFICE AND MO STRIKE AFFIDAVIT EXECUTED ON
SECURITY CLEARED Om...
OVERSEAS AGREEMENT SIGHED
~ESIGNATURE OF ALTLNTICATING OFFICER)
REMARKS:
ae LeSele
8 Hove. 1949
Thia is to certify that the conduct and services of the employse during
this period were satisfactor, in all respects...
Difference between Dept. of State salary and CIA salary to be pald by DIA,
Division Chief
23rd 37-1 - . “SECRET ero teen
ROY T949
14.90000
r
,
Je Agence ond orgentsetivnsl dosignetions
{ ve
{ 3. Emoloree’s nome fond vociel security account aumber whee eppropiers)
11. Appropddation (6)
43. Audited by
aco/vit
_ BR Periods stop-inerease C1 ber sdivnmers_ 17] Ovhes sta ht 0 008 sara ccaemman cates Me cose: 2 a
14. bitectine 45. Dore ton 16, Old celery 17. New seiory 18. Dedormance rating is satisfactory of better.
be squivelent tee . .
i 3st
[Doe $2_ho Fuss | 89600
19, L¥OP deve {FT in eeprooriete syaces covering LWOP
tollewing
Penedtel:
Ci nic warms LWOP_ Total oncos LWOP,
TANDARD FORM NO. 1126 -flenced
eam pronsted by Comp. Gen, U.S.
Now 801356, Ganaral bagulations No. 102 :
= (Signetary_ov_viher authentication!
tealiceble box In cace cf oscass LWOP) -
nae ee eee a eet
14-0dboo
he
[Baers — . ak we:
{A .
Prearees ron $2
ema ed's 7 ot i
. Bea Neves COME TIER
pee me sieae rennet
a REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL Action
:
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in tems 4 through $2 and A through D excep? 68 and 2 unless othenrise Tnuracted.
If applicable, obtain ri resignation ond fill in separation dons on reverse,
\ MAME (Afr.— Msep—Aire.— One given manna instialieh and sucracne) 2 gate OF gtIn a breaest 2a, | ‘© DATE OF eeaReaT
vr £toward o HUNT : i re | - - |? Apre5} |
| __ fF ma re)
ay
& RareeL OF “chow F atovEsttO.
& PRASONAEL (Spectly whether appointment, proawtion, separation eto)
{ Conversion from FSR Status 7 MareS3 @
% PORTION (Sponity whether establish, cNange grade or titia eto). _ :
: ma we ! 7e arenover
_. ene aL 2 Titan S v3
FRC “Pa Pontoon TNE aD O- INTE ue 0 Fe
ATTACHE, FSR=3 if wee aqme
PPO? A geanes, GHIDt Ind :
BSR=f, SadexOF prae . : GS-12 =14, 3930.08 Pra.
pan |
ial opp
WH Wd
| rr Te MEADQUAATERS lit
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico Clty, Maxico
3 OEPAAT RENTAL RAN 08 NCaTeCUTAL [x [rap { [beranrwcwraa
a AIMARKS (Uso rovorse if necessary) ~ . — _
>]
# Subject rasignad fron Stave nh tho field effective this date.
pe eye’ cep
& SmQuesteo o (nv to)
cS a ere a
ao aoa x aaas ca ;
i “€ OR mod TIONAL ni oawaTON CALL (.Vame and telephone eitension)
: ¥e Ce LYNCH, x=1:57 Pete:
L UR VETERAN PREFERCNLE eo. pu PONTH
|
ee
SSIFICATION ACT RSS
pom www forical be7. | 10 FONT ern ane wr
| SUSAR “OTHE | .
it oo
116] 82. APPROPRIATION I DATE GF APPOINT. |S LEGAL RESIDENCE
Sou jane : MENT WETAt Ss
t mow: i (SEESHONS GARD (ycuw Qlerovto
[ri | se aco A COP a Lt ALTE ve
7G. STANDARD FORM $0 REMARKS
be ee
| & CEM. OR POS. CONTROL
&
see
S CLASSIFICATION
"A PLACEMENT OR EMAL, ous :
- 28
& : . : ‘ : : ee ae er ee ees :
= : EE
ey BY ~
La. x °4 Pig a oe
14.90000
. UN OUCKEXED
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 throcsS 12 end A throvgh D eaceat 68 und 7 unless ctherwise instrocted,
t applicable, obtain resignation ond Ail in tepurction data on reverse.
TRAM (Ee — Ose Mi ~ One given came, initiala) ond waxnscwe) [2 Oafe ce Bata "]) aeauts a © DATE OF Mant
He. 8. Howard HUNT 9 OcT 1918 | 174-53 18 MAY 1953
1 rE estes evento Viigient, Ledwienss aud «pti [ae eS
ne eee
ne a
Wwe Thtellirence Officer s’} pS '
US-1L32-L, $9800 : a force, CUOE Ana
SéNeaalicns
Mexico City, Mexico- th MELIGUARTEAS
Pa ik TREAATSMENTAL ELS CR | OC Pan MENTAL : LF Yew RA GEPARTMINTAL .
ts wt] eee ny
1
[
: BoE / i 2 om 3eganeaTiarad |
i
|
{
a
i
;
ia nae
Slot #1
trensfer leave to-Youcherad Funds. |
OV a
;awe otN
| oe ie “uF REPGPRIATION 3582 via ae ix)
{ vise
: . re rae . ”
' oe |
21. STANDAED BO WY REMARAS
topes
t-eRe
14.90000
fe. said festa cud
An ra
SE PELcas
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTICN
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 through 12 and A through D eacept 68 ond 7 unless otherwise Instructed,
If applicable, obtain ecsigeation and fil In separation data on reverse:
sTanoann Fon $2
UCHERED oo. pp
% Oaie ce exouasT
1 RAME (Me. —Msse— Mere Ons given narie, rnitial(s), and eutname) L Dale oF Bata j a ataxest nd, :
Mr, E, Eowand HUNT | 9 OCl 1918 | AMES" | 18 Kay 1953
Pee oma tact SS " Diet at Fes on omTn
© CCN DATE
& MATURE OF ArTICN BTUSTSIED ra A
A TERIONNEL (Specify harder apgoint ment, promotion, Pe ce “Y & PaOPOsE LEGAL AUTHOR:
R PONTION (Speeiy whether eviabluh, ohange golden titi.) :
8. APPROVED:
ae NE ane Operations Officer BD-22-14
1. purvecs, GMACE aN G3-132-14 7600 ©
™ pian DOR/SE
E Political 2 Pu Stare
Ortice of the Cnief
sk HEADQUARTERS Washington, D.C, —
, Fre oerarestrrnn Le reo on orrsnrocwran | [Ye (eto |
2 RUMAIRS. (Use reverse if necessary}
Liat ad
|
i
Transfer leave from Unvouchered Funds.
iby VETERAN PREFESENCE
[ 14, POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
ww ye vice | LAL [REA .
Wont enema, net . “ape! a :
Te an one
| Kj lye | | |
@p- PP
APPROPRIATIC aT 198, SunFCEr TOC ca ce GATE OF APPOINT. | a). LEGAL RESICENCE
vance| ON Ho 3290-20 REE MENT ACE MENT AFFIDAVITS
Fron : is <0) acetsstens © ciury = Cpetameo [(jrrovep
ro _ STATE:
ae
er wa ped 4fs3
14-0000
te
.
one ‘CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
Pooma 6aled OF
28 CPR COAT COMNCIDOW . . ara :
Ce TA ony De wah FER Mee nation,
NOTIFICATION WOH PERSORNEL ACTION cone, 23 dul $3. ba
rerrereTeeeeneerrres ~ ORS Sie MANA, IITA (SD AND BURMAN ~_ becease 1 JOURRAL OR ACHION Nd. 4 OAR
‘vs gE. foward ian sk Cet: e 1S ee |x yoly 1953
je urective DATE "7. Civ Stic SERVICE OR OTHER: Tiga aunuRTY
[2 Auge 1953 feheduie 460116 (b)
: To
Intelligence Officer 8-1
Upecations Offieor BDe22—1h |
€ POSITION MME
CS-132-1 #9€00.00 per anma
'
1
& SERVICE. SERIES,
GRADE, SALARY
GE-132-1h $9600.00 por annua
mopAn . pop /sK
mr “Sricutons | ©E Polgtienl & Pi Cert
Office of tha Chief
: 1t. HEADQUARTERS
Mexico City, Noxico i Washington, D.C.
fx "i uae _ {__ _] Bean TMENT AL la FILDOROEPTE C FIELD ae] oar,
LS VETERANS PREFERINCE ue POSITION ry SIFICATION ACTION
lt aaa Bont yam | Vick | UAL [ntat.| .
TT [Prsaajona - | | |
zit a ~~. tJ -. ee 200k A
LA APPROPRIATION yam gunner, RSS {i crass pare er anteINT: fe LEGAL RESIDENCE
reels 38 70-55~-060 i {vs NOD | (ACERSSIONS ONLY) [] ciameo [7] proven
ba hed2Q0680 ge aw ESTATE
21. REMARICS: “This action is subjoct to all ‘applicable laws, “Tules, and regulations and may be
subject to investigation and approval by the United States Civi) Service Commission.
The action say be corroctod or canceled if not in aceordance with all requirements.
Trensfer TO vouchered funds FGM unrovelened funds
_ Chief, tersonrel \iviston
DITRAMCA PERFORMANCE BATING
aT ae o- so Te ® Govanmmanr coming orsice ena s10706
as PERSONNEL FOLDER copy
14.90000
_
STANDARD Form 52 :
Petey. 4093 OF va
Da ome Me
amass tre eceesee ane,
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION -
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 though 12 end A through D excep? 6B and 7 wales othermise iastructed,
if f applicable, obtain n resignation and fill in separation data on revere.
MAME (Afr. —Muse--Mre.-One given name initsate), and wereamce) 2 pare oF aan 1X a€Cccst Ra, . | 4 att ov ataeest
Mr. E, Hoverd Hant I. Oct. 1918 1b bg. 19)
& NATURE OF ACTION atauesten: | & trescrve Org Ros cR onder
. - & PRarasER: OT LSGAL AUTHOR
A PERSONAL (Specify whether appointment, promotion, separation, eto.)
: Promotion _ .
— iy whether entablah hone nnn
& POSTION (Specity whether ertablish, change grado or Tita, ore)
8 APPROVED:
“Tron ; & PoeTION TITLE AND To
. Ss
Operations Officer BDW~22-14 | were Operations Officer BDe22
| GS-132-14 $9800 pra "| * Bila uve uo CS~132-15 310,800 p.a,
DDP/SE [ = eget DDP/SE_
SE Politicel & PY Staff | SE Political & PW Staff
i Office of the Chief ne aezbauanreas Office of the Chief
Washington, D, 6, i Washington, D.C,
nto SerasTMONTA le RAO oR ogumann, | [7] r00 | nao __t x | Serasr ena, |
A REMISKS (Use coverae df nocoveary) |
“APPROYED BY PP/cSB. - CONCUREED |
| Signaturo: i
. Tiete: DD/P CARSTR SERVICE POARD |
ity Pos OSITION SGIFICATION ACTION
oth) METER) Ne ene
j ww | Ser. ] 10 roInT ‘now Wice | LA jae € D-PP
oisAB, i i
i: LBs. 87 CD.
veette ee et SON
a, er 1a SueCE TOC, S, : 43. DATE OF APROINE: 122 LEGA RONTONCE
acT MENT AFFIQAVITS
UNseae (ACCESSIONS CALY) ! CJ cuanees Co rrovto |
| STATE:
To: : {
—— =. - wa i stan
Zl. STANDARD FORM SO REMARKS : !
ee “Gas
22. CLEARANCES INITIAL CR SIGNATURE | GATE! RERIARKS: :
——_. Shakti a
x .
rene
B. CEIL OR POS. CONTROL
© CLASSIFICATION
D. PLACEMENT OR EMPL
|
14-0000
me eee ne en ee nee ae
STANDARD ronm SQ” oO ; .
wiv, apen TS . + SENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENG..”
PROMULGATED BT . . : .
v ’ CIA SERVICE COMMNESION ——” . . :
CHAPTLA BI, FLORAL PLALORAEL MANUAL o. an wt
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
1, NAME (ant. - ‘MISS MAE + ONE GIVEN MAU, DOTIAL(S), AND SURRAMEY 2 DATE OF BIRTH 3 JOURNALOR ACTIVA NO. | & DATE
bt. E. Howard Hunt 9 Oat. 168 | pe ase 59 33
a SR
|_ This is to notify you of the following action affecting your employment: . oe .
S. NATURE OF ACTION 4US0 BIANDARD RD TERMINOLOGY) @ UFrEecrve 3 | 7, CIVIL SERVICE OR OTHER LEGAL AUTHORITY
. 3 | Bohs A-6.116(b)
iranian ~~, Opemtatnas ‘orrtoar Bae ——————
|
- '9B-152-25 “$20,600.00 per exam
|
|
ba seqvice, sentes,
| GRADE, SALARY
poP/se
8 Political & Pi Steff TA. ORGANIZATIONAL
Office of tha Chief . CESIGNATIONS -
Vashington, D.C. [Sexo
{ 7 {rae [%_] peranrmenrat 12 FIELD OR DEPTL. a ‘(_[nae ¥ [ Soran
a VETERAN’ ‘S PREFERENCE 44 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
nowt | wren foTren! SFT. a fool inal es eo
DISAB OME | | |
xi ix) | oe
By alte \u APPROPRIATION i” suey roc § | 19. ‘DATE, Appoiwr. |
ro From; &-3200-20 : ae oko nr ma Sede
cH wi __e Sena : Yeo i :
21. REMARKS: s This action is subject to all applicable laws. “rules, and i regulations and may be
subject to investigation and approval by the United States Civil Service Cogzission.
The action may be corrected or canceled if not in accordance with all requirezaats.
ENTRANCE PERFORMANCE RATING
/ 7 .
? 4 OU 8 Bovewnment Gamrims Orente. raas-. 040240
14-0000
STANDARO FOR
aan CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGER..'
U8. CVA LERcE CoMnesnon :
+ CAAPTUR M1, PLIOURAL PEREOREL MANUAL
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION’
TISUHALORACTIORAD, 4 DATE
| 26 Feb.
1, NAME (sR ~4n58—20R8, —ONE CIVON MAME, VOTLAA(S) AND Rag)
Re. BE. Hovard Himt
‘2 DATE OF BIA
ie 19 to notily ye tection afecting 3 your empl ner ne . ee
4. NATURE OF | ACTION (ua stannana TERMDKACGY) 6. errecrive DATE 2, CIVIL SERVICE OR OTHER LEGAL AUTHORITY
- Reasdignment - 25 Feb. A |x USCA 403 J
eon ee 8 _
“Gperations Officer HD 22 [eresonine "Spas One (EP Stat? Gh) BOB
8132-15 $10,800.00 per amu = * Ste, senues. | @S-0136.31-15 $10,600.00 per anma
. pop/s
£8 Political & IW Staff ta orcsmizanoat =| Polutdeal & Payeh.
Offica of the Chiat Warfare Statt
Washington, D. C.
ro] beramrsenras, 12, FELD OR DEPT. [__] tire [o¢_] Dearne tan
14, VETERAN'S PREFERENCE
ONE | wm Tommunl 3 aa PONT
jose a
}
14. POSITION CLASSIFICATION ‘ACTION
“wew | WIE nee | A me
. CD-PP
By lat i? APPROPRIATION yi. SUBIECT 10 53 7 ry Bare GF Apron [ 29, LEGAL PESIDEN E
RETIN ac Es
FROM: ) 0020 YL3-—2O) (ACCESSIONS Loa (I) coamen C} +20wrd
To: 32 . STATE:
on! Wee. 2. ea nee /.-: Sone 2 I wee eee
at. remarxs. This action is subject to all applicable laws, rules, and regulations and way be
subject to investigation and approval hy tho United States Civil Service Commisston.
Tho action may be corracted or canceled 1f not in accordance with all re: yulrezant 3.
Bie VOVdMweRe sem TING GERIC: Fes) | gensae
4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY Ly
14.90000
STARPARD FOAM. S2
Mowainen hd
BR CAR Srevecr Comaaan
amar some CY
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 rhrough 12 and A thiough D: except 68 ond 7 voles otherwise ‘natructed. |
if applicable, obtain resignotion and All in Separation dota on reverse,
‘L OMTE OF miRTH : & BEQUEST HO,
MAME (Mr. —Afise— fre. — One given name, wetahan and surname)
iovard NUCE
Ou REQUESTED:
USpecity whether appointarent, promotion, seperation, oto.)
9 Cet 1918
Grrective garg:
A paaPosea:
2S Feb 1954
a Pars! OF ACE
bubsjanth
Seassipnacnt
epost PONTION (Spocify whet hor octadlish, chante drede ce titie, eto.)
rd oe me portray TITLE
Operations Orricer . D222 * home ad
63-0136, 51415
Stew ano
4 Hite Gack,
GS~132-15. $19,800
1” Btucutions DDP/3z
| : Political 3: Psyeholocte.L
‘ ae ‘ - Harfare Sualt
_ : Ve MCAD QEARTERS vachington, D, C,
neo oerant weet, |e nm on verenrwturan | [7 ] 889 _ [A sewer
A BERARKS (Uee reverse if necessary)
B acauesT aliacsal we
samen sect.
| vitor dat tt. a0 Le
ve SEOUENTED SY Uden: ste) j
Bn TH olfaids
& FORM apoiTionaL ai inroaaation CALL (Name and telephone eatonsion)
55
La VETERAN PREFERENCE 14 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION tv ‘fy
RicaT rt | PONT Vnew | VCE | CA (REAL
ip prs o
C3 ~ FP
an th
APPROPRIA 4 1 SUBECT TOE S 19 DATE OF APPOINT. 120, LEGAL RESIDENCE
a = 7 ALTIAEMENT ACT NENT AFFIDSVITS
frou: 32220 = 20 13-80 taccessions omy) 1] CLAIMED proven |
| STATE:
Jom = 380 = 20
| ai. STAND [doe FORM 50 REMARKS
8 Chi. O& POS. CONTROL
C CASI IKATION
D. PLACEMENT OR EMPL.
14-0000
ar \ rn 8 .
’ oo 1
sTANOARD vorm .
ary agen is ed ' CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGEN.-¢
PROMULGATED BY
U8 CIVE Str COM mStE . . ran
CHAP TEA mt, FLOUR. PLAIOANEL ase,
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTIONone. 22 Bay 1954 Jan
V, AME (40m ~ sn138— names. --Oned Giv UW MAME UETIAL(D). AND SURNAME) LODATE OF OIRTH {3 JOUNMALORACTIONNG., & DATE
a.
Thin is to notily you of the follawing action affecting your employment: ca
3% FWATURE OF ACTION (USE BTANOARD TERMINOLOGY) . & Soy. Dare | 7, CIVIL SERVICE OR OTMER LEGAL AUTHORITY
. ? se
Reaasignzont 23 tay 1954 | 50 uscA ko3 J
_ — —_ To
yRoM
Ope Officer (Pp Btaff ch) Belg (* snoenne | Ope Officer (PP) BYP 2455
©8-0136.31-25. $20,600.00 por emma! | -0136.52A1S $10,800.00 por
. . : ! GRADE, SALARY
pop/ee , pop,
“Political & Paych Warfare Staff gr :
: “Siucntions | Politfeal & Paych Harfare Staff
Washington, D. Ce ; W-MEADQUARTIRS’ | @okyo, Japass
[] nes 4 ] DEPARTMENTAL 12 FIELD OR DEPT. | £ ] nano OEPARTMINTAL
. Ta, POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
1s, VETERAN'S PREFERENCE
rent |e mc ott. | rot wea | vice | LA | Real.
‘ortaa otnaal
|| k= | or
: ! !
wy 1 i¢ ! 17. APPROPRIATION 1a SUR acho ¢ ah gare eet { 2 LEGAL REsIOENCE
RACE RR RE SES ue . tr .
MW soom: be 20080 : Guyane” iaccassncns onyy | [7 CLAIMED [7] PROVED
: | To. h FPO“ 55a Yeo __ sur Vee
2. REMAKE This action is subject to all applicable laws, rules, and regulations and may be
subject to investigation and approval by tha United States Civil Servico Cosaission.
The action may be correctod or canceled if not in accordance with all roquirezants,
Bub ject to approved asdical, clearance pricy to being emt overseas.
“fronsfer TO nvouchered fumte FROM Voucbored funds."
OLS CUrveenegnt CRating Overt. tener — gaere®
ABEL 2% con
14.90000
ve SUES Sanne eee
NTURD FOAM 52
‘gre
Femme emes nine
0 8 ow trey (esetrER gre
~__ REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING OFFICE, Full tn ltems 1 through 12-and A through D excep? 68 and 7 unless otherwise instructed.
Il applicable, ebtein fetignation and fill in separation data on reverse,
as
U AAME (Mr.— Aties— Are. One given nacre, (HaKs) and serosare) j 2 OATE OF siete
Mre E. Howard unt
& MATURE OF ACTION aeactstEo:
A PEMOANEL (Specity whether appointment, Dromotibaraapatetion, ete.)
B POSITION (Specify whether cotablnh, oAange dtode or tity etc.)
“WS Ope Officer (PP Stale GA) wis) iia HT
8-0136031-15 #10, 600.00 phy tian oe C5-0136,51-15 $10,800 p/e
Folitééal & Paych Warfare Staff) “gieuzinom Pt
Washington, DL. . : : Political & Psych Warfare Staff
i tL NEADQUARTERS Tokyo, Japan
t
neo . PS ea] OLPAAT MENTAL | K nevo of orPanturntat PX] rao [7] beantaenta
Subject to & be reryly alotted with incumbent now occupying slot #1L55
. until the la transfers, _
'E/Personnel ort cer .
a fon ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL (Name and telephone errenssoa) i
Herbert A. Hudson 2566
13. VETERAN PREFERENCE
font | wou lommta, set.| srt. "new ] vice | LA TReaL.
CISAG. OTHE .
x} | CD: PP
tL wee . SBE OF ARSC TEs
Be ale] POA Oo SD [PRESS | BE, me [8 on weicoms
Frou: (125-0) (accessions omry = [J cLarmeo ((] proven
W | vo, 4°3700-54-121 Yes ! state: :
21. STANDARD Form % REMARKS |
Dy jgle: beg6 G
nner wart reag SY
“Tyt? 2
Approved APR 2y) isog
CAE LAI -
PP/Carcor Serviee
a
22 CLEARANCES
B. CEI. OR POS. CONTROL
rn
C CLASSIFICATION
A REWANRE (Use reverse if necessary) aac
14.90000
“
1 1: Cr ot
wor ote {Pill in ODP E ETON Kp Dace eran reser)
” bee following pened
iehs
ci No accets (WOR Vatel secon LOP,
STANDASD FORM NO. 11 760—.0— sed
Form peesebed by Comp. Gee UL
Nor. §, 1950; Canerut teyelomess Na 10
LA
(igecivre”o ore
KChock opplicadie bas ia cose of ercen LWOP]
$WERNMENY PRINTING OP¥icE 1982. eorsre
a
of _Ov'Reniicatlea| en}
pi sitar A Bie lA
etde ats oF Cat
14.90000
UNYOUUN ERED
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 4 through 12 and A through D except 68 aad 7 wales otherwise instreeted,
U applicable, obtain casignation a and Fill in separotiun data on reverse.
Unite (Me - Mise Mra One given Raine, tnstiaiiah, aad surname) 1 bale oF oat ~~ Y engrisr ag | @ GATE oF elorsst
:
: ‘ . . i
..Mre E, Howard Runt, et eS 198
L nAtyeE ce acnion meactyTyD @ Ertcnied oaTe Pcs OnOMIR
A PERSOUNED (Lye y wh thor appoinement, promotion, oostaration, eta.) . & PROPOSED: LEGAL, AUTHOR-)
‘Reassignnent
_ _BrabtiaM Syrecety wheter diner ovtabireh, change grade ve title, #10) I
| & APPROVED:
MAY old 1956
1 ee TTL Awd ops cer = PP BFF-1L55
4 Neavier Gasot 400 ;
wane GS-C134, JY-15 $11,880.00 p/a
1 ORCam7errONat
DDP/FE BISiGHATIONS poP/FS
SR/NA North asia Station
Political & Psychological Warfare |, jusosasrtss PP Staff
; Staff Tokyo, Japan ; i”
Lone joerendt rup oa otranverta | [XO]? [CT] euteuta SD: DP
A ACMANES (Uso cor oreo if neceesacy)
*%0 Charge
| @ sfosist appaovlD oT
a
-. Signature: —.
2. VETERAN PRIS CHENCE
wont i wwit pee yer! ean
ae ‘Ore
he Te EAT OF APPOINT: [® LEGAL RESIDENCE
fis€8iN0 ACY WENT AFFIUAVITS
ONLY) Casco Co proven
reo (rts wap (AROS
ad -
20 STANDARD Form 50 REMARKS rare
; . ann -, TFS
u :
as Tote
fn “Ah wa -
yp Core: ag * sarviee
payee
21, CLEARANCES
x ;
Berl OR'POS, CONTROL
“casa veATION
14-0000
ey SECRET #4 Ag
Security Information
Ci. at He AR
Name: Last, First Middle
TO: All C. I, A. Personnel
FROM: Perscnnel Director
SUBJECT: PERSONNEL QUALIFICATION QUESTIONNAIRE
1. The Agency is currently revising the system for machine coding
employee qualifications, thereby permitting more complete and accurate
data on all personnel. The new system will aid in implementing Agency
policies on promotion from within by facilitating the selection of personnel
with desired education and experience tor vacancies which may occur. Lt
is also expected that the new system will provide readily accessible statistics
for planning and management purposes,
2. The.attached questionnaire is designed to cover adequately those
factors in which the Agency is interested. Although the information is, in
a large measure, already retlected in previous forms submitted by you, it
is felt that your time within the organization may cnablte you to emphasize
those qualilications pertinent to its needs. The ques:ionnaire also serves
to, bring your education and qualifications record up to date.
3. Your cooperation is requested in completing the questionnaire as
thoroughly and accurately as possible and returning it to your Administrative
Officer within the time allotted.
t
vei
Guts ANOS,
one 2 copie “ f llom,
onnel Director
SECRET
Security Information
ie-10}
POmM #0.
war 1952 97-452
14-0000
‘
SECRET " \
Security Information :
PERSONNE: NU AMIEICAL ION QUESTIONNAIRE
I. Serial No. 3. Ottice
. (no entry) Lt te
SI29G 2 ee.
4. Date of Birth Martial Status a. J O.CIA Entry Date:
tbe Fylid, Nr, Denendents_23_ octet
7. Citizenship; 8. Acquired By: (1) 2 Birth (a Marriage (3 Naturalization
x U.S, (4) Other (specify)
Other Year U.S, citizenship acquired, if not ‘by birth
— ——
SEC. 1. EDUCATION
1. Extent: (circle one) : ar
1. Less than high school 4. Two years college, or less 8, Masters degree
2. High school graduate 5. Over two years, no degree 9, Doctors deyree
3. Trade, Business or (5) Bachelor degree
Commercial school 7. Post-graduate study
graduate (minimum 8 sem, hrs.)
2, College or University Study: j
Name and location of Dates atta] Yrs Comp!
| [College or University | Major From [To | Day Night [Title |
[2m ats ccsee [Es | pee]
3. Trade, ommercial, and Pecialized raining;
Attendance Dates
School
Schools such as intelligence, communications, ordnance disposal, command &
Staff, etc.) - Attendance Dates
School From | To |Tat.mots Study or Specialization
wal ol 5 t
SECRET
& Security Information
14.90000
SECRET an
Security Information Es
SEC, Ul.; WORK EXPERIENCE ;
1. CIA Experience: State the specific natur
CIG, starting with your present position. Take position titles from your of-
ficial personnel papers, if you have personal copies. Please do not request
your Official Persennel Folder, Include geographic area and subject matter
dealt with, if applicable. Position Title is your classification title such as
Geographer, Intelligence Officer, etc. Duty Title indicates your organization _
position such as - Section Chicf, Branch Chief, Administrative Assistant, etc,
and is to be filled in only if different to the Position Title. Approximate dates
(month and year) are sufficient. Use a continuation sheet, if necessary, to
adequately describe your duties. ;
Tot. Mos.j, [Description of Duties;
e of duties performed with CIA and
PALES)
2k
rade: Uy Salary
otetion, te.
Position j
Title: calel of Statte
eee See Ra
Duty
Title:
From yo, To Yorn
radecs 123 Salary
a
Duty Station, if Overseas?
SECRET
Securi ty Information
14-0000
; SECRET
. Security Ingo rmation
SEC, If.) worr EXPCAIRNNCE (CONT'D, ) ; ot,
2. Other than CIA: (Describe work experience for the last 15 years in sufficient
detail to Permit Specific coding of your qualifications, Include military work
experience, List last Position first.)
From Ls To 29h9 Tot. mots 9! Exact Tite of your Position Jnr
Classification Grade(if in Federal Offloar, rey
| Service) Fgs SSalary 6,900 Description of Duties: Production of Propsrants
| Number and Class of Employees wm films ani raiio Prograus In TFanap ans
Supervised: 3 Frof, 6 Stenoo miheien
Employer ECA
Kind of Business or Organization |
i.e, ’ paper Products mfr, public
utility)
Duty Station if overse
Exact Title ofy
solf.
as;
Employer :
Kind of Business or Organization
fice., Paper products mfr, public
utility)
From- Le.3 TO 457 Tot.mo's 2
Classification Gradotir in Federal
Service) Salary a 00 Description of Duties:
unite in c
Supervised:
Employer TLz 4 Ine,
i siness or Organization |-
lice., Paper products mfr, public
utility) Punlisherg Duly Station if overseas: South Fac & Area
5_| Exact Title of your position. Sereen iri toy
—— her
ca:nek
From Whe To: 77, 2 Tot.mo's
Classification Grade (if in Federal
Service) Salary £7,800
Number ‘and Class of Employees
Supervised: 2 Profs; 3 Steno. . i heed H
Employer ‘Ine |
Kind of Business or Organization
fice, Paper products mfr, public
utility) Publishers Duty Station if Overseas:
From. Ting To 142 Tot. mo's 16 | Exact Title of Your positicn Antintircrate
Classification Grade (if in Federal offiner ( 4 5 . .
Service} Eng, Salary { Description of Duties: Provile for aly Pro tcc tica
Number and Class of Employees of USS 'AY0, and borchant ships under escort H
ee ee Rerthant. gh: ee
Supervised: 168 soamen f
Employer Us : .
Kind of Business or Organization | j : .
(i.e., Paper products mfr, public : :
utihey) Dirty Staton iW oversenny + thantic |
ieee
a) /SECREF 3
= Security Inforiiation & .
Description of Duties: ;
foe Ronthly
14-0000
SECRET “3
wy Security Information ey
SEC. 1. WORK EXPERIENCE (CONT'D) .
3. Special Work Experience: Check any of the following organizations by which
you may have been employed.
Ol U.S. Secret Service
02 = Civil Police
03 _—s*Military Police
04 U.S. Border Patrol
05 _U.S. Narcotics Squad
06 FBI .
07 Criminal Investigation Div.
21 Office of Naval Intelligence
22 Office of War Information
23. Army G-2
20 _ Office of Strategic Services
lalate tT
+ |
SEC. Uf, FOREIGN LANGUAGES
24 Air Force A-2
25 * Foreign Economic Admin,
26 Counter Intelligence Corps
27___Immigration & Naturalization
28 Strategic Services Unit
29 Foreign Service, State Dept.
30__— Central Intelligence Group
31 Armed Forces Security Agency
32. Coordinator of Information
33 Office of Facts & Figures
34. Board of Economic Warfare
& Federal Communications Comm.
|
|
|
|
|
|
List below the foreign languages in which you have some competence. Be sure to
include uncommon modern languages.
LANGUAGE
——_———————e=eseoeo oe
**Specialized Lanyuage Competence: Describe
Check ( X) your competence and how acquired,
COMPETENCE
HOW ACQUIRED
CIA training)
Adequate for
Research **
Study (Inc.
Fluent but obvicusly
ability to do specialized lanvuage work
involving vocabularies and terminology in the scientific, engineering, telecammuni-
cations, and military fields. List the tan cuage with the lype of speciality.
>
CRET 7
Security Intormation
14.90000
“Phorthand System: 1.
SECRET
Security Information
SECRET
Security Information
SEC, IV. AREA KNOWLEDGE . .
1. List below any forcign countries or regions of which you have knowledge
gained as a result of residence, travel or Study. Study can mean either
academic study, or study of a foreign country resulting from an intelligence,
nulitary, commercial or professional work assignment, ’
: Dates of Manner in Which Knowledge
Country or Region Residence, Study Was Aquired (check (X) one)
: ; Etc.
Specialized Knowledge of: Area .
List specalized knowledye of foreign country such as knowledge of terrain,
coasts and harbors, utilities, railroads, industries, political parties, etc.,
gained as a result of study or work assignment. Include name of employer
or Organization.
SEC. V. TYPING AND STENOGRAPHIC SKILLS (PRESENT UTILIZATION)
WPM (Approximate Prefer Assignment
Time Used [Not Used Proficiency) + Using Skill Oftener
writing,
Speed
SEC. VI. LICENSES, HOBBIES, SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS .
Licenses: List any licenses of certi- 2: Hobbies: List any hobbies such
fication such as teachers, pilot, marine, as Sailiny, skiing, writing, or
etc. other special qualifications.
satis e:
SEC. Vu. PROFESSIONAL AND ACADEMIC HONORS
List any professional or academic associations or honorary societies in which
you hold‘membership. .
. eo
SECRET 5
64 Security Information cr)
ore
14-0000
. ony SECRET ‘, 3
: . Seeviity lefursnation oN
SEC. VII. PUBLICATIONS
List below the type of writing (non-fiction: professional or scientific articles,
general interest subjects, current events, etc; fiction: novels, short Stories,etc.)
of any published materials of which you were author or co-author,
. inden hee ony Py Tinh oseton, fared ied > one
SEC, IX. INVENTIONS
Describe any devices you have invented as to type of work for which intended
and whether patented.
SEC, X. CIA TESTS
Describe below the type of tests which you have taken in CIA;.
Lype ot Test Date Taken
SEC. XI. PHYSICAL HANDICAPS
List any physical handicaps you may have.
SEC, XII. OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT
Are you willing to accept periodic tour of duty overseas ? y
{l) 2 year Tour é) 4 year Tour X
Not interested
SEC. XII, WORK ASSIGNMENT a
In view of your total experience and education, for what assignment in CLA do
you think you are best qualified ?
SECRET - 6
Security Information ‘
FORM WO. 57,
may 19s 977152
pie eee ee
14-0000
_ SEC, NIV. MILITARY STATUS
SECRET
Security Information .
li. oR
Present Draft Status
Have you registered un
Uyes, indicate your present dralt classification
-“
der the Selective Service Act of 19487 “Yes % No.
>. Present Reserve or National Guard Status _—
De you now have Reserve ot National Guard Status Yes X No.
Ti yes, complete the following. — —
1, National Guard
2. Air National Guard .
3, Active Reserve Status (member of organized unit)
4. Inactive Reserve Status
Service Grade Location /
ne UEnnenenend
Reserve Unit with which currently afliliated
Service Mobilization Assignment, .if any
Location of Service Records, if known
SEC. XV. CIA TRAINING
List the training courses or subjects you have taken while in the CIA,
Course or Subject
SEC. XVI, REMARKS
Use this space to indicate any other qualifications you may have which you do
not describe above.
at teas vouar
DATE TL wortt, 2983 SIGNATURR- Cee, AeA Le
; ; ian
SECRET
eS Security Information & .
, ?
14-0000
“Or Grose ond eatery
. -_ O5e1$ $22,880.
BASE PAY ovesrms] [ross par
. SOUT
UFE INS.
Bi pevtoaie stop-increare [] rey wctetmest C) oes step-neresie
Eketieg Dats os SCRE aie 7 Ne wesory oe EREREUERAN ABIDE OES ‘ .
1eiwes6 hs Ee 212,880. la $12,250, : a
ili copreerors : i a
q wor ee ie hitin ry wpoces covering [WOR 1Choch eppticabis bus m
gee eotvgt ad of pol aghd. 66
Fhe Tita” a eo gq gee
Re Fob aab Be é vans GAs
STANDARD FORM NO, 11164—Desteed roe 5
fem posted hy Cove. On . PAYROLL CHANGE SLIP —- PERSONNEL COPY
eas
14-0000
Rae: 17. Ler 4
ee FROM: T- 3762
LM tw dt. 35
@2. CLEANANCES | 1.
“+ | stanpanp rors $2
ae _ 7 . vi wucHERED :
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 thiough 12 ond A through D except 6B ond 7 unless otherwise lnstrveted,
: it __H applicable, obtain resignation and fill in separation data on reverse,
1h RAME (Mi — Mise - Afra. - One guen fame, sninralioh and surname) Ra “pate of oF hate 2 a40SLST BO @ GATE CF BfacEsT
€, Howaed .
_Mr. Yoward Be HUNT - Oct1916 | 116 Oct 56_
& HATORE Of Action atoutsteo: . . @ COECtIVE Date 7.C S OR OTHER
ry PUntonntt (Specity whether appaintment, promotion, separation, ete.) A PROPOSLO; LEGAL AUTHOR.
_Rerssignnent a
& POSITION (Spectty whothor eatablieh, change grade or title, ete.) : a ;
I FOR dl
“Ops Officer (PP) BFF-LA5$* awl "| area, Ope Off (CCS) PAF=162
GS-0136.31-15 $12,150.00 pea. je SrRNeL GRE, AND GS-0135.0L-15 $12, 150.00 Peds
DDP/FE DoP/WH
North Asia Station " Guvaxahont Branch IT
PP Sure Montevideo, Urusuay Station
Tokyo, Japan It HUDOvAnTeRS Montevideo, Urnguay
. ' : oa
x [neo OkPamTMCNTAL 1 FELD OF CePARTMENTAL nao —«y:OMPARTENENTAL (v)
a REMAKE (Uae rovereo it necessary)
2 copies to Security
' Signature:
SY Read Tittes
KOPF LALO AG
43. VETERAN PREECHEHCE
i jorHea: bFr. eran
pIsAp rs
__SD-DP
19. DATE OF APPOINT. 120, LEGAL RESIDENCE
MENT AFFICAVITS |
(accessions oanyy =| (J CLAIMED [[} PROVED
| STATE:
Th
j la SuuITCY TOC. Ss.
RETIREMENT ACT
(YES 8)
Concusred in by- , *
PN ee
:( Aye rnd
fo Bete leer,
ppiC..reer Service
A
& CEIL. OR POS CONTROL | ¢. y
TE. CLASSIFICATION nn ~~
I .
“D. PLACEMENT OR EMPL, we & 70, oR ©
<€ “mo
-
——ne ol 9a ; Se wS
a 7 wwe 2 ye
14-0000 o
ese , SECRET
(When Filled tn)
PERIOOIC SUPPLEMENT
PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT
- ENSTRFUCTIONS
THiS Oate
cinucry &)18
Thée foram provides the agana ederedy pout officist personne] records will be Bept current. Even thavgh et duplic
preveously, if wtlf be necoesary for you tu coaplete Sections f throvah YZ so their
ona VE theough XITE only if there bh wo change aence fow entered am duty with
Belceve the stea cequites more complete cover than you have previ ty repercted.
information you Nave furan
enterety. You need conp
° .
!
2. PERWANENT ADDAESS (ie., Street, Cety, fone, Stare;
30 Willett Street, Albany 10, New York
@. HOWE TELT@HONE NUMBER B. STATIC, TEMALTORY, POSSESSION OR COUNTRY IN OHICH YOU NOW CLAw QUSTOENCE
35-6218 Now York
SECTION f1 ‘ PERSON TO BE WOTMFIED Im CASE OF EMERGENCY :
1, name (LaateFirstetaddle) PeLeTRAGLY RISIOING IN U.S. 2. RELATIONSHIP t
—Fiynt, Hrs Everette He other
3. nome aponess (No., Street, City, tone, State, Country}. ~
O Willett Stroet Albany 10, New York
4. BUSINESS ADOAESS (No.. Street, City, Zone, Stete, Country). (NOICATE NAME OF FIRM O@ EMPLOYER, IF APPLICARLE
8. WOME TELLPHONE NUMaER 6. OUSINESS TELEPHONE NUMBER 7, BUSINESS TELEPHONE EXTENSION
@- IN CASE OF TwERGENCY. OTHE CLOSE RELATIVES (Spouee, Mother, Father) way aL$0 Gt NOTIFIED, IF SUCH ROTEFECATION
19 WOT DESIRABLE BECAUSE OF HEALTH OR OTHER REASONS, PLEASE SO STATE. .
Notification of Father not desired,duo to cardiaa condition.
e
MARITAL STATUS
PLACE: AMO REASSA FOR ALL SEPARATIONS, DIVORCES OR ANNULMENTS
SECTION +18
Ss CHEER UND OnE:
2.
separated [orvorceo] | axveaico
FURNISH DATE,
d sore than unce, including annufments, use o separate shoot for fareee wil
Uf saceiage is conteaptoted, provide ata fee fiance.
cyt don)
WIFE OR HUSBAND: If you have deen ware
jor Ausband giving data helow for al! previous marriages.
3. NAME (First) (#iddle
Dereth Leulse ?
4. OATE OF MARRIAGE - [S- PACE OF maRaiace (City, State, Country)
’
Rar .) 0 ‘ . ook, Ka ork
Country)
6. urs (or her) anoness eeFoRE wararace (No., Street, Caty, Sea
Ari: can whanay Paria _ oe
v. LIVING “|e Dare OF OEATH CAUSE OF DEATH
|g tes Tne ee
10. CURRENT ADORESS (Give ast address,
em: att 3 oot, Albany 10, New York
tt. GATE OF BIRTH 12. PLACE OF Giam™ (City, State, Country)
iT deceasedy
An 920 ____Daytoen hia
13. 1F BORN OUTSIDE U.S.*DATE CF ENTRY | 14. PLACE OF ENTAY
fate, Couarrry
mEeE ACQUIRED (City,
ie
US. CUTEZENSHIP (Countez,) 16. DATE ACQUIRED
ISA
PRESENT EMPLOYER (Also five fosaer eaployer, or if spouse ta deve
18.
unewployad, Laat two eaployers)
14. QCCUPATION
20. EMPLOYER'S OR BUSINESS aDORESS (No.. Street, City, State, Country,
“Tit CONTINUED TO PAGE 2 ; _ -
SECRET : ta
i
SECTION
14-0000
SECRET
(Phen Filled fry
___ SECTION TLL CONTINULO FROM PaGe ¢ . ~
Tt. MATES DF WIR TARY SI AYICE (Feom. and Tos y ay weN TH AND Vr ae .
USNR July 1940- Oct. 1942 USAAF Nov 1943- Fob. 1946
22. RANCH OF SEAVECE 7h. COUNTRY wit met MILETARY SERVICE AFF ILI APES
USNR USA: USA / .
Ta. OETAILS OF OTHE GOVERNMENT SERVICE, U.S. OR FORTIOH
ECA, Parfe April 1948 - Fed. 1949
@ | SsecTion iv RELATIVES BY BLOOD, MARRIAGE OR ACCPTION LIVING ABROAD UR WHO ARE HOT U.S. CITICENS °
LV. FULQ NAME (Lanteficatemiddio) q
° .
4. ADDRESS OR COUNTHY IN BHICH RELATIVE RESIONS .
S. CITIRENSHIe fCountry) 6. FREQUINGY OF ConTAcT - : 7. DATE OF LAST Conracr .
Te FULL Name (LaetePifalemiddley ” 2. PECATIONSHIP a ‘
4. ADOMESS OR COUNTRY IN mitcH RELATEVE ATSIDES
Se CITP2ZENSHIP (Country) 6. FREQUENCY OF CONTACT 72. DATE OF LAST CONTACT
, VW PULL NAME (Laat: Frratemiddiey 2. HELA TIONSHIP
a. AOCRESS OR COUNTRY IN mLICH RELATIVE FESHORS
BS. CLTISENSHIP (Country) 6. FREQUENCY OF CONTACT DATE OF LAST CONTACT
V. Fuld Nave (Laet-First-Middte) 2. RELATION SHEP a .
4. ADDRESS OR COUNTRY In mmICcH RELATIVE RESIOES
4 .
S. CIrirensnip (Country) @. FREQUENCY OF TONTAC 7. OATE OF LAST COmract
| a
S. SPECLAL REMARKS, 16 ANY, CONCEANING THESE RELATIVES
,
‘
‘
'
® | section ¥ FINANCIAL STATUS ©
1. ARE VOU ENTIRELY DEPENDENT ON YOUR SALARY? TT te [x [= ‘
2. TF YOU@ ANSWER 15 "NO" TO THE ABOVE. STATE SOURCLS. OF OTHER INCOME
Book rsyaltios
3. BANKING INSEE TURING
E Accounts
AgDGESS (City, State, Country)
Riggs Not") Bank, F&M “ranch | | Weshingten 7, DO
Te WHICH vO:
NAME OF INSTITUTOON
- 7. j SECRET
2
14-0000
~ _ aa SECRET 28,
. . cohen Fitted ing
ESTION V ConTinUED FROM PAGE zl
SeuEnyipepmmnmmen deanna ta. —
4. wave rou CyER 6. WN, OR PETITIONS? fom, sananuP ter? im a
en a ne ANA BP TE anew at ee eres nee
% +f Your ANDOLA 1% "YES" 10 Tht “Amoae QESTION, GIVE PaRTiCuLaRS, imciuoING COURT AND DATE ES)
ee .. ae
es on DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA per UNDER any ACT IREMENT act,
ee en
00 YOU MECRIVE an ANSUETY ROW THE CetToa $
PENSION, OF CUMPENDATION FOR Wik tTaae om MAVAL SERVICE? (“J
7. IF YOUR AngwaR 15
“vas” [TO THe ADOWE QUESTION. GINL COMPLETE OLTAILS
an er
NON Uy $s. CORPORATIONS or SUSINESSES OR Im OR
1 VOU HAVE
OO YOU WAVE ANY FINANCIAL @ OFFICIAL CONNAETION @1in,
PEIH U9. CORPORATHONE OF OUSINESSES MAVING S”GSTANIIAL FONLIGH INTEAL ates Tate es
VES". GIVE COMPLETE DETAILS Ona SEP anate SHTET and ATTACH IN A SEALED ENVELOPE.
CUTCZEnsnie
Fw nn nes os ct a eam ag pene en pee
ANSWERED
SECTION ve
- PRestnt wi? ae
CHTIZENse ACQUIRED BY © CHECK txt ONG)
ore staas CJ:
WAVE YOU Jaatw stLPS fo C cive eday cou ARs
PRESENT THEE SMEPT
dv
rn ee ett ens he eee
{0 YOU WAVE APPLICO FOR ¥L5. CIVITENS4IP, INDICATE PRESENT STATUS OF YOUR APPLICATION (Firat papers, etc.)
alton ANTAINED
a ar courte « a9 orenee
ca te tee ae ep eo see
Cmeuonts oF once
t. COLUGE on UNIVERSITY STUDY
atieheetinemenatame ee fmied
susject DATES ATTENDED
MAME AND LOCATION OF COLLEGE of UNlaresiry
| ar a ee
SECTION VIE en LOCATION
Eset Ob MIGHEST ocven
nr pe
aa Team wiow scwoo, canouate
Wow eewooe 6
wencuara
Tare.
mm DAFES ATIENDED
NAME OF SCHOOL STUCY OR SPECIALIZATION yen
{| .
ae a pmeee pee tne fee ee ee
oa
a MICETAPY TRAINING (FU! tine duty in apecial,
MAME OF ScHOOL StuUOv OR SPEC HALE ZATION
a
JIWER EOUC ATION AL TRAWHING WOT EMDICATES apour
SECRET
3
14-0000
SECRET
(then Fslled. day
eTsection vits FORCIGN LANGUAGE ABILITIES e
'
CoutvaLtmry] Feet [accouarc | aptquare
oovrousty fon acanenic
FoAtIeN TRAVEL PeoLomGl sruty
MESIOE NC (AKh
he READ © + ORITE & ovensD .
a- 497 vou WAVE CHEERED “ACADEMIC STUDY” UNDER "NOW ACQUIRED™. INDICATE LENGTH ANDO INTEWSIVENESS OF STUDY
‘3 years of College Spanish .
3. DESCRIBE YOUR ABILITY 10 00 SPECIALIZED LANGUAGE WOMK INVOLVING VOCABULARIES AND TERWIRGLGGE OW THE SCIENTIFIC.
_CMGIMEER ING, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, MILITARY OF ANY OTHER SPECIALIZED FIELD
;
4
.OPIECTION 1X : GEOGRAPHIC AREA KNOWLEOGE e
1. LEST BELOW ANY FOREIGN REGIONS OF COUNTRIES OF EHICH YOU HAVE KNOWLEDGE GAINED aS A PESULT OF RESIDENCE, TRAVEL,
STUDY OR WORK ASSIGNMFNT. uNnER COLUMN "tvPt OF SPECTALL LED VNOWLEDGE” snoicaTe TYPE GF MMOBLLOGE SUCH Ad ©
. OATES OF HROWLEDGE ACQUIRED av
WAME OF REGION Of COUNTRY TVPK OF SPECIALIZED RNOWLEDGE RESIOENCE.
: TRAVEL, ETC.
2. INDICATE THE PURPOSE OF VISIT, RESIDENCE OR TAAVER FOR LACH OF THE REGIONS OR COUNTAIES LISTED ABOVE
e
@f section x TYPING AND STENOGRAPHIC SKILLS . _.
1. TYPING (WPM) [2 SwonTmano( ¥. P.M. 3. SHORTHAND SYSTEM USED + CHECK (¥) APBOOPAIATE 4 TEM
: : Gata sree tig} stemorvra [otmen ¢50 (Specify y: '
4. INDICATE OTHER BUSINESS MACHINES WITH @nICH YOU HAVE HAD OPERATING CAPCRIENCE GR I1MBINING (Complometes, imgo~
fraph, Cord Punch, ate.) .
a
SECTION XI SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
+. RPST ALL WOOBIES AND SPOUTS im WHICH YOU ADE ACTiv€ OR HAVE ACTIVELY PARTICIPATED.
tn CAC
PMOPCATE TOUR
NG, Htc wiGeTt FEF TOU FOR A PROTECUL AB
2. UMDECATE ANY SPECHAL Qual IF ications,
RESULT IG CROs EAPERLENCE OF Te
POStTION OR TYPE OF won .
ENT MOTEO Tm SECTION X, LUST any SPECHAL SRILKS YOU POSSESS AELATING TO Otte FQUIPMENT CO MAP
T Lata€, SCRENTEPIC ano PAQFERS FIONA DEVICES. ETC.
a- f1chuOInG Qu
CHINES SUCH 43 CPLAATION OF SHORTMAVE RADIO, WULTILI MH, TUR
= Ye et A TRE 8 SA
- 1F VOU ARE A CICINSED Of CERTIFIED WEUBEA OF ANY TRADE OR PROFESSION (Pilot, Glectescyan, Badia Oper Teocter
Lawyer, CRA, Medical Technician, ef€.}, InOICOTE trk wimO OF LICENSE GF CHBPTIFICATE, nawt GF uiG STATE. &Nd
MIGISTaY MuNBE 17 anu,
LATEST. LICENSE O@ Coetinicetc (Fear of oveneys
an
Taicemse on Cemrivicate (Teer of ba
wt SECRET —
a
14-0000
Le ; SECRET ;
1 . a {Mee Filles In)
\
a
7. CEST AMY SLOMIFICANT 7UBLESHED Ma
INOICATE TITLE, PUBLICATION DATE,”
sects, novele, short stories, ete.)
eal regu
neilic articies, general inte
Sea er
8. INDICATE Any oewlces WHICH VOU HAVE INVENTED ANS STATE Gmc thee O@ NCTE MEY AGL PATENTEO
9. LOST any PuREC SPEARING AND PUOLIC RELATIONS TAPER LENCE .
4 a rr
10. LOST Any PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC OR mOWwORARY ASSUCIATASNS OR SOCIETIES tm aHicH YOU ARE NOW OR WERE FORMERLY &
MEMBER, LIST acanewic WONORS YOu mAVE RECEIVED.
x
e SECTICH Kbt ORGANIZATION WORK EXPERIENCE - SINCE Last COmPLETION OF A PERSONHEL QUALIFICATIONS QUESTIONNAIRE ®
UMCLUSEVE OATES (Froms and To-) te, GRAre]S. FEIT Cie -S1ON/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNWENT
ren
4a NO. OF EMP BS. OFFICIALS Sosafscn TaN
ot YECS UNDER YOUR OIAECT
1 SUuPChVIdtON
f) — ee ee tre :
S. DESCRIPTION OF OUTIES . : .
Sen
1. INCLUSIVE OaTES (From. end To-) $2. omace pa, COPICESOI WT STON/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
4 NO. OF EMPLOYEES UNDER YOUR DIRECT | 5. OFFICIAL PSSETION TETLE ote
SUPERVISION . -
2 Se
6. DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES . |
1. $NCLUSIVE DATES (Froe- and To+) 3: SEFACES TIVISTON/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
ee — ———
4. NO. OF EMPLOYEES UNDER YOUR OIAECT OFFICIAL PossTION TITLE
SUPERVISION
ns ee
G- O€SCRIPTION OF OUTIES .
’
{. INCLUSIVE DATES (From: and To~) Be GOADE] 3. OFFICES EWE STON/@RANCH OF ASSEGHMENT .
i
4. NO. OF CuPLOVEES UNDER YOUR DIRECT S. OfFeCeah PosHtice TITLE
SuPtevi sion .
& OESCHIPTION OF oUTIES
—~--= =: a,
S1ON/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
ee
B OPFISTAR POST TIoRe LITE
cand Tos)
UMCLUSIVE DATES (From.
BO. OF GMPLOVEES UNDER YOUR Sta
SUPERVISION
acr
- ——— ae amen ne oe
o ORSCRIP TION OF OuTrcs
(Use additional pages if required)
SECRET
3
14-0000 : ‘
By i
. whee Felket tes
@ [SECTION Kit oo CHILDREN ANO ome DEPEACENTS
V. NCWBEE OF Corlomen (iactwdteng ttepch ~ ie NuMere Of OtwtP ce ahyg yt Eons bape use.
aad adopted chadtren) ena ane Giwwanntca, apy parerte, wtepser ad Mh Bigs ote
oor
SECRET - fp,
eg
.
UNDER 21 YEARS OF ANE, AND ARE NOT SELES mmc Gf ower
LiAsT so oe
wria Sc7°oMT, OM, Les ia tt year
Sun POR ZING: Lat faa AAS ASL SLL a
3. PROWIGL THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION FOR Mil CHILOREN And SEPENOENTS
me | RELATION SIP VEaR OF SURTH . = ’ i crrrzen “A Pn. ADDRESS
Dorothy L. Hunt | vite | 1920 || x} usa |. .
Lise ?. Hunt ~daughter | 1952 | |
i
Kevan T, Hunt e 1952
Boverd St.John Hunt | gon 1953 x|
i | — _ _ |
a _ : t — 2
ey Oe ee ee ee penetra arerer ane asscmee
ADOETIGNAL COMMENT AND/OW CONTINUATION OF PRECEDING ITtus
wate ae 7 IP rf mAtuar on Cars ven Otero! hak,
— oo SECRET a °
. - $
14.90000
stanvare rows 52
“
UNVOUCHERED
"REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING. OFFICE: Fill in items 1 through 12 and A through D excep? 68 ond 7 unless otherwise instructed.
If applicable, obtain resignation and fill In separation data on reverse.
2 DATE OF BIRT 2 GeacesT AO
Mise Mrs. One gsrven name, initiale), and 4utname)
1 AE (Me.-
Mr. HUNT, E. Howard S128 42,
october 1928 |
L matyae OF actiOw ALODESTEO. a Greectit oars | 7. S OROTWER
A PERSONNEL (Spocely whether appointment, promotion, separation, ete. _ A Paorosta: LEGAL AUTHOR
INTEGRATION - Department of State
, “Brean peciay whether establish, change grade of tithe, of.) :
° 8. APPROVED:
a 5 Janu
rye @ POSITION TITLE ANO
Area Ops. Officer (COS) BAF 1o2 | ‘wna Attache, Pol. Off. Ist Sec. &
kL stsace, quot ano Consul (When confirmed) ”
63-0136.01-15 £12,150 . sacar . FSR-3 $12,100
1A ORGANIZATIONAL
DUP WH . DESiGMATiONs DDP/WH
Eranch 2 : ‘Branch 2
Kontevideo, Uruguay Station fu weacceaarens Montevideo, Uruguay Station
Montevideo, Uruguay Montevideo, Uruguay
x Jane FJ eeaswenrt tera on oeraarmevrae | foc Pee Pd eeeanraentay
A REMARKS (Use reverse if nocessary)
Subject 1s to be paid the difference between CIA salary of $12,150 and FSR salary of
$12,100, to be paid by the Department of State and allowances in accordance therewith }
Sick and annual leeve are to be held in egcrow until subject reverts to GS status
g REQESTED BY (Mame ond title) ° ~]s O atauasT A wae SSS or =
_FIfopsfecn/och, signature: BD es Lui PAA |
ve FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL (Name and telephana extension) i .
' Teele:
4 18 POSITION CLAGSIFICATION ACTION
. e
14) YLILHAN POL ERENCE
paras want jareee, 3 3PT, | 19 POINT
aaa
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’
VIET LA “
19. LEGAL RESIDENCE
RETR Melt ct 8 ONT oF ARINT- .
3 - .
¥E3- #0} (ACCESSIONS ONLY) jf (cumen [[] proveo
; 7 STATE:
Tae 116 APPROPRIATION 17. SUBSET
sx te ISK 7- 96-ObT pv
M “ To-
ins “STANGARD FORM 2) oD REMARKS
“fag oF
=. ~ oe . 7 ee, ap a
21, CLEARANCES INITIAL OF SIGNATURE DATE | REMARKS.
A. a) 7
| |
YB. CEN OR POS. CONTROL |
ic qassiicarion. OD
“D FLACIMENT OR EMPL
= grey ,
— Ba We Fae
Wh yc PIM, aye cyan
14.90000
STANDAND: FORM 50 (7 PART? . : “ . .
wry toon eat SECRET
08 cin trance comaittion ; (WRN RLLED BL
CUAPT LAA FEDERAL PEA sCHnE, waegaL 7
NOTIFICATION. OF PERSONNEL ACTION
Thar (M8 Abe Oa) OFF GUNEN RARE” imeTie) aD -gyeeames
mo
it. EB. HOWARD HUNT.
Opa Officer (PP) BFF=1455 area Ops Off (COS) BAF-162
GS-0136,31-15 $12,150.00 per ana GS-U136,01-15 322,150.00 per ann
““DDP/ FE’
North Asia Station
PP Stare
1
OP. a7. c: cs. ‘ 9. LEGAL RESIOENCE
16 APPROPYSATION 1-2 35-55-005 1 31 ” deri fo cacuesaront qian le cameo C) Proven
LYM | Wie N23 Yes SAE
MA
Ctl Towel
21. SHMATURE Of ONES AUIMERTICATION
CUIRANCE PEAPQHMARCE RATING:
Director Of Personnel
SECRET | : . : egret /2 o/s
14.90000
ae rom PART) | . _ . SECRET
WHEN FLUO Bt)
erutee
cuarranse. *yaruena Prauceene wanoa
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
2 DATE OF Bate 3 womnea ca action no] 4 OaTe
8 19 Oot 1918 {31 Jan 1957
Thus b to eottty vou of the follomiag atirn allecting vous employment:
S WATURE OF ACTION und ttancsee remaimuces)
2 BaME poe -ays-wes -c8n Site ROBE. eras) One Fwemawe?
2. CIV SENUICE 08 OTHER LEGAL AUTNORITY
$0 USCA 403 J
wrtment of State” 58
© POSION TITLE
frea Opa, Cfftoar (00S) BAF-162
(Attache, Fol.0ff, lat Sec. &
* teabe elaae Consul) (whan Cenfirred)
GS-0136.01-15 $12,150.00 per .ennuy ; ;
(Fsp3 100,00 per annum) |
10. DACANTEATIONAL
peta
Areaneh | 2
Montavideo, Uruguay Station
TL. HEABQUADEERS /
5 lonterides, Uruguay
12. FIELD OR OLPTL Px DEPARTMENTAL
24, POSITION enagarin
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3
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:
;
EA
&
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&
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&
4
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17. suasct 10 es aN DATE Parecrar. | tp LEGAC MISWDENCE
ao pnb pdin tee GAINED (_} PROVED
"ot: Yes 71 grave:
a etwanns ;
*Gabjest 1a te & the differance between CIA aptery of $12,150 and FSR ealary °
$12, So, to be be pete thas ppartmont of State oes in accordanoe therewith
Siek and anmal leave to by ‘held in escrow until subjact\revarts te 63 status
CuTaancy OERSERUANCE RATING:
Directar ef Perecmel ; - TTT AE STR Oe ted e agTe: agTataTcation nme
SECRET .F eMnovee corr
Af B97
” ba eniattatt nea ey ecb a Mi
14.90000
RET
SE
CON Felfed Bay
MAME OF EMPLOYEE (RASTA IHS TI OULE)
HUNT. Hocard
PDATE OF BTATH. CASE ON CLAIM NUMBER
ee bs $7- 720-D
There is on file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits
and Casualty Division, Office of Personnel, an Official
Disability Claim File on the above named employee for an
illness, injury, or death incurred on ate
This notice should be filed in the employee's Official
Personnel Folder as a permanent cross-reference to the
Official Disability Claim File. a
D REPRESENTATIVE
DATE OF NOTICE
Whe sd
StGNATURE oF 8
=,
ay
is {
Day et Se
os OFFICIAL DISABILITY Cl *IM FILE
NOTICE .
tas dt ss)
toser s6 1076
Dy eee er,
14.90000
SECREI
(then Pedted Top
wAME Uf EMPLOFEE TLaSr or eas rameccte}
HUNT, Hae ae a
There is on file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Bencfits
and Casualty Division, Office of
Disability Claim File on the above name
illness, injury, or death incurred on ne
Personnel, an Official
d employee for an
This notice should be filed in the employee'S Official
as a permanent cross-reference to the
Personnel Folder
Official Disability Claim File.
Satie OF AED REPRESENTATIVE
~ wk
Oate OF NOTICE
. m
PEICTA DISARILITY CLE-M FILE
rae 20s SSF
roaw NS, (076
4
is
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;
8
:
$
3
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%
4
2
2
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SECRET
(Oren Pri fou Pap
MAME OF EMPLUTER (Lashes err ooge) OATe OF BIRTH CASE ON CLATM NUMBER
HUNT. So.card E. AS S8-/47D
ence SU anne
There is on file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits
and Casualty Division, Office of Personnel, an Official
Disability Claim File on the above named employee for an
_ illness, injury, or death incurred on cepente:T wa fe.
This notice should be filed in the employee's Official
Personnel Folder as a permanent cross-reference to the
Official Disability Claim File,
NOTICE (,;, OFFICIAL DISABILITY Ch: oll FILE
ehrest 1076 14-20-35)
ib aA ped SAMRAT ae BTS Mie ORE, Vp urate GFR. Auth. cmecocteee
.
i.
Cl oa
bixtae
aes
14-0000
ECRET
_ (hen Filled Iny
WAME OF FMPLOYEE (LASI =F FAS T-MIDULE) : : DATE oF alte CASE ON CLAEM AUMBER ;
AUNT Hacwacd CAE £9-bY D
There is.on file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits
and Casualty Division, Office of Personnel, an Official
illness, injury, or death incurred on Gye cse+)
7
This notice should be filed in the employee's Official
Personnel Folder as a permanent cross-reference to the
Official Disability Claim File.
- POSTE OF NOTICE StCNATURE oF BCD REPPESC NATIVE
=)
- “
* oe .
Lhe ok aa” SK \>. wf TT LL AUR
‘.
NOTICE C.,OFFICIAL DISABILITY CL£M FILE
ete Se 1076 4-20.
eed
14.90000
RET
(Pen Fitted tay
CASE OR CLAIM NUMBER
SS -s/35 D
MAME OF EMPLOYEE {LAsT-F ras sr poLe) ‘DATE OF BERTH
HOWT, Howard
There is on file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits
and Casualty Division, Office of Personnel, an Of7 ‘cial
Disability Claim File on the above named employee for an
illness, injury, or death incurred on Coys ibeuk tary lt.
This notice should be filed in the employee’ S Official
Personnel Folder as a permanent cross-reference to the
Official Disability Claim File.
1
S*GMATURE*OF BOD REPRESENTATIVE
LP KAT EAE
DATE OF NOTICE
fp Phy (ITS
a
NOTICE “* OFFICIAL DISABILITY CL‘ 1M FILE
BEA, ~ FOS,
foee wo.
-yser sg 1076
14-00000
NAMI OF faPrLovEd (heet.PFiret-middie)
vo ot Leia yp oe ee sd
“Pear on wovice Slcuavume SF @¢5 PEPRE Sr aTative
pe Te :
18 a 5 eo
SECRET
(Phen Filled tay
j Claim Sumber
/
hes, ‘st
a
There is on file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits and Casualty
Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim File on the
above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness, injury, or
a
‘a
death Incurred on 7 ¢ 0: - pel &,
»
This notice should be filed in the employee's Official Personnel Folder
as a permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
RgOF OF FICIAL DISABILITY CLALM FILE .
: : is .
———___ ——*_
erry)
SU te etene cotteoe SECRET
14.90000
~
\e
SECRET
(Aten Balled Pay
NAME GF EMPLOYEE (asrartas 7st Le) : OME OF BIRT™ CASE OF CLAIM NUMBER
HUST, Howard — Unk 57=726D
There is on file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits
and Casualty Division, Office of Personnel, an Official
Disability Claim File on the above named employee for an
illness, injury, or death incurred on _wife
This notice should be filed in the employee's Official
Personnel Folder as a permanent cross-reference to the
Official Disability Claim File,
DATE OF NOTICE StGNarcee -F BO BEPEE CENT ATIVE”
21 Aug 1568
NOTICE OF *FFICIAL DISABILITY CLAI-~«FILE
rage sc. 1076 ; . . fae dre age
14.90000
-
~~
SECRET
{UNon Filled Bad
LZ
jst ANC RELATIONSHIP OF DEPENCENT®
|
NAWE CO CMPLOYEE (Last-Feret-widdle) Chale NUMeEe
HONT, Howard Dorot!
There is on file in the Casualty Affairs Branch, Benefits and Casualty
Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim File on the
above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness, injury, or
death incurred on
This notice should be filed in the employee’s Official Personnel Folder
asa permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
POare cH norice
8 Dec, 1958
NOTICE OF OFFICIAL DISABILITY CLAIM ILE
SIGNATURE OF BCD REPRESENTATIVE
bias FOTG we eer eeees sortten, SECRET tae ateay
ae Ea ee an te
14.90000
3 . . “ t on SECRE i
; ~~ PERIODIC SUPPLEMENT mean oars _
PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT . [ ;
: INSTRUCTIONS aa
Thin form provades the wears shoroby your official perasanel records will he bagt cucrent, Even thangs af duplicator
cetuery fat you to © eves UL so sheer
been a change since you extered on duty eth
thon pow hove previeusiy seported,
sty af there he
a. CuURMENT ADDRESS (Nv. ot. City, Zone, St 3. PERMANENT A0bHE0% (Me., Street, Carty. Lone. Sterey
TTORY, POSSESSION OR COUNTMF tm aWwiCM YOU SOB CLAIM PE BIUENCE
4. HOME TELCPHONE NUMBER
PERSON TQ BE NOTIFIED Im CASE OF CALRGENCY
t. wame (Last-Facat-viddle) PRUreRaBLY F RESIDING IN ULS.
Eur t rthel I . b
ve Stewed, City, Lane, Stato, Cuunteyy. i
@] SECTION It
(dy PIR AT ION SH Ie
tte .
3. HOME anpRtss (Se
i : TE NfLIet! Street | spn 19
city, ‘ane, State ar eay INOICATE awe OF Fie ON EMPLOVIR, 1f APPLICABLE
4. BUSINESS andATss (vo.
D. BUSEMESS TELEPHONE ERTEMS tm
S- HOME TAL EPHONE NUMOER 6- BUSINESS TELEPHONE NUMBER
Cha 6218 a —————— -
@- iW Case OF THLECINCY, OCH CLOSE MELATtVES (SPeuec, Wether, Father) way sc96 of NOTIF1EO. tf SUCH NOTIFICATI DS
US NOT DESIQAGLE BECAUSE OF HRALIM OR OTHER REATONS, PLEASE SO STATE.
- .@ fsecrion in MARITAL STATUS
STA
Ts SINGLE [ guaunies ! wipoarp aie cated | Olrarcin [ Jawncro |
de CutCm fad ONEI
2. PUANIGH DATE, PLACR AND REASON FOR ALL SEPARATIONS. DVVIRCES OR ANNULMENTS
usr a separate aheer for toreer owiis oF
tocluding ansulsents,
a fee fiance.
SPOUSE: @f you have heen wAsriod more than once,
rushand giving data Delow for all previous marcrages. FF wares
: (Fiesty - (waddiey {Maidsen) é
tonteaplered. provide saw.
2. NAME
.
orotn Q
PLACE OF maaatace (City.
MiDbrock, Mew York
ADDRESS OF SPOUSE BEFORE waKAD AGE (No... Street. City. Stare. Countcy)
pr en =
® Cayst cr OATH
tee —Motzel LUR
State, Counter)
UATE OF MARRIAGE Ln
a. DATE OF DEATH
1G. CURMPNT SODRLS4 (Give fast
State, Coustry)
ee
tt. alr OF BIaTH 1. Peace OF BrAtH (CO
: ee i ~ apr yhon, Ohio
tsa pons OUTSIDE YU... s9aTE OF ENTRY J 1a. Pace OF EMTay
DATE aCQurRED | Try. eetne acaurace Ween (Eee, Siete, country)
TS. CULUPEN See (Cwertry) .
t
1
Dr af apowee 18 doveseed af
a ee.
tO. OCCUPATION PaCsENT rurprovea ( Ales fare former eaptayer,
waveploved, Last tea saploreray
Street, Caty, Stace. Cowetep) ,
OP pusixiss apoarss (No,
io = 4ugb Ved Porvrove toltions.
SECRET ; : ai
bk . :
14-0000
' . SECRET . .
. Mer Frited fan . .
- : SET oe Ue. CONTINSED FROM PAGE 3: :
CATES OF mri taey SERVICE OF SPOUSE , Free aed Pon) as GoNTH aso re ae
a ee ees eee oe
prseermeee sie soe ree ean genes sees
PO. OFTALLS OF CreLO GOVELBNMENT SEOvICE. 4.3. SR POWER IGN
‘
AOORLES Of COUNTRY EN SICH RELATIVE O43:048
T. DATE OF LAST Conrant
Curezengnre (Cowntry) ie
Be RELATION SHOP
Fuca mauc Chawt-Forat-Biddle)
ADORASS OR COUNTRY IN WHICH RELAT OVE TEEICS
‘
FOP Que wIS CF CONTACT
vy. GATE JF LAST Contact
CUTEsENguie (Counter ee
i FULL naug (Last-Faret-Wsddle) Be RELATIONSHIP a
A ADORESS OR COONTAY 1% WHICH RELATIVE “FES URS .
6. FREGUEwSS OF CONTACT } DATE OF LAST CONTACT
2 MLLATIONSWEP a]
$e FuLa Name (b4a0-Faret-Middle) .
. 4 4. ADDRESS OR COUNTRY C4 BHICH RELATIVE BGEIIAS .
FRE QuENS” ce CONTACT 2. PATE OF LAYT CONTACT
GS. Cateringure (Counter) t
HP ANY, CONCEANENG TrESd 4.40 NES
SPECIAL Femanas,
Of SECTION ¥ FINANCIAL STATS
ye
KARE YOU ENTIRELY DIPENDE At ON YOUR Sai any”
2,00 VOU HAVE ANY FINANCIAL INTEREST 149, 08 fF PAL CONNEC TICS fetta WOR ULS PIQATIONS OF BUSINESSES CR ON 8
BETH U.S, CORPORATIONS CH BUSINESSES Mae INE ES TPTANTIAL HOSE TEN MNTEME STS? Dos Oo 4O te YOU WAVE
t
ANSWEALD "VES. 9 feud COMPLETE DETAILS ON @ IRFORATE SHEET ang Ottarw Im a St BD ENVELCPE,
XDD VOU PMECE IVE Os “ABN TY FROM Tek UMETET CT ATES OR DUATRECT Of COL UME Oe Gorge gw Nt UNCER ANY @ETIREWENT ACT. ,
PINSICH. OF COMMENS ATION FOR MILITARY OF Kaan, TEMVICE? £ + vas 3 sa
Oe TOU HAVE ANSwEARO “VES” PO QUESTION DB abreg. Givd COMPeETE TETAS.
ere LAC EE CO MET OREN ENCOME ROT INC ICATID OY PRECEOING FTEMs
DM @aIMOUT REMEGENCE TI VOLG Bacany, State <7
publistine royrltirs
: - gv oat ibule To Past .
‘ ; _ SECRET. |,
14-0000
BaANaRUPTCL?
GIVE PARTICULARS, LNCLUD INS Coat ame Oatetss
im, On PEteTiONTO FoR,
“YES TO QUESTION 7 agovE,
@ Bitte
ANSOLHED
7, MavE vou
8.8 vou wave
Cui Zen sn
CETIZEN SEP Aree BY CMEC A ERT ONE:
a GIVE PARTICULARS
SECTION VIL
5 COUNTAY oF
CURRENT CUTECE NSP Fl
trea
3. AVE vOU TaRiN STLOY TO CHANCE ToUm
Puesint CHTESENSM Te? le] res Cy]re
se,
STArUS Ul FOUH APPLICATION (Fired papers, etc.)
INDICATE
Crtigan
3) OF YOU MADE APPL ITO TOR tS,
CTOUCATHOR
SECTION VII
TOUS ATION ATTAINED
1 COP Mid Uber es
Caine
reams oF eauyene
vee, eeeuuery
cress
sowwrecear
x) weaver
remes ConLecE ve qton
LNtePMAITY STUD - ,
c DATES ATTENDED Sea ota aD.
2 COLLEGE Of
COMPLETEO
(Specify)
HAWE AND LOCATION OF COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY
Frown University, Frovidencs 2
a TRADE, COMMERCIAL ANG SPECEAL ICED GLNOGLS
torte
orc
NAME OF SCHOOL Siupr om serceanr gation Tone re ROMS
—
Communicatrony, teed
ae duty im epeciate
ed schools aust aecednacce, Intetlegence.
4 MICS TARY TRAINING (Fuld
DATES aTTENSEO retag
stupr OR SPIC HAL SaTtON oe t at euaas
Feh 10
eb 4d Ly cog | a?
Nawt OF SCHOOL
Regeypye tren
Intel lipence i June 1042 | Bee 1942 28
TRAINING NST INSDECATEG aBoyL
SECRET
3
14.90000
Poetics ett 288 OM coum rmits OF wilcm sau wave. “naomi fee GAINED AS & MEBULT OF
FSIGNMENT OTHER THAN ORGANI TARION CAP txct. uscee coruas mila or SPEC TAR
MOSLLOGE Syim ap MhemAis, coagts,
LE BIOLWCE, FRAVER,
o BMOM GOOF
y. GYSP BLLGe any
S1UOyY Ca eoaa
Oates Of
RESIDENCE.
Teavad. ate.
NAME OF REGION OR COUNTRY
INDICATE THE PURPOSE OF VISIT. GESIOENCE OF TRAVEL FCR EACH OF THE MEGIONS OF COUNTRIES LISTED
Frenee 1929 2 etucy et the Sorbonne
-rriman at-FCAa.-{epeechwrd ter)
Guprenheim Fellow for thet yorr
S A RESULT OF ORGANIZATION
1948649 — ard, asst te Am
“exico 1946 = “esidence >t Agarulco rs
LUST BCLOW ANY FORCEGH REGIGNS OR COUNTRIES OF WHICH TOU HAVE GAINED ANOBLEOCE A
ASSIGNMENT OM ACTIVETY:
Oates oF
WESIOENCE,
TRAVEL, EFC,
Fasass | fe |
TYPE OF SPECIALIZED ANOMLEDSE
NAME OF REGION OR COUNTAY
ASSIGNMENT
ASSIGNWEN
Fol, terrain
Political
Politic.) terrsin
Politten]
Folittes)
THPING AND STENOGRAPHIC SKILLS
CHECK (Ab APPROPRIATE t TEM
2. SHOR THAND( U.P... } 3. BNORTHAND SYSTEW USED -
[| GREGG seceoaziting] [stenotved | OTHER ( tty)
©] SECTION IX
t. WyPtnG €F.P My
LLE
INDICATE OTHER BUSINGSS MACHIRES AES @ITH WHICH YOU WAVE WAD OPERATING EXPERIENCE CA TRAINING (Comptone
dtaph, Cacd Punch, etc.)
a.
SECTION X SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
De REST ALK HOBBIES AND SPORTS tm WHICH YOU ARE ACTING OR MAVE ACTIVELY PARTICEPATEO.
ay Gace
Bausch -pood hunting, cheating = good tennis - v,pocd
Fishkin ry
coultetiones gos
2. ENDICATE ANY SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS, RESULTING FROw FAFA ENCE OR TAAINING, BHICH MIGHT FET YOu FOR A PARTICULAR
POSITION OR TYPE GF eome
INDICATE VOUR PROFICIENCY
3. ERCLUDING £QUEPMUNT ROTED the SEChIOm Bb, LEST ANY SRECIAL SRILLS YOU POSSESS RELATING TO OTHER EQUIPMENT OR MA
CHINES SUCH AS OPERATION OF SmHOMTBAVE RADIO. MULTILI Te, TURALT CATNE, SCIENTIFIC ANO PROFESSIONAL OLVICES. CTC.
.
ah VOU Amt aw TICENSED Of CLATIFIEO wEwaLe OF ANY TRADE OB PROFESSION (Palo, Electesetan, Radio Operator, Teacher
ANG
CPA, Bodical Technicsea, otc. ). INDECATE TE KIND OF LECENSE OR CERTIFICATE, NawE OF ISsuinG state,
IF noon,
Lavrer.
REGISTRY MometR,
% FOREST LICENSE OW CURTIVICATE ‘Year of tneuey | LATEST LICENSE O& CORTUFICcaTE (Veer of soauey
a . ‘SECRET
‘ . so me a we a
14-00000
Sf > - SECRET : mt - :
won. - (thew Filed Tey, -, To ‘
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eat tee autuge (fa nol suber? comses univers sequested).
acsonteles artectoes, general interest sub-
he erat Bee TIGNTE TC AWT Pipl tnd watemtaye mF “ge jeu wt
TRDI CATE TITLE, PURLICATION DAIL, AND TY®E OF wMITING (one fection,
aovele,..short eturiee, ets.)
pa OR NOY Twiv. ams PATENTED
WiC VOU WAVE INVENTES AO STATC wal ThE
yioss om sOCTETICS ‘ts wHIicH YOU ARE now OR GERE FORMERLY A’
1G. LIST Ame PROF EISIONAL, acapewic OR MONDR ADE 2350
MtMOL®. LIST ACADIMIC HONORS YOU HAVE RELL EYED.
HZATION WORK EXPERIENCE = Since LAST COMPLETION OF A A PERSCHNEL QUALIFICATIONS QUESTIOHNAIRE
e _ SECTION ay
ASSIGNERNT
7
5 (Prag: . Mien
mer aa
189. OF \MPLOFEE tidy Three . \
SuPCavi fv0n . T, :
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$. (NCL USIVE DATES (Prow- and To-) 2 cease cs Orr ictlbivi sien! @hanen oF ASS) GNENT
| ed A$ S22 Abprteh 1edg-
j4- NO, OF EuPLOVEES UNOER vous oiREcT | 5.
i SuPEnvEsion j
2
! mp ciesive DATES (Froa- and To-) 2. Gace aes, Cu OF ASSIGNMENT
Gee £5 Af
a. ND EMPLOCCES UNCER YOUR DIRECT i ceric > LL TOM’
SUPERVISION ehilsal Detes rz. a4,
6. OESCOIP TION OF oUTIES
| frets han Viper. oD Z TMA ’
| ee . _
in! 2
1? cancels. OFF ICE/DIVESLON/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
t
i
acter eens ce
GEFCIAL POSITION THTLE
NO. OF CmPLOYEES UNDER YOUR OIRECT $-
SUPTAVIZISR 7
LL Vs
6. CESCRIPTION OF DUTIES
1. IMCLUSH¥E 94TES (FEOa- and Tow) a. Cape; 2. OFF ich/Oiv! Ston/@nancn OF asticnwtnt .
a. 40. OF EMPLOYEES UNO YOUR DIRECT
po COPICEAL POStTHOm Tatee
$ SUPERVISION :
@. OLNCAIPTION OF CUTIES
(Pee addsteonal gages sf coquiredi
SECRET
r)
14-0000
Stctioa_ xt ° ‘ 4°
4. MBER OF CHIL ORE
aad adopted child 2 WhO ame UNuanaitD,
UNDER fT YEARS OF AGE, ANO ARE HOT SELF
SuPPORTiNG. :
#40 OCP END ON YOU FOR at LEAST, 508 OF
THEIR SUPPORT, OR, CHtLOMEN CVE® Zt YEARS
ADDITIONAL COMMENT AND/OR CONTINUATION OF PRECLOING ITEMS .
SIGNATURE OF EwPLoy
AC oe we
SecreT .
- 6 . : :
14-0000
“whe
SECRET _¢
- 5 July 1960
MEMORANDUM FOR: chiet', Records and Services Division
* Orrice of Personnel a
SUBJECT : §B. Howard HUNT
1. Cover arrangements are in process, and/or have been com-
pleted for the above-named Subject.
2. Effective___immediataly .._, it is requested that your
: sckroeledse Subject'’s
records be prorerly blocked reopened to der
current Agency employment to an external inquirer.
“3. This remerandum confirms an oral request of bh duly 1960 _
Richard J. Ailadeau, 2-1005, Toh
, t
{ of
i, aay LITTLE, JR.
Cover Division
af Chies
——
ec: SSD/OS
SECRET
THIS EMO EES) TEAR
14-00000
SECRET.” - 7
(ehen Balled In)
CLAIM NUMBER
NAME “ANS PELAMONSHIP OF OLPLNOLNT®
NAME OF EMPLOYEE (Loet-Faret-widdla)
j : SY, = lena
Cea pl he LT eee
Kh : y Ga wil. &
There {s on file in the Benefits and Counseling Branch, Benefits and
Services Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim
File on the above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness,
injury, or death incurred on _..:.
This notice should be filed in the employee's Official Personnel Folder
as a permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File.
PROMESENTAT INE
‘\ se
A *
DATE OF woTice SIGNATURE OF 45D
ub
7
(FEO
c: ~ 7
NOTICE CF OFFICIAL DISABILITY CLAIM FILE ©
Bnd
“1076 ost Serssous eorteoe, SECRET (acti as)
14-0000
é
Vicerer ey
rSes Billed pay ‘ ~
. ie are emeragey uy
> REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION . - 13 Octeber 1960 -
U. Sre@eay “yes a mawt (Last. PFicet- Weddley ne
€13842 [ RUNT, B, Howard ;
d. naTURe oF rarrerererrs Mtoe _— reise: one pArgaconenn Ms. cateceny or TeeLovwint
REASSIGNMENT ; _ Gun ee :
TEMPORARY ) # _. eee _ ok PActeBOebO REGULAR
. | TY to cr 7. CDST CENTRO NOL cuancts Te. urea avrnopity (Completed By
«FUNDS > a — St anae (Office of Sersoanel)
a Lb xyures 1.1535~5000-0021__
B. CAGANITATIONAL DESIGNATIONS Ns LOCATION OF seen ray ‘Station
DDP/WH Division - “ ; L
Branch 4 dul / WASHENOTON, ‘D.C.
te, Position Fates ~~ VE poretagn mummim | dee. PCa CONT@OL WO. 13, CARER SEaWIEL
: LIE } 8 OFFICER DESTGNATION
: AOR | OE
te CMADE AND STre 1 2 SALARY OF RATE
1a, CLASSIFICATION Jenroure “C68, LP, ate, if OCCUPATIONAL SERIES
so os 0236,02
te. arMaany
DDP/MH/2, Montevideo, BAF-162 Lees +A
. t .
*UPON TERMINATION OF THIS TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT YOU WILL ES REASSIGNED AS THE
‘HEAD OF YOUR CARERR SERVICE DIRECTS.
. ¢ oe a
Poo: 23° 46°53 Mv
Pst; O24 sal gy | alieee ee
Pie or ee oretc yan jv SIGNATIRE OF CARTER Suavice APPROVING orricer
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14-0000
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| 64450 | 175013
if SPeciat thea SETIMEMEMT Sata
moe ey RERLEEMEE FOS
; | isos [“
j Is NONE
VO, SEPARATION
DATA CODE
aa we SEéChEt ;
ALS:25 NOV 1960 (When Filled In) all
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
‘1. SEQTAL MONER } 2 want (Last raat MISOLE) -
- 013642 | wT £ HOWARD
- MAIUAE OF PERSOWNEL ACTION . a Tr ETTE bale + $ Calécoay OF EwPLovMsat
LT ta Ww ~
REASSIGNMENT (Temporary) # (a, 25, éo |: REGULAR
| | voy | vd ae wire anew Fa C08 amet VEGAL AB TNORITY
‘ rowos > - i usc 40%
at, 1x ow ¢ "53 1535 5000 0021 a, 103 4
%. ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS 0 YO cocation ¢ OF OFFICIAL statiow
DOP * WH DIVISION i
BRANCH & H
; 1 WASH,, D.C.
1s, Pouirow TNE Ty position wiwaeR i, CARTER SERVICE DESIGNATION
OPS OFFICER : 0000 ; oO
; 14 CRASSIFICATION SCHEOULE (65, 88, ete | 15. OCCUPATIGNAL SERTES T7e GRADE AND STEP |" SALARY OW RATE
nn nn c- ie __j0136.01 : 115 5 _{_15030
"JURON TERMINATION OF THIS TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT YOU WILL BE REASSIGNED AS THE
~ +HEAD OF YOUR CAREER SERVICE DIRECTS.
—_—__. a ty
~ SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
W ACTION) 20 Employ | 71 OFFICE CODING 72, STATION ; 23. iniesitt Tae howtis 25 GATE OF GifTH = DATE OF GRACE 2? DATED? 4th
Cont | Cede ye ann e fete marry za 7 _
fa" 40 03 ad |” road
Po 2 —---—- —__—. —— "
(OP CORRECTICN CANCELLATION Data? 1 yy SECURITY ‘Ma SE
—— t
| Fe ee = om a
i i ' : i
‘US WET PREFERENCE | 36 SERS COMP DATE a tone (ou? DATE } 38 Mle SERW. CREDIT UCD FEGUE / MERLIN INSURARCE Ta socal § SOCAL SECTRITE BQ,
coor O- CME] WO be err meer’ wef be tee peek ! cost 0 wateee | WEALIM UNS CODE = @
F lon | I. i A . [oases H 2 Yves i a
| i { : H A i .
at. PREVICSS SOVERUMERT SERVICE Bats | 42 thaye Gr ag pe STATE TAR BV8
case To. 00 veavious s8eut — KOBE rer errors coe - r=]
troy eersy i saa
Ta.a SERVICE (LESS THAW UR WOE) “tesa Hl f : 4 i .
3 ONCAa te aaavICe (MONE Tway EE moss t i $ ie i } :
SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENTICATION ww
SECRET a,
- . see ALLOTMENT
S : _ PWHEIC FILLED ID
2 Oe, SERIAL WO. - sane UND
= RR E NORAD - _/ pone unass. | UV
13. ip. Aimanae -
THIS caticsis Pst EFFECTIVE. 02/05/61,
ADMINISTRATIVE ERROR. ;
v4 lormuxticaviom
LGATION
ARPROVED
“m at |
’ OFFIGIAL PERSONNZL FOLDER
; ae A QE
560 OPSCLETE PREVIOUS EO1TION
REPLACES FORM 3600. AND -S60b,
SECRET
MEMG DATED
ZNANCE WITH THE PIOVISICHS: :0F Pe le 86-568 AND OCI
FOLLOWS CFFECTIVE 10 JULY 1960.
Ih acco
AUGUST 1686s SALASY [5 ADJUSTED AS
1
Sn HAMS SFQIAL ORGH GR-ST OLD SALARY NEW SALARY
513842 46 51 GS-i5 5 £13,970 $15,030
D HUNT E HOWARD
14-0000
Vos. STGNA
., ante Ie Ac i331] de
SECRET : Oy
pion Pitted fry
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: REQUEST FOR PERSONNE L ACTION . .
“Poy. semran Nowete | t. name (Looe- Fine ey
af Tercorwent
‘S. NATURE OF PERSCUNEL ACTION
1. cost CENTER NO. Cramaee fa. crea rarty (Completed by
ae . Office of persvawely:.
OUD. U9 LK : .
1O. LOCATION OF OFFICIAL Station
cr
wey i
O. OMGANITATIONAL OLS TGNATIONS
esearch Group c
ration Branch Warkidniton, D.C.
i PostITionm muMere
We Position vac 19, CAMEER SERLICE OUSICNATION
8 ahd <A 2
Va. CLASSUFICATIM SCHEDULE (GS, LB, ete.) ] 23. COCLPAT IONE, SURIES
i eee 6190 Gs
16. GRACE AND STEP
U7. SALARY om Bare
YS CE eee
set
wide
‘
Pop/wafer 4 /Texy
tee = Payvely. , -
lee - Seoiricy
€ OF MEQUESTING OFFICIAL re SUNT? oe. ste TuRe OF GF og Stavice wwrarine oare SIGNEO
Re Ie Of teas _
SEPACKR BELOW POn : v
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aS PUSITION COMTMOL CERTIFICATION
Supa {[-2°P- bs
uy 1tS2 psu veces
es tortion. . SECRET
14-0000
“ow ’ SECRET om
: _ (When Filed ins ey
PSC: 29 DEC 1961
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
8ST MIDDLE)
Tsaat wot VP mawd (aS ;
j . - . . . . . _ . . a,
013842 | HUNT E HOWARD . : ; . .
} MATURE OF PEaSONNEL action ° : "To MECTE BATE T'S. CAECONY OF FuriOrMEAT ~ 5 °
ee poe eo ee . 4 ’
RE AS SICNMENT 7 ‘ . , 25, él REGULAR: : 2,
— 4k a .
N vy -¥ 10 oF 7 COMT CENTER NO -CHARCEADLE 19 (AC OF OTMEE LEGAL AUTHORITY ma _!
‘ FUNDS : > + : e, ° .
ewe X Tame 2!2! 1000 1000] ° : EO USC 403 J - .
9 ORGAWITATIONAL OESIGRATIONS 10 LOcATsOW OF OFFICIAL STATION
fat .
‘ODP CA STAFF ,
PLANS AND RESEARCH. GROUP - . are
EVALUATION BRANCH ° \WASH., 0. Ce ,
Wi Positiow Hine. ia Position numick Tit ear CAGE atnaTON
OPS OFFICER CH. i024 | 0
Ta CUASSIPICATION SCHEOULE (C5, UB, oft) ~ | 1S OCCUPATIONAL SERIES. Te GRADE AMO STEP TF, SALARY OW MATE
: . ‘
GS. 0136.01 [15 Ey 15030 :
hima SS ~ ~~ —s eee as :
. “ ; mo . _ mite _ een
yt
~ y "SPACE BELOW FOA EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL I
19, ACTION! 20 fmploy’| 21 OFFICE CODING 22. STATION | 20. INTEGHEE | 24. Noqies | 25. OATE OF NNRTH 1-26 OATE'OF GABE, 27 QATE OF LED
(oar | sede perrriy BLPHADETIC CODE | C008 . fete “Oo ba. ye | wo ba va: | mo Da ve, wom
37 (10 4 200 | CA 73013; J 10 ; 09; 18 ! | | j i
18 NTE EUPIRLS "2 SPECAL 30 RETOREWENT GATA {31 SEPARATION | 92. CORRECTION, CANCELLATION Data! (39, SECURITY. | 38. SER .
Beer eT] MH REME Tae S14 CODE yee nea. Ho aes
a. Fice + | ‘ Tas
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3S VET. PREFCRENCE 1: 38 SERV COMP Gate |W. kone. Comp. BATE | 38. wit Seay CHEoIT/CD | 39, FECL! 7 MEALIN INSURANCE “fe foc secuntna fp |e
cape rite err eee Te woe eas Jecee coe | a wade | WEALTO ind CODE iw)
tiger ft . . | 2 80 i fovoee {
ae fea NO SO
ry PREVIOUS COVEENMEMT SERVICE DATA Pat UEAVE GT! a WeOemAL TAX DATA ia STATE Tax OATA
cope —) CODE Pores Tatcctagy GoG4 | 40 Tee twemoTions | foum @enCUTEO Teooe imo taafsrarecone]
toes! vetes cauue =
i SERVICE (LESS Tram U2 MOS) 80 | | aero t ve
jos TREMa EN Sreeice moun THAN 12 wOsty ' H | H i:
an . '
SIGNATURE OR OTHE? AUTHENTICATION .
4
Form Use, Previous . . 148te:
ay (NSO Eamon SECRET i
Cre ta tee 2
14-0000
ee. oe
PSCs 27) JA 62. ‘hen Tilied ‘In : _—
: NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION ” :
UMEER 12 MAME QLAST.F08ST aan . . . 5 ; '
O139M2 | HUNT E HOWARD
3 MATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION " 7 certtive ot Gate |S Categcay CF UmrLOveENT
REASS ICNMENT for, 2g é2| REGULAR
YD? —— TCOS1 Ceuitw HO, CHAAGEARLL TO GC ON OTMER UuGaL AUTNONTT
‘ ramos ow |X | owe 212! 1000 +1000 | so USG NO3 J
¥. ORGANIZATIONAL DESICHA en - TO Location oF oreiciat Staniom — : . ;
COP | CA STAFF '
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF . IWASH 0.c.
V1. POSITION THTKE ~— VP FcnnTTOW WOME [UF CARTER SERVE GesscntiCn ae
OPS OF FICER OuSu | 0 °
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. cS. [0135.01 [15 5 : | 15030
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1? ACTION, 20 fmploy | 21. OFFICE CODING We station BY UNTeeee> 76 Magis | 35 OATE OF Miki | Re DATE OF GRADE DATE OF UE
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32 | 10 | wh 100/°¢ ‘A | OW fj) fro, OMB, or
7 WK EB sente fae sta
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Ti REFERENCE en Tear rr LET eS H ~
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cee 1 O Musk | we te Teas ea ae a EE i edbe TO anda lactw we aed
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artenry | H ! i ! : ‘ ! |
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rou a cone leaeeeaee te cage TO tan eae _)
fe reney : ious ,
ard Se UN BERGE CLOSE TAM OR weas | joa i
fs iy stasiceimcag tua ez wnsi] |
SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENTICATION ws
f
30)
Form
e5) (180 Edmon ; : .
Bie fea be
14-0000
; i SECRET : us
. oo. oo Bren Balled tny - oo ok ..
CATE Pee aRES
29 May 1962
- £emtay NAweer 2 Nawe (Laet-Faret. middie)
o013@%2 ~~ | Hunt, 5, Howard” os -_ .
3S. maTute cf PERSONNEL ACTION
wouta oav vrae
a | or [62
. ves > ¥ tov -——- T wot co ? amt CENTER wo. CHARGE-
| jertes Kiertecr 3129-1000-1000__
10. LOCATION OF OFFICAL STATION
Reassignnent
9. CMGARITATIOMAL DESIGNATIONS
ppP/pe ns - ae
Facilities branch : ’ ;
Research and Publications Section ‘ashington, D.C. ;
POSTTION NUMBER
Oe
U3. CARCE® SCAVICE GESIGNATION
12.
_—. 0092
wwe rostrion TITLE
Ops. Offic
14, CLASSIFICATION
Ch BST
EDULE GS, Le, ere.) SERIE:
tS. OCCLPATIONAL SERIES
__ | _¢316,01,
GS
$0, REWARAS
PRA Requested per R - 20-10, para 10C(2) for a period of 90 days,
DDP/cA Staff .
Ofrice of the Chiet/h5h - / CONCUR: - Helen Angrahar: (By Phonp
Var Stswareae OF fEQUES PING cepegiac
5 eh fare ek ~ eae ee
irsinia C. ene DODS/Per
SPACE BELOW
CRIS 2
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et
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.
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e SOT te i L
roe 1152 set eonveouT Cbareon.
ro
14-0000
TP ACTION] 20. Employ | 20. OFFICE CODING
fede Noumea ayewanetic
: lu | 5. 554uu! DOS
oo, toms SECRET , wes _—
BwS:. 21> JUNE ‘62 . When Filled ta -
os ‘- &
“EO NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
4. sunrat sumeca ait MAME (LAST-OTEST MI8OLED
ol384ue | dont E HOWARD
Py matuat oF Prescmnst ACieow r= Tithe OaTE | 8 Cateconr OF turioratel
REASSIGNMENT 10? O162| «REGULAR |
TH iesi Ginite wo vaneceaie 0 -C oF OiMER LGA ATOR
» | vor rod
FUNDS - ;
. > Lee X | awe. ate 9 1000 1000 50 USC 403 J
% GRCAMIZATIONAL OESIGNATIONS . . ~ 40 LOCATION OF OFFICAL aU Station .
ODP O00DS
FACILITIES BRANCH
RESEARCH & PUBLICATIONS SECTION ‘WASH., D.C.
th. POSTION TITLE i? POSITION NUMBER V2 CAREER SEQVICE OLSICNATION
~ OPS OFFICER CH loose | D
TE CUASSFICATION SCHEDULE (68, UE ate) =|:«AB OCCUPATIONAL SERIES Trias Te GRADE AND STEP v Sane oe ait
5030.
0136.01 55
SPA SPACE 1 BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL ~~
12 STATION | 29, INTEGREE 1 U4 Nagin | 25 DATE OF BIRTH 0 DPTE OF GRADE 1 17. OATE OF LEN
CODE {ODE i tee wo Ga ™ wo ce ve "o oA va
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79015, HU lu: Ogi ley} | ‘ ! toy
20 NTE ERPIRES. WS SPccran Te. METIREMENT DATA » SEPARATION {32 CORRECTION /CANCELLATION oatal ! 3a. secuarty a4 SER
ay RENE cae BATA CODE ie BE wee [eo vata» | | Hee 0.
ta eee i 1
1 feo ts | ee ee ee
35 VET PREFERENCE | 38 SEQV COMP DATE 147 LONG COMP, CATE all wil SEae Ceoit; juca.; » FEGLE/ WEALTH INSURANCE Te SOCAL SECURITY NO
cone [: Nowa | we 3a, wo DA ™ tows Pec‘e coor T WAIVER 4 weattmine COLE {
| : nen | fl " | | ‘ i aes? i ! 1 he | H
al, PREVFOUS GOVERNMENT SERVICE OATA “| Qiweara FEDERAL ine bath ar STATE TAX QATA
tone i WO Pat vious AbAvicE — | Cone eerrerrerrys (ree Daa Tae taewersonp | 9 esee [oO tax fararecoce
ne aeene om semvice ' Toyo ot i
A 2. OOCam tN SeANICE (AESS Pram ie mods Lo: x0 j |
[> Pecan in susvice wome tan ra won i }
SIGNATUFE OR OTHEA AUTHENTICATION
+ - eee we ee
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2 ta .
tee ese le See Tee tee” las oe
For Use Previous : 143th
om so brevi SECRET
Gee ©-.22-C2
wet
14-0000
ABMS 17-SEPT.62° 0 S weetiiediy | ace
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION .
2. MABE (LAST-FLAST- MICO
1 TTT musste
. . rm.
013842 | HUNT E HOWARD ee
3. MATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION @ CHFECTIVE Date § CATECORN OF EMPLOYMENT: ‘
ao oa, Aig . , . roa
REASSIGNMENT 09} 16162 REGULAR |
7. COST CINTER MO. CHARGEARLE ©. GC Of OFMLE LEGAL AUTHORITY
3129 2000 ‘ood 50 USC 403 J -
$. ORGANIZATICNAL DESIGNATIONS. 1D LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
-DDP_DOOS
{US FIELD
FACILITIES BRANCH
RESEARCH & PUBLICATIONS. SECTION
1. POsiTION pnt . | W Position ante . j 13 CAREER SERVICE OESIGMATION
OPS. OFFICER CH | 0092 0 :
14, CLASSEB CATION SCHEDULE (65) UD ete} | TS. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES M4 GRAGE AKO STEP AY, SALARY O8 RATE .
gs tose. orf as Ss 15030
ta acsaacs
ce
: aa
oo [3s Gate OF Gate ~ | Sr OATE OF GRADE | 27 DATE OF LED
V9 ACTION) 29, Employ | 20. OFFICE CODING
C000 | tole Tanne acraaer
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37 10 | 53400.|=
‘101 09/18
24. NTE CaaS 2 ECAR" [20 RETIREMENT BATA ary) SEPAQATION.
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REFERENCE, cy) OATA CODE:
FEGUL/ NEALTN INSUMANCE 2). SOTUAL SECURITY 0.
no on a, ~ cee
7 sit ee 2 3 come “oe Toe COMP DATE | Me. CANEER CATEGORY
°. ot can aw coo. Oo. waite MEALT SC th CODE
titeer PRoy rem hore
= aha ana PEOERAL Fax CATA “ State Tax BATA
noe
+ H nee
a PREVIOUS seria Tame ET ivi aa
coor O.napetviutseavice CRE tFOawEFECOTED, CODE NO TAR EREwrlwes | $2am ENECUTED | core wo tax lavare cops,
1. WO BPdaR tm SEAVICE ’ +. ee en + EB nse. aus need extn |
2 BREAR IN SeaviCe Hess MHEN 3D VELT aeno een . i
| 3 ORCAK IN SERVICE WOKE Trae 9 v8S) i | . t ys | t
SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENTICATION |
.
14-0000
; ae Pa SECRET
NOTIFICATION OF ESTABLISHMENT he
OF MILITARY COVER BACKSTOP
: : _ 21 Septemk
. USTABLISHEO FOR
|x| citer, recorns ano services prvisron ——_—|
CHIEF, OPERATING COMPONENT _ pops... HUNT, E, Howard
FILE wo.
. By 3 O88
REFS: ‘ 1D Cano NO.
Fors 2 te a PaueS ng cover
MELETARY COVER BACKSTOP ESTABLISHED
US Arm ement, Composite Operations: Graup
BLOCK RECORDS: _
(OPMEMO 20-800.14) :
+ @. ‘TEMPORARILY FOR DAYS, EFFECTIVE __.
b, CONTINUING, EFFECTIVE EOD .
. [s| SUBMIT FORM 642 TO CHANGE LIMITATION CATEGORY TO 3.
cae 29. 00.2)
x | ASCERTAIN THAT ARMY W-2 BEING ISSUED.
(HB 20.661.1)
a SUBMIT FORM 1322 FOR ANY CHANGE AFFECTING THIS COVER.
(® 240-230)
seer FORM 1323 FOR TRANSFERRING COVER RESPONSIBILITY,
(R 260.250)
[__] rewares:
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DISTAIBLTION: £-O0SD/0$. 1-PSD‘'OS, 1-ADPD/COMPT
jar 1551 OveoLete Panvecve @ ~ ‘soma. . _. SECRET _ Le
PP corce, wrtoraey coves, cece
(9-20.43)
14-0000
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™~ Pe agers lesce: prt Trt PRIVISTUNS GF PUBLIC Lab 72798 ann. det
LMENCFeN le CATER Vo atgesT tvSoe Savaey TS eystSTED aS PULLERS,
ERFEOTYLE F yarethy COea, Se : Soy
- ; ; _— me GLE _ NEW
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WUNT Eo ReaD 2 Q1deee- 43 400 CF GS-15 6 $160965 Ster2ag
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3 HO Salary RATE
‘ . . ° NEW SALARY RATE 7, TYPE ACTION
, . . Grote | Sup] Soy | tov tw oom Htaive Dore
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B Remares and Avthenhcakon
be! I CRREDFY SHAT SHE WORK OF BIE ABOVE WANED EMPLOYEE IS OF AB
Ro | ACCEPTABLE LEVEL GF COWRTENGS. °
DARE TX te a Lee Hb
; ere NOTIFICATION SIR
form Coporete Prewtout
var 340 Enos es)
TOFPOyEStONS QS Flatic tan a? = 795 AND
VoaeGeST tage , SALa?y 1S acssSTED aS ECLLOAS,
TGA?
: Nave Sekpan Skd | C2 ei wen
ave SSkpeQ S8S% RUNDS GROST SayaRy 3% wast Sat ary
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14-00000
SECRET
1M hee balind tes .
Dath PagPaRtD
REQUEST FOR, PERSONNEL ACTION ; : . .
. = 2 July 1954
1 ame monte 2 MAME Viawabinde ade) :
013842 - 15. Howard . : ae _
D MATa OF PEASOneeL ACTON a, 4 telectret Dart RtqussTiD [3 CATEGORY OF tamormpiT
Reaseignment : iA L "er Regular
; 7 cost CENTER NO CHarGd. 16 (EGAL AUTHORITY (( ampleted by Ofer of
pets Prevod)
51 29-0253
10 LOCATION G? OFFICAL STATON
DDP/OOD :
. U.S. Field
rf C A.Scaff
vy, .
“y Washington, 9.C.
Ft POSTION NTLE wa POSTION NUMBER 42 CAREER GERVICE OFSGNATION
«| Ops Officer - CH (151 0280 -)
vy [16 ciassecation SCHEOULE (GY LBL te) 19. OCCUPATIONAL StMES 118 GRADE AND STEP Tiy saiasy Os Rare _
Qe -
321! 0136.01 15 06 | 518,240 -
aii ae ee DATE SIGNED ie vn ‘Of CAREER SERVICE APPROVING OFFICER
Gs cu” Dd, DO/Fers| 9 July wl U } &C }
qu
a9 action [20 furor [2 : 22 sratiay xa anticett [24 woatts 2s ave oF bat 2V_DATE oF Canoe [2 att OF ut
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Se” iran | aura (aot Pr [coo bata >) se |
ttt
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1s ve, pavement [36 tv Com? OAT. a7 tOMG COMP OAT [39 caRtD CALKCQIT Heed earn ravuance a SOT SECERITT BO
cove +200 mO. Da. Ty =o Oa, ore ea tise coce cove Jo-eane mt asin 13, COO8
13m mov tay 1m
retort . | | !
Suary tan care
" PReviOUs GovtewmiaT suevity bata @ tartan | a wiotaa TaN CATA ice
Beer ious cor Seta Tan Gate = =
cont 8-0 Piers SERVE Cont oC tse EEC UTED] COE Lee Tan ad ewniorsy Treas enc unto cOoe aad laa} state COoE
100 Bia “8 Rae tm a) }
{I-A @ LCL ESS Nae) TEMES) Jom. rr i
{i BRLAs om SE (OCH Tuas) TEAR “+
ae ‘ ! Lt
435 POSTION CONTAOL CEITUICANON . + Date APPROVED
20 j nage { ha]
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.
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am 1152 " 7 wv _
on WME PRERONS tT att SECRET PE aust seca! tenes! x pommean a
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14-0000
_ (Whea Filed tn . - : _ -
_NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION @
1; Semal muMeee 7) mang (Last ares met) ~~ . ., . ¥ a :
o1gey2 | HUNT E HOWARD oe ’ i
‘T3 watued OF Pasonnet action a 2 or mt i$, CATEGORY OF EmroregeT .
REASSIGNMENT . og i 03; ou REGULAR
. . ew Tee 7. COST CENTER WD. QUARGEABLE GC 08 Ornte LEGAL ADTRORITY
V6. rons >
- : ewer : | ane . 5123 0263 ann 50 usc 403 J
’ oncamzaTionat OUsiGeanons . . tO LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STahiom
voP/o9p
US FIELD :
CA STAFF ‘ IWASH,, D.C,
1) Position TINE Tad Posersom member $2 SERVICE DEStémaTION | ~
__OPS OFF ICER CH - N280 Dd
Ve CLASSIFICATION HMEDULE tes. U8, atc) 15 OCCUPATIONAL § SEnES 16, GRADE AND STEP 1) SALARY OR RATE .
. GS 0136.01 ; 18240 | . ; _ -
: 1a, Romana 7 — ; TO ° , _ .
19 ACTION) 20. Employ | 71 OFFICE cna 71, STATION ; 13 wd GATE OF te 1 GATE OF Saane U7 OATE CFU
oot | tote | Siaioie —aaraannvae | AOE | oE ‘aes or _
° 37_| 10 _ | y32001 DoD 3175013) HO:OsiB; poy boy
t ata ER SECURIT Fe sea
Th NTE EXPIRES ER MECAt 130 teTietwdur pata PV SEPARATION 42 COREECHION CANCELLATION D. H
wo. ee | REBTRERCE Fy a | data (Oot Po [rom pata) | a0 WO; aa
ily
: ; | BONE ' Hl : : H :
___! Vv
XK! KX KK . !
35 VET. PREFERENCE | 36 SERV COMP OATE - 37. OMG COMP DATE | 38. CantcR Catecoay ! 3¥. OER) 7 MERLIN IWSURARCE 7 SOCAL SECREITY 89
—_ i
c008 fe none i nO 8 1. ; as pe te tes mes. i coon j cor oo aannes i wEALT OSS COOE | ry ’
j { H { { Dears time! - { } 1 t
ac teave Gat] ay FEDERAL Tan pata STave Tax gata
cont NTR ES ad Tae Tie ART] gy
:
ras H — sees
rr) { |. Hy
SIGNATURE OR ¢ oraen AUTHENTICATION
Use Previous
“roam :
: nso Edinon
14.90000
a SECRET oa Ao
2 Rhee Pied tne
DATE FULFARED
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL actig ‘4
15 Februar G
nut (Last. TFirat- -middies
4. sterau Nomorm ) 8. .
01342 | NUT, i. Howart .
is . -
9. MATURE OF PERSCHNEL ACT HO: . a TPrucTive DATE REQUESTED! 3. CATEGORY OF EMPLOYMENT
ge
a Ane’ woate pay veae
“ERS GT Endy to Vouchered Aunts codes bes” RAGULAR
7. COST CENTER NO. CHANGE* | @. LEGAL autnor sty (Completed by
8. FUNDS > |_| vre¥ - = . te ad : SMES 220 - -bUC} Office of Personnel)
+ - Location OF OFFICIAL STATION
®. CAGANEZATIONAL CES IGNATIONS vo.
DE a Tre f LOK
rece oR sto3] he . -: ae ;
SECT UHL OCC FR TESS 6H?
18. Position TITLE . 12, POSITION NUMBEA
CRS ae)
. eamabicderid OFF TCs? (is } eT ely O
AL SEAIES ia) “ster,
4. CLASSIFAcatroe | SCHEOULE (Gs, iF, ete), 15. occ + GRAOT AND STEP
GS 0136.01 15 sT
wo
™ eee eS STi Dap ais FAD] rlon stapes
assignment to this
Tils employee is the only qu2lifiecd person aveilable for
pesition which must be filled tunediately. He will be in FRA status fer a
per “iod not to éxceed 2h ronths.
PRA In accordance with Regulellon Hi 20-21 paragraphs c (3).
: [och congeis firm Ded fen
Cc: Payroll Bcf Hark is aliths ; at
MAGH., D.G.
CAREER SERVICE OF SIGMATIG
D
17. SALARY OR RATE
Cy
security 2
eet . ce ong bere eye -b™ --
_ Soy vous ete s . 4 Teel ale _
VBA. SIGNATURE OF RECUESTING OFFICIAL DATE SIGNED 18e. SIGNATURE OF oe BLA ice APPROVING Oate StGNES
FF ICER =
Ks i /
CF, o .
SPACE KFLOW FOR ENCLUSIVE USF OF IHF OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
24, WERIE [2a ees [oe ate re ag
ame) CODE
6 plate
Sysenate de see
270 we,
YS, £f, BOT ONL A TEeOL ECR ame!
rate crtt +
vere Toa,
Pe Pe
38. (awe Caticoer
= ca, ve, Can Bite ete
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pt
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at PEC arts Sotawmyr
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mary
18 Dees
fuaag cmew 2 RST Pew
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4s. POSETIOm COmTMoy CERTIFICATH Ly KS 46. O.F. APPROVAL
19-65 ia
ronw PI5Q CRTeSeTe esetous s0nttoe tem - SECRET
‘Q62 aan Feem TESZ4,
14-0000
\. yp SECRET
(Wee Falied ta)
CLAIM NUMBER
65-607 -
‘MAME AND RELATIONSHIP OF DEPENDENT?
self
NAME OF CuPLOYEE (Laat-Firet-widdie)
‘mt, 2 Rowand
There is on file in the Benefits and Counseling Branch, Benefits and
Services Division, Office of Personnel, an Official Disability Claim
File on the above named employee (or his dependent*) for an illness,
injury, or death incurred on 12 Octoder 1964
This notice should be filed in the employee’s Official Personnel Folder
as a permanent cross-reference to the Official Disability Claim File. °
Cave OF NOTICE
ay
Foaw
——_
sarap 1076 wae ceaveaee eorrten. SECRET \s
14.90000
|
|
So CRT ce, -
: . Whee Pile tet, Ps
Cae rma
Request FOR PERSONNEL ACTION , : neh Vere
2 word) 1665
1 Stay Renate 2 Name daw-bea- Maddie)
clss2 u
3 NATURE OF PLESONEEL ACTON ~ —
T, 2. Row
“h ‘4s Taliecet OF CaOTENT
Pi 4 MRC TNE Care MEQUESTO
7 RULER
8 LtGal auiIMonry 76 omplied 89 Offse af
Peres)
7 Cost CENte® NO CWARGE
ame
5120-0004
VO. LOCATOre c¥ OFFICAL STAN
@- ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
H OrEICE OF THE ars
- OPER ETO! Setseaene Ceoup
Tl POSINON NTE
WASH, DC.”
12 CARELD STRVICE DESIGNATION
12 POSITION Mumaee
aut -
* ~ OPS OFFICER . D
— V4 CLASSIRCATION SCHEDULE (GS. THe) 1a GRADE AND STEP . 17 SALARY Of WaT
GS 15 7 $ 16536
18. REMARKS — er —
Correct action dated 2/26/65 to delete transfer to youchered funda.
Correct Cost Center chargeable to 5120-9001 funis. Section 6 to rend CF to cr. |
Jldone'n E arer - |
ce: Payroll .
Security |
IBA SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICIAL DATE SIGNED
Le
OATE OF 4!
° vw amon [oo tumor [21
at (oo one
7 WT Onets 7 SPRCiAL nD scunty fu Se
Pn)
RHRENCE
¢3
O2276
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itt
23 VET, PREF AEE
core tat
isn [
40 SOUIAL SECU 10
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rh PREVIOUS GOVLENMENT SEINE OATA at ua Gat FEDERAL Tax OaTA ig State Tan DATA
rvs GOvteNwENT SU! OIA Tak OAT SE Ta
coce 2-20 PLS ROK 4008 Mae ERECUTED | CODE 1 NO tal tite DOms ree ERECUTEO tcot em state Coot
1-80 bttad 18 ii vt . {
TORAH ALICE ESS PM TEARS) ie
Cpe os SAGE (ORT DUN) TU] i L
_ a .
* Fas POSTON CONTROL CERTIFICATION
AN Ht
ee
te 1252 use previous somon SECRET
14-0000
~GS-10; 7,900
7.mO EXCESS (YO?
2 IN Pay STaTUS at End OF WAITING PERIOD
/ LWOP STATUS AV EnD CE WASTING PERTON
CLERAS INITIALS ALDITEO oY
: ° ° :
I CERTIFY TNat THE WORK OF THE AHNVE VNANED EMPLOYEE [3
OF AN ACCEPTASLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE,
. 7 . a
Stcvarures ~S5 {8 9%8 85% B oMrate =.
“ELEC GE Se
PAY CHANGE NOTIFICATION = «_2/
Torn
vor S60 Eden (#51)
ee new Thee
GENERAL SCHEDULE RATES
Federal Employees Salary Act of 1964
GRADE iz ; Per-Annum: Rates and Steps .
riy2,374fs) 6] 78 {98 [10
GS- 1($3,385)/$3,500/$3 [$3.815/$3, 7301$3, 845/83. 960/$4. 075;$4, 190)54, 303 $4,420
GS- 2|°3,680; 3,805 "3,930; 4 :055}' 4,180; 4,305) 4, 439} 4,5 4,680| 4,805
GS- 3] 4,005! 4,140] 4,275: 4.410 4.545 4,680 4,815; 4900 9,085 5,220
GS~ 4} 4,480; 4,630] 4, 780! 4,930} 5,080/ 5,230; 5,380} 5,530! 5,680] 5,830
GS- 5} 5,000] 5,165 5,330) - 9,495] 5,650 5,825 5,990: 6,155 6,320 6,485
GS- 6; 5,505; 5,690 5,873) 6,060! 6,245! 6,430 6,815] 6,800} 6,985; 7,170
GS- 7] 6.050] 6,250 6.450; 6,650} 6,850) 7,050} 7 7,450} 7,650] 7,850
GS- 8) 6,630; 6,850) 7,070; 7,290) 7,510; 7,730; 7,9 8,170; 8,390} 8,610
GS- 9| 7,220 Is 8
7,465| 7.710! 7'955] 8.200 8'935| 9.180] 9.425
8.170| 8.440: 8,710| 8.980| 9,250 9,790)10, 060,19, 330
GS-11| 8:650! 81945] 9.240! 9.535] 9.830!10,125/10,429'10.715/11.010111.305
GS-12! 10,250] 10,605 /10.960. 11,315)11.670 12,025 )12,280'12,735|13,090113,445
GS-13}12,075/12,495/12/915 13.335 )13.755 14,175) 14,595:15,015)15,435|15,855
GS-14]14,170 14.660; 15,150.15,640;16. "130/16, 620|17'110'17.600!18.090|18,580
GS-15|16.460117 :030|17,600.18, 170;18.740/ 19310119'880'20;450/21/020121,590
" GS-16] 18,935 19,590 }20,245; 20.900 21,555) 22,210]22,863/23,520|24,175] .
GS-17/21,$45 22,1951 22.9 945,23, 695)24, as maned mua | moon [- ML,
GS-18/24,500| .... j ppp cpio.
14-0000
sarees tages
10 atmag
re eh SECRET a
ooet oo: APR 650 OY (When Filed in} ee)
NOTIFICATION - OF . PERSONNEL ACTION
CAP
1, SURO, WOMBER {RANE (LAST-TaKT MipOKO) :
‘CH 3SH2 | HUNT C HOWARD ee
3 mATERE OF PEESCMNEL ACTION | —- = y AW cis 7 $ CATEGORY GF ERPLOTEENT —-
REGULAR ©
[® GL 08 OINke ieeat avivouity
REASSHGNMENT (CORRECTION) ”
S120 COO Cee 0 USo HOS J
9 GREAMLIATIONAL DESIGRATIONS - . 10, LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
ooP _ .
OFF ECC SF TRE OOF :
CEESATIONS G&CUF WASH, D.C.
Vy. poutrew He a “12 PCHITION NUMBER ji SRPHE oksteantion
UPS OFF ICcR O39 oD
Va, CLASSIFICATION SCWEDOLE (65, U8, ate) Ts. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES To SPADE AND STEP j 7. Saustr o8 UATE
Gs ; 6136.01 IF 139840
s
THIS ACTION CORRECTS . FORM tsa “GEF CCT Ve DATE. 62/28, 65 AS FOLLOWS:
1TomM 43, NATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION, TO OcleTeo TRANSFER TO
voUcHERED" "FUNDS,
ITi #6, FUNSS, WHICH REAO cr. TO ¥, TO RAD CF TS CF.
ITEM a} COST CENTER NOY CRARGEAELE, WHICH READ Seen COO Oren,
FREAD S120 COGL OO00. ; ; ;
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
WW. MTIGAT TR Ceplee | Ji. OFAUCE CODING ———*Y*H2. STATION. &9 INTEGATE | 20. Kegs | 35. DATE OF GttN A DATE OF GaAOE || WF OATE CHEN
Cour | (oto er eeels ALP RAOETIC
CODE cost Ce an " es. Ope va. | ro ey 1
SOTO. | DOF * fasersl r ta) ate | 14 |
i ! i
cd a Ee Ek
HATE Cavvats 3) ECA’ [29 __REVIREWEMT_GAtA _!9) SQpaUaTioN 32 CORRECTION/CaMCELatiON Gata W stconte pe wa
_——_——, ——_———_— t
Sear aE tence ae cose pare covt [Foe earn) rea
op device tn, Cried > rr i
i t l vs i: ace | i6 poe jo 150. i -
i
i
Lan en sey COMP OAL j 37 (OMG COMP BATE 1 30 CAREER CarEGoeT i PEELE; DEALTA IWSDEARCE | : Te pan SECEENTY 80
ss | tc
3S VET. Pat
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Cost taaw pense 7 } t yo., i
SIGNATURE OR OTHER AUTHENTICATION
a ert sett POSTED
my ~ . .
see ele The yoole.
tone Use Previous ~ , te
rag USO Taunce SECRET’ 75
14-0000
SECRET
. . : . 10 hem dulled Tad | 4 . . : a , _
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION pe VY
17_ JURE 2965
T snl wumate 2) wand (Pawo Peo Teddley j ;
013842 ‘|| HUNT, E, _HOWARD Zo
re veaTinen oF PeaSOnreh ACTION
_errectivt oat BtQuestio [3 CATECOeT Os LanLovmint
oat
7 L3 16s
7 COST CENTER NO Crane:
ake
REGULAR
@ UNCas aUTHCEY (Completed by Offes of
Pervcmne “4
6120- -0001 |
10 Location OF OFFCiAL STATION
RESIGNATION
9 O€GANIATIONAL OL IGNATIONS
DDP ;
OFFICE OF THE DDP
OPERATIONS GROUP WASHINGTON, D. C.
11 POSITION tn ~ ~— 12 POSITION NUMBER Tig Cartte 49008 TAGNATION
D a
OPS. OFFICER 0390
Ta CLASSIFICATION SCHIOULE (G8, 2B, eh.) [’ OCCUPATIWAL SEES [10 GRADE AND STEP 17 SALARY G8 BATE
ee
—___ G3 186 OY SLL 9, BBO
Te REmaRaS ;
_ SUBJECT IS RE- -EMPLOYABLE, = oo -
Ba SIGNATURE REQUEST pe pincin DATE Lar 188 SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING OFF TER Date MEQ
aay teeny ; ftw Sf fory c/2 b/d
Sam
_ SPACE BLOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL 7 __
WW scion 29 tundy] n, arnt coome «zt “sano inca ie wots [25 DATE OF wet Ta tat of Caot 27. _OaTE OF ath
(oot (00 omenie ALPRADE RC (oot veo | =O Om | mo, oa, ™
Hr [7 | Parental |
wt Eves 29, SPRL We
Ctr ERENCE
————--—
n ectietutat oat cela +" SEPAIAT‘ON 132 fal, Canctuation aia | mosque [St
1-0 bata Cont ry ODA, [ico vate >| sa, ed
preiiey
Sad [- 3 F,00 =
ty oy muvee (os sity Cow cant [or vos tom can ls cous shale fed -ataity wrutawt 49 S0Cay SeryanTY ag
core a) Da, w “a ta ve. Tarn Tarn cooe |) -warte ntarte tne$. CODE
ti" Roe Th
2-70 71
a at ar tr a Febteay Tar Balas _ “ . ‘STATE TAX DATA
a PRIV:OUS GOVERNMENT SERVICE SATA
coe 0-00 PeeOUS StL
10) BALA SET
TEAL UES LESS Maa PEAS)
2 RPtAL OB SERVICE (BOGE Thad J YEARS)
a3 POSITION CONTROL CERTINCATION
mw TAR Pat wrtiOos Hoey ‘$xeCureD
| im
H 7-2
Aa es
c
LF
"152 ust metvious eoion 2B
14.90000
————
*
HU
IL-2 MATURE OF PE RSONBEL ACTION:
RESIGNATION
a GREAMITATIONAL DESIGAATIONS
a :
OoP/OFFICE OF- THE DOP
, | OPERATIONS GROUP
Ve Power imhe
OPS OFFICER
of UO CLASSIFRCATION SCHEDULE (6S. C8, otc.)
[0136.01
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
u ecuarnouay sents
_SECHET gt
(Wdse Filed In) _ ~ _
Te Wvetcriat Gat S Gaeeray cf CurioraceT
Per eT) -
07 , 03,65 REGULAR
v et CEATEQ BO Chameeame pO COC O8 OTHER LEGA AUTHORITY
6120 OO ooen | oe
8. (tation Of OFC Sane
WASH., D.C.
12 POssriom numBEe
7a seavice Desicaition
}
0390 ' DO
Ye G&ane =) ster , V7, SALARY 02 RATE
vm
158 7 ! 1y880
Te ACCA] BD Eoplay
(ree (ode
45S 10
Sure cases
vo me
RUBEN ALemapares
Treat [yo Retecoter gata
SEFCREMCE
ance
We? patseatce
' iy) a soe =o cry caf ome te " fase aes, | 08 i
PUES a f |
or ts
3 SEPARATION 32 CORDECTICN/Cam( ELL alice Bata 7 mn secyaity | de Ser
Te Fe Tn eee)
eee 1eF 0071 4 |
‘M6 SERV COMP. DATE | 37 LOSS Come BATE | Uh CAREER CATEGORY
= — ep —t
{cove
“120 Mégtre | 15+ GATE OF GATS te GATE OF GRADE =| 27 DATE OF LEI
me Oe ve wo [ry 1
TAOS Wy yt
—
7 GAL SECURITY BO
PRCHCS GOVERNMENT eave Bate
FREED I Enroary Tit WT TST S|
t © BO Pekeious sae
{So gegen we senuice i ‘
ja. etnan ie seevica mans rene ges | }
Pe. weean on sence cece: twas bor ! i
Patan a
} {roweeuncurss Cope
SX2.ZATURS OR OTHER AUTHINTICA t
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FEDEeRR AE Data fa) STATE TAR Gath
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ante . . \ _ y
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HOTIFICATION . OF ESTADLIi OAMENT
“OF MILITARY COVER BACKSTOP
20 July 1965
ESTASLESHED FOR
CHIEF, PERSONNEL OPERATIONS DIVISION .
10: xX
(Cheed) = -
x CHIFF, OPERATING COMPONENT (For action) ppp] HUNT, B. Howard
vi; Tn mn CTC ye
1008
Admin Staff _
Resignee Backstop pebriefing
MILUTARY COVER BACKSTOP ESTABLISHED
REFS
-J EMPLOYER &O.
Element
us Arm
{| Block Records: Resignation cffective 3 Juk 65
(OPMEMO 20-800- nny)
a. Temporarily foc___doys, effective
b. “Continuing, offactive ____ Fon Oct 49 ss
(HHB 20-7)
[4h Submit Form 642 to change limitation category. ,
~
4 [4 Ascertain thot Army W-2 being issued.
CHB 20-661-2)
aay
[4 Submit Form 3322 for any chonge affecting this cover. . ia
(8240-250),
| |
Submit: Form 1323 for tronsterring cover responsibility, © Wa ral f,
(8 240-250); bowed tee ee | | 4A ANg?
[ ] Remorks:
[ +] Cover History Dec50-Mar53 Mexico/State Jun54-0ct56 Japan/DAC
Dec56-Jul60 Uraguay/State gul60-Jul65 Hdqs/DAC
Forwarding Address:
5029 Milwood La.
Washington, D.C.
Employment Address:
DISTRIBUTION: Copy 1-POD, Copy 2-Operatiag Component ‘copy 3-O$ D’OS. Copy 4.0L /TELSYC, Copy $-PSD'0S, Copy 6-File.
Fore y — ~ i ,
20re 1551 Ses veous SECRET (00 cet ae vw (13.20.4397
conttos a a me Ban + .
14-0000
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Se ee ae
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“12 feame’ rss Maddie}
1 Satay umete
rd
1E3B42_ uwuyt,. Ee HOWARD
2 NaTuaE OF PERSONNE, ACTON
¥ CATEGORY OF EMAOTMENT
_[e EeCTNE Dart ef QUES TIO
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7 COST CENTER MO CHARGE. [3 LEGAL AUINORITY ¥ Caaeid ty tghe w
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T230-UI8s ans
10 LOCATION OF OFFIQAL STATION .
EXCEPTED arpopntuent 2
Pi -[viov
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9 ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS ©
\PP/WE
WERATIONS STAFF
ERNAL_SECTION UU
POSITION Tne
WASHINSTON, DG. —
12 POUNON suaelt 1) CACER Seawice DESIGNATION
Q020 —D
18 GRADE AND STEP ji? SALARY O8 BATE
14 CLASSIFICATION SCmEOUNE (GS, EBL) 'S OCCUPATIONAL Seas
Seerecrar ets ee
Se nwt --0136..0 15-7 aL 292
‘srs Subject. terminated staff status Juiy 1905. Picked-up as a
‘contract Employee, and the termination of Contract Status will be
ffective 17 Septenber ‘1906. £9
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1-00 IPAS 18 MBYKE tomes r 23
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43 POSITION CONTROL CERTFCATION 20 OF APPEAL
ORF 1152 use previous tomon _ SECRET ” eax. = 14
14-0000
_|'FURBER CONTRACT EMPLOYEE, REINSTATE SICK LEAVE.
| aE
. aa + 4 — on
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; tied ta)
JOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
is SUbTAL TT) 12 RAwE’ (LASS 61 03T misotd)
orgau2 | HUNT 2 HOWARD
re Ld PD AEET . : . 4 EFFECTIVE as Ts GTTOET of emrorseat
CAREER REGULAR
a EE 4 6 4. OST viata ws. —— TO (iC 8 OINIR LEGAL AgTHORITY
rene > - lows [ [eve | 7236. 1184 eco © $0 USC 403 ¥
“9, ORSAMITATIONSS Bi SIGMATIONS 10, LOCATION OF OFFICIAL Station poe es
ODP WE
GPERATIONS STAFF
wif HNTERNAL SECTION mo WASH., ‘0.C.
“Pi penton tine , > ae Te raved oesiemation
“OPS OFFICER 0020. I"
Ta Assit CatiOW SeMLDUIE FA, Dea) iy occupaTiowat starts 1 Chat ang STEP 17 satany of tale
GS 0136.01 - 15.7 211392
SPAGE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE, OF. PERSONNEL
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mueeeit aeeneetit cont | cook .
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E WOyARD “1 ae gd. rn OO
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: Co» wor STAsUS AT END OF WAITING, PIR100 ,
pd ea PAY CHANGE NOTIFICATION le 3
oe . . Y ~~
ae } : ° SECEET
aa .
OE - 3 Oetober 1966
: MEMORANDUM FOR : Chief, TRB -
: SUBJECT : " : Verification of Cont ract Service.for.
ie Howard E. Hunt
1, The following is a recovd. of subject's contract service with
the Agency:
Date ; . : Action Compensation
4 July 1965 Contract Employee $19, 880 per annum
10 October 1965 Salary Increase $20, 595 per annum
3 July 1966 Salary Increase $21,192 per annum
-17 September 1966 Contract Terminated $21, 192 per annum
2. All of above service is creditable for both leave and Civil
Service Retirement purpsses.
Mycw-f UW hoetr
Dow H. Tet
Chief, Contract Personnel Div ision
14-0000
SECRET
NOTIFICATION oF, ESTABLISHMENT
OF OFFICIAL COVER BACKSTOP.
CHIEF, PERSONNEL OPERATIONS DIVISION
& January 1667
EDTACLISMED FoR
CHIEF, CONTRACT PERSONNEL DIVISION
HUI, EB. Howard
“CHIEF, OPERATING COMPONENT (For action) yyppp
19 CaaD xO,
Block Records: :
-(opuEMO 20.800. 11)
a, Temporcrily for days, effective
b. Continuing, effective . . Xe) 2 - .
Al Submit Form 642'to change limitation ) category.
4 cane 10.7) -
[J Ascortain that Army W-2 being issued.
(HE 20.663-1)
rseney pom ete rte re] San a ¢
ie
v ii
Submit Form sz for any change offecting this cover, j x
(8 240-250) : : Pome me
Submit Forn be for transferring cover responsibility. -
X | @ 240-280) We teh ae eed
{| Concurred in issuance . AGE Hospitalization card,
NACS
COVER HISTGRY _ 333/OVERT - | \ .
Oct 49 - Dec 50 iiNS, 3
Dec SU - Nar 53 MSXICO/STATE
Mar 53 - Jun 54 iks/OVERT
Jun 54 - Oct 56 JAPAN/DAC
Dec 56 - Jul 60 URUGUAY/STATE
Jul ~ Jul 65 14s/DAC
Jul 65 - Sep 66 contractual employment
O/DDP as consulta:
Copy 1-PuD. Copy 2-Ope Coaponent,
Copy 6-0CS‘OPS, Copy 7
Ti
teas USSE S3h sere SECRET Lasse] “the
S
fopy 3-D/OS, Copy 4-OL/TELSVC, Copy 3-OP/BSD/18,
DISTRIBTUION:
fis 20643)
14-0000
SECRET
19 bee Pains bee .
Cate rag eae
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION -
; SJasuore nF
. . -[) Bema, Neate remands tane hire Madde} “ ‘
AN
PP anaror AR $0 t ° ;
Les Pyne : é , we
MANSEES TO CONE PPESTIALSEESDS °
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pay” veae
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10 KQCATION C? CPFICAL STat}ON *
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ACTIVITIES STARE
AVS AE
14 CLASSRICATION SOMEONE (G5. UAL eh) 13 OCCUPATIONAL SERIES
Gs
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—— SPACE Siow FOR R EXCLUSIVE USE OF Tet Ornice oF _PERSONNEL
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. NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION . a
V'statay eumere je MABE USTRMT EA * | .
aeu2_| HUNT_E_HOWAR _ :
B matynt of PEtiouet( action CUM ee
REASSIGNMENT ANO TRANSFER . peo ‘
TO. CONF LOENTIAL FUND! : li 29167! Anotch :
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- : J -
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0° CACAMIZATIONAL BESTGRAT IONS 10 LOCATION 8 OHFIGiAL STAnGE
ODP/EUR
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES STAFF - WASH., D.C. _.
1 Position THLE 12 Position wumbee l 1) SERVICE BESIGARTION
OPS OFFICER. 0006 i)
14 CLASSIFICATION SENEOULE (6S. UB. omy TUS OccuPaTiONAL SERIES Th GRACE AND STEP ( Saiser of fait
GS 10136 .01 157 | 21192
mw wa0aCS) ee ~~
=
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL oT ~ “
7 “r sie in — ernie oe Tt vation i m miteate = — ,
»_|1o_|wyase ' EUR _!75013: Wo 09118}
n Q. eupiees LOO SPECIAL 3 METIZESENT Data m SEPARATION [32 CORRECT H 32 Sua Ser
«eee US Rarer esse 7 pAIN CODE Fae | “ee [Enza at 80. -
t i i ' _ | H {
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coos ° - rr ty wy Mee rn 7 jer coce i o pe ~ mae ies cooe i @
[i ee ee | ae om]
a PREVIOUS CIVILtAN GOVERUAENE SEemnE rit ° sfaeeat van pata “a SAKE Tax pate
cone [9 00 PNevisUS S£eerc8 ~ <o0t [eDhe Cancutad, Coot “eo taugatertiond | fone BpecuraD ae Cook 3 Tan] erase cove 8
fb aa SeeaR in seeurce boas +o, ‘y jtrane tf
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__ SSN ATING on OTF eR AUTMENTICATION _
FROM: WE nn
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‘ 3.46
11580
14-0000
SECRET
18 Ree Ped tes . . - -
Date ParPacid
25 April 1967
"REQUEST FOR PEQSONNFI, ACTION
2 NATURE OF PERSONA, ACTON -mentonnee 7 CanGoRY oF DnoTmENe
DESIGNATION AS A PARTICIPANT IN THE [une 7 : : a : :
05 | 87 REGULAR
’ UGA Authoury (Completed by ORe g-] ,
CIA RETIREMENT AND. ‘DISABILITY SYSTEM
7 ’ ? 318 wots
NO CHARGEARLE Pn ;
PL 88-643 Sect. 208
_ 7136-1184
"T10 LOCATION OF OFFICAL STATON
WASHINGTON, D.C. :
. 1} CARTER SERVICE DESIGNATION
D
14. CLASSIFICATION SCHEOWLE (GS, 1.8, ond 19 OCCUPATIONAL SERIES 18 GRADE AND STH?
‘ ° |
zi
EMPLOYEE WILL RECEIVE NOTIFICATION FROM THE DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL OF THIS
[re kemaans
DESIGNATION.
18a SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICIAL
1a Caatee Catieoee,
TT
=| meow Sie
PREVIOUS CrvtLi AN GOVRQN MENT SERVICE a, une ul,
6-90 Pits IN
tnd Ottah i WERKE
PH BSLAE @ SIC! (LESS: Mua) PEAT]
J—DAL UENCE ORE Thaw 3 Vises)
43° POSTION CONTRO, CHETCANON 2 ge (| 48. OP aprRovas
Ses reco signed sy
D/Fers dated 278K
we
4
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(RTLeRED ftom bul lear
snp uiuatu satay
{ SECRET
rar rey
t-ee-
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1I$2 ust rerious rainon
14-0000
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: . CO, » SECRET ; ‘
. , . . ° {When Filled In)
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
Tun wawote iy 2 mame Tae Tr mio)
| _ aa
Qa 3842 i HUNT_E HOWARD moo
3 wateti c# Plijowat ation ja bericrirt part F Goireony Gr iantoveiat
. DESIGNATION AS PARTICIPANT IN CIA i eo |
RET. IREMENT AND. 15AB Lp TY SYSTEM 03 107187 07187 ___ REGULAR :
° 9, Frawmcrat Aneizis Be Cherpeobie 8 CSC OU OTHER (EGAL AUTNORIY
- 17136 1184 O00 | PL 884643 ‘SECT. 203
© Catanifationat bisicuations 10 LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
WASH., 0.C.
Th Position NTE 12 vostiom wumaea °* SERVICE DESIGNATION
. _ i_¢ i,
Te. CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (65, (8, 0.) | 1S OCCUPATIONAL SERIES Ta GRADE AND STEP Voy sachet on aave
a "ts |
recy ~ as ~— ~ ee
EMPLOYEE WILL RECEIVE NOTIFICATION FROM THE OFRECTOR OF PERSONNEL OF
THIS DESIGNATION. .
x "7" 7 “SPACE BELOW FOS EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSGNNEL enna mae
1 ACToON, 20. Employ | 2, OFFICE CODING DE Statron PL UMTEGREE | 24 Nogirs (25 DATE OF ORIN; Sa, Dale CF Gade 27 DATE OF LET
(ot | Kode mueeric ASP ABETIC mas : Cove (ote { nD ce " | ears) wy ao [ry ve
| fo | a eS
———— a a nc en a
MO ORTE EAPIRES 1. SPECHAL | 30 —sSACTUREMEWT CATA 3: “SEPARATION | 32 CCREECTIONCASCEL TATION DATA ° G3 Secuuity 34, set
yer aa atFeaEME Ge Cone Data (ODE Peery eran } £tQ. WO.
bee toe ' : : | -
{ a pice 2: i ' 1 : | |
a = 2 at re etree mene nf an ee a
1S WET PREFEAEME ; to SERV COMP DATE 117, LONG COMP ETE TS CATER CaTeCORY | FEGLY/ MERIT INSURANCE 1a) SOCIAL SECURITY BO
ETT fe aoe | «oo ve nr) emer are aL CORE jccee ) 0 waves; wuauTiss cape we
aor eae i toes | i
tt we! i | i
TU GOWE RRUENT SERVICE FEOURAL Tat DATA STATE TAN DATA —
ae reveoub anya | toe aa Gaon SG tan eaewrrices oss Rrra” jeoee Peary 23007) aoe
Le oecan in seeerce cosy Tuas bom) | ia | i Beno i
[2 SUTAR IN SERBICE woRE tan ¥ yeK 1 + : i ' t
mt POST DA
cess . . of
” Use Previous SECRET p J “
14-0000
1
os" SECRET
1 June 1967
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: | Mr. Howard Hunt
“Mr. Hunt, on instructiong of the Deputy Director for Plans,
and with approvals from the DCI and the DDCI, was converted
to contract employment and assigned to Spain for a special
undertaking in behalf of the DD/P. He left for Spain in July
1965 and returned to the U.S, in June 1966 having completed
hia aseignment successfully. If an evaluative comment is needed
to cover his work during this period of time he should be rated
as "atrong"™.
Thomas H. Karamessines
Assistant Deputy Director for Plana
Orig &1-~ Director of Personnel
. via C/EUR .
1 - ADD/P nN
Fr)
rie |
or)
mi
ro
a]
14-0000
aor:
form is essontial in determining travel exoenses Titocsble in Con=
bs duty, return to residence upon separation, and tor providing -
wired in the event of an employee emergency, This form” will ve
Corstate in original, The dota recorded.on th
pecteon with teave at government expense, ave
current rosidence. and dependence ‘information «
files in the enployoo's” conf ici al’ ‘personnel fald
(aiddie)| SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
N&WE CF EMPLOICE .” (Last) (Furie) ¢
: HUNT -Be . Howard :
' : aT _RESIOENCE DATA oe
PLace wr RESIDENCE wi WHEN INITIALLY EMPLOvED. er AaGENCY T Last PLACE OF RESIDENCE I CONTINENTAL U.S, Cf appointed
- Sarasota, Flas o coed .
tence NTAL ENTAU U.d, CESIGNATED AS PERMANENT RESE | wow Leave wesiDENce ~ -
bince oe {11120 River Rde Potomac ’ Md. 2085b
Potomac Md. oe
MARITAL STATUS (Check | wie}
= I
SINGLE “eat Manaieo TCTs eaaares i lowonceo [ [wtoosno _[. ors
‘DATE OF MARRIAGE
Sept. 7 1949
Date OF DECREE
1? MARRIED, PLACE OF MARRIAGE
oo TM MAL brook, N
IF DIVORCED, PLACE OF OlVOMCE DECREE ~ 7
IF @IDOWED, PLACE SPOUSE-DIED
IF PREVIOUSLY MARRIED, INDICATE NAME(S: OF SPOUSE, ae ASON(S? FOR TERMINATION, AM ano Datets)
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
TELE PHONC NO,
299 7366
ADDRESS (Ao Sereet .Cety, State, Zip Code)
11120 River Rd. Potomac, Md. 2085h
NAME OF SPOUSE
Dorothy L. Hunt | ;
NAMES CF cHILOREN [o ADDRESS as SEX "DATE OF BIRTH
Lisa Te _; 11220 River Road, Potomac, Md» F ‘tdi 3/1)
Kevan T, | F i27/11/s2
Howard St. John * D M 13/22/Sh
David Ay ~ : 1 Tro NM 8//65
maa rr: . “TELEPHONE NO. ™~
ADDRESS
NAME OF YOUR FATHER (Or mata guardian)
~~ TELEPHONE NO.
ADDRESS
NAME OF V.OUR MOTHER (Or female guardian)
I
WHAT MEMBER(S) OF YOUR FAMILY 1 ANY, HAS DEEN TOLD OF YOUR AFFILIATION WITH THE ORGANIZATION IF © CONTACT 1s RE-
QUIRED IN AN EMERGENCY. Wife and 3 elder children
oom 7 _ _PERSON | TO BE NOTIFIEO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY oe
NAME SEM. Aire.. OUR) (Laut-Fieat-Middle) . RELATIONSHIP
gm Hunt, Dorothy L. a _ wife
HOME ADDRESS (So Street Cety, State. Pio Code) HOME TELEPHONE & NUMBER
11170 River Rdg: Potomac, Md. 2085h | 299 7266
BUSINESS ADDRESS ("c Street. Catp, Stnte, in Cada) AND NAME OF ENPLOVEW, IF APPLICABLE | BUSINESS TEL EPHONE © EXTENSION
1S THE INDIVIDUAL NAMED ABOVE WITTING OF YOUR AGENCY AFFILIATION? (If "Na® give name and addrese of organiza>
lon be beiveres you wirk lot) ag
1S TwiIS INDIVIDUAL AUTHORIZED TO MAKE DECISIONS ON YOUR RENALF IN THE EVENT ‘TOU ARE INCAPABLE? (14 *No®
tive name and avdreas of person, if any, ato can meko such decisicns in case of emergency.) .
DOES THIS IMDIVIOUAL KNOW THAT HE MAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS YOUR EMERGENCY ADORESSEE? (If anawor te “No®
Caplan afy int ite 6)
The persons named in item 3 obowe moy olso be notified in cose of emergency. IF SUCH Ni NOTIFICATION 1S? NOT DESIRABLE BE-
CAUSE oF HEALTH OR. OTHER REASONS, PLEASE so STATE IN ITEM 6 GN THE REVERSE SIDE OF THIS FOR
cor TINUED ON REVERSE SINE
CURRENT RESIDENCE AND DEPENDENCY REPORT
gear OD aotreonae OM? CONFIDENTIAL
ae?
14-0000
ae 7 “CONFIDENTIAL .
. ; fe eer:
VOLUNTARY. math ene me
in the hoadivag of employe’ emergence’ has sh shown that the absence nee of certain peioeal dara a often n delays end “and compli .
Experience |
> cates the scttlement of estate and financra: mares” The yhfermetion requested in this section may prove very ‘useful to your family
or attotney in the event af your disability or death ara will bedisetcredoaty “when circumi warrant.
“ano A NO Thi NAMES IN WHICH THE AC
INDICATE NAME ANO ADONESS OF ANY QAWKING WRSTITUTIONS With ech. rou over
COUNTS ARE CARRIED. ©
Rigs National Rerk ESM Branch, Washington, bie]
Howard and/or Dorothy Le Aunt
AAG YOU A MEMOEA OF THE NORTHWEST FESER UL CREDIT UNION CR ves Cy xe
(Fr Yas, OG YOU wave a JOINT account? — CQ ves iar $) NO
wave “you ;Tompceteo TEDA LAST WILL AND Testament? “er ves pve Cy NO. i
: “tn wife's possession
HAVE YOU oy No th AN ARRANGED SURRD. So aNoniP OF YOUR CWILOREN IN CASE OP COMMON DISASTER TO GOTH PA ;
tr yes NO. (10 *¥es® give mamma’ anc niireea) TH PARENTS
_Wme Fe 7 BuckLey Ire Stamferd,. Conte
eee oe the pone ul attomey") -
* whore te document Iocated")
Mave YOU. EXECUTED A POWER oF ATTORNES” t vas cx NOL ay
ADDITIONAL Data XAND/OR “CONTINUATION. OF OF PRECEDING DING ITEMS —
—
Daughter Lisa T,Hunt is presently brecitalised. Notofication should not
; be made to hare
.
van. Dare er Fan TOR
hey, . Jt Avene “FEY oe ee Oa
vA .
CGNFIDENTIAL
14-0000
~ SECRET:
% ; 0 bee Pita dat . we, . as
—— : — Toate vatranto — :
1 Scien Poetic 2 NAME aera) Maatey
“
01382 HUNT, B. HOWARD —
[os tractive Onte aeGuesteD | 9, CATIGORY.OF EMMOTMENT
REGULAR
B URGAL AUTHORITY (Completed by Ofte of
Perieawel)
7 FiNANCIAL ANALYSIS RO
CHARGEARLE
9136 1184
10 LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
WASH., D.C.
32 POSITION NUMBER
(15) | 0012
13 OCCUPATIONAL SEES 16 GRADE ano STEP
154 8)
0136.01
OPERATIONS STAFF
] 11. POSITION TITE
CPS CFFICER
Tae CLASSIRCATION SCHEOULE (GS, LB, ete}
es
VICE: W. DIETRICH
FROM BUR/SAS/#0006
12 CAREE® SERVICE DESIGNA TICS
VF, SALARY O8 RATE
sa
183 SIGMATURE OF CAREER SEZVICE APPROVING OFFER
wm em 7% ae 9 pare Ge
WILLFORD C. Tarik, c/s/
SA BRIAE 1B SERVKT (WORE THAD 3 TESS)
4S. POSTON CONTROL CERTIACATION = ae 48 OP anRova Date abenove
$- 4°60
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14-0000
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NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION |
1 Sal NUM 7 Penal ADT #18) MOLE)
OVSGN2 Hut iT E HOM WARD a .
3 NATURE OF PLESONOEL AC TL4 © CCRT BATT T CANGCRT OF EMMOT MENT
- “Oe ry . ‘ “ ‘
a _. : O38 LO GS ACGULAAR . i
ae - Th rr OTHE LEGAL AUINORTY °
; | viov [ee momo! Anaiian Na Chamjounie [8 CIC OR OTHEE LEGAL AUTOR .. :
«Funds > —
P x 4 4103 . :
9. CEOANIATIONAL DESIGNATOMD a 10 LOCATION OF OFICIAL STATION
wy
NOP EUR - .
CPERATIONS STAFF
1, POSITION TLE
OPS OFFICER ; OGL _ ;
Ta CUASSIMCANION SCHEDULE IGS 18 on} 18 OCCUPANGRAL SERIES to GRADE AND ster
Gs 5 3
» 2 Pia eemang : . . , - . . toe »
SPACE BELOW FORE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL .
% tmpor] 2) GFFLE CODING TH STATON Pa) INTEGER [aa Ragin [zo DATE OF fitter 36 Date OF Geabé [27 Oatt oF te
Code cont COOE Code fi
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coo «dG ew oy a Te ae | 088 oa 2 Aan | ATH ON COR lat
ton ' { " yan } .
aan ! tee i
af er ie en re bh a a pe ee, —————-_-—..
Tl PREVIOUS CrvthiAN GOVE @ewind SPVICE tat Gat FO 'WEDteAL TAN OATA ie”) STATE Tan Data
Come 0 ND Pees EE cont [oouticune [cdo WS twin Fobe beeCuD TTT NSIT RE]
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SIGNATURE OR. OTHER AUTHENTICATION ran
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14-0000
7 March 1969
HQORANDUM FOR: E. Howant Hunt, DDP/EuR/CA
SUBJECT t Service Computation Date =, >
In your mend of 24 February 1969 to the Director of Personnel
you requested a classification of your Service Computation Date,
since various records had indtcated three different dates. The
date should be 7 Beptenber gdh.
This date reflecta the following services
Econontc coaperstion Adninistration- oo ; _
“\7 May 1948 « ‘8 Sune “1988 “92 ‘aays”
Foreign Service- ; -
O9 June 1948 ~ 19 February 1949 = 08 mo., 11 days
U.S. Raval Reserves |
19 August 1940 ~ 13 October 1942 - 02 yr., 1 mo., 25 days
U.S. Arqy-
65 Octoder 1943 - 08 Jammary 19'6 02 yr.; 3 mo., 3 days. -
Agency (Staff and Contract)- .
08 Hovember 1949 to Present
otal non-~Agency time anmounta to 5 years, 2 months and l day.
When this tine is subtracted froa your Agency BOD date the result
is 7 Septenber 1944,
fhe confusion has resulted fron conflicting dates arrived at
in previous attespts et classification,
e3
a
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
at,
14-0000
oe This: Office’ is charged with arrtving at BcDig for leave
_ Purposes. Prior to. your retirement the’ ‘Retirement Operations
< Branch vill obtain records frou the. Civil Bervice Courniasion -
werk fying: that service which is creditable for retirement purposes.”
In this regard ‘Let me potint out that the date which ve have. ee
- Just: verified. -containa a period of séfvice that is potentially
creditable for retirenect.- Your ailitary recortés show onem= - —
‘“"‘Metaent in the-Aruy as°6 October 1943. . Bovever thé fora later mo
- states‘ active duty from 22 Noveaber 1943 to 8 January 1986. If | :
you ‘have auy questions Yégarding the commitation please call a 7
, OM-X716$.° Questions regamiing creditable. service for retirecent
purposes can be referred to army Benthall oa 13257. : -
Dene as John 7, McCann
Chief, Transactions & Records Branch
Distrituti@m: =| .
Orig. &l-Addressee ~-
1-TRB Chrono
ne
.
14-0000
30 April 1969.
MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT
: Howard BE. Hunt, GS-15, Employee
SUBJECT . ;
Number 0255342, DOB: October .1918;-. - 7
- EUR/CA; Career; Service Designa= -
tion: D, : : a
PERIOD UNDER REVIEW ; 22 June 1968 - 31 March 19687 ©
MONTHS UNDER MY SUPERVISION; 7
OVER~ALL RATING : Strong
1. Mr. Hunt took on his present duties as EUR/CA in ~
July 1968, Wis performance in this position has been con-
sistently Strong. : .
2. From the period -of his previous assignment to EUR's: ”
Special Activities Staff, Mr. Hunt has made a substantial .
contribution to the refinement and recasting of CA operational _ -
concepts which has been underway in the Division since the : .
termination over the past two years of many long established
projects. He has a fine political sense and a sound grasp of
European realities and evolutions, While concerned with the
role and methods of political action, his mind is essentially
operational, imayinative, and perhaps at its happicst in the
recognition of opportunities and the stimulation of specific
action in the field, In both these areas he has shown a power
of original thought, persuasivencss in presenting his views,
and persistance and vigor in helping get action underway.
3. There are three primary areas in which Mr. Hunt has
played an important role in the Division's business, The
first is in providing consistent staft assistance to Branches
and Stations in the conduct of on-going CA action, and the
modification and relocation of certain activities of concern
to the Senior Staff and other divisions. He has brought to
this work a balanced view of Division and Senior Staff cqui-
ties, an excellent awareness of renlities in the field and of
the practical limits imposed by the field priorities, manpower,
and the requirements of seciirity. ’
14-0000
et
SSERET
4,° Sezondly., Nr. Mant has carried with him from SAS
a continulny participation in the work of that Staff in its |
two aspects: the countering of Soviet political action and
a reawakened and redefined concern with Communist Party
operations, Ho has contributed to the definition of ‘these ~
tnterests and worked. closely with the Branches in identi= C
fying opportunities. | Neither of these areas are of a- ‘nature
that. has made -for p¥ompt common understanding between Heid=
quarters and the ficld. Yr. Hunt's TDY's have been of
major assistance in furthering this understandings
.5, Thirdly, Mr. Hunt has assumed a particularly im- _
“portant role in responding to-requirements for memoranda, -
studies and suggestions which the Division has been asked -
to produce since the beginning of a new national Administra-=
tion in January. Intimately coupled with this is direct
support to the Chief of the Division in the latter's par-
ticipation in the Interdepartmental Group, and the analyses
and studies which have derived from that partictpation,
6. In .all these duties, Mr, Hunt's performance has
reflected sagacity, balance, and imagination,’ He has had,
‘to His credit, the advantage of excellent give and take
with the Diviston's branches and a sound knowledge of branch
people and capacities. He has drawn with equal effeetive-
ness upon a broad range of personal associations in other
divisions and senior staffs, and upon a deep expericnce of
the mechanics, nuances and occasional delicacics of getting
business done at Headquarters,
7. ‘In summary, Mr. Hunt's has been the performance of
a very competent, tough-minded senior professional in a
period which has somewhat changed the nature of the CA
officer's duties within the Division.
Sheena
Edward Fenimore
Chief of Operations
European Division
I certify that I have seen the above fitness report. hog
Date: jess ft ‘a
-2-<
CEEST :
Lape ores
14-0000
SECRET
NOTIFICATION OF TESTALSPSIMENT oR CANCELLATION aay
OF OFFICIAL COVER BACKSTOP
(x) CHIEF, RECORDS ‘AND CONTROL
wm | CHIEF, CONTRACT PERSONNEL DIVISION
CRIEF, OPERATING COMPONENT (Far action)
_., id January 1 70
re mawann
1088
TMPLOVER RUMaTe
013842
1D Caen nun
EUR
‘TATtn: ;
LEE SUPPORT STA
REF:
suasect
HUNT, BE. HOWARD’ *”
ESTABLISHMENT OF OFFECHAL COVER BLOCK RECORDS
COPY 20. 800-
DACRSTOP TSTABL ISHED
OFFICIAL wie
COVER
DESCONT INTO
UNEP " _
‘DEPARTNENT OF STATE
| CANCELLATION oF OFFICIAL COVER UNBLOCK RECORDS
COrw 20- 9. age “at
A. TEMPORARILY FOR
EFFECTIVE DATE COB
B. CONTINUING AS OF COB
FROM EOD
in
_N.
AscerTat THAT
CHHB 20-72)
NA
SUBMIT FORM 642 TO CHANGE LIMITATION CATEGORY.
CAMB 20-7) ce
+] RETURN ALL OFFICIAL DOCUMENTATION TO CCS,
3) NOT SRITE 1h THES BLOCK + FOR CCS INTERNAL USE ONLY
SUBMIT FORM 1322 FOR ANY CHANGE AFFECTING THiS
. CHR- 240-20)
SUBMIT FORM 1323 FOR TRANSFERRING COVER
RESPONSIBILITY, (Hk- 240-26)
SUBS
FORM 2688
FOR HOSPEFALIZATION CARD
REMARKS AND/OR COVET HISTORY
COVER HISTORY:
NOV 49 - DEC 50 HQS/OVERT
DEC 50 - MAR 53 MEXICO/STATR INT
MAR 53 - JAN 54 HQS/OVERT
JAN 54 - OCT 56 ~ JAPAN/DAC
OCT 56 - JAN 57°" HQS/OVERT
JAN 57 - JUN 60 URUGUAY/STATS INT
we re er a |
JUL 60 ~ JUL 65 — AQS/OVERT a
JUL 65 - SEP 66 ~ HQS/OVERT
SEP 66 - PRESENT HQS/STATE NOM
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14-0000
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REQUEST. FOR PERSONNEL ‘ACTION Lo
19 Jan JO
0 Pre imate - Nant Slawnbews Sinan ~
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022842
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3 CATEGORY OF EmAOTMENT
@ ORDANUATIONAL OF GNATIONS
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OPERATIONS_ STAFF = ene oan
HE PosihOn tite . .
'S_OFFICSR. ——
TC CUASSIRCATION SCHEOUIE OK ER a PES OCCUPATIONAL SURTS
_—L_9236001___-
Effective date of 11 Jan 70 must remain 1n order for ‘Subject to
He GRADE AND STD —=SC*L SMMARVOR MATE
58: | $26,629"
be eligible for Blue Crosa Hospitalization.
CB: PAYROLL
Dare SIGNED
SPACE S{LOW FOR EACLUSIVE UST OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
OnE Cae {3 station Jay tice [x aoates [9s pair of
peed reat coat (oot (oot “pa wm
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OPERATIONS S VND a ya.
Ty POSTION TE TF PaSION NUMBIE :
OFS COFFICIA oe eee
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GSE
18 REMARKS .
4
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28 NTE EXPIRES 2) SPECIAL
REFERENCE Bata COOe
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Stare TAK DATA
a PREVIOUS CIVIAN GOVERNMENT SERVICE 2 LEAVE CAT) 43 FEDERAL TAX Data
. cost
coor ONG Ate Cus SNE roaw parcentg [soe tee TAR Fapenans foci betcutt® CODE [MD taat otare QUNW,
1282 BEAR IN Sect + ots satne
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) Spay angustrenr iy ACCOQDAKCE WITH SA
LARY SCHEDULES OF PL 90-276
PURSUANT TO AUTAORITY AF DCL aS PROVINED IN THE CIA ACT OF 1949-
AS AMENDED, an A=DCI DIRECTYVE DATED 8 OCTOBER 3962." i
EFFECTIVE DaTe OF Pay ADJUSTMENTE 8 fCTORER 1967
. OLD New
(NAME SE®laL O8GN, FUNNS GR-STER SALARY sal aity
. WONT & HOnaRD 013862 44 050 cr Gs 15 7 S2re192 $220982
eat!
@PAY AQQUSTMENT IN ACCORCANCE WITH SECTIONS 212 AND 215 “F PL 9CH206 AND
EXECUTIVE TRADER LL4OL3 PURSUANT Tl AUTHORITY CF OC] AS PRIVIDED IN THE CIA ACT
OF 19694 4S AMENDES, AND A-DCI OLRECTIVE CATED @ ECTCBER 1962”
EFFECTIVE DATE GF PAY ADUYSTHESNT! 24 yUi¥ 1989
14-0000
L SECRET
“When filled In}
’ sea POUMBIUR 2 NAME LAST ra aot
MS8E42 UNT C HOWARD
Y mata OF mai ACTION 3 CATEGORY Ce EMPLO! r
|
ReCTIRCHERT 4 YOLU TARY WIQER Che ™
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pp [vio |
| | — 7 Ts ] Yala! siey 38
9 ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
LOP/EUR
Oh ERATIONS
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oct.
FIRST MAME INITIALS) $2 APPOINTMENT (DATA 2 TOTAL SERVICE FOR LEAVE
, 7 on duly an Pt Cal of Late of paration)
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i oti] wo] | 25 7 23
i
\ceores to tee subject to See 20HdI [IX] more hon 13 peor
RETIREMENT VOLUNTARY CIARDS L/30/70 | ascortvow tnt
SUMMARS OF ANNUAL AND SICK LEAVE ! SUMMARY OF HOME LEAVE
1HOURS) , —foet See! (Day5)
a?
ute arnval ateoad for Mt purposes
eee ns | 1S Current balance on of "
42 month occrval rom —_—_
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$ Scionce trom pret teave year ended
1970.
& Corrent ‘save year accrual through hfe
19.70
Plott
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at toh | ; i $ credit bot nest acc '
a “ee hen +=oS 419 Colerter day: ne tc! dt ——4s/L TRANS. TO
; H 2 at teewce period completed j
a) TT a | ese
11 Tovot mows pod ww tump wm 300 HRS * 1 HOLe oy aun dang curren colendor yt ve 0 |
$2 Sotory rotwiss 254226 te care nas re 22 }_Oores during preced: “Resenct WinUT Fy a _'?
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1020530 5/1/70 6/2/70 _ 1230.
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(S-gratuce) Dare Secod arch began oF °12/3/67
Lor thief Peyrolh pan 302585 w= [25 Derng 12 monte 14 occrual period {sates}
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- TN CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
“Mandsrd borm 110
FPM SUPPLEMENTS 290-41 AND 9o0-?
maar erentrtal RECORD OF LEAVE DATA TRANSFERRED
, vue Cae ese When Filed tn)
14-0000
shyepeee
| SECRET oY
MEMOKANDUM FOR 1 Director of Central intelligence
SUBJECT _ & ‘Request for Voluntary” Retirement
KE. Howard Hunt
. ‘Te This momoranduny.subimite*a reconuretdation for your
approval; this recomniendation is contained in paragraph 4, —
2, Mr. E. Howard Hunt, Gs- 15, Ope Faticns Citicer, European
Division, Clandestine Service, has applied for voluntary retirement
under-the provisions of Headquartera Regulation’ 20-80), to-be
effective 30 April 1970, ;
3, Mr, Hunt has been designated a participant in the CLA
Retirement and Disability System and meota the technical require-
meato for voluntary retirement under the Syatem. ‘He ia $1 years
old with over 25-yeare of Federal-sérvice. Lhios sorvice includes
over 20 yoara with the Agency of which more than 10 yeirs were in
qualifying-servico uverseas. The Head of the Clandestine Service
Career Service has recommended that hia application for voluntary
retirement be approved. { endoraze this recommendation.
4. & ls recommended that you approve the voluntary retirement
_ of Mr. E. Howard Hunt under the provisions of Headquarters
Ragulatios 20-50},
jsf Rovert S. Wattles
’ Robert & Wattles
Director of Persoanel
%
+ fy Richamt Haima
. Director of Central Dtellipaace
. SEC?
: a 81 App wn 72 9654.3
14-0000
” SECRET a
a oo, 10 hee batted ta . - ee
Date renpartg |
REQUEST FOR ‘PERSONNEL ACTION : | . re
f {: 21 APRIL 1970
T Maal MMe 1s mane wad \Tacsbows Waddies : j ,
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@ OBGANGATONAL DtBONATOND 30 LOCATION OF OF7iCia, STATION
DDP/EUR : . ; ;
OPERATIONS STAFF WASHINGTON, D.C.
43. Cagete SEMCE OE SICNATION
" POSTION WHE 92 POSITION NUMBER
‘e © CLASSIFICATION, SCHEDULE (GS. TAL en? 1S OCCuUPAtCesat SEES 16 GRADE AND SIEP
OPS 3 OFFICER 15)_______}_.:0012._. |
17 Saany O8 eate
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18 REMARKS
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14-0000
; : _ SECRET oo.
NOTIFICATION OF ES: an . ! HMERT OR CANCELLATION ‘ear
OF OFFICIAL MedER BACKSTOP april 23, 1970 _ _
CHIEF, RECORDS AND CONTROL a. , “yes
UMPLOYEE® NUMBER
OFFICIAL
COVER
Retiremént Debriefing
SUBJECT unit
| ° HUNT, E. Howard Co - Department of State
ESTABLISHMENT. OF OFFICIAL COVER BLOCK RECORDS sq canner OF OFFICIAL COYER UNBLOCK RECORDS
(OPM 70- 800- (ore 210-800-197)
BATE LIOR?
A. TEMPORARILY FOR OAYS .
we
EFFECTIVE DATE COB _ _ 5
~ . J a+ CONTINUING AS OF coB
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SuaMIT FORM 642 To CHANGE LIMITATION CATEGORY. SUEMIT “FORM 642 TO CHANGE LIMITATION CATEGORY. fo
CHNB 20-7) CHHB 20.7 . +
NA
Ging 201) BEING ISSUEO RETURN ALL OFFICIAL DOCUMFNTATION [0 CCS. . |
SUBMIT FORM 1922 For ANY CHANGE AFFECTING THIS 00 NOT WRITE IN THIS BLOCK - FOR CCS INFERNAL USE ONLY
si
Cover. CHR- 240-20
SUBMIT FORM 1323 FOR TRANSEERRING COVER
RESPONSIBILITY (#8-240-
SUBMIT
FORM 2688
FOR WISRITAL IZATION CARL
REMARKS AND/OR COVER wiSTCRY
Cover History:
NOV 49 ~- DEC 50 HQS/OVERT ‘
DEC 50 - MAR 53. MEXICO/STATE DT “
MAR 53 - JAN 54° | HQS/OVERT | a
JAN 54 = OCT 56 JAPAN/DAC™ NOM - 7 -s :
OCT 56 - JAN 57 \WHS/OVERP.” * Bo
JAN 57 - JUN 60 URUQUAY/STATF INT -
JUL 60 - JUL 65 (HQS/QVERT s3
‘JUL 65 = SEP 66 Q3/QVERT
SEP 66 - Present BUS7STATE NOM
OSTA BUTTON: cory te. ere. .
coe 2 + OFceeTine Cowecerer
cowry 3 - Dros
come @ + ons veLerc CD/sl 1 &.
s tae
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wer ced + OUR es / aad
do were PICT AL COVES, CENTRAL COVER STAFF
7 tra. ge. aah
: P55} ere rte es gortace’ sear
14.90000
- NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION . oe
3) ..
TSR AL NUMEES FNAME LASTEST MDA,
4 EPEC TINE Cale S CATEGORT OF EMR OTMENT
DOMATURE OF PUESONRED ACTION
RETIR
RETAR
- A238 : GAN
©, ORGANIZATIONAL DESAGNATIONS TO LOCATRON: OF OFFICIAL STATION
1} SERWKCE CESIGNATION
TT POSITION THLE
Ta CLASSIFICATION SCMEOULE GS LB ety
TR MEWARAS
DIGNATURE OR HER FUT-E UTICATION
DOR nteteQ0d seiserts CaVONNIS BL 98 OF tue
——
toa Use Prew-cus saat Pa
$00 Ws, fdrnen :
14-0000
“MEMORANDUM FOR 2 Mr. E. Howard Hunt
THROUGH _ & Head of CS Career Service
SUBJECT a Notification of Approval of Request for
Voluntary Retirement
i, fam pleased to inform you that your requeet for voluntary
retirement under the CLA Retirerment and Disability Syetem has been
approved by the Director of Central Intelligence,
_ 2. Your retirement will become effective 30 April 1970, Your
annuity will commence as of 1 May 1970. and ie payable on I June
1970. You may be sssured that every effort will.be made to expedite
delivery of your firet check following completion of the administrasive
‘Processing required to effect your retirement,
3. You will receive a lump-sum payment for your acc erued annual
A ‘leave up to 30 days or for whatever amount of leave credit you carriod
over fram the last leave year if that amount ie more than 30 days.
. /s/ H. B. Fishey
~*~ Robert &. Wattles
Director of Personnel
Distribution:
0 - Addressee
1 -D/Pera
- OPF
- ROB Reader
- ROB Soft File
—
OP/RAD/ROB/DEMorris:jat/3257 (30 April 1970)
2
~ SECRET
SAE eee
14-0000
AA nner nn eater ecm seen cee enna as
Mr. E. lioward Havt g may 0
12120 River Koad .
Potomac, Maryland 20854
Dear Howard:
As you reach the esd of your active carccr -
of Goveramert service, { want to join your {riende
and colleagues in wishing you continued success
ard eatlofaction ls your retiremant.
You have every reaton to fect great pride
and sattefaction in your accomplishments. Your
record of service is 50th exaniple and goal for the
young people who are sow just beginning their
careers in lotellizgence,
May [ extend to you, porsonally and officially,
my aincers appreciation for the important work you
have done and my warecest hopes that you will fiad
full enjoymont in the years ahead. .
Sinceroly,
er)
te ck
of Wigherd Hehis
’ Riehard Helme
- Z - ,. « birector | /
Can. eR teh ALT bbe ht |,
Distribution:
O - Addressee char 4 Mat!
l- DOC! Originator: fs] It. B Fisher ‘ °
1-ER abe Dtrector of Pe raonner
l - C/EAB/OS ‘
1 - D/Pers
1 - OPF siSteo
1 - ROB Soft File Concur: vee
i - ROB Reader C/EAB/OS aot #9
OP/RAD/ROB/DEMorris:jat/3257: (20 April 1970)
14-0000
ethene :
- acer at nen eee sneer eee oe ae
Me. 2, Howard Tunt-
11120 River Road
Potomac, “Maryland 20854
Tear Mr. Muntr
Te is the practice of the Oreantzatton ta follow up with
former enploveed dix riorths after their retiredent, We hone
by such inquiry to obtatn information an whee avr retirees
are dotne and wiere they are located, invite-surgredtiona ror
improving the retirement program an’? to Jeam if the Organi~
gation aight be of seme assistance on anv post-retirement
matters,
“We should like very much to hesr fron yeu on the ahove
points and on anv other toptes you think would be useful to
US.
For your eomventence in replying, we have enclosed a
sheet somewhat akin to a form on which we have listed those
standard itena of information we'd like to have on every re~
tiree. The remainder of the sheet, including the reverse
side, is for your coments and auggestionsa, We shall be
post anorectative of your fulleat response to this inquiry.
Thank you very much for your cooperation,
Stncerely ycurs,
Carroll A. “uchay
Personnel Sfftcer
Mnclosures:
Qestiannatre-
Return Favelove
Distribution:
Origiial - Addressee
Loe OFF
1 = RAD Subjece's File
COP /RAD/EKAI /MLShebe talp (9 October 1970)
ae ve tne e ee e ene Cera)
14-0000
-~ . ~ ede a
- teas sm “ eos ow . a
j———+——- mee ee oo Leen we meme aa :
; OA: gree cameniee - eee nog + we arenes . ue te eee “y oe
| roe ee woe KSowsrid dD a
pois se | | CJen/ Een.
bone Se | 1607
i. a4 _ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE, AGENCY qeen 2
f NOSEUAT . v ut ‘
Hy NQ, “EPR ; Carcer Profile ; . it “Ay r
On Cmmcreneres cscs s/> ve a :
of
I From 1949 to the present I have ‘been a career official ;
of the Central Intel ligency Agency. My forcign assipnments : ie
have been in Europe, Latin America and the Far Last where ; od
p my dulics involved the collection, evaluation, and roporting :
ai of high priority intelligence in the ational interest, ihis
ma t, intelligence information related to. the. economic, political,
<8 + goeial and military aspects of nations and repions where I
“was located, During two crisis periods I was a senior mcenber
of special task forces organized to confront the crises, and
took part in White House conferences, At other times I have
served as a regional - trouble-shooter,
+ (Fs hamsce yma oe
Abroad I have dealt and negotiated with scnior officials.
on
Y
including Presidents of foreign nations and members of their
.
29 sate
Cabincts,
: In Washington J have represented CIA at high levels of foe.
. : our government including the Psychological Stratepy Board, ;
: Operations Coordinating Board and Interdcpartmntal Groups Hu
chaired by the Assistant Secretary of State. J have had
extensive responsibilitics for the developsent and review
of large-scale budgets, and for their successful presentat. on, : :
I have also had broad experience in dealing with key none
governmental figures in the United States and atroad, including
so stra
major corporate and industrial personalities at the highest
lovel,
mr an Ly
Bos woe ae
Se . 4
FE ees a ERE neers Foe ele Memes one ane POR LR ate?
14-0000
SECRET
wees [fase fitied a3
oe ayes no, .
BIOSHAPUIC PROF ELE (FART 2)°
° err ne elete
- - 9 Oct 1918
Bbe FMENTETY OF CImeM OOCUUENTS WICH SHOWED Bt AEVISDIO Im PETAL
+ [ree asoetrcuse sNlomeation
Arnreciation 195) from Chief, PP, for aseistance rendered in the preparation of "FP
utional Aida."
ooreetntion 1953 fron P,- T. Culbortem, Anarican Exbassy, Moxico City, for ability,
. Vaieeretion and Jutpeent displayed while asolened to Hoxico City.
Cr—endition 1954 fron W, D, Playdon (P) for superior performance in connection wth
project PLLUCCLSS.
Ancreedation 1940 feoa Chief, US Secret Service, Treasury Dept, to the DCI, for
excellent cooperation provided * Prior to and during President Eiaenhowr's visit ta
ee .
23 tar 1 — i oe
‘son oe. 1200 (PART 2) on cL By oie coasPROF ILE 2g6/
ee ea
rs thee
14-0000
. faug 1953 ps Off - 0232.00 2. :
7 "_ gcenet
~ ene fC Bdon Fedled fay
Pees,
}oi3uu2 _ BigGrarhi¢ Peoriue (PAST = SO: 7 hep 19
rrr re Weraaieg Ya. Cate OF avers BR mmeEE TE Cor, DATE
“HUNT, F(verette) Howard 9 Ost 19328 8 Nov 1949
ft. us prcerrerrorr oaratas
XA
pie . eitay arate foe ecptnoratine Pe vaeetal OF piate — —
a) ce (tveind. eas D, 5 | 1920 195, 1952 1954 1983
fayee.
evake Oe
. very Cantina wtuacasarP Sta STATUS 19, vast cag, PT, Ousa. ts .
a “ar 5 Jul 1958 Feb 1967 | qn se Stagaey | TOT Stand,
aetiva cute orreriys St .
bila Cla mel. See,
caret cars? .
a phee as<esawent rvtry th Paar ca stomat, wor pale. se &avousot vernarcce Meer oats .
Umo imo Nona
ver WON CHA CHELOVUEhT . _ ‘ . oe *
1940-42 iLitary Sorvico, US Navy, Enoign tO, uy ty
192-43) "Tho Narch of Tims," NYC = Script Writer nn 74,
1913 "Jiro," Inc, NYC = Kar Correspondent (South Pacific, 9. moe): af a
1943-46 Military Service, USAAF, \lot Lt (1945-46, OSS in China) rn
LOL6=-49 Free Lance Writer Te fe
19L8~L9 Econonte Cooperation Adminilotration, Pario, France « us} Madila Speclaliat
Ve WOM GUA COUCATICN AaSSAT, Crlando, Fla - Air Combat Intelligesre Res
1936-40 Brow Diet a ay; “Baghioh, English Litoraturo, Economica’ is
1950 Borlitz School of Languages, DC » Spanish . . , tee
12, FoRCcECN
Lancuact
AOPLEGiCs
fLanguede. Peolss
jedecey, Date Tested.
Spanton = R,P Inter; W, Sy U High (ape 987), Transl & cinterpe May 1957.
German.- &,W,S ,U,SLight;?, inter; T,nono = Nay 1957 (declined tasting)”
‘French = 8? Klas; W,5,U dlignty Y Nong ~ Sep aes disc prof Apr 19681)"
te. AGENCY SPONSORED THAIRING ‘ .
1950 Adain Proc 1953 Photography . : a .
1950 Scere’ “Writ ing . : : : . ‘.
1953 Ops Fanil oe , : .
1953 Flaps & Scala .
ce
1%. CTA (wero tet WESTORY SINCE UO LEOT BRAT (Peracnnal Actions, Military Ordere, ond Feinzipel Detolia)
secatoon
11,0, (Editor) 6350.00 _
1.0, - O22.
Jun 1951 " + 0232.00.
oPc/ra> Stf/Prosea te neq
orC/iatia Amariene “35/008
OPC/Latin Anerica DON
PP {DOP/SE/Ch, PP Start
D? DO?/FS/S2-NA/cA, FP Start
Jun 195% one ort (PP) . 0135.32.
"ob 1957 = j Area one OLf . 0136, ot a
Noy 1960 | Ope 6335.0 15
oft Rahat “962 a oes “i? site
at
Safyaste/PlonstRescx s/h FvalBr
Doe CA Staff/os bal
P/DOLS /Fecdlities E/fn,wePSeo 9.
. fa
Jul 1962 : a 0135.01
Aug 1964 | ® © 0136.01 D poP/pod/U.S. Fieli ‘ca, CA Stafp °?
Feb 1965 [| " ® > 0135.01 | D por/Off of the IoF,cps Group
. “| Jul 1965-Sep 1955 Contrac yee
Sep.1955 |!Qps off 0236.01 D JP DDPAE/Operations. Ste
Jan 1967 a . 0156.01 : pop/Bur/Spee act Stef .
Aug 1963 f° * “0238 OL, poe fkrt/Ovecastenseeatt
Apr 1970 . | Retirenent--Voluctozy under CIA . . a
29. Care QCrsgetD fits PROFILE REvIEGLa SF rleDad) 22. ttems teae “poueree
i ANS
2
28 Mar 1973 cal CL. FY_010026
ecor 1209 (PART |) vss eosvacen eortrese. = * SECRET re ° . PROFLE er a
WEaHHTD OY CuPLereE
14-0000
chee]
REVIEWING. OFFICER'S COMMENTS:
- Although I would not differ from the evaluative |
comment on this officer, I would be inclined to rate his
over-all pérformance as highly PROFICIENT rather than
Strong, in view of his broad expericnce and grade. This
officer has had a series of personal and taxing problems,
beyond his control, which have tended to dull his cutting
edge just enough to be noticeable. :
: a a a
? .
Aa ee ee
E.N. Korn-Patterson
_ Deputy Chief,
European Division
QraTE
Sale
Ueda ss
14-0000
Bef
A
‘ ae a
ae
i
| a) eg
: ’
.
;
!
i J 3Tee TPM ACCORDANCE SETH SALARY SCHEDULES: © Pi OL-271 AND .
Fate DT LESZ26 PURSUANT TO AYTHOSTTY OF CCP of SFEVESor igs Tt
Fo Uo4Sy AS GNENCES, AND A OCL -ISECTIVE Dati: 9
“rPEtytie ate OF PAY ADQUSTNENT! 4,
SE. .
tag SERIAL ORGS, FL -OS GReSTEP shar
; Cl2G2 oy eF Gees 6
_—_ cecgenie veeenee Te meee cle RE
14.99000
PLAY seer Ne if
Ten ene prceernennege comers oS co aeerinrnremnenne ee
HENT HOWARD go [~ one |
OLD SALARY RATE
LAST EPFL CIID
51384?
@ CHECK ONE
cataay
£17,870 [02
wo
A FENOS £8 Sg OSE NT g
fa BASGALE Oho
BACLART
sa fas1s}] «($13,970
The [sa | s = 0° | $9
_To BE COMPLETED OY THE OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER _
we ERCESS | Lwor, Crick FOLLOWING:
eo0e ogo gm 3.8 % 7 ’
8 ge ie SRE. act 3 en ee et eee Se
PERIODIC STEP INCREASE - AUTHENTICATION a ; a i :
; t
Patt, 5600
ee
r
S
”.
UY
. NAME
HUNT HOWARD E
Emr. SEUiaL NO
q813949
CO) wo uacees Leap
PAY STATUS AT END GF WAITING PERIOD
Cacese wuor 9. NUMOER OF HOURS LWOP
10. INITIALS OF CLERK | 11, AUDITEO OF
nud
SECRET . PERSONNEL FOLDER ,,,
9 @
@
SECRET 7
_,GENERAL- SCHEDULE SALARY: “FNCREASE RETROACTIVELY EFFECTIVE
12 VANUARY 1958 AUTHORIZED BY, Pe Le 85 - 462 AND DCI”
DIRECTIVEs SALARY AS OF 15 JUNE 1958 ADJUSTED AS FOLLOWS
SERTAL GRADE-STEP OLD SALARY NEW SALARY
ae §13862 GS-15-4 $12 9420 $134670
4
GORDON Me STEWART
7$/ DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
| Aa eo ow nf
i eet SECRET : a
an cf a "SECRET ~
— OWEEN FILLED pn =
leeeiaieiiiaaes ~ wf 3 ASG NED wees PETEeT mare rerr
- HUNT HAWARH & DOP swh I |
Gaacs ster |
14. AUTRESTICATICN
9. CHECR ONE 0 Wo RUCKSS mop oO excess Leoe
OF EXCESS LEAVE Luror, CHECK FoLLowing:
0 ie Pay Srarca ar Gnd oF warring peatcg
oO 63 LBor eratus av ead OF warTiNe PesiCD
ee
Lt PROICCTED SALARY wale ana crrterive. care
sALaay
_TO.BE COMPLETED BY THE OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
9. NUMBER OF HOURS LwoP
40 INITIALS OF CLEek 4t. AvOITED BY
To BE COMPLETED BY THE OFFICE OF F PERSONNEL,
I is rerrr va
a
re
ty
14-0000
SECRET pe
Kon rethat fad
“4
EMPLOYEE Sa@rau NUNOER,
FITNESS REPORT
Ol ES .
— “GENERAL ane anne .
. (Fteet) (Mrddled 4. vate OF plate 12, 5ER ‘j4 QAADE . 28.50 . 7 :
inward 2 Uct LONG | i GS-i5 |} 2 '
‘UP PFDIV/ ON OF ADSIONMPNT IO. CURRENT STATION
1Y DONG / Rap Was., DC .
REASSICNUENT SUPERVISOR
(RE ARS GNMENT CUMLOTER
latvia
PRCIAL (Specutyy |
18. HEPORTING PERIOD (From to-)
porn - 3) March 3
11. OATE REPORT OVE IN OR
Ge April int ; Thatch
1-77-79 ar Ry Y-2 TVS t
SECTIONS. PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
W- Wook Performance 3 from wholly Inadequate to alightly loos than satisfactory. A ‘rating in this category requires ,
HOritive nos action. The nature of the action could ronge from counseling, to further training, to placing en
probdtion, re reassignment of to separation, Describe action taken or proposed in Section C.
. A= Adequate Portormance meets all requirements. tt Is entirely satisfactory ond ts choracterized neither by detictency nor
Gaceilence,
P+ Proficient Pestoemance is wore thor satisfactory. Desired resulta are being produced in a proficient manner,
$+ $trong Portoemance ia characterited by exceptional proficiancy.
O + Outstanding Performance is to exceptional tn relation ta requiroments of tho work and In comparison to the performance of
others doing similar: work as fo worrant special recognition,
' . : fee. SPECIFIC DUTIES ee
Liat up to six of the moat importont “snecitic duties performed during the rating period. Insert sating fatter which boast describes the
mannor In Y offoctivenass in performonce of that duty. Ail amployoes
with s CUindtcate number of emptoyeca superrisety .
. SPEC DUTY nat 5 ” RaTNG
; Supervises all Division propaganda operations, (4% employees, 7 projects) | s
SPECIFIC OUTV NOS ° — oo a [ RATING
. . ' LeTTER
‘ Project Officer WURONBON. . . ' Pp
. t
SPE CIPIC CUTE Oe RATING
°. j Sevrer .
Project Officer WUEUSTLER. ; §
apeciric OuTy Naa To — | Catia
Conducts liaison vith UIA, Staffa and Area Divisions 89 required to coordinate}
Dons foreign and domestic propaganda operations. [ A
. t
SPECIFIC DUTY N& ® ; RATING |
| LETTER
i
SPECIFIC OUTY NO © ~ 7 a Somn Taarina
. - . j LETTER
a . OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
y Rating
. ! Cerrer
tlveness in his current position yuh ox per
a
4, pertinent persasal jtroits or hobs, Dad P/g
Take Into occount everything chow the employee which influences
formance of epecific duties. prodsctivity, conduct on sob, cooperoth
[Particular timitaroas ce tolentt. Based on your Knowledge of employou's overall performance dieing the rating poried,;
place the letter in the rating box careasponding ta the statement which most aceuratoly reflects his lavel of portorwance. i
$
APR 10 s-7 : Ocal 5 2 u
sar" 45 cosoqere PAC WIE ACHTIONS, SECRET i peat St
14-0000
’ . > . .
~ o¢ . omy SECRET ot
: . . . (thon Filtsd fa) _ “ . _ 2! -
NNT enn nS ion —
* [EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER
013342
ae - FITNESS REPORT .
SECTION A _______ GENERAL
1, waMe’ (Lee) " {Piwet) (Musdte) a DATE OF BtATH * SEX Ta. ORADE [8.30
HUST, BE. _HOvARD 10/09/18 “M 1G3-15 _D
7, QPE/OIV- ST OF ASSIGNMENT 8. CURRENT STATION
©. OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE: ©
Ops Offteer (Ch) LDOP/DODS/ASP_ | ash., D.C.
[ 10. CHEcw ik? TYPE OF REPORT
Be CHECR IK] TYPE OF APPOINTMENT
a de
ree {Sve insinstiune > Section C)
TEMPORARY
RALASSICNMENT SUPKEWISOR
yak
—— Ooo
ANNUAL AE ASSIGNMENT CMOLOVEE
Pecan, (Specity):
| 82. REPORTING PERICO (From toy
1t. OATE REPORT OVE 0.7. , . . . { >
. . “| 32 March 1963 - 31 March 1964
31 tay 1964
ce ee PERFORMANCE EVALUATION 0
SECTION B
Perlormonce ranges from whally inodequate to slightly less shan satatactory. A rating in this category requires
FOSstive remedial oction, The nature of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to plecing on
probation, te reassignment of to separation, Describe octita taken ct proposed in Section C.
Porformance moets ol! requirements. It is ontiraly satisfactory end is characterized neither by deficiency nor
excellence.
L cian (Specity).
P- Proficient Perfermance is mora than sctisfoctory. Deriwed rosuits ore doing produced in o proficient manner,
$+ Strong Porformance it characterized by exceptional proficiency.
O - Qutstanding Performance is so exceptional in relation to requirements of the work and in comporison to the performance of
others doing timifor work as to warrant special recognition,
FIC OUTIES
List up to six of the most important specific dutias performed during the rating period. insert cating letter which bast describes the
mannet in which employee porforms EACH specific duty. Consider GNLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
4s ability fo supervise (sndtcate number of employece supervised).
RATING
LETTER
SPECiFic OUTY NO.)
Supervises all Division propaganda operations,
SPECIFIC OUTY NOE
Project Officer WUHUSTLER, WUBONBON
rE
SPECIFIC BUTT MO a ..
i
{
Conducts Licison with USLA, staffs and Arex Divisions as = |g
required to coordinate DOs forcign & domestic pronaranda |
Specimie OuTY woe ONerACLONS * — ; told
SPECIFIC OUT YT NOP
Teeciwic OUTY NO ©
‘OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Tahe into occount everything about the exployeo which influences his
lormerce of spec:te dutiot, pecductivty, conduct on job, cooperctive 8, pertinent serronc! traits of habizs, ond
port: ulor Lmitotoas of talents, Based on your knowledge of ‘employee's overall perlornance dusing the rating pasted: S
ploce the letter in the reting bos corre sponding ta the statement which most occurerely retiects his level of porlormonce, i
26 May 164°
$23" 45 oosevete eaesines ECT OME, SECRET
tiveness in his cusrent position such as pe
14-00000
SECRET
(Bren Fitted tnt : . . ‘ ~
[section a NARRATIVE COMMENTS _ ”
fac cat strengths of weoknesses demonstrated in turrent puri Weeping in proper perspective thoir relaronshen 36°
3 wmorce, State suggestions made tur improvement of work performon Give recommendations tor training, Comment
Lon forenge’ lehgeage comperence, tf required los currant postion, Amplily ue oaplain fonngs Given in Section B to provide bast
jboss tor Ustoraininy tire personnol action, Manner of performane ¢ s of rénogyiy! ge. Pibervisory dutios wust be described, if
Jopplicette. ', “6 nS uy hws
Subject has: performed in a manner quité consistent with his long and broad ex~
perience in many aspects of the. craft of intelligence, His senior grade, his special
expertise in the. field of propaganda and publication ‘and his very high intellect
have contributed) to the division's operations in the public media field a sharp
focus, an economical’ ‘concentration of | money and effort and a consequenily
héightened impact, | id ‘the WUHUSTLER project, Subject vindicated his faith in
a moribund clandestine asset by demonstrating, after about a year and a half under
his personal direction, that it is one of the most effective activities of its kind.
Before Subject assumed direct responsibility for this project, it had suffered from
visionary and diffuse direction and from poor case officereagent rapport, Subject
personal handling of this éperation is marked by excellent rapport and the project
. prospers on an entirely reoriented basis which the agent himself enthusiastically
"welcomes.
Subject's supervisory responsibility has extended over two secretaries, from one
to two professional staffers under official cover and three professional career
employees under unofficial cover, The fairness and precision of his management
has patently won their respect and inspired their performance,
7 (Continued on additional sheet)
SECTIOND _____ CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
TCERTIFY THATIN, SEaM SECTIONS a ‘a, AND C OF THIS A REPORT
OatTe ’ oe ee
. LA ae "eg or AL capiytes” 2/ el
Bee ES # OLE E MAGES. —____.
2:
MONTHS EMPLOTES Fas SEEN
UNMER MY SUPERVISION
LY SUPERVISOR
IF TiS REPORT HAS HOT GE EN SHOWM TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION ~—
ahaa Meni lve .
OATE , fOPrIciaL ViTLE OF SUPERVISOR. Liv, mINTY Se “AND SIGNATUPE |
. . ae an
19 May 1964 DCOS beandey 1 YeGaines
2. ; __. ~_ BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL
COMMENTS OF REWICUINS OFFICIAL —— ~ .
Vo :
eer -“
H :
t , . . . s
tee ie, £ 4
enn rane woe be ce mean ae ee
Gate foemcrae Aria op duyiese oT ie oa Pants we AND SONA TURE
tm torre oad {
” : i
(i Vids —
~ Ss . wd SECRET 7
14.90000
ey 7 roman)
: SECRET . '
~ ; Capen Set ted tad oot a . .
: . . . . EWPLOYEE SERIAL NUMBER .
Do ; FITNESS REPORT 7 7 013842
‘BECTIONA GENERAL ;
1. NAME (Loat) (Pires) (Miaite) [2 DATE OF BIR SIRT H
Hunt, E Howard 10/09/18
7% OFe/OIviaR OF ENTS. CURRENT STATION
DDP/ DOD/CA | Washington, D. C,
10. CHECK (X) TYPE OF REPORT .
wirean {REASSIGNMENT SUPERVISOR
je
ANNUAL . x {REASSoUMENT EMPLOvaG
Ua (Specity): .
Wa, REPORTING PERIOD (Frum
6. OF FICIAL POSITION T
__Ops Officer (CH)
jcanwan Age ave |_| tewponaav
CAREEA-© PROVISIONAL (See inetrection: jection C)
seg aU (Specity):
™ aie prili965. ['"T'April 64 - 28 February 1965
SECTION 8 ft _PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Performance renges from wholly inadequote to slightly toss thon s loctory. A roving in this category requires
positive ramedial action. The natura of the action could range from counseling, to f oF training, to placing on
probation, to reassignment of to separation, Describe action tahon o” proposed In Section C.
* Performonce meats all requirements. it ta entirely satisfactory ond Is charactoriszed neither by deliclency nor
eacellonce.
Porlormance is more than satisfactory. Dosired tosults are boing produced In 6 pecticient manner,
$+ Strong Porlormance is characterized by exceptional proficiency.
O - Qytstanding Performance is s6 exceptional in ralotion to cequirements of the work ond in comparison to the performance of
others doing similar werk 23 to warrant special recognition.
_ SPECIFIC DUTIES _ —
List up-to six of the most important specific disties portormed during the rating period. insert rating letter which best describes the
monner in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory responsibilitves MUST te rated on thoir ability to suporvis 80 (indicate number of employ:
Project officer for WUHUSTLER, WUBONBON, WUPUNDIT.
. ar el 7 AA
: SPECIFIC DUTY NO. Cerren
Supervises all DO Division propaganda operations. | s
seciEN DUTY NO. 2 ~ RATING
LETTER .
|'s
H
SPRCIPIC OUTY NOD 7 Tine
Conducts liaison with USLA, Staffs and Area Divisions to coordinate vetT
DO propaganda operations, Ss
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4 ” ; rears
Supervises one CS staff officer and secretary under official and twa career
agents and several witting proprietary hires under project cover. . s
i
sPeciric OUTY NOB rae a
|
if: H
SPECIFIC OUIVNOO ” ee ~~ _ aig Tina
‘ . j verre
‘
—-— - CURRENT POSITION
ATING
| CarrTER
|
Toke into account everything about the employee which Influences his effectiveness in his cusrent position such a8 per
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent porecna! traits of habits, and
Patticuler limitetions of talents. Bored on your knowledge of employee's overall perlormance during the rating col 8
ptoce the letter in tf bow corresponding ta the statement which moat eceuwately reflects hit tevel of porlormence. | .
“TD APR 1565
in + hae
erect em ovetaes |
Bart 48 cosona te emg stous corriome. SECRET Aikpare kale
14.90000
1 ‘BY EMPLOYEE .
- i CERTIFY THAT i HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 3, AND ¢ C OF eas | REPORT
OATE . fees eee
~f [~
17h pnct £5 Lote the
2. 8Y eee :
‘MONTHS EMPLOVEE HAS DEEN IF THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, Gin EXPLANATION
SECRET
CPhon Fetter tat. i
eta, NARRATIVE COMMENTS
‘ate’ sigaificont, Strengths o Weaknesses demonstrated in current position keeping & Fecoer pera e thelr rbPationship to
‘overall’ a ipo Srate suggestions: made’ for improverent of work performance, Give recommendations for training, Comment
toreign longuoge competence, uw required foe ‘cuetent postion, Amolily of explain rorings g-ven a ction B to provide best
is foe determining futwe per renng! ettion, Mencer stiperlormance of ma of monozer ial or sign spencer y dutie dutie must be described, if
opplicoble, | rent DOP
Mr. ‘Hunt ‘continued’ to direct the ‘propaganda activities of th boPiyizion
in-a. a superior professional. manner until 12 October 1964, wh-n'he was incapacitated
by illiess. ‘On his return from sick leave on 7 December, he Was #etailed to the
Office of the DD/P and officially transferred to that office on 28 February 1965. DO
Division can only view this transfer with considerable regret,
Mr, Hunt, by virtue of his personal background, has a unique flair and com-
petence in the propaganda. field, Over and above, but complementary to these special
skills, his extensive experience in the CS, his ‘sound judgment, high and creative
intellect and other commendable pérsonal qualities contributed significantly to the
successful prosecution of DO's efforts in the media field. These same atributes,
attest, in my judgment, to his suitability for employment as a Station Chief or in any
other position requiring broad knowledge of and skill in the CS business, He is very
cost conscious and an effective supervisor.’ He enjoys the respect of all personnel
under his supervision, official and ‘non-official, as well as that of all hig co-workers
in the Division and Station, :
1
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
SECTION O
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
ao
16
Date OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR fis ey ‘OD SIONATUREG
g non 1835 | DO/Executive Officer | Thos. P. iit
BY REVIEWING G OFFICIAL
| J Con lun. ‘ffetealiy nalk Ie pgnyy ral Hf! Jie way lates,
be lee nile wed i “eeu aint hin fe tt 0 OS ; iol.
He cond) dle ib buf ¥ he het} Cewsrles Tab Achacl's. c}
etal & hard bony tt ep lut fete -
COuGENTS oF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
is (0 6
mime t-7 Porensiac in TITUE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL Tver ‘Om SENT EO Nal wf (OMA TURE
i ean gee uo
| Chief, DO Division | © tracy Bornes Pts 3
3 SECRET . : ‘
14.90000
_ SUBJECT -= ~~ “or Howard -E.
“European realittes and evolutions,
+ Segre mw
30 April 1969.
MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT
Hunt, GS-15, Employee
Number 013842," DOB: October 1918;
EUR/CA; Career; Service Designa-
tion: D, .
PERIOD UNDER REVIEW : 22 June 1968 - 31 March 19687
MONTHS UNDER MY SUPERVISION: 7
OVER“ALL RATING : Strong
1, Mr. Hunt took on his present duties as EUR/CA in
July 1968. His performance in this position has been con-
sistently Strong.
2. From the period of his previous assignment to EUR's
Special Activities Staff, Mr. Hunt has made a substantial
contribution to the refinement and recasting of CA operational
concepts which has been underway in the Division since the
termination over the past two years of many lone established
projects. He has a fine political sense and a sound grasp of
While concerned with the
role and methods of political action, his mind is essentially
operational, imaginative, and perhaps at its happiest in the
recognition of opportunities and the stimulation of specific
action in the field. In both these areas he has shown a power
of original thought, persuasiveness in presenting his views,
and persistanco and vigor in helping get action underway,
3. There are three primary areas in which Mr. Hunt has
played an important role tn the Division's business, The
first is in providing consistent staff assistance to Branches
and Stations in the conduct of on-going CA action, and the
modification and relocation of certain activities of concern
to the Senior Staff and other divisions. He has brought to
this work a balanced view of Division and Senior Staff equi-
ties, an excellent awareness of realities in the field and of
the practical limits imposed by the tield priorities, manpower,
and the requirements of security. .
14.90000
- people and capacities.
cn SENT,
4. Secondly, Mr. Hunt has carried with him from SAS
a continuing participation in-the work of that staff in its
two aspects:- the-countering of Soviet political action and
a reawakened and redefined concern with Communist Party .
operations; He has contributed tu the definition of these
interests and worked -closely.-with the Branches in tdenti-
fying opportunities, Neither of these areas are of a nature
that has made for prompt common understanding between Head=-
quarters and the field. Mr. Hunt’s TDY's have been of —
major assistance in furthering this understanding.
5. Thirdly, Mr. Hunt has assumed a particularly im-
portant role in responding to requirements for memoranda,
Studies and suggestions which the Division has been asked
to produce’. since the beginning of a new national Administra-
tion in January. Intimately coupled with this is direct
support to the Chief of the Division in the latter's par-
ticipation in the Interdepartmental Group, and the analyses
and studies which have derived from that participation.
6. In all these duties, Mr. Hunt's performance has
reflected sagacity, balance, and imagination. He has had,
to his credit, the advantage of excellent give and take
with the Division's: branches and a sound knowledge of branch ~
He has drawn with equal effective-
ness upon a broad range of personal associations in other
divisions and senior staffs, and upon a deep experience of
the mechanics, nuances and oceasional delicacies of getting
business done at Headquarters.
7. %In summary, Mr. Hunt's has been the performance -of
a very competent, tough-minded senior professional in a
period which has somewhat’ changed the nature of the CA
officer's-duties within the Division,
Neher
Edward Fenimore
Chief of Operations
European Division
T certify that T have seen the above fitness report.
Date: pfs fj
-2-
Na pte
SEg28
14-0090
a 3
, . : |
REVIEWING OFFICER'S COMMENTS: |
. Although I would not' differ from the evaluative
. comment on this officer, I would be inclined to rate his
; - over-all performance as highly PROFICIENT rather than
2 Strong, in view of his broad experience and grade, This
officer has had a series of personal and taxing problems,
beyond his -control, which have tended to dull his cutting
edge just enough to be noticeable, :
: ; oF
- . ee pet
oo . t x Li De Lo; 0 at ieee
: : E.N. Korn-Patterson.
Deputy Chief,
European Division
6
rs
ener
grout
14-00000
t
1
~~ . Readquarters Regulations 10-3 and 20-5
Lo CONFIDENTIAL
COsen Felted fay
SECURITY APPROVAL
a a rn
DATS '21 Septetber 1966 . FoF
YOUR . :
REFERENCE: . ue
CASE NO. :23500
TO : Director of Personnel ‘ *:
“. ATIN : John Stocks . . : :
SUBJECT tHUNT, Everette Seward Jr. : |
1. This is to inform yeu that Subject has been approved for the
appointment specified in your request under the provisions of ; LS oeed ean
ine lading access to --
Classified Information through TOP SECRET as required in the :
performance of duties.
2. Unless arrangements are made for entrance cn duty within 150 days,
this approval becomes invalid.
3. As part of the entrance on duty processing:
(—_] A persona! interview in the Orfice of Security must te arranged. ]
Coc] A personai interview is not necessary.
(_] Please atvise Chief, Clearance Branch, extension 5620 :
when Subject enters on duty.
4
4, This is a Conversion Action. This {s issued in advance of Form #iT?.
FOR THE DIRECTYR OF SECURITY:
Kou biche ti?
Steven L. Kuhn OA
Chief, Personnel security piste
—~
_ ee! / ws
rome
nes 173 vaneuere eenvesse CONFIDENTIAL
14-0000
SECRET
L June 1967
Oo
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: Mr. Howard Hunt
’ Mr. Hunt, on instructions of the Deputy Director for Plana,
and with approvals from the DCI and the NDCI, was converted
to contract employment and assigned-to Spain for-a-special
undertaking in behalf of the DD/P, He lew for Spain in July
1965 and returned to the U.S, in June 1966 having completed
hia assignment succesafully.
If an evaluative comment is needed
to cover his work during this period of time he should be rated
as “strong”.
Ln adel
Thomas H. Karamessines
Assistant Deputy Director for Plana
Orig & 1 « Director of Personnel
via C/EUR
1 = ADD/P
SEGRET
ee
nee mee
14.90000 :
~—SEGRET
ELECTION, DECLINATION, OR WAIVER : IMPORTANT
; OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE . | AGENCY INSTRUCTIONS
en +, FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM | ON BACK OF ORIGINAL
TO COMPLETE THIS. FORM—
FOLLOW THESE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS:
* Read the back of the ‘Duplicate”’ carefully before you fill in the form.
+ Fillin BOTH COPIES ofthe form. Type or use ink.
* Donot detach any part.
FILL IN THE IDENTIFYING INFORMATION BELOW [Please print or type}:
MAME (last) inst mide) DATE OF BIRTH (month, day, year) | SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
HURT 3 Howard “4° 10/98 | 126 ios | L970
eee oe ORS an ne
“EMPLOYING DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY T TOCATION (City, State, ZIP Code) :
t
an
oy
!
i :
7 MARK AN "X" IN ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW (do NOT mark more than one):
Mark here ELECTION OF OPTIONAL (IN ADUITION TO REGULAR) INSURANCE
iF you Telect the $10,000 additional optional insurance and authorize the required deductions
WANT 8CTH from my salary, compensation, or annuity to pay the full cost of the optional insurance.
optional and This optional insurance 18 in addition to my regular insurance.
regular
insurance (A}
aie here — DECLINATION OF OPTIONAL (BUT NOT REGULAR) INSURANCE
ity 1 decline the $10,000 additional optional insurance. | understand that I cannot elect op-
ed ‘NOT WANT tonal insurance unti at least 1 year alter the effective date of ts dectination and unress
OPTIONAL but at the time | apgily for it | am under age 50 and present satisfactory medica! evidence
of insurability. t understand also that my regular insurance 1s not affected by this declina-
do want '
regular (B) tion of additional optional insurance.
* insurance
Mark here WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
I desire not to be insured and | waive coverage under the Federal Employees Group Lite
if you
WANT NEITHER Insurance Program. | understarid that | cannot cancel this waiver and obtain regular in-
regular nor surance untd at least 1 year after the effective date of this waiver and unless at the time
optional . lV apply for insurance | am under age 50 and present satisfactory medical evidence of in-
surability. 1 understand also that | cannot now or later have the $10,000 additional
insurance optional insurance untess | have the regular insurance.
SIGN AND DATE. IF YOU MARKED BOX "A" OR "C", FOR EMPLOYING OFFICE USE ONLY
COMPLETE THE "STATISTICAL STUB." THEN. RETURN | mmo
1 + Ct i}
THE ENTIRE FORM TO YOUR EMPLOYING OFFICE. 8 °
“SIGNATURE y “not § print) ~~ ON: een
JaNncs to ..
if yo.
1. Crue Ciel _ i — 89, WHET CI Gt 834
mh
! DATE ¢
— .
FE : eh 13,°¢€ 2? ee
: . See Table of Eftectrve Dates on back of Original
. ARO FORM Ro. 176-T
JANCRAY 1963
ORIGINAL COPY—Retain in Official Personnel Folder STAND:
SECRET {For ate on'y wot Ae 1a, 1968)
OT Ni
14.90000
. aaa bens,
STANDARD FOKY ET ,
REY-SED FyAt rey . e
ES CAN STA ECON SEN
FO? Mw CaP ON .
Chars} moa
ADDGINTRERT AS FEDAVITS
IMPORTANT.— Before swearing to these appointrient affidavits, you should read and understand
the attached infarmation for appointee ~
cal o?s
as — . get
cess seeetesceeeereerees wooed BLO ZR Mie TE OCCA ec Gl NEE
(Department on agency) (Darces o hermvay (Pisor' employ >
" °
Qo eas enh. é. Klass Ka ne .» do solemnly swear (or affirm) that—
A OATH oF OFFICE
: I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies. foreign and
domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely
- without any méntal reservation or purpose of evasion; that I will well and faithfully discharge the
duties of the office on which I am about-to enter, SO HELP ME GOD.
8. AFFIDAVIT AS TO SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITY AND AFFILIATION
Iam not a Communist or Fascist. Ido not advocate nor am I knowingly a member of any
organization that advocates the overthrow of the constitutional form of the Government of the
United States. or which seeks by force or violence to deny other persons their rights under the
Constitution ‘of the United States. -I do further swear (or affirm) that I will not so advocate,
ner will I knowingly become a member of such organization during the period that I am an em-
ployee of the Federal Government or any agency thereof,
C. AFFIDAVIT AS TO STRIKING AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
I am not participating in any strike against the Government of the United States_or. any
“agency thereof, and [- will not so participate while an employee of the Government of the United
States or any agency thercof. I do not and wil! not assert the right to strike against the Govern-
ment of the United States or any agency thereof while an employee of the Government of the
United States or any agency thereof. I do further swear (or affirm) that I am not knowingly a
member of an organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the
Government of the United States or any agency thereof and I will not, while an employee of the
Government of the United States or any agency. thercof, knowingly become a member of such an
organization.
D. AFFIOAVIT AS TO PURCHASE AND SALE OF OFFICE
I have not, nor has anyone acting in my behalf. given, transferred, promised or paid any con-
sideration for or in expectation or hope of receiving assistance in securing such appointment.
£. AFFIDAVIT AS TO DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
The answers given in the Declaration of Appointee on the reverse of this form ¢ are true and
correct. . ;
fi ‘det cA o 7
— Date of eatrance caduy) . Niscacie beg ehhS
. oa t= - . .
Subserrbed and sworn before me this .....47....... day of PEER a OL eoeesneee eee A.D. 19.024
at a. peg Ofc ceeccceeceee coeeeeseseceee ceceneneee heed
: ?
[seat] an Torre > ae ed
. fy
oy . fac « Cte: ween e eee eeeneee
SULSC. ts or by a person des:gnated to
NOTE. -- The oath of ofice must be administered by a person apecified ins
If by a Notary Public, the date of
administer osths under Section 206, Act of June de, 1843, 5 U.S.C loa.
. expiration of Ais commomussion should be shown.
14-0000
- so DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
“ This fort ia:ta be completed before entfance on duty. Answer all questions. Admitted Jutifavorable
information about such matters as arrests of discharges will he considered together with thy favorabie information
in your tecord in determining your present fitness far Peisral employment. . Hevever; a false statement or
dishonest answer to any question may be grounds, for dismissal after appointment afd is punishable by law.
if number, cor and ‘Seared
D-PRUSENT ADDRESS (ors .
; "Rives Road Potomac, Hd. 20854
2 OWT OF GT (A) PLACE OF SLAIN (cute anne State of city and teceign country) .
Oct. 9.19168 | Ramburg, Mee . a .
CQ SS Case OF ENLACE CY, PLEASE NOTIFY { (ay ReLaT . ; (C) STRELT ann muMBta CITY AND sare j (3 Taurens
Dorothy L. Runt | vite — | 11120 River Rd. Potomac: Md. 1299 7766
. |
@ DOES THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT EMPLOY, INA CIVILIAN CAPACITY, ANY BELAT ne OF YOURS (LITHER BY BLOOD OR WARMAGE) ATH WHOM VOU LIVE O€ MAE LIVED WiTHDS
Trr rast remontns? (J ves (R] so :
2f 90, for each auch re.
i a NOT was] Sm
name L) DEPARTMENT Of ACERT iwwnicn | revatiomssur | eas | cut
isla S LS . (Check one)
Ve canna te senate eset n eee eee n ene ten eee
B eae cee ee eee ene eee: abet tee tere ene ewenee
2
| iwoscate ANSWER BY PLACING “IC, iW. PROPER-cOLDMM/ YES ves NO”
INDICATE ANSWER 8Y PLACING “
ED ARE You A CITIZEN OF THE UMITLD STATES OF AMERICA, OR (BD AS A
SATHE OF AMIRICAN $AMGA DO YOU Ot ALLIG.ANCE TO THE UNITED
STATES OF AML AICAD
© ARE YOU AN OFFKIAL OR EMPLOYEE OF AMY STATE. TERAITORY, COUNTY: oR
MUNCIE
~~ 10 (AY Mav YOU EVER PED & WANER CF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE |
i UNDER THE FECERAL EMPLOYERS GROUP LIFE INSURANCE ACT? | v
(B) IF YOU RAVE FILED SUCH A WAIVER, HAS IT BELN CANCELED OR
{ \ REWatO?
fh roe aneworia "Yas," gore detaiiain tem 2 | | : :
- re 3 ast rot coke APPLIED ten AN ANAUITY FROM TNE UNITED i 11, SINCE YOU AED APPLICATION RESLLTING IN Fotrs APPOINTMENT:
ATES C8 DUS UMBRIA GOVEMNMENT UNLER ANY RETIREMENT A, Haed YOu BEEN DISCHARGED FROM EMMLOYNENT BECAUSE
al + a PE ty * ? *
TOR ANY PENSION OR OTHER COMPENSATION Fuk MILITARY OR NAVAL { : () Weve CONOUCT WAS NOT EATSETACTORYT ¥
it your anewer ia "You." dive detaste in trem 12 — ‘| (2 YOUR’ WORK WAS NOT SaTcgrAcTORY? |
© SINCE YOU FILED APPLICATION RESULTING IN THIS APHOINT MENT, RAVE TOU .
BELN ARRESTED CRAPGLO OF HLLD By PLURAL STATI, OR OTHER Law jj B. MAVE. YOU RESIGNED AFTER OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION THAT: x
ENPOACLWENT AUTHORITIES FOR aXY WIOLATION OF ANY FECE@aL Law 1
STATE Cam COUNTY OR MUNICIPAL Law KI GULATION OR ORDINANCE? 0 i (1) YOUR CONCUCT WAS NOT SATEYACTORY? —}
WOT INCL OE TAA PIC VIOLATIONS FOR @r.CH & FINE OF £25 OR LESS Wad ‘
(MACK A ALL OTHER CHARGES MUST DE INCLULED EVEN IF THEY WERE ‘| 2) TOUR WORK WAS NOT SATISFACTORYT . —le
DigweestD
“Yes” . C. HAVE YOU BEEN DISCHABSID FROM THE ARMED SERVICLS UNTER
H pour anwar os Yea" give in, Joe 12 for gach, sn | RANT YOU BEEN DISCHARGED FROM | x
a dive details un
Wf your answer to A, BL oe C18 ‘Yeu
- { Trem 12 as cleacly a8 you can remember, enctuding the
Name and addrosa af employer, appromimate sate, and
reasons 1 each case
D 1On WN Tri APPOINTMENT, HAVE
YOu BIEN SARGID BY THE Uo Civil of MuICE COMMISSION PROM TAKING
ERAN NATIONS OR ACCEPTING Cla SLAVICE APPOINTMENTS?
df your answer a Ye ve dates of and reasons for
such debarinent in Item 1.
U2 SPACE FOR DETAILED ANSWERS TO OTHER QLISTIONS (fadice!
ITEM
oI
INSTRUCTIONS TO'APPOINTING OFFICER.—You must determine that this appoantment would be in conformance
with the Civil Seraice Act, appinabic Civil Service Ruies and Regulations, and acts of Congress pertaining ta dppointment.
This form should be checked for holding of office, penuen, any record of recent discharge or arrest, age, otizenship, and mem-
bers of family. Also, to establish the identity of the appuintce, you should particululy chevk (1) his signature and bandwritiag
against the apphcation and; or other pertinent papers and (2) his physics! appearance against the medical certificate.
TOL SALARIES PONT PR PE Ome NT
oa
14.90000
. ,
CONFIDENTIAL
. - . (aden Britt in}, : .
{Complete an derhese, Tse asta recorded on thie for, egegsontial in determining travel expenses allowable in connection with leave
st govirenent experse, over seys duty, rein to residence upon seforation, sad for providing current residence and: dependency infcr-
mation required i in the evest of an employee emergency. The original of this.forn will $e filed in the employce’s official personnel folder].
tidied! SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
we 1 126 05 “970
RES DENCE OATA.
i cast euace “oF RESIDENCE IN CONTINENTAL ‘U.S. GC arpcinted
adbrood)
NAME OF EMPLOTEE Ree’ + . (tre)
PLACE OF RESICERCE OPEN RiTraRuy EMPLOYED 8¥ ey A AGENCY
tashington, D.C. Lhe
PLACE IN CONTINENTAL US. SFHGNATED as PERMANENT RESsr MOME LEAVE RESIDENCE
cence so Poétanac, Maryland ‘ .
MARITAL STATUS (Gunce ara)
[a ANNULLED
| | SINGLE 'S iwaeneo aePanaTaD OIVORCEDS wiooweo
17 MARMIEO, PLATE OF MAGRIAGE . . ~ ata OF F MARRIAGE
Millbrook, S.Y. ¢ ' . 6 Sept,- '49
F OF CREE
WF DIVORCED, PLACE OF CIVORCE ONCREE Hl : on
IF WIDOWED, PLACE SPOUSE DED oar” SPOUSE DIEO
we PREVIOUSLY MARRIED, INGO STE NAMELS) OF SPOUSE, RE ASONIS) FOR TERMINATICN, ANO DATE(S}
Se a —-—-_ MEMBERS OF FAMILY
NAME OF -SPOUSE ADDRESS (No, Street, Cli, Zome, State)
Derothy. Louise Fant 11120 River Rd, Potorac, Ma
TELEPHONE NG,
OATH “or BIRTH
NAMES CF CHILORES aDoREss
a Ulea . . qe rhe toe
: Kevan - Ls) Now a 2
: . Howard S, 2 Ware sf
t David 104 F7
, NAME OF YOUR FATHER (ce mele gwardian) ADDRESS TELE PHONG NO.
decea sed
Y [AME OF TOUR MOTHER Cor female guacdion) Aboress a TELEPHONE NO.
WHAT MEMBER(S? GF YOUR FAMILY IF ANY, HAS BEEN TOLO OF YOUR ARFILIAT“ON @'TM THE ORGANIZATION IF CONTACT 19 RE-
QUIRED IN AN EMERGENCY. wife
aa : . PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY __.
NAME (Mfr, Mta., Bttae) Class ireratiddia) | RELATIONSHIP :
Mra, E,Foward Kant _ ___-.__|_Mife __ 7
HOME AOORESS (Na, Stwes Com fare, Stote) HOME TELEPHONE NUMBER
12120 River Road Potomac 2085b Ma _ 299 7366
eusINGSsS ADDRESS INS. Screen, Ore. tone. State) AND NAME OF EMPLOYER, 1F APPAICASLE GUSINESS TELEPHONE & EXTENSION
1S THE INCIVIDUAL NAMED ABOVE WITTING OF YOUR AGENCY AFFILIATION? (21 °\o* give mame and addrese of organiza- |
tion he Bellewes you wank ka! ves | y
no
WALE IN THE EVENT VOU ARE INCAPAGLE! (11 Not |ycs | Yt
case of emergence.) ro
1S THIS INDIVIDUAL AUTRORITEDS TO WARE CECISIONS ON YOUR Re
give name and adiress of perecs, if amy, who can meke such decisions
DOES THIS INDIVIDUAL KNOW Trat RE WAS BEEN DESIGNATEG AS YOUR EMERGENCY ADGRESSEE? (2? answer is "No®
omplam why in tom 6)
The persons named 1 itean 3 Chere may alsa be notified In cosa of emergency, IF SUCH NOTIFICATION 1s KOT DESIRABLE BE-
CAUSE OF HEALTH OR OTHES REASONS, PLEASE so STATE il ITEM é ON THE REVERSE SIDE OF THIS. FORM.
CONTINUED ON R. VERSE ‘SINE
“CURRENT RESIDENCE AND DEPENDENCY REPORT
TOay OD eet iodo? CONFIDENTIAL
1-63 GOITIONS.
14)
14-0000
es CONFIDENTIAL
Sas (When Billed In}
_— vee en «VOLUNTARY ENTRIES
V the handling of employee emergencies has shown that the absence of certeia personal Jara wen seleys end 2 :
dettlement of estate and financial matters. The information requested in this sextiun may prove very Useful to your femily
INDICATOR NAME AND ADDRESS OF ANY BANK
COUNTS ARE CARRIED, .
Riggs National Bank of Washington’ ( FRK Branch Dorothy I. and/or
Wauhington 7, DC a Eovard Fuat
(4) ves Cc).
ARG YOU AMEMEER OF THE NORTHWEST FEDERAL CREOIT UNION?
IP YES, 00 YOU HAVE A JOINT ACCOUNT? 7 © vES x) we
_— . C
ves C3 NO. (11 *¥ee* unere Ie document focated?)
HAVE YOU COMPLETEO A LAST wiLk AND TESTAMENT? é)
- - SD box, Riggs Sank
HAVE YOU PRE PLANNED AN ARRANGED GUARDIANSHIP OF TOUR CHILOREN th CASE OF COMMON DISASTER TO GOTH PARENTS?
Gn ves Cc) NO. (1f "You" give name(s) and eddreen) .
Mr, wm, F, Buckley,Jr, vallacks Point, Stamford, Cogn .
HAV® YOU BXRCUTED A POWER OF ATTONNE YE Cx ves C) NO, (7f* Yor", whe poesese Ne power of attomey?)
- vifo
ADDITIONAL DATA ANO/OR CONTINUATION OF PRECEOING ITEMS _
SIGNED aT
14-0000
overall pee formance. Stove, suggestions made tos improvement of work performance.
mpetence, it required tor current ipasition. Amplify. sor eaplain esting’ 0 si ae ten
j furue peredanel ection; Menoes of perlormonce of of managerial of av peretneny dy du TSP Spe tibed, if
applicable. : 5
SECTION D CERTIFICATION END AND COMMENTS
G SIGNAT Lf EMP OVER
‘ p
; gy & ES OC
a, Le (4 4 Cx: L
SECRET
C¥hen Fitled-tnd ©
NARRATIVE COMMENTS .
lo proper perspective theie relationship re te
alficont strengths or wechnessen demonstiored in current potition ‘hesping
Ower, dations for’ raining,
Mr. Hunt is an officer with real ability, creative and'tWhdposat, During
the period under review, he has done a great deal to tighten up the operation of
hia shop, The amorphous aspects of some projects he inherited have been.
eliminated or cut down to size. He has a pleasant and engaging Personality
and a broadly based background, ©
If there are any areas of weaknése in his performance it is only because
his potential is so considerable. For example, it is possible that the staff and
planning aspects of his job could receive more attention although, admittedly,
there is a large grey area between the reaponsibilities of the CA Staff and the
responsibilities of DODS in this respect.
BY EMPLOYEE -
1 CERTIFY THAT T HAVE SEEN N SECTIONS A A, 8, AND C OFT THIS REPORT
” —
i =
BY SUPERV
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
OATE ~TopriCial TITLE OF SUPEAVISOR TV pO 99 PRingho NAME ANO PIGNATURE
| eR
R, HO Cunnipgham
(MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS OF EN 1F THis REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
| DODS/EXO
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
1
13 APR 3-53
fOFmiciAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL [ive me on gaNTED TS SIGNATURE
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a matter of computer record. they veut be perindically updated “TAs ts done-auto-
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Secon I must be hanietel I cases, You. need provide other ox Iy n have been changes since
yoo submitted your Farm 444,“ ifeations Supplement fo the Pevsos story Stalement?.-or a previous update form.
M304 are in doubt whether enformat: ny Aas beds previously sadeustec. ritin the apprapriate section The signed
ond dated fourm should be returned through admimstratire channe’s fo tte Fue Roum, Office of Personnel, Room $E-13
Hecdguarters, whether miormation ts added or net.
Addvsonally, a quaiifications update may take prece at any me there is enforination to de added or changed simply
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SECTION 1X ~ PROFESSION AL “SOCIETIES AND OTHER OPGANI ZATIONS
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14-00000
a ft
: © ROWARD BRUNT .
f . 11120 Riveckoad, a
; - Potomac, Marylasa 20654., ;
. ‘ May 12, 1971. oy
: .
- :
- : : Thea Honorable ~ SO . ee oe
- a _ Lawrence R- Houston, . co, : 7
: : L General Counsal, oo . - o ; -
, “ Tne Central Intelligence agency, . :
4 Washington, BD. C. 20505.
- Dear Larry:
IT thoroughly a
aud study you gave my preblen
. - ings ave disappolating to mc, i im 5 rege: -
- . a Gefinitive, .
Re aZlecting on the statute, .
find myself wonderins whether such irrevoc
cation on personal choica is, first, in the ‘
‘ » interast, and second in the interest of
whose porsonal circusstences and civil ¢
subject to unanticipated change, This cou
subject of an interesting class action ch
° which, I imagine, move than a few annuita
be eager to join. |
ALL that asice, I'm most geatesul for
your cfforts to halp me once again.
. . _ Cocdially,
a i
—— :
Saat,
14-0000
v
2i June 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
| Mf. EB, Howard Huot
1. On 21 June 1972 Mr. Robert Tegethoff, INR, Department of
State, informed Mr. James Franklin, Chief, CG/0CB,. thar the
_ Department of Stat had-recéived press Iinquirtes in regard to Mr.
‘B.. Howard Hurt’ Fe] service with the Department of State. INR- had
arranged for withholding any Dépaitment ‘of State replies until CLA
had been consulted.) Mr. Hunt's cover record. -Showed that hé wag la
Irtegrared Department. of State status la Mexico from 1950 until 1953
. and la Montevideo from t957 until 1960, He also had nominal domestic —
Department of State cover from’ (966 ucett he retired {2 1970, Upon
> retirement, Mr, Hunt was “ opened up “ as a CIA employee back to
“EOD. in November 1949,
2, In the absence of both Messrs, Osburn, Director of Security,
ard Geiss, Deputy Director, 1 discussed the: State Department request
~ with Mr. Leo Dunn, Acting Deputy Director of Security for Personnel
-Security, He concluded that everything considered, the Department
should say that Mr. Hunt was assigacd to the Department while in
_Artegrated status but, when pressed, not deny his basic CIA status.
Walle crying to clear this Itae.with the ADDP, Mr, Geiss called and
at the end of our discussion, cautioned that any guidance to the
Department of State In regard to Mr. Hunt should be cleared vith the
Det
3. thea talked to Mr. Sam Halpern, EA/DDP, to determine
the whereabouts of Mr. Meyer. He recommended that [taik co beth
Messrs, Meyer and Colby-who were in the OPPB think tank,
14-0000
SLUNES
, As‘I was , leaving ny office,’ Mr, Tegethsif « called Mr.
. Franklin a sec od Hine to Say that In. the ewetiling of 20 fume 1972,
“Str, Jotia ‘King, Department of State’ a Presa Office, and Mr, Joha
Unurhb- of GIA had. discussed. press “Linquirtes. i regard. to. Mr, ‘Hire.
which were made. to the Department of State fo ‘the afternoon of
<0 Brey 1972. woe Nib Reine particular’ teference to Mr. Hunt’, ie
State.” -Mesera. Unuiab and King agreed the press should be taformed
thae he was siot onthe State Departmiént’s payroll during the period,
Mr Uaunib confirmed this arrangement when I called him and said
that*he had added that Mr. .Huct retired in good standing from CLA
:. ia April 1970, -Lalso cleared the. Proposed guidance vith Mr. Ted
: Shackleys: Chief, wWH Division. ;
S. Ithensaw Messrs. Colby and Meyer, outlined the Department
of State's request and our proposed reply that Mr. Hunt, duriag his
integrated service iin.Mexico and Montevideo, was assigned to the °
Department of State. This taSormation would. oct be volunteered by the
Department of Staté, and Mr, - Hunt's basic status as a CLA employee
“wuld not be denied If raised by members of the press.- Messita, Colby
and Meyer-agreed.that this was the ‘only feasible line totake, Ithen —
asked Mra: :Gélby. whether additional clestance from the DCI was required,
He replied that t was Dot, and that he would brief the DCI.
& ' P infortned Mr. Geise of Messrs. Colby's and Meyer’ '3 decision
and then-called Mr, Tegetbof: and provided him the agreed guidances
{s/ ERICH W. ISENSTEAD
ERICH W. BENSTEAD
Chief, Cenrral Cover Staff
Ortg - C/OCB/CCS: Fite 1083 (Hunt)
ZA/DDP; ADOP --
DDSecurky -~
Mr. Uaumb, Deputy Asst to the DCI
Chroxvo
"2°
14-0000
CONFIDENTIAL
OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP
RETURN
SIGHATURE
Janet: Please File the attached
document in the Official Personnel
Folder on E. Howard Hunt. The Hunt
GPF was returned to you for retention
on 6 May 1976. Thanks.
FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENOER
FROM: NAM&, AOORESS ANO PHONE NO.
Bonnie, OD/Pers 21 May
[ [ unxceassiviep [ [ conripentiac [ [secret |
40)
foam wa 237 the previows ed:tions
DATE
14-0000
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OFFIGIAL- ‘ROUTING. SLIP
D AODR
PDAecurity, 46-60
NAME AN
Remarks:
E. Howard Hurt
FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER
FYOM:. Nava, AGONISS AND PHONE NO
C/CG (9H)
tactassiiep [CONFIDENTIAL
(30)
tan we 237 lise prevetes edition
14-0000
_ >. Secret oe
- REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
+, SLPPAR NeweEe | 2 mawt (LoatsFicnt-meddiey
* . rn a een - a - a 7
_ _ ; so nt ae :
3. MATURE CF PERSONNEL act ION . 4. COFECTAVE CATE BEGUEBTED] 3. CATEGORY OF CuPLCIWENT
: : Conve pas veee :
pees tes [ewe [oe | .
+ [¥. cost conven mo. cmamcae {6. Lecat aurmomity (Coeploted dy |
aKE . Office of Personmel)
Yencet
“7 . H 12. POSITION NUMOER 13. CAREER STAVICE CLSLENATION
: |
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V4 CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (05S, LE, ofe.)] 19. OCCUPATIONAL SEAITS (16. GRADE AND OTEP
gee !
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PRA tn aveeroance ult
TOO. SIGNATURE OF CaOEIAW SFAVICE
SPVACK BELOW FOR EACLUSIVE UsE OF THY OF FICE OF BERSONNEL
at Oe Fa) eehate COOMN CRIT fr ae ok CS ns fea Wate ch par
On coe iat rt tome
OaTC SIGNED
10S. SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING oh
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14-0000
mE
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NOTIFICATION OF. PERSONNEL
HUNT E HOWARD
1S CRC Sere 19. CoC OF Cher Logal Kathority
PREVIOUS ASSIGD
14. Organisational Desigact.ons Code 5S. Laccty@® Or Ceo col Stuunon Stanon Cedo
‘DOP WH
BRANCH 2
MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY STATION = SUGUA ; i __
. is: Dent held 117, Fossa Tide his. besten No. , Serv.| 20, Occup. Series
“UBS l] Sede] ATT POL OF TsrSEC CON i
fsx 5 [5 | CHIEF OF STATION KN 0136.01
Pan Grodo & Step jie. Ssiory Or Rata | 23. SO “124, Date OF Grhda 'e5 PSN
03 . is 13640 j Mo. NY
i) 13970 by
27. Nature OF Action _ jCode;
CONVERSION ars é
a PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
Code = | 32. Locczon C¥ Cra Station 7 Station Codo
MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY MONTEV LORQ, URUGUAY 7603!
. Der.- held 134. Pestea ive 735. Neyosa No. a eal ies erv.1 37. UD. SONOS
ea: t iCode| re
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30. Separation Dato | -
1490000.
4 Ho. 2. Nox Gantan Maule)
—t HUNE, By HOWARD _
—aeD 1a 4 Raval For.” 9.
5h . PREVIOUS ASSIGNMENT
ib Code | 18. Location Of Othecial Station Station Code P
14. Organizational Dasgnatnons ~
DOP WH 4 .
BRANCH 2 . : : oo wee ,
MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY STATION . . | MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY
16 Beet Tid Ti Poston Yale _ . [ Pontien No. [ 1. Serv. | 20. Secup. Serves
PSR
bar-162. 68 9136.01 _
31. Grade & Stop | $9 salary Or Rato . $0 — _{ Ro. Aporopnauca Number
= 13,640
13,970
Seancraten Data
27 Neoture Of Action 1 Code
CONVERSION FROM iy
FSR STATUS
‘ Station Code
{
31. Ovgunrranonal Designation:
DDP WH
BRAUCH 2 1.4% |
MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY STATION pee | MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY (? be
Dore “EedT34 Bownan Valo 35 Postion No. 36 Serv] 37. Oceuo. | aries
_CHIZF_OF STATION, __ dL Baeé2_ | gsi 0136.02.
phtmedoated __ 143) Aparopranon Number
|s | [Mo Da Wj Mo Os Yr
133.970. ped! Cee i 95! & £1 0135 5870 3000
3. TT SOURCE OF REQUEST:
4 '
4 tf BR And iy A _ 1G. Reqwes Approved by (signature o Ard Title)
Pf £._BOWEKS ___WH/PERSONNEL | es —|
or Additional information Call (Name & Telephone Ext)
-ALQHN_WASHIMEO X8242. 00
— weARARICES
. Signature a _ One:
C Clasrheanon
IC Clasisheanon | ‘Te Apwored Bye Pred
Remarks Subject resigned from the Department cf State offective cos 2h June 1960. .
we
| ai wv :
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35 Pm cements re
43. Solory Or Rote 140 SD +41, Dare Ct Grado j 4F
14-0000
os ss
Attachment to Fitness Report of Howard Hunt 31 March 63 - 31 March 64
Section C (Continued)
Special mention should be made of Subject's objectivity and integrity in
carrying out-his responsibilities, These were best demonstrated when
he promptly and swiftly-terminated a large and effective radio broadcast-
ing project, to establish which he and his subordinates had labored hard,
immediately upon belated discovery that insuperable, practical obstacles
precluded realization of the project's theoretical potential,
Subject’a professional background has attuned his constant attention to
FI operational opportunities arising in the course of his current CA
activities, a practice consistent with hia habit of seeking maximum benefit
for every. dollar spent in time, effort or cash.
|
|
| 14-0000
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RDS ACT OF 1992 | s
104-10194-10024 [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECO xe) | %,
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HOUSE SELECT COMMITEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMEBERS a
aonieamtans
FILE TITLE/SuMBER/VoLUME: 1 4 WI, ©: Howped- (Oonre haTo
"S§ ouazay § OVNVaVUd
INCLUSIVE DATES: ;
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: fp. 7
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PRINT NAME)... REVIEWING OFFICIAL ~
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betes RY. i awn A hal Aa SO Oy : = EE
\) a) eS
Da Hredway [Ao aL
PUPPIES
Ete
TS MAY EE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE
SECRET
Th ten iS Cr aA rnge ON gs
Cow t nog Seu: too
we ne 5S. een!
; DaG . e\ c ott COA
‘T Ter 4S Eo G7 ay Copte
uith
— Cik Seruce .t Cumel, hai Nc,
lOcd is. LPI
30 6E CT!
17 Sekt GG . Cart y ack Tween conch
4 &
Ble ete aye
20,59 G47
21,192 &S-18/7
21,112 GS-18/7
Comuerted te Sto Captey Stefur |
4-00000
pe
ak
ON . SEunch |
Ounew 3/0
MEMORANDUM YOR: Mica of Finance . , :
THROUGH 2 Chief, Contrect Personicl Diviaton :
SUBJECT Phage cercent of F. Howord Hunt usa Indesendent
Contr ctor Under Men arindum of Or-l Contract
I. Effective 2 Moveniwer 1979, subject was retiined uader
oral contract Co write © Citution concerning on employee of CLA for + fee
of $259.90. The completed cit tion wis delivered to und acece tel by
CIA on 23 Novernber 1979, ‘
2. Subject {a a former CIA St.ff Employee who retired effective |
39 Asril 1979,
2, Subject is to be poids his fee of $250.99 under Fin Account
Number 1176-0041. At Bir. fant's request, payment is to be im.de in the
farm of two sterile checks, one in the smount of $200.09 a.y ble to the
Public Service Aid Soclety, «ad the second in the amount of $55.40 pay.ble
to the Educ tloual Aid Fund. Plesse forward both checks to h.r, Ben
DeFelice, 5F-67 Headeuarters, -
4. No other coramitn-eots hive been mide to aubject.
f° 7.
"le } cr as ty 4
Approving Officer
Mice of Personuel
APPROVED:
: betas Go tay
, ree a eee Cee isl
Psf Liv le Lat u
tre aa ert ee atin Le no re em
Chief, Contriect Personnel Divinion Date
—,.
aie
SECRET
ap-00000
dai.
L June 1967
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
My .
1 AREWICe
4. GRABANAC
: ave on instructions cf the Deputy Director for Plics,
aad with approvals from the DG and ihe DDCI, was converted
(a Contract employment and assigaed to Spain for a opecial
wadertaking in behalf of the DD/P. He left for Spain in July
1965 and returned to the U.S, in June 1966 having cornpleted
his apsigamest successfully, If ac evaluative comment is needed
to cover tus work during thia period of time be should be rated
ag “strong”. a
co Thomas H. Karemeéssinea
Assistant Deputy Director for Plans
Orig & l = Director of Personnel
via C/EUR
{ - ADD/P
as
14-0000
sect ee HC
3 Cctober 1966
MEMORANDUM FOR : Chief, TRB
SUBJECT : Verification of Contract Service for
, P c “ ‘h bean) Be
Seven Le wf
lL. The following is a record of subject's contract service with
the Agency:
Date Action Compensation
4 July 1965 Contract Employee $19, 880 per annum |
10 October 1965 Salary Increase $20, 595 per annun . oo
3 July 1966 Salary Increase $21, 192 per annum oy
17 Saptamber 1966 Contract Terminated $21,192 per annum
2. All of above service is creditable for both leave and Civil
Service Retirement purposes. :
Dow H. Lnetscher.
Chief, Contract Personnel Division
Distribution:
Orig & 1 ~ Addressee
2- CPD
&
cere |
omens
i
yinticts
a
a
14.90000
. NO .
_— _ ; SECRET 4
oT , 26 SEP 333
MENORANIUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Division .
ATTENTION ©: Paul K. Wileon
SUBJECT - : Vertfication of Contract Service
CRPEAMAE L.
: 4 ae Ne
: a
In order to cstablish the salary, LCD and to compute
the SCD for beth lcave and retirement purposes, it is
necessary to verify the contract service and salary of
DPOB 9 October 1918, who claims employ-
yy
ment with this Agency {na contract atatus frow 4} wy 1965
to 17 September 1966.
'-)
Vv. yore
well” P. Moore
Deputy Chief, Transactions & Records Branch
SECRET
1400000
| Thia is to advise that effactive 17 September 1966 T will
resign from employment with the United States Governsent as
provided in ‘the contractual agreement effective 4 July 1965.
It 1a understood that my status aa a Scaff Employee will be
effective L8 September 1966, the day following my resignation
as a Contract Employee.
ferance S, CAADANAG
APPROVED:
fy! . a,
uropean Contracc Approving Cificer / - Date
APPRIVED: ; {ep dss H+
Th ae
Untistet #34 ways
g@erenhig Bt
éeclassael
14.90000
14 July 1966
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: Terence S. CRABANAC (CP)
: Jhne ADDP requested the writer to personnally bring
CRABANAC's file to him for review this date: I was informed
by Mr. Karamessines that Subject has now returned to
headquarters for reassignment and will not be returning to
Madrid. as his duties have been fulfilled there,
When the DDP decides CRABANAC's next assignment, ADDP will
inform us of such and action desired. CRABANAC's travel
accounting was given to C/E/B&F for preparation and processing
of the voucher for Subject’s return frayed. :
: _ ; Parbiia J? Sone eee,
(ae J. Fi rdncis
AC/E/SS
CFrancis/cls: 14 Jul 66
14-0000
oY
'y
|
|
on
7
r3
M%,
¢ if
[Ty
NENORANDUH FOR: Deputy Director for Support
SUBJECT: , Roquest fer Exception to Proviston of
FR 45-10b — Terence 8. CRABANAC ‘(P)
1, This memorandum contuins a recomsendation in para.
graph 4 for the approval of the Deputy Director for Support.
2. Terence 5. CRABANAC (F) is a Contract Feployee as-
signed to the Madrid area in Spain tn a sensitive essignrent
since his canversion from a Staff Euployee on 4 July 1965,
CRABANAC was a GS-15, stop 7 ($19,880.00 por snous) and be
ig being paid at the sane rate in Nie present contract
status. Sia contract provides that he will be entitled to
& living quarters allowance in conformance with regulativas
of this organization applicadle to its appointed personnel,
3. Tho basic living quarters allowance for Claas Ii
officers in Madrid is $2,900 Per annus. The house which
CRABANAC has located, with a one year leape from 15 Novezbar
1965 to 14 November 1966, has an annual reat of $6,600.00
oxcluding utilitios, Therefore, for rent alone, he vill be
‘$1,960.00 per year over the 160 percent maxinum allowed
under the provisions of FE 45-16b. On a 78/25 percent
Sharing basis of the 69 percent over the quarters allowance,
“he would be out of pocket $2,395.00,
4. Bue to the operational sensitivity of CRABANAC's
assignment, his request for mlief on his housing coata was
hondled by Nr. Thome Earanessises, afDP., On i5 September
10€5, Ur. Saramessines, ADDF, approved his being reimbursed
on a 75/23 percent basis for the excess sllowable coata up
te, but not to excead, 860 percent abovs his quarters sllowance, ;
This authorigation was included in a letter to CRABARAC froa
lr. Karamessines. It ta Fequested that the Deputy Director
'
oe ee rene et
14-0000
for Support ‘authorise the 75/35 percent ‘sharing of the excesa
Bllowable costa up to 60 percent above his quarters allowance,
4 Sf
4 . Rdvard Ryan’
. | Aeting Chief
Vestern Europe Division
4
Reecmmengation in paragraph 3
ia authorised:
“9 Hoy
Charles W. Davts ; NOY 1965
} o Deputy Olrector for Support — ™ Ba te
DDP/VE/8S :DavicB.Powoll/aj/6189 (8Nov85)
Diatribution:
Orig. - C/WE
-” 2° S3A-DD/8
1 ~ C7#WR/S8
1 = WE/LO
1 ~ WE/PT
1 ~ ¥E/BP ,
1 ~ UB/S
14-0000
SECRET
Chief, Yostern Turcpe Division - 18 Cototer 1965
ATT 3 Support Staff
Componsation end Tax Mivision
_ Offices. of Finance r
.” Paty Status Roports-ference S, CRARARAC, Faployae
Bumber 179¢80
References 1 PRB. 20-100-1, paragraph 5,
1, To date thers fe no record of recsipt of Forms 764,
Buty Status Reperte, for Tsronee 8, CRABASAC since hig HOD
4 July 1965. Teese reports are required inorder to maintain
his leave accewt in attordones with the teres of paragrepn -
6(e) of hts ecntract and to prooludo action to withhold poy in
accordance with requirements of the referenesd handbook,
2, «Yt Lo requested that this offies be advisod an to
the reason for the delay in the submisaicn of theee Doty Status
Reperte.
LOCTLE PP, THOCOD
Chief, .
Costraat Employes secounts Seotion
7 . Agent Payroll Sreneh
TO: 2 zo
G77F25°S} Pans Tee Piviaton
ATTENTION: Lucile F. Tvogood
FROU: Chief of Support, WE Divisten
J
i
| Per conversation with fr. Theuas Keranessines, ADDP, |
' there will be no Duty Status Resorts (Form 764) submitted.
; on Terence 8. CRABAKAC. This should be used as tho authority
to continue his pay without these reports. :
. a .
| Davis B. Powell
{ Chiof of Support
. WE Divisioa .
7 hoe?
teed 288 memersh-
SECRET | emer
14-0000
October 18, 1965
Dear Howard, -
Your insurance representative has passed along some
information concerning reimbursement to you by means of .
deposits to your bank. account. So that you will understand
the reason and the source of deposita which show up on your
bank statement, here is the run-down for the present: .
Amount of : Approx Date
Deposit of Depostt Reason for Payment
§ 5.00 Sep 9 ; Settlement of claim for
oo ; . son Howard (settlement
sheet enclosed)
$216.06 Oct 7 ; Settlement of following
7 claims:
WO. cecaceces-$ 47.68
LiGAs.sccecece 112,88
KEVAN. a eee eeee 24.50
Howard.....00+
: : 5,0
(Four settlement sheets
are enclosed.) .
$505.75 Oct 7 Settlement of following
a claims: . ;
LABAQ.ccee rene ed 112,49
Kevan.....-ees 63.75
Kevanee...ee0. 189.74
Lishese.cseeee bIIa77
. § 505.75
(Four settlement sheets
-are enclosed.)
$ 60.00 To be made Refund of advance premium
: Nov 4 payments made on your Life
- inguranca policy which you
cancelled.
‘ Lt am also forwarding herewith some bills and receipts
which your insurance representative has returned with
appropriate notations on each. I believe you will want Co
retain these for posaible future use.
Sincerely,
John .
erent cate : .
a a cc
14.90000
EGRET | er
Cs
ay
“4 October 1965
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Division,
Office of Personnel .
SUBJECT 3 Terence S. CRABANAC (P), Contract Employee
; . Request for Contract Amendment
Ll, Tt is requested that Subject's contract, which
was effective 4 July 1955, be amended with respect to
living quarters allowances So as to authorize reim-
bursement. for 75% of the excess allowable costs up Co,
but not in excess of, 60% of the standardized quarters
allowance. ;
2, The proposal for this 754/25% sharing basis,
in lieu of the standard 50%/50% basis, has been reviewed
and approved by Mr. Thomas H. Karamessines.
ot
=. omy? 2
C (Mad f™, Vac
Davis B. Powell
Chief, WE Support Staff
diss
“f
SECRET [oe sp
14-0000
MEMORANDUM FOR:
SUBJECT
CRET
15 September 1965
Mr. Thomas H, Karamessines
Madrid Housing
1. The following is a listing of the GS-13 and above |
staff employees and their | quarters costs as of April 1965:
Grade & No. of
Dependents
(COS) GS-16
GS-15
GS-15
‘GS-14
GS-14
GS-13
GS-13
GS-13
(3)
(1)
(0)
(5S).
(5)
(3)
(3)
(5)
C
aoe Cost to
Allowance’ = Cost Individual
$2,900 ‘$4,236 All cost paid
2,900 3,132 $116
2,000 — 1,800
2,900 - 2,796 9
2,900 ' 3,840 450.
2,000 2,280 140
2,000 2,472 236
2, 900 2,544 272
. 2. Mr. Hunt's quarters allowance is $2,900. Using.
the’ same formula as applied to the other staff employees
at the Station, the following would be the figures:
$2,900 + 60% ($1,740) = $4,640
On a 50/50 percent sharing basis of the 60 percent,
he
would be out- of~pocket $870 if his costs were $4,610.
on a 75/25 percent sharing basis of the 60 percent,
would be out-of-pocket $135,
‘he
if his costs were $4,640.
3. I would recommend he be authorized the 75,/25 per-
cent sharing basis of the allowable excess costs up to,
$0 percent above his quarters allowance.
but not to exceed,
Dao B. eer | ;
Davis B. Powell Yb Oo
Chief
WE Support LY 74
“¥ Ver
14-0000
Supplesevt dated 4 July 1965, to delete paragraph 7. entitled "Offset.
ary x bees
Seliel
3 September 1965
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Divisica
SUBJECT ‘: Gereral “a Terrence S. CRABANAC - Supplenent
Specific - Paragraph Entitled "offset"
REFERENCS : A. OGC Opinion 65-2476a, dated 12 August 1965°
B. Our Memo, dated 8 July 1965, Same Subject
il. This office herein recommends an amendment to CRABANAC 's
; 2. This office acknowledges the occ opinion, Reference A, which
determined CRABANAC way retain without Agency galery offset any future -
royalties earned a6 8 result of his literary efforts based on the fact
cover does not include role of a writer.
3. As Subject's cover "activities" have been offictally clarified
as being only a light one of a retired Foreign Service Officer for
which the Agency will be making all entitlement paysents and actually
he will receive no funds from acy cover, thia peragreph, which 1o misleading,
hae no weaning in Subject'"s contract and it to hereby recommended that
it be deleted froa CRABANAC's Supplement.
4, Further, in future cases when a cover is so light that Subject
will not be receiving funds from cover it ts recewoanded that no “orfset®*
paregraph be tocluded in Supplements or Contracts. | ”
. at. 2 ote
da eg AE De et
WILLIAM 8. CAULFISLD
Chief, Covert Glaiss Branch
Attach Co ht bhi
Bef. a ond B oa (thigin ples Ot
. Phicy binéerz.
14-0000
OGC 65-2476a
12 AuG tags
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Division
SUBJECT: Terence S. CRABANAC - Retention of
: Royalties by a Contract Employee
; 1, You have requested the opinion of this Office in regard to.
the retention of future royalties which might be earned by Terence Ss.
CRABANAC as 4 result of his literary efforts. We believe that he is
entitled to retain such royalties without an offset against his Agency
salary.
2. We have been advised by Mr. Gene Stevens, WE/Support, that
CRABANAC'!s cover does not include the role of a writer; CRABANACSs
. cover for status will only be a light one of a retired Foreign Service
Officer. Therefore, paragraph 7 of his contract dated 4 July 1965 may.
remain as written, Royalties from the fictional works that he writes as
a profitable hobby will not be emoluments received from or through his
“cover activities."
NORMAN D, BLOCK
Office of General Counsel
ce: Chief, Covert Claims Branch
Mr. Gene Stevens, WE/Support
Seencl
14-0000
3 aucians
co
| Sere
‘MEMORANDUM FOR : Office of General Counsel
/ ATTENTION oo Normain Block
SUBJECT 2 Terence S. Crabanac --
ae ; Retention of Royalties by
a Contract Employee
tl. Reference {s made to the telephone conversation
of 26 July 1965 between yourself and Rogera GC. Brooks of
this Office wherein background information relating to the
assignment of Terence S. Crabanac was discussed.
2. Subject will apparently develop a cover ag a writer,
a fleld wherein he hag an already demonstrated talent based
upon several publications. The objective of the cover is to pro-~
vide a basis of attribution for some of his income. At the time
of the preparation of Mr. Crabanac's contract, the specific
detail of his cover was unknown, .
3. Request your cpinion in regard to the retention of
possible royalties earned by Crabanac aa a reault of his
° Uterary efforts or whether such Income should be properly
offset.
Joseph B. Ragan
Chief, Contract Personnel Division
Attachments. ©
OP/CPD: RCBrooks/cw: 2 August 1965-
Distribution: : eet
Orig & 1 -- Addressee . |;
2-- CPD
a en.
14-0000
_ JON TOP AyD sytem
_CONEIDENTIAE | | SECHET
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY -
OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP
/ ail 2 S Cee
7
of Va. (gen
‘PREPARE REPLY 9 >
RECOMMENOATION
FROM: NAME. ADORESS ANO PHONE NO.
é =
ClHM-E/>
UNCLASSIFIED
ORE Wi vious editi
fon #0. 937, Use previous efton aa ecenenstet Paveteng ornica tab = s47z81
2-91
CONFIDENTIAL
on Sete é prived de
_ . 7 etna asl fue ; he
Hei he lat: neeleee
weeiliel lee
14-0000
1 . . °
\ : . Loe \ 7 . . Waeow we ae tA NC ey
.
erneey
Wee
PLS SCL % AeISFING RvR?
Dw t oY duly 1465 , SPM; Contriet Yacloyee
SUBJECT > Yereace CRABANAC CBVER > Boned ricisl « Writer
DESTIP TIC: Medrid Sp-in
DEYENDENT. : ire cond four chilcsen
: Rede, Ml ame 22 wae
re,de@w vila bom
3 vee Dein tinkd ti
12 Bho lpia. I WAS Sad tM Perens red
anG bust - evpy would be Sores race ‘te te “gua: RK offior rrponsable fer Abe
ndualotecr tion.
Subjent-ds proceeding: sbroid ag = retired wD em otfbeer via be now
pursula.; i career oa a writer.
Sudject utd reed hie Conur.ct. Fue persoas present .t
Subject oactuire Divioton Bidgrs sad Freed ofr icer, SpeyTe.
2G the undersigacd Certifying Orricer.
fue poyroll representatiie briafad Gubject regemding 3is ¢ Wipers tion,
Hendya-riexs piyrelled albotsnces. tox vitanoldiag and ecductione. yYoe
posed Poreiya: Daly Dota Sheet tos used sms in afftelsl cop, will pe cone t2
tne ofrice cdmiaivlering Sabjoct. upon mceipt of s gotdriession Subject bas
bYFivea in piece. Phe Pix Committice representative had ariefeé tua! leet “3
tu “he provec@ure by which he wild PulsLid ate Fecersl tus veporbicg 2 ures
meng © wee Nelow Section LIT ontitled “Paseo.” ALL questicns i loca oy
bubject duriig ne briefing were saswered Lo ale byperent Botles okt. Paore
were two points wnlch vere te reviewed fartser by KR. tucy vers: :
Review of Supp Mlemens rtistive is gacrtvers allow.nce deli; laa
, “ph relied on numesecowl. ble.
ponds df
. “ bp. Octerminition of autuoric.tica cad waount of & Transport lish sbiowenes,
Sxotoabt was auvieed tit ¢
tor of fiel 2 bine. b Susianss
|
PL ena enll for Bubject to ent Blleh through Monetury Biviston on spare
tloael Sone «ccount. Pals Cusd will cesve ale operation to nceex walle ip
Medrid «vs be is te anve no (or Liniten) ceitact wltu the ototion. sigspaints
of the briering «re diucugsed belive}
SEGR
ee woes hee
an ce rere 0
14-0000
I.
. . . aAreer
Wak
Purding and _Ac:ounting
A. Headqua ters
(1) WiLL poycoll Subje t'w cuzpansation (and aliuwen.cc) autho-tsed
dedu:tions. . (Spoitfy ailudac.en ag applicable ) 4
(2) 112 advan:e PU; travel fuade ord audit accounting which fe to
be gubmitted by Subject wh:n ac ounting :ccplete.
43) W411 advance funds end reevive a: vuntings fo speratioval fund.
"Hie firet eccountiog will te upon Loving Intu perzen rt quarters,
an Mittally quactwcly phe-cefter, unless Octivity war: apte-
ran
nore Frequent a@:.ounting pes tod. . .
B. Station
WLLL provide only ewergen:y support as needed.
C. Cover
(1) Subject has uo Mgitizate euver fre which theough esreesent with
ye pre, ‘ KUBARK be vould ce.clve poymente,
it; i devt \ (2) Pecagraph 7 entiticd GFFenE tu fo question with conteactlog office
wet Wier: as to vhet t9 Intended oe Cubject’a only tusoce frou -tyver.
ve COUT”, ; _a.tivities appar to be in:uau Pron his weltings. cubject te.
ee ey \ _ under tapression tious from writlags not to by rafundable.
we Lut aa . ; - :
ahaubd + ferss of Contra-t ond Ajuttlonai Tress ,
ere .
'e a (ited (11) Airowanses - a
| TRO aN pout . Subject wao Lnforned that alivvon.es were Gubject to Plu.tuation
itever . @8 a sceult of Slanderdized or KUBAK reguletious vbanges-
| owe glur :
if net at) (ite.) Subject waa advised to avtify Beadquarters of chaoges fs bio fently
ae caeeee id atotus as such changes would effect allcvan.as being payroiied
: (nt where rates eve detecained by Subjest's factiy etatas-
offAw 5
ia (12) Hecetpta
tubject was advincd thet a reculpt ie required vhe.e practiceble
or a certification in Licu of recefpt should te suvcttted Tor ail
cuimburseable expe: ses {o the savunt of $15.00 or nore.
(a0). Travel ; :
: Suvject was briefad to geucrel regarding reiavursepble (n-identer
expences end travel catiticants in regard to hie prepoved itf{perary.
Ancug the pointe overcd were the following?
i Pec Diew rates applicable ta Gubject's pecposcd itioccery
fee
B. &Axveas baggags p-ovisions when ceouozy/tourist Cifghts are used
cr er demrgrraeg 33
ey” echoing
c tik! terlcssit. canta
14.90000
ras
Cet
C. Use of lesa than ftrst -lese at traves accoudlattons
(30)
(32)
(33)
(43)
(51)
(53)
D. Use of Awrican atslices
Effects Shigprent
Sulject woo triefead ta gecesoi regardtog bis SUDAN suthor faations
ac follows!
A. The combtoed shipping ard storage of houschold e‘fecta 10 limited
to 13,500 p.undg net fo. Subject. :
B. Full ohtpeent ts outhorised. .
‘CG. Subdjeut was advised the totel of the snount of th: exsfects otured
_ Bnd shipged shall not exceed the lisitations fo. enipmeut end
Btorege set forth as 13,500 pounds net.
Unarcempanted Daygage
360 pourda act per t-aveller which may be usad ao rullowst
whee entire Joucsey is by surface traceportation th: 300 pounl
suthortgation to. ta Ye hipped by surfaca, transpo-titton, oF
wan ve Lacluded with housebsld effects ships ft.
FOUSIGN CUSTOM DUPIES .
AB Subject Le usles nea-oictai cover be cay be ruguiced to pay
fore tgn impo.t duty 8.; this regulatery suthar(ration was discuased.
Transportation Allovance
Fubjert will to taxing bt: personal. car apd reportcs ba vill be
outho-{sed a “rangpo:tatios Allowance 1 yet deter: ned by Division.
Phe Allowance {3 to te pald sonthly by Hesdquarte. $s.
Tenporary Lodgts Aliowan2
Sugject wos advised be would ba ¢
wan briefed as tu its provisious as outlined in the »
Aegulations.
Poreanent Perecnal Quarters : .-
Subject yes adviscd tbat Bis quarters would be aduirtutered in ace
cordance with FA 45-20b, aod then tha provistoae cf thts uggulstion
wert explained to hiv. Bowever,; Division Bar Offt vr tntenda to
reviey this potut for poseldug contract samendonat in pruvidlog 8
quarters alioyan e st vestsun Standardized rate sci to be un-
Bccountable. : .
atitied to this silovas.e and be
tandanitaed
SECRET
14-0000
ur.
(60)
(618)
(63)
(71)
ar nnr
Lath
es
Leave
Subje:t was tuforved vf bts leave betancas ao of 3 July ivéo:
AfL 37+ bouce acd 5/L 533 hours. .
L:ave Benefite . .
Subje:t was toforzed of ascruals, woe, and carry-over for souual
(360 hcure) and sl:k leave while oversaae. Aloo, hu wae infused.
Headquarters forwa-ds leave belan:es to the ficid ennusliz.
Ineurance ©
Subject vas tnfo.med thet coste (n-urred for tnsuvea-e protection
. of baggege, effects, ar and their shipoeut sre considered pe: sonal
(Th)
(81)
(2)
(84)
Taxes : .
Eubject wos advised bo should file overtly only. Subject's ¥-2 ts to be |
forwarde2 vy pouch end bis tax rotu-n {gs to oe returned by pouch fcr setiing
to U. S.
and ere not roluduracabic by KUB/ARK.
E4n ation and Bducaticoal Travel Allowanieg
Yheee rogulatocy provislons were dls.usced ay the ages of Suajeat'!s
childsen tndicate hfe clilgivility. All officla. eaployresn ace ree
quired to sound ecbildren to U. S. Milite-y s:hool, Subject's ai.owonces
will be equal to thet outhortzed for other WE nop-uf?ftctal peveonsel
to arca..
Operational Expenses :
Eubject vos bricfed im qaeneval teras .agerding advancen, control,
safakoeping, accounting, rece(p$a, aud other supporting sutburt.
tative docusentation. , . .
Opevational Enterta ionent
A thorough orfefing wos given Subje-t regarding this topt: te
acvomduice with current regulations.
Other Cperat tonal Coon tdurations .
An operational tank ac ou.s ia being opaned through the Kore tary
Divtetea to house an cpvcativnel advance + enount yat wurde te rt:
Subject vas advised not to -o-alngle yersona. funds witb op: rational
funds. Gubje:t wl) subst hig firat accounting upon occupy tog
pernanent qus:ters and inittally quarte-ly thereafter. Frou this
account TLA and Educatfonsl a:lowan:e paysento wil. be rade oud —
reported . , :
|
|
|
# agi EMTs De
é
i
ements .
oat je.
etatepide allottec.
- B. An operational tank ac.our
c
Distrtbution: :
Orig. acd 1 - CCB
1 ~ C&L
L = Regtetry
1 - Payroll
1 - hE /Diviston
com
o povided Headquarters with Bia back 9>:ount for use ab bis
t is bo le cetablished.
WILLIAM 8. CAUL? ILLD
Act, Covert Cletss Braob
#00000
8 July 1965
OQORANDUN FO! Contract Personnel Divieiton, 0/P
SUBJECT | 3 general - Terence 8. CRABANAC - Supplenent
apecific - Paragraph Entitled “OFFSET”
1. Tht office has s question a8 to the intent of tocluding
paragraph (7.) entitled “OFFSEI” es oppeers in the Contract for
Terence 8. CRABANAC. The paragraph in. question reade 98 follows:
7% OFFSET Te! ;
Enoluments (tncluding benefite in kind) received
from or through your cover activities are the
property of the U.6. Governuent.. P-ocedurally,
puch emolurents will be offpet sgainst amounts
‘dua you under thie agreement and are acknowledged
to be payment by the Ouvernment hereunder and
for Federal tncoue tex purposes. If cover
emoluments ex-eed those due you under thie
contrect, you will dispose of the excess acount
.-in conformance with Governmental instructicns.
2. Subject reportedly te proceeding abroad under the cover of a.
retived Foreign Service Officer end in pursuit of his anbittons es a -
writer, Subject will receive all his contractusl benefits througn the
Agency, there te no cover company, sv therefore the only apparent
emoluzents to be received from or through his cover sctivities would be’
‘eornings received from articles, stories, ov books written by hin. Pleese
info:a this office {f ite interpretation fe correct. “If not, we would
appreciate your interpretation and reasoning relative to the statemot
"Enolumenta received fron cr through your cover sctivities are the
property of the U.6. Governcent."
.
WILLIAM 2. CAULFISLD
Chief, Covert Claics Breach ase
“4
a) a Ww ive
Lo - ae \\
1400000
Mr. Terence’S. Crabanac . \
Dear Mr. Crabanac: :
The United States Government, as represented by the Contracting
Cificer, hereby contracts with you as a Contract Employee for the use
of your services and the performance of duties of a confidential natire
under the following ternis and conditions:
i. Compensation. ‘In full consideration for the use of your services |
“and the performance of speciiied confic ential dutles you will be compen-
"sated in an amount calculated at the rate of $19, 880 per annum. In addition,
‘you are herein authorized legislative sala ry adjustments, within-grade
promotions and, if applicable. a post differential in substantial confor mance
with rules and regulations applicable to Government appointed employ yces.
Payments will be made as requested by you in writing in an approve.) mane
ner. Taxes will be withheld therefrom and submitted by this organi: ation.
2. “Allowances. You will be entitled to: “{a) Living quarters allows
ances in conformance with regulations of this organization applicable to,
its appointed personnel... In the event you are furnished quarters by the
Government you will not be entitled to the living quarters allowances herein
indicated. ~
(b) Cost-of-living allo-.ancea
in conformance with applicable regulations of this organization including, ©
but not limited to, a post allowance, a tranafer allowance and a home ser-
vice transfer allowance. .
3. Travel. You will be advanced or reimbursed funds for travel
and transportation expenses for you, your dependents, your houacho!?!
effects and your. personal automobile to and from your permanent post
of assignment, and for you alone for authorised operational travel. In.
addition, you will be entitled to storage of auch household and persona!
effects as are not shipped, in conformance with applicable Government
-Tegulations. You may be entitled to per diem in Neu of subsistence ia “oy ;
the course of all travel performed hereunder and, when authorized, for
you alone while on temporary duty away from your permanent post of
assignment. All-travel, transportation and per diem provided for under
this paragraph must be properly authorized, and expenses incurred ery,
under are subject to payment and accounting in compliance with applic. ble.
Government regulations.
4. Operational Expenses. You will be advanced or reimbursed funda
for necessary operational expenses including, but not limited to, ente rtain-
ment and the purchase of information, as specifically approved by the <iov--
ernment. Such funds will be subject to payment and accounting in con: pus :
ance with applicable Government regulations.
5. Repayment. It is recognized that your failure to account for or
refund any monies advanced jou hereundez shall entitle the Government to
witbhold the total amount of such indebtecness or any portion thereof irom
any monies due you under the terms of thia contract in such manner a3 it
deems appropriate.
ers | a ee
re
ape apne
14.90000
we neeecenpene es eee ane nme cere
_ Annual leave may only be taken at tinies and placee approved in «:lvance by
* credited to your former account as an appointed employee of this organiza~-
6, Benefits, {a) You will be entitled to death and dieabilit, benefits
‘equal to those authorized under tho Federal Employees! Compensation Act.
ag amendéd. Claims by you, your heirs, or legal representati. 3 under
this paragraph will be processed by this organization in accordance with its
procedures in such manner ae not to impair security. . ,
(b} You will be entitled to the continuance of pay and
aliowances ina manner oimilar to that set forth in the Missing |'ersons
Act ($0 U.S,C.A., App. 1003-1015), :
(c) You will be entitled to sick, annual and home leave
including travel expenses incident thereto) equal to and subject to the same
rules and’regulatione applicable to Government appointed employees.
appropriate Government representatives. All accrued but unuse:! leave
ny ene
tion will be transferred to the leave account established for you hereunder.:
; (d) As a Government employee under contract converted
from staff status without a break in service, it is required that you continue
to make contributions to the Civil Service Retirement Fund, Such cantri- -
butions (presently six and one/half per cent (9-1/2 %)) will be dcducted by :
the Government from the: basic compensation due you hereunder, i.e.,
_ presently $19,830 per anaum. :
“ {e) You are horoin authorized to apply for enrollment
in a health insurance program for certain selected Contract Employees of
this organization, subject to all the terms and conditions of that program.
If accepted, this organization Is presentiy-authorized.to-bear a ,ortion.of...
the premium cost, you will bear tho remainder. Your financial contribution
will be effected either by payroll deduction or by direct remittance at
' periodic intervals to be established by this organization.
: (f) (1) This organization is authorized to pay the cost
of necessary hospitalization and related travel expenses for illness or injury
incurred by a United States citizen full-time Contract Employec in the Hine
of duty while abroad.
(2) Thia organization may pay certain necessary
costs of hospitalization and related travel expenses for illness or injury
incurred by the dependenta of a United States citizen full-tlme Contract
Employee permanently assigned abroad, while they are located abroad.
It is understood and agreed that the eligibility and extent of the ;-2 rticipation
by you and your dependents in the above medical programs will be in con-
formance with the rules, regulationa and policies of this organizsiton in
effect at the time an illness or injury is incurred, that all clain.s will be
submitted only to this organization and that adjudication of such ¢ laims by
this organization shall be final and conclusive. . -
7. Offset. Emolumenta (including benefits in kind) received from or -
through your cover activities are the property of the U. S. Government.
Procedurally, such emoluments will be offset against amounts Cue you
under this agreement and are acknowledged to be payment by tho Covern-
rent hereunder and for Federal income tax purposes. If cover emoluments —
exceed those due you under this contract, you will dispose of the excess
amount In conformance with Governmental instructions. :
14-0000
_ .
3. Execution o of Documents. If. In the: ‘performance of services under
thia contract, you assume @ the custody of Government. funds or take title
of record to property of-any nature w! hatsoe ver and wherever situate, which:
property haa in fact been purchased with monies ‘of the. U.S. Government,
" you hereby recognise and acknowledge the existence of.a trust relationship,
elther express or constructive. and you agree to execute. wh atever docu-
ments may be required by the Government to evidence this relationship. -
9. Secrecy. You will be required to keep forever secret this ‘contract
and all information-which you may obtain by reason hereof (unleas released
in writing by the Government from such obligation), with full knowledge that
violation of such secrecy may subject you'to criminal prosecution under the
Espionage Laws, dated 25 June 1943, as amended, and other applicable laws .
and regulations.
10, Instructions. Instructions received by you from the Goverament
in briefing. training or otherwise are a part of this contract and are incore |
porated herein, provided that such instructions are not inconsistent with
tho terms hereof,
11, Unauthorized Commitnents. No promises or cominitments per-
taining to rights, privileges or benefits other than those expressly stipulated
in writing in this agreement or any amendment thereto ohal! be bincing oa
the Government.
‘12, Term, This contract is effective as of 4 July 1965, and shall
continue thereafter for a period of two (2) yeara unless sooner terminated:
- {a) Upon sixty (60) daye' actual notice by elther party hereto, or
' (>) Upon actual notice to you in the event the results of an Initially
- fequired medical examination are determined by this organization .
, to be unsatisfactory, or
‘(c) Without prior notice by the Government, in the event of a
‘breach of this contract by your violation of the security prcvisions
‘“-hereof or by your otherwise rendering yourself unavailable for.
Acceptable service. ; .
Subject te the availability of appropriations, thie agreement ray be extended
upon nctice from the Government. In the event of voluntary te rmination.on
your part or termination for cause by the Government prior ti the expiration
of this agreemont or any renewal thereof, you will not be entisied to return
travel expenses to the United States. Termination of this agrsainent will
not release you from the obligations of any security oath you may be required
to take. ;
UNITED STATES GCVERNMENT
Due
BY
Bo, , Contracting Cificer
ACCEPTED:.
| LSS 7
WITNESS: — , APPROVED:
LSS __ 2 AY
14.99000
- 4 SECRET es
ove OFeoceR
CONTRACT IMFORMATION AND CHECK List. ‘ Gene Stevens
(CONTINUED) . TEL GPaONE EATERS TOR
NOTH: SHE INSTRUCTIONS OW PIaST SHEET. . 7187
SECTION VIED
40. GEMEFITS (See WR 20.466: WR I0-41, HR L0-7, ne 20-59
_ benelite sppliceble £0 various categorizes of contre,
€20-1. 2B 20-1000-0 and oe ove
oraornel,) : .
Al1 Benefits Nomally Applicable To Staff Personnel Except FESLI. - \
- a
COVER actively .
SECTION 2X
o7 sratus
(Check)
40. TF COVER PAYWENTS aR COmTEmPCaATCO, THCY @IAL
. . (CJ ves
QO coarcete
OFFSEN OF INCOME
SECTION &
eparete pono
~ ec ctr ee
30. OFFSET OF ENCOME AND OTHL® EMOLUMENTS DERIVED FaOU COVER aCTIVITIAS CLE fees than total, puately o%
atteched herete.) . >] rota CI rantias | | mone
TERM
92. EFFECTIVE DATE
33. RENCOARLE :
L July 1965, fe ao oO |
nai anne
TERMINATION NOTICE (Nusber of daya) . FORFE TURE OF RETURN TRAVEL FOR RESTORATION PMIOR Ts CONTMACT TERMINATIO
60d +s ees : .
SECTHON XED FUNCTION . - :
re ec AN te np eeenneemnmnatnieane
SECTION XE
OunaTion
be
$$$
06. PRIMARY FUNCTION (CE, FI. 7. other)
SECTION XHtI : OUTIES : .
57. GEWERAL DESCRIPTION OF CUTIES TO Bf PLRFORNED . .
Intel Officer
SECTION XIV QUALIFICATIONS ee
$8. UXFRMIENCE
ecwoes
SH. KCOUCATION
Chock Higher
Level Atteined)
Commer yan’ aenoce
TNO VIDUALS
50. LANGUAGE CowrETencyt.
. Lou Tay OF ORIGIN
Cheah Approsriate)
Degree Compatency
$2. AREA HNOMLEOGE
EMPLOYMENT PRIOR TO CIA . ; 7
POSITION TETLE OR Tyee @OOG, SALAWY AND REASON FOR LEAVING
SECTION XW
O93. GIVE INCLUSIVE Dates,
SECTION kyt
a4. 8ODITiOnal OF YRUtUEL BEGUIALULRS,
JUBTAF ICT EONS. Of Cari anationg (Pee other sede af avce
CoJeone
WED mews & BecwBTURE OF BRQKEITIOS OF
smo OFFIC BR
pare ade y temas ee pe Prone.
el” 2 hed a0
*
a” - aan
oY un vig) pwr a habe eer LF eS estrdn
14-0000
7 "SECRET
cate ornecia
“a 20-33 and 0. 40090-3 &. done
ETT ria RR
ord THU copies for Preperation
Sroetgene
SECTION J . - CENURAL
1. wawe CEE votvee (om) T5058” 2a, onostct:
“Terence S, CRAZANAC:
. SLof NO.
ALL CTMEAT NO,
10. Pinwantat Savion
edrid, Spain oa ca 5a ”
8. IMDIVINUAL WAS MEKH ENGAGEO BY CIA OF ITS ALLIED activ: "178 IN SOME CAPACETY
dee. ike end include datee
“FROM TO THIS contmact. ON eo. (ll yee.
end eolery Stall ime Sodenber 19L9 =. vily 1966
Terninal Salary GS-15 step. 7 $1. ,. 50 per annum
+ Peevious Cia eseuconve om atlases
7A. Meotcal CLEARANCE. 6. Contract” 18 TO 4“) sWITTER tw STERILE FORM
O.0., “Use Gove exurnt® OO] vee CI no
10. PROPOSEO Catac.e> (Contract agent.
contract eaplosre. ate.)
“Eucamance (Type and dete)
Grented 23 June 6 Treen] Perens] [oor ao]
IROPWOOUAL WILE WORK UNDER “CONTROLLED CONDITIONS F.6., REGULAR OFFICE
HOURS AWAY CROW BSUBIECT*S HOWE AND PERFORMED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A
stare CuPLOVIE OF STAFF AGENT . cI vee ~ "0
Contract. ployee
S PERSONAL DATA
UB. 1 WOT U.S. CETEZENL INDIVIDUAL (8a PERMA
1 3a. DATE OF wIatTH (Month, day, voor)
WENT REBIDENT ALIEN 7—) vee cq f 0 9, 1918
te. CURRENT RESIDENCE (Clty and state or countep)
19. REGAL. RESIDENCE (City and state or eountey)
Largo, Florida _ Bethesda, Meryland . cr
17. WARSTAL STATUS (CAock ae eppropriate)— oe ~
(J sree 9 waneteo (J #10 Cl] asaueree - + (Ty eeranaren Ca] otvosces
+ INDEWIOUAL 59 €D TO A STA’) CUPLOVER, STAFF AGENT OR
AN INDIVIQUAL CURRENTLY WORKING FOR THE AGENCY IN SOME”
CAPACITY fi : no
RCLATIONSHIPT wet eS
1@, MUWDER OF DEPENDENTS (Mot including individ:
LATIONSHIP AND AGED
‘Wife = hS
Dau - 1h
Dau - 12
Son - 11.
Son - 21 Mos.
SECTION 11
20... SESSRVE~— -
. U.S. MILITARY 5TATUS
PEt. VETERAN ~ ° 22. IF RETIRE, INDICATE CatgeGory (Longevity, combat die-
Yos ability, service disability non-combar)’ .
23. BRANCH OF SERVICE 24. MANK OR GRADE
25. ORAFT ELIGIALE 24. FT DEFERMENT OBTAINED
Ce yj" . ay Cts CJ vea [—] #0
o-eoe : Sewerenn -
COMPENSATION
SECTION i¥
a7. BASIC SALARY + POST DEFFERENTIAL 29. COVER (Breakdown, if any) FEDERAL TAX BITHMOLD ING
7 ce
$19,860 per annip none [a ree K[oee
: 18 [eo
SECTION V ALLOWANCES (NORMALLY GeanreD ONLY TO RESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STars S$) . .
20. CUANTERS 32. POST 39. 6THER om .
yes es : Cost-of-living, Edu o) ce
36. COVER (Breabsown, if any)
none A es
SECTION VI 7 . TRAVEL
38. TvPES : ~~ . caverrrts OLE ENDENTS
Yiorce (7) oewesric opewartonan ~ 7} vomciton cocmartonat : (KK) ves (7) wo
, | TYR spOATA TTR cE193
STA, HME TO BE STOatO 36. PERSONAL VEHICLE TO Bt SHIPPED oa’ 2 FOR OPERATIONAL TRAVEL
1O 8 4%
40. TF Wht OLPEMCENTS STATE RELATIONSHIP, CITIZENSHIP, AGE AND DATE OF BIRTH
Wife - U.S. = LS ~- April 1, 1920 .
Dau - U.S. = 1b + March 9, 1951
Dan - U.S. - 12 - November 27, 1962
Son o- U.S. - ll oe March 22, 195);
Sen 7 U.S. 21 mos, - September 1, 1963
WO ACCOUNTASILITY Othe OF tm Com OCnwaRct ert
at. Parvetar
tla eeeueetoons
(TT) coven paricray cae eoeceavers
ATEONAL EUPENSES
SECTION Vit
oe. #paCmase CF taronmarion
___yes, yhon authorized
49. Guteetaraws! otmes
yes, when
6 Janusry 1065
cewatl
WENORAMDUM TO: Benefits & services Divisiea
SUBJECT 2 Cause of Illness - B. doverd Bunt
: 1. Eaving been requested to give an opinion regardiny, the
origins of the duodens} ulcer for which I vase hospitalised vctober
-_ 12-15, 1964, I believa it to have resulted from threo years oi work
es frustration and professional dissetisfactions occasional by (a) Agency.
. . fellure to assign. ne to 6a appropriate post abroad follewir. sy partie
: efpetion in Project WAIE, sant (by the posoive, non-challe:..ing nature ©
. of tha Gowoatic vork I was given. .
. 2. I-should point out that before Joining Project SNATS in May,
1960, I requested in writing, ‘and vas granted by responaibiu senior
officials, counitment to retura ae to-an appropriate aselg:ent abroad
upon the ternimition of DMATE. Despite eentinuing verbal assurances
' . $m the ensuing three yeare I waa not cent abrosc. Insteai, 1 vas
' petained in doxostic duties which I felt vera inconsistent vith the
beavier responsibilities diocharged by wo during 3 long an! ective
operational career abroad.
«3. The 7/0 position I have been oceupying - Chief of Covert
Action for DO Division - ie the equivalent of sy 1953-98 ssalgnment
aa Chief of Covert Action for SE Divisica. Organizational), I an
where I wma 11-12 yeers ago, but with 9 senllor staff and «avy fever
responsibilities.
: bh. To a this represented 4 professional dead-end, without hope
of promotion or foreigau assignzent, 3 aituation which preoccupied By
mind and in due course fount physical reflectica in duotsusk besorrhages
5. Yor the recom, the foregoing inforzation is not volunteored,
but provided in response to an official request.
oO ; BOZARD BUNT
1400000
7 Decaaber 1965
MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. E,. Howard itunt
SUBJECT
- 4 B&G Claim
Raturned herewLlth 13 Ci-l (in duplicata) and
“Cae? tin duplicate) which you completed | in connection with
. Your tvecent
iliness,
2. The Benefita and Services Division has reques tad
the following informations
Re
b.
ce
Attachments
Statement of medical history « form 39
attached for this purpose.
Full statement from physician, or physict>
{neluding nature of illness, treatment, p>") tosis
and statement 26 to what he thinks say *be tha
Cause,
Statement from ou, deseribing in full, #10 you.
think tha contributing cause may be,
Virginia C. Lyne: .
DU/ Jergonnal
- ALS
14-0000
tid NOTIFICATION OF ESTABLISHMENT
OF MILITARY COVER BACKSTOP
ESTABLISHED FOR
(Chee : .
CHIEF, OPERATING COMPONENT (For action) Mt : :
ATTR: +7 FSLE NO.
tO CARO NO,
REF?
MILITARY COVER BACKSTOP ESTASLISHED EMPLOYEE WO.
= Block Records:
: (opuewg 120-800-113)
a. Temporarily for days, effective
b. Continuing, effective
[ ] Submit Form 642 to change limitation category.
(HHB 20.2)
[] Ascertain that Army W-2 being Issred.
CHE 26-668-1) . .
Submit Form 1322 for any chenge affecting this cover,
(R 240-230)
[ ] Submit Form 1323 for transferring cover responsibility.
(R 240-250)
[ | ‘Remorks;
[] Cover History
Cereg, wtyevees casi
. Copy t-File.
a UO wat ange Eo ae codttacmene car eeenitte; ap SO
ersreimTian: Copy 1-700, Copy J Operating Coeponeat. Corp 3-03 DOS, Copy 4-OL TELSYC. Coon S-PSD 5
We SS! : SECRET wee : . tos. po.ass s
. “ a Fe
Z
Be
x
14.90000
MEMORANDUM FOR ATTACHMENT TO G\e2 fLLed by %, iloward Hunt
hy first knowledge of Hr, Hunt's Lliness was on tha
morning of 12 October when his office informed ma that he
bacame 111 and was taken to the hospital wlth a "bleeding
uleer®, He has been on sick leave Sinea that cate,
Thos, ?. Schreyer
ixecutive Officer
14-0000
1 - °
a
. ;
. . , . .
. : 3 gos
_
. . . ,
:
. oe ae
Bie tes OT ‘
| .
Y |
a :
. :
noe . '
. . ! ‘
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10194-10026 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
Semen een: i oo — aaa
_ & — : nyt fo ° ye
aa = BREE SB ecm me GME RL EA it's ude Shy alls eest
WAFERIAL REVIEWED AT CEA BEADQUARTERS BY
HOUSE SELE ct fd TILE ON ASSASSINAT TONS STAFF SS xnzns
SECRET
~~
~
FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: Phillips Dapp ATLEE
INCLUSIVE DATES: 9: >) MAY 197
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: _@7 ?
en ve,
’ DELETIONS, IF ANY:
ATE “REVIERED BY a TGKAIURE OF
RETURNED PRINT NAME REVIENING OFFICIAL
y
at aS NE A OTST RC Maen cas We a Sk Pe
“¥ arava “Sd TILHd °
—od -
NO DODRENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THES PILE
SOA ral
Fy
14-00000
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
WASHINGTON.DO.C. 20505
2 February 1976
+
aa Mr. David A. Phillips
224 Stone Trail Drive
Bethesda, Maryland 20034
Dear Dave:
Fron time to time we receive letters and telephonic
inquiries concerning the Association of Retired [Intelligence
Officers. In view of the restrictions of the Privacy Act,
~ we hesitate to release your name and address without your
v : - ok prior knowledge and consent.
If you have no problem with our providing your name
and address in response to such inquiries, please indicate
to that effect by signing below and returning this letter
to us for officiaJ filing. In the future, we would then
be free to release this information concerning the Association
of Retired Intelligence Officers without consulting you in
each and every instance. _
Thank you for your assistance in this matter, and
best wishes. .
Sincerely,
‘
An
Bo~Defelice -
Acting Director of Personnel
utherize the Director of Personnel to release my name
I hereby 4 $ n
and addrg@&s to individuals seeking contact with or information
concernjAs the Association of Retired Intelligence Officers:
ra Y Fmaeveny (9H
Wavid Atlee Phillips Date
we eee Oe eee eat Sm mare Se meet gm am mee en . oustiay
&
‘ = Zz
And ne” . $ 3
AF, 2 =
W <
ree thd
14.90000
|
wpa fret . ~.
Mr. David A. Phillips
$224 Stone Trail Drive
Bethesda, Maryland 20034
- , Ne
ees Te:
Give
TO TH
Director of Personnel
P. 0. Box 1925
Washington, D. C. 20013
a)
seme TT ener aoe ay
14-0000
4
i
5 .
j oe
t
H
: +
——s ‘
7 MEMORANOUM FOR: > (
i
Adiresses for former Agency employees organizations: |}
“an !
Asrocint ton ‘of Retired Tubelligence Officers |
Me. Divi A. Phillics :
: 822) Gtene Trail Orive i
bethesda, Marylani, 20935 i
+ +: | -Centaral Intelbigence Retirees-Assoc jabion’(€ IRA)
- Box 1150-
tt Fort Myer, Virginia, 92211 ot :
at .
Date
a a .
toae Perererveriren
Ore erences . j
. i.)
+
14-00000
|
| |
| : : | - 7 Sy: .. . |
. ‘ . s 4a7’S
| |
i |
{ i
‘Mr, David A, Phillips
8224 Stone Trail Drive
-- + Bethesda, Maryland 29034
‘Dear Daver
I am happy to send to you, under separate cover,
your Agency Retirement Medallion, The Medallion is a
tangible form of recognition and appreciation of your
service to the Agency. It should serve as a lasting
reminder of an honorable career, rewarding associations
and the knowledge that you played your part in a vital
activity, :
Let me, therefore, add my congratulations -and wish
you the very best for the future.
: ; Sincerely,
eee | i
.
: . P. W. M. Janney
Director of Personnel :
Distributions
Orig - Addressee
- OPF
: OP/RAD/ROB/MWBenthall:cl (1 July 75)
all . “Poa
1 + . Sle al
14.90000
10 June 1975
r
Mr. David A. Phillips
8224 Stone Trail Drive
Rethesda, Maryland 20034
Dear Dave:
. The ordinary retirement letter is in no way
appropriate for you. In the first place, your
retirement is no stepping out of the active world
into..a world of pleasure. Instead, you are launch-
ing off on even a tougher challenge because of your
sense of dedication. Your retirement also will not
be the termination of your interest in intelligence
and in this Agency. Instead, you are going to be
doing what you can to help it survive the current
get of attacks upon it. But most of all, your
retirement is the departure of one of our most
exceptional officers, to whom I had the great
pleasure to give the Distinguished Intelligence Medal
and whose work I have admired these many years. The
only thing ordinary about your retirement is the
sincere and special personal and official good wishes
wa in the Agency send-to you and your family for
success and satisfaction in tha years ahead. This
we send to all our retirees, and we send it to you
with special spirit. .
Sincerely,
POL ZRF
W. E. Colby
Director
WEC:}1p (10 June 75)
Distribution:
Orig - Addressee
1 - ocl
l- Dir/Personnel
1 - ER
#. es
FS a7
14-0000
so ee SECRET
. Nae "
yey. a . 1p @ mee Dated fad
1 SeMLAL Menge’ Sand yee soar A cabeble }
Phillips, David. A.
3 MATURT OF PERSO, ACTON
Cancellation of \.S.C€at-and-
Retirement (Voluntary) under CIARDS
$ CAatRGCey OF EmMOrMENt
Reyular
8 UG aL aUtMOaTy (Completed dy Opes of
Aerts Law 88-643,
[5138 45231 ooo0| Section 233
10 LOCANOr OF OrfiCial STADION
DDO/LA Division ;
Office of the Chief
HY eOsNON NTE
Wash, , D.
42 POSTON wumied
13 CAREER SERVICE DESIOPeaTIOns
DYY
17 SALARY OG RAle
CNS1
Vo GRADE AND STEP
Chiefy LA Divisi
14 CLASSHICATON SETAE MENA GA Tk ew) mt
1S OCCUPANIONA Mets
$_ 30,000.
GS 0001.10 1
18 Rtas
Se SOPLTACOAE Hla’
18
Co-ordinate? with Paul Sefdel/ROB 11 April 1975.
?
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tlhe a id, dah LPG fh of
186 SiGNaTURE o CANS Stavece VICE APPROW ING Orncet DATE somo
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8
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REQUEST FOR: PERSONNE
4, SOMAL HUMBER Neaml 1 late Pinta Maddie} v
024345 PHILLIPS DAVID A
7 WATURE OF PeasOraett ACTION
PROMOTION
+ pumps > vtov |_| viog
j i eroy | ange
9 ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGFANIONS
DDO/WH DIVISION
SECRET
an ; 1 Ave Metied tet _ a ee
eS eee |
L ACTION | 27 Dee 73 :
. ‘iniciwa UOaTEMEQUESTEO [3 CANGONY O EeRCr went
moKTie Oar vest
12.; 23 RECULAS
? AN AND NSCA i? (oat au Aurmomrr A Coeplered by Office of
sw emed
4135-4523° 0001
110, sOCaTION OF OFFICUL STATION
WASH., DC.
_®
OFFICE OF THE.CHIEF . 4
1, posinoes tm y - : 13. POSITION NUMBE V3 CAREER SEENTE NESGNATION
V
CHIEP ‘WH DIVISION Uk) 0001 D
14. CLASSIFICATION SOMDULE (GS, EB. sh.) 19 Occurarional seats | 10 GAA) AMO STEP 17. SALARY Of Rate
i
cs 0001.10 cc | 36,000
10. REMARKS ~
: Seu
hr f hy OCcy ents Qee 6772
Fy
Rime
TGA SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICIAL DATE SIGNED 100 Syordayat OF cabree seRvice vING OFFER | DATE SIGNED
i Olnste: C/MSB 2
; SPACE BLLOW FoR [XCLUSIV tist OF tHE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL |
_ Excl ¥
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COE oon Ca Ym da coor | ae MEALTIO INS COME
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a PREVIOUS (iVILtAS GOVEEMUIET S1asICE haus ur ! a OAL Tab DATA STATE Tar Dara
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f—a0 Bian ot Saved =u [a1 | ‘om. [cooe
+ 2 URLAN He SEReE (SS TAR) eri ' 390 ;
i Jahan 19 Pes 008 Tae 3 TUS | -
43) POSTON CONTROS caate Karon 46 OF apreoval Date aPPeOved
t .
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14-0000
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(Rhee Pelied fat
DATE PREPARD :
10 July 1973 |
3 CATEGORY OF EMROMMENT
.
REGULAR
@ UGat autwontr (Completed by Offs of
Peewanet)
1. SEAL NUMBER 2 NAME (Lau Pesta: Moddie)
024345 PHILLIPS, DAVID A.
ga NATUEE OF FURSONNEL ACTION
CONVERSION FROM FSR STATUS
4135 4523 0001
10 LOCAtOr OF OFfrciat Station
a, % ToRGanazaTIONAL OSERATORS
D00/WH - prvistow
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
TH POSINON THE
WASH., D.C.
12 POSITION NUMER 1) CAREE® SPRVICE DESIGNATION
CHIEF, WH DIVISION vy) | e001 0
Ta CLASSIMICATION SCHEDULE (G4, LA, on J Ts OCCUPANIONAL Mines | 16 GRADE AND SifP 17 Saiany Gf BAT —
an 6S 0001.10 17-4 ios 36,000
. Te PEMARKS ~ ~ :
Wy ASA., W'S
“41 + Security : E2 IMPDET
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ey TiS ORECIAL Toure waa [ree ag MATURE OF CAREER SEROCR APPROVING OFMmER | DATE SIGNED
HENRY'L denTaoco, C/WH/PERS 10 Jul 73 le Ck e (Che Ve. a %, A>
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE use oF! THE OFFICE OF PERSORINEL
i tion r tan. 7 oHice Covins er DD wtiaie {zo esooms | 25 “omer tare [eon or cut
we, aman it bad coat ~ (0m MO DA. YR | MO 0a
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REFERENCE
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coor oan, 4 *o Oa ve 1 mo Ca M3 ak OR At sr coor er I vee WEALTN INS CODE
40, SOCIAL SECUEITY BO
ares ob | | i | revs Tiat 14 cot Mita | ! vem _
Cin Paivious Civitan 60 GCOVERUMENT SeeWICE fad tamara FepEdaAL MbeaaL TAS oate t u“ Siate tat Data
(oot Ono Pervious siavick TTT OM Sa aRCuTED, COOk TNO Tad ExiMeTiOns | FOtm OECUTIO cooe [so Tarpstare
80 bavaK oa suavik ‘ Poin 1 yams ore, |cooe
1 2 ORAC 18 SEEIGE GENS MU) Fay f ts oF i 2~"9
oy BRA on SEC (ORE Tae 3S TEATS) I _ |
43° POSITION CONTEOL CERTINCATION 40 OF aprhovag DATE aPPtOvED
jp” op ey :
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CCB Ph OA 16 surg Lo
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UME PREV-OUS FOITION wig
a-7a 1152 . . ° SECRET [asswso 91-0932 | jo El 2
14-0000
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CW dee Bilied tas =>
& Ss y . ~ ~ - . a . : : - ; — oart pervanro — :
WT. REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION [PTS sume 1973 |
1, MAL NUAME 12 Name (Lauber Madd)
024345 ‘|; PHILLIPS, DAVID A.
2 MATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTON 7 7 ‘
| REASSIGNMENT AND DELEGREEON oF
Ameren
: 3 CATEGORY OF LMAO Taint
REGULAR
Ah ARGAL AUTHORITY (Completed by Office of
Prevaeel)
4 CFFRCTIVE Dare BtQUTSTEO
5. yeaa
“06 6 73
z VINANCIAL ANMALYS:S NO
CHARGHADLE
CDO/WH DIVISION
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
14. POSTON FITLE
Ist Secnesacy In Rel Off
Chief, tH Division
[ie Sauany Oe RATE f 33u58
peal 43 ¢ 5c ,c00 —
FROM: DDO/WH/FOR FOLD/BR 3/CARACAS, VENEZUELA/0093
VICE THEQDORE G. SHACKLEY
Su purgiade B® aAl—- 47 08%
Caracas QO 2 nryaaks
1.- Security
t= Finance
DATE SIGNED
TONG QHEICIAL - DATE HGAED
18a, SCRA URE
if S* .
ae SGDU ay wa PERS 15 dun 73 Jl Veraeae
SPACE BELOW FOR exctusive USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
te action 128 eurvoy [93 OFFICE COOING stanza fa aantemte |. 2e wort | 25 salt oF same
(ot cote pevand 81C ALPHABETIC cost (ong out
lo
188 oe OF CAREER SEEVICR APPROVING OFFICER
’ v .
Scud
wet
a PRETLOUS CONTIN GOVERMMERT SERVICE
Coot 6-20 reo si
1-00 BAR (ETE
1-S8US & SEETICE (LESS Pas) hats)
SCRA Um Save (ORE TaN 3S TEARS)
“43 SOSTION CONTEOR CERTICATION
Lester io FLA PE
"Ge 1152 use pervious como
14-0000
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-<5* “QUTGOING MESSAGE
Oreacoe |
. SOHAL CENTER USEC OMLE 7 . _ : L
ace coe age 980 we eno . . once ow paces
oor Go. Oo ° GO a Ga ~0; . a ae
SECRET ° an BO
mesecce alate , - - . oare.tea Cao . en ESAT AES ROT MCE UwEIR
_ STAFF WA 4918302 " DIRECTOR * 4212749 v
CONF: f me PDC, "Yes only", ro DCE 2 an
A) moss - "peas? ae
O aarero . so .
O wens . . .
“CHIEF. UH DIVISION. YOUR APPOINTMENT WILL BE EFFECTIVE AT SUCH
TO: IMMEDIATE CARACAS ~~ .
RYBAT PLVUCADET -
CHOADEN FROM PARDEE
REF: CARACAS 2L986 [IN 9217701
b- I AM PLEASED. TO INFORM YOU THAT YOU HAVE BEEN SELECTED AS
ge
TINE AS YOU {ND YOUR FAMILY) CAN CONVENIENTLY RETURN TO THE
WASHINGTON AREA. DEPARTMENT OF STATE ORDERS FOR YOUR MOVE UILL BE
REQUESTED O11 A PRIORITY BASIS on hay. ~wouLD APPRECIATE YOUR
TENTATIVE SCHEDULE AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE. .
@- YOUR SELECTION UILL BE ANNOUNCED EARLY “THIS NEXT UEEKe * . \
" THEREFORE YOU SHOULD FEEL FREE To INDICATE TO UHOMEVER YOU FEEL
NECESSARY LOCALLY THE REASON FOR YOUR "RETURN AND UHAT YOUR NEXT
*
ASSIGNMENT UILL 8E.- -
"3. I WANT TO EXTEND MY PERSONAL CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR
SELECTION. I AM SURE YOU WILL HANDLE. THIS VERY IMPORTANT ASSIGHMENT
UITH THE SAME KIND OF EXCELLENCE. DEDICATION AND LEADERSHIP THAT
HAVE CHARACTERIZED YOUR PAST ASSIGNMENTS.
pare: LY MAY 1973 ~
orc: JAMES Ue FLANNERY
unit: AC/UHD
ExT: 43h -
CCNCUR:
SPLY73 ,
Date
ee . ~
. we a,
Basing OF Cae Copemnares OFec0n8 . AUINENTCAT eS OPFEER
Shetewcenoe REPROAUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 19 FLOMITITED € ‘2 epost
14-0000
\
_ SECRET
"ow . “ . (Oboe Fatbad be} : _
pooner Cee EY Saarem S
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION : 9 August 1972
' sina Manse and haus Fowo Medi) — ;
024345 PHILLIPS DAVID A
3 NATUSE OF PERSONNEL ACTION
REASS IGNMENT —
S. CATEGORT OF LAALOVMENT
REGULAR
B LEGAL AUTINORITY (Completed br Ofer of
Peevseuet) +
Petia oy vee
os | l4
?, RMANGAL ANALYSIS NO.
CHARGEARLE
©. CRGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS TR. LOCATON OF OFfrOak SIANON
DDP/WH DIVISION -
FOREIGN FIELD
CARACAS, VENEZUELA
11 POSITION TIRE : 12, POSITION NUMBER 13 CAREER SERVICE OESIGHATION
CHIEF OF STATION ! 0093 D
14 CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (GS, LP, ec.) "3. OCCUPATIONAL Semrs te of AND , 1? SALARY O8 2ATE —
FSR 28022
“ we wee Peres or & Aeety
Vice Thomas J. Flores ‘on pteneere nl HPL 20-17 @ iio?
* nent t
Approved 259a. attached. cLassiriro ay 7 —--|4re
“sy EXENTT FRO Let}
Ht oS Lea iat. SCREMCLE C2
° en 3 § Stal. © ae
- oe : : Ramee aaa
GPM
(askee eo.
1-Payroll : BaF Lice
Tea, aie REQUESTING OFFICIAL SS er AigeOvinG OFFER | DATE STONED
~ a
Bertho i~—CWH/Pers 8/9/72 IN 5 “ag,
SPACE BHLOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PURSONDAL
Ace ® iba aa
, a WOT | 21 GFFICE COCING Tn ou ‘statioa DB. avtentt HORI UT oF ‘in » I SaTt OF GRADE PA BATE OF 1B
“3 powers ‘ALPHABETIC OR coek one | mo ay ve
APS | tele VRRBI
30s RSTIRTAENT ATA we seraaron [2 cen CamCELLATICN CATA
=t ae -iL 3 “P
a-otea coor mm
STagat L_ it
) yoy 3a Sot
— DATA >
smo verat_{u Ster. (COMP DATE a7 toNG (our bat x Canta tt FRG SEALe rastumt 8 SOCAL SEQURIFY BO
ox we | Oat. PUR AY mum ws. Cove
aes
iam me [Be
« PREMOUS COLUM GOrEMMLNT SERNICE 2 uetar fo Reta 1 Te “a Svart Tax Bata
Coot o_ag permocs werkt Coot foam FECUND] COCR | ma TAL tuerDOns roms HIRED cove Jno taslstare cove
VFO RUS 18 EVE ee . | tm ;
1 SRAL 2 SCENE (L155 Dean 3 Pass) 13g ha |
Pee is sets jeans an 7 rears !
see POST On CONTECK CEs CeETCANON +o o APOeDV AL DATE APPROVED
. . oF
} . - -\ EC, Tet of ' \ Ly
An 7 eee . : 1 t
T 6
ore 1152 USE PREVIOUS EXTON a) . _ oo a a
gee
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e
14-0000
* . ~ “ . +
a - . .
- an "SECRET .
iret, . oo. doa. pare OF ornte . 3. canoe 7
s, David A : . 31 Oct 22 GS-17.
3. PRESENT POSITION @. - LUMLOVEE CRTENS ION
eudsting cover if fateval sestgnaent) State (Int¢grated) : : : 5
DDP/WH/Brasilia, BrazilIX ~ cos 7431 ee
7. PROPOSED STATION @. PROPOSED POSITION (Title, Nuwder, erace)
COS/0093/GS-16
Do. TYPE OF COVER aT New STATION to. cerantune DATE OF ate we ourage ent Te
_ State (Integrated) - ” August 1972 _ YOMEX. five
$2. Comments
- Mame (Lest,
Philli
@. OFFICE, OfvtSION, Baance (or overseas station and
Vice: Thomas Flores
Please schedule appointments for the week of 10 July. Hoes
a Mr. Phillips will not be occupying a specific language position,
= However, his tested Spanish proficiency of High readim and Intermediate
Speaking and Understanding will add to the overall language requirements
soe ~of-the-Station,. 0. yt foo tes
13. DATE OF REQUEST 4. 5 maton OF , REQUESTING ofriciaa 15. ROOM RUMBER AND |
a u hie KO ober
10 May’,72 | fe pees 3D 5309 Has 7431
17. OFFICE OF MEDICAL SEAVICES OfsPOSiT:ON
“ye
18. OFFICE OF SECURITY DESPOSITION .
————. ~ OTF
1D. OVERSEAS CANDIDATE REVIE@ PANEL O1SPOSITION > Cel.
1 . )
QUALIFIED ROPOSED ASLTIGHEENT GeeusSas |
FOR Pp
ir a (ae
poe
Chaircan, Overseas Candidate Bevies Panel
:
REQUEST FOR PCS OVERSEAS EVALUATION
Pe
ed oo
tees 2598 35,00" - SECRET = ie]
14-00000
a SECRET
eT . . sl . When Filled In) ; .
a. | - j . Cate perpantD a
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION : 24 November 1971
2 MAME Leite Fort Maddie)
Phillips, David A
3. MATURE OF PEZSONNEL ACNON .
3 CATEGORY OF GPLOTMENT
4 EFFECTIVE DATE REQUESTEO:
Promotion
7 AMANGAL ANALTSS NO.
CHARGEARE
2135-0694-0000
¢. GRCAMZATONAL DESIGNATIONS
DDP/WH
FOREIGN FIELD
BRANCH 5
BRASILIA, BRAZIL STATION
11 POSTON TINE
Ist Secretary Political Officer (
= ¢ : f
thief of on
Ta. GAESMCC ANON SHEDINE (GS, LB, om)
~ Eg RE
~~
6
oe
17, SALARY O8 RATE
$ 26, 563 ;
s 34,716
tS OCCUPATIONAL SEES,
0136. 05
Ne
cc: Payroll
183 8G Cans Saavicd APPeCeNG OFFICER
1A SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFMCIAL
Robert. W. Sheay, C/C8PS
14 HOGTTS | 25 GATE OF BIRTH Me, BATE OF C2A0E
W acho 739 tumor [rt omc conree
et { Coot peat, AAPRARENC (oot mo. OA -_, uo Bry
-c : Press “ . - : aby e
sti devas P te Wot [adper Vee |e x
Ut ome a2 SECA Me SEPagANOM [97 CORRECTION /CUNCELLATION DATE ; 3 secuatty
‘rte OMA Ome oa ee £0. WO
35, iT PETt Ye Sty (Om? att je toms COMP CATE [38 Cant CaltGoty ” Fie) MALT USE 42 SOCIAL SECURITY ed.
coo eon mo. baa | OA. Cae tS cooe cose | SBT VEE ~ va cone
tas Pees Te?
hin | L meer
AEROUS (ONiAR GOW LAMENT SERN a wmtor |e supe Tan gata CLA
$00 MEO IMG (oee Roam FUCA WO TAL EKIWTOnS jsOte ER UTIO
atH82 Gee ie eI a) a)
p2+ BREAL a SERWCL (LES Tene 3 Ptags) 1-0 oe)
7:2 BRAS SIG [et Teas 3 et
40 OF aprtova,
HLE- 7 ina ses Wann a> ule, Dew A
NSS? uaz eersous tonan ~ SECRET wey a—— a wean ay
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14-0000
‘yi
4 MEMORANDUM FOR; Director of Central Intelligence
“THROUGH :° Deputy Director for Plans
‘Appointmont of Mr, David A, Phillips, as - | yp
Chief of Station, Caracas, Venezuela .
SUBJECT
1. The appointment of Mr. David A. Phillips, GS-17,
as Chief of Station, Caracas, Venezuela effective on or
about 15 July .1972 is recommended, Yr. Phillips would
replace Mr. Thomas J. Flores,
2. Mr, Phillips has been with the Agency since 1952,
first in a contract capacity, and since April 1955 as a
staff employee. He is currently serving as Chief ‘of Station”
in Brazil. He previously served as COS, Santo Domingo
- : and in Mexico City, Havana, Beirut, Guatemala, and Santiago.
- - : Mr. Phillips has a strong command of both Spanish and
. Poctuguese. A biographic profile including information
. regarding his: Agency experience and training is attached, ; .
an V, Broe
Chief oan
Western Hemisphere Division
1 Attachment
Biographic Profile (Parts 1 and 2)
APPROVAL RECOMMENDED:
Date
47 Say .7 d. :
Deputy Director for Plans
SECRET
14-0000
SECRET
ae
SUBJECT: Appointment of Mr, David A, Phillips, as
Chief of Station, Caracas, Venezuela
The recommendation in paragraph 1 is APPROVED:
Director of Central Intelligence Dat
SECRET
14-0000
aw ichnde Lidar! Gb ey
14-0000
SECRET
ab bye Petal der
joare paraeD
\
1024345 PHILLIPS, DAVID A
wa pee Soon
thee
__|70_| REGULAR_. —
? NANCIAL ANALTNS NO @ LEGAL AUTHORITY (Completed hy “ihe of
mance ant Porsamd)
_0335_0694___
10 LOCATION OF CAPACIAL STATION
© ORGARIATONAL OF GN ATIONS
DDP/WH
FOREIGN FIELD
BRANCH 5
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL STATION |” ;
RIO..DE_JANEIRO, BRAZIL
~ TT TNa eo snow reuware 1) CARTER SERVICE DESIGNATION
" POSTION ne. | 7
lst SECRETARY, POLITICAL OFFICER .
eM ER oe Satie (OO). 0186 D_..__.
“a CLASSIC ARON < SCrHOUE TAY TN ans 1S OCCUPATIONAL Stees. yo “Cute APD STEP 73 SALARY Om RATE o
FSR _ 03 7 23,616 -—
gs 06 05 Ad 87, A
FROM: DDP/WH/COG/OFF OF THE CH/POS #1105
HOME BASE WH
. APPROVED 259a attached
1 -. Finance
2 - Sec rity
st oy
van Sensi gi siogt Saree, Ran ae
L
/BESRY L ‘BERT! D
C/WH/ Per
SPACE BLOW FOR EXCLUSWL USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL ______
Wane san n gine cooing? {i sures i rareettt [* roots a care of trite te oan of cect [27. at oF rm
i Hsin ee
Leanne P(t (oot [aa oe
sat ff a Bi mee
ae >
Cece mle Hv SePMeaTiCN 32 CoemHtice CAMRY a n aig
Z So " Balk OA Pye es ee TC)
ee |
ep wh ne
Le tem tom bait art ant incon __ fat alte aint hi SOural Muay 8
o. ents
—
COE eg Pos WME
: Oe Gd te re
j | voce wr pions
Per us CTAM GOrTsERENE SENN a at at 3 tT a _ _
‘oat roan -taecuro] Coe \~ Tas ORME OONG te a enecurtO soot = aes cove
pt. my mbes re aes tv
je mes erect (uss Tea 2 Faas) j ieee
pt eae bebe BOR Fuam 3 LARS , H H
( “ ——— vat mee eee | a aan ae eee
as To CON SpatitL ann: 1 “Tear peor)
uo i By: |
Seep UESZ eat perwous roersOns - }? SECRET iat fer a
14.90000
” _ SECRET
a. DaTt OF afater
» mame (Loat, Fecut. wisdiey
Phillips, David 4 . 10/31/22 GS-16.
4. OFFICE. Division, SmanceH (Coe overseen etetson ond 3. PMESTRT FosHTiom 2 te wmroret tatension
wnioting caver sf ieterel acsi¢necat) [ .
7451
:Branch Chief
#. PROPOREO POSTION (Title, Number,
1/COG-
y. PROPOSED STATION
Rio de Janeiro
©. TYPE OF COVE? at Rie STATION
COS, # 0186, GS-00
10. ESTimateo- oate oO are nO. OF DEPENDENTS To
OcrarmTuae ccourany
‘ofa 28 Dec, '69 q
State.
12. COMMENTS
Vice Robert D, Gahagen
State Intexgree
Form DS=-1686 to be forwarded
ery’ ~ 1S. ROOM NUMDEM AMO BUILDEBGIS. TRIENSION
Dare GF MEQuEesT cee OF ACOUESTIAG OFFIC HAL
__ bx Kath’ x: Cd? fed
OFFICE OF MEDICAL SERYT SERVICES OFSPOSITION
6815,
3D $309 -
we
18 OFFICE OF SECURITY CESPOSITFION
1. OVERSEAS Canoroate atview Pant DISPGSITION
Bg nce h ete
ae 2598 Ses eeeyieet SECRET
14-00000
ONFID... TIA
oe
D SHEL
do sheteee
serene eee,
Tor {Officer der 5
building} OFCER'S | COMMENTS ftiveber eoch comment to show from whom
INTIALS ta whom. Draw @ line ovens colvmn olter each comment.)
COS, Rio de Jenciro is a GS-17
poo ltion.
previous overseas tours in Wi Div.
treluling a tour as Chiel of Static
tOante Doninvoe, qualify him vor the
propeced eccionment as Chier or
‘chiet, Cuban Operations Group plus |
Station, Hin de Janciro. |
le will enter Portusuese la >
traiding this fall wnich should }
provide adequate exposure to make
the transition rrom Spanish which
he speaxe with native fluency.
Mir. Phfllirs has been highly erree-
tive as a senior member of WH Div.,:
beth at Ecadquarters and in the
vieid. His relations with his ca-
worvers and sutordinates have alway
boun excellent and his Liaison with
State Department representatives na
been mirned by good will and mutual
aE eee ee meneame,
| Chairean, Oo
; fuove statement prepared hy |
WH Diviston,
has been recalled Yror
DCCS Mr. Stews.
will serve as
ba the arrival of
in January 1970.
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23 October 1968
MEMORANDUM FOR: Secretary, Clandestine Services
Career Service Board
SUBJECT : Recommendation for Promotion to
GS-10: David A. Phillips
1, Mr. David A, Phillips is strongly recommended for
promotion to GS-16 and is ranked Number 2 in WH Division's
preference for promotion in that grade.
2. Mr. Phillips stands out among his peers as a true
Clandestine Services operator. He has had a range of opera--
tional assignments enjoyed by few Clandestine Services officers,
He served in Cuba, Guatemala, Beirut, Chile, Mexico and the
Dominican Republic. His functional assignments have included
Contract Agent, Operations Officer under both unofficial and
official cover, Chief of Station, and he is currently assigned
as Chief, Cuban Operations Group. In regard to his tour as
Chief of Station, Santo Domingo, I cite the following quote
made by Dr, Hector Garcia-Godoy, Provisional President of
the Dominican Republic, concerning the turbulent events in his
country during his tenure: :
"You know," he said, ‘looking. back over those
months when things seemed pretty bleak, two
names come immediately to mind as able and
» effective representatives of the United States.
They are Elisworth Bunker and David Phillips."
?
rene anise
14-0000
3, Mr. Phillipa has the intelligence, language capability,
personality, management and operational ability to move forward
’ steadily in this Agency and he is now ready for promotion to
GS-16, Lurge you to act affirmatively on this promotion
recommendation,
A Lene V. Broe
' Chief
Western Hemisphere Division
14-0000
S-E-CR-E-T,
27 February 1969 ©
,
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH Division
SUBJECT: — Briefing at PO Base Chiefs* Conference
by Mr, David A, Phillips
I should like to express my thanks to you for having made
available Mr, David A, Phillips to brief the DO Base Chiefa'
Conterence on I? February 1969. His briefing was extremely
lucid and helpful and expressly commended by all Conference
participants, Please convey to him my personal appreciation
of his efforts, Ly
/)
Nie —
gensen
Chief, D bivision -
. S-E-C-R-E-T
se ea
14-0000
2 aed Pade db rm Midis}
PHILLIPS, David A. |
1 SEGAL NABER
024345
7 Manat OF Mivosads ACHOn
PROMOTION
DDP/WH
WH/COG
Office of the Chief
V9 POSITION TITLE
Att Pol Officer
ta coe st fice r-Ch.
Runt 68. IM, ste 2
0136. 01
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
1S OCCUPAROMAL SEES
SECRET
1@ Ne Fified bar -
CATE PREPARED
6 December 1968
a frevcred Call stGUESTID [9 CAHLGOEY OF EMMOTMENT
Regular’.
7. Panctat BNALTSID NO
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9135-0620
10 WOCATION OF CATICIAL STATION
Ta UtGat AUIMORITY (Completed by Ofue of
Prrenedt)
Washington, D.C,
72 popToe maaee 13, CAREER SERVICE OGSIGNATION
——--.-- LLY 5
VP SALARY O8 RATE
tepeee Qe
$25,118
18 GRADE ANC S7tP
03. 65
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TEA SIGNATURE OF REQUISTING OFFA
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFtice OF PIRSONNEL
188 boas o cas Bight APPROVING OFFER
ake
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SECRET oa [resent ieemneae |
14-00000
. VOICE OF AMERICA
‘UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 2087.
1
April 15, 1968
Dear Dave:
T thought you would be. pleased about.a reference to you which
came up in the.courseé of a longish conversation last night with —
Dr, Hector Garcia-Godoy, former Fresident of the Dominican
Republic and now Ambassador here, about the turbulent events |
in his country three years ayo,
"You know,'' he said, "looking back over those months when
things seemed pretty bleak, two names come immediately to mind
as able and effective representatives of the United States. They
are Ellsworth Bunker ancl David Phillips."
‘Ithought such a pleasant echo of a rough period would help
heal your ulcers,
Cordially,
prot
Richard G. Cushing
Deputy Director
Mr, David A, Phillips
8224 Stone Trail Drive
Carderock Springs
Bethesda, Md. 20034
14.90000
SECRET. ~~
7 . UW bow Viiled fat i
me N Dale parranto *
"REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION 30 August 1967
Tt statal umsee DOMME Las itm Berit Medley -
024345" “PHILLIPS, David A, .
F matuat OF ruasoreett acho — EE 2 ernictot pare mequesizo | 1 EARCEN OF bar ormint
REGULAR
s" ci é7
’ 7 financiac ANAITSIS NO
CHARCLATE |
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OFFICE OF THE CHIEF re
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18 REMARKS
FROM: DDP/WH/DR STATION
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14-0000
‘| SECRET
(When Filled to}
25 October 1966
_ Daves 4 IB, ps
MEMORANDUM FOR:
_. THROUGH a
SUBJECT | : Notification of Designation as a Participant in the Organization .
: . . Retirement and Disability System ~ -
REFERENCE : : Book Dispatch 5096 dated 12 August 1965
15 You have been found to be qualified as a participant in the Organization Retirement
and Disability System and have been so designated effcctive 23 October 1966.
2. Aithough such designation under present statutes is viewed favorably by most persons,
the regulation governing this retirement system gives the individual the right to appeal such
a determination if he deems the designation adverse to his best interests. In order (hat this
technical requirentent may be satisfied, you are hereby notified of your right to appeal. An
appeal with reasons therefore must be. received in Headquarters within 60 days of the date of
this memorandum or acceptance of designation will be assumed. Any questions that you may
have in connection with your designation that cannot be answered by referring to referenced
Book Dispatch should be forwarded to Headquarters.
“a. We believe that the benefits of the Organization Retirement System are superior to the
benefits of the Civil Service Retirement System. However, there are a few situations in which
an employee.at the time of retirement may have so many years of service (almost 37) that he
would receive a higher annuity under the Civil Service System. Because of this, the policy
decision has been made that.a particlpant in the Organization System who would receive a
higher annuity under the Civil Service System may, not later than one year prior to his retire-
ment, apply to be removed from our system and transferred to the Civil Service System. Thus,
you should not anticipate this contingency asa factor in deciding whether you regard your
designation as a participant adverse to your best interests.
lb Ee
RICHARD B. EGAN e
Gace T
Bad edad trom
[ deenqreding wot
nakrenen
SECRET | ates
a)
14-0000.
. David A. Phildips
& CONFIDENTIAL «@
24 October 1966 ~
so, “MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH Division
: THROUGH ' ; Deputy Director for Plans
SUBJECT : Commendation
— 1. -The Dominican Republic Station has distinguished itself by
especially meritorious service during the past year and has made
‘amajor contribution toward the advancement of the ovjectives of.
the United States Government in a critical situation, One year ago
the people of the Dominican Republic were facing a dismal future.
Today? while the future remains uncertain, the prospects for even-
tual stability havé been immeasurably increased. Several Depart-
ments and Agencies of the United States Government engaged in an
, effort to-bring this about. I believe that the role of the CIA in the
Dominican Republic during the past year was a crucial one, The
‘highly effective performance of the Santo Domingo Station and the
Base at Santiago was the result of the combined efforts of each offi-
cer and employee stationed there. These men and women gave un-
aparingly of their time, energy and brain power. Their efforts
were sustained over a long period under stress{ul circumstances,
Now, while our long-term mission continues, a significant mile-
_- «tone has been reached and it is most appropriate at this time to
grant this special recognition for a job well done to'all members
of the CIA team in the Dominican Republic during the year ending
June 30, 1966.
: : 2. Ishould like to commend each member of the Station who
contributed to this noteworthy performance and request that a copy
of thig commendation be placed in individual pergonnel files as ap-
propriate.
Dire dba
Richard Helma
Director of Central Intelligence
CONFIDENTIAL @=S="|
14-0000
1 . toy 7 : - ’
7 HR God
j Date Patranto
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
‘oo 4 Octoder 1966
T SEMAL mUMBEe * 7 amt Tauchwae Maddie}
uv a
024345 | H PHILLIPS; DAVID A.
Y NATURE OF PEESORNE, “ACTION © trrectie Date rQuestt@a [9 CATEGORY OF IMMOTMENT
--DESIGNATION AS A PARTICIPANT. IN THE [lose bar teen
CIA RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY SYSTEM - 10 > 3 “66 REGULAR
ee VIO’? TTF FINANCIAL ANALYSIS @ LEGAL AUTHORITY (Completed by Ofte of
» runos > NO CHARGEABE Perna)
Jews Joe] gprs |" tess see 29
© ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS 19 (OcATION OF OFF CUAL STATION
TT POSITION HiTke 12 POSITION NUMBEE 13. CAREE® SERVICE DESIGNATION
D
V7 SALARY O8 QATE
16, CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (G5, LB et) [13 OCCUPATIONAL SERIES 11 GRADE AND STEP
: ” {2 $
7 vt REMARKS
EMPLOYEE WILL RECEIVE NOTIFICATION. FROM THE DIRECTOR.OF PERSONNEL OF THIS
DESIGNATION AND RIGHT OF APPEAL TO THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE. -
TAA SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICIAL DATE SIGHEO VaR SIGNATURE OF CAREER SERVICE APPROVING OFFICER * SIGNED
'
a
SPACE | SELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
1 ation 30 eanot [i ONE CODING wo stenow [ry acute [20 woates 19s” ote ce atm ze oate oF au 2? CATE OF fh
uMeee a £008 (00k Coot nO Oa mf mo a
ATE anus 1 SAC 32 sREIREwEMT DATA W SePARATION 137 COunGTICN CANCELLATION CATA fa wea fe sor
se aceERENCE To bata (oot i | Fop goo >|"
iw raunchy (ow tat pe ai iow ot imran ” wg wah wa MEAL CUE) a Scum SUAITY WO
COdE | ee | . te iw Coot o- wana T yey INS COOE
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C1 PREVIOUS CavtLiAN GOVERSSMEN® SERVICE| 62 LUE CUT FADE, Tan DATE ja STATE TN DATA
coo 15. ad Pte sehOLE i rOtm Pacurto | Coon Tag ELOwOws |fOae OAtCUTED. cone lites State COCE
Damo BAR 1@ ECE 1-ms j tos ’ H
2 2tUr 9 Se ess Tee) Ea Pay i a ee otf
(2-MUn e Q OE wet Tee Drees) t “fo | !
43. POSITION CONTROL CLETIFICATION ‘Wo OF apmovaas ~ | DATE APPROVIO
H > - . See memo signed by
‘a wos eee MN I 3 qnoct
2 OF fe / | D/Pers dated Wiis i
ar VES2 use paevicns eoenose as SECRET 4
2F. 4.7668
14-0000
~ CONFIDENTIAL
(When Filled in)
(Jrouen ERED
hx Junvouchcreo
SERTAL NO.
CeNShS
NOTICE OF CREDITABLE SERVICE
; Cron veave puapeses]
name (Last, Firet. Biddle)
PHILLIPE, David A.
OFFice (end Division)
i Cop /WH
. ° Forcicn Fleld
Branch 9° —
SERVICE COMPUTATION DATE (Mo - dae + yr}
01-15-53
SIGNATUAG (Qf face of Personne!)
et OS FLT
Lowell P. ons
Tats Care
. 7-01-66
CONFIDENTIAL tw
Forw F ve
s.os F7L coisteas.
14.90000
_ SECRET
eet Belied Bat
Datl reEraRty
27 JULY 1965
” REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
v semay we ZONAME Lassa Leet Medale) -—
0243-45 PHILLIPS, _DaAVID Ae
7 NATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTON 7]
a_tertctivé Date i travis % CATEGO#T OF Ganormint
MONTH
REASSIGNMENT SUN | G | 65 RFGULAR
~ TT r con CEutt® NO Crarct 18 LFGAL Autmomn (Cainpleed } by Vie of
Bie Perwan ls
~ oe 6135. 0875 S
9 ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS jo LOCATION ‘OF OFFICIAL STATION
ppp /wit
FOREIGN PIELD
BRANCH 2 . Dom yp
SANTO DOMINGO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC | SANTO DOMINGO, DOMINICAN REPUNLIC
STATION | ; :
TT) CARER SERACE DESIGNATION
TI POSITION TLE
ATT POL OFF
| ARROTEETER (CHIEF OF STATION) 0271 es
Ta CLASSIFICATION $C? SCHPOLLE 1G TR tho 13 0 OCCUPATIONAL SERIES vy “GRADE AND STEP VF $AU SALARY on BATE
woe FSR 03 6 16,920
GS OK Ld A | 8 a0
XICO CITY, MEXICO STATION {0340 "9s aA
FROM: DDP /WIH/BRANCH 1 {ME
Beal) Ate yet Grea Ey rors. &. rc i |
MEMORANDUM SENT TO DDCT V1A_DDP. REQUESTED THE APPOINTMEN op bEC BANGS
MR, PHILLIPS AS COS, SANTO DOMINGO, DOM, REP. S'ATTON APPROVED
ON'13 APRIL.1965. MIR, PHIDLTPS REPLACED MR, EDWIN M, TERRELL
WHO HAS BEEN ASSIGNED TO WH/BRANCH 2/\IFAMQUARTERS EFFECTIVE
6 JUNE 1965,
FORM 259 1IAS BEEN SUBMITTED
=RINANCE
=SECURITY
8eS et OF gt pu 1 Se
TOBERT D. CASHMAN ‘{
C/WH/P ERS
jai
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NO. TAX EXtMATIONS [OOM ERECUTIO
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TRO OPAL IN SERVE
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3 MAE Tn SebiCE (WORE Dien rears)
45 POSITION CONTROL CERTIFICATION
§-3-0S
<4) A
152, USE PREVIOUS. EDITION SECRET
14-0000
ae tes tray
vof your assignments,
S~E-C-R-E-T
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
Wasrancron, 0.C, (20505
TO : David A. Phillips
SUBJECT; TDY in the Dominican Republic
Most of. you who went down to the Dominican Republic
. departed with so much speed and so little ceremony that
there was no time to explain the importance and urgency
Now that you have served there
during the crisis, the impertance of the task needs no
embellishment from us, but you should knew that the con-
tribution of the augmented Station was decisive in shaping
the policies and actions of the government and in avoiding
several majér mistakes.) For weeks after the April revolu-
tion, our Station reporting was literally the only source
of information that the Lnited States had on the role of
Communism among the rebel forces and on conditions outside
*the capital,
Many fine things were done in the Station and in the
hinterland by all-of you. Manning the check-points under
fire, flying to remote and hostile villages, moving tons
of supplies through the gauntlet of the communications
line, to1ling over midnight reports, and keeping open our
country's only commo link -- all these things were common~
Place, The dedication, discipline, and routine of our
personnel placed them in a class apart,
To the sense of pride and accomplishment you must
already feel, I want to add the gratitude and admiration
of the DDP and of the Agency.
Arron date
Richard Helms
Deputy Director of Central Intelligence
3-E-C-R-E~T
a ed
14-0000
“SECRET
GEGH
MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director of Central Intelligence
. VIA . - 3s Deputy Direetor for Plans
‘SUBJECT : Appointment of Mr, David A. Phillips ag.
Chiel of Station, Santo Domingo, Dominican
Republic
lL, The appointment. of Mr, David A. Phillips as Chief
of Station, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, effective
on or about 15 October 1965, is recommended, Mr, Phillips
would replace Mr. Edwin M, Torre.
2 Mr. Phillips was employed in a contract status
we
from 1952 to 1955 and became a Stall Employee in April
“4955. He ‘resigned from the Asency in August 1953 to
enter private business, itn March 1960 he returned to the
Ageucy as a staff employee and is presently assigned as
Operations Officer, Mexico City, Mexico, GS-15, A bio-
graphic data sheet, giving more detailed information on
Ageney experience end training, is attached.
4 ; ¢
K. fs the heh sf .
Desmond FitzGeysdtd
Chief —
. Western Hemisphere Division
1 Attachment .
Biographic Profile (Part 1)
APPROVAL RECOMMENDED:
ea Ua
Deputy Director tor Plans
The recommendation in paragraph 1 fis APPROVED:
; O kg VFOS
Jopaty Director of Central tate Tigence AG Sh.
SECRET |
es]
14-09000
c
+
cams SECRET
. . . gees Bt ted pay
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
SORIA Newaee fod. Naw (ise-Firstiurddtey
024355 ~~ PHILLIPS, DAVID A Ce
NATURE SF PERSONNEL ACTION
apna.
@ COFECTIWE DATE Mt QestTen! §. CATEGORY CF UwPLOYMENT
es
OAT PREPARED
2T Septeater 1965 © —d
wouta oar veer
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Office of Peracanet)
ee
6. FUNGS i aw
Am Cre CE eee
O. CRGawi TAT ICmay DESIGNATIONS 18. CATION OF OFFICIAL STATION
g DDP WH
‘ BRANCH 3
MEXICO CITY .
MEXICO STATION MEXTCO CITY, MEXICO
wt. poiticy Title. ~ 13. POSITION NUMBER ~ 13. CAREER STOevice DESIGNATION
ATS POL OFF
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CASHMAN, C/WH/PERS [> "2
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a t. of State
ail! Qhours anmud Leave to te
we ehT ne FRACTAL Tase. ptsne7. er NEw etch SP RRIV IN
— ,
Ut [CO 34 :
a Rone
’
Forse A paveuate
a Ut
aac | S2 aes tarw at
14-0000
SECRET
Stee el tgd tae
part PEER AEE >
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
__28 Sune 1961 _
NAME Thanet -Facat- Maddie)
STPHAL SUMOTA | ?.
|
G2 345 L _PHILLIPS » LAVID AL
NATURE “OF PERSCSNLL ACTICN
REGILAR
REASSIGHMENT ey
on a
— -_ ~ omy ? cost vente nO. Cuaece mirror AL &&
to cr :
6. FUNDS > vitor [sy oe ante | (Offtee Of Pervunned)
cr toy rom | 9195 $700 1000
as ene nee bee — FO Oe : ene
9 ORGANIZATIONAL OUstenat ions — {'e LecaTEon oF oFFIct ‘
DIP WH
BRANCH 3
_MEXICO CLIY, MEXICO STAYTON
MEXICO CILY, MEXICO
rom TETLE V2 POST toy Nowars fine o. pea cont WO. i: cy corners senyicr
vee tee DEL ta LON
wm.
‘OPS O¥FICER : D wP-340 al Pe.
ts. GeASe AND Stre
Te CLASSIT IeaTHON SeMEDGLE CGS, LP, ete.) Ve. pecurationaL sfeies |ts.
cs Ww 0136, OL i
j
_e fam fo
YS, REMARKS
From: DDP/#H/4/BA-624/Wash, ,D.6 Oe AEEE
: - ws
Subject acheduled to integrate ofa @ August 1961.
d-that-this-action ba made effective: no--later . than. 6-Auges $1962.
Fe-is-requeste
u1 copy to Security.
“fle
“Se fet VW
i oS Dal rs erprernnyryatare “Gress
Ssiunty eat Jay Toidated by Pees. rs
base Ww or oy .
aeaaibey a
‘
mm CCMEMOL CLBTIPIC ATION
aA
t
i
f
heJe ‘Ie al!
aa -
. aon 1152 Suis yate easurees parte o SECRET
ear pore gEsged
fon
\ hepa
14-0000
i hice a
ih msrens ot.
fey
Gopi st
ROE |
a
29 Juno 1961
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: David A, Phillipe
Oa 14. June 196] the undersigned reviewed with hir, David
A. PRillips bie careey development prospacta for the next five year
period. We agreed that the following represented a desirable and
fairly firm goal ia this reapects
8. In general bia future training and field experience
ahould place aufficient atresa on the Cl and Fi fields tu avold the
career confinement of strict CA specialization,
b. His next agatgnment would de a sermal field tour in
Maxico City, Upon return from that assignment, be would receive
up to aim moaths training to be followed hy an sasigumoent to the CA
ntaff (or the organizational euccosgor thereof}, One of hie primary
undertakings in the CA Staff would be to develop what might beat be
termed “ideological warfare" {e.g., a search for basic ideas aml
eencepts with wide appeal) as opposed to the asrmal propagania
approach (e.g., a running debate on curreat events),
feo ori fal
RICHARD M, BISSELL, JR,
Beryuty Director
(Flans)
ee; ASIA {Pore} nye souh
Atta Parel A
Mr. Paillipa . i
Teea C/WH ve t 3 ast
eOP/BSD
SECRET vy tite e ai seeader!
73)
14-0000
SECRET
“y
‘1 June 1961 -
. . 4
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Finance Division
FROM oy Chief, wi/4/Support
SUBJECT 3 Premium Pay
. Due to the recent reduction in heavy workload requirements,
the following emplcyeas are no longer entitled to Premium Pay, It is
requested that this entitlement be discontinued effective c.o.d. IC
June 1961. The salaries are chargeable to Allotment 9#535-5000-8C2lz
A. BELSITO, Frank J. KENT; William Moo” ”
mo BROWN, Fravei S. ~ MORALES, David S,
CANN, Ruth BE. MURRAY, William J.
CARTWRIGHT, Cecil J, . OVERJORDE, Robert ¥.
CHELLINO, Samvel J, . PATTON, Lee EB.
PETERS, John D.
|.FHILIPS, David A.
PIEDMONTE, Robert P,
REYNOLDS, Robert
lop fish fe
WILLIAM 8. BISEMANN *
Chief, WH/4/Support
Distribution: .
2 ~ Chief, Finance Division (ea. employee)
2 = Director of Personnel (ea, employee)
14.90000
27. Nature OF Aéuon . do 128. Elf. Coto 129. Type OF Employee
REASSIGNMENT
Station Code
3 Bort ostion Title ; BE) SERA . 7
mm OPS OFFICER Ba-624 | cs
38. Grado & Step} 39. Salary Or Rare [49. SD fi Date OiGrode | 4. (42 PSI Ova 43. Appropristan Number
s " Da. * ;
. 11835 | «| 05.3 1290 1000
oes to OF ReGUESY ———
A. Requostad By (Name And Tha TO ee CLA -_77 Peary ana Ware
__P. ©. SOWEHS WH/PERSONNEL O-FICE.
3. For Addisonal information Catl (Nano & Tolophone Ext.)
JOHN WASHINKO — FER
- CLEARANCES
g ~ Date i Clecrone
D. Placeume.:
LS bs ae
if. Aporsvedt By ul 4 ao
i
*
Vaan'sy 1152 oy a) SECRET a] as a “Oe ‘ [))
Dea ee terete eb Cope age genet:
14-0000
1 “Sanai No. id Faame (Lan Fav Middle)
PHILLIPS, DAVIDA. .
5C Batt | 9, ose [oy Ghher Legal Kathoniy
nl ial ;
Da. j
al Ne-e jl
CR.
14. Organizational Designauons
, ORPTC ULI II
y aa ‘ho
A a 7 Pownon’ Vie
7. Notufe Of Acuesn
Phe Da.
- EXCEPTED APPOINIMENT* H 2 f /
. i243 | IG
. SSIGNMENT
31, Orgamzationat Des.gnations
C3/CS DEVELOPMENT ‘COMPLEMENT
DDP WH DIVISION
: : ald T 74 Bomion
{Code!
38. Grado &
wm 3 $y 1,835 _
i if | OPS OFFICER
Step | 39. Salary Or Rote 4 40. SD
PRESENT A
Coda
Tile
Da
D | nl po/I
A. Requested 87 (Nune And di
wre eae wee
P. C. BOWERS WH/PERSONNEL OFFICER
8. For Additranal Inlormation Call. (Name & Telephone Eat)
John Washinko x524
2
ie ys
Te. eee
Lf lezeiNs®
REGULAR
1 32. Location OF Orrcral Stanoa
WASHINGTON, D. C.
35. Position No. $36 Serv
(aitee | os |
6 Of Grade | 42 PSI Cue ____ 143. Aporoprisnon Nu
Yer. . 1M Oa Yt. “|
0320-1998
& dey iepleci OF
SOURCE ¢ OF REQU
JC. Request
joved By Cugnanre And Tule)
Clesrance
A. Career Board
8. Pos Contol |
C Cletmibication
Remarks
BZ ee al
if
4
wes
22. Type Of Employee {Cede} 30. Separation Dor
26 | .
cup. Series
sranon Code
|
!
37. Occum Series
ber
CLEARANCES : __
| Dete a Clearance i S-gruture
amp) 24, “AID. Placement a
iF. Approved By _ ane oe AITO,
*See DIR 10716 (OUT 83537) released by DDP on 16 January 1900. Proposed BOD date: ie
Ap ss Of foe Ate. é, the
22 February 1960.
2 copies to Security Office. -
FORW RO 52
1 MAR OF
Ferreaten Mee’
jase Qable Ferre és
‘
aidass fate 32>
qar
vie re ween ASe be ce
0130.01
14.90000
; Se a um OFFICE OPER LANES)
RESIGNATION :
> fad 23
PA Rg
MAIL AOGM a
ORS AG Len F
we
da! , =~
ws . .
fey Tete lb 6
f f
, * fo. a .
wit he Pr ier Ele tates
i a
¢
An . . . - deg. .
Met phen ..
; Jf
te fasten ae “ibe phem oe aah
i fant . r. ’
. Fea MR
so nn eae
Lon
2 abe . * somo
a. “y ane a “ / .
y
ye 7t
fee ee eee 2 ee - en eee
e . : » a
fae
i ert
i ary
eu
1? *
.
i . . Toot we
rs - Lat
1 .
14-00000
srainian roman 04 . us : ad ‘ _ . . ro
Office Memorandum « ° UNITED § STATES GOVERNMENT
Tot. Pile . oe . DATE 38 itaren 1960 os _
FROM 1
sonyectr PAILIIES, DAVID A.
. Effective date-of CA ie 19 sug 1958, per Mr. Toomey, x2823
: This time is creditable for LCD only, per Mr. Stevense
Mr. Phillips was same as independent con:ractor, per Lyle Miller, 3039 »
: glen Ainys a
A Balas hh
wet Ce diy pez)
DwP. apprral yor bisth wir Cs _
iis te tir lo Ged Srnrinch,
oSfe) Lo polis oon SSL
Be antyi.t Cs Yreelsial owas dood
duty ,
Bleu, anit, Ke av (7 fer) Proms,
FT OY hen hem ogy Eo
~Eet Tae Cee pe) - af bs
) Goa ~
a-F-é 2 aalrmbeplessliZ wh.
14-0000
oa SECRET - .
: Lot - : "5 (When Filled In) ”.
; . Poo, 7 . 7 L ; aa j srevesy ~- “HES
: | REQUEST FOR SECURITY CLEARANCE |iainS3f3.4%-¢
A veh iy
a. any
YEAR OF BIRTH (29-301
ove
‘ POSITION NUMOEM (31 = 96) OccUP. CODE (27 « 48) ORADM (49-48)
ne -b. . . : . t ‘ ry
AGSIONMENT (OFFICE, DIVISION. ORANCH) ORGN. COOK (49-40)
LOCATION ICIT¥, STATE. COUNTRY).
“or D4ede'ton CE/CS De mm - 1.600
ae ‘
1 ah in
peroucar | [consuaramt | CONVERSION At c10N 1 OTHER, OPacIFY: [avrg op Apri. (40)
tyre of appuicant |-—| - : .
Feontaact | ‘unaey | COTE CS te S
HOOTAS & FUND (BO)
TYPE OF ASSIGNMEHT AND FUNDS
NAME OF REQUESTER 108 OFFICIAL) .
ete Toe] der) eam
:
!
H
° | Qe'fe vitor ¢ :
cLsAmance PROVIDIONAL FOR UNOICATE NAME OF POOL OR GROUPL . : aacret] CLEARANCE (01)
{ Rrauimeo . . . . d ruc. -
' :
1 _ PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT aprrnoin th ARQUEST POR WAIVER RECRUIT. CODE (84-04)
aTrachM! te ee eee eel ees
pat } < bial “PHOTOGRAPHIC: APPENDIX 11 - ACPORT OF INTERVIRW ~ fava)
: _ — Y
* fj WACK - VETERAN . FEMALE. VETERAN . ‘VET PREF. & GEX {65
veremana status = |--“4 o> oe Gi
* ALE. MON. VETRNAM eT MALE. NON-VETERANM
PLEAS EXPT ITE
ee wh fo Mate Sasht: eo» BH Division, advises that Ne. Osborne (Uffice of Security) has
“indicated ‘that gabject” would ‘be pranted immediate security clearance, subjact
to polre .
Former Stuff Emoloyeee Your Case #10696.
_ Presently Contract Ayente
soo pew mene pen pee in oboe eens ce eee eee ee
WAND CARKY ——-
oOo SO
O OTF
SPACE BELOW FOR OS USE ONLY
(9)
FReM 8S Q7 7 uscraeviouss > SECRET me
14.90000
D UNCLASSIFIED) (ATEN oO contioentiat et “g SECRET. _
a ROUTING _AND RECORD SHEET
SUBJECK: (Ophonat)
FROM,
|
‘ht/Persoanel
TO: (OMcer-
building)
Comments {Number gach comment to show hom whom
© whom. Drew a ine ocions column _ofter och comment}
INTIaLS
jones, oe CATH doer neg]
Fee har nat SOO. - ©
3. re
/Por jo]
ry ™
* cajeo 2120 I Bldg,
— oa
_ WH/Pers Ofer
{>
Please coordinate with Ron Gage
per his conversation with | iw,
Bowers, Wi/pers on 22 Jan 60.
“MSP - Fo 20
Tone se ie 0 7 site C) COnFioentian = | use ony = O)_ UNCLASSIFIED
©. & GOVERMENT Paton Ope, i088 0+ are
14-0000
(MNCLASSTFIEBE: -~ oa pee _ ; __ © CONFIDENTIAL. =). SECRET | -
iS ns © ROUTING “AND PECORD SHEFT , ve
OFncEe’s | COMMENTS (Nomber each’ comment to show from whom
mMAsS j J hom. Oraw a tine across column ‘after each comment.)
a 7 CL Ww ¢ .
Oy 6 ot - - | a
: - : O54 Aus . : i ome fs Af
|_CS/¢3 PANEL (Section pai wen asa | . * f B
Boe —- TT ; : oo.
. >: a a Ef oT i] 13, 06, vA / : -
Po |
n
lo 2- |
12. H
sO ; |
oe |
oe 610 aes GED * % oa CONFIDENTIAL O & Ute Re C) UNCLASSIFIED
alumcuassiniey Ow comeing GAGSEgeer
: , ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET , ue
SURIECT: “{Optronal)
NEAJADM/Personnel
—-1103 1 Bldg, xS671-
16 May 1957
. . COMMENTS (Number each comment to shaw from whom
fo whom. Draw @ line across colymn after each comment.)
: building} .
7. , pS ; v
. | BY 5 7
NEA/B & ¥F > Vy
. " ry
A/PERSONNEL arhhe
CWE 3 Yen YOO
, NG wero: atid sacaneall
WH DIVISION 2a P| te vollgalual St ee Knead nil) s
a
ma batons. Jigar
>. Se
f Mi Ad a ~
S/CS PANEL (Section A) nA) 23094" ft 4 Lplnlr, APSO ea ea
10. oy amen
Pe sl pop aah Pog sd
i. a ane
igs iygay Ae OZ
"ACE Of PERECNNE al it YO FOP nanctkh We
2. 77 id JER. 26 7
£001 5 _ ER
13. ee, / teen fee s7
Slows
rv) ater,
[they a = Z Abe sp
: Capped ; 4 ("HR “pF Y
1 fiiee cP al TL prvIstou 4 Leek ny tlf ft
1 61 mos" Barat. ~] CONFIDENTIAL =] YR ovr Cy UNCLASSIFIED
' SECRET
tWREN FILL EO tN) we
“1B: August: 1953
StAvica OeSIGNATION .
pp “
REPORT OF SEPARATION
payee : ; TT oe cam
(10/31/22 | "Ops Of ficer(FP) “| Gselé
a. orice | eeivison ~ 7. BRANCH
DOFANEA “mye /sEa : Rgypt < Arab Statee Dr.
© LONGEVITY COMPUTATION DATE OATS OF REGIONATION “TO. GEPARATION CATEGORY
YYb5-2 2S -13-Aug $8. 1,13,00,4,3
11. OATS Gut INTERVIEW — 1a NAME OF GXiT INTERVIEWER
1% REMARKS
Tv exter rrivate Suslnoge .
Fnis i@ for reoord only :
ho git interviow concuvted
“NP
t@ NOT RECOMMENDED FOR RE-SMPLOYMENT =
16, L ws 19 NOT RECOMMENDED FOA RE-EMPLOYMENT
enaTVat OF euPenveca.
te i) Ld O 1S NOT RACOMMENDED FOR RE-EMPLOYMENT
BORATURE OF PLACEMENT OFFICER SHBNATURE OF PEQCONMEL RELATIONS OFFICER
led
en TIN See oe SECRET .
WT eet neem amen eset a eet oe Melee Sneed oe ones tere ot
14-0000
erumonnn rane mo, #4 wp . . _
Office Memorandum - UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
TO: the reoord DATE 16 Aug 68
FROM : Dorothy 8. Kroinheder/CPN(Staff. agent Branch)
wal Ph Kb p
“SUBJECT:
1. Phis is. oortification that during the Persone] interview with Mre
Sle on 7 Aug 58 ho specifically stated that ho did not want an SP-8{ employment
Compensation Program) sent to ths DDP/WEA Division.
2. Subject coordinated with CCB 7 Aug 88 ro: retirement (all servioss were
“being conbined and sent to the CSC)
A 3. Subject had intention of ohsoking B& C res Hospitalization, Mutual Insurance
& Conversion of FEGLI. /
Par ae of. Kiaihador
Dorothy ¢ . Ereinheder
14-00000
a
, 9 L659
yt Caen ¢ —_—T .
a “y soe . -
V4 aay a foo Le Ca reer
7 er i . . ; . ;
7 Ritossa Ss Loo ~ yd ees (tha nwe,, Qa - Lays
: { i
aad \ ‘ .
4 4 .
. oo) ? See ab a ; t x . S
14-0000
; SECRET
; oe (Ganon Pied in
DATE FRUEPARLU: . i toe
Be Put . - woe Ww
* arin: . .
REQUEST FOR PERSONNE? ACTION ee
Be fe
‘3 6 lg __- a YY arn
“(TT SerieFNo. | 2 Nope (Lear dicen irs . (oe Cave of Birrh 4. Wen Pred, S. Sae
‘ : ae 3 We) oa
: | lo! a Be ite
aS Tay,
. wo;
Ve tv
we uy
+ boo
De } ve
!
wb, eee
pai anuy,
Toniuar. eo
Ce : Ve ‘toe or (Code
] Ne
14, Organisatronal Designations 1S. Location Of Oltecial Srotear
i
DDP/NEA
PROJECT AXKEX ai |.
EGYPT & ARAB STATES BRANCH“ |
PROJECT PECTATE |__| BEIRUT, LEBANON
2
Station Code
'18. Postion No. “TR Sere, (20. Ocevp, Series
“£18. DapreFleld -{37, Position Title
: *
CPS. CFFICER (i) _ ey By:
. : 21. Grede& Step 22. Satory Cr Rote 124. Derg OF Grode Ws somieiens Number
Ma Da Ww Sate Ba ANS
we 3 fg 11,855.00 | ed OaRe 19162
27. Nature Of Actloa
RESIGNATION®
Jl, Orgonizarional Dosignations
i
‘997 Occup. Series
3). Oogs.-Field 34. Position Tithe 35. Pavition Ne,
$
GS | 0136652
Station C ode
DT aL. Bagoesevartan Number
ve
on oe
ace OF REQUEST
@. Dare OF Grade PUD PT Ooe”
fs ng ,
7 (Nade And sek Te “Request | Approved Oy (Signevcre And Title)
pass Je DEW, Ure SEA/SS/PER: ENSUE
. For Addinonal b istermanoe Call ame & & Tele .
Shirley M, Byen . fo
She est
~“Clesrenee
wp faye
®Seeo reverge side. «a eden. -
SE9" 11820 (vse exerious cont
14-0000
SECRET _
(Bren Filled ta)
. RESIGNATION |
1 Hesign Far Ths stom'ng Mecwenr “ ~ soo
“ - - ania “
emcee PRigkTE BULINEDS
BT ULC WEALG Day WIN BS Tia Osta (Date OF Ramen)
Crt 13 ACG IE [BA gy
Feces Gamminicarions, Incloding Salary Checks And Doods, Tot
. a ve . rye
HEOU Wek QIEY - Foti W) aegh, TEASE
_ : eee -
RRR nd
so SECRET
14-0000
- & FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALS (Name and telephone extension)
srawtann robe $2
i
pal pipe a
eee sparen . . : |
UNVOUCRERED
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fit in items 4 rovgh A 12 ad A through D except 6B and 7 walen otherwise Instructed,
If applicable, obtain resignation and hil in separation data on reverse.
Mie “One given name, snitsai(e), and surname) | 2 Catt or garn ~ 2 mtagist a 14 ate OF RLQCEST
Pye fh |
ana ay V orved? Phi | 31 Oct .1922 __ 16 tay 57
rent matoot ‘or. Acton, aLQuesTeD. ' .
i a erin cart 2 CS OR OTHER
Per Ti arity (Speciy wheiper ‘appad, pement. pe tion, separation, ete an i 1G |
.Reassigument cn end . 32 AerTTAITT y
POMTION (Specily whether oatad. eatabipet >: Grade of tite, ete) . or.
| B. APPROVED:
: _ ee _16 gay
rou O55. Off. (PP j BAF 125 te Powrion TITLE ANd to Ops. OFrt
GS-0136.31-24 $10,535.00 pa. | & france cnaoe ano 68-0136.3224 $19,535.00 p.a.
DDP/ ser parr
SPOR ire States Branch
| Project PECTATS
paech IE mete
JA vara, Cuay. Smaed
Havana, Cuba Belrut, Lebanon , J
j Hao fo ] peraaraentnn inno os ocramrurnty if X [N00 J et
e :
° ,
E
wis ‘ bo vER
Dp ay ” a
® GiOGEsTIO a aa jo east eta gine
| T- J. Heater, NEA/ADM/PERSORNEL 1} sienature: =
Shirley Matthews ext. 8671 _Titlo:
2 VETERAN PREFERENCE 14 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
nee ee Ay Mie £9 ea ae
Sead + wt OTHER: bet | to FONT Ao, 4 foe “pew | Vice | LA POAL,
| | visaa, [or “ tee der vey
i]
weed :
any, +4 +, een ne
a5 | 14 cowtlty Fonda ck ratieale V7. saieacs re 18 DA POINT. | 5% LEGAL RESIOENCE
I
£, 118 OA Serica H
{Gees A6-9545-55 055 = | ecessens on’ | [Jotameo [} proven
i
Me} Crosge #9x 3301-9 MaDe ee Yes. jstare
Vint cUny
Pati Red) o7 EOI 9
a aloe . art ls
Laseane Kiet, o. ov
14-0000
STARDARE ro. a . . .
oe ™ . r
“REQUEST FoR PERSONNEL ACTION, — Son a :
GATE OF ALOE? |
7 May 195
7 CS OROTHER
TEght AUTHOR:
[2 cate os warn ry atoutst Ra
31 Oct 1922
A maTver CF action tap TED & Lerectivt Oat
& rittcast, (Specity whether, epgelat ment, promotion, separation, eto. °) i A PROPOSIO.
B POSITION (Specify » het tov ootablaoh, change trade or title, oto)
~~ so oe
16—0
& POSITION TITLE AND.
~ WOMBER .
Tho °
Ops Officer (FF) EAF=-125 - Ops officer (PP). BAF-125
- A tenet, guupe, 400 GS-0136. 31-14 $10320.00 p.a.
ORGANIZATIONAL | cDe/H
CLSIGRATIONS s
, granch III
PAVARA Col > Simro
Th HCADORARTERS Havena, Cuba
[ree vere 2 FIELD Of DEPADTMENTAL | (= [nno [ower (DP)
; 4_(0?)
USED IN LIEU GF ceEg
oo New T/o NOTIFICATION CF FIRTCN, ft
ACTION
ry roeesttg St plame as and ttle; ote 4
- gs Ant
AS ) Lewy © o. Ts ae? ge C fat Signature:
Foe aDoInews wromwaniee G1 tht (Neme and telephone Atansion)
oy SOELAUOVIE Fabs Titles
13 VETERAN PREFERENCE ° 1 POSITIGN CLANUFICATION ACTION
HORE | WAH OTHER, SPT j_eraar | eaw | vice | A) ocaL .
wise aT J
poe : ; S0-DP
15 [18] APPROPRIATE 8 SURAT TOG 5 118 DATE CE APrOINI- [= LEGAL RESIDENCE
SEA [RACE . ND AST i IDAVI
i to fH I5D. (105- w) | taceessions ony) = | []cLatuen (] pRovEO
| ‘ Sane | | STATE:
@1. STANDARG FORM 50 REWARIS
Concor,
ae es PP.
Lf PLT
#PCarcer apps
——— neo
2 A _
2 CLEARANCES }__ENITIAL GR SIGNATURE | _OATE | REMARKS: —
a if
BCL, OA ASS CONTROL -
C CLASSIFICATION
DO mAcEMAT CACM Ie
€ -“ : o
TF NPR a.
J\iede XS
14-0000
mee oceans rer,
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING ‘OFFICE: Fill in items 1 through 12 ond’ A through D except 68 ond 7 unless otherwise Tnurycied.
lt applicable, obtain resignation-and All in’ separation date On reverse,
2 cate cs neTt . 2 MaDEsT RO « batt cr uot
2 he Gan pam, imiteaXe) and pername)
a 44 UC fot
1 Oat, 1922.
Uonteme cate 7 C'S OROTHER
A PROPCSIOR LEGAL AUTHOR
q ity . -
A PLASOMRLL (Specaty whether appointment, proet iON, teparation, ote.)
cepted Anpointment” (Staff Agent):
a = (Spevily whether eetablish, change grado oF tithe, eto)
te id
Ops Officer (PP) BAFKI25
OSa01 550 312) #10, 320400 Pote
F OTSTGMATIORS
DOPAH
WH HEADQUARTERS
FRO & POmTION TITLE And
Pr? Y
i
A siamce, GRADE, a9 |
Havana, , Cuba.
|
A REMARKS ( (Ueno reverso if nocessary) -
O. REQUEST APPROVED OF |
—i Signature: .
'
|
| Title:
MA VEMERAN PREFERLNCE | M4 POSITION CLASSIEICATION ACTION
NONE | Wall OIMEN SPT. [oe want po: : : Vecw vac LA ROL j
; | DISAB. ‘OTHE : H
ise oor
3, ibe LA APROFRIATION we sunsect 53 sr) a or RAST | 20 LEGAL RESIDENCE :
ty.
M [wi ™ a ee {ACCESSAOS ONLY) | Qlauveo Cy proven : i
to " ben3SUSeE Se Yeo } | STATE: Ss
21. STANCARD FORM Et) REMARKS - . i [
: : nperereds an ts i356 '
4 . .
jo owe ‘\f , . t _ i
: . Cet t,
if cage “Qi ~~
. i -” . s one 7
eae Apps fetts sep te Sere
ot
i
| 2 CLEARSNCES:
a
t nn
[e caic oA POS CONTROL
Co GLASSIFICATION
INTIAL OR SiGhaTURE DATE f REMARKS Ft.
14-0000
" REQUEST ‘FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 through .12 ond A. “hoveh De except 68 oad 7 unless otherwise instructed.
i icable, obtain resignation ond fill in separation data on reverse.
Miee— Mere. “One arvein Tame, trutial(@). and surnamed 1 DATE OF aiatn X BtQoEsT wa. bard of exacnst
320 Oct 1922 16. Jen ua
TCs oRonUR
IEGAL GAL AUTHOR: |
t maar (Mem
Fre David. Ae PHILLIPS
& maTuRe OF Action AtauEsTED:
& PUMSONALL (Specsty whether appointment, promotion, separation, eto.)
Resignation
RB POSITION (Specily whether establish, change drade of tithe, sto.) |
& EFFECTIVE DATE
A PROPOSED;
& posTION TITRE and
MUMBER
FRAtim
Ops Officer Bwe229
08-01% 2191Ly $10, 320,00 Pe@g
-DDP/PP Operations Staff
" Information Coordination Division
Office of the Chief |
Washington, Ds Go VL HEADQUARTERS
mio f x | Deantwentat prep on ofateetn | 1 f J ] neo [ ~ | penser wenran
. A Rianas (U0 reverse if uecoasary) |
Corrturpnet cone att. Dov » Chia fe fc ha [re 727 hy lZ.,. aa. fre CASE
To seek other employments Std
U SERVICE, GRADE, and
daar . ~
“ba OnGauizarionat
OESIGNATIONS
a ‘REQGEST APPROVED BF
D. RESSZSTED OF (WY, fad ete)
——! Signatueo: .—___.
& foe ADDITONAL | ig angaTion tall, Na, heand tolephone ostensson)
Pc B
13 VETERAN PREFERENCE 14 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
Ew] CEP TA {RE
noms: wen i yer] _ ron new a
bISAS ee pre | . . SD-<DP
iT 2 LEGAL RESIDENCE
mr L_ 16 | iba iim 18. synurcr TO CS 11 DATE OF ABPOINT-
& >
i 6=2205¢20 its—~—) (accessions oatyy =| [J cameo [[} proven
MiW| 1 STATE: H
21, STANDARD FORM 36 REMARKS
ALplaned ao €- ee
th Colles,
REMARKS.
INITIAL OR SIGNATURE
2 TAPANES
a
"@ CEML OR POS CONTROL |
C. GLASSAF SCATION
Ee eS
| sruxzanc nae sz
Noa in re
ae ~~” wai (carom,
1 auete hehe reson
_- REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
i
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 through 12 and A though D excep? 6B and 7 unless otherwise instructed.
ot applicable, obtcin resignation ard Ail in sepaiction data on reverse, !
+ | RMB (Ne 2fiee— aire One devon name, snitealle), aad eufname) ” i 3 CALE OF ext yA AEGUEST BO, > © CATE OF REQUEST
_ i j ;
____- MR. DAVID. As PHILLIPS / Bl oct '22 ne 16 Sept.'
P@ RATOAE OF ACTION RECRiStEX it quia DATE . bh CS OR OTHER 4
7 R PERSORALL (Spiecegy w Set ee appointment, promotion, separation, ete.) - A PROPOSED: | tEGAL AuTi
t
a roones GSreviy wm hecder encabliah, change grace os title, eto)”
__REASSTGNENT _(C re
:
|
i
i
{
’
ew Tr a — |
- Paramilitary Off. BW-156 | i
fA SeaMCe gaast AND
" @8-0136.11-14 $6600 p/a ; Suar
70,34 * wa ongauizams,
ppp/PP Operations” Start DUSIGRATON
Office of the Chief
VA REACQUARTESS :
| Washington, D. C..
at uf Jano ___ Foca) oersarwenr DEPARTMENTAL
A REMARKS (Use revarse / recessacy)
12 FIO oR DesTNCWTAR | |
ene AC /PP/Admin oe a ee : S.gaature:
i e rea ADIGE OW CRMITH a CALL CNaaie and twlephone extension) :
To correct allotment number shown in action effective 14 Aug '55
j=
Ops Officer BW-229
GS-0136.31-14 $2850 p/a
Joo fs
ee
DDP/PP Operations Staff
Information Coordination -Div.
Office of the Chief
Washington, D. C.
_ ah =>, Roce] arent oo.
a RSWEST APPOSED aT
i
tN VETERAN FREFESE
Ar oma pies eT] sacuT
| ER POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
yeep RAL
i |
Nrac
SD:DP
19. Dale OF T. 12 LESK RESIDENCE |
MENT AFFIDAVITS
(ACCESSION: ONLY) i {Cone CoProveo
1 ST&TE
os
pprased SEP & Tass
'
Pyricoehnn.
PP/areer Servies
INITIAL OR SIGNATURE
at CU EARANCES,
(3
eau as Bia At
—4
Fae S PLACEMLNT AT on Ea na
j ec Oar FC ATION
yan
ad
14-0000
oy
STANDARD rons $2
Tregt woven emecves - ms , VOUCHERED
(CUT re Ot) Ale POE,
MUST 708 PERSONNEL Acton
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in ifems 1 through f2:and A Through D ¢acep? 6B and 7 uniess ctherwive Instructed.
It opplicable, obtain resignation-and fll in sépacction dara 9 on teverse,
j L RAWE (Ar Mate Mra. Une givin name, instoai(ay, ated surname) ji care ame 2k masts? wa
€ canoe
__MR, DAVID I PHILLIPS: jBL oct. 1922 AL duly 195§
a
{
et eed
r BATORE OF ACTION BLQUISTLD 1 @ ORE erie a 7. €: S OROTHER OR OTHER i
AB PLASONNEL (Specuy whether appelniment, proaztion. sepasation. etc.) ike GAL AUTHOR:
. : J 4
___Reassignment . ot H
Tal position (Specify whetne: establish, chenge trade ar titts, etc ) . ” |
. ®. APPROVED!
; : LS kee
roe Parenilitary Ofre Bi-156 EORTC TITLE Ne | 7 to Ops Officer ral
. J :
63-0136.11~24 soeee ofa “Fe stance euce wo GS-0136.32-14 i) / ‘a I
i . DDP/PP Operations Staff "32 pegenzaion, . Dop/PP Operations ‘Stat l
on Office of the Chief i : -Information Coordination Div.
{ | Office of the Chief
j _ Washington, D.C. FERS
gton, i‘ msoatin Washington, D.c.
| (|e [cx] oeranrwentan Lit co On orpantwcntat | Tf ] ne . fiex_| Derasracaran
A REMARKS (Use roveraa if necessary)
For record. purposes only
approved yyL gf 1995,
. re woos
B REQUESTED BY (Marne by, Veeco 7 LLLN a ¥ tm Che
__Jeangé“K. Letellier, C/rp/adnin | Sienetuer ——— ‘pp/Career Sarvice
“er fea ADDITIONAL WKF ORMATION CALL (Namie and telephane astennon)
lor, x 8606
i rietes
Frances A. Tay
we VETERAN FROPERUNCE va Rosi HON CLASSIFICATION ACTION
OnE | wail [rece ser] lorcint pew puree | CA jaca. .
| x T4348 ‘OTHE . :
_t CS
S$ | th 1) APPROFRIATION ~- AS SUANCTING,S 119. DATE OF APPOINT- 2D LEGAL RESISENCE
SEX sea ean ACT MENT AFFIDAVETS
Frou, 5~2101 20 (ncerssions we Oiciaimeo (7 PRovEO
MiW | ot 62102-2000 ea SL IME esate H
21, STANDARD FORM %0 REMARKS |
: |
|
@ CLEARANCES | INITIAL O@ SraNATURE | _OATC’ RLY RAS ~> _ - |
22 CLEARANCES IA ts ae
ry a i j i
a a rn re gn H i
@ CEIL OR POS CONTROL Pay) ino heft 4 i
See 8 res Contnet | See hz fal
GAS 1 4
_ _ ; rh
D PLACEMLAT OF | cP. i
- —p Fad ¥-)
a :
14-D0080
qe riee™
wry
tan epeyteal
DISTRI RETION: ORIGINAL "AND COPY COWITE) TO 11h SO. 3. CORY (PINE) POPES.
: ie lost $7218 patereys COPTeGys WET SO SE UTED
. YoU cme Wares vn
\ ~
TL ASS oMMENT 4. POSITION TITLE (and graded
; Licperrped DE awe TPR a oe =)?
CPFACE TS REQUESTED TO CmECK THE OLSIRED ACTION, RETURNENS TRE CRIGINAL COPY OF THES Poem "2D
weyers ORES
« PERSCNNER Otwrsrin
[a kavert
TT
£ PERSCNNEL OLVIS1OW NO LATER TRAN-THE SUSPENSE OATE FADICATED IN STEM NCL 3.
wold pending receipt of additional medical
Azorove processing 8 C_]
. -bafovastlon [fore tatters attached)...
Fe EOD. ~ «
aiacted for megicat persons
vc ~soteronig tt) $
ape
Utresad ys
Py reese)
the pre ae srenaaed
‘CI
Pequest pre-cepla;cent
modical esemination
f,
Gra mnee A, ghz A
Sigeateee fea wepicar oFevce
CATE
REQUEST FOR PRE~EMPLOYNENT MEDICAL EVALUATION
vaste iFirst?
Phillips David
gyal ASS IGNaiaT
tulsace:
).
vate
DOP,
Blak CfFICE CS MECVESTED TO Ca
SPHIATE PERSCWNEL ShutSace aS Car
a | Aserove proceusia 8
dL Jeejectes for magical ve
$. POSTHICe Terce “tend, era)
Paramilitary Off. GS)
COM TRE DESIRED ACTICS, METVaNinG TRE GATS IN
pols penaing receipt of eaaitiouat weeical
tatormation betters attacrted)
¢
Ce Yeaw Ime SUSPENSE CATE INDICATED fe tTow ec,
ae
Li at
a7
3e March 1955
SUSPENSE DATE G10 @cantas carey
PEASCMNEL Stersice
Geert (1:
cCPR OF TRty Fuhe oS tHe
M
{ ] Seavert Pre-sepicpmeny
Mesicns weamination
etons oa ‘
it ae
. 9. Secersa: onc hf a8
: _ ADOITICHAL MEDICAL INFO Gt: (4.6.55) ~ | 4 ’ ran bi .
‘ ’ ¢ ‘, 7
: Trench mouth or prorrhea | , AX \.¥ L v \
Red wetting after 6 yeara of age, uf . af bY
vie
vey
14-0000
cr
REQUEST FOR SECURITY CLEARANCE
, Sean ' . sQastee
Posey rem Tata
LTrPE CE OEMPLOYEE REauLaR 2. Coccistact 7° oy, CED cassunrant oe Coy irans
(} sfecrtero (J sev tucmeneo
TyPe(s! OF SECURITY CLEARANCE REQUESTED :
(lo raavistenan rods (shoe name of paot of group?
(J secaer
Fula
See
A a A
SER ANC VETER AW STATES i 3. Coe
oa -* - . ‘a 7 at NY 4. Cla) een
REMARKS: . :
MeGeRRED |
Attachmen :
PRS “3ts9) 1 (ott) : ae
seek ated Te
Photon, —Alrostor_¢ arsenns§———_____—_—_—
z
2
E
» or Rp ERR
FORM BO. griog ee, re mee oo)
Jun’ 4953
14.90000
UNCLASSIFIED = "CONFIDENTIAL = SECRE!
a ~~ * > ROUTING AND .RECORD SHEET
each comment a lee should be drawn across sheet
INSTRUCTIONS: Cubcer desiunations should be use din the "TO" columa, Under
Lach officer should initial (cheek mark insufficiont)
and each comes -t numbered to carrespond with the number in the "FO" column,
before furthes natag., This Routing and Resend Sheetsshould be rpturne:! to Registry
5 . a ~ “
LEP UE ACL Ge
tS ; 2
& - a
Feteec tr "ee - een gx
. , ofa
“Ei BIc10 ee SECRET CONFIDE, AL UNCLASSIFIED
14.90000
REQUEST FoR PERSONNEL action
REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 through 12° and A through D except 68 ond 7 unless’ otherwise Instructed,
“If applicable, obtain in resignation and. fill in separation data on reverse.
i
'
i
rey it (Me Mine Mire One grren name, initaliay and yurnaine) 2 Dare oF gain “A REQGEST NO, @ DATE OF aa
|
MR. DAVID _ATLEZ PAILLIPS 31 October gee Feb. '55
4 watcer ‘OF A agian pmoustio || . a re cart i 7.C5 OR: OTHER
ATEMONNLL (Specity whecher appointanent, promotion, separation. ote > i PRIDISED: - GAL AUTHOR-
id “eri 1955 |
| __ EXCEPTED APPOINTMENT
a position ¢ (Spect ly wh whether establish, change Gadeor tine, ote. . ~— - i
- . B APPROVED: .
a= — Pero . @ roution S110" TITLE AND = Paramt tiitary ort. 6 BY-156 if
A SeAvick GRADE, AND GS-0136.12-14 $9600 P ja
. P :
" exgnzon ooe/ Operations Steff
; | Office of the Chief
| 11 MEsDQUARTERS. Was! n, DCs
[__] nae OLPARTMCNTAL _| rz neva on oepanrmentay | me ] Fito a __ fax |] peranincatay iF
A DEMARES (Une coverse if nocevears) FT yy,
For slotting purposes only pending approval of
“new ‘a/o -
© . —— - v é
B, REQUESTED 8) Name god burpet fame hei, pea
Jéanne K. Letellier, ¢/pp/adain | suanaturer
“erond Fon ff TOMAL INFORMATION CALL (acne and tefep hone estonsion)
ces A. Taylor, x . | Titles Career Service:PP
| eee tet rar Pt ps ee nN
i
13 VETERAN PREFERCNCE 14 POSITION CLASSIFICATION Sse i
HONE was jana ad woroiny | - wew [vice | OA: eho aio |
> : o i
OISAB OTHE CSA CHIL? H
A
| | | | a SD:EP D |
Belle] 7 Mrrorenion ) HS a
| Rom. . (13-10) (ACCESSIONS ONLY) a imeo (Je Ds
MiwW to 5-2101-20 . ['state:
21. STANDARD FORM 50 REMARKS
a
{appise sMAR 2
ae; 5
PR/ am Servise Ay
22. CLEARANCES
"A
“Bh. CEIL OR POS. CONTROL
© CLASSIFICATION
D. PLACEMENT OR EMPL |
ANITIAL OR SIGNATURE | DATE
14.90000
UNCLASSIFIED \- - 7) CONFIDENTIAL oo oe SECRET
"SOR OUTING AND KECORD SHEET - , -
INSTROSTIONS: ‘Ofticer designations should be used in the "TO" column. Under each commant a line should be drawn across sheet |
and each comment numbe-ed to correspond with the number in the "TO" columa, Each officer should initial (check mark insu'ficient)
‘before further routing. This Routing and Record Sheet should be returned to Registry. .
pote . 1 : : a co 7 one -
, Pp/Admin Da 7 February 1955 :
pe Ts Fe eT
Ng ’ GoTo wi Be
ep bi Co regnelig 0 ford me (pre 5
- es/P Lo ic :
a
Oa , wed. 2
« pO pins ap orien
On acer dod jon
a
Pane Ante . 4 ?
Pr ed
1, 51-10 SkERET Sg ~SECRET ~~ CONFIDE = AL UNCLASSIFIED
- Loe (op
MAY BE USED:
ye
14-0000
~s tyme
Soul fa ac S87
MEMORANDUM FOR: Caief, Finance Diviolon
“SUBJECT:. Equalization Allowance Adfustment .
ior
tfoiad Pity
1, Effective 15 Dacember 1957, subject individual's equalisation
allowance is ugcreased from $93) to $555 per annum due to a decrease
in tae coat of siving at oudject's post as compared with Washiagtoa, D.C.
2. All other termoa and conditions uf the original authoriaatioa
rermaia in fall force and olfect.
louis W. Armetrong
Chlaf, Contract Persoane! Civisica
Distribution:
Orig. and 1 - Addressee
2 - NEA Division
2-CrDd
OP/CPD:HSurles:ahw (9 Dee 57)
— oie
corer remem ste en nae aa nn rea tent tee ee cece ce eeenen ee eth eee ee cen eee
14-0000
win cette ye
S-E-C-R-E-T pa
ey {when Filled In) aan
Bh
- X _ 2-7 JUN 1957-
Chief, Contract Personnel Division
FROM : Deputy Director of Security (Investigations
and Support)
SUBJECT 328 : wy
Lice Pktlpie
1. Reference is made to the memorandum dated 18 June 1937
in which a covert security clearance was requested to permit the
“Subject's conversion fran an Ops Officer (FP), GS-14, DUP/WH, Branch
III, Havana, Cuba, to an Ops Officer (PP), GS-1h, DDPANEA, Egypt and
Arab States Branch, Projéct PSCTATZ, Beirut, Lebanon,
2. In accordance with the provisiona set forth in the Director's
' Memorandum of 14 Febrvary 1949 entitled, "Security and Operational
Clearances," a covert security clearance 18 granted for the use of the
‘Subject, as described in your request as set forth in paragraph l,
above. ‘ ‘For administrative purposes only, this clearance is effective
as ot 18 ‘June 1957.
«3B. Subjects of covert security clearances are not to represent
themselves as, nor are they to be represented as, employees of CIA.
4. Your attention is called to the fact that a covert security
clearance dces not constitute complete compliance with the provisions
of CIA Regulation 10-210. Therefore, if you should desire at a later
date to change the status or use of this individual, a request for
clearance to cover any proposed change should be submitted to this
orfice.
5. Tats clearance becomes invalid in the event the Subject's
services are not utilized within 60 days of the date of this memorandun.
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURIT.:
Aisa 0h Comey oe
Robert H. Cunninghan
ac) S-E~C-R-E-T . e9
14-00800
Pate. 1B June 1957
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Special Security Division
FROM » Chief, Special Contracting, Allowaaces &
Processing Staff, Wing 2F Curie Hall
Lk eitek | Phatebe
(PP); Your Number _40696_._
SUBJECT
lL. In compliance with paragraph four (4), your memorandum date l
» gubject as above. clearance to caver the followtns
proposed change in subject's status and/or use is hereby requested.
eee eee ewer
Beirut, Lebanon
— -
Qps Officer (PP) Position Title | Ops. Off (PP) |
} i
os-14. Grade & Salary as=14
! . } : Desienati } i
; . 1 DDP/RH Crg: Designation DOP/NEA i
. Branch IIT . i Egyot & Arab Staten Branch }
Headquarters | Projeot PECTATS |
|
| |
i
i] 1
{ } rield i? Desei
eee stewart
Havana, Cuba- -” : : :
{ ) Field { Dect! | Field or Hetrs.
2. Changea other than soecified above:
Cover 1s Comervial
Case Officer: Rebert S. Gora laid X3648
3. The propored etieciive daie of wns change ts, _.16 June_195?(Por Financial
and Administrative reasons.
Please phone verbal conourrence LOUIS W. ARMSTRONG’. 7
to Det Kretnhsder X3585
CUrknal Canreccrreer—_
ja Ye, Kedar
ey
j wo
14-0000
wang ye
CoP ale |
he wot tf
. : foal
ar ora
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chef, Finance Division
SUBJECT: io ‘Equalisation Allowance Adjustment for
a) WS £ffective 13 January 1957, subject individual's oquaiisation
-allowance io decreased from $3780 to $3145 per annum deo to a
veduced cost of living index for subject's post.
2. Alli other terms and conditions of the original authorisation
rornain in fall force and effect,
eiGbE3
RALPH S, POLLOCK
Chief, Contract Personnel Division
elt~28 Feb 57
Distributions
Original and l: FD
2: WH Div
NN: Subject File
l: Chrono File
I; Equal Allow File
_ |; my copy
14.90000
‘
f
“SECRET
26 April 1987
MESGRAUDUM Poke Deputy Direotor for. Investigations
& Cperational Support ;
THROUGH _ # Contract Persone) Divisien
Pik ciao PES ween eee te
- Change of .
SuaJECT ‘
_ : Peoudoayn
REVERENCE : Meworandua for Doputy Director for Investigations
& Oporational Support, through, Contract Persenme})
Division, from this offiee, dated 36 April 1957
Duo te a eemprentso, tho pooudenym ef Paul D. LAYGEVIN haa been
changed. Please refer to reference for new pssudonyie
Jef 3.6. KING
Chief, WD
f
DirteRohsu —
* Sa .
Qo :
MA ord aren,
Dobos a .
Res '
14-00000
SECRET
26 April 1957
MEYORANIUM FOR: — Tepaty Director for Investigations
%& Gporational Support . {
“TURLU Hs Contract Personnel Division .
; REFERENCE s Mowornndum for Deputy Direetor for Investigations
: 4& Cperational Support, through, Contract rersonnel
Division, from this office, dated °6 April 1957
= SUBECTs
“ ‘The ppoudonym of subject of reference has teen changed to
J.C. KING
Chief; 3x0
SECRET
2 tee
14-0000
lates «
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Finance Pivisloa y
SUBJECT: Equallzation Allowance Adjustment for
inn oe ft
Pk beer, dfrrinch
. 1, Effective 7 October 1956, sasject individual's equal zation
allowance ia increased from $3670 to $3730 per annum.
2, All other terme and conditions of the original aut.orlzation
r@rnain in full force and offect.
RALPH & POLLOCK
Chiof, Contract Fersonne!l Divigion
14.90000
SEURET ah
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, finance Division
SUBJECT: . Equalization Allowance for
PC. Lie Lwidt
|. fubject individual is authorised an equalization allowance
at the rate of $959 per annum upon Ais arrival at Beirut, i-ebaaca.
2. All othor terme and conditions of the original authorisation
remain in full force and effect.
- as
Louls W. Armstrong
Chlef, Contract Personsal Division
Distribution:
Orig. and | - FD
-2- NEA :
Vi - Subject File
1 - Equal Allow File
1 - Chrono
b+ Extra’
aih - 2 July 1957
14-0000
me
wh
/ . “6 a : ; + .
aig : P, ©, BOXERS a 01s 7
ont: Wa/PERS eee E:
or +: 4457 SHORE? : —_
oste + 8 FEBRUARY 1955 at. :
=. = SSS ES ESS
TO + HAVANA, CUBA
¥ROM DIRECTOR i
. ac:
CONF: WH § . . ) cs
iro: FL/AOMIN, FI/R1 2, OP @ ev 2
aes: = = = 2 SP TEED i
O'R 46833 (our 67172) 2167.8 FER 56 POULT
ETS ERE
O: HAVA CITS: DIR
RE: DIR 30629(cUr 96720)
SESE SEEG? ANV HAVA 1440 HRS 9 FEY PAA 436 WITH FAMILY,
EUD OF MESSAGE
| | , th, fawhde
Fi, 3, ERT creposes “ pt Mf
oet., (eser | Ea
Cosy Na
ReLEAGiag orrrcre?
FT 1S FORGIODEN TO WAKE A COPY GF THIS MESSAGE
14-0000
, ey vppintinn t, “UAL . . G avo 0 o ee
eee
Office Memorandum « UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT |
DATE MAR 0 1S
10 .
; Chief, ( Contract Personnel bivision
De:uty Olrector of. Security (Investivations and Surrort)
FROM
| Lda . .
. Pha bigpe 4 : : . -
ll. .eference is mide to your r-cuest dated 20 January
1956 for a Covert Security | flearance | to rermit arvointrent
of Subject to Staff agent/onerations officer at Havana,.. Cuba,
2. In accordance with the crovisions set forth in”
the Director's Memorandum of ‘14 Febricry 1949 entitled,
foecurity and Uverational vlearances," A cavern security
. clearance is ranted for the covert use of the subject, as
described in your resjuest a5.set forth in rsracrach 7l,
above, This will confirm the Covert Securitw Clearance
‘ granted telerhonically to vr. fen iambold, 9 x-3595 on
25 Janucry 1956,
3. subjects of covert security clearances cre not
to rerrecent themselves as, nor are they to be rerresented,
as, ercloyves of Cla,
4 Your attention is exiled to the fact that a covert
security clearance does not constitute corrlete comoliance
with the vrovisions of Cla seguistion 10-210. +herefore,
if you should desire ut a liter date to chanss the status
or use of t'is individual, « reenest fon cleara:.ce to cover
aay provosed change should be submitted to this office.
2 event the
days of the
§. ‘this clearance becones invalid int
utilized within oa
, a z :
: Subfeet's services are not
acte of this memorandum,
14-90009
SECRET -.
(hea Pied bad ty
* s tonsT MO SD
[REQUEST FOR SECURITY CLEARANCE
MESUEST DATE 16 tt
29 Jan 1954
TAR OF GiIRTA 379-501
31. Oct 1922
ORAGH, CODE (45.48)
16 OTHER, SPECIFY: TYPE OF APAL. 149)
: 0 Sa_ : .
[Twos Tow Te eT de -
vet Pi ¥ . ok -
CLEARANCE ~ | [stcacr|
- REQUIRED 4 t %, Lf
~ fo farrencca a [_p reronr or mvenniew |
ieee sree ence ae
VETERANS STATUS
STATUS |] enc _sonverenan | _[ #eunua pem-eerenin_SSCSC—~S
REMARKS,
SPACE BELOW FOR SO USE ONLY .
fone 89
4 ten 36
14-0000
_ CLASSIFIEO MESSAGE
. O71 0B/sK/AM
OATe 1 2 MAY 57
* $60 RET,
TO + OFRECTOR
FROM» BEIRUT
ACTION: NEA 6
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BAT TiaNAL JRPoeual yo!
Ried’ ToS “Intel yd. ica Medal of Merit for his outstanding dedication and devotion
to the cause of 1reedon, durine the heria! Jar =~ Jul 195),
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Se Mneellij: ence Medal of Merit for outsna: sain; Ccdication and devotion
to ee caugo of fSrocdcon.
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to i es Staff sho contributed to success of his Kaxican vioit,
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year by icuters of the Dominican Republic Station. . .
Commendation from BDCI for services renier x 2.crisjs while TOY in-the
Dominican hepublic Station,
btre cay inmetation 2604 from formar Prestdect of the Dozinican Republic, to deputy
or, Voloo er A: warlea, UWSIA, for Su siaet's able and offective representation of
the United States di: ring turbulent events In the country three years eno,
ty Fes Astreetation 1269 fron Ch,DOD for briefine the DO Bise Chiefs! Conference — -
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NOTIFICATION OF ESTABL.sHMENT.OR CANCELLATION _ | - ue
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: PHILLIPS, DAVID A, Department of State
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ESTABLISHMENT OF OF ASTAL cover BLOCK RECORDS TcanceLeas sou CF OFFICIAL COVER UK3L0CK RECOIDS
x __ “EFFECTIVE DATE:
[x Eaereree sean EOD SULMIT FOR 3254
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23 AUG 61-JUL 65-MEXICO/STATE INT
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. CANCELLATION OF OFFICIAL COVER UNBLOCK RECORDS
EFFECTIVE DATE: BOD
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Retiresent Operations Branch
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CATEGHRY OF oe
EWP LOVMENT
RETIREE
On the basis of a review of the records of the Cover & Commercial Staff,
the following action is to be taken on processing retirement documenta -
tion for the person named above. .
TYPE RETIREMENT mE CIVIL SERVICE
j cover || astride |
ROUTINE
CORRESPONDENCE im
OTHER —‘afruceione
ANNUITY PAYMENTS SHOULD RE + CHECK
follow
TAX DOCUMENTATION SHOULD 8E ace = OTHER CHEMO FOLLORS)
P| cuanos | P| cuanos |
ones ay RETENTION
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REMARKS
EMTEH. COVER SUPPONT GRaNCH
COVER A COMvENC PAL STArY
THIS SECTION TO BE COMPLETED BY OFFICE GF SECURITY
NO SECURITY OBJECTIONS TO ABOVE.
OTHER ENSTRUCTICNS aS FILLOWS:
CHIER, EWPLOWEE ACTIO TY B@ASCH, OFFICE CF SECT
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SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFTICE OF PER
GENCE Cobing SY aD STATION" EN teteuREe [34 “OF GrabE] 17 ATE OF LE i
: acer ae race (oot | {coe : 1° OA ¢ .
1p 151500 In b75O13) 5 I 1G 13442
A an Giga 3a WUintwENT Gala 3 seennaTiGN 139 ConatClion ta ATiON bata Re eT
wea a RENEE Ferae Care MAUL Tea tEQ NO t,
| \ | ree : . i i
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IF VEN. PREFERLNCE , BA SUV. COP DATE | W7. tome Com RTE | 09 CaRETA CATEGORY | "FRGLT] WERTH SORAKCE ROE SECURITY HO ;
seve ii SwatvGa weatiM ans Cott :
tue .
$VATE TAX DATA
fronwaricaves Looe Po TAC CSOMPEIONS . FORM ENCE TIO Tevoe (no Tae lsrare cooe ‘
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14-0000
1
\
a . os
scaly
i same Te im ; Cogn one 4
{ ' ° a a .
“Jo243es FFEILLIFS Davin A, [ b4 Pou ' ce
:™ > Cid AEF BATE ag 4 7, TYPE ACTION a -
ZL : A a a Sc hin S
we _ VF 32] LL2S : : ‘
2 8 temarts ant dy eco .
J :
“NO EXCESS LWOP
* 2. iN PAY STATUS AT END OF WAITING PERIOD oy
“| LWOP STATUS AT END OF WAITING PERIOD
2 CLERKS INITIALS AUDITED BY
aa | CERTIFY-THAT THE WORK OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE IS
. OF AN ACCEPTABLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE,
Q oo 7 ‘
a8 8 pateye /o fy Loaf os
"SIGNATURE: “P73 2
‘-"Se" > PAY CHANGE NOTIFICATION A? wn
Tos SOCE Mos Sas way =
=—
Vian
! » .
SECRET ae
13-0 cé (When Fited tn' ;
. a oe “ ° NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION ve
7 Tan nowt * taewame (last siesr.. widot)
a ae
02434 5 PHILLIPS DAVIO A .
3. NATURE OF PERSONNEL ACLION , © EFFECTIVE Galt | S CATEGORY OF EMPLOTRENT
DESIGNATICN - AS PARTICIPANT IN CIA ral oo en
- | RETIREMENT AND_ TY “SYSTEM - [10 1 23166 REGULAR
. v fo 1 Hl 7. COST CENTER NO CHARGEASLE «8 CSC OR GTNER LEGAL AUTHORITY
r renos > cra —— — | _ ; “
ad x | 7135 0875 NAAN] PL 88-643 SECT. 203
9 ORGAWIZATIONAL DESIGNATION OLSICNATIONS . 10 LOCATION OF OPFACIAL STAT sation
. ns
poP/+ SANTO DOMINGO, DOM REP ,
Wn Position TITLE WZ POSITION mae | v1 3 SERVICE DESIGNATION
. 1 oO
14 CURSSEFICATION SEMEDULE (65, U8. ste} 1 4$. OCCRPATICaaL SERIES Ve GRADE Reo STEP j 17. SALARY OR 8atl
; | ae ne a
19. REMARKS
EMPLOYEE WILL RECEIVE NOTEFICATION FROM THE OL[RECTOR OF PERSONNEL OF ta
She THIS DESIGNATION ANO RIGHT OF APPEAL TO THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL
ee INTELLIGENCE, .
Te SPACE BELOW FGA EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
Ww ACTION 8 tm Employ, | pe rey ica Zz SiATICN 2. iMTEGHIE PA Héatin,, if % onte OF grata {3 1 pate OF GRADE 2? GATE OF LEP
cObE wo oe me, omy
Gedo (eo ane foe
| ! I
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| }
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cn) AEERENCE MT CDE ae REQ NO.
wo On ™ ip eu pose 7 j ; Trea mo ok ve | ZOD DATA | ons
lo | }oor 4 4
| { . 3 AOE
3S VES PREFERENCE | 38 SEOY ar DATE + 37 LOWG CMP. BATE { meuiity catesoay ! ” FESUI/ HEALIN INSURANCE 40 SOCIAL SECURITY NO
‘ cou o-noxt (wot vet we te Vea -_ we case coor | ° oe VER | WEALTH INS CODE | - ose
' Piel op gt imoe ove | | ae
, a PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT SEMVICE OMTR Ti , SEGERAL TAN DATA 14. STATE Ta OAT OATA
coe @ SO Paevious aRnvine =| ionwesucutes eno [penne yoau entcured sore jm Tax SvATE COE, gay
11 mo gatam im seey boo+ ves H jf vee | ia
Be eetae eager |! \ bores | ! 1 opine : |
i j
a resetery ay
| fee < ‘ at ———_— an on d ee ee
one §ISNATIRI OR DTIED AUTHENTICATION ct)
o~
For bho?
VE? teases (60 axteaaue
ace aba 32
tecaue catia
14.90000
Pay APQuUS?T .
eumecly MEAT fy aCCnen
yerees AUTHOR TTY ge See 13 bead
48 avexre, LARY SCHEDULES gF p
ANC weDeE praccey td PROVICED 4; L 89059 .
T DIRECTIVE Date g ocrouce Cla act oF i949 aa
EFFECTIve DATE OF bay 1 7R 1962,% e :
°
NAME
YUSTMENT? 3 Juty 1966
SERIAL g9Gn
+ FUNDS GResre OLD
. p SALARY 5 NEW
ALARY
PHIL Ing Dave .
Da .
024345 51 752
wv
cF *
as 15 4° 316,895 $19,374 -
: mn) . ; aes
co
SECRET
30 June 1966
, MEMORANDUM FOR : Chief, TRB
SUBJECT : Record of Contract Service for
David A. Phillips
l. Per your request we are forwarding record of Subject's contract
service:
Date ~ ; Action
4 March 1954 Hired as Contract Employee
31 July 1954 Terminated . .
1 August 1954 Hired as Contract Employee
3l March 1955 ' ‘Terminated
19 August 1958 Hired as Contract Agent :
13 March 1960 Terminated Oo,
2, Subject was employed ona full time basis with leave benefits
from 4 March 1954 through 31 March 1955, Accordingly, this entire period
is"creditable" for establishing. his annual leave category. However, the
period from 19 August 1958 through 13 March 1960, .as,an independent contractor,
is not creditable for this purpose. Only the period from 4 March 1954
through 31 December 1954 is "creditable for Civil Service Retirement,
since Contract Employee's were mandatorily covered by Social Security
as of 1 January 1955. 1951-1953 Contract Agent time is not creditable.
3. Attached is OF record of Agency service with salary breakdown,
a)
° Rogers C. Brooks
14.90000
.
S CPTI rune we pital . 2
= is . a) ig
“UNITED STATES GOV \NMENT
Memorandum
— - To : Chief, Contract. Fewsonnel Division — DaTE: 16 June 1966
ATTN 4:0 Vary lay Soink
FROM : Comvensetion and Tax Division.
Office of Finance
suBjecT: Agency Service of David Atlee PMILEIPS
" The records of the Office of Finence s20w the following Agency
' ‘ -service for Subject:
~ Contract Agent: ; “Cobo! 4088
+ wo
: . _ BOD 1 February 105) * 2600.00 P/M rad ‘ Ce
a Term 28 February 1951 i 2600.00 P/M OT pubee b
: t Cre 3?
EOD 25 January 7952 ¢ 6900.00 P/A ye?
Term 31 August 1953 © [6000.90 P/A off
Coahract Empleree : £
"RCD 4 Merck 1054 $7200.00 P/A oh
‘ . ‘ Pay Inc. ] August 1954 < £8369. P/A
. Term, 31 March 1955 . £83€0,00 P/A
7 Staff Emnloyee: K
Ey, Appt. 1 Ard] 1955. $9€00.90 P/A o°
: Tes, 6 Februmry 1056 © $19,220.00 P/A a
Steff Agent: .
Ex. Anat. 7 Februsry 195 | #10,220,07 2/4 0. \<.
PST 7 Qetobe~ 1956 $26, 525,90 P/A
Pay Peise 1? Canuery 1°58 < 271,695.00 P/A
PST 6 Apri] 2O8€ 31,675.70 P/A J
Tes, 12 August 1°58 ~ 212,635.0) P/A x
. gb
Cantract agent:
mat OO eM “6
FOD 19 Avpust 1958 ~ €7,200,00 P/A pe
Term. 12 March 1960 © 27,200.00 ?/4 mend 6”
Staff Imnloyvee:. a
Fy, Arpt, 14 Yarch 19€0 © $11,835.00 P/A fod :
Subject hrs been a Staff Erployee since 14 tarch 19€0j WY) steph ,
. ——D . : . i
i ~ get iy?
C pabakon 7 al C
é BLT.SOn
Agent Peyrell Branch
14-0000
* 4 , a .
ty ATUUSTSEST PR yee any wptn Bae e Ieee es OE BL ye gy
CASE AST FQ aphece pty OF ost ty Braet ee ty Tee Cte alt ge tgag
gay * ayn . ad . . .
AS awks AXT aed] ecutey PeECTie! Tater} Posek ppg
Lfoark ’
»ULD iE a ,
NAME - : SOS TeL Stay, Pines tektes SaLady . SALARY —
PMELLIOS Cavic a naa3e5 51 #59 CF GS tS s FasetF ¥ta,e28
{When Pulled Ia)
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
SERIAL HUMBER | 2. NAME (LAST-FUOST-I81BOU ES
024345 LPHILLIES DAVIDA
3. MATURE OF PERSONNEL ACTION .
i 4 EFFECTIVE cate ot > CATERQAT OF EMPLOTELMT
wo. oA YR
O51 05155 EGLLAR
7, COST CONTER WO. CHARGEARLE | A CSC ON OTMER UEGAL AUTHORITY
H
pee
ee
ASS HGNMENT
EQ USC HO3 J
6125 as7s cond
10 1OCaflOM OF OFFICAL Stata
| tO
H ORGANIZATIONAL OESIGWATIONS
DOP/WH
FOREIGN FLELD
BRANCH 2
SANTO DOMINGO, ‘DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
SANTO: DOMINGO, DOM REP
! V2 POSHTION RUMEER ty SERVICE CES eMATION
STATION
Ue POsitiom THLE
ATT POL OFF |
CHIEF OF STATICN 0274 a)
VA. CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (65. U0, ote) | tS COCHPATIONAL SERIES Ww GRADE asd STEP 1, SALARY OR RATE
FSR C3 3. | 1sgen
as 0136.05 158.4 1 18170
18 REMARAS
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO
_ _ : SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
t mT srarrey, 2 “TMT EGREE 1a Weg | 2S DATE OF ae wees atl OF GEAGE
4 AETION) 20. Empey | Bt. OFFICE CODING
(ods wyaerarc prerats | cook | cooe toe Ty on ve? #2 cr 1 v0. DA
lo Lsreselwa liaogs! 4 3 legniccs 1 ot td
MS OMTE EXPIRES Pee Wecrat i ys RETiBEMset Data in SEPARATION nT) comerchon-Caacfuance 7 Nn ostcueity
7 » @fO 8O
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ra : SIGNATURE ON OTHER AUTAENTIC? TF
14-0000
“ ate SECRET wy Se
(When Filed tn}
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION os
PD: 65 -
: POSERIAL NUMBER 7 WARE (LAST SRST MEOOLE)
: .
., (024345 [| PMILLIPS DAVED A a .
. ' PY WAURE OF PHRsONNt action ° © tect Oat F CAISORY OF LMPLOV MENT
t . : . Par an | :
_ CONV, TO CAREER EMPLOYEE STATUS 04) oY 50
‘ , vv eG TOTES COaT CENTER NO CARGEARE TC OF OTE CA AAO
bone rons ——
. ¢ too
Y ORC ANIZATIONAL DISIGNATIONS > “11g VOCATION Ge OFFAL STATION
DLP/wH DIVISION -
epee : Ty CARTE GET OORAATION
: v ; .
. TO GASSICATION SCHEDUKE (GS-1B e | TS OCCUPATIONAL SERIES” 17 SMART OF Bart
‘Faire
i
i
Use Prewsour
bad MEG, 163 Edit-on
14-0006
a
NEW SALARY @aTt
; om i . mane Geers eee =
. TS tow IW, Dawe | | Geode | Stee Solary. |
i :
en al
09/29/65 GS is 4 83 iY
© Remarks ond Antermuhon
4 4 NO EXCESS L¥oP
4 Un Pay STATUS AT ENS. OF wAlTinG PERTOD
7 UwOP ETATUS AT END OF WAETING PERIOD
CLERKS INITEALS AUDITED wT
. ° °
af
/
1 CERTIFY, ThaT THE WORK OF THE AGOVF NAMED EMPLOYEE I$
OF. aN -ACCEPTANLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE,
ges ee Po: 3 33403 q
e bf Ca. on °e
SIGNATURE IZ”. ay Ba se LE : Me on
esh
GENERAL SCHEDULE RATES
Federal Employees Salary Act of 1964
GRADE ] Per Annum Rates and d Steps”
fil] 2f3i{4fs5fef 77 8 {| 9 { 10
GS- 1/§3,385 $3,500/$3.615|$3,730 $3.845|$3,960|§4,075 |$4,190|$4,305/$4,420
‘805 055 305| 4,430) 4,555 3,080] 5
Far 560 ~
GS- 2; 3,680 3,930) 4, 4, ,
GS- 3 4,005 2 140; 4,275 4410 1543 4,680 4,815 4,950] 5,085
GS- 4! 4,480) 4,630] 4,780) 4,930; 5,080] 5,230; 5,380} 5,530} 5,680} 5,830
GS- 5} 5,000] 5,165) 5,330] 5,495) 5,660 5,825 5,990] 6,155] 6,320] 6,485
GS- 6 5,505 5.690! 5,875; 6,060; 6,245] 6,430; 6,615; 6,800} 6,985) 7,170
GS- 7] 6,050] 6,250). 6,650; 6,850; 7,050) 7,250} 7,450; 7,650] 7,850
GS- 8) 6,630; 6,850; 7 070] 7 7,290) 7,510] 7,730! 7,950) 8,170) 8,390] 8,610
‘GS-9 7,220) 7,465; 7,710; 7,955; 8, 22g 8, 445 8,690 8 1935; 9,180} 9,425
ro
os
Jan
i=)
GS-10} 7,300| 81170! 440) 8,710| 8,980/ 9,250] 9,520 9,790! 10,060;10,330
GS-11] 8,650! 8,945] 9.240] 9.5351 9.83010,125]10,420,10,715'11,010;11,305
GS-12}10250]10,605'10,960!11.315] 11,670; 12,025] 12,380|12,735|13.090] 13,445
GS-13/12,075|12,455/12,915113,335,13,755|14,175|14,595)15,015 15,435) 15,855
GS-14|14,170|14.660/15,150!15,540 16,130|16,620[17,110,
GS-1516/460'17,030 '17.800/18.170'18,740/}19.310|19,880]20.450|21.020;
GS-16] 18/935] 19,590! 20,245]20,900'21,555|22,210|22,865|23,520/24,175
GS-17/21,445 22,195 22/945,23, 695 24.44 445( to tee
GS-18[24;500 on
17,600)18,090;18,580
21,590
14-0000
ay
f22 510
ce
; so aer
a 4 € puaLIC Lae O7e793 ar ¢
S ptraRtance wITH THe PROVTSTONS OF PY 7 AS FOLL IRS
weedy dote ESTED prangusT 1938s Salaey 18 ADJUSTED AS FOLL SN Ns
EFFECTIVE 5 gaNUaky 19464,
oe _ OLD vex
NAME - \ , SERTAL ORGN FUNDS -GReST Sauary = Sauasy
. > cr G5 835 1602095
- pRILLEES UAVID A ppsods da PG CF GS-19 2 F150525 F1Oe
cy
| ae IRR | SEG
| / SECRET _
a : J (Whea Filed In)
MHC: 27 SEPT 63 ° . .
V SERIAG NUMBER
0243S,
JT WaTyee oF Peasomney action
PR MAME (LAST RUEST MEDOLED
H .
'PHILLIFS DAVID A
TY Cateconv OF Eup LoTMERT
i
PROMOTION 09, 29 ,63 | REGULAR
rr oe LR MCSE CENTER RD GHARGERNCE 7 @ OCOR OFRER tEGAL aGTRCUTY
“4135 5700 ToGo] 50 USC 403 J
1O LVCATION CF OFFICIEL Statiow
‘a FUNDS t- =
: “q | ‘wy
9 ORSAMZATIONNT SiSGuATIONS : |
OOP WH |
BRANCH 3 .
MEXICO CITY
MEXICO STATION
| MEXECO CITY, MEXICO
Ti, position TINE ATT POL OFF COE TT (3 SUAVIKE DESIGNATION
OFS OFFICER + 0340 i Oo
Va GaSsieicaTion ere gs om) ~ PS octuratromar sets ie eat no sie? iv mat giant
15 3 | 15525 ,
GS 0136.01
Witte
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO
FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFF!
TPE staticm” M1 ralecatt 24 seen TY Oath
" wee. (00E 1 lode er pee ee ra Prerres ze “
P4yso7s 1 13 £70 31; 22'09,;29; 63 09-29 63
OW sissasty he SE
ath SePacatigw : a2 (caeect Re deTOM OATE
t ‘ t . 1
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1 Atiga' 30 Gop tO
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“MGNATURS Cn OTHLAA,
14-0000
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P4985 PHILLIPS navi A ron
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(When Filled In)
Ne Cost Center Number
D SALARY BATE
Grade | S28.
NTW SALARY f AATEC 7. TYPE ACTION
Saluy | last Dt Dae = ‘Salary | Efe Ettecuve Date te pst} Est |
99/17/61
6. Romaiks and Autheshrabos
4
NO EXCESS LwoP ; ; “
TN PAY STatus AT EO OF
walt ING PERIOD
TH LWOP STATUS AT FND OF WAITING PERIOD
A?
AG .
<< SCE PULLIC LA oP we rae 8h
ae 1s@— , Sebaty ps atacotes 4s FIG 4,
es
- “Ls oe é
Nace S2Spau 255% Aus OFe5T Salary
FapLiPsS Daviz A D2e368 AaPIS ‘CF Ya 4 895999 18 4 _ 316195
7 ~ vw
‘ r Vea
[7 fe acon
1 ne — ciory | ties Core Fe
4 4,545; 09/15/63
7 GS 144 514,120 sers7704 6s 149 144545) ’
: : 9 Remar wan Samoan ; :
. ' 7 ¢- NO EXCESS UwOP
of 7 7 IN PAY STATUS AY END GF WAITING PERIOD W165
my 7 / LWOP STATUS AT END OF WAITING PEHTOD Wo x
‘, CLERKS INTTIALS AUDITED BY
° a A, Up.
| CERTIFY THAT THE WORK OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE 1S aa
OF AN ACCEPTABLE LEVEL OF COMPETENCE.
"908° ga 00, °, 3
GNATUREL fo’ ” e i i 9, os
sane BOGE SEM TEE S owe ds
: PAY CHANGE NOTIFICATION
oar 560 Cercos erow - : ash —
feu ete 2aC bam ym aeaneeeserey armennggetsne ne waving oy etn was vunnene iene ves wen peaneantenting® eongmapananean go
. SECRET _
14-00000
. 7) SFCRET.
BWS e 31 AUG 1361 . (Whee Filled ts!
ODF NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
Vi SERUAG MUMCER | P mame (LAST Prest mIg8LE)
-C2N3H5 PHILLIPS DAVIO A
3, MATURE OF PERSONNEL aCiion
Tie eect tate a 3 CATEGORY OF Eupioratat
wee |
INTEGRATION - DEPT. OF STATE me 23.61 | REGULAR
at
1 Y COSY ULUIUW MO. CHANGEABLE | #. CSC OW OTRER LEGAL AUTHORITY
; rons > - 1 vitor | J sne
; Pot ene ty | wne 2135 $700 1000 50 USC YO3 J
t t + i2 “ id = "
‘ t
¥. ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGHATIONS Tie nance of OMiCiaL STATION —
ODP WH
BRANCH 3
MEX!CO CITY
MEXICO STATION
W TW rentien nih mt
1CO CITY, MEXICO
rn ean TT) TTT TT TR CTC
Ali POL OFF ‘ |
OPS OFFICER Oguc ; Oo
ie CADE kad STEP it SMLARY O8 RATE
Ta. CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (OS, WD, ete} ; TS OCCUPATECWAL SERIES
FSR | 2
Gs 10136.01 ay 3 12730
Ye ttuates
SUBJECT 1S TO BE PAID THE DIFFERENCE SETWEEN CIA SALARY OF $12730__
AND FSR SALARY CF 312535 TO 6 PAID BY 3E2T. OF STATE AND ALLOWANCES
IN ACCORDANCE THEREWITH. .
NO GICK ANO'NO ANNUAL LEAVE TO S& TRANSFERRED TO THE DEPT. OF STATE.
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
ACTION NO Emptey rn. OFFICE Cools 422 STatliow FD WTESSER o x ongwea DATE GF BIRIN j 78 DATE CF GRADE “27 Date cf ga
(oor i oe i axererrs (oog; ie9~ i Cote ie e pa ve of mo. DA my a ve
i
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5 110 | N70 WH jNSO7S I 39, 322]; a,
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MIEEWAtS “YW vita wit 1K is eerin iri bata Ya SEPRAATION FZ CoeeE Tete: Taian Data’ Fy Secanity ié saa
ery) “a 7 REFER ERCE phot freon i Sata COE Trey i cry ™ “et [com pata tan.
H ! . | p : i { i
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t
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. a i 14 ms i teuens |
= ante rernacn| res) i foo aene H i
: 3 4 1 i i { i
twas ez wos]
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1430
Odacicre Previous SECRET
ree E.trions
8
bs
wt
od
14-0000
PSC: 23 AUG. 196!
OCF
1. S€eiay SostEe 2° RAwE {LU ASTONRST BIDDLE) - : ~ - oe te ”
o2u3uS PHILLIPS DAVIO A 7 o2 so
2, malutt oF prorat terries Cet] ‘ — ~ ta EG VE BATE ue ‘itis m7 turroraiet
. . + i vee . ve : .
REASSIGNMENT . . - 408 15, é ; REGULAR
vor { . 100 7 test cant 3 Gann 8 acct “Otwta Licat AgtwouiTY
i F :
‘ rx jaws (X|luwo lets seo 100) 50 USC 403 J
7 te! Wet oe CFF tras Statice
9, Olcami/ationat #f5- Haart se
:
:
‘
“OOP WH |
| BRANCH 3 . ;
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO STATION ‘MEXICO CITY, MEXICO
i pasta cm TE TION
CPS OFFICER ‘0340 a)
NOSLE (US VE, we) | AS CLELPATIOWAL SERIES
;
Gs /0136, ol “43 - 12730
TF SatAby ON PANE
Vas Cm
“We teeeeas
TO BE INTEGRATED.
SPACE PLLOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE CF THE CF THE ¢ OFFICE C or PERSONNEL |
19 aCTeos Eagan 7 CELE COBING Tha staton 7p intently
(ont (sts oR Saran | Cook | $098 Seed ae te v "0 oh iy
37 | 10 : 64700: WH | 45075 !
; ;
_ At. &. |
7h OMTE GFOUEES PECL 8D, intent am “Ph SEPARATION 032 Ce TH stcesity | 3a Ser
ve a ra REFERERCE iv ese 7 Testa OAT (O9E core 4 carerraes £62 0,
. ; pe rica 1 i ;
: ! ; Is some " | po ‘ i 1 !
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OGLE MEAL Ta ERSUEANCE i ao SoCrat SECURITY BG
IS VET PHEVEREOCE to Gan Comp, BATE | 17 ime COMP. OATE [JR dua. SE
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i Posen vo | banner
€10e5S Taek 12 BOR) i) i ' i
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SIGNATURE OR OTHER J AY PTMENTICA TION
: Tore
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. Fors Chaslete Provious SECRET oe Ste
ay
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14-0000
an 7 MAME SECTEL ORG | GT-ST
1 ‘ .
D OILLIPS DAVID a 528365 6H LT) GS-26 38119835 $129730
me /$/ | EMMETT Oe ECHOLS
AFRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
——————— - a - LT emanate me ae
Mee
FJ
pws: 15 APR 1960 NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION ta
1. Serial No. 12. Name (Last First Middle). 3 Zz (4 wet “Prof ann Mats: 13
+ 14% oy 7 Ra.
524355 PHILLIPS DAVID A i10 i i22 SR 22 | 3 Fes | et 1 y
78 ta ort Rove {9. CSC Or Curor Legal Actherity = ust aes oRETMT ida 1) (LGU [12. 1CD 143, Sanitee
2. | Da [ Ye iMo.; beyNYr. ies rant Coon 'o, | Da. | Vr Yer 7 re.
o2 | 12 58 [neg iS *| 50 USCA 403 4 po ZN GiNea) . fO8 105, 55.
PREVIOUS ASSGD
14. Orgerizauenal Desgnations f Ceso £15. Locxyéa OF Otncsal Station Stauen Code
CS/CS DEVELOPMENT COMPLEMENT |
WH OLVISION [F009
16.
Bert
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Frqn-
21. Grade & Step | 22. Salary Or Rate | 23. $0
14 3
27. Natura OF Action
REASSIGHALRT 56 Nh 17 60! REGAAR
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT ~
31) Orgernzcussal CA gnaions
OOP WH
BRANCH 4 ;
bay cE Froid 134. Posinon ttle cr Sere. " Occup Series ~
rf ° iCode}
freee git lOPS OFFICER 0136.01 .
23, Groda & Step! 139. Salary Or kate 140. $ ~
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Pe aTemem ees wit TUE St yeEsross CF Py Ge Eb RSET AND NCE VED ANTES
LP ANMUST 108k, StLAQV TS AA sISTET AS FOLLOAS SFEECTIVE 1% JULY 19S),
OLe SALARY NEW SALARY
14-0000
- _ SECRET: _ eo oe
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NOTIFICATION oF PFPSONNEL “ACTION |
PAS: 14 MARCH. 1960
ve OF | f Bieth “fa. Ver. Fal . SOK 5 CETOS
= min Ssnal No. A. Nome (Lest-First-Middig) »
ae DAVID ‘A: PHILLIES | ‘io “Do [vr i Nowe-o i ‘Code = Fake j
_ ; je 5 T PHILLIPS DAVIO A” -fio } 31 ioreptt [M1 {0341 V4 a | 60.
. 8. is Retat. $9, CSC-Or © or Lega Kuihority 10.:Apme_A! Aide fir fou fa. 10 re Seo,
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ae PREVIOUS meio
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CS/CS DEVELOPMENT COs
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33. Deor -freld [34. Posizon Tide
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bee 24 [Coae
frgn 5 {1 | OPS.OFFICER 0136.01
38 Gite & Step 39 Sal ‘ory Or Rate
14 3 3448 ; A 6
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APPOINTEE,
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* - NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
7. CVA SUUVICE C8 OTHER LEGAL AUTHOMIV
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GS-0136.31914 $10,635.00 p/a GSOLSETA=34 $10,534.00 p/a
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SECRET
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PUPAL ORrens. manuel
NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
A JQUARAL 02 ACTION NO.! 4 DATE ‘
- a ae
Mowing action affecting vour pmplowm:
oO Tesmiecioet
BAF -125
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BSH-OL65.51-14 $10,535.00 p/a - CS-O136031=14 910,535.00 p/a
pope
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BiANCS UI Project Annex
Egypt and Arab States Branch
Proje PEGTATE
Bolrat, Lebanon
Havana Cuba Station
Havana, Cuba
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OLPARTIERTAD OCPARTWENTAL
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C7355 19016215
FOR DIRECTOR OF PERSCYNEL
sce W. Cone Bor
2h SCUATURE G9 CTNER AUTNENTICATICN
ARTRAN-C ParDRaAAty RAT:
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LIFE INS,
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and CONLUCE tae
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at £20,525.00 “ae ice aS TRI
! ing f vs , (Greet oppin able ber t cove of exces (WOR)
ik fodtak _ . in pay dots, dt ond afworre partod,
= joerc LWOP. “Tora! exces i WO?P, oe ; WAWOP avivr gt md gf worny period, Je "tale of Cert
f NDARO FORM NO.-1126d—evieed Lr UTS ITAE
i: Ptecrbed by Comp Gea, US, PAYROLL CHANGE SLIP —— PERSONNEL COPY
der 28, 1934) Genera! Sequcriens No 102 :
i "
;
: O0e Fine Gy
— | STEP INCREASE CEENERLATION. Coren Tiled ie) WU. ©. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICER 1058-88 7103
y ay wabn FORO eee grat nos -
“af
PST a name rare woctal security account mumber saan peat,
os : ra Poe
6. Grade ain. salary
Ciel@ $10,836.00
dsk $ Feb 58
13, Auated by
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4
+ none step-increasce (} p.
tate baat 16 Ont sat - nt
te 1S ete ent é of tary AW Ss AS NOt
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{native of other authente atont
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i follomine peru) x . rn re 7 4S. (1) in pay starus at end of waiting penod.
we C0 tn twee atone of end of wattny period.
_—_—.*nitiah of Clerk
meneame
S.gseoss LWOP, Tetel_eucess LWOP
DARO FoR NO tise wae
. . . Pnecenen™ PRY ROLL CHANGE SLIP—?ERSONNEL COPY
ae Thy Emp Gen. U.S.
Serstat Regulanom No. 102
wa
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14-0000
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STANDARD Form $0 if pen (
Laam ae SMTPE- BRE ONE Ody
& NATURE OF ACTION (ube atancees TEeWINCLORND
Resignation®
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Jos-0a36. 31-14 g20, 320. 00 por snmm
DDP/PP Operations staff
Information Codrdination Division
Offies of the Chief
Washington, D. C.
ifLo” | SeParrucatat
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QUMEALS-PT.) 10 FOINT
case forete
Y6 APPROPRIATION . .
Frans 6-2105-20
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». REVARKS.
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Statement of accrued anmial leave to yow’ credit vill be
farwerded with your final ealary cheek.
: "you see Ste 7 _ PY 0 eek tated hated tod tod
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SENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENC
\ -
- NOTIFICATION: OF PERSONNEL ACTION
2. DATE OF ORT 3. JOURNAL O@ ACTION 80. ry bate ,
a oct 1922 - | 7 Fev 1956
6 aap . 7, CIVEL SERVICE OR OTHER LEGAL AUINORITY
16. Fev 1956
Rid
8. posiNoM TITLE --
9 SENVICE, SENIES,
GRADE, Sayany
CISSNATIONS
11. MEADQUARTERS
12. FIELD OM DEPT LT ORPARTMENTAL
LO POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
iv. sueseci 10 C 8
RCTIBEMENS ACT
rer
sD/pP
1d OATE OF ApPOtKT. | 19 LEGSC AEStOERCE
MENT AFFIDAVITS
CACCESBIOND ONLTD {] @aimeo (1) proven
STATE:
iexng
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reg
‘i i"
Boe i 3 % i be RE GAG tee a3 — AUTHENTICATION
Ve U. © COVEANMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1988 . 3Eze08
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4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
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[NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION gan
| MAME .wa.-ai56-e85: “OWE Given mAMA, CUITHAUSS, ARC EURGAMED |” Tog TAIL SY GRIN 1S SOUENALORACTION Me,
me a H 4
T “you of the reting your empl .
“$. MATURE OF ACTION (uit pramoaeD traene . i @ Urrcetinn 7. CIWIL SCAVICE OR OTHER LEGAL AUTAMORITY
. - ’ Hy
t..
‘U4 mg 1955 | 50 SRA 400 J _
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: orn ;
Furamilitary Gff. Ban 1S6 | Cpa Officer SdeZ29
G506136,L1-14, $16,320.0 Per dasa * Eeaee ganace GSe0136, 31-14 $10,320.00 Fer Anz:
H DOF/PE Cperabious Steff
10, CAGANIZATIONAR ‘Information Coordination Livisic
emanations «=| ott ten of the Chief my
Cffico of the Chief
paghington, D.C.
HU WEADQVASTERS
Filo C1 DEPARTMENTAL - te viteaoeceere | FIELD _f} OLSARTMENTAL
an Sree ha ern a Se a ——
RAMS PREFCRENCE i SSIFICATION ACTION
; «2, APPRA - ya SUBsECT IOC. S f_ TP CATT OF APPOINT.
t REaeMeNT ACT yp" BENT APS OAVITS
H
2101-20 : rhssmoe ACERS NS ONATD
gp en Sh be pane eee eo KBR bee ees Lee aan
gi awaacs PRLS actlon is subject to al 1 applicable’ laws, Tu sand may be ~
subject to investigation and aoproval by the United States Civil Service Counissidn.-
The action isay be corrected or canceled if not.in accordance with ali requiresents.
® This detion corresta Itae Ko, 17 on the eto Jide of Xotifiestion
dated 4 August 1995, to show the correct ADotaent Kumser, Previously
saoun as 602101=20 “yA: raias y
. He OO EL Ss
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ta
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ERS SANCE PERFORMANCE 6a1:0G-
4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY
Jie. David A, Phillips | iaroeeagaz | 4 Ceroder 1955].
co ee ee ene in en ee ne omen enone
_
at Renu
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14-0000
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Oma | CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
WAL PERSONNEL MAURY
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| _ __ NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
1
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B.9. or
2 Dart OF BIRTN | JOURNAL OR ATTION ho
$. MATURE OF ACTION (use stamosgo teaeimoLogrt
fesanigueont ee
FROM
0. POSITION TITLE
Peramilitery Off. Bwel5é Ups Officer {W=229
8. SEMVICE. FEMIES.
GRAOT, IF LARY
§S-01}36.11-1h — 819320.60 per AOL 631]-L, —- $109320-00 par eamun
‘DP/PP Uprations Staff
nformation Coortination Div.
tfice of She Chief
ppp /FE Operations Staff 10. ORGANIZATIONAL
Office af the Chief DLBIGNATIGNS.
10, HEADQUARTERS
Visshington T. Ce
a OLPARTMENTAL | te fete on oePTE CI Fito fais
i, a a See re —
14 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
aie [vice pee wy
: | 5D si
Ss eee Oe Ca -
3 ‘ae id apenarvanen ee 13 37 ‘ Da i it Da Casas ; 3 $
PEE we potepn wintuewracr | MENT Arista. Ldetaare (J rove
: $0219 Le H :
I Cn ee et 5 eee Ore
: at acaanes; Th1S action 13 subject to ull Applicable laws, rules, and regulations and may ba
i Subject to investigation and approval by the United States Civll Service Commission,
( ‘ The avtion may he corrected or gancoled if not tn accordance with ali requirements.
i a
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i
Director of Personnel
SMTRANCE PERFORMANCE RATING $ ° Par Se oo $ 3 Pe
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4. PERSONNEL FOLDER OPY POPP STTI CTT" RO CL Sas a
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5 PED AVERAEID OY |
OF Cree. Fr awit OM STE TIOR,
CWAPTIA Ot, EDERAL CEASE ORCL FABURS
NOTIFICATION. OF PERSONNEL ACTION 7% 26 April 1955
RANE (WA-msp 3-80 ONE GIVER ROE [MITIALIB., 280 BUN AMED pb GAN OF Bate fd. JOURNAL ORACTION Na. ( @ CATE
__Hee David Ae Phillips ___ ia wiome pa | eth 5
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
This is to otdy you of the followirig action affecting your employments _ .
B malUaAt OF ACTION wae svanoaap Teawsnovoort + 3@. EPFECTIVE DATE 7, CIVIL SERVICE OR OTHEA LEGAL AUTHORITY
___Exeepted Appointaent 2 Apr4l 195950 WSCA 403 J
. ° . TO
FROM ; - nn ee
_ en ee nits Paxani lit ‘rr, PM Biel 56014
9 Stic, SECS 65-0136,11-14 £9(00,00 P/a
GRADE. SALARY
10 QHGANITATIONAL DDP/ P&P Operations Staff
DESIGHATIONS Office of the Chic?
» HEADQUARTERS. vashington, D, C,
OLPARTMENTAL
=) FITLO
y 7 1
#2. FITLO OW CLP | [ l FxtLD Orpaa MENTAL
14 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION .
19 YETERAN:S PAEFCACNCE
wee. [Veron Preatree ee ts
oo —! H
Osan [OTe me
t
| {
a ne Sa ee ah te . aorraeeaes iar rrTer 5540 -_
490, 8 ' 47) APPROPRIATION f 18 SUBIC TOG, 3 19 DATE UF APPQINT- 10 LEGAL SESIOESCE
san react WETERE MEST ACT MENT AFPIUAVITS. .
' rane i AVES : HAC TESELOND DANTE C) Chast a puaven
} < i FY . state .
—Log- -.- -23-Appil 1955—--"-- Texan — -
ONO EE ve os Os ee
at aqanes, This action ds subject to all applicable laws, rules, and regulations and may bo
proval by the United Statos Civil Service Commission.
subject to investigation and ap
ances with all requirements.
The actlon may be correctod or canceled if not in accord
Subjeot to a aatisfastory phywical musnination,
RO 06 ; a
DI he 55 oo ty
CSED O401-55 ; . y x \
ED OgeD1H55 5 | Vv ;
FNTEANCE PISFORMANCE RATING:
Dérector of Perso
fr vod, SourRm MEAL SORT Re GrerCEs ery Tt LL iia
4. PERSONNEL FOLDER COPY “ah hse yh?
eee chines an tecenataen nee m se ee eenadicdaengect mae tenn tyes Ant he Siete Lh li anette :
nee seeds a
14-0000
ent” ge”
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chicf, Contrect Personnel Division
ATTNTION t Mary Kay @pink
SUBJECT : Verification af Contract Borvice
_ PHILLIPS, David a.
In order to establish the ealary, LCD anit to conpute
the SCD for both leave and retirenent purposes, it fa
hacessary to verify the contmet service end galary or
David A. PHILLIPS, DOB 31 October 1922, who clains employment
with this Agoney fn a contract atatus fran 27 March 1952
to 1 April 1955 end from 19 August 1958 to 13 March 1960,
Sgned
Lowell P. ioore
Deputy Cafef, Transactions & Records Branch
Diatributions
0&1 - Addressee
“.- OPF - PHILLIPS
1 - TRA = Chrono
pean oe ee
Pi = -
priest
14.90000
ae “Ae
. : 4 February 1971
Sarr Gb, cP Ree ee Me RE ona
. ; vida. Phillipa’ va m eos a Ht Bee
at 30 June 1966
ee © 7 ae .
31 March 1955 a Fe
; leo.
. WH/Pexr sonnel .
«i
14-0000
30 June 1966
MEMORANDUM FOR ; Chief, TRB .
: : Lf
SUBJECT ~~ : Record of Contract Service for
David A. Phillips
tl. Per your request we are forwarding record of Subject's coatract
service:
Date Action
4 March 1954 Hired as Contract Employes
July 1954 Terminated
1 Auguat 1954 ‘Hired as Contract Employee ’
31 March 1955 Terminzted
19 Aucust 1953 Hired as Contract Agent
13 March 1950 Terminzted
2. Subject was employed ona full time basis with leavs bonelits
from 4 Narch.1954 through 31 March 1955, Accordingly. this entire period
is’creditakie" for establishing his annual leave category. KEowever, the
period from 19 August 1958 through 13 March 1950, as an independent ceatractor,
is not crediiable for this purpose. Cnly the cerfiod from 4 March 1434
through 31 December 1954 is "creditable for Sivil Service Retirement,
since Conizact Eniployee's were mancatorily covered by Social Sccurity
as of 1 January 1955. 1951-1953 Contract Agent time is not creditable
3. Attached is OF record of Agency service with salary breakdowa.
Rogers C. Brooks
Acting Chief, Contract Personne! Division
Distribution:
Orig - Addressee
2-cCPD
14.90000
Chief, Contract Pereonnel Division 16 June 106.
ATTY oa. Yary ‘Kay ‘Sotek
-7 ‘Com-ensation and Tax Division
Office of Finsnce -
Agency Service of David Atlee PHILLIPS:
The records of the Office of Finance show the folloving Agency
service for Subsects
Contract Agents
E0D 1 Fobruary 1951 % 2609.00 PAY
Tora 28 February 1951 3 2690.00 P/M
25 January 1952 2 f6970.00 P/A
tors 31 Aucust 1953 2 {6000.0 P/A
EOD 4 Barch 1954 ~ ¢7200.00 P/t
t - Fay Ine. 1 Aupunt 1954 © 8309.00 P/a
Term. 31 arch 1955 2 £8360,00 P/A
2 eos Statt exployear
ix. Appt. 1 April 1955 9 £96c0.00 P/A
Pes. 6 February 1956 © $10,320.00 P/a
Staff Arents
~ Ty. Spot. 7 Februnry 1956 © 710,320.09 P/A
PET 7 Cetaber 1956 “ 420, 535.00 P/A
; Pay Paise 12 Jununry 1953 © ©11,595.C0 P/A
. P3I 6 April 1958 © $11,635. rn fh
se "es. 13 August 1958 6 £2 72,035. On P/s
C-ntract Agents
=°D 19 tugust 1968 % $7,200.07 P/A
Tern, 13 Fareh 1969 * 67,200.00 P/k
Staff Eqvloyees
Ey, Apt. 14 Yarch 1960 4 $11,235.00 P/A
Subject has been a Staff Employes aince 14 March 1940,
- JOSEPA H. SUDSOS
“ Chie
. -
14-0000
Paes
SECTION A
Chief, WH Diviaion _
a Tyre, oF PPOINTHENT .
con] Thaw :
is WePGRTING PERIOD Irom) " ji. DATE REPORT DUE In OP. H
i_May 1973 - 32 March 1974 . 30. April 1974 a
= QUALIFICATIONS UPDATE _ _
1 QUALIESCATIONS uPpaie’ ‘Foam - ig BEING sut ITTED . WiTN CHANGES, ANO “IS “ATTACHED 10 THiS REACAT, PLACE THE
WORD “YES IN THE sox v0) ™e RIGHT. If NO- CNANGES ARE REQUIRED, PLACE THE WORD “NO” IN THE 822 af, @:GHT.
-_ "PERFORMANCE EVALUATION, . :
Portormonce a enotceatcble A rating in this category requires snmediote ond poutive remedial errca Moe nature of the ochon
cowkd range trom coweseling. to further mammg. to placing on probation, to reosugnment or to seporonce. Dererbe ection token
ot propowed ia Section 0.
Pectermance a deficient in tome aspects The reasons for onigaing’ this rating should he stofed in Sectce D and remedial ochons
token ce recomagaded thould be deserted
Peformance ‘3 satisfoctory. Desired rewinn ore being produced in the manner eapected.
Performance 9 chorocterized by eaceptional proficiency
Performance a 1a eaceptional on relatian to requirements of the work and in comparison to the performance of others doing umilar
work op to wortant speciol recognition.
. .. SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up 90 sin of the mast important specie duties performed during the rating period. Insect rating letter which best describes the manrer in which employee
Pertorenn EACH speed duty Consider CNLY eHectvanens in pertrmance of thot duty. All employees with supervisory respontibsaties MUST be rated oF
theér abeiity Woerne vive undicate eusnder of employees supervised).
SPECIFIC outy NOL t — aes - . =r RATING
LETTER
Plans, organizes and implements the programs of the Operations
‘Directorate in the Western _ Hemisphere area. i $s
spcciric DUTY NOR — — a _ ~ terre
7 - 1 LETTER
.| Supervises approximately 255 staff employees in Headquarters and
310 in 26 Stations and Bases abroad.
oreciric ie 1 NO 2 ~ - ~~ — 7 ~
Represents the Agency in contacts with ‘senior representatives ‘of | | Q
liaison services. hey Done aye
OPEciFic outY ‘NO. a ~ a ™ ~ a — eee ee ~~ "RATING
; SETTER
Represents the Directora::; and/or the Agency in official contacts |
with other components of our government. . §
SPECIFIC O puTY NO n recmeeteamamerim ema wanace crate souananea « peae—ee—ean, sarees us 9a Se wmrans teams aaece meer © nas oka “aatina
. GETTER
Implenants the EEO policy of ‘the Agency, -_ ' §
SPKcinic. bury no. a
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take into sccowst enenthing obovt the ematoree etch intivences Wis e Rect renes 14 his custen? nosis inh on performance of execs gunen, «LETTER
Poder roag..t a8 Od COOrerahwew perinent peronc! ‘ram ar habits ond particule, umitatons a: tolenty Bowed of your tnceecge * s
24 empio, ees ore ci! rertoramsere ducing De rating period, ploce the lener a me rating bos corresponding fo the statement wher mae ate te
rately retigg® 811 eas of :
CLASSIFICATION
Ke j €2, WPOET CL BY
wee la
14-0000
2 UASSIFICATION
our Pacasic neeraess- Jou Lgne to: protedt ‘ourselves acainet ‘a
petentiel counter; ntail izence cinaster. Sad TOTS important fact to
be recorded about Mr.. PAd Lica" direction of his Divisioy during
- this period is that he kept operations: at the top of hia priority
list, an2 that as a. result our’ operational achievements in the area
during the past year itave been on-the whole better than in the year.
ors.
Nr. Phillips is developing into a very competent manager, and
_-has handled well the problems involved in adjusting to. decreasing
: ; | “manpower ceilings. He is prudent in the use of official funds. He
- is a good supervisor and is providing excellent leadership to his
7 . subordinates, who have responded with a clear improvement in morale
during the period sicce Mr. Phillips assumed charga.
(continued next page)
SECON Eee TICATION AnD COMMENTS
° BS . 1 BY SUPERVISOR _
Soden we sutton SEEN id THIS REPORT HAS. Nor BEEN BHOWN TO eMPLOYES. “Give EXPLANATION.
3. ;
: : :] ate ~ Toe TT OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR IrvPao on PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURG
22 April 1974 = AS8OcLate Deputy Direct
for Oper. ab Qevid B. Slee
— ° «2. BY EMPLOYEE ~~
STATEMENT CONCERNING Tha gvauarion Toare ” "TetGNATURE gr EMPLOVER
~ Cowal / ny
WAVE ATTACHED ~Taave soy avracwen z +47 - oo. ——
__3._BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS CP Revewie OFFICIAL
Concur. .An excellent operational leader who is learning rapidly the
nuances of & Division: shief'a job in Washington. He io an inspirations] leader
whose management. tec ques and abilities are still developing. All in all
aoe
DATE TOTTI SIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICINT “| Freao Of PRINTED NAME AND SiGnaruRE
U June 1974 : Deputy Director for <
| Operations ' William 5. Nelson
a ee 4. BY EMPLOYEE fee
1 CERTIZY T4A's HAVE SEEN THE ENTRIES IN . ]oate fg ““Teigwat ua URE OF EMPLOVES :
ace aretiges ce has REPOR i Lefer Page ts Sif gta a OM tee ee
ae CLASSIFICATION H Me!
14-0000
Fitness Repo rt. - ‘David A. Phillips
Section Bi continued:
the most: dramatic challenge’ to the capabilities ‘of the
WH Division in the past year flowed from the overthrow of
the Allende ‘government in Chile. Overall, the intelligence
reporting was timely and accurate, the adjustinents to our .
political action prograns skillfully made, and the responses - :
to. Congressional inquiry well handled: « *
It is as a senfor overations officer that Mr. Phillips
has had the greatest experience, and it is not surprising
that he has made an excellent input into the improvement of
operational matters throughout the many areas of this
hemisphere for which he is reaponsible. He has also consistently
handled the many and important senior liatson contacts which he
haz: made during this year, both at Headquarters and during field
visits, with great effectiveness,
14-0000
GENERAL NESS ORT
Wesabe nia a wane ti Thee, Fors abe wren TG, DATE OF BinTH a Sux SS GRADE]S. 8O”
024345... [ _.— Phi mae s+ —— Reis ba tees :
> Fs Orrictar POSITION TITLE. be aia or we ‘OF ASSIGNMENT, ®8. CURRENT STATION” pte Coes in a
Chief, WH Division DOsnIL/O=CH —lcoaquarters, aa or.
ain “TYPE OF REPORT
11. Tyee PPOINTMENT
Fc eae] _frestnve | fem
13. REPORTING PERIOD (/rom-fo-) 14. DATE REPORT DUE IN OP,
1 May 1973 = 31° March 1974 ; 30 April 1974
SECTION 8 : - "QUALIFICATIONS U UPDATE _. _.
“u QUALIFICATIONS UPDATE FORM 6S “BEING SUBMITTED WITN CHANGIS, AND 18 ATTACMIO FO THIS: REPORT, MACE THE
iN THE BOX TO THE MICH. 1 NO CHANGES ARE REQUIRED! PLACE INE WORD “NO* IN Tht BOX Al EIGHT.
word “Es”
SECTION.C PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
U--Unsarvostory Performance by wrocceptoche. A rol.ag in this category requires smmedore and poritive remedial ocnon. The moturce of the ontion
_ Could roage from toumeting, fo further troming. to plocing on probohon, fe reongament of to Ssporstoe, Denrhe-ortiva tober
or proposed in Sectua 0.
M~Marginol . Pesformonce ie daticient in some ospech The rectons for ortigning this roting shovid be stated fn Section D ead remedial actions
Loo taken of recommends} shavld be denoted
+ Pertormante is satstortors Dereed rewity ore telag produted iv the maaner sipected.
Docformance te characterised by aaceproncl proficiency.
Performante is sa eeceptonal in seloban ty requirecsenh a the wok gad in compavison to the performane of others doing timilor
work ot 10 warrant special recognition
°: Guntonding
pene ___. SPECIFIC £ DUTIES __.
bist wp to als of the mod lmportont specit« duties sevformed ducirg the rohng | period, Insert rating fetter which best describes the =amner ta wh!b eaptores
parforms LACH specific duty. Consiter ONLY eflectiveneis ia performance of that dvty. All employees wth supervisory retponubilses MUST be sated cn
this ability to wpervise {indnote number of smslarees iwpervited). : =
RATING .
Loren
preci 1c curr No. '
Plans; organizes and implements the programs of the Operations
Directorate in the Western Hemisphere area. . . . s
= per cinic OUTY NO, 2 . 7 Set 7 — — — ~ ~ Pa
| supervises approximately 255 staff employees in Headquarters and
310 in 26 Stations and Bases abroad, . Ss
ereciric DUTY NOD ~~ TT ~ a 7 : panze
Represents the Agency in contacts with senior representatives of | Qo
liaison services. {
OPaECIFIC oury Noa eee rena Rare
jRepresents the Directorate and/or the Agency in official contacts
with other components of our government. on)
Sracivic GUTYNO. 8 en nm nee
Implements the FEO policy of the Ayency. Ss
SpecimigDuTYNO.OSOOSOS™S~CSs—SSS ~~ Bano
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION |
orc ctree mane meen nnn sacs es nn
Tree Inte eccats.t everything about the employee whith Liflvence: nu eftertivenan in fis eurcea? poution seh on perfomance of apechc dunes aaries
toductrerty, cuduct on job tooperonercent pertiagat perronal ron or hobia ord povticuiey tm itations of talenn, Bored on you Leowlnoge s
Of seploves » seer! perbormonce durwg the ranng period, phoce the letter '< the veley boa coriespoading to the itutemest ghed aca acts
rately rettects Aun tevel of pertormonce. 1 aut te?
Dee og fecarite pause CLASSIFICATION 3581
2 € feaetoes
Ct een Le £2, UaPOET Ck BY —s
god
a ee |
14-0000
CLASSIFICATION oe
NARRATIVE | COMMENTS °"""* ite .
. Rabe on foretgea lengua eimpetonce, 4 required: tor
soar,
mromayeriol e+ separivory * duties ond cost "ene ite te “the yw of “perrenn
cate ae i seeded to tmpleie Section D. Sheikie saperote thew! of paper, .
This report ‘covers. Mr. Phillips! intktar period as. a Division
Chief... It coincided with a period of unusually high stress and
strain in’ the Western Hemisphere Division, particularly in relation-
ships with the State Department and.in the problems left over from
our drastic measures designed to protect ourselves against a
potential . countefintelligence - -disaster,. The most important fact to
be recorded, about Mr. Phillips' direction of his Division during
this period is that-he kept’ operations at the top of his priority
list, and that as a result our operational achievements in the area
during the past year have been on the whole better than in the year
before.
.Mr. Phillips is developing into'a very competent manager, and
has handled woll the problems involved in adjusting to decreasing ~
“manpower ceilings. He is prudent in the use of official funds. He
is a gond supervisor and is providing excellent leadership to his
subordinates, who have responded with a clear imprcvement in morale
during the period. since Mr. Phillips assumed charge.
(continued next page)
SECON E _ CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS __
1 BY SUPERVISOR :
MONTHS EMALOYFE HAG GEEN [iF THIS REPORT HAG NOT DEEN BHOWN TO £MPLOVEE, GIVE LAPLANATION
unNoER MY RUPE VISION ,
9
Dare ee j O*riciae THLE OF eUPERVIBOR “Trego 6e OmrAINTED Wy wan Bo
22 April 1974 (scctate Deputy Directo Li wed) oe e ee
2._ BY EMPLOYEE sf. __
~TOIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE |
Oats
GTATEMENT some Famromuane EVALUATION
[nave ee ae AavE ROT ATIAcHED pe) APMel77y} 7 /
s BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMUN FS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL.
Concur, An excellent operational leader who is learning rapidly the
nuances of a Division Chief's job in Washington, He is an inspirational leader
whose management techniques and abilities are still developing. All in all
a first rate performance,
oe bars PAINTED NAUC AND GIGNATURE
Date - us 1974 Vea stCi al TITLE OF RAVIEWING OFFICIAL
une - .
Deputy Director for —_ Cb thew
: Ope ratians | William EF. Nelson
4. GY EMPLOYEE an ee cee een ue pee wee
ee eT ATS
~ arenatane ee Ceey te
—
UC CERTICY THAT L WAVE B0O% THE ENTAILED IN %,
+2) ALL SECTIONS OF Tuis REPCAT Slope ” / CG
ae pL ID
. . | CLASSIFICATION
oi, bests bo daetining Esture perscnnel action, Manner of pertormance of |
E seme. savers ond ~ ade. onset be tominentad, on, & sees r. J
aoa espana panietatndsnenesee
14-0000
Fitness Report -_David A. Phillips
Section D., Continued:
. The most dramatic challenge to the capabilities of the
WH Division in the past year flowed from the overthrow of _ .
the Allende government in Chile. Overall, the intelligence
reporting was timely and accurate, the adjustments to our
political action programs skillfully made, and the responses
to Congressional inquiry well handled.
It is as a senicr operations officer that Mr. Phillips
has had the greatest experience, and it is not surprising
that he has made an excellent input into the improvement of
operational matters throughout the many areas of this
hemisphere for which he .is responsible. He has also consistently
handled the many and important senior liaison contacts which he
has made during this year, both at Headquarters and during field
visits, with great effectiveness.
erate ToT)
APA
Su
14.90000
[seeric
ake
. “ CtASSIFICATION. .
__' FITNESS REPORT. ; Fy ;
“GENERAL INFORMATION = . nee
B WAME (lee, fet, wddiel DATE OF Bininla, om
24345 | Paillips, Dav 1 Oct. 22 M [GS-1
AL POOITION TITLE: © Gre/biv/aw OF ABSIANMENT URAENT OTATION
hicé of Station : bina Caracas. Teac
1a. TyP£ OF REPORT
WaPONTING PERIOD Uhrom-to) _ °
1 February .1972 - 31 March 1973 _31 May 1973
; i 5 TIONS UPDATE ; _ __
w QUALIICATIONS _UPDare FORM 18 BEING SUBMITI_D Wile CHANCES, AND 18 AILACHID TO fns sfrORT, Pact THe
WORD “745 IN IME BOK TO THE MIGHT. iF NO CHANGES ARE REQUINO, PLACE INE WORD “NO” IN IME GOX AT RIOHI.
SECTION Co
:W- Unronatoctory Podormonte Is vnciceptoble, A |
ea - eould ronge from counsehag, to further troiniag, to placing om probotian, fo reauignment of ts wporatioa. Densibe action toben
or prepared in Section 0,
Gotormonce |i Jelcient in some orpects The reasons for oulgaiag this rating thould be mated in- Section D ond remetiat actions
M~Margisal
. taben o recommended thoutd be deuribed.
Porlarmance it satifoctory Derived rewlts ore belag’ produced ls the monner expected.
$-Srong Performance iy charocterlred by esceptional profittoncy.
O~-Ovtvronding ~* " Pestormance fs 10 exceptional ia relation to requirements of the work ond ia compariton to the performance of others doing slniler
- work of lo wortant special resogaition,
__ SPECIFIC DUTIES ee _
rt eating letter whah best describe: the aoanes fn which employes
14. DATE REDOAT DUE I OF, ot
Ul? up ba ole of the most important aperifie duties performed during the rating period,
‘Tpecterms EACH apotstie duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of thot duty. All employees with svparviscry responsitelt.e1 MUST be roted on
thale ability to repevvien (indicate sumber of employees evpervired).
arcciric DUTY NO. T ; ‘ ceren
HATING |
Letrer
RATING
BPECIFIC OUTY NO. & .
BETTER
OPECIFIC DUTY NO. RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8
BRPECIFIC oury MC. O
___OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION __
Toke lata account everything obovt the employee which Inflvences hit effectivencts ia his eurreat positioa wth as perfarmante of specific dution,
praductenty, fORdect OA ob. cooperativencsss pertinent personal raits or habit, ond particvior Lanrtotions of talents. Bored 08 peor bncwledge
of employer's cuvwoll performance during the rating period, place the letter ia the rating boa corresponding tg the tutereat whuk most occe
votely Cotiects "hs bowed of pe-rtormance.
RATING
LETTER
CLASSIFICATION el gt
crm 45 ONDE penvous SECRET ta, wroet coy 061991 ry
14-0000
SECRET 4
- en a CLASSIFICATION —_
SCION D
terrend powmen. Amphly or eaplain ratings gives ia Section e te provide’ Beet bows or dsioraining terre. perunaneh ‘ection, Manser of i petorvonee te
sarogoriol r_tepervinory dutvor and cost, commionnseds le the ose af personnel spate: at end tends, mvit_be sonmented-¢ on, it off ligadle. « H
sate tpeie'ls mended to complete Section 0; Smcch 0 weporate sheet of poper?,, * -
, ’ ‘val
- . 7 ti ig ht he
ham a wtt
SEE ATTACHED
er
CF SECTION E CERTIFICATION JAND_COMMENTS
a i. ~ ay Ove
1 CERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE SEEN SfETIONS A, B, CANO D OF THIS REPORT
“OATe — PIGNATURE OF EMPLOVER
or Z oo“
2. _BY § SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE WAG CHEN 1F TIO REPORT MAG NOT DEEN OHOWM TO EMPLOYER, OLVE EXPLANATION
UNOEH MY GUPERVISION
are — _ OPPICIAL TITLE OF OUPERVIOOR ee rT INJED NAME AND S(/ONATURE
n
4 Vat cig JETS * Chad -4, ag tested Theodore G." Shackley
2 i a BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL j _
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL . v ve °
Mr. Phillips is a highly experienced senior operations officer with
outstanding leadership ability. In both the Chief of Station positions
covered by this report his performance was superior in every important
respect, .
DATE TT CIAL TILE OF BUVIEWING OFFICIAL OA PRINTED, NAME AND GIGNATURE
. ait ia) fe reg Je ee
8 Jan 1974 #™D/Oo “id 'H. Blee
Sens
ae f { CLASSIFICATION
i SECRET
——
14-0000
ro “y
Hing -
SECRET.
SECTION D “+ NA RRATIVE COMMENTS
1. In the périod covered: by this report Mr. Phillips was the Chief of
Station Brazilia during th me frame February to August 1972. After’ that
_ Mr. Phillips became the Chief of Station, Caracas and served in Venezuela
a during the period August 1972 to April 1973. At both of these posts Mr,
Phillips was responsible for managing an average of 44 Agency employees,
Additionally, Mr. Phillips supervised in this period an average FY budget of
1.8 million which was spent on FI, CA, Cli, anti-narcotics and protected
‘ economic intelligence operations. American policy interests in Brazil and
Venezuela are high in terms of the United States scale of values for Latin
America. This means that Mr. Phillips was assigned to two prestige posts
during a fifteen month time span,
2. Ags amanager Mr. Phillips is operations oriented. Jn view of this he
places his time, attention and command emphasis on programs that are de-
signed to acquire intelligence and agents. This approach has consistently
a ‘". "* produced results in terms of FI and CA operations.which are targeted against
the host.country. \
42 3. Mr. Phillips was also active at both posts as an operations manager
‘wha focused Station resources on the Soviet target, protected economic in-
* telligence and the anti-narcotics effort. Unfortunately, as these programs
moved into gear Mr. Phillips was also in motion between Stations, or had
just been in place at his second Station for less than a year. Asa result one
can only say that Mr. Phillips made all the right moves in his managerial
duties against these pricrily targets. The brevity of his program imple-
mentation at each of the two posts did not provide a solid.basis, however, for
measuring ‘tangible succesa. In short Mr. Phillips deserves high marks for
initiative, drive and imagination on programs that were receiving increased
attention at Headquarters.
4, Yhe rnyriad problems that are faced when a Station moves its location.
from one city to another were still challenging Mr. Phillips when he left
Brasilia. In overview terms, however. the move from Rio de Janerio to
Brasilia was well done. This does not mean that Mr. Phillips’ successor at
Brasilia did not have some gaps to fill or adjustments to make in the admini-
strative field. The scope of these actions, however, was inthe realm of the
reasonable and attests to the fact that while his basic interests are in
SECRET
14.90000
\
SECRET
. -2-
operations, administration per seis not a totally alien field to Mr. Phillips.
5. Ir representational terrms Mr. Phillips did a sound job in winning -
acd maintaining the respect of the American Ambassadors in Brazil and
Venezuela. This is due in large measure to Mr. Phillips’ native charm,
area knowledge, and language skills in Spanish and Portuguese. In addition,
“Mr. Phillips is people oriented, and this makes it possible for him to sell -
himself and CIA to senior American officials at the Ambassador level.
6. In ‘personal terms Mr. Phillips is a hard-working, dedicated officer
who is a good team player. This officer has the intent, capability and desire
to fulfill the needs of the Organization. He is particularly well versed ia CA
sxills and is politically oriented. Asa result he likes the challenge of election
operations and is well qualified in this area.
7. Mr. Phillips' total performance during the period covered. by this
report. merits an evaluation of Strong.
a 8 Interms of future assignments Mr. Phillips is likely to be at his pro-
- fessional best in field activities. This officer is highly specialized in Latin
American affairs, but he is perfectly capable of being a Station Chief at most
_ Agency posts in Europe or Asia.
9. Mr. Phillips’ activities come to the attention of the Rating Officer
on a daily basis.
SECRET
14-0000
RET Oe
_. | FITNESS REPORT
2
[EMPLOYEE SeRiaL wuMBER
024345
GENERAL
- 2. Date or GIRTH i= SEX" a. GRADE
31 Oct 1922 “M. |GS=17.
te OFF/DIVER OF ASSIGNMENT 8. CURRENT STATION
Chief of Station. DDP/Wi/S Brasilia
‘S$. CHECK LU) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT. ([ 10. CHECK U0 TYPE OF REPORT
PX Teseea ][nessave] a CT eo
_ - = ctfone - 7 [_X [anwune ~~ Asa ronteueyy emrcover | <MPLOVEE
: 11, OATE REPORT OVE IN OP. 2. REPORTING PERIOG (From to-)
. 7 ‘1 July 1971 - 31 January 1972
SECTION B : PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
~U-Unsstsfactory Performance is unacceptable, A ratieg in ths category requires immediate ond positive temedial action. The nature of the oction
~ oo could range from counseling, ta further traning, to plocing on | probahen, to ceassgnment of to separotion. Describe action totes
of ptopoted in Section G
SECTION &
1. NAME
, Cea (Fired) (icity
Phillips, ‘David A.
&. OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE =~
"M-Marginal Performance is deficient in some aspects, The reasons for assigning this rating whould be stated in Section C and remedial actions
— faten or recommended should be described.
. , P-Profisiesd ~~ Performance is sotsfactory. Desired results ore being produced in the manner expected.
7 . "| SStrosg Performance is characterized by exceptional proficiency.
O-Cubtssding Performance is s0 exceptional ia relahon te requirements of the work ond in comparison to the performance of others doing similor
work 98 to warrant special recognition, .
SPECIFIC DUTIES :
. List up to sin of the most Important specific dutios performed’ during tho rating poriod. Insert rating lotter which best describes the
toe . manner in which employoe performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY 3% in perlaormonce of that duty. All employees
° to [with suservisory responsibilitios MUST be rated on the ability to supervise (indicate number of amployece supervised).
Cd NO. t - RATING
s ECtriC oury 10. + LETTER
aie,
a a en a A A .
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2 RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 3
A RR AR Tin
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4 LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8
RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY nO. 6 LETTER
co, gv La
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION .
+ RATING
LETTER
Take into vecount everything about the employee which influences his offectivencas in his current position such os per-
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on ;eb, cooperativencss, pertinent personal traits or habits, and
porticulon limitations of talents. Bosed on your knowledge of employee's overall porformance during the raring period, s
ploce the lortar in the rating box corrasponding to the srctement which mos? accurately reflects his level of performance.
rome 85 cosocare enevioun eomons SECRET SSS> 4
noe
ae
-
Soe 7 gteren
ft Rhen Fabled Pad” 2. | soho 5 ee
jective their relationship to
ommendotinns far training, Comment
Ags given in Section B to Grovide best
ty duties ond cost consciousness.
tra spece is needed ta complose
‘ igaificsat strengik
overall -peiformencea “State suggestion
Of foteign langese competence, if re:
basis'for detecriamng feture personnel action. eet:
inthe yse of pe-sernel, space, equipment ond funds, mya?
Section C, eetseh ¢ seporate theetiof poper, ’ .
.| a
Please see attached MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT,
r
SECTION D CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
LB : BY EMPLOYEE
. IP CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT —_ _
DATE SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE OOCS~S—SSSOSC‘C;SC;~™S
27 January 1972 /s/ David A. Phillfps
2. BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOTEE WAS QEEN tf THIS REPORT MAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPER ViIDICa
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
10 January 1972 Chief, WII Division
3. BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL. SOS .
William V. Broe
Please see attached.
erence enema ares arr
Date ro . OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TYPEC OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
Ar™P Cord ‘eyer, Jr.
Sp A
; \ SECRET |
14-0000
AAR Ce
Mr. Phillips continues to show excellent growth
potential and his breath of capabilities qualifies him for
advancement to senior echelons.
Irate Mr. Phillips as very Strong as Chief of |
Station, Brasilia.
(Mey the
~\ A liam V. Broe
Chief
Western Hemisphere Division
I certify that I have seen
this memorandum:
7s/ David A. Phillips
David A. Phillips
Comments of Reviewing Official:
J2,
cha enn tt a
wag Ca un
on tte bo. a
This fitness report is being sent
to David A. Phillips in Brasilia
for his signature and to be re-
turned to Headquarters for file.
27 January 1972
Date
cow Bo lal uk.
5 Tithe oh a
what wh
PA nea Asuna
Coe | ~\:.
Cord Meyer}
Iy Son 1) Assistant Deputy Director for Plans
14-0000
10 January 1972
1
MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT.
SUBJECT: David A. Phillips \
1 July - 31 December 1971 |
fl
This memorandum is in Heu of a fitness report to
cover Mr. Phillips' performance during the period I July
to 31 December 1971. This rating is being prepared in
view of the rater's imminent departure from the Division,
Last month Mr. Phillips was promoted from GS-16
. .. to GS-17, There is no better evidence of the high esteem
ra : : . in which he is held by his superiors in the Agency.
During this rating period Mr. Phillips transferred
7 the station from Rio de Janeiro te Brasilia. This move,
‘x | however, divorces the Chief of Station from the main area
of operations, Rio de Janeiro. In spite of this Mr. Phillips,
through much extra effort and time on his part, has been
able to maintain a high operational tempo in the station.
Station relations with key people jn the Brazilian
government, especially the security agencies, have been
highly productive but through recent efforts, these relations
have been placed on a much higher plane with the decision
of General Fontoura, chief of the SNI, to give the station
copies of the briefings especially prepared for President
Medici.
14-0000
{SECTION A SER :
Ses, : . . SECRET.
Hien Falted In . . a 5 ree wt.
uo EMPLOTEE $€@1a. NUMER
"024345
_ FITNESS: REPORT
"CURRENT station
‘Rio de Janeiro
7. OF F- O1V7RN OF ASSIGNMENT |
DDP/ WH/5 °
0. OF FiciaAL PosTiON TLE
< hicf of Station,
SON ANNUAL "5 ME AMICNMENT EUCLOVER
. iemeciar aac
tt oare aeronT DUE IN Ge, -, 12, REPORTING PERIOD (From: ton)
30 April 197L —- ° 1 April 1970 - 30 June 1971
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Performance onges from wholly inodequote to slightly eas than satisfactory, A rating in this category requires
positive remedial action. The nature of the action could range from-counsoling, to further training, to plocing on
probation, to reassignment of to separation. Describe action taken of proposed in Section C.
Partormance meets all roquirements. it is entirely sotisfoctory and Is characterized neither by deficiency nor
SECTION 8
excettance. 7
Performonce 1s more than satisfactory. Dosired results ore boing produced in a proficient manner,
. Performance is charactorized by excoptional proficiency.
ling Performance is 360 oxcoptional tn rolotion tc raquicoments of the work and in comporlson to the performunce of
others doing similar work as to warrant special recognition.
= _ SPECIFIC DUTIES
List upto six of the most important specilic duties performed during the cating porlod, insert cating latter which best deac-ibes the
manner in which employee porlorms EACH spacific duty. Consider ONLY elfactivon in performance of that'duty. All employees
with supervisory responsibilitios MUST bo roted on their abslity ta aupervise (indicate number ul employers supervised).
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. T Cares
See attached memorandum.
{FIC OUTY NO. @ cerres
RATING
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 3
a mar Lerrer
_ ~ RATING
LETTER
SPECIPIC DUTY NO. 6
> “TRATING
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. &
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. @ ~~ ~ — RATING |
x pLerrer
| oe |
_ OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION he
a RATING
} set TER
Take into occaunt everything about the employee which influences his effectiveness in his currant position uch a3 per:
formance of ‘specific dutios, productivity, conduct on job, cooperctiveness, pertinent personal traits or hob: ta, and
porticuiar limitations of solents. Based on your knowledge. of omployee's overall performance during the Yuting poriod,| Ss
placo the fetter in she rating box corratponding to the statement which most accurately soflects his level of performance.
ori
\Panving Sin onan
cee 45 vse previous cotttons SECRET Sees
a08
+
14-0000
-Pbo
S9-0l peieennel, spose, eavisi
Section -, oftach’a separate shes? of poper.
oper perspective
Ginn. ond A ont te
- Aut 5
SECTION D
GERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
David A. Phillips
BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS NEEN iP THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOVEE, Gi¥é EXPLANATION .
UNDER MY SUPERVISION . 7 tc
: Sepy eS -pesp at nen baorcent toi A LLL 56 —for_acknow eds pe
30 June 1971
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
/signed/
Chief, WH Division i William V. Broe
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEBING OFFICIAL
See attached.
rar I
POFFICIAL TIFLE OF REVIEWING OFFICAL . TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
Assistant Deputy Director {| /signed/
for Plans i Cord Meyer, Jr.
SECRET
“
14-0000
tg
30 June 1971
MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT
SUBJECT: Mr. David A. Phillips
1 April 1970 ~ 30 June 1971
This memorandum is in licu of the fitness report on Mr.
Phillips as Chief of Station, Rio de Janeiro, during the period
1 April 1970 to 30 June 1971.
. Mr. Phillips is a highly capable, versatile and imaginative
Operations Officer and manager who makes a substantial contri-
bution to the Clandestine Service.
The above statement is borne out by the fact that faced with
a highly difficult, sensitive operational problem of the utmost
priority in the fall of 1970, the Rater immediately thought of
Mr. Phillips as the man to head the Task Force and received
immediate and enthusiastic endorsement from the Deputy Director
for Plans and the Director for Mr, Phillips' assignment. He
was recalled from Brazil, took over the Task Force, and handled
it in an outstanding manner.
My first statement is further borne out by the fact that
Ambassador Rountree, ona recent visit to Washington, made
a special effort to express to the Rater his appreciation for
Mr. Phillips! support to him and the Embassy and to express
further his appreciation to the Agency for furnishing him a man
of Mr. Phillips’ caliber.
14-0000
Mr. Phillips has a large, widely spread operation with
Bases in Brasilia, Recife and Sao Faulo. However," he has
succeeded in keeping them well coordinated and dead on the
target. — a oa
I rate Mr. Phillips as Strong as Chief of Station, Rio de
Janeiro.
; ~ illiam V. Broe
_ Chief
Western Hemisphere Division
cee
I certify that I have seen
this memorandum:
David A. Phillips Date
eo.
Comments of Reviewing Official: J wr ltd ure re Wo,
ferret “veg than” Exettnt goth Da peat
ne be ARR L Be wnt db De AMR
wh ke® a2 ected, Hraraerten OX, anne ce
/
j . Cord Meyer} Jr.
22 A Assistant Deputy Director for Plans
14-00000
@ 0
SECRETS
" TRAINING REPORT:
Course # 3/72. Spécialfzed Training in Weapons for
Self-Defense and Countermeasures Against
Vehicular Kidnapping
Date: 2-5 February 1971
Trainee: FHILLIPS, David A. Cffice: WH
“ Purpose and Scope of the Course:
The course provides basic proficiency training in the use of weapons
for self-defense and in the techniques of evasive driving to ccunter
vehicular kidnapping for Agency officers being assigned to hostile or
“unstable political and operational envirenments abroad.
Achievement Record:
This is to certify that Mr. Fhiliics has satisfactorily
completed the prescribed course of instruction.
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRAINING: / .
- ates / A heck
_ GRIEF, SPECIAL ACTIVITIES BRANCH
- S-E-C-R-E-T
14.90000
- . “Se co
a, ; SECRET
_ tM en Filled Ind, _
EMPLOVEE. SERIAL NUMBER
(Middle) re OATE OF BIRTH | 3. SEX"
10/31/22 M
t Anr
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Performance is unocceptable. A rating in this cotegory requires immed.ate and positive remedial action, The nature of the action
could range from counseling, to further Haining, to plocing on probation, to recaugnment of to separation. Describe aches totes ~
er proposed in Section C.
Margiral Pesformonce is deficient in some aspect. The reasons for assigning this rating should be stated in Sechon € and remedial ections
"| taken or recommended should be described.
P-Proficient Performance is satisfactory. Desired cesults are being produced sn the manner capected.
, S-Strong Performance it charoctenzed by saceptional proficiency.
- O-Outstonding Performonce is so eacephonol in relotion to requirements of the work ond in comparison to the performance of others doing smitcr
work as to warrant special recognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most important specific duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating letter which best describes the
. monner in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. Alb exstoyees
with supervisory responsibilitias MUST be rated on their obility ta supervise (indicate numbor of employoos supervised).
PEC! ¥ ¥ RATING
SPECIFIC OUT J ne LETTER
See attached memorandum. Ss
SPECIPIC‘OUTY NO. 2 . @ATING
ic LETTER
SPECtFIC OuTY NO. S RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4
SPECIF! Y NO. 3 - . RATING
CIFIC DUTY NO. cerres
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. & E RatianG
: LETTER
: OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
@ating
LETTER
Toke into account everything about the employee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such as por
formance of specific duties, productivity, canduct on qe cooperativenass, pertinent personal traits or habits, ond
porticular limitations of talents. Based on your knowledge of omployee’s overall performance during the rating. peried,, s
ploce the latter in the rating box correspunding to the statement which most accurately reflects his lovel of performance.
tal ne
rome 45 casocete Previous EO:TOM mg! SECRET t Set
ee)
14-0000
‘} overall Perisrocmee, Stare suigyet
~ SECRET,
~ : . CB see Bet ted tn
SECTIONC
Tadieste signshesst vrengths,
on ‘foreage | tom pep Se competen
J furaee ae
inthe vse ol pe soe Wel, "spoce, eaviperentond tynds must be
Tsecrion GC erretn @ Separate ‘Sheer of paper, * |
ne ye 4 See i
wanes
‘Ts ane ‘soureeneisenmens
a. Weitea space
See Attached Memorandum in Lieu of Fitness Report.
IT CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEFN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
Oarte ° J>IGNATURE OF EMPLOVEE
2. BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EwPL CTE E WAS QE EN 1F Tri$f REPORT 4453 NOT BEEN SROWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
OatTe LOF FICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR , TYPEO 7 Fainteg pane aN SIGNATURE
: signe
715 July 1970 i Chief, WH Division : William V. Broe
y i i
2 BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF GEWIEWING OFFICIAL
]
CA,
oare COCO PP UCIAL TIPLE OF REWIE@ING Orriciay TT VPEQ OR di AND SIGNATURE
21 JUL 1570 i Assistant Deputy Director - Q ;
for Plans ‘Cord Meyer, Jny
wey : SECRET
. A Ne
z : : ~w/ eal
14-0000
eed ~s
:
15 July 1970
“MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT
SUBJECT: Mr. David A. Phillips
1 April 1969 - 31 March 1970
This memorandum is in lieu of the fitness report on
Mr, David A. Phillips as Chief of Station, Rio de Janciro,
during the period | April 1969 to.31 March 1970.
During this period Mr. Phillips took over command of
the Rio Station. It is typical of Mr. Phillips that he made
excellent preparation for this assigament, including a full-
time course inthe Portuguese language. :
‘Mr. Phillips has brought to his new position the opera-
tional zeal and enthusiasm that has characterized all of his
previous positions. Brazil, by the very nature of its size but,
more importantly, the type of "strait jacket" government in
power, is a difficult place to operate on a broad plain. Mr.
Phillips has the station moving and real effort and progress is
seen onthe more difficult targets, such as the Soviets. :
He has excellent relations within the embassy and is
recognized for his contribution tothe Country Team. He, of
course, handles his liaison contacts with mature style and is
very actively developing a ‘number of contacts ia the local
community. a
14-0000
B
we age
Mr. Phillips is a good supervisor of men and the
present high morale of the Rio de Janeiro Station and its
- Bases;is a living proof of this. He furnishes good opera-
tional planning and guidance and exhibits a high degree of
cost consciousness,
Irate Mr. Phillips as Strong as Chief of Station,
a Rio de Janeiro.
yam Gran Ae
Chief
Western Hemisphere Division
Lcertify that I have seen
this memorandum:
a 2 Ze. 7 /920
Dav Ta. AY ~ Phillips te
14-00000
Student Nemes
PHILLIPS, DAVID A, -_ , al ol, ry c stimate vice
ae er ZZ . : CHF icigt Test - 5
Mours of Tne troction™
$: heduled phy retuel 1a
Pdsences
aim cf this ccurse of study wes to orovide the student with @ command 0
Speaking,
Fluency
he genera
® foreign language in a skill and at the level set by the sponsoring office.
aural comprehension and reading comorehension, as required, were emphesized.
ard accuracy were given equal importance in training end in evaluation of the student.
Cultural matters were covered only incidentally,
“this student evaluation {4 based on (1) Instructor and kinquist observations;
(2) requtarty administered oral and written achievement tests; (3) a final comprehen-
sive achievement examination, The achievement rating reflects only performance and
achievement in the course and. is conditioned by the tength of time the student spent
in training, achievement potentiei based upon his or her antitude for Lanquage study
and upon motivation, This rating should not be confused with the Proficiency Rating
anich is submitted sesarately on Form 1273, Certification of Language Proficiency.
toe
e
PRCGVESS IN FCHIEVENG CCURSE AIMS
proaress in the ceurse is shown as unsatisfactory, marginal, satisfactory,
superior when comoared ecainst established standards for su training).
sural Comorehension : Readin:} Comorehension
Uvera
above average
peaking
I PURr CRMSACE FVELUST ION
. ‘In six weeks the atadent covered the entire DLI course of 75 lessons vhien
usually taxes 4 to € montas to complete. His study habits and approach to language
learning vere excellent and he made maximim use of the time available.
The joint deciaion by instructor and student to rush through 75 lessons vas
based on:
(1) the student's determination to make as mich of a conversion fron
Spanish to Portuguese as possible and
(2) on the inatructor's faith and confidence in the student's ability to
do 80.
In cages vhere the principal objective is to convert a student's command of
Spanish to an e.uivalent level in Portuguese, the point ia often reached where the
student is able to understand end make himse:f understood most adejuately sithout,
See reverse side for edditional comment
7}
; Leet
SiS
For the Director of Trainings
Language Schoo
14-0000
ae : my
hoerer, his having achiéved a correepoading tested. Level because of the.
remining influence of Spanish. .
Th the case of this etudent, I judge hia comsand of the language to be
Slresty adequate for all situations he mAy encounter in the field. . So that
while o¢ may not test cuite elementary, in reality, and as far se ability to
commnicate effectively is concerned, he vould have to te rated intermediate, ©
14-00000
“No ; _
we One DS is
~
: QUCUNUOAL SUAVICUS DIVISION. -= TLOINICAL SCLOSL
+ Soar AANCS SY (4-165) -
y . we 18 we Reno 7 . ‘
: Name: __ PHILLIPS; David A. |. _ . -
7 re .
i WU/COG
r ‘ . .
A G_ June 1969 ~
}
H
g .
lv
ony t
ee ‘
J 4
i
. j 7
2 t :
~ , ~~ 4
: & Spectar
B.
Meenauality
. SYStes, :
‘
a]
“ con n
id . s: > a
14.90000
Ken Fillted fn)
L SECRET . :
EMPLOYEE SERIAL NUMDER,
024345
8. OP FICIAL PosiTIOn TITLE mw Orr/DIv/aR oF ASSIGNMENT a. CURRENT STATION
Ops ofticer
‘ . : TT ro CIAL (Specity):
we Weck Performance ranges from wholly inadequate to slightly less than sotislactory. A rating in this category requires
positive remedial action. The navure of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to plocing on
probation, to recesignment of to ‘separation, Describe action taken ot proposed in Section C.
A» Adeqvote Performance meets all requirements. th la entirely satisfuctory ond is characterized neither by deficioney nut
y excellence.
P. Proficlent Pectormance is more than ott afoctory. Desirod results are belng produced in a proficient manner,
S + Steong Performance Is characterized by exceptional proficiency.
O- Qytstanding Performance isso exceptional in relotion to requirements of the work end in comparison to .tho performance of
others doing similar work as to warrant special recognition.
my SPECIFIC CUTIES
List up to six of the most importont specific dutios porformod during the cating period. Insert ratirg totter which bast dercribes the
manner in which employ. tforms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offactiven tn performance of that duty. Al! employees
with supervisory respons os MUST be rated on thee abiliy | to supervise (indicote number of employees supervised).
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. I RATING
LETTER
o 4
RATING
SPECIPIC OUTY NO. 7
LETTER
RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4 ,
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. S
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6 RATING
: LETTES
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Teke into account everything obout the employeo which influences his olfactiveness in his current position such a8 per-
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperotivencss, pertinent cersonal traits or habits, and
porticulor imitations of talents. Based on your knowledge” of employee's overall porformance during the cating period,
place tho letter in the toting box corresponding to the statement which most cecurataly reflects his lovet of performonce.
FORM 45 Van Pag viCus EDITIONS SECRET
ey
14-0000
/SECRET =
(Bhen Filled Tn).
__ NARRATIVE. COMMENTS | : . 7 ae
Indicore significant Strengths or weoknesses demonstrated in cuerent position keeping in proper perspective ion -
overall performance, Sicte Auggettions made for improvement of work Performance. Give recommendsiions for . ory 20
on foretgn longvoge competence, if required for, cureerit position. Amplify of explain ratings given | in Section 8: os .
basis for determining future Personnel ection. Monnet of pectorm once of managerial o sy;
he f ce, SSiprent an ‘ond tynds, myst ° cai S :
ection C, attach o reperote sheet of pope.
SECTIOND CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
‘ BY EMPLOYEE
; CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
GATE STON ATURE OF EMPLOYER
9 June 1969 : /signed/ David A. Phillips : ij... . _
BY SUPERVISOR .
iF THiS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
2.
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS SEEN
UNOER MY SUPERVISION
| TYPED OR PRINTED NAME ANDO SIGNATURE
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPEQ@VISOR
6 June 1969 i Deputy Chiet, WH Division /signed/ John R. Horton
3. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS CF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
See attached.
LOPFICTAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL | TYPED CR PRINTED MAME ANO SIGNATURE
27 June 1969 Chief, WH Division i /signed/ William V. Broe
SECRET
14-0000
de
ey, we,
6 June 1969
MEMORANDUM IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT
SUBJECT: Mr. David A, Phillips
1 April 1968 to 31 March 1969
Mr. Phillips continues to head the Division's program
against the high-priority Cuban target, although he has also been
selected to fill an unusually responsible job overseas in the
coming year, both of which jobs testify to the high regard in which
he is held by his superiors in the Agency, Mr. Phillips has had
the difficult task of presiding over a Show which is being cut back,
in terms of money and people, and in which task he has played a
major role, At the same time as doing a pruning job, he has had
to try to maintain a vigoroug program and to keep up enthusiasm,
His own qualities of personal leadership and of magnetism have
done a great deal to keep up enthusiasm among his people. He has
a positive attitude toward operations and is determined; his day-
to-day concern is for devcloping new operations, and he has put
all of his own notable vigor and drive into operational directions.
Mr. Phillips knows his target and knows Latin America
well and he brings a good feel and insight into his work, which is
never pedestrian or unimaginative. He speaks well and convinc-
ingly and makes a very good impression both within the Agency and
outside, where he serves the Agency well in his relations with
other government elements. He also writes notably well.
His task this year has not been easy for he has had to deal
with an experimental situation, to a considerable extent, with the
new Miami station which he is responsible for supporting and
guiding. He has had to exercise a good deal of tact and diplomacy
in the doing of it and he has done a good job of reconciling often
conflicting views, He has shown a good head for costs in all of
this.
14-0000
Mr. Phillips is a notably good supervisor, especially
with younger officers, for whom he is an object of admiration
and emulation. Mr. Phillips is a fast-moving, energetic person
and he has some of the faults that often go with this virtue: heis
impatient with details and "paper" with the consequence that if
someone else does not do it for him, his work’is sometimes
marred by inaccuracies and imprecisions.
Without going into it, it should be noted that Mr. Phillips
-has had a very trying year personally and it is a proof of his
strength of character that he has not only come through it but has
hardly broken his stride in carrying out a demanding job, or being
any less than his usual cheerful and charming self.
His performance has been very Strong,
hn R, Horton
Deputy Chief
Western Hemisphere Division
icertify that I have seen
this memorandum:
A jio— TL Jose CP
David A. Phillips Date
Comments of Reviewing Ofticial:
I concur in the above rating of Mr. Phillips. Dave Phillips
is an operator inthe solid professional sense of the word. I have
great hopes for the Rio Station which he takes over early in 1970.
GY }
ty . ow
Sn ae
_ Chief
27 June 1969 ‘ Western Hemisphere Division
Date ve
14-0000
SF oR vor, ’ got 4 ju: 1,
. _sbintt ET OPAITIAN L AGE Dihon Completed) © . -
CHIEF OF MISSION'S EVALUATION SE 2CRFORMANCE
(Missicn submits original ond one copy directly to appropriate agency, felains ane copy.)
i . . y
OFFICER BEING RATED POST.
Am-rican Emiassy, Caracas.
CHISS, CAS. 7
POSITION ” : AGENCY
CHIEF, .CAS __. ,
DATE OF REPORT
RA Fins Fenton
: December 8, 1972
SIGNATURE OF RE VIEWING OFFICER
EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE
a XX} Outstanding L_] Satinfactory 17] Unsatisfactory
“Does this officer properly understand and perform his role and bis functions an a member of your staff under eusting Presidea-
tial directives? {XJ Yeu (J Ne Uf na, explain in detail below.)
Has he seen thin report? (XX Yes LL] Ne
{Adach additonal sheets, {Pf necessan for this section of for reviewing officer's Comments.)
rey
“The CAS Station Chief has been at the post only since August 13, 197°.
Althourh this period may seem unusually short ror the preparation of a
performance evaluation, IT would like to say that [ have been enormously
and ravorably impressed by his performance during this initial perlod.
The CAS Station Chief comes to Venezuela from a series of highly
responsible positions In which, T understand, he performed outstanding]
He has taken-hold of his new posttion ina commanding manner and gives
ever, indication of being thorougily on top of his Joo, He is under-
standing of the Embassy's needs, prot'essionally competent fn his
approach to his work, and highly articulate in explaining those facts
and factors which are of importance to me and to other officers or
the Embassy.
T am very favorably impressed by the initial performance of the CAS
Station Chief’ and I consider mvselr fortunate to have him with me at
this post.
Form £$-572 XEMATED ORAL BSE “gwen Completed)
14-0000
SECRET
ROGER CHANNEL = NXXAUXNNXKXANXEN shen cometenen
: a on
_ . CHIEF OF MISSIONS EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE ©
(Mision submita original and one copy directly to ageropnate agency, retains one copy.)
POST
American Exbassy - BRASILIA -
OFFICER BEING RATED *
Chief CAS
GRADE PAGENCY
DIA
POSITION
Chief of Station ;
DATE-OF REPORT .
L1U/1/71 -.6/29/772 | October 16, 1972
SIGNATURE OF BF PORTING oF ote y
a ee TITLE ; . -
SIGNETORE OF REVIEWING OFFICER TITLE
EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE
RATING PERIOD
[2 Tutstaading ASD satisfactory Loi Vasatis factory
Does this officer property understand and perform his rote and his fuechons as a mecaher of vour siillunder evistiag Presideas
(j No ATE ao, explana an detad below.) .
ree
Has he seen this ee port? ~) Yes a
tial directives? Let Yea
NARSATIVE COMMENTS
(Atach additional sheets, iPnevessan tor this section or for reviewing offices comand
The previous incumbent completed his assignment at this post and
departed on June 29, 1972. During the period under review he continue
to perform in a highly creditable manner, working well with other
members of the Embassy staff and handling the affairs of his agency
in a most professional, efficient and effective manner,
In my last evaluation [ stated chat both the Agency. and the Embassy
were fortunate to have a man of the rated officer's abilities and
qualities as CAS Chief at this important post. I am happy to say
that his performance throughout his assignment here reinforced that
mn view,
FORTS ra ; NASNRESEASAENAR (wren Camplered} SECRET
14.90000
~~. SEC RE T XAKRIOO NAIR teen Comsleres (ROCER CHANNEL) — |
CHIEF OF MISSIUN’S EVALUATION u. PERFORMANCE
{rssion submits orginal and one copy disectly to appreprote agency, retains one copy.)
OF FICER BEING RATED | POST
Chief CAS. + =, ~*~] American Embassy BRASILIA
POSITION ; :
Chief of Station
RATING PERIOD “| DATE OF REPORT
11/1/79 - 1 of 31/7¢- jf : November 1 1971.
SIGNATURE OF RE LR TING eS.
SIGNATURE OF REVIE @ING orrices
EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE
Outstanding Lo] Satinfactory T] Unsatistactery
Does this officer properly andemtand and perform his cole and his fuactions as y member of your staff uader existing Presudea-
tial directives? 84 ves TU] No Uf ne, explain in detail below.)
Mas he acen thin repent? Yen eT No
NARRATIVE COMMENTS
(Attach additional shFetne UH neceosary for this sectien or fur pesiewing officer's commeuts.)
Mr, Phillips is an able officer and a highly cooperative member
“ef the Country Team. I have been impressed and pleased with the
degree of cooperation which exists between him and other members of
‘the Embassy staff. He has, to the extent that is possible considering
‘the nature of his work, cooperated in our efforts to bring about
‘maxionm coordination of reporting. With rare exceptions he has, I
_ believe, kept me appropriately advised on all matters relating to his
functions, and the material which he provides on a regular basis has
been extremely useful in the discharge of my mission.
Mr, Phillips works quietly and discreetly and is alert to any
situation which might create problems for the Embassy and the United
States, I fully share the view of the DCM, expressed in a previous
evaluation, that both Mr. Phillips and his wife conduct themselves in
a quiet, friendly and wholly creditable manner. 7
I feel that both the Agency and the Embassy are fortunate in
having a man of Mr, Phillips' abilities and qualities as CAS Chief
at this important post.
FOSS Bs 572 a: RET AIOONOERICORXIGE (When Completed)
14-0000
Limttio, OFFICIAL USE. ‘when Completed) .
SS
et ot
CHIEF OF Miss: :ON'S EVALUATION ‘UF ‘PERFORMANCE
(ha sion subinas Siigunal ond one copy v directly | to appropriate agency; retains “one ‘copy. y 6
a os _ i we se
OFFICER BUING RATED
David A. PHILLIPS ;
Chief cas, Chief of Station.
HATING PERIOD
TALL70_ = 10/31/70.
SIGNATURE oy iF (ee,
bE Gan (7,
13 soons tra
SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICER
EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE
LL) Outstanding OT Satisbas tury TL] Casatinfactory
Does thivcaffiece propesty understand and perform bis cole and his functions as a member of your atalf under exinting Presiden-
taal directives? wy Yes co) Ne (H no, explain in detail belw,)
Has he seen this repo? luff Ves __] Ae
NAPRATIVE COUNENTS
(Attach additional sheets, of necessary Tor thin secbon of for reviewing officers Commentn,)
Mr. Phillips' performance during the four months covered by this
evaluation has been highly satisfactory. For some years previous to
my arrival here, in June 1970, I had been acquainted with him, and
from this I already had a favorable impression of his qualities. This
impression has continued and has improved further. He has worked _
quietly and discreetly, has kept me informed of all important deve- _
lopments, and has coordinated as necessary with other offices in the-
Embassy, His interest in his work, and his dedication to the job,
have been outstanding. His relations with others are very good,
Because of wide previous experience in this hemisphere, he. frequently
is helpful to Embassy officers in areas outside’ his own specialization.
He appears to manage his personnel well. In functions outside the
"Embassy, both he and his wife conduct themselves in a quiet, friendly,
and wholly creditable manner.
Cue 3-572 LIMITED OFFICIAL USE .#hen Completed)
Not
Cutan tes
14-0000
__. WUD GPSULOAOOL (ahen Completed’, +, SECRET
CHIEF GF MISSION'S EVALUATION Gr PERFORMANCE
(Mission submits arigiial and one copy directly to appropriate agency, ratarns one.copy.)
» Post 7 ~ -
American Embasyy Rio de Jancito
GRADE _
FSR-03
DATE OF REPORT -
April 24, 1970
TITLE ; :
‘Deputy. Chief of Mission .
TITLE
OF FICER BLING RATEO
David A, PHILLIPS
POSITION ”
Chief CAS, Chief of Station
RATING PERIOD" ” . .
January 30 - June 30, 1970
TGHALURE OF REPORTING OFFICER
AN tte Belton
SIGNATURE OF RE Vif ainG OFFICER ;
& fi A. boomstra CM, Charge d'Affaires, a.1.
EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE
AR Ourstaasing Ll] satisfactory LL) LE nsatisfuctory
Does this officer properly amlersitand and perfarn his cole and bis functions as a member of your staffiunder existing Presideu-
tial directives? BS Yes TU) No if no, explain in detail below.)
Has he seen thin repo? "X) Yes any)
5 UARRATIVE COMMENTS
Attuch additional sheets, ff necensary for thie vention at for reviewing officer's comments.) ,
Phillips has been here too short a time and there has been too little
opportunity for us to work together for me to be able to discuss his
performance in detail. I am able to say, however, that he has
‘impressed me and other Embassy officers with whom he works, including
_ Ambassador Elbrick, very favorably, indeed. He is a cool-headed,
straightforward, intelligent man who seems professionally very
capable. He has a clear understanding of the appropriate role for
himself and his organization within the Embassy and is working to
achieve a genuinely low profile. He has already demonstrated his
interest in the best possible relations with the rest of the U.S.
Covernment organization and he knows how to act in order to achieve
such a relationship. He has come to me a number of times to volunteer
detailed information which he did not feel important enough to bother
the Ambassador about, but he has kept the Ambassador fully informed
about all those subjects which were of sufficient interest to him.
I see every reason to assume that he will be a positive, constructive
and very dependable and reliable factor in the Embassy.
Mrs. Phillips is an attractive and personable young lady who has
particularly impressed my wife and me with her attitude and intellect.
H
FORM
BAAN XE XKAMEXEXARK (When Completed) j
4-65 FS-572 : ° A
14-0000
DUIS ot hen Completed} “*
SECRET
CHIEF OF MISSION'S EVALUATION OF PERICRYANCE
(Miasion-submits original and one copy directly to appropriate agency, retains one copy.) |
BEING RATED
Chief CAS.
Dwg
POST
. Santo Domingo
beg —L ——
DATE OF REPORT
July 15 1967
| tite
Ambassador
EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE
CE] Unsatisfactory
| Satisfactory
Ral Outstanding
Does thas officer properly anderstand ond perfann his role and his functions as a member of your staff ender existing Prenideo-
‘ual dicectives? [Xjoves Tl] Ne (foe, explain in detail below.)
XK} Yes
a
tJ do
Has he seen this repost?
tAtuch additional che cts, if necessary for this section of for restewing officers comments.)
I have been associated with the CAS Station Chief since my arrival
- at this post on January 11, 1966, Inasmuch as I have kept in very close
daily touch with him, I believe that I am in position to evaluate his
performance.
Let me say at the outset that the Rated Officer has had to work
-under the most varied and difficult circumstances. His service at
this post began, for example, in a revolutionary situation marked by
great and continuing violence. The attention of a good part of the
world was focused upon this situation, and some of the highest national
interests of the United States were involved. The presence of the
Inter-American Peace Force, of its major U.S. component, and of
Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker in his unusual and unprecedented role
added greatly. to the dimensions of the work done by the Rated Officer.
In the aftermath of revolution, he had unusual. delicate and complicated
tasks to perform in connection with the establishment and maintenance
in power of a most fragile Provisional Government. As the latter
carried the nation toward the all-important election scheduled for
June 1, 1966, the CAS Station Chief faced a changing and constantly
challenging set of requirements. Finally, his tour of duty at this
post has encompassed the transition from the Provisional Government
- to a constitutional government emerging from those elections and the
gradual firming up of the position and institutions of the present
democratically elected administration.
To this intricate complex of circumstances, the CAS Station Chief
has brought a background knowledge of the Latin American area and its
SECRET
FOR Fs. 572 TOKO RK KCUCOIEK (when Completed)
14-0000
ee
SECRET’
people as well asa proficiency in Spanish which has enabled him
. to deal readily and effectively with a heterogeneous range of
cor.tacts °
- His performance: can only be described as outstanding. He
has provided a completely professional response to a most diffi-
cult and varied challenge. He has mounted an organization and
provided a mechanism fully up to the tasks. confronting it and
the high-level requirements levied upon it. With the advantages
afforded by hindsight, I suggest that the success which has been
achieved Speaks for itself,
It is pertinent to mention that the Rated Officer invariably
places business ahecd of pleasure and personal interests. He
works long and irregular hours and is continuously available in
time of need. He has evidenced the highest degree of cooperation
with representatives of State, DOD, Legal Attaché, AID (in the
Public Safety sector) and all other members of the Country Team.
His quiet and professional approach inspires their confidence,
and on innumerable occasions he has proven that he is an excellent
team player who genuinely wants to be of assistance to all members
of the official community. The harmonious, close relations among
all the intelligence components of the Country Team are due in
great part to the tactful, skillful and thoughtful leadership of
the Station Chief.
There is probably little need for me to comment upon the’
Rated Officer's technical achievements at this post. Under his
guidance, specialized security agencies of the Dominican
Government have been brought to a state of high readiness.
Penetration of subversive groups has reached impressive propore
tions. Subversive document seizures have been abundant. Countere-
espionage work has been impressively successful.
no
The CAS Station Chief is in/sense a narrow technician or
specialist. He keeps his eye on the broad picture, understands
what he secs there and intelligently relates it to his own vork.
He is imaginative in his approach and does not hesitate to
Suggest innovations of various kinds. To mention only one of
these, it was as a result of his initiative that "electoral
police" appeared upon the scene during the Presidential eitection
campaign in mid-1966 with a salutary calming effect upon the
potential for political violence at the moment.
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i ¢ wish to make ‘special mention of, first, the scrupulous=—
ness with which the Rated Officer has consulted me and kept me
inforined ‘about his activities, and, second, his strict adherence
‘to the guidance .I have given him. ‘At no tine have I had any
doubts concerning the care and fidelity with which he has
followed my instructions. 7
I have developed the highest personal and professional
regard for the Rated Officer. I have valued greatly his advice
and his support not only upon matters within his own special
field of competence, but also over a considerably broader
spectrum of U.S. Mission activities. I could not have asked
for a better Chief of Station than the one whom I have had at
this post. I very much regret his departure but am comforted
by the knowledge that his Successor, as his deputy, has been
trained by him.
I earnestly hope that these comments of mine -- based on
a very close and continuous working relationship -- will be i
given full consideration and will contribute significantly to
his career advancement.
SECRET
14-0000
ett ae
SECRET _
. . - u(Ghen Fiiled Tes | . . . - oe
EVPLOTEE SERIAL NUMDER
: "FITNESS REPORT . .
_ S . ; 024345
pe
3. SEX 4. QRatr
15
{3.50
2. OTE CE ORTH
(Fired)
i BPECIAL [Spectty):
11, GATE SEPORT DUE IN OP. o " | 12. REPORTING PERIOD (From to-) .
i , ‘ _Y April 1967 - 31 March 1968
PERFORMANCE: EVALUATION
Performance ranges from wholly incdequote to slightly less thon satisfactory. A rotin, in this cotegory requires
WW. Wook :
positive romediat action. The nature of the oction could range from counsating, to futher training, to plocing on
probotion, to reassignmant of to seporcticn, Describe oction tshen er proposed in Section C.
A+ Adequote Performance meets all requisements, It is entirely satisfactory ond is characterized neither by deficiency nor
excellence.
P+ Proficient Performance Is more than satisfactory. Dosired results are being produced in a proficient manner.
$- Strong _ Performance ta cherecterlzed by exceptional proficiency.
. -} GO + Qyutstending “Performance is 20 eaceptionol in relation to requirements of the work ond in comparison to the porformonce of
o others doing similar work as to warrant special recognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES 5 -
List up to six of the most important specific duties porformed during the rating pertod. Insert rotir, totter which best describes the |
“manner in which omployes performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offectiearess in parformance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be sated on their obility Yo supervise (rgizare number of employees superviaod).
. SPECIFIC OUTY NO. fF . Petree
Responsibility for overall management of Headquarters ‘ , s
Branch activities.
SPECIFIC QuTyY No.2 RATING
. : : LETTER
-) Support and guidance of field operations. ~~ sO, s
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. . - RATING
- - LETTER
Reporting to higher authority; implementing of policy level decisions.
TPecirie oOuTr NO. 4 4 .
‘ Supervision and management of personnel. fo}
SPEC'FIC DUTY NO. S . . ~ . . . . eet
Liaison with State Department and other agencies. - ; . fo)
SPECIFIC GUTY NO. 8 : - RATING
. : : . { LETTER
f . .
ae & . OVERALL PERFORMANCE iN CURRENT POSITION
: RATING
LETTER
Toke inte account ything obout the employee which influances his effectiveness in his current position such os per
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, coeperstive 85, peftineet personal traits of habits, and
patticular limitations o¢ talents. Based on your knowledge’ at employee's overc!! pertermunce during the rating period, oO
place the letter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most eccurate!y reflects his lovek of performance.
Reviewed by 0°/PD/EAB . vonage
SST
ton 45 USE PREVIOUS EOITIONS SECRET ‘ armen Soa
14.90000
Bo SECRET
- (Urea Filled th)
RATIVe GUMMENTS _
in genes heeping.in proper perspective their ratationship to
pe ice recommendations for training, Comm éni.
77¥ lven in Section B to provide be
oe ae fy duties and cost consciout
q ura space is needed to complete
SECTION'C. _ : _-
lndicate significant strengths or wecknestes demon
overall performance. State sugg ons made for improv: ment af work
‘| on foreign language compete: quired forcurrentipésition, Amplify or oxp!
-benie for determining future pevsonnel ection. Monner of performance of mane
f ipment ond funds, myst mimpn ted 9:
Tuto of per by
Section C, orrach a separate sheet of paper.
— | 855 by
‘The Rating Officer! 8 last fitness MAb egy gn Mr. Phillips dealt
with his terminating an outstandingly successful and very complicated
assignment as Chief of Station, Dominican Republics This réport deals
with a completely different situation, i.e. coming into Headquarters as
Chief, Cuban Operations Group at the time that drastic reduction had
"just become the order of the day. The same energy, imagination and
‘*. geal which has characterized Mr, Phillips over the years has
' ‘characterized his performance in this difficult task since his
assumption of the new responsibility, He has been a prime mover in
- reducing the Headquarters WH/COG component to realistic and
managable proportions, By the same token he has been a prime mover,
guider, cajoler and sometimes "patron saint" to JMWAVE rnanagement
in its massive job of bringing JMWAVE down from its ponderous
proportions to a viable Clandestine Services “instrument" compatible
and consistent with the present day needs of Cuban operations, In this
endeavor Mr, Phillips' accomplishivients have been of the first order,
* * , , ; St See attached sheet
SECTIONS CERTIFICATION ANO COMMENTS _ vee
ino OY EMPLOYEE
T CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT
SIGNA TURE Ore PLOYEE
a aa i Let _
BY SUPERVISOR -
Gober wr supeavisvcs BEEN IF THIS REPORT HAS NOT GEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
32
CATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED oven TED NA ya lal fuRE
/ .
10 May 1968 _ Deputy Chief, WHD .
2 EY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
This is a very fine officer with one of the best potentials in WH Division, I
believe the rater is somewhat carried away in his views. Mr. Phillips
career advancement has been closely observed in this Division and I do not
believe he is falling behind in the promotion timetable, It is definitely
expected he will be recommended next year (which is within the proper time
frame,) if his current excellent pevformance continues,
Date POF FICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL iT ye FoR, sae, AND pe
| ve
!, William V. Brose
| :
_ 20 May 1968 i Chief, WH Division
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ee
‘the Rating Officer is well disposed towards Mr, Phillips,
Fitness ‘Report - “David A. Phillips
SECTION C (Continued)
Most important however, and this is one of Mr. Paillips
unique qualities, he has been able to bring about this drastic
reduction and at the same time instill enthusiasm in his staff for
new approaches to the ever mere difficult Cuban target. His own
infectious enthusiasin and his fine manner with co-workers and
subordinates has made this possible, In shert the Rating Officer
belicves he is the right man at the right time for the job he is in,
Mr, Phillips! relations with the Department of State and
other agencies where it really counts are outstandingly good. He
has in his short time back re-established his fine relationship with
the manager of the Vuice of America, Thig relationship will
undoubtedly be of inestimable value in getting WH Divisionts new
radio effort through the 303 Committee and into operation,
It ig probably obvious to one reading this fitness report that
This is
quite true. It in no way, however, affects the Rating Officer's
opinion that Mr, Phillips is a man af considerable talent who for
one reason or another has fallen at least one grade behind in the
promotion timetable, The Rating Officer, therefore, trusts that
this will be corrected in the near future, Mr, Phillips is a gentleman
of breadth, drive, imagination and dedication, The Rating Officer
considers Mr, Phillips to be one of the very best of the many fine
ofticers he has known in his career in the Clandestine Services.
some ways he is unique in that he knows the business from the ground
up, having started in unofficial cover (several assignments) and now
Tn
having moved into the managerial area wgpte he can speak with
authority based on valid experience,
Reviewed hy 0P;P0, EAB
maeeuehmascmanieetemtet, | ———————
14-0000
S-E-C-R-L-T
TRAINING REPORT
Chicfe of Station Seminar Mo, 1-70
80 ho hours, full time @- October 1969
2 Participant : Phillips, David A, Office _& WH
: Year of Birth: 1922. Service Designation: D ©
Grade 2 160” 7 : No, of Students : 8
So, i EOD Date: Apr'55—
* COURSE OBJECTIVES, CONTENT AND METHODS
The COS Seminar is alrncd to prepare prospective Chiefs and
Deputy Chiefs of Station and Chiefs of Base for field assizaments.
Emphasis was upon'the difficulties confronting Chicfs of small or
medium-sized installations, since they mut handle a peculiarly
wide renge of problems, Included were case atudies serving to
remind outgoing chicfs of various operational approaches and
techniques, but more time was dcvoled te policy, coordination,
management, reporting, and zdéministrative responsibilities of
the Chicf of Station, both within CIA and in the government at large,
foot at home and abroad,
The bulk of the course is given in lecturce and question periods
, conducted by officials reaponsibls for the missions, functions, pro~-
grains, and services discussed, A few key iterns of surpsested rcne~
ing ere included, and bibliographies of suggested reading tailored to
the individual's assignment are offered for those who want them,
ACHIEVEMENT RECORD
‘This is a certificate of attendance, No further assessment of
individual capacity or performance is made in this course,
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRAINING:
ney
Pe ey es ce ER
‘ / eens nan 20 OCT B83
Anthony D, Holland Pate
S-F-C-R-E-T
14-0000
SS
SECRET
a » .
. (Oren Filled Ind .
SMPLOVER SERIAL NUMER
024345 ,.
t. Cate OF pLatH
10/31/22 .
@. OFFICAL position VIvYae [¥. OFF Dt’ DR OF ASSIGNMENT (8. CURRENT STATION
Chief cf Statica ppp/Wu/7 Santo Domingo
9. CHECK IX) TYPE OF PPPOMTWERT 10. Cwaca IN) TYPE OF REPORT
P| SPaecian (Spectty): :
VR. REPORTING PERIOD (Fever for}
11. DATE REPORT OUT IN GP, :
‘| May 1967 ! 1 April 1966 to 31 March 1967
SECTION B PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
We Wook Performance target for shelly Incdequote to slightly leas thon sotishoctery, A rating in this cotegery requires
~. positive remedial cerinn The nature of the action could range from counseling, to fur ther training, to placing on
probotion, te reassignment of to separation, Descrite action taken of proposed In Section C.
A> Adeauote Parformance neers of] menurements. It is entirely satiabocrory and Is characterized netther by dofleiency ai nor
excellence.
P- Proficient Performance is more then satisfactory. Dosired results cre belog produced In a proficiant manner,
5 + Strong Porformence tx charactenced by exceptional proficiency.
O + Qytstanding Performance is sa excermanal in relation to requirements of the work and In comparison to the performance of
othors deing similay wo 23 to worrent special recognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to aiz of the most importent speci: duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating latter which boat doscribos the
manner in which amployoe perfonaa E40M areciiie duty. Consider ONLY eflectivenoss in performance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory casponsibilitios MUST be ~ted on thee ability to supervise (ndicate number of employees euporvisedt).
SPECIFIC OUTY NO, 1
Station management,
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 2
Direction of the vperativaal program,
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NG. 2
s
Liaison with other U. 3. agencies,-
RATING
LeTrTeR
SPECIFIC Dutt HOLE
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OVUTY NGS
RATING
Lerres
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.
@ating
Lerrer
°
nmin abou he omens wich intivences | his affectrveness in hin current position such os pet-
formance of specific one cooperativeness, sertinent personal traits or habits, and
pernieviar lieartovions or talents. | ge of amployee’s overs'! pertormance duty tha rating period,
place the letter in the rating bor comwaponging @ thee statement which moet occurately reflects his level of portormonce.
Take Into account over
SECRET
rca
ces 45 vee enavious zorriows
14.90000
SESTIONG
Indicate significant strengthé or “weokneoses oman
overall. perlormance, Svore Y
‘on foreign | dvage com
Basie tor derermining Fur
inth. ! pecegnnal.
Section C, attoch @ evparatc
Her g. Sag
‘Mr, Phillips is nearing completion of his tour of duty? as Chief
of Station, .Santo Domingo,. During‘the past several months he ‘hag had*
the difficult task of reorganizing his Station and redirecting its manpower
following'a major clection operation, His task has been made more -
difficult by a serics of almost weckly political or security crises whick
‘not only required -intensive intelligence coverage but also frequently
involved Station assets,
' Mr. Phillips has done remarkably well in this difficult regcearing
* pi It has -in no way affected the volume or quality of Station
_ process.
‘reporting which remains very high. . His critical analysis and in-depth
interpretation of the rapidly changing political scene have been timely
and useful,
The Station under his direction has aggressively undertaken the
development of new Fl and Cl assets without losing momentum in existing
operations, Also ina relatively short period of time effective security
and countersubversion units within the host government internal security
aratus have been established
SECTION D . CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
: “BY EMPLOYEE
T CERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE SEEN SECTIONS &, 3, ANID © OF THIS REPORT
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYER
=
DATE
2. __ BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN Jf THIB REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SnOwrm TO EMPLOYER, 2148 EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION . .
* -20 Subject in the field.
OATE pecs aes OF SUPERVISOR [TYPE ODM Pym TED NA E_ANO SI NATURE
. i “ iy
| __Deputy Chief, WHD c Leelee.
5 April 1967
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL”
3.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING TFFICIAL nee
I concur with the rating and statements made concerning
Mr. Phillips. He is one of the best. He will take over as
Chief, Cuban Operations Group this summer and we can expect
new impetua in this difficult denied area program, We are carefully
observing his promotional progress and are making every effort that
he advance® in accordance with his excellent capabilities and potential,
f :
TYPED OR BSiING EO AAME “np Signa TURE
Me
ry. Chih Vv. Oth
GATE LOPRFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEGING OFFIC ar
i
a
28 April 1967 i
pril 19 Chief, WHD
, SECRET,
we oe
a
14-0000
‘as
way
Fitness Report Sled David A, Phillips corer
SECTION C - (Cont'd)
His relationships with the Ambassador and with representatives
of other agencies are excellent and the high regard they accord him,
are reflected in the great confidence placed in him and his staff, ©
wo. -
The overal! management of the Station reflects carcful consider-
ation of manpower and money commitments. Mr, Phillips has taken
the initiative in effecting savings wherever possible, In short he has
turned in an aggressively outstanding performance under the most
difficult imaginable conditions during the period under review,
14-0000
ee a —_ SECRET -_
(Bhen Filled Und
EMPLUYEE SERIAL NUMBER.
024345
GENERAL
| pave or GIR vsex Ta onave [aa0
31 Oct. 22, ! M. | GS-15 D
v Ore/oiwean OF ASSIGNMEN CURRENT STATION
DDP/WH/DR ___. | _| Santo Domingo _
‘0. CHECK OC TYPE OF REPORT ‘
Wend T SONMENT Bue ERVIBOR
Rm
_ i sreciac (56 (Spectty): ~
12, REPORTING PERIOD (From to-)
l April 65 - 31 March 66
(Firat)
|... PHILLIPS, _'David_A,
6. OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE
SSIGNMENT EMPLOVEE
Porlormance ranges from wholly ‘Incdecvote t to 2 slightly lous ‘thon sot sfactory. A tating in this category requires
positive remedial action. The nature of the action could rango from counseling, to further training, to placing on
probation, to raossignment of to separation, Describe action taken or proposed in Section C.
A® Adeqvote Peslormonce meats all requirements. It is entiroly satisfactory ond is cheracterized neither by deficiency nor
_ excellence.
P - Proficient * Peiformance ie more than sothsfactory. Oesired results ore being produced ina proficient manner.
°. Stt0ong Performance is characterized by exceptional proficiency.
+ Qutstanding Porformance #0 exceptional in ralation to requirements of the wark ond in comparison to the performance of
otners doing similar work os to warrant special recognition. :
- SPECIFIC OUTIES
List up to six of the most importont specific duties performed during the rating period. Insert roting letter which best describes tho
manner In which employee performs EACH specifie duty. Consider ONLY offoctiveness in parformance of that duty. All employoas
with supervisory responsibslitres MUST be rated on *: ability to supervise (indicate number of emplovees supervised).
, ee oo RATING
LETTER
* SPECIFIC DUTY NO. t
a
Direction of Station CA program, Wen * | [e)
$e i¢ ouTY NO. z ee ee Te . ee — ~ . RATING
| LETTER
wnt _
Direction of Station FI/CI efforts, ~°- °° a)
1
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3 as ~ oa Tina
! Lerrer
Liaison responsibilities with Embassy and other U,5, , '
: rd
Government representatives. yp os i °
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6 eee ~ ~ os ~ a RATING :
Manayerial responsibilities as Chief of Station, | §
SPECIFIC DUT Taare
} LETTER
1
Cost consciousness, . ' 5s
SPECIFIC DUTT NO. 6 ee ° a _ . PaTINg:
: j terver
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION ‘ _
RATING
LETTER
Toke Into account everything about the employoo which influences his effectiveness In hia ewront position such a8 por-
formance of specific dutjes, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativencss; pertinent personal traits or habirs, ond
porticuler limitations of yolents.” Based on your knowledge. of employee's overall performance during the rating period, Ss
reg tha letter tthe rfling boa corraspunding to the stotement which most ceeurately reflects his level of performance.
<
Jun Sg
fe
sas” 45 UIE PRECIOUS EDITIONS, SECRET (me |
aes
ij
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SECRET
UAen Faltet End
[Sectionc a "NARRATIVE COMMENTS
4 ‘Indieote significant Atrengths or weaknesses demonstrated” in current position keeping wn proper perspective thes relotionship to
overall perfermance. State suggestions made for Tearovemcnt of work performance. Give recommendations for training. Comments
on foreign lenguage competence, if required for current position. Amplify or explain rotings given i.Section’B to provide base
for determining tuture personnel action Monner of perlormonce of mancger:al oF supervisory dytiey ond cost consciousness ~*
s@ of pérsénnel, space, equipment ond funds, must be commented. fon, sf Tsogep bie. Wee Febcous needed to complere
Go attach o separate sheet of paper. >»
Mr, Phillips brings to this assignment (his first ag “Chief of Station)
_a wealth of CA experience gained through many years of operating in the
Western Hemisphere and other areas, Asa propagandist and general CA -
‘opérator he must rank high ‘among all Agency personne. Consequently,
it was indeed fortunate that. his assignment to the Dominican Republic came
at a time when a persun of his talent was badly: needed. jfAriving shortly
after the American intervention he has had the difficult task of ferreting
out information in great detail about an entirely new government,
diplomatically handling the delicate coordinations with other U.S,
Government agencies in a crisis and highly emotional situation, while
administering a rapidly expanding station composed in large degree of
young men long_on initiative and intelligence but somewhat lacking in depth
of experience, At present he is engaged ina fairly large and vastly
important election operation which is of concern to the highest authorities
of our government,
(Continued - See
attached sheet)
SECTION OD “CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
t CERTIFY TI THAT? HAVE S SEEN SECTIONS: Sod 8, AND Cc OF THIS REPORT
TSIGNATURE OF EmPLOVEE —
i
BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS GEEN ‘iF THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION !
9 months __ le _Euploy ee ‘will see report ucon his retam to ieadouarters
~ ; low rRICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR 7 sre
| J. om
3 May 1966 !___ Deputy Chief, WHD
BY REVIEWING > OFFICIAL
COUMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
I heartily endorse the rater's comments. The Santo Domingo
Station, under the excellent leadership of Mr, Phillips, recently
completed a most successful and significantly imsortant political action
operation. It was a well-done Station operation but great credit has to
goto Mr, Phillips personally,
_-
— — - —-- ——— ~--— ne as a
TOFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL [TYPFO OR a se, ‘oz ang aa phe
¢/f LeU « Je
naan ‘Ttiant ¥. Broe
j H
14 June 1966 : Chier. WHD !
—_ SECRET
New cere”
14.90000
‘return for each one spent,
‘Fitness Report - David A, Phillips
SECTION C - Continued:
Perhaps the outstanding quality which Mr, Phillips has demon-
‘strated‘is his“ability to "fire up" his people to produce at their
maximum capacity, Another outstanding characteristic is his diplo-
matic manner of dealiag with other officials. Of particular note is
the fact that Subject's relationship with Ambassador Bunker of the OAS
(who, in effect, has been the President's principal representative in
the Dominican Republic) are closer and more fruitful than the relation-
ship of the Embassy with A:nbassador Bunker. This has in no way
damaged the close relationship Subject has with the Embassy and other
government officials.
Subject had little inanagerial experience of the scope required
by his present position prior to his arrival in the. DR, nor had he had
much experience in Fl matters, He has adapted readily however, and
he continued to broaden in these respects with the passage of time.
Cost consciousness is, of course, a relative thing, Mr, Phillips
as a CA operator "thinks big."" However, it is clear that he weighs
heavily costs against anticipated results and expects to get a dollar
: Overall Subject can be described asa very
able person, His ability to maintain Station morale at a high level while
producing at a very gruelling pace under difficult conditions is in itself
an outstandin accomplishment. Mr, Phillips has been recommended
for ar Agency Award,
14-00000
SECRET
7 ; TRAINING REPORT
Chiefs of Station Seminar No. 3 0 19 April - 7 May 1965
ours, half days - : ~~
Participant : PHILLIPS, David A. * Office : om
Year of Birth : 1922 Service Designation : -p
Grade 3 GS-15 No. of Students : 15
EOD Date : April 1955
- COURSE OBJECTIVES, CONTENT AND METHODS
The COS-Seninar aimed. to prepare prospective Chiefs and Deputy Chiefs of
Station, Chiefs of Base, and senior Chiefs of Support for field assignments,
Emphasis was upon the difficulties confronting Chiefs of small or medium-sized
a . installations, since thoy must handle a peculiarly wide range of problems,
° Included were case studies serving to remind outgoing chiefs of various opera-
tional approaches and techniques, but more time was devoted to policy, coordi-
nation, management, reporting, and administrative responsibilities of the Chief
of Station, both within CIA and in the government at large, at home and abroad.
Special attention was given to counterinsurgency. .
. The bulk of the course is given in Icctures and question periods conducted
_-by officials responsible for the-missions, functions, programs, and services
~discussed, most of them being from within the Agency but several also from out-
side. A few hey items of suggested reading are included, and bibliographies of |
suggested reading tailored to the individual's assignment are offered for those
who want then, ° :
ACHIEVEMENT RECORD
This is a certificate of attendance,
"Mr. Phillips attended the first half of the seminar being
withdrawn at that point due to an operational emergency.
No further assessment of individual: capacity or performance is made in this
course, : . :
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRAINING:
BE a | e Yes-
William Rowlans ate
Acting Chief Instructor
SECRET
14-00000
Wg
SECRET. po a \
(Shon Filled tad ‘
_—_—_———
Fr TNESS REPORT (Dart 1) PERFORMANCE
+ ‘Cursent in
“f VE SR: This report de designed tohelp you eisres. your evaluation: of your suburdiaate an! fo trenamst
Zevalustion “to your simrrvisor end aot officent -you inform the subosdi-
ere he atante with you. Completion of the discussion with him of his
Patrengths ond weaknesses. Tt is efeo organisation oolicy thet you she the |
aucer comlitiana specifial an Regulation 20-370. It ie recommended that you real the entire fore before completing
any TWweation. Of Uhis 1 revnst on the emnloyce, it aust be cnonteted ani forwarded to the fice of
Fefeonnel no tater than e dete avlicated in etea A, af Section a” below.
SECTION A. Panky © Aine GUERAD
‘ “pweddles 2. DaAYt of Bint > ate rrr ‘OU SI GNATION
e,
vale ‘ eam)
a : , fos Ore ser aL Poa Viow Vite
DOP Lf Hanon Start event emma Onn.t! (1p/
“Ye: rreino TovestO Ay Hrs REPORT (Encdussre dates) en
9 February 1956 - 1h September 1956 |
(Specetyy
tyre or peront
(Check ons)
La
CERTIFICATION _
TNO i WIDUAL paren. we "oT “suoen CAPLAN One
t eum tn wateme wis merunt (3 wart J Wet sor pttn
uO
HaGiyrouer FS RATED ae Clee BO ae tue uete
Sim? 1 min Bs TOPs ATTACHED FO Fort sEPoat,
THE @atey tmorvroues geces wow
ante atcause ¢Specb ly).
OT VORtE by Twat
Pstecatt win 10m Prete
S PERF OT BEOLECTS tae COMBINE, CHIEIONS OF MTEEL?
Aub POtwrOUs FUPE wri toes.
wis StORw
Stamos.
twrcovee
arene ma
arte teed
Year nt wane
weseueary
menete x0
SUPERVISOR'S OFFICIAL TITAS
T PEO OR PRINTED NAWE AND SIGNATURE OF surtavi son D.
CAtowetty biscan |_ Chief of Station
atcoro any “Sunsranreae DIFEEMENCE OF JDFINIOM WITH TH SUPLEVISOR, Of AmY OTuER Ee
dLb LED TO A BETTER UNDIRSTANDING OF Twids QLPORT,
man
@ THis GATE ce
19 Sept.
QOMATIIOG, SHICH
as setlected an the above section.
Tere
on with the supersasor
‘a. *yPFO OR BOF AND STGMATURF OF RLV LOING
ease
SECTION
tine ow GONE RAL PERFOMANCE S
Consider ony the productavety end effectaveness atth ach the individual being
Compare ham ONLY esth others Joing secstar eork st 2 samitae ievel of eespon-
in Seetaaa b
pertormed
OLEROT IO:
nes duttrs dusing the rating pericd,
sabalaty. Factors other than productevety estl be taken inte account later
—z 1 + GOES NOT Pree ome OL TIES ADEQUATELY WE 1S INCOMPETENT,
Zs JAMELY BDEDL ATE ty PERIGRMANCE. AL TMOUGM ME MAS RO SPECIE IC SUIOANCE 28 TRALNMING, WE OFTEN FAILS TO
| '
CARRY OVT MESPENSIMILITIES. :
3. PERFORMS WOST OF IS UUTEES ACCEPTABL?. OCCASHONMLEY @EVEALS SOME AREA OF sEAuNESS
Perry 4+ PEaroaes oO €S oN a COMPETENT. CFFECTIVE stnnee, .
wating 2° A FING PERF CawANSE CABAFES OUT WARY OF WES RESPONS HHL ITIES EXCEPTIONALLY @FLL. 1
O° PERFORMS MIS ZUTIES tm SULA ON CUTSTANOING MANRER THAT WE Fouaen to one Aad Beeson axoey to
Oo] e
see Inf SUPERVISOR . n
-
C°UMIENTS:
ray 'eo 6G (Part 1) ce scaee an avo ase mec, SECRET Performance va
+WW Ss
i AWE COSULETE.
14-0000
* (ekontatled ny”
Co , oe SECRET
ot cate os superdieors, those
fan 8 . po bie, the ‘individual, being tated with oun tal ree same ‘duty at al.
Te individuate reith the omar lad |) Bihicdbns different duties. Uf so, cate them on different
dutie . M
te ‘cific. Frospice of the! im ‘of duties that ‘evght- be. : ait. Pe;
Onat:-ANIErING “mas and USES AtEA KvOeL ence 2M: reenocartons
. GIVING L 1? ‘DEVFLOPS SEW. PROGRANS serf anks wea AS
- CONDUCTING Shutn. as. ANALYZFS INDUSTRIAL REPORTS TRANSLATES GEEWAN
BEITING TECHNICAL aerorts . WANAGES_FIVES OPBRLEFING SOUECES
CUNDUCTING EXTERNAL LIAr SON ~ OPFRATES #4pTO KEEPS BOOKS
TYPING . COORDINATES STW. OTNER OFFICES DRIVES TRUCE 3
TAKING o1crarion eRires REGULATIONS VAINTAINS AIR CONDITIONING
sUPERV sing . 7 Ft “PREPARES CURRE SPOR DENCE ATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
‘@ For some jobs, duties may be broken doen oven further ef supcevasor considers it ateangle. #.¢..- combined key
and, phone. operation, sn he cour of.s _padle. operator.
voy an OUTSTANDING MAnNEA
+ PLRoRNS Ins
1 UNCOWPETENT IS Tet PERDORWANCE OF THIS DUTY e
te gaatiy aoeauate im fai PERFORMANCE OF THES FOUND IM VARY FLW IMDIVIOCUALS HOLOING BEMd-
OCSCRIDTIVE Our : . tan s08s
RATING 9. PeRfoRwS MHS OUTY ACCEPTAgLY . -Pos FNCELS ANYONE 1 KNOW IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
nuMBL 4+ PERFORUS THES DUTY tw A COMPETENT MANNER tats Duty
S- PERFORMS fers OUTY fy SUCH A OF ENE WANNER
THAT WE is a A orsvimcy asst oN Hts 8
RATING woectbae outy mo. @
NAVAL ®
Supervises staff agents
srpecieic outy wo. 8
Supervises KUCAGE projects
RATING I SeHciFec DUTY wo. &
NUMBER
Spots and develops contacts
awPacesic Duty wo. 2
Develops new KUCAGK prograns
RATINGPPECr FOC OYte wo. @
NUMBER
Ras and “uses Area Knowledge 5 Prepares progress reports
seecenic Cute wo. 3
VE DESCRIP FIO OF wae ca “yoo Pensonuanc
rtsculecly those ehich effect developacnt on present job,
Stress atrengths and “weakne tee, Pp.
DIRECTIONS:
This officer has ability, talent, area knowledge, understanding of the
people and experience in his field, In the initial six nonths covered by
“ this report he has adjusted remarkably well to a difficult cover sitvation
with a minimum of station support and guidance,
SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT JO8 If ORGAN! ZATION
SECTION 0.
PTRLCTBONS, -. Take inte account here
pertinent pteaonat characteristics on habits, special defects or talents...
perce him with dthers doing simttar sork of about the same level.
t+ DEFINITELY UNSUITABLE + ME SHOULD BE SEPARATED .
2+ OF COUSTFUL SULTAMILE FY. ..BOULD SOT WAVE ACCEPTED wi IF § PAD BNOMN BHAT F RNOM NOR”
Ue A BARELY ACCERTARCE EMPLOTED. BELO® AVERAGE BUT OI 1H WO BEAANESSES SUFFICIENTLY OUTSTANDING TO war
ANT HES SCPAQATION
OF THE SAME SUITABILOTY BS MOS" PEOPLE t wade iy TRE ORGARETATION
+ MEINE FuPLOVEE - HAS SOME OUTSTANDING STRENGING
AY UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IN TERUS OF THE MECUEREMENTS OF THE ONGANTZATION
EXCELLED BY ONLV @ 6Le Te Sur tapiesty FOR woke IN THE ORGANIZATION
tS THES INCHVEQUAL BEFTER SUITED FoR worn Tt SOME OTHER FOSIES
EUPL AIS FULLY:
everything yon kane about the individual, «+ spreductivity, conduct 1a the sob,
sand how he fats in wath your team. Com fF
@aTING
NUMBER
VOwe
1F YES.
. _t ts
. SECRET LL
14-0000
SECRET a = re .
(Bhen Falled In)
SOPeICT CESIGNATION
“fa. “Date OF BiRtn varrel =
[nce Oct, 1922 . vale
. Frit AL Pus Positions TITLE, ”
:--, Stare agent - eggeagpe
a MIS REPORT (Tacfusive da
as Foomary’ 1956) - 1b Septent:
vate mesort Ove IN OP
C$-14" | 9 August 1956
. tO) otvPL OF atFoRT XM] icwessas
(Check one) |_| eawvac
i fstcrion F.
ceariry ts Twat ™!
“TvPth O8 PAINTED waAUE
~ FOR Tae aaten-
c Aco ete bergacam ee
tis att
7 BIVICeLO Tats REroHT AND MGTED any DUF
19 Sept. 1956
Tis pate”
IMOTVIDUAL OF 19S
Tae Feat
Chief of Station
ert rr errr tT
TheinG GFRICHAL
mts My BE37 JUDGEMENT OF me
o “Si Gwatuae OF or “Se SUPERVISOR eo
é An)
| ESTIMATE OF POTENTIAL
fo assume GREATER ESPON RILETIES .
iment, sate the employee's potentsel to sesume greater
Considering others of hie grade and type of aseigria
. Think in terms of the kind of respon lity encountered at’ the vorious levels in his kind of
¢ AL@PADY ABOVE THE LEVEL AT WHICH SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN BE FRPECTEO
’
. 2+ WAG MEACHLD THE WIGHEST LEVEL AT @HICH SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE Cay SE GC XPECTED
a 3+ MAKING PROGRESS, AUT NEEDS MORE TIME BEFORE ME CAN BE TRAINED TO ASSUME GREATER BESPONSIBILITIES
an n 4 + MEADY FOR TRAINING IN ASSUMING GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
© at SS WELL PROBABLY ADJUST QUICKLY TO WIRE RESPOMSIGLE DUTIES WITHOUT FURTHER TRAINERS
Me Baring & 7 ALREADY ASSUMING MORE RESPONSIBILITIES THam EXPECTEO AT MIS PRESENT LEVEL
nuuper P+ am TUCEPTIONAL PERSON WHO' 15 ONE OF THE FE@ aD SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FON LARLY ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
LEVEL RESPONSIBILITIES ‘ .
- | - G2. surarvisory : .
DIRECTIONS: An this queation= ’ aa, this person the sbility to be a superv CQ) res (~} No Tf your ,
ansecr aS YEN, indicate below your opinion of guess of the level of supervisory ab ty thas person will reach AFTER
TIndacete your opinion by placung the number of the descriptive rating Leloew ehsch comes closest
If your rating 18 based on observing him supervise, note your
“potents column,
SUITARLE TRAINING,
to expressing your apinion in the appropraste column.
rating in the “actual” column, If based on opinion of his potentral, note the rating tn the
0 - WAVE NO OPIN.ON ON MIS SUPZAVISORY POTENTIAL Im THIS SITUATION
Poe BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD GE A BEA SUPERVISCR IN THIS KIND OF S1TUATION
a
1
° DESCRIPTIVE
aces + BELLEVE INDIVIDUAL HOLD BE AN AYERASE SUPERWISOR IN THIS KIND OF SHTUATION
vu - OLE JEVE INDIVIUUAL SOULD BE A STRONG SUPERVISOR IM THIS 51 TUATION
—— cen eeeahaeeanetaatl en Nee ce nee nee neem tere .
ACTUAL POTENT HEAL DESCRIPTIVE SITUATION
7 BD Geum pormG tmk Basic s00 (Pruck drsvers, stenographere. technecsana ar professional spe-
coalsets of varsous :kinds) eneet cowmfact situ cumerearte susoabemates os Serguiat (First teow
Supervisor) _ _
SUPER eSSONS Onc D.wECT teh Sasec 200 (Second line supervssors)
© owoye oF
oesemrsation
2 Ghoul, eno way OR war WOT OF EEPEDVISCES, emacm 65 SESPOMSI BLE PCR WhOe FL ead,
amo poutty (Executive level)
LOPAte Suscenimaren #8 NOT PaCQuENt ‘
2. ee
acrevetece sag
wwee LOVATE Supoeorwari ne O+venst amo ween ca
a evan orate sysono ad -WCRUCE wiwotat OF Tee OPPOSITE San
:
oreae (Specify)
45 (Part Il)or sons ss ano axe men SECRET
ARE OBSOLETE
Potential ry)
Forw NO.
L VOV S5
14-0000
SECRET
- coestare: contemwine Porentias | To
THis officer is a natural 69 5 present q s qualified for
‘future unoffi al or staff “as me BYE Siay cy
: re 16 Pie
man ROoy
SFCTIOn A. TU
TRAINING OR OTHER DEVELOPMENTAL ENPERTERCE PEAWNED FOR “THE INCE VIDUAL
‘Nohe at present.
2. NOTE OTHER FACTORS. INCLUDING PERSONAL CiacuMBTANces. To ef TAKEN {NTO ACCOUNT 16 INDIVIOUAL’S FUTURE ASSIGNMENTS
As senior XUCAGE officer, better knowledge of Station. procedures aad __
practices would be helpful, -
SECTION 1. DESCRIPTION OF twDivrOUAL
DIRECTIONS: This section is provided es an aid to describing the individual es you see him on the job. Interpret
the words literally. On the page below are a serics of statements that apply in some deyree to aost people. To
the left of esch statement i “e Dom user the heading “category.” Read each statement and insezst in the bos the
category nimber which best tel how much the statcaent ap; es to the perso: covered by th r
Mie HAVE NOT SERVED THIS: HENCE CAN GIVE NO OP tW1Om AS TO HOW THE OfSCRIPTION
“ON OUWHOUAL . > .
APPLIES FO THE INOIVIOUAL TO THE LEAST POSSI@LE DEGREE
@PPLICS TO INDIVEQUAL TO A LIMITED DEGREE
1
2 ~
3 APPLIES TO IMOTVIQUAL TO AN AVERAGE DEGREE -
a
$
CATEGORY mUWOER
\
AFPLTES TO ImDIVIQUAL TO AN ABOVE AVERAGE DEGREE
= APPLIES TO ENOIVIDUAL TO AN OUTSTANDING DEGREE
STATEMENT STATEWENT STATEMENT
ag.t Yo S€f AmotTmee’s . Ud. wat mice STanoaeos OF 1S CHPRC TEST tm BISECTS.
eorat oF vite acComPLitswacet Some C1 Te ASSOCIATES
SON Weak CoH SEIes Om mes amoes oevermataty Pe eervawtars O0ce
Cou onte cro aerses . “” canoiass ar o
ACCEPTS RESPOMSt GIL as
reas
was Cutroarive td MHOvewTFUL OF OTHERS
a euaavt 1 Terma.
SAMAR YTIC He ord Tecan aowits wis fences woaes weKn uecte Penssuae
Stores Constantyr soe + AEM OmOS VELL Ta SUPERS
whe amSBLeoae seo 1DEaR
Bese ars sudGemEnt
woe YO Chee (16. 2OUF WIS 208 errecuT
staece ous supraar
COmkS Uy @hte Soaurices
Td PeoOmtes
2S ceseevser
re eLLomeme samt.
Lamers
SECRET ~
14-0000
ewent. it eeeke ‘to provides”
‘decang the application of
” ites, Au the |
daty for evaty
6 ™E SUPERVISOR: Read the
-darecte and sevecws the work
oe, and One the job" effec
“day-to-day - ectival
borate orth: hia previous sy:
vasors to wake eure the report |
Te 18 assumed thet, through:
d your supervesory: soeponribili-
atande.
OA oa 57 3 : - -.
6 eg Cae .
iv 1S OPTIONAL ETHER oR yor THES FLINESS REPORT ‘1S SHOWN To la PERSON BEING RATED
SECTION I (To be felted an by Adainsstrative Officer)
wae ee eee ante -
“(Faeat (Middle 2. OaTC oF aTH j 3- SEs 4. CARLER DESIGNATION
David re oat #33 | it | “he
. OFFICE ASSIGNED TO) .
PP ‘Information Coordthation
1F FUELD, SPECIFY STATION: |
DATE OF ENTRANCE ON OUTY
10.
13. PERIOD COVERED BY Ti REPORT (Incluasve dates)
1 April 1955 -. 1 Jamary 1956 (Initial)
. : SECTION [1 (fo be filled an by Suzervisary ;
ra, CURRENT Position Ops. OF A “Tay Cate assuudo RESPONSIBILITY FoR POSITION
Redfo & Télevision Officer, . FP rp /teo Or36 At ‘L April 1955
T WHAT SPECIFIC ASSIGNMCNTS OR TASKS ARE TYPICAL OF THOSE GIVEN TO Wiw DURING THE PAST THREE TO Six wOWTHS (Liat
vin order of frequency):
Advising and assisting operating divisions in development, effective management
and supervision of radio broadcasting facilities.
Maintaining liaison with Department of State and USIA on radio natters.
Collaboration with the Office of Communications in development of unconventional
techniques for broadcasting and jamming evasion.
—
Preparation of steff study on proposed use of the somite .
ot tere ma
READ THE ENTI#E FORM BEFORE ATTEMPTING fo COMPLET ANY—-t7EN
report, —
tch he Aae performed ‘Nis gob and provsded geations end ceetic 2 wherever aceded, I
nce 48 cConmatetent eith ay evaluation of Aim a
strengths, weaknesses, and on-the-job effectiveness.
there 26 attached a copy of the wemorandun notse
OTR
I coctity that, duri the
wadual the manner in
faave that his understanding of ny evaluation of his perfor
danced by this fitnese ceport and I have snfarecd hiv of hi
If perfarnance during the ceport period has been unsatisfactory,
fying hie of unsetsetectorr perforpance,
. *
This report {x Tao ( Ia mot Been shown to the individual ¢.
vac oF eaten (Employee
Tuts oare
6 January 1956 lyonn 0. “Shaffer, Chief, PP/Icp —
C WAVE REVIERED THIS REPORT (Comments, af any, -age crtlected by atgacheg eesorandua)
Tris gate t i Vficiel nest Araher is Pike of aur oraty)
4 pac gece Revit
Bat: YS t CL 5 d /
Foaw NO. REPLACES PREVIOUS EDIYONS Or .
1 JAN $8 45 THiS FORM eH Ie ty Ase SECRET
14-0000
# description
CER SU SNK G as
48 dis
A ctions rf you a0 desire. | PH YG oo
Ne whecd beat telle hoe muck the atatewent applies to t pete
baceved:’ column weante you heve no opinion on ehother @ phrane
an “Xia the “Does Not Appiv''coluen seane that you aS Vier definate opinion
ed to the andividvel. - Rign .
OUTSTANDING”
DEGREE
REASONASLE
LING TED
DEGREE
DEGREE
"A, ABLE TO SEE anotHER’S
POINT OF View.”
8. PRACTICAL.
tr & GOOD REPORTER OF EVENTS.”
2. CAN MAME DECISIONS OM WIS ‘OWN .
Wht NEED ARISES.
3. CAUTIOUS Im ACTION.
@. NAS IMITATIVE.
UNEMOTIONAL.
65 ANALYTIC IM MIS THINKING.
CONSTANTLY STRIVING FOR NEW
KNOMLEOGE AND IDEAS.
8. GETS ALONG WiTw PEOPLE AT ALL
Socrat LEVELS. ~
?.
9. MAS SENSE OF HuWOR.
10. KNOWS WHEN TO SEEN ASSISTANCE.
Tie CALM.
Can GET ALONG Wild PEOPLE.
12.
139. MEMORY FOR FACTS.
GETS THINGS OONE.
1S. KEEPS ORIENTED TORARD LONG
FomM SGALS.
CAN COPE WITH EMERGENCIES.
4-
"17. MAS WIGH STANDARDS GF ~
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
TO. WAS STAMINA. CAM REEP GOING
a LONG Time.
INFORMATION
1S. GAS WIDE RANGE OF
200 SHOMS OF FGINAL! TY.
ACCEPTS QESPONSIBILITIES.
Tz. AOMITS HIS ERACRS.
SUPERVES ION
23 PESPONDS weit TH
EVEN OUSPOST TION,
Is AQLE TO BONIS JOM wETHOUT
STSONG SUPPORT.
SECRET
14-0000
SECRET
fthen Filled tny
2d. Caw Thine On mis FEET.
27. COWES UP @LTH SOLUTIONS TO
Peoples.
28. STimULATING TO associates, a
* $Pane PLUG".
2d. ToUGH MINDED:
+ Cascavanr,
Cap aaee.
+ CLEAR THINKING,
= COMPLETES ASSIGNIENTS WITHIN
ALLOWABLE Time Limits.
« EVALUATES SELF REAL ESTICALLY.
- WELL INFORMED ABOUT CURRENT
a
- OCLiataate, .
2 CPPECTIVE tw OTSCUSSIONS wtTH
ASSOCIATES,
- HMPLEMENTS DECISIGNS REGARD.
LESS OF OFM FEELINGS.
+ THOUGHTFUL OF OTHERS.
+ @ORKS WELL UNOCR PRESSURE. —
a. DISPLAYS JUOGLWENT.
42. GIVES CREDIT WHERE CREDET 1S
due. .
. 4a3 OREVEL
- 19 SECURITY Consclous.
+ VERSATILE.
46. 41S CRITICISM 18 CONSTRUCTIVE.
47. MAPLE TO INFLUENCE OTHERS.
40. FACILITAIES SMOOTH OPERATION
Ch MIG OFFICE.
40. OOfS NOT REQUIRE STRONG AND
CONTINUOUS SUPERVISION.
30. & GOOD SUPERVISOR.
SECTION ¥
A. wnat ARE HES OUTSTANDING STRENGTHS) —
Professional experience in several media plus field expertence with CIA equip him
tq undertake a vartety of assignzents with excellent pRoppects of success; ability
to outline own job, and then do it.
@. MAT ARE WIS OUTSTANDING BEARNESSES?
none apparent to me
SECRET
ain
14-0000
, . t -. 2 . .
; . "SECRET. .
- cms sited Iny = _ ce
ASS CUTMEIONS abt OTwER “4 jesipEmations: |”
o. TNBICATE UF VOU Timm Twat v Siar STREXGTN Of ©:
Strengths. indicated above: easily” outveigh the few cnaracters2UllGr oF PB ig tp
Subject is average. ‘ el
€. BEAT PRAtING 09 YOU ACCOMMEND FOR THIS INDIVIDUALD
Operations Faniliarizatica course, = — a oe :
hece general teares, specific habiee or ch ce etica wot covered elecusere in the
dla on of thie person):
+. OME Comments Ciadic
ropert but which Nave @ Searing on effective
SECTION Mt
the weet appropriate bon | under subsections A a, ¢ ad
Read all _deecespcione before Feting. Place” oye
DERECTIONS: Bosed upon “what he hes ead, haw actions,
and any other indications, give your opinion of this
person's attitude toward the agency.
TIRECTIONS: Cowaider only the aed? with which “the rs
Ferscn Aaa performed the dats of hia j0d and rate
Raw accordingly.
(7) bs WA's AN ANTAGONISTIC ATTETEIE TowaRg THe actnce
7 t ] ¥. CO€S NOT PERFORM DUTIES ADEQUATELY) HE IS
Me, INCOMPETENT, o WILE CEPINITERY LEAVE The AGENCY AT THE FIAST
- t } 2. BARELY ACCQUATE IN PLe@fommances ALTHOUGH AE OPPORTUNITY,
HAS HAD SPECIFIC GUIDANTE CH TUAINING, HE ] 2. HAS STRONG NEGATIVE ATTITUSE TIeaRd AGENCY...
Loe o OFTEN FAILS TO CARAY: OLT AESPONSIBILITIES FRAEO GY RESTRICTIONS... MEGARZ2 AGENCY AS A
. . + COMPETENTLY. TEMPORARY STOP UNTIL HE CAN CET SOMETHING
° ° “tf ] 9: PERFORMS WOST UF HIS DUTIES ACCEPTAMY, OCCA. OCTTER,
STONALLY ACVEARS SOWK AREA OF WEAMAESS, { _] 3. TENDS TO WAVE AN UNF Avon OBE aTreTuot Towaro
TWE AGENCY. BOTHERED Sy MINCR Fi STRATIONS..
EAFORUS OUTIES th A TYPLCMLLY COMPETENT,
wth Quit FF TuESe COmTinvE,
CROECTISE WaANNEa,
. - | [Togh a. 4 Fine prarommancts Cagaces CUT MANY OF HIS (TJ 4. wis atrerunt Tomano tre agency 1S INDIFFERENT
. , MESPOMSIOTRITEES CuCePTiCwaLrLy whl. cee WAS MALT AND SECT ATTITUO’..WOULO LEAVE IF
, Voll (U7) @. Penromms wey CUTIES In SucN AN OUTSTANDING SOMEONE OFFERED etm SowL TING BETTER,
oo MANNER THAT Ho 5S EQUALLED SY FEO OTER PER (7) S$ Tenos 70 nave FAVORABLE ATTITUDE TOWARD AGENCY
- a SONS RNOEm TO THE RATER. LsMAKES ALLOWANCES FOR AESTRICTIONS IMPOSED SY
WORKING FOR AGENCY... THINKS Is TOfuS OF A CAs
is Tels INDEVIOUAL BETTER QUALIFIEG FCa PORK In SUME J
omen antay. (ade CET] ves. Fe ves, aware ALLA TNH THE AGENCY.
. 6. CEFINITELY WAS FAVORABLE ATTETLOE FOWARD THE
Retter qualified for field assignment in bd J AGENCY, BARRING AN UNEXPECTED OLTSEDE OPFOR.
WILL PADBAGLY ENCEAVOR TO MAKE A
area only because such assisnaent can utilize Tum ty,
CAREER IN THE ASCNCY.
bis lenguage and area experience in additio (7) 7. WAS an ENTHUSIASTIC ATTITUCE Teeaeo THE AGENCY
to utilizing the characteristics that have TeWILL PROBABLY NEVER CONSIDER @ORKENG ANY
é PLACE BUT IN THE AGENCY.
made him a successful etaff officer.
3 Conneder everything vou bnow ebaut this
person :# meting your rating... sbili an ;0b dutees,
conduct on the yok, personal charsetoesstics oF
Aabites, and specs dafocts cr talents.
MNRECTIONS: Con ng other this peraon’s grade
ait type of arsrgneent, how would you rate hia an
fotentialaty for assumption of grester respanssbilis
ties noreality indicsted by preseries.
DEFINITELY UNSUITABLE - WE SHOULD BE SEPARATED.
} MAS REACHED THE MIGHEST GRAZE LEVEL AT HICH
SATISFACTORY PLAFORWANTE CAN BE CAPECTED.
3 8. 1S MANING PROGRESS, OUT NELIS WORE Time IN
PRESENT GRADE BEFORE PROWOTICN TO A WIGRER
GRADE CAN BE RECOMMENDED.
3. TS READY TO TAKE ON RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE
NENT MPGHEA GRACE, BuT wav NEGO TRAINING IN
SOME AREAS, ‘
ea 4. GULL PROBABLY ADJUST QUTCNLY TO HE wORE
RESPONSEOLE CUTIES SF TmE WCET WIGHER GARDE.
1 Ge 1S ALREAIY PERFORMING AT THE QEVEL OF THE NENT
HIGHER GRADE.
{ @- AN EXCEPTIONAL PEARSON WHd 1S TNE OF HE FE@
WID SHOULD BI CONSTOL@ED FOR BaFtD ADVANCE. —
MENT,
2. OF DOUBTFUL SUsTABILETY.. @CULO NO? WAVE ACe
CEPTED mIw IF 1 HAD KNCON BAT 2 UNOW NOM,
J. A GARFLY ACCEPTABLE EMPLOYER. OES INITELY BELOW
AVERAGE BUT WET NO BEARNESSES SUFFICIENTLY
OUTSTANOING TO WARRANT WIS SEPARATION,
t } 4, A TVPICAL EMPLOYEE. mE COESPLAYS THE SAME SUNITA.
ro)
—
tl
BILITY AS MOST OF THE PEOPLE FT RND@ IN THE
AGENCY,
5. A FINE EMPLOVEE + WAS SOmE OUTSTANDING
STAENGINS.
6. AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON 16 TERWS OF THE
MEQUIAEMENTS OF THE AGENCY.
EXCELLEO OY ONLY A FEa@ im SL ETABILETY FOR BORK
tN THE AGENCY,
: . SECRET 2
14-0000
®
“ _
** “ ej
. . a -
4
PaladM FO vef/19D ; as
i ATTESTLGN t Tratain: Officer.
: SUBTEST “y attendatics at FPS loSorvice-Training Series °
2 , : » UG sanusry to 20 March 1956 .
ne oo REF RULACE 1 heanorantic: for Chiefs, Santor Staffs and Arua 7 +
c . - . ’ Mivisicas, and Chief, 10 Diviaton frown CPP, © :
: . sutgect: Podainar on Preparation and Processing
‘M Projuata”™ dated 19 December 1955,
1. attended the lestumia bn thea sob feat
David Phillipe _ ary: : L$
. r erat : : . “2 ve rare ey
‘ a Crepaurnifean aad , Wobaupsy w
at
so, a. LAM On We
7 . Y. 0 FEQESY COOMBE ADL Ul:
: Sbagebfosta, geptapation af duas leo projest cuthius Yorsut.
o AEST UV Ge Mb Da Rs AUD ad
etecs cage Offisurs pacull Gave di donamsintng exten of
. 7 oe suvrcbodidan of yrofacts.. laportance uf Uisenuston sith
fo. venta tary tn draft ylaye,
fy UPI aitiai au dias
a, .
4 we tae SA Due °
VU TSD PES St
ne u ntuuy tha tollowing mefareraes, | : . |
rok Re tat vt .
i i
t Deeks We ALGM EON bral te oo
need COMMUPTES | tnteei i !
i)
wood corey :
be faye
weeded acral
14-0000
~~ id Gu iy . {
y Lon =)
Faee are: MANTIS LEMWICHS RARTEN
Col. UNMET CLAN STI ih : al
(3) . AOUW 2 aRGLs, CHaAlten 11. ;
poo” Jef bev,
he Qubaht tolr cite Nir Sa
"ob kee
SiN Myer -
3 Kose,
nar hoes we:
Po Ca Sheed .
Pod Tye vol bd Fone tl,
: 2b wspertat 2
ee re ei ale YOHAG ‘
. Lote AaPorsateer wor rawhbat sod
f wy Bae Py Lt
ents o
> ares r
' oY z
° : ‘ : ,
a
ke a ee
14-0000
Tew eee mee ee ee ee
t : - ~
S5eRER
SRAEWING SVALUATION
“READING IhFROV2 57 COURSE #_26 Se
__., Betiow Ii DS THFYniG C'TORMATION
~~ tumo we Sox , “Dates of Couraa lio, of 7 Studnate-
Pidl2ips, David de iM ‘2h Cototanny Decanter 55
. Cn ech ciel Mecha d
Dato of Birth | 50D 2.ta werdo or Acnk jOffico
M1 _Ontobor 1972}. Arri2. 1955 a: ) a
Projected assignmunt or Present Position
“__ SaCTIOW Tis “ONE TINTS ‘OF THR COURSES _. _
The Rez Aing Imorover:nt Course is dosigncd to inerensa the re rer ding
officicney of «goncy omploycos br dovoloping their specd and level of
comprchcereion through (2) expending ths rongo of ro:ding tcchniaus 19,
(2) adjusting rete of runding to comprohonsion requiruments ond (3)
_ improving perecptunl hedits,
rer OT UTE SCT Cw OF RISES OF OF TH: TTT COURSS
' Tno co-ree consists of 30 elrss hours, ono hour a dry, § deys
a wosk, 9 hours f.ro doveted to lectures and prretica cxercisos,
12 hours to p.cod ru ding rec ties ond 9 hore to apce ific | porcootion
tuchniquss ~
4ech student's recding skille mre cn Iyzcd ot tho beginning of
thu course ond the student then concentr:.tces on tho duveloomnt of
‘thoay skills in which ho is deficient or those which rro most fre-
quently dum nicd by tho nuture of his office rerding,
buttery nnd eb ET) oxurel sus. Two vjote of norms hu.vo Dsen “dave leped
on tho test brttory, Greun I ropresents the scoros of 400 agoney
omloyces, 84% of whom hy a four or more yor rs of colloge, Grour IT
Povrasonts the eeorsa of 94 aecrey employica with two yenrs or less
of college triining, Section ¥ ennt-ins -. d-serintion of th: t.sts
ond excreta.s, Section VI indlertos the student's skill lovel nnd
Suction VII includes the student's svcrenll rehicvumunt nnd tho
instructer's coments, —— Ce neces
ee 7
14-0000
Bang frenae
_Settios Ni Tost SCRIPTION, ae
meee
i, READING: cot. “REICA'S IO: TSTs: Heasurs ‘poeed and accurecy
of basic cormrehension e“ills, Complete snd objective understanding,”
analysts, and _Antetpretation are tequired in these tests,
-. @, DSIISIVS (informational) RYDI:G STS: «easure the
derree of proficiency in the av‘licetion of extensive revting. skills |
‘to acouiro prooder france of’ reference,
.. 3, LO 2813 (technical) RADI G@ TTS: ensure tho ability
to dequire the basic Imawletee of e new subject.
&, SCa TIEG T STS: Keep sure offielency in the ar -Liention
of sernning -kil's for the soleuction of informtion, for idontifi-
cation of tho main idea, fas for ormuaiztions
a Snetioi Vi: RESORT OF SKILL Liv. L
This stutontis ‘boing cormared with tho Yollowing nore “group!
Group I" - Four or rore yo:.rs of college
Groun Il ~ two or leas yerrs of collcgo
Basis Corprchension Siills _. : __ — oe 7
kxtonsivo Tochniquoes ? ° ‘
Tatensive Ta : : .
eee. SucTIOy vii: OVERALL ACK 7 sat wee
. In considcration ofa “all fietors obacrvcd during the courso ) end
taking inta account this student's cr. ricrco, nrefossion, neo and
education, an "A" in ono of the boxoa shows the student! 8 5yuPre2e11
achiiv- mont in the course, *
FAIL POOR hIUS SATISTACTORY PLUS EXCELLEUT SUP RIOR
(hot ‘
ee a oe :
on Fes ec
Tnado-3nraly Performed A tynterlly Porform.d = Porformed
que.to adoyw ts seecnt-bdly. effcetive atc high «£t an one
+
in norein nore but barely student who level of trim ly
form forvenec, adoquate in o.rformed in camo:tunes high lewd
snece Derone somo skills & corn tont thet only
atrated Ornner, - : 6 fow
ability stud nts
only in bev
nm limited gur.sscd,
rangu of
akills
COEITTST
Thoexplote e § heura Overseas casigmont
2 Ok
FUR THs DIRUCVOR OF TRAGIL-G: wiht ane
: hicf Instructor
SECAST
14-0000
’
tee
U8. Civil Service, Commision a - .
"FRM Supptement 9001 : ‘ FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GROUP LIFE
. O- Game) 2
IMPORTANT
Read instructions
on back of duplicate
before Gilling i in this form
nanan hens 1” DESICNATION OF BENEFICIARY"
Tonary 196"
“54-1067
INSURANCE. PROGRAM
ANI ORMATION C ‘CONCERNING THE INSUREI _ :
NaME than) First) Oke} DATE oF BintH (Month, cay, yeard
____ Fhil _Fhillips, | __. David wees A. _
” 2 YOU ARE RETIRED OR RECEIVING
PLACE AN “X~ IN“THE APPROPRIATE BOX BELOW TO SHOW WHETHER YOU ARE. Tr YOU Ate RED OF Sere
‘DP arcrtvine reper aL EMPLOI EES’ “A.” or “X" NUMBER
DJ] conressaTion BENEFITS Of AN
APPLICANT FUR SUCH BENEFITS
DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY IN Wien |
_Ccentral Intelligence Agency
(Department of agency} (Buregu)
I, the mdividual identified above, canceling any and all previous Designations of Beneficiary under the Federal Employees
Group Life Insurance Program heretofore made by me, do now designate the beneficiary or beneficiaries named below to receive
aay amount of LIFE INSURANCE and ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE due and payable at my death, J understand
that this: Designati on of Beneficiary will remaim in full foree and effect, with respect to any amount payable, unless or until
eanecled by me in writing, or untd such time ag it is antomatically canceled (see reguintion “f" on reverse side of duplicate copy).
INFORMATION CONCERNING THE BENEFICIARY OR BENEFICIARIES (SEE EXAMPLES OF DESIGNATIONS):
Type or print first name, middle initial, and last name Type or print address (including ZIP Code) 4 Relation shi i Share to be paid to. to
of each beneficiary of each beneficiary a D | each beneAciary
beneficiaries is living at the time of my death,
I hereby apecifically reserve the right to cancel or change this Design,
or consent of the benefictary.
Past OE TYPE NAME AND ADDBESS (incleding ZIP Code) OF INSURED
NYVkd
selvady TYNOSW3¢
L Jt: (Inaseate date and by whom recetvad)
BEE REVERSE SID OF DUPLICATE COPY FUR INSTRUCTIONS ON WHERE TO FILE THESE FORMS,
DO NOT FILE WIT THE UFTICE OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES CROUP LIFE INSURANCE.
TIUN GIVE YOUR “CSA.” “CSL”
. tus RAGES FOR RECEIVING AGENCY
[~ 7 JO 39i1de°
‘ GlKd 8% p 9 ary
14-0000
TO:
Lic be!
"SERIAL NO.
_[tast
PILL IPS
CAEBLS
-pP.USE APPROPRIATE SPACE SELOB TO report DATA FOR EITHER PCS OR TOY.
To DESTGNATE WHETHER SUBMISSION 15 OF BASIC DATA.
AND LAST TwO OFGITS ONLY FOR YEAR,
THE NUMBER FOR THE MONTH,
’ ARPIVAtL 0/5
- -ADMINTSTRAT oe
_+ Interfal. Use only.
MIDOLE
"DAVID Z d
INSTRUCTIONS
INSERT APPROPRIATE CODE NUMBER IN "CODE” COLUMN
CORRECTION, OF CANCELLATION (Ofte only). REPORT DATES BY USING
AEFER fo OF1 NO. $8. REVISEOF
PCS DATES OF SERVICE
DEPAPTURE O'S TYPC OF DATA COUNTRY
+ PCS (Basic)
CORRECTION
> CANCELLATION
+ TOY (Basic)
+ CORRECTION
6 + CANCELLATION
OFFICE OF PERSONNEL USE GNLY - PUNCH AREA
SOURCE DOCUMENT AND CERTIFICATION
TRAVEL VOUCHER
CABLE
OTHER (Specify)
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION NO.
ISPATCH
DUTY STATUS OR TIME ANO ATTENDANCE REPORT
—— Date /PERTOO
REMARKS
PRErAREO BY
crise,
€ BT Otvisiom
rory , .
zera UNBL A cet iaas *
Taceoer aemoTated ow ABOVE DATA CERTIFIED CORRECT. BASED UPON SOURCE
THIS REPORT WILL BE FILED IN THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
WW THE INDIVIDUAL’S OFFICIAL PERSONNEL FOLDER
(4-10)
ADMINISTRATIVE-Internal Use Only
14-0000
vom ADMINISTRATIVE
“7. Internal Use Only * ot .
aast .
(Prine
Pye e a
INSTRUCTIONS
USE APPROPRIATE SPACE BELOW TO MEPORT CATA FOR E1 THER PCS Of TOY. INSERT aeproreraty OIce MiwsEM® im "COOr” COLUMN
.TO DESIGNATE WHETHER SUBMISSION US OF BastC CATA, CORRECTION, OF CANCELLATION [Orr veles @CPOMY CATES BY USING
THE NUMBER FOR THE MONTH. AND LAST TeO O8GITS ONLY FOR VEAR, REFER TO OF! wd. SB Bre Sed.
PCS DATES OF SERVICE
TYPE OF DATA
=r
counray
T e
meres ae ant om
cope tome cost
Vo. pes ¢Raere) *
Sy ore set 40-42
3. CORRECTION
3. CANCELLATION
TOY OATES OF SERVICE
ARRIVAL 0/3 pePaR TURE 07S _ TYPE OF OATA Peal ameats)
[wontn | Dav vee wowre | ‘dav vene 2 ter 1 core iow | cout
29-30 | sy-az | 39-94 | 9-38 fae tonacennon? 97 isa sa! 40.42
€ + CANCELLATION ; ore
| 2 7s |e) |
tS OFFICE OF PERSONNEL USE ONLY - PUNCH AREA
SOURCE DOCUMENT AND CERTIFICATION
xX TRAVEL VOUCHER DISPATCH
DUTY STATUS O@ Time aw> al“Gwranct PEPORT
CABLE
OTHER (Specify)
OOCUMENT [DENTIFICATION NO.
REMARKS
PREPARCO | [evvaey aunorateds of ABOWE DATA CERTIFIED Pas BASED UPON SOURCE
comteoy pecuwaent bo<, z
IX |< BL otvtsiom, cree, DATE SIGNATURE
¢ & t obvisiom t CPEB FS : LO F .
THES REPORT WILL BE FILED IN THE OFFICE GF PERSARKIL
IN THE INDIVEQUAL'S OFFICIAL PERSONNEL FOLDER
gers UN5 Da cee case ADMINESTRATIVE-Internal Use Only -
2070
FILE COPY OF STANDARD FORM 56.
“AGENCY CERTIFICATION OF INSURANCE STATUS—
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM”
on file with the Retirement Operations Branch,
Office of Personnel (x3257).
14-00000
—_ ECTIC:., BECLUJATION, OR WAIVER ©. IMPORTANT. |
' IS ANCE COYVEIAGE “4k A ec INSTRUCTIONS |
prcuay GN BACK GF ORIGINAL |
en TO COMPLETE THIS | FORM—
SLLOW THESE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS: ,
* Read the back of the “Murlicate” carefully before you fill in the form.
© Fillin BOTH COPIES of the term, Tyfe or useink,
© Oo not detach.
. y] FILL IN-THE IDENTIFYING INFORMATICN BELOW [plecse print or type):
° RINE Gas (Esty rs eT TAECE SRT (rranth, €2y, peat) | SCCIAL SECURITY NUMBER |
¥
(| pegantes a tava ater | doteter 117 vaio [20 30 | |
ERMPLCTING CEPASTMENT OR AGENCY | UCEATION e %, "State. ue Cove}
. & ___Pepartment_or State, “ee Anerican: Entasa’y, Rio de Janerio- oe |
i
RAVE YO DET CELE LED AN CELE YS “X40
| UVES” your last such form remains on erect ang ecu smeuld not toe tg Rew teem Ue oy you want 0 chance ths suf cee, (See Instructions fer
Ers'ovees on pera 4) ey A ona ba eo Letom tet Leniook rerercer noai Li wely. a
9 “MARK AN "X" IN CNE OF THE. EOXE S HELOW (do NOT mark more thon one):
Mark here 7 feceTioN CF CPIISNAL (IN ADONICN TO REGULAR) INSURANCE !
if you Delnct the $10,000 odd-Nonal ertional insurance and author ce the requiréd deductions |
WANT SOTH from me so'ory, ComPetsaticn, of gnnuity to pay the full cost of the optional | surance.
ue - 4 Optional and This eptronai iasurance 1s in audition to nty regular insurance.
a _ regular ;
te . 4 insurance 73> (A) . .
: Mark here DECLINATION OF OPTIONAL (BUT NOT REGULAR) INSURANCE
° it you , Veronese the $10.009 addincnat estima! insurance, [uncerstand that Peannot elect cn i
. Dd NOT WANT Doral ansuraece UAL at least ] year aiter (ne eHective date of ths cecimation and untes+ |
OFTIONAL but at the tere bacciv fort bam user ace 52 and presert sit-stactony med.zai ewdence |
do waat : Cf tsctad: NV. Euncerstand aso that my regular insurance os nct artected Sy this deciinu-
4 “regular 7 CB) tron of acaiticnat optional insurance. .
A insurance .
Mark here WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
if-yo! t dos. act to be insured and I wa ve coverage under the Federal Employees Grouo Li‘a
WANT NEITHER Insurance Proeram, bungerstisd tratl cannot cancel tits waner 3nd catain recuige ine |
regular nor surance ents stlever LE yoar siree Pde etective 3te Ch ts wane? od uncess at the time |
& Papers “ee etscmere bam ueser sce S00 ard present sat-sfoctery medical evgence of ::.-
optior-al (C) surane ty. 1 uscerstand atso that 1 cannot now of tater have the $10,000 additions!
Optona arsucance Umess | Nave {he regular insurance.
insurance
—
FOR EMPLOYING CFRICE USE ONLY |
(omaet recenang 8 stam)
4 DATE AND SIGN. RETURN THE ENTIRE FORM TO
wake E.pMurph
Personnel Officer
__Amembassy Rio de fanctro
i
ue iE
i Received March 20, 1970 }
/
_ “t/ (te Hag bh!
|
See Tadte of Ettective Cates eo Sack oF Ongiaad
STaANQato FORM Ne. 176
14-0000
EMPORTANT
AGENCY INSTRUCTIONS
; ON BACK OF ORIGINAL
7 ELECTION, DECLINATION, OR WAIVER
OF -LiFE. INSURANCE COVERAGE
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM
TO COMPLETE THIS FORM.
FOLLOW THESE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS:
© Read the back of the ' “Duplicate” carefully before y you fill.in the form.
* Fillin BOTH COPIES of the form. Type or use ink.
© Donot detach any part.-
FILL IN THE IDENTIFYING INFORMATION BELOW (pleace print or type):
i MAME (lest) fiat) == (riddle) «~~ GATE OF BIRTH (auth, day. year) | SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
—_ 024345 | i
|. Phillips, David Atlee | 31 Oct 1922. | 460 | 28; 3930 _
P EMPLOYING DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY TT LOCATION (City, State, ZIP Code)
i
!
MARK AN "X" IN ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW {do NOT mork more than one):
Mark ‘here ELECTION OF OPTIONAL (IN ADDITION TO REGULAR) INSURANCE
if you -.. 1 elect the $10,000 additiona! optional insurance and authorize the required decurnens.
WANT BOTH from my salary, compensation, or annuity to pay the full cost of the optional insurance.
optional and This optional insurance ts in addition to my regular insurance.
regular Al
insurance
Mark here DECLINATION OF OPTIONAL (BUT NOT REGULAR) INSURANCE
~ at you ‘1 dectine the $10,000 additional optional insurance. Nurderstand that | cannot elect om
DO NOT WANT tronal insurance unt ‘at ieast 1 yeur after-the effective date of this declination and uvess
at the time | apply for it 1 am under age 50 and present satisfactory medical evcesce
OPTIONAL but
do want of nsurabslity | understand aiso that my regular insurance is not atlected by this axes
regular . (B) ton of additional optional insurance.
insurance
Mark here WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
if you I desire not to be insured and ! waive coverage under the Foderal Employees Grous ics
WANT NEITHER [| Insurance Program, | understand tnat | cannot cancel this waiver and obtain regia?
regular nor surance until at least 1 year after the effective date of this watver and unless at the tee
optional 4 apply for insurance | am under age 50 and present satisfactory mea:cal evidence ct ot
{C) surabiity § understand also that i cannot ncw or tater have the $10,000 scamona
insurance optional insurance unless | have the regular iasurance. j
SIGN AND DATE. IF YOU MARKED BOX “A” OR “C"*_ FOR EMPLOYING OFFICE USE ONLY
COMPLETE THE "STATISTICAL STUB" THEN RETURN [-~— mm =o wn
THE ENTIRE FORM TO YOUR EMPLOYING OFFICE. ; {offer recevng date stamp)
ORIGINAL COPY—Retain in Official Fessonnel Folder 5 SaOAD fom Be, 1782
seg FT for ave coy wat) Apr 14 THER
ye iret 7
14-00000
pee Teanoeo
pate” .
i
ORE Pont, oF wonO ality March 1978,
“HO. MERLT. vaos soko.
Treg Turlover
, ___ Dist inguishea vrehtgecce meat
Cre wEROIe acTION OW
W)ree MEAITONIELS SEAWICE OF ACHIEVEMENT. cueing txt Piateo, 1953 - Present
LQ ercommenos arenovar (lJ ots wor secoimunn arraovar
CJ accomenes agaad oF
UMCLASEIFICO CITarice
. Mr. David A. Phillips is hercby awarded the Distinguished
Intelligence Medal in recognition of his outstanding service to
the Central Intelligence Agency for more than 22 years... Through-
out his career Mr. Phillips has held a series of highly important
positions in Headquarters and overseas, including four assignments
as Chief of Station. In each instance his, superior accomplish-
ments were marked by his broad area knowledge, initiative, drive
and imagination, His most recent assignment as Chief of a major
division is further evidence of his exceptional capability.
Mr. Phillips' efforts during his curcer constitute a major con- |
7 tribution to the mission of the Agency, reflecting great credit
on him and the Federal service.
(Recommendation approved by DD/O on § March 1975)
aPPRgveod
Hi Verson A. Walter
BUPUEY Bees Tee OF CEMTRAL HUTELLIEESCE
an 1975
pave
tan 3GQ ovserers sucucoen tortinas
£ Sismatyad t
' ie wee] ee rer eee |
! TYPED NAME OF CHAI@MAN, HONOR SAD WIOiT AVAQOS BOARD
F. W. M. Janney
: St6natval
TYPCO Bae OF MECORDER
R. L. Austin, Jr.
14-0000
RECOMMENDATION FOR HONOR-OR MERIT AWARD
+ | (Subede én triplicate + wee HR 30-97)
3. POSETION FETLE
+ SMPLOYER WO.
024345.
2. Naw OF PEMSON ACCOMeLNOED (Last. Firat. Middle)
‘Phillips; David A. a | Division Chief
of 7. RECCVMERDLO 20480
b- OFFICE OF ASSIGNMENT
“DDO/LA |
Distinguished Intelligence Medal
B. INCLUSIVE DATES FOR BHC RECOMMENDED 7 f- CF-ACTIRONC, OATE OF ALTIAOMUNT | 49, Postnuvous
1953 = May 1975 9 May 1975
f+ Molbl ADORESS | .
8224 Stone Trail Drive
Bethesda, Naryland
} SECTION B
el LIST ANY PERSOWSEL GIVEN AM AWARD OR RECOMVENDED FOR AWARD WHO ASSISTED IM THE ACT OR PART‘:CiPATED IN THE
PERFORMANCE.
42- PULL NAME 14, Tre aeard
365-0527
SEcTion-c
ATTACH NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF PERFORMANCE Of SERVICE WARRANTING AAA2D, ANY SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS AND A
PROPOSED, UNCLASSIFIED CITATION,
SECTION 0
FS. TATEE ONO SECHATURE OF EVPLOVER MARING RECOMMENDATION gate
Willinn E. Nelson
Deputy Director for Operations
TITLE AND SIGNATURE Bate
MEAD OF D CAREER SERVICE
(Corcer servace of nosinee)
See [tem #18
on
,____.
vr. THLE ANG SIGHATUR gate
DEPUTY DIALCTOR OF CARTEA SEAVICE
See Item #18
TSTLE AND SICHATURE . oat
~ZePUTY OLRECTOR OF OPERATING COmPovENt
i Deputy Director for Operatigns
‘te ~ CUASSIB IC ATION $$ wm
enn GOD vorerare coavsous eortioes SECRET { £-2, IMPOET CL. Pf 2 }
14-00000
ir, David A. Phillips is retiring after a |
Y tgtinguished career with the Agency. He has been
‘an - -émployée of the Agency since 1951 when he initially
a _ ‘joined-as’a Contract employee. He served with dis-~
J SS tittietion’ in Santiago, Guatamala- City, Havana, Beirut,
. se : Te Mexico City, Rio de Janciro, Brasilia, and Caracas. .
- wo, - - His excellent command of. both Spanish and Portuguese . _
-has enhanced each of his assignments in Latin America, -
- A true DDOer, fifteen years of this glorious and
7 active career were spent overseas, His outstavding
a dedication and devotion to the cause of freedom won
: for him in 1956, the Intelligence Medal of Merit.
liis file is replete with letters of commendation
and appreciation from the DCI, DDCI, the former
- . President of the Dominican Republic, Ambassadors,
a : - and military commanders, 211 of whom recognized the
oo , uniqueness of his outstanding service. Mr. Phillips
has been highly effective as a senior member of the
Latin American Division which has been under his
immediate command since 1973, An excerpt from a
late fitness report nicely characterizes the caliber
~ ot his work. "It is as a senior operations officer
that sir. Phillips has had the greatest experience,
and it is not ‘surprising that he has made an excel-
lent input into the improvement of operational
matters throughout the many areas of this hemisphere
—— _ for which he is responsible." Mr. Phillips will be
: remembered for his initiative, drive and imagination,
and for the excellence of his representational
responsibilities which in large part is attributable
to his native charm, area knowledgeability and
superb language skilis. He will be remembered for
his intent capability and desire to fulfill the
needs o2 the Organization, It is fitting and proper
that upon his retirement, Mr, Phillips be recognized
with the award of the Distinguished Intelligence Medal.
Tet snp
14-0000
Sk GORFIDENTIAL get a mstnipe
5 JUN 1974
Dear Dave,
You have just finished an-important albeit-
grueling GS-16 Evaluation Exercise at my direction.
The recommendations for promction and executive
deve lopment. you gave me were a major factor in my
recommendations to the Director for the upward
movement of officers who will be the top management
cadre of the Directorate in the near future.
I believe you will find that the last several
weeks will have sharpened your focus on one of our
most important management responsibilities, our
personnel, Many thanks for a job well done.
Sele William E. Nelson
ns Deputy Director for Operations
—2 IMPDET CL BY 056788
CONFIDENTIAL
14-0000
SECRET
7 Fetted Ba) —
USE APPROPRIATE SPACE BELCE TO REPORT DATA FOR CITHER PCS OR TOY. INSERT APPROPRIATE CODE NUMUER IW “CODE* COLUMN
TO DESIGNATE BNERER SUBMISSION 13 OF BASIC DATA, CORRECTION. Of CANCELLATION (One oniy). REPORT OATES SY USING
TNE NUMBER FOR THE WOKTH, AND LAST THO O1GITS ONLY FOR YEAR, REFER TO OF! WO; $8. REVISED.
PCS DATES OF SERVICE
TYPE OF DATA ore
1. pes (Basic) only
° 3. CORRECTION
Ss CANCELLATION
TYPE OF DATA
2. TOY (Beaic)
. [38-36 | @ . CORRECTION
@ + CanNcELLaTion
SOURCE DOCUMENT AND CERTIF “CATION
TRAVEL VOUCHER “DISPATCH
| ornwen (Specify)
DOCUMENT FDENTIFICATION Ru. DOCUMENT OATE/PERIOD .
OM acy yp fe Lijit ~ 12 ff] 3
REMARKS
DUTY STATUS Of TIME AND ATTENDANCE REPORT
PaePanco sy aqpoat awworatss of ABOVE DATA CERTIFIED CORRECT, BASED UPON SOURCE
| oes . comracs cocumenT OOCUMENT CITED
| fe @t otvisron. cree. Siguature oy Zz
s. : eet R
¢ aT piztsiee a ¢
THIS REPORT WILL SE FILED IM THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
"(IN THE INDIVIDUAL’S OFFICLAL PERSONNEL FOLDER
(astod
sony UWS La gissgas “terre? SECRET ~ (=
14-0000
1
| srs - eT SecreT OT pees vas
(Obes Filled In)
INSTRUCTIONS
use appaopalave SPACE BELOW TO REPORT DATA FOR CITHER PCS OR TOY. INSERT APPROPRIATE CODE NUWBER 1% "CODE® COLUMN
TO OESIGNATE BHETHER SUBMISSION 15 OF BASIC DATA, COP@RECTION, CR CANCELLATION (One only): REPORT DATES OY USING
THE NUMBER FOR THE WONTH. AND LAST TWO OIGITS ONLY FO@ YEAR, AEFER YO OFI NO, 58. REVISE.
Pm PCS DATES OF SERVICE
V. pes (Bante)
3s coseeetion
Sos Camcectation
2. TOY (Sesic)
4. comeection
6 - CANCELLATION
TRAVEL VOUCHER
| OTHER (Specify)
DOCUMENT TOEMTIFICATION Ru. . ~ DOCE MENT DATE/PERLOD.
rye) " t ithe = 3 fof) 3
REMARKS ‘ ‘ ~
ABOVE DATA CERTIFIED CORRECT. BASED UPON SOURCE
DOCUMENT CITED 27°
pear C4518 83
M3 wacvecus SECRET : (4-103
ie
14-0000
A
t
PY). «SECRET fod
a . AWKen Estled ted
"REPORT OF SERVICE ABnOAD
70:
Orfice of Persounel, Control Division, Statistical Reporting p Yeti st
Mins EO
“SERIAL NO. ee
. Last . 1 FimsT. . wioDLe ws
\ (Print) Tae ~ —
benjee PS _ David _H.
INSTRUCTIONS
USC APPROPRIATE SPACE BELOW TO REPORT DATA FOR EITHER PCS OR TOY, INSERT APPROPRIATE CODE nuwarr tH tot” coLUMN
TO DESIGNATE WHETHER SUBMISSION 1S OF BaSIC DATA. CORRECTION. OR CANCELLATION (One anty). Reront- Gates oY USING
THE NUMBER FOR THE MONTH. AND LAST TwO OIGITS ONLY FOR YEAR, REFER TO OF! WO. SB. aEVvIGCO. we
PCS DATES OF SERVICE = ‘ aC, 60)
os | ove 9 Ne ne att y-
ARMIVAL O/$ DEPARTURE 0/$ TYPE OF DATA ose
woaTH MONT gay veaa
° ts. Pes (fanic) Onty
27-26 | 29.30 an-32 39-34 1 95-36 | 3. conRecTiON EE
- ~ S + CANCELLATION
aRtats)
Co
aw were o
anu nea.
TVPE OF Data
+ TOV (Rasic)
& + CORRECTION
G+ CANCELLATION
omsParcn
CUTY STATUS OR TIME AND ATTENDANCE REPORT
OTHER (Specify)
BOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION nO. DOCUMENT BD pave W100,
Ht f~ ed Ir _ wie ~ Gas ch i
ABOVE CATA CERTIFIED CORPECT. BASED UPON SOURCE
DOCUMENT CETED
C at rhcuree
THIS REPORT WiLL BE FILEO IN THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL ’
IN THE INDIVIOUAL'S OFFICIAL PERSONNEL FOLOER
FEPOOT ammoTatin OF
COMTaOL DOCUMENT
PREPARED BY
rhe aL onvesion, crane,
1¢ & 7 CbvIStOe
Cl
(4610)
FORM tUSda oesecrrs pervious SECRET
as78 CoeTEOMS
14-0000
“SECRET
Chen Fabled fa)
To:
* w1DDie
INSTRUCT 1083
ULE APPROPRIATE SPACE BELGE To ateoar pata For CITHER PCS OF TOY. INSERT aPPacPerATe CODE mUMAIR tt “CODE” COLUMN
TO DESIGNATE WHETHER SUBMISSION 13 OF, BASIC DATA. CORRECTION, OR CANCELLATION (One only). REPORT DATES BY USING
THE MUMBER FOR THE MONTN. AND CAST THO DIGITS ONLY FOR VEAR. REFER TO CFI MO. 98. REVISED.
PCS DATES OF SERVICE
DEPARTURE O/5
1. PCS (Beate)
3. cCoRMECTION
Ss CANCELLATION
TyPt OF Data AREACS)
2. TOY (Basic)
4@ . cogmrcrsom
© . CANCELLATION
OFFICE OF PERSONNEL USE ONLY - PUNCH AREA
SOURCE DOCUMENT AND CERTIFICATION
Digeatcn
DUTY STATUS OR TIME AND ATTENDANCE REPORT
OTHER (Specity)
OCUMENT DOCUMENT DATE/PERICS
REMARKS
PREPARED BY BUPoet annotate on ABOVE DATA CFATIFIED CORRECT. BASED UPON SOURCE
CVUTHOL COCUMEET . «(OOS LMENT CITED
THES REPORT WILL BE FILED IN THE es oF PERSONNEL
tM THE INDIVEDUAL'S OFFICIAL PERSONNEL FOLDER
cosy WSL geasisas “aero SECRET = tenes
1400000»
ad . ety \ . : - a
a 7 7 vo \ . SECRET : _ ep
{rhea Filled te)
ae een eA thst nae — : -
1T 15 UNOERSTOOD THAT YOU AGREE TO SERVE ‘THE PERIOD OF SERVICE ABROAD PRESCRIBED
IN SECTUON Tt BELOW AND THAT THE GOVERNMENT FS OBLIGATED TO RETURN YOU, YOUR DEPENDENTS
] ‘ TS -UPON THE SATISFACTORY COMPLETION OF THIS PERIOD.
AND YOUR HOUSEHOLD ANO PERSONAL EFFEC 5
YOUR ALLOWADLE EXPENSES WILL, RE DETERMINED IN ACCOROANCE WITH AGENCY REGULATIONS,
1F. YOU TERINATE YOUS PRRMANENT ASSIGNMENT OUTSIDE. THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES
BEFORE YOU COMPLETE 12 MONTHS OF CREDITABLE SERVICE FOLLOWING. THE DATE OF YOUR ARRIVAL
ABROAD, YOU WILL BE SEQUIRED TO REIMBURSE THE GOVERNMENT FOR ALL EXPENSES FT INCUHS IN
THE TRAVEL AND TRANSPORTATION OF YOU, YOUR DEPENDENTS, YOUR HOUSEHOLD AND PERSONAL EF--
FECTS TO YOUR POST. IF YOU FAIL TO COMPLETE YOUR PRESCRIMFD TOUR OF DUTY-ABROAD YOU
WILK NOT BE ENTITLED TO THE RETURN THAVEL AND TRANSPORTATION OF YOURSELF, YOUR DEPEND-
ENTS AND YOUR HOUSEMOLD AND PERSONAL EFFECTS TO THE UNITED STATES. IF, HOWEVER, AGENCY
OFFICIALS DETERMINE THAT YOUR EARLY DEPARTURE SIS NECESSARY FOR OFFICIAL REASONS, OR FOR
PERSONAL REASONS OF SIGNIFICANT INTFREST TO THE GOVERNMENT, THEY MAY WAIVE THF REIMBURSE}
MENT OF EXPENSES ALREADY INCURRED, OR AUTHORIZE YOUR RETURN TRAVEL AND TRANSPORTATION,
WHICHEVER $$ APPLICABLE. .
i :
tF ELIGISLE UNOER THE TERMS OF HR 20-30, YOU WILL BE GRANTFO HOME LEAVE AS SOON -
AS 17 CAN BE ARRANGED AT GOVERNMENT CONVENIFNCE AFTEXK COMPLETION OF YOUR PRESCRIBED
1@ MONTHS OF CONTINUOUS CREDITAALF
TOUR OF DUTY, PROVICED YOU HAVE SERVED AT LEAST
HOME LEAVE AND HOME LEAVE TRAVEL ARE CONTINGENT
SERVICE OUTSIME THE UNITED STATES...
UPON YOUR WILLINGNESS TO RETURN, AND CONTEMPLATION BY AGENCY OFFICIALS THAT YOU WILL
RETURN TO SERVICE CUTSIDR THE UNITED STATES IMMFOTATELY AFTER HOME LEAVE OR UPON
COMPLETION OF AN ASSIGNMENT, IN THE UNITED STATES.
YOU ARE aQvisen rad ANY MON'ES GUE YOU FROM THE GOVERNMENT MAY BE APPLIFD if
LIQUIDATION OF ANY INCEBFEQNESS ARTSING FROM VIOLATION OF THIS AGREEMENT. You with BE
AFFORDED ALL NORMAL RECOURSE IN APPEALING MECISIONS MADE PURSUANT TO THIS AGREEEMENT.
NAME OF CRLPLOYER <a
David~A, Phillips
2. PERIOD OF SERVICE ABROAD
C. NONSTANQARD ToUuR OF DUTY OF _. MONTHS FOR
THUS TOUR ONLY FOR THE EMPLOYEE SIGNING THIS AGRECMENT,
(See HR 20-38)
A. stancaro Tour OF OUTY OF 26 MONTHS
REQUESTED _cueme attached) OU
OPFRATING OFFECTAL
~CONCUR
OEPUTY GIPECcTOR
8. NONSTANDAKD TOUR CF OUTY OF MONTHS 7
CAREER SERVICE
PREVIOUSLY APPROVED PE@ HR 20.18,
OPERATING OFFIC, ~
went ed Bertheld., C/WH/ Pers
IVT, PERMANENT PLACE OF RESIDENCE
TRAVEL AND TRANSPORTATION £SPENSES WAT
1m YOUR OFF ECTAL
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
3. YOUR “PESMANENT PLACE CF FESIDENCE™ $$ & PLACE TO WHICH ALLOWASLE
BE AUTHORIZED IN CERTAIN SERCUMY TANCES PURSUANT TO WR 22. ITS DESIGNATION WILL @E KEPT
PERSONNEL FOLDER, .
CLASSIS:09 ST. eet. gaed:
4. IN REQUESTING YOUR PESMASENT PLACE OF SESTOENCE Ih ITEM 5S ON THE Reytaay weve apie ues Imre yey be.
YOU PHYSICALLY DMELUC OS, CHE UMITED GZATES, MES POSE TSED
40 HR 22-3) NORMALLY ENCTCATE Tm PLACE manent .
OR THE CONMONMEALTHW CF PULATO AICO AT THE TIME OF YouR PCS TRANS# HO Go “Post ABROAD, | FduTMAY ar'durs? 1
ITEM & THE PESIGNATION CF ANOTHER PLACE AS YOUH PERMANENT PLACE 0 ni§ wane vow dan estan fow wake
YOUR PHYSICAL DMELLING PLATE 18 (OF wae) TRANSITGEY AND THAT SUCH [OTHEX PRACE: FG VOWR GOMILLEL Ob mnaS
PREVIOUSLY BEEN USED BY YOU AS A OMYSTCAL COLLLING. INFORMATION WhAT CaN Bf PRESENTEO IN AN ATTACHED
STATEMENT AS EVIDENCE ENCLUDRS BUT 1S NOT LIWETED F9, STATE VOTING REGIS} aT non QPROPERTY UANERSHIP AND
PLACE BHERE INCOME OR PESSCNAL PRIPENTY TAasps HAVE BEEN PATO, la [Reet wee
5 se
fai 25 aa, .
ts2-20-070
QEPL aces foaw atta.
form 3154 wenichw 1s cBSoLEtE
6-70
CONTINUED ON THE REVERSE
14-0000
SECRET
(aden Fitled fr)
Jerve VESTED (Kesaested Fermanent Place of
+ OTHER Feavt #t >
Renadence if different sfeow stew $)
Prrgrcan Termine PEace CPegwanent Fiace of oh
8.
attresa te etes 6 28 approve? “ia fiew thereef)
. ante
FULE ateecss |” - FULL anpanss: - .
Sity Steet Teac Ofte
Rvs Be eo.
_ concur
OLPUTY OTAECTOR
APPROVED
APPROVED”
wu 1, HOME, CEAVE POINT
AMONG THE PLACES YOU MAY REQUEST AS A HOME LEAVE POINT ARE1 YOUR PERMANENT PLACE OF
RESIDENCE SNHOGN ABOVE, HEADQUARTERS AREA, AND WHERE YOUR CHILOREN, PARENTS, PARENTS>
EN-LAW, BROTHERS, SISTERS, SROTHERS-* IN-LAW, OR SISTERS* IN-LAW RESIOE, . .
FOR APPROVAL SOME OTHER POINT SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
THE REQUEST MUST GE ACCOMPANIED OY A MEMORANDUM CYPLAINING THE
8. YOU MAY REQU
HR $0 -3908(2)
ce
CIRCUMSTAN
est
C@).
s
9. OCSICNATIOM PER ITEM 7 ABOVE tO. DESIGNATION PER tem 6 ABOVE,
FULL ApoREsS FULL aoDREss
Sant ag S ARovt>
“_CONGUR
DEPUTY DIRCCTOR
___ APPROVED
and understand my service obligations and travel entitlements
his agreement. :
I kave read
as described in
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
Re SECRET
14-0000
ag SECRET - who on
el: . es (then Filled In)
70:
SERIAL NO, : ——_
. an . . MIOOLE
+ we” 7 _ ” = . ~ - 7T
osu ss ! Av .
. . INSTRUCT ONS.
use aprnopei ate. SPACE BELOW TO REPORT OATA FOR FITHER PCS OR Tov. IMSERT APPROPRIATE -CODE NUMBER IN "COOK COLUMN
TO DESIGRATE BHCTHER SUBMISSION JS OF BASIC OATA, (CORRECTION. O08 CANCELLATION (One only). REPORT CATES BY USING.
AME NUMBER FOR THE MONTH, AND LAST TWO DIGITS ONLY FOR YEAR. REFER TO OF! NO. B8.- REVISED.
COunTAY
. to. pes (Besic)
3. CORAECTION
$= CANCEI LATION
‘ TYPE OF CATA
+ TOY (Baaic)
+ CORRECTION
© CANCELLATION
OFFICE OF PERSONNEL USE ONLY - PUNCH AREA
SOURCE DOCUMENT AND CERTIFICATION
TRAVEL VOUCHER OisParcnw
DUTY STATUS Of TIME AND AYTENDANCE REPORT
orner (Specify)
. COCUMENT IDENTIFICATION ~ it 71] ee onreggenten Wan
memanns COVE lds &
BAnsih a hv Tee pk~
SrroRT AmBoTATED OM ABOVE DATA CERTIFIED CORRECT. BASED UPON SCURCE
comtaok DocguEnT DOCUMENT CITED
soup WuSta garsiens “eee SECRET (-—SS- tener
14-00000
ey SECRET ee
(Oren Filled In)
a REPORT oF SERVICE asrouD er
TO:
Office of ‘Personnel, Transactions and Records Branch “St Beco
SERIAL NO.
UNSTRUCT IONS,
USE APPROPRIATE “sr ace etiow TO REvoRT DATA FOR eirece ees” on TOY. INSERT APPROPatATE CODE NUMOEA IN *coor* cOLuiN
CTION, OR CANCELLATION (One only). REPORT OATES BY usine
Se. aevisce.
4
19)
2
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Rerte to oft RO.
vs ees (Basie?
9. coratction
SB. CaNctqtation
TYPE OF
Data
2. TOV (asic)
4. commtcrion
Bs CaRceeLarion
OFFICE OF PERSONNEL USE ONLY - PUNCH AREA
SOURCE DOCUMENT AND CERTIFICATION
DISPATCH
TRAVEL YOUCHTR
DUTY STATUS CM TIME ANDO ATTENDANCE REPORT
| orntr (Specify)
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION hu. _ pocuwenT OATE/PERTOD
_ BETA eH }
aewanns : ki te Jernere - aA
Wo Peed ~ LA ebacradt
ABOVE DATA CERTIFIED CCORECT. BASED UPON SOURCE
COCUMENT CITES
Eft ines cue eae stematue 7
EG Oy obviseoe , hs/ / . Lo Lu $ Clan
THIS REPORT WILK BE FILED IN THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
tH THE INDEVIDUAL'S OFFICIAL PERSOMNEL FOLDER
roms teSla ageguers vesvrous SECRET [-s==- ta-tel
14-0000
ie
toponingo 2. eter ak
rr se
cof TOY Personnel During Recent Dn Cris |
NE Ee
7 . . ' -
. - _ a : ;
1. As Headqugtters “is well avart, a constant flow of
STDY pewseanes ¥ spovided tho Station by Headyuuariers during
tay ot
--the crisis. poriod.of the recent revolution, Obvicusly, the
Statioa vould have found it most difficult, if-not impossible,
to perfor in the fashion it did withecut this assistance.
What deserves special comment, hoaever, is the generally high
quality of their. performance under quite demanding, fluid,
and, of ten, danyerous conditions, With few exceptions,
alvcezdy: known to Headquarters, the TOY personnel did a
magnifscent job both eollcetively and as individuais. Consid~
ering tho grade and expericnee of most of these ofticers, it
can probabdy be assumed that this s to be expeeted. But,
what clearly was not predictable was their willingness to
ne of assignment regardless of frade or circun-
stability and initiative in an
”
accept any ts
stances, their quick ad
unfanédiar and confuscd situation, and their stamina under
the s of loms and irregular work days seven days a week,
Furthe ¢, in spite of the close working, quarters. constant
4
as.ocsation, and strain inherent in this type of situation, |
sLity clashes” or other signs of incompatlability were
,
‘
od
“persa:
very fox indeed.
™/~
2. Undoubtcdly, Headquarters has sensed the forcgoing
fron retuvnees. The purpose of sending this dispatch is to |
Gt nm naticer of record and to sungest to Pendannrtors :
anee under these condrtiors
may werit- consideration of sone special recognition in the
perscennel Liles of the personnel concerned,
mauice 4 .
thar their standard of perfor
Continued...
Distribution:
2 - GHD : .
Atlichrent: . .
As stated - h/w + Cees,
DISPATCH SYATOL AND WuaMcre OATE
HDCT-1221
rn at
CLASSHICANON
S-E-C-R-E-T
a ee eT, RS NR AR SP RRL
14-0000
:
. H
:
, 3. Witheot i : t from ihe poriorcnan . '
any of: the oth the
; _. Would bike ona aan soo RB lean
ia as deserving spee ment: Their perfoernance has been ¢. ns
. exceptional. A srecial-rote is atinehed for Vonradya te. cited ces. : ,
Therefore, it is recemmensed that whe attached memoranda be- :
inserted into each wl their personne t files, : _ :
4. Also, COS would Jike to rewister the fact that
the foresoiny nov only speaks highly of the TMY personnel
assigned, but Headquarters as well in providing this type of
. support.
, 5. As a final comment, Headeuarters may care to cheek
: ‘ ’ . this mormorandtum vith Gadeola tf, Penk, the COS for a good
se . en part of this period, to chinain any special ¢ sents he
ws ; might wish to make in this reeard -- cither with respceet to
: a. : ‘ content or individuals who he considered exceptional and who
tes are not Known te the present COs, :
“ +
toe
14.90000
x
a
Pio nee a
S-L-C-R-E-T
17 July 1965
L ee
MENORAXDON FOR ri necono 5 y :
se Y heck Un. nstitt
SUBJECT: _.- ; TDY in Santo Doningo
1. “Reel aluw was assigned to Station Santo”
Coningo on a TDY basis for the period 2 June to 1G July
1965. During this assignment, R.szc... was placed in charge
of the Station Gury program with srecial cmphasis on
exploiting targets of opportunity in the very Lluid crisis
situation then prevalent and, Simultancously, ponerating
new assets and new approaches to lay the groundwork for the
altered situation which would be confronting the Station in
the jpost-crisis cra, -In addition to supervising the 214
progvan, he handled a numbeo of existing agents, developed
some new asscts, and conducted nurerous special axa
operations, including some quite effective black activities.
On this-assignment, Taek worked some fourteen to sixteen
hours a day throughout the cftire period.
2, The undersigned is aware that 21:8 would expect
a quite professional and dedicated performance from au
officer of futativ's seniority, experience, and caliber;
however, even taking this into consideration, his performance
in every respect was exceptional, and should merit special
recognition,
3. It is recommended that a copy of this memorandum
be placed in 4224's personnel folder.
fo. of, “11, o:+o
eRe Uh uuu |
pet AS
S-E-C-R-E-T
——o
14.90000
6 Aue 1509
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
_ THROUGH .: Deputy Director for Plans
SUBJECT , : Appointment of Mr, David A, Phillips as
Chief of Station, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
1, The appointment of Mr, David A, Phillips, GS-16,
as Chief of Station, Rio de Janeiro, effective on or about
15 January 1970 is recommended, Mr, Phillips would replace
Mr. Robert D, Gahagen,
2, Mr, Phillips has been an employee of the Agency
- Since 1951 initially in a contract capacity. He has served in
Santiago, Guatemala City, Havana, Beirut, Mexico City and
most recently as Chief, Cuban Operations Group. Mr. Phillips
is fluent in the Spanish’ language and is scheduied for two months
of full-time Portuguese training inmediately prior to his depar-
ture. A biographic profile including information regarding his
Agency experience and training is attached,
Milan “ Ao
William V. Broe
Chief
Western Hemisphere Division
Attachment
Biographic Profile (Parts 1 and 2)
~ | : , SECRET os Co; att
14-0000
is SUBJECT: Appointment of Mr, David A. Phillips as Chief of.
; Station, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Senay
; APPROVAL RECOMMENDED:
Deputy Director for Plans Date
The recommendation in paragraph one is APPROVED:
Y We JUL a = fC fet ey
” Director of Central Intelligence 7 Date
14-00000
“PNAME Cr leuPLorEs
NAME (Me. Aire, Mise) (Lawt-Furnt-Mrddte)
mo CONFIDENTIAL | a =
{hen Fatted [iy . - . i=
information required in the event of an satel erergency. This forn wal’
Barsonce! folder.- .
| Fats
current res: and devendency
tilod in the eaployeo’s official
{Leal}
— : i 7 3
titpe Dew! essence SAS e608 3934
PLACE OF RESIDEN CE WHEN INITIALLY EMPLOYED OY AGENCY | Laat PLACE OF RESIDENCE CONTINENTAL U8. Ut onpoited
: abroad)
+ (Middle), SOCIAL SECURITY NUMNER
SHEN, saaalidiaiceaaial deans Deee-——-
MARITAL STATOS:
neg aee
jsincee [Jaana aPaARaTed L [eivorceo
D, Pcace OMManAIAGE 7
: Bigg er iP , Maren 196
Toate OF wanniagen
tf Sc ROEPRARs Sahat Oecree
; PLACE SPOUSE DIED
~ ~ as ee sPOusk DIED
TF PRE viGUSLF MARRIED, TIMOITATE NAME(S) OF SPOUSE, REASON(S) FOQM TERMINATION, ANO DATEIS)
Joan Hildebrant, incompatthility, cerca September 1941
‘Helen Haaach, incompatibility, XB 22 November 1967.
eeeueeae gene a MEMBERS OF FAMILY on oe ete
af TELEPHONE HO.
$d034 | mon
i AODAESS (NO Street "City. Statesfap Coe
£69-6733--—-—--—
SEX vi
NAME Of SPOUSE
'
ATE OF GINTH
Virg into So PhELt ipo — .~-- » 8224 Stone -Trall- Drives-Bothesda Md -
| AUDRESS
MAMES OF Ritos
|
Marta | Sama as. above i FP | 1949
David Je | e i MT 1952
' Christopher | i ” ‘ | ” 1956
waar fSee » Continuation dha + 55 To 7 ~ L _—
AME OF ay rmate "css | ADDRESS TELEPHONE NO,
WANE escas ed ais Temate guardian) ana -1) 1 rca "TELEPHONE NO.
i
WHAT Vr oye ten ‘DF YOUN FAMILY IF ANY, MAS BEEN TOLO OF YOUR AFFILIATION WITH THE ORGANIZATION TR CONTACT 1S RE-
QUIRED IN aN EMERGENCY,
7 ever * SEROK TS he nore ig0 IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
2 ~~ we so 7 RECATIONSHIP SS
'
Mire —— por: Edvin-Thonas—- ORE uaBER
MOME 2D0RESS(‘0- Pali fy, State
|
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BUSINESS ACDRESS (Aw Street Cat ote pes
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IS TRE INDIO AR NAMED ABOVE witts NS or Your. “GENCY “Ae riAT. VON? ue eNO? dive faine nd adures9 of organtza= | ves x
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NO
Vg ne nn nr nme ten one eres eee nets ei etme et
i$ THIS INCIVICUAL AUTHORIZED TO MARE DECISIONS OM TOUR BENAWF IN THE EVENT YOU ARE INCAPABLE? (if “Nae YES ;
ave name ond adress of perecn, Ifany, who can make such decisians in case of emergency.) Lb > 4
. —
ns [=
.. nnn
DES tern! Rbk, MCE TALE JSIGNATED AS YOUR EMERGENCY AOORESSEE® (if anewer in *No* pues ‘
eUvam af m item $.) am be.
— a _ eee a MOL
dim case of emergency. “IF SUCH NOTIFICATION 1S NOT DESIRABLE BE-
The persons named in item 3 above may alsa be not
CAUSE OF HEALTH or OTHER REASONS, PLEASE SO STATE IN ITEM & ON THE REVERSE SIDE OF THIS FORM,
iitw §] vie exe vious
a7 LorrioNs,
14.90000
y
CONFIDENTIAL
Aonen Eilied ly.
Tee ene eee VOLUN TARY ENTRIES . eee
Experience ‘in the handling of employee emergencies hos shown that the “hsedce of certain personal d n delays end comple
cates.the settlement of estate and finoncial matters. Tha ‘informetion Tequested im this section moy prove very useful te your Family
of dttorney in the event of your disobstity of death ond willbe disclosed only when circumstances worront. :
NOICATE NAME ANG AUDAGSS OF ANY BANKING INSTITUTIONS WITH WHICH VOU MANE BCCOUNTS AND THE NAMGS IN WHICH THE AC
COUNTS ARE CARRIED. ” : : : : ,
Fort Worth Natlonal Bank, Forrt “orth, Texas. Checking andSaving.
Potomac Natlonal Bank, Potomac, Nd Checkinge
- Columbta Federal (House mortgage). - - ; .
ALt in name Dwid A. Phillips --
° . ‘ARE VOU A MEMOER OF THE NORTHMEST PECERAL CREOIT Union QJ ves (7 } NO :
iF VES, 00 YOU MAYS A-JOINT ACCOUNT? | . Cres cyse ~
here te document located?)
GkVETOU COMPLETED A LAST WILL ANO TESTAMENT? ral ves Cj wo. it! *¥e
In possesaton of my brother and attorney, Eevin fT. Phillips, Jr. (See above).
YOU PRE PLANNED AN ARRANGED GUARDIANSHIP Or YOUR CHILDREN IN casa or ‘common DISASTER TO BOTH PARENTS?
C7) ves Cx NO. (fF *¥es® give namefs) end address)
_-—But....gMy. cht ldren-would. go-tholr mother; my_.stea-children. to. thelec. father... —.---.
WAVE YOU EXECUTED A POWER OF ATTORNEY? Od ves Cc NO, (ff * Yee", whe possess the rower of eltomey?)
° ——_—by.-brother,. .scwln LTA PBA LADD 8 BY one eis
4 ADDITIONAL DATA 'AND/DR CONTINUATION OF PRECEDING ITEMS,
,
> Gonginuation of chilren:
. mo
The following are my step children, who tive with/andx recelve more
. than helf cthetr sup.ort from me: (ALL hava commin address of 8224 Stone
* Troll Prive)3
Deborah Anne’ Ahern (f) 12-25-59
Bryan Moss Ahern (m) 12-31-69 ..
Wynne Augherton Ahern (ft) 9-12-65
WoNED at eg gn
! OD.
Yashington De 12 November 1969 | a EO —
we Oe
4 CONFICENTIAL .- ;
i a ae 4 : ¢
athe s
14.90000
‘ “SECRET. gy
. . . . (Thon Filled Ta) . .,
REPORT OF. SERVICE ABROAD
tas ae wiooe
(Petat)
rfAVaAS_A
: . _ INSTRUCTIONS
use APPRoPAt ave Pac Low To eePportT pata FOR C1THEe PCS on tor. IMSEAT APPROPRIATE COCR MUWDED 3m “COCKE” COLUMN
TO DESIGNATE BRETHER (S910 14 OF BASIC CATA, CONRECTION, OF CANCELLATION (One only). REPORT DATES OY USING
THe MUMBER FOR THE MO! AND LAST TWO DIGITS ONLY FOR YEAR. REFER TO OF NO, DO. REVISED.
+. Pcs (Baeic)
3 + conarcTION
B + CANCELLATION
2. TOY (asic)
4 - conarc
@ + CANCELLATION
x TRAVEL VOUCHER
came DUTY STATUS Of TIME AWO ATTENDANCE REPORT
[ ormee (Specify) .
COCUMENT TOENTIFICATION RU. DOCUMENT DATE/PERIOD ;
Wa T1700 __._5.2 8 Aug 69
REMARAS . ‘
PREP aR ¥v
neveaco © ecraet smporares of AGOVE DATA CERTIFIED CORMECT. BASED UPOR SouNcE
comtmot oocuMERT OOCuMEMT CITED a
SiGNaTuae Ie * ;
VC SLE
c @L Otvtsion.
Pe mr Divtstoe
146-10)
SSO UNS Ea egy eer SECRET
14-0000
te _ SECRET . a
(When vatied tay
oo "REPORT OF SERVICE ABROAD
. , Office of Personnel, Transactions and Records Branch, Status
NAME
virat
. wnae -
fat ae yo
INSTRUCTIONS
‘| ust appropaiate SPACE OLLOW TO REPORT Data fom titan Pcs on TOY. teseet APPROPRIATE COOE NUMOER tm “CODE” COLUMN
TO OESICNATE-BHETHER SUSHISSIOW 19 OF BASIC DATA. CORMECTION, Of CANCELLATIO
THE MUMBER FON THE MONTH, ANO'LAST THO O1GITS ONLY FOR YEAm. REFER TO oFI Ng. HO,
ts pes (Baste)
3. COMALCTION
B+ CANCEALATION
> = TOY (Baste)
«+ COMAECTION
6 . CANCELLATION
OFFICE OF PERSONNEL USE ONLY ~ PUNCH AREA
SOURCE DOCUMENT AND CERTIFICATION
DISPATCH
armen (Specify)
OOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION ney OOCUMENT DATE/PER ICO ,
) TS ay eG
Sur . | ? Mb
acPont amacrayed oO ABOVE DATA CEETIFIED COMMECT, BASES UPON SOURCE
COMTeOL DOCUSENT OOCUMENT C3TED
StGNATURE™ ><
: +.
yee
THIS REPORT WILE BE FILED EN THE OFFICE CF PERSONNEL
IN THE INDIVIDUAL'S OFFICIAL PERSOANEL FOLDER
gear UU510 coreioas "trtert SECRET © S| , ‘ere
14-0000
nc re: SE 3 a
: : (ote pitied ay mo . :
> OP eee a oe
REPORT OF SERVICE ABROAD
(Print) .
. PHILLIPS
USE APPROPRIATE SPACE BELOW TO REPORT OATA vor Crynes PCS OR TOY, *MSERT APPROPRIATE CODE NUMBER tm “COOL” coLumn
TO OCSIGMATE WHETHER. SUBMASSION US OF BASIC DATA, COARECTION, OF CANCELLATION (One only). REPORT DATES BY USING
THE MUMBER-FOR THE MONTH, ANG LAST Tw OICITS OwLy FOR YEAR. AEFER TO OF1 HO. BO. REVISED. -
Pcs DATES OF SERVICE
ARREVAL O/8 DEPARTURE 0/9 TYPE OF DATA
t. pcs (Basic)
3. Comprction
B + CANCELLATION
TOY OATES OF SERVICE
TYPE OF DATA AREA(S)
2. TOY (Heeic)
4 + commecrion
© « CANCELLATION
OFFICE OF PERSONNEL USE ONLY - PUNCH AREA
SOURCE OOCUMENT AND CERTIFICATION
TRAVEL WOUCHER
oTHer (Specify)
DOCUMLNF ICENTIFICATION Ru. DOCUMENT CATE/PERIOD
raeraaro av mapoat saporarce on ABOVE DATA CERTEFIEO CORRECT, BASED UPON SOURCE
COCUMENT CITED
THIS REPORT WILL SE FILED IM THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
#N THE SNDIVIDUAL'S OFFICIAL PERSOMNEL FOLDER
sory WWB La persisrs "etree _ SECRET | ete)
Sens
14-0000
: SECRET
(Neon Fatled In}
5 L Reporting Branch, ROOM 5 £:2506 Headquarters,
Personnel, Statistica
. OF FICE “COMPONENT
wiDOLe
(Priat)
Phillips av ; _ _‘|WH Division
- _ ENSTRUCTIONS ~~
USE APPROPRIATE SPACE BELOW TO REPORT DATA FOR ELTHER PCS OR TOV. INSERT APPROPRIATE CODE NUMBER IN “CODES COLUMN
TO DESIGNATE BmETHEG SUBWISSEON 15 OF BASIC DATA, CORRECTION, CR CANCELLATION (One only). REPORT DATES GY USING THE
fiumace FO@ THE WONTM, AND LAST THO OFGHTS ONLY FOR YEAR, . .
Jnr see
1. PES (Basic)
3 + CORRECTION
3 + -CANCELLATION
PCS DATES OF SERVICE
TIDY DATES OF SERVICE
a TYPE “OF DATA DEPARTURE AUTURN AREACSD
Tov (Bsate) ze-28 | 30-31 | 92-39 | 94-98 | 38-37 | 38.39
CORRECTION
CANCELLATION
, 22 | 68 5-]| 25 | 68
SOURCE OF RECORD DOCLMENT
TRAVEL VOUCHER SISPATCH
CABLE
OTHER (Specify)
DOCUMENT IDENTICHCATICN NO, COCLMENT GATESPERLOOD
WH-703~65 22-25 Nay 1068
REMARKS
«PREPARED 3Y REPORT ANNOTATED OY ASCYE Data VERIFIED CORRECT, BASED UPC SOURCE
|] OSS ° SOURCE COCUMENT DOCUMENT CITED
ix} CR k DIVES ICw SIGNATURE
[| ca F aivisicw
Foeu «
4-88 IUS1a courses,
14-0000
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- S6- 42-06 ' SER Mec ke
. . “Stee BGEnT — S$6- 0o2%-e7. S-
* - re . SF& ~ oe. 13 a we
. Zwbilen den T Conteerme, se. Cf. IF er
. or ire) ,
- — ee -.. G62 O34 IF... REO TAAL E.
a - ee See UCR.
_. _ STAFF | EWRMYEE mm. O8- JY bo...
we eeee - Pr ose al
ee O2- OF 17. MiiTARY SE OF 1B
Lee - oY 36S /0 TY. 22-64
7 -_ 06 -13 -997 . c¥- Bafa
bce OL TOY RKRZT
aA cere iA
7 ; _£6- £2 3- .
—_ be o7 21-27 a
S16. 3 ae ae noree
. wpe MD BR er OR Fo
An werd hash ky . — - se y . -7.
. ene
14-0000
Standart eres No. Ube : _DESLGNATION OF BENEFICIARY IMPORTANT
aae -
nee ~ Read, Instructions
UNratp COMPENSATION OF on back of duptizete
/ DECEASED CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE . before filling in this form
Isroru ATiIon CONCERNING TSE Eercovex:
(Middle) “T]Dare oF Bara (Month, dav, year}
October 31,1922
NAME (Last? Ear)
Phillips David , Atlee
DEPARTNENT OR AGENCY IN Waaca EMPLoven.
oo Benartment o Ca Tt ; (Rurvag) Bivistond
F the employee identified t ahr, cancelin ey and all fF previous Designations of Beneficiary heretofore made by me, do now desige |
nate the dexcfciary or bene fares named sore to receive ay UNPALD CUMTENSATION due and payable under existing law after -
my death. Lunderstand that this i estgnation of Beecfetary relates solely to Unpaid Comperizatios as deaucd in section 2 of the
‘act of Ancnst 5.1950, Mublic Lew ots. and in Rowse wl adect the disposition oF any benefit which may become payable under the
Ketiremest Act applicable to my Guverament service. i furthes understand that this Designation of BeneReiary w mill re remain in full
. force and tect, unless or untae seviyled, by me ‘is it aerating solony ua 1 an continuously employed in the above department ¢ or ayency.
INFORMATION CONCERNING TRE. BENErIclanY og RENEFIWIARIES: -
—_ se = ee ass se
Type or print Grat name, middie iniiad smi ast name : Share to be pald to
‘ofeach beneicuss | Type or print obiress of each beneficlary Relationship cach beneficimey
8224 Stone Trail Drive
Maria I. Phillips : Bethesda, Maryland 20034
aughter one ~fourth
‘David A. Phillips Ir. ; 8224 Stone Trail Drive |
ssennnuevenneensvecessseseseenstensetenenecterenseeeee Bethesda ,...Maryland..20034.00.... i aecenefen ° ne-fourth
: , 8224 Stone Trail Drive
Atlee Y. Phillips | Bathesda, Maryland 20034 @tughter| one-fourth
Christopher C. Phillips 8224 Stone Trail Drive .
——-............'... Be thesda,...Maryland .20034...0W.... Son one-fourth
i
sesnntngnrmnnstnnstne Vn cnnsnnnnenenmnennenenenntnnnmnnnentnn
Ef hereby direct. uniess otheravze stdicuted adore. that, if more than one ben ficinry ts named, the share of any deecased bunefi-
ciary who may predecease me shal 1a dtributed equally among the surviving beneficiaries, or enterely to the survivor, understand
that.this Designativn of Benejrisry snalt be void if nore of the designated beneficiaries is living at the time of my death,
“] heredy specifically veseroe iis rizht to Cancel or change any designation of beneficiary at-any time in the manner und form
prescribed by the Comptroller Gensrul “of the United Stutes, and without knowledge or consent of the beneficiary.
¥
1 December 1967
Witnesses To SIGNATURE: ,
PLARL MALT ELA L. 2400 So. Glebe Rd Arlington, Va 22206
a A. aa Suber and assed TTT Gags aon numbers and Staiay
igistih Gru Rett _ 8137 Prescott Dr §_—s—-‘ Vienna, Va 22180
‘(Number and etreet) City sone number, and State)
iSignature of witness
PRINT OR TYPE NAME AND ADDRESS OF EMPLOYEE THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR RECEIVING DATA
OF EMPLOYING AGENCY
T David A, Phillips q
8224 Stone Trail Drive 0.3 vic 167
Bethesda, Maryland 20034 Me
an 2
test. “ol
L -! (Ircreate date and by wham rocelved) “J 2 <>
DELIVER BOTH COPIES TO THE PROPER OFFICER OF YOUR AGENCY—DUPLICATE WILL BE NOTED AND RETURNED
14-0000
. oe, a SECRET ae
_(OSen Filled ta)
(Peint)
Dp.
.
INSTRUCT LONS
USC APPROPALATE SPACE BLLOW TO REPORT OATAFOR EITHER FCS OR TOY. INSERT APPROP TE CCOE NUMBER 1% “cooc’ couyen
TO ULSIGHATE WHETHER SUBMISSION 13 OF BASIC DATA, CORRECTION, OR CANCELLATION (0 owly). RervORT DATCS BY USING
Tmt NUMBER FOR THE MONTH. AND CAST THO DIGITS OMLY FOR YEAR. REFER TOCOFI NO, BO. ATVISEO. _
PCS DATES OF SERVICE.
ARRIVAL o/s) OLPARTURE 0/8 . TYPE OF DATA ore COUNTRY
year wOoNTA Bary 1 > (o. le)
" « PCS aale
.* .are ”
3. corREcTION [ 37 [aelae SN AE
B+ CANCELLATION
TOY DATES OF SERVICE
orp AREA(S)
ARRIVAL O79 DEPARTURE 0/3 "TYPE OF DATA use
wowtn par reas wont oar [ veae | coor ONLY
— 2. TOY (Basle)
27-28 70-30 | ay-92 | 33-34 4+ CORRECTION [31 [aa] ”
|| | @ + CANCELLATION
TRAVEL VOUCHER
COCUMENT IDENTIFICATION RU. MENT DATE PERIOD
Ton Dea mY cee ee ee 2. ie >
REMARKS
ABOVE DATA CERTIFIED COMRECT., BASED UPON SCURCE
DOCUMENT CHTED
atpory amsorario om
roae 14Sta ceeccers patvious iz R a 14-10)
es carer ov" SECRET [-sE—]
14-0000
“DISPATCH | ters, i
PINFO.
Psussect
PROCESSING ACTION
Chief, Western Hemisphere Division NO INDEXING REQUIRED
A
‘Cliief of. ‘Station, Santa Domingo 2 .
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
“| CAN JUDGE INDEXING
MICROFUA
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
CROSS REFERENCE TO
Action: See para two
1. Attached find an original and two copies of a
letter of appreciation from Gen. Bruce Palmer, until
18 January, Commander of USFORDOMREP, . a
2. It is requested that the original be placed in -
the personnel file of Michael C. CHOADEN, The first ~
copy, marked "A" should be placed in the personnel file
of Stewart R. PATAKER., The second copy, marked "B",
should be passed/to Franklyn D. MALLEK for ‘his information
and disposition, ¢ ¢
ra ree tom Ay Hl
Jone : M flleeeth ve
. . es
GO
/ -
Michael C, CHOADEN
Attachment: Letter
Distribution:
3 - Chief, WHD w/att h/w
CISPATCH SYMBOCA AND NUMBER
HDCT 1359
CLASSIFICATION HOS FILE NUMBER
SECRET
Letter of Ap reciation from General Bruce ‘palmer, Jr. _
14-0000
a k | (Cemex)
© ee pahlihe. atthe |l
&
an Se Lo Hah Ay dey
HEADQUARTERS 1
(UNITED STATES FORCES DOMINICAN REPUBLIC jan werneed PY
APO'New York 09478 fowess
2 Eat
USFDR-CG © 17 January 1966
SUBJECT: Letter of Appreciation
THRU: The Honorable W. Tapley Bennett
American Ambassador .
Sanio Domingo, Dominican. Republic
TO: ( - .
. _ 2. ., PAID A PHILIPS
‘American Embassy
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
“1, I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the outstanding contributions
you and your staff have made in the accomplishment of USFORDOMREP Intelligence
missions from 1 May 1965 through 17 January 1966. The first intelligence contact
upon our arrival at San Isidro Air Base on 1 May was a representative from your
office. From that day on a mutual respect, cordial relationship and a unity of
effort prevailed throughout the many trying days in the Dominican Republic crisis.
Without your assistance we would have realized a serious gap in the intelligence
picture, a gap which would have made intelligence evaluations and the development
of tactical estimates most difficult.
2. My J2 has frequently mentioned the close association and coordination he
has had with you and the members of your organization and repeatedly expressed
the-high estcem and respect he has for the professionalism and competence
displayed by you and your subordinates.
3. The intelligence unity of effort in the Dominican Republic has been exemplary
and a prototype for future operations. This cohesive atmosphere is directly
attributable to your efferts,
14-00000
, oy me
. ra -
i - .
USFDR-CG__ 7 oe 17 January 1966
po SUBJECT: Letter of Appreciation = -
: ‘ 4. Aguin I wish to express my appreciation and congratulations ‘ona job well
: done. 0 i _
. _ : - . 7 . c
BRUCE PALMER, JR.
Lieutenant General, USA
Commander
14-00000
AME OF RMPLOYTE ae
w| iL ps, Dd vid HK.
: 5 STH CTIONS
Z THIS FORM MUST NE RETUHNED
7 5 WHETHER YOU HAVE HAD OVER.
3 BEAS SERVICE OR NOT.
3 PLEASE READ CAREFULLY IN-
& STRUCTIONS ON ACCOMPAS vING
“CARD: THEN FILL OUT THIS FORM
AS AccuRATELY AS POSSIBLA,
3
YEN
[
(
UP ADDITIONAL HE
Jo NED CED, CULE Tete, i AND ADA LOUK AUMENISTRA
TELEPHONE EXT. | SECRET
WWHEY FLED DD
CO NOT FOLD, STAPL INEXE, OR MUTEATE
rrsrosee® oS wor
Tete t T wise STS iM
u on oe COLUMN
WHERE SERVICE
WAS PERIURMED
HOUBERT: | wetAwey |) Ly a
an AEE ICA, SINT tf,
bua Avy ts
14-0000
CONFIDENTIAL
(When Filled In)
MEMORANDUM OFUNDERSTANDING : -
I herety acknowledge that [ have read and understand the contentsc :
. oy of Fandbeck 20-4, Employee Conduct, dated 29 August 1961. . .
Co 2 Octaaeh [73
Signature Tate
DAVID A. sHILLIFS
CONFIDENTIAL
14-0000
REPORT OF He: AWARDS BOARD-
(CONVENFO PURSUANT TO WEUJLATIONS ® 20-635 AND AFR 20-635)
The “Konor Awards Board having considered a recommendation that:
wanes sbast! iFreata (midated POSrTtOm TITLE
PMdei dP Sawld’ Atlee -tvert Asseciate
PQaCSEMT GRADE OFFICE ASSIGNED TO Svartionw
bT2D9000 Deas . | i ivisien _ Pic Weeks
BE. ABARCEO:
.datinguiches intolilgence Yedal
(oTror merore acriom, on
CeTTror wear romtous ACHIEVEMENT OR SERVICE DURING THE PERIOD
Ja-uary = July 1954
(a Japrroves the keCOMMENOATION CCT isarpnoves tHe RECCHMENDATION /
(ES dapraoves, euT in Lieu THEREOF, RECOMMENDS THE aeano oF: Intellivence “edal of serit
CitaTion
EAViL ATLER CRILLit ts nereby awarded tre intelligence "eisai of -ierlt
for bia cutetanding usiiceticn and uevoticn to tre cause of freesoa.
enlle asaicned sesltlen of respunetiility in creating a nazyenolcsical
mocium Co further tao ac forte of runcving 8 serious tires tv the security and
weifaro of nis -overnoant, 16, perzoualiy, wits superior tales% and soncen=
tration ef ener-y preceeuru to Jevelop a provrsan waich greatly contrivuted
to the ultimate elisinstion of tre tarest snieh cencurrentiy oroucnt alsterisal
relief to tha oppresas. i) people of an entire oeoubatlon,.
Tae psycholozical aodiwa isvelope; and sustained by Mre P..i.Lim. was
directed anu operated wits such ingenuity, resourcefulness and Zorcefal
daecination that he wa» aule to create ani maintain & cow Leataly sotional
altuaticn for a: oxtendes seriod theresy asking Lt -ogsible to acilove t7:¢
-" eojectives of his governvent., Tils a:nieverment sag no pasaiiel in ne
nistory of osycnologicei warfare.
REASCES FOR DISAPPROVAL OF RECOMMENDED AWARD |
APPROVED
TYPED MAME OF CHAIRMAN, HGCOR AWARDS @CARt
Tealtid “Me hed
=)
CLEC DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
BSED 696K
SIGNATURE Grageen
: tee vt
DAT?
ber 1983 37-176
14.90000
eo SecReT
(Brea Felted Ind rn a _
VERIFIED RECORD OF OVERSEAS SERVICE
TO: . . ’
Office of Personnel, Statistical Reporting Branch, ROOM 162 Curle Hall
EVPLOVEE SERIAL NO. Rave OF _EvPtovet 2 - OF F {CE /CONPONENT ‘
. _j bast FiIRst wIDOLE
we (Pein) 728
ad . - ' 4
| 405°" Veg BD
TNSTRUCT LONS
LSE APPAOPREATE SPACE BELO@ TS MEPCRT OATA FOR CITHER PCS OR TOY. INSER HATE CODE NUMBE™ IN “CODC® coLuMN
TD TESTCNATE OMETHER SUBMISSION 18 OF BASIC DATA, CORRECTION, CR CANCELLATION (One only). REPORT DATES SY USING TmE
NRWSER FOR THE MONTH. AND LAST TBO CIGITS ONLY FOR YEAR.
PCS DATES OF SERVICE
COUNTRY
TYPE OF. DATA
34-3)
ers (Basic)
. J. CORRECTION
S$ - CanceccaTon
« “ TOY GATES CF SERVICE
a Sy — ag — a en es —-
. TYPE OF DATA DEPARTCRE RETURN anra(s) omtt
= par i vane -
2. Tay (Resiep
&- comRtcTiOn -
© ~ SCANCELLATION
vy
SOLACE OF RECORD DOCUSENT
pen ee ny
TRANEL VOUCHER 7 u
BIseatcn a -
DUTY STATUS OR TIME AND ATTENDANCE REPORT
cOsee
i
i atsee (Specaly)
'
i
GOCUMENT cate PERIOD
TOC ENT PDENTIFICATION NO.
MMT - 2 IUC | 3 eT ber L460
VE waTES
BBOTE CATA WEMEFIED CORRECT. BASED sPON SOLACE
OccumENY CITES
REPORT ANNOTATOO ON
PREPARED OY SOURCE DOCUMENT
. petscaL Hrve1sioNn ! StGNAT URE -> .
Cc wasce CONISTON wa 1 UNO/LS - cao ra 3 ’
ria OesOLETE PeguioUs fa-10)
e368 {5a aDirioas, SECRET
é
14-0000
: nme
: : ’ ak
. ; —— , z¥ June 1961
MEMCRANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: David A, Paillips
On 14 June 1901 ine undersigned reviewed with Mr, David
A. Phillips his carver developmnent prospects for the neat five year
: . period, We arreed that tue following represgentea a uesiravle and
‘fairly tirm goalan tnis respects
a In neneral hig future training and ineld experience
. _ Should place sulficient stress on the CI and ¥T itelds to avoid the
o career continementl ui strict CA Specialization,
. * b, Has next assignment would be a normal teld rour in
“Mexico City, Upon return from that assignment, he would receive
anmentto the CA
up to 61x montis training to ne Collowed by an ass
Staff (or tne organizational succegsor therest), Cue of his primary
undertakings in the CA ulatf would be to develop waoat might best be
termed “ideolourcal warfare" (e.g., a gearen for basi ideas and
concepts with wide appeal) as oppoacd to the nermai propavanda
approach (e.g., a running debate on current evernis).
RICUARD M, BISSELL, J
Deputy Cirector
(Fans)
ce: “ASSA (Pers)
Attn Panel A
More Fuillips
Tara OsWii
OP/RSD-
14-00000
So . CONFIDENTIAL . ae Er TK
an fBhen Filles find
Complete tn duplicate, Th esta Tecorded on This formas essential in determining travel eapenses allowable in connection with leave
at government expense, cverseas duty, return to residence upon separation, and for providing current residence and dependency intor-
mation fequiied im the event ofan employee emergency. The original ofthis form will be filedoa the employee's official personnel folder
q ea, tPtren) Vivasiey| SOCIAL SUCURITY NUMBER
Pee AID ra
RESIDENCE. DATA
PLAC oF REDOENCE WEN wirtacey APPOINTED j LAST PLACE OF RESIDENCE IW CONTINENTAL Usd. (if appointed
abrosi) .
or “ é, Ls $orn: * EN Line a eee _ nee eee en rtm
PLACE IN CONTINENTAL U.S CESISN ATED AS PERMANENT RES | HOME LEAVE RESIDENCE . Ot
Dence
tegy ba swt FF hice
sINOLE
bare Or MARRIAGE
Wa Ata jes . a coef cee ee
DATE OF DECREE
i? Olvoncel s Lace or oneace Decree
ee ee Seen
pee spouse 0
UF WIDOWED, Pl PLACE SPOUSE DED
3, INDICATE NAME(S) OF SPOUSE, RLASONIS) FOR TERMINATION, AND DATEIS}
Shape TR ies ren DAT INE thd De at Lo (C+ t
iF PREVIOUSLY MARAT
DEA WLADES
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
a
NAME OF SPOUSE |
ep. ZN Ravers lee
NAMES OF CHILOREN H ADDRESS SUX DATE OF metn
MARALA | fa 4 ” . ran at ECE? EY
DAV IC, Te . fe Pesan ts
AT Ae ” “ a PREG?
Mo byw go's
Ce2 Tory’ oe
NAME “Or FATHER (Or male guanfian?
Rec
MOTHER fae lemate, ‘puantinn)
| ADDNESS
TELE PHONE NO.
TELEPHONE NO,
ne ee setae ene ene eee
TxooRess
ae
ATION -
QUIREO IN AN EMEROENCT. _ Me . _
. Relies nes. fe T. Cth Figg: att Ni
a . oe __. “PERSON TO BEN NOTIF | lg IN CASE OF | EMERGENCY — _ oe
NAME (Mr. Mra. Miga)- thaseFirarsMicddle) [RECATIONSHIP a
EP Te Tp ENS
’ HOME TELEPHONE NUMBER
ST. a rrvaee
— JPRtee
HOME ADDRESS (No., Street, Cote. Fuse, State)
Hg OF!
BUSINESS ADDRESS “No,
Te Tae INDIVIDUAL. Shee” ASCE WITTING OF TOUR AGENCY AFFILIATION?
tran Re beHevea you work fon)
1 *Na” give name and address
1S THIS INDIVIDUAL AUTHORISED 79 WAKE DECISIONS ON YO
any, wha caf make such dectarons un case of emergency.)
QOES THIS INDIVIDUAL KNO@ Trat HE “WAS BEEN DesGNATED as your EMERGENCY ADDRESSEE? (it anawee ts “No*
eaptain why in item 6.) -
NPL
The persons 13 nomad in item 3 above macy cy also be notified in case of emergency. If such notification is not desirable because of
health or other reasons, please so stete in item 6 on the reverse side of this form.
‘ CONTINUED ON REVERSE SIDE ne
CURRENT RESIDENCE AND DEPENDENCY REPORT
ESS" OL yeas! CONFIDENTIAL
EDITIONS,
14-00000
SECRET
Supplement to Staff Employee Personnel oe
Action for. Integration of David A, Phillipa
_ Effective Eh buna 38h __
.
44 memorandim fa to call your attention to existing
eticularly ‘material. to you ville you-are integrated
and to set forth certain rights. and obdligntions which are incident to your |
status as an‘appointed ‘employee. . It ie hereby agreed and understood that:
“le he an employee of thia organi zation,. at the present: ‘grade and
ry anuum, you will accept, cover employ
toe, salary of
“ment with aa jer" {netrumentality of the Government (hereinafter referred
to as "your cover facility"). effactive as of 22 Aucust 126) .
You will, insofar as consistent with your baste responsibility 8
organization, abide by all the rules, regulations, practices and policies
of your, cover facility, in order to appear as 4 conventional member of
that éstablishnent. _ Your appointment to your cover facility 1s being
effected at FSR. and salary of i” annum.
You are prohibited, except as. speci fically authorized herein, retain-
ing emoluments paid by your cover facility.
2. It 1s understood and agreed that the minimum period of your
overseas tour of duty ia governed by and coincident with the prescribed
tour of duty of your cover organization. Currently, your prescribed tour
: consiate of a period of twenty-four pontha from the date of your arrival
at your overseas post” of duty. Your assignment my be terminated earlier
for the conventéiice of this organization and the lengta of your tour of
duty, as currently specified, my be unilaterally changed by this organi-
w,
tation in order to conform vith subsequent changes in the preacribed tour
of your cover facility. If you request termination of your overseas
-aseignment golely for your own convenience, unless it is for circum-
atances that are considered by this organization to be beyond your control
or if you are terminated for cause under the regulations of this organtza-
tion before you have completed the minimum period of service prescribed
above from the date of arrival at your overseas post of duty, you will
not be entitled to return travel or transportation for yourself or your
dependents to the United States at Covernment expense. If you request
termmimtion of your overseia assignment solely for your ow convenience,
unleas it ia for circtmstances that are considered by this organization
to be beyond your control or if you are terminated for cause under the
regulations of thia organization dvefore you have completed one (1) year
of service from the date of your arrival at your overseas post of duty,
you vill be required to reimburse the Government for all of its expenses
for your travel and transportation, and that of your dependents,
the continental United States to auch overseas post of duty.
F Obsolete Previ | :
5p 535 ME SECRET uaa)
14-0000
SECRET
“3s, ’ Gravel. te your: - post ‘of duty overseas and your retwn travel te
' the United States, 'y 68, well ‘travel performed overseas vhich is cobsis-
tent with; your. cover “desi
your cover facility. ‘Such’ travel will be accomplished in conformance
‘with applicable’ regulations. of your cover facility except when you are
- directed for operational reasons ‘to perform travel 4p accordance with the
tion;. will normally be at the direction of
regulations. of -this organizations | - -
4. Salary and (except as provided in paragraph three (3) above)
allowances paid by your cover facility -sball be retained by you to the
extent that they are leas than or equal to the salary and allowance
payments due on the. tasis ‘éf your. grade. lev] with this organization.
If such cover paymente are less than the amount due, the difference will
be credited to your payroll account with this organization. If such cover
yayments exceed the amount due ) the overage will be remitted to thia
orginization at designitel intervals, presently
Computations hereunder will .be mde on the basis of tha aggregate gross
due and received provided, however, that in computing remittances for
. overage Federal and, if applicable, District of Columbia income taxes
withheld by your cover facility against the overnge my be deducted. To
assure timely accuracy in your payroll account with this organization you
are expected to immediately report cover facility payroll changes.
. 5. Your status as an employee .of this organization will contime . -
in full force and effect during your period of duty with your cover facility.
and you will continue to be entitled to al] rights, benefits and emoluments
of such status. ‘Certain variations in procedure will be required, however,
to preserve the security of your cover position. .
a. Upon integration into your cover facility, you will contimue
to be covered by the provisions of the Civil Service Retirement Act,
as amended, and at your personal expense you will be subject to pay-
roll deductions ‘for retirement purposes (now six and one-half per cent)
on the basis of your cover salary or your salary from this organization,
whichever is the greater.
b. If you recetve tamble income from both your cover facility
and this organization, necessary adjustments for Federsl, and if
applicable, District of Columbia income tax purposes will be mde in
conformance with instructions received from this organization.
ec. Consistent with your cover activity, you will continue to be
responsible for compliance with the rules and regulations of this
organization.
d. You are not assured upon the completion of your period of
duty with your cover facility of any status with your cover based
on your services performed with that organization at the request of
thie organization.
SECRET
14.90000
Ante 7
#@ SECRET
+ es. ALL anntal and sick leave which ia accrued to your credit
at the tins of integration will be transferred to your cover facility.
> " While integrated. you will be permitted annval leave, sick leave,
home leave, and leave without pay in accordance with the regulations
.of your cover facility in lieu of. the leave benefits of this organt-
ration, Upon- completion of your integration your accrued anual and
; - gick leave vill be transferred to your credit with this organisation.
: 7 Ie. security condi tioiis ‘Tequire that your’cover facility mks a lop
a oti ‘payment for accrued anmnl-leave, you will be reqiired to pay the .
“ ~ _ Grobe amourt thereof to this orgeniration including. any income tame
- withheld by your ' ‘gover’ facility. .
- Be. -You vill be required to keep forever sacret this agreenant ant
all other- informtion which you my. obtain by” ‘reason hereof, unless -you
are released in writing by this: organization from this obligation.
Violation of such secrecy-my subject you to crimiml prosecution under
_ the Esplonege Lava, dated 25 June 1948, ag amended, and other applicable
lave ar4 regulations. fhe termination of your employment with this
organization will not release you from the obligation of any security
oath. you my be required to take.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
t 7 os
BY_|\ Va uh, VA Lov vA
ennel Office
ACCEPTED:
a ae _ ,
titey a AO eee
Form 15350 Obsolete Freviows SECRET (u-22)
14.90000
ave , + . . Fo)
11 January 1961
Th. 2 DMrectes of Personnel
FRU: Ghief, RO. . foes
: a r
> AW tional Correnaa tion in Lien o” Overtira raycent
“87: Kero dated 11] Jenusry 15/1 fror, SSA/2S to 29/5,
arrroved by (I/S, Subject: “snployee Hene*its for
dvaTs Personnel"; ont ie o dented 22 Docerber 1460
fron 2DU(S} to Deruty “deestor (Flans), Subject:
. “surloyee senecttits for Personnel +
Asgivne!l te olatit,
In aceordance with referenced merotund:, 1t is requested that the
rersonnel listed below be authorized to receive additional comrenss tion .
effective 3 Jmnurry lstl, et the cote of 19% of tneie resrectiva sates -
of baste annusl conrensation (but not te exceed the tmyekmem “ute for &@ My acer
US—i) in lieu of payment of the regula: overtine rates for irrerular,
_ unscheduled and frequent overtire.
ENPIOYS =
- + MADE. _Seninl Now, TIPS | She tt
. Lo mastaetrty gneny Byor SERS oP ert cer Toto SLES
. - -Robert 2, 509360 Or. Uffices 12,.99C_-
LaS, vesse 35. 2262350 urS Ufficer le 055
MUGS. Davita. 654500 sUfvicer cD
bonis &, G12516 3 Cfficer _ 14,210
@lter P. 664733 OPS Cffiser 12,730
&, John 3. $2033 _ OPS Ufficer ; 11,575
WAw- m Thores 2, 52795 Instructer (C78) | 4955
BIO’S, teduin @, * 66341 Uuerrill: Wartrre Officer oye75
2aY, Janes : £OLF1 OFS Cfficer 8,026
“TRO, anthony L, 5sc12 GPS Officer 7.326
BIATR, *illian 2, 40218 Instructor (GFR) A,955
2 Sidney §. O59517 uP. Officer 11,155
3, Robert 55407 CF. Officer : 12,470 '
PRU. Erneat 42285 Tnatructos (OFS) 12,470 ‘
BPGWT, Fravel S, 41961 OF. Officer ©4475
CANTHRIGHT, Tectl J, 57860 =) Officer €,215
CRELLIVG, Senuel J. 55622 AD. Offices 7,820
POUALSS, “avid <. £3385 UFS Offices : 12,21¢
KeMB, silldan ty §59193 Cr Cfficer S,215
All the above employees ure on Allotnent #§3§-5000-3021,
Mel
-urhBTD J. STHOLS
14-0000
‘v . owe es Comwrssion .
CuAPTLR
STANDARD FORM 61
REVISEO JUNE INT
APPOINTMENT AFFIDAVITS
IMPORTANT.— Betfote swearing to these appointment aBidavits, you ‘should read and understand
the attached information for appointee
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE ‘AGENCY NSSHINGTON, D.Co
wesececeseep do solemnly swear (or affirm) that—_
A. OATH ‘OF OFFICE . . . _ -
I will support and defend. the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and
domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely
without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; that I will well and faithfully discharge the
duties of the office on which I am about to enter, SO HELP ME GOD, :
B. AFFIDAVIT AS TO SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITY AND AFFILIATION
I am not a Communist or Fascist. I do not advocate nor am I knowingly a member of any
organization that advocates the overthrow of the constitutional form of the Government of the
United States, or which seeks by force or violence to deny other persons their rights under the
Constitution of the United States. I do further swear (or affirm) that I will not so advocate,
nor will I knowingly become a member ‘of such organization during the period that I am an em-
ployce of the Federal Government or any agency thereof.
C. AFFIDAVIT AS TO STRIKING AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
I am not participating in any strike against the Government of the United States or any
agency thereof, and [ will not so participate while an employee of the Government of the United
States or any agency thereof. I do not and will not assert the right to strike against the Govern-
ment of the United States or any agency thereof while an employee of the Government of the
United States or any agency thereof. I do further swear (or affirm) that I am not knowingly a
- member of an: organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the
Government of the United States or any agency thereof and I will not, while an employee of the
Government of the United States or any agency thereof, knowingly become a member of such an
organization, _
D. AFFIDAVIT AS TO PURCHASE AND SALE OF OFFICE
I have not, nor has anyone acting in my behalf, given, transferred, promised or paid any cons
sideration for or in expectation or hope of receiving assistance in securing such appointment.
E. AFFIDAVIT AS TO DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
The answers given in the Declaration of Appointee on the reverse of this form are true and
correct.
“Gan
~ ‘ (State)
! — 4 .
{seat}
NOTE.— Tho oath of office must be administered by a person specified in $ U.S.C. 18, or by @ person designated to
administer oaths undor Section 206, Act of June 26, 1943, $ 2).S.C. 16a. If by a Notary Public, the date of
expiration of his commission should be shown. yes
14-0000
DECLARATION OF “APPOINTEE
-This form is to be completed before’ entrance on duty.. Answer all questions. Admitted unfavorable
: information about such matters as arrésts of discharges will be considered together with the favorable information .
. in your record in deterihining your present fitness for Fedcral employment. However, a false statement of . .
dishonest answer to any question may be grounds for dismissal after appointment and is punishable by. law.
1, PALSENT ADOHLSS (eltoot andne number, Oe, and State)
a AL J I¢e @destiniod, Bo.
ntry)
OnTestn, Syfa2a | : _FOcet.. eeone TEKS 2. ooo
RCA) 1% CASE OF emai PLLA NOTIFY (a) RLLATIONSH® (co) sfmur AnD SUMBLR city and STATE
. ALBAD Towtar - . .
mt . ane-& hte
HELEN A. Pulp. __ O., Muse, Ae AAD | AS 2
4 OOES THE UNITED STATIS GOVEHNNH HC MPLOT. IN A CIVILIAN CAPACITY, ANY RELATIVE OF YOURS CHITHLR BY BLO00 OF MARRIAGE) WITH WHOM ‘You UVE O@ HAVE UIVED witéite
\
Twa paSt emontes? (] vets i} -
ff ao, for each auch relative alfin the blank below Hf aduitional I apace a snes wy, complete under Item $2. .
a ~ POST OFFICE ANDRESS 1) AXSIEY CTT MAORAHY OR NOT wan ier
a MAME (Give atroot number, any), 8 ORT econ it WHICH RELATIONSHIP en | (Check es
Ww
INDICATE ANSWER BY PLACING “X" IN PROPER COLUMN
'
‘ves soy INDICATE ANSWER BY PLACING “X" IN PROPER COLUMN {ves NO
iy
a
L(A) ARE YOU A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OM (8) ASA | , if to (A) HAVE YOU EVER FILED A WAIVER OF LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE :
NATIVE OF AMERICAN SAMOA DO YOU OWE ALLIGIANCE TO Tie GHITEO [| UNDER THE FEDLRAL EMPLOYEES GROUP LIFE INSURANCE ACTE wv
. + STATES OF AMCRICAT H
AN OFFICIAL OR FMPLOYEE OF any STATE. TeneitoRY, COUNTY, on (B} HF YOU MAVE FILEO SUCM A WAIVER, HAS IT BELA CANCELED OF
MUNICIPALITY? wy ewonenr 7
df your answoe is ** Yes,"* give detail) in ltern #2. i
if your answe a vide 4 en 42 all - oe en ee ee eerie | ere fee
2, 00 YOU RECEIVE OR HAVE YOU APPL FOM AN ANNUITY FROM THF UNITEO 11 SINCE YOU FILEO APPLICATION RESULTING IN THIS APPOINTMENT: id
STATES OR Ole TRICT OF COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT UNDER ANY ASTIAF MENT A. MAY YOU BIEM DISCHARGLD FROM EMPLOYMENT BECAUSE:
ACT OR ANY PENSION O2 OTIILR COWPLN ATION TOM MILITARY OF MAvAL 21” Gy youu CONDUCT WAS NOT SATISFACTORY
_it your anawer i i , ae (2) FOUR WORK WAS NOT SATISFACTORI? oe Ral
€:SIRCE YOU FILED APAUICATION RESULTING IN THIS APPOINTMENT. HAVE YOU .
BLEN ARRESTED CHARGED OR HILO BY FFOLMAL, STATE OR OTHER LAW {1 9: HAVE YOU RESIGNED AFTER OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION THAT: c
ENFORCEMENT AUTHORITIES FOR ANY VOLATRON OF ANY FEDERAL Lite, : -
STATE LAW. COUNTY CR MUNICIPAL LAW, BIGULATION OR ORGINAMEED DO (1) YOUR CONDUCT WAS NOT SATISFACTORY? =|
ROT INCUUCE TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR Witicnt A FINE OF $25 OR LESS WAS 2
IMPCSED ALC OTHER CHARGES MUST BE INCLUOHD EVEN UF THEY WERE , { (2) YOUR WORK WAS NOT SATISFACTORY? |
©. HAVE YOU BEEN DISCHARGED FROM THE ARMED SERVICES UNDER
OTHER THAN HONCRABLE CONDITIONS?
- i Hf yout answer to AB, of C i ive detast
rr vin nesta ww avon ea T [i] HEZOMS tiers soa Bot © in Yan eee deta on
YOU BEEN BARATD BY THE U 5, Ctvit SERVICE COMMISSION FROM THING. Kr: od address of employer, approsimete date, and
EXAMINATIONS OR ACCEPTING CiviL“SERVICE APPOINTMENTS? ! °
ifn dates of and roasans for
. “INSTRUCTIONS To APPOINTING OFFICER. You must determine ¢ ‘that this appointment wouk{ be in conformance
with the Civil Service Act, applicable Civil Service Rules and Regulations, and acts uf Congress pertaining to appointment.
This form should be checked for holding of office, pension, any record of recent discharge of arrest, age, citizensLip, and mem-
bers of family. Also, to establish the identity of the appointee, you should particulariy check (1) his signature and handwnting
e@gainst the application and ‘or other pertunent papers and (2) his physical appearance against the medical certihcate.
chm 14) O «res i S310@7-3
ton .
14-0000
EAS is STATEMENT OF PRIOR FEDERAL CiwtAN AND MILITARY SERVICE
REVAES SOrTE stg tN
V8 CHR ETE COMMISION . .
FPMCRWTUNS LIRR ANOS wt AND DETERMINATION OF Cu PETITIVE STATUS
‘IMPORTANT: The information on this form mit $ Seused ab in “determining creditable tervice for leave purpeses and retention
. credits for reduction in foree, ao2 @ oa reQing agency deternunation of. competitive status. The employee
should complete Parc I and ihe Ferscanel Othce should completé Parts IT through V.
PART 11.—-THIS COLUMN I$
FOR PERSONNEL OFFICE USE
| RETENTION GROUP
PART f. EMPLOYEE'S STATEMENT
2 pate OF anne
OTsatn Fi PID
“JA, NAME (Leet, firet, eniddte initial)
PHILLIPS, DAVID ATLEE
3 LtsT HE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CONCERNING ALL FIOTEAL AND QSTRRT OF COUUNBIA SERVICE YOU HAVE HAD
PRIOR TO YOUR PRESENT APPOINTMENT (Do not inchede ameedtace servi
Wao
SUUEE AND LOCATION OF AGEACY
ANCE °
CF egw
4. LIST FES:CCS OF ACTIVE SCRVICE IN ANY BRANCH OF THE ASWED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES IF YOU HAD NO ACTIVE
MILITARY SERVICE, WHITE‘ NONE.” .
= > DISCRARGE
YEAR | wonra | oar [yout | monte) pay | (Hen. or dahon.)
~ >
ARMY AIR Fonce mga la MP re} Ol wee.
“a”
3!
|
S DUSING FERIOOS OF EMPLOYMENT SHOWN IN ITEM & O8> YOU NAVE A TOTAL OF MCSE THAN 6 MONTHS ABSENCY
WITHOUT PAY, INCLUDING PERIODS OF MERCHANT MARINE SESVLE, CURING ANY ONE CALENDAR YEAR? [7] ves (7}80
IFA iB "VES." LIST TOLLOWING INFOPMATION,
AB NOHO REDIT AB,
(leave purpasea ony):
TYPE IF KNOWN
(LWOP, Furi, Susp, AWOL, Afer Mar)
A NONCRECITABLE SERVICE
{RIF purposes ony):
6, DURING THE FEDERAL SERVICE LISTED in TEM ADID Your ACQ RE A PERWANENT COMPETITIVE CIVIL, SERVICE STATUS?
Cove [3 x0
UF anewor in Yea," in what agency were pou ee nored at the time sratua was acquired?)
1S REEMPLOYMENT RIGHTS:
7, ARE YOu:
A THE WIFE OF A DisABico veTeRAN? [] ves [4%
BL THE WOTHER OF A DECEASED 08 orsasieo veiteanr [7] vas Be
©. Tall UNREMARRIEO WIDOW OF A vertran? (C] ves yes
8 TO RE EXECUTED BEFORE A NOTARY PUBLIC OR OTHER FESR AUTHORIZED TO ADMINISTER CATHS.
Uswear (or affirm) that the above statements are tree to the best of my kaowledge and bel:
1 EXPIRATION DATE OF RETEN-
TION RIGHTS
Pee & Fhsd0e— _
fet YC ft Oar
(DATE) (SIGAATLAL)
Subscribed and aworn to before me on this. day of 1960 at _WASHTNGTD:
ean 4aqy) \staTr)
SEAL
NOTE: If oath is taken before a Notary Pubic. the cate of expiration cf his Commission should be shown.
INSTRUCTIONS: | file this form on the permanent side cf tha employee's official penonnel folder immediately before ot after the penonnel
action Involved.
eee
(OVER) -
14-0000
Part ill, —- DETER inaTiON OF COMPETITIVE STATUS, (Caimplete. fot noncompe itive Aires hased on conipetstive status ae re-
quired by instructions in FPM Chapter’ ‘s Einptoyce hove competitive statis. This determination is based Gpoa the‘ folowing
evidence: . . ee . . 7
SIGNATURE AND OFFICIAL TITLE
DETERMINATION OF CREDITABLE SERVICE AND SERVICE COMPUTATION OATE FOR LEAVE PURPOSES
PART IV.—
SERVICE COM.
PUTATION DATE
LOSS CREOITABLE
SERVICE
ENTRANCE ON
DUTY DATE
NONCREDITABLE
SERVICE
CREDITABLE,
SERVICE
(Leave Purposes)
PART V.—DETERMINATION OF CREDITABLE SERVICE AND ‘SERVICE COMPUTATION DATE FOR REDUCTION IN FORCE PURPOSES, (Complete only in
those cases whon the amount of creditable service lor seduction in force purposes differs from the amount creditable for
leave purposes.) ‘ - : : 7
Toraservice | NONCRESITADLE CREDITABLE ENTRANCE ON LESS CREDITABLE | SERVICE COM
SERVICE SERVICE DUTY DATE SERVICE > PUTATION DATE®
Urmin | Utem ta) (RIF Purposes) | (Present Agency) | (RIP Purposes) | (RIF Purposos)
Yeaca ee
Monthe ff
Days Coot
* Enter os the “Service Computation Dste” on the employee's “fier ice Record Card,” SF ?
REMARKS:
%
aad SS ATEN OE NT PRATING OHFCE SO BDRRD New”
14-0000
ao
wt
ok CONFIDENTIAL gs
° then Filiel ta
Rel enethesieolerene’ ee ee ae ea ae eee ok ee ae se
BA ALCOROLD ON TwhS FoRw AS ESSENTIAL IM OLTEQWINING IRAVIL CRPLRSES
CWT ERPENSE, OVE@SEAS DUTY, BETURN TO RESTOENCE UPUN SEPARATION, aNd
rete "8 THE EVENT OF an ew Lovie tuchctncy. me
SONNEL: FOLGE. - :
(#eddie)
INSTBUC TION COMPLETE UN DUPLICATE.
TUTTSARCT TS congect ton wife Leave at. co.
ron PROVIDING cu
OLSICHATED AS PEQMANENT BESIDES
PLACE IN CONTINENTAL U.S,
OF MARRIAGE ~
TExA
cent
Teptcare PLACE
\F MARRIED,
OATE OF oEcAEE
|. TF DIVORCED, PLACE OF DIVORCE
OATE sPouse’ orto
1F WIOOWLD, INDICATE PLACE spouse OF€0
RMEASON(S? POR TERMINATION, AND DATCES}
{hoe ma PAT BILITY),
AF PREVIOUSLY MARAITO, INDICATE HAMELS) OF SPOUSE,
. Sonn NiDeeaust, viyoace Deahee Fer
Fot.7 Wootty ,TEKAC, Pom TAP
* . _MEMBERS OF FAMILY
ADDRESS (Mere Steven, Citys Tone. State)
Cent wowace
NAMES OF CHILOREN ADDRESS
MARA Loot Pil leis
Pdulip a SNIRE SOTA.
ATES you we PLR IO
Pa
TEREPHONE NUMBER
NA
A LA
WHAT MEMBERGS! OF YOUR FAMILY MAS BEEN TOLD OF YOUR AFFILIATION WITH THE AGENCY FOR EMERGENCY PURPOSES?
ee, AD LTH ef fete TOK tas Tha wAchH eur, Fett Qtt. FC
Zs PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY -
NAME (MTT Mra =ihoos) (Late Frrat-Msddie)
Xe fitat LC. PEL Epo FKOAL Pao Ee ba f OL
City, lone, State) MOME TELEPHONE NUMBER
HOVE ADORESS (he. a Steet,
EC (AlBar Towthc/ _ land 6 bt o>
Thue 44a ¢
BUSINESS ANDRESS (Sen, Street, Cs ty, done, State) ano haut SF tur TF EMPLOVER, 16 APPLicaaic: BUSINESS TELEPHONE & ERTENSIC:
Wowé i Wore
INDiviSuse NAMED AHOVE @ITTING OF TOUR AGENCY AFFIL TATION?
oO
— ba.
NAME OF Fatmen= (Or wale tuerdien)
ME Leu, ut. Ry tecips {ot CLACH DS
RELATIONSHIP
1S Te
ves
1S THdS EMO WI OU AL au Tom LZeD TO man DECESIONS ON YOUR S{4A F?
> (Cop
DOES THIS INDivIouaAL
BNQE THAT ME WAS @°EN DESIGHATEO AS VOc:® EMEGGENCY ADORESSEET
tthe 3} AGOVE WAY ALSO BE NOTIF ICO Im CASE OF CWERGENCY. FF SUCH NOTIFICATION 1S NOT O€SIRAMLE
THE PERSONS \aMED IN 7
BECAUSE OF WEALTH O% OTNER REASONS, PLEASE SO STATE Im ITEw 6 O% TRE REVERSE SICE OF THIS § 00M.
VOLUNTARY ENTRIES
INDICATE ANY BANKING INDTETUTIONS @ETH SHICH YOU HAVE ACCOUNTS
NATIONAL BAMA, Fop.T WIN
CONTINUED OW REVESSE SIDE
CURRENT RESIDENCE AND DEPENDENCY REPORT
FART WofkTh
war
FORM NO. 61 wae receiegs : CONFIDENTIAL
v JAN SP apitaons.
14-0000
~ +3,
. . ; _ CONFIDENTIAL ‘
- . tat te 7m 1. (When Filled tay
Ls. eOnTINGED),_ hn ae :
most arr eer THE ACCOUNTS cesteor ~
if DAv.O oe HI Lies PECIAL AccaAT ae _ .
WAVE vou You compurteo & aA LAST ‘cast mie AND teatamtat? yom yes me. te “ves’s aweet ais “pocumtnt iocateo?. : : . :
THMNLIPT, TA, FAT Ge ht W ae ee RUA
lt OFE IES ee Efvrr
eer GALPLVE feAt 0 CTH, EE ae Lup AUC Fan © hs
Tea" * tyr ve wves , fio roast aoes. tnt powea: on MATTORNEY
Wave vou ERecuTEd a PomtR OF “qT Tommi ce Ty
ee = ‘V. Cony 7 PW lte- er TA. ;
S| Fear ror iA NAT lo cAL Beh Coben [ecw i: mots cae
ADDITIONAL para ANO/OR CONTINUATION OF FALCEOING Tims
. ad en ores
gare.
Me BREDA fPED
CONFIDENTIAL ..
St CNED at
Os ace ucpie ye
14-0000
- . a .
:
. . . “t ~
L a . ‘ ;
So, Mae IDE ip FOR uo ee woe te
i SUBJELY «a Cred.t RoSixcarco ; ; ;
: he You evo atvisod tat tha pesition Lor wiveh yor lucte been .
oe hired fe of a saraliive iacrcacnni thet $02 ARS WR FO IDUUPIFY
. af LF WITH TTS AGEUCY PIU ered revesinen er for any other
7 Go. ae a ava f € peiticn of the Horas y nortdng
2 Porsonnd) ED Urdentatior: “ru th Say morning Socurity Tathee -
’ duction (which yeu will. ron sive Tamer! sont oe: trird yok
x wr} watch ov Bhs” Le aMvify
oe? wiin Agare, wan teeegauy, Lor ruiit, seated og Peamenis,
ami Mim purreson.
Lace £6 to the
, ~ estion. If ai
sf on
. :- ;
Ge h, GTIET
“ ‘ . Ihcactor of Per orn.
: at tae abyva and tnvidretes pet ‘to ancetl: te
a . hi
: a , far aw aber
14-0000
wet
“SECRET
starr: AGENT. LETTER OF APPOINTMENT
: Dear Mr: pone .
1. Pursuant to’ the authority vested in me by section 5.2-of the
Confidential Fund Regulations, you are hereby appointed a Staff Agent of the
Government at an initial salary of $10, 320, grade GS-14, effective as of
FER * 4956 _*
: 2. Ag a Staff Agent ofthe Government, you are an appointed employee
of the Government-and as such are entitled to all the. emoluments-of, and
aubject-to the restrictions ‘of, that status. As a Staff ‘Agent; you will under- —
take certain cover employment_or. activities as directed by the Government. -
‘Your Federal income taxes will be reported and paid in conformance with
‘AFN 20-660-4, dated 26 November 1954, “and/or any subsequent Government
Assuances promulgated on this matter, . .
3. As an appointed employce of the Government,. you are raquired to
"make certain contributions te the Civil Service Retirement Fund. “In the event.
that you are paid through a cover facility, you will be required to return to
the Government at such times and in such manner as it shall direct the
required contributions (presently six per cent (6%) of your gross salary). i
the conditions of your cover require that you make contributions to the Social
Security Fund; such contribitions will be at your expense.
4. (a) In addition to your basic salary, you will be entitled to any
post differential, living-quarters allowances, cost-of-living allowances
(except post allowance), or other allowances that are granted Government
employees stationed at the same permare:t post of duty abroad. You will
account for such allowances in compliance with applicable Government
regulations.
(b>) In addition to the above payments, effective upon the arrival
of you and your dependents at your initial permanent post of duty overseaga
you will be entitled to an equalization allowance calculated at the rate of
$3,670 per annum. This allowance ja in Meu of any present or future
standardized post allowance established for your initial permanent post of
duty overseas, but is subject to the entitlement provisions applicable to
standardized post allowances. It is understood and agreed that this allowance
ie predicated upon the comparative cost of living between Washington, D..C.,
and your overseas post, your unofficial covor, family statue and basic
compensation. Consequently, this allowance may be unilaterally adjusted
or discontinued by the Government whenever warranted by a change in any of
these factors. No accounting will be required for this allowance,
SECRET
14-0000
ad ‘You will de advaacéd.or selmibureed funds for necesoary expanses
t
tt
‘recelws: and retain the. amount * paid by your cover without regard to: Governe.
. ment regulations.
i
a
2° six ana ay and (c). elees
may-recéive fiom" your cover facility will be offset against your salary from . -
the Government, and’ you will return'to-the Government any salary, allowances
and other pecuniar ry. benefits. which in the aggregate exceed your Government
Government not ‘feast ; i-aiinually: y ins: Fécéive from your cover 7
"facility. ; ;
. (b) It ia understood and agreed that any fees derived from the
ramaining three (3) lectures, on your current lecture tour will not be subject
to the offset provisions of.this agreement. It is iurther understood and agreed,
however. that said lectures will be made by you while on annual leave and that |
you will be solely responsible for all-expenses incidantal thereto. Subsequent
- ta the completion of.éaid three (3) lectures, the income derived from any
additional lectures will be presur:ed to ba income derived from cover
activities and will, therefore, be subject to offaet unless specifically excluded
by an amendment hereto. :
{e) Itis unde s atoud and: agreed that should a specific manuscript,
the title to which is set forth in your opefational letter of inatructions, be
published during your tour of duty hereunder, the income derived therefrom
will nct be subject to offset as said manuscript was completed in its entirety
prior to your appointment asa a Stafi Agent.
7. It is-understood and agreed that your overseas assignment is to be
for a minimum of two (2) yearg froin the date of your arrival at your overseas
post of duty unless such assignment shall be sconer terminated by the Govern-
ment for ita convenience. If, in violation of this letter, you terminate your
overseas assignment for your convenience at any time prior to the expiration
of two (2) years from the date of your arrival at your overseas post of duty,
you shall not be entitled to return travel or transportation for yourself or your
dependents from such post of duty to the United States; and, further, if, in
violation of this letter. you terminate your overseas aasignment for your
converince prior to the expiration of one (1} year from the date of your arrival
at your overseas post of duty. you shall reimburse the Government for all its
expenses for your travel and transportation, and that of your dependents, from
the continental United States to such overseas post of duty. . *
& tis expreasly-understood and agreed that any and all documents whic)
you may execute in the course of such cover employment ars subordinate to
this letter and any contradiction in terms which .nay in any way appear to
amplify. extend or restrict your rights and/or obligations hereunder shall be
resolved by this letter which shall always be do.vinant. .
Any compensation’ ‘that you -
14-0000
_ ravert to nor:ial ataff ‘employee status, tinless for ‘good and. sufficient’ cauze,
auch as misconduct or domonatrated iarompetence,
and regulations, !
: \
= Upon termination of your ‘cover employment « or activity: you will 5°.
eveb -syarsica world $a
opposed to the best interest of the Government,
10, If. in the performance of your cover service, you assume tho
_ custody of Government funds or take title of record to, property of any nature.
i
-whatecever situate which property has in fact been purchased with monies
, , of the U. S.-'Government, you hereby recognize and acknowledge the exdetenco
ofa trust rélationship, either expreas or constructive. and you agree to
execute whatever documents may be required by the Government | to evidence
- this > relattonship, . a a : ~
1), Instructions received by you from the Government in ‘briafing or
. training are a part of this letter and are incorporated herein, provided that
‘euch instructions are not inconsistent with the terms hereof. : i
12. You will be required tu keep forever secret this letter and all i
infor mation which you may obtain by reason hereof (unlesa released in i
writing by the Government from such obligation), with full knowledge that i
violation of auch secrecy may subject you to criminal prosecution under the
Esplonage Laws, dated 25 June 1948, as amended, and other applicable laws :
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT :
Office of Parsonnel
| ACCEPTED:.
14.90000
oy . on
nin”
" ore SCRE ON
cave onsicte . Division aan
: ; Key } Haleola AH”
aot applicable. Forewed oreg TeCrenaae Crees 08 pane “ a¢
—-2056—. V7 Jamary 1956
nation of contrast,
3 ALLOTMENT HO. SLOT RO.
ba3EUS “E5085 _«EAF#125
a4 ENGOGEO, ow «as -OLG® ENGAGED ev Ca on tts. atLito
actty (E]eee (i) a0 (Ef pee, deactide and
Ca ‘act Agent, 1952 = 195% :
Staff Employee as of 1 May'1955 « £10, 320,
ACT PS'FO Bf WRITTEN im STERILE POR ee “vy. BS.
C+
10. PROPOSED CATEGORY “(Contract agent.
contract eaploy ete.)
_ Staff Agent,
‘| tnctade salery)
"Paul. D, Langevin
e. Con
*) SECumi Ty Cieanance (Tepe and dete)
COVE Ramems® Ca vo.
Top Secret . oo =
a stare EWPLOYEE of staré actnt
srenow 5 : . .
Ni. Cavazenswar.
+ DATE OF gent (Wonth, day. your)
Cuantnt atsictnce (Clep and etete o. country)
949 Koae Line Falla Church, Va,
wut ED CI sceaanten CW or voces
INDEVIDUAL 18 RELATED TO a Stare CuPLOYEE, STAFF AGENT OR
: . i LEGAL RESIDENCE (Coty wna ueate or sountry)” -
+ + 4804 Washburn, Fort worth Texas, USA~ -
UP. MARITAL STATUS (Check as
NUMBER OF DEPENDENTS (Not including individual) + fie
RELATIONSHIP: - : - AM INDIVIOUAL CURRENTLY WORKING FOR THE AGENCY tm SOME
. capacity [7] ves (ogy ao
Helen H, Phillips AELATIONSHIPT : os .
Maria Louise Millips : So, . l
David A, Phillips, Jr,
atlee toung Phillips
~
‘SECTUON U1 . U.S. MILITARY STATUS S
VETERAN 22- 1F RETIRED, IMOTCATE CATEGORY (Longevily, combat Pieandisty,
No Yes 8 ico disability non-combat)
. : BRANCH OF SERVICE 9. ORATT ELIGIOLE 20. DRAFT DEFERMENT GATAINED
- (CC) ves fe tae ev cra (J ets Eee
SECTION IV. COMPENSATION
27. BASIC SALARY - 29. COVER. (Breakdoen, Ef ony)
10. RESERVE
VARES TO OE WITHHELD BY
cover
(—I]ree
ALLOWANCES (NORMALLY GRANTED ONLY TO-RESIDEVTS OF TNE UNITED STATES)
92. Post 33. OTnEa .
POST OLFFERENTIAL 30-
x
es Ge] ©
+ QUARTERS
Yes
COVER (Breakdown, af any)
ae.
Je. FIT DEPENDENTS
CI Foetiem OPEaATiOMmaL vay Ltd
37. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS TO BE SHIPPED PERSONAL VEHICLE TO 04 GHIPPEO © [39. TRANSPORTEO VEMICLE TO Of UCED FOR
CO ves [7] wo ees CoTeo OPERATIONAL TRAVEL ieee
40. 1h ITH CEPENDENTS STATE MELATIONSNIP, CITITERSHIP, AGE AND OATE OF BIRTH
Helen H. Phillips, Wife, U.S, 36, March 29, 1919
Maria Louise Phillips, Daughter, U.5. 6, August 9, 19h9
David A, Phillips, Jr., Son, U.S. 4, Jamary lb, 1952
*
Atlee Young Fhillips, Daughter, U.S, 2, February 16, 195}
41. PAYWENT ANG ACCOUMTABIQITY O14 BE 06 COMP CPMANCE BI TW
. . EET ce weeererraes CJ} secue worccras com veocaouecs
peCTeonw wii
4g. FuacHas€ OF ime oawATI ON
ee
Oo Paretet a0 aCiopatagz.nF* Oreck BL tm Coes ceman. «at te
14-0000
’ . - foe pes Qk SECRET ‘ ep Fs
7 ' ae ae toe _ Lo ase Tice . ; aston :
ONTRACT INFORMATION AND CHECK LIST . ‘alcaln ; yi .
(CONTINUED) arhey-Jalcals joare _ ” ; —_
2056, - f 47 danuary 1956 ‘
TE) | SKE INSTRUCTIONS ON FIRST SHEET. |
.CTION VILE > : : Cress Fener its is _
" aEnerrts (See Pare XIV of C Tadee @ asplesedle to various
cetegorien of contract Bereonnel. aor regeletrass. >
. ~ ‘ 7 + Foy
- ' Staff Agent benefits! ~~ .
dECTION 1M. MES acteveiry :
status [_[receeate | i err CE werncias Tis] .
coneet) TXferrrerrsnce | CTE CEE SEC 2 ECO
AG Of EFFECTED om ee
- . (om) comm
je. @F CovER
. { a .
.
:
Ma . _. .
, ~ Vection x Zz oo CORSET OF INCOME” 5 7 * :
* Oe oveser OF INCOME AND OTHER, “Tuouowauts DERLVED Face Cowen lacrivetins Cre 2 than total, “suatefy an separate ates -
attached heeete.) GT rare Ee}: Ponte wont
~ JECTION KI i : TERW os : . :
DURATION 92. CPFECTIVE oart : : TR -
vee
Denarture
FOMFELT ORE OF RETURN TRAVEL FOR RESTERATION PRIOR TO CONTRACT TERUINATS
34. TEAMINATION NOTICE (Numder of days) 38.
~ . : Cclves Colne
JECTION X14 FUNCTION
@. PRIMARY FUNCTION (FEL PP. other)
oe PP :
. : OLTIES |
Secriow Xin
sJ+ GENERAL OESCRIPTION OF DUTIES TO BE PERFORWED
os PP Officer, Cuba . \
- - Potcrion xiv -- ~ “ALIFICATIONS
58. EXPERIENCE
Contract Agent 1952-195k in Qhile
Contract Agent 195) (PESUCCESS & PBHISTORY)
Covert Associate 1951-1955 :
Chech Highest [faerie sca neny Teme pers sneered
imOrvsouaL* 1
Taeeatoved ” Countay oF onlers
Sorecee Sauget at oceece
GO. LANGUAGE COMPETENCY
Check Appropriate
Degree Competency
42. ANEA awomLeoce
Latin America, Europe
PRICR EWPLOVWENT
SECTION AV
Ob. 208 ANDO SALAAY PRIVH TO SERVICE FOR Cla
Self exzplayeds Newspaper editor and publishers lecturer.
ACO Tem aa ENE SMT Oe
SUCTION ByTt
FUSTIFICAT IONS Sh CRO, anations (Loe ether side sf weconsary)
ADOT TIOMAL Of UNUSUAL LOY IACMENTS
oe.
jeer
oats tvPao seme > Aid [ove ahed @ Demet lag CF MACE re ope slaw
ow
r
ao -
14-0000
You wil utilise your established covor as a newspaper publisher
and ‘lecturer on latia American affaire reaident in Santiago, Chile.
You have chosen to live temporarily in Cuba because of 888% unfulfilled
| lecture contracts in the United States. You havo not returned to your
business in Santiago because of tha great expense of traveling between
Chile and the United States, You will, in fact, roturn to the United
a . States on two occasions to deliver lectures contracted before your
employment as a Staff Buployeo of this Agency: (February 14 and 15
in Sioux Falls, South Dsketa, and Wichita, Kansas; and March 13 in
Palm Beach, Florida). You are strictly enjoined against using any
miterial relating to inteiligence or other covert activities, You are
advised that the incens received from the three sohadiled lectures
shall not be subject to the offect provisions of yandtimtitemckter
(this letter of instruction). It is understood that the lectures will
be mide while on snmal leave and that all expenses incidental thereto
will be met by you. At some future date, should it be decided that you
should renew your lecture activities, the decision as to whether or not
the income will be subject to offset provisions will be made at Siatt
Headquarters e : .
Lo You = also @ Anfornad that should the mnuscript entitled "Pepeorn ‘
/ an the Andes", sai in tho hania of your literary agent, be published
during your tour of duty the income tharefrom will not be subject to
_ the offeot pruvisiona of this contract.
\
14.99000
Ean . 48g ee vs
- SECRET 7 ‘
ot
Aase coerce
Rabert Ss. » Goralski
GENERAL
Cd tae?
ACTIVETICOS EN sowe capaci
ine tite sasgey), 7 Statt Agent, we 20,535,00
? BECUMITY ta) rrerre (Tree and Sater,
Top Secret, i April 1955
INDIVIDUAL MILL worn unde “CONTMOLLLD- CONOT HONS” rE. REGULAR onrice
MOUFy Away FROw SUBIECT’S muwt ano PURromven unten tt suPcauISION OF
a stare EurPLoved Of STAFF acint vee toe ‘Staff Agent
+ PROPOSED CATEGORY (Contract agent. —
contract eaplopes. ote.)
: “PERSONAL Ca j .
CHtli semen 12 be MOT U.S. CLTEZEm mor rouae is wwUNWeanENt ra. DATE OF BIMIN (Worth, dar, poor)
U.S.A ALSIOINT MLtLn Cc ves [7] we . 31. Oct. 1922: :
TS. LEGAL BTSIOENCE (City and atete or counter)
: 480 Washburn, Fort Worthy Texas
U7. wapitat STATUS (Check we eppronriere) 2
{] venous (7X wsneree (TD erccees jae Perrivers CT econnaree CoJorvosceo
Pee. NUMBER OF OLPEMOENTS (Not including andividual) INDUVEDUAR (3 ACLATEO TO & STAFF FuPLOVEE, STARE AGENT OF
RELATIONSHIP: AM INDEVIDUAL CURRENTAY BORQING FOR THE AGENCY IN SoM
CAPACITY ven x] © .
Fives Wife and four children AELATIONSNIPY
-]10. CUAMENT MASIOENCE (City any ecate or country)
U.S. MILETARY STATUS
it. LE RETIACO, INDICATE CATEGORY (Longevity, combat fi nagneaeny
Corvtce dieedility non-combse) NA.
SECTION POE
20. ALSERVE
N.A.
pts. GRANCH OF SEMVICE
NoAe
Tt. VETER AS
World War IT
24. RANA O@ GRADE
Node
26. DRAFT CEFERMENT O ata
av cra = [TF ves Cx} wo
28. POST OIFFEMENTIAL |29. COVEN (Breatdoun, sf any) 30. Tests TO Bk BITineLO BY
coven
ALLORANCES (NORMALLY GRANTED ONLY TO RESIDENTS OF INE UNITED STATES)
OuaRTERs . Post
** $3,000.00 $585.
36 COVER (Broahdoen, if any)
SECTIC’N VE TRAVEL
35. TYPES 96. BETH DEPERUENTS
(EJ oes Cc] COMFSTEC GFERATIOwER © Po ett ae OPA RATIONAL vag we
PERSONAL WEMICLE TO Ob sniPPRO 30. THAR SPORTED VEMICLE TO @€ USED £98
a7. MOUSENOLD CRRECTS 10 Bf SHareLO | a8.
Kdes Cho OPERATIONS, TRAVEL (Koes [Te
Gc ves [77 we
1) BETH OLPENDOENTS STATE RELATIONSHIP, CITIZENSeiP, AGE and Cate OF Bint
a.
Wifes Helen H. Phillips, U.S., 38, 29 March 1919
Daughter: Maria Louise Phillipa, U.S, 7, 9 Auge 19L9 :
Daughter: Atless Young Fhillios, U.S., 4, 18 Feb. 1953 7
Sonz David A. Phillips, Jr, U.S. 5, 14 Jane 1952
Child approx. 5 mos., U.S»
a
a
Y
\
Parvwenl and SCCOVMTABILITY Sti, BE tm COmPcawance Bt tH
ca
«.
Per Cred ban HPeceauteD
jane
OPERATIONAL LAPENSED
Te irereti | Ofte
Bed.
Wide NA. '
+: - eee cee cee beeen
Op Farwee? aud acc dcetaare fy Obek Bf re Conpaseince om
sacriowvel
ims Oewatice on.
14-0000
“oe . . i, ; om,
_ nr - SECRET :
an . toe, _ . rastooe toon
i CONTRACT INFORMATION. AND CHECK LIST _Robert 5S. Goralski
H (CONTINUED) . Tateraent Gatingiay
MOTE: SEF INSFRUCTIONS OW FIRUE SHEET . _ 3548 |
TSECTION write OTHEW BONER TS:
BUREFITS (See Part XL¥ of Confidentsel Pund Reguletqune of successor redvletions for berelita applicable ta vereour
Wf eedical benetita ase coquented, sea 2 F9- 710 oF anccernnr seauletione. >
: . . Y
te
categories af tantract PFeracnnel.
‘Usual staff empleyee benefits nS
COVER ACTiVity
wre [feet | Jorn 4d
onset) [Taverne | Teostarsenns
mey “BEAL Sf LFFECTED Om MU MOURNS ARLE eases
. (Jeo . Cecersere
SECTION X GEFSET OF INCOME,
| OFFSLE or 1mCOME AND OTHER CMOLUMENTS. CEPI VED faoM COVER ACTEVETIES Chl lesa than total,
ettached ‘herseto.) . &I otae CT Paneer
Section 1x
ar.
res
=
stratus [_[esoeonas Od”
(Check) | giugtanisiare
VF COVER PAYMENTS aRe CONTEUPLATED,.
Cc vee
fuetily on separate atac”
MONE MARE
97. EFFECTIVE DATE _ : ” ;
ty on departure ys - (alee Cy
95. ToRmPeI TURE OF RETURN ‘TRAVEL FOR RESIGNATION PA PRIOW 70 CONTRACT TERMINATION
CXlves
SECTION XEE FUNCTION
+ PRIMARY FUNCTION (FT, PP, otter)
. PP
SECTION XiET
$?- GENERAL OLSCcalPrion OF DUTIES TO BE PERI ORMED
Ostansible Assistant to the Director of a Lebanese radio and television center, perform
liaison functions between the Chief of Station, Beirut, and the Center; provide thematic -
guidance to the Center in its output. ic accordance with Agency needs in support of
ae HEMANTLED projecta.
OUTIES
SECTION xiv
Se. EXPERIENCE .
PP operations officer in the development, management and supervision of radio broadcasting
_ facilities; professional experience in several media, particularly newspapers and radio.
QUALIFICATIONS
$0. COUCATION i] GRaoe ECWooE [ [wre 2CmOOL SeeouetE Foot scacor Geaouate
Check Heghost ty PuUsEwEss sCwocl sesoyete COmmEOCHSL 3cHOoL Conouate :
Level Attained "
Lao G1. tNO;W DUALS
re
joo. GamGuaGt Compe teacy LANGUAGE .
~ COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
POEMS tO OGL POOS TLE Vee T ave wast leoos tveet asteoserrag
chect seprersists) [| {x | U.S.A.
Dearee Cocpeta an SSN fap Hb
62. AMER KmOMLEOGE
Central and South America; North Africa; Italy
SECTION 2V PRIOR EWLOYMENT ~ ae
O39. 2320 AND SAL AMY PRIOR TO SERVICE FOR CHa
Editor and publisher, lecturer, actor and free-lance writer.
SECTION Nyt ACOTTEONAL INFORVATIGN
JUSTIFICAPIOMS Of LRPLANGTIONS (lap other esde if wecos
44. ADDF TIOMAL OF UNUSUAL RECUIAEMENTS.
Assigneant to Project PECTATE should be effective 30 April 1957
Coyeons
VFED BAwh g UiLaalsat OF SOmrom ATREF OFFICIO
ee a
aare 7 : © eerrirrs oeercee nn
“ i
10 way 571 Ze St ~
14-0000
* CONFIDENTIAL
Lthen Filled fay.
CFecaty
An 4 4 _
INSURANCE PROGR AWS HAVEL BEEN EXPL AINIO TO Mt
3 ° :
Qi @ sesecias” 9 PeotECriVE assoc on (a4EP4) Cobeeeas orpaagas
CI cnove woariTareration sucomronatee (GHZ) ET icon acocacedeut
WUTUAL OEOEFET OF Ounmn- > wonPLsarisatros * Cate Povuen? oF & ven at tue time
. oo : LOVER GPPLEES FOR TSBURARCE mUET
cae eee caee vasnce cUuatiC) . S tk Oent00 of tims we ofan a8
(taal : .
ate Tale cmeueancs
. 4 t Mi eOw PARTICIPATING. O8 POLLO LIKE TO
PARTICIPATE te THF PNSURANCE PROGRATC LESTCO OFtOt
poure auesea BEouCTHOAt By Tag
krey su facu Par Penton
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOVEE
§ OO NOT ELECT TO PARTICIPATE IN
ANY OF THE STATEG INSURANCE PROGRAMS
. . CPb (Stanatuce) . +
mu _ ‘
: eMPLoves ‘7 Of :
INTEAWIR@CO BY C.7 Gs; LORPOM AME
. REMARKS
the orsgsnal of thin fore adowld be fareerded to TARR for smcarporstion sn the employee's offecial
The copy should be forwarded to CPB for retention im CPR felea. .
INSURANCE QUESTIONNAIRE
FoRw NO. QZ REPLACES Fome 27-190 CONF IDEN THAL ca
© ste se mich + $ Cessulre.
Bhew coeplate?,
, personnel folder.
14.90000
ne AR: ne ” ConFiDeNTiaL *
<a i - ort ot - babe Fetted Tor : ‘
Gestgauted pla . Pyar res dence, marital o¢
ae eapenaes allowable in connece
dence upon separation, and in determinina
of famaty.
ar shener
in dete
return to se
_ Of comaina of eaployee of menbde.
(taddte)
dépendency”
tion wath Te
RESIDENCE DATA
PLACE CF RESIOENCE @HEW APPOINTED
Church
PLACE IN CONTINENTAL U.S. LESICHA
Vae
fo Pia
Pe
Cir: CATO OF MAAR TAGE
"PLACE OF M
Fort Worth, Texas Se ONG
PLACE oF civorct, opecate DATE OF DIVORCE DECREE
C] ot vances : ‘
PLACE SPOUSE O18D DATE SPOUSE OF —_
{-] stecens
4. HEMBERS OF FAMILY
NAME OF SPOUSE
(State) TEcePHone
Wi=3=9572
"ADDRESS (Number) (Street) - (City)
Hed oF Fea AS meme . D1 sex act
aria Louise Phillips " : " " " Female| 6
David Atlee Phillips, Jre - oe, " " " Male 3
" “on wt " Fomale 2
&tlee Young Philiips
Name OF FATHER (or male guardian) _ ALGKESS (Number) (Street) (City) CState)) TeEvePHone
eased
Name OF MOTHER for feaale auacdian) 7 .| anoress
(Number) (Steere) (City) (Stetey revcenone
3. PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED im CASE OF DERGEXCY
: “Patcarionsn ie
Brother
ADDRESS (Yumber) (Street) (City) 7 (State) TELEPHONE
. £9... “ashkura Fart worth Texas - —_—
If SUCH NOTIFICA
THE PERSOVS NAMED IN ITEM ¢ ABOVE WILL ALSO BE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY.
TION IS WOT DESIMABLE, OUE YO HEALTH OR OTHER PERTINENT REASONS, PLEASE SO STATE UNDER “REMARKS. *
VOLUNTARY ENTRIES
THE FOLLOWING AGENCY ENDORSED LIPE AND HOSPITALIZATION INSUSANCE POLICIES ARE IN PORCE IN MY NAME: THE “POLICY
NO.” SHOULD BE ENTERED IF POSSIBLE, SINCE THIS INFORMATION BILL ASSIST IN EXPEDIYING ACTION BY THE INSURANCE
COMPANY SHOULD A CLAIM BECOWE PAYABLE. ~
FULL NAME OF COMPANY
POLICY WO.
AODRESS OF MOWE OFFICE
Washi:rgton, Mc.
an Srahkay Neb.
U.6. Goverhrent acployee ——e
GIF 151k
Yatual of ~mahu “ospitalizat
wine Co) ves Powca of atrorncy (3) ves (1) a0
tr. WAVE COMPLETED THE FOLLOWING:
J
REMAMAS:
Power of attorney to:
Tehrin D. Phillics, dr
h80h Washburn, Fort orth, Texas.
admond E. Ranron
Casilla 1250, Santiage, Chile
DATE
27 Decunter I9Se
Foaw ky. 61 veneers scaw 27.79 CONFIDENTIAL
Yosuke 34 arte way Of USED.
qay
14-0000
NYO ™,
: vo
a Ce CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE 4
_ a. I certify that on__MAY 4 1955 et nave attended |
. the Induction Course specified by Regulation 25-120. -
oa — es DL a ; Dinp A. Zul {hbl Ps
: me, . Se, (wauc) © Please print .
we . . “ae x . : CUERICAL BTanoGaaPntc omer
. 5% G Cc) , CI orn.
orice IPL FOL £89
Gs. _id (Grade) ‘
ce wae Of Yseo.
14-0000
STANDARD FORM 61 (qevisto aigust ner .
PROMIAGATLS ‘ey Chath 3 MAVICE COMMISSION
ROCAAL PUTSONNEL MANUAL :
APPOINTMENT AFFIDAVITS
IMPORTANT. — “Before swearing to these appointment affidavits, you should read and understand the
attached information for appointee .
CENTRAL, INTELLIGENCE_AGENCY _ “WASHINGTON, D.C.
ee en °" Geieew or aiviioay 7 2 Pine of ealoyecmad
1 eevee DAVID he PHTEET PS ansecsnssncnssene . eoseee vd ° solemnly swear (or affirm) that—
A. OATH OF OFFICE —
1 will support and defend the Constitution of the United: States against all enemies, < forcign and
domestic; that I will-bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely
without any inéntal réservution or purpose of evasion; that I wil! well and faithfully discharge the
dutics of the office on which I am about to enter, SO HELP ME GOD. -
B. AFFIDAVIT AS TO SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITY AND AFFILIATION
Iam not a Communist or Fascist. I do.not advocate nor am Ia member of any organization
‘that advocates the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence or other
. unconstitutional means or secking by force or violence to deny other persons their rights under the
Constitution of the United States. I do further swear (or affirm) I will not so advocate, nor will
I become a member of such organization during the period that I am an employee of the Federal
Government.
C. AFFIDAVIT AS TO STRIKING AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
I am not engaged in any strike against the Government of the United States and that I will not.
so engage while an empluyee of the Government of the United States; that I am not a member of |
an organization of Government employees that asserts the-right to strike against the Government
of the United States, and that I wiil not,.while a Govériment employee, become a member of such |
@n organization.
“D. AFFIDAVIT AS TO PURCHASE AND SALE OF OFFICE
I have not paid. or offcred or promised to pay, any money or other thing of value to any person,
firm or corporation for the use of influence to procure my appointment.
E. AFFIDAVIT AS TO DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
The answers given in the Declaration of Appointee on the reverse of this form are true and
correct.
__ 1 April 1955
“WDate of entzance om duty)
Subscribed and sworn before me this _..23........... day of APPEL cece ADL 19.55,
at...................... Washington,
(City)
{szat]
aTuied
NOTE.— If the oath is taken before a Notary Public the date of expiration of his commission should
be shown. Preetite |
1400000
. - DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE: a
--+ Phis form is to be completed before, entratice of duty. Answer all questions. Any false statement in this
déclaration wit! be grourids for cancellation of application or dismissal after appointment. Impersonation isa
criminal offense ‘and_will be prosecuted accordingly -
1. PRUDLNT ACORGSS (arrest end number, city and State)
* 8) DATE ce Brat . (8) PLACE OF DIRTH (city or tone pnd State or countiy) _
* De TAVER ane TO Wihins Tees . :
(B) RELATIONSIUP |, (C) STREET AND NUMBER. CITY AND STATE (0) TELEF HORE 6,
> 910) INCASE OF EWG PLEASE HOTIFY
. a + ’ eo
- oo. wee SdbetN PRA ere MPS
DOF : TES_COVERNWENT EMPLOY, UN A CIVILIAN CAPACITY, ANY RELATIVE OF YOURS (LITHER BY BLOOD OR MARRIAGE) WITH WHOM YOU LIVE OR HAVE LIVED WITHIN
4 DOFS THE UNITED
jepuich
THE FAST 3 MOAT AS"
If 20, for each auch relative hil in the blanks below HM adihitronal space ia necessary, complete under tem 10
~ 1) ROTO 7 TEMPORARY oR Nor
Post OFFICE “RODRESS
(Que street number, if any) §) OLPANTMUNT CUR ACENCY IN WHICH
o : INDICATE “YES™ OR “NO™ ANSWER BY PLACING
~ iN PROPER COLUMN
a
‘ & ARE YOU A CINZEN OF OB DO TOU OWE ALLIGIANCE TO THE UNITED SIATES!,,
ne WRITE IM LOFT COLUMN NUMBERS OF ITEMS TO WHICH DETAILED ANSWERS APPLY
@. ARE YOU AN C¥FICIU OR EMPLOYEE CF ANY STATE, TERNITORY, COUNTY, OR-
MUNICIPALITY)
. sit your ahewer ie “Yes”, give details in Item | 10.
2, DO YOU RECENT ANY ANN UTY FROW THE UNITTD STATES Git DI. TRICT OF
- 7 COLUMHGA GOLPRAY: NITTANY RETIRE VERT ACT ON AMY FENCICIOOR
OTHER COMPENSATION FON MILITARY OR NAY AL SERVICED. .
. If your answer in” Yes", gern in'Tiem 10 ronson for rotirainent,
opted Ciaabiliy. or br season of ve
eervad, aninunt of
ent act; ond rating,
af rotuced for, miiitaty of naval seevice
BR STNCE YOU FILED R068 BC ATION RESULTING IN THES APFOINT MENT HAVE YOU!
, BEEN DISCHARGED DSS RCED TD HESIGM, FOR MIC ONVUCE OR LAOATIS.
FACTORY SERVICE BAD ANY POSITION
ityour anawerss "Yeo", tivesn ltem 10 the name and address
of employer, date aad fesaun in each case
|
@ HAVE YOU BEIM ARRESTED (ROT INCLUDING TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR
WHICH YOU WERE ESCO LESS OR FORFEITED COLLATERAL GF IS OR
LESS) SINCE TOU FAS APPLICATION RESCLIING 1M Titts APPOINT MENTE.
Wf your ansees is 7 Yas". bet aff euch canoe cinder live 10
Give sn each case. (IV The date. (2) the nature ul the offense
ef violation: (2) the name and location of the court, (4) the
Penalty rpesed, fo any. or other dipoutin ot the case
df appointey, pour Engerprents will be taken 1
: . INSTRUCTIONS TO APPOINTING OFFICER
The appointing acre before whom the foregoing certificate ts mote shall (2) Ago ~I0 defeute age tirults have been established fut the poution, it should
Setetming to bw wen aot ade ton that Une appeintines., would be in cunfurmame be determined th t applicant is not outade the age erage for appuintment,
with os Ci Seevce Act. appheable Civil Service Rules asad Regulations aod Unul each determination ts made, the appuintinent may aot be conpuamatal.
mts of Congress pet tacnag to appointment, . tae. ins ae ,
Tins form ould be chev ked tor holding of offve, pension, autabitity invoa: gis de See itine ceed ost, pian ni Pheenitaiiity the
section with aay reownl of recent dis barge oc arrest, and partiularly he the snatiutes an afklavt for beth purses and
following: wy the auarace of cuntin tig eeidewes ta
() Identity of appuates —It in the duty of the appuinting oftner to ME not be consummate! until clemence bas beca sccurad from
quand against inperswstwo and to determine heyond reasmmahle doubt that the certifying othe of the Cia Service Commusion,
epprntes is the same pevva whose sppatinent wae authaual The UW) Maeutbers af Family. Section 9 of the Civil Service Act prowues that
epp.dnter’s signature «nd hanteriting ere to be compared with the epfileation whenever there ere aleady ten ur mote members of a formly serving unice
anion other gertncat paper, Uf the appuintce quahitied ig e whiten eaanue oo probutionsl or pemancat appemntnwat in the compentive service, ao other
Batum, the eignanre oa Us frm should De compared with the aynatae va member of much tems ie elaible fe probatiwnal or permanent eppountinent 1
the devfaration sheet, wand was sisned in the examination foc dhe phy anak the sumpetitac aiv oe. The appoatments of pensone entitlal ta vetcra
Qyrearame mae te wSRael agasat the medwal cettiwate, The appuntee peefceme are ae subiect to this requicateat, Tho members of farily proveioa
may also be questicand ou his personal bustury fur agreement withdue previous duce aot apply tr Lemypeeacy appointment, Doubtful coscs may be ceferred to
. @atemeota, the apprepeiste oft. e of the Civil Servn @ Comquanun for de ison,
©. B ecetanment saintine oFrice = 16—B100-8
Mae
14-0000
SECRET
(hin Pind fed oot
1 ROS OF NIOURST
28. Jan 75
ii POSITION TITLE
“phillips, _ David A. A.
S OFFICE. Div ib1ON BHANCH
C/LAD dt
. 6 EMPLOYEE'S UXT.
\ . 5103
_ . ___7. PURPOSE OF EVACUATION
CJ Mogs/ror
(J Pne-currorment [_] overseas assionwent
- } ENTRANCE ON DUTY ..
j STATION
{ xx!) TDY STANDBY
{4 SPECIAL TRAINING
C_] ANNUAL 1 NO_OF CEPENDENTS: REPORTS OF MEDICAL
. HISTORY ATTACHED
[ RETURN TO OUTY CJ RETURN FROM OVERSEAS
C_] FiTHESS FOR OUTY
: STATION
J MEDICAL RETIREMENT
2. REQUESTING OFFICER
{__] ves = : by bi
aoe thy. Hill, LA/Trog —,
1 No ROOM NO. & Kat! |"
1
"G COMMENTS
Subject has completed his Executive Annual.
iC RESORT GF EVALUATION a ie TIO SE
Qualified for YXBXXTHXX TDY Standby until 1 Ocdober 1975.
nT SIGNATURE 1 OR CHIEF OF MEDICAL STAFF
4 Pebruary 1975 , Willian T. Golder, OMS/Registrar
408M 259 ESttiows. SECRET
a et NR _.
8 OVERSEAS PLANNING EVALUATION (One Ulock oust be checked) .
e260
Cnet enn en nh enema emmpeete
En
Se nt te ene cee ans Stet te
14-0000
; © OVERSEAS PLANNING EVALUATION | (One luck snust De checked)
SECRET
(Wdem Iuled Tat . * . ~.
1. VATE OF REWUEST
10 May 1972
a GRACE
‘REQUEST FOR MEDICAL EVALUATION -
PT Teer wary 23 POSITION NTRS
PRALipss David A, _ (Dependents Of) | “cos los-17
Oo. EMPLOVEE S| kar.
3 OFFICE DCINIS'CN, BRANCR
on cya Brasilia y-Brazi ~ - area
_ 7. PURPOSE OF EVALUATION
Zz j noasroY
(xx) OVERSEAS ASSIONM ant
{ T PRE.EMSLOYMENT
| ENTRANCE ON DUTY. 66. | tee
: r
{ J Yer stanoey
f { SPECIAL TRAINING
ANNUAL
{ } RETURN TO DUTY :
August 1972
“| STATION
Caracas, Venezuela
TOY OA Pcs
TYPE OF COVER
e_(Integrated)
wo OF State | TO ACCOMPANY
XBRY_ ive__
NO OF DEPENOLANTS REPORTS OF MEDICAL
HISTOCAY ATTACHID
Cc] RETURN FROM OVERSEAS
STATION
NO OF DEP 8
_| as REQUESTING OFFICER
~[Bianarige > 7
ae =33 | ‘aba vata
Jor | 30 $309 Has 1 7431
1 COMMENTS
Please schedule appointments for the week of 10 July.
ate ‘
Virginia S, wife 26 Feb 43 Wynne Augherton gon 12 Sep 64
Deborah Annefritlau 25 Dec 59 Te d. t son
ryan Mossex¥ san 31 Dec 60 Ca Made, @ 0 th Re SG
[ FIINESS FOR OuTY
as RT CF Gwar? cf ¢ :
QUADIFIED Fon ce Pes Meena. 7 33 WIR A
2m oe oe ee . .
we SELHRS PaALsTin We ee ee
~ | SShaTere FOR? CHIEF CF MELOICAL STAFF
Vou agg LSE Tey iOus . SECRET , la ga
14.90000
SECRE
Y Pate OF wr Que oe
| 17. ceteber 1969
0. EMPLOVER'S AT.
7451
___(Wependente) _ ae ranch Crief Ee
PRE-EMPLOYMENT
o/a 28 December 1969
ENTRANCE ON OUTY : . _
. . [GyaTion “am
: Rio de Janeiro
Tor STANDBY [fav om FCs
' : Pcs
Tre GF coved
SPECIAL TRAINING , State
. — BENDENTS TO ACCOMPANY
ANNUAL NO. GF UL PENDENTS* REPORTS OF MEDICAL
pny eres og sfordamed - i
RETURN TO OUTY
FITNESS FOR OUTY —
STATION
MEDICAL RETIREMENT MO. OF OEP,'S
% REQUESTING OfrriceR
T iigsa rune: a
“ A IG Ne
“Ruth A ‘A. Sanford
Roo NO. & BUILOING
; COMMENTS
. Virginia S. - wife ~ 26 Feb 43
: 4 \.christopher Clark - 28 Lec $6
PSBRAMNAPRASSUEI— a 2s Dee $9
| Ve REPORT or WOREPORT OF EVALUATION QUALIFIED os Pcs
=
SPBRRY PAESTON : __
ee ee cane OT ran eum Fe FOR CHIEF OF MEDICAL STAFF
10-00 , BOUT Owed, soe
. eR |
i roRw 259 Vie Pmevious ; . |, SECRETS... ye
14-0000
: eo Be
1
abd he
ete : a co, Toe TY, a,
a SRT
2. awe (haet, Ferat. midsle) a } br cave ce piety ; a. Grace
snipe, bord as ee
a. office. DUNIS1CN, oRaANeH (or oveceess station ard } 3. PRESERT Position, \ 0. CMPLOVER CATENB ION!
|, TEST IMe caver sf letecal assngzoent) . . . : .
‘BDP/TR/COG Branch Caieft 7431
2. PaCHOSES STATICS & emoposes Pesition (Fitle, nuaber, Ocade
Rie de Janoiro COB, @ 0186, Gd-00
8. TYPE OF COVER aT NEG STATION 19, Csviwared care oF 11. NO, OF DEPENDENTS 10
OuPaRTuRE accompany
State _jo/a. 28 Dec. 69 7
Jit. Comments. . : ;
Vico obert D. Gahagen 4
&tato Integres :
Form 15-1688 to be forwarded . ‘
ta. Cate OF BEQUEST ——~~~«~’NA. -StGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICIAL 9, BON AUMEER ANO BUTCDING t@. EXTENSION
ct Ruth -A, Sanford 3D 3300 | 6815
a2. CHFICE OF MEDICAL SURVICES O1SPOSITION
| MEDICALLY QUALIFIED FOR.2 , ; ;
_ PROPOSED OS PCS. .
in
DONALD FARLEY
2
: +
Mgt
UB. OF FICE-OF —— visPositic : . . . : cage i
224% T., vl dh steSoag
*
1B. POETFLAS CANDIDATE TOVIES PANEL DISPOSITION
REQUEST FOR PCS OVERSEAS EVALUATION
FORD O5Ga ote tater ens : SECRET
+. 68 eertraan
14-0000
(wren Fille iid
REQUEST. FOR MEDICAL EVALUATION
2, NAME (Lasts Firat, Micdie) ene
‘ | . ; me SECRET a,
i
©. OPFICE, DIVISION, row aden
( ] PRE-EMPLOYMENT
7 Cc] ENTAANCE ON OUTY ‘ _ , . a
{ ] TOY sTANOGY
v . nt TYPE OF CoWea
CI SPECIAL TRAINING Tourist _ .
ent ND. OF OL PENDENTS TO @ ACCOMPANY
. NO] OF DEPENCENTS: REPORTS OF MEDICAL
_ 7 CJ ANWUAL HISTORY (Se SVD ATTACHED
_ » FE} re rean ro ogre en : . | ] AE FURN PROM OVERSEAS
7 [ FITNESS FOR OUT
DOICAL RETIREMENT
8. OVERSEAS PLANNING EVALUATION (Ona t
ca __ “Cores wid)
Ne nee
| 8. RESLES TING OFFICER
<< ee
GoM NO. 8 BUILDING
316309
10, COMMENTS
Th, MEPORT GF EVALYVATION
rere 259 UGate SECRET
198
14-0000
7 . SECRET .
(hen Filled In).
- OATE OF REQUEST
6 September 1967
LO NAME (Leet, Fivet, miasie) 1 =
—Philliss » David
8. OF FICE, Oivisi0N, BRANCH
% puabove or avacuation : . .
Cc] woos ror 7 . .
(_) OVERSEAS ASSIONWENT
PRE-EMPLOYMENT
ENTRANCE ON DUTY
Tor $tanooyv TOY O@ PCE
on
goog
SPECIAL TRAINING
NO. OF OE PENCENTS TO ACCOMPANY
. NO. OF OEPENDENTS® REPORTS OF MEDICAL
annuay © Executive HISTORY (SF 49) ATTACHED
R&TURN TO DUTY CJ RETURN FROM OVERSEAS
FITNESS FOR OUTY
MEMMCAL RETIREMENT NO. OF OEP.’S
a
Oo
oO
co
REQUESTING OFFICER
SIGNATURE ; 7 . .
}
10. COMMEMTS |
i
|
|
4
: ;
: : DUTTio |
: 7 a,
yp. POX MART x i
~ BIGNATURE FOR CHIEF OF MEDICAL STAPF | .
| Fo USE Pag yom. ° : ! -
tose 259 corinne oF SECRET ; . ae
14-0000
SECRET - .
When Bitlet inp . ; - \
VOCATE OF OF OUEST
- "REQUEST FoR. MEDICAL EVALUATION . | qe
2, NAME (Lea, Fivet, ‘Miadte) . f>. POSITION Titus
PHILLIPS, David A. __tbeps ot) ee
s. Or rice, BIVIZION, BRANCH
DDP/WH/3.
a 7 Purpose or EVALUATION — °
——” ' tee : .
“J HNN TOY
C_] PRE-EMPLOYMENT : Cc "] Ovenieas assionmen
————______..
eto
ENTRANCE ON DUTY
Tatton
TOY STANDAY tOY OR FCs
. TYPE OF COVER ”
C ] SPUCIAL TRAINING : -
. NO. OF HERENOENTS TO ACCOMPANY
ANNUAL . NO. OF OF PUNOKNTS* RE Pon 13 OF MEDICAL
NIQTORY (SF 42) aTT ACHE
RETURN TO DUTY : {x ] PETURN BROOM OveRseas
rm
{_] FITNZS9 FOR OUTY
[J : “aOlCs Y [QUAUIPECSag& D
MEQICAL RETIACMENT MOTURNL
me sedis
ry Var Pr eanes
alk UALS
s. Overseas eA PLANO E) EVALUATION, N (One Block muet be checked) 9. REQUESTING OFFICER
ee ene 2 TING OFFICER
“SlONATURE
CQ No.: ROOM NO. 6 BUILOING ee]
410, COMMENTS
Wife: Helen F,
Dau: MaziaL. Dob ) Aug 49
Son: DavidA DOB 14 Jan 52
Son: Atlee L DOB 165 Feb $3
Tae PeR Tas Shetnteg ther DOB - 28 Bee 6 ———
SIGNATURE FOR CHIEF OF MEDICAL STARE
FORnw
b FSS 259 yes oRevious SECRET 20
14-0000
me SECRET
(When Filled tn)
2. NAME (Loat, Firat, Middle)
%. Se tivdion. BRANCH -
COB ii) -
Le
| PAR-EMPLOYMENT
Tov OR PCE
tx} ANNUAL oC Executive
CC) RETURN TO OUTY Cc) RETUAN PROM OVERSEAS .
{_] FITNESS FOR OUTY
' STATION
{_] MEDICAL RETIREMENT
8. OVERSEAS PLANNING EVALUATION (One black must be chacke:
BOOM NO. & BUILOING
10. COMMENTS
QwALIS: > por.
. . . DUTIES _
1b. REPORT OF EVALUATION ~ oa
@®REX HART
ww
Te wee
FOEM. agg ee Baars ORS ij SECRET
16999 Eoitions,
9. PODITION TITLE
: ° TYP OF COVER
a SPECIAL TRAINING . :
NO.
a
GP OE PENCENTS TO ACCOMPANY
em
NO, OF OEPENDENTS! REPORTS OF MED!
HISTORY (SF 89} ATTACHED
NO. OF DEP.'S
LP DATE oF REQUEST
31 Octeret 1966
#7 GnAOE
6. EMPLOYEE'S EXT.
903________¥.
.
an
en
9. REQUESTING OFFICER
CoKK Int
a an
426)
14-0000
. : y ; i :
ia “ "SECRET le, I
Po, a ; {When Filled in) .
T, DATE OF REQUEST
Will, be in "qs beginning 30 June until 3 July for TDY.
Ae eo pte
. are Sie ee
QUALIFIED FO FOR_ PRC PROPOSED -0 ) 0%
tt. REPORT OF EVALUATION
JOE We. CLINE
SIGNATURE FOR CHIEF OF MEDICAL sir +
he.
texea 7
RE ve
1. QUEST FOR MEDICAL EVALUATION. , yg | droume 64
Tr. NAME (Laat, Firet, Mite) * . 4, POSITION TITLE 4. GRADE :
: PIILLIPS, David |_Ops Ofer _ }
7 4 9. OFFICE, Division, BRANCH , €. EMPLOYEE'S ext.
i | pop/wH/3- = : x5909 —_
' . <7, PURPOSE OF EVALUATION - ‘
- - Ex) voesrror che =
. CT) PRE-EMPLOYMENT (_] OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT
i . . .
! a: . —_ . ero
, | ENTRANCE ON OUTY co . 3 July 64
{ : LS . STATION ~
; : he . Returu te Mexico Cit
“3 { } “TDY STANDBY TOV.OR PCS. .
os ts ‘ p .
sO TVPE OF COVER | 7
Cc] SPECIAL TRAINING State Integree |
; 70. OF DEPENDENTS TO ACCOMPANY | .
_3___. ~
[ } ANNUAL . NO, OF OE PENDENTS’ REPORTS OF MEDICAL
2 MISTORY (SF 69) APTACHED
as - = -0
_ [Re tunn. 10 DUTY
C_] FITNESS FOR OUTY ~
- Mexico City, Mexico
Cc) MEoICAL RETIREMENT NO. OF DER,"$
a . - =
8. OVERSEAS PLANNING EVALUATION (One block pmet be checked) oe . @. REQUESTING ¢ OFFICER, -
SIGNATURE d.
f ] ves umn 3S Bet AQ
Murray Renthall wW/Pers Ofer
CJ NO ROOM NO. & GUILQING EX
CH 4407 Hos x59 09
a
16. COMMENTS
eh pong?
SN OE FR ay)
SECRE Veet n er
ae
toRm use pady
e350 299 eorrions, ¥
14-0000
™ , SECRET | oA
a (When Fined 3} .
{" Tate of SEQuEST
27 JULY 1965
“REQUEST FOR MEDICAL EVALUATION
. WANE (Low Feat Miafte) ” : Pn wosirign Tre
, PHILLIPS, DAVID! A. - Os _
2 Punrose «
;... EE moose
(_] ere-empcoment : xx! OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT
a 2 er oe gt
C_] ENTRANCE ONSUTT -
C_] TOY STANDAY ~
TYPE OF CovER
; | SPECIAL TRAINING L_ DEPARTMENT OF S L
1 ‘- OF DE PENOENTS TO ACCOMPANY
. ANN! 1 NO. GF DEPENDENTS REPORTS OF MEDICAL
C7) uae . [HISTORY (SP 49) ATTACHED
: : aa t o _
we Sot {__] RETURN TO OUTY cq RETURN FROM OVERSEAS
. toe ~--f Eo} pirkess Far oury TT . a
: [ } MEDICAL RETIREMENT
he,
. 2 . ———— — = - i
8, OVERSEAS PLANNING EVALUATION (One block muat be checked) . . 9.-REQUESTING OFFICER
- - . ves < . -
COMMENTS
WR, PHILLIPS: JS A DIRECT DRANSFER.
lt, REPORT OF EVALUATION
EF OF MECICAS STAFF:
vee ae
| SIGNATURE FOR Che
Toss, 259 torrions . SECRET
-
14-0000
oie : to »
~ SECRET cl . ‘
ca, . (When Filled ny)” ee _ .
1. DATELOF REQUEST
. _ REQUEST OR MEDICAL EVALUATION. moe,
S. POSITION TITLE
Ops Officer.
2. NAME (Laat Fier Miksa) ~
PHILLIPS, David de
pa. Oreice, OlVisION, BRANCH
DDP/’
& EMPLOYEE'S EXT,
7. PURPOSE OF EVALUATION
] | neesney
Cc) PRE-EMPLOYMENT . -o rxy) OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT
an [_] ENTRANCE ON purr
:
CJ TOY STANDAY
NG. OF DEPENGENTS TO ACCOMPANY
Tivo
SP ta RAINE ‘. NO. OF DEPENDENTS" thea? oF MEDICAL
C3 BCIAL TRAINING MISTOR V (SF 59) ATTACH
[J annuae i FOxm £9 8 thanks €
Cc] RETURN TO DUTY 5a :
¥ °
samen
ek rem ee ee wen ree rt
{ vee ee
C_] FITNESS FOR OUTY th OF COPS
subject's last physieal exen yas more than |. --
_ MEOICAL RETIREMENT a yuar a70-
7 _ /
8. OVERSEAS PLANNING EVALUATION (Ono block muat be checked} ~ __& 9. REQUESTING OFFICER
; SOWA URE,” ; a
: F vo. awe 9
{ 1x) ves “Uf
“nenty “ cadbnoates dre = ‘
Cc] NO ROOM NO. & BUILOING Ext. \
. . 10h Barton Hall 821,2
‘* BREANERE SRA .
Come il te } . .
Ee TGNATA On CnieF OF MEDC. rs
10 AUG iSet a OF CH i F ‘a “s , |
USE PREVIOUS “SECRET .. . y o “Te . (26)
FORM
10-98 259 foiTrons, KP ue .
. ; Ny |
14-00000
ww wre
DATE OF REQUEST
PRE-EMPLO YMENT
ENTRANCE ON OVUTY
—-
OVERSEAS RETURN TOY OR PCS
jryee OF COVER
TOY STANDBY
TNO. OF DEPENDENTS TO ACCOMPANY
SPECIAL TRAINING . . WO, OF OEPENGENTS’ REPORTS OF MEDICAL
MISTORY (SF 49) ATTACHED
ANNUAL
RETURN TO OUTY
ocaqocaoa,
PITNESS FOR OUTY
“MEDICAL RETIREMENT
U
8. OVERSEAS PLANNING EVALUATION (One block must be checked)
UO
10. REPORT OF EVALUATION
a ne oe ee a ee ee
. Pare ope CHIEF OP MEDICAL agher
i
i
21 Ape 1950
. Toss 259 corre oUt SECRET eT, ‘ (0)
14.90000
- 8 ad
* SECRET
(When Fitted tn)
oo. *
REQUEST FOR MEDICAL EVALUATION,
z NAME (hawt Prt. Senda)
TT As
BS. OFFICE, ae BRANCH
EA aves .
bovelo x
| 5 pre-eurorwent
OX,
Ca ENTRANCE oN curr
7 oversea’ RETURN
z .
CC] TOY sTaNORY
[] SPECIAL TRAINING
wo ANNUAL
[_J RETURN +e cure
{ ~ } FITNESS FOR DUTY
$0. REPORT OF EVARUATION
Wars .
SECRET
Forw Use Pee
YOsd 259 torts
3. POSITION TITLE
OPH "9 -PIL. yee db
— S “Euptotee™ 3 cat
THY OR PCS
TYPE OF COVER
NO. OF DEPENDENTS TO ACCOMPANY
j NO. Of DEPENDENTS REPORTS OF MEDICAL
pMISTORY (SF 89) ATTACHED
tL.
SY GhSs.
ees
TTTelevouearins ormicen WANT
ar
OSM ND. © BUILOING
a veh nen,
i.
Sod FoR cNgF OF Ww
120)
14-0000
eee “a SECRET ‘Cla SS
'. DATE Of REQUEST
. . REQUEST FOR MEDICAL:EVALUATION.
\
i
4. GRADE
2. NAME (Leet, Piret, Middie) . . “| 3. POSITION TITLE -
PULDLIE 5 UATID Ae _ O25 O- PIL : we
. _ + 8. EMPLOYEE'S EXT,
3. OP FICE, DIVISION, BRANCH
pe co/C: D-velocment. Com-lerent Z
. 7, PURPOSE Of EVALUATION +
C_] ‘PRE-EMPLOYMENT ~ (] ovenacas sssionmenr
° .
ero
cS ENTRANCE ON OUTY
ee . .
STATION
L
oF ft] OVERSEAS RETURN
. { TOY aranoor -
TOY ON PCS
TYPE OF COVER
NO. OF DEPENDENTS TO ACCOMPANY
i _ CJ sreciae raaimine | | HISTORY (S42) AYTACHEO
7 : ; | ANNUAL
; (a ‘nerunn To oUTY
. : " co irwets FoR DUTY
REQUESTING OFFICER
must be checked
een ants
| SIGNATURE
CC] ves
[=] we fh
i easy sp mes
TROON wa? © AL aah EH [ _
10. REPORT OF EVALUATION
FUP ALS EQS IPE —)
OEPARTHCNTAL Betis ———
Fara a ve Fe .
Se a > FCP OEM Date L
wre eee F re ot °
gains 1360
ro84 959 V3 PREvioUS SECRET ae
1es@ Eciriogs,
j
a _ y seerer 5
* (When Fitted In) N
os
REQUEST FOR MEDICAL EVALUATION oo.
ae me
ae -
TT DATS OF ReQuast
- 4. GRADE
a, POSITION TITLE
_ O55.02FicgR |
Up 2. SAME tise, Firat, Micdle)
__._PaELLE'S, DAVID Ae
Po OFFICE, Civision, BRANCH
_ue/PR_cs/Ci_Devalo:nent. Com lesen’ __ .
OF EVALUATION
So EMPLOVEE'S ExT,
7 . oO Cc] PRE-EMPLOYMENT : CT) OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT
ENTRANCE ON OUTY
STATION
OVERSEAS RETURN . : TOY OR PCS
TYPE OF COVER
YOY $TanDaYy
NO. OF DEPENDENTS TO ACCOMPANY
NO, OF DEPENDENTS’ REPORTS OF MEDICAL
aANRUAL
RETURN TO OUTY
ca
FITNESS FOR RUTY
CI
CI
CC)
a) Seeciay FRAMING . [Rise Pray raehes
=
C3
C3
{ j MEQHCAL RETIREMENT
. 9. REQUESTING OFFICER >
8. OVERSEAS PLANNING EVALUATION (One Block must Be ¢! H
SIGNATURE
(1 ves . . .
Cc} “0 Free SPs tikes OTT
! ~,
10. REPORT CF EVALUATION
PLEASE EXPLITE
[SignaTURE FOR CHIEF OF MEQiCAL STAFF
Coe 959 Loner SECRET
40-39 EMT-B,
14-0000
, ‘) SECRET
: . . . . (hen Fitled th) :
ge DATE oF RE Sve
‘REQUEST FOR HEDICAL EVALUATION
3. waME Thaw Pivat, miadiey : » Position or le on _: 4. onane
_._PRILUTHS, JATIN A + __ (DarEND at : 0 8 OMT ER | Ub
7 @. EMPLOYEES ENT.
9. OFFICE, DIVISION, BRANCH
1DPeeH S's 3 Development Comlevert
nda PURPOSE | or = EARUATION |
: ‘ [om ven a : sO Cc Overseas ASsionment
| — eurnance cw oury _ - . - : . ‘
7 [_] OVERSEAS RETURN
Cc] TOV STANDOY
7 ; Cc] srceuae TRAINING
Bee ; [___] annua
: , C_] RETURN TO DUTY
CJ PITNESS FOR OUTY
CJ MEDICAL RETIREMENT
6. OVERSEAS PLANNING Ewatuat TION (One bie block « waned | be checked }
+ “THoNA TURE
4
{ ] ves t
; POD _H. Capriotti
re
DOW NO. & BUILOING ~ xr
Cl ~ i asoh —Curte | 8371
H
NO. OF OE PENGENTS TO ACCOMPANY
HO, OF OF i Pe NOENTS* REPORTS OF MEDICAL
[mrenr (SP 89) ATTALHEO
%. REQUESTING OFrriczeR
[orn ee te enn -
10. KEPORT OF EVALUATION
PLEASE FXPHUITE (DEPPRDENTS)
© [eenatune Fon CHIEF OF MEDICAL STAFF
i
eon 259 Ust PRE viONUS SECRET
lose Corio s,
28)
14-0000
SECRET
_ When Filled Iny
aa REQUEST Fe FoR . Pav Sicha Tamm aTiON. oy ay Raion’ Se Pottotk,
te Nahe (tests : Wirater twiddle 2» DATE
PHILLIPS, DAVID A. Lo. 20 Yan 56
3+ 70 Post tiow : ds. ACCT Tre
“Overations O¢ficer (PP) - DP/ ait
ts Trt OF POST TEON ° . “fle Evauuate FoR
CJeebartaental . “. . C= }r00 (7) ?re- tmptoyment
a Field . . Cig overseas . Cama .
. “Ca teturnee “EJ speciot tspecttys
. Pleaice notify Ken vambold only, 2508 Curie Rall, x3585
Comaouatittes tor tutt outy iGenerats
: [Joust teies. tor Full Outy iSpectete
Co Joustities tor Oepartaental-Outy Only
C=Aot squat t tied
oy
Rearke:
Subject 1s qualified for proposed P2S 0/5 assignmerit, (1-16-56)
ny sree Oe. - = ~ eee ere nen ety = THE ROE Sate EERE YTS
one naar. igen we AREA SY Eh eee Tai YR ona ANE Cate BE eT en et aon -
SECRET
(When Filled Ya)
- NAME (Latta (Middles 2. DATE
A ? 12 Dec., 1955
bs 3 avid
« TO POSITIGm w. OFFICE, DiviSiCs, SRANCH
+ TeP€ OF POSITION . Pe EVALUATE FOR
(Joepartmentat ([7Je00 ; Co JP re-taployment
(jus. Flere (7) overseas (C_Jaraval
Co Joverseas CT Jaeturnes (lJ 5pectas (Specify)
1) REPORT OF MEDICAL EVALUATION
Co Touatitted tor Full Duty (Generals (™ovatifies for full duty (Special)
[ JOustified for Separtmental Outy Only (oT Joisqual! tied
Reaarks:
Bubject 1a qualified for proposed 7 days TOY assignment. (12/12/55)
Must have a physical examination on return form trip.
This memo supersedea previous qualification.
cat
OF sre
wlOrcal OFFICE
Q
14-0000
SECRET
(When Fatled fay . .
MEDICAL “ACTION -REQUEST AND REPORT
te Cvaluate FOR
(roo
CT7)over
i RePOPT oF MEOICAL evaluation
Ce owetttias ter euit Outy Wenerate ”
Ca evatttted
. for Deparenencal Duty Cnty
Remarke: °
Ene rate ep OT
CT Treturnes
Bu
bject ie qualified for propored PCS 04 ag
] | x a £:
coy Pro- Employment
CU mus
Ca Aspectar (Spec tys
“(Theat tts F ‘
lea for Full Outy Special)
> Coo squertties
sigmment. (1/16/56)
MEDICAL ACTION “REQUEST AND REPORT -
} REQUEST FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION SY
~ NAME Crises
PHILLIFS, DAYID A.
pypaeecs
XOOWRERT
2. DATE
2 August 19%
S104, BRANCH
a. TO POSUTEGN we OFFICE, WH
b. THhE OF POSiTIGN Te EVALUATE FOR ~
To Joepactnental (C__}re0 (Ca) Pree Employment
(L_}y-s- Flela Seach verseas (oa) reves
soar vers:as (Co Jreturnte Co seociat itpacttys
Copta aw In : .
Tt REPORT OF MEDICAL EVALUATION
Slousified for Fatt Quty iGenerst)
. Com euslifios for Cegartaertas Buty Only
Remarks:
WH gt
Pull duty /General ‘#.9=54) .
a
Coodrsrt ties for Full futy wSaeciel:
Com doisuaatifies
Mr, GAHAGAN
x 3995
14-00009
a SECRET
. - {ween FILLED IN)
QUALIFICATIONS SYSTEM RECORD CHANGE
1 CAFFLICANT COOING CaTa
THE CATA apove (itews 2 THRU 5) wikt BE FILLED IN
WHER CCOING AN -APPETEANT- FOR THE FIRST TIMES THIS
FORM ($ THEN ATTACHED TO FORM 1962, MASTER GUALIF ICA]
“TIONS CODING RECORD,
3-veTTers
‘oe
S CaTE SUBMITTED GO, DATE OF BIRTH
fo] OA YR
" wren rors Luke cenoTes NO LANGUAGE
- Sy cowperence, ENTER THE FCLLOWING [tN
° item Gr "NOF+LANGUAGE” -{12-01a178)
u
NAME
eo
Hi
IO. LANGUAGE DATA aFT£R TEST - OaTA FOR ITEM 2 THRU 7 1S
EXTRACTEO FROM FCRM 273] W
py LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY ANO
AWARDS DATA.
ENTER uncer "Tree" =
A = AbOITION TO RECCRO
Cc - “CHANGE TO EXISTING RECCRO .
DO = DELETION CF DATA FROM CXISTING RECCRO
14-0000
Cater oe
_ LANGUAGL LATA AF
panel R fw TP
NOTICE vs
19. OM THE DATE SuwN IN TTEM 6 ABOVE, YOU wiR
AND YOUR TCST SCORES ARE AS FOLLOWS!
REATING
WEITING. " j. PRONUNCIATION,
I
1. REMARKS °
FORM 1273- OBSOLETC PREVIOUS
W196 | GONTIONS toasy SECRET
QUALIFICATIONS SYSTEM RECORD , CHANGE
a 10 12, APPL, NO. NAME
IK , O-DIGers MUST CONTAIN D-OrGers
2
prOate oF ovat
x
) Oate CONC Te cata anove (rrews 2 Tune 5) wien OC FILLED im
| bared oa ya Ho Oa YR Wien CODING AN APFLICANT FOR THE Frage Tise, THIS
FORM 1S THEN ATTACREO %O FORM 1962, mastCR QuaLiricas
f : ; THONS CODING RECORD,
LANGUAGE CODING DATA -. FORM Shae
{h wancuase Oata ‘coo
wren rons Whbe pewores sO Lancuaae
. COMPETENCE» ENTER Tet FOLLOWING IN
: : po trew bs SNOr+LANGuaGe™ (12-p1cG173)
{ . LANGUAGE PREF ICIENCY TEST Oata
410 12 EMPLOYEE NO 13. NAME
3-cerTcas
<> | PUBLEN PH
-RANGUAGE CaTa BCFORE TEST
1S. LANGUAGE OaTa AFTER. TCST {7 cate OF YEsT 1 Data ror item 2 Tnav 7 19
[aas€ COOL ;A cw TiyrR;} «oe oa va ; ERTRACTCO FROM FoR 1273.
oe 'E {S ¢ e i/ ~~ “ :} RANSUAGE PROFICIENCY and
F T a] welOoef [orl awanos osta,
The authorization to process this e=xpicyee's disclain of
proficiency in the lancuasge factors indicated on this fora is
contained in a memoranaus oa file and designated “Languige
Proficiency Oisclaim Pile", located in the Qualifications
Analysis Branch, Office of Personnel,
14-0009
|
= PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT
-bO NOT ATTEMPT TO COMPUTE: THiS FORM. UNTIL YOU HAVE READ THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS —
If the question is not applicable, write “NA”,
Use the blank
1 -Answer all questions completely,or check (X} the box which applies.
‘Hfyou do nat: kiiow the afiswer and it cannot be obtamed from personal records, write "Unknown",
: Space on Pages IS.and 16 for extra details on any question for which you do not have enough space. -
2. Type vr pBut ¢ jully — USE -BLACK TYPEWRITER RIBBON OR BLACK INK.
3. Leave blink any, boxes or, columns which are markéd "FOR OFFICE USE ONLY”,
Consider each of 3 your answers carefully, accurate completion of the form will permit review of your qualifications to
best advantage. - Your signature at the end of the form will certify to its copes
5. Page'17 entitled “Personal History Summary” must be completed. Itisa bnef abstract of information froin other parts
of the for and will ‘help'to speed the processing of your application.
SECTION 1 GENERAL PERSONAL AND PHYSICAL DATA
q | Fell Nome (toast fistmddie) y
. fmern, vire Bante Simmons : EP Ge Tne
arreryerery 7 . Other womes pow hove weed
Gina ala
7 tadeate ciniwwatonces (inclediag leg of hae] wader shah pov have seed the names noted im stom © ebore
lA
tH begat charge of name, give porttulans (Where ced by what ovthenty)
iA
9. news 10 Weght 11. Color of eyes 2 13. Type of compleaien 1a Suid
185 Lreen db $ weit slight
. Sor (type ond locaton) 18. Other disingeiehiag phyeco! tecreras
appendi.:, stomach
Cortent address (Na, Street, City, State & LIP code ~ tevntry if aot U.S.)
4. Covral Dry, Potozac, Maryland
70 evr sah tar bewtr Sate BL code —coemry Teo US)
eo. ~ .
9741 Corval Dr., Potomac, iie-yland
“TT Otis phone avaber ; Te, Giles srheawen 3S” Legal coasdonce (hoo, mentary wr cooasry)
322-0735 : la : ory lane
SECTION it POSITION DATA
3 Betes eweiodle tor empieyment
forte
$. Indcoks pour wiihagaom \e ectept cimgement In the feligerng teotcone check
22 Indicate he hrow onavol entrance satery pos wil! accept
a
4 Seducate yous wollingaets be froce!
‘| OK) eoch tem eppicedie :
{| weemegton, OC. 1 Oweerde ssotacatal YS
j Aspetere me US 1 Cortana tecotens saty (Speety)
do indecone ony rewrnens poe wesid plate oe crngesews sutide the Weulagion, DC eee
; Date of this application
4 (For Office Use Only)
i
om Ad UME PSEVONS — tf —
tenons
THIS SHEET MUST BE COMPLETED
14-0000
~: . . —_ an tog pete Seve, Coveney) * 2 Presbet ¢-aresaby (Comemy!
; Philadelphia, Ponnsylvania U.S.
“0 tered wt (Coy, Stem, Coveiry)?
N/A
10 Date ond place af arrival le US.
reo _ N/A
. ity 12 @ yen g:ve aoe of cownry
4 z _ N/A
: ; TLEMENTARY SCHOOL
a . el . Mddrees (City, State, Covatry}
HIGH SCHOOLS |
Aeddsore [C ity, Store, Cowotry)
Addeome (Coty, State, Covaty)
' COLLEGE O8 UNIVERSITY STUOY
i
- . fudjet Yeon ofeeded
: . : Nome ond lecanen of cofiege a exmrety a ———_4 "
TRADE, COMUAERCIAL AND SPECIAUIZIO SCHOOLS
14-0000
~
: EDUCATION (Continved)
JAILITARY TRAINING IN seaciauizte SCHOOLS SUCH AS ORDNANCE, an we.
Nowe end oddvom of nhoe! ted porate
‘ | ft
. FOREIGN LAMIGUAGE ABIUTIES
. reel of tk
list below the foreign language or languages in
‘which you possess ony degree of competence. Indi- ' 2 oo |
cate your proficiency in each of the five skill factors
shown (rouding comprehension, writing ability, etc.) ° ™ No proficieocy in a
by nating the number mast indicative of your level of ——
shill under tho factor being considered. 3
If your proficiency relates ta a particular dialect of a
major language, identify this dialect by noting it in
parentheses aftor the longuage on the some line.
if you hove no proficiency in any foreign
language, check (X) boa at right and ——»
_ leave other-items blank,
sibs yews ability te do tpecvatred loagwage work save nag vocabularies aad term aclogy in the eanke, engingenag, Melecommuaicances, miter, and srher perolised helds
3 4 ft yas hove sated « profcrenty 18 laagwage, would pow be entling te wee this ebility Or Om
ta aay pounce for whith you wight be velected?
dj: (For Office Use Onty)
—j—
we THIS SHEET MUST BE COMPLETED
14-00000
Tas MARITAL STATUS
een Hates (S:nghe waned wdoved Hewwed Smits ennulied, renerned) wecty “Pivorced
2 brate dave, ploce, ead "wows tw all wpermaa diane e oanelnanm ; ; ;
2-10-69, Juarez, Mexico, incompatibility : oo .
Wite, Kecbend | Wye dove bees married more then once . wite or Besbaad giving dere required
or faaceie) Reotow for alt previews marrieges it merricges contempioted, Ail in apprepricie intermation ler Raacecsh :
‘ 2 Nome of weve ew wa (midale) (Medea)
- Phiklips Ls David Atleo ;
‘Hate day ciher momen nee eeod'by wpewen : > .
, sos cry mot , N. ‘A -
fadkate circenstences (incheding tongti’el time) onder which ony memes noted la item 4 shove were vied. H loge! chenge give pertivlers twhero
3 ‘end by tf euthartty) Use catre spose provided oa poges 13 16 of this form te record this information. . . +
pater | 7 —
3) Dots of biem | @. Pore of be (City Store, Cowatry)
10-31-22 | _ Fort Worth, Texas
@ Place of marriege (City Store, Country) : : ® Uvieg
. . . _ Bre (C]ne
Oo Citizenship . UL, Pormer cineeashiple) jeovatrytien)) 12, tH ahaa gee ohéa registration aumber
: U.S. N/A N/A
412 Gore US creminp orquved [16 Where acquired 13 Date and place of arrival in Y §, 16. Notvrokronon cenfcate number
N/A . N/s N/A 3
7 Dove of dear 16 Cowe ot death
N/A
30. Addrew of ipovre belore marriage
22, Praceat employer (Alia give farmer employer, of sf tpowse dacoated or vnempleyad, give hast two empheyecs)
Foreign Service
4 Reserve Officer U.S. Dept of State
23. Umplayer's ar bennen oddrou (Nvmber, Servet, City, Srate, Country)
“U.S. Dept. of State, Washington
Dores ef miliary semen {23 Geenah of mitrary service 26 Country with whch ahtary venice afilioted
J (Prem = te = by mone A peor) :
U.S
27. Details of ather gavernment ternce. US 7 teerge
2° Ne of ctuidree (smote Pepcd ‘trer 3 edunted tibia) whe cre A Ne of ether dependenn (og, spectre. porene wapparesn on)
wamemed, wader 2! peon of ege end one MOT wel ecpeeneg E> she depend 0 pee tor at ines! 50% of ther wegen or chleres ene:
27 NOL sel seppertdag
14-0000
oe ee oO 7
MOTHER-IN-LAW (If morricge contemplated, Sil in information foe tutvre mother in law)
1 als meme (lost— Pers — Middle ~ Morden) °
2." Mets ether momes the hos oted
Sadicete tircumetonces [Including length of time) veder whith ony numes noted ie item 3 stove were used. if legel chenge. give perthelore iwhere ond
‘by whet evtherity). Use eatre space provided on popes 13 ond 16 of this form 10 record this latermaticn.
2 Det of birt
@ Date’ ol dooth B. Cittaenehic (Coestry}
7, Covee of death . “ - oe
- {| EQ re (ne
0. Heemes consenshipls) (roveery(iee)} a 10 Cote US etseminp ecavied
—
V3) Ccsvpenen 16 Present ecpleyer (Gree lon empleyer if wetherin low deceoied wr
11, Where orquired (City, Seite, Cowaty)
14 Gate ond ploce of orrivol ia U.S
dren loved)
address (Giro lost addres, if decoased)
SECTION Xvin - GILATIVES BY DLOOD, MARHIAGE OF ADOPTION.WHO EITHER (1) LIVE ABROAD,
. {2} ARE MOT U.S, CITIZENS O8 (3) WORK 502 A PORLIGN GOVERNMENT
Date of birth & Place of tieth (City, State, Country)
: simmons, George Stuart . rand
a : aay S Citizenship (Country) 3. Addeow 01 country in whch roichs roudes
we 7" U.S, . ) 4145 Unterer Zielweg 111, Dornach, Switzerland_|
. . 0 Frequency of contact
none
i 1, Pome (Last-- Fire — middle}
* : x S Cssship (Covatey) . - | 8 Addrew of coustry 12 whch telaters rerides
+ a) 1
r f .
_— SO «7: «teplored by i" Frequency of tomacdt
RELATIVES DY BLOOD. MARRIAGE Oh ADOPTION WHO ABE IN THE MILITARY OR CIVIL
SECTION XIX SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
4. Addsevs (Member, Strood, City, Stcte. Couatry) 2? type ond leohen of seveice (i! known)
1 Mame fort ~ firs - Mddlay . 1 2 Bslorentp, & Phoce of bucth (City, State, Covatry}
(2), 9 Cinenunp (Covatry) 6 Addrew (Mvaber, Sree! Coy. Seote, Covey} | D Type and leceten of vernce (if buowad
© Ptoze af Berrh (City. Srote Cowatey)
7 type oad laonen of service (4 taewa) a
: THIS SHEET MUST BE COMPLETED
14-0000
a"
to which it relates ond iign your same
ontinued item by the section and item avmber #
this poge and sign each tuch page.
Use the following spove 467 extio detail, Retereace each « :
* d poge 14, vse eita pages the tome site oF
ot the end of the material, 11 additional space Is required
SECTION XI MARITAL STATUS FORMER HUSBAND
Foreign Service Reserve
3. Ahorn, Thomas Joseph 21. &F
: ; : Officer
4. N/A
5. 4-12-40
22. ‘U.S. Dept. of State
23. U.S. Dept. of State, Santo
6. Washington, B.C. Domingo, Washington, D.C.
7. 4-6-59 24. N/A
8. _Hyattsvillo, Maryland 25. N/A_
9. yes 26. N/A
10. U.S. : 27. N/A
‘Li.
12.
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
13.
14.
15.
16. N/A
N/A
N/A
19. U.S. Embassy, Santo Domingo, Vominican Republic
4622 Hunt Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland
nn en nee
Spore for exteo detals contiaved on page 15 =
THIS SHEET MUST BE COMPLETED
14.90000
PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT — (Appendix 1)
Lis ted below are names of organizations Identified by the Allorney General, under his responsibility pursuant to
Execitivé Order 10450, dated 27, April 1953, to. List the names of each foreign or domestic organization, association,
movement, group or comibination.of | persons which he designates as Totalitarian, Fascist, Communist, or subversive,
- oF as having adopted or having shown a policy of advocating or approving the commission of acts of force or vio-.
lence to deny ‘others’ their fights under the ConstituWon of the United States, or as “seeking to alter the form of
governnient ‘of the United States by unconstitutional means.
Each applicant or employee sihd spouse (if any) must § review the following. Met of organizations for ceftification
purposes, and sign-on the last page. Lobe, 7
Abraham Lincola” Brigaas
Abraham -Lincolm School, Chicago, ‘ilnow
Action Committés to Free Bpsia Now
Alabama Peopic's Educational Association (see Communtet Pollti-
ca! Association)
American Ascoctation for Reconstruction io Tugoatavia, Loc.
Amertean Branch of the Pedoration of Greek Maritime Unions
American Christian Nationalist Party ~
American Committee for European Workers’ Relief (cco Socialist ,
Workere Party)
American Committee for Protection of Poreign Born
American Committee for Spanish Preedom
American Committee for the Settiement of Jews in Birubidjan, fac
American Committee for Yugoslar Reitef, Ine,
American, Cormltted to Gurrey Labor Conditions ta Burcpe
Amorican Council fof 4 Democratic Greace, formerly known a¢ the
Greek American Counc; Oreck American Committee for Na-
tlonal Unity
American Counell of porlet ‘netattons:
American Croatian Congress
Atnertcan Jewiah Labor Counct!
American League Against War end Fasclam
American League for Peace and Democracy
Amorican National Labor Party
American National Socialist League
American National Sociailat Party ©
Amerizan Nationalist Party
American Patriota, Inc.
American Peace. Crussdo
American Peace Mobilization
American Poles for Peaco
American Pollan Labor Council
Ameftenn Pollab League
American Resoue Ship Mission (8 project of the United American
Spanish Aid Committes) -
! Boston School for Marniat Btudies, Boston, Masaschiusetts
Bridges-Robertéon-Bchaildt Defense Committee
Bulgarian American People’s League of the United Gtates of
America :
Canfornia Ewergency Defense Committee
California Labor Bchool, Inc., 321 Divisadero Gtrest, San Francisco,
California
-Carpatho-Russian People’s Bocisty
Ceutzl Council of American Women of Croatiau Descent, ats
- known as Central Counctl of American Croatian Women, Na-
* tonal Council of Croatian Women
Centrat Japanese Association (Balkoat Chuo Nipponjin Kal}
Central Japanese Acacciation of Bouthern Callfornia
Central Organieation of the German-American National Alliance
{(Deuteche-Amorixanizche Elaheltafront)
_ Cervantes Fraternal Society
China Welfare Appeal, Inc.
Chopin Cultural Center
Citizens Committes for Harry Bridges
Citizens Committee of thé Upper West Bide (New York City)
Citizens Committee to Pree Earl Browder
Citizens Emergency Defense Conference
Citizens Protective League
‘Cieit Liberties Sponsoring Committee of Pittaburgh
Civil Rights Congress and ite aMiated organtsations, tocluding:
Civil Rights Congress for Texes
L Veverans Agninst Discrimination of Civil Rights Congress of
Now York .
Ciel Rights Congress for Texas (seo Civil Rights Congress)
Columbians
Comite Coordinator Pro Repubiica Espanola
Comite Pro Derechos Civiles
(Bee Puerto Rican Comite.Pro Livertades. Cities) Mee
Committee for a Democratic Far Eastern Policy
Committee for Constitutional and Political Freedom
Committee for Nationalist Actten
“Committees for Peace and Brotherhood Peatiral in Philadelphia
Committee for the Defense of the Pittsburgh Six
Committee fog the Negro in the Arts
Committee for the Protection of the Bill of Rights
Ameéricag-Russian Prateroal Boctoty .
Americana Rusaiso lostitute, New York, also kaown as the Amert-
can Rustisan Institute for Cultural Relations wit the Boriat
Uaion toate
American Russian Institute, Philsdelpbia . toe
American Russian Tostitute cf Gan Francisco
American Russian Iustitute of Gouthera California, Los Angeles
American Slav Congress : Committee for World Youth Priendahip and Cultural Exchange
American Women for Peace Commmittes to Abolizh Discrimination in Maryland
American Youth Congress (Gee Congress Against Discrimination; Maryland Congress
Against Discrimination: Provisional Committee to Aboltah
Armenian Progressive League of America Discrimination tn the State of Maryland)
Ansocisted Kiana of America Committes to Ald the Fighting South
Association of Georgis Klans Committea to Defend Marte Richardson
Asacclation of German Nationals (Pelchsdeuteche Voretaigung) } Committee to Defend the Rights ond Freedom of Pittsburgh's
Audiend-Organtzation der NBDAP, Overseas Brasch of Nast Party | Political Prisoners
i Committee to Uphold the Dill of Rights
Baitbnore Forum ‘ Commonwealth College, Mena, Arkansas
Benjamin Darte Freedom Committeo : Communtst Party, U. 8. A., 18s subdivisions, subsidiaries, and
Bleck Dragon Boclety afiliates
American Youth for Democracy
m
FORM 444d vax previous zprrions -1s . :
14-0000
. : : CERTIFICATION
I certify that I have read the names of the above listed organizations.
._ ‘To the dest of ny. knowledge and delléf, I am not, nor have.I beén-a member of, contributed to, received Mter-
ature ‘from; signed: petitions of or in behalf of, of attended ‘meetings of any organization. Usted above, or any
ongasiization outside the United States espousing Communist, , Fascist, Totaiitarian or Nazi causes, except as noted
delow,
- To the best of my knowledge and belief,” ‘none of my close relatives are, nor. have ever been members of, con-
tributed to, received Uterature: from, signed petitions of or in behalf of, or attended meetings of any such organiza-
tions, exept as noted below,
_+ For the purpose eof this certification. tfan applicant or ‘employee ts completing this form, the term “close rela-
dipe™ wet include spouse, children, parents, ‘brothers, sisters; uncles, and aunts. “Closé-relatives” of the spouse, for
this prirpose, cul include children, parents, Drothers, sisters, uncles, and’ aunts.
If. there are exceptions to ‘this certification, set forth below under Remarks all pertinent information concern-
ing the nature and extent of your actrities or those of your close relatives in such organizations, including the
names of the organizations, dates of membership, meetings attended, tities of positions held, amounts and dates
of contributions, nature of petitions signed “jabling within the meaning of the above certification and circumstances
thereof, tities and. authors of Uterature receivéd, and dates on which received.
In exceptions Concerning relatives, include only such information presently known to you or available from
your on records,
If necessary, use additional sheets and sign each sheet.
Write none {f there are no exceptions.
i REMARKS: ‘To be completed by Applicant or Employee
i
i
REMARKS: To be completed by Spouse
1FEF
Date Date ; ; 2,
Signature of Applicant or Employee
lee nates of. keane
Address — City and State | Addzess — City and State 1 .
itsriac, of ter fane :
Oe
Witness Witness
Signature of Spouse
Address — City and State | Address — City and State
-4-
14-0000
- PATLLIS
. 7 pp gan
- SUBJECT: NOTTFICATION OF GRANTING OR OF REVOCATION OF C@YPTOGRAPWIC CLEARANCE”
q . aoa :
" .
w---+ THE ABONE NAMES TRDIVIDUAL (ITEM TP was BEEN GRANTED a CRYPTOCRAPHIC CLEARANCE (CB THE CRYPTOGRAPHIC .
. CREARANCE NCO BY T TS TNOTVIDIAL HAS GEEN REVCREDH UNTER TSE PROVISIONS OF HR 90 THE CLEARANCE Cutew 2)
- OR REVOCATION (ITEM 4). IS EFFECTIVE AS OF Txt MONTH AND VEAa S408" ABOVE. SUBJECT WAS GLEN BRIEFEO CR
. 7 OEORTEFE . aS APPROPRIATE. CONCERNING CRYPTOGRAPHIC Qed RELATED COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY MATTEMS AND Was
- - SIGNED A BRIEFING OCOMIEFING STATEMENT, AS APPROPRIATE, ACUNSHLEDCING “EEPONSIBILITY FOR THE PROTECTION OF ©
CRY? OGRAPHIC INFORMATION, UPON REVOCATION OF CRYPTOGRAPRIC CLEARANCE SUBJECT 1S NOT AUTHORIZED TO WAVE
. CONTINUED CuSsTOOY OF, ACCESS TO, OR OTHERWISE GaAI% FURTHES ERCOLEDGE OF STAFF CRYPTOGRAPHIC MATERIAL O8 INs -
“FORMATION.
WHEN EMPLOYEE NO LONGER REQUILES THE CLEARANCE IN CROER® TO PEQFORW KIS/HER ASSIGNED OUTHES. IT TS
REQUESTED THAT THE COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY STAFF, OC. SE NOTIFIED THaT Two CLEARANCE WAY OL REVOKED.
#2 BCIQR OF COMMUBSeATIONS,
“ - OUSTRIB ATION: AN A,
. : 1 + EMPLOVEE'S COMPONENT (ITEM 3) termine om, | aed
CHIE® SECRNNOERS DRANCH, OC-S
+ . i+ OFFICE aF PERSOSNEL
roo Bg 7b VEL TEETtoet CONFIDENTIAL
Fostions
deyaecswiabmame mewepeme
14.90000
; ; "7 SR, . "SECRET .
ot Loe ON (When Filled In) en)
LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY AND AWARDS DATA
ry
{ ig
i MIDDLE] 4. OFFICE O8 DIVISION SANGUAGE @. LANG, CODE (25-27)
bd ye on
! u h iz
. ‘ 9 GRADE 10 DATE OF BIRTH
L H Mie ete Uh _
$ ” TEST SCORES .
i APPLY FOR AWARD READING (34) WRITING (35) PRONUNCIATION (30) SPEAKING (37) UNDERSTANDING (38)
. ! ESTABUSH SVU LEVER -_ 3 - -
TYPC GF AWARD
BASED ON TRAINING [HAT WAS
CHRECTED (0) OR VOLUNTARY (¥)
va,
ACHIEVEMENT {aj} ELEMENTARY
INTERMEDIATE |
MAINTENANCE (MI HGH
READING (R) SPLAKING (5)
COMPREHENSIVE (Cp
zi NA
TS, INELIGIBLE [REASON]
+ 4
seve of py
40-45)
U7 L CERTIFY THAT FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE
OBUGATION REF. NO. CHARGE ALLOTMENT NO,
SIGNATURE
FORM . F . . .
) vars omens . SECRET 110-45) MRD COPY
eRe ane ae ene oe myer naNen NS Hemet fener gs wt emer oo
14-0000
i . mo, li so , ao aos . pee AG
ye Coe SECRET «ws ’
H wo en (When Filled tn} "4
LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY AND AWARDS DATA- ’
& LANG. CODE (25-27)
0 ANNIVERSARY DATE
i
i 3 : : Msi, Ln : 3 = J:
as 11, REASON FOR TAKING TEST . :
. [ [arm toeawaso OT or (34) WAITING (35) PRONUNCIATION (34) SPEAKING (17) UNDERSTANDING (34) 4
A ESTagisH oH SKILL LEVEL o ca - - . - '
‘Pia tuceun 3s) Te. TYPE OF AWARD 7 5 :
cn en ACMIEVEMENT (A) TUCGERTARY i READING (8) SPEAKING (St BASED ON TRAINING THAT WAS
+ , | bal MAINTENANCE (M11 ice +) COMPREENSIVE (C] | SXRECTED 0} GR VOLUNTARY (¥}
[psa Le
¥S I CERNFY DHS EMPLOYEE FOR & PROFICIENCY AWARD OF §$ (40-45)
7S INELIGIBLE (REASON)
bale :
1? 1 CERTEY THAT FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE
a nr enter cian cane
. CBUGATION REF NO.
CHARGE ALLOTMENT NO. ,
REMARKS
- i ———_——
i
, i
- FORM €
Se ORGOMENE FEES AUS ; SECRET (104) MRD COPY .
14-0000
-" . SECRET
LaWhen Billed Ing .
DATE GO prota
wat (Last-Ficst-@addle)
Puitups OHO Ay
LANGUAGE idee 39)
4. TObAY Ss DATE” {34-39}
1 mee WO PRORECTENCY
te aT FORLIGN LANGUAGE
Remling (40) .
BEING Tah OICTioNaRy
SECTION A.
+ § CaN READ TENTS OF ANY DIFFICULTY, UF a GENERAL
te onun mameiy,
NATURE UR EN PITRE OS Fo aM PAMIL TAR mt fie,
OM TN FTELOS bo Aw Fash rae WET, USING fret
s (CAN READ “TENTS OF MUST GRADES OF DIFEFCULTY, GF & GENERAL HATURD
CICTIONARS NCCAStONALEY,
vetesence matersale, etc. 3. USING Fah DICTIONARY y
@: CAN READ TEMS OF AVERAGE OIFOECUL IY (oemupapers.
FREQUEATOY,
USING Tr Gre TIitmbky FRTOUENTRG.
a
4. 4 CAN AEAD SIMPLE TERTS, SUCH AS SIRCET SIONS, NEMSPAPER MEADL INES, ETC.
ABILITY IN Tmf LANGUAGE,
L WAVE NO READING
Writing (41)
oF CAN WAETE PERSONAL LETIER® AND SIMIL AM MATERTAL wtTis COMPLETI SUCCESS WITHOUT USTHG TE SICTIONARY,
WRITE PACTUAL N4TRATIVE AND EXPOSITORY MATERIAL @ITH RF ASONAGCE CLARITY, @tTH VERY Fe GaawwsTICat Ff
a NATAWE STYLE, USING THi DICTIONARY ONLY RARELY.
Can WRETE FERSONAL LETTERS 4NO0 SIMILAR SIMPLE MATCRIAL wrTm COMPLETE SUCCESS. USING Hf DICTIONARY ONLY
1 CAN LWATTE. FACTUAL NAMRATIVE AND CEPOSHTONY MATERIAL WiT ACASONABLE ClaAi fy, witn FEe CRAmMeaT? Car
2. RARELY,
EMAQNS, DUT PN BR STYLE wHICH MAY NOT HE MATIVE, USING EME DICTIONARY OCCASIGNALLY.
U CAN BRITE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIMtLAR SIMPLE MATERIAL, WITH REASONABLE SUCCESS Py CONVEYING MY MEANING,
QuT WETN CCCASTONAL MINOR GRAMMATICAL LARORS ANC IN OBVIOUSLY FOREIGN, ABAWARD STYLE, USING THE OSCTEONARY
OCCASIONALLY.
3.
4. 1 CAN WRITE PERSCWAL LETTERS AND SIMILAR SIMPLE MATERIAL, Wit REASUMAULE SUCCESS IM COnvECING MY MEANING,
"BUT WITH MANY GRAMMATICAL ZARORS AND 1M A VERY FOREIGN, ABKHARD STYLE, USING IME OICTISNser FALQUENTLY,
tn THE LANGUAGE,
CANNOT WRITE
Prommcintion (42)
NATIVES
tT. MY PRONUNCIATION 15
GuT CNLY RARELY CAUSES QHFFICULTY FOR NATIVES TO UNDERSTAND.
US OBVIOUSLY FOREIGN.
MY PRONUNCIATION
C4 MY PasmUNCLATICN 1g DCCASHOMALLY DIFFICULT FOR NATIVES TO UNOLASTANO.
S. fomave NO Sead IN PRONUNC ATION
ey
FORW ND. WERE SECRET tarayy
1 FCB sg?
14-0000
. en on
wo “wT INvATiOM: OF PART Ut-Lancuact ‘CLEWEATS
SECTION 0. . Speaking (43) .
OSPCAR FLUENTLY AND ACCOERTERS ON ALL PRACTICAL AND SCCEAL SETUATIONS. € CONMERSE FREELY AND 1DICMATICALLY an
Dh ALL FECKES BETH atten 1 aw Famicreg, | an .
OOSPCAM PUGERTLY AND ACCURMTELD Om NAMED MUL PRACTICAL “AND SOCTAL SETUATHOWS: FE CAN CONVERSE 1M woaT rlc.os
WT wetCH FAM FAMILIAR AND F EMTL SY SOME POPULAR SAVINGS. LITERARY QoT CVS. ANG COMMON PROVERDS.
.
s. UOMAVE NO ABLLITS TO USE Tee LAN ACE IN any OF Tht apewt RESPECTS,
SECTION E. Unlerstanting cH)
. y. | UNDEASTAND NOW: TECHNICAL CoNNTESATION ON ALK $C BUECTS, DOTH FACES To Face AND On tir TELZPHONE) 1 UNDERSTAND . .
NEARLY EVERVINING 1 PAG CN THe TADTO ANG AT PME MOVTES. PLAYS. AND LECTORES,
J UNDERSTAND NON* TECHNICAL CONNEESATION ON NEARLY ALL SUBJECTS, ROTH FACES TOSFACE AND ON TNE TELEPHONE. I
UNDERSTAND MOST OF BHAT TF SG ae CN Ted MADIO AND AT THE MOVIES, PLAYS. AND LECTURES. PSTL DING MOST JORIS AND
PUNS. 7
’ 3 F UNDPRSTAND NEAILY ALL CONWERSATION ON TOPICS CF DAILY LIFE ANDO VRANLE BOTH FACES TOS ACE AND OM THE TE
. “ PHONE) UT UNDERSTAND MUCH OF NAT EONAR ON THE RADIO, AND AT THE MOVIEFS, PLAYS. aNd LECTURES,
PE UNDERSTAND THE SEMPLEST CONDERTSATION, SOTH FACE>TO° FACE QND ON THE TELEPNOME. FP UNDERSTAND SOME GF WHAT
NEAR ON THE RADIO ANG AT "HE wre ES, PLAYS, AND LECTURES,
od S. 0 t AM NOT ABLE AS UNDERSTAND THE SPONEN LANGUAGE.
: BEFORE COMFINUING = CHECK TART 41 TO ENSURE THAT YOU HAVE CIRCLED OME muse? PER SECTION,
PART UhIOEXPERTERCE AS TRANSLATOR OR INTERPRETER (25)
soe FOMAVE MAD EXPERTENTE AS A TRANSLATON.
HAVE HAD ENPERTENCE AS AN INT
GOTH OF TwE ABDvE STATEMENTS &FArr.
PART IV-CERTIFICAT (ON
TV CERTERY Saat Ted INF ORWATICN EN ABSWE 1S TRUE AMO ACCURATE TO IHL SEST UF WT BNOM EDGE AnD QELIEF,
THOS CENTEFICATEON CONSTETUTES We APH LEC ATION A MOINTENANLE AWARD PROVISEN 2 aw ELISTaLE UNDER THE PRAMS OF :
REGULATION NO. Zoo ITS. FARL TCUEN. OF LNDEGSTAND THAT fo WUST PASS AM OBJECTING LANSCASE PROFICIENCY TEST afrome ft
BECOME ELIGIALE FOS AN AMART. AND Tear FQRESPECTIVE OF THE DATE OF TESTING. ANNUAL WAINTEN ANCE AWARDS @tLL Bf
CUMULATIVE AS OF THE ANNEVEMSARY SaTt IF COMPLETING INES FORM.
CatTd SIGNED SEENATL AE .
14 UARLK (Foe D Ow? Cf? Lagden
146) Ss taye fen
14-0000
, SECRET, . .
: : sBhen Fiited Pay
ee eee ee te ee oe
LANGUAGE DATA RECORD
17-24)
I WAVE KO PROFICEENCY
Im ANY FOREIGN LANGUAGE
PART | I-LANGUAGE ELEMENTS
SECTION A. a - Renting (40) :
THE DECTHONARY-
f Caw PLAG TEXTS OF ANY DAFF CUR Fy. Ch A GENEGML WATURL OR TN FECL ES § bw PAMIL DAR OTH. USING
ONLY RAMLLY. -
TOGAM REAG TEXTS GF MIST GRADES OF DIIFECUL IY, OF A GENERAL NATHEE 98 b% FOELES 1 AM FAMIC TA @E TA, USING THE
DICTCHNARY OCCASIONALLY,
DICTIONARY
teference raterials, etc. ). USING THF
3, 2 CAN NERD TENTS OF AVERAGE BITETCUL TY (newepapers,
‘FREQUENTLY.
1 CAN MEAD SIMPLE TEXTS, SUCw aS STREET SICNS, NEBSPAPER WERDUIMES, EPC, USING THE DICTIONAR. FELOUENTLY,
IN THE LANGUAGE.
J WAVE KU RFAOING ABILITY
5.
Writing (41)
SECTICH B.
$ CAN MALTE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIMILAR WATLUTAL MEIN COMPLETE SUCCESS BETHOUT USING Tal OICTIONARY, © Can
! RITE FACTUAL NARRATIVE AND ERPIOStTOMY MATE@IAL wit REASONABLE CLARITY, al TH VERY FEW GRAMMATICAL FRGORS, IN
NATEVE STYLE, USING THF DICTIONARY SNL¥ PARELY.
1 CAN ARITE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIMILAQ SEMPLE MATERIAL WIT COMPLETE SUCCESS. USING THE DICTIONARY ONLY
2. RAWERY. (1 CAN WRITE FACTUAL NARRATIVE AND EAPOSITORY MATEMTAL WITS RIASCNABDLE CLARITY, BIT FE@ GRAMMATICAL
-EMRORS, BUT IN A STYLE weicr MAY NOT BE NATIVE, USING THE DICTIONARY OCCASICNALLY,
1 Cam WAITC PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIWILAD SIMPLE WATERTAL, ITH OLASONABLE SUCCESS IN CONVEVING MY WEANING,
QUT WITH CCCASTONAL MINOR GRAMMATICAL FARCAS ANO F% CSVIOUSLY FOREILA, AUrMARD STYLE, USING THE OICTIONARY-
OCCASIONALLY,
IM CONVEYING WY MEANING,
4 4 Cam RITE PERSONAL LETTERS AND Smit dR SIMPLE MATERTAL, METM REASONANLE SUCEESS
"BUT @ 0TH MANY GRAMMATICAL E@BORS AND EN A VERY FOREIGN, ABRBARD STYLE. USING THE DICTICNARY FREQUENTLY.
im THE LanGUaGE.
¢ CANNOT WRITE
Pronunciation (42)
secriom ¢C.
1S MaTive.
1. PRONUNCIATION
we
2. BhILE WATIVES CAN DETECT ay acceut iy wr PROMUNCEATION THEY WAVE WO DIFRICULTY UNOERSTANCING wt.
G MY PRONUNCIATION (S$ OBVIOCUSLY FOREIGN, BUT ONLY MAAELY CAUSES Ole FICUrTY FOR NATIVES TA UNOLRE LANL,
MY PROMUNCEATION US OCCASIONALLY DPEFECULT FOR NATIVES TO UNDE ASTAND
We PRONLRCO ET IOR,
Pomave &O smrLe
CONTINUE ON REVERSE SIDE
e58m a> yyuc . SECRET " taseap
eo fte sy
14-0000
WTINUATION OF PART Ti~LANGUAGE ELENERTS _
Speaking (43) .
SECTION 0.
FSP Am BUUENTET AND ACCURATERY EN QLL PRACTICAL BND SOCTAL SITUATIONS! F CONVERSE FRUELY AND FOICMATICALLY
IH ALL PUELOS wht metic a AM FaAMIC EAR, :
a2) 1 SPEAR FAUENTLY AND ACCURATCUY IN NE AMY ALG PRACTECAL AND SOCIAL SITUATIONS! F CaN CONNERMOE Ih MOST FEELOS
BETH WELCH 1 aM PAMELA AND FCEMFLOY SOME POPUL AM SAVINGS, LATLMARY QUOTATIONS, ANDO COMMON PROVERBS,
HL AND CAN CONDUCT ROUTING BUSINESS IN PARTICULAR FIeLos
“3. ) Getavone gus BELL EN SITUATIONS OF DAELY LIFE AND TA
a 1 MANAGE TO GET ALONG IN THE MCST COMMON SITUATIONS OF DAILY LIFE AND "RAVFL,
HAVE NO MDILITY TO USE TRE LANGUAGE Ih ANY OP
TE aodve MESPLcrs,.
Understanling ¢ HW)
SECTION E.
¢ ) T UNDERSTAND NOW? TECHNICAL CONVERSATION ON ALL SUBJECTS, BOT FACE* TO; FACE AND ON THE TELEPHONE: f¢ UNDERSTANG
MEAGLY EVD AVTNING 1 MEAR ON Tht RaDTO AND AT THE M*eitS, FiarS, ANO LECTURES,
a
PACR* FOSFACE AND“ OW THE” TELEPHONE
G UNDERSTAND HOM* TECHNECAL CONVERSATION ON NEARLY ALL SUSsA CTS. BOTH
URDERDTAND MOST OF HAT LT HEAR ON THE RADIO AND AT Trl MONTES, PLAS, AND LECTURES, INTLEDING MOST JOKES AWD
n
PUN,
PF UNDERSTAND NEARLY ALL CONVERSATION ON TOPICS OF DAILY LIFE AND TRAVEL, BOTH FACE*TOsF aCe AND ON THE FECES
PHCHE! | UNOEASTAND MUCH OF WHAT 1 HEAR ON Tei @aD1D, AND AT THE MOWIES, PLAYS, AND LEC TUSES.
UNDERSTAND SOME OF WHAT
a F UNDEQSTAND Tot SIMPLEST CONVERSATION, BOTH FACE: TOFACE AND ON THe FELEPHONET
" $ HEAR ON THE RADIO AND AT THE MOVIES, PLAYS, AND LECTURCS,
PART IV-CERTIFICAT ION
, | CERTUFY THAT TE INFORMATION GIVEN ABOVE 28 TELE AND ACCYMATE TO THE BESY OF uy RNCBLEDCE ANG BEQIEF.
THIS CORTAFICATION CONSTITUTES MY APPLICATION FOR A WAINTENANSG A@ANO PROSIOEO | AM EL'GIBLE ONDER THE TEAMS OF
REGULATEGN NO, 29-115, Pam. 1Ct4d PUNTERS TANG THAT 2 OMUST PASS AN GOJECTIVE LANGUAGE PROOICIENCY TEST BEFORE !
BECOME ELEGIBLE FOR Am AWARD. AND THAT ISRESPECTEVE Of "mE DATE CE TESTING, ANNUAL MAINTENANCE ABARDS WILL BE
CUMLLATIVE AS OF THE ANNIVERSARY DATE OF COMPLETING INIS Foam,
SIGNATURE
SATE SIGNEO
74 A Ake
0 6o.-
14-0000
4.
DATE OF @IAtNh 129-30),
. PART WICLARGUAGE ELEMENTS |
Rending (40) °
Caw MEAG TENTS OF ANY CEFEICUL TY, OF & “ENERAL NATURE Of
OULY PARELY.
4 Caw MEAD TEXTS OF MOST GRADES OF DEFFICUL TY, OF & GENLRAL NATUOT 98
BIC ti Cmaay OCCATIONALLY.
4 fam READ TENTS OF AVERAGE OFF ICUL TY coewepapera.
FrCQUINTeY.
( WAWE NO PROFICIENCY
1N ANY FOREIGN LANGUAGE
IM FECES € aM FAMIL DAR @ITH, USING THE DICTIONARY
IW FEELOS Po Am FAMELIAR WITH, USING THE
toteronce eatertals, ete. ). USING THE DICTIONARY
5 CAN READ SIMPLE TERTS. SUCH AS STMEET S56NS, MEMSPAPER HEADLINES, ETC.. USING THE DICTIONARY FALOQUENTLY.
S. 1 wAVE NO READING AGILITY Im THE LaNGuace,
2-
Writing (41)
+ CAN ALTE PROSONAL LETFERS Amd Simi CAD MATERIAL wite COMPLETE
wOeTh Factual WARAATIVE BNO Carus TCAY WS TSMTAL WIT REASONABLE CUAMITY,
ATEVE STYLE, USING THE DICTIONARY GNiv BARLLY.
“NCCESS WETHOUT USING "HE OICTEONARY, 1 CaN
wITH Ve@Y FCM GRAMMATICAL ERRORS. IN
1 Cale BOITE PEGSONML LETTERS AND SIMIt Ad SIMPL Oe MATERIAL ttn COMPLETE SUCCESS, USING THE DICTIONARY ONLY
@aptty.
EMRORS, BUT IN A STYLE @wiCW MAY NOT GE WATEVE, USING THE DECTIGNAPY COCASIONALLY.
1 CAN WURETE PERSONAL LETTEGS AbD SiMrLam SIMPLE MATCREAL, MIT MEASTNABLE SUCCESS
BUT BETH OCCASICNAL WINCH GRAMMATICAL ECBRORS AND 14 OBVIOUSLY FARE IGM,
OCCASIONALLY.
1 CAN WRITE FACTUAL NARRATIVE S50 EXPOSETURY MATERIAL @1 mH REASONABLE CLARE TY, WITH FEW GRAMMATICAL
IN CONVEYING MY MEANING,
al BGO STYLE, USING THE OICTICNARY
6 CaN ORS TE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIMILAR SIMPLE MATEROAL, WET REASONAGLE SUCCESS IN CONVEYING MY MEANING.
Bur wilh Mane GRAMMATICAL EG@RO®$ and IN A VERY FOREIGN,
G CANNOP BRITE Gm Tre Dams ast.
Promanciation (42)
Wr PRONUSCEATION 19 NATIVE.
MY FMONINCIATION 42 COCASTCMALLY DIFFICULT 6OM NATIVES 19 CmOLeSTANG.
© wave ND SKILL IN P@ONLNCE ATION.
CONTIALE ON REVERSE SIDE
soe 8 uuuce{ j SECRET
AWAWAAD STTLE. USING THE DICTIONARY FREQUENTLY.
14-00000
© bm ALL FTERDS mete amie a
1] CAL MO SOCAL SEFEBTICNS: T CAN CONVERSE FR MEST FEEL OS
2
4
3. CAP atom QVETE ELL IN SETUaTI lS
MANAGE TO-LET atone US TWE WEST CCtmSN SETCATIONS OF GALT LIFE AND TRAVEL,
s P HAVE MO BOILETY TO USE “TRE Vaac Ose 1m amy OF Tel S00ul AESPECTS, -
SECTION C. Unierstanding (44)
EMSETION OW ALL SUBSSIIA, Gol FACE-TO-FACE aND GN TNE TELEPMONE. 1 UNDERSTANS
PuavS. AWD LECTURES,
“ty P UNDERSTAND NON: TEEwMICAL ¢
WEARLY EVERVINING FE WEAR ON Tee @alts AnD AT tHE wOveds,
BORW FACES TO*FACE AND ON Yor TELEPMONE: 3
PLATS. ANT LECTURES. FNCLUDING MOST JORES AND
1 UNCERS TANG NON-TECHNICAL CONVERSATION Cu NCAMLY ALL SUGLECTS,
2. UNDERSTAND MOST OF meAT 1 MEA@ CN THE WADNO AND AT THE Wows.
uns.
T UNDERSTAND NEARLY ALL COMEEASATESN CN TOPICS OF DAILY LIFE AMO TOAVEL, 9978 FACE-TO-FACE AND ON THE TELE
Padwer UT UNDERSTAND MUCH OF aya? WEAR ON THR RADIO, AND AF THE MOVIES, PLAYS. nO LECTURES.
BCTw FACE TOF ACE ONO Ge Tak TELEPMONE: 1 UNDERSTAND SOME OF WHAT
PAYS, AND LECTURES.
UNOLASTAVO THE SIMPLEST CoNveeSaticn
WEAG ON THE RADIO AND AT Te wives,
+P AM NOT ABLE TO UNDERSTAND TOT sPcate Lanauace,
2
: BEFORE CONTINUING - CHECK PART 1) TO EmSURE THAT YOu WAVE CIRCLED OnE muMBER PER SECTION.
PART ILI-ERPERIENCE AS TRANSLATOR OR INTERPRETER (45)
3. BOTH OF THE BO0VE STATEMENTS APPLY.
( AWINE OF THE AGOVE STATEMENTS OPPLY.
PART SY-CERTHFICATION
LU CERTIEY THAT Tot INFORWATION SivEm WBOwE 13 TRUE AND ACCURATE TQ THe PEST OF WY EMOWLEDCE AGO BELIEF,
Tes& CHRFIFICATION COMSTITUTES OY APPLICATICN FOR A MAIMTUMANCE ACARD PRIVICED 2 aw RLTGI OLE UNDEM THe ThAMS OF
MEGULATIOS MO. 75-119. Pam, ICtar. FE LMOCMTTAND THAT ¢ MUST PASE Om COIECTIVE LANGUAGE PACTITAENCY I4ST BEsoRL FT
BECOME ELIGIOLE FOR av anane B Teal LOGESFECTEWE OF tre OafE OF TESTING, ANN AK MALNTENANCE AUARDS HILL OE
CUMULATIVE AS OF TRE AMMIVERSAMY SATE SH COMPLETING Trad FORM.
Oate SIGRLO
14-0000
: SECRET
tt (Uden Filled Tay
| MAVE NO PROFICIENCY
dm ANY FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Reading (40)
OF A GENERAL “ATURE CR
IN FLEA TS Fo AM FAMILIAR wile, USING MWe SrctioNany
4 Caw MLAD TEATS OF ANY OIFFICUL TY,
ONLY @aRfiv,
1 CAN ROAD TEXTS OF MOST GRADES OF DIFFICULTY, OF A GENE@ac NATOWE SH iN FIELOS fF Aw FAMILIAR @1IM, CSISG HE
DICTICNARY OCCASIONALLY. .
| Cam READ TERTS OF AVERAGE CIFFICULTY (newspapers, reference waterials, efc-). USING THE DICTIONARY
FREQUENTLY,
4. 1 CON MEAD SIMPLE TEXTS, SUCH AS STREET SIGNS, NEWSPAPER MEADL INES, UCL. USING THE OFCTIOusav FRCQCEN Ty
$- 1 Have NO READING ABILITY IN THE LANGUAGE.
SECTION 8. © Writing (41)
THE. O1CTIONAwy. oF CaN
PERSONAL LETIERS ANO ISIMILAM MATERIAK @ITH COMPLETE SLCCESS @HTMOUT USING
~
1 CAN waite
aifm VEGy Chm CRaumatical reaces,
WAITE FACTAL NARRATIVE AND EAPOSTTORY WATEREAL wiTH @EASONARLE CLaRitr,
I
MATEWVE STYLE, USING THE DICTIONARY ONLY ROREGY.
: PCAN @RITE PEASONAL LETTERS AND Simsi AR SIMPLE WATC RIAL BITH COMPLETE SUCCESS, USING THE OFCTIcNaes ONLY
. RARELY. 1 CAN WRITE FACTUAL NARRATIVE AND EXPOSITORY UATFRLAL Bits FERSCNABLE CLARITY, wit FE® GRauwate
EMBORS, BUF Iw & STTLE wn ICH MAY NOT BE NATIVE, USING THE DICTIONAMY COCASTOSALLY.
1 Cam CRITE PERSONAL LETTERS AMD SEMILAR SIMPLE WATERIAL, WITH REASDNOMLE SLCCESS IN CONVEVENG MY MEANING,
BUT GIT SCCATIONnL BENOR GRAMMATICAL ERRORS AND IN COVICUSLY FO@EICN, AWEMARD STYLE, USING THE OUCTICNARY
OCCASIONALLY,
t
U CAN @RITE PERSONAL LETTERS AND SIMILAR SIMPLE MATERIAL, MiTm REASTNAME SUCCESS EN CONVEVENG wv WE aN INS
BUT @h Te mae GRAMMATICAL ERAORS AND IN A VERY FOREIGN, AWKOARD STHLL. USING THE DICTIONAGY FAaLCLENTLY.
CANNCT @Q:TE it IwE LANGUAGE.
Pronunciation (42)
Th My PRONGNCHATION 1S NATIVE.
‘e) BHIT CE NATIVES CAM DETECT AM ACCENT [hy WH PRONUNCT ATION Pate maul SO DECICULTY UNOEMSTANOING WE.
a a a
3. MY PRONLN CATION FS SOVIOUSLY FOREIGN, O.T ONLY RAMCLY CAUSES CIFEEC UtY OM NATIVES TO UNCERS TANG.
MY PRORLNCIATION SS OCCASTOMALLY DIFFICULT Fim NATIVES TO WROTasTanD.
PC owave So Smet rw PmOMLNC TATION.
: CONTINUE ON REVERSE SIDE
roe waace lt SECRET .
> wae y-
14-0000
we
SECTION €. Unierstanding (44)
COMTINUATION OF PART II-LANGUACE ELEMENTS
Speaking (43)
Section 2.
cuaticaey
CHICAL AMD SCCHAL SESUATIONS! ¢ COMVERSE FALELY ano
1047 HM FLUFMTLY AND BCCURATERY “F&A
O Oe ALL FIELDS elt amich bo am Fewer eee.
FECAL AND SOCIAL SITUATIONS: 1 CAN CONVERSE Im WOST FLCLOS
VUOTATICNS, ONO COMMUN PROVERAS.
? O SPP Am FEUER TN AND ACCURATERY IN SEROLY ALL Pear
Sh Te met Cre 2 aw Fam LEAR AND f EWPL CD SOME POPULAR SAYINGS, CUtLaame
DAILT LIOT BND TRAVEL AND CAN CUNDUCT ROUTERE DUSINISS IN PARTICULAR 618.08
EOF ALONG Sort BELL EN SETUATIONS oF
DAILY LUFE AND Pavey, ,
4.01 MANAGE TO GET AL OMG EN Tre wc ST Common SETUATIONS OF
Tek asuvE ACSPECTS,
P HAVE MO ABILITY TO USE THE (RANGE AGE am ANY OF
a
FUNDERSTANG NOW TECHMECAL CONVETSATION ON ALL SUBJECTS. BOTH FACE" TUT PACE ANO ON THE TEAEPmONL! 1 UNDE RMSt anc
NEARLY EVERY IMING ( WEAR OM Yun TAI77 ANO AT THE MOVIES. PLATS. an LECTURES,
BOTH FACE+TO-FACK AND ON THLE FELEPHONE. 5
P UNDLASTAND WON’ TECHNICAL CONVLESATION ON NEARLY ALK SUBIICTS,
PLAYS, AND LECTURES, INCLUDING MOST sCRES AND
2. UNDERSTAND MOST CH BHAT ft MLAR ON Fut MADED AND AT THE MOVIES,
Puns.
3 +P UNOERSTAND MEARLY ALL CONVERSATION ON TOPICS OF GAILY GIFE ANU TRAYER, BOTH FACE*TO-FACE ANDO ON THE TELE:
“Poms | UNDERSTAND MUCH OF WHAT } NEAR ON Tut RADIO, AND AT THE MOVIES, PLAYS, AND LECTURES.
OF eval
1 UNDEwSTAaND SOME
T UNOEASTAWS THE SIMPLEST CONVEQSATION, BOTH FACE*TO'FACE AND OM THE TELEPHONE:
a
MOAR OM TE RADIO AND AT THF mOWhES, PLAYS, AND LECTURES.
. AM MOT AQLE TO UNDERSTAND Tre SP O5tN LANGUAGE,
'
“BEFORE COmTinuInG - CHECK PART 11 TO ENSURE THAT YOU HAVE CIRCLED OWE NUMBER PER SECTION. :
PaRT VUICEXPERFENCE AS TRANSLATOR OR IHTERPRETER (a5)
1 HAVE MAD EXPERIENCE AS A TRANSLATOR.
INTERPRETER,
+ | HAVE MAD -ERPEFIENCE AS AN
) BOTH OF IME ABOVE STATEMENTS AFPLr.
MONE OF THE ABOVE STATEMENTS APPLY.
a.
PART 1V-CERTIFICATION
T CERTIFY Tat THE INFORMATION Gavty ABuYE 1S FRUG AND ACCURATE TO THE DEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND QCLtCr.
THES CERTIFICATION COMSTITUTES MY SPPLICATION FOM A MAINTENANCE AGAMO PADVIDED | Aw EL PGISLE UNDLR Tet Toews oF
MECULATI Cm mo. FS 119. Pam, ICCAD. b UMOERSTOMD THAT | wUST PASS Aw OBJECTIVE LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY TLET @eroet t
BECOME CLIGIALE FOR am ARARD, AND THAT 1AMES*ECTIVE OF THE DATE OF TESTING. ARNUAL MAINTENANCE AWAQDS B124 06
CUMULATEVE AS OF THE ANNIVERSARY OBTE OF COMPLETENG Teds FORM.
OATE S1GACO Themen ag
Vee
14.99000
s CONFIDENTIAL (ss)
OVWHEN FILLEO IND
SECURITY APPROVAL
OPM head
DATE 19 February 1960 :
YOuR ; , -
REFERENCE: 28573 CS/CS Pov. Canpe : ee
CASE NO. 1 40696 ;
TO s Director of Personnel
FROM sDirector of Security
SUBJECT + PHILLIPS, David Atlee
1. This is to inform you of seourlty approval of tha subjuct person
as follows:
Ex] Subject has btoen approved for the appointment spoctfied-in -
your request under the provistons of Regulations 10-210 and
“s 20-750 including access to classified information through
Top Secret as required in the performance of his duties.
[7] Subject has teen approved for appointment under the authority
of Paragraph 4(1) of Regulation 1O-fLO, and under Rezuiation
20-750 tneluding aceess to classified information th rough
Top Secret as required in the performance of his dutios.
Ur. legy arrangements ura mage withta 60 days for erftrance on duty within
120 days, this approval becomes Invalid. : a
3. Ag part of the entrance on duty procesaing: 0
Ux] A personnal interview In the Office of Sacurtty cust be arranged.
C7 A personal interview 1a not necessary.
|
CF
yw FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY:
We. A, Osborne
Acting Chief. Personne! security Division
fo peetig oF y Cae. - 2-2¥o-Ge
PORM NO. ot 1 IF3% perlacee roam sero CONFIDENTIAL sy
amaner MICm 18 OBSOLETE
14-0000
ae CONFIDENTIAL
. SECURITY SNFORMATION
SECURITY APPROVAL
‘Date: 26 april 1955
TO: chief, Processing & Records Division “Your Reference: —$R=6038-PP
rsonnel Office . ; . :
. . Case Number: 1n696
FROM: cnterssac Security Division.
Personnel ©
SUBJECT, PHILLIPS, David Atlec :
1. This ie to advise you of security action in the subject case as indicated
-Lbelow: — ce ; -
[x] Security approval is granted the subject person for accesa to classified
information. .
_ Proviatonal clearance for fil duty with CIA is granted under the provisions
or Paragraph D cf Regulation 10-9 which provides for a temporary appoint-
ment pending completion of full security investigation, ~
The Director of Central Intelligence has granted a provisional clearance
for full duty with CIA under the provisions of Paragraph H of Regulation
10-9,
2. Unless the subject person enters on duty within 60: days from the above
“dute, this approval tesomes invalid.
Subject is to be polygraphed as part of EOD procedures,
. >
of, Show eleven to te Lorewelan GF 4 Keri 09>
. : - ee 44 gp “es.
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be TERIAL REVIEKED AT CLA HEADQUARTERS BY i
HOUSE SELECT (B=PILITLE ON ASSASSISATIONS STAF Ah een
SECRET
INCLUSIVE DATES: 2 $- ARCH MSS ~ 2 Ze 1976 . /
CUSTODIAL. UNIT/LOCATION:| __ O27 __ _ \
wo: eye
DELETIONS, IF ANY:
SUE PTE EE
. ——meeeemerecs
t
DATE we WILNED B l SIGNATURE © _ H
RECEIVED PRINT NAMB REVIEWING OFFICIAL f
al2g | Blioé Daw Hacluay LA lowes Moral rertay
< Cg a u g Dts YA ts ° . wo
Sih BL hp RG CANT AION 8327 F
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Cordvact Sewwiis — Michael. M, cueaDeN
Dek . — Corpunsut on Ca oa .
‘ _ _ 1 Fab 51 Iniapenient contractor | a $600 per-no |
‘ - 23 Feb 51 SAASSHERADAL contract terainated a, " 600 ® 2
25 Jan 52. Independent ‘contractor . $6,000 pra
3i Aug 53 “Contract temingted- - . \ 6,000-
4 Mar 54) Contract Eapleyee a —— $7,200
32 Jul Sh Contract terainated . . 7.5200
l Aug S40 Contract. Enpheyee . : 8, 360
t - 8,360
- ; 3l Mar-55. Contract terminated
_ -L Apr 55 . -
: 33 aug 58 Agency Staff Agent sorvice
"29 Aug 58 tniopondent contractor (Note: the base rate of pay of = 4200
37,200 is audjebt to increase on occasions wherein ;
- subject performa specialised assignaents) 27,200
13 Mar 60 &4@ Contract torminated 7,200
a U4 Mar 60 Entered on duty as an Agenay Staff Suployee at
the rate of B8-1L/3 ($11,835).
are
14-0000
be gies
13 May 1978
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel. Division
SUBJECT : Earnings of David A. Phillips
In accordance with your telephone request, the following
is a_record of income earned by Mr. Phillips during the period
19 August 1958 through 13 March 1960. Mr. Phillips was paid
at $7,200 b/A, with the exception of those periods of service
performed outside of his country of permanent assignment and
then he was paid at $13,000 P/A.
DUE DIFFERENCE
PAID AT BETWEEN $7200
«DATES $7200 P/A P/A & $13000 P/A TOTAL
19-31 Aug 58 $ 240.00 -0- $ 240.00
Sept 58 600.00 $ 32.22 632,22
Oct 58 600.00 434.97 1034.97
Nov S8-Jan 59 1800.60 -0- 1800.00
Feb 59 600.00 . 88.60 688.60
March 59 600.00 -0- ; 600.00
April 59 600.00 157.07 757.07
~ May 59 600.00 128.88 728.88
June-July 59 1200.00 -0- 1200.00
- Aug 59 600.00 80.55 680.55
Sept 59-Feb 60 3600.00 -0- 3600.00
1-13 March 60 260.00 -0- 260.00
. Totals $IT, 300.00 ee Pers) $12, 327-79 -
Maachigh
JOSEPH H. HUDSON
Deputy Chief
Compensation and Tax Nivision
AU: aiadol Alive INTERNAL iL U dc Git
er
— ~
g files 7" f- in phermaile tba
Gabe Cod
(1g Be — 200 _
(9-3) Gay 6 —— 60 _
. L r — GOO + 32 22 "65222
OD 56 —~— . 6004299 FIPS -
Wy 59 —Thu Son 57 400 800, 06
fice SF b00+ EEbo AT
Mer £4 GOO 00
an BG G00+4 IS707 °° FSR07
4 . GOO +118, 6% 72S.EF
-. -5F .. -— G20. | GOO. 06
ES 29 + €80 |. O°9O..0g
Goor 80.5 G50, 55 |
Be Gob - . G00..26
600 608-26
Moe . foo [email protected]
Dea. oP 600 . £60. 20
4OO0 G00 G00. BD |
eg Ga — ¢00 690. 028
1/3 Ihr 60 — 2bO XEO: 80
; = . wry
Jt, 320 peed atl Fhe
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BEd bead) 74,692 30
14.90000
4 March 1975
BACKGROUND ON REQUEST FOR CREDITABLE SERVICE: August 1950 Until 3 March
1. -A basic document in consideration of this request is HCSA-825,
dated 4 February. 1954,
2. {was running an English-language newspaper in Santiago, Chile
when asked to work with our Station there. My first pay was $50.00 per
QWG.0 ody month. The file contains a project approval dated 31 May 1950; TCS-A-
1064 asks that the first payment be made to the U.S.-bank on 1 August
Ga ve tn9950,
Cotas’ a 3. Ouring this period I recall a number of activities undertaken
for the Station, and I travelled to New York for clandestine training.
The file indicates “He was originally approved operationally to handle
“aa
pret the complex Soviet espionage case of FULMINATER-2. His conduct of this
~ _ tase was considered excellent...." Also, "It will be recalled that
..which he had done.”
Headquarters was very pleased with the printing job.
The latter was indicative of a number of such chores, when I stayed be-
hind in my plant after the employees had left for the night, printing
leaflets, booklets, etc. I also handled agents and did a number of
spotting and-assessing jobs for the Station.
4. I signed a new contract on 25 January 1952 for $500.00 per month
which ran until the termination date of 31 August 1953. (Actually this
was in the form of a loan which was paid off at the rate of $500.00. The
advance was used to purchase printing equipment which allowed me to do
certain work for the Station, but which I retained.) ””
5. After termination of the contract on 31 August I remained in Chile
until 4 March 1954. Ourirg this period I recruited a CP agent who stil}
works for the Station--and was a cabinet member under Allende. On 3 Febru-
ary 1954 Headquarters asked that I be made available for another assignment,
The Station pointed out that I was working on the recruitment, and that [
and my family were planning on-a Evropean vacation. Headquarters again
requested my assignment. Thus I departed for the Guatemala project tn
early March, abandoning my free family trip to Europe (tickets paid for
by advertising in'my paper} and leaving my family behind to pack up. [
accepted this assignment without knowing where it was, or for how long it
would last. Indeed [ did not even have a contract.
£2 IMPDET
CL BY 024345
14-0000
6. 1 worked for the Agency in Santiago, then, between 1 August.
1950 until departure for PBSUCCESS on 4 March 1954. I was. always avail-
able and when I findlly.did leave it was for Agency business rather than
my own.. Thus I-request that all or part of this time. be approved as
creditable toward retirement. we
fo
; (Cc 7
. David A. Phillips
a
othe
14-9900
Mr. DeFelice:
‘Information. from Adele regarding
Dave Phiilip’s creditable service:
As of 31 December 1974:
18 years, 1\months, 27 days
(Agency civilian service)
2 years, 8 months, 11 days
(military service)
Total creditable\ service:
21 years, 8 month 8 days.
of eee aye:
Sick leave will be \
For your information,\Paul Seidel has
an appointment with Mr Phillips on
Wednesday afternoon. He is in the
CIARDS system and with Nis birth date
in 1922, he is eligible Yor voluntary
retiremént.
Gorm
14.90000
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| Devel” yA Pk Lie |
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| Levtguekear Say Ey Ge 6 Feb 56 _
bail puted Sey ot PEO.
ducpeste bf Goel 73 aay 5S 7 |
GC baed CaP (0 lly 68
Loti /3 tier € 0
LYE 9 hero
14-0000
2 - Deo ae)
21 May 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR: Office of Finance/C&TD
‘SUBJECT fen ~. - : Verification of Contract Employee Service of
“sf " David A. Phillips, current staff employee for’
wo period 19 August.1958 through 13 March 1960.
REFERENCE : Memorandum from Deputy Chief Comp & Tax
Division subject earnings of David A. Phillips
dated 13 May 1975 ;
lL Based upon new information it has now been determined that subject
served as an Agency contract employee during period 19 August 1958 through
13 March 1960,- and that this period is creditable for both retirement and leave
account category purposes. Civil Service Retirement deductions were not
withheld during the period. Records of this office reflect subject was autho -
rized compensation during referenced period at the rate of $7,290 per annum,
except that when he was outside of the United States he was paid at the rate of
$13,000 per annum. For times and amounts involved in change of rate see
reference.
2.” Action required:
° (a) Office of Finance; Please post the above information to subjects
retirement records.
(b) DDO/LA/Pers; Please advise subject of the contents of this
memorandum.
(c) RAD/ROB: For your information and assi tance in retirement
rocessing.
_— Lo O frag
oge CoB: Brooks
Deputy Chief
. : Contract Personne! Division
Distribution:
Orig - Addressee
1 - DDO/LA/Pers
1 - RAD/ROB
OGC Concurrence: re . ee ts tetas on
,
E2IMPDET
CL by: 063837
SECRET
14-0000
+ eae
ee nrc =e re = er
“HTML OSE-ONLY
is May 1975 :
NEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Division
SUBJECT
: Earnings of David A. Phillips
In accordance with your telephone request, the following
is a record of
19 August 1958
at $7,200 P/A,
performed outs
DATES
19-31 Aug 58
Sept 58
oct 58
Nov. 58-Jan 59
Fed $9
March $9
April 59
May S9
June-July 59
Aug 59
Sept 59-Feb 60
1-13 March 60
Totals
income earned by Mr. Phillips during the period
through I3 March 1960. Mr. Phillips was paid
with the exception of those periods of service
tde-of his country of permanent assignment and
then he was paid at $23,000 P/A.
DUE DIFFERENCE
PAID AT BETWEEN $7200
$7200 P/A P/A_& $13000, P/A
$240.00 _+0-
609.00 $ 32,22
600.00 434.97
1800.00 - -0-
600,00 88.60
600.00 -0-
600.00 157.07
600,00 128.88
1200.00 -0-
600.00 80.55
3600.00 -0-
260.00 <— -0-
$TY, 300.00 JOLT. 29
Depdty Chief
Compensation and Tax Division
AUMSNOTGALIVEINTERGAL Use OLY
TOTAL
$ 240.00
632.22
1034.97
1800.00
688.60
600.00
757.07
728,88
1200.00
830.55
3600.00
260.00
$YT, 027.729
14-0000
paiaetabmemmentneereemnante
| stoner
_ 2h May 1975
MEMORANDUM-FORi Office of Finance/C&TD
suBJECT 4, Verification of Contract Employee Service of
. — ct “David A. Phillips, current staff employee for
too : ..., period 19 August’l958 through 13 March 1960.
: Memorandum from Deputy Chiof Comp & Tax.
Division subject asraings of David A. Phillips
dated 13 May 1975 °
REFERENCE .
1. Based upon new liformation it has now been determined that aubject
Served a3 an Agency contract employee during period 19 August 1958 through
13 March 1960, and that this period is creditable for both retirer-ent and leave
account category purposes. Civil Service Retirement deductions wera rot
withheld during the period. Recorde of this office reflect subject was autho
riged compensation during referenced period at the rate of $7, 200 per ancum,
except that when he was outside of the United States ho waa pald at the rate of
$13,900 per annum. Fors times and amounts invelved {a change of rate see
reference. - wee ee
2. Action required: —
(a) Office of Finance: Please post the above iuformstion to subjects
retirement records.
(b) DDO/LA/Perar Please advise aubject of the contents of thia
memeérasodum.
{c} RAD/ROB; For your information and adsiatance in retirement
processing.
. Ys! Rogers C. Brooks
Rogers C. Brooks
Deputy Chief
Contract Personnel Division
Distribution:
Orig - Addreasoe
1 - DDO/LA/Pers
1 - RAD/ROB
1 - Subjects CPD file
1 - CPD Chrom file
DDA/OP/CPD: RCB;sp (21 May 1975)
KUMPDET
\ CL by: 663837
eat |
14-0000
MEMORANDUM FOR: chief, TRB
“sundecT —=s':_—“*Verfftcation of contract ‘Exployee Service for
Michael MH. CHOADEN (P) Current Staff Exployee
REFERENCE : CPO Nemorandum of-30 Juna 1966 to Chief, TR3,
Subject “Record of Contract Service for CHOADEN,
Michael M.
1. Referent memorandun {s revised in its entirety to reflect the
following pertods of full time contract employee service as being
-eredftabla service for both leave. and Civt] Servic Retirecent purposes.
PER ANNUM
DATE ACTION . COMPENSATION
4 March 1954 Contract employee $7,200
33 July 1954 Contract tensinated 7,200
1 August 1954 Contract esployea 8,369
31 March 1955 © Contract terminated. 8,368
2. Pertod of service 4 March 1954 through 31 December 1954 had
fn previous memorandum been declared creditable service for both leave
‘and ret{rement purposes. It denied creditable retirement service for
‘the perfod 1 January 1955 through 31 March 1955 because of a Federal
Statutory provision relating to periods covered by Social Security.
The foregotng position was removed by P. L. 91-630 of 31 December
1970. thereby having the effect of rendering seid service as cred{it-
able.
3. Action required:
a. Office of Personnel/TRB: Please file this
. memorandum in subject's official personnel
file folder.
b. Office of Personnel/ROB: For your hformation.
foe Poe meats
: nn
14-00000
Crasns ee
eee 7
6. Office of Financé/C&TD: Please post the above =
: {nformation to subject's retirement “records. . ;
wg. DDO/LA/Personnél: Please advise subject of the
_ contents of this nenorandu.
Rogers C. Brooks
Deputy Chtef
Contract Personnel Division
1 = OF/CETD
pD0/LA/Personnel
1 - CPD Subject file
1 - CPD Chrono
OP/CPD/R.C: Brooks: jc (10 March 1975)
14-0000 ‘
‘ fe
a: Tha Sile , . ; -
SUNSST : [dehdel Ne CHCAM (P), Verification of Sontract service
a. asked Deon dovelica to sec if SA of his old contract
be Gerinntisy, sabfces ds assigned Pos in
mrogecty, moa whads USL
: Ls ereditade tovards vl.
VH field, but is currently in Hate:
aS rebi
ss i o
21 2 |
m 8 ath subdce’ an. diserssed all aspects of his questions and his prior cone
: . trastual servien, Provided hi Sh Stil: Lugormatien esncerming his service seb -
‘ . mat en Lieria oles unaed in detemtinin; inden undont cor tex esorvier va contract
: i the "soclal seourlw mde" prechudin’ the us
erplopvee sor rrlicability o.
: oo er ALRa con si lovee tic under social ceeurity bein: eredigable retireacnt
: bony ott. hse, mrovided asubjcet vita a aavple or a me ho sould be weitten
: to SPo recursbing old inderundert contraetor tin ve segstorisead as comtir< :
fine, ullso indbested ‘o subjcet we would help hin dragt an arrrerriate ceno if he
(subject) folt he had a good cases Tn ge fron ingerention erovided by ‘Dabjeety
12 old inderendent contr etor tine was nob of a type thet -i,ht
er are
ee : it scored that svbduct id
. . lend itself to conversion to contrret b4% enrloyec tine.
‘ Ags of this date, oPu had heard nothin; ere foot subject and it was
* assumed thot de an ject had, dab at least fer the incediate nomarts .
’ : % to pursue the wattor miurther,
- Paul “Lisen
3 Lee 1¢70
14-0000
Mi hale ly CH CADN
0/Persénnol/Contract Personnel Div
S¥<69 Hatro.
(Paul x. Wilson)
OP/NAD = 205 Maragins Bldg,
(b)
(c)
1, Adeles Ilope the following with
Attnt Adelo J.Sukowlea holp yout
: 0 (a) Attached ia our CPD filo en.
23 April 1970"
ae
loam, In it find a chrono of
all of subject's contract
sorvicos
Inforaation in our CPD momo of
30 duno 66 le reaffirmed. jiowe
aver, note it did not cite sub=
Sects 1951/52/53 service, wich
service is cited in the 0/Minance
momo of 16 Juno 1966. This
1951/52/53 service is independent
contractor service and not
ereditable for purposes of
Civil Service Rotirencnt,
Our CPD reso of 30 Jun 66 indi-
cates subject &&% had a soclal
security ebligation for porlod
1 Jan 55 thra 31 Mar 55, Since
this obligation came about
retroactivoly in iid 1955, poasie
bility oxists that noither sub=
ject or the Agency made contri-
butions to the Social Security
Systen. If they wore not made,
it is peszible for such to bo
tade at this late date and if
mbject or Wil Division is in-
terested in looking inte this,
thoy aheuld contact Kod Hrookg
of CPD.
Paul R. Wilson
14-0000
USE ONLY
C] UN<LASS' FIED om ete TC] CONFIDENTIAL (]_ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEST’ cote
~ + “SU BJECT: (Oproncl
COMMENTS (NemSer each commen ‘a how frum whom
ta whom = Drow 9 line across column otter each comment.)
for retirement purpases,. we is
a very comlicated case. Good
luck! .
aq . : i -
C2/RAD 205 Magazine | a | yl Chee Fy
ATIN: Adele J. Sukowiez - p |. !Attached is vn, GEER 0: official
2 ! ‘file and a dispatch #20 him in
i “which he requests a oeeation
: i lof his tine with the 4
3 | ;
i
t
Ruth San Feed 4
rH Person
i
7.
1. orecs
—- tract
8 Oo the =
S Fea
for its Ssotusl content
: % ! : ise ROS ir the zezo of 30_
i : eek é& is rearfire
_ . +}
10. | : | Your attentior
| } i la diserepency in ice
: : i ;consrcet service.
wW. i i (para 5) Subject re
'
!
a Yoovert associa
: or kinance (see tex
12. : ‘ i : i scopy aiveened) lists
' % agent® service; anc-your
40 02 3O dun 65 lists tre tire
' |
13. | i : | “contrsect excloyee® service.
. { : !
14. : j i i !
1 , te H '
I* i i H
. : |:
is : : i !
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1 .
6lO“SS* Oo secret = conriventian «= GSS «su NCLASSIFIED
ben
14-0000
CUASSIFKCATION PROCESSING, ACTON
~ DISPATCH | sBenze ES]
Chief, Western Hemisphere Division joacime neues |
, [fess
CAN JUOGE INOEING 1
inf.
‘Chief, Operat. onal Serv ices
o {ikom
fneiro «
Chier ‘of Station, Rig. A
SUBsECT
. Request for Review of Retirement Status--~Michael C, CHOADEN
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
Action Required: See Paragraph 9 et a11
Li.. During his RVROCK career Michael C, CHOADEN has served
ag Contract Agent, Covert Associate, Staff Agent and Contract -
Employee, On one occasion CHOADEN resigned from RVROCK, became
a Contract Agent, then“returned as a Staff Employee, The purpose
of this dispatch is to request a review of exactly what CHOADEN's
status has been ovor the years, what must be done to repay retire-
“ment funds for any periods of creditable service not now covered,
and to study the possibility that some periods of tenure might be
converted from uncreditable to creditable status.
“2, CHOADEN served in the Air Porce from February 1943
through ‘October 1945, with total service of two years, eight
months and 19 days...
3. The dates of CHOADEN's first RVROCK service an Santiago,
. Chile, are very hazy to CHOADEN, He does recall that he was first
: recruited by the COS, but cannot recall if this was on a formal,
Salaried basis. At some time during 1950 or 1951, probably the
latter, CHOADEN signed an RVROCK contract, for at least two years,
possibly longer. The-Salary is remembered as US$500 per month,
and on oné occasion this salary was paid in advance to allow
CHGADEN to purchase printing equipment. Please check the contract
covering this period and advise Rio (a) the curation of the con-
trast and (b) if any provision for deductions (or future payment
of) was made, If, as CHOADEN suspects, there were no deductions,
even for Social Security, CHOADEN would appreciate Headquarters
comment on the possibility that this period night be retroactively
converted to creditable service status (after payments into
retirement system, of course), In this connection it is suggested
Distribution:
, @3- Chief, WHD
SY. Chief, OPSER
"HEREMCE TO : [OUPATCH SYMSOL AND NUMBERS oat
. HBRT-7797 25 March 1970
Case ANON eS Fad NUMBER
s
SECRET
~m
14-0000
‘;ex ‘the, offers, CHOADEN accepted. This was despite the fact that he
2. ost @ (
(ASPATCM Syeemm 4A MeUMCLA
HBRT-7797
_ , CONTINUATION OF.
- JOISPATCH | =
that a discuss ioh ‘might be held with James G. COLLETT,; aho was COS |
in Santinjio during most of that time, - CHOADEN believes that ~ ,
COLLETT -will confirm that CHOADEN demonstrated his intense interest
_in his RVROCK work by performing’ not only the work called for in
bis contract (mostiyscisndeoting priat kug) but oth chores as
well... Example: during this period, or perhaps jug fter the
expiration, of CHQADEN's contract, CHOADEN, under S ation yuidance =. |
and instruction, ‘approached and ‘recruited a Communist Party ‘agent.
(it is understood that the agent is still reporting.) Another
_ example: in March 1954, COS COLLETT approached CHOADEN and asked
-him 41f he. would accept’ the Hea dquarters ! request that he leave
Chile, board an airplane for tho U.S. and assist in an unidentified
operation which ‘would last "some months «" That was the extent of
had no“contract ,"and- titit he had to leave his family behind and to
abindon a‘trip which had been planned through Europe, It is
’ believed that this indicates that CHOADEN was pretty mech “under
- RVROCK control" during this périod. (Perhaps training records 6
can assist in finding information on this Chilean period, as
CHOADEN went’ to New York on one occasion’ for a six-week tra ining
course), — _, oY on,
: 4. The next period of contract employment is also hazy. The
“operation in’ which CHOADEN was. asked to participate turned out to
de PBSUCCESS, Some sort of contract was drawn up, but CHOADEN
“goes not recall if any deduction for retirement was made, nor of
the terms of the contract, It is requested that this contract be
reviewed and, should there have been no retirement credit, that
it toa be reviewed for possible conversion to creditable service,
There is no question of CHOADEN "responding to RVROCK control"
during this period, It was full time work, and most of it per~
formed away from family--~some of it in the jungle, About sixty
days, CHOADEN recalls, was spent cag, in Project
PBSHISTORY, CHOADEN was awarded an RVROCK fecoration for bis work yy
-during this period. ABROAP,
‘ 5, As. the result of his participation in PRSUCCESS, CHOADEN
was contracted as 2 Covert Associate from (about; this is a puess)
October, 1954 until April of 1955, CHOADEN distinctly recalls
that this contract called for retirement credit if chosen as a
future option. (It is not impossible that this contract was made
retroactive to cover CHOADEN's départure fron Chile in March, 1954.)
It would be appreciated if Rio would be advised of the exact dura-
tion and terms of this contract. — :
6, CHOADEN was-a-Staff Employee from 1 April 1955 until
13 July of 1958, when he resigned. Retirement payments for this
period were returned to CHOADEN, and he understands that they must
be repaid sometime before retirement to make the period creditable,
7. After resigning in 1953 CHOADEN went to Cuba and witnin a
week signed a contract-—--as an independent operator and, to the
best of CHOADEN's recollection, without any retirement benefits,
Again, it is requested that this contract be reviewed with the
view of possible conversion to creditable status.
8, On March 14, 1960 CHOADEN again became a Staff Employee,
and has remained in that status. .
9, Despite a rather long tenure with RVROCK CHOADSN now finds
that mich of his Service is either not creditable, or is creditable
and not paid, CHOADEN would like to set this house in order, and
to begin having regular deductions from his salary begin building’
up his paid-up creditable retirement equities. Headquarters’
assistance in arriving at this happy state would be appreciated.
CHOADEN is especially interested in obtaining approval for con-
wersion of the early contract days in Chilo. It seems apparent
that if repayment into the retirezent systen is to be initiated,
Cant SAIS - sree.
SECRET ome |?
rome
ave S30 USE PATVIOUS COINION.
cmos
14-0000
Cea ATION Ta rei SEMDOR AND Beate
- CONTINUATION OF © ;
DISPATCH SECRET HBRT-7797 -
it would be wiser to repay tho carl years first (so as to add more
~tima more quickly with less né onrty In any erent, a Headquarters’
review of the case would bo appreciated.
bette.
Michael C. CHOADEN
a “ens
ry 5330 Gon eatnoys LOTION, SEC RET
14-0000
30 June 1966.
MEMCRANDUM FOR : Chief, IRB
SUBJECT : Record of Contract Service for
LJO FADE A, Mich! Ae,
‘ nm
1. Per your request wa are forwarding record of Subject's contract ,
vervice:
Date Action
4 March 1954 Hired as Contract Employee , , a
3i July 1954 Yerminated
1 August 1954 Hired as Contract Employee
31 March 1955 Terminated
19 August 1958" © Hired as Contract Agent
i3 March 1960 Terminated
2. Subject was employed ona full time basis with leave benefits
from ¢ March 1954 through 31 March 1955. Accordingly. this entire period
is treditalfe" for establishing hia annual leave category. However, the
period from 19 August 1958 through 13 March 1960, as an independent contractor.
is act creditable for this purpose. Cnly the period from 4 March 1954
through 31 December 1954 is "creditable for “‘ivil Service Fetirement,.
since Contract Employee's were mandatorily covered by Secial Security
as of! January 1955.
3, Attached ia OF record of Agency service with salary breakdown.
Rogers ©. Brooks
Acting Chief, Contract Persoanel Civision
Distribution:
Crig - Addressee
2-CrRD
14.90000
Beer) gael
. Catef, Contrast Perecans) Pivioten _ 16 dune 1986
' AT?TS 3 ‘Wavy Bay Spick : - z
ae Office ef Vizanse .
Ageaay Service of Paz
the rocorts of tho Offices of Fimsace sbov the folleving Agzacy .
services fer Szhjssts :
. a
Cestrest Agents
ECD } Pebraory 19D © 0600.00 7/8
Term 23 Februmry 1991 8 §400,00 27/7
_ BOB 24. Sexaery. 1992.0 8i000,00 PA
ferm $l dugnst 1953 @ $6000.00 F/B |
BOD 4 Vrpeh 1944 © O7200.60 P/B
Pay Ene, 1 Segue’ 1954 9 $6940.60 P/A
fora. Si Hsrch 1955 @ 6296000 P/2
Bs. appt. 1 fortl 1953 © 65400,00 °/2
* ry 1956 8 610,320.00 P/A
StalP Agoats .
‘> Bee Appt. 7 Febeuiry 1956 6 620,520.00 P/A
Pal 7 Cadeber 2956 @ G10, 335.00 7/3
Poy aise 12 da 1633 & $13,553.00 P/A
POY 6 April 1933 © 612,295.00 P/8
Res, LY Gastst 1933 © €21,695.00 P/A
Goptrast Agents
EOD 19 dagest 1958 9 $7,200.00 P/A
Sogn, 19 Bayah 1960 © 67,200,00 7/2
: Staff Tapleayooa
By. dept. 24 Wore’ 1969 © $21,895.00 P/B
Se Re arc beaft Brploges oinse 24 Barch 2960,
: , O8ra B, Gnas
cute?
Avent Petre?) Beanch
14-0000
peGsunsneesw™ = AND. DETERMINATION OF CLAPETITIVE STATUS.
: ‘IMPORTANT: The infofmation on this form will be used (1) in determining creditable service for leave’ parpoeee ‘and setention
tite for reduction sn force, and (2). in secordi ig agency detérminstion of competitive statue The employee
. shou id complete Part’ Bend the’ Personnel Office ai ould complete Parts u through v.
Jos
Stanpaua room 146
PLAT U—THIS COLUMN IS
fon PERSONNEL OFFICE USE -
9. STTLNTION GROUP . .
PART L—EMPLOVEE'S STATEMENT
2 OATE OF BATH
ath Bf ia fe it _
Ometn FL ee HLA Ga starus [-] va [00
OLYVFE OF PattERT
APPOINTMENT
1 NAME (Loot, Mat, cniddie instial>
PHILLIPS, DAVID ATLER
; LIST Tee FOLLOWING INFORMATION CONCERNING. AL FLOCRAL and OISTAKT or COLUMBIA SERVICE you HAVE HAD
PRIOR TO YOUN PRLLLAT APPOINTMENT Dna wt onctede' mibetasy ee ’ \ ,
itil
& LST PERIOMN OF ACTIVE aavice! IN ANY BRANCH OF THE ARMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES IF YOU HAD NO ACTIVE
MILITARY SEAVICE WITTE”
race
COI [sa (nen tenn
- : an “e Pees @ 7 ‘a * Gal eee
in TAL OF MORE THAN 6 MONTHS ABteMcE | TZ
‘ vone catencaa yeaa? ["] ves [p60
Tom [ver
‘mis SPU was covpleted by gub- .[som[ ew | um] mora] wr |
van SERVIC)
IR RONCALONTABLE SERVICE
{Leere purpuwe oniz>:
Jeet on Us March 1960 on occasion of 3A WOMCREDITADLE SERVICE
entering on duty as @44 an agency Staff GRIF purgesss only):
Employee. NT COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE STATUS?
. Note that ho did not clain ‘ary of 1S PEEMPLOYMENT RIGHTS
his prior contract Sorvice + no status wae acquired?)
Original of this $¥-L,4 on file in
subject's Staff Employee file.
37. EXPIRATION DATE OF RETIN
TaOm AlGATS
nes ee UR IME PERSONS AUTHORIZED TO ADMINISTER OATHS,
kewear (or aficm) that the shore statemente are true to the beat of my knowledge and belief.
+ .
Vf S83 CLI (Par : wy, faved Flr atom: '
‘aT (hcna Tu i
1960__ ot WASHING
carn (iaTQ
day of.
Subscribed and eworn to before me on thie
(OVER) . _ Stee
14-0000
SECSET
1s March 1960
YEMORADUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Division
- SORSECT « Yormination of Michael CHOADE! Contract
It is requested that the contreet of Michsol M. Choaden ba
tersinated aa of lose of bisinsss 13 March 1960 in view of his
eppointaant to steff explayes status effective WU, March 1960
Je Cc. King
Chief, Western Henisphere Diviston
14-0000
as represented by the Contracting Officer, affective 19 August, 1958, .as
amended,
tall force and effect,
Bo:
to
" Mr, Michael M, Choaden
Cear Mr, Choaden:
Cro @ = 4 eee 7 |
us ttf PP Cental cox
Reference ig made to your contract with the United States Governmont,
oe a a ane
Effective 16 February 1960, said contract, as amended, 15 further
H
- "8, Return Travel, Upon tho euccessful compietion of your
services under this agroement you wiil be advanced or reimbursed
funds for authorised travel and transportation expenses for you,
your dependents and your household effects from Havana, Cuba to
the Washington, D.C, area, including per diers in lieu of subsistence |
in the course of such travel, Such funds will bo subject to payment i
and accounting in conformance with applicable Gove ramext regulations,
:
All other terms and conditions of the contract, as amended, remain tn;
_ UNITED STATES GOVEBNMZNT
BY
Contracting Oflicer
wc f- ihe wet fe
G9: |
‘| amended by adding after paragraph séven (7), entitled "Travel and Operational
Expenses," the following paragraph:
0000 |
ernerr
yy ae eivici ay Ga
. , is February 1960
2
MEMORANDUM .FOR: Chief, Contract Fersonnel Division
SUBJECT: Amendment to Contract + Michse: MN. CHOADEN
: . It 1s reguested that Subject!'s contract dawd 19 August 1958, as
. amended, de further amended to authorize retzra travel from Havana, Cuba,
. to Washington, D. C., for Subject and his dependants at Government expense.
It is also requested that the amendment aithorize shipment of Mr. CHOADEN's
mo household affects from Havana, Cuba, to bastincton, D, C,, at Government _ ..
- ‘expense « .
petit]
14-0000
SUBIXTs Contract Extension for
S-B-C-R Eo TP
(than Filled In)
nEORALDU: FOLy CHIEF, Finance Division
FRC. Contract Personnel Division
ad 4/3
2 the contract (as exonded):
. 12, Huy f S «
for tha subject individual,. oftective _ Pa » is
1. Effective _
extended for sisi :
2. all othor terms and conditions of the contract (as avended)
; remain in full force and effect.
UNITED STaTES OF aFRIa
By :
COMIRWACTEG OFF IR
SeB-C-ReFeT
14.90000
Sit
RET ; . 18 Auguet 1959
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Division
Attention: Mr. D. H.. Letcher
. \
FROM + Acting Chief, WHD
SUBJECT : Renewal of Contract of Michael M, CHOADEN
It is hereby requested that the contract of Michael M. CHECADEN, effective
19 August 1958 and amended, be renewed for one (1) year effective 19 August
1959. .
s fo. E. GOMEZ
“y Acting Chief, Western Hemisphere Division
Sethe!
14-0000
3
4
‘Mr. Michael M. Choadon
. Dear’ Mr. Chioadea:
i
v : . :
” Roference is made to your contract with the United States Government,
7a@ repragented by the Contracting Officer, effective 17 August 3958,
i Effective 19 August 1958, said contract is amended in tho following ; :
* manner: — . ; . oo i
" _ fa) The first sentence of paragraph one (1), ‘entitled "Compensation, " is
- deleted and in lieu thereof tha following sentence is subetituted:
X “In full consideration for the purchase of. such information aad .
services you will be compensated in an amount calculated at the
rate of $7200 per annum excopt that for those periods of time
during which you are performing services asceasitating certain ~
specialized professional skills ona full time basis outside of
the cauntry of your prevent permanent agsigninent, you will be
compensated at the rate of $13,000 par annum,"
2 (o) The following paragraph is added after paragrapn ain (4), antitled
a "Term": .
"?, Travel and Cperaiional Expenses, While performing
those tasks for which you will be compensated at the rate of
wae 333,000 per annum, as set forth in paragraph one (1) above,
: you will be advanced or reimbursod funds for neceazary expenses
Ho incurred in connection with such operational travel as may be
. directes or authorized by the Government, Tauia may include
‘ per diom in lieu of sudsisteace ia the course af such travel
and while oa temporary duty away {Yom your permanant post
of assigament overseas, in addition, you will be advanced
or reimbursed funds for secessary operational expenses as
specifically approved by the Government. Payment and
accounting for the itema set forth horeia will be da conformance
with applicable Government regulationa.
All other terms and conditions of the contract remain in fall force and
alfect, .
You will please indicate your approval by signieag in the space provided
. below,
a ae ~ 2 one. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
BY
: Contracting Officar
ACCEPTED;
Michael M. Choaden ee ee
‘ .. '
rf “Le ph a re FREE,
wets rar Conde te OO! “
A EE
y
AITNESS:
APBROVED: oof
14-0000
SECRET
17 Septeaber 1958
MENORANDIM FOR : chief, Contract Personnel Division
; : Attention: Mr. D.H. Letcher '
FROM.” “<4 Chief, Western Hemisphere Diviaion
_ SUBJECT t Anordmant Te Contract of Michael M. CHOADEN
le It is hereby requested that the contract of Michael ©
M. CHOADEN be amended to ‘provide that he be compensated in an amount
calcuiated at the rate of $13,000. per annum while travelling oute
side Cuba at the request of the United States Governnent and en=
gaged full time in the work of the United States Govermnmsnt. It
is further requested that while so travailing outside. Cuba, CHOADEN
" be paid par diem at the stardard United States Government rate for
the area of travel or temporary residence.
. 2. GCHOADEN possesses certain srecialized professional
. : skiils which are in temporary, but urg:nt demand in a country
(other than Cuba) within the jurisdiction of the Westarm Hemisphere
Division. The contract amendment outlined in paragraph 1. (above)
is being requested so as to provide a means by which CHOADEN's
skilis might be made available to meet this current need for than.
. 0. KING ~
Chief, Westérn Hemisphere Division
14-0000
YD 5
' Ae. cfichael M. Choaden
’ Dear Mr. Choadent co ; o :
The United States Government, as represented by the Contracting Officer,
hereby contracts: with you as an independent evatractor ‘for tho purchase of :
~ ' certain information and related services of a confidential nature under the.
following ter:as and cenditicas;
: t. Compensation. ls full consideration for the purchase of such infor-
. mation and services, you will be compensated in an a nount calculated at the :
rate of £7290 per annun. Faymnents will be uadce as directed by you in
writing ina nanner acce;table to the Government. Nu iaxes will be withheld
therefra:n but it will ba your responsibility to report such income under
extuting Federal incone tax laws and regulations. A Form No. 1099 pre
pared ina mannaz to conceal the true source of such incume will be furniuhed
you by the Governinent in order that gald responsibility inay be properly ful-
filled. Incone receiveé pursuant to this contract la net subject to relief from
’ Federal income taxes on the basis of forcign geaidence.
dee
Se ; 2. Status. You ars act an employee of the Uaited States Coveramneat
: ander this agreoment and are not enti tlec fs any heierit.. nornally incident
sto an enpluyee status.
3. Secrecy. Yeuwt {Ul be recuirec to keep Cordver secret this contract
and all inier mation which you snay obtain by reasoa hersef (unless released in
writing by the Government fro. such obi ation), with rah knowledge that
vinal pycaveution under the
violation of such secrecy suay subject you te cz
Keplonage Laws, dated 25 June 194%, as amended, and uther applicable lawa
and regulations.
4. Instructions. Instructions reecived by you froin: the Government ta
briefing, training es otherwise are a part of this contract and are sncergorated © -
3 é e
herein, provisad that such instructicns ara sot in cneivleat with the ser:na
haraci.
5. Unauthor iitments. Mo precmniszs cr counaltinants pertaining
to rights, priv oe benefits other than those exgressly stipulated In
writing in this agreoinent st any arcenc-nent theseto shall be binding on ths
Governn:ent.
6. Term. This contract ia effective as fT! Awjust 13537 and shall
coos = -~ --Continue thersafter for a period of one (1) year URL OS sooner ter: ‘alpate od
either:
(a) By fiftenn (15) days' actual netice Sy either party hereto, or
14-0000
. {b) Without prior notice by the Government inthe event of a ‘breach
of thio contract by your vivlation of the security provisirns hereof
or by yeur otherwise rendering yourself unavailable for acceptable
aervica.
: Subject to the availability of appropriations, ‘this Agresnent may be extended
"upon notice from the Covernnent. Termination of this-sgreement will not = _
* roleage you fru.n the oblizations of any security cath you may be required to
take.
; UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
r
‘ BY
Cotractine Oificar
ACCEPTED: - .
difchael 41. Choacden
7 WITRESS:
’ APPROVED:
LE a fose[ 1 bapd o4-
14-0000
vm, NS : pa at OR .
a : , SECRET
Tere
Rotort Keynolids
CFL eee EXTEN SE ON ’
heer
Wieea inner ting Tae
ware TIONS Cosplere alt
Aoortginal and ses Copy tut
fare not apelicabls For
apatinn uf contract.
i.
OR mas -eLEN ENGEGLO DY CLA Of TTS ALLIES
s ce Cif yee, deecride and any
Staff Arent, 1957-1958
Be bey kb +
INOE WED aL 69 PRES ERTL’ CuCACED,
ACTOVITORS ON, SOME Caractiy ra
wie walary)
LOM ISACE #3 TO QL WEITTENTIN STERILE FOAM t.8.,
RPE Re NT! Cade CoJao
Paseosto Catecony (Cont
contract eaployee, etc.) .
Contract Agent
cubs Offset
“MOURS AWAY FROM dvesicr’ $ HOME aNO PERtonyto uNota THE supeaves 609 OF &
grare _ EMPLOYEE ON STARE ActNt | -
€ OF BIRTH (Month, day, x
. 31 Ootoher 1922
went RESIDENCE (Caty and etete or country)
‘Fabana, Cuba
13 ar rbwsete
iF NOT, U.S. CUTEZEN, INDIVIDUAL
PESTOENT ALEON cl: Pp
“
CUTEZENSHIP 1
vw ‘8.
5. LFGAL RESIDENCE (Caty and state of country)
4804 Washburn, Fort Worth, Toxas.
17. MARETAL Status (Check as appropriate) 7
(J stwoe (Ri veseiee (Tl srecare
18. NUMBER OF DEPENDENTS (Not tncludeng tadividual )
RELATIONSHIP AnD ASE:
(CJ seerisee Cl] ter searee (Jot vorceo
19, FRTIPIOUAL DB RELATED TO A STAFF EMPLOVER, STAFF AGENT Of
AS JNDIVIDYAL CURRENTLY WORKING FOR THE AGENCY IN SOME
capacity (7) ves Cx °°
PEL ATIONSHEP) ~
Five: Wife and four children,
U.S. MILITARY, Srétus
22. +f METIREO, INDICATE. CATEGORY (Longevity, combat
dsoebility, eocvace disabitity non-combat)
SECTION
VETERAN
World Wo sr YI
BHANCH OF SERVICE 24. RANK OR GRACE
Fo
SECT ON IV
GASIC SALARY
omary CLIGIOLE . £4. ORAFT DEFERMENT OBTAINED
Coys Gyno fev eta meee ane
COMPENSAT te
29. cover (Breakdown, sf anyy
30. TAXES YO BF @ITHHTLO By
Colceovee Tague
Coc: name of notiana
Clsor wirenren PAYODs
2B- POST OIFFERENTIAL
a7.
$7200 p. a.
ZCCTICON V
st. QUARTERS
A.
aa, COVER (Breakdown,
SECTION VI : TRAVEL
Sé- with yn F.4.
35. TYPES .
CT ocursrie onenatsowas (T]esecres orceatronas He As ves (C] ne
Tees
37- WOUSEROLD EFFFCIS 19 KE SHIPPEO PERSONAL VEHICLE TO SE Sut PPE 30- TRANSFORTED VENICLE TO a USEO FOR
OPERATIOWAL TRAVEL .
Colves ime
FT Joes CX} x0
40. §F WITH DEPENDENTS STATE RELATICNSHIP,
MN, A.
a3.
af any)
CITIZENSHIP, AGE AMS SATE OF BIATH
G1. PAYMENT AWD BCCOUNTAGILITY whit 36 Te PENT OMWANCE wit
(OT) te te eccertons (lo) cerca souseran ee: te.
OPFRATIGNAL EXPENSES
aa
rttk es
SECTION Wit
PUNCHASE CF’
OTHea
ENTERTAINMENT
az. ING CRMATION
woe
14-0000
Raga SECRET ee
Ps ee) freeten
Robert Roynolde !
Me
“2
CONTRACT INFORMATION AND CHECK LIST
(CONTINUED)
NOTE: SEP OINSTRUCTIONS O8 FlesT SuéeT
SECTION VILL EE Hal An
46. GENER ITS CSee Pare LIV of Conf
calegerian of ceatrwt poreoanal,
epnlavabde fo vastous
tations toe b
He eogulatione, )
fe M1850 wr
“CG¥EK ACTIVITY -
SECTION —
‘o Commnnciak fousest
ree
(cheek) (Check) sussinarig. toutes
Twtv WILL bf EFFECTED ON HE IMAUGSAPLE ASIS >
49. UF COVER PAYMENTS ABL CONTEGPLATEO!
43 vee
SeCTioy »® OFFSEY OF ENC
SO. OFFSET OF INCOME ANDO OTHER EMOLUMENTS DERIVED FROM CovER ACTIVITIES (FR E thon total, sustefy in separate wena
attached hereto.) * (J tore LL] castene io-@) wout
SECTION XE i
32. EFFECTIVE CATE. So. RENE RAOLE
: a en on
35 FORFTITURE OF RETURN TRAVEL FOR RESTONATICON PRIOW 79 CONFHACT FIUMENAT EON
(ee
Ne. A, Claires
FUNCTION
(«6 Cl) cearvere CJ rearens
ouRmaTLoN
15
SELTION XIE
D6. SRIMARY FUNCTION (ER, PP, othe:
PP
SECTION XO DUTIES
57. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF CUTIES TO OE PRAFORWED
fo de assigned dy COS, Habena, according to Station requirements.
SIFLIFICATIONS
$6. EXPER TENCE
Contract Agert tr Chile, 1952-1954
Contract Agent, PRSUCCESS and PRHISTORY, 1954 :
Covert: Asscolats, 1954-1055
Staff Agent, Cxrra, 1956-1987 ;
Staff sgent, Po 1 lebanon, 2057419 eee —~
aaet acroon ; wien Semcon Gevouate | [rasse sewgoe
$9- EDUCATION
Check Highest H DeStmess FCmOdL sehoUE
Level Attained
| Ria it (ve degree
$0. LANGUAGE COMPETENCY LANGUAGE
(crest Appreprsate
GEAOUATE
6t. (NOTVIDUAL'S
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
Degree Crpperency
82. AREA KNOWLFOGE
PRIOR CVOLOYMENT __
Editor and publisher, actor, lecturer, free-lance writer.
UNF OPVATION - — eee
SECTION XVI . ACOITICNAL
64. ADOUTIONAL 99 wYSUAR ME CEIAEVENTS. JUSTIFITATIONS OF EXPLAUATIUNS (tee other side sf mece.eary)
Br hehe
RSE EG TL UE SENT ST REF CFE ICER
Sh Dew heen GF ICER Toate
ae
-, er
yeece mt ws t
———
A
'
14.90000
MEMORANDUM FOR: CHIEF, SCAPS
vA : Contract Aonroving Officer, PP Staff
” SUBJECT : Termination of Contract.
Tt ig requested that the contract on Paul &. LANGEVIA |
°
be terminated effective 1 April 1955.
FIN EH.
SyohED
JEANNE K, LETELLIER
Chief of Administration
Psychological and Paramilitary
eb. Operations staff
7 February 1955
PRpCOUTALST A GG
14-00000
d
19 Cetober 1954
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chlef, Psychological and Paramilitary:
Operations Staff :
SUBJECT: Paul D. Langevin (P) ¢ Govert Associate
REFERENCE: Memo to Special Contracting Officer, CIA,
dated 12 October 1934, Same Subject
»Pending’ publication of a rogulatlon on Employes Services,
the Office of Personnel leaued N 20-660-19, dated 29 July 1954
..to be effective } August 1954. Thle Notice announced the availa
bility of two life insurance and two health insurance programs
epensored by the Agency under the name of "Government
Employees Hoalth Aasociation, Inc." Ellgiblllty for these life
and hoalth ingurance programs hao been limited to those categor- '
tee of personne! expressly otipulated in the Notice. Nowhere are
Covert Aasoclates ileted aa an eligible group, although in fact
a Covert Associate may be an employee of the U,S. Government.
Until the notice or the proposed regulation i9 changed, thio Staff
le precluded from inserting in contracts similar to that of asub-
jact individual's any reference to health and life insurance
programa normally avallable to staff employees.
JOHN L, BISCHOFF
Special Contracting Officer
DHL/pr
Orig & 1 Addressee
lce Employee Services Div.(attn, Joe Evans)
tcc subject fikei_
l ce chrono
l ce corres w/PPStaff file
. 4
14.90000
N
a
J
t.
- MEMORANDUM SOR: SPECIAL CONMACTING CSFICN, CIA . 2
3 2 Faull ?. Tanne slorers Associate
: ~ {t is
a . Ld Aucust 1
: . Hospivalizasion and Live ins
Slitesgy Operaions piuartl
14-00000
MEMORANDUM-FOR: Mr. Kermit Roosevelt
ATTENTION | Mr, John Baker
SUBJECT . - ¢-Mr. Paul D. Langevin: Employment as CIA
Staff Officer .
1. To those of-us_at Headquarters who have followed closély the
work of Mr. Langevin in. connection with PBSUCCESS, it is completely
evident that he made one of the major and most outstanding contributions
_ to this Operatian and that he has demonstrated himself to be exceptionally”
_ Qualified inthe field of political and psychological operations (covert).
“Ihave just been informed by Messrs.
“who has heretofore been employed in the capacity of a Contract Agent,
Barnes and Langevin that the latter
desires to become more closely associated with the Agency and would
like to be employed as a regular staff officer. Lam very much in favor of
following up on this opportunity, and 1 have good reason to believe that
the Director likewise is specifically interested.
2. There are certain aspects of this case which appear to require
special handling and tailoring -- none of which presents any difficulties as
I see it «- bul, on the contrary, would tie in very neatly with both the
near term and longer range aspects of the employment of Mr. Langevin.
These aspects are aa follows:
(a) Mr. Langevin desires to begin his term of empluyment by
the Agency with a period of service at Headquarters. (He has spent
many years in Latin America, principally in Chile where he has
owned and still owns-a newspaper, and, in my judgment, it would be mutually ‘
advantageous to the Agency and to Mr. Langevin for him to spend
not legs than a year as a member of the Headquarters organization. )
(b) Mr. Langevin has for some years in the past been giving an annual
series of lectures in various Latin American capitals. These lectures
have been arranged by an agent of his in New York and his audiences
have consisted of business and professional groups and women's organ-
izations. The general subject matter of his lectures has included talks
on the threat of international Communism to Latin America. Mr. Langevin
would desire, if it can be worked out, to be permitted to continue to
deliver lectures of this kind in the future and is at the present time
14-0000
c=
contemplating. a series. 5 of lectures on. Eatin America to be given in various ,
citkes within the ‘United States.’ . : Se Ss
(c) Mr, Langevi in would be ready and able to. accept ‘a field assignment
in South America following the conclusion of the period of Headquarters’
duty referred to.
3s As already indicated,: it seems to-me that there are no sérious . .
problems involved‘in any-of the foregoing and that the material can be © .
readily cut to fit thé pattern. It is the recommendation of Mr. Barnes in
which [ concur, that Mr. Langevin be assigned ta the PP Staff during his
tour of duty here. He could in this capacity work very closely ‘with WH
‘Division, but it seems to Tracy.and myself that’he can contribute importantly
to the work of the PP Staff and in thé process broaden himself. As regards
the matter of the lectures, [would recommend that arrangements be made
to‘permit and even encourage him to continue these since it seems to me
that they would fit-in very well with his general PP assignment ~- assuming, of
course, that his Headquarters, and field cover are properly designed and main-
tained. The Headquarters cover problem is nota substantial one aad as far
as the field ia concerned if Mr. Langevin were to go under non-official cover
of the right kind this also should present no problem. There is a ready-
made cover in the field and in‘a critically important country by virtue of
his ownership -- for some six years ~- of a newspaper in Santiago. It
would not be incompatible with his resumption of his position aa owner and
editor of the Santiago newspapaer to work in an annua] series of lectures
either in Latin America or in the United States. There is_only one further
point involved in connection with the lectures; Because of Mr. Langevin’s
intimate association with many of the details of PBSUCCESS and also in
light of the standing rules of the Agency, it would be desirable for him to
submit at laast in general outlines, and preferadly textually to the extent
feasible, the substance of his proposed lectures. He is anxious to do this
in connection with the forthcoming lectures -- for his own piece of mind
since he would like to be double-checked onthe things which he should say-
nd those which he should not say with reapect to the Guatemalan developmest.
He could and in the material to Mr. Holcomb or myself -- or to you -- and
after it has been checked over by one of us, we could arrange to submit it
to tne Office of Security fer such further checking as may be desirable.
4. Mr. Langevin proposes to take a leave of absence of a month or
six weeks, Starting within the next few days. I believe it would be
desirable for Mr. Baker, to start the necessary personnel and other admin-
istrative actions, including any additional security clearances which may
14-0000
“s
$
il
a
OPES
. . : poe oF a8, - oe
which may be necessary, eter. looking. toward having everything: in line.
for Mr.” Langevin to come. aboard. ‘officially at the ‘coneluaion’ ‘of this.
leave.
5. His home address ia: 811 Hollywood Blvd.
oe . : Hollywood, Florida ~
FRANK G. WISNER) = ey ce,
Deputy Director (PLANS) ; .
cc" “COPS -. DD/P
CWH
14-0000
: ithergof the follow ing contract is substituted:
a4
. a - "Dates i
Me, era ‘D,. Langevin : ; . : ; a” . : :
dear rare banger its i
4 i
. Reference is. made to your contract ‘effective 4 March 1954- with. the United:
States Government, as repre sented by the Céntzal Intelligence Agency, for the ;
--gibmission of cortain inf, rmation and related services of a confidential matures 7 .
‘ 7 / K .
: ‘ Effective ** 71954, said. contract is. terminated and in lieu rn
: The United States Governnient, as represented by the Central Intelligence!
Agency, hereby contracts with youas a Covert Associate for the submission of
‘certain information and related services ‘of a confidential nature under the
following terms and conditions: i
1. Compensation, In full consideration for the submission -of certain’
‘information and related sarvicas of a confidential nature, you will bs compens
sated at the rate of $8360 por annum, In addition, you will be entitled to
authorized overtime in excess of 40 working hours per week at the rate of $1, 5).
per hour, Payments will be made as directed by you in writing in a mannez
‘acceptable to CIA, No taxes will be withheld from any suma paid to you. heree F
i
-under directly by CLA, but it will be your responsibility to report such ouma in |
accordance with applicabla Federal income tax laws and regulations, i
q 2. Travel, You will be advanced or reimbursed funds for necessary
“expanses incurred in connection with such travel as may be directed or author. |
ciaad by CIA, Thia will inclads per diam in Neu of subsistence in the course of :
.such travel while away from Washington, D, C., and whils on temporary duty
joverseas, You will be required to account for such expenses in accordance with
applicable CLA ragulations or those of your cover facility, whichever is directed
‘by Cla, ; H
j
3.. Operational Expenses, You will be advanced or reimbursed funds fcr
necessary operational expenses Including, but not Iimited to, entertainment and’
the purchase of information as specifically approved by CLA, Such funds will be
subject to accounting in compliance with CEA reguilattons, i
4, Bonetits, (a) You will be entitled to death and disability benefits '
‘equal to those authorized under the Federal Employees! Compensation Act, a6
amended, Claims by you, your heirs, ot legal representatives under this para-:
‘graph will be processed by CLA in accordance with tts procedures in such manner
as not to impair security,
{b) You will be entitled to sick and annual leave equal to and
subject to the same rules and regulations applicable to CLA employees, Such
leave may only be taken at times end places approved in advance by appropriate ;
representatives of CLA, ‘
(c) Civil service Retirement deductions will not be made
from youce wages since your employment hereunder {s not a covered employment
under the Civil Service Retirement Act, However, your atatus is that of an
wy
14-00000
an
. :
purposes in ¢onformance ‘with Civil Service Regulations. So an |
- Cov Cover. at te anti¢spated that yu wilt undertake ‘eortaia,
empl’ inet in th ‘the | course ) of your’ performance under™ this agreemen
a: ternis. which may in ‘any way amplify,” exten
bligations hereunder. sball be. resolved by
ye! s
- this Sgreement ‘which shall always be dominant,
wo s _ - 6 Leave:Without Pay. During the term of. thie, contract it is antici
4 : pated that you will undortake cuntracted speaking gngagements. For sich |
periods of time necessary to fulfill these commitments you will be considered
on leave without pay status under the, terme of this agreement.
co ens arene so cane ~
a. ,
aan - dj ' 7. Execution of Documents. [f, in the performance of your cover
pe - 2 service; you'acsuma the custody of government funds or take title cf record |
. ! 2 te property of any nature whatsvever and ‘wherever situate, which property
haa in fact beon purchased with monies of the U. 5S. Government, you hereby .
recognize and acknowledge the existence 2f a trust relationship, either expreds .
o® constructive, and you agree to execute whatever ducuménts may be :
required by CLA to evidence this relationship. : |
8. Secrecy. You will be required tc keep. forever secret this contract i
and all information which you may obtain-by reason hereof (unless released
in writing by CLA from éuch obligation}, with full knowledge that violation of |
such secrecy may subject you to criminal prosecution under the Espionage
Laws, dated 25 June 1948, as amended, and other agplicable Jawa and
regulations, .
9. Instructions. Instructions received by you from CIA in briefing,
training or ctherwise are a part cf thie contract and are incurporated herein, |
provided that such instructions are nct inconsistent with the terms heroof, = ;
10. Unauthorised Commitments, No prinudses or commitments pertains
ing to rights, privileges vr benefits other than those expressly stipulated in
writing in this agreement or any amendment thereto shall be binding on the
. ‘% Government.
WN “
we , ll. Terr. This contract ia effective as xf 1 August 1954, and shall
' continue tharearter for a peri.d of cone (1) year unlees sooner terminated by ©
AN CIA either: . _
Ss.
2 F (a) By fifteen (15) days' actual notice ta you from CIA, or
‘ (>) Without prior notice, ia the ovent -f a breach of this contract ,
by your violation of the security provisions hereof or by your '
other wiee rendering youreel{ unavailable for acceptable service,
14-0000
ao Se Gove’
. i contradiction
: if prights and/or: -oblig. \ticns hare ursier-ohall be resolved by thia agreement which |
‘f 1 writing by CIA from such obligation), with full knowledo that viclation of euch:
a 9. Instructions, Instructions receive
my
i -
3
!
" ai in the’ cur :
| unideratood anda reed ha any and all documents ‘whlch you: may execute: ‘ta. ‘the
|, course of auch. ‘col or employment ‘arc eubordinate to this agreeinent and any
kins, whic h-may in any wayamplify, extend or restrict your:
i shall always be dom a
|
| b. Otfser. Any imi “OF ‘substantially atmilar benelita or . allowances’
Iv
ant, : . ;
‘ - feo. ot
i Offset, |
| received from your covky’ “facility will be vised t6 offvat those due under this - |
! contract by CLA, Sumas,\similar bencfits or allowances thus received through | - |
i your cover facliily are acknowledged and agreed to be payment by CIA within
tL the provisions of this contdact, You will report all sume or substantially
i similar benefits received. {som your. “cover facility at least every ‘four (4) montha .
# during the term of this cont
ij -
i “1. Execution of Docume ts, ‘It. in the performance of your cover. serv- |
“ice, you asaume the custody of Yovernmant funds or take title of record to
i property of any-nature whatsoev rand wherever situate, which property has in!
. . fact beon. purchased with monies the’ U.S. Government,” you hereby Fecoge L
- niga and ‘acknowledge the existané Vota trilae “‘pelatione hip, Either “express*or -
ie constructive, and you agree to exacyte whatever documents may be required by .
ij CLA to evidence this relationship,
I We
i
8, Sacrecy, You will be require to keap forever secret this contract
and all information which you may obta
by reason hereof (unless released in ;
: secrecy may. subject you to criminal pros¥cution under the Espionage Laws,
{dated 25 June 1948, -as ainended, and other\applicable lawa and regulations,
by you from CEA in briefing, !
« training or otherwise are a part of this contract and are incorporated herein,
_ provided that such ingtcuctiona are not Inconal¥tent with the torms hereof,
i
10, Unauthorised Comimitments, No promi¥es or commitmonts pertaining:
, tea rigtts, privilegea or benefits other than those pxpreaaly stipulated in writing:
. in this agreement or any amendment thereto shall\bc binding onthe Government.
4 :
ptember 1954, and chall
N, form, This contract Is offectiva as of 15
sooner terminated by
_ Continue ‘thereafter for a period of ona (1) year unles
"LA either:
(a) By {Iifteen (15) days! actual notice to you fror\ GIA, or . ,
; (>) Without erfor notice, in the event of a breach Qf this contract by your
; violatien of the security proviatona hereof or by yokr otherwise rendering
yourd4olf unavailable for acceptable service, .
' fcuk
7: W undertake! certain | ‘cover employs:
14-0000
. us _ .
7 i
Oo |. fcnel
ot : Subject to the availability ofl apprarriationsy this agreement: may be renewed
4 ke uccessive periods ‘of one year.each upon notice {rom CIA accepted: by you, |
;Te rmirailon of- this agreement will not release you from the obligations of any | H
| Se ecurity oath you may be required to take.
UNITED STATES OF AMERIGA
Se ~ i
{
|
. i
BY . H
Special Contracting Officer
| °
. ' i
| ACCEPTED: ae
. eR ie , oO i
Po !
Z Ee a f
Paul D, Langevin i
my, WITNESS?
_ APPROVED! oO,
. i
i
t
‘
so
i , ;
i i
i
4 :
if
i
‘i
i
4 :
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i :
it
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Dill apy |
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i tee nel :
cpr. a ser, yO
14-0000
Wty + 5
- '
Mr. Paul D. Langevin
Dear Mr. Langevin: :
The United Stateo Government, as ‘represented by the Central Intelligenco
_ Agency, hereby, contracts. with you for the subrriiesion of certain information
and related services of, a confidential nature under thie {cllowing terme and
conditions:
|
|
|
|
|
1, Comperisation, In full’ consideration for the submission of such
- information and sérvices, you will be paid an amount Calculated at the rate
of $7200.00 per annum, Payments will. be made as directed by you in writing |
in a manner accoptable to CLA, No taxea will be withheld from this amount,
and it will be your responsibility to report such income under existing Federat
income tax laws and regulations.
!
. {
4. ‘Travel. (a) You will be advanced or reimbursed funds for necessary ,;
expenses trcurred ia connection with euch travel aa ia directed or authorized |
by CLA. Thia will include per diam in lieu of subsistence in the course of !
such travel and while on a temporary duty status away {from your permanent. !
atation, All travel, transportation and par.diem provided for under this i
paragraph must be properly authorized, and expenses {ncurred hereunder _ |
are subject to paymeat and accounting in compliance with CIA regulations. H
t
: {b) Upon the successful completion of your servicea under j
this contract or any renewal thereof, you will be advanced or velmbureed funda
for return travel and transportation expenses to ‘your permanent residence in |
Santiago, Chile
3. Operational Sxpenses. You will be advanced or reimbursed funds for:
neceapary Operations! expenses including, but not limited to entertainment
and the purchase of information as Specifically approved by CIA. Such
funds will.be subject to accounting in complianes with CIA regulationa.
4. Benefita, (a) You will be entitled to death and disability benefita
equal to thoas authorized under the Federal Gmployees' Compensation Act, |
aé amended. Claims by you, your heirs, or legal representatives under thie:
Paragraph will be processed by CIA in accordance with its procedures in such
manner as Rovio impar security.
{b) You will be entitled to continuance of pay and allowances
in a manner almitar to that set forth inthe Missing Parsons Act (59 U.S.C. A,,
App. L1-1615).
. (c) You will be entitled to fourteen (14) calendar days’
leave per contract year. Suca leave may be accrucd during the term of thio
contract or any renewal hereof except that payment in Ueu of unused leave
will aot be authoriged, Such leave may only be taken at times and places
approved in advance by appropriate reprevontatives of CLA.
i
$. Execution of Documents. If, in the performance of your cover sere
vice, you assume the custody of government funds or take title of record to
property of any nature whatsocver and wherever situtste, which property
has in fact been purchased with monies of tha U.S. Govarnment, you heraby |
recognisa and acknowledge the axistence of a trust relationship, either
14-0000
Biace
Tw PA 4 weasy
Pal 7 ,
Lave als Blan
} required by CIA to evidence thie relationship.
it :
: S. Sis You ora anc an amployee of the Usited States Government
' we (Se TES.
ve
5
foo 7. Instructions. Inetructions received by 5 you from CIA in: Briefing, traintag
i!
oxpress sr constructive, acd you agree to execute whatever + documents may 6 |
; .
under this agreement and are not entitled to any bencfits normally incident \
to an employee status, oxcapt ag specifically enumerat ed herein, : | :
i or otherwise are a part of this contract and are incorporated herein, provided |
|
Gov ernment.
9. Secrecy.
by CIA either;
You will be required to keep forever secret thig contract
and all information which you may obtain by reason hereol (unless released
ia writing by CIA from such obligation), with full knowledge that violation of
euch secrecy may subject you to criminal prosecution under the espionage law
dated 25 June 1948, aa amended, and other appiicable laws aad regulations.
i
iH 8. Unauthorised Commitments. No promises or commitments pertaining
te wiguts, “privileges or benefits other than those expressly stipulated in
writing in this agreement or any amendment taereto sball de binding on the
19, Term. This contract is effective as of 4 March 1954, and ehall
coatinue thereafter for a period of two (2) years, unless sooner terminated
(a) By thirty (30) days' actual notice to you from CIA, or
|| Subject to the availability ef appropriations, this agreement may be renewed for
i successive periods of one year each-upon notice from CIA accepted by you.
° that ‘such instructions are pot inconsistent with the terms heraol. :
i
i
(b) Without prior notice, in the event of a breach of this contract by i
. your violation of the security provisions hereof or by your other- :
* wise rendering yourself unavailable for acceptable service.
i
i
i
1
an the event of voluntary termination on your part or termination for cause by
; CIA prior to the expiration of this agreement or any renewal thereof, you will:
not be entitled to return travel and transportation expanses to Santiago, Chile.
: Termination of this agreement will not release you from the obligations of any:
a
+N
| AGGEPTED:
Paul D. Langevin
* APPROVED:
" | eecurity oath you may be required to take.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA :
BY
Contracting Officer
1
14-0000
Security Information
MERORANNIM SOR: Record
STRUCT PRCRVEL Ameniinent #2"
“he
oo : ” : 1. This date covy number four of subject project has been forvard-
eo . "ed to Mr. William Rowland for avprovsal i: view.of the fact that the
“ original and conies nuaber-two and: three-have- been tencorarily. asplaceds— . _.
oe . “2. Ag anendment number one te “BOREL covcrs no substan: ive operas
. tions it has not been coordinated with Security and Cover,
_ “3. It is vecuested that ao-roml of suéjcet project anenimen’ be
: fiven as soon 48 soasible-in view of the urjancy of action as sisted in
the project itself,
HOGER REET, Jr.
Wh/Proje-t C..ordinator
wiD/HB/Jo
Dirtribation
Ther SO/CO. :
cet S eotal Contracting Of'‘cer (Mr. J.L. Rischoff)
CM (Mr. Ernest We PMttnan)
Chief, Branch I
Project File "PO ROcEL 'PO/e2L0
Chrono F&0
14-0000
=
gerdiete Mrofeat "ROR Win, Amendment Yon ro
Crig: Fo
26 Hay 1952
YEORANDH FOR, on TO | So 7
RITEYTY Ns Mr, Wil dam Rowland
1. Fo-warded herewith are the criginal sn’ two copies of mubject
amendment plus an ¢ctra e-py of UU Fore bila.
2, Tt 18 reaneetMilly re cested that apnroval of Bibjeet amende
ment te exeited as ‘he Poctect Pina cial data, “orm Wha, iudicatea
that nayment of eb:ht thousand (£8,000. 0) dellirs to PA iL De uANcavill
met be madn o- or abort 20 Jano 19 2, .
. 3. Subo-rarrach six of ‘te Prososal indicates that as a prereqg:te
site to tasumnee of a loan ta LANCLVIA the lotter willbe required to
subait a com-lete nancritte cnvectory of all eichinery end eguip ent ine
valved tn the loan transsetion, {ts rhys‘eal existence tn his cust ody,
tfa.title to the cr certy, and an a sroxioate eveluction of its worth
{ae detersined > ED etation versonncl),. \K. will ve orenired to de
_this shortly efter Amendment Yo. 1 is appreve! ane tie necessary Sunda
are availadlte tor sayrent.
h. Subpararrach five of the Pronaszal incjeaten tha detajla of the
lean contract enc sc lection of tre apororriste legal inatrunent to sequre
B lfen on the. s.chinery and equiowent will be arrived at threuch foint
arreemeant of dtd, CLC ani the Lesal DL feton, Yrose financial detaila
wil be arra-red rcbhse ucnt bo acurevel of the anendrent tn question and
will comr’so tic financial nlan fovorning the expenditure of the funcs
requested,
VEN /JOK AL OPPB se
Metribation
cor Snecta!l Controeting if tcer (tr. de. Toschotf)
CM (Hr. iment iy mht man) Jv
Chief, Tranch T
Fre feat File “acoweL anf ee
Chrano + afoko
|
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| 14-00000
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14-0000
“Bet eketo FELEB UK a ‘1908037 nasHancton 2082s :
TO: PARTS,
FROME: _ BAF US. ANEO E/D/PERS, EsD sak OR/CPD, cesscse, obD/Noe .
suBJECTE ADMIN ‘wet woeatE: 5 THOMAS BV CRSESIN Peo oa TO a
1. ACCORDING TO MOC ON TKOMAS 8, CASASIN, RTACTION OBLI-
GATION TO REIMBURSE CASASIN FOR COST OF SHIPPING UP TO ONE THOUSAND .
. €1000) POUNDS. OF HHES J FROM FRANCE. TO WODUALS EXPYRED as oF 33 .. . ot
DECEMBER 2077, ALL OTHER COMMITMENTS, INCLUDING EXTENSION OF. c ‘ ‘
CASASIN'S SERVICES: UNDER MOC, EXPIRED 31 DEC 7 ALSO,
"2. FYE: UNSAVANT PROJECT FOR, CASASIN WAS TERMINATED AT
END.OF FY 76 REPEAT. FY 76, PROECT FILE BEING ELOSED as: ALL. ASPECTS
OF AMIS. CASE TERMIN ATO,
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“SECURITY APPROVAL. - “The eprtogriete seeurtey approval for mb lect! w use , has | ‘beea a ey
obtained. Type _Cformer Career dated . : Be.
; “TRSe6c Tate} a _
3% CITIZENSHIP = - Subject. (is) CEsteet) a wopuAL Gitteem Ty
&, COMPENSATION . Subject vill be patd), ‘hothing ey ee ©,
currency. Déscribe any other compensation . Ain the nature of bonus coaudtments, ‘Stfts,”
-Toans, currency conversions or other_ eee
TAXES... Explain method of collection when appropriate FLT PATS .-
(N/A, FR 20-18d applies, to be determined by Neadquareere)
6. _ qUaRtEns AND/OR SUBSISTENCE - Quarters Allovance_ N/A per -
. _ . Subsistence Allovance_ “per. . re
he OPERATICSAL EXPENSES ~ NAL we ; - ni . a oe
a. Travel expenses (tip (wtit nor) t be retnbursed, - Fixed Payment
Regular Accountings . Allowance of per. - 2
b. Other operational expenses (wit) (will not) be reimbursed,
- Type Expense 3 Method of Accounting
Type Expense_ 3 Method of Accounting oo
” Type Expense . ; Method of Accounting SS
AID will reircurse CASAST! for costs of shimert
Ol rs Oy Us Gotehel0n CG: Cover ONMO TEL
May
8, OTHER COMMITMENTS . *Deseribe_
of up to 1CCO (one thetcart) >
from vavis. Jrsue2 To st wk
9. CONTINGENT OBLIGATIONS ~ (Not prozised Subject but may have to be met) *Describe
fa
- NO COMMITMENTS OTHER THAN THOSE DESCR7BED ABOVE HAVE BEEN MADE TO SUBJECT,
an “SIGNED: then SU pee ~ —
i : lsce Off leer : .
en \, \ aX : APPROVED: 2, —— ae !
Spectaj Cantractiag yeifkced |. Field Contracting Officer
Vos] ue
*Certats rpectal benefits or comitzeats requtre prior RJsadsuarters azprovel fle... leaves .
retirement, death, disadiliss, aissiag ia accion, vegettlement, escre: ss acecunts, citizene
ship essistasce, emergency ecsistance, bons past ‘nos, and other sausual {teas,
DiSTRISUTIN: ~ . a 7
Orig = 7 # Headquarters ne, Soe ect we
1s Stetlea Ficstec . bike f Phe ae pace
“1 + Gubjeee File ae ‘ .
14-0000
- J CASASTN: (F) as an independent contractor without
‘Remarks: Recommend -AD/Fers approval ( it
‘| retroactively) ..of the attached request from the
Chief, EUR Division to extend the MOC for Thomas RB.
compensation: beginning ‘1 July.1975. The only
benefit’ pavable under the MOC willbe a taxable
| pavment.for the shipment ‘in 1977 of -1,C00 Ibs., of
‘personal effects from Faris to the United States.
~ Subject, now age 52, retired under. CLARDS
2§ June 1974 ds. a GS-15 (Step 10) career associate.
Mm 24 June 1974, D/Pers approved a request to engard
him as an independent contractor for a cne-year
period beginning 1 July 1974 at an annual fee of
$5,000. _ ;
‘FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENOER
FROM: Mani, ADORTUS AMO PHONE NO.
revero, § E67, Hatrs
[1 UNCLASSIFIED |] CONFIDENTIAL
fern 30, 237 the previcus editices rere tee. se
14-0000
MEMORANDUM FoR! Director of Personnéi - oe
VIA: a , ‘beputy birector for. Operaticns :
FROM: . a Chief, European Division me ;
SUBJECT: - Request’ for Extension “Of the Services of ~ “4
_ Thomas B. GASASIN (P), Retired Annuitant,
-under a ‘Memorandum of Oral Commitment i
re
: L. Action Requested: ‘Your approval: is requested to o,f
extend the services of Thomas B. CASASIN (P) under a Memoran- a
-dum.of Oral Commitment for the:.period 1 July. 1975. to 31 December
1977, The only compensation, to CASASIN would be money cquiva- 7 :
lent to shipment costs. for a maxioum. of 1,000. pounds of personal. 2
effects from Paris, France, to the United "States. Since CASASIN
_is an Independent Contractor; the. amount of money given CASASIN . _
will be ‘considered taxable income for tax. year 1977. | on
. 2. Basic Data and Background: CASASIN, born 20 January
1924, has been cmployed by the Agency since i949. Twelve years
of this period were spent as a Staff Employee, seven of which
were at Headquarters and five years, 1955-1960, were spent in
Tokyo. In 1962 CASASIN was assigned to Paris under nonof ficial
cover as a Staff Agent. In 1972 he was converted to Career .
Associate status to coincide with his cover employment with
UNESCO, a position he attained on his own initiative. CASASIN
retired as u GS-15, Step 10, on 30 June 1974 and with proper
Headquarters approvals was utilized by Paris Station as an Inde-
pendent Contractor, effective 1 July 1974. His compensation was
in accordance with the. 90 percent provision of HR 20-15 a(1)
(c) (1).
3. Staff Position: Due to his growing enployment involve- ~
ment at UNE > CAS? requested, and the Paris Station agreed,
not to renew his written Independent Contract, due for renewal
1 July 1975. However, since CASASIN is willing to meet informally
E2 IMPDET
CL’ BY 057567
SEGRET 7 ye
A
14-0000
TL xpérience a st
his present. employment position in, Paris are ‘su
‘valued, by’ the. Paris Station. to request the continuation |
CASASIN's: services ‘under a Memorandun of Oral: Commitment.
4.- Recommendation: . Your approval ‘ks. requested fo- con-
tinue CASASTN'S | Services under-a Metiorandum:of. Oral Commitment
. for the period 1 July 1975 to December 1977, with total com:
pensation being money equivalent to.the cost of" shipping a
maximum of 1,000- pounds: of: ‘personal effects: from Paris, France,
‘to the United States.
fs i. hed >
Wi liam W.. Wells
Chief, European Division
pioas ¥ Blu 19
/ /
, war bay ee oF Operations Date ¢
APPROXED: .
“A C . oo SE PER
{“) ole
ft Diréctor of Personne ate
DISAPPROVED: ,
1rector o ersonne Date . .
14-0000
SUBJECT Thobas B. CASASIN (P).
: . Termination of contract
, ; This is to advise you’ that Thonas: 3. CASASIN'S. (P)- . .
_ “ contract expired 30 June 1978. “It ds requested that CASASIN'S
im - contract be terminated effective that ‘date.
‘Gerald Ke tlughes, Jr.
-Chief, -Personnel. Section
_ European Division :
PA eee oe ems beens oon
i
i
i
| EERP se UNRIENTIL
14-00000
'; ‘Request.for Voluntary: Le bir m nt
Mer Jéeques G. Rickardeoa "> |:
OM GRoxcsttones B
1, This memorandum submiits ‘a recommendation-fer your ~
approval in paragraph 3. : -
.2. The employee named above has applied for voluntary ;
retirement under the provisions of Headquarters Regulation 20-50h.
Grade: GS-15 Equiv. Position ;: Career Agscelate
Career Service . : Operations: .
: Office /Division ; : Europe Division
" Date Requested for Retirement: 28 June 1974 ot
Age at that Date : 450) ee
Years of Creditable Service . 330 -
Years of Agency Service 3 24
“Years of Qualifying Service + 19
2.3. The ‘applicant's Career Service and the CIA Retirement Board
recommended: that the request be approved. I endorse these recom-
mendations. . soe .
. “ Panel .
. e & 2c lies.
_ J} Director of Personnel _
4. The recommendation contained in paragraph 3 is approved:
3309 ta-?ay
14-0000
160PF
1 - ROB Soft File
i - ROD Reader
OP/RAD/ROB/WFMadigaaicom/3257 (27 June 1974
14.90000
SIGNED
Thomas B. Casasin
ote Aer Me ee
pew
atti rete ene ale cae abd ame me Meee
‘E2IMPDET. 4
: CL by: 063337
co.
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14-0000
TO: PARTS.»
VODEEP ADNINY LO Be Do
REFS? Ae PARTS seasy | IN s7auu7] —_ _ | .
2 °F Be OFAT=H3774 29 MAY 7H Y
“NEED TO KNOW DATE’ wHEN CASASIN WILL CONCLUDE UNCATRD EMPLOYNERT.
-SECTION-I {Ch NOC STATUS REPORT. FORWARDED REF @ STATES. HE-ON.” |
"__ STRREE-YEAR EXTENSION CONTRACT WITH UNCAIRD TO END JUNE 3977. PLS |
ADVISE. £2 INPDET-A- we
DC/EUR/PERS: Molar Cb
CNG/NOC GEORGE. NARLING {PHONE
E/NOC EGillse—
ever P. Weta aan
OATE:
SATE: 4u MAY 7E
ORG: BARBARA GENTILE
men — ,
Bee >. oy
DOLL : ACPETF aid
— * .
agidebem Crees COpSOEUTwSS GOFMCERS AUTHRENCATESS OFFER
cussemeanon REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED € 2 IMPDET
“© CRET CL BY:
14-0000
rome, ae
phavwed ae
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- casus tic oreees ov_
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"PAGE Oi-01
ss) —
| ToRIs310632 HAY 75 aad
oP pa teae
séo3e
| $B CRE T 1310032 MAY 75 STAFF
CITE PARIS 56956
Tor DIRECTOR,
os woceEP ADMIN
pr 1s THOWAS B. CASASIN. HAS GIVEN NOTIGE THAT HE DOES NOT INTEND
“to RENEN HIS. CONTRACT wate TERMINATES 38 JUNE 1975, HE- cLTes HIS
GROWING INVOLVEMENT aT UNC ALRD AS THE REASON. 7 ;
"2a. WE MaS AGREED 70 FUTURE MEETINGS © WITH STATION
PU OFFICERS..ON AN INFORMAL BASIS,’ FOR HIS CONTINUING |
COOPERATION HE ASKS ONLY THAT HIS ENTITLEMENT FoR
SHIPMENT OF HEE TO THE U.S. BE KEP OPEN UNTILHE
CONCLUDES HIS UNCAIRD EMPLOYMENT, STATION WILL WRITE - a no ;
A MOC COVERING THIS CONTINGENCY, PLEASE ADVISE YOUR CONCURRENCE, -
Eed imMPDET
so SECRET
14-0000
' : - ry . ,
~ . we ary % +
7 . : 5 ve . - !
- Se roe * as -
~ .
‘
ems
~ - aa .
H ‘
: i
> '
. a MEMORANDUM FOR: -. -
ATTENTION :
oo? bo,
~. ‘ THROUGH " 3. onler, ‘Coftract Persofiiel, atvision Soe
ri: - : . 5? ea
7, SUBJECT 3 Tax Ascessrient for 3 .
as 4 . . | 4. A flat rate percentage covert tax sssessrent of this Individuals .
re . ‘gross taxable Agency etitlements has been sroved as indicated below. :
: - “ This rate is to ve anclted te the individ $ gross taxuble earnings. . : an
ok " ASsessment Rate (Fercentaye) Erfective Date - Tax Year
can “venterthiree and sevenctentha VHay 1975; mo, . : :
(23.7) por cent . oe
i ae This isa. Tevts Z assesszent. : : i : —_
Ye ae ; Su : Other cayroll factors pertinent to this: tax, assessment action are 2S
po ‘as follows: '
‘ . - : 1
: a
: ecutive Secretary i . “
i - ° Covert Tax Board
: CONTRACT APPROVAL: 7 . ’ i
: fs/ Charles W. Sondmag airs : ; pod
t ry . .
po Chief, Contract Fersonunel Division Date : a : - a,
; . a . ' 2
H ” obs
! t
DISTRIBUTION: Orig - Addressee; 1 Copy - CPD; 1 Copy - CES°CS3: 1 Copy - CHRONO: 1 Copy - CCS/PA.
i
: SECRET - Lo hon
. I ti-aezes _ 3 .
- og v vgn pmaanzes . - : 2 - CPD Copy _ ,
’ _ Hea QRS est eeses , Rl, ePOET CL BY. 007622 . oe
14.90000
SECRET
ve eonasan g
qmouc
SUBJECT ~ 3 Tax Assessment for __
+ 10870
lL. A flat Fate percémac Sivert ‘tax nscessmen tof this indfvidual's
sross taxuble Agency entitlements hag- -been ap proved as indicated below. -
Tuts rate 1a to be applied ta the individual's gross taxu ble earnings.
Perce:
_ Assesament. Rate tase} - Effective Date - Tux Year
ths (12.9) . . Blwerrnber 2074 9 1875
This ts a
_ussesumente. - =. .. l- ~
3. Other payroll factors iertinent to this thx assessment action are
as follows: : . ; >
Covert Tax Board
CONTRACT APPROVAL:
26 DEC BIA
Yet Roser erst. Brooks ___ ee
tet, Contr Contr Per H 2
somnel Date
2
“ pisteiauriom: Orig - Addressee; 1 Cosy ~ cro; 3 Copy - CCS/CSE: 2 Copy - CHRONO: 1 Copy - CCS/RR.
’ SECRET
tau
veous
re s
Cbeaeryd 2 - cpp Cony
E-2, taPOzT Cu BY. 007822 _ et
¢
14-0000
ee PERFORMANCE EVALUATION. __
U-—Unsotufoctory Performance 1s wnaccepiable. “A rating in wa sowgey ices" immediate ond positive” cemedval action. The nature of the action,
, could: range from counseling, to further. Meine, to) pliag ca‘ probation, to recuighinent ’ or to separation, “Describe oction token
or proposed in Section C. e
M~dMargiecl Pértormonce ty doficient-in some oipects. The remosa fae assigning ha rating should be stated i. Section C and romedicl ottions’
fahen ‘or. recommended: should “be denvibed.
0~ Proficient Performance is so tory. Desired reiuits ore being produced in the manner ‘eapected.
$-Strong Peitormante 11 charoctertted by excentiona! profs,
]O-Ovntanding Performance is 40 exceptional in relation to requiremeccs af the work ond in comparison to the performance of others doing timitar
~~ wath 08 to warrant ‘apeilal recognition, oo ; _
~~ . SPECIFG DUTIES
Lie vp to sla of the most Important tpecifle dutian performed during the remag zeriod. incert rating letter which heat dovecthes the monner tn which employee
Dertorme EACH ipocific duty Consider ONLY etfectivensrs in performance Gf met dey. All. amployess, with wvpervisery reeponnbiliien Must ba rated of
thele ability to tpervise {indicate somber of employees supervised): oo .
RATING J
LevTEeR
erzcimic ouTY NO. 4
SEE “ATTACHED MEMORANDUM IN’ LIEU,
LP OPecirie DUTY NO. 3 Loe
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 8 RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, 4 . 6 a
. ; . - - Laerran
,
@PECiFIC DUTY NO. & —— RATING
. eo Larter
@PaciPic DUTY NO. « : ° PU RATING . .
| qerrer
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
Toke into ectcust everything about the employee which infivences his oflect~wrers ix bis Cerreat pasion such of performance of apecdic duties, Lerrer
productivity, condurt on jab, cooperonvenau, pertinent personal tram or hot and parteviar limisanoss oF tolean. Bcived on your trowledge
of exploves’s. overall petoemance during the rating Period, place the tette- © te rateg bon corresponding to the satemeal whch mos? acty-
rately reflect hes level of performance.
roam To 1@ .
a 45N CONROENTIAL . [ea mort ce sy “07822
” . toe vse o
14-0000
Cop eRe ot ompen
“BKHERALD effective 30 June 1974.
.- forward to additional yéara of highly useful, productive work for
SUBJECT
PERIOD coveneD:
Although’ : have been the- Station case 6fficer for Subject
only since January 1974, I_have: been acquainted with his ‘performance
for the Station ‘for the’ past § 1/2 years through my assignment in-
the French Branch. at. Heudquarters and, for the past 2 1/2 years, Lo,
as the Station: officer responsible for UNCATRD operations. I .
have dlways considered CASASIN to -be' a highly akilled, experienced
senior case officer. thoroughly devoted to the work of BKHERALD.
He 1s becoming increasingly effective in his present. cover position
at UNCALKDL, operating against both Soviet and PRC targets, and I
am delighted that he has agreed to continue his couperation with
the Station as a field agent following his retirement from :
CASASIN can look back with pride :
over his years of service’ with BKHERALD but he can also look
Paris Station,
CASASIN' 8 attitude can best be summed up- by a comment ou ay 7 , .
first operational meeting with. him following his official retire-
He instinctively went immediately to a discussion of.
I am confident that CASASIN will
effective asset of Paris Station,.
ment.
operations, not of retirement.
continue to be a highly motivated,
and I wish him well.
John H. Kenney
Operations Officer
CONFIDENTIAL
14-0900
"Prepared Section” Tir: of the noc: ‘Status: Report, Subject. is an “Impressive
f£ficer whe has. developed superb cover for hinself -but- who ‘Na's- beea-
only ‘teasonably effective in identifying, developing and turning
over useful access agénts to the Station. While. endoraing the
general thrust of the Memorandum in. Lieu of a Fitness Report, the-
undersigned also feels- “that Subject should “bring a sharper focus
to bear on developing An-depth ‘relationships with those persons:
_ who have thie potential of becoming quality acceas agents to
priority targets. “Subject meets and knows many people in his --
milieu, tncluding Sovicts; he réports in considerable volume on
these contacts. We encourage hit to concentrate on a few of -
these. contacts and .to plumb them to their depths. The under-
- signed joins SKOGS BERG tn wishing Subject: well and id paying.
“recognition to his motivation and his attitude,
. Subject’ s. Specific, Duties remained essentially as dabcribed
in his previous Fitness Report “(for the petod 1 January <+ 31 December
1973). I would rate him on these Specific Duties as he was —
previously: rated.
/s/ Oleg Selsky
Operations Officer
CONFIDENTIAL.
14-0000
Fines Reperts. mutt ‘be prepared ‘with dow regaid for “weciity "considerations. For exon
personnel ond others.whose duties donot ir themsolves reveal! sources of information ond i
thal o complete ond realistic | statement of specitic duties may be reported i in Section BH. 7, the nature, source, Purpose or ‘dispo- :
titton of information of operations will not:be included. On the other ‘hand, the ‘description of specie dutres: of certam other-em-— - ~
ployoes moy jeopardize security ond should net be tully‘reported on this ‘torm. In'these cosas, general statements of spectic dution .
will be included: in. Soution 8 iideciting ‘the fevel of responsibility. ; . ee . .
the Tallowing i items of the Fitness “Report will NOT. be, completed freld ‘pehonnal
. SECTION. A;- items 2, 3,7, and 8. .
SECTION O. iroms 1, 2, and 3 (Only in respoct to “Typed or Printed: Nome and Signature”)
Treo om tye aul Tt OF EMPLOYLE (on pacudanya)
i it
including Sectio Mls 4A
“Thomas B. CASASIN .-
2.) Ceatiey Twat. TAGEPT 609 #°FMS OMITTED UNDI® THE ABOVE INETAUCTIONS. ALL §ftmy APPLARING ON Tet ATTACHED Fitness
SEPCOT wave -BULN COMPLETED UNUER PROVISIONS UF CURRENT INSTALCTIONS OR REGULATIONS.
14 veeTiTy That | Have SOON
THis CFINESS KEPGRT
TYPLD OK PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATUBe OF SUPERVISOR fim peeudunya)
Ela ©. Mace
+ Russell N. SKOGSBERG ”
" Fon YQ Tosckere Pate rons : - CONFIDENTIAL - { ~F2. movet UC. wy. 007622 }. (oacard
3-23
FAO I eet ne eae Soe Pinay Nth rel net calmer tem =
;
1
{
i
i
:
H
}
Chief, Corrensatiox ‘and Tax Division: °° ae
2 Chief, Sontract Fersonnel Division’ a a
vats
“tax Assesssent for
Lr)
o
“1. A flat vate percentage co tax ss
gross taxable Acency entitlorm
This rate is to be applied co
Assessment Rate
Percentase) : ‘EXfective Date Tax Year
Lichtean and seven-tenchs (7.7), » 23 dune O74 YS74
‘2. THistsa-_ oo ¥IS*C_ assessment.
3. Other sayroll rscters pertinent to this tax sssesszent action are
‘as follows: . ‘
wey el -
Baecltive Secretary
‘Covert Tax Board
CONTRACT APPROVAL: 25 JUL 174 . ae
_ sf Char
Ciief, Contract Ferso:
ate
DISTRIGUTION: Orig - Addressee: 3 Cowy ~- CPO; 1 Copy - CCS-CS8: & Copy ~ Cumonds 1 Copy - CCS/RR.
. SECRET . : -
Uy, 2eus ratte
Cteaeded - 2 - CPD Copy -
fie sneeanee fhellnwe tenergnents some ew
foe
PASE @i-00 SCN STG
” FoR1201235F SEP 76 -: PARE 52247
SECRET 2011072 SEP 74 STAFF >
CITE PARIS 51247 (HENSLEY “ACTING? a _ iS
Tr DIRECTOR, - 7
ADMIN PERS oo,
REF? ‘DIRECTOR 599152
- EDWIN ey WAURONIG. WLINESSED. SIGNING OF CASASINGS
CONTRACT, E2 IMPDET,
14-0000
Tbe
: cua sce
SUBJECT © : Inclusion of HHE ‘shipment ia contract for. Lg
. : Independent Contractor, Thomas, B. _GASASIN (P). (a
: ik oo :
1. It is requested that the new contract for Thomas B.
CASASIN (P} include shipment of HHE for -him and his. dependents
and POV as well as storage OF household effects. :
: 2. CASASIN retired from the Agency 28 June 1974, and by
regulation is entitled to movement of HHE -up- to one year.- An
extension of an additional six months can be 7 Fequested, but
beyond that CASASIN would not be covered... cow!
3. EUR has been g¥anted approval to hire CASASIN under a
Paris Station project. His cover job contract has been approved
. until May 1977, at which time he plans to return to the United
States.
oo 4 Therefore, EUR recommendes his contract include the
- benefits of shipment of HHE, POV, and storage of goods to his
place of legal residence upon the successful completion of his
services.
George’ W. Owens.
Chief, Personnel Section
European Division
a
CONCUR:
f, 19 gut 1974
—~~Pate
See
E2 IMPDET
CL BY 033769
-CCRFIDENTIAL
awe
14-0000 . : . ; : ; _ - . ;
‘TO: jOMlcee: a ~ fo Se : aan
Wilden) - a ese COMMENTS (Number cack comment to show fom whom,
- . 7 wa 2 whom Drew @ hee cross Coleen “otter wach comment.)
OP/CPD pt woe .
Tals {ridividual fs. being
retained as an independent
contractor after. retirement,
i
wer GORE CO SECRET. «CONFIDENTIAL 0 use ony =—)sUNCLASSiFIED
ENOEANOUM FOR: Chief, Retirement Affairs Division
-SUSJECT: _ Mr.. dacques 6. Richardson,
1. This 1$ to advise you that Mr. Richardscn will be placed ©
under the covert annuity plan administered by the Cover and Commercial
Staff effective upon his retirement in June 1974. He has also been
placed under the Combined Group Investments: (C.G.1.) plan for hospi-
talization insurance. .
- Tee 2. All future correspondence with Mr. Richardson will be
handled through. the Cover and Commercial Staff.
. oo . vos f a
¢ f. f/f
7 aoe waa
- WDA Ahem Bee | ®
ome . GEORGE S$. POWELL
we ; . /y~= Chief -
Cover Support Branch
Cover & Commercial Staff
£2 IMPDET
CL BY 063651
SECRET 2 SS
14-0000
Request for. Approval to. Utilize stay .
Thomas B._ “CASASIN (P) as. an ‘Indepe dent. we
Contractor” . ron we
REFERENCE
oo
DD/P 6-1818, 2 2 May 1966.-
1. Action Requested: The European Division requests
: approval to utilize Thomas B, CASASIN (P) as an Independent.
Contractor subject to the - terms regarding omployment of
‘annuitants as set forth in the reference. CASASIN has just
opted ‘fcr. retirement under tthe Agency Retirement Program
a effective, 28. June (1974.
2. Basic Data or .Background: - CASASIN, born 20 January
1924,.has been employed. by “the Ag gency “Since 1949. He held
several positions” in Headquarters. and from February 1955
until October. 1960 served in Tokyo. Until his departure for
Paris he served as a Branch Chief in. the then SR Division.
In 1962 CASASIN was assigned to Paris under’ non-official
cover as a Staff Agent to work on the Soviet target. He
‘remained a Staff Agent until his conversion: (to Career Associate
status in 1972.
3. Staff Position: ‘In 1972, with Paris Station approval,
‘CASASIN on his own initiative obtained an editorial position
with IDENTITY, This cover job affords him the unique oppor-
tunity-to establish and maintain contact and access to a
variety of target personalities. Despite a. heavy cover load,
he has been able to make useful operational contributions
E2 IMPDET :
CL BY 055747 . :
14-0000
“gross. annual. ontract: salary of $8, 000. plus. hie: Shnutey: mun
not exceed ninety. percen rot -his- salary at the ‘time. of
retirement. .
4. "Recommendation: It is requested that approval be
granted to employ ” ‘Thomas ‘B. CASASIN (P) as an Independent .
' Contractor... ~ “
AR. aie (t-
Archibald B. Roosevelt, Jr..
Chief, European Division
; 2A 1474
Fans han Lag . 27 Ans Ty
rector of Personhe ate
“APPROVED:
DISAPPROVED:
Director of Personnel " . Pate
-2-
. .. SECRET
14-0000
a nu s4
“exoranouw “FOR: “chief, Contract Persoinél Division *
minougt: = OM
SUBJECT ~ . y , Tersination of Contract “for Thomas B.S
> . CASASIN, (P) . .
This is to inform you that Career Associate Thomas
“se B. CASASIN (P) retired from ‘the Agency on 28 June 1974.
x His contract is terminated effective as of that date.
. ; : woos a Chief, Personnel ‘Section
Soe -Europear Division
“Distribution: :
The Original a@- Adse.
| APPROVED:
| | 48/ Charles We Seataaa
E2 IMPDBT
CL BY 033769
"Hi,
i
rc tern.
14-0000
Linnean poe gale nt in mle i be
tN ne et mete rome Arne ee oe Gt neo wade dees ee fF
a at
-
: >
~ wes - cee ewe ae ves eeeeee care =
, - - . .
. 7 »
7, ™~ a oo. '
“SECRET , :
1. Effective _28 April 1974 _, to offset
dollar appreciation, the fixed allowance: for Subject is revised by
substituting. the figure. $13.74. for the figure
$14 98} - . _ . Leo e
2. All other provisions of the current Allowance Committee
_ Addendum remain in full force and effect.
ee _w UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
weet be
APPROVED!
- “NS : ©. et
2 Raat SN Manaeat
hay, Allowance Committee
F2IMPDET
SECRET CL bY: 063337
da weaee
14-00000
Mr,’ Thome Bs Casacia a ee, ae 7
~. Bir, Casasta — oat a ;
ay folowing your depart. *?
rapa tA} entitled “Fined Aitu
lee
Addendurn (asa amended: is-beceby
vege
foe ue Cigure
g substiae ing the figure $6,877. ee
$13,741. wand ; ;
i be ee
j oo - 1 By extend ing. the porio ove red. through thad C .
i LS esturn ts 7 Parlor Feanss. _ ‘ :
i : : - _ ‘ °
‘ “Ail ouner provist tens of your Allowance Committe co Addendum (35 : :
: amepded) remain to falb fogeu amd effect. . . L , ..
+
ae oe ~ ’
Aliowance Gc -
. oo ee vee ee Sew. BE 2 . . eet
* -
3
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14-0000
: “
ecbawenmygaiee Sh cae ghaigeeenyyied mete oS ay Ere epee: Cee one eget nee
Lo | Kee Ns Sete oe
OISTRIBUTION: Orlg - Addrossce: 1 Copy - CPD: 2 Copy - CCS/CS8: 1 Copy - CHRONO: 1 Copy - ccs/a@e.
4
Chief, Contract Personel Division Loe a . i
. ; 4 .
Tex. assessment for _Thoas 8 Be cASASIN (p). ‘
a
; L. oA flat vate pereentage covert tax vss meng oof this tn Mytan iL's
; gross taxable Agency entitlements has been app roved as indicated below. ; '
I An acknowledged Letter of Tax. Instruétion . forwarded. The : .
: : advised: of this assessment. This rate ;
| is to be applied to the individual's gross taxable earnings. 4
2 ane I , Aagsessment Rate. (Percentage ) Effective Date Tax Year ~ :
: Twenty-eight and seven-tentha (28,7) ‘9 December 1973 °° 1974" :
. : 2. This is a revised: assesszent. . el SG
A - . ‘ : ; -
H "3. Other payroll factors pertinent to this tax” ‘acsesement -action 3
| areas follows: :
| fh
} ard rn,
. Parner SLL
H GeOkdE of POreLL
i ' Executive Secretary
I Covert Tax Board”
: :
CONTRACT APPROVAL: = ;
and! ng, . .
H sf cnaries we § 1S nor v,
Chief, Contract Personnel Division Date ' ‘
:
4
' x
|
ite 2643 Onto SECRET : trea
i [ea unpoet cu ar: 3007622] 2 ~ CPD Copy
i wen ee epee ee ee ene arene ae ne mn nine pectin?
: ouTeoIrs MESSAGE
ca en
-TO? PARIS. /
ADMIN: FINANCE WODEEP- a OO .
b+ REQUEST THOMAS B. CASASIN FORUARD HaS ASAP. COPIES. oF HIS.
COVER FAY STATEMENTS FOR FEB & MARCH 73-6
_ 2. LATEST COVER PAY STATEMENTS INDICATE INCREASE ALLOWANCE OF
: ®2b0-b7 FER MONTH MADE IN FEB OR MARCH 73.. COVER PAY OFFSET } FEB 73
THRULS SEPT 73 WAS #12.b33-28- ANALYSIS BASED ON COVER PAY
STATEMENTS IN HAND H@S FOR APRIL MAY 2 JUNE 22 EXTENDED THRU US SEPT
“23 INDICATES OFFSET SHOULD HAVE BEEN 6 6144307. S75 WHICH RESULTS IN
REFUND DUE FROM CASASIN OF 61.b7b-24. NET PAY DUE NOW $787:87 PER ~
PAY PERIOD. ALL “NET PAY DUE CASASIN WILL BE WITHHELD UNTIL REFUND
= DUE ~. $1,676.29 IS LIQUIDATED.
3. IF PROPOSED METHOD OF REFUND REPAYMENT CITED PARA 2 ABOVE
UNACCEPTABLE TO CASASING PLEASE ADVISE. Ee IMPDETed
DAVE:
41 OCT 23
ORG: y, A. PAVLICK
UNIT: : . , .
€/8F co a
Ext: BLLS? .
| _ . re OF /CRTD/D» LAUREY/TELECOOR :
. v . T f eo: “ . nr A o Z .
CESS i ° ppael A A Somrerar am Eo SEES
ater oe, REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED i: IMPOET
ci av. ’
CAMF TNCUTTae
te atest agp enae
.
14-0000
Ry
BUEN AR
ee ea Cae een Seco 1 le
ae "Ae oe Allowance Countetes
“Fixed Allowance Anendneitt for ;
“1. Befective, _luly try a __, to attsee’ dollar *
depreciation, the fixed allowance for Subject is revised by’: suipstdciting
the figure aM, 931 for the figure 3, 486 .
Rien. OH
2. All other provisions of the current Allowance Committee
‘Addendum remain in full force and effect.
UNITED STATES GOVERMENT
SECRET E2IMPDET.
: CL by: 026715 -
a.
4
rh
<2)
Wt nar pp theo Tat
14-0000
- ” -
: ~ th .
a - 7
‘
~ :
2 4 ane
fe
oe +
toy .
; i .
" punecontract Pevsoniien | e: Po a Pr ee .
‘SURIECT Changes in Financial foatysis Nuiber : yon —
Personal Services / of Thomas B, CASAS WN oy —_
owicr ‘CLASS: . . ;
2 ee Oe nah nant AE AEST HIND
; ca ; ; It is requested that: the cost of personal services for subject
* te Career Agent
; . | BOASEXENS SNK} be changed, effective the pay period beginning
i “ L July 1973 _ ___. fyom Financial Analysis Number _3131--4292
7c : SS
i to 4136-1292 UNS AVANT)
i > ~ XUR DIVISION BUDCET OFFICER ~ eee
eee
7 . . SECRET . ran’
14-0000
ore
ae
“feertai other employees may jeopardize secucity and should not be fully reportes
TRANSMITTAL “FITNESS REPGE
A y IS ATURE OF EMPLUTEE, ~~
ALL CERTICVITHAT 1 AAVE SEER
; TiS FITNESS REPOWE OS”
ERTIFY THAT, EXCLPT POH ITEE
3 O87 FE D_UNDER THE AMOVE INSTRUCTIONS ALU ITEMS AMPEARIN
2 @ ON THE ATTACHED Fit!
2-7].
c
ESS PEPORT HAVE BEEN COMPLETED UNDER PROVISIONS OF CURRENT INSTRUCTIONS oa SEGULATIONS
poate : a TVPRO ON PHINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE OF seabed saree) eS
_ Reginald M.GUNION - fez Al. 6 wee
Date TYPEO OW PRINTED NAME NGNALURE OF REVABING OF FICIAL (in Peeudanrm)
ee ke heh ety
_ x Wes ~ ~ <r
Jt Veauer 3 Joseph i, RULANDER
SPECIAL NOTE
hy :
Fitness Reports must be prepared with due regard for security considerations, For. ersng's.-wn the case of administrative nd support
personnel and others whose duties do.not in themselves reveal sources of information ond methods of operation, it is normally expected
that o complete.ond realistic statement of specific duties moy Le reported-in Section 8. Moeever, the nature, sourze, purpose oF digpo-
sition of information or operations will not be included. Ox the other hand, the. > titles ond description of specific d+
: Gn this favon In these coses, general stotements of
specifie.dution will be included in Section B indicateng tha level of responsibility,
er 45a Oasouere Pagvious eorrions. ae . SECRET .. =. -.- are
14-0000 .
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION ~
Peformance is Unoeceptable. A rating cotegory requires ommed ind poutive. vemedial action, The nature of the oction
could sange from counseling, to ferther troining, to Ploeg ‘08 probation, to, ‘reainignment or fo seperation. Describe action tolen
“04 proposed in Section C’
U-Unatatactiry
.
M-Morginal Performonce- -16 deficrent in some expects. The. teosons ter onigniig this rating. should be stated in Section Cond iemadial actions
. - ™ dohen or tecommended should be desended.’ -
P-Proficient Pedavmonce ix | sotisfactory Desired results ore bei ing produced an the manner capected,
S-Strong Pedarmance s characterted by eacephoral proficiency.
O-Outstanding Performance it so exceptional in relation to requirements of the work ond on ' comparisen to the perlormance of others doing simfor
work a6 to warrant specral tecogmtion,
SPECIFIC OUTIES
Lise up to stz of the mos? important specific dutios, pertormed during’ the rating period. insert roting fetter which best describes the
manner in which empleo portcems EACH apecific duty. ‘Consider ONLY effectivenoss in performance of that duty. Al employees
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on theie ability to supervise (indicate number of employeoa auperviaad).
SPL CIC OUTY HO. F
Matatenance ‘@f£ effective HOC status: and funet toning ag a HOMACE officer
fa this eituation . . .
RATING
sLETTER
Qo
| FD aiken Long-tens. ebatactutth:CEPOLAR persoanel and exploits
these contacta for operat ioaal objectives.
-RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.)
Provides spotting reports on wide range of contacts and follows up with
addi{tlonal meetiags when individual is of spectal {taterest to Statiog
SPRCIRIC OUTY MO. &
Responds to tratiow requirement for taformation on ladividuals or
organt-ations . .
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC QUTY NO: 8
Operational reporriog -
Ld Ftc OUTY NO. 6 . - RATING
SPECIFIC LETTER
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
i 0 . RATING
. Teke into account everything about the employee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such as per- vgrrer
‘ : . formance of spocifie dumes, productivity, conduct on sob, Cooperativeness, pertinent personal: traits of habits, and
4 particular limitarons of tolents. Based on your knowledge af employee's overall pesformance during the ruting period,
ploce the lettor in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most accurately reflects his level of performance.
emt oe v
- "tenses wom ersemene
co some 45 opsckere pearccue ED: TONS SECRET { ‘sur . ca a\ “Yu
cee toy
14-0000
SECRET ° a at.
: pi ‘portorman
- © “yo job job solely oa hia protenstonal qualities» ©
“efons ia compat icion ith other bighly-qealttted porecas.. :
A ‘solid cover. ‘attastiog is “woeful oaly to the extent that te serves asa dase
for BKHERALD activities, Degpite: a fall time Job aad umittiag superiors
and converters, Subject ‘has dons 3 fall time jod ‘for BREERALD. Be hea
@aintatned ad intensive dizlogue with one Sovict official, freqicat contact -
with others, aud bo f3 developing additicaal Sovlet contacts fn his cover
Organization, He has also established taicial coacacta with Chiaese officials
sad bas laid the - ‘foundation, through the cover organi aciea, co devclop and
maintain direct ant lugetem. coniact with certaia ef these tesgeta, Me hea
been effective acd fagentous in devisiag direct « access to thie difficulc
target aad to others having access,
“Subseee Govotes mdout SOT of bia opera ictal affert co the fevie: sad Chine
targets. | ‘Bis operational Feporting ceflects thase s priorities and it ia einai,
?
“CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS ===
i" . SY EMPLOYEE :
P CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEN. Fenrarernecnee 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT ~~
8Y eg
— EMPLOYEE nas BEEN ae THs REPORT MAS NOT SEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
OaTE jOrrician VITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPES OR PRINTEO NAME AND SIGNATURE
[ 228s Joseph I. Saltsman
ee 5 BY REVIEWING OF FICTAL . :
mews or REVIEWING OFFICIAL .
Duriog the period under review, this SOC moved inte a highly a-asitive but
poteattally very valuable new cover situatioa, ia which he has infintcely
Steater access to Soviet and Chinese targets, Yhe NOC {s also superbly equipped —
to handle chfe mew position, by virtwe of previous cxpertenca, linguistic
competesce and substantive knowledge of the field of endeavor, Be should, ia.
cur judgment, do a first-class job, both for the cover employer, and for the
Organization as vell.
With respect to the specific duties set Corth ia the first section of this.
reviewer would aot have rated specifie duty mumber two at the “O*
; OFFICIAL TOTES OF REVIEONG OF FicraL
A :
t :
' /s/ Hugh R. Montgomer
pV PED OR PRINTER NAME AND SIGNATURE
: : _ SECRET
14-0000
e .
“and” ‘does. ngt ‘Waste. i ‘oA a éperationatly ‘arginal activities.”
As. is~ “normal tn a s NOG. ‘steudes y-Subject has no supervisory duties with a
BKHERALD personnel but his ‘cover job provides: supervisory. responsibility. ”-- - .. :
Subject is meticulous in presencacion of: financial: decountings and his .' en
operational expenses are. modest. There are no administrative problems . -
related to this project. . Lo : ., : . J. 4
SPCLION D (cone'd) KEVIUGIING GEETCTA,
level; in pointe of fact, it would, in the writer's opinion, merit a solid “s",
but no more. Recognizing that such ratings are perforce subjective, and
that the rating officer has a closer, almost daily experience factor,
. nonetheless, the reviewer simply does not believe that the written record (of:
+ the Noc's accomplisiments on the specific targets will support an "o" :
rating.at this time, Even accepting: the limitations which the. cover -
: situation imposes upon che NOC, hehas” still’ not pérforméed if a manner :
: which vould gorrespond ' to Ehdticerat definition of "oO".
{
|
I
Other than this divergency, | the reviewer shares “the ‘iaudatory ‘comments ”
set forth in the marrative on this NOC, He is all the things the rater has
, stated and more: highly intelligent, versatile, linguistically extremely-
‘ wall qualified, and professionally experienced in his cover role, He has
begun very well to utilize this new cover position on the Organization's
behalf, and it is quite accurate to note that the NOC landed this parcicular
plua (ia terms of competition for the cover vacancy) solely on the basis of
his own demonstrated: talents in the cover context.
In sun, this is an caperienced, effective NOC, whose moe cover affords afm
an expanded natural access to a host of the Station's primary targecs; he has !
_ begun to exploit this. access in a sound, logical fashion, and the period ahead t
: should rurther document the. utility of his _key situation to our operational 7 ;.
progrars. In fairness to all concerned, it is simply too early in this new - 4]
_ position to attempt a definitive judgment of the depth of access which can be '
derived from it, . . . i.
Comments by Chief, EUR France: _
‘“g" I consider the "0"
Although concurring with an overall rating of nt comechat high and T recommend
: ings for specific duties nucbers one and two
aa Ss" for both. Casasin certainly has maintained his cover and we anticipate
He has just begun to initiate
he will be able to preserve it in his new job.
contacts with Suviet personael of operational interest and it renains to be seen
loit this situation, ly
Sow effectively Casasin can exp ‘he Lif, 4 VAA fp
Frederick A. Gi Lt Jr.
“C/E/E
SECRET
14-0000
"ATTACHMENT .=
FITNESS RSFORT = Thonias'B, CASASIN (P)
. Whe! ther Specific Duty No:
Station ator -and Feviever) or
b ae stad ign “(ni by” “the: ~
"Ss" (as by the EUR “pivieion |
‘Feviewer) ,
the fa62%. ‘remains: that “CASASIN is melding his:.
overt “life. and operat
ional. ‘activity ‘against a primary -
Station target with a ‘degree ‘of success not often achieved |
by Agency of ficera. 7
CASASIN* s§ response to requirements based’ in NOCAD
administrative and. managerial responsibilities has been
croapt and efficient; in this additional spectfic duty we
rate his pecformance "Strong’.
In view of his initiative and ‘Conpotence ina denandiag
and sensitive NOC assignment, NOCAD agrees with CASASIN' 8
_ owerall performance rating of "Strong".
> - Je] Charles J. Backeen
Char les J. pecknan .
chief, NOCAD/Managenent Branch
~ a 2.0. APR 1973.
ate
14-0000
. 4
- — y 7 wet . : Th
- 2 4
4,
; 7 tt . ae - .
2 Serer |
te ‘Effective _ 14 Febrears 1973 , to offset dollar depreciation, - i (8
the fixed aHowance for Subject is , revised by substituting the figure _g1.484
HOV OSHIP, SAREE TRIER RREN TERRES HES TaN Ts eee Why
for the figure _ 932,234 » ( )
po 2. All other provisions of thé current Allowance Committee
Addendum remain in full force and effect.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
fo Mf. 7
ok), a NYP kay as ty
Contracting Officer. : - 4
APPROVED:
Allowance Committee
Den M eame nN iMM RAAF
See niece ated we
SECRET ELiMPDET
CLby 026715
14-0000
re
, MEMORANDUM FOR: ‘oltictat Personnel File.
“SuRjReT . : Richardson: Haoques F RO ss
CA SASS ny, + &. oo
Totem SE te EES SMB USM RAR LA YATE N tenths BREE EBALE LOWS ght tye
1. Studies in lntelivence is-the Agency $s quarterly professional journal,
& publishes as a wide. variety of unique materialhistorical, analytical, technical,
ete. seal aspects of intelligence bers a profession and as a function of
j . national security and foreign policy, Employees whose writings are accepted &
i “es for publication make a valuable contribution to the Agericy's work which ought
to be reflected in their official files."
“2 Accordingly, the Board ot Editors w ishes. to record the fact that :
: ; Saidies in Intelligence has published the following matertal submitted by ; So
j : Mr. “ME. Richardson: . .
i ~ “Articte: “What to Do with Defectsrs” = Vol," Vy°No, 4 (Fall 1961)--
_ Letter to the Baltor - Vol. IX, No, 4 (Fall 1965)
Ly Comutncl
ellen, '
HUGH T, CUNNINGHAM f
Chauwiian, Board of Editor
4
_ oo. ; _ Studics in Intelligence
: Distribution:
: 8+ Subject's Official File
i 2 - NOCAD/Pers :
AQNINLD ive Lot on?) |
14.90000
There a Ore oa: Syn oe o ~ _ _
‘ 15 MAY 72. - Career Agen t. 93, 260°, 7 Os- of
ramets net Fat 818:
eo
aE . .
ui :
4
i
re .
- i, 7 “i 7
, t — = .
} - a tan _ - woe ce eee ee _ —_ — we le
} ;
ve .
i . . 7
: Tv
1
.
f
; I
: ‘ -
i
4 -
14-0000
ve ee Rp net ate
; Me, Thomas By Casisin
SAPPROVED:
‘Note: CASASIN waa converted from Staff Agent to Carear Agent status, effec~
SECRET)
AMENDMENT TO ALLOWA NCE COMMITTEE ADDENDUM
_For Carser Agont,* Thotias Be ‘CASASIN mo,
tea nFlxed Allowance® Pa
1972, is Ariended by. ‘pubs.
‘to roflect your: total HHE™
storage ‘cook,
ful force'and effect. _
‘All other provisions of your Allowance Commitee Addendum remala ia
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Sic...
BY___-
Contracting Officer
: ye DEC. -
~~ Atowance Committee _ :
tive 15 May 1972, The convorsion does not affect any provisions of hto Allow-
ance Committee Addandum dated 13 April 1972,
E2ZIMPDET
CLby 027035
SECRET.
14-0000
: EMPECTED DATE OFF tes
. curces im AT HQ
‘e. BroursTEeD cate. $0. DESIAED. DATE TO ececet 7° Dury
APTEm LEAVE: * .
Oceam TURE
« Gave OF PCS aRmivar-
tH FIELD
: 9 Sep 62 oe 15 Hay 97 ‘e/a. 2) ray. wa
+ NUMBER aNd “AGES OF OLPLNDENTS awO WILL TRAVEL wITM VOUr °
4 dau hter, aced 20 (already eotually back at her univorsity)
PERSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES THAT SHOULD bf CONS TOURED In OCTEAMINING Next ASSIGNMENT:
lly twoeyoar contract with UNC! Ivp ends officially 4% Fay 197%, a8 ioe
theoretically, reaevable.
. ners YOUR WAI0@ OLTTES DURING CURAPNT TOUR Cece apecsal rote on “Transmittal Tore}.
‘Calne attach Peesonel cover questionnaire in accocdance wsth CSE-F 240-6)
HASH
Ueave continue: ay spotting and ansesazent functiony, aainly of | its
end Tarcii: individaols on a ‘solocted basis but of ¢ bird. and fourth
anticnals so volls | Have concentrates :on “gue paetieuler Wuhan! targete,
SoUT ponnibilities and aunagin; a fairly large
wfite . 1 ay oor ores 1d of seas coorunication.s Have
eceale outhentie cover property in the fio
don invostisative needs in fielde othor than ty
also recreaded to rtet
Own, ond avo saintained:e continuing relationship vith a hirh-level,
well placed FERA'*4 ‘politicaletecinical nans-esnt persanatity. lave
Glso developed a einer, yet voliepinoed o:..hs pers wouaity ia the
ficid ef ceehnical innovation and sen-cogent .
various vonues of Geehnical and peienticic
yeruonalitioa or substance, ea.
‘iave arranged to travel to
geetingn for aspro; riote coverayes of
the case requirac.s .
TRAINING DESIRED?
INDICATE Surat TRAINING VOU BELIEVE VOU SHOULD mave DURING ThE NEXT SEVERAL YEARS
I believe that there is none indicated at the praesent tine, especially
in view of the tine and ochecule deranded by sy cover functions.
10,
FoRrw OSTCLT TA FOL VITeVE
fonw 902 28ieshuh
14-0000
T would pines ot any. y Petey.
7 language operationally. - :
18. INDICATE 1F You pest To pester To #stinD your TueRtnt TOUR BY CHECKING IN APPROPRIATE. box.
so . ' FOR MERT REGULAR ASSIGNWENT tv imscating ¢, “2,
Tour. . - 1
3 exteno roe © te 42
G BE ADSICNED TO MUUteS Low,
Ist CHOrch ie NP a Ct ae
| ad STATION: Ino eo Mba LRB EOS H9C AEA OWA NEPIBA
IST CHOICE
GE ASSIGNED TO Niky
a Tork WF Late
en CHOICE.
(3) RETURN TO MY CURRENT STATION
INDICATE YOUR RECOMMENDATION FOR
Station reco
pesent, oncel lent
eavresage of
is a naturel’ for
Aaya. -
cover with
AND THE STAFFING REQUIREMENTS
ASSIGNMENT AND TRAINING.
OF yOUR COMPONENT,
a> (for.
MONTHS ar CURAEST STATION Te
tei Gaty
"To O€ COMPLETED BY -FIELO ST/TION
“aso “yuo eave PREFERENCE
Tet; 2nd. and-3Ied chokce) 1% RLMAINING DORES,
COMPLETE ALL ALTERNATE CHOICES AND OPTIONS 1 ALL CASES. evEN- THOUGH you ant REQUESTING AM CRTENS LOM OF your
Set CHOIPE OF DTei ston
Bau CHOICE
ee FAD CMOIOE
; Cot 7% © Apr 75 .
(oaved
STARE QB OFFICL.
12. Lt COMSIOLRATICN OF THEEXPREICNCE AND “PEGS ORMANCE OF THE EMPLOYEE AND HIS PREFERENCE FOR NEXT ASSIGNMENT,
HIS NEXT ASSIGNMENT ano TRAUNING:,
ot vextension.s- “EE CASH
spxrt
ty
tonal. axgantan tion, it
AST rete
wo P13. IN CONS TDERATION OF THE EXPERIENCE ANG PERFORMANCE. OF THE FMPLOYEE.
” ""¥0 BE COMPLETED BY APPROPRIATE HEADQUARTERS OFFICE
MIS PREFERENCE ‘FOR NEXT ASSEGNMENT,
TNOTCATE YOUR COMPONENT'S Af COMMENDATION FOR HIS NENT
Hes. apnroves ):one leave in April 1974 and new tour. _
ius} porte G2t atop _—— ee
OATE Lo eet Its cemstieged OE Fronerune —
Pat AR a id
14. APPROVED ASSIGNMENT?
wowe beave in étrag
FOR USE BY CAREER SERVICE
Lie Foaicss
as
1S, EMPLOYEE NOTIFIED OY DISPATCH NO,
CABLE NO.
CAREER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE:
ty a new tevr.:
_ DATED: 4 gg - ‘
aJ ste Sa7T- 7
(stcustuee}
Dareo:
ET
SECRET
va
OaTe:
re
NB -
14-0000
mn OFAT 1110: you:
19 Feb 74 | .
-- 1 128609_
7 erecta POSITION TNE:
n 73-51 Dec 73-, : 28 February 974
; “PERFORMANCE EVALUAT ON.
Pertormonce a wacctectable. A A fating ia tha coregory requires cnmediote ond poitive remediol extina, The nature of ha ochoe
could ronge from covnteling, to further training” to. > Bang 08 probonon, to- feonigament or to _Recronon, Oearbe action token
or propowd a= Section «.
Pedsrmarce a defcient in same expects The resroea foe astigning thin tating should be stated ia Section .C ond remedial actions
token or recommended should be descr
u- Unsatufactory
M—Morginal
. ‘| P—Proficient Performance @ rarisloctory Dewred sewlts ore Being -produied is the manner expected,
a S- Stony Performance an caragte ce bby eaceor oral oraty ence
Pera mu rce eee eteee coteb in feluton to regedenes eof the work and an comparion to the petarmana of aren. domg similar
UO Getta ding
work ob to warrant soecial recognition,
— : _____ SPECIFIC DUTIES -
a Uist vo to sia of the most important srentie duties performed during’ the ratieg ceriod. Iasort rating letter which best describes the manser in which employes
* partorms EACH specific duty Conater CNLY etectiveness in pertormonce ot wet ad All Ht employess with supervitory respormndecres MUST be roled on
. their ability fa supervise i. eadicate pumper of employees supervised). .
" GPRCIFIG OUTY NOT | 5 RATING
: LETTER
“Maintenance of effeccive NOC status and- funcefoning as a WOMACE : ° i
oftdeer in this situation. ot co ; . .
ePeciric bury NOB woe _* RATING ‘ .
. L . . 7 _LeTTer a
; oo, tee
Exploits his natural access to | Soviet personnel for operational \ a
. needs. : mk Po oF 4. :
, SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3° ; . - es RATING .
‘ - . . . ve LETTER t * .
‘ Explotts his wide range of contacts inside and outside his cover / i :
. organization for operational -purposes. ; P $ ;
@PECIFIC DUTY NO, 4 RATING .
LaTTar
Makes imaginative use of cover position to meet Chinese officials
at international conferences. s ; :
@PECIFIC DUTY NO. & . - . | RATING 7 3
. . 7 - . mo LerraR : 4
Operational reporting. - 2 Ff . s j 2 x
. . . : : | :
OPECIFIC DUTY NO, 6 . - + RATING ;
: ) LerrEa !
. . . 7 os
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION :
Take inte occount everything cbout the emrloyee which influences his a Fiectvenens in his current position such of performance of wcecke duties, RCTTER :
produchsity, conduct on jcd cooperst ween. pertinent personal trates or bcos, and portcular limiations of talents. Soses om pou Avonledge .
of emoloye rail pertormonsce durwg the ranng period. place the late a the rating dos corresponding Te the staremect what meet orce Pp wee
rately reftects his level of pertorerance
593" 45N , CONFIDENTIAL [_E2 tmP0rT Ce ay cerer? } «4
14-0000
\ entra" wore is needed te tam,
During the period covered by thig report, Subject 1
his ney cover job ag an upper-level sfetucive dn an, tavecnationel
orgénization.--This salary offsct i
4] madneaining: this: ‘NOC in Paris
‘bother than finanéial Freasons:
chat he is adnirably . qualified t P
standing - -work in the eyés of -his. peers and ‘supervisors, all of Whom are.
unwitting. More importantly it places hin in a situation ‘Wwhére he has.
‘J normal, daily contact “with:'n merous Soviet officials and by skillful. use
‘of hisi:icover job he concoct'’s: logical. réasong for contacting Chinese © fo 02 f.-:
officials te whon hé does not have natural-access.. In -additim to oe | _
direct contact to target individuals,. Subject -uses “his position to spot |
and agsess co-workers having access. to Station targete.- .
The area of Subject's performance nost in need of strengthening is
follow-up development of operattoncl targets. His cover situation fs
vomevbac unique for wm NOC in that it puts him in daily contact with his
priority target group: Soviet officials and other potential agents
having direct access to Soviet officials, This access is not fully
exploited, Hé should make a concerted effort to expand social and/or
business contacts with the four or five Soviet officials who work in’
close proximity to him and to seek out and assess eight or ten third
nued . ~ oe
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS _
Fue A,'8, AND € OF THIS REPORT
SIGNATURE oF cMPLOVER
sf ‘Thomas B. CASASIN
BY SUPERVISOR
18 TH THIS REPORT HAS NOT © BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEES. GIVE EXPLANATION
ATE
15: Feb 74
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS SLEN*
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
TYPEQ OR PRINTED NAME ANDO SIGNATURE
. “f{s/ Oleg N. Selsky See
_| Operations Officer for Joe Trl Saltsman
1 OFFICIAL TITLE GF SUPERVISOR
‘3 7 ass 7 _FEVIEWIN 3 OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL ’
I concur with the supervisor's ‘Letter ‘vatings and with the substance oe
of his narrative comments. -Put' as sinply“as possible, Subject has done uo ca
an outstanding job in establishing superb access cover; it now remains ; H
for him and the Station to exploit it operationally. On the basis of
his ability during the reporting period: to establish meaningful co
relationships with target Soviets or tc spot and assess leads to :
potential agents who can, Subject"’s retention is this assignment would
net be justified in terms of costs. The 40% rebate does make this effort
entirely defensible, however, buf Subject should understand that we
expect nore concrete results now that his cover position has been
pare be OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL Tyrreo OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
12 Feb 74 Peputy Chief of Station; /s/ John W. Berg
: . ; . “ CONFIDENTIAL
14-0000
country. “nationals. who work. an. the> gam “
The’ objective is more first’ hand reporting “by Subject: ‘on .
‘who can be selected® and xcecruited (based on his ‘asses. sent” Fepor -
y other” case officers to Setve as. accéss agents © to Soviet officials. © a
_ . . CONFIDENTIAL
SECTIOX CC"
‘offices’ as. these’ Soviee
efficials.-
Soviet ‘officials atid assessaent reports on geveral of. his co-wo k
Despite long. service as an NOC,: subject! s- knowledge of and
responsiveness ‘to Organization priorities and requirements has not
weakened. He concentrates on priority targets and his operational
reporting is couplete, on target. and RKighly’ ‘literate.
As'is nornal in an NCC vosition, Subject has no supervisory
Organization personnel although his cover job does
euties ever ¢
include supervisory responsibilities, Subject is meticulous in his
‘presentation of financial accountings and’ his operational expenses
“are modest.
; There are no adninistrative problems related to this
project. .
CONFIDENTIAL
14-00000
—
Fitness Roports must be ‘prepared ‘ith ¢ dive regord for. security considerat i ions: For: oxomals: in the c
] perionnal and others whose duties do selves'rwveal'sources.of it Hor jation-ond methods. of opera!
that'a comploia and-realistic statement of specihic'duties may be reported ji -
‘sition of information or operations will not-be- ‘included. Oni the other to
ion .of specific duties of certain other om-
ployees moy jeopardize socurity and should ‘not'be-fully reported on this form, in ‘these. coses, general statemonts of spetitie duties
ction B indicating the fovel of responsibility. - woo. ; . a _
. ill be included in.
ANSTRUCTIONS
The fellawing items 1 of the Fitness Report will | NOT" be’ cemploted by tield Personnel,
SECTION A, items 2, 3, 7, and 8
SECTION D, nems 1, 2, and 3 (Only wn ? respact fo‘ “Typed or Pr; ated Nome ond Signoture id
. ee VY THAT tT MAVE SLEN tr, HINT Ot any
Me 4s t NESS REPORT
HU: Thomas -B. CASASIN ay f
2. 1 CERTERY THAT, FRCEPT FOR TTEMS OMEETED UNCER THE ADOVE INSTRUCTIONS. ALC FTEs APPEARING ON THE aTIYpuea Fring oa
REPORT HAVE GELN COMPLETED UNDER PROVISTONS OF CURATNE IN sTRUC TIONS OR REGULATIONS.
=
TyPtD OR PRINT? O NAML AND SIGNATURE OF ope (LP yj hye) « . \ W
owe AP pone
Reginald a. _CUNION bef 7 Uh ‘ 7 “fa
| a: ‘Le. George a HE gury Gk A Lt oo
rows WBA ipieiaes vaevious : ‘CONFIDENTIAL (/ Z (04-47)
sen AtAND ne Kens a edn tae nam momma mime me
‘over, the. noture,-source, purposo or dispo- fens
14-0000
.
Loo DAagust 197200 | - ;
7 MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Transactioas & Records ‘Branch | ~ :
© ROM”. ||“. | Contract Personnel Divioton 9 0
super
' Contaét'C/CPD prier to servicing any request for verificstién”
of Agency service, So ir a
Fo, ee fai, Dox Ho Luctaoner © ear
“1 ste neon enentinenten Aneta ten tatenat aetna nemenn pant eves ete gnmy teeth a Raat Sat ee
' Dow ti. Luetscher
' : . Chief
: ‘ Contract Personnel Division.
; : ‘> NOTE: Subject converted from Staff Agent status to Career Agent status
ee effective [5 May 1972; thie should be placed in his terminated
os. Staff Agent Mle.
wy!
lees ole
;
. . i
. - \ ~
~ £ *
SECRET... oo on
GROUP I - Excluded from autcmatic downgrading and declassification<
ars ren nea ea ee - beatae ee
14-0000
segghe
: ;
is
;
i
2 :
‘
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£ H
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i
:
i
:
stem eset nema wit soma mt cogs sth 2
SECRET! aan
. ae , " -
MEMORANDUM FORi Chief, Ingdrance Branch/3SD/OP *. a
_ This is to advise that. Thoriag-Bs CASASIN(P) — bs
has-been employed under an Agency pérsonal services contract . ‘
effective US May 1972 - ; . The con:ract authorizes
participation in Civil Service Retire-nent, FEGL! and Federal
Health Insurance.
. Subject's contract is the adininistrative responuibility of
___DDP/EUR . : ,
Bee /s/ Pou YW. Tee! . cyar
Dow H. Iuetscher
- ~ “OWief = >
‘Coatract Perronz:! Division.
Former Staffer (Stf Agnt)
SECRET :
sie devermyaninn mad Ouslresivie cio
GUvtP Loe Excteded frani autor
14.99000
seria NUMBES
er"
Performance ” Taoceptabi. A ratag in thin category requires wnmediate ond posit
could tonge from counseling, to further troinng, to > plocieg a proboton, to teaisignment’ or to separation. Describe action taten
or proposed in Section C.
Performance in deficient in vome ewpect, The rearom for cuugnung. ths” cating should bé steted ia Section C ond temediol actions
U-Unvahifoctory
M-Morginal
taken or recommended should be deicnbed, . . .
“P-Proficient Perfurmance is satisfactory. Desired results ate t being: produced an the monngi sspected. .
$-Strorg Performance is chatocterited by excephono! proficiency.
Pelormrence to encect cna’ a reat or to requcements of the work and in comparton fo the performance of others doing similar’
O-Outatnading
work as to worrant special recogmnon,
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most important specihe duties performed “during the ‘eating ‘period, Insert tating’ letter which bos? describes the
‘[oanner in which employee performs EACH specitic duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees]
with supervisory responsibilines MUST be rated on their ability t0 10 supervite: (aticate number ot-employeses supervieed).
SPECIFIC DUT? NO: 1
Maintenance of effactive NOG status and functioning
as a WOMACE ofticer in this situation.
SO 7 RATING
; a re oo, LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 2. .
“Fy
Maintaine direct contact with MHHARSH personnel. .
RATING:
LEerTea
SPECIFIC OUTY.NO, 2
Provides spotting reports on wide range of contacts.and follows
up with additional meetings when individual ia of special interest
: to Stetidn
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. &
Responds to Station requirement for information on individuala
or organizations,
4
RATING
LETTER
P
= RATING
: , LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. B
Operational reporting.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. &
Lo ; 108878
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
* RATING
Toke into account everything obvut the employee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such os per- carrer
formance of specific ties, Productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal troits of habits, ond
porticulae limitations of totents. Bo on your knowledge” of employee's overall performance during -the rating period,|
place the lotter in the rating bom corresponding to the stotement which moat occwately reflects his lavel of performance.
‘sae . 4 oesovets panviove cOrTOwe SECRET
vanedial action, The nature’ of the action ~ °
14-0000
Despite e full. time cover job, and. completely unviitting ‘employer, sisliject.
has. maintained a high output, tor BKTRUST. Ho has maintained trequent.
and meaningtul contact witn two MHHARSH nationals in Parie and with an
MHHAR SH couple’ in another European catys The tlow ot spotting reparts
{gs equal in number and guality to those produced when his cover work wag
lesa demanding. One person spotted and assessed by subject was
successfully recruited by an "inside" case officer. Subject's cover situation
précludes. tne possibility of his. recruitiag. : ; ‘
"/continued/
CERTIFICATION AND-COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
T CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND © OF THIS REPORT
= A ae - a aca “- [SIGNATURE OF EMPLOY =
/s/ Thomas “Be CASASIN
BY SUPERVISOR -
iF THis REPORT WAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYER, GIVE EXPLANATION
SECTION D
MONTHS EMPLOYEE nas DEEN:
UNDER my SUPERVISION
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF RE JIE WING OF FICIAL
See Attached Sheet.
DATE
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TYPED OR PRINTED NAMZ AND SIGNS TURE
“2? March 1972 DCOS . ; /s/ Hugh Montgomery
wor — SECRET — ~
'
va mo a
14-0000
ee SECRET
SECTION c. “NARRATIVE (continued)
and. wergeat personalities thus daimonstrating * --
. Y this area. fo oa oe “,
, “ee sorne times: ‘appears: that ‘gubjectis repoiting could be: more
_ precisa ard more closely attundd to BKTRUST objectives. This {ia
-probably the result of time Mimitations,and the NOC officer's knowledge
-of BKTRUST needs.ia leasened by his relative isolation.
As is normal ina NOC situatton, aubject has no supervisory duties
witn BKTRUST personnel. His cover job provided supervisory
Faoponaibility, Sudject 19 meticulous ia. prosentation of financial.
accountings and-his operational expénses aré modest.
SECRET
within Syste
THAR a
oe
Neen ee
To ae
14-0000
ji
i
i
4
i
aoe eS - SECRET. , S.
is’ likely to take. ~~
wo
sant ricinates: he’ ‘sticceeds in
rich he appears to have” the. inside _
nek’ function “wil per-
mit ‘the Widest possible @ access ‘toa variety OF targets, - -and with -
careful guidance, his" ee as “a: spotter and assessor " should
improve very ‘substantially: ~ . .
The report notes that this officer has conducted a lengthy
dialogue with -an MHHARSH target; it is quite accurate that our
NOC has handied-himself well- in a situation where disparity. in
aye and background rend the relatiocshin somenhat incongruous.
Nonetheless, accuraev requires that we reserd that the NOC's
interlocutor has obviously not maintained this ongoing relation-
ship solely for altruistic motives, and has, in point of. fact,
on one: occasion Suggested that the NOC night wish to "help" hia
in the preparation of restricted distribution reports on the
‘local situation, even though the particular topic was in itself
totally innocuous. For these reascns we continue to monitor
this relationship with great care, particularly since we simply
cannot assess its longer range viability: and the direction it
In sum, the NOC has done the best he could under somewhat
trying circumstances, exacerbated by the severe economic problens
‘of his erstwhile employer, which led ta the NOC's ‘being separated
from that: position at the end of last year. Through his own
efforts, the NOC learned of the vacancy for which he has‘applied,
and by assiduous and discriminating manipulation of his extensive
connections on the local scene, has managed to maneuver himself
into becoming the leadirs candidate for the post. If he is
accepted for this positien, his value to the Organization wil
unquestionably increase by a quantun leap, and we are consequentiy
optimistic concerning his future ability, to make an impressive
contribution to Organizational goals on ‘the local scene.
SECRET
a
14-00000
AE TING ANDCCE HOTIALS © EUINLOY
: 7G: Tom ‘Roberts Ks;
iw 9235" ay
. ivr . E/E/X a .
ose June ag72 2
leave ona bare
SECRET. etecatt tte ge. eB DIRECTOR
. Pa
ef..°9 57 °° :
so 5h 2 Iz
PARIS . ; . y
4 R\BAT ADMIN PERS TOPSY WODELP WOGAME
“REF: DIRECTOR 271979
a 1. HQ INST uCTED CASASIN THAT IF UNCAIRD RATSES WITH
oo .; -HIM QUESTION OF Fnc—~wor RECORD” KEsposst TO “UNCAIRD QUERY
RE HIS FEDERAL EXPLOYUENT, ~HE ‘SEOULD- “REFER- UNCAIRD TO. IDEN. _ CC .
; CASASIN SHOULD SAY HE CONSULTED IDEN ON RECENT ‘VISIT RE HIS © Ho, -
“ACCRUED: SERVICE CREDITS WITH VIEW TO BITHDRAWEXG THEIR CASH — . ,
VALUE SINCE HE DOES NOT INTEND REENTER U.S. -GOIT SERVICE.
CASASIN SHOULD SAY IDEN CHECKED AND ACKNOW LEDGED CASASIN'S
d
PREVIOUS S2nViCE AMD CAN VERIFY SAVE TO UNCAIrp.
ADVISE HDO LF CASSASIN USES ABOME AND IDEN SILL LE ALERTED,
; «Q, - AUENNEULENXPRNDAREEAS IEE DNEVENTESENENERIRENRLERYS, he .
"3, NO FILE.. co
END OF MESSAGE
E/COV "NDS ABS 7
-— NOC/CS on
: CCS/CSB_~"...« att oe ;
3 Ia G / . ’ 2
AS, hh . aaa : ——. \A 1. *
Lo C/EUR/S_ COOTO.NATING OFFICERS ; AC/E/F \ ‘
AUTHENT'C AT NG
ore.cure
RALCASING OFFICER | SECRET { |
REFPODUCT ON Ev D7HiR Tae Tee Sas OOF CES . . cose nn
14-0000
ihSes Matons
——_——_ a ee cite x: Ror " 716 a: 7 Se
! a ——- - . ; e ara
| nay 7
wOGAME
‘E RYSAT ADMIN PERS TOPSY UODEEP LOG
REF: PARIS 27951 {IN 597183}
ae oo be UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION SAcKGROUND
: “ac ES BEEN CANCELLED?
a ie -, @+ ALSO TAKING MEASURES: BACKSTCP PRIOR "EMPLOYMENT.
” , / “gu REGRET IT NOT POSSISLE BACKSTOP. UITH FEDERAL RECORDS
CENTER. IF UNCAIRD QUERIES FRC ITS RESPONSE UILL BE _—
PNG RECORD.*
' _ . .
3. IF UICATE) QUERTES SKOGSSERG DELEGATION RE FRC
ARRANGE REELY THAT TRAC TY
RESPONSE. PRESUME SKOGSBERG CAL ARRANGE
ERROR" SECAUSE CSC INVESTIGATION CONSISTENT CASASTUNS CURRICULUM
VITAE.
y. NO FILE.
: END oF MESSAGE
. EF COW ED EILT £7 PeseTs
ty oe OS/0SD/SA8 Larey ett fT
ay
are oe AG, TBI BRouiy CTs cee C32
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canes Te
Cn ee)
ACE SE
2 C/EUR CCORD'NATING CFFITERS i
RELEASING CFFICER SECR 3 T ! nan
Tar ne etree wee creme ADEIAE UPS ISITFR, » ecee na
14.90000
Cn ee
“ones POPERT, aartian ¥
i
Aa AN
, [Sa index: acer N inte = 6. BET UAN TO —___ Banc . E enz.ms .
_fertet_ : teen
_ Metarance " a7
classebeca ; : inale ane me hed)
SECRET Loman te pe CITE DIRECTOR
anode
oaers Eta —_ (258755 7
ADMIN TOPSY UODEEP
"4. FOLLOWING IS- STATUS REPORT ON TALKS WITH CASASIN RE-
CONVERSION ’TO CAREER AGENT:
A- PROCESSING FOR CONVE RSION DISCUSSED AT LENGTH WITH
CASASIN AND HE AGREEABLE TO TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT.
WHICH Nou IN PROCESS. CONTRACT WILL BE FORWARDED UHEN RECEIVED.
B. .IN ORDER: CONVERT CASASIN TO CAREER AGENT IT NECESSARY
S2-ALLOW HIM RETAIN PORTION OF COVER SALARY IH LIEU OF 10% LOSS
OF STAFF STATUS PAY AND TO MOVE HIN FROM GS-45/8 TO 45/10 LEVEL.
AJOVE WILL GE SPELLED CUT FULLY IN Cs' TRACT.
coe
Ce. CASASIN WILL BE TRANSFERRED v0 wert ity UPON DATE
OF HIS ACCEPTANCE BY UNCAIRD.
2- SHOULD. CASASTH NOT BE ACCEPTED ey UNCAZRDs H@S RECON-
MENDATIONs SUBJECT: TO. STATION CONCURRENCE. UGULD BE FOR CASASIN
TO REMAIN PARTS AS. STAFF ‘AGENT FOR RELATIVELY 6RIEF PERIOD TO
COMPLETE CURRENT 9PS ASSIGHMENTS. FOLLOLING THIS PERIOD CASASIN 3
me ICL LD : : Cx
WOULD Be REruRnCETaoPeNrE ASSIGHRONZ. REQUEST STATION Comment. GX
. . 2
a
CCORDINATING OF FCERS
~~ J AUIMENTICATING
RELEASING OFFICER i cornees
: Net 8 rane &. 2.7 ” :
REPRODUCTION EY Obten PU Peo Reh Ce rice 1S FRO eneo . ttrr sa
14-0000
“
. : . _ Wissace roew a :
. soy 7” ASTER COs: we ; ,
: ve ROSES SARTAN _ . | . Se
ee an. Io gue CET, \
wo xh ° . : oo :
oat . za
pei ¢ SECRETARIAT | DISSEMINATION 4
‘ty. -
BAe
ER CRE TT: PAGE Two cite DIRECTOR, asargay ee ;
e - ; wane ace on a .
3. IF CASASIN ACCEPTED BY UNCATRD. ees SHCA WOULD LIKE: : 4 :
. 4
i CASASIN TDY Has AREA FOR ADDITIONAL THO oR. THREE DAYS TRAINING.
K y FIRST WEEK
CASASIN PLALS RETURN WOCORK FOR DALGyfER'S GRADUATION
JUNE. THIS WOULD BEMASS PRESENT EEST OPPORTUNITY COVER- UISE FOR
CASASIN TDY H@S AREA.
EXD CF NESSAGE
ie we a ows * .
ee
4
.
ho
i. E/COV
> ;
NOCAD/CADRE Je KINSCHT LTELECOORD)
; i] ;
Ae, YZ: LP pesnocas sek ee hy
“et.
Uf Evcops SS felss Heel ett Pe7e/
COORDNATAS CFFCENS
RELEAS: 7 . AUTHENTICATING
ING OFFICER wo os . orneca
- [oseceer |
_ecorvna oS
REPRODUCTION GY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 13 PROHIBITED. -
14-0000
1 ers odes oe ser er ease
Reinb irsénent £6 paym: nt enef, ro carr
Gingluding~ retirenent,,- health, and-Yife—__ rely Re
is” determined: by the Agency that’ membership SE
rand
i “7
po 004 — : ~ = -
Jb. - : ‘
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po ahh
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as
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aerate te
a 1- a :
“inéome without’ offset;
ervice under this”
ved ° ‘by. $351, which |
TEE name eye eee at
: ' gontract, the offse u
. | “: totals $2000...” mn , Ct a
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I
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20. Garg Revi -we Pacrile OCotlers By
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‘sone Hagel fa
wn
Tims to 19 PLvIeOnD Oy
veasFily Ov Cercorec !
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and. frincipal Ovteits)—
witithe (2 any) i LOCATION
ane
fof oe
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woPfutysmerrcl Ges
nal C33
DDP/EUR/FF/CenReg |
14.90000
oo 5 nie we é
to ctesiy. of Medica Services - ae : Tye ue
SUBJ: Intertm Medical, Dispoettion a
CLT Mise
Thies is to advise that the medical processing of NE Ne ard
“is incomplete awaiting receipt of sipplemental medical.information or completion of
corrective. ied ical action. Final, medical disposition will be fesued when this
wetter tg-resolveds
oe © Gla Venn
68:
fom 2997 ~CONFLDENTIAL ee]
seus oO, ‘ . oe
14-0000
}. IMDEWIOUAL 18 RELATED TO 4 STAFF EWPLOVER, STAPF AGENT 01
, 20 FOR Vet AGENCY IM SOMt
CAPACITY
RELATIONS
U.S. MILITARY STATUS
its RETIRED AS AN OFFICER CHECK One.
‘VETERAN ae ET
. . . Yes en er TIRED REGULAR, -O: RaTIAZO- RESERVIST
. 7 cs oaawcn: OF SERVICE 24. RANK OR GRADE. -
a > p.-. US. Army . ft. Ist Lt... _ -
GS-15/10 | a an } oo: . : [i [GOV'T TAN GOCUMENTATION-BY AGENCY _ |
: $33,260
: . HX rocwcs vax. COMMITTEE case.
| SECTION V ALLOWANCES (ANCAMALLY GRANTED ONLY TO U & “CITIZENS AND RESIDENT ALIENS?
Pad. Quarvens - 32. POST ~ "FT 99. oTner :
; Yes Yes all standard allowances
{ 34. COVER (Sreatdown, af any) ~~ ee ~~
. To be determined
SECTION VE TRAVEL . co : .
. 35. tvees ° . . Teas. wItn ya otrenannts »
. r 7 (KN) rosetaw cegrarrowas ves = no .
(EX ves ES vouseric cresariomat
fetes — TT 5 CO CN ¢COO C ¢
1F WITH DEPENDENTS STATE RELATIONSHIP, CETEZEMSHIP, AGE ANO DATE OF BIRTH
° DAUGHTER - USA - 18-- 5 September 1953
40.
41. SAVMERT AND ACCOUNTABILITY WILL GE EM CONFORMANCE IT
EXN! cra ececsareons {[7) coven woctcirs ano veces
CPERATIONAL EXPENSES a
SECTION VII
44, OTree
Of. PURCHASE or JF ORMATICN 43. EWTERTASaMENT
Yes - See Att. . :
miTy © ub BE im CONFORMANCE @1T6
em Mak tee Ce een
OS. PavMEnT ano account
. flere
eer
14-00000
t “INF oninT 10% ‘AND cHeck ust
(cowTinuéo)
. Orrant °
atteched:
3. RENE DAQLE
SS. FORFEITURE OF RETURN TRAVEL FOR RESIGNATION PALAR TO CONTRACT TERMI WATIO
(X3ree om rr
+ TEAWINATION NOTICE (Nuober of daya)
qo
SULTON RET
PRiwamy FUNCTION
PUNLTION
$6. vee
Operations Officer
SECTION X4Et OUTIES
+ GEnERae OfSCR
PERroRuce
OUTIES TO BE:
om OF
Spotting, assessment .and recruitment of potential: operational
assets for the Paris Station: TB me tom ert wt ee
Oe ; i
SCCTION XIV QUALIF.ICATIONS
: (pee. Expcarence . “ . . 1
: Subject has been associated with CIA for over 20 years as
an operations officer.
; 39. EDUCATION 004. [ [aten senooa caouate | [rence sewoet onsouare
. : evel Attesmed) T Teousess (no degree) |] [xtvoss ansovere [Jus fT [owe
. _[o0. LANGUAGE sewertver|__aseuait G1. INDIVIDUAL’ Ss
: : COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
ea Check Appropriate
. Degree Compervacy U.S
. 62. AREA mmOmetcce
> Japan, Canada, France
SECTION XV EMPLOYMENT PRIOR TO CLM
_ 69. GIVE INCLUSIVE DATES, POSITION TITLE OR TYPE WORK, SALARY AND REASON FOR LEAVING .
. Guide Publishing Company, Baltimore, Md. - County Editor - 1949
. Baltimore Housing Authority, Md. - Admin Officer - 1949.
QCDITIONAL INFORMATION
- ADOETIONAL S@ UNUSURL REGUIMEWENTS. JUSTIFICATIONS OF EXPLANATIONS (Uso Other side if necessary)
° Authorize advance shipment of HHE presently stored in Paris to
- U.S.A. for combining with present HHE in U.S. storage. ©
. . (Jerce
¥ . APPROVAL
oate Trveqo @ @ StOVaTURE OB RCOLE STING -oPEMAT: [OATE TYPED. Name & SIGMATURE OF CONTRACT aPPRoviNG
1 . oreicen
Perch 22 GFZ © Nad wek A. China g ones amy 7 =. fl
14-0000
| Dear Me. Casaslar -.
_. addition, you will be entitled to etorage. ‘of-such household and personal effects:
_ a8 are not shipped in.conformance with. applicable organization. policies and-
“Mr. “Thomas B. Casasia | —
graph one- ay
above constitute. taxable iricome for’ Féderal tax purposes ‘and you
“paust satisfy your Federal tax lability thereon. Such income. nay’be ‘paid: you
by or through'a cover facility; Because of cover, operational ‘and security con=
siderations, the Tax Board or this. organization | is authorixed, to'make certain -
determinations: ‘aad establish procedures (lncluding tax withholdings) which will
result ia the fuil satisfaction of your Federal income and Social Security tax
ebligations. It tg specifically understood and agreed that such determinations
and procedures, whether oral or written, constitute an integral part of this
contract and are legally incorporated herein by reference, a -
3. Travel. “You will be advanced or relitibureed funds for travel and
transportation expenses for“you and’ your dependents to and from your perman-
“ent post of assignment and for you alone for authorized operational travel. In
procedures. - You may be entitled to per dieri in léu of subsistence in the
' courseof: all travel performed here der and when authorized: for you alone
while on temporary. duty’ away from your permanent post of assignment. Upon .
your ‘satinfactory completion of services hefeunder, you will be authorized
transportation expenses for you, your. dependents and your household and ger-
sonal effects to your recorded permanent place of legal residence in the United
States. Alltravel, transportation and per diem provided for under thls parae
graph must be properly authorized and expenses incurred herewith are subject
to payment and accounting in substantial compliance with Government regulations
or your cover facility, whichever ia directed-by the Government.
4. Operational:Expense i. You will be advanced or reimbursed funds for
-Beceasary operational expenses including, but not Hmited to, entertainment and
the purchase of information, as specifically approved by the Government. Such
funds will be subject to payment and accounting in substantial compliance with
‘applicable Government regulations.
35. Repayment, It ia recognized that your failure to accourt for or refund
any monies advanced you hereunder shall entitle the Government to withhold the”
total amount of such indebtedness or any portion thereof frora any mories due
you under the terms of this contract in such manner as it deems appropriate.
6. Execution of Documents. If, during your utilization hereunder, you:
aseume the custody of Government funds or take title of record to property of
any nature whatsoever and wherever situate, which property has in fact beea
_parchased with monies of the U. S. Government, you hereby recognize and
acknowledge the existence of a trust relationship, either express or “constrac-
tive, and you agree to execute whatever documents may be required by this
organization to evidence this relationship.
MPDET CL Ov. sea dee’
SFrrer
ary
14.90000
i
i
4
:
, "Government. -
APPROVED:
B - ‘in thie agreenieit or. an
“10. Secrecy. By virtue of pereonal knowiedge ccquired duriag thio and’
any. previous ‘apacciation, yov. will become privy to employees, associates,
plans, programs, methods and the like of this organization, in particular, and:
the'U. S. Intelligence Community, ih general. Aé a direct consequence of this:
knowledge, you agrée to keep forever oecrét all classified information 90 abe
tained; to refrain from presenting a paper, weiting for publication; making a
speech through any media or forun, or other public atatemont on the subject of
intelligence, factual or fictional,’ without prior authorization by the’ Government. |
Violation of such secrecy may subject you to criminal prosecution under the
espionage laws of the U. S. and other applicable, lawe ond regulations.
ik. Term. This contract le effective as of and
shall continue therenfter for'a period of one (1) year unkésa ¢ooner terminated Re so
upon (ifteen (15) days‘ actual notice. by. ‘either. party. hereto. - -Terminationor® ~~ 0 5 0:
‘expiration: of this agreement will. not Felease you from the ‘provisions of para yk
graph ten (10) above and J any secrecy oath’ you may be required to take. Lo
Fre unrro STATES GOVERNMENT an
[Chacdres Vl, Somtunoun
Contracting Officer
- ACCEPTED:
nAL ; ot ; ee a
Thomas B. Casasin . . : _ ; :
WITNESS:
14-0000
oe ‘Mr, Thomas B, Casasin
Dea Kes ~ Gemstn:, oe . . hoe _ Se -
he rota, -
7 ve "as Cover: ln the performance ofy your services hereunder, | you will”
~ ' get under cover guita ble: to conceal your relationship with the Govestiment. Re _
is expressly understood and ‘agreed that any and. all documents which you may -
3 _ éxecuté in the courée of such ‘cover employment | ‘are subordinate to’this agree='
: ment and.any contradiction of tekma-which nwy in any Way amplify, extead or-
restrict your rights and/or obligations hereunder shall be resolved by this
agreeiment which shall always be dominant,
i. on * 3. “Compensation, In ‘full consideration for your services ag a Career
‘ _ Agent, and subject‘to the provisions set forth in-paragraph four (4) below, you
Sre guarantced payment of a basic dalary of $33,260 per annum, the oquivalent
-.ofa GS-15/10, In additicn, you are herein authorized logislative salary ’
adiustmenta and a post differential in substantial conformance with rules and
regulations applicable to Government appointed personnel, Your Federal Tax
- lability, enefite, retirement: cand the Jike shall. be based upon gaid_ basic
_ 4. Disposition of Cover Emoluments.
(a) Earned Cover Income.
(1) Earned cover incom is herein defined as income
(including benefits in lind) received by you from your
cover activittes, which income does not hive as its
source the Government (this organisation) or for which
: . relmbursemont from .the Government has not nor will
: "be sought by the cover activity,. _
(2) Earned cover income in an amount initially computed
atthe .ate of $1449 par acnum may be retained by you in
addition ¢o your basic contractual salary for the first
thrée consecutive years of succeasful service hereunder;
thereafter, at the rate of $2000 per annum,
: {3} Farned cover income in excess of that set outin sub- .” i
‘ ‘ . Paragraph two (2) above will be offset and thereby reduce ;
your basic contractual salary by a like amount, ;
ne we
14-0000
(4)0 You Will tnitta lly report to o this organization, upon - -
saaumption of cover status and thereafter onan annual
basis, : r rate of cover coimpensation, “Any changes
year’ wel also be reported, ‘This Organiza -
ae ¢ .
_ -Suspendion of contractual paymésta. due: “you hereunder: .
(BD Other. Cover Enclainents,” ‘With the ‘exception’ of: earn
"cover. iricomeé, ‘enwoluments (i (incladiag benefits in dng)” re éived | a “
_ from or through your cover activities are the property: ‘ofthe ~~
’ Government and will be dlaposed- of at such times ‘and ia such
‘ ra manner as tha Government may Prescribe, a a os
5. Taxes, (a) As an -6niployee ‘of the Government, you must. satiafy |
your bederal taw Uabtlty on the taxable Income patd to you under paragraph
| three (3) above, Suchincomse may be vaid you by ov through a cover faciity.
Because of cover, oporational and security considerations, the Tax Comunittee
of this organization 1s authorized to make’ certain determinations and establish
‘ procedures which will result in the full satisfaction of your Federal income |"
| ~ . “tax ability on said income, It is specsfically- understood and agreed that such
| deterniinations and procedures, whether oral or written, constitute an integral
" part of this contract and are legally Incorporated herein. by reference,
taxos on n income paid or guaranteed you by the Government under paragraph
throe (3) above, You will be reimbursed for such foreign ts taxes paid by. you,
a pgonatetent with your cover. ©
6, Allowances, You will be entitled to: (a) Living quarters allow-
ances in conformance with regulations of this organization applicable to its
appointed personnel, Inthe event you are furnished -uarters by your cover
facility or the Government you will act be entitled to the living quarters allow~
| Bs “7 @b) You! will’ hot be Fequired to bear.the expense of. foreign . [2 -
ances heroin indicated,
, |
; : (b) Cost-of-living allowances |
in conformance with applicable regulations of this organization including, but i
not limited to, a post allowance or, if applicable, an equalization allowance i
in lieu thereof, a supplementary post allowance, a transfer allowance, a home |
service transfer allowance and a separation allowance, . . i
|
+A net Sane sates ae ne
14-0000
{
_ for. combination. with such, howschold effects :as are prasently tn ‘storage witha |
“ portion the réof {rar any monies dad you under the terms of this contract in|
*
oT | ‘Trayel. You will by’ advanced’ or reimbursed funds for travel and
transportation ’¢ expenses for yous your cspendents, your, household ‘effects and
ir, pe Finianent fost of aosigninent, and
Ia. additiva, you will ‘be
jrgonal. effecte: ‘aaare not ahi ped:
: 2 3 “egulations. You wilt also ‘be -
aiithorized ahipr: eat. of household éffects; presently stored in’ Patio,- Fr Fance,
. You may ‘bee titled to fer ‘Glen: ti, Meu of: ‘oubat ote
icnta) United: States,
. ee or ‘accordias to the «sia bilebed policies. “of your cover factity,”
whichever. is directéd by- the ‘Governnient,.
. 8: Operational Expenses. - “You! will be adianced 6 or relmbursed funda
for necassary 06 rational expenses including but act limited to payment of
fringe benefit program costs, of your cover organization (inclhiding retirement,
health and fe ingurance)-when it 1a detérmined by this organization-that
meribership therein is nceassicy for cover and/or security, .1lso entertainment
and the purchase of intermation, as specifically aperevod by the Government,
Such funds will be subject to payment and accounting ia compliance with appli-
cable Governnient regulations or according to the established policies of your
cover facility, whichever is directed by the. Government.
9, Repayment. It-is recognized that your failure to account for or
refund aay mioniés advaaced: you horeunder shall entitle tha Government or
your cover facility to withhold the total amount of such indebtedness or any
such n manner as ir deems appropriate, ~ . oo
10, Benefits, fa) By virtue of your employment relationship with the
Government hereunder, you are entitled to coverage under the Federal Eraploy- sf
ees' Compensation Act, as amended, Clainis by you, your heirs, or legal
representatives under this paragraph will be processed by this organization
in accordance with its orocedureg in such manner as not to impatr security.
(b) You will be entitled to sick, Annual, and home leave
(including travel expenses incident théreto) equal to and subject to the same
rules and regulations applicable to Government-appointed émployees, Annual
leave may only be taken at times and places approved in advance by appropriate
representatives of the Government or cover offictala, Allaccrued but anased
leave credited to your account under previous employment with the United
States Government will be transferred to the leave account established for
you under this agreement.
{c) You will be entitled to the continuance of pay and
allowances in a manner similar to that set forth in the Missing Persons Act.
co ene ea eo oe ern aes settee
- - a eet
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“et ee? . - yoo. . whe TN eae ee =:
: . - cr 2ccr a : '
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(a). Your na rtlelpation in the, Retirement and Disabllity
System 0 of ‘this Organization fae prosery ra: by “wrt e of your tianster without 2 a
o . * (fy You, are “herela authoziz a Continived. ‘coverage ‘under.
the Fodéral Einployses’ Group. Life: Insurance. Act: tinlesa : you hive previously”
executeda written walver.of said coverage. This ‘organization is presently.
authorized-to bear a ‘portion of the prémium cost, you will bear the remainder,
-Your fnancial contribution: will be effected either by payroll deduction or by
direct remittance at periodic intervals to be éstablished. by this ‘organization,
(aq) (1) This orpantzation ty authorized to may the cost of
necesvary hospitalization and selated travel expenses for illness or injury
‘incurred by a United-States- citizen. fall time Contract Employee, in'the line of |
y duty while ‘abroad, - : .
; (a) This organization nay pay ‘certain necessary
- costs of hospitalization and related travel expenses for iNnessa or injury .
incurred by the dependents of a United States citizen full-time Contract Ein.
ployee permanently | assigned abroad, | while they are Tocatéd abroad, Tn eee
It is understood and agreed- that the eligibility. and extent of the participation
‘by you and your dependents in the above medical programs ‘will be In conform-
ance with the. rulea,. regulations, and- policies of this organization in effect at
the timé an illness or injury is incurred, that all claima will be submitted
only to this organization and that adjudication of such claims by thie organisa ~
’ tion shall be final and conclusive,
(h) You wiil be entitled to claim rofiiburgserient for losa
of personal property pursuant to applicable Goverosnent regulations.
|
Tl, Offset, ‘Emoluments (including benefits tn kind) received from or
through your cover activities are the property of the U. S. Government. Pro-
cedurally, such emolumenta will be offset against amounta due you under this .
agreement and are acknowledged to be payment by the Government hereunder | :
and for federal income tax purposes. If cover emoluments exceed those due : I ~
you under this contract, you will dispose of the excess amount in conformance
with governmental instructions, ‘
14-0000
If, in the performance: of 1 seidege water
xecution. ot Docu sente,
ee ene nee eee
+ 1 . * vote _ : ot ~
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4
, and. ‘Fogulations, oe nite
Foe () In ‘the event you mariy ¢ or remarry during theterm
of thie contract, you agree to advise this organization. at least.one hundred .
twenty, (i20y days dn-advance of such contemplated marrigge, or otherwise as
soon'as known, and te furnish such personal history data on-your Prospective: -
spouse as maybe required by this organization. You underatand and agree
that should this organization detern:ine that your marriage would Umit or '
q otherwise impaiv your usefulness to the Covernroent, this contvact may be :
; terminated, . :
14, Instructions, Instructions recelved by you from the Government
in briefing, training or otherwise area part of this contract and ara dincor- /
porated herein, provided that auch instructions are. not inconsistent with the ,
terma hereof,
ee : —18.. ‘ Reassignments.: : During. your-perlod-of ‘service undsr this agree
: ment, it may be necessary’ for this organization to ‘terminate an assigninent ©
for :easdne:béeyond your control. In such event, you will be given every
consideration for other assignmente appropriate to Caroer Agents,
L . 16. Unauthorized Commitments, No promises or commitments: pertain-
ing to rights, privileges or benefite other than those expressly stipulated In Soy
Vwriting in this agreement or any arnendment thereto shall be binding on ‘he !
! Govarnment, Soecifically, you berein acknowledge that this organization
1 | makes no cominitment, eithor express or linplied, that apvouinted aripioyment
statuo will be offered you at the. conclusion of or during your period of con- a
tractual service, .
17,. Term, This contract is effective as of |
(a) Upon ninety (90) davs' actual notice by either party heseto,
{ . (b) Upon actual notice to you in the event the results of an initlally
. . required medical examination are detern-ined by this organization
to be unsatisfactory, or
14-0000
ey Without prior: notice by. the sovernment, fa the evant of a ,
breach ofthis contract ‘by your ‘wlolation of: the aecurity provisions”
hereof or by your otherivise rendering youroell. una vallable for ;
‘acceptable service. aa Sos Es
Teriitoation of this agreoment w will not colense you: from ‘the: obligations: of any
security ¢ oath you may be required | to take. .
“uve Stares covERNENT
Lhe oh fo
Thomas B, Casasia
WEEN ESS:
APPROVED:
nao
14-0000
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Reference is made to your Staff Agent ‘Supplement, effective 5 August
we
f od
Se _ a AMENDMENT TO:~ em f
Fe SUPPLEMENT’ TO STAF# AGENT PERSONNEL ACTION: ©. rn re
a FOR. THOMAS B. ‘GASASIN,
oo De Le "aes Thoinga B Céesiste PN e oy 7 a eel ~ eee oo ;
Dear Mr. ‘Casaein: a ee Pi, me - | _
Effective ‘27 September 1965, ‘all reference to income ia deleted from
that aupplement and the following provision ta eubstituted: .
| Taxes, Aw an appointed employee of the Government you must satiofly. :
. ‘ your Federal income tax liability on taxable ‘income paid to you. Such income
, may be paid you by or through a cover facility. Because: 6f cuver, operation
‘ . and security conaiderations the Tax Committee of this.organization is
. authorized to: make certain determinations and establish procedures which
-will result in the full satisfaction of your Federal income tax Hability on
i
{
|
income directly received as a result of your Federal- -employment. Such !
determinations and procedures constitute a an in fitegral part of your Staff Agent. ede tes
; Administration. _ ae es a - - | an
Bae : ; - _ . i
. Ses . H
se . ae UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT |
mo — Me , - BY ;
. : Personnel Officer :
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I, EROPI PAN Diviston _
ARIS 2t ely 27°
No repoited i in ‘petic rence, CASASIN begine his.
“UNGAIRD jotyen 5 June 1972. Forwarted USC area Gurriculum,.
Vilae which he ‘prepared for’ UNGAIRD and a completed f forra
required for an i LNLUTE ‘becurity clearance, -
a6 \ ef ,
A: 4 tas we “ef over teh
Regraahd Mi. GUNTON
1,.As stated, usc te .
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4 May 1972__—
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‘ i S.A) Citieensing at-birgh B) Present cittzenshop (since) so . : : . ary : ,
: : Nevenaine d te acusonce Notionulité actuctte (depuis) : : |
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7q OV neg tp pour poner ele a »? . :
Avesicous ertee, ns des demarches fice No ‘ ° ‘
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‘ Copentent wpon you fer financial support.
personnet ai fool, fags icitrement, _£Atr ree entd votre charge.
Reletionship
Oegré de parents:
Name ef Segerdart
Nom-de la Fehenne . @ charge
Refaticashlp
Degié ge parenté
_laughter _
tehades.
Name ne of fi ints. ational orgintrathwn
Nom de Porgamsenon Intecnationele,
eletionship
Dcgré de porenté
2, Would you chert to tereing pany ae, eon ut he oclt Pf bo, eiicate wh ch ‘ praont fur ,
] Artery . tag chinct sat . teres Portes re PE Orme Pere, oe er re guaen dura gd che ves
indiquek 1.24 sellers Up to 6 months
mains de 6 mois
7 ‘ 7 RS G-rrosths to F year :
. ie 10. ie mee pee wows you fequire to report for work! é mes 6 09 60 i .
, tf oa - ‘e
: qu foveriez-vaus entrer en foncuons? micre than t year i Tay
. : One month plus fun en ' ‘
5 14. I employed. you will be required to pass a medical examination, Have you any divabetities which m.ght mit your prospective held of work o¢ prech:dy’
your unCertaking any necessary travel by ase? | H
: En cos dengegement un examen medic! ext nécessauvre. Avez-vous une snfemutt quelconque susceptte de restresnsre rou acuesces propessioanehea evr |! 1
de vous interd.re tout royoge por ovan que Yous fournes dire appelé efectver? { :
tio* . a4
A Ro
a
12. For what type ef work or for which speofic post do you wah to be conudered # - Quel geare .
Semplor ov quel poste Erdcis vous interesse ? °
She evil po ta aegienk hificrtechnical publications ie reuara : er :
ae
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cu Paes pty fed rom the age cf VE incluting in se. vice j
lee baresy fea un) : 7 : ae oa . be
ts dente: “yr emert gue feat avez Frectensts deyuaa Poge d= @ one fAcetinnt. bp at mest ass ‘
et Ret fester ytcon,
“Raine; place and conetry
Nom, odrene e Pon
€& Ube professicnal societies to which yeu belong and your activities in public or Internat.onal fea!
Earytrez ia oroctons professlonoelies dant wus “ee membre; vou octivtdy fel tguer el rrtermotonctes
ern Councal Sor ure eoert of Soren ’
cole. tary Sacret., Fellow; Soorety of Lecunacal euolisoners and Writers, Senior
| wesbory international Science writers Association, Menber: tthe Glaciolorical Society,
Meaks rt Asouciation ces. dournalinter Scientifiques, Kerore Agsociés” and
fae wobenbars rrytagek
nd on
ree ot
Tee Lis dere co pot ated, your significans pend sous include publisher and date and place of pudkicaton. .
Ewa an scenes pundre, Gus Cecraus importants que vous over publiés. ladiguer lecnom de Pée.teur, be liry et fa date de publicotion.
‘Elestro-Te
a4
Mayereus ‘articles, Science ard, Technology, Space/Aeronaut 4
963-93 nucerova articles, Seren ournal, 1929- 70; numerous articles, book reviews,
t:
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| dtotes and ka Recherehe, Woy-present; numerous a>ticles, Innovation and Search,.
RR ee , eon f
t
at
a
Wosdepresent 3 Jdourncl of Medical. nlEngineering- & Elecirenies JOSS numerous ariicles
in Rattre 'Kevs and Views," 1970-present;- “artich cnasing and Sonting Induetry,
1963-S; editorial work fer Uncsco Impact, 1970; pkunned Jt dune 1977 issue on chen-stry
of Unesco Courier; article on- Anerican o Secanology in‘Sciences % Avenir, August 1570,
ase others
{a LANGUAGES
RANGUES
A) Mother toAgee ;
* Longue moternelie: = English
Ti nF CFE
bace erie Bonne Pastoste Patee
wood
OoOmd
omoc
omon
oowmol}oom 2
Ooog;oo0o &
Moo@ (oo Of
oT In whigh Leagvages are-you able to teach ? Dor quelles lazues pouver-vous ensergner ? .
Enplish and French
16. HICHANICAL SRILLS ~ MECANOCRAPHE
Cae one spsecal sacle pow Borers B84 Of co MEd aed you coe use
japanese
7
Pas, CREACAL SRLS. STEMODACTILOGRAPHIE
badcese sete me words per miaeté, eher venhcation o@ wea-<conumencial teste.
bie dee entrar On automate 07/8 eérifccues Ces vrelt]y gue teetes
Baw ccerment aon
Enuntred ons Comperences Serta 14h UC fen maitenes Se Bureas gat cous Ones ac0red
o mener, . :
~ SSonttand
dene Can use all office equipzent, including
some 15% and ICL computers (2, 205, and
3d generatiors)
hy
14-0000
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RECORD.
2 ANTS Clots
4970 To: Present
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emet esac .
Prevent :
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Pat ate
eortices; deputy
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the processing of specialized: inforaatio:
i
‘and-the’ talent: which handles ct. | : 7 .
Difectly- Feupotisibic ‘for. anlés,- gales
pronotion, ‘edvertis ning, and public relat~
jons functions; supervise accotntancy ard
purchasifg functions, and relations with
other publiehers.
Nandle the inception of ell foreiga.
relations, and deni directly with inter-
rtdor abo orrcand. ati
a ee
Name aod ttle of your remediate supervisor Ms Ghedkie ewies,
Nom er ttre te enteo sendigee é rect .
Reason for wi:
could like to have my weck-ends Tree
Pere ras eh eae wits (oe
and wpe cf sutardinates,
tepver sos forctioms, ea soclignact les. pemupales , indiguta également
beg ether fonctions des per rses sous bos ordres, ‘ i
TEDIOUS
“Dates of employe Ate “Custe Temps
From: | 7" “To:
So
Oe: * January 11989 A
Anaual salary ~ Tretemes? eanuel,
Present (concurr!
a
Responsible from the outset for creating
H
i
+
: Starting |. lus Final: * lus
De debut: BORO coun. Aetna: $9, 000 Pome. editorial end procotional resoérees ard
“Fan udelw am ervices outside North America, rainly 1::
Exact utta of your pos:tion and place of work
Titre exact de vores peste et heur Soctett
Orean Director —. “Paris. aa
Rom del entployede
Euroys, of uca firn specializing in
continuing education for tschnical maraze-. _
nent. This includes the publishing and
editing (based in Kew York) of threa.
periodicals: Innovation, Search, and a.
monthly newsletter. All are concerned
with the art of management in a contin-
ually changing social environsent. .
Find authore; write my-cwn articlo
material; work with fires and individuale
7 der
e ihe man poets) SMe OL”
Name of employer ~
Technology Communication, Ine
I
Type of work . . - . . ;
Genre docenng ® Managing overseas publishing co.
Pte a nh cad enamels
Nom et titre de votre sperrtur divect Executi ve D: rector
oe an ree ee eee >
Reason tor teav.ng
Coure de déport
ye units
refer
65 well es sp over
“ANTCRIEUR
“Dates of “employ m: > Dvee “Tempio
fF H : -
bee February 1968 ae June 1969
at ey
Anneal salery ~ Troremect canuet
Starcing -
, 516,500 + profitpry,. $21, 000 | + prof
Fae TOs
rT rene nn 2 Oo subordieares
Décrver ws forctions, en scubgrant les principales 5 index égaiemest ie ‘
romare et es forctious des pencries tous vos erdres,
vee! .
As head of correspondents, planzed,
‘Yirected and supervised work assignmente
of a dozen corresrondents reporting to
the overseas editorial bureau of a mujer
trade pres. urranization, which during
?
H
this coricd was rerged by purchase with | _
|
iY
i
$
Exact ttle of your pasiteon and place of work
Titre exece de votre poste et eos d’ocin.té
yrece
Chief Corressonient, F
Name of empioyer - Non ve Fempicyeur ° A
Se a ee
the Cabners Fustiishing Company
Conrover-Mast Publicariors, Ine
Applied technoio-. periodical pre
Type of work
Genre J
te BS
fe Of your ummediate fuservsor --
Reason for teasing a me
Cause ce deport * ired
Tey Brae i
A: no ee
teiement ene! : . “ADs '
Final : $19, 200 a profit welivicses
Mavay £10, O80 4 Profits!
— wore ek eet ee Buresu of padiumesined,
Laact uote a Your pownasiand plice af worl : 5 :
ond ion, Paris) the
riinned, wiregted ong :
of oversent editoniny
blashirg, fir
ded besences,
Tare erect devotee Rete eth vt Soctmat ; ae
‘ - HW F methoda -and .
Ope RE Féitorial nenresentative
Corte de deport Acnatton
C. W epplicatia, give here a brief resumé of emptor ments) he td bélore these covered above.
Si vous fe jager ute, resus ice vod dieees ents eattriserh . re . 4 .
1960-2. Free-lance technical editor, various publishine hounes, New York | |
1960-2 Superviuing Technical Editor, Scientific Sroun, Office of the Chief of
Staff, US Ary : : .
VO55-69 Bovervi dpe kere! stance Proeras,
we Arn,
abois
Regional.
Reporter,
ye, daypry
Editor, International Press seetiyen, be
then associato editor, weekly newerpaver chain, -Yaltimore.
a :
dguer tro pervornes (parents et oflds exchis) powart
wha' ore bawiar with your ‘characver and qualifications. Do | doaner sur sous see fener igeeemenits dyedie moarsl et bretessennet, Ne edpeter
Dade Aiton Agency
1950-4
1949
parce dnced ia item #9,
Profession
Prof AIGRAI! Fierre set te Tnduat a
Kducator
24, blave you any oSicton to our making enquires of your present employer? -3 yet
_ Veyer-vous quelque Inconvérsent d ce que nord prenons ces rensergaements aupres de eetre empl ytur octuel ? C2 ous
fe Ue cert of which you ane a cere
2% S.uta bi cfiy any otdec relovaced fsty Invivde mmtornaier regeaic rg aty resdence cs teres «
MOM prt Tp ave bs te pérate Ved fe ce eo atpegee
Bren ce bratee ners lotr rerrcproment cP crest d vore cin biloture Oo ee bgaleme t
SOP age Ce eek Ged earrsso iL
Foreign residence:
———-
Canada 1937-42; UK, Franes, ielgium, Germany, 1944-4 (military
aorvice); Japan, 1946-8 (military service), 1955-60; France,
_1962-present ; ,
cert tN the stevecante meda Sy ma in eAswer to the fosagerng Kecdvens Gre true Bnd Canpiate | understand thar enilel mereprqreriation senders me bedis io
ermnsa, & Peptoped,
ho coriBe que tes Pipenecs que sai fetes ous crerteas Condessws est Complaics af eaectes. fe recennee ey a8 Teecent scemment une onditatien inesacte, 4a Te rendre peordie oe
ee .
UE b tol UN ee vember. 204 1921
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to 60 ce by Vance
Roccipe of tice ferme te met ordinarily achaoe
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© DATES AND PLACES OF RESITEACL (Gu Baca Tapeaa Continue under Hem [Don other tiie W neseenaoy) : oy
” : . 1 - - ‘ i
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June 1969 Presert -$ villa Modrid _O2 -Neulliy France é.
Sent 71962 June 1969 villa Madrid - “2 Neuiliy — France i.
st 7860 Aue 1962 Tanond Pitee Alectndria Va 22544 .
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: _INDICATE WaE Ine R: ; o : O42 30 53350 -
: (ar ey GIRTH eS TT Tc) BATURALIZATION Ss 5 rARY SEAVIC autor present) Lo
7 4b) DERIVATIVE tt] Petition, Pe} a Me o> a
DATE . _* DATE j 31376265 Arey’ “
cS SO Ah :
CERTIFICATE NO i CERTIFICATE KO 95°72 '
° PLACE : . i PATE *
12 EOLCATION (AI? Roos odors emeontery)
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NANE + apoatss * tree . . orice neu -
1 ADORESS ue 2 ona
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19, ROLATIVES (7 erents, apouer, divorced spouse, ordeed Nv. me of spouse should inclede marten hame aad
df person se dead, 33 atate under "edde
“and enter oihes intorarateon 49 of time of death.
any other Nemes by previous mastiage.
‘ COUNTRY OF
BARTON nat Vian oF fiRTH ADDRESS ,
Daushter Pamela &. Richardson 1950 4 yilbe Madrid USA
! _¢ . Q2 Nenilly ¥rance =
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CERTIFICATION
NOTE: The original copy must bo signed by the person named in itom 1 on this form,
Teertily that the above information is correct and coniplete to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Hay 11972. | | \ etal 1 Al adn 4
: ean SIGNATURE (Sign orgrns! ory) ee J
. j : ; US COMAMINT FONTING CHIKE S—O~440001 vit Enak @o 433-407 .
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Te ata
5 " 7 . QuPcorEeE semae NUMGER
006102.
“Fitness REPORT
TGENERAT ~
OS (Laed La (Feu - (Magite)
_CASASIN, _Thoiang B.. :
sracrau (Specify): . .
12. REPORTING PERIOD Fem tel
2 April 1970 to 31 dared. 1971 |
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Péclormonce 1s unacceptable, A roheg on thie cotegery requires. mmedrate ‘ond | positive rémedral actor, The nature of the. oction.
could ronge from counsaling, to further traimag, ‘to plocing on prabahon, to reansagriment ¢ orto seperation, Describe ochon talen
or proposed i in Sectron’C,
Perfurmonce is deReieat in some aspects, The reasons for onsigning this toting should be- Woted in Section, ¢ ond remedial actions
. taben ov recommended should be deienbed,
PoProficient . Parformonce is ‘watifoctory. Desiced results ore being produced in the manner expected.
S$-Strong Petforronce wicharacternted by erceptronal proficiency.
O-Outstanding Peformance os so eacephonal ia relation to requirements af the work and in compar son ta the partommance of others dew yg smdur
UUnctaector
M-Morgina!
work on to warrant special recogaition.
List op to tin of the | movt importont apecitic dution performed dyriag the rating period, "Insert rating letter which best ‘describes the
- [manner in which amployos performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY offectiveness in porlormance of that duty. All employees
es MUST bo” cated on their obitity to ‘supervite (indicate ‘number of emploreoe superviaed). .
RATING
LeTTEeR
"Ea Wee to gain. Ocean . ‘to. PUFA RSH personnel and ioe aeata |
on eventual access. and support type assets. directed against the
si SA RSI l -TPPAST - ate. .
Navologe and assosces RERARSH officials. with whom he hao sada
contact ao.well as secasa prospecta to” the local MHHARSH and
. PPPAST targote. .
SPECIFIC My
heeponds | to various Beackoa requirements (acluding davestigative
worke
RATING
LETTER
MATING
LETTER
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS | aos eee .
Reporte on tha. above activites. ; oT, met
SPECIFIC QUTY NO. &
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take into accaunt ever sthing about the employes which influences his effectivencss in 8:3 current postition such os por-
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on 98. croperctiveness, pertinent persona! waita or hobdits, and
particutoe limitations of talents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performance duting the rating period,
- place the letter in the roting box corresponding to the stotemant which most accurately reflects his level of porformence.
SECRET — ess
45 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS to: naNS
14-0000
“SECRET
| cby “this: ‘copang. “ing ‘to: ‘pallet ine ‘employment, a eae | ade -
. Juetment, Subjects Gont ribution ‘eo the Station operations inthe —
‘ MHBARSH and “TPFAST fields against - wnich he is targetted temporarily
| | dactoased ‘éomawhat » Subject, ‘continudd,;howaver, to maintain contact
- with thrée ‘local MHBARSH officials and “initiated contact with three
others. Ha also continued to saarch for new leads to personalities in
the priovity areas assigned to hiw. Swbjact has the capability to call
-on local scientists or technicians’ of just about any nationality with
“the poasibla ‘exception of TPRAST -citizens. He has used ‘this near
unique potential wells. :
- Subject has had ‘occasional difeicuity ‘ewitching. from "professional®
.. or intellectizal subjects an his development of MHHARSH personalities
or access prospects to more down-to-earth interests necessary e-con't -
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS ss -
‘BY EMPLOYEE. ;
1 CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT.
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYER
af Thomas .B. CASASIN
BY SUPERVISGR
HF THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, aive EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
"18 months
: COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
' fhe statica submitted comment - -on “subject officer recently in OP?T-
16549 (8 April 1971), to which we should add that Subject has, largely
on his own merits, acquired a solid and potentially highly useful
‘cover employment, However, this new employment will demand a very
' substantial amount of time and energy from Siject, and the unanswere
able question at ths moment relates to his availability for Organiza-
tional tasks. We shall need additional time and careful working with
this officer to determine the answer, since the fiscal outlay from the
Organization to support his continued stay in Paris is still quite
DATE. TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
24 May. 3971}
Shae dee
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OF PRINTED SAME ANO SIGNS TURE
}
Hondling Officer /3/ francis S, Sherry
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
er ae
SECRET
1400000,
FITNESS REPORT
_to “the eve Lopine dit of ‘hawban. relation. His ‘forte: 7) theréfore a
* £ the field G£. spotting and ‘making | operational Gontacts ~
shan in: that of Gore than ‘short-range’ Operational deve lopaeat.
a subject's operational tiation makes it. ‘tmpossible- ‘for hia to
fee ‘attempt recruitments.: Thus, his vary. real achievanisint are ‘net
by ‘epsence of the spectacular. variety.
‘subject's reporting has been fat iotactory and continue to -
be copious. He could, howdver, further improve the selectivity
of the leads provided the Station and make ‘more of an effort to
"digest" tae information contained in his reports.
Although Subject hag, at present, no supervisory function,
he has repeatedly requested such a responsibility. He is careful | i
with operational expenses ‘and has exercised good sécurity.
‘ During the period under review, additional efforts have been
_.made to make full use. of ‘Subject’ 3 potential and integrate hia :
_ further in the work of the station. componant with which he works.
He is a particularly valuable asset for’ the ‘Station programs . :
dixected against thé local MHHARSH ‘and TPFAST - targets.
* gaction. D {cont inued)
sudstantial,. In a word, ts At worth it? We do not yet know,
although ‘our laitial inpresgions are favorable.
. On the fitness report itsalf, this rater would have proterred i
kG an "8° rating for specific duty number one; Subject may ultimately
ot ‘deserve an "0", but it does not ssem warranted at the present time.,
Moreover, I believe the overall rating would more properly have
been in the higher range of the "P" category, rather than °S",
- Dut it is: of course a subjective judgment of the rating officer,
_ who is more intimately and directly involved with subject‘on a
frequent basis.
In sum, the cover is suparb, and only time will reveal to
what extent the cover requirements permit a full measure on bee
half of the Organization. We are following this aspect closely
and will be commenting upon it subsequently as we gain experience
and knowledge.
SECRET
14-0000
'
:
i
2
eee ee ate ee ee em ae et
Me . . . ee, .
‘FITNESS REZOnT ;
SECTIGNAD GENERA ;
1. NAME. - * ee Prey) Vy po) OATC OF LinTn 13, BEA
: “+20 San 1624. [ cM.
we | 2s OFF OWS
a
“or ASSIONMLNT
Va. mcr Laas to) wet
LL April 1969 < 31 tare’ “1978
x PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
U-Uniasistactary |
_ Gr proposed in Sect.sn GC .
_MeMarginal Performance is deficient in some expects. The reasons for siigning this rating should be stoted in Section C ors comedial cerons
tolea or recommenced snouic be described.
PoProfeient Pefornerce as attatuctory Gesced resis ete beg pruceced in the meiner capeeted.
S059 Pertormance $s Chotusterc dd oy eeeeya Ge profcercy.
O-Outstoading
we-4 Gs to morront special recognition, . -
SPECIFIC OUTIES
with supervisory responsitalines MUST ba rated on their oddity to supervise (indicate mumbor of employees suaresets
SPECIFIC OuTY NO. TF
Escavlished and maintains a: legitimate S&T publishing representation for
the .puxpose of Ceveloping natuz val_aceess_ to Siat Lon targets. tees ~
sPeeirie DUTY NOE : ae -. : Dea
Uses ‘his cover’ bo “ gavelop leads ¢ oa “eventual access “or sup sport type: assets
to. be used oye the Station. againse. the local_MIwARSU- target... -
SPECRIC Dury NO. 2.
Rasponds- to ‘yatious Station requtzendnts, inc ludiag investigative work,
> toe .
Performonce is naccepteb'e:: A fatng in le sategory” “requires immediate and positive remed.al cetion The nonce sé the exter *
* Goud range from- counseling, to fertner ‘freining, to placing on prodotion, to feossgament oto separetion, Sexct2c ostion ‘oes
TENCE 14 40 Ercephiora: «A rerzten to requirements of the work ond in comparison to the performence of otae waRas wrct
amployecs,
‘SPECiRIT OUTY NOS, ae aaa nanan _ _.
Initiates ecatact vith selected local iGuAnsy targets and uacercakes to_
develop sufiictenat rapport with thea to provide operational assessments, -
OVERALL PERE ORMANCE IN CURREN 7 POSTION
Toke into cccount everything cbout the employee which influences his olfectiveness i in his Current position such as per |
formance of specific duties, productivety, conduct on ,ob, cooserarivencss, pertinent personal traits or hedits, tne
potticulce limitations of talents. Eased an your knowlecge of emaloyee’s overall performance during the rating Feseoa,:
place the letter in the rating box corresponding to the stotement which most accucately seflects his level of perisr rence '
> > 25 eascccre escvices easr.0Ns
- 2
$ Revins
i LesTEa |
1
s
List ua to six of the most importont spociie duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating letior which Sear cescesbes ire + *
‘Joanner in which emptoyee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that auty. ALL
14-0000
od. og setee, Kits coraants fo al
Toa eT. to’ Me¥ch 11970, uring ¢ ti >
: the ledal S&T and Commerctal Hmin Sti-target., “pub tect recent setivity
very procucts tye indeed, | Subject weed the excellent potential given to hi
: _eever to 3 illfully sron and assgecs.adéess. agent candidates, - As-Subject's g OnCERA: be
-- tional sftuation Parts precludes making reeruttrout, the most oronishig of there ys
veanct cates, was placad in contact vith a Stat! fon, officer durine “goetal events Sis fect
organized, At the aame tire, Subject. continued his ‘efforts to cevelop ‘personal’ Tale’ .
fonsuip, wv sith Several SITARSiers, The beginning, of persenal, 6a Opposed to puscly z :
pro. ofessional; relations with a mejor MIUARSH target enevied hin to obtain inshua’
iat the target’ gs beliefs. and rersonality waich was the best the Station had te ear.
Subjece also “managed to establish contact with tvo other PONARSIT renrésentatives
interest. This, in ene esse, aquired almost six months to aéconalish via a cemlint
ston of pationae, ak4tbl and dotemmination, Subfeet Le an eveertenced offteor. Ne
i WS CSE cennetoug and practices cood tecuries, Tho Stalton ae no ethey agect .
the aecessary seientifie and cultorial «nowsehow, Slvuent French and locai krov yeeee
to replace Subject. . In view of this and the recenc: progress wade by Subject j
respousa to very specifie requirements ‘and ‘ats willingness’ to try to establis ho pers
“sontl and, hopefully, seciai relations with access prospects and MIMANSH targets,
the Ssation recently recumondad that he ba extended. t in Paris, At the sara tine, ot. : :
an Aon recomend ed thac Syojeetts cover be reinforced by fuiletine employment with |
Sores
. Seite a PAUN Aeekop Tan pen aca
xD : CERTIFICATION ANO > CONMEN TS
BY EMI EMPLOYEE
VONTHS EVPLOYEE MAS DEEN
6 -
ant type :
heets, iy
UNDER MY SUPERVISION .
a . .
. DATE (OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
‘
{
icer
; EvIEaINY OFFICIAL
a Ag arevious Station earracnendenee and Etases reports will reflect, this _
ofecs Ba =5 Deen the ou a 7 ant projections inrecext years, | _
se to bi ae Bovrevory isis equally true iat on ollecr weiter noneeileint : toe
ig pe
Pd
n° Kate! tt
re Mahing aUlowanes
? : :
von fesaressive: however
: seive; however, ;
xt latier sortel
tO a Ol
se ie rina
- te i.
can wes ent some Scent srrance:
$a :
7 FO NAVE AND SIGNATURE ‘ i
{OFFICIAL TITRE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL «TYPED OF PF
a an eA hewle ame ay
14-0000
. Section D3 continued oo . S
“te the primary Station targeta. This officer. does bring ‘many talents to bear
SECRET
longer period than’ that retloct i by this ‘report.
On balance, ‘we are pleased that thie officer has responded 90 well to
greater case officer. ‘direction and that he has undertaken: somewhat more i
aggressive efforts to- expatid his range of contacts in immediate proximity
on hie operational activity: - he hae absolutely: fluent French, a solid and
sxploltabla cover, and 3 vast range of contacts ta the local community.
Newetheless, it will require additional tinve to explore thesa contacts in
_ - depth, select those which appéar to be operationally viable, and pursue
- them actively either to the:polat of recrultmest by another officer or elimina-
tion from further development, for whatever reason,
In sum, in spite of the ‘recognined and commendable improvement in this
officer's performance during the period under review, the reviewer submita
that the Jeter, grade for epecific duties 2 and 4 would more properly have
” been a “P", ‘and that the overall ating, at this polit, wotild more accurately —
be set at a level between ' ‘P' and * ‘S", probably closer to the former thon
the latter. _
Thie reviewing comment has been read by the officers who prepared
the Fitness Report.
- SECRET
:
Sate ene nee eect neuen reversions eee
14-0000
Perforinonce ronges kom wholly inodequots to slightly fese thon sotlefactory. A rotiog ta thie cotegory requires”
positive remedial action. The nature of the action could-range from counsaling, to further training, to placing o#
probotion, to Feaselgament orto separction, Destiibe action tuken'or proposed in Section C..
Potlormance moeté‘oll requirements, “tt i's ootiroly sarlefoctory ond Je choracterited nolthet by deflctency nor
excellence: -
> Probictard Parlormance is more than tatistectery.
Desired coaults ore belng produced In a proficient manner.
3+ Strong Porleermance ys churacterized by euactionul proficiency.
O= * Out stonding, Perfcrmence it 20 exceptional in reletion to requiroments of the work and in comporison to the ¢ perlormence @ of
others doing similos work asto warrant special recognition.
List up to sis of the most Importont specilie duties pertormed during the rating: ported. Insert rating letter which best describes the
manner in which employee porforms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY olfectiveness tn porformance of that duty. All employees
7 ; . with supervisory Feeponsibilities MUST te rated on their ability to supervise (indicate numder of employees euporvised
ao SPECIMSC OUTY NO. ft res
_ _ . | Bstablishes and riaintains a legitimate eet publishing .
: ‘representation ‘for the: purpose of Savetopiog natural-— tee, 2
rt noreae 5-4 etion-tezget — -
. . LETTER
. . - Davelops cover pretexts tomeet WOLADY and ‘third national of :
. : operational interest in the &6T Sommun ity . 8
& SPECIFIC DUTY OF aaTNS
* Responds to station ad-hoc vequirenents onthe local internal
target. { 8
- Devel ops potential agent prospects in the 8&7 comunity to sere
le . the point where they can be recommended as Station ageas. ; 2
= 7 7 ” RATING
SPECIFIC curr MO. 8 j ; . Larrer
SPE CIF jury MO. 6 . . ‘ + RATING
ciric @ . 7 .. . oot LaTrER .
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
REYTER
Take inte account everything about the. employee which Influences hie offectiveness in his current position such os per ‘
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on 1». COOperotivensss, Pertinent persona! traits of hobits, and
porticuter limstations ‘or relents. Based on your kh ge ‘of employeo’s overall performance during the cating period, 3
ploce the letter in the cating box corresponding to the Btotemen? whieh most occurotely reflects his level of porformonce.
esr" 45 SasoLere paavious goitiowa. SECRET
14-0000
*
“SECRET -
Bs Deedee ca
NARRATIVE COMMENTS:
“tert pacpla” lépacn
“|. seadi: best’ with Seople in a “professionally - ‘related context ‘yathex
| than a. contrived pocial context. As mentionad ‘in the previcas
- Keport subject’ a-cover. séeignnent ‘doea not allow him to-make
recruitments. subject has. a high degree of cost: ‘consciousncss .
and does. not exorciso any supervisory responsibilities. SO ,
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
CERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, Bes AND Cc OF THIS REPORT
pia tune 1969 | -/a/ Thonaa B,
ne_1968 @ B. CASASIN
2. _. ___BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOVER HAS
mentee suas Sean IF THiS REPORT HAS NOT seen aNOWN TO EMPLOYES, GIVE EXPLANATION
OATE - OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISCR TYPED OR PRINTEO NAME ANO SIGNATURE
5 June 1969 os_Officer (af Murat Natirbotft
3. ‘BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
SECTION D
fi.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL,
1 do not concur in this reting. X would have given the expleyee STRONG in
_ the ‘performance of hie cover responsibilities, that is to say in the manner in
-which he hes crested and oxpands+ his cover. I would ‘have restricted mycolf to
PROFICIENT, hovaver, in asoeseing his exploitation of that cever for opcrations!]
- porposes. Yor a fuller treatment of thts ataff agent's perfomance, suggest thae
reference be mada to the KOC Status Report, subaittod 26 May 1949, wla oFPA-89925,
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
OATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF RE VIEBING OF FICIAL
23 JUNE 1969 Chisk of Station /e/ David KE. Murphy
SECRET
14-0000
SECRET a7 any
7. oa oan . eben Pitted tte)
pevevores sani nuwpan’
‘[SECTIONA
is WAM a ee ‘onace (" 30
ia De.
a, cunmant oF 10m
Perlormance ronges from Thally inode quate to “Highly lesa than satisfactory. Aroting ”" this category requires _
positive iemedial octlon. The nature of the action could range from counseling; to further training, to placing on
probation, to. reassignment or.ta seporation. Oescribe action taken or proposed in Section C,
N+ Adgayerg Parlormonce meats all requirements. ft Is entirety ‘satisfactory ond Ie chovacterized noither by deficiency nor
orcellenca,
+ Proficient Parformonce 1a mara than satesfoctay, Dos red ras_'ts ore belng produced ia a proficient manner.
P
S» $treng Peeformance is characterized by exceptional proficiency.
O.* Qytstanding Performance is so exceptional In retation to requirements of the work end In comporison to'the perfosmance of
~Sethora doing similar work as to waorront special secognition, -
a eae ; ; SPECIFIC DUTIES
. . List up fo six of the most important specific dutios performed duzing the reting period. Insert rating letter which beer describos the
~ . _« [manner in which employae pertorms EACH spacitic duty. Consider ONLY offoctiveness in performonce of that duty. All employees
fone : whh Supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on their ability 10 supervise (indicate number of employees ouporrteed).
¥ see
— . sPucimic ourr no. |
“Betablishes and maintains a. legitimate Ber publishing —
rep raze BSPgeeesse for, the | aegrpose. of. developing natural
a ie aaa anne
: : oo & poveleps: cover protexts to meet WOLADY and third national of
i operational interest in the 8a? community. i 8g
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 9 - : rs RATING
carrea
4 Responds to Station ad-hee requirements on the local internal |
_ Sargets Soc iaee e ol ce _ a:
. SPECIFIC OUTY NG. 4@ 1 RATIONS
7 : LETTER
: : Dovelops potential agent prosnects in the 8&7. community to
: ‘the point where they can ba recomended as Station agent )
. . specie SOP RE GACE 5 7 RATING
. Levren
|
SPECIwIC DUTY NOS : , —_ | earns
}
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITIOW _.
RATING
Take Into account everything obout the employee which influences his eHectiveness in his current position such os per- aatvrar
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativenets, pertinent personc! woits or habits, ond
porticular limitotions or talents. Based on your knowledge’ of employee's overall performance during the reting peried,
place the leror in the rating box corresponding to the statement which mos? accurately reflects his tevel of performance. 2
Came t
ron 45. OBSOLETE PAKVIONS ZOITIONS. SECRET , aS!
oe
14-0000
SECRET
PRALLET AR ASU ol an
. : : 7 FO -Bubj
. york in t ‘field despite the fact: ‘that the sission was, | pot, as
; fa anticipated. -Recent ‘progkess however would ;
indicate that: the next. reporting period would be more. Productive, To
. Subject continues: to respond to ‘ad-hoc vepecttic ‘asetgmmente
in an. exenplary ‘manner ;
Because of the nature of his covor assignmant subject is
j not uuthorized to make recruitmenta.
Subject has a high degree of ‘cost consciousneda. He doas
not exercise any supervisory. responsibilities under his cover
assignment. . :
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
= BY EMPLOYEE - EE arti ese ;
a SUPERVISOR
1 THIS REPORT NAS NOT BEEN SHOEN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE TPLaNATiON
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER uy suemavision
“TOW PICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
GATE "" OA PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
v ai Oh. GG On Oo tees #8 Murai. Natirbors
L BY REVIEWING O OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
: See attached.
i
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEGING OF FICIAL TYPED OR Fant ED NAME AND SIGNATURE . ~
my Chief ofStation /e/ David BE, Murphy ;
ary, j SECRET a
‘ - . Sef Fae! ~ a 2
14-00000
he oo . pay
re, woe OS pee
a
+
Ca the one hand, Subject -has peer cipeib « cover in. the -
| selentif£ic and technical field. which _shoiild have afforded hin
‘virtually unlisited: access to’ ‘persons: “of interest to us, both: a
soviet: and potential: access -agenta. In evaluating tha manner ‘in:
which the exployeea set up and managed this cover, I would tend. to
_ agfee with his coments to the fitness réport on the «26 .5..:)
’ Gemands on hin. although theee comments are sommwhat overdrewn.
The principal difftculty has bean the time it has taken to
ralate the cover potantial to tha spectiia opyrational ceyuira-
ments of tha Station. We havo not received trom CASASIN ap. .
leads -anda- -assosément ‘xeoports to persons of operational interest
in the ssf field as we think he could ‘have produced. “It may be
that the earlier listing of the project (viewed asa regional ;
undertaking) contributed to this.
Recent ly we “have noted significant improvement in that we
have received. _raspohses to requests wo hava. made for assessment —_
and davelopmant of potential. access agents within a cover context.
We hops, therefore, that this last year of CASASIN's stay will:
be the most productive ever. It is unfortunate that the cover | . :
sust. and because of the cover company's decisions over which we ok
had no control, . :
. : . . ot :
a . = eee
‘ wet . + ~
ta . . « . roy,
““/s/. David. E,_ Murphy
evervsen
14-0000
1 LR Oe a ar Me RN Mate apie aie: oe ne
. ‘Section. D a
: The Assignment I ‘have, inel udes manages. pial ‘ pesponsibil
; a t.. “a, Ce,
: ; of PR erm cmay 7 AS op.
of we AN ab -
t
ADDENDLM, Form 45 (Fitness Report), for per Fiod March 67-March 68.
' As the individual Bains “pated ; y would like to" add sone ‘remarks to"
"those Prepared by the rating. Seficer. | oo . . . . - 4
ities which
(a) are essential to the continued ‘existence and security of the -
cover mechanism as a vehicle for operational exploitation,’ and.
(bo) are not necessarily visiblo to those Ton the inside."
In the case of (a), ZI must engage in a constant orchestration of
the cover’ and the facilities it offers. This means maintaining
a ‘fanagerial equilibriua to insure that cover work will not
>, of iesolt, 50 deranding that it Regates the cover's
meality bo the ¢5, : vy the wYie id
managers of the cover corporation lwaie are z
have to be satisfied that their demands are ret (or cannot te), or
else manipulated in order to neutralize or resect their demands.
After all, the cover position is to thém a lecitimate, normal,
workaday post in their firm. What work is dene al their bidding,
it follows, must be accomplished according to the high standards
of thoroughness and accuracy which they have set.
“In ‘the case-of -(b) -- which derives frez (a) -- and can prove to
be so demanding that the needs of the CS could no longer -be: served, -
the incumbent’ is required to manage a span of human contacts at
several levels in order to preserve his cover position and enhance
its value to the CS, This means planning, directing and _
managing the work of multinational, multicultural teaas of
technical correspondents, as well as meetings and negotiations to
inprove the [cover fira's] relations with similarly widespread
individuals at the levels of editor-in-chief, publisher, corporate
yiceepresident, president, and chairnan of the hoard, These
levels are senttered not only thr Mh
analogs as well ia gover rament , highe
societies.
Having previously managed both a CS base and the principal denied-
areas operating couponent of a major field Station, I can report
quite honestly that my present managerial responsibilities exceed
the former -- despite the apparent lack of "supervisory
responsibilities" in my present position. Ho
“31
papers ae
14-00000
-SECRET
IS LELRLAL ltedg In).
Up'L. OATE REPORT DUE IN OLR,
PERFORMANCE "EVALUATION
Ws Weak Performance: ronges from wholly inodequate to slightly lass than sctisfoctory. A reting in this category requires:
positi tmadia! actin. The nature of the action could range trom counseling, to further training, to placing on -
. probation, to reossignment or 16 séparation, Describe action tahon de proposed In Section i
A- Adeqyote = Porformence mests all requirements. It is entirely sotisfoctory ond ja cherocterized neither ‘by deficiency nor
excallonce. ‘
P- Peoficia-? — Peformance is more thon satistactery. Dested resuits we beirg produced ina proficient manner,
3- Strong Polornanca 13 charactertzed by exceptional croficiency,
O > Qytstanding Performance is so exceptional in relction te requirements of the work ond in comparison ta the performance of
others doing similar work as to warrcat speciol recognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most important specific duties porfarmed during the rating ‘period. Jnsost roving letter which best describes the
méaner in which employes performs EACH ‘specific duty. Consider ONL Y-offectivenoss in performance of thot duty. All employees
with suporvisory resbonsibilities MUST be rated on thair ability Jo supervise Undreate number of employees suporrlacd. 7
DUTY NOt - RATING
spgcimic Cerrad
Betabl tehes and saintains a dogitinate sat publ istittig representation
" far the purpose of developing nstural acceso to Bovist S&F psroomiel._
apeciric Durr NO? . cette
Develops cover protests to sect, anceas, und recomend as gest
-- Oandidates .WOLADY and Thifd Hationals in the HBPATHY BYT commmity.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO 3 7 RATING’
LETYER
Contacts and develops looal Soviet Bloo percomel.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. t
Develops cover pratexts to attend selected selemiifio conferences.
Pech ri RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. S ’ LETTER
Respends to local Station adhoo opsrational requiresents. 4g
SPRCIFIC OVUTY NO. 6 - RATING
LETTER
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
Toke into account everything about the employee which influences his affoctiveness in his current position such as per veTTER
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent pertons! traits of hobits, and
particulor limitations of talents. Based on your knowledse. of employee's overall performance during the rating period, 8
ploce the letter in the rating box corresponding to the stotement which most accurately reflects his level of performance.
TSP! dS oosovere eacvious enitions. SECRET
14-0000
on ‘Soren gh lang i ‘ tor 7 in. Ad exp reing given in’ Section a
- Pesars tor asrersining future peitonnel action, Monrar st performance of imandgersal ‘or eeiaisery dvies mutt be deste “it
_ | Sebbeegie: - 7
d a major ‘read judtaent and Subjoot {8 now -
type. Of Leads that belp the Station achieve
. _Bibdoot Goitines to stow 6 woli orgintied metnsdieal approadh to
Ais cover ahd operational tasks, -
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS :
_ BY “EMPLOYEE. wee
UsSe TMS EMPLOYEE HAS SEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
" - OFFICIAL TITLE Of SUPERVISOR TYPEQ OR PRINTED NAME ANG SIGNATURE
are (rior es weap dt we
err ay
ry 7 1 REVIEWING. OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF I REVIEWING Crrictay
7 seraly soo te ition jrodart of; thie, explavwove effurta aad tnee Little
SECRET
14-0000 . .
s . : Sy
«- * SN. ite
— . 7 Cf ee - CCl a Ol. ; }
-. . _ tee Le. ewwe rng te ee i!
4 . _— ” 7 Ewrvovad seRtaL nuMera
FITNESS REPORT _ an ae i 006102
= GENERAL a : ;
{SECTION A
e
at 7 Ge “ar riciat POSITION ‘vitue
Ops ON ficer Le
. TH REPORTING PERIOG (From a
: PERFORMANCE “EVALUATION.
Potlormance ranges from wholly Inedequate to slightly loss than sétlatectory. ig ta this category requires
positive remedial-oction, The nature of the action could range from counseling, to taining, ta placing on
Os scribe action tohen or peapored is Secrisa C
probation, to reassignment of ta separation.
this entiraly eatisfactury aad la cheresten tes ce See by delictoncy aor
A Adoavotg Perfor ance meets ull requirements.
excellence.
~ P+ Begliciont Pasfoonance is more thon sotistoctory. Desired results ore being produced In a proficient manner.
+ S + Strong Pactormence is charoctorized by exceptional proficiency,
Performance b 80 oxceptional in relation to requizoments of the: -work’ anid In comparisan te the pérformanca of
others doing’ similor work as to woreent spacial recognition.
‘ — SPECIFIC DUTIES
Lise’ up ta aix of the most important apocific dutios performed ducing the ating porlod. Insert rating letter which best describes tho :
manner in which employoe perfonns EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in peclormonce of thar duty. All employees
with supervisory tesponsibititios MUST be rated on their ability to supervise (indicate number of emplevens superieed.
: SPECIFIC OUTY NO, t Contact, cultivation ‘end. a: asgessuent of, -and collection of bio=~ | fA TNS
- cee : + fraphio-and operatiorial ‘Intelligence. on’ Soviet scléntifis and technical targets, .
‘ 7 and -on other Soviets and other nationalities to whom he has socesa through hia
i foover. __9
SPECIFIC OUTY NO 8 Spotting and assessment of potential operational asset to be earine,
d against the targets specified under Spacifio Duty No. 1.
O + Outstanding
: -
. SPECIFIC DUTY NS? Exsoution of operational nasignments as directed by Ags and field, rarixa
stations concerned, whether of a KUTURK, Kul-cL® or KUDESK natura. |
! 9
{
; sreciric DUTY NG. 4 Preparation or acquisition | of cover firm written material as CeTved
pperational information to increase his ‘access and flexibility in furtherance of
Specific Duties Nos. 1 through 3. 0
SPECIFIC OUTYN®S Planning, directing and managing overseas bureau of cover fim, | Baring
With emphasis on exploitation of the cover to seet operaticnal requirssents. |
0
SPECIFIC CUTY NO 6
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Toke into account everything chout the employee which influences his effectiveness in his cverent position such of per-
formance of speciire duties, productivity, conduct on job, cosperativaness, pottinent personal waits or habits, and 0 +
potticular limitations or talents. Based on your Lnewledge of employee's overall perlormance during the eating period,
place the letter in the roting box corresponding to the sraroment which most accurately retlocts hit level of porformance.
Ege” 45 OmgoLets previous EDITIONS. . SECRET ° aan .
_ ; : _ . 7 : . aa oe, - foe
er : _ secret. FFICE OF PéRsnyye;- .
ee : a CBRen batted Tel. Ts ne . wo
~T NARRATIVE COMMENTS.
: Of, for. wi He thus represents for ---.|:
: KUBARK an: ‘assat: who “has* ‘not only aolid- status: ‘and ° ‘accoss cover, but also the. denonatrat. ai
“4 capability : for exploiting his cover for’ ‘spedifte ‘and aggressive: operational undertak! ngs
As has been stated ia past fitness reports, his “present capability. di~ectly ‘and “open
{to approach operational .targets through the velii¢le of his cover ia the result of. hia oi
efforts, in whf{oh he has’ devoted a crewndous amount of work not only to establish and —
Jénhance the foundations of the cover, which. requires a considerable amount of work for |
‘Tthe cover company, but to ‘devise and exploit. Bays - and reans by which the cover activity
may be apolfed directly to operational tasks and programs, In aduition to operational
activity in hts country ef asatyrmeant, ba haa alao bean uses in Has-dtrectad activity ib
vibes countriea, usually {nvolving direat eontaut with target individuals, and in addi-
tion he has contributed greatly to tia acquisition of operational information for the
use of Hqs components ii their overall” approach | to Soviet solantific and technical tar-
gets.
It would be difffoult to foult ‘thie. employee with respect to energy, -professtonal
skills, and’ mental. capacity. He iz a Xeen student of his operational environment and
ary akiliful” in analyzing the: possibilities it offers for application toward operational
objectives, Re shows sorsiderable vesourceful Inesa in devising logical and: oredible -
- -- 0 7. CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS.
____BY EMPLOYEE.
TceRTiFy THAT tHAVE SEEN S SECTIONS A, 5, AND COF THISR REPORT.
oats. . Sigmar ure or wMPLOVRE
1 June 1965 /s/ Thomas B. Casasin
“BY SUPERVISOR
aon TT an ACOvee TAS B ” THis REPORT HAS NOT BEEN S110 PI
UNOER MY SUPERY EEN iP Wn scx OWN TO EMPLOYEE, diva EXPLANATION
oak OFPIGIAC TITLE OF WUPLRVGGR TE TY EES om baste NAL AND SIONAT UWE
1 _June_1965 Ops Officer /s/ James M. Flint
3. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL j
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Sinze the Reviewing Officer in the field hae not indicated his views
on this Fitness Report, I vould like to make a comment of my own. Without
wishing to detract from enything the Supervisor has said about Bubject's per-
forcance, I feel obliged to note that the ratings given him in this report are.
“higher than those given, for example, to any Branch Thief in this Division, and,
aa 8 Gach, | ere inconsistent with the greding pattern of the Divieioa as a vhole.
2 June 1965 Chief, External Ops /s/ Robert E, Owen Reviewing Officer
<
OavE OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL TYPED O% PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
So j SECRET
~~: = s
_ . ~ . .
"gations! and individuals.
‘offictal flea, ‘apectalized informat fon.Otheriise;
BECTICH C continued Thoras A. CASASIN
ne
approachés to cperattonal. problens and persciial ities, ‘and ‘expends: cons \derable
effort in maintaining a level of epdolalized ‘Knowledge sufftotent ta: daokstop his
oover and to ensure the maximus exploitation of his contacts with tarvet organt-
His command of apokeh written, and teennteal French te.
oxcelient.:
- Proa the: point of view of. supervision, this stiployea in hla present. position re-
: quires guidance only insofar gato identify Bpecific targets ard: for his to. protect
himself’ Jin. ‘situations. where he does not hava, by virtue of hia -net having accesa to
he requires Tio superviaion
other than’ the pertodic ‘provision of policy and eperational directives.
This employes has always been éonsotous and punetiidious in his preparation of *-
operational ‘and administrative reports, - ineluding financfal accountings, and his
reporting tn general, despite the burdens, imposed by the necessity for einioteing”
the risks inherent in the lack of access to olassified storage, leaves: nothing to
be destred.
Other than the funds for operational adtivities, this employee currently has no
responsibility for the programming .and use of personnel, space, equiptment, and
funda,
wtitn ves rot te daifcation to his
single-handedly built his presant cover/operstional position despite a nunber of
negative factora innarent to nis situation such aa relative isolation, seager oppor-
tunity for contact with his profesatonal group, and expensive area of aastgrment,
and an exposed cover situation where the necessity for living cover ts compounded
Jed, tita exployea har practfcaliy spewing
by the necessity of avoiding miatakes which might jeopardise cover. Nis dédication
5
' to ‘and enthusiasm for accepting the challenge ofthis assignment, and his willingness
- to continue ‘on tn it, deserve particular mention, particularly since he would per-
haps justifiably. feel ‘that his present asaignment may leave him outside the matn-
' stream. of competitive. organisation -progression.
Thia employee’ ag health and family sttuations leave ni nothing ‘to be éastred, a5 his”
proven: mobility” in the execution of operational ‘assignments attests.
It should further be noted ‘that with raspect, to the problem endeale to deep-cover
- asnignments of allocation of time between covar work and operational activity, this
employee comes very close to the happy norm of making cover work complement opera-
tional work, and making operational work contribute where: poseible to the enhance-
ment of ocver. .
While this erployee's assignment to date has essentially been a che-san show, it
iB reveceondad that sectous ecusiseration ve ¢iven to expanding the orerational opm.
piex wtiteh he haa created fn order to cacttalize on Hi3 gaosrtenses,
put in to date, and his own management cspabtlities.
ioe ark ha has
*(Section 3) ~ No spectal recognition of Subject.’ 8 “Qutstarding” averall per-
formance {8 being requested at this time.
MYT tebe
. an | { 2c hE.
UeEICE UE Aad oe
14-0000
SECRET =” .
(Ehen Fitted In) | | oa A = et
FITNESS.REPORT
a a ‘caSasti __-- Thonaa——_-—B.-
8. OF FICIAL POSTION TITkE -
CTT) OF AitONUENT 8. CURRE!
“]40, CHECK IX) TYPE OF REPORT
[- J TEMBORARY a im
Instructions - Sectton C) . Ls
. : SPECIAL (Specity):
18. REPORTING PERIOD (From to) |
: 9 CHECK (0 F¥8E-
a i caseen
oo [ [canes
: . [| - [sew
-J 11. OATE REPORT DUE IN O.F.
SECTION 8 |, ;
We» Wack Performance ronges tram wholly inodequate to slightly I. than sotlefoctory. A rating In this cotegory requires
' potitive cemedial action. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
* probation; to reassignment of to seporotion. ‘Doocribe action token or proposed In Section C.
A+ Adequote ——Performonce meets all requirainents. it ie ontirely satisfactory and is charactorized neither by deficiency nor
excellence. - at . : .
P- Proficient Performonce is more than sotlsfactory. Desired rasults are being produced in a proficlant manner,
S + Strang Performence is cl urectertsed by exceptional proficiency.
O - Qytstonding Peclotmunce 1s x0 exceptionyl in relation to requirements of the work ond in comparison to the performance of
others doing similar work as to warrant spacial recognition.
__—__ __ 2PECIFIC DUTIES
List.up to six of the mast important specific duties porformed during the rating period. Insort rating totter which bost doscribos the
manner in which employee porforris EACH spacific duty. Consider ONLY effectivenoss in performance of that duty. Alt employees
with supervisory cosponsibilitios MUST be rated on thair ability to supervise (indicote number of employeoe supervised). .
- SPECIP(C DUTY NO. t nec - — waTiRe
Pinding, cultivating unwittingly and asseseing new tarcet personalities anong 3
‘Soviet scientists, engineers and other technical spectalista.
: SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 2 — ware
: . Continuing the asseasnent and unwitting devolopment of eatablished targets 3
4 in the same category, . |
; SPECIFIC OUTY NOD ~ - RATING
LETTER
Daveloprent of similar leads on tarret personalities from other denied areas 8
making recruitnents outside base countrys
SPR 0 TATING
ser ieIC DUTY NO 4 "Sari
Developuent and asseaszent of teonnical personalities of interest tu Station's 3
internal (domestic) programs. : : ‘
SPECIFIC OUTY NOS . maT
Managing and directing cover company's foreign bureau and its assets to
strengthen ow cover and diversify access for KUTUBE, KUWOLF and KUDES. 0
PUIpOs :
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. © - ; ' RATING
* Researching, writing and editing ow and othors' material published by cover
company to strengthen cover and diversify access for KUDOVE operational °
nHuUrnose 3
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN-CURRENT POSITION
Take inte account everything sbout the employee which Influences his effectiveness In his current position such as per-
formance of spacific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperotiveness, pertinent personc! traits of habits, and
vt particular fimitctions of talents. Bosed or your knowledge of ‘employee's overoll performance during the rating period, 8
ploce the letter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most aceurotely reflacts his fevel of performonce.
RATING
LETTER
\tatctee Soe wemow
: Fone 45 cesovers previous xo1Tions. SECRET | Sarasa |
14-0000
SECRET - ao eo te
(Rhen, LOL
SECTION c :
te oh alflcent Atrongths, of weahhesies demonstrated in current 1 positon Leebl
performance. State suggestions: madé-for_ inp: “work performance, sive recommendations for-traint
gn re lenpucge competence, if requised fos current position. Amplify. or waptain' *Stings given’ an Section B to pee
Yd ermining. future Persennol ction. > formance: of mano: eriot or ty peri set} -duthes mivat be: ‘described, it
Lin’ pesper’ ferspective thelr yelariodship fo
Comment
be .
ination’ of. a. senior and ‘broadly
L ‘mis ‘omloyee combiries ‘the relatively r rere 6
expe enced. intelligenca: offlocr uider working aver. providing both: loug-tera status | .
“an hig oountzy of residénce (and ’in ‘Europe in ‘gefierat) and accdsa for. a vat ety of _
operational funations, inoluding spotting, ‘assedaing, contact with Soviet bloa-
“nationals of-- -apecific interest, . ‘inveatirative mossures, seseaszeit “in desth of ©
ostensibly cover-soapany hired persons, and attendance ata Sroad, rangé of national:
and international speaieliszed: neotings.. Developrent of the capability operationally
to exploit hia cover has been the achievenent.of ‘the enployea himself. In no doing
he hag at the sane tine achieved genuine ‘acceptance by hia. sover conpany associates
(most of whom are umeitting) and-his colleagues in hia cover profossioa: and related:
professions.
In undertakins operational tasus tals euployse has cagistently sioms Lilttlative
imagination, savurity couwgcivuswelg, and applicatloa wi bol. operational aad yvbstan-
tive backrround to the provies at nand. te has put a conscious effort into improving
his already excellent comand of the French language, aid his grasp of a variety of
specialived solentific and technical ‘fields has been achieved baaically as a result .
of his om efforts.
His management of operational reporting, finances, and the administrative
problens. conneoted with hia cover status has been exemplary. .
Jf. . = It ahould bo notéd that during the -reporting pericd, this enployee hag not had
_ the benefit at all tines. of specific pinpointed operational, direction. As of - ‘the and
SECTIONO CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS _- -apacitia. Seuiat tare ate on A
L : BY EMPLOYEE Eurupe-x ba
U CERTIFY THAT! HAVE Sk SEEN SECTIONS A 8, AND c OF THIS REPORT
= Oe tenn
Mov 196} ef __Thomas-5 ASASIN
2. _.__BY SUPERVISOR _
es _ =
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN (ie THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MT SUPERVISION H
Bignten |
TYPED ON PRINTED NAME ANO SIONATURE
ata OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
‘Ops. Officer af Jemes Flint
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
25 May
1961,
4
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL TYPED OR PRINTED NAME ANDO SIGNATURE
SECRET
“ar.
cs
oo the outy STATIONS OR FrEeLo eases oer TouR-
. SECRET
HELD “REASS | GHMENT QUESTIONNAIRE —_
00 NOTSCOMPLETE <5 _, Fok ut "HEADY
’ tems Taman
\ AUTONET CATION OF, SIGNATURES aD Nem te ication or
“wawe of cuPLove (tee) ATi(froe itew s- WD AME OF ‘sueLmvisoR Taree)
1.9 Dec. 19 dazan- Liat
ra 7 ohh
Han te GwaATURE oF “OFF ICHAL* aT HEACQUARTERS
1 auTuiMricare 1GRATLAES- “And -
_ TamoucH rm _Ottowe, ra .
"TO 8E COMPLETED BY EMPLOYEE
re CURRENT PORITION.TITLE sand ‘onane
7a. DATE OF PCS AnRival” te.
+ DATE OF BINTH! 2. Grace
‘| 10 'Septeuberes962" -
rath OPA OSS * . - — + - Star rapereinGe, “erate +
at MEADQUARTERS rce
o. WRITE & DESCRIPTION OF YOUR MAJOR ouries DURING The CUARENT TOUR or DUTY (eee apecial note on Feenseittal Fora):
Staff anunt-aseaicned to.a major overaeao otation, exploiting the -
cover provided by a major fir of technics! pericdical publichers. |
I take ny instructions fre: a section chicf vithin the station,
and renors dn «aeitin.: an thu nro mang of sy coves cCavalon-ent and
dts voorttional azpicivataen.
Por oporational rasoeno, ft develop enc atizesa opuratdonal loade in =
the FI, CI ax! CA areas, princtpaily acainst denied erea tarrets.
I also handle iccal. invuctigations and such cases as tho station
detersinesa will Pit ints sy cower, o wich % can otherwise handle
in alias, I travel to other field stations to handle such tasks ag
, PREFCRENCE FOR EXT ASSIGHMENT® ~ ~~~ .
A. WRITE A GRILE DESCRIPTION OF THE TYPE OF WORK YOU WOULD PREFER FoR youn NeXT ASSIGNMENT IF IT DIFFERS FROM
“yaar TNDICATED IN ITEM NO. 8, ABOVE, IF YOU HAVE MORE THAN ONE PREFERENCE, “INDICATE YOUR CHOICES.
ZI would Ide to continue to sorva osssatially 4a the anne geapacity as
described above, althou; f would like eventilily to add mere supers
visory and maneserial functions to ny responsibilities, I would like
to expand the operstin: base provided by the cover organisation by.
takin = ong severe] journoyuon easy officers to sors with ma a raine’t
beth dontud area and host cowry tarsote, an’ bt. cuba the cover
facilit; aml tha accoes 14 provides af nore versatile uae to both tha
otation and to KUDCVE ag a whole.
My socond choice would: bye to return to Hq, and we the knowledge and |.
experioice I have gained in: pronont job to. (1) sulect steff personngd
who will be placed in non-o0%ficial cower, (2) sulect the cover mech=
anieas pro (3) train our persomel for the proper discharge of
_thete, tated Resend L4tee oS ba, ORRRRR: MEAP RS PREY 88k terre Ta
te catalog of courses, if available):
Tho ‘cenpletion of work toward a master's or doctor's deyree in the
' physical or life sciences, or in the sanagenont /adiiniatration of tho
-+ gefenees and their personnel. ‘ .
Fouw 202 onsoce ra PRCYIOUS SECRET
a-s8 coutroms,
_ | te cxpectep DATE oF eT
they requost or ly dituctoe x handle ad cxtor tasks aa thoy appears _ an
mM”
14.90000
HMDICATE VOUR PREFERENCE Cod NENT ASStCHOENT By INsceTing scaoeas 4, BakD d (for dat, od end Jed “‘cholea}
7 tn tee ences stioe
‘station , after a one-year extension of ry prosant’ t
@ aC ASSIGNED TO WORD OL yeRs. ios a “TouR: oO curv. s ™ mesPeet to PossiaLe Asstouent is MEADGUARTERS, °
ACTuAR-TO wy CURR
WeOIcATe” engice or CouPontat 2
OC ASSIGNED To ahOTwER Frelo st
“MO ICATE qmorce or sregaarnic al
cworce
Uh. IMOICATE THE HUMBER AND AGE OF DEPENDENTS BHO WILL BC TRAVELLING 08 WOVIN
INDICATE ANY CHANGE UM VOU PERSONAL OM FAMILY SITUATION BrICM SHOULO OE CONSIDERED tie CETERMINING YOUR NEXT
ASSIGNMENT
Tta.
pet Soowla have tot ashe] tee Bocdanat in finch ov
et
COMPLETE ITEw NO. 3-1,
Haxt
re INDICATE COMPLETION OF ABCVE PORTION OF THIS FORM,
TRANSMITTAL SNLET,
SIGNATURE:
TM CONSTOERATION OF THE PAST CAPERIENCE AND PERFORMANCE CE THE CUFLOTEE. HIS EXPRESSED PREFERENCE FOR NEXT
ASSIGHMENT,. AND THe STAFFING REQUIREMENTS OF THE STATION, INDICATE YOUR RECOMMENDATION FOR NES NEXT ASSIGNWENT
ano TRAINENST
— Chief, External conaurs in aubjoct's wich for ons year extension end
yetum for soccnd tour after hous loave in ths fall of 1965: However, aibject's = ~
wish as expressed in 9.4. of having case officore varking under hin 1s not feastblo
at.this time. :
COMPLETION OF THIS porTice OF THE Foam.
24. SIGNATURE: COMPLETE ITEM WO. $-2. TRANSMITTAL SHEET, TO INOICATE
YO BE COMPLETED BY APPROPRIATE CAREER SERVICE OFFICER OR PERSONNEL OFFICER AT HEADQUARTERS
IN CONSIDEQATION OF YHE PAST EXPERIENCE AND PERFORMANCE SF ThE LUPLOVEE, HIS EXPRESSED PREFERENCE FOR NEXT
ASSIGNMENT. AND THE STAFFINS BEQUIREMENTS OF THE COWPOMENT TO wntCe NE 1S CURRENTLY ASSUGNED. IMOICATE YOUR
RECOMMELNDATIONG SOR HIS NEXT RSSIGHMERT AND TRAINING:
Usava and return Yor anocher tour,
SR Concurs.
Recommend
VG. MAME OF CAREER SERVICE OFF ICTR OR PERSONNEL OFFICER SUGNATURE ae, Nag ce Oe od
@.K,Rogannan: aw Gi /
& Pedruary iS'
pate
10, BEFERERCE
S70 6as | HAS MIT OCEN NOTIFIED OF reawuea
BisPaTecn NO.
BO. siguatcee
“a
ON LLL EL
2A eck. Le pete tT ge heg and bee
LE SEs take bedete. tae ar, Ber
SECRET ; os oo
14-0000
a a or To ~ a /
7 . 1% Lows . fhe Felted ta)
a — to , ao : *[aeass . $Y jisont
PROVISIONAL Seow tnstrectiona + Section 1) ne - . nae _.
Porlormonce. fanges from wholly Indde quate to ‘slightly. less than satisfactory, Kranig in thia cotegory requires:
positive temedial action. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on :
probation, ‘to reassignment of to soporation, Describe action taken of proposed in Section C. ~
Porformance meets oll requirements. ft is entirely sotisloctory ond Is characterized neither by deficiency nor es
excellence. ;
P- Praficven’ Porlcemanca is moro then sutisfacte.y. Onsired results ona being produced in a eroblicrent mannor,
S + 3trong Poformerce is charastarizod by axcapticral proficiency.
-O- Qutstending Porformonce is so sxcepticnel in relation to raquiremants of the work ond in comparison to the performance of
: - others daing similar work as 10 warrant special recognition, .
; SPECIFIC DUTIES _ _ .
Lise up to six of the most important ‘specific duties porformed during tho.rating period. Insert rating letter which best describes the
monner in which employee porforms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY affectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
with supervisory fosponsibilitios MUST be rated on theie ability 10 supervise (indicate humber of employees superylacd).
“ _ ‘ SPECIFIC OUTY NOE . CAT?
DART - Eataplisiment and enintenence of cover an'a genuine working nether of :
ve _- “his profesaica. : : : . o. .7
“os . SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2 . . — ; : RATING *
te . LETTER | 4
. . Spotting and assessing poreone of operational interest to Parte Station ;
and to other stations. 8
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 3 . RATING
. LETTER
Investigating of organizations and phenomena of operational interest
to toe wtation.
GPEG FIC DUTY NO. & oS : ~ ~ LOR ATING
LETTOCH
Collection of positive and operational information using his cover for
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 5 RATING
- _ + LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, 6 RATING aan
. LETTER ae
ace
‘OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
: . a RATING
Toke into account ever ving about tho employee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such os pers | LETTER
formance of specific duties. productivity, conduct on qe cooperctiveness, pertinent personal traits of habits, ond
porticuler limitations of talents. Based on your knowledga of employee's overall performance dusting the rating period,
ploce the letter in tha rating box corresponding to the statement which most accurately reflects his lovel of performance. 8
SECRET ~ oe
x . we . -
e _
e822" 45) casocare paevious EOITIONS,
14-0000
- MONTHS EMPLOVEER HAS BEEN IF TMS REPORT MAS NOT € BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNOER MY SUPERVISION
64 months ce ee
@ Tn TOR Sictae TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED O8 PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
“OATE
: |
Ib May S32 eT Opa /a/ Jama Plint
oS
PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
af
OPFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEBING Orrictal aay?
OPS Offiodr
1490000,
a SECRET
Bo sO ‘The acsiginent, of tits ‘ompisyee to the ‘fterd wider non-offtéial cover
was dasigned to edupensaté for the ios of ‘an aniployee in an offietaY cover
slot which ‘was cut froa the “Station? "s ODACID- ‘allotment of personnel positions,
During the: aporting pertod ‘this eaployoe has ‘agconpltahed with success
the convineing establiahwent of ‘his cover ina complex wilieu; and had been
accepted as. ‘Iégitimate by his professional “colleagues, the persons whom hé.
meots under cover, and the Prenoh authorities. It should be noted that his —
ability to assume his cover has been largely the result of his om efforts - : , coe
“ ever a period of years to acquire and waintain a familiarity with the general ; :
ecientific field.
“uring the ‘reporting pertod- ho has developed a wide ofrele of contacta
in the sotentific and Joumaliatic fields and applies a long background in
. a variety of assigneants | in KUDOVE to the determination and assessment of
4 operational potential ancng these contacts. At the sane tims hia cover
i organization, in which only four persona are witting of hia sctual status,
i . has -showm itself to be more than aatisfied with his performance of his cover
i: duties. 4
j This employes requires a minimum of detatied operational supervision;
| it fe necessary in speoifid cases only to indisate the operational or infor-
tational objectives.
From the point of view of admintatrative support, his attention to
detail and meticuloumess ‘reduce the problems of his support by the Station
to a minimum.
This employee uses the French language continuously, and hia facility
ia auoh as to perwit him to handle himself excellently in a broad range of
Complex. technical subjects. He has in addition undertaken specialized French
*~ language training to dovelop this capability furthor. His operational ree
porting ts excellent both with regard to clarity and pertinenoe, -
In the immediate future he will be assigned case work, for the sost
part in fields wisre it will complement, and be complemented by, his in- a
dependent operational activities and cover work.
14-0000
Ws at * TS 34
. a § ‘ oe
:
6 August’ 1962-0 _
H . i? 7 .
it _ -,
. i Memorandum in Liew’ of Fitness Report . ye
a —_ a I
Subject: 4
poe
i My last statements concerning the performance of
p should be extended to cover the
: remainder of his sérvice as Chief of 8R/6. He de- |
parted headquarters for a ftiold assignment 31i July |
{ ‘
fg J 1962. i
. | |
: i
i . ' .
i _ QUENTIN C. JOHNSON ;
: ve . Chief of Operations and Plans :
; ° 8R Division |
i.
“ |
-
i i
; HOWAR:
concum, HOWARD J. OSBORN
: Chief, SR Division
: i?
H t
|
. ,
i
|
ae 4
14-0000
ae
ie . "SECRET:
Ce! a (When Fitted In)
an, oy _ FITNESS REPORT
i oate oF cain ; ° : erryyy}
20_ January 1924 CS=14
we . “| [Ps OFF. OV DR OF -ASSIONMENT
., oc/52/6
OV. ReronT ~
UREA VISOR: —
PLOVER”
List upto sin of the. moar. important os apecilie dutléa b niéd dustin niag period, niet Falun number which beet describes the
Jmonner tn which employée pertorme EACH specific ety. Consider ney electiveness in perlorwance of that duty, All employees .
with tupsrelsory responsibilitre: MusT be rated on their ability te supervine (indicate mander ot employees supervieed).
SPACIFIC OUTY NO. 6 a Sahutta ar on with
various componerits of the Agency and
with other agencies.
sPacinic, OurTY NO. Supervises large fune- ”
tional branch of thirty-seven staff
and fifteen contract personnel.
RATING
KO
SPECIFIC DUTY Nae ® Plans and prozrans for
operations support, includizg initia-
tion of new Support activities.
. RATING SPECIFIC DUTY NO, 5 Prepares and prévents
briefings.
specinic OUTY NO * Surcrvises maintenance
of SR Division records on Soviet
defectors, supports exploit tation of
p defectors and perticirates ir
SECTION C EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION poset Lene:
Toke into cecount everything ebout the omployee which influences his eltectivencss. ja hie current position = performance of specific
ated on
dities, productivity, esadu . Caoperativeness, pertinent personal traits os hobita, porticular limitations of talents.
pnowledge of employ Borlurmance during: the rating period, ploco the roting number in the boa comesponding ta the
ye
. stetoment, which most aceurataly vellocrs his level of performance.
. sPeciric DUTY NO.a Supervises ‘preparation
of, and sometimes personally prepares
special | ‘studies both on om initiative
1 - Porkormance in mony “importeat respects fails to meet requirereats,”
2 - Performance meets most requitements bul is jicient in one of more important respects,
3 - Performance clearly meots basic requizemen: : .
4-'Petlormance cleorly exceeds basic sequ
~3 - Partarmoneo in evory important respect bs tuperlor.
6 - Performance in every rospect Is outstanding.
set i he dog OF THE cE EUPLOVES
Se Outatanding degree
RATING
ae ee
GETS THINGS DONE
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONBIGILITIOS |
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON KIS OWN BNEN NEED ARISES
DOES WIS 408 WITHOUT STRONG suProRT
PACILITATES 53 SMOOTH OPMRATION OF MIS OFFICE
BATES EPPECTIVELY
SECURITY conscious
ct CURARKY
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS
+] OTHER (Specify):
roau
SECRET ut oy
ose 45 cosovere pnevrous corrions,
14-0000
“SECRET. ig ,
_fbbed Failed tri) a Go, = a
TION, OF MANNER .O| OF. J0B. PEL . MANGE _ “Phi
if « ate suggeations fade te, employee a oven of hie
be, U ‘opproprlate, his potential, for svelonhent ee fot adsunilng greater res.
fatioge iver In SECTIONS 8, be Ge ond 0 fe prow ey aig foe determining
iene for his troming.
0. Amplify oe anoloin, if eppropel
. Te, - (utiwe personnel ceticns, ; _ :
- > oe Loe oe “On »
as a good. Imowledgs, of Soviet matters and. Or eranty is
very well inforded.. He continually denonstrates much initiative end a high
- degree of productivity. He is siimlating to his ossociates, bubinesslike’ ]
and delegates work easily. .
Se suehpervises:a very large and key branch engaged in a vide
He ‘appeare very sélf-confident and he is dynanic.
variety of activities, a difficult Job which he does well.
co SECTION F CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
: . - da . __BY EMPLOYEE
Tent that | have seen an Sections ions. A, , 8, C, O.and
oara ‘ 31g NA
9 November 1961 :
2.
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BAEN
"UNDER MY SUPERVISION .
6 UPERVISOR
Td THs REPORT HAS NOT DEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
Twelve
1” REPORT 13 NOT BEING MADS AT THIS TIME, O1VE REASON,
[ [raront wang mTHIN LAST 00 DAYS
Torriciat Tike OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OPCAINTED YAME AND, SIGNATURE
SR/Caief of Plane and Operatgons be ery a
9 November 1961
OTHER (Specify):
Date
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
AN
3.
xX 1 WOULD WAVE OIVEN THis EMPLOVER ASOUT THE SAME EVALUATION.
$ WOULO HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A HIOHER EVALUATION,
[ [would Have GIVEN THis EMPLOYEE A LOWER EVALUATION.
HO CANNOT JUDGE THESE EVALUATIONS. | AM.MOT SUPFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WITM THE EMPLOYEE'S PERFORMANCE.
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
oara . OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OPFICIAL HED %* Painte 2 JAME-AND SIGHATURE
; éINgY . . a =~ te
. . Chief, SR Division OHN M. MAURY , 4
oT SECRET
14-0000
10, §mDICATE THe mune
16. MAME OF SUPERVISON
Titeg:
and “Ae oF OerENoenTe” ORO BLA OF TaAveULInG OR mOVING BIT Your , : .
Wifes Horrlotte, 32 - SO : .
Donghteras Pavela, 105 ienallo, 7
Steuatumds ComPcere ifaw m0.
+ TRANSHITTAL 9M
T. YO 1mOtcare CouPLttion OF ABOVE PORTION OF THIS Poa.
TO BE COMPLETEO OY SUPERVISOR AT FIELO STATION
Im COWSTORAATION OF THE PAST EXPERIENCE AND PERFORMANCE OF THE EMPLOYED,
ASSIGHUCENT. AND THE STAFFING SLQUIREMENTS OF THE STATION.
au0 Taaimings
. f HIS CAPRESSEO PREFERENCE FOR want
FROICATE YOUR RECOMMENDATION FOR WIS MENT ADS! ORWENT
SIGUATUREs COMPLETE NTE RQ, 362, TRANSMITTAL SHEET, YO IHDICATE COMPLETION OF THIS PORTION OF THE FORM.
TO BE COMPLETED BY APPROPRIATE SUPERVISOR AT HEADQUARTERS
[IN CONSIDERATION OF THE PAST EXPERIENCE AND PERFORWANCE OF THE EMPLOVEE. HID EXPREBSEO PREFERENCE oa wery
ASSIGHMENT. ANG THE STAFFING REQUIREMENTS OF THE DIVISION TO SWIC WE 19 CURRENTLY ASSIGNEO. twotcare your
RECOMMERDATIONS FOR HIS MEXT ASSIGNMENT AND TRAINING:
To be assigned as Chief, SR/6 cts : ‘
Andrew _L. Busb :
bates 1
Chief, SR/Personnel 30 June 1960 ‘
17. REmaans (additions! coaseat) . . :
7 , 1
. Jo SECRET -
14-0000
JP CAN MARE DECIHIONS ON HIS OWN WHEN NEED ARISES
9 period. nee toting number which best describes the
jectiveness in performance of that duty. All employees
7 » Outstanding
RATING
no,
6
Lise wo to sia of the post important specific duties}
mannet in which enclo performs EACH spoc
with supervisory cosponsibilitias MUST be vat
RATING |SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6
NO. 1
| Caso of fleay
SPECIFIC OUTT NG t
Chisf, Soviet Branch, responsible
for, aativities of 26 staff and 6 |
SPECIFIC DUTT NO?
Responsible for station SR.
vadgeting, exxi operating activities.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6
SPEciric QUTY NOS
Reprasanting tha station ae varied
levels in all Si mattera
2 . ;
EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
SECTION C
Take into accovat everything about the omployse which lalluences hia offer ess in his current potitine ~ perfarmonca of spocifle
duties, productivity, conduct, on job, cooperativeness, pertinent personal traits ot habits, garticular limitations or talents. Gased on
your knowledge of emsloyee’ oll performance during the cating geriod, piace the rating number in the box corresponding to the
statement which mose oceuratoly reflects his lovel of ance,
|, RATING
\ NO.
_ Se, RATING]
_ no.
+ 1s Performance in mony importont respects farts to meet requirements.
2 - Pertormance meets most requiroments but is deficient in one or more important respecta,
3- Performance clearly meets basic requiremants, .
4 ~ Performance clearly oxceeds bosic requirements, : §
S - Peclormance in every important respect is superior.
§ - Partormance in every respect is outstanding.
DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
ta the rating boxes below, check (X) the degree to which each chorocteristic appties to the
2 Limited dageee
i 3. Norma! degeae + Above everege degree
CHARACTERISTICS
GETS THINGS DONE
RESOURCERPUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSSILITIOS
DOES MIS JOB AITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
PACILITATES SOQ0TH OPERATION OF HIS OFFICE.
WRITES EFFECTIVELY
THINKS CLEARLY
DISCIPLINE PM ORDINATING, MAINTAINING ANO DISPOSING OF RECORDS
OTNMER (Specstyy
SEE SECTION SE* CW REVERSE SIDE
EST” 45 onsocere onevious aoirions, SECRET “
__ (When Filled. tn).
nt pauition, . Inde geeiione mode to employee | lor improvement of hie
ibe, if oppcopi rate, his potential for development ond-for assuming grester ree
ratings siven in SECTIONS B, C, and Dito provide the best bosi's for determining
[spon sibiliti Ariplity of explain, uo eppropr ‘ote,
fave personnel estioas. . .
_ Ine tb Teopedtes thks offiser to dr of ‘the best T hava inom tn thie aganiys .
id and‘ dedp “tno es ariet areds 66 -woll He of his “host? oounteyy:
ae excellent ‘and proven degree of -opéerautional Ciosaishon" 5 Wie ability ‘Qo write ‘and.
Speak ond ‘éffedtively end with apparent | ‘eatos aml a very, Ligh degree of
-gotSvatiion and. devotion to ; ‘to contimie his dynads and
imindtive.pifoutt of ‘a phet difficult targets” “It 46 ty opinion that thia officar
‘baa great ‘potential and’ 4a ready for inoreasad- -Peuponsibilt ties which would involve the
pranotion for wtlich he hag. bacn recomended. fo for trainings @ geod sanayerial course
might help to bring into even sharper fomus Lis my talents
}
i
i
5
ai in accnrd-
rt has been prepar i.
This as FE Devisien standards whe
ance the principle of rating the & a
recognize the qroup Thus an fave rage’
eainst
id es =-ts an entirely gatisfactury
‘performance. .
phen :
BY EMPLOYEE
t certify that Thave seen Sections A, 8. C, D and E of this Report.
BY SUPERVISOR
iF THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOYEE RAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
ip REPORT IS NOT BEING MADE AT THIS TIME, O1VE REASON.
Y—Jeurcovee UNDER MY SUPERVISION LESS THAN 80 DAYS REPORT MADE WITHIN LAST 90 DAvS
| formen (Specify):
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR ‘eles OR PRINTED,NAME ANO SIGNATURE
OATE
23 June 1960 | ee sical
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
SECRET
14-0000
i=
mm
rs
a
FITNESS REPORT
GENERAL
. a fe GATE oF
, 80 Jamary
CAREER STAPP STATUS
[mor ecroueee [ag [utweun
A OC :
10. DATE REPORT DUE IN OLR, TIS REPORTING PERIOO” SPECIAL (Spwelty) . sort
_ OL Ray 1959 (Pape 58 = 3) Mar 5! _
SECTION 8 : EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC-DUTI
List up to six of the aioat important specilic dutiea performed during the rating period. Insort rating number which best deacribes the
manner in.which employee pertorms EACH spacilic duty. Considet' ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. All employe
[with supervisory respons: ties MUST be rated on their adility to supervise (indicate number of emplo euparvised.
2- Barely adequate [F- ‘Acceptable [4 - Competent [5 - Excoilent (6 - Superior -|7 - Outstanding
RATING SPR CIErS QUTY NOS -7
|. jourcaaco
1 + Unsotisfactory
ASPECIRIC DUTY NO. *
Supervises and directs operational ooo
branch ef some 17 percons - 1.8 | Gass officer a
RATING [SPECIE QUEY NO. & . =
: . O. te .
Gendusts liaison with 0.3. military . Ln . ve
* and civilian intelligence sarvicos Sos : . .
spaciric OurY NO. ®
Gendusta operational liaison with
lecal intelligence and scourity .
SOIVIESS :
SPECIFIC OUTY NOLS
EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take inte account « thing about the employes which influences his effectivencss in his current position - porformance of specific
dutios, productivity, conduct on (0b, cooperativeness, pertinent personal toits or hebdits, particular limitations or talents. Based on
your knowledge of emaloyee's averal! performance during the rating period, ploce the rating number in the bo. <orrosponding to the
statement which most accurately reflects his level of péetosmonce,
1 « Performance in many important respects fails to meet requirecwate,
2 + Performonce meets most requiremants but is deficient in one of nore importan? respects,
3 - Pertormonce clearly meats basic requirements,
+d» Performance cleasty excoods basic requirements,
$ - Performance in every important respect is superior,
& - Porlormance in every respect is outstanding,
DESCRIPTION OF THE ENPLOVEE
14+ Above average degree
3- Normal degree
oers THINGS DONE
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIGILITIES
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON WIS OWN UREN NEED ARISES
OOES HIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF MIS OF FICE
WRITES EFPECTIVELY
SECURITY CONSCIOUS
THINKS CLEARLY
OIBCIPLINE IM ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS.
OTHER (Specity):
roRw . 7
mse 4s SOSOLETE PREVIOUS BOITIONS. SECRET badd
14-0000
~ _— - "Secret
When ‘Fatted In) ”
2 led-in current position, Indica e emotore
peo cnn & fer his wotning Descebe, if eppropriote, | atential 152 dévelopmen*. end for
Amplily oF srelain, if apprepiiore, ratings given In SECTIONS-B, C, and O to provide thre best’ bene: tor”
laws pettorne! octions, ©
wo De Bxbjoat ceatinues. as one. of the most. capable; préfeostonal aa
os : . hard wrking of ‘tha branch chiofa in tha Statin, working’.
- against eo “tough: eniad areca: “problan, - he deeanstrates imagination,
- oF pratuctivity. =, be dostnittaly 1 hae the potentisd fo ea eran’ Rare
+. Foapansible positions” ee
. BY EMPLOYEE ee
T cortity that I have 5 seen Sections A, B, C, D and E of this Report,
‘ ry . - . SIGNATURE OF EF or Euplovee .
; ; jaigned on transmittal
j BY SUPERVISOR
t# THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO BNPLOYEE, O1VE EXPLANATION
MONTWB EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
1 REPORT IS NOT GEING MADE AF THIS TIME, GIVE REASON,
. ‘ REPORT MACK WITHIN LABT #0 DAVE
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
; oo Willias Raison .
BC Tokyo Statirn aigned on transalttal
3. "BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
[of |) wouto nave GIVEN THis EMPLOYEE ABOUT THE SAME EVALUATION.
| Ys woutn HAVE O1VEN THIS EMPLOYEE A HIGHER EVALUATION.
OPFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
~~ SECRET
14-0000
(Gheck one)
SECTION 8.
bom The WATER:
wn
aun Panvrons
8. THIS CATE
a. Tee$ CATE
27 May 1958
SecTion ¢C.
t. MATING ON GENER
aibilaty.
~~
5/6
imSERT
RATING
mywera
@uvow
ConouENTS:
Fore no.
‘uv sy 45 (Part
whe
10, TYPE OF ‘REPORT |
Tees aroat
OeT CEPRRCTS WY Cem arimians OF
THEE REPORT SAFLE TTS THE COMBINED OPiuloMms Of wTOELE
cusses
WEREES Ba twat ne ceOeR entae we Stanod.
‘- [$87 May 2958.
2. fom In atveteies ©
l certify that any sudstantial difference of opinion with the supervi
OURECTIONS: Consider ONLY the productivit
nus duties during the rating period.
Factora other than productivity will be taken into eccount ster in Section D.
+ DOES NOT PERFOR DUTIES ADEQUATELY, wE IS
fv
+ PERFQAUS DUDES tm A COMPETENT, OF
A PiME PERS CMMANCE:
PCAFAewS mis CUTIES Ih SUCH AN OUTSTANDING MAURER THAT RE HS EQUALLEO BY SEW OTHER PERSONS ENOUW TO
THE SyPEevi SoM.
seit ET
in Tee’ a” af Section “A. below.
1S REPORT (
57 29 ry
Specify)
Pron .
oan CeaTiFiGaTion
"WOT | etuh sHOeN TO 10 tHe TNOTvioUAL mateo (Ff WOT SnOGN, EXPLAIN WHY
a serouen te mateo “#" sm Cl oa 0, ae
TER GAS Stmt Fo mit BA COPY ATTACHED FO tude BEPOAT,
SATED ENDI VIDUAL KNORS HOU”
+ caweor ceersey that yas
arcaune (Specify)
4 Geakoate a 100 PERFORWAMCE
notKs
waite tere curcover nie ot
SUPERVISORS | OFFICIAL TITLE
« soy
Cc. THPEO OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE OF Sureavesoe a.
Willian Fa Nels
“RECORD ANY SUNSTANTIAL DIFFERENCE OF OP INtON wit THE sureAvIsOR.
QR AMY OTHER IN*
Cau:
Uk LEAD 16 A GETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THIS REPORT.
ves PIPOARey TAHT "200 ITPRTA
mpm ae
TY
TAL TETCE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Ceine [C. 0
@. Treo oR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE oF Re
oFricran John F. Baker
JOO PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
PLaroRwaNce OF DUTIES
ectiveness with ehach the indavidual being rated has performed
Compare him ONLY with others doing simsler work at @ similer level of respon.
IMCOWPE TENT.
ALTMOUGH ME HAS WAD SPECIFIC GUIDANCE ortem Fas To
ADEQUATE th PERPORMANCE: OR TRAINING, HE
Out RESPOMSFOILETIES,
Pes wWOST OF WES CUTIES ACCEP
OLY, OCCASIONALLY REVEALS SOUL AACA OF wEARNESS.
CTIVE MANNER.
CARRIES OUT MANY OF WIS RESPOMSEBILITIES EXCEPTIONALLY SELL.
J 4
SECRET
BL acES PREVIOUS LOLTiOns =
OF FOauS AS AND 498 BRIG
aat OOSOLETC.
Performance ivy)
1)
14.90000
DEBRIEFING ‘SGURCES,
“KEFPS pooxs$
5 arm conpt rrowine
i . ‘WRITING TECHN
. . CONDUCTING BXTEENAL LIAISON
- TYPING
~ ' TAKING picrarion WRITES PERU BONS + * maine.
‘ . . SUPERVISING . + PREPARES CORRESPONDENCE ALi S SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
a goabined key
a. For some jobs, duties-msy be brokef doen even further i¢ superviser considers ie add
dnd piione ope. etion, ia the cane of a eadio operetor. . :
7 INCOMPETENT in THe OERFORWANCE OF THs outy “es PERFOMMS TIS DUTY IN an OUTSTANDING sannen
. ..
_ 2+ BARELY. ADEQUATE Im THe PERFOMANCE OF TetS | FOUND Dm VERY FEW INOTVIOUALS HOLDING Simi>
DEscRIPTive =~. Dury oo. vam yoos :
RATING 3. PERFORMS THIS bury ACEP ragLy — . <P S-CNEELS ANYONE 1 RNOW IN THE PERsOMMANCE OF
nuUMeER a. Pearorus THIS DUTY IN A COMPETENT MANNER Tats outy -
8
+ PERFORMS THIS DUTY tN SUCH A FINE WANNER
THAT WE NB a -DUSTINCT asser on wis Joe
sPEcrore oO. ol
Conducts Listean with othr
U.Se agencios
RATING
sracehec gute ao. D
: . NUMBER
, apeceric outy wo, & Conducts Op rat 3
_ Matson. tdth local security
5exvicede _ ;
artes ty wo. 9 " 7 —
~ Develops and handles agents’
3. NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF JOB PERFORMANCE
DIRECTIONS: Stress atrengths and weaknesses, porticulerly “thoae which affect developaent on present job.
Subject 18 on excecdingly well-equipped operations officer. He is mature,
intelligent, has a thorough background in operations in his area and the ability
to grow in his Job. His operational planning and execution is usually ‘impscoable.
He has the ‘loyalty, of his’ subordinates and the respect of his equals and ‘super=
vieorse He ie porticulerly effective in dealing in the liaison fiald ure his
good setise and disinterest in ‘Afighting’: woble:® produces a maximum of
- cooperation and guod"will. If he has any minor fault as a supervisor, it is not
; in inpatience with his subordinates, as reflected in previous evaluations, but
4n ‘an occasional unvillingness to say no th thems
SECTION 0. SUITAGILITY FOR CURRERT 08 rT ORGANI ZATION _
DIRECTIONS: Teke into account here everything you know ebout the rndivaduat....productivity, conduct in the job,
pertsnent pereonal charactersetice o¢ Ashite,.apecsal defects‘or telents....end how he fits in with your teem. Com
perce him with others doing similar work of ebout the same level.
1+ DEFINITELY UNSUITABLE - HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED
OF DOUBTFUL SUITABILITY. ..@0ULO NOT HAVE ACCEPTED Mi 16 ¢ AAD ANOON OWAT 1 KNOB NOW
A BARELY ACCEPTABLE CMPLOYEE,.,8FLO® AVERAGE GUT @1 TN NO WEA MESSES SUFFICIENTAY OUTSTANDING TO BAR-
RANT WES SEPARATION
THE SAME SUITABILITY AS 4O3T PFOPLE 1 WOR IN THE ORGANIZATION
t-
’
as oF
Rating 3° A FINE EMPLOVEE « HAS SOME OUTSTANDING STRENGINS
wuwere © * AY UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON IN TERMS SF THE REQUIREMENTS OF TwE ORGAMIZATION
Pos EMCELLED BY ONLY A.FEM im SULTABILETY FOR BORG IN THE ORGANIZATION
——_— nn .
1S THIS HHDIVeOUAL BETTER SUITED FOR th SOME OTWEA POSITION IN THE OnGANI ZATION? Co] ves Bao. th VES,
CRPLAIN FUuLtYr
~
. a - SECRET :
14-0000
i. TAELLEL EAPO Teoe Te
. Area Ops officer
18° werent Ulncles
I october 1957 = 9 April 1958
Treo" O@ PRINTED WANK AND ero
9, POTENTIAL TO ASSUME CACATER AEST INS1DILIFIES
DIRECT ICES: Considering others of his grade and type of casignaent, cate the empl
fespensidslaties. Tain an terms of the kind of responsibility encountered et the various levels in his kind of
work.
inmate i. ma@eany above TE LeveL at mice Satesractany panvoemance Can Ot earecteo
+ WAS AEACKEO Tee wtGHesT. GEven at JwicH TISPACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN oc exPecrso
BUT NEEOS woat vie
WG If ASIUMING GEA uities
“10% Tes wrmour fuatuca raAining
anseer thie question: es thie person the ebility to be a supervisor?
‘to eipressing ‘your onjnicn in the eorepelete coluan. Ff your rating dt beaed on observing hia supervise, note your
reting ia the *ectual" column. ‘If based on opinion of bie potential, note the reting in the “potential” column.
° + WAVE .NO OPINION OW HAS SUPERVISORY PovEnTiaL “1h Tes sbTuaTION
RATING < BEKIEVE INOEVIGUAL WOULD @£ A UEAR SUPERVISOR Ie THIS WIND OF SITUATION
nuioee SEQUCVE ENMONVEOUAL WOULD BE aN AVERAGE SUPER tn THIS KIND OF SITUATION
ELTEVE INDI VIOUAL wouro. OE A STRONG SUPERVISOR the This SITUATION
actus. - | vorenriac! OESCAIPTIVE SITUATION.
otscar 19a
1¢ 208 (Second tine sopervisora)
@ Greys of sureevis
B emo DICECT tee ©
otesaizetica
DOLE FOR wasen PLans.
ee Tet Goresrts ste
Ps || Sate tuetorate rerrrrrirrs tucived af
ff ore © i")
rom mo. ¥5 (Part I1)or toms 43 ano ass mien SECRET Potential - us
ant OesoL_ere. . .
a O0GuUF Corus THE BSETC 200 (fruck drivera. arenagraphera. technicians or profecsional epe-
ate of various hinds) WHEAT COMFACS Bite somes rATE Susgaoieare. 18 FeceutHT (Paret fiat.
supervisor
14-0000
THCLUDING PERSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES. TO SE TAKEA
SeCcTion 1. :
DIRECTIONS: | This section | i:
ft Of each steteaent
tory umber which best tel!
“Mave. WOT Of
TaONvIOUAL
APPLIES TO THE bwOtvsouae TO Tet: east Possrane ouonte
APPLELS FO ENDIVEOUAL TO A LIMITED DEGREE
APPLIES 10 tworviouad TO an AVE Ly beeace
APPLIES To INDIVIOUAL TO an ABO’ AVERAGE .OFGRE
to tworveoual TO aw OUTSTANOING DIGREE
aitutat. sarteonr| —__Wvattatet__Jearewoay [saver
DOLE TO 848 AmotHcete © td CeeuCriCs tm eFecuse
Form? oF vite Bo whte aevocrarce
€ CECA SIONS Ge wie
= melo anenes
meee Onretmautry
ET
+ ACCEPTS BESPOREI BIbE-
- COMER oP Bete SoruTroed
Te Paowmsee
+ ath Certegsem v9 come
Srevctove |”
Cacegerares suoots OF eee.
teow ef co
ass ne
COMTI Eyaus SUPER TES
sree
14-0000
eting, th repo ~ ee 7 .
devigned to help you express your “évaluation of your subsrdinate amd tq trenemith
ganssation§ ‘policy. cew you infos the suborite-
fon sith hin of ‘his
st .
Wed thet you feed the entare fore fore completing ~ .
gust bt ears and _fotworded te thi ‘Mtice off | i” “
‘Tre or acroay
(Check one)
Tr NOT SHOWN, EXPLAIN
(4 twbeviouae 18 @ateo “3% Gm Cr on Oo. &
1E@ WAS Sit 1G mew BA COPY ATTACHED TO THEB RaPORT,
DOSCUMSED BEIM Tih SePLOT EE MIS FTPEROTRS .
E859 80 Tat ae awoes Oy ai BTAmDS, ,
i. TYPED OR PRINTEO “WAME Ape
E-SUPERVISOR|D. SUPERVISOR*S OFFICHAL TITLE
1EGING OFF ICI ALI “RECORD Any ty6 TAN TO AL ‘DUPFCRENCE OF OPINION WITH. THE sureavison, OR ANY OTHLA IM-
mmtcH MILL LEAD TO & BETTER unde STANOING OF THES acrorr. t
a. TiS DATE . zy, f Ei tos ~~ :
section c. og PE t .
in , 4
DIPFCTIONS: Considee ONLY the productivity and cilectivenesa with which the indi r
his duties during the satang period. Compare him ONLY with others doing similar work st a similar level of respon
Sibslity. Factors other than productivity will be taken inte account ‘later im Section D,
1+ DOES ROT PERFORM DUTIES ADEQUATELY: HE 1S INCCHPLTENT. -
CAMELY ADL CUATE 16 PERFOHwANCES ALTHOUGH NE MAS HAD SPECIFIC CUTDANCE OR TRAINING, HE OFTEN FAILS TO
CAMMY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES.
FEMFORWS MOST OF HES DUTIES ACCEPTABLY, OCCASIONALLY REVEALS SOME AREA OF BEAKNESS.
PEAFORNS DUTIES IN A COMPETENT, EFFECTIVE WANNER.
A FINE PERFORMANCE: CARRIES OUT MANY OF HES RESPONSIAILITIES EXCEPTIONALLY WELL.
PERFORWS MES DUTIES Im SUCH AN OUTSTANDING WARNER SHAT WE US EQUALLEO BY FEW OTHER PERSONS KNOWN To
Tat SUPERVISOR,
eae
FoRW NO.
f] NOV $4 45 (Part 1) CF FORMS 45 ANO 458 WHICH
TIPTREE SORE OUS UO TIONS rn rence tee ne ;
« SECRET — Performance um
: : . ARE OBSOLETE. : . . . .
14-0000
duty.
per foramnce or ‘thie spec .
ore thie
pected’ duty (de aol re oe supe
vated sith oth: peclorcing the bene ay at of.
jodividuel brane
to, ‘cote thea on ditferear -
f. Be tpecitic. | Fraaples of the bing ‘ot rhe en that wight be - bee
, ORAL BRIEFING conoccrs anisemocarions = of
GIVING LECTURES * PREPARES” SUMMARIES * ae “4
. CONDUCTING SEMINARS TRANSLATES GEpuan : .
. . rE EING TECINT CAL” REPORTS WAN, GES’ FILES . DEBRIEFING SOURCES .
. “7S CONDUCTING EXTERWAL, brat son OFFRATES RADIO "KEEPS ‘Rooks. wet
TYPING - RDINATES SITW ‘ormer: “orrices + OREVES Truce .
TAKING DICTATION RITES REGULATIONS, . - BAINTAINS AIR CONDI TIONING _ .
SUPERVISING PREPARES CORRESPONDENCE ‘EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA . .
“gs For some jobs. duties may be broken Uown eve further if ‘supervisor considers it advisable, e.g., fonbined hey "
and phone operation, in the case.of a radio perator. . . . _
-. . . :
+ INCOMPETENT tN THE PEAFORWANCE OF THIS OUTY
G+ PEAFORWS THIS OUTY IN AN OUTSTANDING wannce Eo
Found In VERY FLe twOLVIOUALS MOLOING .Siwi. :
+ 8 + BARELY ADEQUATE IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS:
DESCRIPTIVE oury ~ ’ . “bar 2088 ae
RATING 2). PERFORMS Bets OUTY ACCEPTABLY ys EXCELS ANYONE 0 RNOW IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
nuMBEa 4+ PERFORWS THiS DUTY IN A COMPETENT MANNER “Tats duty .
3+ PERFORWS Tis OUTY IN ‘SUCH A FINE MANN EM . - .
THaT WE 1S A DISTINCT ASSET ON HIS 208, - : “ ~
aPecrere oute wo. fF . RATING] seccrtee Oute wo, 6” my RATING
sere - - NUMBER . muvee
’ . ~ Tee
Dapaty. Chiaf _§ |. Supervising .
srecietc wute ma, 2 RATING BPactorc ouUTY ROL S RATING
7 -NUMBER avusea
Prepares correspondence and roporta
__ ond homiles sdninietrstive rout
SPECIEEC Cute oO. 6
Pored ee Aileen oa 4
seRCiFte outy wo. 8 -
3. NARRATIVE DESCRITION OF MANNER, OF J08 Pearonwanct
DIRECTIONS: Stress
engths and. weaknesses, porelcularty those which affect developaent on ‘present job.
SECTION 0.
DIRLCTION
Pertinent personel characteristics or habits, specsa!l defects or talents
pere him with others doing similar work of sbout the seme level,
1+ DEFENDTELY UNSUITASLE + HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED
2+ OF DOVSTFUL SUITABILITY... #0ULD NOT MAVE ACCEPTEO- WIM 16 1 MAD ENON WHAT | KNOW NOD
3+ A MARELY ACCEPTAGLE EMPLOYEE... .BELOW AVERAGE GUT BI TH NO WEAKNESSES SUFFICIENTLY GUTSTANOING TO
_ RANT HES SEPARATION
» OF THE SAME SuiTariLtTy AS MOST PEOPLE 1 xmOW tm THE ORGANIZATION .
+ A FINE EMPLOVEE - HAS SOME OUTSTANDING STRENGTHS
s AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON Im TERMS OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE CAGANT ZATION :
+ EXCELLED @¥ ONLY A FEW IN SUITAOILETY FOR WORK tm THE ORGANIZATION °
Teke into account here everything you know about the individual....productivi pod,
end how he fits in wath your teas. Com
.
oa
ff
‘
rating 3
NUMOER ;
18 THES ENDIVIDUAL BETTER SUITED FOR WORK IN SOME OTHER POSITION IN THE QRGANEZATION? CJ ves [e-2] so. IF YES. ”
EXPLAIN FULLY: | . 1
To ~- | SECRET vn!
°
14-0000
me _ SECRET .
tthen fitted tn -
— a
te Current anatructions’ for completing this report.
leged cote ication to your ‘supervi or, and to sppropriste Career
5 re z _ Tt. ie NOT to be-sho
s be, Ay question. This ¢ ‘pore is
‘your supérvision FOR” LEAST 90 Days. - it less then 90 days,
othe INITIAL REPORT ‘on-the employee, however, it MUST be
te indicated in item 8 of Section, EM below.
orric aL Posi TION TOT .
: “Area ‘Operations Officer
PERIOD COVERED OY. THIS ACPORT (Inclusive dates) _
“1 -ostebor 1956 to 3U'Boptoshor 1957
REPORT
kh one)
SECTION G.
1, POTENTIAL TO ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIBILITIES
DIRECTIONS: Considering others of his grede and type of assignment, sate the employee's potentiel to sssume greater
responsibilities, Think in terma of ‘the kind of responasbility encountered ot the: various Levels in his Kind of f*
work.
ALREADY ABOVE THE LEVEL AT WHICH SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN BE EXPECTED
MAS REACHED THE HIGHEST LEVEL aT” cH SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN BE EXPECTED
MAMING PROGRESS. But NEEDS MORE TiME BEFORE KE can BE TRAINED TO ASSUME GREATER RESPONSIQIL TIES
READY FOR TRAINING IN ASSUMING GREATER RESPONSIOILITIES
with PROBABLY AGsUST QUICKLY TO WORE RESPONSIBLE CUTIES: WITHOUT FURTHER TRAINING
ALREADY ASSUMING MOTE RESPONSIBILITIES THAN CKPECTED AT WIS PRESENT LEVER
AN EXCEPTIONAL PERSON WHO (S$ ONE OF THE FEW WHO SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FOR CARLY ASSUMPTION OF HIGHER
Lever RESPONSIOILITIES
Yous un a
RATING
“NUMBER
VISORY POTENTIAL
DIRECTIONS: Anewer this question: Was this person the ability to be a supervisor? aa yes CD Ne If your
‘answer i's YES, indicate below your opinion or guess of the level of supervisory obility this perton will reach AFTER
SUITABLE TRAINING. Indicete your opinion by plecing the number of the deacriptive rating below which comes closest
to expressing your opinion in the eppropriste column. If your ‘pating is based on observing him supervise, note your
rating in the “actuat® column, Uf based. -on opinion of his potential, note the rating in the “potential” column. -
DESCRIPTIVE 0 + HAVE NO OPINION ON HIS SUPERVISOMY POTENTIAL IN THIS SITUATION
RATING 1 + BELIEVE TNOTVIDUAL WOULD BE A WEAK SUPERVISOR IN THIS KIND OF SITUATION
" 2 + BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE AN AVERAGE SUPERVISOR IN THIS KIND OF SITUATION
3. BELIEVE INDEVS DUAL WOULD BE A STRONG SUPERVISOR In THIS SITUATION
ACTUAL [rorenriac TT Za DESCRIPTIVE SITUATION
ape-
Gasic 368 (truck drivers, atenographers, technicians of professions
ONATE SUBOROUMATES 46 FREQUENT (Ferst tine
BE SUPE ESOS, OHICH fh BESPOMSISLE FOR wasoM PLANS, OBGAWETATION
SHEN CUMEOTATE SUSOMONUATESS ACTIVITIES 84 SIVERSE ano WEbO CAaEr yA COORDFeA TION
Puce CME OTATE BYOOAGAMETES TCLUOE MEMPEAE OF THE OPPOSITE SEM
ormmce (Spec +)
romw no. YS (Part If) or roms as an as,evce SECRET | “.- Potential wn
1 nov 33 AE OBSOLETE.
ao . _. SECRET
_ . os on Faltod fai
noe 7 © wONHS THe GATED IMPLOVEE MAS OLIN UNE FOUR SUPEMNESION
_ | Sibet ta wooded far ho bate ant te bates for Mine He howd
. Progress steadily to positions of great responsittlity.
2. MOTE CTHER FACTORS, INCLUDING PERSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES, TO BE TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT tN ENMDLWIDUAL'’S FUTURE aS$tGnwen ts
No Uniting fastore or parsoml ctramstances nm to the rater
SECTION 1. DESCRIPTION OF INDIVIDUAL
. DIRECTIONS: This section is provide os’ on to deasceibing the intividuel as you see him on the job. Interpret -
the words literatly. On the page below are series of statements that apply in some degree to most people. To
the Jeft: of each statesent is dex under the heading “category,” Real each statement and insert in the box the
category number which best tells how ouch the statement epplies ta the person covered by this report.
. : WAVE NOY CBSERVED THISe: HENCE CAM GIVE NO OPINION AS TO HOW THE DESCRIPTION APPLIES TO THE
. . INDI VEOuAL . . oo :
7 7 APPLIES TO PE ENDTVIDUAL TO THE LEAST POSSIOLE DEGAEE .
~ CATEGORY NUMBER APPLIES TO ENOUWIDUAL TO A LIMETED DEGREE °
‘ APPLIES TO INDTWEQUAL TO 4n AVERAGE OEGREE .
APPLIES TS IWOTVICUAL TO AN ADOVE AVERAGE OFGREE
ANOUVIOUAL TO AN OUTSTANDING DEGREE
ARR TO SEE smo teg ETS Crore tive tm Qi Bcuas
Port of vise ‘ "geome wire assoceatas
© otcesvoms ae en Cer cwtars ofr sons
Gen enim OCD AmIsES GAMSL CSS OF Cem FECL IBSS
- : rea “a8 TeOuGu True oF OTHERS
oan WELL UNDER PERSSURE
nese 72 auete.
ference wae Ya a0 OrsPLavs JuDGtmENT
wEstOm
OVS encm 7o site 26. 19 SECuet TY Conscrous
eset a TARE
uP vite soputsoas
yo Pececus
acura teres swoote OP nea
a Wetwas CONE OF mis CHFICE
: ecoulne STROwS
iz
‘y-00000
a oo _ og "SECRET .
Filled ter
this Teport. —— ” . “f .
el to teaneeth . . .
the autores :
bh his of Was ro
ab -_
|FOR nie AvIRTSTMATIVE OFFICER. Consult current inet i Te ro,
® your éveluation of your subordine e
Org ngeaticn policy requires that’ you in
-feport' con help you prepare or a discussion
this report ‘te the eonloyee ex
ud the entire fora before. coople
send forestdcd-to the alice of
. 1, NAME, “(Pivet) ~ — ~ (Widdiey 2. oat
Co _RYCHARDSON JACQUES : 20 Jan, » 1926 5 oI
° %. OFFI CETBIVI b1GN/ OR ANGH oF aestanueay oof "ONVUCL AL. PORT TION Ti TLE ~ 7 - , .
___.|._ Area Operations Officer.
©. PERIOD COVERED By THis REPORT Cinglussee o dates)
“| "1 October 1955 to 30 Septeaber 1956
apecea, (Speeily) -
10. TYPE oF REPORT atessicawen
(Check one) ; TTT
CERTIFICATION
were re CerLoves
. EMPLain
. MEPCmr BEOLECTS wy Om OF to "t* ie Cf oe DL
vopua.
Jes REPORT SETLECTS tHe comernao Orinicws OF “YSELF 2 CAMROT CORTEPY TORT PRE RATES THOEVIBYAL EnCas ROn
Oeb Palvious SuPERvisoRe, 4 Gvaruart wth s08 Pearoemsuca aerause (Speed fy):
AVE DESCUSBED GITN THIS ECMPLOVEE MES Hretnores
SUPERVISOR'S OFFICIAL TITLE
Chief, Soviet Branch
“OR AN ANY OTHER to
VWPED OR PRINTED RAME AND SIGNATUME OF SUPERVISORID.
- . . FOR THE REVIEWING OFFICIAL: RECORD Any TuBSTANTEAL DIFFERENCE OF OPINION WITH THE SUPERVISOR,
. mo FORMATION, WHICH WILL LEAD TO A BETTEM UNDERSTANDING OF THIS REPORT. -
[] comtinuco om etrscnte sncer
ft certify thet ony substantial difference of opinion with the supervisor is reflected in the above section.
TVPED OR PRINTED NAWE AND SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING [C. OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICTAL
a. THES OATE a.
21 November 1956 orricra By LLOYD GEORGE Chief of Operations :
SECTION C. 308 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION .
1. RATING OW GENERAL PERFORMANCE oF QuTVes
DIRECTIONS: Consider ONLY the productivity and Sttectivwness with which the individual being
nis duties during the rating period. Compare him ONLY with others doing similar work at a sé
. ibility. Factors other than productivity will be €sken into account later in Section DB
ted has performed
level of respon-
i
DOES NOT PERFORM CUTIES ADEQUATELY: HE. INCOMPETENT.
+ BARELY ADEQUATE IN PERFORMANCE: AL THOU ElMAS MAD SPECIFIC GUIDANCE OR TRAINING. HE OFTEN FAILS TO
CAMRY OUT AFSPONSIBILETIES. :
PERFORMS MOST OF WIS CUTIES acceprasiri VOCE ASTON ALLY REVEALS SOME ARCA OF SEAKNESS.
a-
TNaEAT % ° PERFORMS DUTIES tm A COMPETENT, EFFECTIVE MANNER.
RATING B+ A FINE PERFORWANCE: CARAILS OUT MANY OF HIS RESPONSIBILITIES EXCEPTIONALLY WELL.
muwace © * PERFORWS HIS DUTIES IM SUCH AN OUTSTANUING MANNER THAT mE 1% EQUALLED GY FEW OTHER PEASONS ENOIN JO .
THE SUPERVISOR.
. COMMENTS: .
_ H | i
FORM NO. REPLACES PREVIOUS EDITIONS . :
45 (Part 4) os romws 4s ano ass mice SECRET — Performance ry)
1 Ow gg.
ARE OSSOLETE.
4. SERVICE DESI GHATION, noe eee
14-0000
a SECRET
os Filled tmp 7. | .
the seme duty et
po sable, the Hedividued beiig rated . th others perfore
biticy. .
ne fod tatle way de performing. different duties, ai to, rate thea on different
. Be specific. Feemples of the hind of duties that
-Onal ‘aRtzeING mas aND USES
. TU _ DEVELOPS NET
ANALTIES Ride
BS
cos DUCTS iNbsxrecariows -
“PREPARES Swedes .
Travst ATES cieway
> DERALERING SOURCES
KEECS as: *
DRIVES TECK
[ MAINTAINS ae. cowar ravine
EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
me 1TING sTECHNTCAL xeports”
foe ‘cowering EXTERNAL LIATSON’
a0 "pan ine eicrarion
. duties may b broten down .even furthe
For some job
rota vedio operator, | =
aml phone operation, in the .
PERFORMS THIS OUTY Im AM OUTSTANDING MANNER
INCOMPETENT, th THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS DUTY es
vs
RB PAMILY ADTOUATE tm THE PERF ORWANCE OF THIS FOUND Im VERY Fle UNDUE OU ALS. MOLDING Stmt-
outy . . LAR j08S ;
3s PERFORMS THis OUTY ACCOPTAMY . 72+ EKCORS ANYONE 9 ANOW Ime THE PERFORMANCE OF
45 PERFORMS THIS CUTY Im A COMPETENT WARNER THES OUTY
3+ PURFOMUS TutS DUTY IN “SUCH A FINE WANNER .
THat WE 19 A DESTINCY. ASSET ON MES JOB ° :
sPECHFES Buty BO. h > @atincieeacerec oury wo. 6 aa RATING
- . Nuween . NUMBER
Deputy to Branch Chief 5 Supervising , 4
sercrrre autyma. 2 i . FRaTenGpapectore outy wo, 8 “TwaTing
NUMBER NUMBER
Conducts Foreign Liaison . 6 Prepares correspondence and 6
__ reports _
MATINGS SPECIFIES outY wo, .
sesceric cuty wa. 3
Propares and manages projects. = ;"""""|_— Handles admin routine
4
TION OF MANNER OF 900 PERFORMANCE
steengths and weeknesses. particu arly those which affect develapment on Present yob,
‘Subject. has really superd natural equipment for work in this Organisation
‘in terms of mental capacity, psychological bent and affinity for the things
and people ha cosies against. He tups this off with industry and language
ability among other natural aptitudes, On the debit side and measured aga
the best, he is a bit shy of humor and personal understanding in sane situations, —
qualities which mitigate more. against acceptability than Job competence,
Sd. wal
SECTION 0. SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT JOB It ORGANIZATION
DIRECTICAS: Teke into account here ¢ thing you know about the individual....productivite,. conduct in the job,
Pertaaeat personal characteristics of habita, special defects of talents... and how he fits in with your team, Com
pose hia with others doing similar work of about the save level, .
Vos DESSWITELY UNSUITABLE © ME SHOULS OL SEPARATED .
+ OF DOUBTFUL SUITABILITY... @OUL0 NOT mAvE ACCEPTED HIM IF ¢ HAD KNOWN HAT 1 aNCD RCO
+ BARELY ACCEPTABLE CuPLOVEE.. OLLO@ AVERAGE SUT WITH NO WEAKNESSES SUFFICIENTLY CUTSTANOING TO BAR
RanT nis SEPARAT ON
7 4. OF THE Sawe SutTasiuiTy aS wOst PEOPLE “ence 4M THE ORGANIZATION °
Rating 37 A FINE EMPLOVEE - HAS SOME OVTSTANOING STRENGTHS: ae
uurenit B + AV UNUSUALLY STRONG FERSON IN TABWS OF THE @ZOUIREMENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION
. Po + FUCELLED BY OWLY A FE@ im SUITABILITY Fo@ 808K IN THE ORGANEZATION
tS THIS ENDEVIDIAL ALTTER SUITED FOR PORK Ty SOWL OTHER POSITION Im THE ORGANIZATION? CR ves Cyne. ve ves,
ERPLAIR FULLY:
. Subject is an all around performer capablesof a primary, in place of
his present secondary, responsibility. .
w
SECRET ON
~~
a a
14-00000
et
2d... gee eae eh ee
FOR Tie, MAIS ISTRATIVE OFFICER:
Tt dp NOT to-de shoen fo th
@ any qrstion. Tee ceport”
det
peed: the entice’ feport belore conple
Feision OR AT trast 90° DtYS,
4. SERTICE OOStCHA
ra rine cai AFOs, Operations, Off%
a Ootober 1955 to 30 Saptembe:
© ‘ate a (f BuL
10 Tyre GF -mtrony
(Chéch one)
INOIVIOVAL BEING RATED
DUPERVISOR’S OFFICIAN TITLE
Tce, Soviet Branch
wave PeVIEWED THIS REPORT and mOTED ANY DIFFERENCE or OR tmtON im arracate utuo.
A tig oats - tyPtD OR PRINTEO NAwe and 8 SoMa TURE oF REVIEWING
21 ‘Kovember 1956] °'''C'““ W, LLOYD GEORGE.
SECTION 6, =: ESTIMATE OF POTENTIAL
ACESPONSFBILITIES
of his grade and type of assignment,
1, POTENTIAL TO,45SuMC GALA
ries HS: Considering othe
renpanssbst s. Think in
a ea ae
work. - ve - wee eee ate we oN >
+ ALBEADY ABOve me LEVEL AT wich SATESFAC TORY PERFORMANCE CAN OC execeten
WAS MEACHID THE HIGHEST LEVEL AT MHICN SATESFACTURY PERFOMANCE CAN OC EXPECTED
+ MAGCING PROGRESS, BUT NCEOS MORE Time BEFORE WE CAN BE TRAINED TO ASSUME GALATER RESPONSIBILITIES
7 READY FOR TRAINING IM ASSUMING GREATE@ RESPONSIDILITIES
HILL PROBABLY ADJUST QUICKLY TO WORE AESPONSIOLE CUTIES WITHOUT FURTHER TRAINING —
RATING ALHEADY ASSUMING MORE RESPONSIOILITIES THAN CXPECIOO AT HIS PRERENT COVEL
+ AN EXCEPFLONAL PERSON WHO 15 ONE OF THE FEM BHO SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FOR EARLY ASSUWPTION OF HIGHER
wate
numot LEVEL BESTONSIBILETIES .
rate the employce’s potential to assuse greater
we enone
2. FUPERVISGRY POTENTIAL
DIRECTION: Answer this question: @ thes person the ebility to be a supervisor? EX} Yes (lj) No OTF your
enawer is YES. indicate below your opinion of guess of the level of supervisory. ehility thea person sill sesch AFTER
SUITAPLE TTAINING, Indicete your opinion Ly placing the numbers of the deacriptive cating Lelow which comes closest
to eapresssng your opinion ta the appropriate column. Tf your rating ie based on observing his supervise, note your
rating sn the “sctual™ column. If based on opinion of: hie potential, note the seating ig the “potential” colusn.
O + MAVE WO GPINTON OW HIS SUPERVISORY POTENTIAL th THES SETUATION
t+ GELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE A WEAK SUPERVISOR 1h THIS KIND OF SETUATION
2 + BELIEVE INDIVIDUAL WOULD DF AW AVERAGE SUPERVISOR IN THIS KINO OF SITUATION
3
© BELELWE IMDIVIOUAL WOULD BE A STRONG SUPERVISOR IN THIS StTUATION
DESCRIPTIVE SITUATION
Btencoqraphers. technictans of pralestional spe-
B GHOUF Cotes Tre Basic 308 (truck travera. |
craliets of various kinds) emtat ComTact wele sumtorate pusoabemaras th Petguiat (First fine
OUSCasPTrvE
aupervinor) : -
ch tee gasic 208 (Second line supereisorn)
A gedue OF BUtERYEBONS mo OF
Af POM wes0m Pears,
vos
tric Fs
Of war wor Ob Syrcess
© @0cue, eno
ano rorvce (Executive level)
Orem CONFACT OF Tm scmeDe ATE SoscenInates 15 NOT FatQuENt
Omte CuME DIATE SUBCEDIMATES® ACTOVITOES BOE OHVERSE AND BEER COOEF UL COSSRIURTIDS
tmckUOn wteneas OF Tul OMPoeITE see
Pa ft noes femmoa ate enesetaeres ws
otate ($F$: thy) . ° -
———— rrr
foe te 45 (Part Li) or oes as tap ase mice SECRET ~ ‘Potential tas
wov
‘ ” are o@sacete.
terms of the kind of rerponsibilaty encountered at the various levels in his kind of
14-0000
es eo __ SECRET
With respect to supervision, =
some idegrce to moat people: To
and insert in the box the
STAT(MEnT
tO8 COOTCTO VE Em BIBEESs
‘SONS WET ansocraree
™ Subject has ‘a high all aroiurid potential»
below; ‘he. tands to {apport gubordinates ‘from bis on sonerey rather: more. than
: _FuTvae PLANS. -
TRAINING OF OTHER ‘DEVELOPMENTAL TAPERIEREE reverts ve “THE IND Fv FouAs °
- - Routine refrésher traiaing cy.) ‘appropriate.
2. NOTE OTHER FACTORS. INCKUOING PENSONAL CIRCUMSTANCES. TO Sf TARENM 590 ACCOUNT Im INDIVIOUAL‘S FUTURE
All normal. No limiting factors,
‘SECTION I. DESCRIPTICN OF 1F INO)
DIRECTIONS: Th ection is provided ae on aid to de bing” the individuel os you see him on the job. Interpret
the words Literally. “Qn the page below are a serien cf statements’ thet apply i
the Icft of each statement is a box under the heating "category," Read eech statement
categury oumber shich best tells how much the statenent orolicns to the gerson covered by this report.
VE NOT OCOSERVED THtS: MENCE CAM GIVE NO. OPINION S$ TO HOW THE DESCRIPTION APPLIES TO THE
UMD EVIDYAL .
APPLIES TO THE INDIVIDUAL YO Tre tHatt POSSIOLE SEGETE
CATEGORY NUMGER APPLIES TO INDIVIDUAL TO A LIMITED DEGREE
APPLIES TO INONVIOUAL TO Ay AVERAGE DEGREE \
APPLIES TO BNOLYIOUAL TO AN BBUYE AVERAGE OLGELE
LUES TO ENDIVEQUAL TO ay OUTSTANDING DEGALE
STATCWENT STATEMENT
e AOLG TS BCL AotW ERS mas eben Svauoaeas OF
Poul oF ete ACCOMP IE DeUeET
. e sicnst om ase
Swabs Sargrnare ry
4m OCOD Ameeee
acces . es
+ WOO emari ares tres Te etaronssarcr
aowats wen Cenoes
Vreseds Comstastiy Foe AEtrauns shee fo Sree.
maw auderecet aun soges Vistee
ers 199 werecur
+ ENOOd Ontw TO SE6e
sorroar
aserstence
Sows BLte SOLE rr OMs
eso.aus
8. met eluate rom sacrs
GAMOLESS OF COM FEELINGS
FOES BRL Yedte PALSSL OE
O16FL ars suoctatet
3 SECURITY CONSCIOUS
os veesaring
. mts COlTICNSe 88 CoM.
steucteve
. 7
Telus Creager
‘ — SECRET
FOCILETAVES SECOTR-OPEEM-
row OF mas SHERI
OES MOT REQUIRE BT RANE
amo Comtemuous Cueceers
fiom
CEMENTS CECES DBMS Of.
14.90000
Forw WO. usa SECRET
Se "- “SECRET
(Oren Fetled Te)
LEAVE BLANK © FOR NEADQUANTEOS USE OMY 1. gate oF aiatm ]e. C13. SERVICE VEST GVATION
Jacques Richardson, 20 Jane 192)
V STATION DESHGNATION (certenty
USSR Base, Tokyo
7. PERIOD COVERED BY THis MEPORT (Inciuerve Tateay
1? February - 30:Septenber 1955
“SECTION UL Cro be completed by field supervisor)
1. CURAENT POSITION t. DATE ASSUMEO RESPONSIBILITY FOR POSITION
Chief, USSR Base, Tokyo 19 February 1955 __
STATE THE SPECIFIC ASSIGuMEMYS Of TASKS MICH ANE TVPICAL OF THOSE GIVEN TO THE EMPLOYEE “OuRING THE PAST THREE
TO SIN MONTHS (Last in order of fraguency) a
‘Ae As Chief of Operating Baset :
lL. ‘Manage and direct all operations against target area, and monitor products.
2e Supervise system of development and exploitation of operational leads,
3e Supervise proper aduinietration and support of operations, including finances.
he Conduct or supervise, effective liaison with other CIA elements, with other
Government agencies abroad and, when appropriate, with representative of
other governments. :
2. As Senior SR Division Officer in Arear
1. Consult with or advise other CIA and non-CIA units on target area, government,
-and IS characteristics.
26) Make available to other. cla and non-CIA units area specialists, as required.
SECTION TID ¢ ro be completed at headquarters only)
DO ROT COMPLETE - FOR HEADQUARTERS USE ONLY
, AUTHENTICATION OF REPORT AND SIGNATURES
1. MAME OF MATER (Troe) 2. MAME OF MEVIEOING OFFICIAL IN FIELD (True)
Carleton 5. Swift W. Lloyd George
3. THis Rercey-<h} was (J 45 WOT SnOWW TO THE ImOI VIDUAL BEING RATED.
"3. NAME AND SIGNATURE OF ADMINISTRATIVE Of PEASOMNEL OFFICER AT HEADQUARTERS
@. DATE REPORT auTHtEe .
AVTHOMETED TO AUTHENTICATE FITNESS REPORY AMO SIGMATURES
TICATED at was.
7 Nove 1955 . Phyllis M. Landrum
DO, COMPLETE =~ FOR HEADQUARTF _JSE ONLY
Ne
t SEP se g
14-0000
SECRET. , oo. :
(her Filled tay
et
a 0. The ecate within each
Pistinctione if you so deesire.
which beat tella hue euch the atat
to eflow you
egorp onthe r
descrip
CATEGORIES: Lote
APPLIES TO. ANT APPLIES TO AN]
“OUTSTANDING T°
STATEMENTS wns
APPLIES TO a | APPLIES.TO a®
. - ae 98+ LIMITE ‘REASONABLE | ABOVE AVERAGE 3
; . ; wn [ SERVED ' OtGREE- | DEGREE . _ DEGREE
caine (ET BEET CT CT
w
B. enaczieae. a ee ee
a
|
|
|
a
|
|
|
|
i
X
|
2. & 0000 MAPORTER OF TVENTS.
&. CAM MARL DICTSIONS ON MIS Con
Mey BELO ADISES.
$. CAUTIOUS IN ACTICN,
th
:
4. HAS UMETEATIVE,
3. UNEMOSIOWAL,
@. ANALYTIC IM WIS THINKING.
7. CONSTANTLY STOIVING FOR NEO
SMMOMLEDGE AND 1OCAS. -
.O. GETS ALONG @itm PEOPLE Af ate
“SOCIAL LEVELS.
$. WAS SENSE OF mUMOR,
10. KNOWS BNEN 10 SEEM ASSISTANCE.
3. CAtM. |
Can GET ALONG WITR PEOPLE.
a2.
mfwoay FOR FACTS.
COTS Trinds DONE,
18, KEEPS ORFENTED TOBARD LONG
Trmw Goats.
CAN COPE BITH CWERGENCIES.
17. WAS MIGH STANDARDS OF
ACCOMPLISuMENT,
MAS Blamima, CAN KEEP GOING
A LOnG Tint.
IMFORWATION.
WAS GtOE RANGE OF
SNOOR ORIGINALITY.
ACCEPTS MASPONSTBILIFIES,
22. adMIIS 1d ERRORS.
RESPONDS BELL FO SUPERVISION.
2}.
Ba. Evie OFSPOSH TION,
amt to Oo mit 2OR BE THOUT
Sreoes sueroet,
SECRET
‘SECRET
(aren lreticg tn
LOT
HH
+ CAN Teias On wn FEET.
TF. COWES UF BI TH. BOLUTIONS TO
" proareus, .
te. SitauLating TO assocrATEa, a
“graeme P4yue™, .
. TéyGr waned, |
H
20. OOstavenr, |
nna
Ee
i
i
a
‘Tst. comand.
32. CLEAR freiniing,
99, COMPLETES ASSIGNMENTS Wi THIe
ALLOWADLE Time LIMITS.
26. CVALUATES BELF REALISTICALLY.
:
$. WLLL fevoRMiD agouT CuRatHT
!
de. OCLIBERATE,
37. COFECTIVE IW DISCUSSIONS WITH
ASBOCIATES.
34. IMPLEWENTS DECISIONS REGARD:
Less OF Cwm FEELINGS. ~
+ THOUGHTFUL OF OTHERS.
+ WORKS PELL UNDER PRESSURE.
v\
OLSPLAYS JUOGEMENT.
4%. GIVES CALOIT WHERE CREDIT 1%
‘Oue. .
43. HAS DRIVE.
:
Mi
nia
ite
Ee
Bina
Eine
| Le
=a
/\
Ns
Hh
44. 13 SECURETY CONSCIOUS.
+ VERSATILE,
46. MIS CRITECisu IS CONSTRUCTIVE.
47. ABLE TO INFLUENCE OTHERS.
ft
an
Ht
ai
He
All
|
XIX
cil Lt |
40. FACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION -
oF wis orrice.
49. DOES NOT RECUIRE STRONG AND
CONTINUOUS SUPERVISION.
a
|
|
|
LL
|
x!
mia
)
il
ts
80. A GOOD SUPERVISOR.
A. WHAT ARE HES OUTSTANDING STRENGTHS?
Capable operations officer with broad understanding of Soviet problemse
BG. WHAT ARE WIS OUTSTANDING WEAKNESSESY
SECRET dl
14-0000
S , RET: _ .
. : ~ . (Thea Friled Iny . .
. © pmdecate Ff vou Tina teat a NEC STRENGTH Of BLAGHESS OCUTEE Grd Are CG COmSIDEMATIONS:
BD. OO YOU PEEL THAT KE REQUIALS CLOSE SUPERVItiOnY EK) T Jees. 6F VES. enve
- . *
CU. Guat TRAINING D0 VOU RECOMMEND FOR THIS INDIVIDUAL? .
‘ . 7 7
vo €. OTHER ComeENTS (Indscate here general traits, apecifss hebstw of characteristics not covered elsevhere ia the
report but which have a bearing on effective utstitation of this person):
SECTION VI . ;
. , Bead otf descriptions before rating, Plece “X" in the sost eppropriete box ander ‘subsections A.B.C.aD . -
DIRECTIONS: Consider only the etill vith which the €. DIRECTIONS: Besed upon whet he Aas eaid, Ais actions, i
person hae rloraed the-doties of his job end rate and eny other indicat a, give your opinion of this
bio eccordingty. . "| peeceon's sttitude toward the organisation, i
i
OCOES NOT PERFORM DUTIES ADEQUATELY: WE tS (_] 1. Has am antagonistic ATTITUDE TORARO THE ORGAN- fog
INCOMPETENT. . EZATION. WILK DEFINITELY LEAVE THE ORGANIZATION . a
BARELY ADEQUATE IM. PERFORMANCES ALTHOUGH HE AT THE FIRST OPPORTUNITY, Bole
MAS HAD SPECEFEC CUFOANCE OR TRAINING, HE [C7] 2. nas stone wEGATIVE ATTITUDE TOWARD ORGANITA-
OFTEN FAILS TO CARRY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES - TION... UMKEO BY RESTRICTIONS... REGARDS ORGAN.
- COMPETENTLY. HZATION AS A TEMPORARY STOP UNTIL HE CAN GET":
(TJ 9. Pearoams wost of His DUTIES ACCEPTABLY: OCCA : SOMETHING BETTER. .
. SIOMALLY REVEALS SOME AREA CF WEAKNESS. [ ] 9+ TENDS TO WAVE AN UNFAVORABLE ATTITUDE TOWARD
: [7] 4+ Pentomes cuties tn a TYPICALLY COMPETENT, THE ORGANIZATION... SOTHERED BY MINOR FRUSTAA-
. CEFECTIVE MAKNER TIONS: WELL OUET 1F THESE CONTINUE. :
‘coy. A FINE PEAFORMANCED CARALES CUT MANY OF HIS (] 4. WIS ATTITUDE TowARD THE ORGANIZATION 1S INOIF+
‘ ACESPONSUBILITICS EXCEPTIONALLY BELL. . . FERENT...8aS “MATT AND SEE ATTETUDE..wOULD :
Fox] 6. PERFORMS WIS DUTIES th SUCH AN OUTSTANOING : LEAVE FF SOWLONE OFFERED Hit SOMETHING BETTER,
a MANNEGQ THAT ME 3S FOQUALLED BY Fie OTMER FER: co 8. TENDS TO WAVE FAVORABLE ATTITUDE TOWARD ORGANI- ‘
SONS KNOSH TO THE RATER. ZATION. WAKES ALLOWANCES FOR RESTRICTIONS *
$8 THIS INDIVIDUAL BEYTER QUALIFIED FOR TORK IN SOME eee ees OF a cancee oot ncantnation os
. ve a Yes. marr tw Tee a INT RATION, _ coe .
. ormem aneay G2O0 se co . Bs DEFINETELY MAS FAVORAODLE ATTITUDE TOWARD THE © $ .
ORGANTZATION..BARRING AN UNEXPECTED OUTSIDE ~ :
OPPORTUNITY. DIL! PROBAGLY ENOCAVOR TO want A :
CAREER TN THE OMGANETATION, :
( 7 Je MAS AN ENTHUSIASTIC ATTITUDE TOWARO THE ORGAN. t Q
. ATATION. SILL PRODABLY REVER CONSIDER WORKING i .
ANY PLACE BUT in. THE ORGANIZATION. eee
grade] 0. DIRECTION asder everything you knoe about this *
hia on pervon ia mahing your seating, chil! in job duties,
wibilie nduct on the I -
thee noraally indicated by e hotits, and epecial defects of talents. -
CACHED THE WEGHEST GRADE LEVEL AY BHIcH (C_] t+ Seetmetecy unsuttane + WE SHOULD ec te .
- SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE CAN BE EXPECTED. | a : ah ,
L_]} 2 (3 Maming Procetss. Gu MEEOS MORE Time tm “C}. 2. OF DOLETFUL SUITABILITY..SOULO ROT WAVE ace | “ :
7 ESENT GRADE BEFORE PROMOTION TO & HIGIER- COPTEO wie UF_t MAD KNOWN SHAT 1 KNOW AO, . .
. GAADE CAN SL RECOMMENDED. urd, C=]. ». - . TO
~ | 8: te ataoy TO. TARE Om MESPONSEBILITICS OFTHE . -
- wext Miguee Oc. our May WEED. TRAINING ws pew ee
4 Om : of oo j . .
-| fom ABLY angus? QUICALY To THe mone. cA StL NT as west or tat peoric | mnoe:, tn tHe to a
. ot E DUTIAS OF Tht NEAT wIGhER GRaot, _ sratioe. oo .
. CT) # 4s, acacasy Paaronuing ‘AY Tot Lever of roe wear? [)s. LOVEE HAS SOmE ouTsTanoine 7 : .
ae i CI 3 pesos e466. ONT OF we wee, Coy « on on a
‘ — SHO BNOULD ae Comstbemia: Fom-aario. ADVANCES vie -
a 7 MENT, Ay . a {x 2. ERCELLED BY ONLY a FEO IN SUITABILITY rom goae . oo _
. . . in THE ONGAmI TATION. Lo. , . . . °
14-0000
| Counterespionage (OTR) | Waehingtoa “3 wooks
EM POs sass ~ SECRET
oS SECRET 7,
- SECURITY weFDRMATION
“Foe THPETOF REPCAT rr - .
~ (TJ tnittet , Arete
Co heesignest . faa Reasstgament of Supervivor
Te LIST FOUR mason “OuTtES. iw veeesitwal ORDER OF ImPcRT ance, @itn a eae DESCRIPTION oF €ACH. OWLT MEMOR CUTIES.
Menage and direst the sotivities of an overseas operating brenoh,
4b, Assiat tho divisions otisf of opafations in the plaming of now an. continusd ‘eper'ng.
Co Aadist the division ehief in pardons]
‘progranming an support: of branch and field
station aotivities, .
Eatablieh now domastic activities branch,
Develop and manage oparational pro, of thie branch, insuring q) contintit ty of
treatnatit by qualified personnel, (2) processing of iutelligense requirexents, and
(3) expeditious mavereat of finished intalligense,
Holtilateral liaison with other elements of CLs ‘the Goverment, and Sorel is.
8. LAST COURSES CF tMSTRUCT IOS CI@*LETED DURING REPORT pemicae
Location
Date Completed
92 January 1954
name of. Course Lengen oF Course
(I addition to the duties tndtoated in §7 above, Taleo giv 0 S-boir losture at the
CB course (edvanoed pinse) approcinately every six weeks)
Ds 1m GMAT TYPE OF WORK ARE TOe PUrmARILY InTEReSTED? prima a has =
rent, I could 2 tae ue wopdontee and CE teckaiques been sy Fospon-
Senter to menage ees <2 cle rdn resent qearee taPTETUIe, MMOWLEOGE, SMILLSI. -
warters bns becoms somewhe coving in that I em loeing language
My work at headqu + nar
abilities and-opportuaity for direct ‘contest with foreigners.
he
[Plde SMLEFLT OESCRIGE THIS PERSOU"S PIAFORMANCE OM THE WAGER DUTIES LASTED WHIER VTEM F ABOVE
Ha 4s efficient,
Richardson is a-superics officer in the performance of his duties.
precise, and energetic, mx brings considoradle imarination and foresight to the
operational problems confronting hin,~. His: ceacept of staff organisation and
responsibility is of a hich caliber. In » he is perceptive and serlovb
and Kis judgnent and notivation are of the highest quality.
Over) vt)
14-0000
taper so «eee
me is co wnat asPter or Pearonwanct smourn Tats FaSON, CONCENTRATE Teron Fon “SEMF iwradviatat?
+ ESS ARE THERE OTHER OUTILS WHICH BETTER SUIT THIS PERSOM'S QUALIFICATIONS? tRecommend approprist
SECRET. .
SECURITY InFoRMATION 7
aie an wastes sy Tee FRO y Penronaancl on eRestat Pry Tost yore Geen on DuTsrenptwah
- This officer har Seon, odtotanding as a staff officer, - Bede unwsually talented ory
te balencsiig | ‘of -Surisds wrisdictional | ‘equities, ‘This ability ‘reflécta.a brosd: Compotenoes,
bovever, end-ehould net.be. construed co as. to limit his fatere duties. .,
This offtcents davotdon to his dutios and professional esavictions iimotinen. inclines |-
hin toward inflexible declarations’ ‘of position, ‘This fault, a winor ono: in officers of
_ ssaaidéreble potential, will be corrected by ineredsed responsibility ond oxperisnoe.
“RRe. COmmEnT Om Tmts Brasone $ apiuiry 70 MaNOLE catarta TTT ITT we Oe is The #uTURE.
This etttoer 4a prepared for promotion and for Sacreadod responsibilities in commen
or staff dutios, ;
@ reassignment,
" posuiole.s
Richardson is presontly well placed, ‘Boo below,
he enar TRAINING OR ROTATION CO TOU RECOMMEND POR THT$ PEASONT
Tredecratt training ant field astgment, ‘oth ero plied tn the net atx sath
LPs US PERFORMANCE DURING REPORT PERIOD WAS BEEM UNSATISFACTORY, THERE 1S ATTACHED COPE OF HEWORANDUM NOTEFTING TRIS
. PEGSOm OF UNSATISFACTORY PERFOAMANCE.
DOOITIOMAL CUMMENTS INCLUDING
2d. Tots PERSOMNEL EVALUATION MEPORT MAS BEC ONSCUSSEO wim TME -PEGSON EVALUATED.
_ COMMENT OM ITEMS -7, 8 AWD 9, ARE SMOQN BELOM UNDER ITEM 70,
DD. er,
bee La HK
StGNATURE OF SUPERVISOR
tT MAVE REVICHED THE ABOVE REPORT. Comments, If ony, are ahaen In ites 20.1
J . \ :
Oate StGWANLAE OF REVIE@ENG COFICIRA
23. COMMENTS: CIP necassery, aay de COntinved on reverse side of cover sheets!
SECRET
14-0000
S moeen
“Feennel, ¢. Adapt chasping fiold situations and prodlese to tho orranisation and opera}
a . SECRET wey
SECURITY INFORMATICN
Vi rh . tueete
mir, sréciey station
- - Ardtavet™ c J spvetat .
_ Roantignaent of Supersiaor .
ds “iSipervibe ‘ahd Saheb FROEEA Lobby ‘tales y* Wg taal iio" ‘a' Lotal “or “SX “authors
{ised perpormol at uy and in’ tho. field stations. be BHrect and courdinate ‘all project devel
olopmont. co Dotect axi explaro potential. operational leade. ds Coordinate. intra~divis-
fon activities with acproprtate branches, “interdivision activities with appromiate
divisions, senior stats, and elemonte outeide DP ad CIA. o, Determine the sitability |
of ng porcoinsl, eentimied enplaynent and-rotation-of incumbent parsonnel, and sake avs
able ineuntent personal on lean-basis to otiar. ‘divisions ete, £, Apportion the operas
tional and administrative. vorkloada within tho branch sections and dasks, ax their pere
Heer ee tanchs Haring the branch bost garva the needs: af the flald stations. he
Review continuously: all requirononts inpesed. on the Sranch, end transit thea cloarly to
B. LEST COURSES OF Tas tRueticw ‘COMPLETED DURING REPORT FERi00.
Sete Compieted
Leages of Course
wame of Course tocation
eke oni te tin
Si 5 sa s OF aay, ono! aay ratu Ta Hoos Unter lence abroad, both ‘dn theory and in rection,
The only
renitr yA hats" Hare “ES! Bho band TU LTEAH OOH Ed RACY BopaeeT Vite Uakibitstrative ros-
ponsibilities of a branch enlof do not enablo bin.to be a purely operational individual.
If it were posgible to carry loss of en odrdnistrative load, I would ‘enjoy davoting all of.
Fy tine to the rofinsment of ‘tin intalliconse process and ite techniques in ny area Of |
SUGMATURE
fteoan 12 through 18 eill de completed by Supecvisor ’
be ORIEFLY OESCRHSL Teas PEascm's PERFORMANCE OM TRE MAYOR DUTIES LISTED CMOER ITEM FP apove.
During tis period Hré Richardson was prencted frai vepu.y braich Cief to
branch Chief, in recamition of hin extremoly cood por: ormunco. Not moush time
has olapted to be able to avaluata him filly on all aspects of his row poaltion.
lisover, his handling of the Igwnch hag been umsually good frm a nanagenait
point af viow end there 1s every reason to believe that in tha plamin: and
diroction of oparational activities. tho sane bi.h ston dard will prevail.
(vers
"SECRET ; we to
FORN BO, .
war aggg 97-198
14-0000
. . . : ~ secusity 18 wma TOR - 7 Lees, .
. ft - \
: ter 1S Tris Fate TT Pearoneanet Ow “omtstny aT poreaent coo “oR. Ourstamoincr
a foal organiser aid a good Lecdor. He is, notucitionl and thorowh in his
planning dnd‘ oupe oFvinton of cubstuntive activitics, wile at. thea sav tino’he |
_ Snintatns less: aid sympathetic relations ith his’ cabordinated. ‘Ma 'Enewledge oe
.. _of then nd of thir pordonali tics end pre is ats :
ss geerer re
prose:
20. COmmenT On THIS PensOn'S ageiite 10 MANOLE GREATER MCSPOMSIBELITECS mO@ Of tm THE FUTURE.
Ne 4s woll oqipped to ‘odvanca through dncroaaing levols of responsibility.
15. ARE THERE TT) DUTIES ONICH BETTER SUTT Tats PERson’s ” QUAL IVVCATIONS? (Recoamend’ appropriate reess gnment,
possible
Vell placed ot prosent.
26- QHAT TRAINING OR ROTATION OF FOU RECOMMEND FOR ‘THIS PERSON?
-ecicnmnt to a fleld position in tho notetoo=distant futures
stwh desert”
17. IF PERFORMANCE DURING REPOOT PERIOD HAS BEEN UNSATESPACTORY, THERE 1$ ATTACHED COPY OF MEMORANDUM NOTIFYING THIS
“PERSON OF UNSATISFACTORY PERFCAMANCE.
10. THIS PERSONNEL EVALUATIGW REPORT HAS BEEM DISCUSSED SETH THE PEASON EVALUATED, ADDITIOWAL COMMENTS INCLUDING
COMMENT OM ITEMS 7, 8 AND 9, ARE SHOWN SELOW UNDER ITEM 20, .
2 October 1953 :
Oare
19. § MAVE REVIEWED THE ABOVE REPORT. iCommenta, If ang, sre shoun la ites 20.0,
| SIGNATURE OF BEVEEWING CFFICIAL =
OATE
20. COMMENTS: LIF necotsary, may de continued on reverse ede of cover. sheet.)
ATURE OF SUPERWISOR -
st
SECRET
14-0000
ab
ip & orice
[attention to project Ranagenonit ond -agont ‘thandling- probleus.
hme for the func
Richardson's: direstion, durirg the writer's absence, inlicatod his complete
& Bond
hs SecRET. ar:
SUCURITY INFORMATION:
Pies ere
_RICHARDSON, Jacques ( ; “ So
- F# OR DIVISION ; vere | Few, SPeciy STATION
_DDP. | _- SR- “| SR! Yar Bast | a ae Fleto eo,
_ on Tet OF REFORT
‘ED nities : : (CED Minvet / Ce Aspects
PY PERIOD COVERED st wePoaT
G Feos® “Rala-52 . To. Tea . a
(om Reasstgnaent . | Secestannent of Superelsor
Ttees:? through 10 will Be coenloted by the Peraon evaluated 7
PORIST POUR MASOR OPTIFS IN AreR ON IMATE ONDF@ OF IMPORTANCE, Othe & ARIEF: DESCRIPTION OF FaACH.. .CwUT oR at pr
f in managenert of tho Branch and dts overseas TG 5 at pre
Assist the Rranch ‘Chief
sent, I set es Branch Chief about 25%-304 of the ‘year. Supervise ths planning and pre
tion for approval of all basic plans, prograzs, and projects. This involves thorough: dis-
oussion with éach of seven (7) desk chiefs of the 9863 ond progedires for aocomplish-
nt any single eission under any given project, iuding target analysis (whothar PI or
» Préparation of intelligence annexes, logletde ‘and =fiscal requirenents, specific por
sonnel needs,.cte, Ap responsthln for working directly.with the Livision!s Intalligonse
Branch for edntrol ‘of. requiriments, ops intclligence, and reports. Am responsible for
madritaining Liaison with appropriate staffs and other Divisions who must coorlinate any
‘lastdon'or docunent. Assist or direct, ag required, specific mission planing at overseas
statione on TDY, Supervise preparetion of 611 poriodic retorts; interview candidate, empl'4.
&. LEST COURSES CF INSTRUCTION COMPLETED DURING REPORT PERIOD.
Lenztn of Course | Dato Completed
Name of Course Location
{International Politics, Gradusts School 4 menths: 3 hours! 5 dune 1952
Georgetam Uriversity, credit, :
Washington. :
9. In wnat TPE OF BORK ARE VOU PRIMARILY ENTERESTEO?
I an primarily interested in the conception, plaming, and operational management of PI
and FE AgtAytay abe #29, a3F RTT AEN GPE tes MAPTITUDE, KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS?.
Thte differs ‘trom my present as sentially in that a Branch Chilo? or his Deputy
becomes. 30. invyalved in. adunistrative| detail that -he cannot always.ziva his undivided
Otherwise, I fevl that my
background an} amerien QUAL ons I aspire to perfor
© fie.
7 February 1953
. SIGNATURE
OaTE
Tteoe Tl through 18 will be completad by Supervisor
ie ne bescp iat THIS PEESCN'S PERFORWANCE ON THE MAJOR DUTIES LISTED UNDER tTcM 7 aBOve. AS Deputy Branch
chief chardson has perforned nig duties, taken as a whole, ina superd or mamer.
thesis prt efficient preparation of intellicence annexs3, logistic xi Liseal require
ponte and reports has been particularly outstanding. During threes to four months of the
year, “r, RMehardson haa actod as Branch Chief. The review of Branch operations undgr
competenc
aa rvising Branch activities. Is supervision of the planning and preparation for ap
of basic plans and Bris the of the seven (7) desk chiefs has been superior. Hr.
Piohardson also participated plaming and dispateh of a difficult operational mis
of Senter Case Case Officer, Qn this mission his adigison with
sian in the capaci!
representat. we of€ one of Services was conducted in a manner ed,
ccoperation between that S “tee and this Agency. “
ad ° (ower?
ae rs 57-181 SECRET . ivy)
14-0000
SECRET
SkCURITY InFORMAT ION te
teoemay RESPECT "S$ Tris PEMSON® > Piovonmanct "ON tape ENF ve wost WOTieE RUT eee So Om OUT yTamOoiNge?
Me. Rishardson'a _performance was noticeably out standing with respect to his. thorough knows
{ledge of overy activity: of the Brarch.. He was.in position to agsume.direotion of Brinch
; tine. He also kept- himself theroughly : briefed on. Division policies and
Pr to. give timely instriction and guidance. to the Branch overseas ‘otations.
FP CaF ORMENCE SHOULD THs PERSON CONC WT RATE crroes FOR SELF® TePacviwint? > .
‘languages, French. ant Japanese. Hoj
ald benefit substantially ty learting the Tiseian Language. Hoe fe moticvloris with res-
pest tots attention to. details, sometiies ‘to. the point of- concealing the bmader picture
from his:view, “It would bo well for Mr. Pishardson to direct his attention Lad the broad
cope of Branch ‘activities rather. than to concentrate on ite detaile.. |
ds. Comment ON -TRES PERSON'S astcity 10 MaNOLE GREATER RESPOMSIBI CITIES wCe OR IN THe Future.
a. “RAghardcon dis fully. ‘qualified to assume the duties of the chief Sk. Division roprescnta-
ve at a field station, In ordcr to assume this responsibility : in the most efficient :
manner, it 13 recoimended that Mr. Richardson serve a minimm period of ting of approximat
‘lly six (6) months as the’ assistant to the present chief of the field station.
¢
15+ ARE TRERE “OTatA oUTEES WHICH pETTtR “suit Tes PERSON'S QUALIFICATIONS? Taecowmend appropriate couse Tyoaent,
possipte.t:
Mr, Richardson could serve effectively in a start funétion for either Fl or PP activities.
hie doés not maan, however, thut his present duties are not better suited to his qual fi
cationa.
26. WHAT TRAINING OA ROTATION DO YOU RECOMMEND FOR THIS beREOuT
_ fer. Richardson hes already been resoumended for overseas assignnent in thie Par East’ during
he past year. He has area Imowledgs and command of the Japanese langusge, having served
’ [im Japan. previously with the United States Amy. ‘His duties at Heudyusters nave bean 80 ~
pressing that his departure for overseas assignment is being delayed util an adequate
replacement ry be trained.
17. FF PERFORMANCE DURENG REPORT PERIOD HAS BEEN UNSATISFACTORY, THERE 1% ATTACHED COPY OF MEMORANDUM NOTIFYING THIS
voy PERSOh oF UNSATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE.
ADDITIONAL COMMENTS ERCLUDING
LQ. THIS PERSONNEL EVALUATION REPORT HAS BEEN DISCUSSED WITH THE Penson EVALUATED.
| COMMENT ON ITEMS 7, 8 AND 9, ARE SMGWN BELOW UNDER ITEM 20,
TGOMATURE DF SUPERVISOR
el
7”
dete Voce
StEGMATVSS JS REVIEWING OFFICIAL 7
(If necessary, may be continued on reverse side of cover sheets!
20. COMMENTS:
*
u
ce, . . SECRET.
7 1
tee, oe ; CSS
,SECRET a we
* ¢Whea Filled In) ‘ Lo wth é ,
' Ao ~t
20 April 1966
MEMORANDUM FOR: -Thoass B. casas ($4)
-THROUGH ts: Catot of ‘Station, Porte. ne
- SUBJECT | Loo Notification of Desigriation : asa Paiticlpant. in the “Ofganiation ‘
_ _ : Retirement ‘and Disability System . oe . :
| REFERENCE © °; Bonk Dispatch 608, dle. 12 August 168 "
: Recent correspondence . on the above subject 4 informed. you that I had determined that you
met the criteria specified In the applicable regulation ‘for designation as a participant in the
Ofganizaticn Retirement and Disability System. On the basis of this determination and*your
recently executed election to emain in the Syatem, your designation a3 a participant was made
effective 10 April 1966. i
RICHARD B. EGAN
otove 1
Racteded ben evtynere|
SECRET somes
14.90000
; a ; Led SECRET Oy YE
i _ (When Piled ta) 2 ‘ . >
A moe ; (sf ) 88 February 1966
: ‘MEMORANDUM FOR: - Thotiaa B. CASABIN ov ,
7 THROUGH 1} Chie? of Station, Parti ae
i . SUBJECT “Designation: asa Participant in the Organiation Retirement and:
; Disability. System
ra : REFERENCE: : “Book Dispatch soe dated 12 August tes o
1
L Bascd ona “review of your record and the recommendations of the Head of your - Career
‘Service and of the Organization Retizement Board, I have determined that you meet the criteria.
for designation as a participant in the’ Organization Retirement and Disabllity . System.
2. The regulation governing this retirement systein provides that “Any participant who: |
: has completed fifteen years of service with the Organization and whose career at that time Is.
p adjudged by the Director of Personne! to be qualifying | for the system may elect to remain a
i participant in the system for the duration of his employment by the Organization and such.
i $> @lection ‘shall not. ‘be. subject to review or approval by the Director.” Since you have already
3 ; : completed fiftecn years of. service with the Organization, your right to this election vests upon
your designation as a participant and must be exercised immediately.
as
i
poo 3. If you should elect not to remain a participant in the system, you will be continucd
H under the Civil Service Retirement System. Once your election has been made, you do not
t _ a oy "have the privilege of changing it at some later date.
4. It is requested that you indicate your election by checking in the appropriate box and
signing below. The original of this memorandum should be returned to Headquarters as soon
as possible. se : 7
Exercise of option of participant with fifteen years of service:
Oo T elect to remain in the Organization Retirement and Disability System for the dura-
tion of my employment by the Organization.
i {J 1 elect-NOT to remain a participant in the Organization Retirement and Disability
System for the duration of my employment by the Organization.
Date
[ewan ay |
Eveteded bee oveqrmecie|
| Sownaretes ond
SECRET poaee a
Signature
14-0000
SECRET. Pa
v Filled tn} : a ra
2 WHO. ee
a: ceeee e .
- 3. AMET 2A) LAST
.#idnhardaen 23 | Bo Se oct, “French
7. DATE OF TEST 46-31 y "TQ. OATE OF pine
Bab, le. 2its at ae i Le Jan
. ‘es . READING (R) SPEAKING (8) BASED ON TRAINING THAT WAS 7
° 7 A COMPREMENSIVE (C) DIRECTED (0) OR VOLUNTARY (¥)
15, DNELIGIME (REASON)
t
he oa
<n
‘
ws ont ied SECRET ‘nou, TO COPY
ce ee ee
: a os oe wee wo. ee ceeds ee ee eee
‘ ia
: t
| : ,
i ,
‘ yo - _
1 ’
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% * H - ‘
1400000
: oe wk ,
) (When Filled In) (o) =
SECRET. 1
. 7 .
; | LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY AND AWARDS DATA 7
\
| Wuherdson, . ay ’
7. Date OF TEST 46-51 , ; , ~ : _
] Ber 8 de : : wh tm .) Vo’: a
. ; TYPE OF AWARO
|_| ACHIEVEMENT = (A) te Date tn READING (R) SPEAKING [3] BASED ON TRAINING THAT WAS
{ - MAINTENANCE (M}s gen Hn "COMPREHENSIVE (C) DIRECTED 01 OR VOLUNTARY (V)
Pfs [na . a
1s. INELIGIBLE (REASON) VOE CERTIFY THIS, EMPLOYEE FOR a PRORCHENCY AWARD OF $ (a5) i
Avard Gisnasveved by CS board ee be bar
‘ 17. 1 CERTSY THAT FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE y a
we REMARKS - ‘OBLIGATION REFNO. CHARGE ALLOTMENT NO.
, SIGNATURE ”
FORM | ~ OBSOLETE PREVIOUS ~ a . -
sag 173 EOMTONS SECRET poss) TLO COPY
7 as TTT em me ace mete eg A .
14-0000
_ pp hours, part-tino, arr 35 dun 7
given during the course.
me . and
“, S-PeChe bed _
(When filled 4a) -
“TRAINING KFPORT? se
Frénch Busta Reading, Speaking writt re
1 Spoekingy bribing tt students -
Student’! porptatte D, Richa:deon (Dependent Yoar of Birtht yoo
EOD Dates __Lvife of Jacques Richeresoa ~ Sk cities fs
COUPE OBJILTIVLS = CONTENT AND METHODS 2 Instructors We Ray Rackley =
This is the socond Phase ina three-phase basic sequence of 30 woaks, pach -
phese lasting 10 weekso - .
The general aim of this course is to provide a thorough grounding for the
student who has previously hed either « reading course in Freoch or an-insufNelent
intreduction to the lenguage. The major objectives of this phese of the course are
to develop an ability: (1) to distinguish end pronoumze setisfectorily ell the
sounds of the langitszez (2) to use effectively a ncdest etock of French sentences
and expresaionss (3) to comprehend normal-speed spoken French in a vartety of
everyday non-technical situations; (4) to begin to read and write basic French,
applying the spoken vocabulary and- grammatical material previcusly learned.
Classes are held 2 hours per day, 5 days a week, requiring« minimum of 10 hours
of preparatica por week. To recoive tha maximum benefit from this course each
otudert should flan to devote at least two-thirds of the class preparation tice
doing dri) in the Language laboratoryo
ACHILVENENT RECORD
Student. progress is avaluated primarliy un oral recitation in the form of drills
and free conversation based on memorized material. Jn addition, several teats are
This student's rating is indicated by the asterisk.
Unsatisfactory Satisfactory Excellent Inconplete
3 »
Mess Richardson wes definitely a superior ctudent. Her pronunciation was
excellent and she had a sulid comand of the structure of Prench. She was
somsvhat hesitant in new lenznige situations, but she mure than mace up for
this throuch dilicent and profitable laboratory aed hows preparation.
ae
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRAINING: [afte BAT WACKLEY 26 duly 192
Chief Instructar . - Dats
SEC-RET
(When ft} Let ind:
14-0000
os SECRET sw
(¥en Bibtes der So ; ALS he
REPORT OF TRAINING AT ‘NON-CIA FACILITY ©
(Forward ‘Original: and 2) .
a5 a Richaneca
_. STIS Fegtetrar ; _ ", C&R 6 (D9/P).
THRO: Training Ctficer ry oe aivisten a . 1-593
1. imsverurton aNtences. + .
Rensselaer Palpteanite Institute
a“ DEsceiPTion or Progen’ “tiiateae Tit a courses oad e rs oF aredes roceived)
jroo : Director of : Training aa
&. Daves OF TRalning —
10-26 June 1962,
"Fochntoal writers! Instituto; certificate awarded .
Purpose: to “prevido a for whore ‘Yochnical writers from industry and governcent
oan medt to discuse and- practice writing techniques under the supervision af axper-
fenced tesshers. Many of. the iristructors havo worked closely with industry as con-
sultants on special writiag:problems and trainin: courses for technical writing. _
7 All of thea have published in the fiald of technical writing.
4. YOUR OPINION OF THE PRocmam (Fuplain strengtds and weaknoeses)
This was an axcollent cosbinstion af clasareo: preseriations and writing labore-
tories... Almost all. guest-speakers had a useful message to deliver, Tho writing
_ encouraged {e of the tight-langingo, pure English waricty, in the threo catepories
of informative; directive, and Porsussive writing. Tho schedule was fall, althouph
I baliews ft could have besn fuller.. The five hour vtrkshops should be expanded
to threo-hour sessions, The contact with representat ivon of industry ws especially
useful for grove-fortiltsation purpesés,
3. EXPLAIN TRAINING OBJECTIVES AND WHETHER THEY WERE MET
- Pour our purposes, tho training objectives wore. (a) to seo that our writing tech-
7 - Miques in the. reporting field. compare favorably. sth thoss.in industry, (b) to
a meet and becom know by persons throughout the ration in tho technical writing
field, and (ce) to learn new technbuss in the Meld of commnicating technical,
scientific ani engineer ing concepte, processda, and general information. All
three objectives were met. -I recomiid that officers from Sf/ieports and SR/
Roquircments-Targets, ss well as analyste froa SR 6, do parnitted the eprertunity
to attend this sass institute in ‘future years, It ic well worth thseffort.
*. I CERTIFY THAT I “RITENDED THES TRAINING PROGRAM DESCRIBED ED ABOVE.
to
18 Jue: .
NOTE: The original. will te ferwarded to the
in your official fc
OeseLere PaRevane . SECRET
ares ECHO feistsas.
ww, 2.coples will te for CTR us
Je Ge Geel.
TROUT OD iceirese Richardson
Office of Personnel for inclusicn.
(36-49)
1400000
SECRET i si, ;
~~ (When filled” edit) oO”
LAr iGUAGE PROFICIENCY AND AWARDS DATA *
TIO 8, OCC OR Gi Deision TS LANGUAGE
Fa
8 ADGTCNSARY are
bye
EADNG wy BrtAKINO (8)
COMPREMENSIVE (C)
BASED OW | TRAINING Tal was
DIPECTED (0) OR VYOUUNTARY m
to uceenty THIS EMPLOYEE FOR A PROFILHTICY AWARD oO $-
17 VCERTEY-THAT FUNDS ARE AVARASLE
j :
Se 23 Oe eTOONS SECRET * oasy nocory
Ls -_ SECRET tis I
” ; (When Filled In} ; :
. eae LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY AND AWAKOS DATA {
{| > Mame (7 26) LAST nest MIDDLE 4 OFFICE OR DIVISION 3 LANGUAGE 6, LANG, COOS (25-27) j
= dieherdaon, Gnogues %. es ‘
7 GATE OF TEST 46-51 |, ANNIVERSARY DATE 9 GRADE 1
fox * LOO fy 2a 3h FO, teh :
'
11. REASON FOR TAKING TEST 2 ; TEST SCORES . ; '
} APPLY FOR AWARD BEATING (34) RIDING (33) PROMUICLA ee | ~ :
} ESTABLISH SKOL LEVEL
TYPE OF A
1 Rosa) Cd Na
ACHIEVEMENT — (A) td Ttareine n READING (R} SPEAKING (5) BASED.ON TRAINING THAT WAS
m Oma OF HENS IVE IC) OARECTED (0) O8 VOLUNTARY (¥}
i a
iy 16 1 CHENPY THES EWALOVEE FOR 4 PROFICIENTY AWARD OFS) +O", + (00-45)
CHARGE ALLOTMENT NO.
ne) athe 7 SECRET - (roa) TLS COPY
j
t
,
i? UCEATIY THAT FUNDS ARE AVARABLE y t
SGNATUS
H ‘ ‘
{
t
14-0000
ee CONFIDENTIAL a o
Ti) (when filled in) +. By oo o y
- : «
TRAINING REPORT nes
MANAGEMENT COURSE NO. 64
40 hours, part-time : 18 students
Student: Jacques Richardson = "Year of birth: 1924
EOD Date: September 1956 © ‘Grade: 14 Offices: SR
COURSE OBJECTIVES - CONTENT A} x NETHODS
The Management Course is designed to familiarize senior line and
* staff managers with- ‘both the theory and the practical problems of
manaperient in CIA. © The underlyirg assumption of the course is that
management develoznent is a process of growth on the jch. The course,
however, enables the rarticipents to exenine their job activities in
an environment..where, guided by the instructors, they can critically
examine their own actions, excha.ps ideas with managers from other
components, and develop an understanding of the complex relstionchips
that exist anong the people, the pattern of organization, aud the
purposes of the Agencys ‘Tho course approaches the preblems of
““management in the Agency by discussing the formal and informal structures,
concepts of leadership and communication, the problems of personnel
management, and theories of planning and controlling. These subjects
are related as closely as poysible to the activities of the class memberse
The content of the course is developed througli lectures, case and
group discussions, filmed pros-ntations, and problem-solving exercises.
ACHIEVEMENT RECORD
Tis8 is a certificate of attendance only. No attempt was made to
avalnate student achievement in this course.
20 February 1961
. Date
FOR THE DIRMCTOR OF TPATNING:
14-0000
me Cote cette
othera, recently returned fran the field. ER upetesd
_aicectly responeible fer the rinctose, Punct lone
aQiecucsed., Zach lecture le vsucily follow:
“WHALLIES REYOME
seotine | nefvices | Review. No. °3l :
“25 Roverber “ 9 December. voto LZ students. _
Cla
&% be Ura, Fuli-vise
Yeur of birth: 192k
Student: Jacques Ge Richartsoa ue .
Office: DDP/SR/6
HOD Lote: November 1949 Grade: GS-14
COURSE GEJZCTIVES + CORTENT AND METHOLG
This course ains to devalop in the Clandentin: Seryices officers, and
“Se murenesa of the
nity, she roletfors of
fro the offices of
as en elternete pre-
role of CLA in the Urited States intelligence ces
the un/T eres with tra C&S ond the support availed
the (3/8. Recently th4u course nas bee Ceslenat:
requisite for CLA officers norinated for certain extemal training.
tala who are
The course is precented by lectures given Ly CE" offic
peorrius. end ecrvices
sieGhion peried.
Avproxsingwezly 10 cer cert of the siudents? t lea for reeding
partinent up-to-cate regulationa aad becker
ACHTEVEDER?T. RECGRD -
. “This ig a certificate of attemicnese only; ro attex:t was rade to
eveluate Student echlievemert In tue course. ‘Maic student ven conecientious
wend reguler in attendance. :
2), December 1960
Date
Basan
14-0000
m0 . oe wee gan a =
: ys “ -“TSECRET na aa Fs
BOM - ™ fSS EVALUATION i
4 7 ‘ . co, “fe
NAME RICHARDSON, Slecnes Us opgy, = SRS
i. ' suaykeT Flaps & Seals - Baste Fawiliariestion 9° ee
Danis TRALNED ra? __ 19__} Deseaber 195%
i. _ — :
| a |
EVALUATIONS
a _ Did good work, Appesrs to hive a good understanding of the busic
i principles involved, His attitude inclase reflected his interest
7 _— in the work, .
Mote: This course te only for faailicrizstion, Tt does not :
qualify etudent to engras in the opening of mnil, ‘
Seow
Please return three copies of thia form to TSS/TD.
Distributions
d+ THO
1 + OfR/Sagistrar
1 = TSS/T files
a aes MOY rane i AP mee He RAMAN nda id eshte rahe ape tet ob unt Ms ah freee
Oe ane ert etbintnets
i
; , oa }
wed SECRET? 7 .
14-0000
TRAE AR eet wee OE hearin as cee tate TAL do Yo Seb Sai A se tenet
AE ESE AA ME AD
Sere aL AP OFC ee dent OR AEN TSUNEO UO YPDELUL ol
TEC tk serene mtceee auton sentient tie FAN ain ul then ae AUER Rey Aneto ten eaNtie tA A fect
°
| TSS EVALUATION
NAKE_ eek Richardson SR
suBJECT___Audto.
nates TRAINED | FROM 20 how. 164 se :
. EVALUATIGN: Although lacking a background in electronics, Mr, Kichardgon
was able to grasp the Instractions given and correctly interpret it. I
feel that if. Hiciarcson would be able to correctly evaluate rnudio
opportunities and to equip and direct such an operation with the exception
of the telephone tap. wr, Richardson is not qualified to perfora
maintenance on the cryuipyent.
CARL S, Lee i
Please return three copies of this form to 1SS/TD.
Distributians
1-TIOUW”
1 = OfR/Segiatrar
1 = TSS/TD files
a
~ SECRET te
14-0000
ene eet et Net
et
Me ne
a _ ; oN,
. . G e
Toss, ey Py
S-CL2 ; ed
‘ PRADMIg EVALUATION _ OO
8
Male 4022 January 1954
Sox Batas of Cource
__20 Jan, 1924 _-10_June 1949 8-3 DD, boie/ Dab/s2-5. [Ey
Dita af “Birth: EOD Grade or. Rank . Chics
Chief of geograghic branch,
Projuctudc Assignment or Presont Position
°
The Comtoresplonages Course le a syectalised course of thres weeks
duration desisned to exposes tha student to CE principles and prectioes and
to indcetrinets hin therein. Tha course is concusted on a seminar, round.
table basis. Smpansis is placed cn student pariieipation during star? and
quest lectures, Ample time is allotted 5 for readirg the extenalve material
rr lb Ate
Fash stxtont fa requiroc, starting nid-vwey in the second wek, to cive.
& pressntation befare the clase, This howr-lony presentation is banned on
a prodlsn assipmoant given tie studeat by the statf, Exception {a rude
where students have the fleld or hardquarters exporicnoe in CE or a related
field; such s student is permitted to cive a cos-hour lecture besod on
specific experience, The Tcanned” Proves aro selocted to toat stixients!
ability to de CE research, collate, malo logical analyses, axl prevent ideas
affectivaly to e seninar group,
This evaluation ts hesed prinartiy on the stuisnt presentation, ard to
© lassar dagree on participation in seninar dissisaions ven conducted by
the atafy,
SESLEL
?
2
4
wt.
14-0000
"RIGHTS GH, Jacques Gs
a ore
’ 1, Mr. Richardson ranked first in s strong group, He applied
-himself effectively throughout. the course. his sezinar contributions
aided materially, He drew freely on a sound operational background
and was by all odds.the top stutent,
2. Student Presentation: Mr, Richardson presented a case with
which he was familiar from his own experience. It was a first-rate
performance, The material was very well organized and crisply pro-
sented. So effective in fact, that Mr. Richardson will be called
upon to give the same discussion in subsequent CE courses.
3. In my opinion Hr, Richardson is fully qualified to act as
senior CE officer.
Mik ¢ Pz
Cnier Instructor, C5 Course
14-0000
t
*
Te Phe coeiciat to enue Unis repoet ls entewsted 3s
Perrcagtty eespcasinte tor It,
ts discret
CEPOTT AMOI? sever be shown to the student whom tt
: D
concerns,
Stygeate
Teasing crunse”
reais § PERIL
de
tlons.
sue
FLAECRMANCE RECCRO. The Following gra
Tre total possible score Is proven down to Indicate the relative weighting of various fector
0 10 $98 unsatistactorys 60 to 798 satisfactory; 80 20 698
Eacottents 92 te 1008 Superior.
FACTS LLP Comprenens lon of misstoniof 9506.00
\
HN
i
i
ct Comprehension of mission of UPC 6 ee ao,
aso Comprehension of oparatianal procedures «
ts) Comprehension of operational pPotley eae.
(3) USSR and Conmunicm felandestine aspocts)
SKILLS (EP Evaluation of operational
2.
Instructrws guring the training period.
ing ae eet} as his rosctiona to vartous protiem: and situatlone.
tr?) Oporations! planning « «
A$) Operational mechanics « «
wah Porsonailty analysts 4
acl Personality manipulation
TOTAL
Overall eajocttval eriting
TZalPh CraRaCTERISTICS RECORD.
Tee apoe It to otner wempers of hie
ICABROS oy
Advanced Operations -V
jectival eating is based on the following scaler
datas a
attanage ne may aitath
tel, the
SECRET
TRAINING EVALUATION
Te Une report serearisen the fleatoge, opservations end
eptntons of the wsrtous Instructors durlag the course |
or findings
Livted ontys alin aw ecterence to otner tact’
about the students wore complete dete ts evallante ta
the files of the Training Olwiviton and may be atned ~
after contacting the Records and Scheduling Officers.
* DATE OF REPORT 2 Hey 1910 eae
DIVISION ,_ ore yap onape 08-7
PROJECTED ASSIGNMENT perce Pol, Varfare Officer,
Show the achievement of the student tn clase Probleas and examines
.
The overall
o
Poss tate $eore + aghleved george
ee eee wor B.')
se ene (wor 30
wee ee 4) 16 .
rere (259 .
see (209 q
wee or BA
seen Wor oy
Lee eee) BOD 3
eee 4300 a
see 1309 16
1300) 245
settee reece Satisfactory (725).
the following Indicates the vartous personality tralts as observed by the
The obsarvations fnelude the student's participation and conduct Jn tralas
A scate of O to 10 is used, O indicating that the
tralt has vet deen Observed, the lower murzers Indicating below average, and the higher Indicating sbove averages
ae
Alb axiltgy to grasp Inatrvuctlons «2 -
432) fegrdslase and Incerest In work os
(sd lmgustrlousmess 6 6 ee ee ee eo
ISD) Feacticeal Intetllgence we ee oe
{ed astutemess 2 ee ee te ew he
(Th agaptedillty 2 ee ewe ee wee
C62 Eifectiveness © ee se ee weve
(9) Stantlty oe ee ee eee ee
CLs) beittathve as eee ew eee ewe
QUE} teagination . ss we ee we eee
(lsd aeitity ro nancte and airact people
2s Sieweat. (fe de usen enty In casas of
APPOD ED.
azility to get along and wore with people
Celer, Sts
Reve S,
FoRm ac.
Jan 1998
Cmeer, TRO
di-33 vt
ee
Rating
ee
ae
ord
eo.
co
ee
.
.
°
.
TARR WR
Outstanding strengths of weahnessest
As
CHEER PNSTAUCTOR
Dist: cos
oop
cA
Files
SECRET wed
14.90000
SECRET ”
TRAINING EVALUATION
vations ast
2. Tee ATFs ae Ru enow tats eoport ie entrusted ia Te The fecort avcmerizen tne Piediegs, cee
erinions of the ‘wat A instesctors suring the courte
Tinted only, ite so retwrenee ty otter faete on Cintings
Fertonatly reannrvigte for it, abt nougn he way, eithin
Te atare,
vl
nie etecevtimm, ance It to other we
the resort arculs aeger de anon to the ttudent shew It about the studerce wre cooplete deta lea awallerte fa
concersts : : the titea of the Training Cheixylon snd may te exaeined’
etter contacting toe aecceay and senatuliing Officer,
(CARR oS os ; .
abe vn 10 April 1950
STUCENT’S wane DATE OF REPCRT
TRAINING CESS
TRAINING PESTS
Ye PERT DTWANCE RECORD. The fo owing gradet show the achisvemant of the wtesest sin class problems and evemina=
Tole seore ba brakon aoan ta instcate the relative aeignting of varlous factors. The oversrl
don the followlng seater C to 498 ynsstiafactorys tC to 794 Setiatectorys “OF to 69S
thons. The rerat 7p.
adjectlwad rating tab
Gecollents @ re iit Superlore
. - - - Posstole score achleved $eore
(lt famererenaton of caste pringiptas of clanzertine . 28
wowrationa . eee we we ee ee ee eee ete (won
C2) Uwe ae teadecraft fanllity to apply princiztes
24 glandeastine operations) 2. 6 se een wees (902 . 2
Q3b apttice to evaluate oporationst data we eee ee ee iret v1
ied oae te to wre operational data wee evan neve ve (202
ASD Plamriog Ce ee wee we wee ee ee Wor 19 -
(Q) Parazmottty anabyals oe eee ewe eevee eee zor” 17
U1) Persseattey manipulation ose cece ee eee eee 90) 42
UOd Atastazbbity to operational emorgancias . 2 2 ee eee «30? ai
:
(ob attestive to detall oo eee ee ee re eee eee ee (zor Buy
(lc) Orgavization and prosantation of eritten operational .
oe (201 16
materigt ces ee ee ee eee ere en eee
— Fe caneamimead
4000 2138
TOTAL
Overall asjectiual rating Satisfactory A738)
De Tear? I9AeACPERISTICS RECORD. he following Indleates the various pervanality tralts 35 aoserved dy
The obsersations Inctude the student's partleipation ang condvct In training
A scate of O to 1G Ta wees, C Inghcating that tne
the
Taatructors caring the tealning periad.
as aeil an nin reactions to varlous problems and situstions.
tralt San nor seen coserved, the lomer numsera inslerting pelos average, and tae Pigner Indicating stove averizes
2
¥ tO got afong and work with people . 2.
a
wm
(gt) Entrestasm and Interest In cork oe wee we ewe
3 to grasp Inatructlona 2. 2 we ee eas
UW Unexstelousnens 6 ce ec eee ee ee ees
(SP) Pemstical Intel tigance 2 2 ee we ewer eee nes
CSP Gateteress 2c ee ee ee we te ewe eee
UTD adaazarthity os ee ee eee eee reer
(Ad Erteceivenesa see eee ee wee ee rans
WW) staptitey ee ee ed
LCE Uniniative 2 eee ee wer ee ween en seene
So no ne mmm mt
UDLb dmagisation 2 6 6 we ew eee ewe eee
QZ) aabtity ta mangle and direct people ca eee ee ee ee
Jo goemrer. bro be uted only In cates of oututarding strengtns of seabroszeyt
Cmte® UQsfaucte?
APPROVED. Le,
wotety 359
REvitwils nny
carer, TRO
_ SECRET &
FORM RO,
van 1956 84-08
_DIVESICN ore/¥ ‘BD crant_?
prostcito assicuent est Fol. #arfare Officer
14-0000 g
Concorng,
SECRET
TRAINING EVALUATION
le Unecortietal to ehae tater eapore Ty enteustes ts Te thecroport summarises tho flssings, observations, end
Pereonatly tescorelole for tt, athhough he aay whi hin opinions af tre'verlous Imatructors during the course
“NUe GTsceotton ano It td Stner meatche of Ate atetl, the
FopOrt arduld never ve Bhoen to the stusent ehom It
Tisted onty, etn ad reference to other fects cr Hinelngs
“evout the stutent. more complete date in evaltinte ta”
tre FLIES of Une Teetnting Slelelon ond say 90 eranined .
otter contecting the Records and seneeudlng Of fleet.
‘pare oF cgrcar 10: Fabs 1950
bivisiox __ OPC/FED : a
. . Assistant Political
PROJECTED. ASS IGANG aT _ Warfare Offiesr. “
STUOENT*S na
TRAINING COURSE.
TRAINING PERICO 5
at of the student In clase protlems end eaeolaee
Ve ‘wet gnting of warlous factor’. The overall”:
de Prmscauance arcoans “tne following graces snow tne scnte
-tlons. the totet Pousible score, Ye oroken doen te Inaleate thee
@ on the tot lowtng: acates ° to. 598 unsatle actors $0 to 798 Setlsfectorys 80 to 398
adjectival rating ts
. Crcottonty v0 to 1008" Superjors 24
Problems: Possible Score Achieved Score
(2) Reporting of Tnfortatdonerevsecisseccevcesses 20
Nessage Wrhtingecoveccccscccescccecssenes : 5 &
(3) Interviews: Procurement of Information.. :
tu) Interviews? ’ Personality Handling. eensscecnos . (25) 16
{5 Mapping and Sketclingerercseccvecsessse eee -(30 26
(6) “Observation and Dascriptlonsrcessecses eoce (30 . 25
Oojective Tests - cee ee
(7) Intelligence Tools and Objectivess..
Reporting MachanicSeccssseeceesscce
(9) CLA Security Regulations...
(10) USSR and Comminismsssccccccccssssccccccccoece (50 34
TOTAL,
‘Overall adjectival TALINZececcsccvcccccccsececversvcsevsse Satisfactory
Tne following Indicates the varlous personality traits as observed by the
taatrvctors during the tralatng period. The odeervetions Include the student's participation and conduct In tratne
tng as well as nis reactions ta varlous proplems and sitystions. a scale of 6 to 10 Fs used, O inalcating tnat the
teelt nse not deen observed, the lower nucders Indicating below averege, the higher Indicating shove average.
Rating
2. TRAIT CHARACTERISTICS RECORO.
412) ability to get along end work elth people » .
ee ee ed
(21 aDlllty to greap Inetewettons se eee ee et eee ee ee eee SF
t))) Enthustasa end taterast In sork «2 ee ee tt er a ey 7
Wd tnduotrlovaness sae ee eee ere eee ere nen eee nene 7
(9) Practlcet intelitgence oe sees seer sero eso esvene 7
($2) Astutenese . ee eee ee ew eee ee ete ew eee te gene 7
AT) Adaptaslsty oe eee eee eee cere eer ee eereeene GF
Ob Etfectlvoness os ee ee eee seer rere er ar eee nneese 7
tO) StADINY eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee B
1201 UnteEatives cece ene re nese et ners rttereeee &
HX2E dmaginatton sc se ee eee eee eee ame ae reer eseese GQ
J 4
(L2p addilty to handle and direct people...
Je COumEayT, 70 be used only ta cosen of ovtetanding atrengtns and eeahnesses.?
CHieFe ingt oa
APPROVED, Cen
Cath, ew
REVIEWED, _ PAL wa
Cnter, Tao
So" sog S107 ~ SECRET
14-0000
- SECRET
AMENDMENT TO ALLOWANCE COMMITYRE ADDENDUM
For Statt Agent, Tron: be B, CASASIN Z
ee wee
M-:. Thomae B. Casasia
Dear Mr. Casasin:
. Effective 25 May 1979, ‘your current ‘Allowance Cormn.ittee Addendum,
as amended, is further amended by substituting the. following for sub-paragraph
(B) entitled "Othe: Allowance Entitlements":
ost oe (B) One-Time. ‘Payment. You are hereis authorised a one-
a _“* thme, noni-taxable Agency payment of$235 (a Lida of -
“oo your entitlement to reimbursemect for the round-trip |
educational travel of your doughter from Pacis to. Norton,
Maesachusetts, and return to Paris. Payn:ent of this
amount will be by deposit to your bank account. This
payment and the fixed allowances s@ set out in 6ub- _
“pa ragraph (A) above are in lieu of your Agency over-
Boas allowance entitlements except that upon your
return to a domestic permanent poat of-aasiganient you
will be entitled to o home service transfer allowance in
conformance with applicable Agency regulations,
. ss All other provistone of your Allowance Addendun:, ae amended, remain
: in full force and effect.
: ; UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
“BY
Contracting Officer
Se APPROVED:
. Allowance Committes
ornpct Carre oa
14-0000
a
4
4
Hi
Tater atts ay
at Meas
. ‘Dear Mr 7s Cagasia: .
AS DDFNDUM TO STAFF AGF. NT sup FI LEMENT
For Thomae 8. CASASIN, Effective 5 August IJo2 |
Mr. Thomas B. Cagasin
The’ Ayeacy. ‘Allowance Committee {s authorized to 1° modify the gatilemenite:
ofa Staff Ageat for cover, “ope. ational or Security reasons. Based upon that
" authority, on 7 June Aud, ‘the Committes Made the following determinations
which will apply to your. Agoney overséas ‘assigament in Paris. France under
Ron-olficial.cover. ‘Shes ceterminations supersede anc modify any provisions
of your present Staff Ayent Supplement which conflict there vith:
fa) Fixed ANowance. Mifective the day of your return to Varla you are
herein authorized a ion-accountable, non-tanable fixed allowance calculated at:
the rate of $7,530 fer the following year. i.e., for a one year period. If
required, advances may be granted by an Agency authorising official. This
fined allowance ia in Meu of your Agency overseas allowance entitlements
except that upon your retarn te 4 dormestic permanent post of assignment you
will be entitled toa hore service transfer allowance in conformance with
applicable Agency reyulations, Agency fixed allowances are also in Neu of
entitlements to (1) reimbursement for the overseas operational use of your
, FOV and common carriers in and around Carly and (2) storage of your HHE.
Cuartere will not be furnished you-by the Government or by your cover facility
during the period coverac by these fixed allowances.
~ (>) Exemption from Cifset. During this one year period of your overseas
aoaslignment, you are herein suthorized to retain, without offset, the housing
and cost-of-living allowances of your cover facility.
(c) Requirement of Certificatien. You ayree to certify. whea requested,
‘that payments rade to -ou a8 set forth herein have Leen expended forthe
purpose for which reade and have not accrued te your personal advantaye or
enrichment. You iil repay aay amount for which you cannot provice such
a certification. You understand thal you are not required to a.ake financial
accountings for ainounts received umler (a) above.
UNITED STATES GOVEANME NT
BFL
APPROVED:
Allowance Comunittee
ACKNOWLEDGED:
Thomas 5. Casasin
14-00000
~ f
. . . Seapple ment seta df Age ty i ‘
= Fo Qhonse Me Cidasin. 8 eetive SS AUG O27 .
Mr. Thongs By Casaoin. _ ee , -S
“Dear Mr. _Casasin _ 7 oy : —— i ‘ . : . so .
-In view of your co rem plated. caver peatenment, you have deen _
designated a Staff Agent. The purpose of inl's Supplement ia to'cal your oe
atlentfon fo exisitics policies which are particularly material to you while
you are sa.deuiznaced aad to eet fort certain rights and obligations .
incident to your stitus as an appointed employes.
7 . 1, Payrotl Administration, As indicated in-your Staff Agent Fersvanel
: : . Actioa, your present palary and cfade are 613,510... and GS- yy 8 .
“ respectively, and you are cotitled to recaive Mit aalary. ‘aMowances an sot
other benefits applicable thereto. however, cef.aia procedural variations
. will be followed to preserve the sécurity of. your cover position
vO (a) Tae growa erociuments that you reccive from your cover
: activiiias will be retalred by Jan an efiset againat the groes :
7 . emolumenia due yuu fron this orginteanin, Hy except ae : .
na provided Mn paragraph do below. your cover emoluments ever sO
: exceed thoee due you as a Stafi Apent the overage is to be remitied
to this urzand tition ona munthiy basis, uahese a differeat period :
"tg specified.
5 (b) Your Federa? ince ne tance wili be withhedd aud reported ia
£ _ cosfurmancs with HR 70.33 or any subse nt regulationg or pros
5 met cedures promulgated by thd nization, Fur your rnformation,
thas orguas hoshalt wuthhald from the grosge payments due you,
voret which, whee add-d to the income
é a Federal income taxes in an
a taxes withheld by your caver facility vill equal the tax withheldngs
‘ aormally mide from your ittuce taxable compessation with this
é organizalion, “ftherc ss na adrereotial or if itis insufficient, you
: wilh he tequired tO make tay comictances fa cocfou mance with :
., » WB 20-661-1, Alan, that fesuancs togetuer with R 30-720 covere ;
i : the procedures’ te be towed in order to receive ralmbursement : :
L ' for foreign vacutoe tagré iayponed upon you, : 1
: ‘ fc} This oryan:zation will deduct irein the grors paymenta due you .
aleavi: avs and one nalf por cent (@ L220 of yoor ‘
an arrounl eage
Servite Retirement Fund,
erToss ealaryicr cunts bution to the Cindl
This amonoaf will be du tucted Srern the &iffe rentini due you by this
ix no diffe rnntrat ae if de ce tueatiicient. you
i urpaniaation, Uf thers “
wali be required to rats itech teeta $
satigfacvion of the requrved contribntivas,
nies Ma hte ots ection ia
paighed yauy quactsra allows .
rho tite eatabliehed Soe your post .
Ns occosanag for this :
8 nate nae Ee ote
mio
: ‘ Of Zasignine at. avo
: : ailowaoce will be required. .
j it tour position requi ena that you reas coatrbutrcn ts one Social Security *
: Find, sueb ovatetbutions will bo et pour expert However rnvolurtary ,
i ‘ couter butions for wevir tas fhite programs such ae insurance ged retire x ao
! ment, may be cong:dered items Gf éxpenee fo this 9 vr Ra ameation, and in :
+ 1 . .
i . 7
7 x
} . .
:
14-0000
Hand bat os
arise
ot
BE on
SUE nab ta Ge oD Ris eaten TE Pst sano
Amine Ames etree tee athena «eg
Ae tee iensheegcatd Patte Stent a DUAR A Wete NT Haine
ADS ree mart te Rt ot
aGyY Mates you receive ava reauit of your particapatos at
tame muet be réturord io thig organtzation, Whether parti -,
figatloe ina particular cover facility -pragram js iovoluntary wild be \
avlerisined by this organization, . . . |
oan . . . 7
um “Pay Ga Coaforznance: with applicable orgapis
. For your itformation curenntly 8 premismn pay je tee pe.
nent of yuur base palary, represeota additional taxable compeasation io |
wveuand is applicable for that period of time yoo are assigeed under fons’
‘oificial cover: : me ot .
3, Equalization Atluwance. Yuu'are hereby authorized an equaliea’.
. i” -_ Q — —
‘tion allowance Tn accordance wi th applicable organization issuances.
peoses. You wil be entitled to travel, transportation -
7 wata the regulations of this organization,
nie 60.20 provi dies that travel expenses of integrated. Ferecanel will be
allé-wed in accordance with the regulations of their cover orgaaizations
or HR 22, whichever allews the greater amount. :
4. Travel Ex
5. Travel Penalties: You herein agree that your asaigamert.abrvar
will be for a minimums of fram the date of your arrival
al yOur pertmanent post of duty. unless such aesiganient shasl be svoner
Goverament for ita convenience, Your violation of such
tae regulatory travel penalties. H® 22.6 provides
that if the agreemcnt js violated durisg the firet year of duty abroad.
expenditures fur travel and transportation to the post, rocluding per diem
while at headquarters and storage oF effects, ghali be riimbuoraed by the
employee. uf the agreement is violate! after the firat year of duty. but
before the completion of the minimoun: tour agrecd to above. retura travel
at Governrnent exsense shall not be alluwed.
terminated by the
ajsivesemant may res
AGREED:
6, Bee recy. You will he required 70 keep forever secret this Supple~
ment and al? tAforsiauen which you may obtain by reasce herecf (unleas
reicaged in -we.ting by the Governmnct! from such obligation). with full
kuowwledge that viukateon of suck secrecy may subject you te ctyinina! prose -
cation vader the Eap onage Laws. dated 25 June 1948. as ameaded, acd
nthe f applicaiis lawe and regulations.
_ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
14-0000
_ / SECRET
ison
Case orencce atv
ats te Pail
} Ter qo Tied ro xe OTe TToeg ter Praereree Date .
stows, ineertire “NG when ae ere rat ap: sa July ly<
Fervecd origina Gat TW cervee Prevarateon
. ALLOTMENT WO.
: SES CLA PSEUDONVM OF ALIASES | 6.
Weose H. Kamiicote (?)
John F. Teyrd sits eon Re
-Willidas ,, Jon Jom F. Yastin Sa
ond seleey. )
Seat Peplopey eteco 9 ;
IwiDual 15 & PERMAS
es
» LEGAL aesiounce (City zed state or country)
Alexastria, Virginia
1?. ma@itar starus (Check as appropriate) -
vogng, TNNANE CC] waste () etecess (TK) anmutceo’”
#0, NUMEI® OF DEPENDENTS (Not including iedivigoet)
RELATIONSHIP AND acer
Tirre - wife, ago 3 .
Tevghter, age 8
Daughter, ago 12
AELATIONSH
CAPACITY. Cf ves Gg «e
re
SECTION Ftt U.S. MILITARY STATUS
P20. RESERVE 2%. VETERAN 22. 'F RETIRED, INDICATE CATEGORY (Longevity, combat dis-
. Yes ability, cvice disabslity non-combat)
ORAFT ELIGIBLE 28. DRAFT DEFERMENT OBTAINED
[veko
2 24, SANK OR GRACE zs.
, oe
SECTION IV CCMPENSATION
BASIC SALARY 29, COVER (Breakdown, if any)
"a
26. POST DIFFERENTIAL
equating
) decluding promi tz
2%.
Pay entit) cera’
to Os-15 (atep
ray
SECTION V
32. Post
3t. (QUARTERS
“. Jn eecordame Pith reguietions
34, COVER (Sreakdown, if any)
OTHER
33.
TRAVEL
SECTION W!
TyPEs
38.
r
(J wowrsric orreatipenn C_] roarrom opcnartonat
37. Hint TS BE SHIPPED sya, WKE TO BE STCaED
3254 tat)
fo. 9v" cha C2 ITS ALLIED ACTIVITICS IM SOME CAPACITY
oor tet coWrescr. (X] (eI ° ve (l} wo (TF yea, deecrebe and include dates
9. CONTMACT 18.70 BE wRIttrN 1% STERILE FORM
tle. us, COVERNMENTE ES | ves CI ao
10, PROPOSED caTecony (Contract agent,
contract seployes, etc.)
44. DATE OF BIRTH ent
FNOIVIDUAL 1S RELATED TO A. STAFF EMPLOYEE, STAFF AGENT Of}
AN TNOTVIOUAL CURRENTLY WORKING FOR THE AGENCY IM SOME
ALLOWANCES (NORMALLY GRANTED ONLY TO RESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES)
se year) |
y 20, %
BY CIA [hes [7] xo
FEOQERAL TAX WITHHOLDING
[cover Jes
36. WITH DEPENDENTS
_ Cohives jae] ao
pede
cr A =
- 40. JF WIT DEPENDENTS STATE RELATIONSHIP, CITIZENSNIP, AGE AND DaTE OF BIRTH
Wife, U. c. Citizen, ag> x+, DOS 13 daw 140
Dowhicr, U. S. Citisen, age @, 1G3 5 September 1953
Daupiter, ©. €. Citicen, ag? 12, 3 xptendrr 1990
41. PAYMENT AMD ACCOUNTABILITY BILL SE IN CONFORMANCE WITH
eats aceotattoas 28 COVER FOLECHES ave FascsooeEs
CPERATIONAL EXPENSES
‘PSECTION Vib
42. PuRCHKASE OF inf ORMATION OY, SSTERTA AMENT 64. OTHER
As outhcrteed Pes GRD E As SULT i ned!
DAVMENT AND ACCOUNTABILITY @IKL BE IN CONF SWWARCR WITH
Fe Nene crane — on es . wees
43.
14.90000
2
w
wage eee
aQOate TwPED name & SeGMATUBE OF REQUESTING OPERAT+ “Toate .
; - * SECRET
~ > ~ ‘ wee OFFICER . feos astes
CONTRACT INFORMATION AND CHECK LIST 9 | ~~... ys
; (CONTINUED) Ra tow ;
MOTE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS OW PLEST SHEET. ; - . 5 a : » faly 102
SECTION vio . tee ts. _ St role
Pers (See B® 20- “15, 20-630. B 207870. 8 20° 1000. on 20-620-1. RS 20-1C00-1 and,
elite anelicable $0 vertous cotegor r peesonnél.)
All sunt?’ isployou. benefits
PCTION . _ _ 7 as Li CovER ACTIVITY ” -
a i errs Coe PFs | Terme ffoenne | Tone J
EESEETOFETE A Ce SEPT SECT A TT |
* CO cowrccte ; ——
. OFFSET: OF TNCOWE
$5. FCREEITURE OF RETURR TRAVEL FOR RESIGNATION PRIOR TO CONTRACT TH ewiNar io
$4. TERMINATION MOTICE (Number of daye)
. 2 ves C}x0 -
SECTION XIE FUNCT EON
56. PRIMARY FUNCTION (CI, FI, PP, other)
“SECTION XUSE : OUTIES
S7. GENERAL DescAiPrion OF DUTIES TO BE PERFORWED
imadling and supervision cf Pield agents otrenty memtlted.
Spotting, esscomemnt and oeveicpemt of agent caiidetos er projccts.
Recruitusent of agent candidates ocutaide?rants vhen necedsary.
Clemisetino support cf am and otber atation opcreticas.
SECTION XI¥ . . QUALIFICAT.LONS
58. EXPERIENCE:
Paotegr@phic equipment salccman
Hevepaper gacistant EXYi¥ editor ’
Assintnnt to plenming divicion of haying authority cf a mojor city
Operations Officer for past 12 years |
$9. EQUCATION |] ’
(S08 fetes) =
T] Commcectak Stwool SeaouaTe
61. INDIWISERL TS.
COUN Tay oF S8L6IN
OubiwEts SCHOOL Gesouate
coutece (No degree)
LANGUAGE
Level Attained
SPEAR
40. LANGUAGE COMPETENCY
Check Appropriate
Degree Competency
€2- AREA KNOWLEDGE
Canada, Japan, Westem furupe thru residence, study and travel
EMPLOYMENT PRIOR TO CIA
OR TYPE WORK. SALARY AND REASON FOR LEAVING
SECTION XV"
63. GIVE INCLUSIVE bates.
Hevspaper aseistant editor - ¢2,200 ©
Assistant to plawring @ivicion of howirg authority $3,100
POSITION TITLE
ACDITIONAL INFORMATION
ADDITIONAL OF UNYSUAL AT OYIREMENTS, JUSTIFICATIONS OR EXPLANATIONS (Uae other -side if necessary)
SECTION. xv
a4.
APPROVAL
TIPED MAME & SICNATURE OF CONTRACT atpareses.
tne OFFIC ae orrice’ .
JOM COPY , ’ een
14-00008
SECRET
(Whea titled In) .
1. ATO OF REQUEST
t
|
A : REQUEST FOR MEDICAL EVALUATION . : 3 April 1963
2. ane test Fret, Miaited as 3. POSTION THLE meee oe t Ueaow 7
| | RICHARDSON, Jacques G.. Dopenionte)___. le State. Agent 1 GSWAS |
a erick, DIVISION, BRANCH. | .
_ppp/sua_________- _ ca ~813 _.
?. PURPOSE OF EVALUATION
_ "J wogs/ tor
PRE-EMPLOYMENT : ve, _ is. OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT Hono leave &
ENTRANCE ON DUTY . _.Octcber 1967.
YDv STANOOY
SPECIAL TRAINING n-off
. |NO. OF OF n-ofti Lite) BD ssiay.
NO. OF OE PENOE NIS) HEPOATS OF MEDICAL
ANNUAL . Mist ORY (36 992 ATTACHED
RETURN TO DUTY . {_
FITNESS FOR OVUTY
NO, OF DEP.*S
MEOICAL RETIREMENT
gogggoad)
i ——
9. REQUESTING OFFICER
a ee
SIQNATURE
Rose se
YES oy
= _ George | ve Owens 1s —Si(‘(#sCE PERS
ExT.
CJ no . ROOM NO, & ‘DUILOING
one
10. COMMENTS
ay .
WEDICALLY QUALIFIED FOR
PROPOSED 0$, PC Stached
SPIRRY PRESTON
11, REPORT CF EVALUATION
. . SIGNATURE FOR CHIEF or MECICAL STAPF
_ toe ‘. =
wn 7 i
Eyecrve
ror 259 Yet eer VIOUS . SECRET
B-. . 10-50 FtTeons,
14-0000
. we Nem a 7 . . '
~ oe Q RP r Pw one ° mo : LASEFICATION _ PROCESSING axTs . _
| DISPATCH | srcxer mee
. - ren . —— BARAT FORO ae
Fw ‘
‘ soo - Chief, European Division. _ ho inccuine Brgurttd
| _cchief of Station, Ps a
. supsct ; : : ’ . °
vo I Adain/Personnel ‘Medical \ ! . 7 \
| papendent-e-of ThoaasB Tory ttegf Uden 2.
[action etquandd Ru c ~ t ;
Reference: OFPS-10932
CASASIN's dependents took physical examinations at the
American Hospital in Paris on 20 February. Since, because of -
. his cover there could be no LNIARP connection, CASASIN's dependents
: made arrangements for their physicals as private citizens, on the
re pretense that they required statements that they were in good
forms &Q@ were not
health in order to obtain insurance. Obviously,
prepared; the attached certificates of gaod health and freedan
-. from contagious disease are all that is normally given to private
individuals in France. We hope they suffice.
"attachment - U/S/C via TNP
As Stated Above
eo.
Distribution:
3-Chief, Eur-Div w/att usc-tnp Rh Ladke ob Gf Pp Ls Feet ©
. baoari le
fee
[oate Tete
GROSS RITERENCE TO rere DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER :
OFPT-13339 i ll March 1968
CAASSIFICATION ngs Pre NUMBER: . :
SECRET
14-0000
ECcaSsT
Chlof of Station, Paria _
Chief, £uR
Adainiétrative/Ferscans)/imiical -
bepemients ef Thomas DB. CALASIN
" oe depsnceata aid not take physical exrainations prior to their rcs
return to “paris. Bo that casauia’ © Jepententa msy be tally covered |
4 undey the Cvorseas Nodical Progras, it {9 ezsential that arrangenents
. _ be wads fer their physicals to de taxon ta the field aad the results
forvarded te Headquarters QB SOON 26 possible,
Vamlel J. S708IGAN
DISTRI Gy,
3=CG, Aris
a a 20 avr iggy
OFPS= 1093.2. Ho
Gere nee een ad
; — l
SRCRET :
be a
2-E/R2G k/To ; . ae
1*E/PERS . om re GBOVENS ‘) Mea : 6913
1-GHS ,
“ i-E/F
The Cilice of ‘Nodieal Servicos ‘has advised that Thosies Be. CASASTi°e 7
NT Sonmpenie enti Sane ne at eee
tT re meee tants aoe ane ene tenement cum ae,
14-0000
. y . 7 ‘
é
‘ .
a /
o 7 .
aw .
. . '
. :
‘ oy
. . ae
. PC wee Symes ct rant .
, | ; : .
to, . . : .
14.90000
\ od . sk AN secret Bey Ca
4 ; [Whee Filed In} _ ; OFFICIAL USE ONLY (want hiled onl
“QUALIFICATIONS SUPPLEMENT TO-PERSONAL HISTORY STATEMENT
aan 2 + REACT INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY BEFCBR' COMPLETING TrPE OR PUNT AVOID USING UGH - a :
i mE So ‘ ~ _BOGFAPHIC AND POSTON DATA __ yi a eee
. . 7 : Foy: Cy sta" ; SOME ;
5 TPOSHON TAO, = 0 OFFICE OF assent TTOCA HM Cayenre, Coty) _ _ . ——
“GPS CFFICER WE [PARSS, FRANCE - _
; coy + AGENCY OVERSEA SBVICE : we J v ~ ,
ar : 7 “NPE toe : r .
of JAPAN | Lo oo Dvsd0 9076775 LARCALY
+3 US PACIFIC POSSESSIONS - | » TO¥08d — 82007708 B2z10702
* ASIA AREA TO¥e60 — | 93/06/93 33/07/02
. “PCSSVV 93/02/17 60/06/24
1JAPAN
PU gree,
hyn
ria ce
eat ete fet ty oe
7
masO’ FID
LINGLISTICS, GEVERAL WICH UNIV.
Cee etme oy +
ory - SECRET kes oe ee ws
oo “
_
14-0000
CONFIDENTIAL . Te Te
a a Shea. Billed fa) ast io ‘
Conpiete in duplicate, The date recorded on this’ foemis esseritial in cesermining trcvel expenses cllowoble i in’ onaechient wit ‘Teava
at government expense, overseas duty, return to! residence upon separation, ond fcr providing currentsosidence ond cepcadency infor.
mation required in tha, event ofan employer emergency: The original of this forza will be tiled in the employes" sofficial personel folder
> RESIDENCE | DATA ee _
FPS Hie ALLY APPOINTED: caste vuace OF RESIDENCE in N CONTINGNTAL U.S Us. wire appuintod
ACY LAIN
ALAM “ALEXAADEIH.,-V4.———-- =
PLACE 1X CONTE? ENTAL U0, OCSIGNATEO AS PERMANENT WESI- | HOME LEAVE RESIDENCE
SINGLE. Viwanmco SaPARATED
bah eben | MARRIES Fotehdiathbuhdnceennane a
(PF MARR PLACE OF MARRIAOT
— ALEXANDRA VA.
Ww Brvorcceo, PLACE OF DIVORCE vack
OATE BPOUCK. oro’
if WIDOWED, PLACE SPOUSE BIRD
MEMDERS OF FAMILY
ADDRESS (No., Stroot, Clix, Zone, Slated TELEPHONG NO.
2LAMDND 22, HEX, VA tft Maz. _
35 SPOUSE,
Bie >
NAMES mK CHILDREN
ae LAA.
MICHELLE ».
NAME OF FATHER 4Qomalacugitien)
ACORESS
|, PON Bk RicdAenceal ids” Wyacha) Dey 34079 21, ARLES 6280 |
NAME OF marnen (Ur tomate guardian) ODHESS
PECEASERD —___|_ aaa
WHAT MEMBER(S! OF YOUR PAMILY IF ANY, HAS BEEN TOLO OF YOUR AFFILIATION BITH THe ORGANIZATION ara CONTACT as wl
QUIRED IN AN EMERGENCY. Ni \ .
PERSON TO SE NO NOTIFIED INCASE OF EMERGENCY .
ibe LATIONSHIPS
a
NANS-42i5, AlroMtee) ~~” (LaabPorshWdtlo)
THEODORE G. DEY Me i WUsseeleo-|. |
HOM! pie (o., S$igeot, City, Zone, State)
Ty's.” DAL ST, ALEX, VA
Bus: 1ZL ADORESS (No., Street, C: Tons. fate} AND NAME MPLOYER, IF APPLICABLE Gees a EX TENDION ,
WALTON PURE: Swine EAX ST, AMEX, Va), Kp Gdko,
18 TRE INDIVIOUAL NAMCD ABOVE WITTING OF YOUR reves APFILIATION? (ff #NO nome end adtrees of orgenira> ves
flon he Believes you work los) Lge , 4x sj. Ty
LONOVER- MST PUBL INS INC,
13 HIS INDIVIDUAL AUTHORIZED TO MARE Detisione on se MEW YORK IT ALY of pecacn, tt EE
int
ey, eho con make euch decisions la care of emorgtacy.)
A a
OOES THIS INCIVICUAL KNOW THAT NE MAS BEEN OFS) Y asy¥ «
vaplan why in itom 6.) SIGNATED AS YOUR EMERSENCY ACORESSEE? (2f onanee ia oe
: te 7
The persens named in item 3 above may also be notified in case of emergeacy. If such notilication is na? daswoble because of
health or other reasons, please 39 stete in item m & on the reverse sido of this form, :
= CONTINUED ON REVERSE SIDE :
, _ CURRENT RESIDENCE AND DEPENDENCY REPORT .
- rose él WSe PAL VIOUS CONFIDENTIAL - - a
Eorrions, ©
14-0000
. ~ a —
2st : ,
a ee CONFIDENTIAL a ee |.
> OD _ a _ _ {Whea Fitted ind _ m : _
- few ; _ “VOLUNTARY ENTRIES _
Oo eS Experience in the t: ling o of employee emergencies hos showa | that the absence of certain personal dota often deloys wa compli« H
- cates.the ‘settlemenh estate oid, Singacial motters. The information fequested in this section may prove very vieful a your family J 3
willbediscls ised only whon circumstances & warrant. © | - “t
SVITUTIONS “with wH cH ¥C You WAVE AEST Ti AND THe WaMes
ct. Gtlorne
Necaeen bon Tausy Cb, ARUNGTON 1, VAL. WOES ~
"QUES G? EIGMREDSOAS ne
~ - scan MCUETE D. PU Dd. RUcHbedSOad |
SR ee SOF VOU .
WAVE You PRE PLANNED AN ARRANGEO GUARDIANSHIP OF YOUR CHILOREN IN CASE OF COMMON DISASTER TO BOTH PARENTO? wit
es (7) NO. ue *¥oa° give pamela) and adsiase) ‘ . . . / : a
. . ——— — a ee ree. — —— -
. HAVE YOU EXECUTED A POWER OF ATTORNEY? M4 ves [a] wo. Yea", 3, who po Power of ottomay®)
a, WIFE HAS WW PUSSEESIONS ve .
‘ , Bee AODITIOHAL DATA AND/C AND/OR 2/08 CONTINUATION OF PRECED:NG items
SicnaTuag
Nien 2 f hihi. ee
t hb /6L
‘| CONFIDENTIAL,
14-0000
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- 7
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PRET. mS
| R TBH 4; SEPARATE COVER ATT: -
BIOGRAPHIC DATA SHEET
_.NAME: RICHARDSON, Jacques Gabriel DOB: 20 January 1924 -
GRADE: GS-14 Date of Grade 16 January 1955
MARITAL STATUS: Married DEPENDENTS: Wife -
: * Daug = age 11
CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION: D - Daug - age &
EDUCATION: -
1940-42 Sir George Williams College, Canada = Fronch
1942. Trinity College, Conn. = French (3 year) ;
1945." Univ of Michigan = BA (1947); Oriental Civilization, Japanese
1951-52 Georgetown Univ.. = International Relations
PRIOR ORGANIZATIONAL EMPLOYMENT: ,
1940241 Jacoby Photographers, Hontreal, Canada ~ Photo Tech (part-time).
1941+42 7. Eaton Co., Ltd (dept store), Montreal, Canada - Salosman
(partetine).
1943-43 Hilitary Service, U. S. Army, Ist Lt. (1946-48, G-2 Japan).
1949 Guide Publishing Co., Baltimore, Md., County Editor of weekly
newspaper (4 months). . ;
1949 Housing Authority of Baltimore City, Md., - Planning Admin. off=
. deer (6 months).
1955-56 Seikei’Univ., Tokyo, Japan - Current Affairs English Seminar
: Leader (part-time).
LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY:
French - Reading and ¥riting - Elementary; Speaking - “ative (Oct 1960).
Japanese = Reading andSpeaking - Elementary; Writing - Intermediate. |
MILITARY RESERVE STATUS: NOXE
ORGANIZATIONAL TRAINING:
1950 Basic Intel . 1954 Counterespionage
1950 Staff Orient . 1954 Audio Surv Mgmt
1950 Ops - oe 1954 Ops Audio Surv Bq
1950 Ady Ops 1954 Flaps and Seals
1950 Intel Orient 1860 Intel Rptg Tech
1950 Ops Fanil 1960 Cland Serv Roview
1950 UTGA 1961 Neat Course
1951 Documentation 1961 IBM Program. Orient. Course
14-0000
- RICHARDSON, Jacques Gabriel.
om | ‘sae ~ .
RY BAT. SEPARATE COVER en
BIGGHAPHIC DATA SuEst
ORGANIZATIONAL EMPLOYMENT:
Nov
Oct
Apr
Jan
Jul
‘ Jan
Feb’
Har
Oct
Oct
1949.
1950
‘1951 |
1952
1933
1954
1955
1956
1957
1960
1.0., GS-7, OPC/OPS St/FBD Area III, Has
¥.0,, GS-9, OPC/FE-3/Ch, Sovict Desk, Eqs
1.0.,. “@s-11, ‘OPC/FE/Dep Ch, FE=3, Hqs
Ops Off; GS-12, O90/SR/Dep Ch, SR=5, Hqs -
June - Oct 1952, TDY Hawaii, Alaska & Pearl Harbor
June - Jul 1953,-TDY Japan and Korea
1.02, GS-13, KUDOVE/3R/Ch , SR=5, Has -
area Ops OF, GS-13, KUDOVE/SR/COPS/Ch , Spec Def Rec Proj, Hqs
Oct =- Nov 1985, TOY Hong Konz, Thailand, Malaya and Burma
‘Area Ops. Off, GS-14, KUDOVE/SR/Tokyo Sta/Dep Ch, Sov Br, Tokyo
Nov =. Dec 1956, TDY Hong Kong and Australia
Area Ops Off, Gs-14, KUDOVE/SR/Tokyo Sta/Ch, Ops Br, Tokyo
Ops off, GS-14, EUDOVE/SR/Ch, Branch 6, Has
PERSONNEL EVALUATION:
Fitness Report, 10 April 1958 = 31 March 1959 "Subject continues as
ono of the nost capable, professional and hard working of the branch
‘chiefs in the station. Working against a tough denied area problem,
he demonstrates imagination, drive, excellent area background and Know=-
ledge, and a high degree of productivity. Ho definitely has the poten~-
tial for an even more responsiblo position.” Fitness Report, 1 April
1959 - 24 June 1960 "In most respects, this officer is one of tho best
I have known in this agency... He has a broad and deep knowledge of his
target area, as woll as of his ‘host. country'; an excellent and proven
degree of operational ‘know-how'; the ability to write and speak lucidly
and effectively and with apparent ease; and a very high degree of moti-
vation and devotion to duty." Fitness Report, July 1860 - October 1961
"Subject supervises a very large and key branch engaged in a wide varie
ety of activities, a difficult job which he does well."
14-0000
1 Fabruary 1962.
MEMORANDIM FOR: Central Cover Group/Nun-offiolal Cover
VIA . t SR/35
SUBJECT 1 Cover requirements for Thomas B, CASASIX (P) .
1. Inferzstion kayed to your format *Nonofficial Cover Request for
Individuel® is trananitted herewith.
2. SR would Like to Have a durable, permanent cover established for
‘Thomas B, CaSaSlX as quickly aa possible. CASASIN Ja presently a ateff
employee in Headquarters. tie will be availoble to develop and undertake
“ gaver preparations as soon as Cover Group has completed the recessary
arranpements.
3. It will be corvenisnt for CASASIN to diecuss cover plans and
preparations with you whenever you wish. Miss Ruth Paul (ext. 3839)
will sarve as Headquarters case officer and will be pleased to provide any
supplementary information you may require.
John Gerry
Chief, SR/2
“Attachments
Ap stated in Para 1, 2 oy
14-0000
erreze ee emerereen ene emnimne sabe
sneer
1 PERSONNEL SEMAL ML |
hte
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3 asl (7 24) AST
—
13 INELIGIBLE (REASON)
a me
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SECRET
~ _aiWhen 'Filled:tn)
ACHEVEMENT
MAINTENANCE (M
SN RLY SESE UE OPP,
3 :
» 8
3
:
a
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5) Nera r\
SNTTAMEDIATE
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VP. UCEaTIFY
RE {35} FR SS wer
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TYPE OF
FANG BASED ON TRAINING THAT WAS.
DMECTEO (0) OF VOLUNTARY (¥)
T FUNDS aR AYAH ABLE
GRUGATION Sf NO | CHARGE ALLOTMENT NOL
SECRET
{1045)
T1.0 COPY
14-0000
aa
i Memorandum
Tee Pome 0 *
ree ace “a 7“
UNITED STATES GU. ERNMENT
Memorandum — - ee
ro Mary PATE: © 3 October 1967
_ E/Pers.:
FRow : Registrar/OMs
“stayrer: Richardson, Jacques G. ; :
“Subject has been evaluated by OMS and found to be qualified
ff
fer proposed assignment.
ART ectemeen me etnrgen Seo atten soe emt
aero e 2 aot mnt eta eyes marti Eee Pte eee SOT nec MR RS a ENA TREE
OP TRCNAL FORM NO. 19
rem
UNITED STATES GU. ERNMENT
To : Mary ; 6
my. DATE: 3. October 1967
FROM: Registrar/oms
SURJECT: Dependents of Richardson, Jacques
No medical disposition, Depeadents will be evaluated vhen
physicals are received.
~ a,
14-0000
me as
_ SECRET 149 fep sertwse 10
. idlo: Ve Seh FSS
MEMORANDUM FOR? Guage, oy
ATTENTION bog itty OF Looe
ef eaeegenbeik- de OFF ie101 Cover Backatop
| REFERENCE} raya 1320, dnted 9 iepterbor 1695—--- -
1. In compliance vith above reference,’ ‘offictal cover backstopping
which utilizes the_-
has been established for the above-nared individual. ALL information
concerning this cover arrangement is available in the Official Cover:
and Ltaison Section, CCD.
2. It is requested that OCL/CCD ve notified when this cover
arrangement. is no Longer required. Any changes in the Subject's Head-
quarters status should be coordinated with this office for the determi-
ration of need for continued documentation and cover.
3. Sudject has been issued Unit ID Card No. tel Por,
domestic use only. In accordance with arrangements made with Offices
of Security and Fersonnel, the above docuwzentation will be picked up
by a CPB representative for any individual making a PCS move from Head-
quarters or an overseas TDY trip. In the case of the FCS traveler, CPB
will return this documentation to OCL/CCD for disposition. For the TDY
traveler, this documentation will be retained by CPB and returned to the
TDY traveler upon completion of the trip. In the event of a resignation
from the Agency, OCL/CCD will obtain the documentation from the ezployee
at the time of the employee's debriefing conference.
{Sf PAUL P. STEWARY
JOSEPH M. ADAMS
Chief, Official Cover & Liaison, CCD
ec: Personnel Security Division,
Office of Security
Mery 1658 SECRET : _ iseae
14-0000
be
8.
Gene
1):
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
format in - : : ;
Thomas B. casaSI¥y (7). Ailasest John F. Reynolds, John R, Williass,
Jolin F, Martin, Mr. Black, Join J. Kennedy, Lt. Col. Williams, Mr. Robbins,.
John Rainey, Mr. Richards, Nr. Roberts, Cover development haa ‘not been
previously requosted.
Staff employee, GS-14, Step 53 total compensation under cover should 0
publicly within range of current actual compensation.
Beplayee:s fully cleared; wife previously had CSA for. ‘contreet vork in
Japau, not overtly affiliated with CIA (ccver was Arsy)« Spouse is
aware of exsployeo's status.
Medical status CK
Employes has had psychologics] essesament and technical interviova.
Results presumably satiafactory.
Current covers industrial llaisor officer, Army “etentifie Liaison acd
Advisory Group. Previous cover (Nov .1954-Sep 1960)1 supervising
foreign affairs specialist, Detachment 1, Army Froperty Dispogal Sales
Agency, APO 94, San Franciaco. farlier cover (Kov 1949<Hov 1954)s
editor, International Press Section, USIA, in Washington. All were
backstopped,
Ney cover can be assuzed at any tine.
Proposed departure date overseas is roughly susmer 1962, but ia flexible.
8R/Support and SR/O0A furds will be available *o support any operational
expensos end financial commitments made to the cover organisation.
Biozraphic Information
(2)
(2)
DPCBs 20 January 1924, Baltimore, Haryland. Mele, caucasian. Married,
tvo children (girls, 8 and 11). Current addresa 1a 312 Laword Place,
Alexardria, Virginia. Previous address was 344-C 3 chone Harajuku,
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan.
Adult dependent to accompany is wife, who resides with employes, and
on whom bio data 1s available in the Crfice of Security. Both ainor
Gaughters vould sccozmpany overseas.
14-0000
Cc.
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
. newspaper assistart editor, about $2,100 per annum assistant to ehtef,
Fdueations BA, 0 of Michigan} graduate work ir international relations
at Georgotoun Voiveraity. . .
Professional - experiences partqtise, work. during college yoare as apprentice
acd journcysan photo techtilclany part-time work as photo equipment saleamanj
planning diviaios of housing authority of major city, $3,200-per annuny:
_ eaployed since thon dy CIA, -pay range of $3,600 to 613,259 per annua. |
Outside Intorestes ‘photography, Including own -proceesings writing,
editing non-fiction and sore fictions gardening ard do-it-yourself wood
and metal working; interest. in rechanies and electricity; interest in
organisation, manayezent, and adainistrative plannir.gs moaber, British
Interplanetary Societys former associate menter, American Astronsuticai
Societys former senber, Japén Rocket Society. Interested in sports cars
and other kich quality eutomobiles ard trucks. Skiing, swisnirg,
horseback ridiug, biking, cempins, alpirian,
Objective personality evaluation: An excacdingly well-equipped operations
efPicear, comblcirg an excollont knowlodge of the target area ani of
the base country with proven operational kroushow and a mature, dynanic, :
self-confident personality, Sas a crest facility to express hireself in '
writing and orally. Very effective in dealing with people on various
levels, poised and bugzinesslike,
Finanelal statuat almost wholly depandent upon job income. Cutstanding
debt, is mortgage on house (about $20,509).
Previous forsicn residence: Canada, 5 years3 Japan, & years. Tourism
ard officiel travel (including war service) for shorter periods to
the UX, France, Belgium, The Ketherlands, West Germany, Switserland,
Italy, Austria, Dermark, Japan, Xorea, Ckinawa, Hong Kor,, Thailand,
Burwa, Kalaya, British North Borneo, dustralia, and the Fhilippines,
Speaks Fronch and Japanuse (tested in both).
Eocurity Considerations
(2)
(2)
(3) 5
yg
(4)~
Employed by ClA 12 years and two noaths. Security approval is TOP SRCRET
dated 10 Jure 1949.
Employee will know specifically of CIA interest.
Euployee haa had normal ataff exployee accuss to CIA belldings.
Identification of CLA connection to otherss a few close frierds and
neighbors are aware that employee has worked for CIA since spriz, 1961
or. detailed basis fron Pentayoc. Employes haa Leen exposed to foreign
intelligerca services, but always under alias, and ir all casas but one
for short, one-time purposes. Txception: the Japanese, whe krow eaployes
as Join Reynolds, Turred up orce in a Japanese police report as a
14.90000
“possible {nteLii genco-connected ‘peraon ‘nfter having been scoosted by
@ Jepaneso policezan’ in a CIA sofelouse wiich had evidently teon
conproaiged witrolt Station's knowled‘e. Government élalaed no knowledge
. . of employee's intelligence connections. Faployee has ore close ace
rc a -quaintarce in. proposed area ‘of assignmant who knovs of eaployee's true
. : “eonnections. - Acquaintance is former staffer, discreet, and who wanto
to protect his own reputation and status locally.
5 . (6) Thera are no other know probleas bearing on security.
(7) Employes has used overseas cover desigrations and Headquarters?” ‘arey
Sclentific Liaison and Advisory Group® and USIA for cover beckstopping
‘for non-operntional purposes. . .
7 (8) After the forthconing tour, it is hoped that the employee will be able
vos to continuo in a non-official cover capecity, or convert to the most
: appropriate official cover dictated Ly operational and adninistrative”
planning needa,
.-- (9) Thie ta a request for permanent cover, iu
' (10) Theodore G. Briscoll, 722 3, Royal Street, Alexandria, Virginia.
: Vather-in-lav of esployee. He is not witting of Subject's CIA employment, :
(21) Insurances WALPA and "Eisenhower” peyroll-deducted {nsurance. Have
persona), policy with Hassachusetts Mutual, taken out while under Arny \
cover. Wife is beneficiary in all cases. .
~(12) Ho Selective Sarvics or reserve status or responsibility.
D. OQperetio: al Information :
(1) Type of Cperation i
FI-CA macarenent of large group of agents earlier recruited by others
for REDWOOD purposea, including termination of marginal sssets.
: : Spotting, assessment, and reporting potential new recruits.
Recruitment of agent-candidates outside the country of assignzent
when necessary.
Clandestine support and commnications of own and othera® operations,
é
g Other tasks set out. by Station, vithin cover ard time-available capability. i
(2) Location ° :
Paris, France, Alternatess Brussels, Bolgiuay Luxembourgs Geneva,
Switserland.
14-00000
(3)
a)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
eatendo-
SNE T
a
" Puployee should be relatively free to travel on short trips to nearby
countries of Wéatern end Middle Furope. © Timea ‘and Antervals will
probably t be dictated by the Paria Station. :
pecti 3 the. ayee be bh. to contac
Although it ts: east 4 at uta te desirable if the explayoe's
cover permitted him to iritiate ard maintain contacts in the scientific,
technological, commercial and engineering fielda.
Incose directly attributable to cover should be in the ranges of $10,000
per acnun, with supplasentary income attributable to comsiasions,
retainers, piece work. fees, peraonal resources, etc. ;
Employee should be able to devote upward of 30 hours per week to '
operational duties. -
Cosminieations channelg desired
Comminicationa will de (a) directly vith Stations by indirectly with
Station via dead-drop, S$/¥, accommodation addresses, cut~outs, or any
combination of thesa, or (c) In unusual cirounstances via Headquartora
or third country pointe. It is not desired that the cover facility
provide an operational cogmunication channel,
Cover Sugregtiong
Suitable covera aight include: technical publication representative,
correspondent, or editor; book or manuscript agent or publisher's
reprosentatives corporation, sarvico, or wanagement consultant's
representatives prestige or representational agent for large firn,
service, institute, or assoolation. The cover vis-a-vis the tarcat
is less isportart than the status afforded by the cover to the ayes
of the host government, J.e., a reason for being there,
ming
wan tO Fi ~
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10195-10003 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
nn are ie Fae Fins ge eT he
- MATERIAL REVINWED AT CIA HEADQUARTERS BY
HOUG. SELGGT CPB Tree ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF Ex firs —
Me " SECRET
FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: dtl Cort, Tainan & _ -_
INCLUSIVE DATES: 02 fe /9s6 - 7 5 4 SRL. 19h fe an
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: OFFICE oF PE Rsa vee.
DELETIONS, IF ANY:
REVIEWED B TCNATURE
REVIEWING OFFICIAL
we SLLOOTIM
Vi
*@ $3
14-0000
be
Sep
"es SECRET
BN bie tee
i Gatl vereaato
_— ‘REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION 2l Apr 6 a
1 SPmai NUMBLE TL NAME Lato. Waddie) 7 :
. “ I 7
02$793 PIESOTT VANS, By YR Ma __ if
[a irnicn cant queso [5 TATIGORY OF UAPMLOYMENT
ae |
? Sf CUNTER NO CHance.
Ee 6195 164
jo COCANOW | orc ‘OFFICAL 3K STATION
RERTAR
@ LRGs AUIMORITY (Completed by Ofna of
Perwanedt
9 ORSANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
DDPAR USFISLD _. _ a
wi/ Mave a a eo,
DEP CHIEF cP STATIO! FOR OPS SUPPORT - JAWAVE *° :
FINANCE BRaNc¥
TY POSITION Tite 12 POSTION NUMBER [03 CAREER StRVICE DESIGNATION
1369 | SF
FISCA, ACCT ASST oe”
Ta GASSICANONSCHEDAE TOU TR east Y13 OCCUPANONAL SERIES 11g GRADE AND STEP 7 Sui ORMATE
_
. OS. OS0l.03+-" | OT yt 5 6890.
18 REMARKS es —
J * Staff Snployee Special
I
ae i ~ Subsect is re-exployable
1 .
H Resienation Nesta Attached
A lecvst fi
ois S fe
\
. mw f ao
188 sotyure OF REQUES — ¢ Dare eee ge _SORATRE OF CAREER EPVICE APPROVING. OFNCER DATE SIGNED
e pacarléc ; 2
s Leetce z we
Rvert PD, castran, 2 hat/edes rm ¢ medal | | / een Service
THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
SPact BELOW FOR Txeuusive uso
te aCTOm [20 furor 2 HME on 2 stance 1 IMIGRE ic) wee om DATE oF OF BETH DATE OF LET
(oot cont Peet Oe SPARE TC cont Cone 7 oe n.
“Jn A dee.
OSU
40 SOCIAL SECURITY HO
FRG MEALTIO ES RABCT
O— Wav Tmgam ing COOR
biiliaeiad i cout
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: "yaa Z Oo) CLIX FT
. a [oor tom oor Gantt tne
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Toe TAD DATA
Coot Ome Hucureo | cone ; Tan EE nOmS ORs ERECUTED
t
2a aAC a SEM AS Peak 3 Heat ie | ne
—~ b a |
Sus ie Seid att Raa 3 eeaEy bed : a Ras
23 POGITION CONTROL CERTNACATON yas cP Spear 4 uw] DATE APPROVED
“ 1 4 Qh .
f- v7 Soe. -? . - . SL Ke
. wo Lye; - 9 + ja
\ a Sf fre : | x GG. 2 gear ole
{ a GY as 7M 1. OR: ( gee fy ; ¢
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3 Ore 4,
sey WSR wt 5 5 oor SECRET Sena EC an |
. : ie etn cation "OS
anne :
14-0000
. SECRET Ak
- eer ae , Je, : .
a -EMPLOYVEL_NOTICE OF RESIGNATION aa SE
> M . 2 . . eg
tmesion errecuve "3 I Ch 8: EC: ton im rOMOwNG stason, My . ‘Vs,
; Ma ae a er J 0
a log
mo M1 Gg
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“AY LAST WONG Dav wa BE .
Date SOMO:
FORWARD COMMUNICATIONS, BXCLUOING SALARY CHECKS AND BONDS,
- _ : ; 4
—_-.. Ee SERA Le,
TO THE FOUOWENG ADOMESS ( Nemher, Street, Coty. Suan, Pep Coded
INSTRUCTIONS _—__
Teems 1 thru 7
and
Trems 9 thru 18a
The. initiating office should ‘till in each of the referenced: itenis, : Items 4 thru 7 and 9 thru
~ 18 require information which Pertains onfy to the action request
status of the employce unless specific items remain unchanged.
ed, and NOT to the current
lem 5 — “Category of Employment” should show one of the following entries:
Regular Semmer * "OWAES
“Part Time Decail Our . Consultant
, Temporary ‘ Detail In
~ Temporsey-Pare-Time > ~
Military
hemo = “Organizational Designations” should show aff levels
ing the location of the position:
of organization pertinent to identify.
Oo is
. mew
ty Major Component (Director, Deputy Director. etc.)
== Othce, Major Stall, etc, :
” Foreign Field or U.S. Field -(if pertinent)
Division of Staff (subordinate to fine line)
Branch
Section
Unie
Items D1 and 15
nN
og ni tog OV
“Position Tite” and “Occupational Series” should be the standa
corresponding occupational series in Handbe
for the duties actually to be performed by
series of the position occupied as shown on
trol Register or Form 261, Staffing Complem
18—Remarks,
a ae
f ed Bbreviated title and
wok of Official Occupational Titles and Codes
the employee. If different from the citle and
the most current edition of the Position Con-
ent Change Authorization, explain undee [tem
Item 18b — Signature should be that of the official authored to approve for the Cateer Service to which
the employce belungs. If more than one Career Service is involved, say guineng Cancer Sert=
tee should upprove and the other Career Serve should concur in Item 18, Remarks.
ROUTING— The original only of chis form will be forwarded to the Office of Personn
a
et rhrongh the appropriate
Career Service official(s). In the case of Fequests specthed in HH 20-800-1, which require advance
approval of or aotitication to the Otice: of Security or the Cthee of the Compaouller, one copy only
will be sent w che Othce(s) concerned.
: SECRET
14-0000
oy SECRET os
.
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i : MILO eT ne nn
Dale retPaeo : - . 7,
, - wee . ‘ _ sO
‘9 Novenber 1965 =
“ [a trtectre oatt'azautsrio © [3 CATEGORY OF EMMLOVMENT y fe .
REWLAR =o #4
aan C EY <sseennR NNT ‘
° HGR Aywony (Completed by Ofie y |
r ;
r Finance Branoh
1 eOStON nh 3 - .
“FISCAL ACCT. ASST.
Ta CLASSIRCATION SCHEDULE (05, EB. ate)
as (07)
1S. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES
0501.03
XN
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!
SON
OFIKIAL
oy one a
PURE OF Bavtsie
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Ft ORES
mo ON 1-%
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“. oa. va. =
ai Céleé bi 405
PELWIOUS FOVETNMEGT Wives Dad eS "
Fee MMe wind dome ExtcuTtO | COOt MO TAR txemptioecs § [FOmm ERECUTEO
fi-so buat a wend 11s tt
7 [2- TREAL cw Seem (tess Tuan 3 Pansy ar oo
3 OPUS © SRY CE WORT Tue 3 TEA) ,
DATE APPROVED
@S. POSTON CONTEON CERTIFICATION : y-0) ov. a
a or) Pan) ’
Yan pe ee,
grad HS2 use eermous tommons
14-0000
oS Secret _
“foo, . oo a (0 hee billed ba)
ae | _ Se 36-166
7. OR amiATONAL OeWOnaTiOnS a + ~ ]10, LOCATION. OF OFFaCaL STATON
OPP, U.5.Fteld’ uO
Cc JMATE .
Deputy Chief of Station for operational Suppor
Finance Branch * .
oa) A Reemon tna ~ ~ — y “BEEP Conte sinnce Of sonation
FISCAL ACCT, ASST. -"' ; - srt
13 OCCUPATIONAL SERIES n FAP SaLaay On gare
oy
TURE OF REQUES OFFICIAL
1887 SIGNATURE OF Caattn Seanct APPROVING Orkin DATE SIGNED
Cw es Re fe SO bee Ae BEAL a
. ROBERT DN, CASHMAN, C/AM/Pers} thi ben tas
_ OFFICE, CODING at stanow Ton’ twrecast [20 woates Jos * bart os en etn GATE GF GRADt
Coot om =a = me. OM. 1m,
. oan ae A od
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JU SEPASATOOM 192. CORRECTION oman ou
1 on, ~ oa, [coo bata > DATA
OCI 7
cod
” HEAL MALT HeSURACE
cooe [o- eaivte
| i-Ay
PREVIOUS GOVERNMENT SEevICE DATA
8-0 PRENOUs SeEviCE
two eae 10 SeEVCE
2— REGAL DP SEIVICE (LSS Na 3 TEAS)
J REAL Tm SERVICE (WOE MUN) LARS)
43° POSITION CONTROL CERTIICATION
Sotarss knee
SXocprep
eIscu, oth asst.
onceagn
EREP/S pecial “Atfabrs stare.
(mimes Ficle Oo 7
Forward Cpera ti ons Station = HAVE
Terute. for Support
“Sinanse ranch 7
“prt posmon ne tt =
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3 be16h es |
10" LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STATION,
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7
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DATE SIGNED Ved SiGrsTURE fix y Pick APPROVING OFFER DATE NGreD
4
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; if oats 15 OATE OF. sIITIe
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a PRETOsS GOLERNMENT SERVICE DATA
cove Tom PREVIOUS SERVE
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43 POSIDON CONTROL CEETEICATION
2665
ma. Da, . “Jaa. Gs
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42 AYE OT FEDERAL, Ta r a Stall fat DATS
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/ : Rta.
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: . . 4
SECRET © . See eott peagaen eee we OF rd womeeass a |
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| a. Ce UCTivE DATE #EQESTED, S$. CATEGORY OF
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LEN 2YNES| Be
1, COST COWTER NO, Cramer fa. Lecal-autnonity (Completed Bp -
Ame: | Ollace of Personnel)
5277 0002
tO. LOCATION OF CFFICTAL STATION =~ -
tf 10 cr
O. ONGAMETATICNAL DESIGNATIONS
DDS .ObS1CE GF PLNAKCE
Convident@al Punés Division
Conpenssiton end Lux Accuuste Branch —
(Contract aAwents Accouits Section re. Cc.
1S. POSETHON TITLE © - . rat POSITION NUMOCR™ pe em CARECR SERVICE DESIGNATION
= Binance Acalstant a ONjo i or /
1G, CLASSIFIC ATO ScHEMRE (CS, LA, efe.) 115. OccUPATIC MEES F146, GRADE AND STEP UT. SaLaRy OF BA
- GS 0510.16 O7 @ Y ry 6650
"18. REWARAS: ' -
kee + Security
ive + Payroll
fia SERVICE APPROVING |OATE SIGNED
OATE SIGNED 19a. Sona €-OF
iy s
Peal |
4
fies BiFeevor oF
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es Wie rie te * ile 4
Gat Pivision 2
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE
cope
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9f0, 80,
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PSEETEWE
vas Data
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é 4 ;
welith ke bbe
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14-00000
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NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
1, Suntal wemaee 2, MAME [LAST FAST MIDDLE
025798 - MALCOTT JANES 6 wR.
a mature oF Presets action ,
RES IGHAT ION ~
% Gatanitationni DESHeuaTiONs”
Te, POSTION TITLE
FINANCE ASSISTANT —_ 0470 SF
_ | 14, CLASSHFICATION SCREGULE (65. LE, ote.) US. OCCUPATIOMAL SEQUES 1h. SHADE AND STEP Ww. sataay on att
a) 310.18 my. 66350
Pe reas °
SIGNATURE CR OTHEE ROTHER AFENEITICATION
ne ke
Form i359 Use Previous “ ~ (aan
VEG? Edition
7 CATeGORT OF tuniorucT
O15 O8 OTNEE. LEGAL AUTHORITE
1. ToCaTiow OF OFFICIAL tation
12 POSITION NUMBER V2, SCAVICE GESIONATION
14-0000,
een :
“OATE PREPARED
'.45 September 1968
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
T semtaL row e /
025798 ij . WILCOTT; Janes Bernat, Ire = : , 7
? . 3. CATEGORY.OF EMPLOYMENT =.”
/ Regular __
B. LEGAL AUTHORITY (Completed by
Office af Personnel)
r 2. nae (how: Farat: Tyeadtey
a. NATURE oF peascnart action
|feoastsnnent § & + Transfer to Vouchered. Funds
7.-COST CENTER WO, bislenhae
ame .
‘5277-0003
,10. LOCATION OF CEFICTAL STATION
+ ORGANTZATIOMAL TESIGHMATIONS
DDS OFFICE OF FINANCE
Confidential Funds Divicion | :
Compensation and Tax Accounts Branch
Contract Agents Accounts Section
Washington, D.'C.
19. CAREER SERVICE DESIGNATION
POSITION NUMBER
+ POSEYEON THTLE, |
€ 470-
GRADE AND STEP
Ct
Finance Assistant
va. CLASSIFICATION. SOMOULE (GS, LB, ete.)} US. occupational seRies [16.
0510.16
47. SALARY OF RAY,
From: FE/Tokpo - 7 :
Seay Ari brcated ty Pezs. 20'997 (et (aa
mi Us / efi ' ef
CONCUR:
OA Deals
FE/ Personnel,
lec « Sec
lec = Payroll v/
Forms W-4 and
Acting Chief, C&T Division
StGNaTuRE oF REQUESTING OFFICIAL
TO WEBEL
CC3E
20H DOTIS (8. many
COE
! feat 121
34, SEP MCAT HON 32, CCORELTICN ANTE! O° Se lat
Data CO0E
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2 tea tamer ces frcwe carciceo
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DD = 80 Paferted EtOe' te
1 = WO BME Oe Bt ease
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DATE APPROVES
43. POSITION CONTES, TEMTIFICATION
eat t152
14-0000
er cane
aa a SECRET
(ther, FHI toy ae oo -_
DATE PREPARED °-
3 SRPTE TEMEER - 1963
waue (Laet- ree -middtey
. Sew tats wuxoee a
025798 . WILCOTT, JAKES, Fe, IR.
2. WATURE OF PERSOWNEL ACTION
PROMOTION
PH rele ee
®. ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS
C4103 c= 1é
7. soe 12 WO. CHARGE®
_4137-7351-1
410, LOCATION OF OFFICIAL STAT tom
B. LEGAL AUTHORITY (eoupleted by
Offace of Personnel y aes
DDP FE - :
“¥E/JEO = TCKYO STATION
SUPFORT STAFF H
tt. POSITION TITLE
FISCAL ACCT ASST 6) | GOetY_
+ CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE (GS, LB, efe.) {| 12. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES
@$xX 0501.03
TOKYO, JAPAN.
- POSITION NUMBER
3167
- GAADE Ano STEP
43. CAREER SERVICE CESIGNATION
7
SF
17. SALARY OF Wi
bY
22910
C7 03
» REWARKS
FROM: GS- 6 step 4
FOR FURTHER INFO, CALL X5
vas. Yee oes OFFICIAL DATE S$tGneo ieee “svgmarurc oF, CAREER SERVICE APPROVING [DATE SIGNED
. ICER, '
oon e . P ve 4 a Oe wen
‘AUSTIN, cease er | 0% st Adnin. Ofticer, o/Comptrotier — 9/11/63
SPACE BELOW! FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE. OF PERSONNEL
21, CFFECE CODING 2.
Ae aL eraser
Ee
VR MCTITR AO, EMPLOY,
cael etsy Ow wornem fot eite ras,
DROw/TEMP
EMEA
State ten cate
wa
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vom rarceregy Mt
soa garcurt sy cope
Ae a
DATE APPROVED
as. PQsition CONTROL CERTIFICATION 46. OP, APPROVAL ye
iz ¥7-f ¢£ ~2 £2 4 As Sores
7 PE cgAny OTS (3 o I) lec ae A bale ° Wi &2
forw 1152 Ceuch ete refstous Contee. . SECRET
4.62 ano Fone 4
gal Tay
14.90000
Nem
~ ltt secren. ne
Cokes Felt
DATE PrePagco
13 October 1961.
‘3. WATORE OF Feniownte ws even
0. LEGAL AUTHOR tty, (Completed by .
Office of Personnes).
10. LOCATion oF BTaT ION
ORGANIZATIONAL DESTENAT IONS” OFFICctat
DDF/FE ; .
FE/JAO - Tokvo Station :
S$ port Stafi- TRKYo : .
POSITION TITLE
Tokyo, Jupan , ; .
“
13. CADEER SERVICE OLSIGNATION
12. POSETION NUMBER
al_Acat Acst D072 | SLOT. SF
W SALARY OR RATE
14, CLASSIFICATION SCHEOAE (SS, LB, etc.) 11S. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES | 16. GRADE AND STEP
50, 6 _®. ~L ae S325
10. MEMARKS
Promotion fron 3-5, stor to G5-6, Step © a
VO4S. SIGNATURE OF REQASTING OFFICIAL
aU Ita FoR
cent
0 ‘
SOLRTE CaP RES
DATE glGato reps SIGNI UREOF CARTER SERY: ce APPROVING [DATE SIGNED
. * ORE isi CS ee ST
A! SunDERS, ComptroDier-'s
THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL .
ATE CO ale #0 cate OF lhe
33, SElca Tr
~e [eon pata> azo. 40,
35, wt, PREFERENCE
oem Farce te
toe owe
wfa3 teem 12 oy
sme trae 12 moe
PPAOVED
O.P, wan , . 7 wh)
Jesnen nfarler | hladiec oly
i SECRET _ 7 te
POStTION contac CEST UF EC ATION
f
cs
14-0000
4 To the Director of Central | Intelligeigs —
ot APPLIC: ATION ‘FOR MEMBERSHIP
in the ‘CAREER STAFF. of the
Sir: ; . ’
1 submit: herewith my application for membership i in the Career Staff of the
Central Inteliigence Agency as defined below:
“The Career Staft of the Central intelligence Agency is is a group of
carefully selected and trained individuals who accept ‘an obligation to
devote ‘themselves to the needs of the Agency, and who intend to make ;
a caréet with the Agency.”
in accorda-ce with this definition, | desire to devote myself to the faith-
ful performance of duty in the Cenfral Intelligence Agency, ond | accept the
obligations ard conditions of that service which are determined to be essen-
“tial to. the furtherance of its mission.
tam aware of the many restrictions necessarily placed upon me by virtue
of the security requirements inherent in my employment-by the Central Intelli-
gence Agency. | am.also aware that as a member of the Career Stoff, it will
be my obligation to serve anywhere and at any tine and for any kind of duty
as determined by the needs of the Agency, and | have been assured that in
‘ order to carry cut this policy, full consideration will be given to my particular
‘capabilities, interests, and personal circumstances.
By virtue of this applica-
tion for membership and upon my acceptance in the Career Staff, | am assured
that, with cont ruing satisfactory work performance and conduct on my part,
just and equitedie attention will be accorded my personal progress during my
tenure in the Career Staff. .1 am also assured that, on my sctisfactory com-
pletion of any assignments, | will be offered reassignmerts which are compati-
ble insofor as possible with my abilities and career interests, dnd that | shall
te entitled to the benefits now available orto-be made available in the future
to members of the Career Staff of the Central Intelligence Agency.
. ft . 4
MEMBERSHIP IN THE CAREER STAFF OF Gite ee Af Lee fi Ce
THE CENTRAL INTRLIGENCE AGENCY 9 (a (Signature)
APPROVED, TO Taxé eFfecT__4 MA 1960. a,
FOR THE DIRECTOR CF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE: A
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR : ,
THE CIA SELECTION BOARD
ae ‘, _/ : .
t
C247 07 1
parley aa .
—
“CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY :
14.90000
REQUEST FOR resorts ‘ACTION
te Diperarontl Devas
BrsfetNice of the Vomtroller
Nicance Div. Accounts: ranch
Accountins Control Section
Aects Feceivable and Pe
Code | 28. ‘Ett, Cate = type Of Employee Code, 30. Separation Data
j Mo. Oo. Yr. j :
“Reassignnent-¢ Toe "as 05 5 9} Regular: - ct |
PRESENT ASSGNMENT
31. Organizational Bengnazons LL, - Code 3% Location OF Gikoal Station ' Station Code
Dap/Ts
Fovuad - Tokro Station
Suprort Staff - Tokvo
(1
ae
i Tokyo, Japan 47sb ,
33 Tere Fell 334 Festion 35. Postion No. 7/38. Serv 737, Occup. Series
Dem -" Ce : |
ee S| |
F . 4 . __4 2501.0
38. Grage & Step | 30. cise > ‘ate “40. . 141, $42. aes) ‘Apprepnation Nuaber
’
7 s |
pe —_ dea 72 77 SOURCE OF ECS s—— —8137-TAeL-300
pe Rott sated By (Nam I - IC Request Approved by Grgnature ‘And Title)
cee at
C. Gemfiacton : IF, Azeroved aes kee af his Pay.
Renarta 23 }
2 copies to Security. : abit fo Ga PA
Please transfer fror: vonchered bo Sao ai fends as of 16 tay 1980.
Subject to replace Zobert weber, who is returnins to 2 June 1950,
FORW NS 4359 . : (4)
meee SECRET
i+
14-00000
REQUEST FOR PERSONNEL “ACTION
g. Name Cant F apst- “Middie)
WILCOTT. JAMES 8 JR
14. Orociindonol Dongnations
CCS OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
FINANCE DIVISION
COMPENSATION AND TAX ACCTS BR
CONTRACT AGENTS ACCIS SECT.
Code! 30. Sepersp on Dest
vl
27. Nature OF Action
Reasaignment
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
31. Organizational Designations Code 32. Location Of Othcal Station
DDS/Office of the Comptroller _ .
Finance Division, Accounts Branch v ;
Accounting Control Section .
Accts Recéivable and Payable Unit __Wash.
33 Dept. - Freld_[34. Posnion Tile 1 ESTES 36. Serv. 37. Coon Serves
Dept - XX [Code
Usild a Fiscal Acct Clk 506 0501.04
38. Grado & Stop | 39. Solary O Rate 740. SO 41. Date Of Grade dation Number
42, Pst Due ~ 43. Appropriation Number
Mo. Mo. - Ye
5/3 $ 4340 SP ve a _ | 0263-1040
OURCET OF RE JUEST i
A. Requested By Tas Rad Sage ro) ost Approved By (Signature And mo 7
R. E. WOMAC, Deputy Chief, Finance Division |: , Alf
one Sh etnieye
B. For Additional Information Call (Nome & Telephone Ext.)
Coftptroller
” CLEARANCES
Clearance Signature Date | Clearance Signature
A_Career Board {_. Placement
B. Pos. Contol | O- 2. SNE.
C. Classification ¢ F. Agpraved By a
Remarks
FORM NO. 1459 ey
ab MAR B?
14.0000
~ REQuest FOR PERSONNEL ACTION °
abraiiy ; n hope Yr.
mit “la I a3 | oF | 7
GA GU 11D 33. 13. Beate
3 atl 5 51 ee) %
Tr Sent Ne. 78. Nowe Cash Weddle)
Nivcort JAMES 8 JR.
14, Organizational Designations
OOS OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
FINANCE DIV
COMENSATION & TAX ACCTS BR
STAFF EYPLOVEES ACCTS SECTION
22. Nature Of Action Code! 30. Separation Data
- Reassignment
_. Log les 54 _ of
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT.
3%. Organizational Designations Code 32. Location Of Oilicial Station Staton Code toe
: DDS/Office of the Comptroller
* Finance Division .
- ob
Compensation and Tax Accounts Branch
Wash., DC Fae
Contract Agents Accounts Section
32 Bepr-Freld 734. 35, Position No. 36. Sore [37 Occup Soviet _
Serr - xX ]Codel _
USid - | Pinance Assistant #70 0510. 14
38. Grade @ Stop} 39. Salary Or Rate [40,50 Tan, $1 Dew OiGiods 43. Appropnonen Number :
. dey Yn Yr, Mo. Da. Ye. oan)
5/2 $ 4190.00 SF “Fee é s 120 | 9-6300- 20-004
oy, SOURCE OF REQU EST
A. Reque Fes ARO, lee ce << C. Request Approved By (Signature And Title) 1
sict ZL
3 For Salient information ron i (Name & jelnchone 8) 7 Se MEE
: 2 bon troller ~e
LEARANCES as
Clearance : Signature Dare t Clearance |] Serre Date
A Career Board [OO D, Pleconent ~
5. Fos, Control . 71 Lissa
C. Chasificauion ’ 7. Approved By )U BLA (Lp 2 rae
Renorks co)
For slotting purposes only — _ .
oa ~ : ke 1
wore, 52 °°: oe (4)
we
2 MAR DF ~ ‘
. )
14-0000
Ut Senal No, |? Nowe deat Mudie)
? a é : PELE TT See Ee
an OK Zo Horm 19. .
i\Cod
‘REQUEST: ‘FOR PERSONNEL ACTION
aie ee GIvigicn
COMPENSATICN Ala we ALOAS
CONTRAST T aGPuds
el. 3 a O5k
Duo B0. Appropriation Rusber
Ye.
VOR Stok 22
. ou
|Codej 30 Separgion Dats
of
Ll) PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
31. Organfzanonal Designauons Code 32. Location O! Official Station | Station Cove
DDS/Office of the Comptroller
_{Pinance Division
Compensation and Tax Accounts Branch | yo 3
Pee a .
23. Grade R Step| 39. Salary Or Pate [40. SD a DeisGtGrade v. ae Due “743. Appropnation Number
“De. Yr
5 3670.00 ! 8-6304-20
ot
SOURCES Ot REQ! ee
C. Request Approved By Signature esd hte) a <a"
Pai A a ae
A tingComptreller oe
ARANCES— —
Signature Date Clearance el Sigrcture Octe
ps Plas sment —
=D 2123 co.
B. For Additional Information Gail ( (Name & Telephone Ext.) )
Remarks
Q
FORM NO .
3 MAA ST 1152 .
Staff ff Bupl a Accounts Section _ : Wash., [0 -
33 Dore. -Frold__[34. Bositon Tilo 35. Posen No. 36. Sorv.] 37. Occup. Sanes
Bera x Code
Tims Leave Pay Clr 4905.02 0544.01 01
A, Carear Board - 2 =
BL Pos. Control y 2
©. Clanih Classif.cotion ie ‘Approved By By a hag to liypele etal aH yb isg
as .
&
14-0000
“_ Clasgtty According
Te Content.
. Organisational Designotions
pps/dffice of the Comptroller
Fiscal Division
Accounta Branch
Allotment Ledger Section
16. Dept, Field ]17, Position Title
Fiscal Acct Clk
27. Norwe Gl Action
Reassignment
31, O-genlsotional Designotions
DbS/OF fico of the Comptroller
Finanoe Division
Compensation ani Tax Accounts Branch
Contract Agents Accounts Section
- 35. Pats No. 37. 12 Sores
: 9521.03 0510.14
[4z. PST Due J [4z. PST Due” J43. Appropriation Number
‘De
gina 5 6-6304-20
As Reabpeted fy tq & pag Vj Pye oe th Bic. aan Approved By (Slonatwre And u
Rg, wOMAc, Deputy Chief, Finance Division
Stee
Signature
Remorke
Subject will replace Mr. Robert U. LaRoss who is processing for an o/s
assignnent.
gon" WS2a . o,
, - a . Chaeoity Accorting
. . . To Content.
m7 0 gontearionel Designations
pps/office-of Comptroller
Fiscal Division
Accounts Branch
16. Beer = es
Dept -
Usild- _ Fiscal Acct. clk # 30.014 |
Washington, D. C.
19. Sore] 20. Occup. Serios
17. Position Tithe ~
18. Position No.
Fran . 38-0501. Chel
i. Grade & Fa 22. Salary Or Rote [23. SO" 26. Ge OF Gee [95. PST Ove) 36. Appropriation Numbes
sab 1 [$3415 SF ar ane 8-6303-20
27. Nature Of Ketlon Code (28. Eff. Dore
Mo Do Ye
PROMOTION
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
31. Organizorional Oosignations 32. Location Of Official Stetion Station Code
pps /office of Comptroller
4 Fiscal Division
Accounts Branch Washington, D. ¢c.
A O
35S. Position No. . 36, Serv. |37. Occup. Series
GS-0501.04-5
34. Position Title
De = x :
Ustld- " Fiscal Acct Cls.
A. Roquested By (Name And Tite) Cc. SUES Approved By Blanorre 4 Ard Titke)
DW. Corrick, Chief i] ,
B: For Additional informotion Call (Heme & Yelashone Ext) "Rocucdee’”
Ruby Johnson x DEAS. Cozptrolier
CLEARANCES
| Ciewonce | Sigrere ae
A. Career Boord | dO. Ptocoment |
B. Pos, Control aid CEUCTE WE ES
fof fe, approved By [47 hrcee fy MB TES 87 |
AS .
#ORM 11520
3-97 ; . .
4 . , i
14-00000
‘| stancanp rcom $2
Frown eared ov ne
ene
. 2 tate QF ‘inn x etavat ™a,
27 Sept. 192 c-°
: 4 Ke -
‘& maTose oF cron "aavisren: Hi r
A PERSONAL (Specialy whether eppointmnent, promotion; separation, eto. )
Excepte Appointment ! 2a
& posmion cepted whether establieh, ctiange grade of title, ete.)
re 7 “Ye gonTioe Tit AnD 7 Fiscal Acct Clk -M 30.01-4
. . SETEe, GRADE AND. , G8-0501.04-4 $3415 pa
ye , _ pps/office of Comptroller
* Duresanans Fiscal Division
. 2 Accounts Branch
a . : WA HEADQUARTERS one ington, De co
noe DEPART HENTiL 22 FIELD Of DEPARTMENTAL nino X | ceraarwuntas
A REMARKS (Use reverse sf necessary)
nes Thia action cancels Recruitment Request submitted under date of 25 June 1956
Personnel Folder ‘is attached
& REQUESTED SY Game and title) = | 0 REQUEST errr) a
ck, Chief, Fiscal Division’ | . sassurs:
© FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL (Waime and telephone extension) | ° 4 ic.
Pub ghnson x ty 1 Teele: Acting Comptroller
43. VETERAN PREFERENCE 14 POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION
NONE | ww THER SPT.) 19 POINT ‘ew | vice [La [REAL
CxSAB. ‘OTH
| IX | 80/SF
15 16 1? APPROPRIATION te SUBJECT TOC S | 19. DATE OF aprol INT @ LEGAL RESIDENCE
sex RACE. prom: RETIRESENT ACT NUNT A! ee Cjctameo Crroves
: M (|W ro “$-6303-20 SF | states
, 21. STANDARD FORM 50 REMARKS
UFPICE/DIVISICH PiPHIN CEILING Q ° a 5 .
oo ray AB O ruby & Chat prrensb
: Data Pacition con. Ck. fee “AIS
DOG! of fe4x/S7
®. CEI. OR POS, CONTROL a ae LET COD! 03/04/57
a $¢D: 06/26/43
2 Race on BL PSE Dea: 03/09/88 -
F. 8Y 7.” °
- “ AF / 7
“ 52, bea Ahan mmol J Rode
“ 10—ereee-8
14.90000
<r
,
ss ; -
‘
@. THe cm PRINT IN CAPS Last mame : ° - URST WANE
: oo __ NM ILCort
TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE
Date cf niatw
a9
tt. PLACE OF BeaTH
Cleveland, Chio
1a. Ej teen [TA] wannneo Cc)
1S. FOREIGN RELATIVES, INCLUOTING WIFE (Reg. 16-9)
XNA.
10.
CUTUZENSHIP ACOUIRED BY
fXevare [J esruescezerioe |
cooezea, (J ervcecso
3, dates, aajcre, thasias title, grade average or class atanding, extre-curricuter
VG. EGuCATION (Schools, deg
activates, eto.)
FPolana Central High - left at en of first year (1945)
GED (Arcy) Equivalency diploma 195%
Feb. "55 - May '54 - Utica Golleze of Syracuse University, Utica, NeY. - Physica ce lor~
left when hie marks nere-csetting too low working 3
Feb. "55 - Present - Central Business School, Syracuse, New York-- Accounting course~
-all A's and 3'@ except 2 Cla. (Can ent ccuree in Fall or continue)
MAJON CMPLOYMENT HISTORY (Employora, positiona, dution, salaries, reasons for leavina) fy
August '52 - Lec. '52 ~- Saeo Tower Station, Genesce St., Uticg. NeY. - Gaacattendant-
$45 per wx - ladd off due to slow ousinesa.
~ Fe be '55 + Chicaco Preuzatic Tool Co., Utica, 2.¥. - exgine lathe operater
w5O per wih. was an unsttilled job with no future.
Tobbocan inn, Eagle bay, X.Y. - Hanvycean w60 wk, plue rocm and
board - sumer job.
Sept. "5s - Dec. '54 - Century Metal Crart Corks, Byracuse, N.Y), Cookware sc lesran -
“$60 wxe-did not mke out as a sulcaran.
Te.c '
ra
MILITARY EXPERIENCE (Branch, aertel no., stetizas, training duties, command sosponsidslsties, rani held,
feseree statue, curcent proficiency and interest). INCLUDE ALSO DRAFT, ACTIVE MILITARY OR RETIRED STATUS,
Lec. "45 = August. '§2 - U.S. Arcy
Electrician anc cenerator opereter (MUS 5166 - Cpl.
liked the work arc was considered Snirly gcod et it.
————
Form no. 1B2 TErkaces Foaw et? CONFIDENTIAL ten
t SEP $a mHICH MAY BE USED.
14-0000
: f CONF TDENTTAL
: . _. _ . _ then Filled In _
19, AMLA RMOMLEDGE (Arcee, frpe @ “reledae, hoe acavired, etc.) ia oe
. . a . . oe . ~ ‘ . . oO : . +
. Ckinawa July '49 » arch "92 . ‘ ‘
_ . . 7 0 . . ‘ . . . 7 . .
Loe | “eet “ "
20. LANGUAGE FACILITY (Olive (esta when abil! warrants and cote below
. . ave eotousts .
a von
aneavate
roa
taaven
wative:
ecuemcy
7s beweuace
~_fo@tiom [taamanatoe | aescaecu
. . ; ft
H
; _. [zie sacary rtquesteo 42200 . [2:. POOL INTEREST _ Cees C2}ne
_ oo PROTTACCEPTAOLE STATION ita oe. (Ayres reat PACFEAENCE LIMITATIONS
os + ° ° anvewene om aes. “(KJ ves (Zs Prereres G/s and the sooncr the better-
. ‘ ‘ qgvemsene CE ves (Jao . anywhere.
24. WEALTH Ft
Good : oo ‘ :
25. FORMS Given [Arms age are, { Wace. Spe aanen. (RUA AT coquiredy
Personality, ‘maturity, motivation, floaibiltty, intelligence,
26. EVALUATION AND RECOMMENDATION Ts mannerea,
carees planning, over-all inpreassion, pertinont un-
emotional atability, qualifications for intelligence” work,
favorable fectorey . . ; os . Lo -
i . . . ‘
The first thing of.note is the scattered work anu educational hiatory of thie
fellow. On paper the care is all against nim but in talking to-him I conclude that
“it de the case of a guy who failed to get the proper -job and achool guidance when if
“woula have been moat effective (immediately after discharge }. The cuy hae intelli
gence (LA/5 €1-61) but pernaps not the final grasp cf things to mxe a go of a
“tecimical degree in College. He yprobably woula have done 0.k with the Liberal Art
course. At any rate he nae decided on ucoounting as a career (finds he likxwit
ana can Go it well). e'a had a touch léfe to say the least (how much bearing this
has had on hie career I's not trained to eveluste.) My final ixpreession is that he'q -
. neat, ciean cut, sincere, reliable, capable #f given the proper supervision. Typea
about 4O wom and is learning shorthans froz hie wife (who'a applying aa steno). I
think he'd do @ competent job ami periaps with expcrience and training do a very
gocd one. tanta O/S at earliceat opnortu:.ity for financial reasone.
‘ 1
a
2s. RECOMMENDED FOR — . 2e. SERIAL NUMBERS .
4 Adsin/ Accounting —- : _
28. WER éleS1 "30. a
: . Neil #. Doherty Hay 13, 1966.
: CONFIDENTIAL :
Pont
Re een Sg gy
14.90000
SECRET, .
EBBew Fildlew tas
BIGGRAPHIC PROFILE (pant sep: 26 Jun 1953
. . $ LoNnevety Cur, oate
<OLX-T2, lanes Sernard, Je. wee he Sen. hk Mar.195
7 i “OT matweaci tation parcese
tow -
S. maseTa statws |F. Cur eSOENTeS? WO. TYE ARLS) OF ata
i ¢inetéd, om tt. . sh
Maret ployee) Yi 2 1 19 3h» 1959 nen. [xa area NA.
O. Coence : {reg RET TEP O™mEe starry . [eo rer ao. om rrarel FOR +, iver. Foe
Stare >: jee? be . ; ;
oe var 15é0_| - 9 ._|o/s__Pes
Vo ot rt tiaeo
Tarys
ACTORE OUTYE. At.case to
1. Pee. Seman sey
ages Ss:
vee ch art-Ficaes adate}
y2> 3ee j* DATE OF Bra tes
Ht. Cueeeer One SEMTECE Geant
ersceve ee a rm cla ~ Mk. Ste, berenato ‘
stat . carey | ican st cars
V2. ASSCTSMENT OAtE . OY PROFESS IONM TEST Cate ta. Lamcuace aptiruog tent sate
: None _- a Jan 1960
Ss: hon cra MPL OUmENT ,
1GLG6-52 Military Service, US Amy. - Cri, ‘Electrician & Generator Operator .
1852 Beso Tower Station, Utica, NY = Attendant
[4852-53 Chicago Fnoiimatic Tool Co, Utiea, XY = Bnyine Lathe Operator
Various Sumner & Part-time positions while attending college.
16: NON eta COuC ATION
1GSJ-Sh Utica College, Utica, NY = Physics |
1g3o87 Central City Busines: Institute, Syracuse, NY - ~ Ctf, Exee Business AdmirZAcete
S7-59 USDA Graduate School, DC = Federal Govt Acctgs Matiematics of AcctgéInvestment
V7, FOREIGS
.aeuact
car She! ¢ eee
(Lenguage, Peotis
crency, Date Teated
German - R,P,S,U, Slipht(Nov 1559); W, Elemy T, None - Mar 1958
rye AGENCY SPONSORED TRAINING .
1S57 Clerical Intuct 1960 Intro to.Commnian
USS7 Clerical Orient
1960 Intel Orient ©
e
> ond Principas
19 Sik EWFLOVMENT mISTOayY SINCE 18 SEPT ter (Perecnnel Actiene, Military Orders
L_SEGANI ZATION @ ORGAN
i SF i Gonpt/Fiseal Div/Aects Br
Detaile)
Tarue (if any) LOCATION
Winance Asst 0510.16
Fise Acct Clerk 0501.0h | L ;
if 2m 0501.04 | 5 | SF
inance Asst 0510.14 | 5 “SF | conpt/Pin Div /Cogptitax Accts P
Tine, Lv,Pay Clerk OShh. 02 | 5 {SF j
tar 1959 [Finance Asst 0510.1n, § |ss; * # * 4% wom
Cot S59 Fise Acct Clerk O0501.0L; 5 ; SP: Comet /Pinance Div/Accts Br
May 1960 so Acct Asst 0501.03] 5 i SF, DOP/FE/Jao-TokyoSta/Spt Stt
Nev igal Jf 8 8 9 0501.03; 6 'sF; * "
Sep 1963 e 2 4 902.03 | 7 | SE "eon oe “oon
71 SFi 22S /Finance/CF Div/CompkTaxtepts Hq:
ER, stems tte MtvIESES & |
| VEUIEIED BY CuPLOVER » No
PROFILE a
Ti. PROFILE AEVIEELO OF
tO. Dard SEvICEEO
cat
- > 1200 (PART i)» wet Peatious serticns. - SECRET jl
14-0000
_ SECRET
Phen Fitted dnp. oe
“BIOGRAPHIC PROFILE (PART 2)
Bale OF
28+ fOENTITY OF OTHER DOCUMENTS BHICH SHOULD OE RAVITOLO 16 OCTANE
26- AODITIGNAL IRF ORMATION
PROFILE REVICETO OF
ronu wo. 1900 (PART 2) Sercaces corm soso treet U SECRET slic PROF ILE _
ei
14-0000
, ol f gecreT.
(then Fithed fa).
SMPLOTCE SERIAL HUMBER
- 025798
WO . FITNESS REPORT
SECTION A _—_. —_— "GENERAL —
Ww NAME . Geow [Fie ‘(aiddte} ‘RparEe oF BINT 13. SEK OF arace [8.80 -
_. i Wileott, Janes Be Jr _.[27 Sep 31, GS-07] sp.
@. OFFICIAL PORTION TITLE . x "OFF/DIV/BR “oP. AaSIONWE NT oF caRRegt 3T ATION
. 0.
Fiscal Acct: Aast : | DDP/FE/IKO : S pa
®% cuaca fx) vYFG OF A “[U CuBCH XD YVR OF REPORT wo oo . -
ter reay,
ANNUOL:
sracean (Spectty):
Va. REPORTING PERIOD (From to)
‘July 1963 - 30 June 1964
“PERFORMANCE NCE EVALUATION
In thie category roquires
we Weck : Perfoimonce ranges from Thally Incdequate to lightly loas than satisfactory. A ratl
a - POSitive remedial cctlon. The nature of the action could ange from counseling, to: turthor training, to plocing on
o . -prebation, to foascignmont “oF, to seporotion, Describe action token or proposed tn Section Cc
“A+ Adequote “Portormonce meets oll toqultomonts, Iie ontizely satlefoctory and te chorectotizod neither ty deficieney nor
excellence.
-P Proficient Perkormance is moro thon satisfactory. Cesived results ore being produced ing profletens manner.
$ Strong | Pesformance ts choractorized by” Sxceptionel proflclency,
OQ - Qutetending Porformonce is so exceptional tn relation to requirements of the work and in comparison to the performance of
othors doing similar work a8 to warrant special recognition. .
SPECIFIC OUTIES
Liat up to six of ths moar Important epecific duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating letter which best describes the
a@annes in vhich amployee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY olfectiveness in performance of thar duty. All employees
with supervisory respon tios MUST be-rated on their ability to supervise (indicate number of-employ:
raat oury na. t
As Station Cashier, ‘responsible for the aay receipt and disbureonont of
cash (Japanese yen, U.S. dollars, MPC). .
weeiric OUTY NO,’ -
Consolidates all Station cash transactions to ene voucher snd verifies
balance daily.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2
Suanarizes all Station transactions for off-base housing and vehicle expendi-
sures into monthly accountings and maintains appropriate subsidiary records, —
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, 6
Polices individual housing and vehicle advance accounts and audits related
accountings. .
RATING
LETTER
P.
SPACIFIC DUTY NO. 8
Naintains statistical records on private rentals by individual house and
cost center, .
RATING
LETTER
P
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 8
Advises TDY travelors of, their entitloments, audits the travel vouchers, and
performs other related duties as assigned by the Finance Officer.
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
Larrea
P.
Tebe into occount everything about tho omployes which influences his elfectivaness in his current position such a8 per-
formonce of specific duties, productivity, canduct on job, cooperative , pertinant personel. traits or habits, ond = |.
particule limitations of talants. Bosed on your Unosledge’ of employe: overall performance during the rating period,
place ae letter In the rating | box corresponding to the statement which moat occurately roflects his level of perlormonce.
5 JUL $854" co -
er" 45) cssovera snevious rorrions, : “> BEGRET” “—
14-0000
" [COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
oo ap qe ss
When Pitted, Jade - - . . ‘
SECTIONC
Indicate significant. aren
overall performance. “S:
on foceign language comp.
:Baers for determining tutor
Spplicoble.
; eufant position “havdlay
of work parldimance. —
"Subject. bas perf orsiod his duties ina competent mannor, Yesioniea huge sums.
of money ‘with few ‘orrora, and aaintaine the necessary atatistical records. .
" Coat’ conisaiousness ‘and nanagenont of organization aisots dees ‘not apply ‘to
this positions : .
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
1 - “OY EMPLOYEE
TCERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN 3 SECTIONS a, 8, ANO C OF THIS REPORT
DATE [sianavund oF EMPLOYER
9 Jun 6 /af James Wilcott
2. : -___BY SUPERVISOR
1 Tats REPORT HAS Nor BEEN SHOWN TO EMP LOVEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS OCIN
UNOER MY SUPERVISION
23
TVPEO OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIQNATURG
TOPPICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
Finance Officer s/f Frank Wells
__.BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Subject has held the position of Finance Disbursing Officer since his arrival at
Tokyo Station in Hay 1960. He has performed well in a function for which he had no
previous experionce or training, With a realignment of the office workluad in
December he was given the additional responsibility of processing TDY truvel,.
to his specialized work, he has not had the opportunity to be trained in other
facets of finance work, He hus been scheduled for Finance training upon his
return to Headquarters in July 1964,
Due
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL TYPHO OR PRINTEO NAME ANDO SIGNATURE
Finance Officer. /s/ Jack Randall
. . Ci Dees va aaah WwW .
14-0000
-{cost center.
ra)
oor . aa : oo. . . - Votateee Sey .
a (| bain iy} AL ~ cot
7 RET 10,57, 3h May 63 . (then Filled tad | . . . °
CMPLQVER SERIAL NUM
025798
yo Oe FITNESS REPORT
— "GENERAL ee
Peed) (side) faoareor an ani onsoe 19.50
| 2 Sept 311M G36] i
a
Ta On Psoty/OR oF
SIOMMENT 0. CURRENT sTATION
19, mec | ra OF maPOnT
ihe Evontina BERIOO (Frame to)
ee ee ‘1 Jul 62'- 30 Jun 63_-
SECTION’ B _. L- PERFORMANCE EVALUATION :
We al Performance ranges from wholly Inadequate to “Hightly lese'thon sotisigcrory, A toting la this cotegary requires
- positive remedigi action. The nature of the action could-range from counseling, to fether treining, te slocing on
probation, to reassignment of to seporation, Describe oction tohen of propoved in Section C.
Ae + Adasusis Retlermance meets oll fequirements. we is enticoly satisfactory ond la charocterised neither by delicloney nor
_ arcollence, - .
* Proficient Povformancé is more “than sctisfactory. De slred results ore boing produced In o proficient monner, ~
fs + Strong "Performance !s chorocterized by exceptional prafieiancy.
O + Qytstanding Performance ts 80 oxceptionol in relation to requirements of the work and in comporleon to the performance of
. - ethers doing similar work as to warront special recognition.
SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most + important specific duties porlormed during the rating period, Insert rating letter which beet dosceibos tho
mannar in which omployse performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in perlornonce of ther duty. All employees
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on their obility. to supervise (indicate number of omploreaee euporrteed).
oe . Lerrer
: SPECIPIC OF ouTY Not
As Station Cashier, responsible for the dally receipt and- disbursement of
cash (Japanese yen, U. 5S. dollars, MPC). ; P
wPacirie OurTTY No. z .
Consolidates’ all Station cash transactions to one voucher and verifies balance
daily.
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS
Summarizes all Station transactions for off-base housing and vehicle expendi-
tures into monthly accountings and maintains appropriate subsidiary records.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4
Polices individial housing and vehicle advance accounts and audits related
accountings. .
SPECIFIC OVUTY'NO. 8
Maintains statistical records on all private rentals by individual house and
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6
Performs other related duties as assigned by the Finance Officer.
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Hectiveness In his current position such as pete
RATING
Larrar
Toke Into account everything about the employee which influences hi
formance of specifle duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness,-perlinent personal waits of habies, ond
porticuler limitations of tolents. Based on yaur knowledge of employee's overall performance during the roting period,
ploco the totter in the rating bax corresponding to the stctement which mast sccurotoly roflocee hie level of perioemance.
20 JUN 1253 3 .
TSI" 45 cosoveve Pravious aoiriona,
P
Pott tetees me ween
a! tind el)
14-0000
SECRET
‘Chen Fitted Bs)
. Neer in proper oer eG ime tl hele relationship to
tof work peftormo~ne, Gie ecommandotion s! tds ore pring. Comment
eg ge strons mode’ tor
a given in Section 8 td'sdyide beat
fen tereiga: eae competence, if requred tor_cursent position, . Amplity'or exolaia rot
baere lor derermining future personnel octon, “Moana! portcemonce of. een Aa dution must be’ daalribed it
Septicedle, | . Y -
, ‘ Subject is consclenttous, ., industrious, and willing to accept all .
° responsibility: assigned him. He has performed his duties in a competent.
".°* amannei. and has shown a. mai ed interest in ‘learning all facets of his job.
: ‘Subject. at times gives. the ‘impression (whether warranted or not) of being
uncertain in his thinking, , ‘and he does not always seem to exercise his
best judgment in reaching decisions, but he is striving to! eradicate this
impression.
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS OLEN
VUNOER MY SUPERVISION
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Concur In the evaluation.
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
/S/ Douglas S. Trabue
“
14-0000
“BUS. mone Cea turucrerar
SECRET
ret,
oe tay
™ * fen .
“ FLPS. SRR ON BOS . . . . ,
aeach ] co Bicararaic PROFLE (PART 1) eons “28 sua d cs ee
rr NC re ee ag SR 5 te ————
: a maug (Lete-Facar-medsie) nea a. San 34 Cave OF Blate se ome wile Ther oar |
SILCOTT, Sonos Pevrsrd, tr, . - Sep pts: ane ET Mar. 16s7_
js. wamitay Status (7. ocresaentis? ‘MO. PFE AFIS) OF alates US maTURALtzatron pas ich .
t ene { . . .
rc Blot x63 25! Pee _ ars: suit. NAL
t cha are roe oe why. Oe 7
VOTHIM gtaty 10, Gast aed. art,
IT - Mar_1960.__1 PCS_ _-Lof/s_ bts... %,
+ Cueatne HONE'SERVICE "ACTA VE CUTS] eeucase To TO oe OM ETIHREOM. ©
RCSCAvE | 2 ot ort cra y wih. Sem, Dircnecol .
v 2 : catiee eats?
13. PCOFESSioman test Dave ,te- Lan code aptiruce 7st DATE
Kone _ Jan 1960
1918-52 Military Service, ts Army < Cpl, Elestriedan & Generator Operator
1952 ‘Esso Tower Staticn, Utica, NY = Attendant. : a
1952853 Chicaso Pneunatic Tool Co, Uidea, HY = Encina Lathe Cperater -
. Various Sumer & Part-time pesiticns while attending college
16. wonv era coueatiee
1953-Sh Utica Collexe, Utica, NY * Physics - :
1955-57 Central City Business Institute, Syracuse, NY ~ cts, Exce Business Adain-Acctz
1957-59 USDA Graduate School, KC -- Federal Govt Aectg; ¥ fatiematien of Acctg&lnvestment
a
|
TY. FOREN OR eng a tome 10FG). UW Floms @ Nano WN
Te ecuaee perman - R,P,S,U, SUisht(Nov 1959); W, Elemg T, None - Nar 1958 7
AGILITICS
(Lenguage, Peotis
eleney, Date Tested
18. AGENCY SPONSORED TRAINING : . :
1557 Clerical Induct ” 1960 Intro to.Commnism
1557 Clerical Orient Soe
1560 Intel Grient ;
60 Crs Sz sis Sil Frain Stara) |
cia Eurcovuest HISTORY SINCE 18 SEPT 1947 (Personned Actrons Mialitecy Jrters
omen mete
1s.
Eercctive cate t POSITHON TITLE 8 OCLUPATEONAL COl e 1 cetoe 30. Te DaGamisatisn @ casew, Teme (its cit m0 —
Mar 1957 Fise 4ec ¥ Clerk OSCL.Ch | | “SF | Coupe, iseal Div/Accts Bre
Sep 1957 a ; 0501.0) | ® " {
Feb 1558 (Finance. test O520.1h ! | con apt/Sin Div/ConpéTax Accta Br"
Mar 1658 line,Lv,Pay Clerk Ofhh.02 i yon
iT a oy ft a n n
Mar 1959 Finance Asst 0510.14 j
Pat) Pa Pages BP Pah
_ © ee
ANUNNAYMMTMN
!
!
i}
if
1
f
i
!
!
STA nnn
Oct 1559 Fise acct Clerk 0591.1, | | Cont /Finance Div/Accts Br Ly)
ay 1960 Fisc Acct Asst 0502.03 ! | DOP/rEMac-Toxosta/Spt Stt- 1 Tokyo
ov 156. 0562.03 | ;
Sep 1963 e a 050i. 03 8 " ® a tt n
Oct 196h ‘inznce Asst 0£10.16 | pbS/Finance,2? Div/CompiiexAcete iq
Le
* al
a ee!
Gave @uveemcu f 2. omOrILE “viens ev ev Povins bone Reeeand a!
we j veersiaa oy ewrcorar te! ay
ase Doel mw . . ee H
eh A A ne NS ne ene and
copy $260 (PART 2) ort conveens csursens. SECRET . 43% FROFILE ta
acs?
a soe . ene sos _ woe see we
Fe ep ete
»
14-0000
_ (ONGa Filted tay
re oe \gecner
PERS. SERGAL WO,
26708 _ BIOGSAPHIC PROFILE (PART 2)
are of Gran
“ . . Sep 1971
TOT ee oe Loy wt 5 .
2 _ 7 : .
- - . . Trl.
. . i :
-. ' ,
ai
| : 5
; 7 _
a rt -
an ‘
| 4 3
qi : .
24. SUMMARY OF CAREER PRLELALNCE OUTLINE ANO/OR FIELO REASSISMMENT CUESTIOVS AME :
23. TOENTETY OF OTHER DOCUMENTS GHECH SHOULD BE REVICOLO IH DETAIL
.
1
23 Nov 236
“e. 1200
PROFILE car
14-00000
. re SECRET
< : hen Fated Un
. . _ - a EMPUOTEE SERIAL NUMBER
: FITNESS REPORT. , _ . 025798 .
SECTION A se GENERAL oe eee ee
i wane ) (arate). [2 ate or Bian] a3e oem qe mi
WL ott, - Jat Jamies B. 230s LM - 'GS- -07 | SF
@. Orricrar POSITION TELE - r . Vo Orr/OiviaR or ASSIGNMENT “6. “CuaaeNy svat 3Tation ‘ . - ye
Fiscal Acct Asst - DDP/WH/C | JNWAVE! ° =
“OL CMECK.IX) Tyee OF nTway 16. CnECH Ix) T9PE OF RE pont = :
teria
anwuae
{RE ASSIGNMENT EMPLOTEE
_ Y cakean T
€AREER-PROWOMAL
is [SOR CIAL (Specify:
11. OATE REPORT DUE IW O.P.
Foe
arecian Spectr : » Resignation ion
row AEP OK Ting PERIOD (From: to-)
26 Apr G5 - 15 Apr 66
[SECTIONS _.__.._ PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
L We Wook . Performonce ronges from whally inadequate to slightly loss chan sctisfactory, A tating in this category requiros
positive remedial action, The nature of the action could range from counseling, to further troming, to placing 04
probation, to reassignment of ta seperation, Describe action token of prapssed In Section C,
‘= Adequate Performance meets alt taquirements. It is entirely satisfactory and bs charactarizad noither by deficiency nor
excellence,
P « Proficians Performance is more thon satisfactory. Desired eesults ore boing produced in @ proficient manner.
S-- Strong Parformonce is chorecterizod” by oxcaptionol proficiency. -
o + Ovietanding Performance 1s 10 “exceptional In relation to requirements of the work and in comporison to the performance of
others doing similar work as to wortant special recognition.
= SPECIFIC DUTIES . _-
List up to six of the most important specific dutios performed during the rating period. Insect rating lottor which bost describes the
monner in which employea performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duty. Ali omployeos| , . ce me ee
with supervisory rospontibilitios MUST be reted on there ability to suparvise (indicate ne number of employees superviaed). a wees 7
FreciFic ur No.7 Lists, Computes and verifies four cover companies ic
oo commercial payrolls involving approximately 200 .persons. Prepares)
and verifies all salary checks. An accounting machine is used '
{
ine _ for payrollin
Secirié Duty no. ?Matntains both overt commercial and covert ‘pay records,: *
files, etc. for staff employees, ‘staff agents, contract employces |
and agents. Maintains leave records for WAE contract employces t
and all_staff_personnel = EW
RATING
SPECIFIC OUT Y HO. “Responsible for timely payment of monthly tax deposits , fe7i3%
-. Tt ana preparation of the quarterly Federal Withholding and Social | A
Security tax returns of the cover companies
wrecinie OOTY *O.* Initiates dispatches and cables to Headquarters and ite Ting
Field Stations on all matters pertaining to pay, leave and payroll!
deductions of staff .cmployees, staff agents and contract employees:
and_agents i ——-—1- A.
SPECIFIC oury NO.S . : | Barus
| n
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6 — , RATING
LEYTER
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
_ . RATING ~
Toko into account everything about the employoe which influences his effectiveness in his current position such os pore | GeTTeA
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on inh, ereparativeress, pattinent personal moits ce habits, and |
porticulor fimitotiona ct tatents. Bosed on your knowlecge 31 employee's Overall perlormanca during the reg ported,
ploce the letror in the roting box corresponding to Ine sfatement which rast accurately ratlects his lovol of parformonce. j a
roms oS MSE PRL eIAUS COLTIOKs, SECRET
acs
14-0000
“Pia the vse of pesoncel: i areseyt £Qsipment_and, “ign.
SECRET,
eftionc
lodicate vigndizart smengr\s of weaknesses derponetored ta curtend paretion Keeping ‘OF
onee Boetpective thee ec tan ronship te
overall performance, Stet sugye tronsimode for improvement of sok perlsrmances Give GP poy! Being. Comment,
on foreign forgone consetesce, il cequired for ¢ At position Aniptily o explain ronings geven an Seti MSlovde bear’
bosis for derernc> smg tetwe Personnel action. M: Rertornonce of obs mon yal oe SUE erei sory dues an’ on fone roVtne ns
ery be commented ot ot, tt Corehsey We a.wpace 1s needed ta comple re
—s A 37 ay "Gg
Section C, OANA @ separate: theer of poper.
a at. SMWAVE his performance’ was, in the rater's: Qnjnion, not more
than ‘adequate, “He apparently was of the opinioi Tia being in
charge of a section relieved him of the oncrous tasks of. {filing
‘and other related duties:‘of like nature. As ‘far as neeting the
_ payroll - deadlines Subject was proficient -htrthis duty, but he-
norza lly. ¥équired considerable amount of overtime work to meet
these deadlines, He had many ideas which he presented to Chief,
Finance Branch for betterment of the payrolling system, but un-
fortunately. after due consideration the majority of these ideas
- were found to be impractical and/or in violation of either good -
accepted commercial practice or Agency regulations, Suggestions
-made to him were outwardly accepted but upon follow-up it was
deternined that he had failed to implement these suggestions,
Overall it is the rater's opinion that the Subject was barely
“adequate in performing his assigned tasks,
. oe
y .
. ’
CERTIFICATION AND SPAM ENTS
_ BY EMP
TCERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE SEEN ecru A 5 A, 8, “ANO COF THISREPORT
SlowATURE OF EMPLOVEE
_____ BY SUPERVISOR
WONTHS ERA STF wat OF SEEN iF THIS AE PORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOVEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY S$. 7
“ee | Subject departed the Station without seeing
____ 2 months _|__this Report,
OATE ~ TOF FICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR “TT TV PED OR PRINTED Name ANG SIGNATURE,
| /s/ H, Robert Graham
"17 Jun 1966
Brane
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL _ ..
ae
COMMENTS OF REWIE@ING OFFICIAL
Subject resigned and departed the Station rather suddenly
and before there was an opportunity to observe his performance,
- The supervisor has made a careful evaluation with which I concur,
POP Ricial TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND Sic NATURE
jDeputy Chief for Support | /s/ Williem A, Jewett
SECRET
Date
6 July 1966
During the period Subject was in charge of the Payroll Section |
14-0000
SECRET.
~ : * . “Fitted fa).
FITNESS REPORT
O25 783 .
a a SECTION A : <: : GENERAL. vee
. 1. MANE (Leet) “ {Fet) — (OMrdd ta) roate oF QA Tes” 2 aan Te Geace 30
: ; WILCONS, — deiscs By Irs AT Sep WL fk ae Si-e7- | se
@. OFFICIAL POS) THFLE 7 " Ove vivoa la ene comee station
: “Finance Accistant . “OUP Fin/cev/ A3 “Yasha, De Co.
10. CHECK (XD TERE OF I
TEMPORARY . [| THtttae _ 1 TREASTIONMENT SUPFinitON
EEM-OROVISION AL (See insimctione * Section ° | faNwuan n tacassionwenT | KMPLOVEE
taweciau (Spectr: . : i | aPacian (Specityh: : >
11. DATE REPORT OVE I 0.7, JRC REPORTING PERIOD (Frum: toy .
__ ASAP_ : se Cot, 1964 « 25 Aertl 15
[secriON PERFORMANCE EVALUATION 7
we Yeok Poilormance ranges from whally inadeg ‘es ghtly less than sotistoctory. A reting in this vategory requires
temedrol oction. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to herser maining, to plocing on
of in, fo fe ignment of to separation, Describe action token of proposed in Section
° A+ Adeuvata Performonce mests oll requirements. It is antirely satisfactory and Is chores torized neither by doflelency nor
excellence. -
+ Proficient —Porformance 56 mora then totisfactory, Dosired reavlts are boing produced ta a preficienr manner,
“ _ S$ ~ Srong Performance is chorocterized by exceptional proficiency.
= Qutstonding Performonce is so exceptional in relotion to requirements of the work end in compstisoa to the performance of
others doing similcr work as to warrant special recognition, . .
SPECIFIC CUTIES
List up to six of the most importent specific duties performed. during the ronag period. Insert rating tertee which best doseribes the
et monnes in which omployee perfor s EACH specific duty, Consider ONLY effectivenass in porformonce ef thot'duty. All emplo,ees
with supecvisory responsibili..es MUST be rated on their obslity to supervise (indicate number of empicreee superviced). .
. Srace aceree DUTY NOD
tem,
Analyzing Payroll Accounts
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2
“ Reconciling Tax and Retirement Accounts
RATING
SPECIFIC DUTY NOD
. LETYLER
Computing Steff end Career Agents' Pay and Allowances
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, &
Conducting Lisisen wlth our Division regarding Payroll matters.
LETTER
A
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS .
.
Preparing Correspondence
RATING |
LETTER
P
SPECIE DUTY NO. 6
Maintaining Leave reconis and Agents' Pay Files
—_-— STHOM wenn:
7 RATIeS
Tete sass account everything bout the employee, which influences his effectiveness in his current position sich es ser eeUrcn
formance of spacific dution, pectyetivety, conduct on jes, C2065 ene ss, perturent personal mona c bobes cad |
forte vice limitations of talents. Jased on your knowlei;e cf ereloyee's cwverall periscmance durag rhe noting period.) EP
sEge the rct.ng bos corresponding to the stotoment wach most cocerctely refiects hes level of pericmone.
i
vlgee tre tletee
Car SS ocsonete maevious comriens, SECRET
48a IS
14.90000
Se ; 13, SECRET, NEP ee
SEQIOAC. ‘
tndicare stgnilicoal atrengihs or weokneuves famrostesiod In Curse pasion heoning owe ae Pert rnctive thew retarion shy a
overall ‘poerforminee, Siciy syenaitions mace tar ertravernmnt ol wink sreefarmance,
on foreign laajuaze eorwetenco, st requiess bee ewr ent postion, h @
boule tee datetwiining- tuo pettonnal) Seton Bemig of ae monce'ol a
bts. .
In the Six months that Mr. Wilectt was-usetened to the Staff Agents.
Acceunts Section, he denionstrated the ability to accept msponsitilitic
and respéndéd well to s2) worn actienments. “Mr. Wilectt was a great
- chelp in receneilins ani analyzing Payroll, Tax, and Retirement accounts,
He worked well with his assoclates and had a good disposition. .
Mro Wilcott is very eceperative and depeadstles . -
This employee 2ia net have any supervisory respcnsibilities
and, therefore, is not being rated on Cost Conséicusness.
n
ae
co
SECTION O
BY SUPERVISOR __
i THES ig REPORT | MAS NOT DLEN SHOWN TOE EMPLOYED, Give “ENPCAN A TON
2
WONTHS ENPLOVEE A
UNDER MT SUF t
Boplevee had departed for FCs prior te Ahis date.
OF Fictan TITLE UF SUPERVISOR
Chie>, Staff Agents Accts. Sed.
3. BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIERING OFFICIAL 7 es
30 April 1065
I coneur.
ore race OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL [TYPES OR PAINT NOMA ONL
Z
320 April 1975 : : ae r “tn Tareas
14.90000
he ot . . 4ECRET Lot .
: Lo -. (Bren Fattod tad - : :
EVPLOTCE SERIAL NUMER
025793
a ae LN : _ FITNESS REPORT
‘SECTION A __ GENERAL —— —
Pi wane (First) (misdies ee Ov qiaTm. |9.3tx |e. oRAOF |9. $0
on “7 - ' _
27 Sep 31 | M GS-07 | sz
ott, Jance B.
OOF FICIAL POSITION TITLE 1. rr roi. eR OF ASNONMENT A. CURRENT STATION.
: = Piseal Acct Asst on/Fe/I.0 = Tokyo
-%. CHECK tx? rrre'or r
. __!D *
‘ , boo A CRIM) TYPE OF REPORT 7
NX feawden 5 PRESCAVE L Temporary j » dD awavean . | | CASIAONMENFEUEERLCR
Deriowau instrucitone «Selon ©) SO IRE AMIIGNMENT EMPL OVER
ss | [smacian (Specetyst
11. DATE M@EPORT OVE INO.P. .
2y few GF)
Jr
CAnCEn-eRoritiowar (See b
weuctay tSpecity):
12, REPORTING PERIOD (From to-)
1 July 1963 - 30 June 1964
SECTIONS ~~~ SSSR FORIZANICE EVALUATION
We Wook Performance ranges trom wholly inodeavte fo slightly les thon satisfactory. A rating in this category recwites
- positive remadial action. The noture of 13.0 action could range from counseling, to Iether traning, ty placing on
Sobstion, to reatsignment of to sepororon, Describe action token or proposed in Section C.
As bdeqvote — Pevfermance meats all requirements, It is entirely satisfactory and Is choracterisod nelthor by dolicteney nor
oscellence,
Pertormonce is more thon satisfactory. Gostred cetults ora beleg produced in a proficient manner.
P- Proficient
P $+ S0reng Peeformanco is charactoriied by oxcepticrel proficiency.
O + Ovtstonding Performence is to exceptional in satatios ta requirements of the work and In comperiton to tho porforgance of
. orhers duing similar work as to warrant szecial recognition.
“SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to six of the most important spocific duties performed during the rating period, Insert rating lorter which best describes the
- |monnar in which exzloyeo parforms EACH spacitic duty. Canssder CXLY effectiveness in performance of thot duty. Alt employees
[with suservicory -aszensibiltios “UST be rated on theit azsiity 10 supervise (indicete number al amplyveee aurervinedy,
way
Uurre
SPECIFIC GUTY mot , :
Ac Staticn Cashier, responsible for ths daily receipt and disbursement of
cash (Jepanese zen, U.S, dollers, MPC).
SPECIFIC OUTY NO, 2 : : . Cevita
Consolidates -all Station cash transactions to one voucher and verifies
balance dally. | Pp
a a a a
SPECIFIC DUTY NG, 9 / . | ars
Scunmarizes 211 Station transactions fcr off-base housing and vehicle e:pendix |}
tures into nencnly accountings and mainteins cprropriete suvsidiary records, | ?
- 7 {
| RaTiIng
[ verrer
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
Polices individual housing and vehicie advance accounts and audits related
accowitirgs.
:
SPECIFIC OUTY me. S 7 . | RSE
Keintains stetistical records or. crivate rentals by individucl house and
cost center. . . | P
SPECIFIC DUTY WO. « ; ; _ j Bra
Advices bY vravelers of their entitlecents, audits the travel vouchers, end j
perfor::s other related duties as assigz.ed by tne Finance Officer. ?
: OVERALL PERFO; ANCE IN CURRENT POSITION __ __ —
* ~ ane ses meses Ratrns
RETIAD
alfectivenest in Sis current puaition such of per !
Tale inte account everything chout the amployee which infivences
formance of szecibic dutses,: productivity, conduct on 423, conzarativenctsa, periinear personcs traits or habits, ara
particuicr lymictcricas ov toients, Based on your knowles,« cf eorriczgen's everat! pertommonce dutuyy the ror, pers,
proce tre fetter ia the eating box corresponding to the atctesent which most aseuotely reflects his level of parfoemance, {
i
1s i
“ng :
eres
a ne
rons
c :
FOr £6 wascerte seu vIGUd EDITIONS,
14-00000
ao - Nth pied tad ., ieee meena a “a
MAERATIVE COMMENTS : rae Ge viene
YECTICNC
ts direre significant ateangths or wechnsaser demonetratsd in curtent pos
overall periarmonee, “Sore suqc@stione mde toe improvemedl ul work perlorma:
a langue + Hb ewaqurres hor ewrert postion, Amptily ot
of determining Iuivre parsonnel action, Mane ¢ tat pettormance s ol moneg
cable.
on keeping in proper parepactive thea reetonthie tp
Corres
0, Gice recom endutitns bee teaenin;,
elon ratings avn aN pacuan fh 10 prowsde bow
TH TL
Subjoct hed perforced his dutios dn ce cospetont manner, Ledwiiheg hage cuss
ef money with few errors, and maintains the nécecssary statistical recordce
- Cost eonscloucness and ranagenent of: organization assets docs not apply. to
this position, : .
SECTIOND CERTIFICATION AND CO
“BY EMPLOYEE
' CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEED. SECTION A, A, ‘AND C OF THIS REPORT
SIGNATURE oF EMPLOYEE
{s/ Janes Wileott
"__BY SUPERVISOR _
AF Tes REPORT HAS NOT BL EN IMOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
2.
MONTHS EMPLOVEE HAS ACAN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
OFFICIAL TITLE OF DUPERYVISOR TYPED Of PRINTED NAME ANDO SIGNATURE
Finance Officer sf Fran: Wells
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF neve BING OFFICIAL
Subject nas held tne position of Finance Disbursing Officer since his arrivel et
Tokyo Station in Nay J2Q0, He has performed well in a function for which he had no
previons cxperdience or irsining, With a realienzent of tie of “fice workioad in
Deceaber ke waa given the additional respons sibili ty of processing TDY travel, Puc
to his spectaliced work, ie has not hed the opportunity to be trafed In other
facets © finence work, is has been sehcduled for finance. training uyon his
return to Heaiquariers in July ifd4,
. se at
[omens OF MEVIESING OFFICIAL .—¥PEU OR PAIV.TED WAME AND SIGNATURE
[ep oe anaall
ee
ve -2nA8
' Finance Cfficer
y. SECRET - | .
hia a are ae
14-0000
4-61
os
_ PUTT 10,374, 31 May 63 ant tad
so EMPL QUER SUmtAL NuMace
FITNESS REPORT
SECTION A ae _ : —CERERAT_ y
auar antn fee cs
ary ree _ OF bret (tiddte)
aa NTL OR. JRES Dd
Sore Orriciae eostion ars §
FISCAL ACCT ASST
1 Tree or apparent:
;ARSERVE
vison ay {See inetnecitone + ° Sectton rs)
SF.
27 Sept 31:1 Mt! GS-64
we oneray pa cr Radian n NT Am cunme MP STATION
Tokyo :
IGMMENT SUPERVISOR
Tesipomany
(ONUENT KUPLOVES
{sece VU tapwettyyt:
2, REFOR TING PERIOU (Feems ton)
. ‘ {1 dul-G2 - 30 Jun 63
SECTION 2 Bn ete PERFORUANCE EVA EVALUATIC ATION —
We * Hack _ Performance tanges from wholly inadequote te alight iy if than sotisfoctoey. A Teting in thie cotegory requires’
positive remedial cction, The nature of the action eauld tangs ftom counseling, to further training, 10 placing ga
- ptodution, ta reassignment of to poration: Describe oction taken of proposed in Section C,
Performance meets oll requirements. ‘Wis entitely satisfactory ond ia chorosteriaed neither by deficiency nor -
Brean (Speeity):
. OTE a4 PORT DUE In 0.P,
A> Adeqvote
. excellence, -
+ Proficient Perlorinanca Is more than setistac tory. Dosired results cro being produced. ‘Ine prolicient manner,
‘ + Strong a Rarformonee is charocterized by exceptional proficiency. . . < -
Parformance Is 20 exceptional in relation to requiroments of the work and In ‘comperlson to the performances of
+ Outstanding
others doing similar work aa to worront special recognition.
List up te six of the moat importont specific duties parformed during the eating 5 period, insart seting Totter which bost descebes the
monner in which employoe performs LACH spacifie duty. Contider OLY offectiveness In performance of thet dity. All emsleyeas
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on there abilsty ta supervise findicate numter of employers surerviaedh
SPeciPiC DUTY NO. t
As Station Cashier, responsible for the daily receipt and disbursement of
cash (Japanese yen, U. S. dollars, MPC).
gy
SPECIFIC OUTYT NO. 2 f cerren
Consolidates all Station cash transactions to one voucher ana verifies balance
P
daily. m| ;
SPLCIFIC DUTY NO. S : Rating -
Summarizes all Statioa transactions for off-base housing and vehicle expendi- ;
e subsidiary records, © P
tures into monthly accountinys and maintains appropriate
sreciric OUTY NO, 4 ; ee cerven
Polices individual housing and vehicle advance accounts and audits related
accountings, 1 Pp
RATING
LETIER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 9 - |
Maintains statistical records 0 on all private rentals by individual house and
cost center,
. SPECIFIC OV OuTy NOD. & ce =
Performs other related duties as assigned by the Finance Officer. P
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION _
T faring
Tole into account everything wbout the employee which influences hit offectivenass in his cietent position such os pore | terres
formance of specie duties, productivity, conduct 19d, Cocroretiveness, portinans personal tro Pe naoits, ocd
potteculae lumitortons or talents, Lastea on yout Anowiesse of empicyee’s everoll performance dust rertiey eerioa!
piece the fetter in tne onns bos ecrtesponaing to the statement wich mos? accurolely seitects nie leval of; sthoemences , P
= — ed i ee nemnnmenienal
aan) 45 seed PREVIOUS COITIONS. |
14-0000
SECRE I . ,
CBP en Pett ot :
a uae ’ i fa) pects
SECTION c ARSATIVE CC a :
fadivete significont aiesngths for maghnwstes cemorstated in current position vaeging in proper gare détee thar ealationshio te
State suggestions mose for werrocement of work perfurinance, Give Pocammensations fea erinad, Cor ment
Amplily of exploin ratings given in Section tornifaide tew
ymust be ce Ceoscenec,s Be
ordeal! pertosmuance.
on foreign: fonguoge competence, tf required tor “extent postion,
bars foe doteemaing iutuse personnel action. Marner cf certormonce of monorersal of ol oF uyhe, s tuts
orelscedte. ted ye ,
Subject {s ‘conscientious, “{ndustrious, and willing to accept all
responsibility assicned’ ‘him, . He-has performed his duties ina competent
- 7". nidnner dnd’has shown'a ‘Hiark ed interest in learning all facets of his job.
*. ‘Subject at times gives the’ impression (whether warranted or not) of being
uncertain in his thinking, and he docs not always seem to exercise his
best judzment in- reachirig decisions, but he is striving to eradicate this
impression,
o- on
BY SUPERVISOR
If THIS REPORT HAS NOT HEEN SHO#N TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
MONTHS CMPLOYEE HAS BCEN
UNCER MY SUPERVISION
33
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR PEO OA PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
Finance Officer {s/ Clerence Norrent II
¥ : BY REVIEWING OF F'CIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL a
Concur in the evaluation.
ae ett SA
: i . boa
Pr a ee rs : : So . o .
. . : i {
Gare OFFICIAL TITLE OF BEVEL BING OFFICIAL (TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE i 7
'
21 May 1963 Ada Officer | /S/ Dovgles 8. Srebue j
. . o- SECRET.
ae ae . oo
14-0000
SECRET
~ J. , tasen Fallot End
- . : - FITNESS REPORT
GENERAL
C Last), (Frew (Nadie)
Me °
WILCOTE, Jams B.. .
8. OF FICIAL POSITION-TITLE 7
Fiscal Acct Asst.
"18. CHECK x TVPE or Re Port
8. CHECK (X) TYPE OF APPOINTMENT an ‘
CAReen . j Reserve ne ; Temporary | initian ARASSIGNMENT SUF ERVIECR
NU RE ASFIGNMENT EMPLOVER
SPECIAL ‘Specityl:
12. REPORTING PERIOD (From ton)
sractay (Specityst
11, OATE REPORT DUE 1m.0.9.
ml SAARER-PROVINION AL {See thstesctzone Secon ne. . td ANNUAL -
pr.6L =: G2 .
{SECTION B PERFORMANCE CEEVALUSTION : _
we Weok Porlormance ranges from wholly inadeacre to slightly leas then satisfactory. A reting-in this category requires |
positive remedial oction, The natueo of action could range from counseling, to further training, to Biecing on
probation, to reassignment of to separation, Describe octién taken of proposed in Section C,
A> Adequate Porfermance meets oll roquirementa. his entirely sotisfoctory ond is cheracterlzed naither by doficiency nor
oxcellence,
P+ Proficient Performance is more then seri shserory. Desired rosults ato boing produced in @ proficient manner.
S$» Strong Performonce 1s choracterized by exceptional profictency.
ws © ~ Qutstanding Performance Is 80 exceptional in relation to requiramants of the work and in comparison to the performance of
oat y-e others doing similer work es to worren! special recognition, -
SPECIFIC DUT!
List up to six of the most important specific dunes cerfomed during the rating period. lasert ecting letter which bost describes the
manner in which employeo periofms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of thot duty. All employees
with supervisory respons s MUST. be rated on these cbiliry to supervise findicate mumder of omplovece au
SPCCIFIC OUTY NOt
Station cashier responsible fer the cay to dey receipt ard disbursexent
4 - ef cash, . : P
SPeciric OUTY NO. 2 . maine
Consolidates all station cash trazsections to one voucher and verifies '
balance daily. | P
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.8 SSCS Satie
Summarizes all stntion transactions fcr eff-base housing and vehicle expondi- perryes
tures into monthly eccountings and reictains appropriate subsidiary records, | Ss
SPECIFIC DUTY NG. 4 ' fey
Polices individual housing and vehicle advance accounts and audits related i*
accountings, | s
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. S . { tee
Maintains statisticel] records cn all priveto’rontals by individual house andj P
cost center,
SPECI#AIC OUTY NO. 8
Performs other related’ duties ag assigned by the Finance Officers
OVERALL PERFOSMANCE 1H CURRENT POSITION _
Toke into account everything about the employee which infliences his effectivencss in his current Potstion such a8 pore
fermance of specific duties, productivity, concuct en pot, ecorerotiveness, fertinent eerserai waits of hobirs, and
particular lenitavicas of talents. Based on your knowiesse of emoloyee’s overall pertamence Cuiaz tng rating nenod?
place the letter in the saing boa cosrasponding to the satsrerent which most aceutotely reflects his level af perfermunctes i
eT Ome Se |
Pert Boe ee?
Hie 45 SOSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS, . SECRET | protre kell
14-0000
. / Cane
a . fahen Pabtc (tod 7 =
NARRATIVE COMMENTS
gin proper perspective their ealanioaship to.
ive recommendations fae traning, Comment
ignifieent strengths of weoknwsses demonstruted in currant position
foe ‘improvement of work porfoemance,
at on, Ampiify
formance of av
on foreiga language comperence, if required for current vos
bosie for determining tuture personnal oction. Manner of pes!
applicable, . : .
Subject 4a coneclontious, industrious, aad willing to aceept all responsibility
given hin,’ He hae performed capadly in a function for which Fo had ro previous
experionce or treining, and hes shorn 1 markod interest in leorning oll feeots of his
job. He has hindied largé suna of norey with few errors, end maintains the recessary
statistical records in a competent mariner, . oe
SECTIOND SS SCCERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
BY EMPLOYEE
I CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, ANO C OF THIS REPORT
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOVFE
19 July 1962 James B. Wilcott /s/
; BY SUPERVISOR _
2 1
MONTHS EMPLOVEE HAS BEEN P THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMP "GIVE ANAT!
Aad a in or 6 © EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
. 2s
‘GATE
GATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIONATURKE
Elwood Martin
Finance Officer
17 July 1962
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
3
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
OATE OFFIGIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING GFFIGIAL [1 YPEO OR PRINTED NAME ANDO SIGNATURE
17 Jaly 1962 _ Finance Offleer j Clarence F. Nornent
ao - = RS TS TT
SECRET.
e , . ¢ - .
14-0000
SECRET
When iti
FITNESS REPORT
SECTION & Baas —_.
On NAME (Leet) Geter). - | fktnette) oF nine 3. SEX .
‘a Seot 1931. _toes
NICOLE Jakes B_
Je OFF /uivioR. oF ASSIONYENT
SF ___Tokyo_ Static
e “CAREER STAFP” trarus, 7
— - - ye
worestoce | futsora « .-f . [eeecnero
BENDIN. SCCLINED TEnIED | -
enone joes aoe e
To
PORT OVE IN O.F. 11, ACPORTING PERIOD
tay 60 to 31 Mar
PCRW SOR
EMPLOVEE
Lice dn to ain of the nose Impastanr veeeshe. dunes pel med Goreng the eating persas. © 2 Insert rane rotirg i number which best desceibea the
mannar_ia which employes perlorms EACH suetihe duty, Consider ONLY liveness in performones of that duty. All employees
with tupervisory responsibilities MUST be roted on theo ability to supervi (natcare number of omrtovees eupervised),
1 = Unsatisfactory 2 - Borely a ate 13 Acceptable le i4- Competent |! 1$~ Excellent” [6 = Superior _ Supert o [te urtendiop
Teazina
seccuric ourv No. Stiblen csriice:s resron-= RATING [SPECIFIC DUTY NO. @
sible for the dey to day receipt and NO T-Folices individual housing ard vehield **
isburcexent of cash, advence accounts and audits related |
£
accow: lings.
RArino SPECIFICS DUTY NGS . _— AC.
haintains statistical reeords cn all
private rentala by individual house
“and cest center, an
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.2
onsolidates all staticn cash transae=
viong to one voucher and verifles
palanca daily.
- [severe Cute No.3 S rizes all all Station RATING SPECIFIC CUTTY NAS RATING
H . aolie: + aye . ' ~
vengie ex For wit yrse one als, ac" Porters other related datics as
AXE Ay &
aed’ Palak dns “appresrist ssional by the Finanea Offseere 4
‘SECTION c _ EVALUATION OF OV OF OVERALL PERFORMAN CEINC
Take Into occavnt avorything about the. omployee which Influences his effoctiveness ia his current position « porformance of specific
dutias, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinent? porsonal traits or hobits, aoriiculor finitotions of paleats, Bored ca
your knowledge of employoe’s overoll performance during the rating period, stoce the rating aumber in the box comesponding to tte
Statement which most accurately reflects hes level of partormonce, ' r
= TCU CURRENT F POSITION
1} Parlormance in many important coapects fails to meet requirements, ae
2+ Parlormance meets most requiremoa’s but is deficiont in one er mare important respocts.: -
3+ Performance clearly meets baste
4+ Pertormance cloorly exceeds 9
A S- Performance in every Inportan pect is superioe,
& + Performance in avery respect 18 sulstanging,
SECTION D DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
In the rating boxes below, chock {X) the degree to which ea.% enoroctari tric applies to th os employne
gree i 3.- Normal degroe if = Above overaje degroo |S = Outstanding degree”
, 1
NOT HOT
aPrel Ope
CABLE [SERVED
1+ Least possible degres
GETS THIncs CONE
RESOURCE FUL
—
ACCEPTS RUS RESPONSIOILITIES
ONS
CAM MARE
— ee rr A =
Paciitay ES SMOOTH CPENATION OF MIS OFFICE
WRITES ESrectvivery
secuatry CON
TrHInns ceuaa
NATHNG, MAINTAINING AND CXSHOSING CF RECDSOS
ov.
FoR |
S38 4S sssncere enrvious corrions.
SECRET - _ ' om
14-0000
‘Jetatistical records in & coupotent ranere
“ins
SECTION'E NARRATIVE DUsCRI TION Of MATINE R OF JUS PERV OMAN
$e trengthe ond wealnesses demonstroted i current fétenian. iWheste augea stay “tonade te @ hal apom lor Linprovene Hottie,
work. Give recommendations Ice his teaming. Ceserbe, sf {apereprote, Ne parealorl bas tevalapauet and tw aasGring Grenter re.
Bporesbeds Amplily o osplain, 1f appropriate, conga given in sec? TONS B, C, ond ad fo provide tive baer bossa” toe detensians
future pe actions.
Subject is conscientious, irdustridus, nnd villins to recept 11. reauencibillty
given hin, He kas perterued cepabdly dn afunction for “PoGl be haa may sylous
expericnee or training, ard hag chown a mareed interest in learnine ril fucets ef his
jeb, Ho hag handled larse suns ‘cf moncy with few errors, ard aiitains the neces. ry
MAW RUM
Subject should strive to develop rore confidence in himself ord in his ability
to perfora tho duties acsirned Hiri. His lack of assurance era his naiveté are
sonutiues disconcerting | to those With whom ‘ho deals. .
This report has tren prepared in aceerd.
ance with FE Dnvision standards which
recognize the principte of reting the tndiv-
jdual against the prop. Thus an ‘average’
rating reflects an entirely satisfactory
performance,
pertori:
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
__8¥ FMPLOYEE
en Sactions A, 8, cD Da yond ad E off this his Report. __
SIGNATURE OF ENPLOVEE
“3 Hay 1961 Jones TB. ihleott (c Siened)
2. : “ooo BY SUPERVISOR ; _.
If THIS REPORT HAS NOT SEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
SECTION F
MONTHS EMPLOYER HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION ,
ie REPORT 13 NOT BEING MADE aT Tes TIME, sive REASON,
E witesiss CAST 90 DAYS
EMPLOYLE UNDER MY SUPERVISION LESS THAN 80 DAYS
OTHEA a (Specity):
GATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
rer
TYPAG OR PRINTFD WAVE AND SIUNATURE
3 tay 1961 . Elwood Mortin
3. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
~ 1 WOULD HAVE GIVEN TMs CMPLOVEE ABOUT THE SAME EVALUATION.
1 WOULD HAVE GIVEN Bi EMPLOYEE A HIGHER EVALUATION,
Y | 1 WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE A LOWER EVALUATION tee
7 CANNOT JUDGE Tet ACUATIONS, | AM NOT SUFFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WITM THE EMPLOVE
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING SHAR ~~
TYPED O on PRINT TED MAVE AND SIDNA TUNE
DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFICIAL
Cleorened Vornent
SECRET
14-0000
re SECRET
(ren Briled In)
we
LA _ FITNESS REPORT |
[SECTION A. : GENERAL __ 7 :
1 nee (Lee) eg “eathdste) [2 OATe or ont Tp. aK 4. GRAD
3
aaa
aft doott and 5S. ~
RH WLQVITS CESONATION] 6. OF FICIAL FOSITION THAT F. OF P/OIVIBR OF ASTHIUNMENT
SP. Piseal \scountaat Clerk Gornt /Pinanse/ sets
en . _- CARTER STAFF STATUS . ®, ; . TYPE OF REPORT
AC ASSIONMENT/SUPER WIS
viata af
AE MESTONMENT/CUPLOY
DECLINES _ fRENwo. *
1 CATE REPORT OUR IN'O.8 — 111. REPORTING PERICO
“PSsPacau (Specily)
: > Froo Pr : :
LO ArriL 1osa VR Fa 3 TR
[SECTION 8 EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC DUTIES
List wo te sia of the most important scecific duties perlormed during the roting od. Intort cating number which best dascribos the
meaner ia which employes performs EACH syecilie duty. Consider ONLY effectivensss in perlormance of thot duty. All employees
with supervisory fcaponsibilitios MUST be cated on there ability to supervise (indicate number of emplovees euperrised).
3J- Acceptedle 14+ Competent {5+ Excellent 1& + Superion 7: Outstanding
RATING SPECIFIC DUTYuDLA Hoe L (convsnucd)
1+ Unsatisfoctory 2. Borely odeqvote
seecisic OUTY NOE Responsible Lor muse re
-ing, removing attachments, batching
sel totaling contidentinl funts posti
voushirs to be vroceaset by Machina
segcimie OUTY NO? Pesry:
Recorts Division 7
RATING (SPECIFIC DUTY NO. & 7
NO -
sitla ror verisy-
ing the daily expenditiae listing
tetals with the expended gencral
Jetcer accounts. .
A .
SPECIFIC OUTY NOLS Responsable Yor catche [rating SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6
fing the attschuents to the vouchers “ee tte Sot . .
ni filing when veuchers are returned -
fren Mochine Recemis Division. &
SECTION CG - EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Tate ints oceount everything obout the employee which influences his effectiveness in hie current podition - performance of specific
duties, productivity, conduct on job, coocrrativeness, pertinent personal traits or habits, particular limitations ce folents, Based on
yout \noqwledge of emplovae’s overall pertormonce during the eating period, place the roting aumber In the box corrospanding to tne -
statement which most accurately reflects his level of pertarmance.
RATING
nN
1 + Performance in mony imrortant respects fails te meet coquiremants
. formance meets most requ.rementa but ls deficient in one of mare Important respects,
3- formance clearly meets basic requirements,
4+ Petformonce cleorly exceeds baste requisements,
S + Perlormance in overy inportont respect is superior, 4
& s Performance in avery rassect is outatandeng,
SECTION D 7 DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE _
tn the rating boxes below, check (X) the degree to which each choracteristic applies to the employae
2+ Limited degeoe 3- Normat degrea |4- Above averege degree = j5- Outstanding degree
: “nor NOT i RATING
. CHARACTERISTICS Crate. senccol 112 i 3 i
ne aoe
SLTS TMINGS DONE .
RESOUACE FUL . 7
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
tT DECISIONS ON HIS CAN BMEN NEEO ARISES :
ig te ae
JI8 BITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT }
PATILITATES SVOOTM OPERATION OF IS OF RICE 4
BRATES TRTECTIVELY
BECUS.TY CONSCIOUS — : ° ~~
“Tewas CLEARLY |
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING ANS GISPOSIN
Binet (Secs SSS
L SE SCHAS 8° ON REVERSE SIDE
wa 45 ossoue re earvious ForTi9eNs, SECRET te.
14-0000
acon
. ‘ rt hee
WARRATIVE: oEscRI TION OF HAMNER (OF J 303 PERFORMANCE
in curtaat’posilon, Indicate tugde steans mede to eaployes tor inpravement of bie
Jeacrhe, apireperore, his porential for development and tor-assuming gre
fobnge giver in SECTIONS DB, C, ond 9 to provide the best boars for do
SECTION E
Steels strengths ord weobnesses Ueince steal
woth, Give recomnendati fer his Mending
sponsibilities, Amolity oF “erolain, “ eppreprias
future personnel cetions, 1 ,
Subject bas aéceptca a field ansipnnent effective in Jane.
The -posi tion to uel ‘subject hav been assigned 15 very repetitious
ani not at all conducive to dldclosing-his rull potential, Tovever, . .
- bythe way-in wideh-he adapts to Duty Nos 2, it 18 felt that he will a
be ablé to perfor: bore res spennibhe dutics, with a minisun of additional
trainings _ oe Lo
a. : So,
- He has an extremly | good, ‘attitute tovant his work ‘end responds well to
‘suzervisien, © . : a . oe
oi : ;
™ This report hat ese pe
ot fokth iv
aa accordance me
scroilie Ine St
dtorefect
J fsir coin-
his(ellow oo: - ee
sronsivil- .
a entirely
struction Na. 77
realistle andanc:
“parisons tet
work:
: - ity. fat rs
DO Sr, _ patiefor 7
CERTIFICATION LAND COMME NTS
BY. FMPLOYCE
sonaTune OF EMPLOYEE ~
hee votes “yo Vida te,
~ BY SUPERVISOR
{FP THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, ove VE EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOYEE $143 SEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
12 Months
REPORT ISN
WETIHIN LAST 90 DAYS
REPORT MA
ON LESS THAR
OPFICIAL TITLE GF BUPERVIZOR TYPCD OR PRINTED NAME AND StUGA TURE
AY ELEC LL LO pos part OE
Chioucher Rew low ihatt Tonio E Streson?
VACGaTION;
UPFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WATH THE FMFLOYEE'S | PTRF OPMANCE,
| WOULD | HAVE GIVEN THis t aPLOVEE a Cowen
1 CANNOT J JUDGE. THESE FYALUATIONS. tau
COMMENTS: UF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
a
.
wn PO ne ee a a
Tyee oF. REINTED We AND SICK TURE
a > fe Le
owe ace ™~
ge ar Lend & ee
asficcounts Beanch mS eee rst
—_ “SECRET
OPFIZIag ViTtLe oF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
14-0000
e otto oe
. . ee yO
. _ 4 SECRET
. -. : ; ; fibre Filed Te) © “4 . -
. oe aoe (Gr
FITNESS REPORT \4 i
, tiew fecnao
. Wilectt Jr. : _M. C35
Orrictan Position: weree } % ceneyen AdSIONMENT : .
. fine Leave Pay Clerk Finance Division = ‘
- TIPE OF & port
CARELA starr stATUS
. eorrty oKrcRaLD
TToeSceimeo. > _ fOSNERO
; : 10. DATE AEPORT ove nw 0.P, ye tome PonTina PERIOD .
_30' April 1959 - T"aor 58 = 312 Yor 59 |.
SECTION B - __ EVALUATION N OF Pt
SPECIAL (Spectly) ” ,
List up-to sia of tha most impoctont apecific dutics stlorned di ing nq period. “Ynsert « toting “number which best describ
menner in which employen perluims EACH spocihic uty, Consider ONLY effectivenoss in performance of that duty, All emplo)
with sypervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on thei fv sbelity fo supervise Uindicare number of employees auperv!
mm [66 Sup 7. 7 = Outstanding
- RATING
wlth dven Wibrisifo.. .
*
2
SPECIFIC DUTY NOL? RATING
Pre pavn tio. 7 Aceney pate men NO.
haha coagi:
sad ablon i,
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 2 RATING
» nO.
rs
wa haintatnins of
SECTION C EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CU CURRENT POSITION
Toko “Into: account everything about the employee which Influences his éffoctivoness in his current position « porformance of spocifle
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativoness, pertingnt personal traits of habits, particular limitations or talents. Based on
your knowledge of amployce’s overall perionmonce during the rating period, place th ting number in the box gorrosponding tothe
statement which mast accurately reflects his level of per vicemonee. .
} + Performance in mony important respects Falla to meet coquirements, RATING
« Pesformonce meets mast requirements but ts deficrent in ane of more inportant respocts, NQ
3: Performonce clearly meats basic requirements, . a
4+ Performance cloorly axccods basic fequiremcats, ~
5 + Perlormonce tn every snportant resoect is superior,
& ~ Performonce in every respect it outstanding,
: SECTIOND DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE _
In the roting boxes below, check (X)t
1s Least possible degroa 2+ Limited degree 3- Normal degree i4- Above overage foorea te
CHARACTERISTICS
GETS THINGS CONE
ne
WRITES Errectivecy
SETURITY Conscious
OTHER “(Specity}:
(SE SECTION
FORM
tye 45 COSTLETE PREVIOUS EDItTiICNs,
14.90000
Indicate dong
at passion.
/ 7 foe his| training, Oese
tpodsibsleties, Amality of explain, “4 Opproptiate, ralings given in SECTIONS 6b, ro and Oto pone, the best basis tor d semining
future personnel actions.
Sviloses ws
eye . : -
SECTION: F«
SIGNATURE OF EMPL OYEE . .
URS oe WO COL Ce gee ee
BY | SUPERVISOR _
(PF THiS REPORT HAS NOT DEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOVEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
MONTHS EVPLOYEE HAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
v
ad REASON,
CPORT MADE @ITHIN LAST 99 DAYS
Man 90 DAY
EMPLOVEE UNCER wy SUPERVISION LESS
{OWNER (Soecttyj:
TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
OATe
erry yere ns Oo Dotty we .
aorca avy Looe wit Ge LOLSNS L- a LL “
7 Ae 2
3. BY REVIEWING OF FICIAL
{ POUCD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE ABOUT THE SAME EVALUATION. .
JE WOULD HAVE GIVEN THIS EMPLOYFE A
EVALUATIONS. | AM NOT SUFFICIENTLY FAMILIAG WITH THE EMPLOYEE'S PER FORMA’ sO Es
t CANNOT IVIGE THESE
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
DATE ' OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIRVING OF FICIAL jrrree OR PRINT €o Name ano SIGNATURE
| : a)
ae 1
fh) =. apes
tAfe, Staff Emlovees Acets. Sect
0 ee
SECRET - .,
14-0000
ftden Filled Ind .
- _ FITNESS REPORT (Port 1) PERFORMANCE.”
. : INSTRUCTIONS
ar i AINTSTRATIVE OFFICES, Consult current inatrauctions Gor completing, cry) teport.
~ “ SIVERVISOR: Thit repset is designed to help you eantess yous evelustion of your subord-nate ant to teenenatl
evalustion to your supervisor end sensor offecsals. OF maeeation policy tequarcs thet you anfore the eubords-
mate where Re stants arth you. Completian of the report no help yeu prepere for a discussion sith Kim of his
° . ne at also organsent ton polacy that you shoe Fart Lot this eenort to the eaployce cecest
: : i apecafiet an Re taon 20-375. Et is recomended that you ‘read the entire fore before cornbeting
on “the ernloyee, at rust be completed end foresrded ta the fice af
‘umurcated an item 8, of Section ‘a” below,
sty Aveation. f this ascthe initial redort
. Tersoncel an date than 30 dove efter the state
- SEctTICN A. “ ; : . GENERAL
v. wave 7 ‘qhaery) Farat) Date OF BIRTH a,
Wtlootg, tas.
a OFEICE/DIVISION/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNYENT
ae Teast Stet sae
Cate ALPORT CUE IN CP
Aaportias Lost
SECTION 6.” : : CERTIFICATION : :
T. Foe THe RATER: «TINTS REPORT was (_) was nor atin su TO TeE INDIVIDUAL RATED, OF NOT SwOON, GnPLAIN Oy
ot — .
A, CHECK £T) APPROPRIATE STATEWENTS: _
iviauar 0s tro "1 Tl oe DO. & esanims cere
B Mout TO wie Ga COMY ATTACHED TO THsd acre
Vw Veis SEPOMT MELE CTO my Oem SHIBtONs Gr Tete Chore if
as Cvepwan, . . tea
wth @eeaar ehrLacts Tet tow NCS OPewtons OF wr stre | Canwot CLatere teat tet @ateo tad
O Patvrous SuPtavisgns. 1 GVALURTE BEE JOD PEasOWMANCE ating
Beas anced uss
(Spacdfy ji
~ 7h maed OF ScySSEO mete Tats ewPhlovae mis Sterngtns Fo te
XN fam wenaness€s 69 raat ue ances weet we franoe,
A, THIS Cate €. TVPEO OR PRINTED WAVE AND SIGN FTUSCE OF SURERWISOR|D. SUPEAWISOA’S GFFICrAL TITLE
5 owe Salcty SO The Upearty Cater
5 Die. 1557 Bex Seat Ks Let ssety Unies,
2. FOR TNE REVIEMING OFFICIAL: RECSRD ANY SUBSTANTIAL etree OF GPIN(ON WITH THE SUPEAWISCA,
FORMATION, witch Atha LEAD TO A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THIS REFORT. .
GR ANY OTHER INe
-- DATE .
, : Posted Pos. Cos! <I Lapa fa...)
Reviewed by Fu. LD (04 (a! i
eee et
UCD Om ATTACHED tect?
Tocertify that any substantiat Jafference of opinion with the supervisor is reflec
AL THES OATE 8. TYPED O8 PRINTED NAWET AND $+ NATURE pr REVI TRING.
5 tee. 1°57 OFFICEAL 2,
SECTION C. 7
TOCRATING ON GENERAL FERFOQMANCE OF CUTIES
DIFFCTICNS: Consider ONLY toe productivity on! effectiveness with which the andividuol being rated has pesforred
nis duties dursag the rating peeiod, Corpare him ONLY with others doing straler sock at @ similar jevel of respon-
sidilaty. Factors other than productivity wall be taken into accennt later in Section 0.
Vos DOES NOT PERFORM DUTHES ADEQUATELY, ME 1S INCOVPETENT,
7 + BACELY ADECUATO tN PERFOUWANCE) ALTHOUGH HE HAS HAD SPECIFIC SUTTANCE OR TRAINING, mE OF TES FAILS Te
a CARRY OUT RESPONSEBILETHES.
PLEFOEUS MIST OF mIES DUTIES ACTER
BLY. OCCASIGNALLY REVFALS SOME AREA OF WEAKNESS.
ds
TAStRT 4+ PERFORUS CUTEES om A COMPETENT, COFLC TIVE. Jannee.
~ wating Ss A FINE PEAPSRMANCE. CAMTIES GUT YVANY OF HES RESPONSIBILETIES ENCEPTICMALLY MELL .
nuwarR 6 + PERFORMS WES DUTEES tN SUCH AN OUTSTANDING MANNER THAT HE 3S ECUALLED BY Fim DINER PERSONS sAdEN
Tat SUPERVESOR, =~ .
COPSPENTS: Ve, Wtleott fe vars fata
- oer eceree neers merenatnranarn ey teremnenrancnaranaeen
, ce ALL ALES POLwty beet » .
ctu N.. 5 Wane
2 NOV 35 G5 (Part V) of cries ag nase mace SECRET . Performance ar
AWE OASILETE.
14-0000
f Rhea Ratio Tat
cy Peas Seas cc
Place the moat arcortact, firat. fr not one
Bb. Rete pertorrance on each anecifac duty ¢
For. supervasors, ability fo sopcervase wall always be rated as. 8 apecafas duty( do aot rate a
who supervaee &@ sectetareonip). th
d. Compare in your miod, view possible,
at tevel of eesoousrtality..
andavaduals with the sexe job tithe may be perforsing A becent eutiess LE sos ‘hee then oa di
superearces hone
ferent
duties.
f. Be specific. Rracptes of the kind of duties that aight be cated ;
| ORAL BRIEFING HAS AND USES AREAK pA craccers Isrees trons,
. GUVING LECIE EES” DEVELOFS AF. PROGEAWS ‘ PREARES Srwvikres ©
~ cnx TING SEWENARS ANALYZES INDUSTRIAL geronts : TRANSLATES, rar
. errric sew a2 aEPCRTS WANAGES PILES . * PIRALESING * SOU SCES
once riNG EXTERNAL biatson OPERATES RADIO . KEEPS “POOKS -
ner . COORDINATES BITH. OFNER OFFICES oa DRIVES Tre
. TAKING DICTATION ~ WRITES-“REGLEATIONS . . | MAINTAINS Ale oer rreweve
. RTERVISING PREPARES CORRESPOS DENCE EVARU ATES DSIGNEFICANTE of pare
@:. For some jobs. duties may be broken Jown ‘even further of aupervasoe considers it advesable, @. gi. CeeBaned key
ond phone operation, in the cose of . tadio operator. .
Vis EMCOMPETENT UN THE PERFOR@ANCE OF THIS OUTY
B+ PACELY ADEQUATE IN THE PERFORMANCE OF Tuts
@ + PERFORMS THIS DUTY IN AN CUTSTANDING wannEt
LQ FOUND IN VERY FEW TNOTVITU MLS MOLDING Sieur.
. uae yoes
BUSCAIPTIVE wh , Loe
RATING 3s Pear IANS THIS OUTY ACCEPTABLY 2s ERCELS ANTONE 1 ANOW IN THE PERFORWANCE CF
NUMBER @ s PERFORMS TRIS DUTY IN A COMPETENT MANNER Tes uty ” ‘ 7
3. PERRORVE THIS DUTY IN SUCH & FING WANNER
Year. “ME US & DISTINCT ASSET OW HIS fon
aatins,
ePdcErie Duty ma.
NUTBER
arecirerc Outy wo,
6{s of allotcon
liautl Seced abt
BPECEFIC OUTY SO. 8
runs of exrend!
allston
weaccrficic
auive
3. NARRATIVE SESIRIPT
DIKECTIONS: Stress strengths and weaknesses, particularly those ehich effect developoent on -present pod.
ute Vileovs ts ve sumnious to prove his eapubilitios Acccinlly, he Yeeqnuicvi:
assuice additional duties cthec thoce aset we is vers § Be
his wor ing Aincelf to the job, bh yory gutet b
ani t+ fons that he teduts jes ine tion wis
to becone b
atc enrolire
He has mede cr
duties.
a
SECTION C. - SUITABILITY FOR CURRENT JOB IN OSGANTZATICN
Take into account here everything you know about the individual....productivaty. conduct in che job,
erestics of habits, special defects or talents....and how he fits in with your tees, Core
DIRECTION’
pertinent personal char
pore him with others doing sisifae sark of about the same level.
Vos DEFINETELY UNSUITABLE © ME SHOULD BE SCrARATED
2-8 OF CQLATFUL SULTABILITV.. WOULD NOT WAVE ACCEPTED HIM UF f MAD GND ON CHAT F MNOM ROD
} D+ k WARERY ACCEPTARLE CUMLOYEE.. BELOW AVERAGE BUT WeTH NO OEANNESSES SUFFICIENTLY QUPSTANDING TO ease
+ RANT KES SEPARATICN °
OF THE SAME SHITABILITY AS'MOST PEOPLE 1 SNOW IN THE O8S*NESATION
as
Rating 2° A FINE EMPLOYEE + MAS SOWE OUTSTANDING 8° ENGTHS
numpeck -& ¢ AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PERSON thy TEAMS OF °-" REQUISEVENTS OF THE ORGANIZATION
Pos EKEERLED AY ONLY A FEO EM SUDTABILETY Fos 8380 Im THE ORGANIZATION
1S TRIS INDEVICSAL SETTER, “Suete £29 FOR WORK IN Some OTwed
ERPL AD FULLY: ty
_ “Fimo
the andivedual being” rated fe egy sringane § the, sate duty rte
14-00000
APREFS
"SECRET
care”
NOTIFICATION OF ESTABLISHMENT ‘
OF MILITARY COVER BACKSTOP
_19_April_1965
jESTABLISHEO FON
| CHIEF, PERSCHNEL OPERATIONS DIVISION.
Fre
Mullane a ———___, 9524
. 1D CARD NO,
eturned_
EMPLOYEE NO.
CHIEF, OPERATI‘G CoMponEuT (For act tor) WH : WILCOTT, Jancs B ar. .
Fy OPERAT ai ws
continuation. of packstopping.cavt }
WILITARY COVER BACKSTOP CSTAGLISHED
Block Records: . \
(OPMEMO 70.800.12) :
a, Tomporarity for days, effective
b. Continuing, effective EOD
[x] Submit Form 642 to chonge limitation category.
(HaB 10-7)
[| Ascertain that Army W-2 being issued.
(HB 20-661.1)
X | Submit Form 1322 for any change affecting this cover.
(R 140-250)
X | Submit Form 1323 for tronsfecring cover te sponsibility.
(@ 240-150) - un p ra)
ODN AN por TO eee OE
pee oo a |
[*] Remerks: wbjoct ‘is going on PCS out of D.C, area,’
Prey en
Cover History
iY
tan
.
aN
yoo far. Le
Cay ah a Veh
__X8° CD. caren Tvtaay covers coe
Copy 1-POD. Copy 3-Operating Componsat, Copy 3-08 D/O$, Copy $-OL/TELSVC, Copy $-PSD/OS, Copy 6-File.
DISTRIBUTION: .
046 Pes ae So thas zoeaan
4052 1551 ievse : : SECRET —— Aw
14-0000
oy wee
oe ; ; , SECRET
NOTIFICATION: OF ESTABLISHMENT en re . oo
OF MILITARY COVER BACKSTOP — lo septesiber 64
2s fq] CELE, Pensonnet, GPERATIONS DIVISION ne
2 (Chea Po :
x. CRIEF, OPERATING OMPONENT (For uct.ton): one FF FIN WILCOTT, Janes 8. Poa
je tke ae. ve
- . "Ruby. Johnson K-9524
- EREFS- - 7 7 Te CARO NOL - . .
Fora. 1322 8. 2 8. September 64_ Requesting cover ~
}EMPLOIEE NOL
wILitaRy coves, Bacns tor Estaecisuco
Block Records:
(OFMEMO 29-800-13)
a. Temporarily for__days, effective
b. Continuing, offective May 6Q 0
Submit Form 642 to change limitation category,
(ANB 20-7)
EAP RT Bite A, in ye
[x | Ascertoin thot Army W-2 tein ea. A Pes en
(HB 26-661.2)
Rue
[x ] Submit Form 1322 for ony change affecting this cover. “ Lyfe tee
(@ 240-230)
Submit Form 1323 for transferting cover responsibility.
(B 240.252)
] Remarks:
[x ] cove Mivtery Mar 57-May 60 Hdqs/overt
May 60-Jul 64 DAC & DAFC/Japan
DISTRIBUTION: .
(bd 20.43)
roe
cra USSU Hizrese SECRET
14-00000
bot “oe, ; SECRET. we
. : (When Filled In) . : mo
‘NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION .
tebe 7 Wawe (LAST FusT areOUL)
1 5. CTC ay oF EmrcormtaT
‘25758 —_wigcert AMES ee
2. marcel OF PERSOMEEL Beir: | . 1 a OPO oe 7 " 7
- PRES SLGNATLGE [+
* Post Tine WO CHAR ABLE {* OX 08 OTRER teeat agTwogsty oa
rm
© ORGAWIZATIONEL sai oulievationt
4 t Pate
O19) -
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“370 OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AS PROVIDED IN THE CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE’ AGENCY ACT OF 149, AS AMENDED, AND POLICY
DIRECTIVE: “ISSUED BY THE ACTING DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE DATED 8 OCTORER 1962. -
SALARY CONVERTED TO RATE SHOWN FOR INDIVIDUAL’S GRADE -
AND STEP AS INDICATED IN CHART BELOW.
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| Per Annum Rates and Steps
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G5- 1/$3,385/$ ,730|$3,845|$3,960|$4,075/$4,190|$4,;
GS- 2
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7. WAVORE OF PERSONNEL ACTION 1 EFFECTIVE Date 7 CATEGORY OF EUPLOTMERT
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Th POSITION THE 12 POosifiom aumatt v Gate SERVICE Sizicastion
FISCAL ACCT ASST 3167 SF
14, CLASSEFICATION SCHEDULE (6S, WE, ote.) 1S OCCUPATIONAL SERIES 16 CEADE AMD SEF LA yaaa on 4aTe
GS 0501.03 66 4 5325
18. REMARKS
SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
WW ACTION) 2 tov 21, OFFICE CODING 22: Statiog | 2 towne 24. Rogers | 25 DATE OF BIRTN 26 OATE OF Geace
oa" (ooe
Sb38O |) FEN 137587 ™ 3 [8o a at rte et | iM, 2 ef
—-—_|_—. tof
2H, ECNAL ». RETIQEMEMT ORTA No OSePagatiom: | 32. CORRECTION CANCELLATION DATA ord oo 3 Sen
RLEERERCE re vO08 BATA ODE ire Pry oe [roo para > ;
pers) . |
e none I { |
i
[ ba Sav Cons cate | 37 ome Comp. SATE | 3 miL SERV CHEDIT/LCO | 39 SECU / BEALTO INSURANCE SOCAL SECURITY 89.
MEALTO INS CODE
[YF Bate OF bel
coDe a biel ao on ma ao oa a 1. ves CODE cOce Oe wae
ary a. t.ves
2 1097, | { l
a PALYIOUS GOVERMMENT SERVICE OATA 42. LEAVE Cat | ad FEDERAL TOE O4TA «a STatd Tas gals
Ove enaviee (00E [reamenecutto cone [89 TAF ercarrose | ecaw anecereo cere (0 Tan |svavecoos
sanvice + ae v.08 eid
Avice (L408 Yoon 12 NOS) zoe 2-00
VIET WORE THAR 12 MOS)
SIGNATURE OR OTUiER AUTHENTICATION
Canty pes SRO TORE
14-0000
~
,
IN ACCORDANCE KITH THE PROVISIONS OF Pe Le 86-568 AND OCL MEHO DATED
1 AUGUST 19569 SALARY 1S ADJUSTED AS FOLLOWS EFFECTIVE 10 JULY 1960s °
SERIAL ORGN GR=ST OLD SALARY NEW SALARY.
Sh - NAME
$ 4675 :
SF WILCOTT JAMES B JR 525798 $1 7k GS-05 3 8 49340.
“S34 EMMETT De ECHOLS
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
u aa
“ft SECRET
wed? QUIEN PLLep m0 eat
1, GMP, SERIAL 4O, a. Wane 3, ANSIGNED ORGAN, 4. FUNDS 3.
828798 | WILCOTT JAMES AUR opesFe fit uv !
6. OLD SALARY RATE NEW SALARY RATE . ww
ErFictive DATE ‘
- 7.
, ee
> $.4s675/09 | 20]59 | Gs as} 8 | 41640
TO SE COMPLETED BY THE OFFICE. OF COMPTROLLER
B. CHECK ONE - thco c1cess Lwop 0 EXCESS LCS 9. NUMBER OF HOUR LWOP
iF Excess twor, CHECK FOLLOWING:
(Dts env svaros ar tno oF waltine vemos 10. INITIALS OF CLERK ‘1. AUDITED BY L<f 7
J tm ieor starus ar ena op wairine panion CIC
TO BE COMPLETEO BY THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
13. REMARGS
1%. TYPE OF ACTION
DO vee OJ vee (0 es acuvsreent
18. AUTHENTICATION ° Q °
fr
7 ae ~
PEChaLs «4 |
2 ood 3 e 20° “
moor, PAY CHANGE NOTIFICATION .
ru 560 Sesceeze regysus Sa ro8 SECRET. OFFICIAL PERSONNEL FOLDER a ee,
gas REPLACES FORM 3608 AND 5506.
14-0000
AES: 6 MAY.1960
Fam $60 fetes fasvioua : SECRET : ony
1. Saricl No. |
131. Crgantzauonat
DOP FE
FE/JAO = TOKYO STATON
SUPPORT STAFF - TCKYO
21 Grade &@ Step 92. Salary Or ente ret 3D
Coat Case Rant at (4. BWP Reuse’
i 1
paraa | utheort swe "aR Der srt sane un |
} . !
A : RPWRAUARY RATE 7 Trt ‘Action
uns darts 03
/ NO EXCESS Lwap
Seer
/ 7 IN PAY STATUS AT, FRND OF etATTING: PER TOD.
/ / IN Lvop STATUS AT END OF WAITING PERIOD
ee On net ee eee
SECRET
Sash attnid In)
_NOTIFICATION: OF PERSONNEL ACTION
2. Name (Lost-f irst-Middle)
MILCOTT JAMES BUR
oC tenet, [De OC Or Ciher Legal Rabon,
%E 55) 2 | 50 USCA 403 4
14 Organizational Designanens
DOS OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
FINANCE DIV, ACCOUNTS 6R
. | ACCOUNTING CONTROL SEC
‘| ACCTS RECEIVABLE AND PAYABLE UNIT
i Staton Code
7013
orv.| 20. Cup. Senes
0501.04
oF Tide
FISCAL ACCT CLK
17. Posits
Mo. ‘Te. Yr.
09 Scion 22 | si
ernie REGULAR
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
bignauors \ Code | 3%. Loccuon OF Cificiai Station 7 Station Coda
F
5171 | TOKYO, JARA 37587
PQ N 36. AEYA 2
33 Dect. - Field 34. Posiuca lide
Gey
tom 5 | 5 | FISCAL ACCT A
33. Grade & Stop | 39. Salary Cr Kate
0!
44. Remarks
40. S
5 43h SF
14-00000
=
PAPER PATERTES OY uCAa GO. . cs
~~
“) \ SECRET ;
\ “(When Filled In) . 4
‘3 “al Re
13 J, Mere
14. Organ rational Det Tgnahone
{00S OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
FINANCE DIVISION
COMPENSATION AND TAX ACCTS BR
"| CONTRACT AGENTS ACCTS SECT.
ts Cept. - Field | 17. Position Tul
. Best ~2” [Coda] : ee 0510.1%
oA: 2 | FINANCE ASST C
<1 Grade 2 Stop / £2 Selory Or Rate {23. $0 |. j24. DateOfGrade!25. PSt Due TS. Appropriation Number
$ ‘ tMo. Do. Yr. | Mo. Oa. Yr.
05 3 43%o SF 135 33 | $7 [85 , 33 35 | 9 6300 20 008
. ACTION
27. Notre Of Action T3. EH. Date 29. Type Of Employee Code! 30. Separation Rata
REGULAR 01
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
32. Location Of Ome-si Station
REASSIGNMENT
Station Cade
31, Organizational Designations Code
OOS OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER .
FINANCE DIV, ACCOUNTS BR
ACCOUNTING CONTROL SEC
ACTS RECEIVABLE ANO PAYABLE UNIT T | 3803 WASH., 0.¢. 75013
. Deak -Freid 134. Postica Title 35. Positron No. 36. Serv.[37. Occup. Series
FISCAL ACCT CLK | 0506 is | - 9507.04
- $40. $0 41. Date Of Grado < Pst me ] 43. Appropriation Number
Mo. Da. Yr. &
SF 09; 22157 0918) [0263 1080
) , ar
FORM ND .
t MaRS? 1150 von
SECRET
AWHES PRre NY
namy +o 06S ATS ONSaN,
' an? Sbaten BY ee nami 2s eee ’ :
oog¢Cumet 4) vo Ie
NEW SALARY RATE
OLO SALARY RATE . _
1 cast crsccrive care j H teccmnt cate
SALAgT ee S i
a0 {te vw
$ saves [zi bs
TO GE. :COMPLETED BY THE OFFICE OF THE C COMPTROLLER
@ CHECK ONE i mo grcanscwoe * “cy ficese Loe 0. NUMBER CE WOURS Laue
IF EXCESS LOOP, © a FOLLOWING: .
oO im par Ofatus Af ERD OF BAITING 10 INITIALS CE SACKS
Lh
Oo mm veor STATUE AT EMD.ce wart ates
To BE COMPLETED .BY THE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
a. REMARKS >
1257496 ALLOOTE years GR
a AuDITED DY
pte. PAOIECTED SALARY RATE AND CRFECTIVE DATE
’ Grape | STEP. : ; . ;
14. AUTHENTICATION
}
: ,
r 9
x0 3 eo Oo
Rew. Po% 0? BOMB B
rr err Tne eranre aracnume: Enineo~— - I...
yo oe a SECRET, _ -
cle. se (When Fillod tn)
“NOTIFICATION OF PERSONNEL ACTION
MCM 25 MAR 59 . ;
‘ 14, Organizational Designations
DOS OFFICE CF THE COMPTROLLER
FINANCE OTV
COMPENSATION & TAX ACCTS BR 7
STAFF EMPLOYEES ACCTS SECTION
16" Dopt.- Feld TI7. Postion ide
- | TIME Lv PAY CLK. fos. 0305.02 Gs 0544.01
21, Grode & Step {22. Salory Or Rate { 23. SD 24, #4, Date Of Goda 25. FS! Ovo 7 PSI Due 26. Appropriation Number
Mo. Da. - Yr.
05 2 3 4igo SF 05, 22; 57 | 13,5 BH] 8 coos a0
ACTION
27. Nature Of Action 28. EH. Date £9. Type Ct Exployee Code] 30. Separation Data f-
. Mo, Da. Yr.
REASSIGNMENT 03 \ 25 ! 59 | REGULAR
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT
31. Crgonitzottoncl Desi gnauons Ceda 132. Loceban OF Ott.cial Station Statron Code
DOS OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER -
FINANCE OIVISION
COMPENSATION AND TAX ACCTS BR
CONTRACT AGENTS ACCTS SECT. 3003 WASH., OD. C. .
33. _Dept.-Freld 134. Dosition Tule
om - Code ;
Fron -% | 2 | FINANCE ASST | L
38. Grodo & Step | 29. Salary Or Rate | 40. SD 41, Pate Ol Gree 49. . Pe 143. Appropnation Number
5 Mo. Da. ¥ a Oa Vr
1° 4190 SF 09 22157 1 2 15919 6300 20 004 i.
1400000
iw)
BPTI SR Ea Bere 1 cet een emt eee ee ee LAA RR LAL RO RES NO A PE RETNA LTLE ET
og
+
oy
Ca
i
t
i y
bow
:
i H
: De
f i
: _
i :
pd
{
Pe ind
am .
an na eo”
neu SALARY
"la en rey
$ 35670 $4980
ee apes nt
aeana tt aT
pee megqeeesn SE SeagAN Ek: em)
la
TN LIFU NF FORM 1159 THIS NOTIFICATION EFFECTS RESLOTTING RESULTING
FROM R=202506
StQ # NAME SD OLD SLOT NEW SLOT DATE
175798 WILCOTT JAMFS B UR SF 0305-02 305 91/12/59
14-0000
& ALLOTWENT
4. FUNDS |
_ opsscomer/*| -v-20
NEW SALARY RATE
i
j ‘
;
‘ i i
i
, i
7 :
CERTIFICATION
1 CERTIFY THAT THE SERVICE AND CONDUCT OF THE ABOVE NAMED EMPLOYEE ARE SATISFACTORY, &
* Prvren. om Paintes, NAME OF SUPERVISOR SIGNATURE OF wher
J. A. CRANDIER 13 August 19B gegec ey
rns, 560 ; . . SECRET FESSONNEL FOLDER w es \!
14.90000
DOS OFFICE OF THE COMPIROLLER
FINANCE DIVISIO ;
COMPENSATION AND TAX ACCTS 6R
CONIA cT_RSENTS ACCIS SECTION
Code} 30. Separation Data
or
31, Organizcsone! Designations C . H i i Station Code
ODS OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER .
FINANCE DIV
COMPENSATION & TAX ACCTS BR
STAFF EMPLOYEES ACCTS SECTION
33. Coot “rel i34 Position itle
‘ie | Time LV PRAY CLK
5b: Grade a Sree 138. Selory Or Bata [4630 “Rane ef Appropriation Number
. Ve. .
iS 3670 " SF 912 z -
Tonamssy 1150
DL GLa IVE
(4) —
14-0000
f
ae _ a ; Ne hen ill ty) on
NOTIFICATION. OF PERSONNEL ACTON
‘Nese (ast fine Middle) [S Tete CUBR Le Wet Bol JS See CSO
wet Oe ‘ Me. [ Yr. | Nosed Code | a | Yr
oo sh ;
~ MES -A:JR 02.12 Lionel iM} OZTOSTST 4 -
< - 9. CSC Or Oiher Cogal Author 10 Ape: Atfidav.! 11 FEGL 712. =D
: 3 ry So a Ee
7 [Me | Da [Ve byes P [Sodep is “Da. | Ve. Tyee. {Code! Mo. } Da'l~Yr. f yes: 1 [Coda
‘Lop Lashes INe-* 1 bo use ako _| ines loa. piNe-? ie.
~- = PREVIOUS ASSIGNMENT °. ee
44, Organizational Defignaniens : wis i ial Sto . Station Code
DOS OFFICE OF- COMPTROLLER : Te
FISCAL DIVISION
ACCOUNTS BRANC
24, Date Ol Grado |95._Pol Ove R&. Appropriation Nuaber
L]Mea Do Yn | Mo. De ve |
| 22! 1291568!
8 630: 20
98. EH. Oste j 29. Type Ot Employee Code} 30. Separction Dota
‘Me. Da. Ye. | :
02 | 231581) REGULAR 01
31. Organizanonal Dosignaniens .
GOS OFFICE..OF. THE COMPTROLLER
FINANCE DIVISION
COMPENSATION AND TAX ACCTS BR
‘
FORM NO
t MAR ST 1150
14-0000
FEST at aAcrt rin
27. Nuture OF Acuon
ae
ERDOMAT IA
31 Organizational Designations
NS ervicgc er Twp rac 6 ep
CST AE eye © Q"
ACTH TS BO
([MLOT™wE ELEY ee SreT ioe
” (33, Dope Field _[34. Position Title
{Dep - 2
USid-4 Gof. sop y
{Fron +8 é TISC at Acer fh
t
rfoe ] $ s.as sr
: 44. Remarks
tr
“gan's7 1150
(Vihon Fillod tn)
18. Location OF Olticial Station
24, Date Oi Grad
do | 25. PSI Due
7 1Mo, Do. Yr.
35. Pasion No.
fro
41. DareCfGrado {42 PSI Due a. Appropriation Number
: 138. Grode @ Step | 39. Salary Or Rate | 40, SO
26. Appropnation Numbor
762 29
* [Codo[ 30. Separation Data
Station Cade
AEX UP. SOEs
HEY Ol
ae
ed
(4) rosy
14-0000
- 68 Cre worse
Smarrqa ey ecogea, PeAboean, waneen
STANDARD FORE 50 (8 PART? ,
Weaheee en ’ “CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
P.C. 9 ov 56
NOTIFICATION. ‘OF PERSONNEL, ACTION. » On5482 njw
Laie (a8 Serheues one even neg, rapt ian AnD euesnees 2 DATE GF BIRTH % aaenal eaastren 80] 4 Oall _- cd
a ee : asm _|-27 sop 19a | 6 Mar 1957,
uric oats l?. Civ taivvee oa ore rere
Yar 1957 §0 BSca 409 J
6 POSTON TITLE -
9. SERVICE, TERIES,
GAADL, SALARY
10 ORGANIZATIONAL
CASIGMATIONS
32. NEADQUARTERS
2
OLPARTMERTAL Az to om oePre
14, POSITION CLASSUFICATION ACTION
is 16 APPROPALATION 17. anaes be 18 ane Si APPOINT. 19 LEGAL RESIDENCE
rT NT APPT DADITS
CELE NOD sac tsaions ont (4 txameo (J Proveo
z 630 5—, Yea Pa :
20. REMARKS,
subject to the eatisthetary completion af a trial partod of ens your.
Subject te the satisfactory completion of a medical examisation.
RC=135
poo -03/Gi/57
CSEOD 03/04/57 .
ico (03/04/57
SOD 06/26/53.
PSI due 03/09/58 2 Eno 03/04/57
URTRARCE PERFORMANCE AATING: ©
LU 6 SOVERweERT PRATING OFFICE, 1048 - 250008
4. PERSON 1. FOLDER COPY
Ve ‘FZ - BIYLS 7 -
14-00000
SPECiaL (Sree
_ SECRET
(then Fitted dad :
EMPLOYEE SERIAL MUMAER
025798 -
FITNESS REPORT
GENERAL
de pare op pint '3.sex 1a aaaon 18.90
27. Sep-31 = ial GS-07 | SF
iz JMWAVE
or REPORT
Fiscal Acct see
% cmeca 0
3
mn . RE PONTING PERIOD (Fr to)
. . ‘26 Apr 65 - 15 Apr 66
SECTIONS 7 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION.
Ws Wook Pericrmonce ranges fee sholly inadequote to slightly less thon sotisfoctory. A rating in thin cotegory requires
poutve remedial ccre-. The natwe of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
Probation, to recsecgamert of to separation, Describe action taken or proposed in Section C.
Pertcresnce meets cl! sequivements. It is entiroly setisfoctory ond is chorecterized neither by deficiency nor
11. OATE REPORT OVE OP,
A+ Adeavote
arcellence.
P+ Proficient Pertermonce is mare thon sotisfoctory, Desired toaules ove being produced in a proficient manner.
$o$1t0ng * Perternance ie characterized by exceptional proficiency.
Pertormence is 10: a22054-on0! in relation to requirements of the work and in comparison 10 the performonce of
others dosng simslar wer 38 to warrant special recognition. ,
__ SPECIFIC DUTIES
O + Qutstonding
List up to sla of the most important specilic dvties performed during the cating pariod. Insert rating letter which best describes the
monner in which employee sortorms EACH tyecihie duty. Consider ONL Y-etHectveness in performance of that duty. All emoloyees
with supervisory responsiblines MUST se rovedon their abslity to supervise (indicate sumber of emplovecs supervised).
ne a ward PY "Paue may 7 RATING
TTER
Wecivic BUIVNO. TT ists, computes and verifies four cover companies Te
commercial. payrolls involving approximately 200 persons. Prepares;
and verifies all salary checks, An accounting machine is used
for_payrolling a
SPECIFIC veo? Maintains “poth overt commercial and covert pay records, ; paring
files, etc, for staff employees, staff agents, contract employees
and agents. Maintains leave records for WAE contract employees '
'oW
and_all statt_ personnel oo. ee oS
Srecirie DUTY ~) Rocponsibie tor timely payment of monthly tax deposits _ Cerren
and preparation of the quarterly Federal Withholding and Social
Security tax returns of the cover ‘companies | A
wecinc OUTY NS. S Initiates dispatches ¢ and cables to Headquarters and ives
Field Stations on all satters pertaining to pay, leave and payroll!
deductions of staff ezployees, staff agents and contract employees: |
and_agents._. no — A
SPECIFIC OCUTY AOD i + RATING
. + i LETTER
i
: i
SPECIFIC OUTY NO 8 * + TE
iierres
: : ;
: : }
i {
, i
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
ReTING
LETTER
Toke into aceon everyting obout the ensicyee which influences his effectiveness in his cusrert position such a8 pere if
formance of specific detres, productiesty, comdycr on job, coaperativaness, pertinent personal traws of habits, and
porticules limitations o tulpats, Boses en you know! ledge, af omployee’s overall perfoemance during the rating period,
ploce the lerter in the veeng box Corresponding to the statement which mos? cecursately reflects hit lee! of performance, A
Aas - . .
“ ~ De " soo omen | -
wee 45 WIE TEE NIOUS Est SKE, . , SECRET SS> : .
14-0000
_ [Section C.
‘| Section C; onach
tas cor Fittedt Tad
NARRATIVE COMMENTS .
Indi core significant arrengthe | oe weaknesses demonstrated ia “current position kee
SECRET, eT,
an ae perneet: we thee telononship to
AGE orp 5 A rt ning. Comaent
Bbovide bese
Harn ratings givens
end cout consciovinete
Oa ve needed te comple
7 10 37 aH G6 .
apiag t ‘the: .: pericd ‘Subject: was in charge of the Payroll. Section .
‘at. IMWAVE his’ performance was, in the rater's SR See not more
than Adequate. - He apparently was of the. opinio Rae being in
“ Lieved him-of the onerous tasks of. filing
and‘other rélated. duties of like. nature. As far as meeting the
‘payroll deadlines Subject was’ proficient in this duty, but he
normally required considerable amount of overtime work to meet
these deadlines, He had many ideas which he presented to Chief,
Finance Branch for betterment of the payrolling systen, but un-=
fortunately after due: consideration the majority of these ideas
were. found ‘to be ‘impractical and/or in violation of either good
accepted commercial practice or Agency regulations, Suggestions
made to him were outwardly accepted but upon follow-up it was
determined that he-had failed to implement these suggestions.
Overall it is the rater’s opinion that the Subject was barely
adequate. in performing his assigned tasks.
on foregn longuoge compe
basis fort determining Uf
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
. BY EMPLOYEE
PCERTIFY THAT? HAVE S SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, 3, AND COF THIS REPORT _
“SIGNATURE oF EMPLOYEE
SECTION ©
w
6 a bY SUPERVISOR
MON"MS EMPLOYEE HAS BEEN ‘iF THIS REPORT HAS NOT GEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
' Subject departed the Station without seeing
12: months : this Report,
DATE _ JORFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR
17 Jun 1966
TYPED OR PRINTED NAWE AND SIGNATURE
/s/ H. Robert Graham
i
BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL |
. Subject resigned and departed the Station rather suddenly
and before there was an opportunity to observe his performance.
The supervisor has made a careful evaluation with which I concur.
a ——
TYPED OR PRINTED NAW AND SIGNATURE
POPPICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL
‘Deputy Chief for Support /s/ William A, Jewett
Date
6 july 1966
SECRET
14-0000
- s "ON SECRET
(Thon Pilted tn).
+ CURRENT STATION
Wash., be Cc. :
overuiw7en OF ASTIONMENT
Fin/yrp/cetaa
PCHECK 1M) TYPE OF REPORT ; Zz
j
:
*. Orriciuan RosiTION TITLE,
Finance Acsistant
“| seared (Spectty):
12. REPORTING PERIOD (Frac to)
11 Oct. 1964 < 25 April 1965
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Porlormance renges trom wholly inadequote fo slightly loss than sotislactory. A rating In thie cotegory requires
positive romedi ctlon. The noture of the action could range from counseling, to further training, fo lacing on
probation, to reassignment or to separation. “Describe oction token of proposed in Section C. .
Performonce maets all requirements. It is ent rely satistoctory ond 1s choractorized neither by deficiency nor
~ excollence,
Performance ts more then sotisloctory. Desired results ore boing produced ta a proficient manner,
P - Proficiont
$ + Strong . Performance is charocterized by exceptional proficiency.
O=- Qytstonding Performance is 10 exceptional in relation to requirements of the work ond in competison te the performance of
othors doing similar work a3 ta warrant special recognition.
Arcee eee SPECIFIC DUTIES _
List-up to six of the most Importont specific duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating letter which beat deacribes the
manner in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effoctivenoss in pertormenco of that du'y, Al! omployeos
with supervisory responsibslities MUST be rated on their abslity to supervise (indicate numser of employees supervised).
SPECI#WIC OUTY NO,
Analyzing Payroll Accounts
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. &
Reccnciling Tax and Retirement Accounts | Pp
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, RATING
wo. Lerten
Computing Staff and Career Agents’ Pay and Allowances
TT RATING,
LETTER
P
SPECIFIC OUuTY WO. &
Conducting Liaison with our Division regarding Payroll matters.
RATING
| LETTER
SPECI#IC OUTY NO. S
Preparing Correspondence
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. &
Maintaining Leave records and Agents! Pay Files
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
tiven@ss in his current position auch os per-
pertinent personal waits of habils, and
eral! parfermance during the rating period, FP
acewrataly reflects hes larva! of performancd.
RATING
LETTER
Take into account everything abou the employee
formonce of spacific duties, productivity, conduct on 0b, coo
partic ular limigations or talents. Based on you bnowledge of emp
Pees ine! ape the roting box Corre spond ry to the statement cohieh
. : SECRET :
14-0000
: OF pe,
VF PED.
. . (Bien Filled Pad . ase
SECTION. c. oe .. NARRATIVE COMMENTS:
Indicate significant strengihis: or wecksesses demonstrated in curtent position keeping: ow pective their relationship to
i perlorerance. State sugge b bog iinpéaversent of work performonco. iva Tecomme #/ ing. Comment
" Se foresga Isnguoge competence, if ¢ for current position, Ac plily of eaplain catings given in provide best
basis lor. determining future personne @ction. ‘Manner of pzformance o of monuzeriol of supervisory dunes. aiid be described, if if
FICE ap
Spplisadle. : . - , MAN Room
“In. the six months that Mr... Wileott was assigned to the Staff Agents
Accounts Section; he demcnstrated.the ability to accept responsibilities
. and responded well to all work assignments. Mr. Wilcott was a great:
help in reconciling and analyzing Payroll, Tax, and Retirement accounts, ©
He worked well with his associates and had a good atspositions ;
Mr. Wilcott is very cooperative and dependable.
Thie “employee did not have any supervisory responsibilities
and, therefore, 1s not being rated on Cost Consciousness. .
SECTION D — CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS ; 1,
in “BY EMPLOYEE
1 CERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND C OF THIS REPORT ;
CATE SIGN AT UN ve “on EMPLOYEE ee
30 April 1965 | .
2 “BY SUPERVSOR a ___
IF THIS REPORT HAS NOT BLEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS SEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
6 Eaployee had departed for PCS prior to this date. -_ us
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR . TYPEO Om PRINTED NAME, AND SIGNATURE
. Se A MSO
30 April 1965 Chief, Staff Agents Accts. Sed. JOSEFI H. HUDSON
x BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL oT :
DATE
I cencur.
O4Te * OFFICIAL TiTLR GF REVICRND OreiciaL [Trees on rep oops AMES yO pee Taare A >
_ Cdetnes ct
30 April 1905 iChief, Compensaticn and Tax Iv. Y x ni EEA LY SsGiinnd
SECRET
a . —
14-0000
FITNESSREPORT
_____GENERAL_
“Ta. oave oF o1ntH
27 Sep 31. LX
7. OF P/O1V GR OF A3SIO
DDP/FE/IKO
10. CHECK (0 TYPE OF REPORT
—
bal
GS-07 |" sp
ENT |®. CURRENT STATION
AkIcRVE .
OLA nnan Sanne
” Performance ranges trom wholly inadequate to slightly less thon satisfactory, A rating in this catogory requires,
positive remedial on. The nature of the action could range from counseling, to further training, to plocing on
probation, to racasignment of to seperation, Describe action token of prapoted in Section C.
A+ Adequate Parlermonce meots all requirements. It is entirely sotlsfactory and ls choractorized neither by dofictency nor
excellence, . :
Porformonce ia mora than sctisfoctory. Oestred results ora belng produced In a proficient monner.
P+ Proficient
“ye S + Strong | _Performonce is charoctorized by exceptional proficiency.
Porformance’is 20 exceptional in relation ta requirements of the work and in comparison to the porformence of
others doing similar work oe to warrant special recognition.
: ~ SPECIFIC DUTIES
List up to sta of the most importont specific duties porformed during the rating period. Insort rating letter which bosrdescribes the
manner in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY. offectivenoas in performance of that duty. All employees
bilities MUST be roted on their abi: supervise (indic aumber of omployesa aupervieedh
O- Qytstonding
with supervisory rospo.
SPECIFIC QUTY NO. I
As Station Cashier, resrorsible for the daily receipt and disbursement of
cash (Japanese yen, U.S, collers, HPC).
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO.2
Consolidates all Statien cash transactions to one voucner and verifies
balance daily,
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3 . .
Sunmarizes all Station transactions for off-hase housing and vehicle oxpendi=
tures into monthly accountings and maintains appropriate subsidiary records.
¥ 8 ‘PProp.
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 4
Polices individual housing and veiicle advance accounts and audits related
accountings, ;
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. S
Haintains atatistical reccrds or private rentals by individusl house and
cost center. . ;
2°ECIFIC OUTV NO. 8
Advises TDY travelers of. their entitlements, audits the travel vouchers, end
perforus other related duties as assigned by the Finance Officer. |
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER
Toke Into cccount everything chow the employee which influences his effectiveness in his current position euch os per
formance of specilic duties, productivity, conduct on joe eoopezat %, pertinent? persons! izaits of habits, ond
porticulae limitations of talents. Based on your knowledge of employ. overall performance during the rating period, P
ploce the letter In the ruting bos corresponding to the atotemont which moat cccurately reflects his loval of peslormonce,
15 JUL 1964°+- peat geee ss
SRE" 4S casoverc pmevious certionk
2,
14-0000
. woe : St thea #irted bes . an
1 . c! . - NARRATIVE COMMENTS
" strengths o weskne sien demonstrated a €utrent position keeping in ‘proper perspective ‘their rotatronship to
overall por lormance.. State, sugge ttions mode for improvement of work perlotmance, Give recommendations. for Bn Comment
on toteign’lorguage competence, iP required for eucrent position. Amplity of eaplain ratings gyvon.i -B 10 provide best
basis for determining future personnel ection, ; Méones of Berlormarcs of monegerial ' oF sess ert aie bed, if
serliseble. “ty
Subject has perforned his duties in a competont tiahnor, Laan gd huge. sums .
of money with few errors, and maiitaina the,necessary statistical records. 3
Cost cotiseioastess and management ‘of - ‘organization assota does not apply to
this peattions
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS : :
BY EMPLOYEE
a ‘CERTIFY TH THAT t T HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, A. 8 5, AND C OF 1 THis REPORT
TSIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE -
/sf James Wilcott
__5Y “SUPERVISOR,
TF THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
WONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS BEON ~
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
|
_-t
OFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPED GA PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE
Finance Officer s/ Frank Wells
_ BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
" Subject ams held the position of Finance Disbursing Officer since his arrival at
Tokyo Station in Nay 1900, He has performed well in a function for which he had no
previous experience cr training, With a realignment of the office workload in
Deceaber Ee was given the additional responsibility of processing TDY travel. Due
to his specialised work, he has not had the opportunity to he trained in other :
. facets of finance work, He has been scheduled for Finance training upon his
2 return to Headquarters in July 1964,
TOPF.CIAL TITLE OF REWIEWING OFFICIAL (TYPED Of PRINTED NAMG AND SIGNATURE
! Finance Officer /s/ Jack Randall :
aan J Mele emda
14-0000
c 7 elec tce a
Cary . i a nr
FOTT 10,374, 3 tay es _ _.
EMPLQTEE SERIAL NUMSE®
FITNESS REPORT - : .
: - : ‘ 025798
SECTIONA ; 7. GENERAL
wame (Leet doaraorginre [agen [é anane [8.80
_WLICOTT,. JAMES B._ JR. __27 Sept.3l__ M__
@. OF FICIAL POSITION TITLE 2. OFF. OINTRR OF ASSIGNMENT (8. CURS
8. CHECK (a) -_ | 1 CHECKUK) TYPE OF REPORT
> 4 ANNUAL” REASSIGNMENT EMPLOYER
ae ccian (Srecityh
12. REPORTING PERIOD (From: to)
_ . | 1 Jul 62 - 30 Jun 63
SECTION 8 ______PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
We Wea Performance ¢ from wholly incdequate to slightly tesa than satisfactory, A rating in this category requires
- positive reme
ction, The nature of the action could‘range from counseling, to further training, to placing on
probatlon, to reassignment? orto’ ‘soporation, Describe action token of proposed in Section Cc.
+ Adeauste Parformanes meets all requirementi, his entirely satisfactory and Ie charactorlied nolther by deficiency nor
excellence. uote
+ Proficient = Performance is more than sot! afectory, Desired roaules ore being produced in a proficient manner,
Pattormonce ia cherecteriied. by oxcaptional profictency. :
. standing Pofformance 1s 10 exceptiono! in relation to tequiremants of the work and In comparison to the potformence of
others doing steilar work a3 te worrant special recognition.
‘1, OATE REPOATIOUE IN OP,
ie oo - ; SPECIFIC DUTIES
manner in which employee performs EACH specitic duty. Consider ONLY effective:
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on their ability to supervise (indicate
‘SPecivic ourry No, tft.
-| As Station Cashier, responsible { for the daily receipt and disbursement of
cash (Japanese yen, U. S. dollars, MPC),
SPECIFIC OUTY NO.
Consolidates all Station cash transactions to one voucher ana verifies balance
daily. Pp
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. Sd a RATING
i LETTER
‘Sunitmarizes all Station transactions for off-base housing and vehicle expendi- i
tures ‘into monthly accountings and. maintains appropriate subsidiary records, |: P
“PSPEciFic OUTY NO. 4 ao Cerras
Polices individual housing and vehicle advance accounts and audits related
accountings, i Pp
SPECIFIC OUTY NO. B i PATING
Maintains statistical records on all private rentals by individual house and
cost center. : Pp
SPECIFIC DUTT NO. ” P mATiNS
!
Performs other related duties as assigned by the Finance Officer. P
"OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
j Cevren
hing about the employee which influences his atfectivensss in his current position such aa per
formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on 0b, cooperativensss, pertinent personal traits of habits, ond
particulor Hmitotlons of talents. Baved on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during the raring petiod,|
ploce the letter in the,rating box conespanding to the statement which most accurately roflects his level of pet tormance. | P
Toke into occount ever
20 JUN 1962 K” Joi ee
tg 45 oosoveve panvious corriens. ’ “SEERET_- “SSS
MITRAL > REASSIGNMENT SUPERVIION
14-0000
- ~ a a
SECRET
CBhen Filled. ny
te to
. Genshinared | tn current positon hoceing in proper p sara itheie velationship to
je for improvement of work performance. Give recommandorion hag ae: Comment
Y given in Section 8 yide boat
ay ae duties must b i me seribed, if
SECTION C - a
[lndicote of, gnificont strengths Or" wookne sie
overall "porter mance. Store
on foreign language compela:
bonis for determining future personnel ection. Ms inner of performance of manugeriol oe
7 ——gubject is ‘eohaclentious, tndustrious, and willing to accent all
a | responsibility. ‘assigned him,.- He has performed his duties ina competent.
‘manner and. -has shown a mark ed interest in learning all facets of his job.”
_ Subject. at times gives the impression (whether Warranted or not) of being
~ uncertain in his thinking, and he does not always seem to exercise his
~ best judgment in reaching decisions, but he is striving to eradicate this
impression. —
CERTIFICATION. AND COMMENTS
BY EMPL OYEE
1CERTIFY THAT | HAVE SEEN $ TIONS A, B, AND € OF THIS R REPORT
‘lore [remeron OF EmPLOver TT
21 May 1963 /S/ James Be Wileott
2. BY SUPERVISOR ee
MONTHS EMPLOVEE nas “QC IN iv THIS REPORT HAS HOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYKA, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPER VIS!
SECTION D
LB
33
DATE “Yorriciac TiTL® OF SUPERVISOR pee TURE
21 May 196 Finance Officer 'S/ Clarence Norment ITT
2. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OPFICIAL
Concur tn the evaluation.
_ ny - - ee ere eee see
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFPICIAL |TV PED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
!
/3/ Douglas S. Trabue
SECRET
ie 7 . . a ae : ~ . 7
— CONFIDENTIAL
14-0000
REVIEWED BY: Co
SECRET.
CBden Filted In)
EMPLOYER SERIAL NUMBER
CQAT TIX.
4a ~~ hast) ~—~—~™~*:CPtent)SSS~*~*~w RT) i. pate or ontn ]eobex [aconace [0 30
“Twame (Last) (Pied (miadiey
WILCOTT, James B:. 27 Sept3lk| M-_ |GS-6 | SF.
©. OF FICIAL POSITION Tite OFF /UIW/ Om OF ASSIONMENT [8 CURRENT STATION
Fiscal Acct Asst. TEI os __| “Tokyo
9. CHECK mo tree OF APPOINTMENT
RCABSIGNMENT BUPERVIBOR
Ll [ntsenve "i Ag ASSIGNMENT EMPLOVER
OVINIONAL (See inatructione = Sectton ©
SEONG
TEMPORARY
SPECIAL (Specify}: -~
11, DATE REPORT OUE IN OD, _ « . PERIOD (From- to)
_— : 1 Apr.61-_30 June 62
SECTIONS: - _PERFORMANCE EVALUATION _
W. Weok- : lormanée ranges from wholly inadequate to slightly teas thon satisfactory. A raring In this category requires
‘positive ramedial action. The nature of the action could range from counsoling, to further training, to plocing on
_ probarlon, to recasignment or to seperation, Doscribe ection takan or proposed in Saction C,
Performance meets al! requirements. It fs-ontirely sotlefoctory ond bs choroctorized noither by deficiency nor
A + Adequate.
- J ‘excellence, © 5
P - Proficion? Performance is more than sati stactoty. Dosired tesulte ore boing produced in a proficient manner. -:
S - Strong Porformanco Is characterized by exceptional proficlency,
O- Qut standing “Performance Is 20 exceptional in relation to requirements of the work and in comparison te the performance of
others doing similar work aa to warrant special fecognition.
SPECIFIC C BUTS
List up to six of the most important apecific dutios performod during the rating period. Insert rating letter which best doseriboe-tho
manner In which employoe porforms EACH spocific duty. Consider ONLY offectiveness in patformonce of that duty. All employees
with supervisory responsibilities MUST be roted on thoir ability to supervise (indicate nuinder. of omployees supsevised)
SPECIFIC DUTY NO, F
Station cashier responsible for ‘the day to dey receipt and disbursement
of cash.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC DUTY NO 2
Consolidates all station cash transactions to one voucher and verifies
.balance daily,
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 9 ne
Summarizes all station transactions for off-base houaing and vehicle expendi-
tures into monthly accountings and maintains appropriate subsidiary records,
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4
Polices individual housing and vebicle advance accounts and audits related
accountings.
RATING
LETTER
SPECIFIC Dut NO. S$
Maintains statistical records’ on all privete rentals by individual house and
coat center,
.
SPECIFIC DUTY NO. &
Performs other related duties as + assigned by the Finance Officer,
> ry
OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
RATING
LETTER
Take into eceount over thing about the employee which influences his effectiveness in his current position such as per-
formance of specilic duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeness, pertinant personal traits or habits, and
particular limitations of talents. Based on your knowledge of employee’s overall performance during the rating poriod, P
ploce the fetter In the rating box corresponding to the statement which most occurctoly roflects his level of performance.
SECRET -
roRM
S32" 45 cosocara previous eoitions,
14-0000
SECRET
(hen Falled tay’.
NARRATIVE COMMENTS,
engihs or weaknoises ‘demonstwoted ince urrent “position Keeping In proper perspective the
‘Stare ruggesti work performance. Give recommendations for
oF
en foreign languege competonca, 3 eQulied fos ewrent, position, Amplify or exploin ratings A te Saction B to provide best . .
bonis fo determining future personnal ection, Monnsr of performonce of monogeris! ora oF supe: SESE CF AS described, if os,
opeliciable, .
Subject te conscientious, industrious, and willing to acce pu megrniaty —
ous
given him,s He hae perfortiod capably ina. function for which” re My,
experionce or training, . and had shown-a marked interest in leerntng ali'te ‘facets of his
job. He ban handled .largaauna of money with few errore, and painting the recessary
statistical records ‘ina compatent manner. ; : vege
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS : i
BY EMPLOYEE :
1 CERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, 8, AND C OF THIS REPORT .
SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE :
James B. Wilcott /c/
BY SUPERVISOR
(7 THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWM TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
SECTION D
MONTHS EMPLOYEE HAS QEEN
UNOER MY SUPERVISION
am.
25
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR TYPEO OR PRINTED MAME AND SIGNATURE
17 July 1962 ~ Finance Officer : Elwood Martin
. BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL °
COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OPFICIAL
OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OF FICIAL TY PEO OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
17 July 1962 . Finance Officer Clarence F. Norment
a . x . SECRET oe rs
14.90000
rans yi
. euegoree SemiaL NUMBER
* SSR SECRET
When Filied in)
SECTION A
1. NAME “(heen (Firey (ittsdt@)
WILCOTT, James B ‘
ce CRIGNaTION 0. OFFICIAL POSITION TITLE
SF i: ‘Fiscal Acct. Asst.
2. 04TE OF BIRTH
‘27 Sept 1931
JS. serve
- ot CARECR STAFF STATUS -
worentstore | [aemeen T fowrenseo—.. [ - [iwerta
®
=
10, DATE REPORT OVE IN O.P. Tt, REPORTING PERIOD re! SPECIAL (Specity)
Fl Fife sits [Si May to DN Mar BY
SECTIONS: EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC DUTIES
List us to six of the most important specific duties performed during the tating perlod.: insect rating auinder which best deccriben the
manner in which exployes performs EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY elfactivenets in performance of that duty. AS employees
with supervisory responsibilitias MUST be rated on their ability to supervise (indicate member of employves supervised,
4 Competent [5 ~ Excalignt [6 Superior [77 Outstending |
7 RATING
nO.
1+ Unsatialoctory 2 > Barely adequote - |3- Acceptable
seecimic curr Nat Station cashier respoi- | tats
Jsible for the day to day receipt and | **
disbursement of cash. rn aw 5
. i °
‘SPECIFIC DUTY NO.4
Polices individual housing and vehicle
advance accounts and audits related
‘accountings. .
4
SPECIFIC DUTY NZ . PRAYING SPECIFIC DUTY NOLS RATING
- Maintaing statistical records cn all .
4
nO.
4.
Censolidatas all station cash transac- . ;
ions te one voucher and verifies . private rentals by individual house
palance“daily, - - a. and cost center, .
sPeciric pure no.3 Summarizes all station RATING SPECIFIC DUTY NOS
ransactiors for off-base housing. and Performs other related duties as
RATING
shia} é dit
wountlees beeen b€2ing “Sppropetkes™ assigned by the Finance Officer.
Susg diervy records x
SECTION C. _CEVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION...
Take into cccount everything about the employee which influences hia effectiveness in his current position - porformonce of specific
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperctivenass, certinent cersonal trails or hobits, perticular limitations or talents, Based oa
your knowledge of employen's overall performance doting the eating period, place the rating number in tha box corrosponding ta the
Statoment which most accurately reflects his level of perlormance,
ttormance in many important respects foils to meat requirements. - oe ~ ~ RATING
requirements but ia deficient in one of more important respocts, NO.
tformence clearly m: basic requirements.
4 - Perlormance clearly oxcoeds basic requirements, ~ 4
S$ + Performance in every important ratpect is superior,
6 - Performance in every respect is outstanding,
2 += Limited degree
CHARACTERISTICS ~
DETS THINGS CONE
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
CAN MARE DECISIONS ON HIS OWN WHEN NEEO ARISES
OOES MS 508 WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
PACILITATES $MOOTN OPERATION OF HIS OF FICE
SECURITY CONSCIOUS
THINKS CLEARLY ©
DSS 1P ame IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND D1SPOSING of RECORDS
SEE SECTROW "E” OW REVERSE SIDE
SECRET baad
Fogw 4
Paty & SSSOL ETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
14-00000
SECRET
+ . «a (When Filled In :
ER OF JO8 PERFORMANCE
i Ay cereal pain << 9 efi jones sess, omployee foe lnprovement a his.
tbe, + Tats 4 tent Feces oleh ing great: eo
x plote, “e Pcoeamiate, saat iver fa SECTIONS B. OF Fa 8 2 provide the St brie rete, ing
: iore personnel: actions.
‘Subject is conscientious; industrious, and willing to § ian] 2 al: onaibility
given him, He bas perforued “capably in a function for evious-
experience -oF -tradning, dnd. has shown a marked interest in learning all facets of his
job, He hag handled large sung of money With few errors, and maintains the nacoavery
statistical records ina ‘competent manner. - Mal, ROOM
a ", Subject ‘should strive, to develop more ‘confidence in himself and in his ability
to perfora the duties assigned him, . His lack of assurance and his naivett are .
sonetines dheconcerting: te those with' whom he deals. .
This report has been prepared in accord.
ance with F E Division standards which
recognize the principle of TAUNE the indiv-
idual against the group. “Thus an ‘average’
rating reflects an entirely satisfactory '
‘
performance,
a
SNGWATURE OF EMPLOYEE
James B. Wilcott
MONTHS EMPLOYEE aoe BEEN
UNDER MY- SUPERVIS!
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
Elwood Martia
TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE
Clarence Norment
~~ 7 SECRET
14-0000
a
. Fiecal, Accountant ‘Clerk
CAREER sTare status - ~ TYPE OF REPORT
ES CCC BusdsransEnT/SuPERvIvOR
10. DATE REPORT OUE IN OPS REPORTING PERIOD
- ra . !
30/ Arril 1900- FL APROSO ~ 31 MAR GS
: EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC OUTIES
List up to siz of the “most Important: specific dutios | lormed during the riting period. Insert rating number which best describes the
“| monner-in which-employee pert EACH spocifie duty. Conarder € ONLY offactivendés in:performance of thar duty, All omployees
with supervisory fesponsibilitio ‘MUST be rated on thelr ability: te supervise (indicate number of employese sriporrtaed,
1 « Unsotistectory 2: Borely adequate
ing, removing’ attachmes nts, Catching
and totaling confidential funts posti
vouchers to be processed by Machine
specivic ourvno.? Responsible Yor verity- RATING [SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 9
ing the daily expenditure listing :
totals with the expended general
dedcer accounts,
specipic OuTYNO.3 Responsible for match-
ing the attachments to the vouchers
and filins.when vouchers are returned
from Machine Records Division. _
SECTION C EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT
Tate inta eccount everything about the employee which influences his offactivoness in his curront position « performance of specific
duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperotivoness, pertinent cersonal traits or hobits, porticular limitotions of talents. Based on
your knowledge of employse's overall pertormonca during the toting geried, place the rating number in the box cortesponding to the
statement which cost accurotely reflects his level of pertormance.
aeecia u (Specttr)
t 4 Competent _
3 Aeceptabte
RATING (SPECIFIC OUTY NO, 6
HO
1. Performance in many Important respects fails to moet coquiraments, RATING)
2 - Performance meats most requirements but is deficient in one of mtore impotant respects, NO
3 Petlormance clearly meets basic requirements,
4+ Perlosmance clearly oxcaeds basic sequirements,
5 ~ Performance in evory important respect |e superior, 4
6. Performance in every respect is outstanding,
7 SECT ON D- : ~ DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE ‘
ta the rating boxes below, check (X} the degree to which each charoctoristic appties to the employee
1 + Least possible degree 2. Limited dogres 3- Normal degree 4 - Above avercge degree 5 - Outetonding degree
NOT wor
. CHARACTERISTICS oxece senso [12 lal s |
GETS THINGS QONE
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
CAN MAKE DECISIONS ON MIS OWN WHEN NEEO ARISES
DOES WIS JOB BITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
PACILITATES SWOSTM OPERATION OF MIS OFFICE,
WRITES EFFECTIVELY
THINKS CLEARLY
DISCIPLINE IN ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING ANO CISPOSING OF RECORDS
OTHER (Spectty):
SEE SECTION *E° ON REVERSE SIDE
Meee 4S casovare PACVIOUS BOITIONS, , SECRET . a ~ ry)
14-00000
an oo a SEGRET
Which Felted In)
SECTIONE
Fy . i ‘ Javelopment and for ossuming preator re
cS Anetiy or oaploin, af appropriate, ratings siven in SECTIONS B,-C, and D to provide the boot boal's for determining
foture porsonne! actions.
Subject has accepted a field assignment effective in June. .
“The position to which eubject hss been: assigned {3 very repetitious
and not at all conducive to disclosing his fill ‘potential. Hovever,
by the. way in which he adapted to Duty Mo. 2, it is felt that. he will
be able to perfoma mre responsible dutiés with a@ minimum of additional
training.
Re. se an extremely g00d attitule tovard his work and “ pesponds ell to
sup#¥rision., . :
oy a
This report has vous
: with the criteria set forth in
a “s - struction No. 77 ¥
realistic and m
workers oF
ity. fis
saushic 7
RE OF EMPLO
ce et oe ZA ie v7
BY SUPERVISOR
MONTHS EMPLOYER HAS BEEN iF Tis REPORT WASP NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEE, GIVE EXPLANATION
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
12 Months
{f REPORT 1S NOT BEING MADE AT THIS TIME, GIVE REASON,
EMPLOYEE UNDER MY SUPERVISION LESS THAN 20 DAYS I REPORT MADE WITHIN LAST 09 DAVE
OTMER (Specify):
Waa OR PRINTED 5 VL
settee es
OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR jD SIGNATURE
1 CANNOT JUDGE THESC EVALUATIONS, 1AM MOT SUPFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WITH THE EMPLOYFE'S PERFORMANCE,
OPPICIAL TITLE OF REVIBWING OFFICIAL
OF PAINTED Poe a .
: o
M. of Strickland
nz/Accounts Branch
SECRET
14-0000
wa Re SECRET hag VP
. : - . . wet iWren FilledIn R SERVICH BO
to . - a . eurcorce gen
. + “FITNESS REPORT 125798 |
SECTION A or ENERAL
tNaMe (att Pir -' (attadtay Ta ‘DATS OF BIRTH © 3. SEX . 4/onape
- + . Wileott, Jr. J Be Ler Sept. 19 _| | a5.
8 SERVICE OesiuNaTioN! B OF RICiAL | ON. TATE. . ah Sompt f°" OF A5SIONMENT
_ Ss . Time Leave Pay Clerk *- : _ Finance Diviaion
a ~ + 1 CARRE STABF STATUS | toe TYPQ OF REPORT .
: SPs bcs a
Omrcnaso [ jimerean REASSIGNMENT /BUPERVIBOR
OENIKS x Fanmuac || MEACSIGNMENT/EMPLOVGR .
Xlnorariqiee
11. REPORTING PERIOD SPECIAL (Specify)
Tape 58 + 3 Mar $9) a
EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF SPECIFIC OUTIES
10, DATE REPORT OVE IN O.P,
|-30 Apri 1959
SECTION B- Sr?
'List up to sin of the most Important specific du’ orfoemed during the rating pottod, Insert eating aumbor which bost describes the
monnar in which employee performs EACH specific duty. Constder ONLY effactiveness in performonce of that duty. All employees
with aupervisory-fouponsibslition MUST by cated on their ability to supervine (indicate number of employees supervised).
1 - Unsatistoctory 2- Borely adequate 3 - Accept: 4- Competent 15 - Excellent [s = Superior 7 - Outstonding
——— ”
SPECIFIC OUTY HOLT Rane SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4 RATING
RATING SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3
* | application at Agee: ne
ments con
pag uvi allo
RATING [SPECIFIC OUTY NO. 6
NO
SPECIFIC DUTY NOS
ons . 3 Processing of ¢heel:s
A eqtantatage - ae asa.
aint inz of leave vee
SECTION C EVALUATION OF OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION
Take into account everything obout the employee which influences his effectiveness in his curront position - performance of spocifle
dyties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativenoss, pertinent personal traits or hobite, porticulor limiratians ur talents. Based on
your knowledge of employee's overall performence during the rating ported, place the rating number in the box corresponding ta the
statement which most accurately collects hia level of porlormance.
RATING
1. Pertarmanee in many importont respects tails to moot requirements,
2 - Pectoemance meets most requirements but is deficient in one of more important respects,
J - Periormance ly meets basic requirements,
4~ Portormenco clearly axceuds basic requirements.
5 + Portormonce in every important respect is superior,
& - Periormonce in avery cespect is outstanding,
SECTION D oT "DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPLOYEE
In the roting boxes below, check (XK) the degree t0 which each characteristic appt
1+ Least possible degree 2 + Limited degree 3. Narmol degree |] 4 + Above average degree |. 5 + Outstonding degrea
. NOT Not RATING
CHARACTERISTICS siete | Set [1f2]J3]f«]s |
es a es
| =} 4+
PI SET
a ee
Po
Pet |
p+]
PT
a ae ee
ne ee ee ee
N
2
“
to the empluyae
GETS THINGS DONE
RESOURCEFUL
ACCEPTS RESPONSISILITIES
CAN MARE DECISIONS ON HIS OWN WHEN NEED ARISES
DOES MIS JOB WITHOUT STRONG SUPPORT
PACILITATES SMOOTH OPERATION OF Hid OFFICE
WRITES EPPECTIVELY
SECURITY CONSCIOUS
THINKS CLEARLY
OISCIPLINE 1% ORIGINATING, MAINTAINING AND O1SPOSING OF RECORDS
LL OTHER (Specify:
SEE SECTION *E® QV REVERSE SIDE
FOR an :
* SECRET w
o-30 45 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS. EDITIONS,
14-0000
SECRET - ;
“uWvhen es tout fri) = *
rengths ond weokneeses d mon stro!
7 ive recommendations for his training, Deseribe, if oppropriate, his
sponsibilities, Amplity of exploin, if appropriate, ratings. given: da SECTIONS 8, ¢, and Oto provids the seat basis tor Jerermining
future portoane! actions,
as a wnele, ucs 2. Pavorable
of
CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS
SECTION F
A a _BY BY EMPLOYEE - __.
= f certify thar! hove see seen n Sections A B,C, D ond E of “D end E “ol t this is Report, .
DATE SIGNATURE OF ENPLOVEE . io
nag, Ue! Jn.s os Vleett wm CO pct iA De ae SE
BY SUPERVISOR
1 GIVE EXPLANATION
2.
MONTHS EMPLUVES WAS BEEN
UNDER MY SUPERVISION
Las ma REPORT HAs NOT BEEN snownt TO rO EMPLOVE
OTHER (Specity):
DATE cs TYPED OR PRINTED NAN@ AND SIGNATURE
oe Robbins Kee!
LSE
Hass
LS
BY REVI VIEWING OFFICIAL
pasulo wave GIVEN THIS EMPLOVEE ABOUT THE Same € EVALUATION.
WOULD # GIVEN THIS EMPAOYELC A HIGHER EVALUATION.
3
| fh WOULm wave GIVEN THIS EMPLOYEE & LOWER EVALUATION,
U CANNOT JUOGE THESE EVALUATIONS. 1AM NOT SUFFICIENTLY FAMILIAR WITH THE EMPLOYEES 2 RFORMANCE.
COMMINTS OF REVIECING OFFICIAL
!
DOR PRINTED Vawe AND SIGHATURE
oaTe . ~ . Torricrat Vivee OF REVIB@ING OFFICIAL {Tt . :
. | Ul le al” Wea - eo
: Ave Staff Employees Accts. Sect. Addie B, Lewis
a ; SECRET" } oe
14-0000
SECRET — _
Posty
. CEkon Fielded tad
STMATIVE OFFICER: Convare current imetractions tons for completing this report.
e Igned ta ete you €apress your evaluation of your subosdinate ond to treneait
Organi ation policy requires thst you inform the subordi-
diocuesion with him of his
organisation policy that you show Part Lol this report to Che exployer except
don 20-370. ‘It ie tecommended thet you teed the entire fors before commtetiog
report on the erployee. it aust be ‘coup he ¢: ed ond fofwerded to the Office o
, the date indicated vn item a, of Section A below. . -
SUPERY: Sor. Hie feport |
tion’ to your supe tvs
SERVICE QESIGNATION
OATE MEPORT CUE IN OP
Tyee OF REPORT
(Checd one)
SECTION 8. : - . CERTIFICATION .- - ~
1, -BOR THE RATED: Tris REPORT a was (_) nas not BEEN Suomy TO tne tmDa VE DUAL nareo.
NOT:
tPF NOT SwOeN, EXPLAIN UnY¥
TE STATEMENTS:
AL GheoK ¢X) appnae
fais mepoar erepecta uy O86 oOFiwio of Tete taste 1f seGevecuar 66 mateo “8"%te Choe BD, a wine are
wry an. . TEM Gab Binet 10 nim Ba COPY ATTACHED TO eis aaPOaT.
Of COMTIFY That Tee BATED Cw Si viGyar GhONs HOw
ace atCeust (Specify)!
ace
d Guacyare wis sOp PEatO
Tris REPORT PEFLECTS THe COMBINED OP tM OmS OF MYEELE
mo Paty
TURE OF SURERVE SOR O. SUPERVISOR'S OFFICTAL TITLE
LE Deraty Chier, accounting Br.
OR ANY OTHER IN
Stich
8. Mm OATE TVPLO OR PRINTED NAME
5 Dee. 195 Bon Hd, |
2. FOR THE REVIEDING DIFICtalL: ALCORD ANY BUS TANTS AL DAFFERERCE OF OPINION WITH THE SUPERVISOR,
FORMATION, MHicm BILL LEAD TO A BETTER UNDERSTANOING OF TeiS REPORT,
BY - DATE
Posted Pos. Cont c! Wy te (o pay
Roviewed by Pu LY lL
wee ee
Cc Comrimyed on On ATTACHED SwEES
I certity that any substentia! difference of opinion with nes vpervinos is reflected in the above section,
a. TMS OATE 0. TYPLO OR POINTED NAME AND St GNAT Tod weve Ad ~ OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
“2 Dee. L387 orerciae nl Ww, Grandetacs vi fAcnicr, aeeounting Branch
SECTION C. Joa PERFORM fc evaluation //) ge
$. RATING ON GENERAL PERFORMANCE OF DUTIES
DIRECTIONS: Consider ONLY the, penductivity and effectaveness with which the individual being rated has performed
nis duties during the rating period. Compare him ONLY with others doing similer work at o cimiler level of respon-
sability. Factors other than productivity will be taken into account later Section R
- ' . :
$s DOES NOT PERFORM OUTIES ADEQUATELY: NE 1S INCOMPETENT. .
BARELY ADEQUATE IN PERFORMANCES ALTHOUGH HE WAS HAD SPECIFIC GUIDANCE OR TRAINING. NE OFTEN FAILS TO
& CARRY OUT RESPONSIBILITIES,
PERFORMS MOST OF HIS OUTIFS ACCEPTABLY. OCCASIONALLY REVEALS SOWE AREA OF WEAKNESS.
a.
Tastee f° PEaroRMs CUTIES IN & COMPETENT. EFFECTIVE WANNER.
mating 2° A FINE PERFORMANCES CARRIES OU" WANy OF HiS RESPONSIBILITIES EXCEPTIONALLY WELL.
@ + PERFORMS HIS DUTIES IN SUCH AN OUTSTANDING WANNEA THAT WE 15 EQUALLED BY FEB OTHER PERSONS RNOBN TO
1
NUMBER me sureavison, .
his assignments without hesttatic
Wileott: {fe very industricus and aces
VEPLACES PACVIOUS EOLTIONs
Novas 45 (Part 1) CF FORMS 43 AND 498 @HICH SECRET
ARE. OOSOLETE, .
fi
Performance ry)
14-00000
SECRET
(Bren Filled In
ou PCMFOMWANCE CH SPEC HONG WuttTD
ve, Fe, ; :
: in U SPECIFIC dutrer/$& @emed during thie rating period,
Be not include minoe ct unimportant duties, 2 CRN
Plece the woe fa +, De XN . .
Rate pertoarosn Nepedifiie duty considering ONLY effectivenrer in perforaance of Ngispecific ‘duty.
y to supery! wilt olways be rated oe @ specafic:duty (do aot rate a0 supervisors thoee
y onty). 2, le &« . 7
shen possible, the andaviduel being rated th hh 35! roitg the seme duty at a
“ simeler level of respon: lity. rae R. them on different
Teo individuals sith thevgane job tithe aay be performing different duties.
Execiples of the kind of duties that aight be reted ate: Man _
Oxal seitsing “5 MAS AND USES AREA KNOSLEDCE Rogppocers INTERROGATIONS
DEVELOPS SE® PROGRAWS IPARES SWWARIBS
Grvinc LECTURES .
CORDUCTING SEMINARS | - ANALYTES INDUSTRIAL REPORTS TRANSLATES GSEUAN
_ SRUTING TECHNICAL BEPORTS WANAGES FILES DEBRIEFING SOURCES
CONDUCTING BATERVAL LIAL SON OPERATES RADIO | KEEPS PAWS
TYPING ° “ot COORDINATES EL TH OTHER OFFICES DRIVES THE
TARING DICTATION . GRITES REGULATIONS MAINTAINS £38 CONDE TIONENG
SUPERVISING . PREF ARES CORRESPONDENCE EVALUATES SIGNIFICANCE OF DATA
&- Fos some johs, duties eay be broken down even further if supervisor considegs dt edvasable, e.g... combined key
and phone operation, in the case of » sedio operator. .
1+ INCOWPETENT In THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS DUTY Os PERFORMS THIS DUTY IN AN CUTSTANDING WARNER
RS PARTLY ADEGUATE IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THES FOUND TN VERY FEW AMDENEQUALS MOLDING Sime
CLScale tive | " Out kam 3008 -
RATING 3. PEAFoMES THIS OUTY ACCEPTABLY P+ EMCELS ANYONE 1 KNOW EN THE PERFORMANCE OF
meen + PEAFIRUS THIS DUTY Ih & COMPETENT MANNE® THIS DUTY
9+ PEAFORWS THIS DUTY fh SUCH A OF ENE-MANNER
THAT mE tS & DISTINCT ASSET ON WIS 308
RATING
NUMDE®
upd yeopeniny of the allotes
etmuments, supplene:
aletiac te alle ageounts nt cliese of each u
crete Buty ao. 2 i spscifie outy wo. Beecords Lid rar se
16 OP Allotnent saneellations of obligations NONSEN b
satdeted cbitrs ual allotment eccoints. 4
EOS tre | MATING
srrcinie outy mo. @YrapUrCeS SU
sud recone tles
quired for reconetiiations
runs of: expenditures witn those in the
NUMBER
AS
dupiics
Sligtvent er sccounting reseris. lictnent records (cortes) rorwardpny
3. WARAATIVE DESCRIPTION OF MANNER OF JOB PERFORMANCE to the various allotte
porticularly those which affect development on present job.
accocdingly, be trequen
ca if
DIPECTIONS: Streae strengths and weseknesees
ote Wilectt is very
he tz
LW : vy Ls
and tt Let in conversation
Suntec. become: bebLter ted with cove
ao nos encollrent ia an acnounting ecur
of Aert He has wede great srocress tu his uss
Acecuiat
SECTION O.
DIRECTIONS: Teke into eccount here everything you know about the individual....productivitp. conduct in the sad,
pertinent anal charactersatsce or habits, epectal defecta or talenta and hew he fita in wath your team. Com
pere h.w with others doing aisiter work of about the sare level.
1 + OEFIMNITEAY UNSUITABLE + HE SHOULD BE SEPARATED
2+ OF DOUBTFUL SULTABICI TV... #OULD NOT WAVE ACCEPTEO HIM UF F MAD KHON BHAT F NOR NOS
J D+ & BARELY ACCEPTASLE EMPLOYER... BELOW AVERAGE BUT WITH NO WEAKNESSES SUFFICIENTLY CUTSTANOING TO OAR
4 BANT WES SEPAMATION
+ OF THE Sam— SUITABILITY AS MOST PEOPLE 4 ANOm IN THE ORGANTR ATION
+ & FINE CePLCVEE ~ WAS SOME OUTSTANDING STRENGINS
AM UNUSUALLY STMONG PERSON fm TERUS OF THE KEQUIREWENTS OF THE ORGANITATION
ERCELLED. Ov CuLv A FES 1m SUITABILITY FOR @ORG Im THE ORGANI TATION
@ETTER SUITED FOR WOAK Im SOME OTHER POSITION IN THE ORGANIZATION? Goes Co
% t : : r 2 Js
is
PeTING
NUMOER
tS Trts (eOeveduar
CxPLAEN FULLY: Ve
with the
the
SECRET -
|
14.90000
FEDERAL EMPLOSEES MEALTO BECENITS PROGRA
NOTICE OF CHANGE, iN HEALTH BENEFITS ENROLLMENT
_ a “Part A IDENTIFYING DATA .
1 Waal a est, Teutiae waitin; Peale GF eats OY Canvue Pomitece Peo
Wileott, | Janes Fey Ire 27/2 | 078128
oe rer, * Conn,
wenn et me bee oes vs
$ Paves Carre rat Vg Prawnimt re
Ma Aber ss . nae
16620 5 102 aveniio” - 12239901. _
7 ctv stat) ””C COREY FOAM Pens a tere Oboes ater
Florida . 23 April ‘15966
ONLY THE I3EM WHICH 1S CHECKEO BILOW AFIECTS YOUR ENROLLMENT. READ THAT ITEM. CAQtULLY AND FOLLOW ANT PIRTINENT
INSTRUCTIONS. KIEP THIS FORM UNLESS YOUR ENROLLMINT 1S TUIRMINATED AND YOU APPLY FOR CONVIRSION,
Port 8.—TERMINATION
Foe th ba ime
Part C.—-CHANGE IN PLAN
| YOUR ENFOILMENT SHOWTE 1 PART A HTEM 6, ABOVE HAS Bibra TERMINATED BECAUSE OF BRabOULAENT IM ANOTHER
PLAN .
Part 0.—TRANSFER OUT Port E.—TRANSFER IN
YOUR EMPOUMENT CONTINUES BUT IS TRANSIFPERTO TO
YOUR MEW PAYHOLL ONCE [OR RETME MENT SYSTE MY
YOUR PEW PAYROLL OFFICE (OF SE TIRLAENT SYSTEM) SHOWER
IM PAPI K BELOW HAS ACCEPTED TRAMSFER GF YOUR Ere
ROLWAENT ANO Will CONTNUE UF
Part G.—REINSTATEMENT
CD aR ENA TLLMENT eS BEES RESRASTATEC, EFFECTIVE tore
Titt DATE IN PART A, TEM 2, Abe 0 -
CHANGE IN NAME OF ENROLLEE
YOUR
C) THE DATE IN PARE A, ITE
Past H.
THe NAME IN WHICH THIS EMROLLMENT IS CARHEO WAS BEET CHAMGED TO. GQ
AME ALOOLSS WF ONERES? PRGaN PART ATi a Ab Gee DAN GF ginite
Pont 1—CHANGE IN ENROLLMENT—SURVIVOR ANNUITANT
YOUR EMROLLMENST HAS BEEN CHANGID FROM FAMILY COVERAGE 1D SELE ONLY. GU PLAN Wit Qo
SENO YOU A NEW ICENTIFICATION CARD
YOUR Now ErahCi Laat aT |
COCK reel {
(NOTE, Tes ITEM TO BE COMPLETED BY RETIREMENT SYSTEMS GNLT;
Port J—REMARKS 2. ,
Port K.--DATE OF NOTICE
Central Intelligence Agenagy ox
faghington 25, D.C.
wortaseess omenes crece cme aes QUADRUPLICATE—To Employing Office
14-0000
“SECRET ©
oreire,
em ge
Se 3
TTI Cpe AR ee ee ee TOTS TL ter aa sanee. OME ENTERS ICR
tart a ae ‘
abie, Forward ertaumal ang rw lepies fee treparation €574
ertess ‘ . Deo.
GENE HAL -
ga, PeosteT | . atoersest ao.
3E=T16L,
. UND INIDCAL MAS BELG ENGAGED BY Cla OW ITS ALLTED ACTIVIFIES Im SOME C
Petoe 10 tmi$ Contmact,. [> vee se (EF yee, doocrsde and sacle
tag astern) Cal Ci.
ployoe converting | to” Start Agent
CONTRACT U3 TO OE BRITTEN UN STEMILE FoR
VG. Tulse Sovinnwint® (x) ves ui"™
00. PEoPesIO CarEcory (Contract agent.
costract eaployes, etc.)
Staff-Agont
ImMDbvIDUAL SILL BORK UnOEe "COMTROL
+ COTIZEMEMEP _ Pa. te WoT U8. COTEFEN, tNorVIOUAL 15 A PERMA. ! te, DATE OF DIRTH (Menta, day, reer)
“UWeSeAe ; WONT RESIOEMT ALIEN fom) was ome a0 had Sentenbder 22 1232
wk oid Parco, tf (City, and state of coustry) - 10. CURRENT BESTOENCE id aod state or country)
rock, Ne ¥ _ Forestrtlle,
V7. MARITAL STATUS (Chech -
Cc] Divoucce
[J] stwere (OF) waceree * () smavccen ¢
18. NUMBER OF OLPENDENTS- (Not including indivi 3 . st. PNDEvIDuAL US- RELATED TO A STAPF EMPLOYEE. STAFF ASENT OR
~ an ImOtviouat “CURRENTLY, RUING FOR THE AGENCY In Scat
RELATIONSHIP AND AGEL ~~ .
Capacity ves ies) ao
Wife 30 ;
Son 6 : . ARLATIONSHT
SECTION Uh U.S. MILITARY STATUS
IMDICATE CATEGONY (Longevity, combat dias
: 21. VETERAN 22. IF RETIRED,
Yes sbility, service disability non-combat)
« DRAFT DEFERMENT OBTAINED
BY Cia Ce Cy ao
23. “ne OF SERVICE wane 08 “Gaace 26. “ eurotere 26
50 hey
SECTION IV COMPENSATION :
27. BASIC SALARY 3. sos: (Bre endows At aaed tion wu
38-07(4) peréxina te tely the aguivatens of 2 BSc
at Azency salary. The exact anount
Oo be ceotermiced at Pinance brief
30. FEDERAL TAX WI TORROING
28. POST OCIFFERENTIAL
SECTION V
3b. QUARTERS
None
$4. COVER (Breakdown, if any)
SECTION VI TRAVEL
. 3 36. WITH DEPENDENTS
35. TYPES :
£1) ven eo DowLaTec opeaartomar ‘ POMEL Se CPE MaTE Oma cx) ves ees ae
37 HHE TO BE SHIPPED ava. WKE TO BE STORED 30. PERSONAL VEMICLE TO BE SHIPPED 739. seo Fon OPEGAT!
[f37.__we ro ar swirreo |
fee Gen Te TT " = Ca CO
40. TF WITH DEPENDENTS STATE RELATIONSHIP, CITIZENSHIP, AGE AND DATEL OF BIATH
Wife U.S.Ae 30 3 Sept. 1934
Son UsSAe 6 “1d Fab, 195; z
@2. PAYMENT AND ACCOUNTABILITY WIL Of Im ComFoMMANCE BATH |
CN} cra saswcevacer (Co) coven vouecres ana ooecercsts
SECTION ¥tt OPERATIONAL EXPENSES tse
42. PURCHASE OF ter CaMaTICS 42, ENTEOTATRME NT t 44. 0TetR
a ee a.
*3. PAYMENT and ACCOLATAGILITY VILL OE 1m conecewanct @ltn
4
:
I
Ye geet cere ©
| "SECRET a .
Givision .
pup /al
DAT
"26 Apri 16S
vw pas
Main sb
CONTRACT INFORMATION AND CHECK LIST
(CONTINUED)
NOTE SEF ENSTRUCTIONS OW FiesyT sng. 2° -
SECTION ViEt ot, : > oS OTHER RENE:
a0. BENEFITS (See MR 20-44. NR 20-41. He 20-7, BR 20-39, and ‘Ha''d
denelits spplicable to vertour ¢ asci of contract personnel.)
“Entitlodto all benefits of a Staff Employee -
STaTus.
(cneck) fe.
ae. UF COVER PAVGENTS, ARES CONTEMPQATED, TREY WILL Bf EFFECTED ON”
rt - - Codes
SUCTION X ° . a OFFSET OF INCOVE 1
INCOME AND OTHER ECUOLUMENTS CERIVED FROM COVER ACTIVITIES €if fene than total,
) - esl Toray =)
$0. OFFSET ‘OF Im
attached here
SECTION XP.
“| Sa.” TERMINATION NOTICE (Number of dave) °
SECTION Xt1
36. PRIMARY FUNCTION (CZ, FI, PP. other)
3. x ms, .
Supsart - #inance - :
[SECTION xttt
s7- GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES TO BE PERFORMED
SS. FORFEITURE OF RETURN TRAVEL FOR RESIGNATION PRIOR TO CONTRACT TERMINATIO!
(Tres Co] x6
Fiscay Accounting Assistant
QUALIFICATIONS
SECTION XIV
$8. EXPERIENCE
ECD CIA as Staff Employee ) March 1957
wean aCwoot eeacuate | [resce aCmnGoe GRADUATE
$9. COUCATION
[ [eusiness scwodk Gearuate | : [ [eowweacear aewooe Graduate
Check Highest
Level Attained
6b. ENOEWEDUAL'S
COUNTY OF ORIGIN
U.S.Ae
60. LANGUAGE COMPETENCY LANGUAGE
Check Appropriate
Degree Competency
G2. AREA KNOWLEDGE
Okinawa, Japan
SECTION XV . EMPLOYMENT PRIOR TO Cid
@2. GEVE INCLUSIVE OATES. PCSETION THTLE CA TYPE WORK, SALARY AND REASON FOR LEAVING
Dece 198 = March 1957 + U.S. Army
SECTION xyt ACOLTIONAL INFORYATION
a. Ader TONAL OR UNUSUAL REQUIACWENTS. eed TIF ICATIONS CR ERPLANATIONS (Use other side af necesaaty}
Socdal Security o, 10362))-6099 Coens
APOR OVAL
. pansies een ee
[Peo wal a.Shamatuaa oF MeQULAtIN Cpreate n pheevuse
dine omen Fee Oe ft pare, a aiieea ee %
syater arPauvins
OY em © rar mane nape nt Rt a NG rere pnt renee
1
Sandant Form Na 2800, “ALTH BENEFITS REGISTRATION FC 1 vay &/ a
CHAPTER T-3 BPM, | <FESRAL SMPLONELS Pot ALY ATE ACT OF L930 28
8 LAO 30 { Road Irincart on beet cf lot page Lie only npewsive or bolboint pen} =a 078 i”
v NAME: AND eu) 7 AOOUE Pity J 2. DATE OF BaRte ~~ [3. Are you raw moried?
. fire monterny .
a . YEAR ws &J0)
PART A we ‘wo CT)
ALL WHO * Wisots . . Jams - { 2
RCISTR 4, TOUR MALING ADDRESS PUNE AND STREET) +” plate; Hs ia
aan : aur FT?)
OUST FUL
on my _ raat 13)
. baw yr oc YY, OF ib any tomy Member bead Betow cove | 7. Ploce an “R" in groper bax to show your ensvol boc oF
PART, ere be ar encalling In, a pian order tha Federal Employeon fonge. -
“Hoste Sewn Act of 1959 (throv gh the enroliment cf oncher 5
Uses Se ar Datict of Coletics Gevornmert emgion ee of wore $4000 [TT] t.000 10 89,097 (J)
wo * 4,000 1 $3,509 B2] — sro.cee ce over [Ta]
Vavthotse deductions bo be made train my salory, cotpensatton, oF onauady
tl below from insite cover of Lradure of the plon you select }
nein p'sa as shows below.
fo cowte Baty Of the cou! cf the eneliment. (Copy mre akveretion ray Pe Tndneretos vay
PART B
BU es
NAM, Of ate
a accar fe Tat oll lig
Beetle, Ses leyelly adopred hen and stepched wa ood “heqitumate hires wha bee nits you Wa fegvier purent chad selation-
ghee, ey chy any unmac af chit aver 19 wha ber ne daatled before age 1 and why, becovie of the duabulity, ls incopoble
of pelSemnnnt (Altuch o doctor s cect fiute foro dint es a td age 19 of ovee.}
ry
THAMES OF FAME MEMBERS, tent, Son ree)
NAMES CF FAMRY MEMBERS
+0
otewer Hom
and item 240
THIS PART MUST
ALSO BE FILLED
fa tf YOU
CHANGE YOUR
BHROLUEEMT.
PART C
TLL ANUS
PARE TE vod
wot NOF 1
teactd OR UF
Yu wid Id
GNEL YOUR
ExtOUUMaT
PART 0.
FROIN PATS,
Pagt is yy
wit 1D
CHANCE VOUR
ENROLMENT,
3. If you oe 2 female (omployea cr aanvitan!)—does the tumily Inted above include ahuibuad who |s Incapadle of salf- ves
suppres ts poeae cf mental or ghys.col disability whack coe be expected fo continue tos muro than one your? (if cnawor bs
“lea” tno @ doctor's cemiacate }
PLACE ANY PE 1 Ca fan 2, Wa CHEER APPLES AND ANS OER ITEM 3.
13. Tho racasn tan mye alechon i (Ploce on on Penge boa):
a
(o} Loa coveond oy a plan under the Health Cenefts Act twough the enroll.
eet et wy haabund, wile, of parent,
(b) Loss corered by 0 health insurance plua which as net unde: the Health COB)
Bene’ ny Act,
{c) Any other reason.
Yb etme ay & enrull in ony plan |
wader ter oeth Jonedits Act. {]
2 Veins te orcs my present anrot- CJ
oo.
0)
ment amie he Moulth Benefits Act.
b clos ta ¢ mee te eerolimant os shown byt the er maroa a Pare
1. Eavoinner case number of present plan. 72) Number oF evar t which pr pensite anange, TS" Dots of of event event eh nh pecmih change
{See tat oe co.< of aup/note for pruper nemOer.;,
WARNING. — Any lntennonul false statement in
Whe appt onen of edith mireprasentotion salotivs
tnerets tea esolntion of the taw punishable by @
fT fine of nod are hea BIO 000 oe imprssnment ct
mot more thee b paws, o but 118 UAC 1001.)
GIST
MIST BLL
DE THIS PART
2 beet int Baik OF
2 OAtt erat ie
tuecnon
QA OTN ON
1. NAME AMG aLoRESS CY EWROTING Corel
Ub DNATYEE Of AUTIOVUTS aerecy one cua:
REMARKS
Aa sé Oar
Oy ANN TANTS
MSD de.
aves 1f56
felptie cte— ts beapinging Ortice
14-00000
* - as , ,
STANDARD FoRM 61
“PTVIED MARK
UB Crt stP ct COMMISSION
FP. 8, CHAPTER A
APPOINTMENT AFFIDAVITS:
IMPORTANT.—Bolore swearing to those ‘appointment aff davits, you should read and understand
the attached information for appointee
WASHINGTON, D.-C3
AL INTELLIGENCE AGENC’
Gpicseaey @vuiaag TT aca a esa”
ese (Department or agency)
JAS BORVARD ATICOTT, Re. ' do solemnly.» swear (or affirm) that—
A. OATH OF OFFICE
I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and
domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely
without any. mental reservation or. purpose of evasion; that I will well and faithfully. discharge the
duties of the office on which I am about to enter, SO HELP ME GOD.
B. AFFIDAVIT AS TO_SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITY AND AFFILIATION’
Iam not a‘Communist-or Fascist. I-do not advocate nor am I knowingly a member of any
organization that advocates the ov erthrow of the constitutional form of the Government of the
United States, or which. seeks by force or violerice to deny other persons their rights under the
Constitution of the United States. I do further swear (or affirm) that I will not so advocate,
nor will 2 knowingly become a member of sitch organization during the petiod that I am an em-
ployee of the Federal Government or any agency thereof. Co ,
C, AFFIDAVIT AS TO STRIKING AGAINST THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
I am not participating in any strike against the Government of the United States or any
agency thereof, and I will not so participate while an employce of the Government of the United
States cr any agency thereof. I do not and will not assert the right to strike against the Govern-
ment of the United States or any agency thereof while an employee of the Government of the
United ‘States or any agency thercof; I do further swear (or affirm) that I am-not knowingly a
member of an organization of Government employces that asserts the right to strike against the
Government of the United States or any agency thereof and I will not, while an employee of the
Government of the United States or any agency thereof, knowingly become a member of such an
organization.
D. AFFIDAVIT AS TO PURCHASE AND SALE OF OFFICE so
I have not, rior has anyone acting in my behalf, given, transferred, promised or paid any cons
sideration for or in expectation or hope of receiving assistance in securing such appointment.
E. AFFIDAVIT AS TO DECLARATION OF APPOINTEE
The answers given in the Declaration of Appointee on the reverse of this form are true and
correct, “}
. Mare oT. 35 ay vi
Kkarch 1957 0 _ aemdll, EF Le ahtatt Sb
. OT (bate of entrence on duty) a eee (Signature of appaatee) C-
Subscribed and sworn before me this4th day of ......... Maren A.D. 19..57 .
at .... _Aaghin: stony ne eee eee cne ee neewes ter eerceeereee | eeeermenecceee mentee en eee De Oe cee neces eee eeseren,
“ea : ‘(Btate) porns ;
[seat] ee sStenanure of aftca?
-Appointment Clerk _
(Tite)
NOTE.— If the oath is taken before a Notary Public the date of expiration of his commission should
be shown, prewerrcey
14-00800
bn
'
This form is to be ccerektad beioe ec trance on duty. Anes ait questions, A: {mitted unfavorable
. information s shares will be considered tegecher wills the fave
° in your record in determinag sete pre itness for Federal employment. owever, a falve stutement or
dishonest aise erty Questa may be grounds for dismissal after appoirtiicnt and is punishable by law,
PRESENT ADDHILS (Wtese? anil mim dar, he ans State) 7 . . .
LAA EE OL ot Slew _ tte Shut
&() dart OF BATH + 2 ge as oF anit (city and Sta
oo. i ;
—.LL97. VEYA la J Ve ke. ve/A 7m d, _Ohi OL. :
TAD I CASE & GaeRelecy, AcAX ROOTED cae 1 (8) RELATOR SHIP 7 CC) STCLET AND RUWOLR, Cite AMD STATE tie Ra
U . .
, Mase > neldine sHheshaer | sitet fer! Aseo Lira rerne bre!
€ DOES Tir UNITIR STATES GAULRWWENT orm. * A STVILIAN CAPACITY, ANY RATING OF TOURS (EITHER, DY GLOOO Ct MARRIAGE) WITH WHOM YOU Livd OR HAVE LIVEO WiTHID
Tee Past za monTas? [7] yes {X] » .
dd co, for each auch relate Ar in the bind deiuw. Ufadditinal space is necessary, compiste under Item $2.
POSIEION GUT? WOR LY OF HOT
POST OFFICE ADDATSS:
(Give otrost number, if any) f PUPAR TEST OW AGENCY IN WHICH
et | me etree
; MAR. | SIG
RELATIONSHIP | wD | GLE
pene | [COCA ONO)
: ‘ INDICATE ANSWER BY PLACING SX" RN PROTER COLUMN ves| xo: INDICATE ANSWER BY PLACING “X" IM PROPER COLUMN | YES| NO
10 (AD HAVE YOU EVER PLES A WANNER OF LIFE INIURANCE COVERAGE
- i
- BARE YOUR MOR TRE GNITLD STUTTS SE ASTRA OR ED AGA q
AATIVE Ge JHERWLAN SAMOA OO VC O8ad RULRQCE 10 The Ol iTcd x it UNDER THE FL DERAL ENFRUTE! 3’ GROUP LIFE INSURANCE ACEP
STATUS GF AL FRICAT ; i i X
© AAP YOU AN GFTISIAL CR ENPLOWES OF ANY STATE TECUTORY.COUNTY,OR | (B) IF YOU AVE FILED SUCH A WAIVER, HAS IT DCEN CANCELED OR
FGNICIPALIT YD
dt pour anever ts "Vea": give doraie ie fem {7 a
. 7.00 YOU RECEIVE G8 HAVE YOU ASLO FOF S FROW THE UNITED.
. STATES Off DISTRICT OF COLL MA ENE SN CS vee DANY RETIREMENT
_ AGE OR ANY, PEAS ON ON Cinnt COV RAST ES
sfavice
1
xX | REVUSCOr -
'
SINCE YOU FILED APPLICATION ETSULTING If THIS APPOINTMENT: |
'
i AC RAMT You BEDM SISCMATCLD FROM EMPLOYMENT DCCAUSE:
mx i 41) YOUN CONDUCT WS NOT SATILFACTOR ET
i:
y
(2 YOUR WGRN WAS NOT SATISNAT TORY?
your anwwer is Vos," pve cota? _
SU a CATON GE OTNG
pon ayer) Geet ce caigs BRAND YOU ALS SHLD QTL 8 CERRCIAL NOTUCA TION TAT:
Ek PEMA Ae Ler me
. STATE CAW COUNT UR CARA Li 8 Sata ORS
POT ACLU GT TAF SC ARCATA SE PR oe RE ed be WAS
. AMON! D ALL OTHLR CHARGES YIST BE OLED SEV UF TMEY WERE
TP AMISSLO,
if vour anwyer ja “Yea” dive cnx Pen £2 tor each case:
!) approaimate date, (2).
'
GQ) YOUR WORK WAS NOT SATISBACTORY?E aa
i
©. RAVE YOU QCEN DISCHARGED FROW THE ANU STRVICES UNDER
CTNER THAN OND TASLE CORD TY UNST
It your answer to A, Boor Cis Yee" diva datas tei X
drem $2 as clearly az you can cememier, tncluding the
fine any ad.ierss of omployer, approsimuate date, and
veneer ||| TOWNE 1M Each Case, |
$ APRMATUERT HAVE
ThA SNM FROM TAKING
cig SRLS SPRAT MEATST
“fe vars ot and reasons for
SCP YOU PILED APPLICN
Yo Se rn pare oay
DAANERATICNS On ACCEPTY
Ti your anawer is
auch debarment in tem t
AZ. SPACE FOR OETAILED AP SHERS mm OER QESTNS Unuicate item numbere ta item numbere to which answers apply.)
if tes 0. |
{—
2|| (I) YOUR CONS LCT WAS NIT SATISFACTCAUET
. . at,
INSTRUCTIONS TO APPCINTING OFFICER —You must determiad Hit ‘appointinent would be in conformance
with the Civil Service Act, apphozne OQivi! Service Rules ard Regulations, and acta cf 3 pertaming to apy nt.
This form shouhl be checks for Bobiryg of office, pensiua, any record of recent Cissty ic arreat, age, ctieet bent nd mem.
ders ef family. Also, to estabtiah the teanty of the appointee, you should particularly fone} (1) bss signature indwriting
Bgunst the application and for othe pert:nent papers and (2) his physical appearance scaiggg the nicdical Cernticnte.ng
. . G8 sortaaaiat paietine exrice — 16—S8t60- 5
14.90000
12 March 1959
Tor Porsonnel Division |
Front Jones B. Wilcett, Jr.
Subjects Supplements to per sonnel records
Please add to my personnel records the attached
information concerning my education anc recently born
child.
3
When 1 submitted my Personnel History Statement
Bae nated e
with my application for employment I was still attending
business echool, Therefore, ny final transcript and
efaduation certificate were not included.
The attached auto-stat copies are attached as instructed
by Personnel Livision.
FEE Be ne OS OS
Alsc attached is a copy of my grade report for the let °
eta end semesters at the U. S. Department of agriculture
i : Graduate school for Elementary Federal Government Accounting.
a)
, Vance Oo etn $e.
i ;
JAMES B WILCOTT JR
Mea he eee ce tale
Maia Neenirh es leeeere tier
14-0000
ana Bianca ut Civertars af thing,
fing oh medyed morthp oe .
st oo
tngtitute, by which these. | aan
wren ef ite cfieera 0
2 Nem , ‘,
»
‘ Ag . oe
z Gebruary 27, 195% ;
eA ef Sn)
Bw Gresser ta
; “ ;
ee .
Bp ee ge ee a a Rtg a Nee ea ioe ne me
14-0000
a0 ‘
ay .
tae
| aD _ : a
| Bietboty, toeazd vers oe ae Ee eee ern ene oe enn ee eee
he. ati.bode towere Oe eg avant rannreenenrnen ena stance wnt
' . tsypaeu ; : Ss
; ; FSP ROUNL AROSE 78 ae nee ee nee
. . ~ a Pope Tig. AO Ne tO at ie Reet
Fn eee cemenene ye ete nae or ern eeee ee cae cep eee ey
* ; 1 ‘ i : tina aa t
* G Bargoct 1Orrato Sorstnndl Crist \
. a Stade etc du.
‘ 3 ramet: Site
. PARAM. od ot Ja ne ne
i : eth Mine nes. LL. noi then tt
} . ee SS Ure ae eae
RAL GG LLG aaah. a ain one
aarbea bf
doabowt
ST UREARELAR.. wineeene af fib “2
oda! | nn Coe
Sabie Abeiine 4. Arf 2
ow Base nae wk A ae ce
ao
~h Abtp. nL.
i
ie Ce .
wi fg.
datde Bon wanes foot
Spalore
PMS. “Simidhne
she
aS)
se Nee egert en meet nee pee oe
Ly comees
:
aera es tenet ae Bee
, . 4
Dai !
ee ee elt cae ee att gee
14.90000
: Pre
. . Popa. ¢ 7,
ae Se BYE Em ee mee
fo a
. : i" vue seee Tee 2S
:
- ven 4 ,
nt nf ve ne Q aa
ede
a a rr
eee arate
!
! Leeroy cee
Br pe ee te
14-0000
. : WIFE OR (6 YOU MAVE BECN MARA SEO MORE THAN ONCE, INCLUDING ANNULMENTS, USE SHECT
mo, * MUS@AND! GIVING DATA REQUIRED BELOW FOR ALL PREVICUS VARREAGES, .
- (iv ddte)
FOR FORMER wre OR HUSBAND
4. DATE OF MARRIAGE S. PLACE OF MARR! AGE
; uo
. . 7 So NATIONALITY AT BIRTH @+ SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS
10. PRESENT RES'OLNCE (LAME residence, IT deceased)
© {SECTION X QUILOREN
PLACE OF BIRTH NATIONALE TY AT GIRTH®
"SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS HELD SY ANY CHILO (Identify cdelt and give his. of her. present address)
@ | SECTION xX! FATHER
FULL NAME 2. VEAROF BIRTH | 3. PQACE OF BIRTH
SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS 5. OCCUPATION
, @FSECTICN X31 : MOTHER
7 $. SUBSCOUENT CITIZENSHIPS 6. OCCUPATION
14-0000
_ ‘e seco ; ; ° CITIZENSHIP " “| ©
. ft tater crrezeasnir | 2. WATIONALITY AT SIRTH AND ANY SUOSLQUENT CITEZENSWIPS (Lf different thac Item te)
3. PRESENT RESIDENCE (Indscaté 20 omer, tenant of subs tenant)
+ PERMANENT AD0RESS (If different than Item 3.)
IF U.S. HATURALIZED CITIZEN, GIVE wAME, DATE, CITY AND WUMOECA OF CERTIFICATE GRANTED
‘e SECTION 161 OCCUPATIONAL AND FIRANCIAL cata o
[reer es eee |
4. FUNANCEAL STATUS (Barnings, bank deposits, securities and property)
SECTION IV. 5 ORGANIZATIONAL AFFILIATIONS — o
1, MEMBERSHIP IN -RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS °
r 2. PRESENT AND PAST MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL AND SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS: POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS
a @ [SECTION Vv EQUCATIONAL OATA je
. a : . 1. SCHOOLS .
: NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL NAME OF , COURSE DATES ATTENDED DEGREE
ReCtIVED
US Dept. of Agriculture ‘Tmenentary Federal Gov.
aduata_ School Wash D. .¢ counting 1st_semester.
us ; Depts of Agriculture enentary Federal Gov.
a A a @ = 2
(Laat delow each Language in which you
Possess ony degeue of conpetence. }
1400000 t
SECRET
PERSONAL HISTORY STATENEHT Sheu. :
van
provides the measa eteredy your official peceonned recerte oft be ‘vent current. Even though et duplicates
will be weceesare Fer eow-se coerlote ions ough athe
ctomtp af theee Sas been inane since you entered on duty with
mace somstete fevers e then pca have previovaty reported.
me °
. Wilcott, Jamas Bernard Jr. . . .
7 . CURRENT ADDRESS (¥o., Street, Caty, Zone, State) a. Comma ADORESS (Ne. Street, City, Lone, State).
; Governor Shephard Apts Apt 103 same :
‘ 2121 Virginia Ave NW Washington, 7 D.C,
4. NOME TELEPHONE NUMBER SB. STATE, TERRITORY, POSSESSION OR COUNTAY IN BHICH JOU NOW CLAIM RESIOUNCE
RNA-8-3771 Bx 103 Washington, D.C. - .
e
SECTION 41 PERSON TO SE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF EXERGENCY
v waur (Cast- TrateTs dae TVEFERABLY RESIDING IN ULS. et
Hrs, Elsie L, Wilcott ; :
Zona, State, Countecy).
+ RELATIONSHIP
WOME ADDRESS ¢ « Steeet, Céty,
2121 Virginia Ave NW Washington 7, D.C.
a. BUSINESS ADDRESS (Na., Street. Carty, Lone, State, Country )-
2430 E'St. Washington, D.C.
S\ NOME TELEPHONE NUMBER
ANDECATE NawE OF Fim OR EMPLOYER, IF APPLICASLE
6. BUSENESS TELEPMONE NivegeE® 7. OUSINESS TECEPHONE EXTENSION
HA 8-3771 EX 103 EX 306115 Ex 3229
@. UN CASE OF CWERGENCY, QTNER CLOSE RELATIVES (Shouse, Mother, Fstdery way also GE NOTIFIED. tf SUCH NOTIFICATION
1S NOT DESIRABLE OECAUSE OF HEALTH OM OTHER REASONS, PLEASE S2 STATE.
SECTION {14 MARITAL STATUS
veneer in ones [ [snare [x Josenieo | [[vraanred Jorvoncro] [onwrets
2. FURNISH DATE, PLACE AND REASON FOR ALL SEPARATIONS, DIVORCES CS ANNULMENTS
TeRCORED
NA
use @ aeparate sheet for formers wife oF
including anneleenia
france.
Ef marrasge 0s contemplatad. provide same data for
SPOUSE: If you have been aarcied wore than once,
rusband giving data below for all previous marriages.
3. NAME (first) (tiddle) (Marden) (Last)
4 Slsie Louise : Paul Hilcott
4. DATE Pes Or TAGE S. PLACE OF MARRIAGE (Céty. State, Country)
“SB 9/55. | Eagle Bay, New York USA
@. ADDRESS OF SPOUSE BEFORE WARRIAGE (NOW. Street. City, State, Couatry) uu }
Cold Brook, New York USA
a. DATE oF DEATH @. Causi CF OATH
ES
Fl EE a CO ee NA
1Q. CURRENT AD0%E55 (G2¥e dest address, af decessed)
- 2121-Virginia Ave MW, Washingten 7, D.C.
ve "9/9 vi 3 32. PLACE OF BIRT (City, State, Qeartry)
Cold Brook, New York
BORN NA U.S.*DATE OF ENTRY [18. PLACE OF ENTRY
18. CuTazensnir (Coaetry) 16. DATE ACQUIRED Pur. wreme acaquinto (Caty, State, Counter) .
1b. GCCUPATION 19. PRESENT EMPLOYER (4i89 gave facaer eaployer, of if spouse 18 deceased oF
: anveployed, iast too seploversy .
Govern. clerk steno
WO. EWPLOVEM*S OR BSINTSS ADTRESS (No..
2430 BE St. Washington, D.C.
Street. Cety, State, Cosmteyy
SECTION Tli COaTtaitD To PAGE 2
Foe UNND user S tertioss. SECRET ; - 7
L .
tO-s7
14-00000
_ SECRET .
. . _. . 1 (When Fitted Iny . . . -
: “SECTION ay CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 1
ng —
2. OATES- UF MILITARY STRVICE OF SPOUSE (Feom- and Tes ) BY WONTH-AND YEAR - .
i ee —_—_—ee
DETAILS OF OTHER COVERNMENT SERVICE, U.S, OR FOREIGN
RELATIONSHIP ee
Lh! mien RELATIVE RESIOES
Of COUNTRY
4, aoonrss
7+ DATE=OF LAST CONTACT
+ FULL NAME (LeeteFirat-Biddle)
“oe oo.
ADORESS OR COUNTRY
AN WHICH RELATECVE RESIOES . -
DATE OF LAST CONTACT
6+ FREQUENCY OF CONTACT
CUTTTENSHIP (Countey)
ee aa ne
ADORESS OR COUNTRY IN WHICH RELATIVE RPSIDES
3. CUTIZENSHIP (Country) 6 FREQUENCY OF CONTACT .
FulLe name (Lest-First-Wiadle) 2. RELATIONSHIP
7. DATE OF LAST CONTACT
IN WHICH RELATIVE RESIDES
4.
ADORESS OR COUNTRY
6. +REQUENCY OF CONTACT
TF ANY. CONCERNING THESE ALLATIVES
5. BPECIAL REMARKS.
SECTION V "
lL, ARE YOU ENTIRELY OFPENDENT ON YOUR SALARY?
Fa
IM, OR OFFICIAL CONNECTION WITH, NON-U.5. CORPORATIONS OR BUSINESSES OR IN OR
INTERES TSE yes [] #0 1F YOU HAVE
IN A SEALED ENVELOPE.
2,00 VOU WAVE ANY FINANCIAL INTEREST
WITH U.S. CORPORATIONS CR BUSINESSES HAVING SUBSTANTIAL FOREIGN
ANSWERED "YES." GtvE COMPLETE DETAILS ON A SEPARATE SHEET AND ATTACH
ry ry
3. DO YOU RECEIVE AN ANNUITY FROW THE UNITED STATES OR DISTRICT CF COLUMB & GOVERNMENT UNDER ANY RETIREMENT ACT,
PENSION. OR COMPENSATION FOR MILITARY OR NAVAL SLAVICE? fT) ves E] NO
4c UF YOU HAVE ANSWERED "YES" TO QUESTECN 3 ABOVE, GIVE COMPLETE DETAILS.
My wife also receives a salary, :
S WETHOUT REFERENCE TO YOUR SALARY, INDICATED BY PRECEOING ITEMS,
STATE OTHER SOURCES OF RECURBEME INCOME NOT
None
3 oo. .
—_————_»
a . SECTION ¥ CONTINUED TO PAGE 3
mo, / SECRET -
7 . 2 _
14-00000 >
: a - e SECRET
2. . (When Fities =
* SECTION V Continues £%
. 7 8. Gane ke : TIONS BETH Rt cm 8 ale * . ,
aocei se CCuty, State. Contre)
‘ . NAME OF INSTITUTION
ZMAVE VOU EVER BLEN TN, OM PRTITIONTO FOR, aaNaRUrTCrY
O0F VOU MAVE ANSWERED "VES" TO QUESTEOM FP ABCWE. GIVE PARTECOLARS, ENCLUQING COLAT AND OATEESD
OP SECTiCN VI CITIZENSHIP
1. COUNTRY OF CURRENT CETIZENSAEP CUTIZENSWIR AC QUIGES SY + CHECK OV) ONLY
- . - oUSA , : , (&:3j te (J secatase (J svace (Specatey: : :
. + WANE VOU TARLN STAPS TO nance Youd GIVE PARTICULARS
POCSENT CHTECONSHUPT yee fie
TH VOU NAVE APPLIED FOR U.S. CHTEZENSHTP,
BS
. SECTION Vi.
Ve CHCA 1D
vaaeuate wyaas OF Coack ar + NO BEeetE
ew Vowovd Guaouate
We Stme ss, OW Commea eat semoc, aear.ar SERA ETA DTU EN REATENE fu MICHER DECALS
vidas COLLEGE OM tas .
° 2 COLLEGE OF UNIVERSITY STLDY
tw7gra wR
COMPLETED
(Specefy)
4. MERITARY TRAINING (Full tame duty an ppectalized schools suc’ of Cedrance, Untellagence, Commun
NAME Of SCHOOL
Ft, Belvoir Engineer School! electrician
$- tieee Teueatigwat TRAINING SOT ENDICATEG abuse At present taking a@ course at GS Dept of Agre .
“Title - Blesentary Federal Goverrment Accounting —
“SECRET
3
14-0000
GEOGRAPHIC AREA KNOWLEDGE
ANOBLEOGE CAINCD OS & MEBULT OF MESIOINCE,
“- GNOTA COLUMN “TYPE OF SPECHALIISO enowiroge. ~
rates PAL POACS, UMOUSIRICE, PORITICAL PART
= cute
Dates oF ANCBLEOGE ACQUIMLO OF
SG REGIONS OM COUNTRIES DF enicH TOU wh
STLGr CO wORE ASEFEAMENT OTHEN fay " J
Drcsre TPE OF “ee ZeLED Ge Sy CH AP TERMALy Coa
mamt OF RECTION OM COUNTEY
nr?
tyre OF SPECI ALEZED ARO
2. INDICATE IME PURPOSE OF VISIT, RESIOINCE OF TRAVEL FOR EACH OF THE REGIONS OR COUNTRIES LISTED anoveE
. 1
i
Q'S) ptLOw ANY FCPELEN REGIONS OF COUNTRILS OF BHICH YOU NAVE GAINED ANOWLLOGE AS A ATSULT OF CRCANI ZATION
ASStGAMENT OR ACTS fr. '
MNOWLEDCE ACQUIRED BY
Oates OF
ACSIOENCE,
TRAVEL. €£7C.
VvPE OF SPECHALEZED KNOWL EOGE rieuo TRAIN:
ing
© f SECTION 1A _ TYPING ANO STENOGRAPHIC SKILLS °
ts TyRseG C8.P.M. yb 2. SHOR THaNO(W.P.w. IT }. SHORTHAND SYSTEM USED + CHECK {X} APPROPRIATE ITEM
ko fcarcc| [srceowastins] |stenorved [otmer (Specs fy}:
INDICATE OTHER BUSINESS MACHINES WITH MHICH YOU HAVE HAD OPERATING EXPERIENCE OR TRAINING (Comptometor, Mrec
a.
. graph, Coed Punch, etc.) Natio I B kkeeping
~~ [section x SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
. 3. GIST ALL HOBBIES AND SPORTS IN wutCe YOU ARE ACTIVE OR NAVE ACTIVELY PARTICIPATES. INDICATE YOUR PROFICIENCY
. im €408 -
Chess = Fair, Football - feir |
2. EMGiCATE An¥Y SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS, ALSULTING FROM EXPERIENCE OR TRAINING,
POSITION GR TYPE OF wORK - .
4
US Dept of Agr. Graduate School - Elementary Federal Government Accounting
th SECTION &, UtST Amy SPECIAL SELLS VOU POSSESS RELATING TO OTHER EQUIPMENT OR MAY
TURRET LATING, SCIENTIFIC AND PROFESSIONAL DEVICES, ETC.
BHICH MIGHT FLT VOU FOR A PARTICULAR
a. LICE SING EQUIPMER? NOTED
CHINES SUCH AS OPERATION OF SHORTWAVE RADIO. MULTILITH,
National Bookkeeping machines, comptometer, caloulator
4. FF WOu KE A LICENSED O€ CERTIFIEC WEMBER OF ANY TRADE OR PROVESSION (Pilot, Electrician, Radio Operator, Teacher,
bavver. CPA, Wedical Technician, etc. ), InDICATE THE RIND OF LICENSE OR CERTIFICATES NAME OF t8SUING STATE, AND
MOGiStay AUMBER, FF RNOeN.
None - .
$- FIAS? UICENSE O@ CERTIFICATE (Year of
@- LATEST LICENSE OR CERTIFICATE (Year of iasue)
14-0000
“Pa. AEST any SIGNUPUCANT PUBLISHED WatCeIALs
™ “SECRET
. oo, ~ (aden Filled fay - ~
TIBUED FROM PAGE &
eit copie unio
sCsentific artecten, gerocal antorest ead-
ar tee gute
RitENG (None fiction,
PUPLICATION DATE, 4%9 TYFE OF
ANCTCATE THTEE
te.)
este. novels, phart efersoe
O. INCICATE ANY DEVICES WHICH VOU WAVE INVENTED ANG STATE WHETHER OR NOT THEY ARE PATENTED
Xone .
O. LEST AWY PUGLIC SPEAKING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS CXPERIINCE | .
VO. LIST Any PROFESSIONAL, PCADEMIC OF MONDHARY ASSOCIATIONS O@ SOCIETIES IN WHICH VOU ARE NOW OR
MEWSER, LEST ACADEMIC MONORS YOU Mave AECEHVEO. “.
vometary &
“SECTION XI ORGANIZATION WORK EXPERIENCE - SINCE LAST COMPLETION OF A PERSONNEL QUALIFICATIONS QUESTIONNAIRE
1g GRAOETS. COFICE/CIVISION/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
INCLUSIVE DATCS (From: and Tos)
Fiacal Div. Accounts Rranch :
3/20/57 to 2/15/58
74. NO. OF EMPLOYEES UNDER TOUR DIRECT
SUPERVISION None
ee
$. CESCAIPTION OF DUTIES
“S." OFFICEAL POSITION THTLE
__Acecunting Clerk _
Fosting of financial transactions to. Allotzent Ledgers
1. INCSLUSEVE OATES (Proms and To-} 2. RAO | 3, OFFICE/DIVI 31OW/ BRANCH OF ASSIUNMENY
~-} 2/35/58-to Present _ | .5 {Finance Div, Tax_and Compensation Branch
5. OFFICIAL POSETION TITLE
be NOL OF EMPLOYEES UNDER YOUR DIREC!
SUPERVISTON None _Payrell Clerk
2 { 8 DESCTIPTION OF DUTIES . . i
Preparation of payroll documents considering base and premium pay and allowances,
Maintaining of leave records, Conduct liaison with area division on payroll problems
t
1
i application of Agency pay regulations,
ie ; .
i
_ — - -- -
y OUNCLUSIVE DATLS (Kroe- ang To- |" cmancly DEEICE/ UI VISIONS BRanCH OF ASSIGNMENT
| OFFICIAL POSITION FITLE
a. NOL OF RMPLOVEES UNDER YOUR O1fec?
SUPERVISION °
6. DASCRIPTION OF DUTIES
@ GRADE]3. OF FICE/OIVESSON/ BRANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
fo
S$. OFFICIAL POSETION TITLE
1. INCLUSIVE OATES (Froa- and To-)}
Lo
4. NO. OF EMPLOVETS UNDER YOUR OL ATCT
| SuPERVIStON
, aaa
pe: DESCRIPTION oF DUTIES
j' INCLUSIVE DATES (Pron- and To-) 8. GRADE | 3. OFFICE/OI VISION/ORANCH OF ASSIGNMENT
4
—— ene fpr |
fe. SO, OF EWPLOYEES UNDER YOUR OLEECT 1. OFFICIAL POSETION TITLE
Si SUPERVISION .
ig. DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES
! . my
| (Use additional pages af coqasred)
SECRET
$
os
14-0000
.
7:
.
o SECRET :
ae 1 ft Phew Piiled fray . -
OE SECTION AI} . CHILOWEA AND OTHLR CLPLMDERTS . fe
sa. mumete or curLonan (imeleding atepenitdre a tr onywers P Ctr ENDES! (rocivdina opouee, -
eed adopted children) oso ant un seats, a Parente, eleeparents, stator, etc 4
mbtn : ; s ; "SO dhS OVP eNO ge yOU FOR aT Least acu OF i
UmOts EI SCARS OF AGE, AND ANE NO fa yR DUFPORT, C@. CHILORT® OVER Pt cf ans . ¥
+. OF AGC, (HO. AML NOL SEL ts SUPPORT ID L
suPPORTING. .
3. PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION FOR ALL CHILORE po Mremintys ert 159
a
pe neceriommmie [wean on uae Te et
we hee
a cases ere
HAL COMMENT ANO/OR COmTINUATION OF PRECEOING sftms
I feel that my instruction at the Dept, of Agr. Oraduate School ie giving mo a we
good foundation in governmental accounting and I sincerely hope it will be , ;
considered in future assignzents.
(
Py
2
. =
» y
; 3
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: »
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S1GNATLIE OF EVPLOver. a oo?
DT Specty KO Ze bearer Pa .
“ ‘+ SECRET -“ Ss
14-0000
~ ae
a “4 HAF
: : . CONFIDENTIAL . ia
Hbhes Fetlesd Io) . .
Cosiplote in duplicate. The dota vecordedon thes formis essential in determining evel expensed allowable in connection wihleave
-[at governmant expense, overseas duty, return to tesidence upon separation, and for providing currentiesidence ond dependency intor- 1
mation required in the event ofan employee emergency. The orginal of this formwill be filed in the employee's olficral personnal folder].
haMe CF EMPLOYER (Leow . (Fiewt)
w * .
7 PLACE OF RESIDENCE wen INITIALLY APPOIMFED + cast PLACE or RESIDENCE iN CONTINENTAL u.3. tit appotnind
- Syrintses, MEG ov
, PLACE IN CONTINENTAL U.S, DESIONATED AS PERMANENT RESt- MOME LEAVE RESIOENCE
Ot Oud Fier :
i ° j : "MARITAL STATUS (choca one)
de LMA REO 7 “SEPARATED _[_Jonwoncke | I miQOWED ANNULL ED
17 MARRIED, PLACE OF MARRIAGE oare or ARRIAGE
6
LIIGIE ErY t-
IF DIVORCED, PLACE OF OIVORCE OECREE - DATE feo
1f WIDOWEC, PLACE SPOUSE DIED OATE SPOUSE DIED
1f PREVIOUSLY MARRIED, INDICATE NAME(S) OF SPOUSE, REASONIS) POR TERMINATION, AND OATE(S)
bad —___. _ MEMBERS 01 OF | FAMILY ne pee eo eee -
NAME OF SPOUSE ADDRESS (No., “Street, City, Zone, State) TELE PHONE NO. .
Lge Lewis | OD Biker Aly “
NAMES OF CHILOREN AODRESS SEX DATE OF BIRTH
steven’ Tr0res Cecd Econ MY: 4 | ae keg
NAME OF FATHER (Or male guardian) AODRESS TELEPHONE NO,
Tres Keeath Weak | anu
NAME OP MOTHER (Or fenale guardian aboRESS
6 STKE gwd Mil elk SVE LEE ELLE, BE. TI CAA A
WHAT MEMQEHIS) OF YOUR FAMILY !P ANY, HAS BEEN TOLO OF YOUR AFFILIATION WITH THE ORGANIZATION IF CONTACT IS RE-
QUIRED IN AN FMERGENCY.
TELEPHONE NO.
“. PERSON TO BE NOTIFIED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
NAME (Me, Bite.) Moe) (Last-Piret-Midstod
Cer Vt DIRC KROES KTOGHCL
HOME ADORESS (No., Street, City, Zone, Stare)
SO Beuckee swt pice. Fics My.
BUMMESS ADORESS (No., Street, City, Zone, State) AND NAME OF EMPLOYER, IF APPLICABLE OUSINESS TELEPHONE 8 EXTENSION
RELATIONSHIP
S/STCL _
HOME TELEPHONE NUMDER
1S THE INDIVIDUAL NAMEO ABOVE WITTING OF TOUR AGENCY AP EICIATION? ae "No® give aeme and addrene of organiaa-
toon he delicves you work for.) Yes
: MS RIT a
1§ THIS INDIVIDUAL AUTHORIZED TO MAKE DECISIONS ON YOUR BEHALF? (if "No® give name and oddrees of person, if Pres | |
any, who can make aucn decleions in case of omorgmey.)
OOES THIS INDIVIOUAL KNOW THAT HE HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS YOUR EMERGENCY AVORESSCE? (21 aneno: is “No®
erplawn why wu ttom 6)
Me a
The persons named in item 3 above may also be notified in case of smergency. If such notification is not desirable because of
health or other reasons, please so stote in iter & on the reverse side of this form.
CONTINUED ON REVERSE SIDE
CURRENT RESIDENCE AND DEPENDENCY REPORT
oe" 61 use PREVIOUS CONFIDENTIAL
Lorrons. .
‘ “wet
1a)
14-0000
J _ CONFIDENTIAL
pen . . (When Fitted in}
eer es VOLUNTARY ENTRIES ae
Expérience in the handling of employee emergencies hos shawn that the absence of certoin personal data often delays and cempli-
Cotes the settlement of estate and financial matters. The information requested in this section may prove very vielyl to you family
or attorney in the event of your disobility ordeath and will bedizclosed only whencurcumstonces warrant, .
SORESSC ONS WITH WHICH YOU HAVE ACCOUNTS AND THE NAMES IN BHICH ThE AC
INDICATE NAME ANO ADDRESS” " K GANRING INSTITUT!
COUNTS 4RE CARRIED. wird .
CHTLENS BANK oF . MARYS LOAD : os
Qveentte, AL # Ho -0- 57% os
ame a Le OR ge ps ~
Bos @ LAST WILL ANO TESTAMENT? oO ves pa) NO. (If *¥es° where fe document located?)
eA
WAVE YOU PRE PLANNED AN ARRANGED GUARDIANSHIF OF YOUR CHILOREN IN CASE OF CONNON DISASTER TO RITHM PARENTS?
ty vee ips) NO. (ff *¥ee" give namee) end addresa)
ama BG) so ee TVea", who possess the power of attomey”)
HAVE YOU EXECUTED A POWER OF ATTORNEY?
ADDITIONAL DATA AND/OR CONTINUATION OF PRECEDING ITEMS.
wep we
oak £768 Yep
CONFIDENTIAL ~
Lerpercepgene ce ales
=
14-0000
eon = 55 ener a ERT, : _ — - a
BOVSCD StyTemary ret , “ sfATEMENT OF PRIOR FEDERAL CI’ .N AND MILITARY SERVICE
Yew CHAPTERS LL mL AO BT , a AND DETERMINATION OF CumPETITIVE STATUS
AMPORTANT: Tre Information ‘ ‘on n thie form: will | be used QQ) ia determining creditable strvice far leave purposce and retention
eredits for'reduction in force, and, (2) in recotding’ agency determination of competit:ve status. The employee -
- should complete ‘Part | 1 “and the Persone Oftte should complete Porta thruugh V.
*RONECD SOrTOwers
PART U—THIS COLUMN IS
FOR PERSONNEL OFFICE USE
9. RETENTION GROUP
“PART Lemntoree’s stitement. ,
1, NAME (Laat, Aret, ensddde intial)
|WILCOTT, -JANES BERNARD, JR.
3. UST THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION, CONCERNING ALL FEDERAL
PRIOR TO YOUR PRESENT AFPO:NT MENT (Do not include minraty
-]:9, a.coc status [7].ves [J] 0
® TYPE OF PRESENT
"_APFOINTMENT
AND ND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SERVICE YOU HAVE HAD
NAME AND LOCATION OF AGOXKY
& UST PERIODS OF ACINT. save it ANY BRANCH OF THE ARMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES IF YOU HAD NO ACTIVE
MILITARY SERVICE, WRITE “NONE~
WITHOUT PAY, INCLUDING PERIODS OF MERCHANT MARINE SERVICE, DURING ANY ONE CALENDAR YEAR? (vss | nO oO
IF ANSWER 1S “VES,” LIST FOLLOWING INFORMATION, 1 NONCREDITABLE SERVICE
(Leave purposes only):
M4, WINCH EDITABLE SERWICE
(RI purposes oniy).
§. DURING THE FEDERAL SERVICE LISTED IN ITEM 3, oo YOU ACQUIRE A PESUSANENT COUPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE STATUL?
(J ves [Jno '
(it anawor @ “Yes,” in what agency were you emplayed at the time status wae acquired?)
16. REVENTION RIGHTS
Os fj”
17. EXPIRATION DATE CF RETEN-
TION RIGHTS
2, ARE YOU:
AL THE WIFE OF a prsamen vererant [7] ves [¥] x0
BL THE MOTHER oF a DECEASED on orsapteo vereranr [“] ves [K] m0
Toe ynaeuannica moo o7avererant (J ves fi] 80
& TO BE EXECUTED BEFORE A NOTARY PUBLIC OR OTHER PERSONS AUTHORIZED TO ADMINISTER GATHS.
Tawear (or affirm) that the above statements are truc to the best of ny knowledge and belief. . )
4 _ '
Mareh 1957 ~~ :
mn . (SIGNATURE) t
Subscribed and sworn to before me on this kth day of ___& ‘varete 195% a
AONTH
SEAL ; Cana. bat ects. <
kopointzent Slerk
NOTE: If oath is taken before a Notary Public, the date of expiration of his Commiss:on should be shown.
INSTRUCTIONS: File ‘this form on the permanent side of tha employee's cificiol personnel folder immediately before o: alter the personnel
ection lavotved. j
(OVER)
14-0000
fete for Roncompetitive hires Kased on co-npetitive status at re-
has a competitive status. This determination is based upon the following :
Pact 171. DETERMINATION OF COMPETITIVE STATUS. (Cor
-Jquired by instructions in FPM Chapter S2.)° Ewpis:
' Jewiilence: ;
“tow:
TOTAL SERVICE NONCREDITABLE ; CREDITABLE ENTRANCE ON LESS CREDITABLE SERVICE COM-
~ > SERVICE SERVICE OUTY DATE SERVICE PUTATION DATE
(tem 22) ‘ Crem 1) (Leave Purposes) | (Present Agency’ | (Leave Purnoses) | (Leave Purpnans)
Months
capers
Days
PART V.— DETERMINATION OF CREDITABLE SERVICE AND SERVICE COMPUTATION OATE FOR REOQUCTION IN FORCE PURFOSES. (Complete only in
those cases when the amount of creditable servica for recuction tn force purposes difers from tha amount creditable for
leave purposes.)
‘ NONCRED TABLE CREDITABLE ENTRANCE ON LESS CREOITABLE SERVICE COM.
PUTATIL33 DATE®
TOTAL SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE DUTY DATE SERVICE
Ute 22) Cetem ta (RIF Purposes) (Present Agoncr} (RIF Purposes) (RIF Pis- noses)
, eB Gorcaanent prartes orreta «= -1@—00ER-3 vane
14400000
a ~ ods : A
a a
\ i oe Sd CONFIDENTIAL Sent
4 : . CBhen Fitted In)
i a ; SECURITY APPROVAL
i ” .
| - _ DATE : 20 November 1965
: i. YOUR: . ; a . _
: REFERENCE: .Memorandum'dated 18 November 1965
f
f,
CASE NO. : 109301
‘TO : Director of Personnel
2
ATIN
o
SUBJECT : WIICOTT, James B., Jr.
1. This 1s to inform you that Subject has been approved for the
appointment specified in your request under the provistons of
Headquarters Regulations 10-3 and 20-5 including access to
elassified information through TOP’SECRET as ‘required in the
performance of duties.
2. Unless arrangements are made within 60 days for entrance on duty
within 120 days, this approval becomes Invalid.
3. As part of the entrance on duty processing:
| eerie tae meer entnetie sre epee put ny joey ne dee oe,
C7] A personal interview in the Office of Security must Le arranged.
A personal interview is not necessary.
(___] Please advise Chief, Clearance Branch, extension 5620
when Subject, enters on duty,
4, This ja a conversion case.
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY:
Llrthecbufy
prayen L. Kuhn
i . Chie?, Personnel Security Division
WS, N73 greece vemos eguenpentian === "
14.90000
CONFIDENTIAL
Osen Filled $n)
7 STAFF AGENT CLEARANCE
DATE : 19 April 1965
YOUR REFERENCE: 32273"
CASE 80. 3 #109301
c 7 TO : Chief, Contract Personnel Division
atts. : Staff Agents ‘Branct
Hilentt ¢ feos B
ss F8HBECT
1. This ts to sdvi hat a security clearance is granted for the emuploy-
rent of the Subject ss “nt, GS-07, by DOP/WH in the capacity of
2. Tf your orric
use cf the Subject, a
to this office.
3, Unless arrangements are tale within 60 da,a for entrance on duty within
120 days, this Appreval becores invaild.
Y. As a part of entrance on Jat) crocessing:
A personal interview in the Office of Security must he arranged by
your office.
food a personal interview is not necessary.
C
Nein x pees
Cmeer, PERSOUNEK YECLET TE, TAvsstas, oF
yoree 1989 CONFIDENTIAL
14.90000
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CONFIDENTIAL
SECURITY INFORMATION
“ Date: 9 Hovember 1956
- TO. Cater, Records ‘& Services Division Your Referens: C-5841 Compt.
wom . reonnel Office. - .
: : ; "ROM: Chief Vsokercs Division "Case Nunber: 105301
Personnel te .
SUBJECT. wicort, James Bernard, Jr. -
1. This is to advise you of security action in the subject case as indicated
velow:
fx] Security approval is granted the subject person for access to classified
information. a
C] Provisional clearance for full duty with CIA is granted | under the provisions
of Parsgraph D of Regulation i0-9 which provides fora temporary appoint-
ment pending completicn of full security investigation.
The Director of Central Intelligence has granted a provistenal clearance
for mill duty wlth CIA under the provisions of paragraph H of Regulation
10-9.
Unless the subject person enters on duty within 60 days from the above
date, this approval becomes invalid.
Subject is to be polygraphed as part of EOD procedures,
CONFIDENTIAL
. FORM NO. 36-101
me Fee 195:
|
|
| 14-0000
104- 10209- toot?
2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 2| Ranta
TCHS gg rome mete bab oor ‘is
\.Calef of Station, Buenos Aires ~~ + MABGUAPTIIS ME RO
seo Crief, WE
chief, E
‘Kéting Chief of Station, Madrid
+ § Se8s8CT
Counter Espionage
ais TEVESCHI, aka Inie TiSCHI
ACTION abort
FYI
REFERENCES.
" OTEN-13463, 29 May 1961
Ca reesipt of reference, Madrid Ststion traces wore run on the Subject
with negative results. Traces were also requested of the QUANTUM cervice
end on 21 Aucust 1961 they informed us that they had no record of the
Subject in their files. In this case the QUANTUM service also carried cut
trscas in the .UOTA files for KULAIK,
cereal TD
ANTHOLY Be + LLikAKS
2h August 1961
dstribution:.
2- Buenos sires .
2=- cfs
2=- cha
A errr IN At RID AN
<CAASSIBICA TION
‘SECKET:
USE READUS ETON -
afaces Pomms |
$1 38, 51-784 AND’ S?- x
Wrath aR OBSOLITE
1400000.
“DISPATCH
res HEADQUARTERS FILE no
vase WMS
SCHL OF SEs Stan,
Counter “pnionaco RE “43.37 — (CHECK “IX Cre)
Inig TOSCO (Possibly Late 224CT!1) MARKED FOR INDEXING
SUM
t
ACTION REQUIRED
@EFERENCES)
OL 1B63, 2 May 1961
Filo checks comiucted am Subject thronch Felico Liaison are nomitiw,
AUIS Ke OABULOKY
Distributions. .
Tasos Alrer
14-0000
epbierlan hms tena ite ait aed
0834519247" ut
MEADQUARTERS HUE HO
201-6145
SECRET
DISPATCH
Chief, WE (Attention AUDZSK).
‘Chief of Station, Madrid. -
‘Date
uief of Base, Barcelona Ac S- 13 June 1962 ; .
RE. 4¥3" - (CHECK “KX Crit} Ll
MAPEED FOR INDEXING :
'e NO INDEXING FEQUIFED
INDELUNG CAN BE JUDGED
BY QUALIFIED HQ DESK OMY
Counter Espionage
luis TEDESCHI, possibly iis TEDECHI
MTOM MOU OY your information
eS}
OIRW-18463
There are no base file or QUOTA traces
on Subject in Barcelona.
gee etre BL cheval
ne 3B. Friedwald
13 dune 196]
Distribution:
3 - Headquarters
2: “Madrid -
2 ~- Files |
14-0000
_Chiefs of Station, Rome, Madrid; CCB, Barcelona __
Chief of Station, Bueros Alres ame
ACTION PEQU HED WEPEFERCES
See paragraph 3
1. A source who has given highiy reliable information in the past, and
whom ve have no reason to question, bes stated that during 1943 one Luis
TEDESCHI was either being considered for recruitment by/or was actually vork-
ing for the RIS. According to the source, he was known to bave been active
ac a member of the Bpanish Commmist Party. The address used by TEDESCHI
during early 19.3 was Pichincha 969, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
2. The Buénos,Aires Station hee determined that a Luis TEDESCHI, born
2 February 1918, is listed in local police files az living at EL Donsdor 3150,
telephone 58-3717. YPurther investigation is being corducted there. Unfortu-
nately, Headquarters does not have the date and place of birth of Subject of
paragraph 1, The source bas indicated that Subject vas probably born in Italy
end may have been active in the Spaniah Civil War 1926-39. This, of course,
could explain his involvement in the Spanish Commnist Party.
3. It is requested that ‘Rome, Barcelona, and Madirid check btation and:
<Base‘ files for any traces of Subject.-- Liaison and police contacts may be
Spproached for any information available in their files.
4. Please address replies in this matter “Attention “KUDESK."
Distribution:
“2@- Rom - -.
, 1 - Barcelona
L-Medriag-
_L ~ Buenos Aires
DATE TYPED GATE DISPATCHED
. 1 2 JUN 198]
Moy toek
i
ORIGINATING
- TYPIST
wWE/X John D. Walker _sjs
° Soe
i OFFICE SYMBOL QFFICER'S NAME
| celal pt f-Giea
ahem aSanabat cata anid
=a,
Wise Se
ae “DISPATCH.
14-0000
~. oe ORT
DRAFT
7? February 1961
MEMOPANDUM FOR: Chief, CI/Project
SUBJECT? Luis TEDESCHI
1. This office is extrenely intercsted in obtaining ail available inforration
on ore Lui8 TEL=ESCHI, who was reported to ve residing at Pichincha y69, Suenos
FAG be ry -
Aires, ,in the early part of 1743, at which time he allegedly was of interest
to the PIS. The attached document refers to a lus
this adaress in 1Yu2 and to an individual by the name ot TELESCHI who had
resided at Estacos Unidos 6366 in lyu2. Apparently the information as shown on
the attached document was obtained through mail intercepts.
2. We would appreciate having you tell us if you know of any way we mizht
locate the intercents referred: to and possibly any other intercepts directed
to TELESCH deta Ke a4", Were & Saab ita bay ae pieceliow
. ra
y
BIRCH D, O'NEAL
Chief, CI/SIG
Attachment: 1
Distribution:
Orig. & 1 - Addressee
2 - CI/sic
CI/SIG/EAGEgerter: jm
14-0000
—+-F DISPATCH
ce
Sige mentee rca tet — CRATING |= sameeren creer syne Him. mngearenn niece Ses
SECRET
ed accom
Pore ALTON PLIGrES
“Chief of tation Lene s Aires :
mat
Chief, dH
a) .
} PESLOAPTURS DESK
1 02% FOE INDE TING
1
“PROCESSING _ ]
pen
SRACT .
Counter Intellizence/Luis T D0 Or} Be ny helieved to be Lage
ACTIOM REQUIRED REFERENCES ot
a See Paras. 3 and h
. HABA=9016 of li November 1960
ma > f
f
1. Headquartera regrets thet it has been unable to learn the date and place
of birth of the Luis TEDESCHI who, according tu a usually reliable source, was being
considered for recruitment in 1923 by the RIS, or was actually workinz for the EIS.
As stated in Hidhd-6515, our seurce reported that the address used by TEDSCHL during
the early part ef 1943 was Pichincha 969, “uenos Aires.
haga been found in @ 1912 document hich anrears to have been based on censorship
repcrts. This document indicates that TecusCi a address, as given above, was a
ty cover address for a ule (Union Demooratica sspanola) manifesto sent from Cuba,
Also one TuutSCHI, Estados Unido 436t, Buenos Aires, vas given as a cover address
in a secret writing message. A copy of the pertinent portions of this document
is attached.
2. Colleteral information cn Lois TiDeSCHT of Pichincha 569, Buenos Aires,
3. It is hoped that a unilateral surveillance on the Luis TEDEDCHI living at
Bl Domador 3150, Buenos Aires, 1f instituted as the station planned, will be
fruitful. Headquarters will be extremely interested in any further information on
this individual you may be abie to develop, as it is possible that he may be linked
with Communist and/or RIS activities in Cuba as well as being used locally by the RIS.
1, As KUDESK is currently handling thia case, it is requested that the slug
FEDKOOD not be used.
OLIVER G. GALBOND
Attachments 1
BATE TYPED DATE DISPATCHED
. CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
“HAB6669 7"
1 -
Distributions t - :
Orig. & 1 - Addressee, |
. with one attachment ASSAM
- SECRET _
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. 4
ert ote ee “
~ hae” aut fy ABW ~ 6669
” » .
Soe :
aay sO , ra .
co, id :
/ {462%
BA Bche: . sy
12S Poy:
FROM 4 No nase, BAVANA, OUTTA “
: TO 0: GR, LIS TEMS SrNC, RICITWCHA 849, Wont) AlhnS, AR CENTINE, :
Bib gly to leh sucust 1S2 9 & an
os
: Pot
. ee8 COVED Sontatng Racortg Nowe,
fron inverviews with -erecne oe. sy otecme : in, axt deser:™ ‘oe
sutitude so? tie Spantah pao le tc tru war and resents whe axte
i ef Jucman renetrath sin Bain ent cf Semst st the Atia. the Be tivities
ex stantin: o£ politdesl narties af we RL aves Left 14 eatn, and cenerd
nat
ef P@rorts merc Sling 640. .e
diving ¢ondbcians in the miuntry. Tita ere
o£ born Soul u-st ac Falan tet s
‘ ERSTI OS RBSORTS, .
ee jo othe
TRI. 1002/62, TRI,11¢°3/42, Pe
, TRIA245.7, ard PL.14201/42 cover cr-ps of re; ree cr the sam subject. .
; 8/4555 covers a greup of re:crtg on the Bpardah ;olitiod =
scene, possibly from the sang source ag the o
.F : - above, whith osy ce VICENTZ CRI3E, the Ca.sunist
: : ; lester, wicse hewiquertera are in CUBA. 3e¢ i
: , ~ ALBC Biel GSN7/42, 37P.14974/42, SER. 192ER/42,
: dedrquecd, LUIS TEDESCHI, io stewn by FRI. 18526 /S2 to be a cover edcreaa for
=
i
3
i
an
i
5
i
i
6 ULOk, or CPE EATION ESPA‘CLAS Hanifesta sent fro: Cuba, Be say
, éleo be to TEDSSOIT, SSTADCS “MI TOg |8gKs wh is giver as a ouvar edcresa
i. in the s.w nessege in TRI.34725/42 (secret).
: Get YONGE oe
“AGl-
a eT
‘SECRET
FEY ype ; Peral _*
. madame FRENO
: engacns: or 01-6115
_SCCUENT WORD Set cf
Chief, WD
Chdef, SRD
‘Chlef of Station, Buenos Aires -
GE 433 — (CHECK a One)
MARKED FOR INDED HG
NO INDEXING FFQU'?ED
wel = — .
“REDROOLY PROVE
lis #TRUEDCET !
Achon tae: INDEXING CAR BE 22 DGD
BY QUALIFIED KQ CESK ONLY
_-See_Paragraph 2__ wees cee i"
< HABR-6915
1. In view! of the fact that Subject dispatch presented a
possible lead to an RIS agent, it was decided to do a unilateral
check on TSDSDCEI rather than refer the matter to liaison, As a
result of investigations undertaken by-EIPAIA-1, the Station learned
thats: !
‘Tais TEDEDCHT
Is: Listed in the Puenos Aires police files as
living at El Donedor 31505 Fath telephone number
58-3717, and has ao record o: police offences.
This L indi vi dual was born on 2 February 1918,
oe wie _ rte be
2. If possible, it is rezuested that Headquarters attempt to
confim the above date of birth with the source of reference, The
Station plans to institute a unilateral surveillance on Subject, and
will keep Headquarters informed of pertinmt developments,
Cot anak
Distribution:
3 - Chief, WD
1 = Chief, SRD
1 - Chrono
Le File: 201-6145
6 chan/ ‘okb
fee % wpe
‘USE PREVIOUS EDITION:
GERACES FORMS, — >
Hi, 51-28A AND 51
DISPATCH | va Te
16 1 . a
Chief of. Station, Buenos Aires.
ae
eM AEDT
| MASc AR TERS DESK
+) TAN 7.2 IROLIING
fo sasteact
Chief, WH Division
ALTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
See Para. 2 Coen
2. A source who has given extremely reliable information in the past,
has stated that, during 1943, one Iaisa TEDESCHI waa either being considered
for_reczuitment by the. RIS or was actually working for the RIS. TEDESCHI a
_was known to have besn an active member of the Spanish Conmmunist Party,
The addresa used by TEDSSCHI during the early part of 193 was Fichincha 969,
Buenos Aires, Argentina. ~ wes
2. Our source vas unable’ te provide further information on TEDESCHI
and Headquarters! files contain no pertinent identifiable information on
him. It is requested that you check all available records including any
appropriate local services for any information on TEDESCHI that may be a
available. . ‘
| _
~----------------+- Net. t6p 17 7 OCT 1960
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
1
CLASSIFICATION:
_SECRET. oe EUS — 5: - 287-4 WV
ORIGINATING
OFFICER ‘> TYPIST
AEGEgerter © jrm
COORDINATING
“oblate ae
RELEASING
Med Chiet, WH/S. Cs
SUBJECT: Luis TEDESCHE
1. <A Source, who has given extremly reliable
information in the past, stated that, during 1543,
Subject was either being considered far recruitment by
the RIS or was actually working for the RIS,
2. -Subdject is kmowm to have been an active
member of the Spanish Corsumist Party. Tne address
used by Subject during the errly part of 1943 was
Pichincha $53, buenos Aires.
3. It is requested that Latin Anerican, -as well
as Spanish ani Portuguese stations be asked to check
@vallable local services for any possible traces cn
4
Bubject.
: a
fie
14-0000
SECRET
rBhee Faltod Ens
REPROOUCTICH ROUTING SHEET
BRANCH |ROOM & BLDG. /PHONE
CYS1E | /¥e8 3
FEGUEST wD.
a
“
“
°
ng
a
ei
°
.
5
a4
ITY AND Ah
mongers
REMAIN
71253 SECRET
14-0000
°
tacndetit
.
Take htenth
: - on of ne . if
; 5
; 4
3 tre FTO" eclunn, ° " ;
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14-0000
orn
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an “SERIES NO
LOFFIZE OF OMIGIN 1, To Fine. No.
REPORT MADE EAT “fe Date | RERIOD COVERED 5 MADE BY ~
a CUBA} Le Mer 46 jis eanelu Cisrence D. Lloyd
“SUBJECT ? STATUS 7 °
“ a Porc?
GENERAL Mottems ore . Bystrica og ‘ .
SPECIFIC
souRcE TA = DA Phlees BeALACRATICS : '
so icencitica
255 also subzitted as >acksround
Eetertel th es & vaals for investicetions of
Spanish Conn
, ADUTNISTRATIVE ADDENDUM: 3 ;
: . .
Ts date no fon lias been rcceived tha
link any of reyor nercin to tho
in reference it is re secgthat this
: ‘ is quite vagce ana ts not conclus in any vay,
honed thet, oy ueine it as a tesis for our inves ;
A ay ,
mare contrete cetails re
ies in Cuba, as well as
fn reference, can be obte .
teing furnished to our Tield s
fines inesom as addresses us
eeveral in those countries.
r
a Partyts prese
fication of indivic. mh wood
“Soptes of this rer
tations in Mexico o
aa by the party in
$e tee é p 4
wa Feed e.
- wtoa. EVALUATION t . . APPROVED BY ,
DISTRIBUTION —_¢ (z)v - 2 1) 4 ;
2 of “ (> Darth Cbeoe rnaklt i 7
io, «Buenos Aires (1)~ :
toe . . ot Ww a
- > Piles (2) * 7
wo . SOE, - No other distr. : Rat
SECRET . 5 a
14-0000
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14-0000
cones nee . n= marehn 1c,
Serton No.
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£9 bt CI a
weet ta tg ?
>)
cue
. Case 2GUPara
Pase (vocega)
Habana, Cuba
stro Tefar y Pacito
ote’
Gonirno
. - cfo Pranciscs Jantivet
, Ese Erce nduny, Oth flr. Oi Clevelan are '
New York Lontoa i. 2, land.
satcredl DE eae
Mosesu, “ussina.
3. Enclosure to Tiil-.-255, report on expenses, cites payments
to: . . .
“17 in ver. .
Be
source A reported that
, —
wEeucnter of Diuaris - :7 in Var and Arr:
(2)
reopresent= Te
: tne the Assoc atio Datants of
tho Spanish Rerudl fpoke at a ceronstration :
in front of the Er Legation in Cuba held as
ee EE te - -@ pesult of the ex on of ten lcftist urcere
: ground workers in . ‘
Prom Source A it
babe abe teeta
wee
14-0000
ue wp eee
=“ . . am, -
° . . . a . : °
et ~ “i os
~ ee ° Ss cc
=
’ -Ze
a . .
he yossel Rid
: Nebana Dor t
SImforrmt toa, .
secret artsin: in Buenos .
, Aires and ono
. : a7 ae :
; Source 3 advise Say Means to official Cuban
co . records, the vessel ie: ’
. nas arrived at cusa > :
re is no recore of
_ ma in 1042, Tie crew 1t .
not earry the naxce-of Joaquin
. mllar theretoe :
=
. .
fo (LY Init zen 1047 it cas -rerorted by source & that ee
a . Francs . a
eo , hac t .
to:
: . 4
- oe . , : ft ‘oar dk
ae nid oe tay mertiounenc neste | AANA AA Rena eager met ule
14-0000
ct
ty ber
Wow be
Q hl eo
fe
We eu
‘y
re
»>
rere
natios aALeie mo C +
PSP srainin= selosi. s Lalist
tteo of the Tinst di f Cesnastey Cuda,
Sonn!
AL 5.
° ge “whet They the Organization Thero". :
Gane of the “ter 22 4a mourned ue
nare!
“HS elected In « eanuary 1845
my 2
: Permiaine Section of the Vantico
: DUA D3 CUDA, “
Cece _ 4. Others mentioned in reference TiH=T-258 - vanes 3ETES
fot ANTELTIAs CONCHSTA, SULALIO, VITT miot doa identle °
ra Tied in aay sway with persons nazed in Source . files. .
. tan ts . * vas
oo ° . a oe >
‘sg = ae
‘ ; , at
}
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. }
7 + . . ‘ i a
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14-0000
. . Serites Noe VUHe™44 ¢
° ae are
. . ie) ren Load
—_--
. Se In acditioa to the Enfomeatt
been sleensd some details rerari:
munist sroups and indivieusls. 7
Since the meager inforration sv
back two-four voars-eor the mers
. sorva liztle or re purosose at
Popores DilieS77 and Tii-336 concer
no inquiry rogarding him is beincs
:
.
. .
er See
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14-0000
t. . . : 17 teg4
via AS DISPATCH KO, OT 74=39
(SPICY Y AIR OA SLA POUCH)
” CLASSIFICATION
wo: Chief, iat DATE: 12 “orch 1954
{
FROM: <Actinn Chict, Trieste Substation Tire: Sonfor Rep., Rome. y ‘.
. wi
SUBJECT: cGenenan— = ).2EL Te!
seccmtc— = Summary oF Reports Submitted by Lt. Col William Washincton
MEF, THEE 275°
Attaened hereto is a surmary of rm porte relative to poscitie disturbances in
Trieste which sas prepares Ly CesTacst for the mectin> cAccribed in reference.
4 : . é
Enclosures 1 G2 report
6 Nareh 195),
Distribitions
J - Heacquartcrs w/cnel
oe 2 = Rome w/encl
1
1-
Torep eg
” CLASSIFICATION
14-0000
v5 oF .
VIA: : pIsPATCH Ho, _©274~28
(SPLIT AIR GR SLA Py
CLASSIFICATION
To : Cilel, ui DATE: Se a catals] och Sock, SOREN
FROM i Ketin« Chiel, Tricsto Sutstatioa Cs Scndor ica., Koro
SUBJECT: cencraL—
Seceric—— ficnay of deporte Cubsitted br Lt. Col /dfau Vastin
orts relative to possible cicturtanecs in
ai op
fy for tie reetiny ceceriied in reference.
Attached herets 4s a cunsary of Get
Tricste which was prepared uy C2/s
Jaies B. bicvins
Enclocurer: 2 C2 scport
. 6 March 195)
Dintritytions
3 = Veadquartcrs w/enel
2 = tore w/cacl
tte
J
CLASSIFICATION
14-00000
oo Bagh 01728 |
. . . ’ * .
_— . 1Q Faw s7
beg :
. ; cute
0 ores ¢ : : : ‘
so ~- te opr : . Serae oe fenthe of t ix "rirtte :
. e€ his cre that ‘
my . ; 39 vr . . .
v4 in th: kop: of « nee For :
tha ta certita scnter of his -vorn ta tn poccannten of arms tod expicsivie
tenable te te
14.90000
'
.
4
'
egies
the future ralter ef the rarty te
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mma Gr rl ak ae
wcostav corctarte. Ares tnet :
BB. CSS 5 5 Seasg dee 3
satrd Ttaltaa cation
knowled wore 80 plans on the yart of
a
14-0000
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“porta coe ;
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pefesten tare ttn
fotea see >
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aro ie bed
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@ocvlth Poe a -
Au prisons .
y Yococlay “resanie ¢ irsiea
4 ’ ,
. ;
‘ . . . . ,
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bore
-- : ese . .
14-0000
a ee ee _—— meee a een
wa: ATR DISPATCH NOL __STTAS3TC9
CFEC TF Am Le She ey ~
To: Chief, 53 vale: 2 feeruary 195
-ae TlsO: Senior bepress
FROM: Chial of Michion, priest! penkor Kepeesoutallye, Tome
SUBJECT: Genera ITT /iNTOL
IGF
2.
setcwie— “TST ietivities and Plans for 20 March 195
BID: QCS$y STTA=3657, catec 1h Jancary 1954
22 Jaisery
Fay nz held on vila Rismonds.
cent - 3 the ctucents
of noi avane Talia” necviscble tod areinst the sentences
imsosed on stsceats «ho pz pavec in tne love enber riots. Instead, he
davitec then to concentrate near efforts and attention on preparations for
20 arch, prouising that he wouln autnorize student demonstrations on tnat Gates
3e It is ruv ved that anew clencestine orgenization, composed of aoproximately
— 268 yee who are sexters of the VSI and other parties, is teing formed
under Brand FYESETTI (TSO Covent: Bruno STTI is possidly identical with
Salvator SItl.) PATS crganisation consists of action squads of twenty
he
to twenty-five men, each squad being unccr one leader, ‘SuiTI was expected
to return fron Rone during the weexend of 2}8fu January with arms and funds
for this organization. Ia the opinion of source, these arzs and funds are
supplied by pron ninent Masons in Rome and Milen. Source stated that the ore
ganization is teins fersed with tne knowlecse of GUPTERSSOUCRICH, although
the latter attempts to ovade any responsibility thorefor.
The action squad leacors 5::t eaily in different locations to aiseusa provress.e
At the present tim tuey nave no headquirterse Their principal tack appears
to te ine formition of pleas for demonstrations on 20 Haren, They State tnat
20 March will oe their day of revenge against police. ‘ine following persons
are leaders of action squads:
/
Constanyino DS MRC
Aurelis DIALISIO
Pasquale EVONAIUTO
sorario ZCOLS
VSEINA (fnu), brother of Duilio “SASHA
Natale s=A
14-0000
S. The following data is fron
is -PILSE: Date of in
750,[0/309(i:), caved 19 January 1595L.
ormation is 1& Jenuary 1554.
om Ti]
© $t7T TA 3IAG
5 Feoruary 195k
page 2
The following ‘SI
members née >in tne purlet Callopin, in Piazza Colcoai:
Constantino
relio DIaLess S50
Pasqusle BU
4
- razio z ECOLN (arm ed with pistol)
Subjects discussed MASSETTI'S trip to Renz
« su) (armed with pistol}
Natale ERA
on 16 Jancary, arriving on i5 January, end naa teleononea Trieste that
he would "coring back the goods.”
It was cecided to use acid in
demonstrati on 20 Marche
Tne meeting also discussed plans for
small bottles
in linitec Ghantities against the police.
MSI arms stored tnere.
f
mere. /
1 -
tae ene 4 a
\ s
NU
30 January 1954,
Distributiens
3 + Feacquarters
122 © Rona
6. Gry: TECESCHY (fnu), sanagar of the Ridotto in the Rossetti Theater, keeps
Yicnael L. Rosemont
Source
MAHSEITTI had left for Rone
14-0000
eer Beha
eines
. moe 7 f -
i
‘Lh Co oe, ra . oa : ra ee
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2. $j 22 :
faa) '
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a. “a rie :
: —— mo
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v3 ™ § Pa ane
ww a Pr ve a
a t) be i oO
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qn be a:
a a wd . : ;
aes. ‘ by
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14-00900
‘penis
Date_of Information Jilyz 1952. E/ 2272
Country: ITALY
sQuntry
"*
Subject : The S.?.I.2,
Kkechino Tool Factory, MILAN
ovdlanil es
Remarks:
ee
Source : Boltfeved reliable, based on docur
wet; f2-Jafe-
nontary avidenca,
rt
id De a bts
eke
Hee nnd ee eae os
14-0000
Te wai Pirn, ‘skich degigns achincry for construetion in othr Suctorica,
: has ita i.e nderl offices in Visl. . 2 66 “ad its solos dcrertacnt ia
Jia T, Prices. 3, - stan". :
erconwdtics : .
Earnie poo
2 She & mager io(sry SESS -oy a Gera’nud yormr canager of a :
Geraan oackine tool factory. He is assistd by Ins, 2ULESAI and by otacr :
id Gales,
' tcohnici:as, , _ :
: 3. , te Phra ecsiras w.d/or -redue.s on a sub-contracting basis tie “
: folloring types of reehines i
- Heohine toale for the ranuo.ecture of cieroa becring balls, steel :
. “. bearing bilis, cylincrics:) roller bicriazs, esnica. rolicr be +zings,
ceges Tor ball bearings, external and internal rings for ball
Pee, cos bearings, sczing needles, bicyele accescorics, fount for typcariters, :
ceccntric prcesces for hot end cold steaming, sendpapcring cachines,
mcelal Grinicrs, oscill<ting griné:rs, a icctors, rotary rol.ing ; ; ‘
sills, control instruncntz, pncusatio haz “rs, splining acchines, ‘! j
a mo Doe ee ee eR.
_. |. weetifiers, presces, drilling w.chines, polishing aachincs, : os .
7 - * he | With the cxccytion of sor: very e.nl) itccs, th. cachincs designed =§ =~
:. +. by thc Mirm are not cover.d by poteata,
Destination of Cutrut, . Do ——-
| Ste firats oroducta ar. sald on the home market, ,
14-0000
a cy
BOP SicRIE* ——- coy :
“yp bree ; fo ‘ . oi
FROM ¢ No nane, HAVANA, CUBA. oo ;
TO 8 SR, ETS THESE, —PICIONCHA 969, BUENOS AIRS, ARGENTI KE.
ws eabte
@Bth duly to 14th august 1942 ¢ Spanish & 734
eww
OPINEO! ASD CONDITIONS IN SPATR_e_PEP37S C7» ILD SY CRMINTSTS any an
PR INT VIRSS WITH PASSEI LES PR SPAIN.
This ccver cconta‘ns Rerorts Noe. S50 - 3, SSS = 8 ani 571, ccorpilod
from interviews with -ereons w » have recently laft Spain, and describe the
attitude cf the Scanish peo-le tc the war and to their Gov-rnment, the extent
of Garman penstratié rn in Sain ant of Spen'sh aid ‘o the Axis, the activities
and standin: cf nclitical parties of the Richt and Left in Spain, and fenera
living condi tiona ‘r the cuntry. Thies ercup cf reports wntaing o-intons
of both Coz.utat anc Falanist syspath.sers. :
PREVIOVS RECORDS:
TRI.10001/42, TRIL116°S/42,
TRI, 24527, and TRI.14201/42 cover gra ‘pe of repurta on the sams subject.
a } 556s
8/4555 covers a group of reports on the Spant eh politica
, scene, possibly from the eame source as the
above, which may be VICENTS URIBE, the Conmuniet
leader, whose heaiquarters are in CUBA. Jee
algo BER+14867/42, BER.14974/62, BER. 19252/42.
Addresses, LIS TIDESCHT, is ahown by TRI.13828/42 to be a cover address for =. ;
@ U2D.8. (CONTIN DEMOCRATICA ESPASCLA) Manifesto sent fro: Cuba. He may
@lso be tue TEXESCIT, LSTADCS "X'DOS 8348, who is given as a cover address
in the sow messaze in TRI.14725/42 (secret).
RZPORT Mo,350
. Results of our first converaat: n With a -cung nan from TORREL: VEGA,
SANTOR, about 28 years cld. At the ceginnin; cf tie war Le was in the
army in KOROCCO and spent the whole war in Frenco's army. Ke comes from a family
of suall yerare=cmers. Kaither he n.r any of :is fanily nave celonged to any
political party cr syndicate although bis syzpat:ies have aways Leen on the left.
SPANISH ATTITUDE TO THE REGTES AND THE WAR. — He saya that the inmense
. Majority cf the Sanish pecrle ia against Franco ef4 the Falange, workers, peasants,
; exsployees, bourgeois, big and small and a large prorortinn of the soldiers
and the R,quetes. He says that everyone hopes for the victory of the Allics.
. In it there is a blind trust, especially when the U.S.. entered the war ap the
oo U.S. and Englani are the nost powerful countries in the world, especially with
the assintance of Russia. Only the Falancistes desire and plan for the victory
of Hitler, even though "there are many Falanzists too who taxe a vory black vow
of "Yin®,” He says the Bajority of people symathise with England. They have ... ._ .
complete faith in the Hictory of the Democracies. There are sup ortere of the |
USSR, but the inmense majority, according to our informant, do not like “eonturk em®
and prefer Democracy. H iz obviously rather muddled by the Falangist pro: aguds —
against the U.S.S.R.° Ee says that the entrame of the U.35.R. into the war gave
’ , Fise to happiness all over the world, alth:ugh there had.been a creat deal of
cos _— confusion before, through the "Treaty of Aid between Rusaia and dgrmany. But this
« ;- confusion disappeared with German az:resaion agai net. the U.S.5.Re: He says that
the German defeats on the Eussian front raised <crale. end. renewed everyone's =. = =
confidence in victory. Hitler's adnission in his speech of how cuch.they had: . ae
2)” .. weffered in Russia in winter, ani. that they were cn the edge of catastronhe.- . ‘ le
“..- | produced’ great joy among the people. Ke says that the entry of: the-U.85 into.
ig». Cah Rar caused a very cob’ Depression; and increased fai late confidence. am
‘" , ‘detory although Pearl Barbour caused some dencralisaticn, Be says that no one ~
wishes Spain to enter. the:war, except the Falangists;»
a TP Sa etre ees
age ah cae Sree meee COME OA I rete tase
i
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!
“Franco does. n
aah 28
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; . . when . poe ¥
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himself; and desires neutrality “ut gince thcse who command are Serrano Sunar | ke . 3
and the alangists, francs bas n> choice tut to do what Hitler orders him, and. 2
there is serious danger of war for Spains He says trat the Anglo—Soviet and the sO ;
Soviet—Acerican pact are “aswn through the Palancist ress which has.spoken of ° ‘ }
_them. They made a very good ixpression on the pecple., Asked if he knew that’ :
the said pact stinulatec tiat after the victory mations would have freedom to
decide their destinies witiozt foreicn interference, ta says yes, thé press
published it, Aco t tne Secont Front :6 says t:.at everyone trinxs of it, and
is hopinz for it to o en if fp. ssitle tiroizh Spain. That the day they disembark,
all tha reo-le will riage. Asxed what the peonle world do in case of a lanitng .
in France, he said that his co irion waz that 4f that happened the Svsanish
peorle would rise, evan tuce } t..@ invasion was not on their coasts. The agreement
about the Second Front is aiao ‘:nown. He says the reoble wno are most fervent
Suprorters oF tre Nazis are Scrra:: Suner, Pr'vero de Rivera, and a certain
Cuunt wiose name he does .ot .not. He often sgys tha. he -nows novhin,; of politics,
because he only read te sports "eas in the napers and did ot want to cnow any=
thing about the Falanve. He says tiat there are many preparations for war; they
are zaxing fortificatiuns cn tie ccasta cf Calicia and placing a considerable
amunt of artillery there. He says ttat the p-litical force of the Falange and
the syndicates is Cartifictal": ev rrone hates them. The ;:e0o,le telong to the
s.mdicate oacause they can't pulp it, tvt they do not pay chair dues or take
them serioualy. Discontent has even reached tiie ranks Of ‘ie Falance. Many
Clerks, students, and peo;le w'> joined it thinking they “were going to steal the
music" are now v:ry discontented, and do not pay their dues, ani when they are
threatened with oeing expelied «hey say that is what they are waiting for, for
the Falange to play at "fisticuffs*, There are many officers in the army wo
are rot in agreement with tre Palance or the idea tnat Spain is to po to war,
The coat violent cp ositio:: comes from qeipo de Llano and Yarue. No one knows
where Queipo is coing and Yavue ‘s thcught to be in exile in the Frov. of Pontevedra, :
Both were cashiered, queipo for protesting against food leaving for Germany and : .
Yague cecauze in a speach at Zarazoza, he said — "we do desire a creat and i
free Spain, but without any Plue S:irts, Red Siirts, or prisoners."
All the serzeants say tnat they are very discontented, hecause they earn :
S pts. wich keezs them very snort and o: tue soldiers be says-*in a word they are ;
bungry, many years in tarracks, and then the danger that they tight be sent to
war", He says tiat they arz well-uniformed, just as well as Defore the war.
‘They have dismissed the 1941 Draft. He thinks that there was very little sympathy - 4
for the Division am: and tne seople lauched at thcge wro volunteered. 40 ‘
were forced to zo, cthers went cecause they were hungry, and there were, velinteers.
He says that survivors came back 1. a state of canic, there was a lack of food
amd equipment, several of then mutilated themselves in orzer to escape fron
this inferno. All say that the Russians srevery wellearmed and fight with
great courage.
HELP 7) THE NAZIS. — He says that his opinion is that a great deal of food is
taken to Germany, althouzh he can give nv details, bat if there is no food and olive
oil in Spain where is it? He says that in Torrelavesa the "Fabrica Continental® 4
is working at high pressure, maxing tyre covers, while in Spain transp-rt is held ‘
up for want of then.
THe CHUSCH. —- He says that it is not true that in the Church there are anti
German amd Anti~Falanzist sroups. The supporters<’of the Re-ime are the Falange,
the Germans and-t:e Clergy, in that order. The Church.wishes for the triumph
of G.rmany, in spite of her antieCatholic policy becuuse they b elieve that-in--—--—-
; : . that case they will be able to preserve their pcaltion of influence. Ha says
bo : . that English and Russian news canbe heard alth ugh it.ia-very difficult and is
noe _ _ forbidden although there is no watch or inspection. He says tat everybody is -
ae _ against the Falange and submissione to Germany, includin; the nonarchists and the
ot S rich on whom tos Falangists irpose large fines for racketeering, Many of the
. 7:7 ' 1). monarebists, bourgeois etc. are on the side of England. Democracy is considered a
° “gw possible substitute for the Rggime. A democratic Republie like there was) | ao
before the war. A Rezime of peace and work.. Speaking: ofthe solution ofthe =.
- present situation, he says that they want a regime.of peace and not a revolution: -
/ Thget he contradicts himself by saying t dit will not. be achieved, by: peacelel
‘ mame. He says that this would be the best but that the: deatha,:
“ orines must be avensed. a
1
0
t
4
“4
a
14
q.
wad
'
ee neceen cymeee ut
14-0000
of the” Civil Quard was sit for having gone for a walk along fat his: ‘oan. Fiske. .
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The peo;le are very united and there are «ct the old differences tatween the
parties of the Frente Popular. The policy of National Unicn ds unknewn, te has
heard +. cue s;eax of Lt.
DETAILS FP THS PEOPLES S:AUUGEE — He says tiat he thints that secret
orcaniaalione funeti sn, especially in Bilbao and he says particularly "It is
city of brave <en*, Hs says vhat notices rainted o1 the walls are aften scen
there, He cnly remembers one "Less Franco, more w.ite oread", Asked if .
the n.tices were aisned Ly any party -e says o>, because .+ wold ‘ive away
the pe.zle who had dona it. He says that nd cnews, decausy ie was told, that
in Bilbao there were illegal pamphlets ami even a newspaper i- eire: cation,
Dut he does not know tneir content. ie toinks that there ‘ust have been a
clandestine press, vut ‘as he was iiever an idealisi tha peaple who lid t:.aa
things would not trust h.m, and as he is o.t of everythings ne doesnt know
any details". He says he tiinks tual ins psorle sorking in “ilbao are
nationalists and communists, especially tha latter, That a ‘ew -cnths ace
two Italian submarines, badly aamaei ty English planes, came into Santander.
Two ‘hundred persons were arrested for discuse. ng this, ani uany peorle
_ thoucht that the secona front has already Legun. He vives * mora details.
Ke says that Serrano Suner was tae object of an altack in Madrid when 'e met
Arress, ami when tne latter tried io protect Suner ne was seriously wounded
and had to undergo a critical o eratlon. asioi ‘f ha thoucht there was
sabotage etc., he says sic = toe digorganisatic: of she train services ia due
to all the employees being new anu mut knowing their businasa,
SUERILLE"O3 -- He says ti.at "Bl Carinoso® was wors‘a> in Santander and
"The Railwayrnen® too; that "El Carinoso" cane fran Uercmes and had his
headquarters in Santander. That Le was recently ki Llea throurh quarrels and
Smbroglios caused Ly ids girlfrient wis was fron the J.C. and rad another
‘Lover, acd it was be who was arrested at the same time as El Carinoso. I* was
he who informed against them all. Many peo: le love the wverilleros, al thosch
there are sany pev.la %.. halp tlew throuch fear, as for exa: plea relati-n of
Yis from wion they tox .is onl; ;ig, tut in -eneral the Geerilleros tenave excellent
ly. "El Carinoso® ras cnce in Barcelona, where te went in a cab to get tis
teeth fixed. El Carinoso was :.ot a politician tut tcok te tis tountains in
order to avenge the death of ig cousin who was assassinated by the Falanze.
That they often, like <..c guerilleros of Asturias, disguised themselves as Civil
Guard, wert doen to tre villages, and arrested the Falanists. But where ‘nere
‘are bak most Vuerilleros,and the c:.t active,is in Asturias, Six months aro,
about three hundred cuer {vleros were ready to embark on the ccast in order to
leave Spain. But shere was a quarrel ana a terrific fight vetween these cuer-
ileros ani the forces .f authority, with many dead, and after that they
retreated to the aountains. He says that the politicians doxmxenm who are
most po ular are Prieto and Asana. Some speeches of Prieto's t.ave been clr—
culated through Bilbao, :ut he dbegs not know what they say. ‘here is also in
circulation an article, reproduced from an English paper, reprinted by an
euaployes in the Real Com. aAsturiana, de Ing. Resitlicana. The article refers tc the
powers ani resources uf the Allies and their chances of victory. He says
he does not know of any activity of tie comunists, that this is obviously the
activity of other people who are nct cocnunists; tha. for examle the man who
reprinted the article and those who read it were all on the Republican Left, ant
if there is any comunist activity it is so camoufla-ed that no one knows who is
the autour: —He-says that durirg the crossing they were detained by the Enrlish
in Sermida and in Balzimore by the Americans. That the Bnciish made a short
exanination, they did not interrogate them in front of everybody ani left
‘them the. letters they carried.” In Baltixore they were interrogated one by -ne
and were asked about fortifications, food, if they sent it to Ggrmany, etc.
When our informant said he had been in Frmco's arzy up to the war: they asked | him:
"why he did uot desert to the Republican aray.
" SOLIDARITY. — He says there is no organisation for solidarity, that. ‘this. only
_ exists between croups of friemis who have a relati:n or acquaintance: in prin,
. Shey are pot allowed to visit. the prisoners wore than once a-week. Hé ‘says that.
the kill. oes on, and that in Vog,. a few days b:-fore he léft, a “‘Meuterant
REPORT No, 351
MARIA RODRIGUEZ, about 29 years cld. Comes froa a confortably-off peasant
family in the Province -f Orense. Sheis very sluggish and at evary: Question
rezeats that she dows not know and that women do not understand many thin 8.
She had only a little nure than an hcur to apare as she was busy in the evening
and had to leave for the interior in the morning,
WAR — She says t!.at she was surprised when she arrived in Havana as she thinks
there is nore enthusiass in Sain than here ani acre confidence in an American
victory. The peasants “like everyone else" would like the “Anerican® to win,
even ti.ose cn the Right are sure the Germans will lose. She cannot explain the
nature of Franco's assistance to Hivler, she says only tuat [as it was the
Cermans wro won, Spain owes them core tnan it has®, Shs cannot te sxplicit,
elther,abozt the dangera of war, but shé says that Francofs suldiors, the young
men in zeneral,and as a cuncrete instance a withar of hera wi. servei five joie
in Franco's apmy, gayQ'cnat they mil go up into the acuntain and shoot befcre
golnz again t+ the war, About tne Divigion Azul sha knows on: that when it
was first formed a volunteer left from her district. Hae was a-: outlaw who -
had committed crimes and she says trat he went throuch fear of the consequences.
The people do not like the Blue Division. They were aot aske scr anything for the
Avoluntders".
FUTURE PROSPECTS — She insiata that there is great confidence that it will soon
Change. So much so that a Republican who was Lidden for years and afterwards
discovered told her to tell her husband "Do rot leave beacuse things will soon change®
The villaze las a hundred inhabitants, and she says that they all hope it will
change; but fron what we can gather thie confidence is based entirely on an
Allied victory. She says that if tne English vupened a second front in Spain the
peozle would revolt, but she says che Las heard no o; iniona on thig point. the
peo:le speak without fear. She relates that the Falangists tried to take a
pistol from har father and that he hid it. They threatened hia, they took him in
“8 car telling Skumcteudaxmiuck him that they were poling to knock hie head off,
but the old manr emained firm, telling them to do what they Jiked. They did not
do anything to him nor dia they get the pisicl. As an example cf solidarity
against the Falange the old man said he bad sold the pistol to a man who was
going to America. They told him to prove it, the cld'trought as witnesses two
peasants who lived more than a league away, without having agreed on a story
first, but being quite convinced ti.at the veagants when they aaw the Falangista,
if only for the saxe of contradicting them, would say thai what he said was true,
A little later they sent nim a notice for a Falanzist meeting and he refused to
go. She does nd know if tne other peasants did.
ARMY — She knows t.at a short time aco thay disvissed tne 56 (1956) Draft.
Her husband was on service in Qrense and deserted and went to Cuba. Immediately
the Captain of the Company and a lieutenant went to him house to make inquiries.
His.brother told them "Yn his circumstances I do not mow what I would have
done®, and the captain and the lieutenant went away saying - "He is right",
PEASANTS. — AS we have already said, she belongs to a family which ia om
fortably off, they have several labourers in their employ. She says that the dy
la bourers, and the farmer are eGually gainst the Government and the Germans,
To illustrate tne situation she says that the daily wage is 20 pts. without -
food, .and_8_with-food.—-They-ell-prefer the 5 and food, because otherwise they
have nothing to eat. The peasants are very discontented, and show it openly
® the Falancist officials when they come to inspect the harvest: and when they
Bix the prices, saying - "They have no right to do it, it is an abuse®, but it -
‘appears that it mes no further then this. They have not requisitioned anything
but thayforce them to sell to the official buyers who isene permits authorised
buyers. Yhese individuals take the produce to large shops and amass recal..
. fortunes. A Guintal of potatoes, they have to sell at 30 pta. and they are sold.
_ afterwards by the dealers at the standard rate of four or ‘ive ptas: the kilo, that.
is to say at a 800% profit, to private people who require thea. ‘And if the.
peasants take their produce to the market they have to sell. it at the standard rate to |
the dealers. Mo peastnt takes any rye to'the xarket, they. prefer to ‘run ths
Fiek of selling it to private peo le. This is. the only way in .#hich they'cm .”.
14-0000
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get other producte, They have imposed a new tax; they have to pay 15 centiases
for each vinestock. They have. fiven up the “oneish moal" and they are not
forced to contribute to auciiio Social. She sa. tat the tJovernment dogs not
know what is -oing on in the country. They distrivute the sulphate, not
according to the numer of vineyards, sot even according: to the number of
inhabitants, ec that her district which io wine country, gets less sul-hate
than the next ore and produces vary little wine, alth ush it has more
inhatitants. & kilo of sulphate is worth 39 ptas. = before it was worth SO
centines. She says that they ware taking a fow trings- to sncrica anithey made
thes pay in Fialato, in Grense, and ‘in Vigo, ani if they } ad passed throuch
more provincas they would have rai to pay again,
REPORT No. 552
Informativn volunteer:d by three Gal.ciar, sasants, oct meaburs cf politica
parties. They remained throughcut the war in Franquist territory, alth-ugh only
in the aray. Vary backward politically, antievramiulat,
a.d more anti-Palangist. ‘ith the axception oi one who was in Asturias as a
soldier, the othera nev_r left their village which 1s a hamlet in Galicia,
SPANISH ATTITUDE TO THE WAR AGAINST EXTLE:, —- The majority of the Spanish peorle
with the exception of the very rich and the Falanrista are azainst Franco amt the
Falange.
they have committed, and they are tha people who really wish for a German
vietory, with the object of aaving their skins, and the rcney they have stolen
from the people. In Spain, in general, nu one wanta the war, eince they are
exhausted, according to our informants, except for the Falangists. I, is said
that Franco ie a partisan of neutrality, and daily visits thea British Acbassador
at hie private residence and tas interviews With him. In spite of this they
- gay there is a danger of Spain being yushed int: the war acainat her will, because
in Spain tho Germans are the asters. All the world believes that the Allies
will be the victors except the Falanze. S8efore the attack cn Rusda =any people
were demoralised dy the Serman a vanses and beran to "thinithem invincible™,
When Rusaia ent.:red the wer, enthusiasm and confidence in Hitler's defeat
inereased enormously, but that was especially when the Russian victories began,
They say: - I do not know what would have happeted to us but for Russia;
the Hasis would be masters uf the world. Thay aleo say that the Hasi arny
will not stand another winter of war, that they have suffered such losses that
the next Ruseen winter offensive will defeat them although there 1a nc talk of
a Second Front. They are sure that the Democracies will win the war. They
- admire the rereietance of the U.S.S.Re They say that G,rmany has already lost the
war af a consequence of the losses suffered in 4ussig. The entrance of the U.S.
- into tne war contributed to increase the already existing confidence in victory.
They do not know of the Anglo—Soviet and Soviet-american agreements, nor. the
agreenent about the second front. One of our informanta asked us what" Hitler
19428 meant and whan wa told him he said that they also said it in Spain, because
in order to achieve it it was necessary to open a secon front. They think that
if there was a landing in Franca the people wuld rise, They also say that
there are rumours that they lami in Galicia and in this case thewhole of Galicia
would revolt to help the Allies. The same thing would happen in any part of Spaine
The*DIVISION AZUL® is hated by the majerity of ths people. ‘They say that the
majority have been“forced tc volunteer, amd explain how the recruiting is dont.
Anyone_who_does_not-want_to-zo_and_fight_Comcuniam, take a stpp forward, Some... — .-
enlisted becsuse of the desperate situation they were in. Some enlisted, too, bec
decause they: were stalwart Palangists. .When the recrutts left the province
a great many pecple went to see them off, calling them “sons of bitches" and .
insulting their mothers. When one contingent of "Volunteers" came back. from the
Rusaian front at Irun they had to leave the train because the people ware stoning.
then. Mary people immbcum came back maimed ani with frostbite, They tell —.
terrible istories sbout the Osrmans and the horrors of the war. They say the ~°
‘Russians ‘are very brave and. fight with creat courage. That they heve large supplies
/ af am un‘ition, and that things. on the Rus:ian front are not ile the papere said .
“It Sas:/sent to them from Spain ani they suffered many hardships. :
wishetto return to Spain as soon as possible; they repented of having enlisted.
_ SHero hour for Bitler in 1942 %
‘e. They said that the food on the Russian front was very scarce and bads
They:all
They explain ti:at Falangists sea what is coming to them through the crimes
P GTVEN BY THE TRANQUIST REGIE MZ A'D TUB FRLANGS 7: “ITLER. —~ Bow and then
thoy semd reinforcemsnts to the Division A : Agy), in grcu;g of a thousand or
one thousand five hundred, ‘They say that/tr bFder to r-place the casualties and tho *
those who rewurn crippled. Even the Falangists themselves say - *he Russian
front is a very serious matter*.. Those whe are racrsited to replace losses
4n Russda are recr_.ted by force, by the process airescy menti.ned, Al) airmen
have to serve some mcnths on the Eastern Frout as “tralciag®. They say that
lately they were training avout 150 pilots toa emi them to Russia. The war
factories are worki:cat tigh pressure. The Germans are directing tie erection”
of an aerodrome in the province of Inzo. In Gal cla very Sew jeraans are to
be asen, Military instruction ia obiizatory for ocvs ard y.uths in the
"Frente de la Aliventud*, They dso train ycuths from 15 onwards to serve in
Aviation. a friend of the informants told them that there pess2i daly through
a city in the North [{fty card loaded wit war-naterial in tha directicn of the
French frontier. German submarines refuel at fedondola and Vigo. dH, says that
English esroplanes often maka reconnaissance flichts ovar the harcours of Jalicla.
Thay ovscribe Serrano Suner as the rost subservient to the Hasis ei in ceneral
to the Falangists wlo nave crimes behind them or wi.o rave vecome rich tnrough
‘roubing, the peo: ie.
Those w:.0 60 to work in Sprmany aie those workers Wro have ndwork, or even
if whey have any live in the createst poverty, They believe that by roing to
Germany they will be able tc solve their economic gsituarton and that of their
families, The groups asnt are not very large,accoriing to our informants, at laast
din Galicia. This is understancable because the Germats preier specialists.
According tu our informants, three workmen came back from Jermany who say that
in Germany “he situation is terrible, They hardly eat, there is great poverty.
They have the impression that Germany will not resist long in consequence of the
situation thers is in the country. They also say that a -roup of Spanish workmen
Were throm out of the country because "theyc aused trousle®,
FRICTICN BETA>EN THE RULTNG CLASSES == He does not knew of any dissenricn in the
army except sept the case of Yague and qtelpo, and gives daca wht ‘ch is already kn-m.
The soldiers in veneral are against the entry of Spain in‘o the war....They iive in
very bad conditions, badly fed, badly clothed ard iil-.reated >y the officers,
especially by the recently recruited Falangists. Thay all wish to te demob. Lsed
as soon as possible. They have demobilisec the '29 iraft. By thwir conversation
we ovaerve that the soldiers from the "national" and the "Red® zones receive
different treatment. In Galicia there are rany soldiers from Cataluga woo have
@lready spent several years in wna army. They do not sake it difficult for
youthe of military age to leave Scains they cited thelr own cases. One of them
is 18, the other 24 years old.
‘THE PSORLE'S PuST STANCE TO TPE WAR AND TEE FRANQUSST 3Z3tk# — They say that
there ia no resistance there at all, because no one can sn act, and passivity is
the opinion and state of a nd of the people. hen we insist they say there
have been various trdn smashes and some derailments wnich they think were due
to sabotsge as well as to the defective material. Everyoody knows the British
and Soviet war communiques and they are discussed in private conversation. Some
people teke them down in shorthand md later c.rculate them, Ha says that in Vigo
there is a secret transcitting station, out it was discovered dy the police and all
tiose connected with it shot. They were sald to belong to tie rapudlican Left
(*"Isqulerda Repudlican#) and szonz taose stot there was one doctor and other
inteliectvals. He does not “nom any more details, Weaen cosplain loudyin quaues
of the shortage of foodstuffs. fe krows because the ruccur went rund there that _
Prieto-nade a speech in the White House Eefore Roosevelt, and that Roosevelt
erbraced him saying that the Atericas were behind the Spani ards. This speech too
is circ-lating in clandestine copies, cut ne never eccld see one. He says tcat
there is no organised plitical activity because this is imossible. He tells
several ‘okes which are going the rounds, and Quo’ s this onee -. "Recently
they nade a film called “We Thieves are Hgnest Men®, Beneath the announcenent of .
this-film in Vigo, someone wrote "fhe Caudillots Own ords®. Ee says tke press —
: give most syace to the English War con-uniques ani tie U.S. war news bulletins. _
BOF THE PEOPLE TOWARDS Earl NaL UNION, —~— Talking -of.
_ ney vay textuslly "There, there are n. p @ are ony anti-franqu ate,
and all: the. differences: between sections of the’ Pepular Front have Aiserreareds
:
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with most |
. cag The ; i ans .
Lister is known and hee a following in Galicia. The politician cost, hated
prestige are Prieto and asana and Negrin, although Negrin is the
by the Falangists™. : . —_ aan
, 5 Regime to substitute for
FUTURE PROSPECTS. ~~ He thinks of the Repu ae ne das that the Repub:ic will
but without a revolution, and he immedia
cons because when the Germans are at their weakeat the res poopie heen
and avenge the crimes of the Falangists. Tho people 8.b oP Oe een ne
gee those who assassinated their relations dreased up ee. those oo near
Palange consieta only of professional assasgina and ro r ~, Tons wear
the shirt can be recognised by their faces. Those who join : Perens °
firet now do not want to know anything about it, and do not wan : yone bee weer
the shirt. ‘There is friction between Requetes end Falangi sto. ree ee Pee ah
hate the Requetes less than the Palangists. They say that the a sewn
only militariem and religion. Thore are many little boys who gan ray aiden
read, but wno can apeak of military o;erations with mapa, artillery aviatie °
A teacher who was dismissdd and came back to his post, told our informants at
the Ministry constantly senti thea bo.ks of military tactice, so that thay ¢o
teach them to the children. ‘The sumer camps for children consist of sending
boys to camp and teashing thom drill,
““QENERAL SITUATION CF THS PEOPLE, — They epoke of the terrible poverty endured by tt
the people, and the high price of food; wages have hardly. been raiged in comparl=
son witn thoge paid under the Republic, The Committees of Supply get hold of
agricultural products and only leave a small quantity per person for the whole
yeerts supply. Already in their village the Falange had listed the crop although
: they had not yet requisitioned it, which they had already done in other parte
. of Galicia, Palangists speculate in foodstuffs, salling thea at high prices
* and so got rich. He says that in Vigo a large quantity of rice went bad and hed
to be thrown into the sea because they wuld mt sell it to the pecple at lower . :
prices. The rationing % quite inadequate. ‘They wears a thole year without seeing | a
olive oil. Haturally on the Black Market it could be bught at 50 pte and more. :
Ina year they only had bread twice. A very small meal in a restaurant costa :
16 pta. Teo courses and dessert 25 pts. Ons of them was charged 75 pts. for
eating and sleeping in a pension in Vigo one day. A pair of shoes costs
25 pte., & poor suit 500, a dozen eggs 18 or more pts. ‘The people hate the
. Comaittess of Supply used by the Falangiets to make themselves rich. They
me say that there is the greatest immorality in all official organisations and
. everyons steals. _ .
‘In the prisons there are still meny people. They treat the prisonars very
_ belly. In the prison of Oviedo, which has a capacity for 600 there are sore than
- 8,500 prisoners. There are batallions of forced labour (workarsa they call then)
they grant some pecple conditional liberty but they send then to districts where
they know no one and where they die of hunger, .
. Generally these three young men have great confidence in the victory over
Hitler, and sey Germany may break up this very years , .
353 : ;
Information volunteered by an exCons-lar official of the Cuban Government
in Spain, who arrived on the "Marques de Conillas® on the 25 th of July 1942,
- The subject is a person of quite good economic position. Be ia the soné of
Spaniards ani owns sone properties in Asturias. He went as Consul to
efter_Frm.cots_troops_had taken possession of'it. A man of moderate views, . oe :
_ politically of the persuasion that Was regnani there at the moment, he honestly: - —--—--——-—..
: . believed, doubtless as a result of Falangiat propaganda in America, that ne
4 . "Franquist Sain was a paradise", Later he i.ad the opportunity of experiencing .- «
a . what Franquism represented, and still represents fer Spain, and owing to. his — nn
‘honourable behaviour as Consul he was often insulted and was even threetensd with
expulsion, He was closely connected with of iclals of the Fascist.Regime ani
' | , with Falangistes in bigh positions. His term of office, to use his om --
. @xpresaion, was more suéSesaful through his friends than owing to his position. |
ieee Hier nean soe foe
14-0000
_~ 8 =. oo . 8/4612
‘ MR am GOS of the Spanieh people are against.
fa saya that to assege accurately the: solution desired
by thia ninety pereeat vs very diffioult, Some wish, specifically, for the
reateratl a of the Republic, but he aaintdns that what everyone is longing for
change in Ue Raciea, ec@ething te relieve the really chaotic situation
Spantar poorte fed tkeeaalvea, (He did not know life under the Republic,
and therefere thea be tabaed with poople they always underlinsd the enormous
&ficreaed where was betuea teat life and life under the present regins).
The Palarciat waity & oF beast ef ia a ayth. Division in the Franquist Camp
grees dally, The Faloagiete weite } in the atreeta and-s0 do the -~ “
ReGuetes, bat thelr elegans are con! etery. The Falangists accuse the rest —
of being cure end eraivere te tne aeetrine ef the Falatge. For exazple, ho talked
to a Falangiat lieutenant = tae aaa came frea Cuba to Light at Pranco'a aide -
in the cafe “EA Gate Beere® in bert, a fou daye before cabarking, He scemd
te bo ashennd ef the pressat eitwatian in: Gpola. Ne axoused himself by
Fepentiug the Falangiat tag that tne Palaage hed dean betrayed, (This cust refer
%o the’ Mnmarchicta Bequetes, aad ether reatticaarics), Tha Palengiets are
aware of the prozeat cituatier ia Gala, Eerhape that is the reason why: they are
eecking a sclation wich Gilk preserve thelr elasa privileges. In hia own
phrase =~ the Preayaist recine hence frea a very thin taread, which must anap very
econ, (Perhaze thio is so saly Uhe eer of our inforaant, but also of some
military end civil leatere with wea. do tas clecely conneoted)s For thie reason,
be says, they have triad to give tte lepreasica of a change, taking advantage
ef the “Cama Gerporativa®, aad, if it ie tree, uth the restoration of a
Palengiat-iheerehy. .
®
Gi THE Bomar, ~o There io, he saya, no pudlic activity with tics goal. ‘There
dota not exist whet we aight-eall payoholegical receptivity for this neasures
bot undoubtedly migetlations in thie direction are being amrricd on by high
efficiels of the Fetmquiat Regime, 2 was in Endrid on tos 22 = 23 dyno 1948,
at the tim of ths wigit ef Den Juan. Mio visit was not given any publicity,
tet there were widespread police precautions, ‘The streets nearest to the palace
were clesed te the publie and a strict watch ums kept. There were also arrests
ef sospicifas persons, those whn had been in princn ete. But the press gave m
eign. The presence of Lon Jum was public property. The pecple seensd com
pletely indifferent. The soharchiste displayed no activity either. Perhaps,
he added, they took procentionary measures with con® people characterised by
thoir adhesion to tha Moerchy. His impression is that if the monarchy were
reatsred in Spaia it would be in allimos with the Falangists, but the peo-ls
would gtill have the impression that the situation had changed. Ho maintained
that there wuld be the samblance of a coup dtetat, epparently directed egainst
tho Palangs, but Francowuld remzin bead of ths army. If.s0, Bhinge wuld, funda}
montally, rezain bem as thay ere; that ia, the Spanish State would still be
extirely suberdinated to Etler, and ard without changing the policy of ‘partiality*
they now maintain, to ome of "neutrality? in the war, They would take this step,
in his opinion, only in the last resort, if faced with a second front in
Europe, and on the appreach of Hitler's defeat, which would, naturally have
an immediate repercussion on the ¢ cantritee subject to the Hazis in Europe.
"ON THE COMPLETE SUBSIRVIEICY OF THE FRAIQUIST RSGIME TO FITLER, — In Spain
the Palangists do not speak of thair position Weutrality® in the war but of
Spartiality®. This is. thetr attempt to justify tle help they give to ths
_axis._ Thers_are_Ggrmm submarine refuelling stations in Vigo, Redondela, and
ea the Galician coast. This is publie property, but every now. and then ‘the
press publishes a complete denial that Axis subuarines refuel'in Spain. Shese:
denials are very frequent bat they do not give such proof.’ Those who can set
tenker~launches. carrying on this work langh at these ridfeulous.deniels. alse
on more than ons occasion German submarines have been repaired in Sparish
dockyards. ‘Tn Galicia it is quite izposaibdle to get. a pot of jam. all the
preduction, which is. encruous; goss to the Germans, There are places.on the
: frontier, through which trains pase with produce for Hitler. There are forti-
fications and artillery on the coasts of Galicia, where the Germans are in .
comand. There sre also oss seredroass, sca alreaty finiehed and. some under
econstrustion vy Oornan: techni clans. - They fear am Allied invasion in Galicéa.
Hitler ie aseisted not. onty: with food ant primary. natertals; bat alae with men,
14.0000
SS
+ cpttetead ba one On oe
ree mecas robes!
“. qapect, which through discretion he did Rot repeat.
- and five children spent fron 9.600 te 10,000 a month on: food
“. @ suit and 180 to 200 for a pair of shoes. When asked how th
: -; @srp 19 to 15 pts. salary or perhaps les ry. é
* , and atts that. besides. they Coonot nara are Tp the werhene and ney 20 ret tats
- Beeral had a greater purchasing power,
-9 - " g/asiz
‘Phere te continuous propaganda for tie ssnding of volunteers as workers to
Germany. Unwiliing contingents of soldfers have left for the Blue Division.
THE DIVISION AZ'L was a Falangist manoeuvre to give political icportance to somes ©
Falangist leaders. The manoeuvre turned out very badly. Tris Division is the -
most unpopular innovation of the Falange. Our informant talked with 11 sur-
vivors of the division, who had returned from the Russian front cn account of
their wounds. me of thom was 18 when he left as a volunteer, without the
consent of his family. Ha asked if he would return to the front again and he
answered categorically *My eyes have been openad. JI will rever return®.
They all sposk of the bad food they are given - mainly vitamin pilis and pots
of jam, They speak of the courage and fighting opirit cf the Russian arsy, but
above all of the contempt with which the Ogrmans treated them. Thay regarded
them as inferior beings and they also said that when they -aid complinmsnts to
the Gerzan women, a Spenish custom, they answared tiem disdainfully as if they
despised them, There were cases of self-cutilation in the rms of tie Blue
Division. At any rate their panic was obvious, and they refused to return.
Everybody speaks 111 of the Division ssul.
'. " Tte comzander Minos Grande, 19 the nost despised of scldiers, Co ntleas
jokes about this division circulate in Spain. Our informant knows several, but
cites tho following as aneample which came frou tha Clib Baneventemarniches
etc. "EL Gato Negro® in Madrid. unos Grande sent a telegram to tho political
address of the Blue Division at the front - thia was the address; }',2.%. UR3S,
H.G, The tolegram arrived and no ons co-ld decipher it, tut finally a wldier
said = Tris is quite clear", and read the following words — "He were all
deceived. Serrano Suner is the only one responsible. Many thanks", (*Futzos
engenaios todos. Unico responsable S,Suner. Mychas cracias").
ON THR DAFOER OF WAR FOR SPAIN AT HITLER'S SIDE. — His izpressicn is that Spain ai)
will continue to assist Hitler as she is doing now but that she will rot enter
tho war. dome of tha Generals are in disagreenmmnt with the present poliey -
among them Varela, Armda, Yagus, Queipo etc. aAzong the soldiers the feeling
against the Pascist Regime ie very marked. They complain of bad food,
treatment, clothes.... too much time spent on marches etc, Queipo, on his
return f ron Tpaly was rude te Serrano Suner and struck him for which he was sent
back to Italy. Goncral aranda spent a aonth at Gijon and talked to our informant,
They had on interview. our informant has a real adulration for Aranda, wi.o, he
eaye, is a gontleasn, Ee says that srania op: eared to be Igftist. Anong his
remarks he renembers the following words. "Fo Spantards are robbers, We ara, and
we have been for some tims, If you walk through the Castellana of Madrid you
will’ see the susptuous palaces owed by Bealer(7) ani Pramo de Rivera, etc. built wi
with the blood of the Cuban people and the Poor Spaniards who went to defend
the Spanish colonies, The coloni@m ware loat but the milit leaders, whose dut
it was todsfend them, enriched thenselves. How it is the sane thing over again. 7
Fe made a revolution in order to bring progress to Spain but we have spilt
blood in torrents useleessly. The result was not worth the expense of so much
blood and so muchmpression®, . .
In bis conversation, although he said nothing against the Oprmans, he showed
contexpt for the Palengists who are enriching themselves; he shewed particular
fear of the treataent meted out to the soldiers in barracks, Eis impression _
ie that it was a result of the seriousness of the situation through which the
Framquist regime was passing and fear of what the outcome might be. He said -
nothing about the state of the war, and whether he was @ partisan of Exglant.
Jn the conversation he had with the Oeneral 1t 4s possible that there was another
HUNGER SITUATION. — The siteation has become noticeably worse durin the ,
‘ng the last
months, For several conths alrealy the rationing has beer practically nil.
The rich buy everything on the. Black lerket. Qu informant, with his wife
‘Alone. He says that
: ) nor smoke «~ .
120,000 pesetas. Of course he had a special clothes budget - 600 pesstas for”
e workers.live who -
Ie the workers and the: pecple tn
SATE Oe Oe a7 cane
life wuld be impossible in fain as they)
14-0000
-10-w- en ererne, MABE
TT RETIRE
would algo tuy on the Black Me ket and no one would eat. ner EEO eeeunee
privileged classes can eat, and they can only do it if they have & on the
Prey accuse the Palangiat leadera’ and the Government of racketooring bed a
.. Black Merkete:. Dusense fortunes have been made in a night. They co to t thet
" poor and wake up millionaires? This is the only explanation of the fact. . =
one is allowed two packets of tobacce at 6.80 per person per week, and in tote
the Compania arrenditaria de Tobacos, which is a state monopoly, ons person
can buy from 100 to 10,000 packets of the 0.90 at 7.50 & packet. Ha also.
relates the following instance. Petrol is scarce in Spain. -A litre costs —
15. pts. Cara frequently stop in the streets for lack of it. He cites a case
which happened in the sfreet of Gijon, A distingwehed. military personage had
no petrol Ke saw a tank=convoy of Gampss pase and asked. ths- chauffeur for a
fea litres, and then he refused, he ordered them to give tt to him, as a
superior officer. The chauffeur refused-dgein, and in a panic explained that he
could not do it because he was not carrying petrol but olive oil, withcut
being able to explain which military leader or leaders it was destined for,
although he knew it was to be sald/contreband. 7 -
SITUATION OF TH% PPISONERS, — Ee cannot calculate the number of prisoners there
are actually at the moment although Le ssserts that it is at any. rate enormuse
Ey reason of his position he has vis ted prisons and fortresses, and ia terrified
at the terrible treatment in the %Comissrias® Civil Guard barracks etc.
more than cne occasion he saya he haa saved more than one Republican frono rtain
death. The prison that he knows is tha Cote at Gijon. I, is at tho moment
coupletaly full. ‘he treateent is inhuzan, They do not give the prisoners
a coll number but allocate them only ao equare meter for sleeping, atanding ste.
That 1a to say that when a prigoner errives he io given a metre of ground. Ner
do they give them a mess. Lately they agread to give them a peseta daly for
maintenance. Esa does not understand why there are not mere deaths, as with
one peseta a day in the prigon canteen one can only buy bread. Thay Sook tho
siiners who ware prisoners to cams so that they muld work in the mines. Thay
gave them 50q7us, day wages for bachelors and a peseta for a wife ani 50 ote.
for each child, to the married ones. They keep them working ten and twelve hours
égily in.the mine. The number of shootings has dimimished, If is imputed to ths
fact that "almost all sust have beentriei®, —
THE CLERCY —. Ho eayo that the clergy have never intervened in poditics fron the
° pulpit as much as they do now, sometimes inveighing against the Franquist
‘Governnent, and at other tines, naturally, defending the policy of the Falange,.
Rumbers of the priests and monks continually ex-ound their view on the political
regime and the points on which they differ fron it. As a characteristic oxamle
he relates that about two months ago in Gijon there was a house used provisionally
as the Church of Zan Jose, which was destroyed during the war. A priest, |
“pfofessor at Salananca, gave five lectures. In these lectures he spoke alzost
exclusively on political questions, and attacked the Franguiat Government.
for their method of supply and distributing tie foodstuffe among the people, .
saying that what was Wanted was rore rationing and less Frmauist regiisiions. —
Ee also advocated the neceseity of a pardon for all comiemned people and other |
things that our informant does not remember. 500 people went to the first lecture,
but dz the second ona, when they heard what the subject was, was attended by -
literally all Qt jon, : . —— ; :
RECONSTHUCTI“H, — Reconstruction is only dome as a matter of private enterprise
by proprietors and churches. In Madrid, ths Montana barracks, the prienn, the
workers districts, damaged by the bombardments, remain es they are. Nothing
. _ > has beenrebuilt. Tho arguellos district has bean partly rebuilt. Every owner .
. has taken-in-hand“his-own property. The Franquist recenstéuetion policy is a myths -
; The peo;le mock at it and make- jokes, among them the following - In Gijon they mummi =
erected « building marked "Reconstruction Office"sin the hallway there were :
_> two doors, one siarked “for partial destruction® and the other “fer total. destruction’.
- 80 @ well-known Asturian who was visiting the office about his house. which hat |
-. been partially destroyed went into that department, Once inside, there were twe ;
"os “more doere - "for those who have. some resources, and fir those who have not®. | ce,
|, Be went through the first door, there was another room with two doors = "fer .
:, those wro are Falangists,-and for those who ‘are not", He want through the second
door and fount himself in the street, . ; , Le
7
a
Saal stalin aiagt atTaia
14-0000
immune atonement teeta dette aineaamadaeemennanienaeneientateed fh ~~ orn 4612 -.
PACTS ABOUT PESTSTAECE, - ~ mm Spain acte cf eabotage are carried out on the raile
ways, factories, ete., although he cannot decide whether these are organised.
- ‘aetions decreed py illegal organi sationa of Spanish Republicans or at spon .
' taneous acts of workers who ore onemies-of the Falangist regime. He dose noe.
know any concrete instance of ths activity of the workers organisations, C.P.S.
ote., but when be was in Hadrid on the 22nd and 23rd of last June; there was
a film on called “Gs Thieves are Honest ten", There were thousands of lamoons
dons on that, some very clover and suggestive which rere ocattered throughout
Madrid. according to our informant, one day the lagpoons appeared printed in
the sams typo lettering as tia ;oater, with the following — °worda of the Cendtlio,
from a recent epeach®. For tids reason there were arresta and a number of
beatings in Medrid. He also sav how the people had lost their fear. In
the Gran Wa in Madrid a man cried out that he was not only red but communist,
and he muld not endure this any more. Apparently the people told hin to be
silent put he did not take any notice. The R.A.F, bombardment of Cologne,
which was known in Spain fro the English bpeadcaste, was calebrated alnost all
over Spain by the people who atayed up much later than the usual time in the
atreets, drinxing in bare, ote. He says that aven the police took part as
they are lergely anglophile.
CUERILLEROS — He aays that there are many in Asturias; there ia a atate
of war. There are Koore and the'Tereio!. fhe guerilleros appear occasionally
in the villages and avenge the deaths of antiewescists who have besn murdered
by the Falango. They take food and clothes, Once lis car was atopped by a
group of them in the street of Llanes. They were drossed as Falangists.
Bhen he showed his papere as Consul of Cuba and proved he was not the previous
conmul Pena, a knomn Falangist, they saluted him and said — “Long live ths
people of Cuba®, He says that although they behaved correctly he was rather
afraid. Eo kmows that a short time ago the guerilleres of Caéspocaso had Fight
with the Civil Guard and killed several people, among thet soms well known Blane
giete in the district. It appsers that the Guerilleres are magnificontly arzod,
FUTURE PROSPECTS, —— He believes firmly that Hitler will be defeated this yoars
Mo has great faith 1a the people of Spain and France, cto. Hasindoninated
Burope will arises, since this life cannot continues “even one winter more’,
He is confident tiat the 0.3.3.8, will not ba dafeateds on the oontrary the
Soviet battlefronts will be the end of Hitlerism. Ho believes that England
. and the U.S,, in opening a second front, will count on the help of peoples
oppressed by the Hasis, in France or in Spain, amd things will move rapidly.
The Spanish people ure waiting for the invasion of the Allies in order to take
‘arms in the streets ageinst their rulers. The Spaniards trast in the Allies
aM hope that the Sacomi Front will not be long delayed. Soviet and English
broadoaste. arelietencd to; they fcllow the progress of tte war, They hate the
Germans and the Italians. ‘These who before supported Franco ara now hig
enemies and partisans of the defeat of Hitler. The Spanish people hope to
escape from this situation by the defeat of Hitler and trust ih the Restoration
of the Republic.
Cuba. -- 28,7.42,
REPORT Wo,555
- ABOEL MARTINEZ, 26 years old, is a student from Bilbee. Ee is not a consistent
Fascist or anti-Fascist either, as his opinions/fither confused.
SP ANT SH RDS THE WAR, — Ho says that no one speaks of the war
because they take the” view that tye n will not enter it. All the world thinks
‘that Germany will lose the war because her enemies are very strong. He says
that nothing is said about the secomi front. about the Blue Division he says
_ Bhat. the people are against those wno went to Russia, chiefly because they think
: -- Rhom mad. Ha taked to a frienc of his who cane back from Russia, who was
“7. | thoroughly glad to ba.back, Ho said that our entire war was child's play
- .. ° Compared with tls one and the way the Russians fight. Be s ays that som .
: aftists werein. the Diviaion through hunger, and some were Falangist adventcrers, .
and in spite of its deing aald that all ere volunteers it in obvious that many
wars forced into: ite Be: enya: that in the ‘Gibraltar: ‘Caponatration, there were
14-0000
rome
“we Be "9/4612.
vee waho do not know what war nesos®
‘ on ho do no °
only fo eral be pretends to be slow ard tries. tug et cut of the Questions
with trifling ansesss, We think it is because he feels constrained. by @
Palangist who 1s with Him, Ee declares that be is ageinst Serrano Suner, but-
be eays he is quite favourable to Franco because ke ;romilgates laws wi:ch
favour the people ard is a partisan of neutrality besides. Whea wo ¢ive hie _
exemples, especislly that of the Blue Divison, $o whey him what Franco's neutrality .
enounts to, he maintains that they are all. voluntears. Hy says they are always.
speaking in favour both of Germang and the Allies, because Franco wiehesa to |
atand well with beth aides. Ee says tha: whon the state of *nonebdelligerence?
was established the pecple were contert becanse before that they ware afraid
of being involved inthe war. This fear, he says , 18 :ot Bo strong now,
When aaked what he would do if he sere in Spain and the Spanish people were |
involved in the war he answered — "would go to the mountains or spend a
bulle’ on the first officer who tried to force re®, He says that many Spaniards
would do the sane if Spain were forced into the war, because it wuld be so ,
£7 e
SUPPORT GIVEN BY THS FRANQUTST BAQIME TO HITLER, —- He doss @& know the proporations
of this asaiatance but he says that volunteers continue to loaves for the frente
In the same way he thinks that if the Ogrmans did sot take proviaions f2on
8pain all the needa of the country would be eup lied. Mith thia idea he com
plains againgt the Germans and against Serrano Suner above all. Palangists in
uwrform are now only seen in parades.
WORESRS POR GERMANY — He says that a few months ago thay sent a great quantity
of workers to Germany, They were almost al] Galicians, and very fow fron Bilbao.
A little later they were returned because “they were being deceived", "petting
into difficultise*. When he was asked tobe more precise he egid that when they
- got to Germany they asked to be returnsd to Spain, and so they did with alnost
a all of then :
TERROR <—- Hs says thare are no persecutions or executions, When the exscution
Lerrenage aan mentioned he said that the people had no knowledge of those
erimss, about the refugees he says that the people talk of thelr tsturning to
r Spain when the var is over,
FRICTICN — thia point, without being questioned, he says that the Pequetes
_ and Palangists cannot meet, because when the tw parties were amalgamated the
" Requetes -were pushed into the background, and that is the reason they prefer the
monsrchy. i this polot he says that he has heard nothing about the restoration
nor about the differences betwoen certain leading factions in the arsye
RESISTANCE, = at firet he said that no one speaks about the war or any other
problezs because the peonle are afraid, Bu~ afterwards he said that people
remerber the Republic and h.w well they lived then, Eg does not report any
exetple of resistance to the war. He says that the Bativnalists have a lot of ine
fluence, but not so cther parties, among them oura. Prieto has no influence d ther.
In general it is obvious that he is ignorant of many things or does not dare to
speak of then, , : :
4
UNITY — All the anti-Fascists are united, but he gives no details,
FUTURE PROSPECTS -—~ .When the war ends with -ne victory of the Allies Franco will
fell, ani he thinkg that the Republic will return. He thinks it will happen soon. -
a ; because the situation is unbearable, altLouzh “there is no need to think of Rgvolutio
: . He says that if the Germans invaded Spain the people would rise. As we. said, he ‘
! . Se atphying for his Dachelors degree. His matriculatim costs,i:cluding tie price :
of books, about SOO pts; before it used to cost 200. Be says that studying has
ig
foot . become very difficult. He says: that all students belong to the 3.2.0. although it. 4
boA is rt obligatory, but they are coerced, ani they. Join in order to be in a good . 4
i .. > > QH CORDTTIONS OF_‘t]7E —. Bs explains that in therationing thay allow a EK; of 7 |
- >... . polatoes per person’ a week, a-quarter litre of -:live off, 200 gr. of vegetables
os + Ot. . Wo one omy on'that except those tho have a lot of zoney; the rest go
ro gd
Baad
”
oo every 15 days, and zo on for all other commodities. That the rationing ef
. telmi : : . ~ sy : Pan . + 5
_ . as ent eae si Schad iam ines eemines cae ea a TT -y ae . ed
at or pa rer onioan ~~ initiaited, ; a “ ~ nemo ompream cowie ie nae rtete eintdreceetetee * - 4612 SP ASST Space emrane ve mets
wy. S-are paid the eas », cannot afford
hungry. The workers, who are peid the safe salary as before, ce é
to deal on the Black Market and he says ti.at there have been ensen a6 aitce
Hornos where workera have fallen desi from hunver at work. This onted
discontent although it 1a not. openly expressed. Kow they have app att DS»
wardens in tre factories in Bilbee, and the workers receive 1 eer tee ons
Bere ko is contradicting himself, because acsotines he says hers st ore) :
were denanded cy the workean ( which would be « deconstration ae t ia pcite . 4
and sometimes he says that the directors asked for shea. He says t-8 tseresss : :
of everything Fe cannot understand why when food production is on. the increase a. :
the workers ore so badly fed. Later he says that thsy wateh thes closely ;
_---feree them to work without osaging. He relates (akthcug.. ve «n= no details) , :
that the middle ¢lass does not feel the pinch like the wer karge
ites the
ORGAN KS, — They exist just es they did before. He ¢
c ch organises excurriiongs. These organisations are not con= :
trolled by the Falange. Young people are as gay 45 before, and dance and go
to the mountains,
ww heed ee DEON
ARNY — Be refers above all the discontent of the fanilies because their sons
have tc spend four years in the army. He says that they denonstrate their
digcontent and that they all want to be demobilised. But thia open discontent
ia confined, he says later, to private conversation, .
REPORT Fo.5560
Cr LUIS Lz a Mexican student, who has always lived in Gijon, Spain. Ba
y 18 comtertably off and he is going to Mexico to join hia father as he
lived on what his father sent him in dollars and whem this wae forbidden he
decided to leave Spain. He is an ardent Falangist. is ignorant of all probleas
of che working and middle class. He only associated with people who were very
well off, and especially with Falangist students. He ie very cultured.
“Be says that he was in‘Qijon at tho beginaing of the war and remained there
till now; as he was a Mexicm he was nolested by neither party.
HUHOSR — He roumily asserts that there is no hunger, only a scarcity of certain
articles. That withrationing “there is not enough for one mouthful® but that
he never felt the want of food, That the olive oil raticn 1s 1/8 of a litre
bread (black bread, since white can only be got on the Black Merket) ia arranged
in three categories, and for that there ere three classes of gards ~ poor,
widdleclass, ard rich. That the ration of the poor ia larger, as they have less
money for buying on the Black Market. That at Belmonte, Asturias, the rations
are double what they are in Gijon. That rationing is different in each provines,
and even in different places in thé same provinces. Ho says that no one is
interested in politica, that everyone's daily preoccupation is food, Ha says
that “ituad to make him laugh to see well-to-do old people who in all their
conversations spoke of nothing but the price of beans and bread etc.® When ho
was asked for facts he says that it is obvious that the poor (by which he seans
the workers) who earn 10 or 12 pts. cannot buy anything contraband and live oa
their rations, which causes then to suffer somewhat from mmger and be wery
discontented. Ho says that the f= hunger is caused by the war and the blockade,
because as soon as the Spanish war was over there was abundance of. everything and
free exchange, end as soon as the Buropean war began there was scarcity and
rationing. He also says at the same time that theauso of the acarcity ig that
the Government has-bought thousands and thousands of tons of food in case_the ... |
situation gets any worse. That this ta good policy of the “lensralissinots® end - : ;
|. that the Falange ig doing a lot of propaganda, saying that it is much better to
‘ |" Keep the food now, whan a lot is coming from argentine and the 'U.S., than to. ~—
; ', @at it now and then if the situation gets worse, have nothing. That the people .
mo, . who are "good stuff! accept it, but most people protest anit complain: . Be says
*-: . ¢7 . that mother cause of hunger are. the Provisions Committees, which, like. those
oe / @f. Gijon, are composed of bandits who sell as contraband the articles they are
supposed to: divide.among the population. . ; im ‘ .
oe E INTO TEE W)R.— fie sayo that Spain will not enter the:war, that thie 1s
opinion ° | everybody. : That all: eppreve the foreign poltey of; the Government, -
ee nes” Cr oa ee
*
14-00000
oN NON
a re
wa
-ue S/sei2
whi oh is wry intelligent, as it knows: how to maintain a balance in the
aituation acd remain neutral. He says that. the Spaniards are very favorrable
to Germany because they could havo penctrated into. Spain and taken Gibralter,
thus closing the Mediterranean to the English, ‘put that it is %a German idea
that one mget be pleacamt®, after arguing-a little with him I said that Cermany
might not have inveded Spain becanse she was not interested in dispersing
her troops, considering that sha needs them all for fighting against Risaias
Later he confessed that all the Spard ards would fight. against the Oermans in’
casé they invade Spain. becmise the Spaniards ara very fond of their-indoe |
pendence, and would fight anyone Who wished to enter ‘Spain. * The. Spart sh Oovern--
ment is @ partisan of neutrality and the immense majority of the’ Felange
think that Spaeth should send voluntesrs to Russia but "not enter the var®
because they do not know that many thousands of Spaniards would be killed.
PREPARATIONS POR TH? Wak, — Ha sayo that in Spain much petrol has been stored and
that now tanks are under construction. ® says that thie too "La sum being
kept for the Sai timsa®, and in case myone tries to invade Spain the (59,
140 and 142 drafta cre mobilised. fhe '41 draft has been sent hom. The '42
draft was called up with e three months! delay. They spend two years in
military service. There is aleo a prewdilitary service fr Youth Ofgenisations.
Tnia is nt obligatory tut it is eounted as time spent in the service end for that
reason every one doon it.
INVASION — He says that there are no Germans in Spain, Ey has seen none and 80
on, if there are any they are diaguised’as peasants. Ee ig not certain that they
ere maxing fortifications in the north of Sain. cOijon 4s in fact defended by two
ships, one of them a ®sulta-tacos® ant if there was an English invasion there
Sthey wld be the masters ®,
HELP TO TPE RAZIg. ——- He says that it is not a fact there are more factorics
ae t ae port of Spain which were not thero before, and they de not work for
That the Germans say in their propagenda that they mean to suspend
penton, sent masufacture » beGause they have enough. That Germany is selling a
Quantity of war material to Turkey, which is a proof thm they have no need of
it, therefore armaments are not mamfactured in ‘Spain nor exported, But he
takes the opposite view, that dpain receives material fros Germany; there are
frequent consignemts, mostly tanks. Uhat Spain does semd, not, "as some exy because
tho. Germans take it”, but because the Government gives it bery willingly, is
food. Bvery day many loaded open cars leave Spain and tha people talk of it and
are dig_contented, but those ere only those who “iiink with their stomachs",
DESPATCH OF WORKERS, — He cannot be acowrate about the quantity but many thou-
have gone, 25 volunteers. Hs says it is quite natural for a man with
no food or job to go there wherethsy cat well and can send money hom and because
all the "poor® are like that. That is the reason thay "go as volunteers and are
gled to bettar their position®, .
DIVISION — 40,000 vent, all volunteers, among thes som: Qiite well-imowm
pe nguished Falengists, The :umber of voluntesra was so great’
that they hed to close the lists and there ore many thousands still w aiting
for their turn to go when they send reinforcements. In April 5,000 who had been r
relieved cams home, tyat they were all very happy. Eg hed many friends. who hed |
gone and others who were realy to leave Oar informant asked themif thay had -
- had many losses hut the legicnaries said that this was a lie, thay had hed very for
deaths. o had been many Wounded, to the potnt that not one of. then hed not .
been-s ed-at ieast-once.:_ Al] those #9 cone homs have bean w-unded. © They ake .
thst it is very cold but they stand it very well: and are much congratulated by the 1 :
Germans. They wear the German uniform and the red cap. They say, they behaved
llously in Russia end gave the Russians a beatisg. “That the Rasei ans. are.
_ brawe, that is why they attack them fromtshind, but that: ‘they do not know how
to fight and. do not have good officers, although they hava an abindance of .
‘material. They attack in mass formation and do not care about thear. Josses, 80
that very few reach the trenches” That nen of the division always fou ght ina
-- Bunerical superiority. of ten to sone md. caused the Russians: many losses. - “thay
| Were congratuated. by the Masis and often appeared in the German war ‘command ques. -
a That’ on occasions they established. aalient:on a river | -Wesieted. for/more’
* Sean, ten days, bat 08 they fought ey sang: end.stng ant UR many Spaniards |
Hi. SATA ethers de ee ete
a > ey 2 een oan
: : £f/77 Mf he
- had becn decorated with the {ron-eross.. our informant thinks that. they
have ccre losses than they confess to (all t-oee be spoke with were Falanzist
students), ard that in the casualty lists published only the nanes of the.
most important are given. -In Spain everyane adnires the courage of the
Lezgionaries.ond praises them twice as wuch as the O,rmans do. Ho insista
that they are all volunteers, and says in bis own words = %a fow ideaiista
and the rest, the immense cajority, because they were in a bad ~caltion
in Spain and could get not work or food. They want into the Div. Arul in order
‘to earn a good living because they are paid at the Ogrman rate and a war
bonus, plus an allowance and large indemnity in case of death*. Besides,
if they are brave they can desert, when they go on leave they have millions of
pts. in their pocksts and can “put on airs and pose as heroes in their uniform
and their iron crosses in Spain®, He says that althcugh the lists are close,
there are thousands who are ready to leave at a day's notice, and tnat he
Smows several.* They said thay celebrated Christmas very happily in February
as thay sent them tobacco and food from Spaing
¥a says that in Spain there is a lot of talk about the war, although .
no one bothere about politics at all now, and only gut food. There are all
sorta of parties, petisans of the Allies and the Germans, and azong his friends
- the people are costly partisans of the Osrmanay ha Blao thinks the majority of
Spaniards are on the aide of the Germans” and smong the 150 in his pniversity
hall only teo were partisans of Democracy and they hed fierce we guments in
loud voices until the director cams, fhe partisans of the Masia maintained
that anyone wo wanted England to win was not a Spaniard because bf the
Desocracies win Prieto will cose back and all the Reds-of the Reoublic, and
there will be a government of leftists ard in this fashion they attach the
defenders of England. The atuients say = “we are very ford of Ogrmany, because
sha helps us to be free of comunien ani ig now defending us against it.? H
baya that this appeals to many people who also hate conzuniam. ; e
SECOND FRONT, — Ha says thas no one believes it will be eatablished. The
Germans cannot invade England, nor can the Engish invade Burove. All .
Spaniards would unite to defend theaselves fpom the English. Theywuld do the
same if tho Oprmans invaded Spain,
ON THE WAR.— He said that the Spanish idea was that it would last five or
eix years andi that when they were all exhausted there wld be an armistice
or negotiated peace. This is tie orinion of the people on the Right and the
Falanziste; ha does not <now the views of the rest. Fifanco said in a speech =
SY the Russigs mské a breach and arrive at Barlin, he will send two million
-men to fight comrunisa% They do not attack ths Republicans much, but bleme the
Ruseian agents and the Coazunists for all tnat is hapvening in Spain. He says
that in Herclaye there are hundreds of aero lanes aid many fields full of ©
tmks. The Germane have war material on the frontier in fantastic quantities.
He thinks that-io in order to be in a position to aszist either France or
Sainif it were necessary.
FRICTION -—- He says that there are. no disagrenments between the Requetes,
Falangists or Catholics; they are all united, and if there were ar} friction
there are no scenes or qua rrela betmse the “eneralissino® would shoot them
FRENTE DS LA JOYZETUD, — He says that it wes a failure, that at the ;
beginning many peoplo were excited by tho propaganda, then they got tired ant
practically ths Youth Front does nct exist. . ; .
STUDENTS, ———Thssc-arc-all—siex-very ha-py to be members of the S.E.U. because
Chey avoid military service. The S.8.U. {a obligatory . The only corps they
have to belong to is the University militia. In sumer they goto cazps where
they have military instructi and are commamied by students who are officers
' with some officers fron tho Araye. - pole a .
- RESISTANCE OF TE. PPLE —. There is none at all, “In Spain there is a.
totalitarian Government favourable to the Ggrmans. In totalitarian countries
"there are no protests or any resistance becanse. anyone who resisted wuld be
- ghot.. There are discontented people but they are silent, they dw: nét speak
‘because thay cannot. I have.seen no inseriptiotion the walls of Gijon, the.
' only thing there are a few. robbers; the. so-called Guerilleros, who rob, kill
> oat -
a
~ 18 « S/:612
eminent UNM: Blea NTR AN acre Th er esa nee - ne erro _
end assassinate. ‘Taree sonths ago at the Puerto de Somiedo, they machino=
: tr te treated. They
gunned a bus wits travellers in it a:d the Civil Juard re .
are assisted by tne discontented peasants avi their facilies. i they cage
to Franco, with their bande free of blood, he would pardon then®,
tbe eat
TEPPOR — at the oezinnl.g trey sot many pele, especially to pay ont .
personal scores. Mow it is done through tre tribunals. It is & act tha :
shooting continues, but only for those ondeaned to death. -.- : i
-
FUTURE PROSPZCTS — Perhaps the end of the war wil solre ‘all these problems, =~ - 5
The Gove naenty of Spain wiil i:puse peace, law and order ‘as -soon 4s the war :
is over. a : h
RESTORATION OF TH WORARCEY, —— All a die; all respectable people suprort
Franco and tae d.sagroenenta there are between the partie- do net constitute
a problem. :
DISAGREZMENTS IN THE ARMY —- He says there are ncne. Quelpo was sent out side
Spain diplomatically, as a drunkard and a rescal, 38 all the army ie with ~~.
Franco ani Hitler, wiv have saved Sain ard Burope from Communtiaa.
RECONSTRUCTION <= He bays there is a lot being done in the way of reconstéuction.
In Gijon they havea built hundreds of new houses and the town iswry cuch changed,
Tha people wio have ccney are afraid :% wili lose its valus, daily, and eitgar
build or use the money for bubinsss. 4.4.42,
REPORT No.357
. JOSE FAGOS, a peasant, resident in Cuba for 11 years, returned to Bpain
in-1940, At that tine he was a Franduist. He ie veyy backward acc extremly
suspicious. at frst he refug_ed to spesk, especially when he was tcld that
he rust telk to a journalist. He knows very little, since he lived in @ sfall
village in the district of Bstrado and only left it to embarll. He oftenmys
that he imows nothing, and can only give informati:n about his village that is
_— not political. Is a ncderate antieFalangist, and continues todafend Franco, of |
. whom he has a kigh opinicn, in many instances, The first thing he asserts is that
in Spain there is not so mich hunger as they say here. There is a scarcity :
caused by the war tit it la iuet the sane as it is everywhere, those with money 1
eat and those without go hungry. I$ is not true that they requisition the i
'. peasants! cro-s, eat least in the part of Spain he knows. He says that
- everyone aays in Spain that they contr.1 the crops, and even if they force them to
“sell at the standard rate they leave the peasants enough to eat. It ia obvious
that’ everyone maxes fun cf tne order and hides the oroduce "but it Ls not that
they requisition them, but that the Government contrcla produce and they
have to sell it at fixed rates.” He says that he has a brother in the army andi
the soldiers are vary wel. fed. The fscd is well prepared but rather scarce.
In Estrada they get the xxrmst two regulation loaves just as before the war,
but in Corcena treai is searcer in the barracks, What everybody wants is for
the war to end, anyhow, what is wanted is peace and tranquillity. Wen asked
about the second front he says everyore {s hoping for the English to"ccre ani
give orders in his house Sut when ths people are so anxious they want som~
thing tc hapren to change tie situation and see if it isproves*®. On further .
Questioning he confesses that 9O£ of the porulaticn are against Franco - not on : :
his own account but cn account cf the hunger and xisery there is. -
There is =0 repressica. People ars only execrted legally, through the” =~
: tribunals: , : a : ‘ . wen ee
: : He says that no one wishes Spain to enter the war, and Franco, "if he could, wr
would have bean on the cther side already, but. as he has the Germans cn the.
- frontier he can:ot do it" The rich arn’ the menarchists are discontented, and
°. there are many peopie who were deceived end do n.t like the present. regine. .
: _Mtked whether. the peorle suzrort the Gyrmans of the Allies, he says — -
_ Some on each side.. A little later he says everybody hates the Germans and is |
-afraid of their encroachments. except ths Palanzists.. , wer
t
DS ae a
sn taedt Ye Finda est
@ arrive, adel is natural. Ho says Be ices not want, the English to ©
Lo "Peaches! ) Barope.
a 17 =
iE prvistos AZUL, he says was voluntary, at least tthe papers.’ eay so.
though I do not know", (His most frequent phrase in "the ;-apere say 50
but nobody knows#).: Be asserts that there wore many. volunteers and one |-
went frox the municipal government of Estrada, his village; he was the
assistant to a high official. He does :.ct Imow anything about tho. sur
vivors. Es gives the addrees of. Py Cuban tho arrived in the SComillas® with.
an amputated foct,’ a voluntenr in the Hles Division, {The father ‘of, the Legionary,
when questioned at the port, acid he was lame thr-ugh an accident). —
He confirms the stories about Queipo and Yague, In Vigo he heard tio
following story - Tho Governor of Burgos was teprigned for black marketesring
~ and a son of tis, a lieutenant in the army, went to Madrid to see Serram
Suner, who refused to soe his and told }.im to see his secretary; the lieve
tenant refused and was referred to the Aide-de-Comp. The Alde«de-Casp
unfortunate!.7 asked him what he wanted and the dovernor's gon satd — *T
wanted to put two bullets in §. Suner, but as I can't mn put then in
you instead% he shot him and left hia dead, -
Tn Vigp a dad meal cost him 20 pta. He does not know anything atout it,
but the people sa the Germans take evarything. When we ask h§s opinion
about the scarcity of rica, olive oll, etc. he enda by saying that he thinks
too that the Nasis take it.
FUTUR3 PROSPECTS =—— He gaya that any rogime will do as long as it is not
thig ons, No blood to be spilt and ®those in the wrong® to be pardoned. There
are sany people in the wrong who joined Franco, but have now repented. He
says that those people fear the fall of Prmoo because there would be roe
tribution, and many people mould be killed, but if the Republic could cone
without bloodshed everyore wuld be delighted.
A cow is worth 5.000 pte. The Civil Quard turn a blind eys to the con—
traband sAlos of the peasants bacause it suite them,
REPORT Fo,358
Report from a youth of 17, a Cuban, born of Spanish parents, whe
was living in Santander fr about ten years with his grandmother, Ha has
no political convictions and in sone respects is rather influenced by Nasis
and reactionary propaganda. He is quite a wide-ewake intelligent boy. Hg
talks with no reservations and seems to be telling everything he knows,
TIITULE OF THE SPANI S TO THE WAR AQATHST | wo Ho says that in
thare are tw p 3, one which supporta the Ogrmans and wishes
for thsir triumph and the other which sympathiess and hopes for the victory
of the Allies. Bh the first class & Saner stands out, it includes all the
Falange, some generals, and the middle class, governmeit employees otc.
The other class includes the majority of Reqidtes, the rich ose monsy ta
in London, the workers, end all the poor in general. Eq aays that in Spain
it is only permitted t ak in favour of the Germans, ani that the parti=
sans of the Allies spe Secret aid smofig-trusted fricnis, With the - .
passage of tims, owing to the Ggrnan campaign in Rusegia, which tha Palangists
said would end in a week, there is growing a logs of confidence in the —~
German triumph, both among the partisans of the Allies, who were dispirited at
the beginning of the Russian campaign, and among the supporters of Gerimany . oO
themselves. He says that in Spain, except for a couple of Falangist focla, mo... |
-one-wante-the-wars—not-even -the.aray chiefs, such lesa the soldiers.: inane a... of,
really thinks that if they gave the order to mareh, po ohe_would protest, but
he does not insist on whet would definitely happen. The Oerman defeata in.
Russia, which are considered very impertant in Spain, have” ‘greatly contributed .
to. raise the morale of the enexies of the FPalangs, who are now- resisting it:
openly. .Qie refers to the. Requetes and in pummkx general-te the partisans of.
England tho are. very munsrous), , ‘The entry of the U.S, into. the war wae not.
- eonsidered. very important, decause Ggrean propaganda, Which is very widespread,
says that the submarines sank-2ll the ships which campe to Burcpe and that. a,
there was very little uge in producing a quantity of war material if it never ,
_Meiadae thas the people realised that the-Germans were - :
14.00090
\; gome-on each side. A little later he says overybody hates the Germans and is-
peers do, the
and assassinate. Three zunths ago at the Puerto de Somiedo,
gunned a bus wits travellers in it a:d the Civil Quard retreated. They
are assisted by tne discontented peasants ani their fariliss. t y .
to Franco, «.th their hands free of ‘blood, he would pardon then’,
TERROR = At the dezinni:g they s.ot many pwple, especially to pay ont t
personal scores. Now it ie dons through tre tribunals. It is a fact tha
shooting continues, but only for those o:ndeaned to death.
FUTURE PROSPECTS — Perhapa the end of the war will solre all these problens, |
The Gove: nmenta of Speir wiil iupuse peace, law and order as soon as the wer
is over.
RESTORATION OF TT! i HARC w= All a jie; all respectable people suprert
Franco and the c.oagroenente thers. ere between the partie: do net constitute
& probler.
, DISAGREEMENTS IN THE ARWY —— ‘Ee aays there are ncne. Quelpo was sent outside
Spain diplomatically, as a drunkard and a rescal, as al) the army is with
Franco ami Hitler, wio have saved Spain and Burope from Communism,
RECONSTRUCTION — He says there ia a lot being done in the way of reconst#usction.
Jn Gijon they have built hundreds cf new houses and the town is wry much changed,
The people who have ucney are alraid it will lose its value, daily, and eitger
build cr use the coney for bubiness, 4.9042,
REPORT No.357
. JOSE PAGOS, a peasant, resident in Cuba for 11 years, returned to Spain
in 1840. at that time ce was a Frenquist. He is veyy backward ard extremly
-guspicious. At first be refug_ed to speak, especially when he was told that
he must talk to a journalist. Ee ino@s very little, since he lived in a small
village in the district of Bstrado and only left it to emarit. He oftenmys
- that he knows nothing, and cen only give informatizn about hia village that is
not political. Is a acderate anti-Falangist, and continues todesfend Franco, of
whom he has a high opinicn, in many instances. The first thing he asserta is that
in Spain there is not so mich hunger as they say here. There is a scarcity
caused by the war but it ta just the same as it is everywhere, these with money
eat and those without go hungry. I} is not true that they requisition the
peasants! crons, at least in the part of Spain he ‘mows. He says that
everyones -sayes in Spain that they contr:1 the crops, and even if they force than to
eal] et the standard rate they leave the peasants encugh to eat. I} is obvious
‘that everyone makes fun cf the ordar and hides the prodtce but it is not that
thay requisition them, tut that the Government contrcls produce and they
_have to sell it at fixed rates." Ee says that he has a trother in the army ant
the soldiera are very wel. fed. The iscd is well prepared but rather soarce.
In Estrada they get the xxam two regulation loaves just as before the war, |
but in Coruna breai is scarcer in the barracks. What everybody wants is for
the war to end, anyhow, what is wanted is peace and tranquillity.- en asked
about the second front he says everyone is oping for the Inglish to"come ani
give orders in bis houge Sut when the people are so anxious they want som-
thing to happen to chanze the situation and see if it isproves®. On further
questioning he confesses that 90% of the poculaticn are against Franco - not on-
his own account but on account cf the hinger and cisery there is. : :
There is <0 repression. People ars only exectted legally, through the
tribinals, = _ ; .
Be says that no one wishes Spain to enter the war, and France, "if he could, wr
would have bean on the cther side already, but as he has the Germans on the
frontier. he caniot do it™, The rich ant the sanarchists are discontented, and
there are many people wo were deceived and do nit like the present regine.. _ i
.ASked whether the peorle suport the G,rmans of the Allies, he says = -
afraid of their encroachments except the Mulanzists.. .
® errive,: which is natural. He says Be “ices not want the English to--.
7 nachine= SS
A nabs te etal vee cee
ak
14-0000
ier
; ‘Teaches meropes-
- 17 = as
x
THE DIVISTOR AZUL, he says was voluntary, at least Sthe papers say 60
though I do not know®, (His most. frequent phrase is Sthe papera say 80
but nobody knows®). He ssserts that there were many volunteers and one
went froz the sunicipal government of Estrada, hie villages he was the
assistant to a high official. Be does not mow: anything about the gure .
vivors, He gives the address of a Cuban who arrived in the ®Comillas? with
an amputated foct, a volunteer in the Blue Division, (Tho father of the Legionary, .
‘when Questioned at the port, said he was lane thrugh an accident),
He confirms the stories about Quai po and Yague,' In Vigo he heard tho
followlng. story - Ths Governor of Burgos was imprisoned. fcr black marketewring
and a eon of his, a lieutenant in the army, wet to Madrid to see Serrano
Sunsr, who refused to see him and told him te see hia secretary; the lieu’
tenant refused and was referred te the AMdo-doCamp, The Aidewdio-Camp -
unfortunately asked }in what he wanted and the Governor's son aaid ~ "I
wanted to p.t two bullets in 3, Saner, but as IT can't Tl1 put them in
you inatead?s he shot him and left him deed.
In Vigo a bad meal cost him 20 pts, He does not know anything about it,
but the people saythe Gerains take everything. When we ask hjs opinion
about the searcity cf rice, olive oll, otc. he ends by saying that he thinks
too that the asia take ite
FUTURE PROSPECTS —- Ho says that any regine will do as long es it is not
this ona. No blood to be spilt and Sthose in the wrong® to be pardoned. There
are many people in the urong who joined Frmco, but have now repented. He
says that those people fear the fall of Frmoo because there would be ree
tribution, and many people would be killed, but if the Republic could cone
without bloodshed everyone muld be delighted,
A cow is worth 5.000 pts. Tho Civil Quard turn a blind eye to thea con~
. traband sdles of the peasants because it suits thon,
REPORT No,S58
Report from a youth of 17, a Cuban, born cf Spanish patents, who
was living in Santanier fr about ten years with his grandmother. Hs has
no pokiticd convictions and in some respects is rather influenced by Kasia
end reactionary propaganda. He ia quite a wide-ewake intelligent boy. Eg
talks with no reservations and seoms to be tolling everything he knows.
TTITUDE OF TRE SPANT 3 TO THE WAR AQATHST ew He eays that in
Spain there are tw p 8, one wich supports the Garaens and wishes
' for their triumph and the other which ayspathisesand hopea for the victory
- of the Allies, wi the first class S, Sunsr stands out, it includes all the
Folangs, some generals, and the middle clasa, governemt employees etc,
fhe other clase includes the majority of Reqiétes, the rich whoso money is
in Londen, the workers, end all the poor in general. “Bg says that in Spain
4t is only permitted t ak in favour of the Gormans, ani that the partic
gans of the Allies espe Seered afd‘ tmefig-trusted frienis. With the
passage of tim, owing to the German campaign in Rusaia, which the Falangists|
seid would end in a week, there’is growing a loss of confidence in tho.
Garman triumh, both amng the partisans of the lies, who were dispirited at |
the beginning of the Russian camaign, and among the supporters of Oormany a
thensolves, Ea says that in Spain, except for a-couple of. Falangist*focls, mo
one. wants_the. war, not_even_the army chiefs, much less the soldiers. He- - .
realiy thinks. thet if they gave the order to march, go one would. protest, but
he dees not insist on what wuld definitely happen. he German defeats in. _
Russia, which are considered very important. in Spain,. have"greatly contributed -
‘ to valee the morale of the enemies ‘of the Falange, who are now resisting it -
openly. (Ee refers to the Requstes and: in puamkx gen®ral_to. the partisans of -
., England wtio are very munerous). The entry of the. ‘UeSs inte the-war was not
4
_ considered ‘very imortant, because. Ogrnan: propaganda, Which’ is very widespread,
"gaye thst the submarines. sank,all the ships Which came te Europe and that :
there was very little use in producing a quantity of war material if it ‘never ae
He, aida that: the people’ realised’ that, the Geraane ‘ware: cat
-
a
Y
~- 18 « ue s/seiz
exezgeratine, sinee in the Rusist an Campaign they sali that the Russtans
: were defeated alresdy and nevertheless months passed ani the war went on. .
Our inforrant did not mow the existence of the Anglo-Soviet and Soviet— the
: american pacts, although he heard sone agroewent spoken of, but he never
* knew exactly what it tas. There was 8 lot of talk about the second frent, .
‘and it 4e thought it will be in France. hen asked ehat,in the event of
| the English landing in Spsin, the attitude of the peonle wuld be, he says be .
thinks the Requetes would unite with them, When I told him I tiouzht they |
. had sent a brother of mine to tie Div, Asul. he made a face as if they had
‘ gent him to the devil. "I am sorry, because those To go to Rusda in genera
, d not return, and those who do come back arecrippled for life*, He says
that &e the Div. asul was joined by the unfortunates mio are, with their
fanilies, dying of hunger, ind adventurera and robbers; some too because
they were soldiers already and did not dare say no because tley would have
cut their throats if they hed. He says that in the beginning a group
of 40 left Ssntander and a few months ago tonc ame ions, armless, legless
or tubercular, the rettdied bf it. One of them, a captain, and tubercular,
told sexe of his faudly and friends that all the Ggraan propaganda on the
Russisn war was anabsolute lie. That the Russians never retreated until they
wera killed or received an order to retreat. That it is a lie to say’ that
they have no leaders, and similarly that they have rio material. He knew
better than mybody what the war in Russia had already cost the Germang. .
During the winter they had lost nillions of men and a great deal of
material, It was terifying what want :n there. He says that thoes who come
back from Russia are forbidden to sreax of what they see there and therefore
it is impossible to get more détails. However they tell their friends in
confidence.
ASSISTANC2 CLVEN 3Y THS FRANCO-PALANGIST ROGINE TG HITLER, —- The reinforcements
‘they sand to the Div. asvl grow less each time, Wo one wants to go because
the stories of the survivors aro gradually pansed round. He adds that the
Germans pay them wery highly. They give them 3.000 pts. just for crossing the
frontier. A few months ago a few left Santander to concentrate in San
Sebastian. It ie there that they train. While tefore, they made propaganda
out of those who were going to Rusaia, and ear then off at the Station, now
it is done secretly.
All foodstuffs are sent to Germany, that is why there is fasine in Spaing
®I wish you cold seq all the things they send, Inmagine that one can! get
olive oll, which used to be so abundant in Spain®. fhey say that in Bilbao
and in Reinosa (?) and other places the factories work for the Germans.
_decording to him there are no Garman soldiers in Spain, only technicians.
Germans in civilian clothes are “particularly common, Ke added that the
Ogreans spend mitlions on propaganda and there are nany newspapers, reviews,
pamphlets ete. which are diatributed gratis. The pecple, as a result of so
much propaganda, do not now what to think on some points. They say - *If
what the Germans say of Russia is true that country 1s doomed to disappear;
there is nothing but savagery there". He says that some German propaganda
postcards show Roosevelt and Churchill dressed as prostitutes, and Stalin
in the middle embracing tham. The people do nct like thie kind of propaganda.
as for the German infiltration into the ccuntry, he limits Hmeelf to saying
that they are the zasters in Spain. He gives no data. “Ha says that the
Falange is very much woakened, that only timeservers and. those who ‘do -
_ business, thanks to the positions they occupy in.it,are its. supporters..
Bhereas, when -it-began, evayybody- wished -to ‘be _Palaneists, - now no one tekes -
any notice, and some people are careful to Conceal the. fact that they. >. :-.
are Falangists. They say that the Requetes” appear: “very ‘upset. They were
the ones who fought hardest in the war and new the Palancists are ‘taking’
advantage of the victory. He says they do not give. positions tothe . : = ‘
Requetes, and. when the Felanzists: ‘control. the‘ ‘eyndi cates ‘they do. not, give” are
then work either. - “There is a great deal of: discontent among the Requetes,. and.
_ they. have already. begun’ ‘to speak. openly against: the. Palangists:and those. whom: a
they: blame :for: the present’ situati in Spain, They accuse them of being. _
_webbers. ie. veaye: that. they have printed: -breadsheets about. the -Falange, whieh -
oS ‘scatter’ on the streets and atiek- on walls:at night. - ‘He ‘adds-that the: -
‘syndicates have. wany membera,. degause- ‘dembership Ascodligatory; at if: At: .
“Were ‘not so no.one. would beleng.: They oblige: ‘the, ‘young men to'enter the-:-- 0 -
. Greate = de. 2a durentad®, although many are already losing thetr:fear, and. |
14-0000 . roy
y wu SN pie : ee : ee 4 |
- do not Join, or, if they make them members against their will, 0 ety the: :
pay the dues, Referring to the despatch of workers to oor aT ood a. weal, 4
numbers were high because they offered them a good salary on cenbers of tht oe:
but he haa the impression that they were deceived, like the remel —_ : i
Div, asul. a does mt snow any core details. |
FRICTIGN PETWREN TH2 RULING CLASS J" SPAIN. — In the ersy there *s a op :
headed by Yasue and queipo, who are opposed to Spain enterin: the aeeath the -
Germans and Ytalians controlling Spain, He says that in conjunction wth | H
Requetes and other individuals in the army, they were. preparing & ore ed cm. °
against Frenco, and principally against 8, Suner, who is tho worst hated o ’
tut it was found cut and no one knows what hapr6a/ to Yague and. Queipo.. dos
General Espinosa de los Monteros also had semething to. do with it, but he does
not know exactly wiat iis part was,” Referring to Yague, he says that he was Se .
diemissed from the gir Ministry when he made a speech in favour of releasing 3
the prisoners. Queipo refused to allow the ipa’tane to have any olive oil. . :
The situation of the soldiers is very bad. ey hardly eat at all, and are
very badly clothed. It is pitiful to see thed. They all wish to be de~
mobilised as soon as possible. The '39 draft has been d snobilised and he
thinks the firat reserve of the '40 draft as well. He thinks it ia because
they cannot keep them in barracks for want of food.
THE POOPLE'S RESISTANCE TO THS WAR AND THB REGLME — According to our infore
mant the atate of mind of the people is one of extreme hostility towards the {
present state of affairs, although it 18 not obviously shown. Tha Reds
are in hifing, He says that the only people who are openly fighting against
the Falange and the Regime in power are the Requetes. That besides ths
pamphlets we have referred to above, there often appear on the walls, lampoons
and posters against the Palange. Ho rememcers one which said more or lest =
"Famine and Theft, that is the Falenge*, ‘There appeared another very like it, but
he does not know what it aaid because they rubbed it out at once. He says
the Requetes also accused the Palanghets of being cowardly assassins who are
‘only userul for doing masse assassinations (®dar Paseos").. ; ; :
The.people take a sympathetic view of these actions of the Requetes. In :
the queues people saamaunyx speak against the Government and the Palango. :
There are nany prisoners, When the "nationalists" first entered Santander thoy
killed pecple in thousands. The Falangists held many “passos®. They went on
killing, only less than at first. The prisoners died of their harsh treatmant,
- many wore tubercular. He doea not incw if they give them organised assistance.
Probably relaticna and friends.’ He does not «now of any activity of the party,
or the J.S.U. The Reds are very carefully watched, The only cnes who do_
anything are the Requetes. In general our informant does net «now any of ow
organisations because he was very jounc when the war began. The only thing he says ~
is *the Falangists are like those they used to call the F.a.I. They go toa .
‘house, steal, take a man, take him and shoot him, and then it is finished®.
‘We cculd not get my information about the Union Nacional, althoush he gives the
impression that he does not <now anything about it. : :
He has no ideas .n the futurg prospects... He thinks that thia depends on
England; thero is talk that the Requetes wish to set up a King who is not a
Bourbon. He does not -ncw anythi e restoration of Don Juan. The Falengiets
are enemies of the Mpnarchy and the people do not worry much about thie
problem. Referring to the attack on 8, Suner; Espinosa de los Monteros,
Ambassador in Berlin, had on one of his visits to Madrid, a violent quarrel ,
with Suner and in consequence resigned. He reports that then he was aprointed
Captain General of the Sixth Region, Burgos, and on taktag over the post he nade ‘
a speech in which he attacked the Falange. He reports that as a consequence he ..
was violently dismissed. A few days later a eon: of the general whois a.
licutenant in the army, shot at"SsSuner several tizes, he thinks in’ Madrid, -
_aFrese was wounded in consequence, The press- said nothing about it. They
published a notice that the Secretary of the Party was undergoing an abdominal
operations oe ; — Se as
wee oe te
A few niles. from. Santander, and in full view of everybody, ‘it. was attacked .~
', Wery.near the ooast by two English aeroplanes which all but sa . Keo.
-<.' Says it entered harbour; listing over on one.side. ~The: English aeroplanes were
‘' pot able to finish the sinking’ because German pursult: planes’ forced ‘them to ~ OE
retire. When asked whére the (German) planes ‘cane. from he said Irun: (Hegives -. -
Lassatape een ene
The Italian sub:arine which entered Santander-wes damired ‘in’ the Caribbean.
oh
RzPoRT 371
was @aridi at the factory. Ke lived in Nutionalist circles, they were tho
The opening éf the second front would be received with joy by ‘all.
-~ D+ 8/4612
the impression that he does mt «now really where their baso was)e
30.7042,
A young BasQue 24 or 25 years old. By profesaion a metal-worker. Up to
the beginning of the war he, was working with an-uncle in Zaragoza. Ee remained
in the battle sone throughout the wtole war and was mobilised in Prenco te army,
Is a Basque nationalist, like ‘almost all’ Ms family, Althourh a workman by
profeseion he always worked with his relati.ng, almost alvays as.fcreman, or
at least as manager. He has no political point of view nor are his class
foalings very developed. He has never belonged to any syndicate. after the
war was over he worked in Bilbm ina wire factory where there were about
a thousand workmen. Ha final'‘y left work in order to devote himelf to the
Black Market because, acording: to him, it was impossible to live on what he
only ones with which he was con ected. For this reason tia report is rather
incomplete, end in soce cases lacks objectivity. He is rather reserved.
ATTITUDE OF THE SPANIARDS TOWARDS THE ANTI-SITLER WAR, — In the graphic
words of the informant, 90% of Spaniards are partigans of England. . The
workers, peasants, petiteduurgeois, capitalists, and some of the clergy,
(later he told us the majority of the Basque cures) are cn the side< England,
although in a passive way, and against Germany and the Palange.
fhe general opinion which ie expressed in ccnvarsations between groups of
friends, and lately alzo in the street, is that the defeat of Germany is ine
evitable, due, according to our informant, to the fact that the Allies have
more economic resources and more primiry materials. It ie thought that the
United States will be a very important factor in theredisation of victory.
fieo the defeate euffered by Germany on the Eastern front contribute to
streacing this opinion.
In Sain everyone is tired of the war, and no one wishes Spain to take part
in it. There people are ina real panic on this acore. Our informant thinks
that if Prance ahould.decide to ficht, in viewd the terrorist nature of the
Regine, the people would have to obey. Later in another conversation he said that
there were people who, in that case, would hide in the mountains,
The defeats suffered by OG grmany on the Rastern front were well krom
there ant contributed to increase the people's confidence. Hes ays that they
sad there that, in spite of their resistance, it was obvious that the Russians
were not sufficiently prepared to face a power like Germany. .
The entry of the United States into the war was received with ‘oy by the
pecple who interpreted it ss an event destined to shorten the war, of which they
are all very tired over there,
The Ratification of the Anglo-Russian Pact and the American-Russian agreemmt
is known there, althcugh the range ard content of the pact and the agresmtnt
were not mown. He says that the Falangist press; only said that these nations
hed prozised not to make a separate peace.
He does cot know t.e agreement about the secont frmt, although this ~ :
subject is very often. spoken of, with the idea that it would be the final blow to
Germanye Over there they think that the. opening of the Sgcond Front will remit
in the rising of the French people, perhaps the Spanish people too, With tie idea
in mind the people often discuss possible landing places. It is thought that
thds-will-take-place-in-Franeé,-although ome say it ‘might also, happen | in- Spaina -
theweertale nea ve
The attitude of the people to the “Division Asul® is frankly. ‘hostile. wet
"Tt has no sympathy from the people, | ever from the very; moment the reeruiting- was so. SoG 4
He 8 ays. that“in the beginning a. few volunteers gave- their: names; mainly” se m
Falangists wie w.shed to earn merit in order to improve’ their . position’ in: ‘Saline -
Others went ‘pecause their position. in Spain. was. -dasperate ard: they thought it | ,
“4g they left it.” Some, tho. wens. in the arey,. found ‘theasel ves...
But. they all went: ‘in the tel {ef that they: wuld see thew.
got into ‘trouble:
froma @istance,. and: that they:were really. being sent as a. symbolic deputation:
. for the Moscow parade. ie aya the prea; made propaganda, asserting that the.
‘wasn soldier ° could. fig in and sitmates as they. had shown; vat Teruel: Te
. } survivors cane back disillusioned. They repent: of having zone.. The
aegoet ty of them come back 111 or crippled. He adds that tne war in Russia .
Cathilic per
_"' and they do not wish'to-have the’ Fesponaibility of the crimes. co:
--* Official poste cre occupied bya series of bandits.” Oe
f _ . -~ 2» : , | S/s6re
hat when the names of the first casualties arrived, the people were clad |
we oaid tinat wilt teach them to interfere in what does mt ecncern then®..
ie worse tian the Press resorts.it; the Spani sh war was child's play corpared with
it. The Falangists are ucre reserved and nake ro-public criticisms like the,
others but among their friends they also say that it Was terrible. They went
into action in fact just before the Russian co-nter-offensive began, and ~~
received the full crunt. They hed many losses throuch bullets and the cold,
Some of those who came vack crippled have German iron crosses for which they
get a pension, our informant does not know the am en$,fron the Cgrman covernsent,
SUPPORT GLVEN SY THE FRAWG' TST REGTME ID THE PALANGZ TO PITLER. — Our
informant does nut know in whatquantity thay send reinforcements to the Blue
Division. He thimke that there is saze exa‘reration on this nvint on the prt .
of the Falancist Press with tries in this way to encourage enthusiasm avong the
young men. He knows that the place they report to and tra'h 1s San Sebastian,
and that from there they leave for thefrent. He thinks that they are still
spending people, but they are only *reliefs® for those who come h:me. Ha adds
that those wio yo to the Division asul today,with very few exceptions, do it
against their will. They get the majcrity of those who go from the barracks.
He says that wany workzen went to Garmany on account of the lack of food and
work. He does nst know hom many but he thinks a fair wuantity. He says that the
people take these things calmly generally, bscause they cannot do anytthz
against them. He only heard that in Ipum there had be2n some acene with the
Bive Diviebn or with the workers who were going to (lermany but he zives nos
actual details, saying that it is dangerous t» try and Imo too much,
In Spain the Gost fervent supporters of tha Nasis are - Suner, Minos Srande,
Moscardo and other generals, and especially the "idealist® Falancists, or those
who cuaultted injustices or profiteered and are afraid of "the tables being
turned*, . .
‘Ee says that the Falange is only the shadow of what it was during the
wer. That at the begin-ing sany people fo.ned it for safety's sake, but now
it iswdead thing that no one takes any notice of, The same happened with the
"Flechas", “Frente de la Juventud® ete. The syndicates have many members,
because membership is obligatory in order to get work. The workers would not
join them if they could help it. He says that ali the directors are Faland at
bureaucrats who take a.vantage of their position to steal all they can. He
cites.a3-anexemple the fact that emloyers are obliged to pay sometzinz as
a contribution to the subsidy allocated to workesn with large femilies, out he
says that the Palangista do not pay it to anybody, but spend it themselves.
For these and other similar reasons there is a lot of discontent among tle
e@zploysrs, ; :
Our informant says tmt they aro still sending large quantities of food
to Germany, also iron and othgr materials. The people know that if there is
‘famifie in Spain it is becaus@/the Germans and the "Black Marketeers*
Asked bbout the production of ths metal factories in Bilbao, he says that
| they are working at presaure, but he does not know if it is war material.
He knows that pig-iron is being sent to France, he imagines it is intended —
‘for Germany. Iron ore is also sent to France dy seas
FRICTION AMONG THE RULING CLASSES, -- He knows that in the aruy there is a-surge
eoling againat the Falange, but he says that it has‘rc outalde repemmessions,. <
The-only-incident-Imown there was the case of Yague and Queipo de Llano. In; -
“general there is a great feeling. egainst the Falange ‘among the. soldier.
In
consequence is that they make life imposaible for. Falanzists.in the army, :-*
Bo says that the majority of the Basque Priests are. enezies of Ogrmany;.
of ‘the Falange ‘ad of Franco. They are very inti gnant: about the executions < ~
of nationalist. priests’ carried. out by France.’ Even’ today.there.are-many of
. ‘ thea in prisons. He: says that the priests devote voluntary masses to praying: ~
that Spain may not enter the war.” |
-Be saya t
bat other members of. the clergy, alt ough.they ‘are opposed to the
, : y presert positions, re to,
; | at she richest: and. most influential people. there do 7ot wish to: -
hold offictal posts: besaise they feel ‘that:‘there will be a change in. Spain oa
' Be adds that
* th Freccutions ‘in Osrmany ‘and: Poland,.' sun-ort Franco because’ they balleve :
‘=. that only with bis-help. can,they ‘preserw. thalr Be
maitted. by ‘others. | 7
Me wee
14-0000
a 2 > _ 7 7 ~— 1612
Ratred for the Felange ie genéral in the najority. of soctal classes.
Ra says t!:at even those wio belonged to the Falange before, young ‘students, -
employees or just rich peo-le, do not wish to have. anything wo ‘do With it |
now, and say that the Falange-is going’ to the doga. : Fon,
Be adda that in general everybody hopes that- the triumph of England will oe
cause s change of government in Spain and so they confine themselves to waiting ;
alth uzh there is talk of a posalble coup dtetat by the poldiera,
RESISTANCE CF TS -PRO LE 4G INST ENTERING 7m AR: aD 40 NST TES. ‘
REGiWG —- The peoole wisn to sse.the situation change as Boon aa peaaible, but
they believe that the solution must come from outside. According to our infore-
Rant, there is nc thought of fighting against dba. regine. We ways that the
workers in the factory in which he worked epoke openiy against the regige but -
he does not know tha’ there was any activity. (Given the character of the
infsrmant wo may sup 066 that even if there was he would take pains te imore
At). From time to time the women rioted in the queues at first they simv
them up, «ow they say nothing. He asserts that every day the people speak ncre
openly against the régime. The contribution to SAuxilio Goclal® was obligatory —
before but row no one pays. When the young ladies of "Auxilio Soclal® beg for
subscriptions in the streets ami ask the reason for refusal, soma people answer =
Secause I do not wian to®%
He says that when Franco was at Bilbao the pegle reaained in their houses
and he was received only by four “chats bottes® in the offices of the Falange,
At the end of Franco's gsaech not a soul applaudel, Then some Falencist
young ladies said, half in tears, ‘shat wo must do is buy a machine gun and
ehoot them all®,
Assistance to the prisnersa, according to our informant is given by relations
and friends. ‘There is no organised assistance, but he proceeds to tell us that
certainl. thera have been collections sometimes in the factory inf avour of the
prisoners, but “by groups of friends®, He does not know of the activity of any
organisation, as such. The nationalists, according to him (he is a nationelist)
are toe ones wo have some organisation,
+ | They distributed there a speech made by Aguirre in America. (me of she
Prioto's was also in circulation, Ke has no news of the other organisations
although he adaite that if thay have any organization they would not go and
tell him avout it.
Rhen he is asked about the activity of the different organi gations of which
we the Prente Popular is composed, and the attitude of the militant party memers
: of these orgatisations, he asserta categorically that there tne people are
completely united, and there is now no talk of socialists, anarchists, coazunists,
republicans etc. All treat each other as comrades, end help each other as far
as they can. In Sain, according to our igformant, there are only now enscies
of Franco and the Palange, tho maintain a strict unityY among themselves; thay
discuss the progress of the war together,cou:ent on the situation ete. fm says
that the people wish for unity, resret the dieunion there was before in Spain.
and the quarrels between different parties and anti-fasciat organisations. ~~
Ba did n:t knew of the shooting of Larra or Diegues. Ths execution of Larra -
impressed him very much and he said that 4 in order to do what Lerra had done one
would need plenty of guts.
FUTURE PROSPECTS — fe repeata again that they believe in Bpain ‘that the triumh
_ Of England will cause a change in the situation. (We cust. point out. tbat for sone
tine there have been currente in the Basque nationaliga which have. been’: seeking.
for a Ssolution® of their national preblen with the assistance of England, .
transforming the "Pais Basque® into an ‘Englieh protectorate. or Doisinion: or, _
something like that, and even during the Spardsh war there were individuals who —
- thought that at the critical moaent the Basques would receive help. from the English) |
"| Our. informant told us at the begining that there people spoke only in.
favour of England, but after considerable eircumlocution he confessed that the .
. workers also syupathised very such with’ the. Soviet: Union, . although” ecnversations:
; in this direction wero much more restrained. He added that the people were quite .
cae wel] informed sboit the course of events as they liatet daily to the bulletine
_., -°, .( @f Radio Lofdon, and some also-listen.te those of Radio Mbscow, ms .
Tay Sl 7 She people “in generalare.-in favour ofa: solution on-the’ basis ¢. the
1 + Mgpublie.:. Others sre: afraid: that. the fall. f Freres will remit in a. Fevolution
_ Sworse than. the other® and for. this reason they are aore. heai tant, ‘Tho! i
a cee, _ Andividuals are apecialiy the rich, If they. believed’ that the Republic: would
ve ae > Me eatabTiahed ‘et Bhout bloodabed' they would-be ‘in eorplate acrosnent with 1te ;
14-0000
- .. In Spain they believe that Ritler ray be defeated in 1942, esrectaly
Af the Sscond Front is started. They also say that Russia is, bearing the
brunt of the fight.- . Se og °
ppeosiation about 9 monarchist restoration has neither delighted. cr.
depressed the poo;le. The posaibility does not arouse much. interest. me, oo 3
The people,who, according to our inforaant, Lave ost prestige in © : Z
Buskadi (Basque national territory) are Aguirre and Prieto, especially the »
OP TNeT » : . ; ;
, As regards conditions of waterial life he assures us that they are terrible
and that ie the fundamental.reascn why all the people have turned against
Frane@. There te much talk of "no. Lome without bread or a roo#®, but that.
does not inprove the situation. Lo ; .
All business igs controlled by the “Black Marketeers® cf ths Palange yy,
sheltered behind the Comittees of Supply, requiaition the crops fra: the
pessants at the standard rate, and instead of saliing them to the peonle at
the standard rate they reduce rationing to almost nothing in order to cozpal
tha people to buy articles on the Black Market, at a price which will give then
the profits. Hs saya tha these who have/foney to buy things contzaband (and
they are the majority since salaries have hardly been increased at all in
comparison with pre-war standards) die of hunger. He gives prices which
correspond with thoge for other regions of Spain®,
the nilitary and naval information contained in these reports has been
extracted and supplied tc the S.0.3. Trinicad, and the Military
Adviser, Imperial Cersorship, Trinidad, under the reference numbers
S.B,/3,0.%e1, am $,8./M.Asl resyectivel;.
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RE: Boris Mikhaylovich Oczekhov
DBC 39101
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Bufile: 100-436225
DBA 39107
BRT s90o+ 1969 (NY)
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‘24-dune 1966 (Wash.) m ; ‘
RE; Communist Party, United sTates of America; International Relations
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DBB-51452 —
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28 Feb. 1974 (NY)
RE: World Peace Council
DED 69841
FBX cable
11 Oct 1974 (NY)
RE: Communist Party, USA, International Relations
DBD 81515
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11 Oct 1974 (NY}
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18 Oct. 1974 (Chicago)
RE: World Peace Council Se bees
Bufile: 100-41972 ‘
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20 Aug. 1975 (NY)
RE; International Conference of Solidarity with the
Independence of Puerto Rico, Havana, Cuba, September, 1975
DBD 90674
- FBI doc.
: 26 April 1961 (Betroit)
: RE: Michele Allison Winter
Field office file: 100-21782
DBA 1530
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16 Feb. 1971 (NY)
RE: Communist Party, USA, International Relations
Bufile: 100-3-81
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HELEN MARY WINTER
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201-0289246 ~~ 109-009-022 Oe
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“FROM IP/FILES.
WINTER, HELEN
201-0289246 , 201-0850469
. SEX F 080-75231
31 MAY 74
_ . - ~ FBI 7
SECY OF INTERNATL AFFAIRS CPUSA INQUIRES RE
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‘TRIP TO MONGOLIA
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. 201-0289246 200-€94-293/04
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WINTER, HELEN
201-0289246 201-0006887
_ SEX F. . . DAD-78208
06 SEP 74
CTT USA FRY
SCHEDULED FO DEPART FR NY O1 MAY 74 DFSTINED
FOR MOSCOW VIA AFROFLOT TOGETHER WITH FERN
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"WINTER, HELEN
eee 20N02892466 201-0133619 : :
; SEX FO CBD-41515
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FBI
“"""GBSERVED ENTERING PREMISES OF POLD UN MISSION
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BY 054979
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_ KSREFs, SY M3a NUMBER © _O0C, DATE Doc. EELEOD IN.
__., 201-9289246 08D -80203_ 26 SEP 74 201-0006887
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TO THE 201 FILE CITED UNDER LEFT MARGIN.
FOR INFURMATION CONCERNING THE LOCATION OF
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FBI document 7
10 May 1974 (NY)
Subject: Hclen Mary Winter ; :
Bufile: 100-423449 : ;
FBI document
* 18 July 1974 (NY)
> Subject: Helen Mary Winter :
, Bufile: 100-423449 : _
fo PBI document
15 May 1974 (NY)
; Subject: Helen Mary Winter
: Bufile: 100-423449
" FBY document
: 19 Nov. 1973 (NY)
2 Subject: Helen Mary Winter
: Bufile: 100-423449
—e
FBI document : ,
22 Aug. 1973 (NY) :
: Subject: Tour of Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics by ,
» Representatives of Central Committee, Comnaunist Party, USA, :
r July 13 - Aug. 12, 1973 i
‘ ————
14.90000
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FBI document a
30 March 1973 (NY) . : :
Subject: Helen Mary Winter
Bufple: 100-423449
Beet glean kines
FBI document .
23 March 1973 (NY) . :
Subject: Helen Mary Winter
Bufile: 100-423449
FBI document
10 January 1973 (NY)
Subject: Gus Hall, aka/ Helen Mary Winter, aka
Bufiles: 61-8077 and 100-423449
FBI - document
20 December 1972
Subject: Gus Hall, aka; Helen Mary Winter,. aka
Bufile: 61-8077 and 100-68423499
: FBI document :
: 15 June 1972 (NY) :
i Subject: Helen Winter
Bufile: 10-423449 “
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iDENTIF SCATION
3. DESPATCH OR SOURCE BOC. SYMBOL NO. ae |
= a
DOCUMENT DEivPOSi TION
Ta. THANSFEARED TO
Bi FILE NO.
DOCUMENT
SUBJECT OF DOCivinT
2
BS. ANALYST Té. DATE PROCLSSLO 10. O'SSCMENATED JN
T2- CROSS KEFERREO TO THIS FILE
PERTINENT INFORMATION
WINTER, HELEN
201-289246 200~004~324
SEX M DOB ? DBD -04464
O2 FEB 71
cit ? Fal ‘
nce ? .
CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY UNITED
STATS UF AMERICA LITCRATURE COMMISSIUN
VENEZUELA TO ATTENDED THE TV PARTY CUONGRLSS
R 7202160350
i
14.90000
J
SECRET
: (then Filled Iny . ve
DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE _
Sua JECT OF DOCUMENT ‘ OCCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
: 2. .
Rt FILE NO. .
2. DISPATCH OR SOUACE DOC. SYMSDL NO.
‘ 7. SOURCE CRYPTONYM] 8. DATE OF tmFO. |®- EVALUATION
ANALYST @. DATE PROCESSED 10. DISSEMINATED It V4. DATE .
: DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
12. CROSS QEFERRED TO THES FILE 13. TRANSFERAED 10
Ai FILE NO.
PERTINENT LNFORMAT ION
a .
aan nan
WINTER, HELEN
: 200-004-324
‘ - 6
3ex e DO8 ? DBD -05593
: 16 FEB 71
j ' cit? FBI
' occ ? ;
* | HAD DEPARTED USA 21 JAN 71 FOR VENEZUELA TO
‘ - ATTEND THE IV PARTY CONGRESS AS OELEGATES OF
CP USA
R 7103030740
ASetvene nes Bevin
‘ee 867 oe Paaveous corvions. — . ; SECRET a . t?-40)
14-0000
FBI Doc.
17 Sept. 1970 (Wash.) ; ;
RE;Ccmmunist Party, USA Contacts with Communist Parties of be
Venezvtela, Colombia, and Peru
(NOFORN, NO DISSEM ABROAD)
DBC-93754
FBI Doc.
14 May 1970 (Wash.) .
RE: Comtacts Between Communist Party, USA and Communist Party
of Venezuela ,
DBC 82704
FBI Doc.
24 June 198669 (NY)
RE: Helen Winter
Bufile: 100-423449)
DBC 54933
FBI doc.
20 May 1969 (NY)
RE: Heler: Winter:
Bufile : 100-423449 - : cs
DBC 52075 . ; ”
' FRE&G@6&
14-0000
FBI doc.
inter
Helen W
69 #£NY)
Carl Winter,
DBC 39844
o
10 Jan.
1400000 + >
SECRET
: {then Filled tn)
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT
t
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2. . t
AL FILE WO. .
IH. DISPATCH OR SOUACE BOC, SYMBOE RO.
7. gouMcl CAvPTONTWLe, DATE OF taP6.
a nf --
%. ANALYST @. DATE PROCESSED 1O. DISSEMINATED Fw
DOCUMINT OF HOSIT {ON
ANSFERREO TO
wl File NO.
+ E0008 @EFEARED YO THO PILE
PERT INEN NF ORM,
I: _ AMERICA /CPe USA/ HEADQUARTERS ON JAN 27,
69
i Leena erento on ome eee emnememeemeenenieemmmmenceaneneetatidatie ane Toemeteseer eee H
: WINTER, HCLEN , oi
a 201-289246 201~760A35 ; :
‘ SEX F 000 ? ONC =41305 . .
to 27 JAN 69
: Cit? Fal :
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toy HAD RETURNED FROM A TRIP AND ARRIVED FOR
boa WORK AT COMMUNIST PARTY, UNITED STATES OF :
R 6902051315
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DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT CLCUMENT IDENT t® ACATION
RI FILE NO,
"S) DISPATCH OR S2UOCE DOC, SYMBIL nO.
“Teee. [e. EVALUATION
je. DATE Paoctssio Lid. DisstwiNATEO ia i. oate
PUICT ENC AT IN§ ORMAT ION _
WINTER, HOETN
701-289746 201-752914
SFX F DOK ? DNC -41307
24 JAN 69
Cir ? Fal
occ 7? PS
SEC UORGANTZATIUN CilMMISSIUN, CP, USA.
MBR NATIONAL COMMETTFE, CP USA ON TRIP
7 DEC 68 TO CONNECTICUT W/HUSBAND CARL
WINTER /201-760835/, &. Me QREKHOV
4201~752914/ AND WIFE GALINA SERKGEYEVNA ~
R 6902061627
FILE IN 207. 287246
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SLBILCT OF DOCUMENT CUM NT HOENT UR ICAT ON
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RI FILE NOL
3. DISPATCH Ge SOUACK DOC, BYERS. BO.
yo sounct caves avule. Date OF ter. [B+ EVALUATION
> DATE PROCT SSID 10. DISS{uimarte tee
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panne Pe gm te nme oe a
1a. CROSS REFEROTS TO TwIe FiLG ts. TRaNeereero 10
Ol rile wo,
° PURTEMENT DME OHMATION 0
WINTER, HELEN
201=29246 201-752916
SEX M UUB ? oe -39101
: 26 DEC 68
| CIT USA Fal
occ 7
SECRETARY OF THE ORGANIZATION COMMISSION,
'CPUSA, ALSO A MAR OF THE NATIONAL COMMIT~
: / TEE, CPUSA
, / TN CONTACT WITH BORIS Me OREKHOV, 201-752914
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‘-FBI doc
DEB 77690
FBI doc. ,
18 April 1967 (Wash.)
RE: Helen Mary Wihter
Bufile: (SC) 100-423449
DBB 77957
FBI doc.
8 Nov. 1960
RE: Helen Mary Winter
DBF 62099
FBI doc.
26 July 1967 (NY)
RE: Helen Mary Winter
Bufile: 100-423449
AEB 88376
FBI doc.
2 June 1967 (NY)
RE; Helen Ma Winter
Bufile: 100-423449
-DBB 81991
FBI doc.
B 23 May 1967 (Seattle)
RE: «Helen Mary Winter -
Bufile: &E&had Field Office 100~-17363
DBB 81995
FBI doc.
27 April 1967 (NY)
RE: Helen Mary Winter
Bufile: 190-423449
DBB 78966
FBI doc.
18 April 1967 (NY)
RE: Helen Mary Winter
Bufile: 100-423449
DBB 78724
18 Jan. 1967 (NY)
RE? Helen Mary Winter
Bufile: 100-423449
SPACE A en Ia CEMA OG AMR CONT Nt,
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14-0000
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: Stx F Cee ? Cae -51452
24 JUN 66
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SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT
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PERTINEN
WINTER, FELEA
© USA, KER VURK, NEw VYCRK
CCHMUAIST PARTY FLACTICNARY bHG = kCRKS IN
AATICAAL CFFICE, NEw YORK s New YORK.
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3. DISPATEM OM SOURCE HOC. SyMBOL KO.
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Fv Sousce cavetoerwle, Date OF Ineo. |e. evaluaTiom
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PERTINENT pF ORMATION
WINTER» HELEN ‘ 201- 262338
201-289246, 038 -51958
SEX FO 20 JUN 66
CIT USA fel
GCC CP OFFICIAL
< USA
DEC 59 IN
ELECTEG TC NATL CCPH cPusaé
CHARGE OF CP SCHOOL IN BARKIST TRAINING
Ih NEW YGRI CITY» MAR 660
R 6607122280
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1400000 +
FBI c€oc. ;
.6 July 1966 (Seattle). , |
- RE: Helen Mary Winter ;
Field office file: SE 100-17363
DBB 77913 :
FBI doc . : 7
21 Jan. 1966 (NY). , .
RE; Helen Mary Winter :
Bufile: 190-423449.
DBB 77914
FBI doc. i
. 26 Oct. 1965 (NY) |
“ RE: Helen Mary Winter :
. Bufile: 100-823449
DEB 77915
)
FBI doc.
is 30 July 1965 (NY)
5 RE: Helen Mary Winter
Bufile: 100-423449
DBB 77916
: FBI doc.
t 5 May 1965 (NY) _
x _ RE: Helen Mary Winter
: Bufile: 100-423449
\ DBB 77917
i
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{
i
{
FBI doc. i
i 12 Feb. 1965 (NY)
Bo RE: Helen Mary Winter . . : |
a Bufile: 100-423449 ae
DBB 77918
FBI doc.
42 et
20 Nov. 1964 (Detroit) of
RE: Helen Mary Winter, nee Wagenknecht ; |
ON
Bufile: 100-423449
DBB 77919
Po coor eee mT
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whe able LBA ceed,
cap US
14-0000
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i 20 August 1964 (Detroit) 3
e RE: Helen. Mary Winter ~ +
5 Bufile: 100-423449. -. 3
, DBE 77920 g
FBI doc. .
25 Feb. 1964 (Detroit)
RE: Helen Mary Winter
Bufile: 100-423449
DBB 77921
FBI doc. '
17 May 1962 (Detroit)
RE: Comgress of Canadian Womey,Information Concerning
DBA 10048 :
fe *
|
: :
{ i z
:
as alee
14-00090
. SECRET
— (Then Failed In) ee
DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT ICENTIFICATION
2.
Rt FILE NO.
° 3. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. ‘SYMBOL no. Tse
THE UNITED STATES FESTIVAL COMMITTCE, TBA -29197 22 APR 93
INCCKPCRAYED (EIGHTH WOFLD YOUTH FESTIVAL]? S5e8ct eaveronva[s. “cate oF inro. [9- CvaLuaTion
S- ANALYST Te- DATE PROCESSED 10+ OISSEMINATED th
COCLUVENT DISPOSITICGN
+ CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE 13. TRANSFERRED TO
201-2802h6 At FILE NO.
PERTINENT INFORMATION
es
WINTER, HELEN (201-269245)
PE T-2 ADVISED DURING CEPYEMBER, 1962, THAT ON SEPTEMBEN 15, 1952, CARL AND HFIEN
WINTER HELD A BUFFET SUPPES OPENHOUCE AT PEER RESIUENCE, 9556 BUFIETS, PETROIT, IN
HONOR OF THEIR DAUGHTER, MICHELS WINER, UPON HER REYUBN FEOM THE EIGHTH KORLD YCUTE
FESTIVAL.
LE T-3 ADVISED ON MARCH 16, 1953, THAT CARL WINTER WAS THE STATE CHAIFMAN OF TEE MOC
DE T-1, ON MARCH 20, 1963, ADVISED ‘HAT HELEN WINTER WAS CURRENT MEMBER OF THE
YOUTH CLUB OF THE MDOCP.
DE T-2 STATED THAT AT THE OFENHCUSE MICHELE WINTER GAVE A TALK AND TOLD OF VISITING
SOCIALIST CIMES, SCHOOLS, FACTOFIES, HOUSING, AND TEANSPOETATION, SHE TOLD OF
VISITING LENINGRAD, VOLGASEAD, MOSCOW, AND EAST GDRHAKY.
MICHELE EXHIBITED SOUVENIRS WHICH SHE BROUGH? BACK, AMONG THEM THE FED FLAG AND TEE
EAST GERMAN FLAG, MICHEL SAID SHE HAD MOST OF HER SOUVENTFS ENT BACK FROM THE
COUNTRIES FROM WHERE SHE ACQUIRED THE). AND CAFRIED HER LITERATURE IN THE BOTTOM OF
. HER BAG, WHICH HAD A SHCULTER STFAP. SHE SAID THIS WAY SHE HAS NC ‘TROUBLE WITH
"J CUSTOMS AND IMPORT AUTHORITIES IN THE RIFFERENT COUNTRIES.
£
i . .
Ups: ;
“yy FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. E> vats | |
noose B67 vse reevious costions. ; ; SECRET : (7-88)
Ee A RR nie See re Ia
Spares em mai Nt A an oc HREM ca ES SERNA ITT RL SAT Es Bt OA NEE NTN A hem ete etna
14-0000
+ eae ee
FBI doc. ; oO
30 hov. 1961 (Detroit) :
RE: Helen Mary Winter :
Bufile: 100-423449 : _
DBF 96370 .
FBI doc. ; ’
24 Aug. 1961 (Detroit)
RE: @elen Mary Winter :
Bufile: 100-423449 i
BBB 77922 i
FBI doc. i
21 June_1961 (Detroit) y
RE: Helen Mary Winter :
Bufile: 100-423449 '
DBF 81488 :
BRE S&EGG £5 :
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(then Fiiled Iny ve
COCUMENT IDERTIFICATION
+ DISPATCH O% S9URCE DOC. SYMBOL NO. 4. BaTe
DBA -01530 6 APR 61
7. SOURCE CRYPTCNYM} eA. DATE OF ENFO. {9- EVALUATION
ANALYST {6+ DATE PROCESSED 10. DISSEMINATED tw
GOCUMENT GISPOSITION
+ CROSS EEFERRED TO THIS FILE 13, TRANSFEPRED TO
201-2892h6 RI FILE NO.
PERTINENT INFORMATION
WINTER, HELEN (201-289246)
SUBJ. WAS BORN 6/25/24. AT LOS ANUELES, CALIF., RESIDES AT 9556 BURNETIE, DETROIT.
SUBJ.'S PARENTS ARE CARL AND HELEN WINTER, BOTH MEMBERS OF THE RATIONAL COMMITTEE.
CP, USA. INFORMANT ADVISED DURING 4/61, THAT SUBJ. IS NOT A MEMBER OF THE CP.
SUBJ. WAS REPORTED AS AN ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF "NEW HORIZONS". SUBJ. ATTENDED
CLASSES: If MARKISM INSTRUCTED BY CP MEMBERS. SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES SET FORTH.
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMANTS CONTACTED DURING 4/61, COULD FURNISH NO ADDITIONAL
SUSVERSIVE INFORMATION. guBJ. IS A FRESHMAN AT WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY,
DETROIT.
ese inet Sa ah OS A Roan tina sith Ade
a ee Ee aE NO
14-0000
. . FBI doc.
: 24 Jan. 1961 (Detroit)
: : RE: Helen Mary Winter, nee Wagenknecht, et al.
DBF 67557
FBI doc.
6 Sept. 1960 (Detroit)
RE: Helen Mary Winter
Bufile: 100-423449
DBB 77923
FBI doc.
3 June 1960 (Detroit)
RE: Helen Mary Winter
Bufile: 100-@423449
BEBGEE884 DBB 77924
14-0000
’ 7% "SECRET
(hea Filled fa)
NOTE: Consult che 208 Control Systes Reference manuel
before completing thia form. Form must be typed or
printed in block lettere.
PERSONALITY FILE ACTION REQUEST
2. EXCLUDE TRUF NAME FROM MACHINE LEST
lO NO.
CHECK 2-4 © 2% 201
REQUEST. BO NOT CHECK
FOR 1DN.
5. 201 NO.
Toe
(Middle)
(farat)
woe rf
7. NAME (Last), K
- =
TOTES ug dbees dm
VA. DATE CF BIRTH J 12. COUNTRY OF BIRTH
Qa he
16. AFFILIATION CODE
PB PATTER CMLY
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ADDITIONAL CODES - P B PATTERN ONLY
“19. ORG/GROUP COCE
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26. CRYPTONYM 27. PSEUDONYM
26. COMMENTS
ACTION DESK
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|
|
| 1010208 -10018 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 199
roe ; arte emrnnenne remeortcenacee men MATER LAL~ REV LEWED-AT: CLA HEADQUARTERS - BY moron error ‘
by
HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS “STAFE MEMBERS
FILE TITLE/NUIBER/VOLUNE: CIC( ~SEIAYT
tal
INCLUSIVE DATES:
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:
DELETIONS, IF ANY:
DATE DATE
RECEIVED | RETURNED
thu. if
) | ¥:
14-0000
pagers were
FBI Doc.
29 Sept.
j
ily
)
don Pohor
i
1962 (Wash
ir
en Sp
™
23746
Se
DBA-
Be ae ogre
14-0000
Tea Dhretter
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Setentiom: Hee Le de ianich
treat texoty Disecter (Ptane)
sEijects és atdpicaga PCLELLIg’, alse Enews ag
intertak d.curdiy e kusela
de Fefsrenes is rate to y-or istier toted 12 duly 1562
entitled ap sueve, to our TLE 125125, (ated 25 cesteder 1742,
. Gat to year Pils mumber 155692550
fe lovervation fran our resrecesiacive in Furia tnéfeates thst
OMe doroch tai, Darn 10 Fay Lend, ceslapisany Uli, rescinly a
Bevkat citisen, Living st le calce, (rawg, and A Ruscign refute, ves
Listed by tae Sresah ‘inistry of Laterier ao cotentiall: ceincres
éupiee (on vheil af Eicite farccucusy by Fresca trot L503 Herea 176%
Appperinately tee taeunauwt elmer intivisuals ware Giso lictede
3. Aa sfthelal Frese: Uelosa cervies Povarted on 9 Javexer
R9S%_ tins dacef ku-t4 (aic} hed ost atirec$ed their atienticte
Gur rerreeent|ative sdvieec Gist thie is teviansusb to a Pre brace”
reskye |
C301 3/773,030
SRALAD o
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Orig 22d 1 avcrossee
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14-00000
FBI doc.
29 Nov. 1962 (PHiladelphia)
RE: Semen Spiridon Pohourlyj
Bufile: 105-93295 :
DBA 28575
FBI doc. .
@8 20 November 1962 .
RE: Semen Spiridon Pohorklyj
DBA 28182
crests Abeeteten ene
were asta saris
avers
-
14-0000
nro mm
chief, e Chief of Station, ‘Vienna
SUBLET REDWOUD ic IMPROVE, - }
Jozef VKCZEK Asan?
ACTION: None; for information only.
REPEREMCES: A. OFPW-34223,.25 September 1062
B. OFPA-67615, 16 October 1962 (not sent Vienna.)
In their Memorandum No. De5054 dated 9 November 192, “EXNSOUND informed
us that Subject had not attracted UPOUND's attention. This is tantamount
LhAG i donpat
Robert G. LAKPRELL
to a "no trace” reply.
Distribution:
‘225A
2= KE
2 - 5
2 - Vienna
Zel- 299244
i
t
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14-00000
PROCESSING
40’ Josef *KOZAK ©
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
ACTICN: None; PYI only.
REFERENCE: (OPPW=34223 of 25 September 1962° __
‘,
Accord
1. to Paris Station flies:
4s Joseph KOSAK Aca7KETAR
a DPBB: 10 May 1901, Szrdertben, USSR
Possibly a Soviet citizen. :::*?
ADDRESS: .' La Seine, France.
Russian Refugee e aceey
was l:sted by French Mind sty" GP -THtERTOF- 2s potentially dangercus during
the visit of Nikita KHRUSHCHEV to France, 15 = 30 March 1960. Approximately
two thousand other individuals were also iisted (SOURCE: OFP-81768 of 27 April
1960,..page 35). a
2. Since Paris Station has terminated:.AEDOGMA/1, it will not be possible
to obtain firther information on Subject from hin.
3. We are querying UNSOUID for information on Subject.
Lyyte2z
Lebuk f. G. Loleeup
INGER ~
2 ot 2KT2NT
SECRET
1400000}
’
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—_ DI 5 P AT C H eosED ACTION [Red
Chief of Station, Faris , COS, Vienns ' Taw wanes
baa) ; as Fae rt)
. . . PEALE AATERS OE SE
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Chief GA, via Chief, WZ end Chief, Ez:
svatcr REDWOCD /LCDOROVE ;
Semen Spiridon PCHORITYS aka Seen PCUORILIW (201-289249) and Jozef KOZAK
ACTION PEQUIRED REIEHE NCES : aka Csyp KOZAK
Action Required: See below
1. Attached for your information is an FSI report q@ an interview
with Anérij DIDAOWSEYJ, cemtact of Sauen PUROHILYJ and correspondent
of Antin NYXYPaRUc. :
2. ‘The FSI has requested any informtion available in our files
or ticvough KUBARK sources concerning KOZAK's current activities and
contacts with the Soviets. ‘he information on KOZAK in the last para-
grazh cn page 3 and the top of yage + of the attachment, is the latest
information we have on <CZAK. ‘This sane information was received trea ‘
Paris in C¥2h-S¢317 of 7 December 1960 and gave KOZAK's address as
rue Caston Jaililen, Vesines Chalette, Loiret. :
3. To Parig: Ve would appreciate any information evailable on
KOZAK's current activities end contacts. You my query liaison.
&. fo Vienna: ‘The interview with DIDKOWSXYJ contains a statement
that KOZAY left the camp in Salzburg for France vith HYKYFGRUE in 1948
er 1989. Gtber information indicates that KOZAK case to Prence in 19h6
fros Mimich. We vould eppreciate your checking Station and liaison
files for ony informtion on KCZAK, including biographic data and tbe
éete of his departure for France (or Munich). Please send a copy of
your reply to Furis.
S72 K
Doris M. Efligo
HK
Real K. Stockwood
de eee ne a at iY RE URE SO LeMOl Os Seb Ment shemmo <creenmS noes
butions - CATE THAED DATE ST
Orig. & 2 - Paria v/a i ‘
2 + Viena ¥/a bg ger Woe
. mw eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee LU Dept L9O
. CROSS REFERENCE TO TXSPRTCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
t
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28 SEP 1962
twa sirectar
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THA: Deputy birectat, (lass)
Beshaea
3. Kefercuce ia made ke your letter dated 12 Joly 1955, entitled
OS OB:ve, end te Far flies wmeaeer 175-7593.
2. See files if tale igescy c:nWis a0 Géciticm, infurmutica w
ABER Wrabl, 18S SueR GB USZy ALIAS. 30 BFG Quurylng iar sources
Bbyoae sur ey belecnG blur BIGGIE 68 DAZ ame hig current Gelisithes
Gas coitectio wles Gis coviets. Tia wlll bs advised of toe resulta oe ,
esr Lagurice.
88/¢1/aiD/L. Lye 33 Segtenber 1362
tietributioas
Adaresaey « Crig. & 1
» - = oft
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th-< RID (291.289249)
wef
14-00000 - . oo,
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FBI doc. : :
24 Aug. 1962 (Philadelphia) !
Re: Semen Spiricéon Pohorilyj :
Bufile: 105-93295 .
DBA 20582 :
BEB BBE&46e&
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INSTRUCTIONS _
PRIOR TO FILING
“1, Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back ;
_flap and forward to RID. If file no. and title shown are not
proper, insert proper file no. below
2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it
records significant action taken or and forward document to RID/AN.
cozzents requiring preservation.
PROPER FiLE NO
RID/.4
7 7
room | ____PATE Porncen a
NO | Receives Fomwasceo'! INITIALS
Frye
Pore - - USE PREVIOUS,
> Hep 6106 “portions
erent — en OR CTRCATION Bh Ee Beare
© Chief, SR; Chief, EE; Chief, WE
CRSPATOH SOREL AND NOT mre rm
EAVA$50210_
PREALQUAE ES, FE NO
2QH2E92AD_
i 3 August 1962-
RE: “£3.77 — [CHECK "x" ONE)
WAeCED FOR INDEXING
NO TIDEXING REQUIRED
ACTION: “58% your infornation. —
#EFERENCE:S) cee ets Sa
A. EQtv-10664, 23 May 1962 er
Be. EASI+5566; 24 Novomber 1961 221-/ 7!
INDENG CAN BE JUCs2"D
5¢ QUAURED HO DESK ONLY
2 ePant des oe ay s o ESS
queriod our linison ta regard to Subject ond his contacts in
Austria. A copy of their reply, whieh has been passed cireotly
to UDENVY in Bern, is attached for your information.
Im accordance with a recont request fron ODENVY, wo
Christine nh. Kerbe
ATPACTEENT: b/w
Liatoon Reply dated 24 July 1962 (in Germen)
Distribution:
2- CCS, Parts v/s Ltt.
—— 2 - ‘hier, LE ¥/0 Atte
le Chiof, an w/Att.
‘1 = Chief, VE w/o Att.
bend Hla’
. . USE PREWOUS EOITION - of
| REPLACES FOUMS =
"2a, se78a ano siz) |
wroch ate oasourte, |. *
7 pos ser,
BOs zZsiZaqp
14-00000. .
. ee oo, 74
AT’ CIDMENT TO“-EAVA-30210
enen opliridow,
5 Gregor
Seeual “e anirage
Lele An E weet lps .
Dr. Gregor FAIVWENKO (aret, Se12eV0 an Rbaw, UdGIR Bede,
seit 1955 dureh Sinburgerung Gsterre Utiep “rolzniinatorcd,
Obartisterr., wh.) war soinerseit in der Urraine uls Arzt
titip unt Eom in J:irs 1943 mit seiner Gett n oarta feb.
Furotcehina und seinen beiden Kindern alsa fSluchtlin; nach
Csterretche Yon 1543 big 1945 war cr als ‘rz¢ in Eranken-
haus Ried i. Ie, spiter im Allgemeinen Krani.ennsus in Ling
und dann bigs 1952 ale Fluchtlingzearg+ im cheanzligen Fllich?<-
lingelager Kied i.e 1. angestellt. Selt 1952 gent er keiner
geregelten Arveit mehr nach. Ala Befiirsorgter Ubt er noch
fallweise stillsonweigend gesduldet die Ueilpraxia uus. la
Ubrigen betitigt er sich als Organist und Chordirigent in
der griechisch-orthod. Kirche in Salzburg. ‘cine Gattin, die
ecinerseit in der Ukraine angeblich Singerin war, ist gleich=
fella-musikelisoh titige Der Sohn Dre RRIF. CS studiert
Spracken, die Toshter ist kriinklich und steht in keines
. Avbeitsverhiltnia. Ein Bruder Dr. KRIW2uKCS ist an-eblich
noch in der UdSSR als Arst angestellt.
Dre KRITENEO lebt mit seiner Familie in sehr bescheidenen
Verniiltnissen, ist schr religiiia eingesatellt und ala Aatiy |
kommunist bekarmt. Die gense Fanilie genieft einen guten Ruf. :
Veronika (Vera) BUECHART geb. Chermilewski (17.2.1901 it
in Bak/Ukraine_geb.,seit—1957_duroh_Zinbiirgerung Seterr.Stic, mo
. + Untereitsing 32, Bes. Kied i.1./Obersaterr., eh.) kam nit) mS f
ae Gatten Wilhelm BURCHABT (26.441687 in Jedenter/Urr. zed. )-
i
o
t
$
edie.
14-0000
dee eadiey. gegpmeret| RTM ETHEL TEI Sen nee
Laie.
SPOR TREATY TARE ST res 3
Bleiehfalis im Jahre 1943 sls #liuchtling von der Ukruine
nach Osterreioh,. Wilhelm eUiciAnt war in der Urraine
Pabrikedirektor. 1961 voratarb er in Zicd 4.1. feronika
BURCEART erhilt sine Rente. Sie trit¢ in keinor ‘elise niche
teilig iu Erscheinung. _
Dig bisherigen Erhobungen erbrachten keine Anialte-
punkte dafir, deG@ die Vorgenannten Verbdindung zu éen in i
“Philadelphia lebenden Semen Spiridow iGhORILYL hatene ;
Sollten die weiteren Erhebungen in dieser Einge.cht boaitives
ertringen, wird der do. stelle davon Vittet lune wemacht
wordene
240761962 . i
adnate e
"
at
ard
i
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i
ee :
alli ttsn iba wolact he Eiciasdammet er <2
‘
seen Laon d eae mbenetd,
Be ate ae
14-00000 «
po
, 4 FBI doc.
vO 12. July 1962 (Wash.)
RE: Semen Spiridon Pohorilyj, aka _
Bufile: (E) 105-93295 °
7 DBA 13988
14-0000
Maes a
POSED
|-DISPATCH |—~ssenss
Chief of Sta tion, Paris ; XXK | a2 curs quel }
At —- —H
INFO - nee ‘ } OPLY QUALIFIES
. WEADG. APTERS DESE
OS 1.2 eS
ONT SS Y ACSTRALT
‘ sf MCROFTLeE 1
Chief BR, via Chief WE
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES
ACTION:
Attached for your informaticn is a copy of an: COENVY report
dated 20 April 1962, on an interview with Subject on 13 April 1962.
ee
‘Dorie Ke ‘Ki21g0
vorebee’s, Bingham
DATE TYPED 1 DATE OSSFATCHED
16 Hay 1962 25 MAY 1262
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
| OFPH-33472
HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER:
CLASSIFICATION
| szense |r muon
- ORIGINATING
Ocnoss RerertNcE TO TT
GFFICER'S SIGNATURE
ta! dbl.
G[E 8 wee nennn ee” er | DISPAT
i a .
m
14-0000
28 Teles iaia Sl dct ene
TO: Directer
Federal lureru of Investigation
Attention: Hur. &. J. Fepich
a FROM: Deputy Director (Plans)
oy SUBIECT: Sesen Spiridon POHORILYS also known as Semen PCHORILIY
. Internal security - Russia
1. Reference io mda to your memorandus of § February 1962
regarding the Subject and to your filo musber 105-93295 (2).
2. An interview of Subject vy your Bureau, under the condi-
tions outlined in the reference, vould not acvareely affect any of
this Agency's sources or operations. We vould appreciate any ine
formation you may obtain from Subject on his contacts and associates
abroad.
CEcI=3/759 2591
SR/CI/RED/Llyon:aoh - 23 February 1962
. Distribution:
i Orig & 1 ~- Addressee
le chyite
1- CI {son
1 = CI/REA
1 ~ sR/CI/P/dl
L + SR/SI/R2=D
1 - Comeback ;
RI/Files (201-2092%9
Reference: DBA-396, 5 February 1962
3 is
4
4
|
os meen tae |
2al- 28 245 -
14.9000
+ FBI doc. :
20 April 1962 (Philadelphia)
RE: Semen Spiridon Pohorilyj
-, Bufile: 105-93295
. DBA 7408
FBI doc.
5 Feb. 1962 (Wash.)
RE: Semen Spiridon Pohoriiyj, aka
Bufile: 105-93295 (E)
1400000,
FROM:
SUBJSCT:
1.
Director
Federal Bureau of Iivestigation
Attention: ur. S. J. Papich
Deputy Director (Plans)
Semen Bypiriden PUSURILYJ also mown as Senen 2 HUKILIV
end Andriy LIDIWSKIJ also imowm as DIALAAWSKY ( fou}
Internal Security « aussia ,
pees
liber. bape
Reference is made to previaus | correspundence fren this ofe
fice regarding the Subjects and to your rile munber 105¢9 $495-
2.
The filles of this Agency contain no identifiable informe
‘tion on Andrij DIDK.WSXYJ of J31 North veventh Street, Fiiledelzhia,
“Paunsylvania. We bave not checked our sources abroad and will not
Go ao unless thia action ja specifically requested by you.
3
A‘erngitive Austrian scurce provided the following inform-
tion on Semen Spiridon POLORILYJS on 31 Getober 1961: oe
h,
“Semon POHORLILYL = born 2 February 1910 in Czerknasy/
Kiev, married, teacher, Ukrainian citizen, resided at
the refugee camp in Siezanheia, Salzburg, froa 13 July
1959 to 23 August 1950. Prior to 13 July 1950 he lived
at the Hellbrunn refugee camp in Salsourg. According
to police records Subject left Saisburg for the United
States on 23 August 1950.”
Additional information from the sane sensitive source, in
the fora of s photographic copy of ths official police regiectration
ecard and & negative of an identification rhotogmaph of Subject, both
Gated 7 Novwexder 1y47, revesls thet |
"Bemen POORILYS - born 2 February 1910 in Proenyal,
Sa @ Polish citizen, married, teacher, 173 op tall, emmy
eyes, blond bair, cval face, no prominent or identifying
features.”
mean |
~ ggcket gaat
=
en merece iene enn ect ec ee ae
oe rol 289249 | _
14.90000
~~ “s 08 pentane .
ater Oy ET Pa | cate
SECRET . -
-2- —- ;
A copy of the photograph ie attached for your information. The date
om the registration card presumbly indicntes the date on which Bub-
ject was first officially registered by the Salzburg police.
caci~3/769 2019
Attechnent - As stated oo
SR/CI/RED/LLyon:afo = 15 January 1962
Distritution:
Crig & 1 ~ Addressee, w/att.
1-c/fci, w/o att.
- CI/LSu, w/o att,
~ CI/RLA, w/o att.
~ SR/CI/F/d1, w/o att.
- SR/CI/RED, w/o att.
EE/A, w/o att.
Comeback, u/o att.
= RI/Piles, w/o att. (201-289249)
Reference = DEF-96946, 21 December 1961
Based on ZASA=05566, 24 Novenber 1961
i
1
1
1
1
2
phe
vel Radtle ace bveed tee
14-0000
INSTRUCTIONS INSERT CARBON; FILL OUT FORMS COMPLETELY.
. nme, =
, ters ‘ease cote t3 Cl MES UOTE: ° SECRET
DOSES T Rg, ww FiMeN LETTER AND Ww WomwaL GCE) i ‘eSPONSE TO GREEK LIST
“. REQUEST RIO |
DIDIESEY! , Andrij guest WO 100092
§ Jan 62
H. BUIASES, Wee iseT CPELLEWGS, CTC SuMaeOs, ETC.
DIALWAWSKY -
:
E REQUEST FROM
g OF COIGINATING OFFICES
tee EOUESTES?
YES sD
mn
> PSESEST ALTIn i Tt ASD LOCATION
=
Retired ~ lives at 631 Korth 7th St. Philadelphid)*—"
Pa, Go
T Tiwe Seiwic tes
HUF INAL Data
T. OOCUPATIGNAL SPELTALTIES, EL SCATION fe AGE CR CE
Tighe
Laborer
& MILITARY SERVICE
SERVICE REM, COUNTRY T SPecaarty LecATOM i gates
G. PAST OCCuPaT! ta§
ACTIVITY LAOATION
190 to 1920 resided in Russia.
1920 to 19h3® in Poland
1943 to 1951 Salzburg, Austria
1951 to Sept. 1958 - Philadelphia
2G, DESCRIPTION (HEIGHT) (WEIGHT) (EYES) (wars) (act) (CTHEF}
6132 0 Brosn ols grey khite
14. SPOUSE (IF WIFE. GIVE MAIOEN Save)
yiraSerze born-189 nthe likraine Resides 4 ostamo kraing
12. OTHER MEMBERS OF. IMMEDIATE FAMILY, AND ASSOCIATES soe rhe
13. OTHER SIGNIFICANT DATA (POLITICS, RELIGION, ETC) ATTACH EXTRA SHEETS WHEN REEDED
an ZINO = SEND BOTH SHEETS TOFI/O. ...._. _...... SEE CSI-10-7__
siese SOl ose eecvsoes eorrions. SECRET Ly “ (or :
athe wenn
t
14-0000
; “4
- SECRET ; Se : a
‘Le Lyon
e FID
ay
SEE DOSSIER ON SUBJECT Ie FEl5 BICGESFHIC FILES.
é. Cc) A MEMDOSOSUM FS ATTATHED nEZETO,
PROVIDED OM Tei RECUEST, FI/9 15 UNABLE TO
. £ } WITH TNE LIMITED IDENTIFICATION
INFORMATICS 220UT THE SUBJECT OR SOT.
DETEPMIME wmETMER THERE 13
F1/0 RES NG RBROTMIM NE CEMATION Ge SUSTECT. IF A CONTIKUING
RECLESTED IN SECTION Ea, INFOSMATICN ABLUT THE SUBJECT WILL BE HEFCe TED TO
YOU AS IT GECOMES AVAFLASLE.
ee ve we PTE
£. { } THE SLSJECT OF THIS BEQUEST IS APSAPENTLY THE SUBJECT OF THE FoLicwins:
went ere me mmiraritenes eenmeemanven
TE TO THE CRIGINATING OFFICE
s SUBJECT IS NO LONGER IMPORTANT TO YSUR OFFICE, THIS Sa€ET, WITH THE FOLLOWING CARCELLATION
fa
HE
COMPLETED, SHOULD BE SENT TO FI/D. ; . -
t
ct
tid YOUR FILE OF THESE SHEETE SREGVENTLY, ASD SEND TO FIZ THE SHEETS FOR PERSONS THAT ADE WO
GER CF SUFFICIENT GkTOPEST TC SEMAND A CONTINUESG HEME CRECK. PLEASE 00 NOT TIE uP FI/D°S
MAITIES SETH CONTINUING SEAPCHES FOX EAFOPMATION THAT IS NCT REQUIRED.
ree epee em
“FLD ee , _ — i —“piTe
7 NAME : :
"=~ -OFRICE DESIGNATOR: “oc cD ce errr Wie eae ese cen ne ee en an ea re at na ee a
ROOK, BUILDING
EXTERS 10"
—™
| **" GANCEL THE STOP CARD FOR THIS REQUEST
‘SECRET
|
|
| 14-0000
104-10209-10019
esi: umaabneneent > elinnenaaaein Enea tan eae mrt ee
HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASS NATIONS STAFF MEMBERS
2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 }
Bn eet cence ead
FILE TITLE/NUUBER/VOLUME: LS [~ 269 x ¥4 . s
Lot e t
LHCLUSIVE DATES:
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:
DELETIONS, IF ANY:
DALE DATE
RECEIVED | RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
' NO DOCUMENTS NAY BE COPIED OR RENIOVED FROW THIS FILE
vo thee setae eb adh cuweat
14-00000
the 201 file on firms ty (surnase) (201 number indicated below),
and have determined that it can most accurately be categorized 2: indicated below:
LI
O
CI]
UH
7
o
“Bcf -
zo
mak CONFIDENTIAL -
ot SECRET
(When Filled In)
(date)
‘
Review of 201 File on U.S. Citizen
In accordance with the DDO's notice of 9 Decesber 1974, I have reviewed
Should be closed. (If this category applies,
affix Records Officer stamp.)
Unwitcing collaboraror. OI Code A7.
Explanation:
Witting collaborator. OI Code Al.
Potential witting collaborator; date cpened:
OI Code A2.
Forner witting collaborator (relationship terminated).
GI Code A3.
Potential witting collaborator never contacted. OI Code A4.
Counterintelligence case ({.e., involving a foreign intelligence or
*security service). OL Code A5.
All others. OI Code A6.
Signed Go Lacertt “TA | sE / % Jo
Coo) (title) (component)
assignment of category has been entered into STAR.
30 JAN 1975
Signed : Imad .
; Gnitials) (date) ;
This document is a permanent part of this file. 201l- Zeq24q | _ New I 5 1s
| so
ene,
CONFIDENTIAL
et fo et So SECRET | —|_—sC&E2:: IMPDET aL.BY 0 061475
"(when Filled In)
eae cpeenaln een, can condtnanee eee:
cA Cen
Re? ie MVS
eens eee
14-00000
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(Lvieok)
i
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WAC
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Bu
DB
14-0000
FBI doc.
30 No
RE
ilyj
(Buffalo)
idon Pohor.
1105-93295
1961
Semen Spir
.
3
Bufile
DBF-95895
3
14-0000 soe . - 1
.t - : ;
+
?
aa “DISPATCH “snes
cee Pe seer ree ont ne retememer eermeqrarremen re CRRSSINE AIIM - 07 apcumer ar veremrtwerne'an IEC SERUM, BOGS ED ane —oa rove wits tape. t0 meneame Sos ener
=? | PASL@ S66
16 — REEDS SAE, OE AD a
cao, Unlef of Stetton, A-stria | eq eee gang
Cf ity Cf Sty Cf aby sucfiarisy AD, Oi /Cerrary | 2 waeTs, 13
: FROM 7 7 a €
Tob S03... ile — 4 Bi es ra at ea
' ore ees j ee e340 = mE a ee;
: REDWOUL/LO NG Te fAccmtel Ma REED FOR INDER eG
: tere or: erJRULTY ] ' TDERING HEQUIED
RITON Ha WES —_ ~ ~~ | 422 INDED NG Cate OF
( cy tier, clease nake appropriate nunber of grink og} SRL FT SUATEED nO © Stin ona
en ee attected negative.
H Qe ise LOG, 23 fay 141
i 22253, 19 duly 1541 (ret to Tereary cr Faris) :
: MBO LSS “9 7 Auzust 142 . t
Ge TAREE Gy by Cotober 11 e
le. ‘teferonces’>., Ce ard dG. contain, ‘lormata instrictions to Salsbure
recareing identifying fapject; mr initial reply statin. teere wes no infcre
reticn in riles3; anc Vierra's pormisaian to run woilaterel police troces
bineus CALS iiiel, respectively.
Ze GRETOYeLl's initial resert (received on Jl cctober 141) states that
: femen POMRILYE = gure 2 l-bruary wie in veerkaasy/liev, married,
Py teacher, Chrainian ettisons rosiéad ab the refazgoa camp in Giezuu.cizg
: : Salswurn, cree 2b iy ils to 23 fast Avie arlur & 15 July 430
, he lived of be Uellorunn refugees camp in calzvmmye Actorcing to police
records cudject loft Salevarg for tno wited uuates of 23 aucust 1yiGe
3. Additdonal information in the fern of a phobograpite copy of the ofe
ficial pelien registrasion card ond a regative of an ldatifiention photecraph
of Subject, dota cated 7 Lovewer 1947 reveals that
i
|
| Senen 7OSURILES = bom 2 February 1716 in Proayal, 1s a oliah citi i
i i
sen, marricd, teazner, l7é en tall, orey qy.s, biond rair, o oval face, no
proninent or identifying featurese
: The dete on the rejistration ecard presurahly indicates the date on whion Subje
{ ect was first cfficially registered. by the 2 caleburs polices
i . ke Ve sre returning to Vierma ths photosranh sent ua wnder refcrerce 5.
i . for their retention. ie nave also attached the identification negative noted !
i in the preceeding paracraph. senld lemma ploase make prints for S2 and Faria i
| ang attach thon to their copies of this clspatche
| |
i
:
| —_— .
. MAXWELL E. UTT2RIDOR : :
t :
Attachuente: H/Ad : i . i i
Distribution: , mo, 7 |
2 = Flemse v/shote & negative : 4:
fe E 20 we Atte _- ; - — °
2-32 eben ae ; : : 4
| “Sfp WE w/o Att. - ane ets 7 ee ne 4
2 = Faris w/proto . re me . FI
(22cm We Atte ee a
a: - asa
4
UAE FED OUS'EDTION. ~ |
+Canes.
HBS Wea nw |
weit At SESOUETE. |
14-0000
‘
E :
&
Ot :
Gat PEAKS |
po: Ch SR te / AEG Q49 :
| 3 RH Mo
sae
iE
14-0000
tie
anit
FBI doc.
24 Oct. 1961° (Wash.)
RE: Semen Spiridon Pohorilyj,: aka
Bufile:
DBF~-92203
‘FBI doc.
18 Oct. 1961 (Philadelphia)
RE: Semen Spiridon Pohorilyj
Bufile:
DBF 92487
105-93295
105-93295
: Loo. &§
14-0000
SOT es
TO Direster . F
Federal Bureau of Investigation i
Attention: Mr. 5. J. Papioh —
FROM: Deputy Director (Plans)
SUBJECT: Semen Spiridon PCHCRILYS also know aa Seven PRRILIV : : i
Internal Ssourity - R ,
1. Reference lo made to previous correspondense fron this ;
offise regarding tha Gubject and to your file muaber 105-9 2295.
2. an officiel French liaison source reported in early
Septenbar 1961 that Antin HYCZFCRUE received a letter with. the
woturn address: (fru) DIALKANSKY, 63/8. 7 84. (sic) Friledelphia .
23, Fa. Tho adérese woa also recaived from an official U.S. :
sources ag 13/K 7 SA. tut this is believed to be a typographical
error. It has not been possible to verify the address es the
eavelcpe waa not photographed but was pessed routinely fren the
post office to HYCZFUUK. The letter was not tested for secret :
| writing. j
: “3. The files of this Agenoy oantain no identifis:le information i
‘ om DIALEAWSKY. It 4e poseible the address should be 631 North |
Seventh Street, Philadelphia, which is the one used by PCHCRILIY. H .
voy &eoording to information from your Buresu, this is the hone of : . i
Dymto WASILASZUK, Sesrotary of the Ukrainian Worzingzen's 4 3
Aseociation ani the residence may be used for usetings of that :
organization.
{ ' '
i 4. We would appreciate any information in your files on } :
a DIALWAWsxT.- i
CSCI-3/767,673 |
| ‘SB/CI/RED:ELyone:CH - 11 Cet 61
! Distribution: ,
! Original & 1 - Addressee | - e
j 1 - C/cr OE
| - CI/liaison ; . ; a
| iz sR/CI/P/DL : | gt
I. A Ri/files (20n-289249) ; Lo > &
i. 1 = Comeback - »
. 1 — SR/CI/RED . . . 4 a
‘ “y
i eo, 4
. SECRET | pov? i
i ; an = . 2. :
Geo vee 7FEENT 7
14-00000
* . ‘ . 5
DISPATCH cEChED. | aavanzasoe
TO Chief of Base, Salzburg MEADQUAMIERS LENO
oe . 201~289249
T"’“onief of Station, Austria : er 4 October 1961
a FEDWOOD/LCIMPHOVE/AELOGMA-1 RE, “43-37 — (CHECK "x" ONE}
Senen PONOERILI? MARKED FOR INDEXING
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
EY QUALIFIED HQ DESK OTny
a ERRRENCHS
YPAEA~5495 dated 7 August 1961
1. -The TRO files, we understard, have deen moved to Germany
(International ?racine Service) or are in the process of moving.
This makes such a check inadvisable, if not inpoasible.
2. <A GHEFPIGY-1 check would not be objectionable even though
he, in turn, makes a police check.
MAPIEESS H. CHUEB
2 October 1961
Dietribution:
2 - COB, Salzburg
—l1 - Chief, Eb
Chief, SR
201-289249
Regiatry
ew db LEL+ , po
woe ‘eee USE PREVIOUS EDITON. |
51.28, 53-284 AND 51-79"
WHICH APE, O8SOL: TE!
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
SECHET
Be/-2KXGa¢F
ROUTING
70° : DIRECTGR
, / RE Piling (check one):
FROM ; PARIS * No CS Record Value. Destroy. O
RI fle this copy as indicated vat
“ACTION: »Braseh cony fled os indicated
SR 6 RE eeenne oc ones. Oo
Noxe required me
Into: Ct, ci/ors,Fl, Wek, s/c Bebl/ie 2 Fe
i
ROUT INE
DIR CITE PARI 72237
Ck re
~ ‘REDWOOD LCIMPRCVE
REF DIR 11938 Cov ynor3) i
Cin 26062)
ADDRESS GIVEN IN PARI ein RECO FROM UNSCUND. “BELIEVE KQS
ASSUNPTI CN REF CORRECT, ADDRESS ALSO PECD ep stolca AS 13/N 7 SA Z
BUT ‘THIS BELIEVED TYPO ERRGR, IMPOSSISLENYERIFY AS UNBOUND DID NOT ’
. | PHOTO ENVELOPE WHICH PASSED ROJTJN OM P.O, TO NYCZPORUX. :
OF MESSAGE i. a ‘
: j
repwere spt
C/s COMMENT: #NO ee
GO et a ek cae 8.
13894 wo a le ee oO coe! net
_ _ “REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING | oFrice IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
T aaeec napa apeatantietadita’ or weees famanye PRASS, HOR. , BiBt: .
nes SS Sao
. ia au an Sere
-¥
Bas eB Se A Be
ce Tt we ere
Sale RD pastures
14-0000
Chief, 8R cuuchG -
. 201-28¢z49 -
Chief of Station, Germany 29-6-106/3
Cnief, EE FPP: CE-1643
FROM a 5
Chief, Munich Operations Group = (ay _ 21 September i961, 4
SUBECT : — Eady CECE ONES,
© CAMOG/REDWOOD/LC IMPROVE/Operations MARKED FoR INDIDNG
Identification of Picture NO INDELING BIG@o PED
ACTION @LQUIFED
INDEXING CAN BE GED .
BY QUALIFIED HQ DESK ONLY
WEFERENCE(S)
EGMW-10664, 23 May 1961
Botrh AETRAPEZE and AEMERCURY-2 were chown the picture forwarded with the
reference. Neither recognized the picture as being of anyone they had
ever seen, .
we at. Sil wih
| HADLEY B, ‘ALLENSWORTH
Mab, 8 tpt
HOWARD E, TAPHIH
APPROVED
Distr tion:
- SR
1 - EE
2 - cos/c
RERACES OEMS
Sasha ano 19 |
14-0000
onc, LOU CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
vA eres" ys ed se
DATE 1 S8PIEMEER 1962 7 { WT :
tO. PARIS :
- FROM: DIRECTOR
conn’ $86 | i |
ime Ge SE = a cP heen _ | oursgaa
me = son Sr oS es a wy 1988
TOP “PART 6667 (ai 26002) wo oS ° es ee L
he NO ms TRACES.” ASSUME ADDRESS 18 631 NOIH SEVENTH ommeen, PRILATRLP, :
(A150 USED, BY ‘POHORILEA, ADVISS. * AOCORDLIIG ODENVY CeES HOME OF DuerRO wasTASaIE, | 7 :
(, SBORBTARY VE AAINTAN WORKINOHES ASSOCIATION AND NAY BE USED. FOR MEETINOS THIS . nO “
: FRATERIAL oRQ. HQ3. ouzwtrow ADDRESS MAY ALSO -BE USED BY ugarian MEMBERS UWA. ;
2s WILE ADVISE cOENVY WHEN OrRaiCT ‘ADDRESS, RECEI . -
oe an : vod
oN
aad é
oo seg Cen: eg aisated “traces on mE po correspendent of
(0 “Antaa: arom ‘Suepect, RIS. Ly ot
an -— aot tee,
SSeS
an
SE eS
14.90000
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
RE
oes f
Yo DIRECTOR
: SEP 9 02562 61
a i ACTION : ‘SR 6. a . ne a Ye 6, — L2f2
Inro, Cl c1/oPS, £ific 2, s/t 2 ee a ROUTINE
DIR CITE PARI 6667),
REDWOOD LeiMPROVE
(REF PART 2sao(/u vorey y
UNBOUND SURVEILLANCE ANTIN NYCZPORUK REVEALED RECEIPT LETTER .
t ; G3iN7 “,
4 WITH. RETURN ADDRESS? DIALNAWSKY, S3/N.7 She "PHILADELPHIA 23 Ph -
: . Z
' cy . . Swe ‘
| REQUEST TRACES. OR
I . a . “80 oF "seit °
boo c S COMMENT: CABLE PRE-DATES c3 ELLE: COPY MAY BE SEEN IN SIGNAL CENTER .
be. ‘ . *
: amt 1S “er ef
bs (ee F
; g
: Rin Me ’
7 Rous. a | INITIAL 3
he os : Lo. . TARE J ;
' i ‘ . ™ mie U5/ ised rH | C
vt - . . I hd
ae . .
vj nh ‘ . - ., soe ” . oe ‘ - .
if oe . :
Te i . . oe °
ee FY sis 1309- tie Pars cee -
pa Poe set — Son
Vu : REPRODUCTION ty “OTHER -THAN.. THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PRONIRTED, | Cepy No
oe emerenga
14-0000
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. . ta fe
™
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se
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ae) :
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ann
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14-0000 >
ones
oe Tt SiS" acorrtemenetehieii sree enncae tinmtirriae Hs
Tata OO IAOTERS FE te
201-26 7219
29 AML /3
CASS are t= Pain STUECL AND NO
(0 C.def of Station, sustria
wo 6 Chief, £2
Chief, &2
ct
+
woud
3
e
FROM oe. :
Cidef of fase, Saleburg ‘7 August 1941 ae
Ett ~~ ; : 33 - (CHECK “iE OMED wae
PADWOID/LEIHP?: WE/MhMAel
~ Seman Pee itiLTW *
ee
1 MaREED For INDEMING
ASTON BEG HED 1 IMDEING Card BE IUDGED : :
Y1e indicate what forther potion wo may 3 3ake. bt BP QUALIED HQ’ DESE Craty 2
a FERENCE. Ss: _
RAVA25253, IP culy WEL
re passed on your request concerning Subject t the local e:fef? af
He epecked his files and fount mo traces, ie sugcested that tie sha TRO
files night rave corething. Theeks of these filee are rormally cone by a
Local Sovests ater of Horie ve raquest permission to bury Luldect's nme
it. a shert List of names witich tre local i:vestigetor vould thon ba asked
te check in the old 20 files, Also, lease indica “2 wietrer we should
try to chece thia out tirough Gor ci (el, who progunatly vould cheek with
the Salzburg police.
Tladon =, WiTsoag
Listribution:
2 ~ Vienna
“SA = 5S
2-83
14-0000
jp llyetentienesen pores:
2 Aurust 1961
C-61-1144
MEMORANDUM FOR: SR/2/CE
Attention: R. I. Perkins -
SUBJECT : Photo Identificetion
Semen POHQRILYS
The photograph of Sezen POHCRILYJ was shown to Reino HAYKAKEN,*®
who stated he did not recognize the subject. The photograrh is
attached.
a
thc yend
J. M. EVANS
C/CI/OPS/SCVSAT
Enciosure :
Photograph
* on 31 July 1961
14-0000
!
ETRE eee mee eMC Ot Asta A eg feet eee APA PTA ERNE oii se CRO REACT EMESOINTES ME
3 * . 1 oe . a pe
: . . “N . : ty
- 4 .
“4 :
515512 ,
; -
: :
: i
. i
H
. . '
~ 1
:
woe res - . . . wae Ve .
preteen
14-0000 .
“angio Le nc ent TD ret Vink Lp enna NG BOT SD ANY ONT 0 tet ALN LY CEPR SOT ITAN RR seb htty mT ENY Ow oer TIEDAT mee ENO IRTT oan We Nonny keane:
ee woos eye oe i Loe rt ane ~ pers, ia a ce oe aa
' . : : : ~
FBI doc. . : ae
22 June 1961 (Philadelphia) ; . ;
PE: Semen Spiridon Pohorilyj .
Bufile: 105-93295 er
DBP 80925 . _
FELEGGCE i
}
: f
;
: : i :
i
‘
- coos . : : ‘ - 3
Caen ee Cae Rm lathes =
se anhAM ble sadctetbaaie 88 oat
14-000009
_ ae
ves eenee eeenteneeie eee os cep
LASSIE ATION: DPPATCH S* MBX ard 865
DISPATCH | SECRET . EATALES3
REFEREES)
mEAOQUANTERS Bf wD
Cute? of aso, Jaizburg
Chul, SR 201 -220249
Chie?, 2E + 2950100/5,
Dist of Station, Viunna "49 guly ayG2
"RE 433 — (CHECK “x ONE)
MARCED FOR INDEXING
NO INDED Ite PEQUIR: DEQUIRED ©
BY QuUALIFED HQ DESK ONLY
[ ik IMDERING CAN BE JUDGED
Soe below
TOB-LO664, dated 23 May 1X1 “CO! - aw
Chief af Bage, Jaisburg fs requested to chick USEP ani ony other
epprogriate files on Subject cf reference (2 ecpy of widen io berewith
attached ror Selaburg). Tue principal object of this exercise is to
deteraine whetuer the persam ahovn ia the atusched photograph is
idsnatical with Gubject. AS a mizliam pleese escertain the oddreeses
at woien Subject lived in 3aiztueg fron 1345 to 1955. beperding ca
waat yuu find, we can tbep Gavize soue wullateral sethed of evaftratug
the identity of tre attacted photo.
ta 3. Parscr
13 July 1941
Attachsenta:
A) Copy r@eiei0d6h, h/e
B) Photo psc
Distributions
2 = Salzburg, w/atte.
V2 = Say wo/stts.
2-25, w/atte.
ie Regey wo/stta.
2 - Fie
usr/eia
Lo\- _- 38 UF
ces
14-0009
baecdd cen ate
NA
Q
ios
oa
vo CORY
bal
ww
ND
he
enea)
Os
ee
Soe te
fo
Wray
LIAISON UNSOUND -
7 contact rerorts
UNBOUND Llend JENTOKS ~ weekly meeting 9 June 1961
im poop con IYVCRYFORER,
et hole of SCUND 27 oranyone who would be in cn
t
level end hesaid ne would taxe it up with tn
rroon ant that we could then met torether and
ans of action.
14-0000
Tae airegtar .
Federal] Rureau of Invesiization
atrention:s +. 3, Jd. Fupich
FROM Depaty Director, Plans
WUBHDLs Seren PORMRILIW :
1, lerresentatives ef the FRY lateratary Inve been uorevicusly
belefed on tha MIGOTE CEST whieh ua belisvd had been used when
working om tia PC!-KILIS letter ant which cateblisned the presence
of 2h on the jatter.
2 ‘oa have now been odviced by a fteld reproscntetive that a
nodifisd version of thia procsse we actually used ant it fs poesible
‘lat tla Si is detectable ty tits version of the ‘tast, but not by the
regular *est of which your thireau has the Getella,
3. %It showid be noted tlat our vork on inom gyatas roveeled
tym cases cxhibiting tha samo typs of fleeting detection as was noted
om the Ona TiN Istter. “his, of course, coes not noan that the
PGSAILIA latiar is written in oe of these systens, but norely that
fleeting detections can casasiomaliy be expected with this variation
of the MIGUE TEST.
Zo gency headquarters labcratary hss not comlseted a compard~
sen of the orlyinel and modified Ke:fuiE procedures so as to confirn
the finding of aur fi914 lebora‘ory that ‘he modified test is nore
semsicive. It is boing provided to your foreau at tids tins, hnuevwer,
Since it ig a teehuique which has been used successfully in a current
GAS.
50 1-3/765, 739
Attacteents KXEMPOTE TEST (Modified)
eo: TSD = Dr, Colin Reid (w/o attachzent)
Cl/Iisison/JaRcman/afr (2 Jime 61) ;
Distributions Orig & ] = Addressee -
. 1-%SD —
se Sinaia Melt dinw cap
at
14-0000
mmmaremem cme ene mt
Tee Birestar
' Polownk Svress of Ineoet ian tion
bttentiont Ha. S. de Popicd
Eta fepety Digwetav, Fisns
SBT: Semen PORORILES
j 5eqadd
Bore
3, Eemuasstatives ef tha Pal iiksretay hive been
feteted ag the TEKRTR TEP witch we belioved luct been eed vin
woking or la POMRILE Isttsr eet miich extabiiahad ths preeensa
of G& es to lctior,
sateen ent amy entre Sens Can epee eat aman emmn mmnaaas sant Ate
& We kaw mow bow eivise by eo {ila pepweseniativa thet a
oedified weveion of this proasea wma ectunligy weod end if f9 meainis
taau the Su Le deisatebie by this wreien of the met, bat not ly te
regular toot af tines pour Deresa bea the dstaide,
2. 34 «iereld bo psted that eur vest: on keowm grotece remated.
(Ore enam exkiid ting the eons typo of Cicoting cetesiios 29 tee noted
om the TNERILG Gotter, “hin, ef esures, coog not mos tint tie :
RESIS latcan 49 written fa cus af thoes ayetenay, tnd ooredy thet !
Glostiag detect Lane eaa camsiemily bo exjsotes with thig wurintios ‘
of Gp EGCUB TEST,
sarees oreniinetnaan ne neo
|
fg bgemey breasbporrters hae wt eamictsé @ csigard= |
om a? ths ericinal amd coditiid MOUs possteres a ae to Gaasies
thy Sinitng of oa fisld lubwatery that ibe meSllied test fo sxen ui
emaitigsn, IM d¢ being provided te pour Perens ot tids Gina, house, i
eisoe $4782 8 teatnigm vaies bas bosn wed semcsarfuliy {3 a earrent
Bias
BS ESAS, TP
Astaire KOGUE TH (heiiried)
-, a8 TEB o Dy, Calin Raid (w/o attactm=nt)
_ DISPATCH
| Chief, ve
™° attention: Chief, 3R
DISPATCH STWBOU AND NO
opra- 52988
MEADQUARTERS FILE PD
201-289129
CASSEL ATO
RET
sEC
Lie)
FRO ‘ntee of Station, Paris
SURES
PETSOOD/LCIKEROVE/AEDOGMA
2 SUN. 136)
PE 743-3" = (CHECK WX" ONE)
PAEKED FG? INDEUNG
NO INDELIG FEQUIPED
INDDYING CAN EE JUDGED
BY QUALIFIES HQ. DESK ONLY
EFERE MCE
OFPd 30687, 19 Ray 1961
1. AEDOGHA vas shown the photograph citached to Neferenss and said he
aid not recognize the face. :
2. AEDOGEA stated that he mew no one other than NYCZPORUK in conteat
with POHORILIW, when the subject was raised later, in another context.
WALLACE H. HAVEDON
1 June 1961 ~
Distributions
SR
a-wE
+ USE PREVIOUS EOrnre
_ BEAACES.FOeMS!
3, $1.2m 3-288 AND’ 41.20 -
1420000... - . . “ = . . some ors a
yo Lo | 8 gel £9204
A - me? Ow 4
ou gf HE res CLASSIFIED MESSAGE caso c 2s oe Lib f 2 .
UNIT g2a/2/cs . .
ext, 2080 _ SECRET
23 MAY 1961
DATE :
tO: PARIS
y ROM: DIRECTOR
' i conr: SR 6
INFO; Cl, CL/OPS; CI/IC 2, Ci/OA, FI, WE 4, S/c 2 a
TO PARI’ an INFO ; CITE DIR . 42528 ;
. + . a
REDWOOD AEDOGMA UNBOUND
wo RE: PARI 4365 (18 34016)#
-' "1. ODENVY HAS NO OBJECTION STA INFORMING UNBCUND POHORILIW CASE
: PROVIDING POHORILIW NOT IDEN BY RAME..
- 2. FLS FORWARD FOR HQS PASSAGE ODENVY ANY UNBQUND INFO PEPRIME
1, ASPEOTS CASE. _ ee
el. yy
as END OF MESSAGE ;
C3 COMMENT: POBORTLIM US RESIDENT WEG SHIP LEBER COWEATRING.5/¥ TO
AANTIN RYCZYPORUK IN PARIS.
eo v
eee .
ROUTING TAL
When Blate woke tte tee
Copy No.
ce a ee ee ~s
Oe Cree eC ee
E01 -2052b9
pHi 5/3
eae a ~_
'
Chief, sR
REDOOD/LOTRNOYR/ALEOG iA fd
aor eerens ~
Preeti]
Aion Reauinea °
Stow phetegraph to apgroprinte coures
RECHT NCL)
Le Attached in a sootozmrh of Smsen PALCRILITN, waich we umild Like
sloun, without ta, to spprcopriete unileterai socreeu for passivle iden-
tificetian, :
2. PY: POE IL Y's mere aspneara an the semer of a letter corn-
taining sesret writing to Aitin SpovYrchuK Ain Paris, Prante. Tee Letver
wae gent in care of oaytro GETP, eacioes Uorndnian reabient of Taris.
GP, la Hoverber 1950, asacd AMIGEAA/L to deliver the letter to
SICLYPOA JEL who was coufined to ea uintal anniteriin cese Pardee, Gre
told SERZOMA/L that be (GYR) and WICZYFORUK bad been divolved with
Vasiliy KYAZOGERO (Sovict aveligoed to ULPECO ami the ease orficer of
the errected emigre Grigorly LOWZLCOE), and therefore (EYP ceared sceing
to the altention of the Frensn police by Geliverius the lettare 26
HYCZYPCGUK, HKEOPAZL azalyeis revealed the presence of the a/w da the
letter from POHORILIY, bit failed in atteryta to develop the s/w. GoE30¥
acd Faric Station ore nov investipnting this usses therefore, in your
reply pleaee send an information copy to Paris.
sy
3. The following is diograrhie informacion on Seen POHORILT:,
a. doo: 2 February 1916
B&B pods Crerkesy, Uiraine
@. yarects: Spiriden and Alexandra nee OZESKO PotoLy
a. education: eeven years cleazutary school ani one year
teechbera’ school
@. regidence: USS! 192k to 1953
Polerd 1943 ard 1944 3
Crechoslovakta 1054 and 195 23 MAY 1961
Saleburg, Austria 1945 to duly 1950
United States July 1950 to reenent
physical descrijtion: ¢. 1951, 5'10", 175 pounds, gray
eyes and fair ccaplexion.
2 DLheihese
PAHELA D, CRALIFGX
16 Hay 1962
Distribution:
2 - mB. w/att. :
2- OSs, Vienna, w/ATT
2 - os, ;
2 - co,
USE Pe Evious.conOR.- '
$1.28. S1-Z8A AND SUIT
- WIE ARE OASCLETE,
MEMGCRAHDUM FOR: Director
Federal Borean of luvestigatica
SUBJECT: Semen Spiridon POHORJLYJ eka POHORILIV
. Zaterral Security - R
1. Reference is made to memorandum from this office, CEcle
3/70, 636 of 2% April 1y61, and to your momorandam of 3 May 1961,
file number 1055-93295.
&. As reported in referenced CSCI mesorandun, a letter pur-
‘portedly from Subject was tested for secret writing. Secret vuriting
wan ceen by one tecaonician and its presence confirmed by another
technician. Howaver, the message hed disappeared before a third
technician ¢o:14 observe it. The technician who tested the letter
bes eatd thet ouly one line of hand-printea secret writing was dis-
tinetly visible. There were traces of 3/W on other parts of the
letter but this was very indistinct. The cover letter was in
lcnghend. ‘fhe disappuarance of the writing did not permit photog-
raphy or recording of any part of the 8/d massage.
FOR THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR (PLAES):
cack -3/765, 321,
Distribution:
Orig &l. - Addressee 1 - c/cr
. 2 - sr/2/CE 1 - SR/2ISB/DL {gumeny copy
1 - c1/oG/ss 1 - CI/Liaison (dummy copy
“}-—. 201-289249 1 - CI/RRA (dummy copy)
5R/2/CE/Rita Perkins sbbh
ihe aya ne At cements
a ers
14-0000
er na ns oeaetosnatintaacniasmnnand hvenncerdaenarvensinore rence ymners amano
DISPATCH [| srenss
Chief cf Station, Paris
4
seve mat vy aad Sa
S Abed 358 MCE TING
j SO SCEa WL PER RED:
¥
:Chief, BR vin in Chief, WE
REDNOOD/LCIMPROVE/AEDOGMA
ACTION PEQCUIRED REFERENCES
y SUBJECT
(Action Bequired: Show attached photo to AEDOQMA/L
Reference: OFP¥-30103, 17 March 1961
1. In answer to cur request of ODEEVY to compare the handwriting
of Semen POHRORILIW with that attributed to bim in the letter to Antin
WYCZYPCRUK, ODERVY has infurmed us that at this tise they do not
bave sufficient specimens of PORORILIW's handwriting to reach any con-
elusion.
2. ODEEVY has furnished va vith the attached photograph of
Semen PORCRILIV. We suggest that-this photograph, unidentified, be
shows to AKDOGMA/1 for possible recognition. We are sending thia
photograph to MOB, also, for showing to appropriate sources.
= |
Mire
i }
MORTIMER F, BINGHAM
Attachssnut: h/w
Photograph
Distribution:
3 ~ Og, Paris (w/att.)
-- 3
“CO tees DATE TYPED.
12 May 61
(cross REFERENCE TO TASPaTOH SYMBOL AND
'
to OFPY-30647 i
rT MEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER 4
LLADSINGALION 201-289129 j
SECREP r 4
a Sm are eee ORIGINATING a.
. . . . OFFICE - GFFICER TYRST on ' ;
_2 - WE/3 sr/2/cB Rita Perkins bbh
—~--'2 = SR/2/CE- COORDINATING .
naw Lvusy Pate . OFFICE SYMER =] CATE i . ’ OFFICERS MAME
ieee h 29-6-106/3._,
espa 1 /V/or =| som omar
ao IM Ni ttte
RELEASING
eet Sen A tana es
aerate agree
NES eT a)
yen
14-00000
14-0000
oa
w
‘
FBI doc.
11 May 1961 (Wash.}
RE Semen Spiridon Pohorilyj, aka
Bufile: 105~-93295
DBF 76343
FBI doc.
3 May 1961 (Wash.) - -
RE: Semen Spiridon Pohorilyj, aka
Bufile: 105-93295
DBF 75098
FBI doc.
2} April 1961 (Philadelphia:
RE: Semen Spiridon Pohorilyj
BRufile: 105-93295
DBF 75201
Seat ke bi ten”
tlre
Be ae eee
ones
creeae
cea eae.
1400000,
Os Direetor
Federal Bureau of iuvestigation
Attention: Hr. 3. J. Papich
FROM: Deputy Director (Plans)
SUBJECT: Seman PCHOAILTY
Internal Security - RB
1. Heference ig made to your memorandum of 28 February 1961 ca
Subject.
2. We plan to discuse with French Liaison the receipt by Daytro
GSYP and Antin NYCZYPORUK of tne letter containing secret writing
from Subject, wao will be identified to the French only os a resident
of. the United States. We bolicve such a digcussion ja desirable in
viev of ite pertinence to the current investigation of the intelligence
activities of Vasiliy MYAKUSHED (meuber of the Soviet delegation to
UHESCO from April 1957 to August 1360). If such a discussion would
adversely affect your interest in POHORELIM, please edvise us a8 scen
es possible.
" €80I-3/765,058
6R/2/CE/Rita Perkinstbbh 20 April 1961
Distributions
Orig & L- + Addressee
- CI/R&A
i: CI/Liaison
_ 1 - CI/oc/sov
43-- 201-2892h
lL - 29-6-106/3
1 - sR/RISB
.2- 6n/2/cE
\ cocina neyo ewes neat ste scene ees a mee “fetta eon mee gem *
14-00009
. IO Ԥ 0 IRECTOR KE Faing (check ened
_ornse oe
. ce AEGIS
be - CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
TF ape 61
. Xe Ce Recurd Vatu, Destroy. a
FROM ¢ PARIS . Bi fle tha eopy as ingcated
Drench cory fled os ingieaued
ACTON, SR 6 ee on b= aS
KO g | CIs C1/0PS, CI/IC 2, FI, WETS Ss re 2, c1/oa
APR 11 13292 61
Dia CITE PARI 4355
IN34016
REDWOOD AEDOGYA UNBOUND
REF: DIR 33187 Qus F903) yp
1. STA WISHED EXPLORE TELLING UNBOUND THAT ENV AND NYCZYPORUX
, HAD RECEIVED S/¥ MATL FROM UNNAMED SOURCE IN PBPRINE. SINCE UNBOUNG
- SaEt,
STILL INTERESTED MY AKUSHKO CONTAC 15,/W1GHT PROFITABLY PUT HAIL covER
, : 4 a
- + x
.. ONG ANDN fe?
2. STA THEREFORE ASKED ODENVY REP OPINION WHETHER ODENVY Has
INVESTIGATION oF Povostti OULD BE ADVERSELY AFFECTED IF ABOVE
INFO RE G AND N avers “DR BOUND, 2
7 5. ODENVY REP STATES HE CABLED QUERY TO HIS HOS RE ABOVE,
= RE REF: . :
Do he “POPRINE ANGLE REFERS TO INVESTIGATION OF POHORILIV WHICH
3S ASPECT OF caSE most DIRECTLY TOUCHING ODYoKE INTEREST. . a:
dele estat TS
nent 1309 gp cetenp SECRET ee
eee 4 —— wm eee te ee meee vine
ity ME ee ln ON OE en! rece meee cme
Fr
i
¥.
y
o
14-00000
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
RE Fiing tcheck ore).
i “ . No CA Recurd Value, Destroy.
|
: - . Til Bie thas copy as Incunted =
: FROM .: Traned cony fie as indaeated Oo
ACTION (MERE serene O
INFO : S.gpastiore:
PAGE 2 IN 34016 PARI 4365
"Be | MADE NO REF "LIVE LETTER DROP",
C. - LOOSELY REFERRED TO KUBARK’S “PENETRATION OF CORRESPONDENCE
CHANNEL™, THIS INACCURATE AND MAY HAVE BEEN TAKEN MEAN WE INTERCEPTED
MORE THAN ONE LETTER IN POHORILIW-NYCZYPORUK CORRESPONDENCE, ODENVY
REP AWARE OF SECOND LETTER (FROM uSSR TC N WHICH NOT FOUND
ra.
wy
SCONTAIN S/W) INTERCEPTED BY AEDOGYA, ‘ ‘aut DID NOT MENTION IN HIS
‘CABLE. &
he ON
- “ a ; END OF MESSAGE
c/s COMMENT s “open “Reauesteo CLARIFICATION FOLL POINTS.
he WHAT MEIN. BY,WoRD ANGLE IN STA QUERY WHETHER DISCUSSION CASE UNBOUND WOULD
INTERFERE WITH PEPRIKE ANGLE.
B. STA ALLUSION LIVE LETTER DROP PEPRIME. re
; i Fons +4389 “a ; . ace —_ S EC RET
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14-0000
Oro: = RPerkins
; B-B-C-R-2-T |
. act CLASSIFIED MESSAGE | of
i
1565 :
FkOM: DIRECTOR
CONF: SR 6°
INFO + Cl, cifops, cI/ic 2, FI, We-4, S/C 2 sr
OPERATIONAL
IMMEDIATE
MOZTmMORNer ws
be) PART : INFO CITE Dir . 33187 , - a
33187
RS DIR 26906 (our 77202) *
OFFH 30103
1. ODENVY ASKS FOR CLARIFICATION FOLL POLTS COSPUSION ARISIEG FRO!
QDEHVY PARE REPORT MEETIEG WITH STA O8 POHORILIV CASE:
A. WHAT MEANT BY WORD ABLE IH STA QUERY WHETHER DISCUSSION
CASE WITH UABOUHD WOULD INTEAVERE WITH POPRIME AEGLE;
B. STA ALLUSION LIVE LETTER DROP FAPRDG;
C. KEP 10 MORE HAN ORE LETTER.
EED OF MESSAGE
C/S COMMENT: *RECOMMEND NO ACTION PARI THIS TIME. (RE POSSIBLE REPATRIATION
NYCYPORUK).
~~. fe :
thy COORDINATING orricers - 2 brunt i
pro orricee . 8-E-C-R-E-?: UIHENTICATING OFFICER - 7 : - 4
, - REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. -
nares SW Lr hes e:
14-00000
i.
5
7
CO vacrassieien Og 2MA > om (CONF *nrtAL =f] SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEE:
25 APR 198
SUBJECT. {Opnonct)
Semen POHORILIW - Internal Security R “
FROM: ~ ; yo a
1 CSCI -3/764, 636
. ‘ batt
SR/2/CE/Rita Perkins x 8757 + @9 March 1961
TO: 1Officer des:gnanon, room aumter, ond j DATE { ;
budding) | a | OFFICERS ; COMMENTS [Number each comment to show from whom
SPUTIALS te hs tH h .
1 eecerveo j toew D! t whom Drow a ine ocsoss column ater ecch comment.}
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J | 24 APR 1961 Lo ‘ ana,
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alisha ld;
RUF
Toot oe » 610 siee* Gstcner oF CONFIDENTIAL | J. use ontr (1) UNCLASSIFIED
as COWRRENEET PaOeTENG OFbcE: 1ysa © - 470732.
ei dail a Sonesta
Paes 5 ee eet, Reagle
Pies ee ee
24 APR togy i
Tr Director .
Federal Burean of Investigatica :
‘Attention: Rr. 3. J. Papich H
FROM: Deputy Director (Plans)
ra i on
L-—— supract: seam rome 9 °/—- 297 “49
Internal Security - B
1. Heference is mate to the folloving corresponmience:
@ Bureau report of 14 February 1961, sade at Philsdelphin,
Pennsylvanis. and Subject as above;
b. Memorandum from Deputy Direetor (Plans), Subject as
”. above, dated 9 January 1961, and numbered CSCI -
3/763,2213
e. CIA Teletype, Subject as above, dated 16 Novezber 196;
7 a. CIA Teletype, Bubject as above, dated 17 February 1962.
2. Be woulé appreciate teing informed whether or not you have
bed an opportunity to cozpare the hend writing of Semen FOHORILIY
- and that of the letter bearing his name and address, which we sent
- to you with reference 1.b.. :
1
1
{
|
|
|
i)
3. Ina review of cur files we note that the leek of elabor-
i. ation in cur earlier correspondence might cause your Sureeu som |
H @ifficulty. Our statement in reference 1.c. that the POHOKILIW . i
Py letter bore indications of secret writing ves based on the findings |
"Of our technical etaff. One of our technicians applied a test |
that permitted him to see writing which, although it was not.
legible, could be seen to be other than that of the overt text. |
This vriting remined visible long encugh for ancther technician
ROL~PE FARIA |
Oke oer TO nampa eee A Ne a sera oh
14-0000
" (gn/2/Ck/Rita Perkinstbbh 29 March 1961
to confirm its presence. There have been reports toast cur- sources
is considered by the Sovicta to te American controlle\. Thus it
wan considered that, if thie letter were a Soviet intelligence
comzunieation, it vas likely the Soviets would consider the oper-
etion compromised wnen cur souree's possession of the letter vas
reported. For this reason, we decided it was dect to forge @ copy
ef the PORCRILIW letter and make every attempt to develop any
secret writing it contained. Unfortunately, we vere unable to
do co, and the original letter was destroyed in the process. As
we reported ta reference 1.4. on & or 9 January 1961 our source
éelivered to Antin RYCZYPORUK the forged copy of the POHORILTY
letter. ‘o date there bas been no report of any reaction to
HYCZYPORUK's recoipt of the forgery.
C8C1-3/764, 636
Distributions
Orig & 1 - Addressee
L - CL/RAA
1 - CI/Liaison
1 - C/ct
“4b - RID/FI to ;
1 - SR/RIS8B/DL wee
2 - sr/2/cE
14-0000
; : DISP . : : - . PROCESSING J
oe
z ABI
RETON FEQLPED PEFEFENES
Action Required: Y¥YI
References DIR 26906
1. caavy bas informed us that neither the release of Astin
RYCZYPORUK fron the -ental saniturium nor hia repatriatioa vould affect
their fuvestigation of Semen POZORILIV.
2. CDUSQE flies contained folloving informtion on Eubject: He
wea born 2 February 1910 at Cuerkasy, Ukraine. ia parents, now deceased,
were Spiridon end Aleksandra nee IWCZLBKO. Subject attended elementary
sehool for eeven yours end teachers’ echool for cae year. He resided in
the USSR 1923 to 1993; im Poland, 1943 and 1944; in Czechoslovakia, 19%4
eed 1945; and in Salzburg, Austria, from Harch 1945 to July 1950. Uis
lest residence in Salzburg vas at Camp Hellbrumn. In duly 1950 he wae
granted a vige to the United States as a Gispleced person. At thst tise
he stated his destination in the United States was the hose of Pavlo
KLYccKO fa Philsdciphia, Pennsylvania. He entered the United States in
Septenber, 1960. In July 1951 he filed a Declaration of Intention to
became a United States citizen. At that tine he vas residing at 933 Harth
. Teh Gtreet, Phileéelphis, and was employed as 6 polisher. His paysical
~ deseription in 1951 was 5°10°, 175 pounds, blond hair, gray eyce and fair
ecaplaxion.
3. Aecarding to CDKIVY in January 1961 Subject vas resid
t
14-0000 . a ©
i Sarin he opens h ae * a . . 4
apse ba Be ee .
Co a . : _
: FBI doc. ,
28 Feb. 1961 (Wash.) :
. RE: Semen Spiridon Pohorilyj :
DBF 69970 i
FBI ‘oc.
bored depdelnade eee labs
14-0000
wee
‘OEE RET RENN SCY ER MEN OF treet te emt
749. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE @ 0. ste A
_ ORG! -RYPA PERKTES . ‘ROUTING
§R/2/CE 3-B-C-R-E-T -
ros PARIS RE Pung ate one): , PEFERRED 24 Fee Bt a 2 q z
Xo CS Recerd Valve. Destroy. —
As indicated
FROM: DIRECTOR
RI fie this coay as
Branch copy ted
CONF, ~~ SR 6 Fe
Warked Be PGuared ;
INFO s Cl, CI/OPS, FI, TSD 4, wes feeya ears Aa
OPERATIONAL
IMMEDIATE
%,
10 INFO ; : CHE Dz eS 3
PART
REDWVOOD LCIMPROVE AEDOGMA 1
BE; PARI 366 (IH 46262}+
rom. oy
a
mo or wasnt,
#08 COROERT: HEY ASKED I ms DeSTRaD JC.PARI ACTIOM RE PORSTILE
mepamnrtos wrezytauc.”
Na
\
er foe/6t
| sR/st. £,
AER 3
. _ COORDINATING Orricegs
SECRET
“REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE tS PROHIBITED. me Copy a,
ce ee ate emer pe em ee ee
i
4
!
|
“de DIRECTOR
NF,
- He og PRIORITY :
+ re
OPERATIONAL
UAMEDIATE
SR 6
fen © a
Ch, Ct/oPs, WER, S/¢ 2
Rare 80% 3/763, 222
1. LEFGER DELIVERED EYCEEPORUK 8 OR 9 JAH. MYCZYPORUX READ LETTER
DOSEDIAGELY AND GAVE HO HDIOAZION EE SAW ANYZEIEG WRONG.
a. BTORTPCR OLD CUR SOURCE DOCTORS CORSINER JCM COMPLEDELY CURED
A50 AOL, ME ON 3 AN ARSON DOMECTLE DH PARED 90" BELA. ANOTHER
SOURGR REPORTED GRYP AYERS MYCEYPORUE WILL REPATRIATH FOLLOWING HB
a3 aB/2__ ae ;
‘'SRBORES = .- ADTHENTICATING eae cys
NaY OTHER THANTHE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED... ". Coppa
ase
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14-0000
at , Xt reef 2
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fora os enme eincnewie
OIRECTOR
FROM PARIS
ACTION: spR6é
DIR CITE PARI 3664
ee
RED¥OOD LCIMPROVE AEDOGKA 1 Cer ef (ee
REF .DIR 15291 (yu SOR O 7) x ad
1. AEDOGHA/] DELIVERED LETTER £-9 JANUARY. Meveroivk OPEN
s
AND READ IMMEDIATELY, GAVE NO INDICATICN HE PAW ANYTHING URCNG., >
2. N°S DOCTORS CONSIDER HIM CC%PLETELY CURED... N JoLD Docita,
7 Oey se
HE CNLY NEEDS ASSURED DOMICILE PARI FOR RELEASE. ciguevesd Say, Uke beget
INFORMED BYDNIK THAT N WILL REPATRIATE WHEN’ “RELEASE ° 7 .
Jf MT nee a
3. aN LIGHT POSSIBLE N REMCVAL, ANY. -aeTiON DESIRED PARI?
‘\
: ws of
END OF resgada |) *Y Sy ype 2e ws
Cha lae t
C/S COMMENT: *REQUESTED DETAILS RE THE DE woeektc fF
WHICH DEFINETLY CONTAINED S/W. EATHE DELIVERY OF A LETTER TO NYCZYPORUK
. : . Sy Lebel 5 aie ef -
. 7 - Ey, Ex (an
Pore .
ON
LoS,
a
2
2
Paes
: REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED: - Copy No. "ss:
vot tars
ge ac t39e
ie emer ee
ET ST TOT 2 shames neie beni peenren ga ns ONT Ua tet: Stet meee ce
vearrepemns pergrs
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1961 (Philadelph
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UIT seme me
{ 7
“TP DISPATCH © |—~avea ee ————[-arix56827-————}-
IO WEADGUARTERS FIT TO
_ Chief, WZ
Oo Attentions Chief,SR
FROM ‘ ‘
Chief of Station, Paris 7 -
WAGE ~ 7 — +—8FER- Le ererera ONE) ! cL “
REDWOOD LOIMPROVE AEDOGMA MAPKED FOP INDERING ee
Tranenittal of UMEAVE TRACES [OTITNO mote reouees |
_ attonroone — una CA st ;
Por Your Information reneasne ccowe «| LA
REPLEENC ESS eee oO — ee ~~ ~
DIA 15201, 7 December 1961
Tranemitted herewith are che UIWEAVE traces for Dmitrio *CNYP
and Antin *UYKYPORDK as requested in reference,
a Leona ¥, Costerman
7 February 1941
Atteched Herewiths
2 UNMAZAVE treces
Distribution:
\-3°SR with 2 copies each attachment
2-WE with 1 copy each attachment
CLASSIFICATION
SBORST
ae Oe SECRET
7 Pebruary 1961
Deitrio *GNYP, born 13 October 1898 at WASNICZU, Hungary - child of
Wasaile and JAZWINSKA Paraske, Ukrainian refugee, has lived for about the
past twenty years at 211 rue de Beroy, Paris l2eme.
He has been employed, since 1945, as night watchman for-the "Societe
de Transports de Vehicules Automobiles", 60 rue St, Ferdinand, Paris 17eme.
Ris monthly salary is about 60,000 old francs.
Prom his first carriage, he had two sons, Baseli (36 years 014) who
lives in Pdand and Lvibosir (34 years old) who lives in the USA.
Ato ke
Prom his second sarriage with Martha EASLY, born 9 September 1903 in
IO Poland, he had a third son Jean, born 22 May 1940 in Paris (12th arrondiesment)
whe chose a Freneh nationality,
During the German occupation, CNYP who has been in France since 1925 vent
to work in Gersany as a volunteer for the organization TODT., Returning to France
in 1943 he worked until the Liberation as a chauffour for the "Legion SPEER "
at Enghien Les Pains.
In 1944, with the liberation, he was arrested and interned at Fresnes
for collaboration, but this detention was not followed by carxermation.
In the milieux of Ukrainian refugees he is considered as an opportunist,
ROT Wu
CENTINUVED Cp dst
: BCHRET
nn wert or to ELIYA) FREES
eee
14-00000
9-7 pening tame nnitesinene near erie astern mney ne ttn Nn Ne TR SRR ot ie gE et a tae te weennegnn sethantes ite A een ee
SECRET
. T Pebruary 1961
Antin *NYKYPORUX, born the first of January 1912 in Karkow (Ukrains),
bachelor, has most recently lived at & rue de Montreuil-arrived in France in
1950.
He first of all was a manual laborer, and then an electrician,
Bothered with mental troubles, he has been interned since 1954 in
various psychiatric hospitals.
His last stay was in 1959 at Villejuif.
Sinse his ceparture, his ectivity and sources of Income have ot been
known beoause hig unemployrent payment has been refused by the "Bureau de la
Main d'Oeuvre”. .
Ris ordinary resident's oard has lapsed since 15 August - 1960 end he
is sotually.viclating the law for Foreigners.
Cot present
It is a question of a vivlent individual when he has his mental crises.
On several occasions the police have intervened to control him before
interument.
So \
CeNTIWILCD sot ky
s bCi.wd
SECRET
14-0000
| enlee esate ates
cozes
BO4- BI7HI
TO:
Director _
Fedcral Baresu of lovestigatica
Attention: Hr. S.J. Papiea
Ficsls Deputy Director (Plans)
SURJECT: Semen PORORILIY
Internai Security - f
1. Reference ie made to your memorandum of 22 Novenber 196) oa
Subject.
2. Phere bare brs 86 new developments in Freace on this mrtter.
Our cource hea been given a facsimile of the PCNORILIV letter, tat
case). ae been pe report ca its eelivery to Antin EXCEPORUK (eee attach-
uent).
3. We have received the following biographic info: tations
Q. Daytro GNP was born on 13 Cctober 1698 ot Yasycayn
-Pobatyn, estorn Ukraine. He ip marricd and tho father of two
eung, cme of whom repatristed to the Ukraine in 1943 and the
ether of vhoa Lives in France and is a member of the Ukrainian
mtionalist organization - Spilza Ukreinskoji Holedi (Tae Union
ef Ucrainion Youth in Framce). GBSYP'a educstioa consists of
four years of clementary schooling im the Ukraine. In 1918 be
eerved ag a non-commissioned officer in the Usrainian Army in
@ formntion called the Sitschowi Strilei. GHYP eaternted to
France in 1925. Hs hes beea a member of tvo Ukrainian communist
erganizetiona ia France; in 1927 he joined thea Sayuz Ukrainazyeh
Breasdien u Praneji (tnion of Ukrainian Citizens in France), ond
freee 1945 to 1947 be was | manber of the Batkivtechyna (Hooeland).
Bio eddreso for the past two yeara bas been 21) tus de Bercy,
Peris <Tcus. . :
rr anny 08 Gapy
Sre& iw
29-6 -166/3
200-2 EFLTF
,
2 AR Ne A a a ee
&. Antin NYCZYPORUK (according to GNYP his true naus is
RYKYPORETZ) was born about 1910. He ig married and had a wife and
two children in Hoginsk. Pricr to 1944 he was « professor of
Ulorainian and Vest Eurcpean Literature et a peisgogical institute
in Kiev. RYCGYPORUK left the USSR in 1944; from 1945 to 1948 he
was in an Internstional Kefugee Organization camp in Salzburg,
Austrians he bas resided is France since 1945.
kh, he following details on GHY?'s and RYCZYPORUK's involvement
with Boriet intelligence were obtained by our source from @IYP and
other Ukrainian enigres in France. Uuriag the period 1954 to 1960 GHYP
and Vasiliy MYAKUSHO, Third Secretary of the Soviet Delegation to UYESCO,
frequently visited with each other at the Soviet Fabessy and at GEYP's ~
apertrent on 211 Rue de Bercy. At the end of 1959 GP intreduced
BYCZYPORUK to MYAKUSHKO. MYAKDSHKO asked HYCZYPOEUK to contribute Literary
articles to Soviet publicaticns; it is not known whether EYCZYPORUK vrote
any such articles. arly in 1960 SYCZYPCHUK developed a persecution come
plex and was confined to a senitarium for a short period. GHYP, feering
that NICZYPORUK might expogze the GHYP-NMYAKUSJEO relationship, provided
BYCZYPORUK with free poard end lodging in his apartment and with spending
@oney. MYAKUSHKO dropped NYCZYPCRUK as soon es ths latter's mental cone
Gition became obvious. In Kay 1960 the Soviet Kubassy advised NYCZYPORUK
| £0 repatriate to the US8R ag soon as poasitle, and offered to help locate
‘Hita family in the USSR. (As you already know, in October 1940 the Soviets
‘gent HYCLYPCRUK a letter reporting bis family was not in Noginsk. See
attachment.)
5. There io a rumor in the Ukrainian exigre colony in Paris that
RYCZYPORUK has been o Soviet agent since about 1949. This is based on
hia close relationship with Jozef (aka Osyp) KOZAK since 1949. KOZAK
Bored to France from Munich in 1946. Until hie expulaion in 1950 he
wag quite ective in the Organization of Ukrainian Nationale/Bandera
(oun) in France. He was ousted from the CUN/B because of his excessive
euricaity ehout CUN/B members and their relatives in the USSR. Subsce
quently it was learned that KOZAK vas in contact with the Soviet Embassy
in Freace. KOZAK ig presently residing at 26 rus Gaston Jaillon, Vesines
Chalette, Loiret.
C8C1~3/763, 21
Attechment - Copy of two Letters
Sn/2/CE/RPerkins:bbh 27 December 1960
Distribution
Sets sessce | ames
i: etjofeor tt Zoiermuy
ay > Glociow aE
L-Cifma .
Based on: OFPA-555
OFPA$55E27 |
|
|
|
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“DISPATCH | GCRCART he
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FESEREMT ES)
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iviend of Antin 67S.
Vlakiian of avout 56 yoars af a:
ar i: and wag ewamd oo the A CAATE A/S owratiw
tad been urvolved in tris cotivity in pum until 2
: ly “remeoion erebmte, and scaiest of ~olivical coon
i omy at the Lnivergigy of fancy, oar A
Se eee ne ne ee ee ee cence
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hecam dugvici f@ was itcoved yon his gob and str
Usted fron Arch Aca activig in 1950. “len lv ss whekona "ere oun
aati wen 4% 0 aemued tral OMAN coc contact wit. USER.
Ne has sulsoquemtly rainiainod 1.18 conuct with 5
3. ROUAK 29 ne Livun ae 26, rue csston Jaillon, ‘emiros JInlette,
Loiret, were tere isa rat large iiaadiman colome
:
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QUF59208
Oul 406204
‘10 INFO CITE DIR 1520
PARI 15201
(woe
fog - . ae. l. fbb {>
“*S CLASSIFIED MESSAGE. ew” LES.
onc. Be Pex =!
FROM: DIRECTO
}
}
ra
CONF. SR EY.
INFO + Cl, Ci/oPS, FI, TSO 4, EC 4, wEL, S/o 2
IPOnALSS
PRIORITY
Opemarioraat [PP AS
IMMEDIATE
LOUHPROVE AEDOGMA
——
RE: PARI 2579 (I 49970) =
1. ODENVY REPORTS RO FILE DUO GRYP WYCZYPORUK AND PORORILIW.
COERVY INVESTIGATING PORORILIW AND ROQUESTS ANY DETAILS WE CA DEVELOP.
wa, Qe ORLY ACTIGH FOR PARI HOW REPORT DETAILS DELIVERY LETTER TO WYCZYFORIK
AHD UNVEAYER TUNE TRACES.
END OF MESSAGE
C/S COMMENT: *SINCE EGTA 15927 REPORTS SW DEFINITELY PRESENT PHILADELPHIA
LETTER, REQUESTED INSTRUCTIONS FURTHER PARI ACTION iF ANY.
GR / COP /CE car/2
. COOLOINATING OFFICERS . .
° SQLEASING OFFICES wl .SEcrREr -. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER a
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. .- - Copy Ne,
Se Rotem oe elena ORR Nes ee HOw crane ee of cet ge as
* - SON Temas! oreah sce tet ab el oem elie we 6
14-0000
ROUTING
S-E-C-R-E-T
CEC 2 19582 60
ACTION CHANGE
ROUTINE
IN 499708 PARI 2579
LCIMPROVE AEDOGMA
CS COMMENT: ACTION RESPONSIBILITY FOR THIS CABLE HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED FROM
TSD TO SR BY DR REID TSD EXT 2922 IN COORDINATION WITH RITA PERKINS, SR DIV
EXT 8757.
- De gaa tf : ° 7 3 j
ce - S-E-C-R-E eee an 4
| REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. Copy No. : q
14-0000
+ eter en adie
to
45 nov 60
To s DiRECTOR
. t mot
FROM 3 PARIS “tyaber? '
Action, TSD4* - y, per
INFO; «Cl, Ct/OPS, FI, EE 4, 4, s/c 2 ROUTINE
a
ropa
DIR CITE_PaRl 2579
LOINPROVE AEDOCMA
REF A. EGTA 15927 oo
B. PARI 2453 (Yerogt* a
c. FRAN 7388 (Gezon “
fi. FACSIMILE PASSED TO DOGMA FOR DELIVERY ADDRESSEE.
2. SINCE REF A REPORTS SW DEFINITELY PRESENT PHILADELPHIA LETTER,
D REQUEST INSTRUCTICNS FURTHER PARI ACTION IF ANY.
END OF MESSAGE
c/s COMMENTS: "ACTION UNIT DETERMINED AS THOUGH INDICATOR AQUATIC USED.
**STATED NO FURTHER TESTING REQUIRED. REQUESTED POUCH ALL LETTERS PARI.
7 oo MG] EOS.
oo 4
"REPRODUCTION, BY OTHER THAN. THE ISSUING OFFICE.IS PROHIBITED. Copy No,
14-0000
Sameera
prereset
aT, are ae
a 7 7
ypeineng
FBI doc.
)
Semen Pohoriliw
DBF 6305
1960 (Wash.
9
22 Nov.
Pepe ee eee
aietce enn phase sis mnie ther onl de
14-0000,
a Ce S ee
— —— a ee i
| DISPATCH =... 7
4 . i S&cane . 4
j° Chief of Station, Paria i
a Steet Jnses B. WiNTSROALTE
H Chief, WE, Unlef SR i
a
oF i
eof :
md .
: LQUSTIC / REDWODD / Cperath: -2l :
Tranccittal of SW cxeninstlon Report
i & OFFA §5220, 3 tor 69 “
: Be BGEs sgl. 8 kor 7 9
iy c.
i Ds
2 cart Ze, 1é sov 60
4
; transaitted kerevith as EAPCS attechcent meaber one 1g a report
on the leboratory wrk cote oa letters sentioned in the references
i! p
i Cb EC Lehied,
a
f
YARX Report
i
{obo
| on Pa RY y A
! : (iedios Q. ELEAACEA) i
co: ae
Dirtrisction:
3 ~ thte? of Stations Paris, w/att
ao ince, SE; w/att :
i = Chtef, bat u/ash
1 = Chief, EZ, vo/att
2- Chief, EURIC?, wfats
“
ste Ye abate
|
1
|
i
t
t
|
: Elner B. EUREZD
‘ Attectnant: 1
i *
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vl.
a Sa MOC RPA ‘
- Peseas
rye
' Bee re THegs Enea, . ‘a |
2. Sete. S MSD
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Abtachnat to
ented 22
EieIzCT: Heport on Testing of Letters for Gi
RESS: (2) OfP4+55220, by Moverber 1960 +
(2) SCTA-LOSEL, 8 Novecber 1669
(3) FRAN 732
ae ’
tronmordttsd vo us originally a3 attachments to
identi fiextion narreger in this report vo shall
teaarked in Philadciphta as Letter 71 and me
ee USSR as Letter 72.
1. ‘tho cermoe of this reort is sunmarize tne laboratory vork
wD rs
a >
€
mnt that the letters be left in Fekotere |
3. Eecause of the reouw
eoncition to comcdlt tseir delivery to the adcressec, the initi
fon consisted of the cus tienaey visual and ULV, insoecticn
(inel Ging long wave and short: rave), and the soecalled KEMPOTE test,
wAis Laster test bay onky recently becn introduced and constitutes
the most formidable test kiown to us azainst Sil, 1t was by means of
this test that the presence of Sd in letter #1 beeaxe apparent, In
the enplication of this test a vortion of the S¥ ds actually onpsically
lifted from tae iten being tested and 3: ubsequently through a process
involving both chemical and snysical reactions, the oa. is. made visible.
ihe degree of visibility varies from completely nezative results to
com), evely legitle ones, 4ccording to the technician sho perforned
this test the results ootetncd uith Letter #l were not quits iczible,
but definite €MOign to sersiv checking to establish that they were
not due to the visible ink of the lettcr. ‘the time inierval during
thich this particular detection is observable lasts tut a few minutes
which the technician used to verify that he was detecting SY and not
visible text, Ey the time ne called in his two colleagues the reaction
had progressed to the voint thet only one of these technicians waa able
wo osserve the SH. ihus the cperavor and one other tectniecian saw tha
Ste .
he ‘ab this point the letters were returned to Peris with Reference
$2 waich reported "definite traces of S¥" in Letter 71, :
3. Before giving an accommt‘of the work done during the second
phase of the investizaticn. (i.e, after the lettars were returned to
the laboratory for develontent) it should be nointed out that the KEiFOTE
test, tuough an extremely effective test for the detection of Si, does
not identify the system involved, Complete developvent of the secret
meesage under these circumstances would have bem alnost impossible.
The only alternative availebie to the chemist, and the one he followed
in this particular case, is to proceed With a series of chemical tests
apolied directly to the docunsnt under investigation. These tests are
appided in Sequmice, one after the other, each requiring for its exédue-.
tion that a portion of the case be sacrificed. It is therefore impore .
tant that those tests affording the greatest probability of developing
the SW be apolied first; thus af and when, a test is found capable of.
developing the ink, the retainder of the pace (i.e., the portion not.
affected by previous chenical apolications) ig treated with ite
chee
Me
Da atte iat
14-00000
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DB, dmowesiin: Lotter va, dhe eniso :
tests inom +t evfsotiy 3 oaoteyans -
: 2 ic.
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{ BS. AS Drevientiy renarted
weft nee given In hePercnec v2. 8
: ‘ asking its chemical treatments, fi
mticavion specialis
fay intematiea conecrudr
:
existmeo, is esnsiccred extr
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Chick’ of Station, Pints ~~~ OPERATIONAL: DHEDIATE
ee a
. a a
‘Chaee, XURTOT: Chief, Er: Caiof, WE: Chief, £2
("20 Hovexber 1960 i
; . aaeeeee
a "VACUA TIC/LOINPROV E/AEDOGHA : See
| Tranemittel of Iottara
ADGt
A, DIR Wb2 De OFPA=55369 9. PART 2339
Be FRAN 7354 E. PARI 2h26 He Eots-159i1
C. Mall 7308 = Fo ‘PARI 2329 «= Ia OFPA=55220
Enclosed herewith as Attechaat fl is an envalone containtag
the two letters af reference/ 4 full report on the exutination of
these letters will foller,
CO loner CG Me ped
Elmer E, HUXEED
t
ATTACHMENT: ia
1 - Envelope Containing po
-Two Lettera
APPROVED: Seepl ee Movsed-
WIS IRIBUTION:
3 ~ COS, Paris, w/sttachnent
1 » Chief, KURIOT, v/o attachment
1 - Chief, EE, w/o attachnent
1 = Chief, VE, w/o attachams
ch Chief, SR, w/o attechnant
y
Seb cee See Mee sHmAninytmeraimenanams ae sree: Atm A mn egeraee em Era teen
. OSs PREVIOUS EDIT
aE ok
” Wiiea ane ODsoteTE.
erk
CIRECTGR
FROM og FRAXYFURT
' ACTION; TSD ye
LG
INFO os «Cl, CL/OPS, FI, EE 4, (SA4, We 4, s/c2
NOV 19 22262 60
PRITY PARI INFO DIR CITE FRAN 75E8
'
REF A. PARI 2425 C in
5. OFPA 55359
C. EGTA 15911
_
US59)
1... ALL ATTEMPTS DEVELOP Sw UNSUCCESSFUL CN PHILDELPHIA POSTMNARXED
LETTER. FACSIMILE mabe,
2. LETTER PCSTSARKED USSR NOT TREATED AS NC TRACE SW FOUND PER
REF C, ALSO WOULD INVOLVE REPROLUCING LETTER HEAD, ADVISE IF DESIRE
‘FURTHER SW TESTING,
3.° WILL RETURN FACSINILE PHILDELPHIA ORIGINAL USSR NEXT POUCH.
END OF MESSAGE
bee c/s COMMENT: “ACTION UNIT DETERMINED AS THOUGH INDICATOR AQUATIC USED.
REFERENCE RYBAT.
,
Vent eae tanec ae a rer nite
gin OF
:
i
a oe _ __ RPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN "THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, Copy No.
Sens mt cineca tomate mala yaa a mA an at see nent thei mane et
se gues
273 . meme esi he Neen
18 nov 60
é
nO! eed eebatt sad
‘TO 4 piRECTOR
"FROM og * FRANKFURT yr nov 18 184Nz 60 : i
ACTION: = TSD 4 7 (4 |
“INFO : EE 4, 9¢ fh, wE 4, S/o 2, cl, Cl/oPs, FI ROUT INE
IN 44579
CPI PARI InFO DIR CITE FRAN 7254
AQUATIC REGVOOD
RE OFPA 55389
LETTERS WILL BE DESTROYED IN DEVELCPMENT. WITHAOLTING ACTICN
‘PENDING YCUR ADVICE,
e. . END OF MESSAGE :
-* REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ‘THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. . Copy No.
sree te atte ae Naeem, 8 marmot ate tnt oe een ananassae eet ot tee cee PeRAR mie sb ceumetytnne bet armel?
14-0000
2 | A CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
| 18 xov © _
Ae eh neat ab
DIRECTOR
FROM PARIS
- ACTION: C/TSD 2 (TED ISSUED TEMPO COPY AT 1345 18 NOV 60)
cop, C/ci, C/Fl 2, C/EE 3, wae Cie 2, S/c 2
f
B. CIR 11442 (eur gzye)
1, REQUEST ex Tore, ATTEMPT MAXE FACSMILE OF OVERT TEXT OF LETTER
' FOR PELIVERY TO ADDRESSEE, PRCCEED DEVELOP ORIGINAL EVEN IF
FACSIMILE NOT POSSIBLE OR NOT FULLY SATISFACTORY. CABLE ALL
i RESULTS GPIM BEFORE PCUCHING FaCSIMILE,
2, DIK: AGREE COMMENTS REF B, IF NO SW, SELIEVE GOOD CHANCE
REASCNABLE F AOSINILE WILL PASS CURSORY INSPECTION ADDRESSEE AND
PROTECT AELOGMA, IF SW PRESENT WILL HOLD OFF DELIVERY PENDING HQS
ADVICE. —_
END OF MESSAGE mo, .
C/S COMMENT: *NO RECORD IN CABLE SECRETARIAT AS OF 100 18 NOV 60. _ | 4
a _ aqtgy " 4
Yul .:
SEGREE sv
: REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ‘THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, © ~ Copy No.
fate lle cee
be : . - ya
J repent Skene te ee ee ane . Monee
14-0000
BECRET. ort 55369
7 | CO, Caresay FRTOPAL
“ Chtef on ;
at chief, «Ez Behe LOE /3 a E
| “ee ; 16 NOV i636 :
- Chief of Statian, Paria
ACDATIC RELKOCD Operational
Seo below
Ae PER 11942, 15 rovenber 1640 i ;
: Fervamted herewith are reference B isttara fer develonnent ag
i per refu-ence A. It is requestad that every effert be rede to
; . expedite thia aatter end to hseve letters beck to Faris by return
pouch 1f poaatble. lease cabdlo pregreaé.
Wallese H. Eevedoa
15 Hovender 15°0
Attachad herewith: .
2 lettors es attached in raference 5
Motributioas
&C/ekTOPhd Gereany
st/sR
MsfiB ‘ os
R/S .
12 Ne anette IEP eaten wee ot ese can ecient aI “mamas
vaste colin ut garnnemm nme sepa
1 dbeatendiaine eRe mente
14-0000
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ““*
S-E-C-R-E-T
ROUTING
af
| | PRIORITY
mMOZTRMOmMOmae
FBI INFO CITE DIR
SEMEN POZORILIW
aeons
1. USUALLY RELIABLE SOURCE IH PARIS, FRANCE, REPORTED EARLY ROV 60
“HAT DMYTRO GNYP ASKED SOURCE TO DELIVER TWO LETTERS 30 ANTIN HYCZYPORUK,
’ WAS HYKYPRZUK AND NYKPORETS, WHO CONFINED MENTAL SANITARIUM HEAR PARIS.
GHYP TOLD SOURCE MADE REQUEST BECAUSE BOTH GHYP AKD NYCZYPORUK HAD BEEN
IN CORTACT WITH VASILIY MYAKUSHKO, RIS OFFICER WITH UNESCO, WHO WAS CASE
OFFICER GRIGORIY DEMYDCZDK UKRAINIAN EMIGRE ARRESTED BY PRERCH AUG 60,
- SEE YOUR MEMO 12 SEP 60.
2. OUR FIELD OFFICE EXAMINED LETTERS AND FOUND ONE LETTER FROM BOGINSK
USSR ADVISING RYCZYPORUK HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER NOT IN BOGIRSK, NO EVIDEECE
SECRET WRITING: OTHER LETTER FROM SEMEN POHORILIW OF 613 8 5T. .
PHILADELPHIA 25 BORE INDICATIONS SECRET WRITING. wy cont ams smn
a :
LETTER FIELD OFFICE WILL REPRODUCE AKD ATTEMPT TO DEVELOP WRITING.
.. LL E21
sop COOLOINATING OFFICERS
-- BELEASING OFFICER 8-E-C-R-E-T ; AUTHENTICATING OFFICER ©
_ - > REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. - Copy No, *:
Sen UE lathe to SEE ode
bntncati nee able eae +
14-0000
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
8-E-C-R-8-2
ROUTING
TO +
FROM: DIRECTOR
CONF,
mMAZIMOMOAMAD
INFO f)
To . FBI INFO CITE DIR
3. WE HAVE NO INFORMATION IN OUR FILES ON SEMEN POKORILIW AND ANTIN
HYCZYPORUK. DMYTRO GNYP REPORTED IN 1958 MEMBER UKRAINIAN CRTHODOX PARISH
COURCIL IN PARIS. OUR SOURCE MET NYCZYPORUK IN REFUGEE CAMP CA 1945, ABD
CHARACTERIZES HIM AS BRILLIANT BUT MENTALLY UNBALARCED PROFESSOR UKRAINIAN
* LIFERATURE. SOURCE HEARD RUMORS NYCZYPORUK NEVER HELD REGULAR JOB BUT
RECEIVED MONEY FROM SOVIET EMBASSY PARIS, ALSO H') AGREED MYAKUSHKD ORDER
0 RETURN TO USSR ON CONDITION SOVIETS LOCATE HIS FAMILY IM ROGIRSK.
4. WOULD APPRECIATE ANY INFORMATION YOU MAY HAVE REGARDING ABOVE
PERSONS.
EXD OF MESSAGE
i er TD Remen TSD - ty phone Dr. REID» 58/2 WN tera be
COORDINATING OFFICERS
4
Ste mp orricer $-R-C-R-E-7 i AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
TL Cg
thei EAC tate
4 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. . - “Copy No. 7
TTT Em EN As TN ees me reenter etAAm of liimen enue ne
wae ’ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE a
706 _ Ag eerer
© + PARIS FRARKFURP
ROM: DIRECTOR
“NFO s oe c/ci, cf/ci/ops, C/Fi, C/TSD 2, C/EE 2, C/we
> :
NAAZm emo maw
se
7 oOo
o . INFO CITE DIR ;
ge Y PART COP RAR Tikka
pe : [14420
=
RYE EDIATE HANDLING
AS ee HAZDLIN
BASSOOD AQUATIC LCIMPROVE AEDOGMA
‘7
REFS: A. FARI 2329 (IN 6h)
B. PARI 2330 (IN es) a“
HQS OPINION PRIME CONCERN DETERMINING WHETHER IDEN 1 REF B INVOLVeD
RIS. RECOMMEND ; “TOPAZ DEVELOP IF THEY CAN, IF"NOT PLS STATE DEGREE CERTAINTY
DEPLUOTNG JECuLIS, INGLINED BUY TIME WITH RGF A PARA Lc, ALTI2UGH 1
/- PRESENCE SW. KER AXMOMY ocreanrnenretre NYC XA EM XP KARE RE
ACIP XESX BELIEVE RIS WILL CONSIDER OP COMPROMISED WEEN AND
IF REPORTED LETTERS WERE IN AEDOGMA/1 POSSESSION. WILL ALSRT ODENVY HERE.
END OF HESSAGE
C/S COMENT: *STATED (EGTA 15911) LETTER Its WHICH MKTOPAZ SUSPECTS SW CONTENT
> POSTMARKED PHILADELPHIA 6 SEST FROM ICEN 1 TO IDEN 2 IN CARE OF IDEN 3.
! a -
expels fe paral bet!
sn/cop/ fu.
ba 3 re)
5 ae . a
. - GS@LBASING OCHPICER — AUTHENTICATING orrvicee - . . a . t
; ds ‘SECRE? 7G
_ - REPRODUCTI BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. | -
1400000,
421-
care 3 ''9 KOV 60
hy etlin a tae ¥:
90°, DIRECTOR
FROM PARIS :
‘ACTION 8 c/sr . :
INO sent c/cifors, C/F1, C/TSD 2, C/EE 2, C/WE 2, ROUTINE
21 2333
DIR INFO FRAN FRO3 CITE
ate
¢€
-
“ ies LAEDL ATE MANLISS. -=-
y:00D AQUATIC LOIZPROVE AZTDOWA 7
—_—
REF PARI 2329 C dy 46964)
IDEY 12 PROF SEMEN POMCRILIV 61% "1, 7TH ST PHILACELPHIA 25
as
IDEN 22 ANTIN NYCZYPORUX, AK NYYYPECZUK AXA(NYKYPORETS }
BCY
IDEN 3: DMYTRO SNYP 211 RUE DE RCY PARI X11
NO STA TRACES FOR ABOVE, }
ieee oe mei gin an acetate jmvectnw Oil ones toe o)
‘10 's_~—«DIRECTOR
FROM, 1 PARIS NOV 10 21312 60
“ACTION: —C/SR 4
INFO. Os” “ee c/ct, C/ci/ors, C/FI, C/TSo 2, C/EE 2, che 2 2,
le REF © LETTER IN WHICH NKTCPAZ SUSPECTS’ SY CONTENT PCSTMARKED
Cerne Wot fen we 2 yee
PHILADELPHIA 6 SEPT FRCH IDIN 1 TO DLs 2 CARE CF 1pm %. OVERT
é Vays Any
© “CONTENT IN UXRANIAN APPARENTLY “Ineocucus,
Bo My CYporu’
2. FYl: IGEN 2 SRILLIANT GUT NENTALLY UNEALANCLIO PARCFESSCR
USRANLAN LITERATURE. AEDOGUA/] MET IN REFUSES CAAPS CA 1S45,
‘FREQUENTLY HEARD RUNORS HE NEVER KELD REGULAR JOS @UT HAD UMGNEY
“" ALEGEDLY PROVIDED BY SCV EtB. IN PARI PUT In CCNTACT WITH VISILIY
: Aye Ape ty Pewee
ra > EVAKUSHKO BY IDEN 5. IN NAY, IDEN 2 ACVISED SY MYAKUSHKO REPATRIATE
i - ; wysiyttkee
i
i 7 US¢R-ISHEDTATELY IDEN” 2 AGREED Gi CORDITIC <. SOF ENS LOCATE HIS
14-0000
PASILY IN RCCIiCK, USSR, CTHER RIF 5 LETTLG FRCe NCGINSK GORSCVET
Aye PY hse
AMWISINT IDil 2 NES ¥IFE ast Dau CUTER | HOT IN Cains.
eR
3. IDE
BIA /
IDL $ SELUCTAMT PERSQUALLY DELIVER Tw LETTERS Te IDEN 2 SINCE 2¢Ty
Q15 eisdied
HAD HAD COUTACT UITA EYAKUSHAC, SAC LISSPPEARED AFTER LE“YECZUK
ARREST, E2UESTEC ALeGCMAs] TO VISIT ILEN 3, LEARN ADDRESS SANATCZIUN,
THEN DELIVER, SECCitaAs1 CAN CLLAY AS LOG AS NECESSARY UNDER PRETINT
LETTERS ALRESDY CLO, YE EUSY SETTLING IN 8
is
al
>
v
os
tu
sv]
vi
4
e
4. STA SEES FOLLOWING ALTERNATIVES:
A, AECSCNA/] DELIVER LETTERS § J, TRUST RIS NOT LEQAN HE
COVERTLY CPENZS. e
wt ‘
po Poe
B, DEVELCP FOR SY AT K&S OR FRAN, THEN HAVE AEDOCMA/1 INFER
’ . —_—
Ps yoRi liad aye ee . : . . _
Toeus | AND 2 HEHAD NO TINE NAKE THIP 10 SANATORIUM, SIMPLY
DROPPED IN MAIL BOX. RIS THEN MIGHT ASSUYE UNBOUND S INTERCEPT ED
BECAUSE CF KNOUN INTERES{@ IN HYAKUSHxO CONTACTS.
CG, PESSIBLY REPRODUCE LETTER WITH OR WITHOUT SW.° 7 Cee
..5. PLEASE ADVISE ASAP. . -_ ON
14-00000
re aarti en NE titre peters - . ‘
ermaecrermmeanenomeieie one cnihieate en‘ Taree nee teceemcetibanalneanatedhanadinnaenanencateimna? seaniahht ated ““eleatnianaateand abies saeianatietan amntonmmeeetiemten bein an bien acienenne ai aes
b
TO: «Chief of Station, PARIS = Atta: James 5. WINTERe | AUTEN Fite 80
Info 7 HALTER
: Chief, EE; Chief, WE; Chief, S2; Chief, KURIOT
FROM; Chief af Station, ants jere
of Station, GEMANY | 8 November 1560
sueect 5 ACUATIC/XEDTHOUD/Over ational i RE. "43.3 —(C4ECK “X” OND)
Examination of letters for Secret writing i FOR INDEXING
ACTION REQUIRED INQEXIN
See ye renee
Bieteite w0 o . ae
bet
=
' CLASSIFICATION ° [oe Sdvmpo ana wo
DISPATCH SECRET j Ste 22702
]
PRIORITY
AAT Aye chan Abinto beeen
3 CAN BE JUDGED
BY GUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFEREMCE\S)
hea
OFPA=55220 dated i) November 1960
1. The letters transmitted with the above reference have been
covertly tested for the presence of secret writings
2. The letter postmarked from USSR revealed no evidence of
secret writing, «he letter postmarked Failadelohia had definite
traces of secret writing, however, because of the nature of the
requirements no attempt was made to develop or identify the
secret writinge
- 3, ‘The letters are herewith returned, sealed, for integration”
in the nails for sending to the addressee.
2 v7
Clee CM: Berth ee
Jacod Re OVERSURY
Attachnent:
1 = Envelope
Containing Letters
ADPRO VED: A 1&
a Q. KLEMACK
DISTRIEVTIONs *
3 = Chief of Station, PARIS, »/attachnent
1 = Chief, EE, w/o attachment
1 ~ Chief, WE,. w/o-attachment———____._ _.
1 = Chief, SR, w/o attachment — :
i.e Chief, KURIOT, w/o attachnent
CLASSIFICATION -
beds r.
14-0000 * p %
H eet “ so ~~ . . ay . t
rs * eB - aye rine ee Te CRANE ee ee Ee SABO ABAD BUR cere oer nenernen er rin afc a
: DISPATCH | = 88c8ar | oP 55220 ,
fe) ~ + Est APE WEE a H
chief MexTopad Gerrany ; . i “kane . :
a i “ . a
mo cifef nz and Chief,cR
“Sate
= i
FROM citef of Station, Paria
L :
+ gener Faly EQUATIZ/REIEGO Operational a oer een ‘
: 1
MARKED FOR IDES te
: PO IDENING FEQU-FED
ACTION Ley ES ~
Plow . ; jo eDeNG CaN tt JED
i } BY QUaUEED HO DESE Cree
Spscifios Testing letters for possible secret writing
FEFERENCELS)
1, YURICT/Paria requests that the attached letters be exacined
. Yor secret writing. These lettera have Leen opened ty a KLDECCE arent .
at and protographed ty the Paris Statlon. It is poseitle inet these icttera :
: eontain Sd and Sv traps. -
2, METOPAZ technicians ntould keep in rind that these lettera have
to be BRMAESEM returmead in the 9 FEMAAS novenber Poche a ,ae letters
have to be ‘Untes rated in the rali system ard sent to the adaresaca without his :
knowledge that these letters have teen tasperco witns on the eleventh or ;
‘ ' twelfth Noveaber, If the work cannot poasizly be done the letters anould Le i
aa seoled ail returiwd untested.
ub James B. Winterhalter
4 Hoverter 1440
i Attached ercwithi
a@lettera for Frarkfurt ouly
Distribution:
CASSIE , a -r)
“8 ECRRT
14-00000
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Copucnonker, feet L23 is
po: . = ee
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ne ree te eee armen ma ammnenaeny eecenyeramge sme TS pease womens ap se tet eye te
ence Wate optesssed ner 27? i ae
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HYCMOAHHTEADHbIN KOMUTET
HOrHHCKOrO -FOPOACKOIO COBETA AENYTATOB TPVYARUIAXC A
AADes: ¢. Hormmca, yauua til Knrepreusonana, gow 87, ran, 2-20
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se Ha Ceuexosda 2B Topoxe aoruHcKe. Be mMpozuBaer. ;
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MEMORANDUM FoR: cCI/oa/sov/SaT eee
From: SR/2/CE/Rita L. Perkins —
Subjects; Outline Somamication re POHORILIW Cese
1. OFPA 55220, 4 November 1960
Request to MKTOPAZ to analyze letters
2. EGTA 15911, 8 Nevember 1960
MKTOPAZ reply that POHORILIW letter bore definite traces of S/w.
3. PARI 2339, 10 Novexber 1960 .
PARI STA informed Has of AEDOG!A/21 receipt of letters, relay to :
MKTOPAZ, latter's reply, and asxed for guidance
&, OUT 92770, 16 Noverber 1960
INFO PARI 2339 relayed to FBI; leng delay in informing FBI because
cable cams in on Thurs avening and not given to c/o until 14 Nev.
Dr. REED consulted 14 Nov re the wording "definite traces* and ad-
vised could not elaborate until MKTOPAZ repor came in.
5 OUF 92118, 14 Noverber 1960 To Pari
Stated HQS opinion prima concern was to determine if P-HORILIW : :
involved RIS and directed PARI to retum letters to MKTOPAZ ,
and that tha latter attempt to dsvelop the S/W.
6. OFPA 55369, 16 Hovenber 1960
PARI returned letters to MKTOPAZ per para 5 above.
: 8. &- PART 2426, 18 Noverber 1960
Refed 6 above; directad MKTOPAZ te make foreged copy of PORORILIW
letter and then attempt develop 3/v
7. -8. FRAN 7354, 18 Noverbor 1960
i - MKTOPAZ reminds PARI letters will be destroyed in development attempts
' Holding action ti11 Psri advises.
9. FRAN 7328, 19 Nobember 1960 ‘
METOPAZ reports efforts to develop S/W failed. :
10. EQTA 15915, 20 November 1960 : . oy
MKTOPAZ returned letters to PARI; full report on examination will :
follow. 1
a. EGTA 15927, 22 November 1960
MKTOPAZ report in full. My capy does not indicate date arrived. in
HQS, but believe c. 1 December; at this time in telephone communication
with DR. REED who advieed S/W detection made by new sensitive method,
_ that FSI leb aware of this mathod, ond he would be ‘responsible for i
relaying this info to FsI. ~ . ; , 4
PEMD 0 date tnne cit
staat vee
TTT nm ARM ae ts finan cee Seater ahnnon hairy Rac paa Pema AL penis
1
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14-0000 «
13.
14,
15.
16.
17.
_ 1B.
19 .
2.
‘ a.
_ Transmitted to HOS facsimiles of lettera involved, and bio on
cakeed for guidance,
DBP 63039, 22 Ko ember 1960 ; i
Made reference to our teletype; said had no info persons involved; . ;
investig;ting POHORILT¥, desired any further info. we cld develop.
PARI 2579, 30 November 1960
Latters given to AEDOG'A/1 to deliver to NYSZYPCRUK; and since
POKORILIW letter bore definite S/W trace esxed for further guidence
OUT 50208, 6 Decanber 1960 5
Relayed para 12 ODENVY reply; and advised only PARI action gor time A
to report delivery letters to NYCZYPORUK and UNNEAVE traces. ©
OFPA 55817, 7 December 1960
Relayed additional info on NYCZYPORUK = his relationship with
Jozef KOZAK.
OFPA 55524, December 1960
GNYP and NYCZYPORUK.
Cscr 3/763,211, 9 January 1961
relayed info and letters cited para 15 and 16 to PBI
PA: 3664, 16 February 1962
Informed HCS letters delivered to NYCZYPBRUK 8 or 9 January 61;
and that N evidenced no reaction when opened letters; “ said sonsidered
cured by Doctors and only needs assured domiciie to be released; aldo
GNYP rumor that N intends to repatriate when released. PARI Sta
OUT 74849, 17 February 1961
relayed para 18 to FSI and asked if any action PARI weuld abet their
investigs§ion POHORILIW.
Mra, ROMAN telephoned interim reply to Perkins 20 or 21 February
that FSI investigetion @layed by incorreet scdress; unfortunately
para 3 cable gave address as 613 N 7th whereas letter stated
631 KR 7th, cf. para 16 and 17.
Mra. ROMAR telephoned Perkins 27 Februsry 1961 and reported BBI
did not have report on S/w aspects. Perkins called Dr, REED and
was told that this info had been passed to William Magee, Cnief
of FSI lab about 1 December 196 and that Dr. 2ZED in speaking
to Mr, Magee had cited our teletype OUT 92770 and the nama
POHORILIW; further he would call Me. Magee and remind hin of same.
I believe Mr. Magee and Dr. REED spoke on the matter 28 February
( Iwas absent from office on 28 Feb and 1 Mar) but I spoke to
De. Reed on 2 March 1961 and he assured me now remenbered natter,
14-0000
me SECRET . me
(Bhea Filled Er)
MOTE: Consult the 201 Control Syete> Reference wenual
before corpletirg this farm. Porm must be typed oF
Proated in block lettera, .
RID/ZOl Section
CMESK 254 FER 208 2. EXCLUDE TOUE NAME FROM MACHINE LIST | 3- RESTRICTED 4. PERUASCAT CHARGE
REGUEST. DO NOT CHECK
roa 15N. ws [ne [re y [wes [we
5. 201 wo, Ton NO. 8. SGuUMCE DOCUMENT DATE .
7. NAME (hast) . (Frrat) (Middle) e. * SEX 1? PrOty
BANE VAR CENT VARIAL.CNS IN BIO. DATA
(Lact) (Firat) (itiddley
11. DATE OF EIRTH 12. CGUNTRY CF BIRTH $30 CITY/TOON CF 518TH VE, COSTRY OF testi coor [pe otesencnar
16. AFFILIATION CODE
- PA ONLY
PB PATTERN OMY foparronay cones wrens |
FESS ® "
18. CRGANIZATIONAL OR GROUP AFFILIATION (Clear text) |
20. OCCUPATION/PCSITION (Clear rext)
“ee ie nn ek a
26. CRYPTONY! 27. PSEYDONYE .
28. COMMENTS - ,
19. GAG/GROYP CODE
21. OCC/POS ABBREVIATION
ee em ee ere
Let eee tie Mine so ahen ewe e mem we
|
|
| 14-9000
104-10209-10025 —_ 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
Foe "
vv ltintsue mimenncres Seeeeeniaenscenesr tenement rem mttaer . i . 4
. : , MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CIA HEADQUARTE KS BY mo } g
HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS : 4
| FILE TITLE/NuMBER/VoLUME: De Coryee CO. TT
INCLUSIVE DATES:
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATON:
ROOM:
DELETIONS, IF ANY:
DATE DATE :
RECEIVED | RETURNED | REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) | SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICI Ar
CA
— R
'
NO DOCUMENTS NAY BE COPIED OR RESIOVED FROM THIS FILE
ROO mE RRNA ISON ee
ook
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| 14-0000
104-10209-10164 —. 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |» ~~...
AP PIvIron
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Monterrey
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Korfolk (FEPLANT)
Panena City
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fos: 10209-10259 Lenten 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 ‘ne atecnemtsmaett
se
SEBRET oe :
. , oe .
Piles bois > 20 Jasvary 1964
uD. Ttewens
WWE LES CORVEY OTVALA CATE | S564
Le. According to 4 newspaper coluum or “Sllen and Seme” in the
hlengo American of G December 1003, om the O WALD Casa, farm “HAYES.
lecal Cfficer cf the State 6 Lepartrent, via one of two peraanc Lie
Keiltately recpons! tile cor D's hetag permitted to return to the
‘eited “tates fren the Toviet Umion ia dune 1562. The ovher todividuel
nized was Lievelldim THOMFICE, the then Achassodor to Buncla. fnother
said to heve teen Lovolved in the handlias of 27.
VICE, Counsel ef the Acerican Zubacay in Moucow,
@IP's case was Conuel
2. free CEAYES, °392235, who as of 16 Fetruary 1961 was descr thed
as "the nev Camsel in itate’, was granted ‘ccurity, approval for liaison
contact vith J. Foster reLurs(tn the Giflee of the Chiaf cf the Covert
Avion Star?) on 6 March 16). The request for CHATES' clearance was 3
"Blan.et' request to permit discussion vith bin of 350 9412/2 ratters on
G& Reedeto-know tasis.
2, Ym Septerber 16] there wes a Unite Nouse comschech reqast ou
CHAYES’ wife Antonia (Toni) Leigh CHAYES, nee: HANDLER.
: ub, In March 1560, CHAYES veo granted a renewal oF hie Melson ;
i . contact clearance vith C/CA on a continuing basta. This time his comtact ‘
: was Jrchtbala SDOMIVEL?, Jr.
5. On 10 februsry 1962, NULAN EVENTS reported as fullows vith
reference to GEYES:
“OPT ON CERO: Representative Proncis FE. “alter (2.-Pa.),
. Chealrnan of the Eouse Committee cn Umeimerican Activities, has
score) the ney State Nepertrent repulations cna passports, claim=
i ing they woul! allow Keds cenied passports to “rifle freely the :
|- confidential files of the PRY, the CIA and other investicative :
: agencies.” The mam behind the new regulatiows, wiich “alter .
: tlains violate the Intemal security Act of 1556, is reportedly !
: State's chief legal officer, Abram Chayes. Chayes, a Kennedy :
i eppointee, is en ez-larverd professor vbo was “hecter fovles' ;
f top legal eivicer when Bowles was Governor of ‘xmmecticut. :
; Wdalter has introduced legislation to remedy the nev passport
regulations.” a -
peo
micl e
an aon
tae 1 Low
Excisted {roa axtemale
erg
ay
ot
a
nn
EN
LD
eC Oe ae Re a - ne we
14-00000 2
ad ia leiaeeciiainiaialle Wate nts aaa as SOR AeA LAGER ACR A HUA NATION ANAL ED tn ML SEPIA IY TERY SUPE ALTAR EAE MAN PATH AIOE TWAT A EARNS EEE ERLE CORE BEGET SIO” FY
Fam, +
wee Uo be
: G. Samuel ICE, "Counsel (n the ‘merleon Prbegay in Koscou” who
249 referred to avove, my wll be Somuel Gridfin VISE Jr., (“T9Th,
IoD & “=n, who apparently wus ones. a contract employee an AUS TIVE.
Fe “tate Department reviewed “ILE 's file on 2-June 154) ert as of
Leptenber 142 2a Jenutl 4. VISE was Secomt Cecretary of the Srorican
“ehassy {a foscow. At ‘sat tim VL5S siviem! in a cable to the ltate
Deyartment thet {t appeared that bruce Prederich TAVIS, “5920357, vho
‘defectei trom the United “tates exey in Germany on 14 Auvrase. 2200, hag
2 bot exputrieted hingelf., O2VLi' case io very eleibur to that of
4 OTOARS$ ard he; Like -CTWA D, lived in the Covtet Unicon for tvo yoarg
j afler hts defection and priue to mining application for return to Use
" Ualted : ‘ates J
7. TOR vas as applicant for CIA ceployment in carly 1733 and
WAS aecurity ayoroved eubjeet to polycrern on ll hunt lis. Ne did
not enter un uty acd in cerptarier 1993 the ofifiew WViich had been os
interested in kin wis ‘no lancer interested”. Cn 13 Naver ber 1553, +
WIJE was epented 9 CLA to permit his use as a contract exployce an
AEACTIVE in Bew York City. ils CIA wes comeclled op 24 March 1952.
; 5. VISE was reped as o friemt of Uilkien Grvilie MUUCLLL, °61655-DL.
i éuring en investizsation of the latter for pousible tA erplug; ent in 1:52.
WIRE, seeoarding to MINSELL's lendlaly end social acquaintance in Vash ington,
DeC. Cuing tise period of about e» yoar <iich ended “ie April 225%, was the
oly person she iney by nase vith vios MASE, vas Priestly. Acecrs ing
: to. the -informist, “ILS was a stolens at fehiacbia UCaiversity sioce aciire3s |
: wee 423 Aormald Hall. HUNGELL woo security disapgroved for TE ermploysect
‘ : in June 1962 beeanse of bis close assocletion on a Froressional end social.
: basis, Wille attending Denver Uxntvrersity from 1x) to 1451, vith nersons
OF qectiomble loysality. Is Boverber 1954, MPCELE waslof interest to :
resect BIALIVS vith reference ta oveizerment to Diahren, Tauil Arabia; '
uowever, the interested orlice withdrey their request on tin, after
Security edyvice? af the derugatory information regarding hic.
SG. WISE from 1651 to 1955 attended Scarsdale Bish 3elool in tearadicle,
Sew York, which wis attacked? by a Citisends Group, weleh allenet cosmunist
influence im tho school eyster. He bed severn]l questionable associates in
edition to MW=TL.
He D. Stevens
CaET
C2024
4 tro scaaatle
|
|
| 14-0000
104- 10210- 10009 ja
2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
TO TRE
TATE SEAL REVERSED AY CV HEALS OULAPLERS hy
SELNGE COPLUPLEE OM ASSASSEBRATTONS SPARE HEMBERS
ut :
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seen Rantittemnennenere sree
i a |
CATE BT GHATURE OFF
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URNED te IENING OFFICT AR
tails care
NTS MAY BE COPTED OP RLMOVED ERO THIS PILe.
14-0000
rs
CONCLUSIONS AND COMMENTS
IN THE CASE OF : ‘
YURIY IVANOVICH NOSENKO
Dalen ame So ae Liter See hae”
. ed
7 |
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Per
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a 7 ; 1 Ociaber 1965
L : o. . ,
MEMORANDUM FOR: Directoy of Security
1)
FROM Desuty Chicl, Security Rescarch Stall
oe
DOSENKO, VYusly ivanevich
Soe : SUBJECT
4
5
1, Jn accordance with the request of thp Deputy Circctor
‘.. of Central Intelligence, attached is a cummary| with cenclusioas ‘ .
'. ' eeaceraing the bona fides of Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO. Sub- : ty
@$ ° . conclusions are coniained ia tic sumraary concersiag several ;
wmasjor areas which were csiven primary consideration in iaz maticr .
“5 “gf the bona fides of NOSDNKO. coe ;
. 2. Included in this cumraary arc coinments concerning
conclusions in thu previcus sumraary and an annex contafrina ce-
marks on three separate suujecto relisted to the NOSINKS cage.
renee yee te
meee ear
3. In bricf, the conclusica of this suramary
po fe the person he claims to be, thit ke heid bic claimed positions in
: : the KGS during 1953 ~- January 1954, tact NCOENKO was act dis-
. patched by the HOS, and tast bis previcus Nes and exagyerations
wa ; . aro notactually of material cinniiicance at this time. :
ocademsietemniuentadsee amide ba ceeera tea
Bruce L.. Solis
Attachment: . :
“Summary
go0LCG2
TIT me or reassert Aiea ah ak awh
eee
NTs
SES
14-0000
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 intreduction
1a Summary of Developmerxis in NOSENKO Case Since
30.October 1967 :
os _ iL Analytical Comments Concerning the Bona Fides of Yuriy
o - - Ivanovich NOSENXO .
aA. NOSENKO Identical to the Person Whom He Claims
to be? 7
_B. Is the Claimed 433 Carcer of NOSENKO Plausible?
Gc, Has NOSENKO Given an Acceptable Explanation of
His Motivation ta Contacting CIA in 1962 and For
His Defectioxn in 1964?
D. Is the Information Furnished by NOSENKO to CLA
ot : : Concerning KGB Operations, Personalities, and
. Organization Reasorabty Commensurate With Ki
: - . « ° Giaimed KGB Career?
: —=&z. Can. the Information Furnished by ? XOSEXKO be
Consicered in Toto as Having Resulted in Materia?
.. Damage to the KGB anc/or Has the information
- ° Furnisned by NOSZNKO Been of Signiticazt Benefit
- to Western Intelligence? -
F, Is There Evidence of KGB Deception or "Give-Away"
in Information Furnisked by NOSENKO Which Wout
: _ | Warrant a Coxnclusica that NOSENKO was Dispa sckeg
- ' 5 by the KGB? . ,
GOLACCS
i
4
4
oy
Lo tetteaeg
‘
'
2
“ft
14-0000
G. is Taere Evicesace of & Polii.cal or Any Gtler Type
Odjective Wrich Cowd Jusiily a Quspaicn of NOSENKO
by the NGB With Pesmission to Speak Freely to CiA
. Concerning iis Knowiedge of the KGB and W shout
toy Lo. NOSENKO Being Given a Specific Mission or Missions?
. CLA Were Known to the AGE Prior
to His Deicction or That NOSENKO Was Xver Bricied
Tyee by the AGB Relative to: Behavior or KGS Oxjective
During Txese Contacts or After His Defecticn?
12)
Ho IV. Comments Concerning Previous Conclusions in Regaré to NCSENKO
: A. NOSENKO Did Not Serve in the Naval. RU in Azy y of the
Capacities or at the Places and Times He Claimed
& _B. NOSENKO Did Not Enter the KGB in the Manner or at the
Time He Claimec
mo vey a 4
c.: NOSENKO Did Not Serve in the American Embassy Section
Throughout the 1953 - 1955 Period as He saimed
D, During the Period 1955 - 1960, He Was Noithe: a Senior
Case Ociicer in, nor Deputy Chief of, the Seventh
Department American-British Commonweaih Section
E, NOSENKO Was Neither Deputy Chiez of the American Embassy
© ‘Section nor a Sénior Ofiicer or Suser rvisor in the Section
‘ - " During the Period-i961'- 1962{sic) a
F. NOSENKO's Claims, That in 1962 He was Chiei of the
“4 . Armerican-Britisn Commonwealta Section and Was
. loot 0 Thereafter a Deputy Chici of the Seventh Department,
Are Not Credible
G. NOSENKO Has no Valid Claim to Certainty That the KGB
Recruited No American Embassy Personnel Between
1953 and His Defection in 1964
i 0004004
at rage et
Ag
14-0000
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3
~
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ed
Se Vee # of
_
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ahe Cacrep,
Annex C «
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ODSCTION
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teed,
- _INTRODUCTION
The following summary and analysis is not intended to be ; _
all inclusive, that is to contain a specific comment on all organi-
zational, operational, personality and case type information furnished
, Uby Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO: To attempt to do so would be repetitious
and confusing to the reader and would not be of material benefit in the Se
‘formation of logical conclusions concerning the rather limited areas of
primary concern.
. 4
: so. This summary will not contain a detailed psychological an . 4 a |
” assessment of NOSENKO nor will it contain'a xecitation of the numerous
theories which have been-promulgated in the past concerning varying
‘aspects of the NOSENKO case. This summary will be primarily
.directed toward the question of whether NOSENKO was or was not : mo - - |
“ dispatched by the KGB, whether his claimed KGB career is relatively
plausible and whether he has since late October 1967 been cooperative in Cw,
a ‘reassessment of the entire case for or against NOSENKO. NOSENKO
has admitted certain lies and exaggerations in the past but claims that
. these were of a personal nature, intended to enhance his own importance . Coe : va
14-0000
ty : —
Pia COR airy
Vad.
~
but not to mislead this Agency in any material matters of an operational
or policy nature.
In order to avoid any misunderstanding of the phrase "bona
nee
fides" as considered in this summary, NOSENKO will be judged primarily ; oof
on whetocr he voluntarily defected to this Agency without KGB knowledge,
and whetaer his 1962 and early 1964 contacts with representatives of this .
Agency were known to the. KGB. . Motivation and certain other pertinent
aspects will be considered, but his admitted previous errors, lies and Ot : .
exaggerations will not per se warrant a conclusion that NOSENKO is nota
@ "“wona fide"! defector.
There is not an accurate standard or scale of measurement ; : 7
against which information concerning NOSENKO can be balanced or - .
correlated to determine if he is or is nota dispatched KGB officer. For
purposes of this analysis and summary, an arbitrary list of areas
considered pertinent has been compiled, | Readers may differ in regard to
whether this arbitrary standard is a completely accurate standard, but it :
ia felt that the information from NOSENKO and information from other : ‘
sources derived through independent investigation will permit the reader ; , . .
to assess the information in toto against any standard he considers
appropriate. . “
The previous summary on NOSENKO entitled, "The. Exami-
nation of the Bona Fides of a KGB Defector, "has been considered in
’ he a :
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the preparation of thie summary. [2 will be cormmented on in part
end thie summary will include conclusions correlated with the seven
primzry conclusions est forth on page 3$8 of the above summary. -
Remarks concerning certeiz crrore, inconsistencies, omiastons and
unsupported conclusions in ine previens summary ia regord to specific
cases or sub-areas will be included in this summary. However, this
eummary will not include a point-by-potat comparison of all areas of OS z i
agreement or disagreement with information contained in the provious
summary. .
: A positive decteion in regard to NOSENK® based on all
avallable information should be made in the Immediate future. Thore
a ir are wo known sources currently available'to provide new positive 0° :
. information concerning NOSENKO and his bona fides. it te recognized
i thet there fo always a possibility tn the future a new source or sources
will be able to furnish additisnal information in regard to NOSENKO.
> However, this possibility {oe exceedingly tenuous and it is felt there
is cuffictent information available on which to base a conclusion in - Meets
- : the KOSENKO matter.
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SUMMARY OF DEVELOPMENTS IN NOSENKO CASE
SINCE 30 OCTOBER 1967 oe 7 7
Since 30 October 1967, interviews with Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO a So
have been conducted by one individual not previously known personally to
NOSENKO but who has been aware of the NOSENXO case since June 1962.
Interviews have been detailed and very extensive in scope, have oo
been recorded and transcribed, and have covered the entire life and caree: ° .
of NOSENKO without regard to whether @ particular aspect had been,
covered during previous interview or interviews,
NOSENKO, although naturally apprehensive during the firet few
interviews, has been cooperative, has developed a relaxed attitude, and
the interviewer has noted no gignificant reluctance to discuss any aspect
of his life, career, or activities. On occasion NOSENKO has indicated a 7 ‘ : ¢
. reluctance to make positive statements in certain areas previously
considered at a minimum extremely controversial. This reluctance
was understandable and when it became apparent to NOSENKO that the
'
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interviewer would not Cispute or disparage his statements without adequate
reason, this reluctance on the part of NOSENKO, in the opinion of the
interviewer, totaly disappeared,
During the interviewing period, particularly in the first 5ix months,
SNOSENKO materially assisted the interviewer by preparing approximately
sixty memoranda on such diverse subjects as his life, motivation for de-
fection, individual cases, notes which he furnished to CLA in 1964, KGB
organization, and KGB officer and agent personalities, As an example
of the scope of this work by NOSENKO, four of the memoranda included
_0b %
remarks concerning approximately [875|KGB ofiicers, {roo\xcB agents,
3 35 GRU officers, and[ago other Soviet nationals. These lists were alpha-
beticaliy arranged and the above indicated cooperation of NOSENKO has
materially assisted in the organization and evaluation of intormation
furnished by him curing current interviews.
Copies of transcripts of interviews with NOSENKO and related
memoranda have been disseminated to the FBl and the Cl Staff. Special
Agent Elbert Turner and Special Agent James Wooten of the Washington
Field Office/FBI in particular have given great assistance in research
and compilation of new or additional information and the FBI has inter-
viewed or reinterviewed a number of United States citizens concerning
whom NOSENKO has furnished pertinent information,
2 c001012
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aaa . In addition, throe professionals frorn the $B Division bave
reviewed the current information and asasteted in the retrieval of
previous information from NOSENKO and collation of current
information with previous informatk-a. The latter ‘s a trernendous
task because of the volume of material; the aumber of individual
cases irvolved; and the extensive information in regard ta KGB .
persenplities, procedures, organizational structure and activities. |
The 8B Diviston elso provided tha services of an expert
translator to translate the tapes of the 1965 interrogation of NOSENKD 7 H ; _ “
_ by Petr DERYABIN and one of the previously mentioned three pro- .
feneionala completed a new translation of the 1962 interviews with , tt
NOSENKO. In addition, transcriptions of certain other particularly
pertinent previous interviews of NOsENKO have been completed by
the Office of Security.
Approzimately 7000 pages of traascripta and related material
have been compiled and disseminated since late October 1967. Com-~ .
iments concerning the value of the information contained in the sbove
: material ase contained tn another section of tats summary. As of the
- a present thine, a complete analysis is not possible since a considerable
. portion of the material hes not been fully processed. In tha preparation
"of this summary all areas of major significance have been examined.
‘ “ Because of the voluminous’ information, all analytical and: ‘collation work
aede,
has nat been completed; but it ie not considered that,. based on all -
14-0000
6% avatlable information, the remaining work will materially affect
tha conclusions drawn in this summary. '
The polygraph interview of NOSENKO was initiated on. _
2 Auguet and concluded on 6 August 1968. Approximately sixty a
questions of a pertinent nature wore tndhided in the polygraph tater-
view. No probleme were encountered dosing the polygraph interview
and no eéditional tenting ‘of NOSENKO te anticipated. Attached ts a
copy of the self-explanatory report on the exalts of the polygrapy _
tntorview. —_ co Co ‘
zy :
- {Interviews with NOSENKO have continued since the polygraph ot
ponte oe
. interview on a temporarily reduced scale in order to permit.a review
of previous information and Preparation of. thie, summary. There te,
Bo doubt that fature interviews with NOSENKO will reveal information ;
of intelligence value, but information developed thus far will parmit ;
& doctelon in the case of Yurly Ivanovich NOSENK®.
7
“Attachment:
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@ intention to defect? Xo.
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2G : Cniet, Security Research Steff 12 Avuguss 1968
FRO 3: Interrogation Research Division
biveveson
Yurty ivanovich NOSIIKO IRD # 67492
g
ei
§
SoRNEIT YE NG DACA
atts
Subject is a 40 year old former KGa Stafter wo defected so the
U.S. in 96h : in Geneva.
BACKGROUND ' aed)
iy. Bruce L. Solie of the Security Research Staff has béen de- ©
‘oriefing and interrogating Subject since Octoser 1967. in order to
resolve the issue whetier> Suoject was a dispatched agent of the KG.
die hae conducted @ vast amount ox research and checking with sources
* in en effort to estaolisa the veracity of Subdject's statements.
PURPOSE
@ "She ‘primary purpose of the poiygraph test was to deternine:
l. ‘Whether Suoject was a Gispatched Agent of the KGB;
2. whether Suoject had intentionally given Mr. Solte
any faise inforaation.
PROCEDURE
Subject was given a polygraph examination on 2 August 1968 at
a safesite in the vicinity of Washinston, D.C. The examination was
conducted in the inglishs language. Suoject's comprehension and the
aollity to express nimself in Engiisn was completely adequate for
‘ purposes of polygraph testing. Suoject was completely cooperative
in all respects. Suoject displayed no evasiveness and appeared to
be completely frank whenever he was questioned or gave inforzation
on @ topic.
x
The following relevant questions were asked auring the first test:
Is your true name Yurly Ivanovich NOSENKO? Yes. ;
Were you bora in the year 19277 Yes.
Besides the Acericans, did you tell anyone élee ebout your
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oad you ever teil anyone in the Kos about your contact with '
fwerscan, Intelligence? ii0..
seve you given instructions by tre KGB to get in contact wita
t
i]
‘zerican Intelligence? iio.
Were you told vy she KG3 to defect in order to carry out an :
Inteiiigeace mission? io. : '
The following relevant questions vere asxed during the second test: : ' y
'
Did the KGB actusliy serd oa comcunication for your recall to bo: \
the USSR on the Gay of your defection? iio. . '
Were you acquainted with CHSREPANOV? Yes. : . r
i .
Did you actually travel to Gorxiy in tiovemver 1963 to hunt for :
CiTEREPANOV? «Yes. . :
6 Ave you deliberately withholding from us any information about . : |
+, ‘the KGB recruitcent of Acericans? No. : . : -
Does tne XGB Lave MECKA and NEPrUuc 607 Yes.
Were you the responsible Case Officer for Jona Abidian in 1960-617 ; .
Yes. 1
\
vo you Know tne true name of ANDASY or SASHA? Hoe . :
Dia you ever nave tucercuiasis? Yes.
Gne following relevant questions were asxed on test three: .
aa a’ serve in Navy inteligence from 1951 to 19532 Yes. — :
Was] Sidi |in the USSR during the period 1957 to 19597 Yes. .
s . :
To the best of your knowledge, were you in the Seventh ;
Department at this time? Yes. . : , a
Dia you telephone the GRU about[SHUDIN]at this time? Yes. Jd. |
: : Go the best of your knowledge, was POPOV couprouised because i
. . Of the letter Mr. sinters wailed? Yes. } .
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To tne vest of your iocvlccce, was TINOVaGY e:moesed to the
333 decauce Of the 5155 Gurveliiance oa tie Driticn Scoassy? == +
Yes. .
wag them any nisleading tnforuation ia tue notes you-brougnt
out from the Soviet Union? io.
oat a8 you intentionally exaggerate ycur personal association witha
sOVT Oe .
Ave you niding any adverse information avout your background? No.
SudSect's poiygrapn test refiected no significant responses indicative
of deception regarding the relevant questions assed. iio further polygraza
tests vere aduinistercd on a ets date occause the examiner did not want to
run tne risk of fatigue se “@ in and thus possibiy ceusing adrenalin
' exhaustion.
Polygrapn testing was resuzeé. on 6 August 1963. Tne Toliowing
relevant questions were asied ca test four: ~
4
: Did you join the KGB in arch 29537 Yes.
Were you a KGB officer from 1953 to i964? Yes. . ,
.
Were you a Deputy Chie? cZ the Seventh Deparment? Yea.
Were you only a Captain at tris tine? “Yes.
Were you an officer in the U.S. Emoassy Section frém March . ..
1953 to May 19557 ‘Yes. .
In 1958 and 1959 were you the Deputy Chie? of the ‘merican-
Britisn-Canadian Sectica in the Seventh Department? Yes.
Froa January 1960 to Decexber 196i | were you the Deputy to the
Coie? of the First Section of the First Deparwent? Yes.
From January to July 1962 were you the Chiez of the First + Section
. of the Seventh Departcenv? Yes.
Were you an officer in tze First Section, First Department, SCD,
&t the tine of the Stalingrad operation against [Senson, Mule] and
[Stroud Yes. | . . ar) bo -
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The following reievant questions were asied on tesy Tive:
Since 1953 do you “now of any other G2 recruitcczts in the
American Eubassy besides ict and fiiouanbp Ne.
ob
Did the KGB xnow avout tie cotes you vrougit «7.5 ho.
Nave you told us the complete truth about your “U3 career? Yes.
Did you intentionally exagcerate your nersonal involvement in
eases in 1962 ani i964 ia onier to misicad us? io.
Did you intentionally give us any faise opcratiorar
information? io.
Did GRIBANOV offer you the position of Deputy Chie? of the
First Departuent? Yes.
Was an order actually prepared promoting you to Deputy to the
Chief of the First Departuent? Yes.
in early 1960 Gié GRIBANOV <ell you that your prizary responsibility
was to Work against Auerican Code Cicrxs? Yes.
Other than you xentioned, are you niding any other reasons for
your defection? iio.
Are you deliverately witnnoiding any inforuation on any foreigmera °
reeruited oy the 43? No.
Tne following relevant questions were asked oa test 6ix:
Did you enter the KGB througa the influence of General BOGDAN
KOSULOV?: «Yes.
Did you succeed BAKEVALOV as Deputy Chief of the First Section?
Yes. .
Did GRYAZNOV succeed you as Deputy Crief of the First Section?
Yes. -
“Were the CHEREPANOV papers passed to the Anericans with KCB
Knowledge? No. | LO
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To: mnowledge wav there any ulsiending inforsation in the
China: nov papers? io.
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Did you ever personaiiy ueet GOLITSCYN? ito.
_ . yo
Was there @ cable sex. to Geneva for you to assist ARSE . . “
in the BOLITSKIY case? Yes.
Did you personally maxe an approach to |KavSEA3 at the Moscow '
Airport? Yes.
Tne foilowing relevant questions were asxed on test seven:
Did you actualiy review the GB file on 0S4/LD? Yes.
Did LEE HARVEY OSWALD receive any KGB training or aseiguuents? a a
' No. . .
+ . + te
Were there any microphones instailed in the North Wing of the ‘
U.S. Emoassy in Moscow? No.
¢4
Was the review of microphone reports one of your duties in
. 1960-617 Yes. :
_ Are you withholding any information mow to you concerning
KG3 microphones or electronic activity against tne U.S. i }
Enoassy? iio.
Before your officiai transfer to the Seventh Departrent did :
; you read the survelliance report on the visit of ABADIAN wy. ‘
. to PUSHAT street? Yes. ,
. c J
Did you personally conauct a certain investigation of SHAXOV : i!
in 1962 in Geneva? Yes. ‘
Was the ranx of Lieutenant Colonel on your travel document . . . \
to GORKTY only a uistake by KASHPEROV? § Yes. . : ‘
_The following relevant questions were asxed on test eight:
‘While in the U.S. Exoassy Section did you obtain a typewriter
, + for BORODIN for the preparation of a letter-to Edward Zilis
SMITH? Yes. .
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Dad you read the official FOmOvs OC KGGGAOOY on hia contact
: with vena on & traia ire. Ueisini to moscow? «= Yea.
. . Are you intentioniliy vishal tay intonation conceming
:, KGB xnowsedge of CIA personnel La “OGCOW? NO. , i. .
: is there any possivility iLas uie KGB woured dispatch an officer
a tO Gexect to tie Acericans? Xo. . .
. - . '
; Subject's polygrapn test of 6 Aagust lixewise re2ieoted xo '
i indications of céecepiion. -
eed ort
. CONCLUSION : ' ‘ . o'
. ——s : we
oe ' Dased solely on the overali oniysis of Suvject's polygraph . ,
‘ testa, it 1a the opinion of the Wierolgaed that the Suoject naa
: been sUdstantially trucnAd in Oneweralg tha relevant gucetions _
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ANALYTICAL COMMENTS CONCERNING THE BONA FIDES OF
YURIY IVANOVICH NOSENKO oo, | oth, 2
: ; os
_ - . As indicated in the introduction to this summary, information in :
i , regard to Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO will be considered against an arbi- Ii
; trary but realistic list of areas considered pertinent to the question of ‘
° whether NOSENKO voluntarily defected to this Agency without KGB :
‘ knowledge,” and whether his. 1962 and early 1964 contacts with represent- -
‘ atives of this Agency were known to the KGB. !
on 0 oe ; : .
bo. oe It was noted that motivation and certain other pertinent aspects o>
ed but that his admitted ‘previous lies and exag- . .
‘also be consic:
om : gerations. would not per se warrant a conclusion that NOSENKO is not a : a
"bona. fide defector,"
The following is a list of the areas considered pertinent and which
are being given specific consideration, Attached is a separate section 4 _
,containing remarks in regard to the designated areas of A - H. os
' A. Is NOSENKO identical to the person whom he claims
ae to be? : . \
B, . Is the claimed KGB career of NOSENKO plausible?
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14-0000
C. Has NOGSENKO given an acceptable expianation of
his motivation in contacting CIA in 1962 and for his Ve ;
gefection in 1964? - : : . | ‘ : . :
D.. Is the information furnished by NOSENKO to CIA
Lo Oo concerning KGB operations, personalities, and organi-
zation reasonably commensurate with his claimed KGB .
career?
Ls
Can the information furnished by NOSENKO he con- + : :
sidered in toto as having resulted in materia] damage
a
x
to the KGB and/or has the information furnished by , 7
NOSENKO been of significant benefit to Western Intelli-
ms gence?
hy
Is there evidence of KGB deception or "give away" in
information furnished by. NOSENKO which would warrant
a conclusion that NOSENKO was dispatched by the KGB?
G. Is there evidence of a political or any other type objective
et bie ot
# . which could justify a dispatch of NOSENKO by the KGB ' of :
SNE
with permission to speak freely to CIA concerning his
as knowledge of the KGB and without NOSENKO being given ©
a specific mission or missions?
6004023
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14-0000
SECKE:.
a
a,
OSENKO
N
Is there any evidence that the contacts of
H.
1962 or in 1964 with CIA were known to the KGB
in
KO was ever briefed
EN
N
is
toh
_ prior
defection or that:
KGB objectives
by the KGB relative
; behav
rs
toh
ior or
during these contacts or after his defection?
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A. | Is NOSENKO identical to the person whom he claims to be?
During interviews NOSENKO has furnished detailed information in regard
to his family, his activities as a youth, the schools he attended, assoc- A
jates of his father and mother, and his own associates, The period : , . 4
under consideration in this section is the period preceding his. entry
‘ . ar t
into the First Department, Second Chief Directorate, MVD, -in mid- _— tfc vs
March 1953.
Information furnished by NOSENKO concerning his father and
> mother and his early, life, together with other information such asa
_comparison of photographs of NOSENKO and a photograph of his father
and confirmed travel of his mother to Western Europe in 1956 with
Madame KOSYGINA, conclusively establish that he.is Yuriy Ivanovich
‘-NOSENKO, the son of Ivan Isidorovich NOSENKO, the Minister of Ship-
building in the USSR prior to his death in 1956. This is also satisiactorily . . ; a =
supported by pexsonal-type information furnished by NOSENKO concern- 4
y ‘ a . . . . . : ‘ .
ing other associates of his father and mother. . . yf
e Since, as indicated above, there is considered to be no doubt
that Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO is the son of the former Minister of . 7
Shipbuilding, a detailed study of his life prior to 1945 (age 18) is of:
Ghoue 1
Esctated trea aztonatic
Saagracizs and
fechossitestey
a
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joa SECC;
hittie or no value in assessing U.c bona fides or non-pbona fides of
NOSENKO. An expose of his youtniul indiscretions, of which he has
admitted a number, is of no import in a discussion of whether NCSENKO
Was or was not dispatched by the AGB. Obtaining any collaterai first-
hand information in regard to NOSENKO beiore 1945 would be of
negligible value, but there actually is supporting information from
Nikolay ARTAMONOYV, a defector from the Soviet Navy, concerning
the claimed attendance by NOSENKO at a military-naval preparatory
school in Leningrad,
NOSENKO, during current interviews, has stated that he grad-
. ‘
ry uated from the Institute of International Relations in 1950 and had ,
attended the Institute ‘since: 1945. He has explained that he should pve 0
graduated in 1949'since it was a four-year course, but failed the final
examination in Marxiem and therefore was required to attend the Institute
for a longer period of time and again take his final examinations.
Based on information furnished by NOSENKO concerning co-
students and the Institute, there is no reason to doubt that he actually i
attended and graduated from the Institute of International Relations in
1950. The previous controversy in this matter was complicated by
NOSENKO who, in 1964 after his defection, stated in a biography that
ee
“ he had graduated from the Institute in 1949. Actually this statement
\ a G001027
me
STENT Ta ; f RY aa 4 i RR RR SIRT
Sa RUS UC ERAC UENO i EN aS at ERNE R 33 a ‘ iS ts ca SG
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by NOSENKO in 1964 resulted in conflicting information since NOSENKO
on 9 June 1962 during his first contact with CIA had stated that he
"completed the Institute of International Relations in 1950." NOSENKO
has given the explanation that he changed the date of his graduation to
1949 because he did not wish to admit that he had failed to graduate in.
1949, NOSENKO explained that this change in his date of graduation
caused him to pre-date his actual entry into Navy Intelligence to 1950
instead of 1951 and his actual entry into the KGB from 1953 to 1952.
The above action by NOSENKO is included in what NOSENKO has
' characterized as his “stupid blunders."' The latter is a rather apt:
characterization of his now admitted lies and exaggerations but is not
” evidence that NOSENKO was dispatched by the KGB. It is evidence of -
a certain personality trait of NOSENKO who has in the past by his own
admission tended to enhance his importance and astuteness by graphically
portraying his personal participation in KGB activities concerning which
he had knowledge but did not personally participate, .
The claimed service of NOSENKO in Navy Intelligence during
March 1951 to early 1953 in the Far East and the Baltic areas has been
seriously questioned in the past. Specific comments on this period of
re a a at GP AEA Be SIL LIN OT halaman TE IN
14-0000
ponerse
eres PRON UI 2 Seria
SEL...
_ time are contained in a separate section of this summary, but it is
considered that the recent interviews of NOSENKO satisfactorily sub-
stantiate his claimed service in Navy Intelligence during March 1951
to early 1953.
Attached is a typed copy ofa handwritten memorandum completed
by NOSENKO on 31 October 1967. This is a biographical statement con-
cerning his life and KGB carcer. No effort has been made to correct
grammatical errors or Spelling since to do so would be in conflict with
the manner in which current interviews were conducted; namely, to give
NOSENKO an opportunity to recdéunt his life.and activities to permit a re-
examination of the entire case. The comprehension and fluency of
NOSENKO in the English language was adequate for interview purposes
in October 1967 and both have materially improved since that time.
_ Interviews of and memoranda prepared by. NOSENKO since
* 31 October 1967 have not indicated any material discrepancies with the
statements of NOSEN KO in the attached memorandum, One change that
has-been made by NOSENKO is that he now dates his transfer from the.
‘First Department, Second Chief Directorate (SCD), KGB, to the Seventh
Department, SCD, as occurring in the latter part of May 1955 rather
. than June - July 1955 as indicated in the attached statement. NOSENKO
, also now dates the period in which an unsatisfactory "characterization"
. oa rn +
ak TE en Nt TNA Ma Se eh bate et be SAE
k
4
14-0000
: {personnel evaluation) was prepared on NOSENKXO in March - April
. 1955 rather than May - June 1955. Since the unsatisfactory personnel
report was directly related to his transfer to the Seventh Department,
neither of the above changes are considered to be of a significant nature,
An- effort has been made during current interviews to differentiate between
errors due to faulty memory and discrepancies indicative of deception by
. NOSENKO.
Attachment:
31 Oct 67 Memo
-) oe ‘
cL ~~ 0001030
aie
pee Manes re ee en re ea . coy
ey
Sey
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RUE Wado ANE 814 LAPIN IIT ON NE die 183
: "Sudsmech" from summer 1934,
tee
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' i * Operational Memo # N-2
. SUBJECT: NOSENKO, Yuri Ivanovich :
The foliowing is a typed copy of a handwritten memorandum
furnished by Subject on 31 October 1967, following a request on
., 30 October 1967; .
“1 ‘NOSENKO, George; was born 30 October 1927 in the city
Glee. , ‘ ne
. Nicolaev, Ukraine, ,
ade.
n
My family: the father - NOSENKO, ivan, b. 1902, was working
-at the” ehipbuilding plant and studied at the shipbuilding institute, which .
he finished in 1928; the mother - NOSENKO, Tamara (nee MARKOVSKI),
b, 1908, a Housewife; the brother - NOSENKO, Vladimir, b, 1944, a
-student,
In September 1934 I began to study in the school (0 claas) out
_ Studied a short period of time because in October with the mother went
“in Leningrad where the father was working at the shipbuilding plant, .
In Nicoiaev I was living at the Street
. Nicolseki 7, All relatives of my family were living also in Nicolaev.
7 a in Leningrad I was living with parents in three places till 1938:
“at the Street Stachek (1934 - summer 1935}, St.. Canal of Griboedov,
154 (1935-1938), St. M.. Gorky (short period in 1938). From 1935 till
GUULU31
y Geue? 1 : :
‘ Enthoted trv antemaiic! : !
° Gm reer a .
aera manera Bevate
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er ere ene nes
7 . OLE . . _ Jo
shoe
. oe . ; ’
1938 I studied at the schools, which were close to my places of living. :
‘In 1938 the father began to work in Moscow and soon 1 with the mother
went to live in Moscow in the end of this year. 0 ; 7
wa : In Moscow we were living at the St, Serafimovich, 2, Here : ‘ qo a
I waa ‘continuing to study at the school 585 (St. Be Polianka), In 1941
‘I finished 6th class and went with parents to rest to the south (Sochi)
Sot, : +
71" “put goon began the war and we returned in Moscow, . {
re In October 1941 I with my mother went in the evacuation in . : . i
Cheliabinsk (Ural), where I] finished 7th class in spring 1942. In i Lt,
on an . ' ., mi
- Cheliabinsk I lived in the poselok ChTZ, beizg there I tried to run to
7 2 the front with my playfellow BUSKO, but.we were caught and returned : . er
home. . In 1942 (summer) I went with the mother.in city Gorxi and in
. July-August we returned in Moscow,
” _ In August I enter ed in the Moscowite military-navy special
- ., school, which was evacuated in Kuibyshev, where 1 iinished 8th class ane
7 _. + dn summer 1943 and after that I arrived on a leave in Moscow, This .
: . . *«
S11 1 . achool must be evacuated from Kuibyshev in Achinsk (Siberia) and I : ;
. did not want to go there, With the help of father J was accepted in the
Se Baku's military-navy preparatory.school and in August went in Baku, 7 Soe “oy
3
where I wae studying at the second course (9th-class). In this school - i
a : ‘I twice tried to be sent as a volunteer to.the front but failed, Soon : a , “ :
¢
-G0UL032 “>.
DIT EON, tain “aPRANE NY
: ae TT
N
eRe
SENG, iunnniasab
14-0000
1
REPRE DRT SMT heme ae ne a Mk a
‘ Leningrad,
“after that I run witha friend (RADCIIENKO) home in Moscow (January
. ae
1944), In Moscow I studied at the courses (Russian word), finished
9th class and wae accepted again in the military-navy preparatory
school, which was located in Leningrad. In August of 1944 I went in
arr ie
booq tb es .
! All cadets of this school were sent to forest (about 200 km.
eee
ty, ~
from Leningrad) to prepare wood for winter, where we have been two
‘months. In November I wounded by chance the left hand. and was put
in the navy hospital, When I was in the hospital I decided-act to return
in the school. but to finish 10th class in Leningrad about what I have
‘written a letter to'my father asking his help and agreement with such
my decision, With the help of the father's friende I quited with the school
and entered in the shipbuilding college on the second course in January
1945 and studied there till the end of May, The WWII finished and I
decided to return to Moscow. The director of the shipbuilding college
had given me a document that I studied in this college at the second
course and finished this course {though I was not passing exams), In
“Leningrad Iwas living in the-hostel of this college (St. Tolmachev).
. In May 1945 I arrived in Moscow and was living with parents
(St. Granovexi, 3).
Aso csentceseupsiea SECRET |S
re Te ne TE oN
*
14-0000
We pe tee an tot
Na EIEN CS PERRI IR ROS NINN nine U8 pak aia mattis
He pee Er manent fae ee ee
OL’
i _ , In summer 1945 there was created the institute of the inter~
national relations in Moscow and in July 1 entered in this institute.
z : , In july my father went in Germany with the group of engineers
and he took me (I received a temporary rank of a senior lieutenant,
documents and a uniform),
: In-1945~1950 I studied at the institute. In 1946 1 acquainted -
ed '
with a girl.- Shishkov FLAVIA, student of the medicine insiiiure. I
was.in close recjutions with this girl, because of the pregnancy i married
her and she made an abort. My parents were against the marriage and
we did not live together and we soon divorced, In the end of 1946 I was
_aequai nted with Telegin AUGUSTINE and was going to marry her, re+ ;
ceived a flat in 1947 (St.. Mira - former Ist Uecyehckad, 162/174). In
a November hhex father, General TELEGIN, was arrested, but I married <
: a her, The marriage was not succesaful. I foundout about her close
relations with the brother, and the child -girl was born with patnological
changes. Iwas not the father of this child. After that I broke with her
and we were living separately (end of 1948 - beginning 1949).
&
In spring 1950 before state exams in the institute was working
to the ‘commission, which was deal ing with future works. of the students of
+ .
my 5th course. I expressed a wish to work in any military organization
asta
6001034 |
wee te Nowe,
14-0000
. : to? Nite ste he : Qo : ; \
7 ee 7 : .
: . ; ; . . wv . :
: _- @nd soon I was invited to visit personnel department of MGB (Ministry
i
» .of State Security). ‘But MGB did not accept me. After that with the
help of the father I began to deal with the personnel department of the — !
intelligence of the ministry of military navy concerning my. future work.
1
rr : Passing state exams I failed Marxism-Leninism and with a
I group of fails Iwas passing state exams once more, Jn October 1950
.
tT finished the institute and received a diploma,
1 was accepted in the navy intelligence in the 13 of March 1951 ;
‘ ..and in March 17 went by a train to Soviet Harbour (intelligence of 7th
lay Fleet, as an interpreter.of the inforrnation department). Before going
Far East I began my divorce with the former wife.
+ ‘to the
At the end of April 1952 I went on a leave in Moscow, Immediately
after returning in Moscow:I had a blood cough out, J: the middle of May |
1 went to a tuberculous sanatorium not far from Moscow, In July I
finished my treatment and returned in Moscow. Because of the health
. "Tcould not return back to the Far East and te personnel department of . ‘ |
* the navy intelligence sent me to Baltic Sea (as a senior interpreter of
: ithe navy intelligence point of the intelligence of 4th Fleet - in Sovietsk,
Kaliningrad's dietrict),
When. I studied at the institute.I as all the atudents received a
rank of junior lieutenant. of administrative service after finishing the
cn qe Contam 5 oe meme me beware secre ent
Day entiecttvetrar ever . oar ee 4 i sreseeteery
| i at :
CRU AUS
ApS ASML ERGO ESE
+ red
wtebeee
anne
Bore Het eains
14-0000
eee
ta DTS
ttc ep SARIS GAB IS es RAEN HE AEE ta 8
wae thinking about change of the Job. KOBULOV was Speaking with me
ond this theme and propose we work and his help in MGB, but nothing
It \
Ree ote
second course in 1947, In 1951 the ministry of navy nad given me also
the rank of junior lieutenant when I was accepted in the navy intelligence,
In September-October 1952 I received a rank of lieutenani,
In Sovietax the work was not interested and for me it was nothing
to do. Besidea this the climite was not good for my health and I décided
to change the job. With this purpose before new year at the end of 1952
re tal . .,
I took a leave and went to Moscow. January 1 Iwas with my parents
ak
_at the evening party 2 at the cottage of General MGB KOBULOV, whom 1
a At
did not know before, but I knew his son-in-law Vahrushev Vasili-a
former student and my friend. I told him about my job and that now I
more definite was ‘said about my work, This month I reported to the
“head of the personnel department of the navy intelligence KALOSHIN
about my decision and that I will be working in MGB.
In the end of January I went again in the tuberculous sanatorium, .
_where I was in.1952. ‘In the days of funeral of STALIN I has come to
" Moscow and visited the ministry where my father was working. There
ol have seen General KOBULOV who has come to the father and he said : a
te
: that the would settle my “question concerning my jor After several days -
Vee
wea’ aloud "mat
ere ane le mn enh ae >in Stennis +
wots nected £98 eee mane
wee
i
|
wie
14-00000
:
4
H
' : : 3
. 7 . an oe .
come to KOBULOV. There I have spent about two hours in the re-"
* . é
,. ception room of KOBULOV, but he was too busy and his assistant
SAVITSKI sent me to the Deputy of the Chief of the Second Directory . . — i
~ . SHUBNIAKOV, who told me that there was signed an order and I was
‘accepted in the 1 department of 2 cniei. jirectory as a case officer. : ; s
_ ; (who was acting as the chief of 1 Department because the chief of the
fa department KOSLOV, Anatoli, was appointed to the special department
of extraordinarily affairs {investigation} | ). SHUBNIAKOV and
mye GORBATENKO said to me that I would be working in the 1] section of
' the department, Then I.with GORBATENKO.went tothe 1 department, -.,
- Was acquainted with the chief of section KOSLOV, Veniamin. KOSLOV
- .teld me that I will be working against the American correspondents,
tae
.~ showed me room, my desk and acquainted with the officers, who were
: - working in this room: KUTIREV, RACOVSKI, GROMOV and TORMOSOV,.
The last officer must give files on. the correspondents and agents, I _ ; _
', Was said to come next day and began to work,
° --.. When Iwas resting in the tuberculous sanatorium I acquainted
see poten ot
‘with KOJ EVNIKOV, Ludmila, a student of the Moscowite University,
2 AER eesti
ve
"+ and in June 1953 we married. Before it I was living with my parents eo
at Ste Gorky, 9, but after marriage was living with the wife at —_ oy _ ce i
| son COLES :
I
Diiseltelomed Tac ernment: OL ALE Foe ee Tn eee enact le
SHUBNIAKOV invited the deputy of the chief of 1 department GORBATENKO , i . |
14-0000
3
WED Be eo tthe
wer weet h WET Ft,
’ ~
St. Serafimovich, 2 (the flat of her parents), In 1955 I received a flat
at St. Narodnya, 13, where was living with my family. ; ; ‘ ¥
In 1954 I contracted a disease (gonorrhea) and on the advice
of the friend IVANOV went to medic point at St. Negliunya. Doctors | { . ‘
‘ -* agked to show a document, I had with me only MVD certificate and an :
operative passport and showed them the passport. Doctors had- given
me a.treatment, after that twice they made tests and asked to come once 7
ar “more, ‘but I did not come, They wanted to see once more and sent a
letter to the place of work, which was written‘in the passport, The .f
Plant with MVD found out about it. The deputy of the chief, SHUBNIAKOV,
a a oot
{
t
'
!
i. ;
. was apeaking with r me, I shad written my explanation, and punished by the - | -
|
i
|
i
7 chief of the 2 directory, FEDOTOV - 15-days of arrest. The komsomol's |
organization also puniehed me, I received a strict reprimand and wae , |
ae
{reed of the head of komsomol's organization of the 2 chief director,
Iwas a member of komsomol's orgarizationfrom, October 1943.
"In the end of 1954 before leaving komsomol (because of age) the komsomol
organization of KGB took off thie strict reprimand, ‘
In 1955 on all officers of the 2 chief directory were written
; characterizations (May-June). In my characterization was written that
I. did not appropriate to the 1 department 2 chief directory. In June- . : 7 ots ce
July iv was ‘appointed to the 7. department 2 chief directory as a case
001038
14-0000
eens
. + ging -
wat
officer of 2 section,
Le Ve seen, Nw’
This section was new created (the work against
tourists), The chief of 7 department - PERFILIZV, the chief of the
2 section - GUSKOV.
4
In 1956 Iwas accepted as a candidate in the Communist Party,
senior case officer,
In 1457 Lwas accepted in the Party as a member.
| |} In Augiet 1956 my father died.
‘soon received a rank oi a senior lieutenant and got a promotion -a
In 1957 or 1958 I was promoted a deputy chief of 2 section. In
7th department Iwas working. til 1960 and in January 1960 was sent to :
work : asa deputy ‘chief of the 1 section in ‘the 1 department 2 ‘chiet
directory (chief. of the 1 department, KLIPIN, Viad,, chief of the
i section - KOVSHUX).
‘My family was consist of the wife and two daughters: Oksana,
born in 1954, and Tamara, born in 1958, Oksana wae ill (bronchial
asthma) from 1957 and almost every year till 1963 2-3 months was in
hospitals. In 1960 Iwas thinking about change (temporary) place of
Mving and there was a possibility to goto work in 2 departments. KGB
‘in Lvov and Odessa. But there was another question if I go from Moscow’
2 department, PIATROVSKI, Propos ed to. me to BO. to work i in » Ethiopia
: I would lose the flat in Moscow. At this time the. chief of the section: of:
14-0000
a
Sto op
&N
eRe dl one
i (counter -intelligence worx among Soviet specialists in Ethiopia), The — !
; : . i, ;
, chief of 2 chief directory agreed and the question was almost decided Lot To
t : n
ai . !
‘4 ‘but in the last moment the personnel department of KGB did not agree, - 1
i .
The reasone were the case of 1954 (illness and use of the passport for 3
cover) and a checking in the place of my iiving (some of agents report : :
that drink and on this base have quarrels with the wife)...
I was working in the 1 department till 1962. In January 1962 -
» .J.was appointed again in-the 7 department as the chief of the 1 section
(work. against tourists from the USA and Canada).
In December 1959 I got a rank of a captain. . a con,
When I began to wors in the 7 department I knew that soon I “ i ,
must be promoted a deputy chief of the department, when would free
a place - the deputy chief of.department BALDIN waa preparing to go
| "to work in astern Germany, : , : ; ; - ;
: ; ; ‘
In July 1962 I was appointed the deputy. chief of 7 department ; ! ,
poo : : 7 ; : a “ay
7 ' (the chief of the department was CHELNOKOV) and here 1 was working . i
till January 18, 1964.
7 During my work in MVD-KGB I did not study in any school, -
only in 1953+1954 was visiting courses of foreign languages of MVD-
.
Weer epee at 8 at Semmes ewe tie eae:
. KGBrat'St. Kiselni,
SE : : OSE
14-0000
i
.
”
' >
]
-; - Five times J was sent abroad;
} :
Nou “eh vty
Sivict oy
eport delegation; in 1958 was again in Engiand with a sport delegation;
in 1957 I wae in England with a
‘in 196) Iwas ‘sent in Bulgaria with the aim to help to } department 2
. ‘ directory MVD; in 1962 I wae in Switzerland = the conference of dis-
armament.
Working in MVD-KGB every year Ihad leaves for rest, In
; | 1953.with the wife I was resting in the tuberculous sanatorium.
I was with the family at the cottage.
the cottage.
rested in Sochi,
Kislovodsk.
Nicolaev,
In 1958 I was resting at the cottage.
In 1957 iw wae in Leningrad two weeks with the wife and then rested at .
In 1989 I with the wife”
in 1960 I was in Cuba with a delegation of specialists of nickel industry; .
In 1954
In 1955 I was resting at the cottage.
In March 1956 I was résting with the wife in Karlovi Vary, Czechoslovakia,
In January-February 1960 1 rested with the wife in
In. 1961 + August - I rested with the wife and daughters in
In October 1962 1 rested with the wife in Sochi.
‘ ' L rested with the wife and daughters in Anapa.
i
UCT Mew meenete: meat ie ener ete
In July 1963
i
3
r
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cine tee seme eeege
*
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’
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of ERE. |.
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ee
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bbe ged 8.
. :
os. Situ. Proms . +f . ;
wlan 3 Hes 4%
B.._Is the claimed KGB career of NOSENKO plausible? Inthe |
past the theory has been advanced that NOSENKO was never an officer -
in the KGB. information of a detailed nature from NOSENKO concern- : a
: ing the KGB, particularly the Second Chief Directorate, has ‘been so
extensive as to invalidate any contention that he was not a KGB officer. :
It is considered that NOSENKO was a KGB officer in the claimed. : :
Departments during the claimed periods of time and served in the claimed ,
(J)
yee
positions in’ each Department. It is interesting to'note that NOSENKO has we a oe
not materially varied in his statements in regard to the above since his’
original contact in June 1962 (with the exception of his change to 1952 aa
‘date of his entry into the KGB and then later reverting to the date given:
in 1962), There have been some variations in dates of'a minor nature, : tte
‘
i as indicated elsewhere in this summary, but these are of month or day ; ‘
mye chee i : . 4
i 3S
of transfer irom one Department to another and not considered critical’
or evidence of deception. NOSENKO has admitted previously giving false .
formation in regard to rank and medals, but his basic story concerning ~ — 7 ue
: { . . .
SECRET
Chive. 1
Eechte4 tea wraty
Coungrauiar sas
este tt ty ‘
go0to43
RIPON TRAE SRE HEA EIN RY OH a he mn an
ees spon —o ene ee eT er petetovemans wont
14-0000
7 4
his KGB career today is not significantly different from the fragmentaryi . . : ,
version he gave in June 1962. ‘ :
Basically the following is now considered to have been the KGB i 4 ;
. career of NOSENKO: - oo . a _ , a E (
" ' Mid-March 1953 - late May 1955, First Section, . | |
“ " “ Pirst Department, SCD , =. :
-. "| Late May 1955 - December 1959.(1958 = December > - pas . -
. . ve : ve
1959 - Deputy Chief of Section) Seventh : ‘3
Department, scD o 7
“~ January 1960 - December 1961, Deputy Chief of ’ iH
oo ~ wort . Section, First Section, Firet:Department, ns ee -., 4
. ScD |
: January 1962 - July 1962, Chief of First Section, ot | . 7 :
oe . Seventh Department, SCD = ; 2 |
. : July 1962 ~ January 1964, Deputy Chief of Seventh : : 7 :
7 . Department, SCD a : | _ - Sot
(NOTE; The term. Deputy Chief is being used throughout this a 7 7
: summary, but the better terminology probably is "Deputy to Chief," =
: The position of "Deputy Chief" in United States Government parlance, :
Saree oe Ae
. 6 . ae 4
= sat ch yale eSAAE TTD ne ru RECA Nm ee
fA
14-0000
te at Pe RAE NL et Paeae teer =H
Aw ae Ve emma
in Soviet organizations and more spécilicaily in the KGB. As an example,
a Chief of Department in the KGB or the Chief of a Residentura adroad |
First Deputy. This particular deputy acts in the absence of the Chief
of Department and in genera] has supervisory functions over all the
Department sections. The exception to the latter is when the Chief of - ae . ‘
Department retains direct supervision over what hé may consider the ‘
over designated sections or organizational components. )
During current interviews and in prepared memoranda, .NOSENKO ‘ ‘
contained in separate sections of this summary.
It ie realized that GOLITSYN, although confirming that NOSE> sKO
was a KGB officer in both the First Department and Seventh Department,
circa 1958 and that NOSENKO was not Deputy Chief of the First Section,
First Department, in 1960, It is impossible to correlate this information
+ TR te a BNI ORAS Ad de Re RR ar
may. have 2, 3 or even 4 deputies, one of wnom is given the title of \
. most important section, Other deputies. have supervisory functions only. y
has furnished detailed information which it is considered substantiates ae
-his. claimed positions in the KGB, . Detailed remarks on these topics are
scp, has stated that NOSENKO- remained in the First Department until
' with the above indicated opinion that NOSENKO left the First Department
“in late May 1955 and was Deputy Chief of the First Section, First Depart-
- ment, in 1960, nor is an adequate explanation of these variances available
SECRET
t
1
gouLc45
Sedan Bre
14-0000
whee te Mean et
RAEN ATTEN RD Hct Tete Sed ffene +
ao
Te
2 me oe 3 ene :
antowan aetna hac ete e Loe ae are
snunel
at this time. Onthe other hand, it is not reasonable that NOSENKO
would lay claim to the title of Deputy Chief of the First Section, First
Department, if this were not true when he clearly knew of the visits of
GOLITSYN to the First Section in 1900 - 1961 and of his conferences
with officers closely associated with NOSENKO at that time.
NOSENKO has also mentioned a number of officers of the SCD
or former cificers of the SCD who transferred to the FCD with whom
he was personally acquainted and who were also known to GOLITSYN.
, A number of these officers were officers from whom GOLITSYN has
stated he obtained certain information or through whom he became aware _ : Fl
of cértain activities including Vladislav M, KOVSHUK, Gennadiy I.
GRYAZNOV, Viadimir Ivanovich PETROV, Yuriy I GU, Vladimir
A. CHURANOV, Yevgeniy GROMAKOVSKIY and Vadim V. KOSOLAPOV, :
The statement of NOSENKO that although he had heard of
GOLITSYN he had never personally met GOLITSYN, stands in conflict.
with the statements of GOLITSYN that he, GOLITSYN, had met and
talked with NOSE NKO in the SCD in the late 1950's, The description
of GOLITSY®N of this meeting is that of a casual encounter in the halls
rather than a specific office visit. In light of this, the absence of any
reason why NOSENKO from his point of view should remember such
‘an encounter and the absence of any reason for NOSENKO to lie on this |
a a Fe bey
SECRET
RRR,
Set SEES
9001046."
ARES
RN OMNSERSRGS
14-0000
issue, it is eminently reasonable to conclude that the encounter took
place but that NOSENKO simply has no recollection of it, There is :
no reason to attach signlicance to this lapse of memory.
The previous opinion that NOSENKO did not hoid the claimed
position of Deputy Chier, First Section, First Department, during 1960 - . .
; 1961 has had the most mer:t in the controversy over his statements | |
, relative to-his KGB career, This particular aspect will be covered in. 7
detail in another section, but of note at this time is the controversy
. over what duties the position of Deputy Chief of Section in the SCD, KGB,
to, entails or does not entail. It is a fruitless exercise to attempt to judge ,
whether NOSENKO was Deputy Chief of the First Section in 1960 - 1961 °”
on the basis of whether his knowledge of the total activities of the Firat —
Section was commensurate with the knowledge of a Deputy Branch Chief
in CIA in regard to the activities of the entire Branch,
Whether NOSENKO was a Deputy Chief of Section in the SCD,
KGB, must be judged on the basis of what were the duties of a Deputy
Chief of Section in the SCD and in particular what were his duties in
: the particular assignment, The organizational structure oi the KGB
| may or may not have some similarities to the organizational structure
|
| ‘
of CIA, but any similarities are surely not such as to permit a judgment ; -
5
SECRET
| eee gtenatnt Seemmemenee, enter kT Fone negeee
14-0000
ceeeenyy
ST hype”
~ Vocus’, Hl
as to wnether NOSENKO held a certain claimed position on the basis
of a comparison of his activities and responsibilities. with that inherent
in a.somewhat similar position in CIA. ; :
One of the most important differences between United States
e agencies or organizations, inciuding CIA, andthe bureaucratic structure
of agencies or organizations in the USSR, including the KGB, is the !
‘salary structure. Pay of a KGB officer is-based on military rank and
tae san Ts ete
i “on actual position held with an additional percentage increase for longevity
'
'
and language qualification. ‘Actual position held is important from a
*
t
ai
‘monetary viewpoint in addition to the prestige, As an example, the
om,
; ‘! " . : difference in monthly salary between a captain and a major is twenty
rubles and the difference in salary between a Senior Case Officer and
a Deputy Chief of Section is also twenty rubles, An increase in military
rank alone has limited pay advantages, as for example a Lieutenant ‘
. ?
Colonel who is only a Senior Case Officer receives less pay tnan a major
who holds the position of Chief of Section,
i / | ' During current interviews, an eifort has been made to obtain
from NOSENKO statements concerning his responsibilities in the various
Claimed positions, The judgment on whether he held or did not hold
‘the various claimed positions, in view of the absence of any factual
~~ SECRET
s * o
TIN 058 RRO Dore ches oe amie Uy Newer tine So opie “ : 4
LNT Sats
PSS
14-0000
th ot os
‘supporting or refuting information, has necessarily been based toa
.considerabie degree on the logic of the statements made by NOSENKO.
ving the
,
A
isf
is no
Admittedly this
actory way of reso
t the most sat
' questions, but itis the oniy met
time.
15
e at thi
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fem semen
waATD
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LAREN eA OT Dy ot EERIE FEAL ALTGELD
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“
CIVIN
NO
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HAS NO.
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: | 4
. oad
7 ens eid POA er ON PERRIS OAL PEN
14-0000
‘ in the matter of the bona fides of NOSENXO, this category is probably
SECREL
C. Has NOSENKO given an acceptable explanation of his
motivation in contacting CLA in 1962 and for his defection in 1964? Of
the eight listed categories which are being given specific consideration
tau. 7
the most difficult in which to present a logical position with factual .
support, There are too many intangible aspects involved and although
motivation is an important factor, full resolution of the motivation .
problem is not a paramount factor in deciding whether NOSENKO is or
is not a‘dispatched agent, NOSENKO could have contacted this Agency in
of : i aa ee “ . wo oye - . et .
1962 and-defected-in 1964 without KGB knowledge and yet even at this late
date have failed to disclose some important events ofa personal nature
which actually were important ingredients in his ultimate decision.
Defectors are humans and have at least the normal reluctance to admit
7
_unfavorable information which-they consider of a personal nature.
. On 31 October 1967 NOSENKO, following.a request, furnished a.
handwritten memorandum on the topic of his motivation, a typed copy of
’. which is-attached. The memorandum, although not grammatically correct,
is quite ‘understandable and is worthy of‘review, The tenor of the memo-
randum ‘is one of increasing disillusionment with the Soviet regime.
14-0000
NOSENKO and others of his generation have lived in a Soviet society : ; ‘
throughout their entire lives. The environment is an important factor : ’
of influence in the life of an individual and true disillusionment is at
best usually a graduai process in which many factors, some recognized - .
coy
and some not’ recognized by the individual, have played a role in varying —
degrees,
re . NOSENXO, until 1955 and possibiy until the death of nis father , ‘ a
: ini August 1956, could be compared to the.profligate son of wealthy
‘parents in the United States who finally graduates from colle ge and obtains
' ~ .-employment.perhaps in the firm of his.father without actually earning any of
. the; luxuries he has enjoyed, “The father of NOSENKO was not only wealthy
by Soviet standards but also held a high government position. The
influence of his father and the name. of his father undoubtedly was an
. important if not the most-important factor in NOSENKO éven being
‘y permitted to enter the Naval RU and,the KGB even though NOSENKO is
“ particularly reluctant to admit, perhaps even to himself, .that this was:
the primary reason.
.The above should not be construed as any reflection on the
wee actual intelligence of NOSENKO, but rather as an explanation of how
““NOSENKO could have even entered the Naval RU and KGB. His
~900Les2
enema ememanpetermenemesars Rt Rese Sten teeceeen ete o
a eet evento Celt aaa fe Beant
14-0000
SECRET. —- er
performance in both prior to 1956 by his own admission was such that
he probably would have been summarily terminated if he had not been
the son of the capable,. respected Minister of Shipbuilding. —— . . 7
“ a-certain amount of speculation is permitted, the |
disillusionment of NOSENKO, who lost, many personal advantages
following the death of his father inciuding a personal automobile, may ~
i have actually started soon after the death of his father. _Taat? NOSENKO. : a
ge ee eee - . : rn)
is undisciplined is supported by his admissions relative to his life in _ , . :
+ ‘the USSR ‘and his behavior both in 1962 in Geneva and for a period of time — ;
-- after his defection in 1964. _NOSENKO was addicted:to women, ‘liquor, ‘and | . : ‘ .
; . «the material things which can be purchased with money or obtained through
.-influence. . 4
A question has been previously raised regarding his motivation - ; aan
in contacting CIA in 1962, particularly his statement that he needed money. , : ,
and would sell "two pieces of information. '' NOSENKO has stated that he ~ ue !
wanted to make a contact with the Americans, thathe vas not emotionally |
pte enay oe
ready to defect, but that he subconsciously believed that if he made a . Oo : :
. contact he would be making an ultimate commitment from which he could oo, :
'no.longer retreat.
RAIS LONER D AAA ARIMA AL ane RS RAE EDN ma Tk
ee a Nas cere Nreeneneane ner 2cee Gaerne tt
14-0000
oe SECRET 7 _ 7 Jot
NOSENKO has stated that he gave considerabie thought to the
best way to contact the Americans 60 that he would be believed and not
rejected and came to the conclusion that he would offer to sell some. . a ] ; :
“information. NOSENKO stated that he thought if he approached the —— a
Americans stating he was a "KGB counter intelligence officer who wanted - . .
to give information, "he would not have been believed and would have
‘ been peremptorily rejected. NOSENKO stated he had difficulty deciding : . : ; “
, = how much money to ask for and now to make the approach, but finally
decided to do it tnrough( iil AGRI whom the KGB considered was with
American Intelligence. .
» | The above statements by NOSENKO are not in conflict with the ge ts
record, . NOSENKO did offer to sell “two pieces-of information, " almost
immediately gave more information, made no significant demands for ; t
money, and in fact his price for "two pieces of information" was
ridiculously low by American standards. NOSENKO has during current
: interviews stated, as he first. stated in 1962, that he had spent excessive
i 7 amounts of money’ in one or two riotous evenings. However, NOSENKO
has during current interviews stated that he could have covered his ‘
expenditures 1 by other means without z receiving any money from the : poo os .
ka a aa Sy | Pe
Americans,
EEDA Ee, PER ne ncaa ney, Heratlitede sede dete
_SoReT
aj tnabiaremeetone TS ee trae neat ene etc ane oF LP MER EET SHEA MAST
14-0000
eee eerie . ..
nee treme anne ee ee ee on nen
ASR
TOE SER SSN CNSR
- SECRET
NOSENKO has ptated that the night before bio departure from
Geneva to the USSR he gave serious thought to defection but wae not
_ emotionally adapted to defect at'that time. Following his raturn to tha
Soviet Union, NOSENKO, during a@ period of time, made his flaal
decision to defect-at the first opportunity, renlining that it meant
leaving bis wife, children, snd othor members of hig far.ily in the
USSR.
Some aspects of the motivation of NOSENKO are obscure and
will probably so remsin. It would be preferable Lf an exact datailed
- ghronology of all the factore involved could be prepared or if even
cortsin obvious factors could be accurately delineated. These are both
impossible at this time and Probably at. any: time {a the fatare, What
is. important at thie | time ie a decision ee to whether the motivation of
NOSENKO was Lesed on personal reasons with no implications of KGB
dispatch. It lo considered that the explanation of NOSENK® concerning
his motivation ia acceptable and thet hie statement that no one except
_ the Americans was aware of his contacts with the Americana tn 1962
ox hts intent to defect in 1964 te supported by other information of a
collateral nature. (See Section I, H.)
‘Attachment:
Typed cpy} Memo from NOSENKO -
ee
14-0000
Operational Memo # N-4
'
’ 4
: _ The following is a typed copy of a handwritten memorandum
a . + furnished by Subject on 1 November 1967, following a request on
: 31 Octover 1967: . ;
I. ‘What were the motif and the reasons which have led me to
the decision to breake with the Soviet Russia? The only definite is an
understanding of the situation in the Soviet Russia, the knowledge of
the methods.of the communist regime, the knowledge.of the real foreign
and interior policies of the Soviet government and the faith in the right+ -
nese of the free world,
It waa not a decision which was accepted or could be accepted :
4 , in a month or a year. This decision was slowly growing inme, 1 |
a think that the beginning was in the studentship.
Living with my parents.and being in the circles of the parent's.
; and my acquaintances I knew more then there was written in newspapers
and periodics and that was propagandized by radio and TV, Working in
i . the Far East and later being in trips in different regione and cities of
ih 7 Russia I found out much better the life and conditions of the life of the
~ people of the Soviet Russia.
24 . . me - coetsded trea astenalic
i - . - “{ & preeting and
21 gy eesti Tae sat Sent enn tee stan meee = Maetenettiontton
cor MRSrgeT rere :
au 1 . “ . . i, : aa WERE END
Ne - . wes pote . .
SUBJECT: NOSENKO, Yuri Ivanovich i
=
seeded eater
wae weet
a
14-0000
-” When I worked 11 years in MVD-KGB i understood and found |
out very many things, detaile and the real deal of the existing regime,
about methods of the work of MGB-MVD-KGB and about their doings, | , st 7 7 :
about hundreds of thousands of the people of Russia who were (and .
still are) considered "politically" dangerous and around whom was
{and still is) going an active work of all organs KGB.
At the same time when I was several times abroad I have , . _ :
seen personally the so-called "decay" at the Weet. “Lhave seen in *
reality how is living people.
weet
Several times when I was abroad I was thinking about staying’
', at the West and not returning in Rugsia, but only one thing was keeping
"ome «= my family.
In 1962 in Switzerland I made the acquaintance with the
‘ . '. Americans, From my part "the sell of the information" was a real-
show, Iwas thinking that they would not beiieve me otherwise, In
that period of the time there was going a big struggle in me to stay.
; | _ abroad ‘or to return home till the last days of living in Geneva and even : : - 7
when I was returning home in Vienna.
4
!
|
|
| mc In 1962-1963 I decided definitely that I did not want and could
| not live more in the Soviet Russia, In this period of time I have done.
|
all my best to go as soon as possible abroad, . . a . cle wee
ate ee 2 re
SECRET.
a - -
yee 8 AEN Be ee Past a tert rhe
aR
SEY
14-0000
VeVi:
on
it was very difficult
his decision,
It waa not easy to make t
I do not regret,
ine
ite of everyth
an 8
And now
etry
a
14-0000
t
t
I8 THE INFORMATION FURNISHED
D
CONCERNING KGB OP
‘3
\ND ORGANIZATION 2
uy
LY COMMEN
SCNAB
SA
_WITH_HIS CLAIMED KGB CAREER?
Sika ety
ines
why
SENET EN!
14-0000
H
)
ive)
m
Cc?
Pa
’ Coal
. ; an ' -D. Is the information furnished by NOSENKO to CIA concerning
. “KGB operations, personalities, and organization reasonably commen-
surate with-his claimed KGB career? The conclusion is that the infor-
mation furnished by NOSENKO concerning KGB operations, personalities,
Boe _ * . and organization is more than reasonably commensurate with nis claimed
-ss 2 * Career in the KGB from mid-March 1953 to his: defection in early February
yh. 1964,
.~. Ly reaching the above conclusion, consideration has been given
oe to his. claimed. departmental assignments and claimed positions in each
: department, Certain allowance has been made ‘for faulty memory with
consideration being given to whether there is any indication of deception
or whether the failure to recall a particular item of interest can logicaliy
, a : 5
be attributed to the vagaries of the human mind, There is, of course, no
-'. ‘ae€curate atdndard of measurement which would permit a positive deter-
iv. + mination as to whether inability to recall certain details or events is
a actually due to the fact that the human mind cannot recall all past events
‘ ’
oF. could be attributed to willful deception.
Cas? 4
Gem astomitic
BaaGag 194.
ecassitvestiaa
14-0000
fw WO bem ay
,
«
An effort has been made to determine if there are any particular
patterns or areas where NOSENKO has indicated he did not recall
: _ specific matters or certain details, and’no pattern or specific areas
oo have been noted. NOSENKO, in fact, ‘has an unusually good memory
: , as evidenced by the extensive information furnished by NOSENKO purely : ; ”
from recollection, In addition, there has been no material reluctance |
on the part of NOSENKO to discuss his entire life, KGB officers he has
known, KGB organization and procedures, or other topics of interest. : . :
NOSENKO has furnished considerable detail concerning KGB : , :
ce er
the
poo officers whom he has known at various periods in his entire KGB career,
; He. has been very consistent in information furnished and has frequently
poof added certain details which he recalled ata later date, mo ce
’ Certain remarks will be made in another section in regard to
the volume and scope of information furnished by NOSENKO. This in-
formation is not selective, but isan excellent indicator that NOSENKO
was assigned to the First Department-and Seventh Department, SCD, \
during the claimed periods of time and held the claimed positions. Con-
sideration has been given to his various claimed KGB assignments in
evaluating the information furnished in an effort to assess whether-his
i ' indicated knowledge was commensurate with his claimed position during
re : .
a0). GOULCEL
J casei dlascuits pettiminnermes were) Ho an ema abeet atan inner des cence me
14-0000
~
a particular period of time or suggested the possibility that he did not
occupy the. position which he claimed to have held.
It is considered that information furnished by NOSENKXO supports |
‘his claimed positions in the SCD. It has not been possible to substantially
confirm through collateral sources that NOSENKO served in his claimed
positions. ' Neither has it been possible to obtain from other sources an
applicable.description of the duties or responsibilities of an individual
, holding any of the positions NOSENKO claimed to have held after 1958. It
is felt there: can be no question that NOSENKO served in the capacities of
junior case officer, case officer, and senior case officer during 1953 - 1957.
As regards the duties and responsibilities of a Deputy Chief of Section,
Chief of Section, ‘and Deputy Chief of Department, and whether NOSENKO.
held ‘these various claimed positions, a considerable amount of personal
judgment has been necessary. This personal judgment has been made in
as judicial a manner as possible, with full knowledge that any opinion in
' regard tothe above is largely dependent upon information from NOSENKO.
_| || .NOSENKO has compiled detailed diagramé of the actial officés
he claims to have occupied and surrounding offices curing the four pri-
" mary periods of time: 1953 - 1955, 1955 - 1959, 1960 - 1961, and 1962 -
He has prepared specific memoranda concerning his co-officers
- 0001CE2
14-0000
tbe alae
EB eee
and other personnel, and changes of personnel, as well as diagrams
of the offices of the Chief and Deputy Chiefs of the SCD during 1956 - : : : i
1964, This material is internally consistent. Furthermore NOSENKO
Pee ee
could not possibly have known that this detailed information could not
we immediately be checked for accuracy,- at least in. part, with a source : . ;
or another officer who has defected since mid-1964. If these diagrams .~ _ -
. and memoranda were not relatively correct, NOSENKO, who is quite
astute in matters of counterinteNigence, would hardly have voluntarily
prepared the material in such detail. This type of information is
peculiarly adaptable for analysie by a knowledgeable source or by another
: defector ‘and could, if not relatively correct, permit a ‘rather positive cone ; ao a - 4
clusion that NOSENKO was lying or fabricating ‘information.
NOSENKO has furnished quite specific information on KGB
operations during the 1953 - 1955, 1955 - 1959, 1960 - 1961,, and 1962 -
1963 periods of time. As might be expected, his specific knowledge is
jess.éor the 1953 - 1955 period; but his own personal situation and attitude: ve
until 1955 - 1956, which are mentioned elsewhere, should be given
consideration. In any event, he has furnished adequate information so
‘that his claimed assignment during 1953 - 1955 is considered suificiently
substantiated even though his actual job periormance. undoubtedly SO ES
oa deserved a low rating. ; os ; mo, OO
rn §CO0LEES
edat
SECRET
anne wee ns ann nent en Ce pais meena 2 oo Se ee teeter ser ee poe ee
14-0000
The knowledge of NOSENKO- concerning cases, KGB operations, oo : &£
and other officers can consistently be related to his claimed department a . oo
- and position assignment during the 1953 to January 1964 period. The Ct a mo, :
scope of his knowledge ‘of his own department when considered in toto a a,
is broader after 1957 than before, which is compatible with his claim of
‘increased responsibilities. His knowledge of the work of other departments = ° .
of.the SCD {from the late 1950's on is also more-extensive, which is also a.
: further indication that NOSENKO actually held the claimed positions
during this pericd of time.
i
a
eRe ce SE
14-0000
\
ty
TION
LATE
CAN THE INFORN
IN MATERIAL DAD
SAS
AND/ORE
THE XGB
AGE ZO
ra
a
v
ORMATION FURNISHED 3
=
z
-
a
HE IN
SIGNIFICAN
BE
~
14-0000
» cea teoriteenetanemrnen mame 1B moe ars mere ete Shen yen TMS St emt OT
. x
3
mo - oad
r
was eee : . x
- . ~ . . te a t
. eee ie : J o8
: 4
. yok
saat We . .
- . . : i
?
: cman . ae
W¥ NOSENND Ut eo, 5
: . ;
- - +
?
Western invellivence? The conclusion iz ‘ .
Guestions is allirrmative, even ougn tt te Toulined Tout. : a,
. * , . *
= - —_ : =a a ote Po ke a fo ane ee ee . . \ ve 7
ww tee XGB and ullimate Gonciit to Weston Intelligence eve boc sacly .
of an intangible navure anc wweESUTGMEN ;
VOUT SS
mercer t acd > Boe Tm me eyrtows Se peceente Tote : uy , vob
tg current and previous interviews. Aw accusats total : : :
s is not possibie at this time aud would at vest
ute, Tae actual sizaidicance of wick would ce
Pracucally every interview wits NCSENMS, even ac ore - : . ”
joa ee : ? .
information of courievinielligence interest aud itis expecied cic this . '
Te ee cee en ee a re a ne
production cen continue for a considevcole peviod cf time. This should. : _
rm ee — . , Sone
OD °
mov be construed as an indication taat NOSENKO is intentonally w
molding information, Sut rather that stiinulicvion of bis memozy
normal questions axe discussions has been and can continue to be : : : -
productive,
i
a,
Cn
ey"
8
i
14-0000
. .
~
NOSENAO Las farniened ins ote Concerning
AGB ollice pues Gf Gveretive coniacts
Fallve Coinaets Gre useu wo reler to Soviet nationals) '
Olicers betweea the SCO and SCD. in ucdition, numerous ollicers
: . ste sh +
~The . ‘ - : : . : > : ‘ t
of the SCD and other internal KG3 organizations travel abroad with
delegations, tourist grouys, anc as visitors to various major exhisitions
such as Wor.d's Fairs. itis imposoisie at this time to estimate the
numbers of AGS officers iéentizied by NOSENXO who have deen outsiée
the Soviet Bloc since his defection or who will be out sometime in th
ae
There has ceern very ittie atiempted exploitation of informeiion
cannot be estimated nor can the potential Camage to the KGB be esti-
Disclosure of
j
:
!
be a necessary part of any dispatch of a AGB agent or officer to the
West either ior purposes of contact with Western Intelligence for a
o001C67
| caee
14.90000
a
ne et wets oe
Lirnitea pesion of time ur fos tue L..cl., of the incivicual in a delectus
hae Tt aye we Sgt eet itn. Nd ates "Sa eee «, ue ee -
status, however, iGestuli.wue ue. AGG O.r.cers or ugents to West
intelligence is nectaskrly &@ wutier of concesan io the AGG as.
vs.
posure of the icentities of approximcier,[2, vod
bs
‘nuncred|SGE agents could noi ve considered of negligible importance.
Obtaining specific information in regacd to KGB oflicers o:
KGB assets.is important to Uniied S:ates inelligence anc a consicer-
abie arnount of manpower and money is spent on this activity. Even
ging that it is much more Giliicuit for CLA to obtain this type
oi information about the AGB, which oncrates in a closed soc
itis for the KGB to ootain the icentity of CLA
Goubiiul any reacer of this summary would co
- wy
cation of} 2; GoO|CLA empioyees anc
everal Tuncred|agent assets to
sale
Gaal.
the KGB would be any iess than a very serious compromise of value
information,
Prior to the deiection of NOSENXO, little was known of the
organization of the SCD or other
sternal AGS organizations, The
iniormation provided by NOSENKO concerning both has been deviled
and extensive, That this information is of vaiue to the United Siates
Intelligence community is hardly subject to dispute, although analysis
3 ; c001C68
SECRET
me me ee ke ee see
Seeks
ARES
SESS
TAD
MAINTE
SS Sa
PONY
HEETT TO at RRS
RAVAN SER NER BREE HRM
+
wy
.
ay
SASH
inthe
_—-
é
be
eR ee 5 Seen Teng
14-0000
to ihe value of this
can Giiier as to the weignt which should
type of information, — ; . : cor
NOSENXO has furnished iniozmation concerz.ing SCD, «G3,
yvecruitments of United States citizens and
sy,
oreign nationais covering
the period of 1953 through 1963. This should not de interpreted as a
formation in regard to all
statement that NOSENKO has furnished ¢
rn coe SCD recruitments, even of Americans, Gurizig this period. His infor-
“mation based on personal knowledge is in peneral limited to the First
Department and Seventh Department. He hag furnished information ; _
" -concerning cases of several other Gepartments in the SCD and some
¢ . a
FCD-cases, but this information was in generai acquired indirectly
from social or business conversations with other KGB oificers.
NOSENKO has furnished information in regard to a number of . | : -
ose! >
cases which weré previousiy known to United States intelligence, Wail
° . > : : : : eos
the value of such information cannot be considered high, the additional
- detaiis which NOSENKO has provided in a number of cases cannot be , . .
' |. dismissed as being of no value to Western Inteliigence, even if the
‘|. information cannot be regarded as damaging to the KGB, Furthermore,
‘inasmuch as there is no reason to question his sourcing of infjormatioa a _
already known, there is no basis for suspicion of NOSENKO for his so, ale”
‘ ant
having. provided such information. .
,
_ oo0need
heeeaeihatiiednienereentbaiiieie ct RIE Lo Page PH Ta eT ie Be a
iS
y
SOREN UR
tah
14-0000
.
. NCOSE240 has furnished informa:ion in regard to a number of
, o
recruitments by the KGB oi nor-Bicc nationals who weve. known by a)
iad
bs
Wester tellivence to be pro-Coramunisi or even connected with
Communist Organizations. The identification as a recruited 4KG3
agent of an individual previous.y ‘known to be pro-Commiunist is of
considerable value to Western intelligence and may be considered to
a . have resulted in some damage io the FOB. Admittedly, she potential
to the KGB of an agent who is known as pro-Communist is less than
- that of a “politically clean" individuzi, However, 'pro-Communist"
or even "Communist" are not synonymous with "recruited KGB agent."
‘ "" * NOSENKO has furnished additional information on cases in
which there was some previous but limitee information. In a number
of these instances the additional information from NOSENKO has per- wa
mitted identification of the individuals oi interest and the closing of an o-
° nea
"Unimown Subject" case, In such instances the information from
' So NOSENKO must be considered valuable to Western Intelligence since
the incomplete information known previously would in many cases not
have permitted ultimate identification of the individual of interest.
: . This category of cases must be considered as having: resulted in damage
. _ - . . . t
to the KGB and in benefit to Western Intelligence, ; , - oe ‘ i
asa
enn cence en ee
eS E DoT
seston anes maps SECRET .
3 asain eA rman aise aE eae CEN Ite neh ie vee ;
Fee A eee
14-0000
i * -. fat sof s : : : + ra
jn. NOSENKO has furnished iutosr.ition in regard to &@ umber of
. individuals, both American anc non-bloc foreign, who were recruited
e¢ AGB anc concer:
3+
NOSENKO, particularly in the touriet cziégory, would sreuicly never
have actually materialized as procuctive KG
. v
AT
for various reasons including la
_', graphical inaccessibility to th
@
2
€)
tu
°
i)
ns
©
et
ise
re
&
3
g either ot the time
of SCD recruitment or later in a position to furnish. injormation o-
mo . *
Av,
“| interest to the KGB. inthis regard, NCSENKO has steic
.,wntil 1962 there was a definite. tencency in the Seventh Desa
make a "recruitment" as a siatistic for the end-of-year report even
though it was apparent th
it was-highly unlikely there wouid De a potential in the futere.
“NOSENKO has furnished information on or leads to a mumoser of
cases, primarily third nationais but some American, in which be hes
ossible after acditional research anc investigation, Until an icenti-
: ideation is made, the value of any particular lead to. Western invelli-
fr ‘ we : .
es tay
gence cannot be estimated, but that there may be a potential value
gouEc74
Abe ane tant alee
14-0000
cannot be ignoreé, As an exarple oft
furnished a lead, stihl uncer invesiigziion, t
probably not an American, who in 1962 was ina positica to remove
the "NATO Emergency Codes," ccliver the codes to ine AGS ior
is
@, anc then
- agent is as yetunideniificd, his current access to i
eR oS re
' the security of the United States cannot be sauged,
aa
'... Inali, the information irom: NOSENXO in the category of cases
where ‘Western Intelligence dic not previously have signizicant. intor-
" ,mation must be considered on balance as having resulted ix material
_-. 1 damage to the: KGB and of signi
cant Seneiit to Western intelligence.
Quantity alone of Cl or Fi information ivom a KGS defector is
not a siancard on which to juage vona ices, The question is whether
sormaiion is reasonably comyr
tlie amount-of his 4
.; Claimed positions.in the KGB. This question es regards NOSENKS
top has-been examined, with aifirmeative ndings, in another section of
v ie o -
. 7 oe
.. ‘ this paper,
1 wo me
A few examples from the above cited categories oi injoxrmation
“ifaarnished by NOSENKC are listed below. These cases arc siven as
illustrations and are not necessarily listed in order of importance,
]
14-0000
Tle Chou uw RGovert Lee JGHIION ane uu velo 6 ce Ge :
Jamies Alen MINT ADS NGAUGE eve Seen COvesue an the 0 juee ;
SU ary. Th ca OU Cute erece ECE VA VGSEG AE on
of @ leaG iroc, NOSENIO wh BOS 1G Sesto OF DOLINS ON,
. A
Another American caod is That ol Puech HOWARD, ven] 06, bg
employee who spent consicezazie time inthe Us in 1962 ~ 2953,
ota
NOS) tay heed Tecsu.ied 2 .
.. . : Na
the First Section, ;
thar[ HOWARD furnish nis! “* 9 tne XCB.
interviewed in 1964, OWwARD cic NOt ECAIT Ne had Veen cecsu.icd,
” !
but suspicion o:[ MUBCICY RD]was Oreas ENOUGH So inet Lie Conccet With :
SiA\was not renewed. bb a “Rs oo
lo €etermine how much
(Son as Dh wile in the :
Siaies Fimbassy. There is guu
recruited, it was he wno was * :
ma CLA Was atierazting to
‘ H
establish contact using
NOSENKO in 1964 ormation in regaré toa "ZHARI" :
(apparentiy a KGB code name, |
‘ _ Ofparr. , oo
: youl .
iO/SR | |
14-0000
eee nen ecieniemenntinenneamnimahaaementeeiemmnadatemmbiiemnatea sen. an pos-sanas_nntnnuncse munerenanmaanemmemnenmanidnumnmmmnuaniiieatt
a. my fare
ae Cb
mame). He tdentified "ZHARI" (phonetic) ae an American code clerk
who defected to the USSR tn 1961. An internal assumptlon was made
Baced om the original lead tofermation from NOSENKO that "ZHARI"
was Victor Norris HAMILTON, aka Fev-t hiltrt HINDALY, a former
NSA employee who defected to the USSR In 1962, and the information
from NOSENKO waa nover disseminated or investigated,
Prior to the surfectng of John Discoe SMITH by the Sovicts
fn the fail of 1967, Ect ames information concersing KGB knowledge
of American code clorks was being investigated; and John Discoe
SMITH was a loading suspect, After the curfacing of SMITH by the ; e
Soviets, it became eppzrept that SMITH, rather than HAMILTON, was
identical to "ZHARI,” Investigation disclosed that no definite informa-
tlen could be established {n regard to the actual whereabouts of SMITH
after circa mid-1960. It cannot be positively etated that appropriate
tavestigzetion tn 1964 of tha "ZHARI" lead would have led to the identi
fleation of Joha Discos SMITH as "ZHARI," However, such (dontifi-
cation would bave been of considerable interest to the Departinsnt of
Stete amd CLA, and could wery well bave permitted certain action which i
would bave at least lessened the propaginda effect. of the surprise
aanourcement by the Soviets in the fall of 1967.
i
NOSENKO, in June 1962, furnished trformation from which
William VASSALL could be quickly identified. GCLITSYN, tn late
1960 + carly 1961, bed furnished information concerning a Soviet pens-
tration of the British Government on the basle of, which the British
Wuu Kote
9
SPOKE
Stead. EUR alte
14-0000
i
Servicos had compiled a llet at twenty suspects, including VASSALL,
. Even though it may be presumed that Investigation of the twenty suspecta
would ultimately have resulted in a determination that VASSALL wag
the agent on whom GOLITSYN had furnished certain information, the
information from NOSCNKO tn June 1962 resulted in the carlier termi-
nation by the British Services of s still valuable productive KGB agent.
Although not the case cf a KGB agent, the matter of tha micro-
phones tin the United States Embassy should also bo mentioned.
GOLITSYN, following his defection in Cecernber 1961, furnished
certain information in regard to microphones inthe United States
Embassy (Chancery). Since in fact the microphones we.s connected
to coutral cables, location of ona microphone would logically have led
to the exposure of the entire set of inicrophones. However, appro-
priate action wae not taxon on this information and the KGB would have
been aware Sh2t no action was taken prior to Juns 1962 when NCSENKS
firet contacted CIA.
Lf NOSENKO® ts 2 diepatebed KGB agent, it is not clear why the
e
KGB would attract spscific attention to a system of microphones which
cust have etill had some value ae of June 1962. A preeumption may
be made that, if NOSENKO was a dispatched agent, the KGB had, as of
1962, an advanced system of monitoring davices which rendered the
above microphone system obsolete. However, no concrete evidence
of such an advanced system is available and it should be noted that it
aa GOULC75
SEGiNE
we tmeereeren ageing es ne ng Samer ReNEr: Seearereeave teat a tonsa EEO 0
|
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i
[
i
{
14-0000 :
~\ ; '
WAS Lot uniu. circa April iGo, tact aay elect ve aClicd Wao acs io
A iew genera, . (eGnte ince
nisheeé by NOSZNKO wae be nopie”
arés leads furnience Sy NOSL. oo
oi these leaés have Geen meniioned Lac Devious Sur
>
interviews with NOSENKO have resuhecs in apor
mew Amervican icads which ave being exarsince by ' ‘
Ww, I Se e
. ‘ } fd
view : , :
number of casts previously m ; :
a ; Hl
ucGitional Ceveropment Of tucoe cases '
: |
NOSENKO was provided lcids te ove . :
i :
agenis, Geogrepvhicaily theese ieics ace wice in scoge, inciucing ‘ :
. t
: Pre . ~ oe : soe . ~ we - 1 +
niticnais of such courtries as indonesia, Ausivid, Ureguay, the Unied : ;
. . . . 1
!
Mungcom, France, West
Swecen, Australic, o2;
Mexico, ita
included in the more itsyortant of these ager. “tor other leads
s
are leads to high ieveis of government and intelligence to code clerks, . :
to access agents for Armerxicin targets, to actual or possible illegal
a - a 0001076
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it 1
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: !
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' {
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PaeeG LSS Loew Cor seebusnenio, regres
Bae ae eT tee ea Le TOU ee
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woe : ew oe eget tee
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esas ee Vet Y A Sasst BUT Cign Te Xe
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ty
we
ra
:
a
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wh
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ta
in Moscow, inchiding actual AGS cluscesine cocess inte certain Western
bee ye
wmoasSies pout not the
NOSZNAO has a1s0 fucnlencc leads 1a Costain FOS
cant value to Western Inteligesce one Game:
Talis evan
Asa final note, the implicc conclusion in the previous summary
3s accepted that the failure of NOSZNKD to provide usable positive -
, | . | 000/07THa-
4
!
14-0000
any
A
ss
“Ad
co
inteliigenco information is wot a significant factor in a daterminatizn
- of bis bona fides. The qualification should, however, be added that
it ts not felt that NOSICNKO has, as of this tima, been fully debrisfed
fa many areas of positive intelligence interest.
13 600141077
SECRET
14-0000
~
F, IS THERE 2VIDENCI OF NIL DECEPTION OX "OLIVE ANALY?
IN INFORMATION FURNIEE DD BY NOSINEMO WHICH
WOULD WARRANT A CONCLUSION THAT NOSENZO
WAS DISPATC
. . . :
: . r . . .
a
-
20
a
~
ses A mire te * wh mate mem
14-0000
—
F. Is there evidence of KGB deception or "give away" in
inforrnation furnished by NOSENKO which would warrant a conclusion
that NOSENKO was dispatched by the KGB? The conclusion in this
summary is that NOSENKO was not dispatched by the KGh,. in
reaching this conclusion, a full examination of the above «,..: siion has
been both a necessary and integral part,
It is inherent that the volume of information furnished by
NOSENKO is only one of the factors which should be given consideration
in arriving ata conclusion that NOSENKO was or was not dispatched by
the KGB. If NOSENKO was dispatched by the KGB, the KGB would have
surely deen willing to sacrifice certain information of value to the KGB
in order te support the bona fides of NOSENKO. However, if NOSENKO
was dispatched, it must have been to accomplish or further a KGB
purpose or mission, the nature of which has been and continues to be
unknown,
An examination of the circumstances under which NOSENKG first
contacted CLA in Geneva in 1962 and his behavior during thése contacts is
particularly pertinent since during this period of time NOSENKO would
have surely been under direct KGB control if there are any implications
of KGB dispatch in the NOSENKO case.
SECRET GOOL079
wd
nn...” een
14-0000
emeees.
cee grantee taee Bester noe
NOSENKO has stated that his original approach to ''sell two
pieces of information" was his own idea as to what was most lixely to
“pe successful. NOSENKO has stated that he wanted to make a contact
with the Americans, was not psychologically adapted to defect at the
time, and felt that if he merely stated that he was a "KGB counter-
intelligence ofiicer who wanted to give information," he very possibly
would be rejected, It should be noted that NOSENKO even during his
first contact did not limit his remarks to the "two pieces of information"
and began to talk quite freely on other matters.
If NOSENKO was dispatched, it is felt that he, during his 1962
contacts, would have been very carefully briefed and that his remarks
or statements would have not been of a nature which could cause any
suspicion in regard to the bona fides of NOSENKO. Instead, a current
review of his statements and remarks during his five contacts in 1962
indicate that his many errors, exaggerations, and actual lies were quite*
likely typical of a braggadocio element in the personality of NOSENKO
and may also have been evidence supporting the statement by NOSENKO
that he usually had a few drinks of liquor before each contact in
Geneva,
0001080
SECRET
i
A
ul
4
14-0000
a
CTA ie
eee alan j
NOSENO, during his five contacts in Geneva, made many
statements which in retrospect were impossiole, and the investigation
of which could only have raised certain questions con 2rning NOSENKO.
The following is a list of the more obvious areas in which NOSENKO
made gross cxaggerations or mace incorrect or impossible statements.
(a) NOSENKO claimed he personally was with
Oleg M. GRIBANOV, Chief of the SCD, during the
recruitment pitch to[Tames sfUasnzad (This was
a lie and an interview with BronBzndwita display -
of photograph would have disclosed that NOSENKO
did not participate. )
(b) NOSENKO was involved in the recruitment
, approach to Russell LANGELLE. (This was a lie and
LANGELLE was available for interview. )} ps
(c) NOSENKO said he recruited |LUNT (Horace
LUNT)lin Bulgaria. (Actuaily NOSENKO never met
Eon)
%
c001Cs1
. my . ee ee en err es FO aeyee
(BR
14-0000
(d) NOSENKO claimed personal contact with] Edmund O6
STEVENS |who, according to NOSENKO, had been recruited
by the KGB. (NOSZNKO actually had never personatiy met
(Stevens) and only had seen[STEVENS|once ata distance. }
(e) NOSENKO dated the recruitment of "“ANDREY"
in Moscow as 1949-1950. At ithe same time he furnished
information that "ANDREY" (who is considered identical to
\ Dayle Wallis SMITH) was in Moscow during a part of the time
that Roy RHODES, also a recruited agent, was assigned to
Moscow, 1951-1953. “ANDREY" (SMITH) was actually in
Moscow 1952-1954.
f) NOSENKO said he, GRIBANOV, and another officer
met Edward Ellis SMITH. (NOSENKO has since stated he did
not meet SMITH and that his only role was obtaining a ioreiga
typewriter and paper for a KGB agent involved in the SMITH
operation. )
(g) NOSENXO in a number of instances spoke in the
first person, saying We did this," or "We did that," in
reference to a particular KGB activity in which he now admits
~~:
G061082
3/&R
Sk
ad
14-0000
oe BMS TE
tye
he was not involved but had some knowledge. (Lf
NOSENXO was under KGB control in 1962, both he
and the xGB should have known that these indicated
exaggerations would eventually lead to a question
concerning the bona fides of NOSENKO. )}
In 1562-1963 a number of similarities were noted between
information furnished by NOSENKO and information which had been
furnished by GOLITSYN prior to June 1962. These similarities were
quite striking and gave riseto certain suspicions of NOSENKO because
he provided information which the KGB would presumably have considered
already compromised as a result of the defection of GOLITSYN. Certain
of the similarities at the time could only be explained in terms of
NOSENKO being a dispatched agent, The following are some examples of
the similarities noted.
(a) Both furnished information in regard to
[Johan PREISFREUND} O6
(b) Both iurnished information in regard toa
[Fnilitary code clerk case (James STORSBERG}, 0%, OG
(c) Both furnished information in regard toa
trip of Vladislav KOVSHUK, under an as sumed name, c
to the United States. (GOLITSYN was sure it was
connected with a reactivation of an agent formerly in
a ; (G009LBS
, ee
mesa ree ee cen ne senemeatttatnn oo «
14-0000
_ . ery
Moscow, or a recruitment of an American formerly
with the United States Embassy in Moscow; and NOSENKO
related it directly to the "ANDREY" case, giving the
assumed name which KOVSHUX used. )
(4) Both furnished information in regard to
microphones in the United States Embassy in Moscow.
(e) Both furnished information in regard to
Eenle STEVENS|andfisaac pont Snarnd
The above list is not complete nor does it indicate the acmal :
differences in the amount of information furnished on any particalar
topic by GOLITSYN and NOSENKO. To cite the above in detail in this
summary ia believed unnecessary since the only point of real interest
is whether the fact that NOSENKO was aware of certain events, cases, 7
ov situations of which GOLITSYN was also aware raises a legitimate
question concerning the bona fides of NOSENKO.
The above area of concern has been thoroughly examined and
it is considered that the fact that NOSENKO furnished some information
on certain cases or situations previously mentioned in lesser or
greater detail by GOLITSYN cannot logically be construed as evidence Zz
g001084
”
me
o>
pas)
rv}
|
aed
5 2
AR Me ecm mee Pee ae IR Sb 8 TN PSO rahe RA ot
° 7 ZIG a
14-0000
ite. +
i
i
<
a
i
~‘ wr j 4
, reed he t~ a
Wai iis ; oa 4
‘that NOSENKO was dispatched by the KGB. NOSENKO has during
current interviews satisiactorily sourced his information in alm: st oe, 3
every instance. Ina few instances he has said ne did not recall -
how he learned of a particular piece of information but these -
apparent lapses of memory were not large in number and are
considered to be in no way suspicious. j
The general area in which there was a similarity between
information furnished by GOLITSYN in late 1961 - early.1962 and
information furnished by NOSENKO in June 1962 and which would have
been the most significant insofar as the security of the United States
Government was or is concerned related to certain activities centering
around or in the First Department, SCD.
. It is the conclusion of this summary that NOSENKO was an
officer of the First Section, First Department, SCD, during 1953-1955
, and was Deputy Chief of the same section in 1960 - 1961, Therefore,
the fact that NOSENKO furnished information concerning certain cases
or situations in the First Department and the fact that GOLITSYN
furnished information concerning the same case or situation ia not
unusual or necessarily suspicious. NOSENKO has stated that GOLITSYN
gous
eteeinneanemm cmeeNC RE oe eee NS re a
‘Sicebi a i ati ede EWR EIS BSS SDLP 8 Sac i Sedge sete oe He neeneeee
14-0000
a,
ivet Sectios
KNEW 2260 Was in coniact wah Giuner alcers OF Une F
GOLITSS
furnisneé by GOLITSYN and NOSENMNO on
ctorly correlate Cevinh, information from GOLITSYN
mat lomo:
ne, ars cao anes Paes
702 - 163 OF the previous
with information from NOSENXO.
summary refer to iniormation from GOLITSYN whics is charccterizcc
as “Ivformation about AGB Operations Against Zmbassy Code Clerks in
meres
al Ape :
GOLITSYN sosca
on remarks by Geanadiy ivanovica GCRAYAZNOV a
KOSOLAPOV of the First Section, First Departin
Scction, First Department, SCD, durin
: : - +
responsibility was wor agains coce clerks at the United Siates Emcessy
m Moscow, and that both KOSOLAPOY and GRYAZNOV were enz
pee
the’ same work anc under his supervision. Tne statement by GOLITSYN
To en i re ae gate et DceROe OE RETR Re eta ee
14-0000
that NOSENKO was not Deputy Chief of the First Section in 1960 has
been noted and commented on in another section of this summary,
GOLITSYWN has furnished certain information which he re-
ceived from officers of the First Section, rirst Department, SCD. t
In each instance where this information, which was fragmentary, couid
not be immediately correlated with information from NOSENKO, it was
previously considered to be evidential of deception or lying on the part
of NOSENKO, This position, however, failed to allow for the possibility
that the discrepancies between the two sources were, at least in certain
instances, more apparent than real.
In certain instances it has now beer possible to correlate frag-
mentary information from GOLiITSYN with information from NOSENKO,
making it evident that in these instances the differences could not be
construed as in any way reflecting against NOSENKO. The four examples
cited below represent two probable correlations, (a) and (b); one possible
correlation, (c); and one instance where,no correlation is possible at this
time, (d):
(a) GOLITSYN furnished information which he
received in April-May 1960 from Gennadiy GRYAZNOV
: that an attempt had been made by the KGB to recruit an
. . co
9 91067
SECRET.
14-0000
|
i
2
eect ny eee
- was not a female secretary in the American Embassy, but
aTAAcT
via heaves,
American female employee of the American Embassy
in Moscow through a male Soviet friend, but that tae
attempt had failed. GOLITSYN also furnished inicrmation
that the woman had left Moscow by the time he learned of
the information but that the Soviets hoped she would return
to Moscow so that further work could be undertaxen to
efiect her recruitment, He did not recall the name of the
secretary, but did recall) that it was|a long and "German OS
sounding"|name,
NOSENKO has furnished information in regard to a
recruitment attempt against (Collette SCHWARZENBACH,| Hk
who it is considered is identical to the "American secretary"
referred to by COLITSYN. However| §CHWARZENBACH
ok 0
had been.employed as a secretary to the wife of Ambassador j
BOHLEN during 1955 - 1956 and from 1958 - 1959 was employed
as a correspondent by the United Press in Moscow The
recruitment attempt against{SCHWARZENBACH| according to, OG
NOSENKO, occurred in 1959 and was an operation of the First
Section, First Department, SCD.
c001088
oe
o
e>
Bia
o>
Ee)
Lay
ont
14-0000
ey
wats
=~ SUK:
he
H
|
(b) Page 163 of tie previous summary contains infor ; |
mation that GOLITSYN also learned from GRYAZ>.OV in
the spring of 1960 that GRYAZNCV had deveioped an operation |
against an American Embassy rnilitary code cler« in which the
KGb was "99 per cent sure" that the target would be recruited,
This is believec to undcubiedly be a reference to the case of
|
Game SroasazRElwine was actually the subject of a recruit-
ment approach in 1961.
There is considered to be a good possibility that
GOLITSYN actually learned of the above information from
GRYAZNOV in early January 1961 when he was again in Moscow
rather than during the spring of 1960 when GOLITSYN was
‘preparing for his assignment to Helsinki, Finland. This
theory is supported by information on page 163 of the previous -
summary that GOLITSYN has stated he learned in January
1961 from Viadisiav M. KOVSHUK (Chief of the First Section)
that| Johan patSernondiped recently been used in the |
successful recruitment of an American employee ot the
Embassy. [Johan PREISPAEUND|wae used in ine{StonsS ERG]
operation, according to NOSENKO, and NOSENKO was also
3 6004029
ll
SECRET
een eee ca . see a.
g/&Q
14-0000
7
+ ee A
gop aTe
ULV lee
aware that GOLITSYN had a conversation with KOVSHUK about
BarsrnzunSpince GOLITSYN wanted to vse[PREiSr bund]
in Helsinki, NOSENKO has stated he was not present during
the above conversation, It is very possibie that KOVSHUK
exaggerated a little in his conversation with GOLITSYN in the
matter of why GOLITSYN could not use(PRESFREUND jas an
agent.
NOSZ£NKO has furnished extensive information in regard
to the) James STORSSERG |case and with due consideration to
the accuracy and recoilection of GOLITSYN, there does not
appear to be an adequate basis for questioning the bona fides of
NOSENKO on the basis of the differences between the report-
ing by-GOLITSYN of information he received from GRYAZNOV
concerning what is considered to have been thei James G
STORSBERG)case and Setaited information furnished by
NOSENKXO concerning th James STORSBERG|case. The
exact date of the recruitment attempt against|STORSBERG|
has not been positively established, but it is considered to
have occurred before early May 1961 and probably in the
March-April 1961 period, The statement by[ ames | 06
g001C90
12
SECRET
comet on et a ees \
14-0000
- see
~ OLE,
[Stoaspend|iat it occurred in October 1961 is com-
pieiely unacceptable and is even contradicted by other
statements by ST hang himseil,
(c) Page 163 of the previous summary contains
information fromm GOLITSYN which he had received from
GRYAZNOV in April or May 1960 tnat an American
employee of the Embassy in Moscow was either recruited
or prepared for recruitment on the basis of a homosexual
compromise beginning in 1959 and concluding in 1960.
The previous summary also states that according to
GOLITSYN, the KGB had photographed the American in
various homosexual acts, but SHELEPIN, who had just
become Chairman of the KGB, was at the time atressing
ideological rather than biackmail recruitments. SHELEPIN
Gid not exclude future use of the photographs which the KGB
would hold in reserve.
NOSENKO has furnished information concerning the
homosexual compromise of[Robert ARRETT,L who was a
guide at thé United States Exhibition in Moscow in 1959, and
with whom "SHMELEV" and "GRIGORIY", two homosexual
| . G001C94
13
SECRET
14-0000
_ although the photographs were of a good quality, the KGB
the recruitment operation, [BARRETT following his return
ws he oon
agents of NOSENKO, became acquainted, Work against
the United States Exhibition was the responsibility of
the Nintn Department, SCD, but various Departments
were particip. iing under the direction of the Ninth
Department, \
One of the above homosexual agents succeeded in
invotving{ BADR rin homosexual activities which were
photographed by the KGB but, according to NOSENKO,
was unable to use the photographs in 1959 because ofa
general ban by the Central Committee on the recruitment
of the United States Exhibition guides due to the planned
visit of President EISENHOWER to the Sovict Union.
NOSENKO also stated that the compromising materiai
and information oof BARAETH was later given to the First
Department and that BARRETT was recruited by the Second
Section, First Department when he returned with another
Exhibition in 1961, and that he, NOSENKO, was not involved in
06
m 0001092
aon
Woe
> enna A PADS ASCE CTSA SE PP TT IE PFO RE RET IO eR! Berne AnEFTTTMEARMED eon Setar -rusersvenrs A revs ne TEES nse onmen mare mien ere RIOORORY AAI tena renner So nee anette
14-0000
-™
+ caer nee eet es eae ve
OCADTT
VLU,
to the United Staies in January 1962, confessed to the
FBI that he had been recruited in 1961 on the basis of
compromising photographs which had been taken
during his 1959 trip to Moscow.
Although it cannot be established at this
time, it is possibie that the information furnished
by GOLITSYN which he had received from GRYAZNOV
actually refers to tne[Robors 8 RRETT fase, It should
be noted that [Robert BARRET7 |could not actually be
characterized as an “American employee of the Embassy
in Moscow,"
(a) Page 162 of the previous summary contains infor-
mation from GOLITSYN that in the spring of 1960 when he
visited the First Section, First Department, SCD, he learned
from GRYAZNOV that GRYAZNOV had as an agent an Embassy
code clerk who was scheduled to be transferred to Helsinki,
GRYAZNOV indicated to GOLITSYN that the code clerk had
already furnished the KGB with some information, that he was
15 - G001053
SECRET
SORE ao ate
2l6R
14-0000
considered by the KGB to be a "real" agent and that if.
the transier of the code clerk materialized, GOLITSYN
might have the code clerk as an agent in Helsinki. _* -
NOSENKO has furnished no information which ca-. be
correlated in any way with the above information from
GOLITSYN, but neither has the information from GOLITSYN
resulted in an identification despite the considerable investigation
which has been conducted in the matter, Although this is
considered to be a, valid lead, it need not necessarily refer
toa
code clerk who was in the United States Embassy in
7a
Moscow during 1960 - 1961. It is also possiole that the previons
remark by GOLITSYN concerning the above "code clerk" who
might be transferred to Helsinki as well as his cited remarks
in a-c could be clarified or at least additional information
obtained if a specific reinterview on these matters was possible. a
i ; . ' The trip of Vadim Vv. KOSOLAPOV to Helsinki, Finland in
fad
November 1960 should be mentioned in any comparison of information :
from NOSENKO with information from GOLITSYN. This conflict is
goo1Csd
14-0000
# considered by the KGB to be a "real'' agent and that if
the transfer of the code clerk materialized, GOLITSYN
might have the code clerk as an agent in Helsinki.
NOSENKO has furnished no information which can be
correlated in any way.with the above information from
GOLITSYN, but neither has the information from GOLITSYN
resulted in an identification despite the considerable investigation
which has been conducted in the matter. Although this is
@ considered to be a valid lead, it need not necessarily refer
to a code clerk who was in the United States Embassy in
es Moscow during 1960 - 1941, It is also possible that the previous
remark by GOLITSYN concerning the above "code clerk" who
might be transferred to Helsinki as well as his cited remarks
in a-c could be clarified or at least additional information
obtained if a specific reinterview on these matters was possible.
The trip of Vadim V. KOSOLAPOV to Helsinki, Finland in
November 1960 should be mentioned in any comparison of information
from NOSENKO with information from GOLITSYN. This conflict is
es) 6 goose’s |
14-0000
fe
SECRET a :
also mentioned in another section pertaining to the 1960-1961 career
of NOSENKO. GOLITSYN stated that KOSOLAPOV came to Helsinki
a) accompany an American Embassy code clerk on the train to
a . Moscow and that KOSOLAPOV planned to strike up an acquaintance
with the code.clerk which could be continued’in Moscow.
. The American Embassy code clerk referred to above was
Ob
undoubtedly|J John GARLAND]|and the train manifest liste[John GARLAND]
and Viktor KOLOSOV (Vadim V. KOSOLAPOV) as passengers on the
- same train from Heisinki to Moscow. NOSEXNKO is aware of the io
nee
7 identity of|John ee claims no 5 imowledge ‘of the above trip
of KOSOLAPOV to Helsinki, although being well aware of a previous trip. |
NOSENKO, as Deputy Chief of the First Section. specifically
. charged with work against code clerks, should have been aware of the
November 1960 trip of KOSOLAPOY to and from Helsinki. His lack of
; . . - Inowledge may or may not be explainable in terms of his other activities
such as his trip to Cuba in November ~December 1960 but it cannot be
interpreted as evidence NOSENKO was dispatched by the KGB since, if
“he haa been, the KGB should have briefed NOSENKO on the trip of
OSOLAPOV to Helsinki in November 1960, as this was an event the — ot ; ag
a ee
cGB knew GOLITSYN was aware of.
oe 600105 5
‘SECRET ©
Ep Ae A HGP EB ee ABE Ste at See aan a se tphee sera ee a oe Sh Bee Sate ate eee
14-0000
In connection with this theory, it should be noted that NOSENKO during
‘potential damage which could result from the defection of GOLITSYN, |
A theory which has previously been given consideration and -
warranted full consideration was that if NOSENKO was dispatched,
his mission was to confuse leads furnisied to American intelligence
and/or to denigrate the. value of information furnished by GOLITSYN.
current interviews 5 has not made any remarks which could in any way a
be. construed : as derogatory to GOLITSYN. In addition, NOSENKO does
not claim to lave any detailed knowledge of the FCD and frequently,
when some topic peculiar to the FCD has been. broached with NOSENKO,
his immediate reply hhas been to the effect that "1 didn't work in the FCD, "
ou ‘should a ask GoLiTsyN ‘about that."
In-connection with any consideration of whether the contact of
NOSENKO with CIA in Geneva in June 1962 could have been initiated by
the KGB as a result of the defection of GOLITSYN,: the timing of certain
events should be noted.. GOLITSYN defected on 15 December 1961,
NOSENKO Geparted from Moscow in March 1962 for Geneva, ‘Switzerland,
where he remained until 15 J une 1962.
‘It is felt that it would have been ‘practically impossible if not
impos Jséible for KGB officials to complete an assessment of the. actual ¢ or
: : ATTN
Se a Se Sas
14-0000
i
vy eae es
S: EOVEL
ww ae
select NOSENKO as the individual who would be Gispatched to counter-
act tne possible damage, and appropriately brief NOSENKO prior to
his departure for Geneva in March 1962. Therefore, if NOSENKO
was dispatched by the KGB, it would appear that pians for this would
have predated the defection of GOLITSYN and that any GOLITSYN
aspect could only be a related aspect and not the basis for the original
plan to dispatch NOSENKO. In addition, if NOSENKO was dispatched, so : 4
it would hardly seem necessary for the KGB to send NOSENKO to
Geneva two and one-half months before his first contact with CIA.
The theory has also been considered that NOSENKO could have
been dispatched to confuse and divert American inteiligence and thus
‘to protect an important KGB penetration or penetrations of the United
States Government, particularly CIA. This is a theory which should /
and has been given full consideration, but it is not possible to factually a ,
substantiate or refute this theory in the absence of specific information.
- that high-level KGB penetrations do or do not exist.
Actually, as regards NOSENKO, the primary area which should
be given consideration in the above matter is if all the information from
NOSENKO is accepted, what effect would or could it have on the efforts
eareesy
SECRET at
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,
sates ates alesse os pth!
; SRTR ERNE AREAS UNRAGRIEAT ATTN SAT
aA RRA EHO RC CoE
SECRET | | _
of American counter-inte.jigence td determine the identity of and
take ‘appropriate action against KGB penetrations of the United
States Government, The only answer to this question seems to be . “
that there would be little consolation or assurance to American intelli- .
gence even if every statement by NOSENKO was accepted at face value.
The only specific area in which NOSENKO could be even con-
sidered to claim full knowledge is the United States Embassy in Moscow.
In this area hie statements could be construed as assurance that there
were no recruitments of American personne] in the United States Embassy
oN in Moscow from 1953-December 1963 with.:he exception of "ANDREY" : |
. «(Dayle Wallis SMITH) and|Herbert HOWARD} The basis for this —
expressed. opinion of NOSENKO is considered elsewhere in this summary
and analysts may differ as to whether a recruitment could have occurred
of which NOSENKO did not have knowledge, assuming that his statements
are made in good faith. It should be noted, however, that at this time
there is no specific information which is in direct conflict with the
expressed opinion of NOSENXD. . , : _ :
NOSENKO, as previously mentioned, has never claimed any
particular knowledge of FCD activities. In addition, he does not claim
- e ‘
to be aware of all recruitments of Americans by the SCD. Asan .
eS _ 7 gooseee
A ets ae
6 we tebiclicae ree Mey
gO eon
ot
A aol yt ge at
14-0000
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mt SECRES
oa
example, -he has made it clear that his knowlecge of SCD activities
against members of delegations, foreign businessmen, foreign students,
and individuals in the USSR on the iavitation of a Soviet organization or
a component of the Soviet Government is extremely limited and at best
mainly of a collateral nature.
NOSENKO does not even claim any detailed knowledge of
activities of the Second Section (Active Line) of the First Department, SCD,
nor does he claim to know all of the cases of which the Chief of the Seventh
Department was aware. The latter is-specifically supported by certain
notes brought out by NOSENKO which are short references to a number
of Seventh Department cases which are identified only by the KGB code
name, These notes, according to NOSENKO, were made when he had an
opportunity to review a notebook held by the Chief of the Seventh Department
and constitute the only knowledge NOSENKO had of these particular cases,
?
SECRET
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~ ee seem ok meet,
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14-0000
SECRET | os
G, JIS THERE ZVID.CNCE GF A POLITICAL GR.ANY
: : OF NOSEXKO BY THE KGR WITH
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FREELY TO ClA CONCERNING HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE KGB
AND WITHOUT NOSENKO BEING GIVEN A SPECIFI _
H MiSSION OR MISSIONS ?
CBOar 3
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Gcwagreding and
Gectacsificetion
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political er other type sdjective wkics
ampoxtance by the KGS 10 warrant tac Clopatch Ul a ACE ofiicer with
the knowledge of NOSENAC to s
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that Such act would, in the estimate oc the leadership, re loin ae net
tytn
positical gain for the USSA, For such a possibility to be seriously
entertained by the Soviets, however, it would Rave to involve an issue of
major importance to the Sovies leacership and presumabiy would have to
" g001i101
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‘The ory on ba Lay Way by NOSE NAG wick
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end his association with the Sovict Unica. ae Aee aot ut : mo Cas
1
obtaining at the time that there wis se ew
. : : : - +
v assassination, premise tcat . 5
. . o- 2 vt
. invoivement, and (c) a Lypothesis tha
concerned lest erroneous conclusions de Erawa which could icad to
irreversable actions, it is conceivable thet the Sovict leadersiip mignt ve
’. have been prepared to take extreme stevs to convince ;
autnorities of their non-involvemcnt in the assassing bod
i to the United States Governmen: of tne aliegeciy coz oo
file on OSWALD was, in ; , SS
ns
iight of the fact that among the intczmation NOSENKO provicec was
;
i
4 tiinside" KGB information on OSWALD: information waick purporzceciy
|
i
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at rn aerate on Oe bn
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1 MRS ew tata at a ee ~ ~ wentaet
Tais information clearly inclecio® Vt these was no ACD vreler
we,
‘
os hella ee
Poo,
: en ”
STE e) a ene eae ene
vevealeé the subsiance of the concont of the AGB Tiles on OSWALD.
wita OSWALD, that the KOS hal us opovational insevest in OSWALD,
- a. mee ane f fe ne air. t
and that as a matier of fect OS WAL
sented the WAT yice c
CSSnWS We Te Worse
U
continuing series of proolems.
an Upon examination, however, NOSENXS Coes not meet the
?
‘requirements premisec above ior serious Soviet consideretion of @ iree
XGB defection. Tae following rezsons rencer this unacceptasle;
: o +e
a. The chronoiogy, in itseli, presents virtually impossibie
problems, for such a theses, viz, NOSENKO's" proach to CIA
Mette fe ‘
in June 1962, 17 montis prior to thc assassinatio:
. er RR
enti Aennecy.
. b, While tac information from NOSZNXO oa OSWALD is
dee ray ned sawn ee Te ee fa eee as mes neers
anterestiing ana porunesc, i023 Nol, am nature, Scope, ana Content,
utaorities to reasonaesly Se
A
Be
re
o
go.
o
B
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)
‘ expected to concluce that it resresencted unequivocal pros: of Soviet
r,
. non-involvement,
c. itis implausible not to assume that the Soviets would
assume that United States authorivies, in any examination of the
be .
| possibility of a Soviet (KGB) hand in the asszssination, would presume
OS RSE Sah Gira
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. Leven serious
GS COU Lave Logica ly SGea fitted ints the '
above very limited category. ; 7 , co oe 3
It ‘is accordingiy concluded tit ;
; motivated free dispatch can in the case of NCSENKO be satisfactorily : .,
eliminated, oo wo . ; . 7 Lb eel ts
. The possibility Las also Deen
‘ ;
bave theorized that by dispatching an
with nurnerous leads to non-valuable ox non-current KGS agents cz
" cases, the facilities of the Unitec Staves intelligence community woud
tad poet me mast
206 Of tarmc. 14.415 COUuLc -
be practically neutralized for an extonced pe
a
+ -.
omy be based on an assumption that che United States Intelligence Le
a
w
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33
a
e
9
Ee
°
ky
oO
iti
ce
w
comrnunity. would involve a major porvion oz 2
in the investigation and resolution of cases waich had ttle or no current
or potential value to the KGB. The above nossidility cannot be
re. . *
i "arbitrarily eliminated.without.full consideration. It is not beleved chat
H
}
i
}
Nted et oat T6r Peer awe ane
Men re en ee eR webct
Far aja slid phe i ae |
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14-0000
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~
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NOSENXO in the absence of on. ;
ov wiissions to fulfill comes Within the wsove cates . ‘
overall assessme the
' ee ast see : * : 7 : . !
exploitation of his. ini ation would be quite Gama
Considevation of the euove possisilicy mus
evaluation of the Ceterrent eiicct on tic prospecss of future recrulmments . “
by tre KCB caused oy Lega) action taken azainst incivicuals exposed by 2
information from the cisnatched agent or officer. The deterrent cficct ;
on others of the conviction aud sentescing of persons woo have commitied bo,
a crime or crimes has long been a vart of the legal theory of why persons : o
who commit a crime sould be iaprisoned or punished. |° '” -
The detelrent effect on others of the trials anc convictions of
— a.
William VASSALL, Robert Lee JOHNSON and James Allen MINTKIN~
a ER NO ie a =, —
BAUGH -snould not be uncesestimaied, . The KGS aiso could not have
CR ae er ne a :
Known that injormation turnisked by NOSENKO would not result in the .
. at
trial and conviction of otser KGB agents or recruitments concerning nn
» > aan :
whorn NOSENKO had some knowledge. ‘ - :
. . . . e ‘ 1 .
. ° , . .
: of. ; .
t . :
bose, : . :
im .
{ 7) 5
' .
i we ne fac :
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CT emerneeee a aay mre nti oe OPT Oe Sa eS
4
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14-0000
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2
IS THERE
H,
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TT
‘THA
KGBR
IS DEFECTION G2
‘THE t
3
GB PRIOR TO
‘WAS EVER BRIEFED BY
HAVIOR
ATIVS TOFS B
E CONTAC
TS OR
ING THES
R
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H. Is there any evidence that the contacts of NOSENKO in 1962
or in 1964 with CIA were known to the XGB prior to his defection or
that NOSENKO was ever briefed by the KGB relative to his behavior
or KGB objectives during these contacts or aiter his defection? The
conclusion is that there is no evidence that the contacts of NOSENKO
in 1962 or in 1964 with CIA were shown to the KGB prior to his
defection and that NOSENKO was never briefed in any manner by the KGB.
The basis for the above conclusion is substantially contained in .
_ Previous sections. It is being. treatec here as a separate area of interest wD -
‘since it is a sufficiently important area as to warrant individual consideration. .
It is recognized that since positive factual confirmation such as
the KGB file on NOSENKXO is not available, any conclusion concerning
whether NOSENKO was or was not dispatched by the KGB can only de : :
. based on the full review of availabie information from NOSENKO,
collateral sources, independent investigation and the opinion of the
individual analyst concerning the significance or non-significance of
L ‘each item of available information.
. The conclusion that the contacts of NOSENKO with CIA in 1962
and 1964 prior to his defection were not known to the KGB is
001i?
‘Sa Sag NESE RED OE Cte Were dad ane mate Deemer ot abet gE neat mem
STANSTED
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14-0000
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©.
necessarily based in part on a judgment as to whether any of his
activities or information logically warrant a substantial suspicion
that they were or could be in any part the result of KGB direction
or control. One of the particular areas considered was his apparent
behavior during his contacts with CIA in June 1962 and the conclusion
was that it was incomprehensible that he could have been under KGB
control at that time,
Consideration has been given to the possibility that his 1962
; _ contacts with CLA were not known to the KGB," but became known to
i the KGB later and NOSENKO was doubled by the KGB, it was con-
+ or information which would warrant
cluded ‘that there was no basis fo
! serious consideration of the above possibility aside from the separate
conclusion that the KGB would be very unlikely to reward a traiter in
. KGB eyes by sending him again to Geneva where he would be quite free
to defect. ; 7 _ : ; -
~ Worthy of comment in this section is the fact that NOSENKO,
‘dur ing his 1962 contacts, expressed considerable concern over his
: “personal security, requesting that knowledge concerning his identity be
_ ve “kept to an absolute minimum, that no communications be sent to the
SECRET
ht teen eet a AERA SLA AAA ATA momar ne ome eee tem cee
14-0000
-_ - ny
Bee CO oT
a wouid ne
moms
COnimct Withia the Soviet Union. NOSINN
BM.OTMEUGA SF
tat, oe _
wits CLA become .nows in the Usha Sites
‘ers to NOSENKO in any cos.ccs ol et
BIASES CONC. Wil NCSINAG
S TECOZL464 Coes toe Goove &
about his personal security is not substantial evicence thas NCSENKO
was noturndcer AGS co
savidence that NOCSENNO wes |
2ulj however,
. no: in any Way encouraging c4 tine contact of NOSENKO wicin the
Boo LT oO : . “
" ‘USSR, Which very likely would
was uncer 435 control,
uo: The matevial waies NCSENAG iuznisked to CIA in 1964 tas been
carefully veviewed to ce ¢ XGBE
‘
participated in any way in the assursbling of this ravher unique collection :
i. of material. None of the material zpoears to have deen of an eocountable
, type and, on the contrary, it appears that NOSONAG sould have furnished
all of the material to CIA an , veout the KGB ,
“ever ata later date becoming awaze that the materiai was actually missing.
: ; ‘The latter statement even includes the travel document whic authorized
~ :
‘the trip of NOSENKO to Gorkiy in December 1963.
TTY nee AO ad tk ne Re aE Magee |
14-0000
. Soom
ae ti dn Des SaNA
acceralag to NOSENACG, was vo
Keeney CANAD PANOV, «cco
NOSENKO, this particu,
3. 358 Lo tar ft in pees
OMY HeCessary O turn 2am Woe
expenses. NOSENAG ssaiced mac. 2s nad not
C.BeteG We PRT Seas
TAOUNE G2 TLOneY tO Which Le Was Untied on
6
seally Drougat the document dloag buccuss it gi
os Lieutesax: Coloacl,
NOSENKO. has completely retvactedc Lis cleiu so naving hac th
-
; 6
vank of Lieutenant Colunel, stating chat even as a Diputy Cali ol Deposte
ment he was only a Capiain although be was cntided te anc expecid to
receive the rank of Major
wae, ane
285 So
tae error of KASHPZEAOGV, the officer on cuty in the SCD.om Sunday, aad
that practically all Deputy Chieés of Department in the SCD nec at lecst
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
The above explanation by NCSENAG may soil we Considered by
readers with at least a cegzee oi skepticism. However, i: NOSENKO
was dispatched by the KGB, it would
vw
eem taat he could save seen sro-
vided with something a little more substaniiai to Cocument Lis cizim of
the rank of Lieutenant Colone:, in addition, it woulé seera that the KGB
GO01110
sevem rece cenemeamamemencerse be A wer sene cone
ete . wes
.:
meen A Rare RN a a WN Acoma oma wed Oe pete
Sn cee aenentenen meena: N on
1
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14-0000
bes
uO IV. COMMENTS COMCERNING PREVIOUS CONCLUSIONS : bo
- : . on
. INREGARD TONOSENKO - Do, .
” . ‘ : tA,
y : “C32 1 Soot ,
Cc BP &netaces 2m ar‘esatie] © Lots i
u OTT C@rrass ads f ’ , a
er Cee 2, Do beat tes wos 3 : . . . +
+ 1 + + . 7 a . a . “4.
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7 8 woke . , — od - mo. . “4
alee Oo ete tenet a AtntthnnanecAie a Mee Cane 98" ereaeedi aa Gerba Aga cieertcatettienta inc cnttlemmannaiaa in ete ne :
Baa
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14-0000
m
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—
~ — Sn
COMMENTS CONCERNING PREVIOUS CONCLUSIONS
IN REGARD TO NOSENKO
Attached is a verbatim copy of pages 357 - 360 of the "Examina- :
tion of the Bona Fides of a KGB Defector"! which contains seven (A - G)
. , . - 7.
_, ‘primary conclusions concerning the claimed Naval RU (Navy Intelligence)
- and KGB career of NOSENKO, These conclusions or findings are
independently. treated in separate attachments.
. With the exception of "G, " the conclusions in this “‘sixrnmary are
in diréct conflict with the above conclusions and are basically tha
_:.. NOSENXO served.in.the Naval RU from March 195] to early 1953, was.
a KGB officer from March 1953 until his défection in February 1964,
_and held his claimed positions in the *XGB during the March 1953 =~
February 1964 period,
* For purposes of clarity, the term KGB is used to refer to the
: , |... Committee for State Security and predecessor-organizations, ;
i ‘unless otherwise indicated, -_
;
pos. ‘Attachment: te :
, aCpy Pgs 357-360 of "Examination .
} 9f the Bona Fides of a KGB Defector"
t ‘ aan : oe TTR
z votes : ' _ Penctates tea avcostic|
. “5 (OLE : essciay 334
ee SEORET Sees
SRN TRTTI sentisinarerstrencacens SATAN AinecineareeraT?
$ sa . an Ure FRINTON CTU TIS TTS
AS ACRES aN RO x RSRESERS at SS
eee Sah
Uschi SA
14-0000
Seunes,
PREVIOUS CONCLUSIONS RE NOSENKO
AS CONTAINED ON PAGES 357 - 360 OF
"THE EXAMINATION OF THE BONA FIDES OF A KGB DEFECTOR"
- ,
The foliowing is a quote of the previous conclusions in the case of Yuriy
Ivanovich NOSENKO. (The specific conclusions have been given the designation
of A - Gifor purposes of easier correlation with other sections of this summary.)
"SUMMARY OF CONCLUSIONS
| CONCERNING NOSENKO'S BONA FIDES"
"NOSENKO claims that he served for a decade in the KGB in
successively: senior positions of auhoriy from which he derived
extensive knowledge of the scope, character, and results of KGB
operations against Americans in the Soviet Union in the period
1953-1963. To substantiate his claim, he provides an impressive.
array of information about KGB personnel, organization and opera-
tions which, to the extent that it has been confirmed, is presumptive
evidence of his bona fides. Various Soviet officials, including
intelligence officers, have generally corroborated NOSENKO's
claims. According to some of these sources, NOSENKO was a
.. senior KGB officer who occupied a series of sensitive. positions, who
ple OO0LIEG
Fo ee eRe Seer met on sme ee
im
RFE
Lea
14-0000
a | Nya ents
enjoyed considerable authoriiy and trust despite personal short- : . a
comings, and whose aefection, 'the greatest loss ever suffered
‘e
,
by Soviet Intelligence',. paralyzed the work of _ KGB
- Legal Residency, and justified the formulation of plans to assase~.
sinate him,"
“The examination has compared each element of NOSENKO's
biography relevant to his claimed KGB service with known |
facte and reasonable surmise. The examination reflects the
test to which his accounts were put: whether his accounts are
- internally coherent and consistent with known fact, and whether
-,. He actually gained the information he has from occupying the.
KGB positions he claims to have. held. In short, is he what he .
says he ie, according to his own-accounts?"
“This examination had led to the iollowing findings, arrived
at independently; : _
A. NOSENKO cié not serve in the Naval RU
in any of the capacities or at the places and times he
_ Claimed,
cone B. NOSENKO did not enter the KGB in the
manner or at the time he. claimed.
"©. NOSENKO did not serve in the American. a” :
mo nnn sere EN GUOLLAS -
y, Section throughout the 1953-1955 periodas
: er : acnart | , we
OUR NAT GTI AAAS A NEO peered ned Rey ab are ant emaerS S re emit nd Stle e
14-0000
‘a senior case oificer in, nor Deputy Chiei of, the Seventh : _ . * _
of the American-3ritish Commonwealth Section and was as
‘not-credible,
Crees ea
D. During the period 1955-1900, ne was neither
Department American-Britisn Commonwealth Section. '
? ,
+ . : . . q
E. NOSENXO was neither Deputy Chief of the — .
American Embassy Section nor a senior oificer or
supervisor in the Section during the period 1961-1962. (sic) ; ee nos
F, NOSENKXO's claims, that in 1962:he was Chief , _
thereafter a Deputy Chief of the Seventh Department, are a . ps , . :
- : : ‘y
“..° G"NOSENKO has no valid claiin to certainty _
that the KGB recruited no American Embassy personnel
between 1953 and his defection in 1964. _ oy
These findings differ somewhat with respect to degree of probability
‘or certitude, but they reflect the preponderance of available evidence
in each instance." ; ,
'
of NO
as a whele unacceptabie. While truth and fact.in this case frequently — - : ae
of his. life and KGB service are s0 extensive as to make his claims
“The above judgments, if correct, rebut presumptive evidence
SENKO's bona fides, The contradictions in NOSENKO's accounts *
ee rs
4
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eeeumeemnn taaratee
pre itaiatats Oye eS ANS Nein I ne SL meee Lang artic tan Pageants
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“Cannot de established with certainty, it is evident that truth and
fact are not what NOSEN&O relates. By almost any test, virtually co
any of NOSENKO's above claims are impugned by iact or probability, _ :
or contradicted or retracted in his own statements. NOSENKO is
not what he claims to be, and thus he is not a bona fide defector,"
"Given the conclusion that NOSENKO is not a bona fide
deiector, itis necessary to attempt to determine his true motives
for contacting American intelligence and for providing the information
- hehas given. Here, it must be recognized that the evidence, largely : sO —
consisting of NOSENKO's own assertions, does not permit unequivocal
conclusions. Nevextriess, the question cannot be ignored, The
character of the information NOSENKO has conveyed, the fact that
some of his false claims have been corroborated by Soviet officials,
and the necessity to make decisions about NOSENKO's future all
require that at least a provisional judgment be made."'
i "Of the reasonable explanations advanced ior NOSENKO's
misrepresentations, the chief ones are that he is a swindler posing
as a former KGB officer for reasons of personal advantage; that he
suffers from a deranged personality or unbalanced mind; that he has
. greatly exaggerated his actual rank, status and access in the KGB, for : “ cog
ae
simply personal reasons; or,. finally, that he is a dispatched KGB a ; _ !
hhh meee pagene tts 5 by
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"The iirst two possibilities are easily dismissed. That
. NOSENKO is aot sitnply a swindler who falsciy claims for personal
‘advantage to have been a KG3B ofiicer is evident, we believe, from
the confirmed details of KGB organization, personnel and operations
which he has provided and which couid only derive from within the
“KGB itself,"
: "Second, as noted in the text, extensive psychiatric and
: “psychological examination by Gualified specialists rule out the‘
’
| ' ‘possibility.that NOSENXO's actions and testimony are the product
of a deranged personality or unbalanced mind." -
oot
"It ig somewhat more plausible that NOSENKO is a KGB
‘officer who served in at least some of the components for some
or all of the time periods that he claims, but who greatly exag-
. gerated his positions, Tank and access to iniormation, and
_ invented some matters outright, to achieve greater status with
. American Intelligence. This explanation, however, fails to
accommodate the fact that several XGB ofiicers have asserted
that NOSENKO did in fact nold senior positions in the KGB. Also,
_ NOSENKO's assertions with respect to his rank, GRIBANOV's
pt eens =
tot
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"Because none of the above explanations is consistent with
the data developed in interrogations and investigations, we are
left with the hypothesis that NOSENKO was dispatched by the
KGB. While this explanation does not reconcile all the anomalies,
none of them renders it untenable, "
"In the absence of further revelations by NOSENKO, or . . :
other persuasive evidence to the contrary, CIA finds that the
evidence establishes a presumption that NOSENKO was dispatched
by the KGB, and. believes that prudence requires that he be
regarded as still responsive to KGB control, and that his infor-
mation should be assessed accordingly." . :
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NKO DID NOT S
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A, NOSENKO did not serve in the N i RU in any of the capacities
or at the places and times he claimed. (Previous conclusion)
The above is conclusion "A" in the previous summary in regard
to NOSENKO, The current conclusion is that the claimed servicé of : a
NOSENKO in Navy Inteliigence (Naval RU) during March 1951 to early
. 1953 in the Far East and the Baltic areas is adequately substantiated ao . Ot
and should be accepted.
The interrogations of NOSENKO prior to 1967 were complicated ._-
by. NOSENKO changing the date of his graduation irom the institute of
‘International Relations from 1950 to 1949. because he did not wish to
admit that he had failed to graduate in 1949. with the majority of hie class.
However, ‘previous eforts of NOSENKO to revert to his original 1962
statement that he graduated in 1950 were not accepted and an unwarranted . , .
significance was given to the 1949 - early 1953 period of time.
It is considered that NOSENXO has adequately explained his
“stupid blunders" as they relate to the above and to certain other personal |
matters and that his claimed service in Navy Intelligence from March
Gai?
Extisted toe aatecatie!
Coecgracaz asd
Geclsesificatisy
14-0000
. 0,
. NOSENKO regarding approximately] 875 KGB officers,| 100;/KGB agents,
" (35 GRU officers and| 400 other Soviet nationale,
“DeLee cme as
1951 to early 1953 both in the Far East and the Baltic area is fully
acceptabie, Jt is not considered necessary to comment concerning all
of the remarxe in the previous summary regarding the claimed Naval
RU éeivice of NOSENKO as reflected on pages 49-59 and remarks will,
for purposes of brevity, be limited in scope,
The statement is made in the previous summary that "The sole
° Headquarters RU officer NOSENKO identified was the Personnel Chief,
Colonel KALOSHIN, He identified no ranxing officers in either the Baltic
or Far East Intelligence Staffs, Some 30 GRU officers he did identify,
by his own admission, NOSENKO knew not {rom his Naval RU service,
but through social acquaintance, later, in Moscow, or througn his visits
to.Geneva."
Attached is a copy of a handwritten memorandum voluntarily
prepared by NOSENKO in late i967 containing the names of a number
of GRU personnel of whom he had some knowledge. The attached was
not prepared as the result of any inquiry concerning his claimed Naval
RU service, but was only a small part of the material prepared by
NOSENKO at this time. The entire material included remarks by
0
- gpoit22
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ae
Rose
It is interesting to note that the attached list contains the names
‘of approximately 20 GRU officers whom NOSENO relates to the early . y
1950's period. In addition, NOSENO has, during current interviews
and in other memoranda, furnished the names of additional Navy Intelii-
gence personel whom he knew in the 1951 - early 1953 period.
Page 52 of the above summary and other related pages question
whether NOSENXO ever served in the Baltic area with Naval Intelligence . ; To
and even question his geographical knowledge of the area. Attached is a
copy of a handwritten memorandum with certain diagrams prepared by
NOSENKO on 21 February. 1968 concerning his assignment with Navy
a eta Antelligence in the Far East and the Baltic area, The memorandum was
.. completed by NOSENKO without any reference material and a review of
his diagrams indicates they are quite accurate.
NOSZNKO had previously stated that his service in the Baltic
area was at Sovetsk Primorskiy and during current interviews recalled
*
that the former name of the place, an aimost deserted fisnermen's
village, was Fishausen, The previous designation given by NOSENXO
for this place as having the mail address of Sovetsk Primorskiy had
; : | caused the conclusion that his alleged place of assignment was non-
existent. A further checkin the matter would have disclosed that the . ; od
‘ . ,
nN
place was not nonexistent, that it is currently known as Primorsk and Oo - - ot
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~ . VuWetinn
The previous summary 4:50 stated that despite nis claimed
active cornmissioned service in the Navy, NOSENKO knew nothing of
. . oh
Soviet Navy tradition, doctrines, or organization of procedures. It
should be noted that there is a considerable difference between being . ; ¢
a member of the Naval RU and being.an actual member of the Soviet - : :
Navy. The situation could be compared to a career civilian employee
of the Office of Naval Intelligence and a line officer in the United States
i
Navy. , , .
i : . . . ; . Gm :
Attachments: . . ¢
| List. of GRU Personnel as Prepared by NOSENKO 4
‘Diagrams and comments as Prepared by NOSENKO
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“6
B. NOSENKO dic not enter the KGB in the manner or at the time i
claimed. (Previous conclusion) : |
The above is conclusion "B" in the previous summary in regard _
te NOSENKO. The conclusion in this summary is that NOSENKO entered
the then Second Chief Directorate, MVD, in mid-March 1953 and that his
eee rea
entry was not only facilitated by but due to the influence of General
Bogdan Zakharovich KC3ULOV.
Previous statements by NOSENKO and changes relative to date of
entry into the KGB have been mentioned in another section of the summary
and will not be repeated here, His statements during current interviews
: that he entered on duty in mid-March 1953 as a case officer in the Firet
Section, First Department, Second Chief Directorate, MVD, are con-
sidered adequately substantiated and should be accepted.
j
The conclusion of the previous summary (pages 61-74) that
NOSENKO did not enter the KGB in the manner or at the time claimed
>
“was primarily based on conflicting statements by NOSENKO as to when -
he entered the KGB (MVD). In 1962 NOSENKO said March 1953 and in
1965 NOSENKO again said March 1953, soon after the death of STALIN. : : a .
_ SECRET = onata2
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in 1964, NOSENKO had given two dates in 1952 as nis time of entry into
the KGB in an effort not to'admit that he had failed to graduate from the
Institute of International Relations in 1949.
The previous summary gave considerable weight to the statements
of NOSENKO indicating that he. did not enter the KGB (MVD} under what
are considered normal KGB procedures. ‘Proper allowances were not
given tor position of the father of NOSENKO, the Minister of Shipbuilding,
‘sand the influence of General KOBULOV: An analyst can either accept or
reject the statement of NOSENKO that he entered the KGB (MVD) through
_ -the influence of.General KOBULOV:;. but,. if the statement is accepted, ‘then
sthe failure. of NOSENKO to be required to follow normal, KGB, procedures
.should.also.be.accepted. - A Communist society or.a Soviet intelligence
organization is not and could not be immune to influence by a high official.
General KOBULOV as of mid-March 1953 was, First Deputy to BERI
YA,
the Minister of the then MVD. ;
The previous summary raises several points concerning the
‘ ,
“eligibility of NOSENKO for the KGB (MVD).' It points out on page 67
that other than his undistinguished period of service with the Naval RU,
whe was no more eligible for a KGB. appointment in 1953 than he was at
the time of his previous rejection in 1950, This statement is not contro-
ras tthe w
co
SIR
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“was not sponsored by any person of influence as was tne case in 1953
with General KOBULOV who in mid-March 1953 was the First Deputy
to BERIYA.
The previous summary also states that according to KGB .
defectors familiar with the standards in force at the time, no candidate
was accepted who had ever had tuberculosis, This is a flat statement
which it is doubtiul any defector or series of defectors could fully ©
ee
substantiate; namely, that it never happened. Until and unless it is
medically Proven that NOSENKO did not have tuberculosis, itis accepted
i that he did have tuberculosis in 1952 and was at a sanitarium --. xest-
the KGB.
a
after mid-March 1953. The influence of KOBULOV could undoubtedly
place in n Kubinka, | Tei is also accepted that he was an officer. i
have permitted NOSENKO to enter the KGB even though he previously
‘ had tuberculosis, but the flat statement that no candidate was accepted who
had ever had tuberculosis is not and cannot be sufficiently substantiated.
The previous summary contained a number of additional remarks
: and conclusions intended to show that NOSENKO was not eligible for and
therefore could not have entered the KGB (MVD). Comments concerning
, these will be brief since there is considered to be no adequate basis at
“this ‘time on which to contend that NOSENKO did not enter the KGB oo
a (MVD) as an officer: in. mid-March 1953. .A comment was made that” - a
SECRET
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14-0000
- WY ae eee
NOSENKO Gid not take a physical examination in connection’with his
processing ior KGB entry, and that such a medical examination was
a routine and mandatory part of the processing of a KGB candidate.
This statement makes no allowance for the influence of General
KOBULOV; but, in addition, does not consider the fact that the Naval
RU dossier on NOSENKO was available to the KGB (MVD).
7 The previgus summary also failed to note that the MVD would
have had independent information in regard to NOSENKO ‘since the MVD ss
would have conducted any necessary inquiry in connection with the entry
_ of NOSENKO into. the Naval RU. As of 1953, the MVD undoubtédly also
had a-dossier on the father of NOSENKO since this was still the STALIN
pont . Se ie
" efa,
The summary also states’ that NOSENKO did not complete the
necessary lengthy Anketa before entry into the KGB (MVD) and did not
’ speak to any personnel officers or visit the personnel office, It would
en.
eee
seem that the influence of General } KOBULOV could have permitted the
elimination of most if not all of the necessity of complying with normal -
procedures, but NOSENKO has during interviews stated that he com-
pleted the Anketa while sitting at his desk aiter entry into the KGB (MVD).
Page 70 of the previous summary states that NOSENKO did not
-LO0L135
naeectesncenrtmnen rants en seawnn eet om aes oe
SECRET
Tne aU AS yi a Hm Tamed aoa eT 6 Lom tg 8 VATE anew ae ied eons yen
[sae os
Se
‘ know.the designation of his own Directorate either at the time he allegedly . 7 US
14-0000
entered on duty or during his first year of KGB service. While . a :
NOSENKO has claimed that the designation of his Directorate at the
time he entered the KGB (MVD) in mid-March 1953 was the Second
Chief Directorate and that it subsequently was redesignated the
First Chief Directorate, DERYABIN 2bas stated this reversal of
designations occurred in March 1953.
STALIN died in early March 1953 and that same month the’ ; - JA
MVD and the MGB were merged under the name MVD with BERIYA
as Minister. BERIYA held this position until his arrest in early June ae : 4 2
1955. BERIYA was succeeded. by KRUGLOV, who held office for less
. than.a year, Yuriy RASTVOROV, was recently queried concerning the ne, an - cor a zs
date of the reversal of the designation of the FCD,and SCD and places
it as the end of April or early May 1953. GOLITS-YN has indicated that
te . : .
the change occurred "soon after the advent of BERIYA as head of the
,
MVD in April 1953," In the light of our inability to fix the effective date
of the reversal of the designations of the SGD and the FCD, it is oo -?
unreasonable to impugn NOSENKO on his statement as to the designation
of his Directorate at the time of his entry into the KGB (MVD).
There is a disagreement between NOSENKO and others as to-who
was responsible for the reversal of designations of ‘the FCD and the. SCD.
oe NOSENKO is ofthe opinion that-it occurred under. KRUGLOV, which is z j _
eB aa uy SOULESE:
SECRET
matte Saegette Reis SRR “tan to
tty,
- . oe
. eo
ime rraman tame sence Neen nme § cartons tee
14-0000
.GOLITSYN, all of whom maintain that BERIYA was responsible for
in conflict with the staternents of DERYABIN, RASTVOROV and hg,
the changes. As for the issue of who was responsibie for the reversal
of designations, it would appear that NOSENKO is in error. However,
the fact that he was a new junior officer and that this was a period of
_—-—
upheaval in the KGB (MVD) effectively eliminates any significance in
this issue. a
NOSENXO is criticized in the previous summary for not knowing
the location of the Chief Directorate of the Militia or the history of the
KI (Committee of Information). NOSENKO has stated that he had no
contacts with either office during 1953-1955 and there is no adequate reason
to disbelieve this.statement. He is not aware of when the XI ceased to
exist (1951 given ia the summary, but other information indicates the KI
continied to exist in a nominal capacity until the mid-1950's), but care
should be used in stating what NOSENKO should know if he held a certain
position. Readers of this summary may wish to reflect on their, own
memory concerning the location and their knowledge of Agency facilities at
any given period of time or when Agency components or related organizations
were organized or ceased to exist, .
6
SECRET
x
wegen Ppa 2 ereaneeeen me ae ee rnin tT
ae ere es
eon Rear oe te
ote y
wee tee
14-0000
a
The point has also been made that any career of NOSENKO
in the KGB should have ended or he should have at least encountered
difficulty when his benefactor General KOBULOV, together with the
brother of General XOBULOV, was arrested with the BERIYA group in
a early June 1953. NOSENKO has during current interviews stated that he
encountered no difficulties but is aware that the KOBULOV connection . - :
- was discussed.by an officer from the Personnel Directory with an ., 7 : a : Sty
official of the First Department. ‘Under other circumstances NOSENKO
would very possibly have encountered difficulty; but, it shouldbe noted , ps
that the father of NOSENKO retained his position, that. NOSENKO only, © is.
met General KOBULOV through his father, and that NOSENKO has. stated lt. .
that although his father knew General KOBULOV, his father could in no
way be considered a member of the BERIYA group.
a Rb
‘ ie o - cr) re ‘ ~ pene eee
1 ge gh TOT NIA SCARF a AT OS nee Licance Come I ar LIN Meee asada get a coe BERET TE RE IS | :
RYO ARE ROR Hee Ree ert on
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7
10us Summary.
. The above is conc.
irst
£ the Fi
is that NOSENKO was an off
ion in thi
conclus
icer o
nis summary 18
Section (American Embassy Section), First Department, from mid-March
1953 to late May 1955 when he was transferred to the Seventh Department,
SCD.
n detail with NOSENKO
that NOSENKO was an
ye
This period of time has been covered
ion is
The conclus
“¥
;
‘during current interviews.
but was not a very
ion
icer in the First Secti
fre
ak
°
effective officer and that
both his work and behavior were decidedly influenced by the fact that he
NOSENKO is reluctant to
was the. son of the Minister of Shipbuilding.
curing
admit that he was other than slightly lackadaisical in his work
that h
1 be-
it
dof time, but is not hesitant to adm
is perio
th
is persona
havior was such as to cause him to be removed as Secretary to the
Komsomo] unit in 1954 and to cause an unsatisfactory "characterization"
6061140
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bet oe tee eh Erde eered Mel gy BS
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14-0000
os
to be prepared in early 1955 which necessitated a decision as to whether
he would be fired from the KGB or transierred to some other component.
The influence of his family is quite apparent in the above since
. his father was advised of his difficulties in 1954 by an official of the
KGB and his mother interceded on his behalf in 1955 with the Chief of
SCD. The result in 1955 was that NOSENXKO was transferred to the
Seventh Department and not fired from the KGB. .
The question has been raised as to how NOSENKO could remain
omy
in the KGB when after 1954 he was not a member of the Komsomol and
thts ry . ve
-. , Was not eligible to become a candidate for the Communist Party. This
is.a valid question but a plausible explanation is again the fact that he was ue 2
the son of the then Minister of Shipbuilding.
NOSENKO has stated curing previous and current interviews that
following his entry into the KGB and until circa mid-1954 he was respon-
sible for work against American correspondents in Moscow. He has not
claimed that he had any successes and has stated that the work with news-
paper correspondents already recruited was being handled by other officers.
NOSENKO has explained that during this time he was a "new officer,"
indicating he could hardly have been expected to act as an experienced .
officer.. His knowledge of correspondents in Moscow during this period .
poy of time,: together. with his knowledge of other. KGB.officers and his _
co “GOOLL44:
SECRET
Liane SER See itn te chile al ot enh mete wel re ae meme nt wae x
eRHRTTTRTTRAT
HORNE aH
14-0000
: information concerning his own agents is delieved of sufficient weight
to accept the statement of NOSENKO that work against American cor-
respondents was his assignment irom mid-March 1953 to mid-1954.
From circa mid-1954 until his transfer to the Seventh Depart-
ment in late May 1955, NOSENKO claims and has claimed he was an
officer of the First Section with the responsibility of work against the
Military*Attaches (Army) at the United States Embassy in Moscow. It.
is considered, based on his knowledge of the various Military Attache
personnel and other collateral information furnished by NOSENKXO, that
NOSENKO was an officer. of the First Section during the mid-1954 - late
May 1955. period of time, that his primary work was against members
of the Office oi the Military Attache, but that the quality of hia work
undoubtedly left much to be desired.
In circa mid-1954, NOSENKO was removed as Secretary of the
Komsomol unit and by early 1955 his performance was such that at least
certain officials in the First Department desired his removal from the
. 2
First Department, if not the KGB. Under these circumstances,
NOSENKO could be criticized as having been a very poor if net
undesirable KGB officer, but his knowledge of the First Section during
this period of time and his knowledge of the members of the Office of
a
3 gg oat. 42
gp eT
eR cee ete en ee ie eet
“r Ste Ub ee
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EUDORA ONS NES AOE TEASE OBL! I CLR ES METER FTTH CLA ONE NN TELEF CDE EI TEI I IE DAI TRIED SEM AEH TRE IRE I EN NM in EL
ve
ri
c>
oe
rei
=I
the Military Attache supports the claira of NOSENZXO that he was an
officer oi the Firs? Section with the indicated assignment as related
by aim.
NOSENXO has stated that the work against the Military ’
Attaches was not primarily directed toward development of recruitment
possibilities, but was directed toward control of the Military Attaches
on trips in order to prevent observation of sensitive areas, sensitive
sites or sensitive activities in the USSR. This attitude by the KGB
would appear to be compietely plausible and NOSENKO noted as
exceptional in this regard the recruitment attempt against Captain Waiter
MULE. NOSENKO explained this exception as retaliation for approaches
to Soviets in the United States in that period,
NOSENKO has been criticized because he did not know all the
details concerning the Military Attaches which it was considered he
should have known if he had the specific responsibility for work against
the Military Attaches during the indicated period of time, it is submitted
that this may be evidence o: his failure to satisiactorily fulfill his
2 4 | 0001143
SECRET :
oes mete
14-0000
o
we
ba
:
uu
7
.
ack} ~- , toys te Cr eect
IOAS, bab Weekes ty @liowaesce In: the uscest
uel Jture un the KGB
Ps +
Bites wie - 1954. oy
NOS 2a Bae peevvadly .cleaied and otlll indicates a dcisnice
tack of avis during approxiac. ly
:
March - May 1935. NO, Was when an un-
satisiaciory "characiezization" was being prepared’ on NOSENKO, a
ducision was being mace on his case, anc a period of.time in wick he
2
Pages 84 - 387 of ine previous summary suzzest thas NOSE NLS
hed wor Zurnisned swiicient decails ahout nis alleged agent actwork foe
It is considered that CS
ormation concerning '". 7 LODINA
2 Weuld appeer that there was ao wt nc by
Venn ete fee eet
NOLENAG 2 withscic
foi. The. LO Was HeVET ble ED.
me. Vid Gels.
Cen A>
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SECRF
soatsencanvee
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cota Hite
21 NRBMMG FA cutee aeetyneuenemenenmaine ens ue eee seu «
roy
Re ts
x
a
pres
—
‘The effectiveness or non-eifectivenéss, of. NOSENKO during his
'
assignment to the First Section, First Department, ‘from mid-March
1953 to late May 1955 can have little pertinency in the. question of the |
bona fides of NOSENKO if it is accepted that he actually was an Officer
in the First Section during this period of time, It ie felt that information
furnished by NOSENKO in current interviews and in previous interviews
is of sufficient scope and detail that his claimed service as an officer
in the First Section during this period of time is completely acceptable.
6001145
6
SECRET
Ae se cette nd Sees a te ree
+
14-0000
14-0000
Rs A ALORS OE A gamer Inne ae ae a ee Oe me I eect oe
7 g eAtRa
ARERR
D. DURING THE PERIOD 1955 - 1960, HE WAS NEITEES
SENIOR CASE OFF iCER’ IN, NOR DEPUT TY CHIEF OF,
THE SEVENTH DEPARTMENT AMERICAN-BRITISH
COMMONWEALTH SECTION
e Looe ‘ v
ve ” Spe 4 we ; why
1 y Ke
4 . +
1 .
t oy s “ toa .
. too. *,
. °
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Baer gee rao .
i
:
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14-00000
RNS agit meet ae vte eta
SE 3 conie ats 8
q
D. During the period of 1955 ~ 1960, NOSENKO was neither a
senior case officer in, nor Deputy Chief of, the Seventh Department, | x =
American-British Commonwealth Section, (Previous conclusion) .
if
‘
The above is conclusion "D" in the previous summary. The
current conclusion is that NOSENKO was an officer in the Seventh ‘
Department, SCD, from late May 1955 to December 1959 and was
Deputy Chief of the American-British Commonwealth Section, Seventh
Department from 1958 to December 1959.
During current interviews, NOSENKO has furnished extensive
- information concerning his own activities in the Seventh Department
during the 1955-1959 period. Interviews of persons who were the sudject . =
of KGB interest collaterally confirm that NOSENKO was personally in- .
volved in certain claimed activities during 1955 to December 1959.
These activities include among others the recruitment of fRichara BURGI| oO
)
in June 1956, contact with|Sir Allen Lane hendlistnee BIRS in the
summer of 1957, the recruitment oi[Gieeife HARRIS in 1958, the re-
0
cruitment off George DREW|in the spring of 1959, the recruitment of
| - 6001148 ky
SECRET
eae A tees. a A es em es en seme me NR ete es Esa
5/64
Bh new sense
14-0000
ol | 06 7
[wintiam Stanley WiLBY}in June 1959, the recruitment of David TAYLOR] . |
- in the summer of 1959, the recruitment of|Gerard MERTENS |in July - |
. . ; . 6 igs
August 1959, and the recruitment of [Arsene FRIPPEL}in i959, The
foregoing is not a complete list of a]l cases in whicn NOSENKO ciaims
pexsonal involvement, but is representative of cases in which his alleged
participation has been contirmed by interviews with the individual who
06, Oo, OC
[Sir Allen LANE, Arthur BIRSE, William Stanley WILBY, and
was the KGB target.
[ace TAYLOR were[Byieifctizens and the other above-named indi-
viduals were[Unitelcated]citizens, This would seem to substantiate
the claim of NOSENKO that during 1955 - December 1959 he was an
officer engaged in KGB operations against American-British Common-
weaith tourists in the USSR,
in addition, NOSENKO has furnished specific information about
an operation againei(Kiasti MALI an American tourist who was in
the Soviet Union from approximatcly September 1955 to December 1955,
(MALIA has not been interviewed and eviil not be interviewed, so at this
time no particular 1955 case in which NOSENKO claims involvement
or personal knowledge has been substantiated by interview of the
individual involved.
goci149
gre ee cate eee
aE a ane Bee . wot ee ae es
Rene ©
eR
14-0000
ULV
NOSENKO nas turnisned information on tre travel of certain
United States Government oiiiciais, inciuding Congressional represent-
atives to the USSR in 1955 - 1956; and the trip of Supreme Court Justice
William 0, DOUGLAS in 1955 which, when consiuered with the previously
\
mentioned specifics, adequateiy substantiate his . .imed service in the
Seventh Department and work against American-B ritish Commonwealth
tourists during the late May 1955 - December 1959 period,
NOSENKO has stressed that when he transferred to the Seventh
Department, the Tourist Section had just been established and an agent
network was not .vailaole for operations against American and British
tourists, This seems quite logical since the infiux of tourists into the
USSR was jut in.a formative stage.
NOSENKO has spoken in detail about an agent network he de-
veloped after 1955 which primarily consisted of Intourist personnel
and two homosexual agents, "SHMELEV" and "GRIGORIY" (AGB code
names), whose extensive use in KGB operations has been confirmed by
interviews with individuals who were the subject of homosexual com-
promise operations,
The previous summary contained remarks on pages 101 - 150 roo
in regard'to the claimed 1955 - 1959 Seventh Department service of
g0g4159
NOSENKO. To comment on all the aspects mentioned in those fifty
wet
14-0000
. --:
CTAAT
VLU wwe
pages would be repetitious and in many instances superfiuous. Ii is
considered that even ji the statemenis were accepted in toto, there
woud stili not be an adequate basis for 4 conclusion that NOSENKO
was not an officer in ihe claimed positions in the Seventh Department
during the period of late May 1955 - Decemoer 1959. Ner is it con-
ceded that, if all the sub-conclusions and the interpretations of various
areas of information were accepied without quaiification, there is any
evidence that NOSENKO was dispatched by the KGB, "However, there
are certain assumptions and interpretations which appeared in the
previous summary which are particularly worthy of comment ang which
are considered erroneous or require additional clarification.
On page 145 it is stated that the evidence suggests that NOSENKO
was an English-speaking specialist in sexual entrapment, not a counter-
mr
a
WW
a
a
intelligence officer responsible for the identification of forcign a
among tourists or for the development, recruitment, and exploitation
of agents for the KGB. The Second Chief Directorate, KGB, and the
MVD have used homosexual and heterosexual compromise in numerous
known (and presumably unknown) successful recruitments and recruit-
ment attempts, This activity has not been limited to the Seventh Depart-
ment, SCD; and the innuendo that NOSENKO was "only an English-
speaking specialist in sexual entrapment" and not a KGB gsi wien
‘ 4
7 ‘SECRET |
14-0000
Seventh Departrnent personnel, activities, procedures, and topics of
a similar nature is not considered to have any foundation in fact.
{
4
{
\
rt a - .
WOLVi ews
considered with the cetaiied information NOSENKO has proviced on |
Page 145 of the above surnmary lists eleven operations which
were Seventh Department cases prior to 1960 and which were included ‘
in the notes furnished to CLA in 1964 by NOSEXKO. The named operations
were those against Bernaré PECHTER, Patrick PRESSMAN, John RUFE, Ob ds bby OL, 06,06, db dp
Gerald SEVERN, Sofia SHATTAUER, (inu) KARLOV, Norman FISK, ,
Ralph MATLAW] Marvin KANTOR { Michael GINSBURG, and William Ob bb
TARASKA), The criticism made in regard to the above eleven casea
was that NOSENKO could not describe the individual operations other |
than to say that he had recorded the name of the target and such details
ment in 1962 following his return from the First Department.
The notes brought out by NOSENKO axe considered in another
section of this summary, but it should be noted here that a full review
as he could acquire when he reviewed. the activities of the Seventh Depart~ |
of all of the notes of NOSENKO currently availabie indicates that his - |
I
statements as to how and why he obtained the information in tne notes ~~
are completely plausible. A detailed explanation of the notes furnished
by NOSENKO would almost. necessitate a separate listing of the approxi-
mately 150 cases or names mentioned in tae notes,
GovLL52
- SECRET
14-0000
cae
er
During current interviews, NOSZNKO furnished specific
information on certain of the above cleven cases, including| Wiliiam
TARASKXA, Bernara PECIiITER, Michaei GINSBURG and John RUF
.
It shouid aiso be noted that certain of the cases suchas Marvin KANTOR.
and William TARASKA| were cases in which the tourist was visiting
e Soviet Union and that NOSENKO has given a satisiactory
relatives in tr
expianation oi how he iearnea oi the KANTOR case. NOSENKO has, in
' discussing his cuties as Deputy Chief of the American-British Common-
wealth Section, also explained that if a tourist indicated that he intended
to visit relatives in the USS-., the case automaticaily was assigned toa
group of officers in the Section who reported directiy to the Chief of
Section and were, not under the supervision of NOSENKO,
NOSENKO has stated that he noted the names of three of the
individuals when retiring the files of "GRIGORIY" and "SHMELEV,"'
two homosexual agents of NOSENKO previously mentioned. NOSENKO
has explained that "SHMELEV" and "GRIGORIY" had the assignment of
identifying American travelers with homosexual tendencies, that they
had contact with numerous Americans, and that they had homosexual
activity with individuals on whom they reported but on whom no overt
action was taken by the Seventh Department. In some cases the individual
gouLLos
SECRET
Papeete we
3 06,06 06,06 08
14-0000
ye
‘
my
ae)
rey
pant
a
was not considered a worthwhile target and in others the information
' was just maintained for possible use at a later date if the individual
revurned to the USSR.
o6
NOSENKO has aiso explained how he learned of the[Patrick ;
Ob
PRESSMAN land (Gerald SEVERN cases; and, tne listing of the Sofia OG
SHATTAUER |case in connection with the 1955 - 1959 period is in com-
plete error since page 427 of the previous surmmary contains information
from NOSENKO on her recruitment in 1962, During ‘current interviews
the notes which NOSENKO brought out in 1964 have been discussed in
detail with NOSENKO. He has given a detailed explanation of the material
which he brought out and his explanation of all aspects is very convincing.
The previous summary (page 144) suggested that the involvement
of NOSENKO in certain cases being handled by other Sections in the
Seventh Department or by the KGB Directorate of Moscow was unusual,
An examination of the cited cases does not indicate that his participation
was unusual, but rather that his explanation of why he was involved is
logical and normal, No consideration was previously given to the English
language capability of NOSENKO or the fact that his own homosexual agents
were used in two of the four cited cases.
The summary alsv.noted that there was a question concerning
whethex| Gisella HARRIS was necessarily a Seventh Department case,
ob govit54
. SFORFT
14-0000
a b 5
This question seems quite superfiuocus since A: \98 in the USSR
on a tourist visa and "reai" tourists are the respoissoility of the Seventa
Department. Departmental responsibility within the SCD ior an indi-
vicual traveling in tue USSH is decided on the basis of how the individual °
is traveiing; i.e., whether on a tourist visa, as a member ‘of a dcicgation,
as the invitee of an organization in the USSR, as a iormer diplomat ,
stationed in Moscow, as a Ciplomat not previously stationed in Moscow,
as a member of the Cultural Exchange program, as a student attending
a university in the USSR, etc. There are also various other factors
which affect the determination of which Department or organizational
component of the SCD has the responsibility for a tourist case, These
factors include whether the individual is already suspected of foreign
intelligence connections and whether the individual is a businessman,
In addition, certain actual tourists in the USSR may never become the
responsibility oi the SCD if the individual is of specific interest to the
FCD.
6
: On pages 148 - 149, NOSENKO is criticized for not knowing at
least some of the substance of the information furnished by George
BLAKE in regard to the CIA-MI-6 program of utilizing tourist agents
in the USSR. This criticism completely ignored the fact that NOSENKO
made severai references in 1962 to the KGB having such information
6001155
(ba
14-0000
although he dic then and still suspects that Willlam VASSALL was the
source, The references by NCSENKO to the KGB naving such inior-
. .
mation were not developed in 1962 or later interrogations, and it was
.
not until current interviews inat it was estabiisned that NOSENZO had
. ———~. “a _ -
‘actually seen excerpts oi information passe’ by George BLAKE.
According to NOSENKO, the information which was obviously only
aber
partial was furnished to the FCO by the SCD and could oniy have come
from an agent. ,
The previous summary (page 149) also notes that in 1961 CIA
acquired a lengthy Top Secret study on the subject of the use of tourists
by American Intelligence for espionage and operational support in the
Soviet Union (document was iurnished by GOLITSYN following nis de-
fection in December 1961). it was noted that the summary contained
references to certain 1958 - 1959 tourists whom the KGB counter-
intelligence identified as Amirican agents and noted that NOSENKO
claimed he was Deputy Chicf of the American-British Commonwealth
Section in this period of time and that he claimed the KGB icentified
no American Intelligence agents during this period of time, What later
is described as a claim by NOSENKO is neither an accurate reflection
of what NOSENKO said prior to 1967 or has said since 1967,.
90041156
-?
14-0000
“aes
we
Ne Ge
Leemines
NOSENKO Las never clairned to kiiow all activities against
American traveiers in the Soviet Union curing 1958 -.1959, Many
of these travelers would have been the responsibility of a section in
the Seventh Departinent, other than the American-~Britisn Commen-
wealth Section, or another Depariment in the SCD, NOSENKO was
quite aware that certain of the American tourists in 1958 - 1959 were
acting suspiciously from a KGB point of view,
NOSENKO has stated he was aware thata document which the
Seventh Department had prepared and furnished to the FCD in an efiort
to obtain further assistance from the FCD in the work against tourists
had been compromised by GOLITSYN. NOSENKO stated he was not in
the Seventh Department when the document was prepared and did not
review the document wnitil after tne defection of GOLITSYN and foliow-
ing advice from the FCD to the Seventh Department, SCD, that the
document had been compromised. The document furnished by GOLITSYN
has never béen reviewed with NOSZNXO to determine if it contained
additional information not in the document which he waa aware had
been prepared by the Seventh Department for the FCD.
NOSENKO has been impugned on his apparent unfamiliarity with
a number of cases cited as examples in the document furnished by
GOLITSYN. In current interviews, however, the descriptiqn is POSENKO
ee ne eee .
ed
14-0000
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wees ~ oe a er - mete TTR eee : eta t
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Ye SENG Do
sree CL en Ue 2 Te
. . “a Pe ee FO ewe Tee sons
af ven le ween DC Aw On Ve COS & Bee.
SECO ween WeSC OTe) LOGY, & are
net we Are ee - ene i . foe Dec ab + as
aVDE goes craven OED as Vaca, SCA Toveon
ern Mn ce cee bap emt foe cla
WES thG SestOno eaby Ga tc DPourlee 2c.
Sma coef ee pt rey atiree tn ti TIS fe te te ee te
oe 2G CO LUMNGSE Ga WO VEAGIS WS US CO, BC AUEIN SS chon ees
cue wae tery Mine anton etn
Men, DETSous Craven eT OT,
loa wp eee a eh *
2 Gl Oe UT ESSAVEG SLOS.C™
5 wt : - eA nee an
Loy NOSINAG of tes
[ena ssusin}c: ea velid United
et of tne Sevenva Dezartq-
true mame in the USSR and, therefore, a tar
ment, a5 NOSINKO claims. lvnough several avenues o/ possisly
ation Lave not yet been fully explored, thete is 2
Cas.
14-0000
- - . +
af ‘s
a a .
a ‘
‘a > FE
~ 4 e be vet
Ps a as
fo} ? ae a oH 3
n 2 WS wa a ¥ ‘
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a 9 i 3 “4 a a °
id Be a "J ‘ . :
os 3 sso 2 3 . Ms : Lo
bow "gg SE Ag
“ “t % a 8) “f 8 . . . 4 ai?
: : .. . : : :
* S$ 3 8 F B 8 oO — ea
3 8 8 2 2 «kt - es B
N a ii 9 o , L _— ae
a at 2 ny He gy 4 ° : Be
¥ 4 2 r ad - B ia
ado 9 ~ FR . ‘ 7
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4 “ Qo db 4 ‘ : i ‘
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a gy “4 ‘f 33 . . ; . 7
ort ue a fey z HW ~ woe ee
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9 2 g Q a : - 7
a 9 go ~ . 74 ;
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9 aoe od 8 Sy
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3 a8 Gy 3
3 4 8 } 4 . - “3
. + *, ° . ;
fs 4 i 2 4 ‘ ‘ ; ; :
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2 a 3 Le) 4 oN .
: s 3 te sho ‘‘ .
ory et fay ry Q 1 ‘
ue ret ay Se 8 ;
ue a 6 rr ry “
eS .
3 ‘ H
¥P) 7) Q 2 u 63 Z 7 .
NM i~o ‘ gy ¢ _
3° 7 42 8. a ¢ YF OS ” . he ,
a a fx] ‘s g 8 - a * “ . . an
a iP 2) .
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t4 > t) " i 19 “g °
34 9 3 6 § 3s
a 4 42 @ Sf gg 4 &
a wy : 4 ‘ ™ : , oe : ~
a 4 3 & 6@ <¢ #8 a oO .
bd
1 Sant Treen ees oe meen ene RR CG ity dat
14-0000
SECRET
NOSENKO WAS NEITHER
ECTION NOR
EMBASSY S
fy
PERIOD 1961 ~ 1962 (sic).
wee Cann eo HD eceremnamnnete ne H
aan antag enone
FP ea ee ie sin a eae a a
‘
i
4
x
eth
ih
RY
oy
wy
oS
a veneneg tees |
ONS RESINS
ln AE
14-0000
TR ARON Lemna ens etn tecelin te merit meee vey met
‘
se gee gpmmnere 01 a sited O86 Sento
we
ERY
Skee
ay
RARE
AP Betats ar ObOH
©)
E. NOSEN
Embassy Section nor s
curing the veriod of 1961 +
It is the conclusion of this summucsy that NOSENXO Lele ite
position of Deputy Chiei, First Section (fJaserican Emoassy Section),
ScD, from January 1960 - December 1981.
Tare claim of NOSE NKO that he hele the above position in 2956
- 196] has been the m, tion of NOSENXO co
satisfactorily resolve anc accept. Acc
his claim to have held this particular
a decision as to whether the remainder of his claimed KGB career
is valic. Itis believed scasoneole to presume that if NCSENKO wes
Deputy Chief of the American-Britiso Commonwealth Section, Seventh
Department, prior to December 1959 in the absence of any indicasion
that he was demoted, he should ha: ve been as seast a Deputy Chiez of
Section curing 1960 - 1961,
Position in the SCD, KG3, and througaout the XGB is important
from a monetary point of view as well as a prestige point of view. If
Vee wet
gouri6h
AeA ene
14-0000
ee
k
5 apparent that the knowledge of NOCSENXO concezing a
: |. * ‘aspects of activity in the First Section, First Department, curing i¢50 -
1961 is incompiete wea iucged by whe: are considered the normai
mat interviews,
ities os NCSENK
et
ies of & Deputy Cr
: Ts ~o¥esponsibils
an eiiort was made to Getermine what the responsibi
ba
swe : ,
ae
actually were in 1960 - 196i and whether his statements in this area
were impossible or could be accepted as not negating his claim to have
-been Deputy Chief, First Section,
According to NOSINKO, in the early 1960's there were only Loot
{7 .: .: approximately fizteen Deputy Chieis ci Section in the entire SCD and
i Dae ees og : . tae :
: ‘'. ' 9 'isMcertain departments none of the sections nad a Deputy Chie! of Section,
: . . f
be roe
in acaition, transier of a Deputy Cuiel oi Section was not always followed
. «by a replacement in kind, according to NOSENXO who stated that he was
not replaced by another Deputy Chief when ne transferred to the First
Section, First Department.
gooise2
14-0000
According to NOSANAO, wiese wes muta Job
_—
is
rc
eg ote. fs ol tlhe wereetiaestees Spee Praeed
2 LMG Ve wees OS ie pariiculay Dizuty Cries
el of Deriwimnest anc Chiel of Sovivoa
The previous summary Couw avez
VER. Com.ct
between early siarements oF NOSINAS thet he replaced no ene when he
entezved on cuty in th
a
claim that he replaced Mi:
Section. Along with tunis he had first ere
other ofticers in the Section wich previous responsi
matters which were assigned to him uvon his arrival there, then later
‘stated that BAKHVALOV had been responsibie for these matcers, The
previous summary noted that interrogation had never resolved these
contradictions.
cture of the nature of &
In the light of the present clearer
Deputy Chief of Section, the statements of NOSENKO on BAKHVALOV
i nena
and on the issue of who he, NOSENKO, Gid or did not replace are not
contradictory, There is no reason to cuestion that BAKHVALOV, with
«
whom NOSENKO, incidertaliy, did not overlap, was a Deputy Chiel of
"Section in the First Section before NCSENXO, ane that he was respon-
sible for certain areas which later fell to NOSENKO, On the other
7 a 2 GOGLLES
: ms
ATA . Tee an
Netyprs ‘ °
neh gy nem &
e
§
,
;-
+
y
BRUNT T ECS
TESS
DRRSERSEES
14-0000
anes ee TNS le oplee ised) renscon foe Bie Sele:
Hane, GCCGluang io LCSZNAG, vac PVN sal Teason 267 Gao oer, 2@
to the iret Section was to concestvate on a new arca of tinphusis (code
Saat
clerks), There cowd of course have been no specie predecessor for
‘ < . oxvea rostered or atl in we ee ee TL ES mt Cee
@ Sudsiantively Dew areca. Therefore, in one sesee SADZAVALOV wos
the prececessor G2 NOSGNAO anc in another stase ne was noi. The
interpretation of ihe various sicitemenies of NOSENKS on
being in conilic wut OF comrusio. on
ecorcing to NO at tac time of Kis transfer to the Firs . . :
A z NOSE ENKO, t t: + t
-' Section, First Department, in early 1960, he nad not been told and for ,
(a short period thereawier was not told -vhat his actusl duties woule Sew tS
KOVSHUK, Caiei of the. First Section, wanted to assign NCSENKAS to
supervise the work asainst Service Attaches at the Unized States oribassy. . ~
NOSENKO ‘felt that tre proposed assignment by KOVSHUA was intence ot
to keep NOSENKO cecupiec with nonproductive work since AGS policy
e
for work against the Service Attaches was primarily one of conirel on oe
: .
trips and not active wor towards possible recruitmen:,
After a short period of time, NOSENKO was iniormed by
GRIBANOV that he, XCSENKO, had been tranoferred to supervise whe a : - :
work against code clerks (also code machine mechanics) at the United
ot States Embassy. GRISANOV defined this work as being of the greatest re c we
gouLied rs
Pecpanitee Doonan patintile eo,
we
eaten geet ee
ARCANE
ne) SHB
14-0000
importance, anc Use recruiimesi Of code cleras 25 a priovity airn of
. wrt we way: we -
wae AGB, ALY PIN, who was Cale: os che First Department, later sce
peated the avove and & group coneisiing of NOSINKO, Gersacty i.
GAYAZNOV and Vadim V. ACSOLAPOV was forvaed win NOSENAG
ft tame A Ae
responsible for supexvision of the work, GAYAZNOV anc ACSOLALTOG
were not new KGB oiiicers, experienced ofiicers
nA oe wee - ~ Cos : rd al tas sge porte “hae NATENCS
aithough bots as Senior Case O Fe of lesser yank than NOSENKC,
er or to minutely
NOSENKO coes not claim that he hac to trainee
scrutinize every action or proposed action of GRYAZNOV and KOSOLAPOV.
jexvision over their -
NOSENKO does claim he was responsibic.
work,
AccorGing to NOSENKO, GAIZANOV sinpnasized that work
against code clexsks was to be his primary work in the First Section
_ and that it would take precedence over any ovnex activity. Other than
. work against code clerks, NQSENKO has generally defined his reszon-
i an ‘ . —_ - :
Do sibilities as joliows: - .
(a) Responsidility for fiie of {work agains?) Joan :
: : ABIDIAN, Security Oiiicer at United Szates Embassy.
(b) Responsibility for preliminary review of re-
mee on,
. ports sxom OTU (XGB technical unit) o: take" izom
> . _.. microphones.in the United States Embes sy.
vars
anemia et tee ce vert eect
x
14-0000
i
iL
k
i
i
I.
>: a nee ee :
z
avst Section, wien AOVSUA was absent.
As can be scen from the above,
by NOSENKO, wouid not coincide with the normal responsibilities of a
‘ Deputy Chief of Branch or Section in CLA. An analyst can either accept
or reject the theory; that there is necessariiy an equation between the
responsibilities. of.a Deputy Cnief in CLA aad the AGB, but i: the analyst
accepis the theory, ne must offer some supportin
cad
o
+ Pages 151 - 261 of the previous summary contained comments
and conclusions and sub-conciusions in regard to the ciaimed service
oi NOSENKO as Deputy Criei of First Section, First Depart
1961, The previous primary conclusion was that he was neither Deputy
Chief of the First (American Embassy} Section nor a supervisor in that
. section, Tne conclusion of this summary is that he was Deputy Chief
and had supervisory responsibilities for work against code clerks, The
: matter of the responsibility of NOSENXO for work against code clerks
-- sibilities listed in (a) ~ (d) above.
. will be considered later, Comments will first be mace on the respon-
g004166
me Leu ¢ _ .
Shuneh.
: x
cack som Teaches 2A AEST Bo Pin aldnaesenane oi OAT
evidence on this point.
arts
pnagitiet ees
14-0000
Pages 265 - 222 of the previous summary contain a cevalled
ws, tae 2 *% — Fase Pee Pee ee ee 2ST NS Te ae et WO o>
640.8 tor ihe previous Conclusion thas NOSSNKO was not the KGS cose
- mimcene
officer tor Gonn ABIGIAN, The cusrvest conc
restonsible case ofiicer sor ADIDIAN,
ABIDIAN compared favoradly with what is con
Daa
“Ya vesponsible CLA case ofcvicer is immaterial; w
twmhnether NOSENKO xeasonably fullilice the requirements. of the AGB . . . .
-» for work against the particuizr target, John ABIDIAN. itis felt thar ; od
the answer to ihis is that NOSENKO did. . , Joss
a the
he
Was
#.CCOLPGING to
direction of determining if ABIDLAN would iead the KGB to “anotier ;
POPOV," and no consideration was given to active agent work against
ABIDIAN for possible recruitment. This explanation by NOSENKO
appears reasonable and logical aad his knowledge of ABIDIAN and his
Gescription of his work against ABIDIAN should be considered omy
. y .
within that framework,
Admittediy NOSENKO was unaware of a considerable amount
: ' of details regarding the background of ABIDIAN, but on the other hand
if the statements of NOSENKO are accepted that the only aim of the
KGB was.to see if coverage of ABIDIAN woule lead to "ancther POPOV,"
;
| -"" |" S it follows that: such personalia information on ABIDIAN would have had oO rr,
ne goss? =
cine 5 ayRRA ICs RE eS ee a ae NS ai tat be Me weer .
m
14-0000
UREN eees pagar
PRS RE
BY Bh x ; By 3 ;
oS SE RARE EN RNAS BIRR an ee RRR RARE : ¥ Mesh, PADS
Iyyp-? - = Ie ath Com cee at woe ee ee
iva, GF ADLOLAN in the USSR Al ADLOLAN was consicered to
as
°
ct
+3)
oO
e
oy
4
ONG 1 CUG LION A.
Security Officer position formerly Lele oy Russell A, LANGILLE,
- sat wm ey ok dee er a ene On lee el pe ei ber th OAT
who was mown by the AGS to be CliA, No iivesiigation by the 50>
was necessary to Getermine if AZIDIAN was "“Amexican intei
Specizic siatements relative to ADIDIAN anc a Soviet mais, a AGS
ic
ray
it
we
.
operational contact according to NOSENKO, which are erron
This invalidates one oi tne bases for the previous conclusion the: 7
NOSEN KO was not the responsicie case uriicer fox ABIDIAN,
oy
NOSENKO haa previousiy siateé that th cizvca Cotoser 1960 he
ae mm anoecstt -4 Pe oo ee! awe te pte fa ow pee blag ee el
prepared an operational plan on ABIOLAN which incluced continuation
2
of the placing of Mecitxa on.the clotring anc effects of ASIDIAN by =:
maid who is mentioned above, Tatyana TIDOROVICH, The statement
.
is madein the summary that this coulé not be true because FEDOROVICH
did not works part time for ABIDIAN until ac least July 1961. ABIDIAN
has recently been reinterviewed concernin
invalidate the previous conciusion shat PEDOROVICE could net cave
treated the clothing and effects of ABIDIAN with Mezka prior to July i961.
— GOCA168
eee
TT
SN
aS
* a8
ay, NS
ORES
Na tee
‘f
14-0000
until she leit NM
a
oscow in rm BOMATIR
ASMNER, FEDOROVICE
e 7
entry for cleaning purposes.
+. ie
_ ABIDIAN Gid not mail any ogerationa: letters wituin the Soviet
1961 and therefore in view of the wbove, there
bt
Union until after Marc
nes ore eetn tag ee be hae
is no reason to contradict the statement oF NCSZTNXO thai the three fraile f ?
operational ietters intercepted by the KGS and mailed by ABIDIAN au
ee
showed evidence of Metxa. It is interesting to note that NCSENKO in
Sannnenamnenaintens
June 1962 warned CLA about the KGS use of Merka for sporting intesnal
letter mailings by J:
‘“ABIDIAN, accorcing to NOSENXO, was the subject of a 24-hour
surveillance with the Seventh Directorate assigning a specific surveillance
'. brigade to cover ABIDIAN, The actual surveillance of ABIDIAN was te
J responsibility of the Seventh Directorate wich submitted reports to the
GoGL1i69
TaN mena MOD pl
i
”
!
14-0000
ABIDIAN, thecAGS wouwig have attempred «
’
J
weamesses were Gisciosed, according t¢ NOSENXO, and the pattern . : .
oi coverage to see ii AZIDIAN woulé lead the KGS tc “another POPOV"
remained unchanged.
Pages 210 - 212 of tae previous summarxy notes th
=
y
g
(1
y
i
rs)
- . . " . .
Was unaware of countries visited by ABIDIAN
USSR and that no effort was made by NOSENKO through the SCD to find
out such information. According to the previcus summary, NOSZNKO
stated that the FCD "would not accept" suca 2 request ior "operational
“.
action against an American diplomat coming izom Moscow." The
surveillance which would have been required cn the part of the FCD
to achieve any sort oi reasonable coverage of ABIDIAN abroad would
certainly have placec a severe burden on the FCD. Further, NOSENKO . yy
contends that the results which might reasonably. be expécted would be
~. ° of.little or no practical value to tie SCD, .
o> ggoit70
. 6@eph
“ot
aan
(Oe ea AN. AE MEN oe EONS yor OL pated
emo
14-0000
m8 O2 NOSZNKO on this matter incicates
TAGTCS GAG G2G Mucs iG CoOmuSse tnt issue.
2Cast TANT Zing tie areas Gi
»
NOSZNKG was sot inthe First
. Section, First Department, jor any racterial period of time aiter
30 December 1961. Ik is also clear that he either read the surveillance
ws
report on ihe. visit of ABIDIAN to the Pushkin Street ceacérop site or
Ags:
was fully briefed on the details oi the visit. NOSENXO insists that he
reac the surveillance report at the time or shortly avter the event.
There is no reason.to question his assertion that he read the report
since his accurate knowledge o: the route cf ABIDLAX azcé
,
in connection with the visit support this claim. However, his consistent
inability on his own to approximate the date of the visit or relaeit to bs
his change of assignments raises a question regarding when he actually
read the report.
a coe, NOSENKO claims tnat the visit of. ABIDIAN to the Pushkin Street
‘deaddrop area ledto the KGB setting upa stationary surveillance post
—
ay
co gg
Keer te
Sree nye renrmn a nena ata
an . x‘
14-0000 -
£6 Monts Lc wnat ae wos
informed on a caily dDasiv of The resus Of inis stake cul (a.ways
Seventh
Geneva in mid-March i962,
lt is conceivadie Vaart,
advised of developments or norcevelopmenis following the visit oz
ABIDIAN to tie Pusakin Street building sy Veniamin KOZLOV, a Chic: :
of Department in the Seventh Directorate who hac been known tu
, NOSENXO since 1953, or Viadisiav KOVSHUK or Gennadciy GRYAZNOV, my
Chief and Deputy Chief respectively of the First Section, First Depazrt-~
‘
iS)
ct
ot
a
tt
ct
on
o
3]
et
°
i
ee
vw
,
i
o
tt
°
%
ment, Even so, however, his failure to cal cu
nm June 1952 would seem to require explanation, especially in view of
“
the fact that he did warn us about the danger of operational letters mail- : :
ings by ABIDIAN --a warning waich would appear clearly to have been
derived from KGB coverage oi the activities os ABIDIAN in the spring-
summer of 1961.
It is to be noted that curing the June 1962 meetings NOSENKO ot
was not specifically asked for any additional information regarding
- any known or suspected intelligence activities of ABIDIAN. Beyond mL
ee QOH TZ
™~
14-0000
nis is not implausible, -/uucther possibie explaniiion, however,
derived from the alreacy noted inasi
for the visit, is th
, of the visit itself after his. meetings with us in Sune 1962, it should be
. noted in this context that with the puslic éxposure of the PENKOVSKIY
' case in the fai. of 1962, the Pushkin Strect deccdrop undoubtédiy became ’
2
the subject of widespread interest within the KGB.
That NOSENKO is.at a minimum still confused about the vi
ae
et
oi ABIDIAN to the Push«in Street ceaddrop and its consequences is clear
. from the record, While itis entirely possible that NOSENKO has con-
sciously exazzerated his involvement with the visit and its aftermaia,
° : -)
it is also possioie that the evident Gistortions of his accounts oz the
afiair derive 7-om honest coniusion,
Current interviews and a check of the tapes of previous inter-
views leave zo doubt that NOSENKO was aware of the visits of ABIDIAN
to the upper Gorkiy Street area circa March i961. These visits by
7: .. ABIDIAN were for cover ‘purposes and preceded his start of operatiozal
re — GooL73 _
BRK eater ements coe ce ae
-. 5 ate ea Re tee Loe
fe vralnwte Pita oy abe ae :
Ae owe wale bo
rine: x
Jeune eee ay
4
HGR
ay
14-0000
ad pe a tle
PE een
hai visiis 62 ADIDIAN toa comsnission
. axt shop, according to NOS=
place for picking up or piacin
was placed on the art snop for a perice oc time 2o-20wsr.g the visit of
ABIDIAN, Ojficiai recorcs coniiz: the visits of ABIDIAN at che time
and to the buildings Gescrizec by NOSENAG,
- Pages 21d - 220 of the previous summary contain no reference
to the specific statements of NOSENKO relative to KGB interest in the
- visits of ABIDIAN to the e upper Gorkiy Streetiarea, — it is also cicar
froma review of certain transcripts of previous interrogations tha
rt
no differentiation was rnace concerning his statements relative to KGB
coverage of the activities of ABIDIAN in the upper Goraiy Sivect arca
7
circa March 1961 and his s ements concern: ning Bis -Knowleéze o: the
es '.. ‘Pushkin Street Geaddrop site aiter the visit of ABIDIAN to that site
(30 December 1962).
i It is impossibie at this time to siate that a cetailed cebzieiing
| : _ of NOSENKO concerning ABIDIAN prior to hostile interrogation would
i>, have permitted the clarification of ali issues including the above, but
_ a 8 gg OKL74
14.
7 et res
14-0000
absence-to the Chief
wet eek eect tL feta ee
Vue baat te HOS Les ones
to impugn his claim to living been cuse clicer for ABIDLAN from eccl
1960 until iate 1961, Forihermove, te fact tus NOSENAG to noe E512 Lo
‘ proverly date the visit of ABIDIAN vo Pushin Siveei, is in ne wey indicative
oi KGB dispatch, If dispatched, NOSENKO presumably would have nad the
Gate right,
In regard to (b),. the responsi ‘ilty of NOSZNXO for preliminary re-
view of reports from GTU (Technical Unis of AGB; of "sake" from micro-
pnones in the United States Embassy, the previous conclusion was that his
claim that he personally reviewed tae KGS monitoring reports was not
Sustained,
It is not felt that tie previous conclusion mace suslicient allow-
ance for the explanation of NOSENKO of what the responsibility actually
entailed, Iniormation irom microphones in the Uniteé States Embassy,
according to NOSENKO, was handiec very specially, Telephone inter-
cepis were given to a designated oificer for distribution to the appropriate
case officer, but microphone reports, to prevent wide dissemination even
- G004175:
within the First Section, were brought daily to the Deputy Chief or in hi
and then were distributed to. the individual responsible
amt
14-0000
cuse Oificer, In this way, according 16 NOSENKO, no one Leiow the
sank os Deputy Cries was aware of the tuial microphone Make! irom .
the United States Embassy as received sy tie section,
As regares political type invosmation, end wccosding to NOSENKAG
this was consicered tie most important sy tne MGB and OTU, NOSENKO
PF U.awmMate CisSeminenon Gs tA oy
had xo responsi
mation to the Ci : NIU, or the Central Commi
fay
since this was the responsibilty of @ unit in the oifice of the ChieZ, SCD.
H : NOSENKO has aiso stated that +2 be certain of the
wording microphones was "Gying' anc
ing a sufficient
o
reception difficulties was also having cifiiculty obtain
number of qualizied monitor-transiators. As a result, according to
——— meee oe oe
NOSENKO, OTU was uot providing complete verbatim transcripts Irom
“most microphones, but actually was repovziing only those portions which
OTU considered pertinent. Despite the fact that full transcripts oi ail
. “a
conversations in areas covered by active micropzones would have beea
' of interest to responsibie officers of the First Section, OTU, according ”
“i to NOSENKO, did not provide full transcripts and whea askee to provide
raore gave the routine answer of, "we could do so if we had more
personnel," According to NOSENKO, the tapes were maintained at
2) "+ QTU-and could: not be furnished.to the First Section, An officer _of
goose
apy Beda NONE abner aan a ag ome t To oe ancnmety ee
wee
win apes =
14-0000
ts
First Section could lisiea we pisiculs iape but ne Lic to 40 te OTU
ioe Gas a Tout this wes cone very infrequently.
Te fet? ee? ete e ae nee cece te ete ye TET ee gee te
ae 28 OCs CVES that any Presumpiion wire tae Ao Pecoverse Gs
NOSEN KO as hieing active microphones is nov reasonasle or even
realistic. Itis also unreulistic t
fe)
ae]
a
Q
A
i
w
et,
ty
ry
tt.
t
3
“
ia)
Y
ia)
<
G
a
we
fh
aN
ie
ay
3
o
a
$s
1
ecucted within reasonable distance of an active microphone was not
to be Cousideved in
ve been aware oc th
a
one had a conversation in one of the rooms in which there was an active
microphone and NOSZNXO has claimed he reviewed the "take! Irom
microphones in tne United States Embassy.
It is apparent that there are a number of imponcéerasie factors
to be consideree such as whether the. conversation cox
by the microphone, whether the monitor could recover sufficient portions
of the conversation to understand the gist of what was being saic, and
even ifhe did, whether he would consider it of suificient importance or
interest to incluce in his report in verbatim or in summary form.
In regard to (c), the claim of NOSZENXO that he was responsible
for maintenance of the physical security file on the United States Embassy,
go01177
2 AE gD TER
iene
14-0000
verted into a presumption that therefore NCSENKO knew everyting
‘example of this, NOSENXO has shown z lack of detailed knowlecge of
‘the work against diplomatic personnel in, che United States Embassy.
He has stated he is sure he would Have sown of anything “important”
"to have reviewed all the reports of the various officers of the First
of NOSENKXO that he was custodian of ve Dovbassy security file-was
Be Gasis ior this coAclusion was
current interviews with NOSENXO have further indicated inat his claim
on this point snouwid be accepted, ©
In regared to (é), the claim of NOSZNXO that he ected in piace
of KOVSHUXK, the Caief of First Section, wren KOVS?
itis consicered that this claim is accez
that KOVSHUX knew.
NOSENKO claims that he was nei responsible for the direct
supervision 6f approximately two-‘hircs oi the officers in the First
Section, ‘These osticers normally reported directly to KOVSHUX and
would only report to NOSENKO when 4OVSHUK was absent. Asan
euch as a recruitment or attempted recruirment, but he does not claim -
14-0000
adequaic, —
of most agents or Operative coniacis who were pari. of tae KGS nework
among the incigenous
recognize their photogra;
cerning their specizic activities is consiccred to be an unwarranted
eriticism. NOSENKO incicates that in generai the aanciing of agenis
.in the First Section was tne responsibility of incivicua:.case oificers.
It is also apparent that the philosophy in the KGB was to maintain
we
a single handler-agent relationship as much 4s possible, and that respon-
sibility for an agent would noi be transferreé merely bécause the agent
had access to a target who was the responsibility of a case oiZicer other
than the handler of the agent, Tais apparent philosophy is of particular
interest in connection with NOSSNAD, who even though he was the case
oificer responsible for ABIDIAN and together with KOSOLAPOV ane
GRYAZNOV worked actively against code clerks, did not have an agent
-network which he specifically handled. Mere use of an agent ior report-
14-0000
arpe
owt eo ont es
S4UNGsOC-EgCU. s
NOSENKO,
curing 2960 - 1961.
sib ity for supervision of work agains: ih
a
1960, he was, according to NOSENAO, responsivie for supervision of
the work of Vadim AL KOSOLAPOV, Cennaciy 2. GAYAZNGV, V.ac:
DEM IN and Yevgeny GROMAKOVSAIY
yo. » GRYAZNOV and KOSOLAPOV. worked ozly against code clerks
and therefore were supervised solely by NOSE[NKO, whereas DEMKIN
- and GROMAKOVSXiY, who handie
House, came uncer the supervision of NOSENXO oniy in those cases
where these agents were directed against code clerks,
It is quite ciear that the knowledge of NCSENKO concerning the -
: . , , , :
‘ code clerks, code machine mechanics and pouca clerks who, accozcing
i to NOSENKO, were incluéed in his targets in 1960 - 1961, was much
greater than his knowledge of any other category of American employees . \
at the United States Embassy during this period except for ABIDIAN.
are ga g0041180
ae ae iar ee ee
eatiesd
14-0000
+}
cases
AGB, in
KOSOLAPOV and GRYAZNOV.
The first case,| Ca..e5 S70RS2 226} is covered on te
7 fant
177 oc the previous summary. Little ecch
ai corament is consicered
necessary on this case since there Cocs nor appear tc be any acequate : :
reason to question the general story
eZiort agains{ SToRsB=aC) ob . a
It is recognized and mentioned elsewhere that NOSENKO in 1902 : . ; ;
exaggerated his personal involvement in the case, particularly in pleci
himself as present with GRIBANOV wi
i%
toSTORSBERG] NOSENKO has retracted this particular claim, but
_J .
there is no reason to count that he was engaged ior approximaicly a year
in the planning and activities which prececec the unsuccessiul approach
tol STORSBERG|
: An issue was previously made over the timing of the approach
— ob p& }
to(STORSBERG)|since BTCaSB=ERG fated this as October 1961, NCSENXO
has indicated about June 1961, and information from GOLITSYN, baseé
on.remarks by KOVSHUK to kim, had been interpreted as indicating the
Araceae cect Mis tent nnee mails et ne Sm Se Ante,
eee Mates, Ter
em lO Shue chtn ena ES!
14-0000
approach occurred at ine "end uo 1960."
NOSENAO, Guring current
&ccount of tnelS705 ven sie has
cate the approach ioe oabbg Dut tne
aor oach at ihe M oscow airpoy
e
©
f ‘ é
fh
+
iH
&
uw
When recently. reistervicwes, TORSSE.
that the approach occurred in Octcser 198i, : _
, his description of collatera. evenis rakes it clear that the approach had :
to have taxen place considerably earlier,
06
[Fosers MORONE| anotner code clerk at the United Siates Ombassy,
wao , will be the- sudject of further discussion beiow, nas seen interviewed
on the basis of statements by BTORSSERC|:hat soRO83was presect in
American House the night of the approach. Analysis oz the stacements
of JRONGNE) teas y
icates that the even ts[STORSZERG descrises
: could not have taken place later than the period Feoruary to early May
1961,°
. The best estimate possible at this time is that the approach to,
[stonse bn occursd in March - April 1961, which is quite compatible
with the approximate dating of the approach by NOSENKO, In the face
of this approximation oz the date of the approaca to}S Sroadheaty it is - oo
So G001182 . :
bene et baba ieee ot
14-0000
believed reasonable to assume WAGt The rer
end of 1569, referred vofSTCRS3 =A) and thus SOVSHUX either was
faneing t6 = fae a ae tee se oe 8 the Gt eer las wae Shen th a eee?
Perersing 10 & COMPTomMmse Pinse G2 tae Osere.on Tatner tnan tue Gorue.
eee
_approach, or was prematurely clair:
summary contain information
Ob. ext
@mes Aas SERS}
4
ard to the attempted
As of this time, it is considered that there are x
©
iw
His
wv
i?)
+
&
{
iy
B
ie]
be
te
w
o
o
@
B
agm
m from NOSENXO waieh in any way
refiect age inst 3 NOSZNKO. (& a5 ic not zea pactogra
record iniormation ance informa
=
NOSEN “£0 as the Soviet who ma ée a fast appvoachk to him at the <eir-
242
+ port, but this does not provice a va tid reason to é “ eve the statement
of NOSENKO that it was he who tried to talk {Eawhag, ob
= :
There are certain statements relative to sae \KEYSEAS cas¢ as
set forta in the pr evious summary wnich require specizic comment.
(a) Tnhe-ssatemeni is mace that no KGS oiticer ob
‘directly connected with the “OL could segare[KEysz2s) :
§ *
as the replacement for/STORSB=AE in fact, [REY =R5| OG
_actually was being trained oy[STOASS=RGIas a substitute,
» nota replacement, evea though his primary assignment
6001183
23 . .
EGRET | _
cli ate
premarin ones Nee coher, vam mre ane
Pecan Foca
dermal en aied
FER deere es OF
14-0000
:
i
CUTTeEnt wteETVaEews Tesacu 26%
pas
irom the OTU veports o. co
had beer away irom coce work for 2 consicerable period
,
-oftime., In any event, che impression oi NOSENKS we
" shai[STOASBEAGhwas having @
the particular work to RoYohsy] Tae coservations of
-NOSENKO are of interest since sors URE a coca had .
1, Ok been a coae ciera but, as noted, was being trained .
vy[SroasBBaG)so that he could act as a substitute. Under
the circumstances, it is consicered quite Logical that the
KGB would assume at the time that}KEy SRS fwas to be the
eventual replacement G-oakhaagy : .
_(b) The previous summary stated that, "prior to hi
= 06 | ;
departure from Moscow, [REYSEAS|acknowledged to his
supervisors fCoronel URBAN] his homosexual tendencies
| and he admitted involvement in three homosexual inciderts,
‘all at the American House" (gaze 179).
gociie4
wont: : Inna tet Beales natin" “eat foe cecede te ital aaveneen “rons tg Naan ace eee Sane whet ere meter een g
: rs oak La Anne warns :
14-0000
, €ateé 216 Sune 196i, of Colonel Ob
wa at } = eI tes a
VR BAN}re [« SAS Was Koi informec by
Rot to ager
while withia the Soviet Union."
- (c) On page 230 of the previous summary, the
statement is made that, "In the singie case in which he
JNOSENKG/ asserted that he velicd on information pro-
B : me _ |
> cured from microphones (KEYS=RS\ ialure io report
receipt of the defection invitation) he was in error,"
While the official record shows thax[KEYSERS) DG
.Gidg indeed report receipt of the defection. letter to}Colozel OG.
URBAN}n the office of Geienel aa it should be noted
that this occurred less than one hour before
uw
se ‘
the Embassy for the airpoxt. NOSENXO has stated that
b
be
3
the absence of information to the contrary izom micvopibone .
and telephone taps, the KGB had concluced snai{KEYSERS]
had not reported receipt of the defection letter and there-
Ob
.fore had Gecided to approach|KEYSERS atthe airport. Ih
PS
* ; view of the short time betweex[ KEYSERS| report of receipt
Ob 60041185
corner
ad
« Wi o
veg! ABeEdGaat Whemetnens mime wes - ee
yea x gs
4
: iH cue a aN
14-0000
Gi we lelier anc Lis cesirwure Jeora bDloscow, it would
4 + ees meee tee He SO ee YO eet .
nave Deen rermarkiuble if Uhe NCD Lad Leawaced tris ine
fugmation in ime zt
account of NOS=?
36 Considered co
Pages 18] - 134 of tne previous summary contain inicrmea
a at ad dda,
srotbonne a
a vegure rol Mathew UTES} who succe
saving arrived in Moscow in September 1961. GRYAZNOV was the
0G
ea ponsibie case Oilicer tor ES Bccoruing to NCSENKO,
Tae previous su ary stat es {page 333) tha ZUIUS), curing a
routine debriefing, confirmed aun Embassy report that in che summer of
1962 he had been intimate with an Austrian woman, "LILLIAN, " wao
visited the American House with someone from the United Aras Resubiic.
“LILLIAN was interviewed by the American House manager and she
claimed to be from Vienna but traveling wi
to.
tte
Further inquiry revealed that no Austrian passport nad been issucd
“"LILLIAN," and she was later asked for her sassport, "LILLIAN"
replied that she had forgotten it, then leit, and cid not return.
The previous summary stated that the above incident had been
described by NOSENKO but in connection with attempts to entrap Joseph
os [BioRx 1960, sotfEUtS|in 1962. “GOCLLE6
Net
i
|
| . .
7 - . 26 . . ;
j SO us A
oa TT
ne |
wv
me
ae
Se Co aera
wee Ea a OM BAT rag coals tee i tet aunts
eer MEBAI
14-0000
OA Acoli ele AReERAreteiie © cee
a . sow St ote a tee ee nt tml ares cline Sap.
Page 194 of tie previews sums; relates information irom
with NOSENKO, - “According to NOSENKO, GAYAZNOV avran ed for
these two women, agents of the Geriin KGS Residentura, to visit Moscow
"uncer false Cocumientaiion, One as a West German anc the ciher as an
Austrian, NOSONAO surther icentizzed the "West German" agent,
. o>
at
D.
we
z
et
o
mM
p*
o
o
ir
oa
-
a
P4
o
a
“EANNA, "as having the cover of a journalist, an
NHANNA! hac met] MORONE bt American House, Ina recent interview,
0b. ~
MORONS Fost med that in early 196] he had met a West German girl
‘at American Hodse who claimed to bea journalist. The statements of
a appear to substantiate tae report of NOSENKO,
Concerning the agent documented as an Austrian, NOSENKO re-
ported that sne was queried about her passport at American House and
as a result the KGB returned her to East Germany without further
atiempts to use hex at American House.. NOSENKO places this incident
in the same time period as the "HANNA" Case; i.e., 1960 ~ 1961, He
has never suggested any connection witl{ 2UIUS, nor is Reese onsen
0
.to assume that he could be referring to the experience of ZUSUS| since
this took place in the summer of 1982, after-NOSENKO haé left the
"99041187
American Embassy Section.
aed ETT HE marae ty ts OT
SANE
14-0000
NOSENKO :
Clic net KAOW enous oe aloe Gackyroune to Rave exercised
any supervi sion iF Granted that NOSZNAS a
c! 2 tact is thet NCSENKO 4
~
&
cf +
time any supervisory func
Zuo fh who .
cid not arrive in Moscow untill September 1951, remained in Moscow . ;
until January 1963. NOS=
f
Nad
oO
¢
e
oe
i
4)
e
ve
t.
aa
~~
o
o
b
©,
a
°
a
"iS
°o
3s
ve
es
uv
ee
o
oy
°
“
.
mowing anything aoous samen ex 1] January 2962,
co
. : Pages 165 ~ 169 of &
ravious summary contain a Synopsis of
previous information from NOSESNKO in reaaré to[Paul JENNER} ‘
- Basically, NOSENKO had reporied that when tse AGB learn2a tar
Paul LENNER| who was thought to be @ code clerk, was coming ta
&
: —!
Moscow through Helsinki, a plan was made to send Vadim V. KCSOLAPOV
to- Helsinki to travel on the same train aq JENNER to Moscow. «A iemale i
agent of GRYAZNOV was to be piaced on this train at Vyborg ater th : |
- train “er the USSR. The female agent was to become acquainiec
ee with JENNER]as a part of a iuiure operation againsy J alban in Moscew, . . 7
and KOSOLAPOV was also to become acquainted with|J [FENNE =R} dG
F _ XNOSENKO has stated that the opexation was successiul, that both
-,| ‘KOSOLAPOV and the female agent made the acguainiance of JENNER} b6 °° 7
28 9001188
fee
1
gett os Same canteen etesnine eoaehis Rea eaeys
ve mente wee
ce cee rhe am etee oe
SASS
TSOP TORY
14-0000
ren -
oeu CLAD OV on . oa
wal ie Wao
ee te
ogo young Russians, “a Soy é
=f r
Cone - - .
NG StFUCK “peo LOnVEeD Sution.
0) of
According te] SENNza} they bora said that Agni Se ef FENNER am
Moscow, |About three months eof RRS eportced Seing approacaued
anc a girl, probably university stucents,
again by the same girl, this time at che Moscow airport where he nec
: gone on courier business, There wis 2 short conversaiion anc she give
06. . . .
i JENNER]a phone numver, insisting that ne cali her, The women aise
advised|JENNER mot t% mention the conversation to anyone, NOSONAO
i , rn we
has stated that in an effort to follow up the initial train acquaintance,
06
the KGB hae arrangeé Zor the iemale egent to encounter |JENNER at
So
‘ the Moscow railroac station cr airport waen he wert alone to meet
06 ;
. . Insofar as is known, |FENNER} mas never been shown a paotozrapa
couriers,
i . of KOSOLAPOV. ithough KOSOLAPOV was approxima sely 34 years of
age in 1960, his photograph and remarks by NOSENXO indicate that in
appearance he was much younger and that he could have passed as a
university student.
6001189
(nme. ite Enea a # er nC ern
14-0000
PGE LG Seime
Oo. a
NNER] wes we only Moscow-bound passe
KGLOSSOV ja name NOSINKO nassicentiiied as an aitas
_KOSOLAPOY)- was on the 2 April 1960 train to Moscow,
The above obvious Giscrezancy has not been and cannot oe clari-
- - . fied withavailable information, NOSOLAPOV (XOLCSSSOV) w
~on.the same train as(FENNER or he was neoz, Train ilests indicate
7 that KCSOLAPOV was not, Neveriaciess, ine "Boy anc girl, probably
Struck up a conver-
university students" who, accorcing
sation with him on the train would appear clearly to be part of the
operationa: eiiort described by NOSENAO, particularly in view of the
later approach of this same girl to[SENNER|s: the airport. Thereis
- |
mo reason to question that tris girl was the female ager of CRYAZNOV. |
In view of the conflict between the train manifest and siarements by
: ' “NOSENKO, however, it is not clear who the “boy student" was; whether
this somehow was KOSOLAPOYV. or whether it may have been some
-other person entirely. GO 041150
30 —
ernsty
oLvre i
cack pbs we TN Te tame
HE hearer ateMNited vee wes
Dee
14-0000
evidence that KOSOLAPOV could not have Gees
Ob ;
JENNER, Neither is
Tnexe is just nota satisfactory ans
enz of NOSENKO wnat
petween the train manifests anc tne
06
KOSOLAPOV anc|JENNER| Were on
ase
cic mot travel with|JENNE: , SiS COGS UG eStaslish as than -
that NCSENKO is wrong; it is evicerce tiaz he Coes not know somecining ”
he, 45 the supervisur of KOSOLAPOV, should nave known accoréing to
his own statements.
Pages 190 - 192 contain a summary of previous information in
regard to the ohn EARLANB)case, [GARLAND]was idertified by
NOSENKO as & code clerk whom the KGS was stucying, but on whom
no cerogatory information was developed. NOSENKO provided practicaliy
no details in regard rofSan bans other than to identity him as a cede
clerk,
GOLITSYN has reported on an incident which it is considered
relates to the trip ot GAnDRNS rom Helsinki to Moscow on 16 November :
1960. GOLITSYN reported that in NovembSer 1960 the Helsinki KGB
Residency received a cable from Moscow advising that an American
code clerk would be arriving in Helsinki en route to Moscow and that }
gouuigg
Sua eRetttae waren tte fenepam meen cen o
w
ro
”
fmprnter TS ee eet
Banat cate
4
14-0000
tee
SCD hoped to Costinus in Mesceow, GOLITSYN talked to ACSULAPOV
a place in the compartment of the Amevsican on the irain irom Helsing’
to Moscow,
The previous summary also stated GOLITSYN heed céviscd ¢
3)
Section" (First Section, SCD) about the case on waich he had nelsed
?] ‘
os KOSOLAPOV. According to GOLITSYN, the ofcvicer resusce to ciscuss : so vf
the case and he, GOLITSYN, conclucéed from this reaction that it must
have resulted ina successiul recruitment.
It has been Getermined that GOLITSYN, in an interview with the
€BI on 20 March 1962, referred to the above "SCD oficer from the
Embassy Section" as (fnu) ZENKIN of the American Devartment.
GOLITSYN also statec that the ofiicer was in Helsixxi uncer the alias
of SERGEEV (SERGZYEV), but was unabie to-furnish a rst name and
patronymic for SERGEYEV. GOLITSYN referred to (inu) ZENXN zs
' being from the American Department, SCD.
It is considered that there is no Goubt that the (Inu) ZENKIN :
referred to by GOLITSYN is the individual of the same last name Ds -
~ ga0Lis2
poe et mieten cates ine Tra eae oy
weeds we fa
tes
&
oy
7 AL
14-0000
On A crmeremine ne ne nttnee rl wee eee eo
lee a
i
concerning whoin NOSENKO nas furnisnce information. NOSINKO
has identified ZENAIN (whose cirut mime nc Coes nor secall Sur
against American intelligence anc that ZENAIN was a member of tris
group, NOSONKO has acvised that ZENIIN traveled abrazd in connection
with activities of the Second Section, Sur that ne had nu speciiic knowleége
'. yegarding the activities of ZENKXIN oa these trips. NOSENKO has iur-
nished some izagmeatary information wnics he learn
ZENKIN ane when the full name of SERGEYEV (ZENKIN) to ether with
is photograpa is obtained, this fragmentary information from NCSENKO
As regards tne KOSOLAPOV{GARLAND fatter anc the opinion
expresseé ay GOLITSYN based on the resusal of ZENKIN to G
bt
Tay prove quite useiul,
case (GARLAND) that it must have resuited ina successiul recruitment,
there appears to be an inadequate basis for this presutmpiion. According
NOSENKO, and there is no reason to disbelieve NOSZNXO on this
point, ZENKIN was in the Second Section, not tae First Section, in
1960 - 1961, He was not Chief of the Section, but only a Senior Case
33 — g001:4193
a ee
14-0000
it Coes noi appear that ZONAIN would nucessarily have knowe
eu
any
, ‘ folowing the lead trom G
. _ the physical description of KOSOLASOV on the Melsinki-to-Moscow
~ trip, and denied ever being approached by Soviet InteHizgence, Later
interviews by the FBl and a polygraps interview did not indicate that he
. rae,
had ever met KCSOLAPOV or that ne cad ever knowingiy been coniaciec
by any foreign intelligence agent.
It is accepted tnat KOSCLAPOV went.from Moscow to Helsinsi
in November 1960, thai he talked with GOLITSYN there, anc that he
was on the same train as}|GARLAND|izom Helsinki to Moscow. it is
also accepted that NOSENKO is unaware that HOSOLAPOV made a tri;
‘to Helsinki in November 1960,
ide the USSR or Bloc countries
Travel for an SCD officer out
requires high-level approval, according to NOSENKO. It does not
poctis4
3¢
RET
Se ere ee
VME AS bb 8 6 gay hee Me tiineeetticateinhe aatne re en casas ©
14-0000
\
_ :
1
; ; thus must inevitaaty ° nave been 2 involve
: os turtie * support 3. have x. WOW? DEOUS . 4
. the x
7 . Om taken by/NCSENKG Gz thi :
7 ; the statement Dy. the inseaviewer thes ROSSLAD
. net “but he says at be, NOSENKO, 5
: chtet it. He adds only that had anything sé; ' :
eect ofeatlans, : he would have Seen aware of it. . vt
eee iia NOSENXO, a6 supervisor. ¢ of the | group working against coce ,
re . wend clerks, should i have known ‘ of any, trip of KOSOLAPOV to Fintand :
. JOS TI OAT SOI BEE NAD Be
" .. _1960.0r 1961, NOSENKO himself was out of Moscow on a trip to Cuba 1
he tbe _from 18 November 1960 to circa 37 December 1960. _ The possisiiiy
cee xists that this could 7 have accounted ed ior his iack Gi maowzed ge of the so :
i. trip of KOSOLAPOV to Heisinkt and revurn to Moscow on 16 Noverber
lola. af. Pe wee ee tees oN .
ee meen However, NOSENKO } has not a trempted to use his Cuban trip 43
: - a possible | explanation ior not mow ang oz tae 2 Novembe x KOSOLAPCV
| Tet the Paces mereenne *
Looe
Lthe frp. 7 rn PIV erie fey , ‘
La tele SV ee
As with the |JENNE ERLKOSOLAPOV case, it is not poppe at
this time to resoive the discrepancies pextaining to melGAR LAND} . :
, erent teen an wee
' KOSOLAPOV trip. The fact that NOSENXO denies any knowledze,¢¢ i ‘
an HAUS We ss) ;
Ce (@fane i- :
Milas ‘ : H
’ + Aaemaaonenan ena ene eS Alencar wit etary. Lat OL et ty tegen =o oe 7 a F mae H
7 |
t
“
6
14-0000
lee ag ts etka, oi his not knowing something ne, by his own
Vode -- statements ;’ should - have known, .
eee ace eel oe Voewed in-the context of the total kncowledze of NOSENKO of ~
eee "operpeions against code clerks, owever, neither the problems in the
Tae ose: ~ ean nor those in daa cae singly ‘or combined,
= in any’ way: represent conclusive evidence that NOSENKO Was not suDer-.
or-of- KOSGLAPOV or that he was not responsible for the code clerk
CHa gone “operations: described -by NOSENKO, This statement, Aowever, was not.
Wha ne ayy,
+. '-4 igubstantiated in the previous summary. wale
ve. vet s+ + + Pages 193'- 199 of the previous summary contain an account of
¢..5-. °" KGB activity against code clerk[Joseph NA RONE rom various sources,
“+ inéluding NOSENKO.” -NOSENKO first mentioned the casein 1962.
meet Accoxting to NOSENKO, the responsible case officer for work
; v) . ;
web sate against|[MORONE|was: KOSOLAPOV. When it was leartied trailwoxox 3] OL
wo itso Tang an-‘Embassy colleague, a Marine guard by the’ name of Babes] were
ss. c .loplakbing a vacation trip to Warsaw, arzangements were made with the
i. LS 2 CLUB (die Polish Sécurity.Service) for a iemale Polish agent to come to
vse) Moscow and travel rom there to Warsaw on the same train as|M@MORONE
, ~ana[BEGCS} The-intent was. for the agent, either on the train or sub-
06.4...
" sequently in Warsaw,-to meet and comprossise] MORONS ettaly. She
. -? Vey
fro
. | CO . . 0041496
14-0000
succespsully accompiis.ed this, put Cue to ceriain problems in KG3-UB
liaison relations, it was not poosivic ior the KG3 to expioit this cirectiy. .
The previous summary stated that with respect te the female
UB agent, there was persuasive evidine
KOSOLAPOV playeé the roles in
NOSENKO, That summary cited th
ob
of KOSCOLAPOV to Finland at approximately the same time as tie] MORONS]
.KOSOLAPOV being invoivec personally in this part of the MORONS] 06
/ Case.
NOSENKO has stated that KCSOLAPOV met the Polish femzle
wagent and'made the arrangements to place ner on the train to Warsaw.
Fiona ALES coracte Moscow on 12 November 1960, itis not
‘mown when KOSOLAPOV leit Moscow for Helsinki, but he was on the
16 November 1960 train manifest zs ceparting Helsinki for Moscow.
NOSENKO departed Moscow on 15 November 1960 fox Cuda. The
: activities described by NOSENKO are therecore possible within the
known time frame, .
It is clear that NOSENKO in 1962 exaggerated his personal role
an) _
in the MORONE|case, particularly wnen he stated that he, NOSENKO,
.placed the female agent on the train. NOSENKO now clearly states that
6001197
37
Cu ne teettae 1 BE
+ hoe oem ne anaes RAE EAL ET et ne Oo Sete 2 Few dats
x
,
ORIN SER SS
ARGININE TS
POSEEES ay ES AUPE
ae
14-0000
NOSENKO previously stated that a HGB technician who was on the train
from Moscow to Warsaw reposted back to NOSENXO the cay after the
rrivec in Warsaw, Later NOSENAO said that instead of talking
wy
traia
to the technician personaly, he may have read the report of the technician
after he returned from Cuba,
.The activities Cescrisec by NCSENXO with re 5 od
tals Maries
‘are accordingty possibie within the Known time frame. It is not con-
‘sidered that the retractions NOS ENKO has made from his original
Statements on this operation are of sufiicient signiiicance to materially
‘discredit him.
Page 198 of the previous summary contains the statement that
4 :
| Mononz when interviewed, denied having been intimate with Svetiana
IVANOVA, a KGB agent employed at tne American House, NOSZNKO
“had stated that IVANOVA waa instructed to report everything she saw
or heard concerning) MORONE (page 194). The summary, sowever,
ae ate
cited a number of reports that[MORONE\nad been intimate with IVANOVA
and with Ella UMANETS, also a KGB agent employea at the American
House, and commented that NOSENKO therefore wa apparently unaware
: “of the sexual involvement of Bs with "IVANOVA's friends,"
G001138
14-0000
wt nn rn rr rr ret ne NES
Yas : i * ~~
2east SOMe invosvem
rey
e
-
ent of LVANOVA we
nished information on a developing operation against Marine
f
of b
[GARCIA (Anthony A. GARCH) based on tis inveivemen: of[Ga “s
with IVANOVA, He hes also staiedé that the poss bility was con
Ob
of using IVANOVA ageinsi]MORONE fo Gbiain compromising paotograpns,
This pian was seriously affectec when it wes
militiaman/XGB guard at the United States Embassy that IVANOVA,
Ob
her girl friezd, [MORCNE S}ene a@ Marine guzrd, possibly GARTAAL nad
been "in the city," then returned to the "slat! of one of the Marinss
where the girls spent the night, This apparently laced the reliability
of IVANOVA in question in the eyes of the First Section,
According to the previous summary, NOSENKO stated that Pictro
CECCHI, Italian coox at the American Embassy and agent of KOSOLAPOV,
reported on Americans at the Embassy, bus NOSENKO recalled sovning
Ob .
specific that CECCHI had reported abou MORON=| The surunary also
ie)
states that{MORONE\was said by other American Embassy employees
0)
to be a close friend of CECCHi and that MORON had admitted black
market money exchanges with CECCHI,
During current interviews, NOSENKO has statec that CECCH
Og
furnished "pieces" of information concerning| MORON but he, NOSENXO,
go01199
ANT)
COPwe |}
eee
jwi6R
14-0000
new of no black market invaavemes: ef MORONE with loprerersee
ners
NAO has also incicuted thai ue NGG sometines suspected,
Za
Le)
77)
td
fully report cveryt.
was aware that’ COCCHI was involvec in the black market, However,
yneiher he reporied to é : : th whore is
Open tO Questius; Viz., the [Maurice ZVWANG case Sciow,
' The comment was mace in the srevious summary that NOSEN
g oi
was unaware thay| oLSNE met some Soviet females in the spring
196] at the apartment of Sarwat el SHAZLY, en Sgyptian-national KGS
agent of the Sixth Department who was aiso reporting on Americans,
and was intimate with one in this apartment,
A review of oificial records incicates that[MORONZ}eie report
having met some Soviet giris at the apartment of Sarwat, but there is
no indication that he admitted or thet anyone ¢lse has reported that i.e
was intimate with any of them. The conciusion of the previous summery
inthis regard was baged on a misizzerpretation, Accordingly, since
there is no reason to believe that any compromise incident took place
in the Savwat apartment, the story of NOSENKO ona this matter is con-
sidered completely acceptable,
49 Gg001260
ule
14-0000
“
NOSENKO on these cases was cons
.
td
rt
read
A few comments
previous summary on pages 169 - 204. Comments were mice there
concerning[five code clerks, Mauvice ZWANG, Joan TAYLOR, Frank Os 06, 06, XG 06,06
. . . } /
=e
DAY, Robert DWELLY and Jose
sper ‘iically stated, the suggeszion is apparent t
hai the reporting of
perspective: L
(a) (Maurice ZWANG - ZWANG was identified by.
NOSENKO as a code clerk who was actively "worked on‘!
duririg 1960 - 1961. The previous summary suggested
that the “SL, edge of NOSENKO regarding XGB activity
ein BAT inadequate, First, reporting of
NOSENKO on|ZW Ba eo atained no reference to the
relationship ofl ZWANG]with th his maid, whom NOSENKO
in another case has identifiea as a AGB agent. Althouga
[EWANG]éentec sexual relations with his maid, he did
admit to some intimacies with her in her apartment,
Oe
During polygraph examination ZWANG) reacted when he
ET arene ee
14-0000
Loe
+ < fete Bi ig on, Oe Gg NOUSEN KO t9 ve
Telaions With his Maia. The c.lase OF NOSENAO to ze-
Dut also Can be DieuSibly eXploined by Jauky memory on
iis part or fail
oi this relationship to the AGE,
Secornc, NOSSNNO haan
was invoived ia the currency operations of Pietro CZCCEI,
. — > .
known from KGB agent CECCHI.) From
employees, making it plausible that CZCCril was eliner
unaware of the invoivem cit of1Z FANG or, as NOSENKO
himseli stated he suspectec, CECCHI did not report all
Getails of his currency opevations to bis AGB handijer,
{o) [John TAYLOR |- NogeNxo igentisied [FAYLoa] 06
)
as {a State Department code clerdjand target of KOSCLAPOV.
06
he KGB was aware of the involvemez:z of ay LOR|with
04
his Soviet maid, but no attemp: was made to recruit(TAY LOR] .
before his departure in early 1961 since to do so might
g001202
wibR
14-0000
LE ates tne ene rete
endanger the plans Jor a recruliment approach ro[Jemes
‘STORSBERG Gh WhO had Qcen uncer development for almost ‘
ib
a year and was consideced more valuable.
The implication of
the explanation given avy NOSENXO was suvject to question
ough[STORSBERG | 66
was not approacsed until aiter the departure oifFAY WOR} 06
failed to take into account the fact that aith
the ‘a against|STORS2=RG\was underway beiore
FAT LOAbecame involvec with his maid. Further, itis
apparent that the KGB did not abandon interest ial] TA FLORIO
since ne was approached ata later date outside the USSR
on the basis of his previous afiair with his maid
Ob
({c) [Exszs DAY \- NOSENKO identizied) Prank DAY|as
| y
[2 State Departmient code O8 who was ine target o: ciiner
KOSOLAPOV or GRYAZNOV. According to NOSENKO,
nothing "interesting' "was } learned abou «Dark nd no oper-
ational measures were taken agains BA The previous :
ob
summary noted that in July 1961 [Day|teav veiled to the
Caucasus with his friend ancfiermes overt CIA employee, (5 6& Q4
Agricultural Atiache G, Stanley ; sown} It was also
stated that the two were uncer surveillance by five persons :
: . 9001203
14-0000
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
at all tumes on the
local coverage of any emp.oyee at the Uni
KGB organization, not the SCD. Ik woule appear that the
locai organization was trying to do a thorough job on[ Day | Ob
(oe OG ee
and BROWN| ‘but it apparently was nonproductive. lt Goes
not seem justiziadie to expect that NOSENXO snould Lave
recalled a trip a procuced no resulis,
(a)) Robert DWwEiLy|- NOSENKO hes related in con-
siderable cetaii the eiforts of NOSES TO: RYAZNGOV anc
06) 0
KGSOLAPOV to involve|Robert DWELLY, a coce cier|
Moscow from April 1959 - July 1960, in & nomosexus. com-
promise operation. According to NOSENKO, a homosexual
: agent os GRYAZNOV was of the opinion wit. F]wae a - :
‘homosexuai, : . .
can | Gau42c4
14-0000
NOSENKO concerning MOL ellos to €ctermize wren
Ob
and a DWSLLY [was golag "into the city” (viescow)
Ca)
oO
that a homosexual compromise situation could be
aryanged, There were no speciiic Cevelosmenis irom
teeters
their eiiorts, OL rGing to NOSENXOG.
oO
Bwie ZLLY has categorically denied bein
sexual; NOSENKO has not said ne was, but only that the
homosexual agent of GRYAZNOV assessed] DWLLLY|as
a homosexuzi. There Coes not appear io be any reason
to consicer the statements of NCSZNKO adouy| DWELLY| Ob
as refiecting adversely on NCSENKO.~.
(e) [Joseph AS eee - NOSENKO has identified
\Joseph GAFFEY|as 2 ode cers} The previous summary
im that NOSZENXO had siated the KGB had tried to lure
pealtay into downtown Moscow, using | Svetlana IVANOVA,
an agent of DEM. GAIN in the Americ an House.
oe” way of comment, the previous suramary stated
snare seine in Moscow in Sepreniper 2961 and
taat| Fred KADERA had reported th. thai] GAP env nad told him
he had been intimate with a Russian girl-at the AmegeE2C 5
14-0000
ae ee ee
House, It was fusines noice thar\Gars
irom Moscow in
ness and Guring interview nad wcuitied being intimate
ment and that she had cliuimed pregnancy.
As to whether ine a5uve inlormation raises a
question concerning NOSENXO, the following sacrers
should be camsidered:
(1) NOSENKO has stated that curing the
Jatter part of December 1961 he was part tirce
in the First Department and part time in tie
Seventh Department, and that-he reported full
time to the Seventh Department after New
Years Day 1902.
(2) In addition to the information previously
mentioned as furnished bylGAFFeY Curing inter-
eo
. Ob:
view, Gar by|also Stated that he was first:
intimate with IVANOVA in kis room on 27 December
1961 and was also intimate with hes later on three
06
occasions at her apartment. According to|GAFFEY
_IVANOVA told nim of her pregnancy about 1 May
erpncy
Vode!
gooi2c6,
PE MNP TET NE
14-0000
1962, which is appsox
NOSENNO hee Steied i
Department.
puone coverage on the United States Embassy has pr
&
e
oO
ee
uo
te
we
o
o
G
te)
mentioned in tais summary.
fon
contained a deiailec account o
of microphones, countermeasures taken by the Americans in 1964, and
Gamage estimates prepared by the Americans. The previous conclusica
rye
was that his information did not sustain his claim to have been Deputy
Chief, First Section, or Lis claim rhat he personally reviewed the KGB
5
riicrophone monitoring reports. Cormments have been mace in this
summary in regard to this previous conclusion,
A few remarks, itis beiieved, will assist in a fuller understar7i-~
of the microphone matter. In the material brougat out by NOSENKO.u..
1964, there was a single sheet oi paper containing on one side haz.
written notes which NOSENKO ideniiiied as a list of tne active micro- -
phones (those which were being monitored) in tie United States Embass
This list is given on page 227 of the previous summary and need not be
. repeated here. The acquisition of this list by NOSENKXO was character-
- ized in the previous suramary as singular and it was stated that NOSENXO
go01207
47
SeCHet
ea De cea ent AIR ne eee Bataan ak sea”
14-0000
eee ne
tha NOSINKO than hac been
Gone delore, His expianaiion, both of
.
aces waicn lec to
g tne list as wellas oi his siilih
judgment: of the previous summary.
NOSENKO has statec that i... 139 - 5961 Viadimir I PETROV
Cahier of the Second Section, First Department, cesired some "soints"
for use against targets os his section, NOSENKO uses th
@3 the term “point”
not as meaning just a micropaone, but as referring to an OTU sub-unit
which includes microphones as well as the necessary monitors and
+}
@
mw “
transiatoys to covery the microphone end translate the "take,"
targets of PETROV were primarily Americans anc, therefore, there
was a transcription-translation problem.
According to NOSENKO, most of the available "points
assigzed to the First Section to cover microphones in the. Uniiec States
Embassy. The Chief of the First Department, Viadimir A. XLYPIN
held a meeting attended by KLYPIN, Chief of the First Sectioa Viadislav
oz which
6001208
KOVSHUK, Vladimir 1. PETROV, anc NOSENKO, the purpose
48
- SEPDET
rome!
neem ne ste ee tare Se
: ee: meer reese tt
SHEET Oe) MPT ANTI CMe anim denen eu ERE A ere rere one diieen sm ar -
et
sow
14-0000
Was to Giscuss the po50.0%
. Embassy "point
PETROV to use
pee Ba wey ee
gat to tae me
or Names of ceriain targets to which he wished to give tecanical cover- . ¢
rently took 4 piece o: paper
age. During?
which PETROV hac end wrote on it a list of active microphones in the
United States Embassy and resicences. When the meciing enced,
NOSENKO had this paper anc he took it back to his office,
Contained on the reverse side of che paper were the ioliowing
06,06 - if ob ; =.
names in Russian: [Luan, MoCH, With BURTIN| fan[Si; be BURTS 3} .
: Ar
The name A, A. MIXHAYLOV was listed next to the name of LUBin} 0b
and the name of ¥Y, E, CHERNETSEV was listed next to the name of
” Hb j
ed tha LUBIN, SMITH, Wil BURTIN] 06, 06,06
SMITH, NOSENKO has exypi
and [Sipe BU TiN|were among the targets of PET ROV; anc MIKHAY LGV
t
Bb
and CHERNETSEV were oizicers of the Secoxd Sectiozn,
non-Soviet
NOSENKO siated he imew nothing more about the Zou:
. ; .
names except that they were targets of PETROV, NOSENKO stated isat
he could not be positive of the cate of the meeting other than that i
occurred while KLY PIN was Chies of the First Deparimenx:, (Accoréing
to NOSENKO, KLYPIN was succeeded by Sergey M. FHEDOSEYEV as
“ — gouazc9 os
: ROP RIT Oo .
| . erbnél :
so . anal ee ee pe ek te Sten eo vate cated
14-0000
LUBING ang that Will GUATIN asc
ol U6
wink] Sipe being tne Wile of WV
7 pro oN Upper aa eee en net ae
CLO int Seon Th788 OTe AMETiCan
has still not Seen icertiziec.
In view of the above, it has Geen possibie to cecuce ce Gate
oi the meeting cailed by XLUYPIN as, cizca June 2962.
Bove
o
escrised
o.
According ta NOSENKO, the piece of pape
was placec by NOSZONXO wits olher notes he Kept between the pazes.
of a bound volume which NOSENXO cails a “working copy." This,
according to NCSENXO, wes an accouniable, registerec novebook
they were supposed to write a2] their
ued to all ofiicers
notes, cestroying any other notes,
According to NOSENKO, he, lixe many other oiticers, did not
completely foiicw regulations anc the tendency was to irecuently put
loose notes in the notebook so t: nae the notebook octen actec as a sile
rather than being used in the way required by regulations, NOSENKO
: kas stated that when ke leit the First Section he took various notes
' with him to the Seventh Departmect; these incluced notes he kad drafted
: concerning certain First Section activities for use in briefing FEDOSEYE
~ . C001210
we
aA AD cat inate ete ie oe
uw
°
ePrints MiemB RG AEB oe ee Be nk a mre om 7 ST Nee SY Mg
oth
14-0000
when PEDO SYEV succecded ALTPIN, anc noies ae had prenarec Jor
Departmen,
In consideration of the above explanation by NOSENKC, it should
be noted that
FEDOSEYEV
in the First Section; e.g., his notes (:. . . scture ta the Seventh
Directorate in regard to a "mass surve..lauce" on the American
Embas sy.
By including a section {pages 236 + 235} on tae know.edge of
NOSENKO of the KGB cryptologic attack on Unitec States Embassy
communications, he previous summary implies that there is some
reason to question his informatioz on this sub,
NOSENKO has asserted that the KGB hac never succeeded in
reading enciphered communications of the Service Attaches; however,
he said that the Eighth Directorate (the unit of the KCB responsible for
communications intercept and cryztologic anaiysis) was reaGing some
United States Embassy traific. While it is open to guestion to what
: extent knowledge of successes of the Eighth Directorate would be known
cOOL24it
”
(
oe)
ae
>
g
4
4
OTN pe te gin cantante Tate rhe nao eke ree mee nT an . Ot ee
14-0000
to anyone ia the
PAT © Rrverves
ie case Officer for any of the listed CIA oflicers, Accorcdin
see
to his claim, NCSENKO ss.ouid h jam N. MORSLU
¥
i
G
CO
ts
nh
<
G
t
i
t
tr
zs
bac
ete
wr
te
was CIA, but he has never identified MOXZLiLas CIA. Surely XOVSEU:z -
o . . *
anew MORELL was CIA but why NOSENKO is not aware MORELL was
CIA is not known, It has already been estadlisned, nowever, that
NOSENKO, as Deputy Chief, was not aware of ali of the activities ci
KOVSHUX,
As regards some oi the other listed incividuais, a-lew remarks
are appropriate,
@) NS OSENKO has never indicated any knowiecge
Paui GARBLER was CIA, and yet GARBLER was surely
known to the FCD as a CIA empsoy ee before gon, Z to
: Moscow, It is presumed that the FCD furnished the SCD
at least basic iniormation that Paul GARBLER was
—_ “American Intelligence." GARBLER, however, did not
= Nes gov1212 :
52 : .
aco
Hit h .
: QE! :
BE
. Mt ‘ _ ears ui Ra
wae se ate te ee ts ed Nisiteetee . * MESON SSN aS
14-0000
we ee
196., omly a raonta
ar
ve in Moscow until Nove
bpeiore NOSENXO iekt the Fire: Section for the Seventh
(5) The previous summary siuted that according
October 1960 to September 1961, The “intensive AGB
OS
surveillance" is based on statéments of/MAHGNEY|\and
may possibly be more a reflection of his personal concern
over surveillance rather than what was actually happening.
>
.(c) [Steve WASHENKO]was correctly iderntisied by
NOSENKO as CIA. William HORBALY was CIA ancé
ideniiiieé by NOSENKO as suspected of being a CA officer
or cooptee, :
i6) Lewis BOWDEN, who was not CIA, was, according
to NOSENKO, suspected oi being a CIA officer.
George Payne WINTERS, Jr., has stated that
KOVSHUK warned WINTERS that BOWDEN was the "FBI
officer" in the Embassy. The Cherepanov Papers indicate
g001215
; cungenee ven oe ne Neder
re gdb nee set wey
3
rf
14-0000
}
that the ICCB had rescone to consider the activitles of
BOWDEN with suspicion.
It io not balleved that the Hated fatlures of NOSENKO to identlly
CIA officers are of particular signifleance in establighing that he was
ev was not Deputy Chief of the First Section. Thero are too mary un-
kaown facters wich would need to be considered. Despite cur ascump-
tlons as to what the KGB knows, itis possible that (5) the KGB did not
know of the CIA affiliation of these people, (b} the taformatton known
te the KGB was not availabie at the Firat Section, First Department,
lewel, or (c) information available to the Chief of the First Section or
to a specific cass officer waa of no official concern to NOSENKO and .
was not made svailable to him. The last of theee possibilities to
suggested in spite of claims by NOSINKO that he had to have known
whatover was known in the Section regarding CIA identifications; a
propenoity on the part of NOSENKO to exeggerate the area of hia own
hnowledgeability hso been ceen elecwhere in this case.
Pages 252 - 258 of tha previous summary contala a report of
the 1960 trip of NOSENKO to Cuba and bis 1961 trip to Bulgaria. With
regard to the Cuba trip, there is collateral evidence of his traval 2s
deseribod by NOSENKO, and there is no substantive reason to doubt
his account of his activitiea on this trip. The statement was made la
s4 - goui2i4
SECnk
14-0000
AS NR IUNED ies Chm enema =
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be
o
i
6
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oO
ie]
t
o
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te
we
an
os
Cre
the previous summary that the vr
damaged his claim that he was supervising onerations against Embissy
code clerks at the time,
say that no supervisor in the SCD would be permit
abroad unrelated to his supervisory function, a judgment for wl
there is no supporting evidence.
ey
As regards tie trip of NOSENKOG io Bulgaria in 1961, dor which
there is no collateral iniorraaiion, the previous summary concluced
that his account of the trip was untrue anc argued that such a trip to
Bulgaria, iz it did take place, at a time when he claimed the operation
aseine{StonSSEAG]was reaching a climax and his subordinates were
“apparentiy planning to exploit] KEYSERS} newly -ciscovered vulnerability, "
it would indicate that the presence of NOSENKO in Moscow was Cis-
pensable. There was, however, no evidence that NOSENKO Gicé not
travel to Bulgaria and only highly specwative reasoning as to why ais
account of the purpose of the trip was untrue, .
As to th STORSBERG fase, while it cannot at present be proved .)
that the recruitment pitch took place before NOSED NAO leit for Bulgaria,
it can be stated, on the basis of reporting cconfc Ob, that it had to
have taken place before the time NOSENKO returned from Bulgaria.
Since no serious question has ever been raised concerning nese nce
. Cublele
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.
.
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of NOSINKO in Moscow at the dine
‘ that NOSENAO was Comparatively
phase of sa stonseag GJoperatson hac been compieted, .
et
§
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$3
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As to nef SERS]ease, th re is nO Apparent proviera since
seis clear that the apsroach ro Kava
returned izom Bulgaria, and furthermore that the KGB probably cid
not become aware inat Poe a homosexual, and theresore
potentially vulnerable, until just before the pitch was mace,
In short, there is no reason to believe that the accounts by
NOSENKO of his trips to Cuba and to Bulgaria are not essentially true,
—<g
or that if they are true they necessarily reciect on nis claim io having
been supervisor of coée clerk operations.
v
o001216 oF
cae ANAL RET OIL cer wiyua
cAprT ;
SECREI
ma
=
R
14-0000
SECRET
| : =
FF, NCSENKO's CLAIMS, IAT 15 22 LE WAS CHISD>
OF THE Ad (ERICAN-BRITISH COMMONWEALTH SECTION AND ,
| WAS THEREAFTER A. DEPUTY CHIEF OF THE SEVENTH . ; , :
i | DEPARTMENT, ARE NOT CREDIBLE
QD
cab)
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14-0000
ros
F, NOSENKO's claims, that in 1962 he was Chief of the
American-British Commonweaith Section and was thereafter a
Deputy Chief of the Seventh Department, are not credible. (Previous
conclusion)
The conclusion of this summary is that NOSENKO was Chief
of the American-British Commonwealth Section (First Section) from
January 1962 to July 1962 and that he was.a Deputy Chief of the Seventh
- Department thereafter. |
_ NOSENKO has. stated that, although he was offered the position
of a Deputy Chief of the First Department, SCD, by Oleg M. CRIBANOV,
Chief, SCD, and although an order had been prepared and was in the
Personnel Directorate, he declined the proffered position.
According to NOSENKO, he knew that Sergey Mikhaylovich
FEDOSEYEV, the Chief of the First Department, did not want NOSENKO
as a Deputy Chief, but instead wanted to promote Vladislav KOVSHUK,
then Chief of the First Section, to the position. FEDOSEYEV was
C001218:
i
on
ry
&
3
14-0000
ee Me ee
webu
willing to promote NOSENKO to the position of Chief, First Section,
However, GRIBANOV cid not wish to promote KOVSHUK and NOSENKO
considered that under the circumstances it would be better for him to
return to the Seventh Department rather than to become a Deputy to
FEDOSEYEV who wanted KOVSHUKas a Deputy,
Vladimir Dmitriyevich CHELNOKOV had offered NOSENKO the
position of Chief.of the First Section, Seventh Department, pending the
reassignment of BALDIN to Germany at which time NOSZNKO would
become a Deputy Chief, Seventh Department, replacing BALDIN. The
above explanation of NOSENKO. seems plausible and credible and indi-
cates that GRIBANOV, the Chief of the SCD, for reasons best known to —
GRIBANOV, was assisting NOSENKO in his career in the KGB.
This ‘section actually covers two periods in the claimed career
of NOSENKO; namely, January - July 1962 as Chief of the First Section,
and July 1962 + January 1964 as a Deputy Chief of the Seventh Depart-
ment. Since NOSENKO wae in Geneva, Switzerland, from March to
June 1962, he actually cannot be seriously faulted for not having de-~
tailed knowledge of the activities of the First Section during January -
July 1962. The previous summary (pages 268 ~ 291) contains remarks
in regard to the January - July 1962 period, including the period of
March ~ June 1962 when he was in Geneva. Four specific tourist cases
go01219
bad mies Keely! Co pwh eae ec eee
14-0000
t me
—,
BRAUNS| Apparent conilicts between information from NOSENKO and
information derived from subsequent interviews with these individuals
were cited as evidence impugning NOSENKO, It is not believed that the
previous comments concerning these cases constitute any substantial
evidence that NOSENKO Gide not hold the claimed position of Chief of the , ’
cara
Oo lsee thee
are discussed in the previous summary; the cases of Wallace Everett OG 06, 0b, Oe
JOUNSON, William Carroll JONES, Natalie BIENSTOCK, and Horst
First Section, Seventh Department, during January ~ July 1962. That
there were KGB operations against[FOHNSON, JONES, ‘BIENSTOCK and 06, 06, 06 , 06
BRAUNS hhae been confirmed through interviews by the FBI of all four
individuals. .
A few additional remarks in regard to the above four cases are
warranted, not because it is considered that there are any substantial
discrepancies between what NOSENKO has said and what each individual
stated when interviewed, but because they may provide additional clari-
fication,
In the| Wallace Everett JOHNSONcase, it was previously noted-
that{JOHNSON brrived in Moscow on 31 December 1961 and that the KGB
operation against him occurred on 5 January 1962, The summary sug-
gested that the short lapse of time indicated that the homosexual tend~
encies offFOHRSON were known to the KGB prior to his arrival, contrary
to the statements of NOSENKO, NOSENKO during curg ant gintsgviews
3
SECRE]
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ne tet nn meee ae
'
aes a enry
06
has stated that the KGB learne of the homosexual tendencies oi JONSON]
“by chance" soon after his arrival. "SHMELEV" and "GRIGORIY," two
homosexual agents of NOSENXZO, were at the time operating out of a room
at the Metropol Hotei wnere FORGO) stayed, They mei(JCHiNSON|there
and reported his apparent homosexual tendencies,
d&
In regard to tne[ William Carroll JONES|case, NOSENKO curing
current interviews has furnished additional information on the AGB operation
agsine | JONES} including the woman indmila BUGAYEVA who was recruited:
O4 :
as an agent to work against{JONES|and was used in another case. The other
details furnished by NOSENKO concerning th TONES case are compatibie
with his claim to having been Chief of the First Section, Seventh Departments
In regard to the| Natalie aleSstock case, NOSENKO aid not claim
to have been the responsible case officer but was abie to provide enough
specific information concerning the case to bring about a confession when
she was interviewed by the FBI, That he did not know all the cetails con-
cerning mnBrexstbcR pase couid be explained by his claim to have been
Chief of Section and not the cay oiiicer directly involved with the case,
In regard to iniioret BRAGS case, in the previous summary
the criticism was levied that NOSENKO did not know wnyBRALASisitd
the USSR and was not able to identify any Soviet citizens whom |BRAUNS |
met in the USSR. It was also stated that NOSENKO had explained that
{
4 9001224
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23.
a
Pree iret thet aan etree emcee ts eeu
Bawtare cnree”
ee ae Sa et
the Seventh Department was not concerned wita ioreigners visiting
relatives in the USSR nor with Soviet expatriates. NOSENKO, accord-
ing to the previous summary, was aware sons BAAS vae a former
Soviet citizen and the summary siated that his plan to visit relatives
was information available to the KGB through his visa application,
In regard to the statement that the Seventh Department was not
concerned with foreigners visiting relatives in the USSR nor with Soviet
expatriates, this is not in agreement with current information from
NOSENKO, * Cases of "true" tourists, which were normally the respon-
sibility of the Seventh Department, could become the responsibility of
another department or KGB component where Soviet relatives were
involved. However, if the case was not taken over or assigned by higher
authority to another department or component, it was and remained the . ‘
xesponsibility of the Seventh Department, The fact wna fBRACRE wae a .
former Soviet citizen could very well have rnadef BAER 0 interest to
the Second Section, First Department, or a direction in the Service of
?
. the SCD, However, in the absence of an actual reassignment by higher
authority, the case. would remain the responsibility of the Seventh Depart-
ment sine BRAUNS|was visiting the Soviet Union on a tourist visa. The
previous summary also indicated thad BRA NS listed on a) isa appli-
cation that he planned to visit relatives in Leningrad. [ BRAUNS}had a a
* By 1962 there had been a large reorganization in the SCD and in the
. 9
Seventh Department. The situation was not the same GOD 8¢,
Monee Std Sedat oeRaa alle
. | |
SECRET. oaaeers
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Cai entensertmteiene + ceiver mare ese
06
relative or relatives in Leningrad. Although BRAUYS] when interviewed by
the FBI, mentioned a number of items of which the KGB was aware concern-
ing his background and occupation from his visa application, there is no
specific reference in these interviews indicating his statement of purpose
in visiting the USSR.
Pages 282 - 286 of the previous summary revicws remarks by
NOSENKO on the Boris BELITSKIY case and states that nis claimed role
in the case was not plausible. There are several siccific points made in
the summary which imply that NOSENKO was lying about his imowledge of
the case, Taere is adequate reason to believe that NOSENKO exaggerated
his own 1962 role in that NOSENKO now states he was to give assistance
to Vladimir Lvovich ARTEMOV in the handling of BELITSKIY in Geneva
in 1962 and not to supervise ARTEMOV,
The more important aspect and the primary one is the difference in
what NOSZNKO specifically reported about the BELITSKIY case and infor-
mation from the actual CIA record of the case, There are major difier-
ences and without going into all the details of the case which is very involved,
an effort has been made toward determining whether these apparent differ-
ences necessarily indicate that NOSENKO was or is lying or whether there
is a possibility he is relating the actual KGB version of the case. .
' NOSENKO has stated that BELITSKIY wae a KGB agent whom
American Intelligence recruited in London in 1960 or 1961 and that the
. | 9001223
6
SEGRE
Sa BASEN aaah ee Latha we ate dade ere oct oeme mene N
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KGB purpose in running the operation was to lure American Intelligence
into meeting BELITSKIY inside the USSR. The previous summary stated
that NOSZENKO did not know when the BELITSXIZ operation started
(Brussels, Belgium, 1958), did not know the nature of the British
involvement, did n:t know the operational details anda contact arrange-~
ments BELITSKIY had with CIA, and did not know BELITSKIY's pattern
of activity in Moscow or Geneva,
NOSENKO during current interviews has indicatéd an awareness
that the KGB (Second Section, First Department) had been trying to use
BELITSKIY against the British. However, he still has dated the recruit-
ment of BELITSKIY as 1960-1961 in London and still states that the
primary purpose of the KGB was to involve American Intelligence in
contacts with BELITSKIY witnin the USSR, The latter was considered
completely inconsistent with the fact that BELITSKIY was recruited in
Brussels, Belgium, in 1958; that three letters had been mailed to
BELITSHIY in the USSR in 1959 and early 1960; and that BELITSKIY
had an accommodation address for contact outside the USSR.
There are at this time sufficient unresolved questions in the
BELITSKIY case to preclude any conclusion that the apparent dis=
crepancies between the statements by NOSENO on the BELITSKIY
case and the actual record are a reflection against NOSENKO,
/,
bo
|
7
poti224
a
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4
4
{
;
+
we eee eee
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the other hand, there is some reason to believe NOSENKO has
furnished the actual KGB version of the BELITSKIY case and that the
KGB, at least as of 1962, did not xnow the true story of the relation-
ship of BELITSKIY with CIA, There is a distinct pos sibility the
44GB believed the BELITSKIY recruitment occurred in 1961 in London oo
and BELITSKIY did not then nor has he since admitted to the KGB
‘his association with CIA actually started in 1958 in Brussels, Belgium,
As a possible reason why BELITSKIY would have told the KGB in
1961 a partial story of his contact with American Intelligence, some:
at present unknown event may have occurred in 1961 which caused
BELITSKIY to believe his security was endangered and as a result |
he told the KGB of certain events in London in 1961, relating these
events as being the original approach to BELITSKIY by CIA.
| The following are certain of the points which suggest the KGB
actually considered that BELITSKIY was recruited by CIA in London
in 196] and that BELITSKIY may have never told the KGB of the
developments in his case prioz to 196]:
. (a) BELITSKLY was in London in April 1960 at which
time he was in contact with a British citizen who was also ~ | oo
reporting to MI-5,. This individual reported information
received from BELITSKIY which may have been a lead to
9001225
vom a aM te aa eae OR
SECRET.
a.
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vata tte eres
George BLAKE, (It seems highly unlikely the KGB would
ever have directed BELITSKIY to furnish information which
may have been a lead to George BLAKE, or at least could
have caused the employees of the unit in which BLAKE was
employed from June 1959 to August 1960 to come under .
suspicion as having passed information to Soviet Intelligence. )
(b) NOSENKO has stated that BELITSKIY, aiiter he went
to Geneva in 1962, managed to reinitiate contact with CIA
rather quickly because he met a girl he had previously known
whom he was sure was an American Intelligence agent and
that she must have reported his presence in Geneva to American
Intelligence. (If the BELITSKIY case had been controlled by the
KGB from its inception in 1958, the KGB would have known of
the internal mailings to BELITSKIY and the fact that BELITSKIY
had a cover address outside the Soviet Union through which to '
initiate contact, However, if BELITSKIY did not tell the KGB
anything about his contacts with CIA prior to 1961 and then
gave only a partial story of what happened in London in 1961,
BELITSKIY would not have told the KGB of the internal mail- '
ings to BELITSKIY in the USSR or the fact that he long had
. a cover address outside the USSR. BELITSKIY therefore : te . |
- ; 6001226
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ae
Nae cremate art
it
u
Meee wt
aes mae es Pe yO oe ed ane wee oe
Would not nave told the SCU how he actualy mode contact
with Arnaerican Liteliigesce in Ceneva .2 1902, but very well
Coule ave told ine KGS ne bid scen @ porticular woman
wom he Lad previously xcown, Lhe was sure one Worked
Acagrican Intelligence bese
Geseva. }
. (c) BELITSALY i. 2962 TO meet
within the USSR an indivicual rovreseniing Cla,’ However,
his agreement was. only under cortazia stipulatec co..citions,
the most interesting of wick was thot the incivicual mus
be unwitting oi the true nature of ibe relationskip of
BELITSALY with CIA. In addition, any message to
B=ELITSAHIY or any indivicual wke mez BELITSKIY must
*
make no reference to any previous meeting of SELITONIY
.
with CiA.
The above conditions ave quite explainable if
BELITSAiY had not been under KGB control betwees 1958
and 1961 and in 1961 gave the KGS oziy 2 partial story of
the 1961 events in Loncon.
GOUL227
nonmenpepnemeee nS Meee eer cern een net LE er nrnmnnrineiere inant manent mene enn eae eee
eer PS nS ASSN: GE oP eV YP AOL A fs Sa Ht nA a
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As previously indicated, the conclusion is there are a sufficient
number of unresoived questions in the BELITSKIY case so that discrep-
ancies between information i.om NOSENKO and the actual record in the
BELITSKIY case cannot at present be considered as a reilection against |
NOSENKO, and there is a distinct possibility the KGB actually did not .
know the true facts of the BELITSXIY case.
The previous summary noted on page 106 that Nataliya SHULGINA
was an Intourist interpreter recruited by NOSENKO in 1955. It also
noted that NOSENKO had stated Boris BELITSKIY "reported to the KGB
..that CIA had warned BELITSKIY against SHULGINA," The previous
summary stated BELITSKIY reported to CIA that SHULGINA was a KGB
agent and "CIA did not warn BELITSKIY,"
There appears to be no doubt at this time that the statement by
NOSENKO that BELITSKIY reported the "CIA had warned BELITSKIY
against SHULGINA," is a reasonably accurate description of what actualy
happened in May 1962 during Agency contacts with BELITSKIY in Geneva.
The record reflects that BELITSKIY stated SHULGINA had confidentially
told him of her status as a KGB agent, stating she had been doubled by
the KGB after having been forcibly recruited by American Intelligence
whi previously in Paris, France.
6001228
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ene e Reediod
it was determined there was no collateral information which
would indicate that the staternent by SHHULGINA had any factual basis
and BELITSKIY was warned SHULGINA may have been acting on behaif
of the KGB in stating to BELITSKIY she had been “iorcibly recruited by
American Intelligence" ata previous date, It was also suggested to
BELITSKIY that he should go to the KGB as a loyal Soviet citizen and
report the apparent indiscretion of SHULGL™A, .
Pages 282 ~ 286 of the previous summary, in connection with
the BELITSKIY case, made reference to Vladimir Lvovich ARTEMOV.
It was stated that ARTEMOV had been involved with a series of America::
tourist agents in the Soviet Union and although NOSENKO was allegedly
familiar with ARTEMOV, he was unaware of the involvement of ARTEMOV
with American tourist agents in 1958 - 1959, The summary noted this
was during a period when NOSENKO claimed to have been Deputy Chiet
of the American-British Commonwealth Section of the Seventh Depart~
ment, Although not specifically stated, the above suggested ARTEMOV
was actually in the Seventh Department in 1958 ~ 1959 and that NOSENKO
was not even aware ARTEMOV was in the Seventh Department. NOSENKO
has consistently stated that ARTEMOV was assigned to the First Section,
First Department, from the time he entered into the KGB in approxi- |
mately 1957, .
12 Q001223
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PS te a eae N
beeee maine nencners wecmmenncen weer Mtr ene ne nee -
Frreereyiaesen sre mem fe aoe
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A closer examination of the cases described in the previous
summary as "CiA American tourist agents," reveals there is no con-
flict in the involvement of ARTEMOYV in these cases and tne statement
by NOSENKO that ARTEMOV was w.th the First Section, First Depart- '
ment, As an example, one of the cases is the case of| Edward McGOWAN| O06
NOSENKO has furnished information concerning this case, stating it was
originally a Seventh Department case and that after the mailing of a letter ‘
by the individual in Minsk, the case was immediately taken over by the
First Department, There is adequate reason to believe ARTEMOV only
became involved after the case was transierred to the First Department,
Another of the cases involved the contact of ARTEMOV witha CIA
o¥,24, 1441
officer who was under Department of State cover in Helsinki, Finland,
and visited the USSR ona teurist visa. Such an individuai would under
no circumstances be considered a true tourist or the responsibility of
the Seventh Department, particularily since apparently the individual was |
even traveling under a diplomatic passport, it is,assumec the individual
\ .
was of interest to the First Chief Directorate and if the Fiist Chief
Directorate required or desired support from the SCD, it would normally »
request the First Department for such assistance and it is extremely un-
likely that the FCD would request the Seventh Department for assistance
é in a case involving an American diplomat,
: beg 0001230 ii kt
13
oo SECRET
re “ ees wee a Sea ae
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ame . . Wom ter tm
Pages 332 ~- 333 of the previous summary contain the basis
for the previous conciusion that the claim of NOSENKO that he wasa ..
Deputy Chief of the Seventa Department from July 1962 to January
1963 was not credible. It is considered that a detailed rebuttal is
not necessary since this conclusion was apparently based on inadequate
information. During current interviews, NOSENiXO has furnished
details concerning his duties and other aspects of his claimed position -
which substantiate his claim to having been a Deputy Chief of the
Seventh Department from July 1962 to January 1964,
An example in support of the statement that the previous conclu-
sion was based on inadequate iniormation is the matter of the written
notes which NOSENKO brought out and furnished to CIA in early 1964.-
The description of these notes on page 319 of the previous summary is
inadequate, inaccurate, and misleading. Prior to current interviews,
an effort had not been made to obtain from NOSENKO a detailed explan=
ation of his notes or of how he obtained the information in the notes.
° 7 During current interviews, NOSENKO has given detailed informa-
tion concerning all aspects of his notes. This information supports his
claimed position of Deputy Chief of the Seventh Department and includes
collateral support to his claim of being Deputy Chief of the First Section,
. First.Department, in 1960-1961. 6001231
oe SECRET
ak
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Wiese
Primarily the notes of NOSENKO can be categorized as
follows: .
- (a} Short case summaries by the Chiefs of the
First Section, Second Section and Sixth Section, Seventa
i Department, NOSENKO has stated that he was in 1962 -
1963 responsibie for supervision over these Sections and
that Filip Denisovich BOBKOV,. Deputy Chief, SCD, who >
supervised the Seventh Department, requested a list of all
recruited agents of the Seventh Department. According to
NOSENKO, the order from BOBKOV was to only retain the
files (cases) of agents in tourist firms and that the files of
other recruited agents should be sent to the FCD or Archives.
NOSENKXO has stated that ne in turn levied on the Chiefs of
the three Sections the requirement of BOBKOV, but also ex~
panded the request to include all 1960 - 1962 cases, not
excluding previous cases or cases which had already been
given to the FCD. The notes of NOSENKO included hand-
written reports from the Chiei or Acting Chief of each Section
on recruited agents, with information varying from agent to
agent and even including some human errors.
Many of the above cases had previously ‘been trans-
ferred to the FCD, but the remarks of NOSENKO about thei 4232
15 ‘
ecency
WLVi ows -
oN ane . Loot be ede ene Be gee ages . oo
We Ne oes
14-0000
Fat AD SUI AIG ete a ee
inclusion ‘support his statement that he had expanded
the original request from BOBKOV so that he would have
some "pieces of information to give CIA,"
(b) Notes by NOSENKO on other cases which he learned
of. during the 1962 ~ 1963 period. Certain of the notes were
made from a review of a notebook kept by the Chief, Seventh
Department, to which NOSENKO had access on at least two
occasions. Most of his notes were not detailed but were
sufficient to refresh the memory of NOSENKO at a later
date and yet were somewhat innocuous to maintain before
his defection.
(c) Notes for lectures to officers of the Seventh Directorate
prepared while with the First Department, 1960 - 1961, and
the Seventh ‘Department, 1962 - 1363.
{d) Drait report for the briefing of the new Chief, First
Department, in the latter part of 1961, .
(e) One of three copies of an unregistered report pre-
pared by the Chief, Seventh Department, and two Deputy Chiefs,
including NOSENKO. This was a briefing paper for use by the’
Chief (CHELNOKOV) in an appearance before the Collegium
of the KGB which was reviewing the activities of the Seventh
0001233
16 .
SECRET
ee eee tee Pe
cn ne
eee
SHOES
BN een Shs
14-0000
SECRE!
ye a? ‘
in a
dbiee
Department. According to NOSENKO, the prepared
report was never typed as a forrnal cocument,
The view has been set forth that NOSENKO took undue risk in
carrying written notes with him out of the Soviet Union, An examination
of this material suggests -nat NOSENKO was using extrerne care in
collecting material and was not attempting to obtain documents, the
possession of which might be incriminating er which if he had brought
out would have been immediately missed. Instead, he collected a con-
siderable amount of valuable information which he could bring out with
little or no fear that a search of his effects in the KGB after his depart-
ure for Geneva would disclose that certain material was missing. None
of the material was registered and all could have previously been des-
troyed by NOSENKO.
The previous summary stated that NOSENKO brought three. KGB
documents to Geneva. These were typed papers but none was registered ; cd
or actually accountable, The reference to three documents was to:
* (a) The drait report for the briefing of the Collegium
which has been mentioned previously. tee
i . (b) A.typed two-page report on several cases. Actually
a Chief of Section had typed his notes on cases instead of
on, submitting in handwriting as the others did. .
" G001234
SECRET Fs
aarti yt meee mate tem A ee me
‘
te tegen oe
FACS Poca ineg gc haan aloes Be
14-0000
kept by the Ca-2:f which he reviewed and that ne kept one,
leet eg,
(c) A second copy of a summary on a XGB agent.
NOSENKO stated that there were two copies in the file
Of interest is the fact that the copy was not a registered
document and did not contain the usual information as to .
number of copies typed.
heclaisd sat ale
Ladrecceicl
6001235
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4
me
eae
nee.
HAS NO V
NCSENKO
G.
wy
Qa
“
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CRUITE
3 RE
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6001236
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14-0000
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vouncl
G,_NOSENKO i's no valid claim te certainty that the KGB
recruited no American Embassy versonnel between 1953 and his
a neers ins trast nh arr gaara
éefecticn in 1964. (Previous conclusion}
The conclusion in this summary is that NOSENKO is of the
opinion that there were no KGB recruitments of United States Embassy
personnel in Moscow between 1953 and December 1963 with the exception
of "ANDREY" {Dayle Wailis SMITH) and ierbert HOWARD} who actually
was afin employee but did work part of the time in the Embassy.
The question here is whether or not the expressed opinion of
NOSENKO is sufficiently based on actual knowledge so that this opinion
can be accepted as absolute evidence that there were no other KGB
recruitments of Embassy personnel during this period of time. -The
only logical conclusion is that the opinion of NOSENKO cannot be
accepted as absolute fact and, therefore, there is a possibility that’:
a recruitment could have occurred and NOSENKO not be aware in any
way of the recruitment, This should in no way be interpreted as a
suggestion that NOSENKO could be lying, but rather that an unbiased
observer without personal knowledge could and should be hesitant to
accept the expressed opinion of NOSENKO jn this particular area,
- -The actual basis for the stated opinion of NOSEMEGT ST? be .
examined and can be cited as follows.
syasuasiog std
toelasssficatics
i
Rea
Sabet tae Ty
14-0000
‘ (a) During Marca 1953-late May 1955 NOSENKO
was a case oificer in the rirst Section, First Department,
SCD, NOSENKO does not claim that he would kave known
the detaiis concerning any recruitments (other than
"ANDREY") in this period, dut states if there had been
he would have heard "something."
(b) During late May 1955 to December 1959 NOSENKO
was in tne Seventh Department, not the First Department,
but continued to have contact with certain officers in the
First Section, First Department. NOSENKO is of the
opinion that if there had been a recruitment in the United
States Embassy during this period he would have heard
"something" even though he would probably have learned |
few details,
{c) During the January 1960-December 1961 period
NOSENKO was Deputy Chiei of the First Section, First
Department, and he has made the categorical statement
that there were no recruitments by the KGB of United
pO . '* States Embassy personnel during this period of time.
He has also stated that if there had been any recruitments
- during the 1953-1959 period he is sure he would, during
C
1960-1961, have heard or learned some details of thg)(}{ 238
case or cases. There is merit to this contention by
BP Cee pee Yates +
14-0000
os
NOSENKO since the Chief of Section was Vladislav
KOVSHUK who had been an officer of the First Depart-
ment since 1953, actually working in the First Section
except for the periods of time that he was in the United
States to reactivate "ANDREY" in 1957-1958 and a Tos
period of time that he was Deputy Chief of the First
Department. |
{d) During 1962-1963 NOSENKO was again in the
Seventh Department. However, he continued to maintain
contact with certain officers of the First Section, First
Department: in particular, Gennadiy I GRYAZNOV,
who succeeded NOSENKO as Deputy Chief of the First
Section, then became Chief of Section, and in the latter
fod
part of 1963 became a Deputy Chief of the First Department,
According to NOSENKO his relationship with
GRYAZNOV was sufficiently close during 1962-1963 that
he is sure GRYAZNOV would have furnished NOSENKO
some information in regard to any successful recruitments
. of United States Embassy personnel. NOSENKO pointed
06
out that he learned of the existence of the [Herbert HOWARD]
case from GRYAZNOV in 1962, although it was not until
— : 1963 that NOSENKO heard the name. NOSENKO actually
| 9001239
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14-0000
ie SECRET
learned of the name when the First Section, First
Department, needed the services of the Seventh
_ Department (Third Section) in obtaining a room ina
06 ‘.
certain hotel for the Soviet girl friend of[H WARD] !
$
‘In general the above constitutes the basis for the stated opinion
0s
of NOSENKO that "ANDREY" and[Herbert HOWARD }were the only
successful KGB recruitmenta during 1953 - December 1963. It should
be noted that there are no other identified KGB recruitments during
this period of time which would specifically refute the opinion of
NOSENKO. However, in view of the cited actual basis for the opinion
of NOSENKO, acceptance of the opinion of NOSENKO as being an . }
honest opinion should not be converted into a statement that it is
absolute proof that another recruitment could not have occurred.
NOSENKO may be completely correct in his opinion, but since
NOSENKO was only in the First Department 1953 - 1955 and 1960 - 1961
hiz opinton that he wovld have heard something" about a recruitment
in 1955 - 1959 or 1962 - 1963 @annot be accepted as infallible.
6001240
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|
|
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Ne mee eee '
ANNEX
j
The previous summary contained an Annex "A' and an Arnucx
"B" covering pages 316 - 435. Limited comments concersing Annex
'
"A," Statements of Soviet Officials About NOSENKO, and Annex "3B,"
Summaries of Cases Not Examined in Text, are attached, In addition,
1 - . cm - : . -
: there is an Annex "C" to this summary whica is entitled, "The
Cherepanov Papers," ;
:
a-
itachments: ‘
: Annex A
Annex B
Annex C ‘
:
4 . . . *
.
+ .
i oO. 7 . 001242 |
; : 1
! -
i
ca
rman Seis veclie dae tata J woe ese were _—— . “ .
7 . . :
i .
2 ' : .
Pet ‘ . aah
THC NICasy ssh * eee: any cas
Pada rsandy b menditadet ed am so
©
TO mates sagen Se wee
“SECRET
ANNEX B - SUMMARIES OF CASES NOT
EXAMINED IN TENT
“$ _ GO0L243
CRET Ered na
14-0000
SUMMARIES OF CASES NOT EX. DIN EXT
Pages 399 - 435 oi the previous summary contain sume
>
0
mericans who, accorci
@ 00 MLO ING LLOn 2S ON
NOSENKO, were oi KGB intevest, were approacked by the KGB, or
a
were actually recruited by the AGB, It was stated that these cases
did not clearly relate to the syeciic KGS positions held at particular
times by NOSENKO and thus could not de usetully employed in exnminin
his claimed KGB service. The sourcizn
in detail curing the curxent interviews wita NOSENKO, and it is now
rs
. possible to establish a certain relationsnip detween these cases and
certain claimed positions of NOSENKO in the KGB, : 7 :
8)
It is the conclusion of this summary that any group o2/<9 leases,
§rOu;Z
as well as all other cases concerning waica NCSENXO has furnisnzed
information, must be fully considered, noz necessarily for the importance
or unimportance of the information, but to determine how NOSENAG
claimed to have learned of che case and whether his statements con~
cerning each idertified case are supported by collateral information,
, ‘These factors are important in assessing the overall validity of infor~
_ . ™ation from NOSENKO as well as being supporting evitdhdet4is
. : -¢laimed positions in the KGB. _
QeeneT
meee enue gm te ee a ag
14-0000
K
NOSENAO in approximately fad jof whe Rs _
fact that NOSENHO has
5 TAS
G
pte
uo
cases, Of even move significance
logically sourced his infovrsation in ctl exces: perharzal Zourlecases,
o ? wes
The indicated inability of NOSENKO to corspleicly source aii[ed fos
a ettote wl clea nis bay
Pereacsaray Since 215 4even
the cases is not consicered
knowledge of all the cases is quite compatible with his claimed positions
in the KGB. In addition, criticism of NOSEZNXO sor not seing able to
source all of his information would be unveasonable since it makes
no allowance for normal lapses of memory ox failure to recali some-
thing which was iasignidicant at the time it occurred,
Without citing in detail any of the/49|cases, the ways in whics : -
NOSENKO iearned of a number of the cases ere cons
since there is a direct relationship to his claim
scaliy the pos
during 1960 - January 1964, speciz ion of Deputy ChieZ,
First Section, First Department, 1960 - 1961; Chief, First Section,
Seventh Department, January - July 1962; anc as Deputy Chief, Seventh
Department, July 1902 - January 1964, Certain examples of the adeve
‘are as follows:
a 6001245
rd 2) -
o>
eS)
rm
. .
ene ete pan gente ne TO a en ee
ge meeaaet
MISES
14-0000
(a) NOSENKO ieaened of a wumuer of the Seventh
o
ou
i
-
Ss)
rox
Q
1
pe
al
ce.
o-
w
v
Depariment cases whieh nad occurr
Ww
Ne)
a
2
v
6
v
ro
i
is}
g
Fy
by
°
*
%
a
cs]
"
G
+
”%
@
ish
w
“s
well as several 1955 -1
the Chici or Acting
Section a 1 Section in 1903, These notes were gre-
pared at the request oi NOSENKO who as a Deper
~~
a
tr
th
Q
ms
en ae
Seventh Department, was responsivie for supervision of
oo these three sections; and the request was aciually an ex- '
pansion of tne original rccuest irom BOBKOV, Deputy Chief
of the SCD, for information on recruitments of the Severth
Bh ener noneemenmnn nnn:
Department, NOSENKO brought with him in 1904 the noies
OE “ERE Er TRL AICO enw aioe deer
preparea by the Chiez or Acting Caiei of the First Section,
Second Section and Sixiu Section anc his knowledge of many .
of the cases which had occurred prior to 1962, particularly
1960 ~ 1961, was limited to information contained in the
notes. Irom these noices, NOSENKO had prepared his re-
port to BOBKXOV eliminating those which were nét applicable
to the request.
(b) NOSENKO learned of several 1962 - 1963 cases of
the First Section, First Department, frors Gennadiy lL.
Sr mE Rey ORE
GRYAZNOV who succeeced NOSENKO as Deputy Chiei, . -
po _ 6001246
wee oe vlpter amet Lee :
. Seer thers Seek are pA eta 1 oh
14-0000
eon
First Section, First Depavivaent, This inforraation was
urnisned tg NOSENAO oriinarily decause a
Laly
ey
with GRYAZNOV anc noi a5 tae result of mutual operailons.
was furnished additional cetails as a result of @ vequest
. from the Sevetis Depuriment te the First Section, >
08
Cestain of the[49 pases sisted were cases of the Seventh Devari- ‘
ment prior to 1960 or in 1962 - 1963 waen NOSENKO was in the Sevente
Department, Certain of the cases were cases ia Wai)
be
iP
re)
hy
oo
a
u.
e
wn
@
Qo
fh
ra)
N
#
ns :
First Department, was involved prior to 1960 or i960 - 196i. The
knowledge of NOSENKO concerning these tvo groups of cases Goes not
materially support his claimec positions in the First Department and
Seventh Department, but does support his claimed assignment to te
Seventh Department prior to 1950 and in 1962 - 1963, anc nis claimed
assigament to the First Depariment in 1960 - 1961. 0X
It is difficuit to specisically comment conceryaing these Es|cases
since they do not ial) into one ox two specific categories. Instead, they
constitute a rather motley group of cases remaining aster completion of
the detailed sections of the previous summary, Included are First
Department and Seventh Department cases covering a period of approxi-
(
mately five and one-half years. It should be noted, hoyetrry Zhat the
. 4
. orenry
oN ne ng tet or Hoe ee eee ree oonennd Marta tans wet ne - cette com A et :
yee
teste
14-0000
primes eee
pas Soin ONS
SUCRE MEESINSCUSSIRRTINNS
SODA ANA SRST
5.
_CEpeey
OF
0001248
1
. )
t
[
4
:
. :
, i
ead .
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=
ANNEX C - THE CHIRTPANOV PAPERS
; }
” 1
a 2
e
4
{
: .
: %
; 0001249
| 7
! . ‘ on: .
| SECRET founrsaas aaa *
~ neeanh (hay :
Nn Sa sete tats GRIER TET TTT re reine Seine rite teen emt te tenn etree : i” we aaa ‘ .
14-0000
an
Pages 309 - 316 of the previous si
oi tne Cherepanov Papers, ane how Alexsandr Nikoiayevich CHERSPANCV
passed a package of documents io an American tourist in Moscow i
November 1963. The conclusion, however, was that the assertions of
NOSENKO with respect to the CHEREPANOV case were not material to
the claim of NOSENKO that he was Deputy Chiei, Seventh Department,
*
in late 1963. .
The definite relationship of the Cherepanov Papers to the bona
fides of NOSENKO cannot be ignored anc must de given specific consic-
»
eration, li CHEREPANOV was under KGB controi wien he passed the
papers to the American tourist, or if the papers contain "deception
information," the bona fides of NOSENKO are subject to very serious ‘
question,
NOSENKO had personal knowledge of CHEREPANOV who was, ; ,
, according to NOSENKO, aa ocficer in the First Section, First Depaxtment,
C
%
001250
ee : noe sees eet wae enero aa
en, noe Soot me eegn em tare ee oy fen oe
wey
an
14-0000
Mee ae ae,
-been Deputy Chief, First Section, wiizou
re
Garing i940 - mid-.961 when he was fozced in
Mal
G3. During the above period
—_
acd a direct supervisory respoasibility over CHEREPANOV excess
b
et ro
na ike absence of tue Ciics o
we
NCOSENAKO
ilso claims vo have participated in the bunt Sor CHERIOPANGY in
December 1963.
Considevation has previously 5 been given to the cueory “het tee
Cherepanov Papers were passccé to Amevicans Sy the KGB tarou
CHERZEPANOV to support che bona Zides of NOSENKO, This theory
seems to have iittle credibility since the papers conte
which would even support tae claim of NCSZNKO that be was in the
First Section, First Depaviment, 1956 - 1961. The pape x6 also contain
no inzormation waich would indicate there was even a Deputy Cnici of
the First Section during 1958 ,- 1950.
Statements by NCSZNKO are empiatic that CHEREPANOV was
not under KGB control, that se passed the papers wuich it iavexr Cevelopec
he had taken from tie Fivst Section prior to his retirernent because he
was Cisgruniled with his treatrnent by the KGB, and that the action by
CHEREPANOV caused consternation in the KGB.
There is no coliateral evidence which contradicts any of
.the.statements by NOSENKO about CHEREPANOV. Further, there is
GO01251
a - SEORE T
TN pe we eT ee eT te
14-0000
notaing in either the orm or suyvsiince of the papers which provides
a basis for suspicion as to their authe
and sudsiance of ihe papers ave in hee
G
& CHINAS PANSY case nus seen
were originally shown to NOSZNAC in 1964 anex Lis cefection, have
also been covered in cevail
NOSENKO does not claim to have speciiicaily seen any particular item
prior to 1964, his statements in regard to the various candwritings, ‘ =
types of notes, and Grait memoranca leave no Coubt that NOSENKO
was very famiiar wita personne! in the First Section, First Depaxt-
ment, ané with First Department procedures.
papers and a detailed analysis will be prepared eta later Gate, it
should be noted that a considerabie amount of pexvsornal judgmeni nas .
o
been necessary ia maxing an assessraent of tae Caexesanov Papers
since there are no exemplars with wiich to compare any of the material,
However, based on iniormation ceveloped thus far, and there is no
reason to believe additional work will alter the conclusion, there is
te not an adequate basis for an opsnion that CHEREDPANOV was under KGB
control, that the Cherepanov Papers contain "deceptive infer ean” : a
. “& .
.
Parent a een PARNER Me Sete Cray tee bbe ee ee ee
pe cepa OH MVE cee
14-0000
or taat the papers were oiser thin the colicction of material uy a
runtled employee which he very carefully selected or accumulacd,
the removal of which would ony Lave constituted @ minimal visk to
The entire Cherepanov Piz
i
there is any information whics could ve considered "Cecepiive intor-
mation" either by direct siatemerxt ox implication. ‘Two possibie arezes
have been noted and civen ull consideration, These areas ures
o
(a) There is no specitic information that there
were any recruitments by the KGB of American per-
sonnel in the United States Zmbassy durin,
nor is there any iniormation suggesting
the <GB had an
. American source or American agent in the Embassy )
during that period of time.
jb) Petr 5. POPOV, a GRU ofxficer who sad deen
?
an extremely valuable Cia source from 1953 on, was,
according to tne papers, exposed to the KGB in January
1959 as a result of a letter mailing by Ceoxge Payne
WINTERS, Jr. WINTSRS was a CIA ermployee under
Be
‘[Depastment of State cover bssigned to the Embassy in
Moscow, The letter, which was to POPOV, was obtained :
Nw by the KGB aiter mailing by WINTERS and was a direct
result of KGB surveillance of WINTERS. _ ‘ -
a | ~ G001253 SG
sete meee, erate ee
14-0000
G
only a rather a
st Section curing
t
3
rg
@
uw
w
“
°
w
‘v
a)
Du
vy
Pay
a
i]
Q
a3
pe
a
ray
uw
°
A
vb
o
a
.
sm the Emuassy Curin
¥ COneicevaiion, Ibis not conclusive
prooi tuat a recruiiment was not mace or that an Amevican source
Gic not exist, The papers éo not contain a pOsiiive statement on
either matter.
In regard to (5), the quite speciic information in the papers
that Petr S. POPOV was uncoverca by tac KGB 25 4 result oz AGB
surveiliaace on Georze Payne WINTERS, Jr., who ‘mailed a letter to
POPOV in January 1959, this information should be considered as
possibiy information of a deceptive nature unless an adequate explanation
can be made for its presence in the papers, POPOV was recalled to
ox TOY.
Hy
Moscow irom East Germany ia November 1958 ostensibly
The circumstances under which Le was recaiied and coliaterai infor ~
mation have given adequate grounds for a belief that by November
1958 POPOV was suspected by tae KGB of cooperating with Western
Intelligence or that the KGB may even have been sure POPOV had
been cooperating with Ua ited States Intelligence,
It may be presumed that any lead to the KGB. in regard to
POPOV or the fact that United States Intelligence, more 8 0135 4
5
SECRET.
fee ite tat ene te ee ee
oo
14-0000
eater tearm cones mene
: FY
Grve ee CTEM oaeetaneniaal
CIA, had a source in ise GRU would have come irom ana
source of the FCD, KGB, noi ine SCD, It can aiso be presumed tha
e
a& source or agent of the PCD ina position to fuvnisa a lead to a
penetzaiion of the GRU by Western intelligence would be carulully
protected even within the KGB. The possibility of course oxists wnat
a leac fxom George BLAXE, an SCDa
of POPOV to the KGB, but itis noc established that it did nor is there
any reasor. to believe the TCD cou:d not or Gid not have another a
or agents who furnished informatioa to the KGB pertinent to cevelop-
ment of the case against POPOV.
‘The primary question, however, as regards the Cherepanov
Papers is whether, even ii itis presumed the KG3 obtained information
irom an FCD source or agent waica le suspicion of POPOV or
nioxvmation
ror
identification of POPOV, ‘nis would be incompatible with
in the papers and could only lead to the comciusion that the pasexs contain
"deceptive information,"
The conclusion in regard to the above is that the faci the papers
attribute the exposure of POPOV to the KGB to surveillance on WINTERS
when he mailed the letter to POPOV in January 1959 is not incompatible
with the distinct possibility taat the KGB had previously obtained infor-~
mation from an FCD agent or agents which actually led to suspicion in
regard to POPOV or actual identitication of POPOV.
. 6
ECR
GO0L255
T
rey
3 WS
SS Be RS
SAE Ra Pe RENE TORN ERR,
Tesi. eset hte mee a ers war ~ woe
14-0000
Pecaiapate, nn'f S
pant Mowe aaring bean ere = ee
{ informuiion was received from an important TCD agen:
suck as George BLAKE or inrouzgas another vaiuaole FCD agent waich
led to KGB suspicion of POLOV ysiox to his return to Moscow in
November 1958, it is highly unlinely suca information would reccive
wice distribution within the KGB, elither in the
ty
CD or th2 SCD,
is also possible the limited group within the AGB wao would be awe
that the KGB had received inforsmction leading to suspicion of POPOV
irom a valuable agent would be very interested in attvibutin
exposure of POPOV to the fortuitous mailing of the letter to POPOY
by WINTERS, The possivility szouid be considered that prior to the
retrieval by the KGB of the letter io POPOV tseve was only a dee
suspicion of POPOV but that the ietter compietely so.idizied the case
against POPOV.
Consideration has been given to the possibility chat CHERIS PANOV
was under KGS control when le pavsed the papers to the American
”
tourist and that it was done by the KGB with the ho ope os involving Si
in a KGB-control’ed operation within the USSR. In that event, the
papers passed by CHEREPANOV would most likeiy be genuine since
this would have been the initial step in waat tas KG hoped would become
a successful operation.
The above theory has beex rejected since there are a number
of factors which militate against it. These factors inclice the fact that _
eunteuoapecrnnaenenyt ry
Ri PASS Sh
xf RUAN
OE EN
”
14.90000
: nae :
on ” .
; oS toe “>
the Pavers wes &t least thre
telat wees laeles ce O72 * OW me no cue v
~ Welle WOU BGA Cs sealae te YO Cus .
aay. a eariagn MRR Wo oo tees wt ‘
Was 10 indication CHER SPLNCY suture Comact.
‘ 1
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: ;
, rer ad , _
‘ .
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Te atlas Bg ag ERNE _ 7 . .
. -
,
:
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~ a
}
]
ABIDIAN, John - IV, E, 5, 715,19, 20, 52 |
“ANDREY" (Dayle Wallis SMITH) - IV,G,)-4 :
ARTAMONOV, Nikolay - I,A,2 4
ARTEMOY, Viadirsir Lvovich - 1V, F, 6, 12, ‘e .
BAKHVALOV, Mikhail - IV,E,3,4 7
BALDIN, Boris Andreyevich - IV, F,2 |
[banners Robert]- 11, F, 14,15
“ob [BEGcs, Frank|~ IV, E, 36,37
BEL:TSKIY, Boris - IV, F,6-12 7
BERIYA, Lavrentiy Ivanovich ~ 1V,B,2,3,5¢7
Ve (BieNstocx, Natalie]- Iv, F,3,4 |
OG Birsz, Arthur}; 1V,D,1,2
BLAKE, George - IV,D,9; IV, F, 9: V,C, 6,7
BOBKOV, ‘Filip Denisovich ~ IV, F,15,16; V,B,3
BOHLEN, Ambassador - II, F,10
. ~ e
; BOWDEN, Lewis - IV, E, 53,54 ; oe rn
Ob [BRauns, Horst]- 1V, F,3~6
OG Brown, G. stantey}- Iv, 8, 43 _ 7 001258
~ SECREY
‘ oy 1 ' :
~ ’ . + 6 ' soe Be . .
. roo - Ae : ! toe -
nee ie cane meanest kee et meen me eee tes Nena eet onan peed ce atk mp tee toe ee cece
we bg ye MOI : - - > os }
14-0000
BUGAYEVA, Ludmila - IV, F, 4
ab [Berat, Richard “IV,D,1
Do [Bue TIN, Sipe |} IV, E, 49, 50 .
0G [surtmn, wal} LV, E, 49, 50 a .
CECCHI, Pietro - IV, E, 39, 40, 42
CHELNOKOV, Vladimir Dmitriyevich - IV, F, 2,16
CHEREPANOV, Aleksandr N. - Il, H, 4; V,C,1-4, 6-8
CHERNETSEV, Y. ©. - IV,E,49
CHURANOV, Vladimir A. - ill, B, 4
Ob [pax, Frank| 1V, F, 41, 42
“) DEMKIN, Vladimir - IV, E,20,45
DERYABIN, Petr Sergeyevich - IV,B,5, 6
DOUGLAS, William O. - IV,D,3
06 {prew, George|- IV, D,1
Ob Pwexty, Robert} IV, E, 41,44, 45 7
-FARMAKOVSKAYA, Olga A. - V,A,1
FEDOROVICH, Tatyana - IV,E, 8,9
FEDOSEYEV, Sergey M. - IV,E, 49-5; IV, F,1
Ob [Fisk, Norman|- IV,D,5
OG [FRIPPEL, Arsene |- IV, D,2
’ 04 [GAFFEY, Joseph | IV, E, 41, 45, 46
o
r !
2
ea aE Comte ne ren a man ‘
CEPRET ng ee
0001259
14-0000
a
GARBLER, Paul - IV,E, 52
eo oe
ot [GARCIA, Anthony za) ~1V,E, 39:
Ob, (GARLAND, J: John ¥ IL, F, 173 2V, E, 31, 33-36
Ol [exsspure, » Michael]! Iv, D, 5,6
GOLITSYN, Anatoliy Mikhayiovich - UI,B,
IV,B,
VA,
3,4; IM, E,9-11;
5
1
GRIBANOV, Oleg M. - UI, F,3,4; IV,6; 1V,6; IV,E,4,5,21; IV,F,1,2
"GRIGORIY" - IU, F,13; 1V,5,3,6; IV,F,4
GROMAKOVSKIY, Yevgeniy - DI,B,4; IV,E,20
4 Ill, F, 5-13, 15-19;
6; IV,0,9,10; IV,E, 21,23, 31-34;
GRYAZNOV, Gennadiy I. - 10,B,4; Wi, F,8-13,15; IV,E,5,12, 19-21, 26-28,
. ; 30,43-45; IV.G,3; V,B,3,4
- GUK, Yuriy I. - 10,B,4
HAMILTON, Victor Norris - I,E,9.
(aka: HiNDAL, Fouzi Mitri)
"HANNA" - IV,'E, 27
OC LHarnis, Gisella|- IV,D,1,7,3
HORBALY, Wi iam - IV, E,53
Ok [HOWARD, Herbert} 11, £,8; 10, F,20; 1V,6,1,3,4,
IVANOVA, Svetlana - IV, E, 38,39, 45, 46
Gb (FENNER, Paul . IV, E, 28-31, 35-36
JOHNSON, Robert Lee - IH,E,8; 11,G,5
dL [ZOHNSON, Wallace Everett) -1V,F,3,4
& (Bones, William Carroll}- IV, F, 3,4
<3 , 5
SECRET
bm a ee RT
GV0L1260
a/6A
.
if
7
a
i
{
FS:
ag
re
49
ra
cy:
e
bt
UP ELAN WreTe} eringctoee hy Sena ce
APC ee
14-0000
I, eTADIT
i : Cinerenrs
KADERA, Fred f IV,E, 45
KANTOR, Marvin - IV, D,5,6
O6[Karvov, fnul- IV,D,5
KASHPEROV, Mikhail - UI,H,4 . |
KEMMER, Myra -I1V,E,9
Ob[KExsERs. James|- IV, E, 22-26, 55, 56
KLY PIN, Vladimir Azekseyevich - 1V,E,5,48-51
KOBULOV, Bogdan Zakharovich (General) - 1V,B,1-4,7
KOLOSSOV, Viktor - IV, E, 30, 34
(Alias used by KOSOLAPOV)
KOSOLAPOV, Vadim V. - 10,5,4; I,F,8,16,17; IV,E,5,19-21,28-32,
. : 34-39, 42-44
KOSYGINA, Madame - IJI,A,1
KOVSHUK, Vladislav M. - I,B,4; I,F,5,11,12; 1V,§,3,4,6, 12, 18,21,
23,49,52,53; IV,F,1,2; 1V,G,3; V,C,2
KOZLOV, Veniamin - IV,E, 12
KRUGLOV, Sergey Nixiforovich - IV,B,5
pee ee
Ol/| BANE, anew IV,D, 132
LANGELLE, Russell - II, F,3; IV,E,8
-¢
"LILLIAN" - IV, E, 26
Ob [Lusin, George) IV, E, 49, 50 |
- Ob (Eunt, Horace\ m1, F,3
Ob (MAHONEY, Eugene|- IV, E,53
flan. Martin k IV,D,2
6001261
Ep SP hE ae ona ae vee See ee as
wean swine > . . oe wea Tae ee
cig, atten © woe oa
© ey TSE
ots Dene
14-0000
(2
Nest aa f
VouUNNe
06
[ea _David|- =, U1, c,4¢
ua aw, Ralph|- IV, D,5
(MERTENS, Gerard -IV,D,2
. MIXHAYLOV, A, A, - IV,E,49
MINTKENBAUGH, James Allen - Ill, E, 8; U1,G,5
MORELL, William N. - IV,E, 52
. forone? Joseph}- IV, E, 22, 27, 36,37, 39, 40, 55
MULE, Walter (Capt.) - IV, C, 4
AM AC iC GOWAN, Edward -~IV,F,13
"ob fesciren, aeraahd} IV, D, 5, 6
PENKOVSKIY, Olcg Vasilyevich - IV,E,13
: PETROV, Vladimir Ivanovich - HI, B,4; IV, E, 48,49
POPOV, Petr S. - IVES? 10; V, C/4-7
"RAKETA" - Iv,Cc, 5
“(RASTVOROY, Yuriy (+ iv,B,5,6
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SERGEYEV (SERGEEV), FNU - IV,£, 32,33
(Very poasibly Igor Alekseyevich ZENKIN, but is now considered also _
identical to Igor Alekseyevich SERGEYEV, Igor Alekseyevich SUKHOV
and very possibly Igor A. SNURNOV. } : .
66 |SHAPIRO, Isaac Henry|- uLF,6
ob [SHarTAuER,. Sofia]- 1V,D, 5,7
SHAZLY, Sarwat el - IV,E, 40
SHELEPIN, Aleksandr Nikolayevich - I, F, 13
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Ob [SHUBIN, Joba\- IV,D,
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SMITH, Dayle Wallis - Lu, F, 4,26; 1V,G,1
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06 (Smite, “Fohn Discos] - UI, E, 9; IV, E, 45, 50
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OG [STEVENS, Edmund Lm, F,4,6
06 [SToRSBERG, James - Ui, F,3,5,11-13; IV, E, 21-24, 26, 43,55, 56
Ob [TARASKA, William} IV,D, 5,6
Qb[FAYLoR, David Hiv, D,2
OL [TAYzoR. John }-1V, E, 42, 43
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06 [(arASHENEO, Ste: Steve} IV, E, 53
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WINTERS, George Payne, Jr. - IV, £, 53; V,C,4+7
. ZENKIN, FNU - IV,E, 32-34
a : (Very possibly Igor Alexseyevica ZENKIN, but is now considered also
aad : and very ‘possibly Igor A. SMIRNOV. }
Of [ ZUJUS, Matthew IV, EB, 26-28
or) ZWANG, Maurice} IV, E, 40-42
| SECRET
identical to Igor Alekseyevich SERGEYEV, Igor Alexseyevich SUKHOV
GUOL 24.
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|
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| 14-00000
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| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY
ASSASSINATI
‘
y
oe
a?
TOP SECRET =; -
cor ree efnpents Sep enna o=
Defector - Yuriy I. NOSENKO, dated February 1968 (copy 10).
Copy 10 of this study had been forwarded to you earlier for
i
your review. | d
4
2. We have deleted certain portions of these pages
containing information which bears on the security of
ongoing, viable CIA operations, or is related thereto. ‘ : 3
5. We request return of the study (copy 10), Annex A :
and Attachment when your review has been completed.
Attachment: Pages vi, vii, 20, 46, 47, 49, S0, 266, 277, 278
281, 294, 295, 297, 313, 324, 325, 326, 336 and
4
4
{
357
Te em esie nramrtinme vot Senta ion
on 7
m
= WARNING NOTICE - SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS
INVOLVED
E2 IMPDET CL BY 011340
. TOP SECRET
“Bipot retanthsce mtbEe Es
a a
TER OEE preememe me meee ie et
&
a
ETT REN, TE LIL TOE a AESOP EOS ATS SREP SSSR SEE Ae ewe eee TE SAFER EERE eee SHO ERR RT: SEERA YE NO SE AE RIN St Te
me mens “ 7 * teas a0
.
- ‘Top Secret -
CONTENTS
" VIIL SEVENTH DEPARTMENT (January 1962-January 1964)
} : (Conc.)
Deputy Chief of Seventh Department
i : (Jply 1962-January 1964)
KGB Operations
Recruitment of SVENCHANSKIY
Investigation of SLESINGER
Arrest and Interrogation of KOTEN
GRU Agent SUUBIN
Arrest of BAKGHOORN
Investigation of OSWALD
Dey Residence in USSR
Request to Return to USSR.
Post-Assassination Review of KGB File
The CHEREPANOV Papers
Contents ; fee
NOSENKO's Travel Document
Return to Geneva (January-February 1964)
. . Purpose of Trip
: Visits to KGB Legal Kesidency
/ Availability for Meetings with CIA
x NOSENKO's \Writcen Notes
NOSENKO's Defeccion
4 The Recall Telegram
. Knowledge of Other Seventh Department
‘. Onerations
Operational Activities (July 1962-
January 1964)
KGB Counterintelligence Operations Among
; American Tourists
Inforoation Furnished the KGB by
George BLAKE
KGB Study of American Intelligence
Tourist Operations
NOSENKO's Information
Suumary
Summary and Conclusion
SRD TMT EA
ma why
oO 7 ; Top Secret
PAGE
293
292
292
29)
295
296
298
303
yay
305
307
309
314
315.
316
31?
318
318
319
320
324
326
327
32?
330
331
331
Sek
3
“i
i
4
og
“8B
4
4
.
wd
j
y
f
4
3
3
a
tanSEy BAM ea!
Ra orre
engpe ametiegy Behe se ARMS TERT LEEW
Sega
; ‘Top Secret .
CONTENTS
IX OTHER ASPECTS OF NOSENKO'S CLAIMED KGB SERVICE
Relationship with General GRIBANOV
Communist Party Status
Knowledge of KGB Forms and Procedures
Awards and Decorations
Sourcing
Ranks
X PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC ASSESSMEN
XI SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS: NOSENKO'S BONA FIDES
Annex A ~ Statements of Soviet Officials About
NOSENKO
Annex B - Summaries of Cases Not Examined in Text
Index of Personalities
(vii)
335
335
338
342
345
349
350
“ 355
357
361
399
437
TS No. 197124
. 7 ?
..: Top Secret Copy 10 2 fb
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4
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2
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rath ia dane sdk
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14-0000
SOD AAR eR nei AIC SINETAT EPI I A TOM OLY RUDE TE STOR AROSE he 0 Se tN Be Sem ee a
~ Top Secret -
(FOUNDATIONS OF NOSENKO'S CLAIMS)
Soviet Ofticials' Statecents About NOSENKO
The portreit of NOSENKO which emerges from Soviet
cfficialsa' statements about him siuce his defection coin-
cides markedly with NUSLNAO'sS sett-deseripsion. Accerding
to the comments cf Soviet officials, principally intelli-
gence officers most likely to be speaking authoritatively,
defector NOSENKO was the son of the deceased sinister, he
served over a decad@ in the KGB, his personal shortcomings
were overcome througn the patronage of KG3 General GRIBANOV,
and in connection witn vperations against Americans ine
occupied positions of progressively greater trust and
responsibility, clcimately becoming Deputy Chief of the
Jargest department in tie sey Second (Counterintelligence)
Chief Directorate. According to these sources, his’ defection
wrought severe damage “for years to come" to the KGB
because of his krowledge of KGB operations against American
targets, and his treacaery prompted the expulsion and
disgrace of numerous senior KGB personnel, the cecall of
many others from abroad, the virtual suspension of KGB
operations in the United States, and extraordinary plans to
assassinate him.
These statements are related in chronological order in
Annex A.
; Top Secret ss Copy ——
+m recreate nner Om a CRANE N in ventas Se
TS No. 197124
1%:
=
q
:
|
4
i
+
4
aa
4
weathers
Tet
¥
oe eeemeel es
| Top Secret
- | (PRE-KGB BIOGRAPHY) ae oS oo
be ctgye meenelgeeeieenre nett
Baku), where he finished the Eighth Class in spring, 1943.
+ In a second version [more probable since entry to the Moscow
: Special Naval School required prior completion of the f
Seventh Class] NOSENKO said that when the war broke out he , i
and his mother were evacuated to Chelyabinsk, where he . i t
completed the Seventh Class in summer of 1942. They returned :
to Noscow afterwards, and NOSENKO was then enrolled in the \ :
i
4
hs
ein Shae
Moscow Special Naval School (then in HZuybyshev) where he
completed the Eighth Class in 1943; in the fall o. 1943
NOSENKO was enrolled in the Leningrad Naval Preparatory
School (then in Baku).
vate ae,
After just six months in Baku, without completing the : : 8
Ninth Class, NOSENKO ran away frem school and returned to
Moscow.
= were
Comment: NOSENKO has asserted variously that he ran i
away and feught on the front at Tuapse, and
that he had finished the Tenth Class in Baku L
i
and then spent the period 1943-1945 at the
Frunze Higher Naval School, the cquivalent of
Annapolis. He. has retracted both assertions.-
Shetek hee
i
i
i . i
i { te
i NOSENKO completed the Ninth Class in June 1944 at the 7
a Moscow Mining Institute, and when the Leningrad Naval : - 4
i Preparatory Scnool returned to Leningrad from Baku,.he :
: resumed his studies there. Early in 1945, however, NOSENKO :
: received a gunshot wound in the hand, and after being ' ;
} hospitalized for a month, he left the Naval school. :
i
a : :
: Comment: NOSENKO has claimed both that he was shot by >
i a jealous naval officer whom he then protected
‘ : by stating that the wound was self-inflicted, °
4 ane that he actually did accidently shcot him-
5 a sensitive source cj "2 ’
j the effect chat NOSENEO shot nimself to avoid ©
é being sent to the front while attending: a naval ;
| : '. college in 1942,
: A . Top Secret -- = «Copy
rr nner enana oa A
Mens Rat RR Lea dalales Rubbealital abeal cA mE 0
paca conan eesti bys
14-0000
Si
=
a
. 5
PUTER Te de Pee
LT erieireds he tanehuns a ceettmTadys a?
nee anti sania be
pe rgite gi eee a MEN UR TT a ae
Top Secret
(PRE-KGB BIOGRAPHY)
Comment: (Continued)
After NCSENKO's defection was publicized,
Sovjet tiaval defector ARTAMONOV volurteered
to CIA that he had known the son'of the
Minister NOSENKO in the naval school in
Leningrad from 1944 to 1946.
NOSENKO completed the Tenth Class at the Leningrad Ship-
building Tekhnikum in June 1945, and he successfully passed
the necessary examinations to qualify him for entrance to
the Mescow Institute of International Relations that summer.
Birth to 1945: Summary and Conclusion
NOSENKO is virtually the sole source of information on
his early life. However, this portion of his claimed
biography is consistent with the NOSENKO family's where-
abouts as publicized in press accounts at the time cf his
father's death in 1956, and with the existence of the
schools he claims to have attended.
Allowing for exaggerated claims of boyhoed heroics
(fighting at the front, attending the Frunze Academy, and
formal induction in and discharge from the Navy), all of
which NOSENKO has retracted under interrogation, NOSENKO's
claimed identity as the son of Minister Ivan I. NOSENKO
and the substance of his claims about his life until 1945
are accepted as true.
ae oh a ee) oa .
ee ¥)
ov te nenemeee caeeeteememrnat as eR ese
_ 1S No.. A97124.
and
teed 8 tat Tia hae Toh
a cenit
14-0000
“Top Se acret
(PRE-¥.G8) BIGGRAPHY) .-
JOSENKO has said at various times that the Institute :
course was of feur years! duration and that he entered the '
Naval RU on graduation in 1949; that it was four years’
duration and that Lecause he failed a state examination he
was graduated later, in 195 5Q; that it was of five years’
duration and he gvaduated In 1950, on schedule; and that it
was of £:ve years’ duration but he failed an examination
which delayed iis graduation for three months.
Comment: See p.307 for report that NOSENKO joined the KG? :
upon graduation from the Institute in 1947.
The duration of the Institute course and the
Gate of NOSLNZO's completion are material to
the plausibility of his claimed Naval RU service,
whicis ne said followed almost immediately upon
his departure from the Institute. '
}
Naval RU Service (ca. 1951 - ca. 1953) | ‘
NOSENKO claims that upon completion of his studies at {
the Institute of International Relations he entered the
Naval RU, serving in the Far Fast and then in a Baltic post, |
finally successfully “transferring” to the KGB through the ; |
|
|
intervention of his father's friend, KGB General KOBULOY.
A sensitive source
that NOSENKO
m, NOSENKO attendad™ his
and tnen served in the RU source
is the sole source also asserting.
served in the RU. According to eeu
Pree
LUO 2 al ite tte a alae ee EY
the Military-Diplomatic Acadeny
Information Department for about a year before securing a
transfer to the KGR through his father's influence, NOZSENKO
denies having attended the Military-Diplomatic Academy and
has never claimed service in the RU Information (Rerorts) :
Department, although he had on occasion claimed to have held
Reports assignments. - '
hast LEE A CTE RTT T BU Ha Hest
“TS No. 197124 7
Copy 10
ane eg,
14-0000
3
;
3
i
3
j
4
4
4
4
|
... Top Secret
(PRE-4GB BIOGRAPHY )
A sensitive source two ,
SB has croted/KG3 officers
respective Ye aS Stating NOSEXHD joined the- KGB in 1947
or 1949.
The significance of NOSENHO*‘s RU service is the fact
that He claims it launcied his intelligence.career and
served as the means througn which he secured appointment
to the NCB aiter once having bees rejected. The two or more
years he claimed to have servec in the RU represent a
significant period cf his adult life. for which he should
have ro difficulty accounting. Finally, the date of his
actual transfer from the Naval ZU to the KGB is critical to
Getermining the time from which nis claims about KG3 service
can Le judged creditle.
NOSENKO volunteered extensive comment on his Naval RU
service at his first meetings wich CIA in 1962. After his
19€4 defection, it was the tepic on which he made one of
his initial retractions and his first admission that he had
earlier made a false claim, tre subject of his Naval RU
Service was consequently prominent in interrogations in
1964, 1965 and 196€. However, throughout these interrcgations,
challenges cf nis assertions abcut his RU service prcempted -
adjustments in his claimed date of graduation from the
Institute or claimed date of enery into the KGB, just as
challenges” cn those latter tepics prompted amended: state-
ments with resrect to his RU service. The extent of the
still-unreconciled discrepancies and ccntradictions in
NOSENKO's various accounts is best perceived in comparison
of his statements made in 1962, 1964, 1965 and 1966.
NOSENKO's Infermation-19
NOSENYKO. finished the Institute of International Relations
in 1950 and immediately reporte: for duty with the RU.
{He did not amplify how he drew such an assignment.] In
SeptenLer 195¢ he was offered zssignments in Leningrad,
Moscow, and in the Far East, and he chose the Far East "so
no one would think he weuld take advantage of his father's”
. position". He was assigned to a radio signals interception
unit in Sovetskaya Gavan’ (on the Soviet coast opposite
Sakhalin), where he collected Grder of Battle information by
monitoring the communications of American units operating in
50
Top Secret. Copy.
Beta ect
SeaRE Aa Bolts we assist
“TS No. 197124
SE fet weibdes emen hii @ Fathall AER ie ar PV stan
i
|
}
: oo
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3
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14-0000
j
i
i
Top Secret
DEPARTMENT - January 1?62-January 1964}
1. WAS @.VGeaK a
sething.”
nis “he was afraid and gave practi-
id that alféagh he had recruited
AIPPEL was not an agent." The KGb :
t
nevertheless hope PPEL would be reassigned to Nos-- Ot .
cow at some future z See p.137 for details of the
wy
i)
co
fa
ty
”
ie]
o
u
®
with NOSENKO that they met twice
1963. Sowever, FRIPPEL asserts i
ENKO an Oacessa in February 1962. i
latly Genies. FRIPPEL is known :
ta travel to the Soviet Union :
ard tnere is no apparent reason :
salse claim on this matter. i
@, FRIFPEL, whe :8 now e
a current target of the ge
~ Soviet intelligence service,
cette Te
Nato e
pe eects ot
& sensitive source
Jchannes PREISFREUND
The KGB ccensidered PREISFREUND corpromised to American
Inteiligence after GOLITSYN's defection [in December 1961] and
thus unsuitable for further use against Americans at the Em-
bassy in Moscow. For this reason, NOSENKO was tole to take
PREIS? REUND with nim when he transferred to the Seventh De-
partment. As the agent spoke only Finnish and Russian, however,
he wes of no use against English-speaking tourists. NOSENKO
met with PREISFREUND on the latter's visits to Moscow in 1962,
but cid not-use him in any operations.
Comment: PREISFREULDS asserts that he was no lorger a KG3
agent after the STORSBERG operation (see p.175)
. and that eithough he saw NOSENKO on his frequent - vet Reva erate
return visits to Moscow, it was only because - of.
NOSENKO sought a cozpanion for wenching and
drinking.
TS No. 197124":
“is | Copy
14-0000
Sie daa BSR eR NE . an ik ata ai pees ete EN NI
1 :
Top Secret
a (SEVENTH DEPARTBENT - January 1962-dJanuary 1964)
| who was [erroneousiy) considered to ke a CIA officer .
SHAKHOV “maybe” had some contact with MARK in 196¢ or
A but KOSENKO did not know the substance of it. A coun
g intelligence officer of the First Chief Directorate,
GOLUBEV, hid once been on a delegation with. SHAKHOV an
had noted “Little details". While SHAKHOY was in the
States, earlier, he had been terminated (as an agent]
KGB officers who ha? submitted a report stating that
liked life in the Unites States, American products,
money. in that KGB report he was Cepicted as "not
and ‘not wanting to work as an agent".
1
NOSENKO stated chat SHZAKHOV had served with the Ministry ‘
of Foreign Affairs in the United States and that Curing that '
service he acted as an agent-recruiter for the KGB. SHAXHOV i
was permitted to travel abroad even though suspected ct being t
j
wieb ve dares
an American agent, because he belonaed to the Ministry of j
Foreign Affairs, and “the KGB could do nothing about his ‘
trips abroad'. “There was no proof, only suspicions, and
furthermore, SHAKHCY was a member of the personal staff of
the head of the Soviet delegation, S.K. Tsarapkin." According
to NOSENKO, SHAKHOV was not and never had been a KGB cfficer
pentane ast
Comment: SHAKHOY has served in and visited the United
. States since 1942, when he was assigned to the
Soviet Consulate General in New York. He at-
tended the 1945 Conference on International
Organization in San Francisco, and he had at-
tended a number of sessions cf the UN General
AssermLiy. Most recently SHAKHOV was assigned
to the U.S. in 19¢3 as a member of the Soviet
Missicn to the UN. KGB officer RASTVOROY 1¢en-
tified him as an MVD [KGB) officer whom he us
ce tain he saw at MVD Headquarters in Moscow,
a sensitive sowrcey mp identified him as "an employee of the
KGB": and KGB defectors PETROV and DERYABIN
have reported that from a photograph, SHAKEOV'S 2 de
_. . aner.s a. face "was familiar". An FBI source, however, seme Ear pedo 8 pes
a ; in 1964 said that SHAKHOV was a “pure diplomat” i
and that to his knowledge, SHAKHOV had engaged ; : a
in no Soviet intelligence activity, until that - i . re
time. .
14-0000
Top Secret
7 - (SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964)
ROSENKO described the varicus ways he had tésted suspicions
of SHAKHOV im Geneva. He guve SHAKHOV disinformation and then
watched: for an indication that he passed it on to his American
contacts. SHAKHOV gas told to perform countersurveillance
taske. during a meeting ky NOSLNKO with an imaginary agent,
while other KGB officers checked for signs that SHAKNCV had
; forewarned the Americans about the meeting. Finally NOSENKO
‘ revealed to SHAKHOVY the location of a KGB dead drop and
checked five days later to see whether the specially rrepared
materials empiaced hid been disturbed in any way. NOSENKO's
ccnclusion was that SHAKHOV was absolutely free of suspicion, .
and it was his intention to report this finding when he re-~ j
turned to G3 Headquarters fron Geneva.
nd
4
-d
4
é
ai
: Comment: Currently in the United States, SHAKHT7 is still
Be "under suspicion", according to @& a sensitive source,
Security Escort Officer for Soviet Disarmament Delegation
man Soviet delegation to the visarmament. Conference and as.-
such he was responsible for the security ard behavior of the
entire delegation. [KGB officers 1.5. MAYOROV and i1.S. i
TSYMBAL came with the delegation to Geneva, but they had left - ; |
|
i
i
!
NOSENKO said that he was the sole KGB officer with the 94- .
t
Geneva Lefore NOSENKO made the foregoing statement to CIA.)
To assist him in carrying out his security functions, NOSENKO :
had the services of a number of coopted informants of the KGB
who were serving in the delegation. [NOSENKO has never re-
ported what, if any, security checks he ran on the delegates
ia his charge, or what, if any, information his informants
provided him.] i ,
SMR tee re ene latses niet
aie ae 5
NOSENXO has never been precise about how he spent his days
and nights in Geneva, but he has indicated that he disposed
of his time as he saw fit, and for the most part had little
to do. He explained in 1962 that he could come and go as he . _
pleased because Ambassador Zorin knew who he was, as did most
of the delegation. No one paid him any attention. It was
known that he was not really a Ministry of Foreign Affairs
. officer, and he could absent himself from conference meetings -
at any time.
nos oe pene’
“TS No. 197124
Ger -
278
14-0000
Teo Secret
(SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964)
Yu.I. GUK re eS
Implying that their friendship was..of long standing, 1
NOSENZO related in 1962 that he and GUK were together nearly :
every day in Geneva,-where they went out to chat and have a
few drinks. As a conseytence, NOSENKO was granted access tc
the residency and was able to elicit information arcuet sore
of GUK's operations 1: Geneva. He described his "bic. big
friend" GUK as the Bepury Legal Rezident in Geneva and the
only “strong officer“ in the residency. :
Comment: In 1964 NOSENKO attributed his gaining access
+to the residency in 1962 to TSYMBAL, not to
€Ux. According to several sources (see Annex A’.
because of nis friendsnip with NOSENKC, GU was
Gismisscd frea the KG3
Famed aie
M.S. TSYMBAL
af
In 1962 NOSENKO reported TSYMBAL's presence in Geneva and , 3
identified hin as Chici of the Illegals Directorate of the 4
KGB First Chicf Directorate. He alluded to having ssoken with 4
him, but placed no particular. emphasis on their reiationsaip. 4
4
In 1964 NOSENKO claimed that he had been dealing with .
TSYMBAL since 1960 or 1961, when he was looking for. some 4
candidates for recruitment and came across some whos? back-
ground would have made them suitable for the Special [Illegaisi : -
Directorate. NOSENKO met TSYMBAL in Moscow in the KGB Head- oF
quarters and ISYMBAL had asked him several times tc transfer i
to the First Chief birectorate and suggested that he might be ; -
assigned to the United States. In Geneva, he and TSYMBAL had
dinner together several times a week, sometines accompanied
by KISLOV and sometimes alone. It was TSYMBAL's influence,
NOSENKO said, which secured NOSENKO access to the residency
in 1962 and established the precedent from which he was . :
granted access in 1964. ; :
She ae ym em pee mtn at teed dyer “ah eet
14-0000
nae mR Haste PACA IIE SI WE NA HONE Tle ALINE OER aE res nha VR Rand ne Fae me eae rere
em Bene pet
Top Secret
(SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-1964)
NOSENKO's Information |
SLESINGER came under suspicion by the KGB First
Chief Directorate because of his business transactions
with a number cf Soviets who-visited his store and in
whom he seemed to show more than casual interest. The
First Chief Directorate was of the opinion that
SLESINGER was trying to become closely acquainted with
some Soviets, to study them. SLESINGER had visited the
Soviet Union several times. Learning SLESINGER planned
“another trip to the USSR, the KGB suspected that "he
might make some contacts or do something interesting”
while visiting the Soviet Union. The KGB wanted to
esolve its suspicions’ that SLESINGER was possibly an
agent or operational contact of the FBI. The KGB had
a file on SLESINGER, md a senior case officer in the
American Section of the Seventh Department, Yu. M.
DVORKIN, was the responsible case officer. An agent
of the Seventh Department who was director of a photo-
graphic shop in Moscow was instructed to beccme friendly
with SLESINGER while the latter was visiting the Soviet
Union, and the two men later exchanged correspondence.
SLESINGER went to Odessa to visit relatives, and DVORKIN.
directed the Odessa KGB to "surround" him with agents. who
could watch his behavior. If there had been any indication.
of intelligence activities, the KG2 would have attempted.
to recruit SLESINGER, but since no evidence was developed,
no approach was made. SLESINGER had travelled to the
Soviet Union before, several times.
A sensitive source
Bhad reported to the
‘KGB suspected SLESINGER to
plant" and that KGB officer
fi "might be trying to develop
SLE INGER to act as a courier or in some
other agent capacity."
NOSENKO's information was substantially
. correct. Alfred Lazarevich SLESINGER, See te te
. reported to the FBI in July 1962 of his
June 1962 visit to Moscow and Odessa.
In Odessa SLESINGER was contacted by a
Soviet official who exhibited “intimate ... :
knowledge" of his business in New York , ot
city and had asked whether SLESINGER had Cogs
“ever been bothered by the FBI.° ee
298 ee S.No 197124
_ “Copy ——
Comments
4
a
4
no tt ee adie
Fab Nida d aes
shen
14.00000
ae!
Ea Ge.
sarin
eae
‘particularly among Russian Jews. [NOSENKO explained in
Top Secret
(SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-1964)
Comment: (Continued)
In 1966 SLESINGFR- reported to the FBI that. .
he was .in touch with a Moscow photographic en cman
shop prcprietor, and he described evidence.
cf KGB interest in him during his visit to
Odessa in 1362. Previous to visiting the
Soviet Union in 1962, SLESINGER had been-in
contact with a number of Soviet cfficials
from tac Unites Nations.
NOSENI wag not speerfic in describing how he learned
of SLESINGER, who may represent a First Chief Birectorate
case.
KOTEN's Arrest and the KGB agent Bam
NOSENKO was asked in Geneva in 1964 whether he was
involved in the arrest of an American tourist in the
USSR in the fall of 1963. Almost at cnce, NOSENKO
identified the case as that of Bernard KOTEN, a guide for
Afton Tours in New York City (and hence an employee of
Alexander SVENCHANSKIY, see above) who had heen arrested
on homosexual charges in Kiev. NOSENKO ‘said that KOTEN”
was involved with an American agent of the KGB Scientific
and Technical (S&T) Directorate. NOSENKO did not know the
agent's nane, but from the description he provided he is
believed identical with a KGB S&T
agen identified earlier cn the basis c ay 1962 report
from .a sensitive source.
NOSENKO's Information
KOTEN was a longtime member of the American Communist
Party and a-frequent visitor after the Second World War .
to the Soviet Union, where he had extensive contacts among
dissident literary figures and other Soviet citizens,
another context that the KGB is wary of foreigners' contects a
with Soviet Jews because the Israeli Intelligence Service
has- frequently inspired such contacts.} Because of these
many suspicious contacts, coth the KGB First and Second te
Directorates had concluded that KOTEN might be a "provocation .
agent" planted in or recruited from the ranks. of the ©
Communist Party in the United States.
295 22h UTS Now 197124
seolebeacas Sabri bwibesbi
atta ose ‘ene aan
Top Secret
(SEVENTH DEPARTMENT - January 1962-January 1964)
NOSENKO's Information
SHUBIN was a native of California of Russian ex-
traction, a Russian speaker, and a university professor
in New York City. SHUBIN, who nad visited the Soviet
Union twice vefore, visited the Soviet Union in 19538
or 1959, while NOSENKD was serving his first tour of
auty in the Seventh Department. At that time, SHUBIN
was the. target of Seventh bepartment case officer
A.A. VETLITSRIY, NOSENKO heard later that SHUBIN was’
placed under surveillance, and when the KGB surveillance
ebserved SHUBIN as a passenger in a Ministry of Defense
automobile, the GRU was asked about the American. "They
very furtively said that they were interested in him,"
from which the KGB concluded that SHUBIN was a GRU agent.
In 1962 (sic) NOSENKO was reviewing a list of foreign
visitors to the Sovict Union and he noted SHUBIN's name
and recalled his earlier identification as a GRU agent.
NOSENKO himself telephoned GRU General SOKOLOV's office
and informed SOKOLOV of SHUBIN's presence (or, according
to another version, SOKOLOV's office was advised by
others). SOKOLOV's office eventually apologized for
having failed carlier to notify the KGB of the GRU's
interest in SHUBIN.
‘
a sensitive source
Comment: Earlier, & ‘identified av
agent apparently identical with SHUBIN :
and FBI sources reported SUUBIN's travel
to the USSR in summer 1961 and in
- September 1963.
SHUBIN had no valid U.S. passport
between 1940 and June 1961; if he visited
the Soviet Union during that period it was
not as an American tourist under his true
name. Consequently, he could not then have
been the tourist target of the Seventh
Department case officer, as NOSENKO claimed.
If NOSENKO erred, and actually was referring
to SHUBIN's visit in 1961, there is a. further
contradiction: NOSENKO could not have ae
noticed his name while reviewing tourist
lists in the Seventh Department, because
he claims he was in the American Department.
-at the time. . to,
TS No.. 197124
14-0000
ce oe et
Top Secret
(SEVENTH DEPART NP - January 1962-January 19C4)
NOSENKG went to Gorkiy on the fourth day after CHFRE-
PANOV's disappearance. The alea was covered with very caeep
woods, “vhere a verson could los: himself for life" On the
seventh Gay CHEREPANOV was located and arrested in “nazu,
where he was on his way to the Iran:an border.
A special plane was immediately sent to Baku, carrying
S.M. FEDOSEYLV and several other American Department of £i-
cers. They brought CHEREPANOV immediately Lack to Moscow,
interrogating him cn the plane. He immediately confessed
to having given the ducuments to the Americans. Shen asked
why, he said he was “angry at the KGR, very angry", ard
besides, he theugnt ne might ask the Americans for somo
money in return for the documents. He confessed that on
4 November he nad passed the documents to an American tourist
sho was a librarian interested in Russian bocks. He said he
had given the documents to the American in the entrance
hallway in the building of the Ministry of Poreign Affairs,
the building in wi.ich the Ministry of Foreign Trad? was also
houscd.
Because CHEREPANOV he.) eluded the KGB between the two
fixed surveillance posts wnich had been established, the
Second Chief Directorate suffered considerable criticism
for not putting. CEERUPANOV under full,.round-the-clocx,
surveillance. CHEREPANOV himself, however, told the XGn
that if ne had detected his surveillants he would have
written to the government and newspapers a letter of protest
against "such an indignity, such persecution", and then
would have committed suicide, leaving the KGB without proof
of his guilt.
sensitive sources,
Comment: Other sources, including PT Ee Pe een
. have also reported various aspects of the
CHERNPANOV incident.
NOSENKO's assertions with respect to the
CHEREPANOV cae, however, are not material to
(41, ses =. His claim that he was Deputy Chief of the
Seventh Department at the time.
TS: No. 197124.
ePY Ag.
due,
eae
2 shat a
14-00000 .-
ae Top Secret
(SEVENTH DEPARTNENT - January 2962-January 1964}
The Recall Telegr3: . .
HNOSEEKO's Information
Cn 3 February 1964, NOSENKO claimed, he visited the KGB
Legal Residency once during the morning before he ret with
Cr\ and again that evening after 13900; there were at those
times no KGB telegrams concerning him. On the morning of
4 February he again stopped in at the Residency, but there
were again no such messaacs for him. Later in the mornings
of 4 February, however, ufter attending a session of the
Disarmament Conference, he returned to the Residency and
found that a telegram fron KGB Headquarters had arrived,
instructing him to return to Mcscow immediately to partici-
pate in the FGB conference on tourism. After relating the
substance of the telegram, NOSENKO defected and was thence-
forth in CIA custody.
Comment: Special Intelligence does not confirm NOSENKO's
asserticn regarding the existence of the recall
telegram. According to Special Intelligence,
there were ercipiered cormunications Fron Moscow
to the Soviet Mission in Geneva earlier and
later, Lut there was none from 1815 on 3
February until 1730 on 4 February, several hours
after NOSENKO was in custody of CIA.
Top Secret ~
piiieoewe!
3k
14-0000
Top Secret
(SEVENTIL PREPARTHENT ~ January 1662-January 1964)
Eventual Retraction Regarding Recall Teiegram
NCSENKO maintained throughout sis interrogations
in 1964 anc 1965 that there was the recall telegram and that
it prompted iis defecticn, In October 1356, hovever, while
—+e
being quest:oned again, NOSENSO stated that there hal bee:
no telegram reculling him to Moscow E£ro- Geneva, end he !
signed the following statement: i
i
"On 46 February 1964, I told ny CIA certact
in Geneva that a telegram from Headquarters in i aae)
Noscow had Leen received in the KGE Residency in . |
Geneva recalling mo immediately to Moscow, 1 said
at the time that this telegram said that I was
recalled to participate in a conference to plan KGS
activity against tourists for the 1964 season. I
maintained this story as fact throuchout subsecuent
interviews and interrogations by American authcrities
in 1964 and 1965. No such telegram ever existed.
No telegram was received in Geneva. i admit that
the stor:; was a lie. I myself invent:d this teie-
gram in order to hasten my Cefection. I was rervcus
and afraid that :y contacts with American Intelli-
gence might be noticed."
errr nent sent ee
Knowleége of Other Seventh Department Operations
The notes NOSENKO brought to, CIA in Geneva in 1°64
(see p.319) included brief reference to thirteen cther KGB : r,
Operations conducted, ayainst what NOSENKO descriked as
tourists during the 1962-1563 period. Yer reasons cited
in the descrintion of these operations in Annex B, these
opcrations are not material to tOSENKO's claim to service
an 1962-1963 as cither Chief of the American-British
Commenvealti Section or as Deputy Chief cf the Seventh
Department.
dM TE te +
a ‘ } ‘ - t 4g
“TS No..1971242
1 Gepy Ae.
1490000 +
nositecramatecrietennnnsireli gaia Hii
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ian
FAS PANNE SONAL OTE OE AITAIIE SELENA RMR ER te ERAN ISA ad ACA AOE et Heder Ayeneerrneen a eee
€ :
Biel coer anrsbeg a ar
ee ae
Top Secret
(SEVENTH CRPARTHENT - Jaruary 1952-January 1964)
Operetional Activities ~ July 1962-January 1964: Summary
To substantiate his claims to havine served as Deputy
Chief of the Seventh Lepartment during this period, NOSENKO
Gescribes KGB invelvement in the recruitment of SVMNCHANSKIY,
the arrests of KCTEN and SARGHOORN, and the investigations
cf SLESINGER, OSWALD, and cf former KG officer CHEREPANOV,
his discovery that SHUBI!) was a GRU agent, and his assignment
to Geneva. Even if HCSENNO learned cf the operations as
he Gescribed and they were as he describe@ (there are substan- ‘y
tial reasons why they might have been cenducted by KGS :
elements other than the Seventh Department), they are atypical
with respect to NOSENKO's oun description of Seventh Deparc<-
ment cperations. ‘They do net accurately characterize, as
NOSEN“O claims, KGB counterirntelligence operations against iy
tourists, and thus do net substantiate his Seventn Department 4 1
service, NOSENKO'S explanaticns for his assignment to .
Geneva in 1964 are no more plausible than for his earlier : ‘3
assignment there in 1962. NOSENKO has asserted that he was
not a lieutenant colonel as the temporezy duty authorization
indicated, but a captain, a rank incongruous with a Deputy
Chief of Department and one en which he presumably would
have been Fromoted as he as
KGB Counterintelligence Operations : . .
“Arong American Tourists : l
1962-1963 :
_ Because of his position as a Deputy Chief, then First
‘Deputy Chief of the Seventh Department, NOSENKO claimed te Teen et eo ade
awareness of what the KGR posture was with respect to .
So TS Now. 197124
: Top Secret . oo. Copy 7
ophenntoe:
tisk Se iy REN RE POR a hats
14-0000 yO tee
a . - Top Secret
{OTESR ASPLCTS OF NOSFuNO'S KGB CAREER)
Other Sources - 1964 and 1965
4 mir eported «—
optained from
various KGB “colleagues. According to these reports, GRIBNNOV
was expelled frcem the KGB as a consequerce of NOSENKC's .
cefection, it was’ rumored that GRIRANOV was to Le fired f
hecause he whad Been: NCSUNNO's friend and patron, that
GRIBANOV was held resronsible for the defection of his
protege, that GRIBANOV had approved NOSENKO" Ss assionrent to ut
Geneva in 1964 despite xu.
incligible, that GRTBM
father, that LOSENKO had Loon a depaty to a Department. Chi
‘ a<spice his junior rank bLiocause of GRIBANOV's influence, a
; and that GRIDANOV was dismissed from the KGA and Party i \
Lecause he willfully withheld information about NCSLNZXO's 3
precuring women for parties which he and the General arzvarged. 7
crethe deta 5a
iMinter cee
5 ce iithe 2
De aia ne
NOSENKO's Information - Post 1964 ,
A
Imnediately following his defection NOSENKO continued to . *
refer to this special and personal relationship, which ‘
: touched on nearly every aspect of NOSENKO's KGB’ service.
Under interrogation, hewever, NOSENKO could not sustain
this claim. The extent NOSENKO'’s statements were retracted
! or contradicted with respect to GRIBANOV or contradicted by
H other evidence, is scen from the following examples excerpted
! from the earlier chronological examination: GRIBANOV wrote
j the very best fitness report on NOSENKO that could be giver . i
i (Retracted. GRIBANOV wrote none of NOSENKO's fitness . a
3 reports); KOSENKO and GRISANOV carroused together with women
: provided by NOSENKO (Retracted. NOSENKO recalied only two
i occasions, and could relate only one in any detail.);
4 recruited Edward SMITH (see p. 37) together with NOSENKO
i (Retracted. NOSENKO played no active role in-SMITH recruit-
t
1
ment attempt and was not in Embassy Section at time.);
NOSENKO accompanied GRIBANOV to diplomatic receptions in
1961 at which the latter learned that French Ambassador
DeJean was GRIBANOV's agent (Retracted. NOSENKO accompanied
3360 es .. -
14.00000 of ns
exe
PME RRL:
,
SUMMARY OF CONCLUSIONS
CONCE GR 7XO'S SCNA FIDES
CONCH EET EG FIDES
NOSENKO claims that he Served for a decade in the XGB in
succeysively senior positions of authority from which he .
Gerived extensive raowledge of the scope, character, and. A
results of “G8 operations against Arericans in the Soviet
qi
Unien in the period 1353-1923. To substantiate his clain,
he provides an impressive array of information-ahout ¥GB
rsonnel, organization and operations which, to the extent
that it Las been contirmed, :S presumptive evidence of his
Lona fides. Various Soviet officials, including intelli-
2rg, have generally corroborated NOSEMNKO's
av
3
t
claims. HAecorcing ts some ci these sources, NOSENKO was
« Senior KGS offiecr who oecuried a series of sensitive
positions, «ho enjcyed consizerable authority ard trust
despite personal shortcomings, and whose defection, "the
greatest loss ever suffered Ly Soviet Intelligence", ss
petalyzed tie work of G7 163 GRU Meee (ETE TATED |
5 ROTI Risener! Vasher eee Ba. Se akies
ex
The examination has compared each element of NOSENKO's
bicgraphy relevant to his claimed KG3 service with known “4
§ facts. and reasonabie surmise. The examination reflects
eect tied Site hates
the test to which his accounts were put: whether his
accounts are internally coherent and consistent with known
fact, and whether he actually gained the information he has
from occupying the KGB positions he ciaims to have held.
In short, is he what he says he is, according to his: o«n
accounts? ; , Co we
ADS Lelia
LMT Fleet
TS No. 197124:
\ Copy 10 . .
|
|
| yq,2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
* a foe wee a ee a
‘ _. + TOP SECRET
1. Attached is Annex A of the Top Secret study
entitled, The Examination of the Bona Fides of a KGB
Defector - Yuriy I. NOSENKO dated February 1968 (copy 10).
Copy 10 of this study had been forwarded to you earlier
for your review.
2. Certain portions of Annex A of this study are é
: deleted since it contains information which bears on the
security of ongoing, viable CIA operations, or is related
thereto. }
3. We request return of the study (copy 10) and Annex A. '
: when your review has been completed.
Attachment: As Stated Above
WARNING NOTICE - SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE “SOURCES AND METHODS
INVOLVED
E2 IMPDET CL BY 011340
2 mse dremnbd eh SR a SRR PSE RAR HST MAAR atin cat AT wr NaN azetinee ose
7 ESS AI aenenran amenrnioan eterna RRL esa ERI RINGS ay Ste ADin a et ah
jen amaaetiatey, G4 bet iene ane sine
14-0000
. iG a
10 February 1964
as saying it was presumed that NOSENKO had defected. coerce ee te im =
>
3
3
*
[>
’
Soviet O£ffictals
dbouc, NOSENKO
if
February 1564 a . - .
NOSENKO defected Ln Geneva.
& February 1964
The Chief of che Soviet Disarmament Delegation notified
the Soviet Ambassador in Bern shortly before noon that
NOSENKO had disappeared, correctly placing the date as
4 February. They speculated privately between therselves
that he might have been “poisoned” or injured in an auto-
mobile accident. ,
a
4
‘a
4
ae
aba coi csul
& February 1964
1
An official spokesman of the Soviet Mission in Geneva
reported to the Swiss police that NOSENKO, an “expert
temporarily assigned to Geneva", had been missing for four : : ‘Bo
days.
be
ashe oe
ro
3 February 196
Evening news broadcasts in Geneva carried reports
attributed to both Soviet and Swiss sources that KOSENKO
had disappeared.
+ bhatt Bel hte errors
The Swiss press quoted unidentified Soviet sources
>
Top Secret
(Annex A)
10 February 1964 (cont Laued)
A U.S. Department of State press release was {ssued
tdentifying NOSENKU as KGS off{cer and acknowledging his
request for political asylum iu the United States.
long tenure in the KGB, KOSENKO would have a great deal of
important information which he could inpart to intelligence
agencies of other countries. Certainly, he would be
acquainted with many KCR empluyees and could identify them.
He alse would be intimately acquainted with a large number
of Soviet agents working inside the USSR against American
and British nationals.
According t toa sensitive source,
beers ng lie bulk of XOSENKO' xnowledge coacerning
KGB activities would revolve around the intelligence .
operations of the KGB in Moscow and also KGB personalities
working in Headquarters. NOSENKO was also undoubtedly
familiar vith all KC8 personalities in Geneva and certainly
knew some KGB personalities in other countries.
Comment: NOSENKO identified a number of KGB officers in
. Geneva; he asserted that some othere,.. known
by CIA to be connected with the KGB, were not.
362.
Top Secret
lot ere a imiamemccemmmrace manredal semen eres
14-0000 -
Top. Secret:
(Annex A)
AQ February 1964 (continued)
Accordi 2 toa sensitive source
"O Was
E : affiliated vith the KGB for
: approximately sixteen years, since about 1947, end was an
ia employee cf the Second Chief Directorate in Moscow, His
_™ father, now dead, was a Deputy to the Prime Minister of the
Soviet Union and also Minister of the Shipbuilding Industry.
There ts a shipyard uaned after NOSEN“KO's father in the.
Ukraine.
Comment: NOSENKU claims to have served
in the GRU untii
1953, when he entered the kG
B.
According to a sensitive source,
c 3 - several KGS
It appeared quite certain to ee
officers that NOSENKO had the rank of lieutenant colonel in the KG3.
se
Comment: .NOSENKO was ac the time claiming to have been.
a KGd ileutrenane colonel.
According to a sensitive source,
A from KGB officers
newspapers fa not that of
sores wit th NOSENKO for several years
in KGB eatquarters; he described NOSENKO as a person who
likes to be fashionably dressed at all times and is fond
of women, by nature a friendly individual and generally
well-liked by his fellow workers. NOSENKO worked in the
Second Chief Directorate.
RS ty tae nee oh
the
Fo nar oe ee tpe btpe oh,
(Annex Aj
20 February 1964 (continued)
°
5 -
Comment:
ee 2 mp ae EE es
+ ‘The photograph accompanying Americen
and Swiss prese accounts of NOSENKO's defection
was by error not that of NOSENKO but’ of
a sensitive source Vladimir SHUSTIOV, whon*@3GkM and NOSENXO both
identified as a "clean" Soviet diplomat at the
Geneva Disarmament Conference.
Noting the publicity accompanying che defection of KG3
officer NOSENKO in Switzerland, UGOLITSYN recalled that
NOSENKO had been a Second Chief Directorate ecfficer working
against American citizens.
Comment: Routinely, GOLITSYN had reviewed in March 1962
(before NOSENKO contacted CIA) a list of
. Soviet delegates co the Disarmament Conference.
, NOSENKO's .name,. which was on the list, did not
. at that time prompt any comment from GOLITSYN.
Al February 1964
Ambassador DOSRYNIN informally notified the Department
of State that a Soviet note would be delivered later to ask
how NOSENKO had left Switzerland, to request hie release,
and to demand an immediate interview with him.
12 February 1964
S.K. TSARAPKIN, the head of the Soviet Delegation to the
Disarmament Conference, read a statecent at a press conference’
in which he strongly condemned the Swias authorities for
permitting NOSENKO's "kidnapping" and for hindering efforts
to locate him. TSARAPKIN demanded that immediate eteps be
taken to return NOSENKO to Soviet custody, = - .
366 OC _ _
“Top Secret
Docatis Sine par eeiabe w pesnenee
Copy
ip DURE SEU a iat feb Rishon opel NAN ie OR Cte
TS No. 197124
tae ladaadaiverba Shlee Tiled
vast al
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14-0000
(Annex A)
12 February 1964 (continued)
g At simultaneous Press conferences in Sern and Geneva, the
Swiss rejected these accusations. of non-cooperacion and aoted
the Soviet delay fn advist.z the police of NOSENKO’e disapsea~-
vance and Soviet ratfiure to cooperate with Swiss authoricies
in locating NOSENKO
The Soviet note earller ‘promised. by DOBRYNIN was delivere:
a to.the State Departnmint. A noncemmittal reply was given to
Soviet queries concerning the requested interview and the
means of NOSENKO's Jjeparture from Switzerland.
2) . os The Swiss Embassy asked for a meeting with NOSENKO in
order to obtain assurance that the defection had been
veluntary. Arrau;euents were made to have NOSENKO meet with
iB Swiss and Soviet representatives in Wishington as goon as
7 possible.
g OSENKO arrived in Washington at 2130 hours.
‘ 32-13 February 1964
2: :
i
RIATR Le
: remeron tas RUA Tor
i ea, ES Se
14 February 1964 : ft
“In Moscow, Soviet Foreign Minister GROMYKO read to
Anbassador KOHLER a statement deploring the "evasive" reply
of the State Departuent to Soviet inquiries in Washington
and terming the whole event of NOSENKO's disappearance &
365
Top Secrat_
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: (Annex A) : a
1s February 1964 (cont inued)
“pross provocaticu by American lucelligence organs”
GhOMYKO repeated the ccmand for NOSENKO's ammediate release — ‘ -
from American custody.
‘tne Counselor of the Swiss Embassy interviewed NOSENKO et
the washington offices of the U.S. [mmigration and Natural{j-
zation Service. Tie Seviet confrontation tnmediately after- ‘
wards was handled by Minister Counselor G.M. KORNIENKO, and
Third Secretary’ V.F. FSAROV, a recent arrival in'Washington.
NOSENKO told both the swiss aed the Soviets that he had !
defected of his own free will after careful consideration i :
-and that he had no desire to retura to the Scvier Union. In ;
response to KORNIENKO's questions, he specifically renounced
his status and rights as a Soviet citizen.
we
ca
wait
rc 4 t . i 4
18 February 1964 i !
oo : Feliks KOVALEV, a Soviet diplomat in Buenos Atfres, told “4
a CIA agent that he had actended the Institute of Inter- 8
national Relations with NOSENKO. According co KOVALEV,
NOSENKO had twice married, had a good family background, . ‘
was the son of a Minister in the Government, was notorious
for his “adventurous” nature, and "famous for his character”. |
}
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a SihLO had been {n the second Chief Directorate
for about 14 years and was acquainted with almoet all of the
employees cf this directorate. He was awere of the structure
of the KGB and knows many personne} of the Firet Chief
Directorate. AYEES ¥ OF EEE
iat : NOSENKO, as Deputy to the Chief
Seventh Department, had in his possession a telephone
directery which iisted the names of sone.10,000 KGB employees .
in Moscow. Only Chiefs and Deputy Chiefs of Departments, h, :
these phone books. GASES REBT TAS expressed pee a Nth officer
opinicn that "NOSENKO is much more vaiuable to the FBI and
CIA than was Oleg PENKOVSKIY because of che fact that he
knows seo auch about the methods of work of the First and
Second Directorates of the KGS and is familiar with so many
individuals in the KGB both in Moscow and abroad. e@gitizagm>a KGB office
CARBUS said that PLNEOVSKIY was able to furnish American and
British Intelligence with a lot of information concerning -
defense secrets of the Soviet Union, but NOSENKO is much
more Knowledgeable ia Latelligence and counterintelligence
operations of the KGB."
Comment: NOSENKO has never commented on the KGB ;
telephone book referred © above.
Iya ag TNE eB etka
14-00800
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” According to a sensitive source,
. , . 5 ‘
in @ resporse 60 a question > | - " Se
whether W°SEI“O actually cefected or whether @@eBe the defection might be a _ . x, :
KG "trick", tha source replied fhat fron his own knowledze‘of this matter,
’
he was convinced that U°SEix0's defection was rot a "trick" by the KGB,
22 February 1964 oe .
. : . *
According to a sensitive source fron conversations with verdois unnamed KGB 8
officers: NOCENKO worked ezainst personnel
wecrrtonmevenewten wah wont ie . Se 3
. stationed at : erisan Srl in Soveew, and with his +
help agents were veloped among these Americans. [t is ; . 3
: assumed by the KGO that he is familiar with the number and 4
locatior of microvacnes cn che Tmoassy. - a
4
i
Comment: Alct gh NOSENKO knew that there were micro-
pheness in three seneral locations in the
Emdain,+, his specafie daformacion regarding
the number and location of microphones was
lisited co that contained in a written lise
brousht to Geneva in 1964, a List which he
claimed no one in the KGB knew he had,
24 February 1964
Women clainiag .o be the wife and mother of NOSENKO
, visited the american imbassy tu Moscow for the first tise,
"expressing disbelief that he had voluntarily betrayed his
family and country ound requesting a perseunal meeting vith
him.
WEP sr eee pitdeg yates mt Ee Bo Tan aihe espe ieee rae
*
Wey
rs . re :
TS. No. 197124
Copy - 0 2ey :
RRO ER EIR LENE ANS ho Nee cent sre AEs nA sneer ee en eee ee eee pine
‘
.
7
14.90000
AAS ALA I Ue Na EAL RB et
;
zg
z
4
&
3
“24 Fepruary 196% (continuad) Se
5: A AAD REA SPH A TE OTE PNET I A TAN
(Annex A) . ve one
Comment? NOSENSO coafivmed thetr identities as hie wife
und mothe: on the basis of physical deacrip-
tions. On only one previcuse occasion have
menbers of a defector's family called on a
foreign embassy in Moscow. © Following the
defection of Yuriy Vasilyevich KROTKOV in
England in 1963, his wife appeared at the
British Frbassy to make inquiries about hin.
5 EON Sarat : ® KUROCHKIN (fnu),
a KGB séf officer scheculed for assizgament to Washington,
will not be sent us he is "well-known" to NOSENKO. In the
‘course of-his duties in Moscow, KUROCHKIN had very often
visited the department where NOSENKO worked and, as a
result, NOSENKO is “more than casually acquainted with him".
Comment: NOSENKO has never identified KUROCHKIN nor
referred to the name. :
* 1S No 1
a
nme
Gre
es seach epee Anka nan amacrine secsnnee eee Serene
Fobruary 36964
Nikolay ARTAMON 30V, who defected from the Soviet Navy in
the late 195i's, noted the publicity accompanying KOSENKO' 3
defection. He volunteered to CIA that he attended a naval
preparatory school wita che son of Minister NOSENKO in
1944-1946.
Comment: ARTAMONOV's description of the school and of
the dates involved differs from those. elaindd
by NOSENKO.
KGB officer Vladimir TULAYEV mentioned NOSENKO to a
CIA double agent in Vienna. TULAYEV said that NOSENKO,
whom he knew-well, cawe’ from a wonderful family, loved his
wife and children, and earned a good salary. (TULAYEV |
later said on. another occasion that. he had friends who
knew NOSENKO well.)
Comment: NOSENKO never identified TULAYEV by nane or
photopraph. When asked, NOSENKO denied
knowing him. : pone .
neo Sa
oo oO “1S No. 197124.
ne i
Top Secret
. apy Ao.
y
2
(BE gatos ate a Ateae ower 6 (oe
foo stage,
February-March 1964
A KG3 conmission
was in the proces: of studying “the ecale of loss" {caused
by NOSENKO's defection} to the USSR. The commission was
very iarge, forned fron different cerartments of the KGB.
The study (sic) was made “becauee ic ta supposed that
NOSEAKO had access to many rocket matters, to many nuclear
matters, to many strategical objects of the cuuntry...many
details about life of the Jeaders of the country, in the
governnent...that he knew very much sbout iaternal relations
‘between the people working in the KGB, that he had many
‘close friends among them and [spent] days and nighta
“together with them. The whole history. of his life was
studied step by step very carefully."
See PK Bed sees aa
's. S.No. nia
lata etters 2
14-0000
Oo
- gis : és : a
According to a sensitive. @ source, : . :
REE (from ccaveraations with varfous unnamed. KGB ~ ?
officers ' NCSENXS knows many ,
of the chtefs and ceputies of the XG® directorates and .
departrents at KGB iieadquarte:3 {tn Mosccew. In KGB Head- - :
quarters tiere ure four separate dining rooms for personnel
who work there; one. such dining room is reserved for chiefs
and deputies of departsents. Secause of thia fact, NOSENKO
has a vast knowledge of the hierarehy of the KGB.
i
Coument: NOSENKO never referred to the dining rooms
until che January-March 1965 tnterrogations, |
when he volunteered that he had eaten occasionally i
in the “chtefs' dining room”.
- ¥8'No, 197124
penal nee
hae \
14-0000
o
SIE SSA SERIE ASN SDR SOE
:
a
i
4
£
mb team -
a
2 BR EO RULES aca SAAT
we ; eee EELS GE armLES UAE Ld eat SATE SAGE VETS De ESTO
aoe <SPAN TA ARAL AES PRE AS AS TUT TENS WE AE
23- March 1964 a en ; oF
The tvo women claining to be the wife and mother of :
NOSENKO made the last of five visits to the Embassy in
Moscow. NOSENKO's wife had explained that she required
some definite statement in writing from ner husband so that
she could plen for her own future and that of tne NOSENKO
children.
A
A
Fa Sere
14-0000
a
i
i
i
i
i
;
3
Hy
i
eae ose
SA SNARE any OLY GRR TH RICE INE ct IMR AR PD
(Annex A)
27 March 1964
According to a sensitive source
See (fron various unnamed KGB officers & Era
@eGF: 3 fhere seems to be unaninous opinion among @BiS KGB
chiets cig > that NOSENKO...could do the KCB a tre-
wendous amount of harm. NOSENKO in his position as a de-
puty chief {: one of the departsents of che Second Chief
Directorate tould have been entitled to have one personnel
directory of approximately J0 pages setting for the iden-.
titfes: of all cf che supervisory officials in KGB Head-
quarters, N“GSENKU would also have had a .00-page directory
listing by naze and telephone number all the rank-and-file
employees working in Moscow. The opinion was expressed by
sone CikStew KGB “chiefs” & 5 te > that if NOSENKO
were merely able to make these two directories aveilable
to American Increlligence, the KGB would be severely damaged
for the present and for several years to come.
Comment: NOSENKO has never referred to the KGB direc-
tories described.
3 March 1964
KGB officers I.1. PETUKHOV nad P.P..BORISOV in Canada
told their agent George Herman SPRECHER to cease all intel-
ligence activity for a year, to destroy any incrininating
materials in his possession as well as to supply the Soviets
with passport photographs so that “escape” docunents could
be prepared for himself and his family. SPRECHER asked
whether the action had any connection with NOSENXO's recent-
ly publicized defection, but the KGB officers denied it,
asserting NOSENKO “was just a secretary"
FON Ren BO tee ty te ce ae arb ne
mt) No. 197124
Copy ane
‘certain -
Tey
ann
Weasel ad
‘
Breas
14-0000
(Annex A)
Bl March 1944
Cosment:
March 1964
According to 2a sensitiv
briefed in hi
(continued)
when PETUKHOV reconctacted SPRECHER in February
1965, PETUKHOV acknowledged that NOSENRO had
in fact heen the cause of KGB ec'ncern, that he
had had sume connection with NOSENRO, and
hOSENKO may have known something of what the
KGB was doing in Canade.
NOSENKO desceribed a KGB Illegal, whose name- -
was unknown to hia, who apperently is-identical... ~
to SPRECHER. ;
source
» was
3 office in KGB Headquarters by a Second Chief
Directurate officer of the American Departments Personnel
of that Deparcrent, in which NOSENKO hed served until hie
defection, were «9 shocked at the event that’ they would not
Menlicn it ae all.
. Comment:
a sensitive source
In this and other contexts has stated
or implied that NOSENKO served in the American 3
Department in 1963-1964: -NWOSENKO asserte he .
left the American Departwest in Jenuary 1962
and served in the Seventh Department until his
defection. rn . .
se dor heh ce
rere
14.00000
coat
a won er vd
te setae
nd
No. 197124
‘Copy 10
14-0000
: {Annex A)
- April-May 1964
FGR officer G.N. VLASOV, case officer of Robert Lee
JOHNSON in Paria, began to meet JOHNSCN on the street rather
than in varlous restaurants as had been thetr naabit. At one
of their final meetings before JOHNSON returned to’ the United
States, VLASGVY told JOHNSON that a Soviet Intelligence officer
had defected to the Awericans in Geneva, and that extreme
caution must therefore be exercised in JCHNSON's contacts
with the “GB. VLASOV said that the defector-could not identify
JOUNSON but that JGHNSON should dispoee of everything he had
which might link him to Soviet espionage activities. (See
p 24for a summary of the JOHNSON case.) .
eae Bt sais ;
Paes NTS ;
i Peer agit jig hae Pca et
2 ee ae ae rine fi oF Pip te Fees
ERE SUOUNYY SOE i NET EAT eHPE ee erie sang
TERS SES «bay 5e ne ieenrenna Ei me a FBS.
May 1964: According to a sensitive source
(from unidentified ocurces, presumably from KGB
officers eRe THESE ETRE): Two commissions have
been established by the crst" for the purposes: (a) to
Jdetermine why KGB employees auch as DERYABIN, GOLITSYRN,’
“ and NOSENKO defected while serving abroad, and (b) to attempt:
to eliminate the "weak" employees | and improve the effictency
/ of the KGB. .
pr,
ian BEE ta og
‘
ene eal Saas
wane rhe Freed tet te eames
14-0000
nee pnarumpnier opm er TE.
savtase 5 tint thao ia del aalies tepae tub ie "wii bee tbat Plamen <annpsidtaaddN SS (REPEL ene + |
ae ES REA Rat Sg APNE eat i RE TRIE LI ab aE eT aT CE OE
Eee ae cet oe
(Annex A) : : . - no _ ot
20 Mav lyos
According to a sensitive source from a‘ KGB officer
SEPES 2 eee prey — C a
<a Bee ie The KCB was Lusky thac the Avericans ‘found only i.
uicreshones fo the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. Actually, fs
about 260 microphones were concealed by the Soviets in the
hmoassy. “SOSLNKO waa respenelble for furnishing infornaacion
to the Anerfcans shich resulted in the microghones being :
found. NOSENKO knew only-the general locaticn of the 46
microphencs which were found and dees not have any knowledge
of the remaining ones,
12 June 1944. , :
Professor John M. THOMPSON reported at the American
Embassy in Moscow that an unnamed Soviet official with whon
he was acquainted told hin that NOSENKO waa a profligate
with two wives and many debts and is considered in Noscow
. to be somesne they are well rid of.
22 June 1964 id
According to a sensitive source : * : ON
9(fron various unnamed KGB. officersa t
sone . "
The consensus amongaKkGS employees &€ é i Si
1s that in the future’ the KGB will be feeling sharply the
effects of NOSENKO's escape to American Intelligence.
NOSENKO is considered to be vastly more important than either. iN
GOLITSYN or DERYABIN. This opinion appears to be based on:
Several factors: First, NOSENKO worked against personnel
Stationed-at the American Embassy in Moecow and with his help
®gents were developed among these Americans. Second, it fs...
assumed by KGB personnel that because of his closeness to:
14.90000
Top. Secret
oto: 22 Sane 1964 (sontinued) 7 _ : .
4 the American Es nbassy in the past, NOSENKO would also be
: familiar with the number of nlcrophones which had beea
i ‘{natalled in the Embassy by the KGB and the locations of
, these microphones. Third, as a Deputy Chief of a depart=
“ment, NOSENFO would normally have had access to a telephone
directory listing all personnel in all directorates of the
KGB in Moscow. Another factor, which is a forridable one
in the mines cf other KGB erployees, 1a that NOSENKO
travelled in a rather influential cirele of friends in
: Moscow who were high in the Soviet Government. All these
; “ comments were cited as reagons for ROSENKO being en iN
“inportant catch” for American Intelligence, but no one in . H
the KGB really knows exactly how auch information NOSENKO
-had concerning the KGB. . . i
9 June 1964
: . ° GOLITSYN (from personal acquaintance): NOSENKO, the son
4 of the former Minister of Shipbuilding, was a KGB officer
i who had worked in the American Department and the Seventh
5 Department of the Second Chief Directorate. GOLITSYN, while
; on his own First Chief Directorate buginess, met NOSENKO two.
or three times in the American Embassy Section in 1953, :
' and had seen hin occasionally at work during 1958 and 1959.
When GOLITSYN asked him where he was working in 1959, NOSENKO
replied that he was assigned to the Seventh Department.
“ NOSENKO served in the American Embassy Section from 1953 |
.until 1957 or 1958, and was specifically responsible for ; So
KGB coverage of American military personnel in Moscow during ; : } ee
i
amen teeretion eee
Sie
-1953. For the remainder of hie service in the Embaasy Section
‘until 1957 or 1958, NOSENKO may have had the same responsi-
‘bilities or may have been working againet other Embassy
personnel or correspondents, but he was definitely in the
American Department during the entire period. In 1957 or
1958 NOSENKO was transferred to the Seventh Department, and
was a senior case officer there as of 1959. NOSENKO did not
“work in the Arerican Department of the Second Chief Girectorate
American Department at any time during 1960; GOLITSYN visited
the Embassy Section on at least. three occasions from early
° 1960 to early 1961, and would have known if NOSENKO had been. .
in the Section, particularly {f NOSENKO had been Deputy Chief. . Jt ' Lot,
G.I. GRYAZNOV was acting as assistant of the Chief of the ot -
Section during this period. .
ne he ea
_: 382
_ Tep Secret
(annex A) . : 7 of a - ” a4
29 June 196% (continued)
Pe
‘ Comment: NOSENKO claims he-lefe the Embassy Section in
i. ae ‘ (1955 and was assigned to the Seventh Department
B . until 1960, when he returned to the Embassy
. Section as Deputy Chief. NOSENKO did not
o -identify COLITSYN's photograph and had denied °*
i since defection thet he has ever met or’ aven'
seen hin. : ‘
the
wets Tea BLE tate
‘
Line 1966
According to a ‘sensitive source
u ee ; x i 3
- = “Just after” HOSENKO's: | iy
defection V¥.S. MEDVEDEV from the Exita Commigsion of the : ;
a CPSU Central Committee travelled to Geneva to speak to the ~
Soviets stationed there and to Soviet delegates to the Disara- |
“ament Conference. MEDVEDEV underscored the seriousness of
the defecticn and urged greater vigilance against such acts.
The defection caused the recall of Nina Ivanovaa YEREMEYEVA,
, a KGB secretary in Geneva. It was rumored that some.séxty
£ Soviet officials stationed abroad would be transferred from
wenn ubewinnbates elamichates am
thetr assignment as a consequence of tha NOSENKO affair.
V.A. POCHANKIN, a KGB officer with the permanent Soviet
Mission in Geneva, speculated that he had been completely
fy exposed by NOSENKO and would therefore have to returo to
Moscow. Yu. I. GUK who was kuown, : :
had been discharged from the KGb because he had: recommended
NOSENKO's travel to Geneva. ‘According Co one rumor, the
chief of the Department in which NOSENKO had been employed, . ‘
would also lose his job. :
4
iH
can
a
CARS:
Leh aN Rew
Sate
3
i : -
wee
: Sons _ by .a sensitive source
Comment: MEDVEDEV, a “KGB officer formerly stationed tn x _ a
. .., New York City, was said by. to be one : er pe
of those from the CPSU Central Committee who | totes
conducted interviews with KCB personnel going te, ; -
abroad. @ ? identified MEDVEDEV, vw
Another sensitive source - Jogos 2oin
cl US Ga em
.
td,
22s SBP SRAS eRe RRR ar MAUS RTE HLT tebe
' ss
14-0000 ~
7 Top Secret’
(Annex A) : ., Sf
June 1964 (continved)
Comment: (Continued).
| REGS 3. Counselor of the Soviet Mission at the ’ t
United Natione, as the Communist Party organizer - :
and possibly a member of the KGB, but aaid that 2
MEDVEDEV's role is not important and that he “4
worked mainly with the Miniecry of Foreign Affairs. +
POCHANKINX, who NOSENKO had tdeatified as e ” :
KG8 officer, was sctill in Geneva in December 1966. : ;
Mat
29 July 1964
Accordin t i ‘
Chrom: san ed Seur ees , presumably KGB officers Mem
PF: : An invescigating commission of the
CPSU Central Committee checking into the circumstances :
surrounding NOSISKO's defection has thus far been responsible : i be
for the expulsion from the KGB of 15 Second Chief Directorate , nm
employees. These include GRIBANQV, who was also expelled
from the CPSU and was stripped of his rank of lfeutenant . : | ‘
-y ealbhet
co rr
“generel, GRIBANOV has been: given a very small pension, like
an ordinary Soviet citizen. This drastic acticn was taken
since the primary responsibility for the defection was placed
on GRIBANOV. It was realized that, in addition co being Chief
of the Second Chief Directorate at the time of the defection,
GRIBANOV was a perseunal friend of NOSENKO and had more or:
Jess treated NOSENKO as a protege and had taken many steps ‘
‘to further NOSENKO's career within the KGB. It was felt
‘that GRIBAXOV shold have been aware of NOSENKO's plans to
defect. Three of GRIBANOV's deputies were also expelled
from the KGB, cne of whom was a Major General BANNIK : a
[BANNIKOV]. Of the 11 other Second Chieé Directorate euployees
expelled, some were found to have been personal friends of’ sone
NOSENKO and some of them were found to have confided to NOSENKO ~
details of operations in which they were working. $.M. GOLUBBY,
“a KGB officer stationed in Washington, would be leaving for’ ee hee tee
Moscow because the investigating commission had determined “ :
that Yu. I. GUK, a mutual friend of NOSENKO and GOLUBEY ‘told
NOSENKO that GOLUBEV had been assigned to the Washington Legal ot
Residency. GOLUBEV had himself vorked with NOSENKO in KGB poe oe
Schacter J ta weds £3
Top Secret
"egg emerson trem echt cn semmnecrinn ="
14-0000." + wee
S acianeeciarees ed
(Annex A)
29 July 1964 (continued) . 7 ; f
Neadquarters sometime ‘in the past, but subsequently NOSENKO |
and GCOLUBLV were given different assignments within the KGB"
and thereafter did not associate with one another in rhe a .
course of their dally activit-es.
i
#.
i
ioe
3
oad
ey
i)
1
NOSENKO retracted in 1965 his earlier clains |:
that GRIBANCV had been instrumental in his :
advancement and asagignments. NOSENKO identi- |
fied by nave and photograpn GOLUBEV, whom he
Lad hnowa personally since 1959, but NOSENKO |
said he nad never worked with him at KGB Head-
oon meeteceitem eee preteens te
a
Fg
o
7
ts
ie]
[3
md
Patent bate
Gan
acs
efficient in the future”. The Legal Residency had not
before received any "reports or commentaries on NOSENKO' 8°
escape". : .
PRE
A quarters since -GOLUBEV had always been in the 4
F First Chief uirectorate. GUOLUSEV left for the i 3
USSR on 28 August 1964. ! J 2
. +
G : 4 5
_ JulyrAugust 1964 i}? ;
According to a sensitive source: . |. 5
5 phe first . 4
1 AEE NOS ve ay about 3
NOSENKO was ry fron KGB Headquarters which reported | | 4
the conclusions vf the commission which had been appointed | :
to prepare the damage report on NOSENKO's defection. The | :
letter, which was very brief, said that "the lose was very | ; 4d
great and some new forss of work should. be created to be. _ 4
4
4
«
3
i
November 1964 :
Asked while visiting the United States if the Russian .
people had been tuld of the ABEL-POWERS exchange, Soviet:
mathematician R.V. GAMKRELIDZE repiited cto an American
acquaintance that they had not been told officially’ but
they knew about it since there was “quite a grapevine” fn
» . Moscow. It was im this way,;,GAMKRELIDZE stated, thet he.
learned of the NOSENKO defection and of ita significance.
According to the "grapevine", the defection was very .
damaging to Seviet Intelligence in that NOSENKO was the.
Chief of the American Section, and he knew the identities
of all Soviet agents in the United States.
2 sera aer Aa Art
Se pote dean
14-00000 -
(Annex A)
wes
November 1964 (continued) . . : .
GAMKRVLIDZE is suspected of having connections
with Soviet Intelligence because of his '
astatementa, actions, and unusual freedom of '
solitary movement while on visita to the United
States. GAMKKELIDZE rebuffed a CIA recruitment :
attempt in 1964, but added chat he "welcomed '
the opportunicy to meet with an American |
Inteiligence officer...to compare the Soviet ot
Intelligence officers he had met with their
American counterparte’. During that 1964
meeting GAMKRELIDZE again raised the subject
. of NOSENKO, describing hin as “obviously a } :
traitor to his country" ;
Decenber 1964 . :
— fo a Gees source :
Nikolay RESHETNYAK, NOSENKO's/roommate in Geneva at the /
time cf his defection, told € » that he had been
interrogated by the KGB in connecticn with NOSENKO'’s defection,
and that he had later attended the Moscow trial in which
NOSENKO was sentenced to death in absentia. RESHETNYAK !
reported to-d CRS »the dismissal.of large numbers of
KGB officers, including GRIBANOV and GUK. From what
RESHETNYAK sald, ® thought the KGB might go so far
source
!
i]
i
{
i
}
t
ey
4
1
|
“TS No. 197124
1 waleat mnt Denies
'
‘
eee perp semen eS
Cota
wvatecanth Seah
pein 7 eee
3
i
Sade Sebel ete ee SRT ARSE PE RID YET RO AOTC TE RANE Ta AEN es ret te AL ie eS
December 1964 (continued)
(Annex A) - Se oy “ , ot
as to send someone to the United States to Locate and kill
NOSENKO. i
fi»
later identified RESHETHYAK as a KGB
officer.)
Comment: NOSENKO identified RESHETNYAK as a Ukrainian
Ministry of Foreign Affaire officer on the
staff of the Disarmament Delegation. .
29 January 1905
According to” toa sensitive source
Pacer employees that GRIBANOV was expelled from the KGB and
CPSU and is now on pension, parttal ratrer than full, as a
result of the NOSENKO defection. When NOSENKO was being
considcred for assignuent to Geneva (in 1964), a summary -
statement of his activities was prepared in the Second Chief
Directorate and sent to GRIBANOV. Thie summary contained
considerable. “coupromtsing information", concerning NOSENKO;
if acted upon properly, it would have tenoved hin frow
consideration for this trip. GRIHANOV read the summary -
material, ran a line through all of it, and, added the note-
tion: "Send him to Geneva." The general. feeling is that
GRIBANOV was willing to. overlook ‘a lot of NOSENKO's _ os
deficiencies because of GRIBANQV's long-time friendsht{p .
with NOSENKO's father.
- Haw thw
Comment: NOSENKO originally asserted that GRIBANOV
was responsible for sending him to Geneva in.
1964, but after retracting his claim that .
GRIBANOV had played any special role in his
“ros sums assignments, ha asserted that BANNIKOV. approved
: the 1964 trip. . NOSENKO-denies that his father
cs and GRIBANOV were acquainted. i 7
ake
ear sres
"hak BR tarke anal
Sem ate ite AS heme
14-0000
(Annex A) ‘ : . . :
5 & February 1965
"According to a ro a sensitive source from a’ KGB officer
Prior to NOSENKO' 8!
Chief of 2 department in the
“Walle working in the Seventh
(Surveillance) Direccorate in Moocow, C3NaReis on three the KGB officer,
separate occasions participated in conferences between
“inportant people” of the Second Chief Directorate and the ;
Seventh Directorate. NOSENKO was present at all of these. !
Although SOSENEO was a Deputy Chief he held only the rank a
¢f captain an the AGB. @QBBMaB acteriftuced this (the the KGB officer |
- . disparity between tub and rank) to the influence which i
GRIBANGY exerted un the behalf of NOSE
: defection he was seputy to the
fi , Second Chief Directorate.
the KGB officer s
Consent: NOSENKO has never identified Qhuene NOSENKO : -
alvays claimed that he had been a lieutenant '
colonel in the KC3 until Cctober 1966, when he
retracted that claim and asserted that he had :
been ouly a captain.
According to a sensitive source from a KGB officer ' | 4
2k xe ‘GRIBANOV has been diszissed from |
the KCs, expe!led from the CPSU, and is presently living on ' .
* a small persion. His dismissal occurred immediately after ‘
NOSENKO'’s cefection. In addition, not less than 50 other ‘ : :
people were dismiszed, many of whom were close friends of :
GRIBANOV. Most of these were From the First and Second
Chief Directorates, with the mafority from the Second Chief
Directorate. The present Acting Chief of the Second Chief
Directorate is a Mafor General BANNIK, whose appointment
has vot yet been approved by the Central Committee of the
CPSU. One of his deputies is a Major General (7.A.)
SECHERBAK.
.
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ages LA IER os ae arts cage”
wu a ee
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18. Not 197124 rel
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14-0000
(Annex A) . . : -
8 February 1965 (continued)
Cormest: GRISANOV was reported in operarional confiact
with a sentor Western diplomac until late
autumn 1964 (almost a vear after NISENKO's
defection’, when he turne? over that contact
to another KGB officer.
G February, 1965
-According to a source from a XGB officer
se} IA we he amount of danage caused
by NOSES: 3's defection is “unpredictable”. NJSENKO knew
few empicyees of the Tirst Chief Directorate working abroad,
but knew many such employees serving in KGB Headquarters by
virtue cf seeing them {tu the dining room thich ts reserved
fer chiefs and deputy chiefs of KGB departments.
Eariy June 1965
According to a sensitive source
(Pr conversations with KGS officers 5
: Major General BANNIKOV is curcently
temporary Chief of the Second Chief Directorate, having
replaced GRISAN9V who was expelled from the KG3 because he
Supported NCSENKO in his career. GRIBANOV is working in a-
small city outside Moscow aa the chiei of security at an
unimportant military plant and ts now a “nothing”.
i
i
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1
ate
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pede
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14-0000
A)
15 Jul; 1965 .
According to a sensitive source froz a . xCB of ficer
een, wha attended the Hos cow meeting deseritenye A meeting
, of all First Chief Directorate _peraonnel at KGB Headquarters - . a
was held con 15 July 1965. The meeting was devoted to “he : a Be
: ; i 4
cfreumstances ef the expulsion of.thé Chief of the Second : 4
(Britis) Department of the First Chief Directorate, Ye. A. | } a
TARABRINS, about three and a half seaths earlier. I.A. BELOV i H “4
| : 4
official statezents made at the meeting, after the defection
of NOSENKO the KGB conducted an extensive investigation to
getermine which enployees knew him and the nature of théir
relationship. Curing this 1ARABRIN was questioned; he said
he knew NGSENKO, Lut only casually and only because of limited
contacts within the KGB. The-investigation determined, how-
ever, that TARABRIN attended several parties at which NOSENKO
was present, Girls tnvited by NOSENKO were also there.
described one such party. Thereafter, TARABRIN was
afforded a hearing and was accussed of willfully concealing \.-
ource wital information.
i
i and other officers also attended che meeting. According to
As a result he was expelled from the KGB oo
and the CPSU and was deprived of all pension rights. . 1
}
\ |
: Comment: KOSENKO had wost recently asserted that he met. }
q GRIBANOV soctally only three tines during his
KG3 service, and on each occasion TARABRIN was
Present. NOSENKO said he twice provided girls
for GRIBANOV and TARABRIN, once in October or
November 1963 in circumstances similar to those
referred to. NOSENKO said chat TARABRIN was
Chief of the British Department from 1958 to
1963, when he became Deputy Chief of “Service
to. 2", the reorganized Counterintelligence
Department of the First Chief Directorate. :
we tad acide
14-0000
:
7
?
ro
af NOSENKO's cefection, many :
sallei fran 1s: Patziy, ated |
Lk. : i-RLE Caeirzan SERIV, and Seconéi
Chief “Sirectorate. Chief GRIBANOV had been expelled from the :
Party anc from the KGh. GRIBANOV had been especially
friendly with SOSENKU, had givea him many privileges, and
. they were "buddies and night buddles".
ae
i
i
Comment: SEMICHASTNYY, not SEROV, was KGB Chairman in
1965. SEXOVY became head of the GRU in 1958.
Winter 1965-1966
Source, a
Salt ows Soave
self-professed former. XGB Second
Chief Directcrate agent (from KGB officer V.G. SVIRIN, a
colleague of her cone and at the State Conmittee for Scfence
ource
that SVIRIN was later head of a KGB unit conducting operations 1
against the American Embassy in Moscow): i
3
4
NOSENKO's father was a Minister or General and his cother
was Jevish and "always ‘involved in some blackmarketeering”
NOSENKO was not a KGB officer put a “civilian” connected
somehow with the KGB. then KOSENKO defected, everyone said
he was detestable. NUSENKO told the Americans about the
microphones and things (sic) in the Embassy.
BRU er ete be whee eR oc ney concer er RE eG DE ae TAME TE sadchenedaanewe trestle Neetemima cnet A et
14-0000
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Tep Secret
(Annex A) : ; *
Winter 1965-1964 (continued). ; _ . 7
allegation {s the single report
describing NOSENKO as other than
i
Source’ S . . |
|
any
Janes
PE es
a KGS officer.
. ” ‘ é ’ 4
Marck 1966 _ ‘ 4
According to a sensitive source, : a
: 2 NOSENHO, |
‘who was not personally known vo A Was an important Source 3
vee w boss: in.the KOBS. «When: NOSENKO was a young man, he was in : 4
the GRU Mild:iary Acadeny and was then sent to the GRU |
Information Department for a short time; in all, perheps
for a year. NOSENKO had been a very undisciplined person i
while in the GRU and "not very good". He wan to have.been i '
discharged from the GRU; however, his father, who was a very i tt 4
influential person in the Ministry of Shipbuilding, was’ ,
able to get NOSENKO trarco*--red to the KGB. It was the opinion
Source of persons, to whom Ptalked that NOSENKO had. given
very, very. good information to the U.S. after his defection .
and that NOSENKO had had great access to KGB infornation !
.which included all means of KGB coverage of people in 7 ; , .
Moscow, microptione systems in the embassies, etc. Based on | i :
NOSENKO's information the American Embassy found many of the ....-.... ‘
microphones. : t
volte om . yar
Tame
lpaarce
14-0000
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Fast ere rae aeeneu! set
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NOSESEO has claimed that h rejected an offer
to attend the Military Diplomatic Academ.
abich he, like ype; called che “GRU Source
Military Ag “ademy), by choice accepting assign-
. “the Far East on entry to the GRU fin
the time, the Military Diplomatte
a four-year course; if NOSENKO
did attend the school, he could not heve
setvel asthe claimed in che GRU. C@edE is Source
the sole, source (Lesides NOSENKO) whe alleged
SENKO, ‘sérved in the GRU.
1953. At.
4
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Mid-1966
Yurty Dmitriyevich KOROLEV, a Soviet journalist, visited
Paris and spoke: with representatives of the French magazine
Paria Match. KOROLEV indicated that he would like to serve
48 a stringer for the French journal and proposed that he
- begin with a atory on the life ofthe family of a "Sovier
secret agent”. Ag KOROLEV apoke only broken French and ~
Englieah, the magazine ataff did not seriously pursue the
matter at that tine.
Comment: KOROLEV is believed identical with YurfLy FROROLEV
who, as of 1964, was employed part-time for
the United Press International Moscow corres~
pondent, Henry SHAPLRO, whoo both NOSENKO and
GOLITSYN have identified as an agent of the KGB
Second Chief Directorate. KOROLEV has travelled
previously to Brussels as a correspondeut for
the Soviet publication Sputnik, 2ad to Japan
and the United States es s correspondent for
Novosti, the Soviet news Agency. The offer by
an official Soviet press representative. of
information on a "Soviet secret agent", which
: : turned out to refer to NOSENKO, is without
. precedent.
October 1956
Soviet Journalist Yu. D. KOROLEV returned to Paris with
o an interpreter to renew his offer to Peris Match editors to..
Provide a story on the life of the family of a “Soviet secret
agent", The story «as to concern NOSENKO's family and their
rs
anatins $ seitenls
veer Fle ts Stat bat tae
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CAnnex A) : ; oe
Setober 1946 (continued)
Statement KOKULEV provided Parts Match editors stated:
"NOSENKO, ahout 36-438, an officer of the Soviet Secret Polic
Organization, defected to the USA without his family about
two years a6 and asi.ed for polittieal asylum in the U.S.:
life in Moseuw since NOSENKO's defeccion. A short background
e
it was granted to him. This was the mest serious defeat of :
the Soviet Security organs as NOSENKO occupied important
positions fn vesptlonape and counterespionape departments and
also was clowely acquainted with the ccuntry's leading
families and tomes. - NOSENKO!s "family consists of a wife,
35, two dauyhturs, 10 and 12, a@ mother and a younger brother.
The family tu nee prosecuted (sic) but feel very badly adout |
the incident (the defection}. Very soon the wife will apply!
to the International Lawyers Organization fur a divorce and '
Compensation, Jt is possible that this case will be given.
nuch publictty, His wife has not heard from him since he
cefected, but tt is obvious chat he is still in the USA."
KUROLEV displayed a photo spread showing NOSENKO's wife and
family going about their daily affairs in Moscow, and :
indicated that additional photographs of NOSENKO's family i
could be obtained and that intarviews with then and with
others knowlny NOSENKO could be arranged for a Paris Match °
correspondent, :
i
Lomment: A divorce from a defector from the Soviet Union,
who is legally considered to be an enemy of the
_Gtate, is granted automatically upon the wife's;
Tequest. ,
(from personal knowledge): Referring to his own |
ge of KGB organization, @gqe said if NOSENKO heard
his explanation, he would call
because he had’ served
at KGB lleadquarters longer. ;
be
28 January 1%) 7 y
a child, since NOSENKS
Seer
14-00000 4. 5 ” ’ Co a
4 dg :
teat aR Rd urges
(Annex:-A) i , . ae wt
3 February 1967
i x “According toa “sensitive source
map (from unidentified GRU sources in Moscow)?
NOSENKO worked only in kU Information Deaparenent of the GRU,
and only for about five or six months, after which he went
“to the KGB. :
May 1967
ae “According to a sensitive source
Ne worked. on it, knew
al about it and exposed the whole system of work. He knew
all the posts, the sources (fev words unclear) he knew all
the surveillance groups and knew survetllants by sight.
4 According to a sensitive source
: adh :
; NOSENKO worked in the Gav In rmation Department he worked
i only fi the Center (Headquarters) in Moscow. We worked badly
there, and received bad efficiency reports, as a reault of
which he had argunents. Then with hia father's help he went
to the KGB.
- 5S. June 1967.
According to a. sensitive source
(Hest ESSA PrP aneee y: There had been some
. Kes sucpicions ef Pa vel Fedorovich SHAKHOV while he was ia
. Geneva, because he had allegedly had many American contacts
~cowhich he had not reported, and NOSENKO vas sent to Geneva .to
SHAKHOV.
‘Comment: NOSENKO claims he was sent to Geneva in 1962
to investiyate SHAKHOV.
investigate him. Rezident KULEBYAKIN is still suspicious of
spt
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The Case of Yuriy Ivanovich
NOSENKO
February 1967
14-0000
The Bona Fides of NOSENKO
I. INTRODUCTION
II. SUMMARY OF OPERATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
A. Introduction
B. First Geneva Phase (June 1962)
C. Second Geneva Phase (January-February 1964)
D. Post-Defection Handling (February 1964 to Present)
III. OPERATIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES ,
A. Earlier Information on NOSENKO in Geneva
B. Reasons for NOSENKO's Presence in Geneva
“4. TDY in 1962
. 26 The 1964 TDY
C. Motivations and Intentions of NOSENKO
1, Introduction ,
2. Collaboration in 1962
a. Readiness to Report to CIA
b. Attitude Toward Defection
; ec. Motivation
; 3. Decision to Defect (January 1964)
4. The Letter of July 1964
D. Pattern of Activity in Geneva
1. Introduction
2. Official Duties in Geneva
3. Visits to the KGB Legal Residency
4. Association with TSYMBAL
5. Association with Other Soviets
6. Availability for Meetings with CIA
= ‘Timing of Defection . ,
F. The Recall Telegram
TOP SEcrey
MPP eter nets:
~
o 7D f&® F&F WwW WwW Ww
tlie ab ae aes
Sreare
sade Sh dct bere cassis
—
.
G. Soviet Official Reactions 40
H., Reactions of NOSENKO's Family 42
I, Repercussions Within the KCB 44°
1. SENSITIVE SOURCE 44
2. SEISITIVE SOURCE 46
3. SGURCE 46
4. KGB Handlers of Agents 47
IV. NON-KGB ASPECTS OF NOSENKO's LIFE 48
. A. Introduction , : 48
RB, NOSENKO's Pre-KGB Autobiography 48
. C. Personal Affairs Since Entering the KGB 79
- 1. Family Life 79
1 2. Venereal Disease 80
.* 3, Affiliation with Communist Party Organs 81
4. Statements to Others by NOSENKO 82
’ D. Soviets! Statements About NOSENKO g3 - X44
V. NOSENKO's KGB CAREER Ses
A, Introduction 85
*B. Entry into the KGB 86
1. Date of Entry 86
2. Circumstances and Procedures of Entry 89
C. To June 1955 (American Department) 93
1. Introduction 93
; 2. Operations Against Correspondents 93
a. KGB Files on SHAPIRO, GILMORE, SALISBURY, 93
and WHITNEY a :
b. Agents Reporting on Correspondents 94
c. Information from Other Sources 95
3. Operations Against Military Attache Personnel 96
- a. Agents Reporting on Military Attaches
caeeeceeeyiang it enthanetaltne ene
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.
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woes latSed tl Wilt nt
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- bonne are a annem cannes tn
nan en ayant
June 1955 to January 1960 (Tourist Department)
1.
2.
3.
4.
NOSENKO's Targets
(i) MICKELSON
(id) MEARNS
(1414) RICHARDS |
(iv) FELCHLIN
(v) BENSON
(vi) STROUD
(vii) MULE
(viii) ENG of BENSON, STROUD and MULE
(ix) CARDELLA
(x) VAN LAETHEM
Introduction
Soviet Homosexual Agents
Other Soviet Agents
Operations with Foreign Visitors
a.
b.
Attempted Entrapment of MALIA (1955)
Recruitment of BURGI (1956)
Approach to @ (1957)
Contact with Gana GE (1957)
Recruitment of 4
Recruitment of HARRIS (1958)
Compromise of KRAFT (1958)
Recruitment of DREW (1959)
Recruitment of # (1959)
Recruitment of & 1959)
Recruitment of (1959)
Recruitment of
Compromise of BARRETT (1959) ..
. Compromise of WILUERFORD (1959)
. y ~
EE es TP SE et os
Beka tien in ates +
aad gt :
= Fore agit SPT ae FET
99
100°
100
100
101
103
103
104
104
106
107
107
107
109
112
112
113
120
121
121
122
123
123
124
124
124,
125.
126.
127
ses atcbageaetl toons.
a
2
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2
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5, The FRIPPEL Case (1959-63) 129
a. NOSENKO's Information 129
b. FRIPPEL's Information . 133
6, Lee Harvey OSWALD (1959-60 and 1963) 136
a. Statements to the FBI 137
b. Statements to CIA 141
a) KGB Interest in OSWALD . 141
(ii) KGB Interest in Marina OSWALD 142
(iii) OSWALD's Marriage and Departure 142
from the USSR
(iv) OSWALD's Visit to the Soviet 143
Embassy in Mexico
{v) NOSENKO's Comments on Possible 144
KGB Involvement in the Assassination
7, Supervisory Responsibilities and Knowledge 145
of Tourist Operations
a. Information from NOSENKO 145
b. KGB Knowledge from George BLAKE 146
c. GOLITSYN's Tourist Document 147
8. TDY's to London (1957 and 1958) 150
January 1960 to January 1962 (American Department) 152
1, Introduction 152
2. NOSENKO's Transfer to the U.S. Embassy 153
Section
3. Duties and Knowledgeability 157
a. Introduction ~ 157
b. Functions as Deputy Chief and Acting 158
Chief of Section
(i) Access 158
(44) Duties 159
(444) Additional Duties in KOVSHUK's 163 _
Absence
4 ~:
a F-
ba!
Ba F
Reng
SO Rep e,.
ee ee ee fi gh 4 a te ene dete at te
ec. Supervisor of All Code Clerk Operations
(i) Introduction
(ii) Approach to STORSBERG
(a) NOSENKO's Information
(b) Information from STORSBERG
(c) Information from PREISFREUND
(a) Information from GOLITSYN
(e}) Information from Cther Sources
(iii) TDY's by KOSOLAPOV on Code Clerk
Cases
(a) Introduction
(b) False Identity for Travel
(c) The Early 1960 TDY (JENNER
Case)
(a) The November 1966 TDY (GARLAND
Case)
(iv) KCB-Polish UB Activities Against
MORONE
(a) Introduction
(b) NOSENKO's Information
(c) Information from Other Sources
(v) Developmental Operation Against
WIVUS
{a) Introduction
(b) Information from NOSENKO
ec) Information from Other Sources
(vi) Approach to KEYSERS
. a 7 . . (a) Introduction
_ . “(b) Information from NOSENKO
(e) Information from Other Sources
a. 7 NOSENKO' 8 Responsibilities for Coverage
of ABIDIAN
(4) Introduction
B RQA AS . Ma,
Weak! eT. fe Seen
slate et oy Gib BTA tae oe Be Soke git
186
186
187
196
201
201
201
209
209
209
211
213
' 213
213
senate aA Conamlteie sls dele
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(ii) Duties as Case Officer
(441) ABIDIAN's Letter Mailings
(iv) ABIDIAN’s Servicing of the Pushkin
Street Lead Drop
Supervisor of Activities Against American
Service Attaches
Knowledge of the Target
(4) Introduction
(1i) Physical Premises
(iii) CIA Personnel Under Embassy -Cover
Electronic Operations Against the U.S.
' Embassy
(i) Introduction
(4i) Microphones in the Chancery
(a) NOSENKO's Sources
(b) Number and Locations of
_ Microphones
(c) Receptivity and Audibility of
Microphones
(a4) Amount, Type, and Value of
Production
(i4i) Microphones in the North Wing
(iv) Monitoring/Jamming Beam
Handler of KGB Agents
4. Overseas Assignments
a.
F, January 1962 to January 1964 (Tourist Department)
1. Date of Transfer
"2. Punctions and Activities.
Attempt to Obtain Assignment to Ethiopia
(1960) .
U.S. Visa Application (19€0)
The Cuba TDY (1960)
The Bulgaria TDY and the LUNT Case
5. Transfer to the Tourist Department
236
240
240
240
242
248
248
248
249
252
257
260
267
270
272
274
274 -
‘274
276
' 279
284
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3. NOSENKO's Agents 287
a. Arsene FRIPPEGL 287 .
bp. dohan PRELSFREVUAD 263
c. VOLKOVY and YEFREMOV 288 5
a. 289
e. Marina RYTOVA 283
4. Approach to W. EE, JCHNZON 289
@. NOSENKO's Information 239 : 2
b. Information from JOHNSON : 292
5. Attempt to Recruit PRALNS 233
a. intormation frem NOSENKO 293
b. Information from BRAUNS 294
6. The SVENCHAUISKIY Case 295
a. Information from NOSENKC 295
b. Information from Other Sources 296
7. KOTEN's Arrest and the KGE Agent BExgoe 298
a. Information from NOSENKO 298
b. Information from Other Sources Concerning 300
KOTEN
SENSTOTE S0u0RCE
c. GEE
Peporting on [REESE 302
8. Arrest Of BARGHOORN 304
a. Information frou NOSENKO 304
b. Information from BARGHOORN 308
9. GRU Agent: John Andrew SHUBIN 310
a. Introduction 310
b. NOSENKO's Information 310 :
c. Information from Of & Sensitive Source 311 ;
a. Information from Other Sources 312
10. BOLSHAKOV, Robert Kennedy, and the Cuban 313 : a
Missile Crisis : £
a. Introduction 313 : s
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b. Soviet Sources During the Crisis 315
: Cc. NOSENKO's Statements on BOLSHAKOV 316 .
; ad. Information from WRERE) Sensitive Source 318 1
: G. NOSENKO's KG8 Promotions and Awards 319 ;
H iT
i l. Rank 319
2. Awards and Decorations 322
H. NOSENFKO's Relationship with GRIBANOV 327
1. Information trom NOSEMKO 327
i a. Summary : 327
b. Details 327
2. Informaticn 336
I. Confirmation from Cther Sources 3338
1. Introduction 338
2. SENSITIVE SOURCE 338
3. Ey eee Bs, sensitive source 340
4. : ise «= Sensitive source 341
5. 2S Source : 342
6. GAMKRELIDZE 342
7. GCOLITSYN 343
8. 345
9. 347
10. eS 347 :
11. Soviet Journalist KOROLEV 347
; | | WI. PRODUCTION : 349 :
7 A. Positive Intelligence Information : 349
; B. Soviet Intelligence Personalities 350 3
C. KGB Headquarters 352 oe . 7
. 1. Structure and Functions 352 ‘ y
2. Modus Operandi : ; ; 359
3. Staff Procedures _ 360
Cn
wee Poa “A
TOP SECRET = : 4
~ sa . we 1
unt
D. KGB. Activities.
“ab
1. "@perations Against Americans .
2.- Tabulation of American Leads
‘az Successful Recruitment Approaches
b. Development Operations
¢. Unsuccessful Approaches
a. Investigations
3. Selected Cases of Recruited Americans
a. "SASHA"
(i) NOSENKO's Information on the
Agent
(ii) NOSENKO's Sourcing
(iii) GOLITSYN's Lead to “SASHA"
b. “ANDREY" (Dayle W. SMITH)
(i) Introduction
(ii) NOSENKO's Information - 1962
(iii) NOSENKO's Information - 1964
(iv) | NOSENKO's Sourcing
(v) Results of Investigations
ec. KGB Agent in Paris (Sgt. Robert Lee
JOHNSON)
(4) Introduction
(44) The Lead from NOSENKO
(iii) NOSENKO's Sourcing
(iv) | JOHNSON and MINTKENBAUGH
(v) information from Cther Sources
(a) JOHNSON's Statements
(b) MINTKENBAUGH's Statements
“ayes > SOHNSON ;
(e) Soviet Concern about Mrs.
JOHNSON's Illness .
(c) Hedwig JOHNSON's Statements
- (a) Mental Condition of Hedwig
412
412p
413
413
413
416
419
419
427
427
428
433
"436
437
alata ads
Sait
stele Step ibec tbh taki ae.
2
14-0000
(vi) Damage by JOHNSON to U.5.
Interests
Unsuccessful Approaches to U.S. Citizens
a.
The HARMSTONE Case
(4) Introduction
(ii) Information
(iii) Information
Edward Ellis SMITH
() Information
fii) Information
(iii) Information
The BINDER Case
(4) Information
(ii) Information
from NOSENKO
from Other Sources
from NOSENKO -
from GOLITSYN
from SMITH
from NOSENKO
from BINNER
Operations Involving Other Westerners
ae
Tabulation
(4) Introduction
(ii) Agent Leads
(a) Afghanistan (1)
1b) Argentina (2)
(c) Australia (1)
(a) Austria (3)
(e) Belgium (6)
(£) Brazil (2)
(g) Canada (5)
(h) Egypt (1)
(i) Finland (9)
gj) France (9)
Qk) Germany: (9)
(1) Greece
TOP SECEE
Sate RT seated tt
Data betatl
(1)
463
463
463
464
465
468
468
463
469
470
470
470
474
474
474
475
475
475
476
476
477
. 479
479
Sees sre
fe Rea timate: ncHlages.
3
2
H
{
a
a
i
Js
3
i
t
2 tai Sova akin ae tined:
(441)
(m) India (2)
(n) Indonesia (1)
(o) Iran (1)
(p) Israel (2)
(q) Italy (6)
(cr) Japan (8)
{s) Mexico (2)
(t+) The Netherlands (2)
(a) Norway (1)
(vy) Peru (1)
(w) Sweden (3)
(x) Switzerland (2)
(y) Tunisia (1)
(z) United Kingdom (7)
(aa) Uruquay (1)
(bb) Venezuela (1)
Investigations and Development
Cases
b. The VASSALL Case
(i)
(ii)
(i4i)
Information from NOSENKO
Information from GOLITSYN
Information from VASSALL
c. The Lilegal gue
(1)
(ii)
(iid)
(iv)
(i)
Introduction
Information from NOSENKO
Activities in Germany
Cperation in Canada
_ @e _Introduction
-. ‘The BELITSKIY Operation
b. information from NOSENKO
- Statements in 1962
Serre verona
Stanuh.. eae Seba les
22 wlaie.
et sAltataet
itn ee ee bet
Bane wei A
sible habit Ai Li
Jeu te a
(ii) Statements in 1964
(i44)}%' BELITSKIY Photograph 521
Information ‘grom Other Sources 522
Investigations 530
Compromise of POPOV 530 :
(4) Introduction 530 | .
(ii) CIA Operation with POPOV 530
(iii) Cause and Date of Compromise 532 . - it 4
(a) Information from NOSENKO $320 4
(b) Informaticen from ee sour 2 : :
(c) Infromation from the 533
CHEREPANOV Papers :
(a) Information from GOLITSYN = 533 : '
Compromise of PENKOVSKIY ~ 535 .
(4) Introduction 535
(ii) Resume of the PENKOVSKIY Case 535 .
(iii) Statements by NOSENKO 536 i
(a) 536. ;
(b) Reports on the Compromise 538 .
(iv) Information from GiRaiem SENSITIVE 544 DURCE
ieee Oo ts ede
(v) Information from “Q6@EERZEPSENSITIVE 544 SOURCE -
(vi) Information from 545 Source
(vii) Information from Seas 545 |
(viii) formation from* 546 1 i
§ a i 4
(ix) Information from Official KGB . 546 | an {
Report . weed Apenemnasy
(x) Information from WYNNE 546 '
Compromise of CHEREPANOV 548 4
(i) Introduction 548
(ii) Earlier Information on CHEREPANOV 548 |
(441) Reports by Americans
553
*
d.
e.
-(y) information from & +
(iv) Information from NOSENKO.
source
(vii) Information from
(viii) Infermation froa We sensitive
(ix) Contents of CHEREPANOY Package
(x) NOSENKO's Comments on the
CHEREPANOV Paipecs
Reports on KAZAN-KCMAREK
(i) Introduction °
(ii) Statement by i.CSENKO
(iii) Statement
Alfred SUELINGER s
the FBI
Suspected Source of
(i) Introduction
(i) NOSENKO's Information
SanS ITIVE SURE
(iii) GRD Information
(iv) SLESINGER's Information
6. Technical Penetrations o1 the West German
Embassy
° a. Introduction
: >. Information from NOSCNKS
: c.
d, Evidence of Technical Penetration
a.
b.
ee
"¥.S. Evaluations
~ “G). NSA Report
9. Cryptologic Successes Against the U.S,
Enkessy
Introduction
Information from NOSENKO
(4) Br -aking U.S, Ciphers
(ii).
(iii)
Handling Deciphered Cables
Methods of Cryptologic Attack.
(vi) Information from FREE sensitive
papas arias
571
571
572
573
574
574
576
378
530
583
583
585
585.
587
ee
i
A
4
4
4
4
a
4
¢
Se
PSE OT £S Teg
(ii) USIB Security Comnittee Report 593 | 3
E, NOSENKO and GOLITSYN - 594 4
1. Introduction oe 594 ‘ 4
2. Background Information on GOLITS‘t! 594 | ‘4
3. GOLiTSYN Leads and Information from NOSENKO 595 4
&@. Microphones in the U.S. Emrassy 595 , d
b. Other Leads Corroborated by NOSENKO 596 ;
sans eeate demise
ec. Leads Conflicting with NOSENKO Reports 597
eso ord
a. Leads to Cperations Against U.S. Embassy 597
Not Covered by NGSENKO
4. NOSENKO's Information on GOLITSYN 599
F. Surveillance of Soviets in the United States 609 7
1. Information from NOSENKO : 600 ;
2. Information from Other Sources 601 ; :
a. GOLITSYN 601 ‘
b. sensitive source . 602 " 4
c. CHEREPANOV Document 602 ;
L VII. SPECIALISTS’ ASSESSMENTS OF NOSENKO . 603
: ' A. Opinions on Intelligence and Personality 603 \.
. 1. Graphological Analysis 603 |
2. Reports by Psychologist 605
a. Psychological Testing Results 605
b. Alternative Psychological Explanations 609
Tate eet ok
ec. Psychological Interrogation 611
tte yt Ane
3. Report by Psychiatrist 613
'
i
“os B. Views of Intelligence Personnel
. 1. Statement by DERYABIN
a. Introduction
b. DERYABIN's Comments
--Remarks by CIA Handlers .
“ae Introduction
+ cayenne nt tort ena it eRe ept mevaht i Baty sce tage nem BO
Lot a vee “ye
na
14-0000
id
Bele Page F
ld _ =
mo b. NOSENKO's Conduct in Meetings 626 , :
: ;
c. NOSENKC'g Behavior Urder Interrogation 627
(4) Introduction 627 :
: j :
(14) Manner of Recounting Events 627 { :
{
i
(iii) Evasion, Imorovisation, and Other 628 I
Defenses :
d. Additional Observations 630 ,
: '
(i) inquisitiveness about CIA 630
(44) Acceptance of Contrary Information 631 :
from Other Sources ,
e@. Discussions with NOSENKO about his own 631
Performance :
C, Polygraph Testing 632 °
1. Test in April 1964 632
2. Test in October 1966 on Lee Harvey OSWALD 638
a. Introduction 638 .
'
b. Results 638 '
!
tien see tee e
2
wet Re : _—
“eR QINEC NEE erremapET eR eee
Fay le ln cite
ne
ri
2
<
1.
2.
_
NOSENKO'S BONA FIDES:
A. Introduction
Introduc tion
KGS Crgasization, Personalities,
B, Evaluation of Production
Operational Leads
a, Introduction
b. Operations Involving Americans
(i)
(iz)
(aiid
c. Operations Involving Other Westerners
(i)
(ii5
Consis
Introduction
Discussion
a. Introduction
b. Discussion
c. Remarks
The BELITSKIY Case
a. Introduction
be. Discussion
c. Remarks
(i)
rete)
(iii)
me)
(4a) |
an)
a)
Go
(iii)
. tw)
Investigations
Compromise of POPOV
Introduction
Discussion
Remarks"
Compromise of PENKOVSKIY
Introduction
Discussion
Remarks
"Compromise of CHEREPANOV .
Introduction
The Summary on LANGELLE -
Remarks
TA OF nO
Completeness, Accurary, Detail an
tency of Reporting
Damage to the Soviets
importance Or Usefulness
Technical Operations Against the U.S. Enkassy
‘The Operational Plan in Draft
7
‘ALYSIS AND pocenprrcnr-alaaaanary vi
647
665
re rn
4
+
os
4
sant
Relbube sitdmauw-.
veel cot oI
Lott wi daitaten
a Hae RE eae oe athe
_ Evaluation of Sourci J
1. Introduction
2. Discussion
3. Remarks 677
D. Examination of NOSENKO's Intelligence Carcer (678 ; 4
1. Introduction 678 *s “9
ore : 2. Naval GRU Service 679 ‘ 4
@. Introduction 679 ' _
- b. Discussion - 679 | i
* c. Kemarks 682 i 4
3. Entry into the KGB ; . 683 4
e a. Eligibility 683
b. Date of Entry : 683.
. ec. Circumstances of Entry 684 :
d. Remarks 685 _ :
4. Initial Service in the U.S. Embassy Section 685 ‘ 4
: 4. Introduction 685 ’ A
; b,. Work Against American Correspondents 686 | , 5
. ec. Work Against Army Attaches 686
i d. Additional Reporting 690
' e. Remarks ; ; 690 {
: 5. Tourist Department (June 1955 to January 1960) 692 ‘ |
‘ a. Introduction 692 i
oS me _ be The Early Period (1955 to 1958) 692 3
- (i) General - 692 i
| : (ii) The BURGI Case 693 il
c. Promotion to Deputy Chief of Section _ 695 :
ad. Knowledge of Section's Staff and Agent
Personnel 7 . , ;
e. Knowledge of Section's Activities
a) BLAKE
“€ii) GOLITSYN Document
‘ (iii) Tourist Agents |
NOSENKO's Tourist Paper
ge The OSWALD Case
Te
,
Peespey ee
ade adel iter cbt aa ieas PFE REO amd ep at egtten fe gem de tee amin agen en
seth aaleen Raa eR Nemes in. ous
h. BOSENKCte
“iy Dice RS oe Spi ia oe
GCreratioaal Accivi
“ a <i} . Cereral - oe 698
va (ai) - The Homosexuals YEFREMOV and YOLKOV 698 i. :
(,ii) Homosexual Entraprént Operations 699 if 4
Civ) The Agent PRIPPEL 9700 | 4
o i. kKemarks _ 702 i 4
, i 6. u.s. En.bassy Section (1960-1361) 705 : _ a.
° a. introduction 705 4
b. Entry anto the Section: 705 y 4
c. Functions as Deputy Chief 706 j
: a. Knowieéseanility as Deputy and Acting Chief 707 F
G. Knowledgeability of U.S, Eckassy bhysical 703 i
Security \ :
£. Knowledgeabi lity ehout American intelligence 709 ;
Personnel : ' ;
g.- Knowledgeability of KGB Code Clerk Cpe .tions 709 j
(i) the SYTORSBEKG Case 711i :
(ii) 'The JENNER Case 713 | |
(421) The GARLAND Case) 714 | }
(iv) The MCRONE Cese 715 |
a (v) The KEYSERS Case 717 |
(vi) Other Code: Clerk Cases ’ 718
i
1 4
vod
h. Responsibility for and Knowledge of ABIDIZN 720
i i. Repocting on ABIDIAT's Visit to the Pushkin 722
Street Dead Drop
j. Responsibility of Supervising Military Attache 725
Operations .
k. TOY to Bulgaria and the LUST Case 726
| “qhe U.S. Visa and the Cuba TDY os 727 :
1. Personal Handling of Agents 729
¢i) YEFREMOV and VOLKOV 729
(iid #RIPPEL TR
(iii) | DMITRIYEV, 18
(iv) RYTOVA oe 729
- - &) LEVINA g 7
(vi) | Sohan PRE1SFREUND
wi Ga
‘Transfer ‘to the Tourist ‘bepartment
+ *
E.
Introduction
Absences from Moscow
Personal Perticipation in Operations
(i) The ¥.E, JOHNSON Provocation
(ii) The BARGHCORN Provocation-Arrest
(iin) The Approach to BRAUNS
(ivi The Arrest of KOTEN
d. Agexts Handled by NOSENXO
(i) FRIPPEL
(ii) SVENCHANSKIY
e. ‘The GSWALD Investication
£. The CHEREPANCV Investigation
g. Remarks
Examination of Other Aspects of NOSENKO's Biography
1.
KGB Awards and Ranks
a. Awards
b. Ranxs
c. Remarks
Affiliation with Comaunist Party Organs
a. Introduction
b. Discussion
ec. Remarks
Schooling
a. Introduction
b. Discussion
ec. Remarks
Appraisals of NOSENKO, His Motivation, and Other
Operational Circumstances ~ Se
1.
2.
=e
Introduction
NOSENKO
Motivation
Operational Circumstances
a. Presence in Ceneva (1962)
b. Presence in Geneva (1964)
738
739
739
740
740
741
742
742
742
742
- 743
744
144
744
744
746
746
748
|
4
4
|
3
;
4
:
cee Behe
= tht thaatecliinnedidatincn
va0eap 73.53 to KGB Kel.cency and Avadladbisaaly = 4.”
‘a. Timing of 1962 Contact 982
e. Willingness to Meet CIA. 753
f. The Recall Telegram oo 753
“gq. Remarks 753
G. Sources Supsorting NOSENXO 756
1, Introduction 756
. 2. Corresoration of NOSENKO's Intelligence Career 756
3. Remarks , 757 ; 4
re H. Alternative Fxplanatiors . 7159 4
: 1. Intrcduction 759 . 4
2. First Alternative ‘ 759
a. Faulty Memory ’ 759 ;
a b. Selective Memory 75S
: c. Embellishment. 761
° ad, ‘Combination of Above 762 !
e. Insanity 763 i 5
3. Second Alternative 763 | ]
: 4, Third Alternative . 763 | |
5. Remarks 764 :
. “Ie Summary ef Conclusions . 765 | 4
| ——
ILLUSTRATIONS
: Photograph of NOSENKO and his father,
a the Minister of Shipbuilding
\ Photograph of NOSENKO and NCSENKO's Family
Finnish Travel Manifests: March-April 1960
Finnish Travel Manifest: November 1960
TDY Authorization
: Translation of TDY Authorization
.. ,
Facing Page 11
Facing Page 43
Facing Page 194
Facing Page 197
Facing Page 319
“Facing Page 320
dewly ARBRE dee aint eat, ae
a
sity
eentrtabste nt
2 et
em LAR EY Cae oe
+ eben sentences
Bee
NOSENKO is ‘evaluated and analyzed.
I. INmopuerToH
This review presents the facts and observetions which bear
on the bona fides of the Sovict defector Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO,
The highlights of NOSE%KO's biography, as he has given it to -
CIA, are as follows: He was born 20 October 1927, the first son
of Ivar Isidorovich NOSENKC, shipyard worker who in 1939 was to
become Soviet Minister of Shipbuilaing. After Graduating in 1951
from the Institute cf International Relations in Moscow, where
he specialized in internatiunal law and the English language,
NOSENKO entered the Chief Intelligence Directorate (GRU) of the
Soviet Navy, serving first as a translator essigned to the intel-
ligence staff of the Seventh (Far Eustern) Fleet and then as a
senior translator and political officer at en intellicence unit
of the Fourth (Baltic) Fleet. In mid-March 1953,. immediately
following STALIN's death, O3ENKO left the Naval GRU to-become a
junior case officer in the KCB. He was assigned to:the U.S.
Embassy Section of the American- Departuent, KGB Second Chief
Directorate, from 1952 to mid-1955. During this pericd he was
initially responsible for operational accivity surrounding Am-
erican journalists in Moscow and later for operations against
U.S. Army Attaches at the-fmbassy. When transferred to the newly
Organized Tourist Departmen: of the Second Chief Direcrorate in
1955, NOSENKO had as his targets vi-itors to the Soviet Union
from the United States and the countries of tne British Common-
wealth. Having handled a nuimoer of successful tourist opera-
tions, NOSENKO in 1958 was promoted to Deputy Chief of the
section responsible for operations against American, 8ritish,
and Canedian nationals, Eighteen months later NiUSENKO returned
to the U.S, Embassy Section as its Deputy Chier. Between January
1960 and January 1962 he was second-in-charge of all KGB activ-
ities against the U. S. Embassy in Moscow and personally super-
vised operations against the Embassy Security Officer, the
Second Chief Directorate’s most important counterintelligence
target at the time, and against American code clerks, collec-
tively the Directorate’'s most important recruitment targets.
At ths-ec December 1961 NOSENKO again was transferred to
the’Tourist Department, this time as Chief of the American-
Britign-Canadian Section. Six months later he was made Deputy
Chief of the Tourist Department, and in mid-1963 he became its
First Deputy Chief.
From the time he first contacted CIA in Geneva ,in 1962,
_ NOSENKO's status has been under examination. Only now, three
years following his defection in Fepruary 1964, is Gefinitive
study of the bona fides question possible: the voluminous and
diverse reports by NOSENKO, coupled with collateral information,
required that much time for assimilation, correlation, investiga-
tion, and evaluation. NOSENKO's own testimony, interspersed with
representative subsidiary cases stemming from or related to his
reports, constitutes a larse part cf the evidence. This review
also draws upon statements and actions by other Soviets, colla-
tions with materials from other sources, and opinions by special-.
ists of various kinds. These factual elements are presentec
without comment or interpretation, except in the penultimate
section of the review where the evidence on the bona fides of
{
:
2
4
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2.
This review is presented in the following format:
2 Part IIs A summary of developments in the KOSENKO case from
1962 to the present, including hi3 clandestine
meetings with CIA, his defection, and the subsequent
debriefings and interrogations,
Pert III: A discussion of the operational circumstances of
NOSENKO's 1962 contact with CIA and his defection
two years later. Included is discussion of CIA's
information concerning NOSENKO prior to his First
contact in Geneva, ROSENKO's explanation of the -
reasons for his presence in Geneva in 1962 and 1964,
NOSENKO‘s motivations first for establishing clendes-
tine contact with American Intelligence and later for
‘defecting to the United States, NOESENKO's pattern of
activity 1n Geneva in 1962 and 1964, and the reactions
of the Soviets. both official and unofficial, to the
defection,
Part IV: The non-KG3 aspects of NOSENKO's life, both before
and after he joined Soviet State Security Service,
as he described them and as others have reported them.
Part Vs The positions and responsib.Llities of NOSENKO in the
KGB, the operations with which he was associated,
his travels abroad. the awards and promotions which
he received and other Soviet sources' statements
on these points.
Part VI: NOSENKO‘s production, especially in counterintelli-
gence matters not dissussed in the preceding section.
Key cases are discussed in detail and other leads
are summarized,
Part VII: Specialists’ assessments of NOSENKO: by the CIA
: graphologist who studied his handwriting; by the
CIA psychologist and psychtatrist who examined him;
by the former KGB officer Peter DERYABIN; by the CIA
case officers who handled him: and by the CIA poly-
graph operator who tested him.
Part VIII: Interpretation of the evidence and conclusiens about
the bona fides of NOSENKO.
Part IX: The implications of the conclusions in Part VIIT for
certain other sources, -
There ere several sources currently or formerly associated
with the Soviet Intelligence services who are repeatedly referred
to in this review. They include the following:
- Anatoliy Mikhailovich GOLITSYN, a KGB officer who
-defected in Helsinki to U.S. authorities on 15 December
1962. sensitive. source
sensitive source
wg Wi
ORUNSNON SET Te
weer ee
Bae ee ay
:
{
}
i
Har mnctilhnis ces
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CRA Re oe Be ee Bee whey ee Bp AOE ee eR seen EE ae er aM ce eden any aren rin REC oo
cane ee veh *
a eng ata
doa
:3 5,0) 7 * = Aleksandr Nikolayevich CHEREPAYOV, a KGB officer
eo whoes case iu reviewed in Part VI.D.7.c.
4
former «|
Directorate
ae OO ae
All pertinent material received by CIA prior ta 15 Jenvary
1967 has been taken into occount in chis review of NOSENKO's
bona fides,
we eenne
8
ms
ienenenanetatedeabe henieeaamaieneat ememeemmmaemenntemmmnmetneeemeammemnemetnatann name mma remanent thet eT
ot bow
i
doe
'
ET RCH EE
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TGP SECREF
4
: .
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“JY, ‘SUMMARY OF CPERATIONAL DEVELGPMENTS —
oA Introduction
:. ’ Prem the CIA side, the KOSEKKO case can be divided into '
three periods: the first Geneva phase of June 1962, the second
Geneva phase of January-February 1964, and the post-defection
handling of NOSENKO from Ferruary 1964 to date. The rest of.
Part II is separated into these three periods accordingly.
The NOSENKO case ovened on 5 June 1962 in the corridors of
the Palais des Nations in Geneva during the United Nations Dis-
armament Conference. A then-unidentified Soviet, known to him
by sight from conference ncetings,. approached U.S. Foreign Ser- 4
vice Officer David MARK with the suggestion that they get to-
gether for a talk tha following day. In the late afternoon of
6 June, the same Soviet motioned MARK aside and said that he
would like to taik to him privately as soon as possible. He
told MARK that he was “net going to pump him for information,
‘but simply wanted to teli 1 some things." A luncheon meeting
was arranged for 9 June, alchough the Soviet clearly preferred
an earlier date. MARK advised CIA of the appointment, explain-
ing that he thought the upproach so unusual that it might be
an offer of cooperation or defeztion. He said he belicved the :
Soviet to be Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO, a member of the Scviet ;
delegation to the arms talxs. |
i
-
B. Firat Geneva Phase (June 1962) ; oo i
H
the,
+ ta been i
Able etl bes =
At the 9 June lunchecen with MARK, NOSENKO told MARK that
he, NOSENKO, was a XGB ccunterintelligence officer sent to
Geneva to ensure the security of the Soviet delegation. He knew : i
that MARK had previously served in Moscow and believed he was
connected with American Inteiligence.* He needed approximately
900 Swiss francs immediately to cover KGB operational funds which
he squandered on liquor ana a prostitute in Geneva, and he offered |
for this amount to sell two pieces of information to American H
Intelligence. The first of these was the identity of a former
U.S. Embassy employee in Moscow who was a KGB agent an’, as of |
wi belted Tia Started dee
1962, was “near ciphers” in the Washington area; the second was
the identity of a Soviet in Nosccw who, although ostensibly a
CIA agent, was actually planted on American Intelligence. Al-
though NOSENKO at first told MARK that he would stop at the sale
of these two items, he later stated: "I know you won't let me
alone now." At another point NOSENKO said: "I will not work in
Moscow, but I come out about once a year." NOSENKO also gave |
sabe ee tate Ro DE anton
MARK a brief chronological account of his personal and profes-
sional past. MARK explained’ that although he was not an intel-
ligence officer, he could place NCSENKO in contact with the
Intelligence Chief in Geneva later that same day.
RY
SR Salar Dette ac octronte
MARK introduced NOSENKO to a CIA officer at 2000 hours that
evening, and a three-nour reeting followed at a CIA safehouse in
Geneva. Describing himseif as a KG¥ Major experienced in opera-
tions against the. Ameriéan Embassy in Moscow and against tourists
and other travellers to the Soviet Union, NOSENKO told the CIA
* Another Soviet source, S@ygpeperms has also reported that the :
_ KGB suspected MARK to ke an American Intelligence officer; a
‘although he has never served in CIA, MARK did engage in a num ~ x
_ber of operational support activities on behalf of CIA while
stationed at the U.S. Embassy in Hoscow-
4.
. officer of his financial difficulcies and repeated his offer to
“7%, gell two items of information. He said that the need for money
was his inmediate motive for contactirg CIA, althcugh in the en-
suing discussion he said also that he was dissatisfied with the
Communist regime in the Soviet Union. NOSENKO emphasized, never-
: theless, that he had no intention of heccming an American agent--"
‘ this was to be a one-time transaction, and after that he would
have no further contact with CIA,
é
renee
‘ Despite this original reticence, NOSENXO supplied consider-
able biographic information on himself and also discussed in
general terms certain additional KGB operations as well as KGB :
organization and operational methods in Mesecow, He understocsl, 5
as he had told MARK earlier in the day. that CIA ‘souid wane more !
information than the two atems which he originaily offered, and
he agreed to meet again two days later.
stad ae tlthdaans casa attbEC
NOSENKO met CIA representatives four more times in Geneva
in June 1962. alwavs in the same saferouse. With the second
meeting on 11 June. his initial reservations disappeared almost
entirely. He answered most questions put to him on KGB organi-
zation and operations. most of his information seeing concerned
with the Second Chief Direccorate. responsible for counterintel- ;
Jagence and security within the USSR, NOSENKO seemed to be what 5
he claimed to be: a KGB officer in a sensitive position with i 4
knowledge of important KGB operations, . :
NOSENKO rerurned to Moscow on 15 June, having promised to
do everything within the limits imposed by person ral security con-
siderations to collect information of interest; the areas of CIA
interest had been ouriined to him. The only restrictions he
placed on his cooperation were his absolute refusal to permit
operational contact with him inside the USSR and his request
that no mention of his collaboration be made in correspondence
to Moscow. He promised to notify CIA. via an adé@ress he was
given, when he came to the West again,
: Cc... Second Geneva Phase _ (January-Februar y. 1964) -
: NOSENKO accompanied the Soviet deiecation to a later ses-
sion of the Disarmament Conference (one having gone by in the
: interim without hig participation). arriving in Geneva on
i . 19 January 1964, The next day he sent a cable to his CIA accom-
: . modaction address announcing his presence, At the first of the
i ; new series of meetings on 23 January he announced that he had
decided to defect to the United States citing as reasons his
_ continuing disaffection with the Soviet regime and the fact that
he probably would not have further opportunities to travel to the
West in the foreseeable future. Although he impi1ed that he
wanted to defect as soon as possibile. he agreed to remain in
‘place in Geneva for at least two or-three weeks while arrange=- -— —_- 2
ments for his reception were being made in Washington, NOSENKO
had brought a large amount of new information, much of it in’
scribbled notes, on KGB operational activity collected in the
18 months since his last meeting with CIA. Twelve more meetings
were held in a Geneva safehouse over the next twelve days, yary-
ing in length from one anda half to six hours.
BD. Post-Defection Handling (February 1964-Present)
: On 4 February, four days before the date tentatively
selected for NOSENKO's defection, he reported that.a cable had-
been received from KGB Headquarters ordering his immediate re- |
turn to participate in a KGB conference on foreign tourism to —
an fat we eta Dae
se tment ceetegneghe tana
|
|
|
|
|
th9 2ennee
the Batis.
Bath © Shine 8 kay 4 EE ale cabeigange ce ARB ety han matte iar
nd WOSENKO was driven across the border to Germany that same
: (7%: aight. Debriefings resumed in a Frankfurt safehouse. The de-
» . | e@&sion was reached on 11 February to bring. NOSENKO to the :
.. 1» United States, and in the early even.ng of 12 February he and
a . dis CIA escorts arrived in Washington via commercial aircraft,
sav s.* thence to a safehouse in the Washington area,
the Soviet Union 2. Bxfiltration plans.vere,.then-iaplemented,—s-« ;
Bret:
At the request of the Swiss and Soviet Governments, NOSENKO © i
met on 14 February with representatives of their respective I
. Washington Embassies in the offices of the U.S. Immigration and i
_— Naturalization Service. He told both that he had defected of ot
: : his own free will after careful consideration and that he had no. : |
i
1
baad iatiile.
desire to return to the Soviet Union. In answer to the questions
of the Soviet representatives, he orally renounced his status and
‘ rights as a citizen of tne USSR.
wet
CIA completed its initial debriefings of NOSENKO on 18 Febru- 4
ary, and on 24 February he was introduced to representatives of ; ;
the FBI for questioning. At abcut the same time, there was a
marked decline in NOSENKO's discipline: He became evasive and
uncooperative, refusing te answer some of the questions of his
debriefers, both CIA and FBI; his nightlife.in Washington and
nearby cities was punctuated by drinking bouts, crude behavior,
and cisputes with his security escort. He explained these : :
actions by saying that he was under great tension as a result of : 4
his defection, abandonment of his wife and children, and the
disgrace that he had brought to his family name. It was against :
this background that CIA acceded to NOSENKO's demand for a vaca~ '
tion. On 12 Maren, therefore, NOSENKO left Washington with a :
‘CIA case officer and two CIA security guards for a two-week .
vacation in Hawaii. There his behavior deterioriated still fur-
ther: He drank heavily and almost constantly; he engaged in !
sexual acts with a number of prostitutes; he was loud and crude 1
in publ‘c places; and he spent money extravagently ($800 on . :
woikticasethal «
wee eseanbsiniten
one prostitute) and conspicuously (a $100 bill for a restaurant
tip). .
Jit eet lbia Mba Seiten
During NOSENKO's absence, cdnsultations were held with
the FBI concerning steps to be taken to restrict his movements
and activities. Both agencies feared that his behavior would :
bring about unwanted attention and publicity, perhaps police
arrest, and that doubts about his bona fides, which were be-
coming known to a widening group of people in the U.S. Govern-
ment, might be inadvertently revealed to NOSENKO himself. The !
; FBI on ] April said it would “not interpose objection" ‘to ‘the i
: CIA plan to limit NOSENKO's freedom of movement. The Acting ‘
: Attorney General, the Department of State, and the White House j
: were also notified of the CIA plan at this time. ;
seedy wth a Eee sete,
L ; In the morning of 4 April NOSENKO was driven to another. '
safehouse in a Washington suburb, ostensibly only. for a poly-
jo... .- QgYyaph examination. At the safehouse NOSENKO was given a rou-
; tine polygraph examination, lasting over three hours; he
. oo + an ee
y
|
| . -* See Parts III E and III F for further discussions of this
cable.
i
14-0000
|
—- ss
"reacted significantly” to questions concerning his intentions
in defecting tn the United States and other related matters.* -
He was then told that he would remain at this safehouse, which
thencefcrward was his regular placa of residence. Since this
time NOSENKO has had contacts with CIa personnel only, has been
under full-time guard, and has not been permitted access to
news media.
Detailed interrogation of, NOSENKO was begun on 4 April 1964
in order to obtain information which he had been reluctant to
give in debriefings, and to clarify contradicticns in what he
had already reported. This phase of the interrogations was termi-
nated on 24 April 1964. .
Despite the searching nature of the questions and the im-
‘plicit and explicit doubts of his veracity, NOSENKO proved him-
self willing to answer, or to try to answer, questions put to
- him. Because much more information pertinent to the question of
his. bona fides had to be obtained, a new phase of interrogation
was begun in mid-May 1964. Different interrogators were intro-
duced and questioning was resumed in a neutral, non-hostile man-
ner. The period of neutral questioning continued until mid-Novem-
ber 1964. .
After further consultations with the FBI, a new sound of
hostile interrogations began on 26 January 1965. NOSENXO was
questioned for a total of about 140 hours by individual interro-
gators and by interrogation teams consisting of two or three
men, and he was directly challenged on many of his previous re-
ports. He admitted that certain of his earlier statements had
been incorrect, and that ne could not explain contradictions in
his testimony. Nevertheless, NOSENKO maintained he had keen
basically truthful, and that he had come to the United States
solely for the reasons he had originally given. This interro-
gation was broken off on 5 March 1965.
Questioning of NOSENKO during the summer and autumn of 1964
and the interrogations of January and February 1965 concentrated
on the pexiod of his claimed service in the U.S. Embassy Section
of the American Department, KGB Second Chief Directorate, from
January 1560 to January 1962, Among the reasons for selecting
this particular period were the comparatively large amount of
collateral information available against which NOSENKO's state-
ments could be checked; the importance of the U.S. Embassy and
its personnel as.the outstanding KGB Second Chief Directorate
targets; their importance from the standpoint of American .
security; and the extent of NOSENKO's knowledge about the aéti-
vities of the U.S. Embassy Section, in his capacity as its
Deputy Chief. . -
In keeping with Soviet practice, CIA asked NOSENKO in
February 1965 to sign a series of interrogation reports, so-
‘called “protocols,” most: of which concern: the- period of: his
Claimed service in the American Department. . These_were written
by the CIA interrogators, and they were designed to incorporate
*—See Part VII.c. for a further discussion of the polygraph.
tests. : - Se oe _
:
i a
:
de ndebaa atte, 8 dataset
teeta intention
14-0000
NOSERKO's exact statements and meaning on various specific sub-
Sects. The protocols were in no way presented to HOSENKO as
documentary portions of a "confesaion,” but rather as distilled
and final statements of what he did end did not know concerning
particular topics. NOSENKO wes asked to read each page of each
protocol carefully and to sign his name at the bottom te indi-
cate that: he underatood and agreed with its contents; he was
allowed the use of a dictionary and was permitted to ask any
questions and make any changes that he wished. (Amendmants were
entered by the interrogators and were initialed >y NCSENKO.)
NOSENKO was asked, after reading.each page and after completing
the entire protocol, whether he understood what was written there
and whether there were any more changes he wished to make. He ,
was then asked-to sign and date the statement, "I have read and ,* F
understood this report and certify it as correct," at the end of . ,
the final page. With one exception, which will be noted later, ¥ d
he did so calmly and without objections, although on one or two - st .
of them he remarked that his statements were presented in such
a manner as to make them look foolish; although invited to do
so, he was not able to suggest any.changes of fact or presenta-
tion which would. make them more accurate. Commenting cn the .
use of interrogation reports, NOSENKO said on 4 March 1965:
"My life story is absolutely correct. Anytning I have signed ;
is absolutely correct. 1 absolutely understand what I am doing . J 4
when I am signing any paper. This is an official document, and ;
I fully understand what I'm doing when I sign it as being abso- : F
lutely correct."
: In May 1965 a CIA psychologist questioned NOSENKO in detail
on his life from birth until 1953, when he said he entered the
KGB, -in an attempt to gain additional insights into his charac-
ter and personality. A
a]
Further questioning was conducted from 26 July until 14 August
1965 with the participation of Peter DERYABIN, a former KGB offi-
cer. These interrogations, the first to be held in Russian,
were for the purpose of using DERYABIN's first-hand experience
in the KGB to obtain a clearer understanding of NOSENKO's per-
sonal and professional background. .
: : There were no further debriefings or interrogations until
i 18 October 1966. On this date NOSENKO was polygraphed on the
case of Lee Harvey CSWALD. ; :
po. During the period 19-25 October 1966, NOSENKO was questioned for
! seven days on specific aspects of selected topics ranging from his
i identity to his involvement in and knowledge of specific KGB opera-
tions. Questioning was in both Russian and English.
woe a CO CE A ke see ee at
|
!
i
i
j
1 : ‘
H
i.
bo .
Pa
fae?
| -
Be.
bao antes tite ema ioe Waa ot
PUA eo -
A. Earlier Information on NOSENKO ‘in Genéva
_ photograph at two separate points on hia TDY route to Cuba.
Seca OPERATIONAL CIRCCHSTANCES
HOSENKO'e nane first came to tho attention of CIA in October
1960 when he applied at the American I[zbassy in Moscow for a visa
to enter the United States as a member of an automotive delega-
tion. The following sonth CIA obtained copies of his passport
There was no indication of intelligence effiliation, and when I
NOSENKO arrived under true name with the Soviet delegation in en
Geneva in Karch 1662. he was accorded no more than the interest : I
routinely given by Western intelligence services to Soviets :
travelling abroad.* After arriving in Switzerland, however, but :
before establishing contact with CIA, NOSFNKO was involved in
at least two incidents which brovght him to the special notice I
of the British, Lwiss, American, and possibly the West German
services.
The first of these occurred in April 1L9€2. At a cocktail
party in Geneva, NOSENKO met a female sccretary employed by the
British Foreign Office. Me saw her several days later in the ;
corridors of the Prlais des Nations aud asked her to have dinner i
with hin, and a date was made for several evenings later. Ac- Be
cording to the sceretary's later account as repurted by her : i
superiors: "They talked about Marxism, the Chinese, Yugoslavia, ; 4
and love; NOSENKO was obviously smitten with her, became verbally i i
amorous, and told her that he would like to take her off to a.
desert island.'"' The girl felt that NOSFNKO probably was not
interested in her for intelligence purposes, but seemed to be . :
genuinely attracted by her. From her conversations with NOSENKO a ;
she was able to report that "he had been in submurines during
the war and, according to himself, had risen to the rank of !
Commander. He was e member of the Communist Party. His father i
was in the Ministry of Shipping. Ne himself had served in the i
Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1948 and 1949 ond had apparently
'
i
coed nt Sabine digs Nabe Sete
visited England but had not been stativnced tf "' NOSENKO
also told her that he was acquainted with of the
2 Spublishing house in Lundon.** When NOS O became too
persistent in his attentions, the secretary reported the contact ;
to her superiors, was withdrawn immediatcly from Switzerland, :
{
and later resigned from the Foreign Officc.
This same incident also brought NOSENKO to the attention
of the Swiss service, which later reported it to CIA, without
details, as an attempt on NOSENKO's part to recruit the girl.
ween oats lab wen
*Although NOSENKO was described in reports (held by CIA) con-
cerning recruitment approaches to fmcricans in Moscow prior to
tis first arrival in Geneva, there was no basis in these re- :
ports to identify the Soviet described as NOSENKO. Tie name cece becifers
NOSENKO did not appear in these earlier reports. 1 oe
fc a ta
ache renee
is auc Was one of NOSENKO's targets during a 1957 trip
to Soviet Union. NOSENKO used the. alias NIKOLAYEV in his en)
contacts with Sg and, in CIA debriefings, gave this. as the od
reason he was forced to use the name NIKOLAYEV in the two trips
he made to London in 1957 and 1959. The secretary knew NOSENKO
by >) name, (Sce Parts V.D.3.d. and V.E.8. for discussion of
terse ee ener aa nin dp ace tt nme nt
CA
NOSENKO's interest in her was not only sexual, but also in
hg-to-this-report;~“after-a-time-it-be 2 "
information to which she had access in the course cf her duties."
A officisl in Geneva told CIA that LOSENKO had definitely
tried to recruit the secretary and that he attempted to cbtain
“disarmament secrets” from her. ; .
At his seoond reeting with CIA on 11 June 1962, XOSENKO
described the same incident, in the context cf reporting a pcs-
dkle KGB penetration of British counterintelligence: “I decided
to try to take this English girl to bed, And this had nothing
to do with work. No, it was simply (sex)...And Yurxha {Yuriy
GUK, First Chief Directorate officer in Geneva} said to me: —
‘Listen, Yura. Se careful, because we have people cven in
british counterintelli,ence.'" NOSENKO described the incident
as follows:
“After I had been here a week or two there was a
reception for members of the delegation and at it I saw
a certain English girl. Then RUSK gave a reception and she
was there again. I came to the reception, she saw me,
and I went up to her. She said that it was very nice to
make my acquaintance, and that's all, M.S. ROSOV (TSY!IGAL)
was there. He saic to me: ‘Yura, it looks to me lixe you
are coing to bed with that girl.’ J answered: ‘What do
you mean, Mikhail Scepanovich? “She just interests me.'
I had aiready decided to try to get ner in |.ed...But,
listen further. After this she used to qo to tie Disarma-
ment Conferences. Weli, to mako it short, I asked this
girl for a date. She is Scottish, Scottish, net English,
and works in an office here. We agreed to reet ata
restaurant. I asxe:i my friends which restaurant here is
the best, where there isn't a crowd. We went to the restau-
rant and sat there all evening--all alone. ‘ihcre were just
the two of us. The restaurant is under the ground and is
called 'Day and Night' in Russian, "Jour et huit.' We
sat there and then she asked me.where we could reet ayain.
A day later we met again, Again in the restaurant and then
we took a walk. She got me bothered and then gave me the
brush-off. I called her once, She wasn’t at home. I
called again. Again she was out. I called a third time.
She wasn't there. She thought that I was an intelligence
officer and that I was interested in her for this reason.
This, honestly, wasn't so. TI had only one thing in mind.
She was quite a woman...But the English yirl felt that
she was being developed. I met three times with her.
Three times we were at the restaurant and she told them
Iher superiors] this. She knew that I am Russian. She
told them this and they [NOSENKO whistled, apparently sig-
nifying that they terminated the relationship] at once.
She knew from the very beginning that I am Russian, from
the very beginning. In short, I told her a lot of things--
well, you know--so to get her into bed. Well, we were
walking on the quay and I said to her: "How about going
up to your place?’ she answered: 'I can't." ‘Why?’ I
gaid, ‘I'll take off my shoes: and come on tiptoe." She
answered: ‘Is it: possible for me’ to come to you?! 1.
said: ‘You can't come to my place. There would be a
knock on the door at once. The Swiss would tell the
Americans and that would be the end. I can't do this.'
So all I could do was have her. next to the parapet. But
the English felt--and nothing was heard about this, but
H
Fi
vod
as
4
<4
a
}
a
a
3
i
beet Ri ee ee +
4
{
a
%,
cee a
ce oh ac er
she. is no longer here. She gqct into. i
"for he ause maybe they have “Because
they--the Foreign Uffice--keep. ealy. .< Speaking honeshly,.
as a human being, T.am concerned that they might fire -
‘her. Because there was nothing more to it than this one-
thing.”
The second event bringing NOSDNYC to special notice occurred
at about the same time thac NOS O establi contact with oe
CIA and may, in fact, have been the incident which he said drove °| oy
him to contact Pavid MARK On 15 after .
_ NOSENKO approached MARK) ; the :
ov a permanent representative oie i
host at luncneon, American Ambassacor TUBBY, that two girls
from the Ba~Ta-Clan Club, a strip-teaso bar in Geneva, had come
é consulate apparently seeking visas. The girls
two Soviets, one about 30 and the other akcut 40
sited the club recently (no date was provided by ;
- According to the girls, @ERReGE Bsaid, the i
two Soviets had attempted to pass themseiv off as Americans
and had spent “hundreds" of francs @rinking at the club. The
name which Gage ari gave Ambassador TUBBY for one of these
Soviets "sounded ULISENKOV." 9 Fro. their descriptions, the
two qoviess were Inost certainly NOSENKO and Lis friend A.K. KIS-
LOV,.* his firss neeting with CIA NOSENKO said that a week
and a nate earlicr he spent 1500 Swiss francs in a single night
of drinking and women with KISLOV. ‘he necessity of repaying
this mone y, taken from KGB operational funds, was the inmediate
cause of his contact with CIA, according to NCSEUF
ct
oO
e
- Q.
foe ant
be
a
had told o
who haé vi
POPE T Ee eek ue NE ete guenmegianerye Aire eee eps yo
ee ' a ns . .
*See Part III.D. for furthér information on KISLOV.
"4, TDY in 1962 -
w Reasons
_ renee rasimew it rnetnenicening meet abner sonic
for ROSENKO's Presence. in Geneva (1962 and 1964)
When NOSENKO arrived in Geneva forthe first tine on
10 March 1962, he wan listed officially as a Soviet Ministry of
' Foreign Affatys “export” with the Delegation to the disarmament
talks. Early during his second meeting with CIA on 11 June 1962,
NOSENKO was asked to oxplain precisely why he had been sent out
‘to Geneva. He repliod as follows: "Right now, I came to pro~
vide counterintelligence support to the Disarmament Delegation....
There is a special [kGB}] department for delegations, a special
one, recently created, And-the chief of this departrent is
simultaneously a deputy chief of the [Second Chief] Directorate.
He is both chicf of the department and deputy chief of the
directorate so that there will be a person who can be held re-
sponsible if anything happens. Understand? The chief of the
directorate [O.. GNRIMANOV|] hated to sign all sorts of recom—
mendations and so on, when somcone can run off in Belgium or
wherever he may be. ‘This happened nore than once, and he was
summoned before the [CPsu! Central Committee. Therefore, he
decided to create a now position. Tne person holding it is
simultaneously chic! of the department and deputy chief of the
directorate and personally signs off on all matters concerning
. exits [from the USSN|], This was in order to avoid being called
on tie carpet...so that blame would fall not on the chief of
the directorate, but on his deputy, who is in charge of this
department and who signed off...
“This department," NOSENKO continued, “is concerned with
departures abroad, that is, it checks all Sovict citizens who
intend to travel abrond, both alone and as members of delegations.
Since GOLITSYN [defected] in Finland, we have an order that no
delegation is to be let out without an operational worker, not -
a single delegation,,, With me it happened as follows: I was
not planning to go. They told me: ‘You are going.’ I said:
‘I can't. I have a section. I have 15 people there, all
operating people. Am I supposed to dump them? What can I do?’
"No, you are going,' was the reply. ‘And what did the chief
order?' I asked. Tho chief {NOSENKO was referring to GRIBANOV
when he spoke of the “chief".] said: . 'GROMYKO is going this
time, the Minister of Foreign Affairs is going, and somebody
on an appropriate level must go with him. Not a case officer,
not a senior case officer, not a deputy, but the chief of a
section, or the deputy chief of a department, or a department
chief." Well, I was the most junior section chief. I was
called in to my chiof, my immediate chief, who is concerned
with the Seventh Department. They had told him that it would
be for a month and on this basis he gave me permission. And
I have been here sinco 10 March."
Later during this second meeting NOSENKO volunteered that
_in addition to his sceurity officer functions in Geneva, he had
wooo
United States on numerous occasions since 1942, when he was
a special assignment to check on P.F. SHAKHOV, a senior advisor
to the Soviet Delegation,* SHAKHOV had been noted in contact
*CIA records show that SHAKHOV has served in and visited the
assigned. at the Soviet Consulate General in New York. He
crate Ob ee F
deatakiten
waa ade nat
LA th ne ek th cans Heeb oe
ethene tee
:
l
th David MARK, believed by the KGB to be a CIA officer; =
NOSENKO reported, and on this basis the KGB suspected that ~
SHAXHOV might be an American age-t. NOSENKO described the
. various ways he had tested these suspicions in Geneva. He
first gave SHAKHOV disinformation and looked for indications
that he passed it on to American contacts. Next, SHAKHOV was
told to perform countersurveillance tasks during a meeting by -
NOSENKO with an imaginary agent, while other KGB officers
checked for signs tiiat SHAKHOV had forewarned the Americans
about the meeting. Finally, NOSENKO revealed to SHAKHOV the
location of a KGB "dead drop" and checked back five days later.
to see whether the specially prepared materials which had. been
placed in it had been disturbed in any way. NOSENKO'sS con-~
clusion from all this, he told CIA, was that SHAKHOV was ab-
solutely free of suspicion, and it was his intention to report
this finding when he returned to KGB Headquarters. tg
i
i
b
EWR VELA
B
On later occasions NOSENKO reported that SHAKHOYV had
previously served with the Ministry. of Foreign Affairs in the
United States and that during this period he acted as an agent-
recruiter for the KGB. In 1966 NOSENKO named one person whon
SHAKHOV had spotted and developed in the United Statcd, Ges
See SHAKHOV, according to NOSENKO, was not and never :
haa been a KGB officer. Asked why SHAKHOV was permitted to 3
travel abroad when he was suspected of being an Ancrican agent,
NOSENKO explained that since SHAKHOV belonged to the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs, the KGB could do nothing about his trips
casi ssatihie.
wh noah Le
"bt the
weenie alte
abroad. "There was ne proof, only suspicions," and furthermore,
SHAKHOV was a member of the personal staff of the head of the
.Sovict Delegation, S.K, TSARAPKIN. : 54
NOSENKO was questioned again about his 1962 assignment to
Geneva during the February 1965 interrogations. His answers
were incorporated in a "protocol" which NOSENKO certified as
being correct on 26 February 1965. The protocol states:
“GRIBANOV had nothing at all to do with my assignment to Geneva
in 1962. I think that the fitness report written about me for
this trip was signed by (F.D.] BOBKOV, since he was the Deputy
Chief of the Second Chief Directorate who supervised the
Seventh [Tourist] Department. I did not personally discuss
this trip with GRIBANOV before ny departure from Moscow. My
candidacy for this assignment was supported by [S.G.] BANNIKGV,
the Deputy Chief of the Second Chief Directorate, who super-
; vised the work of the Eleventh [Soviet Delegations] Department
' _ which had the investigative file on SHAKHOV. BANNIKOV was
iooG concerned with the question of who should go as case officer on
Lactobebhitall lew asin hes ve
BC RnMRRE Ee Tn6) Tae we mS NOE
: _ attended the 1945 Conference on International Organization in San
foc Francisco, the 1955 Paris Summit Conference, and many disarmament ;
is, . . conferences over the years, and he has attended a number of ses- —_ '
Son ee ertentrie H
}
aah pide nse tee
| - sions of the UN General Assembly. Most recently SHAKHOV arrived
: in New York as a member of the Soviet Mission to the UN in 1963.
: The Soviet defectors PETROV and DERYABIN have reported that. ;
Be, SHAKHOV's face ig familiar to them; RASTVOROV identified ‘him as
: an MVD officer whom he is certain he saw at MVD Headquarters in |
Moscow; and ntified m as an “employee o
_ KGB." 5 »\howaver, Saray said that SHAKHOV is "clean, a
' ‘pure diplomat'"\and that, to his knowledge, SHAKHOV was nof en-
, @aged in any Soviet intellig pee activity gf that time.
e¥or further particulars on
|, Part VI.D.6 : .
‘this trip because SHAKHOV, who was. suspected cf possibly being.
a Western agent, was to be in the delegation. When the Eleventh
Department was looking for a case officer to rake this trip
they wanted to have a chief of section because of the serious~
ness of the SHAKHOV case. When they asked in the Seventh ‘
Department [V.D.] CHELNOKOV agreed that I should take the as-
signment. There was no background or neightorhood investigation
conducted on me in connection with ny being approved for this
trip.* My assignment was approved by the Eleventh Department,
by the Personnel Office of the Second Chief Directorate, by
the Central Personnel Office of the KGB and by the Certral
Committee of the CPSU." : .
NOSENKO was asked why he had been selected to make this
trip immediately after assuming the duties of the Chief of the
American Tourist Section, on the eve of the tourist season,
and at a time when he had no deputy. He explained that it
was not thought that the assignment would last so long, and
CHELNOKOV, his superior and friend, had decided to let him go
as a "treat."
During interrogations of October 1366 NOSENKO was ques-
- tioned further about his 1962 assignment to Geneva as a security
officer. He said that in this capacity he would necessarily
know the identity of all other KGB officers serving with the
Soviet Disarmament Delegation in Geneva. There were only,
besides himself, the KGB First Chief Directorate officers M.S.
7SYMBAL and I.S. MAYOROV. (CIA, however, has tentatively
identified three other delegation members as KGB staff officers:
A.K. KISLOV, observed in Washington ard in Moscow in what
appears to have been KGB operational activity; V.G. FILATOV, who
served as an alternate handler in the KGB operation with the
NATO officer Georges PAQUES; and Oleg GRINEVSKIY
of the permanent Soviet Delegaticn whot handled a Gee ;
double agent during this same conference.) NOSENKO incsiuced
GRINEVSKIY in the list of his own agents in Geneva in 1962
and said that, in Moscow, GRINEVSKIY was handled by an offi-
cer of the Intelligentsia and Correspondents Department of
the Second Chief Directorate. KXISLOV, according to NCSENKO,
_ was an operational contact in Moscow of the Austria~Germany~
-.Seandanavia Department of the KGB Second Chief Directorate
and was used in operations against the West German Embassy
there, NOSENKO also said that KISLOV had been a KGB operational
contact during his earliex tour in the United States but was
neither then nor later a KGB officer. He characterized FILA-
TOV as a Ministry of Foreign Affairs.official and stated that
he is “definitely not an intelligence officer." ;
_ NOSENKO was also requestioned during these interrogations
on his investigation of SHAKHOV. After saying on the morning
of 19 October 1966 that he had been personally told by the
*"NOSENKO has said that in 1960 he was turned down for a‘per-
manent assignment to Ethiopia because of his excessive drink-
ing. (See Part V.E.¢.a) _ :
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Napiity Chief of” “hee seeene Chie? Diréctorate-that-the SHA (HOV ~
investigation was the main reason for his assignment to Geneva
in 1962, NOSENKO later in the day stated: "My main task was to-
check the security of the delegation, plus SHAKHOV, You can’t.
separate these tasks."
In this questioning NOSENKO described the basis for the
suspicions of SHAKHOY, the lack of results from earlier inves-
tigations, and his own preparation for this assignment. He
said that as a representative of the Soviet Delegations De-
partment of the Second Chief. Directorate, M.G. SITNIKOV had
conducted investigations-of SHAKHOV in Geneva in 1961, but
SITNIKOV was unable to resolve the questions concerning him.
Because of the failure of these early efforts, the KGB decided
to send "a senior guy" to the Disarmament talks in 1962, and
NOSENKO was chosen. "to finish things up." ‘Before leaving Mos-
cow in March 1962, NOSENKO therefore discussed the SHAKHOV
case with: SITNIKOV and with one (fnu) LYALIN, the Soviet Dele—
gations Department officer in charge of the SHAKHOV case; he
also read various materials-on the case, including an investi-
gative plan drawn up by LYALIN. NOSENKO's description of these
preparations provided the basis for the quest iofing which
followed:
Question: Why was SHAKHOV under suspicion in June 1962?
KOSENKO; He was working with different delegations at
different conferences and, being in Geneva,
it was noticed that there was something which
can he described as a connection with David
MARK, who was considered a CIA officer.* Also,
little, little, little things before.
When did SHAKHOV and MARK first meet? How did
it begin?
Question
NOSENKO: In '60 or '61 there was a’contact with MARK.
I don't remember who reported it. The report
was maybe from SITNIKOV in Geneva. MARK was
known to the Second Chief Directorate as the
Rezident [CIA Chief of Station] in Moscow.
After Woscow he went to Geneva, and it was con-
Sidered he must be the Rezident in Geneva.
All the KGB officers going there were told to
pay attention to hin.
Question: What about the report?
NOSENKO: Maybe the officers saw the two going to the
toilet. Maybe there was.a contact. The file
said "maybe." I was sent to Geneva to carry
*As stated earlier, MARK was not a CIA officer in Moscow,
although he did perform certain clandestine tasks for CIA. He
had no CIA missions in Géneva in 1962. Within the context of
‘discussion of NOSENKO's security officer duties during October
1966, NOSENKO was asked to name any CIA officers he knew to-be
present in Geneva during the 1962 disarmament talks. MARK was
ae ‘
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little things. MARK maybe tursed his head a...
certain way when SHAKHOV was talking. [S.M.]--
GOLUBEY, formerly of the Fourteenth [Covnterin-
tell‘ gence] Department, was in the Soviet Dele-
gation with SHAKHOV,* He noticed little details.
When the officers in the United States decided
to terminate SHAKHOV {as an agent], they wrote
@ report on him which said he was Liking life
in the U.S.--American products, money. He was
pictured as not good and, in addition, he was
not wanting to work as an agent.
2. The 1964 TDY
NOSENKO's 1964 trip to Geneva, commencing on 19 January, was
also in the capacity of security officer with the Soviet Dis-
armament Delegation. He said he was the only security officer
for the group, which consisted of about 25 persons, and again
he was officially listed as an "expert." NOSEXKO reported that
he had three or four agents within the delegation and an equal
number of operational contacts. The only person whom he was
instructed to watch in particular was A.A. TKACHEY, an inter-
preter, who had travelled to Austria in 1960 ard 1961 and who,
the KGB had noted, was in the habit of going about by himself.
Other than this, according to NOSENKO, his responsibilities
were general in nature.
NOSENKO explained during the February 1965 interrogations
how he was selected for this TDY. The protocol he signed on
26 February 1965 states: “GRIBANOV hac absolutely nothing to
do with my:assignment to Geneva in 1964. The fitness report
on me for this trip was signed by [F.D,] BOBKOV. For the 1964
trip no decision of approval of the Central Committee of the
CPSU was required for me or for any other members of ‘the dele-
gation who had been approved for the 1962 trip. It was ny own
personal wish to make this trip in 1964 and I had discussed the
question with [V.D,] CHELNOKOV even in 1963 and had received
his agreement. I had also talked about this with {M.v.]
KHLOBUSTOV«; and [G.] PANCHENKO [both of the Soviet Delegations
Department]. After it had been decided that I would go, in
about the beginning of January 1964, [N.T.] ZHARIKOV, the Chie?
of the Department, suggested that a case officer might not be
‘required with this delegation. KHLOBUSTROV, PANCHENKO, and
[A.G.] KOVALENKO [Chief of the Tourist Department and NOSENKO's
immediate supervisor} supported me for the assignment as a
‘personal favor to me." ‘With regard to GRIBANOV's knowledge pf
his assignment to Geneva this second time, NOSENKO said'that he
feared that if GRIBANOV learned about the TDY he would have said,
‘= :-"What, again?" and would not have permitted him to go. It was
for this reason that NOSENKO did not discuss the trip with GRI-
BANOY, he said, and he did not believe that GRIBANOV, in fact,
knew anything about it. ° Loo _
u
’ *GOLUBEV was also identified by Gay as a First chief Directo- —
rate counterintelligence officer. According to Gieryr was
one of several KGB officers forced to leave the Unite tates
-.4n 1964 because he was well known to NOSENKO.. There is no re-
cord in CIA files that GOLUBEV has ever been to Switzerland.
put measures to check... There vere many little,
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C. Motivations and Intentions of NOSENXO
1. Introduction
_ NOSENKO has not indicated that his professional status in
the KGB, his standard of living in the Soviet Union, or his
family life prompted him to volunteer to American Intelligence
in 1962 and to defect to.the United States in 1964. He initially.
told CIA that he had been. unusually successful during his ten-
year carcer as a KGB counterintelligence officer; his closest
friends and the people whom he admired most were members of the.
KGB; he enjoyed his work. The NOSENKO ‘family held a high social
position, and. their economic situation was "luxurious by. Soviet
standards." NOSENKO described his family life as close and
harmonious. He spoke with fondsess and pride about his two
daughters, of his wife's: tolerance and understanding, of the
companionship she gave him; He.expressed love and a sense of
responsibility for his widowed szother, who heavily cepended
upon him after the death of his father in 1956. The elder
NOSENKO won his son's aduwiration for having worked his way up
from an apprentice pipefitter in a shipyard to the position of
Soviet Minister of Shipbuilding. The NOSENKO nane is hcnored
in the home town of Nikolayevsk, where the shipyard has been
renamed for the former minister and where a statue of him has
beén erected in the town square. By his own account, NOSENKO
thus had had a rewarding home life and a successful and enjoy
“able career in the KGB.
‘2. Collaboration in 1962
At the outset in 1962, NOSENKO said he wanted to limit his
reports to two items of information. Before the first meeting
with CIA was over, he went beyond these two items to give de-
tails on the KGB Second Chief’ Directorzte and nther operations,
and he offered to meet again. (Four more meetings ensued in
1962, with NOSENKO providing additional information on the KGB.)
He would not defect, NOSENKO said, unless his personal safety
was endangered by the KGB. Motivations in coming to Americen
Intelligence, according to NOSENKO, were his financial emergency
in Geneva and his disaffection for the Soviet regime.
a. Readiness to Report to CIA
During his 9 June meeting with David MARK, NOSENKO said he
realized, even before talking to representatives of American
intelligence, that they would not be satisfied with the two
items of information alone--he expected them to insist on more.
He was introduced by MARK to a CIA case officer later the sane
day, and at the start of the meeting, the following dialogue
took place: .
XOSENKO: You see, I am not plannirg to be your agent...
and don't think that I am going to work with
you in Moscow. No. No...
Case As you have’ said, I am-an intelligence officer
Officer: as are you. And I think that we will understand
. one another.
NOSENKO: You want to place our relationship on an agent
basis. . ..
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Case
Officer:
NOSENKO:
Case
Officer:
NOSENKO:
Case
Officer:
i se NOSENKO:
Of course.
Never in my life I will go in contact [with |
CIA] in Moscow or the USSR, never in my life.
I also know about Langelle and POPOV;* I know
this matter.. When it was abroad it was fine,
but when you decided to mect him in Moscow...
You want more than I came with the intention
of saying. You want to change this to a long-
_term relationship. Understand me. I am now
the chief of a section. Before my departure
{from Moscow] a decision was being reached--
and I have just spoken with my wife in Moscow--
I am supposed to become the deputy chief of a
department. Do you understand what this is?
Why are you telling me this?
Because I wanted to come [to C1A] only for a
business deal, to give you these two cases,
to receive money for this, and that's all.
Goodbye. Perhaps, sometime, when I come
abroad, we will meet one another and perhaps
I will give you somethi..3. God knows. But
I don't want te do this now. I don't want
to and I am not prepared within myself for this...
I am giving two interesting cases. The most
interesting ones. I say to you honestly, the
two most interesting ones. in the first of
then PANDREY''**), I took nb part. In the second
[ BELITSK1Y***] I took part, even here.
I want you to understand that these two matters
that you spoke to Mr. MARK about are of great
importance to us. But I don't have to tell you
that. You know that. But we are not going to
play like children. You know nerfectly well
that it is worth every franc... What I want
to tell you is this: of course I will ask you
more, and of course 1 want to know as much as
you know. If you refuse to answer, that's your
business. :
Y will tell what I am able to tell. What I
know, I will tell. Of course, you yo.;self
understand that there are things concerning our
internal system that I cannot report to you.
You yourself understand this.
*The compromise: of the CIA ‘source in the GRU, P.S, POPOV, is
_discussed in Part VI.D.7.a.' .
; **The case of "“ANDREY," the KGB eryptonyn | for the agent Dayle
. SMITH, is discussed in Part VI.D.3.b.
“e**BELITSKIY, a KGB-controlled double agent, is discussed in
Part VI. D. 6
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‘and generally the functions and operating techniques of the
., respectively. NOSENKO did not supply the names at this time. eo
owimuaWihen..the.CIA.officer said the. he understood NOSENKO had
been in the KGB since shortly after the war, NOSENKO, without” ””
further prompting, gave a detailed statement of his own personal
past and his professional career. ‘In tunis statement he described
his education, his service in the GRU, his entry into the KGB
various components of the KGB Second Chief Directorate in which
he had served, along with the inclusive dates of his service
in each. This account was very similar to that given MARK
earlier in the day. Still without prompting, he discussed
several specific KGB operations against Americans inside the
Soviet Union, one involving the recruitment of a Yale University
professor on the basis of homosexual compromise and the other
an unsuccessful attempt to recruit an American code clerf.-
NOSENKO said he was personally involved in both cases.*
The question of his further assistance was then raised
again: The CIA officer asked NOSENKO to tell more about the \ 4
Yale professor, but NOSENKO demurred, stressing that the agree- . i 3
ment involved only two pieces 6f information and ignoring the : j
fact that he had already given considerably more: :
A
NOSENKO:. I have told you enough for this day, and I vill
tell you only these two cases which I wanted to
tell you, and it is enough for this day.
Case How do you imagine that this is enough? You
Officer: know that we work much the same way. : |
ie.
NOSENKO: Yes.
Case You know what interests us, of course.
Officer:
NOSENKO: I know it. Today I gave only two things.
Let's meet one another [again].
Case Good. But let me say this: What you tell me
Officer: ‘Issyour business. I am not going to try to !
bring any pressure at all...There is no argu-
ment about it. I am not going to say: ‘Please |
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see us in Moscow.' I don't want to see you
in Moscow because it's too difficult. It is
completely impossible. That's it. No more on
that subject.
NOSENKO: I said to David [MARK] before meeting you that
I don't want to meet anyone anymore, not anyone.
Case All right. Agreed. °
Officer:
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NOSENKO: In another place. I don't know whether I will
come back here in a month or not...I personally
don't want to, either, because my wife will be
_Moaning at home. But-I am afraid they will make
me come, because I know-the delegation. I know
*Richard BURGI and Joseph MORONE; see Parts: V.D.$.b. and V.E.3.c.,
seer
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‘person was responsible for the compromise... Next time."
"In that case we can meet.
Case . ':::You know that I would not bring any pressure.
Officer:. That's something we understand because we are
': both in this business. ‘You and I are in the
game business, so you can't--
NOSENKO: Let me interrupt. Why are we bargaining so
. now? So that I will say something more to
you. I said: ‘Let's meet again.' Maybe I
will tell [more]. Now I will give you only
these two items because we have made a deal.
I will tell you about these two cases. Let's
meet again, if you insist. I understand that -
you want more. Well, I will think a bit about
what I know. ;
Case That's all right.
Officer: .
NOSENKO: We can meet when I am abroad perhaps...You must
‘ understand me. This has not.come to me simply.
I had time tbh think for a long time. I thought
for a long time. You see, it's very difficult
for me, very difficult for me. and after I go
it will also be very difficult for me.
Case But you knew that when you came. Why did you
Officer: come to us? Why to the American rezidentura
(CIA Station} and not to the British?
NOSENKO: I came here because you are strong, strong...
You don't have to explain to’me. I know what
makes me go. ‘I told you it is hard for me.
I still need to think. That's all. But I
can no longer take a step back because the step
forward has already been taken. I won't re-
fuse if we meet before my departure. If you
like, on Monday, on Tuesday, any day. Monday
is better for me. Not Sunday, because I have
to be there with my own [people].
This exchange was followed by a lengthy description of the two
leads which NOSENKO had come to sell, the BELITSKIY and the
"ANDREY" cases, °
As NOSENKO was about to leave this first meeting, his case
officer asked when they might meet again. NOSENKO suggested
that they meet two days later, on Monday., around noontime as
it would be easier for him to get away unnoticed at lunchtime.
He then said that the case officer was probably trying to get
. everything down on tape and asked that this be stopped because
of the risk to his secvrity resulting from such a permanent re-
cord of their conversations. NOSENKO said: "I will not tell
you. anything particularly interesting. But I can tell you some-
thing. But not today. ‘I can tell how LANGELLE blew POPOV--not
LANGELLE, but because of whom and why we found him--for your
future use, so that you will know how to operate. But LANGELLE
was not guilty. It was not LANGELLE who was guilty. Another
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“or of the degree of this cooperation was never raise aga ne ©
“the very start’ of the second neeting;—~ on tl-dune;~he- said rere
“I am tortured all the time by a single thought. | Everything .
“now depends upon you, only on you. The slightest careless move
“by your people and it will be the end of me.“ Although he
sometimes voiced moral compunctions, from this point on NOSENKO
expressed his primary personal concern as being his own secu-
rity vis-a-vis the KGB. :
b. Attitude Toward Defection
While willing to meet with CIA representatives during
future trips outside the Soviet Union, which he estimated would
occur about once a year, NOSENKO in 1962 refused tc consider
defection except in circumstances where his personal security
would be endangered. Wis devotion to his'wife and children, and
the probability that the KGS would take reprisals against them
if he fled were, he said, the primary considerations behind this
‘yefusal. (Without elaborating on the reasons, NOSENKO said on !
another cccasicn that he would not want to leave the USSR even i
on a permanent KG3 assignment and accompanied by his family.) ne
Other considerations included his widowed mother's dependence _ |
on him and his love of Russia and the Russian people, as opposed H
to the regime. For these reasons, NOSENKO said, he could not |
defect as PETROV, GOLITSYN, and KHOKLOV had done. ;
@. ‘Motivation a , . . Lai
NOSENKO told David MARK on 9 June 1962 that he wanted to
contact American Intelligence because he was in trouble over
the loss of KGB operational funds, for which he had to account
prior to his imminent departure for the Soviet Union. His KGB
career would be ruined if he was caught misusing this money,
NOSENKO added, and because he had nowhere else to turn, he was
willing to sell two items of information to MARK. The amount
needed to cover the loss was 900 Swiss francs, or about $210,
and this was the price asked for the information.
NOSENKO's statements of motivation to his CIA case officers
during subsequent meetings are given below:
9 June 1962: In his first meeting with a CIA officer NO-
SENKO. asked whether MARK had relayed the reasons why he wanted
to meet with American Intelligence. He then very briefly re-
. peated what he had told MARK concerning the loss of his opera~
"* And he doesn't sense any improvement [in his position] within the
tional funds. The case officer remarked that there must be
something more to it, upon which NOSENKO said that this was not,
in fact, his main motivation: "I have been working in this
business’ for a long time and I know what I am doing. I have
heard more than is written [in the newspapers]. A reorganization
has been started in the USSR. In short, they have begun to do
away with the ministries and the sovnarkhozy. But this is pre-
‘mature. Right now our agriculture is falling apart at the seams
and our industry is at the point of collapse because this re-
organization, this innovation, is too early. And this is not
just me, a young man, talking. I mingle with ministers, with my
father's friends, and I hear what they are saying. :And how much
does a worker earn? 600-800 rubles in old money, now 60-80.
total population. ‘These are empty words only. We have exceeded
the United States in per capita production of butter and milk. .
‘. But how can it be said that we have surpassed you when they are
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_ on the wrong track. Aluo, look at the serious situation in
’ they have had floods. These rains are also very sertcus. It
‘I do not believe in what is being done. I do:not believe-in
: luxurious. Her apartment is enormous--150 square meters. For
' America this is nothing, but for Moscow this is enormous. We
internal resentment (nadlom), and you feel that some big mistakes
have been permitted, that management ag a whole is somehow off
Czechoslévakia now, in Gecmany--in the GDR. It is very se¥ious.
Ih Poland they have just had a poor harvest. Everywhere: there
means that the system, the whole socialist system cannot [cope?--
one word on the tape cannot be distinquished here]. Do you
understand what is wronq? Faith in the future is being lost. A
Why have I told you this? Because under other circumstances : -
perhaps I would not have come to this. So this is the reason : a
for what has happened to me. This is perhaps the incident that
drove me into contact with you. It all somehow grew within me.
God knows,"
re ensebeietan, Ringers a
11 June 1962: During the second meeting, NOSENKO himself
raised the Issue of motivation. His case officer had just said
that CIA would respect his wishes in connection with a particu-
lar request when GSENKO said: "Speaking of respect, how can
there be respect? I don't even respect myself for what I have
done. But, but, take the press bulletin, the communique of ;
the Summit Conference in Moscow on various questions. Again : ; i
lies, lies, lies, to show that we have had great successes. I
can't sce them [the successes]. No, excuse me, I know somewhat
more than the rank and file Soviet man because I work under this 4
system. JI can see what is’ being dene and what is not baing done.
Lies, more lies. This was my mood. I say, ‘How much is it pos-
sible to deceive the people, the Soviet people? How far can
you go?7' Our people ure very poor. It is somewhat difficult
to arouse a people such as this. If we stir ourselves up we
will know how to stand up for ourselves. But I feel for my
people. How often can you say that things wiil be good; how
often can you say that we have achieved big successes? Where
are they? Show me them. I can see no trace of them. This is
what I say...that there is resentment in my soul. Do you under=
stand? A terrible resentment. I love my country. You may say
that this is nothing. But I tell you that I cannot act like
GOLITSYN, like KHOKLOV, like PETROV, because I want to be there. .
I want to be with my family, That's all. But I feel that not 3
only the government is making mistakes. I feel that there are
faults throughout the entire system of socialism. ‘hat I mean
is that things are bad in Czechoslovakia, things are bad in Po-
land, things are bad with KADAR [in Hungary], they are starving
in China. This means that there are great mistakes. Well,
that's all. What did you want to ask me, please?"
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3
4
At the close of this meeting, NOSENKO stressed that money
was unimportant as a motive for a continuing relationship: "My
name must not be used anywhere, even in your offices. Understand?
It would be the end of me, I am not afraid of this. The devil
with them. Because I have had such a life. I lost my father, ’
everything. Why do I say this? I did not come to you simply ; seat nncaetett
because I needed money. I don't need it. I came because Tt am
resentful inside. Do you understand this internal resentment?
robbs dave, see
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4
this. Listen to me. Let me speak honestly. Have I not had the
chance to live as a person should? My father was a big man. He 1
had a dacha and a state-owned automobile... I have my own Volga . :
[automobile]. My mother was given a dacha for life... It's
Bs
14-0000,
as
_” NOSENKO said that he realized that the reason he had given for
, , Headquarters. ae
Biways.bad.a lot of money,.especially.during..the ware :Salaxy inne
OF 15,000 or 20,000-pius--25,009, There was much money. She is
a rich woman. She has paintings by Ayvazovekiy, Makovakiy. Even
if she had insufficient. money, she could always sell her posses-
Sions. What do I want to say? That I've never wanted for money.
Never...As I said, perhaps the thing which drove me to you was not
. Money, but this great, great resentment.”
The subject of motivation was not discussed
curing the third and fourth meetings with NOSENKO. As he was
about to leave the Geneva safehouse after the fifth and final
.session, however, NOSENKO again touched on the economic inequi-
ties existing inside the Soviet Union and raised a new reason for
cooperating with CIA,. his basic sympathy for the American people.
coming to us, his need for money, was "not good." Before he
_ and his case officers parted, KOSENKO said, he wanted to em-
phasize "without attempting to justify himself" that he had
"always felt a certain sympathy toward the American people.” He
explained that it was not the technical progress of the United
States which attracted him, nor was it the high standard of
living of the American people. It was rather the openness and
directness with which the Americans whom hz had met and seen
‘handled themselves. As examples he cited his American targets
in Moscow and Secretary of State Dean RUSK, whom he had seen in
. Geneva. ’ 3
i
3
4
d
a
"a
“4
+t
sf
&
7
i
Although NOSENKO did mention the difficult economic situa- =
tion in the USSR on a few other occasions, he did not relate }
these remarks specifically to his motives for volunteering to H
CIA. The above excerpts are representative of his total state- :
ment on motivation during the 1962 meetings.
3. Decision to Defect (January 1964)
On arrival for his first meeting with CIA during the second
Geneva phase, on 24 January 1964, NOSENKO said that after long
and careful consideration since the 1962 meeting series, he had
decided to defect. He once again criticized the Communist regime
along the same lines as during earlier meetings, but his immedi-
ate motivation seemed to hava nothing to do with this. NOSENKO
explained that he had recently been promoted to the position of
First Deputy Chief of the Seventh (Tourist) Department of the KGB
Second Chief Directorate, and that because of the stature and
responsibilities of his new job, there would be *-w opportunities,
‘if any, for him to visit the West in the future. Therefore, he
had decided to seize the opportunity at hand and to flee to the
United States at once, leaving his family behind.’ He foresaw no
possibility of his wife and children being permitted to leave the
USSR for the "next twenty years." NOSENKO told CIA that "the
hardest thing is to part with my family." He had, however, care-
fully considered their fate as the close relatives of a defector, et
aa he knew that, because of his mother's position in Soviet so~. : a
ciety, no harm would come to them,
neato nae ahh esha mack ove
ele
needa tech,
}
4
Bt Z
. Whereas. NOSENKO declared his intent to-defect immediately,
the CIA case officers at this first meeting in 1964 persuaded
him to remain in place for at least two or three weeks on the
grounds that, first, CIA would benefit much from this, and
. Second, arrangements for his transfer to and reception in the
United States would have to be coordinated in advance with CIA
ty
14-09000°
jo
j
[
_ in the United States. In this connection, he said, he would
prefer to act as a CIA consultant, particularly on counterintel- :
_ligence matters because he was a specialist in this field; he ee
‘recruiting other Soviets.
™ Por ets ems re
"During this first meeting NOSENKO made no monetary request
of CIA and asked only for reasonable assurance of a secure future *% °:
é
would be able to give CIA leads and assistance in spotting and
The next five meetings with NOSENKO were devoted exclusively
to debriefings on the activities of the KSB Second Chief Direc-
torate. Althorgh his impending defection was mentioned, his
reasons for taking this step were not discussed. In the mean-
time, NOSENKO's first CIA handler flew to Washington for dis-
cussions regarding the defection and, on his return, told . i
NOSENKO that the CIA leadership had asked why, specifically, ;
NOSENKO had decided to come to the United States at that tima.
The answer was that NOSENKO, "after coming back and seeing that
there was no more chance to come to the West, or little more -
chance," felt that this was his one opportunity to come and make
his life with the Americans. Therefore, he was going to seize
the opportunity while he had it. Asked about this, NCGSENKO con-
firmed that this was his reason, and added: "I may never have
another chance, and in addition, I've had sufficient time since
our last meeting here in Geneva [1962] to weigh everything and to x
consider everything." Later in this same meeting, NOSENKO again :
mentioned his lack of interest in money and his feelings about
Geserting his family: "I understand [that it will be difficult
to adjust to a new life in America} and know that for some time :
I will be sick within. And I know that a certain pericd of 3
time must elapse before this can heal. I even spoke to you ‘
bluntly about my [financial] security. I am absolutely un-
mercenary and have never had any appreciation for money or ‘
wealth...My most difficult and sorest spot of all is my family. : :
ci dihdaiteie no
2 opbb asthe
This is the nost basic and most difficult spot of all. And I . 4
know perfectly well that I must go through an illness over 4
this. For this the only and the best doctor is time. I don't j
‘1
expect to have a new family there. Of course, I don't know--
but at least I'm speaking from the way I feel now. I have a
strong liking for children--nct only for my own, but for ail
children and, losing my own, I am fully conscious how I must
suffer through this. In time I will get used to it. I know
one can get used to almost anything."
At this meeting, NOSENKO agreed to remain in place for
approximately another week, and the tentative date of 8 Febru-
ary was selected for the defection.
NOSENKO's motives for the defection were not. mentioned
for five more meetings. Then, on 4 February 1964, he telephoned
the Geneva safehouse to say he wanted to defect at once. Ar-
riving shortly thereafter, he announced that he had been or- :
dered to return to Moscow the following day and, therefore, had : nes
to leave Switzerland before morning. He stated his reasons
formally in an asylum request, written at the time:
"This decision was made by me, not now, at the
moment I write this r2quest, but several years ago.
._. Having worked for many years in the KGB and knowing
" more than the average soviet citizen about the policy of
the Soviet government, about the direction which this
‘government has chosen to take, and about the law and
order in the USSR, I have come to the decision that
and work for the welfare of
4. The Letter of July 1964 |
The most complete explanation given by NOSENKO of his
motives for first contacting CIA and«later defecting to the-
United States is contained .in a letter to his CIA case officer
<= dn July 1964. He described this letter as "an exposition of
? all those reasons and roct causes which led to the decision |
to leave the Soviet Union” and further explained that “every- i
thing put down here is lacking in a whole series of lesser L-
details which to a greater or lesser degree played their : . i
3 xole.“ Nevertheless, he said, he had tried in this letter !
> “to set down the main things to show how, when, and why the
decision was born, grew, and hardened within m2 to completely i
alter the course of my life.” This letter is preserted below
in its entirety. Most of the biocraphical and operational
details mentioned in the letter are covered separately in other a
parts of this paper. : . : i
saved
ay BE a
wnteaes tie.
Bw anoe: Se tee at
"1, My life, my childhood and youth passed in ;
very comfortable circumstances since the positicn of i
my father gave us the opportunity to live without lacking .
£0€ anything. And the only difficult periods of my ;
life (before the death of my father) were: study in :
the naval schools in kuybyshev, Baku and Leningrad; :
and the beginning of my working life, the pericd in :
the Far East (1950-1952). The opportunity to be
always well-dressed, to have a sufficient amount :
of money, to have my own car, to be able to use the ,
car given me by. my family and also my father's car, ;
the opportunity to travel to the South and to vaca- '
tion in the best sanitariums, dachas, and so forth;
all this unquestionably left its mark on me and. be- © .
came something of a habit. After the death of ry i
; father, my successful progress in-my work gave me a
: higher salary, and although I did not have all that i
which I had while my father was alive, still I did not sos i
experience any serious difficulties. But already I
wanted to live still better.
A eerste deans emt Act eed
nmetar satin Diya adit me
"2. Up to 1953, over the course of my entire
life--at school, in the Institute, at work, at home
in the family--it was always pounded into my head
that STALIN was a great genius, that he was good, keen,
etc., and the thought never occurred to me to question
his words or his deeds because everything that he
: : ; . said, and everything he did,were completely axiomatic.
7 The arrestSand trials only involved traitors and it...
H was considered and explained that the people who — ‘
suffered innocently, especially in 1937 and 1938, “
suffered only because at the head of the NKVD in 1937,
1938, was the betrayor of the people YEZHOV. Not
: even the shadow of doubt fell on the name of STALIN.
i .: Soon after STALIN's death in 1953 I read a certain
: . document given me by my father. This was a secret
i 2 8.) . + letter of the Central Committee of the CPSU on the et
io. ou 7 2. “ease of the doctors;' it was not.addressed to all _— =
wb o's ¢Ommunists but only to members and candidate members pel.
.’ @£ the Central Committee. I was deeply shaken by this . TP
- : letter which described in detail how these people, . wo,
wen OPRELY
Te? Seote!
ae ptt Bag OE ot anblinanti ms atin ed
—the cult of STALIN and -mich that I heard in the KGB
» tried, as an engineer, to prove that a certain deci-~
“important specialists in the field of medicine, were
brought to such a condition that they condemned them-
selves; that is, they confessed to things which had
never happened, to things which they had never done.
They were simply forced to give the evidence which was
needed _by the ‘Investigators.: ~The secret lstters-o1
about the reign of STALIN, all this left its mark and I
forced me to think deeply about the real truth and to i
look at everything more critically. Already I no +t
longer had faith in all those ideas which for years : |
b
|
had been pressed into my head.
"3. The new leaders (KHRUSHCHEV and Company)
used the same methods but already diluted with the
water of democracy, with playing up to the people Q
and attempts to convince them that a new era would - it
arise, a new and better life, and that now the Party ; !
was always going to concern itself with the welfare
of tne people. In fact, it was a struggle for power
and the use of all. means in this struggle,“even
microphones (they listened to the conversations of ;
BERIYA and his friends; later they listened to the mo
conversations of MOLOTOV, MALENKOV, KAGANOVICH, and :
others). -KHRUSHCHEV'sS endless blabbing about suc-
cesses, when in fact they didn't exist, the figures
about how the USSR had. passed the USA in the produc- ‘
tion of butter and milk, when in the stores they were
available cnly infrequently. The endless promises : :
of a better life when in fact nothing of the sort is
taking place. All this similarly forced me to re-
evaluate not only the events which were taking place
in the country, but already the entire adeclogy of
the Party, its external and internal course.
ethan
sean sat thes oD
' "4. The events in Novocherkassk where about 20,000 |
to 25,000 people rose up and the way in which this |
popular indignation was suppressed by trocps with many
casualties. This also made a deep impression on me.
t
menentedscttalda ebb kes tk +
When I was resting in the summer of 1961 in Nikolayev,
from my relatives--my father's brothers--I understood
well the real relation of the workers both to the
leadership and to the Party as a whole. At the same
time I saw how the workers really lived, how they eat,
what they have and what they san buy with their wages.
ae
sudnbe leds we ental aamstevas .
"5. QI heard a great deal from my father about
the domestic policies of KHRUSHCHEV in regard to the
development and the course of construction in industry, ©
about his complete illiteracy in engineering techno-
logy and industrial economics, about incorrect deci-
sions in regard to many industries, and this was not | Fh Be sé
only the opinion of my father, but also of other impor-
tant leaders in various fields of industry (MALYSHEV,
VANNIKOV, AKOPOV, and others). But-no one dared to
open his mouth and when in December 1955 my father
sho maistoet sae
sion would be incorrect, he received such a rebuff.
from KHRUSHCHEV. that he was profoundly shaken and in
the opinion of my mother this brought him to his ill-
ness in.1956 and his death in August 1956. :
14-0000
tee lege
i
H
i
!
:
1
y
Hungary sh
‘Gn 1956 after the death of STALIN and while I was ae me df
-. > that I would not be able to work in the KGB unless I .
Wg a-member of the Party....And if I worked somewhere ‘.
“‘She-events in-Germany~and especially 10. czmsasce
cowed with absolute clarity the bankruptcy -
of communist ideology. What was especially important
for me was the fact that in these countries it was: ©
a protest not of individuals or groups, but of the:
entire people who could no longer @ndure a regime
imposed on them by force. Here it is necessary to
emphasize that the life of the people in these coun~
tries was much better than that of the people in the
USSR (1 saw for myself how people live in Czecho-
slovakia, in Germany, and beyond any doubt they live
better than the entire people of the Soviet Union).
Bs
i q
_ 7, The split of the international communist
movement became for me a clear fact and confirmed
my opinion that the theory of communism is a theory
built on sand and that it is practiced according to
the needs of the leadership of the Party at a.given i
stage of life and that in reality full material wel-
fare would never be enjoyed by the people but cnly
by the leadership and the Party and the government. : i
See ee
"g. Working in the KGB I came to understand
much and became conscious of the contradiction between
the internal and external course of the USSR. Such ;
questions as disarmament, the ban on atomic weapons, the : i
positicen of the USSR in the United Nations--all these ad i
are used only in the interest of propaganda and as : :
a screen for carrying out of the policies needed by. . |
the communist party. (I was myself present at the ; :
negotiations in Geneva and saw the ‘politics of the i
Soviet delegation.) :
"9, My trips abroad opened my eyes wide to the ;
true reality. With my own eyes, I saw how people '
jive, how much they earn, how they can dress and live :
on their wages, and I paid special attention to the
life of ordinary people and not to that of scientists, |
engineers, etc. And all the propaganda about the i
enormous armies of unemployed in the countries of the |
i
I
'
a Rh eT A ele eee
West, about the ‘heavy exploitation’, and the ‘un-
believably difficult life' flew immediately out of
my head. And that which I met with in my work, the
sending of Soviet citizens abroad--who gets sent where
and how, etc.--this finally debunked this propaganda.
Many of my acquaintances~-GUK, CHURANOV and others--
think back with great pleasure about life abroad.
ovina on AEE isla
. , "10, I entered the KOHSOMOL completely without
‘thinking about it. The time came, the right age, and- ; a ; a
I became a Komscmolnik like all the others. It was
different in regards to the Party: I joined the Party
working in the KGB and already at that time there was
a lack of faith and indecisiveness in me. My father
continually inststed on this, saying that without the
Party I would never move ahead and would not have ~
success in life. But I myself understood and saw
else, I would truly never move ahead in my career
Aan MED Get Rew “eae LE
eh aaron de tm ate DA kee nena arr RIN HE Ag ge . a
. unless T entered the Party. But From Che GELy Des REE ET eae Mia
ginning of my entry into the Party, I deeply hated
all the Party talmudism and dogmatism. All the
Party meetings were literally a torture. Especially
when I became the deputy chief of the section, the
chief of the section, and the deputy chief of the
department, because then I had to speak at these
meetiags. Because this meant to lie, to twist my
soul, and to attempt to show myself as deeply dedi- t
cated to the Party and its course.
"11. In 1960 my oldest girl's asthmatic attacks
became worse. The question of a change of climate
was raised. At that time the SCD needed to send an
officer to Ethiopia for two to three years to conduct
counterintelligence work among the Soviet specialists
there. It cost me a great deal of effort to personally
talk GRIBANOV into letting me go. The Party and work i
i 4
i i
i
references had been confirmed, all the questionnaries . ! j
were already filled out, the photos had been submitted; : I
that is, all the formalities had been accomplished. i :
But at the very last moment the Central Personnel of
the KGB began to protest against my go&ng with my _!
family to Ethiopia. The reason for this was that from
the house check made at my place of residence they
received information that I sometimes came nome in
a drunken condition and on this ground had quarrels
with my wife. A tour abroad with my family was neces~
gary because of the health of my daughter (since 1963
the illness has become better) and also it would :
have been advantageous from the financial point of :
view. From this time on I understood that Personnel
Wold not let me go abroad with my family.
"12, Knowing many officers in the FCD, i began
to understand that being sent abroad is entirely :
determined, not by knowledge, experience in work and :
success, but only by the absolute ‘cleanliness' of ;
the person's autobiography and complete assurance as
to his limitless dedication to the Party and the
“government. But not only being sent abroad but the |
assignment of personnel in the First and Second Chief i
Directorates and the entire KGB depends on the reasons |
|
wee thd Metis md OB a
indicated by me and also on good reiations with the
kadership and good connections with workers in Central
Personnel.
"13. I lived about 11 years with my wife and our }
: Life was not a hell. It is true that there were i
quarrels and basically they boiled down to the fact — aot |
fal deta
that she took an extremely unfavorable attitude to-
wards my delays at work and also when I would be de-
layed with some of my friends and acquaintances after
work and would come home with a few drinks under my
belt. Of course, I loved an@ love.my.children and only
the fact that they are taken care of financially until
they grow up and have received an education to some
extent consoled me in taking the decision to leave the
USSR. What do I have in mind when I speak of financial
‘security? After the death of my father, the family
received a large monetary allowance, plus the money
oma be taate vee
wate
ihrer LOY
glk en ee ee See
ae a eee)
~ borrow from (at this time GUK was’‘pimselif in finan-
- decision to leave the USSR at the first opportunity
“would be of the maximum value for you. My assignment
_-to- the position of deputy chief of the Seventh Depart~
that my mother had saved and valuable property, etc.
yother inany “times offered’ to’ divide all this: in ==
three parts: for me, my brother, and for her, but I~
suggested that we not do this before her death. And,
of course, my mother will not leave my children without
attention, and my share of the property and the money
will be given to my children. ; . a
"14, If the defections of =PETROV, RASTVOROV and
DERYABIN passed without evoking any particular _ ‘
thoughts, the defection to the United States of GOLIT=-
SYN, whom I had heard of as an intelligent person and
a capable officer, undoubtedly caused me to think
very deeply. Because to act thus, it is necessary
to have not only boldness and decisiveness, but also
great. strength of will. And already I put to myself
the question, will I be able to act thus in view of
the dissatisfactions and disillusionments which had
accumulated inside of me?
"15. Being in Geneva in 1962, not long before
my departure I myself of my own desire entered into
contact with you. The reason for this was the loss
of money received by me for operational expenses. TI
would have been unable to accumulate such a sum of
money before my departure and there was nobody to
cial difficulty and at the same time he was already
preparing for his return home). To tell the truth
about the loss of the money would have meant that it
would be necessary to explain where and in what cir-
cumstances it had been lost. This would have risked
expulsion from the KGB and a serious reprimand from
the Party. Not to tell the truth, to think up some
sort of a story--they wouldn't believe, and worst of
all, they might think that I had appropriated the
money, that is, stclen it. And this would be for me
the worst of all and I would,’ of course, in such
event have told the truth,
"16. To tell the truth, it was only after my
return home from Geneva in 1962 that I gradually, not
immediately, began fully to realize all the seriousness
of my contact with you and its full meaning. And
although I did not give you any promises cr assurances
about our continued contact in the future, I under-
stood that you sooner or later would set yourself the
task of continuing our contact. And here it was that
weighing up all the reasons and causes which I have
.indicated above that in 1962 I took for myself the
and that I started to work towards being sent on a trip. -
abroad. : ; :
“17. Of course, I wanted to come abroad with some
sort of ‘baggage’, that is, with materials which could .
be useful and necessary for you. In this entire period : 4
up to January 1964 I tried to collect information which : 5
‘ment in-July 1962 gave me a greater. opportunity than ~
before. But at the same time this assignment almost: _
soe ein MEERA petal Beas acre ingha seta 2 ae etek
1400000 . : 7 . .
weegcluded the possibility of a trip abroad ane Le wai
mmly with great difficulty that I was able to get away —
_ for the trip in January 1964.. It was necessary to con-
_ vince CHELNOKOV and then to ask CHELNOKOV to convince
7 BOBKOV and in 1963 tc convince KOVALENKO. In this i
: advanced many reasons: that I had not spent all the -
"money (in foreign currency);.that the medicine which
, I bought for my daughter had proven very successful ©
“7 "" an@ that I needed to buy some more medicine to carzy
“ * ‘out one more series of treatments; that this trip
would not be a long one and that since I was already
the deputy chief of the Department I would not be able
to travel abroad any more arid so, therefore, this trip
would probably be my last. Of course, all this was —
said at convenient moments and outside of work.
Things were easier with the Eleventh Department (which
deals with trips abroad) because I was on good terms ; Lo, j
with PENCHENKO who covered Switzerland, besides which ~ : 3
when I came back from Geneva in 1962 I had prought him
a number of presents.
"18. The publication in 1963 by the foreign press : ;
of the VASSALL case put me on my guard since in the .
newspaper Times it said outright that the English
learned about him thanks to the Americans who learned :
about VASSALL in the spring of 1962. Fortunately, the ;
leadership of the FCD,as I learned from GUK, CHURANCV, :
and TARABRIN, cama to the conclusion that here the
Americans had been helped by GOLITSYN. But at the :
same time the FCD was not completely sure of this.
But the publication in the American press of Alsop's
articles on the CIA alarmed me extremely. This ar-
ticle in one spot said plainly that as far as is known
the KGB does not have any sources in the CIA while at
the same time the CIA has penetrated the KGB. From
this moment, Ido not concea 1s fact, egan to
- 7" " " ¢ee) afraid that the KGB would somehow learn of my con-
tact with you. This article deeply ‘interested’ the
KGB. : : :
chatted aut Re ee ee
got: a pass in the Second Department and went in order |
to look at him myself. For sometimes it is enough 4
to simply look at a man, to see how he holds hinselif 4
and to hear how he speaks in order to form some sort 4
j
|
"19. During the clased trial of PENKOVSKIY I :
: o of an initial opinion of him. Personally, I liked how
: . a PENKOVSKIY held himself at the trial; I liked his ap-
pS pearance and I understood that everything which had.
been said in the KGB about him and-the sort of person
they were trying to make him out to be (that he was
morally degraded, that he had descended and sunk into
a swamp) that all this was nonsense, bluff, and chatter.
And PENKOVSKIY, the same as GOLITSYN, gave me a feeling
of. greater confidence in the correctness of the deci-
sion taken by me to leave the Soviet Union.
1 4 :
+ R
1 . : : w
' : a r. : ,
26 July 1964 Signed: Yu. NOSENKO"
eT ee
TOP SECRET
Oe .......__......... rw eee
ann enetaec arpa we 7 OS ENO ° a ACE iyietes- “ta Geneve seep RL ET
i. Introduction
The extent to which NOSENKO made himself available for
meetings with CIA in Ceneva in 1962 and 1964 is reviewed here
in connection with his statements about the KGB duties assigned
to him for these trips, his visits to the XGB Legal Residency,
and his personal assoc1ation with other Soviets. Although
NOSENKO was not precise about how he spent his deys and nights
in Geneva, he did indicate that he was his own boss, disposed
of his time as he saw fit, and for the most part had little to
do. At the first meeting with CIA in 1962 he accounted for his
freedom of movement by saying: "Tt can come and co as Ipleage
at any time. (Ambassador) ZORIN knows wno I am, almost the
entire delegation knows who I am, pecause I don't need to pre-
tend. Nobody pays any attention to me. They know thet T am
not a Ministry of Foreign Affai.s man (at the conference
sessions). I sit, listen, leaf through some papers. For this
reason I can leave the conference at any time, cr I do not come
at all, and no one will sey a word to me." CIA made no attempt
to place NOSENKO under surveillance in 1962 and 1964, and there
is no evidence from other sources confirming or disproving
HOSENKO's statements about his activities while away from the
CLA safehouse. ,
2. Official Duties in Geneva
In 1962 NOSENKO said he was the sole KGB officer in the
94-man Soviet delegation to the Disarmament Conference and 4s
such he was responsible for the security and behavior of the
entire delegation.” To assist him in carrying out these security
officer functions, NCSENKO had the services of a number of
coopted informants of the KGB who were serving in the delega-
tion. In addition, NOSENKO had the specific mission of check-
ing on suspicions atteched to one of the delegation members,
P. F. SHAKHOV** but ry the time he established contact with CIA,
he said, this assignment had already been completed.
In 1964, NOSENKO said his only operational task then was to
hendle the general security responsibilities for the Soviet
delegation, as he had done in 1962. There was no specific
mission such as the ome concerning SHAKHOV in 1962.
NOSENKO nas described his investigations of SHAKHOV, but
he has never indicated either that he conducted security checks
: of other delegation members in 1962 an@ 1964, or that he re-
i ceived any security-type information (except on SHAKHOV) from
‘ the KGB cooptees. who were supposed to be reporting to him.
‘ Likewise, NOSENKO hes not said that he prepared communications
, for KGB Headquerters regarding his clandestine assignments in
Geneva.
3, Visits to the KG3 Legal Residency
Virtually every day, NOSENKO told CIA in 1962, he went to
the KGB Legal Residency in Geneva, and if he stayed away for
more than a day or two, the Legal Resident, S. I. GAVRICHEV,
would invariably ask NOSENKO where he had been keeping himself.
2
} —_— or
; . * I.S. MAYOROV and M.S. TSYMBAL also arrived with the delega-
gery tion in March 1962 but had left Geneva by the time NOSENKO
“ goncacted CIA. ; ; L Oe ake
i
{
| _- #® SHAKHOV is discussed further in Part Iii.3.%.
{. . ys Saattnte
14-0000
. GAVRICHEV, according to NOSENKO, treated him with deference, ~ OFS
and shortly a etter his Ser tvat-10-Geneva-in- March 1962;-NOSENKO--resamnicm —
gave a lecture on counterintelligence - ‘to the assertled members
of the Legal Residency. This lecture was given at GAVRICHEV's
request, althouch it was only after some hesitation on ‘the part
of. the Legal Resident that all of his subordinates were brought
together to heaf NOSENKO. (In return for hélping the Legal
Residency to perform counter-surveillance on; several occasions,
NOSENKO said, he was sometimes allowed by GAVRICHZV to have the
use of an operational car and driver to go shopping and. carry
out other private errands.) ;
Similarly, in 1964, NOSENKO said he was making nearly daily
visits to the Legal Residency. During the 1964 meetings NOSENKO
stated that it was his close relationship with :-M.&, TSYMBAL*
which made it possible for him to have visited the Geneva Legal
Residency so frequently, both in 1962 and 1964. “According to
the strict rules," NOSENKO told CIA, "an officer in a status
such as mine should not even go to the Residency. In this case
it is only because I.am deputy chief of a department and GAV-.
RICHEV knows my position perfectly well (it is not lower than
his), and because I have such a sympatnetic personal relation-
ship with TSYMBAL," He then went on to say that TSYMBAL “sort
of escorted me to the Residency. They coulé have simply said:
‘You are here om a mission, we have our own mission, and we
have nothing in common.'" But, NOSENKO indicated, this was
not.the case, thanks to TSYMBAL's intervention.
4. Association with TSYMBAL
At the secord meeting with CIA in 1962 NOSENKO volunteered
information on TSYMBAL's KGB background and his current missions
in Geneva, then alluded to his having spoken with TSYMBAL in
Geneva but without placing any particular emphasis on this
relationship.
In 1964, however, NOSENKO claimed that their relationship
was close, explained that it was TSYMSAL (again in Geneva at
the same time) wno gained NOSENKO's admission to the Legal
Residency, and said that he had twice gone to see TSYMBAL off
on train trips, once on 24 January when TSYMBAL wert to Bern
and again on 28 January when TSYMBAL left Lausanne for Rome.
NOSENKO told CIA he had been dealing with TSYMBAL since 1960
or 1961. At that time "We were looking over some candidates
for recruitment and came across some whose background would
have made them suitable for the Special (Illegals) Director-
ate...Then when we came (here) in 1962 for the Disarmament
Conference, I got to know him a little better - more from the
. human side. He seemed to take a liking to me for scme reason.
We had’ met in Moscow before, of course, but just in the hall.
or in the dining room. He used to say: ‘Stop in and see me,'
and I would answer: 'Well, it's kind of awkward for me to
- hang around the Special Directorate - what am I supposed to he
doing here?' He would say: 'Oh, comeon, stop in.' But I
' 4
TSYMBAL appeared in Geneva under .the last-name alias
"ROGOV" and was identified by NOSENKO as Chief of the
Illegals Directorate, KGB First Chief Directorate... Since
1956, TSYMBAL was known by CIA to be the true name for
ROGOV, and GOLITSYN reported in..1961. that TSYMBAL was
Chief of the Furopean Department, KGB First Chief
& Directorate.. .
cdot eee es eek ee SO
Peat heen wee
Dohen
ome Sein A eto
coe
14-0000
‘*#** The BELITSKIY case is discussed in greater length in —
° fe***See Parts II.B. and II.C.2.c.
@dan't." NOSENKO also said that TSYMBAL had asked him several
times to transfer to the First Chief Directorate and had
‘ suggested that he might be assigned to the United States. In
fact, NOSENKO added, he had got into some difficzlty with 0. Me
GRIBANOV, Chief of the Second Chief Directorate, cyvirtue of |
TSYMBAL's efforts in 1962 to have NOSENKO transferred and his
leaving the impression with GKIBANOV that NOSENK® (who was still
in Geneva) nad agreed to this action,
Questioned in April 1964 about his association with TSYMBAL,
NOSENKC stated that he met TSYMBAL for the first time several
days before their departure for Geneva. Besides saying again
that he saw TSYMBAL almost daily at the Legal Residency and
that TSYMBAL's assistance enabled him to enter the Legal Resi-
dency, NOSENKO reported that in 1962 he went out with TSYMBAL
several times a week to eat lunch or dinner; sometimes they were
joined by I. S. MAYOROV,* sometimes by A. K. KISLOV (see next
section), and sumetimes the two ate alone. During the 1966
interrogations, NOSENKO said that, while he had seen TSYMBAL
on a daily kasis in 1962, he saw him only twice in 1964. once
when TSYMBAL travelled to Geneva from Bern for ore or two days
and later when NOSENKO saw TSYMBAL ‘off for Rome from Lausanne.
5. Association with Other Soviets
. ROSENKO said in 1962 that the other Soviets he saw most
often were A. K. KISLOV and Yu. I. GUK.** KISLOV, with NOSENKO
was one of the four members of the Soviet delegation staying
at the Hotel Ariane in Geneva, and was said to be head of the
American Section of TASS and a genuine correspondent.*** During
the 1962 meetings with CIA, NOSENKO reported that KISLOV was.
not a KGB officer and made no reference of his having any
affiliation with the KGB. NOSENKO did say, however, that he
had arranged for KISLOV's name to be given the KGB double
agent B. Ye. BELITSKIY**** to use as a notional source of
information on Soviet disarmament policy: BELITSKIY was to
pass this information to his CIA contacts. NOSENKO made
numerous references to drinking and carousing with KISLOV,
specifically with recard to a night in early June - when
NOSENKO was robbed of or squandered his operational funds,
which brought him to CIA - and on the night of 10 June 1962
when NOSENKC squandered 2000 Swiss frances (the money CIA had
given him) on wine and women.***** In giving NOSENKO the
money to defray these personal expenses, the CIA handlers
expressed to him their concern over the dangers to his security
arising from KISLOV's knowledge of this inexplicable source of _
income... NOSENKO replied that.there was ‘no need to be concerned’
.since KISLOV was'."too drunk -ta-know what is going on," and - in:
any event he constituted no .threat. ‘
_F MAYOROV, according to NOSENKO, was visiting Geneva in
order to have operational meetings with agents.
ae Both KISLOV and GUK are mentioned in the discussion of
the “ANDREY" case (see Part VI.D.3.b.). GUK was also a
friend of GOLITSYN, who reported extensively on GUK's
“<eareer in the KG3 including his service in the United
States. : : teeta
“eee In'October 1966 WOSENKO named’all the Soviets Living ‘at
.the Ariane, without mentioning KISLOV. -
Part VI.D.6.
a meen
wuisincliaslecsStdedices... sacl
:
oioud eithliasd iterated dibs.
1 ee wlthee nadia babe be wos bene
14-0000
' in Moscow prior to his departure for Geneva in 1962 in order
very friendly. Por the first time, NCSENKO reported that .
KISLOV had been, a KSB operational contact while in the United
States, that he had been introduced to KISLOV by a KGB officer
to be able to exploit him during the Geneva Conference, and
that after returning from Geneva. KISLOV had been recruited as.
8 KGB agent on the basis of a favorable report NOSENKO had
prepared.
Often during the 1962 meetings NOSENKO spoke of his “big,
big friend” GUK, whom he described as the Deputy Legal Resident
in Geneva and the only "strong officer" in the KGB Legal Resi-
dency. He implied that his friendship with GUK, a former member
of the KGB Second Chief Directorate, was of longstanding. NOS-
ENKO related that he and GUK were together nearly every day in
Geneva. They often went out together to chat and have a few
Grinks, and as a consequence, NOSENKO was able to elicit infor-
mation about some of GUK's operations there. In 1964 NOSENKO
‘told CIA he found it difficult to obtain information on the
activities of the Geneva Legal Residency because he no longer:
had a good friend there like GUK, who had been reassigned to
KGB Headquarters. when questioned later in 1964 about his
relationship with GUK, NOSENKO said he had come to know GUK
well only during his 1962 IDY in Geneva,
6. Availability for Meetings with CIA
In speaking to David MARK on 6 June 1962, NOSENKO expressed
displeasure over MARK's insistence on deferring their luncheon
(at which NOSENKO sought contact with American Intelligence)
until three days later. When the first meeting with CIA did
take place on 9 June 1962, NOSENKO stayed. for three hours,
and it was at his suggestion that another meeting was scheduled
for 11 June. This second meeting in 1962 lasted seven hours.
NOSENKO remained in Geneva until 15 June, and in the interim
he met CIA officers three more times for over seven hours
altogether. He offered to meet again on the day of his de-
parture, but this proposal was rejected as needlessly endan-
gering his security.
From the first 1964 meeting on 23 January to his defection
on 4 February, NOSENKO was met a total of 13 times, the sessions
lasting for five or six hours. He was able to come to the CIA
safehouse every day but one, and this opportunity was skipped
- at the request of the CIA handlers. By mutual consent, most
of the meetings started in the afternoon, but on two occasions
. NOSENKO arrived as early as 0930 hours; several meetings went
on until past midnight. . NOSENKO appeared to be totally at
the disposal of CIA, to be the master of his time, and to have
no other demands for his attention except for the visits to
the XGB Legal Residency, "looking in" on an occasional session
of the Disarmament Conference, and attendance at a reception.
- TOP SEgnEL
cent ye fee er gle ae pn eRe
maemrT 1964" ROSENKO Confirmed “that” he “had “spent mich “time with
KISLOV in Geneva two years before and that they had become
ad
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eta! ok
a
feeb Leas aie. He wy
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weslith ee Ret dilards a aeietathedbicad deioah anal ow 6
Shad
ORR Raye a
eae
E. Timing of Defection
After telling CIA on 24 January 1964 cf his decision to
defect, NOSENKO at the same meeting concurred when-CIA gave
operational and administrative reasons for hin to stay in
‘place until the middle of February. During the week that: fol-
lowed, the date of the defection was moved up to 8 February
in accordance with NOSENKO's wishes and with his reports in-
dicating that less information of value would be forthcoming
than CIA had at first thought. On-4 February, however,
NOSENKO reported that he was being recalled to Moscow for a
conference cn tureign tourism in the USSR, and he therefore
placed himself in CIA custody on that date,* Details on
the timing of NOSENKO's defection are given in the following
paragraphs,
At the 24 January iceting tne CIA case officers agreed
in principle with NOSENKO's decisicn to defect,. NOSENKO ;
felt that it wculd be best for hia to disappear from Geneva
without a trace, leaving all his personal possessions be- i }
hind; he assured that CIA could exfiltrate hia from Switzer 3
land to the United States, lie wanted to carry out this 3
plan as soon as.possible, but the Cid officers encouraged :
him--and NOSENXO agreed--to remain in place for at least | |
three weeks more. The reasons given NOSENKO for this re-
quest were: |
{
t
- The desire to get information on the local KGB
. Legal Residency and the Soviet delegation to the Dis-
armament Conference while he still had access to this
information;
a cera een IME DIES an cro oe do
« The value of having NOSENKO present when O.M.
GRIBANOV made a visit to Geneva about 7 February a :
visit known to CIA only through NOSENKO;**
|
-e The potential value to be derived from NOSENKO's
in place spotting of CIA recruitment targets among the
Soviet representation in Geneva;
wetci Sic t Natae Satb Ria
- The necessity of making arrangements, accept-
able to NOSENKO, for his defection and resettlement.
- The events which followed NOSENKO's agreement to remain ; ,
in place for a short time longer are chronicled below: ;
. . 7” oles 5 ee
* The report of NOSENKO's recall to Moscow for the con-
ference on tourism is discussed further in Part II1.F,.
i
i
i
i
i
seg eT
GRIBANOV was in 1964 the Chief of the KGB Second Chief ,
Directorate and, according to NOSENKO and other sources, a
the sponsor cf NOSENKO's rapid rise in State Security. .. .
Several. GE@GNeT sources, have reported that GRIBANOV son be
was fired from the KGB as a result of NOSENKO's de-. ~ :
fection (Part III.1.). NOSENKO's relationship with
GRIBANOV is discussed in Part V.H.
ee ee sme entemeeemeeeee
-used its cwn batteries and generator, and therefore the
-he was told were enroute from Washington, He explained that
® From:2 to 10 February 1964 GRIBANOV was in Paris, where
"a See Part VI.D.7.c for further details on CHEREPANOV,
26 January 1964; In a three-and-a-half hour meeting,
NOSENKO emphasized that although he agreed that it was . oo aan
necessary and useful for him to remain in place until the —~ Do ;
GRIBANOV visit to Geneva, he wanted to defect as soon as
possible thereafter, h
not be coming to” Geneva after all, for KGB Chairman
SEMICHASTINYY was apparently reluctant to permit him to
travel beyond Vienna. NOSENKO said that he would probably
have definite information on GRIBANOV's trip by the end
of the week,
7
|
28 January 1964: NOSENKO reported that GRIBANOV might “ '
I
smtouibecdd a deanstsl tow.
alee,
30 January 1964; At the seventh meeting of the series, ; i
NOSENKO Said that there now appeared to be littie likeiihood
that GRIBANOV would visit Geneva or Paris.* Therefore, he ; i
wanted to defect right away, As reasons he cited the
emotional strain of any further delay and the fact.that he
and his Case officers were wasting their time working -
against the local KGB Legal Residency, which had no worth-
while or promising targets, Ile also felt that nothing of ;
value could be obtained from the Soviet delegation because i i
“TSARAPKIN himself doesn't know what he will say until he : 3
is told by Moscow the day before," The CIA handlers, however, : ‘
delayed the defection for one week by cbtaining NOSENKO's ! :
agreement to assist in an audio operation: CIA propcsed to
install listening devices in the offices of the KGB Legal
Residency, and NOSENKO said he would check certain physical
aspects of the delegation buildings. As the best time for
the defection, he suggested Saturday mcrning, 8 February,
because he probably would not be missed until the following
Monday. This date was tentatively scheduled, and NOSENKO
again repeated his desire simply to "disappear without a
trace." He also asked about exfiltration plans.
:
tee ND Sabet EON sha
sat b cmabe, sta haere dM nadots te +
51 January 1964: NOSENKO reported the results of his
reconnaissance of the KGB Legal Residency in cennection with
the proposed audio operation, which would invoive microphone
transmitters operating on a carrier current. He told CIA he
had accidentally overheard in the Residency that the building
scheme would not work. He repeated his willingness to remain-
in place until the arrival of the CHEREPANOV Papers™, which
he had felt pressure at the previous meeting because of an
imminent move by the delegation from its. hotel to the. Soviet
villa outside Geneva; at the villa his disappearance would
be noticed more quickly. This move, he had now learned, had ne
been postponed pending the arrival of a housekeeping officer
from Moscow. ; . . o
he was seen on the street with a Soviet identified by .
NOSENKO as a KGB counterintelligence officer... There is
no evidence. that he visited Switzerland,
PPI TR se teas
woot ke
1 February 1964: At NOSENKGC's request, it was firmly
agreed that tne detection would take place in the rorning
of 8 February, NCSENKO said that he assumed that exfil-
-.tration would be by automobile to West Germany and thence
by plane to the United States.* His case officers .con-
firmed that this was correct.
3 February 1964: | .OSENKO reviewed tne CHEREPANOV materials, .
whe defection was stili scheduled for Saturday, 5 February.
- 4 February 1964; NOSENKO telephoned the Geneva safe-
Shouse from his hetel room in the carly afternocn and said:
u"I want to come now and not go pack,"' After arriving he
‘explained that when he dropped by the KGB Legai Residency fol-
-lowing the morning session of the bisarmament Conference,
he read a cable ordering him to return to Moscow inmediately
to prepare for a KGB conference on foreign tourism in the
Soviet Union,** The residency was arranging for a ticket for
NOSENKO to fly to Moscow via Paris the following day, and a
replacement was being readicé to assune NOSENKO's duties as
security officer for the Soviet Delegation in.Geneva; he was
not- told who the replacement would be, Before he had left
for Geneva in January, NUOSENKO then related, the Soviet Gevern-
“ment had been doliberating the question of expanding foreign
tourism in the USSR and had agreed to open a aunoer of new.
cities and tourist itineraries in this connection, SEMICHASTNYY
had now decided that it was tine to call a conference to
discuss new “tactics and strategies" for handling the in-
creased number of tourists expected. Since NOSENKO had been
placed in charge of the entire conference, he was directed
to leave at once to prepare a basic report on the KGS handling
of tourists; the report weuid be read to the conference either
by himself or by someone from the leadership of the KGB of
the Second Chief Directorate, OSENKU explained that he was
the only one who could do this jeb as Lt, Col. A.&. KOVALENKO,
the KG8 Headquarters Department senior officer, was a rel-
atively new man in this line of operations, having been
there only four or five years, perhaps less. NOSENKO also
told CIA that “by great coincidence’ he had learned, just be-
fore the cable arrived, he was being moved to the Soviet
yillga on the morning of 5 February, Ie had arranged for a
Soviet chauffeur to bring a car around at 6930 hours the
next morning for the move. His absence would be noted at
that time, and therefore "the sain thing is to cross the Swiss
border before morning.” NOSENKO felt, nowever, that there
would be ccnsiderabie confusion among the Soviets in Geneva
for a time following his disappearance, .and that there would
be no real concern until the evening.. To foster Soviet un-
certainty he had left his clothing lying around his hotel
house, NOSENKO estimated the first Soviet queries to Swiss
. ‘Reyes damn ne tstane darren me vee
room and had brought no personal effects to the CIA safe- er
4
3
t
4
4
t
oe tanta eileet fh
en meme
8
vicibainittl Biedet ealeliantta.
rate te nantes
tile ee
(
14-0000
37.
authorities would probably be made. late on 5 February or early
on the 6th. . ;
- : NOSENKO was driven to Frankfurt the night of 4 February
> and remained in a safehouse there until 11 Pebruary, when press = - i
~ publicity about the defection and Soviet demands for an immedi- me |
poe ate interview with NOSENKO prompted the Director of Central In- — .. .
_ telligence to order that he be brought to Washington as soon as oT |
possible. He arrived in the evening of 12 February. . 4 |
hat
14-D0000 °
‘questioning on this point, NOSENKO voluntarily signed a
33.
F. The Recall Telegram
On arriving at tne safenouse at 1615 on 4 February 1564
NOSENKO reiated that on the preceding day, 3 February, he nad
been to the KGB “Legal Pesadency duriny the day and again in
the evening. ("e hud met with CTA from 1200 to 1800 hours
on 3 Pebruary.) He relatud t as of that time “averything
was quiet and peaceful," an: he received four personal letters
from Moscow. NOSENEG suid that on the morning of 4 Pebruary
he had again stoppc. in the Resiaeniey, but ":
going on." Later i Gu, after
a session of the bi: fer NOS
the coded teleyran aC veh Yaiv fron Moscow , i
ordering iim to cetucn liwodictely to Moscow te participate i
in the contere Louris’
LJ, how
ROL
zoates, however, what no cable
“Moscow to Geneva from the late
-afternoon.of 3 Februnry 19€4 until the morning of 5 February, 7 .
the day. after the cefection. (Two priority cables’ of: unusual
length, 247 and 297 groups, were transmitted to Geneva at -
“1901 and 1915 hours Greenwich time on 3 February; there “was
no traffic on 4 February; and the next méssage passed was a
‘routine cable originated by Moscow at 0755 hours on 5 February.) _ oo |
On 26 October 1966, while being questicned about the
circumstances of nis defecticn, NOSENKO was asxed about this
telegram which reculled him to Moscow. NOSENKC said that
there was no such telegram, am! that he had inveated it in
order to defect as soon as possible because he was nervous
and afraid his contacts with Anerican Intelligence 21n Geneva
might be noticed by Soviet autierities. After cetailed
statement with the fcllowing wording.
., "On .4..February 1964, L.told my CIA contact in
- Geneva that a telearam from KG3 Headquarters in Moscow —
‘TOP SERET
cement one th Shah adnan
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sreamt ar enbensbilee td!
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q
}
e
a> The hape—sein Sanbame tN
had been coceived in the KGS Residency in Geneva ~~"
recalling me irmediately to.Moscow, I said at che
time thet this telegram said that I was recalled —
to participate in a conference.to pler KGB activity
egainst tourists for the 1964 season. I meinteined
this story as fact throughout eubsequent interviews
and interrogationa by American euthorities in 1964
and 1955. No such telegram ever existed. Ho tele- -
grem was received in Geneva. I admit that the story
was a lie. I myself invented this telegram in order
to hasten my defection. I was nervous and efraid
that my contacts with American Intelligence might be
noticed," . ~
“yop SECKEL
2 nga iRTE nts oy ERAN 4 Rare eenamioasit at
tee le ra
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reo
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14-00000
Soviet Official Reactions
‘whe Chief of the Soviet ..Deleqation:to the Dis--= "- .
; armament Conference notified the Soviet Ambassador in Bern © LES
: shortly before noon on 6 February 1964 that NOSENKO had dis- eo
- appeared, correctly placing the date as 4 February; they - , , .
speculated that. he might have been “poisoned” or: injured in
a car accident.*. Two more days passed without Soviet authorities.
making any additional public or private statements on the subject.
Later events showing Soviet official reactions to NOSENKO's de-
fection are presented below in:chronological order:
8 February: A Soviet spokesman in’ Geneva reported to
Swiss police that NOSENKO, an "expert" temporarily assigned to
Geneva, had been missing for four days. se
wade sat
9 February: Evening news bro#dcasts in Geneva carried ;
reports attributed to both Soviet and Swiss sources that NOSENKO !
had disappeared. 2 ‘
cost Bias sale REE en,
10 February: Unidentified Soviet sources were quoted in {
the press as having said it was presumed that he had defected. :
: AU, S. Department of State press release was issued iden- ;
“tifying NOSENKO as a KGB officer and acknowledging his request _ : : i
. for political asylum in the United States, ; ; : 4
11 February: The Department of State was advised informally ; :
by Ampassador DOBRYNIN in Washington that a Soviet note to be : :
delivered later would ask how NOSENKO had left Switzerland, | ;
request his release, and demand an immediate interview with him.
gation to the Disarmament Conference, read a statement at a press
conference in which he strongly condemned the Swiss authorities
for permitting NOSENKO's "kidnapping" and for hindering efforts
to locate him. TSARAPKIN demanded that immediate steps be taken
to return NOSENKO to Soviet custody.
nin sue Sie estates Hho
17 February: S. K. TSARAPKIN, the head of the Soviet Dele- |
|
{
t
: At simultaneous press conferences in Sern and Geneva, the |
: Swiss rejected these accusations of non-cooperation and noted
! the Soviet delay in advising the police of NOSENKO's disappear- .
i ‘ance and Soviet failure to cooperate with Swiss authorities in
locating NOSENKO.
fa Wate coed
The Soviet note predicted by DOBRYNIN was delivered to
;the State Department, and a noncommittal reply was given to
* Apparently no effort was made to notify Moscow immediately.
Special intelligence shows that no cable traffic was passed _ a be 3
from Geneva to Moscow from 1630 hours on 3 February until : ; 5
1900 hours on 7 February: at 1915 hours on the 7th, the
Geneva Residency transmitted a short top priority cable to
Moscow, Likewise, after one routine cable on 4 February, .
the Bern Residency sent no traffic to Moscow on 5 February.
Seven cables, at least four of which were of routine pre-
. eedence, were sent to Moscow.on 6 February; thereafter there :
was no traffic from Bern to Moscow until the early morning ., oan)
-of 10 February. . : : - 4
14-0000
‘ Soviet queries concerning the requested interview and the
means of NOSENKO's departure from Switzerland.
. The Swiss Enbassy asked for a meeting with NOSENKO in
order to obtain assurance that the defection had been volun-
tary. Arrangements were made to have NOSENKO meet with Swiss.
and Soviet representatives in Washington as scon as possible, -
(NOSENKO arrived in Washington at 2130 hours this same
evening.)
13_ February: NOSENKO said he had no objection to talking
to the Swiss, but he would see the Soviets only if necessary.
14 February: In Moscow, Ambassador KOHLER was summoned
to the office of Soviet Foreign Minister GROMYKO, who read
him a «statement deploring the "evasive" reply of the State
- Department to Soviet inquiries in Washington and terming the
whole event of NOSENKO's disappearance a "gross provocation
by American Intelligance organs." GROMYKO repeated the demand
for NOSENKO's immediate release from American custody.
The Counselor of the Swiss Embassy, Jean-Louis NATURAL,
interviewed NOSENKO at the Washington offices of the U.S.
Immigration and Naturalization Service late in the afternoon.
The Soviet confrontation immediately afterwards was handled
by Minister Counselor G, M. KORNIENKO, second to Ambassador
DOBRYNIN at the Soviet Embassy, and Third Secretary V. F.
ISAKOV, a recent arrival in Washington. (ISAKOV had been a
member of the Soviet Delegation to the 1962 Disarmament
Conference in Geneva, where NOSENKO said he had first met. him.)
NOSENKO told both the Swiss and the Soviets that he had defected
of his own free will after careful consideration and that he
had no desire to return to the Soviet Union. In response to
KORNIENKO's questions, he specifically renounced his status and
rights as a Soviet citizen.
a
4
.ost
mere 1)
eeeetilenalbaiabin a eaintee
erindihein ett aiear ces ane
nN
42.
H. Reactions of NOSENKO's Family
Two women who said they were the mother and wife of NOSENKO
called at the American Embassy in Moscow on five occasions
between 24 February and 23 March 1964,* and NOSENKO, who on
the basis of physical descriptions confirmed their identities,
said he had no doubt that the KGB had directed them to do this
in order to pressure him to return. The women expressed dis-
belief that NOSENKO had voluntarily betrayed his family and his
country. They sought a personal mceting with him in the United
States or erywhere else, submitted letters for him, and returned
to the Umbassy to ask whether he had replied; the younger Mrs.
NOSENKO explained that she required some definite statement in
writing from her husband so that she could plan her own future
and thac of the NOSENKO children.
NOSENKC proposed to respond to his family's letters by
writing two of his own, one wnich would be intended for KGB
consumption and the other for his wife alone. The first of
these would state NOSENKO's irrevocable decision to remain in
the United States and to sever ail ties with his family and
homeland. The second letter would be read by Mrs. NOSENKO in
the Embassy, left there, and not reported to the KGB; in it he
would express hope for a reunion, ask her to wait for him, and
tell her to indicate her willingness to join him in the West
by writing either "yes" or "no" on the letter itself. Although
NOSNEKO prepared both letters, only the first was cent to his
wife; it was mailed from Washington to the NOSENKO home in
Moscow on 7 April 1964.
From March 1964 nothing was heard from NOSENKO's relatives
until mid-1966, when Yuriy Dmitriyevich KOROLEV,** a Soviet
journalist, visited Paris and spoke with representatives of the
French magazine Paris Match. KOROLEV indicatec that he would —
¥~ Only once before had members of a defector’s family called
at a foreign embassy in Moscow. Following the defection of
Yuriy Vasilyevich KROTKOV in England in September 1963, his
wife appeared at the British Embassy to make inquiries about
him. KROTKOV, an admitted agent of the KGB Second Chief
Directorate, is believed by MI-5 and CIA to remain under
KGB control. o
** CIA records show that KOROLEV was employed at the Soviet
Pavilion of the Brussels World's Fair in 1958 as a photo-
correspondent for the Soviet publication Sputnik. He visited
Japan in 1963 and the United States in February-March 1965,
at the invitation of Life magazine, as a,photographer for
Novosti, a Soviet news agency. On the latter trip he was to
_ be accompanied; by Feliks Avramovich ROSENTAL, an interpreter
but no record of ROSENTAL's arrival is available. KOROLEV
is believed to be identical:waith Yuriy KOROLEV who, as of
1964, was employed part-time for the United Press Inter-
national correspondent in Moscow, Henry SHAPIRO. Both
NOSENKO and GOLITSYN have identified SHAPIRO as an agent
of the KGB Second Chief Directorate (see Part V.C.).
shednesall
14Q0000°
|
a re
‘Like to serve as a stringer for the French journal and proposed
‘that he begin with a story on the life of the family of a.
-"Sovtet secret agent." Ag KOROLEV spoke only broken French
and Enclish, the magazine staff did not seriously pursue the
matter at that time. ae
On 10 October 1966, however, KOROLEV again appeared at the . :
Paris Match offices, this time with one Feliks ROSENTAL who acted
as his - interpreter. He displayed a photo spread showing NOSENKO's
wife and family going about their daily affairs in Moscow, and
he submitted a-one-page document in English which gave a short. | an
account of NOSENKO's background. The document said in part:
"NOSENKO's family consists of a wife, 35, two daughters, 10 and
12, a mother and a younger brother. The family is not prose-
cuted (sic) but feel very badly about the incident {the defec-
tion). Very soon the wife will apply to the International
Lawyers Organization for a divorce and compensation. It is
possible that this case will be given much publicity. His wife
has not heard from him since he defected, but it is obvious
._ that he is still in the USA." The document, which was in no way
represented as coming from a Soviet Government source, also said
that additional photographs of .NOSENKO's family in Moscow could
' be obtained and that an interview with the family and with others
knowing NOSENKO could be arranged for a Paris Match correspon-
dernt.* :
* According to information available to CIA, a divorce from
a defector from the Soviet Union, who is legally considered
to be an enemy of the state, is granted automatically upon
the wife's request. There is. no known precedent for either
Soviet-inspired publicity or divorce difficulties in any -
previous Soviet defection.
moe Lo: peat to Ren,
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t Illi.)
‘(See Pa
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SETS MATCH
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submitted to P
ographs
-
Pho
Subject 's' wife, elder dauyhter and younger daughter (circa 1965)
SECRET
pe ndovmie ate oe ene
T 1 statment nearer mena MEE gmat Oe
14-0000
14.0000"
wea ater Bieter cities
Photogravh of Subject from Photograph of Subject from pass-
passport used for temporary port used on assignment to Geneva :
assignments to England in in 1964 (see Part III.B.2)
1957 and 1958 (see Part V.D.8&)
Subject (February 1964) “Subject's father, the Minister
of Shipbuilding (1953) ©
NT a
8
v
14-0000
lL. BY FRA constiive scurer
feouliive cource Lo ,
According to GPA, it was the “unanine ts
the KGB leadership and. of “KGB officers Quits wet eee
that “NOSENKO could do a tremendous amount of hern.co tae
KGB," and that this damage would be severe for “several
years to cone." As a direct result, QQ BeBe, new
rogulations were promulgated to increase kod opezational
security in Moscow and abroad.
In addition, the defection brought about the dismissal
from the KGB of persons close to NOSENKO and tue recall of
nany officers abroad -- GW ee es LR RE Baa Patan
©EEEM -- known to and presumably eompromised by NOSENKO, *
Five months after NOSENKO disappeared from Geneva, in.
July 1964, AR. Wpsaid that 15 KCb officers had already been
fired, Among them were GRIBANOV*4 and a nunoer of his depytics
*#* See Part V.H. regarding NOSENKO's relationship with
GRIBANOV.
4
ite
eae eet Dead
samara be
ink Maa ENo i boabasol be
Label Sase
Reeeotecy Te
’ ineluding cne General BANUIK Since NOSENKO was GRIBANOV's
ware’: :
personal friend and protege, stated it had been decided
that GRIBANGY should have been aware of NOSFNKO's plans and
ultimately responsible. @@Mgi@reported further
Seiad tect that GRIBANCV had been cismissed from the KGB
and the Communigt Party immediately after the defection, ad-
ding that GRIBANOV had personally authorized NOSENXO's 1964
trip to Geneva, despite the fact that he had received a sum-
Mary statement of NOSENKO's capabilities and activities which
contained enough" compromising material" to prevent suc —_
trip under normal conditions.*" @& pe 1k reported.
having learned that GRIBANOV was the chicr of security at TO
a military plant outside Moscow and is considered 4 "“nothing."*** : x
Others dismissed from the KGB included GUK and Ye.A. TARABRPIN, : ;
Chief of the 2ritish Department, First Chief Directorate. ****
a
we ibbe bap ote abbas...
eatin otares othe
ptemk tan alee He
ae According to NOSENKO in 1965, it was BANNIKOV who sup-
ported his candidacy for the 1464 trip to Geneva; as
far as he knew, NOSENKO said, GRIBANOV was not involved.
Earlier, however, NOSENKO stated that his 1964 trip had
been approved by GRIBANOV.
. wt
pate etait the Laeame G tee
*** Reportedly GRIBANOV continued an operational contact with
a Western Ambassador in Moscow until as recently as the
autumn of 1964. This is a type of activity in which
GRIBANOV was often engaged while serving as Chief of the
Second Chief Directorate.
1
ce cdoameae teaiaeda tht ands
“as#* In 1962 NGSENKO told CIA: "“GRIBANOV and I are very friendly i
socially and we have often caroused together unofficially...
He is very friendly and we often go out drinking together."
. Under interrogation in April 1964 NOSENKO was asked speci-
__fically whether he had ever gone out socially with GRIBANOV
after working hours. He replied that he had done so on one
occasicn and that TARABRIN was present at the time. In
February 1965 NOSENKO was asked the same question and this
time answered that he had seen GRIBANOV three times socially,
; most recently in October or:November 1963; TARABRIN, he saidy,
was the only cther person present on these three occasions; ..
all three outings began as drinking. parties .in Moscow res- . -
taurants and the latter two ended at the homes cf girls
NOSENKO had been asked to procure. Although 3 indicated
that TARABRIN was Chief of the British Department at the
time he was fired, NOSENKO said he had held this position
only until 1963, when he became Deputy Chief of the newly
established Service No. 2 (Counterintelligence) of the
- First Chief Directorate. Do Cote ..
~ TOP SECRET
bt 7 '
a
:
i
4
i
H
i
!
+.
Ye
z. & source
At the time of NOSENKO's defection, ES@eum told CIA in
1964, he was in training for an illegals assignment in the
West, but these plans were cancelled partly because of the
KO case and partly for other reasons not specified to
; mm One of his handlers informed Gam RB that the
NOSENAO matter was very scricus, that the NOB was on a
“najor alert" as a result, vad that all missions had been
halted to make readjustments. °
source
In Geneva at the time of NOSENKO's defection, Seyiae
reported to CIA that just afterwards V.S.MEDVEDEV from tne
Exits Commission of the CPSU Central Committee* travelled to
Geneva to speak to the Soviets stationed there and to Soviet
d- legates to the Disarmament Conference. MNEDVEDEV under-
scoted the seriousness of the defection and urged greater
vigilance against such acts. CewEERB also reported that
the defection caused the recall cf Nina Ivanovna YEFREMEYEVA,
a KGB secretary in Geneva, and arcng the Sovicts there it was
Tumored that some 60 Soviet officials then stationed abroad
would be transferred from their assignments in consequazice of
the NOSENKO affair. V.A. POCHANKIN, a KGB cfficer with the
“Soviet representation in Geneva, speculated to
® that he had been completely exposed by NOSENKO and
efore would have to return to Moscow. Y.I, GUK , said
gues, who had known and reported on GUK for years, was
discharged from the KGB because he had recommended NOSENKO's
travel to Geneva, and according to one rumor, the chief of
the department where NOSENKO had been employed would lose his
job. (This would be A.G,KOVALENXO who, according to NOSENKO,
was Chief of the Tourist Department at the time of the de-
fection.) : 7
_* NEDVEDEV, a nGB ofticer formerly stationed in New York City,
to be one of those from the CPSU Central
was said SG% ;
Committee who conduct interviews with KGB personnel gotag
abroad. identified MEDVEDEV, then a Couns
selor at the Sovict Mission to the United ‘Nations, -as ‘the -
Communist Party organizer and possisly.a member of the KGB,
“but his role is not important and he works mainly. with
the Ministry. of Forcign Affairs." - re
oe
ater wee Le tk te
TOPSEGRET
ays swab gene abla Bete
ce lied int te oye Seb,
tae sirens ee
snes wetlilake coencalle.
tos Bad ayo an
muedulald dada Bidet: one
2 ene tnt
oo, _
- win Huai dba iciasie ih so
wench ceateatinareroens
14-0000
4. KGB Handlers of Agents
. icon of uKO's defection was scen in FGB's:
handling of the scoject of 7 i reccived fron
NOSENKO and Buvias usic agent.*® n 31 March 1964,
‘was questioned cy two of the KGB CFtic . possible sur-
veillince and was asked to provide passport photographs so
: that “escape” documents could be supplied to him ana his
At this same meeting, the KGB officers announced that
was being put on reserve status for an nspecified periou
told him that this decisicn had iezen mad2 about two months
earlier (i.e., about the time of NOSENKG's defecticn). At the
next meeting in November 1964, the Soviet hanclers admitted to :
. MBthat they had "some connection" with NOsSM . Al- 3
thouj:. sOSENKO probably could not identify s a KGB Lot Jot
agent, they said, there was a poss bility th ew “what : , 4
A reflect
G
we [the KGS) are doing in Canada.” 4
Also, in Paris, Sergeant Robert JCHNSON was told of = 4
NOSENKO's defection by his KGB case officer and was instructed :
to destroy anything which could identify him with Soviet Intel- .
ligence. Although the Soviet told JCANSON that there was. 7 :
nothing to worry about, he was evidently disturbed by the de~ . i 4
fection, JOHNSON said.** . at - j
i 4
j 4
. + an {
i
|
}
vated pRISA teatiiti e Lede See
BT Sas NOY
14-0000
Pe iWaewNON@KGB ASPECTS OP-NOSENKO'S~£
A.” Introduction
The biography of NOSENKO is built largely upon his ownwatate-
ments ‘to CIA, but certain portions of it have been substantiated
(as well as contradicted) by other Soviet sources. Given first
below is the NOSENKO autobiography for the pericd preceeding his
entry into the #06, then follows a surmary of his statements
about his non-professional | life since becoming a KGB officer, and
‘Qtinally there is presented a review of what other sources have
said on these subjects... A separate section of this paper, Part V,
discusses NOSENKO's career in the KGB.
Be NOSENKO's Pre-KGB Autobiography
Although several other sources have since NOSENKO's defec~
tion furnished fragmentary information concerning NOSENKO's early.
personal history, NOSENKO himself has, of course, been the prin-
cipal source on this topic. He volunteered information during
the 1962 meetings, during debriefinges in early 1964, and under
interrogation in April 1964, in 1965, and in 1956.° These vari-
ous accounts are arranged in separate columns in the following
table, and. they are organized chronologically from NOSENKO's
birth to his alleged entry into the KGS. The first column in
the table cpntains statements which NOSENKO made during the June
1962 meetings in Geneva; these were taken from the transcripts
of the meetings and, for the most part, are in NCSENKO's own
words. The column headed "1964," derived from the April 1964
interrogation, reflects a number of changes in his story before
and during that interrogation. Most of the information given
' in the "1965" column was taken from discussions with NOSENKO,
mainly on his early years, by a CIA psychologist in May of that
year; however, material from the February 1965 interrogation
and from DERYABIN's interrogation in duly and August has also
been included when it was not covered in the psychologist's ques-
tioning: and when NOSENKO signed protocols certifying his state-
ments to be correct. The "April 1966" column is comprised of
remarks by NOSENKO in a signed autobicgraphy submitted to CIA
at that time. The final column presents the results of the.
October 1966 interrogation as they pertain to NOSENKO’s early
life. From column to column appear inconsisténeies and contra-
dictions with regard to dates and locations furnished by NOSENKO,
although in 1964, again in 1965, and most recently in October
1966 NOSENKO has said that he was "now" telling the truth. The
table shows where he has admitted having previously lied about
certain events and where he seems to have forgotten his earlier
statements to CIA about the occurrence of other events affecting
his life.
This tabulation of NOSENKO's autobiography concludes in
Part V.A., in which are quoted the various dates and circum-
stances concerning his entry into the KGB which NOSENKO has
given in 1962, 1964, 1965, and 1966.
crake tion The dere ead EE
d
we anand Ee Hey
4
al
4
June 1962.
- "I was born in
ay ikolayev, my father
worked as a senior
mechanic at:.a plant
fand took. evening
icourses. Then he
- graduated from the
SNikoleayev Ship-
"My father was
Bisent to Leningrad,
fto the Sudomekh
plant, a small
yplant in Lenin-
. grad. “He was at
qthe plant for half
fa year and then be-
came director.
lenis was 1936-1937.
Then he was sent -
[te the Baltic
Shipyard in Lenin-
grad as Chief En-
igéneer., He was
-pthere.less than a
¢ year." .
1964
Born 30 October
1927 in Nikolayev,
Ukraine, USSR, where
he lived with family
until 1934.
building Institute.” |
In 1934, at age
six, entered the
“zero” (anlevoy)
class, equivalent
to kindérgarten,
in Nikolayev.
.
Moved to Lenin-
grad in 1935,
where father was
first appointed
chief engineer and
later director of
Sudomekh, Lived
at several ad-
dresses and at-
tended several
schools. [Note:
Soviet press
stated elder NOs’
SENKO was chief
‘ engincer of “Se-
veral enterprises"
in Leningrad during
49.
1965
Born 1927 in Niko-
layev where father
wags a student at the
Shipbuilding Insti-
tute. Father from
simple peasant back-
ground, while
mother's parents
were nobility.
(May)
Entered the
“vero” class in
Nikolayev in Septem=-
ber 1934, two months
before his seventh
birthday. (May)
Moved to Lenin-
grad, probably in
Spring of 1935, At-
tended three years
of school there,
completing First
Class in 1935-36,
Second Class in
1936-37, and Third
Class in 1937-38.°
(May) 7
LI aera arene
April 1966
"I, NOSENKO,
Yuriy, Ivanovich,
was born 30 Octo-
ber 1927 in Niko-
layev, an oblast
center in the
Ukrainian Repub~-
lic of Soviet
Russia." .
"In September
1934, in Niko-
layev, I entered
the ‘zero’ class.
My father was
already in. Lenin-
grad, where he
was working at
the Sudomekh
Shipyard."
“Shortly there-
after he [father]
found an apartment
and, interrupting
my studies, I
travelled to Lenin-
grad with my mother,
I did not begin
studies in the First
Class until Septen-
ber 1935 as there
were no 'zero'
classes in the Lenin-
grad schools. I
finished the Third
Class in Leningrad
in 1939."
layev, the son of
October 1966
Born 1927 in Niko- |
Ivan Isidorovicn
NOBENKO and Tamara
Georgievna NOSENKO. -
Lived in Leningrad
from 1935 to 1938.
eae a lea a
‘June 1962
— "In 1938 my
father was assigned
“t0 Moscow as Deputy
Peoples' Commissar.
I}was only.a little
‘boy. In 1939 he
was appointed
.Peoples' Commiséar,
later Minister, of
6 Shipbuilding
Ihdustry and re-
mained such until
s death in 1956."
1964
50.
1965
1935-1937; became di- ‘
- yector of Baltic
Shipyard in 1938.]
NOSENKO's father
was appointed Pirst
Deputy to the
Peoples! Commissar
of the Shipbuilding
Industry and then
_ became Commissar.
Family returned to
Moscow, and NOSENKO
entered 10-year
school located on
Ulitsa Bol'shaya
Polyanka. (Note:
Soviet press re-
ported that I.I.
NOSENKO became
Deputy Commissar in
1939 and Commissar
‘in 1940.)-
Completed the
Sixth Class at
School No. 585..
Went to Sochi:- with
parents for vaca-
tion and was there.
when war broke out.
Returned to Moscow
the next day.
In 1938 the elder
NOSENKO ‘was named
First Deputy to the
Peoples' Commissar
of Shipbuilding and
the: family returned
to Moscow. NOSENKO
entered a school on
Bol'shaya Polyanka.
lle completed the
Pourth Class in 1938-
1939 and the fifth
class in 1939-1940.
(May)
NOSENKO finished
the Sixth Class at
the 10«year school
on Bol'shaya Pol-
yanka during the
1940-1941 academic
year. Then he
travelled on vaca-
tion to Sochi,
where the family
stayed at a “rest
home" of the Coun-
cil Ministers.
Learned of war's
outbreak on the _.
radio while there
April 1966
"In 1938 my
father was summoned
to Moscow and he be=-
gan to work in the
Peoples' Commissariat
of the Shipbuilding
Industry. Having
finished the Third
Class, I moved to
Moscow with my
mother at the end
of the summer.”
"In 1941 I completed
the Sixth Class at
the 585th middle
school and went to
Sochi for a vacation.
with my father and
mother. On 21 June,
during our vacation
in the south, the war
began and for this _
reagon my parents and
I returned to Moscow
the next day."
y
wee AH
, "I studied
irst in a school
Of the Navy.
There I sailed
aboard boats and
(No
Mate given.)
“June 1962
1964
Enrolled in
Moscow Special
Naval School, but
studies did not be-
gin in Moscow be-
cause cf the war
and immediate plans
to evacuate the
school. In Sep-
tember 1941 NOSEN~
KO spent one week
digging trenches
with a group from
the school, and cn.
10 October he
travelled with the
rest of the school
to Kuybyshev.
There ha began his
studies in the
Seventh Class.
In June 1942
completed the
Seventh Class at
the Moscow Special
Naval School in
Kuybyshev. Re-
turned to Moscow in
July with about
three other boys
from the school.
Prevailed on father
to allow transfer
to “real military
school" and enrolled
in the Leningrad
51.
1965
and returned to
Moscow the next day
by train. (May)
Enrolled in the
Moscow Special Naval
School which was
evacuated to-Kuyby~
shev, attended the
°1941-42 school year
in Kuybyshev.
(May)
In summer 1942
returned from Kuy~
byshev to Moscow on
leave. While there
somehow learned
that Special Naval
School to ba moved
from Kuybyshev to
Achinsk, Siberia.
Did not want to go
so far away from
home, so enrolled in
Leningrad Naval Prep
School, Baku. Spent
April 1966
"In October 1941
my mother and I
were evacuated to
Chelyabinsk, where .
I completed the
Seventh Class in
June 1942." (Note:
NOSENKO here added
a year to his life
which he had not
mentioned earlier.
To accommodate this
change he subtracted
a year from the
time he spent at the
Naval Preparatory ~
School in Baku.
below. ] 7“
See
"I completed the
Seventh Class in
Chelyabinsk. In
the beginning of
the summer of 1942
I moved from Chel-
yabingk to Gor'kiy
and soon after this
returned to Moscow.
In Moscow I was ac@-
cepted in the Spe-
cial Naval School
which in August
1942 was evacuated
to Kuybyshev. There
October 1966
Went to Chelya- |
binsk from Moscow in ~_
1941, after the start «
of the war. :
Was in Gor'kiy for... -
a time in the summer ' .
of 1942.
. {gine 1962
1964
Naval Preparatory
School which had
been evacuated
from Leningrad to
Baku. Spent summer
vacation at home in
Moscow with parents.
After 3 1/2
months in Moscow,
left by train for
Baku with a group
of about 30 other
students in Octo-
ber,. The trip
lasted 14 days. .
Route not recalled.
Arriving in Baku
joined Prep School
and spent about
a month in “quaran-
tine." Then as-
signed to the Ninth
Training Company,
in the Third Course,
equivalent to the.
Eighth Class. —
(Note: The loscow-
Rostov railroad
line was cut by the
Germans by this
time.
sible route at this
time would have been
The only pos-
$2.
1965
summer with parents
in Moscow. (May)
Went to Baku by
train in October.
Trip took two weeks.
Spent first four to
six months in Baku
in "quarantine,"
which was similar to
American bodtcamp.
‘Enrolled in the First
Course, equivalent
to the Eighth Class.
(May)
a long and circuitous
one via Tashkent i
April 1966
I entered the Eighth
Class."
{In Kuybyshev; see
above entry.]
ne eet ts
October 1966
June 1962
OER R ET etn agter
1964
Took military
oath, [Note: NO-
SENKO was 15 years
old at this time,
by law too young to
take oath. This
point stressed in
April 1964 inter-
rogations.}
Completed Third
Course (Eighth
Class) in June
1943. Took no
vacation but spent
summer working at
the school in Baku.
In September 1943
began new school
year in the Second
Course, equivalent
to Ninth Class.
Along with 15 or
20 classmates, a
NOSENKO .submitted a
collective letter .
asking to be sant
sony cytes genet ane aepee
bee Sa
53.
1965
Took military
oath at end of
"quarantine" period.
Oath administered to
make boys feel a
‘part’ of service al-
though too young.
Oath taken between
15th and 16th birth-
days, i.e., after
October 1942 and be-
fore November 1943.
NOSENKO certain he
celebrated 15th
birthday in Baku in
1942. (May)
Completed First
Course in June and
spent summer of 1943
at school. Entered
Second Course at the
Naval Prep School in
Baku in September
1943. (May)
.- Since 1942 NO=-
SENKO had had an
“obsession” about
getting into the
war. Students from
April 1966
[Studying in
Kuybyshev., See
above entries.) _
[Completed |
Eighth Class in
Kuybyshev.]
"During the summer
of 1943 I returned
to Moscow on vaca-
tion. The Special
Naval School was to
be evacuated from
Kuybyshev to
Achinsk and there-
fore, not wanting —
to go to Achinsk, I
enrolled in the
Naval Preparatory
School in Baku.
"While at the
Naval Prep School
in Baku, in Octo-
ber 1943, I joined
the KOMSOMOL.”
October 1966
"I took the mili-
tary oath in Baku.
time. This was in
1943,"
1
was 15 years old at the
[No month: given; )}
TE Mie hema mene cea Minin ritgeeplnnien, SRS Dit ae Pate 28) oo. a
et ee etek Anemone paren
" June 1962
wemenere pean miatems 4yesé +
fh
1964
to the front be-
cause they had
heard that stu~
dents at the Frunze
Higher Naval School
had gone. Request
caused an uproar
'. and investigations.
Permission denied.
Joined KOMSOMOL.:
- In January, to-
gether with class-
mate Yura RAD-
CHENKO, NOSENKO
went to the city
military commis-
sariat in Baku to
inquire about
joining a Marine
detachment. They
were turned down .
and thereupon ran
away from the Naval
Prep School. Tra-
velling by boxcar,
the two went to
Stantsiya Lazarev-
skaya via Tbilisi
and from there
walked to Tuapse in
search of the mili-
semanas yee agate ae
$4.
1965
April 1966
the Frunze Higher
Schuol had gone to
the front in 112
and some of the
older boys at the
Prep School went in
early 1943. Fired
up, NOSENKO and
about eight others
filed a petition to
be allowed to fight.
(May)
{See above entry.)
"I studied in Baku
only for half the
‘After receiving a
scolding from school
authorities for school year because
having submitted the I ran away from:
petition, NOSENKO and school, home to Mos-
several other boys cow, in the begin-
began to plot to run ning of 19441"
away to the front.
When the time came in
early 1944 only one
other boy, RADCHENKO, .
would accompany him. '
The two slipped out
of school, made their
way to the railway.
station, and found a
freight train heading
toward Tuapse. On
arriving in Tuapse
they were arrested
almost immediately
ton Se pees
October 1966. |
The story about
' going to or toward
, the front was a lie,
“NOSENKO said.
ne ise punter np yrmnnen + foe tyne agente gt rte
ae Petpet abel dee ee seme ie ee eee
ee
~ $5.
June 1962 1964 ‘ 1965 April 1966
tary front. Ar- at the station, sever-
riving in Tuapse, al days later they
they were arrested were returned to Baku
and were then re- where they managed to
turned ‘to Baku under escape. They then
guard. In Baku, travelled to Moscow
they managed to es- using: false documents .
cape again before and were arrested at - :
being returned to the:the train station on
Prep School. After arrival. (May)
hiding a few days at
the home of a girl~
friend, NOSENKO and
RADCHENKO travelled
to Moscow by train,
using forged docu-
mentation obtained
by a friend in the
Naval Prep Scheol.
They were arrested at
the Moscow Railroad
Station by military
police who had been
alerted by authori-
ties in Baku. ‘NO-
SENKO's father bailed :
him out. (Note: 1
Previous accounts ‘
varied widely. NO- '
SENKO originally said
he had participated
in the battle for
Novorossiysk with his
entire class from the
“Prunze Higher Naval
School." This battle
actually took place in
September 1942. Ona
later occasion, NOSENKO
14-000008 +
i
Seg Te rewetapeete ro ceroengpe ere
1965
said that he and
‘RADCHENKO saw com-
bat near Tuapse.}
Took Ninth Class
exams after stucying
as an "external stu-~-
dent" at the Gorniy
Institute in Moscow.
Passed these and
through father's in-
fluence was trans~—
ferred back to the’
Naval Prep School,
which had just moved
back to Leningrad
from Baku. Tra-
velled to Leningrad
to join his class in
September.
Studies did not.
start at once. NO-
SENKO and others
lived in Narva and
worked in the woods.
56.
1965
Did not want to
return to Baku as
ashamed to face class-
mates after failure
to get’ to front. Re-
mained at home and
attended adult educa-
tion courses at Gorniy.
Institute and had
special tutors in math
and Russian grammar.
Finished Ninth Class
in spring or summer
and travelled in fall
to Leningrad to rejoin
class in Prep School.
(May)
Arriving in Lenin~-
grad NOSENKO was as-
signed to a group
made up of stragglers
and was sent to the
forest near Lenin-
grad to cut wood for
the winter supply at
the school. Condi-
tions were terrible--
the work was hard and
the weather was cold,
camp, and miserable.
(May)
April 1966
"In Moscow I
finished the Ninth
Class as an exter-
nal student at
Gorniy Institate
and at the end of
the summer of 1944...
was enrolled in the
Naval School in Len-
ingrad and travelled
there in the month
of August.”
—, i -
(ee BENS aa
ee
. S7. :
1964 1965 April 1966
Studies in Tenth About three or
Class of Naval Pre~ four days before the
paratory School com- boys were to return
manced in November to Leningrad a car.
1944. : was sant for NOSEN- .
KO. 52 returned to
Leningrad to stay
in the HBotol Astoria -
with his father who
was wisiting with a
' delegation. After
this he went back to
achool, somatime in
Movember. (May)
At the end of Somatime- in Febru- "In the be-
April 1945, NOSENKO ary or March, a fé- ginning of 1945 1
was chot in the Hand mele acquaantance of accidentally shet
at a party by a = an unknown Wavy offi- myself through the
jealous ycurg offi- cer-began to flirt hand and spent
cer and was hospita- with NOSENKO. The of-about a month re-
lized. In the ent. £icer became angry, cuperating in the |
suing investigation drew hia gun and shot Navy hospital.°
he protected the NOSENKO through the
real culprit by pre- hand. The officer
tending that he had was apolegetic, and
shot himself acci- NOSENXO promised ‘not
Gantally vhile to report the inci-e
Cleaning @ gun. He dent. Tho wound
maver aayw the offi grew worse, however,
cer again, ; and NOSENXO was forced
' to enter tha hospital.
Ha told tho docter
that be had accident-
ally shot ‘himself with
@ souveniec: gun. He
was hoapitalized for
about three weeks.
(May)
ipdmre cee miaens one aninenaettemmaeace RRQETR ATER ASET net ~evtyengme ame
NOSENKO shot him-
self through the hand. -
@his.was absolutely ac-
cicental and was not
an attempt to avoid
‘military duty. [Notes
NOSENKO made this state=
- ment in response to
a direct question. The.
question was based on
& report from epaa
> source CQVETE that
NOSENKO shot hinsel£
to avoid being sent to
the front while at=-
tending a “naval college
in Leningrad in 1942,°]
1944
June 1962
"I finished the
Naval School, then
was in the Navy. I
fought," (boyeval--
presumably in World
War II). “In 1945
I was demobilized."
perl
1964
While in the hos-
pital, NOSENKO ap-
plied for release
from military ser-
vice. This was as-
sisted by father's
friends. After
release from the
hospital he did not
want to return to
school. He called
his father and then
spent a week with
friends of the
family in Leningrad
before getting a
room in a dormitory
at the Leningrad
Shipbuilding Tekh-
nikum. Despite
failure to return to
the Naval Prep
School, NOSENKO was
erédited with satis-~
factory completion
of the school year
(Tenth Class). In
June he passed the
exams for the Second
Course at the Ship~
building Tekhnikum.
He then went to the
District Military
Commissariat and was
demobilized. He
received his mili-
tary reserve regis-
tration and a certi-
ficate of satisfac-
tory completion of
tee
Stn ersten ERVIN TnnETE RSE ot
In the hospital
NOSENKO decided he
could not return to
school as he was
asha:ed of the type
of girls he had been
with the night of
the accident and
could not stand the
thought of being
made an example of
by the school KOMSO-
MOL organization.
He left the hospital
in civilian clothes
and stayed with a
friend of his father.
He obtained a state-
ment: that he had
attended the Naval
Prep School, which
was just a report of
his courses and an
average of his marks
up to that time. Ags
the son of a minister
it was then easy for
him to enter the
Shipbuilding Tekh-
nikum whefe, with
special tutoring, he
was able to complete
the Tenth Class in
the summer. (May)
April 1966
"After this (hand
shooting] incident I.
id notcuwant to go
back to the school
and began to study
at the Shipbuilding
Tekhnikum in Lenin-
grad, in the Second
Course, in order to
complete the Tenth
Class. In May or
June 1945, with the _
help of the Director -
of the Tekhnikum, I
received documenta-
tion certifying that
I had completed the
Second Course which
made it possible fpr
me to enter the In-
atitute fof Inter-
national Relations]
and I returned to my
parents in Moscow."
SORE Maa ORT
eeemmemremen cm ae nate ry
ae 4
Huss pnemcen inte nage ain: omar erp nee meee egwyne erat
59, |
June 1962 1964 1965 April 1966
ten year's schooling.
(Note: A biographi-.
cal statement was
drawn up on the basis
of NOSENKO's state-
ments in January- : :
February 1964 and ap- so
proved by NCSENKO as
correct in February ; :
1964. This state . a - Be
ment said that he com- - : ne
pleted his 10-ear ed- . ; pps te
ugation at the Baku . ao uo
school in the spring
of 1943 and thereby anf
became eligible to 4
enter.a higher edu- . _ .
cational institution. ; Bo, fos 4
, . . ca
as
a Oar
sae beset 4
&
From 1943 to 1°45, the
statement continucd,
NOSENBO attended the
Frunze Higher Naval
School (a counterpart
of Anmapolis). After
three years there,
he decided to leave
the Navy, was demobi-
lized. and entered the
Institute of Interna- . '
tional Relations. In
October 1966, NOSENKO
said he had lied about
attending Frunze Academy.]
Ts CHUB A alan AISLE. A ne ee
“After the war I NOSENKO decided NOSENKO decided he *In July 1945 I
went to study at he did not want to would like a career entered the Insti-
the Inatitute of study further at the in the foreign ser- tute of International
International Rela- Shipbuilding Tekhni- vice ard returned to Relations." :
tions...In 1945 I kum and returned to Moscow, where he
‘was demobilized. Moscow where he passed the entrance
14-D0000 *,;
emma yvagmeretteseser ems oe stamnummarcig eam eae on
Been bate eben te nee canine tee oo a4
be ze ; . 4 ‘ 60.
‘ a June 1962. 1964 1965 April 1966
fT ; passed the entrance exams for the IIR.
q examinations for (May)
the Institute of
International Re-
lations (IIR). The
exam consisted only
of a composition,
dictation, and a
pe oo Ean Dp ane ee GRA EEO MS RTA, amas iT Ig UNE RAED BAG A weed
interview. . : en
Travelled to Travelled to East oy ,
Germany with his Germany in August 1945 _ x
father who was with father's delega- : *
leading a delega- tion. Given tempo- ,
tion. For the pur- rary commission as oy :
pose of the trip senior lieutenant for an — ort
‘only, NOSENKO was the trip. Continued to : =
issued a uniform wear uniform on return, . ow :
and documents ‘even to classes at the er
showing him to be a institute. Entered in- 3
senior lieutenant. stitute on return from an
When he returned to Germany and chose to oa
Moscow he continued specialize in English . ee Te
to pass himself off language and U.S. area oo : ;
as an officer who studies for reasons he . : : ae .
had seen combat in could not recall. (May) ot ee
the war and eventu-
ally got into ee
trouble at the in- , : ao
stitute because of : ao Loa
this. Began studies ; : Pa tas
in Faculty of In- oo pe
ternational Law and > : oo. (ee
English language in : soe
September.
fe tee hee te
Ep eel ache e recut te
ot cits ar ane
June 1962
{NOSFNKO was talk-
about .his present
“wife.] "This is my.
second wife. I was
married before... I
cannot say that I
61.
1964.
Completed first
year at Institute
of International
Relations.
Began second
year at IIR.
Completed second
year at IIR. Com-
missioned junior
lieutenant in Re-
serves.
Began third year
at IIR. .
While studying
at the IIR NOSENKO
was dating Augus-
tina Konstantinovna
TELEGINA, the
daughter of a lieu-
tenant general.
1965
With help of tem-
porary documents used
for the trip to Ger-
many, NOSENKO managed
to exempt himself from
compulsory military
training during his
first two years at IIR.
When it was found that
his claims of active
duty were false, he
was commissioned a jun-
ior lieutenant in the
Reserves along with
his classmates. (May)
In third year at
IIR NOSENKO began to
specialize in Inter-
national law. (May)
"I was a friend
and companion of
TELEGINA for some
months before her
in connection with
STALIN's campaign
April 1966
“While I was
studying at the In-
stitute, at the end
I married -
father was arrested Augustina Konstanti-
novna TELEGINA, who
was born in 1929"
of 1947,
~ In 1947. commis- .
sioned a juntor lieu-
tenant in the re-
serves. Diu not under=
go any military train- |
ing. After complet- —
ing second year at
the Institute, began
to do military trans-
lations to avoid
military service.
‘
+
June 1962
can
1964
TELEGIN was ar~
rested by STALIN,
and NOSENKO married
Augustina soon
afterwards,-in about
November 1947,
| loved her a great
# deal,..The war had
( just ended. I
| wanted peace, I
f wanted a guiet
4 corner. I wanted
| someone to look
after, me...and
L 80 we became ac=
| quainted. We
. aw each other for
about two weeks.
pF Let's get married.
| XY married her.
That’s ail." [Hotes
NOSENKQ: did not +
| date this marriage a
¥ other than to im- .
fF ply it was richt
after the war;
4 it is included
| here to place it
in the context of
‘% later statements.)
Broke off mar-~
', rdage after several
months when he found
his wife in flax
rante delicto with
fer brother. The
two were separated,
§ who is lying with but not divorced, at
% my wife? Her older this time. {[Note:
} brother. well, I. As with other dates
' slammed the door, connected with the
left, and did not go TELEGINA marriage,
>~ aback. Never went... NOSENKO has been im-
_back. That was all, precise here: in
"One Monday...at
10 o'clock [ZX came
home early from
work). Suddenly I
heard--I. approached
on tietoe--What is
this? In my bed,
-
Segemrpaememnae eo ne ence oper
Oa ange eRe aye ote Leryn tee
ver aad Roa .
. » 62.02
‘os 2965~- April 1966
against assoclates
of Marshall ZiHUKOV.
However, we never
planned to marry.
After the arrest,
however, I decided
to marry her in .
order to show my :
strength of char-
acter. I cannot ree
member the date of ©
the marriage, which
was my first, I
think that it hap-
pened in 1947, but
do not know what
season or how long
after the arrest
of TELEGIN." (In-
terrogation Pro-
tecol Signed in
' February 1965.)
“Ona morning-- "I lived with my
I cannot remember the first wife until 1949,°
date or season, but
it was in the first : . .
half of 1948--I came
early and unexpected
from my studies at
the Institute of In-
ternation Relations +
te the apartment of my
wife's mother, where .
Y sometimes met my
wife, and surprised
her in sexual inter-
aihaiine mene aameindeetemrcmreenamaianeies .--<\-... cates
NN oe Mae ici Ee Nae eer ye
because she was
pregnant at the time,"
(Protocol signed
February 1965.)
err
eT EE . SES SRE In SEE new enn ennpnieeie Sree ane mem ape 1S yoy ommaneee ROUUnEE as ETD sot 7 P
. St |
. so 6 3 . .
June 1962 1964 1965 April 1966 : October 1966 hy,
* Bye bye...Well, April 1964 he said course with her |
gf you can imagine my on another occa- brother. I walked
F horror.” [Note: sion that he found out without comment. : —_ |
Portions of the his wife with her The ‘next day I re- 7 . :
¢ tape of this con- brother sometime turned to our apart- . ayy i
? versation are un- prior to June 1947.] ment where my wife “ - ne
k readable, It is and I continued to :
& clearly implied that live together, al- : a : |
% this scene took though our relation- : / i
* place at NOSENKO's ship was strained. : . :
fown home.) . I stayed with her _ |
. : t
;
|
_
Completed third : f
ae year at IIR. ‘ a
. i
“A child was . - " Girl with hare
8} born who might lip and cleft a
. § have been mine and "palate born to TELE~ :
f who might not have . GINA. NOSENKO de- 4
A been mine. God cided deformity was a
¥ knows. There was ; due to her incest- :
-€ still no child when uous relationship :
f I left. Well, I with her brother.
£ helped out. I Subsequently gave
; gent money. That's his wife a little . ,
all. But I didn't . money to help sup- . :
f see either her or | port the child, but :
the child." (Note: never considered it Q
& NOSENKO provided no his. Marriage a
® date for the above.) : cooled still further, e
but NOSNEKO continued
to live in the apart-
ment. (May)
MRR EE Ieneet tortie ter eng eee any nate = . : ie:
serneefoenarmesre dino e ; e _ascomtiggeniieemengainonce
- June 1962 1964 1965 April 1966 = ‘October 1966 .
Began fourth year : 7
at IIR.
Completed fourth i a
year at IIR. : i
: a.
Successfuliy de- . ; ; fe ce
fended his thesis on : 7 . . a ; mos “ @ a
the subject of “Dip- : yo .: . Lo. r ) a
lomatic Immunity." ; et a, : ae uA OF
Completed English . NOSENKO was through Dts FE Se a
language studies. .with courses at the ; a
. Institute in January . _ th a) Ube.
1950 and had already : . 7 _ 2 EES ot
defended his thesis rn Ms Looe, Fat tee
on “Diplomatic Imnu~ : ; vos a aa Poa
nity." The last
half-year at the In-
stitute was relatively |
free because the
students were given
time to prepare for
the state exams which
were requifed for
graduation. (May)
In March or . Before taking his "In the spring The Placement Com-
April 1950 NOSENKO final state exams, of 1950 before mission sent NOSENKO
was interviewed by NOSENKO went before the beginning of to the MGB where he was
the assignments the placement board. the state examina- told he was not a .
commission of the Here they talked tions a personnel suitable candidate. The
IIR and was tenta- about his possible placement commis- xeason was for "little
tively assigned to assignments and al- sion was created at things. TI was drunk
the GRU. Ip May though no definite the Institute and several times, only an
1950 he went to the decision was reached I declared to it my average student, etc.” ,
ks tee
June 1962
Fadl oat thet atta
1964,
CRU Pevsonnel De-
partment for an
interview with
Colonel KALOSHIN
on the instructions
of the chief of
the "secret unit"
at the IIR.
SOON a tere ae rete
65.
1965
it was suggested he
go into the-Navy.
After this, but
before the state
exams, NOSENKO
visited a special
section of the Navy
Ministry to give
them special docu-
ments for a secu-
rity check. Al-
though it was not
stated, NOSENKO be-
lieved he was slated
for Navy Intelli-
gence. (May)
Sete ayes et cetacpernnne
cba le le en ne Nee oo
April 1966
wish to work in
some sort of mili-
tary organization.
Soon thereafter
the chief. of. the
Institute's svecial
section gave me a -
telephone number
and told me to call
it, The number was
K-6...and I rea-
lized that the MGB
was interested
in me since these
numbers belonged ~
to the MGB. I
called the aumber
and was told to
come to the MGB...
(at the MGB] con-
cered my bio-
graphy and my
knowledye of the
English language..
Nothing was said
about where.it was..
intended .for.me to
work....Later the
' chief of the In-
stitute's special
section told.me my..
qualifications were ..;
not suitable.for .....:
the MGB."
_ interrogators would
October 1966 -
NOSENKO said he did
not mention this
earlier because his
not have believed that — ne
the MGB first turned §° -:. 0°
him down and they later
accented him in 1953.
_ ay
| .
e]
te
ean te
a
Ei
ns
j
: °Y finishod
the Institute of
‘International Ree
lations in 1950,
after this 7
_jworked in the GRU
‘of the Navy.°
1964
Took stata
exams for comple-
tion of the Insti-
tute. Passed
three of them but
¥lunked HMarxisn-
Leninism. Advissd
GRU and was told to
call_back when he
had. his XYIR diplo-
ma. He was ailowed
. to take the Navy
physical exam,
which lasted three
days.
Passed exams. on
second try and re-
ceived diploma of
completion of IYR.
Contacted Colonel
KALOSHIN of GRU Per-
Genet: eat
f
| ESSE rene
4 68,
1965
Aiter failing
the stata exam
NOSENKO had someone
in his father's
office call the
GRU to see what he
should do. It
turrsd out that the
security check
would take a long’
time and NOSENKO
was told to check
back after he had
paesed the exam.
(May)
NOSENKO checked
back with GRU Per-
sonnel after passing
(May)
his exams.
Octoer 1966
April 1966
"During the _
summer of 1950, -
while the stats
exams were under-
way, I began to.
process for entry : , a .
into the Navy GRU. : : ee
My processing . sy : oe
took place through a . fae
Colcnel KALOSHIN, 7 _ *
the Chief of the
GRU Personnel De-
partment. Up
until March 1951
I repeatedly
visited the Minise
try of the Navy...
I ¢illed out
guestionairas in
duplicate, wrote
two autobiographies
end submitted
copies of my diplo~
ma.® [Note: NO-
SENKO in his 1966
autobiography did
not mention
having failed the
exam in Marxiem-
Leniniasn.)
nagtgiisehe ee ne
Dp Bees ao
"Z submitted
caples of my diplo-
ma to GRU Personnel.®
{See above entry.]
NOSENKO processing
for GRU entry.
Sempre rit ae r+
67.
‘Sane 1962 1964 1965 April 1966
Giploma, trans-
cript of grades,
and other neces-
sary papers.
(Note: Previously
in 1964 NOSENKO
stated that he
graduated from the sot ;
v0 IIR, which at that :
- time was a four-
year course, in
mid-1949 and "just _
loafed around" for . .
a year. He later ~ a
changed the com~
pletion date to |
late 1949 or early oo
1950. Then he ° . i : “a
_changed this to : |
| |
a4
aN atidape ter
Sete Sat wenn
say that he failed .
exams in 1949 and _ Y
had been forced to :
wait an entire
year before he
could retake them 4
in 1950, Finally oe,
he gave the version ;
above. ]
“When they of- Entered on ac- In the autumn of {See abové entries.]
fered me [assign- tive duty with the 1950 received orders Still processing for =
ments in} Moscow, Navy on 17-19 Sep- transferring him GRU entry. :
% Leningrad and the' tember 1950, when from the Reserve to x
# Far East I took he recuived orders active duty. Offered z
a the Far East so. transferring him a choice of duty r
@ that nobody could from a junior lieu- posts, NOSENKO chose : j
F say that Yuriy NO- tenant in the Re- to go to the Far East . i
%.SENKO took advan-.. serves to a junior “in order to prove he
on oO 7 “. oe -
3 a er eee . RS kL) ate, ke ST oe od
14-0000 * +
June 1962
position.”
in
in-
"I worked
éthe field of
formation in the.
3Far Fast, in the
city of Sovetskaya
4Gavan...in the ;
ifield of informa-
tion-<radio inter-
fcept, etc. All
fyour movements,
fwhen you moved
[vessels to Che-
amul'po, Korea,
$the Korean opera-
ztion...we knew all
ithe ships there be-
fcause you talked on
- 4the air. You
}transmitted. We
knew each division,
fits name, its num-
Be ert Sele a
wee
1964
age of his father's lieutenant on ac-
tive duty. Re-
ceived orders to
the Intelligence
Staff of the Seventh
Far East Fleet,
(Note: In an eare-
lier version, NO-
SENKO said he en-
-fered the GRU in
1949, having fin-
ished the Insti-
tute of Interna-
tional Relations
the same year.]
On approxi-
“mately 1 October
1950 NOSENKO left
Moscow by train for
the Far East. The
“trip to Bukhta -
Postovaya (near
Sovetskaya Gavan),
where his unit was
stationed, took nina
or ten days. Ag-
signed to work in
the Information
Section under Cap-
tain Second Rank
KHAYTOV. Duties
included transla-
tions from Ameri-
can Naval litera-
ture and making
summaries of
American Navy OB in
pee uemenigge ee barge one Stee eee
“ages
“7 68,
1965
os
was now ready to
make a man of him-
self...in the country
God forgot." (May)
Arriving at his
duty station NO~-
SENKO was assigned
to the Information
Section. He liked
the work and did a
good job despite
the rigorous con-
ditions. During his
seevice here he rem
ceived special
mention as an out=
standing officer.
There were 300 to
350 intercept opera-
tors there. NO-
SENKO and other
officers analyzed
the take as well as
information received
from Sakhalin and
Vladivostok. (May)
April 1966
[See above entries]
Still processing
for GRU entry.
a
oo Dap OUD tbe Ete,
Gctober 1966
2 Ae ne scar meen stamee ony tae a:
grengemmione er
. June. 1962 1964
Far East. There was
a unit involved in
radio intercept of
American Naval tar~
gets in Korean area,
but NOSENKO was not
personally concerned
with this work.
‘tha wa reported
this to Moscow. I
don't know what
‘was done with this
’ dhformation after
is. So, we were
eoncerned with
Aformation.”
Promoted to the
rank of lieutenant.
After about seven
months in the Far
eee
April 1966
~
"On 12 March 1951
two orders were is-
East, NOSENKO was pro-sued by the Naval
moted to lieutenant.
This was April 1951.
Normally one is pro-
moted from junior
lieutenant to lieu-
tenant only after a
year's service in
grade. This can be
reduced
in the Far East.
(3 May)
to six months
Ministry; one con-
cerning my enlistment
in the Navy and the
other assigning me
as a translator to
the Intelligence
Unit of the Seventh
Fleet (Military Unit
70176). The following
day at KALOSHIN's
instructions I re-
ported to the Moscow
City Military Com-
mission where 1 was.
issued my passport
and my voyen bilet.
The Commission also
issved me temporary
duty orders and tra-
vel documents. On
16 or 17 March I left
Moscow for my duty.
post. I arrived at.
Bukhta Postavaya at
the end of March and
.was made to obtain |
;, October 1966
"I lied when I: :
said I started in the ~
GRU in-1950. It was.
really March 1951.°
(Note: . No effort
a reason for this
lie or to question. :
NOSENKO on its im-
plications for his
earlier statements
about promotions, ete, )
"I was on active een
duty in Sovetskaya —~ us
Gavan~--Bukhta Posto-.- |
vaya from 1951 to :
1953."
. 438038 ddd
7
7
a.
June 1962
- mail to divorce TELE- planning to divorce
mepteags
ane alec Trae ree
1964 April 1966
began work in the
Information De=-
partment of the
Intelligence Unit
of the Seventh
Fleet.
NOSENKO involved
in apprentice work
in the Agent-Intel-
ligence Section at
Bukhta Postovaya.
This involved going
out to sea on sub-
chasers to pick up
and drop off, and
conducting meetings
with agents from
Hokkaido and Sak-
halin. NOSENKO did
not actually meet
agents, but was
merely along to learn
how they were picked
up at sea. :
Filed action by NOSENKO was
GINA in Moscow court his wife before he '
and published inten- left Moscow but did
tion notice in a local not start proceedings
Sovetskaya Gavan news— because he was afraid
paper in January or she would bring
February. charges against him
in the KOMSOMOL. .
Sometime in late 1951
or early 1952.he
published his notice
June 1962
1964
Left Bukhta
Postovaya and re-
turned to Moscow
on leave. Arrived
at the end of
April and reported
to KALCSHIN. Re-
quested transfer
from the Far East.
cet tne ten a AA
71.
1965
of intent in a local
newspaper and for-
- warded the neces-
sary papers to Mos-
cow. (May)
On 1 May 1952
NOSENKO's father was
to observe his 50th
birthday. NOSENKO's
two-ycar tour in the
Far East would not
be up until October
or November 1952, and
he was not entitled ©
to any leave until
it was ended. How=-
ever, his section
chief was very under-
standing and ar-
ranged for him to
leave in April’ so
that he could be in
Moscow for the birth-
day celebration.
NOSENKO flew to
Khabarovsk where he
had a “two-day
drunken orgy" with
another Naval offi-
cer. He then con-
tinued on to Moscow
in time for the May
Day and birthday
celebrations. The
next day he reported
to the Navy Ministry
and was told to re=-
tae
stone
“At the end of
April 1952 I left
Sovetskaya Gavan on
leave, arriving in
Moscow on 28 April,
Wap at ae war eamntn te
SRP ERNE agora ha a TEE ca a
. June 1962
fbr worked in the
ag Fast until 1952,
hén suddenly I
Fell i11. In the
Pag East. It was
this way. Then I
arrived in Moscow,
I went to the
doctor. They began
toixerty mee
Clear lungs,
lutely. They
examined ‘me one day,
t days, three
days. Clear, abso-
ltely clear. Then
bY accident, right
vooen my collar-
ne, a small, small,
rhund spot was.
ahso-
found and it turned
out to be on a
biocod vessel. It
thrned out to be at
avery early stage.
At that time they
had just discovered
streptomycin and I
was confined at
the Hertzen Sani-
torium near Mos-
w, - was there
lor two months. I
alt fine but they
1964
NOSENKS was on
leave during May
and June 1952 and
lived during this
time at the home ©
of his parents at
No. 4 Ulitsa
Gor'kogo in Mos-
cow. He received
one month leave
for his 1951 ser-
vice in the Far
East and the
other for his
1982 service
there. [Note:
NOSENKO did not
mention having had
tuberculosis
during any inter~-
rogations or state~
ments in 1964. Ac-
cording to his 1966
statements, he
spent only one
year, March 1951 to
April 1952, in the
Far East.)
1 ape samen sty apmeneg ntti
¥
ve
+1
¢
1965
turn at the end of
his leave for reas~
signment. (May)
NOSENKO was on
leave during May
and June. No de-
cision had been .
yeached with re-
gard to whether
he would return to
Sovetskaya Gavan
or not and he was
"at the disposal"
ef the” Naval Minis-
try during this
period. After the
leave, NOSENKO
waited another
month until his as-
signment was de~
cided upon. (May)
[Note: NOSENKO did
not, mention having
been hospitalized
in this period.)
cr neremmepneenr amg 0
April 1966
"while on leave
I became il] with
tuberculosis and
spent almost two
months in a sani-
torium near Mos~
cow." [Notes In
another statement,
written a week
earlier, NOSENKO
said that in
Sovetskaya Gavan
“adrunkeness and
the severe condi-
tions had their
effect on my
health and led to
an outbreak of
tuberculosis in
May 1952.")
NOSENKO confirmed
that he was at the
Herzen Sanitorium
during this period
and said that as a i
result of his illness —
-he was "coughing
up a half a glass of
blood. at a time."
His treatment con-
gisted of shots of
streptomycin.
fyuly-
ai
June 1962
gave me shots of
streptomycin every
hour for two months
and stopped this
disease at once.
After this I had
check-ups for five.
years, was car=-
ried on their books
until 1957. It was
nothing."
"They offered
me the opportunity
to study in the
‘ Military-Diploma-
tic Academy. I
oO aT eT Cesare Ee + biahoa y rape eee ce
1964
went and took a look
‘at the courses they
had to offer--Marx-
ism, Philosophy,
History, and so on.
Well, what did I
need this for? I
already knew this.
I said: .'No, I
won't go.'"
"after my ill-
ness and after the
Far East I received
orders to the Bal-
tic. On the Bal-
tic there is a city
which was formerly
a Te re .
* res
Following his
regular leave
NOSENKO was or-
dered by the Navy
to proceéd to
Berlin and Rostok,
but refused to go
. During the summer
of 1952 NOSENKO was
offered assignments
to the Military-
Diplomatic Academy,
to a special Navy
espionage school,
and to Germany, but
turned all of them
down for various
reasons. He re~
jected the opvortun-
ity to attend the
Military-Diplomatic
Academy because. he
had already had
96 per cent of the
courses in the In-
stitute. (May)
NOSENKO received
orders to Sovetsk and month of July the
"During the
NOSENKO was offered
an opportunity to
attend the Military~
Diplomatic Academy,
‘but did not want to go..
Besides, he failed the.
physical examinations.
for entrance when sugar
was discovered in his
faeces. NOSENKO drank
too much. Lo
NOSENKO. was shown
& map of. Kalinin-
arrived there in late Personnel Departe.: {gradskaya Oblast ~~
August or early Sep-
tember 1952. In
Sovetsk NOSENKO was
assigned a political
“7 wee
ment of the GRU
reached a deci~
sion concerning
the place of my
showing Primorsk to be
where he said Sovetsk:
should be located.
NOSENKO continued to ee
June 1962
the German city of
Pillau and is now
called Primorsk."
There NOSENKO was
involved in the
formation of
*“agent-observation
‘posts." Suitable
dandidates were
sg@lected from
among the crews of
‘ghips. They were
-then formed into
groups of three
men each and were
trained in radio-
@peration, daemon -
ation, etc.
fter this the
roups split up
d.their mem-.
ers wenl their
j@parate ways. In
ase of war the
groups were to be
eformed and sent
ehind enemy lines
In sabotase and
ntelligence mis-
gions. [Note:
The former German
SEER em maT re"
1964
74.
-. 1965
when he learned that officer's job and
the Naval Intelli-
gence Points (MRP's)
in Germany were
closing down
and that his final
assignment was not
definite. He then
tocx more leave
(unauthorized)
until about 29 July
,when he lefc for
y, gence Point
Bérts and ren
ported for duty to
the Intelligence
Staff of the Fourth
Baltic Fleet,
He was assigned to
a Naval Intelli-
camse
set up in Sovetsi,
a Saat town nest
Baltaysk. There he
prepared area
training materials
for and carried
supplies to agents,
but did not actually
deal with or train
them directly.
{[Note: Previously
helped train
sailors for wartime
agent missions.
His main task was
to prepare the
training plan for
the sailors, to
instruct them in
subjects such as
"The Foreign Policy
of the USSR," and
generally to see to
their needs. {May)
April 1966
further assignment
and I was ordered
to the Naval Intel-
ligence Point of
the Fourth Baltic
Flect Intell igenca
Unit in Sovetsk,
Kaliningradskaya
Oblast. Sovetsk
is located before
you go out on the.
spit of land where ~
Baltiysk (Pillau)
stands. I arrived
aun Sovetsk in
August 1952 and
began. to work in
the Naval Intelli-
gence Unit as a
senior translator.
Shortly before
my arrival the In-
telligence Point
had been moved
from Rostok, in
Germany, to Sovetsk.
(Note: It was
clear from NOSENKO's
earlier descrip-
tions that the
"“Sovetsk” which .NO-
SENKO described is,
r
October 1966
say that he was as-
signed to Sovetsk
in the summer of
1952. He was asked
why, as a son of a
minister and a& a
patient under treat=-
ment for tuberculo-
sis, he was not as-
signed to the Black
Sea or somewhere
else with a healthy
climate. NOSENKO
explained that there
“were no positions
available "elsewhere.®
in fact, Primorsk,
a smali village on
the coast. The
only place called
Sovetsk in Kalinin-
gradskaya Oblast
Gity of Pillay is during the April
now called Baltiysk,, 1964 interrogations
fot Primorsk; the NOSENKO said that he
a : : 2
atter is a small had received training
Fy near Moscow and was
then sent to Rostok
and Sassnitz before
wee
1400000 2
& No date given
for divorce.
1964
going to Bal-
tiysk/Sovetsk. He
then said this was
"a lie.and gave
the version above.
The reason for the
lie, NOSENKO said,
was that he knew
we “woulda't be-
lieve the truth"--
that he had suc-
cessfully refused
the assignment to
Germany. ]
In mid-August or
September 1952 NO-—
-SENKO returned to
Moscow from-the Bal-
tic for 7 to 10
days to complete
divorce proceedings
he had initiated
in the Far East.
This was not
counted as leave,
but as official
business, He then
returned to Sov-
etsk.
soca Spleen one permet
78.
19658
"Sometime ufter my
return to Moscow from
Sovetskaya Gavan, I
carried through with
my intention to
divorce. My di-
vorce was noted in
my Officer's Book-
let and nowhere
else. I turned this
document in to the
KGB Personnel office
when I began my KGB
Service and since
then have had_no re-
cord of the divorce.
I continued to pay
alimony to Augustina.
TELEGINA (one quarter
of my salary) until
I left the USSR in
April 1966
is about 40 kilo-
meters inland, and
NOSENKO himself ..
had saiduin 1962...
that he served.in
Primorsk. Pe
1
June 1962
‘(See next entry.]
"In the be-
the beginning.
3 ginning of 1953
3 - I came to Moscow
. [fron Primorsk]..
S was '53, in
1964
NOSENKO did
not like his work
in Sovets
and wanted to re-
turn to Moscow to
arrange for a
transfer. He
asked for annual
leave which the
unit commander re-
fused to give him
as he had none due.
NOSENKO thereupon
went to Admiral
GOLOVKO in Bal-
tiysk and with his
help obtained
leave because of
the elder NOSENKO's
influential po-
sition. NOSENKO
then returned to
Moscow shortly
before New Year's.
"TI arrived back
in Mescow in Decem-
ber 1952, just be-
fore New Year's. I
had vacation for
the month of Janu-
76.
1905
1964. She kept the
April 1966
name NOSENKO even after
she remarried.”
(Note:
This is placed here for
comparisoh with his
1964 statement. ]*
NOSENKO disliked
his job as a politi-
cal officer and was
disdainful of the
low educational level
of those he was
called upon to train,
as. well as of the
"whale stupid" pro-
gram. He remained
in Sovetsk only
until ecember 1952,
when he obtained
leave to spend the
holidays with his
parents in Moscow.
(May)
In January NOSEN-
KO and his parents
went to visit the
family of General
KOBULOV at KOBULOV's
dacha in Usov. NO-
"T remained in
Sovetsk @ Short time
and returned to Mos-
cow at the end of
the year [1952] witb
the aim of changing
my place of work...
While in Sovetsk I
received the rank of
lieutenant of the
Administrative Ser-
vice." (Note: See
1965 entry for the
spring of 1951.]}
"On 1 January 1953
my parents and I were
guests at’the dacha
of KOBULOV who at
that time was working
in GUSIMZ in East Ber-
NOSENKO was divorced from TELFGINA during his leave before ening to Sovatsk (Mav and June 1952). °
Layee ane seg ne rete eee parent
October 1966
“ENS dO
A?
ee ee OU TONES pee ete ee
©. ayne 1962
in January. Well
I came on leave to
Moscow, I was
there at my father' s
‘dacha, near Moscow.
‘KOBULOV came to
visit us at the
dacha...3 conver-
sation started.
He asked: ‘What
are you doing?'
I-answered: ‘I
am working in the
GRU...I came home
‘on leave.’ KOBU-
LOV asked: ‘How
do you like your
work?’ I said:
"Speaking frankly,
I don't." ‘Well,’
he said, ‘you
better come work
with us....Look,
drop in to sce me
for a minute some-
time.' KOBULOV.
was First Deputy
to BERIA and a :
Fetter friend of my
ther's."
0 dl tt AO
-964
ary. At the end
of January, at the
end of my vacation
I went back to GRU
Personnel and saw -
KALOSHIN...I told
him I did not like
my job, all that
typing, and he
saud: 8 ‘Well,
wait a while.
Look around.’ I
was at the dispo-
sal of the Person-
nel Department all
of February. I
had no work at all.
And since I was
_hot working, I
did not get any
pay for this month.
During this vacation
I was living with
my father and mother
on Gor'kiy Street."
"After. the New
Year I went to this
sanitorium, Kubinka,
78 or 78 kilometers -
from Moscow, and f
was there January
+ sty pares regimen carer mcenemgngeeTerr — ~asgmepers Lani”
ARR
“97,
1965
SENKO and KOBULOV :
discussed. NOS ENKO! 5...
dissatisfaction « —
-with his Sovetsk
assignment and KOBU-"
LOV suggested the
Ro ossibility of
OSENKO getting.
into State. Securizy”
work. = (Ma ay)
"IT met my [second]
wife [Lyudmila
KOZHEVNIKOVA). for. the
first time’at the
Herzen "House of
Rest," one of the
April 1966
lin with. the: WISMUTH
company,..This.was.the *
first time. I.met:
“KOBULOY;. ¢.don't re-
“member “how the ‘con-
versation came around
to me, but I told
KOBULOV about my
work in the Naval
GRU and my desire to
change my place of -4
-. work. He promised to
find me.a place .in the _.
MGB, but this promise
was ‘empty conversation. "
"From the end.of
January to the middle
of March ‘I-waes under
treatment ae the
Sanitorium near .Mos-
cow where I had been
er.
138038 dO
Teese een n ie ttt Pe tenant ears tse
: pe 3 ” .
78.
June 1962 1964 ; 1965 April 1966 October
and part of Febru- "Houses of Rest" of during the summer of |
ary. After that I the Council of Minis- 1952. Here I became =
was home." [Note: ters. I was resting acquainted with my te
This statement was there for several second wife, Lyudmila -
made on 8:dApril. days. She was there Yulianovna KOZHEV- .
As no attempt was too. It's about NIKOVA. . we
made to reconcile 65-70 kilometers
it with the pre- from Moscow, not far :
vious entry, made from Kubinka.° I
on 6 April, and be- was waiting for my
cause NOSENKO of- | status to be re-
fered no explana-' .solved...I didn't : :
‘ tion, both are want to stay alone
included here. ] at the dacha [his
father's]. She was »
studying philology :
in the third course. oof
at Moscow State Uni-
versity. She had :
been seriously ill . “
with tuberculosis
when she was 17 and
still required. treat- Lt
ments." (Interro- , 7
gation,.12 February
1965) [Note: NOSEN-
KO's explanation :
of his presence at '
the "House of Rest"
was given in response
to.the specific .....
question: "What
were you doing there?")}*
7
#
, ; eS
ay 1965 NOSENKO said: "I met my wife in a House of Rest. I had been at Sosno in January but didn't like it.
tried Dyatkino and met her.
See June 1942 entry: Red Star, on 14 January 1967, reported that seven "special naval schools" were. established
in’ 1940 in Leningrad, Moscow, Vladivostok, _Gorkiy, Kiev, Odessa, and Baku, There is no indication that any of
i
233
sandbags
+ ad tees
+
:
j
73. —— eo.
Cc. Personal Affairs Since Entering the KGB
1. Family Life
The Soviet intérnal passport which NOSENKO carried to
Geneva in 1964 confirms his claim that he married Lyudmila
KOZHEVNIKOVA on 27 June 1953. (They married approximately .
six months after he says he first met her at a sanatorium or. ~
“yest home" outside Moscow and about three months after he
says he joined the kG3.) Immediately after their marriage
the couple moved into the home of NOSENKO's new in-laws at
Ulitsa Serafimovich 2, Moscow, where they lived until obtain-
ing their own apartment on Narodnaya Ulitsa in January 1955.*
KOZHEVNIKOVA's father is Yulian Wikolayevich KOZHEVNIKOV, a
metallurgical engineer by training, who held the position of
First Deputy Chairman of the State Scientific Research Com-
mittee (GKKNIR) of the RSPSR at the time of NOSENKO's defec-
tion. **
NOSENKO said that he has two daughters by this second
marriage. According to his: passport, the eldest of these,
Oksana, was born on 21 August 1354’ and the other, Tamara, on
13 July 1958.*** NOSEUKO in 1962 displaved to his CIA handlers
a photoyraph of the two girls and their mother and made a par-
ticular point of noting the close physical resemblance between
ee
* On 23 April 1964 NOSENKO was questione? on the various
apartments he occupied in Moscow. He seid that, from the
time of his marr:age to TELEGINA until his departure for
his first GRU post in the Far Fast, he lived in an apart-
ment on Meshchanskaya Ulitsa. He gave up this apartment,
he said, in 1950, when his Navy orders came through.
Having made this statement, NOSENKO was then asked why
the 1951 Moscow telephone directory still listed him at
the Meshchanskaya Ulitsa address. He replied that he could
not explain but that he was considered to have vacated the
house in 1950. (He later said he movec to the Far East in
1951 - see Section IV.B.) NOSENKO then said that the
previous tenant at Narodnaya Ulitsa 13 had been one Nikita
ISHCHENKO. Although the phone then in the apartment was
switched to NOSENKO's name for billing purposes, NOSENKO
never bothered to have the change entered in the Moscow
phone book; he said that this would have required a visit
to a downtown office, the filling out of numerous forms,
etc.; besides he added, he did not use the telephone any~
way. Therefore, NOSENKO said, from 1955 until his defec-
tion in 1964, the telephone in his apartment was listed
under the name of ISHCHENKO. He has repeated this story
during subsequent questionings. The 1961 Moscow phone
directory carries no listing for NOSENKO; it does list
+ | JSECHENKO but gives his address as Krasnokholmskaya
i Naberezhnaya, not Narodnaya Ulitsa. . .
/ #& -@he GKKNIR of the RSFSR is now the GNTK. PENKOVSKIY worked
-under cover in the GKKNIR of the USSR. |
,##* | NOSENKO has also given his second daughter's year of birth
.- » as 1957.° In 1962. he told CIA that the older daughter was
~then studying in the first class at school; in 1965, how-
ever, he said she began school in the fall of 1962.
580th sD
q
4
if
s
A MARC Ra we wert teh
Oksana and himself. He said that he and his wife refer to her
as his “double” (kopiya). His wife, in a letter after the _.
defection, referred to Oksana as NOSENKO's kopiya.
NOSENKO's father; the Shipbuilding Minister, died of
stomach cancer in August 1956, three years after NGSENKO says
he entered the KGB Second Chief Directorate. The period of
time surrounding his father's death was, according. to NOSENKO,
a turning point in his personal and professional life. It was.
then that he "found himself" after an irresponsible past.
@rinking and wenching, and indifference to his work.
2. Venereal Disbasle
The incident which NOSENKO has most often cited as an
example of his irresponsibility in the period prior to 1956
involved his illegal use. of KGB alias documents to cover treat-
ment for a case of goncrrhea he contracted in 1954, at the time
his wife was pregnant with their first child.. The CIA psycho-
logist who questioned NOSENKO in May 1966 submitted the follow-
ing summary of NOSENKO's statements about’ this incidgent, which
are about as given earlier (during the April 1964 interroga-
tion): .
"A girl friend he had known in Lenincrad since 1945 cane
to visit relatives in Moscow in 1954. (She called him, and he
spent some time with her. She was not a prostitute, and he
had slept with her before, so he thought nothing of it. Later
he developed what he feared was a venereal disease. Since his
wife was pregnant, he was safe both from discovery and the
danger of infecting her. He searched frantically around Moscow
for a private doctor wnro treated such diseases, but could not
find one, Some of his friends at the office suggested a central
clinic that would require no documents. He went here but when
confronted with a request for documents, had the choice of
showing his KGB certificate or using a false passport he had
for business. He tried to talk the doctor into letting hin
go home to get his documents, but the doctor said ne would have
to be accompanied by a member of the militia; otherwise he
might not come back. He was required to take treatment of a
conmunicable disease. He was forced to give the false document.
He..came back for treatment about three times and was ordered
to report back in two weeks for a final check. They also
demanded the name of the girl, but he claimed he had only just
met her and did not know who she was. He forgot to go back
and a nurse visited tne safehouse about two times and left
a-note for him to report. However, he did not go to the safe-
house so knew nothing of the note. In the false passport was
a listing. of where the named person worked, a fictitious
_ factory. As the result of the clinic inquiries, the request
for information got into the hands of the section which made
the documents. NOSEMKO was called before the deputy chief of
the Directorate and severely criticized. He explained what
had happened and was given five days of house arrest. However,
the chief of his section had also gotten word of the infraction
and sentenced him to fifteen days of house arrest without even
talking to him. Ee told his wife he was going on a trip and
moved into the administrative room near the office to serve
his term, In the meantime, the Secretary of the KGB Party
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Committee called NOSENKO's father on the phone and told him
the whole story. NOSENKO's father never told either NOSENKO's
wife or mother of the incident, but did chide MOSENKO about
it. The incident was brought before the Komsomol and discussed.
A written reprimand for. immoral conduct-unauthorized use of
official documents was placed in his record. This was also
a final warning meaning that any other infraction would result
in expulsion. ..He made the statement that he had been punished
for this incident many times. He could not immediately apply
for party membership; the incident was broucht up repeatedly
in Komsomol-meetings and@ even in party meetings (after he was
accepted) as a horrible example; and it kept him from being
promoted from Senior: Lieutenant to Captain. (The Deputy-
Director who gave him five days was a member of the promotion
commission.) "
Although there have been slight changes and contradictions
in NOSENKO's numerous accounts of this story {the house arrest
Was variously reported as 5, 10, and 15 @zeye) it remained
basically consistent until the October 1966 interrogations
when he said for the first time that he contracted gonorrhea
from the girl in Leningrad in 1945 rather than 1954, In 1954,
he said, he again was infected, this time by a prostitute whom
he picked up in the vicinity of the Lenincrad Railroad Station
in Moscow. When the KGB required that he reveal the source,
_NOSENKO said, he ascribed the latter case to the original girl
‘from Leningrad. During the October 1966 interrogations NOSENKO
- also told CIA for the first time that he had had venereal
disease on two other occasions while studying at the Institute
of Internatfonal Affairs. —-
He later began to "feel more a part of the KGB," and as
a junior KGB case officer, he personally recruited Richard
BURGI in the first successful recruitment operation ‘carried .
out by the newly-created Tourist Departmert of the Second Chief
Directorate.* “And in 1956," NOSENKO said in 1964, "before
my father's death, I was made a candidate for membership in
the Communist Party and, exactly 15 days later, was assigned
the rank cf Senicr Case Officer. I developed a pride in my-
self, (a feeling) that Ican. do things. Ycu know how it is.
When a person feels that he can, that he has some support,
then he works much better. ‘le has more initiative and so
forth."
3, Affiliation with Communist Party Organs
NOSENKO said that his formal participation in Communist
Party activities began in late 1943 or early 1944 when he.
joined the Komsomol at the Naval Preparatory School in Baku.
This step was a casual one, and he has said that he took it
without much thought, mainly because all his friends were
“4
* See Part V.D.4.b. for a description of the BURGI recruit-
_ ment operation. Until 1966 NOSENKO claimed to CIA that
he had received an award for his participation in this
operation. In the October 1966 interrogations he retracted
’ this and said that he never received eny KGB award for the
BURGI or any other operation. oo 4 -
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82.
joining. When NOSENKO entered the KG3 in the spring of 1953,
he transferred routinely to the Komscmol organization there
and became Secretary of the Komsomol Organization of the
Second Chief Directorate. This was a small orgasization
consisting, NOSENKO thought, of about 17 KGB employees; he
remained its secretary until June or July 1954, when he got
into the trouble over illegal use of operational documents.
According to NOSENKO, “Immediately after this incident the
Bureau of the Komsomol was gathered, and I was immediately
removed from the position of Secretary." A week later, a
"strict reprimand" was entered in NOSENKO's Komsomol records.
In October 1954, on the eve of his 27th birthday, NOSENKO
was forced out of the Komsomol for over-age.* At that time,
the “strict reprimand" he had received several months earlier
was remitted on NOSENKO's petition, and he was permitted to
leave the organization with a clean record. He was not per-
mitted to join the Communist Party immediately, however.
NOSENKO described the situation on 15 April 1964 as follows:
“Yow I had to prove myself. Not being a candidate for Party
membership, I asked them for assignments to show my eagerness,
to prove myself. I also asked the Party Organization of the
Second Chief Directorate for some ‘putlic service' (obshchest-
venniy) assignments. I collected newspapers." For a year,
NOSENKO "made qood" by running errands and performing other
such tasks, until it was decided that he was suitable for
Party membership. He applied in January 1956 and was accepted
as a candidate member of the Party in June the same year?
full membership was granted in 1957. For over a year, from
October 1954 until January 1956, NOSENKO said, he had the
Gistinction of being the only employee of the KGS who was
neither a Komsomol nor a Party member or applicant.
4. Statements to Others by NOSENKO
Before giving CIA the foregoing details, NOSENKO had
talked about himself to several non-Soviets, including persons
invoived in cases which are reviewed in other portions of this
per. NOSENKO informed the recruitment target Horst BRAUNS
that he had two daughters.** He advised Ivan Ivanovich PREIS-
FREUND, a Finnish citizen used in the recruitment approach to
a U.S. Army sergeant in Moscow, that he was married, his
father was dead but his mother was living, he had served in
the Navy, and he had two children. PREISFREUND met the
"little girls" ard later reported to CIA that, although
““NOSENKO was a “woman-chaser," he loved his daughters very
much.*** With one KGB agent in particular, Arsene FRIPPEL,
NOSENKO was especially forthcoming: he told FRIPPEL of his
*. According to the Statutes (Ustav)of the Komsomol in effect
in 1954, the maximum age for a Komsomol member at that-time
was 25. On this basis, NOSENKO should have been excluded
in October 1953, upon reaching his 26th birthday. When
this was explained to NOSENKO by DERYABIN in July 1965,
- NOSENKO replied that he was certain he left the Komsomol
in 1954 upon reaching the age of 27, that he was sure the
maximum age was 26 at that time, and that no special
exceptions were madé in his case. ; -
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service in the Soviet Navy; he dwelt at length on his father's
work in the Soviet shipbuilding industry; and while using the
alias "NIKOLAYEV" with FRIPPEL, he mentioned that his father
had been employed in the town of Nikolayev. On one occasion
NOSENKO and his wife dined at FRIPPEL'3 home.* NOSENKO told
his recruitment target George DREW in April 1959 that he had
two daughters. mo,
p- Soyiets' Statements About NOSENKO
Portions of the NOSENKO autobiography have been supported .
and other portions contradicted by the statements of several ;
Soviets following the defection. The Soviets' remarks dealing
with NOSENKO's KGB career are reviewed in Part V.I., but with 3
reference to other aspects of- the background of NOSENKO:
- Letters to NOSENKO in Geneva from his wife (who i
later went to the U.S. Smbassy after his defection) in- oe 4
clude a reference to one of the daughters as his “double” q
und two other personal letters in his. possessicn at the :
time of his defection, Yu. I. GUK and‘G. I. DUCHKOV, ;
referred to visits to NOSENKO's wife add children, t
- A XGB officer in Vienna, Vladimir TULAYEV, told 4
a CIA double agent that NOSENKO, whom he knew well, came 4
* €rom a wonderful family, loved his wife and children, '
and earned a good salary. . TULAYEV later told the agent iH
that he had "friends who knew NOSENKO well. "** :
» © A Soviet diplomat in Buenos Aires, Feliks KOVALEV,
said to a CIA agent that NOSENKO had twice married, had
a good family background, was the son of a Minister in
the government, was notorious. for his “adventurous"
nature, and was "famous for his character."
j
|
- The Soviet Navy defector Nikolay ARTAMONOV said
he attended a naval preparatory school with NCSENKO in
1944 to 1946. (ARTAMONOV's description of the school
and of the dates involved, however, differs from
NOSENKO'sS. ensitive source
. - % reported NOSENKO is the son of a former i
Soviet Government Minister, attended naval college, shot 4
himself ta avoid going to the front with the rest of his
class, was graduated from the Institute in 1950, and
contracted venereal disease in 1950 but through his
i ‘father's influence avoided damage to his career. sensitive
£39 from conversations with fellow officers WESeiy He ~
has indicated that he does not know NOSENKO. : a
*FRIPPEL is discussed more fully. in Part V.D.5.
** In October 1966 NOSENKO failed to identify TULAYEV either . are
by name or photograph and said he didn't know him. - a
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. : oo . gensitive source . co an
i = B said that when NOSENKO was a young man,~ he oo:
attended the GRU Military-Diplomatic Academy and then spent. -:
a short time, perhaps a year, in ‘the Information. Department. 5,
at GRU Headquarters. NOSENKO ted been a “very undisciplined. =~
Tee . person" while in the GRU and "not very good, "é con-
tee - tinued, and he was discharced from the GRU. However, his
oe father, an "influential person in the Ministry of Ship-
: building," was able to get NOSENKO transferred to the KG3.
GETS said he did not know NOSENKO personally, but
learned this information from "various persons" (unnamed) rn
eran .
in Moscow. : v
; . The thumbnail biography of NOSENKO which KOROLEV
: and ROSENTAL submitted to the editors of Paris Match in
ae _| .Q@etober 1966 (see Part III.H.) stated that NOSENKO was . .
oO “closely acquainted with the country's leaders, families. y
and homes" and that his “father who died several years ° : a
ago was an important official in the Party and state
organs." The document went on to say that "NOSENKO's . - 4
family consists cf a wife, 35, two daughters, 10 and 12,
mother and a brother (younger) ." KOKOLEV and ROSENTAL
also provided photographs purporting to be of NOSENKO's
wife and daughters.
source
% said she heard from her KGB friend
NOSENKO's father was a Minister or @
General of Ukrainian origin and that his mother was.Jewish
and “was always involved in some blackmarketeering." She
also said that she heard NOSENKO was a "civilian," not a
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could not explain this connection other than to say that i 4
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14-0000
an ee NOSENKO'S KGB CAREER
a
A. Introduction
During his 11 or 12 years' service in the KG3 Second Chief
Directorate, NOSENKO said, he rose from case officer ty deputy
chief of a department and from lieutenant to lieutenant colonel
(or, as he has stated more recently, only to the rank 9£ captain).
An English speaker, he had specialized. in operations against
American targets in the USSR as he Steadily advanced to higher
positions in the U.S, Embassy Section of the American Department
(from entry on duty with the KGB in 1952 or 1353 until 1955,
and from January 1960 to January 1962) and in the Tourist Depart - .
ment (from June 1955 to January 1960, and from January 1962 until
the defection). His duties took him to England in 1957 and 1958,
Cuba in 1960, and Bulgaria in 1961 as well as to Switzerland in
1962 and 1964; also, NOSENKO made numerous trips within the USSR
in connectioci with operations, inspections, ard conferences,
Commendations, twice accompanied by bonuses, were awarded to him :
by the KGB Chairman in 1956, 1959, and 1961 and by the head of : :
the Second Chief Directorate in 1957 and 1958: he was Gne of 3
70 Second Chief Diracterate officers awarded the Order wf the . |
‘Red Star in 1962; and in the Same year he received a meal for
completing ten years of “irreproachable service, "* Thus,
according to NOSENKO, his defection ended a promising career
marked by promotions, responsible positions, extensive travel,
and many honors.
NOSENXO has discussed a large number of KGB operations, in-
eluding some in which he had a personal role, either ag a par-
ticipant or as a supervisor, and others conducted by other KGB
personnel in the First and Second Chief Directorate about which
he learned through his professional and persoral contacts,. . j
Those in which he played a personal role are covered in this
part of the paper, All are included in Part VI, The text of
the paper distinguishes the information from collateral sources
and investigations from the details which NOSENKO has provided
oh the same topics. : .
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aver nate eee
eRe ades EE tee
SS
NOSENKO has admitted recently, however,
any awards at all in the KGB,
B. Entry into the KGB
NOSENKO has provided a wide range of dates for his entry
on duty with the KGB and has offered disparate descriptions of . .
the circumstances and procedures involved in his becoming a ar
KGB staff officer, His statements on these two topics are To :
presented under separate headings below. . ; :
1. Date of Ertr
A range of dates between early 1952 and 2 April 1953 has
been given by NOSENKO as the time when he entered on duty with
the KGB, but he has been most consistent in placing his entry
in the month of March 1953.* in summary, he has said the
beginning of 1952 (statement of 31 January 1964), May 1952 with
no day (statement of February 1964), 5 or 7 September 1952
(statement of 6 April 1964)..March 1953 with no day (statements
of 9 June 1962, 24 April 1966 and. 27 October 1966), 12 or 15 or
17 March 1953 (statement of 8 April 1964), 13 or 15 March 1953
(statement*of 26 July 1965). ard 2 Aprii 1953 (statement of
-17 April 1966). When last questioned about this subject, on
27 October 1966, NOSENKO acknowledged that he had lied when he
had earlier reported his entry as occurring in 1952, His state-
. ments about the entry date are arranged in chronological order
, below,
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9 June 1962 (first CIA meeting with NOSENKO): “in the
beginning of 1953 I came to Moscow /fFrom duty with the GRU in
Primorsk/, This was 1953, in the beginning. in January. Well,
I came on leave to Moscow. I was staying ac my father's dacha
there... I was then in the Navy GRU. So I ceme to Moscow on
leave and, while I was home_near Moscow at my father's dacha,
ce, ; - {General Bogdan Zakharovich/ KOBULOV’* dropped in on us. A con-
oe versation simply began. He said: ‘What are you doing?' I said:
‘I'm working in GRU. I worked in the Far East and now I'm work-
ing in the Baltic. I came kere on leave.’ KOBULOV said: 'How
do you like the work?’ I replied: ‘Well, speaking honestly, I
don't like the work.' ‘Well,' he said, 'You better come to work
with us, Where do you want to co? Into antelligence or counter-
intelligence?'... I did not want to go into intelligence. I
wee hice ote
4
i . * Several of NOSENKO's remarks about his date of entry into
_ the KGB were made during CIA questioning about how and
: when he first learned of the KGB agent “‘ANDREY": the lead -
i ‘esa | to "ANDREY" was one of the two pieces of information which rr ec
H NOSENKO offered to sell when he approached CIA in 1962
H (see Part II.B.); the "ANDREY’ case is discussed at
i greater length in Part VI.D.3.b. - , :
|
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'** Other sources have reported that KOBULOV was expelled ;
from the State Security apparatus in 1946 and that he did
not return to a position of authority until a few days
, after Lavrentiy BERIYA became MGB-MVD. Minister on 9 or
' 10 March 1953. As of 1952, KOBULOV was working in East
Germany for both Wismut A.G., a uranium ore-mining con-
- cern, and for the Soviet contingent to the Allied Control
' . Commission. KOBULOV was arrested at the same time as
BERIYA, along with others in the KGB. See Part V.B.2.
for further references to KOBULOV,. . : Loe -
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-eonsider that only people who have seven, even ten years’ ex-
perience in counterintelligence work should be sent so intelli-
gence. After this, let them go into positive intelligence.
Then they know how counterintelligence operates... Well, when
KOBULOV asked me where I wanted to work, I answered: ‘It is
better, of course, to go into counterintelligence.' ‘Well,' he
said, ‘Good. Look, drop in to see me for a minute sometime.’
This was simple conversation. Nothing official. A week later
I got a telephone call. They were calling from Personnel and
told me to stop by. I went. ‘Come into this room,' /they told
me/, ‘it's not necessary to fill out a questionnaire (anketa).
We have already obtained your personal fiie from the GRU, Go
directly to the central entrance, A pass has already been
-issued for your the pass is already there. Go to the Secre-
tariat of Bogdan Zakharovich KOHULCV,' Well, I went. KOBULOV
had been summoned somewhere high up in the government, and his
assistant received me. ‘How_about working in the American De-
partment?' he /the assistant/ asked. ‘Well, good. Go there
right.now,! Well, I wert to the Second Directorate... His
ZKOBULOV's/ assistant sent me directly to the Second Directo-
rate, the American Department, the First Section, working with
American correspondents...in ‘53, in March, in March '53. STALIN
had just died."*
i
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wiianedimile
87.
“31 January 1964: Yuriy Ivanovich GUK was reassigned from.
_the KGB_Second Chief Directorate "in something lixe 1952,"
“WOSENKO said, "exactly just about the time when I came from
the GRU to the KGB, He was already gone by that time."*
February 1964: After his defection on 4 February 1964,
-NOSENKO prepared an official statement about his biography.
He said that he had entered the KGB in 1952, and he shifted
‘the dates of most of the events during the. 1945-1955 period. one |
year backwards from the version given in 1962. This was dis-
cussed with NOSENXO, and. he repeated the new dates; he then
studied and approved an official statement on his biography
(for the Intelligence Community) which contained the new dates,
including his claim that he entered on duty with the KGB in
about May 1952. : :
6 April 1964: Confronted with the above inconsistencies,
NOSENKO said that he returned to Moscow in August 1952 and during
the same month had a conversation with KGB persornel about getting
a job. The interview continued with the following dialogue:
Question: You came (to Moscow) in January?
NOSENKO: No, it wasn't January, it was the second part of
1952. Yes, before that I was in the GRU...
Maybe - if I tell you 7 - 7 September - maybe
it was 5, I don't know. :
Question: ...What date did you enter on duty with KGB?
NOSENKO: I don't remember.
Question: Early September 1952?
NOSENKO: Early September 1952, yes... I came and the
first few days was sitting in a room with
KUTYREV, RAKOVSKIY, and GROBOV, in Room 615.
Yes, it was 7 September when I had joined...
7 or 5... And so the first few weeks I had been
reading cases, studying forms; I worked like
that (during) December, January, February...
No, it was March, yes, after STALIN's death,
after the reorganization. And at the end of
March I was transferred to the attaches cases...**
_*® This would place the entry date some time at the beginning
of 1952, for the KGB defector GOLITSYN has reported that
GUK was transferred from the Second Chief Directorate in
January 1952. ; :
** NOSENKO later settled on June or July 1954 as the time of, .
_ this transfer. Part V.C. covers the period when, according
°* - . ¢@ NOSENKO, he was engaged in operations against the U.S.
: military attaches in Moscow. oo ,
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, @ April 1964: The interrogator pointed out to NOSENKO that
he had on different occasions dated his entry into the KGB as
‘January 1952, March 1953, and in September 1952. The questioning
continued: oo ey
Question: Which is the truth? ~ ty
NOSENKO: After the death of STALIN, in_March 1953. Why
did I say it /the other dates/? You see, I~
finished the Institute in 1949.. Then I defended
my diploma, and then came the State exams. I
passed all the exams except one - “Foundations o
Marxism-Leninism! the philosophy. And I had to
take all the examinations over again. All of oo a
them. -I took four, passed three, flunked one. 4
Just the same, all four had to be taken over |
again. For that reason 1 graduated, cr I received
the diploma from the Institute in 1950, although
officially I graduated in 1949. This is an un- i
pleasant ching and I did not want to mention it. :
And right after that I was sent to the GRU.* The
rest is just as I told you, word-for-word. This
was the only thing. And then, after I said it,
I did not want to correct it. To twist around
again. And the mistake I made was about my work
in the KGB. It was not 1952, of course, but . i
1953... It was 12 or 17 or 15 March. KOBULOV ;
accepted me right away. STALIN was still not :
dead and I was already accepted. March 1953,
about the 15th, about 15 March 1953.
3
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26 July 1965: "At the end of 1952 I came to Moscow from
Sovetsk in Primorskiy Kray; near Baltiysk. I had worked in the
Naval Intelligence Point (MRP) there. My aim in coming to
Moscow was to cet out of this work in the MRP. I couldn't
stand that work. I couldn't stand that work... I arrived in
Moscow at the end of 1952, December... I don't remember exactly
the date of the order appointing me an officer in the KGB, It
was 13 or 15 March 1953.” :
ae APS here mee et
a
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ree
- 17 April 1966 (letter to CIA case officer): “From August '
- 4952 until 1953 I worked at the Intelligence Point of the Naval
i _ Intelligence cf the 4th Fleet in, Sovetsk, where I received the
{ . rank of lieutenant of the Administrative Service. From 2 April
“ 3953 until 4 February 1964 I worked in the Second Chief Direc-
torate of the MGB-KGB,."
renewable. lt t=.
: ; 24 April 1966 (signed autobiographical statement): "In
- _ the middle of March /1953/ KOBULOV's assistant, Colonel
ae - SAVITSKIY called me at home and told me to come to see KOBU- ety
— LOV... I worked in the First Section, First /American/ Depart-
ment from the middle of March 1953 until July 1955."
a ; 27 October_1966: NOSENKO reaffirmed that he. entered the
(4, .. KGB in mid-March 1953, He said that he had lied when he earlier.
‘ae said that he had joined the KGB in 1952, and that he knew he was
/.°. lying at the times he made these statements. Asked why he had -
- lied, he replied: “There was no sense." NOSENKO then went on
. to explain that because he was only an average student and
because he was a heavy drinker, he had been found unsuitable
T-Since April 1966, NOSENKO has said he joined the GRU in
1951, a year later. . . oo ae :
14-0000
by the KGB entry commission when he first applied in 1950.
Therefore, NOSENKO continued, he hed been trying to conceal
this fact from CIA by moving events back a year, for he thought
CIA would not have believed him if he reportea that he was
first rejected by the KGH and was later accepted. ;
2. Circumstances and Procedures of Entry
Although NOSENKO has consistently associated his entry into
the KGB with his discussions with General KOBULOV,* he has been : -F
inconsistent concerning the content of their conversation, when
it occurred, its relationship in time to other events (see
Part IV.B.), and where it took place, at his father's dacha or
at KOBULOV's dacha. Also, whereas NOSENKO said in 1962 that
there were virtually no administrative formalities prerequisite
to his entry, he recalled in 1964 tnat he had had conversations
with various KGB personnel officers and (at home) had completed
a KGB questionnaire and a biographic form. NOSENKO was question-
ed at length on these points during 1964 and 1965. As a resvlt,
he provided lengthy descriptions of his various interviews at .
KGB Headquarters and of the questionnaire and other documents he
completed. In April 1966, however, NOSENKO reverted to his boo
original statement of 1962: There were no interviews with KGB
personnel officers, and he implied that he had filled out no i 3
official forms. His various statements are presented in chrono-
logical order below.
canlia
rn coset =
adaware able Se aN as
oe Wintietivedincaat datanb ddtee
9 June 1962: "KOBULOV was at our dacha. Well, he is a great 7
friend of my father, He was First Deputy to BERIYA, and my |
father was Minister of the Shipbuilding Industry... A conversa- i :
tion simply began. He said: 'What are you doing?’ I said: 'I'm
working in GRU. I worked in the Far East and now I'm working
on the Baltic. I came here on leave.' KOBULOV said: ‘How do
you like the work?' I replied: ‘Well, speaking honestly, I
ae don't like the work.' ‘'Well,' he said, ‘You better come to work
oY with us. Where do you want to go? Into intelligence or counter-
7 intelligence?'... I did not want to go into intelligence. I
consider that only people who have seven, even ten years’ ex-.
perience in counterintelligence work should be sent to intelli-
gence. After this, let them go into positive intelligence. Then
they know how counterintelligence operates...Well, when KOBULOV
-asked me where I wanted to work, I answered: ‘It is better, of
course, to go- into counterintelligence.' ‘Well,' he said,
‘Good. Look, drop in to see me for a minute sometime.' This
was Simple conversation. Nothing official. A week later I
got a telephone call. They were calling from Personnel and
told me to stop by. I went. ‘Come into this. room,' /they told
me/, ‘it's not necessary to’ fill out a questionnaire (anketa).
: We have already obtained your personal file from the GRU. Go
s4. +. +. @ireetly to the central entrance. A pass has already been _ ned
: issued for you; the pass is already there: Go to the Secre-. a
tariat of Bogdan Zakharovich KOBULGV.' Well, I went. KOBULOV ~
had been summoned somewhere high up in the government, and his
assistant received me. 'Hew about working in the American De- . ;
partment?' he /the assistant/ asked. ‘Well, good.. Go there. | bo
.. Fight now.' Well, I went to the Second Directorate... His “
. ZKOBULOV's/ assistant sent me directly to the Second Directo-
rate, the American Department, the First Section; working with
_ American correspondents." mo ve A
Letineeimnteeenacnm amen ect cates meee
* See Part V.B.1. for further references to. KOBULOV.
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8 April 1964: "It: was February {1952]. KOBULCV was in
Pebruary - in Moscow. He was our friend. He said: '0.K.,
George. 1'11 help you if you want, with the KGB.' I remember
-exactly. Yes. It was-in February. I saw him at the cottage... - -*
By this timé=i had been in Moscow six weeks... KOLULOV was in
February. He went to see my father at the Ministry. It was
the end of the day. It was late and my father invited him to
come along to’ the summer home. It happened to be a Saturday.
KOBULOV's wife: stayed in Germany. He was just here for a short
TDY.* My father invited him to spend. Saturday night. and Sunday
at the dacha... On Sunday we were playing billiards and KOBULOV
asked me what I was doing. I told him ‘nothing,’ that I was at
the disposal of the {GRU} Frersonnel Department. I said: ‘I
don't want to go back to Baltiysk, to the Baltic Sea, because I
don't like the work there. I'm not doing anything there. I get
no satisfaction from the work.‘ He said: ‘well, you should be
utilized somehow... Do you want me to call the KGB Personnel -
them look you over?’ I told him: "All right.' He called, and
he must have given our number to them, our home phone. I was
called subsequently by the Personnel Department of the KGB. In
February. They told me to come see them at House No. 12. They
had a pass for me... So I went. Picked up my pass and went....
(NOSENKO next gives a description of his route to the KGB build-
ing, his. receipt of a pass, and his visit to the Central KGa
‘personnel Office.] They talked to me. This man - I don't know
who or what he was - asked where I worked before and all that.
He said: 'O.K. We'll request your file from GRU. We will check
. you out and will let you know whether or not we will take you.'
That's all.” NOSENKO was asked whether he completed any forms
or questionnaires. "No. Not there. They gave me three copies
of forms to take home. There were so many questions. About my
parents, my education, my residences, addresses. I filled all
this out... Finally I completed all three copies and called
them. I was told that this time I would not need a pass,. that
I should just go to the entrance, and the person [the personnel
officer] would. come down-and take the papers from me. I went,
brought the papers, and he took them from me, and also three
copies of my handwritten autobiography... Then I was called by
the personnel people once more. And at that time another
officer talked to me, and this time I knew who was talking to
me, because I was told to yo to talk to ROZHENKO [first name
‘unknown, later identified as a Section Chief in the Personnel
Department]. This was in March... Just as soon as STALIN died,
KOBULOV came back from Germany immediately. He must have been
summoned by BERIYA or someone. And so, in just a few days -
evidently he did not forget ~ I gota call. It was Bogdan
gZakharovich's assistant. He told me to go to the central
entrance, that I didn't need a pass. I remember it as if it
just happened. I went in the uniform of a lieutenant, but with
a civilian overcoat. This was, maybe, the 10th of March... I
sat down [in KOBULOV's office]. I thought it would be for five
minutes. I waited there almost two hours, The assistant came
out a few times and told me that Bogdan zakharovich is very,
very busy, but that he would give me an escort. Some senior
lieutenant came up to me and told me to follow him... We went —
“yp to the sixth floor of the old building. I remembér: it as
though it just happened. I sat there about five or seven
minutes. Then I was told to go in. I announced myself. He
said: ‘Yes, I know. Sit down. My name is SHUBNYAKOV, Fedor
Grigoryevich." He told me he was the Deputy Chief of the”
- Second Chief Directorate and that they had talked things over
and decided. He said that they wanted to offer me a position.
in counterintelligence, in the First Department, the American |
¥WOSENKO had been told by his interrogator shortly before -
that KOBULOV had been stationed in Germany and not in Moscow. _
eodoat sialic tation.
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He was filling in for the Chief of the First. Department...
He took-me to his office... dell, they decided to put me in
Department... “Then he asked /A. Phd GORBATENKO to come in.
the First /U. S. Embassy/ Section and called Yev¢ geniy KOZLOV,
the Chief of the Section.- He ceme in and said‘ Well, hello;
Yuriy Ivanovich. I heard of you. Well, if you're finished
with him, I'11 take him along wath me and show him around.'*
He took me and talked to me for a while and then told me to
report... Either the 12th or the 17th. I don't remember,”
, d5 April 1964: NOSENKO again described the KGB question-
naire and autobiographic forms he had filled out at home and
recalled that he had also signed a secrecy agreement in the
personnel office. He also remembered that he had made several
additional phone calls to the KGS personnel office and described
his second visit there to talk ts ROZHENKO: “At the end of
February I was told again to sttp in the Pass Office and pick up
a pass and go to the same floor, but another room. They told me
I would have to talk to ROZHENKO today. He was a Cnief of
Section, of the Personnel Section, So we had a talk. It was
the same thing again: He said: 'Tell me about yourself.‘ But
he just wanted to look me over. -And after that they said: ‘All
right, we_have not gotten all your documents yet from your
fmilitary/ district. So wait.'"
26 April 1965: NOSENKO recounted his conversation with
KOBULOV, saying that it took piace at KOBULOV's dacna in Usov,
where he and his parents were visiting in January 1953, NOSENKO
continued: "I was called at my family's dacha in February.
They said it was State Security calling and that I was to
report. I did this on the next day. Probably I then reported.
to House No. 12. As officer talked to me about my” education,
service, and so on. Biographic questions. Then he gave me a
blank for my autobiography and a four to six-page anketa (bio-
graphic form). I filled these cut at home. The next day I
called in and was told to come to the Eighth Entry. The officer
came down, and 1 gave him the forms and photographs of myself.
They said they would call me. i did nothing from January to
March. January was leave. In February and March I was at GRU
Personnel's disposal." After STALIN's funeral NCSENKO was
summoned to KOBULOV's office. His assistant, SAVITSKIY, told
NOSENKO to wait. After more than an hour had passed, SAVITSKIY
sent him to SHUBNYAKOV's office. There he learned that he would
be assigned to the U.S, Embassy Section and was introduced to
the Chief of the American Department, GORBATENKO, The official
order appointing NOSENKO was issued the same day, the 13th or
15th of March 1983,
24 April 1966 (signed autobiographical statement: Again
NOSENKO said that he had spoken with KOBULOV at the KOBULOV
dacha and set the date at 1 January 1953. The document con-
tinued as follows: "I saw KOBULOV for the second and last time
on the day of STALIN's funeral in my father's office in the
Ministry of Shipbuilding in March: 1953. “I had come from the
sanitorium to Moscow and dropped in to see my father at work... |
' In his office I ran into KOBULOV as they were gathering to go
to the Dom Soyuzov for the funeral. KOBULOV said he would
“ eoncern himself with the question of my entry inte the KGB.
“The same day I returned to the sanitorium, and several days
‘later, having completed my treatment, I returned to Moscow.
In the middle of March, KOBULOV's assistant, Colonel SAVITSKIY,
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-_ : (x.@£.the Second Chief Directorate, Colonel SHUENYAKOV...
. ° SHUBNYAKOV told me that an order had been signed appoir.ting
Se .me @ case officer in the First Section of the First Depart-
3 “ment, Second Chief Directorate. SHUBNYAKOV called the Chief
. : i oF the First Department, Lieutenant. Colonel GORBATENKO, and
teal _«- introduced me. Then I went to the First Department and was
med .~ introduced to the Deputy Chief of the First Department and the ..
? Chief of the First Section, KOZLOV. KOZLOV. sdid_I would_take
: over the cases of Senior Case Officer, Captain /Anatoliy/
! PORMOZOV and suggested that I. begin work the same day. I was
accepted for work in the MVD in precisely this way. It is
necessary to note that none of the workers of the MVD Personnel
Administration spoke to me, either before or after the signing
of the order assigning me to the Second Chief. Directorate of
the MVD."
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C. To June 1955 (American Pepartment)
1. Introduction *.” pe
' .with STEIGER and Edmund STEVENS, both of whom were American
93.
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Depending upoi which date he has given fer entering the KGB,
NOSENKO's first assignment in the U.S. Embassy Section of the
American Department, working on American correspondents living
in Moscow, lasted for about six to eighteen months. From that
job, he said, he moved in 1954 to operations against U.S.. Mili-
tary Attaches assigned to the Moscow Embassy, remaining in the
game section until being transferred in June 1955. His activi-
ties, as NOSENKO described them, and pertinent collateral infor-
mation on his targets while he was in the U.S. Embassy Section
are reviewed below. , ;
2. Operations Against Correspondents
On the day cf his acceptance into the KSB, NOSENKO was
taken directly to the offices of the U.S. Embassy Section.
There he met the section chief, V.A. KOZLOV, wno told NOSENKO
that he would take over the work of the departing case officer,
Captain Anatoliy TORMOZOV, in operations against American cor-
respondents in Moscow.
a. KGB Files on SHAPIRO, GILMORE, SALISBURY and WHITNEY
When NOSENKO reported for work the following day, accord-
ing to statements made on 8 April 1964, he found a desk in Room
615, “There were three other guys sitting there. At first I
was running traces, and at the same time I was reading. the files
on journalists... I think there were seven files in all, and I
didn't see any other." NOSENKO listed these files as those on
Henry SHAPIRO, Eddy GILMORE (as well as one cn GILMORE's wife
SEREBRYAXOVA and her sister CHERNYSHEVA), Harrison SALISBURY
and Thomas WHITNEY.*
During the 1962 meetings with'CIA, NOSENKO identified
SHAPIRO as an "old agent of ours." He said that WHITNEY “worked
for.us while he was in Moscow and gave us some material, but he
refused to work for us when he left the country and would not
contact us in the United States." GILMORE, NOSENKO said, was an
active recruitment target in 1953 and 1954, but NOSENKO did not
know whether he was recruited. Likewise, he did not know the
status of SALISBURY as of 1953.
NOSENKO stressed that the files he was given to’ read during
the early period of his KGB service were developmental files
(delo formulyar) rather than the operational files of the agents.
The developmental files were less sensitive, and from them "you
would never be able to figure out whether he [the subject of
the file) is an agent or not." NOSENKO explained that, once a
person becomes an agent, another file is set up, and these agent
7 a - ; ; ..
*"“NOSENKO made clear that he was not the case officer responsi-
ble for the more important correspondents: "KOZLOV himself
SHAPIRO, with SHAPIRO's wife. I also know that KOZLOV was
working with WHITNEY and with (Andrew J.] STEIGER... For
each of these persons there was an operational file which I
did not see." According to. NOSENKO, he was in no way involved.
correspondents “recruited as agents by the KGB. =
was working with them, the chief of the section himself--with _
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either orally or in writing. If, for example, [V.H.] KOVSHUK
_ Selected and handled the agent who was placed in SHAPIRO's office
_ @8 a secretary; this agent had earlier worked in the offices of
_ Moscow News, an English-language newspaper published in Moscow.
files were held by the chief of the section, KOZLOV. NOSENKO
Btated that he read the files on these seven persens "slowly
and made some extracts for myself in my personal log--such things
as notations of their dates of arrival, things I could not remem- eels ‘
ber." He was also given the files.on the agents surrounding . _ |
these correspondents, their drivers, maids, and ccoks. oe
b. Agents Reporting on Correspondents
;
NOSENKO said he was responsible for haridling the agents who. : i
were reporting on SHAPIRO, WHITNRY, SALISBURY and the GILMOREs
and met with them regularly to learn whether "anything was new, . a
who did SHAPIRO meet, what might be interesting in his behavicr, : a ?
what might be suspicious in his behavior, who he is contacting,
etc." He then reported to KOZLOV and would sometimes prepare 4
written report of his conversations with the agents. Asked to
describe these meetings, NOSENKO replied: "Let us take the same
Case o£ SHAPIRO. Y would meet drivers about three times. a month
or even two times. At the meeting I would ask the driver what
was new in SHAPIPRC's behavior since our last meeting, whether
et Bolla ended Neb hee
SHAPIRO had suspicious contacts with foreigners, akout his meet-
ings with Russians, were they conducted openly or, perhaps, was
SHAPIRO walking behind the person he met, And then the man
{agent} would begin his report. Of course, if he spots anything
suspicious he calls immediately, and I would see nim the next
morning. Otherwise, I would tell him at the meeting that I
would see him again in about ten days or in two weexs, but if
there was something interesting he should call immediately.
It was the same with the maid and the cook. Upon returning to
the office I would have to report to KOZLOV about my meetings,
slab nan ee te ed
{also of the U.S. Embassy Section) had a meeting with his agents, Do
he too had to report immediately to KOZLOV or as soon as conveni-
ent to both. If the meetings were taking place late in the day
and lasted until midnight or later and. there were no written
materials submitted at the meeting, I could go heme and then re-
port the next morning." - ,
mvthlnalisn atm b avltigte omit
agents surrounding the correspondents. "At first he was teach-
ing me. Then he would go in cases when something interesting
would begin to develop, even when it hadn't yet begun to develop
but when there may have been a hint in a case of some other case
officer." ,
KOZLOV accompanied NOSENKO to meetings with the various :
B
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NOSENKO's agent network consisted mainly of domestic and i
clerical personnel in contact with the correspondents and their boo.
families. Asked to describe them, he said on 15 April 1964: . a
"My first agent was a woman agent, a cook, who was working at
GILMORE's place. She also worked at the Associated Press later. {
Her codename was 'AGLODINA', a funny one. My second agent was ~ H
a chauffeur whose codename, I think, was 'SERGEY'. I think. he '
was driving WHITNEY. Then I also had SHAPIRO's chauffeur, a
funny little fellow. In other words, charwomen, chauffeurs, | °.
this was my.agentura [agent network]." Although NOSENKO was’
able to give'a breakdown of this network in terms of the number
and type of agents targetted against particular individuals, he
had forgotten their true names and could not-provide detailed
personality information on any of them.. He explained: "I don't
remember now. They all passed by like a river because they were
turned over often." NOSENKO did recall that it was he. who
sak Baia
He first identified GILMORE's cook, "AGLODINA," as Yelena
S. KOSIENKO in the fall of 1965, while reviewing a list of Sov-
jets employed by Americans in Moscow. He. told CIA at that time
‘that he had taken over KOSIENKO from TORMOZOV upon entering the
U.S. Enbassy Section in 1953, and that she subsequently worked
for and reported on GILMORE'’s successor, Richard KASISCHKE. |
NOSENKO said that KOSIENKO "never provided any interesting in-
formation.”
NOSENKO estimated that he was responsible for handling 10
to 12 agents in operations against the correspondents. This,
he said, was a normal load, although more experienced case offi-
cers might have as many as 15. In April 1964 NOSENKO broke his
agentura down as follows:
Target , Agents
Eddie GILMORE Two agents, the cook and the driver;
: one operational contact, a part-time
cleaning girl; and a girlfriend of
GILMORE's sister-in-law, who reported
on the sister-in-law and GILMORE's
wife.
Thomas WHITNEY One agent, his driver.
Henry SHAPIRO Three agents, SHAPIRO's secretary
and his cahuffeur, plus an old woman
who was a relative of SHAPIRO's wife
and lived with the SHAPIROs in Mos-
cow. (The secretary and chauffeur
later worked for Kenneth BRODNEY and.
reported on him to NOSENKO; BRODNEY
temporarily took SHAPIRO's place in
Moscow.)
Harrison SALISBURY Two agents, SALISBURY's driver, "SER-
GEY" and a part-time cleaning girl.
NOSENKO classified two other of his agents as "neutral," in
that they did not have specific targets on whom to report. The
first of these was the director of MOSGRAN, a Russian-language
training program for foreigners in Moscow, His cryptonym was
"RAKETA," but NOSENKO could not recall his true name. The sec-
ond, “VOLODINK,“ was a female teacher in this same program who
instructed some of the correspondents, including BRODNEY, and
Embassy employees in their homes; he could not recall the true
name of "VOLODINK.” When NOSENKO was relieved of his responsi-
bility for the correspondents in 1954, he turned over all of his
‘agents to other case officers in the U.S. Embassy Section with
the exception of "RAKETA" and “VOLODINK,” whom he continued to
handle in his work with military attaches. -
c. Information from Other Sources -
SHAPIRO was identified as a KGB agent. by GOLITSYN in 1961,
before the lead was received from NOSENKO, and he had previously
> been suspected as such on the basis of his long stay in Moscow,
-- his wnusually good access to Soviet information sources, and his-
marriage to a Soviet national. SHAPIRO was mentioned as a KGB
se citehla ed AMD EME Ckt
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agent by a eryptonym (known to NOSESKO_ and contirmed by GOLI ‘
eppearing in the CHEREPANOV papers." Be
The KGB defector Nikolay: KHOKLOV’ had earlier identified the.
Polish-born wife of WHITNEY’as a KSB agent, an allegation which.
she denied, and it had been ‘long assumed that WHITNEY too had
reached some sort of accommodation with the KGB because of this
fact and because of the > Leng, duration (of his tour as a correspond-
ent in Moscow.
GILMORE also had been suspected by CIA before NOSENKO's in-
formation was received. He served in Moscow for: 12 years, from
1941 to 1953, and 1s married to a Soviet national.
SALISBURY served two short tours, of about one year each,
in Moscow during the 1950's. During the second of these, he
became enamored with the Pole who was to become WHITNEY's wife
(see above) and was during this period a subject of criticism ky
other American correspondents in Moscow for his pro-Soviet arti-
cles, When WHITNEY married the Pole shortly after STALIN's
death, SALISBURY returned to the United States and his articles
took on an anti-Soviet tone.
WOSENKO claimed no involvement with | the other two American
correspondents whom he identified as KGB agents, STEVENS and
STEIGER, both the subjects of a considerable amount of derogatory
information in CIA files. They are discussed in Part VI.D.z.
under the heading of NOSENKO's American ieads.
3. Operations Aqainst Military Attache Personnel
Some time in the first half of 1954 NOSENKO was, relieved of
his responsibilities for the correspondent cases, and from then
until his transfer from the American Department he handled KGB
Second Chief Directorate operacions against the officer person-
nel of the U.S, Military Attache's office. NOSENKO's account of
the turnover of the correspondent files to his successor and of
the acceptance of the attache files is presented below,
- 8 April 1964: "I took over the Military Attache cases
from Nikolay KHRENOV... When I was leaving in 1955, I turned
the attache files over to Valeriy BUDYLDIN."
- 10 April 1964: "I made a mistake... I said I accepted
the cases from KHRENOV when I was taking on the Militery Attache
work, This is not right. KHRENOV was not working in the First
(U.S, Embassy) Section; he was working in the First (American)
Department. I took over the cases from--let's see, there was
ZHUKOV and Vladimir Aleksandrovich CHURANOV, and here was my
table. (desk), and I accepted the cases from Pavel Fedorovich
’ PANKRATOV. This was in the beginning of 1954.”
- 15 April 1964: NOSENKO said that he thought he turned
over the correspondent files to,.F.V. KISLITSYN (who returned: :.
to the USSR from Australia in‘May 1954). NOSENKO asked when::
the PETROV's defected in Australia; he explained that he was
eae Dogs ane
See Part V.D.7.c. for a detailed discussion of the CHEREPANOV
Papers.
BEd teens
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not sure about KISLITSYN and could have given them to another
officer. “If KISLITSYN came {back from Australia] in 1953, then
it was to KISLITSYN. Otherwise, it was someone else,®
= 18 June 1964: "“KISLITSYN came into the First Section in
1954 and I gave him the files on American correspondents. BUDYL-
DIN also joined the section this year and took the files on the
Attache and his assistants from PANKRATOV. BUDYLDIN left
later that year and turned those filea over to me... Yuriy
LEONTIYEV joined the section in 1955, and I gave him the files
on the Army Attache and his assistants."
NOSENKO has also been indefinite as to the date he. assumed
responsibilities for the attaches. As noted above, he said on
10 April 1964 that he received the files in the beginning of
1954. He had earlier said that he worked on the correspondents .
"only about six months." If the date of March 1953, which ne
most often gave for his entry ‘nto the KGB, is correct this would
place the turnover in the fall of 1953. On other occasions he
has said specifically that he turned over the correspondent cases
and began work against the attaches in January 1954, on still
others that this occurred in May 1954. In February 1965, NOSENKO
said that he could not remember when he changed assignments.
ween areceemiinn tert ese
4
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- 98.
a. Agents Reporting on: Military Attaches
. . Asked in April 1964 to describe the agent network
(agentura) at his disposal in operations against U.S. Mili- H
tary Attaches during this period which began in 1954, NO- © t
SENKO replied: “There were two maids, a cook, drivers*... : |
about ten persons, plus the agent ‘SERVIZNIY' and the one 7 - }
with the code name 'DMITRIYEV'.,. These additional two ; be
agents, about 12 or 13 agents altogether.“ With one ex- : A : os
ception, this network remained constant until NOSENKO trans= : a ae
ferred from the U.S. Embassy Section in mid-1955. He met : |
each agent about once a week, except for the chauffeurs who
were met three times a month in a safehouse or on the
street. According to NOSENKO, this network was "just a
supporting agentura, which vary seldom was worthwhile," the }
main source of information on the Military Attaches being the :
microphones in their offices.** .
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Newly added to the network while NOSLNKO held this
position was a maid inserted to report on Army Attache Earl
L,. MICKELSON and his successor, Fillmore K. MEARNS. Her . ,
name, .NOSENKO thought, was NOVIKOVA. She was an English-
speaking university graduate but "hid her knowledge of : i
English in order to overhear conversations or read letters : ot
without taking them outside." :
: Besides NOVIKOVA, NOSENKO named one other maid who was : :
his agent, Mariya NEVEROVA, code nane "SHVEDOVA," and she :
Was targetted against the Assistant Army Attache, Ira
RICHARDS. He described NEVEROVA as a “little, old,’ thin”
oman," from whom he never obtained anything of interest.
They met in a safehouse on Kuznetskiy Most.
Of the KGB agents among the chauffeurs, NOSENKO identi-
fied Nikolay SHNYRYEV, who was used by various of the at-
. taches. "He reported where they went, what they said,
whether they took notes or photographs, whether they had
unusual packages with them, and so on."
When viewing photographs in September 1964, WOSENKO t
. dGentified Vladislav VOROBYEV as the agent "SERVIZNIY." He
had been working in the Embassy since its establishment,
starting first as a messenger boy and, in NOSENKO's time,
performing clerical tasks. VOROBYEV had no direct connec-
‘tion with the Military Attaches, and NOSENKO said he himself
did not know why he had been given VOROBYEV to handle in
1954. The main function of this agent was delivering to
NOSENKO copies of the unclassified telephone listings of the
Embassy, issued monthly.
“DMITRIYEV's" true name may have been Dmitriy KUKOLEV:
NOSENKO saw this name on a 1962 phone list and thought, but ;
was not sure, that this was his agent. . An electrician who an . sot
worked on the Embassy's electrical wiring systems and eleva- : Ss
tor, "DMITRIYEV" reported to NQSENKO on antenna wires and
sing bang ©
. 8 ~The Military Attaches used a pool of. five drivers at random, |
NOSENKO said. Apart from the permanent driver for the senior
- attache, none were targetted. against individual members of the
attache office. © ~
&* See Part V.E.3.g. on electronic operations against the U.S.
Embassy. a . . oe, .
we
ERS oO ne NTE I tn RRNA RNS
other wires he had observed in the. Embassy as well as on the
-gecurity measures on the top floors. Like VOROBYEV, “DMITRI-
YEV" had no direct connection with the Hilitary. Attaches.
In September 1964 NOSENKO was shown a sertes of 260 bio-
graphic cards on Soviet citizens employed by the American En-
bassy in Moscow. Each card contained a photograph of the per-.
son involved and short bicgraphic notes, including his name
and job in. the Embassy. The first time.he went through these: ’.
cards, NOSENKO was permitted to see only, the photographs; NO~ > ie
SENKO did not identify the photographs of SHNYRYEV and KUKOLEV . - \o
- but said that the face of VOROBYEV was familiar, adding that
‘ he thought his name was VOROBYEV., When shown the biographic
information on SHNYRYEV and KUKOLEV, he identified each of them
as his agents during the 1954-1955 period in the American De- : .
partment and equated them to the cryptonyms given previously. ‘
In the case of SHNYRYEV, when shown the bicgraphic information,
which listed SHNYRYEV as “chauffeur for the Military Attache,"
NOSENKO exclaimed: “Oh my God, this is my own agent." He
later said it was a good photograph of SHNYRYEV.
4
wethadbdins
“
wh
ie
f
dv inid Abell cie wot
b. NOSENKO's Targets -
. As the Second Chief Directorate case officer responsible ;
-for operations against American Military (Army) Attaches sta- . ;
tioned in Moscow,* his main task was not to recruit them but !
rather was to prevent the attaches from collecting intelligence.
He has used this statement about his main task (identical with i
that of other U.S. Embassy Section officers working against t
the Army and Navy Attaches) to support his claim that no U.S.
Armed Forces Attaches vere recruited by the KGB from 1953 un-
til his defection in 1964. He has also said that this is one
reason he knows relatively little about the personal backe
grounds of his various targets during this period--the empha-
; sis was on surveillance instead of development for recruitment—
“ purposes. Asked in February 1965 to list the Army Attache per~
gonnel for whom he was directly responsible during 1954 and
° 1955, NOSENKO gave the following names: "MICKELSON, MEARNS,
ean ated oe cuelabae ne
RICHARDS, FELCHLIN, BENSON, MULE, STROUD, and CARDELLA."** His
knowledge of the activities of these targets and of KGB action
against them, coupled with information from other sources, is
discussed in the following paragraphs.
van SU HROR acd cenneuteba ddan ss
WNaval Attaches were handled by ZHUKOV during this period, NO-
SENKO said, while Air Attaches were initially handled by CHURA-
NOY, When CHURANOV left the section in early 1954, he turned
over the Air Attache files to PANKRATOV, who turned them over
later in the year to KHRENOV. : :
poe **This is the order given by NOSENKO. The list comprises two
be generations of Army Attaches in Moscow and is neither in al-
phabetical order nor in terms of date of service in Moscow.
It is, however, in descending order of rank from Colonel MICKEL=
SON through Captain MULE ‘to ‘Chief Warrant Officer CARDELLA. —
Questioned about these officers in a different: context, NOSENKO 6 |
indicated knowledge of their ranks. Not mentioned by NOSENKO toe ~ |
_ was George VAN LAETHEM, Assistant Army Attache in Moscow from ies
- August 1951 to August-1953 (prior to the time when NOSENKO said ©) §
_he was responsible for work against the military attache office). = oye
VAN LAETHEM returned to Moscow in 1955, however, and was ate ; vot
tached to the Army Attache staff again from 19 March to 19 May
+ 1955, during which time NOSENKO claimed he was still responsible —|
_ for this group. . . Se re
hauchidbtuad igeioe
5 aeiase a eA AAR AME Tom THT de yee
14-D0000 . RE ES
. , ; — 00 :
acc a ae ate be 7 en eRe ec HOMES SESE RIAU MIRCEA I 8 SRP sss
(i) MICKELSON
NOSENKO has identified Earl L. MICKELSON as a colonel
and the Military Attache in Moscow during 1954 and 1955,
PANKRATOV was the case officer originally handling MICKEL-
SON, and the case was turned over to NOSENKO in 1954.
When asked about agents who might have been working against
MICKELSON, NOSENKO said that there was one cook, a KGB
. operational contact whose name he did not recall, and
- MICKELSON's maid, whose name NOSENKO believed was NOVIKOVA;
the cook and NOVIKOYA went to work for MICKELSON after NO-
SENKO had left the U.S. Embassy Section, In addition to
these two, the only other source reporting on MICKELSON was
his chauffeur, whose name. NOSENKO also did not remember.
NOSENKO said that the KGB learned nothing interesting about — .
MICKELSON from concealed microphones, telephone taps, or H
surveillance, and that no operational approach or recruit-
ment was attempted. There was, in fact, no anteresting or :
derogatory information on MICKELSON from any source. t :
aes:
f
Fo ae adel in neath al
Sentences
According to information in CIA files, MICKELSON was
involved in at least two incidents inside the Soviet Union
which NOSENKO has not reported. In May 1954 he was arrested
in Tbilisi on the (false) charge of having photographed 4
bridge, but he persuaded the Militia not to press charges.
In August 1954 MICKIISON was arrested again for illegal
photographs souti of KHARKOV; on this occasicn he was held
for two hours before being released. 7 i
(ii) MEARNS
NOSENKO identified Fillmore K.. MEARNS as MICKELSON's
replacement and said that he was the responsible case of- a
ficer. There were two agents and one operational contact
working against "EARNS. Of these, NOSENKO could recall the
name only of NOVIXOVA, the same maid who reported earlier on
MICKELSON. Besides being told to attempt to overhear MICKEL-
SON's conversations NOVIKOVA was instructed to search his
clothing and tu copy any notes she might find, but she
never overheard or found anything of interest to the KGB.
NOSENKO recalled that MEARNS' personal effects were searched
by the KGB while they were being shipped to Moscow from the
United States, and that all his service records had been
discovered and photographed.* NOSENKO described MEARNS
as being more "active" in Moscow than MICKELSON had been and
said that information from concealed microphones showed °:
him to have a strong character. Nothing of interest con-
cerning him was received from these microphones or from tele-
phone taps. ,
Ves
~s
aan te eee
a ene an
a AUC
CIA has no derogatory or otherwise significant informa-
i. tion on MEARNS, who replaced MICKELSON.
‘ (ii4) RICHARDS
: , NOSENKO identified Ira B. RICHARDS as a lieutenant
ea colonel who served as the Assistant Army Attache in Moscow.
: ; NOSENKO’ said that he was the case officer working against
1 - ®NOSENKO has told this same story about MICKELSON. i
sea meant ate
oo Mme dome
ARNE alle Boca en
poe ce ene AE.
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ast aha EER On RRP NS ot HORA or tll EA PS ON a sit geo
14-D0006
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Aare rae
101.
RICHARDS. The one agent reporting on RICHARDS whom NOSENKO
could name was the maid Mariya NEVEROVA, KGB cryptonym
“SHVEDCVA," but she had never provided any worthwhile in-
formation about RICHARDS. In addition, some Soviet drivers
reperted on RICHARDS, but nothing useful was obtained from i
then.
i
t
!
Ay.
vintualadylaaeand
According to CIA records, RICHARDS served in Moscow
from July 1954 to July 1956. There was a microphone in the
office which he shared first with MICKELSON and later with
MEARNS. RICHARDS confirmed that Mariya NEVEROVA was his
maid and described her as a "mousy" woman who had a heart
attack during the period sne was employed by him. (This
incident was not recalled by NOSENKO.) For about four
months of his Moscow tour, RICHARDS took Russian-language
lessons from Ludmila GROMAKOVA in his apartment. During
these lessons, KICHARDS often discussed labor conditions and, ,
wages in the United States and, on one occasion, had her ;
record her speech on his tape recorder. GROMAKOVA was preg~
nant and unmarried at the tine. (NOSENKO has named GROMAKOVA
as a KGB agent in another context but has not mentioned her
contacts with RICHARDS.) * RICHARDS identified one “Volodya"
(i.e., first name Vladimir) as his principal driver. About
62 years old in 1954, Volodya was the son of a rich jeweler
in Moscow during the Revolution. Volodya himself was well
educated and, on one occasion while picnicking outside Mos-
cow, he spoke intelligently with RICHARDS about the Revolu-
tion, propaganda, and news media. (NOSENKO did not know of
Volodya.) Purther details from RICHARDS are given in the
following,section on FELCHLIN.
PepCrew tr] ee reenter. Cand
eS acelateacee
aay
(iv) FELCHLIN
panera ars
NOSENKO identified Howard L. FELCHLIN as a lieutenant
colonel who served as Assistant Army Attache in Moscow and
stated that he was FELCHLIN's case officer. FELCHLIN was in {
the Soviet Union during 1954 and part of 1955, until being
declared persona non grata. NOSENKO did not recall the
name: of any agents specifically targetted against FELCHLIN,
although he thought FEL_.CHLIN must have had a maid and she
wenuld have been a KGB agent. Additionally, NOSENKO said,
the Assistant Military Attaches shared a pool of cars and
drivers, and these were his agents. Unable to recall the
precise date of FELCHLIN's expulsion, NOSENKO related it to
some event regarding Soviets stationed in the United States
for which the Soviet Government decided to reply in kind.
HNOSENKO was imprecise as to the pretext used to expel FELCH-
LIN, but said the action was based on information which had
been accumulated from a number of sources and incidents.
‘ For example, FELCHLIN had been caught taking some photographs
and a report had been written; along with other similar
indications of FELCHLIN's activities and reports of agents
in contact with PELCHLIN, the report was filed away for pos-
sible future use. NOSENKO was questioned further on FELCH-
LIN during the February 1965 interrogations. He said then
that FELCHLIN alone had been declared persona non grata,
and that no other attaches had been involved. NOSENKO
Ene Dees
;
3
i.
i
4
a
:
Fs See Part V.E.3.d., which discusses coverage of John ABIDIAN
to whom she also taught Russian. .
em a a ee a toe
14-0000
ataancers il
= RT SORTS Re a a ape aR aN She Satan et eee ee AEST EO
102.
explained his having but few details concerning this action
by the fact that it took place after NOSENZO had trans-
ferred from the American Department to the Tourist Depart-
ment in June 1955. MNCSENKO knew nothing of FE
background.
Other sources have reported that FELCHLIN visited the i
USSR as a merchant seaman and a diplomatic courier before |
arriving in duly 1953 as Army Attache. He served in the H
latter capacity for one year, until July 1954, when he was |
asked to leaye the country. (He had previously served in
Austria and West Germany and had been in official, contact |
with known GRU officers at both posts, as well as in the
United States.) During his entire tour in Moscow he was
the subiect of intensive KGB interest. Shortly after his oe ;
arrival, in September 1953, FELCHLIN, with fellow Assistant . :
Army Attache Martin J. MANHOFF, and two Air Force attaches ;
took a train trip to Siberia, the first such trip permitted 4
American attaches in many years. Six months later, on i ;
25 March 1954, the Soviet newspaper Trud carried an article
saying that FELCHLIN and his companions had lost some of
their “spy documents" on the. train, FELCHLIN said this
charge was false. On another eccasion, while travelling
with a British Miiitary Attache, FELCHLIN returned to his
train compartment to find a scantily clad Soviet female in
his bunk, (NOSENKO recalls neither of these incidents.)
In June 1954, while in the company of Lieutenant Colonel F.J,
YEAGER, an Assistant Army Attache, FELCHLIN was arrested in
Kiev by a Soviet Army officer for photographing a military
target. (NOSENKO has never mentioned YEAGER's name; when
told the name and asked for an identification, NOSENKO
said that he had heard it and that he thought YEAGER was
the Air Force Attache.) A large crowd gathered and, after
some jostling, FELCHLIN and YEAGER were taken to a Militia
station where they were ordered to signa confession. They
were held eleven hours, and their arrest caused the american
ambassador to deliver a strong protest note. FELCHLIN was
told on 3 July 1954 that he had 48 hours to get out of the
Soviet Union. No specific charges were mentioned. Major |
Woe ies athhiabide BERR sae
carer
cate Decca ate
Walter A. McKINNEY, the U.S. Air Attache and one of FELCHLIN'S
travelling companions at the time the “spy notes" were f
allegedly lost, was declared persona non grata at the same
time.*
i
eee ae ete a tet hn,
FI
:
‘S
4
a
4
Queried concerning SHNYRYEV, RICHARDS and FELCHLIN
immediately recognized his photograph and name as one of the
general chauffeurs assigned to the Office of the Military
Attache at the Moscow Embassy; RICHARDS was taken on his
first trip outside Moscow by SHNYRYEV. He remarked that the
My
¥ Ambassador BOHLEN successfully insisted, against initial
Soviet refusal, that his personal plane be allowed into the
USSR to fly FELCHLIN and McKINNEY out. In February 1965
NOSENKO was asked to describe the unusual circumstances
under which FELCHLIN left. NOSENKO said he could not, in-
asmuch as he was no longer in the American Department at
the time. Told that the expulsion took place in 1954,
NOSENKO said this was not the correct date.
eee sc
Tow ARR ater tt
14-0000
aaa: SGPC O's
103.
attaches referred to SHNYRYEY as either "Nikolay Perviy”
(Nicholes the First) or "Nikolay Vtoroy" (Nicholas the
Second) to distinguish him from the other chauffeur with
the same name. FELCHLIN said that SHNYRYEV drove primarily
for the Military Attache himself, but sometimes drove for
the AssiStant Military Attaches, and he remembered that
SHNYRYEY was not well, suffered from war wounds, and had
continuing chest or lung trouble. (Asked whether SHNYRYEV
had any medical problem, NOSENKO said he was not aware of
any.)
a
i
‘
i
et ha aetna Moone
FELCHLIN said his maid Dora FiDOPOVA (not specifically
named by NOSENKO) was in her 50's. when she spoke with
FELCHLIN about a job, she asked for shout 120 rubles a month, . ;
which seemed excessive, so PELCHLIN offered BO. PEDOROVA :
refused and iefit. ‘two days later she returned and accepted.
She spoke little English. Other maids came to the back
door of FELCHLIN's apartment to “chit” with her, and sus-
pecting that they were reporting to FELOROVA, PELC ULIN
teased her about it. FEDORJVA's previous employer at the
Embassy gave her full name to columnist Drew PEARSON with
@ statement that sne was one of the chief spies and the lceal t
"boss" cf the Embassy network. PEARSOU printed the allega-
tion. In the sunmer of 1953 or 1954, according te PELCHLIN,
the maid approached FELCHLIN wath the article, waved it in
his face, and accused him of beirmy PEARSON'S source. (NO-
SENKO did not reccegnize FELOROVA's name and did not recall
hearing cr reading of this incident.)
Pee Abe eee teria le a 6
(v) BENSON {
NOSENKO identified his target John S, BENSON as a
major and Assistant Army Attache in Moscow. He did not
recall the names cf any agents working against BENSON but
said that BENSON was with MULE and STROUD (see below) in
Stalingrad in 1955 wwnen ali three were caught by the KGE
with electronic "spying" devices. They were declared per-
sona non grata. The KGS had no other derogatory information
n BENSON from any cther source.
“oO
(vi) STROUD
es pteemenerpe ae:
ee tee Be
NOSENKO identified William R. STROUD as a captain and an
Assistant Army Attache. The only agents working against him
» were the Military Attaches‘ drivers. From concealed micro-
phones, the KGB Second Chief Directorate learned before
STROUD's arrival in Moscow that he was an expert in the use of
. electronic spying apparatus. He was with BENSON and MULE
in Stalingrad and was declared persona non grata along with
them (see below). Other than this, FOSENKO said, the KGB
knew nothing unusval or interesting about STROUD from any
source.
1
i
CIA files show that STROUD was, with BENSON and MULE,
the victim of the Soviets' seizure of technical equipment
in Stalingrad and was declared persona non grata on 7 May
' 1955. On 31 January 1955 he travelled to Kharkov from Mos-
cow with First Secretary Frank SISCOE to interview an Ameri-
can defector living there. (According to NOSENKO, SISCOE
was suspected by the KGB of being a CIA officer; SISCOE was,
-, 1, dn fact, a CIA cooptee.)
’
Soy yn aera Pee Se ceo
pier enema AEDS ee nS atte eee
ST eet en FP BR RR ed Ut bes
14-0000 10 4,
EME EATS SI pe Me PNR RPT MSE ESPN BARES SN TER ET IT PRI a NS ala Bra MNS 6 ERT
(vii) MULE . 7 4
NOSENKO identified Walter MULE as an Assistant Army
Attache and said that he was the case officer responsible
for him. NOSENKO described an operational approach to MULE,
in which he himself participated: In 1953 or 1954 there
had been several defection 2pproaches to Soviets in the
United States on the basis of money and the promise of a
new life. After the KGB Second Chief Directorate decided to
try the same measures, MULE was selected because he was only
a captain despite his lengthy service in the Aray and because
material from concealed microphones indicated that he was
often disparaged by the other attaches. When MULE received
letters from home, he threw them in the trash, and the
maids turned these over to the KGB; from this mail it was
understood that MULE did not have a house in the United
States but lived with his family in a trailer. The father
of two children, MULE had sent his wife from Moscow to Ger- a . H
meny for an abortion, as a third child would have imposed
too great an economic burden. On the basis of all this the
KGB appointed N.M. BURODIN, a recruiter of the American De~
partment, to attempt to defect MULE, Together with BORODIN,
KOVSHUK, and L.A. LEBEDEV (from the Second Chier Directorate's :
special technical section) NOSENKO travelled to Leningrad i
for the operation. LEBEDEV installed a ciock containing a
concealed camera as well as microphones in MULE's hotel
room, and BORODIN entered the room to await MULE's return.
When MULE started to enter the room, he caught sight of :
BORODIN and tried to back out, but NOSENKO anc and KOVSHUK '
closed. the door from, the hali and prev
vented nis, escape. *
Tne “MULE thé Facts the KGB had accdmulated
bout” “HIS 1aCK of success in the Army, the disdain of his
thee ttle ted ied come
fellow attaches, und his shortage of money end then offered \
him a job as a "consultant." BORODIN had either $5,000 or
$10,C00 in an envelope to encourage MULE to accept. Ac- \
cording to NOSENKO, MULE refused outright, telling BORODIN
to get out, that he would not talk to hin, and that he was
a captain in the American Army. |
CIA files show that MULE reported this incident. He
said that he was locked in his hotel room and subjected to |
a recruitment attempt by an MVD agent calling himself Jack
SIEGAL, who offered him $10,000 for "work" on a long-range
basis.. SIEGAL emphasized that MULE would not be required :
to procure documents from the Embassy, and according to
MULE, SIEGAL was aware of facts concerning MULE's personal /
life that could have been obtained only from listening de- /
vices in MULE's apartment or office. SIEGAL left after about
20 minutes, having warned MULE not to report the incident.
CULE was unable to identify NOSENKO's photograph.
a en eee
i (viii) PNG of BENSON, MULE, and STROUD ; !
After NOSENKO had been transferred to. the Tourist De-
partment in 19535, BENSON, MULE and STROUD were the targets
of a KGB operation which resulted in all three men being
wether anne: ween
*Precisely the same role was played by NOSENKO in the re-
cruitment approach to James STORSBERG, according to NOSENKO.
(See Part V.E.3.c.ii.)
|
"
pny th SP Bisctanecsemapnranrtcnmenen nme ore ot or
me F
aA
oan
.
4
‘+ pfece of electronic equipment which American Intelligence ~ .
BE EE Fate
declared persona. non grata, NOSENKO gave the following
account of this inéidcnt: For some time the Second Chief
Directorate had beon trying to acquire a small, convenient
officers vere known tu be using during their travels inside |
the Sovict Union, As early as the beginning of 1954, the *
American Department had been given authorization from the
Central Courittee of the Communist Party to steal tais
equipment from the Americans, provided that the success of ':
such an operation was assured: Before his transfer to the" -
Tourist Department in 1955, NOSENKO hiaself had helped to
develop plans for the vperation and had even arranged an
abortive ettespt to steal the equipment from an attache at
a railroad station outside Moscow. While BENSON, MULE,
and STROUD were or one of their trips (after NOSENKO's trans €
fer) it was learned that they had the equipment with them, i
and the KCB decided to take it from them in Stalingrad.
To carry out the operation, Lieutenant General P.V. EDOTOV,
then Chief of the KGB Sccond Chief Directorate, and A,M.
GORBATENKO, Chier of the American Department, flew with
other personnel from the American Department to Stalingrad.
The hotel rooms of BENSON, STROUD and MULE were watched
‘constantly from a visual observation post, and it. was noted
that they never ate in the hotel restaurant but always in
their rooms. It was also noted that the apparatus was
placed under a pillow before they began to eat. while they
were seated at the table having dinner, therefore, the KGB
officers suddenly entered the room and seized the equipment.
In order to partially cover the illegality of this act, it
was decided to make a show of expelling BENSON, MULE and
STROUD from the Soviet Union, and this was done via the
persona non grata action.
coe poseable
t
Wada titer Babee tbl
According to information from other sources, the equip-
ment was seized from BENSON, MULE, and STROUD on 5 May 1955,
and the three were declared persona non grata on 7 May (a
month before NOSENKO ciained to have transferred to the
Tourist Department).* When the 7 May date was given to
NOSENKO during the February 1965 interrogations, he replied
that the operation was handled at a higher level, that he
did not directly participate in it, but that he had been
involved in the earlier planning to seize the equipment. | ;
It was pointed out to him that he had always sald he was in
the Tourist Department at the time of this operation, and
that he had consistentiy said that he transferred from the
American to the Tourist Department in June 1955. -NOSENKO
shrugged, but offered no comment. 7 os :
ee LAM cath ad acca lees
svat teas dogs Sanaa
rae
*TheGigmsource Kaarlo R. TUOMI, who served in the United
States as a GRU Illegal from 1958 to 1963, reported to CIA
in.1964 that while working as a KGB informant in Kirov in
- the early 1950's, he was targetted against three U.S. Mili-
tary. Attaches travelling on a train. TUOMI believed thet.” .-
- he might have contributed information leading to the three
: Americans (as he later read in the Soviet press) being de-
clared persona non grata. It would appear that TUOMI's
targets were BENSON, MULE, and STROUD. :
vet abe ag
106.
(ix) CARDELLA
* NOSENKO said that in 1954 and 1955 there was an admini-
strative officer in the Embassy by the name of James CARDELLA.
The KGB had no interesting or unusual information cencerning
CARDELLA from any source, ard NOSENKO could say nothing more
about hin. oon mo,
CIA files show that Chief Warrant Officer CARDELLA served
in Moscow from September 1953 until June 1955. Other than the
fact that a microphone was discovered in CARDELLA's Moscow Em-
bassy office in 1964, no significant collateral information
concerning him is available.
(x) VAN LAFRTHEM
NOSENKO identified George VAN LANTHEM as an Assistant Air.
Attache at the U.S. Embassy against whom an cperation was at-
tempted in 1953 or 1954. Ne said that during this period a,
Russian actress, Alla LARIONOVA, was placed on a train going
from Berlin to Moscow with the mission of striking up an acquain-
tance with VAN LAETHEM which could be followed up in Moscow.
She succeeded in meeting him and gave him her address-and tele-
phone: ‘number. Although she was certain that she would hear from
him, he never did call her in Moscow. NOSHNKO said tnat he had
heard about this from P.F. PANKRATCY, the case officer handling
LARIONOVA. He added that CHURANOY was the case officer respon-
sible for VAN LAETHEM, as he was for all members of the Air At-
tache's office at that time. NOSENKO knew of no other interest
or activity concerning VAN LAETHEM.
CIA records show that VAN LALTEEM was not an Assistant Air
Attache but an Assistant Army Attache, serving in Moscow from
March 1951 to March 1953.* As cryptographic security officer
and officer in chargz of the Embassy code room, he had super-
‘visory responsibility for the military code clerks and mechanics,
including Dayle SMITH, and he was on fairly close personal terms
with Sergeant Roy RHODES until the latter's departure from Mos-
cow in January 1953; VAN LAETHEM's duties also carried respon-
sibility for sensitive electronic activities in the Embassy.**
He was again in Moscow from 19 March to 19 May 1955 (at a time
when NOSENKO claims to have been the KGB case officer for U.S.
Army Attaches). Although this trip was always intended to he
_ only a TOY, it was represented to the Soviets as a PCS Assistant
Army Attache assignment because of the extremely sensitive na-
ture of his business there. He was project officer for. the en-
tire electronics program at the Embassy, and went to Moscow to
review the operations including the planned use of the new
electronic equipment which was seized from BENSON, MULE, and
STROUD in Stalingrad in May 1955 (see above). .
«
_® “Although VAN LAETHEM completed his two-year tour in Moscow in
March 1953, just at the time NOSENKO said he: entered the KGB;
he was succeeded in his post by Walter MULE, for whom NOSENKO
“" has claimed full responsibility. Thus, the fact of his osis
' tion as Assistant. Army Attache_ana MULE’S. predecessor would
‘presumably be available to NOSENKO. .
“Each time NOSENKO gave CIA the story of the recruitment of
,,Each reference to Roy RHODES was followed by a statement that
**it-was through RHODES that the KGB learned of the existence of
access to such information.
“ WANDREY® in the June 1962 meetings, he related it to Roy RHODES.
special electronic equipment -in the U.S. Embassy. RHODES had no
;
i
;
3
¥3
4
|
4
4
oe het Aca Aa eentaabenas bee
Seen’,
i
4
3
sac UPrecit ibaa lisbon arn
— 107.
‘ was created to operate with and sgainst foreign travellers.
2. Soviet Homosexual Agents.
D. June 1955 to January 1960 (Tourist Department)
1. lotroduction -
By his account’ NOSENKO served in the Amer ican-Canadian-:
British Section of the Tourist Department,* KGB Second Chief
Directorate, from June 1955 (shortly: after, the department
in the USSR) until his transfer to another department in
that directorate in January 1960. He wasS.a case officer |
until appointed Deputy Chief of the Section about June 1958.
In statexents made prior to April 1966, NOSENKO claimed to
have been twice promoted during this four and one-half year
period--to captain in July 1956 and to major in August or
September 1959--but in a signed statement of April 1966 he
said he remained a captain from 1956 until his defection.
. ,NOSENKO has described his personal and- direct partici-
pation in the section' s activities as consisting of:.
i
4
4
:
i
j
-Recruitment of two Soviet. nationals as homosexual I
agents,** with NOSENKO their handler from the outset until ‘ !
they were dropped in 1962 or 1963.
-Recruitment and handling of Soviets as agents tar- :
getted against American tourists; their number varied fron j
eight to 14 and many were employed by Inturist. i
-Operations involving :4 foreigners who visited the
USSR for various lengths of time. |
-Recruitment and handling of the American Express Com- |
pany representative in Moscow, whom NOSENKO continued to
meet following his reassignment in January 1960.
4
a
4
-Decision in October 1959 that Lee Harvey OSWALD was .
of no operational interest to the KGB, and subsequent par- _ ot
ticipation in the KGB investigation of OSWALD" s activities
in the USSR.
Each of these categories is discussed separately below.
: Because he had been seen meeting a foreigner ina
public lavatory in Moscow, NOSENKO said, the KGB concluded
that A.1I. VOLKOV might be a homosexual and hence of some
operational value. The KGB therefore mounted an operation
which verified this possibility in 1987: A homosexual agent
of the Moscow Criminal Investigations Department provoked .
VOLKOV into a compromising ‘situation... Then VOLKOV, who had - 7
previously been a KGB agent but was at this time deactivated; °
was called to KGB Headquarters where, after NOSENKO interro-
gated hin, he admitted his homosexuality and agreed” to
we)
" *These | components : are also known as the. First’ Section: and .
- Seventh Department, respectively.
. -**tThis tern refers to agents whose homosexuality: is ex-
; ploited py .the KGB against certain male targets. .
NOSENKO's proposal to work for the KGB nmong homosexuals.
VOLKOV helped NOSENKO the following year to recruit a hoao- .
sexual acquaintance, Aleksey (patronymic not recalled).
YEFREMOV. The two agents subsequently worked as a team
against foreigners under NOSENKO's direction; in addition
-to specific targets, they had the general assignment of
associating with foreign visitors in Moscow for the pur-
pose of spotting possible homosexuals. NOSENKO described
on 12 June 1962 his use of these agents: “Although I am
a chief of section there I have all sorts of.agents. I
have a good agent apparatus. I have beautiful girls,
beautiful girls, whom I can use as I like--anything you
want. I have homosexuals, pederasts, and, in particular, 1
have one special pair. I am afraid they are known to both
you and the British. I permitted this pair to work in
general [without specific assignments]. TI send them. out to,
look on their own. I give them money and tell them te go
out. ‘Stroll about. Here are theater tickets. ‘Look around,
but only Americans. Look for American pederasts.' They are
& couple, that is, they love each other. They are able to
do anything desired, cither active or passive, anything.
They call me at night: ‘Yuriy Ivanovich. There is a mister
so-and-so here. He wants to go to bed with us.'' I say:
“*Well, let him. We'll talk about it tomorrow.' So the next
day-they go to a special hotel room. Wo make photographs.
Then we think about what he represents. Is he worth it?
Then, as Chief, I recommend that he be recruited or not--
depending on his position, that he can give, what he can
tell. If he can give something, I say: ‘Well, let's have
a go figrat'|. After this, I speak to these boys: ‘Well,
go to bed with him again, one or both of you, as you wish.
Do whatever is wanted.' All this is seen [observed by the
KGB]. The [hotel] administrator enters. ‘What are you
doing?' The administrator calls the Militia. An akt is
drawn up. ‘Well, you are a foreigner. This is not our
business. We don't know what to do with you.' Then the
Chief arrives: ‘What's up. Aha, I see.' Well, then a con-
versation begins: ‘Listen, what shall we do? Pederasty is
punishable by three to five years and now, on the basis of
recent legislation, by up to eight. Understand, if your
friends find out that you are a pederast--and how can they
help but find out?..."
When NOSENKO moved from the Tourist Department to the
Second Chief Directorate's American Department in January
1960, he took VOLKOV and YEFRENOV with him. They were
never used against targets in the U.S. Embassy; but, NOSENKO:
said, the Tourist Department “used to call me on homosexual
prospects." VOLKOV and YEFREMOV continued as active KGB
agents until some time in 1960 or 1961, after which they
could not be used further since they had become too well
known, and NOSENKO finally retired their files to KGB
archives in 1962 or 1963. The last operation in which these
two agents participated was: during January 1962.
During interrogation on these agénts, NOSENKO ‘has been
- . unable to tell. where they lived in Moscow, their family
situation, or other such details. He said that he never
met either in a safehouse (always on the street) and never
met either of them alone, without: the other: being present.
} i
i
4
t
Lets akan
: 4, bois at
ce SE ash eal ga
a
- 109.
NOSENKO has described eleven KGB approaches to Americans ©
- based on compromising evidence obtained with the assistance
. Of VOLKOV and/or YEFREMOV and several other cases in vhich
Americans. were suspected of being homosexuals on the basis
of the evaluation of these two. Additionally, CIA records
- indicate that at least. six Americans, not reported on by
NOSENKO, have had contacts with one or both of these agents
.in Moscow. Of these six, three were CIA agents, one a U.S,
graduate student, another a psychiatrist visiting Soviet
institutions, and the last. Charles W. THAYER, the well-known
diplomat and author. With one or possibly two exceptions, all
the contacts of VOLKOV and YEFREMOY reported by NOSENKO. or ;
other sources took place during the period from April to” ~ | : .
November 1959. The known exception was the KGB approach to . ; i
W.E. JOHNSON in January 1962;* the possible exception was | sO
the contact with the American psychiatrist, which took place {
in 1959 or early 1960 but cannot be dated precisely. Finally, ; ; |
NOSENKO has described the contacts between VOLKOV, YEFREMOV, Lad
and the American Robert BARRETT in the. summer of 1959 but :
doeg not know of their contacts in the summer of 1961, mae S , :
shortly before BARRETT was approached on the basis of con-~ me 4
' promising information obtained in 1959.** ‘
wont fittbabarecdutiaactelnas.
“3. Other Soviet égents ct . :
The Tourist Department, just established when NOSENKO
was transferred to it in mid-1955, had no agent network for
operations against American and British tourists. Conse- i
quently, NOSENKO said, he and the other case (officers had i
to “start from the beginning.” a . |
|
cients
As a first step, NOSENKO was introduced by a fellow
officer to a number of "trusted persons" in Inturist; these
were not agents, he explained, but "just persons Known to
me the KGB so that a KGB man could approach one of them with
: questions about somebody or something." NOSFNKO began to
collect information on these individuals and others with the
aim of formalizing their recruitment; by the end of 1955,
he estimated, he had a network of about eight agents, all
_ of then Inturist interpreters. During the following four |
{
;
|
years, the number of agents whom NOSENKO handled varied:
Agents would be transferred from one case officer to another,
. some would leave Inturist, and "things were sort of changing
‘all the time, bacK and forth." In 1956, NOSENKO said, he had
about ten agents, in 1957 there were. about 12, in 1958 about .
‘eight, and at the end of 1959 (when he was preparing to return
; to the American Department) he had approximately 12 to 14.
. . .NOSENKO has provided information on five: of these agents, : 1. an
ey ’" ° @ll of whom he says he recruited from within Inturist during | pO Ee
1855. These were: — a
Larissa SOBOROVA; An: Inturist interpreter and. one of oe ;
the first Inturist agents recruited by NOSENKO.: SOBOROVA :
- was NOSENKO’S agent until 1959 (when she married and retired)
-...’ and reported to him on all foreigners with whom she worked as
<a interpreter. She worked with NOSENKO in the operation
rr re
*See Part . ‘Ve F.4
#*See Part Vv. D.4.m.
‘ ‘a j wun”
against Ee Pierre the summer of 1957.*
“ WOSENKO reported specifically on her possible sexual involve-
ment with two other tourists, one American and the other British,
during 1957-1953. NCSENKO.menticred at one point that he “even
tola Larissa about his last name."
— Vladiair KUROMTSEV: KG3 cryptonym “LESZDEV," recruited
in 1955. (NOSENKC has also said that MUROHTSEV had been a
Second Chief Directorate ayent "since 1958,") MUROMTSEY wag
called into the army in akout 1959 and was senc to some Soviet
Air Force academy in Central Asia, where he dorked as an inter-
» preter for Syrian students studying there. During this period,
. his file was helé by the local KGF in Central Asia. Later he
returned to Moscow and sas reactivated by the Second Chief
Directorate.
seutstbdubeRh aah
Pied
= tmenetecrennnre tee mane
- Nikolay ROGOV: KGS cryptonym “Gzero,” recruited in 1955,
ROGOV had formerly peen 42 “confidential contact” of the KGB.
He worked in the central office of Inturist which assigned
interpreters to British ana Americen citizens visiting the
Soviet Unicon.
ne mo
costal cae nat aida 0
5 . ’
- Natalya SHULGINA: Recruited by NOSENKO in 1955, an
Inturist interpreter. Shown SHULGINA's photscraph on 6 February
°9964, NOSENKO failed to recognize yir when he was given her nene,
-- “ however, he sai@ that this was a Second “hye Drréctorate agent,
on whom Boris RELITSKIY had reported to C1lA,** NC3ENKO's only °
other statement on SHULGINA was made on 17 Aprii 19€4, when
discussing the agents he acquired in 1955. He eaid: “So, for
exemple, I had this SORUROVA. then 1 had MUROMTSEV, TI recruited
him. Who else? Natalya SHULGINA, KUENSAROVA, Well, enyway, '
during this short peried. during 1955 untid the end of ‘55, I }
had about eight pesple, all of them traaslatets from Inturist." hs
NOSENKXO therefore said he handled SHULGIUNA and tnplied shat _be
recruited her. (Information from other sources indicates that :,
SHULGINA worked for two ycars as secretary/interpreter for the
NEC correspondent in Moscow, Irving R, LEViNE. who arrived in : i
the Soviet Union in July 1955. aAlthouzh there 13 no evidence
that SHULGINA was directly involved. the KGB attempted to re-
eruit LEVINE in Kovember 1955, She has travelled abroad twice,
the first time to Paris in i956 and the secend time as an inter-
preter at the Brussels Fair in the sunmer of 1958, As NOSENKO
Po indicated, BELITSKIY reported on SHULGINA, wno hs said was a
elose friend. BELITSKIY said that she was directly involved,
probably as the principal, in a sexual entrapment operation,
‘in the recruitment of a member of the British Parliament.
BELITSKIY reported to CIA on SHULGINA in October 1962; NOSENKO .
said his last connection with the BELITSKIY case. was in Geneva . .
‘ gn the spring of 1962.) an ae . a
wet A cals OM ada ahaha at
a ceed oat BA ab ie ye
we ep cee at ". Tamara KUNGAROVA: Inturist interpreter recruited in eee a
i 1955 (according to NOSENKO's statement in April 1964 - see _ a
i above on SHULGINA). In October 1964, NOSENKO said she was trans-
i ferred as an agent to the Tourist Department by the British
are discussed in Part V.D.4.d.
**NOSENKO reported in 1962 that the KG3 controlled BELITSKIY,
a source of CIA (see Part .VI.D ee Se le
- Commonwealth Department in 1957 or the beginning of 1958.
| Operation against an American professor, which did not
reach the point of a recruitment approach. Between 1957
. or 1958 and 1960 she was working against an American tourist
‘named Philip NIELSEN who was suspected of connection with
lieved there was no recruitment. Mrs. NIELSEN died in 1965,
_ target..
. about 1960, when she became an instructor in the Greek
- She reported to NOSENKO any information which she obtained
‘of Agriculture to interpret during meetings between Soviet
. once participated in a conversation he had with Iowa farmer
.., States and was used by the KGB Legal Residency in Washington,
*NIELSEN was, in fact
jpeg aaa ila sinh isnt
In 1957 or 1959 she was involved in a sexual compromise
CIA and who was under study for recruitment by the KGB.* —
KUNGAROVA later married NIELSEN and the two “lived “in ty +:
England. The KGB was still interested in NIELSEN at the
time NOSENKO left the Tourist Department, but NOSENKO be~
Besides those in Inturist, NOSENKO has named several :
other agents whom he recruited or was given while in the . oe
Tourist Department. These included tha following: ; i
~Aleksey A. DMITRIYEV: KGB eryptonym "TOMO," a can- |
didate member of the Academy of Sciences USSR anda speciale .
ist on Japan and Thailand. DMITRIYEV speaks Japanese and
English and worked at the Japanese exhibition in Moscow.
NOSENKO did not indicate how. DMITRIYEV was used cperationally !
or how he was connected with the American-Canadian-~British
ros cnes ms sition setealel woghadee
tte Mba weet:
.-(fnu) IVANOV: A lawyer employed by the Institute of
Foreign Trade in Moscow. NOSENKO did not personally re- !
cruit this agent. IVANOV moved to Moscow from the Baltic .
area and his previous handlers there notified the Center,
suggesting that the agent might be of use in the capital.
NOSENKO contacted IVANOV and later turned him over to the
British Commonwealth Department of the Second Chief Direc-
torate whicu, NOSENKO believed, “planted him in the British
Trade Mission or something like that."
oan eet oe a he ae
-Marina RYTOVA: KGB cryptonym "KRYMOVA," born about
1923 or 1924 and educated at the Military Institute of
Foreign Languages, a special school which also had Communist
students from foreign countries. There she studied military
subjects as well as foreign languages. She speaks English
and Greek well. NOSENKO could not recall who recruited her,
but she was turned over to him by I.4. KONSTANTINGV, a
Tourist Department case officer, in 1956 or 1957. At that
time she was working as an interpreter at the Russian :
Permanent Exhibit in Moscow and continued in this job until
language school of the Institute of International. Reélations.:.
on foreign delegates or foreign tourists who visited the
Exhibit in Moscow. As she was often invited by the Ministry
officials and delegates from America, England,,and Greece,
she also reported.this information to NOSENKO. RYTOVA
served several times as an interpreter for KHRUSHCHEV and:
GARST, In 1959 or 1960 she was sent. as-interpreter with a.
small delegation which visited GARST's farm in the United
'
dei im ear ree
in contact. with CIA at the time (see. -
pthoee et
“dp. .
Part VI.D.2.)., ||
See Part V.D.5. for further
D.C., to report on observations. enroute and while there. -
RYTOVA is married to a man. who vorke in cne of the military
effices in Moscow and is a captain ora major. They have *.
, one daughter, approximately 14 years old.
_ -¥evgeniya ("Jane") DANKO: KGB cryptonym “OKSANA."
She worked in the American Express Company offic¢ in Moscow
for Arsens FRIPPEL and leter for FRIPPEL's successor,
Michael JELISAVCIC.* DANKO: was handled by I.A. KONSTANTINOV
from about 1955 to 1957-and was then turned over to NOSENKO.
She reported on JELISAVCIC, who was not approached, according
to NOSENKO. ae oo
4. Operations with Foreign Visitors
NOSENKO said he participated in 14-operations with
foreign visitors to the USSR while a member of the American-
Canadian Section of.the Tourist Department. Nine of these
operations resulted in recruitmenis (excluding one who later
was recruited by another element of the KGB, but including
another whom NOSENKO classified as a borderline case). Of
the remaining five operations which did not end with a re-
- cruitment, no approach was contemplated by the KGB in one
case, one target rejected NOSENKO's proposal, the KGB was
unable to obtain compromising material for an approach to a
third, and for political reasons the KGB decided against
approaching the final two.
Although the information from NOSENKO on the timing of
these operations does not always agree with that from other
sources, these cases can be grouped chronologically as
follows: 1955 ~ one; 1956 ~ one; 1957 - three; 1958 = two;
and 1959 — seven. The operations in 1955, 1956 and, with.
one exception, 1959 were homosexual provocations. The re-
cruitment of Arsene FRIPPEL in 1959 was based on heterosexual
compromise.
These fourteen operations are summarized briefly below
in the approximate order in which the cases began. For
each case, NOSENKO's information is followed by a summary of
the results of CIA investigations. The description of the
BURGI case is more detailed than the others, for reasons in-
-dicated in the text.
a. Attempted Entrapment of MALIA (1955)
- - KOSENKO's Information: Martén MALIA, a graduate ‘student,
spent about four months in the USSR in 1955 and was sus-~
pected of having connections with American Intelligence.
“~~ moward the end of his stay, while under surveillance, MALIA
_ was observed in contact with a Soviet citizen believed to
be a homosexual. The Soviet was detained by the KGB, and
NOSENKO eventually obtained a.confession that he had had .
_ homosexual relations, with MALIA, After. NOSENKO. had arranged -
for the Soviet to introduce MALIA to a-KGB homosexual agent, ~
the latter enticed MALIA to a specially equipped hotel room
in Moscow; NOSENKO was on the scene (but not directly in
‘touch with MALIA) when the introductions:were made in a
a 23 weed os tree?
ne a eS ee ee
‘details on FRIPPEL and JELISAVCIC.
Saree rrremenren: sapere
aealidaddisles
+ waobicbiRihade ssneaisstaabansy
estnened SPC Te
ele itnaASi ey neste sartee
pcb Sibi mete nant ob “elege wth
aye t
ane Rae Seonir tse. Sesto OE COOT
Moscow restaurent, and from an observation point in a
neigrboring hotel rooa he watched the KGB agent and MALIA
having relaticns. With MALIA insisting on the lights being:
; turned off, however, .4t was impossible to obtain compro-
ae miging phctcgraphs (the KGB did not yet have infra-red
photographic equipmont, NOSENKO said) and therefore no re«
a cruitment approach was made to MALIA. During this and a
-- - 4 later trip to Moscow in 1961, MALIA was "yery cautioug,"
; and the KGB never again succeeded in exploiting MALIA's
homosexuality for a recruitment approach.
a Investigation Results: MALIA, a U.S. Navy intolligence
~ officer during World War. 11, has visited the Soviet Union
in 1955 and twice tn 1962. While buying books for the
Library of Congress and. several universities in 1955, MALIA |
travelled over 10,000 miles throughout the USSR, which was
sufficiently unusual at the time to attract press publicity. .
in 1955 and 1962 he nad contacts with dissident Soviet :
citizens and clandestinely brought to the est literature i
for fublishing abrord. In December 1963 MALIA was the
subject of an attack in the Soviet press which charged that
during 1662 he had “spent his time in Moscow looking for
dissension in the ranks of young intellectuals at druvken -
debauches." MALIA lad been in periodic contact with CIA
An recent years; in the spring of 1963 he claimed to have '
had'no involivezents with blackmarketeers, hor.ogexuals, or |
females iunide the Soviet Union at any time. ile made a i i
similar statencnt toRageRyes in October 1963. MALIA has - Ff :
not been interviewed in connection with NOSENKO's informa- i
tion about him. \
ey Sy
weensell antl able bi on
atatabede bie hdl Sabato ot
b. Recruitment of BURGI (1956) : : '
NOSENKO's Information: At the first meeting in 1962
and despite his stated fear for his own security and his
deternination to discuss only the two leads he wished to sell i
CIA, NOSENKO described his recruitment of Yale Professor
Richard BURGI on the basis of a homosexual provecation oper~
ation which began in Moscow and culminated with an approach
in Kiev in June 1956. NOSENKO reported that he received a
Jetter of commendation (blagodarnost') and a bonus of one : ;
month's pay for this recrulfwent, Lut in 1966 ne retracted |
this claim. The BURGI case was the first operation in which
NOSENKO had direct contact with a foreign target of the KGB, H
and NOSENKO said he counted it as a turning point in his i
. - personal and professional life: It was with this success-
. ful operation, NOSENKO stated, that he “began to grow" from - .
; ' & spoiled’ playboy into a responsible and effective counter- aa bet
intelligence officer. The BURGI operation was the first :
recruitment carried out by the Tourist Department after it coat ee
set oss "ws was created in 1955, according to NOSENKO. In 1964 NOSENKO :
reported for the first time that his superior, A.S. KOZLOV,
Deputy Chief of the Tourist Department, had also taken part -
in this operation, but that he, NOSENKO, was the ‘responsible . Cet
case officer. In August 1965, when asked who had recruited: To
BURGI, NOSENKO: replied: "“KOZLOV and NOSENKO."~ Asked who - .
recruited him first, NOSENKO said: "KOZLOY, naturally, He
. Was the Deputy Chief of the Department.- The collection of
> the materials [in preparation for the approach] was in the
- hands of Case Officer NOSENKO." Because of ‘the personal and
general significance ascribed to this operation by NOSENKO,
it is discussed in detail here: a oo :
fact
ot tae pee ee
In August 1365 NOSENKO reported that at the time of
BURGI's arrival in the USSR, his file contained a copy of
his visa application (anketa), “maybe” an excerpt from a
cable sent by the Soviet Embassy in the United States saying
that a visa had been granted, 2 routine note from Inturist
giving BURGI's anticipated date of arrival and his itinerary
inside the Soviet Union, and the results of traces of the
general KGB Archives and of the First Chief Directorate
archives. NOSENKO himself ran the traces, which proved to
be negative; there was no information on record concerning
BURGI, and since no other names were mentioned in the
material available on BURGI, no other traces were made. The
KGB interest in BURGI derived exclusively from the fact that
he was a professor of Slavic studies and therefeore had con~
tact with students who might some day work for the U.S.
State Department, American Intelligence, and othcr target
organizations. NOSENKO did not recall who first suggested
an attempt to recruit him. .
When BURGI arrived in the Soviet Union, he came in
contact witi a number of KGB agents, and their reports were
placed in the unofficial file maintained by NOSENKO.* NO-
SENKO could not recall in 1965 how many such agents there may
have been, theiy names, or what they might have reported
concerning BURGI. (BURGE had an Inturist interpreter but
NOSENKO did not know whether he was & KGB agent.) From some
source, name forgotten by NOSENKO, the KGB cbtained indica-
tions that BURGI was a homosexual, and it was decided to
try to obtain the grounds for recruitment by homosexual com-
promise, NOSENK® therefore approached Yu.A, LOPUKHOV, an
officer of the Britis: Department who handled the homosexual
agent Viktor BELANOYSKIY, and asked permission to use his
agent in setting up the compromise. After permission had
been received to mount an operation on this basis, LOPUKHOV
ond NOSENKO met with BELANOVSKIY and instructed him to make
BURGI's acquaintance in a hotel dining room. The compromise
proceeded according to plan: BELANOVSKIY met BURGI, the
fact of mutual homosexuality was recognized, and BURGI was
invited to BELANOVSKIY's hotel room where homosexual acts
took place and photographs were made. NOSENKO was in the
adjoining room and directed the compromise. He did not meet
BURGI at this point, however,
As the result of NOSENKO's special request, the com-
promising photographs were ready by the following day. A
veport of the compromise and a request for permission to
‘attempt recruitment were then submitted to NOSENKO's superiors.
The request came back with the approving signatures of O.¥M.
GRIBANOV and A.S, FEKLISOV, the Chief of the American Depart-
ment of the First Chief Directorate, which had expressed
interest in using BURGI in the United States. BURGI's itin-
erary called for him to fly from Moscow to Kiev a short
while after this episode and, having called the Kiev KGB with
instructions, NOSENKO and KOZLOV flew there the day before to
prepare the operation. BURGI arrived the next morning and
was met at the airport by (fnu) KHODAKOVSKIY, an officer of
the Second Directorate in Kiev who operated under Inturist
*NOSENKO explained that no official files were kept on tourists
until 1960--only "collections of materials."
.
eet ee
4
4
j
a
}
4.00000
cover. NOSENKO was unable to recall how the car was ac-
quired, whether it was a KGB or Iniurist yehicle, who the
driver was, whether he was in the employ of the local KGB,
or other details.
seat df nui?
In accordance with the operational plan, the local KGB
officer told BURGI enroute to the city that all the hotels
in Kiev were full at the moment because of various confer-—
ences, but that Inturist had arranged for him to stay for
about a day in a private apartment im the center of town; a
he would be moved to a hotel as soon as possible. When the .
ear arrived at the apartment building on Kreshchetik Ulitsa
in Kiev, NOSENKO, KOZLOV, V.S. PETRENKO, a local KGB officer,
and (fnu) KASTYKAITE. a woman housekeeper, were waiting for
them. NOSENKO could not remember how or whether he intro-
duced himself to BURGI. The recrnitment conversation, he
said, was handled by “KOZLOV-NOSENKO," but NOSENKO had for-
gotten by 1965 who said what: "I don't remember wnat I
talked about and I don't remember what KOZLOV talked about.
Many things were discussed. It started with how he Liked
his stay inithe Soviet Union... Then we slowly proceeded
to say how unfortunate it was that information had been re- :
ceived about his conduct in Moscow. We told him that his
homosexual activities were known, that this was punishable
under Soviet law according to article.so-and-so of the :
eriminal code, ete., that he was not a diplomat, had no : 1
diplomatic immunity, that he could be taken to court ac- ; :
cording to the Soviet law... well, he was scared, confused,
upset, and felt uncomfortable. Then we slowly proceeded to
say that all that could be smoothed out, but, you understand,
the basis was prepared for the man to say: ‘All right, I
agree to help.'... We showed him the pictures. He was
embarrassed of course--he was naked. Then we prepared the
basis: ‘You have a noble task. You teach; you have stu-
dents; the students might become future specialists on
Russia or might work as diplomats, etc., but many of these
students could be used by intelligence. They might be sent
somewhere with special tasks. Maybe you will tell us who
among the students is preparing for government service,
how they are distributed, etc.'... During the first conver-
sation everything was made completely clear... He was not
at all willing to help or work for Soviet Intelligence. He
was told that he must understand that in this case ‘helping
Soviet Intelligence’ was a very broad term. JI remember that
I told him: ‘Understand, nobody is going to ask you that
you help our friends over there, or me, if I should be there,
or that you do anything bad or conduct any kind of subver-
sive activities, that you organize explosions or murder.’
After the Soviet Union, he was supposed to go to italy,
to visit the Russicum of the Vatican, and here KOZLOV
grabbed the subject and began to ask questions about this
school. He told us a bit about the Russicum and we asked
him to write about it and he wrote down some names of the
_ professors who teach Russian subjects..." According to
‘ NOSENKO, the discussion lasted about five hours; at its end.
BURGI signed a short statement that he agreed ''to assist . .
, the organs of Soviet Intelligence."’ NOSENKO first said that
. : it was he who took this statement from BURGI but later said
BS he could not remember whether he or KOZLOV did this. BURGI
was then taken to a hotel.
Heats nave
nated sditalt eden
1
ane eee oe RS TE
|
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Fe entree cetem ne
fcten
ea one ee
3
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il6.
This was the first time NOSENZO met BURGI. ‘Following
- the recruitment, he moved tnto the same hotel, a floor
; above PURGI, and for the remainder of BUNKGI's stay in Kiev
* became his constant companton and guide. An attempt was . °
made"to snooth out all the dirty business that had teen
brought up during tha recruitment talk." NOSENKO took
- * BURGI to an old cathedral in Kiev; with KOZLOV and PZTRENKO
they visited a kolkhoz and the writer SHEVCHENKO's grave in
nearby Kaniv. The subject of homosexuality “as not raised
; again. From Kiev, BURGI went directly to the West, without 4
; returning to Moscow. Before the approach, NOSENKO had 4
' visited the Amesican Department of the First Chief PDirecto- {
rate end had arranged with its chief, WEKLISOV, for 2 ree AL 3.
contact plan in Mew York City should BURGI be reeruited. { a
Before he left BURG was briefed on these avranjements, j
which calied lor a first meeting in the New York Public : 4
Library. BURGI was given a recognition siunad end a KGB 4
eryptonym, but the latter was nor diseussed with Kim. 4
About five days after returning to Moscow, NOSENKO j
turned over #1] his matorials on whe BURGI speration to the ; ;
First Chief Directorate. Somewhat latev sy GUSKOV, i 4
Chief of the Ak nadian-British Tourist Section, i i
KOZIOV, and “GSENHO visiced FERLISCO¥ in the Firet Chief ! 4
Directorate and oxpressed an interest in further cuvelop- i i
ments in the case, FEKLISOY told then that RBUHGI hed ar- ' i
rived for his first moeting, but the KGB had not established
contact; the first meeting in New York City took place the
second or third time BURG] appeared and the New York Legel
Residency continued to meet with him until the Revolution -in
Hungary in late 1956. NOSENKO Later heard from someone in
the American Department, First Chief Directorate that the
case was closed, For their roles in this first recruitment
ef the Tourist Department, NOSENKO said in 1965, he ana
KOZLOV received letters of commendation and ponuses of one
month's pay by order of KGB Chairman SEROVY: PETRENKO was
given a letter of commendation and half a month's salary;
and even KASTYKAITE, the housekeeper, got a commendation.
In October 1966, however, NOSENKO said his only KGB award
was for his lengevity of service.
Investigation Results: BURGI was first intervieved on
22 hove ber 1957 concecnine his reeruitwent vy the XB.
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, wun, than Comnereral activities as te: SR. rig-ually.
: the responsibie case of ?icer TRiN of . 1
; the Sixth Seetionr ‘ot che Tourist ae Lig section
: - was then responsible for operations oveign sean vn. ‘
Since VEXKENIKIN spoke no German and & known to
speak English, SOSENKO was selected to sas epproach
because he “knew English a little." When asked why a German-~
speaking KCB case officer was not used, NUSENKO ars*ered:
"The higher-ups ssid ‘yo work « tase, to and that és
‘all." After beirg rebuffed by Mm “fake saw hin .
Several more times. during the if it. oo, but when 3
"+s NOSENKO attempted te rencw contact upon Qe return to ,
“es “the Soviet Unton in 1958, the latter refuse vce him. ve
“ “Investigation Results: WQRBRD os. isterviewed by
‘CIAf on 19"July 1555, and, white scnci yo uneco mMerative,
De described aticild approach" in Mosco. duriag 1956 or 1957).
hoo lee: .which-may be. the one-deoscribed by. NOSENKO. . (He. wes pot |.
: questioned on the identities of the. Sovicts involved.) ~
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wake
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- gas recently renortedt to have vepdiiatcd a sivable shirping
its
with the Suvic
“Tore
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tines one
sp.
Jee Ware
Chief Pirectoraie
acquaintance ana
Lice, bus SOSENKO Rin-
wage
cnet ae
att yet Acacr be u
officer, ¥. ARKHIPOV, mado
handled the entire operation asi
self wlavec a role. It had sone becn determined that
1 wad 2a fordness for girl ENKO therefore presented ‘
himscif to iim, using the newac UESERoV' or MSERGEYEV" and
--- posing as a painter, and told GRR hat he could findioyomen
ms for him. A party was arranged, witn «a KGB agent as
*See Part, V.0.8 for more discii sof this. point.
ssion
s described,
*sThis incident.
in Part. THT.As
‘w4-con0p ” #
" asked
122.
‘date and a Second Chic? Directorate secretary as. NOSENKO'S
F r
Late the evening MOSESKU and tite date texcused
and Phea sesual relativre with the tex Y
Photegrapr secae wero tannin by. the ROD
SENKO and aw ose anotnet the nowt day.
nounecd. tha: wv: nad sone artictés, ceneres and the itac,
that he want to vcll cn the rkcet. NOSENKO offered
to arrange the sule acd took (toe ¢ dingy section of
“Moscow. AS they arcived befor. 2 smabi howse. NCTENKO -
sella, Art this
an aporeacned and
vo wive fizc. the thin
fh Of2icer poring as. 2°
for blackaneketeuring.
station,. ras recruited hy Kos. &
the Touris: : tment. undas threat of imprisyonneat.
(it was DUSAL wae
m cnt r}
nrrested the tac
a
‘a.itia
d had the photofrephs tal previous
evening.) hero was no teether contact with avter
he left the CSSR, however, teon on his ret ye Oslo hea
publtched an crtdicte in watch he deserthbod J.is experiences,
Paes
“put not all of then.
inverti
NOSKEKO's Information: 8OSENAY in 1S82 recruited Giselia
NARRIS, an exployce of the Americnoa “xpress Coupany in Sale
Lake City, based on ker romantic and sexual involvement with
a Soviet citizen. The Seviet teld HARRIS that he was in
trouble with Soviet authorities and persuaded her to acccnpany
hin to the police. HARRIS agrecd to meet and cooperate with
the Soviets if they estabJished contact with her in Salt Lake
City, but the case was turned over to the First Chie? Directo-
rate, and NOSENKO was unaware of any further contact with her.
vmamermeretie | merres
Poeeraniers]
Levtvhatioet act?
14-0000
NOSENZO's Information: Virgil KRAFT, a clergyman from the
: “Chicego area, visited the Soviet Unicn as a tourist in 1957 or
1952, and NOSEN®S was acsiqned to bo the responsible case offi-:
cer. During an earlier trip to the US&R, the KGS had learned,
KRAFT had been intimate with a Seviet woman. NOSENKO arranged
for her to come to Moscow from hiey, waera 5.2 was living in
1957 or 1954, in orcer to compromise “RAPT. Although his wife
was accompanying him in Moscow, KRAFT and the Sovict woman were
intimate in the latter's recom in the Gr-nd Hotel. NOSENKO was
present at the tine supecvising the operation, Photegraphs
were taken. Then militiazen broke into che room, -finding KRAFT
- and the woman in the nude; a recruitment. approach was then made
: ' by DUBAS, the Chief of the Tourist: Department. -(NOSENKO had
been the case officer and had handled the operation thus far,
but he tock no part in the confrontation cr recruitment approach
“because DUBAS wanted it for himself.") Although the recruit-
ment was not firm, KRAFT and BUBAS "had an agreement" that i
nothing would be done about the compromise if KRAFT did not
criticize the Soviet Union in lectures about his trip there :
which he was to give in the United States. DUBAS ayain con-. i
tacted KRAFT when he came to Moscow in 1963, end after this his i
file was turned over to the First Chief Directorate, NGSENKO
récalieé that the first Chief Directorate "said that KRAFT was
not in a good reyion of the United States. Ard also it smelled
ike he had spoken of the apnroacn made to hin." Therefore,
WOSENKG concluded, he probably had not keen contacted in the
United Stites. -
sonra dba oom iabSh.
sina sanb oh Rigatoni Sued bclte a
Tn
BEF On Me eT ne OL Ona
Siccpeeeeeet omens teeeentanael
“fh. Reeruitment of DREW (1959)
t _ ° NOSENKO'S Information: Geerge DREW, an Rrerican who : .
“yisited the Sovict Union in the spring of 1959, ha@ originally: | _
peen the respensibility of V.M. IVANOV, a case officer of the os
section dealing with American and Canadian tourists. By chance,
_ however, BREW became involved with NOSENKG's homosexual agents oboe, Menecas
hey reported this oo
VOLKOV and YEFREMOV (see Part v.D.2), and th
to NOSCENKO, then the deputy enief of the section. NOSENKO and
IVANOV discussed the case with DUBAS and possibly GUSKOV, the
section chief, and NOSENKO flew alone to Leningrad to make the
approach. (IVANOV ‘was not considered ‘to be sufficiently ex-
oo _ perienced and his English was not gocd.) NOSENKO arranged for 7
; 1+ - DREW to be compromised in a Leningrad hotel room with a homo- =
..ie-gexual agent of the local KGB handled by a Leningrad officer, .
(fnu) PERELETOV. Using the aame "My, SERGEYEV," NOSENKO
14.00000° FS”
- ” oe Aad
alone..ro¢ruited DREW in an office ef the hotel. The KGB First
‘Chief Directorate was interested in CREN's recruitment ke |
seause he might be able te spet othes homcsexucis, pussibly some
in the U.S. Government. : oO
Resale
St
_vietenwreasrellay- een cheba ne bapa
Recruitment of Ks 41959)
. , 4
NOSENKO'S nfort veson: In dh or possibly July 1959 , 1 i
NOSENKO personally recruited a QigeistAe subject", opie heaneae re 5
QF ee s in a room of the mot@f"Astoria in Leningrad arcer !
@xattdgyhud been compromised by NOSENEO'’s homosexual agants VOL-
KOV and YEFREMOV (see Parc wlp.2.). The case’ was then turned 4
over to Yc. A. TARABRIN, at that tine Caief ef the British De- 3
partment of the Firs: Chier Pirectoiate. t iMQ furnished 4
. no more infermation on this case and did not 7 its current g
; . tstus, but he believed the G8 hus not been in contact with i
; iy stp subsequently. 4
tTaivestigation
CP
Results:
j. Recruitment of CB (1935 ;
NOSENKO'sS Information: Ey himself NOSENXO revruited aay
Te, Se ce EN “eapin the “eva! ov vo (mow the Bucharest)
fo Hotel in iloscew in July 14%, afte. GEReBR had been compromised
by either VOLKOV or YLPREI homesexuai 4 (see Part
V.D.2.)-. GSR is a Giay ‘nand his case was also :
turned over to TARABRI*. :
; .
I a
ae NOSENKO's Information: SENK
eruited the Moscow representative o
: . NOSENKO explained his involvement with British nationals
: _....,. by saying that, after 1958, the Tourist Department had two
i ’ geographic sections, one dealing with U.S. and UK citizens —
_, and the other with tourists from other countries. NOSENKO _
“>: Was involved in the first of these, "so they“assigned them 4
to me. nn oe, “ ed
7225,
Si ; ENFO did not 2
pol in Mosec# during the cusner of 1999, o0:,
approach wiz tased cn hisosexuali compron.se any
visited the
-Qfuxual agents
grasent to be
Vio. e.i, Accidentally
voplvicns to NOSENKO.
sted authority
a recruit
OOH
Soyvict Un
FOLECV and
come rcqu
met >
NOSE
to take covrre:i
vad
Mont «epprcach, and the case to
SAENS hod ty of A.A.
(a
VELITSEIY, another secifice:.) Phet
homosexual relaticrs octwoen \ ; two suparate
occasions in Hoscow. NS velioad to Gengorod
he wes “arrested” hy KOS offacers (pesing as mijitianen) while
he was engnecd in relavions with a ho nt of opera-
tional contect From Cudcssa. HOSERLO ene to bring
this homosexual to Uengcrod; he did not 1 his name,
buken of
as
“y
:
but supsiied CIA with a physical deseription. (NOSENEO could
6
give ne background on the agent and when asked why not, said
he "wasn’t interestcd. MERTENS was n brought before
NOSENKO, who recruited niin during a se on Lasting approxi-
,Mately five hours. NOSENnO later trav with MERTENS when
he visited ivov and Minsk before leavil USSR. NOSENKO
’ said that he had used the name "George" ™ ENS, but he
-could not recall what Inst name he had «:-
get
z
;
Invéstigation Results: GR SRIREP are ct fs aad
@—NOSENKO EXplained chat the Tourist Department in 1959 had
a section dealing with commercial representatives, which.
: was responsible fer the man, but had asked NOSENKO's
section for help. “they said they didn't have any agents
or anything and didn't know what to cc. So. somebody said,
‘Well look, why don't you ask the chief-of the section? :
. He's a specialist on homosexuals and can arrange every—
‘thing for you.' So I wound up handling the case, and TARA-
BRIN (of the First Chief Directorate) said I should report
“to him.” In-this passage NOSENKO seemed to be-referring.
to himself, although he said he was ‘eputy chief of the
section; the chief cf the section at that time, M.A. LEONOV,
- is not known to have participated in operations stemming. -
from the homosexuality of the prospective agents.. :
awa
pet wate thy caked das
tee etl Mn oe
4000007 Ro e+
bye bd 2 te
DENG Bs
by ¥5e a ae
tae
gona)
Comprerndse cf :
NOSENKO's Infermation: Bosc. 2 UARRETT, a quide at the U.S. 3
Exhibition in Nescow in 1999, had vecome friendiy with the horce %y 4
sexual agents VELEOV and YRFRIMNOV (seo Part W.0.2.), whom he ! 3
met at the fairground. Although BRBBETE was not a honesexual, 4
VCLEOV succeeccd--after a long period of develorment-cin involve od
ing nim in homosexual acts, which were photographed by FGb i 3
efficer for ‘ ?
adjoining hotel case
. {or arranging the
worn taken, and
hact been much con-
necause of the
tiny: for VOLKOV. to
J that he “had te ;
then well" because “they i
ration. fhe photographs
them rn 1359 becauss
recruitment of U.S.
persennel from a
VCLKOV and YEFPRIMOV, MOSENKO wes
compromise, Was present when thet I
has cescribed the occeasien in cerail.
‘plaining among une photographic tecani
“amount sf time y were forced
' succead in his mission, aml NOSEUN4C
provice them with drinks and trost
were a big help" to him in this cp
were good, but the KGis was unable to use
of a general ban placed by SHELEFIS on t
Fehibition guides due to the poss |
CuURV's planned visit to the United States.* (625
however, thac BARKE?T was recruited on the basis of the 1959 .
7 phetegraphy wien he returned with another exhibition in 1961.
ae whis recruitment was carried our vy aotnuer component of the
KGB Second Chief virectorate, aud NOSLSKO had noching to do ‘
with it.**)
{
q
a
A
JS
‘g
A
4
, See the discussion of the WILLERFORD case, below, for addi-
_, tional information on SHELEPIN's prohibition.
wt *#* In 1961, shortiy before his recruitrent, BARPETT had osten-
“to: - gaibly accidental contact with YOLKOV and YEFREMOV in Moscow.
: NOSENKO has not mentioned this.
ma vee, Doane ered
etme ye ee ne oe
n. Compromise of: WILLEPPORD cee
NOSERKO 's- Thformetioa: ¥Yrederick WLILLERPGPD was , BARRETT'S
roommate ,during the 1959 exhibition in Hoscow. initially he
Was a target of the lecal HGE ovyanization for the city of
Moscow, which keiieved WILLERFORD to Le-an PEL agent and had
been collecting aterials on him. At the Sane time and, with-
out knowing of the interest of the leval organization, VOLKOY
and YEFRENOV had mede WILLERFORD's acguaintcnce, and NOSRNKO
had arranged fer cOmpromising photogrupi:s of ORD and
YEFREMOV in a Moscow hotel room. NOSENKO watehad WILLERFORD
and YEFRAMOV through a two-way mirror and wag able to-describe
the scene in detail. It was only after this compromising mater
ial hed been obcained that NOSENKO learned cf the local KGB's
interest in WILLERYORD. OSENKG'’s department and the local KGS
unit thea made a joint requese for operational appreval to
approach WILLERPCED, but permissicn was refused because of the
general ban on recruiftmént ipproiches: ae this time; —the-case
file was ¥Etdlned by the Hoocow RCS ‘organization, and NOSENKO
did not know whether WLLLERFORD has teen apprceached subsequently.
Note: There is a simi slarity between NOSENKO'S descrip-
ticn of the ban on recruitment approaches in 1959, which
prevented the Tourist E fren taking advantage
of its compremising p! phy of BARFET?’ and WILLER=
FORD, and information provided by the earlier defector,
GOLITSYN. GOGLITSYN reported chat en american employed
at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, possibly a code clerk, was
prepared for recruitment on the basis of homosexual com-
‘premise during 1959 and 1966. According to information
he said he iearned from U.s. Embassy Section case offi-
cer, G.I. GRYAZNOV, the KGB had chotegraphs of the
American in various stages of a homosexual act, and
there was no questicn about the recruitment being achieved:
"The only question was to where." At the time, however,
SHELEPIN had just become Chairman of the KGS and was
stressing ideological rather than blackmail recruitments.
He was shown these particular phctogrechs but decided that
‘an appreacnh on their basis would be too crude and that
another way should be found. although SHELEPIN did not
exclude the use of these photographs sone time in the
future, according to GOLITSYN, he had reservations against
using them at that time for fear of the propaganda reper-:
cussions if the attempt should fail and be exposed pub-
licly. GOLITSYN did not know whether the recruitment was
subsequently carried out. The essential differences. be-
» tween this account and that of NOSENKO are that GOLITSYN
.- implied the tan was in effect at least into 1960 and that
‘
GOLITSYN appeared to ke speaking of a general prohibition, |
i
i
H
j
so otcpatthas SEES Ait ws
4
4
i
4
potter ba oaidts etter, eederes ob
14-D0000 =
: : . whereas NOSENKO related the ban specifically and only to
ae . ‘the U.S. Exhibiticn at Sokolniki Park which ended on
4 September 1959.* :
ee ee UEEEanEERaEEEREEEEnaEE!
* In speaking of the 1959 U.S. Exhibition at Sokolniki
ae Park, Moscow, Samu told ¢ that both the.
KGB and the GRU launched an ra effort to recruit
Americans employed at the Exhibition. All officers at GRU
Headquarters were assigned to this task, and some were used
by the KGB in an attempt to ccmpromise the Americans;
V.A. GRUSHA (identi ficd by NOSENKO as a KGB officer special-
izing in American operations of the Pirst Chief Directorate)
directed many of these KGB activities in which GRU person-
nel were involved. As a resuit of this endeavor, "more
than one American” was recruited, and Qigeyae indicated
‘that the technique of compromise-~such as “bed pictures
was employed. When questioned on this subject
Bits] Nien reported that to handle the Exhibition, the
cpsu Centra! Comnittee issued a special directive to form
a committee headed by the KGB (GRUSHA was: in charge of cone
ue. . Saas contributed personnel. Its purposes were two-
’ : fold: protective, that is, to prevent propaganda, to dis-
rupt presentations, and’ to conduct - ‘counterintelligence .
and to coat.
3
sevens mete
S
z
7
i:
“4
i
i
:
: 2
4
4 4
i 4
:
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j
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}
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H
14-0000 7 Wt toa +3
-S. She FRIPPEL Case (1939-196 3}
weeny As a member of the Tourist Department, NOSENKO in 1959
rpersonally took part in the veeruitment of the Averican Express
“Company representative in Moscow, Arsene FRIPPEL, fe continued
to be one of this agenc's two KGB handlers after trunsferring
to the American Department in 1960, and FRIPPEL was asked to
(report on the U.S. Embassy as well as on two- Embassy offvcials
in particular. FRIPPEL left the Moscow job in i961 but returned
“on trips to the USSR in 1262 and 1963, when NOSENEO met him.
|The caly recruited American WHOA WOSEUES avey handled as_
$ RTT ee
EhLS,
Rts
q 1nE accounts 4.
; PEEL Glifer in several de- +
teils, but both agree that FIPPEL provided the KGB with no i
significant information, ‘hese two versiens are presented sepa-
rately helow. oa . ; L.
bila cnacadttlel .
i
4, NOSENKO's Informatica
NOSENKO first mentioned FRIVPEL luring the third meeting
in Geneva in 1€62 while cascussing KGB successes in tioscow: }
"There was another ayent {KGh crypconym] ‘ARTUR.’ He was not
a correspondent, ie knew me as George, Yuriy Ivanovich, and
my last name as NIOLAYEV, He was a permanent representative,
not in the Fmbassy, but cf the Anerican Ixpross Company in Mos-
cow. PRIPPEL. Arthur FRIPPRL. But he also has the eryptonyn
‘ARTUR.' He liked drinking, always drank. He was also strongly
attracted to women, I provided him with veantiful women... Well,
we decided to have a taix with him. Why? ‘hat could he give? .
He new works in the American Express Company {main office in
New York City]. A new department has now “sen oryaniczed for
the Soviet Union and the Pecp@s' Nemoeruicies. And he is chief
of the Gepartment... He is no lorgeor in Mcscow, but he was here
two and a half or three years. We hepe that he will return.
We are waiting for him to come hack. ‘We know that the company
wants to send him‘again, because he knows the Russian language
very well. He is, in fact, an emigre, this PRIPPEL. And he
also did a gcod and intelligent job of establishing relations
with Inturist. Ne had very good relationships with ANKULINOV,
the Chairman of Inturist, and with other people, hoth the chiefs
and the low-level workers... But, why was FRIPPEL recruited?
.I was interested in knowing precisely Ly whem, by name, and how
approaches were being made to our deleyations (in the United
States], i.e., I was interested in him from the point of view.
'of counterintelligence, not intelligence. What kinds of
approaches are taking place to cur people in America and by
whom? This is what interested us. But he didn't know anything.
“ He’ couldn't say anything. He provided only superficial infor-
: mation, nothing more."
wa ee ee ce
ne
4
4
}
~ NOSENKO was then asked whether FRIPPEL would not have been
useful for coverage ,of. Americans visiting the Soviet Union.
He replied that the KGB had already had great success in this
by other means and launched into 2 long description of the .
methods of covering foreign tourists in the USSR.” |;
-": ‘. NOSENKO was present in the adjoining room when FRIPPEL was
. Compromised by a Soviet female agent, Klara Konstantinoyna — oo
_GORBACHEVA. NOSENKO described the compromising scene in detail.
‘as well as the attempt by.a KGB technician to take motion pic-
: tures of these activities through a two-way mirror, and the
“confrontation with the militiamen who broke into the room.
idee oe
TOP SECRET
ayenite We MN
¥ See Part V.E.3. regarding NOSENKO's duties in. the U.S.
Embassy Section.
After returning to Geneva in 1964 and during subsequent’
debriefings and interrogations, NOSENKO made the following
' additional statements concerning the FRIPPEL case: De
~ Although he had personally recruited FRIPPEL, he
did not do so'#lone; Col, V.0. CHELNOKOV, Deputy Chief
(and later Chief) of the Tourist Department, was present;
he and NCSENKO "carried out the recruitment together” in
early September':1959. NOSENKO was, hcewever, FRIPPEL's
case officer. -* ; :
: - NOSENKO attricuted his involvement. in the FRIPPEL
recruitment to the following: "In 1952, after 1958,
when I became the Deputy Chief of the section, my area.
of activity was narrowed down, I didn't handle all the
tourists at that time. I worked as the Deputy Chief of
the section and 1 had my own little area--for example, the
permanent representative of the American Express Company,
and besides that I kegan to collect all the material on
all American tourist firms which have anything to do with
Inturist and who send tourists to the USSR."
- FRIPPZL never provided any information of value to
Soviet tourist operations.
- When NOSENKO began to work in the U.S. Embassy
Section of the American Department in 1460, he took FRIPPEL
with him because FRIPPEL was acquainted with some Ameri-
cans at the Embassy. NOSENKO was asked to question FRIPPEL
about the U.S. Embassy and such Embassy officers as George
WINTERS and Lewis W. BOWDEN, but FRIPPEL never told NOSENKO
anything along this line.*
~- FRIPPEL provided no interesting information during
NOSENKO's two meetingd with him in 1962 and 1963, when
FRIPPEL returned to the Soviet Union as a tour guide.
- NOSENKO met “pretty steadily“ with FRIPPEL during
the period to January 1961, and once NOSENKO and his wife,
in company with CHELNOKOV and his wife, had diriner at
FRIPPEL’s home, where they met Mrs. FRIPPEL. Odette
FRIPPEL was unaware of her husband's status as a KGB agent,
and therefore NOSENKO and CHELNOKOV used Inturist cover
for their acquaintance with FRIPPEL. Although unusual for
KGB Second Chief Directorate case officers to visit agents
in their homes with wives present, NOSENKO explained that
he went because he "was invited," and CHELNOKOV went "be-
cause he was also involved in the recruitment.”
- First as Deputy Chief of a section of the Tourist
Department and later as Deputy Chief and Acting Chief of
the U.S. Embassy Section of the American Department,
NOSENKO continued to meet with FRIPPEL in Moscow hotels
and restaurants. Throughout this period, he was almost’.
invariably accompanied by CHELNOKOV: “Perhaps one time
I met with FRIPPEL alone, otherwise it was always with
roe
ee eee erte + M
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131. .
‘ CHELNOKOV." Usually NOSENKO would arrange these meetings
with FRIPPEL at CHELNOXOV's request and the two continued
to meet with FRIPPEL, despite his lack of production, be-
cause they “kept hoping he would give something.” Ina
different context, but speaking of CHELNOKOV, NOSENKO ex-
plained: “You see, never-mind if you are a chief ora
deputy chief of a department, you must have one, two, or
three agents. GRIBANOV insists, so that you don't forget
how to work. The Chiefs of the [Second Chief] Director-
ate do not cemand that they have 12 or 13 agents, but they |
must -have two or three. They will have important agents
or those in leading positicns." ; :
- NOSENKO continued to act as FRISPEL's case officer
after FRIPPEL had left the Soviet Union and NOSENXO had
been transferred and promoted to the position of Deputy
Chief of the Tourist Department. He met twice with FRIP-
PEL during this latter period when FRIPPEL visited the ~
Soviet Union as a guide with groups of foréign visitors.
Both of these meétings were handled by NOSENKO alone, with-
out CHELNOKOV.
~- The first meeting took place in the summer of 1962,
after NOSENKO had returned to Moscow from Geneva. FRIPPEL
had arrived in the Soviet Union as a guide for some Ameri-
can journalists. (NOSENKO was unable to give the compo- ©
sition of the journalist group or to recall where they
Stayed in Moscow and where else they ‘travelled in the Sov-
jet Union.) NOSENKO contacted him in Moscow to learn what
questions the newsmen intended to ask KHRUSHCHEV during
a scheduled interview; subsequently NOSENKO acknowledged
that standard practice required visiting journalists to
submit their intended questions for KHRUSHCHEV in writing
to Soviet authorities prior to interviews. After the
interview, he recontacted FRIPPEL to learn the reaction.
of the journalists to their talk with the Soviet leader.
NOSENKO could not recall their specific reaction to the
KHRUSHCHEV interview but did remember that they were
“satisfied." Another reason for contacting FRIPPEL,
NOSENKO added in a later discussion, was to learn whether
any of the journalists might hve joined the group at the
last moment in the United States, which might suggest
intelligence connections on their part.*
~ NOSENKO met. FRIPPEL alone for the second and last
time during March 1963. Since FRIPPEL was a guide for
tourists aboard the ship "Olympia," which stopped for a
day in Yalta and Odessa, NOSENKO flew to Odessa from Mos-
cow and accosted FRIPPEL in the lobby of the hotel where
the tourists were having dinner. Finally able to get away
.
* NOSENKO had Garlier said on-several occasions that one of
the things KGB sources in foreign tourist companies abroad .
were instructed to report to the KGB was any last-minute
additions to a tour group to the USSR; this might signify
intelligence affiliation. . . oo
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from his group, FRIPPEL called on NOSENKO in the latter's °
hotel room, and the two drank and talked, NOSENKO had. .
given FRIPPEL a bottle of vocka as a gift, and FRIPPEL
Baid he wanted to give NOSENKO some whiskey in return.:
They drove in NOSENKO's car to the port, where NOSENKO
waited in the car while FRIPPEI. went aboard for the
whiskey. (He had invited NOSENKO to visit the ship but
could not obtain a pass for hin.) When FRIPPEL returned.
he brought another American, so NUSENKO had to invent for
himself a sutitable cover (Inturist) on the spot. ‘The three
returned tc the hctel and crank some more, everyone getting
drunk. During this contact, FRIPPEL reperted "nothing of
importance," and his most interesting news was that he
might again ve raassigned to Moscow in Decerber 1963 as
the Americen Express Company representative. *
sannerbiatitle a
- On 3 February 1964, wnile reviewing the CHEREPANOV
papers** in Geneva, NOSENKG wis asked about the following
pasgage which appearad in tie *GB operational plan against :
BoybEN, dated Tcebruary 1965 end signed by V.A. KUSKOV cf :
the.U.S5. Embassy Section: “He (DOWDEN) shewed himself
to be an indisecreet person... Ircnically, cne uay as
though by chance, he :} blurce:} out to our agent ;
SHMEPOVA {the fact of} ercpis" affiliation with Ameri- . 5
can Intelligence." *** IKO confirmed that the "ARTUR" .
ef the Cu NOV papers Was PRIPPEL, but he said he }s \
“gould not say" whether ¥F?PPEL had any affiliation with , er
American Intelligence. ; : 4
tite ewt
: 1
w-XIGSENRO said he later read a report that FRIPPEL had been i j
reassigned, and it was therefore unlikely that his agent t 3
would return to Moscow; this report was submitted by ~ | 4
V.V. KOSTYRYA (alias VLADIMIROV), a member of the KGB Legal i 4
Residency and overtly an Inturist cmployve in New York City, i i
' wlio was a former Second Chief Uirectorate colleague of
, NOSENKO.
** The CHEREPANOV Papers are discussed in detail in Part
VI.D.7.c. a,
*#** There is no other report of BOWDEN making such a remark
and no basis for it. Although never contacted by or
associated with CIA in any way, FRIPPEL during 1960 was
under consideration for operational use in Moseéw, and
_in this ccanection backargund inguiries about him were
: submitted to t2,FRi. ‘hs OSTEAUP ieee ce eine
+= ne)
€
While in the Soviet Union in August 1962 and shortly be-
E — fore his recruitment on homosexual grounds {see Part
a - -¥¥.p.2.), the American Spencer ROBERTS was approached on
the beach at Sochi by a young Soviet male. ROBERTS and A
the Soviet, who spoke French, svon became friends, and ;
. the Soviet told ROBERTS that he had been used as an agent
: in several cperations against French-speaking foreigners
- §n the USSR. One of these was FRIPPEL, the Soviet said,
adding that FRIPPEL was suspected by the KGB of being an
American Intelligence agent. NOSENKO, who has provided
‘much detail on the ROBERTS case, did not. mention the .
- gnidentified Soviet in this context or while discussing
' PRIPPEL. -— : Lo: oo. woe, oo.
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during the meetings to have a racks with cia in-
sice the Soviet Union. During the Ccteher 1966 incerrcaations,
NGSENKO said that in 1°62 he had “absolutely no icea® concern--
..-. dmg the possibility of ClA.using PRIPPE!L.as.an intermediary
for contact inside the Soviet Union, 7 . ou. .
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request permission to board the vessel.
In February 1965, KOSENKXO did not recall having told FRIP-
PEL these details of his life and said that, if he had done
so, it was while he was drunk, ”: :
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6. Lee Harvey OSWALD (1959-60 and 1963).
As in the FRIPPEL case, NOSENKO was:.involved with Lee
Harvey OSWALD during both periods of his ‘assignment to the
Tourist Department of the Second Chief Directorate (1955-
1960 and 1962-1964).* While Deputy Chier Of the American-
British-Canadian Tourist Section, NOSENKO had a direct hind
in the decision in October 1959 that USWALD was of no oper-
ational interest to the KGB And should be returned immediately
to the United States. Before President Kennedy's assassi- .
nation in November 1963, when NOSENKO was again in the .
Tourist Department as its Doputy. Chief, he was present. at the
time the KGB Second Chief Virectorate iearned of OSWALD's -
application to the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City to re-enter
the USSR. After the assassination, he also played a role in
the KGB investigations of OSWALD's activities during residence
in the Soviet Union from October 1959 untii June 1902.
Collateral information relating to OSWALD's stay in the
Soviet Union, and particularly concerning any connections he
may have had with Soviet intelligence, is meager and indirect.
It derives almost entirely from indications cf primary
interest by the KGB (among all Soviet Government organs) in
every defector to the USSR, aad from infererces which may be
drawn from certain entries in OSWALD's "Historical Diary" and
certain statements made by his wife, Marina, during inter-
views on behalf of the Warren Commission. After President
Kennedy's death, the Soviet Government provided the United
States with official documents and letters pertaining to
OSWALD's defection to the USSR, his suicide attempt, his
marriage, and other events inside the Soviet Union. This
information from the Soviet Government generally agrees with
the information from NOSENKO. The materials furnished by
the Soviet Government make no mention o* any Soviet Inte)-
ligence interest, or lack thereof, in OSWALD.
In this sense NOSENKO's information is unique: It was
and remains the only such information available on the 32
months of OSWALD's life in the USSR.** NOSENKO's access to
W—¥or continuity of presentation, botn periods Of NUSENKO's
alleged involvement, 1959-1960 and 1963, are discussed in
this part of the paper, :
.-**® Independent sources, however, reported on visits by OSWALD
to tne Soviet and Cuban Embassies in Mexico City between 29
September and 5 October 1963 and on his (apparently overt) con-
.\ tact with a KGB officer under Consular cover at the Soviet =.
- Embassy there. NOSENKO originally said he knew nothing of any
. guch contact. In October 1966 he revised this to say that
OSWALD did not have contact with the KGB in Mexico City, NOSENKO
explained that he had been sitting in the office of Tourist De-
partment Chief, K.N. DUBAS, when a cable arrived at Moscew Head-
quarters from the KGB legal. Residency in Mexico. The cable,
. which NOSENKO said he did not personally see, reported that
OSWALD had visited the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City. requesting
permission to return to the USSR and that he had dealt with — .
'. Soviet Foreign Ministry personnel only. ;
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tine of OSVALD's request to sin i
-clusively from the claimed fect that he, NOSENAG, +
Chief cf the KGB Section” dealing with Agircican te
at thet tice. [le scid he kne. cf later developrents
of his position as Renucy Chief of the Touris: users
Crom wid- 1902 until bed. The ceatral chem ak Nest!
formation, os given to CiA avd the FSI, is ria: tne
determined ag varly cs 16 Gctoser 1555, when OSUALS
first declatation cf inteuc to nan the USSR,
wes “not nortal™ and there: tyvashed its hands™ ov
ives xe
18 Deputy
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. loaving the
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TNCCOERNO Tater toa Cin on one Goeasien That P
skimmed the file’ and on another that he had it in his pos- “5
sessicn about 20 minutes. in October i296 he again said that
he read the file and that while doing so hw saw = picture cf
. OSWALD for the first time, ‘NOSENKC. added that. he. pever met
2 . + .., OSWALD personally. : :
ro. y 8 In October lyod (NG
SEXKO said he leained ‘that Si:
a poor shat from Vo V.KRIVOSHEY, a fellow KGB officer who had ¥
beentold this while visiting Minsa. : . x
Led
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b, Statements to CIA
On the basis cf the FBI interviews of NOSENKO and the
similar information which he had previously provided CIA,
further debricfings were conducted by CIA on 3 and 2?. July
7964, New and explanatory infcrmation received during these
debriefings is presented below. :
ee BRAT alee
i
(i) KGB Interest_in OSWALD _ |
Until CSWALD mentioned to the Inturist guide his desire
to remain in the Sovict Union, he WES treated routinely by . |
the KCB, When OSWALD mice his request, this was reported
imaediately to the Tourist Department, and it was from this
moment that the KGB began to pay attenticn to hin, Ail
available materials on him were thereupon collected and
examined--the visa application, Inturist reports, interpreters' |
reports, reports fro: hotel agents, and the results of e
check of KGB Archives. KRUPNOV interviewed the interpreter
to whom OSWALD had stated his desire. Although the KGB con-
sidered it possible that OSWALD might be an American agent,
the KGB did nothing to investigate this possibility as "this
would be done after the person is allowed to stay in the
" Soviet Union." Surveillance of OSWALV was not increased
after his request, and OSWALD was not interviewed by the
KGB in an attempt to establish his intentions. There was
no attempt to debrief OSWALD because “he was not an inter-
esting person and-wasn't normal," OSWALD wa's never questioned *
on his past nor asked to write an autobiography.** From the
- +. ... ROSEN provided details on this point «0 CIA (see Delow) and
made a similar statement when asked in 1964 why KGB agent .
Tamara KUNGAROVA had been permitted to marry an American (her own
developmental target) and then emigrate to England; See Part V.D.5.
®*& When he appeared at the U.S. Labassy to renounce his citizens.
ship on 31 October 1959, OSWALD told the counsellor officer that
he had been a radar operator in the Marine Corps and had told a
Soviet official that he would give the Soviets any information
concerning the.-Merines and radar which he possessed. :
Ce gi gman te
ps .
*” materials and reports. immediately available it was decided — -
. \Jeave the USSR when ais visa expired, . OSWALD's suicide
‘interest or contact with. OSWALD after the initial assess-
_important, The KGB never considered recruiting her as an
“ would probably
“(iii) OSWALD's Marriage and Departure from the USSR
_ OSWALD as fear of becoming involved with an unstable -per--
son. ; a : Oo
that something wes not’ quite normal about OSWALD, and the.
KGB therefore had Inturist tell him that he would have to
attempt supported the Tourist Department's feelirg that ;
it had been right in deciding to refuse OSWALD's request =‘ oo r
for citizenship, particularly as the hospital also re- oe .
ported that he was not normal, and the Tourist Department = — . . |.
decided: “We will do nothing; we don't want to know hin."
Inturist was subsequently told: "'There is no KGB interest
in him. Do what you want'... The KGB thought that he was
of no interest for the country or for the KGB, that he was.
not normal, and that he should leave the country." The
Tourist Department and the KGB in general thereupon "washed
their hands" of this matter, ‘
{
i
me
Pi
2
there anything in OSWALD's file to indicate that the KGB
attempted to debrief him on his past service in the U.S.
Marine Corps or other matters; this was because "he is a
very little person and also it is felt that he is not nor-
mal, so the KGB is afraid to do this with him."* The GRU ;
was not informed of OSNALD's defection, Neither was any
attempt made to exploit OSWALD for propaganda purposes
in Moscow or in Minsk. In short, there was no intelligence
at tars alasnidas
AQ
i
There was never any operational use of OSWALD nor was . oS |
einen seal Spat ote
ment of abnormality.
poorenerne
(ii) KGB Interest in Marina OSWALD : a
The XGB had no knowledge or interest in Marina (nee
PRUSAKOVA) until she and OSWALD applied for permission to
register marriage, In fact the KGB did not know that she
was a friend of OSWALD until this point, for there was no
surveillance on OSWALD to show that he knew her. When the
KGB learned of their relationship, checks were made of the
Archives of the Minsk KGB as well as neighborhood checks and
checks at her place of employment. The people where she
lived and worked and went to school considered her a simple
girl, not very clever, only fair in her studies, not an active
member of the KOMSOMOL. She was a simple "philistine,” an
uncultured girl more interested in gossip than in anything
siete aie wick cew Kot
: aes
eR NORE stent renmtrinyrmine na =
na SEBS
informant on. OSWALD "because it was considered dangerous to
recruit a wife to report on her husband." Nor was it con-
sidered to recruit her for use after she arrived in the
United States, "because she would tell him and also. she ,
tell the Americans, based on the assessment :
of the type of person she was." “bo po
2 SBR ee ae, oy
i
; NOSENKO was asked why there were so few difficulties
in the way of Marina's marriage to a foreigner and her
departure from the Soviet Union. lie replied: “"The Soviet
law allows any Soviet citizen to marry a foreigner, It was
W-NOSENKO subsequently defined this KUb reservation about od
wee ty
kk te
14-0000 *
asy” n this case because OSWALD was already living and. -
working in the Soviet Union. It would be sore difficult,
of course, with tourists or others who are in. the Soviet
‘Union only for a short period and Want: to. marry Soviet.
. Citizens."* | Asked whether it. is not. unususliy difficult
| for Soviet citizens to leave the Soviet Union, NOSENKO
- explained: "In this. case it was easier becausé Marina
- Was already married to a foréignéer."”. NOSENKO was fext :
asked what: Office or level of the Government or Party’ . >
“must make the final decision regarding Marina's marriage ;
to OSKALD. He described the procedure -a$ follows: "They
would come to the Regional Registration Office to apply
to register their marriage, [There] they will be told
that they will have to wait a week or two while they think
it over to be sure they want to get marriec, During this
period the necessary checks are conducted, The Regional -: i
Office would call the Militia, and the Militia would call
the Minsk KGB, The Minsk KGB said that it is all Tight
for them to get married--that the KGB has no objection,
But it is the law that allows them to be married. There
are no formal approvals necessary," ,
wo Tai SS fa
vote eee pepe!
Wabi. ban evetileaibice
Concerning the decision to permit the ccuple to leave
the USSR, NOSENKO said on 3 July 1964 that the decision
would be made cn the local level, in Minsk, and that there i
is no need to check in Moscow. On 27 July 1964 he corrected
this statement to say that, while local authorities make :
the decision, it must be approved in Noscow by, he thought, :
the Ministry for the Preservation of Public Order (MOOP), i
(iv) OSWALD's Visit to Soviet Enbassy in Mexice
Asked whether he had any information oa OSWALD's. visit
to *:xico in September 1963, NOSENKO said that he knew oncy
that OSWALD had applied at the Soviet Embassy there to come |
to the Soviet Union. The Mexico €ity Legal Residency of the
KGB reported his visit to Headquarters by cable, requesting
inforr:*ion; this was the first that the KGS First Chief
Directorate had heard of CSWALD. M.1, TURALIN, Deputy Chief
of Service Number Two (KGB counterintelligence abroad),
thereupon phoned V.K, ALEKSEYEV, Chief of the Sixth Section
of the Tourist Department, whom TURALIN knew personally, to
‘learn whether any information was available. NOSENKO believed
that ALEKSEYEV then came to V.D. CHELNOKOV or A,G. KOVALENKO
-to. ask about OSWALD, and NOSENKO thought that he himself was
prescnt at the time, ALEKSEYEV was given the background on
‘ OSWALD, including his suicide attempt and the fact that he
W@S not considered normal, and was told to advise the First —_
Chief Directorate that OSWALD should not be permitted to re-
enter the Soviet Union, ALEKSEYEV then telephoned TURALIN
to relay this message, NOSENKO did not know to whom OSWALD
had spoken at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico.City, and he knew
By the time OSWALD applied for permission to marry, he had
already written the American Embassy. in Moscow, through Soviet
mails, of his desire to return to the United. States. The letter, |
- dated 5 February 1961, was mailed’ from Minsk’ aad was received by —
the Embassy in Moscow on 13 February, The OSWALDs - were
Married on 30 April 1961. .~ BR ot aye,
settee aaotd tnt
valesanlioe witch
tatives
o-contacts“between OSWALD: and “Cubans” or” represen
of the Cuban Governzent there or elsewheres =
(v) NOSENKO's Comments on Possible KGB Involverent in the |
| Assassinztion ; j ; j Loe
When first discussing the OSWALD case with NOSENKO on 23
January 1964, a CIA case officer commented: “It isa very un-
fortunate thing that these prior events occurred in the Soviet
Union," (NOSENKO apparently. misunderstood the case officer's
intent, which was not to imply that the KGB was behind the
assassination, dy that tho fact of OSWALD's "defection"
Placed the USSR under probably tunround dc suspicion.) NOSENKO's
inmediate response to this remark was: "That is not correct,
This is putting a false color to it, I am your friend, I am
completely with you, and I will continue to work with you and :
agzcinst the Soviet Union in all respects. But the truth %
Should always remain the truth. No matter how I may hate: ,
anyone, I cannot speak against my convictions, and since I
know this case I could unhesitantly sign off to the fact that _ :
the Soviet Union cannot be tied into this in any way, I say ¢
this because I know they were frightened of this man [OSWALD]
and that everything should havé bzen said to him or that he
should have been in any way worked on, in any was. [by the KGB}
-eGod forbid!... I know this because I sat on this matter for
several days after the tragic matter occurred to the President,
_To_investigate in detail if anything had been done, particularly
by the local authorities, that is, by the local KGB in .
Belorussia..., I had to make a complete investigation and . :|
even sent several workers down there to investigate--not : i
trusting official papers. Even without specific orders 1 had ‘
to make a complete investigation on my end of things because oF
this is a serious matter when the head of a government is. :
assassinated.., If you want to know, it would be a greater — :
advantage to the Soviet Union if the President were still.
Kennedy because he was a personage who was a realist and looked
at many things in the eye boldly... In the history of any
intelligence service there have been assassinations of one
-kind or another. I can say this: That in our organization,
not even speaking of myself, many persons were shocked by
the assassination--to think that this should happen in the
twentieth century and in, of all places, the most powerful
government in the world,” ,
2
wtedinse th ey
+ abet eda Sratadd 24d ita
seveniademnbcar nen et SET BRL el.
Detaled ih cre rnind mn tetoee we
i
I
_which had theretofore concerned itself with operational. activity .
a. _ Information from NOSENKO _ ,
‘In June 1958 there was a reorganization within’ the. Tourist
Department of the Second Chief Directorate. The Second Section,
‘against foreign tourists from ail countries, was broken down into
separate sections; one section.dealt with tourists from the United.
States, Canada, and Great Britain, the other with tourists from
Europe, Latin America, and all other countries, NOSENKO said ; pol:
that he was promoted at this time to the position of Deputy Chief a: Sars
of the first of these new sections. ; Po.
}
NOSEKKO's involvement in at least one major case, Lee Harvey
OSWALD, stems entirely from his having held this position. It
is also on this basis that he was able to claim awareness of all : 4
recruitments from among American tourists from mid-1958- until he
returned to the American Department at the beginning of 1960.
His knowledge about recruitments is based additionally, he said,
on the fact that some time between May and October 1959, during
the tourist season, he was ordered by Ye. S. KIRPICHNIKOV, °
GRIBANOV' 8 secretary, to gather facts for GRIBANOV concerning the
use of tourist cover by foreign intelligence organizations during
the period from 1955 through 1958, NOSENKO gathered this material
from earlier annual reports of the Tourist Department and by talk- i 5
ing | with various case officers in the department, * ; ‘ :
' On the basis of his general and supervisory experience in : :
the Tourist Department as well as his research for this paper, 3
NOSENKO had the following to say about Tourist Department opera-
tions prior to 1960 (taken from the protocol he signed on this
subject on 25 February 1965):
during this period and very little was known by the KGB
about the use of tourism by Anerican Intelligence at the
time I wrote the report in 1959. No agents were definitely
uncovered among American tourists during the years 1958 or
1959 and, until 1960, no tourists were ‘caught in the act'
of mailing letters, servicing deaddrops or contacting.
agents, except one whose name I remember as McGUIRE. I do
i
t
“Operations against tourists were developing slowly
|
i
0 doe E tS ee
Asse
®* Questioned on this paper in February 1965, NOSENKO said he
did not remember whether he discussed it with GRIBANOV, nor
_ could he recall any examples of the material he included in
it, what the paper said about -CIA tourist operations, or what
other U.S. Intelligence organizations were using tourism as
‘an operational cover in this period. He did remember,. how-
ever, that it incorporated statistical data on the growth . 4
of foreign tourism, i
not. know any details concerning the operational activity.
_,, Which led to the discovery of McGUIRE's letter mailing. *
: "I know of no case in which an American tourist was
definately uncovered as an agent of Anerican Intelligence
and thereafter approached for recruitment by the KGB during
this period. :
. "YE do not know of any such American tourists who were
CIA agents, and who were recruited by the KGB during this
period.
“In addition to McGUIRE, the Seventh Department de-
veloped suspicions concerning a number of tourists, but
didn't learn of any specific intelligence connections.
Some were taking pictures, others were disseminating
literature. Although various operational measures were
taken against them, including vyemka {covert baggage
search) end the use of KG3 agents, none of these tourists
received real operational developmenc.'
b. KGB Knowiedge from George ELAKE
During the first week of June 1959, a three-day meeting was
held in London, ingland, between representatives of CIA and the
British Secret Intelligence Service (SIS, commonly referred to as
MI-6) on the subject of ‘legai-cravel” mtelligence operations
against the USSR. At the conclusion of this meeting there was
drawn up a 19 page document summarizing what had been discussed
at the meetings. This summary spelled our CIA operational doc-
trine pertaining to tourist operazions, including agent-spotting
techniques, criteria for agent seiection. agent assessment, agent
training, and tasks to be carried out by tourist agents @auring
the coming (1959) tourist season. It stressed CIA's reliance
on tourists for the spotting, recontacting, assessing, and
communicating with clandestine assets in the Soviet Union. A
copy of the document as well, presumably,as other British docu-
ments relating to the joint meetings was given to George BLAKE,
who has admitted having made a photographic copy which he passed
to the KGB. He gave the KGB this information in the summer of
1959.
* One Robert Alan MCGUIRE, a former: staff empioyce-of CIA, .
travelled to the Soviet Union as a tourist during April and’
May 1958. Although he was debriefed on his return, he had
no connection with CIA in preparation for this trip and
mailed no letters for CIA inside the USSR, While in the
Soviet Union, McGUIRE was approached on numerous occasions
by Soviets seeking blackmarket deals. American girls, and
assistance in defecting to the Americans. While en route to
Leningrad, his brief case was overtly searched by a customs:
employee, who confiscated a Radio Liberation script. McGUIRE
reported that he was compelled to sign a document which stated
that the script had been confiscated, but the reasons for the
action were left blank. NOSENKO, who has reported none of.
these details, appears to have confused MCGUIRE with Edward
McGOWAN, a CIA agent who mailed a letter in Minsk in August
. 1958 and was detected doing so by the KGB; NOSENKO said ~~.
MCGUIRE mailed a letter in Minsk in 1959...
wd ete vot | Shad ce ite ateabaad
NTHe niet = eden ed,
eciceabeal AWS ain
i
3
j
A second joint meetin
mitted providing the KGB with a copy of the 2I-page summary of
the sessions.* St Coe le. oo
eT sH re ig
¢. GOLITSYN's Tourist Document
Khen he defected to C1A in December 1961, GOLITSYN brought
with him a top secret MGB document dealing with the use by
American Inteiligence of tourists fer espionaye inside the Sov-
det Union ana with KGS countermeasures.** This study relied
heavily upon the two dvcuments supplied to the KGB by BLAKE,
and although it purports to be a study of American tourist cpera-
tions during 1960, it cites as exampics many cascs which occurred
in earlier years. In these examples, the American agents de--
tected by the “4G are named and their coerational roles accurately
Gescribed. (AS noted above, NOSENKO gaia that McGUIRE/HcCGOWAN -
was the only American definitely Jetermined to hav2 intellicence
connections prior to 1960.) Cited belew are excerpts frem the
GOLITSYN document, along with additional information from CIA
recores and investigations. .
, whe document states: "MeGCwAN, Edward, born i935, passing
himself off aS a post-graduate student vf Harvard University,
in Moscow, after a thorcugh check [for surveillance] sent an
espicnage letter containing secret writing. Further investiga-
tion of McGOWAN showed that he specialized for a long period of
time on Russian and Polish questicns at the Russian Researca
Center of Harvard University, «5 ch is a branch of CIA. Us
to the USSR at the expense of PCCKEFELLER and MORGAN, who ar
financing the so-called ‘Research! work cn Russia.”
came
e
WOTRYS Cecurred ata time that NOSUNKO claims to nave been in
the American Department. buring the 1962 meetings in Geneva,
when NOSENKO said ne was Chief of the American fourist Section,
é was aSxed about BLAME, He replies only that BLAKE had been
an agent of the British Department of the Second Chief Direc-
orate” and that he was not ncariy as valuable as the Canacian
‘bohassadocBei age” cr "the other Englishman" (VASSALL) .
t the time of mis defection, NOSENKC said he was First Deputy
Chief of the entire Tourist Department. Asked about BLAKE
after his defection, !OSUNKO replied: “Who's EPLAXE?" During
the February 1965 interrogaticns, NOSENKO was first asked
whether the KGR had received any significant information con-
cerning the use of courism as operational cover by CIA during
1260 and 1961, when he was in the jmerican Department, and
was then asked specifically whether the KGB obtained docu-
mentary information on this subject from an agent source, He
_replied "no" to both questions. .. '
** This document was transmitted from KGB Headquarters in Moscow
to the KGB Legal Residency in Helsinki on 7 April 1961. In
content it is similar to the general description of the docu-
.ment which NOSENKO said he himself wrote. NOSENKO said in
1964 that he knew GOLITSYN had passed CIA this report and that
it had been written in the Tourist Department. . « .
wy on this’save subject took’ p_ace an. oo
}
i
{
1
melneebietsciete aif aibeedueas =
ae
arcane bth heli 2b Tasca
a
During his trip to the Soviet Union. in the summer..of 1958,
“MCGOWAN mailed in Minsk an operational letter containing secret
‘writing. In the CIA debriefing upon his return to’ the United...
States, McGOWAN described a number of incidents in the USSR. - On,
20 August 1958, for example, while staying at the Metropol Hotel-
in Moscow, McGOWAN met Alan BALLARD* and Gertrude. SAMUALS, fel-
low Americans, and the three of them were .phcotcyraphed by a sur-_
veillance team when leaving the hotel. Within several days of
his arrival in Moscow, McGOWAN found he wes incempatible with
his female Inturist interpreter/guide and succeeded in having
her replaced. ifig new guide was V.L. ARTEMO¥, who assured that-
McGOWAN had female companionship for the remainder of his visit. ws
The document from GOLITSYN also states: "SIMARD, Lionel, i
- born in 1939, a college instructor, expressed an abnormal inter-
est towards military literature of the USSR; ne made contact
with Soviet citizens and attempted to slip into the area of ship- ¢
building factories in Leningrad. Later it was recorded that this
*pedagogue', while in Moscow, sent espionage letters containing
secret writing, The letter contained the ccordinates of a deac-
drop for an American agent."
wo pene detndeabintisl.,
SIMARD went to the USSR as a CIA agent in August 1959, and
he believed that he was under complete KGB ceverage while there,
He was in and out of Moscow four times during his trip, and each ;
time he was assigned hotel rooms known to contain various KGB i
observation equipment. On one occasicn SIMAPD was introduced to
and went out to dinner with Svetlana K. IVANOVA, who attempted ‘ A
to cultivate him.*** The characterization of his activities in | j
the GOLITSYN cocument is correct. NOSENKO has not mentioned ! H
SIMARD. :
Meee wate bee
Another part of the document supplied by GOLITSYN says:
“An American, Whitmore GRAY, born 1932, an assistant professor
at Michigan University, sent three espionage letters containing
secret writing, wnile in Kiev. In Stalingrac he was cetained
while he was photographing a military factory."
GRAY arrived in Kiev on 3 November 1959 after having been
trained by CIA in countersurveillance and briefed on his letter-
mailing missicn and other assignments in the Soviet Union. Be-
tween midnight that night and one o'clock the next morning he mailed
four operational letters. No surveillance was noted during the
¥ NOSENKO reported on a 1959 trip to the Soviet Union by
BALLARD, but said he was not aware of earlier ones.
** This is the same ARTEMOV identified by NOSENKO as a fellow
ease officer in the U.S. Embassy Section of the American De-
partment and as the man with whom he worked on the BELITSKIY
case in Geneva in 1962. ARTEMOV appeared again in operations
against American tourists in 1959 when he was assigned as
Iinturist guide/interpreter for a group of Americans which in-
cluded a CIA officer. On one occasion, when.,.this officer re--
turned unexpectedly to his hotel from the ‘theater’ to-which
ARTEMOV had escorted him, he caught ARTEMOV searching his
hotel room. NOSENKO has not mentioned these contacts of :
ARTEMOV, which took place at the time he said he was Deputy’
Chief of the section dealing with American tourists, In «* _—
October 1966, in answer to a specific question, NOSENKO stated °
that ARTEMOV never had any connection. with the American Section
of the Tourist Department. . .
“NOSENKO has identified IVANOVA as an: -agent of the U.s.: ‘Embassy
Section of the American Department, but has not described her:
earlier activities against. tourists.
_ wae
‘he left Kiev and later in Yalta. .He. was. ‘approached on’ 17 Novem-
"group, John Milton FRANCIS, born 1934, an instructor of Russian
at a college of Yale University; when in Odessa with a group of
"ut GRAY detected surveillance daily ‘thereafter until
Kgs"
ber in Saku by an attractive woman who persistently offered her
services despite his refusal, and on.18' November by a girl in
Tbilisi who occupied'a seat next to his in a theater and made
similar overtures. ‘GRAY was’also approached by blackmarketeers
and by purportedly disaffected young men. On 13 November he
was arrested in Stalingrad while. photographing ‘industrial in-
stallations and was reieased after interrogation and~ confiscation
of his film. NOSENKO made no references to GRAY. .
— Panera ana ——
The KGB document elsewhere states: "A guide of a tourist
tourists-~American students--separated himself from. the group —
and.travelled through the city alone. ina notebook which was
lost by him, notes and sketches were found which pointed to the ,
fact that he utilized his trip-for the purpose of selecting i-
suitable places for the placing cf deaddrops, or for checking ; }
those deacddrops which were earlier selected by American agents. . .
In Moscow he selected routes which were used.to check and dis- — :
discover the existence. of surveillance, utilizing passable backyards
and following skillful methods. At the present time FRANCIS is -
the chief interpreter of the State. Department, servicing Soviet .
delegations in the USA." y
i
a
A
4
3
3
4
5
FRANCIS did have such a mission in 1958 and brought back a
notebock with sketches of the sites he selected. He did not
mention losing his notebook. In 1954 and 1955 FRANCIS was in .
frequent contact with V.V. KRIVOSHEY in Berlin; KRIVOSHEY, who _ _ 4
served there until the late 1950's, has been identified as a KGB : : ,
First Chief Directorate officer who later became an officer in .
the Correspondents Department, KGB. Second Chief Directorate.* f
FRANCIS was also a student of Richard BURGI at Yale in 1956, the .f
year that NOSENKO was involved in BURGI's recruitment (see Part
Phe a ats Ho
V.D.4.b.). NOSENKO has not mentioned the FRANCIS case and did
not recognize his name.
canna helene Ubi
Besides these and other examples in the document GOLITSYN ,
gave CIA, there are indications of KGB awareness of the clandes- H
tine activities of many other CIA contacts who travelled to the i
Soviet Union as tourists during the period from 1955 to 1960. |
i
4
wee
Pessecenn bic
seine Shade
eS
i
*¥-KRIVOSHEY was a participant in the. Sgt. Robert Lee JOHNSON
case to which NOSENKO provided the, lead. (see Part VI.D.3.c.).
sae Pees Fol oe ep re
ee ee
‘TDY's to London (3957 and 1953} -
NOSENKO reported that his first ocfisiaut cravel outside
‘the Scviet Union occurred in the fall of 2 ./ ‘raen ae was
selected to accompany uw group of athletes . ia nad been invited
to visit London, As he explained on & Avrit 1904, it is
necessary for a sccurity officer to accousa.y way sucn dcle-
- gation, and the Eleventh Departnent of ths Jeco.d thief birec-
torate, responsible for recruiting Secoud Chief Jirectorate
officers for this purpose, telephoned a... ..0005, Cuiel
of the Tourist Departrent, to request ai el licey who spoke
English, DUBAS asked NOSEXKO whether Ge vais te uake the
trip. NOSENKO replied: “why not? Ll have never ben abroad
yet," 0SENKO consequeniiy travelled te London, using the
alias Yuriy tvaunovich SITKOLAYEV ang posing as "Lie uevputy
chief of tie delegation, lie was speciricaliv instructed to
observe one menber of the delegation, a vonan nites HYARIMYATE,
whose father had been hitled in a Soviet prison and whose
political reliability (nas uncertain, Additionally, ie had
the general task of watching ali siembers of tue-delegaticn
for possibly suspicious contacts with foreigners. Tan dese-
gation consisted of approximately 09 persons ane te help hin
in carrying out these duties, / MY was assigned thres or
four agents and several operaticnual contacts anong the deie
gation. members, lie was the only staif security officer
making this trip.
he second trip to London tock place a year later, in
the fall of 1958, again as a security watchdog, inis time
he accompanied 2 delegation of li or 12 boxers, and again he
used the alias AIKOLAYEV and the cover position of deputy
chief of the celcgation, NOSENKU was the only sccurity oc-
ficer with the deicgaticn, and he had two agents and two
operational contacts anong the boxers. this asuignnent was
general; noocdy in particular was kept under observation,
and the KGB had no derogatory informaticn concerning any
members of tne dcicgation,
NOSENKO has associuted his use of the NIKOLAYEV alias
in London with the use of the same name with the S3ritish
subjects itis and GSB (see Part V.D.4.d.) shortly before
the first of these two trips. On 17 April 1964 NOSENKO ex-
plained this situation as follows: "With S ft
Toused the name NIKOLAYEY, Yuriy Ivanovich, a representative
of the Ministry of Culture. And then when the question was
raised of sending me in 1957 with the delegation to iingland,
I was forced to go there as NIKOLAYEVY. I was forced to,
And again under the cover of the Ministry of Culture, Be-
- Cause [of this] I went as the assistant ead of the dele-
- gation, representing the Ministry of Culture. I didn't
go under my own nanc because it was decided that when
these people eae came back to England, they
would tell who they were with [report their contacts in
the USSR}. They would probably question Oren especially
as one who usec to work in intelli igence. + aki would say:
‘There was this man from the Ministry of Culture, NIKOLAYEV..
lie was with us all the time, even went to Leningrad with
us." So they would say: 'Iicw does he look (what docs he
look like}]?' ie would say: ‘lie locked’ so-and-so." So,
a
I
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sete mennertnimnemiment te sie
vorbis ban ak he
Sepa IM ae ete SEE ETH TARR
re
Ne
a
2g
eset
of course,.I- would’ go.‘there the same year. I'd go.there, and. .-
, they would Took at me and say: ‘Ilicw come this’ man--his name is’
‘NOSENKO, ana-yet he is very similaz.to the: one described by
‘1. That was why it was decided I have to go again’ under the nema
““NIKOLAYEV. Just.a, matter of conspiracy. Since I already becaze -
known “as NIKGLAYEV to the Eritishers, this would bs-noticeable.*
asst
. .£
. . 5
of ccurse, I would go th
they would look at me an
ere the sane year, I'd go thera, and
this man--his name is
2 one de
ave .toO.go again uncler the none
Since I already hesare
this would te neticeable.® .
‘How come
NOSENY.O, and yet he is verv similar to th
That was why it was. decided I h
NIKCLAYEV. Just a matter of conspir
known 28 NIKOLAYCV to the British
ceseenSihgrste he dd Ai lib
pave thes HM a tft abs eat ere
ih,
the
B January 1960 to January. 1962 (american, Department)
". 1. Introduction
NCSENKO claims to have served as Deputy Chief -of the U.S.
Embassy Section of the American Department, GB Second Chief
Directorate, from sometime in January 1960 until the first days
of January 1962.* This section, in his. words, was working ~
against "the most important counterintelligence target in the
Soviet Union," the permanent Anerican representation in Moscow.
It regarded every Américan stationed there as a possible spy-
and, simultaneously, as a taraet for eventual compromise and
recruitment. —
The functions of the U.S. Embassy Section were described by
_NOSENKO as being, first, to control all contacts by Embassy per-
sonnel with Soviet citizens; second, to evaluate information
collected from all possible sources on American Embassy employees;
and third, to use this information as a basis for planning and
carrying out recruitment approaches. The Americans' personal-
ities, jobs, personal relationships, weaknesses, daily routines,
security precautions, contacts with Soviet citizens, and the
major and minor scandals ‘in their Moscow lives formed the basis
‘for this work. To gather such information, the section's officers
directed and debriefed large numbers of agents and informants,
including the indigenous employees of the Embassy, Soviet citizens
moving in Embassy social circles, and third-country nationals with
American contacts; the officers also assigned tasks to and assim-
flated the reports from the numerous surveillance teams at their
Gisposal, and they read and tried to-exploit materials from tele-
phone taps and microphones. placed in the offices and homes of
the Americans. Each officer had a limited number of American
targets and attempted to become thoroughly familiar with -achr
annually, they submitted detailed operational plans to exploit
the knowledge they had gained of their target. During 1960 and
1961, NOSENKO said, special emphasis was placed within the section
on "identifying intelligence officers at the Embassy and active
development of them, the acquisition of ciphers, and the detailed
and painstaking study of code clerks, creating the conditions on
the basis of which they can be recruited."
As Deputy Chief of this section, NOSENKO has said, he had
access to all information concerning its activities: "Nothing
was hidden" from him. On this basis, he expressed certainty
that in 1960 and 1961 the KGB did not recruit any Americans
associated with the Embassy, that no Americans assigned to the
Embassy were being handled in Moscow as KGB agents in this.
period, and that, in fact, the KGB had recruited no American
Embassy personnel since "ANDREY."** From continuing friendships
with his fellow-officers of 1960 and 1961, NOSENKO has also
claimed certainty that there were no KGB recruitments from the
time he left the section in January 1962 until the January 1964
trip to Geneva. .
* In debriefing and interrogating NOSENKO, CIA placed partic-
ular emphasis on his activities during the period January
1960 to January 1962, since this information was of ‘special
importance to U.S. Government security. :
* See Part VI.D.3.b. for a discussion of the case of the KGB |
+ agent “ANDREY" (Dayle SMITH), whose recruitment has been
variously. dated by NOSENKO between the years 949 ana 1953.
cnwetftienbt tarrione rte
a awdathe tise
eesmntah abetiiattediies
S reaemiewe ree:
sebdatte cabbie at alesse aoe
bab latoate
+ es aaairig eMC tees
ete he
whawswe
4
14-0000
‘Pourist Department's American Section because (as he explained: --
ion 29 January 1965) the Tourist Department, which had earlier...
' operated against members of delegations and various other a
. RYTOVA, and the homosexuals YEFREMOV and VOLKOV, NOSENXO turned
“PIMOFEYEV. and the latter to V. D. CHELNOKOV, Deputy Chief of the”.
“to the Soviet Union in 1962 and 1963.** x
nedtIhT1S PRS" OHS FBPTSCEN-NOSENKO™US"Deputy-Chiet-Of-the
eategories of foreign visitors, was being reorganized in January,
1960 €or work against tourists alone and the Deputy Chief slot. o :
was eliminated.” With the exception of A. A. DMITRIYEV, Marina ns
over all of his agents to another officer in the section named ; a
TIMOFEYEV. NOSENKO said on 29 January 1965 that he had two. 4 Le
separate files on his agent Arsene FRIPPEL, a developmental file ee
and an operational file, and:that he turned the former over to SO
Tourist Department. During later.interrogations, however, NOSENKO
has said that he continued to handle FRIPPEL while in the U.S.
Embassy Section and was the case officer during FRIPPEL's visits
2. NOSENKO's Transfer to the U.S. Embassy Section
In December 1959, while serving as Deputy Chief of the
American-Britisn-Canadian Section of the Tourist Department,
NOSENKO learned from K. N. DUBAS, the department Chief, of plans
to transfer him to the U.S. Embassy Section as Deputy Chief.
NOSENKO said he was cpposed to the move and wanted to remain in :
the Tourist Department: "I was used to it there and wanted to i
continue, I wanted to stay in the Tourist Department. . This I
fthe transfer/ was no promotion. Here I was the Deputy Chief :
of section and would be the same there. But, of course, its more -
important there. The American Department is, of course, the most !
important. But here I was working against American tourists.
This is also important. Furthermore, I showed Znad, proven/ my-
self there in '55, ‘56, '57, '58, and '59 and was considered to
be not a bed case officer. And here, in the american Department, .
I must show /prove/ myself with new pecple." NOSENKO therefore i
asked DUBAS in December 1959 to "please fight for me to stay." f
DUBAS later told NOSENKO that he had twice spoken to Second |
i
Chief Directorate Chief O. M. GRIBANOV on his behalf, but to
no avail. In January 1960 the official orders transferring
NOSENKO were issued. .
se edean KL aang ee natae esi
Rise.
On the day NOSENKO reported to V. A. KLYPIN, Chief of the
American Department, to begin his new job, he was told to report
to GRIBANOV's office. To GRIBANOV NOSENKO again expressed mis-
givings about the change of assignment. GRIBANOV replied that
DUBAS had spoken to him about this but that he, GRIBANOV, “had
his own plans and that was all.” GRIBANOV told NOSENKO that
* There was no change in the functions of NOSENKO's section,
however; as before, it continued to be responsible for
operations against tourists from the United States,
England, and Canada. :
ae FRIPPEL has reported that NOSENKO: continued to meet him
until he left the Soviet Union. in January 1961 and again
when he returned as a guide to tourist groups twice in
1962 and once again in 1963; see Part V.D.5.
“he thought NOSENKO could-bring."fresh air" to the U.S. Embassy
."to operations against American code clerks, the “number one
“154.
Section's operations and that he was to pay particular attention
target."* Neither GRIBANOV nor KLYPIN told NOSEXKO why he had _
been selected for this position or who had recomnended him for
it.
NOSENKO was asked on 17 April 1964 whom he had relieved
upon reporting for duty in the U.S. Embassy Section. He replied:
"Nobody." He was then asked to identify the persons from whom
he had assumed certain of his Cuties as Deputy Cnief of the
section (these are ciscussed in detail below). “OSENKO said that
he took the responsibility for maintaining the section file on
the security of the U.S. Embassy from the Chief of the section,
V. M. KOVSHUK.** Regarding his responsibility as case officer for
the Security Officer of the Embassy, NOSENKO explained that be-
cause former Security Officer Russell LANGELLE had been declared
persona -non grata in OctoLer 1959 and because his successor John
ABIDIAN was not to arrive until Merch 1960, no ore in the section
had this responsibility wher he, NOSENKO, arrived in January . i
1960. Asked who had been LAYGELLE's case officer, NOSENKO re- . x
plied: “LANGELLE was handled by seversl people - by /A.S./ MALYU- a
GIN, then after that by /V.A./ KUSKOV, then by KOVSHUK, then
bay
seen ib ia cats deans A:
pete hae Lee
* In late December 1961, GOLITSYN also commented on this subject
to his CIA handling officer: "The task of strengthening of
wor: against the Americans has been a standing requirement, a
both in the past and most particularly at this time. This CC
work was particularly intensified after the appointment of
SHELEPIN to the KGB... In 1960, it was cecommended in the
KGB to intensify the work acainst the Americans at the U.S.
Embassy in Moscow, and against American colonies in other
countries... This question of intensifying work against the
Americans was up before the Collegium of the KGB, Thereafter,
there was a directive from SHELEPIN regarding the intensifi-
cation of work against the American cipher-clerks.”
atta dts MUR, alle cate a
|
**There is an apparent contradiction between NOSENKO's desig-
nation of KOVSHUK 25 Chief ofthe Firat (0.8 ss Sec
tion if 1960 and information earlier supplied by pabaseyy Ne
GOLITSYN told CIA of a conversation he had with KOVSHUK in
January 1961 in Moscow (see Part V.E.3:c.2. concerning a
recruitment approach to the American code clerk James STORS-
BERG) but at that time described KOVSHUK only as an American
Department officer, without indicating his position. The
only time that GOLITSYN has given a position for KOVSHUK was
in the context of questioning concerning KHRUSHCHEV's "Secret
Speech" denouncing STALIN in 1956; ,GOLITSYN: said that ac this
time KOVSHUK was Chief of the American Department (sic) of
the Second Chief Directorate. On 16 February 1962 GOLITSYN
identified Vladimir PETROV as. Chief of the "section concerned
- with the American Embassy of the American’ Department of the
. Second Directorate” in 1960., NOSENKO had identified PETROV
as Chief of the Second Section of the American Department,
‘Which was concerned with the penetration of U.S. intelligence
operations inside the Soviet Union.
14-0000
esr nencecnmmeesnesenahines mee yet ciees
‘He is an Armenian. His Deputy -is Colonel Mikhail BAKHVALOV."
officers who had been assigned to-the American Department | ~- .«
PIN. Yes. LANC ; s before my “tivo” : ins
on 24 Jtine 1964, NOSENKO stated: © “In1959 and. possibly in 1958,
Mikhail Pedorovich BAKHVALOV was the Deputy Chief of the U.S.) -
Embassy Section. I replaced him in this position in 1960 and |
he went to the Fifth (Zastern Countries) Department as Deputy” -
Chief,"* On 8 September 1964 NOSENKO volunteered for. the first oe Bot aed ;
time that BAKHVALOV, as Deputy Chief of the section, had been =~ fo oe
the case officer for LANGELLE, Under interrogation in early ~ a
1965, NOSENKO added’ that. BAKHVALOV had also been responsible for — 4
maintaining the file on the security of the U.S. Embassy. At ; eA
this time he explained his earlier statement by saying that BAKH-. E
VALOV had left the section before his arrival and had given the Sg
file to KOVSHUK to hold for his successor. The file continued to y-
be charged officially to BAKHVALOV, however, even though he.was | :
no longer in the section, and NOSENKC arranged for the official - so
change of custody siortly after reporting for duty (see Part V.E.
3.£.). NOSENKO said further, in January 1965, that BAKHVALOV
had shared responsibility for supervising code clerk operetions -
with KOVSHUK before tiOSENKO arrived to assume these duties him-_
self. NOSENKO had been given a number of opportunities prior
to 24 June 1964 to identify BAKHVALOV as his predecessor, bu
he did not do so. These are summarized below: .
ie
RY eon it ale Gi
ye eae TR Te
25 January 1964: In a discussion of the Fifth (Eastern
Countries) Department of the Second Chief Directorate. NOSENKO
said: "the Chief of this department is Colonel Artem DAVIDYAN.
bee be Abe dh penttadine
27 February 1964: NOSENKO was shown a photograph of V.A.
ALEKSEYEV, a Soviet who was in Japan from July to September- .
1961 as a member of a trade delegation, NOSENKO immediately uo
recognized the face as that of the Deputy Chief ef the Fifth
Department of the Second Chief Directorate. He said that he
did not know this person's last name, but that his first name
and patronymic were Mikhail Fedorovich. shen shown the last
name ALEKSEYEV, NOSESKO recognized it as an alias, but pro-
vided no further information concerning his true identity or
earlier service in the American Department. ;
ae ieedanh SEE aa ICE bed ee e+
10 June 1964: NOSENKO was asked to list in writing the
names of KGB officers who had received various awards for
their service. He wrote: "The following got either the
Order of the Military Red Banner or the Order of the Red Star,
I'm not sure which: Mikhail BAKHVALOV, Deputy Chief of a
section in an unremembered department of the Second Chief
Directorate."
wake haben catdiiee.
18 June 1964: NOSENKO was asked to list all the
tye
abasbawd era's ne.
for each year since he joined the KGB. He named the chiefs an’
and deputies of the U.S. Embassy Section from 1953 through ae
1956. When he came to 1957, however, he said that he could ; Ct Bee Staged
not provide accurate information as to which officers were :
assigned to the section for that year through 1959 (he was
” a
a ‘
*
,
. With reference to the Fifth Department, NOSENKO has
_furnished only one other item of information: he re-
ported: that in 1958, or as late as the fall of 1959,
the Israeli Section was transferred to this department:
“after having been a component of the American Depart-
ment. ; _ .
4.005007
1956 and January. 1960, when NOSENKO said he had returned. He’
provided 14 names, but BAKHVALOV's was not among them, Asked
...to name the officers who had left the section in the same period,
‘aliegealy in the Tourist Department in ‘this period)” and could
not describe their functions. On this basis. NOSENKO was then
asked to list the officers who had joined the section between.
he named five, again omitting BAKHVALOV,
sot cheba
ae eth GEAR Fany weenebtibeb dates
Naebteae +
dave
|
3
3
4
{
4
Hom es ee a ne a cr
. 3. Duties: and Knowledgeability aa
ree. Introduction.
Shortly after reporting for duty. in. “the U.S. ‘Enbassy’’
Section and following his. short discussion with GRIBANOV, \
NOSENKO met with Department Chief KLYPIN. and. Section Chief ,
KOVSHUK to discuss his responsibilities and functions in. ; i
the section, Repeating what GRIBANOV had already said, ; l
KLYPIN stressed that NOSENKO's most important single respon-. f
yt, sibility in ‘the section would be supervision. of all KGB
aay operational activity against American military and. State on
Department code clerks stationed in Moscow. As for.the . oo
other Americans at the Embassy, KLYPIN suggested a division a r
of labor. under which KOVSHUK would be responsible for super-
vising operations against State Department personnel and | 4
NOSENKO would Supervise work against <he Arny, Air Force, ; | 24
and Naval attaches and their assistants.* NOSENKO was also : 4
made respnnsible for maintaining certain files in the section. i
On 19 February 1965 NOSENKO signed an interrogation proto-- 4
col. which he agreed contained a listing of his principal . i
responsibiliciies during 1960 and 1961. It read in part: :
"During' the egtire eriod in tke First [U.S. . :
Embassy] Section, ‘irst [American] Department in : :
1960 and 1961 my position was Deputy Chief of Section. :
My responsibilities were the following: :
t 4
-General Deputy to the Chief of the First Section, ; j
: . ; Vladislav Mikhaylovich KOVSHUK, and Acting Chief of _ ;
fA tyaae Section in his absence.
«Immediate supervisor for the operational work
against American code clerks. In this capacity I '
closely guided the work of case officers Gennadiy
GRYAZNOV and Vadim KOSOLAPOV. ; :
Case officer for U.S. Embassy Security Officer,
John ABIDIAN.
I
-For about the first six months of 1960, super- Eo.
visor of the work against the offices of the U.S. Mili- foes
tary, Naval, and Air Attaches.
-I maintained the file on American Embassy security.
~-I maintained the log books for the reports sent
‘to the First (U.S. Embassy] Section by the Operational
Technical Directorate, KGB, based on the information
obtained from all the microphones installed in the
. American Embassy. I read all the reports:and gave the
_ a pertinent reports to the appropriate case officers in
the Section. In my absence this work was done by KOVSHUK
or GRYAZNOV.** —
*NOSENKO mentioned his responsibility for supervising at-
tache operations for the first time in 1965. These functions”
ere discussed below. .
Foe, ge.
a **The final sentence was added at NOSENKO's request at the
time the protocol was signed.
: ‘-.During this period I was the agent handler for
‘agents 'SHMELEV’, ‘GRIGORIY', 'PROKHOR', ‘ARTUR’ and
*SARDAR'. * Loe Be : SO tae
. “Throughout this entire period I sat in room 618
of KGB Headquarters at House Number 2, Dzhershinskiy” .
Square, Moscow. GRYAZNOV and KOSOLAPOV shared this. of-
fice with me throughout most of this period. "
iit,
‘b. Functions as General Deputy and Acting Chief of Section. :
(i) Access
sein Peni e merits aidan
ees
Since his defection NOSENKO has maintained under re-
peated interrogation that as general deputy to KOVSNUK, with
the responsibility of taking over in KOVSHUK's absence, he
had acces. to all information on the section's activities
and was obliged to keep current. on this information. On
this basis he has been able to assure his questioners that
the KGB was completely unsuccessful in its attempts to re-
cruit Americans assigned to the Enbassy in these two years.
NOSENKO has also said at various times that his access to
section files and his discussions with section officers made
it certain that there were also no successes fron 1953 to i
1960 and from January 1962 to January 1964. His statements ‘
‘on this subject during the February 1965 were distilled in :
a pro rocon which NOSENKO signed on 20 ) February (quoted in : , i.
full : 3
Mibniticid bbs.
A
4 we LAS the only Deputy to the Chief of the
American Embassy Section, First Department, Second
Chief Directorate, KGB, Vladislav Mikhaylovich KOV- 4
SHUK, from January 1960 to January 1962, one of my func. _ oh
tions was to serve as KOVSHUK's general deputy and to : a
assume the rights and responsibilities of Chief of the me
Section during KOVSHUK's absence. In order to perform +
this function I had the right and the obligation of t
knowing the- details about every important activity of
the section against the American Embassy and its per-
sonnel. No activity of this nature was withheld from
me.
"2. As Deputy Chief of the Section I know defi-
nitely that no U.S. officials serving in the Embassy
ch were agents of the KCB or reporting unofficially in
fo any way to the KGB during my service in the Section.
: There were no approaches or recruitments made by the
‘Section during the period January 1960 to January 1962
against personnel of the American Embassy, including
personnel of the State Department, the offices of the
Military Attaches (Army, Navy, and Air), the Department
of Agriculture and USIA, including Marine guards, Army
sergeants, State Department code clerks and Army code
clerks except against STORSBERG and KEYSERS, both un-
successful approaches.. : ee,
i
i
i
*VOLKOV, YEFREMOV, Johan PREISFKEUND, FRIPPEL, and =
respectively, who are discussed: in other parts
paper. At other times NOSENKO has named additional agents |
he handled in this period; they are discussed below.
+a408q0
a
_ “3, "There: were no “approaches. or recruitnents :
made. against any employees of the United States. -:
‘ Government who were assigned to the ‘American. Embassy ©
on temporary duty during this period. I have read and
understood this report and certify it as correct."
(ii) Duties
- On 29 January 1965, NOSENKO was questioned concerning
his supervisory duties.as Deputy Chief of the section, par-
ticularly his function of supervising activity against code
clerks. The transcript of this discussion is ‘quoted here: -
Question: To which of the major responsibilities you have
mentioned did you have to devote the most time?
' Answer: I don't know.
Q: What was the most important?
A: Everything was important.
Q: . Whom did you supervise in the American Embassy
Section?
AE GRYAZNOV, KOSOLAPOV, [Vladimir] DEMKIN, and later
[Yevgeniy] GROMAKOYSKIY who worked with DENKIN.
Then there was [N.A.] GAVRILENKO, [I.Ya.| KURI-
LENKO; and BELOGLAZOV: working with the Attaches.
Q: They were all in the First Section?
A: Yes. ,
Q: What were their responsibilities?
A: -GRYAZNOV and KOSOLAPOV had all the code clerks. .
DEMKIN was charged with all persons living in ‘
Americe House, except code clerks. GROMAKOVSKIY
helped him. GAVRILENKO had the Air Force Attaches
and [their] assistants, and also he had the plane
of the Ambassador. He must think about watching
the pilots who were living in a hotel. KURILENKO--
Army Attache and assistants; BELOGLAZOV--Navy ;
Attache, assistants, and Marines.
:Q: What is your understanding of the meaning of the
. word | “supervisor"?, :
‘A: Persoraiiy to be at the head, to direct.
°Q:° 7 7 So, : > wr aesponsaviiities of supervising all
th. work a:adscsi an! ine code clerks, this meant
that ooo. a te tue ead of this work, that you were
direc: ing ints work, that you, were participating.
+ in discussio s'concerning this work, and in these
discussions you were talking about what measures
. were necessary.
rages
Beant
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“little questions which the case officer must de--
‘cide himself. When it was necessary. ae oF
And. participating personally. when nec
‘cer appears. But, maybe, for the sake of the file, ~ .
Tupting?y “when necessary sy because” theres:
essary?
Yes...
What sort of case officer questions were you
ansver ing?
All kinds. If I couldn't answer them, if ny
authority isn't enough for this, it is necessary
to discuss them with KOVSHUK. I was discussing .
with KOVSHUK, with KLYPIN, with [KLYPIN's suc- p
cessor as Chief Of the Amcrican Department,
S.N.] PEDOSEYEV. Several tines, not once, we
were Giscussing questions with GRIBANOV. Also, j
coucerning measures, concerning future steps. i
When it was necessary. .
—
aan
What other duties did you have as a supervisor? : .
~ saawaitiacind od Te labs,
I told you. When it was necessary I was going : .
to agent meetings with case officers. When it j
was necessary. Or, besides, I net perso ally i
with "PROKHOR’ [PREISFREUND| or ‘£23 et ei :
“PROKHOR" was working agninst STORSURGS, 'SARDAR" . i
x
against ZUJUS. I was working nyself with them.
You personally worked agents "PROKHOR" and "SARDAR"?
Yes.
.
When did you find it necessary to go to an agent | 4
mecting with a case officer?
Well, for cxanmple, DENKIN would come to me and
say: "You know Ella [UMANETS, an agent in
America House]. Ella said that NORONE had looked i
at her and was smiling." This is just an [hypo- j
thetical] example....Okay, I am going with hin, Jon
hearing Ella myself,.[to learn} what happened,
jwhether] it is possible to make something or not.
You met Ella and talked with her?
Yes, with DEMKIN. Very, very difficult to say,
why and how we are going. When it was necessary
to go. .
As a rule did you try to make it a practice to ae
visit the agents of the section who were working tO
against the American target?
Yes, I am telling you. There was such an‘agent,
Inga [VARLAMOVA]. GRYAZNOV was meeting with her.
It might be necessary to go to meet her. But, we : pe
‘knew how Inga was afraid of intelligence. And, ar
you see, they don't like it when a new case offi- hose
1400000,
weaeneeet Satie: ror
“e: -""- gyou do not believe GRYAZNOV. ‘No. But, you see, -
meeting apartment) is an apartment occupied by a tenant who
‘it was necessary to. go, to hear her.. Not because —
' to hear from the source jemphasized], directly, _
what is going on, and how it is going on, to get
a feeling. Because the source will tell the case.
officer, then the case officer will tell you.
Maybe sometimes he will not give you every detail,
nie i
teig tall aiid said Bane.
every intonation. But in some cases, it is neces- j
sary to feel this. But, of course, it depends on } a
the agent, on the target, whether you will go or oo. 4
not go. It's very difficult, again, to say. : |
Q: Could you say that you met 50 per cent of the -
section's agents?
A; No, I can't say. . a
Q: Fifty per cent or 75 per cent? . j
A: I can't answer you. . 7 i
Q: What about your functions as a supervisor in re- :
gard to safehouses, to "K.K.'s" and "Ya.K.'s",*
A: Oh. I myself had a file on my flat, a yavochneaya
kvartira, which I brought from the Seven
[Tourist Department]. It was my own. GRYAZNOV
had his own yavochnaya kvartira. KOSOLAPOV had
also his own yavochnaya_kvartira. And not one of
us had a conspirative apartment. :
a
ered 3 ad
Q: And you took the "Ya.K.'' from...
A: (Interrupting.) Which I had from the Seventh.
And, by the way, when 1 was leaving the First
[ American} Department, 1 took this file again
to the Seventh.
se eV es
Q: And not one of you had a conspirative flat.
A: No, artes the section had only--how many?--
[P.I.] MASSYA had one conspirative. [V.P.]
Rae had one conspirative, and then there was
one conspirative flat, where, in fact, an agent }
was living. In the First Section there were :
three or four conspirative flats.
. QQ: .- But among you, GRYAZNOV, and KOSOLAPOV there was i
Lo none? , 4
As Only "Ya.K.'s"”. . a an 4
so. : poet ee coe . nee ce a as t sega, Baye “8
*A "K.K." [konspirativnaya kvartira--conspiratorial apart- : : 4
ment) is de¥Finéd by ROSESRO as 'a Safehouse ‘or apartment owned — 7 %
and maintained 'by the KGB. A "Ya.K." (yavochnaya kvartira-~
is perhaps subsidized-by the KGB and absents himself when
.,. there is a need to use the apartment for meetings or other
/ activities. The "K.K." is used for more sensitive operational —
-. purposes, he said.
vont BF 2 oe 162
taheenrect te
ioe
Who kept a record of these three?
The case officers.
Where was your "Ya. Ko"?
Vorovskogo Strect.
And where was GRYAZNOV's?
S A: GRYAZNOV's was on Kachalogo Street.
Q: And KOSOLAPOV's? , ,
Ati Don't remember. Don't remember. (Pause.) It
me an-® was in the vicinity of the Suvorovskiy Boulevard. ad
KOSOLAPOV's or DEMKIN's. In the region. of Arbat a
Square. KOSOLAPOV's or DEMKIN's. KOSOLAPOV's. 4
DEMKIN's I don't remember. 4
Q@: And you didn't have any responsibility for super- 4
vising the activity that went on at these flats? y
A: 1 don't understand. i
i
Q: : Was there some central control of the use of. the 4
"Ya K's"? :
A: What kind of control? j
; Q: Who would be using then, when they would be using
them, under what conditions? ;
WER Adie eth
| A: No. The case officer who was working with it
decides how to use this flat or how not to use
it, et cetera, et cetera. Besides that, very
often we were using rooms in hotels.
aad
Q: So GRYAZNOV would take any of his operational
activity to his "Ya.K."?
He would also meet with his agents, with his
operational contacts in hotel rooms. KOSOLAPOV
was meeting his agents in his own “Ya. K."'3 NO—
SENKO was meeting his agents or operational con-
tacts in his own "Ya.K.".
Could GRYAZNOV or KOSOLAPOV ever: use these "Ya.K.'s" -
without your knowing about it? oe ss
Of course. It's their owz flat. . ot . :
ON ta et dy ee
But you're supervising their work?
Must I kéep them like alittle, little child? |.
No,’ no, They don't have to report to me; "Today
I go to meet my agent at my flat."
They can use them whenever they like without checking
- with you as supervisor? . : . ”
= of course, of course. They are meeting their own
- agents. So : . a :
. , You have no idea who: they are meeting, or when
_they-are meeting them? Soe eh i OE
¥hen: they are meeting an active development agent, hy
they tell me afterwards. They are telling "this,
this, this, this" and I am answering "this, this,
this." But usually they are going to meet maids
‘or they don't have to report. There is nothing
active and there is....The file is going on.
What about operational vehicles? Automobiles?
You see, we had one automobile for the whole
department. Besides this, we could apply, when
necessary, to the officer on duty for the Second
Chief Directorate and he would give a car, be-:
cause he has a number of cars at his disposal.:
Approximately how much of your time did you spend
supervising GRYAZNOV and KOSOLAPOV?
I can't say.
‘Yas it the most important function?
‘Yes, it was important. All work in the First
Section was important. This was the most impor-
tant. But one day I could devote the whole day
to code clerks, the next day maybe half the day,
maybe two hours in the day. The rest of the day
I will be absent. I will be meeting with KLYPIN,
or 1 will be having a meeting with surveillance,
or I will be at ancther place. The third day,
again, maybe the whole day, maybe part of it.
No, I can't tell you. It depends on the situa-
tion.
(411) Additional Duties in KOVSHUK's Absence
As Deputy Chief of the U.S. Embassy Section, one of
NOSENKO's responsibilities was to serve as Acting Chief
when KOVSHUK was absent from the office. NOSENKO recalled
leave p
*- that he fulfilled this function during KOVSHUK's two 30-day
eriods in 1960 and 1961, but he did not remember
when this leave occurred in those years. He also served as
Acting Chief for about a month in the summer of 1960 when
KOVSHUK was in the KGB hospital with heart trouble and for a
week or two some time in 1961 when KOVSHUK was ill again..
’ NOSENKO was unable to recall any operational or. inspection
trips that KOVSHUK made in 1960 or 1961, and the only other
specific time that he could remember KOVSHUK being absent
was for several days in connection with preparations for
President Eisenhower's planned visit to the Soviet Union in
1960.
NOSENKO's description of -his duties in KOVSHUK’s ab-"
: tees. was summarized in a protocol which
ae 3
. °."Y do not remember any particularly important ;
operational decisions I made as Acting Chief of Sec-
_ tion, nor any unusual things that happened during
he signed on -3, March
Dygtramen eee
“4
1 ene serene
;
a
;
4
4
3
4
ene od SE nk eae
y
anemia HHL wa rlbiedaad adie +
1400000 T° ‘ soe . end ore . oh te. are ae aot 5 Aa
these times. The only specific responsibility KOVSHUK ".
_ head. which I. handled in his absence was to report to -
the Chief of the First Department about all mail going ok
out of the First Section. I did not meet- any of KOV- .
Lo SHUK's agents during his absences because there was. ‘no
3 necessity to do so. His only Russian agent whoa 1°
remember was Ilya GLAZUNOV (.KGB cryptonym “VRUBEL" | ,
whom he transferred to FEDYANIN in 1960, I thisk. The
only other agent of KOVSHUK's whom I vemember was the
correspondent Edmund STEVENS.* The only. thing that was
‘different for me as Acting Chief of the Scction was a
that I had to go every day tv see the Chief of the De= -. - 4
partment. a}
An dtrciach ad ttt
se igeshitnhvanapren meme seu magtancn
on Sd
c. Supervisor of all Code Clerk Operations
(i) Introduction
Among the numerous KGB activities against American code
clerks in Moscow which NOSENKO has discussed are five opera~
tions wherein the KGB intended or effected approaches for ;
recruitment/defection ‘purposes. According to NOSENKO, none
was successful... The five major cases are reviewed separately ,
below, one of them in tae context of duty trips abroad by .
NOSENKO' s subordinate KOSOLAPOV, ** . d
Ne teaan 6 aekal Ts nh edi
NOSENKO said that, upon assuming responsibility for
supervising operations against American code clerks, he
found a very "difficult situation." Prior to the assignment
of KOSOLAPOY to the U.S. Embassy Section in late 1959, all
operations against code clerks had been handled by A.S, MALYU-~ :
GIN, but during MALYUGIN's two years of effort. there had }
beer no operational approaches and no successes. When Poa
stent tee
Z
cine teeny falls Ue atisbreenee
*The Edmund STEVENS case is.discussed in Part V.C.2.
**GOLITSYN on 20 March 1962 identitied KOSOLAPOV's photograph
as that of a veteran KCB officer with whom ke was personally
‘acquainted. GOLIISYN said that KOSOLAPOV had entered the KGB
in about 1952 and had served for two or three years as a
member of the First [American] Department of the KGB First
Chief Directorate under United Nations cover in New York City;
subsequently he had worked for two or three years in the
First Chief Directorate at KGB Headquarters. According to
GOLITSYN, the bachelor KOSOLAPOV was transferred to the KGB i
Second Chief Directorate some time prior to 1960 in line with. ; j
- a KGB policy for only married men to be sent abroad. As of: : 4
|e
od
et Vata RS 2S wilt eat
avers peda reer n on
1960, GOLITSYN said, KOSOLAPOV was working against code clerks
stationed in the American Embassy in Moscow. He added that
KOSOLAPOV speaks excellent English. Prior to GOLITSYN's
identification, CIA had no indication of intelligence acti-
. a vity on KOSOLAPOV's part. Between February 1953 and Aprii
j 1955 he was assigned to the United. Nations: Secretariat Trans-.. . :
So lation Unit as a translator; in August 1958 he had been an ne ae
interpreter at the Geneva Conference on Nuclear Test Detection; | q
in September 1959 he accompanied KHRUSHCHEV on his trip to ~
the United States (see Part V.E.3.d. which desoribes the ~
. Yole of NOSENKO's target. John ABIDIAN in connection with the
_ _KHRUSHCHEV trip). KOSOLAPOV's English is flawless.
REE EA ET
Cpe pe ee aos ~ SP YR Leen : PPh pt gee tote erten
KOSENKO took Over tixen wire no active devclopzental opera~
tdons ngainst Ciule vppeRy uncterway, and the only agents or”
operational contau(y seine used against thes. were poorly
educated maids ail svper Bkes, none of vhon had accomplished
See eee te ATPON bbs, » foreign agent3 were bing used
nM operations Bes bens ‘poo Ners and at the tine
NOSENKO had nu ageieit cade roc Persone House, or in
tne Embassy, viel wonsd te used in these operstions.
to the U.S. Estansy 6 otiuna as a second assistant to NOSENKO
in his code cl<ih w tivities, From this point on, NOSENKO,
KOSOLAPOV, and Ch¥sseoy phered the same KGB Neadquarters
office (Roca Gli), nore ali KGB files on Ancricen code
clerk:, as welt i ‘ye fh1ee on agents available for work
against then, were essed ty one iarie sife, accessible to
all three officers, xogtszo supervised all of the sectiun's
work along these iyas, and no provocations, compromises,
recruitment atlesus, or seeeuitments could have been planned
or carried Out Vithewrt tin prior knowlege and agreement
wsien TLL ddadieod gle.
iecardaste ls:
- AGOLITSYN fargt seq GRYAZNGV an a case officer of the
Anerican Departacni, second Chier Directorate, on 31 Decen-
ber 1961, lic etl w* that time that ne had been personally ;
acquainted with Girézeoy yince 1945 and that, as of tho i
spring of 1960, Ghiis.ay wis “working only against code : !
clerks of the Auerinen Embassy in Moscow.” GRYAZNOV had
In January v5 fouruary of 1960 GRYAZNOVS was essigaed a
i
|
i
sremelacs adie atast nce ts
travelled tO Cha i feu States at sane ‘ i '
GOLITSYN tdded, 47 ->a~-nyemge ere Bee Por |
Fag PT SI i : es ead +
a taeda BG “Be 4 of
ope zak, bit : ps ess On | doo,
§ June 1962 Geilis rn told CIA that — had been a classmate of :
GRYAZSOV during tot and 1946 at the "SMFRSiI" counterintelli-
gence echool tn Mor ows he deseribed GRYAZNOV as a specialist
in operations @ydisent American code clerks, saying that :
GRYAZNOV was "Very »sportenced" and had nad "some successes."
As an example, he ttu of having spoken to GRYAZNOV in the F
spring of 1960 wikis, ne, GOLITSYN, was visiting the U.S,
Embassy Section of én. American Department in connection with |
his forthcoring anuiynment as a First Chief Directorate
counterintelligene.: articer in Helsinki. GOLITSYN had com—
plained to GRYA‘NWuy that the KGB had no U.S. assets in Helsinki
oe at the tine, ail ty CIA he quoted GRYAZNOV as replying:
i ; " “Maybe we will help you." According to GOLITSYN, GRYAZNOV
oS, went on to explain that he was handling an agent, a code
oi... @lerk in the U4, fyyassy in Moscow, wio wes about to be ,
transferred, perlieys to Helsinki; he told GOLITSYN that the = © "7"
RGB had receitven iformation from this American code clerk
and classified itis a a “real agent." NOSENKO has not .
mentioned such an tyvent (iho Has yet to be identified) and
. has denied that ths GH had any agents in the U.S. Embassy |
at this tine. GOLitsyN identified a photograph of G.I. LAPIN,
_ Who travelicd with tie Maiseyev Dance troup to the United
States and Canada i 1958, as being identical with GRYAZNOV,
_\CIA had no prior thdication of intelligence activities by |.
GRYAZNOV, under the alias LAPIN, and had no traces on GRYAZNOV
n true name. gs, ot : ee ; .
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had been no such success with American military ciph
when he was in Moscow. If KOSENKO went anay on w te tu 4
said, he would‘have been told about any such autivigy Naw
his return. Ss y pad.
When XOSENKO took over responsibility for dparat ne i ;
against code clerks, he read available files on targngn vo i
agents, discussed the situation with “ALYUGIN, bry y "H
U.S. Embassy Section case officer responsible for Lt y nA
of America House), GRYAZNOV, and KOSOLAPOV, and repay) iene
findings and recommendations to his supertors, movi gages
KLYPIN. Several changes were made as a result, fy Vighyy,, 4
ducing a new program for the work of the sectigi, a a hee ot ab wamene “4
suggested the use of third—country nationals Chen AM dans ( : ; .
and not Sovict) for agent work against code clerin; 4), ti. tomomreatnes ; 4
with this suggestion, be personally recruitcd Ailing, (tht to : 4
tary officer, <EaZ7aF, eryptonym "“SARDAR"), aera 4
him against the Amcrics House, (After his first ray Via ted |
as specifically targetted against military cons yy tt 3
Matthew 2UJUS.) Another such agent directly hemltod are ;
SENKO was the Finnish businessman Johan PREISFUNtUL, in en i
figured in the case of the military cede clerk Jemen pete ij
BERG, NOSENKO-also suggested initiating activity guajiay :
clerks prior to their arrival in the USSR and PVOCAT A Gy tnde i
proposed that operational measures be undertakon ar Whey 3
operational poss4bilities be studied in Helsinhi, th. nfs {
through which most of the code clerks passed an thea, o v i
to Moscow. nl J i
Finally, according to NOSENKO, none of the uporayy,
against code clerks was successful during the two Year yo
spent as Deputy Chicf of tho American Fabassy Heatdun. yin
did the KGB have any success between January 10653 ody,
ary 1964, when NOSENKO left Moscow for Geneva. ilu tbwveqe
that GRYAZNOV would have told him if any succengful dupe ;
had taken place during this latter period. "UDF UR hog
weit attain item ele
(141) Approach to STORSBERG
From the start of his association with CIA, NOS\4;
emphasized that the primary mission of the U.A, Frbas..
tion in 1960 snd 1951, during his incumbency as bupy
of Section, was the recruitment of an American mbites,
grapher. He has cxplained the special stress pincod yA 1b be=
_requirement (vis-a-vis the recruitment of Stain DOA ane fits
code clerks) by saying that, while the KGB had brokuy neat
U.S. State Department cipher systems and could read at pein
messigcs up_fo_and Including those classified. “giere pi, fneeee |
{
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HBG bee gor * on a
‘remained secure in this period. NOSENKO also hag as
repeatedly that. the KGB had not been able to reeruty any A
can code clerk, cither State Department or military, upd merle
the years since the recruitment of “ANDREY" in 1989. % neg
a aan
*See Part VI.D.3.b., which discusses the "ANDREY* Chay,
14-0000 *
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On the several operations against military code clerks
which. KOSENKO has described and in which he has claimed a
personal role, his greatest detail and emphasis has been given
to the case of James Harry STORSPERG. In 1962 NOSENKO said
that, in line with GRIKANOV's instructions that he pay parti-
cular attention to code clerk operations, he Gevoted most of
his time for almost a year to the STORSBERG operation, and
played a persona) role in the unsuccessfui KGE approach; he
descrited in the first person his conversation with STCRSBERG.
During the 1964 to 1966 period, KUSENKO denied not only that
he had personally participated in this way but also that he
had ever claimed to have dcdcne: he continued to say, however,
that he supervised the cperation from beginning to end. Ac-
cording to NOSENKO, =his operation got under way with the re-
“eruitmernt of a third-neational agent (Johan PREISFREUND, a
Finn) some time in the first, half of 1960, Tne specific aim
in using this agent was to involve STORSBERG in compromising
detivities, which would then form the basis for the approach.
The operation dregged on through 1969 ana until the spring,
summer, of autum: of 1961; at this time N.S. SKVORTSOV, a KGB
officer, was introduced in the guise of a wealthy French busi-
nessman to continue the development of compromising iunforma-
tion. PEREISFREUND was then withdrawn from the operation,
Several weeks later STORSEERS wa: approached, principaily on
the basis of his financial need, sut he rejected the KGB bid
and the ¢peratior.was over. NOSENKO was certain that STORS-
BERG had not reported the epproach and said that the KG3 would
use this fact as an additionsl eiement of pressure should
STORSBERS again te posted outside the United States. NOSENKO
also kr.ew that GCLITSYN had reported to CIA concerning KGB
modus operandi in this case as well as PREISFREUND's part in
it.
GOLITSYN in early 1962 had, in fact, told CIA about
PREISFREUND having been used by the KGB in an operation again
an American stationed in Moscow, Contrary 29 NOSENKO's infor
mation, be said that this American hed been epproached--and
@cruited--by the KGB at the end of 1960.
aa .
A second item from GOLITSYN may also relate to the STORS~-
. BERG operation: GOLITSYN told:of learning in the sprirg of
1960 that the KGB had developed a military code clerk in Mos-'
cow to the point that recruatment was virtually assured. Ac-
cording to U.S. Army records, only two military code clerks
were stationed there at that time, STORSBERG and his superior
William S. HURLEY, the military communications officer who
additionally performed cryptographic duties. NOSENKO has -
said that there «as no KGS operation against HURLEY, and
“HURLEY has reported no approach. |
In addition to the detailed information given by NOSENKO
on this case, the FBI and Army Intelligence have ‘interviewed
" STORSEERG (who confirmed NOSENKO's account and denied recruit-
‘ment) and CIA has talked to the KGB agent PREISFREUND (who
also generally. confirmed the information iven by NOSENKO
but-did not know the outcome of the case). The results of
. these interviews, together with information from GOLITSYN and —
/from other sources, are summarized in this.
order below.
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January 1960: STORSSERG arrived in Moscow (this date was
suppiied by the inter:ogator and was accepted
~ by BOSENKO es accurate, which it is).
Early 1960: PREISFREUND was recruited by KOVSHUK. (This
was consistent with earlier statements, and
NOSENKO had always said ne first met PREISFREUND
a Week 7 recruicment, On 21 Octo- 4
S *KO said that he and , :
Sf ‘un the middle of 1960, 4
in the summer cz 1960. He subsecuently stayed !
with tne qenera: Gate mid-i9€0_') :
Summer 1969: PREISFREUND First supplied a woman to STCRSBERG,
Early 196i: Compromisir of STCORSRERG and a
Soviet femal obtained at the Hotel
Peking in
About May EIEFREUND wes withdsa.n from the operation
1961: ORTZOV, alias MITHAUD, was introduced.
(NCSENXO dated this by ssying it was about
three weeks before the approach to STORSBERG.)
June 1961° Unsuccessful XGE approach to STORSBERC in the
Leningrad Hotel, Moscow. (Earlier on 20 October
1966 NGSENKO had said that the approacn was made
“a ronth or a month anc 2a half betore STORSBERG
left Moscow," Told that STORSBERG was reassigned
in November 1961, NOSENXO said that the approach
was in “June 1961, 1.e., five months before
STORSBERG's departure date. STCREBSERG has re-
ported that the approach was in Gcrober 1961;
see below.)
NOSENKO was questioned further on the STORSSERG case later
in the October 1966 interrceatiors. He asserted on 21 October
that he had first met PREISFRELND in the summer of 1960 and
that he continued to meet with him in his case officer capacity
after the unsuccessful approach to STORSBERG. HKe saw PREIS~
FREUND most recentiy. he said. im Moscow during 1963. NOSENKO
also explained how PREISFREUND first came to knew his true
name: Initially NOSENKO was introduced to PREISFREUND only
by first name and catronymic. Yuriy <vanovich: en one occasion,
however, NOSENKO was visiting PREISFREUND's hotel room in
Moscow and “lost his XGB certificate’ there. Thereafter
PREISFREUND knew him as NOSENKO, On 25 October 1966, NOSENKO
i repeated his earlier statements that the STORSBERG case was
the only one in which PREISFREUND participated, although he
May have reported casually on other Americans he met during
his visits to America House. For the first time he specific-
ally named GRYAZNOY as the case officer holding the operational
file on STORSSERG, He continued to maintain that he, NOSENKO,
supervised the operation against STOKSBERG,
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"This is in reference to NOSEKSO's statement that PREISFFEUND
- invelved STORSBERG in speculation which PREISFRUEND also
ot : claimed; sec also GOLITSYN's second lesi, discussed below.
“demands made of PREISFREUND by the KGB. PREISFREUND added:
| ¥"Kecording to NOSENKO, this was Irina LEBEDOVSKAYA, an
(c) Information from PREISFREUND
CIA initially interviewed PREISFREUND on 8 July 1965 in
Helsinki. (NOSENKO himself had suggested that PREISFREUND
would confirm his story of the STORSBERG case.) During this
first meeting with him, PREISFREUND correctly identified photo-
graphs of KOVSHUK, NOSENKO, and STORSBERG. He maintained, how-
ever, that his relationship with KOVSHUK and NOSENKO was strictly
on a business level, that he had never had anything to do with :
the KGB, and that he did not know what the initials "KGB" stand. .-
for. Toward the end of this meeting, PREISFREUND allowed that
he may have been unwittingly involved in some activity acainst
STORSBERG and agreed to tell the "entire truth” the following day.
ces eetenereeep te
On 9 July 1965 PREISFREUND described how he had been caught
in a blackmarket opgraticn in Moscow and was, on this basis, re-
cruited by KOVSHUK “either at the end of 1959 or early 1960." ;
Several weeks later, he said, he was approached by NOSENKO who '
explained that KOVSHUK was unavailable and that the KGS wanted
him, PREISFREUND, to arrange an introduction between STORSBERG
and a Soviet female, Irina, the daughter of a Soviet general.*
PREISFREUND then left Moscow, and when he returned about two
months later, he took STO2SBERG to che Peking Restaurant, where ;
the introduction was effected. PREISFREUND, STORSBERG, Irina, :
and another girl then went to PREISFREUND's hotel, where STORS- :
BERG and Irina were intimate. |
bata
PREISFREUND said on 10 July 1965 that he was fairly certain ;
his vecruitment took place in early 1960, probably in March or _— :
April. At the time KOVSHLK had refused to explain what: the KGB |
wanted him to do; he said only that they would talk about it a”
later but assured PREISFREUND that he would not be asked to
undertake anything detrimental to Finnish interests; nor did
KOVSHUK establish any means of communications with PREISFREUND,
telling him only that the KGB would know where to find nim.
PREISFREUND subsequently visited the USSR on several occasions,
but no contacts were made. Just as he was beginning to believe
that the affair had been forgotten, NOSENKO contacted him at
his room in the Berlin Hotel in Moscow. Asked tc explain his
earlier statement that NOSENKO first met with him two weeks
after the recruitment, PREISFREUND said he could not remember
exactly how long it was, but that it was definitely on another
trip to Moscow and that it was probably several months later.
2 wan nada Ayr ta le
PREISFREUND was asked how he had first met STORSBERG. . He
first replied that it had been at America House and recalled,
that NOSENKO had simply told him to go there and "find Jim;"
it was only with some difficulty that he finally managed to
strike up an acquaintance at the bar. On second thought, PREIS-—
PREUND said, he may have first met STORSBERG at the sauna in
the Finnish Embassy in Moscow through a mutual Finnish acquaint-
ance. Throughout this initial period, NOSENKO and KOVSHUK made
repeated promises that once the introduction of STORSBERG to
the Soviet female had been accomplished, there would be no more
agent of the U.S. Embassy Section who was. handled by A.V
.SUNTSOV.. .. . -.. 7 re et
14-0008, 4 Gt
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-me about helping me out in iny cusiness ‘and 50.0N,. ‘but they never
did a damn thing for me, “On the contrary. The comly promise they:
“kept was that I would not. be asked to'’do anything except the
_ signed visas. He was told this was correct and was asked for
>the true name. PREISPREUND replied: “GOLUB? Yes?"
“that the Soviet authorities suspected him of complicity in
‘coming trip.*** He said that he was F2 reicularly concerned about
"Both. NOSENKO and FOVSHUK: used. to “make. all. ‘sort of. promises ‘to.
STORSBERG job. But, as for the rest of it, they didn’ t help me
at all.”
. PREISPREUND was eventually successful, he said, in introduce
ing STOPSBERG to Irina as NOSENVO wished and the three of then
returned to PREISFRELO's hetel room on a summer evening. PREIS~
FREUND slept in the hotel corridor while STORSBERG and Irina
shared his bed. We told his CiA interviewers on 16 July 1965 ‘
that at one poiat during the evening he cauyht a glimpse of | . i
no epee ne iene ecimnremnar 1a
NOSENKO in the corridor wearing a rubber. apren and from this de-
duced that NOSENNO hal been teking surreptitious photographs of
STORES BERG and Trins vogether.* On ord
SHUK, it was the last time he
:rs from NOSENKO ara nove
IHERG, **
meeting PREISEREUNS
Toward the end of the i0
2 recruitment and
said that about six nontia «
the beginning of his involveme GS. "The jcb," he i
said, "dragged cut & long time i that this was 4
the only operation in-wnich he parc foipoted and that he aad :
toid to the beet of his ability all he knew of it. He acmitted
that he was a heavy drinker and said thet for thiz reazon he
could not be Sure abcut his dates. PHREISFRNUND added that he
would not have forgotten, however, if he had performed other
services for the K&B.
PREISFREUND was shown GOLIUSYN's photograph and remarxed:
“das he here ‘lin Finland)? I doa't know nin." Shown the photo-
graph during a later meeting, he said that he had once invited
a large group of Soviets to go fishing with him in Finland and
that this perscn may have been acong them. When given the name
KLIMOV, which GOLITSYN used in Finland in 1960 and 1961, and
told that it was an alias, PREISFREUND asked whether KLIMOV had
At the close cf the 10 July 1°55 meeting, PREISFREUND men-
tioned to his interviewers that he was planning to travel to
Leningrad by automotile with his family for about five days,
beginning on or about 23 July. He said that he had learned from
his business contacts in Moscow and from hotel personnal there
NOSENKO's defection and was therefore apprehensive of the forth-
* ROSELKO has not mentioned this.
‘ee ‘PREISFREUND could not date this ‘occasién precisely; he said
it was eae before the | time he. ner e caused a
sions with v. Ya. CRE
Guards), Directorate § : :
‘sentative of that servi ° for whom
PREISFREUND was. working during. “his frequent visits. to the
Cnviet Union. CHEKALOV. told .the. representative of the @agr”
of American ‘Intelligence.
14-00000 . * -
what his response should be if the KGS accused him of confessing
to American Intelligence and asxed his interviewers to brief —
him in this regard. Ouring the final CIA meeting on 13 July
1965 PREISFREUND said that he had decided that the situation
was too dangerous; he would not be going to the USSR after all.
Reliable information shows, however, that he did go to the Sov- i i
jet Union several days later, returning to Helsinki on 24 July oe :
1965. .
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182. i
(d) Information from GOLITSYN
GOLITSYN, who had served the ¥GB most recently as a counter-
intelligence officer in Heisinki during 1966 and 1961, reported
separately two possibly related leads to operations against Am-~-
erican personnel assigned to the United States Enbassy in Moscow,
One of these was a developmental operation against a military
code clerk which the KGB felt was aimost certain of success, the.
other a recruitment approach to an Emoassy employee which GOLIT-
SYN was told had beén successful. GOLiTSYN learned these two oo 4
items of information from different Kivu Second Cnief Directorate |
officers at different times.
Font base ne nee aitinte ebb
GOLITSYN provided the first of these leads on 23 December i
1961, when he reported information he said he Learned during 3
conversations with his perscnal friend GRYAZNOY at KGR Heada-
quarters in Moscow some time between April and July 1966.* At
that time GOLIPSYN was visiting the American Pepartihent of the
Second Chief Directorate in connection vith his preparations
for assignment in Helsinki as a First Chief Cirrectcrate counter-
intelligence officer. GRYAZNOV told GOLITSY: that he, GRYAZNOV,
had personally prepared an cperation involving an American mili-
tary code clerk to the point that the KGB was "99 per cent sure"
that the recruitment approacn to this code clerk would be suc-
cessful. GOLITSYN subsequently narrcewed the time of his conver-
gation with GRYA2NOV down tc "April or May 1960" and quoted
GRYAZNOV as saying that the KGB "is certain that the recruitment :
is preparea and will be successful." GOLITSYN also said that .
the recruitment plan for this operation "evidently involved a .
woman," but could provide no further details. During these same
talks, according to GOLITSYN, GRYAZNOV said that although the
KGB had earlier recruited U.S. Department of State code Clerks
in Moscow, this would be the first recruitment of a code clerk
in the office of the American Military Attache since the estab-
lishment of the Second Cniecf Directorate's American Department
(in the 1940's). i
GOLITSYN reported on the second operation on 26 February
1962, while discussing the KGB agent PREISFREUND. GOLI'TSYN
said that he first met PREISFREUND when the latter went to the
Soviet Embassy in Helsinki in connection with an application
for travel to the USSR. On several later occasions, GOLITSYN
said, the two men had drinks together in Helsinki cafes.
According to GOLITSYN, PREISFREUND had been used in the recruit-
ment in Moscow of at least one American who “could have been a
code clerk or a diplomat." He also knew that the recruitment
had been accomplished "in 1960, at the end of 1960" and that
. PREISFREUND, having met the target at America House in Moscow,
had helped to set up the target for the recrurtment approach
by involving him in speculatory activities and by arranging his
introduction to various KGB female agents. GOLITSYN thought
that PREISFREUND had dropped out of the case after “he had helped
to create the circumstances" and had not taken a direct part in
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} : this time. NOSENKO did not recall visits by GOLITSYN to the
U.S. Embassy Section in 1960.
Veber one
183.
the approach, which «as made by KGB officers.
by the FBI on 18 Jun ; 2 é
AS
Thie second leac, GOLITSY! said, stemmed frcm his conversa-
tions with KOVSNUK whom he said was the "assistant" (chief) of
--the American Department,* while GOLITSIN was temporarily in Moscow
during "December 1960."** GOLITSYN related that he had visited
the American Department to request permission to use PREISFREUND
operationally in Helsinki. This request was refused with the
explanaticn: “You see, he (PREISFREUND) helped us in one recruit-
ment now, and it is necessary to be cereful for amut six months
_ : i
apliidis, osdaciviticisias abealllly
jase boar wnnebdL Biba,
* GOLITSYN could mean either Pemoshchik (assistant)or Zames-itel' ;
(deputy). The CHEREPANOV papers snow that KOVSHUK was Deputy :
Chief of the Department as late us 1959, NOSENKO said that, as 3
a result of a drinking incident, ZOVSHUK was demoted from De- A
puty Chief of the American Department to Chief of its American : _ ot
Embassy Section in 1959 and hetd this position until early 1962,
GOLITSYN said he had known KOVSIUK for about ten years and i
characterized him as a capable officer with about 15 years of ‘
KGB experience, at least ten of them in the American Department,
Seconé Chief Directorate. In about 1956, according to GOLITSYN, :
KOVSHUK was handling KG3 agent Henry SHAPIRO. CiA records show |
that in addition, KOVSHUK was involved in the Mcscow and Wash- fos
ington phases of the "ANOREY" case (he was identified by Dayle '
SMITH; see Part VI.BD.3.b.) and in the Zevelopment in Moscow of :
CIA officer George WINTERS (who identified his photograph; see i
Part VI.D.7.c.). According io NOSEWKO, KOVSHUK took personal
part in the recruitments of Roy REODES and Dayle SMI7H, in the
approach to Army Attache Walter MULE, code clerk Louis MANNHEIM,
State Department Officer Richar2 HARMSTONE, and code clerk
James STORSBERG, and in the interrogations of CIA officers
Russell] LANGELLE and Richard JACOB,
be tanestbadeisngy atone
elit Les
**GOLITSYN's passport and travel records heid by CIA confirm that | 4
GOLITSYN travelled only twice to the Soviet Union after his :
arrival in. Helsinki on 20 July 1960. The first of these trips
_ was on 19 January 1961, «hen he flew directly from Helsinki to
Moscow; he returned to Helsinki by rail a week later, on 28
January. GOLITSYN's second trip to the Soviet Union was from
9 to 15 April 1961, when he appears to have spent all or most
ef this period in Leningrad. A Finnish national, whom GOLITSYN
had been developing in Helsinki, has reported that he met with
GOLITSYN in Leningrad on a daily basis from 10 through 13 April
1961. Moreover, GOLITSYN has never mentioned being in Moscow
during this time. ‘Since GOLITSYN remained in Helsinki from
April until December 1961, when he defected, it appears that
he erred by one month in reporting the date of his conversa- ‘
- tiona in the American Department and that he learned of the :
*.geecond lead some time during the week of 19 January 1961. This.
is the same conversation of which NOSENKO spoke several times ~
in 1962 and subsequently (see above). NOSENKO has always
Maintained that’ he was’ out of Moscow on leave at the time of
" GOLITSYN's visit and that this was in the summer of 1961. When
he was told in February 1965 that GOLITSYN was in Moscow. in..
January i961, NOSENKO replied that CIA was either wrong or |.
Was attempting to deceive him. NOSENKO declined to change. -
his. story of the summer leave. ke
isa.
(e) Information from other Sources
; Infornation available to CIA indicates that the Attaches of"
the three U.S. military services represented in Moscow shared :
a single cryptographic center as of 1960 and 1961 and that,
except for overlapping assignients during periods of turnover,
there was normally only one military code clerk assigned to the
_ Embassy at any particalar time. This military coce clerk was
responsible for enciphering and deciphering the traffic of all
In practice, at least one other men-
three military services.
Ler of the Attache staff in Moscow has held a cryptographic
clearance and has been trained and has performed the function -
of back-up for the military code clerk during periods of the
latter's absence from the Moscow Embassy or inability to per-
form his functions for other reasons. ‘
STORSBERG was the only military code clerk assigned to the
Moscow Embassy from February 1960, when his predecessor, Everett
HOBSON, was reassigned, until September 1961, when his successor,
Mathew Z2UJUS, arrived. STORSBERG himself arrived in Moscow in
,
January 1960 and departed in November 1961.
4
During the period of STORSBERG’s tour in Moscew, back-up
cryptographic duties
a number of occasions, including the night of the approach to
STORSBERG, and he could be loosely termed a code clerk.* Addi-
tionally, he performed repair work on the cryptographic machines
and directed certain other sensitive activities at the Embassy.
HURLEY's tour in Moscow began shortly before: STORSBERG's, in
December 1959, and he served there until June or July 1962.
The only other person performing official functions in the
1960-1961 period was James KEYSERS,
military code room during the
who arrived in Moscow on 22 December 1960 and was assigned to
the office of the Air Force Medical Officer. As a concurrent
secondary assignment, KEYSERS worked as a clerk-typist in the
office of the Air Attache. Prom February until mid-April 1961,
as a collateral duty, KEYSERS worked in the joint military code
room where he was in training to serve as back-up cryptographer.
He was relieved of this duty in April 1961 for reasons of low
¥—ithough NOSENKO has distinguished between STORSBERG's func-
tion as "military code clerk" and HURLEY's duties as “mili-
tary code machine mechanic,” he said on one occasion that
he considered both to be within the general category of
"military code clerks." NOSENKO reported that there was no
KGB operation against HURLEY.
se renner a nape
were performed by the Military Communica-
tions Officer, CWO-2 HURLEY. HURLEY performed these duties on
ine bide aber HIS CI RL a
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‘
185.
aptitude and lack of interest; in June 1961 he was removed from
Moscow because of reported homosexual activities.*
ene ere
i
|
NOSENKO has described an cperation against KEYSERS (see |
7 ' below), but because of the date of KEYSERS* arrival in Moscow, i
he must be ruled out as a candidate for the first of GOLIT-
SYN's two leads discussed above. On the basis of available
information, it appears that the subject of this lead must f
have been either STORSBERG or HURLEY, the only two "military |
4
1
code clerks" in Moscow in the spring of 1960, The subject
of GOLITSYN's second lead could have been STOPSBERG, HURLEY,
or, in fact, anyone else at the Enbassy, although GOLITSYN
suggested that he might be a code clerk and might be a mili-
tary man. 3y his statement that there was no KGB operation
against HURLEY, together with his description of the opera-
tion against STORSBERG beginning in the spring of 1960 and
his (and PREISFREUND's) assertion that PREISFREUND took part
in only one operation for the KGB--that against STORSBERG--
‘ NOSENKO has said in effect that both of GOLITSYN's leads were
: to the STORSBERG cperation, which ended in failure. This con-
oo" €licts with GOLITSYN's report that PREISFREUND was involved
: in a successful recruitment operation in late 1960. There are
also inconsistencies between the NOSENKO and GOLITSYN leads .
as regards the progress. of the operation. .GOLITSYN reported Pen
_ that recruitment of a code clerk was. "99 per cent" assured
in May-June 1960, whereas NOSENKO and PREISFREUND describe
-an operation which, at best, was just becoming active at that Le
time. GOLITSYN, in reporting his second lead, said that the *
. operation in which PREISFREUND participated culminated "in 4
- late 1960;" NOSENKO reported that the only’ operation in which
PREISFREUND took part ended in an unsuccessful approach to
STORSBERG in “mid-1961° or,..on other occasions, in "autumn
1961." MT
wacdasieciil
bitacaiceraretche sree ener oe
14-0000
TDY's by KOSOLAPOV on Code Clerk Cases:
(444)
(a) «Introduction
. According to NOSENKO, the U.S. Embassy Section officer
KOSOLAPOYV travelled only once to Helsinki, and KOSOLAPOV at:
that time succeeded in his mission of accompanying--together
with a KGB female agent--a suspected American code clerk, Paul
Prancis JENNER, by train to Moscow. (The KGB later learned
that JENNER was nct a code clerx but a pouch clerk who also met
couriers at the Moscow airport, NOSENKO said, and this KGB igen-
tification of JENNER's specialty is confirmed by U.S, Department
of State files.) The report by NOSENXO on KOSCLAPOV is contra-~
dicted Ly two sources, travel records available to CIA and the
KGB defector GOLITSYN.
ae
Sith
:
ihemxian, wba!
A
Statements made by JENNER in 1960 and 1962 parallel those i
of NOSENKO in 1964 and 1965 to the extent that two young Soviets,
aman and a woman, did converse with him on the train, and later
JENNER did encounter the same woman at a Moscow airport. Never- - |
theless, travei records contradict NOSENKO's statement that
KOSOLAPOV was the Soviet male aboard the train with JENNER on the
' 24-hovr journey. : .
pede
Although NOSENKO insisted that KOSOLAPOV was on a single
TDY to Finland, in early 1960, travel records show that KOSOLA-
POV (under a different identity) went to Helsinki in both the
Spring and fall of 1960. Travel records on the second Helsinki
TDY Sy KOSOLAPCV, on which NOSENKO has not reported, are borne
out by GOLITSYN. GOLITSYN said that KOSOLAPOV, in order to lay
the groundwork fcr a future relationship in Moscow, accompanied
a U.S. Embassy code clerk by train from Helsinki about November
196C, or perhaps as late as the beginning of 1561. Again on
the basis of travel records, it has been determined that on
16 November 1960 KOSOLAPOV was a fellow passenger of an American
code clerk named John W. GARLAND on the daily train from Hel-
sinki to Moscow.
EEN eRe peeneee ene T He ni en
rasta yre bent te
The following discussion of the TDY's of KOSOLAPOV is
divided into three parts: KOSOLAPOV's false identity for
travel, the early 1969 TDY, and the November 1960 TOY. Each
part incorporates the information from all sources, including
NOSENKO. . .
(b) Palse Identity for Travel
Vadim Viktorovich KOSOLAPOV was born in Perm' on 19 Febru-
ary .1928. According to travel records, one Viktor Dmitriyevich . a
KOLOSOV, born in Perm‘ on 19 March 1927, was in Finland from
31 March to 2 Arril 1960, in Finland from 12 to 16 November 1960,
-and in Denmark from 25 October to 1 November 1961.* In July 1965,
Johan PREISFREUND (see Part V.E.3.c.ii.,on STORSBERG operation)
identified for CIA a photograph of KOLOSOV as that of a KGB offi-
cer named Vadim (last name unknown) who approached him in Moscow
-. FNOSENKO reported that KOSOLAPOV travelled to Copenhagen in
- 1961 to recontact the YOUNGERs, an American man and wife who
"were arrested for espionage and recruited by the KGB while_
touring the USSR in 1961 (see Part VI.D.2.).0° 2 3
14-0000
in the fall of 1954 to ask whetlier ne knew anything about NOSENKO's
defecticn. Shewn KOLGSOV's photograph in Octcher. 1966, NOSENKO
innediately icentified Ain ‘as: KOSOLAPOV. a “4
aes
atiy Cin prepare
Toteccs, wien KessakO read if signed, corroborating its accu- |
racy. This protccol reads: | ; . aa
“I do not knew about this trip of KOSOLAPOV's to i 4
Helsinki in Novemker 1969, I do not know that he i 3
accompanied a cciz clerk back to Moscow at thut time.
be od
“Y wos KOSCLAPCV's direct supervisor from January $
1960 to January 13€2 anc would have to know and approve 4
any operaticrai cwravel by KOSOLAPSY outsice the USSR. 4
In the case of his trip in March 1960 to Helsinki te : “4
accompany Paul JE TR, I talked with him about it, and -
then approved after he wrote it, tne cable to the Hei- :
» Sinki rvesidenzura (Legal Residency) informing thei of j
his mis¢cic i course received ais report after” 4
the trip. i
1 2
' "Normaliy, I would know about iprvove this trip ‘ ?
in advance. If I were away at the ¢ , rormally I i j
would hava heard about the trip upon ry re EUurn. How= !
ever, I cont: rement anything about wiis in either
hetore or after nos CV's trip to leinxi- If ther i {
were further developments in this case, i certainly | '
would have known about them."* : r 4
a
(c) The Early 21960 TDY (JENNER _Case 3
| |
i
SENKO reminded Ais interviewer that he had travelled to
Cuba in November 1960. He was toid that CIA travel records
show that he trensitt ted Amsterdam cn a direct flight to Cuba
from Moscow on 15 November 1960, three days after KOSOLAPOV - panne ste
arrived in Helsinki. NOSENKO was then asked if he would have
learned of the trip in any case, whether or not he was in
Moscow, and he stated. that -he would have... 0. | :
14-D0800 |
NOSENYO was interrogated by CIA on the JENNER case on
15 February 1965. On the basis of this interrogation, a proto-
col was drawn up in question-and~answer form, incorporating
NOSENKO's reepenses, end cn 1% February 1965, NOSENKO signed «: :
the protecol, atteuting to its accuracy. ‘he following is taken ‘
from this signed statement: -
Question: Did you supervise the work against JENNER?
NOSENKO: Yes.
Question: Did you read the file oa JENNER? |
|
NOSENKO: I dont remember.
NOSENKO: Yes, I read materiais on JENNER, everything which
westion: Did you read re,orts on JEWNER? '
~ di
NOSENKO 1 ia JENUE |
cane into the section on JENNER and the other code '
clerks.
Question: Did you ever see JENNER personally?
NOSENKO: Yes. We had his enketa [visa application]. .
Question: What was the operational plan on JENNER?
NOSENKO: Sefore his arrival we had onty the anketa, nothing
more. He was listed as secretary/arcaivist, * and
there was a date on this anketa which was the date
he was dve to cross the’ Finnish border--the ‘middle
of the month, the 15th. It was the beginning of
_ 1960, not long after I had arrived in the First
‘lie, - 4s 6 Department. We decided to create an active opera-
: ; tion. We knew the date, and we thought he was to
¥ The position Of secretary/archivist at the U.S. Embassy in
_ in Moscow was usuezlly occupied by a code clerk, but as pre
: whously stated, this was not true in. JENNER'S .case.
i
H
:
i
H
i
!
H
"Question:
NOSENKO:
be a code clerk, We wanted to send KOSOLAPOV to Hel-
- ginki with ‘the mission of returning with JENNER on: - |
the same train; during which time XOSOLAPOV was to
study his behavior. JENNER was young and so was
KOSOLAPOV. : . pee a
How old was JENNER at the time?
I don't know. We sent GRYAZNOV's agent, a ballerina,
to Vyborg as part of this operaticn. I think her
first name is Yeva, but I don't remember her last
- mame; her code name was "SOLISTKA"... She was placed
Question:
NOSENKO:
‘Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
’ NOSENKO:
-. Question: .
4
on the train in Vyborg as if she nad been visiting
someone there and was returning to Moscow. The main
idea was to place an agent near JENNER before he
even arrived in ‘ioscow. .We wrote a proposal to the
Chairnan of the KGB-giving the reasons for doing this.
We explained that we had usually only one year in
which to work. The agent "SOLISTKA” met JENNER and
spoke with him. KOSOLAPOV also became acquainted
with JENNER and spoke with him, but I can't say that
they were all speaking together at one time. She
gave JENNER a telephone number.
A KGB telephone number?
Of course not; it was her own telephone number, but
he didn't call her. We then noticed that he wasn't
working in the code room but in the mail room. 0O.K.,
that was interesting too. We waited one or two
months for the call to come, but nothing happened.
When JENNER once went to the railroad station or
airport alone to meet the couriers, we sent her with
GRYAZNOV by car in an attempt to have them meet
again. JENNER saw her but aid not approach [her].
Instead, he turned in the other direction. Only
later did we learn that he is a very quiet person.
There was nothing else on JENNER at all except a
suspicion that he may have been a homosexual, but
there was no proof. He was like a child.
How much time did you have between the time of the
anketa's arrival and the time of JENNER'S arrival?
A month, plenty of time to prepare.
A month?
-Well, approximately a month. The usual approval
from the Central Committee was necessary so that
KOSOLAPOV could go abroad. .
Who wrote this?
I prepared the kharakteristika’lofficial form) on
KOSOLAPOV for this TDY and gave it to the Personnel
Office. oy re :
JENNER?
Whose idea was it for this Helsinki operation against ‘
i
i
i
lie
werbalbbDesielie! eile) tea ote
sonia debead lait, Ledeen bi,
aad eee
oe ha nndig anal hg Shao Creal oo
bidet.
a aman db ie
“> WOSENKO: —
‘Qeestion:
“ WISENKO:
fuestion:
BOSENKO:
‘Gaestion:
NOSENKO:
Question:
_ NOSENKO:
=“.
“It was the idea of ‘the group. |
“pid you advise KOSOLAPOV on: what his
before he left--what: he was to
Iwas discussing this case with GRYAZNOV and xOSO-
“role was. to be
do?
LAPOV, and maybe we discussed it with KOVSHUK on the
day. before KOSOLAPOV left.
Was “SOLISTKA" an experiencac agent?
She had been working before 19
for how long.
Who handled her before GRYAZNO
I don't know.
How did you coordinate this tr
- other units, for example, with
Directorate (FCD)?
KOSOLAPOV wrote a cable saying
for two or three days.
Did you approve this cable?
I didn't sign it, but I read i
to KLYPIN for his signature.
KOSOLAPOV took it to the Secon
FcD.
What cover did KCSOLAPOV use f
I don't remember.
What name did KOSOLAPOV use?
I don't remember if he used hi
“What other correspondence was
Correspondence?
60, but I don't know
Vv?
ip of KOSOLAPOV'Ss with =
the [KGB] First Chief
that he was coming
t, and then we took it
Once it was signed,
d [European] Department,
or this trip?
Ss own name or.another.
there?
What other cables or letters were sent'to or rev
ceived from the Helsinki Rezidentura {Legal Resi-
dency of the KGB] concerning this operation, KOSOLAPOV'S
trip?
Only this cable, nothing else.
cuss with the Rezidentura the
- : KOSOLAPOV was to dis-
possibility of obtaining
their help in Helsinki with the work against code
clerks, to seewhat agents they had, or. to study the
situation, the possibilities.
against the code clerks in hotels and restaurants,
' to use girls... TR
with whom was KOSOLAPOV to speak in Helsinki?
oY 4
‘We wanted to use agents
i
t
‘|
!
‘
14-p0600
” NOSENKO:.
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
. NCSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO 3
Question:
: NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO?:
Question:
NOSENKO:
' Question:
"NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
He spoke with the Resident. and the teputy Resident.
He discussed this question with them.and they said.
oe Also on 15 February 1965 NOSENKO made the following addi-
: tional statement not included
> "SOLISTKA.
they would see about it, but we were told that the,
Residency has more important questions. - :
What was more important than the work against code
clerks?
They didn't tell us.
| eee epee tie»
at
Well, wasn't there some sign, some hint as to what
was so important?
sua
me
te
Coée clerks in Helsinki would be more important for
them; this-is the work of the FCP.
How did KOSOLAPOV know how to find JENNER, to. recog-
nize him and make costact?
Reatrarty cas copra er
KOSOLAPOV ‘had his photograph, knew his name, and
with the help of the Residency, I think, they found : i
out at the railroad station who was going on the
train. Then they bought a ticket on the same train : s
for KOSOLAPOV. We knew JENNER must cross on the ‘ i
15th. +
When did KOSOLAPOV leave for his trip to Helsinki? . i
I don't know. : i
When did he return?
I don't know, don't remember.
How long was KOSOLAPOV gone in all?
About one week, not more than one week counting
travel time.
How did KOSOLAPOV travel to Helsinki?
By train, both ways.
was he alone on the way down or did someone go with
him?
How did you arrange for "SOLISTKA" to board the howe i
He was alone. an o, ; |
right train? : : aah
GRYAZNOV sent "SOLISTKA" alone to Vyborg and had the oo rp ofe,
local KGB:officers there meet her and place her on” | . i
the correct train. They knew the date and would - we
establish the fact that KOSOLAPOV > was on that train
before Placing her aboard...
in the protocol: “The agent was
She was GRYAZNOV's agent even before 1960. GRYAZ-
NOV. briefed her for the. mission...” ROSOLAPOV wrote a. report. on
clap fRAS
tee
his: trip.
Nothing ‘nusual ’ ‘Or ‘interesting ’ ‘tn ite. ‘SOLTSTKA* also’
_ gave a report: to GRYAZNCY, “but there: was ‘Rothing: there, either.*
: NOSENKO was ‘questioned « on "20° ‘October "1966 ‘about’ his. respon- .
sibility for and knowledgeability of. KGB. operations against —
American code clerks.
He was required to give only brief answers, a
without discussion, to specific questions. The CIA questions. i
and his answers were as: follows:
Questio:
NOSENKO:
‘Question:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
uestion:
NOSENKO:
Question:
". NOSENKO:
Question:
“«BQSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Dia you supervise all ‘code ‘clerk operations in 1960
and 1961?
Yes.
Were GRYAZNOV and KOSOLAP:V your subordinates during
this period?
Yes.
Kow many times did KOSOLAPOV travel to Helsinki in
order to travel to Moscow on the train with Ameri-
can code clerks?
I know of one.
When was that? Which one?
set abie th es tleteae tye
Don't remember. 15 March or April 1960,
Which code clerk?
ae eres
It wasn't a code clerk. When he arrived it was found i
that he worked with the mail. He came as a secre- i
tary/archivist and the First [U.S. Embassy] Section :
thought he is a code clerk. Found out later that he pos
worked on the mail.
ne ab te era
JENNER?
Yes.
Bo you know of any others?
No. What do you mean?
Only one? ; - . . a oe
Only one--JENNER.
Was the operation successful?
No it wasn't successful. But it. was interesting.
It was the first: “try to send an | officer ‘to Helsinkig®
aa
When ‘aia it happen? . oe _ Tose, en ar
- First part of: 1960. I think apeconinately: 15 March
or April.
* Other: than, the trip t to meet JENNER, did } KOSOLAPOV
make other" trips abroad?’ :
14-00000
oe te
eq
st
oa
=z
oa
2
1
NOSENKO:
vos : Helsinki, that he was going to Helsinki.:.-
\ oe . . x
"we went to Copenhagen to meet this couple ithe YOUNGERS)
and was in the United States at one of the General
, Assemblies. That's all. That was in the ‘50's. No.
_others. : ~ Ce a
‘Did KOSGLAPOV personally meet JENNER?
Yes.
Did you read his report of this meeting?
Yes.
on 26 October 1966 NOSENKO was shown the KOLOSOV photo-
the first time, the following discussion ensued:
Do you know the person in this photograph, number 17
[Vixtor Dmitriyevich KOLOSOV, empioyee of Vneshtorg,
born 19 March 1927 in Perm, USSR)? .
KOSOLAPOV, Vadim KOSOLAPOV, the former case officer
of First Chief Directorate, First Department. From-
'59, the end of '59, case officer of the First Depart-
ment, Second Chief Directorate.
We have information that a Viktor--
(interrupts) Vadim Viktorovich.
Anything else you want to say about the name?
KOSOLAPOV.
Concerning his travel to Helsinki by train in March
of 1960 under cover of Vneshtorg, does that mean
anything to you?
I was telling you that there was trip when he was
returning with Paul JENNER.
JENNER, the code clerk?
He was secretary/archivist, but he wasn't working as
a code clerk. He was working with mail. _ '
Well, according to official records he arrived in
Helsinki by train from.Moscow. so
mF
oes
“Yes.
Yoon
On the 3ist of March 1960.
TNS +
“mM
Yes. ae
And he went to meet JENNER, to come back on the
train with him. Right?
‘= was ‘thinking and I'm not sure. ‘60 or ‘61. I'm:
‘not sure. "G0 or '61. I'm not sure. I'm not sure
*60 or ‘61. I was telling '60, but i‘m net sure.
Anyway, I cannot tell exactly. I know he was in
eae tal
ete
ye
A tne.
co i
Fes
i
i
H
H
:
i
Fl
4
‘
a
a
;
4
Zein
14-0000 | *
2CRET.
_ Finnish Travel Manifests for 31 Haren anc! 2 April 1960 (See.
‘Part V.E.3. e.iii) ; an
31 March 1960 :
fatale O Geet ee
{
Lonticle watkastaji-te, yo ts Toperta jouee homme . 1
fore Tenske-Afouiste’?
| Keedcap Tertoleosc ee . Lm 4 :
a '22,.05.27 | Rsittom it. - Mets. Ie 7
. Laspcatcea: - - Seren
8.12.26 | Jzezsam Jaeasua-tosr. alee (sort. vis.
syractritecores |Rsgv.vits.)
‘ inemtaeand, Alses Tiltcla
. Udearpiatett, Golia _
st | - JUK SEGRE), .
se ate ALG RGR EA EE Mad 2 RRR REA TELS NE A
PEE DORR ES BEN RPE ETD “3 a
194. .
Question: It’s 1960. He made a trip in 1960, in March, to
Helsinki by train using this name, KOLOSOV, and us-
ing thig cover, Vneshtorg, and we also have a report
from official Finnish sources that he left Helsinki
by train on 2 April 1960 and went to Moscow. | “"\
NOSENKO: I don't remember the dates. Con't remember. Must
be 15 March or 1 April, 15 March or 1 April,
Question: No, he didn't arrive until 31 March. We have the
official record on his travel. We have his photo
here, which you just Saw.
<i eepeee merinentereae temyyetine
oe ee CSS et
NOSENKO: On the visa certificate, anketa, wich this picture i ‘ ‘
of Paul JENNER, it was sald tnat he must come; we : |
knew that he must come 1 April or 15 March, or some- -
thing of this kind. }
Question: But we have the official records showing KOLOSOV's,
or KOSOLAPOV's, arrival on 31 March.
NOSENKOtr I cannot give you any details. All T nave saic,
everything what I knew. If you need scmethinyg on
KOSOLAPGV, I will try to remember.
Question: The interesting thing is KOLOSOV, or KOSOLAPOV, left
Helsinki on 2 April. JENNER, Paul JENNER, according
to the same official sources, left Heisinki by train
to go to Moscow on the 3lst. Two days before.
NOSENKO: They were going in one train.
Question: They weren't even on the same train.
NOSENKO: Here, please, they were going in one train.
Question: KOSOLAPOV remained in Helsinki.
i NOSENKO=s (interrupts) KOSOLAPOV in one even carriage, in one
: even carriage with Paul JENNER, Then...
: Question: (interrupts) How do you know this for sure?
NOSENKO: I was reading his report after his coming. I was
reading also the agent's report of the female agent
who was put in this carriage, in this carriage in
this train, and at the station Vyborg, the first
Soviet station, Vyborg, where she was taken by
' GRYAZNOV, and was put in the same carriage, and she
: was acquainted with JENNER. And later, it was a
try, as I was telling, to show her to JENNER, but
JENNER didn't want to have a contact with her.
That's all. It was finished... And she was acquainted
with him and was speaking with JENNER, and KOSOLAPOV
himself was speaking with JENNER... I was reading
KOSOLAPOVts otchet [official account] about his [trip].
_ a Question: That's quite possible. It’s quite possible that they
- : gave you a report to read concerning this. But it .
ye, is a fact that official records show that the two men. +
_ were not on the same train. They were two days apart.
ry
SOSENKO : No (whispered).
WHS ZMZO: Ll don’t mow.
paella
** NOSENKO has mentioned
**#*GOLITSYN identified
Question: JENNER Jeft on the 3ist.
I dcoa't know. I don't know. Maybe
this is a mistake of Pannish officials. i cen’t
but he was on the same train and he was return-
know,
xi with Paul JENNER. The sare train,
ing from Helsir.
“te te TEL SLED.
The remaining information on KOSOLAPOV's TDY in early 1960
comes from other sources:
- After arriving in Moscow on 1 April 1960, JENNER
reported that he was acproached on the train from Helsinki
by two young Russians, “a bey anc a girl, probably uni-
versity students."* The two Russians struck up a conver
gation and were soon paiting him on the question of racial
discrimination in the United States. They said that they
might see JENNER in Moscow. About three months later, on
29 June, SENKER was performing his normal duty of escort
ing Enbassy couriers to Sneremetevo Airport when he was
again approached by the kussian girl, Yuli, who acted
surprised to see hin and asked him to go outside to talk.
Yuli explained that she was waiting to say goodbye to a
friend wno was leaving on a flignt to irkutsk (JENNER had
seen tne Irkutsk flight Gapart a half hour earlier) and
told JENNER that her male companion on the train trip to
Moscow, Yura, had returned to his studies in Vyborg.
Interspersed with yuli's questions concerning JENNER'Ss
impressions and personal activities in Moscow were others
about how often he came to the airport and how he liked
his job at the Embassy. When JENNER said he must leave,
she geve him her telephone number in Moscow and insisted
that he call her.** She advised JENNER that "it would be
better if you did not mention our conversation to anyone."
jon about his Soviet companions on
the Moscow journey, JENNER also told U.S. Department of
State security officials about sexual advances made Ly
his first maid in Moscow and about provocative clothing
worn by his second maid. (NOSENKO has not indicated that
either of these two women was u KGB agent, but has said
in another context that ail maids of American code clerks
were KGB agents or informants.)
ed that I. Ye. SERGEYEV, a
1 in Helsinki, contacted
~- Besides informat
- CIA investigations show
KGB officer and the Soviet Consu
the police chief there on 31 Mare
ance in locating an American named Paul F. JENNER who was
due to arrive in Helsinki the day before.*** SERGEYEV
explained that he had some "business" with JENNER, but he
¥—KOSOLAPOV was 32 years of age at the time.
several times that GRYAZNOV's agent
“SOLISTKA" gave JENNER her telephone number.
the Helsinki police chief as a Soviet
Intelligence agent from “about 1945 on.”
h 1960 to ask his assist-
|
!
vee Bets edt
wet tt thine thet tnt
ay
ore
antes sii CHABa atl ado te
nck rte sat Lanne tad hee
}
4
4
i
sbeBidesnbactie ae Saf mba
cteet a ba OE cee
14-0000
dhe *
veh
OR EONS IEE PRE REIS RTE GEL ELIA IM I BE LTE AEE ALANS BIEN
St a ai ae Se
136.
did not specify its nature. Reportecly this was the first
time that SERGEYEV had made such a request cf the police
chief.?
tL
= CIA travel records sho: that GENNER arrived in Hel- a
sinki en route to Moscow on 3% March 1960 and ceparted Ly as
train the following day. KCSCLAPOV arrived in Helsinki F “
the same day that JENNER left, 31 March 1960, and remained : 3
there until 2 April 1969 when he too cepartec for Mosccw
py train. The Finnish train manifest for 31 March 1940
indicates that there was only cone passenger abcard the
daily train leaving Helsinki ior Moscow on this cate,
Paul JENNER, listed as a U.S. citizen and secretary/archi-~
vist. The manifest for 2 April 196C carries the name
Viktor KOLOSSOV (KOSCLAPOV) and shows that no Americar
citizens were aboard.
TEN a cmweiest
(d) The November 1960 TDY (GARLAND Case)
Apart from denying that it ever took place, NCSENKO has saic
nothing about a trip to Helsinki by KOSOLAZOV in November 1360,
but GCLITSYN said such a trip cecurred anc related it te an in-
cipient KGB operation against an American code clerk.
GOLITSYN was not posted to the KGB Legal Residency in itel-
inki until July 1960, i.e., ater KCSOLAPSV's first trip to
elsinxi, under the KOLOSOV alias. He has reported that at
about the end of 1960, about November or possibly ty the begin-
ning of 1961," the KGB Second Chief Directorate sent a telegvam
to the Helsinki Legal Residency. The teicgram advisec that an
American code clerk would arrive in Helsinki in tra.sit to
Moscow; the responsible case officer would te KOSCLAPOV, who
was being sent to Helsinki under an alias anc under Vneshtorg
cover; KOSOLAPOV was to strike up an acquaintance to be con- ;
tinued with the American in Mosccw. 4
i
2c ww
The following extracts are from the transcript of GOLITSYN's
further remarks on this subject in early 1962:
Question: You say that around November 1960 KOSOLAPOV came }
to Finland? ;
GOLITSYN: Came to Finland. \
Question: He came under cover?
GCLITSYN: Yes.
Question: Under a new identity? With an alias?
GOLITSYN: Yes, as an employee of Trade Union (Vneshtorg).
But, of course, there may be scme different dates.
Jaybe November. I suppose [believe] it was the
end of 1960 or it can be the beginning cf 1961.
And he waiting for some days, a week or so.
a ae
Question: In Helsinki? a .
Sh Similar request to the police chief was made by SERGEYEV
with regard to GARLAND (see below).
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Finnish Travel Manifest for 16 November 1960
(See Part V.E.3.c.4ii)
Passintariagbaja:
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GOLITSYN: | Yes. Maybe. § four. days; Then we knew that the Aneri-.
’ ean Embassy took a ticket for him (the American. tar- |
Be 1...) get) for the train... _ And KOSOLAPOV took a ticket.
oR . . _ “ an the same.compartment. And before the departure
me : : we knew exactly from ‘the guide [conductor] of that
train that it’s the same person--[I'm not certain -
whether he was a} code clerk or not a code clerk*--
but his name, his real name. It was listed. And I
was at the railroad station at that time. I went = -)
to see off the delegation, the Soviet delegation. **
Question: See them off?
GOLITSYN: Yes, the delegation. And I asked him, KOSOLAPOV:
“Who is this perscn? I suppose [he is an) American?"
I suppose {believe} he said: “He's a fat man, a
young fat man."
wd ll
v
Question: The American? " 5
GOLITSYN: Yes. And I suppose [believe KUSOLAPOV said] bespecta- .
cled.*** " And KOSOLAPOV and these persons were .. . :
smiling and looked through the window before depart~
ure.
Question: In the compartment? The train compartment? :
GOLITSYN: Yes, and then this other person visited Helsinki from i
KOSOLAPOV's division [the U.S. Embassy Section, Ameri-
can Department, Second Chief Directorate].****
Qvestion: When was this?
GOLITSYN: It was in surmer or maybe September or so of 1961. Hy
And I asked him. I reminded him about his case...
. te
saraincins Shea pike oats
Question: Who was this? Do you remember?
GOLITSYN: I don’t remember because he changed his name. If
‘know him but I... And I asked him how fs that case
that I helped KOSOLAPOV with? And he did not want
: “ to discuss it. That's why I came tothe conclusion
ts that this case was a success. Otherwise he would
: have told [me]. And I am not sure but I can try to rec-
ognize this person in pictures. :
FM ke ait te tn
we eee Cattle cine
.
Question: You think that you could? a nS :
* When he first gave this lead, GOLITSYN identified the . hone
American as a code clerk.
#* GOLITSYN was not asked details ofthis delegation. There
were eight Soviets, including KOSOLAPOV, on this train.
*&* KOSOLAPOV's description does not fit John GARLAND; it is,
“*. however, a fairly accurate characterization of Paul JENNER.
#4*® NOSENKO has not mentioned this TDY, and the. KGB officer
j ‘remains unidentified
mr 4 Little of one of ny
\ GOLITSYN: Yes, proka bl ly.
; friends.
Question: He looks a little like your friend?
GOLITSYN: Yes.
Question: Which one? KOSCLAFOV? -
GOLVTSYN: No, no, TAis American
She Finnish raisroiad mon
from Helsinki to Moscow or
cf eight Soviets shear 3
only American, OG2KLAnG
Sinki on 14 Nove: :
the duties of supervai
the U.S. Encessy.
i
ano) Nasco to assume
au: Grsortinent f¢ode room in
et. SERGEYRY 9
‘.k police c
cumex 1GE9 €
arsive there on
Ag he had wath
the KGh i. Biden,
(and KGS accent, according to
help in locating GARLAND. &
14 hovemcer.
£
é
GARLAND wos first Interviewed : the i bassy
Security Officer an Moscow ian cemnection swith the » GOLITSY% lead
on 17 June 1962. In this interviow © denied having mec
any Soviet of KOSCLAP iV & physical ior during the Hel-
Sinki-to-Moscow train trip and iso having ever been
spproached by Soviet Lntellicen: July 1963 Garth 2
nterviewed by the rel eens rx PETE
s ate r CE
was
-NOSENKO on 28 Jenuary 1964 identified 20 Americans em-
ployed by the U.S. Embassy in Moscow «ho were of interest to
‘the KGB because they were suspect intelligence officers or
agents, or because they feli into some other category of in-
terest to the KGR. He gave a short statement concerning each
. of these 20 persons. One of them was CARLAND, aout whom
a NOSENKO said: "code clerk, but.nothing doing.’ NCSENKO was
: -." asked on 2 September 1964 to ceview this list for the purpose |
- O£ supplying any additional inforination re might have concern- .
‘"ing the individuals named, NOSENKC srared:: “As with all ccée
- clerks, they were studying him (GARLAND) in. order to. gather
“enough material to make a recruitment. The case officer was
-KOSOLAPOV. I don't remember the names or descriptions of any
agents, and I didn't heer of any derogatory information. As
-. far as I know, there was no operatacral. approach and no re-..
2, @rudement.," Although he could not recali whether he had read’
“the KGB file on GARLAND or noc. NOSENKO on 15 February 1965 said:
he thought that he must. have read. current materials” concerning
GARLAND as they came into the U.S. Embassy Section.: NOSENKO —
also said that. there was ro operatrona! plan drawn up for GARLAND -
“because the KGB ‘had no derogatory information whatsoever corncern-
ing him. NOSENKO has not provided additional’ ‘information con-=:
: cerning GARLAND, - whom: he -had presumably never. seen, and was un:
a
tended
hasheiobdy, Mishacittind
14-0500;
to recall any background information concerning GARLAND or any -
199,
details on his travels and Acquaintances, while stationed in Hos-—
cow. rr er Era wep Z Pa :
In the context of discussion of KOLOSOV/ROSOLAPOV" travels :
to Helsinki, NOSENKO's interrogator pointed out on 26 October one :
1966 that CIA was aware of a second trip there which NOSENKO had ee:
not reported. The following is a transcript of this portion of ae
the discussion on that date:
Question: Well, we started to look for other trips by KOSO-
LAPOV, or KOLOSOV, and we did run across another
trip, again by KOLOSOV, using the same alias.
NOSENKO: To Copenhagen?
Question: No. This’was a trip to Helsinki.
NOSEKKO: Oh, I don't know. Maybe after, after ‘61 maybe.
I don't know--'62, '63, I don’t know.
caidas tad dati Se
Question: No, this was in 1960. When you say you were in
the First (U.S. Embassy] Section, First [American}
Department, Second Chief Directorate. He was on
the train, according to cf£ficiai records, on 16 Noven-
ber 1960, going from Helsinxi to Moscow.
pet eee te ha ibd ed ee le,
NOSENKO: I know about one, he has took trip, when he was re-
turning from Helsinki with Paul JENNER.
Question: We looked at everybody else, all the other records
; concerning this train trip tu see who was on the
train with KOSOLAPOV or KOLOSOV. KOLOSOV was the
name he used.
essed Cpt isk te,
NOSENKO: Yes?
Question: We found there was one American on that train with
* KOLOSOV going from Helsinki to Moscow.
NOSENKO: Yes? And his name? If it is not secret, if you can
say, of course?
Question: One of your targets, an American code clerk.
NOSENKO: He was, I know, going from Helsinki, only with Paul :
a JENNER. ;
Question: You don't know this man's name?
ne ee
NOSENKO: (silence) .
Question: Well, we. checked © further and we found::6ut ‘that . re a
> GOLITSYN: had told us about a trip. : .
When he was returning from Heisinki’ with Paul JENNER?
GOLITSYN was then out, yes?® ‘ ,
14-0000 *
NOSENKO:
-Question:.
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKQ:
“Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO: -
Question:
, ,
NOSENKO:
Question:
_Yes, I understand. And KOSOLAFOY must tell him about: —
This is not Paul JENNER. This is a different time
Ho. There wasn't such a one...’
him. ‘There was a study of him, yes, but there wasa't
GOLITSYN told us that KOSOLAPOV was travelling to,
Helsinki to meet .a cede clerk in November..1960.
You understand what I'm telling, you? yo
the code clerk, but we found out that Paul JENNER i3 an
not a code clerk when he began to work at the Embassy. ar
of year--
(interrupts) When he began to work in Embassy.
This is not March 1960. This is November 1960. A
different time. It's the sane year, but a different
time.
I know only about his trip when he was returning with
Paul JENNER. .
Well, how do you explain that this man, who's suppesed
to be under your supervision in the Embassy Section,
is aboard this train with this American code clerk, i
one of your targets, in November 1960?
I know only about one trip [by] KOSOLAPOV to Hel-
sir%é, when he was returning with Paul JENNER, about
whow he was thinking also that he was a code clerk.
Yes.
KOSOLAPOV or KOLOSOV was not on the same train with
SVENNER, We have the names; we have the facts; we
have the official records. We also have GOLITSYN's
information about November 1960. GOLITSYN went with
KOSOLAPOV to the train station to see him off.
i
‘
i
i
4
:
He must. He was working as a case officer of counter-
intelligence, of the Fourteenth Department. Of course
he must, of course he must. And KOSOLAPOV must speak
with him.
KOSOLAPOV spoke with GOLITSYN, and KOSOLAPOV rode
with this American code clerk from Helsinki on the
train back to Moscow. Sut GOLITSYN was not in Hel-
sinki when JENNER was there. It wasn't JENNER.
enti
Witn Paul JENNER I know, but I don't know of anybody Y
else... You are giving me such a big bluff. I don't :
know, I don't know, I don't know.
It's no bluff. Do you have any idea who this other
code clerk was?
Well, I'll tell you who it was... Did you ever hear
the name GARLAND? toes pet .
Yes, I heard GARLAND. And there wasn't any approach
made to GARLAND. There wasn't any attempt to recruit
recruitment or something else... — oop tte
(a) Introduction
juch reliable and sensitive information that, with the assist-~.
: “€rom the Moscow Embassy while the latter was visiting Warsaw. ~
‘order to obtain further compromising materials on this American.
KG8-Polish UB Activities Against MORONE. . -
In 1961 CIA iearned from a Polish source who furnished
ance of its Polish counterpart, the Office of Security (UB),
the KGB in November 1960 began using a female agent against : :
Joseph MORONE, a U.S. Department of State cede clerk assigned os
to the American Embassy in Moscow in August 1360. The woman Co
accompanied MORONE on a train trip from Moscow, became inti-
mate with him in Warsaw, returned tc Moscow twice in February
1961, and there had sexual relations with him, The compromising
scenes of MORONE and the Polish UB agent were photographed.
This information cn the KGB operation was received by CIA soon
after the woinan's second visit to Moscow. On the basis of this
report, MORONE was interviewed and polygraphed in Oslo in May
i961, and he was transferred to Lisben from Moscow in August
1961. .
NOSENKO gave'a few details on the same case, without men-~
tioning the name of the KGB target, during the 1962 meetings in
Geneva. In 1964 and 1965 he furnished more particulars on the
MORONE case, identifying three KG agents (besides the Polish
female) who participated in the operation, NOSENKO, however,
said that two cf them added no information of us2 to the KGB
against MORONE, and that he was unable to remember what the third :
agent reported: statements by other sources indicate that re- i
garding MORONE all three agents could have acquired information i
of operational potential for the KGB. NOSENKO has not reported,
as have other sources, that. a fourth KGB agent named Ella UMANETS
was in contact with MORONE, or that the KGB officer SKVGRTSOV~~
posing as MICHAUD--was with MORONE at America House on at least
one occasion, the night when STORSBERG says he was approached
by the KGB (see above). NOSENKO has ccnfused the MORONE case
with another by saying that a fifth XGB agent was directed
against MORONE, whereas she was apparently directed against the
American code clerk ZUJUS (see below). The sensitive source of
the original report on MORCNE stated that a KGB officer "VOLODYA"
“QWiladimir, last name unknown) personally met the Polish female
agent when she arrived in Moscow, and NOSENKO said that the
KGB officer was his subordinate KOSOLAPOV. NOSENKO at first
claimed a KGB photographic technician supporting the case re-
ported to him, but he retracted this remark after CIA shawed
bey ata
ceswewheds seece dela
Gace
hatin phanion Beste
‘him that travel records on NCSENKO made it impossible for the
technician to have spoken to him as he described. According to
NOSENKO, MORONE was reassigned from Moscow before the KGB could.
take further steps against the code clerk, and he speculates
MORONE's transfer was prompted by American authorities' concern
over his relationship with one of the KGB female agents.
llc ditetboes
‘(b) NOSENKO's Information
At his first meeting with CIA on.9 June 1962 NOSENKO made
a passing reference to an operation in which he had placed a
female agent of the Polish service in contact with an American
Later, NOSENKO said, he brought the same female to Moscow.in-..- ~... 5
ow .
14.00000 ""
Asked on 11 June 1962 whether he had had foreign agents
working against the U.S. Embassy, NOSENKO described his. having
introduced the idea-of using such agents to :develop-Americans.”.
-afraid of contacts with Russian girls. .He said that he himself .
had several of these third-national ‘agents, that he sometimes
would ask the German and Polish services to supply him with
agents, and that it was unnecessary for him to explain their :
intended use in operations against Americans. NOSENKO then | :
gave an example: “Listen, the serazants [enlisted men] who -- .,
lived in America House had a custom--it was to? far to go-to ,
America, so where did they go to rest fon leave]? To Finland
or Poland. Why Poland? Because they can find wonen there, the
rate of exchange is gOod, and so ou. What do we do? We planted
a female Polish agent [on an American} in Poland. Then she
comes to Moscow. We arranged a chance meeting, anc things de-
veloped. Once two guys, a Marine guard and a coje clerk went to
Warsaw, They were cn leave for a weex and a half. We knew
when they would be coing. I mace an imrediate phone call to
Warsaw. ‘Give me a woman,’ I said. ‘Geta gced whore for me
there, a pretty one but not one who strikes the.eye particu-
larly.' Well, they vent me such a girl. And I placed this
Polish agent on the same train, in the same car, even in the =~ noes
same compartment. ‘The train left. One of the Americans, the —
one in whom we were particularly interested, the code clerk,
wanted the girl and there, in the compartment, shey went to bed
together wh le the other American slept. I toid the Poles in
arsaw to give the girl an apartment and to get photographs.
They arranged an apartment and he came there. Everything was
O.K. After a week and a half he returned to Mescow, We did
not rush things. A month passed. Two months. Let's not rush,
I said. A half a year went by. I insisted thet nothing further
may be done any earlier. Then 1 said, ‘All right, let's give
him this girl, this Pole.' She arrived [in Moscow} and they met
one another. I created the conditions: we created the condi-
tions. They slept with one another once, twice. A [Soviet]
girlfriend showed up. The same thing. And he also began to
sleep with the girlfriend. Tne Pole left and he was with this
wRussian, and she was our agent. You see, first the boys are.
afraid of Russians. But (we gave hin] a Pole and then transe
ferred him te a Russian.”
sf
acy
6 a et EA Mee
Bg
Rua ye
3
NOSENKO stated on 1 February 1964: “I remember we were
working on one of the members of the guard of the American Em-
bassy, who was going to Warsaw for a good time, for a few days’
relaxation.* We wrote to our advisors [XGB officers attached
‘to the Polish UB] to do éverything possible--to get a pretty
Polish girl for the fellow and to photograph any intimate
scenes. The Poles introduced the guard to the giri, they did
have intimate relations, but they gave us photographs without ~ Lown
any intimate scenes. Just how they are sitting togéther, how
he is kissing her--that's all. Well, we got these photographs
and some time went by and then we asked that the: Poles send - . '
us this Polish girl so that she could meet him in Moscow. They.
|The guard referred to is Frank BEGGS, a marine enlisted man —
. whe accompanied MORONE to Warsaw. The. facts, however, seem
to relate to MORONE, who has described his enctunter with
the Polish girl and her subsequent recontact in Moscow.
.., BEGGS has also reported (see below) that: MORONE met a Polish
" girl/on ‘the train to Warsaw and that: she-later contacted.him
*.- $m Moscow: BEGGS has denied that. he, himself, was. contacted .
“ by any such girl in the Soviet: Union after the trip to Warsaw
with MORONE. : ee a nn?
1400000 “yt ws t,
Coe 5 UP
we setts debs.
' *ROSERKO “has 3igo mentioned a” prior Lbitios on racrurtment
attempts Guring the 1959 pokolr iki exhibition perause of the
need to avoid incidents afii Rance ts, Bu SOV LEG fed at Lor ships.
GOLTTS Sect told, CIA af. such. aspre
employee’ in, ‘i560 “Beclause i di 3 ;
. JEISENECWER®. to ‘the: Sovi md ’ Ma Le t a .
. We -2Soviet- relations. deter Loratcd.s.
*. 1960 and most of 1961 they remained? very s
‘pressures and hard lines: ‘ct lminated, Ln th
wali ‘building in. Beri 5
\. working against MORGNE was ROSEREO' s “Gubors: nat @ and Specials
ist in tode clerk operations, KOSOLAPOV:.: KOSENKO read the file
On MORONE and saw his visa. photograph, but he never saw him in..
__ person and so could not provide a physical descripticn. “NCSENKO
.. had discussed the MORONE case with KOSOLAPOV and GRYAZNOV on a. ~
number of oceasions.
BOSENKO said that the KGB agents working on MCRONE were:
- Svetlana IVANOVA , a maid or waitress at America —
House who reported to DEMXIN, the case officer responsi-
ble for Americans living there, on everything she saw or
heard concerning MORONE. KOSOLAPGY visited her several
times with DEMAIN to discuss MORONE, and ‘ioSEN"O hinself
met her once or.twice in cre of the twe sate apartments : ;
that DEMKIN had at his cispssal. NCSENFO did act recall! og
any specific infermation on MORONE which was interestin
or useful from this source.
- Eee 2g DE an Egyptian encleved at the
Egyptian Libassy who was an agent of the Sixth (Under-
Geveloped Countries) Departeent of the *G3 Secen4a Chief :
Directorate rae visited ‘America House and met MORON,
but he dic not report anything of value vhat NOSENKO re-
membered.
wil holdl
Han
r
we he bedbetes wae lactone Te
~ Ons of two East German females imported for use
against the inhabitants of America House. In early i960
GRYAZNOV went te Hast Beriin to obtain two Cernan women ‘
who could be used for this purpose. The tirst of these i
a was Hanna, blonde, documented a3 a West German travelliag 3
to Moscow. NOSZNKO never met her but instructed PREIS-. _ 3S
FREUND (see the STORSBERG case) to taxe her to America” .
Eouse and leave her on her own. Hanna went several tines
to America House in 196], but NOSENKO can recall nothing
that she ray have repcrted on MORONE. The other East Ger-
man girl was documented as an Austrian. NOSENNO never
met her but recalled that she was asked fer her cocuments
at America House on her first or second visit there. She
replied that she had left them at her hctel, left America
House, and never returned. NOSENKO did net remember the
time when this incident occurred, beyond the fact that he
was still in the U.S. Embassy Section and that ABIDIAN
' a was the Embassy security officer at the time.* : :
army an Italian Seg at the Anerican
’ Embassy and KOSOLAPOV's agent,’ reported everything he ‘
heard or saw about Americans to KOSOLAFOV. NOSENKO re- ;
had said about MORONE
-_ called nothing specific that
: * CIA has no information concerning such an incident in 1960-
: : 1961, but the circumstancés described by ‘XOSENKO seem to
i: . : apply to those surrounding a relationship between a woman
! : named Lillian (last name not known) and the military code
Clerk ZUJUS. These details are given in Part V.E.3.c.(v).
, Im anylevent, the incident involving Lillian occurred after
the date when NCSENKO says he was transferred from the U.S.
:- Embassy Section. At the time, Hugh MONTGOMERY rather than.
ABIDIAN was. the Embassy Security Officer :
wee
.-From one of these agents, or possibly in some other man-
“ner, the KGE learned that MORONE was planning to goon leave |
to Warsaw. NOSENKO, KOSOLAPOV, and GRYAZNOV thereupon 2ecided
to employ a Polish female agent in an attempt tc compromise his.
KOSOLAPCV wrote the draft of the cperationa!l plan for the attezpt,
which was approved by GRIBANOV after some editing by NCSENKO : |
and KOVSHUK, chief cf the section. ZGSGLAPOV next met with a. a
Polish UB counterintelligence officer in KGB Headquarters to :
Giscuss the pian. The Fole was tcid that the target was a U.S.
Exbassy employee, but not that he was a code clerk; this fact
was deliberately kept from the Foles.
aconccal ES
As a result of this meeting, a Polish girl was obtained
by the Polish UB and sent to Mosccw ky train. Upen her arrival
she was met by KCSOLAPOV, who tcor her to a Moscow hotel, where
he gave her instructions concerning mer role in tne operation.
The girl was told to mect MGRULH on the train, flirt witn hin,
have him fail in love with her, continue the association, and
Study him. She was to teil him that she had becn in Moscow as
@ guest ef her uncie, a member ‘of the volishn Trade Representa-
tion in Moscow, an? that she could test him ayain on her next
visit.
sae ath i's oa Ca Ea baibives
Arrangenents wore mace wi Ocerational Technical
Directorate for a technician ec tn ine crain in the
compartrent next to that of MOF BEGGS ind for av.aio and
visual (but not photegsaphic)
and BEGGS left Moscow. :
succeed in making NORONE's :
rom the Operaticnal Teciaical
9 the day after the train
NOSENKO did not recall wh
The Polish agent did, hevever,
acquaintance, and the technici
Directorate reporte2’ pack to NOS
reached Warsaw.* The technician told } KO the girl had en- :
cased in sexval intercourse durin: the The technician —
also reported that the tape recordings othtaincd were of pos
quality.
* Because the KGS still lacked ccmpromising materials, KCSO-
LAPOV prepared a paper requesting that the girl again be brought
+o Moscew and permission to acquire compromising photegrephy
during her visit. The requests were approved by higher KGB
authority. When the girl arrived, KOSOLAPOV met her alone and
_ took her to the Hotel Peking, to a specially equipped room. ;
‘fhe girl called MORONE at Ancrica Hause, and MORONE subsequently ' |
visited her in the hotel room two or three times, during which jl
photographs were taken. These were placed in the KGB's file on
“MCRONE. He Gid not fall in love with the girl, as the KGB had 4
‘hoped, and she had no further contacts with hin. . . :
$
4
oeerenereene weentaprmerteese
* CIA travel records show that NOSENKO transitted Amsterdam on
1960-on a throush flic!
igh? ce: T. aa ¥ 3
retorn oon uma approximareiy 11 Lecezrer 1360, When told
this, NOSENKO stated that instead of talking to the teche::
- mician himself, he may have read the report and seen the film
., strips after his return. . ;
1 *
cow to Cubs
ds
wi
206.
“although the KGB had. the. compromising photography, it was-
felt that there were insufficient materials for a recruitment
approach tio MCPOME. The KGB wanted to trap him in the apart- ;
ment of a Soviet woman, to catcn him in something that is defi- ~~
nitely prohibited. For this purzose, Svetlana IVA.OVA (see
above) was supposed to lure MORCNE into the city, but befcre
anything further cozld be done, the Americans ordered MORONE
out of Moscow before the end of his tour, possibly because they
were concerned about his association with IVANOVA. Therefore,
NOSENKO said, the KGB made no operational approach to MORONE
and no recruitment of him.
~via
{c) Infornmaticn from Cther Sources |
A sensitive Polish source reported in 1961 that on 8 Novem-
ber 1960 a Polish female, an experienced English-speaking agent
of the Polish UB, arrived in Moscow wnere she was met: by a KGB
case officer named "VOLODYA." She stayed at the Hotel Warsaw
in Moscow. The ¥GB case officer, apparently from the American
Department of the KGB Second Chief Directorate, on 10 November
1969 pointed MORONE out to this agent at a railroad station in
Moscow. Under KGB instructions, the Folish female met MORONE
on the train te Warsaw, wnere intimacies began. In Warsaw on 4
12 November 1960 she was quite friendly with MORONZ, but pur- . j
suant to instructions, she refused all overtures to engage in 3
intimacies. The next day she took MORONE to a Polish UB safe- ’
house suitably prepared for clandestine photography, and reveal- .
ing photographs of an intimate nature were taken of MORONE 2 .
and herself. The female agent again travelled to Moscow on : . :
5 February 1961 and stayed at tne Peking Hotel. Further com-
promising photographs were taken of her and MOPONE on this
trip. The female agent travelled to Moscow a third time and
on 12 and 13 February 1961 more photographs were taxen of her
and MORONE.
ta ape atittvwisbian Satta.
ttaathh cates
woe et a yg, eter aT eee
GOLITSYN was questioned on the basis of this lead on
16 February 1962:
4 Question: Do you know anyone in the American Department of
the Second Chief Directorate who worked against the
American Embassy and used the name "VOLODYA?"
rare wee naetepliiin Sioa
GOLITSYN: Yes, I know CHURANOV. He worked at one time against . \
; the U.S. Embassy. Later he worked against.the .- ;
British Embassy and later he was sent to Denmark..
Question: When was he sent? Do you know?
7
i
a
i
GOLITSYN: It was in '57 until probably '60... I suppose that
ee : he will continue to work now in the First Chief
eo Directorate. He. transferred there, from the Second...’
Question: Do you know anyone who used the name “VOLODYA" in
the Second Chief Directorate in Moscow in the fall
of 1960?
GOLITSYN: There is another person. It is [Vladimir Ivanovich].
; i. . PETROV. He is the employee of the American Department,
Second Chief Directorate who works against the Ameri~ .
:).e@an Embassy. He evidently knows English. ...and he -
~ worked in the American Department. I. know him and I
* met him in 1960. He was. Chief of the American Section
' the Embassy Section... Coe, : aera
14-0000. “+.
atthe
rn oo. es a Be
~ Question: Well, in VOLODYA, itr. “interested in a KGB case: offi-: :
mo ao cer whe Would be working agai mat merican code clerks ©
eS Te ‘.. , am the’.fall o£. 1960, er
wes : GOLITSYN: Yes he (PETROV) is the chief of this section, That. -
~ ~~ ds why. te in the Chief o. this section where GRYAZNOV
Works. GOLITGYN hed carlier ifentified GRYAZNOV as
a code clerk specialist in th? U.S. Embassy Gection.]
Question: And GRYAZHOV is unde: nin?
GOLITSYN:s Yes, he wis an assistant at ene time, but is not
{new], and then there was the resrqanization and he
became a little “liguidated" {dowigraded in position).
In an October 1962? interview, foilowing his withdrawal from
Moscow, MORONE stated that ha had travelled with Frank BEGGS
Warsaw on 12 Nevember 1960, On the train he saw a polish girl
cutsice their comnartment and asned her wast languages she spox?
Later she entered his compartment, and when he tried to engage
in sexual relations with her, she slapped his face. A day or
two after they arrive in Warsaw, the girl c untacted him at his
hotel, and he went to her reom where they ud sexual relations,
According to MORONE, he had sexval relations with at least two
other women while in Warsaw. He cad EGGS returned to Moscow
without incident. On 6 february 1961 th: Falish girl from the
train called him at America House, and the following day he
visited her in her room at the Peking Hotel, where they had
several drinxs and sexual relations. On tiis occasion or earlier
the girl told him that she had an uncle in Moscow, MORONE Lad
den:ed being approached or reeruited hy Soviet Intelligence, a
statement which was supported by a polygraph examination admini-
stered in 1961. (Further details on this interview of MORONE
are inserted in a later paragrach contuining information from
MORONE's associates in Moscow.)
pitea aden diebatal Bhs,
‘
3
4
i
The Marine guard BEGGS has cenfirmed MORONE's account in
general, with the exception that he hus stated that the two
travelled to Warsaw on 13 Noverker 1966 and that, after meeting
the Polish girl on the train, MORONE and she got into the lower
bunk in their train Cor a Ee They arrived in Warsaw on
oy 14 November and returned the 20 BEGGS had heard from MORONE
. : that the latter had been recon vasted by the Polish girl in Mos-
OO cow in Pebruary 1961.
The U.S. military code cork STORSBEAG'haw’ xépocted that
MORONE was acquainted with "Michel MICHAUD" (SKVOPTSOV}), who
laid some groundwork | for the KS B approach to STCRS2ERG in the
, win Fenrasiy 1555) NOSENKO said that SKVORTSOV undoubtedly met
other Americans on his visits to America House, but he did. .
‘not remember who they were. He added that the KGB would not.
be interested in SKVORTSOV's contacts with other code clerks
because "we told him not to squander his forces, to concen~
erate | on. Jim [STORSBERG} . Jim \ was his target Bor
ae
Pe en ee
MOSCKE's Yellow code clerks and residents of Anerica House
have deseribed him as a heavy dvinker, a heavy gambler, and a
Jadies' ran. Various reperts indicate that 7 involved
in a currency-speculation ring operated by Aes SENG CA
KGB accent mentioned by lcs Q,,and MOPONE his confirmed tnat,
on at least cone occasion, Se TH arranged the intreduction of
MGRGNE and other code cler i
tions with cne cf them in Wa, )s Apartment in the syring of
1962.
eperen
iE was also said to be a clese friend cf the Embassy
E Bidentified by ‘ics:
as Sat oor KO as an agant cf KOSO-
LArOV, bun act ticned by himvin connectign with the MORONS
ceration. (MORKONE admitted that along with other Americans,
he ~ade it a common practice to purchase rubles illegally from
Yor ‘One report states that" ae asked a Marine guard to
uésiver blachmarket rubles ts MORU.: he ,svace Department
code reom, & restricted arca to which
number cf reports indicate thac MORONE wab "sexually intimate
with Svetlana IVANOVA, CEMXIN's ageat, and with Ella UMANDTS,
another ECS agent at America House identified by NOSENKO but
not menticned by him in cenrecticn with MORONE. (MORONE denies
having had relations with NOVA bui said that he told his
friends that he had been intimate with her. He said, however,
that he knew both IVANOVA and UMANETS well and that he had onc2
asked IVANOVA toarrange dates for him.and another code cierr
with two Russian females. IvaAtova did, and sexual relations
ensted. MORONE has also itted sexual relations with a nun-
ber of weren from varicus Western embassies in Moscow.)
Shad no access. a
woe Te neta te eat nee
o Eoviet females. MOROVE had rela-
wand
sential isiies Ceciialisialin..
catsemeeen,
3
4
i
1
TR EER IT IIa EERE BARRE SS. STR sg
BE Raa Re the “cain agent" in the KGB devclopnental opera-
OEE RED
Develconenta
Introduction
‘NOSENKO reported that he perscaaily recruited and handled
U.S. Arny Sergeant Matthew Peter ZUJUS, althaugi
the officer responsible for the ZUJUS case. a
a HA military orficer posted to Moscow for training, «© -
was used only in tais operation, bur NOSENKO continued to meet.
him even after transferring from the U.S, Embassy Section to
the Tourist Departrent. While being interrezited in February
1965, NOSENKO said that @@h could vovch for his bona fides,
and he stiggested that Cla approach 2 ™ for this purpose.
tion agi
GRYAZNOV was
2ZUJUS arrived in Moscow in Septezber 1961 to assune
tho military code clerk duties of STORSBEXG (see above),
and he remained there until January 1963, After initially
confusing ZUJUS with James KLYSERS**, NCSENKU first described
the KGB operation against hin in February 1964, According
to NOSENKO, neither BND nor any other source supplicd sig-
nificant information to the KGB, and the GB therefore did not
attempt to recruit WWJUS, Claiming not to know the nanes of
MGB agents besides ata: who particigated in the opsration,
NOSENKO nevertheless@in other contexts has mentioned two
fenale agents who reportedly associated with zuJUS. One is
Ella UMANSTS, the other an East German woman posing as an
Austrian. NOSENKO indicated the latter was in contact with
MORONE (see above}, whereas it is clear chat ZUJUS was the
Ancrican code clers who met this woman, .The date that she
and ZUJUS were together, however, falis dusing the suaner
of 1962 when, NOSENSO said,he was no loiger engaged in
operations against the U.S. Embassy.
(>) Information from NOSEXKO
The first reference by NOSEXKO to. the ZUJUS case was
made on 2 February 1964:
NOSENKO: With respect to ZUJUS, I'}] tell you exactly what we
tried to do with him because I spotted this in some
notes, This mistake [confusion of KEYSERS and 2UJUS]
nade me so mad. I completely forgot about ZUJUS
until I saw my little note. In 1901 1 recruited a
wad Ww EMASCUS, “SRE Hees meee
hs 3
= S e go ce artorme:
corres _-+ .quainted with ZUJUS. The reason why they had some-
thing in common was that sometime earlier ZUJUS had
been stationed in Lebanon and the Syrian himself was
from Damascus, which is a relatively short distance
away.;, Here js, his name. He wrote it out hinself.
Ee * and he wrote out his own address
ac
venworat hte abanantalten «
ede
Hohe bed seeded ne
enbnctebansasiiagienue abe
14-0000
RAS ae SE
here {on one of the notes NOSEDSKO brourht with hin
to the meeting]. We did not work with nin, and we
retired the case to fmehives, and did not turn him
over to anyone. He “ea eae a Bae ‘an
is ery fe EN pA nae se i iA I
1 AE Ath ER U oy a Cand the “
beginning of 1962. And when T was ‘leaving Moscow :
to come here for the Disarmament Conference in 19462
I turned him over for contact to GrYAZNOVY, I said
goodbye to hin and he was scheduled to Leave the
USSR permanently in April, back to Syria.
Fi
4
4
i
4
}
4
3
Question: Whet did you do against ZUJUS? | , }
NOSINKO: Nothing at all. He ea was merely studying
and devloping him. During the conversation [at
Americr House} they even spoke of how nice it
would be to have some Lebanese vedka, and we
speciaily had some shippped in from the [KGB Legal]
Residency {in Beirut], and the Syrian brought
it to ZUJUS saying it had come from Lis friends.
ZUJUS by character is a very quiet, uncexcitable,
calm person... Nothing disturrs him.
Oi
» over to the First Chief
or
Question: Why didn't you turn
Directorate?
NOSENKO: There was no reason for this because he was a
e ps a If we were to turn him over to
anyone EPC have been to the GRU. But we
decided to hell with it and put the case into
our Arehives.
Question: Dice ray soo @BJUS when you fecruited hin?
NOSENKO: ‘No, he didn't hardly know anyonc--even by nene. :
So we showed him phutofraphs. end wren he said
that he had met ZUJUS. then we directed him to
develop 2UJUS and not to pay attention to any~
one else... If you want to approach him you
can use ny name, simply Yuriy Ivanovich.
NOSENKO then proposed a false-flag recruitment
whereby a CIA representative would approach u 4
that he was from the KGB. A year later NOSENKO
that if C1lA talked to Pe the latter would be able to :
{ vouch for NOSENKO's bona tides. an
Speaking of his own agents on 20 April 1964, NOSENKO
said: er sm. ..1 took with nie, even though I had
transferre @ Seventh {Tourist| Department [in January
1962]. But it had been decided that no ore else knuw him ; - j
from the First [American! Department; it. would have taken . :
some time before anyone would get used to him. But he was
already working in the development of .ZUJUS. So they [the
First Department] said that they were asking me to continue
meetang with him, and they were counting on my cooperation.
They also promised to speak to CHELNOKOV [Chief of the
Seventh Department] so that I would not have to stop [j
meetings with ZUJUS."
on
Lape Bodin tnecbs
1 +
TOP SECRET
stew we MATINEE Le ott 9 ane a RI OLE EEA ER ARIE sll Nn ent om
Faeooop 1, § ~
wer
ee
*
: when reviewing lists of enpioyzes of the U.S, Exbassy: . .:
between 1260 and 1961, NOSENKO cn 19 September 1964 iden- —:
tified ZUJUS 3s STORSBERG's replacecent and said that the
case officer working agaigst hin was. GRYAZNOV. fie said that
his (NCSENKO's) agent SER vas working, against ZUJUS, but
that he did not know the names of other agents involved, nor
of any unusual or interesting inforrnation ccncerning his,
although he had read the Second Chief Directcrate file on
ZUJUS. There was no information on LUJUS froa KGB micro-
phones, telsphone taps, or surveillance. The KGB, NOSENKO
stated, did not make an operaticnal approach to ZUJu
and did not recruit hin.
KOSENKO reported on 2 february 1965 that he hiaself ;
had supervised GRYAZNOV's handling cf the cpeyation and :
personally handled the main agent, a aire NOSENKO 4
read ali current reports on LUJUS as They Ca.2 into. the : 4
U.S. Exbassy Section, and he discussed the case with : 3
GRYAZNOV, KOSOLAPGV, DEMKIN (the case offices responsible :
for the America liouse) aad his superiors, GRYAZNOV wrote
the cperationel plan,on ZUJUS, hich calied for thoroug. :
developzent by Siero in order to learn everything
possibie about hi. ae entug lly to introduce an agent
to ZUJLS through ‘@! oyetaeas to invite ZUJUS to a
restaurant in March @"Apririys2, and a "friend was to,
be introduced to 2UJUS at that tine. This had not been
accomplished as of NOSENKO's departure for Geneva in 1962,
steed
Progress was slow because 2UJUS was quiet and reserved ‘
and cften stayed atone, even in America ltouse, plus the fact
that although Wievaand ZUJUS were egguainted, they did not
become good friends. On the days@Bauay was to visit Acerice
im in hotels or restaurants (never in
every week or two, depencing
They would meet again the
a uo s report on which Americans were
drinking heavily and which were caressi the girls {roa
foreign enbassies in Moscow, Although went to America
House once cr twice 4 month and drank there with ZUJUS, he
reported little of interest, The KGB learned something
about Z2UJUS's fanily in the United States, the details of
which NOSENKO did not recall; NOSENKO was sure, however,
that there was nothing unusual or interesting about ZUJUS'Ss
family background, NOSENKO stated that the KGB was not
‘aware of any vices or vulnerabilities that ZUJUS may have -
had, There was no recruitment and no approach by the
KGB--if there had been, even after NOSENKO left che U.S.
Embassy Section, his friend GRYAZNOV would have fold hin Lame nt
ace
eet non
ote
t
abecut it.
(c) Infernation from Other Sources _
In connection with a security investigation at the U.S.
Embassy in Moscow, ZUJUS prepared a statement in January 1963
which acknowledged his having had sexual relations with only aan
one woman in Moscow, an employee of the Finnish Embassy. eel
During 2 routine debriefing by U.S. Army authorities later in .- 0 1h
1963, however, ZUJUS said that he had once had sexual relations :
with a girl who said she was an Austrian. The U.S... Embassy
Security Officer. reported in the summer of 1962 that, 2UJUS.
had been intimate with an. Austrian wonan, Lillian (last:
own), who had.gone to America House‘ with ‘saneone ©
yapoooo, pee at cet
from the United Arab Republ cand had. returned: atone: a
Z2UJUS was a cryptographer, the manager ‘of America House
‘who learned from the Austrian. tmbassy that no passport
had been issued to this woman. ‘The Security Cificer went
few days later, when she waS,picked up ty ZUJUS. Since
decided to interview the woman. . She teld hin that she
was from Vienna and was travelling witha her ercloyer, a
Czech, The manager then reported to the Security Officer,
to America House, and asked Lillian for her passport,
she replied that she had forgetten it, and she then left
saying she was going to her hote: fcr the passport, She
never returned to Ancrica fluuse.*
The U.S. Arny report
2USUS was interviewed by a CIA representative in
November 1955, Askeu whether ne had ret y vantionals. of
Near Eastern countrics while in Moscow, eUuds named anong
Others 2 person from Peirut whe hac besn in Damascus or a
person from Damascus wha had been in beirut--he could not
remember which. ZUJUS s2id that he had been acting as
goornman at America Hcuse when this persen entered, and that
the two "shet the breeze" fer about 1s sinuteis. 2UJUS could
“not vecall what they had talxed avout, Lut their conver-
saticn apparently cid not interest the visitecr, because he
left after a short while and went to tne bar, cUJUs may
have seen the man on several other occasions, but he could
supply ne additional information. ZuJUS Jid not recall. that.
this persen gave hin Lebanese vodka, but did say he favored.
this beverage, 7ZUJUS said that he dic nct know this man's
name or why he was in Hoscew, and he could provide no physical
description.
ZUJUS said that, as manager of the America club, he had
frequent dealings with Ella UMANETS (a long-time agent named
by NOSENKO}. ZUJUS often used her as an interpreter in his
dealings with other Soviet employees of America House and was
able to provide a considerable amount of backyround infor-
mation concerning her. He repeated his earlier statements
‘that he had never deen approached or- recruited by Soviet Intel-
ligence.
- ¥ See oe NOSENKO's account of the KCD using one Of two
~ East German woucn, who represented thenselves es
Austrians, at America: House | in an operation against.
MORONE...- 7
et RR RE
Bes
on
a tithe
aria et ta
se thum cist lied iin che.
cheese ay
dmat healt Dabbalee Seiad war
waitin shew.
14-0000
Vt MARTE R IE Hg EM GRE ALAS
aS a oe
AP ARMA RO a IN aR ene? Ihe eT BOERS Be ea,
tw
7
ire)
.
’
(vi) Approach to KEYSERS
(a) Introduction
U.S. Arny Specialist Fifth Class James KEYSERS began his
tour in Moscow on 20 December Iy€0 us en assistant to the
Embassy Medical Officer, Donald C, MARTIN, an Air Force cEp-
tain; as an additional duty he was assigned administrative
functions in the office of the Air Attiche, For a short per-
iod in early 1961 KEYSERS was trained to perform backeup
cryptographic duties under Jurces STOXSBERG in the military
code room, but he was relieved of this in Anril 1963. because i
of low aptitude, laziness, and lack of interest, Because of
his admitted homosexual tendencies, coupled with his attitude
and behavior, KEYSERS was removed from ‘loscow by his American : fo
superiors in June 1961, The decision tc transfer him was
made on 13 June, and KEYSER® was informed of it the fol-
lowing day; approximately two hours before leaving America
House for the airport on 16 June, KEYSERS received a letter
from the KGB suggesting that he jefect, This was followed
by an approach to him at the Noscew airport, :
NOSENKO has ciaimed that he was the KiB cfficer who
spoke to KEYSERS on this occasicn and has said that this
incident was his only face-ts-face contact with an American
target during his 1966-1961 period of service in the U.S,
Embassy Section (excepting the alleged brief encounter with
STCRSBERG--See above), MOSENXO Sas confused the KEYSERS and
ZUJUS cases, but correcte 1 this error prior to defecting. :
In most particulars NOSENKO § account of the case matches the 2
details from KEYSERS and other sources. Hcwever, whereas
NOSENKO stated (without indicating how the KGB obtained its
information) that the KGB knew KEYSERS had not told American
authorities or having received the letter, KEYSERS did so
before leaving Moscow; this conversation tcok place in an : j
Embassy room where a kGB microphone was then located, i
(b) Information from NOSENKO '
NOSENKO first spoke of the case, without naming
KEYSERS, on 12 June 1962: “Now I remember, He came to Mos-
cow, to the Embassy, He was to replace the military cipher
clerk (STORSBERG].® We sensed at once [that he was a homo-
sexual]. Well, everything was thrown at him, I stayed with
this case constantly, I didn't spend time on anything olse.
We chased hin all over Moscow but were iate. We were in an
operational car, It happened like this. When there was
traffic, you couldn't get through. Whether we went up the
left side or on the sidewalk where people were walking, in
the opposite direction, no matter. Therefore we vero late, | '
nee mle meen ee
Jate (i1.@., could not catch him at anything). But‘ such
Althougn REYSERS trained tn Voscow to assume back-up
Cryptographic duties, he was not STORSBERG's replace-
Ment; Mathew 2UJUS, who arrived in Seotember 1961, was,
smalsdas sre tater lear Uh at
. KEYSERS was assigned to Moscow as a replacement for
1° Staff Sergeant J.C. BRADLEY, «ho had earlier been ree
; turned from Moscow for reasons of homosexuality,
word
en
MLS
+
a
“4
214.
things happen. But we were not mistaken about this fellow.
He proved to be a homosexual. ie soid himself, so to say. The
; American ice ballec (ice Capades tour) arrived. There vere .
ae many such fellows (homosexuals) with it, and he was extremely Jf
; drunk, and was embracing and kissine a man. The Americans also
saw this. And decided not to... I thought, whet to do? Let's
write him a letter, in real English, on an English typewriter.
We'll send this letter to his rocm. We knew that he was supposed
to leave today, today. Ard we wrote it: ‘Lasten. they know
about you, You heve reen veught. [It will go very bedly for you
back there. Come on. Stay here. We are waiting for you
answer.' Weli, as 1s customary, you had sémeone accompany him.
The Assistant Military Attache escorted him. I Gorn't remember
who right now. Perhaps it was NIXON, NIELSON. 2 lieutenant
colorel. What was his naze?* He accotpanied him to Finiand
ard then returned by piane. Well, there was no answer from
him to this letter. And it was already the last moment, and
suddenly--'Lasten, they ave taking you away. wait, they know
who you are, what you are, it's all over, If that's the way
it is, stay here.’ No answer. What to do? Here's what happened:
We got into a car. ‘They (KGB surveillance) hei reported that he
and the Assistant Military Attache had puiled@ our from Kropotkin-
skaya Naberezhnaya (America House) for the airport to take the
plane. So we put on ali speed to get there iirst. We got there
first, in order to have got to him. No. It was WILSON." The
-anterview then continued: NOSENKO was asked wno had accompanied
KEYSERS to the airport. He replied:
4
4
:
j
i
'
aT
poeta ets ade ee
"Yes, Lt. Col. WILSON, I believe. He didn't leave him
for a moment at tne airport. I am turning eround here, walking
there. There is coffee there and cognac. He didn't leave him.
I must separate them. O.K. So {f said ‘What about their
documents? Make some pretext to separate them.’ They were
‘peparated for two minutes. I approached him and said: ‘Hello,
helle, what acout the letter? You think about it?' He said
something to the Assistant Military Attache, that ‘they tried
to approach me.' So he was in Moscow in all only three or
four months. He gave himself away you see. If this ice ballet
had not come we would have worked on mim. At the start we did ;
not know who he was or what he was,. 1.e.. we knew that he came’ _
: to replace the military code cieck, on whom’ we had spent much :
j time." NOSENKO then moved on to a description of the STORSBERG
: operation without naming KEYSERS. — .
ae SCTE SEO STOTT
tnt tinh Sa
pe . After describing the recruitment approach to STICKSZSERG,
: NOSENKO reported on 24 January 1964: “Then his replacement ©
i . came. It was ZUJUS.** We began to study him carefully and
: it appears that both ourselves and the Americans, primarily
in the person of the Security Officer, discovered that he
.f Lot . . : oe . ;
. . sot
-This officer's name is MASON,
See NOSENKO's statements. on 28: January and 2 February.
1964 (below)... ZUJUS did in fact replace STORSBERG, who
completed. his: Moscow tour in November. 1961,. five months
‘after KEYSERS was removed from Moscow. ~
-ballet troupe in which some of the malé members were homo- -
_sexuals, He met them in the America House and his behavior
was a homosexual, It appears. thet thete was sone visiting
towards them was reported to’ the American Security Officer | :
and at the same time our agent had reported hia to us. We : {
wanted to mount an operation against him but the Americans : ip
had already: decided to give him up, All'’we could do was. es a
to have a letter delivered to him; the letter warned hin - “ :
that he was being sent cut because he was a hcmosexual
and that he would get into consequent trouble, and an offer. i
was made to him to stay in the USSR. He did not answer !
the letter and it was just prior to his actual departure.
He was escorted to. the airport by two officers of the
Military Attache's office, At the airport--I even went
there with a group of assistants to see if we could get a
few words to him to change his mind. lie left his group
for a moment to get a drink of water. When I made this
offer to him that he would not regret it if he stayed,
that he wotld receive great benefits, he panicked and ran
back to his group and shortly thereafter he flew off. If
wis
a
a cain
oy Oe Bieta ae carrot ald re
-as follows: "I was thinking last night and I realized
‘wanted to be sure to call it to your attention today. Re-
.. the code clerk, and after that a replacement came for him?
., And I said that we wanted to get a hold of hin because he
"Jim, did you think about staying perhaps? Because you
|
i
he were not spotted by you possibly we would have been abte - ae
to get at him," ,
While reviewing a list of personnel assigned to the
American Embassy in Moscow in 1963, NOSENKD said on 28
January 1964; ‘ "Matthew ZUJUS--how come? That man can't
be in Moscow, That's the homosexual code clerk ! told
you about, [the] homosexual who was urgently sent back to 3
the States with military guards. low come he is back in ’ ;
1963? In August 1963? He couldn't be there, It is :
impossible” He was asked whether he was sure cf his ;
facts, and NOSENKO answered: "Yes, this must be the i
$ame man, but this must be an error in your document.
He just cannot be in Moscow." :
NOSENKO telephoned the Geneva safehouse on 2 February
1964 and said that he wanted to come right over as he had
something important to say, The meeting with CIA opened
that 1 have made a mistake and it bothered me, so i
member when I told you we were working on Jim STORSBERG,
was a homosexual? It was not ZUJUS, but it was KEYSERS,—
In other words, everything I said about ZUJUS applies to°
KEYSERS."
"I don't remember having any face-to-face encounters
(with Americans] except when KEYSERS was leaving,’ NOSENKO
stated on 17 April 1964, "When he was being taken to the.
airport we decided, ‘Why not try, in case he's aione; why
not approach him and ask hin if he wants to stay?’ And sure
enough he stood there with these two officers and then he
walked into the restaurant alone... So I imnediately ap- z
proached him right there in the restaurant. "I don’t re- x
member what his name was--I think it was Jin.) -So I. said"
know what will happen to you when you return. Say, please.’
He looked at. me and turned around.and without saying # word —
he went into the waiting room and. started talkang -rapidl
with the officers.” ... coos ; .. 8
14-0000
- : an a ; . wort aoe cTasa in
subsequent des
ies. ard his
‘ In liescow price
: anes, KETSESS
3 verent ia three Ag n-38 tour , }
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t seccpriiy guare eas reuse? dy
ra OLTHETS Wee 3s 9 Ae :
lee Copadcs trours vii He deaied i
a Re eset Fhac any peste oA 4
wat said he ceaiu net be ‘
root at Apecica tlhouse
3
Ren daimadrsatkecaip tte bent
ccremppaapcn see ta Tepe ame ce ee meme sient brome (nage ec
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iz
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.
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an
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Bins dicta.
wi!
I
a
4
d
NOTE: Part VI.D.2., a takulation of NOSENXO'S i
leads involving American cases, includes :
several operations against U.S. cciZe
www Sterks for which he was the Supervisor; = =
. their names are Frank DAY, Robert DWELLY,
Joseph GAFFSY, John TAYLOR, and Maurice
ZWANG.
t
i4ponoo 8 i
20.00 ae
d. © NOSENKO's Reeponsibility for Coverage of “ABIDIAN” =.
(4) Introduction , ;
Pen John V. ABIDIAN served as the U.S. Embassy Security Officer
. ; oe in Moscow from 2 March 1960 until February 1962, approximately _
a the same period as NOSENKO's claimed’ service. in the U.S. Embassy
Section of the American Department, Second Chief Directorate.
During hig Moscow tour, ABIDIAN was coopted by CIA to perform a
number of operational tasks, including clandestine letter mailings
; to several CIA agents inside the Soviet Union and servicing @
i dead drop to be used only for receiving two spzcial types of
communications* from the source in the GRU, Colonel O.V. PENKOV-
SKIY.
During his 1962 meetings with CIA, NOSENKC mentioned ABIDIAN
on several occasions, identifying him as the Embassy Security
Officer and as a CIA officer. In 1962 he described ABIDIAN's
+ ereremermumeamman gave sromepreer-anaen wer
————— Letter-mait-ing-aetivitires;—and-he-setd—he-was-hivset tf concerned
’ (zganimat'sya) with ABIDIAN. After resontacting CiA in Geneva in
January 1964 NOSENKO divulged that he nad keen the KGB case
officer responsible for coverege of ABIDIAS in Moscow? for the
first time he described then a visit made by ABIDIAN to the
PENKOVSKIY dead drop site,
The discussion below is divided into three parts: NOSENKO's
case officer responsibilities and the information he Learned
about ABIDIAN, NOSENKO's knowledge of clandestine letter mailings
a by ABIDIAN, and NOSENKO's statements on ASIDIAN and the Pushkin
Street dead drop.
(ii) Duties as Case Officer
On 17 April 1964 when asked to describe his transfer from
the GZourist Department to the Anerican Department in January
4960, NOSENKO said that when he reported for duty and was inter-
viewed by V. A, KLYPIN, Chief of the American Department, and
V.M. KOVSHUK, Chief of the U.S. Embassy Section, he was told
that as one of his duties he would be the case officer in charge
of ABIDIAN, whose arrival in Moscow was expected in the near
future, NOSENKO was the only KGB officer responsible for cover-
age of and activities against ABIDIAN and, NOSENKO said, ASIDIAN
was the only American target for whom he, personally, was offi-
cially accountable while in the U.S. Embassy Section.’
NOSENKO was questioned in detail concerning ABIDIAN for
six days in January and February 1965. He produced the infor-
mation in the following paragraphs at that time. :
1. @hen NOSENKO began to work in the U.S. Embassy Section,
_ABIDIAN had not yet arrived in Moscow. The section, however,
< to NOSENKO by KOVSHUK. Among this material was ABIDIAN's visa
One type was early-warning information, the other notifi-
cation: of his forthcoming absence from Moscow. Otherwise.
5:08 Of this time, PENKOVSKIY submitted information in.
Moscow via Contacts with the British Embassy and. the :
British businessman Greville WYNNE. The PENKOVSRIY came:
is discussed at greater length in Part VI.D.7.b.
TOP SECRET
already had received some information on him, and this was given - |
verona 4 a aa a eee seg” a
at,
1
i application; the negative results of checks of KGR Headquarters
files, and a report prepared by the American Department of the
* First Chief Directorate. According to this report, based on — .
! correspondence from the KGS Legal Residencies in the Unitec «: he
: States, ABIDIAN had served asa Departmen: of State Security
« Officer concerned with the personal safety of Premier KHRUSHCHEV
2 when he visited the United States in 1959: from the way ABIDIAN
had acted at that time, the Legal Residencies concluded he was an ar
intelligence officer, probably with CIA.” NOSENKO remarked that i,
the report, combined with the fact that ABIDIAN was replacing the
known CIA officer Russell LANGELLE as Security Officer, made
IDIAN one c£ the most important counterintelligence targets
of the U.S. Fmbassy Section and therefore of the entire Second
Cnief Directorate.
wives caitvedadenien
NOSENKO personally opened the KGB file on ABIDIAN and later
assigned him the cryptonym “ARSEN, “ since this cryptonyn “had been
used by personnel of che Seventh (Surveillance) Directorate, i
KGB- Second Chief Directorate, who were working against him. . 2
NOSENKO was unsuccessful in his attempts to learn more about
the life and career of ABIDIAN. He visited the Chief of the ;
American Department of the KGB First Chief Directorate, but this
unit had no information in acdition to that already included in :
the original information report. NOSENKO requested that the KGB :
Legal Residencies in the Uniced States be asked for further de- :
tails, but they were never received. For these reasons, NOSENKO :
said that he did not know and never obtained details about ASID-
IAN's education and study abroad. date of entry into the Depart-
ment of State, promotions, personal rank. previous foreign assign- . i?
ments, military service. or status as Foreign Service Reserve,
Staff oc Officer (FSR, FSS, FSO),**
cement So ee aw
* CIA records indicate that ABIDIAN studied in Paris in 1949-50
and then secured empioyment with the Department of State as
a clerk/typist. He cemained in Paris until 1954, After spe-
cial training at the CIC schoci at Fort Holabird and the
: Secret Service School, ABIDIAN served from 1956 until leaving
: for Moscow in 1960 as a special agent in the State Depart-
: _Ment's Office of Security. A iarge part of his work‘in this-
period was arranging the security of and accompanying foreign
dignitaries visiting the United States. These included the
visits of Soviet Foreign Minister SHEPILOV in November 1956,
MIKOYAN in the spring of 1959, and KHRUSHCHEV at the end of
1959. These duties undoubtedly brought ABIDIAN into contact
with a large number of KGB officers stationed in New York and
Washington.. One of the members of the KHRUSHCHEV entourage
was KOSOLAPOV who, according to NOSENKO, joined the U.S.
Embassy Section in late 1959 and, as of January 1960, became
te, Marks... subordinate an operations against American code
tis i. Clerks.
ni
4
, *#ROSENKO was. unaware of the meaning of the. initials FSR, PSS,
-and FSO, When asked whether he had. checked the Department
of: State. Biographic Register: for information on ABIDIAN's... .
“background, he replied: that this* publ rcation ‘is not. available.
dim..the U.S., Embassy Section. ‘ He ‘subsequent ly- recalled that
the Chief. of the Section; KOVSHUK,. did have a-copy dated:
about 1956, ‘which was Of no use in. gathering. information on
IDIAN...
14-0000 + 7 : os Te RS ae ee
- os)! Because ABIDIAN was ‘considered to be a‘ CIA officer, he was...
made a.“special tarcet". of surveillance from the date of his |. t
arrival. He was always under 24-hour surveiliznce by et least :
two and often three KGB teams, so thet at any hour a team was i
available to cover him if he left the U.S. #mbessy. The only t
time this intensity of coverage might heve been reduced, NOSENKO
said, was during a pericd cf about one and one-Lalf months in : a
1961, wren surveillance of the Embassy was generally reduced in po
order to allow increased coverage of #ritish tergets.* As the
responsible case officer, KUSENKO directed the sucveillance of
RBIDIAN and evaluated the operational possibilities offered by
pertinent informaticn in the surveillance reports.
Prior to ARIDIAN's arrival in Moscow, the decision was reach-
ed not to work aggressively against hin with acent contacts or
provocateurs unless ne first demonstrated some personal vulner-
ability, SCSENKO stated. It was considered better to corcentrate
on surveillance coverage ir. the hope thet, 4s LANGELLE's succes-
—== sors—he—inrght—tead-to-anetner—PGPGv there tors7—no-op erations ———
plan was written on ABIDIAN until about Cctober 1960. This plan, ;
which HOSENKO wrote, called for no direct action but did specify ;
that: 5
2 Veale tbesbi ee
vy
- ABSIDIAN's maid, Tatyana FECCROVICH, en operational
contact of the U.S. Embassy Section, was to continue to
apply metka to ABIDIAN's clothing and NEPTUNE-80 to his
shoes.*** (She put metka on ABIDLAN's clothing approxi-
mately every 14 to 21 days throughout the time she was
employed by ARIDIAN.) The only item of operation:) in-
terest from her during this period was evidence that i
ABIDIAN wes having inzimate relations with a female em-.
ployee at the embassy. FEDOROVICH was unable to find |
personal mail or persona) papers in ABIDINI's apartment. }
Bae bb dSh Lang rants
BS KOSOLAPOV's agent, was to try to
cultiva Nand report whatever he learned concern-
ing him. never obtained significant. information ; |.
j
{
!
on ABIDIAN's repsonal life. ARIDIAN, NOSFNKO saic, was
developing uk as an informant on American personnel
oo at the Embassy. Dut NOSENKO did not recall any specific
be : report of his to ABIDIAN that would have been of interest
to the U.S. Embassy Section. NOSENKO tola CIA in 1962
(ied heb alae
‘a talBidcatias,
* In another context NOSENKO said that KGB surveillance of bo i : aaa
British targets in 1961 led to the discovery of PENKOWSKIY. 4
fe
. Bo 7
***Metka and NEPTUNE-80 are surveillance techniques described : oF
_ by NOSENKO. The former. a "thief powder” applied to a
-, Clothing, leaves: a trace on anything with which it comes =
4nto contact; its use in.detecting clandestine letter :
mailings is described in greater detail below, NEPTUNE-80, ~
,a substance applied to a target's shoes,. leaves a trace on :
the ground wherever he walks .and permits the KGB to carry
out surveillance long.after the target has travelled a:
particular. route. Dogs are used.to follow: he target's:
<
** The POPOV case is discussed. in Part VI.D.7.a.
14000
thet ABIDIAN had recruited Ree t
intelligence mission in Fra Loot
the Soviet Union ip De rs
Embassy Section tnercupon tues
First Chici Directorete.*
ag were to apply KipTUNE-80 to
-~ Pwo Umbascy chavtfe
tals of DIa's cag if neces-
the floorcoaras and foot
ies si
i
sary.
: i . i 4
~ All other agents end operational contacts of ike f 4
section were to be instructed tu report every detail about : H
ABIDIAN (see below). j
- feillance teins 4 instructe@ to check all ' .
pisces where ABIDIAN mighw ce ling letners.
~ Coverace of ABTOTAN's marl
heart from tnose specified iy the
two KCB acerts or operational contay
mila GACMOKOVA and “KANO” (KCB eryptonye, hare not remem
NGSENKO!, GROMOKOVA, a Languages instructor for JU. Fabassy per-
was a KG8 egant handled by ¢ 3 s ction off1-
cer NLA. GAVRILENKO ABIDIAN tcok I
Jessons from GROMOKOVA and NOSENKO did
private or cless lessons. He @id not learn anythang cf operacion- :
al significence from GROMGKOVA'S ConLlects with ABILIaN, and there i
was no regular reporting from rer, '! “KAMO" was am agent i
Mescow City KGB organization who accsacntally met ABIDIAN at the to i
*
Who Met AN were Lytd- : i‘
u i
trer these were i
+ REED cisinea he coneccted this story for the KGB in order to
* extricate himself when the KS5 attempted to recruit him shortly
before his departure from Moscow.
*®* NOSENKO first idencified GROMCKOVA as a KGB agent when viewing
Embassy employee lists on 28 August 1964, The list on which
her name appeared indicated she wes a Russian language teacher,
and NOSENKO said she was handled by 4.A. SAVRILENKO during 1960
an@ 1961. NOSENKO was later shown GROMCKUVA's photograph and
failed to recognize it; wnen told her name, however, he again
said she wag GAVRILESKO's agent and that she was valuable be-
cause she had a good education and was able to provide per-
sonality sketches om her students. Ke did not associate her...
with ABIDIAN until he was told by his interrogators in Febru-
ary 1965 that ABIDIAN had been one of her stucents. NOSENKO
then made the above statement concerning these lessons. ABIDIAN..
a -. . yeported that he took regular language lessons from GROMOKCVA,
: ae normally three one-half hour lessons a week. beginning shortly:
: . after his arravel in Moscow and continuing until his departure.
The first few lessons were with a group of other Embassy per-
Sonnel, and then AHIDIAN switched to private lessons for the ©
- gemainder of his tour in the Soviet Union. In reporting his
*., contacts with GROMOKOVA, . ASIDTAN said he refused to be drawn ;
’ into talking about his. Embassy responsibilities during Russian.__
‘ Janguage conversation But™kept the. topic Limited to-his.past.. ?
personal life, travel, education, his fiancee, and his: trips
.@n which he saw his fiancee. ABIDIAN also: reported: that. -on |
.23 June 1960 GROMOKOVA attempted to persuade him to pass a
etter to departing personnel officer Mery GORINHA for for-
‘warding. to Jean.LIEBERMAN, a former, student. — When. ABIDIAN.
refused, saying that this is. against Soviet law, .GROMOKOVA. .
tore up the letter. - tye ‘ sit
14-0000
PARES ERIE EERE SENET NES HOLE EE EER ETE LENETEEN TEE EE LDR NEE TILE DETTE BE TE
t
By
224. .
when informed that ABIDIAS gave "KANO" his
telephone number. NOSENKO recommended that ‘KaMO" try to develop
a relationship with ABIDIAN, After arguing that this was against
the policy of taking no aggressive or provocative action against
ABIDIAN, KOVSHUK and KLYPIN finaily agreed, and "KAMO" phoned
ABIDIZN twice on KGB instructions. ABIDIAN, however, refused to
meet him, and no further action was taken. *
Baku Pestaurart.
ROSENKO did not know the room number of ABIDIAN's office in
the Embassy or on what floor it was located, but said that he
could check the room number if necessary since he had a copy of
the Embassy telephone list publisned monthly with the office room
rumber of each American employee. ATDIAN'Ss office was in the
“Zone of Security” (a.e., secure office areas). A report from
some egent, wrose name NOSENKO did not recall, indicated that
there was a sign on ABIDIAN's office door which said “Security
Offi:2." NOSENKO did not kr.ow and said he was unable to deter-
mine whether AZIDIAN had a secretary. No dictation cr conversa-—
tion was heard from AVIDIAN's office because no ZGBR micropnore
was trere, and “IGSENKO said that he did not remember any specific
interesting or important information about ABIDIAN from other
microphones in the Embassy.**
NOSENKO @i@ not know the location of ABIDIAN's apartment in
the Embassy buiiding. nor how it was furnished. He said that
he Gid not consider data of this nature to be operationally
significant unless the target had shown vulnerabilities or was
under active development.
Aware that ABIDIAN travelled from the USSR two or three times
while stationed in Moscow, NOSENKO did not know to which countries
he went or the time of year when the trips were madet** Such in-
formation, he stated, would have been of interest toa him as
ABIDIZN's case officer since, like LANGELLE s earlier trips
abroad, AZIDIAN'’s trips were presumed to be for operational pur-
poses. There was, however, no possibility for the KGB to find
out where ABIDIAN had gone;**** even if the U.S. Embassy Section
did establish where ABIDIAN would travel, nothing could be done
* See below for BEIDIAN'’s account of a similar incident involv-
ing a Soviet he met while on a trip to Armenia.
** In 1960-61 the Security Officer occupied a room where an in-
operative microphone was discovered in 1964.
*t®#ABIDIAN made at least three trips abroad during his two years
in Moscow, in August 1960 he took personal leave to visit
his fiancee, a French girl, in the south of France and met
with a CIA officer while there. In February 1961 he flew on
the Ambassador's plane to Paris for meetings with CIA and
then took personal leave to visit his fiancee. In September
1961, at CIA request, ABIDIAN again flew to France and to
New York City and Washington for briefings connected with
the handling of PENKOVSKIY in Moscow.
o¢¢% hen CIA interrogators suggested that the KGB could have
. photographed ABIDIAN's passport on his return to Moscow,
BOSENKO replied that the Second Chief Directorate does not
photograph passports of foreign diplomats entering the Soviet
. Union, hile this procedure would not be impossible, NOSENKO
. added, it was not considered so important as to justify the
special effort involved. .
1 oet Ly
vib = 4
ot ote Poe gk ag the
Een reer nee ~
Rates wht ae
tw
4-c0008% *
* 5). about it because the foreign Legal Residencies of the KGB First _
Chief Directorate wovld not accept a request for operational
action agains: an. American. diplomat coming froma Moscow.
at
In February 1965 NOSENKO was asked a number of times
whether he knew of any occasions on which AS:DiAN took trips in
the Soviet Union outside of Moscow. He replied each time that he —
knew of no such trips and that 1f ABIDIAN had made such @ trip or
trips he would have known of them and would remember them as it
would have been his responsipility as case officer to take cer-
tain actions. Among the latter he listed:
se gee ape peemannee ne
vrata sD cbaliti PEE bad.
~ Receiving notification of ABIDIAN's request to travel
from the UPDK (the Soviet Government organization which pro-
vides services to tre diplomatic community in Moscow) .
sae cree ia aad ei satins
~ Notifying the UPDK of KGE approval for the trip.
- Notifying appropriate local KGB effices on: ABIDIAN's _ _
itinerary and civing them instructions for surveillance and :
other operational activity if desired. ;
- Receiving. reading. and filing all surveillance
reports énd reports of other Operationa! activity carried
out by iocak KGB units.
NOSENKO was certain that he took none of these steps. He stated : f
further that even if he were ebsent when such a request for travel : ;
was mede. he would nave seen all documents upor his return and
that he Gia not remember seeing such cocuments in ABIDIAN's file.
?
NOSEN’O's interrogators then told NOSENKO that ABIDIAN ; i,
travelled out of Moscow from 5 to 9 October 1950.* Thereupon i
NOSENKO stated that he specifically recalled having been on leave
in October 1950. He said that he could not recall exactly the
dates of this leave (which he had not mentioned before), but he
did remember that he was away exactly 30 days since he stayed at cae
a dacha near Moscow and therefore was not allowed any travel a
time. NOSENKO said further that he also remenbered that he had
* ABIDIAN made a trip with Paul A. SMITH, the Embassy's Publi- - ;
cations Procurement Officer, to Armenia between 5 and 9 Octe- - 4
ber 1960. (ABIDIAN is of Armenian origin, and speaks the’ 2
Armenian language with a high degree of proficiency.) While _ 4
there ABIDIAN visited with various churchmen and their
parishioners ard an Armenian who had repatriated from Greece .
in 1946. They attended a service in Echmiadzin celebrating nen eerie:
the anniversary of the accession of the Katolikos VAZGEN I, : :
and ABIDIAN also visited some relatives of his in or near
. oe the city of Yerevan. After returning to. Moscow, an Armenian .
Dy : whom ABIDIAN had met on this trip tried to contact ABIDIAN
' at the Embassy. but ABIDIAN refused to see him. When NOS-
ENKO was told that on 7 October 1960 ASIDIAN attended a ser-
vice celebrating the fifth anniversary of the Armenian Kato-
‘Likes, VAZGEN I, NOSENKO recalled that ABIDIAN. had gone to
‘Echmiadzin-and that an agent had reported a contact with him
‘there. This agent, NUSENKO recalled, was a priest or a monk, ....
and the report concerned only his. conversation with ABIDIAN; ao
. ‘the agent had no further contact with. him.. NOSENKO said °-
that this’ was his sole recollection concerning. ABIDIAN's — |:
trip, and that he remembered no other details. ~
14-0000
PEC DERE LS MY RRR IME RIERA BGAN TE A EN ARE NR IBGE i at ge ao abt NE NMOS IY LY
fe
copes
saree .
ae cae ae
‘Ny wae re
:
tga teens Ube ape
226.
left the Soviet Union for Cubs two or three, but not more than
five, days efter his return £: leave; he could not recall
the date of his Geperture fer Csba ”
Except for the Americ ‘gan with whom APIDIAN was thought
to have been intimate. NOSENKY ~oula not name ASIDIAN's clese
American friends 1m Moscow or his close friends and professional
contacts with for¢éigners there.
NOSENYO received ard reed transcripts of all telephone calls
chat ABIDIAN made or receives et his office and epartment via the
Moscow city telepnone system. ie @id not remember the names or
nationalities of peccie wnon
because there was nothing of anc
NOSENKO Gig not learn anything £
BABIDIAN's relationsnip with exy é
nm these corversations.
phone transcripts about
roin Mcscow,
& NOSENKO departed Moscow for ba on 15 November 1960 and
therefore, by his own statement, would have been back from
leave by 10 November at tne earliest (five days before
Geparture). It was pointed out to NCSENKO thar. in this
case, his 30 days of leave could have becur: no earlier than
10 October and that he mu:ic therefore have been on duty on
5 October 1960 when ABIDIzZN left Moscow, In October 1966,
however, when the subject of his leaves again came up in
interrogation, he volunteered that he had lied in February
1965 when he said he had taken this leave. He said he
had no reason for this lie other than he had claimed to
be on leave “in conditions cf interrogation when lies and
truths were all a porridce.“ He told CIA. again for the
first time. that his 1960 leave was taken in January of
that year, immediately after joaning the U.S. Embassy
Section. Additional details on this January leave period
are given below, in discussion of NCSENKO's claimed
responsibility for operations against U.S, malitary
attaches in 1960.
called or who called ABIDIAN.
seen oe Peps
i
i
a
ide te cae
i
wa
14-0000 bth ae ”
cle eis 9 OE ia ERE FE HE ae CACORE TEE YEE Ae SPORE RG Eee BEAL EET BR OE
227. .
(444) ABIDIAN's Letter “Merlings
During the 19€2 meetings in Ceneva, MOSPKO reported KCB
knodledge of one type cf operational task RL by ABLDICN
in Mosco#d in edditicen to his cecruitment of fuser (see above).
This task, NOSEEKO said, involved mailing at least threce clan-
destine letters, in each cese to KG3 double asents.
| |
i - |
{ os j
{
' t
According to NOSEN on ll June 1962 GE detected all
the letters mailed ry ASIDIAN: ne saia t) wes achieved
through the use of met ailing from the Encassy,
ky Emoassy employces. LE yo mail letters
for a year and a half, beg: *BIDIAN mailed : j
several.* ABIDIAN,
Listen, we have this co
madlinas/, We have a mech
which sre mailed. Without
y Security Officer.
plete coverage of clandestine
he mechine finds the letters
machine itself.
This is a big, secret in 3. They enter
your room - you live in ao live in the - .
bassy. They /Soviet are and Simply cour
@ powder cr apply it r ciothes/. A rag, even
Ll. “ney puc it in the
and tnere 1s a crecial
cee fll setters which ere
chine, under a fotoapvarat
fiicerally a camera; NOS means sone sort of light-
gensitive device/. We new nave lz ,;machnines/ and hope to have
i100 in Moscow, And all the letters pass through the apparatus
and the machine itself selects the lctter which was mailed by
you or him. Do you understand? The machine itself finds it...
@his 18 how it was with the letters that ASIDIAN mailed. We had
them all because this machine gave chem fro us/. I even would
phone surveillance and say: ‘He's out walking around. ABIDIAN
48 out walking around, checking, cnecking.' 1 would say: ‘Drop
him. Sut give me all the letters today.’ The machine Ceter-
mines whether there is e special letter there." :
like a@ handkerchief.
ts where you mich:
ea machine et a static
medled in Moscow pass th
Three days later, et NOSENKG's fifth and final meeting
with CIA in 1962, he was asked whether he xnav to whom these
letters were addressed. XCSENKO replied: "To whem did ABIDIAY
mail letters? first he mailed a letter to a guy in Odessa.
Then ABIDIAN mailed one to still somecne else. He mailed two '
or three letters. Gne letter wes to the Saltic area. The ‘
same kind, that is we hei planted this men on you. i think |
|
{
it was to Riga, to our couble agent. And still, I think,
two or three other letters, also to double acents.** But we
* NOSENKO's information is substantially correct. ANGELLE
was Geclared persoia hon grata in connection with the arrest ;
: of CIA agent FOFOV in October 1959. Two letters were mailed,
' one on 9 December 1959 and the other on 22 February i960
; (one of which was to an agent now known to have been under
KGB control at the time); no more letters were mailed until
1 April 1961, when John ABIDIAN mailed one, again to a KGB-
4 controlled agent, LANGELLE's arrest, however, was not the
: €ause of this break in letter-mailings;: the suspension re-
sulted from other considerations.
ho
re a
cee tee tlhe
®¢¥n 1961 ABIDIAN mailed three operational letters for CIA,
one to an agent in Son 1 April, the second to an
agent in and the third to a Gig:
i
~ TOP SECRET
‘didn't ‘uncover any acents.on ‘the tesi:3 of letters he mailed,
“There weren't any. .[ was concerned with ASIDIAN; therefore I
know. I can't tell you anything about the agent in the Baltic /
area because he was handied hy the Second Section of the Am- — . a
€rican Department, the ‘Active Line - penetration. "* ‘ :
4
!
\ . : _
NOSENKO has described in greeter detail how ABIDIAN was / a
detectec mailing the letter to Cdé ' While Giscussing per- oy
sonnel assigned to the American Derartment of the Second Cnief {
Directorate, he said on 24 June 196
Konstantinovich SUMIN in the Second
a
heard that 'e was there 1n 1959... He
S
te
3
na C
64 “2 farst saw Aleksey
3 Section in 1960, altnough I
s considered a specialist
secret writing... SUMIN
7]
on working against letters containing ¢
sees all the Jetters mailed py *mer.cans. even the American
tourists. ‘The letters are caight «ither by surveillance or by
use of metka. There are severe: types of metka. with different '
colors, and one typ2 witi be use fmerican Embessy personnel, —
another type on British Encassy perso: and another type for ! —_
ame FCOUF TESTS. * THE Same Type re not ys used acéinst the same
‘ group. ‘ihey are swit. hed around An exemple 1s in 1961 when
ABIDIAN mailed a letter: to an éveni in Odessa. This was a
saws nmtathettac abd ella den,
§ ba
fe)
a
a
oO
pe
‘game’ /igra - deuble agent operation’ The agent was ‘ARK-
HANGELSKIY /KGU coyptonym/ I chink. ASIDIAN
car and walk around, visiting meny shoos on Gorkiy Street. He
went to one commission shop where there was a large mirror in
the shop window. and he woula check tor survelliance. ‘He was 1
even followed to a post office and cne of the surveillance i
mer got in there ahead of sin, but he didn't do anything. Then _
used to park his
* NOSENKO has explained that the so-called"Active Line" Section
of the American Department was concerned with the penetra-
tion of U.S. intelligence, primarily by serving up KGB-
controlled agents for recraitmen:.
baeere bbb sateen Dae
“** CIA has conducted a series of tests designed to determine
whether a substance such as metka was being used as a KGB
control device For the purpcse of these tests, articles :
of clothing worn by members of the U.S, Embassy and those } “4
of other selected Western embassies were sent back to CIA :
oO Headquarters. ‘The ciothing in each case had been sent to
Soviet dry-cleaning establishments or had been permitted
to hang unattended in unrestricted areas of the Embassy or
in the apartments of Embassy employees Special filter
paper was applied to these articles of clothing. The same
paper was applied in Moscow to desk tops, safe drawers,
and the like, The paper was then subjected to ultra-violet,
. chemical, and microscopi: analysis as well as to examination
Hl . for traces of radioactivity... Results have been consistently
i _ negative with a single ex eption. One test, on one item of
. - clothing, produced a sharply positave reaction. This article
of clothing belonged to a third nacionai diplomat who was a
CIA operetionail support agert in Moscow; he was aiso the
only person known to CIA to have been a victim of radio-
,active isotope tagging in correction with an operational
; task (not letter-ma1ling) which he had performed for CIA.
There were no positive reactions for this agent's clothing
tr
SSS SOS —-She-wae—an-operatuonal conact reporring tO BRLEMOW. She . : .
SAR LE
“he walked-by a post box on thé street and was checking it. Two:
: or. three times he was fotiowed by this post rox. but the ‘sur-
veillance never saw him mail’a lecter. Still. the KGB would .
remove the conrents of the letter box and send it in. On the : :
second or third tame “CUMIN round the letter he maiLed with :
metka. He hed also mailed a cover Letter to his parents. of a 4
. course, SUMIN also knew the addiess of the agent. since it was :
"a 'game'.“
Under inverrogztion im January 1963 NCSENKO described how
metka had be applied tro AWLDIAt' s clowning oy his maid and how,
in partacula: thiz led to the distovery of the lerters ASiDIAN i .
mailed to the agent APEHANGELSKTY in Scessa and to his parents a
in the United “1éres ‘tbe following 15 taken from the protocol :
of these interrogations which HOSEXKG s:oned as being eccurate_
on 4 March 1905: :
we Hal tad abe RS
"ABIBIAN 5 maid un Moscow was Tatyana FEDOROVICH.
started to work for ALIDIA. a few ronths after his arrival,
pe:haps three months but no longer than six months after
his arrival. [: shortiy after sneé began to work ;
for ABIDIAN in ore ts yet acquainted with her, in order .
to evaluate nec and give her General instructions about :
her work for ABIDIAN, T do not ow the ¢xact date of '
this meeting but 1t was before the fail of 1960, I wrote
the operational pian on ADIDIAN in circa October 1960. {
At this time FEDOROVICH was aiready working for ASBIDIAN. H
This operational plan steced wnat FEDOROVIC: would con- fy
tinue to put metka regulariy on AHIDIAN s clothing.
i
3
“BEDOROVICH put metka on ASIDLAY s clothing during
the entire period that € worked for him. She did this
to every two o: thice weeks except for a few times when she
: was Sick or on leave No one else had access to ABIDIAN's
4 apartment and therefore no Other perser. had the possi-
bility of putting metka on his clothing.
“I have said that ASIDIAN mailed an operational
letter to the KGb asukle agent ‘ARSHANGELSKIY’. He
mailed it at the maitvox on Tverskaya Yemskaya where he
had gone several times earsier. Surveiliance did not
see ABIDIAN mail the iettér but the mailbox was con-'
trolled and the letter to “ARKHANGELSKIY: was found,
; along with a letter to ABIDIAN’s parents. Both of these
‘soos «so Jetters had metka on them. as I was toid by SUMIN. I So eee abe
. cannot remember the date that ASIDIAN mailed this letter
- or, . except that it was sometime in 1961.'*
‘*7In a CIA interview on 8 December 1964, ABIDIAN identified a
‘photograph of Tatyana FEDOROVICH as a maid who worked for
_Marion ALRFAMONTE and Myra KEMMER. Embassy secretaries, until
| KEMMER departed Moscow in approximately July 1961. There--
. after FEDOROVICH worked part-time for ALBAMONTE and part-;
time for ABIDIAN. ABIDIAN.expleined that he had no maid at
all.for the "first, year. o.. so" of his. Moscow. tour and that .
FEDOROVICH ;was:-the only maid he. employed theres: When =~.”
ABIDIAN left Moscow, she began to work for the Embassy
14-0000
eh AAA TI GR aeRO WPCA ECR RELI REI
etna = mentee g My edn ee che =
por é
BR eR KAN an een NTE OP ge aa ORR a
(continuation of footrote from preceding page)
code clerk John GARLAND (Part V.E.3.c.i.). CIA records
show that ABIDIAN mailed the first of his clandestine
letters on 1 April 1961 and his second, the one to
“ARKHANGELSKIY", on 2 July 1961. I£ ABIDIAN's recollec-
tion is correct (a review of Embassy phene lists shows that
KEMMER wes in Moscow in June 1961, but was not there in
August of that year), it appears that FPEDOROVICH could not
have been responsible for the metka which, NOSENKO said,
led to discovery of the first of these letters: also, it
is possible that she was not employed by ABID -AN at the time
the letter to “ARKHANGELSKIY" was mailed. ABIDIAN's third
clandestine letter was mailed on 1 September 1361, appaz-
ently after FEDOROVICH came to work for him. «hen NOSENKO
was told in January 1965 that FEDOROVICHa could not have
been applying metka regularly to ASIDIAN's clothing at the
time of the "“ARKHANGELSKTY" letter-mailing, he repeated
that no ome but FEDOROVICH hed the possibility of doing
so and that he was sure she hed. When nis interrogators
suggested that FEDOROVICH may have occasionally cleaned
ABIDIAN'sS apartment on an informal basis before being
formerly hired as his maid, NOSENKO said that this was
possibly the case. iCIA does not know whether tnis was
so or not, but ABIDIAN gave his interviewer the impression
in Decemrer 1964 that he did his own housekeeping until
hiring FEDOROVICH.)
pennants ey gnigrenene: wap ied
Reg ee MRS
a
4
t
4
i
4
. :
i
Use 7 7 y
14-8000
ON :
a on wires si «so SER RET ATER ACESS PRRM 8
_ = Sree SIM erat Teac ea ae SORES SAP SIE . Y
ORI RCE _ iS .
TOP SECRET | :
231.
) ABIDIAN's Servicing of the Pushkin Street Dead Drop
;
In 1964 NOSENKO told CIA for the first time that KGB sur- _ 3
eillance had observed a visit by A3IDIAN to a probable dead 4
/ atop on Pushkin Street in Moscow at the erd of 1960. This de2d
drop figured prominently in the PENXOVSKIY case.
NOSENKO's first remarks on this subject were made on 20 April
1964: "I left /the U.S. Embassy Section’ in 1962. ‘There was an
interesting move. This address where JACOBS* was caugnt in the .
PERKOVSKIY case - the same address was visited by ABIDIAN in
1960, or at the beginning of 1961. And at that time I went there
together with /V. A./ KOZLOV, the Chief of the Surveillance
Directorate, /M. G./ MATVEYEV /Deputy Chief of the Auerican
Department/ also went there with us. We went to that address
several times, at Pushkin Street. it was very interesting, this
radiator and everything, but the only thing we did there was to
place an observation post there, end that post was there for
about three months after ABIDIAN's visit... That was in 1960,
196i... They watched for three months. The surveillance teams
had to_be occupied there for 24 hovrs every day. I was there
then /in the U3. Embassy Section for the entire time that sur-
veillance was watching the Pushkin Street site’... at the be-
‘ginning I came there two or three times, ft ceme there with
MATVEYEV once, twice with KOVSHUK: we came there with Venyamin
i KOZLOV... But no one appeared here and so they were not writing
Rey anything /meening that the Surveillance Directorate was not sub—
a Xe mitting written reports/. No one appeared. That's why, only
% es orally, KOZLOV was saying 'nothing.' A week passed - "nothing, '
4 ver the next week passed — ‘notning'... I shall tell you why ai
2 phat | Gidn't mention this to you in June i962/,. Secause I had
occasions where there were many such places, and they were
watched for nothing. And it would just pass away and ina
month it would be forgotten... So we waited a month, two,
three. Nothing. So they let it go at that and had forgotten.
Of course, the surveillance team had it_all recorded, but we °
had forgotten about that in the_First /American/ Department...
In 1962, I was in the Seventh CTourist/ Department. I trans-
ferred in January 1962," so
On the basis of information supplied by NOSENKO during
April 1964, he was questioned during January and February 1965
On ABIDIAN's visit to Pushkin Street. The following, which is ;
consistent with and somewhat more Getailed than earlier state-
od
vir piee net recorded here, is taken from these 1965 interroga- \
tions:
- amene
se og art spent BA Ee OE
- me
.
- In 1961, while NOSENKO was the responsible case
officer, the KGB followed ABIDIAN from the U.S. Embassy
to @ residential building on Pushkin Street in Moscow.
A stationary surveillance post et the Embassy saw ABIDIAN
leave with the Publications Procurement Officer of the
Embassy in a chauffeured automobile, rather than in the
car he normally used. The surveillance team assigned
specifically to ABIDIAN thereupon followed the car to
@ bookstore. Both Americans entered the bookstore, but
5 Le . o _ .
' ® Richard JACOB, a CIA officer, was apprehended while servic- 6
- ing the Pushkin Street dead drop on 2 November 1962. oh
oa
\ . a ; : oes
\ FR? orn. : oO
ard fl
14-09000
7 AREY,
ee
a . - shortly thereafter ABIDIAN left alone. He walked around .
oot. the corner and entered a residential building next to a
Lo meat market on Pushkin Street. ABIDIAN emerged after a
. few seconds. The surveillance team saw him. go in but. did
k
F
. .
not follow him, This unusual incident was reported by nn ce
i
t
the surveillance team to the KGB Seventh (Surveillance)
Directorate, and the buil@ing was inspected that same day
by the Chief of the First Department of the. Surveillance :
Directorate, KOZLOV, together with the Deputy Cnief of the
American Department of the KGB Second Chief Directorate, i
MATVEYEV. Taking into account the character of the building ;
and its inhabitants, the duration and. circumstances of
ABIDIAN's visit, and the. suitability of the hallway -
particularly the radiater in it - for. use as a dead drop
site, it was decided by the Jeadership of the Second Chief
Directorate and the Surveillance Directorate that a station- .
ary surveillance post should immediately be set up to cover __ .
3
atertn Guthicda.
ocala
= "this location. BeGause of the short time evailable, it was
: not possible to place this post inside the building, so it
was set up across the street. In addition, the radiator i
was checked daily to see if anything, such as a macnetic :
container, had. been concealed behind it. This stationary 3
post was maintained around the clock for 30 days, after
which it was maintained from 0800 until midnight for another
two months. If a package or magnetic container had been
found behind the radiator, which was checked every morning,
it was planned to actach to jt very thin wires to trigger
a signal should someone remoye the package. At the same
time a member of the surveillance team would be stationed
on the landing of the staircase in this building, out of: }
sight from the hallway below, During the three months :
that the post was maintained, nothing was found concealed
behind the radiator, nor were any suspicious persons seen
entering or leaving the building. The post was then dis-
continued, but the addregs was placed on a list of sus-
picious places inspected daily by the Surveillance Direc-
torate. The true significance of this location became
known to the KGB only later, after the arrest of PENKOV-
SKIY in 1962. .
fe patsa toe
et BE ot
ar ercery
po. so + « NOSENKO first heard of ABIDIAN's visit to the sus-
t , ‘pected dead drop site on the day it occurred. . He was
*. sitting in KOVSHUK's office when he received a telephone
- @all from MATVEYEV telling him of the incident. Although
NOSENKO was ABIDIAN's case officer and KOVSHUK was Chief |
of the U.S. Embassy Section, the decision to place the mo
stationary surveillance post on this location was made at
a higher level; neither of them was involved in it or in
the later decision to discontinue the post. NOSENKO him-
self visited the building on Pushkin Street the following
day or the day after, but he remained only a few. minutes
- and did not recall any details of the hallway. except that
. there was a radiator theres eee, .
domi wee eee
ool aAs. -ABIDIAN's case officer, ‘NOSENKO recallea re-
ceiving the surveillance report of his visit to the
Pushkin Street building and placing this: report. in|.
ABIDIAN's. file. (This is the case file. which NOSENKO’
‘turned over to his successor, GRYAZNOV, about 28-28 December
1961, just before he transferred to the Tourist Department.)
- NOSENKO received no written reports on the results
of the stationary surveillance post, but he did discuss |
this matter with KOZLOV on an almost daily basis during
the first month of surveillance, periodically after that. :
These discussions took place either by telephone, or when “ :
KOZLOV was visiting NOSENKO's office, or when NOSENKO
visited KOZLOV's office in KGB Headquarters. From KOZLOV
or perhaps someone else, NOSENKO learned that the post had
been discontinued after 90 days. On the basis of these
conversations with KOZLOV, NOSENKO knew that nothing of
interest occurred during the period of the stationary sur-
veillance,
a
4
Bh ag ee oe
~- NCSENKO was in the U.3. Embassy Section during all
the period that the stationary surveil-lance—post—was-wateh= me
ing the Pushkin Street site and was there when he heard ot
from KGZLOV that the post hag been replaced by periodic :
inspections. :
- NOSENKO did not report this incident of surveillance
on the Pushkin Street dead drop site to his CIA contacts.
in Geneva in June 1962 because the post had already been
discontinued by this time without anything unusual or sus-
picious having been noted. Therefore he thought that this
incident would not be particularly interesting to the CIA.
Bera an gpeet ndben Mee *
CIA records show that ABIDIAN visited the Pushkin Street
dead drop site only once, on 30 December 1961, a year later than
NOSENKO says, in response to an apparent signal from PENKOVSKIY.
The sequence of events was as follows: On 27 December 1961,
following receipt of what seemed to be the prearranged signal
from PENKOVSKIY that the drop had been loaded, Air Force Captain
Alexis DAVISON drove from his @partment to the U.S. Embassy to
alert ABIDIAN. At about 2100 hours the same night, ABIDIAN
left in his own car for Spasso House, the Ambassador's residence
where a dance was in progress, to tell the CIA Chief of Station,
Paul GARBLER, about the signa]. ABIDIAN and GARBLER left Spasso
House with the other guests at about 0200 on 28 December in
. ABIDIAN's car and drove past the telephone pole where, as part
i of his “drop loaded" signal, PENKOVSKIY was'to leave a mark. -
Later in the morning of 28 December, ABIDIAN, again in ‘his own
car drove from the Embassy to DAJIDSON's apartment, where he
‘pow: «4. first checked the telephone pple visually from the window and pee
then walked by it for a closer examination. ‘Although it was
hot certain that the telephone calls received on 27 December .
had, ‘in fact, keen a signal from PENKOVSKIY and although no -
supplementary mark was found on the telephone pole, a decision
was reached to check the drop. Therefore, at 1115 on 30 Decem-
ber 1961, ABIDIAN with Julian F. MacDONALD, an Embassy Economics
, (Officer, left the Embassy in an official car with a Soviet :
Griver and proceeded to a bookstore on the corner of Pushkin
: Street. At 1130 ABIDIAN entered the building where the drop
- site was located, determined that the drop was empty, and ;
' left one minute later -, The pair then returned to the Embassy. -
.
en es
283,
ste San ie la
res CT
“These facts were outlined tp NOSENKO during the February
1965 int rrogati Tt was pointed ou that.. by his own. most _
14-0000, 4 rae
- recent account, NOSENKO had transferred from the U,S. Embassy
Section to the Tourist Department about 28 December 1961 and ; :
that his participation in a Tourist Department approach to . 7
American citizen W. E, JOHNSON on 5 January 1962 had been con- Lo
firmed by JOHNSON himself. Therefore, NOSENXO was told, much
of what he had told CIA about his own role in the Pushkin |
Street affair became untenable. NOSENKO‘'s response to this
observation is described in Part V.F.3., which discusses
NOSENKO's approach to JOHNSON,
Also during the February 1965 interrogaticns NOSENKO refused
to sign the page of a protocol which read as follows:
"I have keen told by my interrogators that ABIDIAN's
only visit to the Pushkin Street site took place on 30 Dec-
ember 1961. Therefore, I was told that:
a. I could not have placed the surveillance ee
——— areport_in AWIDIAN'S Case file because I.had— already. ~ see
, turned over the file to GRYAZNOV. ;
b. I could not have received rep ports about the :
stationary surveillance wnile still 2SIDIAN's case j
officer, since I was already in the Seventh Depart-
ment in January 1962.
c. The three month period in which the sur-
veillance post was watching the Fushkin Street site
did not expire until 30 March 1962 - more than two
weeks after I left for Geneva. . ;
edad why tie ees
Thus I could not have known in June 1S€2 that the surveil- :
lence of the dead drop site tad failed to produce results
or that it had been discontinued.”
whereas
: Although he acknowledged having reported to CIA on his involve-
: ment with ABIDIAN as summarized jn the protocol, NOSENKO said
. the way in which the protocol was prepared made him "leok silly."
On no other occasion has NOSENKO refused to sign protocols
dealing with other subjects.
cennstie
cee tate ea ee MT ad diate
NOSENKO was questioned further during October 1966 concern-
ing ABIDIAN's visit-to-Pushkin Street. - NOSENKO reaffirmed that ~~ 3
ABIDIAN was under special surveillance coverage throughout his Pe
Moscow tour and that this surveillance detected his travel from j
a
H
; _the U.S, Embassy to Pushkin Street and back: he would date this
‘focus "only as “sometime in 1961." NOSENKO was asked whether KGB sur-
veillance had detected any wnugual movements by ARIDIAN during
the period just preceeding his visit to the PENKOVSKIY drop
site (a reference to his: movements on 27 and 28 December 1961
; as described above). He replied that he knew definitely that
i ; surveillance had reported nothing unusual and added that ;
: ABIDIAN had not succeeded in losing the KGB surveillance at
any time during this period.
‘
}
3
4
nihBsatbe
~ On 20 October 1966 NOSENKO was asked why. in his ; opinion,
ABIDIAN had gone to Pushkin Street at the time he did. In re-
sponse, he told CIA for the first time that in about.1960 an. _
aoeboo ay 8.
American tourfat or delegation member had gone to the Pushkin» ©
Street address and that it was the “opinion of the Second Chief -
Directorate” that this American had selected it as a dead drop _
site,* it was thought that ABIDIAN went there merely to check =~ te Ege d
the suitability of the. proposed site. a o
When he was asked on 20 October 1966 whether he had visited
the Pushkin Street address several days after ABIDIAN had been
seen there, as he had earlier said, NOSENKO replied: "I don't
remember. I do not want to say that I visited the dead. drop. I.
don't remember now whether I visited it or not. It seems to me : : :
that I visited it, but I don't remember. It seems that I visited
it with KOZLOV, but I cannot say ‘yes,' and I cannot say ‘no.'"
4
4
As previously indicated, NOSENKO said that on the same day
KEIDIAN was observed on Pushkin Street (i.e., on 30 December
1961} the Chief of the KGB Surveillance Directorate, KOZLOV,
inspected the Pushkin Street building. The FBI had reported,
we ae re
... Showever, that. KOZIOV was on TDY in the United States from... Loe ee Loe. 3
15 November 1961 until leaving New York City on 30. December . ; i
1351, travelling via France. The°timing of ABIDIAN's visit to ,
Pushkin Srreet, at 0330 hours New York City (Eastern Standard)
time, would appear to preclude the possibility of KOZLOV's having
gore to the dead drop site on the day NOSENKO Said he did.
fodiens
ties gan
_ ™ The Pushkin Street dead drop site was proposed by PENKOV-
: SKIY himself in the August 1960 letter by which he initi- .
Lo ally contacted CIA. .The only xnown visits by Americans to . “ : 4
- _ this address and the only onea connected with its use asa on
‘dead drop location occurréd on 12 November and 4 December
1960, when CIA officer Eugene MAHONEY checked the address
from the outside, and on 21 January 1961; when MAHONEY
returned and entered the building to check the precise
.@ead drop location. See Part V.E.3.f.. for a discussion. .
of NOSENKO's knowledge of MAHONEY. a ee
4-06800 *
Oe Supervisor of Activities Against American Service Attaches © oe go Be
L , At the beginning of the interrogation session. on 29 , . .
ie January 1965, NOSENKO was asked to list the duties he as-
. sumed upon reporting to the U.S. Embassy Section in Jan-
wary 1969. As he had on a number of earlier cccasions, .
a NOSENKO replied that he was giver responsibility for the -~ -
supervision of code clerk operations, was made the KGB
case officer for American Security Officer John ABICIAN
who waa to arrive in the near future, and was charged - i
with the Second Chief Directorate file on the security of , i
the U.S. Embassy and his section's file ca the materiacs. .
from microphones in various Exbassy officea. Later in
this same session NOSENKO recailed--and told CIA-for the
first time--that he was also given the duty of supervising
activities against cfficers assigned to the U.S. Arny,
Navy, and Air Force Attache officea~ The pertinent : - e
portion of the 29 January 1965 interrogatica was as fol- — - . ;
Owss f
sch AB bSsnbtase
ab Bee ee net
‘Qvuéstion: Who briefed you or gave you instructions cn
what was expected of you in the Section?
NOSENKOs I was speaking with GRIBANOV and KLYPIN.
Questions Wnat did KLYPIN say?
me ott A tena
NOSENKOs That “you are Deputy Chief of Section, but I
consider that you must also pay special atten~ i
tion to code clerks. We must study them and .
make an approach to one of them, It’s necessary
to work on this.” KOVSEUK was in KLYPIN's
office and I remember also that he raised the
question: “O.K. He will supervi-e this kind
of work, but maybe he can also take tne military.
All three attaches." Well, KUYPIN did not say
_ yes and dic not say no, I couldn't say anything
because I had not begun; I didn't know how auch
work this would involva. I couldn't say. And, . ;
you see, KLYPIN said: “Let's try it a short.
: ‘ period of time.” It was that way. It was
Po 7 decided that Iwill supervise the code. clerks.
: ; : and then the three attaches, And KOVSHUK took
: ; the diplomats and a whole pile of work. But,
pw gs wee wo «1 +. Of course, in the absence of KOVSHUK I nust
; ; take everything and in ry absence, RKOVSHUK
must take everything. But later, 1,2,3 -- I |
don't remember dates -- later I was not super-_ ; . . aye
_wising the military attaches but concentrated wo Ee
only on code clerks. ; ; Tos, co
Later you were not supervising military attaches,
‘but only code clerks? - De ,
‘ehree attaches. have any questions. or any papers’.
to report to the Chief of Section, they go.to ~
me, not to KOVSHUK.. They were deciding all —
a questions with me, This is what supervising
7 a : the work on these three attaches means. They .
a were deciding all questions with me. For exe. . ae :
. _ ample, the casa officers who were working ; oo .
af - against diplomats -= KUSKOV, ARTEMOV, FEDYANIN,
CBEREPANOV -~ they were reporting any questions, ; . .
any papers, to KOVSHUK. You see, there was / ae
oO such a division {of labor]. ~ ~ : . a a
Questions Am I correct that by military attaches you .
mean Army, Navy, and Air Force? - :
abate o
NOSENKOs Yes.
33
thee SR Lteaty eevonaiet
Questions Attaches and their assistants?
NOSENKO: Yes, yes, yes.
Questions: And enlisted pers5nnel? _.
NOSENKO: DEMKIN was handling enlisted perscrnel, and he
was also coming in to me for advice.
wee ee ee elem wale
Questions Roughly how long did you have the responsibil-
ities for the attaches?
NOSENKOs (paure) I don't remember, Several nonths.
dee cet le nee oe
Questions By several, you meaneee?
NOSENKO:s Five or six.
Questions And why was this responsibility removed from
you?
RNOSENKOs I didn't have time. No time, No time. You see,
‘ besides this, which is simple to explain, ther
were too many other questions which...
eet taeda titi bo ella et
Questions What occupied most of your time?
. j
NOSENKO!. Day-to-day matters. An order from the Chief of ‘
Department to study and develop this question, oad
then this question, then this question. Then . |
something to prepare for GRIBANOV, then some-
thing to prepare for KLYPIN, for his report,
then something to prepare for myself...
Question: To which of the major responsibilities you have
mentioned did you devote the most time?
NOSENKO3 I don't know.
‘ Questione. What was most important?
HOSENKOs' . They were all important.
Can you tell‘me whexe you’ were épending most. of:-
yous time to cause the removal of your respon~ -
for. military. attaches?. et
a
Mei tet
are.
HE Voy
a ae : - 7 238.
WOSENKOS No. I can't tell‘you. _ re
Questicns Who was given the respensibility for military
; attaches? - : So,
HOSENKO: Just a moment. I think ne was... I don't re-
member how, or what date, when there appeared in
the First [American] Department a Ceputy Chief an
of Departzent. It was either before I came,
or it was in January, or it was a littie bit
later. :
Questions Who was this?
a
+h
4
4
’
3
A
?
RNOSENKOs ALESHIN.,* And his job was such -- it was a
new one -- supervision of work against military
. intelligence officers, net only Americans, but
° of other departments aiso, the First, the
. - Seconc, tne Third, the Fourth, the Fifth, Co=-
~ TO, ordination of the whole work against all miiitary
, intelligence officers. And that's why, later, -
KLYPIN and KOVSHUK said: "Well, why are you
supervising this? Let ALESHIN do it. You are
the Deputy of che Chief." It was not only be- 4
- cause of the lack of tine. Also it wasn't con- i
venient to the case officera. They were re~-
porting to me. “hen ALESHIN would invite them i
in and they would have to report tne sama thing Gg
to hin. :
1
sea
pent Wabe ot ae
Questicns Who were you supervising?
NOSENKOs eeeGAVRILENKO had the Air Force attaches and
assistants; KURILENKO nad the Army Attache and
assistants; and BELOGLAIQV the Naval Attache,
assistants and marines.**
During interrogations on 20 October 1966, NOSENKO
chansed his earlier statement that the only operational
file he held in the U.S, Embassy Section was that on
ABIDIAN. At the same time, he described a leave period
that he had not mentioned earlier. NOSENKO said: "When
I began to work {in the U.S, Embassy Section}, after a ~
month or 80, I took the files on the Naval attaches. And
-wonssita te iieceiso«
THOSENKO had mentioned this earlier. on 18 June 1904 he was .
Op aes asked to list the names and functions of U.S. Embassy Sec- : bo eee ne oe
waM Bre atte nee k
tion officers in 1960. He said: “In 1960 the Chief of the
First Department was KLYPIN. .MAIVEYEV was still there as
First Deputy. The Second Deputy was. Yevgeniy Nikolayevich ~~. “4
_ALESHIN, He was given the special assignzent of coordinae ~ . :
ting the activities of the Second Chief Directorate. against
. @ll foreign military intelligence activity but was assigned
to. the First Department... In the First Section, KOVSHUK
_... Was the Chief and I was the Deputy Chief. In addition to
-, general functions, I had the responsibility for supervising
-' the work against code clerks anc the Embassy Security Officer.”
“@*@ In June 1964 NOSENKO explained that Nikolay DRANOV was re--
- @ponsible for the Naval Attache‘s- office in January when © ~
.WOSENKO arrived, but he was: transferred and his duties, were
taken over by BELOGLAZOV who had. been working ‘with: him
against this target. -
1400000" -
then after two months I gave then to BELOGLAZOV. I in--
mediately went cn vacation after I came.* After two weeks
I went on leave for a month. I took over the files either .
before or after the leave,*** NOSENKO was asked why he ;
had assumed responsibility only for the Naval Attaches and ; .
replied: 1t was decided by KOVSHUK. I should take only: Se — oe: a
the Navy while I was gettiag acquainted with the section. . oO “OTS
At the same time, the case officer DRANOV was retiring and : .
he handled only Naval officers. I didn't take the Army. ee |
or Air Force."
4
“4
NOSENKO was asked again on 25 October 1966 why he
was responsible only for the aval Attaches during early
1960. He answered: “I took the files only on the Navy, .
but I was working on all of them.“
a ee
a cad LetneRtees
cere EOE
©7Yn other’ contexts NOSENRO has always equated Gustody .
of a file with case officer responsibilities. There-
fore, he seems to have indicated here. that for the
" approximately two months when these files were in his et wasn
mame, he was officially the KGB case officer charged ; ms
. with the American Naval Attaches. ; .
_ #f During a subsequent ‘interrogation session, NOSENKO was
“ asked to describe the leaves he took during:1960 and
1961. He repeated that he took 4 month's leave im
- pediately upon joining the U.S. Embassy Section, “part
of January and part of Pebruary” 1960; He had gone, — co.
he said, to the Caucasus with his wife and mather. He
then addeds “You want ma to say I was not telling the ©
truth in February {1965}. when I said I. was on leave be~ .
fore. i want to Cuba. [in Nov--ber’ 1960]..: 1 -know- this." .-
(See Part V.E.3.d.,. which describes: this November 1960.
“Jeave and its relationship to NOSENKO"'s: responsibilities
as cas officer for John ABIDIAN.):. 00 veces aes
1epodop.
fii, Knowledge of the Target .
“ow Introduction —
:.. Hie position and duties as beputy Chief and sometimes
Acting Chief gave NOSENKO access to, and required hin to
know, the extent of. the U.S. Embassy Section’s knowledge.
of its target. He has therefore been questioned at length .
by CIA about the locations and cccupente oz the Embascy ; !
offices as well as about the Embassy personnel whom the KGB . ; :
had identified ag CIA officera. ‘The information from
NOSENKO on these two topics is presented below,
a eine . y ved
(44) Physical Premises
NOSENKO has said that tis knowledgo of the physical
layout of the Embassy cerivea both from his gencral super-
—--- -- =: yvisery function during 1960 and-1961 and from nis respons
_ gibilities as the officially registerad custodian of the
‘KGB's file on the security of the Embassy. According to
NOSEMMRO, he received the latter from his chief, KOVSHUK,
when he arrived in the section in January 1960; shortly
thereafter he arranged by a phone call to the Secretariat :
of the Second Chief Directorate *o have custody transferred © . _- ae
officially to his name from that of M.F. BAXHVALOV, his
predecessor as Deputy Chief of Section. NOSENKO explained
that BAKHVALOV had already left the section by this time
but that, under KGB prcce-lures, it was permissivle for an
officer to remain official custodian of a file belonging
to the U.S, Embassy Section, even after leaving the American - ; : {
Department, 80 long as he remained in the Seccnd Chief :
Directorate. Until he turned this file over to GRYAZNOV
approximately duriny the pariod 25 to 28 December 1961, no
one else had access to it other than KOVSHUK, Chief of the
section, and GRYAZNOV and KCSOLAPOY, who shared the office
and safe where this file was kept. :
oy whdainereatsctadid Babes
LD Rete adn
NOSENKO stated in February 1965 that he had never
studied the contents, nor had he paid any special attention
-to this file. Since he would necessarily have been in a
position to know, NOSENKO also said he is certain that no
operational analysis or planning. by himself cr others was
‘done on the basis of this file during his two years in the
section. The file consisted of two volumes, one for the old
building on Mokhovaya Street and the second--about one inch
eres thick--concerning the new Embassy building on Chaykovskiy - ose paar
: Street, which was occupied in 1953. It was used only for 7 F
reference purposes, for the KGB had concluded that it was
impoesible for a Soviet citizen to penetrate’ the secure i
areas of the Embassy because of the security precautions in
: a, effect. Apart from these file-custodial duties, NOSENKO was
: ++... generally interested in the floor plans of, the Embassy .by
_ wirtue of his position as Deputy. Chief of the section.
HOSENKO's knowledge of the Embassy premises is reflected in. - .
the CIA debriefing of February 1965, and these statements ©.
are given in the next paragraphs. =k yee sy re
cn a Rt.
Penta AY Allan anim,
om
spate
bes cap fetuses
rr are rT as a aes i feats one, aa . wok
“:PAll KGB: employees who went into the secure areas ("Zone -* -
‘of Security”) of the Embaszy on. the séventh through tenth floors*®
wens seventh Floor is not one of the secure areas; the |
eighth, ninth, and tenth are. tet
t
eee part V.E.3.c. reviews NOSENKO's knowledge of and parti-
were carefully questioned on: what they: saw, because these, -~
areas were of special interest to the KGB, 'NOSENKO knew
no KGB employees who entered the secure areas curing
1960 or 1961 and had no personal contact with any of them.
He did not remember any information that such KGB employees’
ever reperted to the KGB, except that Dmitriy I. KUKOLEV,
an electrician whom he personally handled in 1954-1955,
had observed antenna wiring in the atticr the details or
significance of the wiring were unknown to NOSENKO as of
1965.
NOSENKO personally psaced some reports by KGB agents
in the Embassy security file while he had custody of it.
None of the information, he said, was interesting, in-
portant, or useful enough for him to remember, and he
could not name the: agent sources of the KGB. In another
context and at another time, however, NOSENKO said he
had received a report from some agent (name unknown)
that there was a sign “Security Office" on the office —~
‘door of John V. ABIDIAN, the Embassy: Security officer.*
NOSENKO @id not study the Enbassy security pro-
cedures in detail and did not remember where the classified
trash wes burned. He said that nothing could be done with
this information operaticnally, because the trash was al-
ways burned by a U.S. sergeant or a Marine guard ac-
companied by an officer.**
The Embassy office or floor where any section was
located or any individual worked during the years 1960
and 1961 was not remembered by NOSENKO, This reply was
also given when he was asked about tha rooms and floors
for the offices of the ambassador, the political officers,
ABIDIAN, and the code clerks,*** NOSENKO said that he
eithor knew these locations at the time he was Deputy
Chief of the section or could nave found them in the
in the monthly Embassy phone lists; the KGB received these
regularly from agent sources, and the lists gave office
numbers and phone numbers.****
¥ There never has been such a sign} NOSENAO’s responsi-
bility for the KGB coverage of ABIOIAN is discussed
in, Part V.E.3.d.. All Soviets who enter the top three
floors of the Embassy have a marine escort. :
oe A check with two former Embassy security officers in-
dicates that there has never been such a regulation.
fhe trash is burned by the marine on duty who “in-
variably does it alone." One of the security officers
questioned said: “I can think of no reason why the Sov-
iets would think this to be the case, since whatever
. Collateral information they have on it would point to
_ the truth."
cipation in KGB operations against U.S. code clerks.
eee The telephone lists give only phone numbers, not office
:: mumbers. They do, however, provide apartment numbers.
A a ee
ie
cee Mevivawen $tledd Bhoae
nicl
j
4
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‘
4
:
!
j
t
14-00000 - a HE wT
soe, ‘ th “4960 | a enataliie chamber® (acoustical room) arrived - ,
sat the Embassy for President Eisenhower's use.and for .
secret conversations. NOSENKO was not certain where it was ars
‘located or whether it was ever used, but he heard from an. -
unknown source that in 1960-1961 meetings were held in a oe
secure room in the "Zone of Security.” He did net know any ; ; ae
of the technical details of this room. .
The KGB accomplished only one theft cf classified
material in any form from the U.S. Embassy during 1969 . 4
_ and 1961. A charwoman (name or crypsonym not recalled), . 4
who worked as an agent for the KGB officer Viktor BELOG= ;
LAZOV, stole a bag of papers from the office of the Naval .
Attaches. Most of the papers were turn or crumpled. They - . a
included a draft of a report of the Naval Attaches’ sighting :
of ships and factories while on a trip to Leningrad, Since 7
this report was of only routine interest to the KGB, NOSENKO - a
.. Said, he was unable to recall any other details of the theft, ~ : Gy
« dneluding the date, except that the charwoman was granted © ‘
a cash award, :
(iii) CIA Personnel Under Embassy Cover 3
According to NOSENKO, the Americans at the U.S, Embassy
of graatest counterintelligence interest to the KGB section
were the identified CIA officers, When questioned on 2-
September 1964 concerning his knowledge of intelligence per-
sonnel assigned to the Embassy in 1960 and 1961, NOSENKO
stated that the KGB immeciately listed any officer associated
with the offices of U.S. Armed Forces Attaches as a member
of American Military Intelligence and any diplomat.as "suspect
American Intelligence,” the latter nctaticon always meaning
CIA, One of the tasks of the section was to determine which ©
of these diplomats was the CIA "Resident" (KGB nomenclature
for.Chief of Station), which were CIA case officars, and
which were tho CIA agents or cooptees, The KGB knew that
code clerks would not be used to fulfill intelligence missions
and that the same probably held true for the Ambassador and
the Marine guards. NOSENKO on 25 February 1965 signed a pro
,tocol which included his statement that, as Deputy Chief and
occasional Acting Chief of the section, he would "necessarily
know whom thea KGB knew or suspected to be a CIA. officer in the
Embassy."
a4
d
?
4
2
NOSENKO has been shown lists of the names of all .
~-, American personnel assigned to the embassy during 1960 and Bo
1961 and on a number of occasions has been asked to select :
those known or suspected by tha KGB to be CIA officers. The . .
persons he so identified, together with his comments con- Lo 1
corning them were: - : :
“Boris KLOSSON: Considered to be the CIA *Resident*
’ dm Moscow during this period. NOSENKO did not know why
KLOSSON was considered as such but said: “Every officer ~
' im the First [U.S. Embassy] Section thought he was the
! Resident." KLOSSON may have taken David MARK's job,
WOSENKO said, and MARK had been suspected of being the
CIA Resident on the basis of: his. behavior under KGB.
. surveillance and of his: letter mailing. * NOSENKO aid.
14-0000
TREN Se RE ANE IT 8 ME EARLE SH SAE
7 a Rah orcs a chenmecerectrcmmecuet emranre erences ©
.
243.
not récall the names of KGB agents working specifically
against. XLOSSON and never read any agent or surveil-
lance report indicating that KLOSSON was engaged in
clandestine activity, NOSENKO did net know KLOSSON's
position: in the Embassy, where he had been previously
stationed, what trips he tcok inside the Soviet Union,
where he Lived in Moscow, about KLOSSON's wife or
whether he had children with him in Moscow, anything
about his personal life, the nawos of close American
friends and his Soviet contacts. “I didn't read the
file" on KLOSSON, NOSENKO said on 3 February 1965.
The responsible KGB officer, A.M, MIKHAYLOV, "was
reading [the file]. I can't tell you why [we believed
KLOSSON was the CIA Resident], There was opinicn--his
previcus position, attitude. Little, little Getails,
I don't remember.°*
-John ABIDIAN: Consicered to be a CIA officer
on the basis of his conduct as a U.S. Departnent of
State security officer in coi:nection witn Premier
KHRUSHCHEV's 1959 visit to the United States and he-=
cause he replaced known CIA officer Russell LANGELLE
in Moscow. Surveillance established the fact that he
railed operational letters and visited a possible dead
drop site in Moscow (see Part V.E.3.d.).
“George WINTERS: Known to be a CIA cfficer and
was given special attention because of his operational
activity in the POPOV case.** WINTERS was in perscnal
contact with KCOVSHUK, who used the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs as cover. The KGB case officer responsible
for covering WINTERS was V.A. KUSKOV,.
“Steve WASHENKOs: Known to be a CIA officer. As
far as NOSENKO was aware, the KGB identified WASHENKC
as a CIA officer on the basis of his mailing one or
two letters to KGB-controlled double agents in the Baltic
area, In addition, from a KGB microphone he was over-
heard dictating an intelligence report shortly after he
xeturned from a trip in the USSR.
Lewis BOWDEN; Suspected of being a CIA officer,
but NOSENKO could not recall the reasons why.*** KOVSHUK,
under Ministry of Foreign Affairs cover, was in contact
with BOWDEN.
= See below} William MORELL was identitied Dy KLOSSON to the
Soviet Minister of Foreign Affairs as a CIA officer be-
fore MORELL arrived in Moscow,
** The case of GRU Lieutenant Colonel POPOV is discussed in
Part VI.D.7.a.3; further KGS information on WINTERS is re-
viewed in Part VI.D.7.C.
*** The CHEREPANOV document; which sets forth a KGB plan for
operations against BOWDEN, lists several reasons why he
was believed to be an FBI representative in the Embassy.
NOSENKO, when reading this document in Geneva in February
1964, concurred in this opinion; he referred to BOWDEN
as FBI on later occasiony also. Sea Part VI.De7.c. on
CHEREPANOV,.
ea 1!) OE) <5: . ti -
: 4
‘
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J
:
i
4
i
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244.
- Richard FUNKHOUSER: Suspected cf being a CIA ; oN _
officer because he is a specialist on the Soviet Union, a! Se
particularly economics. NOSMNKG did not remember the ; *
names of any agents working against FUNKHOUSER nor any
derogatory information concerning him.
_* William HORBALY: Suspected of being a CIA case
officer* because the KGB heard him, by means of micro- us
phones in the Embassy, discussiny a report he had
written, or dictating it, about his cbservations on
a trip he hac taken in the Soviet Union. NOSENKO said
that he did not know the names cf agents working
against WORBALY or whether the agents obtained deroga-
tory information concerning him. As far as NOSENKO
knew, there had been no operaticnal approach to or ~ : i
recruitment. of HORBALY. 7 ; 4
4
4
:
4
E
Of the seven U.S. Embassy officers designated by j
NOSENKO as known or suspected CIA personnel, three--WINTERS, . A
- WASHENKO, and HORBALY--were in fact CIA officers. When 1
’ HORBALY was first assigned to Moscow, however, he was i
detached from overt employment as an economic analyst in
CIA. %In January 1962 he severed his connect:cns with CIA
to become a full member of the Poreign Agricuitural Ser-
vice of tha Department of Agriculture. When HORBALY first
arrived in Moscow he openly discusse4 the fact that he had come
to the Embassy from CIA. While in Mcscow he had no connection
with or knowledge of CIA clandestine activities. WASHENKO was
similarly detached from overt employment as an economic analyst
with CIA when he was assigned to Moscow, but was coopted by
CIA for limited operational support activity, chiefly mailing
agent letters. After his return from Moscow he reverted to
his overt CIA employment. John ABIDIAN was a State Department
officer coopted by CIA; although not a CIA staff employee, he
was for all intents the CIA "Resident" 1n Moscow from Febru-
ary 1960 until November 1961. The remaining three--KLOSSON,
BOWDEN and FUNKHOUSER--had no affiliation with CIA.
ee eo eS
2
PRA HNO a One ee
: During the time NOSENKO said. he belongec to the American
‘ . Embassy Section there were stationed in Moscow two CIA . : oR
: officers, Eugene P. MAHONEY and Paul GARBLER, whose status :
. as such was subsequently found to have been known to the .
KGB before their arrival in the Soviet Union. In addition, Ce te fee ape
one officer (William MORELL) was openly identified as a CIA :
employee to the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs before ; .
arriving in Moscow. Furthermore, Francis STEVENS (see Page . ’
374) reported having been. asked by one of the two KGB offi- ; ,
cers trying to recruit him whether MORELL was a CIA employee;
when STEVENS replied that he did not know, the KGB officer
stated: “He openly says he does." Another officer (G. Stan-
ley BROWN), an overt CIA employee, had transferred to the
‘U.S. Department of Agriculture shortly before being assigned to
the. Embassy. The latter two were not engaged in clandestine
activities in Moscow on behalf. of CIA | but the. first. two CIA
officers were. o
stretinnine ne conerin Wee paregernen amemtamentanees clan oeaeee
: - NOSENKO. indicated that he did not ‘know about ‘the. “intel
ligence affiliation of any of theae four. persons:
Poo NOSENKO was shown a photograph. o£ MAHONEY,- whom
he did. not recognize. He was then given MAHONEY's |
mame, which he recognized as being that of an. employee
of the Administrative Section of the Embassy
14-do009
oY ee
said that, other than this, he di
about MAHONEY--his previcus carea ;
Russian language, when he arrived in Mosceow, when he a nn se
departed, where he lived, his activ2t1¢s there, or | io . oy
evicence that he was ar intellig ence officer. "It _ ; fo
‘
t
G net know anything
r, his knowledge .of the
e
c
¢
ge
wasn't known he was a CIA officer,* NOSENKO said on
3 February 1965. “If there was evidence I would have
known. But there was none.” “CSENKO was told that
MAHONEY's CIA status had been revealed to the KGB by
a KGB penetration of British intell: gence {George
BLAKE]. He replied that he was certain that the U.S.
Embassy Section's file on MAHOLEY contained no infor-
mation from such a source concerning MARONEY, and that
had there been such informatics avaiiabie, he would
have been a special turget aid «ould have Leen handled
by one of the best officers im the section. NCSENKG
added that he could not understana why this infer- : See ke . a
Mation about MAHONEY was not givea to the section by
the KGB First Chief Dircctorate.
sabe il
ay Maes Seishin,
y
~ NOSENKO identifies Paul CARSLER as a naval officer 5
who worked in the office of the Naval Attache and the md
case officer working against him as BILCGLAZOV He saic
that he could provide no other detaiis on GAPBLER.
NOSEXZO specifically said thaz ne ¢ not know the names
of any agents work2ng against CARBLER, that ne knew of
no unusual or interesting .znfermaticn concerning GARBLER
contained from concealed micrcznones, telephone taps,
or surveillance, and that he cic not know whether he
had read GARBLER's file or other "materials" ccncerning
him.
1a
+ thes
gene
a
- NOSENKO did not identify William MCRELL as a CIA
« officer.* Nor did he know that while MORELL was in the
Soviet Union, he was under direct cultivation by NOSENKO’s
superior, KOVSHUK, and by K.N. SMIRNOV, a case officer
of the KGB First Chief Directorate.
- NOSENKO did not reccgnize the name of G. Stanley
BROWN. As shown on a list which NOSENKO brought to CIA,
. BROWN shared an office with HCFBALY, wnom NOSENKO said
. nL was: a suspected CIA officer; in this office was.a KGB
: ' microphone with good reception but insignificant pro-
@uctien, accorcing ts PUSENZ.. 7% Peperteily E2l0N and .
another member of the Embassy staff were under constant 4
surveillance during a trip witnin the USS2 during 1961, .
and in the same year he travelited to Leningrad with
WINTERS, correctly identified ty NCSENKO as:‘a CIA officer.
ine ett comme bp eatpenm sn
_ CIA records show that, as a staff officer, MAHONEY served
in Frankfurt during 1955 and 1956 2:4 was connected with a . i
/ joint CIA/MI-6. project which handles the NTS, a Russian enigr2 ~ mE
organization. His work brought his into liaison in true name Ly v8
with both MI-6 and the French Service; he was known to NTS an H
Personnel PY. his true. first. name. only... _ H
° that’ in late 1960 or early ‘T9361. naa U.S. *pmbassy Section.
: . had decided to withiras the requirement for continuous.
MEE Reding NE Cin med ep nigstyeerm Dee BORE H SG. weed APA & atfice.
gave Bdeceh OT tae neces tenn bet geveut “erste bl Lad “tensed
h ualisse. BH betty. Wt
14.0000
’ Assistant General Sesvices Officer at the U.S. Embassy.
MAHONEY arrived. in Moscow on-4 October 1960 as the
His specific CIA mission there was to ‘support the handling
of PENKOVSKIY inside the Soviet Union. MAHONEY lived in
America House. From the start cf his tour he was active in
his attempts to familiarize himself with Moscow and he
frequently toured various areas of the city on foot. In
checking locations conriected with the PENKOVSKIY case,.
MAHONEY went to the Pushkin Street dead drop location on
two occasions during November and December 1960, and he
‘made a thorough examination of the dead drop itself as
well as of its related signal site on-21 January 1961.
Throughout, MAHONEY was subjected to intensive -KGB surveil-
lance. In a report dated 25 October 1960, ABIDIAN com-
mented on this as follows: "I find this type of coverage
(five surveillants on a recent trip to the barter shop)
completely out of character with that which is usually
given a new arrival of similar rank. ily only inference
is that the KGB has at least strong suspicions of MAHONEY's
primary role [CIA officer]. As for surveillance on my-
self, it continues to be eccasional and extremely discreet."
George BLAKE, the KGB penecration of NI-6, was arrested
in London on 14 April 1961. Iu his confession he said that
he had passed the KGB a master list of the names of persons
connected with the joint U.S.-British project with which
MAHONEY had been connnected in Frankfurt, as well as other
materials on this project. On this basis, ‘“'AHONEY was
relieved shortly thereafter of further duties connected with
support of the PENKOVSKIY operation; he was withdrawn fron
Moscow in September 1961, less than a year after his arrival.
CIA records indicate that GARBLER was detailed to CIA
by the Navy in April 1952 and served CIA under Naval cover
gin Berlin from January 1953 until July 1955. In the fall
‘of 1955, he resigned his naval commission, and in May 1956
he was assigned as a CIA officer to the U.S. Embassy in
Stockholm. GARBLER served there until August 1959 in the
cover position of Second Secretary and Political Officer (FSR).
On 3 June 1961, he returned to active duty with the Navy,
and on 31 August 1961 his appointment was announced as |
Assistant Naval Attache to Mcscow, with the rank of Commander.
In. September 1961 his official bicgraphic data was forwarded
to the office of the Soviet Naval Attache in Washington, who
had requested this information, and the same month GARBLER
made an official call at the Soviet Embassy. GARBLER arrived
in Moscow on 29 November 1961. He was the CIA Chief of .
Station there.
Prior to his affiliation with CIA, GARBLER served in
Korea and there was acquainted with George BLAKE. In April
1960 GARBLER was a participant in joint CIA-MI-6 discussions
in Washington on-the question of tourist operations into
-the Soviet Union. (see Part V.D.8); BLAKE, who had access
to information on the agenda and participants for these talks,
-- admitted after his. arrest in 1961 that he had photographed
he minutes of this meeting and had passed them to his. Soviet.
andlers. .On this basis CIA presumed that-GARBLER.was
dentified to. the KGB prior to arriving in Moscow at the
ey
cotta niibesi ee
. oe ENR oe
REARS NTC EE SES NE cry
1
‘
Baka ote bt
ta udbeatelat
atte Labeled
“end of 1961. (BLAKE was arrested the previous April:) He
! was definitely identified as such in an article carried in
a in October 1963.
_ the Soviet Government newspaper Jzvestiy
. This article, entitled "A Cruel Leseon, was allegedly
written by Arthur HAMAN, an Estonian who defected to the
West in 1955 and returned to the Soviet Union in 1963; in
it HAMAN attempted to expose how “the U.S. Secret Service,
riding roughshod over Swedish sovereignty. recruits agents
for subversion and espionage against the Soviet Union and
the official U.S.
other countries...making active use of
missions in Stockholm, newsmeu: tourists..." HAAN named
GARBLER as having been involved in. this work. ‘This article,
which appeared at about the same time as the arrest of: |. ;
WENNERSTRON, described a sunber of fabricated activities
ARBLER had no connection
of CIA in Sweden and, in fact, G
with HAMAN or with anything which HANAN describes. *
ABIDIAN's visit-to the PENKOVSKLY
GARBLER's part in
in 5treet is discussed in Part
‘dead drop site on Pushk
V.E.3.d.
a Bee Page 394 fox Gther KGB operational use of HAMAN.
Baye
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g.
(i) Introduction
Electronic Operations Against the U.S. Embassy
audio and other electronic operations against the U.S. Em-. a
bagsy in Moscow: The preseace of microphones in the .
-chancery buiiding, the absencé of audio-technical devices
in the north wing of the Embassy, and the exidtence of a
beam which monitors and jams transmissions from the Embassy.
Thesé are discussed separately below. Except for knowing
that a resonant cavity (wireless) ‘microphone had been found
in the American Ambassador's residence in 1953, NOSENKO
said he was unaware of audio surveillance devices and tech-
niques (other than the chancery nicrophones) in use against
the Embassy, nor did he know of any material produced by
such measures. NOSENKO told CIA on 14 May 1964 that, to . . . -
“the best of his knowledge,“ there were no wireless micro- . -
phones (i.e., carrier transmitters and radio transmitters)
in the Embassy.* His information on KGB electronic opera- .
tions against this target dated mainly from the period when
he was Deputy Chief of the U.S. Embassy Section, American .
Department, KGB Second Chief Directorate, in 1960-1961 and ; i
derives from his special responsibilities in this period;
from his 1953-1955 service in the American Department, NO- .
SENKO said, he learned only that audio installations : L
existed. ;
NOSENKO had. three basic pieces of information on KGB : 7 |
i
oy Line Strada tate
(11) Microphones in the Chancery
Frequently described by NOSENKO as his most important :
information, the microphones in the chancery building were
first mentioned by him during the 1962 meetings in Geneva.
In these and subsequent debriefings NOSENKO reported in de-.
; “tail on the ways in which he acquired this information, on
i the number and locations of the microphones, the quality of
; reception, and the value of production. He has not given
the date wheo the. microphones became operative, but pre-
sumed (in agreement with the KGB defector GOLITSYN) that
_they Ware installed prior to 1953, when the chancery was oc-
ecupied by U.S. Government representatives. ** Of the 16
, microphones listed by NOSENKO, he has stressed the impor-~
$ . ’ tance of the one in the office of the Minister Counsellor,
: the existence of which was earlier reported by GOLITSYN and
subsequently confirmed by technical investigations. In
- 1962 NOSENKO said that the audibility of the nine-year-old . .
*NOSENKO stated that the KGB knew the identity of American
counter-audio technicians and therefore turned off the micro-
‘phones whenever any of them arrived at the Embassy. Since
‘-—@ microphone-and-wire system cannot be turned off, this re-—
- mark suggests gither that there was an external power source
for the microphones, which NOSENKO has not mentioned, or. .
that NOSENKO himsel? did not | ‘have rodimentary knowledge of
such matters...
TA at
eethe investigations. by American technicians ‘leave ac. doubt.
that the precte arya shail systems would have hae: te be oy
_—
‘system var
ied from very clear'4o zero: he said in 1964.
that the quality was deteriorating and that “in & year or
two they {the microphones| will be coppletely inoperative."* |
Althougkt the microphones produced a great deal of politi- —
cal intelligence, NOSENKO said, .he found nothirg worthwhile
for use against U.S. code clerks or others. of operetional
interest to him.** All pertinent details from NOSENKO and ©
other sources on the microphone system in the chancery
biiilding is presented in the fol..uwing portions of this
paper.
(a) NOSENKO's Sources - oe
Nearly all of NOSFENKO's knowledge about the microphone
system in the chancery pbuilding was, te said, derived fron
two circumstances: Fitst, his responsibility as Deputy
Chief of the KGB's U.S. Embassy Section, for receiving and
disseminating transcripts of conversations there; and second,
a special meeting which he attended in his dual capacity as —
Deputy Chief of the U.S. Embassy Section and custodian of
the microphone information. Additional information was ob-
tained by NOSEXKO in 1962 and 1963 from G.I. GRYAZNOV, his
former subordinate and his successor as Deputy Chief of the
Section. In several discussions with GRYAZNOV duting this
period NOSENKO learned that some of the microphones were
dead while others had become less efficient since NOSENKO's
reassignment to the Tourist Department in Junuary 1962.
NOSENKO's statements concerning his major sources’ 6f infor~
mation on the microphones are presented in chronological
order below. .
“We are listening to everything the military attaches
say in Moscow, the Military, Navy and Air Force Attaches,"
. KOSENKO said on 11 June 1962. “All the reports go through
me. I read them....Only @ limited group of people read
these reports. They are all in the First Department of the
’ Second Chief Directorate. ho are thev? The Chief of the
Department (we don't give them to his deputies), the Chief
of the [U.S. Embassy] Section, and I--altogether three people.
Sometimes we report to GRIBANOV things we consider important.
We conceal the fact that we are listening to the Americans
from our workers in other departments, from the English
Department, from the French Department....We are listening
to the three attaches and the Minister Counsellor. Don't
even send coded cables about me (to Moscow). If you do it
will be the end of me....Only three people know that we
are listening to you. Even within the Second Chief Directo-
“yate it is a tremendous secret that we are listening. to you.”
tt ROSENKO was asked on 12 June 1962 about the form in which
he received the audio intercept reports and whether these
’ reports were delivered to his office: He answered: “No.
Here's how it is done. We have a special unit concerned
oo ees
*Tests of the KGB equipment by the American technicians
later. in 1964 resulted in recordings of high, intelligibility
;in, certain instances. : >». “ty
esVulnerability data’ on Americans. in Moscow c
-gnd according to the views: of the U.S. Arny Attache whose
‘office inthe Embassy was the. aite of a microphone.
wos eb ag : * ea &
oscow could be obtained.
~ from the microphone: system, according to the damage report: .
by the Security Committee of the U.S. Intelligence Board (USIB
3
3
4
4
i
7
j
i
adda
Question: What was the date of this? What year and month? -
“NOSENKO: Ob, I don't Fenenber, 1960...maybe the beginning
250.
with this function which is called: the Second Special
Department. It is a part of the Operationai Technical -
’ Directorate [OTU]. The Special Department has several
sections within it. Take, for example, the section under
Colonel [N.Ya.} KUZMIN. He has the entire English line,
everything. He has young girls.and boys there who have an
excellent command of English. They all sit in a room with
special equipment and listen continuously. Besides this,.
everything goes on tape and later they transcribe it. They.
listen to it two or three times so as to get every word....
{They prepare the materials.] The materials from the
American Embassy used to come to me...and 1 decided what to
keep and what not to keep. Why? A summary report would
come to me with the notation that the information in it
was Top Secret or Confidential. This was all nonsense, but- -.
J was required to return the report within two days" time.--
So, I would read through the materials to see what was use-
ful and what was not.. It’s not all suitable. And I would
"underline this { the significant items] with a pencil. No,
{1 was wrong!.:°The report first went to the thicf of de-
partment and then I underlined with a pencil what was neces-
sary and gave it back to them [the Second Special Department,
OTU]. They collected it. I signed a receipt that I had
received it from them and they gave me a receipt when 1
returned it. And then they gave me extracts. From these
.extracts alcne one cannot tell where the material cane froa,
but from the report one realizes that the Americans ere
being listened to. It is necessary to have these extracts
to place in the files. We have a tile on each person working
in the Embassy, the so-called delo-formulyar {developmental
file]. We keep one on every Embassy employee."
During the second of the 1964 series of meetings in
Geneva, on 24 January, NOSENKO took a number cf notes from
his wallet. Pointing to. one of them, he said: "This piece
of paper was kept in my operational file and it represents
the statistics for the years 1960-1961, listing those micro-
phones which are actively used in monitoring conversations
in the U.S. Embassy." This list named eleven offices and
apartments in the chancery. which contained microphones.
When asked whether he had copied the list from records or
had-drawn it up from memory, NOSENKO explained that it came
from an operational review of what "listening points we had
in the U.S. Embassy."
A detailed explanation of his ‘acquisition 0 of the written
‘list was supplied by NOSENKO on 14 May 1964:
Question: ‘How did this list come into your hands? What
— caused you to write it? .
a o-
“NOSENKO: I came to KLYPIN (Chief of. the Anerican Depart-
nent] with my working notebook. KOVSHUK [Chief .
of.the U.S. Embassy Section in the Department}
was writing and he put the list on my book.
“" KOVSHUK said this one [microphone] is working
vo WELL this one badly, and so on.
of 1961. .
| At the end’ of 1960 or the beginning of 196E.
you and KOVSHUK net. in KLYPIN's office?
etna linlanie deagptitecttee entity
cee eenantne ses deen
. NOSENKO:. Yes. Or maybe it was at a meeting. ‘It fe aif-- |.
Woes
* | 251.
aan) ce
‘ficult: to say. Maybe we went to report to KOVSHUK
in his room or maybe KOVSHUK was. writing in
KLYPIN's study room, I don't remember.
NOSENKO then described the purpose of the neeting:. To dis-
‘cuss the possibility of releusing monitor positions from
some of the chancery microphones and of assigning these re-
leased positions to. Vladimir. [patronymic unknown}. PETROV, _ _.-..
Chief of the American Department's section for work against
American tourists and delegates suspected of being con-
nected with American Intelligence; PETROV had earlicr re-
quested Englist-language monitoring positions fron the Chief
of the English-Language Section of the OTU’s Second Special
Department but had been told that all such interpreters were
already engaged on pricrity targets. At the neeting KOVSHUK
aud KLYPIN reviewed the microphone. coverage of the chancery
to decide which rooms offered.information of little value
and which monitoring positions could: be released to PETROV.
KOVSHUK drew up a list of the Embassy offices and apartments
then being covered on a full-time basis and indicated those
of lesser importance. At the end of the neeting, KOVSHUK
gave the list to NUSENKO, who retained it in his safe until
bringing it to CIA in 1964, NOSENKO has added nothing fur-
ther on the locations of microphones in the chancery building,
and much of his information concerning the quality end value
of the production by these microphones cane from this
meeting.
Since his defection, NOSENKO has spoken further on his
responsibilities in connection with the daily transcripts
received from the Second Special Department. He said on
14 May 1964: “All the materials after they were read and
‘signed were returned to the Second (Specia]j Department of the
Operational Technical Directorate. Some of the material fron
this was put in the individual file, but anyone who read
it would never know where it came from. He wouldn't know
that it came from mikes....KOVSHUK and I read all of this.
From this we gave information to those who needed it, de-
pending on their interest. If there was something inter-—
esting, it was given to KLYPIN to read. If KLYPIN saw
something intcresting he could take it ‘and give it to GRI-
BANOV. Tatyana GRISHNYAT [from the Second Special Department] .
came by car with this material. . She went to KLYPIN. Some-
times she left them with me."
A protocol signed by NOSENKO in 1965 states: "One of
my duties as Deputy Chief, First Section, First Department,
-Second Chief Directorate, was to receive, review, and give
to appropriate case officers the production from microphones
-4n the American Embassy on a daily basis. I also maintained
the control book (journal) for these trarscripts. These
"transcripts were prepared by the Operational Technical Direc-—
:torate of the KGB. Every day a.female worker of the OTU
brought me the transcripts of conversations in the Embassy
‘from the previous day. I regularly returned all of. the ori-
ginal transcripts to this female worker; they were usually
in wy possession for one day.'' In. my absence this duty was
performed by [ny superior. KOVSHUK ‘or subordinate]
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252.
oe
{b) Number and Locations of Microphenes |
The information from NCOSENKO on the number and locations
of the KGB microphones in the chancery building in the U.S.
Embassy is separated from that furnished by other sources.
NOSENKGO'’S Information
Sa aaa ee eee
11 June 1962: [NOSENKO has just been essured that none
of the information he had givea CIA would be used without
first consulting with tim.) “Well, because vou are such
good guys, I will give you even wore. Have the Minister
Counsellor stop dictating to himself in his office....
Listen, move the. Minister Counsellor from his present office
to the north wing of the Embassy [wnere NOSENKO said there
were no listening devices; see below]. We are not listening
to the Ambassador. but move the Minister Counselior....
And we are listening to eal! your military atteches there.
All of them.-the Military Attache, tne Naval Attrche, the
Air Force Attache....We have four or five points [ fron which
we are getting intercepts!. #e hear the Minister Counsellor,
all three attachos-.-that's four points--and the fifth is
where one of the State Department employees sits. and yes,
there's another, a sixth point. We are listening to the
Agricultural Attache. [C, Staniey] BROWN is working there
row and someone else, a young man j Willian HORBALY}. So,
we are listening to these six points. This is our biggest
secret. Only a few people know this. [ was Deputy Caief
of the section and received this information. I decided
what to give the Chief of Pepartment and whar not to give
him, Do you understand? This is to say nothing about the
other departments and the [U.S.j Embessy Section itself."
12 June 1962: “We lost the microphone in the private
residence of the Ambassador. This was not THOMPSON, but the
one before him. BOHLEN was there then. We once had some-
thing there, but you found the [Great] Seal where it was
located. But in the Embassy itscl., in the Ambassador's
office, we have nothing. Inc one we hear now is {Minister
Counsellor] FREEKS. 8111 FREERS, in particular, walks around
his office and dictates. All this is recorded. Well, this
is important material."
14 June 1962: 'When I was Deputy Chief of the American
Embassy Section I received reports on the microphone material
daily. If there was something important in it, I reported
to the Chief of the department. The rest KOVSHUK and I
read and then distributed to the workers the parts that con-
cerned them. Well, the workers who were operating against
the three attaches knew about this [microphone} equipment....
Nothing was received from the code room. These machines
were working and there were no conversations. He was sitting
alone and there was nething. [NOSENKO is evidently describing
the military code room.|....There is a point there from which
we hear the Agricultural Attache. But there in nothing
there. They talk about what interests them in the field of
agriculture. Nothing interesting.”
24 January 1964: The late 1960/early 1961 list which
_ KOSENKO brought to CIA (see above) showed that the following
offices and apartments in the chancery contained sicrophénes:
TEP Seoaey
ESLER PRY OF
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253.
“office of the “Winister Counsellor, FREERS;
“Office of the Naval Attache, HOUGHTON;
“Ofticoe of the Milatary Attache, URBAN;
"Office of the Air Attache, NEILSEN:
“Orfice of the Assisrant Air Attache, WINDSOR;
"Office of the Assistant Air Attaches, SENTO and SACHANEN;
“Office of the Assistant Military Attaches MASON, RELTZ
and WILSON;
"Office of the Political Officer, GLEYSTEEN;
"Office of Agricultural Attactes, HORBALY and BROWN;
"Military Code Roan; :
"State Department Code Room and Telaotype Office;
“Apartments of FREERS, HOUGHTON, URBAN and NEILSEN;
"Bighth Floor Bar ‘Marines)"
Altegether, sixtecn spaces are listed, but of these NOSENKO
said that the microphone in one (the Marine bar) had never
worked and that notning of importance was learned from the
microphones in the four Eabassy apartments, This leaves
eleven; when presenting tte: list to CLA, NOSENKO said that
while he was in the U.S, Embassy Section, “there were a total
of eleven listening posts.” (tn discussing the late 1960
or early 196i meeting at which KOVSHUK and KLYPI* received
the microphone coverage, NOSENKO waid on 14 May 1954 that
it was decided to celras.. the microphone positiors in the
GLEYSTEEN office, fne UGRBAT Y-BROWN of fice, the State De-
partment code room and the tcletype office. this would
leave a total of cight ‘listening posts.")
14 May 1964: Questioned on the total number of micro-~-
phones In the US. Embassy, SOSENKO said that mary’ were
installed in the chancery building pcfore the Americans moved
in, but that he did not know how many were inetailed in all,
how many wege in any one of the rooms included in KOVSHUK's
list, or where they vere located in specifie rooms. He
did recall that nost of the microphones were placed in the
outside wall, the wali rearest Cnaykovskiy Street, as most of
the offices faced this strest and the piacement of the micro-
phones near th: outer wall would make it more difficult for
American technicians to find them if they examined only the
inner walls.
January 1965: NOSENKO volunteered that there were no
fixed microphones in America House, the residence of enlisted
men at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. He said that there was
discussion during 1960 and 1961 of using the KCB agents
employed there to place temporary audio devices for one or
two days at a time in the rooms of the Americans as well as
in the Embassy garage. These plans were vetoed, however, be-
cause such devices are too easily found. For the same refae
gon, NOSENKO said, there was no attempt made in this period
to place temporary devices in Spasso House (the Ambassador's
residence) or 1n the apartments of sucn Embassy officers
os John ABIDIAN. The KGH was "afraid that they will be
@etected and that there will be a scandal.”
TOP SECRET
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Information from Oth) r Sources
ee
In 1956.4 sensitive source yjholding a senior position
in the KGB sadBmitttd a vritten aeport to the U.S. Ambassador
in Woscow with ‘he cautionary semark: "Do not speak about
this information in the rooms of the American Embassy.”
The report itself contains a portion reading as follows:
"Because all reoms in tne Amurican Embassy in Moscow are
being monitored by the KiB, To atreongly ask that there be no
conversations and discussions conesrning this information
in the American Embassy. The flap involving the American '
direction-finding specialists" in Stasingrvad ducing the ;
sunmer of 1955 vas organizcd hy the KGE because conversa-
tions were overheard in ths r.ooms of the American Embassy.
As you know, as a vesult of this flap, the KOR seized valu-
able directice.finding ¢guipment from the American intelli-
gence officers. The KGB did not possess this type of
valuable equipment, and 1t would Lave been necessary for
Soviet technicians to xork and experiment for a tong time
in order to acquire such valuable equipment. The listening
devices ave so skitiftully anstailed in the walls, floors,
and ceilings of the roows of tne Americar Erbassy that it
is impossible to fand chem, cven with special-perpose instru-
ments."
ee ee
GOLITSYN, who defected in late 1961, reported the exis-
tence of a microphone in the office of the Minister Counsellor
and said tat many wore had buen installed in the chancery
prior io 1953. %:OLL25YN was deorinfed in early 1962 and
his information on this subject “as disseminated within the
U.S. Government appeoxitately two weeks before NOSENKO'S
initial contact wits Cia.) GOFLISYN said he had learned of
the microphone in the Hinuister Counsellor's office when by
chance he happencd to sce a particuiar document in an office
at KGB Headquarters. According to COLIISYN, during one of his
visits to tae American lk partment in 1960*+ he heard and saw
*This is a referencs: to ire arrest of U.S. Military Attaches
BENSON, NULE, and SiRULD and the seizure of sensitive elec~
tronic cquipment they had witn them in Stalingrad in the '
summer of 1955. NOSENKO reported that the KGB seizure of . !
this equipment was based on information obtained from micro- : y
phones in the U.S, Embassy in Moscow. See Part V.C.3.b. (viil). 1;
*#GOLITSYN has reported that he visited the U.S. Embassy Sec-
tion of the American Department on a number of occasions in
the spring of 1960 as pact of his preparation for assignment
; to Helsinki in July of that yeayv; he has also said that he t
i returned on temporary assignment te Moscow and again con- t
sulted with U.S. Embassy Section officers in December 1960. :
With regard to the latter visits, however, GOLITSYN's pass- §
port and CIA travel records indicate that he was in Moscow on i
temporary duty for two weeks in January 1961 and that he is | i
therefore a month off in his estimate of when these visits
took place. On this basis it appears that by his statement
that this incident occurred in 1960 ‘he has not been more
specific), he could have been referring to either his visits
to the American Department in the spring of 1960 or his visits
in January 1961. aan .
ae
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Fen EE IRA, AO NAINA
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; Saar se pce SR ve a. oe
255.
that a report or reports concerning the results of audio
surveillance in the U.S. Enubassy had been nisplaced-:* While
GOLITSYN was in the office, the Chief of the American De- |
partment ordered all personnel present to search for these
papers, and all the KGB officers searched again through }
their files, without success. GOLITSYN noted a large’ num !
ber of reports with red stripes across their covers, indi- - H
cating that they were the property of the Operational Teche ‘
nical Directorate, The only office in the U.S. Embassy that
GOLITSYN recalied being mentioned in connection with thi
search was. that of the Minister Counsellor.*. ° i
whe ee ee ald nae
No technical investigations were undertaken as a result
Citas yOf GOLITSYN's information, and so it was largely on the basis
Stang a. fof NOSENKO's reports that American technicians inspected the
; chancery building for the presence of microphones tn the
spring of 1964. The results have been described in the
damage report submitted by the USIB Security Committee on
7 October 1964: "On 23 April 1964, a low-impedance dynamic
microphone and associated seven-inch probe tube were dis-
covered in the wall behind a radiator in Room 1008 of the
Chancery of the U.S, Embassy in Moscow. The ceble to this
microphone was traced to a major cable run which lay several
iuches under the outside surface of the cast face of the
Chancery. This major cable run consisted of a single
twenty (20). paix and a single thirty (30) pair, lead-sheathed
augio cable which ran along the cast fuce of the Chancery
to the rcof area of the North Annex of the Embassy. At
this point, these cables were spliced into & one hundred and
one (101) pair cable along with two ten. (10). pair cables...
A number of vertical cables were found to run from the ten,
twenty, and thirty pair cabies to the various microphone
installations. Fifty (50) microphones hive been positively
identified.«* Two (2) microphones not physically located
—-~
*On 28 January 1965 NOSENKO volunteered an account of the i
loss of one of the intercept reports which the U.S. Embassy :
Section had received from the Second Special Department or
the Operational Technical Directorate “in 1960 or 1961.”
This document, according te NCSENKO, was “one of the reports i :
with [Minister Counsellor] FREERS dictating"; as 2 result of '
its loss, "the month of December, the whole month, the U.S. |
Embassy Section was in a turmoil” searching for the document. ‘
The month-long search and investigation was unsuccessful, : :
however, and. in the end, the case was closed with the con- : ‘
clusion that the document had probably been burned inadver-
tently, without a record of destruction having been drawn up.
In this account NOSENKO appears to date the incident in Decenm=
ber 1960, which approximates GOLITSYN's second series of
visits to the U.S. Embassy Section (and duplicated GOLITSIN's
erroneous estimate of when these visits took place). NOSENKO
has never reported that COLITSYN was present in the offices
of the U.S. Embassy Section during the search for this docu-
ment and, in fact, has denied that GOLITSYN visited the section
either in the spring of 1960 or in late 1960 or January 1961.
. Fhe only visit by GOLITSYN to the U.S. Embassy Section reported i
by NOSENKO was one in the spring or summer of i961, at which t
time NOSENKO claims to have been on leave; GOLITSYN was not
in Moscow at. the time. . . Lote . .
rene OF
7“
Same ne
SoPour nore vere. subsequently located, for a total of 84.
a.
ae oe ete
oom]
&o
a)
C5
imrg
3
Coors
14-0000
53. Pb ae il Semaine ngeemcommaeran es warcoomenrn CER APY + SRN RUBIES RR eg eee wena bic aes Ek Og ERY
‘
256.
can reasonably be presumed to be in apartment 6) based on H
the symmetry of the known installatiozs. The microphones
located were situated so that all microphcnes and probes H
were behind radiators. The microphons system discovered i
covered every outside room on floors six through ten,- with :
the exception of thuse offices with doors entering onto !
baiconies and when exterior building constructions were ad-
jacent to cutside wall sections bearing radiators."
The first microphone found was in Koom 1008, in what
is now the Army Finasce office and which in 1960-1961 was
the office of the Military Attache, where NOSENKO reported
a microphone to be. All other microphones were ultimately
traced from this discovery. There were microphones in all
rooms identified by NOSENKO, and in others besides. Two of
the latter were tocperative when found--one in to Ambassa-—
dor's office where NOSENKO said no conversations were being
heard in 1960-1961 and theother in the fecurity Office where
NOSEXKO caid there was none. The damage report concluded
that all tne microptones were installed before the U.S,
Government took possession of the chancery builuing in 1953,
j
q
‘
t
H
he OR OE RAE SOS TE NT ARE HA
4
FREON
og
45
‘
“¢
“3
4
a
?
14-0000
some
Te Sten we EEE caegteenatin t mentee oO teeter ts Neimneteetete th eine pentane eeeictetn Stet tenn nen Re ee AR TA nec ern eo
RELL Ee WRN! ES atiettacsungomcisnememancewratzumel UL. oebal Fst cD apo Ry eps
_, from Ninister Counsellor FREERS' office, NOSENKO said, “but
. for the last years, even in 1960 and 1961, it was very
erg atten FESS GE” RN A ahaa ed ey
yw Ty
. ope
257, : a
(c) Receptivity and Audibility of Microphones
NOSENKO nade the following evaluations of the quality
of intercept received from the chancery microphone tostalla- '
tions:
i
li June 1962: “They are dying. the microphones, and
we cannot do anything about it, because we can't get into
the Embassy | to make new installations]. In that respect i
your Embassy and the british Embassy are the only cnes we
can't get into."
¢
14 June 1962: "The most interesting materials, of :
course, ere irom the...{Note: one or two words orn the tape
are unintelligible here; from earlier and subsequent remarks,
particularly one on 24 January 1964 (see below), it is clear
that NOSENKO is speakiig of the microphone in the Minister
Counsellor's office.) And I tell you honestly that it is
becoming increasingly difficult to work with this. The
shayba {microphone;, as we call them, is fading and only two
mree people are able to make out what is being said.
That is, the tape sounds as if somewhere far, far away,
somewnere in the cellar, someone is spearing in a whisper.
It is very difficult to hear, very difficult when it is
fading. But, what can you de? They tell us categorically
and directly--KUZMIN, the Chief of the section of the Second
Special Departnent responsible for this, tells us that
soon we will not have anything there. There are a great
nunber of microphon:s there, put they don't work. J know
that there are about 20 microphones there that don't work.
They have all gone deaf."
24 January 1964: “Now, we also listened to the code
roon and the teletype orfice, but we could never get any-
thing out of the teletype office because of interference
probably speaking of machine noise|. Fron this point
pointing at the list, but not stating which microphone he
was speaking about] the reception became progressively
weaker until it finally stopped: evideatly it wore out.
Yes, there was another point in the bar on the 8th floor.
This one never worked even though it was installed. Thus,
out of the eleven points, nine were working...[NOSENKO then \
referred to information he learned in 1962 and 1963, after |
leaving the U.S. Embassy Section.] GRYAZNOV said that the
equipment is deteriorating and they are only getting snatches H :
of conversation and that in a year or two they will be com- i ;
letely inoperative. GRIBANOY is insisting on getting to i f
Precruiting code clerks at all costs.” :
“1 7-92 January:1964: "Here in HORBALY's and BRO#N's roon
[oiei ena ncenine couse tae Attaches], there is no acoustical
sic] and nothing comes from here. I'll come back to this,
but they complained that they're not getting anything. [These
microphones were installed] when this building was being
built. It wasn't later after you had moved into the building,
but when the building was under construction...[NOSENKO was
asked whether more or fewer than nine microphones are now our-
rently active.] It couldn't be more, anyhow."
14 May 1964: Very interesting information was heard
~_ TOP SecreT
econo NA ae y
eR BRL Ay TR, foe conn eee EAB SECRET. occ a et Ce RTE hag Tea et
258.
difficult to hear, I was sitting with [S.G.] DMITRIYEV he . :
[Deputy Chief of the English-language Section of the Second
Special Department} aad they toid me how difficult it was. |
The mike was dying. Only very experienced interpreters . :
were sitting on this. They listened 10, 15, even 20 times : ;
to the same place [on the tape|....f After 1961] GRYAZXNOV
was telling me that they were getting xzlmost nothing from
this point. [He said this} in 1962, 1963. I was thinking
you had given a command [had cautioned FREERS]. We were
getting almost nothing. I heard this from GRYAZNOV several
times in 1963. Thr mikes wore working not bad at all in
1960 and 1961 in the attache rooms--Nav Air Force...
XY don't know [how receptién was in 1962). ¥ know only that
GRYAZNOV was te%ling me in 1962 and 1963 that they were getting
Little, little, and almost nothing. He said we are losing
everything. We have no materials. We have little, little
pieces, but nothing...in generai ! from all of the micro-
phones]. NOSENKO then speculated that one reason for this
was the fact that the Americans in the Exbassy were not
saying anything significant, but he said he did not know
this to be the case. Speuking of the microphone in GLEYSTEEN's
office, fre said: ‘'There was something heard. In 1960 and
1961 it was working [ remember. Reception was gcod but
there was no secret information. The mike in HORBALY's
room was gond in 1960 and 1961....1960 and 19651--good re-
cepticn." According to SNOSENKO, receptéon was good from
the State Department code and teletype room “only always
the sounds of [teletype] machines. In 1960 and 1961--machines
only....Reception was good when conversation came through.
I don't know [avout reception in 1962 and 1963]....Reception
was good [from the military code roo) in 1950 and 1961."
ha leds tm oe a Saad.
On-site tests made by American technicians after the
1964 discoveries determined that the following microphones
in the chancery (the occupants listed are those as of Decen~- .
ber 1960) were inoperative or unintelligible, but the USIB |
damage report emphasized that it had not been pnossible to }
determine how long these microphones had neen inoperative: i
~one microphone in the apartment of the senior Naval
Attache;
-Ghree microphones in the apartment of the senior Air : ;
Attache; i
~one micrephone in the apartment of the Economic Counsel-
lor;
x -the microphone in the office of the Publications Pro- i
curement Officer; }
-Yhe microphone in the Marine bar;
=the microphone in the Internal Affairs office
-the microphone in the Ambassador's office;
-the microphone in the office of the Security Officer;
=the microphone in the office of the Chief of Chancery;
~the microphone in the office of the Air Attache;
-the microphone in the office of the Assistant Air At-
tache;
=the sicrophone in the office of the Assistant Naval
; ” soe '-* Attaches;
nn . ethe ocicrophone in the Navy administrative office;
“a ’ ae =the microphone in the Air Force administrative office.
This list includes the office of the Ambassador (from which
HOSENKO said no intercepts vere being received in 2960 and
we ete
dee
0 a om gehen ae a ee he oe +
_ was nade in the office of the Security Officer.
259.
1961) and the office of the Security Officer (where NOSENXO
has said no microphone was installed}.* On-site recordings
made from twelve selected microphones in 1964 indicate that
the microphone in the office occupied by the Minister Counsel-
lor in 1960 was capable of producing tapes of "high intelli-_
gibility' as of 1964. The 1964 tests of the microphones in
the military and State Departuent code rooms in the office
of the Naval Attache also produced recordings of high inteili-
gibility. As pointed out ctelow, however, the possible pro-
duction by the code room microphones vould have been sharply
reduced by the installation of acousticai rceons during 1962.
*As noted in Part VI.D.3.e., NOSENKO reported that the U.S.
Embassy officer Richard HARMSTONE did not report his havang
been approached by the KGB for recruitment in May 1959.
HARYSTONE did, in fact, report the spproach, and the report
tan
4d
F
i
;
4
" (a), Amount, Type, and Value of Production , le
Evaluations of the quality of production have been
given by NOSENKO as well as U.S. authorities concerned
with the microphones in the chancery building.
NOSENKO's Statements
ll. June 1962: "Well, perhaps, there would be. some kind
of fitness report [{kharakteristika]. Sometires there the
Counsellor, FREERS, who was there before McSWEENEY, dict=ted
something; he said that so-and-so has such-and-such weak-
nesses. We had not known that. We are listening to your
military attaches there. We know where they intend to travel,
what they want to find-out. Ke krow waat machinery and what
targets interest then--always....They chatter sometimes.
Some of the things they say are surprisixg [from the point
of view of security]. They discuss, among other things,
where to go, what to see, what to take with them--electronic
equipment or not. And we are hunting for this electronic
equipment end now have permissica, if we are absolutely cer-
tain that one of your people is taking electrozic apparatus
with him on an intelligence trip outside Moscow, to teke it,
to steal it. We now have authorization to take any necessary
steps to steal it. Because you now have improved your
equipment. We stole some equipment in Stalingrad in 1955,
but now you nave better apparatus....Wnaat do we do [when we
know the attaches are taking special.equipment;? Well, they
are getting ready to go aad we hear that such-—and-such data
interests them. We give them disinformation; we make them
think, for example, that there are rockets there. And there's
absolutely nothing there, understand? Absolutely nothing.
We make it appear on the radio {by spurious transmissions]
that there are rockets there; we even heve patrols standing
there and everything....They talk about interesting things,
but never in my life have I heard a conversation about agent
operatioas, not once." ; .
12 June 1962: [Speaking again about coverage of the U.S.
Service Attaches] "They say: ‘Today, let's go to such-and-.
such a place.' They go to the military attache, the two
assistants, and say: ‘This region is interesting. They have
something there.* We know it at once. I personally tele- -
phone surveillance at once and tell tne Chief of the depart
ment to come at once. He arrives and I say: ‘Throw in
three, four, five brigades [surveillance teams].' We work 2l-
most openly against the attaches....FREERS, Bill FREERS, in
particular, walks around in his office and dictates, All
this is recorded. Well, this is’ very important material. We
do not know the cipher, but he dictates Top Secret and Con~
fidential cables {in the clear]. We receive the clear text
and decide at once whether there is anything serious there or
not. If we decide that this must be reported to the [KGB]
Chairman immediately, GRIBANOV may call him right away."
‘ 94 January 1964: "Now, we also listened to the code
. an
~ get much out. of the [mwilitary] code: room;. ve. could hear [the .
code clerk James} STORSBERG. svearing on occasion, and then
he would mention a group of numbers.* This was, of course
‘poom' End. teletype office, but we could never get anything —
Because of interference [teletype ‘machine noise}....We didn't ©
aed
cones esate:
,
cant pace sich se
ee dee
*
7
d
a
“2 recorded, and we turned it-over-a
Directorate, dealing with coding and decoding." ae
-once:to the Eighth.
14 May 1964; Discussing the list drawn up by KOVSHUK
and the decision to withdraw U.S, Embassy:.Section require~ |.
ments for full-time monitoring of certain microphones, NO-
‘ SENKO quoted KOVSHUK: "We are getting information frém the
rooms of the attaches, the Counsellor, and the Agricultural
Attache, The flats [Embassy apartments]--no; the bar--
nothing. Of course, I know it is necessary to keep the room
of the code clerks in spite of the fact that there is seldon
anything received except several numbers. The code clerk is
saying aloud several numbers. But the flats you can take,
not permanently, but temporarily." NOSENKO then continued:
"XOVSHUK said to give them these flats....But you see,
nothing was going on in these flats. They weren't speaking
or we:2 talking about steak and eggs. There was nothing
of interest from an operating standpoint. Somotimes ve
heard there would be guests. Okay. There is a possibility | 7 i
to hear something. In this case we would call DMITRIYLY
{English-language Section of Second Special Department} and
say: ‘This evening, this day, this flat. Maybe we will
get something.' The mikes were working not bad at all in
1960 and 1961 in the attache rooms--Naval, Air Force. When
the man was alone we heard nothing. But when two .or three
men were sitting in the rooms, the assistants, we heard.
For example, when they returned from a trip acd discussed
what they had seen or when they were preparing for a trip...
Bui we heard nothing about agents." :
H 4
}. 3
: aa
t
i
i
4
3
Later on this occasion the following diagogue took
place:
feral que es
NOSENKO; GRYAZNOV was telling me in 1962 and 1963 that
they were getting little, little, almost nothing.
He said we are losing everything. We have no
materials. We have little, little pieces, but
nothing.
| |
| i
H 4
Question: Was he talking about the Military Attaches?
NOSENKO: In general. I think they were speaking very
: little. God knows. Then, you see, we were thinking
they were taking new measures. GRYAZNOV, -
FEDOSEYEY, and KQVSHUK considered that there was
a room-in-a-room--a room {acoustic} for the
meeting. vat
Question: When did you first hear about the room-inside-the-
——— _roon? on
NOSENKO: first it was known when, I think, Eisenhower. was oF
— going to come.* In 1960 or 1961 we had informa-. ot
Ro. (o> tion that the Embassy had such a chamber made out :
“ePresident Eisenhower's trip to the USSR was scheduled for
the summer (of 1960 but:.was cancélled.over the’ U-2 incident. .
: . 1960. i
‘ef steel....In 1960 and 1961 the mike in GLEY-
STEEN's office was working, I remember, Recep- ; oo,
tion was good, but there was no secret informa- ote ON
tion. I don't know [about reception from this oo aS
mike in 1962}.
Question: What about GRYAZNOV's statement. [concerning |
diminishing production of the Embassy micrcphones]? .
NOSENKO: This was only one common phrase. He didn't tell 4
; ~ which room. I think he was speaking about the ; oe 4
group... . . |
Question: How was production from the mikes in HORBALY's
office?
ROSENKO: Not good, but we did get something which made us
aor suspect he was connected with intelligence.
HORBALY. ;
Question: What about the code room and teletype office? oo
NOSENKO: At State, yes. Only always the sounds of machines
in 1960 and 1961. Machines only. Three times
during these two years maybe somebody said one
phrase or one of the guys said several numbers.
Question; What about the military [code] area’ .
onda tt
NOSENKO: The reception was good. He [STORSBERG] seldom
spoke. Sometimes he repeated numbers to himself.
And sometimes a mechanic of code machines cane
to him, a military guy, a sergeant [Willian
HURLEY, an Army Warrant Officer). They said two.
or three phrsses. "Did you check this?" “Yes.”
"This side good." Et cetera.
sf
ele edad bt cade ee =
. Question: In all this time that you read all this material,
a _ “—=—we—== there must have been something that impressed
; you as extremely valuable.
- NOSENKO: Extremely valuable--nothing. A little was in-
= teresting from FREERS' room. It was given to the
special group of GRIBANOV. They were writing
ye vwee mba” special information to the [KGB] Chairman to the
vo _ {CPSU} Central Committee. There were political a
: . questions, for example. oo. :
pte Me Intl rtd inten n es ot
26 January 1955: The following is taken from an inter- :
rogation protocol signed by NOSENKO: "I regularly reviewed
- all of the transcripts from microphones in the American .
Eubassy for a period of approximately two years, from Janu- re
ary 1960 to January 1962. The following is the only infor- . oe ie
7 mation which I can remember as being important, interesting - = ©. to
; OF operationally useful to the KGB: : Loos .
wit
oa "
‘From the micropnone in the office of: the. . wt
a.
inister Counsellor, FREERS, I remember that’ he oc-_.
easionally dictated cables-sbout. the. Embassy's evalu-
- ation of certain declarations or acts of the: Soviet, ;
‘, Government and advised the StateDepartment on posiy..”
. tions for negotiations with the. USSR. ‘This information
was of such importance that special reports were
written to the Central Compittee of the CPSU. How-
ever, I cannot remember ary specific incidents or
events which these cables reported nor any specific
evaluations or recommendations made in these cables. .
b. -Also from the microphone in the Minister
Counsellor's office, I remenber that he dictated fitness
reports (kharakteristiki) on.about twelve officers in
the Embassy. I cannot Fremerber who any of these offi-
cers were or any dctails from the reports. There was
nothing in these reports which was interesting or
useful to the KCB.
c. From the microphone in the Military Attache's
office I remember that the Military Attaches regularly
discussed plans for trips within the USSR and the tar-
gets that they wanted to cover. They also discussed
the results.of these trips after their return. How~
ever, I cannot remember ary information about speci-
fic trips planned by specific Nalitary Attache per-
sonnel or any specific targets that they planned to
cover or any specific resulis from any trip. I do not
remember any specific operetionaL activity taken by the
organs of the KGB against Military Attaches on trips
within the USSR which was based on information obtained
from this microphone. There was no snteresting, impor-
tant, or useful information about the personal or pro-
fessional lives or about the vulnerabilities of anyone
in the Military Attache's office (Army, Navy, and Air)
obtained from this microphone.
d. I remember that from the microphones in the
State Department code room occasionally a code clerk
would read numbers. These numbers were only of inter-
est to the Eighth Directorate (Communications and Crypto-
logy) of the KGB. I do not remember any conversations
from this microphone. There was no information from
this microphone on any of the code clerks which was |
interesting, important, or useful to the U.S. Embassy
Section, First Department, Second Chief Directorate,
“KGB.
During the approximately two years in which I daily reviewed
the production from all the microphones in the American
Embassy I do not remember any information on any American in
the Embassy which was interesting, important, or useful to
me as the Deputy Chief of the Embassy Section. except the
points noted in the above paragraphs." :
28 January 1965: “In 1960 and. 1961 I don't remember
any report from the mikes about agents. Never. Nothing
about work with agents or work with contacts. But FREERS
or WALMSLEY {Minister Counsellor 1954-1956] were dictating
interesting opinions of the Embassy. concerning the political
situation and this material was looked at by the information.
group and
then they were preparing special reports: for.
ow . . . a : a : ;
oe ae
4
4
4
i
woes litle
‘
}
“4
'
" Bvaliuetton. by Others -
Theodore F. HOFFYAN, arny Attache in Moscow from May
1959 to May 1961, has been interviewed concerning the micro-
phone discoveries. (In the spring of 1961, Colonel HOFFMAN
was succeeded by Colozel URBAN as Army Attache.) While in-
Moscow, Colonel HOFFMAN occupied room 1008, where the first
microphone was found and his statements below relate to
matters presumed to be of general and specific interest to
the U.35, Embassy Section during the period when NOSENKO
claims to have been its Deputy Chief.*
“James H. STORSBERG {military code clerk] was
dating a foreign rational, 1 believe a secretary in
the British Embassy, name not recalled. On one or
- two occasions, he was needed either to decode or to
encode for dispatching a message and was not avail-
able. He would be off with his girl friends, and we
- couldn't find him, He was verbally reprimanded in ny
office in regard to the two incidents of absenteeisn.
"M/Sgt. Peter BINDER gmanager of America House]
and I discussed frequently the administrative probleas
encountered in his operation of the America House.
We also discussed the importance of hts keeping me.
informed of the conditions, personality problems,
drinking habits, and any other incident of importance
that misht occur in the America House or the America
House ciub. All discussions were conducted in ny
office.
“In May or June 1961, James C. KEYSERS [military
code clerk} was found to have allowed one or rore
male members of...a U.S. ice review entertainment group
touring the Bloc countries to spend the night in his
room at America House. He was suspected of homosexual
activities, and he admitted to me being a participant
in homosexual activities. I believe these edmissions
and my entire discussion with KEYSERS took place in
' room 9, identified now as the shielded code room, lo-
eated on the ninth floor of the Embassy. I gave
SAVAGE [-his enlisted administrative assistant] verbal
- instructions in my office to immediately prepare the
necessary paper work for removing KEYSERS from the
station and instructed him to inform ACSI by cable as
to the details of the incident.
"I remember...a discussion I held with the U.S.
Air Attache in his office [where a KGB:microphone was
located] concerning homosexual activities on the part
of two of the Air Force enlisted personnel on station...
_The discussion in his office concerned the administra-
: tive procedures necessary in Temoving the individuals
trom Station. : ; : .
*sApart from ‘his general duties. as Deputy. Chief “of: the U.S:
: Embassy Section, NOSENKO bore special responsibilities for —-
each. of the persons mentioned by Colonel HOFFMAN: .
, Wised the KGB officers: aperat ing againet code ale
wesidents of Aserica House, and: ‘he, persona -
ayproaches to the: two: code: clorke: named,
“‘STORSBERG. a: diwous
ee
none Seep i
See ee
een wt ada its
wrote nb Tecieke cnasdictnit dees)
79
howe dea Pid, ain nt tes on no
gtates: “Although there has been no’ observable indication - . or,
’.*As previously indicated, NOSENKO. said that in 1962 and 1963
- - {Summing up] "To be ‘perfectly..fraak, I would - -
assume that...some of our modus operandi, some of our co ;
targets, sone of the results, and all of our personal a ae
i
weaknesses were compromised. This is not a very de- " .
finite answer; however, it is the best estimate 1 cap Soonk..
make." . ; ; -
in ite general introduction, the USIB damage report -.
thet the Soviets have acted in any manner to the detriment.
of the United States based. upon information considered pos=- .. _ { ; j
sibly. compromised, it must be concluded that due to the ex- — ; . : 3
tensive period of penetration, the cumulative, effect has . j
rasulted in serious damage to the United States. “The i
Soviets have gained considerable knowledge as to the effective- ; 4
ness of United States operations within the,Sovict. Union, :
particularly the military attache collection progran. : , :
Soviet knowledge of U.S. enphasis upon certain intelligence’
collection areas has made it possible for them to identify
priority intelligence and probable Soviet targets and thereby
permitted them to implement specific counteractions.. The
Soviets over the years must have amassed considerable infor-
mation concerning the personal habits, problens, attitudes ,
and weaknesses of personnel assigned to tne Embassy which :
can be used by them for purposes of exploitation at any , : :
time of their choosing in the future." .
The following extract from the USIB damage report con-
cerns the declining value of the production from the micro-
phones in 1962 and 1963.*
4
z
t
i
:
}
"The security practices and procedures appear to
have followed a pattern from April 1953 to May 1960, at
. which time the first plastic room was installed. A
: change occurred in the work habits in that the nore
senior State Department officers utilized the plastic
room for sensitive discussions and dictation. The
room could accommodate only a Limited portion of the
Embassy classified discussions and accordingly, a number
of classified discussions were held outside this secure
area. In the April 1953-May 1960 period it was an ac-
cepted practice for the Ambassador and the Deputy
Chief of Mission to discuss openly in their offices
routine classified operations of the Embassy and to
dictate clessified documents and telegrams....In Sep-
tember 1962, the second acoustic room was erected for
the typing section for the handling of sensitive classi-
fied material. From December 1963 to date it was indi-
cated that no classified telegrams have been dictated Lo
‘
he learned there was almost no production from the Embassy
microphones. One reason was the natural decline in effi-
ciency of equipment installed ten years previously; the KGB
her reasons were ‘the installation of
me : ightened security pro- ~
14-0000
: yeported that most cables were drafted in longhand or.
outside of the acoustic rooms....The military attaches -
typed, by the originator and then turned over to the -
code clerks for transmission. In certain instances
cables were dictated in the offices.. There were many
discussions in the offices relating to official duties,
office routine, proposed travel, personal observations
and normal office talk not specifically in themselves
considered classified, From 1953 to 1959, sensitive
classified matters were discussed in whispers or to the
accompaniment of external noises, such as radios and--
street noises....In 1959 a secure inner room Was cone
structed in the attache section and has since been -
utilized for classified discussions and debriefings...."
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“\(i£4i) Microphones in the hocth Wing.
According to NOSENKO, no microphones or other audio devices
were installed in the north wing (as distinct from the cnancery)
of the U.S. Embassy prior to its occupancy in 1962. (For this
reason, NOSENKO advised CIA in 1962 to transfer its sensitive
offices gradually--to protect NOSENKO's security--fron the
chancery to the north wing at the Embassy.) He has commented
several times on this subject, and these remarks are presented
below,
11 June 1962: “The Embassy is now located on Chaykovskiy
Street. When they decided to give the north wing to the Embassy,
I wrote an entire report about it. SNELEPIN was still there
then {as KGB Chairman. ~~ proposed that} equipment be installed
in the walls, gave the justification fer this, etc. SHELEPIN
wrote: ‘Is it worth it?" At the time trere was an improvement
in mutual relations (retween the Soviet Union and the United
States). SHELEPIN was a good lad, but feared that...and k2fore
this you found 18 or 20 microphones in the new building in War-
Saw,* SHELEPIN wrote: ‘is it worth it? We row have good re-
lations with America. It isn't worth it.' He didn't want com-
Plications., And. then time was lost. Two or three months passed
and we again wanted to try it. SHELEPIN also wanted to, but it
was already too late. ASIDIAN was going there all the time, the
Security Officer. It was already too late because this can he
done only while the building is being built. When the windows
and doors have been begun it is already too late... The north
wing was almost ready. We don't have anything there. So, you
should move the Minister Counsellor there. Move him to the
north wing from his present office... Don't do it at once. Do
it slowly. SGon't hurry; don't be in a hurry. Have him say that
he doesn't like this room and wants to move there... We hear
all the military attaches--the Milicary Attache, the Naval
Attache, and the Air Force Attache--in Moscow. Everything is
recorded. But again, don't do anything at once. Don't make
any (sudden) charges. Quietly transfer one and then another
there (to the north wing), the attache himself and his assist-
ants... You must be verv, very clever ard very. very foxy...
Gradually, gradually move them to the north wing of the build-
ing, to the north wing, in which we have absolutely nothing and
won't have anything." , :
' 31 January 1964: "When the construction of this right
(north) wing had begun, when you started the right wing, the
new addition to the building, there was a plan to install as
many (microphones) as possible--thirty, forty--stick’ them.
everywhere. It really wasn't important how many of them would
really work. The Committee (KGB) Chairman at that time was
_SHELEPIN, He didn't co for this. Whether it. was the flap
with the Poles that happened just before that* or whether it
was something else or whether it was.the international situa-
' tion, they were afraid that this may be uncovered. But then,
later, when the building was finished, and when you were ;
. finishing or putting up the addition yourself,. at that point
. it: was. too late to put these -things ‘in.:.It was. impossible
it.“
_19 microphones: in the new U.S. Embassy in: Warsa
MNOSENKO is referring to the discovery in June of. 1960 of:
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“After” being: ‘told. ‘by. CIA on: “31, January’ 1965. that a lead
cable had been found in the north wing, NOSFNKO said: "I
personally can assure you that nothing was ‘done in that
right. wing. Nothing, absolutely ‘nothing. There was ‘nothing
done there, so it must have been something else,"
No extensive counter-audio checks have yet been cerried
out in the north wing of the U.S, Embassy, and no wired -
microphones have been found there. Investigation of the :
microphones in the main section of the Embassy led, however,
to the discovery of other Soviet technical equipment installed
in the north wing. The USIB damage report.stated: "Three-
coaxial cables were discovered running parallel to the one~ -
hundred-and-one pair audio cable from the North Annex roof
grea to the basement of the North Annex...{All three cables
were severed by American technicians in 1964.] The cable
runs were as follows:
"l. The, first coaxial cable...terminated under six
inches of reinforced concrete in the North Annex attic.
The certer conductor was conuected to the lead sheath
of the 20-pair and of the 30 pair cable which in turn
come iroz the east face of the chancery. The shield of
the coaxial cable was uncunnected. :
"2, The second coaxial cable...followed the same path .
as the first coaxial cable. The shield was unterminated,
The center conductor was terminated in an insulated
metal grill. The grill is lccatred in the upper crust
of the North Annex attic floor with the long dimension
in juxtaposition to the old common wall between the
Chancery and the North Annex. The long diménsion is
normal to the street in front of the Embassy. The
grill is made of one centimeter steel reinforcing rods
spot welded into a mesh of 15 cm. (5.9 inches). The
overall dimensions of the grill are 14'4" by 4°7".
The coaxial cable was connected to one corner of the
grill....The grill is located as close as possible to
the old common wall and is about thirty feet below the
State Department code room. The grill ‘points’ in the
general direction of the code room as the plane of the
grill is parallel to the plane of the ground.
"3. The third coaxial cable ran along the approxinate
path of the uther coaxial cables to the block cf reine
forced concrete that contains the grill mentioned above.
This coaxial cable terminated in a four- inch piece of
fine Lits wire. The shiéld of the coaxial cable was
unterminated..." a
The damage: report added: . "The coaxial cables appear to be
of recent installation probably prior to Russian evacuation
“ef the North Annex. The outer shields of all the coaxial
cables. were carefully insulated. "
oO The coaxial ‘cables. and their terminations were evaluated
as follows. in the damage report: "All tests that ‘have been.
for] tne. indicate that the grill. work and. the lead sheaths =
f} the cables 20-and 30 patrs were used ag antennas.... ~
No function has been determined for the third. coaxial cable
which terminated. ana short piece of Lits wire...-The” ‘Location
anette renenernee pite ete
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Antenna for use in connection with some other
surveillance device or technique..
An alarm system to 'protect' the microphone
system.
Part of a hum removal system connected with the
_microphone installation.
Not in use,"
of the grill ‘in ‘such. close: proximity’ to. the State. Departaent -
Code. Room indicated that an operation was directed against
that area....The lead sheath may have had other uses. ‘
possible uses that have been suggested are listed bélow.
The most likely use is as an antehna although the other pos~
sibilities have not been completely discarded.
“Antenna for collection effort directed against code
vary
“Gv)" Monitoring/Jaiming Beam
NOSENKO was questioned on 31 January 1964 about the
‘poccalled “Moscow Signal." (This is an "SY band signal
that has been directed against the top floors—-the "secure .
erea"--of the U.S, Embassy since the early 1950's from en _
apartment building located about 200 feet away. _ Detailed .
investigation of the signal has been underway since Octo-
ber 1962, but its exact pature and purpose have not yet been
established. Although there is some speculation that the
signal is meant for ‘harasezeot purposes only, the view now . .
generally accepted by U.S. technicians is that it has soma . S|
intelligezce-collection function. No change in the signal :
has beer: noted since the discovery and the cutting of the
cables referred to in the preceding section.) The inter
view went as follows: a
NOSENKO: There is a beam, there is a ray which works -.
—————~_—s agrinst the Embassy. I. know. cn 5
Question: Do you know what it is? 4
NOSENKO: No, I don't. Hut I know that they work and they
put things in, and they listen and they do some-
thing, and they... .
‘Question: (Interrupting.) Is it successful, is it working?
NOSENKO; Yes, they keep working: all’ the time. Perhaps -
periodically, but it's working. Yes, there is i
something in the back.of the Embassy on this :
Chaykovskiy Street, and there is something in
front of the Embassy, too. . :
-Question: And it is for listening in?
NOSENKO: No, it's in order to deprive you of working with
stationary equipment. .
‘ Quéstion: What do you mean--so that our receivers wouldn't
operate properly? .
NOSENKO: Look, I’m not a specialist. I don't know the
; details. I know only that the work is being
done in this particular area, in this particular
direction. But what they do, I dontt really
know.
wee ad
Question: But this is not for the purpose of obtaining in-
; formation? :
NOSENKO: Let's say you go on the air. So weifind out |
_ whether you're listening in on some of our com-~
_munications or sonething like this.
_To what extent would you in your. [American] De-
“partment,.in your {U.S. Embassy] tion; know-
‘about these technical. aspects? Would: you..have
to know. it?) Would you know the details of these
things? — . ; — oe
_- No. No. This is something that ‘the. ‘menbers of...
; “the (KGB) Eighth Directorate. {responsible for
eo a communications and ciphers}. should concern then~
i "selves with, the ones who work in OTU. This.
doesn't concern us in the American Department,
in the U.S. Eabassy ‘Section.
. Questioned again later,. NOSENKO said that the aignal
was tised to jam U.S. equipment working in the Embassy building.
>It was this system, he said, which. had determined that the
. Americans had intercepted some GRU agent radio communications.
~The beam was designed “both to-monitor- and to jam" trare~
‘‘aissions from the Embassy... NOSEXKO repeated that. "not being
' @ specialist" he was igcorant of the technical naturé of the
Job, or any further details.
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feetamgtae ce tee
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Because NOSENKO's true name and photographs had been submitted
to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow in connection with this visa request,
NOSENKO added, it was henceforth necessary for him to use his
true name for all travel abroad.
c. The Cuba TDY (1966)
In November 1960, after and as a result of the cancellation
of his planned trip to the United States, NOSENKC travelled with
a delegation of nickel industry experts to Cuba. He first men~
tioned this trip on 11 June 1962, during his second meeting with
"CIA. His account of his activities was given in answer to the
question of whether he had ever visited Germany: “I have been
in Germany. Yes, yes. I wag in Cuba in '6]. Well, as NIKOLAYEV.
I was there a montn and a half. This was when your Embassy was
there and we wanted to prepare*,.. Well, I looked it cver to
see what kine of people you hed working there. They asked me
to prepare, So to speak, an accounting on how things were going.
I arrived there and asked how they were working against you, just
on you. Everyone there is worxing for you. One, two, three,
five days went by... I had unlimited funds, any amcunt. I could
go to any restaurant, any show. So that's how it was with me.
The fellows reported: 'He [an funerican}] is there.' My mission
was to get a general picture. Not for one, two, or three days,
put for a month or two, to provide an opinien, I worked pretty
cleverly on trem, He [the American] would go to a restaurant.
They would say to we: ‘He is at such-and-such a restaurait and
can be cbserved there.' I would go and observe him in the mir-
ror or somehow. I am sitting in the restaurant, drinking, and
that's all. But I would watch him to see how he behaves, etc.,
etc. That is, I would begin to feel if he has the mark of an
intelligence officer. ...But this was not enough for me. I
would go ayain and again. I would see that, yes, he is an in-
telligence officer... We were asked to share our experiences
with them [the Cubans]. Tuey didn't know a thing... They had
turned ali intelligence work over to the Communist Party. The
Communist Party complicates it.”
In the final minutes of NOSENKO's last meeting with CIA in
1962 the sudject of his trip to Cuba came up again; NOSENKO re-
called that he had used the name NOSENKO for his trip to Cuba
and that his function there was that of security officer
Question: When did you travel to Cuba?
NOSENKO: 1960, November and December 1960.
Question: Under the name NIKOLAYEV?
NOSENKO : No, as NOSENKO, NOSENKO, NOSENKO. I will explain
how this happened. I was supposed to go to America,
sometime in November, with a group from Gosplan,
automotive specialists, etc. Data had already
submitted for coordination and, in particular, my
name had been given to the American Embassy there
[Moscow]. But the American Embassy announced that
i... » 2 this delegation could be accepted, but a little
“-. son, later. And my passport had already been issued.
My passport had already been signed authorizing travel
abroad, but it was a service passport, not a diplomatic
one. And at this moment a delegation was supposed to
¥ ‘Ben > ~ Embassy in Havana was officially closed on 3 January
Tees.
TOP SECRET «=
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Aatbd CAs.
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1
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14-0000
|
Her: Job + was. simply ‘to. inform us. in case ‘gomethin 2g g interesting
‘happens and somebody interesting comes’ to the library, but prac-
tically nobody ever went to the library. Then, what could she
tell us akout these sergeants that were taking Russian lessons,
that she was supposed to be reporting cn? In the first place,.
they were lazy buns. They would go to a lesson once and then
..miss the next two and then perhaps go again, and again miss one
or two." In September _ 1964 NOSENKO added that LEVINA had never
been targetted ayainst any particular individual and had never
provided any interesting reports on her American contacts. At
the end of 1960 or in the beginning of 1961, NOSENKO said, she
was released from the Emtassy by Paul SMITH, possibly because
she was a little deaf and one had to epeak loudly to her to ke
understood.* NOSENKO turned LEVINA ‘over to anothér officer be-
fore he returned to the Tourist Department, and later the British
Department was planning to use her in either the British or Canad-~
ian Embassies,
+ CK tacords show that LEVINA was employed at the Embassy as
’ a librarian from January 1958 through January 1962, when she
was released. Paul SMITH was Second Secretary. of the Embassy _ .
2 “in charge of the Cultural Affairs Section and: Publications
Procurement Officer from May. 1959 until approximately Septem |
ve
3
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4
a. Attempt to Obtain Assi nment. in Ethicpia (1960) .
During the first half of 1960, NOSENKO said, he applied for
a permanent overseas assignment to Ethiopia because doctors had
prescribed a change of climate for his daughter Oxsana's asthma. .
O.M. GRIBANGV, Chief of the Second Chief Directorate, approved
his request, but then the KGS Personnel Department turned it
down when a file review revealed potentially dangerous character
weaknesses. :
dead dan.
NOSENKO described this matter on 14 April 1964 as follows:
"“Gennadiy GRYAZNOV came to the American Cepartment of the Second
Chief Dircctorate in 1958. Before 1956 he was stucying in the
Higher Schocl of the KGB and when he finished the school in 1956
he was assigned to the KGB Personne] Department, and then he came . mo. -
to the American Department in 1958. So GRYAZNOV had very good
connections in the Personnel Department. So in 1960, when I
wanted to leave, to go abroad on permanent assignment I said to
GRIBANOV: ‘Let me go for two years to Ethiopia.’ When the Per-
sonnel Department refused to let me go, I decided I'd just have +
to know what was there in my personal file. I had to learn what :
it was that was causing all this. By that time GRYAZNOV was in
the American Department of the Second Chief Directorate and hap-
pened to be the head of the Party Organization of the entire .
‘directorate, and he at cne time had worked in the Personnel Office - : : 3
himself. He ssid: 'Give me this thing and I'1l see wnat I can _
find out about it.’ So he went tc the Personnel Department and ?
through his friend there got my personal file. Then he gave me 3
we WY tee
a call and sai@ to come over. I went to his office and he locked
the door. Of course, he couldn't give me this file, couldn't
let me hold it in my hands so to speak. So he read this case
to me, this 1954 case to me, about the woman and so forth,* and
then said that at that time they made an investigation of my
previous residence. And they found out that while I was study-
ing at the Institute [cf International Affairs] and was living.
on Pervaya Meschanskaya Street, all sorts of girls visited me;
different girls, a new girl would visit me almost every week.
This was in my file. Then this case that took place in 1954.
And then in 1960--and, incidentally, GRIBANOV mentioned this to
me also--the file said that I was drinking quite a bit, and for
this reason I had many fights with my wife. And that was all
that appeared in my file. Nothing else, whatsoever, besides
these things that I just mentioned.”
b. U.S. Visa Application (1960)
NOSENKO's true name appeared with 11 others on a 20 October .
_ 1960 request to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow for visas for members : 4g
. Of a Soviet automotive exchange delegation which was scheduled _ :
Cases : . . _ . . Lae oo wad es mae
¥—NOSENKO is referring to the incident he says took place in
..1954 when he used KGB alias documentation to conceal his true
identity while. seeking treatment for-venereal-disease.. See...
a ¢
rs
to visit “the United States in mid-November 1960;*. NOSENKO was... -
listed as an engineer. employed by the State Sciertific-Tecnnical ~~
Committee (CNTK). After defecting, NOSENKO told CIA that he had
been scheduled te accompany this delegation as a security cffi- - 4
cer but that the delegation's visit to the United States had ; ot
been postponed at the last moment. He therefore did not travel
to this country.
He further explained, on 17 April 1964, why his visa appli-
cation had been submitted in true name an¢ under a different
covers “In 1957 and 1958 I want to London as NIKGLAYEV repre-
senting the Ministry of Culture. Then in 1959 I didn't ge any-
where. ‘Then when this question came up of my going to the States
in 1960, I said: ‘I'm rot going. I've been going under the
Ministry of Culture feover}] and with sports delegations. This oi
has to be changed somehov at this paint.* So we theught about i
it and finally somebedy said: 'Loux, how about this? Perhaps 4
[you can use] this committee of RULNEV's (GNiK].' Sa 1 said:
‘. "Well, it's up to you. You decice.' by that time my passport
was ready, but the Americans and the Soviets hadn't come to an
agreement yet. It was Gecided that this delegation would go to
the U.S. in 1961." NOSENKO was then asked why he coulc not
have used the NIKOLAYZV name for his trip to the United States.
He replied: "Sure, 1! could have gone a3 NIFOLAYEV, but I just
didn't want to. Pecause, look, it was krewn to us that the
British and American Incelligence exchanye information on people
they suspect of being kGb, and that the Hritish, of course,
had probably watched me when i was in England {in 1957 and 1958]
and probably there it was noticed that here's this man under
the cover cf Ministry of Culture. He's not a sportsman. It a
xind of looks suspicious. Then he goes to the Soviet Embassy. :
Also suspicious. So then I nave to go to the States. and if
I go as NIKOLAYEV I couldn't use--in that case I ccouldn’t use ;
the same cover of Ministry of Culture tecause of the type of 1 4
the delegation. I'd have to use a different cover. So I'd go * es
there and they'd say: ‘Aha, here's NIKOLAYEV under aifferent
cover now.’ But if I go as NOSENKO, the British never heard
the nane. Nobody knows the name. Everything would be 0.K."
NOSENKO was then asked why he could not have travelled under
gome other alias. He answered: “That's the way it was de-
cided, I guess so as not to get ali mixed up they decided to
gend me as NOSENKO anyway. It's up to the people who are in
charge of these operations. They are: the ones who decide."**
4
:
sealbsy,
*— This visa application was submitted approximately six months eT ee: :
after the KGB rejected his request for PCS assignment to :
Ethiopia.
#* With regard to his trips to England in 1957 and 15958, NOSENKO i 4
said that he had been forced to use the name NIKCLAYEV_ because a
this was the name he had used with British citizens © 2 me
hen they visited the Soviet Union in the summer of 1957; he ag,
- could not, he said, have shown up in England with another nar. . .
as , oor ErnrEree .
upon their retucn fro 2 (pee ~P2 =U :
:-Phis apparently was not a consideration when selecting a name '.
for the U.S. visa. application, ‘for.NESENKO had used. the name. “
S°SPRGEYEV in his approach to American George: DREW in 1959 (Part
suV.D. y and the. name PETERSON: when he ‘recruited Profeasor
if Gerax ENKO was in
con a
period. . NOSENKO and other: sources have: said. that.
ted that. FRIPPEL was an American agent. (see: Part
14-0000 e/
ow
Sa:
A EA POE EE EE RT ES ag SEER 1 aS et NEP CT EA SS YP Bg NI TR RESIS BOT
. if { )
276.
Because NOSENKO's true name and photographs had been submitted
to the U.S. Fmbassy in Moscow in connection with this visa request,
NOSENKO added, it was henceforth necessary for him to use his
true name fer all travel abroad. i
ce. The Cuba TDY (1960)
In November 1960, after and as a resuit of the cancellation
of his planned trip to the United States, NOSENKO travelled with
a delegation of nickel industry experts to Cuba. He first men-
tioned this trip on 1l June 1962, during his second meeting with
‘CIA. is account of his activities was given in answer to the
question of whether he had ever visited Germany: “I have been
in Germany. Yes, yes. I wag in Cuba in '6}. Well, as NIKOLAYEV.
I was there a month and a half. This was when your Embassy was
there and we wanted to prepare*... Well, I looked it cver to
see what kind of people you had working there. They asked me
to prepare, so to speak, en accounting on how things were going.
I arrived there and asked how they were working against you, just
on you, Everyone there is worxing for you. One, two, three,
five days went by... I had unlimited funds, any arcunt. I could
go to any resianurant, any show, So that's how it was with me,
The fellows reported: ‘He {an American] is there.’ My mission
was to get a general picture. Not for one, two, or three days,
but for a month or two, to provide an opinicn... I worked pretty
cleverly on trem, He [the American] would go to a restaurant.
They would say to me: ‘He is at such-and-such a restaurant and
can be observed there.' I would go and cbserve him in the mir-
ror or somehow. I am sitting in the restaurant, drinking, and
that's all. But I would watcn him to see how he behaves, etc.,
ete, That is, I would begin to feel if he has the mark of an
intelligence officer. ...But this was not enough for me. I
would go again and again. i would see that, yes, he is an in-
telligence officer... We were asked to share our experiences
with them [the Cubans]. Tey didn't know a thing... They had
turned all intelligence work over to the Communist Party. The
Communist Party complicates it.”
In the final minutes of NOSENKO's last meeting with CIA in
1962 the sudject of his trip to Cuba came up again; NOSENKO re-
called that he had used the name NOSENKO for his trip to Cuba
and that his function there was that of security officer.
Question: When did you travel to Cuba?
NOSENKOs: 1960, November and December 1960.
Question: Under the name NIKOLAYEV?
NOSENKO : No, as NOSENKO, NOSENKO, NOSENKO. I will explain
how this happened. I was supposed to go to America,
sometime in November, with a group from Gosplan,
automotive specialists, etc. Data had already been
submitted for coordination and, in particular, my
name had been given to the American Embassy there . .
{Moscow]. But the American Embassy announced that .
; this delegation could be accepted, but a little : oe
_« ater. And my passport had already been issued. _ : a
f
me
RP ke et
My passport had already been signed authorizing travel ;
abroad, but it waS a service passport, not a diplomatic
one. And at this moment a delegation was supposed to
tate eee |
= the U.S. Embassy in Havana was officially closed on 3 January 7
ane sie ee GBT pe
: .
:
.
:
~ WP SERER of
14-0000
'®Just a minute. We have a man who has his passport all ready.
Bis passport has been formalized. NOSENKO. He was supposed to
_tinueds °So somebody said: ‘How about a visa?‘ And KUZNETSOV
bm Sh Git espe on resco st
277.
go to Cuba. GRIBANCV's deprty [S.S.]} BANNIKOV,
said that a worker [463 officer] should be sent.
But they decided not to send @ worker to Cuba.
"Why bother?" [they said]. "Is Cuba worth it?® A
Suddenly there was a phone call from the Central ; >
Committee [of the Communist Party]. Scmeone fron :
the Central Committce said: “No, there is a direc- ;
tive that one of our workers must ge nevertheless.”
And only two days remained before the departure of
the delegation. Who could they send?
Question: The first person they come across.
NOSENKO: Those who have passports. I had a passport. I was -
~~ ready. And they cGecided: "Get going immediately.”
We flew through imsterdam, through Gencva. We spent
é@ night in Amsterdam and then made a short stcp in
Geneva, then the Azores, Santa Maria Island, then we
were supposed to fly to Curacao, But we had a head-
wine and the pilots were evidently afraid that we
wouldn't have enough fuel. So the plane went out
of its way ana made a iunding on the isianc of Bar-
bados. This was net a Soviet plane, hut KLM, wwe
flew to Amsterdam on a TU-104 and then went by KLM.
Then from Curacao we flew to Aruba. We also spent
anight in Aruba, an interesting island; the water
nad natural surroundings are beautiful. From Aruba
we flew througa Kingston, through Jamaica, and then
to Cuba. And we flew the same route back, but we
aid not spend the night in Curacao. From Curacao we
landed in Caracas for about 40 minutes, and’ through
Pararariec--Duitcn Guianaccacrcss tue ocean, some
island or anotner there, and from there again Lis-
bon, Geneva, and Amsterdam. Sut here the entire
Gelegation flew [to Moscow] after a day or two and
I took a train through West Germany [to East Berlin].
All of NOSENKO's accounts since contacting CIA in 1964 have
been generally consistent with that given on 14 June 1562. His
Story has been as follows: In the latter part cf 1960, at the
game time as he was preparing for his intended trip to the
United States, a special delegation of nickel industry experts
from Gosplan, tne Soviet State Planning Commission, was prepar-
ing for departure to Cuba. The delegaticn was a routine one, 3
consisting mostly of engineers from various sections of the :
Soviet Union, and since there was no one under any sort of sus- ‘
picien, the Eleventh (Soviet Travellers Abroad) Department of
the Second Chief Directorate had decided that it would not be
necessary to include a security officer. Two days prior to the Lo
departure of the group, however, the Central Committee cf the :
Communist Party decided that a Second Chief Directorate case
officer must go along. Because of the short time remaining be- ]
fore the scheduled departure of the delegation, the Eleventh to
Department protested that it would be impossible to find a suit- :
able person and get all the necessary papers ready in time. At ~
this point, A.I. KUZNETSOV of the Eleventh Department said:
ma ee ee
ry
go to the States... and his foreign passport has been issued
and signed. Why don't you take him?" NOSENKO's statement con=-
TWPSERT =
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gays ‘Never sind. The Cubana will give him an entry visa.’
And then I had to get a transit visa because we were flying
through Amsterdam. And this whole thing was taken care of in
two days. The Cubans gave their visa immediately anc Tae
Netherlands issgyed their visa also right away.”
NOSENKO has reported that his functions with this delega-
tion were purely of a security nature. He flew with the dele-
gation to Cuba in October or Noverber and spent abort a month
and a half there. During this time he accompanied the delega-
tion everywhere it went: “I was with the delegation. They go
to a piant--I go with chem to the plant. I was with them all
the time. They went cto ‘ifferent plants, to watch the produc-
tion. They met with some representa’ives of the so-called Insti-
tute of Agrarian Reform. They would meet with these people and
they would have many Giscussions about how to increase produc~
tion.” HOSKNKO's cover agsignaent was deputy chief of the dele-
gation and shortly before ceparting Mosccw he was introduced to
the other members as such. He had one agent within the delega-~
tion and developed several “conficential contacts” vwuring the
trip, which turned cut to be entirely uneventful and, for NOSENKO,
somewhat long and dull. ile explained that se would not have
accepted the assignment had he known how leng the trip was to be,
and that he nad really wanted to go ony t. the United States.
un his return trio to Moscow, NOSENKO was given a special
mission. As he was leaving from Havana Airport,’ the KGB Legal
Resigent in Cuba, 4.1. ALEKXSEYEV, nandead him a package with in~
structions to deliver it to Moscow. NUSENKO did npt know the
contents of the package until he arrived in Amsterdam en route
home. There the wrappings became ioose (it was bound only by
thin string) and NOSENKO toox the opportunity to determine that
it contained copies of "letters betveel. MIKOYAN and KHRUSHCHEV
concerning the prices of sugar" and drafts of agreements between
the Soviet Union and East Germany, Bulyaria, Czechoslovakia,
and Rumania. aAcriving with his Gelegation at the airpert in
Amsterdam, NOSENKO was toid that a message had keen received
from the Centra] Committee of the Communist Party instructing
that the package was to be delivered “urgently” to Che GUEVARA,
who was touring the Sateilite countries and was then in Berlin.
while the delegaticn continued on to Moscow, NOSENKO therefore
was driven to the Soviet Embassy in The Hague, and in the late
evening of his second day in The Netherlands he left by train
for East Berlin. When he arrived, however, he found that
GUEVARA had left Berlin for Hungary. NOSENKO refused to go any
further. The package was delivered to GUEVARA's deputy in
Berlin, and NOSENKO then returned to Moscow.
CIA travel records show that NOSENKO, listed. as a mineral
engineer, transitted Amsterdam en route to Cuba on 15 November
1960; and that he transitted Caracas from amsterdam on 17 Novem
ber 1960; and that on 19 November 1960 he went through Caracas
en route to Havana.* Our records also show that NOSENKO again
arrived in Amsterdam en route to Moscow from Havana on 13 Decem-
ber 1960 and that he left for Moscow on 15 December. There is
mo record that he travelled to Berlin.**.
w-€IA Obtained a photocopy of NOSENKO’s passport while he was
‘passing through Amsterdam and again through Caracas.
®% Yt appears possible that his name was not removed from the
original passenger manifest fer the 15 December flight to
Moscow and that his train trip to East Berlin went un-
noticed.
TOP seeeet
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_@. The Bulgaria TOY and the LUNT Case -
_| * In the spring of 1961, four months after returning from
Cuba, NOSENKO was sent on temporary assignment for about a.
month to Sofia, the only trip he took in other than a. security
“watchdog” capacity. According to NOSENKO, it happened this
way: “I think I first heard that I wa3 going to Bulgaria, a
week or so before I left, from S.I. YEGOROV, Chief of the
section having contact with the counterintelligence representa-
tives of the Countries of the Pecples' Democracies in Moscow...
He said: ‘You must go to Bulgaria. GRIBANOV has decided.*
He asked, ‘Do you know about this?' and I said 'No.' He said:
"KLYPIN (Chief of the American Department] mast tell you.’ But
this was the first I had heard about it. YEGOROV said that the
Minister of the Bulgarian MVR had requested the Chairman of the
KGB to send an officer from the American Department of the Sec-
ond Chief Directorate to Bulgaria for consultation with the
-'-American Department, Second Directorate of the MVR of Bulgaria._.
}
4
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“After one or two days KLYPIN told me about it. He répeated
the same thing and after about one and a hali weeks I flew to
Sofia." The @iscussicn continued as follows:
Question: What plans were made for this trip in Moscow before
you left? What briefings or discussions were held
concerning what you were to do in Scfia?
NOSENKXO: I was told: “You are goirg for consultations. There
are KGB advisors there. They will discuss it with
you." No one was speaking with me about my trip-
Question: What discussions did you have with your department
chief, KLYPIN, about what you were to do on this
trip?
NOSENKO: Nothing. He told me: “You will go. You will see
what they are doing. You will tell them how to
work."
Question: Did you have any meetings Or discussions with the
representatives of the Bulgarian MVR in Moscow be-
fore you left?
‘NOSENKO: No.
Question: What discussions did you have with YEGOROV or his
- section about what you were going to do in Sofia?
NOSENKO: YEGOROV said: “You will go. You will tell us what
they are doing.*
Before you left Moscow for Sofia did you know any-
thing about the size of the American Department of
the Bulgarian MVR? .
te
fe
No. Nothing. we so fo,
. Did you know the names of any of the officers of the
: American Department.of the Bulgarian MVR? :
No. _
+ Flares
' NOSENKO: No, Nothing.
Question: bid ‘you know just what was the area of responsibility
of the American Department of the Bulgarian MVR?
NOSENKO: No. Nothing.
NOSENXO flew from Moscow in early April 1961 and was met .
at the airport in Sofia by A.S. KOZLOV, a former Second Chief . 3
Directorate officer whom he had known in Moscow.* The follow . : j
ing morning he was picked up in an official vehicle and wes : uo :
taken to KOZLOV's office in the Bulgarian MVR building, not far :
away. NOSENKO asked KOZLOV what was expected of him and was “3
told that "they want to know about how to work against the Ameri-
can Legation. He said he wanted me to tell them everything about
how to work, right from letter 'A.'" NOSENKO was.then intro-
duced to the Chief KGB advisor in Sofia, Mikhail YEGOROV, and
‘to the Chief of the MVR's American Department, after which he
was assigned an office in the MVR building. During the ensuing
weeks he discussed both general matters and particuler cases
with individual Bulgarian officers working agsinst the American
target. On one occasion he lectured interested MVR officers
on the principles of operations against foreign military person-
nel in Moscow, and on another he visited an MVR surveillance
post opposite tne American Legation. He discussed.KGB methods
of operations against foreign tourists. He also addressea the
entire American Department for about five hours and told them et
“what is necessary, what to pay attention to, how to work.* 4
At the end of his visit, some time in mid-May, NOSENKO conferred’ ;
with the First Deputy Minister of the MVR about what had been :
accomplished and his recommendations for improving operations
against Americans. ;
poere
As an outgrowth of his TDY to Bulgaria, NOSENKO has pro-
vided one lead tc a case in which he said he took personal part. . “4
About two weexs after arriving in Bulgaria, around the end of :
April 1961, NOSENKO was going over lists of foreigners who were i
scheduled to visit Bulgaria* in the near future, and he came ae '
across the name Horace G. LUNT. NOSENKO recalled that a man ,
named LUNT who was a Slavic linguist had been reported to him
in 1958 or 1959 by one. of his homosexual agents, VOLKOV or ,
YEFREMOV, as a possible homosexual. He asked the Bulgarians
whether this man was a specialist in Slavic languages. When
the Bulgarian officers replied in the affirmative, NOSENKO de-
cided to check his recollection against KGB records and an
immediate phone call was placed to Moscow,; asking for traces.
miclacnctie e edad he at
3
3
oy
ad earlier reported that KOZLOV had served as the
- Chief of the American Department, Second Chief Directorate,
until 1953 and that, until about two years before going to
Bulgaria as a counterintelligence advisor, he had been i.
_ Deputy Chief of the Tourist Department. For the two years .
immediately prior to his Bulgarian assignment, he had been
Secretary of the Party Organization of the Second Chief -
Directorate and was relieved of all other duties. Asked ..
why KOZLOV was unable to “advise* the Bulgarians. in this —-
instance, NOSENKO said that he was too busy advising on _
higher levels and that he had been:.away from the work: for
number of years. — Lod ete els
14-0006
K reply was received almost at.onces
‘told: them that if he agreed, they should chan
es aphe.
at. once “Yes.. This is the sane’
LUNT who was in Moscow. Homosexual." NOSENKO told Cia. that
the KG2 had never done anything with its knowledge of LUNT's:
homosexual proclivities and that the Bulgarian MVR had not pre-
viously known of then. me :
HOSENKO's description of what happened next is as follows:
*®YOZLCY and the Chief of the American Department were very in-
terested, KOZLOV said: ‘George {NOSENKO].- you must help them.
They never recruited an American.’ I said that I would do what
I could. The three of us went to see General DUMKGV, the
Chief of the Second Directorate, Bulgarian MVR. T asked them
if they had a homosexual agent. They checked and said they
had one who is an operational con-sact. O.k., I said, acquaint
them, prepare a flat, make the pictures. This is the first
stage. I also told them, of course, to find out how long he
had been tuere, why, who his acquaintances were, etc. ther we
wert to YEGCROV, the senior Soviet advisor, and KOZLOV. called
GRIBANOV. GRIEANOV, I later found out, was'in a meeting with
tthe department chiefs of the Second Chief Directorate and was
not in a good mood. Why, I don't know. He didn't understand
what KOZLOV was saying. GRIBANCV thought chat I, myself, wanted
to make the approach to LUNT. KOZLOV got confused on the puone.
GRIBANOV asked to speak to me. I took the phone. ‘What are
you doing?" he said. ‘You are not at home, you are abroad.
You were sent only for consultations, but you are living as if
you were at home." I said: 'O.K., 0.K. I wasn't going to do
anything.' He hung up. I told KOZLOV that even if the Bulgar-
jans were to ask me, I could not do it myself, YEGCROV became
upset. He thought our position was bad because the Bulgarians
were asking. ‘What they ask, I will tell," I said, ‘but I am
not leaving the office to go any place or do anything. I can
only advise them on how to make the record entries after he is
caught. I can dictate the questicns to he asked. But the
approach and recruitment I cannot do myself.'
“The Bulgarians never said anything to me about active
participation, but they didn't know what to do. I told them
to get two agents. Maybe LUNT wouldn't like the first one.
The Bulgarians reported that LUNT wouldn't be there long. I
told them that if they wanted to take pictures and make a pitch
later, that's one thing. But if they wanted to do it all in |
one step, that is another. I told them they should consider the
time element... The Chief cf the American Department, KOVACHEV,.
and the chief of the section dealing with tourists and American
delegations were to make the recruitment. The approach was
"* made at the end of April, I think." ee
NOSENKO went on to say: “I was in the office during the
- approach. I told them I would not leave. ‘If you need my
‘advice,’ I said, ‘come to me.’ KOZLOV and I were sitting in
his office. It was the end of April, I think, and the next
‘day I went on holiday. I don't know where or how they ‘approached
LUNT. I only advised them that after the first conversation with
him they would know if he would be willing to cooperate. f said
they should have an apartment ready... not far from Sofia. I |
ge the place right
Take him some place nice finish the. conversation.
what I suggested." ..... Sickie
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-. . Fhe outcome was not. known to NOSENKO,, or he said: "Io |
didn't read any report of the results,and I didn't ask to see.
one. I.took a neutral position. ._ They said everytaing. was O.R. —
‘ The next day LUNT was to meet KOVACHEV and the section chief.
I went on a little trip, the May holidays, part of 30 April, 1,
2, and 3 May. ‘then I returned they said everything was O.K. and...
that he [.UsT] “had left. I asked them what they had decided for -.
the future, a contact in the United States or not. They said
? they decided against it because he was to come to Bulgaria in
' 1962 or 1963 for a Slavic conference.”
This account, which NOSENKO gave on 6 October 1964, differs
somewhaz from what he had said earlier, -on 11.June 1962, during
his second meeting with CIA. NOSENKO claimec tnen that he per
gsonally participated in the recruitment of LNT against GRIBANOV's
wishes: "They sent me in '61 to Bulgaria. ‘The Minister of Internal
Affairs there asked for a specialist to help them. I went to
help. An {American] professor arrived, a very prominent special-
ist on the Slavic countries... They [the Bulgarians} had never
tried [to recrtit} an American. ‘Let's try,' I said. The Sov-
det advisor in Bulgaria celephoned GRIBAHNOV and reported that
NOSENKO had decided that it is possible to get this American.
GRIBANGY wes in a conference at the time. GRIBANOV said: "Where
the hell's HOSENKO? Let me talk to him... What the hell are
you doing? I sent ycu only as an advisor.' Then he hung up.
What ccuid I do? The Bulicarians had already mace all prepara-~
tions... i was embarrassed, but what could I do? I left the
office of the advisor and they ‘ere waiting for me... I de-
cided to go ahead. I was sure that it would work. I felt that ;
it could be done, that this American could be firmly recruited... f
I spit on everything and went ahead with the Bulgarians. I - f
told trem to grab him. If it will be difficult for you, tell
me and I myseif can recruit him. Weil, they began and I came
there. He [NCSENKO is speaking of himself] was under the guise
of a Bulgarian and spoke in English, although my English was
poor... I said: ‘You are a pederast.' He also proved him- :
self to be a homesexual there [in Bulgaria]... ‘Well, what will ;
society think of you, those whose know you?’ Well, what did 4
this person decide? He agreed." ;
3
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The first time NOSENKO said that he had not participated . 3
directly in this operation was on 2 February 1964, while still
; in Geneva. He volunteered the following: “In Bulgaria in 4
i ’ April and May 1961, although I did not personally participate j
poo in this, I went there, and.I helped them there with the whole
i
: a process of recruitment of this professor. I helped the Bul- . 4
ete be -.. garians with what to do and how. He was the professor of a '
philolevy, LIuT.* hoc we deer a
. NCSENKO has also varied on the timing of the operation
‘against LUNT. In the account quoted above, he said that the
approach was made the day before he left on his. May Day holi-
@ay. On 24 April 1964 he said: “I remember that it was at
the very beginning of May that this name came up. And we got Ds
the -informaticn from Moscow the same day, telling us it was L os
the. same LUNT. I went on a trip the lst, 2nd, 3rd of May. . pre
~ hat is the 30th of April, lst and 2nd of May, and the 3rd of |
May in the morning I was back. So it was in the very beginning.
after the night of the trip. And Moscow was called right away,
14-0900
given all the: data, and- they: called. back ‘right away, and: gaid:|
"Yes, this is the samé,,.LUNT who-was in Moscow...* As--soon as -
"this was established, ‘the next day the Bulgarians’ planted this.
fe _ | bomosexual cx hin. They: planted this man either next to him
co a or in the restaurant and, well, he met LUNT and they got te-
getner and decided to meet with each other the same day or the
next day. This was all.done very rapidly."
a reemee
According to Professor LUNT, the approach actually took
place on 5 May 1961, following a visit to Moscow where he had
contacted an official in the U.S. Embassy. Ee travelled on
9 May directly from Sofia to Yugoslavia, where he at once re- — i.
ported the incident to U.S. Ambassador George MENNAN,.an aca- : , 7
demic acquaintance. LUNT told the Ambassador, and later CIA, .
that he had visited Sofia on one earlier occasion, from 8 to
28 November 1960. During this first trip he became involved
with one Georgi Velev ALEKSIEV, with whom he engaged in homo-
sexual relations on at least five separate occasions and to
whem he gave U.S. travellers checks, which ALEKSIEV intended ;
to sell on the black market. On one occasion during the first :
visit ALEKSIEV was recognized and stopped by the Bulgarian’ ~~ ;
civil police while walking cn the street with LUNT. After :
leaving Bulgaria in November 1960, LUNT received two letters :
from ALEKSIEV and prior to his next visit, cn 25 April 1961, :
LUNT wrote ALEKSIEV saying he would be returning. o
phen veienat
Saedeas ad bas bn ee
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”
Be "Transfer to the Tourist: Departnent in ° January: 1962
“tn the autumn of 1961 a decision was reached, on the basis
- Of NOSENKO'’s own request, to return him to the Tourist Depart-
‘ment. GRIBANOV had originally wanted to promote NOSENKO. from
the position of Deputy Chief of the U.S. Embassy Section to the
pest of Deputy Chief cf the American Department; NOSENKO's
. Superior and friend KOVSHUK had long had hts eye on this job,
however, and was the personal choice of the Chief of the Ameri-
can Department for it. (in fact, NOSENKO said, KOVSIIUK had
once held the job, lesing it in 1959 because of some misbehavior.)
NOSENKO did not want to be placed in the difficult situation
which his own promoticn to this post would have created. NOSENKO
.@escribed his transfer in the February 1965 interrogations. The
following is from a protocol signed on 26 February 1965:
"The decision for.me to return to the Seventh [Tourist]
Desartrent.in January 1962 was actually made in about Septem~
ber or October 1961. GRIBANOV planned to appoint me Deputy
Chief of the First [American] Department, but the new Chief
of the First Departnent, FEDOSEYEY,wanted KOVSKUK to take
this position. Since I did not want to be placed in this
position by GRIBANOV's order against the wishes of FEDOSEYEY,
I went to GRIBANOV and requested that I be transferred back
to the Seventh Department, in any position. I had aiready
spoken to [V.D.] CHELNOKOV, who was then Chief of the
Seventh Department, about this matter and he had suggested
that I go to GRIZANOV and ask to be returned to the Seventh
Department us Chief of the First [{American-British-Canadian]}
Section with the understanding that I would be appointed -
Deputy Chief of the Seventh Department as soon as this
position would be vacated by [B.A.} BALDIN [who was retiring
in July 1962]. ...GRIBANOV did not teli me his reasons...
for wanting to appoint me Deputy Chief cf the First Depart-
ment in late 1961 or for appointing me Section Chief and
later Deputy Chief of the Seventh Department in 1962. He
@id not discuss witin me my personal qualifications for.
each of these positions."
Aware of his impending transfer NOSENKO took the opportunity
during December 1961 to spend several hours each day in the Tour-
ist Department. There he talked with Department Chief CHELNOKOV,
familiarized himself with certain files of the American Tourist
Section, ‘aud discussed current operations and operational possi-
bilities with the officers assigned to this section. The formal
order for the transfer was signed by GRIBANOV on 24 or 25 Detem-
ber 1961 and NOSENKO officially signed over the ABIDIAN case file —
and the U.&. Embassy security file to his successor as Deputy
Chief of the American Embassy Section, G.I. GRYAZNOV, within the
-next few-days.* As he had when he transferred from the Tourist
to the American Department in 1960, NOSENKO said, he took his |
active agents and his safehouse on Vorovskiy | Street with him when
he mturned to the Tourist Department in 1962. -
Pa
. These SpeeKTE dates were arrived at under. interrogation | in
‘February 1965. On all earlier occasions NOSENKO had said :
‘ ¢hat he was transferred in January 1962 (or some later date); .
"je said in. February 1965 that he was "officially" transferred
at the end of December and reported to his new position at
“the beginning of January (see Below).
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14-9000 *
cer. ae
January.1962 to January 1964 (Tourist Department).
1. Date of Transfer
NOSENKO has given different dates for the time when he left
the U.S. Embassy Section of the American Departmer.t to become
Chief of the American-British-Canadian Section of the Tourist
Department. During the Geneva meetings of 1962 ne said on
-d@ifferent occasions that this occurred in January 1962 and in
February 1962; in 1964 he timed the transfer as falling between
15 and 20 January 1962; and in February 1965 NOSENKO gave the
date as 2 or 3 canuary 1962, He has also reported that he was
in the U.S, Embassy Section for three months after John ABIDIAN
serviced the Pushkin Street dead drop (on 30 December 1961, thus
placing NOSENKO in the U.S, Embassy Section until late March
1962) and that he had transferred to the Tourist Department by
the time GOLITSYN defected (which NOSENKO placed in mid-January
1962 but which actually occurred in mid-December 1961).* W.E.
JOHNSON, the target of a Tourist Department operaticn** con-
firmed that NOSENKO approached him in Moscow on 5 January 1962.
In Fabruary 1965 NOSENKO said he recalled that the correct)
date of his approach to JOHNSON was on 5 January 1962. The CIA
interviewer then reminded NOSENKO that he had earlier described
on several octasions his visit to the dead drop site on Pushkin
Street and his receipt of reports rrom the surveillance post
for three months afterwards; during all of this period, NOSENKO
had said, he was in the U.S. Embassy Section of the First Depart-
ment. NOSENKO was told that CIA records show that ABIDTAN made
only one visit to this dead drop site, on 30 December 1961, six
days before the approach to JOHNSON, He answered only that he
might have been confused, but despite any contradictions the
"facts" (his emphasis) were the important thing, not any corre~
lation of dates.
2. Functions and Activities
As Chief of the American-British-Canadian Section of the
Tourist Department (hereafter in Part V.F. referred to as the
American Tourist Section) from January to July 1962, NOSENKO
said, he was responsible for planning and coordinating all
KGB activities against such tourists in the USSR as well as
for supervising the operational work of 15 subordinate case
officers. He had no deputy. NOSENKO told CIA that he required
several months at the beginning of 1962 “to get the feel of
things"; "there were no accomplishments" on his part in the
initial period on this new job, and plans for handling the
influx of American tourists during the forthcoming 1962 season:
consisted of studying files and continuing to work against the «
tourists asin the past. NOSENKO was asked in February 1965 .
‘© Statements by NOSENKO about GOLITSYN are reviewed in
Part VI.E., and ABIDIAN's servicing of the Pushkin Street
dead drop is discussed in Part V.E.3.d.
* See Part V.F4. for details on this operation.
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14-0000 - i mation < :
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236.
whether, in his first several, months in the Tourist Department,
he had originated any new methods for operations ageinst An-
@rican tourists. he replied that during this period he ‘nad ;
proposed a study of representatives of foreian tourist firms A
in Moscow with an eye toward the KGH attempting to recruit j
them.* This suggestion, NGSENKD said, had been accepted, j
In March 1965, NOSENKO was asked whar new knowledge con-
cerning the use of tourism for esplonag? purposes by foreign
intelligence organizations had been acquired by the KGB during
his two-year absence from the Tourist Department. He replied .
that. the KGB had noted an increase in automobile tourism and : ‘
that American Intelligence had increased its use of multinational ,
tourist groups. NOSENKO was then asked what new information
concerning the use of tourism as a cover for uspionage activity
had been obtained by the KGB from any agent source during this
period, NOSENKO answered that he neither knew of any such new
information nor had he heard of such an agent.**
NOSENKO has said that, in line with the wishes of the Chief
of the KGB Second Chief Directorate, O.M. GRIRANOY, Ae was pro-
moted to the position of Deputy Chief of the entire Tourist
Department in July 1962, immediately efter his return from
Geneva. A year later he was made Firs: Deputy Chief of the
Department, a promotion which involved only a change in title
as there was ro Second Deputy Chief at the time. Apert from
saying he was V.D, CHELNOKOV's second-in-command from July 1962
to January 1964 and as such general supervisor of all KGB tour-
to this position; NOSENKO has not been questioned specifically
concerning these duties.
NOSENKO's first operaticnal activity after transferring to
the American Touris< Section was supervision of a homosexual
approach to wW.E, JOHNSON on 5 January 1962. Additionally, during
the 1962-64 period in the Tourist Department NOSENKO tcok part
in the recruitment approach to Horst BRAUNS, in the interrogation
of Yale University Professor Frederick BARCHOORN, and in the
arrest of the American tour guide Bernard KCTEN. For a short
time in 1963 he handled the KGB agent Alexarder SVENCHANSKIY,
owner of a tourist agency in New York City*** and a Russian
language bookstore in Chicago, Illinois, By virtue of his
*- NOSENKO said at another time that he made the same proposal
in 1958-59, forming the basis of the FRIPPEL operation {see
Part V.D.5.).
** See Part V.D.7.b., which discusses the KGB agent George
BLAKE, a staf£ officer of MI-6, who confessed after his
arrest in April 1961 that he had passed to his Soviet
handlers the complete minutes of joint meetings held by
mo, CIA and MI-6 in London in June 1959 and in Washington
@uring April 1960. These meetings were held to coordinate
the American and British programs fcr leqal travel opera- : i
tions, mainly with tourists, into the Soviet Union.
i Part ¥.D.7.c. describes a top secret KGB document on
Western tourist operations in the Soviet Union which was
peepared in 1961 in the Tourist Department of the KGB
Seconda Chief Directorate. This document, which the
@efector GOLITSYN gave CXA, quoted verbatim certain
geebions of the minutes given to the KGB by BLAKE.
sd Ber ee ae
aera’
SCCKOTEN was frequently employed as a tour guide to the USSR
by this tourist agency. : : OO mo |
nt
Tea clewie ciee aeons
TOP SECRET eee
14-00000,
“Gupervisozy posit! on, ‘in the ‘Tourist Department - NOSENKO. also be-
came involved with John SHUSIN, a GRU agent. (These six cases -
JOHNSON, BRAUNS, BARGHOORN, KOTEN, SVENCHANSKIY, and SHUBIN - are .
discussed below.) NOSENKO reported that his planned role in the.
approach to Natalie BIENSTOC (see Part VI,D.2.) was prevented |
by his preparations to leave for Geneva in March 1962, Finally,
NOSENKO said he participated in the KGB invescigation of Lee.
Harvey OSWALD after P-esidert KEINEDY!' 8 assassination in Novem—
ber 1963 (see Part V.D.6.).
NOSENKO has indicated that his own operational work in 1962
to 1964 was limited to those cases cited above because of the
considerable amount of time spent on temporary duty assignments
outside Moscow during these two years. In mid-February 1962,
soon after assuming the duties of Chief of the American Tourist
Section, he began to prepare for his first trip to Geneva, which
lasted from 14 March until 15 June 1962 (see Part III.B.). NOS-
ENKO estimated that he had spent a total of six months outside
Moscow in 1963 on temporary assignments. These included a two-
day trip to Odessa to meet FRIPPEL, an inspection tour of the
Leningrad KGB organization, a five-day trip to Leningrad for a
conference on border control, a week-long trip to Alma-Ata for
a conference on tourist travel with KGS representatives from
the Soviet Central Asian republics, and an eignt- or ten-day
inspection trip to the Caucasus as a member of a tean headed by
GRIBANOV. NOSENKO said he travelled to Gésrkiy Oblast on 16-17
December 1963 to. assist in the search for CHEREPANOV, who had
passed top secret documents to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow (see
Part VI.D.7.c.).
3. NOSENKO's Agents
Mhen NOSENKO returned to the Tourist Department in the
first days of 1962, he took with him the agents whom he had
been handling as Deputy Chief of the U.S. Embassy Section.
These agents are listed below with a summary of NOSENKO's com-
ments concerning their use in 1962 and 1963.*
a. Arsene FRIPPEL:
FRIPPEL had been reassigned from Moscow in early 1961, but
NOSENKO continued to be the Second Chief Directorate case offi-
cer in charge of any future KGB contacts with him. (FRIPPEL
had no KGB contacts in New York City.) Describing FRIPPEL's
past service for the KGB on 15 June 1962, five months after he
said he transferred to the Tourist Department, NOSENKO said:
“FRIPPEL was afraid and gave practically nothing... He was
a weak agent... I recruited him but. speaking honestly, he =
“was not an agent." Nevertheless, NOSENKO said, the KGB hoped
that FRIPPEL would be reassigned to the USSR at some future
date. When FRIPPEL returned twice to the Soviet Union in
. 1963, NOSENKO met with him, ence in Odessa and once -in Moscow,
The oniy other “agent. whom NOSENKO handlea ‘during this
period was the American ) Alexander SVENCHANSKTY. (See
Part V.F.6.).
ona aKa te etic aatibiede,
Pad
ere
aernemennctes Ming hins nt ipnanneerrtactinnentatannineenint cents +
a
alle
o 7 ipo such meeting.
PRUE APNE Ei, ie eo
288.
put FRIPPEL provided nothing useful on theze occasions.*
Whereas NCSENKO had normally met FRIFPET in the company of
CHELNOKOV during FRIPPEL's Moscow tour, he went alone to tne
tivo 1963 meetings. .
b. Johan PREISFREUND:
After GOLITSYN's cGefection, NOSEUKO said, the KG3 considered
PREISSREUND compromised to American Intelligence and therefore
ineligible for further use against Anericans at the Embassy in
Moscow. For this reeson NOSENKO was told by the U.S, Embassy
Section to continue to t.andle PREISFREUND while serviag in the
_ Tourist Depertment, but as PREISTREUND spcke only Finnish and
Russian, he was of no use against Enclish-spesking tourists.
- Although NOSENKO met with PREISFREUND on the latter's visits to
“Moscow in 1952 end 1953, this agent wes not used operationally.
c. VOLKOV and YEPRINOV:
ROSENKO'sS two homosexual agents VOLKOV and YEFREMOV tcok
part in the entrapment aporoach ta W.EL JOHNSON several days
after NOSENKO returned ta the Tourist Department. This was
their first operational activity since 1959, for they had not
been used in any homosexual operations while HOSSIKO was in the
U.S. Embassy Section, it was, according to NOSENKO, the last
tine they were engaged in KGB activity. At the end of 1962 or
beginning of 1963 they were terminated, and their files were
sencn by NOSENKO to KGB archives. NOSENMKO explained that VOLKOV
and YEFREMOV had become too well known for their operational
activities to be of further use to the Second Chief Directorate,
2. Gaear
When NOSENKO was transferred to the Tourist Department,
he was instructed by the Americar Department Chief, S.M.
FEDOSEYEV, and V.M. KOVSHUK, Chie Enbassy Section,
to continue to handle AP ReRaS 4 KEES GAR
studying in Moscow. NCS ad personally crui techies Se
and had used him in the development cf U.S, military code
clerk Matthey ZIJUS (see Part V.E.3.c.) in 1901, an operation
which was still underway at_the time of NOSENKO's transfer.
NOSENKO continued to meet GPRS curing the first months of
1962, end he recalled that in February or March of that year
he instructed GEE to attempt to arrange a social meeting
with ZJJUS in a Moscow restaurant so that znother KGB egent
could be introduced to the KGB target. This meeting had not
taken place by Merch 1962, when NOSENKO left for Geneva. Just
before leaving Moscow, around 12 March 1962, NCSENKO turned
5 \ over to G.I. GRYAZNOV, according to NOSEIKO, tnen the
peputy Chief of the U.S. Embassy Section. GSS) was scheduled
to finish his studies in Moscow in May 1962, and NOSENKO be-
lieved he left at that time to return to Syria.
—_—_—
© PRIPPEL reported a meeting with NOSENKO and CHELNOKOV
im Odessa in early 1962, and the records of the State
Department Passport Office indicate that FRIPPEL intended
'@o visit the USSR at that time. NOSENKO said there was
See Part V.D.5.
:
a
&
§
3
H
TINOV of the Tourist Department in 1956. or 1957. At that time-
-tourist Wallace Everett JOHNSON on 11 June 1$52:° He did not name
“Churches and... insulted us, Russia, and the coverrment horribly.
_ are you? How about our connection in the States? And our
-° Magina RYTOVA: 70 1 0-% ~ Doran
Marina RYTOVA was turned over to NOSENKO by I.A. KONSTAN-
Exhibition in Moscow. In 1960 or 1961 she. became an instructor
of the Greek language at the Institute of International Relations,
and some time in 1962 she got a job at the school of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Thereafter |
she ceased all agent work. NOSENKO was officially registered as .
her case officer until his defection in 1964. He cid not andi- . :
cate that RYTOVA took part in ary operations, from January 1962 ;
until she began work for the Central Committees. - |
she was working as an interpreter at the Russian Permanent - : _ |
on ab staacetbaht
negara ta theweien +
4. Approach to W.E. JOHNSON
a. NOSENKO's Information:
-NOSENKO first referred to his approach to the American
JOHNSON at this time: "In January of this year I recruited (an
American/. I cannot reinember his name. He is from California,
a Baptist, a young guy, healthy, somewhat fac, and he turned out
to be a homosexual.* He loved men. I have an agent network
capable of anything and, in particular, althoush I head a section
there, I have a good agent apparatus, i.e., + have beautiful
girls... and I have young pederasts, homos2xuals._ In partic-
ular, I have one special pair /VOLKOV and YEFREMOV/ - I'm afraid
that they are known to you and the English... Here is what
happened. He gave me a signature. I told him: ‘Write it your- 2
self.’ So he typed it on a typewriter, I said: 'No, I don't
want it typed. write it out longhand.'... Fe had a very re-
actionary attitude toward the Soviet Union. His attitude was
such that he insulted us terribly. He visited Baptist groups,
He sent letters, and we read them all - awful letters, i.e., the
government is lousy and everything here is poor. i said to him:
‘Write, damn it, that the best country /in the world/ is the :
Soviet Union, that the best government is the Soviet Government. r
Write, write.' In general he did everything /I asked/ but then, | }
right away, he ran to the Embassy_and told everything. This
was in January of this year /1962/. He told everything. I : !
know that he told. But he gave me his signature that he would :
help the Soviet security organs, etc. I know this. I was i
there. I decided to go to the hotel where he was staying. I i
sat down and waited. Surveillance was on the joo. ‘Tell me ; |
when he comes,' /I ordered/. I sat down, ‘He_has come,’ ithe — Uy cbt aera
surveillance_team reported/. ‘where is he?' /I asked/. ‘In ; : ,
his room,' /they said/. ‘We'll wait,‘ /I replied/. They re- . 7 :
ported that he had gone to eat in the restaurant and I went : |
there at once. He was sitting alone. I approached him: : en
‘Hello, how are you?' I didn't say anything to him, _I knew
that he had told everything in the Embassy. /T said:/ ‘How .
Hier cee
2 beste
work in the States? what do you think about it? I said to
him: ‘Will you work? Can you: give us something importent or
mot?’ He answered: ‘I have nothing.’ I. said: ‘And if I
'* Other sources, personal acquaintances of JOHNSON, have.
reported JOHNSON! s having homosexual tendencies
make: “at. public. that” ‘you are a ‘pederast, what wild’ héppen then?’
‘No,’ ne said, ‘I will do: anything you.want.’ But I couldn’ t
- tell him that I knew that he had reported everything. I said:
‘Listen, brother, I don't believe you. You ere a bad person.'
We Gecided that we couldn't do anything with him. ‘Go home,
damn yor,’ I said. ‘But if you write one insulting erricle
about Ru :3sia I will find you, even in the U.S.' He is a
Baptist and writes articles, a bright guy. And I left. He.
pushed eside his food and ran to a pay telephone and called .
@the Embassy/: ‘This afternoon in a restaurant George was
frightening me.‘ We know ke called the Embassy. de heard
everything."
NOSENKO's first reference to JCHNSON in 1964 was at a meet-
ing on 2 february, when he produced a note ‘bearing that name and
the date 5 January 1962. (“Here I have a name jotted down,
Everett wallace /sic/ JOHNSON," NOSENKO said. "The date was
.5 January 1962, but what took place i havé absolutely no recol-
- lection. I don't think it was a recruitment, but it was some
‘sort of tontact, or he was being’ studied or worked on, or some-
thing like that. But I remember nothing."
NOSENKO next mentioned his epproach to JOHNSON on 17 April
1964. Although not immediately recalling JCHNSON's name, he
eventually remembered that “it was scmething like JOHNSON,
JOHNSTON, or something that sterts with a ‘J'" and that he was
@ Raptist from the California coast. NOSEYKO placed the opera-_
ticn sometime in the summer of 1962, after his return to Moscow
from Geneva, because he also remenbered wearing "just a coat, ~
no overcoat at the time." JOHNSON, who had come to the Soviet
Union as a tourist, was known to be a socialist, and on this
basis the KGB Second Chief Directorate considered him as a
recruitment target. When the Second Chief Directorate checked
whether the KGB First Chief Directcrate would have any use for
JOHNSON as an agent, however, it learned there was no interest
in JOHNSON: He had no access to important information, and he
lived too far from the KGB Legal Residencies in the United
States for convenient contact.
Several days later KGB surveillance observed JOHNSON
mailing some letters in Moscow, When read by the KGB they were
found to be_"so bitter toward the Soviet Union, angry, critical,.
that they /the KG3/ decided something had to be done" to stop.
him from writing letters and making anti-Soviet statements on
his return to the United States. At about the same time there
‘was some sign that JOHNSON was a homosexual, and it was decided
to entrap him on this basis. The sole reason was to halt
JOHNSON's criticism of the USSR ~ no recruitment was attempted,
because neither the First nor the Second Chief Directorates
had any use for him as an agent and because the KGB had detere
mined that he probably would not accept a recruitment proposal
‘anyway. NOSENKO did not know why he was selected to make the
_ @pproach to JOHNSON, except. that "BOBKOV said I should go."
(FP. D. BORBKOV, a Deputy Chief of the Second Chief Directorate,
_ Supervised the activities of the Tourist Department.) NOSEN-
. KO's homosexual agerts. VOLKOV and YEFREMOV were selected to
Compromise JOHNSON, ac
Seer ; * :
*"- In 1962 NOSENKO implied that the KGB received: its first
indication of ‘JOHNSON:
i
i
i-
A
bisbah Site darbed dummiabuss,
vs hesmeedbeait Lan
rad
14-0900:
nl
.of him. Let's see that. his trip is cut off.'"-
* BOSENKO: _ No, it: doesn't. concern JOHNSON’ at all. .I remember
JOHNSON beceme acquainted with VOLKOV and YEFREMOV at the ee
I
Metropol Hotel. They told JCHN3SON that they had recently ar-
‘rived in Moscow and invited JOHNSON to visit their hotel room.
JOHNSON agreed because "they understood each other right away. i
They knew they were the same (i.e., homosexuals) and so he came, |
and when they were engaged in their business, our people walked i
in on them under the disguise of the hotel administrator and ; :
one militiaman," Photographs of the incident had been taken,
but these had not been developed at the time of this, the first
confrontation of JOHNSON. A report describing the circumstances
(an akt) was prepared, and JOHNSON was then transferred to another
room, By this time, NOSENKO had arrived at the hotel from his
office, ard he went into the room where JOHNSON was waiting in
accordance with KGB orders, NOSENKO discussed the situation
with JOrciscn, then asked him to type and sign a statement that
he would "not say anything derogatory about the Soviet Union."
JOHNSON did as he was told.
The following day, after the incriminating photographs had
been developed, NOSENKO approached JOHNSON in the cafe of the
Metropol Hotel and esked him whether he intended to Keep his
promise. when JOHNSON said that he planned to do so, NOSENKO
presented him with an envelope containing copies of the photo-
Graphs and said that they would be leaked to the foreign press
if JOKNSON were to break his promise. The KGS later- learned
that JOHNSON had visited (or phoned, according to a later ver-
sicn) the U.S, Embassy and assumed that he had reported the
approach. NOSENKO did not recall what name, if any, he had
used during this operation.
Questioned further on 24 April’ 1964, NOSENKO said that,
upen his arrival at the hotel immediately after the compromise,
the militiaman described the incident to him in JOHNSON's pre-
sence. Addressing JOHISON, NOSENKO had said: "How come? How
could you do such a thing? What are we going to do now? After
all, this is punishable by court and... people are given from
five to eitht years for such relations. It used-to. be three
to five, not it’s from five to eight." Frightened by this,
JOHNSON had written and signed his promise not to denigrate
the Soviet Union in the future, ; po
sme esate
NOSENKO was asked whether the KGB would mount such an _ i
Operation against any foreigner who wrote uncomplimentary
mieieesteast S Gcbstar tine «
1
{
a
4
weber Std
d
d
a
4
“y
letters and articles about the USSR. He replied: "They don't - Fe cera 7
jump on everyone, and not everyone writes this. way. And not :
everything that is written this way cets into their hands. :
In this case there was a coincidence. - There was something we
could hit him on. For instance, if the fact that he. is a -
homosexual didn't come to our attention, they would probably
just say: ‘All right, to hell with him. we have to get rid
thile discussing the approach to JOHNSON on 30 January
the following dialogue took: place: ae . _
1965;
WOSENKO: This: (the ‘appréach)’ took place’in the ‘summertime.
we OF M62 or 63.0 POS my
Question: In your notes,’ you. have. the. date 5 January 1962
it was: summer; I think it was:."63 ; sini.
_“Yeourse,. pecause we haver' t seen “him yet.” -But even. that ‘first -
-eignal is very. helpful, So if he goes on a Soviet plane, they
will start watching him from the time the flight starts. - Now,.
as soon as he crosses the border, he willbe watched by the :
order guards; he will. be watched the entire route of his travel. .
“This is a very important busiress, because the main task in re-.
gard to tourists is to uncover within the gef.eral flow of tourists
those persons wao are of interest from the operational point of
view... Let's just say that this person is processing a group
of American tourists who are going to the Soviet Union, and,
when the processing is almost finished, another person is added
to the group. Nebody knows this person in the group... but he
was added_at the last mirute. So this is an indication. This is
what he /the agent/ was taught to pay attention to when he was
being trained in Moscow... Now, if some official government
agency mekes a request that a man ke sent to the Soviet Union as
.a tourist, this immediately arouses suspicion of course... In
such things he has been trained... He comes to Moscow once or
twice a year. You know, such a little Jewisn fellow - an emigre
“from Russia - in the past, you know, scared of everything. The i
. . last time he came he told us: ‘You know, I'm thinking about it 3
. oe all the time,' he says. So they esked him: ‘Are you afraid?
ahy are you shaking?’ He says, ‘Well, T'm not afraid: I'm not
shaking. But why should I be caught like an idiot...' His
pseudonym is 'NIUD' and his last name is SVEXCHANSKIY. Kell,
I'll give you all this later." :
NOSENKO told CIA on 14 February 1964 that SVENCHANSKIY was
recruited in 1961 and that in 1963 he, NOSENKO, had taken over a
the handling of this agent from Tourist Department case officer : o
Ye. N. NOSKOV.* SVENCHANSKIY had sent the KG3 many open code a
messages such as those described above, and a number of these ;
messages have been considered to have been of definite opera- ‘ :
tional interest. NSOSENKO identified SVENCHANSKIY as the presi-
dent of “Afton Tours" in New York City and the owner of a
‘Russian-language bookstore in Cnicago.
i . There was some concern on the part of the KGB at the time
of the recruitment in 1960 or 1961, NOSENXO reported on 1 March:
1965, because SVENCHANSKIY nad had contacts with AMTORG in New
York City. The KGB suspected he was an FBI agent, but in con-
tacting SVENCHANSKIY in 1960 or 1961, NOSKOV decided that this
was not so and therefore recruited him. (Asked how it was de- ©
: termined that SVENQIANSKIY was not an FBI agent, NOSENKO re-
i plied: "NOSKOV felt it:" he had no further explanation.) The
recruitment was based mainly on an agreement that. Inturist
i... . + would send more business to SVENCHANSKIY if he cooperated. rr er
sO NOSENKO also said SVENCHANSKIY had been arrested. for black- ; : _
marketeering, but he did not elaborate on this statement.- ;
NOSENKO took over the case froni NOSKOV in September 1963, and
to his name was entered ‘in the single-volume file of SVENCHANSKIY it
ool: as the handling officer as of that date. Together with NOSKOV, $
NOSENKO subsequently had two meetings with SVENCHANSKIY when }
: the latter travelled to the Soviet Union, one in September a - }
“ena one towards the. end. of 1963. : _ . te ee |
; oe 4 ae
7
Information from Other Sources: -
ga records reflect: ‘that. Alexander: ‘SVENGHANSKIY wa was “born
March 1909: in. Theodosia. cage gore ‘He: inmigrated to. the.
14-0000
‘father's papers in 4929: Wis’ cabliest “exployers were the "ALL-
hao
297
Russian ‘Textile Syndicate” from February 1928 te March 1931, / a
by AMTORG in New York City from April 1932 to May 1942, and by ‘ oo
the Soviet Government burchasing Commission in Washington from | us
May 1942 until December 1942. Uucing the Second World war,
SVENCHANSKIY served in the U.S, Ariny Air Force as “official “ :
translater” at the dhite Horse Air Base in Alaska, where he had te
frequent ccntacts ween members of Soviet aircraft crews. Fromm . :
October 1946 until December 1952, when he was dismissed for re- Hy
fusing to answer questions by the McCarran .Cc:inmittee concerning
alleged subversive activity, SVENCHANSKIY was employed at United
Nations Headquarters as a radio officer, broadcasting to the
USSR. As of early 1965, SVENCHANSKIY was liated as president of
Afton Tours, inc., New York City, and president of Cross World
Books and Periodicals, Chicacso. Afton Tours is a branch of the . q
Package bxpress and Travel Agency, which is a registered agent
of Inturist. Cross world Books and Periodicals wes registered
in 1961 as an agent of Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga, tne Soviet Foreign
Trade famini stration dealing with the cistrikurion and sale of
Russian-language books, periodicals, films, and visual aids.
SVENCHANSKLY nas mace numerous trips to the USSR, including one
in August and Septenrer 1903,
paatsllbsl Neb Bigtinr disci “ok
a ca Aypeteds 2,
Allegations of SVENCHANSKIY's Communist sympathies and pro-
bable Soviet espionage a pei ES me date pack <3, io
Force service in Alaska, 4yatury stds ;
mt £ his strong pro-Suviet bi as anu Suspiciously close Ccon-
2 with Soviets. In Aujust 1950 Harry GOLD, then in prison
as an ae@mitted Soviet agent, linked SVENCHANSKIY to the Soviet
espionage retwork in the United States.* GOLD stated that in.
March 1942 SVENCHANSKIY, under the name of SWIN, had been in-
strumental in introducing his “co-conspirator” Abraham BROTHMAN
to “another AMTORG man to engage in industrial espionage." A
CIA report of 14 November 1950 cites a “tested source" (a Czech
National employed et the United Nations) as stating: "I believe
that Alexander SVENCHANSKIY, employed in the Radio Section of
the Russian Divisioa of the United Nations, isa Communist and
Lee
take tea gyeto
beth PENTLEY, KALAXEVICH hee. since emigrated to “the Soviet
Union; he was identified as an agent of the KGS Second Chief
Directorate by COLITSYN and by NOSENKO, Virtualiy all the i !
individuals with whom SVENCHANSKIY has entered into business Jd
arrangements since leaving the United Nations have or had con- .
nections with the U.S. Communist Party or with the Soviet 4 :
Intelligence Services. His business dealings. have also brought
him into frequent contact with Soviet officiels in this country,
including a number of identified intelligence officers. (two of
them reported on + by NOSENKO) . _ _
*
the story of ‘SOLD's ‘testimony under “the headline "“Ex-U.N,
‘ Aide linked to’ Spy Ring by Gold: . the Times reported. that
-GOLD: had executed an affidavit to this’ effect the week: ‘
: feo 14 . . . i
ee oo, me
* The (21 October 135] dition of ‘the New York Times carried, ;
i
i
|
}
|
{
USSR in the fall of i¢e3 Almost at
from KGB Heedquarters and “the
An FBI 1
SVEN SHANSKIY &
NOSENKO wac asked in Ceneva Gn 25 January 1564 whether he
had been involved in the arrest of an rist in the
3 resoynized
= MP,
. POUre an
this as the cese of fernira ROLES a
New York City {end hence an 5 SVENCHANEKIY =
see below) who nad besa apprehended cn exual charges in Kiev.
CSENZO explains that, »hiie had no> personaliy perticipated
in the errest and hat never mec KGTON, ne hee supervised the case
Tana was report
NCOSENKO said that Kort had long boon @ momoer of the Am-
erican Communist Party and was a frequent visiter to the Soviet
Union after World War IIT. On these trips he had a large number
of contacts with dissident literary tigaures an} with soviet
citizens in general, perticvlarly among Russian Jews.** Because
of these many suspiciou. contacts, both the nog rere ane the
Second Chief Diiectorates hac come to the conclusion that KOTEIN
might well pe a provocation agent planted in or recruited from
the ranks cf the Communist barty of the United States. More-
ever, on the eve of KOVEN’s 1953 trip, the Tourist Department '
learned froma Vib. BARKOVYSKILY of the First Chirel Directorate's
Scientific and Technical (S&7) Directorate tit KOTEY was
‘rying with him the aceé ax cf relatives of an important
gent of the KGB's Cece Legal Pesidercy, and that KOTEY .
mncendea@ to visit them while in the USZ%, NOSENKO said he dic :
not know the name of this agent ere
This agert was a naturalized Anerican citizen, about 40 :
to 45 years ola, an n engineer born in Russia, who was employed ar
in an “interesting industrial company or technical organization
in the New York City area." For scme time he had been working
* CIA told NOSENKO of this information about SCKCLOW. in March
1965. He recalled that a woman named Sonya worked for .
SVENCHANSKIY but said that “we considered thac he (SVEN- A.
CHANSKIY) was doing it (spotting the tourists)." NOSENKO :
did not know of any Soviet Intelligence ties to, SQKOLOA.
“NOSENKO hes ‘explained in another context that the. Second
Cniek Directorate. is wary, of forexgn < contacts with. Soviet:
ce Bre debit nat canbe
‘here, the situation is right, the decision must be made right
actively for the $ Legal Residency: and haa provided the:
- KGB with "good, solia ormation” with “very valuaslke material
for technical intelligernce;:" at the same time the agent had been -
asking to be repatriated to the USSR, to become a Soviet citize:
but the KGB had been putting him off in order to continue to
exploit his access. Since the amount and quality of the agent's
production hed recently deteriorated, the KGB decided to accede
to his request for repatriation. Now, however, the acent de-
clined, saying that “he was not ready to go just yet. First he
was practically begging to cone to the Soviet Union ard now he
was balking." This by itself appeared suspicious to the KGB, kut
in addition, it was about this time that the egent came into con-
tact with KCTEN NOSE!::KO learned from BARKOVSELY that KOTEN.
“used to go to some booxstore that sells Soviet literature and
through a saleslady in this story whom KOTEV knows, he became
acquainted with the agent. who also used to go to this store.
After that, he used to meet with the agent without the saleslady."
On the basis of these incidents the First Chief Directorate
suspected that KOTEN had been directed specifically to this store
in order to meet and “work on" the egent and that, having learned
that the agent had relatives “in Stantsiya Loo, akout 17 kilo-
meters from Sochi... he had evidently received tne assignment
(to visit the relatives) from American Intelligence. Evidently
they had gotten on the trail of this agent and were checking on
him." The KGS also had suspicions concerning the relatives,
former kulaks who were still well-off financially. It was know.
to the KGB, for example, that the agent had written his sister
in Stantsiye Loo that he wanted to return to the Soviet Union,
and she had replied: "Is there any sense in your coming here?"
KOTEN arrived in Moscow and then travelled to Sochi. From
there he sent a telegram to the agent's sister and her husband
in Stantsiya Loo, asking them to come to Sochi to see him. When
they arrived at KXOTE!'s hotel. however, the hotel administrator
told them that “OTEN was on an excursion and refused to allow
ae meeting. KOTON then took it upon himself to travel to Stant-
siya Loo where he eventually contacted and spoxe to the rela-
tives. In the course of. this meeting KOTEY took photographs
of the sister and her husband and recorded a message from the
sister to the agent on a tape recorder he had brought along.
From this the KGB deduced that "U.S. Intelligence wants to get
documentary data" and it therefore decided to “try to get hold
of KOTEN."
There had already been some indication during XOTEN's
‘earlier trips to the USSR that he was a homosexual, but the
KGB had taken no action because KOTEN was believed to be a
loyal Communist Party member. With these recent developments,
the situation had now changed. Although NOSENKO's superiors.
were absent from KGA Headquarters at the time, immediate action.
was required. NOSENKO consequently "took the whole thing on-
myself because everybody got excited, . Everybody said: ‘Let' 8
go. American Intelligence. is active, none of our ‘bosses are
now.'" By this time: KOTEN had travelled to Thilisi, and there
a homosexual KGB agent managed to. entice him. into relations. -
ina public park. These were suitably documented, ané he was ~
then | Picked: UP. by the local Militia. (In. the: ‘absence. of: his.
3
4
4
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sidingianinadstc dation. dit
oo ee Faia att a
{4.00000 +" F
Seen a
‘superiors and fearing the bos
i
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if
i
1
‘return there in the future and that he
insisted that Mileav. acts in a public pies
end that the KGh not pacticipatys ¢ ap orenensicn.)
After question Ly the Milatia. : 5 permitted ta con-
tinue tis itinerary to Riu. whore te was sche ivled to stay
for two Gays before’ lesving the USSR
ehe Paret Chicf Dire torate, waich
increasingly concerned that the Ga petent of the #3 LAL Cr 4s
Residency “ould te apprehended by 2 TPL, wanted to get G2 OLt
of the United Sestes cefore thin happenec. ‘io ‘establis: the
true purpose" of KC s presence in the USSE and whether he w2s
an American agent, 4& well as to hold him untii the GB agent ha
arrived safely in the YSSKR (as NOSENKG told the FEI on 24 Feb-
ruary 1964), ic wes requested that VOTE! ce detained in the
Soviet Union, ‘The ducisien was made to arrest him at once on
the basis cf the cempromising materials cotained in Thilisi.
Following the arrest Ly the Kiev Militi KOTEI wes turned over
to the KGB for interrogation} the purpe NCSENKO said, was to
"break him,” to secure tie zdmission t. heacras an American
intelligence agent. At the same tine STs the GRY agent
hed failed to xcep a nuuber cf scheduled meetings with nis KSB
case officer, and the Legal Residency teared that something nad
gone wrong. He did eventually appear. h ERK
Meanwhile. was growing
svever, and NOSEAKO has
descrined the gupsequent meetings as follows: “They asked him:
‘are you going to leave the States?’ Ha said: ‘Well, I aon't
knew. I heave tu think about it seme more.’ So we said: ‘No,
you have to leave or else we will wash our hands of the whole
affair.’ £0 ne sard: You know T[ was thinking of leaving with
my wife, but my wife does not want to ieave.' To make a long
story shert, they scent three meetings trying to talk him into
leaving, and he kept hesitating. He Gicn't seen to want to
leave, so then they tole him: Loox, we are creaking off con-
tact with you. If you decide to go. you krow how to do it.
You are to 9° from the United States to some place in Europe
and go to the Soviet Embas>y there. They will give us 3 eignal
and the visa will ke issued to yon. But as far 2s we're con-
cerned, we're breaking contact with you.‘”
After this, according to NOSENXO. the KCB released KOTEN
when the Americen Communist Party and other organizations
‘strongly protested his arrest and imprisonment.
b. Information from Other Sources _Conserning KOTEN
; At the time of his arrest KOTEN wes an instructor of
Russian at New York University director of the Liprary for
Intercultural Studies. and a regular contributor ts the New
World Review and the magazine Jewish Life- S8oth the Library .
for Intercultural Studies and Jewish Life have been designated
“Copmunist fronts" by the House Committee cn Un-American
- Activities: the Hew World Review has. been cited as a propa-
_ ganda organ of the Soviet Government. KOTEN has said that,
te his. arrest and imprisonment in the USSR, he hopes to
“still loved the
Russian people and believed in the basic humanitariantsm of
despi
ee Regarding the arrest th o"York Times on 29 Auguat .
1963 carried an article under : (~Sa- iide Missing -
4
ese
q
i]
oa
ey
can tour
rev wEth tre
#¢ Rermar? Le.
3°23 August,
opps
Kate: of
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4 been arscestec
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ust) e -he eed
BS
offense teokK pl
28 September 15
26 August, had voen rele.
Vienna: whe c.ticle ais note
¢ ecu
we et
ported Mr. Koter.'s release, Dut daciin gd te
end circumstences of his arre.t."
yy NEEOLEAN, a New ¥
allegedly
S ouy @n
- Eda GLASFR, a
office mahacer of the Four Continents
book Ouclet an New York, termed tre
“fant ic’ and “far ication.” |
nae
who returned to whe Uni
Li bein, neié, stat
we bat ne (SVENCHAIS#1tY)
would be cleared tp and
XK.
Moscow white
morals chacge
had been oss’
that HOTEN wo
ivy
Fbl sources reported thet AvTin er made che follew:a
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‘remarks concerning his errs
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© g, Arrest of BancHiCony.
Be Information, ‘fron KOSENKO-
At the first of the 1964 neéetings in Geneva NOSES “KO
described the provocation and arrest of. Yale University
Professor Frederick BARGHOORN in-‘Late 1963; he was ques-.-
tioned farther on this case on 3 February 1964 and again
while waiting in Frankfurt to leave for the United States.
NOSENKO's most comprehensive statement, from which the
following paragraphs vere largely drawn, was made on 9 June
1964.* On this last occasion NOSENKO said that the pure
pose of the KGB oferation ageinst BARGHOORN was to retaliate
for Persone non grata action taken against three Soviets os
in Néw City in the case of John W. BUTENSO and to “egy
secure a “hostage in exchange for a fourth Soviet in the .
BUTENKO case who was jailed. In Geneva, however, NOSENKO
maintained that the operation against BARGHOORN “was to
discourage future arrests such as that of IVANOV [the
jailed Soviet], not because of any special importance of
IVANOV himself."
NOSENKO said that in 1963 four KGB First Chief Direc-~
torate officers assigned to the New York Legal Residency
were caught in operational activity in the United States.
Of the four, three had diplomatic immunity, but one was a
chauffeur and had only a service passport. The three
Soviet diplomats were held three or four hours by the
fnerican authorities and then released. IVANOY, the chauf-
feur, was arrested since he did not hrave diplomatic immunity.**
GRIBANOV, Chief of the KGB Second Chief Directorate,
learned of this arrest probably the next day and was directed
by KGB Chairman SEHICHASTNYY to take "necessary measures." ; . ;
GRIBANOV thereupon called to his office NOSEXKO; A.G, Ne
KOVALENKO, Chief of the Tourist Department; and G.I. GRYAZ=
NOV and Ye.M. RASHCHEPOV, both Deputy Chiefs from the Ameri-
can Department. After explaining the arrest, GRIBANOV
asked what information the Second Chief Directorate had on
any American--U.S. Embassy employee or tourist--that could
*The detail of NOSENKO's information on the BARGHOORN case
reflects both the extent of the CIA debriefings and the
depth of his knowledge of this case. He did, in fact, fur-
nish much of this information during his first 1964 meeting
with CIA. NOSENKO was also able to describe at length. oe :
BARGHOORN's professional background, which gave rise to KGB
suspicions of intelligence affiliation, and he provided the
general outlines of cther operational activity centering
‘around BARGHOORN during his 1963 trip to the Soviet Union.
**Three Soviets were arrested in Englewood, N.J., on 30 Octo-
ber 1963 during a clandestine meeting with the KGB agent,
BUTENKO, an American engineer. Two of the Soviets, G.A.
| PAVLOV and Yu.A. ROMASHIN, were members of the Sovict Mis-
sion to the United Nations; they. claimed diplomatic immuni-
ty and were released; a few: days later ‘they were declared -
persona non grata along with a third Soviet, V.I. OLENEV,. ..
who was Damed in the charges. by the U.S. Government; but was *
not: “AETORG. ai _ Another Soviet citizen, I. AL OY,
wasted.
wah Pace
Wyse
-gerve as material for an-arrest:. RASHCHEPOV and
- gaid that at that very moment there were three or four -
American military attaches in Rostov and that, in the
opinion of the American Department, these officers might
be carrying electronic apparatus, It was known that they.
had cameres, that they had been taking photccraphs, and that
they had been observed taxing notes. If permitted, they -
could be arrested in Rostov before they took the return
plane to Moscow. GRIBANOV wanted to know what other pos-
sibilities existed and instructed the two representatives
of the American Department to write a report on this. He
also told them to request permission to arrest and search
the military attach2s.
GRIBANOV then asked what pertinent information was held
by the Tourist Department. He was told that there were re-
latively few American tourists in the Soviet Union at that
time;* these included BARGHOORN, who was mentioned to GRI-
BANOV along with one other (name not. recalled). . NOSENKO and
KOVALENKO reported, however, that the KGB had no. "strong"
materials against them. They were ordered to maze an ime
‘ mediate study of the situation and to report back to GRI-
BANOV as soon as possible. .
Returning to the Tourist Department, NOSENKO and
KOVALENKO gathered the entire American Tourist Section in
their office. In a general discussion, it was decided that
BARGHOORN was the only American on whom the KGB had anything
worth consideration. All the materi#ls on BARGHOORN were
gathered together, and NOSENKO 2nd KOVALENKO took them to
GRIBANOY, explaining that he was the only possibility.
GRIBANOV read all the materials and was pleased with them}...
he was sure that BARGHOORN was connected with American
Intelligence. He then asked what could be done. NOSENKO
and KOVALENKO reported that BARGHOORN was then in Tbilisi
and that, in fact, Ye.N. NOSKOV (case orficer, American
Tourist Section) was in Tbilisi with a woman doctor from
the KGB Operational Technical Directorate for the purpose
of working against BAPGHOORN; the doctor had some special
item which had been used to make BARGROORN so violently sick
to his stomach that he had to be hospitalized. While he
was in the hospital, a careful search had been nade of his
belongings, but nothing of operational interest had been
found. In addition, a KGB agent was placed in BARGHOORN's
room as a patient; he made anti-Soviet statements ard offered
BARGHOORN "materials," but BARGHOORN did not rise to the
bait. At the time of this meeting with .GRIBANOV, BARGHOORN
was scheduled to fly from Tbilisi to Moscow the following
morning, and the KGB knew from a phone tap that he had an
appointment with Theodore ORCHARD of the British Embassy
at the Hotel Metropol the following evening.
. It was GRIBANOV who raised the possibility of giving
_ “materials” to BARGHOORN in Moscow.. NOSENKO said that this
. would be a provocation, but GRIBANOV replied that this made
no difference to him. . He instructed NOSENKO and KOVALENKO
Led 3, =
on another. occasion “WOSENKO. estimated. their. num’ er at
about 60.0 0
Sapte chee etme o
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(ee
vadies fe.
oe ae erat
. aSdibsbebahties walate tsaenes
14-0000
> (go leeate an agent ‘who ¢ould: be. used to pass the. damaging”:
ae materials to BARGHOORN and told them to write a summary of . —
BARGHOORN's background with a proposal that the Second...
Chief Directorate arrest him “when he obtaiis materials
which are of interest to Americah, Intelligence." This was
to be sent in letter form to SCMICHASTNYY over GRIBANOV's
signature; the letter was not ‘to indicate haw BARGHOORN
was to receive the materials (i.e., the-fact of provocation
was not to be mentioned). .
GRIBANOV took a one-page letter on BARGHOORN, along oo Late
with a similar letter from GRYAZNOY and RASHCHEPOV con~ . oe
cerning the military attaches, to SEMICHASTNYY. While
the four--NOSZNKO, KOVALENKO, GRYAZNOV ard KOVALENKD=—
were waiting ix GRIBANOV's office for his return, GRYAZNOV
received a telephone call from the local KCB organization
in Rostov informing him that the military attaches were in
the air on their way back to Moscow. Shortly thereafter, -
GRIBANOV returned with the news that the Chairman of the KGB
had approved the arrests of the military attaches as well
~ * ag BARGHOORN. ({KHRUSHCHEV was absent from Moscow at the
time, but SEMICHASTNYY had called BREZHNEV and secured his
approval. *) .
When GRIBANOV learned from GRYAZNOV that the military
attaches were already on their way back to Moscow, he be~
came furious and sent GRYAZNOY out "to do the jab or die."
Meanwhile, arrangements were made with the "Department c"
(the KGB element responsible for disinformation, subordinate
to the First Chief Directorate) to provide some materials
on rockets which could be passed to BARGHOORN., While these
were being picked up, NOSENKO and KOVALENKO returned to
their office to plan the provocation.
BARGHOORN was placed under immediate surveillance upon
his arrival in Moscow. At 1810 hours a radio message was
received from one of the surveillance cars that BARGHOORN
had gone to the U.S. Embassy, and it was decided that the
begt agent (name not recalled, aged 25 to 30 years) would be
placed in contact with him as soon as he came out. The
KGB knew BARGHOORN had an appointment with ORCHARD of the
British Embassy at 1900 hours, but at 1900 hours a report
was received that BARGHOORN had left the U.S, Embassy in
the American Ambassador's car. He was alone but for the
Soviet driver. Nothing could be done while BARGHOORN was in
the moving car. A check on ORCHARD established that he was
in the downstairs hall of the hotel waiting. It was there-
fore decided to approach BARGHOORN when he left the car at : rs
the hotel. ; .
,
8
*NOSENKO placed these events on the day before BARGHOORN re-
_ turned to Moscow from Tbilisi and on the day before BARGHOORN
_. Was arrested. As indicated below, BARGHOORN returned from
. Alma-Ata to Moscow on 25 October 1963 and was arrested on
.31 October 1963, six days later. CIA records show that on.
.30 October, the day before the arrest, XHRUSECREV greeted -
Laotian Premier SOUVANNA Phouma on his arrival in Moscow and
later in the day attended a luncheon in his honor. On. 31 . .
‘October, the day. of the arrest, KHRUSHCHEV and SOUVANNA at~
_ tended: a-performance of. Swan Lake‘ in Moscow... BREZHNEV was...
pot seen in. Moscow from 29 October until. 2.Novembe.
14-0090 -,
307.
He .
Beye r Ho sooner had BARGHOORN stepped out of the. car ‘than
the" agent approached. ‘You are an American?" the agent
- asked. "Yes." "Please take it," the agent said. The.
agent put the packet containing the materials on rocketry
o ~».1 dn” BARGHOORN's inside coat pocket and then ran off.
tho dre tive.
si BARGHOORN had ‘taken only one or two steps when he was
'peized by NOSKOV and Petr POPTSOV, another case officer of
_:', the American Tourist Section, and told he was under arrest.
_; .& surveillance car pulled up. BARGHOORN was placed in the.
ear, handcuffed (on GRIBANOV's orders, because the Soviets
arrested in the United States had received similar treat-
.,ment) and driven to the 50th Section of the Militia, where
a room had been prepared.
L. 1. YEFREMOV and K,.G. KRUPNOV from the American
Tourist Section were- waiting at the Militia station, KRUPNOV
to interrogate RBARGIHOORN and YEFREMOV to be the interpreter.
.When BARGHOORN was brought into the station, an "incident
report" form was filled out, and a resolution was prepared
requesting permission to hold him 48 hours, Between 0290
and 0300 hours BARGHOORN was taken to the KGB inner prison.
At 0400 hours the Tourist Department case officers were
released with instructions to report for duty at 0930
hours. NOSENKO and the others went home.
.. ‘1+ pa, KRUPNOV began the questioning in Russian at 1000
-. +. . hours the next day. Although BARGHOORN speaks good Russian,
YEFREMOV remained in case he would be needed to interpret.
NOSENKO entered the room sevcral times during these sessions.
(Although NOSENKO did not want to reveal his face to BARG-
HOORN because he knew BARGHOORN would be released, GRIBANOV’
had.told KOVALENKO that NOSENKO should be there when they
reached the point where BARGHOORN was to tell how he obtained
the damaging materials.) The first. sessions concentrated
: on general matters, such as BARGHOORN's life history. *
re ‘After one and one half hours of questioning, BARGHOORN
rage. agreed that the materials were on him when he was arrested,
“but he maintained that they had been placed on his person.
_He said that he thought they were "newspapers or something,"
ae ’"that: he did not know what they were. -The closed package
os (> * was then opened and shown to BARGHOORN; it contained about
_ . 0°), 720 to 25 pages of information on missiles. ."BARGHOORN
“was ‘not, of course, given a close look" at the materials.
TLL On Ey AOR Beat
her BNeO GS sure!
_*In_ October 1966, NOSENKO stated his certainty that he had
a _been present on the day after the arrest. At this interro-
. “ost of t. -gation NOSENKO said KRUPNOV quest ioned BARGHOORN "concerning
MOSENKO, - 3 “personal background, employment, etc." Then NOSENKO asked
* vaiid.U.S. BARGHOORN whether he had had the incriminating materials -
to’ she FEL con -h. his person at the time of his arrest,. When BARGHOORN
cculd.te tigamftted this, NOSENKO left.. As noted- below, BARGHOORN.
mentatyvon. peported that the materials. were not discussed at this par
- tiqusar interrogation. ta Coe .
a a en
The. CIA interviewer ‘then read to him, the. report
the date of the. approach as 5 Jaauary 1962, the date ‘contained
in NOSENKO's notes, and indicated that NOSZIKO used the name
NIKOLAYEV. (see below). Acknowledging that "maybe". he had used’
the name Georgiy Ivanovich NIKOLAYEV with. JOHNSON, NOSENKO
said: "I don't know why I made this mistake with the dates. I
think it (the approach) was the first or second. day that -I was in
the Seventh (Tourist) Department. I saw myself that he had
(homosexual) intercourse... Your date is absolutely right, but
this reminded me that it was soon after I had come in the
Seventh (Tourist) Department. Is this important?"
Question: How long had you been in the Seventh Lepartment?
NOSENKO: Now I remember that it was immediately > one or two
“ days. I know I returned in January 1962. I, knew I
would be going to the Seventh (Separtment) alréady in
December. I was visiting the Seventh already then.
I had not ‘too many papers to°turr over to the First °
{American Department), and now I remember that I
moved to the Seventh immediately (NCSENKO's emphasis)
after 1 January 1962.
b. information from JOHNSON:
JOHNSON reported to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow on 5 January
1962 that he experienced an "incident with Soviet plainclothes-
men in the Hotel Metropol earlier that day." UCHNSON, who
arrived in Moscow on 31 December 1961, told the consular officer
that “he was dining alone in the Hotel Metropol restaurant the
evening of 4 January when he was joined at his table by a 5oviet
citizen who identified himself as a doctor from Riga. (This
was NOSENKO's homosexual agent VOLKOV.) According to JOHNSON,
little conversation transpired because the Riga ‘doctor’ spoke
English poorly. Before JOHNSON left, however, the 'doctor'
said he would like to chat with him and knew a student who
spoke English well. JOHNSON then agreed to come by the ‘doc-
tor's' room at the Metropol at 10:00 a.m. the next day. JOHNSON
said that he dropped by the ‘doctor's' reom abeut 10:00 the
morning of January 5. Soon after he entered, the '‘doctor' and
his ‘student’ friend (NOSENKO's homosexual agent YEFREMOV)
began to make homosexual advances to him. He stated that he
protested and was rising to leave when two plainclothesmen
suddenly appeared in the room and announced that all were under
arrest. JOHNSON was then taken to another room where he was
asked to sign a statement in Russian... He signed this state-
ment and was taken to a man in a third room who identified him-
self as the Chief of Police, Georgiy Ivanovich NIKOLOV.* The
police chief first told him that Soviet law had been violated
and that he, JOHNSON, could be imprisoned for three, five, or
perhaps even eight years. After proceeding in this vein for
*® | NOSENKO frequently used the operational pseudonym Yuriv
Ivanovich NIKOLAYEV. He has said that he was normally
. called Georgiy, a variation of Yuriy, by family and friends
in Moscow. . : ,
ce ee ne see
Nene me neece nes ieemmrenenigl Ment
te ese wed,
_a few minutes, the police chief remarked that it was in his power
to dismies the whole affair, provided JOH<350N would do him a :
favor. The favor turned out to k2 a signed comnitment that he
would not speak ill of the Soviet Union when he returned to the
United States.” : a . -
temeteebenatam eee: menor
In the afternocn of 8 January, JOMNSON calleu the Embassy
to say that he had been recontacted by the Cnief of Police, who
reminded him of his pledge and showed him for pictures,
said: “I den't xnow where they got them, 3
During the interviews by the FBI Re
1965, JOHNSSH repeated substantially tr é:
to dery that he nad actually been compromised. In addition tc
letters to his parents, ‘JOHNSCN siid he wrote to about 20 other
People, mostly “minister Friends" abroad; apparently he die not :
tell the FBI of their content. Shown pictures of VOLKOV ara
NOSENKO’on 13 May 1965, JORNSON said he had seen VCLKOV “some :
where" and suggested that the photograph of NOSENKO was thet of
& younger man whom he hed seen in Dyakarta in 1962-1963.
Sas story, continuing.
1s
5. Attempt to Recruit BRAUNS
a. Information from NOSENKO:
NOSENKO made the following statement or 2 February 1964:
"In 1962 come U.S. citizen by the name of Eorst BRAUNS came to
the Soviet Vnion. I mentioned him to you in 1962 but at that
time could not recall his name.* we tried to recruit him but
did not succecd. He lived somewhere in Leningred, and in 1942
he went back with the German troops to Germany. And he served - :
in the.German Army, and after the war Le chengea his name and i
went to the USA and became a U.S. citizen. He is eitner a
skilled mechanic or a worker. His real name is different.- it is
Russian ~- kecause he changed his name when tie was in Germany."
ve
mee o
NOSENKC wert into the operation against BRAUNS in greater
detail on 17 April 1964: "This was /K.G./ KRUPNOV's case.
This fellow was a Russian and lived prior to the war in Lenin-
grec. In 1942 he was in Tikhvin, near Leningrad,.when the
a : Germans came, and when the: Germans were retreating they took
; him along and some other people, local people, and so he found
himself in Germany. Now, in Germany, as he told his story, ne — -
“.. “Was kept in various prison camps and when the war was over he oo
worked in West Germany and_then, in 1956 or 1957 or 1958 - rf
: don't, remember. /which year/ - he came to the United States and
i . settled down. hy we became interested in this fellow...
° ZNOSENKO thought his name was something like ‘BRUNKS' or
.. "BRONX!/ is because he came from Russia. ‘So, according to
. Soviet law, he never lost his Soviet citizenship... Leaving
., With the Germans is interpreted as treason, as being a traitor
“ @£ your country. So there was something to talk to him about. -
_, Besides, KRUPNOV found out either in the Information Section .
“@F some other section /cf the KGB First Chief Directorate/,
that the: man is. working in. some: very interesting. company that
‘makes computers:or adding machines or-some other instruments,
weer
REN a nen ar astce steno rT,
.But. when :I talked. to him he already left-the company. He
wasn't working ith this: company. any more.-.' “
+ 2%
“they. called t hint to. ‘inturists ey gave. hin’ -room in the
inturise, Zdorel/. Then KRUFNCS cransferred hin from the Inturist
to another hotel, put him ina room an the hotel, and sticted
talking to him... Txen he left him in his room and callec uz up -
said that ne needed help, thet ke can'c do anything with the
mon, I thought that he would ce arle to handle him ali by hin-
self, so I saia to KOVSHUK:* ‘I'm serry. I thought he'd be able
to handle it. He tells me that he doesn" t seem to get anywhere,
so I guess I'c have to go help Aim.’ 7 got tiere and I sea that
the man :s scared stiff. He joesnict talk about anything, doesn's
want to listen to any cf these reasons. Ho wes told that, after
all, he ag a traitor to his country, that he wene with the Ger-
TSNSeee This fellow was a coward, a real coward, so he gave his
censent, he agreed to help us.
so 7 felt -that this
the next Gay KRUFNOV
Tourist Deparemer.t/.
mt of his .5 cuite
"The next day he
acreement wasn't very
end. I went to see CIELS
Ana I told } el that this
sheky. io pure “shout it. co follow threugh? If
so, then we'll 19 to Leningrad. £9
Caiied the mar. and th O 6an pet esed to raik to
was told te go. Se 2 /tO beningre
i went tc atel recom. He pocket the “door, and he wv
let me in. The only thing, fortunately for us, the lock in
the gwoor watn't a very yood one, so we called a locksmita, and
he founc a key tnat opencd the dvor., S5 we entered che roon,
end we started tzlking to him. The fellow was terribly scared
Ste
he was sheking. £9 it was quire srvictus that he would never work
fer us. So we finally decided: ‘Look, it’s okay. We don't want
anything from you. Go ahead, in mave. CGoodoye.' And that was
all; that was the end of it. I darn't kuow whether it was 8aO0KS
Or BRONX or. some name like that which he used in the States,
but his true name was Ivslov."
In February 1965 NOSENKO said he had forgotten how he came
“to be involved in the BRAUNS cese. He also said that he dia
mot Know why BRAUNS had visited che Soviet Union, and that he
could not name any Soviet citizens with whom FRAUNS was in con-
tact in Moscow.
b. Informatio: fron RRAUNS
Interviewed by the FE
‘NOSENKO. is “‘@pparently in errer.. At this. cime.. he has re-
ported, V.M. K KOVSHUK was not _in the. Touris’
“in the Americas ‘Department...’ “He may mean “Vv
Chief £ the Touris
Department but.
~ CHELNOKCY,
scan oo cee aettne
neg eneemempeminne
3
a
2
3
2
:
:
eee
Jaf
oe
ws
ROSENKY prov ided the
i *o Alexardar SVSSICHANSKIY, KSB
. Cryptinwn "AnD," on ts Jan
a
ry (464 an the course. of discussion.
b
‘ of ESB use of foreign travel hureau persennel to spot tcurists.
, Of possible cperationai incerest. ‘Nell, here's an example: — z
- One. of cur agents is.the directer of a smell-tovrist agency, ' “
' ,NCOSENKO said, “He takes the tourist's application farm which
hes a phciograph, and if he suspects the tourist of having ties
to. American, Intelligence, he, vill.mceve the photo-slightly, for...
- : om the, £ifth ere Says ‘nation .
: ; : faprt. the end, where
camp oO gency ‘ia. :
te alls F
be.
tth a
ist/ is, sutpe
a ce
tt
wt nina a
a Following BARGHOORN's admission, another resolution
- was drawn up by’ KRUPNOV and signed by ‘KRUZNOV, KOVALENKG,
and GRIBANOV. NOSENKO and KAUPNOV then took it to the. office.
of the Chief Prosecutor where the incident report, the first
interrogation, and the first and second resolutions were
reported to (fnu) MISHUTIN (or MEISHUSTIN), the First Deputy
to the Chief Prosecutor. GRiBANOV further directed that all
materials on EBARGHOORN, including information from KGB
Archives, be given to the Department of Prosecution of the
KGB so that they could begin the legal proceedings against
BARGHOORN, After this, all- interrogations were conducted
by this department; KRUPNOV.. was dropped from the case,
but YEFREMOV continued to act as interpreter.
ee ned nents iter ee nie
b. Information from BARGHOORN
BARGHOORN, who had made five earlier trips to the :
Soviet Union since 1956, arrived there on 2 October 1963. . ;
The purpose. or his vasit, as stated in his visa application, ; ;
was to gather information for a book on how effectively the
Soviet Union was operating as a result of its political ed~
ucation and political system. His itinerary took hin to
Leningrad from 2 to 7 October, to Moscow from 7 to 10 Octo-
ber, Tbilisi from 10 to i7 October, and short visits to
Tashkent, Bukhara, Samarkand, and Alm2-Ata from 17 to 25
October. He flew from Alma-Ata to Noscow on 25 October and
was scheduled to leave for Warsaw on 31 October. On the
Latter date he was arrested and held by tne KGB until : .
16 November when, at President Kennedy's intervention, he . . :
was released and left the Soviet Union. BARGHOORN had no
intelligence mission.
Upon his return to the United States, BARGHOORN was
debriefed by the U.S. Department of State and by CIA, His
information indicated a high degree of KGB operational ine
terest in him throughout the trip, including. encounters with
at least five probable KGB agents during his first week
there: an attractive waitress who invited him to “do the
town,” a disenchanted intellectual in Leningrad, an attrac-
-tive unattached girl who sat next to him on the flight from
Moscow to Tbilisi, and two young Armenians whom he met his
first day in Tbilisi.* The two Armenians were instrumental
in the drugging described by NOSENKO, At dinner in his
hotel on the day he arrived in Tbilisi, BARGHOORN met a.
nan young man claiming to be a student at the Leningrad Music . .- Oo
Conservatory. They left the hotel for @ walk and ran into ce Oe nies Set
a friend of the student, a second young Armenian, and the a
three of them went to a. cafe for coffee. None was available,” - “lee on
*Questioned about this in February 1965, NOSENKO said that
: BARGHOORN, as a suspected American Intelligence agent, wes
- ‘of operational interest throughout the trip. He vaguely re-
: called the girl on the plane but either did not know or had
. forgotten details of any other specific activity... NOSENKO .
said that none of this activity was directly related to the. -
“provocation operation, which. was: based. ona. last-minute de- -
eision. es oo _ , ;
Pitcbtik cathe Lie! oa asee meet Somer ee
but the young student went to the kitchen. "to arrange things,
and shortly thereafter "three foul-tasting cofiees” appeared...
Within an hour, BARGHOORN was .in the hospital, acutely- ill.
He wag assigned, to a room where.there was another patient,
and a woman doctor took care of his. case. fle was in the
hospital for four days. During this period his. clothes,- :
notes, and other possessions were held by hospital authori- -
ties, . 7
Upon his return to Moscow by air on 25 October,. BARG-
HOORN checked into the Metropol Hotel. The. next six days.
were occupied by sightseeing and appointments connected with
his research, In the late afternoon of 31 October he called
on friends at the U.S, Embassy for cocktails, and at. 1910,
already 10 minutes late, he left in the Ambassador's car for
a dinner appointment (prearranged. by telephone) at the Metro-
pol with Theodore ORCHARD, a british diplomat.
BARGHOORN's account of the subsequent events closely
parallels NOSENKO's. Having been handed the incriminating
materials, he was arrested, handcuffed, and taker to Militia
Station No. 58, where he was questioned briefly by a uni-
formed Militia officer. The KGB was called. Within 30
minutes a KGB captain (BARGHOORN thought his name night
have been GORBUNSKIY) arrived and began to question him,
assisted by an interpreter named YEFREMOV.* All question
were asked in Russian, and BARGHOORN answered nost of them
in English. The package of materials was opened and con-
tained, according to BARGHOORN, 13 or 14 photographs of
rockets, This session lasted until about midnight and
centered around BARGHOORN's possession of the photographs
and his "intelligence mission," He was then taken to the
Lyubyanka prison. .
Interrogations were conducted the next morning by the
original KGB officer together with his "chief," whom BARG-
HOORN subsequently identified by photograph as NOSENKO. The
"| questioning concerned BARGHOORN’s biography, and nothing was
asked about the compromising materials. The following day
the case was turned over to a KGB colonel identified as (fnu)-
PETRENKO, and BARGHOORN did not see NOSENKO or the other KGB
officer again. At this and subsequent sessions, BARGHOORN
was questioned further concerning the circumstances of his
arrest. BARGHOORN described NOSENKO as “clever and quick-
witted" and as giving "the impression that he vas not a
dedicated careerist, but opportunistic and adaptive; he - _
seemed not to care about what he was. ‘doing, but doing a good. :
job nevertheless."
*Asked why YEFREMOV used his true name during the. interro-
gations, NOSENKO said this was necessary for legal reasons,
that he had to sign documents connectéd. with the interroga-
tions. BARGHOORN confirmed that. YEFREMOV had participated .
throughout the. entire series of- interrogations and had.
-signed interrogation. reports. attesting ‘to the accuracy ‘of
"translation, . . . . ;
cians, Sine eteciiede tea et
fv Andyes SHUBES
iia.
ohn Andres ShUUEN and his voar of birth
es which NUSEMKO brought te the 1964
in Geneva. SOSENKO icentivied SEUBIN as @
ef Russias extraction, a Ressian speaker,
rofessor in New Yor Caty. aceording to
rsonally isvolved in SHUAIN's fourth trip
62 or 1963. SHlUBIN had become Enown to
gent: during his third visit te tae Soviet :
Sere
bodein te pAb wrote, GD
fessor of cconemics at New Yor Lay
kaown to the FRI Pte ak 6s
2 Ae UP na ae
eee aT Sie
pe erer es LEN Sy cape eae
he che following paragraphs
srmation irom NCSENKO and other sources on
os =
ormation
been iaprecise on daring SHUBIN's third
t Unions Hse said en 25 Januiry 19614 tnat -
cow some time during the poriod i953 to
11964 NOSESKO said ae was unsure of the
t by SHUPLN but thoucat it occurred in
any event, prier tu i9su aud wrhiie ne was
tour of duty (June 1955 to January 1960)
t De part: tL. SOSENKO indicated on 26 June
LITSK tae ease officer in the Tourist
sible for SHUBEN, and since at another time i :
VELITSKIY ctransivrred ivom th department . : :
-would apesac that he was placing the date : 4
trip es sume tine before ihe transfer. .
rted that ‘SHUBIN was placed under surveil-
during the third trip. He Las of fered : :
as to why: On 25 January 1964 NOSENKO ° Lo, > "
as that SHUBIN had visited the Soviet :
pree-on 2-February 1964 he-exprained the -- ;
dilance as having been founded on the KGB's
—s
ing for this trip, as yariously given by
nflict with the fact that SHUBIN had no ‘
rt between 1940 and 12 June 1961, according “
xplanation for this discrepancy, however,
JBIN went ta the USSR without valid docu-
Saree ree hte
wiadihik edited tnras@ine ane 6 sete
* tps
YN's own admission about having gone to — . Lo
, there is no other evidence of his travel ‘
ion prior to 19461, .. i
14200000
RUBIN, «hose fath
Lo: ,eles On Zo Fe
After geceivings
intornstics of
“7 oe
: oe
Sree TS
aie Tone
Ay x
BOLSHAKOV, Robert! Kennedy, and the Cuban Missile ‘cris is.
a. Introduction -
NOSENKO volunteered at his second meetmg with CIA
in January 1964 that G.N. BOLSHAKOY was his “old friend"
and that he was a colonel in the GRU. On. 26 January,
1 February, and 19 August 1964 he again raised BOLSHAKCV's
name, emphasizing that he was a GRU officer and a "good
friend." In the 1 February interview, after displaying an.
initial reluctance to discuss with CIA such a “sensitive”
subject, he provided a number of details on BOLSHAKOV's
alleged relationship in 1962 with the then Attorney General,
Robert Kennedy. His information on this subject, he said,
derived from his friendship with BOLSHAXOV in Moscow, where
BOLSHAKOV was reassigned (in December 1962 following -a tour
in Washington as Novosti correspondent and editor of the
magazine USSR). NXOSENKO claimed a personal role in this
affair, in that: he personally proposed to the KGB leader-
ship that the KGB. take over BOLSHAKOV's former (GRU) con-
tact with Robert Kennedy.
NOSENKO claimed that an information channel of con-
munication between BOLSHAKOV and-the Attorney Ceneral had
developed at Kennedy's initiative. He described in detaii
the circumstances of their introduction at a social function
by a journalist (whom he did not name). He said that he
"thought" that the Kennedys knew that BOLSHAKOV was a
‘military intelligence officer," and he implied that they
regarded these private conversations with BOLSHAKOV as a
useful instrument of diplomacy. According to NOSENKO, the
KGB knew that CIA was not aware of this relationship--it
was “obvious” that Robert Kennedy wanted it that way.-
NOSENKO claimed that after BOLSHAKOV left the United States
“during the Cuban missile crisis,"* no one took over his
Tole as a confidential channel to the White House. After
the assassination of the President, NOSENKO continued, the
Kennedy family tried to reestablish the relationship through
their close triend, the artist William. WALTON, during the
latter's visit to Moscow in December 1963. NOSENKO reported
that he had urged that the KGB try to take over the Robert
Kennedy operation from the GRU and that he hed proposed two
plans which would have enabled this to take place, the -
second involviag WALTON. Neither came to fruition, however.
Referring to the Cuban missile crisis, NOSEXKO said that the
atebiteiteestt eam: +
coe peuaeneee a dope ese
GRU had “played dirty" with BOLSHAKOV by forcing him to “tell
Robert" that there were no offensive missiles in Cuba. whereas :
there actually were such weapons there,
According to other sources, BOLSHAKOV left Washington
for Moscow on 3 August 1962 and returned on 2 October 1962.
On 23 August, about the time that CIA was reporting urgently
to the President that "something new and different" was
going on with respect to Soviet. aid to Cuba, Ambassador
DOBRYNIN assured Theodore SORENSEN (Special Counsel to the
President) that the United States had no need to fear Soviet
OL eddie wae oe
14-00000 '* -
_ iL ueeFEKLESOVE who-served in- Washington under the alies ‘FOU
activity in Cuba. On 4 September FOBRYVEN gave Robert — | a,
Kefmedy "an unusual personal message fron: KURUSHCHEV for —. Lo
the President’: KHKUSHCHLV pledged that he would not stir’ :
up any incidents before the upcoming U.S. cleetions. On
tho-same day, the President stated publicly chat the United
States had no proof of a Soviet. offeasive missile capability
in Cuba. Also on the sane day, the Soviet Union sent @
narsh pote to the U.S, Government concerning the (uninten-
tional) violation of Soviet airspace by an Am-rican U-2-
plane on 36 August; the note -threatened “appropriate re-
teliatory mezsures" against U.2 bases should such: ineideats
be repeated. The following day (5 September) U-? flights
over Cuba were tenporarily suspended, and they did not re- H
sume until 14 October, Cn 6 September DORRYNIN again told . :
SORENSEN that the Soviets had “done nothing naw" in Cuba
and gave his assurances that all their steps"were defensive
in nature Ord did not represent any threat to...the United
States." On 13 October DCBRYNIN irformed Chester BOWLES (a
Special Representative and Advisor to the President) thut
the USSR would never send offensive weapons to Cuba, Sinti-
lar assurances were given by KHRUSHCHEY to U.S. Ambassador
YOHLER in Moscow on 16 Octcber (the same day that the Presi-
dent was shown the U.~2 photographs which revealed the pre-
sence of offensive missiles) and by Foreign Minister GRONYXO
to President Kennedy in person on 18 October.
BY. See race'
Vw tise ak, uth
pea racigt
_- Also on 18 October, the FRI_ reported,
PRE OTIE ER ES : Ba ost
Pag tee SRE HE ay
ee 3
BOLSHAKOY told shington correspondents Joseph ALSOP acd
Charles BARTLETT that the Soviets had no offensive wi aprons
in Cuba, and satd he had been instructed hy KURVSHCEEV and
MIKOYAN on 1 October (the day before nis departure fron
Moscow) to inform Provident Kenedy of this fact. CIA hes
-po indicetion that BOLSHAXOV dulivercd this mzssage to the .
President, or ever dircetly to the Attorney Ceneral, or
that, prior to iis neeting with BEGLOY in New York City.
he nade any remar : Rest
Bppeen ee hve wee SE Oe
“ yeport of BOLSHAKOV's having played any role in the Cuban
missile crisis beyond making these remarks to ALSOP ard
BARTLETT, Discussions at the White House, State Departzert,
G3.
Siteeee he)
and Defense Department about the crisis culminated in the —_ os
- decision to—impose-a blockade. on.Cuba; this decision was :
announced by President Kennedy over nationvide television - 000
and radio on 22 October 1962. Soviet overturcs for a peace= ee
ful settlement of the situation were initiated or 26 Octo- .
ber by the KGB Legal Resident in Washington, A.S. FEKLISOV, ** ’
in contacts with tho American journalist John SCALT. FEKLI-
SOV's proposals were along tha same lines as those received
*BEGLOV came to the United States to attend the “Third Un- .
official US~USSR Conference of Public Figures," held at
Andover, Massachusetts, from 21 to 27 October 1962... Also...
present at. this conference was Boris BELITSKIY,. identified.
by: NOSENKO four months carlier as a. KCB-controlled.:source
- Of CIA. (see Part VI.D,6.). BELITSKIY" indicated at that” - .
‘time that BEGLOV might bo affiliated w Who the KGB
wis the suthor-of one of- the. <ncumentsa. among. the " CHEREP:
_.. papers: (see Part VI.D.7.c.). et
' at the White House. late that right Jin a secre
vletter: from
KIRUSHCHEV. At a facewell party for BOLSHAKOV in Decéenber
3962, Presidential Press Secretary Plerre SALINGEH asked
BOLSHAKOV who would “do his work.'' FOLSHAKOY srerlied that . .
no one would do precisely the same job, but that if SALINW. to
GER had "anything special to say," he might contact A,I,
ZINCHUK, * ; .
b. Soviet Soure:3 During the Crisis
NOSENKO has rot indicated that BOLSEAKOV had an infor- .
matlon-collection role during the Cuban missile crisis. As : ‘ i
for Soviet sourcss at this time, NOSENKO stated on several | . !
occasions in 1964, if different contexts, that the KGR “had :
not had luck in getting intelligence from high places in
the U.S. Government" in October 1462, On sore than one oc-=
.casion he said that the KUB agent "SASIIA"** was unable to ~
furnish any information of value in this révard. He said
this on 25 February 1964 and again while being questioned
about “SASHA on 4 August 1964. On the latter date NOSENKO -
said: "During the Cuban missile crisis the [KCB] First
Chief Directorate, the Intelligence, couldn't tell what the
U.S. will do. KNRUZHCHEV'** was rot satisficd with the work
of the Intelligence, No agents were producing inforsaticna
on this." NOSENKO co:.tinuecd by saying that "SASHA" reo .
ported nothing to the KGB during the Cuban missile crisis.
In fact, “he couldn’: know anything. 1 heard that this was
very tightly held information, here wore just 2 few
peoplo around President Kennedy who knew the plans, and they
. Were sworn to keep it seeret."
*ZINCHUK was: idcetificd ty DERYABIN by name ard photograph
in October 1954 as a KCB staff officer. NOSENKO has said ,
that ZEINCHUK was a KGB cooptce rather than a staff officer.
**For-a discussion-of-the "SASHA" case, see Part VILD.3.d.. °° ~~ 7 rare
***Speaking before the Suprene Soviet on 12 December 1962,
KHRUSHCHEV said that the decision to negotiate with the : ;
United States for a peaceful settliment of the Cuban situa— , H
tion had beer influenced by “information fron our Cuban .
‘comrades and other [unspecified] sources." This informa-
tion had been received, KHRUSHCHEV stated, on the morning oo ne
of 27 October 1962 (Moscow time). .AS previously indicated, ,
however, KHRUSHCHEV's secret and conciliatory letter to:
the President was received at the White House.on the night
of 26 October 1952. Lo ; :
aL” NOSENKO's Statements on BOLSHAKOV i
ovata
NOSENKO repeatedly enphasized POLSHAKOV's GRU affilia-
tion and the fact that the KCB was in no way involved in
-¢his channel to the U.S. Coverrment via Robert Kennedy. . |
He first volunteered BOLSHAKGV's name during a discussion .
of the use of Novosti as a cover organization for Soviet ©
Intelligence officers. “Yuriy BOLSHAKOV of the GRU also
sits there," he said. “He is a colonel and a friend of -
mine." Two days later, out of context with the preceding |
discussion, he introduced the name again: ‘‘Then there is
this BOLSHAKOV. He is from GRU who was in the United
States."' NOSENKO then commented that this was "a very in-
teresting case" and added: "We shall talk about it later." ; :
When his case ofiicer trereupon turned to anotner tcpic, :
NOSENKO immediately interrupted to say: “I know BOLSHAKOV
very well. He is my old friend...] met him through Yuriy —
GUK...[who]was with him in the United States...and we are
‘now very good friends, He calls me up and consults me for
advice... On 1 February 1964 NOSENKO said he thought the
Kennedy family knew BOLSHAKOV to be a military inteiligence
officer; “yet for some reason they chose him’ as a channel
between the U.S. and Soviet Governments. BOLSHAKOV, NO-
SENKO added, “reported direetiy" to the Chief of the GRU
concerning his exchanges with Robert Kennedy.
we neta abil as al ne Stra ARO,
NOSENKO said BOLSHAKOV was introduced to Robert Kennedy
. by an American journalist (unnamed) at 2 reception in the
United States. The journalist invited BOLSHAKOV to go for
a walk, and as they strolled “down an alley," there was a
man sitting on a bench dircetly ahzad of them. "The jour-
nelist said: ‘Listen, Ceorge BOLSHAKOV], are you acquainted -
with Robert Kennedy, the brother of the President and the
Chief of the Department of Justice?’ BOLSHAKOV said: ‘No.
Of course, | have heard of hin.‘ ‘Would you like me to :
introduce you?' ‘Of course,' BOLSEAKOV said, ‘please do.' ,
He led him to the man on the bench. There was this feeling :
that all this had been pr2-arranged.” . t
This. contact"was at the personal desire of Bob Kennedy...
- BOLSHAKOV was called ia for this. As you know, the whole . '
idea of this contact was to pass information to Kennedy
from KIRUSHCHEV and from Kennedy to KHRUSHCHEY....It happened
to be BOLSHAKOV, but it was not BOLSHAKOY who sought to
have the meeting..-.Then the relationship grew. BOLSHAKOV
was.a visitor in Robert Kennedy's house. They would first
talk about ordinary things, and thea the conversation cel ae -
turned to other matters..-Robert Kennedy. did not say: . a re
*Please tell KHRUSHCHEY so-and-so." He would say: ‘You
know, some of these problems seen insolvable." And BOL-
SHAKOV would say: ‘And you know, at home they think this
and that way...’ without actually saying that this was coming
from KHRUSHCHEV. But, of course, this was clear without | :
explanations. It was ar exchange of views on important poil-
tical questions of the moment. He was like an intermediate :
point...” NOSENKO commented that he personally thought . .
that it was a “case of mutual tfeelers' being sent out by ot wo te ts,
both sides—exploring somé given current political situation.” . cot
Sav bad ce bee ke
instigators |
ae . . 7
After BOLSHAKOV left Washington, KOSENKO stated,:"no
‘replaced him.as a chanrelr to the U.S. Government. Asked
“whether ZINCHUK could: have taken over upon. BOLSHAKOV"s-~--
1400000,
departure, NOSEXKO’ said: "Oh, no... There is no.contact. |
‘like there was befcre. It was broken at the time BOL-.
SHAKOV left. ZINCHUY was an agent or a coopitce....No,
there is no such contact since BOLSHAKOYV left. He passes
“no more messages.’ ee
Referring to the Kennedy-BOLSHAKOV ‘contacts; NOSEXKO-
“told CIA on 26 January 1964: “You have shown. considerable
interest in him 'BCLSIIAKOV], even after his return to the
Soviet Union...because all this was done by by-passing CIA.” | ;
He said on 1 February 1964: “It was pretty obvious-that ~~ oo, : 3
this relationship between BOLSHAKOV and Robert Kennedy had © . : 3
nothing to do with C1lA, and CIA was not witting of it. It
was at the perscnal desire of Bob Kenredy."" The KGS
determined that CIA was ucaware of the exchange between
Kennedy and BOLSHAXOV, NOSENKO reported, because when BOL-
SHAKOV was subsequently invited to a reception at the U.S.
.. Embassy. in Moscow, two CIA officers--Kenneth A, KERST and
Malcolm A, TOON*--tried to elicit information from him.
about his relatiorship with President Kennedy. “The most.
important thing" they had tried to find out, according to
NOSENKO, was whetker the President and. BOLSHAKOV had met
personally. Althsugh BOLSHAKOV did ‘not admit the fact to
them, he did have one meeting with President Kennedy—-"he
was brought in a car...and was taken through a back door
into the White House," NOSENKO said.
Bae ache SS ate Cte i.
NOSENKO reported that Willinm WALTON visited Moscow ‘in Decem-
ber 1963 and at that time went to BOLSHAKOYV, whom'he had “
“previously met at the home of Robert Kennedy. Part of
their conversations, he continued, related to Robert Kennedy's
future political plans: ‘WALTON said that Boboy...did not
expect at present to become a candidate for the vice presi-
dency. He was, perhaps, according to WALTON, thinking of
running for Governor of Massachusetts..." NOSENKO said he
felt that there were "some feelers sent out on the part of
WALTON--not exactly questions, but just a passing of opinion.
WALTON was trying to sound them out, but I think that every-
thing was left without an answer....My personal opinion. was
_ that these things were told to WALTON so that ke could pass
’ them on as, so to speak, Bouby's plans for the future."
Another topic covered in the WALTON~BOLSHAKOV discussions,
NOSENKO added, was the assassination of President Kennedy.**
“As I remember, it was WALTON's opinion~-and his opinion re-
flected the opinion of the Kennedy family--that there was ; _
——pr7n 7 po Russiap involvement “in the murder-of-the-Presidents— No — ———-——:->7-- tira
; suspicion at all." ; oe ; :
NOSENKO proposed two plans whereby the EGB could take :
over the GRU's channel to President Kennedy. Under the . . mT, i
first of these plans, the Soviet Minister of Justice would :
personally invite the Attorney Gencral ‘to come’ to the Soviet. _
Union. There the KGB would “set him up in private. living = =~ i |
quarters, give his everything he wants. .+SO that. he would be... wg j
*Neither KEKST, who NOSENKO said was. “guapected by ‘the. KGB.
of being the. CIA Chief of Station ‘in Moscow, nor ‘TOGN: ws "
. affiliated: with cra in any mere a . ; a ae
Stampede igen meen ee pe ieee ne enna
TF SECRET
1400000 =
pleased....Not’ to make an gent « or couptes: out of ht a a a es
Lut just to prozote a rapprechenent." In addi t a," Codey the * Pro 5%
baésis of what LOLSHAKOV had totd NUSENKG about "obert | :
Kennedy's taterest in a Sovier hallsrina, this: len called
for the two to vv brought together, and the ballertra, who
“ds quite free in her behavior sith the oppos tic sei,”
would dco “everything necessary for’ the State. Se fore
NOSEXKO's superiors could make a decision on this plan, :
the Fresident was assassinated and the ratter vas dropped. 2
*OSENKO conceived his second plan during WALTON's trip to
¥oscow in becember .19€3: "BOLSHAKOY told me that ho wag
going. to meet WALTON, and asked se whether te bad an ine
terest in it....I told the chiefs about ut and said: ‘Let's
utilize WALTON oursclvcs. Why should we let the GRU use
hin?'' NOSENKO suggested: that tne KGB “tell BOLSHAKOV
that we are scrking on WALTON--that-this ‘s a Number One
target o5 far rs we are concerned, ROLSHAKOV will do any-~
thing we ask him,” However, “the boss.said: ‘Well, you : - . Te
~Rnow, it will worsen relations between the KGB and’ the GRU,
48 long as they are working op it, let then do it.'"
odie,
WF aelect “a paint,
NOSENKO indicated that if the KGB had actually essuned
authority for the operation in Moscow iroa the GRU, as he
liad proposed, the KGB Legal Pesidency in Washington would
Nave then taken over, and "sumeone new" probably would have
been sent from KGS Headquarters to develop the association.
this KGB officer would have beta "Someone with a broacer
outlook who covid carry himself well in social contacts."
d. Inforration frog pa a
In addition to NOSESKO, one other Scepiet source had
Hep iicy & BOL SHAKOY as f® GRU ofricer. E . n
.
another nenber of the ; .
"recently" turned over to BOLSHAKOY an informant who was
“an Aner Sager grnernopdent based in Washington. This jour-
nalist, £2 Mies had accompanied Vice President Nixon
to the USSR in July 1939 and while there had agreed to coop-
. erate by "furnishing political information." ‘BOLSHAKOV was
| ; to “concentrate all of his efforts on this one contact."*
idea nade Le aes te oe
KORMTE: |
COCYAAPCTSTNNOE LL VANCHOCTH
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Front Temporary Duty Authorization Reverse
December 1963 vt
i}
|
1
SECRET
Committee for State Security
Under the Council of Ministers
7 USSR .
“1S December 1963_ |
ee : ast fj
® oS ivLength of tem- i
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“porary assign-
hent: — 15 days
through: ecemoer
“Authorization: directive of
|
: Effective on presentation of
‘identity decument No.: NK- 2513
Chief $s. /GRIBANOV of Directorate
: of Department
“Committee. for State Security
Front |
Issued to: Lieutenant Colonel: :
ee S«) an
ae ; uriy Ivanovich. ,
'. For duty to: TREN of Gor’ kaya
. Oblast
Chief of a Chief Directorate
under the. Council of Ministers, USSR
we te on emendloc mney rman
NOTATIONS OF PRESENCE - IN’ PLACES ”
OF TEMPORARY DUTY .
“Arrived in city of Gor'kiy 16 December 1963":
“Arrived in city bf Shakhun' ye. 17 XII ‘ages
Did not use free quarters"
s./Chief ‘of Shakhun' ye Chief Militia |
Section, Militia Major
“Departed Shakhun'ye 17/X11-63
Did not use free quarters"
s./Chief of Shakhun'ye chiet Militia:
Section, Militia Major
"Left nogr kiy 17 December 1963
Did not use free quarters"
s./ (iMegibie) |
Reverse (endorsements only)
TDY authorization for Lieutenant Colonel Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO
in connection with the search for CHEREPANOV
5
'
'
i}
i
——(illegibag
:
ve mt
i
|
:-@, ROSENKO"s- KGB Promot ions.and Awards.
“1.” Rank
_NOSENKO has. been questioned at length concerning hig _.
“progress tnrough the KG3 ranks, from lieutenant to lieuten—.
“ant colonel. He has volunteered additional information.on
.this subject himself, iis various statements follow in
chronological order.
11 June 1962: "As a Chief of Section, I now receive
2,500 [rublés per month], plus 700 for my rank, for major,
plus pay for longevity. 1 receive more t..an 4000, i.e.,
450-470-460 [rubles per month] in new money. This is
enough for me...J am now a major but I should receive
Lieutenant colonel soon. I nave already completed my time
in grade. We have a system of tine in grade. From major
to lieutenant colonel it is necessary to have four years...
- 7" My time fn grade was up “in December, in-December”of last ~
i
year [1961]."
23: January 1964: At the first of his 1964 meetings
with CIM in Geneva NOSENKO had in his possession the ten-
porary duty authorization which he said he had been issued
in December 1963 to travel from Moscow to Gorkiy Oblast in
connection with the search for CHZREPANOV.* This official
KGK paper had been signed by O.M. GRKIBANOV, Chief of the
Second Chief Directorate, and authorized. "Licutenant Colonel
Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO to visit the local KGB organiza-
tion in Gorkiy Oblast on official business between 15 and
30 December 1963."" It bore official stamps of arrival and
departure in December 1963, as attested by officials in the
town of Shakhunya.
10 February 1964: In Frankfurt, while awaiting ex-
filtration to the United States, NOSENKO was asked to review
a biographic statement which had been prepared by his case
officers on the basis of statements he had made during the
1962 and 1964 meetings in Geneva. NOSENKO went over the
-biography carefully, noted several changes, and then stated
that it was correct. The biography included the information
that NOSENKO had served in the U.S. Embassy Section of the
American Department as a senior lieutenant from 1952 [sic]
to 1955, that he was promoted to. captain in 1956, to major
in 1959, and to lieutenant colonel in November 1963, shortly -
before leaving Moscow for Geneva. to
set nee antl Rang ld
“}
|
{
saeeneiteesnee me mene come fe ve
a
8 April 1964: NOSENKO was questioned about the date
when He bécame a senior lieutenant, and he replied: "I
think in the end of '55 or the beginning of '54 I got the
senior lieutenant." ,
‘ Question: That's less than a year after you entered the
service [KGB]. :
_ #See Part VI.D.7.c. for a description of this search snd
_-. ef KOSENKXO'’s claimed part in it.
1400000 +
"=" = <-NOSENKO? ~ Well, I had the GRU service. © That counts” two
. — years, as military service, of course. it was. - we,
considered as a continuance of military service. wo . _
_ Question: .So you got it when? At the end of 19537 - oo. Do ee.
wt Aen ote ihe
i coe, oo
"NOSENKO: . At the end of ‘53 or beginding of '54. Then I
: got captain in 1956. oe
tie
: Question: When in 19567... . _
NOSENKO: I don't remember. You see, they are not given !
exactly in February or in March. Sometimes the _ i
scheduled time passes before they give it. So,
'56.-Captain, '59--Major, and '63--...
: 16 June 1964: Asked to list in chronological order the
date Of his promotions within the KGB from the date of
entry, NOSENKO stated: “I began in the GRU as a junior
lieutenant. While in the GRY I became a lieutenant, and 1
entered the KGB with this rank in 1953. Not long after I
entered the KGB I became a senior lieutenant, but 1 don't
know the month. It was still 1953. In 1956 I was promoted
to the rank of captain. I don't know the month. I became
a major in 1959. I don't know the’month. In October 1963
I wes made # licutenant colonel....Personnel called me on
the .elephone and said I had been promoted, Later 1 was
told that GRIBANOV wanted to see me. I went to his office,
but, of course, I didn't let him know that I already knew
. that 1 had been promoted. He gave me his congratulations.
You never see the attestation. It goes into your official
file."
26 January 1965: While discussing his role as case
offictr Tor U.S. Embassy Security Officar John ABIDIAN,
NOSENKO volunteered out of context that he had never offi-
cially been a major. He explained this situation as
follows: Having been promoted to the rank of senior
lieutenant in April 1953, he vecame eligible for the rank
- Of captain in 1956. When this time came, however, he was
+, not promoted because a senior KGB official held against
ce him his illegal use of KGB documents to cover_treatment for
gonorrhea in 1954. NOSENKO therefore remained a senior
lieutenant until 1959, when he would have been eligible
for promotion to the rank of major had he received his —
captaincy on schedule. Although GRIBANOV had promised NO-_
SENKO that he would be promoted directly from senior lieu-
tenant to major, skipping the rank of captain, an admini-
strative error was made by the KGB Personnel Office, and
NOSENKO found when the orders were issued that he had inw ee
stead been promoted only to captain. Instead of rectifying -
i this mistake, GRIBANOV persuaded NOSENKO that it would be
: to his advantage to remain a captain until he became eligible :
for promotion to lieutenant colonel in 1963. NOSENKO-there- Fe,
fore was a captain from September or October 1959 until oo 4
October 1963 when; as promised by GRIBANOV, he was promoted . SS .
eS eA Hater on be
1
si a
KGB osition because of his- close. cteet ion, ea with ‘GRIBANOV,. <
ai rant: “dn “this’ manner &
turned out: that ‘he never offictally held the’ rank of major.*
vite
10 August 1965: Under questioning by. DERYABIN, NOSENKO ©
’ yepeated the chronology of his promotions. given an 26 January oe +
1865, He again explained that he:was put up for captain tn . . 5
1956, but this time said that the-.promotion had been blocked . So. ot
on the grounds that he should be made to wait because of : : Soe
shortcomings in his work. Asked why he had told CIA that he
had been a major during the 1962 meetings and again in the
“biography prepared’ in Frankfurt, NOSENKO replied that he
thought the true story would not be believed.
1
ch tee dahon ds Hote te
cates
17 April 1966: In a voluntary statement, NOSENKO wrote :
the following: “Yn March 1951, with the rank of junior lieu- '
tenant, I started service in Naval Intelligence of the Seventh . , . .
Flect in Sovetskaya Gavan....From August 1952 until 1953, 2. oe =
worked ut the intelligence base of the Naval Inte lligence i ee
the Fourtt Fleet in Sovctsk, where I received the rank of
lieutenant of the Administrative Service....In 1956 I reer
the rank of senior licutenant [in the KGB], . in December 195
the.rank of cnptain, and at the end of 19623 I I vas vremiended
for the rank of major. I have never held the rank of lieuten—
ant colonel] ond the travel erder which you know of, with the
rank of lieutenant colorcl, was ygilled out erroneously. **
19 April 1966: In a new version of his autobiography,
NOSENKO included the following statement: “in July 1956. % -
became a candidate member of the CPSU, soon after which I rew
ceived a promotion at work: I became a senior case officer
and was given the rank of senior licutenant. In August 1957
I was accepted into the CPSU, and during the second half of
1958 was appointed Deputy Chief of the Second Section, Seventh
Department. On 29 Decenber 1959 I was promoted to the rank of
captain. a —
26 October 1966: "I lied when I said I was a lieutenant wok
colonel in 195%.” Twas only a captain." Asked why he had : :
-,» Said in 1962 that he was then a major, NOSENKO replied: :
“There was no conversation about rank in 1962 About my po-
‘sition, I said I was in the Tourist Department. That's all." jj
To. summarize what NOSENKO has said about his ranks while
‘serving in the KGB: He became a senior licutenant in 1952, ‘ . :
April 1953, 1954, or 1956; a captain in 1956 or September/Octo-= : : ie
ber/December 1959; a major in December 1958 or 1959; and a :
lieutenant colonel in October/November 1963. (The latter a
claim was verified by the official KGB document listing him as
a lieutenant colonel as of December 1963.)- On the other hand, a
_ NOSENKO has indicated that his highest rank in the KGB was - SO : oo
' captain, and that he never advanced to a majority or a lieu- .- .
tenant colonelcy.
4
i
wen yaataee genres
7
*At about this tine, in early 1965, & y
NOSENKO was only a captain and had advanced to nis senior. .
reported
Se ae
& shortly after .NOSENKO's: defection,
eived: information from fellow KGB officers whitch ~
made it vappeay Atte ¢ certain" that. NOSENKO vas: a lieutonsay:.
eolonel,:. m wet a _ - wa, oe oe
- ” ov)
_ Not long after reestablishing contact with CIA in-
_ January 1964, NOSENKO Mentioned that he had received the
J Order of Lenin "shortly after the 1962. meetirgs" in Geneva
:-as a reward for the ideas which he had developed to "en-.. |.
- large the experience and improve the quality” of KGB Second. :
. Chief Directorate. staff personnel in Moscow.* During the . Yo.
- Pirst series of interrogations,.NGSENKO on 6 April 1904. — :
claimed that he was awarded the Order of Lenin in 1963 for:
his work in the Tourist Department, KGB Second Chief Direce —— Coes
torate, after receiving the Order of the Red Banner in 1962 ;
for his performances while in the American Department. ,
The following discussion of the subject took place on
6 April 1964;
ne - + NOSENKO:- Yes;—I-received a big: gold medal. -—-- - Skee aie oon:
Qucstion: It was the Order of Lenin?
NOSENKO: It was at first the Order of the Red Ranner-—the
Red Star, I mean.’ In '63 I received the Order
of Lenin. In '63.
Question; What for?
NOSENKO; GRIBANOV decided that whoever is working a long
a period in tie Second Chief Directorate--[V.D, ]
CHELNOKOV got one, [A.G.] KOVALENKO got one-—
many, many [received the Order of Lerin],**
Question: You received the Order of Lenin for this brilliant
service?
NOSENKO: No. For working in the Scventh [Tovrist] Depart-
ment, which is considered good.
Question: What is good? Were there recruitmeats? What
recruitments?
NOSENKO: You must know that the main task of the Seventh
Department is rot recruitrents. The main task is
countering the intelligence activities of the op-
position.
Question: So, the Chief and the Deputy Chief of the Seventh ‘ i
Department got the Order of Lenin? 2
NOSENKO: Yes. j
*NOSENKO has described the Order of Lenin as the highest. :
decoration for which a KGB officer can be eligible. — “ Se
**In June 1964 NOSENKO said. that the only Second Chief Direc-
. torate officer whom he. knew to have. received this award. was
¥.A. CHURANOV, Chief of the British Embassy Section, who re- ;
_ eruited William. John VASSALL (se@ PART. VI.D.5.b.). On the . :
_. game general topic, NOSENKO: asked. his CIA case officer whether __. . ob.
he, the CIA officer, had received. a medal for his: part t
Me asked this-in January
_. the: 1962 meetings with NOSENKO.
“= in& Gene oo 7
contaminate ee
Question:
NOSENHO:
Question:
KNOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO;
Question:
NOSENKO;:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO: -
CHELNOXOV and. KOVALENKO?
Yes. And CHURANOY got avd of and--who else?
{(S.M. |) FEDOSEYEV got ard ¢ .{ KOVSHCK also got
the Order, the secend time. ihe first time he
got it several years ago, -and this wis the second
time.
When did you get the Order of the Ked Star?
Red Star J’ pot---1l don't know for what.
But then one year Jater they gave you another
one, beeause this lider of the Red Star] wasn't
enowsh?
Because the awards are given out--now, wait one
moment; up until 1961], if there were any awards
for the Chekists [KLUB personnel] it was very rare,
and they were onls avarded fur a specific thing.
Such as CHURASOV, for instance. Me was rewarded
for aw specific decd ithe recruitment of VASSALL].
But in 1962, 1963--these first years--whether it
was the idea of the Party to encourage the
workers, they decided to let SAKHAROVSKIY [Chief
of the KGB First Chief Directorate] declare his
medals and GRIBANOV to ceclare’ bis medals. They
get together with their deputies and decide to
whom they will give thes. They don't say to
whom--they say, for instince: ‘One order to your
department; you decide “no Should have it.’
Like that. Then we vould get together, f[
CHELNOKOV, KOVALENKO, ard se decided [who would
get one]. In our departuentr, fV.t.} YAKOVLEV
got a medal. Who clse got a medal? In 1962, I
got one, and then LEONOV who was Chief of the
Second Section --Le gut the Order of the Red Star.
We decided on these individuals. As far as we
ourselves were concerned. tnut decision was made
by GRIBANOV and his ceputy.
Did the Seventh Department catch any spies?
Well, as I have already told you, there was this
Italian fellow BP. This was considered a
good case because the First Department Later-~
the Seventh Department cas only’ involved at the
time of the arrest--began mecting with him.
So you got the Order [of the Red Banner| in 1962
because of your work in the Tourist Department?
I think in 1962 GRIBANOV gave it to me not for
the Seventh Departmént, but for my work in the
First [American| Departrent in 1960, 1961.
You think so? .
F think so.
» FosENKo: It was just:done et the order: of. the Chairman.
Question: And the Order of Lebin, was the sata? .
KOSENKO; - The sane,’ Well, the way it saye,--"Por work well
done for the organs ofthe KGB" there ia no indi~ |
cation exactly what it io for. “_ wt —
; NOBENKO admitted on 8 April 19643 "In 1964 {in ‘Geneval . oe
-1 told 9 116 about the Order of Lenin... Bhy?. 10 ged Bu.
borst." NOSENKO.then explained what be aaid to be the true
circunstances and gave. the reason for whiob he wes to have. -
received this decoration. GRIBANOV, NOSENKD ateted, had
prozised in 1983 thet NOSENKO, CHELNOXOV, and FKOVALENKO .
would get the Order of Lenin: "He aaid: ~'I am submitting
‘your names fox the Order of Lenin for orsating ths TaOPS -_
fcentrat Operational Communications fyatem of the Socond
Chief Directorate}, ‘for thig new thing you have tried to FF i
create in tourist work.' But Decemher Tees] had gone by.- -
I left {for Goneva] and nothing happoaed."* ~~ oO :
NOSENKO was asked on 15 April 1964 to list tho dates,
reasons, and types of awards, decorations, and bonuses te
had received during hia KGB crareer, as well as to indicate
. from whom he had received eaoh of these. Hie reply was .
. as follows: "I received nothing in 1953, 1954, and 1955,
In 1986 I received a commendation and one month's pay.
SEROY, the Chairman of the KGB, awarded ne this for the
recruitment of Richard BURG! [aee Part V.D.4.b.] while I’
was working in the Seventh [Tourist] Department of the
Send Chief Directorate. It was signed by the Chairmen,
and GRIBANOV told me about it. As usual, this Order of.
the Chairman of the KGB waa circulated, and I snd ail case
officers saw my name listed. There is no certificate or
anything. “sonnel just makes-a note in your official file.
that on a certain date you received the commendation froa.
the Chairman of the KGH. .
‘From 1956 on, I received something almost every year,
but it was nothing special. Perhaps it was the KGB annivere
sary or May Day or Army Day. In. 1957 or 1958, I got someon Te
thing from GRIBANOV, Maybe it was the 40th anniversary of Te
the Soviet Army. I don’t remember. It was given to se and. Se
& group of people in the hall [auditorium] between the third ee i
and fourth ficora [of the KGB Headquartera building]. PER= ; “4
FILYEV, Deputy Chief. of the Second Chief Directorate, sade ; §
_ the presentations —§ - , Lon . _ _ .
ae "In 1959 I received a commendation and one wonth’s = - - ..
_ . pay from SHELEPIN, Chairman of the KGB, for several Yee . op?
-/- - --emultments,/ among them the professor frou Tennessee { MERTENS ]., ae ; an
.. .'. DREW, FRIPPEL, and three British people, Thore were @ix in: ~
se afte mom wae
*NOSENKO later reverted to hia original’ atatenent, which. -
_Pelated the award to. his efforts to “inspire” the. work of
.. the Tourist Department. ss oo, ae
-
all: three Americans and. three Britash. t can't remember the
‘British names just now. * .
. “In 1960 1 cot a commendation Eom: GRIBANOV’ for good work
in general. A lot of officers got this. In 19€1 I received
the Order of the Red Scar. With a group of case cfficers I got
this for general gocd work in the Second Chief Directorate,
KOVALENKO and KOYSHUK oot this too. IVASHUTIN gave it .to me
(made the presentation). Personnel maxes a note in your official
file, put you car teke the medal and the little certificate that
goes with it and either keep ic ac home or in your study reom
(office) .**
"In 1962 I got a commendation from GRIEAOV for general
good work. I also received the Unbiemished Service Award
-for.ten years'-services: -They counted this from Octobér 1950,
when I ‘joined tne GRU, and they were late by two yeers in
giving it tome. This 15 not unusual. SHCHERBAK, Deputy
Chief of the Second Chief Directorate, gave it to me in the
* See Parts V.D,4,i.and h.. Part V.D.5., and Parts ¥.3.4.i.,
j-, and k., respectively, for descriptions of these recruit-
ment operations érd NOSENKO‘s ‘role in cthem.: NOSENKO also
said during interrogation by DERYABIN :on 10 August °1965
that, in 1959, his name was submitted for the.Order of the
Red Banner in connection with these recruitments, but that
he did not get it, probably because he was trensferred to
the First Department at that time (January 1950). NOSENKO
has described the Order of the Red Banner as the third
‘highest award a KGB officer may receive. Asxed what KGB
officers had received this award, NOSENKO said on i0 June
.,1964 that GRISANOV, SAKHAROVSKIY, and several other hiagh-
ranking KGB officers were awarded 1t for the amportant role
they played in smashing the Hungarian Revolution in 1956,
** On 15 April 1964 NOSENKO had said that he received the
Order of the Red Star, along with a group of other Second
Chief Directorate officers, at the end of December 1962.
He recalled this because they were planning the. presenta-
tion for the anniversary of the KGB on 20 December, but
the presentation was delayed and was not made until the
end of the month. NOSENKO and about 70 other officers of
the Second Chief Directorate, including KOVSEUK and G.I
GRYAZNOV, received the award “simply for achieverents, for
good resuits in work.” | NOSENKO told. DERYASIN in August 1965
that the order accompanying his award had read: “For ex-
ceptional performance of mission.* . When asked what mission
was involved, NOSENKO replied that the award was just for
good work in general. .
+ sanpeckom amperes =e a
Hates wltdltcged mtieuititiere
: hall along: ‘with rt ‘certificate ‘Tn: 1963 I received. an
commendation from GRIBANOV for ‘general good work. Also,’
GRIBANOV told me that I, along with some others, was to’
receive the. Order of. Lenin on 20 December 1963, the KGB
anniversary date, but I left for Geneva,**l was to re-
ceive it for arousing [ inspiring] the Seventh Department. ”
NOSENKO said on 26 October 1966 that he never re-
ceived any KGB award or decoration for his operational ©
work. The only awards he received during his KGS career,
he said, were a Red Army anniversary medal-and the award
for satisfactory completion of ten years of service, —
. S¥NOSENKO'’s wording here reflects earlier intensive ques-
tioning concernirg the ten-year service medal. NOSENKO said
on 15 April 1964: "In 1962 I had ten years of service in
the KGB and got 2a medal for unblemished service. It is
usually given for ten years and to KCB men only....That was
in 1962. I hac ten years of service then." When it was 2
pointed out that, according to his: most recent statenent,
he had joined the KGB in March 1953 and therefore would :
have had only nine years of service in 1962, NOSENKO said he
did not understand why but that he was certain that he had
been given the medal. after his return from Geneva in 1962.° .
(The 1962 date is consistent with NOSENKO's earlier statements
that he joined the KGB in 1952.). The following day, 17 April”
1964, NOSENKO said that he. remembered why he had received
. the medal in 1962 rather than 1963; this medal, he recalled,
-is-awarded to servicemen as well. as KGB officers, and prior —
military service is taken into account in computing the --
service time for the latter, NOSENKO.had:entered the :GRU.
. &4n 1950 and therefore. should have received. the .ten-year”
“; medal in 1960. ° Because-o...a: mix-up ‘in. the- EGB- Personnel--~
- Department | he.. did. not: receive it until 1962, . ; :
cee ate natn ene
ba cretitece
BRS, ete,“
14-0096.
_-. «He. NOSENKO's Relationship with-GRISANOV. —~
“15 “Information from NCSENKO
a. Summary ,
From the time of his first meetings with CIA in 1962, NOSENKO
maintained that he had a close personal and professional relation-
ship with Major General 0.M. GRIBANOV, Chief of tre Second Chief:
Directorate, NOSENKO has described recruitment approaches in. which
he and GRIBANOV took part together, conversations they had on opera-
tional matters, the role which GRIBANOV played in his rank promo-
tions and receipt of various awards, and his.afterhours carousing
with GRIBANOV and First Chief Directorate countcrinteiligence
officer Ye.A, TARABRIN. NOSENKO has also frequently mentioned the
role which GRIBANOV played in nig, NOSENKO's, professional advance-
ment within the KGB: GRIBANOV was wholly respensible, against
NOSENKO's wishes, for his appointment to the position of Deputy ’
Chief of the U.S. Embassy Section of the American Department in
January 1909; later, when NOSENKO rejected his offer to make hin
Deputy Chief of the entire American Department, GRIBANOV arranged
his return to the ‘fourist Department as Chief of the ‘American
Tourist Secticr. and his later appointment as Deputy Chief of the
Tourist Department, ;
NOSENKO's remarks concerning nis direct involvement with
GRIBANOV in operations against Americans are-included in other
= parts of this paper. Among them are his early statements on the
approach to code clerk James STORSSERG (Part V.E.3.c.), hig 1962
account of the arrest and attempt to recruit Cla cfficer Fussell
LANGELLE (Part Vi.D.7.a.), and Aig early reports on the attempt to
recruit CIA officer Edward Ellis SMITH (Part VI.D.2.). In all
three cases NOSENKO subsequently denied having played the role he
originally attributed to nimself and denied having had personal
contact with the Americans involved. NOSENKO has also altered his
original accounts to say that he received no awarés or decoration
for operational activity and that he had not received the promo- -
tions he claimed. : “.
b. Details
The statements of NOSENKO given below concern primarily his .
personal relationship with GRIBANOV and how GRIBANOV assisted
his rapid rise within the organization of the Seccnd Chief Direc~.
torate. ; i
12 June 1962: "Oleg Mikhaylovich GRIBANOV is a great guy. ‘
A real pal. We, so to Say, used to meet one ancther illegally
and had women together... GRIBANOV wrote a fitness report on
_ me. It was the very best that can be given, brilliant. GRIBANOV '
. Wrote the very best fitness report on me. He had an excellent ; : 1
: regard for me, excellent... I am supposed to beccme Deputy Chief =. |
of [the Tourist} Department. I believe that GRIBANOV is promot- i
ing young pecple, new people, who already have experience, good . _ ot
experience, who have made recruitments. .I know two or. three-{of | f
the people he is moving ahead]. I personally have about 12 re- : .
eruitments, four-or five of them were British and the rest Ameri-
cans. He [GRIBANOV] has his eye on me in particular, and the
question-of my advancement is right. now under consideration... I
will be Deputy Chief of Department. You must give thought to the |
oon CA PE ANN ot i nn ant ee
fact that T have been. ‘talking with ‘you. “You can ruin everything.
I have a career. I have bright prospects. vy boss GRIBANOV, ny
highest boss, has a very high degree of respect. for me. «He some-
times bawls me out and I-- Well, I make it look like. this is un-.
pleasant for me. But, in fact, it is a plessant thing because, on
inside, I am glad he is bawling me out and not someone else. I
know that if he bawls me out he has a high regard for me. He -
sometimes calls me personally {to his office] and suys: ‘You
come with me. I have to meet an ambassador.’ I go with him.
We arrive and have the conversation. He is there all night. He
comes out and says: ‘Well, where shall we go for a drink?' 1
know beforehand {that he will say this] and everything is ready
at the Aragvi Restaurant. We go there. ‘Well, what shall we
drink!' [GRIBANCY says}. I answer: ‘Well, Oleg Mikhailovich,
cognac, of course! He is the highest chief. ‘{f:'don't drink
cognac. I'11 have vodka,' I say. ‘Well, we'll have vodka then,'
[GRIBSANOV says]..." One of NOSENKO's CIA handlers suggested at
this point that GRIBANOV seemed to treat NOSENKO as an older
brother would. ‘NOSENXO replied: "That's his attituce toward me."
23 Aprid 1964
Question: «Did you ever go to GRIBANOV's house?
NOSENKO: ‘I never went in the house. I have driven to it.
Question: Did he ever come to your house?
NOSENKO: No.
Question: Were you ever out at night with him, after work?
If so, how, under what circumstances?
NOSENKO: After work? Yes, once.
Question: Who else was there?
‘NOSENKO: TARABRIN.
Question: What was the occasion?
NOSENKO: No specific reason. GRIBANOV called me at midnight.
I could hear that he was already drinking; he asked
me how long it would take me to get dressed and come
' down to the Praga Restaurant, first private room..
Afterwards we wanted to go somewhere else to finish
the evening... GRIBANOV was sloppy drunk, lay down
to rest, he needed a couple of hours of sleep. I
drove him and TARABRIN home, got him there at ‘6s 00
a.™., gave him some pills to help him: :
Question: When did you first personally meet GRIBANOV?
_NOSENKO: I might have seen him in 1953. or 1954, but I did not
have a chance to speak to him then. Once I was in two
- gxoup operational discussions (about 15 people present)
. about work against Military Attaches..in 19545 - that was
the. first time I: ever. ‘Spoke to. him.. oo .
7
3
}
i
q
let eel paler
TOP SECRET ©
NOSENKO: I don't remember. He gathered groups of people. ..
. NOSENKO: He may not have actually written. them, but he signed
’. SHUBNYAKOV, rather than GRIBANOV, was the Deputy: Director of. the
a 52g
Question: ‘when did you first have’ any personal conversation with
him? , :
Maybe I was with him with KOZLOV and others in Tourist
Department [i.e., between 1955 and 1969).
Question: When did you develop a personal relationship with him?
s.
i
t
H
NOSENKO: It is difficult to say how it got started. I was
still working in the Seventh Department. It was in . =
1958, or maybe 1957. KOZLOV suddenly called me and ; :
said 1 should immediately report to GRIBANOV. I did, 7 :
‘and GRIBANOV said.I should quickly be ready to go to . :
a reception with him at the Indian Embassy, with him
and Vera [Ivanovna] ANDREYEVA. .
Question: Why you?
“NOSENKO: I don't know... (pause) Oh, yes, this is the story.
this is it, this is why he started favoring me.
Earlier, some time in 1953, I knew some girls, Nina on
Pokrovskiy Boulevard and her girliriend, Rina GUDKOVA,
friends of (Yu.I.] GUK and [V.M.] KOVSHUK and [V.A.)
CHURANOV, CHURANOV was a friend of TARABRIN, who was
a friend of GRIBANOV. Through TARABRIN he got acquainted
with these girls, and TARABRIN brought them to GRIBANOV's
dacha one night. The girls were talkative and‘ told me
all about it, and said they'd told CHURANOV. I told
CHURANOV who warned me not to mention it. I never did,
and GRIBANOV learned about this and liked it;.he re-
marked once: "You are not a gossiper..."
Question: How did ke find out that you knew and didn't tell any-
one?
NOSENKO: 1 don't know, but he did.
Question: Who wrote your fitness reports?
NOSENKO: My last one was written by [V.D.] CHELNOKOV. The one
before that by {(V.A.] KLYPIN, in the First Department.
Before that in the Seventh Pepartment it was written
by [K.N.]} DUBAS, before him by [V.A.] KOZLOV, then
{S.V.] PERFILYEV and before then, in the Pirst Depart-
ment, by [A.M.}] GORBATENKO.
Question: Did GRIBANOV ever write a fitness report on you?
them, those reports written in connection with pro- -
motions to higher jobs or for trips abroad, or general
reviews of personnel. mo, Sos .
sag hii nadione =
15 ‘Februar 965 (from a protocol’ signed: 20 February 1965):
"Before I joined the KGB in 1953 I had never heard the name of - . a
Oleg Mikhaylovich GRIBANOV. and knew nothing: about him. As. [F.G.]J . {
Second Chief Directorate: responsible for supetvising the acti-
vitieo. of the. First’Department. of the Directorate, where I: worked,
it may have been several months after I began my. KG3 service’: rat
GRIBANOV first came to my attention. ft don’t knew when I first’
saw GRIBANOV but it may have been approximately 1953 ata meeting -
before May Day or the 7 November holiday. I’ would not necessarily
remember this as I frequently met much more important people, who
were friends of my father, and Se€ing GRIPANOV wouldn‘t have been
particularly important to me.. Sometimes during 1955 and 1955, it
was necessary to obtain the signature of a Deputy Chief of the
Second Chief Directorate on a cable that. I’ had written and, if:
SHUBNYAKC’Y was absent at the time, I would take it to GRIBANOV
for approval. Though I was only a junior case officer at the
time, I would take the cable, after it had been aprroved ky the
Chief of Section and the Chief of Department, directiy to GRISANOV,
who would simply sign it with no discussion. I do not renember how
many times I toox cables to GRIBANOV nor do I remenber the contents
of any specific one of them. The first meeting with GRIBANOV that
I specifically remember was in the summer of 1956. 1 think it was
in June. I had returned from Kiev with KOZLOV and, after writing
@ Spravka on BURGI, PERFILYFV, KOZLOV, and I went co see GRIBANOV.
‘KOZLOV didn't introduce me to GRIBANOV at that time, Dut GRIBANOV
knew that I was NOCSENKO because the plan for the BURGI operation -
said that I would participate and because PERPILYeV had made an
appointment for the three of us to speak to GRIBANUV at this time.
The meeting lasted about 30 or 40 minutes. GRIBANOY read the re-
port on SURGI's recruitment and asked some questions. KOZLO9V
answered some of these and I answered others. Other than asking
what Ukrainians took part in the Operation, 1 can recall none of
GRIBANOV's questions nor do I remember any of tae conversation
which took place at this meeting. When we were through, KOZLOV
and I left while PERFILYEV remained with GRIBANOV. Perhaps the
first time I was alone with GRIBANOV was in 1958 when I attended
a reception given by the Indian Embassy at the Sovetskaya Hotel
in Moscow. Usually [A.V.] SUNTSOV accompanied GRIBANOV on such
“occasions, butyhe was sick at the time. I don't know why SUNTSOV”
usually went with GRIBANOV, why I was selected to go, or what I
was supposed to do at the reception. I think GRIBANOV called the
Seventh Department and asked whom he could use, but I don't know
why he picked me. GRIBANOV told me that, at the reception, I was
to refer to him as Aleksey Mikhaylovich GORBUNOV. I was to
introduce myself as Yuriy Ivanovich and if anybody asked, would use
the last name NIKOLAYEV. Vera ANDREYEVA, who went with us, used
the name Vera Ivanova. After work, I went home to change ny
clothes and we went in GRIBANOV's car from the KGB to the Hotel
Sovetskaya. GRIBANOV sat in front with the driver and I sat in
back with Vera ANDREYEVA. I cannot say how many times I have seen
GRIBANOV altogether. From 1959 on 1 saw him more frequently.
Sometimes, GRIBANOV would call meetings of chiefs of secticns and
their deputies and I would take part in these, I had begun te
call GRIBANOV by his first name and patronymic in 1956, when I
was Deputy Chief of the First Section of the Seventh Department,
_ but at these meetings I called him “Comrade General." In 1959°-
'I’also went to GRIBANOV's office alone in connection with the.
FRIPPEL case and, sometime -between May and October 13959, tock
him a report that I had prepared concerning the use of. tourist
cover by foreign intelligence organizations.” — - . : .
23-24 February 1965 (from a protocol signed 26 February): —
*GRIBANOV was never. in my own office, my -home,, my parents home .-
OF my parent’s dacha, .My father never knew -him I was. never
j
+
a4
a
;
. in. GREBANOV's. home or his: dacha.. ‘I’ was never in ‘any KGB opera-. -.*...
tional apartment: with: GRIBANOV. I never introduced any of my. j~"
sents to GRIBANOV. GRIBANOV knew about, agents
Meme. 2nd.'ARTUR' (FREPPEL), but. i. never scecifacaliy
discussed them with GRISANOV. ‘I aid discuss with SkIBANOV che
agent 'PRCKHOR' (PREISFREUND). On three occasions t have been
with GRIBANOV in social circumstances.* On all three occasions
TARABKIN was also present. After two of these occasions, we
had parties with yiris. I don't remember when tie firet tine
was, but tha last time was in Saptember or Ocrcker 1963. On
this occasion tuey called me at home late et nigst and agked me
to join them at the Prague Restaurant. - I arranged for female
companionship and this party lasted until early morning.* It.
was at this party that I gave GRIBANOV sone pilis T had fsr
hengovers. I nad brougnt a supply of thes2 bacx from Geneva in
1962. A few days after this party {GRIBANOY's secretary Ye.S.)
KIRPICKNIKOV came to my office with a note from GRIBANOV asking
me for some more of these pills. ‘this-is tne note I gava to my.
CIA case officers in 1964.*%* I have ridden in GRIBANOV‘s cars
perhaps four or five times, once when I went with him to an.
indien Embassy reception in 1958, perhaps two or three times to
moetings with SUSLOV and two or three times in connection with -
3 am
_the drinking parties with GRIBANOV and TARABRIN. GRIBANOV played
r
absolutely no part in my entry into tae KGB. <i chink he could not
have played any perscnal part in my assignrent to the #irse
Section, First Lepartzent, Second Chief Directorate in 1953 since
at that time GRIBANOY was Deputy Chief of the Second Chief Direc-
torate supervising the Second Lepartrent ana not the First De-
partment. I do not know who mace the decision to transfer me
from the First Department to the Seventh bepartment in 1955, but
I did net have any personal contact or conversatica with GRIBANOV
concerning this decision. I do act know if GRIBANOV played any
personal part in my appointment as Deputy Chiet cf Section in
the Seventh Cepartmenct in 1958. 2 da not remerber dust who was
responsible for my appointment to this position. 7 did ast per-
sonally @iscuss this appointment with GRIBANOV. GRIBANGV decided
at the end of 1959 that I would be appointed Deputy Chief of che
First Section, First Department, Second Chief Directorate, and
this appointment took place sometire in January 1969. OUBAS,
the Chief of the Seventh Department in 1959, told we that GRIBANOV
planned to appoint me to this pesition and that he had spoken to
GRIBANOV two or three times about it, but had been unable to get
. GRIBANOV to change his plans. I spoke to GRIBANOV myself abcut
‘this matter once or twice. GRIBANOV did not tell me who had
recommended me for this new position and did not tell me eny.
reason for my having been selected. GRIBANCV did tell me that my
appointment was a part of his personal plan to raise to more ~
senior positions a number of younger officers, including myself
and Aleksey SUNTSOV. The decision for me to return to the Seventh
Department in January 1952 was actually made in. about September or
Octcber 1961. GRIBANOV planned to appoint me Deputy Chief of the
First Department, but the new Chief of the First Department,
FEDOSEYEV, wanted KOVSHUK to take this position. Since I did not
See below for a more detailed version of this affair. .
#¢ When NOSENKO arrived in Geneva in 1964 he was carrying a note
- addressed: "Personal to NOSENKO, Yu.I." In translation the
- mote read in. full: "Yu.I., get me please some more tablets
like the one you gave me once.: {signed}: GRIBAXOV." ©
vt ata
‘own gents to "GRIBANOV..- .GRIBANOV knew: about agents
mee Bp and 'ARTUR' (FRIPPEL}, ‘put I never “specifically.
discussed them with GRIBANOV. I did discuss with GRIBANOV the
agent ‘FROKHOR' (PREISFREUND). On three occasions I have been
with GRISANOV in social circumstances... On all three occasions.
TARABRIN was also present. After two of these occasicns, we”
had parties with girls. I dén't remember when the first time
was, but the last time was in September or Octoter 1963. On
this occasion they called me at home late at. night and aeked me”
to join them-at..the Prague Restaurant. I arranged for female
companionship ara this party lasted until early morning,* It
was at this party that I gave GRIBANOV some pilis I had for
hangovers. I had brought a supply of these back from Geneva. in
1962, A few days after this party [CRIBANOY's secretary Ye.S.}- .
KIRPICHNIKOV came to my office with a note from GRIBANOV asking:
me for some more of thegye pills. -This is the note I gave to my
CIA case officers in 1964.**. Xr have ridden in GRIBANOV's cars
perhaps four or five times, once when I went with him to an
- Indian Embassy reception in 1958, perhaps two or three timés to
_meetings witn SUSLOV and two or three times in connection with
the drinking parties with GRIBANOV and TARABRIN. GRIEANOV played
absolutely no part ia my entry into the KGB. I think he could not
have played any personal part in ny assignment to the rirst
Section, First Department, Second Chief Directorate in 1953 since
at that time GRIBANOY was Deputy Chief of the Second Chief Direc-
torate supervising the Second bepartment and not the First De-
partment. I do not know who made the decision to transfer me
from the First Department to the Seventh Department in 1955, but
I did =ct have any personei contact or conversation with GRIBAXOV
concerning this decision. I do net know if GRIBANOV played any
personal part in ny appointment as Deputy Chief of Section in
the Seventh Department in 1958. I do not remember just who was
responsible for my appointment to this position. I did not per-
sonally discuss this appointment with GRIBANOV. GRIBANOV decided
at the end of 1959 that I would be appointed Deputy Chief of the
First Section, First Department, Seccnd Chief Directorate, and
this appointment took place sometime in January 1960. DUBAS,
the Chief of the Seventh Department in 1959, told me that GRIBANOV -
planned to appoint me to this position and that he had spoken to
GRIBANOV two or three times about it, but had been unable to get
GRIBANOV to change his plans. I spoke to GRIBANOV myself abcut
this matter once or twice. GRIBANOV did not tell me who had
. yecommended me for this new position and did not tell me any
reason for my having been selected. GRIBANOV did tell me that my
appointment was a part of his personal plan to raise to more
senior positions a number of younger officers, including myself
and Aleksey SUNTSOV. The decision for me ‘to return to the Seventh
Department in January 1962 was actually made in about. September or
- October 1961. GRIBANOV planned to appoint me Deputy Chief of the
First Department, but the new Chief of the First Department,
FEDOSEYEV, wanted KOVSHUK to take this position. Since I did not
* e below for a more detailed version’ of this affair.
#® When. NOSENKO. arrived in Geneva in 1964: he was carrying a. “note.
_ad@ressed: “Personal to NOSENKO, Yu.I."- In translation the
‘mote read in full: "Yu.I., get me please some more ‘tablets.
Tike. the one you gave. ‘me. once’. {signed} ‘GRIBANOV. ” :
fo ethevtahee tSecthaties wilt elated
alin ae etitiSnaniy Carn tad 8
| ARN Sern
'-on SHAKOV. BANNIKOV was concerned with the question of who would
my making this: second trip.”
want to be placed in this position by GRIBANOV's order against the
wishes of PFDOSEYEV, I went to GRIBANOV and requested that I be _
transferied Lack to the Seventh Department, in any position. I a at
had already spoken to CHELNOXOV, who Wa3z then Chief of the Seventh _ i
Departrent, about this matter, and he had suggested that I go to: oot : j
GRIBANOV and ask to be returned to the Seventh Departmert. GRIBANGV . : i
finally agreed that I should return to the Seventh Deoartment as. : :
Chief of the First Section with the understanding tnat I would be. .
appointed Deputy Chief of the Seventh Department 1s soon as this . e
position would be vacated by [3.A.] BALDIN. In July 1962 I was _ pO 4
appointed Deputy. Chief of the Seventh Department. Whis Gecision ; : ot 74
was made by CHELNOKOV and .GRIBANGV in accordance with the intention :
stated by GRIBANOV at the end of 1961 that I should be appointed
to this position as scon as possible. I had no further personal
di:cussions with GRIBANOV. about this appointment et this time. In
1963 CHELNOKOV [GRIBANOV's. Depucy, F.D.] BOBKGY, and GRISANOV
decided that I should be named First Deputy Chief of the Seventh”
Department. ‘they cid not ciscuss this with me beforehand and no
order was igsued about this appointment. I was sinply told that
oe a eg Rina dat ed le
- from that time I would be considered as First Deputy Chief of the
Department, At this time I was, in fact, the only Deputy Chief of
the Seventh Department, since KORCBOV did not come ts the Seventh
Department until about November cr December 1963. GRIBANOV did
net tell me his reasons for appointing me Leputy Chief of the
First Section, First Department in January 1960, for wanting to
appoint ma Deputy Chief of the First Department in late 1961, or
-for appointing me Section Chief and later Deputy Chief of the
Seventh Lepartment in 1962. He did not discuss with ma my personal
qualifications for each of these positions. GRIBANOV had nothing
at all to do with my assignment to Geneva in 1962. I thing that
the kharakteristika written about me for this trip was signed by
BOBKOV, Since he was tne Deputy Chief of the Second Chief Direc-
torate who supervised the Seventh Department. TI did not personally
discuss this trip with GRIBANOV before my departure from Moscow.
My candidacy for this assignment was supported Sy BANNIKOV, the
Deputy Chief of the Second Chief Directorate who supervised the
work of the Eleventh Department which had the investigative file
go as case officer on this trip because SHAKOV, who was suspected
-Of possibly being a Western agent, was to be in the delegation.
There was no background or neighborhood investigation conducted
on me in connection with my being approved for this trip. My
assignment was approved by the Eleventh Department, by the Person-
nel Office of the Second-Chief Directorate, by the Central Personnel
Office of the KGB and by the Central Committee of-the CPSU. GRIEANOV
had absolutely nothing to do with my assignment to Geneva in 1964. i.
The kharakteristika on me for this trip was signed by BOBKOV. For |
the [964 trip no decision of approval of the Central Committee of ; i a
dan
.the CPSU was required for me or for any of the other members of
the delegation who had been approved for the 1962 trip. KKLOBU-
', STOV, PANCHENKO, and KOVALENKO supported me for the assignment as”
@ personal favor to me. I-did not discuss my. 1964 trip to Geneva
with GRIBANOV prior to my departure. In fact, I was even afraid
that GRISANOV would find out that I was going and would object to
14-0000
23.1 Febru sary 1965 1965: NOSENKO cor d on. his: social ;
_* encounters with GRIBANOV:and- TAPABRLID he tetlovings which was’
“not included in the. protocol. -quoted above, is tater, from case
officer notes. .
Question: Teil me’ about’ thee gecasions when you were with GRIBANOV j
and TARABRIN. ‘ . of
NOSENKO: Three times--drinking in cafes. Twice afcerwards there
were girls. The most recent time was in September or
October 1963. I don't remember the first time.. In —
. 1963 I received a call from. TARABRIN at home. - Then © .
GRIBANOV got on the phone and told me to take his car a i
“and come join them at the Praga Restaurant. I didn't’ ~ te i
take his car. because I didn't want to call the duty-
officer. 1 took a cab and went to the Fraga, They
were sitting there and drinking in a private room. I
joined them. They were drinking channagne, but I took
cognac. TARABRIN suggested girls about. 1230 and GRIBANOV
made me go tc the office to get my notebook. I called
one girl I knew--her and her sister. When I got back
to the restaurant it was closed with only GRIBANOV and
TAPABRIN still there. We went to the giris' (apartment).
They weren't prostitutes exactly. I knew her before.
: :
ce EE Tt tla cor,
Question: Is this why GRIBANOV called you to the restaurart (i.e.,
te provide girls)?
NOSENKO: I think so. It was the second time I had participated
a in this. This last time GRIBANOV told the girl his
name. The girl works in the Archives of the First Cnief
Directorate. At that time of night I wasn't able to
reach anyone else. Her name is Galina Mikhaylovna.
Her mother works in the Central Committee. I don't ; :
remember her last name. GRIBANOV was drinking and she .
toid him that she had quarreled with ZAYTSEV, the Chief
of the First Chief Directorate Archives. GRIBANOV
. told her that he would give her a job and told me to
i arrange for a job in the American Department of the
Second Chief Directorate for her. Galina's flat is in
the building inhabited by Central Committee workers on | .
Kutuzovskiy Prospekt. GRIBANOV's driver drove him
home at 0600 and he was in the office py 0830.
eather we
3 March 1965: Speaking of the damage his disclosures must
have Caused the KGB, NOSENKO said: "I believe they will punish i
people in the Second Chief Directorate [SCD]... Even GRIBANOV... |
. He was personally responsible, as head of the SCD, for pushing
_ ™e ahead.” | . soa
we hate
“Question: What sort of punishment? . ee
_ gE TOR
NOSENKO:; Even firing. _ =
Question: Do you think any others would be punished, or even
fired?
NOSENKO : Maybe. KOVALENKO, BOBKOV, and feople in the Eleventh
" Department. _ Many others», 00. ee : —
FEE neces temerity tne over msm
coe
Later in the same session the interrogator. returned to this “subject:
The following is a transcript of the. discussion:.
Question:
' NOSENKO:
Question:
ROSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
You said you trink GRIBANOV migkt be fired. Yet, there”
is nothing in the protocol you signed {see above] about
your relations with GRIBANOV which would ceem to make
him personally responsible for you. Is there something
€lse, something you haven't told me? ,
No.
Why then do you think GRIBANOV would be fired?
(no answer) .
(repeats)
Don't know.
Well, what is your opinion at least?
Nothing, nothing. Let's not discuss this.
Why not?
It's simply my opinicn, that's all. I don't know why.
Well, what is your cpinior:?
He was responsible for my becoming Deputy Chief of
Department.
But you had already gotten ahead before: you said he
didn't help you become Deputy Chief of Section in 1958.
Yes.
Did you ever hear any gossip about his help to you?
It was said in the SCD that he helped me become Chief
of Section and Deputy Chief of Department.
Why would BOBKOV be punished?
He was “my supervisor, and in ‘61 he was Secretary of
the KGB Party Organization.
would others in the Party Organization ‘be punished?. ee
seh tngd ae nba LL el
NOSENKO:
Question:
. Would BANNIKOV be punished?
Yes, also in the Party Organization of the Seventh
Department and of the SCD. _ wee
~NOSENKO= .
No. He did nothing, just supported my | candidature for .
Geneva.
Question: .
Would KOVSHUK be punished? woe re aaa
. NOSENKO;
‘Question:
NCSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question: :
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO
Question:
NOSENKO
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
NOSENKO:
Question:
. 335.
Of course they would speak with KOVSHUK, GUK, GRYAZNOV, |
who talked to me.
‘How about the First Chief Lirectorate and the Seventh
Directorate? ©
No. I wasn't close to them, except GUX.
How about First Chief Directorate residencies abroad?
(S.I.] GAVRICHEV might ke recalled from Geneva.
You must be withholding something about: your relation-
ship with GRIBANOV.
No, I was telling you | I visited his cffice. He told
me: ‘I found out you're drinking too much.’ I said
no, not especially. He said: ‘Stop this drinking
with KOVSHUK. It's not good for you.’
But this couldn't harm GRIBANOV's fesiticn now.
They would review my file, and find tnat it contained
the report about the woman in '54,* the fact that I
was turned down for assignment to Ethiopia, drinking,
scandals--GRIBANOV knew about this, but he approved
my appointment (to Deputy Chief of Cepartment) anyway.
Why did he promote you?
GRIBANOV thought I was a young, active guy. Six re-
cruitments--oh, they weren't much, but it sounds
great for the First Department, which was having no
success with Americans in the Embassy.
But why make you Deputy Chief of Department?
He thought I was a tough guy, good case cfficer. In
'59 I saw him often and was involved in a lot of
‘operations which were reported to him.
But it was not then, but in 1961, when he made you
Deputy Chief of Department.
(shrugs)
who would officially approve a Deputy Chief of Depart~
ment? ee -
4
3
i
3
i
NOSENKO :
Must be higher than a Department. Chief--bec. :se
GRIBANOV: signed. They could get him for his, especially
those who are, against GRIBANOV.
” WOSENKO:
‘Well, IVANOV, who wanted to get promoted to _ Deputy.
_who?
Chief of Department. in 59-60. but didn't. ‘He was in an.
". dngpection group: of the Cotlegiumy checking the: Seventh .
Department...
_ . SresaET this is a reference: ‘to. ‘NOSENKO's contracting venereal
_ disease: (see Part Iv. C22.)
14-0000
Accordir.g to :
source
. Ao EE z FRERG
Cuestion: But GRIBANOV must have approved all the other Ceputy
~ te tf or:
Departrent. Chiefs, ¢
oo. “ould the sere happen
of them defecte i? So :
NGOSENKO : Well, if 21t was from the Second Bepirtnent, for ean
no, because GRIEANOV wasn't parsonally supervising it.
“yt woule be someone else's proposal. [7 my case it was
his own. ininistive. : .
Cuestion: Was anyone in the First Chiel Direccorate punished a3
a result of GOLITSYN's detection?
Ne, absolutely not.
2. Information fron £5
Ag indicated in Part III.I., a number of sources have reporte
that GRIBANOV and other KGB officers were discharged from tne KGS
in the wake of NOSENKO's Esta PS cs
Siro fitdeeak ‘ Rs eae au
15 KGB ofticers iad aiready been dismissed from the KGB kecause
of the defection, and that SRIBANOV and’ three of his Geputics wre.
ineluded in this number. One of the deputies wes named "BAMNIK"
{BANNIKGY). GRIBANOV's guilt was said to rest in the facts that,
as Chief of the Second Chief Directcrate, he had been ultimately
responsible for NOSENKO's flight; that NOSLNKO was his perscnal
friend ane protege; and that, therefore, he snould have been aware
Of NOSENKO’s intention to defect. ;
tive ao
an
when HOSE : Leang Cconsia ion in the Soviet dele-
gatior. to go to Geneva, a summary statement cf NCSENKO's activities
and capabilities was prepared by employees of tac Secona Chief
Directorate and was sent to GRIBANOV... SR.g29 said he understood
this summary contained considerable ‘compromising’ information re-~
garding NOSENKO and, if acted on properly, would have removed
NOSENIO from future consideration ror the trip to Geneva.
Stated, however, that he understood fron conversations with other.
KGa employees, whom he could not recall specifically by name, that
GRIBAKOV read the summary material, ran a line through ail of it,
* tn addition, a western Ambaseadox with when GRIBANOV was in - me
“operational _ccntact—in-Moscew-has-—stated—that-GRIBANOV-disap—
another KGB handler. (He has also-indicated that GRIBANOV..
peared from .the scene sometime. in mid-1965 and. was. replaced by. -.
disappeared about the time of KHRUSHCHLV'S downfall in. Octeber —
1964.) ae . : we ee
oe Gee
don cen the summary, ‘Send hit to Cenevaw’. ae
wei 2 . the genezal feeling arong KGB iperscay 00 oe. |
nek thay CRIBANOY Was willing Lo overlook a lot of deficiencies —
about MCSENKO because of GRIBANOV's long-tiire ¢riendship with
NOSENHO's father." es ee
> secora me to sensitive :
DB ya CEE EY sire.
7 enh eh Hi
Ek? ¥ <n : a3, a rf, newts apes sent ae 3
ean WoV'a Cismigaay tock place inzediately after HOSENKO's
defaztion in February 1964 and-no leas than 50 other officers;
Lost of them from the Sucond Chief Ptrectorate and many of them
cicae frienda-cf GutBANov, had been fired subsequently. CiGeaee
Sar eeeibee prior to NOSENKO's defection, N
ta deputy to a Department Chief ia the Sacond Chief Direc-
torate but that he held only the rank of captdin in the KCB.
attributed NOSENKO's high position to the influence which
GRIBAROV exerted on his behalf. = : Sec ence
j rather than being fired, Major General "B; KR" (BANNIAGY)
had been appointed Acting Chief of the Second Chief Directorate in
GRIBANOV's stead.* i
eT EOS Sea
Giceetm after the defectica of NOSENKO, the Kel sonducted an ex-
tensive investigation:cf personac] in KSB Headquarters to find out
which KGB officers knew him, ‘One o. these questioned was TARASHIN,
who said he was ecquainted with NOSENKO, but that their relation-
ship was only casual and was limited to occasional official con-
tacts within the KGB. Subsequent investigation determined, however,”
that TAPABRIN and GRIBANGV were close friends socially and had
attended several parties which NOSENKO had arcanged and attended.
Girls provided by NOSENKO were at these parties.** As a result of
hie willful concealment of this information, TARABRIN, Like GRIBANOYV,
was discharged from the KGB and dismissed frem the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union. :
t
Nas [7a
ete
j
i
:
:
4
{
i
os aRigy sR BANNIKOV was the Acting Chief of the © ‘
Second Chief Directorate. NOSENKO, as noted above, said that
BANNIKOV would not be punished as a result of his defection,
NOSENKO also said that it was BANNIKOV who sponsored NOSENKO's :
1964 trip to Geneva and that GRIBANOV had nothing to do with it 4
‘ or the 1962 trip. . ; f
da eumesievaiandéuedcsupksm swe
**® These evide i @escribed by NCSENKO (see
above). wove at the time of . F
cnief—of the British —— > : :
his_removal_trcm—tne
_ .— | promoted-to the position of Deputy Chicf of the newly established” ~ ~
Department of the KGB First Chief Directorate. NOSENKO said
that TARABRIN held this post until 1963, at which time he was 7
"Service Number Two" (counterintelligence) of the First Chief
Directorate.
o
‘e Sovict scientist with suspected: intelligenca connections |
I, Cenfire atios fr fron other § Sz eHEees ©
1, introduction
Since NOSENXD's defection several Soviet sevrets and
dofectors. have provided information Supporting . AHOSENKO's
clains of having nell certain positicns in the ob at. cer-
tain tines. FN * ; gar fig
CURR Soe ek
who was appreacied by Cla, Soviet caso officers for en
EMEP double asent (a NOSENKO lead) ,and the KGB cfficer
“hand ling Roberz Les JCIINSON (also a NUSENKD lead), a Sov-
det journalist who contacted the magazins Paris Nets h
with a proposal te write an article on NOSERKO, and two
defectors, Sere of these suurces hed se ppovted NOSENKG
directly by reporting that ne was a Second Chics Diroce
torate officer in the various positions he sax. he was, -
Others have offered indirect support by confirning HOSENKU'S
knowledge of particular pieces cf iatormation cr con-
firning the validity of +nfornat yon | which NOSENKO said he
lestned while in particular kKG3 jcts, As will be noted,
- the inform eticn froa one source sonatines contradicts
that learned from another or fron NOSENKO himself.
aA
ae BED has corroborated NOSENKO's story indirectly
by acre vescriptions of the reporcussions of the defection :
within the Ko a frarticulacly, the firing of GRIRANOV) #RatREeo eR
Ee CRN TR PEER ATR RAL ang
by his staterents concerning tus Probab 1G mg ne t that ths
defection woul id have on KGS caper OR rae:
various tines 3 that NOSENKO is “nore valuaole than PEN-
KOVSKTY," that ne is wvastly more important than DERYABIN
or GOLITS YN," that th GB “will not be able tc. operate.
normal] for te veal ayy hat it is the “unanimous opinion”
© f . 7 - TAT AAT
ROSEN Could do tremendous harm to the KGB, ana
that this danage would be severo "for several years to
come", :
paihas also given indirect support to NOSENKO's
statement tnat he was Veput; Chief of sere U.S, Embassy. .
Section. ® SR eg & eye @' asia "chick". had. a
an tends
cone co tgbiane
mort ee
—aecess to de AL is ities against the U.S.Em-
bassy, and ee “Se Reieterhe loss suffered by the
KGB as a resulz a eeNRO's Knowledge of the mi¢rophones -
installed in the Embassy, (NOSENKO has said that this ine |
formation was available to hin only’ bec aut iadls was Deputy
Chief£—of the—Anericent ctlo eae PR aT ee ee
reported that NOSENKO's. position as 2. “wohief™ an the. Second... --
Chief Directorate gave | him access to the: nemes and backgrounds
: 4 Rpsever Ts no tknosn To have sraveT™ ‘specifically
thar SOSENKO was .a senior ¢fticial in the Anerican Eabassy
Section. of the: American Department | in 1960 and: ADE
c£ many KuB
and to sens
operational, 1
7
se
a Abin. tH oe on,
was Jonn UPS, ne
Tha ay
a. : erecta retrunted in
ry 13€2 on homosexual grounds; this
s
Leningrad in: Jan alg
informaticn NOSENKO Said fe learned as Chief ot tne
American Tourist Sectjs:. of tla Tuuris gare
Further exacples of Ge S nis
way are revi
the KG NGOSENKO weckeda‘in the Second Directors
he once worked against personne] of the U.5. 238y
in Moscow; later he was assigneu to work against &.S. :
journalists in Moscow. During his last years with the KGa,
he.was assigned to the task of working against *merican and
14-0000
|
_ ee 2
Eurcp ean tourists: in. Mose i
Gr eRaw, was that of be: - {
udetrtment, Second.chief.v ees 1 4
® Gare SRD NOSENKO secured tris relay eSat ion”. Le ;
Bveese” of nelp he.receives- “21 GRIBANOV,
Chief of the, Second. Directord : through- oe i
out NOSENKO's caréer, GREGANOW ‘had’ “him and--. om ; '
suw that he was promoted..." - in
to NCSENKO!s: Ki igh
tae eee : st.
"it appeared quite coftain th ‘Of.7
-Lievtenna: Colonel. in the kob.” SN
Eh - reported havang lesrnedt KGB of-
. PACor ys ee NQSENKO vas: aly a-captain,** ~~~ ~
i , ~ <s = : . 4
he feeis that NOSENKO has agtueliy deretted or whether Aa
feels that this might be a 'trick' by the KGB. He SS
replied that from his own knowledge — this matter, he is
convinced that NOSENKO's defection is net 2 ttrick! by the
KGB.". . Co bte ee
303 ee sénsitive source.. | ~
ae tho
aah
Gti OSENKA-
from various persons ae had never knean
‘NOSENKO ‘personally.: an irportant boss
inthe Kod. Ue said he did net know. dirsctcrate oF
department NOSENKO had been in. Ze 42 con-
tinued that when NCSENKO was a young catne vas in the
’ GRU Military Academy *** and‘then [was¥ sent to the TInfer- - ; - ;
macion Department. cf the. GRU for a short tire; in all,
- * Salt \
St s i eat 7. a !
Ble Sore: s . ein a: . . . : :
*@ Untii January 1965 NOSENKO maintaingd that he had pre- | _
_ gressed through the, KGB ranks in-n 1isequence, tTom ee : 4
— - Jiéutenantto licutenant_coleneél 26 January-1965., == == 2
: however, he said that because oc - nistrative confusion ‘
and GRIRANOV's advice he had skipred’ the rank of majer and :
- -. ARad-moved directly, from captain to Rievtenant colonel in--- = => °° 7) + 7
~ never held ‘the rank of lieutenant colons) and was really
late 1963, In April 1966 NOSENKG told Cia that he had os a f
only a captain (see Part ViG.1.J.. =
piecemgrecseamngse dalam se opm a rpsent ste ae
bey
V
“aaa The Military-Viplematic Acadezy i the strategic intel- §-~ SR
_ ligence school of the GRU... Althouga..OSENKY said he. en
“o- attended various naval-type scheals- before joining. the. =
_ GRU, he insisted that he was never er
Soviet Navy. “H
_- attend. the. it
GRU Military Acaden
‘ courses that he-had
rolled: in a. fernal
iment..of the
intelligence course of any tra
.. claimed to-ha
* Diplomiti
feck
44-00000 *
ain
y-had
perhaps a vear. . PN Sas oe es ROSE
been a very undiseip Ca person where ih lie GRE and tnot.
Suave been dascharged fron the ON, . , oo
however, tus labher. wae “Is & ry doflueitial person in”
he Ministry of Shipoualdiny, W ahtle to get NOoENKO trates
ferred to the EGB. i Tie wat che oprpion os bbe pere
‘ be
information about VOSETSXO that
very good." ile was
ae tate deat ub areata del Slee
sons from whom ie hese 5
_ NGSENKO nad given very. very inbormestion to the U.S. ‘
after his Cetcetion and that Qohad had great access
to FG information shich inc luce: , or CE covere- :
ave of puople in fooe vw. mieress ba Une ere! u og
pussies, ete. & “ esa 2 or the FS. be
assy bad feud we Mee Ed EE Ge Pott ON bead
informatian.”*
vO. ho sourcid his knowledge Of © I
io an incident which eevmued about 1950, while NOSENKO Said
he was in the Pourist Departyent.*t
4
4q
a
Wa indicatea ir Part V.E.3.p.. the final senteme is largely. _
but not entire? correct...
+*Sce Part V.F.8..
1400000
' $§, “FIRES
. | QPESERRCRTES: Wa tests sie Fase
at the time cf the defection, NOSENKO was rcoming +h Geneva
with Nikolay RESHETNYAK,: a representative of thw Inter-
national Organizations Branch of the Ukrainian Ministry
of Foreign Affairs, NESHETNYAK toldmEwer ere that NOSENKO
often left his quarters withcut saying where he was going,
but it was assumed that NOSENKO was “Intelligence” and had
gone mission.to acconmplish.** C:SaiiRmi amy Ere r ess
erm RESHETNYAK had been interrcgate! uy th
PRS Bite ete
aaa ection with the NOSENKO- defection. HESHETAYAK also toid =253
G38 that he had attendod the Moscow. trial of NOSENAO, ~
held in absentia, at which NOSENKO was “found guilty of
treason and was sentenced to death. Sige pthought s. °
the KGB might go so far as to send somecne to the United
States -to locate and kill NOSENKO. Finally, he has -reported
_on the dismissa} of large numbers of KGB officer's, in-
cluding GRIBANOV and Yuriy GUK, and other repercussions
within the KGB of NOSENKO's detecticn (see Part 111.1.4.)
6. GAMKRELIDZE |
NOSENKO's service in the American Department was con-
fizacdin the fall of 1964. by the Soviet mathematician R.V,
GAMKRELIDZE.*** At that time an American scientist brovght. 5
up with GAMKRELIDZE the subject of the ABEL-PONERS exchango****
See rare oved oSe
a& = NOSBNKO identified RESHETNYAK as a Ukrainian Ministry of | ©
Foreign Affairs officer on the stafr of the Disarnament
Delegation, Asked on 24 January 1904 whether RESHETNYAK
might be suspicious of his absences for meetings with ClA,..
NOSENKO replied: "Ile thinks I'm KGS,..so of course there's
No problem if I come back late." Gay ey i
ported that RESHETNYAK had been dis.itssed.ircm the KGB as
a result of. the defection of NOSENKO. CIA has no other
- yeports of RESHETNYAK having served in the. KGa,
#e® GAMKRELIDZE is suspected of. having connections with Soviet
Intelligence because of his statements and actions, a5 :
we l as his unusual freede= of movenent, often alone, while oe
on visits to the United States. When approached by a CIA." * |. 17. |
representative with a recruitment proposal in 1964, GAM-. . : :
KRELIDZE declined but. added that he "welcomed the op-
portunity—to-meet-with-an-American Intelligence officerss:
Since this enabled him to compare the Soviet. Intelligance
officers he has met with their American counterparts," —
During this meeting, GAMKRELIDZE raised the subject of
NOSENKO again, describing. him as “obviously a traitor to
his country." : ae :
aee®The exchange of the KGB. Illegal Rudoif Ivanovich ABEL 4
for Francis Gary POWERS, the U-2 pilot, took place.in ss: Se
February—1962:..
“' .NOSERKO.
. organization in 1961 for the MVD.. GOLITSYN said that in general,
“383.
and asked whether the Russian pecri¢ had been tole aba ite
“GAMKRELIDZE replied that they hed not boon held officialay ‘but
knew it had taken place since there + u
Moscow. As an example, he said t:
had heard about the NOSENKO defect
panding, GAMKRELIDZE stated that ¢:
the cofection “was very danagin ¢
NOSENKO was the Chief of the Amer:
identities of all Soviet agents an
iayrapeyvene™ ir
. Ws way” thac he
Doar zen Glaticance., Ee2-
“qraceyines indicated that
covet Inve liagence in thit
setion, and ne “new the
united States,"
(7. GOLITSYN
The defector COLITSYN is tne cally source Of anformation cn
NOSENFO's KGB carver who Claims teh: wily acquainted
with him. GOLIYSYN. said that he . first time in
1953 when visiting the American nt_of the HGH Serand Chief
Directorate con business, and that ard 3 e with NOSSNYO on
; “in 1959, * This
Saw
first-hand information from GOLITS
sistent either internaliy or in vomparisen with that supplied ny
-ClA has no record that GOLTITSYN, pricr to the publicity
attending NOSENKO's defection, ever mentioned him by name or in
connection with the KGB Second Chieti Dircctorate, On 19 March
962, prior to NOSENKO's first contact with CIA, GOLI'TSYN was
shown NOSELKO's name among those of other Soviets in Geneva fo.
the Cisarmament Conference He farir nd bo comment, on it.
On 26 June 1962, after CIA's initial mectings with NOSENXKO
and because of the large overlap of NUSENKO's informetion ané
contacts with GOLITSYN's, one of the CLA case officers who. nad
met NOSENKO 1n Geneva met with GOLITSYN to cbtain his comments.
cn some of the NOSENKO material. GOLLTSY! was told thar CIA had
received in Switzerland an anonymous let.er which reported cer-
tain information from within the «5B; the CIA offic:al stated
to GOCLITSYN that the information so Closely overlappes Ais own
reporting, including promanent mention of COLITSYN's friends GUK,
KOVSHUK, ané CHUPANOV, that the péssibility of disinferwation .
was suspected, perhaps in relation to GULITSYN's cwn defaction.
Ten major items from NOSENKO were discussed with GOLITSYN, all
pertaining to Secend Chief Directorate operations,’ and a list
of 15 names was shown him, identified as names of Second Chief
Directorate personnel whom the letter writer had named Among
these names was (fnu) NCSENKO, and GOLITsYN indicated he had
previously reported on him; CIA records, however, shew that .
GOLITSYN had reported only on: one Aleksandr Fedoseyevich NOSENKO,.
who had been a KGB officer in Japan when -RASTVOROV defected to
the U.S. in 1954. GOLITSYN made ro further comments on these
names, except to say that one identified as KGB had left that
lacking the full details ‘necessary for an assessment, he could
say that there were serious signs of disinformation in what he __
had ‘Seen; he wanted to.seé the full information on the case.
Subsequently GOLITSYN made numerous demands for this informa-
tion,_complaining.to Attorney..General | Robert_KENNEDY—and-senior-
of ‘the ‘Second. Chief Directorate. working. against Amex,
_pertstinerion 2
“
|
4
oF
4
oak:
Le
%
heats
‘CIA officials” because his request nad net been granted.
On 10 February 1964: NOSENKO' s: defection from the: Soviet. ‘Disarma--
ment eet ton. in Geneva, Switzerland, \ including
s publicized, -
. Woen, GORE SN: hed he
. 1962. 2. ‘
to bt: “he thereupon stated: that he recalled -KOSENK
ome. ba’ ground: on the. case and. an indica
~ QP SECRET
het
wii Sth ‘
ile
a a
reservations” about NOSENKO" 's° “bona fide . ‘Cver. the next se
- Other Embassy personnel or corr:
“with him-after work,-and Had“oncé entertained KASHCHEYEV af
cal.
months GOLITSYN was provided with macerial. from .the 1952 ‘and 1964
meetings with tIOSENKO in Switzerlami, ana at his request was sup-
plied wath all the available ‘biogrephic data to-assist him ins.)
analyzing the KG3 operation; On 29 June 1954; GOLITS Wi was inter-_
viewed in detail on the subject of NOSENKI. Ge conf ir eq NOSIN.
KO‘s identity as the son of the former Minizzer of Sh Liding
and said that he was a KGB officer who had worked in tne American
Department and the Tourist Department cf SBts Second Chiet
Directorace. He was shown a photograph of NCSENKO inot buried
in a photo spread, but singly) and he said that the ,hotograph |
depicted NOSEUKO, GOLITSYN sid he knew this because he Wed pere
sonally acquainted with KOSENKO, having met him two of three
‘tines an the U.S. Embassy Sex ctaon While tnere on -KGE Firs: Chief
Lirectorate business im 1953. He had clso seen NOSENKO cccasion-~
ally at work during 1358 and *959 and when GCLITSYN asked hin
whore he was working 1n 1969, .CSEsKG told him that he was in
the Tourist Separmment. Fineliy. GOLSTSm@ id, he and NOSEUKO
knew cre another through their ane friendshi ps with yu. Tr.
CUK, Via. CHURANOV, ana. Ye.G., KASHCHEYEV,* A. cording to GOLITSYN,
NOSENKO served in the U.S. Pion sy sect ior foom 1953 uncrl 1957
or 1958 end was specifically responsitle for KG cover2¢e of Aner-
ican military personnel «<n Mescew during the first year of this
period. For the remainder of his services in che U.S. Embassy
Section, until 1957 or 1959, GOLITSYN said. NOSENKO may have had
these.same responsibilities or ne may have been working against
vondéents. He was definitely in
the American Department during this entire period. In 1957 or
1958, NOSENKO transferred to the Tourist Department and wis a
seniors case officer there as of 1959.°* GOLINSYN was certain that
NOSENKO did not work in the American Department of the Second
Chief Directorate at any time during 1960. ‘This he said he xnew
because he hed visited the U.S. Embarsy Section on at least three
occasions during the early part of 1960 and again in about Decem-
ber 1960 (sxe, accually January 1961). *** COLITSYN sa:d that he
knew in detail who was in the section, and that he wouid nave
‘known if NOSENKO had been there, particularly if he were the
Depury Chief. ****
photograph and has consistently. denied ever seeing cr meet
ing him. After the Gefection, NCSENKO was asked what he knew
of GOLITSYN, He imnediatély gave a detailed account of
an incigent which GOLITSYN himself had previously reported
to CIA: GOLITSYN and KASHCHEYEV in 1951 or 1952 had written
a letter to the Central Committee of the Commaunist Party
proposing a reorganization and redirection of First Chief.
Directorate intelligence. activities: as a result of this
letter COLITSYN and KASHCHEYEV had been received by MALENKOV.
an@ STALIN, and their proposals were accepted. This was
NOSENKO's first mention of KASHCHEYEV, Dut he added at this
time that he was personally acquainted with chim, ‘had seen
him periodically at KGB Headouarters, sometimes: had a drink
ere ee
‘his dacha in-1953 of 1954. GOLITSYN. saw NOSENKO's reply to
his question prior to. making the above statement, and KOS2N.. .
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b
if
{rootnotes. continued on nent payee).
KO*s claims of friendships with. Yu.1. GUK and V/A. GEFRANCY
were included in the file GOLITSYN. studied.
(Continuation of footnotes fron preceding pase.)
tn This ‘chronology differs fran an that. provided by NOSENKO and
described previously: - Az “ca rding to NOSENKO,-he served in
the American Department to mid-1955, in the Tourist Depart-
ment from 1955 until Januasy 1960, in the Americdn Depert-
ment during 1960 and 196i, ard again in the Tourist Depart~
nent from 1962 until nis: Sefer tion. NOSENKO's confirmed
19565 operg EVRGI ahd his 1957 operations - .
against nd Gisella HARRYS tend to confirm ce .¢
|
|
y
pv
2
his connecticn with tcurist operations in 1956 and 1957.
- *** GOLITSYN had spoken as early as December 1961 of these
visits to the U «8. Embassy Section.
****GOLITSYN had earlier reported that G. L. GRYAZNOV was acting
as the assistant of the chief cf section at this time. He
has never identified the Deputy Chief of the U.S. Snbassy
Section nor indicated that such a position was on the
table of organization.
~—_—
pe lenlea pele eae
vapotog + B -
“NG
=
e micrcphones in the U:S.-Emd
from the tranucript ‘of her renarkd:
Question:
Question:
Questions:
. Question:
Question:
* V.G. SVIRIN was said by
said she. Snow that.. NOSENZD: nad ‘told the Ameries
"people or-~
pin Moscow, The following: ia
Do you know anything about NOSENKO, the” ‘one whe
defected an Geneva?
I Gidn't have any real information. I heard: ecma
gossip, and the gossip was that he ia the sen of
a general, that his mother is Jewish, and that hig
nother was always involved in send Dlackmarketing,
that his father had great concern ver the famtly,
This is, you know, idle talk. I don't really knacw--
it was just gossip.
Would you say that this idle talk wus among KG!
You know, 1 didn't kncw many EG people. . Ie wag
only Wr. SVIPIN,*
But he told you about this?
We didn't tell mea, he told Pe CRS ;
husband), ah--you know, they like to think they
are all-powerful, that this min of course will
be exterminated one cay. They always repeat it,
Well, somelcdy committed suicide. ‘The old de-
fector, that GUZENKO, [ think, Yese-l read in
the paper. ;
But what vere you saying about this Geneva NOSENKO? |
Nis mother is Jewish, his. tather was a general.
What was his father in?
I really den't know.
Were there others who suffered as a result of this?
I really don't know. .I never heard. I never knew
that defector. I never knew. He wasn't a KGB
person. - . . ;
I beg your pardon?
He wasn't a KGB person, NOSENKO.
officer under cover of the State Committee- for Science: and
Technology (GKKNR) during the period of. her husband's em.
ployment (1960-1962) there and later head of a unit con- |
ducting—operations—against—th
a friendly association with § EN:
the date of. her defection. According to NOSE
6—U.$._Fuibassy~—He-maintained-—
: pand her husband to
KO, SVIRIN was
a@ KGB officer who’ participated in che PENKOVSKTY' tnvestigation
(see. Part VI.D.7.b. ). ; -
Question: |
During a later debriefing by CIA,
‘the micro > aia age
visited the
mation that !
‘The fellow from Geneva?
No. He wasn't a KGR person.
No? What was he?
-He was 8 civilian, I think,
- You never heard anything about his family, his
friends?
No.
But you say he was not a Xud person?
I say I will tell you one thing: They don't have
much gossip on these things. It isi never safe.
So gossip isn't popular, tesides, ‘cach of then
have their own grudge, sort of department, and he
knows very little except gossip, very little gos-
Sip from outside, And so, For instance, maybe
Mr. SVIRIN wasn't in 3 position to know about
this person straight, so he repeated the tiny
scraps he heard.
And that was only that he had a Jewish mother and
a general fer 2 father, but nething about hin.
Everybody, was saying
Nothing... 1 don't Anow.,
“that he was detestable, when he ran away. Ile
tipped Americans... He tipped the Americans
about the microphones and things in the Embassy.
In the Embassy in Moscow?
In Moscow, yes.
But yet, he was not a KGB person?
But you know every Russian who is allowed to see
foreigners is. connected {in some way with the KGS].
You know, a KGB person is considered to be a person
who works at this place, as an oificer, and every-
body else involved is somehow related to the KGB
but not KGB persons themselves.
‘sourcing of this information. All of it except that concerning
Emh sth when he’
to the Soviets imc eke fact of the sicrophones to” Ue aa
authorities
TOP-SECRET
Paar Pan parereeaye
a
~¢
14-06000
e Offdcers
epee
Soviet Journalisy KORG!
. In Getober ]Gtt, Yuli. MOREV, whe Sr oes a Soviet
journalist, offered to write ‘a stery on the life er the family of :
a "Soviet secret ascent" far the french aegetin 3 Match. *** :
- The stery was to cencern NOSENKO'S family and their Tife In Hos- : a4
» Pape
cow since NOSENKO's defection. A short bictstound statement en :
MN hO which KORQLEY haaded, Faris Match editers stated in part:
. "NCSENRLO, dbout 356-38, an of (Tour of the toviet Secret Police, o
“s organitation, defected to the USA without Lis fantiy about two i :
years ago and ashed for polities) asylum in the Ul5.; it was
# The JuINSON Le ai
Part-Vvien -
WAC provided information vi SR tsee Pert Vi.d
is ddseulsed in detail in
a: ave
ae
ee Ce
e5.Ce)e Loe
eee’ Soe Part Lilt. for wore details concerning KONGLAV's ofler
te Paris: Match. an aa mo, on
cf
14-0000
eR oS arsine pregnriegth ot oe . rs tee .. ot care shh
wv
P=
locd
Security organs as NOSENKO occupied important positions in espion-
age and counterespionage departments and also was closely acquainted
with the country's leading ‘tamilies and homes."
granted to him. That was. the most serious defeat ul the Seviet
coro
we re tee me tarde
|
|
| 14-00000
i:
104-10211-10001
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 | - :
FILE TIGL E/NUTHER/ VOU: _ CH Se CF a ily Leet: Lace
he e OSEK TA 3
“dee, = Ve LAL GES
46,
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a
Sa eee
- A ra tig
xcwsive pates:___ perme, WE TP) OC SS
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: Se
ROOM:
DATE DATE — © ~ ~
RECEIVED ! RETURNED VIEWED BY (PRINT NAME SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFF
KO DOCUMENTS MAY BE.COPIED OR REMOVED FROH THIS FILE |
apenOnks FOR BE Re ERSE : is
CR RTeRICH. ee Poe
DELETIONS, IF ARY: CAM AA Pert inite- AIPDNC SD ( 7
ODL CART YET eee mo
7
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Pent
14-0000
.$
603.
SPESIALISTS* ASSESSMEITS OF HOSE™KO
Opinions on Intelligence and Personality
Grephoicaical Analysis
Three pages of penciled notes and Jottings in Russian made
: Guring en early debriefing session were submitted on
March 1964 to CIA handw together with a nwater
ling NOSENKO. The
ly that the writer was a Rucsian male
, that he had a university-level education, and that he was
én intelligence officer by profession.
Their report, which was
qualified due to limitations on the amount of NOSENKO's handwriting
em, is quoted below. .
specimens submitted to th
14-0000
2. Reports by Psychologist
&. Psychological Testing Results
A CIA psychologist interviewed NOSENKO and administered a
series of psychological tests on 9 July 1964, The psychologist's
report, including answers to questions raised by the CIA handlers
of NOSENKO is quoted in the following paragraphs.
14-0000
ee me ee ere Sor
606.
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NOSENKO
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“Social Relations and Int
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14-8000
'& A comparison of information obtained during this series of
ec. Psychological Interrogation:
. Por fourteen days between 3 and 21 May 1965, the same CIA
psychologist interviewed NOSENKO on his entire early history,
from birth until about 1953, when he said he entered the KGé,
The main purposes were to collect additional information on this
period,* to gain further psychological insights into NOSENKO's
personality, and to find possible ways of obtaining a truthful
account. Although conducted under the. physical conditions of
interrogation, the questioning was relaxed and fo!lowed no rigid
outline.- There were relatively few changes of story from pre-
vious versions; at the same time, however, NOSENKO described in
detail some incidents which he has subsequently admitted to be -
untrue, An extract from the psychologist's report of these
interrogations is given below.
interrogations with information given earlier and later by
NOSENKO-can_be_found_in_Part IV.
3. Report by Psychiatrist
During the year April 1964-April 1965 NOSENKO was under the
medical care of a CIA psychiatrist who visited NOSEUIXO at regular
intervals, usually weexly, to examine him physically ard to listen
to any comments NOSENKO might have about himself and his situation.
The psychiatrist femiliarized himself with available materials on
NOSENKO, particularly with reports of his behavior in the months
immediately following the dcfection. <A report which he submitted
on 20 December 1964 is given below.
14-0000
» FOP SECRET
C e
615.
B. Views of Intelligence Personnel
1. Statement by DERYARIN
@ Introduction
Former KGB officer Peter Sergeyevich DERYABIN has followed
closely the entire course of CIA's investigation of NOSENKO and
his information. He took pert in the interrogations of NOSENKO
in April 1964, January-February 1965, and Octoker 1966 as an ob-
server and consultant, and he personally questioned NOSENKO during
July and August 1965 concerning certain aspects of his personal
past and early KGS career. On the basis of his direct, personal
knowledge of conditions within the Soviet Union and of KGB organi-
zation and procedures prior to his @efection in February 1954,
_*supplemented by continuing study of later information from a
"variety of sources, DERYABIN is of the opinion that much of what
NOSENKO has said akout himself and the KGB is purposefully false
or distorted. Although DERYABIN has been able to offer authorita-
” tive comment on many aspects of HOSENKO's story, the following
_.gection of this paper is limited to his remarks concerning NiOSEN-
KO's entry into the KGB (then MYD) and-his Communist Party affili-
ation, both of which fall into the period when DERYABIN was active
as a KGB (then MVD) staff officer, DERYABIN personally interro-
gated NOSENKO on these topics in the summer of 1965. Since DER-
YABIN was a personnel officer of the KGB (then MGB and MVD) in
Moscow, with long experience in Communist Party ectivities, at
the time NOSENKO claims to have entered the American Department
of the KGB Second Chief Directorate, he is particularly qualified
to comment on these aspects of NOSENKO's story.
DERYABIN, as a Soviet Army officer, vas gracuated in 1945
from the higher counterintelligence school of Snersh (counter-
intelligence sith the Soviet Armed Forces). Following this he
@orked in Naval.Smersh in Moscow and in March 1947 began to work
in the MGB as a case officer in the Central Personnel Directorate.
Shortly afterwards, when his superior was appointed Deputy Chief
of the Chief Guards Directorate for Personnel, DERYABIN trans-
ferred with him to the Guards Directorate. He served as a Guards
Directorate personnel officer until May 1952, rising through the
ranks from case officer to the position of Chief of Section. One
of his responsibilities was the approval of personnel for service
in various units of the Guards Directorate, and he was also in
charge of supervising personnel and security matters concerning
one of the Directorate’s surveillance sub-sections.
After requesting a change from personnel to operational
duties, DERYABIN was transferred in May 1952 to the Austro-German
Department’ of the MGB Foreign Intelligence Directorate. Until
December 1952 he served as the Deputy Chief of a sub-section in
the Counterintelligence Sektor (desk) of the Austro-German Depart-
ment. He was then appointed Deputy. Chief of the intelligence
:.. .Sektor of. the same department, a position he held until March
- '¥953.. From March until September 1953, DERYABIN was the Deputy
Chief of the section in MGB Headquarters which was responsible
for the security of Soviets stationed in Austria and Germany. |
In September 1953 he was transferred to Vienna, where he became
Deputy Chief of the section in the MVD Legal Residency respons-
ible for the security of Soviets in Austria. He defected to
American authorities on 15 February 1954.
14-0000
ies ra
1OP SEC
ne
ae re er
rn ve
DERYASIN joined the Kemsomol in 1936 wad remained a memver
until 1940, when he became a candidate member of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union; he became a full Party member in
August 1941. During his Party career he reld a number of responsi-
ble posts. Before the war, when DERYABIN was a teacner in Altay
Kray, he as the secretary of a local Komsomol unit and simultan-
eously served £8 a member of the Komsomol Plenum in the rzyon
where he lived. Prom October 1940 uncil November 1941 he was
Secretary of the Komsomol Committee of the 107th Engineer Battalion
of the Red Army and from June 1945 until April 1946 held the same
position in the Komsomol Committee of the tlaval Smersh. This was
the unit which had particular responsibility for counterintelli-
gence work within the Naval GRU, which NOSENKO said he joined in
1951, ‘In the MG@ DERYABIN wae a member of the Party Committee of
the Personnel Section of the Guards Directorate and, after his
transfer, was elected Secretary of the Party Bureau of the Austro-
German Department of the Foreign Intelligence Directorate. He held
this post from January 1953 until his transfer to Austria in Sep-
tember 1953. .
[re se toc
rele renres
b. DERYABIN's Comments
The following statements by DERYAGIN are based on his question-
ing of NOSENKO between 26 July and 13 August 1965. The questions
asked and the statements attributed to NOSENKO (referred to as
Subject) sere during this period. Although the Soviet State Secu-
rity Service did not become known as the KGB until March 1954,
this term is use@ for convenience sake, except where the specific
organization of the MGB or MVD is under discussion. DERYABIN's
comments follow:
“"NOSENKO's Acceptance into State Security*
- "Taking NOSENKO's. own statements at face value, it is highly
improbable that a person such as he has described himself to be
would be acceptable for a position as a staff officer in State
Security. The following factors are important in this regard: o
a. It was the policy of State Security to avoid hiring
the children cf high government officials. :
b. Until STALIN's death in March 1953, KO2ULOV, the
man who supposedly helped NOSENKO gain @ntrance into the
service, had no influence inside the MGS apparatus. From
about 1948 until 9 or 10 March 1953, KOBULOV had no office
irside the MGB or the “VD buildings... I know personally that
in these years KOBULOV worked in Germany as Deputy Chief of
the GUSIMZ (Chief Directorate of Soviet Properties Abroad) **
which was once directly under the Council of Ministers and
later under the Ministry of Foreign Trade. The office was
located.on Chkaiova Street, near the Kurskiy Railroad
Station (three blocks from my. former apartment)... | . ae
*# See also Part V.B.
#* WISMUT A.G. in Germany was subordinate to GUSIMZ: for a
further discussion of KOBULOV's role in helping NOSENKO
join the KG3, see Part V.B.
14-0000
@ > jue SECRET @ -
617.
c. It was physically impossible at the time for NCSENKO.
to be recomended for and accepted into State Security, as he
has told us, all in one month, March 1953. (If one accepts
his earlier version that he had his talk with KOBULOV in Jan-
uary or February, his account is similarly impossible because
KGBULOV was not then in State Gecurity.) It would normally
have taken a much Jonger time, but in addition to this it was
a pericd of reorganization and the personnel staff was not
actively conducting their work at that time, and perasanent
staff officers were rot sure that they would retain their
positions,
@. In March 1953. NOSEXKO was’ already twenty-five and a
half years old and only a member of the Komsomol. He had no
recommendation for Party membership. and could not become a
member for a full year because of his transfer from one ser-
vice (GRU) to another. It is impossible that State Security
would accept him knowing in advance that on his birthday fhe
would be twenty-six years old and without either Komsomol or
Party membership. ven for the son of a Minister, the Secre-
tary of the Komsomol Committee of the KG3 would have to talk
with the Personnel Cffice and would not give a recommendation
for his acceptance, especially for the Internal Counterintel-
ligence (Second Thief) Directorate. In the case of a son of
a Minister and one who is recommended by KOBULOV, the secre-
tary would request from NOSENKO a recommendation for Party
membership from the members of the Communist Party where
NOSENKO uséd tO work, in this case the GRU. In this way the
secretary of the Komsomol would be sure himself that NOSENKO
would become a candidate member of the Communist Party during
the next year, .
““However, even accepting that despite these obstacles and
"contradictions the KGB sould have accepted him, ore must also
remember (according to NCSENKO's own statemenis) that NOSENKO's
file contained the foliowing negative points.* They are serious
factors and certain of them alone would be enough to cause the
rejection; the totality makes it difficult to believe that at a
time of crisis in the State Security organs anyone would take the
resporsibility of accepting him:
a. Subject was already married and divorced before entry
into State Security.
b. He had been married to General TELEGiIN's daughter
and TELIGIN had been arrested by State Security and was in
jail the day that Subject entered State Security.
c. NOSENKO said that there was a file on "!IOSENKO's
father in which compromising material was collected on. -
-. - Subject's family. NOSENKO agreed that one piece of infor-
- mation that would-have-been in this file was the fact that
his maternal grandfather died in a Soviet prison while under
sentence as a counter-revolutionary.—
d. The social status background in the life of Subject's
mother was nobility.
—_
* "See also Part IV.B.
i
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met tare enna ie Net
cee ae nel ee eam
a a
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— - _ - mc ee ee ern mn,
© «op SecRel ¢ sO
618,
e. The shooting incident in Leningrad during World
War Il and his desertion from the Naval School in Baku
would have played a very negative role in any consideration
of his acceptance into State Security.
f. Subject never completed high school in the normal
fashion. ose
a
g- Subject was a poor student at the Institute of Inter-
national Relations. :
h. It should be added that the KGB would definitely
krno# that NOSENKO was involved in an automobile accident
in 1947 and was interrogated by the Militia (traffic court),
‘found guilty, and fined. This would definitely play a
negative role in NOSENKO's admission to the KGB,
4. NOSENKO would never be allowed to enter the KGB having
just recovered from tuberculosis.* In fact, there was a rule
at that time that no person who ever had tuberculosis (even
twenty years earlier) would ke permitted to work in the KGB.
“In addition, after acceptance, the fact that KOBULOV was a
personal friend of Subject's father, as he has told us, would
hav2 keen noted in the file and would have piayed a negative role
in permitting Subject to continue to work in State Security after
KOBULGV's arrest in June 1953. '
“I asked Subject how he answered some of the questions in the
anketa (entry questionnaire), particularly the questions on his
former wife, her relatives, and on his mother's ancestry.** I
then asked Subject how it was, taking into account his mother's
aristocratic ancestry, the fact that her father died in jail, the
Trotskyite allegations against Subject's father, the fact that
Subject's former father-in-law (TELEGIN) was still in jail, and
the fact that Subject was present when TELEGIN's apartment was
searched--that he had been accepted into the KGS, particularly
in 1953 during the confusion and chances after the death of STALIN.
Subject admitted that the question was logical, and said that he
could only assume that the influence of KOBULOV and the important
and influential position of his own father outweighed these nega-
tive factors. He also cited his GRU experience in this connection.
“I then asked Subject how he had reported his second marriage
tc the KGB. He replied that before the marriage he had mentioned
* NOSENKO first mentioned having had tuberculosis during the June
1962 meetings, when he described it as a minor case but said he
was under out-patient treatment until 1958. He next mentioned
his ilIness in 1966, describing how he sometimes coughed up a
- “glass of blood" at a-timey Although DERYABIN's questioning” = toot
covered this part of NOSEIKO's life in detail, there was no
mention of tuberculosis in July and August 1965. DERYABIN's
comment is based on the 1966 information but is included here
for purposes of context.
**The anketa and DERYABIIN's questioning on this subject are dis-
cussed further below,
*e pte, ”
a
| EY AFORE
econ celine me
—— te
sna erences
- {
1 Ren ame oe +
14-0000
S topsecat ©
619.
it briefly to GORBATENKO, and that he hed unofficially run a name
check on his prospective bride (which was ‘clean'), and that after
the marriage he had £illed out another anketa in which he included
all the required data on his wife and rer relatives. After con-
siderable prompting, Subject said that he tad indicated that she
and her parents had been in France, but that he had concealed the
fact that her grandmother nad been in German-occupied territory
during the war. (He admitted that the KGB would have learned this
in a routine check, however.) I then reviewed for Subject the
negative security factors mentioned above, adding the arrest of .
KOBULOV, the fact that his nea wife and her parents had been
abroad, the fact that her grandmother was in German-occupied
territory. the fact that Subject was now over-age for the Komsomol
but not yet a Party member or candidate, and the fact that Subject
received a 15-day sentence for misuse of cover documents and in-
curring venereal disease, and asked if ‘he didn't think that his
personnel file had been reviewed in 1954, and if so, what grounds
there could have been for retaining him in the XGR. Subject said
that he thought that his file probably was reviewed but that
again the influence of his father had saved him. Subject added
that another important factor was prooably his language qualifi-
cation and particularly his higher education. I pointed out to
Subject that if his second wife and her parents had been abroad
it was impossible that her name check could have been negative.
He admitted it was illogical, but insisted that this was 50.
"NOSENKO's Knowledge of KGB, 1952-54
“Entry Date into KGB: NOSENKO was reminded that he had pre-
viously given varying dates for his entry on duty in the KCB. He
replied that he did not remember the exact @ate, but he was sure
that it was in the middle of March 1953 - perhaps 13 or 15 March
(15 March 1953 was a Sunday). He would give no explanation for
why he previously claimed to have entered the KGB in «+> . ° -
1952.* In fact it would be very unusual for a KGB officer to
forget his exact entry-on-duty date to the very day because it
is used to compute length of service and must be entered on vari-
ous forms from time to time.
"Numerical Lesiqnation of the Intelligence and Counterintelli-
gence Directorates in 1953: Asked to aescribe what directorates
existed in tne MVD while BERLYA was Minister (March-June 1953),
NOSENKO named the First Chief Directorate (FCD) and the Second
Chief Directorate (SCD) which he said were the intelligence and
counterintelligence directorates respectively. Asked if he were
sure, NOSENKO said he was positive, and that the only change: that
took place was that later, under KRUGLOV, for. a few months only,
the FCD became the ScD, ard vice versa, NOSENKO stuck to this
even when told he was wrong; he did not say he did not know or
did not rememker,. perhaps realizing that he could not claim not
to remember what directorate he served in. (Actually, the change
4n numerical designations was instituted by BERIYA right after
STALIN's death in March 1953 and persisted until the KGB was
organized in March 1954. Thus, NOSENKO does not know what the
correct designation of his own directorate was at the time that
he allegedly entered on duty with Soviet State Security and for
the entire first year of his alleged service there.
eo
_ * NOSENKO on other occasions has given various reasons why he
told CIA that he joined the KCB in 1952. See Part V.B.
14-0000
WTOP Sunes e
620.
“MVD Leadershi 1953-54: Asked to nane the chiefs cof the
directorates and separate departments of the MVD under BERIYA
and KRUGLOV, NOSENKO named nine out of 28, He was unable to name
the Chief of the Intellicence Directorate, saying that he remem-
bered only SAKHAROVSKIY (PANYUSHKIN was chief untis 1955). «sked
to name KRUGLOV's deputies, NOSENKO named only RO:4ASHKOV ani
SEROV, and was ignorant of such prominent deputies es LUNEV a:
SHATALIN, Told that a Secretary of the Central Committee of th
CPSU was one of KRUGLOV's deputies at this time (SHATALIN), Nos-
ENKO flatly denied that this was possible.
"Organization of KGB: NOSENKO did not know when the KGS was
organized (March 1954). He said that it was in early 1955 or
late 1954, Told thet he was a year off and asked to think it
over, NOSENKO insisted that he was right.
"Processing Procedures for Employment with KGB: NOSENKO's
story about how he was processed for employment with the KGB in
1953 is inconsistent with the procedures used at that time. He
does net know many of the things that he should know about en-
trance procedures; he is wrong about many of the things that he
claims to remember, The disparities are so creat that they can-
not be explained (as NOSENKO attempts to do) by the claim that
KOBULOV's recommendation resulted in a simplified entrance pro-
cedure for NOSENKO.
“The most important document filled out by prospective em-
ployees of Soviet State Security is a detailed personal history
questionnaire, called in Russian Anketa spetsialnoco naznacheniya
sotrudnika KGB. This exhaustive questionnaire is 16 pages long,
and filling it out is an experience that one is not likely to
forget. A background investigation ig run on the basis of this
questionnaire, which itself becomes a permanent and prominent
feature of the employee's personnel file. NOSENKO remembers
. filling out a questionnaire, but does not know its designation.
He asserts that it was only 4-6 pages long. He asserts that he
filled it out at home, and submitted it in two copies shortly
before entering on duty. Actually, this questionnaire was re-
quired in ore copy only, and was never permitted to be taken
home since it was a classified document (even when not filled
in) .* .
"NOSENKO insists that he did not have to take a medical exam-
ination prior to entering the KGB. This is not possible. Such
an examination was a routine and mandatory part of the processing.
I cannot think of any instance in which it would be waived.**
* DERYABIN's views are based on NOSENKO's statements in August
1965. In his original biographical statement (1962), NOSENKO
said that no enketa was required. He implied as auch in his
most recent statement in April 1966, after being questioned
by: DERYABIN. This- statement is given in Part V.8. _
**See remarks above concerning NOSENKO's alleged treatment for
tuberculosis from 1952 to 1958. _ oo -
14-0000
Ror secre & |
621.
Ve af
“"NOSENKO's description of the secrecy agreemen* that he
signed #when entering on duty with the KGB is completely unlike
the agreement that was in use at that time for staff employees.
It may be significant that NOSENKO's description of tha secrecy
- agreement he recalls signing resembles the serrecy agreements
that were taken from agents.
“NOSENKO insists that he did not fill cut any otner forms,
questionnaires, or papers when entering the KGs. Actually, there
were a number of other routine forms that had to be £ilicd out by
applicants and new employees.
“Location of ROZHENKO's Office: NOSENKO says that all his
entry processing was handled by a personnel officer ramed ROZHEN- ;
KO and his staff. He asserts that ROZHENKO's office, which nOS-
ENKO visited several times in early 1953, was located on the 6th :
floor, 8th entry, S3uilding No. 12, Dzerzhinskiy Street. In fact,
neither ROZHIENKO nor any officers or units of the Personnel De-
partment were located in the 8th entry. They were all (including
ROZHENKG) located on the 6th and 7th floors of the 7th entry of
Building No. i2.*
"Rank Pay: Asked about his salary when he first started to
work in the KGB, NCSENKO said he got a basic salary of 1700 rubles
as a case officer, 500 rubles for his rank of lieutenant, plus
secrecy, languace, and longevity pay. He insisted that this was
correct, even «nen told that KGB officers were no longer being
paid for cenk in March 1953, and said that although he remembered
that there was one year--1954--when they were not paid for rank,
he was sure that when he first entered on duty he received this
pay. Salary for rank was taken away from State Security officers
in September 1952 and was not restored until April 1954. °
"promotion to Senior Lieutenant: In giving the chronology
of his promotion to various military ranks, NOSENKO claimed to
have been promoted to senior lieutenant in April 1953, shortly .
‘after joining the KGB, Told that this was impossible, and that
no one in the KGB was promoted at this time, NOSEXNKO replied that od
he couldn't say about anyone else but he was sure that he had re-
ceived his promotion at that time. In fact, this is impossible:
all promotions in the KGB were frozen from the time BERIYA took
over as minister (March 1953) until late 1953.
“visitor's Pass Procedures: In talking about his first visit
to. the KSB to process for employment, NOSENKO was unable to re-
call the procedures employed by the KGS Pass Office in issuing
visitor's passes. Specifically, he maintained thet the name of
the interviewer was not indicated on the pass. In fact,. the
name of the interviewer did appear on the pass and the inter-
viewer had full responsibility for the visitor while he was on
KGB premises. While it is understandable that NOSENKO might
have forgotten the details involved if he had only visited there
“a few times more than ten years ago, if he worked at KGB-Head=- -— -.
~—-~quarters for over ten-years-as a staff officer and particularly. .—- .
as a supervisor he would have frequent occasion to admit visitors,
_and thus should know visitor's pass procedures quite well.
Ee
*NOSENKO has since said that he spoke to no personnel officers
prior to acceptance by the KGB or afterwards, thereby indicatiag
that his statements to DERYABIN were untrue. See Part V.B.
Hl
1
420098
Jor steal
622.
"Unescorted Entry into KGB Building with Visitor's Pass: In
describing his first day at work, NOSENKO saié@ tnat he went from
the Pass Office, where he optained @ visitor's pass, to the 4th
entry of the Building No. z, where his pass was checked by the
quards, and then went unescorted to KOBULOV's office on the third
floor. Challenged on this point, he said he was sure that it was
possible to enter without an escort. In fact, it was absolutely
impossible to go through any entry of Building No. 2 without
escort if you did not have a properly stamped KG5 (MVD) identity
@ocument (see below).
"KGB Identity Document: NOSENKO was asked to describe the
KGB identity document that he received when he first entered the
KGB. He was then asked if there was anything unusual in connec-
tion with this document at that time. He replied thet he knew of
nothing unusual. He was then reminded that ef:er STALIN'S death
and again after EERIYA's arrest 1t was necessary to have special
stamps placed in the identity documents to vatidate them. With-
out the right stamp it was impossibie to ente: the KGB Duilding.
NOSENKO was ignorant of this and was unable to recall anything
about it despite a numrer of hints and leading questions, Actu-
ally, during the period of upheaval following STALIN's death and
again after 3ERIYA's arrest, all KGB identity documents were tem-
porarily withdrawn in order te have special validation stamps
placed in them, and it was literally impossicvle to get in the
KGB kuildings if one did not have the right stamp. This was the
subject of numerous anecdotes at the time and is hard to believe
that an officer who served in the KG@ at the time could have for-
gotten it completely.
"Gastronom: Asked to describe the sign in front of the KGB
Club, NOSEXKD said that he did not remember any sign (there was
one in 1953) but mentioned that there was a Gastronom (food store)
next to the KGB Club. Asked when the Gastroncm was cpened, he
said firmly that it was already there when he started to work
in the KG3. In fact, this Gastronom was definitely not there as
of 1954. It was opened sometime ketween 1955 and 1957, as Moscow
directories show. The KSB Club is in entry No. 1 of Building
No. 12, Dzerzhinskiy Square, and NOSENKO would have had to pass
it every day he went to work.
“Chief Directorate of Militia: Asked where the Chief Direc-
torate of Militia of the USSR was located in 1953-54, NOSENKO
replied that he did not know, and knew only that later it was
lecated on Ulitsa Ogareva. Actually, in 1953-54 it was located
next to the main KGS building at Dzerzhinskiy No. 2. A staff
officer in the counterintelligence directorate would have fre-
quent occasion to deal with the Chief Directorate of Militia.
®K.1. (Committee of Information): Asked where the Intelli-
gence Directorate of the MVD was located in 1953, NCSENKO replied
that it was scattered between Dzerzhinskiy No. 2, the Acricultural
Exhibition, tne K.I. building, and Kiselniy Pereulok. This is
a confused and incorrect answer. “Asked for clarification, NCS-="— ~
ENKO said that he had never visited either the K.I. or the First
Chief Directorate building at the Agricultural Exhibition. Thus,
NOSENKO seems to be unaware that the K.I. has not existed since
1951, and that the K.I. building and the building at the Agri-
cultural Exhibition were one and the same place.
|
Spemmenan UN eae
14-0000
%
| “" Top secreT * og
““NOSENKO's Claim to Have Been a Komsomol: Secretary in the
Second Chief Directorate, KGs
. “NOSEXKO claimed to have become a member of the Komsomol
Organization (K/O) of the KGB when he entered on duty in March
1953, to have been elected as Secretary of Komsomol Organization
of the Second Chief Directorate in the fall of 1953, and to have
served in that capacity until the fall of 1954, when he was re-
moved because he used operational—alias documents in obtaining
treatment for a venereal disease he had incurred. He claims to
have been excluded from the Komsomol, without prejudice, when he
attained his 27th birthday in October 1954.
"Asked to describe how he transferred from the Kei;somol Crgan-
ization of the Naval Intelligence Post in the Baltic to the Kom-
somol Organization of the KGB, NOSENKO qave an entirely incorrect
description of this procedure, both as regards deregistration from
the K/O in the Baltic, and registration with the K/O in the KGB.
He stated that he was issued a new Komsomol registration card by
the KGB K/O, without reference to the previous K/O in the Baltic;
this is impossible.
"NOSENKO gave an incorrect account of how a K/O secretary is
elected, stating that he was elected at a meeting of the K/o. In
fact, the K/O meeting can only select the K/O committee, which will
convene separately to elect the Secretary.
“NOSENKO could not describe the duties of a K/O secretary ina
specific manrer.
"NOSENKO did not know who was the secretary of the overall KGB
. K/O. The secretary of the SCD K/O would be directly subordinate
| : _ to him and would deal with him frequently.
“NOSENKO was unable to describe his dealings with the KGB K/O
or the identities or responsibilities of the people with whom he
dealt there.
: "NOSENKO insisted that in 1953-54, the maximum age for a Kom-
: somol member was 27. In actual fact, the maximum age was 26 (it
: was raised later). This point is important, both because NOSENKO
should know exactly if he had served as a K/O secretary, and also
because it refutes his story that he was excluded from the Kom-
somol for over~age in 1954.
1
; "NOSENKC maintained that all the members of his K/O paid dues
i in the amount of 2 percent of their monthly salaries. This is
i incorrect, as monthly Komsomol dues were calculated on a sliding
f . scale determined by wage group: at that time, Komsomol members
{ . . earning up to 500 rubles monthly paid 0.5 percent: those earning
: 500 to 1500 rubles paid 1 percent, and those earning over 1500
_ rubles paid 1.5 percent. The K/O secretary collects the dues, ~ : :
and must know the right™ amounts ~~ > 00 ree
_ "NOSENKO did not know whether or not a Komsomol Congress
took place while ne was K/O secretary, saying that they took
place every year. In actual fact, the 12th Komsomol Congress
which convened in March 1954 was the first since 1948? at this
12th Congress a number of changes were made in the Komsomol Rules
(Ustay). As secretary of a K/O NOSENKO would have been involved
14-0900
»
> yup SECRET % —-
624. ; a
in a good deal of preparatory work for this Congress, which was
a big event in the life of every Komsomol worker at the time, and
could not be forgotten," .
Although DERYABIN's direct knowledge of the KGB ended in 1954,
his detailed information of KGB procedures has been updated BY :
his _more recent examination of reports from other sources. Wit :
regard to what NOSENKO has said about KG3 procedures, DERYABIN
stated: "Asked to describe how he conducted name checks on a
Seviet citizen and on a new arrival to the American Embassy in
1953-54, NOSENKO gave a superficial descripticn of how such
checks were done. However, he resisted every attempt to get him
to describe this process in detail, and he mace several blunders
which show that he never actually ran such a check himself. For
example, he did not know where the records of all Soviet citizens
who have been tried are kept, and he attempted to improvise an
answer (completely wrong) that they would check with the Militia
about this. NOSENKO correctly said that Archives were located
on Kirov Street, but he was completely unabie to stretch his
limited knowledge to provide a description of now these various
repositories were actually checked. NOSENKO was also asked to
describe in detail how he ran such a check on a Soviet citizen
in the 1956-59 period. Here again he was in difficulty and re-
fused even to try. He did not even know the everyday term Spets-
proverka, which means a check for clearance.
"It was particularly interesting that he did not feel able to
dispute my challenges of his infgrmation, even though he undoubt- :
edly knows that I do not have first-hand knowledge of procedures . oo}
in this period. I even tested this on one occasion by asking So.
NOSENKO the difference between the lst Spets Otdel (Special '
Department - KGB cards and files) and the Operativno-Uchetniy
Otdel (Operational Reports Department - the functional name for
the lst Special Department). He answered that the lst Special
Department holds the files on Soviet criminal cases wrile the
Operational Reports Department is for political and ¢spionage
cases. It seems he invented this answer on the spot. In addi-
tion, it is wrong that political and security cards are separate
from criminal enes in the lst Special Department, They’ were
in my time and must still be combined in one card file.
ary
“NOSENKO states that he’ knows nothing about the files of
the First Chief Directorate. It is unkelievable that in ten
years of service in the Second Chief Directorate NOSENKO never
faw a First Chief Directorate file; how else would he be able
to check information on foreigners, especially on American En-
bassy personnel? The first stage in such a check is an inquiry
to the First Chief Directorate and a check of aay files they
May have on the subject. According to his own account, NOSENKO
should have keen doing this type of thing the whole of-his ten
' years of service, without regard to whether he was_assigned to a
- _ | the” American Department or the Tpurist Department."
SSS A CER Pe ere re
.
14-0000
ED ORDER se Se ae ees cee et
TOP SECRET
625.
2. Remarks by CIA Handlers
wat =
a. Introduction inate
gery -
Five CIA case officers who worked directly with NOSENKO have
recorded their personal observaticns on his behavior and actions.-
The principal case officer, the first CIA representative to meet
NOSENKO in 1962, participated in all of the meetings and inter-
rogations (either personally or monitoring from off-stage} since
then; he is a senior officer with 17 years of operational experi-
ence, including extensive agent handling and dealings with more
than 10 officers of Soviet and Satellite Intelligence and Security
Services who were defectors or agents in place; he has also had
desk or supervisory responsibilities connected with at least 20
other such sources. A second case officer, who participated in
the meetings in Geneva in 1964 and in all subsequent phases of
the operation, has spent the 16 years of his career solely in
Soviet operations and has handled several Soviet sources in place,
as well as defectors. Three othar officers, who began to work
with NOSENKO after his arrival in the United States and conducted
the bulk of both the debriefing and the hostile interrogations,
have spent most of their careers in Soviet counterintelligence
operations; “mong them, they command an extensive knowledge of
the Soviet Intelligence Services, and they have had a variety
of agent- and defector~handling experience.
NOSENKO was talked to and questioned in several types of
circumstances:
; _- In five tightly organized meetings in 1962 in
Geneva with limited time available for each of a wide
range of topics, none of which could be ignored but none
of which could be covered in detail.
- In cgncentrated, but somewhat longer meetings in
place in Geneva in January-February 1964, with the know-
ledge by all participants that items not adequately covered
then covld be dealt with after the defection.
- In routine debriefing sessions after his defection,
first in a Frankfurt safehouse, then in a safehouse in
the Washington area, where a spectal effort was made not
to put pressure on NOSENKO or express doubts about his
statements.
. - Under detailed hostile interrogation (especially
April 1964 and January-March 1965).
- In extended, detailed debriefing sessions which
NOSENKO could not evade (May-November 1964, May 1965,
July-August 1965, and Ogtober 1966).
Thus there were opportunities to note his per formance and reac-_ _
“tions. under varied degrees of stress and control.
7 The features of NOSENKQ'’s conduct, manner, and. techniques
@iscussed below are confined to those which were clearly and con-
sistently observed by all of the officers involved.
fe tenet
14-0000
ero secre
626.
b. NOSENKO's Conduct in Meetings
NOSENKO in brief, superficial, uncritical debriefings (of
the sort which characterized the 1962 and 1964 Geneva meetings
and the debriefings.prior to 4 April 1964) was reasonabiy con-
vincing in his manner. For example, on the basis of the hur-.
ried sessions of June 1962 in Geneva, which did not allow time
for systematic or detailed questioning, the CIA case officer
in commenting on NOSENKO's conduct mentioned “the ease of his
manner, the sureness of his knowledge of matters which he should
have known, and the amount of checkable information he provided,”
NOSENKO seemed to that case officer to be “urder little or no
restraint as to the amount and nature of what he told us” and
“made a convincing and good personal impression: a vigerous,
temperamental and vital man.” Similarly, nothing in NOSENKO'S
manner caused doubts on the part of the Fal representatives who
took NOSENKO's reports in February, March, and early April 1964.
It became apparent, however, when the cases KOSENKO had
mentioned briefly in early meetings were taken up in detail in
leisurely debriefings after the defection, that he could not add
facts consistent with what he had said before. He was unable to
recall related incidents or additional Circumstances which did
not come to mind in the first telling, despite being aided by
questioning from different angles or in different coatexts. The
same results were obtained in exhausting his store of operational
leads (with a half dozen exceptions) and his information on XGB
procedures, installations, and operational methods: Having once
reported on these general topics, NOSENXO could offer nothing
more when debriefed again, regardless of the method of question-
ing tried. Repeatedly he used the same stories to illustrate
his points; new stories did not emerge. In a peric? of nine
months, NOSENKO was drained of information "6n nis personas and
professional experiences and knowledge., Never before hag the |
CIA case officers encountered a. defector who was totally ce-
1 briefed. - - comers re ee
A technique NOSENKO has frequently used to explain his in-
» ability to supply details and to forestall further questicning
<ahas been to claim poor memory. "Different people have cifferent
at s of memories,” he has said on many Occasions, Or on Others:
YT Fave-tora what I remember.” The case officers who have
handled NOSENKO agree, on the other hand, that he has an excel-
lent memory, although perhaps a peculiar one: NOSENKO did not
always recall most easily those events which had occurred most
recently, or those incidents which were most closely related to
{ him. He was able, for example, to remember detailed information
i on the penetration of the Courier Transfer Station in Paris and
: to give a long, detailed, and ordered account of she compromise
i of PENKOVSKIY, in neither of which he claimed any personal role;
| he has been able to name hundreds of KGB officers, to give the
dates on which many of them transferred from one component of
the Second Chief Directorate to another, and to describe their ©
responsibilities at particular times. Yet NOSENKO forgot where
he himself served in the GRU; he could not consistently dis-
cribe the circumstances of his divorce; he failed to provide a
consistent date for his entry into the KGB and fcr his transfer
| from the American Department to the Tourist Department in 1962.
I
I
Likewise, NOSENKO remembered details of KGB operations which,
like the “ANDREY” case in 1953, took place in the relatively dis-
tant past, but he could not recall the travels, friends, and
activities of his own target,cohn V. ABIU.AN or details of opera-
tions against many American code clerks in 1960 and 1961. ©
ee ee coud ik
and a lack of emotion when describing the compromise. of Soviets:
Cc ‘ :
TOP SECRET |
red
627.
These limitations of krowledce ar.d quirks of memory were
evident rot only during meetings when NOSENKO wes being desriefed.
They were also apparent in the interrogations which supplanted
the debriefings.
c. NOSENKO's Behavior Under Interrocation
(i) Introduction
In the many and long interrogation sessions there emerged
habits of behavior noticeable t> each of the CIA officers present.
Trese characteristics of NOSENKO were his manner of recounting
events and his evasiveness, improvisétions, ard other defensive
techniques. They are reviewed below.
(ii) Manner of Recounting Events -
Typical of NOSENKO's performance in the interrogations were
the following points.
- Talking about operations he supervised and about his per-
sonal role in the KGB Headquarters aspects of other operations,
NOSENKO habitually used the passive voice ("it was decided") or
indicated that he was not alore in these activities ("there was
no atcounting on who was working on any ccde cierx case--it was
GRYAZNOV, XOSCLAPOV, NCSENKO, and also working was KLYPIN, GRIBAN-
OV," or “We made the decision--1 and KOVSHUK and GRYAZNOV," or "I
and GRYAZNOV discussed this with him.") When asked where a par-
ticular conversation took place, he rarely !ocated it in his own : 8
office ("I was in KOVSEUK's office when, KCSLCY called him about
the trip" or “I was in KLYPIN's office and he was talking to
KOVSHUK") . .
- At the other extreme from being impersonal, NOSENKO some-
times quoted conversations in which he tock part (“I then said,”
“he said to me," etc.), but it was in just such matters that
KNOSENKO most often contradicted himself (e.g.. his relationship
with GRIEANOV ard his part in the recruitment approach to the
American ¢ode clerk James STORSBERG).-
- In repeating certain stories (the CHEREPANCV case and the
provocation against Professor Frederick BARGHOCFN are examples)
NOSENKO gave them in precisely the same order, without addition
or omission. -In relating the PENKOVSKIY story, which he stressed
he iearned “little by iittle' from several different sources, he
_ presented the facts each time in nearly identical order. Asked
for more details on these cases, he invariably insisted--often
with irritation--that he knew nothing more and if he did, he
would have reported it. Other factors contributed to the im-_
pression that in such instances NOSENKO had delivered his infor-
mation by rote: Statements like “I don't remember what I told
you before" when queried agair on a particular case: detachment
who, like himself, had cooperated with American latelligence:
POPOV, PENKOVSKIY, and CHEREPANOV; an inability to correlate
dates and events in different operations which he said he was
handling (such as conflicts in the timing of his approach to :
W.E. JOPNSON and in the date he gave for John V. ABIDIAN's visit re
to the Pushkin Street dead drop. and conflict between the dates :
of his participation in the MCRONE. case and his travel cto Cuba).
14-0000
2 TOP SECRET
628.
ihe
- ~ NOSENKO, with a few excupticns (notably the compromise of
PENKOVSKIY and the ASIDIAN visit. to the dead drop site), could
not supply specific or approxisate dates for operational activi-
ties during the period of his service in the U.S. mimbassy Section.
Beyond recourse to the phrase "1960, 1961,” he refused to estimate
the dates or to associate these activities with the time of the
year or events in his personal life.
week Be etree.
(411i) Evasion, Improvisation, and Other Defenses
In the debriefings before the interrogations, NOSENKO avoided
questicns and topics not of his own choosing, saying that he would
give full details “later,” when systematic debriefing began.
When the question or topic came up anew in a later debriefing, ft
re would plead fatigue or boredom and propose: “This morning :
we drink; tomorrow we work.” prior to 4 April 1964 he provided
only accounts of operations selected by himself; it was only
after 4 April 1964 that he could be, constrained to reply to de-
tailed questioning on other matters. -
From that point on, other evasive tactics became familiar
to his interrogators. He would try to change the subject or
to shift from the specific event to a generalized account of how
such things were done in principle. He would claim bad memory .
on grounds that, for example, operations against U.S. Embassy
personnel were hopeless and useless anyway. lie would dismiss the ‘
details or the entire operation as unimpertant (for example, the
microphones in the U.S. Embassy). He would set out reasons for
his ignorance of things he admittedly should have known (his own
"poor performance,” preoccupation with other matters, inattention
to duty, absence from the KGB while on yacation, lack of time to
master details because he was a superviscr). Unable to name or
talk about KGB indigenous agents working against Americans, in-
cluding those in operations under his supervision, NOSENKO
disparaged the quality of, such agents ("they never reported any-
thing of interest on anyone"); he cited their low educational
level and their inferior status 4s servants and employees as
one reason none of them could give the KGS operationally useful |
i
renee
information. In fact, the record of many indicated previous em-
ployment which would demand at least the equivalent of a college
degree or certificate from a technical institute. Numerous maids
were former school teachers, one was formerly a chemist.
When evasion failed, it seemed to the interrogators that
NOSENXO improvised his answers. Some of these evident improvisa-
tions led him into unacceptabie statements or positions. To use
i his responseg to the questioning on Jchn V. ABIDIAN as an example:
: Not knowing about ABIDIAN's car, he said the KGB could not get
i at it. (In fact, the car was held by. Soviet customs for two
; weeks, and later NOSENKO himself spoke about the way the KGB used
t Embassy chauffeurs for access to cars.) Not knowing of ABIDIAN'S
trips out of the USSR, he claimed that the KGB had no way to
find out where Embassy officers went when they made trips out of
the country... (In fact, ABIDIAN had told his languege teacher —
each time and she, as NOSENKO said, was a KGB agent; a130, ABIDIAN
_ arranged_his trips by long-distance phone from Moscow to his des- |
tination abroad, and the KGB can cover such calls.) Not knowing
of ABIDIAN's trip within the USSR, he spoke of a vacation which
he latter admitted to be false. Asked why he did not know personal
o
“ $
10P SECRET
629.
data on ABIDIAN from the State Department Bicqraphic Register, é
he said “only the First Chief Directorate” uses pe; when tne, ;
interrogator parsued the point, NOSENKO said he romembered that
KOVSHUK did have a copy in his office, “but an old one, 1956,
which didn't list ABIDIAU." Under pressure about ABIDIAN's visit
to Pushkin Street, NOSENKO said the FGB thought that ABIDIAN may
not have entered the building on Pushkin Street; yet he had earl-
der given extensive details about how the KG3 had analyzed the
precise number of seconds ABIDIAN had been inside, to‘determine
where the drop, if any, might be. As another example, when he
was initially asked about Gcozgé BLAKE, tl.2 KGB agent in MI-6,
the context of the question was a discussion of Second Chief
Directorate operations. NOSENKO labeled it as such and said it
“was not ag important as VASSALL." Later, when the name was men-
tioned again, he asked: “Who's BLAKE?"
On other occasions, when his self-contradictions were pointed
out or when he admitted ignorance of matters he acknowledge he
should have known, NOSENKO would fall back upon cne of the follow-
ing lines of defense:
- “What I know I tell you; what IT remember I tell
you," or “I den't know," "I can't cxplain," -~ or a shrug.
- The details, even if confused or contradictory, are
not important. What is important is the “whole” or entirety
of the facts, their importance and their “reality." It is
this that American Intelligence should evaluate, not de-
tails. —
= He must be genuine because otherwise “how could I
have been working with ‘SARDAR' and 'PROKHOR'?" (Johan
PREISFREUND whose KGB cryptonyr was "PROKHOR," did con-
firm NOSENKO’s role.} “How else could I “tel? you about
STORSBERG?" “The KGB would not use a staffer as a provo-
cateur,” nor would the KGB supply information on "live
cases" such as the Paris case (JOHNSON) and VASSALL,, and
reveal the names of its officers abroad.
~ If American Intelligence checked his story "fully,"
it woula learn that despite all this confusion, he was genu-
ine. He repeatedly urged that his interrogators check
via an independent penrcration of the KGB--there it would
verify that his name is registered as the case officer who
opened, held and turned over the ABIDIAN file and thus that
he was a KGB officer.* a
NOSENKO referred to this method of corrcborating him at least
20 times during the interrogaticns of January-March 1965. He said
on 1 February 1965. that “maybe the day will come when you have
a source to check and you will find out" (that he was ABIDIAN's
case officer). Later in the same interrogation session, he added:_
-*T see how poor and miserable I'm looking with ragarad to ABIDIAN's
file, but anyone who can check in [KGB] Archives will see.“ On
> February he said, "I greatly wish that you will have as. soon - -— ~
as possible an agent in the KGB. It is simple to look at the
a was the only such source at the time.
TAN orearTr ,
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14-0000
> Top secger >
630.
file on ABIDIAN. On the first pege is written thet ‘I, NOSENKO,
Yuriy Ivanovich, opered this file'.* On 1é February he said: “Time’
will show I am what I say." On 3 March he referred nine times with-
in one hour to a check via such a source. He repeatedly stated
that “time will show" that he is not a provocateur. At one point
he engaged in the following dialogue with his interrogators:
er or
NOSENKO: I'm telling you that, if you check, you'll find
that I‘m right.
INTZRROGATOR: We're not disputing that you worked for the KGB.
We're disputing that you held the positions you
say you held in the KGB.
NOCSENKO?: That's what I'm saying. I£ you could check you
would find thet I was only in these two departments
and only in these positions...
(later in the session)
ce meee oe ene tes nega
NOSENKO: I can't tell you anything wore. TI can't prove
anything. Maybe the future will shew.
INTERROGATOR: What can the future show?
NOSENKO: X don't know. But from what I understand the check~
ing has not gone very far. Maybe you can check
further... I mean, if you have any possibility now,
I mean by chance, have anyone in the KGB or out of
the KGB, with any of my acquaintances, friends.
INTERROGATOR: You mean our acquaintances, don*t you?
NOSENKO: Yes, but maybe your acquaintances can check wi
someone, because anyone in the KGB should know
that, yes, there was a NOSENKO.
INTERROGATOR: Should we ask someone like VAKHRUSHEV or SUSLOV?
i NOSENKO: — No, of course not, because I gave you their names.
: Check someone else, not known to me, so you can be
sure.
ad. Additional Observations
(i) Inquisitiveness About CIA
NOSENKO’s questions about CIA and its activities seemed to his
interrogators to be beyond the interest or curiosity expected of
-. Soviet Intelligence defectors. Frequently he asked, even while
! discussing his own KGB responsibilities: "You tell me about a case,
i and I will remember details." Other examples of NOSENKO's inquisi-
-o tt veness- include--the- following: ne <a =o
- When shown the CIA publication "Checklist of Soviet
Officials Abroad” during the 1964 meetings in Geneva, NOSENKO
_- - - made inquiries about what organization prepared “t and to what
part of the U.S. Government that organization is subordinate.
14-0000
=_—
- In January 1964, entirely out of context, he asked
whether GOLITSY! had reported to CIA that Finnish President
KEKKCNEN was a KGB agent. (He was not able to explain in
later questioning why he had not informed CIA about the case
before he made the foregoing inquiry.)
- NOSENKO asked precisely how American Intelligence col-
lection in the USS& is directed and coordinated. The CIA case
officer responded: “What was that question?” NOSENKO there-
upon said: “It was not a question--just general interest.”
When the case officer urged him to repeat the question, he re-
fused to talk about it and diverted the conversation to other
matters.
- He asked where CIA secretaries resided in the Washing-
ton area. ,
- NOSENKO tried to find out the grades of the CIA offi-
cers in contact with him.
- NOSENKO inquired in early 1964 whether the CIA of fi-
cer who met him in Geneva two years earlier had received a
medal for that phase of the operation.
(li) Acceptance of Contrary Information from Other Sources
Under interrogation, even when accused of lying, NOSENKO
rarely challenged the validity of CIA's information nor claimed
superior knowledge. The only facts he challenged strongly were
incontestably true, such as the date of GOLITSYN‘'s defection, the
date of ABIDIAN's visit to the Pushkin Street dead drop, KOSC-
LAPOV's travel separate from JENNER, and KOSOLAPOV's November 1960
trip to Helsinki. It seemed at all times that he accepted that
CIA knew more than he did on tovics including ccnditions in the
USSR and cases and people for whom he claimed direct responsibility.
‘Be never challenged DERZABIN's statements abcut KGB procedures,
although: aware that his own information was more recent.
(e) Discussions with NOSENKO on His Own Performance
After admitting his inability to respond to questions about
operations in which he said he participated, NOSENKO sometimes
gave a general appraisal of his own performance. He would admit
that it was “impossible to have such memory breaks" and agree
that his response was neither reasonable nor acceptable ("In your
place I wouldn't believe it either," or on another occasion, "It
will look bad to your boss"). Admitting that the questions were
fair, logical, and clearly put, he acknowledged at least a dozen
_times during the January-March 1965 interrogation that his per-
formance under questioning was bad and unacceptable.
largely useless. Out of the 150--or—so--he-said_he_had_ provided,
he stated that the great majority were "no good,” unimportant, or
people with whom the KGB had not worked ("Maybe “ANDREY' became
- not interesting to KGB, changed jobs, and was not so important any
more"; “some of the agents recruited by the Seventh. Department _
weren't meeting the KGB"; etc.) He consistently estimated, how-
ever, that there were about 20 to 25 "good" leads. :
___ __He also admitted that most of the leads he had passed were : |
l ur SECRET «
14-00000
TOP SECRET
Cc. Polygraph Testing
a.) Test in Apral 1964
Shortly after his defection, NOSENKO agreed to undergo a
polygraph examination which tre CIA handlers had told him was a
routine part of his defector processing, He was informed on
3 April 1964 that the test would be administered the following
morning, and that it was therefore advisable for him to get a
good night ‘s rest and to refrain from alconolic Leverages. NOS-
EXKO @rank heavily on the night of 3 April, did net enter his
bedroom until 0290 hours on 4 April, and following breakfast at
0739 hours on 4 April consumed several gin-and-tonics. Subse-
quently, when NOSENKO thought he was not being observed, he was
geen to remove nis hand from his lips hurriedly.*.
Following a medical examination by a physician who noted
that NOSENKO had been drinking, he was ir.troduced to the CIA
polygraph operator. An expes:ernced interroga-or, Fluent in the
Paussian language, this polygraph operator conducted the test in ;
Russian from 1045 to 1515 hours on 4 April. His report is quoted ‘
below.
“The question of Subject's {NOSENKO's) willingness to par-
ticipate in the polygraph test was one of minor consideration,
since he had, on previous occasions: agreed that he would take
the test. However, whether Subject would continue with the
polygraph testing if confronted with atrempted deception after
an initial test run, was one of the considered problems. Con-
sequently, in order to preclude the possibility of Subject's
terminating the test prior to its completion: it wes decided
that a minor deviation. from the accepted poiysreph technique
would be used during the polygraph testing: specifically, to
insure that a polygraphic rece:¢ of Subject's rezctions to all
the pertinent questions be obtained prior to challenging him on
any significant polygraphic deception ungications his charts
might reflect... This plen was followed throughout the poly-
graph interview...
ee
* On 18 May 1964 a report was received on the chemical analysis
of six types of tablets which had been taken fren NOSENKO's
personal effects. In this report, a CIA chemical expert made
the following remarks based on chemical, microscopic, and in-
strumental analysis including the use of X-ray: “Sample No.
4238 consisted of three (3) gray tablets wrapped in a piece
of paper with the name ‘Phenomin' written in Russian. Micro-
scopic analysis of these tablets established the presence of
cee ee ee a a te
[email protected]_of dl-amphetamine sulfate, a large amount of .
lactose, and a small amount of corn starch; dl-azphetamine is—--——-—
|
ee eR ERI 6
pe, Penn em
a sympathomimetic agent employed mainly as a central nervous
system stimulant. The effect of taking amphetamine as a drug
in conjunction with a polygraph test could exaggerate decep-
tion responses especially for a weak reactor. No phenothi-
azine (a tranquilizer) which 1s the active ingredient in
'Phenomin' was present in these tablets. The tablets do not
appear to be of U.S. manufacture. ...ASs a result of the above
examinations it was established that none of the items sub-
mitted are of the barbiturate family. Although either sul-
faguanidine (Sample No. 4242) or aspirin (Sample No. 4240)
could be used (and indeed have been used) as secret ink, they
are also rormal medicinals which a traveler might carry, and
there (a nnathine ir the farmilation of the tablets to suadest
14-0000
633. "
drug prior to testirg, there is no guestioa, based both on analysis
of Subject's polygraph charts as well as persoral observation dur-
ing the interview, that Subject has attempted ccliberate ceception
in the specific pertinent areas which are mentioned below in this ; |
t
: i
“Although the Subject had used both alcohol and some unknown ; . {
\
repe st.
"rt is [my] conclusion that Subject is not a bona fide defector,
but is a dispatched agent sent by Soviet Inteliigence for a spe-
cific mission or missicns.
“According to the plan, the differert phases involving various
pertinent areas were covered with Subject polyagrachically. Chal-
lenge of Subject's reacticns was indirect and ‘sort.’ On no occa-
gion did Subject even attempt to volunteer any explanation of the
possible causes for his polygraph reactions. He continually denied
and refused =o admit that there was anyching to any of the questions
which were asked of him. when the final test questicns were com~
pleted and a record was cbtained of all of Subject's polygraphic
responses, the nature of the caallenge and probing was changed.
bc cengpneetes
"Subject was told thet he was lying to numerous pertinent ques-
tions and was accused of being a dispatched agent. Subject's only
explanation to [ay] direct accusation was that ne could not be a
dispatched agent because of the amount of information he had volun-
teered to American Intelligence.
cone ee
"Subject, who before and throughout testing reflected com-
plete self-control and ccmposure, now exhibited a completely dif-
ferent picture. His composure was non-existent, his eyes watered,
and his hands tremblei. Prior te being confrontec with (my] opinion
thac Subject was a dispatched agent, when Subject was asked on
one of the last test runs (a) 1f he were sent to penetrate Ameri-
can Intelligence and (b) if Subject received instructions from KGB
on how to attempt to beat the polygraph, his answers were given
in a voice that actually trembiec...
"Listed below are all of the questions asked of Subject.
“series #1:
Were you born is the Soviet Union? Yes. (No reaction)
Were you born in the city of Nikolayev? Yes. (No reaction)
Were you born on 30 October 1927? Yes. (No reaction)
Did you deliberately give any kind of misinformation when
you told us your autobiography? No. (Reaction)
Is NOSENKO the surname which you had at time of birth?
- “5 o-——----+ - --¥ess--(Reaction)- aa nel
Are you concerned about the fact that the polygraph test
- may discover that you are hiding the truth from me? .No.
(No reaction) : .
Was your father the Minister of Shipbuidling? Yes.
(No reaction)
14-0000
sameeren teen nen ass em es see
634.
Were you a member of the Comnunist Party before 1356? No.
(No reaction) .
(Subject stated that he applied for candidacy to the Commu-
nist Party in 1956, and 1n mid-1957 was accepted as a member.)
Die you deliberately give any misinformation about your work
and service in the KGB? No. (so reaction)
Besides your children, is there anything in your life on
the basis of which someone may blackmail you? No. (No re-
action)
(Subject stated that his love for his children was the only
thing that is of any consequence which the Soviets might use
for blackmail purposes. “However, Subject said he was not
worried, because reyardless of threats against the welfare
of his children, he would not allow himself to be black-
mailed or controlled.)
Have you ever engaged in any homosexual activity? No.
(Reaction)
Did you give deliberate misinformation about your education?
No. (No reaction)
Did you ever commit a major crime? Ne. (Xo reaction)
Did you give deliberate misinformation about your military
service? No. (No reaction)
"Series #2:
Did you establish contact with American Intelligence in Geneva
in 1962? Yes. (No reaction)
Did you establish contact with American Intelligence in
Geneva in January 1964? Yes. (No reaction)
Did you voluntarily defect to the Americans? Yes. (No
reaction)
Did you ask for the right of political asylum from the
Americans? Yes. (No reaction)
Were you sent to the Americans by the organs of Soviet
Intelligence (with a special mission)? No. (Reaction)
Do you have a sincere desire to fight against the KGB and
all other punitive organs of the Soviet Union? Yes. (No
reaction)
Did you establish contact with American Intelligence on
_orders of the KGB? No. (Reaction)
oe
Did anyone know of your intention to defect to the Americans?
No. (No reaction) ;
Does the KGB have a pre-arranged signal for establishing
contact with you in America? No. (Reaction)
te eee Annan
y
14-0000
ry
.
~~
w joe SECREEC
635.
Do you have a pre-arranged signal for establishing contact
with Sovict Intelligence? No. (No reaction)
Do you have a concrete plan to return to the Soviet Union
sometime in the future? No. (Reaction)
Are you performing a4 special mission for Soviet Intelligence
in connection with your defection? No. (Reaction)
Are you deliberately hiding penetrations made by Soviet
agents into American Intelligence about which you are
aware? No. (Reaction)
_ Are you witting of other recruitments made by Soviet Intel-
ligence of American Embassy personnel which occurred after
RHODES and 'ANDREY'? No, (No reaction)
Are you an agent of the KGB or other Soviet Intelligence
organs? No. (No reaction)
Was there any pre-arranged signal included in the letters
you wrote to your wife (since your defection)? No.
(No reaction)
"Series #3:
Did you defect to the Americans in 1964? Yes. (No reaction)
Did you defect to the Americans in Geneva? Yes. (No re-
action)
Did you defect to the Americans with the assignment of un-
covering plans of American Intelligence against USSR? No.
(Reaction) ot .
Did you defect to the americans with the assignment to find
out more about the structure and methods of operation of
American Intelligence? No. (Reaction)
Did you defect to the Americans with the aim of penetrating
American Intelligence? No. (Reaction)
Did you defect to the Americans because you were dissatis-
fied with the Soviet system? Yes. (Reaction)
Did you defect to the Americans with the aim cf discredit-
ing Soviet officers of the KGB who defected earlier? No.
(No reaction)
Did you defect to the Americans with the aim of giving mis-
information about Soviet'agents' -penetration of American.
ab
re
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ee
we the ae
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2 an een +
Intelligence? No. (No reaction)
"Series #4:
Did you hide anything from American Intelligence about your
trip to Geneva in 1962? No. (No reaction) ;
Did you hide anything from American Intelligence about your
trip to Geneva in 19647 No. (No reaction) a
| ee eee — weemmuemaentatenat
14-0000
EERE nnAnRenenan
\“ jue SECRET
Did you hide anything from American Intelligence about your
trip to Cuba in 1960? No. (Reaction)
Did you hide anything from American Intelligence about your
trip to London in 1957? No. (No reaction)
Did you hide anything from American Intelligence about your
trip to London in 1958? No. (Xo reaction)
Did you personally participate in the search for CHEREPANOV
in December 1963? Yes. (Reaction)
Is it true that KOVSHUK visited the United States in 1957?
Yes. (Reaction)
Did GRIBANOV visit Switzerland in 1962? No. (Ko reaction)
To your knowledge, did GRIBANOV visit Switzerland in 1964?
No. (No reaction)
Was CUK in Switzerland in 1964? Yes. (No reaction)
"Series #5:
Did you work for Soviet Intelligence in 19622? Yes. (No
reaction)
Did you work for Soviet Intelligence in 19642 Yes. (No
reaction) ;
Did you tell us the truth about Lee Harvey OSWALD? Yes.
(No reaction)
Did you tell us the truth about Yuri KROTKOV? Yes.
(Reaction)
Were the CHEREPANOV papers especially prepared and ‘passed
to the Americans by the KGB? No. (Reaction)
Is it true that Soviet Intelligence has an agent, whose
name is unknown to you, among the American representatives
in Paris? Yes. (Reaction)
Did you bring with you personal identity documents which
were fabricated by KGB? No. (Reaction)
Did you give truthful information about the structure of
the First and Second Chief Directorates of the KGB? Yes.
(No reaction)
Are you misinforming American Intelligence according to a
specially--developed—KGB-plan?_—No. (No_reaction)
-&
c+ eee cataract
= twee ete poe eer =
ena
iii eeed noid
i
:
H
t
:
Is it true that AGAYANTS is the Chief of Department D (Dis-
information)? Yes. (Reaction)
To your knowledge, was PEDOSEYEV the Chief of the American
Department of the Second Chief Directorate in 1963 and 1964?
Yes. (Reaction)
t
14-0000
; a i) - 0p secret ro) - a >
637.
"Series #6: ; { i
Did you drink more than you told me? No. (Reaction) oa
(Subject admitted to having only one gin and tonic prior
to testing.)
Did you know that American Intelligence uses the polygraph? , _
Yes. (No reaction) \ .
Did anyone in the Soviet Union explain to you anything about” ; i
American Intelligence's use of the polygraph. . (No - ‘,
reaction) .
Did anyone in th: KGB explain anything about the polygraph j
to you? No. (No reaction) i
During the last twenty-four hours, did you take any medi-
cine or pills? No. (Reaction)
Did you receive instructions from the KGB on how to attempt
to beat the polygraph? No. (Reaction) \
Were you ever hypnotized by anyone? No. {No reaction)
Did you bring any types of medicine or pills with you (from |
abroad or from the Soviet Union)? No. (Reaction)
Do you have any pills or medicine about which you have not
told me? No. (Reaction)
pills with him which he brought from Mescow and which [were]
in his portfolio, he declined to admit that he had had more liquor
than he told [me], that he had received specific instruc- Sant
tions about the polygraph from the KGB, or that he had taken any
{
“Although Subject later admitted that he had two types of |
type of pills during the last twenty-four hours.* |
|
t
14-0000
Cres tots
yu MS
638.
2. Test in October ).965 on Lee Harvey OSWALD
a. Introduction
CIA conductec ¢ volygraph examination of NOSENKO on
18 October 1966 on tte subject of Lee Harvey OSWALD. *
Since the previous polygraph test in April 1964, NOSENKO
had been under close security guard, his movenents restricted,
and tn the interin had been interrogated in detail and accused
of bad faith in dealing with U.S. Government authorities.
NOSEAKO had not been interviewed by CIA during the six months
prior to October 1966. He had had no access to alcohol or
drugs, his food consumption had been normal, ard his sleep
had been adequate. .
NOSENKO was given no advance notice of the polygraph
examination. Upon entering the room where it was to take
place, he immediately recognized the officer present as the
person who administered the first CIA polygraph test two and
one-half years earlier. NOSENKO correctly said that they had
first met on 4 April 1964.
In the pre-test interview, questions on the OSWALD case
were put to NOSENKO in Russian, his answers (also in Russian)
were recorded, the operation of the machine vas explained,
and clarifications of the questions ard his answers were
made. The three series of questions pertaining to the OSWALD
case are given below in their entirety, and they are followed
by the conclusions of the polygraph expert.
b.. Results
"Series No. 1
1. Was Lee Harvey OSWALD ever in the Soviet Union?
ARfswer: Yes. (No reaction)
2. Was OSWALD in the Soviet Union from 1959 to 1961?
Answer: Yes. (No reaction)
3. Did you receive special instructions about what to
tell the Americans about the OSWALD case?
Answer: No. (Reaction)
4. Did you personally meet OSWALD?
Answer: No. (No reaction)
a eae ee tee Speman
i
5. Was OSWALD recruited by KGB as an agent?
Answer: No. (No reaction)
6. Were you glad that President Kennedy was killed?
Answer: No. (Reaction)
7. Other than what you told me, did you'actively parti-
cipate in the OSWALD case prior to 1963?
Answer: No. (No reaction)
Ne a aa nen
ee 22. Mek KONE Bae Jae dT ae MCUTAT I
14-0000
_ =). _ 7 4 =)- as
~-TOP:SECRET
.
639.
8. Did you see a photograph of OSWALD in 1963?
Answer: Yes. (Reaction)
9. Was Marina PRUSAKOVA an agent of KGB?
Answer: No. (No reaction)
9a. Before her marriage to OSWALD?
Answer: No, (Reaction)
9b. After her marriage to OSWALD?
Answer: No. (No reaction) i
10. Did you personally meet Marina PRUSAKOVA?
Answer: No, {No reaction)
ll. Did OSWALD have any kind of contact with the 13th
Otdel of the First Chief Directorate?
cage ie oe me
Answer: No. (No reaction)
12. Did KGB prepare OSWALD for committing assassinations?
Answer: No, (No reaction)
13. Was OSWALD prepared (trained) by KGB to kill President
Kennedy?
Answer: No. (No reaction)
24.* Did you hear of OSWALD (case) prior to President
Kennedy's assassination?
Answer: Yes. (Reaction) .
"“Subject's (NOSENKO's) most significant reactions on
this test series were to questions 3 and 24--other reactions
of a lesser significance were evident to questions 6, B, 9a,
and 10.
"Series No. 2
20. Is the name OSWALD familiar to you?
Answer: Yes. (No reaction)
21. Did-you ever read the OSWALD case?
Answer: Yes. (No reaction)
22. Was this the full and official KGB case on OSWALD?
Answer: Yes. (Reaction)
23. Did you give us any kind of information about
OSWALD?
Answer: Yes. (No reaction)
*Before the beginning of the examination, the polygraph operator
14-0000
i, —_
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Top Seni
. |
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640.
Fr
r
i
Be,
:
24. Did you hear of the OSWALD (case) prior to President
: Kennedy's assassination?
Answer: Yes. (Reaction)
24a. Did you hear of the OSWALD (case) only after President
Kennedy's death?
oo eepeecenere:
Answer: Instead of the usual yes or no énswer,
Subject answered: ‘Before and after.‘
When the question was repeated, he again
answered: ‘Eefore and after.' Only when
the question was asked a third time on a
subsequent test did he answer ‘No.' (Reaction) i
(Subject reacted when he answered ‘Before and
after,' and when he answered ‘No,"
A ap
25. Did the KGB consider OSWALD atnormal?
Answer: Yes. (No reaction) {
26. As far as you know, did Marina OSWALD know about her
husband's plen to kill President Kenneay?
Answer: No. (No reaction)
: 27. To your knowledge did OSWALD talk with a KGB officer
i in Mexico?
i io
‘ Answer: No. (No reaction) ; an |
28. Did OSWALD return to the United States in 19612? , ,
Answer: Yes. (No reaction) Subject's reaction
: to this question was inconsistent when he
i answered 'Yes.' hence the (No reaction)
4 notation. However, it is noteworthy that
' Subject did not attempt to correct the
! date of OSWALD's departure to the U.S.? Hy
OSWALD returned to the U.S. in June 1962
and not. in 1961. ‘
29. Is your contact with the OSWALD case part of your
legend (cover story)? :
Answer: No. (Reaction)
30, Did you really take part in the OSWALD case in 19597
- “Answer: Yes. (Reaction)
"Subject's most significant reactions were to questions
22, 24, 24a, 29 and 30.
“Series No. 3
er
13.
17a.
18c.
3a.
collect material cy “SWALD?
Answer: Yes. (Reaction)
Did you personally talk on the V. Ch. with Minsk
about the OSWALD case in 1963?
Answer: Yes. (Reaction)
Were you instructed on the OSWALD case by one of
the KGB operational officers?
Answer: No. (Reaction)
Did the KGB instruct you to tell us OSWALD was
a bad shot?
Answer: No. (No reaction)
Do you know definitely that OSWALD was not of opera-
tipnal interest to KGB?
Answer: Yes. (Reaction).
Did KGB give the OSWALDs asy kind of help in their
departure from the Soviet Union?
Answers No. (No reaction)
“Did you receive special instructions from the KGB
about what to tell the Americans about OSWALD?
Answer: No. (Reaction)
"Subject's reactions to the questions so: indicated
were about equal in consistency and significance. .
°
“On the basis of an analysis of the polygraph charts
obtained during Subject's polygraph interrogation and
‘testing during the 18 October 1966 session, it is [my|
rt
opinion that:
a. Subject was not personally or actually
involved in the OSWALD case from 1959 to 1961 while
OSWALD was in the Soviet Union.
b. Subject heard of OSWALD only after Kennedy's
assassination; however, he was not an active partici-
pant in 1963 as he indicates, but was probably
briefed on the case by a KGB officer.
. se + ene -
JOP SECRET
641. |
16, Did you personally order RASTRUSIN, in 1959, to |
|
|
OAR IER AR eee ERROR nA A NRNRNTS oo OA * A RASA BRI FOS TS SS SS eg tee
Cre Subject-received-special instructions
(from the KGB) about the OSWALD case and what to
tell American authorities about it."
TAD CECRQET
14-0000
D 2.
642.
L ery .
sud otbnil : ~
VIIZ. NOSENKO'S BONA PIDES: ANALYSIS AND CONCLUSIONS
h. Introduction
It is standard procedure to assecs the bona fides of each
intelligence and counterintelligence source, and special care is
required in assessing sources of information relevant to the secu-
rity of the. United States.
One difficulty in doing so with a Soviet source is that
Soviet realities, particularly in the KGB, are imperfectly known:
Bxcept where independent informatic>, is available, it is risky to
say ard impossible to prove what the Soviets--most notably the
KCB--would or would not do in any given situation, or what any
given KGB officer should or should not know. Independent informa-
tion, voluminous in quantity although never comprehensive and
entirely current, nevertheless has been assimilated from the re-
ports of the several KGB staff officers who have defected, from
the KGS agents who have confessed, and from the Western services
which nave investigated KGB activities. There is, therefore, 4
base of reliable knowledge upon_whicn to predicate an assessment
of a source reporting on the KG3, even one who peincipally covers
a KGB component (in this instance the Second Chief Directorate) :
upen which there previously had Leen relatively little inside |
i
\
|
|
Pe OTE Deen
cnformation. Moreover, in the absence of direct evidence from
other sources, it would be arbitarily confining if an assumption
dece not made that certain KGB standards are at least comparable
to these of Western services. Such prior knowledge and, to a
limited extent, such an assumption are factors in the assessnent
of Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO that is submitted here.
A much more prominent factor in this assessment, however,
is NOSENKO's ow testimony. CIA has exhaustively debriefed and
interrogated NOSENKO, his leads were checked, his information wa3
studied, and a large body of facts pertinent to his bona fides
was thus assembled. These details, a5 well as direct evidence
from other sources and the views of specialists affiliated with
CIA, have been presented in Part ITi. through Part VII. of this
paper.
Tre basic questions with recard to the bona fides of
NOSENKO are the following:
_ I5 there reason to question the general accuracy
aud completeness of NOSENKO's accounts of his situation
and motivations in contacting CIA and later defecting,
his personal life, military service, positions in the
KGB, personal participation in KGB operations, know-
ledgeability about KGB activities and the way he learned
of them, and his associations with KGB personnel?
| . - If£ there are grounds for doubting the general
accuracy and completeness of these accounts, then what
are the explanations for NOSENKO's actions, for the , |
nature of the information he has provided, and for
\ other Soviet sources having authenticated his personal
- \ life and KGB career?
In assessing the bona fides of NOSENKO, the classic method
has been used: evaluating his production and sourcing, examining
his autobiography, and appraising him and the circumstances of
this operation. These points, with the conclusions drawn from
each, are reviewed below. Tne ciscussion continues with a survey
of the sources who have corroboratec NOSENKO's background and .
status, and this is followed by argumentations on the various
hypotheses which could explain NOSENKO as a source. The final
portion is a summary of conclusions about NOSENKO's bona fides.
14-0000
B. Evaluation of Production
1. Introduction : “oe
What a Soviet source reports is one factor in assessing his : tk
good faith. Rarely, however, can it be conclusive: Even a genuine . :
and conscientious source may be poorly informe’ or misinformed; he
may be hampered by forgetfulness, mental shortcomings, or lack of
education; his reporting may be incomplete because he is not avail-
able long enough to permit amplification and clarification of his
information. On the other hand, a Soviet-controlled agent who is
planted on the opposition may be supplied with useful, voluminous,
and accurate information.
There are several standards which may be applied to the assess-
ment of a source's production. Each of them is qualified; none ts
likely to be conclusive by itself; and ali of them tougeliier may not
permit a definite conclusion, although they do contribute to a
broader assessment cf bona fides. The standards are:
First, how does the information equate, in terms of complete-
ness, accuracy, and detail, with the source's claimed or proven
position and access to information? (In this, one judges the in-
ternal consistency of the source's reporting and also compares it
with information from other sources and fron investigations.)
Second, dces the information harm the opposition? (This point
is risky to judge, for a genuine source may simply not know any-
thing harmful to his country. Also, information which seems harm-
ful to the USSR may not actually be such in Soviet eyes; for ex-
— ample, the loss of an apparently valuable agent could be mitigated
po by the KGB‘s possession of better or comparable assets still un- :
; exposed. } . a |
Third, is the information important or useful to us? (This
point may in some cases ke irrelevant, for information useful to
us may not harm the opposition, ard the apparent usefulness of in-
formation may not balance against the time and effort required to
process and investigate it.)
These standa.ds have been applied in evaluating the production _
of NOSENKO on the topics discussed below.
NOSENKO's production is exclusively in the field of counter-
intelligence information. As described in Part VI.A., he did not
have any useful positive intelligence. This coes not necessarily
: affect the question of his bona fides, however, for NCSENKO ciaims
: to have been a KG3 internal counterintelligence officer. From a
: comparative standpoint, not one of the previous KGB officers who
defected to Western services has protuced significant military,
economic, or scientific information on the USSR, and only a few
-have supplied political intormation (usually concerned with the
personalities and relationships in the ruling group of the Comu-
nist Party). Therefore, nothing of positive intelligence conse-.--—-—-—- oe bee
quence is expected of NOSENKO, altt.ough some question might be
raised about his inability to report on the leadership of the
Soviet regime in view of his father's position and NOSENKO's
continuing contacts with the leadership after his father's death.
The failure of NOSENKO to respond to questionnnaires along posi-
tive intelligence lines is not considered unusual.
14-0000
a
fo he ocuncl ~
644.
NOSENKO's counterintellicence production includes all of his
information on the Soviet intelligence and security organs?
~ their structure, functions, methods, end procedures;
~ their officers, and their agents of Soviet citizenship:
- their operetional activities inside and outside the
USSR.
For the most part this portion of the paper (as in Fart ViII.C.
through Part VIII.F.) follows a format in which the evidence is
summarized, the facts interpreted, and conclusions presented.
2. SB Orgenization, Personalities, Methods
Ability to discuss the structure of his service in general
and at least some of its components in particular is an absolutely
minimal requirement for aryone who claims to have beer employed
within that service. At the same time, current infoms:ation or the
organization of an intelligence service is of class:c interest to
opposing intelligerce and security services.. Organizational
changes are indicators of policy and planning trends in the ser-
vice: shert of a penetration of the service's leadership, such
changes are perhaps the most reliable reflection of changes in
operational emphasis and tactics.
Had NCSENKO's information on the organization of the KGB
been novel in this sense, it would have been of corsiderable
value, while the exposure of this information--elthough perhaps
rot a major loss to the Soviets--woule nonetheless have been
against the KGB's best interests. MOSENKO's reperts on the
organization of the. KGB in 1964 (Paces 352-358) agree with and
are a logical extension of that framework of KGB organization
newly revealed py the 1961 sources, but this weighs neither for
nor against him as the source: In the absence of contradictory
information, he cannot be subject to criticism or to suspicion
because his reports show no redirection of the thrust of the
KGB. Purtnermore, SNOSENKO's statements indicating that there’
have been no major changes in the years between the 1959 re-
organization and 1964 are acgeptadie in the light of available
information from other sources. The information which NOSENKO
provided on the KGB's organization therefore neither supports
nor discredits his bona fides.
ROSENKO's information o: some 1,090 Soviets connected with
intelligence end security activities is an impressive echieve-
ment of memory. These identifications, however, must be evalu-
ated according to the Gamage inflicted upon the Soviets by his
exposure of these personalities. In tnis respect, the discus-
sion must concern new identifications, for intelligence person-
alities previously exposed could not be damaged any further by
a repetition of their compromise. This discussion mzst be fur-
ther restricted to new identifications of staff persoznel, be-
cause the entire Soviet population is available to the KGB for
occasional use as it sees fit, with the loyalty and discretion
of the individual as the only limiting factors; to learn that a
Soviet employed at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow is an agent re-
porting to the KGB is to learn nothing that has not already
been taken for granted, and besices, no action on such infor-
mation can be taken. Finally, the new identifications also
anrancrnt
'
i
<
'
dt TM
= em a ee
14-0000
a 2 Vi eevuel a
645.
must be amcng persons who are tdentifiabte ane accessible, or the
information is useless to Western services ar2 4s ro loss to the
t. Soviets. On this kesis, omy ¥GB First Chief L:rectcrate as well
as GRU identifications merit inclusion ir this -weluation, since
“hese are the officers who normally appear akroad and participate
in agent operations. Although KGY Second Chief Directorate per-
sornel have in the past transferred to the First Chief. Directorate,
this ig rot a predictable event and cannot be considered in dis-
cussion of current damage.
i
NOSENKO idertified 165 First Chicf Directcrate personnel, but
only 149 could be located in CIA files (i.9., were identifiable ty
name); the remaining 16 nanes from NOSENKO were valueless as they
were untraceable. Of the 149, there were 37 «ho were not knoen or
suspected as intelligence officers prior to the receipt of NOSENKO's 4
information. Cr 37, there were 24 who ex;ther resided sbroad at the ; ‘
_time of NCSENKO's defection or were cont abroad since that time.*
! Assuming that NUSEIKO was correct in his idertifications of all
| 24 members of the KGB who were accessible, ** 4% cannot ve said _
that the nurber is so large that the danage to XGB agent opora- t
4 cions «as substantial. None of NOSENKO's unique GRU idencifica-
tions were abroad et tne tine of nis defection or have been eince.
These personality identificazions hence do not serve as evidence
of NGSENKO's bona fades. At the sate tine, nis inability to do
further measurable t.arm to the KCB ir this regacd cannot be: held
against him, either, for he has clai:sred service only an the Second
Chief Directorate throughout his cereer and zo cannot be expected '
to know a high percentage of the First Chief virectorate comple-
ment. Therefore, NOSENKO's intelligence personality identifications
do not constitute a factor in finding for or acainst his bona fides.
NOSEKKO has been the source of many interesting details and
examples of KGB modus operandi (Pages 359-360), but while useful
for ilizstrative purposes and valuable because of the fact that
the meterial was easily coliatable for study purposes, none of
the methods described could ke consicered new and revealing, and
their exposure in any event would rot prevent their continued use
in the future. NOSENKO's ciscussior of the only double agent case
in whicn he claimea to have played a role, however, demonstrates
his lack of knowledge of the principles and purposes of such an
operation. This case, PELITSKIY, is a subjeawt of sensrate
sensitive sources f eg Sa >
* CE these 24, ten were identified by % pee yice wei as KGB
if and thereafter, and two became prominently ecrive in
insecure KGB operations shortly after NOSENKO identified them.
i *#Cther evidence has contradicted staterents by NOSENKO to the
effect that certain Soviets were not affiliated with the KGB; i
in Geneva, for example, where he had daily access to the KGB |
Legal Residency for months and claimed nearly complete know- |
ledge of KGB personnel, he ramed 15 of a KGB staff which he .
said totalled ac the most 18; CIA identifications of KGB of fi- :
cers in Geneva on the basis of other sources, investigations
and analysis totalled at least double this number and probably
: triple, as many as 55 of the approximately 120 Soviets station-
- 1 : . -ed there (a proportion which ts consistent with other areas:
and defectors' estimates). NOSENKO was not entirely accurate
: concerning even KG8 officers on his own delegation in Geneva,
i as noted on Pages 12 and 13. Therefore, the accuracy of oo {
i NOSEIKO's original idertifications. positive or negative,
cannot be accepted without question.
en eenermemnnnne ee
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TOP SECRET
646.
discussion below. This subject, tuo, must be considered neutral
evidence in the bona fides assessment.
NOSENKO has shown himself to be both uninformed and inaccurate
‘in nis answers to questicns on KGB Headquarters staff procedures
(Page 360 and Pages 619-624). He has been unadie to contribute
any new information, although there has been no detailed repcrting
on the subject since 1954, (GOLITSYN in 1962 provided some new
material on procedures but was never comprehensively cebriefed on
the topic.) Thus, information on the more up-to-date forms, co-
ordinaticn requirements, mechanization of records and tracing
mechanisms, etc., could have been a singular contribution to our
knowledge; NOSENKO could not describe anything of this sort. When
he replied to questions about such matters for the period covering
his entry into the KGB. on which vorevious reporting is available
in detail, he answered incorrectly ca numerous points. NOSENKO's
tendency to improvise when he did not know the correct answer or
when he had. forgotten has been characterized by a CIA psychelogist
as the behavior of a pathological liar saviny face in a tight
psychological situation. When he could not produce a correct
answer in this area of reporting, NOSENKO may have improvised
because he is a liar or because he is concealing an ignorance
[based on Aot having been a KGB Headquarters officer.
3. Cperational Leads
a. Introduction
Consideration of NOSENKO's operational leads must take into
account the KGB positions and personal associaticns (with attendant
access to information) which NOSENZO has claimed for himself. He
todicated that the Leeadth of his knowledge about KGB agent opera-
tions and development cases increased as he rose from case officer
in the U.S. Embassy Section in 1953-1955 and in the American Yourist
Section in 1955-1958 to become Deputy Chie of the latter section
in 1958-1959, Deputy Chief of the U.S. Embassy Secticn in 1960-1961,
and finally Deputy Chief of the Tourist Department from 1962 until
his defection. Simultaneously he established iasting contacts with
his KGB colleagues so that, for example, even after leaving the
U.S. Embassy Section for the second time, in December 1961, NOSENKO
kept abreast of its most important activities. On these grounds
NOSENKO presented himself as an authoritative source, one who
could detail the successes and failures of the KGB in recruiting
Westerners--especially Americans--in the USSR over the years from
1953 through 1963. Repeatedly NOSENKO asserted that his leads to
KGB agents constituted proof of his bona fides.
b. Operations Involving Americans
NCSENKO drew a picture of the recruitment scene in Moscow
showing that: .
- Since the—"ANDREY"-case of the early 1950's* the KGB
recruited no Americans on the U.S. Embassy staff, succeed-
ing only in recruiting one contract employee who was in
Moscow on TDY. NOSENKO reported on recruitment approaches
to six American officials stationed in Moscow, all of whom
FHONENET placed thre recnied tment date prior to hia entry into
the vat in earty bel, fat Dayle Wy EMETH Ceo eryptonym
PANUKEY") said he became 4 KGB agent 20 Novemler or December
1953.
TNb Ornn.
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TOP SECRET
647.
refused to collaborate with the KCB, He discussed 14 develop-
ment cases which never culm:cated in recruitment approaches
to these U.S. Government employees in Moscow, and he named
(2) officials at the Moscow Embassy who were investigated by
the KGB, ‘These operations, NOSENXO assertcd, comprised ther
total KGB activity acainst Embassy personnel] with the ex-
ception of the technical penetrations (see Part VIII.B.4.).
~ Seven American correspondents in Mescow had been re-
cruited Ly the KGB, four cf them known to NOSENKO from the
years 1953-1954 when he was working against U.S. newspaper-
men. Another two were under development by the KGB during
that period. .
- The Arerican Express Company representative in Moscow,
Arsene FRIFPEL, had become a KGS agent in 1959; NOSENKO was
the case officer. .
- The number of American visitors recruited by the KGS
in 1962-1963 was 14, and if there had been others, NOSENKO
would have kaown ebout them in light of his senior position
in the Tourist Cepartment curing tnat period. Moreover, for
the years kefore 1962, NOSFE::KO provided leads to 19 other
American tourists whem the KGB recruited, plus one who was
serving the GRU when he came to Moscow. NOSENKO also de-
scribed 18 development cases and nine investigations in
which the targets were American tourists.
As for KGB operations outside the Soviet Union, NOSENKO gave leads
to four recruited Americans about whom he learned through conver-
sations with KGB associates:. a U.S. intelligence officer having
the KGB cryptonym "SASKA" (still unidentified), a pen2tration of
Orly Courier Transfer S5:ation (identified as Sergeant Robert Lee
JCHNSCN), and two agents in Geneva (naines not given and as yet nct
positively identified). NOSENKO leagned of the KS5 agent status
CoG afre G. LUNTA an Averican professor, because he toc
(LUNT's recruitment while on TDY_ in fia, and of the & ;
Legal agent GRE farm because of the connection
between pand Bernard K an American tourist with whose
case NOSENKO was personally involved. In addition, NOSEIKO de-
scribed two development cases with U.S. citizens. From his know-
ledge of the "SASHA" operation, NOSENKO also knew that the KGB
had no ager.t sources able to supply information concerning the
Cuban missile crisis of October 1962.
esidenc
{i) Completeness, Accuracy, Detail and Consistency of Reporting
If he occupied the various KGB positions as claimed, if his
access were as broad as he said it was, NOSENKO has provided a.
. comprehensive. review of KGS: operations involving Americans in
the USSR.
Other information, however, contradicts NOSENKC's assurances
that he reported on all major cases involving Americans working
at the U.S. Exbassy in Moscow: -
_- GOLITSYN's reports indicate that a U.S. military code
Clerk was recruited in 1960, and other factors point toward
this person being James STORSBERG or possibly William HURLEY
(Pages 166-182). NOSENKO, the supervisor of Operations
against Embassy code clerks.in 1960-1961, stated that
|
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648.
y
—
2M Ohaa Wi
STORSBERG rejected the recruitment approach, and when inter- :
viewed on the basis of the NOSENKO lead, STORSBERG confirmed . :
this. Both agree the approach was made in the latter part
of 1961. wl
~ GOLITSYN's reports cover six other operatipns (Pages
595-598) which NOSENKO has not mentioned: The KG3's recruit-
ment of a female employee at the Embassy in 1957, the pre-
sence of a code clerk in the Embassy in 1960 who was a KG3
agent, an unsuccessful recruitment approach to a female sec-
retary at the Embassy prior to July 1960, the KG2 plan to
complete the recruitment of en Anericen Giplomat following
his reassignment from Moscow in 1959, the KGB's recruitmer.t
of or planned recruitment approach to a U.S. Embassy employee
(possibly a code clerk) prior to April/May 1960, and a KGB
officer's trip t9 Helsinki to accompany ar Embassy ‘code clerk:
traveliing py train to Moscow. (There is documentary evi-
dence to support the accuracy of GOLITSYN's statements ebout
the last of these cases; see beiow.)
|
|
oo ee ee ee
On the basis of available information, NOSENKO cannot be
faulted on the completeness of his reporting about American tour-
ists recruited, approached, and under development by the KGB, but
he could cite only one instance of KGB investigations uncovering |
tourists dispatched to the USSR by American Intelligence (Pages . i
145-150).* He knew nothing concerning two documents of CIA origin su
which described "legal travel" operations, one discussing forth- se
coming tasks of American agents in the tourist season of 1959, a See
year in which NOSENKO was Deputy Chief of the American Tourist toe 4
Section. These documents were placed in the hands of the KGB by _
George BLAKE of MI-6 in July 1959 (before the end of the tourist arene 5
: a season) and in 1960; NOSENKO was not familier with any aspects of 4
, : the KGB operation with SLAKE, That the Tourist Department was :
aware of U.S. Intelligence sending agents under tourist cover to
the Soviet Union in the years when NOSZNKO was Deputy Chief of
the American Tourist Section is demonstrable by four cases of
1958 and 1959 cited in‘a KGB document supplied by GOLITSYN, NOS-
ENKO, although having no information on KGB countermeasures
. against American tourists in 1958 and 1959, knew that the docu-
: . ment had been passed to CIA by COLITSYN and that it had been
i written in the Tourist Department. Where NOSENKO's reporting
io on American tourist cases is checkable, therefore, it has been
found to be incomplete.
t
i ee
! * NOSENKO reported that of nine other tourists investigated by
po, the KGB, eight were suspected of having current connections
| ; with American Intelligence. The KGB was correct with regard
-- ..2°° go Thomas BARTHELEMY and Robert CERISTNER, who were on CIA
: missions, and Alfred SLESINGER, an FBI informant who neverthe-
a poe less had no American Intelligence mission when he visited the
USSR in 1961° and 1962: Frederick BARGHOORN, arrested in the —
i USSR in 1963, had been affiliated with U.S..military intelli-
; gence many years before, and Ray GARTHOFF had severed his
por. association with CIA as an overt employee before he went to
Moscow in 1963. Concerning the rest reportedly suspected by
the KGB--Donald ALBINGER, Bernard KOTEN, and Gabriel REINER--
none was associated with American Intelligence in any way.
14-0000
pop Oe
bus eLliail .
649.
NOSEXKO's reporting on individual cases wherein he was 8 per- ‘
sonal participant or supervisor is not, with few exceptions, con- f |
° tradicted by information available from other sources. Nearly all {
of his statements have proven accurate when they could be compared
with collateral information: In fact, the Americans whom he cited
dia visit or live in the Soviet Union, and many of them are known
. to have been of operational interest to the KGS, as NOSENKO said.
+ The exceptions to his general accuracy of reporting, however, are
of major importance in thenselves and in reference to his claimed
positions in the U.S. Embassy. Section during 1960-1961:*
rod
NOSENKO Collateral .
U.S. Embassy Security Officer CIA records on the PEXYKOVSKIY i
John V. ABIDIAN, for whom NOSENKO case, in which the Pushkin :
was the responsible KGB officer, Street dead drop was used, show :
visitea the Pushkin Street dead that ABIDIAN visited the site {
drop site in 1960 or at the begin- only once, on 30 December 1961 !
ning of 1961, Later that same at 1130 hours. KOZLOV left New ,
day KOZLOV, Chief of.the KGB Sur- York City on the same day, :
veillance Directorate) went to the travelling via France, at the :
scene. -oON completion of a TDY in the i
i United States. (Pages 231- |
j let af 2357 this subject is discussed
on at greater length in Part
VIII.B.6.)
; KOSOLAPOV, NOSENKO's direct sub- Travel records show that KOSO- Ae a
ordinate, made but one TDY to LAPOV was twice in Helsinki : '
Helsinki in the 1960-1961 period; during 1960, in March-April
- NOSENKO would Nave Known about if and again in November. (Pages
. not approved other TDY's in these 186-200).
years wher. he was Deputy Chief of .
the U.S. Embassy Section.
Returning from his single TDY to Travel records show that JENNER .
Helsinki, KOSOLAPOY was abroad and KOSOLAPOV travelled on. ;
‘ the same train as his target, the separate days. (Pages 186-200)
oe American military code clerk Paul
pot JENNER; as supervisor of all oper-
- ations against code clerks at the
U.S. Embassy, NOSENKO was familiar
Tee, with the details of all such major
. : activities.
i =) he KGB knew that the U.S, mili- KEYSERS reported the recruitment
tS tary code clerk James KZYSERS, approach immediately after it }
i . whom NOSENKO personally contacted occurred, and the report was
{- * gn an effort to persuade him to submitted in an Embassy room j
defect, did not report the earlier later found to have a concealed
recruitment approach by the KGB. microphone. (NOSENKO stated that |
7 - to - os . ~~ he was a customer for microphone
: intercepts at the time and that ace ©
. . | this micrephone was monitored on ot
a continuous basis by KGB per- ;
sonnel.) (Pages 213-219) |
ee
* An example of NOSENKO's inaccuracy on events during his later
service in the Tourist Department related to his accounts on the
arrest of American Professor Frederick BARGHOORN: According to
NOSEIKO, the approval for this KGB action in which he had a per-
sonal part was obtained from BREZHNEV in KHRUSHCHEV's absence
from Moscow, and the arrest was made a few hours later; BARG-
HOORN was arrested on 31 October 1963, and on that day and the
day before KHRUSHCHEV made public appearances in Moscow, (BREZH-
NEV was not seen in Moscow between 29 October and 2 November |
cg enennatnes anaes am eneeets emen et eee me Re ee oe
erie nrers eterna nn
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650.
In addition, a number of Americans--e.g., Walter RASK, Adam
BROCHES, Henry APISSON, Herbert HOWARD, Vasiliy VOLKOV, dilliam
WALLACE, Thomas Whitney, and Stanley ZIRING--denied having keen
recruited by the KGB, as NOSENKO said they had been.
The only noteworthy internal inconsistencies in NOSENKO's
reporting on KGB operations involving Americans appear in the
HARMNSTONE case, where he has given conflicting information on the -.,
KGB's ability to obtain photographic evidence of tis nomosemality,
and in his advace on how to identify "ANDREY"--that he was the only
witness to testify in Roy RHCD=S' trial and that he did not testify J
at Roy RHODES' trial but was enly interviewed in the pre-trial in-
vestigation once, Part VIII.D. covers the extent of his kncewledge
about American cases in which he took part persoreliy or as 4
supervisor. Regarding others to which his official positions did
not give him access, NOSENKO has indicated that it was his per-
sonal contact with KGB colleagues which enabled him to report on
nine recruitments (Herbert HOWARD, Sam GAFFE, the KGB agent in
France, the YOUNGER couple, "SASHA", and two unnamed agents in.
Geneva); three development cases (George VAN LAETHEM, Attorney:
General Robert KENNEDY, and Stephen HOFFMAN) ; three unsuccessful
recruitment approaches (Richard HARMSTONE, Peter BINDER, and
Collette SCHWARZENBACH); and three investigations (Thomas BARTHE-
LEMY, Lewis BOWDEN, and George WINTERS). NOSENKO's alleged asso-
ciates in the KGa thus gave him the names of four recruited agents
and sufficient details for one more to be identified by subsequent
investigation, JOHNSON. All of the NOSENKO leads to developmental
operations, unsuccessful recruitment approaches, and investigations
have been identified.
(11) Damage to the Soviets
Three criteria can. be used in assessing the harm to Soviet
interests caused by NOSENKO's operational leads to Americans:
First, the originality of his information on recruited
agents and unsuccessful recruitment approaches;
Second, the agents' access to classified information
at the time he reported on them; and
Third, the possibility of identifying them on the
basis of the details provided or in ectiins tion with details
received from other sources. ~
There is no reason to believe that NOSENKO's information on 22
Americans under investigation while in the USSR could have damaged
the KGB, especially since all of them had left the Soviet Union
before the NOSENKO leads were received (Pages 402-410). In an-
(Pages 379-397), there is no means for evaluating their impor-
tance to the KGB because it is impossible to estimate with con-
fidence the likelihood of the KGB recruiting some or any of these
targets; vulnerability and assessment data, when coupled with
spasmodic or even continuing KGB access to the target, would be
ho guarantee that he is recruitable. Nevertheless, following
the criteria listed above, NOSE..KO0's statements on KGB operation-
al interest stemming from their homosexuality did bring about’ the
recall of Robert ARMSTRONG and Stephen HOFFMAN from the U.S.
Embassy in Moscow.
|
-- --other- category, -NOSENKO-'s. leads. to.35.-Americans under development. __
orinast
on agg
!
1
Aj
i
i
\
{
:
i
}
14-0000
651.
NOSENKO was the first source to report on tue KGB recruit-
ments of 22 tourists (none with access to Classified meterials
and on 11 of whom there was previous derogatory information) ;
four correspondents (one gaid by NOSiL.KO to have becone inactive
and on two of whom there was previous derogatory information) ;
the American Express Company representative in Moscow: a contract.
employee of USIA who had earlier declared his intent to marry 4
Soviet national; and two agents wnose names were not known to
NOSENKO but who were identifiable. The latter two agents were:
a eee saenertee ren
- Dayle W. SMITH (KGB cryptonym "ANDREY"), a cipher
machine mechanic at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow recruited in
1953. Despite NOSENKO's statement that "ANDREY" was current-
ly supplying valuable information in June 1962, SMITH lost
his access to classified information through retirement from
the U.S. Army on 30 November 1961, or about six months before
NOSENKO first reported on him (Paces 413-4726).
_ - U.S, Army Sergeant Robert Lee JOHNSCN, who with his
A wife Hedwig began collaborating with the KGB in i952 and
, who made James MINTKENBAUGH an agent of the KGB in 1953
(Pages 427-462). Hedwig JOUNSCN discontinued her role in
the operation in 1953, although thereafter remaining know-
ledgeable of the KGB activities of her husband and MINTKEN-
BAUGH; according to MINTKENBAUGH, who lost access to classi-
fied information in 1954, he had no direct contact with the
KGB after the late summer or early autumn of 1963 (about
three to five months before NOSENKO first gave the lead on
JOHNSON); JOHNSON was still on active duty with the U.S.
Army and in contact with the KGB when NOSENKO reported in
January 1964 about the existence of this agent.
Thus from a total of 30 original and identifiable leads, only one
agent had access to classified information as of the date when
NOSENKO's reporting on him began. By the criteria given in the
preceeding paragraph, the single operational lead from NOSENKO
which could have damaged Soviet interests was that which un-
covered JOHNSON,
It is debatable, however, whether the JOHNSON lead consti-
. tuted a serious loss to the KGB. In the first place, if JOHNSON
: can be believed, he gave the Soviets but one classified document
while in charge of the "“C‘assified Control Center" at Camp Des
Loges between August 1963 and May 1964. His KGB case officer
later told him, JOHNSON said, that the information he could pro-
vide was not worth the risk involved and that no future attempts
of this sort should be made. JOHNSON also stated that he felt
his espionage work at Camp Des Loges had not been very profitable
for the Soviets, adding that his case officer had shown dis-
co interest in his proposal to obtain for the KGP a top secret
—-.-- —-t- - ---. document he (JOHNSON) thought_of greater importance than any
: other to which he had access. (NOSENKO indiceted that JOHNSON =
; lost his access in the spring of 1963, while at the Orly Courier
Transfer Station.) In the second place, as the KGB knew, the
behavior of Hedwig JOHNSON, a mental case, was unpredictable.
Finally, the JOHNSON couple and MINTKENBAUGH repeatedly dis-
regarded the KGB's instructions to compartment their activities
and to observe other routine security precautions. The KGB
seems to have #voided full exploitation of JOHISON in the latter i
stages of the operation, to have been concerned over Hedwig's . re 3
mental condition as early as 1962, and to have regarded the
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652.
threesome as difficult handling problems. Given these apparent
factors, the NOSENXO lead may have been consicered expencabie by
the KGB, without iong-lasting adverse effect cn the fulfillment
of its overall! intelligence requirements.
cee nn eee
r
|
i
i NOSENKO was the first source to identify James STORSBEPG, a
| U.S. military code clerk stationed at the Moscow Embassy, as a
\ target who had rejected the KGB's recruitment offer (Pages 165-
i 185). The information was received from NOSENKO after STORSBERG
! was discharged from the U.S. Army, and when interviewed on the
| basis of this information, STORSBERG generally confirmed NCSENKO'S :
reporting on the case. GOLITSYN had earlier reportec cn what may i:
{ have been the same KGB operation, but GOLITSY.é believed the mili-
} tary code clerk had ween recruited; from what GOLITSYN had pre-
| viously told CIA and from later investigations, it seems possible
s
I
|
i
|
}
that the KGB recruited either STOKSBERG or William HURLEY (who l
NOSENKO said was rect recruited or approached by thé KGB). If it
is assumed that STCRSBERG was not recruited in the approach de-
scribed by NOSENKO and in the operation discussed by GOLITSYN,
the KGB suffered no loss in the American services learning of
this case. 1f€ it is assumed cn the other hand that STCRS3ERG or
HURLEY was recruited, the reporting by NOSENXO assisted the KGB-- ;
not the American services--by deflecting security investigations
from a recruited agent of the KGB. .
ee cneqemtietn ies en
(iii) Importance or Usefulness
‘@pe American leads from NOSENK9O enabled U.S. security euthor-
ities to: :
- Confirm previous information en the recruitments of
-—~ 13-tourists and three correspondents;
- Verify previous derogatory informatioa on 11 tourists,
two correspondents, and perhaps one ‘military code clerk,
STORSBERG;
- Remove two homosexuals from the U.S. Embassy in
Moscow; and
~- Identify 32 KGB agents including Hedwig COHNSON and
MINTKENBAUGH. * . :
One or possibly two of these 32 agents (SMITH and possibly HOWARD)
in the past had been in a position to pass classified infcrmation
to the KGB, and a third (JOHNSON) had current access to Classified
information and current contact with the KGB; the two homosexuals
at the Moscow Embassy (APMSTRONG and HOFFMAN) presumably also had |
. access to classified information. From the standpoint of pro- -._ _ |
____tecting the security of the U.S. Government, NOSENKO brought to
an end the JONNSON Operation and the KGB's potential for rect’
ing ARMSTRONG and HOFFMAN. . : - ct
Against this product of NOSENKO's reporting must be balanced
the amounts of money and manpower that were needed for U.S. secu-
rity authorities to exhaust and investigate NOSENXO's information
on 49 recruitments, 35 developmental targets, seven unsuccessful
recruitment approaches, ard 33 investigations by the XGB--a total
of 113 operational leads. CIA carried the burden of the debriefing :
and interregation of NOSENKO on these cases, but the investigative
_W"Rnong these 32 agents were many whom the GB had not recontacted
after their return to the United States from the Soviet Union, J
others who had breken contact with the KGS, some who were known 3
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work in the United States was accomplished mostly by other
agencies. It would seen, however, that the JOHNSON operation
was the only NOSEXKO lead to be important or useful.
(iv) Remarks
Judged by his major inaccuracies and by the cemonstrable in-
completeness in scme of his reporting, NOSENKO is not an authori-
tative or reliable source of information on operations against
Americans by the U.S. imbassy Section and the American Tourist
(Section. Proven uatrustwortay in other categories of operational
ileacs, there is no reascn to accept at face value NOSENKO's state-
iment that SMITH’was the only Moscew Embassy emplcyee working with
“the KGB from i953 thrcugh 1963; indeed, evicence to the contrary
exists. The same may be true regarding Americes tourists and
Correspondents in Moscow, i.e., other recruitmeats not mentioned
by NOSENKO could have occurred. Furthermore, with the question-
able exception of the JOHNSON case, the KGB lost nothing of great
value in consequence of NOSENKO's leads but gained an advantage
by occupying the attcenticn and facilities of American security
authorities.
It is therefore concluded that NOSENKO has withhold infor-
mation on recruitrents of Americans in !oscow, or he is unable to
provide a comprehensive review cf such activities because he did
not_hold.the claimed positions in the U.5. Embassy and American
Tourist Sections. Either explanation forces strong reservations
about the bona fices of NOSENKO as a genuine scurce, and these
reservations are reinforced by the relative costs to the KGB and
U.S. security authorities of the NOSENKO leads. By itself, this
evaluation of his production on American cases suggests the possi-
bility that the KGB dispatched NOSENXO to report to CIA, and that
the KGB did so for the purpose of misleading the U.S. security
services.
®
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c. Cperatiors Involving Other Westerners
(4) Introduction
As already indicated, NOSENXO's principal knowledgeability
of KGB operations is related to Americans in the Soviet Union.
with the exception of one German and one Norwegian tourist case,
his only other personal participation in third-national (i.e., non-
American) operations stems from his ageociation with the section
of the Tourist Department concerned with United kingdom and Canad-
ian, as well as fimerican, tourists. Where he has commented on
gources for the rest of his tnird-national leads, he indicated
his knowledge was acquired either through conversaticns with
other officers or through his position as Reputy Chief of the
Tourist Department in 1962-1963. Thus he made no clain for com-
pieteness of his coverage, nor necessarily for absolute accuracy
and ful} details on ery one case. No attempt will be made here,
therefore, to compare his infcrmution with cther sources, except
in terms of whether NCSENKO's reportiny harmed the Soviets and
assisted American security.
(ii) Discussion
a of the 90 third-naticaal recruitment leads (Pages 474-562),
\22 have not yet~bean positively icentitics. These cannot be
evalueted at all except to point cut that only two si then 2rc.
potentially significant, the_sAto penetra:ion_in. Belyiun ip ich?
(which may be the sare as _a_lead from another source) and a code
clerk in the west Cernan Embassy in Moscow in T3627 Without
knowing the status of these tro overaticns at the time NOSENKO
told CIA abcct them, it is not possible to measure the value to
tus or the damage to the Soviet Union threugh the compromise of
these cases.
Of the remaining 68 known or possible agents who have been
identified, 35 were unique leads when NOSENKO provided them. No
eenclusive investigation results have yet been obtained on 30 of
these, but the majority were said by NOSE'NKO to be travel agency
employees (guides, bus drivers, etc.). Five of the .30 held
positions of trust in their respective governments; these five
leads are discussed below in terms of fotential value to U.S.
security and potential damage to the KGB. Of the five who have been
interviewed on the basis of the NOSENKO_ information, four denied
bei ited by the KGB, including& map tthe only one
or those interviewed holding @ government rosit:cn), discussed
below. Reporting on the one remaining lead, a Dutch woman, is
unclear and inconclusive--she admitted only to having been ques-
tioned while in the USSR.
Among the’ 35. new leads from NOSENKO, a total of five had
positions of trust, with known or presumes access to sensitive
information, in their respective governments: .. -. oe
KGB was w rking
in Moscow,
: fie b2VS tt
Soviets whom he suspected of dDeing intelligence officers,
and in 1964 he reported a social visit in Vienna by
General GORBUNOV (an operational alias of GRIBANOV), whom
t
'
i
E
é
3
!
4
t
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LS erapviewed directly
or hoes he ceported a re-
he nad known jn iinscow. he
on the casis of the NCErNro
cruitment approach.
Sis, 1S see
Ree ele BAe
- P c PSB NOSESEO has identified him as
a KGB ace wath be further information. itationed at tha
Indian Exmtassy in Moscow frir 19%? to 19951, ze e
a : eee TS 2; re Ne te
Al tide
ak PREG een
atory internation on nim in CIs files.
- Indonesian atehe
in Moscow: ldet
1 tre KS5 recru
-. at eat 9"
Agree Retake Fee FES
: 5 hough NCSENKO had
spelled out the name in .¥ ] could recall no
such case but thought this must h. . a Pistake for the
case of (RS «ho had reen the Bigg Pepe hat
time. Aside from the fact that corditicss in Indonesia
precluded CIA's passing this lead to the Indonesian service
for investigation, Indonesia‘s fosition until 1956 was thet
_ of a semi-satellite of the Commrenist Else, and revelation
- of such a recruitment in the prevailing satuation would
‘Rave been of no value to the United States nor harm to the
Soviet Union.
Thus of the third-national leads oriaginiting with NOSENKO,
five micht be considered to be important e of their posi-
tion in government. In two cases (@RRL Re he was
not able to say whether there was a recruitmer:, mowever, while
a third (assumirg that there was no further corfusion om NOSEN-
KO's part) cannot ke considered in imports.t lead because of che
Communist bias of the Indonesiszn Governnent. AMBRE position as
an agent or contact loses siqnificance tr view of nis previously
reported support cf a powerful leftist political figure, The
possible importance o: the & lead carnot be assessed
without investigation results. °
The William VASSALL case (Pages 307-507) was the one third-
national lead which NOSEXKO himself considered most important.
He invariably included this lead when talking about the impor-
tance of his reporting. The British security services neverthe-
: Lbncden ice wd we
i
a
settee tae
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less vere Wel ne atat to identifying the source of the
Aamiralty documents identified by GOLITSYN, having narrowed
their list of suspects to 20 {including VASSALL) ky 11 June 1962.
When they received the fragnent of NOSENXKO information which
focused on the British Embassy in Moscow, the number was reduced
to VASSALL and one other. Although the HOSENKO information
apparently confirmed the already solid suspicions of VASSALL,
there is reascr lieve that the identification would have
been Sccomplished without this information. The lead was theré-
fore not new or exclusive information, and NOSENKO himself ad-
mitted in 1964 that he knew that GOLITSYN had known of the case
from the latter's work in the Information (Reports) Department.
Of the identified third-nationals whom NOSENKO said were
being targetted or investigated by the KGB, nore held positions
of significance, with the le excention of the then member of
the British Parliament. ae «Whose personal life
and career the Soviets subsequently ttemptcd--with considerable
success--to cestroy through a campaign of scandal.
(iii) Remarks
On the basis of the avove examination, NOSENKO's information
on KGB operations against third-nationals cannot be considered 8
positive factor in the assessment of his bona ficese 28 8 poss-
ible negative factor in consideration of his bona fides, the in-
significance of NOSENKO'sS reporting on third-national leads must
be measured against the criteria of his claimed access and con-
trary evidence. In the case of foreign tourists his leads show--
ard he himself has commented--that such _reqruirments Were of no
particular value; assuming that NOSENKO was Deputy Chief of th2
Tourist Department, he snould be able to make such a statement
without challenge. To cate no independent evidence of foreign
tourist recruitments has emerged which contradicts him. Opera-
tions against other Western embassies in Moscow are a slightly
different matter. NOSENKO's information, or lack thereof, can-
not be evaluated on the basis of completeness because he has made
no claim to full access to such information or to positions which
would have given him better access. -Except for tnose he said he
was informed of in connection with possibie use agéinst U.S.
Embassy targets, he has usually sourced such third-national
leads as he did have to particularly close relations with the
responsible case officer. ‘It weuld not be valid to argue that
a source cf one lead should have told him of others, Or that he
should have had mere close friends in the KGB. Thus on all
applicable criteria. the NOSENKO leads to operations against
third-naticnals must be excluded as a factor weighing for or
against his bona fides.
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4. Technical Operations Against the u,S, Emtag oy
a. Discussion
2 v9, Pubacsy (Pages
n reporting on KGB microphones in the “e rae tdme a our
248-269), NOSENKO said in 1962 that there were 4 i
or five points," later adding a sixth, from which conver Bat oe
were heard. They included the offices of the Minsatec Counselor,
the Military Attache, the Naval Attache, the Alr ALcaches One
(unidentified) "State Department employee, " and the aye iculeura
Attache. He also referred to a non-productiva microphone OKO.
code room but did not count this as one of the pointes Bee ed
did not supply details of the information which Ely KAM OBER sD
from any of these microphones except to make qenrral atluston®
to the importance of the materials from thore in the Oecd
the Minister Counselor and the Military Attache. tle al roBee
that the existence of these microphones was the Kai's biage ee
secret" and that only a very few people know of Lhielie in 19
NOSENKO gave more details and provided a written hist of the |
ones where microphones were actively monitored 1960 an
NOSENKO's information on the microphones would appear, on
the basis of the findings of the sweep team in {yoa, to ba gener
aliy accurate. Where NOSENKO reported there waa
but microphones were found audible, the discrepancy c
plained by KGB technical failure to receive the iniervepts after
they left the point at which the sweepers tented? whers HOSENKO
reported materials were obtained (such a3 from the AIT Attache's
office) and the sweepers found the microphone inaudible, Le could
be conjectured that the microphore died between nat ly 1962 and
the date of the sweep in 1964. However, NOSENKO 'a Peportsng did_
not harm the Soviets, because GOLITSYN knew and hal seported on .
one specific microphone, and another earlier (ana provably come
promised) source had also reported that the micti) ined Were
there. The microphone known to GOLITSYN, when focal
back to the point where its wires left the pulling, would lead
to the uncovering of all the other microphones, 9 in fact happen-
ed with the find in Room 1008 (Page 256).
NOSENKO was unabl ophone information
a nable to expand on his microp jatatla of the
after his defection. Questioned repeatedly (ur § h
operation or examples of the product of those micrephonas, Ae gave
almost no cperational details* and could supply only re alread
three generalized exemples of their product which We hat phon y
given in 1962: the unproductivity of the code Loon ML CFOPHONS?
oe
One of the few concrete incidents which NOSEUKO recounted
connected to the microphone operation (with the except ton
of the North Wing planning, see below) was tha jase uh &
document reporting the product from one of Lhe mbecopnoness
GOLITSYN had already told the same story (Page 20776 COLIT~
SYN said he was present during the search for hia document
and it was under these circumstances that he jearhed apect=
fically that there was a microphone in the arrice OF Ehe
Minister Counselor. NOSENKO in 1962 streaaed What Ande
microphone was the most important in the Empaa bys
eg and traced:
?
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658.
the Minister Counselor's dictation, including fitness reports
which NOSENKO said were of operational interest to the KGA but
could not say how many of them there were or whom they concerned;
and the Military Attache’s planning of trips «hich permitted the
KGB to seize equipment in Stalingrad 1n 1955. Of these three
examples given by an efficer who séid he culled all the micro-
phone materials for two years, one concerned a non-operating and
therefore useless micrcphone, the second concerned a microphone
(in the Minister Courselor’s offices already reported by a pre-
vious defector, and the third concerned a well known incident
which took place years earlier (and which NOSEiKO should have
plerned and helped corduct, according to his claimed position in
1955; KOSENKU said he played no such role).* .
In 1964 NOSENKO Erought to CIA a sheet of paper which he
said was in KOVSHUK's handwriting ard which had been obtained in
1960 or 1961 during a conference (Pages 260-251). This, he said
then, was how he knew of the exact locatioas of all the actively
—_———— Ss oC PND .
* K comparison betweer. NOSENKO'S cshird exanple and a 1956 messace
from a sensitive 3ource who is believed to have been compromis~
ed to the KGB after that messace (but before 1962) reveals sim-
ilarities which may not be coincidental,
~ NOSENKO (11 June 1962; see Page 260): "We are listening
to your Military Attaches there. We know where they intend
to travel, what they want to find out. We know what machin-
ery and what targets interest ttea... Some of the things
they say are surprising. They discuss, among other things,
where to go, what to see, what to take with them - electric
equipment or not. And we are hunting for this electronic
equipment and now have permission, if we are absolutely cer-
tain that one of your people is taking electronic apparatus
with him on an intelligence trip outside Moscow, to take, to
steal it. We-now have authorizstion to take any necessary
steps to steal 1t. Because you now have improved your equip-
ment. .We stole some equipment in Stalingrad in 1955..."
- Sensitive source, 1956 (see Pase 254): %... All rooms
are being monitored by the KSB... The 'flap' involving the
American directios - finding specialists in Stalingrad in
the summer of 1955 «as organized by the KGB because conver-
sations were overmeard in the rooms of the American Embassy.
As you know, as 4 result of this flap, the KG3 seized valu-
able direction-finding equipment from the American Intelli-
gence officers.«.” .
It is possible that both NOSENKO and the sensitive source were
reporting a well-knowm event, because GOLITSYN reported in
1962 that the 1955 Stalingrad incident was written up in KGB
training materials as an example of Second Chief Directorate
work. The training version may have included the role of the
microphone information (although GOLITSYN did not report that
it did), which may thus have come naturally to the attention
of NOSENKO and the sensitive source. However, this would call
into question NUSENKO's allegation of direct access to all of
the microphone product.
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monitored and productive “points” in 1960-1961. NCSENKO was not
able to explain why he would need this List to know the locations
of the microphones when he had been daily receiving, selecting,
and distributing the product of all of them for two years. Sim-
flarly, it was never clear why NOSENKO did not remember in 1962
that there were eleven points--as the List showed--rather than
the four-to-3ix NOSENKO reported on in 1962.
NOSENKO's account of how the product from the microphones was
distributed and exploited would inevitably mean that all KGB case
officers who had served in the U.S, Embassy Section since the
microphones were installed would know of their existencs--despite
any effort to paraphrase and disguise the product 43 “agent re-
ports." NOSENKO nonetheless maintained in 1962 that “it is a
tremendous secret that we are listening to you," and that the
microphones were known to so few that any countermeasures the
Americans might take on the basis of NOSENKO's statements could
reflect dangerously cn him as’ the source.* :
Accepting at face value NOSENKO's claimed lack of aptitude
and interest in technical matters, and therefore nis inability
© provide specific technica! details concerning electronic oper-
ations against the American Embassy, it is still noteworthy that:
- NOSENKO did not know the purpose of the so-called
"Moscow beam," sometimes saying it was to jam Embassy
communications and at other times that it was used to
monitor them.
- Although he claimed to have personally participated
in the planning for the installation of audio devices in
the North Wing of the Embassy, he did not know of the ex-
istence or the purpose of the coaxial cables and grill
found there ky American technicians in 1964. (NOSENKO
insisted that there were no audio devices installed in the
North Wing at the time of its, renovation for occupancy
by Americans.)
~ NOSENKO knew nothing of the general lines of research
and development to substitute for or improve the fading
microphone coverage of the U.S. Embassy.
These three points relate to aspects of the KGE's audio-technical
attack on the U.S, Embassy in which the reporting of a source in
NOSENKO's claimed position, no matter what his technical aptitude,
could have been detrimental to Soviet interests.
¢ * Both GOLITSYN end the 1956 source cited on Page 254 were First
Chief Directorate officers. That they both knew of the micro-
phones suggests that NOSE\KO exaggerated the sensitivity of
the microphone cperation, which had moreover always been
assumed by the Embassy to be active.
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b. Remarks
NOSENKO's sourcing of his information on electronic opera-
tions against the U.S. Embassy in Moscow was unclear and unlikely.
His knowledge of the location and production of these microphones,
as well as the existence, nature, and purpose of other electronic
operations directed against the Embassy, was not ccemensurate with
his alleged position in the U.S, Embassy Section and his particu-
lar responsibility for audio sperations. Significartly, the
essential element of the information which NOSENKO did report,
the exister.ce of the microphone in the Minister Counselor's
office, would presumably have been considered by the KGB to have
been compromiked Six months earlier, with the derectron of WriT-
SYRr——Discovery of this microphone, as an outgrowth of action on
GOLITSYN's informstion, would have !ed t2 all the others. Thus
the Embassy microphones must have D2en ccnsidered by the KCB to
have been compromised before NOSENKO first spoke of them in 1962.
radec to this is the fact (supported by NOSENKO himself) that
the efficiency of the Embassy microphone installation as a whole
had seriously diminished by late 1961 oc early 1962 due to, first,
nomaal deterioration of equiprent and wiring and, second, the
installation of secure rooms and the implerentation of more
stringent security precautions at the Embassy. For these reasons
and in the absence of any information concerning other forms of
electronic attack against the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, it cannot
be considered that the information provided by NOSENKO in 1962
and 1964 was harmful to the interests of the KGB nor helpful to
American authorities, NOSENKO's Genial of any installations in
the north wing, in the light of the later discovery there of
coaxial cables, the purpose of which appears serious and is as
yet unclarified, and in the light of NOSENKO's specific claim to
have been responsible for the operational planning for the north
wing at the time it was being prepared for Anrerican occupancy,
would appear to be purposeful deception.
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5, The BELITSK!Y Case
a. Introduction
NOSENKO reported to CIA in June 1962 (as one of the two items
he wanted to sell) that One of its agents. the Soviet interpreter
BELITSKIY, was in fact a KGB double agent who had been planted on
CIA (Pages 517-529). NOSENKO said that this wa3 a case run by the
Second ("Active Line") Section, but that he personally had a role
in the management of the case in May 1962 in Ceneva. NOSENKO was
able to give certain inside information on this case; for exemple,
he knew the nicknames used by the CIA case officers with the egent.
b. Discussion
NOSENKO's information, at least in its general outlines, was
correct. CIA had been running BELITSKLY as an agent, and the CIA
case officers (alias "Bob" and "Henry," the latter from Washington
as NOSENKO said) nad just completed a series of meetings with
BELITSKIY in Geneva. Important aspects of his information were
inaccurate: BELITSKLY had been recruited a year before NOSENKO's
date of 1959, and in Brussels, not London. Also, NOSENKO's claim
that this was a Second Chief Directorate operation aimed at en-
ticing CIA into meetings in the USSR was not borne out by the
history of the case or by PELITSK1Y'sS conduct, although it cannot
be excluded that this was a long-term objective which the KGB
still sought without appearing to. NOSENKO's account of the case
thus is not as accurate as could be expected if his own role in
it had been as claimed.
NOSENKO's description of his own involvement is not consis~
tent with observed Soviet practice or with operational logic.
NOSENKO said in both 1962 and_1964 that he had had orders to
supervise the handling of this case in Geneva in the spring of
1962. The reason was that the case officer for BELITSKIY in
Gereva (ARTEMEV) was young and inexperienced and had not even
worked on the BELITSKIY case before. NOSENKO was saying in
effect--with the authority of direct knowleige and official re-
sponsibility--that BELITSKiY, a prominent Soviet citizen having
personal contacts with well placed memkers of the Soviet Govern-
ment, a man who had been under the ostensible control of a hos-
tile intelligence service (CIA) for four years, was sent by the
: KGB to Geneva for the purpose of recontacting CIA, with pre-
i pared information, but that the KGB did not send with him the
: responsible case officer or any member of the section responsible
i for the operation. Instead, the KGB turned over the responsi-
i bility to a young and inexperienced KGB officer who happened to
be in Geneva to protect the security of a delegation and who
: had had no prior connection with the BELITSKIY case nor even
i local knowledge of Geneva cenditions; then, after BELITSKIY was
: already in Geneva, the KGB had cabled instructions that NOSENKO,
who had no need to know of the case and had learned of it only
unofficially from conversations in 1960-1961 with the Section
Chief responsible, who had no experience or training in handl-
ing double agent operations, and who was similarly in Geneva
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cs
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oat
661. . ea
by chance with delegation security functions, shoulé guide the
other “less experienced” case officer.* As NOSENKO showed
under questioning, he did nct know the contents of any of the
positive intelligence BELITSKIY waa to pass to CIA a8 disinfor-
mation; he did not know BELLTSKIY's Moscow or Geneva pattern
of movement or contacts; he did not know in detail how or when
the operation started; he did not know the nature of degree of
British involvement, nor the operational details and contact
arrangements. NOSENKO said that BOLITSKIY had been placed ona
Geneva delegation in the hope that CIA might be able to *find"
and recontact him, **
c. Remarks
The circumstances above not only cast doubt on NOSENKO's
version of the case and his own access but also suggest that
KNOSENKO did not have a theoretical appreciation of how double
agents are handled. The examples he gave of his “guidance” to
ARTEMEV are few in number. NOSENKO also stated in 1964 that he
had arranged the actual introduction to vELITSKIY of XISLOV, the
TASS man, to provide for BELITSKIY's neca of a notioral subsource
for some of his disinformation; NOSENKO by October 1966 had appar-
ently forgotten this event, for he stated unequivocally that KiS-
LOV had had no connection whatever with the aELITSKIY case. nNos-
ENKO claimed to have met RELITSKIY, but did not recognize his
pheto when shown it in 1966.
Did NOSENKO's report to CIA on the BELITSKIY case harm the
XGB? It was useful to CIA, since despite freguently expressed
doubts of BETITSKIY’s bona fides, CIA was handling the operation
as if it were genuine (but not intending to go to the extent of
exposing to BELITSKIY CIA assets inside the USSR). (The KGB is
© HOSENRO has reported that he handled only one American agent
(FRIPPEL); he had practically no knowledge of CIA nor even
vicarious exposure to the substance of any other double agent
operations. ARTEMEV had had extended contact with a CIA
tourist agent as early as August 1958, a role in other opera-
tions against American tourists in 1959--including clandestine
search (see Page 146), and continuous American Department
service since then. NOSENKO did not know of the 1954-1959
operational activities of ARTEMEV, although they feil in the
operational area NOSENKO claimed to have supervised at the
time as Deputy Chief of the American Tourist Section.
#* NOSENKO was seemingly unaware that BELITSKIY had contact
arrangements which would presumably guarantee recontact.
14-0000
Rf ee.
ve
ae ene genre cere mre atte name ema mes rom orm
662. “eens
aware, as Suviet Bloc counterintelligence guidance demonstrates,
of the dangers inherent in having disinformation recognized as
such.) The meetings in Geneva in May 1962 would have made it
clear to the KGB that CIA had no intentions of meeting BELITSKIY
inside the USSR, and, in KGB eyes, the case may have reached the
point of diminishing returns. It is perhaps significant that
NOSENKO did not contact CIA and report on the BELITSKIY case until
10 days after BELITSKIY's series of meetings with CIA in Geneva
had been completed, which would have given the KGB time for final
appraisal of the operation's potential.
NOSENKO's account of his own role in this operation appears
to have been false, and nothing in the available evidence would
preclude Soviet sacrifice of this already tired operation. Since
NOSENKO provided some inside details of a sensitive KCB operation
which could have been known to only a few, it is difficult to
find any other explanation of NOSENKO's access to.this information
except that the KGB briefed him about it.
10° SECRET | aan
14-0000
6. KSB Investigations®
8. Compromise of POPCY
(1) Introduction
663.
Fixing the date and cause of che compromise of POPOV, the
CIA penetration source in the CRY
the evaluation of NOSENKO's production.
is basically true, his story of
been reported by other sources)
has not harmed the KGB nor measuratly a
EUPCV's compromise
is not particularly important and
ssisted CIA:
Pages 530-534) could affect
If what ‘OSENKO has said
(which has also
The KGB
assumes an ewareness by CIA thet it conducts survelllance of U.S.
Embassy personnel,
erican Intelligence conneet ions
If NOSENKO or the other hand has been incemplete
in his statements about tie ccmpromise of Fc
especially those
(as with LANGELU
POV,
hevirg known cr suspected An-
E and, WINTERS).
or inaccurate
then his cl2ims
to knowledgeability on this subject mest be questioned.
(ii) Discussion
The information from NOSFNKS and other sources on the POPOV
compromise may be collated and summarized in tabular form:
Cause
KGB surveillance
KGB surveillance
KGB intercept of
letter
KGB surveillance
Embassy officer
KGB surveillance
KGB agent
* Under this heading,
and CHEREPANOV are considered; t
material available for an evaluation of
of WINTERS
of WINTERS .
WINTERS
of U.S.
of LANGELLE
vate Implied
21 January 1959
21 January 1959
21 January 1959
none
4 January 1959
7
pricr to 23 Nov-
- ember 1957
Source
NOSENKOt*
CHEPEPANOV
document
POPOV message
of 18 September
GOLITSYN, fron
the KGB orienta-
tion peper on
the PCPOV case
etarnt
GOLITSYN* @**#**
only the compromises of POPOV, PENKOVSKIY,
here is insufficient collateral
NOSENKO's information
on Vladimir KAZAN-KOMAREK (pages 569-570) and Alfred SLESINGER
(Pages 571-575).
#* NOSENKO reported that the KGB observed WINTERS| mailing a
letter which, upon bein
to POPOV; he has contradicted himsel
applied metka to this letter.
***DOPOV is believed to have been under KGB control in composing
his letter.
(Footnotes cortinued on next page.)
TOP SECRET
.
checked, was found to be addressed
f about wnether the KGB
ee ewer atm nnanes'ee atl oe
seasitive
source
SAT UR. SP. ER ORIN Lat en ss etme = santa ene etn ne ott
ower ee AN oath RT AF
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Beem
664. —
The only other evidence avaiable is analytical. POPOV was
transferred to the Illegals handling unit in Berlin on 28 June
1957, an assignment of high sensitivity. Until mid-August he
handled five Illegals, thereafter only one, TAIROVA, in October
1957. - Following home leave €rom 12 December 1937 to 19 January
1958, he was again transferred, this time to a position where
Illegals and productive GRU sources of intelligence were not ex-
posed to him. Between March and November 1958 there were signs
of a KGB investigation of the Illegals handling. unit where POPOV
formerly served, and he was recalled to Moscow in:November of that:
year. These facts can be interpreted as follows::
- POPOV's status as & CIA source wags not compromised before
his transfer to the Illegals handling unit.
- POPOV's status was compremised before his recall to Moscow
in November 1958, probably before his reassignment from the
Illegals hendlinyg unit in January 1958, and possibly some time
earlier. The latter possibility is apperent from the Soviets’
knowledge that the TAIROVA couple was under surveillance in
December 1957 (and until March 1958); it is also noteworthy
that, after having met five Illegals in less than one and one-
half months prior to i3 August 1957, POPOV subsequently was
involved personally with only one other, TAIROVA, in October
1957.
- The KGB, realizing that POPOV was a CIA source, chose to
keep him in Berlin until November 1958 in order to investigate
the possibility of his operating in conjunction with other
CIA sources. ‘
This line of reasoning, if accepted, would confirm GOLITSYN's in-
formation that a KGB agent compromised POPOV prior to the arrival
of ZHUKOV in Berlin, an arrival date falling some time before
23 November 1957.
ne
(Footnotes from preceeding page.)
##***Since such orientation papers are written for general circula-
tion within the KGB, it is doubtful that KGB security prac-
tices would permit their conterts to reveal sensitive infor-
mation; other sources have indicated that orientation papers
-sometimes are sanitized; this particular paper, however,
reportedly did state that the KGB learned from an agent in
about 1957 (GOLITSYN's estimate) that American Intelligence
had a source which had provided GRU information.
*teettThis date, which is consistent with that cited in the final
sentence of the preceeding footnote, was derived from the
time when POPOV reported the presence of the KGB officer
ZHUKOV in Berlin; according to GOLITSYN, ZHUKOV was sent to
Berlin after POPOV had been identified by a KGB agent as
‘ being a source of CIA.
TOP SECRET
see
3
emanate esa naar maser sen +:
Soran oeemererenmmrse «
ee arene: ee Nenana
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7?
—-_--
- im
@
665.
(444) Remarks .
The completeness and accuracy of NOSHNXO's information on
the compromise of PCPOV, supported as it is Dy %& g and the
CHEREPANOV document and POPOV's message but contradicted by
\ GOLITSYN and analytical evidence, cannot re finally evaluated.
Only with resoiution of the bona fides of NCSENKO can a judgment
be made on this part of his production.
TOP SECRET
> yy t
Soa eben
wo ’ : .
;
cee een neti an Baie ne
wee Pte ee
vane cee eae ces Gamace tone ei emt
|
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tye ue
666. sf
b. Carpromise of PEMKOVSE!Y*
(1): introjucticn
Hecause has direst responsibility for ccverage of ABIDIAN
1s an essential element in NOSENKC's story cf his 1960-2951 career,
becewse he insists that the FGB had no 1:sea of U.S. involivencnt in
the FINKCVSKIY case until Richard JADA wert te tre Pushkin Street
dead @rop on 2 Novemcer 1962, and recéuse he is alamart or the
point thet the KGs until elmose the end ef the FELKUVEKIY case knew
ef ro connection between PENRUVEKTY and the Fusnain Street site
Which ABIDI2 visited, NOSEIKO's story of the conpromise of PENKOV-
EKIY appears to bear directly on the question of SOSENKO's bona
fides. Each of the verious versions of the compromise cf PENKOV-
S41Y mast Le exam:ned and compared with NOSENKO:'s story and with
the establisnea facts.**
(ii) Discussion
sources agree ecm the cause, and two cn.the timing.
NOSENKO, GZORSOER, and the “official KG! report" attribute the
compromise to the fact that surveillance detected a meeting be-
tween Mrs. CHISHOLM and the Soviet wncem tre KCE later identified
a@s PEXKOVSKIY, NCSENKO dated this as around ‘overber or December
1961, the official report stated this cccurred on 30 December 1961,
ard GQSe NR did not give a date.
8 gave the cause as surveillance, tut of Greville WYNNE
and PENKCYCXLY rather than Mrs. CIHISUCIM, ard stated that the com-
promise Gated from siay 1962. Sey ge gave two diferent
accounts, one that FENSOVSKIY was invest.iygitea for reasons unre-
lated to eny suspicions of espionage and was thereby fourd out as
aspy. the other that his excessive spending ercd sale of foreign
mercnandise led to an investigation which resulted in detection of
his espionage activities. She placed the timing of the first ver-
sion in 1561, without citing the time cf year: ia the second, she
associated the taming with a warning against association with
PENKOVERIY which ene and rer husband rereived ae aout ovember
* See Paces 535-567 for discussion of this case,
**It does nct seem unusual for several sources to have reported
on the compromise cf PENKOVSK1Y: Fresumably this was the sub-
ject of widespread discussicn within the two Soviet services,
for it was covered in the Soviet press and ir. at least one
“official report" disseminated by the KCB. Altnough their
differing situations within the Soviet services could partially
explain the differirg versions thet these sources have given,
some of them revertreless have claimed either direct knowledge
of the compromise or specially informed sub-sources. There-
fore the discrepancies among the reporting of NOSENKO on the
PENKOVSKIY compromise, the accounts by other sources, ana the
facts on the hardling of the case by CIA and MI-6 are pertinent
to the question of NOSFIKO's bona fides.
t
cd
4
4
=
whos Pee 0 oe ore
14-0000
pate 42/7 7
LOST/MISSING MATERIAL
THE DOCUMENT OR PAGE(S) LISTED BELOW WAS/WERE MISSING
DURING THE DECLASSIFICATION REVIEW BY THE HISTORICAL
REVIEW GROUP, CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF INTELLIGENCE.
DOCUMENT NO. DATED:
paceyer 667
FROM:
CIA JOB NO.
pox no. YER Ree/ SG
FOLDER NO. Zz
14-0000
668"
PEIKOVSKIY that he had visited the site after he chose it in 1960, °°
although it is posa:ble, especially as he had not been informed
of ASIDIAN having been eent to check on a possikle signsl fron
him about the dead dro sensitive co:rec
- Avie ee KO nowever, makes it clear
that the ABIDIAN visit sas not the ‘first observed activity =|.
at Pushkin Street to stir KSB investigative intecest in the :
site. As the report states, when massive survceiisance of
U.S. Embassy targets detected an American visiting this
address the first time, he was not followed inside by sur-
veillants, but on the second occasion he was followed
closely and the surveillant observed that he was kneeling
down apparently tying his shoe.* eB went on to say
that, although this was not very unusual, it was sufficient
to arouse suspicion in view of the fact that this American
had been observed visiting the sane address on two occasions
for no apparent reason, There is no question about the
fact that ABIDIAN visited the Pushkin Street drop site on
one eccasion only, and that was on 30 December 1961. The
reference to this as a eecond visit to this address by an
American fron the Embassy is a clear indication that the
KGB hed surveilied the first such visit, which was mace
Ly the CIA officer MALONEY 0s ig January 1961, and not by
ABIDIAN. Thus where Ee ORO. erred by indicating
one Anerican went to Pushkin Street twice, the KG3 must
have known that MM!ONZY went there first, in January 1945)
and ABIDIAN went there next, on 30 December 1961. Ga S
said that the 24-hour fixed surveillance resulted from
the second visit,. and beccuse of it PEIKOVGOKIY was sub-
sequently observed to enter the vestibule of this address
but did not visit anyone there. it was determined that
no one living at thet acGdress knew PINKOVSKIY and he be-
came a target of KGS suspicion and investigation.
The rest of the ¥& story is completely in disagreement
with the facts of the case and does not warrant discussion here.
It must ke noted, nonetheless, that this is the only instance
among all the versions which places the compromise cn the Aner-
ican side of the case, and the only one which makes a direct
connection between the Pushkin Street dead drop and the KGB
Getection of PENKOVSKIY. (All others attribute the compromise
to surveillance of British Embassy personnel, and NOSENKO claim-
ed that the KGB was unaware of American Intelligence participa-
tion until the operation was terminated.) It is also in direct
conflict with NOSEXKO, who had no knowledge of any U.S. Embassy
official visiting the Pushkin Street site prior to ABIDIAN. In
this regard, NOSEIKO insisted that the date of ASIDIAN's visit
* RBIDIAN reported that a woman encered the vestibule behind
him while he was in there, and he knelt down pretending to
tie his shoelaces until she proceeded past him and on up the
stairs. .
**NOSENKO was not aware that MAHONEY had beer identified to the
KGB as a CIA officer well before MAKONEY's October 1960 arri-
val in Moscow. .
|
AGP SEGRET
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Re re
Yh
6649
was the erd of 1960 or the very begirning of 1941. wrereas in
fact MAHOUEY's visit was in Januery 1961. Despite? the errors
relating to loadings and unloadings of deacaurwps et che Pushkin
Street locatigg aiter tie second (ARTDIAU) visit there, this
story £ron GELEF c seal ishes KGB knowletge of M’iGUTY's casing
of Pusrmkin Street. ;
Greville AINNE's testimony concerning his interrogations by
the XGB alse jAtroduce? el ticting the versions of
WOSEVKC, CQEMRESS hod ied hae bea BG and Qipasly Guimes
As indicated 1m agiscussisn Of ‘a stury of the ea con-
versation with LULACKI (Freges 536-538), the KB was convinced
that PINKOVSKIY's question about his girlfriend “ZzP" was an im-
portant allusion ana they demanded tnat dYsue explain t&. NE
either had forgotten the name cr had never known it, and he was
unable to tel) the KGi who “ZEP" was. The fact that tre MCB had
@ recorling of this 27 May 1961 conversation shows also that the
KGB was at least suspicious of the relationsnip before that con-
versation took place and must have then tecone aware of the con-
spiratorial aspect of the PENKOVEKLY-sUE relationship ty virtue
cf the cryptic nature of that conversation, The additional fact
that the KGB surveilled WYNNE to the apartment of an unidentified
officer of British Intellicence on the sarc day the “ZEP“ conver-
sation between WYNNE and PRAKOVSKTY was monitored 1s evidence
thac both #s¥NNE and PENKOVSKLY were under strong suscicion of
espionage as of that day. if not earlier. Nor could those 5u3s-
piciens have been explained away by the fact that POUMOVSKRIY and
WYNNE hed legitimate cover reasons for contact. in view of the
content of their conversation--there was nothing tn their overt
relationship which requiced secrecy or ever caution in conversa-
tion.
- The indication From ES) gee P that the KG2 was aware
of MAHOMEY's visit to the inside vestiouie cf the Pustkin Street
site in January 1961 18 not only missing from atl other vercions,
bat conspicuously so from NOSENKO's story? he claimed to know
everything the KGB knew about this Anerican dead drop site, be-
cause of ADIDIAN's visit there. NOSENKO on one occasion said
that he thougnt an Anerican tourist {not a U.3. Embassy officer) -
might have visited the site a year or two earlier than ARIDIAN.
(411i) Remarks
‘@
NOSENKO did not know or did not report to CIA that the
only other American who had visited the Pushkin Street dead drop
area was MAHONEY.. This fact suggests that either NOSETKO was
deliberately withholding from CIA information of vita, import-
ance in the PENKOVSKIY compromise. or he was unaware of the
KGB's possession of this information, despite his claimed posi-
tion in the U.S. Embassy Section ana responsibility for cover-
age of ABIDIAN. The fact that his story on the PENKOVSKIY
compromise, like the “official report” of the KGB, does rot
show the seriousness of the evidence in the KGB's possession
as of 27 May 1961 additionally points to his withholding of in-
formation on the subject of the timing of PEIKOVSKIY’s compro-
mise, which was definitely no later than this date. If NOSE!KO
was deliberately withholding information on this subject and
lying about the PENKOVSKIY compromise, then he is mot a bona
fide defector. If he is unaware of the information which the
KGB has in its possession, then he was not in the U.S. Embassy
Section in 1960 or 196] as claimed, ard hence his bena fides
would be disproven.
JOP SELRET
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nn O-. ne
670.
c. Ccnmoronmise of CHEREPANOV
(i) Introduction
NOSENKC’s stories on the compromises of POPOV and PENKOV-~
SKIY were examined for their accuracy as to timing and cause, In
the case of CHEREPANOV (Pages 548-558), there is no question about
when the so-called CHEREPANOV papers were passed, nor how the KGB
openly learned of the U.S. Embassy's possession of the papers.
The chief question is the authenticity of the documents themselves,
with the subsidiary implications, if they are not authentic, that
the passage of the papers was instigated by the KGB, and that
there could have been neither a compromise of nor a search for
CHEREPANOV, as described by NOSENKO and attested to by his travel
authorization (sae also Part VIII.D.8.).
(ii) The Operational Plan in Draft
Examination of one draft document--the- operational plan
against the CiA officer' WINTERS --reveals ‘the following points
related to forn:
- Although only a draft, the title of the case officer,
the designation of his office, the title of his supervisor
as approving authority, and the designaticn of his office
component as well as the title of the confirming authority
(the nead of the department) are spelled out in full, even
including the subordination of the KGB to the Council of
Ministers of the USSR. KG8 practice, as reported by
cther sources and as logic would dictate, does not require
that this be done, cumbersome as these designations are,
and the typist routinely fills them in as the official
copy is typed from the draft.
- Although only a draft, this document has been signed
by KOVSHUK as being approved, which is against common
sense and KGB practice. NOSENKO himself noted this dis-
crepancy, asking himself aloud why KOVSHUK had done’ this.
- Although only a draft, the name of the target of
the plan appears several times, but earlier KGB defectors
have stated and NOSENKO himself has confirmed that the
name is left out of drafts so the typist in the typing
pool will not know the identity of the subject of the
report; a blank line is used wherever the name is to-
appear to be filled in by hand by the case officer after
the document comes back from the typist.
- On the basis of references to LANGELLE and POPOV,
this plan (which is not dated) would have to have been
drafted sometime after October 1959. WINTERS by this
time had been in Moscow since August 1958, had been de-
tected in operational letter-mailing, and had been
associating with KGB officers, etc. Neither this
TOP SkURET = *
14-0000
671.
operational plan nor any other of the drafts included in
the CHEREPANOV package cited a KG3 cryptonym for hin, and
he ie always referred to in true name, put this is contrary
to the usage in the other operational plans in the package.
It ts also contrary to KGB practice, as described by NOSEI-
KO and other sources.
- The draft cited several technical aids to be used in
the clandestine study of WINTERS. It not only gives the KGB
eryptonym of metka and “Neptun-80" for two of these techni-
ques, but inmediately thereafter explains for what purpose
each one of them is used. In the other operational plans
from CHEREPANOV, and in conformance with the established
KGB practice of inserting cryotonvms for such devices,
these preparations are not only not described, but the
blank line typed by the typist has been filled in by hand
after typing.
In adaition to the above points of form, this same document
contains statements which run counter to rigid KGB practice and
which are internally contradictory, especially noteworthy in an
approved draft. One of the objectives amnounced in the plan is
to investigate two Soviet citizens who were detected in contact
with WINTERS in Moscow; one of the two is identified parenthetic-
ally as having gone abroad. This document, if genuine, would be
an admission on the part of the case officer, and an approval
thereof by his supervisor, that a Soviet citizen wno had been
observed in contact with an identified officer of Averican Intel-
ligence had been cleared by the KGB for travel abroad before the
nature of that contact had been satisfactorily determined by the
KGB, This is in contradiction to all available information con-
cerning KGB travel clearances, which are denied on the basis of
unauthorized contacts between Soviet citizens and foreigners in
the Soviet Union, not to mentaon Western Intelligence officers.
The draft, which consists of only three paragraphs, can be sum-
marized briefly by paragraph to demonstrate the internal contra-
dictions: .
- To establish the nature of WINTERS' intelligence
activities in the USSR, six special tasks will be carried
out, including round-the-clock surveillance, metka,
“Neptun-80," hidden microphones. other. audio-devices.
and investigation of already identified Soviet citizens.
- Because he already been identified as an intelli-
gence operator. and he has a hostile attitude toward the
USSR, there is no basis for recruitment; therefore the
actions outlined in the first paragraph will not be
carried out because they might alarm him and cause hin:
to leave the USSR prematurely.
- Despite the statements of the second paragraph,
which indicate that recruitment is out of the question
and which precludes putting into effect the measures
outlined in the first paragraph. this third paragraph
sets forth the expectation that just before WINTERS’
scheduled departure and depending on further accumula-
tion of materials on WINTERS, and the prevailing pelit-
ical climate the time. an opportunity 1s likely to
arise which will permit testing the possibility of
recruiting him. .
-Aner. aTeaCT:
ij Saree Ererenere
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672.
If the WiNTERS\operat:on plan were a draft like the others jn
this collection, the atove confifcting and confuzin.g paragraphs
might be explained as variations jotted down as possible ap-
proaches to presenting a plan for the future, as ye* undecided
in direction. This document, however, is the one which--to
NOSENKO's puzzlement--had been approved end signed in draft by
KOVSHUK, as Chief of the U.S. Embassy Section, fAmericen Depart-
ment, KGB Second Chief Directorate. The preparing case officer,
KUSKOV, had furthermore indicated to the typing posl that it was
to be typed in one copy, which gives the document the appearance
of a draft which had been or was about to be made 4 matter of
official KGB record.
The foregoing review of errors, contradictions, and dis-
regard for security considerations in preparation constitutes
evidence that this is not a genuine KGB draft cocument.
(414) Tue Summary on LANSELLE
A second document, a handwritten note in what NOS ENKO
identified as CHEREPAIOV's own handwriting, alse is pertinent
to the authenticity of the papers and of NOSENKO's account on
CHEREPANOV. This if a short sumnary of the operational activity
of the CIA officer LANGELLE, covering the compromise of POrOoV,
The document says in part: "In January 1959 a letter with secret
writing mailed by a co-worker of the Embassy of the USA in Moscow,
WINTERS, was intercepted and was addressed. to a Soviet citizen,
POPOV, a worker of the General Staff of the Soviet Army. Accord-
ing to the contents of the letter, it was clearly established
that FOFOV was an Averican agent..."
This coincides precisely with NOSENKO's account of POPOV's
compromise (see Pages 532 and 663). Unlike GOLITSYN's recollec-
tion of the official report which he read, there is no reference
in this document to che report of about 1957 from an agent source
that there was a leak of GRU information; nor is there reference
to the indication that the KGS knew that LANGELLE had been posted
to Moscow in order to nandle a special agent, for this reason
placing LANGELLE under heavy surveillance. If both of these
items were in the official report which GOLITSYN read, their
omission from the sumaary report in what purports to be CHERE.
PANOV's handwriting is noteworthy, particularly since CHEREPANOV
was supposed to have been in the same office (room) as the case
officer working against LANGELLE during the time the LANGELLE/
POPOV cperation was investigated by the KGB. The latter posi-
tion should lend authority to CHEREPANOV's version of the com-
promise and termination of the case; yet GOLITSYN--informed
only from the official, and presumably sanitized, account--had
more detail, as well es conflicting information, on the same
case. While it is reasonable that a sanitized case summary
would conceal an agent source of a lead by imputing the dis-
covery to surveillance, it seems less likely, and indeed un-
necessary, to conceal a detection via surveillance by imputing
it to an agent source, In this supporting NOSENKO ard others
as to the cause of PUPOV's compromise, and contradicting
GOLITSYN (who is supported by other evidence accumulated in-
dependently), this document too appears to be a XGB fabrica-
tion. : -
The authenticity of another passage in the sane document is
likewise open to question. This is the description of LANGELLE's
two visits to Lenin Hills, which the documents stated were for
TOP SFeRET
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wy toes wr _ .
673. mt
the purposes of casing & Grop site end putting down the dead
drop, respectively. The document further stated that the dead
drop had been put down for REPNIKOV, an agent of Auericen Intel-
ligence who had recently been arrested by the Moscow KGB. Two
errors of fact in this passage belie KGB practice 45 known from
meny sources!
- There is no reason to dovbt that the KGB observed \
LANGELLE on the two occasions of his visits to Lenin Hills,
both times to case a proposed dead Grom site. oth sites
involved staircases, but they were two different stair-
cases in the same general area of the Lenin Hills park.
Since it is a fact that LANGELLE did not put down a dead :
drop on either occasion, KGB survetllance cowld not have :
seen him do so. If the KGB nad reason to suspect that he .
had done so, but could not locate it (since it was not
there). the KGB would feel the necessity--even more than
in the case of ABIDIAN and the Pushkin Street drop--to put
2$-hour surveillance on the area for a reasonable length
of time, in order to apprehend tna agent for whom it was
intended. The dead drop was not actuelly put down until
7 June 1958 (during twilight), ten days after the second
casing. Assuming the KGB had not stepped its coverage
of the area after only ten days, the CIA agent who did
put down the dead drop must have been observed doing this.
CHEREPANOV's note thus erred by ettribating to LANGELLE
an action which the KGB knew he had not taken and which
the KGB almost certainly knew someore else had taken.
!
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: ON
- At the time the dead drop was put down, it had not ° ,
been Gesignated for any agent. REPNIKOV included. It :
was a contingency dead drop, to be activated at some
time in the future as necessary; the agent for whom it
might have Leen designated could conceivably not even
be recruited until long after the dead drop was loaded.
REPNIKOV, identified in the document as the person in-
tended to unload it, was not a recruited agent of Ameri-
can Intelligence either at the time of the drop-loading
or at any time thereafter: neither was any cead drop
contemplated for him in the event that he might be re- /
cruited. Nothing that was in the drop could have sug-
gested REPHIKOV as the intended recipiert. Again,
GHEREPANOV's note erroneously and groundlessly assigned
* the dead drop to REPNIKOV whereas in fact this dead drop
was unassigned by CIA. .
‘
If this document were or purported to be the official
version of the activities of LANGELLE, in typed or printed
form, these errors in fact could be interpreted as intentional
and part of the sanitization, or part of an effort to make the
KGB investigative work look better than it was. As it isa |
ct eee eee meena a RN met
handwritten copy, supposedly in the writing of. the person who
intended to give the document to the U.S. Government and harm
the KGB, and since CHEREPANOV supposedly would have had access i
to the true facts, the absence of some comment further indi-
4 cates that the document was intentionally inaccurate and in-
t . complete.
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(iv) Remarks
That at least two of the documents were not authentic is
evidence that the CHEREPANOV papers were designed by the KGB
for American Intelligence consumption. oo,
There is no sensitive information contained in any of the
documents; that is, they are not worth the risk of stealing
either in helping the West or a@amaging the KGB. It is further
questionable how CHEREPANOV was able to steal drafts destined
for destruction which are dated August 1958, March 1959, and so
on, if he had not acquired his motivation of bitterness against
the KGB until 1961, as indicated by NOSENKO and other sources.
It is also possible to question numerous other aspects of the
CHEREPANOV case, some dating from the earliest known history of
the man and others more recent. This seems unnecessary in view
of the analysis of the WINTERS document and the LANGELLE summary.
It follows that the CHEREPANOV incident was a’ provocative
plan of the KGB. NOSENKO's story about CHEREPANOV, a mutually
confirming source on KGB affairs, must be interpreted as an
indication that he has deliberately lied in reporting on the
CHEREPANOV case and his part in the investigation, now shown
to have been spurious. He has also lied in attesting to the
validity of the CHEREPANOV documents and thereby to the validity
of his own information on the same topics which those documents
also covered.
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C. Evaluation of Sourcing
1. Llatroducticn
NOSENKO was able to provide logical ana plausible sourcing ' - 3
for most of his American leads, through his claimed professional : :
assignments. Asong his foreign leads, these to which he haz no wos
plausible direct access have been variousty sourced to hearsay : ‘
from case officer friends (as with VASSALL, from nis friend
CHURANOV) and invoiverent in peripheral activities (su has his
TDY to the city of Viedimir after the A WEN IESE
had been spotted as + hemusexual during a visit Scere).
able sourcing by NOSENAG Has occurred in his statements cn his
one couble agent case, four American cases and three involving
foreigners. They are reviewsd below because they include the
most impoctant ieads FOSENKO has provided.
2. Discussion
There are two KGB Secon! Chief Directorate operations in-
volving fimericias which MOSEKKO has sourced inconsistently or
falsely.
He denunstrated uncertainty in his knowledse cf the facts
of the “ANDREY” case (Pages 412-420) by making veque allusions
to having heard of it in “bits and pieces" from c runber of case
officers involved in the case at Gifferent times; his first know-
ledge of it, he said, was due to his own etployment in the U.S.
Embassy Section in 1953-1955, “although I worked there quite a
bit later. But it was knewn." (in 1962 Le repeatedly dated the
reeruitment as 71949-50.") . Bayle SMITH, identified as "ANOFEY",
fixed his recruitment cate around December 1953, end he did not
jeave Moscow until April 1954. Sinze ‘SMITH was directly sub-
ordinate to the office of the Army Attache, which was responsible
for the Embassy's code roon, NOSENKO as case officer for the Army
Attechnes had a logicai reason for knowing rore than he claimed .
about the case, including the agent's name. MNULE, who succeeded fo
: VAN LAETHEM as ‘cryptographic security officer and S4ITH's super- 4
! visor, was supposed to be one of NCSENKO's more active cases at : * 3
‘ this time. It is clear from NOSENKO's inability to claim direct : -
knowledge of the case that he was not aware of these, facts.
: In the case of Edward Ellis SMITH (Pages 463-469), the U.S.
Embassy Security Officer from 1954 to 1¥58, NOSENXO’s ignorance
: of the objective facts of the case led him into statements con-
cerning his own knowledge of the case which cannot be true. IA
1962 he claimed to have played a significant role in the attempt
to recruit SMITH, but he admitted after the defecticn that tnese
claims were exaggerations designed to make him lock better than
he was at the time. He said the case officer was KOVSHUX, and
GRIBANOV was personally running the operation, but that ina ;
sense he did play 2 role; he was assigred to a phone watch in P
support of surveillance during the final phase cf the case. Once
again it is clear that he did not know tre dates of SMITH'S
assignment to Moscow (1954 to 1956) ner did he know that the
opezation he has described tock place between 1 and 5 June 1956,
and that SMITH was recalled from Moscow on 8 June i956. Tris is
a full year after NOSENKO said he transferred froa the U.S. Lmbassy
Section. -
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‘instance, as in the Edward SUITH case, SOSENKO's iuforaation ‘és
inadequate for his sourcing.
to have learned atout through his friend in that Directorate, GU.
676, :
NOSENKO clained to have kad a direct rote as the sunervisirg i
‘ease officer in the BELITSKIY case in tts 1962 Geneva phase. As \
“a first-hand source, however, he was wrong about the origins of
“the operation end ignorant of the content end the operational plas-
ning of the 1962 reetings he was supposedly supervising. In this
-NOSEXKO provided leads to nine KGS operations which had orig-
inated with the First Chief Directorate. 1x of these he clained
who was personally tnvolved in mest of these operations.* Of the
other three, two--the Paris agent (JCHNSON) and the Brussels/NA7T9O
case--ne said he picked up in bits and pieces from technicians of - :
the Second Chie‘ Directorate's Spccial Section sho had assisted tn ;
thes. For both of the latter operations, nuserous coincidences
were alleged by NOSENKO to have enabled him to obtain the fragaen-
tary ipformation froa his sub-fources, and he «as never able to
clarify what parts he learned from which cf the four technicians
be named as sub-sources.
Ip describing his acquisition of infornaton on the riath
case, "SASHA," NOSENKO has contradicted hinself: He first said he
had learned sbout “SASHA fron SHATYAPIN, providing lergthy and
involved explanations of how he became aequainted with SHALYAPIN
at the time of the latter's retirement fron the KGB in 1962. cater,
under interrogation, NOSENKO did not recall his statements that
CRSLYAPIN was the original source of the "SSSHA" story, first
attributing it to others and-later saying that he could not rémen-
ber wher and from whos he first heard itt, but SHALY4PIN and others
had talked about it. This was despite the fact that by the time
he heard of "SASHA" he had already met and agreed to cooperate
with CIA; furtherzore, when asxed if “SASHA” was an important lead,
ne agreed that it was a serious matter. Except for this one
occasion he had consistently failed to appreciate the significance
of such:a lead, indicating that it was not considered importast ia
the. KGB.
Also casting doubt on his sourcing of “SASHA" is the fact
that, in his first reference to “SASHA and the Cuban zissile crisis
of Cctcber 1962, NOSENKO said he had learred of this item fron a
SHALYAPIN, whereas later he said it was rot from SHALYAPIN (but ‘ke
fea) not identify arother source from whom'he had heard this de-
tail). ;
sterners, the case. of
Sthe RCMP‘ s sie
yo Bre EE r : “heey, as to sourcing.
BOSENKO first s m of the case un-
officially, GUX having been involved in the eperation in Soscow.
When asked why GiK should be involved in a Caradian. case in 1963
when he was supposedly working in the First Chief Directorate's
American Department against American targets, NOSENKO. retracted
his initial stateaest and said that GUX somehcw got in contact
with hin, not as a KGB officer but sinply as an acquaintance.
Despite the non-official nature of GLK's relationship as thus tia-
plied by NOSENKO, GLY. able to tell hia all the operational de-
tails coacerning GefS except his name. This case has an odd
th
*Although he had met GUK many years before, NOSENKO indicated that
they did not becore -friends untal his visit to Geneva in 1962. and
only then did GUK begin to reveal operational details to hia.
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SS recommen cnt 0 Mperrne nem aascometeer time emewern fe
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aspect which NOSENKC failed to see: He said that chi d
ccme to Mosccw on a Soviet visa issusd on a separate
paper, rather than entered in the ran's passport, so re
would not ce a cercanent record of his trave: te the his
implies, and Pah Aes confirmed, that he travelied ur yrus
nane to Moscow. : urthermore confirmed thst gone :
as a tourist, enterzng the USSR cn a Soviet tuur.st In view
of the First Chief Directorate's operaticnal jurisdiction in this
otherwise normal tourist, there was an obvious necessity for coor- !
dination between the First Chief Directorate'’s Arcrican Departrent
and the Second Chief Directorate'’s fourist Lepartoeat, to prevent
any slippage (such as NOSEN‘O descrited in the SiUJIN case, when coe
the CRU failed to ccordinate with the KGP}. Yes despite logical “4
rofessional need-to-know on NOSENXO's part, he Cirst made his own . : '
xnowledzge unofficial, and then his subscurce's knewledge unofficial ‘ : :
as well.
was unable to in how he had learned of the case
oF: French @4aks re, shen pressed for a
subsource, he claiaed that he had attended a recention at the Indian : >
Exbassy in 1953 or 1959 wit) GRIEANOV, and when CFISANOV tolcohinm to : -
take a glass of wine to Heep he understood scnehow cha Sygite as :
an agent cf GRIBANOV's. :
His sourcing for the case of the French businesszan,
(Page 484), is not unlike that of Goat jie said he had known
that there was a French businessman enc kas an arent. On one occa-
sicn when NOSENKO was duty officer for the Second Chicf Directorate
a call for GRIBANGY cave_in and he ashed whos was calling. When he
was told it was then he knew somehow tiat this was
GRIBANCV's agent.
3. Remarks
NOSENKO's errors concerning "ANDREY" (particularly his early
insistence that “ANDREY" had Icft Moscew years before NOSENKO en-
tered the KGB) make it impossible that NOSENKO could have learned
of the case in the way he later said he did.
NOSENKO's acccunts of how he learned cf the "Paris agent" -are
vague and vary with each telling; they also depend heavily on coin-
cidence. Jt is noteworthy too that he clained to have been told of
this one operation by no less than four individuals, whereas the
rest of what he learned of First Chicf Directorate operations in
eleven years of KG3 service came from only two ether individuals.
Furthermore, his knowledge of "SASHA" stecned from elaborate and
apparently contrived sourcing which he himself was unable to recon-
struct when pressed for exact details. NOSENKO's inability to
. give any clear and consistent account of how he heard of either the
"Paris agent" or "SASHA" must be judged ia the light of the fact that
he first heard of beth cases only just after proaising to collect
such inforzation for CIA. because these were amcag the most ispor-
tant and the most fortuitous items he ever picked up, it could
reasonably be expected that he would remember how he did so, espe-
cially since only a little over a year elapsed until his next
meeting with CIA.
NOSENKO's sourcing for thes ng zi leads seens
illogical and fabricated. It also appears that NUTENKO has given an
§naecurate version of the way in which he would have learned of
‘not an Illegal as NOSENKO indicated, but an agent).
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678.
D. Examination of SOSENKO's Intelligence Carcer
1. Introduction
What follows is an examination of NOSENKO's accounts of his
Soviet Intelligence career, beginning with the years 1951 and
1952, in the naval GRU and continuing with his 11 years in the
U.S. Embassy Section and the Tourist Departrent of the KGS Sec-
ond Chief Directorate. NOSENKO’s naval service opens the dis-
cussion primarily because, according to his story, it provided
a springboard for his entrance into the KGB in 1953 with the
rank of lieutenant.
The discussion of each period in his career has two cen-
tral topics: First, NOSENKO's own descripticn of his positions,
responsibilities, and access: and second, arn assessment of this
description from the point of view of internal consistency,
accuracy, and the commensurability of his knowledge, cperational
activities, and performance with his claimed senior and respon-
sible posts with the KGB and his rise to these posts. This
assessment is based on a comparison of the information supplied
by NOSENKO with collateral information from a variety of overt,
official, defector, and clandestine sources.
NOSEXKO's accounts of the various periods in his career are,
of course, cumulative in that his clained positions and activi-
ties during one stage necessarily affect those of succeeding
periods. Insofar as possible, each period is evaluated witzin
itself and independently of conclusions earlier reached.
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2. Kaval GRU Service
a Introduction
' TROSENKO's accounts* of his naval GRU service (Pages 64-77)
have. teen. reviewed for their internal consistency and credibility,
and examined for accuracy against information from other sources.
th tro.
b. Discussion
Briefly, the outlines of NOSENKO's account of his military
service are about as follows:
- He studied for the equivalent of 7th, 8th, Sth and
part of 10th school years in naval schools in Kuibyshev, Baku
and Leningrad. This would normally have nothing to co with
military service, exceat that NOSENKO says he took the mili-
tary oath at the Baku School in the fall of 1943, at the
age of 16. (According to available collateral information,
the oath--fcrm:} entcy into the military forces-~was at no
time given before the age of 17, and never for purposes of
“show* or “morale” as NOSENKO claimed it was here.) He .
clains to have deserted this school after taking the oath.
Also, he shot himself in the hand only about two months
after starting anew later the same year in the naval school
in Leningrad and never finished school properly.
- He was comnissioned in the "reserves® in 1947 after
completirg his second year at the Institute of International
Relations in Moscow. However, he cannot renember what
branch of the service he was in, except that it was not the
navy. He avoided active military duty thereafter by volun-
tarily doing military translations at the Institute. while
at the Institute he contracted venereal disease at least
twice and this went on his record.
- In the spring of 1950, he was assigned to the Navy
by a mandate commission at the Institute. However, he
failed one of his examinations ("Marxism-Leninism") upon
completicn of the Institute of International Relations later
in 1950 which delayed his Ciploma--and hence entry into
the service--until successful re-examination later that
year. (At about the same time, he was considered and turned
down by the KGB [then G3] because of his scnool record,
drunkenness, and. other bad marks in his record.)
- He was processed for entry into the naval GRU in
1950. He said he visited the GRU personnel cffice several
times for interviews and to fill out questionnaires and
write his personal history in connection with the required
security check. He was accepted into naval GRU despite a
record which showed desertion, self-inflicted wound in
*— There is no Single account of this period of NOSENKO's life
which can ke examined because NOSENKO has altered the cir-
_cumstances and dates importantly from one telling to the next.
°
}9°-S€6REE
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wartime, drunkenness, vencreal cisease, still-valid marriage
to a State criminal's daughter, rejection for MGB enoloy-
ment, and a bad academic record including failure of a
course in Marxism-Leninism just at thiactime.
LS.
- He was called to active duty as a senior lieutenant
on 12 Maren 1951, and without any indoctrination or train-
ing, he departed four or five days later in civilian clothes
for his fisst duty station, Scvietskaya Gavan in the Soviet
Par East. SOSENKO claims to have chosen this post, con- |
sidered generally to be the least desirable of all naval
assignments, on his own initiative, to prove to his father
that ne wae a man, (The above was his account in 1966, in
all earlier accounts he saie he went to the Soviet Far East
in the fall of 1950, and in fact saic that he had two months'
leave in 1952, one for each of two years there. However,
according to the i956 account, his service there lasted only |
one year.) {
- In fovetskaya Gavan NOSEMKO's job was to extract in- i
formation fron American publications reporting naval de-
velopments. Asked in April 1964 for any personal account t
of his own work, KOSENKO was able to think of oniy “four or :
five trips” on small ships to the coast of Sakhalin,* and
three to Hukxaido, to drop or pick up agents. His own role,
he said, was as a trainee; he was taken along oniy "to searn
how it was done;" he himself never trained or dispatched any
agents, nor did he know the identities cr missions cf any
others. is also could not descrite the ships he had travelled
: on. Questinned on the location of Sovetskaya Gavan’ in 1965,
. : NOSENKO insisted that this city is lccated in Primorskiy
Kray, although it is actually located in Khabarovskiy Kray.**
i
t
!
1
‘
1
t
,
~- NOSENKO said he returned on routine leave (or, accord-
ing to otter accounts, because of having contracted tubercu-
losis) in April 1952. We then spent two months either in
his parents’ Moscow home or, according to other accounts, in
a sanitorium near Moscow under treatment for tuberculosis.
He said he was coughing up “half a glass of biood at a time.”
(X-rays and medical examinations from February 1964 have
a detected ny indications that NOSENKO ever suffered from
‘ tuberculosis.)
i - At this time, the summer of 1952, NOSENKO said he was
i offered in ¥oscow ar opportunity to attend the GRU strategic
: intelligence school, the Military-Diplomatic Academy, but
turned it down because he had already studied most of the
course matter in the Institute of International Affairs; ba-
sides, NOSENKO said in October 1966, he failed the physical
examination when sugar was discovered in his faeces.
.- NOSENKO was then transferred--without returning to
the Far Bast--to the Intelligence Staff of the Baltic Fleet
at Baltiysx. He invented a story in 1964 about going there
¥ In October 1366 NOSEKKO was asked whether he had ever been
to Sakhalin; his answer was no.
** This is the equivalent of being stationed for a year in Port-
land, Oregon and thinking oneself in California.
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681.
via Naval Intelligence Points in Berlin, Rostock, and Sass-
nitz, but then said this was a lie he told because he felt
his interrogators would not believe hin if ne had said he
successfully turned down an assignaent to these points,
then closing down, and had travelled directly to Baltiysk.
(As pointed out to NOSEKO, the assignment to the cold,
damp Baltic climate of a recent 7B-sufferer appears unthink-
able, particularly when that person is a Government Minister's
son; he acknowledged this but said, “There were no other
positions available.”)
- He could not remember the name of the place he served
near Raltiysk. He had named it as Primorsk in 1962 (which
fitted his description of its size and location) but from
1964 on insisted it was Sovetsk. There is no such village
in the area, but there is in the region a well-known city
by that name (the former Tilsit) far inland and far away.
He did not know (as contemporary Soviet maps show) that
a rail line went to Baltiysk from Primorsk.
- In the Baltiysk area, he claimed in 1962, he had
trained agent teams to be sent behind enemy lines in time of
war. Under interrogation in 1964 he changed his description
of hie functions, saying he merely prepared training mater-
ials and delivered supplies, never having direct contact with
or knowledge of the agent work. His service there wa3
limited to about six months, since he said he left there at
the beginning of 1953. He either had had cne or two leaves
from there, depending on which telling is accepted: In 1964
NOSENKO said that in August or September 1952 he was given
a special leave from his duties in Sovetsk to travel to Mos-
cow in order to formalize his divorce from his first wife;
in April 1956 he wrote that he was divorced during his leave
before going to Sovetsk.
~ NOSENKO said he returned to Moscow on his own initia-
tive and against the wishes of nis commanding officer at the
end of 1952 and began steps to get out of the GRU. He has
told conflicting stories of where he stayed and in what
leave status. It was during this period, he said, that
his conversation with KOBULOV led him. to shift to the KGB.
- In April 1966 NOSENKO wrote that he was promoted to
the rank of lieutenant of the Administrative Services while
stationed in Sovetsk. In earl:er accounts he said that he
was promoted to the rank of lieutenant while stationed in
the Soviet Far East. ; .
Remarks
‘The notes above on NOSENKO's career do not treat most of the
changes cf story, contradictions, corrections, or inaccuracies in
ROSENKO's accounts: Variations of dates may be attributable to
faulty memory, changes in the story might have resulted from his
own elaborations and exaggerations, and inaccuracies might be
explained by his inattention or indifference to detail. IF all
the details were to be considered, the story would become even
more confused. . . .
Certain general aspects stand out, however:
nee eens peerage ne:
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se aetna none I IIE pe
10?
632.
oe . ics rf
ser Settee here .
atcordin
yg to ail availa. ot have been accepted
into the naval GRU, one of the particularly sensitive parts
of the navy. Either the life history is false, or the GRY
officer service is, or both.
(z) ‘Ine story is vague, unsubstantial, and contra-
dictory; no substance has been added to the base outlines
of the story despite frequent questioning. One might expec:
of an educated or reasonably intelligent person some recol-
lection of military service completed 10 years eariler--the
locations whece he served, whether he did or did not have
TB, how and when he entered or transferred from one place to
another, and what he did or what he experienced,
(3) NCSENKO's knowledge of military procedures, of
the navy, and of the units with which he served is practic-
ally non-exiztent. He has provided no reason whatever to
make one believe that he actually was a naval officer.
(4) The functions he claims to have fuifilled involved
no direst involvement or personal respongeibilities: They
sound like the bare outlines of a legend, not like real life
or personal experience.
That this period is fictitious is supported by the findings
of the psychologist (Pages 665-611).
NOSE:KO'’s description of his naval GPU service cannot be
accepted as true. On the basis of his statements, it appears
moreover that he was never a naval officer, nor an officer of any
other regular military service.
Since NOSENKO claims that his GRU status and service provided
him the platform fora transfer into the KGB (without such for-
malities as medical examination, personnel interviews or question-
naires), this conclusion is relevant to his claim of KGB staff
status from 1952 or 1953. oe
e
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683.
3. Entry into the KGB
a. Eligibility
The previous section discussed NOSENKO'S eligisility for
admission to the naval GRU and concluded with the remark that,
on the basis of what NOSENKO has to!d CIA about his earlier
‘life, he could not have been accepted for service in Naval
Intelligence. According to information available to CIA from
several knowledgeable sources, the #GB has more stringent entry
requirements than any other Soviet organization. The candidate's
family background, personal conduct. and Party or Komsomol rec-
ord must be impeccable. NOSENKXO would have American Intelli-
gence believe that in his case the KGB--specifically the offi-
cers responsible for signing their nawes to the approval--accepted
a person whose record showed (a3 noted on pages 679-680 above)
desertion from the armed forces self-inflicted wound in wartime,
drunkenness, venereal disease, previous =arriege tc the daugnter
oF B state criminal, A bad déazeAte record including failure oF —
a~CuUTTe Li-Mareism-Leninism; and a prior réjection_by ‘the KGB
itseli. 1re-enty trange since the earlier’ rejection had been,
according to NOSENKO, two years of undistinguished military ser-
vice in the Naval GRU, 9 oT
Moreover, during this naval duty NOSENKO said he had con-
tracted tuberculosis, for which he «as still under treatment
at the Cime he entered the State Security Service. NOSENKO has
indicated on separate occasions that his illness was a matter
of record with the Gru, and that the reason he did not have to
take a physical examination for entry into the KGB was the avail-
ability of GRU records. According to DERYABIN, however, KGB
regulaticns at that time would have preciuded admission to KGB
ranks if there was a recent history of tuberculosis even though
already arrested.
b. Date of Entry .
NOSENKO has given a variety of dates for his entry on duty
with the KGB and has provided severa! reasons for his changes of
story (Pages 86-89). During nis first meeting with CIA, when
NOSENKO gave a brief personal anc professional autobiography, he
said that he had joined the KGB is. February or March 1953. In
1964, however, first while still ettached to the Soviet Disarma-
ment Delegation and later when reviewing and signing a bio-
graphic history prepared by CIA on the basis of his own account,
NOSENKO set this date back a year, to early 1952. During the
interrogations of April 1964, after naming several other dates,
NOSENKO returned to the original one, March 1953, and has remained
with this version since that time. NOSENKO has given two Gif-
ferent reasons for this change of dates (which, he said in Octo-
ber 1966, was conscious deception). In the April 1964 interrogations,
he explained that he had failed his examination in Marxism-Leninism
at the Institute of International Affairs, which forced hin to
take all his exams over again and delayed his career: This was
“unpleasant," NOSENKO said, and he was attempting to conceal it
from CIA. In the October 1956 interrogations, NOSENKO gave a new —
and different reason. He described how he had been rejected for
employment by State Security while at the Institute and was trying
to cover up for this because he thought CIA would not believe
that he had first been rejected and then, later, accepted by the KGB.
NOSENKO's change of story tock place in 1964 while still in the
relatively relaxed circumstances of an operational meeting in
Geneva; he came tack to his original account only during the
April 1964 interrogations. NOSENKO’s explanations of why he re-
vised the story have been inconsistent and have forced him into
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further inconsistencies. Because of this and, in the absence of
any pressure of any kind (including any apparent psychological
pressure) to lie about his date of entry, the most logical explana-
tion fer this change is that NOSENKO forgot in early 1364 either
when ke joined the KGB and/or what he nad told CIA in 1962.
DERYABIN has commer.ted on the significance which the date of entry
holds for a KGB officer. He expressed the opinion that it would
be unusual for a KGB officer to forget this date.
NOSENKO was questioned at length by DERYABIN (Pages 616-619)
concerning the taming of his entry on duty with the KG2. As a
result of this interrogation it was cetermined that NOSENKO was
unaware that at the time he said he joined the KGS, the present
First Chief Directorate was designated the Secord Chief Direc-
torate and vice versa. Therefore, NOSEXSO would have joined a
component entitled the First Chief Directorate in March 1953,
not the Second Chief Directorate as he says. NOSENKO cid not
know or had forgotten various other facts, including the date
that the MVD was redesignated the KoB, and misstated the loca-
tiors and existence of various buiidings and offices in the
vicinity of the KGB Headquarters building in early 1953.
Ir. June 1962 NOSENKO said’ several times, in different meet-
ings, that the KGB agent “ANDREY" (Pages 413-414) had been re-
cruited and had left Moscow before he, NOSENKO, entered the KGB.
Me estimated the date as 1949-1950. NOSENKO knew that "ANDPEY®
was associated in Moscow with RiODES and when told that RHODES
was there from 1951 to 1953, admitted that the date he gave might
be wrong. NOSENKO continued to say, however, that “ANDREY” was
recruited before he (NOSENKO) became a KSB officer, and later
reverted again to his estimate that “ANDRE1" was recruited in
1949-1950. Wher he returned to Geneva in 1964, NOSENKO changed
this story and said that during his 1953-1955 tour in the U.S.
Embassy Section he saw cipher specialist SELEZNOV, who had come
there to consult on the then-active "ANDREY” case. NOSENKO was
unable to explain how he could have been sure in 1962 that the
"ANDREY® case was before nis time) when ne said in 1964 that
this was not so. Dayle SMITH confessed that he was recruited by
the KGB in late 1953, and records show that he left Moscow in
early 2954.
c. Circurstances of Entry
NOSENKO has consistently related his entrance into the KGB
to discussions he had with General KOBULOV in early 1953 in Mcs-
cow, after returning from the Baltic. However, he has changed the
date of these discussions with KOBULOV virtually every time he
has told this story. In June 1962, NOSENKO said he talked with
KOBULOV at the NOSENKO decha while on leave in March 1963; during
the April 1464 interrogations he changed the date to February
1953; in April 1965 NOSENKO said he spoke to KOBULOV at the
KOBULOV dacha in January 1953 while on leave and that he lived
at home and was at the “disposal of GRU personnel” during Febru-
ary and March. Finally, in April 1966, MOSENKO said he first
spoke to KOBULOV at KO3ULOV's dacha on New Years Day 1953, that
he was subsequently “resting” at a sanitorium connected with his
tuberculosis of the year before, and that he spoke again to
_KOBULGV cr. the day of STALIN's funeral, while home for a few days
from the sanitorium, 1t was at this second encounter with KOBULOV
that the latter promised to concern himself with NOSENKO's entry
into the KGB. ;
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In 1962 NOSENKO described the simple procedure by which he
entered the KG3, volunteering that there was no need to fil! out
a questionnaire (arxeta) as the KGB already had his files from
the GRU. In April 1967 when asked if he had not been required
to fill out any questionnaires or other docutents, NOSENKO ces-
cribea the anketa and other forms he completed (saying he took
them home to do so) and his various interviews with KGB per-
sonnel officers. He was interrogated in detail on these claims
by DERYABIN in 1965, to whom he gave descriptions, albeit in-
accurate, of the varicus forms and of his visits to KGS Personnel.
In 1966 NCSENKO wrote in his autobiography that there were no
talks with KGB Personnel before or after his acceptance and in-
plied that there were no forms to fill out. .
d. Remarks
Accordirg to all of NOSENKO's stories, his GRU service was
the springboard for his acceptance into the KGB. He met KOBULOV
while home in Moscow from Primorsk/Sovetsk, he entered the KG3
as a lieutenant since this was his naval rank, his admission
according to the early version was facilitated by the availability
of his GRU personnel file; yet CIA has concluded that NOSENKO
was never a GRU officer and it appears highly improbable that he
waa ever in Primorsk under any circumstances.
On the basis of generally available information concerning
Soviet realities at the time of NOSENKO's claimed entry into the
¥GB, supported by the expert testimony of DERYABIN (who was in
the KGB, then MVD, in Moscow at tha time anda h-d been himself a
KGB personnel officer until less than a year earlier), a person
with the background NOSENKO has given could not be accepted into
the KGB in the manner he claims. His health alone would seem
to have precluded this, but in addition, NOSENKO described a
series of incidents in his life equally likely to cause rejection.
NOSENKO's mistakes, changes of story, and apparent fabrications
add to the unlikelihood of his account.
It is concluded that, aS in the case of NOSENKO's GRU ser-
vice, either NOSENKO and those who have supported aspects of
his story have seriously distorted his past life, or he did not
enter the KGB.
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4. Initial Service in the U.S. Embassy Section
‘ a. Introduction t
NOSENKO claims to have served in the U.S. Fmbassy Section of
the American Department, Second Chief Directorate, curing the
period-from his entry on duty with the “GB until June 1955. His
targets during these two years were at first American correspond-
ents in Moscow and later American Army Attaches at the Embassy.
NOSENKO sought to avoid discussion cf his o«nlor.other KGB
activity during this period and on occasion he has tried to dis-
miss the whole period as “not relevant" and "cf ne consequence.”
NOSENKO has repeatedly said that he “found himself” only after his
initial service in the U.S. Embassy Section, (He varicusly dated
his self-discovery as occurring in 1955, when he transferred to
the Tourist Department; in June 1956, in connection with his par-
ticipation in and awara for the BURGI case; ana after Aucstst 1956,
when the death of his father forced him to pull himsei: together.)
Before this, KOSENKO said, he was a wastrel and “did not pay
attention to the work.”
b. Work Against Anerican Correspondents
MNOSENKO exempted himself from reporting details of KGB work
against any specific American correspondent in Moscow in 1953-
1954 (Pages 93-96) by saying that, as a new, very junior employee
he had no access to operaticnal files and did not participate
personally in the handling of any of the corresponeents. Although
able to identify four correspondents in Moscow who were then re-
cruited KGB agents, NOSENKO learned this information either in
conversations with his superior KOZLOV or at some point and in .
: some undefined way after he no longer was working against these i
i targets. NOSENKO's early months in the job were spent reading
: personality (not operational) files on a number of the corres-
pondents in Moscow (none of which indicated the individual's de- i
velopmental or agent status) and familiarizing himself with KGB i
methods. Later NOSENKO was assigned the “agent network" of .
drivers, clerical personnel, and domestics surrounding four. of
the correspondents (two of whom were recruited ¥G5 agents at
the time); he met with them periodicaily to determine whether
they had. developed any important information. Even here, however, ;
NOSENKO appears to have been given very little responsibility: '
His superior KOZLOV often went along to the meetings with NCSENKO,
. first to show him how to handle the agents and afterward when-
H ever something interesting would begin to develop. In fact,
according to NOSENKO, KOZLOV would accompany him to meetings
with these Soviet citizens-agents even when there was a “hint”
that something of interest might develop. NOSENKO has been able :
to identify some of these agents, but for all but a few he re- : : : }
called neither their names nor personalia concerning them. : {
ce. Work Against Army Attaches
Regarding NOSENKO‘'s work against American Army Attaches, he
claimed a specific area of KGB responsibility, one for which he
alone was accountable and one about which something was previously : :
known from U.S. records. Only 20 months at the longest, it is
J
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14-0000
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687. iiieeneeane=
the last period in which NOSENKO had no supervisory responsibility
. to divert his attention from personal operational duties.
NOSENKO could not remember when he touk over responsibility
for the Army Attsches, and he named two other KGB officers before
settling upon BUDYLDIN as the person from whom he received the
Attaches' files. Y¥hen belittling his earlier responsibilities
for correspondents, he has said several times that he had heen in
that job “only about six months.” Assuming that NOSENKO entered
the KGB in the middle of March 1953, this would date his transfer
to work against the Attaches in the fall of that year. In dis-
cussing this transfer itself, however, NOSENKO has consistently
said that it took place in 1954. Asked when in 1954, NOSENKO
bas variously replied “at the beginning of 1954," January 1954,
and Yey 1954. Under interrogation in early 1965, NOSENKO re-
fused to estimate when he took over this responsibility. He has
always said that he turned over these duties and transferred from
the U.S. Embassy Section in June 1955, when the Tourist Department
was established within the Second Chief Directorate. .
NOSENKO has said in different contexts that as the American
Department case officer responsible for cperations against the
U.S. Army Attaches he received and*was responsible for assinilat-
ing the product of a wide variety of gources on the indivicuals
who were’ his targets. He bas mentioned information received fron
the KGB First Chief (Foreign Intelligence) Directorate; the
Archives of the MGB/MVD/KGB; micropnones which were enplaced
about a year before NOSENKO entered the American Department*; a
network of Soviet chauffeurs, cooks, language instructors, and
other agents in the Enbassy who together provided little uscful
information; permanent and roving surveillance patrois outside
the Embassy; fixed observation posts next to, across from and
near the Embassy; advance notification of intent to travel by
the Attaches and their itineraries; and reports from outside Mos-
cow, including surveillance, egent networks, the Militia, and the
military. The point of collecting and assimilating this infor-
mation, NOSENKO said, was to be able to know what the Attaches
were doing in Moscow ard thereby to control their intelligence
collection activities. Far less important was the goal of re-
ecruiting Military Attaches; NOSENKO knew of only several in-
stances when this was attempted, and all of these efforts fatled.
The KGB's principal interest in control rather than recruit-
went has been NOSENKO's explanation for knowing little about the
backgrounds ard personal lives of his targets--such information,
he stated, simply was not pertinent to the primary mission of
*0n some occasions NOSEAKO has said that the microphones in the
Argy Attache offices were his most valuable source of informa-
tion on his targets of 1954-1955; at other times he has said
that he knew nothing of these microphones until he reentered the
U.S. Embassy Section in 1960; and at still other times he claimed
to have known ooly of their existence during 1953-1955 but not
where any were located.
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deal of vulnerability data on an Army Attache, was described by
NOSENKO in connection with the approach to Walter MULE (Page 104).
On the basis of these cxpianations, NOSENKO's knowledge of the
official and unofficial activities of nis alleged targets in this
period deserves attention. ‘
independently to CIA, which were within the sphere of what he
claimed was his direct, personal responsibility:
_
688.
control. * He has also usec this:explanaticn to support his claim
that there were no recruitments of ailitary attaches during this
period. oo :
“An exception, wherein the KGB ‘did carefully compiie a great
fee ree ere
NOSENKO knew almost. nothing about the personal backgrounds
and families of the @ight ‘members of the Arny Attache Office :
whom he identified as his targets (Pages 99-106). Although he was r
able to identify each by rank and position in the "~bassy~--some-
times inaccurately--and in a few cases to cGescribe certain of
their operational activities, ne was unaware of or had forgotten
such facts as:
- Colonel Earl L. MICKELSCN, the Army Attactic in 1954
and 1955, was arrested twice Ly the Militia outsice of Mos-
cow in 1954.
- Assistant Army Attache Ira RICHARDS was a language
student of GROMOKOVA (identified by NOSENKO as a KGB egent);
by RICHARDS! account she sought to elicit biographic data
from him curing the lessons.
- William STROUD, the Assistant Amy Attache, travelled
to Kharkov in May 1955 to interivew an American defectcr.
(NOSENKO has identified Frank SISCOE, who accompanied STROUD;
as a suspected CIA officer; he was coopted by CIA.)
NOSENKO, furthermore, was ignorant of important events, known
~- NOSENKO claimed direct personal responsibility for
the file of and operational activity against Lieutenant
Colonel Howard FELCHLIN (Pages 191-103). He ciaimed to be
receiving agent information on him but could not recall the
names or cryptonyms of any such agents. (ie said, for
example: "I think FELCHLiN must have had a maid, and she
would have been a XGB agent.") NOSENKO descripecé FELCHLIN
as by far the most aggressive of his targets and hence the
object of special interest; yet he did not know or remember
*IOSENKO himself, when giving the reason why he did not know
more details about the U.S. Embassy Section's targets while
he was its Deputy Chief in 19€0-1961, said that as a supervisor
he was too busy overseeing subordinates; hence,. NOSENKO con-
tinued, he could not be expected to remember as many such de-
tails as would be possible had he been a case® officer working
daily with only four or five files. In another context, NOSENKO
explained why he was unable to supply the details of planning
and organizing operations against tourists in the period 1955-
1959; he contrasted operations acainst tourists, who often {
came and went in a matter of a few days, to the work against i
the Military Attaches and dipiozats stationed in Moscow on . in
permanent assignments, who could be studied systematically and |
slowly.
— TOP SecRET.
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689.
anything about FELCHLIN's background, presutably well docu-
mented by the KGB beczuse FELCHLI: had been to the USSR in
two different capacities, merchant seaman and diplomatic
courier, pricr to arriving in Moscow as the Assistant Army
Attache; also FELCHLIN had had prior official association
with GRU officers in Austria, Germany, and the United States,
and he continued to be ir liaison with one of them in Moscow.
NOSENKO could recall nothing about FELCHLIN's intelligence
activities in the USSR or his trips about the country, or
what had been done about them by the KGB. In speaking of
FELCHLIN's expulsion from the Soviet Union, NOSENKO reported
the KGB file noted that FELCHLIN had been caught taking
photographs on some occasion, but he did not know trat FEL-
CHLIN in June 1954 was arrested in kiev with another Assist-
ant Army Attache, F.J. YEAGER. (Erroneously identified by
NOSENKO as an Air Force Attache, YEAGER likewise should have
been NOSENKO's target.) NOSENKO also did not know that
FELCHLIN, with another Army Attacne and two Air.Force Attaches,
in September 1953 had made an unprecedented train trip through-
out Siberia and that six months later, at the end of March
1954, had been the subject of a newspaper article which
charged that they had lost "spy documents" on the train.
NOSENKO was unable to crovide a date for FELCHLIN's expul-
sion from the Soviet Union, and he knew nothing of the un-
usual circumstances of FELCHLIN's departure from Moscow;
he insisted that nobody else was declared persona non grata
along with FELCHLIN. In fact, FELCHLIN was Eepetled atong
with Air Force Major ‘walter McKINNEY, and the Soviets re-
fused to permit the two to leave Moscow aboard the Ambassa-
dor's personal plane until ambassador BOHLEN himself protested.
Confronteé by his lack of knowledge of the persona non
rata action, NOSENKO said that he could not be expected to
now the details because this incident occurred after he
transferred from the U.S. Embassy Section to the Tourist
Department in June 1955. NOSENKO was then told the recorded
date of the expulsion, 3 July 1954, and he replied that this
was not true.
- Discrepancies appeared in NOSENKO's account of one
of the best kncwn incidents in the history of KGB operations
against the American officials in the Soviet Union, the
subject of reports by GDLITSYN and other CIA sources and the
subject of training materials. This was the seizure of
sensitive technical collection equipment on 5 May 1955 in
‘Stalingrad from three Assistant Military Attaches from the
U.S. Embassy--Major John S. BENSON, Captain STROUD, and
Captain MULE--and their expulsion from the Soviet Union two
days later. NOSENKO claimed direct responsibility for KGB
work against these officers (Pages 103-105); he described
an earlier attempt to defect MULE, his own plans for seizing
this equipment at a railroad station outside Moscow, and his
role in developing plans for the successful operation in
Stalingrad. When NOSENKO was pressed under interrogation to
give the entire story of the equipment seizure~and the persona
5 out
non grata action, he said that the operation was carrie
after he was in the Tourist Department and therefore he knew
no more about it. when told that the operation took place
at least a month before his alleged transfer, NOSENKO could
offer no explanation for his lack of knowledge.
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- NOSENKO identified George VAN LAZTHEM as an Assistant
Air Attache in 1953 or 1954: he was a target of another U.S.
Embassy Section officer, and an unsuccessful KGB development
operation was carried out against him. NOSENKO did not know
that V+N LASTHEM-was actually an Assistant Army Attache, who
left Moscow in March 1953 and was succeeded by NOSENKO's own
target Walter MULE (see above). What NCSENKO additionally
did not know is that in Moscow VAN LAETHEM was the Attache
‘cryptographic security officer, the superior of Dayle SMITH
(the subject of NOSE:KO's "ANDREY" leaa--see below) and a
friend of the motor pool sergeant Roy RHODES, a KGB agent.
NOSENKO furthermore did not know that on 19 March 1955,
again as an Army Attache, and only two years after being
transferred from Moscow, VAN LAETHEM:was again sent to Mos-
cow, ostensibly on a PCS assignment but actually on tempor-
ary duty. During this latter assignment, when NOSENKO by.
his own account should have been responsible for him, VAN
LAZTHEM was in Moscow to review the entire electronics
program at the Embassy. (VAN LAETHEM's second tour in
Moscow invelved the planned use of the electronic equipment.
which was seized in Stalingrad while VAN LAETHEM was still
in Moscow.) ~
d. Additional Reporting
His information on two other operations involving Americans
was said by NOSENKO to stem from his 1953-1955 service in the U.S.
Enbassy Section. One was the recruitment of the military cipher
machine mechanic having the KGB cryptonym “ANDREY" (Dayle SMiTH,
‘See Pages 413-426 and further comments in Part VIII.B.3. and
VIII.C.). NOSENKO in 1962 was sure not only that this recruit-
ment tock place before he joined the KGB but that "ANDREY" had
left the USSR by then as well: he repeatedly estimated "“ANDREY's"
recruitment date as "1949-1950," At all times he has claimed
certainty that “ANDREY" was the last KGB recruitment in the
Embassy until the time of NOSENKO's defection in January 1964.
In 1964, however, NOSE:.KO changed his story and said “ANDREY"
was active while NOSENKO was in the U.S. Embassy Section ii. 1954-
~,
|
1955. The other operation was an unsuccessful recruitment approach
to the U.S. Embassy Security Officer Edward Ellis SMITH (see
Pages 468-469 and further comments in Part VITI.B.3. and VIII.C.
above) at a meeting with the KGB arranged through letters which
had been sent to SMITH. This occurred in 1954 or 1955, NOSENKO
said, and in support of the recruitment approach, he handled
the surveillance phone-watch, SMITH admitted to U.S. authorities
having received four letters from the KGB between 2 and 5 June
1956 (a year after NOSENKO dated his departure from the U.S.
Embassy Section), but he denied having had any personal meetings
with KGB officers.
e. Remarks
NOSENKO's accounts of the 1953-1955 period are confused,
contradictory, and, when compared with collateral information,
incomplete and inaccurate. He has been inconsistent in dating
his shift of responsibilities within the U.S, Embassy Section,
in dating his_departure from the Section (viz., the timing of
the Stalingrad incident and the approach to SMITH), and in dating
his first knowledge of the microphones in the Embassy. Having ~
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few new details of importance on the American correspondents,
NOSENKO has proven unreliable regarding his work against Army
Attaches: He misidentified two (YEAGER and VAN LAETHEM), he
claimed to have almost no information on the backgrounds and acti-
vities of the others; and he lacked even .the most important de-
tails on security affairs involving the majority of his eight
alleged targets. In addition, NOSENKO has told CIA almost noth-
ing about the work of his colleagues in the U.S, Embassy Section,
The statements by NOSENKO about this period therefore hold
so little substance and the manner of his reporting was so uncon-
vincing, that his claim to have been an officer of the U.S.
Embassy Section in the years 1953-1955 cannot be true.
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5. Tourist Cecsartment (June 1955 to January 1960)
a. Introduction
NOSENKO's activities from June 1955 to January 1966, his
first period of alleged sezvice with the Acerican-British-Canale
ian Secticn of Tourist Department of the KGB Second Chief Direc-
torate, are descrited in Pages 167-151. For the purposes of the
following digcussion, it ig ccnvenient to divide this period into
two parts. The firse uf these covers the ycars from June 1955
to June 1958, when NOSENKO said ke was a staff case officer,
handling and recruiting agents and planning ard minaging opera-
ticnal activity. The second part covers NOSENKO's service froin i
June 1953 to the beginning of 19€0 as Leputy Chiet of this secticn.
Rpart from his fgersonal involvement in a number of recruitment
Operations in the latter pericd, it is this service which provices
a basis for SOSENKO to claim awarencss of 61] important arrests
of spies and recruitments from emong American tourists visiting
the Soviet Unicn) it is also this survice as Ceputy Chief cf Sece
tion which NOCEN*O citcs as a bacis for his involvement in the
case of Lee Harvey OSWALD inside the Sovict Union.
b. The Early Period (1955 to 1958)
(i) General
Recording to NOSENKXO's story, he stegs among the First case
efficers in the Tourist becpartment. He arrived there just as
the Department was beir.y formed and took part with other officers
assianed in the acquisition of an agent network from within
inturist, in the establishment of facilities ard methods, and in
generally “getting things going." Several months later he parti-
cipated in what he says was his first operation against an Ameri-
can tourist. This was NOSENKO's behind-thce-scenes (and hence
uncor.firmed) organization of an unseccussful attempt to compromise
Martin MALIA (Pages 112-113). NOSENKO's next case (the first
operation in which his participation is confirmed) toox place a
year later, in June 1955, when he assisted in the homosexual en-
trapment and recruitment of Richard BURGI (Pages 113-120). This
recruitment, which cccurred close in time to the Minister NOSEMKO's
death, was by NOSENKO'sS account a turning point in his personal
and professional life. ‘itn it, NOSENKO began to acquire a sense
of self-confidence and responsibility and began to "grow" from a
wastrel into an effective and successful KGB officer. As a re-
sult of this cperation, the first successful recruitment in the
then short history of the Tourist Department, NOSENKO first came
inte personal contact with Gencral GRIBANO¥Y. according to ali
‘ accounts prior to October 1965, when he retracted the claim,
NOSEKKO received the first of a series of KG3 awards for opera-~
tional performance because of the BUFGI case--a ietter of con-
mendation. Within a month of this oreration, NOSENYO said, he
was prometed from the rank of lieutenant to captain, his last
promotion prior to defecting eight years later.
NOSENKO's direct operational activity ia the next two years,
before his appointnent as Deputy Chief of the Section, was des- _
cribed by NOSEXXO as follews: Sometime in 1957 he was involved
ecm ees netes ee
| hee
dn—the- attempted -recruitinerit of the German businesscan §&
(Pages 120-121); after surrounding him with agents, KOSENKO . ‘
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personally spoke to him, NOSZNKO exypiained his (unconfirred)
participation in this case, which was not among the reaponsibili-
ties of hig section, by saying there was no ¥GS cfticer available
who spoke German put Bor WAR was kr.own to speak “a little Eng-
lisa," a language in whicn NOSENKO hed fair fluency. In 1957
NOSENKO was also irvolved in the sexval and bleckmarket entrap-
ment of Some Norwegian journalist (again, not a target of
NOSENKO'’s section, being neither Amesican, Lritish or Canadian):
NOSEXKO has rot explained how he cate to be involved in this
operation, but he said his role was that of inyelving Bw ith
women and blacxmarseteers so that arcther officer, ARKHIPOV, could
recruit hin. wee nas rot identifiec NOSENKO, but reported on
an indiviéval whose role corresponds to the one NOSENKO claimed
as his own (Pages 121-122). NOSENAO'S third operaticn in 1357
was really not an cperation at all. he was assigned to accompany
the British Ganyey Send the latter's interpreter Giee Ron
a tcur of Soviet publishing houses (Page 121). NOSENKO said his
purpose was only to watch (MRA a suspected intelligence agent
or officer. His presence was confirrec by (2m who recognized
NOSENKO's photograph.
This is the sum cf NOSENKO's reported, ecretimes verified,
operational role curing the three years preceding his promotion
in June 1958 to the position of Deputy Chief of the Anerican-~
Canadian-British Tourist Section, hereafter referred to as the
American Teurist Section. “
The onty case of the June 1955-June 1958 period resulting
in agent contacts abroad, and the one to which NCSENKO ascribed
the greatest importance, was the recruitment %f BURGI. For this
reason, the BUPGI operation is discussed in detail below, with
particular attention being given to those aspects of the case
which reflect upcn HNOSENKO's own personal role. :
(ii) The BURGI Case
NOSENKO's statements of this operation generally agreed with
that BURGI proviced to the F3I in 1957. The part NOSENKO played
in the case, both in his brief initial presence with the two
homosexuals in the Moscow restaurant on the evening of 3URGI's
compromise (20 June 1986) and in the fiev events (23-28 June 1956)
would appear to be one nermally taken by a KGB staff officer.
The identities of the other two KGb participants in the Kiev
recruitment, KGZLOV and PETRENKO, seem clearly established. There
were discrepancies between NOSENKO's and BURGi's versions, but
most of these could stem from NOSEXKO's faulty merory nine years
after the events. {Such discrepancies incluce “9S=NKO's Zailure
to remember his first Moscow meetings with BURGI;: the identity,
role, or even existence of the person “Anatoliy” whom BURGI says
introduced him to NOSENKO and participated in the homosexual
compromise; whether NOSENKO was at the Kiev airport to meet BURGI;
the locaticn of NOSENKO‘s bedroom in the Kiev Hotel as compared
to BURGI's; NOSENKO's reference to BURGI"s “interpreter® when in
fact BURGI neither had nor needed one; and NOSENKO's failure to
remember the unusual circumstances of BUFGI's departure from
Kiev.) Other contradicticns and omissions in NOSENKO's reporting
relate to matters of greater operationai consequence:
iw
cements nee et Lee oe
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694,
~ NOSENKO was unable to say when or how the KGS first
learned that BURGI was a homosexual, nor could he remember
who first proposed an cperation against him.
- NOSENKO gave a confused and evasive account of his
dealings with the Pirst Chief Directorate on this case.
~ NOSENKO insisted that there was no official file on
BURGI, and that none was opened as a result of this opera-
tion. The initiative for the operation came, he said, fron
the Second Chief Directorate, and when NCSENKO traced BURGI:
in the First Chief Directorate, there was no information on
him there.* The KGB's only information on BURGE at the
time of the compromise came from BURGI's visa: application
(which showed him to be a professor of Russian) and a few
agent reports from the preceding days in Moscow: BURGI,
on the other hand, reportec that during the recruitment:
KOZLOV, the senior Soviet present, showed knowledge of the
names of BURGI's sister, mother and father and knew the
sister's occupation; details of BURGI's background, work, and
military service, BURG!‘s relations with the Russicum in
Rome, which BURGI said he had never mentioned in the USSR;
and BURGI's acquaintance in the U.S. with Alexander KERENSKY.
NOSENKO cited “his" recruitment of BURGI in Kiev in 1956 as
one of the main reasons for his rapid rise in the KGB. BURGI's ©
story of the recruitment, as reported to the FBI, definitely
establishes NOSENKO's role as having been subordinate to that of
KOZLCV-~it waa KOZLOV, not NOSENKO, who made the recruitment.
* DERYABIN interrogated NOSENKO on this case. NOSENKO's answers
to such detailed questions as how the traces were done, how
the travel to Kiev was arranged, details concerning the person-
nel involved, the contents of the file, and other mechanics
of the case, betrayed an almost total lack of memory.
centineeee meeeee
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c. Promotion to Deputy Chief of Section
NOSENKO said that in June 1958, when the unit that had
formerly handled tourists from all countries was reorganized into
two sections, he was promoted from the rank of senior case offi-
cer to that of Deputy Chief of the newly created American Tourist
Section. NOSENKO said that this section was the most important
in the Tourist Department, and that he did not know why he,
in particular, had been chosen its Deputy Chief but was certain
that GRIBANOV had no voice in the decision.
d. Knowledge of Section’s Staff and Agent Personnel
NOSENKO has named with clarity and consistency the other
officers of the American Tourist Section during this period. The
Soviet agents of his section whem NOSENKO has identified were
mostly his own; he said that the agents were constantly shifted
from case officer to case officer znd hence it was “difficult to
say just who handled which agents." NOSENKO said he nad approxi-~
mately eight Soviet agents in 1958 ard about 12 or 14 in 1959, ~
most of them employed by inturist (Pages 109-112). With the ex-
ception of the two homosexuals, YEFPE!OV and VOLKOV. discussed
separately below, NOSENKO cannot suppiy personal cata on nis own
agents or remember specific jobs they did for the KGB.
e. Knewledge of Section's Activities
As of June 1958, according to NCSENKO, the work of the
section of which he was deputy chief was "just getting going."
Its mission was, first of ail, to detect Western Intelligence
officers and agents among the increasing flow of tourists visit-
ing the Soviet Union; only secondarily was the section directed
toward the recruitment of KGB agents from among these tourists.
In his new positicn NOSENKO was responsible for supervising
other officers in the section in efforts along these lines. Be-
cause of this and because at GRISANOV's request ne personally
reviewed KGB information on the use of tourist cover by Western
intelligence services and KGB counteraction thrceugh 1953 (Pages
-145-146), NOSENKO made a number of statements concerning these
subjects during the 1955-1959 period.
CIA started its so-called “legal travelle.” program in
1955 and by 1958 was deeply committed to such operations. Now
there is . firm collateral information on what the KGB knew of
this operational program. In view of NOSENKO's duties in the :
American Tourist Section and the section's prime mission, he should
have knowledge of agent compromises during 1958 and 1959. More-
over, thanks to collateral holdings, what NOSENKO aid and did not
know can be compared with information from other sources. These
facts are reviewed below. :
(i) BLAKE
A valuable source of information for the KGB in its planning
“€or the operational activity of its Tourist Nepartment in the
late 1950's and early 1960's was the Englishman, George BLAKE
(Pages 146-147). BLAKE has confessed that in the summer of 1959
-he—passed_the,KGB_a_19-page_summary of the_results_of_a three-day
|
!
meeting during the first week of June 1959, between representa-
tives of CIA and MI-6; these sessions were on the subject of
“legal travel" intelligence operations against the USSR. This
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summary spelled out in detail the complete CIA operational doc- i
trine pertaining to tourist-type operations and stressed CIA's
reliance on tourist agents for the spotting, recontacting, aessess-
ment, and communications support of internal assets. ,
While NOSENKO has displayed some familiarity with CIA modus '
operandi in the field of tourist operations, he has never mer-
tioned that the KGB was in possession of documentary reporting i.
which described these methode in full detail. NOSENKO does :
not appear to be aware of who BLAKE was, much less of his im-
portance to the KGE. NOSENKO never volunteered the name of
BLAKE in his Gebriefings, and when specifically asked in 1962
about BLAKE, the KGB agent in Britisn Intelligence, he said
that he had read the dossier and thet BLAKE had been “an agent
of che Second (British) Depertment (of the Seccnj ict Dire
‘ as not nearly e3 valuable as the
r the other Englisnmman" (VASSALI.).
ia rot recall any such ecent of the British Department.
When the name SLAKE was mentioned, he asked: ‘Who's BLAKE?™
BLAKE had, in addition, passed to the KGB a photocopy of
a 2l-page summary report of a second, {s!i0w-up conference be-
tween CIA and MI-6 on “legal travel" op+:.:tions which was held
in Washington from 20 to 25 Apriai 1960. ‘0SENKO, although not
in the Tourist Department at the time the latter report was |. --s7 7
received by the KG3, said that he reviewed all important ma- .-
terials of the American Tourist Section when he became its Chief
in January 1962. Asked whetner the Tourist Department had re-
ceived documentary information from any agent source while ;
NOSENKO was away from the department in the years 1960-1961, te
he replied that none had and that he knew of no agent who could
have provided such documentary information,
we
(ii) GOLITSYN Document
NOSENKO in 1964 reported knowing that GOLITSYN at the time i
of his defection in December 1961 took with him an official j
top secret KGB documert concerning Western Intelligence opera- i
tional activity in the field of tourism (Pages 147-149). He }
did not mention this fact in the June 1962 meetings. Althoush :
NOSENKO also stated that this document had been prepared by
the Tourist Department, he has nct been able to cescribe the
document in detail and specifically did not mention that this
_ particular document was in large part based, as subsequent
i . analysis has shown, upon the above-mentioned reports submitted
; to the KGB by George BLAKE.
(iii) Tourist Agents
NOSENKO assertec that the KGB detected no agents among
American tourists during the years 1958 or 1959, and that no
tourists had been caught in the act of mailing letters, servic- :
ing dead drops, or contacting agents, except one in 1959 whose i
name, NOSENKO said, was MacGUIRE (actually McGOWAN in 1958). i
NOSENKO signed a statement attesting to these facts. ‘
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The KGB document supplied cy GOLITSYN, however, refers to
a number of cases cf American tourists who were found by the
RGB to be engaged in intelligence coliection or intelligence .
support activities. In addition to McGOWeN, the GOLITSYN cocu-
ment cited the cases of SIMARD, GRAY and PRANCIS, all of them —
CIA agents detected ty the KGB in 1958 and 1959. These years
coincide with the time when NOSENKO claims to have been Deputy
Chief of the section which was responsible for monitoring and
uncovering activities of this sort, but NOSENKO has never =zen-
tioned them. Furthermore, the annual reports cf the section
which NOSENKO would have helped to write, by virtue of his
Claimed position as Deputy Chief of the American Tourist Section,
presumably included all of these cases.
f. NOSENKO's Tourist Paper ONY
NOSENKO was questicned at length on the review of Western
tourist operations which he claimed to have written for GRIBANOV.
He said he gatheced the material for this study from earlier
annual reports of the Tourist Department and by talking with
various case officers, then took the study to GRIBANOV's
office. NOSENKO could not remember whether he discussed his
findings with GalBANOV, could noc give any examples of the
information which ke included in the report (other than statis-
tical information on the increase in foreign tourism), could
not recall what the report said about CIA tourist operations
(other than there appeared to be increased use of tourists
travelling by automobile), and cid net know what other american
Intelligence services were sending egents into the Soviét Union
under tourist cover during these years. On the basis of his
research for this report and his cw experience, KCSENKO said
he knew that KGB operations against tourists had been develop-
ing slowly and that, ac the time the report was written during
the tourist season of 1959, the KGB knew little about the use
of tourism by the American services.
BLAKE's confession that he passed documentary information
on this subject to the KGB, but more particularly the intensity
of KGB operations against tourists at this time as reflected
in the GOLITSYN document and other reports indicate, that this
statement by NOSENKO must be erroneous.
g. The OSWALD Case
According to NOSENKO's account of his direct involvement
in the case of Lee Harvey OSWALD (Pages 136-144), his partici-
pation seemed to stem solely from his supervisory role as
Deputy Chief of the American Section. In this capacity, NOSENKO
said, he was the cne who made the Gecision that OSWALD was
“not normal" and of no interest to the KGB. On other occasions
NOSENKO has reported that he made this cecision together with
his subordinate KRUPNOV, or that “they decided,” or “it was
decided." NOSENKO’s information or the handling of OSWALD in
1959 is unique, and there is no collateral information against
which it can be reliably measured. The resuits of the poly-
graph examination in October 1966, hcwever, indicated that
NOSENKO lied in having said that he was personally connected
-with any aspect—cf the-CSWALD-case_and_that_ne_hac heard of.
sm Rs ee eget
OSWALD before the assassination of President Kennedy. The
polygraph results aiso indicated that the KGB gave NOSENKO
special instructions on the OSWALD case and what he should tell
U.S. authorities about it. ,
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h. WNOSENKO's Coerational Acrivitics 01950-21959)
(i) General
NOSENKO appeared in one operation snorely aftr: being pro-
moted to the position cf Deputy Chief, tne reeruictnent of the
American woman EAPRIS in September 19°38 on the b..3sis cf har
romantic involvement with a Soviet male. HARRIS tentatively
identified NOSENKO's vhotosraph as thet of one or two Soviets
who approached her in Moscow and said that, of the two, te was
“definitely the man in charge.” She denied having had further
contacts with the KGB after leaving the Soviet Union. In i963,
KOSENKO said, he also supervised the sexual entraprent of
but did not become personally involvei in the approach, which
was made by his superior DULAS. Scr time during this year,
NOSENKO said, he recruited the scconc of his pair of h mosexual
agents, YEFREMOV. Beginning in the srping of 1959 he used the
two in a series cf successful recruitvent approaches ti
1 and & ; oR
as a commercial representative @ in Moscow, was not the
reeponsibility cf NOSESKO's section, NOSENKO was asned to make
the appreacn because he was 2 “specialist” in this type of
operation.) In 1259 NOSENKO aiso use? these agents in opera-
tions against two Anerican guides at the Sokolniki Exhipit,
BRRRETT and WILLERFORD. Firally, KOSENSO said, in 1959 he
accomplished the recruitment of the fAcerican Express Company
representative in Moscow, FRIPPEL,on the basis of sexual coa-
promise.
+
(ii) The Pomosexuals YEFREMOV and VOLYOV
There is a preponderance of homosexual recruitment opera-
tions in NOSENKO's account ef his KG3 carcer. He has referred
to several homosexual agents with whon he has worked on Spe-
cific recruitnent-entrapzent cperations, Fut said that he nin-
self was never their cfficial case officer. They include
“LUCH,"” "“STROYEV," "NIKOLAYEV,® "SIBIRYAK” and KOSHKIN. de has
remembered only a few of their names end nas supplied no
personality inforraticn about thea. He identified caliy VOLKOV
ana YEPREMOV as his own agerts.
NOSENKO claimed to have re-recrvited VOLKOV, a former
agent (cryptcnyn "SHMELEV") end recruited YEFREMUVY (cryptonya
*"GRIGORIY") and to have bees their scle cese officer from the
beginning of their KGB carecrs in 1957-1958 until they were
deactivated in 1963 because they became too well «known. He met
them frequently, directing them in at least a dozen entrapment
operaticns or cther nomesexual encounzers. NOSENKO took then
with him shenhe transferred to the American Department in 1960
(but used them in no cperations during 1960 and 1961) and back
again in early 1962 to the Tourist Department (where they were
used only cnce, immediately after his return). He gave a rela~
tively clear account of the recruitment (Pages 107-108), buts
- He has never been able to remember YEFREMOV'S
patronys.
= He does not know the home address, general area
of Moscow resiJence, family circwastances, job details,
Fy Sn eee
__or other basic informaticn about either of them.
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- He said that during the five or six years he
handled them, he never was at their homes, never met thea
in a safehouse (only on the strect), and never met either
of them alone without the other's presence.
~ He did not know about VOLKOV's and YEFREMOV's en-
counters with and developrent of one Dutch and five other
Rnecicans, independently known to CIA. of the Americans,
three were CIA agents and a fourth was the well-known
fPeerican diplomat and author Charles . THAYER.
- He told about VOLKOV's anc YErFEMov's compromise
of Robert BA.REETY in 1959 (Page 126) but did net know that
they had met BARRETT again in 1°61, shortly before BAPRETT
was recruited on the basisof the 195% compromise.
- He did net know details of why or hew VCLKOV and
YEPREMOV first cane into contact with their most recent
target, W.E. JGHNECN, nor how they set up the compromise
which led to NOSENKO's entry as a “police official" under
the name Yuriy Ivanovich NiXOLAYEV (Pages 289-293).
(iii) Homosexual Entrapee: t Cperations
buring 1959 NCSEXKO said he made recruitment approaches
to five U.S. and British citizens cn the pasigs of homosexual
entrapment operaticns involving the agents YEFREMOV and VOLKOV.
All five approaches were successful, and the four Westerners
who have row been idestified have, in turn, identified NOSENKO
in one way or another as the recruiting officer. With the ex-
ception of the FRIPPEL case and the homosexual compromise of
BARRETT and WILLORTCRD. (which did not result in approaches dur-
ing NOSENKO's tour in the American Tourist Section), these were
the only operations in which NOSESKO tock part in 1959 and
they represented, in fact, the caly recruitments by the section
during this year, 'OSENKO said. He claimed repearedly in 1962,
1964, and 1965 that at the erd of 1959 he received a cormenda-
tion from the KGB Chair;an for his recruitment of the Five homo-
gexuals and FRIPPLL (discusses separateiy below). In October
1966, he admitted that this claim was untrue.
In discussing the GMB case (Pages 123-124) NOSENKO had
forgotten details which, irom his confirmed participation, he
certainly once knew. He said that (as with the SREP case--
see below) another case officer (IVANOV) had the file materials
on the target before he did. NOSENKO stated tnat his agents
“VOLKOV. and YEFREMOY reported to NOSENKO in Mosccw on
homosexuality and then “IVANOV and I and possibly GUSKCV, the
Section Chief, reported this to DUBAS," Chief of the Tourist
Department. NOSENKO couid rot remember the arrangements for
taking the pictures, nor in what Moscow hotel the photography
took place. When nt to Leningrad, NOSENKO wa3_ sent
there to approach hin, flying alcne (as in the case).
All Leningrad arrangements were made by the local kGB. Asked
why he was assigned to the case, NOSENKO replied: “I was told
to go." Asked why IVANOV could not handle it, he answered:
"ve was not considered capable,” his English was “not bad but
he didn't have enough operational experience.” NOSENKO did
not remenber who wrote the request for permission to make the
|
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approach feuaybe 1 did, or maybe I dictated it to IVANOV") or
whether waS Btaying in the hotel where the Leningrad com-
promice and Sipproach took place. He named the Leningrad case
officer, FERELETCV, beat said that he, *OSENX%O, made the re- ;
cruitment Gaeta mm BAid another man was present, [
NOSENKO'9 account in general matches <apee statements ; a f
on this approach (Pages 125-126). The Wiscrepincies, as well : ano
‘as the omissions in the former's statements and his uncertainty
of the facts, may be attributable to faulty memory on the part:
of NOSFNKO. Although NOSENKO wae at this time Deputy Section
Chief, when asked to explain his own selection as recruiting
officer, he said that he did net know why “they" chose him \
and, when pressed as to who selected him, said "CUBAS, I think." i
when asked why the case officer VETLITSKIY, who originally had
the materials cn could not do *he jek, he answered:
"Y don't knew." NOSENKU clains that he himself arranged the !
transfer of a KS3 “agent or operational contact" (he did not ;
remenber which) to Uzhgorod from Odessa for this case, and
said he did this only by phone calls, with nothing written, i
He gave a physical description kut had no cther knowledge of \
this agent, neitner name nor code name nor job nor background
nor XGB status ("I wasn't interested"). The agent, he said,
travelled alone$ NOSE’KG did not arrange to receive hin in
Uzhgorod because the local KGB tock care of everything. NOSENKO
met him only once, and then in the company of a case officer
of the Uzhgorod KGB, whose name or other data he has also for-
gotten. NOSENKO said he did not report to Moscow about progress i
and plans on the case from Uzhgorod or other stops in this '
operation, nor obtain permissdon to travel alcne with the agent - :
to Lvov and Minsk after the recruitment; the local KGB's in ;
Uzhgorod, Lvov, and Minsk did that, he said. NOSENKO could
not describe KGB arrangements and support in Lvov and Minsk,
where he said “the only thing I needed was a car from the air-
port to the city.® said they travelled by train.)
Likewise, NOSENKO was unable to describe the KGB proceduzes
for clearance, tracing, reporting and other management of this
operation.
(iv) The Agent “PRIPPEL -
“FRIPPEL (Pages 129-135) is the only American citizen with
i whom NOSENKO ever had more than fleeting operational contact
: in his whole KGB career and is the only foreign agent he claims
! to have run for more than two meetings at any time in his car-.
! eer (with the exception of Seeks pages 201-212, and *"PROKHOR,.”
: Pages 173-181). Zhe American Express Company representative
: in Moscow, FRIPPEL. was not recruited so that he could report
i on American tourists visiting the Seviet Union, or on official
and unofficial Americans living there, but in hopes of learn-
| ing about approaches being made to members of Scviet delegations
a visiting the United States. With a weaith of reporting assets
| in Moscow, NOSENKO said, the KGB did net need him there. When
t
|
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PRIPPEL was reassigned to New York City, however, there were
no plans to contact him through the local KGB Legal Residency.
FRIPPEL. is identified by. XGB cryptonym in the CHEREPANOV papers
as a suspected American Intelligence agent. That FRIPPEL was
ce ee eee
. considered such by the KGS is confirmed by statenents of a self-
i - admitted KGB agent in contact with the American tourist ‘ROBERTS |
_ in 1962.
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NOSENKO said PRIPPEL was his agent and said, repeatedly:
“IJ recruited himmyself.” In 1962 no other KGB officer was
mentioned by NOSENKO, who qucted from a number of his conver-
gations with FRIPPEL. In 1964 NOSENKO said he and CHELNOKOV
°hzd carried out the recruitment together," but NOSENKO was the
case officer. According to FPRIPPEL's account, CHELNCKOV was
the senior officer in the recruitment and in the later meetings.
NOSFNKO never met PRIPPEL alone while FRIPPEL was stationed —
in Moscow. The only times he ever did so were later, he said,
when PRIPPEL returned to the USSR, and these consisted of a brief
‘visit to FRIPPEL's hotel room during FPRIP?EL's visit to Moscow
in the summer of 1962 and a short meeting in Odessa where FPRIP-
PEL was on a cruise in February 1963. (Both of these meetings
took place after NOSENKO, in his 1962 contacts with CIA, had
exposed FRIPPEL as a KGB agent.) According to FPRIPPEL, in the
February 1963 meeting. NOSENKO phoned someone to ask whether 7
he cculd accept FRIPPEL's invitation to board the ship; the
answer was evidently no. NOSENKO denied this, insisting that
there was no one in Odessa superior to nim, and as a Deputy De-
partment Chief, he would not have to ask anyone anyway.
NOSENKO, CHELNOKOV, and their wives dined at PRIPPEL's
house in Moscow some time after PRIPPEL's recruitment. NOSENKO
ackncewledged this to have been a most unusual procedure ard
could name no parallel in KGB agent handling. Asked why it
hapsened, he said: “Because he invited me," and when asked
why CHELNCKOV and his wife went along, NOSENKO said: “Because
he was also involved in the recruitment.”
NOSENKO said he retained operational control of PRIPPEL,
then still Moscow representative of a tourist firm, when KOSENKO
shifted in June 1960 from the Tourist Department to the Areri-
can Department; Later NOSENXO also maintained repponsibility
for contact duking FRIPPEL's visits to the USSR ater FRIPPEL's
PCS departure from Moscow in January 1961 and after his own re-
turn to the Tourist Department. According to FRIPPEL, who saw
no sign of change in NOSENKO's reponsibilities during his rela-
tionship with him, he recalled meeting CHELNOKOV (who had
stayed in the Tourist Department) alone, without NOSENKO, prob-
ably in 1960.
FRIPPEL said he was queried by NOSENKO and CHELNOKOV only
once concerning U.S. Embassy personalities, specifically on
BOWDEN and WINTERS. NOSENKO, who claimed case officer re-
sponsibility for Embassy Security Officer ABIDIAN in 19€0-1961
as well as for PRIPPEL said the two did not know each other;
in fact, they met socially several times. NOSENKO could re-
call nothing which FRIPPEL ever reported to or did for the KGB,
dismissing the subject on several occasions with: "He never
gave anything of value." The oniy question NOSENKO posed
when he cate to FRIPPEL in August 1952, FRIPPEL said, was
whether the agent knew “what the newspaper editors he was es-
corting were going to ask KHRUSHCHEV in an interview. Accord-
ing to FRIPPEL, in the February 1963 meeting NOSENKO posed
no questions and merely made polite conversation until PRIDPEL
excused himself.
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702. fe
During the early 1965 interrogations, NOSENZO volunteered:
“1f you had Leen clever you could have made me work insize the
USSR; you could have ccntacted me through FRIPPEL..." NCSENKO
was asked in October 1966 whether he had expectel or hoped CIA
would attezpt to establish contact with nim insice the USSR i
through FRIPPEL. He strongly Jeniec this. }
4. Remarks
1OSENKO claims to have particirated directly or indirectly i
in every recruitne:t operation with American tcurists in the
‘years 1955-1959. itis presence in KSU operaticns during this
period has conetimes Leen ccatirmed, but not aiways did these +
cases involve tourists of the three nationalities--Arerican, i
British, end Canadian--fo: which NOSENKO said his section was :
responsibies : . i
Years Nane Nationality Status in USSR Confirmed
1955 MALIA Rrerican ‘"Pourist No
1956 BUPGI American Tourist Yes
1957 German Commercial/Tourist No
British Tourists (under in- Yes
‘vestigation)
Norwegian Quasi-official visitor No
19538. Anerican Tourist Yes
KPAFT Americar. Tourist No
1959 DPEW_ American vourist Yes
: Britisn Tourist No
British Tourist No
British Resident Yes
American Tourist Yes
American Temporary Resident No :
WILLERFORD American Temporary Resident No |
FRIPPEL (to 1963) American Resident, later tour- |
ist Yes
This tabulation of 15 cases shows a higher number of operations
involving American (six) and British {chree) tourists than any
other category, but it nevertheless intermingles citizens of
other nationalities and having different status in the USSR.
FRIPPEL and B8i$¥ere neither tourists nor (according to them
and NOSENKO) used against tourists; GEER Ey ¥
from continental Europe; BARPETT and WILLERFCFD worked in Moscow
for several months. The tabulaticn also shows that, according
to NOSENKO, his operational work was ccnsiceracly more intensive
in the time after he became Deputy Chief of the section than.
before, when as a senior case officer his administrative respon-
sibilities presumably would have been far less demanding.
ee ce are nam
Although NOSENKO's participation in five cases of the Aneri- .
can Tourist Secticn is confirmed, his acknowledged role in five i
othere of different varieties--with corroboration by other ‘
sources in two of them--raises doubts about whether he belonged ,
to that section as a senior officer. The Goubts ar2 strengthened |
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by the nature of his information about the four individual cases
reviewed at length above:
- In the BURGI case NOSENKO did not have knowledge
cf the extensive background information on the recruitment.
target which the KGE possessed at the time of the approach;
or of other significant details in what NOSENKO described
as an operation of greatest importance to the American Tour-
ist Section and to himself personally. In addition, NOSENKO
haa admitted lying about his having received an award for
his role in the recruitment of BURZI.
- Regarding the DREW case, NOSENKO said he was chosen
for the approach (made on the basis of homosexuality) be-
cause the regular case officer lacked operational experi-
ence. By April 1359, however, the KGB had arranged “hurdreds*
of homosexual compromises in the USSR, KOSENKO reported in
another context. His earlier personal experience with
Western targets had been limited to a secondary role in
the BURGI case and a principa: role in the HARRIS case,
the latter not an approach on homosexual grounds. It is
difficult to comprchend how NOSENKO would have qualified
for the task whereas the case officer IVANOV would not.
--There are gaps in NOSENKO's infcrr.ation about a
numper of significant aspects in the B gecase, includ-
ing staff planning and maneyement of the operation, opera-
tional support arrangements, and on personnel of the outlying
KGB units involved. NOSENKO was unable to explain. why he
was selected to make the approach togé
- CHELNOKOV was the senicr case officer for FRIPPEL.
NOSENKO never met this agent alone while he resided in
Moscow as the American Express Company representative,
. and NOSENKO reportedly acted on a supervisor's instruc-
tions at their later meeting in Odessa. Despite his occue
pation and his entree into the American community ir Moscow,
FRIPPEL reportedly was not exploited by the KGS against
tourists or U.S. Government employees but was targetted
to report on matters to which he had no access; hence
there seems to have been no logical reason for the FRIPPEL
case to have been transferred from the Arerican Tourist
Section to the U.S. Embassy Section and back again. Al- ‘
though available information verifies the ccntinuity of
NOSENKO as FRIPPEL'’s handler, it cannot be considered firm
evidence of NOSENKO having been an officer in either of
these sections and in fact might be interpreted as evidence
that he was not.
Similarly, while familiar with some but not all of the opera-_.
tional activities of the homosexual agents VOLKOV and YEFREIMOV,
NOSENKO failed to support his claim to being their American
Tourist Section case officer; he has been unable to provide
rudimentary background information of these two individuals,
who allegedly were prominent in operations of the section.
NOSENKO's statement that he retired the files of VOLKOV and
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‘YEFREMOV because they were too well known is incompatible with
hie other reporting to the effect that neither took part in an
operation between 1959 and early 1962.
In further reference to NOSENKO's claime to having been. |
the case officer in these various operations, he has been ugable
to recount in any detail FGB staff procedures involved. in these
Operations, such as name-tracing, coordinating with other com-
ponents, obtaining approvals for action, etc. Pinally, of his
alleged 54 months of service in the American Tourist Section,
NOSENKO's described activity against foreigners accounts for |
only about three months; if the bulk of his tine was spent with
recruiting or handling Soviet-citizen agents, he might be ex-
pected to remember something about some of them. He can barely
remember names (and only a few), haa given confused accounts of
their recruitment, rememberg nothing about any of their spe-
cific operations or activities for the KGB, and knew no per-
sonality background data on any of then. ;
Even if it were assumed that NOSENKO wag a case officer of
the American Tourist Section, his claim to the position of Deputy’,
Chief cannot be substantiated. He himself could rot explain
his appointment to the job. He did not know about the CIA: {Mere
"legal travel" operations compromised to the KGB in 1958 and
1953 when he was allegedly in @ supervisory capacity. NOSENKO
knew nothing about the documents on such operations which BLAKE
gave the KGB and which can be presumed to have been of the ut-
most interest to the American Touriat Section, among all KGB
Headquarters clementa. These documents offered material that
could have proven valuable to the preparation of. NOSENKO's own
paper on Western tourist operations; they were used in the genu-
ine KGB paper written by the Tourist Department and passed to
CIA by GOLITSYN. As with his status as a case officer in the
American Tourist Section, NOSENKO the Deputy Chief could not
Gescribe how data on tourists was received, general and spe-
cific plans laid, events discussed, decisions made, anc lpads
channeled.
The foregoing paragraphs suggest the conclusion that NOSENKO
as not a senior case officer or the Deputy Chief of the Ameri-
an Tourist Section. While the methods of the Tourist Depart-
Bent are not independently known in detail, it is conceivable
that what NOSENKO did on behalf of the KGS (not necessarily the
American Tourist Section) could have been accomplished by a
“~~ principal agent. These conclusions do not cast doubt about .
the facts presented by NOSENKO on the KGB investigations in the
: OSWALD case but merely rule out the possibility of NOSENKXO's
i having been involved with this case in any way prior to the
assassination of President Kennedy.
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6. U.S. Embassy Section (1969-1961)
a. iIntrcduction
From January 1960 until January 1962 NOSESKY claims
to have been Deputy Chief of the U.S. Erbassy Section of
the American Department, KGB Second Chief Directorate,
under KOVSHUK. This period (described in Pages 152-285)
is the most eignificent in NOSENKO's account of his KGB
career for a number of reasons: .
- The section is the specific unit working against
the U.S. Embassy, by NOSENKO'S cwn statemcats the KGB's
most important counterintelligence target in the USSR.
Its operations (characterized on Page 152) directly
zffect American security. The section has the twe-
fold purpose uf knowing of and contrelling ati access
of Embassy personnel to Scviet citizens anc vf collecting,
assimilating, evaluating, and using informac.cn from
all possible sources to recruit Avtericans stationed
in Moscow.
- NOSENKO's position as Deputy Chief cf thig sec-
tion provided him his access to “ost of the major counter-
intelligence information ate has resorted, inciuding
recruitnents of foreicn embassy officials and micro-
phone operations against the U.S. Exbassy. Most impor-
tant, it provided HOSENKO with his authority for
stating that there were Ro successful recruitments
of or agents among official Americans in “oscow for
this two-year period, or for a tine both cetore and
after. (This is the same point made by incirection in
the CHEREPANOV papers; yet this view is contradicted
by information from GOLITSYN. Although the latter aid
not serve in the U.S. Fxabassy Section, he «new members
of it and gave leads to KGS operational interest in
and possible recruitments of official Americans in the
Moscow Embassy during this period. Some of these appear
to be related to information items NOSENKO nas provided.)
- The epparent importance of NOSENXO's information
on this period contrasts sharply with that from other
¢ periods. His accounts of recruitments in the tourist
field covering the five years prior to this assignment
and the two years following have been checked thoroughly
and not one of them represents a fenetraticn of any
government; none nas access to classified information:
most were inactive, suspect, or already known to
Western counterintelligence organs.
<= nNosexvo's work against the U.S. Embassy is con-
sensitive firmed by and less directly by other Scviet
sourced reporting to CIA and the FBI. It is Genied by
GOLITSYN. (GOLITSYN has said that NOSENKO was not in
the section during these years.)
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b. Entry into the Section
NOSENKO has given a detailed account of how he came to
be transferred into the U.S. Embassy Section, but he has
never given a precise date, usually saying “January 1960"
or “at the beginning of 1960."
Ags described on Pages 153-154, the shift vas made at
GRIBANOY's insistence and against NOSLNKO's own personal
wishes. GHIBANOV told NOSENKO during a personal interview,
at which KOSENKO voiced his objections, that the transfer
was part of his (GRIBANOV's) plans and was primarily to put
new life into operations against American code clerks, the
primary target of the Second Chicf Directorate. GRIBANOV
did not tell him why he, instead of another, had been
selected for this job, although NOSENKO had the impression
it was because of his achievements in the Tourist Depart-
ment. (see Part VIII.P.5.). NOSENKO's transfer could not
kave been a result of his close personal relationship with
GRIBANOV ox because his father was a friend of GRIBANOV's:
NOSENKO has admitted that he exaggerated the closeness of
his relattonship with the Chief of the Second Chief Directo-
rate and most recently (February 1965) said that he had few
personal contacts with him outside of work; NOSENKO has also
said that his father never met GRIBANOV,
NOSENKO initially said that he relieved nobody on
coming into the section. He eventually recalled, however,
that BAKHVALOV was hie predecessor but left the scction
before he (NOSENKO) arrived, NOSENKO's confusion on this
point, his description of how he assumed custody of certain
files from BAXHVALOV although the latter had transferred to
another department, and the opportunities NOSENKO had to
name BAKHVALOV as his predecessor before he eventually did
so are described on Pages 154-156.
c. Functions as Deputy Chief
In NOSENKO's view the transfer to become Deputy Chief
of the section from the same position in another section
was definitely an important promotion: He now became
second-in-charge of the most important operational section
of the entire Sccond Chief Directorate. As KOVSHUK's
deputy, NOSZNKO had the right and obligation to be aware of
all activities in order to exercise his general supervisory
functions and so as to be prepared to become the Acting
Chief of the section when necessary.
-NOSENKO said that consequently nothing was hidden fron
him for the two years 1960 and 1961. He claimed to have
had complete knowledge of the U.S. Embassy Section's activi-
ties during the relatively recent years of 1960 ard 1961
calmed
nCP te Seem
eames nme -
sete
ee
: and to know of all significant operational successes achieved
! in the years before and after this period, He has alsa-said he
i has told CIA all he knows of these activities. It was on this
: basis that he was able to say in 1965: "Tell si. MeCone
; that there were no recruitments. I was there.”
|
When NOSEXKO reported for duty, he and KOVSHUK agreed
: on a division of supervisory duties within the section.
i KOVSHUK was, in addition to his over-all responsibility for
{
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the section's operations, to supervise in particular opera- i
tional activity against American diplomatic personnel assigned {
to the U.S. Fmbassy. NOSENKO had been specifically instructed
by GRIBANOV and American Departnment Chief KLYPLY to concentrate
his efforts on the supervision of operations against the
most important American recruitment target, the code clerks
at the Embassy, with the aim of revitalizing these acti-
vities and making recruitments. (NOSENKO said there had
been none since the early 1950's.) According to the agreed-
upon division of labor, NOSENKO also assumed cese officer
responsibility for Johns ABIDIAN. the Embassy Security offi.
cer (identified by NSOSENKO as a CIA officer. buc actually a
CIA cooptee). Additionally, he was responsible for maintaining '
the section's file on factors pertaining to the physical
security of the Embassy and for receiving and disseminating
materials frou the microphones concealed in various U.S.
Enbassy offices. These were functions held, NOSENKO said, t
by hig predecessor BAKHVALOV and were turned over by NOSENKO
at the end of 1961 to his successor GRYAZNOV: Apart from
these duties, which apparently were routinely assumed by :
the Deputy Chief, NOSENKO supervised, during the early part i
of 1960 (as NOSENKO first said in 1965), .the work of the
officers responsible for operations againat. the Amorican
Armed Forces Attaches in Muscow; in October 1966, NOSENKO
reported that he was personally responsible during this
period for the operatiorml activity against Naval and Marine
officers in the Naval Attache's office.
d. knowledgeability as Deputy and Acting Chief
As deputy to KOVSHUK, NOSENKO said. he was aware of
all the operations being conducted by the section during
this two-year period; by his own statenent, nothing was
kept from him. There were in these two years a total of
over three ponths when KOVSHUK was ill or on leave, and at
these times NOSENKO was acting chief of the section. In
the latter capacity, NOSENKO was responsible for supervising
the administrative work and operational activity of the en-
tiresection and, in particular, assumed KOVSiHUK's work in
directing operations against diplomatic personnel assigned to
the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. Therefore, pertinent to his
claims are the facts presented in the following paragraphs.
NOSENKO could not remember any operational decisions
that he made as acting chief, or any specific or unusual
occurrences during these times. In answer to a question,
NOSENKO said that the only specific responsibility of KOVSRUK’s
which he handled in the Chief's absence was reporting to the i
Chief of the First Department about all correspondence going
out of the U.S. Embassy Section.
NOSENKO did not meet any of KOVSHUK's agents during his
absences. He could not remember any of KOVSHUK's agents,
except GLAZUNIOV (whom NOSENKO said in April 1964 was his own
agent and later said was "KOVSHUK's and FEDYANIN's") and
the American correspondent STEVENS (about whom NOSENKO had
reported in connection with his responsibilities in 1953-55).
NOSERKKO also said that in 1960 KCVSHUX recruited PREISFREUND, :
although earlier he had reported that he (NOSENKO) had dose |
!
this. (Regardless of who ‘the recruiter might have been,
KOVSHUK attended NOSENKO's meetings with PRELSFREUND. )
earl ence bene
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WINTERS. He knew no details of KOVSHUK'sS contacts with (WINTERS,
7C8,
NOSENKO knew that his immediate supervisor KOVSEUK had per-
gonal contect, under Ministry of Foreign affairs ccver, with sore
U.S. Embassy offisers and was aware that one of these had been
nor that his own friend KISLOV, as well as his friend anc few-
quent source of operational information LOPUCYHOV, were also in :
touch with WINTERS | He could not remember who elise KOVEHLK BH
knew, cr what KOVSHUK was doing with them, or why. NOSENKO i
knew neither that William MORRELL (declared to the Scviet Govern- :
mant as a CIA officer) belonged to CIA nor that KOVSHUK, who
was aware of this fact, was in personal contact with MORELL.
Unlike KOVSHU:,ANTEMEV, KOSOLATOV, BORODI::, BIRYUKOV,
KRIVOSHEY and many other Second Chief Directorate officers,
NOSCNKO never had any direct contact, even for cultivation
or zssessment, with any Americar officials, either stationed
in the Embassy or visiting the USSR. However, his English
had been proven gcod cnough to quatify him particularly for
tourist recruitments and his operational flair hed been tested,
(It was this which caused him to be picked for tne. DPEW,
%F anc other approaches and the cnly 1easor why he,
an ingiish speaker, would have been specially selected to
work on the German’ who spoxe “sone Englisn.")
DERYABIN an2 other defectors from the KGB have stated
that the deputy chief of a section working against 2 foreign
exbassy in Mosccw would be responsible for arproving and
retaining monthly schedules for the planned use cf safehouses
by the section; that he would discuss agent meeting sciedutes
with indivieval case officers and approve and retain 3 list
of planned agent meetings for each case officer on an indi-
vidual basis; and that he would approve the acquisition of new
agents and new safehouses and their transfer from one opera-
tion to another. By contrast, NOSEUYO first did not list
these functions azong his responsibilities and later denied
that he had them. NOSE:NAO did rot understand the questica
when esxed whether he had any responsibility for supervising
the use of safehozuses in Moscow (Paze Jo2) and said that as
the agents and the safehouses belonged to the case cfficers,
they could use them when and how they liked without informing
anyone; only when they were meeting an active development
agent was it necessary to report to NOSENKO and this only
after the meeting. XOSENKO said that, while he was ceputy
Chief of the section, three or four subordinate officers had
safe apartments, but he did not remember the location of any
of them. Neither NOSENKO ner his subordinates GRYACNOV and
KOSOLAPOV had such apartments, instead using less secure
"meeting apartments” (which are used in the absence cf the -
full-time occupant). NOSEKKO was able to locate his own
*neeting apartment” (which he said ne brought with him when
he transferred from the Tourist Department and iater took .
back with him to the Tourist Department) by street and could
do the same for GRYAZNOV's. He was not sure of the iccation
of the apartment used by KOSOLAPOV.
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e. Knowledgeavility of U.S. Embassy Physical Security
According to NOSENKO, he maintained the file on physical
security at the U.S. Embassy, and it contained detailed
floor plans and photograpne of the installation. NOSENKO was
unable to give the location or the floor of the office of
any single individual or component of the Embassy, including :
those of the Ambassador, or his own targets (ABIDIAN, the !
military code room, and the State Department comaunicationg
room), NOSKKAO said that all Vapor taint Kabvady of tives
were located {n the “gone of securtly.” which he han varloualy
reported as the "seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth floors,"
or “seventh and up," or the “top four floors." NOSENKO did
not remember how many floors there are in the Embassy, nor
was he even sure how many floors were included in the restric-
ted area. (The restricted area in fact consists of the top
three floors, the eighth, ninth, and tenth.)
f. Knowledgeability about American Intelligence Personnel
NOSENKO said that not only the deputy chief but every
officer in the section cculd identify the known end suspected
Anerican Intelligence personnel in the Embassy. Nevertaeless,
he himself did not know about three CIA officers (MAHONEY,
‘MORELL., and GARBLER) whom the KGB had definitely identified
as such before their assignments to Moscow in 1960-1961. For
example, -MORELL , whose overt Cla affiliation was offictally
announced by the Embassy to the Soviet Minister of Foretgn
Affairs, was under direct and active cultivation by KOVSHUK
and the KGB First Chief D:rectorate officer K.N. SMIRSOV in
1960-1961; NOSENKO knew nothing about this (although esked
leading questions znd given hints) and did not identify
-MORELL as a CIA officer. Four of the seven officers whos
he said the KGB suspected to be CIA had never had any such
affiliation. He could not give any information at all.on
the person he said the KGB considered to be the CIA chief
in Moscow, KLOSSON, either on his Moscow activity and contects
or on the extent and results of KGB coverage, .or on his per-
sonal situation and background. He could not explain why
KLOSSON was considered to be the CIA chief, but said that {
“every officer thought he was."
g- Knowledgeability of KGB Code Clerk Operations
As his main task, the prime reason he was moved into
the U.S. Embassy Section, NOSENKO alleged, was to supervise
the operational work against American code clerks. In this
capacity he closely guided the work of case officers GRYAZNOV
and KOSOLAPOV.* NOSENKO shared an office with his two sub-
ordinates, and the three were within sight and hearing of
——
*According to GOLITSYN, wio knew both men well. GRYAZNOV was
"a very experienced” case officer with some success; he had
spent about the last five years of his 16 years in the KGB
in the Amcrican Department and was a specialist in code
clerk operations. GOLITSYN seid that KOSOLAPOV had about
ten years' KGB experience and, like GRYAZNOV, was specializing
against code clerks in 1960. .
1 ORE APE TE , en Te
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710.
one anothcr and used a single safe, which contained files
on the Agerican code clerks and the agents involved with them.
NOSENKO said that he carefully directed the work of GRYAZNOV
. and KOSOLAPOV during these two years, discussing their cases
with them, taking part in operational planning, and approving
or disapproving all operational measures. NOSENKO originally
asserted that he tad also read and studied all the files
kept on the American code clerks; under questioning on indivi-
dual cases, however, he retracted these statements ard said
that he may Lave skimmed some of the files, that he did not
study any of them, but that in any event he rcad all the
current incomirg materials on the code clerks from microphones,
agents, and the like and then routed them to the case officer’
concerned. .
CIA has two types of information against which the reo
ports from NOSENKO can be compared. The first consists of
the detailed cebriefings of code clerks returning from
Moscow, administered routinely by the Department of State
and the military services; it also includes the special de-
briefings and interrogations of the Departnent of State,
the FBI, and CIA as a follow-up to KGB opcrational activity
which has become known from various sources. On this basis,
CIA has accumulated a considerable amount of collateral
information on the activities of the U.S. Embassy Section
involving United States code clerks during the period NOSEN-
KO said he was its Deputy Chief. The second type of infor-
mation is the reporting on KGB operations by GULITSYN «ho,
from contacts with U.S, Embassy Section officers in Moscow
and Helsinki, was able to provide several leads to what he
said were recruited American code clerks. GOLITSYN's infor-
nation thereby directly contradicts NCSENKO's statement that
the KGB had no successes in its code clerk recruitment opera-
tions from the early 1950's to the end of 1963, and none of
the subjects of GOLITSYN's leads have been positively identi-
fied. Some of GOLITSYN's information has been generally
substantiated by other sources. ln one case, this confirma-
tion has come from NOSENKO himself, whose information on the
-STORSBERG operation, on the agent PREISFREUND's role in it,
and on GOLITSYN's knowledge of KGB use of PREISFREULND pre-
sents an explanation of one and possibly two of GOLITSYN's
leads.* Another of GOLITSYN's leads, that concerning an
operational trip by KOSOLAPOV to Helsinki in order’ to estab-
lish contact with a code clerk, is confirmed by documentary
evidence that KOSOLAPOV did in fact travel on the Helsinki-
Moscow train with an American code clerk at the time and
under the cover GOLITSYN reported. NOSENKO denied that such
a trip was made by KOSOLAPOV.
NOSENKO has beea questioned in detail about each of the
code clerks serving in Moscow during 1960 and 1961. His in-
formation concerning KGB activities involving five of these
Americans (STORSBERG, JENNER, MORONE, ZUJUS, and KEYSERS) and
*As discussed below, there are important differences in tre
accounts of GOLITSYN and NOSENKO, particularly regarding the
outcome of this operation.
ENA
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bis lack of information concerning a sixth (GARLAND) is
' discussed in detail in Pages 166 through 219. NOSLNKO’s
information on & number of other cases, less important in
his opinion, is deseribed in the tabulation of American
case leads given on Poges 364-410. Certain of these cases
are further examined below to determine whether NOSENKO'S
knowledge equates with details which the deputy and acting
chief of the U.S. Embassy Section could reasonably be
‘ expected to knov and retain.
(1) The STORSBERG Case
The operation against STORSBERG (Pages 166-185) was,
NOSENKO said, the must important case he had as supervisor
of code clerk operations. The KGB, while able to break
certain State Department ciphers, had had no success with
d therefore NOSENKO
z military cryptographic systems, an
3 “dropped everything for a year" to involve himself with the
i development of James STORSBERG, tte military code clerk at
: the U.S. Embassy. The following facts are pertinent to an
: evaluation of XOSENKO'S story of tris case.
%
i NOSENKO originally raised the STORSBERG case indirectly
z at his first meeting with CIA on 9 June 1962. He told how
GOLITSYN, during a visit to the American Department in 1960,
at a time NOSENKO was on leave, had requested permission
to use a U.S. Embassy Section agent, @ Finn, in his own opera-
tions in Helsinki. During his discussions in the American
Department, GOLITSYN learned that this Finnish agent was
being used in operations against Embassy employees living ip
America House. NOSENKO said that the KGB realized that
GOLITSYX had passed this information on to the Americans
following his defection, for the regulations governing
visits to America House by third nationals had been tightened.
At this meeting NOSENKO did not name the Finnish agent or
specify his involvement in any particular operational acti-
vity nor did he date the visit by GOLIITSYN.
why
=
And he dS nin age dt Oye Ph!
Later in the 1962 meet ings NOSENKO gave @& detailed
summary of the Finnish agent's involvement in the unsuccess-~
ful recruitment attempt against an Americas military code
clerk. NOSENKO, without naming the Finn or the American,
said that he personally conducted the recruitment confron-
tation with GRIBANOV present. These early accounts vere full
of quotes of shat SOSENKO said to the American and vice
7 versa. descriptions of the American's reaction to the confron-
po tation, and statenents of NOSENKO'’s admiration for the Ameri-
can despite his refusal to work. Following his defection,
NOSEXKO recounted the case in even greater detail, in fact,
' in more detail than he gave for any other case. He identi-
: fied the Finn as PREISFREUND ard the American as STORSBERG
: and described acd referred to the case whenever possible
: (over 50 times). When asked for details of other code clerk
: cases, for example, he repeatedly diverted to discussion of
the STORSBERG case to illustrate how the KGB operated against
code clerks in general.
wedge ele yp by penny
e
eo
_ After defecting NOSENKO denied that he personally con-
fronted STORSBERG. He said that his personal role #as limited
to directing STORSBERG into the hotel room where the approach
was made; after first saying that he had never clained any
other role, he admitted that he may have been “painting”
Sindbined oes reece
= mere pee ee se
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himself (exaggerating) in his descripzions of 1962, This ;
adaission came only after the tape of NOSENKO's 1362 :
statezents had been played to hina and he had successively
said that (a) it was not his voice, (b) he was drunk in
1962, (c) the CIA case officer in Geneva had made him
nervous, and (d) CIA probably spliced various pieces of
tape together to make this false one. Still, NOSENKO
said, he directed the entire operation from beginning to end,
and it was his most important case. Inuterrogated further
concerning his role in the STORSBERG operation in October
1936, NOSENKO said that he had never read the KGB file on
STORSBERG, which was held by GRYAZNOV, :
GOLITSYN, as NOSENKO reported, didvisit the American —-
Department, did request permission to use PREISFREUND operae
tionally in Helsinki, and did report this to CIA in late
196] following his defection. GOLITSYN also reported that,
in denying his request, KOVSHUK told him that PREISFREUND
had recently been used in the successful recruitment of an--
American Embassy employce, possibly a military man and pose
sibly a code clerk or diplomat; therefore, KOVSHUK said,
PREYSFREUND: could rot be used for six months or so in other
operations, for otherwise the Anericans might become suspi-
civus. NOSENKO has not reported these details, but has said
only that GOLITSYN was instructed to. drop interest in PREIS~=
FREUND because PREISFREUND belonged to the American Department
of the Second Chief Directorate. — .
NOSENKO volunteered at his first meeting with CIA that
he was on leave outside of Noscow on the occasioa of @MLITSYN's
visit to the Americen Department. Since defecting he has
insisted with absolute certainty that this visit took place
nm the late spring or carly summer of 1961 and has described
his leave, where he went and with whom. GOLITSYN's passport
and CIA travel data show that GOLITSYN was on TDY in Moscow
in January 1961.* Told this, NOSENKO said that it is untrue,
that he recalled being told of GOLITSYN's visit after his
return from leave in July ‘1961, and that he was certain that
ke (NOSENKO) was in Moscow: in January 1961.
NOSENKO has indirectly confirmed that the operation of
which GOLITSYN learned during this visit to the American
Department was the operation against STORSBERG. He did so by
his assertion that PREISFREUND, his own agent, was used in
only one operation, that against STORSBERG, Thus, as to the
outcome of this operation, there is a conflict between NOSEN-
KO's information and that earlier provided by COLITSYN.
There is also a conflict between NOSENKO's statements that
the recruitment approach took place some tims after May 1961
(XOSINKO's dates have varied from June to October 1961,.
STORSBERNG.said it was in October 1961) and GOLITSYN's state—
ment that this approach had already been made in January 1961
when he learned of it.
GOLITSYN provided a second lead which NOSENKO appears
to confirm and which may be related to the STORSBERG case.
GOLITSYN said that during a visit to the American Department
———
*#GOLITSYN has based his assertion that NOSENKO was not in
the U.S. Embassy Section in 1960 and 1961 partly on this visit.
SPC ive
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ewe oo ere
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in the spring of 1960,* he learned from GRYAZNOV that he
(GRYAZKOV) had developed an operation against an American
military code clerk to the point that the KGB was "99 t
per cent’ certain that a recruitment approach to this code
clerk would be successful, GOLITS*N said that CRYAZNOV
told him that this would be the first recruitment of a mili-
tary code clerk (ag contrasted to a State Department code
clerk) in the history of the American Department. There
were only two persons meeting this criterion who were in
Yoscow at the tine GOLITSYN placed this visit, STORSBERG
ard NURLEY; the superior of STORSBERG, HURLEY per forned
back-up cryptographic duties in STORSBERG'’s absence. If
NOSENKO'S report that there was no developacnt of or approach
to HURLEY can be accepted, this lead from GOLITSYN would
apply to STORSBERG rather than HURLEY. There is a conflict
between NOSENKO's information on the STORSBERG case and this
second GOLITSYN lead in that GOLITSYN described an operation
which was in its final stages in the spring of 1960, whereas
NOSENKO (as well as STORSBEPG) asserted that the STORSBFRG
opuration was just under way at this time and wes long and
drawn-out. : .
(ii) The JENNER Case
Apart from the STORSBERG operation, NOSENKO has been
able to supply the greatest amount of detail concerning the
operation (also unsuccessful) against the State Departcent
pouch clerk Paul JENNER (Pages 186-196). This case developed
as a result of an idea originated by NOSENKO himself shortly
after ne arrived in the U.S. Embassy Section. Because or
the iraccessibility of American code clerks to the KGB in
Moscow, it was NOSENKO's plan to send a KGB officer to Hel-
sirki in order to strike up an acquaintance with rx code
‘clerk entering tho Soviet Union aboard the Yelsinki-Moscow
train. The first (ard last) time this was attempted, NO-
SFAKO related, was in March 1960, whea the KCB learned that
JENNER, listed as a "secretary-archivist” and thus assumed
by the KGB to be a code clerk, was scheduled to transit
Helsinki en route to his assignaent at the U.S. Embassy in
Moscow. Under NOSENKO's supervision KOSOLAPOV therefore
travelled to Helsinki and boarded the same train as JENNER.’
Additionally, GRYAZNOV took a KGB female agert to the town,
of Vyborg, on the Finno-Soviet border, and placed her on the
same train. Both KOSOLAPOY and the female agent met and
spoke with JENNER en route to Mascow, and the girl gave hin
her telephone number, asking hia to call her. After JENNER‘'s
arrival in Moscow, both KOSOLAPOV ard GRYAZNOV subnitted
written reports to NOSENXO describing the contacts on the
train. Although the KGB later found out that JENNER was only
a pouch clerk, not a cryptographer, he was considered of
interest and when JENNER failed to telephone the female
agent, the two were brought together in a "chance meeting"
at the Moscow airport. JENNER: would have no part of the
agent's invitations, however, and the operation therefore
went no further.
#¥hen NOSENKO was told of the.GOLITSYN visit in May or June
1960, he denied that it took place, saying that he neces-
sarily would know if it had.
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JENNER reported to the Security Officer at the U.S,
Embassy upon his arrival that he had been contacted hy two
Soviet students from Vyborg, & young mai and a woman, on
the Helsinki-Noscow train. He also reported having been
given a telephone nuzber by the girl and lator repprted
having been recontacted by her at the Moscow airport.
CIA has documentary eviderce, in the forn of official
Fircrish train manifests, that JENNER travelled from Helsinkt
to Hoscow by train on 31 March 1960. This document shows
that JENNER travelled alone and no Soviets werc aboard when
the train lett Helsinki. CIA also has an official travel
manifest showing that KOSOLAPOV, using the name KOLOSOV,
travelled from Helsinki to Moscow by rail on 2 April 1960,
two days later, and that no Americans travelled on this train
with him. KOSENKU identified KOLOSOV's photograph as that
of his subordinate KOSOLAPOV. (NOSEXKO earlier said that .
he did not know whether KOSOLAPOV used an alias for ‘this
trip, what that alias might have been, or whether KOSOLAPOV
had an alias passport; he agreed that he would have had to
authorize such a passport.) When he was told of CIA evidence
that KOSOLAPOV cid not travel on the same train as JENNER
and therefore could not have met and talked with him as
YWSENKO had reorted, NOSENKO refused to believe it; he in-
sisted that he had read the reports of both KOSOLAPOV and .
GRYAZKOV, and that the events were exactly as he described j
then. _ :
ene mee
(14ii) The GARLAND Case ae
GOLITSYN told CIA after his defection that while he was
stationed in Helsinki, probably in Novenber=-not March..-1960,
KOSOLAPOV travelled to Finland under alias and commercial
cover in order to make the acquaintance of an American code
clerk on the Helsinki-oscow train. KOSOLAPOV's arrival had
been announced by a cable from KGB Headquarters to the
Helsinki Legal Residercy. According to GOLITSYN, the Legal
Residency learned which train this American was to board and
succeeded in placing KOSOLAPOV in the sane compartment with
him. GOLITSYN saw KOSOLAPOV board the train with this Ameri-
can. Later, when another Americana Department officer visited
Helsirki, GOLITSYN asked him how KOSOLAFOV's operation with
the code clerk had gone; from the officer's refusal to ansver,
GOLITSYN assumed that it had been a success.
CIA travel records show that KOSOLAPOV made a second
trip to Helsinki in Novemoer 1960, again under the KOLOSOV
alias. Finnish railroad manifests show that KOSOLAPOV left
Helsinki by train on 16 November 1960 and that one -¢ his
travelling companions on this train was GARLAND, who was
en route to Moscow to assume his duties as chief of the
State Department code room at the American Embassy (Page
198). There were no other Americans on this train.
Told that KOSOLAPOV had made a trip to Helsinki in
November 1960 and had travelled to Moscow on the same train
as an American code clerk, one of his on targets, NOSENKO
said that this could not be. He agreed that, as in the case
of KOSOLAPOV's trip to meet JENNER, he would necessarily
have been involved in the planning of such a second trip
and would have had to approve arrangements and correspondence
in connection with it. Even if such a trip took place when
NOSEKKO was out of Moscow, he said, the details of it would
an aren
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have beon known to him upon his return, and he would not
have forgotten about the trip. (In fact, CEA travel records show |
that KOSOLAPOV arrived in Helsinki on 12 November 1960 and
that NOSENKO left Moscow for Ansterdam, en route to Cuba,
on 15 November.) NOSENKO has not changed his position that
there was no such trip.
(iv) The MNOROE Caso
Like the STORSBERG operation, the MORONE case Was men-
tioned at NOSENKO's first meeting with CIA; he cited it as
an example of a technique which NOSENKO introduced for using
third nationals to obtain access to American code clerts who
were reluctant to establish contacts with Soviet citizens.
According to NOSENKO's most recent version, given in early
1965, the KGB learned that MORONE and a Marine Guard (BEGGS)
planned to travel to Warsaw on leave. KOSOLAPOV thereupon
drew up an operational plan, edited by NOSENKO and KOVSHUE
and approved by GRIBAXOV, proposing that a ferale agent of
the Polish UB be introduced to MCRONE on the “‘oscow to War-
saw train for the purpose of obtaining comprosising materials.
KOSOLAPOV arranged with Polish liaison officials in Noscow
to have such an agent sent to Moscow, met her when she
arrived, and briefed her on the operation, She was then
placed on MORONE's train together with a KGB technician
whose task it was to obtain tape recordings of the compro-
mise. Events went according to plan: MORONE. «ct the girl
and was intimate with her on the train, but when the tech-
niciar reported to NOSENKO the day after the train arrived
in Warsaw, he said that the tape recordiugs were of low
quality and unsuitable for their intended purpose. Ina
further attempt to acquire comproukxing material on MORONE,
KOSOLAPOV later brought the UB agent to Moscow, and on this
occasion photographs were obtained of their intimacies in
a woscow hotel room. Still, the xGB felt, there was not
: enough blackmail matcrial to ensure recruitment, and it was
: further planned to have the America House maid IVANOVA
attempt to lure MORONE to a room in Moscow where truly
cospreoising photographs of intimacies with a Soviet citi-
: zen could be obtained. Possibly because they noticed MORONE's
to interest in IVANOVA, NOSEMKO said, the Americans ordered
MORONE out of Moscow before further steps could be taken.
Although NOSENKO provided a considerable amount of
detail on MORONE's trip to Warsaw, there were numerous
variations in his different accounts. In 1962 he said
that he had handled the entire operation himself, including
telephoning Warsaw with the request for the girl; he also
said that the UB obtained compromising photographs in Warsaw
and that several months lates the female agent was brought
to Moscow expressly for the purpose of introducing MORONE to
a Soviet girlfriend. This, NOSEXKO said, was successful and
MORONE was soon having intercourse with a KGB agent. While
still in place in Geneva on 1 February 1964 NOSENKO gave &
different version: We," he said, arranged for the girl by
a dispatch pouched to the KGB advisor in Warsaw; moreover,
the Poles, who had obtained compromising photographs in War-
Saw, sent the KGB only pictures of the two kissing, keeping
the best oncs for themselves, and this is why she had to be
brought to Moscow. NOSENKO told the FBI later in February
1964 that compromising photographs had been obtained in War-
saw but no recruitment was attempted because KHRUSHCHEV had
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given instructions that no actions were to be taken which
might embarrass then existing good relations with the United |
States. When in February 1365 it was pointed out that MORONE j
arrived in Warsaw on 14 December 1960 and that NOSENKO left a
for Cuba on 15 Ncvember 1960, NOSENKO revised his story of f
receiving the ptreonal report of the technician to say that
he had perhaps reed the technician's report after returning ~~; ‘
from Cuba in vecember 1960. an i
CIA learned of the MORONE train. trip and subsequent :
involvement witn the UB agent in 1961 from a Volish scurce 4 |
who had provided much sensitive and reliable information D4
previously. The Polish source submitted a considerable 7 :
amount of detail incleding the date of the operation (which ;
NOSENKO did not recall) and the fact that the Polish agent’... : vorcrs tS
was handled in Moscow by a KGB officer named “Volodya.* {
It was on the basis of ‘this report that MORONE was withdrawn 2,
from Moscow in May 1961.
In accounts given since his defection, NOSENKO has con- a
gistently named KOSOLAPOV as MORONE's case officer. KCSOLA~ aC
POV drafted tne plan for the operation on the train, discussed
it with NOSEN4%O and KOVSHUK, met with a U3 official in Mcscow
to arrange for the agent, met the agent on her arrival, and
briefed her on her assignment. NCSENKO hes not been asked
and has not volunteered who specifically placed the agent
on the train. Records show, however, that MORONE left Moscow
on 13 November 1960, arriving in Warsaw on the ldth; from
12 to 16 November 1960, KOSOLATOV is confirmed to have been
in Helsinki, apparently in connection with an operation in-
volving the American code cler% GARLAND (see above). It is
also noted that travel records show that NOSENKO, the officer
supervising this (as well, presumably, as KOSOLAPOV'Ss trip
. to Helsinki), left Moscow on 15 November 1960 with a dele- :
_ gation going to Cuba.
NOSENKO has been questioned concerning the KGB agents b
in contact with MORONE and what was learned from them. He . 4
reported that an Egyptian agent visited America House, met -
MORONE there, but did not report anything of interest con-
cerning him. NCSEMKO also mentioned IVANGVA, a maid at
America House, who knew MORONE and whom the KGB wanted to use
to lure MOPONE into a compromising situation (see above).
NOSENKO said that he, himself, had met with IVANOVA several
times to discuss MCRONE, but that he could not recall any-
thing specific of interest or use that she reported concerning
’
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him. Another agent who may have reported on MORONE, NOSENKO
gaid, was an East Gcraan girl sent to America House to pose
as an Austrian; NCSENKO was not sure what she might have
reported or when this was, other than it occurred when he
was working against “ORONE and that It wes durirg ABIDIAN's
tour in doscow, for he had coze tu Anerica House to question
the girl.
Various reperts indicato that VORONE was. involved in
illegel currency speculation with the Egyptiar agent and
that on at least one occasion the Feyptian introduced MORONE
to a Soviet female, with whom MORONE was intimate. NOSE*KO
did not know that SORONE. «as also involved in illegal cure
rency dealings with G@mkggERahon NOSENKO has identified as
KOSCLAPCY's agent aid who, ne said, was involved with and
reporting on NOSEXKO's target ABIDIAN. NOSENKO did not know
that IVANOVA once incroduced SORONE to a Soviet female, with
whom NORONE was intinate; additionally MORONE was reported
by a nusber of his co-residents at America House to nave been
intimate with LVANOVA herself (which MORONE denied). Some wtet
of these samc Amcricans reported also that MORONE was inti- -
mate with UMANETS, another KGB agent identified by NOSENKO;
WORCNE hinself said he knew LYANETS "voll." Finally, the
incident involving the East German girl posing as an Austrian
involved the code clerk ZUJUS, not MORONE, and took place
after NOSENKO clains to have heen transferred frem the U.S,
Embassy Section; she was interviewed by ARILIAN's suce- ssor,
NONTGOXERY. .
(v) The KEYSERS Case
The approach tu KEYSERS is the only tine during his
service in the U.S. Embassy Section that NOSENKO claims to
have had direct contact with an American stationed in ilose
cow. (NOSENKO said on one occasion that this was the only
face-to-face encounter he could recall; and, on another, -
that it was possible that STORSEFRG--the only other possibility--
may not have seen hia on the night he was approached in the
Moscow hotel.) KEYSERS therefore is the only independent
Americap source sho could confirm that NOSENKO was involved
in operations against Aacrican Embassy personnel in 1960 or
1961. NOSENKO himself pointed cut, however, that this con-
tact was of very short duration, and that it was possible
that KEYSERS would not recognize him. This was the case:
KEYSERS failed to identiiy NOSENKO's photograph and described
the officer wno approachcd him as a man considerably older,
shorter, and probably of a much heavicr build than NOSENKO
was, Although NOSENKO was able to provide a description of
this incident, he did not know much about the overall KCB
case against KEYSERS and a number of discrepancies have been
noted. ; .
In 1962 NOSENKO first reported the approach to KEYSERS,
without naming him, but saying he was the successor to STORS-
BERG. Since dcefecting in 1964, NOSENKO has continued to
identify hin as STCRSBERG's replacement. In fact, KEYSERS
was sent to Moscow as an assistant to the Embassy medical
officer; he also worked in the office of the Air Attache as
a collateral duty and for a short while in 1961 was under
training in the military code room aS a "back-up" crypto=-
grapher for STORSLERG. STORSBERG'Ss replacement in Moscow
was ZUJUS. .
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On 24 and 28 January 1964, before the defection, NO-
SENKO incorrectly mamed ZUJUS, who he said was STORSBERG 's
replaccment, as the target of this operation. On 2 February
1964 KOSENKO called & special meeting with his CIA handlers.
to correct this mistake. He said that, in fact, KEYSERS
was STOHSBERG’s replacement, and the approach kad been nade
to him. (Thus NOSENKO had forgotten the name of the one
American Embassy official he ever approached. )
In Pebruary 1965 XNOSENKO said that the KGB believed
that KEYSERS did vot report the receipt of the defection
letter end that there was no indication that he had fron
microphones or telephone coverage of the U.S. Embassy. In
fact, KEYSERS reported the letter at once in the office of
the Military Attache, where a microphone as discovered in
1964. NOSENKO had ecarlicr said that this particular micro-
phone was being monitored around the clock by the KGB.
(XEYSERS' homosexuality and drinking problems kad also
been discussed widely in Embassy offices. NOSENKO was
unawere of these discussions.) ” .
NOSENKO did not know correctly where or how the KGB.
dedivered to KEYSERS the letter which preceded the airport
approach which NOSEXKO claimed to have made.
(vi). Other Code Clerk Cases
Frark DAY: NOSENKO identified DAY as a State Nepartment
code clerk and the target of either KOSCLAPOV or GRYAZNOY.
As with all other code clerks, NOSENKO was asked whether he
knew of eny interesting information about DAY, whether he
knew of any of DAY's friends in Moscow, or of his travels
inside and outside the Soviet Union, etc. NCSENKO answered
"no" to all these questions. He said that the KGB had no
derogatory information on DAY, was unaware of any vulner-
abilities he might have had, and that no operational mes-
sures were taken against him. Records show that DAY was in
Moscow fros way 1960 to October 1961. In July 1961 he tra-
velled to the Caucasus with his friend, the U.S. Agricul~
tural Attache BROWN, formerly an overt CIA employee. DAY
later reported that the two were under surveillance by five
persons at all times on this trip, that on ore occasion they
found four “repairmes” in their hotel room upon returning
unexpectedly ahead of schedule, and that another time during
this trip an “attractive and available Soviet female" was
plsced in their train compartment.
John TAYLOR: NOSENKO said TAYLOR was a State Department
code clerk ard the target of KOSOLAPOV. NOSENKO did not
know of TAYLOR‘s previous service abroad or of any back-
ground information the KGB might have had about hin, He
described an operation against TAYLOR which centered around
his intimacy with a Russian maid (a KGB agent) and his sym
pathy tovards the Soviet Union and its people. No compro-
mising photographs were obtained of TAYLOR and the maid,
however, and no approach was made to hin, possibly because
the KGB did not want to jeopardize the more important STORS-
BERG case by creating a "flap." According to TAYLOR, he was _
intimate wito his maid from about September 1960 until the
beginning of 1961. On one occasion they were intimate in a
“friend's apartment” in Moscow. NOSENKO did not know that
the maid told TAYLOR she wes pregnant or that TAYLOR offered
v
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t
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her. money for an abortion. TAYLOR left Moscow in February.
1961, whereas the epproach to STORSPERG wes reported by
NOSEXEO and STORSBERG to have occurred four to cight months
afterward.
Maurice ZWANG: NOSENKO identified ZWANG es a State
Departnent code cTerk who was “actively worked on” during
the 1960-196] period. An Fgyptian agent, whose naze NOSEN.
KO did not recall, introduced ZRANG to e ferslo KCB agent
in an attespt to obtain compromising phctcgraphs, but the
agent did not like ZWANG and refused to have intercou:se
with him. At the time NOSENKO left the U.S. Embessy Sec-
tion tn January 1962, there was no further activity sur-
rounding Z*¥ANG, The KGB had no agente in corctact with hia,
and there wes co vulnersbility data concerning hin. Shen
ZWANG wag interviewed by the State Departcent afier returving
from his Moscow assignment, a polygraph exsninstioa indicated
that Z¥WanG hed had intercourse with his Russian raid, else-
where identified by NOSENXO as a KGB agent; 2¥*4N5 edmitted
visitirg the maid's apartment several tines but dented
intimacies. In March or April 196), ean rgyptian intreduced
ZWANG to another Soviet female; ZdANG also acnitred visiting
her apartrent on several occasiors, but again denied having
had intercourse with her. ZWANG was reported by various
other Americens stationed tn Moscow to have been active in
currency speculation and blrckzarketecring with the Egyptian
and MES and agent of KOSOLAPOY according to XOSEXKO.
NOSENKD Sas unaware of this.
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h, Respons bility for and Knowle.tce of ‘31IDi...
NOSENLO said taat, as Deputy Chief of the U.S, Embassy
Section, he was directly s¢sponsible, £8 case officer, for
all coveraye of the Embassy Security Officer Joba V. ABIDIAN.
Thin was NOSEXEO'’s only individual target responsibility,
end no KGB officer shared it with hin. NOSENKO said that
he opened the KAUR 7ile on ABITLAN before ABIDIAN'S arrival)
in Moscow in early 1950, and that he turned tris file over
officially to his successor, GRYAZNOV, when transferred from
the U.S. Entass; Soction at the end of 11. It was NOSERKO
sho urotre the kGd plan for operations agoinst ABIDIAN in
about October 1969. ARIPLAN, according to NOSENKJ, was con-
sidered by the KGB to be 2 CIA officer e:d, as LANG ELLE's
suceessor, +45 also considered to be the nost important
counterintelligence target in the Enbassy. ABIDIAN was thus
made a special target of surveillance fron the cay of his
arrivel in the USSR; this seant he was alweys under surveil-=
lance by suveral teams of the KGB Seventh (Surveillance)
Pireetorete. The intensive coverage of ALIDIAN included
fail censorship, telephone taps, and agent revrorting; it was
instituted, NOSENKO said, “in the hore that he might lead
the KGB to another PCPOV." ABIDIAN was detected, NOSENKO
continued, in turce letter-mailings--ali to agents already
under KGB control. We *as scen to enter a suspected dead
drop site on Pushhin Street, the significance of which dld
not becene known to the KGB until later, «nen it *as learned
that this site scs to be used by PENFOVSAIY. In the hostile
interrogations of carly 1965, NOSENEG agroed tuat ie was the
single person in the KGB responsible for knowing everything
possible about “bIDIAN. .
KOSENKO ssid he knew nothing abeut APIDIAN's personal
background, his educatio:, his studies i: France, his alli-
tary service, his date of entry into the State Nepartment,
his State Departnent rank, his previous foreign assignments
with the State Department, or his status as ex Foreign Ser-
vice Reserve, Staff, or Officer status (FER, FSS, FSO).
NOSEXKO said he tried to learn these things, but the tnforna-
tion was unavailable in the Second Chief Directurate cr in
KGB Central files. and although he requested information
from the First Chier Dircctorate, nothizg was received. The
only information the KGB had on ‘ABIDIA, insofar as NOSENKO
knew, was that contained in ABIDIAN's visa request and in
ae report from one of the Legal Residencies in the United
States; the report provided a basis for believing him to be
a CIA officer.
NOSENKO was unaware of the meaning of the initials
FSR, FSS, and FSO. When asked whether he had checked the
Depastment of State Biographic Register for information on
ABIDIAN'S background, hie replied thes this document was not
available to the U.S. Embassy Section; he subsequently.
recalled that there was an old copy of the Biographic Register
“from about 1956" tn KOVSHUK's office, but That it contained
no information on ABLDIAN.
NOSENKO reported that one of the reasors ABIDIAN was
considered a Cla officer was his behavior «thile serving as
a Department of State Security Officer witt KERUSHCHEV's
deiegation when tre latter visited the lnited States in
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1959. NOUSENKO never mentioned that KOSOLAPCY. whe ne
said was his immediate subordinate and shared SOSENKO’s
office in KGB Headquarters. was a member of this same ;
delegation.
NOSENKO did not know where ASIDIAN'S office was located
in the U.S. Exbagsy. Ne erid ne did not knoe and was
unable to find out who ARIDIAN's secretary was. He reported
that some agent told the KG that ABIDIAN fad a sign on
the door of his office shich said "Security Officer."
There was no such sign. ;
Le eee ee
SOSENKO did not know where ARIDIAN'S apartauent was
located. He did not knus its conteats anda said that the
KGB was nut interested in this. He did not znew whether
ABIDIAN changed apartzents in “Moscow, which tre did.
NOSENKO ides: tified GROWAKOVA, an Enbassy language
teacher, 2S a KG agent who was valuable because she was
intelligent and was able to provide personality sketches on
her students taved on classroon discussione. He never
associated ABIDIAN with GROVASUVA. “sien told that ABIDIAN
had taken language lessons from iver. NCSELNKO resalled that
ABIDIAN took “severrnl” lessons from GEOMAKUVA at the beginning
of his tour bur discontinued; she repurted tothing of sigrii-
ficance and vhere vis no regular repurting froa her on
ABIDIAN. ABIDIAN, however, reported that he took regular,
private Russian lessons from GROM(OVA throvghout his tour
in Moscoe and that they discussed ic class h:s past personal
life, travel, education, fiancee, and his trips abroad to
see his fiancee.
NOSENKO knew that ABIDIAN :sravetled out of the USSR
two or three times, but had no idea when these trips took
Place or what countrivs ABIDIAN visited. NOSENKO said that,
as ABISIAN's predecessor LANGELLE wos known toe nave travelled
outside the USSR for operational reasons in consection with
the FOPOV case. it would have teen of interest to learn
where ALIDIAN had gone, but the KGR hal no way of finding
this out. (Note in the previous paregraph that CKOMAKOVA
knew.) When XOSENKO’S interrovetor pointed aut the possibi-
lity of photographing ABIDIAN'S passpore upon nis return to
tne USSR, NOSENKO replied that the &GB dues not photograph
the passperts of foreign diplozrats entering the soviet Unto...
NOSESKO said that ABIDIAS made no trips outside Moscow j
within the USSK and explained tliat. as case officer. he :
would necersarily have Leen aware of any suca trip as he
would have had to Nandle all arrangements for surveillance
during it. When NOSENKO was told that ABJDIAN travelled to
Soviet Armenia ir October 1960, NOSENKO said fcr the first
time that he was on leave in that month. NOSENKO admitted | :
in October 1966 that he krew nothing of ABIDIAN's trip. i
NOSENKO said that he did not know who were ABIDIAN's
close American friends in Moscow or his friends and profes-
sional contacts among foreigners there.
MOSENKO said at the esd of the January-February 1965
interrogations concerning ABIDIAN that tw reason he knew
so little abovt ABIDIAN was because ne was “working badly"
as ABIDIAN's case officer. The reason for his poor work, he
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said, was that he hed te concentrate on Supesvising tio work
against code clerks ard therefore had vesy Little tine
left for ACID:AN (sce above concerning code clerks.
In 1962 SCSENKC correctly described all of toe three
clandestine letter mailings carried out by AMTDIAN in Mose
cow at CIA request (Pages 226-236). He a}so proviced ace
curate information cn CIA lettor-mailings in generi:.
pointing out that none et ell were mailed for a year and a
half after the arrest of LANGELLE in October 1959. (No
letters were mailed fros V2 February 1960 until 1 April
1961, when ABIDIAN mailed his first one.) NOSESKO explained
that the KGB conpletely centrolled this activity through the
use of metka, a thicf powder applied to the clothing of
foreigners ia the USSR; a trace is left on anything coming
into contact with treated areas, and this can be detected
by spectal machines through which all mail passes. .Despite
the fact that all of ABIDIAN's letters were mailed to KGB
double agents and would therefore have becn detected enyway,
it was metka, NOSENKO said, vhich in each case led to their
initial” identification. After his defection NOSENKO described
how the metka had becn applied to AMLUTAN’s clothing (anc
hence to the letters) by the agent PLOOROVICH, aho began
working as ALIDIAN's maid several months efter ABIUIAN ar--
rived in Moscow in March 1360. NOSENKO insisted under inter-
rogation that FEDOROVICH was the gnly agent who had access
to ABIDIAN's apartment, that he, NOSENKC. had personally
briefed her on the application of metka, and that he was
sure that ARBIDIAN'’s letters were defected by means of muetka.
From a CIA debriefing of ASIDIAN, however. it eppeats that
FEBOROVICH did not begin working as ABIDIAN'S maid until
some time in July 1961, whereas ARIDIAN mailed his first
letter in “oscow on 1 April 1961 and “is second Vetter on
2 July 1961. ABIDIAN's third letter was mailed on 1 Septcm-
ber 196], after FELOROVICH began to work tor him.
i. Reporting on ABIDIAN’s Visit to the Pushkin Street Dead
Drop ae ee
NOSENKO's account of the visit by ABIDIAN to the
PENKOVSKIY déad drop site on Pushkin Street in Mosocw is
described in cetarl on Pages 231-225. In summary, NGS ENKO
reported that at the end of 1560 or early 1961 KGB surveil-
lance followed ABIDIAN from the U.S, Embassy to Pushkin
Street, where ABIDIAN was noted to enter a residential building.
Upon exanination it was decided that this was a likely
dead drop site, and a stationary surveillance post was as-
signed to watch it. After three months, since nothing sus-
picious had beep noted, this post was renoved. jne true
significance of the location did not become known to the
KGB until after the arrest of PENKOVSKIY in 1962. NOSENZO
said he was still in the U.S. Embassy Section ard was ABIDIAN's
case officer when this event took place. He heard of it |
while sitting in KOVSHUK's office on the day it haprened.
visited the site the following day with V. KOZLGV (Chief of
the Anericen Department of the KGB Surveillance firectorate),
placed the original surveillance rcport in ABIDIAN'S Zile,
and discussed the results of the stationary post with KOZLOV
on an almost daily basis during the first monti ard periodi-
celly thereafter until the post was removed. It was ECZLOV
whe told NOSENKO that after threé suonths the stationary
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surverllance had been discontinacd. NOSTNYO did net tell
CIA about this iscident in 1362, he said, because ae krew
that the watch Lad bein Ciscontinsed and thet notning suse
picious had been notcd; therefore, he thought the ane ieent
would not nave been of futerest to american Intelligence.
NOSLNEO has stressed that ALIDIA™ $35 vader special
surveillance by at least tvo surveiliscce teams at Bil tines
ang that, oa the asy he virtied Pushkin Street. SLILIAN vas
under cuntinucus watch froma the gonert he left ibe tabagsy
NOSENSG has teen able to pive a detrilece descriotion of
ABILIAS’6 covezent to the dead deep site.
inspite the special eurveidlasee coverage of ADIDIAS,
NOSENKU Shia, he 88s unaware of avy unusual “tovements UF
ABIDIAN during tne days ammedirately preceding his visit
1o Fusakin Street. SOSENKU said tha: he knew definitely
that surveillance had rcported nothing unusual during this
period and that ne was Sure ASIDIAN had not cluded the sur-
veilia:ce at any time during it. According to CIA records,
three cays before ABLUTAN wont to Fushxin Street in response
to indications tnat tne dead drop had beer loaded. ABIDIAN
left tne U.S. Embassy in his private car for Spastu ifouse
at about nine o'clock in_the evening: at about two o'clock
the next :.orning he and GARELER [CIA Chief of Station) went
in SBILIAN's car to check the telephore pole fer the signal
PENKOVSKLY was to leave us part of his signal that the drop
had been loaded. Two days before ABIDIAS went to Fushein
Street ke drove nis car to the apartment of Air Force Captain
DAVISGN; he again checked the telephone pole from & wisdow
in the apartzent and then valked by it on Poot. SOSENKO
identified GARULER Las aU.s. navel officer but not as 8 CIA
enployee (see above),
Asked why. in his opinion, ABILIAN went to Fushkin
Street at the tite he did, XCSENKO replied that in about
peu an Anerican ivuurist or delegation mexber had gone tu
this address. It was the "opinion of the Secure Cuief
Directorate” that thas American had selected the site as a@
dead drop lucetion, end that ASIDIAN wert tnere serely
to check the suitability of the site for this purpose. In
fact, ABIDIAN scut to Pushkin Street in respanee to what
appeared to be & prearrenged telephone Signal froa PENKOVSa«l=
signalling that we had lnaded the dead crup there. It has
been confirmed that FZNKOVSEKIY did not give this signal
and, Lecause of the circumstances and type of signal given, |
the possibility of coincidence 2a5s been ruled cut. CIA has
therefore concluded that the signal came from the «KGB.
The Pusnkin Street dead drop site was proposed by
PENKOVSKIY himself in the August 1960 Letter through which
he initially contacted CIA, There 18 110 record that a
“tourist or delegation neuber" visited this eddress, The
only known visit3 by Anericans to the building on Fusbkin
Street--the only ones having any connection with i¢s use
as a desd drop. locatica--occurred on 12 November and 4
Decenber 1960 when the CIA officer MAHONEY checked the
ecdress from cutside, and on 21 January 1261 vhen MAHONEY
entered the building asd dhecked the specific Iscation of
the dead drop. AAHONEY is known to have been identified
to the KGB as a CYA officer before arziving in “oscow ard
was tke target of heavy surveiliance throughout ris tour.
(NOSEXKO did not know about MAHONEY or nis CIA status.)
2 ages 9
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724.
NOSENKO’s cate of “Late B60 or carly 186U" 18 incorrect,
almost exactly by a year. XCSENXKO said he tucned ABIDIAN's
file over to GKYAANOV about 28 Veceader 1296), ABIDOIAN
cheeked the Fushkin Street dead drop en 20 Cecember 1961.
NOSEXAKAO hes described his gerticipatio:. in ai approach 10
the American touriet W.E, JOHNSON as happening ' ‘right after
returnirg to the Tourist Departgent in 1962." Becevee
XOSENKO's participation in thig cese vas confirned by SOUNSON.
and because the approach to JOHSSCN took place on 53 January
1262 (:e reported it to the U.S. Favassy at once), it car
be said with certainty that NSOSENKO's ertire story of his
own participation in the surveillence of the Pushkin Street
dead drop sitc is false. NCSENKO: (a) could not have
visited the dead drop site with KCZLOV (who in any event
was not in Moscow at the tise); (b)} could rot have placed
the original surveillance report in ABIDIAN's file,
which GRYAZXOV held as of 28 December 1961; (c)} could not
have received alaust daily reports from KOZLOV for about a
month and periodic reports thereafter; and (d) could not
have neglected to tell CIA of ABIDIAN's visit to the drdp
in 1962 on grounds that the surveillance of Pushkin Street
had been discontinued after three months without anything
suspicivis boirg noted. (NOSENKO was in Geneva on 15 March
1962, only two and a half months after ABIDIAN checked the
deed drop.)
NOSENKO has refused ty admit that he lied avout his
part in this incident. The page containing true contradic-
tions listed in the preceding paragraph was the only poge of
a “protocol” waich NOSENKO refused to sign during the hostile
interrogations of early 1965. In October 1950, snen he was
again asked whether he went to the Pu:hkin Street dead
drop site with KOZLOV, NOSENKO said that he could noi remea-
ber whether he had gone there at all.
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14-0000
. 725.
j- Responsibility ot Supervising Military Attache %perations
On 29 January 1965 NOSEXEKO told his interrogator that
for the first five or six months of 1960, immediatoly after _
transferring to tke U.S. Embassy Section and as part of his
responsibilities as its Deputy Chief, he supervised Second
Chief Directorate activities against American service at-
taches tn ¥oscow. Ey this.he meant, NOSEXKO said, that. when
GAVRILEXKO (the case officer for Air Force Attaches),
KURILENKO (Army Attaches), or BELOCLAZOV (Naval Attaches and
Marines) had any questions or reports to submit, they would
coze to him rather than to KOVSHUK, the Chief of the section,
After about six months he wag relieved of this duty because
his other duties did not allow sufficient time for this
function and because it was considered more suitable that
ALESHIN, recently assigned to the American Department as
Deputy Chief, be given this responsibility.
NOSENKO had previously been questioned in detail on
his resmesibilities in the U.S. Embassy Section, and had never
before mentioned this one. SOSENKO told CI. in June 1964
that when he reported for duty tn the U.S, Embassy Section
ip January 1960, DRANOVY was the responsible case officer for
the Naval Attaches and Marines. Soon after his own arrival,
NOSENKO said, DRANOV was transferred from the section and
his reeponsibilities were taken over by BELOGLAZOV, who had
earlier been as=i:tting DRANOV against these targets.
NOSENKO said on 20 October 1966 that immediately upon,
or at the latest a few weeks after, arriving in the U.S.
Embassy Section, he went on leave for a month. Either
immediately before or right after this leave KOVSHUK told
him that he would be responsible for activities against
the Naval Attaches, DHANOV was retiring and gave NOSENKO
the files on Naval and Warine personnel. This was NOSENKO's
first mention either of the leave period in early 1960 or
of having had case officer responsibilities for personnel
of the Naval Attache's office in sfoscow. (At the same time
1960)" that he had lied about going on leave in November
1960.
NOSENKO was reminded on 25 October 1966 that he had
said in 1965 that in 1960 he was supervisor of operations
against all U.S. service attache personnel. NOSENKO re-
plied: "I took the files only on the Navy, but I was working
on [supervising] all of thea.”
NOSENKO has never volunteered details of specific
operational activity he handled as the case officer for U.S.
Naval Attaches or supervisor of operations against all. .
attaches in early 1960. He said that Marine Colonel DULACKI's
contact with (or attempt recruit) the Indonesian KGB agent
which he has described in detail (see Page 488)
after he was relieved of these functions.
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‘
peer
k. DY to Bulgaria and the LUNT Case
In the spring of 1961, NOSENKO said, four months after
returning from Cuba, he was told unexpectedly that in. about —:—.-
a week's time he would leave for Bulgaria to consult with :
the American Departuent of the Bulgarian MVR concerning
operations against the American Legation in Sofia (Pages
279-283). NOSENKO flew to Sofia in early April 1961, where
he was met by A.S. KOZLGV, an advisor there and a former
employee of the Second Chief Directorate whom NOSENKO had
known at KGB Headquarters. NOSENKO remained in Bulgaria
until about the niddle cf May. While there he discussed
both genera) matters and particular cases with the Bul- j
garians, gave several lectures on operations against Ameri- }
Can installations and personnel as well as against tourists, -
and finally directed the successful honosexual operation
against the American Professor LUST. .
wen ee ee
Aside from being told that he would be advising the
Bulgarian service cn operations against Americans at the . ;
Legation in Sofia, NOSENKO apparently received no preparae ae
tion for this trip. He said in answer to specific questions \
that nobody told him what he was sunposed to discuss with:
the Bulgarians, that he did not meet with the Bulgarian
liaison representatives in Moscow before leaving, and that
he knew nothing of the organization, personnel, area of
responsibility, or problems of the American Department of
the Bulgarian service before arriving in Sofia.
NOSENKO was selected for this mission despite the fact
that he was extremely busy with his duties in the U.S. Embassy
Sectien (see above discussion of his responsibilities for
code clerks, ABIDIAN, and the military attaches) and despite
the fact that KOZLOV was permanently assigned as an advisor
in Sofia. NOSENKO described KOZLOV in another context as a
“"yery experienced officer” and has said that KOZLOV was. Chief
of the American Departeent until 1953 and then from June 1955
until sometime in 1958 was Deputy Chief of the Tourist De-
partment, Second Chief Directorate. (KOZLOV, assisted by .
KOSENKO, had recruited BUPRGI in June 1956.) Asked why KOZLOV
could not have advised the Bulgarians, NOSENKO said that he
was too busy advising on higher levels and had been away
from active operations in Moscow too long. .
ere eee een ae
NOSENKO gave only a general description of his duties
as an advisor on operations against the American Legation.
On the other hand,:he accidentally became involved in a hono- .
sexual entrapment operation against an American tourist who
was visiting Bulgaria, and he has described this operation
in considerable detail. (NOSENKO's previous speciality was
tourist operations, particularly those involving homosexual
compromise.)
NOSENKO's story about his role in the LUNT case changed
greatly between 1962 and 1964, During the first meeting ~
series he’ described in detail how he set the operation up .
and what he said to LUST when he personally confronted the
American with the evidence. Since defecting in 1964, how-
ever, NOSENKO has said that he took no personal part in the
approach itself, that he remained in his office, and that he
merely advised how to set it up. (A comparison of his account
and that of LUNT indicates that he was not on the scene at
the time.)
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727.
“ KOSENKO said that the Bulgarian service tecsne a: are
of LUNT's honosexual tendencies only after he ¢aw LUNT's)
name or heatiit mentioned; he recognized the name as that..of
a professor. who had been assessed as a homosexual when
%
carlier visiting Moscow, and traces with the KGR Second Chicf
Directorate conritmed that this was the same man. In state-
ments rade to U.S. authorities after the approach, LUNT said
he had had horosexual relaticns at least five difrerent times
with a Bulgarian during an earlier trip to Sofia. LUNT
gave this Rulgarian travellers’ checks, which the latter
planned to sell cn the biacknarket, was on one occasion
stopped on the sireet with nin by a Sulyxarian civil pelice-
man, and corresponded with him in the interim between his
first visit and the one during which the arproach tock place.
LUNT had written the BuJgsrian hemosexual that he was retyrning
to Sofia tefore arriviny on the second occasion.
NGSENKO said that’ in October 1960 he was zssicned to
accompany a delegation of autonctive speciaiists cn a visit
to the United States but thit when this trin was ceccelled,
he went on FLY to Cuba (Jages 274-278). After he had com-
pleted arrangements for his passport and had submitted his
true name to the U.S. Embassy for a visa, the Soviets were
informed by U.S. authorities that the delegation could not
then be accepted in the United States. At about the same
time, a delegation of nickel industry experts was being
readied for departure to Cuba. At first, NOSEN"G explained,
it was not considered necessary for a security officer to
accompany this delegation to a friendly country, tut ar the
last roment, two days before the delewation was scheduled to
leave Moscow, the Central Committee of the Comsunist Party
demanded that such an officer go along. Because there was
no time to do otherwise, NOSENKO was chosen for this job
since he already had a valid passport and authorization. to
travel abroad. Visa arrangements were made for the transit
countrics and NOSENKO left with the delegation, returning to
Moscow in mid- or late December 1960.
NOSENKO's U.S. visa request submitted to the U.S. Em-
bassy in Moscow on 29 October 1960 was his first use of this
name in connection with travel aoroad. (He travelled to
England in 1987 and 1958 as NIKOLAYEV, NOSENKO said. because
he had used this name with Eritish citizens ®
in the Soviet Union; a5 ‘aa Suspected ot 0
ligence officer, NOSENKO was exposed under this identity.
He applied for U.S. entry: under true name, however, cGespite
the fact that he had also used the NIXOLAYEV naxe with
Americans; one of them was FRIPPEL who, according to the
CHEREPANOV papers and one other source, was suspected by the
KGB to be an American intelligence agent. NCSENKO further
explained that he could not use the name NIKOLAYEV because
the automotive delegation cover he planned to use in the
United States conflicted with the sports/cultural cover he
had used in Great Britain, and the KGB feared that this.
would be ncticed «hen the American and British services ex-
changed notes. The proposed automotive cover, however, con-
flicts in the same way with the Ministry of Foreizn Affairs
cover NOSENKO used, again under true nane, in Geneva in 1962.
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728.
NOSEXKO said that the decision to send him to Cuba
was made two days before the delegation left Moscow because
a security officer was required ard he happened to have a8
passport and authorization to travel. ~The delegation left-—-
Moscuw on 15 November 1960, acd therefore ‘this cecision
was reached on 13 November or thereabouts. NOSEXKO, who
had been transferred to the U.S. Enbassy. Section in order
to supervise and revitalize operations against code clerks,
the Section's most important recruitment target, consequently
left Moscow on the day that HORONE also departed by train
for Warsaw and at a time that his subordizate KOSOLAPOY was
in Helsinki (12-16 Novenber 1960), apparently in connection
_ with an operation against John GARLAND.
NOSENKO has given widely divergent accounts of the
purpose of his assignment to Cuba. In 1962 he related in
detail how he had been sent to investigate how the Cuban—
intelligence service was operating against Americans sta=-
tioned in Havana, particularly intelligence officers. and
described what he did to fulfill this mission. Since 1964,
however, NOSEIKO has claimed merely to have been the security
officer with the delegation.
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ae oe
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729.
1. Personal Handiirg of Agents
When NOSENKO transterred from the Tourist Department
to the American Departneat, he took along a number of the
agents he had used in tourist operations witb tim: YEFREWOV
and VOLKOV, FRIPPEL, DMITRIYEV,. and RYTOVA.. Durirg this
period he also handled LEVINA, @ Librerian and language
teacher at the U.S, Enbassy who was turned over to him by
“YS. Embassy Section case officer WASSYA in 1960; and
PREISFRELND and degree who were used in code clerk opera-
tions. These agents and NOSENKO's handling of them are dis-
cussed below.
(i) YEFREOV and VOLKOV |
NOSENKO continued to mect with these to homosexual
sgents during his two years as Deputy Chief of tte section.
He did not use ther in any way, however, according to his
geecount. The ocly contact of the tzo known to CIA was B
mocting in 1961 with BARRETT. In 1999, while in Moscow and
a Cl2 agent, BARRETT was compremised vy YEFRE!MOV and VOLKOY:
in 1961, srortly after an upparently chance neering with
then, BARRETT ves recruited by the KGZ on the basis of the
materials obtained in 1959, NOSENDO deserited the compro-
sise cf BARRETT in 1959 and knew that he had been recruited
in 1961. He did not know of BARRETT's contacts Fith YEFRE-
WOV and YOLKOV in 1961.
(11) FRIPPEL
XOSENKO said he continued to handle FRIPFEL during the
19Gu-1961. period, despite the fact that he sever provided
anything of value, because he and CHELNOKOV (the Chief of
the Tourist Department who was always present at these
meetings) “kept hoping he would give something.” FRIPPEL
left the Sovict Union in January 1961, but NOSENKO continued
to be registered as his case officer.
(iii) DMITRIYEV
DWITRIYEV, 8 specialist on Japan and Thailand who
spoke Japanese and English, had teen NOSENKO's agent during
the 1955-1960 period. DUITRIYEV was then eaployed by the
Japanese Exhibition in Moscow, and NOSENKO did not indicate
how he was used in tourist operatious. NOSENXO did not
describe any operational use of hin in 1960 or 1961.
(iv) aAYTOVA
RYTOVA was NOSENKO's agent in the Tourist Depsrtnent
after 1956 or 1957, at which tize she was employed at the
Russian Permancnt Exhibit in Moscow. An English speaker,
she reported any interesting information concerning visitors
to the exhibition. NOSENKO has not referred to any KGB opere-
tions in Moscow in which she participated during his service
there.
(v) LEVINA
LEVIXA worked as a language teacher and librarian at
the American Enbassy and NOSENKO handled her because she
had a number of code clerks in her language classes. He
TOP SECRET
Peete Bet
J4-29000
730.
eet vith PEVINA @ cusher of times, but she never reportcd
anything interesting ard ves never uned directly in opere-
tions involving tie Anericans. ‘She 28 fired froa the ;
Enbassy ut the end of 1960 or early 1951.
(vi) Jochen PREISFREUND
As described in Pages 173-1481 and discussed above,
PREISFREUND was, NOSENKO said, recruited by KOVSHUK in 19860
ard was bandied b¥ NCSENKO in the operation against Janes
STORSBERG. Coth NOSENKO and PREISFREUND said thrt this vas
the only operation in which he took part. NOSENKO suggested '
to CIA that PREISFREUND would be able to attest to his . as
description of this case, and CIA interviewed PREISFREUND .
in Helsinki. and Stockhola during the sunmer of 1965. PREIS- =. -
FREUND's account generally agreed with SOSENKO's ond he was CC
able to supply a considerable amount of personeiity and
background information concerning his former case officer.
From PREISFREUND's menner during these interviers, the nature
of his responses and statements, and his actions after the
interviews were completed, there was ho reesonshle doubt
that ho remaincd under KGB control while meeting the CIA
representatives.
(vii)
(KGB cryptonyn "“SARDAR") was recruited by NOSEN=
KO in 196l. A Syrian Beye Wai in Moscow, @7ais4
was first targetted against waerice House in Geacral, but
was chen used only in the development operation against
ZUIUS, the successor to James STGHKSLERG as nilitery code
> clerk in Moscow, @2@Eamet and developed ZUJUS, but nothing
had come of the operetion at the tine NOSZNKO transferred
fron the American Department. No other use was made of this
agent and there was ho approach to ZUJUS. NOSENKO first
sugeested that CIA actempt a “false flag’ recruitcent of
sing his (NOSENKO'§) name for thés purpose; he pro -
vided CIA with QRamgearte ogee min Danascus 50 that
contact could be established, Jater NOSENKO said that
: like PREISFREUND, could verify NOSENKO'S position as his
; handler in the ZUJUS operation (Pages 209-212). CIA inter-
: viewed ZUJUS, who vaguely recalled having ret QE ick
i recall his name and denied that his relationship ¥
was as close as NOSENKO reported. sO
Sy ek srt
ste we
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a. -Transfer to the Tourist Department
Some time in the fall of 1961, NOSENKO said, he heard
of GRIBANOV's decision to promote himto the position of
Deputy Chief of the eatire Amcrican-Department. NOSENKO, —-. -
however, knew that his chief and friend KOVSHU* wanted the
job. and that FEDOSEYEV (Chief of the Department) also favored
KOVSHUK for this position. Realizing that his own appoint-
ment would therefore place him in a difficult position and
wishing to avoid this, NOSENKO spoke to the Chief of the
Tourist Department, CHELNOKOV, about returnirg there. At
CHELNOKOV's suggestion, NOSENKO went to GRIBANOV with the
request to be returned to the Tourist Department as Chief |
of the American Tourist Section, with the understanding that
he woulaé be made Deputy Chief of the Tourist Department
upon the retirement of the incumbent. BALDIN, in July 1962.
To this GRIBANOV agreed. NOSENKO said that GRIBANOV did
- not discuss with himhis reasons for wanting to appoint hin
Deputy Chief of the American Department or for appointing
him Chief of the American Tourist Section, nor did he discuss
with NOSENFKO his personal requirements for these positions.
On one occasion, in early 1965, NOSENKO said that it was
because GRIBANOV "thought I was a tough guy, a good case
officer. In 1959 I saw him often and was involved ir a lot.
of questiors which were reported to him." According to
his most recent version, NOSENKO was officially transferred
from the American Départment at the end of December 1951
and reported for duty in the Tourist Department on about
3 January 1962. .
KOVSHUK, who was also a candidate for the job as Reputy
Chief of the American Department, had earlier held this po-
sition, according to NOSENKO and GOLITSYN. He had been per-
sonally involved in many of the nore significant American
Department operations during the previous decade. These in-
cluded the recruitments of RIODES and SMITH (the latter one
of NOSENKO's most inportant leads, according to KOSENKO) ;
the handling of ‘SHAPIRO; the attempts to recruit. STORSBERG, .
STONE, and MANNHEIM; the development of the CIA officer
WINT:
“the
ERS;] acd the interrogation of LANGELLE in connection with
“POPOV arrest.
By contrast, GRIBANOV's original candidate forethe job,
NOSENKO, was present when KOZLOY recruited BUPGI;and himself
recruited EARRIS)and five homosexual tourists who visited
the Soviet Union in 1959: Furthermore, NOSENKO's perfor-
mance as Deputy Chief of the U.S. Embassy Section. as he
admitted under interrogation, was “not good."
; NOSENKO has given many contradictory dates for his
transfer to the Tourist Department. In 1962 NOSENKO said
at various times that this took place in January 1962 and
in February 1962: in 1964 he timed the transfer as falling
some time between 15 and 20 January 1962; and in February
1965 he arrived at the date of 2 or 3 January 1962, after
it was pointed out that he appeared in the approach to W.E.
JOHNSON on 5 January: (On this basis, he said that the
official order was issued about 25 December 1961 and that
he turned over his files to his successor GRYAZNOV several
days later.) NOSENKO contradicted this latter estimate.
however, by saying that he was in the U.S. Embassy Section
for the entire period of the three-month surveillance of
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the Pushkin Street dead drop, i-e., until late March 1962,
and by his insistence that he had returned to the Tourist
Department by the time GOLITSYN defected; ho placed this on |
15 January 1962 and refused to belleve the correct date of
15 December 1961. .
p. Remarks
For no single responsibility has NOSENKO gubstantiated
his alleged service as Deputy Chief of the U.S. Embassy
Section in the vears 1960-1961. His statements about the
appointment to and transfer from this position have been
inconsistent; his comparatively narrow experience and his
acknowledged falsehoods about a personal relationship with
the Chief of the KGE Second Chief Directorate, GRIBANOV,
dispel the likelihcod that these personnel assignoents were
made in the way he claims. Repeatedly he has becn contra-
dictory about his activities during this two-year period,
shifting his story to suit the occasion and ignoring how
each succeeding version made all of his claizs increasingly
incredible. The Limited extent of NOSENKO's information
betrays a lack of familiarity with details on the duties,
targets, and most of the cperations which he has ascribed
to hinself; in a certain few instances, however, such as
his description of ABIDIAN‘s route to the Pushkin Street dead
drop, he has recounted events just as they are known from
other sources to have occurred. Nevertheless, where col-
lateral information has covered the few subjects on which
he provided details, it has almost invarlably contradicted
him and showed hin to be ignorant of significant facts.
The reporting by NOSENKO thus was so superficial, so in-
conplsute, and so demonstrably erroneous as to suggest_without_
. reservation that he never eerved as an. officer. in the_U.S._.
Embassy Séction, much less a3_its Deputy.Chief.. All avail-
‘able evidence, excluding that from certain Soviets who were
CIA and Fal sources (see Parts VIII.H. and VII,1. below),
combines to formulate this conclusion.
a
~—_
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% 733.
& 7. Tourist Department (1962-1964)
Fe :
ba a. Introducticn t
: NOSLNKO ajreed during the interrogations at the beginning
of 1965 that he must have reported for duty as Chief of the -
; - American Tourist Section on about 3 January 1962.* In this t
‘ job he was responsible for pianning and supervising KGB acti-
& vities against all tourists of American, British, and Canadian
3t
nationalities arriving in the USSR, and his duties also encom-
passed preparations for the coming tourist season (Pages 225-
287).
evens
In July 1962, in conformity with GRIDANUV's intentions,
NOSENKO was promoted to the position of Deputy Chief of the
entire Tourist Department; it had a table of organization of
close to 100 staff officers, was responsible for handling opeta~
tions against all tourists to the Soviet Union, and maintzined
the facilities used in these operations. A year later NOSENKO
received the title of First Deputy Chief of the Departnert, a
“paper” promoticn as there was no other deputy. During this
pericd in the Tourist Department, in addition to his supervi-
sory duties (concerning which he has not been questioned in
detail), NOSENKO took personal part in approaches to several
tourists, organized and directed the arrest of an American
tourist on homosexual charges, and met with a number of agents.
It was his senior supervisory position that involved him in two '
of the most widely publicized cases of this pericd, the arrest
of BARGHOORN. and the case of OSWALD.
iia duina ane
CF
b. Absences from Moscow:
During his two years in the Tourist Department, NOSENKO
was available to perform his assigned duties only part of the
time. -After arriving in the American Tourist Section and after
‘the approach to JOHNSON on 5 January 1562, NOSENKO spent sev-
eral weeks “getting the feel" of things by talking to case offi-
cers, reviewing reports of the section's activities during the
previous tvo years, and discussing plans for the up-coming tour-
ist season. In mid-February he began preparations for his assign-
enn er
: ment to Geneva with the Disarmament Delegation. NOSENKO has wt ee
| said that this involved discussions with the Eleventh Depart- —_ .
i ment of the Second Chief Directorate, responsible for arranging “ST 7 ;
for security coverage of Soviet delegations going abroad, as i &
well as with the case officers responsible for the investigation a
of suspected American agent SIIAKHOV. NOSENKO said that he did~ i
this on a part-time basis in addition to his regular duties,
but has noted in another context that these preparations required
sufficient time to make it impossible for him to take a personal '
part in the recruitment of BIENSTOCK in February 1962. On
15 March 1962, NOSENKO arrived in Geneva, remaining there with
the delegation until 15 June, when he left Geneva by train to
return to Moscow to reassume his duties as Chief of Section.
(He said that he had no deputy chief in this position, and it
is unclear who performed these functions in his absence.) Thus,
according to NGSENKO's account, of the six months he was Chief
*—This date was settled upon after he acknowledged that his
approach to the American tourist W.E. JOHNSON must have
occurred on 5 January, as CIA records show.
1 eR a 2 terror
2 ete a ee re
BU UST
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14-0000
744.
,
eee ae
of the American Tourist Section, he was in Monstow only three |
months and for much of this time was involved in breaking in
on his new job or in preparing for his temporury assignment ;
Chrocds NOSEUKO said ne hed “no accomplishments” in this | F
period. a : H
!
j
|
In the fall of 1962, NOSENKO went on leave for a inonth in|
Sochi with his wife end mother. fOSENKO has estimated that 31x
months of 1963 were spent cn various temporary assignments in
the Soviet Union outside cf Moscow, plus a one-month's vacation
in 153. From 15 June 1962 to ns arrival in Geneva on 19 Janu-
ary 1964, a period of 18 months, GSENKO was aksent from KGS
Hezdquarters for eight months. Tres in the period 1962-63,
holding supervisory pysitions, NOSEIKO was absent or "reading
in" for about 13 months, cr akout SO percent of the time.
ce. Personal _Participal.ioz in Cperaczons
HOSENXO had dairect operational corzact with three Americans
during 1962 and i963. Two of these (the approach to JOHNSCN
and the interrogation o: haRshHOOHs) were unusual in that they
were provocations without any attempt to recruit the target;
NOSEVKO could nane no cther examples of. such operations, In
poth cases, the victim of the provccation has verified NOSENKO's
presence. The third cate, the recruitment approach to BRAUNS,
was unsuccessful. Additionally, NOSENKO supervised the homo-
sexual compromise of KCTEN, who was closely tied in with atom
is % sensitive source and related.
(1) The W.E. JCHNSON Prevovaticon
JOHNSON (Pages 289-293), NOSENKO said, was in Moscow as
a tourist in early January 1962. ard was considered for recruit-
ment, but a cecision was made thet he was net worth the effort
as he had no access to Classified aateriats and lived too far \
; from the KGB Legal Residencies in #ashington and New York City. i
(JCHNSON's home was in Texas.) Severai days after this deci-
: sion was made, postal intercepts showed tnat JCHNSON was writing
abusive letters concerning tne Soviet Union. They were "so
bitter" and critical that the KGi decided that something had
to be done to stop him. At about the sane time the KGB received i
an indication that JOHNZON was a roemosexual, and it was decided gee
to entrap him on this basis and force him to promise not to :
i write any more letters or criticize the USSR in articles when foe
; he returned to the United States. The compromise was effected
by use of NOSENK9O'Ss homosexual agents, and NCSENKO was able to ;
i
describe the confrortation scene, his second meeting with JOHN-—°
SON; and JOKNSON's frigntened telephone call to the u.S. Enkassy
reporting that NOSENKO had recontacted hin.
NOSENKO told CIA in June 1962 that he had taken part in
this operation “in January.” When he contacted CIA in Geneva
: in 1964 he had a scrap of paper on which was noted JOHNSON's _
i name and the date “5 January 1962." This was the actual date
: of the approach, but NOSENKO insisted that the date bore no
relationship to the name, and that the approach to JOHNSON took
cee a ae we meagiowe +
seme nearer as
freon
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735.
place in the summer of 1962, a fact he recalled distinctly be-
cauge he wore no overcoat. It was only when confronted with
official U.S. records that NOSENKO agreed in early 1965 that
the apprcach was in January and recalled that it was made
immediately after NOSENKO returned to the Tourist Department. *
NOSENKO said that when JOHNSON first arrived in Moscow
there was consideration of recruiting him, but that there was
a decision against this as he was of little intelligence value.
Phen JOHNSON mailed insulting letters which were picked up
through postal intecept. “About the same time there were indi~
cationg of homosexuality. Then the operation was mounted
‘against him. This implies a very tight time schedule. JOHNSON
arrived in Moscow on 3) December 196); NOSENKO said he reported
for duty as Section Chief on 3 January 1962; JOHNSON reported
his first contact with NOSENKO'’s homosexual agent VOLKOV the
evening of 4 January; and the approach by NOSENKO was on 5 Janu-
ary.’
Although NOSENKO impl$ed in 1962 that his homosexual agents
VOLKOV and YEFREMOV: were the ones who originally determined
JouNson "S| homosexuality, he said in 1964 only that there were
“"gigns.”
NOSENKO did not know what these indications were or
where they came fron. JOHNSON reported that he firet met the
agent VOLKOV on the evening of 4 January when the latter sat
down at his restaurant table; on this same occasion VOLKOV in-
vited JOHNSON to his hotel room the next day. The fact that
VOLKOV joined JOHNSON uninvited anc set him up for the approach
without leaving the table suggests that there had, in fact,
been signs of his homosexuality beforenand and that operational
plans had been laid by this time.
NOSENKO has described the caution taken in other homosexual
entrapment cases and has named several which were called off
because of a risk of scandal. It is, therefore, unusual that
the KGB would take this risk merely to force JOHNSON, an
American and a Baptist minister, to stop writing insulting let-
ters and articles.
NOSENKO did not know why he became involved in this opera-
- tion the’day after he reported for duty in the senior position
of Section Chief. He said only that BOBKOV, a Deputy Chief of
the Skcond Chief Directorate, told him to do it. During his
talks with JOHNSON, NOSENKO introduced himself to JOHNSON as
*“Georgiy Ivanovich NIKOLAYEV,"” (rendered by JOHNSON as NIKOLOV)
the "Chief of Police."
({i}) ‘The BARGHOORN Provocation-Arrest
. The arrest of Professor BARGHOORN (Pages 304-309) took
place at the end of October 1963, at the time NOSENKO said he
was First Deputy Chief of the Tourist Department. NOSENKO has
Slow NOSENKO'’S self-stated and confirmed participation in a
Tourist Department operation on 5 January 1962 carries
lications for his account of ABIDIAN's visit to the
_ PENKOVSKIY dead drop is Giscussed above.
f
{
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cee nes ep
14.90000
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described in cetail the selection of BA2SHOGPN as & hestege for
IVANOV (the KGB officer arrested chortiy before in New York
City as a result of @ BS bor ha: Pei et } the planning
of the provocation, Oct & Seo be ing BAIGHDORN
which were not related to the provocation, BANGHOORN's arrest
in Moscow, and the early stag?s of his interrogetion, Except
for sone variaticn in datcs, MOSENKO'& accounta of BARGHOD2I's
movements and of;the sequence of events in the provocation~
arrest matched that of BARGIHOOPR!. This case is in two ways
gimilar to the approach to W.E. JOUNSON: It was an operation
in which there wag_no thought of recruitment, and BARGHCOM was
able to identify NOSENKO as a perticipant.
BARGHOORN reported that the day after his arrest he was
questioned by the same officer who had interrogated him the
evening before abcut the "compromising materials" which had
been planted on hin. With this officer on this one occasion
was his “chief,” whom PARGHOORN subsequently identified by photo-
graph as NOSENKO. HOSE:NKO has said that he was tolduby the
Chief of the Tourist Department that GRIBANOV wanted him (NOSENKO)
present in the interrogation room it the time when BARGHOOPN
admitted that he had the. conpromising information in his posses~
pion at the time cf arrest. NOSENKO did not knew why his pir-
ticular presence was needed or desired, tut he complied deszite
the fact that he did not want to reveal hig face to BARGHOOPN
as he kncw BARGHOORN would be released. NOSENKO said that he
stayed in the interrogation room only until the interrogating
officer secured this admission ana then he left. BARGHOORY
has reported that NOSENKO attended one of the interrogatica
sessions, that th:s session covered only biogrepnic and bacxground
matters, and that the cempromising documents ard his possession
of them had been discussed the previous evenirg, right after his
arrest.
In deseribing the planning of this provecaticn, NOSENKO
told CIA that the suggestion to provide SARGHOOEN came fren
GRIBANOV, who took the idea of arresting BARGHOORN to KGB Chair-
man SEMICHASTNYY, Dut did not divulge to him thet it would be.
based on provocation. Shis was on the day before the arrest.
SEMICHASTNYY agreed with the idea of the arrest ard secured
permission to carry it out from BREZHNEV, as KHRUSHCHEV was
out of Moscow at the time. Reliable scurces show, however,
that KHRUSKCHEV was in Mcscow on 30 October, the day when SEMI-~-
CHASTNYY allegedly called BREZHNEV, and was also there on 31
October, the day cf the arrest. BREZHNEV was not seen by
Westerners in Moscow from 29 October until 2 November 1963.
iii) The Approach to BRAUNS
NOSENKO said he personally approached the American tour-
ist BRAUNS (Pages 293-295) shortly after returning to Moscow
from Geneva in 1962. BRAUNS had lived in Leningrad until World
War II, had left with the fleeing Germans, and had eventually
settled in the United States, where he was 4 technician working
at an “interesting company making computers, adding machines,
or other instruments.” NOSENKO had originally instructed his
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subordinate KRUPNOV to handle the case, but KPRUPNOV was not able » :
to get anywhere with BRAUNS and in the middle of the approach : :
called NOSENKO fcr help. NOSEUKD went to the Mcscow Hotel where
KRUPNOV and BRAUNS were talking, and he eventually secured:
ERAUNS! agreement to cccuperate, against threat of imprison:cent
for treason on the basis of his wartime flight from the Soviet
Union. BRAUNS left Moscow the next day for Leningrad, and be-
: cause NOSENKO felt the recruitment was “shaky,” KRUPNOV was |
pent after him to consolidate the agreement. BPAUNS refused
- to gee KRUPNOV however, 80 again KOSENKO went to help him. It
was clear to NOSENKO, however, that BRAUNS was 8¢ frightened
that he would never work for the KGB; NOSCNKO thereupon decided
to terminate the case, and BRAUMS wad sent on his way. r-
NOSENKO could not recall his position at the time he approached ‘
BRAUNS, he did not know why SRAUNS had visited th. Soviet Unics, i
and he was unable to name any Soviet citizesrs with whom BrAUNS :
came into contact while in the USSR. BRAUNS, in fact,.had spent
almost a week in Moscow before the approacu was mace... During
thie time’he spent his days with an Inturist tour ard his even-
ings with an old girlfriend he had knows Cefore the war. She
had been writing to BRAUNS in the United States for about a year,
telling him of her unhappy marriage an@ itpendiry divorce.
ERAUNS had written her cf his intenzion to visit the USSR, and
che travelled specially from her hene in tenincrad to Moscow to
spend this time with hin.
According to the account given by BRAUNS, the man (NOSENKO,
acceréing to NOSENKO) who jeined him and his original interre=-
gator in Moscow was the person who first epproached him in Lenin-
grad. This suggests, i£ correct, that it was NOSENKO who was
sent there to consolidate the recruitment, not KRUPHOY. BRAUNS’
wag unable to-identify NOScNKO's photograpn but explained that
he was so frightened that he probably cculd not recognize any-
one involved. Other aspects of his story therefore may be ccn-
fused.
(iv) The Arrest of KOTEN
NOSENXO said he supervised the horosexual provecation anc
arrest of American tour guide KOTEN in 1963 and the develop-
‘e ments in the case were reported to him (Pages 292-303); he was .
not in face-te-face contact with KOTEN. NOSENKO explained that
KOTEN, a member or the CPUSA, had freguently visited the USSR
since the war, hed numerous suspicicus centacts there, and was °
considered possibly to be a “plant” (presumably of the FBI) ir :
he Copmunist Party. Prior to his arrival in-1963, @RERG ae i
: egal Residency reported thay KOTEN was in contac. ,
with an c=portant eesent in 3 that he was carrying
the addcess of relatives of this agent with Limon bis trip,
and that he intended to visit them. On this basis, it was
eonsidered that he might have the mission ef invescigatina LE
the (<9 the USS2. GF Ay PEPE SER be Ee De
15 rap’ Oe eee oes Da ak aE
SPATE AS it was suspectea iron e2ra.er trips that KOTEN
was a homosexual, the KGB planned to conpromise his, arrest oe
him, break him, and provide time for the GEE agent to make his “ o¥
escape from the United States. KOTEN was arrested, but the G#B
Se Conn
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738.
agent refused to leave the United $
protested the arrest of one of its
tates, and wien the CPUSA
ROMDErS, KOTEN was released.
FKOTEN was 4 long-tine Cormanist, and there are no apparent
reasons why the KGB should doubt his loyalty. Nis homogexuality
was well-known to hig acquaintances within the CPUSA, and at ©
the time of his trip to the Soviet Union he was acting as a tour
uide for the New York firm “Afton Tours,” which is owned by
SVEKCHANSKIY. (NOSENKO said that SVENCHANSKIY, also a Conmunist,
was his. own agent at the time of KOTEN's ‘arrest.)
NOSENKO was able to give a consi
ing data on the "important gee agent”
This egent had been identified
m Rr wrEy Fe
oie
The fact that KOTEN had been arcested on chargas of homo-
sexuality was leaked by Inturist to press services two days
after the reported date of the arrest, resulting in wide pub-
licity in Western newspapers. (‘tha U.S. fmbassy was nc” noti-
fied officially until cwo days later.) There was no apparent
reascn fcr this extrenezy unusual step by the KG3, which can
2 assumed to manipulate Inturigt for operational support pur-
poses.
After the CPUSA had protested the action, KOTEN was re-
jeased {rom priscn. He was told that the incident was a mistake
which had been corrected, that he was free co go anywhcre he
wanted in the Soviet Union, and that he co..d return anytime.
see RHE the @fgpagert. has since repatriated to the Soviet
enon.
d. Agents Handled by HOSENKO
hen NOSENKO transferred from the U.S. Embassy Section to
the Tourist Department, he took with him the two homesexual
agents VOLKOV and YEFR=MOV, PREISFREUND, WGA and RYTOVA
(Pages 287-289). The homosexuals he used the day after his
return,’ in the operaticn against W.E. JOHNSON. This was their
first operational use since the fall of 1959; they were never
used again before being terminated at the end of 1962 or early
1963, NOSENKO said, because they were "too well known." PREIS~
FREUND was considered compromised to Emerican Intelligence
follcwing the cefection of GOLITSYN, so he also was never used
again, although NOSEKKO met him socially when PREISFPEUND re-
turned to Moscow on business trips as recently as 1963. During
the first part of 1962, on instructions from KOVSHUK and the
SENKO continued tc meet
with Be, who was still involved in the development of ZUJUS,
the Anerican code clerk. NOSENXO last saw GSeaiwR before going
to Geneva in March 1962; WEISS left ‘he Soviet Lnion to return
to Syria while NOSENKO was avay. RYTOVA, NOSENKO said, had
been his agent since 1956 or 1957. Some time in 1962 she moved
from her position as an instructor of Greek at the Institute
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of International Relations to a position in the school of the
CPSU Central Committee and ceased agent work. Alth.evgh she
was inactive, NOSZNKO continued to be registered as wer case
officer until 1964, when he defected. ;
(i) PRIPPEL
Having left his assignment in Moscow in early 1961, PRIPPEL
"(Pages 129-133° and’ Part Vi11.D.5.) returned several times to
the Soviet Union in 1962 and 1963. NOSENKO, who remained his
case officer although FRIPVEL now lived and worked in New York
City, met him each time. FRIPPEL said there were three such ~
occasions, in February 1962 when he met once with NOSENKO and
CHELNOKOV in Odessa, and two later times in Moscow and Odessa,
when NOSENKO came alone. NOSENKO denied that he met PRIPPEL
in Odessa in February 1962 with CHELNOKOV, but said that he met
twice with him alone after returning to Moscow from Geneva. ~
The first of these meetings was in the summer of 1962 when FRIP~
PEL was accompanying a group of American newspaper editors tour-
ing the Soviet Union, FRIPPEL gaid NOSENKO called briefly at
his hotel room to enquire what questions ‘the editors planned
to ask KHRUSHCHFY during 4 planned interview. When FRIPPEL-
’ gaid he did not know, NOSENKO departed and FRIPPEL later re-
ported that he did not see NOSENKO again on thia trip. (NOSENKO
gaid he called again after the interview to learn the “reactions”
of the editors.) The second meeting was in Odessa, when FRIPPEL,
_yisited the. Soviet Union as a guide on a tour ship. According
to FRIPPEL, it was on this occasion that NOSENKO apparently made
a phone call to ask permission to go aboard FRIPPEL's ship, and
it might have been at this meeting or the earlier one that
NOSENKO told him something of his personal background. (FRIPPEL
knew a considerable amount of information about NOSENKO's father
and family.) NOSENKO denied the possibility that he would have
to request permission to board the vessel and said that if he
had told FRIPPEL anything about himself, it was when! he was
drunk. Both FRIPPEL and NOSENKO agreed that FRIPPEL provided
no information of value during any of these meetings. .
(ii) SVENCHANSKTY
NOSENKO has cited SVENCHANSKIY, KGB cryptonym “ANOD,"” as
an example of the Second Chief Directorate's use of foreign
travel agents to signal the KGB when an interesting tourist is
about to visit the Soviet Union (Pages 295-298). SVENCHANSKIY
was recruited for this purpose, NOSENKO said, in 1961 and used
to send open-code signals to the Tourist Department by marking
visa applications whenever he spotted anything significant.
Some of SVENCHANSKIY's :signals had been, considered, NOSENKO
said, “of definite operational interest.” In September 1963,
NOSENKO took the case over from the previous handling officer,
NOSKOV, and his name was listed in SVENCHANSKIY's file as the
responsible officer. | .
NOSENKO first said that he had read SVENCHANSKIY's file
and then changed this to say that he had only skimmed it. He
met twice with his new agent, once in September 1963 and once
later in the year. On both occasions, NOSKOV was present.
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NOSENKO said that at the time SVENCHANSKLY #a3 recruited
in 1961 that, because SVENCHANSKIY was known *o have had con-
tacts with AMTORS in New York, there was some suspicion that
he mignt be an FBI agent. NOSENKO was unable to be more pre~
cise as to the basis for these suspicions and, when asked how
NOSKOV had resolvec them, was able to say only that NOSKOV
*felt" that SVENCHANSKIY was not an American agent.
NOSENKO knew little about SVENCHANSKIY's background from
the one-volume file kept on him in the Tourist Department: He
did know that SVENCHANSKIY was recruited in 1961 on the promise
of commercial favors, that he had 2t one tine been detected
in blackmarket transactions in the USSR, and that in addition
to his travel agency, SVENCHANSKIY ran a Russian-language book-
atcre in Chicago. FBI ana CIA records show that SVENCHANSKIY ~
has becn employed by a series of registered Soviet Government
organizations in the United States since the early 1930's,
that he was released from his position as a United Nations radio
officer broadcasting to the Soviet Union in 1952 when he failed
to answer questions of the Senate Internal Security Comittee
concerning alleged subversive activity. and that both his travel
agency and his book store are affiliated with registered Sov-
jet agencies, Inturist and Mezhkniga. Allegation3 on file of
SVENCHANSKLY's Communist sympathies and probable Soviet espion-
age activities aate back to the Second World War. In August
1950, Harry GOLD linked SVENCHANSKIY to the Soviet espionage
network in the Unites g during the war. The FBI has re-
a : yi
: augmes vey meet «ee Tt Aes a ease one time been the
cenridential cecretary of GOLCS, the “director of Soviet espion-
age in the United States.” (NOSENKO knew that someone called
Sonya worked for SVENCHANSKIY in New York, but said that she
is not a KGB agent and was not the one who marked the visa
‘ applications.)
e. The OSWALD Investigation
As First Deputy Chief of the Tourist Department, NOSENKO —
said, he was directiy involved in the investigation of OSWALD 's
activities in Minsk which was ordered after the assassination
of President KENNEDY (eages 136-144 and Part VIII.D.5.). It
is from his role at this time and his reading of the Minsk KGB
file on OSWALD that NCSENKO derived his authority to state that
the KGB “washed its hands of OSWALD” after his attempted sui-
cide in the USSR, that there was no attempt to recruit either
- OSWALD or his wife, and that KGB interest in OSWALD while he
lived in Minsk was restricted to passive observation. .
f£. The CHEREPANOV Investigation
Part VIII.8.6.c. contains a discussion of the CHEREPANOV
ease, in which NOSENKO claims to have been involved in Novem
ber 1962 while Deputy Chief of the Tourist Department.
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g- Remarks
Leaving aside NOSENKO’S unsubstantiated claims to super=
visory jobs in the Tourist Department in 1962-1953, when he
indicated he was absent from KGB Headquarters neazly half of
the time, bis persorsl rose ia operations and investigations
of the period appears artificg$4l in some instances and im-
lausible in others. KOSENKO’s knowlecge of the origins of
the JOHNSON ‘case is incomplete, the timing conflicts with other
activities attrabuted to himself, the expressed purpose of
tne compromise in unigue, and the outcomes seems to have little
consequence beyond enabling JOHNSON to confirm that NOSENKO
appeared in it. Althosgh BRAUIS may have been in a position
to corroborate NOSExKO's appearance in that operation, he has
rot done so and his staterents contradict NOSENKO on the part
the latter played. So too do the statements of BAPRGHOORN, who ‘ j
recognized NOSENKO ag a person who was seen briefly during the :
interrogation sessions; certain facts from other sources Con~
tradict NOSENKO on one important detail (KHRUSHCHEV’s presence
ir, Moscow) of the EARGHOORN arrest. explained as_a retaliation-
hostace acticn for events in a PS P apleten ;
: : G suvsEt Grrese !
ave confirmed
=P. NCSEUKO'S
a L
be
+
ef ine meerican
earlier information BgGAPag
information on the bacagieued 2 cperation is
fragmentary, lacking evea the most impertant facts krown froz
‘several, mainly overt, scurces} his attendance at meetings
with SVENCHANSAIY: was confined to the two times when the -
original handler wes also present. The position of NOSENKO in
the FRIPPEL and OSWALD cases ig discussed in Part VIIT.D.5.
In summary, NOSENKO'Ss operational work was not commensurate
with that of a Section Chief and Deputy Department Chief, nor
with that of a case officer, regardless of rank. Where the
participation of NOSENKO in Tourist Department activities has
been or might be confirmed by other sources, it is therefore a
. wnproven that he was in a supervisory position in tne KGB or C__
that he was even a case officer. 7
~
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.
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742 A
B. Examination of Other Aspects of NOSENKO's Biography
1. GB Awards and Ranks
a. Awards
At various times since contacting CIA in 1962, NOS EXNKO
described a series of awarcs and decorations which he received
over the years for his performance of duties in the Second Chief
Directorate (Pages 319-321). He claimed to have received the
Order of Lenin, the Order of the Red Star, and the Order of the
Red Banner; he said he received a special commendation from
KGB Chairman SEROV for his role in the BURGI recruitment and
the same award in 1959 for his recruitment of all of the Ameri:
can or British tourists recruited that year by the KGB (three
British and three American homosexuals). NOSENKO told of a
number of other commendations which he received--almost one a
year--for his “general good work." In October 1966 NOSENKO
said that he never received any awards for his KGB operational
performance, only a medal for satisfactery completion of 10
years of KGB service and a Red Army anniversary medal.
b. Ranks
NOSENKO's descriptions of his various rank promotions fol-
low a similar but more complicated pattern (Pages 322-326).
He has given two separate sets of circumstances for hfs .first
promotion, frem junior lieutenant to lieutenant. According to
the first of these, the one NOSENKO adnered to during 1964 and
1965, he was promoted to che rank of lieutenant while serving
in the Far East with the naval GRU at the beginning cf 1952.
NOSENKO explained chat the required time in grade is sometimes
cut in half for cfiicers serving at this undesirable post, and
that this is why he was promoted after only six months of
active duty. In 1966 NCSENKO said for the first time that he
aid rot enter on active duty until March 1951 and that his
promotion to lieutenant was in mid-1952, while stationed in
Sovetsk, on the Baltic. In all his accounts, HNOSENKO has said
that he entered the KGB with the -ank of lieutenant as this
had been his rank in the naval GRU.*
During his first meetings with CIA in Geneva during 1962
NOSENKO claimed then to be a KGB major and said that he had
already completed the necessary time in grade for a lieutenant
colonelcy. NOSENKO gave an apparently accurate description
of the structure of his salary as 6 major (so much for rank,
go much for longevity, etc.) and pointed out that he was fill-
ing a position (Chief of Section) normally held by a lieutenant
colonel. On contacting CIA again in 1964, NOSENKO claimed the
rank of lieutenant colonel. He supported this claim with the
TDY authorization issved for the CEEREPANOV search,**™. which
¥-— Se Part VIII.D.2. for a discussion of the likelihood that
NOSENKO served in the naval GRU.
*#* See Part VIII.B.?.c. for an analysis of the CHEREPANOV
case.
rere terme
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gave NOSENKO's rank as lieutenant colone’. and was signed by
GRIBANOV himself and testified to it by his signature on the
“official biographical stetement" prepared in Frankfurt.
The first major change in NOSENKO's story of his promo-
ticns came during the interrogations of January 1965 wnen he
volunteered out of context and for no clear reason that he hed
never held the rank of major but rather, because of a scrics
of administrative slip-ups and GRIBANOV's advitze and help, had
jumped directly from the rank of captain, which hy received
in 1956, to the rank of lieutenant colonel in late 1963.
NOSENKO was later to claim that he had never said in 1962 that
he was a major.*
t
!
qe
In. an unsolicited statenent given to CIA in April 1966,
NOSENKO wrote that he was only a captain and that the TDY authori-
zation for the CHEREPANOV search had been filled out in error.
Cc. xemarks
NOSENKO's admissions regarding his awards and promotions
directly affect hig self-portraiture as a successful and rapidly .
rising KG3 officer. They also have a beari © the
alleged reasons for this rise & pen}
GRIBAXOV's favoritism, NOSENKO ; ,
BANOV's name to each cf the awards he earlier claimed to have
received. In most cases it was GRIBANOV who ceCided that
NOSENKO should get a particular award; in the rest, it was
GRIBANVY who physically presented the award to NCSENKO. The
same. is true of NCSENKO's account of his rank premoticns:
GRIBANOV, NOSENKO said, had promised him that he would be pro-
moted Girectly from senior lieutenant to major in 1959; when
the Personnel Department made a mistaxe and caly vromoted
NOSENKO to captain, GRIDANOV adviscad him to accept this rank
and promised that when he had conpleted sufficier.. time in grade
for promotion to major, GRIBANOV would see to xt that he was
promoted directly to lieutenant colonel. fhis is what happened,
NOSENKO said in i965, and after he received his rank of lieu-
tenant colonel, GRIBA!!OV called him in and congratulated him,
On the basis of NOSEXKO's admissio.s, there is aiditional rea-
son to quegtion his relatienship with GRIBANOV.**
a
NOSENKO carried with him to Geneva, against 1G regulation
and for no reason he could explain, an official SOB docunent
listing him as a lieutenant colonel and signed by GRIBANOV him-
self as well as by two provincial euthorities. This suggests
strongly that the lie concerning NOSENKO's rank was not NOSEKKO'S
alone. (If, in fact, as pointed out above, the CHEREPANOV
_ papers were fabricated by the kGB, then there was no genuine search
- for CHEREPANOV and NOSENKO's document is also fabricated and
not a mistake ag NOSENKO claims.)
* "This change of story coincided
in the information reported by §
defection
made ite
v in time with a change
Shortly after NOSENKO's
had said that remarxs by his KGB associates
othe SENKO was 3a lieute t colonel.
that
was only a Captain.
_## NOSENKO's. retractions and changes of story concerning his
personal and cperationa! relationship with GRIBANOV are -
discussed elsewhere (Pages 327-336).
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Ca fat aun aut ee a ine
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744.
2. Affiliation with Communist Party Organs
a. Introduction
NOSENKO drifted into the Komsomo!, he said, in 1943 or
1944 without giving the step any thozght whatsoever. All of
his friends at the Baku school were joining, s0 NOSENKO did
too. He remained an indifferent member of this Communist
youth organization throughout his scnool and university years,
in the GRU, and during his first year as a KGB officer. On
arriving in the U.S. Embassy Section of the American Depart-
ment in 1953, NOSEKKO told CIA, he was appointed Secretary of
the small Komsomol Organization of the Second Chief Director-~
ate, a group of about 17 members.
b. Discussion
NOSENNO was questioned by DERYABIN on his duties as Kom-
somol Secretary (Pages 623) and, although able to give a super-
ficial account of these functions, was found to be unaware of
certain basic information which DERYABIN felt a person in this
position should have. Thus, for example, NOSiNXO proviced a
description of the system of levying dues on Kemscmol members
which was substantially incorrect and was unaware that a Kom~
somol Congress (the first in many years and therefcre a major
event) had been held curing his claimed tenure 2s Secretary.
NOSENKO said that he held the position of Komosmol Organi-
zation Secretary until the late spring or early summer of 1954,
when he got into trouble for having used official KGB alias
documentation to conceal the fact that he received treatment
for venereal disease contracted from a prostitute. Immediately
aiter this incident, said NOSENKO, he was removed from nis
position and a “strict reprimand" was placed in his Kom-
somyl file. Several months thereafter, on the eve of his 27th
birthday, NOSENKO was forced out of the Komsomol because he was
too old. For over a year, until January 1956 when NOSENKO was
admitted as a candidate member of the Communist Party of the
’ Soviet Union, he was the only cfficer in the KGB who was neither
_a Komsomol nor a Party member. BOSENKO's account of his expul-
sion from the Komsc=ol on reaching his 27th birthday is con-
tradicted by the official Statutes of the Komsomol in effect
at that time. These regulations stipulate a maximum age of
25 years and NCSENKO should therefore have been forced cut at
the end of October 1953, upon reaching his 26th birthday. This
was explained to NOSENKO, who insisted that he remained a member
until he became 27 years old and that no special exceptions
were made in his case.
ce. Remarks
The fact that NOSENKO is incorrect regarding the age limi-
tation makes it doubtful that his account of the venereal
disease incident and his removal from the Komsomol Secretary-
ship is true. The date which he gives tc this incident is
after that on which he should have been expelled from the Kom-
gomol. (Additionally, NOSENKO's descriptions of the veneral
disease incident, his use of false documents, and his subsequent
punishment by the KGB and the Komsomol have been inconsistent;
see Pages 80-81).
.
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The evidence that NOSEXKO lied about this particular
aspect of his first tour in the U.S. Embassy Section further
suggests that his entire account for this period of his
career is fabricated (See Part VIII.D.3.).
een ane tome wee canes Lee eee ~
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am...
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746.
3. Schooling
There is relatively little reliable collateral information |
concerning NOSENKO's schooling up until 1950, Other than what
. he himself has reported, available information consists of overt!
‘press releases pertaining to the Minister -NCSENKO's career (and.
giving his location at various times) and comments by one KGB :
officer and one defector. NOSENKO's own account, together with |
With the exception of minor variations in dates, attribut-
able to memory, NOSENKO‘s. story of his early years until the
beginning of World War If, «shen he had just completed the sixth
grade in Moscow, has been generally consistent in its various
tellings. Moreover, his accounts of having studied in Lenin-
grad and Moscow agree with informetion concerning the positions
and movements of the elder NOSENKO during these years. In con- ¢
trast, the pericd immediately following, during which NOSEXKO :
allegedly received his early training in naval matters {s char- —
acterized with freyuent changes of story, contradictions, and
admitted falsehood.
t
references to these other sources, is summarized below. H
| I
b. Discussion
In 1964 and 1665 NOSENKO recalled that he enrolled in the
Moscow special naval school in the summer of 1941, immediately
after the Germans attacked the Soviet Union, and was evacucted
with the entire school from Moscow to Kuybyshev in September
to begin studies in the seventh Grade. (An article in the Sov-
jet Army newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star) on 14 Jenuary 1967
confirmed that seven special naval schools were established in
the Soviet Union in April 1940. Ore of these was in Moscow, :
However, to be eligible for admission, one had to have completed!
the seventh grade. The article did not indicate that the Moscow:
school was evacuated.) In April 1966, NOSENZO remembered that i
he did not go to Kuybyshev at this time but rather had been
evacuated to €helyabinsk with his mother and entered the seventh
grade of a regular scrool.
1964 ard 1965 that he returned from Kuybyshev in the sumer of
1942 ard secured admission to the Leningrad Naval Preparatory
School, along with which he was evacuated Ly train to Baku in
the fall of that year. In April 1966, after inserting the year
spent at Chelyabinsk with his mother, NOSENKO moved all events
up a year and wrote in his autobiography that he entered the
Kuybyshev school in the fall of 1942 rather than the fall of
1941. NCSENKO also wrote at this time that he transferred to
the Leningrad preparatory school and travelled to Baku in the {
fall of 1943, not 1942.* ‘
|
{
In keeping with his respective accounts, NOSENKO said in |
{
'
a
* Describing the reasons for his transfer to the Leningrad Naval
-Preparatory School, ‘OSENKO explained that the Moscow special .
naval school was evacuated further to Achinsk in Siberia and {
‘that this was farther from heme than he wished to go. The
Rea Ster article menticned above said that the special naval
schools were all closed in 1943, however. The special school
‘apparently therefore was not transferred further to Achinsk, +
-but was shut down.
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Rqain to accommedate the added year in Chelyabings«, OSZNKO
gaid in 1966 that he spent half a year (actually, according ty
the rest of the story, about three months) in Baku before run-
ning away from schocl back to Mescow in January 1944. in
_ earlier accounte te said he was at the preparatcry school there
from Cctober 1942 until January 1944. Earlier he had also
giver expansive and chargirg accounts of his escape fron school
to join the Soviet front against the Germans at Tuapse; now he
admitted thet this was a lie. By cutting the time he was in
Baku from 15 months to about three, NOSENKO also admitted im-
plicitly that his accounts of the basic training he received
in the preparatory school, of the sumer he spent working at
the school rather than returning to Moscow on vacatica, and of
his “certainty” that he celebrated his 15th birthday in Baku
were also false.
NOSENKO has been relatively consistent in recounting the
events of 1944. In 1964, 1965 and again in 1966 he told of
studying as an “external” student in Moscow to complete his
ninth year of schooling and of rejoining his classmates from
Baku when the naval preparatory school returnad to Leningrad
in the autumn of 1244. On several occasions during 1964 and
1965, NOSENXO described how he and his classmates spent Octcber
and November 1944 working in the woods near‘Leringrad before
beginning their tenth grade studies late in the year; he omitted
this account from nis April 1966 autobiography.
NOSENKO's account of the next years is similarly marked
with a number of inconsistencies and falsehoods. (In the
latter category he has claimed and later admitted as untrue that
he attended the Frunze Kaval Academy from 1943 to 1944, that
he was on active military duty until being demobilized in 1945,
ana that he was ehct in the hand by a jealous ycung naval offi-
cer in 1945.) According to the account given under interroga~
tion in April 1964, NOSENKO was shot in the hand at a party in
the end of April 1945, was hospitalized, resigned from the ;
preparatory school, and received a certificate of satisfactory
completion of the tenth grade, although he had been in school
only since November 1944. In 1965 and 1966 NOSENKO said, re-
spectively, that he was shot by a naval officer in February
or March 1945 and that he shot himself in “early” 1945; since
the 1964 interrogations he has claimed only that he received
a statement of the courses he had attended at the preparatory
gchool and that he completed the tenth grade at the Shipbuild-
ing Tekhnikun in Leningrad.
Phe earliest collateral information specifically cuncern-
ing NOSEKKO's educational backgrounc, gayi22rs to a} te fhe
cereral sericd described above. geet ’
USas Se Sie tis tag ince ee Fa A neh 5 ot; Cee ae EE ts Gk Geeks
the Soviet Navy defector ARTAMONO said he attended 4 naval
preparatory school with NOSFNKO during the period 1944 to 1946.
ARTAMONOV, after NOSENKO'S defection was publicized, said he
had known a son of the Minister NOSENKO in the nzval school in
Leningrad from 1944 to 1946. He was then shown a picture of
NOSENKO and confirmed this was the man. However, acccrding
to NOSENKO's statements, NOSENKO would have been about two
14-0000
classes behind ARTIMGLOV, anc wouid have heen at the scnool
for only about two months. It is conceivable that the presence
of the son of the Minister of Snipruilding woule be widely known
in the school and later remembered, but so would that son's i
self-inflicted wound ard disappearance, «hich ARTAMONOY has not
mertioned. it is unlikely, moreover, that ARTAMONOV could (20 !
years later) reliably recognize a photo of a person who had been
there such a short tine and not in ARTANONOV's class. (NOSERKO a
claims not to have knewn ARTAMOLIOV nor to recognize the name.) .
In all eccounts, including his 1962 statements, NOSENKO
has said that he entered the Institute of International Rela-
tions in Moscow in 1945. His descriptions of cuurses, events
and friends are as vague and unsubstantial as his accounts of
his earlier schooling. He has given various cates for his
Graduation and has explained that he did so to cover Up the
fact that he failed his finai examination in the subject of
“Marxism-Leninism,” of which he was asnamed. ‘tiOSENKO inost re-
cently ciaimed that he received his diploma in the end of the
Gummer of 1950. @-SaTERatgt pera ny ene Ai pel eee
c. Remarks
NOSENKO's own admissions, as «cil as the small amount of
collateral informatior. available, make it clear that auch of his
account of his education has been false. ‘The reasons for tris
are not at all clear and perhaps, in fact, there is no logical
explanation. The CIA psychologist wno tested and questioned
NCSENKO about his youth sucgested that, under corditiors of
interrogation, he may lie for no other reason other than his
nee@ to save face. Tnis view is an accurate aescription of
HOSENKO's behavior wnen questioned in Cetarl on this and other
spects of his pre-XGE life; it is not so with regard to ques-
tioning on his intelligence career. Nor does the psychologist's
view appear to explain way NOSENKO forgot or *as unwilling to
tell CIA about an entire year of his life, particularly such a
significant one, after consistently and apparently accurately
(judging from the Soviet press accounts cf the Minister's
activities) describing the years preceding it. It is rot
apparent why NOSEXKO originally voluntecced the story of his
travel to Baku in the fall of 1942, when this was untrue, or
why he said that the Mosco# Special Naval School was evacuated
to Achinsk in 1943, when he must be aware that the school was
closed, if he was there.*
ee
* The possibility that NOSENKO is not the person he claims
to be (and with a completely false life history, or one
lived ky someone else) has been examined earelully, but
no clear conclusion can be drawn or the basis of available
evidence. :
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F. Appraisals of NOSENKO, his Motivation, and Other Opera-
Exopal Circusstances
1. Introduction
Appraisals of NOSENKO the man and of his motivations
must be founded, 48 with any source, on factors which are
often immessureable, but fewer reservations need be attached
to an appraisal of the other circumstances affecting the
course of events in Geneva in 1962 and 1964, These opera~ -_
tional circumstances Can be analyzed .and evaluated ino much
the same manner as were NOSENKO ‘s production, sourcing, and
biography for they are tangible pieces of. evidence. In the
next portions of this paper are presented these appraisals,
which draw chiefly upon Pages 603-641 (for NOSENKO the man),
Pages 20-29 (for his motivations), and Pages 11-19 and 30-
43 (for the operational circuzstances).
2. NOSENKO
The CIA specialists who assessed NOSENKO fouhbd him to
be of above-average intelligence, cne of them saying that
“his effective intelligence is more cleverness than intel-
lectuality, more shrewdness than efficiency." He_is capeble
of good memory and, a8 illustrated »x bis repeating certain
facts_in Tle same sequence, Capable of what appears to be
good memorization o} details. On the other hand, there were
numerous internal contradictions in NOSENKO's recountings
of various events, he himself claimed an odd or poor memory,
and he was the oxceptional defector by having been totally
debriefed within a relatively short period.
Parts VII.D. and VILI.E. discuss NOSEXKO's truthfulness
with reference to his Soviet Intelligence and personal
backgrounds. Here nay be added other observations by the
CIA specialists: NOSENKO can exercise deception cleverly,
he improvised and was evasive under interrogation, and he
hes a “remarkable” disregard for he truth where it serves
his purposes. The results of the polygraph examination were
that KOSENKO “attempted deliberate deception."
The gaps and errors in, NOSENKO's testimony therefore
do not seen attributable to low intelligence or to consis-
tently poor semory, but to a conscious attempt to mislead
American Intelligence. Independently, then, this conclusion
raises the questions of whether NOSENKO was dispatched by
_ the KGB and !{f so, why he was chosen. Regarding the latter
point, it is noted that a CIA psychiatrist observed: "This
man is capable of playing a role and playing it effectively,"
and that a CIA psychologist stated: "From a distance NO-
'SENKO looks very good [to his KGB superiors] es a possible
penetration agent, but close up he leaves much to be desired."
It was "close up," in the CIA debriefings and interrogations,
that NOSENKO displayed ao inability to explain the gaps and
errors in his reporting. .
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3. Motivation
Part of one's uotivation for such a drastic ect as
treason or defection may not be wholly cooscious, and there
may be underlying causes which any source might not went
or be able to admit even to hinself. Thus, what SOSENKO
said about motivation need not be taken at face value, and
for this reason the whole question of his motivation must
remain a minor weight in the overali asscssment of bona fides.
NOSENKO has tried to present a meaningful explazation
and has changed or adjusted his story to this end. He
initially insisted that he had no ideological motives -but
simply wanted to “make a deal“ in order to get out of
trouble; yet thisclaim is open to question: The enount of
operational money which NOSEXKO needed to replace was hardly
enough to have driven him to treasoa, especially since :
there were friends in Geneva like GUK and KISLOV who might
have helped him make up his loss. Furtheraore, only two
days after CIA had rescued him with the funds, NOSESKO
“Spent _the CTA moncy in another drunken debauchery (with the
Same companion) and came back needing more. The discre-
pancy between the degree of the necd and the seriousness of
of the act was s0 evident that the CIA case officer commented .,
to NOSENKO at the outset that there must be some deeper
explanation for his act. Thereupon NOSENKO added sew
reasons: His distaste for certain aspects of the regize,
his resentment of KHRUSHCHEY, and his liking for Americans.
By his defection ic 1964 NOSENKO chenged the course of
his life, although he had said in 1962, forcefully and
unequivocally, that he would never do so unless in acute
danger. In 1964 he could give no coherent explanaticn for
the change of heart and in October 1966 he denied, for the
first time, that: hehad said in 1962 that he would not de-
fect. His only motivation was that, having risen to the
level of Deputy Department Chief, he would not get to travel
abroad any more. (This contradicts NCSENKO's 1962 state-
ments:. anticipating imminent promotion to’ Deputy Cepartment
Chief, he said that he would Leave the USSR at least once
a year in the future.) For no visible reason NOSENKO seems
to have abandoned a purportedly successful and promising
career, an undisturbed ramily life and children of shom
he was fond, cast shame on his father's menory sud his re-
maining relatives, and departed forever from his ofr country.
His own unease concerning his motivation evidently con-
tinued until, in 1965, he wrote one cohesive explasation.
No part of this statement was ever borne ovt by his conduct,
attitudes, remarks or reactions. He appeared, wherever his
reactions seemed spontanedus, to dislike the United States,
to have po interest in it politically, culturally, or
scenically, and to preserve 4 preference for the USSR. A
CIA graphologist commented oa KOSENKO's “strong emotional
ties to his traditionel background,” while ea CIA psycholo-
gist reported: "Emotionally he has not defected in spite
of his attempt to intellectually rationalize that he has."
The psychologist also said that it is “almost impossible to
determine his true loyalties and true beliefs.”
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4. Operational Circumstances
a. Presence in Geneva (1962)
£962
When he came to Geneva in mid-March 1962,;NOSENKO
was a newly appointed Section Chief in the KGB Second Chie?
Directorate, havirg held this position for two months. . i
He binmself acknowledged to CIA that it appeared strergze
for the KGS to send a new Section Chief on an extended trip
abroad unconnected with hig on work. His reasons for being
in Geneva have varied and to some degree contradict one ,
gnother: The Disarnaancnt Conference was not expected to . aa
Jast more then "a few peeks," but NOSEN KO did not begin his .
work egainst SHAKIOV (one of the main rezsons for bis being
there) until six weeks after arrival; GRISANOV played &
rote in his TDY, but NoSE¢KO Tater denied this; tkere secre
in 1962 “new rules” requiring & staff officer to accompany
a Sovict delegation, but in 1965 NOSENKO said he did not
renenber such regulations. He was permitted to go to Geneva
in 1962 and 1964, as well es to Cuba in 1950 and Freland
in 1957 and 1958, under no supervision or restraint cespite
his claim to a record so bad that he was not clearcd by the
KGB for persancnt posting ta Ethiopia in 1960.
b. Presence in Geneva (1964)
\USENKO said on one occasion thet GRIBANOY was cne of
those who allowed him tu come to Geneva in January 1964,
as a personal favor;* he later not only denied this tut said
in 1965 that GRIBANOV knew acthink about the TY. He re-
ported the 12964 TOY might, tecause of his nev position,
be his last trip to the West, hence the "favor" of his
superiors to permit hin this last trip; in 1962 NOSENKO
said he had the assurance that as Leputy Lepartment Chief
(which he knew he was about to kecore) nc would in the future
cone to the *est at least once a year. Also, NOSENKO could
not explain why a First Deputy Departacnt Chief, if allowed '
out of the USSR as 8 “treat,” would go atroad for a conference ;
which could be expected to last many weexs, probably months. :
This question is compounded by the fact that NOSENEO would — ‘
be needed in Moscow: He Said that a KGS conference to plan .
the handling of the tourist season was to be held at about
this time, end he stuck to this story even siter admitting
that the telegraa recalling him for this Moscow conference
was ap invention (see below).
c. Access to KGB Residency and Availability to CIA
NOSEXNKO in 1962 routinely visited the KGB Legal Resi-
dency in Geneva every weekday morning. although he claimed
that he had ne reason and that it is normally forbidden (as
other sources hve confirmned).** When atked how ead vhy he
ser3zitive source
FE ff :
Feat pagcited GRIBANUY's personal authorization of NOSENKO's
rip in the face of derugatory information as ore cause of
_ GRIBANOV's dismissal. .
*#¢NOSENKO said he did not visit the KGB Legal Residency fn
London nore thaa once during his visits there in a sinilar
capacity in 1957 and 1958, nor during his trip tc Cuba in
1960.
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did so ip Geneva, NOSENKO has given different ansvers at
different times. His stories of sizply “drooping 1b and
hangirg erourd” for lack of anything better to co are
unacceptable in terms of known or likely Soviet practice.
His explanation that it was due to TSYMBAL's auspices or
or intervention sere contradicted by: First, his ovr con-
fused accounts of his relationship with TSYMBAL; and second,
his own statements at other times that it was GUK who as
primarily responsible for NOSEXKO's visits to the Residency.
NOSENKO had a full day free for meetings on ill June
1962, although thereafter he limited meeting tines to shorte: it
and shorter seriods until his departure. This seened
natural at the time since he would presumably huve his own
responsibilities and would need to be seen by his Soviet
colleagues ia his proper surroundings. However, in 1964.
he seemed not to save any official responsibilities or any
calls on his time: He was willing to spend all his time in
mectings with CIA. Although this could be explained by the
fact that he planned to defect anyway, it nevertheless vould
have involved unnecessary risks to a genuine source about
to become a defector. He showed no concern at tne time,
but later (in 1966), he said that he had been in fact afraid;
it was for this reason that he invented the Moscow recall
telegram, in order to hasten ais defection and put an end
to his fears of getting caught. It is, of course, impossible
to make conclusive judgments on Soviet practice, but one
would expect, if NOSENKO were not engaged in security duties,
that he would be required to participate for cover reasons
in more of the Soviet delegation's official activity. He
said that any absence could be explained as “security duties,"
since everyone on the Soviet Delegation knew or suspected
that he was a KGB officer. This unconcern for the suspicions
of other Soviets conforms neither with obsérved Soviet
practice nor with reports from other sources that Soviet
intelligence and security officers under cover go to some
pains to hide their true affiliation.
NOSENKO explained the contrast between his freedom
and availability in 1964 and his limited free tine in 1962
by the fact that in 1964 he had no personal friends in
Geneva; in 1962 both GUK and KISLOV expected to see him io
his free time. (This story does not explain his ability io -
1964 to get away during conference working hours; peither .
| GUE nor KISLOV affected this in 1962.)
@. Timing of .1962 Contact
NOSENKO had been in Geneva for three months in 1962
when the incident which brought him to CIA occurred; it
was only two weeks before his departure. He cane to David
MARK only 10 days before leaving. This bad tke effect of
limiting CIA's time with him. NOSENKO's contact cane only
about 10 days after CIA had completed, in the same city, a
series of meetings with BELITSKIY, a Soviet interpreter who
hed been recruited and handled as an agent by CIA during
earlier visits to the West. NOSE‘KO, as one of the two
primary items he wanted to "sell" revealed that BreLITSKIY
had been under KGB control from the outset (Page 517).
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e. Willinoness to Meet CIA
Although in 1962 NOSENKO claimed that he wanted to
sell only two specific items for the money he had lost, and
then disappear, there were indications from the outset that
he expected and planned to come back for further meetings
with CIA. At this first meeting he called attention to
certain information in his possession about POPOV, hinting
that he would teil it later; even as he protested hia unwilling-
ness to continue meeting with CIA, he was giving ample
details about himself which would inevitably have compro~
mised him to CIA and forced his future ccllaboration. Before
he finally agreed to retura for more meetings, he said:
"Mayke I'l] meet you again Monday* (two days after the first
meeting). NOSENKO refused, despite repeated inducenents,
to meet on the intervening Sunday. in fact, when he did
return on Monday, ne said that he had spent Sunday with
friends, drinking and “discussing recent USSR foreign policy
moves and speeches by KHRUSECHEV." .
f. Tre Recall Teleoran
NOSENKO's confession that he fabricated the story of
his having been urgent\~ recalled te Moscow by a telegran
hetina ek CSET he ees Leaves only two
i tera ;
possicle interpretations:
- There was a telegren, but NCSENKO'S ming has
slipped and he is no longer able to distinguish between
fact and fancy. This, however, is not borne out by
his general conduct nor his performance under interro~
gation in 19€6.
in fact, no telegram. (This is borne
Yi -o.) Thus, the invention was
ae i Ea not NOSENGO's but the
KG ; the KGY prietec N-SENKO to report to CIA that a
telegram was sent; anu NCSENKO made an errer in later
admitting that it was rot.
g- Remarks
the operational circumstances so far reviewed point
out the facts that: _
- NOSENKO was inconsistent if not contradictory in
stating his reasons for being in Geneva in 1962 and
1964;
- He had unusual access to the KG Legal Residency
and an availability for meeting CIA that seemed to
impinge upon his security;
- He was willing to return to meetings with CIA al-
though having at first said that there were but two
items of information for sale;
- He was “in place” as a CIA source for the last
six of his 100 or so cays in Geneva in 1962, thus
restricting the amount of time he could provide continu-
ing reporting on the local Legal Residency; and ,
- After 12 days in the same status in 1964, he
forced the defection by the KGB recall telegram, which
appears to have been a fabrication.
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Taken together, these facts suggest the possibilities
that the KGB sent NOSENKO to Geneva on both occasions for
the purpose of contacting CIA, that the KGB wanted the
opportunity to gauge CIA's reactions to the walk-in in 1962
and to the defection plans in 1954, and that the KGB guid d
NOSENKO after contact was established in both years.
A further examination of the operational circumstances
in Geneva lends credence to these possibilities. During the
1962 meetings. NOSENKO would frequently answer CIA questions
by saying: “I will have to think about that tonight," or
"] wiil have some time tonight to jot down and prepare a
good answer for you," or "I don‘t xant to give you an answer
to thet right off--I am afreid to mislead you." He would
return to a later meeting with the information, efter having
visited the Legal Residency. In 1964 there were other
exazples of what may have been backstage guidance by the
KGB: . .
-~He called for an urgent special meeting to cor-
rect sumething he had said in an earlier meeting.
Initially KOSENKO had nemed ZUJUS instead of XEYSERS
as the U.S. Embassy code clerk whom he had personally
approached. in 1961. This seened remarkably urgent snd
important to him at the time, and in retrospect this
case gains special importance: It was the only time
he clmimed to have had direct contact with 8 U.S.
Embessy staff employee during his alleged tour in the
American Department in 19G0-1961. If he could not
remember this one name, it might call his entire story
into question. It is hard to find another explanation;
had he simply made 8 careless mistake, with his cus-
tomery indifference to names and dates. XOSENKO would
be unlikely to mull over what he hed said at the meeting
nor to bother about correcting a minor misstatement.
Much less would he feel compelled to call an emergency
meeting to do so.
~He came to meetings with "chance" items picked
up at the Legal Residency, esch of which would require
quick action and the commitment of assets on the part
of CIA in Geneva. Also, NOSENKO originally said io
January 1964 that he wanted to defect right away, but
various steps taken or plenned by his CIA handlers
kept him in place for a time. Each step, however. was
quickly negated--usually at the next meeting--by some
information NOSENKO had picked up by chance.
-He asked, out of context end without apy explapa-
tion, whether GOLITSYN had told CIA that the President
of Finland was a Soviet agent, and later could not
coherently explain where be had heard this, why he had
not told CIA about it in 1962, and why he hed asked.
In addition. the Soviet reactions to the defection were
unprecedented and contrasted sharply with, for exsnple, the
Soviets' avoidance of publicity concerning GOLITSYN's defec~
tion in 1961. The post-defection actions by the Soviet
Government created publicity which had the superficial effect
of underlining NOSENKO'sS authenticity, establishing him as
@ public figure, confirming that he had eB family, and veri-
fying that his defection was of alarming consequence. These
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reactions seem purposeful in light of the approach in Paris
in 1966 of a Soviet photographer to Paris Match; the photo-
grapher passed photographs of NOSENKO’s wife and children
as part of a proposed story to dramatize the abardoned
family of a “top Soviet intelligence officer" whose cefec@-
tion had caused the “biggest blow ever suffered by Soviet
Intelligence. ”® There ig no independent press in the USS2&,
no Soviet journalist’ Allowed to publish as he pleases, and
the Soviet Government in the past has shown no predisposi-~
tion to dramatize defections from its most secret agency.
The photographer can only be presumed to have been acting on
KGB instructions.
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G. Sources Supporting HOSENKO
1, Introduction
”
|
|
i The preceding portions of fart VITI. present an
! analysis of the NOsSENKO case without yiving etailed con-
cideration to information about him fron Soviets re-
porting tc CIA and the FBI. because their evidence generally
‘yuna counter to the results of the foregoing analysis, it
js revicwed here separately so that the concentrated exanmina-
tion of NOSESKO wculd not ba diverted by asides as to the
authenticity and rcliability of these Soviets. 435 indicated
below, tne CIA and FBI sources who havy pensar sucosrted
oy os x
NOSEHEO's intelligence background are OF "4 sensitive sources
See aeee and the cefeccors ee and GOLITSYN. :
One eacupt CUuLITSYN claimed tu know GOT RO Tere onaily or
to have worked with him, and WorOnko contradicted GOLITEY
by saying they haa never ret. Som: ot then, as well as
CHERE®ZNOV, Supported NOSENKO indirectly through overlapping
information on specific ¥GB Cperations, but th's asgect
of their reporting is reviewed in Part 1X.
2. Cyrroboraticn vf KOSENFO's Inteltigence Career
Ba. a
The statements of (psy the sources confirm that:
KOSENKO was 2 KGB officerwith access to sensitive information:
oats Vive cure?
~ Dre Be SWS AAA, ite! Qh Cet vr: :
EERE said NCSiNKO was a KGB Licutenant colenel (Later
changed to captain), a friend and protege cf the head
of the KG3 Secunda Chief Directorate, GRIBAISV, who
ry.
oe oe
a
approvec NCSFNEO'S (2964) Toy co Geneva. (fe. A aa
OTHE S I a ee i eee mags ,
rors 2 gt NCSENK
"chief," with access to detarts en-KG2 .pera-
tions against the U.S. Ercassy, and was mosc revently
Daputy Chief of the Tourist Cepartment. fic also stated
that NCSENKO, with his information on U.S. Embassy micro-
phones and KG3 operations involving cocrespondents and
tourists, was “more valuuvle [to American intelligence]
than PENKOVSKIY," NOSEKSS "could do tremendous harn
to the kG2," Gham Eee eR and morecver, tie
: KGB “will not be able to operate normally tor cwo years*
: (i.e., until 1956). fe described the repercussions ia
\ the KGS caused by NCSENKO'S defection: new NGB regu-
lations to increase secucity, the lismissai of many
KGB officer 1a GRILANOY and the recall of many
poem ee ee
s includcin
sa om Se
Py
.
S
cle
: 2
0
ct
a sy
Oo
AS
Lies
wo
iad
x
3}
nf
© gt
e&§
~~
O39
len
°
»
aks
ia)
od
3]
*
.
wt BAUS OCR ae Te tty eee sensitive source
stated that .OSENKO had atteniied the GaU's Mili- . . t
CE ie Smatic Academy (NOSENKO has indicated he de-
clined the opportunity to enroll in this strategic
intelligence schcol in the early 1959's.) ‘Afterwares,
A ETAL 5. SSP NOSENKO served in the GRU and then! entered
UE. nn ae te
nee Pe
se memter ee
}4-00000
- According to G&S Sf NOSE!KO was in *Intelli-
gence." His defection Lrought about the recall of a
KGB secretary from Geneva, the rumored transfer of some
60 Soviet officials from assignments abroad, and the
dismissai of KGB personne} including NOSENKO's friend
& GUK, whe had recomnended the TDY to Geneva. In addi-
tion, & pee reported, immediately after the de-
fection Spresentative of the Exits Commission of
the cpsu central Committee went to Geneva to speak to
the Soviet Government employees there. @
said thet NOSENKO had been tried in cugentia in
for treason and sentenced to death (see Pages 46 and
342).
- GOLITSYN feiled to comment wen shown SOSENKO'S
@ there 15 ede cyciceeaenca SELES! having
name in L96S, alc
eT a vn > =
WEnEDOned woth kn) prior To At ern press anncunce” |
ment oz pat Cefection in 1964, though i.e had naned
peooie knoan to him in the Americal Bart .ichz ef the
KGB econd Chief Directorate. (Snertry arter Cefecting
GILITSIN saic tract ne Hac visited this Deparctzent in
3960 and at tne turr of the year 1360-1961.) After
NOSENKO defected, GCLITSYN was given a suimery of
NOSENKO'S Liography. ‘hereupen GOLITISYN reported that
NOSENKO was a KGB officer whon he first met in 1953 and
last saw in 1959. Fren 1953 to 1957 or 1958, GOLITSYN
stated, NCSENKG was in the U.S. Embessy Sceticn of the
American Department, responsible for coverage of U.S.
military personnel and later either for cthers in the Mss- H
cow Fmvassy or for correspondents. As of 1953, GOLITSYN
said, BOSEWUKO was a senior officer in the Tourist Department; |
as of 1960, he was definitely not in the American Depart-
: ment. GOLITSYN added that GUK, CHUBANOV, and KASHCHEYEV |
! were friends in the KGa whom he shared with NOSENKO (see
: Pages 343-344). ; :
Source
Soviet source, Sein BRB, indicated she had :
. been told by her XGB friend SVIKIN that NOSENKO was a {
: ®civilian”; he had nevertheless provided information on :
microphcnes in the U.S. f7:b353 1d had caused “considerable
damage.” Se :
Te 2 . pyr, iso nave Cor
roborated certai- mnon-Intellagence aspects of ts SENKO'S
background.
3. Remarks -
wOurcey,
Era wi aside, the Soviet sources have certified
that NOSEXXO was a senior KGB officer, amu all asserted or
implied that he had access to information valuable to Ameri-
can Intelligence--the mic= -ag in the U.S. Erbassy being
one item in common,&
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PATIOS OER. Most of them have described the serious repercus-
sions cf NOSENKO's defection, The possihilities with regard to
the accuracy of these sources’ reporting are:
First, they arc correct. If s0, the foregoing
analysis is in error, they ore valid sources, and
CSENKO igs what he claims to be: a genuine defector
Whose previous positions in the KGb enabled hir to
divulge all important details on operations against
Westerners, mainly Amcricans. :
Second, they are misinformed. If so, the fore-
going analysis is correct, they may be valic sources,
and NOSESKO has always beea under KGB control. For
this to ke true, it would have been necessary for the
KSB to dispatch NOSERKO with only @ highly restricted
numker of FGB personnel (including CRILANOV) aware of
the actual circumstances of the oneration. The K338,
at the same time, would hove propagated within and out-
side of the Soviet Intelligence Services the fiction
that NOSENKO was an actua) bet aisloyal KGB officer
poorted this fabricatton in vearisus
r . 20f:
epout tne severicy of tre TOSS OL NULSLNEO, etc.).
Third, they have teen purposefully misleading:
Rnerican Intellicence for their own or KG3 purposes.
If so, the foregeing analysis is correct, and some or
all of them have participated in a KGS conspiracy to
support the bona fides of NOSENKO, a KGS-controlled
source.
These possibilities are discussed further in Part IX,
Sera and te AEE MEU Re the rsvor spreadin
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“
H. “Alternative Explanations
le Introduction
-“Pparts VIII.B. through VIII.P. have discussed the
inaccuracies, self-admitted contradictions, inconsistencies,
and incompleteness of NOSENKO's reporting about himself ‘and
the KGB. Collectively, these important flaws in the story
of and by NOSENKO make it necessary to choose an explanation
for his actions and the nature of his information. There
are three alternatives:
Pirst, NOSENKO was a KGB officer but (a) has
a faulty or selective memory, has embellished or
boasted, or his reporting has been influenced by a
combination thereof; or (b) he is insane.
Second, NOSENKO lied about himself in order to
save face. .
Third, NOSENKO has misrepresented himself, either
on his own or at the instigation of the KGB.
Each of these mutually exclusive alternatives is discussed
below.
2. First Alternative
According to one postulate, NOSENKO was an officer in
the KGB but has a faulty memory, has a selective memory,
and/or has embellished or boasted:
a. Faulty Memory
NOSENKO himself has repeatedly appealed for understanding
that “different pecple have differcnt memories" and that
his own is, "funny," and this is supported by his forget ful-
ness and errors concerning events he is kn i cendently
to have lived through, such as the BURGI and cases.
But it cannot be said that he is, in general, “very bad with
names," because he nas almost total rec2il of names and
positions of hundreds of KGB officers in the Aserican and
Tourist Departments. He has a good memory for teces and
rarely failed to recognize photegraphs of people he claimed
to know. He remembered consistently details about certain
operations (the compromise and investiga~10n of PENKOVSKIY,
the surveillance of ABIDIAN to Pushkin Street, the JENNER® ;
case, the arrest of ‘BARGHOORN, and the search for CHEREPANOV,
to cite a few examples). NCUSENKO was precisely accurate in
his recollection of most of his dealings with CIA personnel
from June 1962 onward.
b. Selective Memory
Although having a selective memory is probably true of
nearly everyone, a CIA psychologist has described NOSENKO as eos
a@ psychopath who would register each passing event only in .
relation to its effect on himself at that moment. This
would inevitably make him indifferent to the characteristics
of other people, for example, anc to the sequence in which
events transpired; the aspects important to him might rot
appear so to a more objective observer. Such a person would
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suppress unpleasant memories and would have no real appre-
ciation of or respect for an “objective truth." His re-
porting, like his perception and his memory, might therefore aaanenee
. peem distorted. He right recount events according to his
mood of the monent. Thus, fo~ example, if real attachments = et
to family or friends is irpossible for a psychopath, there os
be an explanation as to why NOSENKO cannot easily remember wot
his childrens! birthdays, why in 1962 (or 1965) he appears
to have lied--or been indifferent to the truth--about his
older daughter's schooling, and why he cannot recall whes
he first married. In theory this hypothesis can explain
any aberration, since it involves the unknowable. In its
most extreme form, by describing NOSENKO as one unable to
discriminate between fact and fancy, it would encompass and
explain away the facts that his story is obviously untrue
and contradictory in major ways, that his uccount of his
personal and professional lite and his rendition of the.
information he knows are so vague and unsubstantial; that
he cannot (and/or does not care to) remewver or recount
how he did the things he did. Most important, it woula
dismiss any conciusions based on NOSENKO's testimony siace
nothing NOSENKO said could be taken seriously. This hypo-
thesis, however, is unsupportable because of several
factors.
First, NOSENKO claims--and other sources confirm--that
he quickly rose to high supervisory responsibility in a
counterintelligence organization which is known to require
attention to detail. He would have risen in the KGB while’
overcoming the black marks in his file; scandal, indiscip-
line, negative background factors, and bed Party record.
NOSENKO admits that his performance was not good; he was
dnattentive and inactive and almost none of his operational
activity was carried out unaccompanied. That his rise re-
sulted from his father's influence or GRIBANOV's is unten=
able, for his father died in 1956 and GRIBANOV's patronage
(itself open to the strongest doubt) would not and could not
be dispensed upon such a mental case. Mental aberration to
the degree which would explain his poor performance under
CIA interrogation would necessarily have hindered his pere~
formance of KGB duties, denied him special privileges, and
and hence cost him the career which NOSENKO has claimed for
himself.
A second factor negating this hypothesis of a psycho-
pathic personality is that such a person could be induced
to recall certain details with the help of discussion,
questioning, and reminders, whereas NOSENKO's vague and hazy
reports seem to represent the absolute limits of his memory
or knowledge. Years of questioning have not succeeded in
dredging up any new details or incidents. Even when reminded,
be could not recall, for example, one of KOSOLAPOV'’s TDYs to
Helsinki, the details of the seizure of electronic equipment
from the U.S. Arny Attaches at Stalingrad, the correct date
of GOLITSYN's defection, or the presence of KHRUSHCHEY in
Moscow at the time of the decision to arrest BARGHOORN,.
Another factor is the impossibility of applying this
hypothesis to the totality of NOSENKO's reporting. If the
hypothesis holds that some things are important to him and
others are not, and that he therefore remembers the former
and forgets the latter, it is refuted by the inability ‘to.
TOP SECRET
1400008.
a ee cal A
761.
find a category of information about himself which he con-
Gistently remenbered nor any that he consistent y forgot:
f what is important is his cwn direct experiences, for
example, it is odd that he recéfled the operations of others
better than his own; he remembered the names of hundreds of
KGB officers, but could not recall names of his own agents
and people involved in his own career; he could recount
details of the PEXKOVSKIY investigation, in which he did
not participate, but not of the discovery of American spies
among tourists, such as NcGOWAN, for which he was responsible,
he remembered details uf the 1955 MALIA case in which he
did not meet the target personally but forgot details of the
1961 KEYSERS case in which he did. If it is the importance
to him of recruitment operations against U.S, Embassy em-
ployees which permitted him to recall some details of the
STORSBERG and MULE operations, it is not important enough
to help him recall some of the other details which were
equally pertinent to nim personally; and it ts not selective
memory which made him forget almost every detail about CIA
personnel in Moscow and KCB actton against them. If it is
said that his parental faniiy is important to him ( hence
his memory of his father's funeral and the names of his
uncles and aunts), it is odd that he cannot recall details
about his childhood. If drinking with important people is
meaningful to him, it would explain why he remembers one
GRIBANOV evening with sharp clarity, but it does not explain
why he cannot remember the other two times, not even in what
season of the ycar or in what restauraht they took plece.
Finally, with reference to the “selective memory" hypo-
thesis, it is precisely in matters NOSENKO said he remembers
best and which he told most confidently that the majority of .
inexplicable contradictions arise. Nothing could shake him
from his claim to have been directly responsible for ABiDIAN
or on his story of the Pushkin Street dead drop, among
numerous exanples.
ce. Embellishment
The third possibility is that he has simply enbel lished
and boasted, while underlying his story is a core of truth
somewhere near what he has reported. NOSENKO has, after all,
admitted many “white lies" and boasts ("painting” himself, as
he called it). Also, in the interrogations there were
repeated signs that he was fabricating and improvising, often
in ways which led him into more contradictions and further
admissions of white lies. Perhaps then, according to this
hypothesis, he simply invented, on his ovo, various aspects
of his career. Perhaps he dated his entry into the KGB
earlier to make himself seem more experienced, and invented
“his service in the American Department to make himself more
interesting to American Intelligence. Perhaps he was only
a principal agent, not a staff officer, but learned enough
from his operations and from his handlers to think he could
‘pose as one. This hypothesis would certainly explain many
of the dubious aspects: the story of his career, his lack
of information on KGB staff procedures, his ignorance of
major KGB events and sources, the degree of his relationship
with GRIBANOV, etc. This theory, however, founders on &
number of points: “
Le ee este
14-0000
“wo sources reported the recall to Mose
oath untdy
- - 762.
The validity of the information he 138 provided.
geet such information te xould have to be a KOR
staff officer, sust bave worked in eth the Awmcrican
and Tourast Departments 4° te says he did, azd wust
nave been & fair)y senior of ficer with brosc respor-
sibilities (in view of the number of Tourist Department -,..
operetiors revesled by naze in his 1964 notes). 79
pane a few other exarples from among huncreds possidle:
(a) NOSENKO not only kaew the identity of @ KGB
double agent agaiast CIA, BELISSKIY, but gave checsable
details from inside the cASC. including the nenes by
which the CIA case orficers identified themseives <0
the double agent;
(b) NOSENKO was able to report, with almost com~
lete accuracy, that C14 ceased clandestine letter-
Soviet Union for over 4 year after
mailings. inside the
the arrest of Russell LANGELLE in late 1959;
(c) He identified several Americans recruited oF
gppreached by the KGB in operat ions in which he said
be did rot directly participates including “ANDREY"
(Dayle SYUITH), Sergeant Robert JOHNSON, and Henry
SHAPIRO; :
(4) NOSENKO kres inside informatisn oD Amer icacs
at the gEabassy in YWoscouw, including operational activi-
tics of Jobnr Y TDL AN CWI STERS? mailing of a letter to
popoy, the horosexuality of two diplomatic officers.
etc; erd
tain details of the story of Alek-
(e) “We knew cer
ja not have been available
sandr CHEREPANOV which wou
outside the KGB staff.
Thus there would not be any great need nor nuch roo
for enbellisbrent-
He appeared before
-The om nfirnations of others.
RN and cthe® KGB targets 4
: syubsuurces confirmed XNUSESNKO"S unusual
ispoiTe.. that he was 2 Deputy Pepartmeat Chief ia
the XCB, that his defection was 2 severe blow to Soviet
Jnteliigence: that he was morc importast
and so on. A Soviet journalist told Par
NOG ENKO'S aefectioa was the createst [Tass 2
by Soviet Intelligence-¥
m5 en og nay &: a gee
ow of many nob staffers 85
e defection, and these officers did
to the Soviet union.
only miaor details such
a result of th
jndeed retura
Liishment must concern
Thus any enmbe
which he has already admitted.
as his rank,
d. Corbination of Above
Another possibility might be that NOSENSO'S poor per-
formance ¥as due to a combination of bad senory, psycho-
pathologically selective memory, and eabellishnent. while
this theory is yntrinsically nore logical acd might correct
and rovnd off some obvious weaknesses in any one of the
u
“yf?
ma
rom)
17)
ym
_—
s a “cnicf " and sensiti
. nsitive soureelg
14-0000
+ ce wemeeeee oe lt HR, rtm ame et
tot
763.
(ndividual theories, {t cannot explain the counterarguzents
discussed under corponcat parte above.
e. Insaaity
aa
It might ve postulates that NOSENKO weat insano and that
this ves the cause not only of his seentingly unmotivated
contact with CIA 35 1962 but of shortcomings tin his story.
However, NOSZNXO thereafter iandled senior KGB functions
well enough to be promoted aru to be percitted abroad in
1964; he has Seca excnined periciically by a CIA psyciolo-
gist and a CIA psychiatrist; he has heen in contact over
considerable periois of time and under veryirg degrees of
stress with experienced CIA and FRI persenanel; he has saine
tained his equilibriun under difficult circunstances. Nore
of the fcregoing results in an irdication of fnzanity and
there are countless other argunents which would invalidate
this hypothesis.
3. Second Alternative
It has also heen postulated that NOSENKO is a psycho-~ ee
path, is what he says he is, but that rer psychological
reasons and while under interrogation, he dia not want to
tell whet he knew. By this line of reasoning, NOSENKO has
lied for no other reason than to save face; by dwelling on
the inconasisteacies in NOSENKO'sS statements, the interro-
-ator merely caused nore inconsistescies or else received
the false answers tnat NOSENKO did not know or did not re-
menber the fucts. Uncer interrogation, hewever, NOSENKO
recalled ard repeated what he had previousiy said in the
less inhibiting atmosphere ef the relaxed debricfings prior
to 4 April 1964. Tnis alternative explanation
thus does aot account for the factual contradictions in
NOSENKO's reporting before the interrogations, such as the
errors in dates, in sourcing on the "ANDREY" case, in de-
tails about the Pushkin Surect dead drop, etc. It also
fails to account for KOSESK?'s retractions about his rank as
lieutenant cvelonel, in tie {ace of the ¥GB TDY travel autho-
rization which shows hin to be a Lieutenant colonel, and
about the telecraa recallia. hia to SOS Headquarters ia
b ray
January 1961. €¢ WT fener ROE OE Ee Ue
SAREE The suczestion that NOSENKO lied to
cn ee a gm ere
save face Consequently cau be disnissed.
4. Third Altersative
The only other postulate is that NOSENKO is not what
he claims to be, in which casc his sisrepresentation was
done either on his own or as part of a KGB operation.
if he is misrepresenting himself on his own, there are
(even in theory) only two possibilities: He ts rerely exag- \
gerating (discussed above, under the "First Alternative") or
he is a fabricator. He cannot be a fabricator, however, since
the Soviets have certified him in wany ways; includirg his:
diplonatic status at the Geneva Conference, Soviet oficial
protests and Sovict Embassy confrontation in Washington,
Soviet officials’ renarks in various ereas of the world, and
reports fron @iGnasoam other sources on his KGB status end
importance. sensitive saree and ; :
~ 2 SECRET
14-0000 . .
7164,
There remains the possibility that NOSENKO has misrep-
resented himself and is a witting part of a KGB operation. This
hypothesis could accormodate the argument that the KGB would —
not dispatch a KGS staff officer ag a Gouble agent against a
hostile service because, whether or not the arguzent is valid,
NOSENKO (as indicated in Part VIII.9. above) has not proven his
claim to having served as an officer of the KGB. If he has
been and is now under KGB control, it would eppear that he was
being built up for years to look like an officer and was shown
to Kesterners in certain recruitment operations.* This could
explain NOSENKO's revelations to.FPRIPPEL and others about his
family and background; the otherwise pointless W.E. JOHNSON
case, and NOSENKO's appezrance in the BARGHOORN interrogation.
; It could explain NOSENKO's uneven memory and performance under
. detailed questionirg: Much of what he should have known by
personal experience could have been merely memorized as part
of his KGB briefing. Nothing in NOSEN“O'S production (see
Part VII1.B. above) would preclude his being a KGS-dispatched.
agent. That he was a KGB-dispatcnes agent was the conclusion
independently arrived at by the CIA speciaiist who administered
a polygraph examination to NCSENKO in April 1964.
4. Pemarks
The first alternative above has been rejected while the
possibility that MOSESKO on his own misrepresented himself
is unacceptable. The remaining possibility is that NOSENKO
has been manipulated by the KGB in an operation directed
against American Intelligence.
eee
‘
+
© fis American Department service in 1960-1961 was not supported
by any such “shew” appearances--he did not insist on the
truth of his claim to participation 15 the KEYSERS case,
which, moreover KEYSERS ¢ a t confirm; PREISFPESUND is an
unreliable witness; ancg is not accessible to
interview.
greener acer
chan one
he 10P SECRET -
Si eeetian ae
1400000
ve:
sitive
sources vipat —-" NOSENKO and others to tie contrary
I. Sunsary of Conclusions
CIA has considered every major aspect of the NOSENKO
case for the purpose of reaching & definitive corelusion
about the bone fides of this ap aho says he is a KGB
officer-detector coslaborattng with Ancr.can Intelligence.
As this point-by-point analysis has denonstrated,
there is no reason to accept any of SOSENKO'S eclaina to
a carcer as 8n officer it Soviet Intelligence, to authority
concerning the range and degrec of KGB operational successcs
in the USSR {particularly with U.S. offictals and private
citizens), to accurate knowledge regarding rajor security
cases in that country, or to cooperation with Arerican Intel-
ligeree.
it would be surficient proof of his mala fides to
yerify that NOSENKO Jied about a singic HeEnent OF his
cereer in the KGB. lic cannot have becn truthful in saying
that he was the Doputy Chief of the u.s. FE bassy Section,
Azerican Departacnt, KGN Secons Chicf Directurate. dn 1960-
3961 and a Deputy Catef in the Pourist Departacrt af the
sane directorate fron 14962 until als defection. Sucerous
indications make it duubtiul that SOSFNKO, as he contended,
Delengea to the naval GNU in 1951-1952, to the U.S. Enbassy
Section in 1953-1955, and to the American [Tourist Section
in 1959-1959. He wes unable to support his alleged staff
officer status in the EGB, providing incomplete ard inaccu-
rate information on his sub-sources and on such topics 85
Headquarters staff procedurcs while making illogical statae
rents on modus operandat. Neither a supervisor nor, proe
pably, a case oTTicer, it remains dubious but possible that
he wes a KGB principal agent whose speciality ta the past
was conpronising Western hoanscaxuals. énatever the capacity
in which NOSENKO served, it was not in the KGD rans, holding
the KGB titles, oF with the KGB honors he has ascrited to
hirself, and this fact is enough to prove the falsity of
his claims to being a genuine defector.
There is no question, hosever, that NOSENKO has had
the benefit of inside information fron the KCb. He has
eatd so, other sources have said so. the Sovict Government's
yeactions to the defection ypplécd as puch, anc his reports
contain details which could have coze enly from the KGe.
He was introduced into several operations, the first as
early as 1953, in a position appear ing “senior” to known KGB
staff officcts. He has provided data on organization, per=-
sonrel, and methods ccaplerent ing ard suppienenting that fron
others affiliated with the KGB. purposefully nisleading
about hinself, NOSENKO has aleo Deon deceitiul in discussing
the compromises of CHEREPANOV, PENKOVSKIY, and perkaps POPOV,
although here yas reporting ofte: correlates with that from
several CUA RE. IEE eres A Analysis shovs
~- CHEREPANOYV sas
a KGB provocateur, PE KOVSKIY was detected at the latest in
early 1961 pot 1952, and POPOV was probably uncovered earlicr
than January 1959 because of & KCB agent rather than survetl-
lance. KOSENKO thus has not merely misrepresented hinself but
has practiced deception uncer KGB guidance. Appraisals of
KOSENKO's performance under interrogatioa, his alleged motiva-
tion, and the operational circuastances support this view.
‘
st een eee
14-0000
W TopSECRET 7
cee eo ene
766, \
Furthermore, it 18 the only acceptable oxplanation, em0ag f. -
the alternatives, for what bas transpired since contact with ‘
CIA began in 1962.
CIA's conclusion about the bona fides of NOSENKO is
unequivocal: ie is a dispatched agent controlled by the KGB,
Part 1X contains a discuasion of the impitcations of
the forezoirg conclusion for the Soviet scurces who, G)g¥ eR
EUR TTS hs tae Qi, have corrcborated the bona
i
i
pete apne ae ee es
TOP SECRET
14-0000
Ce a | oe 1 ne
;
Bt eae on a Po Eee at = ve : ot _ : <
“ike GEES PR OER
Ae deueetuetion _ tensitive cowees
is). The conclusion that NOSENKO did not serve in the KCB
- positions he claimed contradicts information reported to CIA
"+ and the FBI by (two categories of Seviet Inte:
(2), Jthe ¢ TSYN (2) a
SRST :
whom have claimed to be collaborating honestly with Acaerican
Intellisence, stated or impiied that NOSENXO held erator
positions itn the KG3 Second Chief Directorate."* %f the con-
clusion cf this study of 'iCSEiKO's beng Ziges 15 accurate, none =
-. sources can be correct, ind they nist therefcre be re
in assessing whether and how Gseusd . Sa seacitive
souress could have been innocently misinformed adout SENKU efter he /
defected, 1t is necessary to consider the ways in whict the KGB
might Mave create? end supported a legend for a counterfeit KCB
officer-cefector like NOZJENKO, ‘The FSB might have accorplished
this by the following mear.s:
- NOSENKO's legend would have required the KC to
brief Kim in depch on sune:ous cases and various tergets
which he would be free to discuss wath CiA. The KGS
would also have to familiar:ze nim with KSE staff organi-
cational structure and procedyies,*** e7d KSB officers
prominent in his story le.g., GUx, KOVENLK, TSMeaL, .
GRIEANOV) so that he could noc only recesnize their i
photographs but also leri reality to his remarks arout
them, NOSENKO would also have co visit KG3 installations
and other 2reus which appeared in his legerd.
a“?
® Sources whose reporting tended to support NOSENKO but who
have not been members of the Soviet Inrelligence Services
are elimanated from Cetailed ccnsidecation here because
their connections with NOSEXKC are lees direct then the
sources with service in the KGB and GRU. @& Rome has) Source!
never reen a Soviet Intelligence officer, enc hia support
for NOSENKO has been relatively i:mated. Nowever, he re-
ported cn repercussions in Geneva caused sy NCSENKO's ce- A
: fection and like NOSENKU, he said that the KGB suspected
: , the U.S. State Department officirai David MARK of belonging
i to CIA. He has also reported on certain personalities
prominent in NOSENKO's reporting, including Yu. I. GUK
ana V.V. VAKRUSHEV,
** Although all of them supported NOSENKO by confirming his
KGB status, there is nevertheless a distance differerce
between GOLITSYN's opinion about him ane the statements
by the other sources. GOLITSYN believed NISENKO to be a ;
KGB-cispatched agent, while the rest indicated that he was i
a genuine defector. |
pete eee
te*That these preparations were imperfect, cr at least that
NOSENKO imperfectly mastered his briefing, was shown in
his performance urder interrogation.
be seer renee
j a FoR SEGRET
14-0000
te 768,
° tte .
co “ . Mwother phase of the praperations vould have been
1" WOSMSND's artval and doowmstrable participation in opers-
Spt Ata ee
2°“ e1oce, eeentngly aa & X58 officers Preaunably this sould
* "Se done so that Festerners (6.G., BARGIOS?N, FRIPPEL, afd
WE. SHASON) could sertify that they hee scan HOSENKO. in
some such role.* a
~ The KGB presumably would have restricted the number
of {ts officers aware of sae or all of the operational
plan; it would nonetheless ke faced with the problem of
how public krowlecce of NCOSENKO's defection might affect
others in the service, G3 officers abroad uninformed cf
the operational plan micht be indiscreet with foreigners,
in meeting Westerr. double agents, or before micropheres in
their hotes and office3, aking sich remarks es “I. never
heard of this man NOSEIKO” or specslating close to the
mark. Thus the KG3 might : co eo, r thea rosa
fides of INKC SSR <a ; eg
+ ESSEC Se eb SE “iE
rumors about his authuaricity (this on the part of the
limited few awere of the facts of tre case), Sy recalling
KGb officers trom the poate in the west (osteasibly be-
cause they were rKhown to NOSENKO), zy announcing the whole-
sale dismissal of those responsibie inciuding GRIBALOYV
(although in fact they may have routinely retired cr may
have been removed from tn main streem of KGB Heacdcuarters
activities). and by making ¢ announcener.ts within
the KGB ,anzonurn the "loss" Fs cu the defection ae
‘ einictes RoE be oe ee Fucther-
more, S15 MAD EOviet Practice t2 maxe a bad ex-
ample of defectors, such annvuncements might be expected
to denagrate WCSENKO is a “pad character ‘with venereal
‘disease; an oda Party record, self-inflicted wound, etc.,
in his packsground. The KG2 mignt a1s0 have taken pains
to support hOSENKO further by having Western Intelligence
sources, notabay double agents recognized by the KGB to
be such, told cf the seriousness of the defection.
ive cs urees
one misht judge whether
WP concerning NOSENKO
& H
It is within this
the reperts off Mak es
were unwitting repetitions of wise.y <o:55
or whether their reports constactted purposeful passage of KGB
disinformation. .
igi
Their direct and indirect support of NUSENKO's bona fizes,
as well as the statements by GOLITSYN, are presented and evaluated
in the next sections kelow, tocether with presentations and
appraisals of their informaticn on topics OF porting inc
with NOSEXKO's. Certain reports by ;
on
Source
* It 2:8 noteworthy that guch participation was linited to Tourist
Depertrent operations. NOSENKO did not claim physical partici-
pation in any contacts with American mnbassy officials during
the periods 1953-55 cr 1960-61, except for MULE and STORSBERG
(where his clained role was uncheckacrile since it involved only
holding a door) and KEYZERS (whachn KEYZERS did rot ‘confirm
ard on wnich NOSENKO did not insist, admitting that he doubted
KEYZERS. would remember or recognize hin.
ror secret
i
)
‘
oe
14-0000
- a at : ae we Baye ' a
; ’ 769. 7 ok
. -, ae J 7 os * . ses ,
‘ a mye vot a syct ne “! wt aon we wE .
to ecdinaenrn ; are elso conaidered be
2. overlap HCSES* g sme extent, although by saying he was a
F 74 Civilian, @MASoE Mame contradicted his claim to KG3 atale
‘pte Jk) officer status. A number of general correlsticns batween the |
17 1°" MOBENKO case ard the prep is Vane a Tae Santee Re Dee Pate Ee ee
tterces . operations are then reviewed. kha final section of rart IX is &
pumary of conclusions about the relationship between the NOSENKO 9 oy 3
‘case snd the reporting about him by GOLITSN, GIRS As Re “7
Sr aaa = -
‘
i
f
:
ger
: Tor se
14-0000
—
TOP SEGzz
Be
be ‘ 4 hey
: . a rr 1
. a tT aA
bug
hoe TRE Wa
ty ’
yeatiun fae Teor cughrzcc the
Sane a8he, atten aAts unst stings with SCSENKO
iarge overlap Of NOSLNKO'S anZormation and con-
aa of the CLA care of f.etrs who hau net
Low:eth GOLITSVN to G2 Pain tas Comments On Sue
SOLATSYN todd ClA had receive:
let.er i certarnm informs:
ota Le GOLUB that
‘aa, ANCl wi fa
te
,
Lib
t .
moon ‘ LOYiaue Lt
rot an frum WOS!,
’ . : Chic?
i an sii
: i
. v4
Lowe,
~ f
st
yok wrda
ra ah general, .
ew cowl Soy | tat re WOE
ee We.l seen; “(e wor at Lo se
Tt was not j ven to hit.
on 40 Februscy 1964 Nuor
hols uercation trea the Sovret Pis-
acnmaument Celeyation rm Genevt, Suitevrband wa. tal red, anclud-
ing bis RGB afti.l:alron. When GOLETA Boar t s he am.edci-
ately recalled the ace jue2d “hucter” froma Seivcerbang snd linsed
HOSENZG to 1t; ne wiereepor stated thut ue recsided MOSENKO as @
member of tue Second Chtef urrectoraha working
e*tizens.
equsnst Awerican
Qn gl PeLsuary Joes
partacinstion in inte rr
‘was given some bickgs
reservations abour br
mentns GOLITSYN was provided f€ataa tren tuc 1962 and 1964
meetings with NOSENKG ins land, amd at nis rcequcest was
supplied with ull the avallutle Diugraphic data ob NOSENKA to
ossist nim in analyzing the wperatasn. On 2) dune L964, GOLITSYN
was interviewed an cetaatd on the subject of hesa vu. He confirmea
NOSENKO'S adentaty as the eva of the former Miraster or Ship-
buildany und said trat he was a KGb ctiicerc whe had worked in the
American Depactment and the ‘Tourrsh Dep tre at the KGB's Second
Chief Directorate. te wes shewn « plat ogre ef S05 0. thot
buried in a pheto sore wo oganety) and dia cfentabhed 2t as a
photeyruph of the mun he hanew., Ae thers
abou. UWOSESKO whach 1s summa zed below.
TOP SECHET
tne wad PAE,
Lore he gave the information
14-0000
'
ood
|
-
The NUSENKU case hus not heen discussed with GOLITSYI since
the 23 dune 1964 jatervied; thus he nas not Leen questioned
further on the eireunstunces which led to the encounters with
HOSENKU descrihed by him, nor have the results of subsequent
detailed reinterrogutions of NUSENKO - discussed st length in
the foregoing sections of this paper - been made available to
him for review, analysis, or commente
2. Resume and Discussion of Infermation*
american Departmont = 1953
ed the KGB in arch 1953**
NUSLUKO has said that he enter
and was first assiqned to the U.S. Embassy Section of the Ancrican
Department of what Js now the Second Chief Directorate, KGB. He
atetad that his duties from hig entry until sometime in 1954, per-
haps about June, were to work on files of american correspondents
on permanent assignment to “osco# and to meet with the Soviet
he corres-
citizens who were jgents Or informants reporting on t
pondents to the KGB.
GOLITSM stated that he met NOSENKO in the #merican Depart-
ment of the Internal Counterintelligence Directorate***® a couple
of times in 1953 when he, GLITSYN, was there on other matters.
GOLITSYN had earlier identified his owm job between becember
1952 and April 1953 as Chief of the american Sector, Counter-
intelligence (Ninth) Department, Foreign Directorate, under the
Chief Intelligence Directorate (formed in December 1952 and re-
organized in April 1953). From April 1953 until his departure
oars ae
* The relationship between the reporting by GOLITSYN and NOSENKO
on specific operations is shown on Pages §94-595, with comments
thereon appesring on Pages 647-659, while in this section are
a discussion and an evaluation of what GCLITSYN said about
NOSENKU's assignments in the Second Chief Directorate (see
Pages 343-344).
#® «mong the various dates civen by NOSENKO for this entry. March 1983
has bean given more often than others and is more consistent with
the rest of NOSENKO's story. ;
KGB Second Chief prreceorece OP gps, éi
eeemin da now Aeaicnated the
b.
for Vienna in October 1953 GOLITIY% ‘was Deputy Chief of “the
Emigre Secter, Counterintellicence vepartment, Foreign Intzlligenc?
Department, Foreign Intelligence Directorate. COLITSYN has not
indicated the nature of his responsibilities in either of these
positions whicn would have necessit3ted his visiting the American
b
i:
‘
Department of the Internal Counterintelligence Directorate, although
certain activities of cormon interest with the latter would appear
- logical. NOSENKO's description of his alleged duties with corres-
pondents, however, did not encompsss his having official contacts
with representatives of any component of the Counterintelligenc?
Department of the Foreign Directorate. According to NOSENKO'2
description of the location of his claimed office in the American
Department, and his description of the duties of the co-worzers
he said shared it with his. chance contecta there with such a
representative would have been’ precluded. Even by NOSEIKO's account,
then, an encounter between GOLITSYN and himself could not have
been in the course of interdepartmental lisison between their
respective units, nor could it have occurred in NOSETKO's office.
GOLITSYS*s lack of reporting on KCB operations against American
correspondents (other than his conversation with KOVSHUK in 1956
or 1957 about Henry SHAPIRO) is further evidence that his business
. in the American Department was unrelated to NCSENKO's claimed
activities at that time, and GOLITSYN's own statexent on the 1953
encounters implied that his meetings with NOSENKO were accidental.
Pleeting as their contacts would therefore have been, it could
have led GULITSYN to make the unfounded assumption that NOSENKO ©
was a member of the staff within the smerican Department.
feerican Cepartment/Tourist Department - 1955-1960
NOSEXKO stated that he transferred from the American Depart-
went to the Tourist Department in June 1955, and remained in the
Tourist Department until 1960, becoming a deputy chief of section
there in 1958.
GOLITSYN, however, insisted that NOSEXKO remained in the
- American Oepartment until at least 1957, or possibly as late as
wet
nae
2
14-0000
swore
TOP SECEET
HOStEAU's true position in the american Vepactnent in 13957 or
1958. GOLITSM did not tndscate how he accuuired his knowledge
on this nor why the KGB subsequently would have Dean unable to
determine thet ne had. If nis access to this information was in-
decd that remote (a3 GULITS(I's assignment ia 1957 and 1958 ould
indicate - see below), it is readily apparent that {it could Llike- us
wise be sonewhat garbled. COLITSYN was unable to explain the I
fact that NOSEKKO's physica} presence in exclusively Tourist
Department cases had been ,ositively established through photo |
identifications made by several of the individuals “involved, who
met NOSEIKO a9 eurly as 1956.
From 1955 to 1959 (the same years when NOSENKO claimed to
have becn in the Tcurist Departrant) GOLITSYY was enrolled in
the KCB Higher School. le was detached from the school, in the
period January-larcn 1959, in order to gether material for his
thesis. At that time GOLITS Al spent just under tvo months in
the Tourist Department,* but GOLITSYN’s work did not involve hia
in any day-to-day operational activities of this department. He
has reported having “occasionally” met NOSENKO in 1959; althcuch
he did not specify that it was at precisely this time, it seems
probable that it woulec have been. GOLITSYN said that he asked
NOSENKO in 1989 where he wes working and NOSENKO told him the
Tourist Department. Again it appears from this that his encounters
must have been brief, superficial, 3nd not work-related, hence
insufficient for GOLITSYN to arrive independently at a well-founded
conclusion as to NOSENKO's sctual status and function with the
Touriet Departrent.
ee .
*In describing his own and others‘ responsibilities in the Teurist
Department, NOSEYKO has made no reference to this unit having a
formal or regular relationship with the KGB School or to students
fran the school having been detached to the department.
hae
14-0000 v
WwW N) a : 7 a . Ae i
inforazttion es ef villable to VOLIs iss igs . ‘ as
Tno detulled interrogattons of SOSGEIKY cur vagernina his claims. : .
to KGB positions betwean 1953 and 1964, did not toke place until
many months after GOLITSY: made his statenant a, and they were: ya3ed | :
upon all collatersl information knownyiréLabing to each phase. None- ,
of the results of these interrogations wags made available to
GCOLITS’N, so he was not aware of the countless points on which
NOSEXKO contradicted known facts and revealed his ignorance of
activities which were carried out by the KGB during his alleged
tenure in thess-Seportments. -
3. Comments on GOLITSYN
Several factors influence the evaluation of GOLITSYN's states
ments on WOSENKOs
, - First, aS stoted in Part VIII.I., it is concluded
that NOSENKO aid not serve in the KGB positions ha claimed.
GOLITSYI's testimony verified this conclusion insofar as
NOSENKO's claims about service in the U.S, Embassy Section
of the American Department in 1960-1961 are concerned. hore-
over, in 1962 GOLITSYN concluded that the KGB “letter-writer®
(actually NOSExKO) was under KG control in submitting infor- ,
mation to American Intelligence. At issue, therefore, is the
evidence from GOLITSYN to the effect that NOSENKO was an
officer in the American Department (until 1957 or 1958, “shereas
NoSAIKG said he was reassigned from the department in 1955)
and in the Tourist Department subsequently.
- Second, GOLITSYN made no comment about or identification
of NOSENKO prior to the public announcement of the latter's
defection, despite many previous opportunities to do Prey (e.gee |
in discussions of GUK, CHURAHOV, and KASHCHEYEV) ard despite
GOLITSYN'’s proven excellence of memory for names and tasks of
KGB personnel. GULITSYN gave little detail on the eircun-
stances of his encounters with NOSHIKO, and. he has not been
questioned further sbout them. Neverthelze9s. a% indicated in
the foregoing remarks on the circumstances in which the two tee
. a:
men could have met, it seems apparent that any contact would» .
have been brief, tnfrequent, casual, extra-official, an lp see Rael
ewtinldie we et dar tn? racy (5) acrtnre siorvéd SAU va
: : : Ave, vewome se oo woe oe
the Following discussion considers CULITS EN, information.
about Nosiiku in conjunction with NOSAKO' 3s dental about havin: ; jo
b2en in contact with WULINSYI.* vossible axpl ametion: for . i
COLITSYN's having referred to their encounters bat having mis- a
identified NUSENKO's positions in the KCB are: First, GOLITS¥
could have erreds second, COLITSYN cculd have lied for personal _
reasons;y and third, COLITSM! could heve lied st the direction
of the KGB because he (like NOSEVKO) is under G3 control. To
examine each of these points scparetely:
~ GOLITSYH could have erred. Apart free toe dental
by HUSEXKO, who is an unreliable source, there 13 no evidence
to refute COLITSYJ's statement that he and NCS2iKO met in
the ¢merican Vepartment in 1953 and in the Tourist Department
in 1958 or 1959. (the conclusion# é2"W'art VIII.I. about
NOSFUKO's bona fides do not rule out the possibility that
‘— he was physically present on occasion on the pramises of tha
two departments in these yoars, although not in the cepacities
that he has claimed.) The nature of their encounters, however, i
could have been such thst GOLITSY.I erred in assuming - becs3use
HOSENKO was secn on or near the premises of the two departments,
and because NOSENKO told GOLITSYN in 1958 cr 1959 that he was
in the Tourist Department - that NOSEIKO was therefore an
officer of these specific elements of the 7.23 Second Chief
Directorate. Thus, if COLITSYN met NOSENKO as he said, he
mistakenly identified NOSENKO ag being a menber of the staffs
. of the ¢merican and Tourist Departments at these times.
- GOLITSYN ‘could have lied for personal reasons. He may
have believed that to say he met NOSENKO or to say he knew
* There is insufficient information available te reach a conclusion ‘
‘ about, or even speculate on, why NOSENKO was so certain GOLITSY:A's |
defection occurred in January 1962, as contrasted with the fact
¥ that it took place on 15 December 1961. '
t
oo 10? SECRET ’
Hus: Likuts. posi tiene in 1 the Kuy would ahd ‘uthenticity to
his garlier evalu. tion of the NUsENKO Anforastion of 1962,
to hts. contradictions of NUSLNKO'S st atements concerning
service in tho U.5. Embassy Section an] the operations of
thet section, and to his contention thot the KGB would try
to counteract his (GOLITSYN's) informition by spreading
purportedly authoritative but purposefully misleading reports
on the same subject matter. In surmary, COLITS“'s intention
in lying about NOS2ixO could simely have heen te add greater
credibility to his expresseé opinion that (kJc:h0 was a ROB
provocateur,
-~ CULITSYN could have lied ut the direction of the KGB,
an explanation that is examined here for the sake of completeness
and not Lecause Cla has any reason to relieve GOLITSYN is under
KG3 control. This explenation would mean that COLITSYN,
although offering partial confirmation for NOsSmKO's claims,
directly attucked the bona Fics of another KGB-dispatched
agent of allegedly comparable rank and knowledgeability. acting
under KG3 instructions, GOLITSYN would have sought to undermine
ROSENKO's acceptability, regardless of the fact that NOSCNKO
said he wes providing reliable and comprchensive information
about KGB overations against «merican officials and tourists.
in the USSR. At the sume time, NOSEN¢O wis not giving an
account of their relationship that waa consistent with COLITSYN'‘s,
‘ by implication NOSENKO was distorting or diluting the earlier
reports of GOLITSYN on KGB operations in the Soviet Union,
oo and ROSENKO was seeking to gain acceptance by CIA equal to that
. experienced by GOLITSN. According to this hypothesis, two
sources under KGB control - each striving for acceptance -
deliberately gave conflicting stories of their ralationship,
and each tried to undermine the bona fides of the other,
GOLITSYN explictly and NOSENKO by implication, This explanation
fs so illov‘cal, as well a3 so detrimental to the KGB, that
eet
it must be rejected from serious consideration.
ror SECHET, 7
a
or
WPS
he
‘Shea choice thus secms to lin betwoer tha first tvo “explanations
for GLITS I's misiduntification of NUSLNKO, one un understand. thle
error of s3aumption éraun from thoir fea chancs encounters, ‘the
other a misguided uttempt thet had no sinister goals. In either
ecuse, GOLITSYN's testimony does not eontribute to 4 determination
of the status of NOSENKO within the KGB aa of the years prior
to 1960.
There are two explanations for NOSHIKO's denial about having
met CULITSYI. One explunation is that they were never in personal
contect, the KGB was uware of this fact, and - unprepared Cor
GULITSYN's statements to the contrary - the KGB briefed NOSAIKO
accordingly. If in this particular instance NOSEMKO told the
truth und (as discussed above) GOLITSYN did not, no additional
or different conclusion cain be drawn spout the bona fides of
SOSENKO and his clains of service in the KGB.
is that, as GOLITSYN said, these encounters did take plece in 1953
The second explenstion
and again in 1956 or 1959, but becuusa of their casual and fleeting
nature, NOSENKO (unlike GOLITSYN) has not remembered them.
eo * JOP SEGRE
cone ee ee
wn ee ee
2. Resume gf _intorirvatsop*
Aevordiny Co COLPUSYR, he personally meq TOSEREG two or
three Cones at boos, whale visetane the US. Embassy inceson of
the Averican tapartueit, « Component of the internal .ccucity
directorate, und «gain in 1958 and 1958. On the orher hand, -
NOSEUKO: «as unable to identafy COLITSTI's photograph and he denied
ever havirg seer has GOLITSY sail chat GUK, CHURANGV. ‘ond
RASHGIEVEV were triends of SOSENKO as well as of COLITIYN. (NOS-
ENKO claimed ta ne on firendly terms with each of ely ve three
KGH offieerss tee wohnouwledaed, hewowes, that his sequaintance |
with GUK had bees merery cauzal uruil NOCENKO's three-month TDY ,
to Coneva an iden wlocu made them the pest of fracnds.) From j
$952 to f9=7 ap TOLR CULITSYN said, HOSENKO was @ cane officer
tm the Vos. Batestoy See tron, chen Creansterred 1 the: Vourtst
Departacnt . wheres bie aes es Sembee ae oMface-e ate 19% tOLETSYN
Stoted uneqaiveacally cbat BUSENKO was now uw Deputy Chick of, Ube i
U.S, Einnassy Section or uorherwise setving an chat section or in .
the Anccican Lepactment. as of the time he (GOLITSYM) wonsulted
with various otfiacers there in April-June 1960 and January 1961.°%*
GOLITSYi spoke there with officers svicry NOSENKO claims as close
colleagues ite dud ng KOVAHURK ard CRYAZIGV, and would doursless
have known 1f NOsrKO weee supervising or otherwise involved in
code clerk operations. Ir summary GULITSYN concobor ited some
of NOSE..K3 s slleswed o:si¢mzent an tiie KGW Second Chi-:{ Direcrorare
cut not all of tiem while SCOSEUKO contradicted GOLI'T bY by saying
that the «wo men iad ewer met
|
3. Comsunts on Geli rsvs
From Decenier 1952 untal Apral 1953 GOLITSYN was Chief of
the Amesican Des« Counterintellicer ce Depactment. Foreign
Directorate. FG (then 448) and foc most of the period from,
January to March 1959 ne was on TOY creaining assigunents to the
Second Chief Gsrestorare In the firse yoo at lease OLITSYN
presumaoly would have had regular cecalings with the U S. Embassy
Section, and periap: also in the secaund he would have been in !
contact with the fourist Lepartmenr, in which NOSENKO claimed
to have been then serving Despite this and de:pite his
proven excellence: of memory for ther ranes and tasks of KCB
personnel, GOLEPSYN never mentioned MeSENKO in debrictings
éuring the years 1962 ond 1963, nor commented on his name on
the two occasions when ait was shown to him. although he had
numerous opportunitics to mencion him in connection with the
- mames of CHERASICV, FACECHEYEV, ang GUK.
se ee
” The relationship between the reporting by GCOLETSYN and
NOSENFO on specific Operations 1s shown on Puqen 994-595,
with canments tiereun appearing on Pages 647-659 while an
the section which follows below are a discussi07 and an
evaluatyon of what GOLITSYN said anout NOSENKO’s assignments
in the Secord Chief Directorate,.s described on Pages 343-344,
eee a: ete
*e¢AS stated in Part VILLI, howewrer. 1¢ is not eredible chat
NOSENKO served tn the U.S. Embassy Suction in 19591. 5% or
wn 1960-298.
fs TOP SECRET
i : . : . .
ee Oe
SE Be ne gine ree En CTO PIER eS
14-0000
x
ri
FS
AIEN TS cid
we
ot
o
TOP SeoRET
14-0000
cage Seunen
Vt).
There would appear to be: no reason why NOSEUKO, af he had
ever met CULITSYU, should noc have zaid ro to &ericen Intelir-
gence Representatives. * fu have: date 20 would have gqaven NOSFLIKO
concrete oipport for nas ecliins of Kis scuff service, which he
knew to be in questvon. Gr. the contrary, however, NOSENKO consis-
tently denred any contact end ninufacturcd a demonstrably false
story to explain his on eksence during GOLITS s admitted visit
to the section in which 1:0S2-70 claims to have served in January
1961. Sen Page 183, secon footnote.)
On the othe: hand, COLITLYN's claim must le eecasured against
the backcround ond circumstances of his statements. In the ab-
sence of any coments atout or identiticatien of KCSENKO by GCLIT-
SYN praor to the public announcement of his defection from the
KGN, and in view of the anourt of informo:ion mute avarlable to
him trom NOSURKU matuertais prior to ta ahing any clatements
about his alieged acquairtsance with ham, COLLITS’2 s “identifica-
tion" of MOSENKO as a KGE staff officer known to him personally
cennot be considered as spmitencous Or uncentaminated' information.
The weight of andeperndenc evicence against NCSENKG'S alleged
service in those positicne waich GOLITSIN corroLorated, combined
with the conflict ketveen GOLITSYN s and BOSEUKO's testimony about
their personal acyuaintencesrip, maxes it impossirle to accept
GOLITSYN's verification of MOSENKO'S Claimed KGB status during
any stage of the latter's career.
Sit Is not likely that he weuld forget it. Direct relationship
with or knowledge of a defector would be interesting and im-
portant to rencin
post-defection reminiscences would alinost certainly bring back
memories of such recent az direct contacts as GOLITSYN relates.
Toe SECRET.
ing KGH officers? even if temporarily forgotten,
ce een: ae
sae met me
fee eee re ae
14-0000
2. NOSFENKO’& Background and Carecr
Date of Information
/
“Ly february 1964 (Re-
ported tos the Fei on
ln February 1964)
7
/
10 February £964 (Tee
Eorted to the FRI on
{2 Feprusry 1964)
i
16 February Lvb4 (Ren
ported to the FRI on
}2 February 964)
1e64
19 February (Re-
gorted to the ERT on
29 Fobruury 1964)
oy rt: Se
Lady
oes -geeheeial
BP TRIN My
.
ititdot-— cana Rtas dene SP ae
Piet. neo Poe TE MO
+e
Information Peported bh
NOSENKO was affiliated with the KG" for approxi-
mateiy 16 vears, since about 1947, and wa3 an
employee of the Second Chief Directorate in
Moscow. THis tather, now dead, was a Deputy to
the Prime Minister of the Soviet Union and also
Minister of the Shipbuilding Industry. There
is a shipyard named after NOSENKO's father in
the Ukrainc.
The photograph
which appeared an U.S.
papers is not that of NOSENKO,** sb :
newse-
: “rs NE Wg
werked with NOSENKO fer several yours in FoB
Head yuarlers; he deseribed NOSENKO as ao person
who iixes to be fashionably dressed at atl
times ard is fond.of women, by natire es tricndly
individual an! generally well-liked by his fei-
low workers. NOSENKO worked in the Second
Chief birecturate.
quite certain Winacat eres
what NOSENKO ha:i the ranr
al
TOP SECR
14-00000
14-0000
es
a res hae a ws
Ries was asked apie hes. whether hea felt
ee S actually defected af whether-he felt
the aogection might.be a "trick" by the KGB.
og ceplied that from his own knowledge of g
(Reported co tye FBI
on 20 Febru: 1904)
va matter, he was convinced that NOSENKO's
defection was not a “trick” by the KGA.
NOSENHO worked against personne) stationed at
‘the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, and with hig help
agents were developed among these Americans.
It is assymed by the KGB that. he is familiar
with the number and location af microphones in
bs
vod
3
the U.S. Embassy, tA
to the FBI
ary 1964)
(Reported
Jeon 22 Febs
Prior to NOSENKO's defection he was Deputy Lo
the Chief of a department in the Second Chief
Porectorate. while working ia the Se cake
(Surveillance) Directorate in Moscow °
on three separate occasions participated in
conferences betwaen "important poop a" of the
Second Chief Directorate and the. Seventn Direce-
torata, NOSENKO was present at all of these.”
Althcuyh NOSENKO was a Deputy Chief he hela gs
only tha rank of captain in the KGB, o.
attributed this (the disparity between joo a
rank) to tha influence which GRIBANOY exerted
on tha behalf of NOSENKO.
(Paported pO CIA by
the Fi of 2 February
2925) |
ee
14-0000
DATE Sk) +
LOST/MISSING MATERIAL
THE DOCUMENT OR PAGE(S) LISTED BELOW WAS/WERE MISSING
DURING THE DECLASSIFICATION REVIEW BY THE HISTORICAL
REVIEW GROUP, CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF INTELLIGENCE.
DOCUMENT NO. DATED:
OR
PAGE(S) 177
FROM:
CIA JOB NO. .
pox no. Reel ¥
2F
FOLDER NO.
14-0000
PTC ee a : . seared be emma ae oe ie teen eee
el
ported : FRI on
12 iebruary Ta)
$904 (Pe-
the ¥SI on
)
cae arenes pee ee
| cee nine yes ee
oo oh rs : _ F
Because of his long tenure in the KGB, NOSENKO . . ga
would have a great deal of important informa= a
tion which he could impart to intelligenve
agencies of cther countries. Certainly, he
would be acquainted with many KGB employees
and could identify them. He also would be
intimately acquainted with a large number of
Soviet agents working inside the USSR against
American and British nationale.
The bulk of MUSENKO's knowledge concerning KGB
activities would revolve around the intelli-
gence operutions of the KGB in Moscow and also -
YGB persenalition working in Neadquarters.
NOSENK vas alse unduultedly familiar wath ajl
KO's personalities in Geneva’ and certainly knew
som? KGB personaiities an ether countries. —
haa:
ho ata SEY oSEuKO had been an 3
the Seaune Chef biu:wtherato for about 14 years te
and was woymetoted with almost alt of the cm- a
ploynes of this wirectorate. He was aware of Ss
the structure of the KCL ant nnows many person~ —
nel oof the First Chief
oye
Srabce
Directorate.
are tee”
as Deputy to the “Ourist Department,
had in his possession a telephone ¢cirectory
which lasted the names of some 10,000 KGB em~ he
ployecs in Moscow. Only Chiefs and Peput Pisies, 5 Be aed
rtments_pad these phone books.** aU Git. te:
P@expressed the opinion that"NUSENKO ¥
14-0000
7796
(Reporttd to the
FBI on ’ ho19c64)
is much more valuable to/the FBI and CIA than.
was Oleg PENKOVSKIY becayiso of tha fuct that he
knows so much about the methods of work of t.ho
First and Second Directorates of the KGB und
is familiar with so many lindivi the KGB
both in Moscow and abroad. @@ipZ.dm ZA AB My
that PENKOVSKIY was able;to furnish Anerican
and Britith Intelligence jwith a lot of informa-
tion concerning defense sacrets of the Sovist
Union, but NOSENKO ig much more knowledqeable
in intelligence and counterintelligence opera-
tions of the KC."
NOSENKO knows many of the chiefs and deputies sm
of the KGB directorales gnd departments at KGB —_
Headquarters in Moscow, !Jn EG3 Keacquarters bed
ther: are four sepsrate dining cooms for per- ES
sonnel who work there; one such dining room is tad
reserved for chiefs and deputies of departments. ald
Because of this fact, Nol EKO has a vast know- : BS
tha KGB.* ~—
e—NUPLNKO voluntecred for the first time during the January-March 1965 interrogations that he had eaten
occasionally in the “chiefs' dining room." He had not mentioned this dining room earlier.
14-0000
(Repor EN, to the FBI on "There seems nariimous opinion among the
27 March JS : amy ehat NOSENKO... could do
‘the KGB a tr anount of harm." NOSENKO
in his position as a deputy chief in one of the
‘ : departments of the Second Chief Directorate
! . would have been entitled to have one personnel
directory of approximatiely 30 pages setting
forth the identities cf all of the supervisory
‘ officials in KGB Headquarters. NOSENKO would
also have had a 200-pade directory listing by
name and telephone number all the rank-anud-
file cemployces working The Ob ean
expre sod mY some a
—
pri
l
Vk su two dired«tories available to
Ameracan Intelligence, |lthe KGB would be guverely
damaged for the present and for several years
to come,* :
TN? SECF
20 May 1 (Ro-
ported to
on 21 May
10? § vat
The KGB was lucky that [the Americans found only
40 microphones in the U.S. Embassy in £COW.
Actually, about 200 madeepnones piel concealed
by the Soviets in the Embassy. @
quite aure that NOSENKG was respractree for
furnishing anformation ‘to the Amecicung which
resulted in the microptiones being found. It
was his opinion that NASENKO knew only the gen-
eral location of the 4({ microphones which were
found and does not have any knowledge of the
remaining ones. i
Report
by the
1l June l
* "Sea above; NOSENKO did not mention these directories.
14-0000
(nepoceed Ye inet The aeneral consensus among cu employees Ga”
on 22 June l is that in the future the KGB will
3 we tee@ling pharply the effects of NOSENKO'sS es
cape to American Intelligenze. NOSENKO is con-
sidered to be vastly more important than either
‘ GOLITSYN or DERYABIN. This opinion appearr to
be based on ceveral factors: First, NOSENFKO
worked against personnel stationed at the U.8.
Embagsy in Meacow and with|his help asygcnts were
developed among theve Americans. Second, it
as assumed by ECB Rots. | that because cf”
his closeness to the U.S. fmbassy in the post,
NOSENKG would also be famijiar with the number
wf microphones which had bien anstalled in
the imoussy by the KGB and|/the locations of
these microphones. ‘ihird,;as a Deputy Chief
of a department, NOSENKG hs normally nave
t
—
tu
cc
co
ul
ws
ao.
fom]
a
nad access to a telephone jlirectory listing
all personnel in all direcyorates of the KGR in
Moscow. Another fuctor, which is a formidable
one 1 the m.nds of other KGB employees, ib
that MOSENKO travelled in a rather influential
circle of frienes 10 Moscow “hago oigh in
the Soviet Government. Game pe ‘e"
these comments cited as reusons for hOSEUKC
being an “important catch" for American Intel-
liyence, but Gamm ET TE Te pee no one in the
KGB really knows exactly hpw much information
NOSENYO had concerning the; KGB.
ius Uwe’
tebe
The amount of damage caused by NOSENO's de-
fection is “unpredictabla.|' NOSENKO knew few
employees of the First Chief’ Directorate worke
ing abroad, but knew many buch employees serving
in KGE Neadquarters by virtue of seeing them in
the dining room which is riserved for chiefs
and deputy chiefs of KGB dppartments.
(Reported Oo CAA
by the Far 8
Fobruary 1, )
aa
14-0000
TOP SECRET
4.
19 Bob tary 1564. (Re~
ported ro ™‘e Sat on
2) Fe} raaryt964)
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to NOSENKO || In tae o nis
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SEUNG
aoe
’
is "more than Casually uryuai.eed*
iA MaLippapronrors
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(Paported to FS:
on 5 May L9é43
am "
Two meant woes have been establashod by the CPSU
ero ee
rer oes Ves
for the yucposes: (a, to determing why KOU em-
ployees such as DEKYAUIN, GOLITSYN, and NOSENKO
defeeted whale serving abroad; and (b) to attempt
to eliminate “weak" KGB employees and improve the
efficiency of the KOR.
weve
An investigating commission of the CPSU Central
Committe: checking into the circumstances surm
rounding NOSENKO's defection has thus far been
responsible for the expulsion from the KGB of 15
Secon? Chicft Lirectorate employees. These in-
clude GRIPANOV, who was also expelled from the
CPSU and was stripped of his rank of lieutenant
general. GRIBANOV has been given a very small
pension, like an ordinary Sovict citizen, This
drastic action was taken sinde the primary re-
sponsibility ror the cefectian was placed on .
GRIBANOV. Tt was realized that, in addition to ‘
being Chie € of the Secong ‘ef Directorate at .
Nee ne AEGIS ETL gy PERE RT WRI ONE eT Se 8
ae
_ . . 7 3 ede
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14-0000
787.
the time of the defaction, GRIBANOV was a port]
sonal friend of NOSENKO and had more or less
treated NOSENKO as a protege and had taken many
steps to further NOSENKO's garecr within the KGB.*®
It was felt that GRIBANOV should h
of NOSENKO'S 1 defect. Te
mrierer yipee neva No Wie Ee ee Ne ;
Tnree of GRIBANOV's deputics were also expelled
from the KGB, one of whom was a Major General
BANNIK of the 11 other fone Chief Direc-
torate Unployees expelled, fome were found to
have been personal fraends pf NOSENKO and some
of them were found to have fon ney to NOSENKO
shat tagey were working.
‘ pu pate S.M. GOLUBEV,
a “Gb oifiver stataoncd in Hashangton, would be
leaving for Hascaw because rhe anvestigating com=
mission had determined that|Guk, a mutual frienc
of NOSENKO and GOLUBFV told] NOSENKYU that GOLUBEV
had been assigned to the Waphington Legal Resi-
7 dency. GOLUREV had himself) worked with NOSENKO
my ‘in KGB Headquarters sometimp in the past, but
subsequently NOSENKO and GOLULEV were given dif-
ferent assignments Within tic ¥GB and thereafter
did not associate wath one jdnother in tho course
of their daily activities. .
Aeeiataa ey aceue
¥ See Pages 327-356 an which NCOSENEG's description of his relationship wath GRIBANOV.is discussed.
ate ig a cae rol IR
OT Aaa hy 3 ah. saphena etl .
bees A? ral mk va ce, <3 ia | .
#40 NOSENKO identified GOLUBEV by name an] photograph as a First Chief Directorate counterintelligence officer,
who had served in New York City under United Nations cover in 1960 and 1961. NOSENKO said that he first
met GOLUREV in 1959 and knew nothing of his earlier career. Because GOLUBEV had at one point been assigned
to Geneva with the Soviet Disarmament. Delegation, NOSENKO went to him in 1962 for a briefing on Forcign
Ministry personnel in the delegation before his own assignment to Geneva. NOSENKO said he last saw GOLUBEV
in KGS Headquarters in 1963. At that time GOLUBEV was asgigneé to the New York Direction of the Counter=-
intelligence Hugactment of the First Chief Directorate, and NOSENKO said that GOLUBEV had been in this
Department as tong as he had known. hin.
tad
Ges
cw
ows
oOo.
=e oon : . 2 EE EN I AE RR A
14-0000
Lvoted
(OP S
It is commen knowledge among KGB employees that
GRIBANOV was expelled from the KGB and CPSU and
is now on pension, partial rather than full, as
a result of the NOSENKO defection. When NOSENKO
was being considered for assignment to Geneva
(in 1961), a summary statement of his activities
was prepared in the Second Chicf Directorate and
sent to GRIBANOV. This summary contained con-
siderable "compromising information” concerning
NOSENKO; if acted upon properly, at would have
removed him froin connideration for this trip.
GRIBANOV read the summary material, ran a line
throng! all of it, and udded the notation: “Sand
him to Geneva." The general feeling is that
GRLBANOV was willing to overlook a lot of NOSENKO'S
derreiencins because of GRIBANOV's lony-time
triendship with NOSENKO's father. * erat
(Reported to by fie
FBI on 29 Jarnua 5)
he sat Pad
GRIBAXOV has been dismissed from the FGB, ex-
pelle@ from the CPSU, and is presently Living
on a emall pension. His dismissal occurred
immediately after NOSENKO's defceotion.** in '
addition, not less than 50 other people were dis-
missed, many of whom were close friends of GRISANOV.
Most of these were from the First and Second Chief
Directorates, with the majority from the Second
(voported TCL by
the FRI on 9 Peli
ary 19€5)
Tees
Chief Directorate. The present Acting Chie? of Bd
the Second Chief Directorate is a Major General eS
BANNIK, whose appointmont has not yet been approved rer
by the Central Committee of the CPSU. One of oo
his deputies is a Major General (F.A.) SHCHERBAK. Ss
-—
. ROSENR said that bis father and GRIBANOV were not acquainted.
** GRIBANOV was reportedly in operational contact wath a senior Western diplomat in Moscow as recently
as late autumn of lu64. At that time he turned his contact over to another KGB officer.
earn Te ee Ee teaddind
eevee
14-0000
Custis
TOP §
Early June oee (Re-
orted to CIM by the
p
FRY on 29 gunosyu5)
Major General BANNLKOV is currently temporary
Chief of the Second Chief birectorate, having
replaced GRIRANOV who was expelled from the KGB
fecause he supported NOSENKO in his carcer.®
-GRIBANDV ia working in a small city outside
Moscow 2% the chief of security at an import=
ant military plant und is new a “nothing.”
After the dofection of MOSENKO the KGB conducted
an idttensave investigation to determine which
employees new him and the natuce of their rela-
tuenship. During this TAPARRIN was questioned;
id he knew NOSESKO, but only cusually and
because of Latcdted contacts within the KGB.
irventicatacn Guternined, however, thet
wrababkLn aid GhIBALG wero égiends socially and
that TARAGKIN attenéad several parties at which
NOLEMES was presepe. dyyis invited by NOSENKO
were ulkQ thare & deseribed one such
party. Thereatter, i AWHRIN was afforded a hear-
ipg and was aeeused on willfully concealing
wital anfurmation, As a rasult he was expelled
from the KGB and the CPSU and was deprived of
all. ponsaon rights.***
nutnovined his 1964 trip to Geneva, during which he defected, and
i ‘ Qid not know that he (NUSENFO) was making this trip. Never-
chat GRIBANOV maght be fired from the K03 as a result of his defection
wa ahead.” NOSENKO suid that BANNTKOV would not be punashed because
* bam as a candidate fur the 21964 Geneva assignment (sce Pages 333-334).
NOSENnu seid that .t wes
that to the best of ris
theless, NOSENKO said &
becuuge"he was rccsponsiyl:
he had done nothing other
NOSENKO reported that TARAGAIN was Chief of the British Department from 1958 to 1963, at which time he be-
come Deputy Chief or “Service No. 2," the reorg nize Counterintelligenes Department of the First Chief
Directorate.
NOSENKO said he saw GRIBANOV tures Ciimes souLally during his KGB career: on each oceasion TARABRIN was presont.
NOSENKO reported that he provided githa for ERUDANOV and WARAGRIN at parties io 1962 and 1963, but not in 1961.
He could not recall any cotarle of the iver party fe.y., who the girls were, where they went, what they did,
ete.). He was, however, abla te deseribe the 1903 party, which took place in October or, in con=
Siderable Cctail Gon Ra a eee a ag ROP ‘ ee ere PR te At MT es ax iy
ya oT ae
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ENKO, Dut no
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b. The Conpromise of PEX“OVSKIY
(4) Introduction
SEAS? and NOSENKO agree on only one aspect ef the
PEXNKOVSKIY compromise (sce Part Vtll. B.6.b.): They both
attribute the i compromise te HGP surveillance. Al-~
though & 3 : w renort sgrees with NCSENKO that
the KGR ertcan participation in the operation
only after PENKOVSKiY was arrested, iipsubsequent reports
contradict this by ty ing the comprotise directly to survoil-
lance of U.S. Emba personnel visiting the Pushkin Street
dead drop sitc. sta Za story of the events stenming from
the corpromise of the gead drop site is at odds both with
the facts of the case and with all other reporting by
Soviet sources of CiA and the FBI.
(iid) Discussion
after the KGB terainated the Ce ated that the
KGB had been aware of PENXOVSXIY's involvement with Aneri-
cans, and specifically with the CIA officer JACOB, for about
two and one half months prior to the arrests. This state-
ment is inaccurate concerning JACOB, wino was a last-ninute
substitute for the servicing of the Pushkin Street dead drop
on 2 Movember 1962 and who never hefore had personally par-
ticipated in the opcration. statements otherwise aS :
agree with NCSENKO's subseavent report aad the “official
report" regarding KG3 ignorance of the role of American
Intelligence in the PENKOVSKIY cose.
ae BUport on the case, however, is contra-
dictory tu his first repert and to the othex sources: He
“said in 1963 that surveillance of U.S. Embassy tar-
gets detected a visit to the Pushkin Sircet site by an
American, and that the resulting 24-hour surveillance of the
site caught PENKOVSKIY visiting the same location, whereupon
he was arrested and confessed. CIA, however, has no evie
gence besides the statements b¥ Bthat PENKOVSKIY ever a
went to the Pushkin Strect site after it was visited by CIA
personsel.
In Gye 1963 Gahae reported at greater length about
the role of Pusnkin Sireet in PENKOVSKIY's compromise. At
this time he explained that the American had visited Pushkis
Street not once but twice: surveillance had observed Lim on
both vccasions when he went inside the entrance, but followed
‘him inside only on the second visit. The surveillant who wn ne
entered the building reported that the Ascrican appeared to :
be tving his shoe; although this was not unusual in itself,
: Swcontinucd, the ract that it was the second visit to
the same address for no visible purpose caused suspicion,
and as a result the KGB installed a cJosed circuit TV camera
to provide 24-hour coverage of the site. PRNKOVSKIY was ob-
served checking it (see preceding paragraph): an jmerican
was observed loading a dead drop behind a lubby heating unit
(radiator); the KGB tagged the dead drop material with a
radioactive substance; PENKOVSKIY was observed unloading the
dead drop and proceeding to his office where he secreted the
Tne SECRET
14-0000
ror Sethe
Te.
snpaterial an 2 concealment areca inp his de:
the £56 also
continued in ¢erveallisee of the deat dour site, observed
PENKOVSKITY lend the 2-2 crop, and oe an JAnericin
(JacOR) vho came te unlord it. PENECYSELY vis thea confroated
with photosrapnie evidence of the Loadings and unloadiags and
could offer no defers Tnis report s5 the caly indicaticn
froa a Soviet source taat the EGG iad veilled the two
vindts ty the Pusbhis Street site made Ly U.S, Enbasay of -
g ficers: ohile SEB report stated whet one Asericain
visited the @ tTeice, in face teo difserenat Anericars
wvacited the site once cach, MAHONEY on 2] Jaccary i961 end
ABIDIAN on 30 becenber W6l.
re
2
(iv) Remarks
The Pushtin Street dead drep was never used fcr communi-
cation to PENKOVSKIY. and in fact was loaded only once, vhen
the KGP Git suo and activated it on 2 Novenmbcr 1962, thereby
1 apprehending JACOB, Worcover, the first visit to Pushkin
Strect, in January ifs}, predated any rersonal contect bet-
ween PENEOVSALY and Ugstern Intelligence, either Americaa or
British. Thus, @sM@eee report on Ancricans visiting there
is only partially oecuraiec., and the use of taese “surveilled"
visits 2s an explanation for how the KGB detected PENKOVSKIY
i is unsupportable. in reporting inccrrectly cr this matter,
co ee ——" eee conls have orrec merely tecause his sub-seurces (one & -
unnamed, the othe: aprorcaicy cezpite the conflict in
reporting sieur his position) repested erroneous infera-
tion in his presecn:e.
MELEE cccorsscless is the c :.arce t2 reveal that the
¥GE was aware of 4: ienkin ead Gro as early -as
21 January LAG SLU. ge, there- ¢
fore has c= £ NOSEND- cy showing
KG2 awarere une to the zead drop
site il i re, end even before
PENKCVSETY ing porsonai centact
with Western intelliceice servic was the ABIOIAN visit,
KOSEUKO said, snich first arouse: nicrest in the site at
Pushrin Street.
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i. Introgueétior.
ay
While in general terms corroboratins "OSENKO's claims to °
service in both the GRU and the KGB, EEUES. bas supplied scme ;
details which are incompatible with the statenente by NOSENKC on
his intelligence career. Althouunh roy 38 prolific a reporter on
BOSENKO as €& Er Ty UN suet tugemtics had several topics in
common with NGSENKO: UPON, Ke VSKIY, CHEREPANCV, SHUBIN,
SLESINGER, and the contacts hetween the GRU officer BOLSKAKOV and
Attorney General Fobert KFEGNFDY in 1962, “Wien compared with
NOSENKO's information, the ceports Ly gs Don the case of FOPOV,
PENKOVSKIY, and CHEREPANOV #re interlock:ng:
~G Band NOSENKO agree that FOPOV was compromised
after his return to Moscow from East Berlin in November 1958
ard in consequence of KGP surveillance.
- CHEREPENCV and NOSENKO likewise agree about POPOV's
compromise.
7 concurred with NOSENKO by indicating that
CHEREPANOV was a genuine source of American Intelligence, and
this statement by € j
: Ape: gge™ learned some of his
details cn the compromise Of FENKGVSKIY, end WRIiEgEBAand
ROSENKO lave indicated thet this compromise resulted from
KGB surveillance of PEXKCV3KLY's British contacts in Moscow,
Presented below are @Xgige s remarks about NOSENKO, followed by
a review of the topics conmon to these two sources.
2. Statements. on NOSENKO
When disevssing HOSENKO for the first time, EMSRS said on
. SSE NS Spee Pcthet they were not cversonelly acquainted, but
that. “various persons” in Moscow (whom he did rét identify) had
spoken to him about NOSENKO, The statements by WESERgsse and NOSENKO
on the latter's background are compared in the following tabulation:
HOSENKO
As a young man, NOSENKO attended NOSENKO said his entire ser-
the GRU's Military-Diplomatic vice in the GRU, in the years
Acadeny (MDA) end then was in 1950-1953, consisted of duty
i the GRU Information Department -- in the Naval GRU, first in
wide _ in all, perhaps a year of service the Far East and then in the .——. -
: in the GRU,* Baltic.**
/* Qntil the late 1950's, the course at tne MDA, the strategic
“intelligence school of the GRU, lasted for four years; more
recently, the course has been of three years’ duration.
**During the 1950-1953 period and before, the Naval GRU was
separate from the rest of the GRU, :
‘
4 . . TOP SEE
14-0000
ae
that NCSENKO had provided.
Typ secest
810.
NOSEKO
A “very undisciplined person“ NOSENKO's statements abcut him-
while in the GRU and “not very self during the 1950-1953 period
good," NOSEIKO was to have been appear to acree with the evalu-
Giecharged from the GRU. ation, but he has said rothing
about facing discharce by the
. Navel Gu,
ROSENKO's father, “a very in- His transfer from the Saval GRU
flventiai person in the Miz istry to the KG3 jn 1953, NOSINKO
of Shipbuilding," was able to said, wrs at the initiative of
get NOSSNKO transferred to the KG" General KOBULY, e friend
KGB. of } ris father: the eléer ROSENKO
was Minister of Snipbuiiding.
NOSEXKO was “an important boss" Aecording to NOSEVKO, his most
in the KC8 (directorste or recent KG3 title crior to de-
depertment unkno:m) . fecting was Deputy Cnief
Teurist Department, KG3 Second
Chief Direcrorate.
ASS See stated that NOSENKO cave ‘very, very geod information"
to the enited States, having hed “great access" to KGB information
which included "all means of KGP coveraze of people in Moscow,
srophore systems in the emLassies, etc." ihe U.5. Enkassyv. 4
“ae-ontinued. hed found micrephones on the basis of information
3. Parallels with NOSENKO's Reporting
a. The CHEREPANOV Case
(i) Summary
One of the two ways in which EBX nas corroborated NOSENKO
on the authenticity of CHEREPANOV asa ceruine source of American.
the KGB; CHEREPAN ‘OV cave some papers to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow,
which returned them to che Soviet Miniscry of Foreign Affairs
(MFA); the MFA turned the papers over to the KGB, which traced
them by analysis to CHEREPANOV; meanwhile, CHEcREFANOV had tried
to flee the USSR, but he was captured near the Turkisn border and
executed. In every major-respect, therefore G@igho@Magrees with
NOSEIKO's version Of the case When asked whether the CHEREPANOV
incident might Pave heen “a trick" by the KGS to emcarrass the
U.S. Embassy, 255 replied that it was definitely not.
The second way in which Pad has certified that CHEREPANOV
was a Genuine source is indirect. Like NOS@mIKO and-cme-of the
CHEREPANOV documents. sgemep hac ~ ‘GidicStec that KGB surv~:llance
of a U.S. Embassy officer creugnt about the compromise of POFOV.
(ii) Remarks
As stated in Part VIII.B.6., the GIEREPANOV incident was a
KGB provocation against the U.S. Embassy, but it is conceivable
that statements suggesting the contrary could have been made
qr seco
14-0000
TOP SEE".
81k.
k @égreement with:
e cause of POPOV! 8 compromise,
rowever, appears to Le based on direct involvement, and
does rot eppeer to be attributeb: suD-sources having provided
him with erroneous informstion; this £s discussed further below.
b. The Conpromise of PEXKKOVSKLY
G Pmepy dates on the conpronise of PE'KOVS¥IY are at vari-
ance with NCSZNKO's end they disagree on wrecker the ¥GD knew
American Intelligence to te involved in this operation befcre
JACOB of CIA was apprenended at the Pushkin Street dead drop on
2 November 1962. Soth sorces stated, however, that eurveillance
led to the detection of PEXKCVSKIY, although acain they differ on
the person with whom PEXYOVSXiY was firet seen by the KGB: ees
said this individual was the Britian busirecsnan wm while NOS.
EXKO said it was the Exglisnwonan brs. CHISECLM.
According t QGERETED PELKOVSKIY had been working openly
with WYNNE, explcaning tnat he was trying to develop WANE, and
the KGB learned cf their meetings througn surveillence,* CiA
records show that WYNNE ret PENKOVENIY in Moscow dtring April-
“av 1961, May-June 1961, Aagust 1961, and June-July 1962, EC
repert that PENXOVSKIY cane under fuspicion in May 196
therefore {1s not consistent with his staterent about KGS surveil-
lance of the WYNNE-PENKCVSKIY meetincs, nor does this report co-
incice witl. the evidence from WYNNE himself that the KC3 was
sufficiently Suspi Ci Oe of their meetings to record a conversea-
ticr they had had aaah 1951 (one year earlier than in the
version). NOSE: 9 dated the FENKOVSKIY compromise at a
month or two after he was first Setn, Eut at the time not iden-
tified, in contact with Mrs. CHISHOLM in November cr December
1961.
Whereas NOSENKO said the KGB was unaware of the participa-
tion of American Intellicence in the FESKOVSKIY operation until
JACOB was detained, reported that while PENKOVSKLY was
at a reception in Moscca, te was ocserved making contact with an
American in a lavator;. did sot date this event, but
CIA reccrds show that it “as on 27 Avgust 1962, added
that the KGB “invented” the incidert at Fushxin Street on 2 Nov-
ember 1962, the month after PENKOVSKIY's arrest, in order to
catch the American unlcading the dead drop. **
_—_
* The sane statement was made by NOSEWKO ard in the official
KGB document on PENKCVSKIY's compromise,
t*This is obviously true. although the cate cf PSNKOVOKIY's
arrest may have Leen more than a month Lefore.
yor scat
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=
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TR SECT
G12.
ce The Compromi3ze of POPOV
(4) Introductacn
Of all the sources available to American Intelligence, SIFU
is the 1 best placed to report on the compzomi $e of FOPOV: Cos eee
em.
Paze eae i xm 2 Ltr. that provided by NOSENKO "and
CHERES POV, es well as that in the 16 September 1959 message fren.
POFOV to CIA (kolieved to have been dictated Ly the KGB). These
four sources have indicated that the ccmpromise resulted from KG3
surveillance of a U.S. Foabessy official following the recall of
' PCPOV in Nevembver 1958. GEESE however, ras not precisely dated
the incident (Gated by inrerence cy the cthers at 2} January 1959),
has asscciated it with an Averican Intelligence dead drop for POPOV
(whereas the otters have said it was CIA's mailing of a letter to
POPOV), and has not rived tne CIA officer involved {(George WINTERS) 2]
The evidence fr : @Piike that from NOSENM“O, CGHEREPANCV, and
the PCFGV message, conflicts with that from CULITSYN whose state-
ments on the compromise of FOPCV ere supported by andlysis of events
in 2957 and 1358 on which FOPOV reported (se: Pages 663-665),
(ii) Letails
have been che prelude to the POPOV compromise:
“a¥ had rade a “very serious mistake" by using an
i accommodation acdre3s Supplied by Acrerican Intelligence to receive
' mail from a girlfriend in Austria.** “In secre hion” chis came
. to the attention of the Austrian poiice, ¢ age ARE and
it was determined that she had been sending 7al O28 Soviet offi-
cer in Berlin, The Austrian police notified the Soviets, and
| eventually FCFIV was confronted ty the chief of his GRU component
in Berlin.*** GRU Headquarters was notified, POPOV was recalled
ie ier se
Of providing in-
Jo sub-source for this remark
ee’ * 2 Fos : f and since then %
resolved the discrepancy pdetween this version ana the other
one treated at length here.
Sie ote
** CiA did not supply POPOV with en acconmodation address, but.
he did secretly ccrrespond with KOCHANEK.
Cs so emits Ss
? went to the Austrian police on 25 Auqust 1958 with
Hl intormation that included the identification of POPOV as a Te
' Soviet Intelligence officer. POPOV’s superior confronted him :
on 4 November 1958 about KOCHANEX ard received from him an
; admission to having had some correspondence with her corcern-
ing his search for gperasional leads: the superior told POPOV
that the Soviets believed "she was working for someone” ard
that “possibly she is the cause” of the Perlin unit's opera-
tional difficulties. PCPOV was recalled to Moscow on 17 Nov-
enber 1958 ostersibly for a weex's TDY to discugs the case
of an American whom he was developing under CIA aegis. He
did not return to Berlin.
Foe cee tn ae
TOP SECT
ened.
“ 9 ~~
TOP Senet.
813.
to Moscow to explain the ejtuation, and when he was unable to do
so, the facts vere turned over to the KG3 for full-scale investiga-
PLAY ae SEE REMC eer it not been for POPOV's
correspondence with an woman, "they would never have
caught hin," and that FOP ecause of a connection
with a girl;" also, eae 1959 POPOV
was recelled to Moscow ~ “ee y fee
While the foregoing KGB investigation was in progsess B
routinely placed under surveillance a U.S. Emoassy official in
Moscow, This person was observed renting a boat in Gorkiy Park,
going to the vicinity of a new bridge near the Moscow Stadium,
and there taking photographs of the bridge and surrounding arec.
Its suspicions aroused, the KGB covered this area and observed
POPOV unloading a dead drop. He was arrested, doubled, and |
"operated" against American Intelligence for a year ard one-half.*
Eventually, the KG3 put in motion a plan to attempt to compromise
the Amcrican official who was meeting POPOV. The KGS photographed
a meeting in a Moscow resraurant, then arrested the official and
showed him pictures of his necting with POPCY and of FOPOV UNn-
loading the dead Grop at the bridge. iter the Awerican refused
to work fer the KGB, he was released and declared persona non
grata.**
ar Pee CLA quest ioneaE eon popov's
compronise. He fala at tu:s time that he hed hesrd POPOV was
apprehended through a desd droup- PCrOV “apoarently was under
suspicion there in Perlin., and when tacy (presumably the GRU)
recalled him to Moscow, they wondered who his future contacts
would be, and they were told rhe following: 'KGB workers place
American I:nbassy employees uadec surveillance.' They observed an
American at the staircese... and they found a dead: drep unijer the
staircase. ‘So they established coverage of the dead drop and ob-
served POPOV come and unload the drop. They made a report, and
after this POPOV was under surveillance... Then he was called in
and told thus-and-so. They showed him photographs. They told
him he was going to work for them to expose his contacts. He
agreed to it..."***
_
* Since POPOV returned to Moscow in November 1958 and LANGELLE
was arrested the following October, he could not have been
doubled against CIA for more than eleven months.
** Starting on 4 January 1959, POPOV had a series of six brush
contacts in Moscow with the CIA officer Russell LANGELLE of
the U.S. Embassy, culminating in the detention and interview
of LANGELLE by the KGB on 16 October 1959.
**#*As previously stated, no Moscow dead drops were used by CIA
in the POPOV operation, but LANGELLE did survey the possi-
bilities for dead drops to ke used in other operations, One
Of these was bocated-in-benin-Hills,-an_area of Moscow_not___
far from the new bridge near Moscow Stadium, and it was
meituated beneath a staircese; a4 rte as EG FEES
‘ EXE ree OLANIGELLE visited the area vs tne aeac
ecn <4 28 May 1959, but the dead drop was loaded
py a CIA legal travel agent (on 7 June 1958) rather than by
LANGELLE. The CHEREPANOV @ocument, discussed on Pages 563-
564, stated, in the course of reviewing LANGELLE's operation-
al activities in Moscaw, that this dead drop was for use with
an agent named REPNIKOV; in fect, it was not intended for
the REPNIKOV case.
Top secre! | a
14-0000
JOP Scurct poe
SE, that he had learned these
details aivut’ ine c =rorise me POPC! fcom a converset
ons
B22 FRE A: ena AS TPS vs Conductca some of the aie
Veetrgalion or POPUV secattse at Che time he vas art
a ide FS Paes Sig’ Tae sane: sul-s
information L2 supplied CIA in
Civ) hemarks
Porte? BIG rreporcea, ineecurately, that Arerican Inteliigence
gave cress an accomaedation address in Berlin, that a dead drop
Wes used in tne Moscow puase cf the operation, and that the KGB
doubled FOPCV for a year and one-half before terminating tne case.
Fach of these inoorrect items cane to WER SSE. :
since Wry di Fs SF re participaced in tne investigation of
PCFOV, pres: iniBLY re would have recoonized then to_be untrue. One
cyplanation for the inacctracies mignt be that ¢
prscisely what he had been told, but. @@RREeymS c sldberately mis-
informed nim, There is, however, no evident reason why ere aC ERG
wold have done this. Another explanation might be thal eEiggiat ,
migundecstoog his sub-source, or in relaying + the infor aticn to
the details. Tuis . s
attentive to d.tails on a pe sal acguaintunce who had gainzd
notoriety, details wnich he was tole at a time when he was in a
positfioa comparable to Po ino cantact with aes intelli-
i as 2
~ ie. naIse explunztioas :
entirely satisfactory, amd the enswer may lic elsewhere.
+
: a8 been inconsistense about the deqree of suspicion
surrounding POFOV hen ne was recalled to ho November 1958:
in connection mach his correspendence with Cr one hand,
_ Eo Geena eg evacn nis ce thet the KGF surve ce of the U.S.
Enbassy officer was _Coincidenta? with the separate investigation
of POPOV's wip With this Acstrian woman. Ci: the other
han in Sac W?implied that as a result of the suspicion
of ZOPOV in Berlin, tnere was interest 1n POFOV's future contacts
in Moscow, an interest whicn would he covered by the KGB's sur-~
veillance of U.S. Entassy employees.
*However, .in another version @QRaee said that ag soon as the
Illegals reported their compromist in January 1956, POPOV
irmediately fel) under suspicion. The conflict between <BR
Statements hes not been resolved.
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dg. suurin, “PLESINGER, ard ROLSHAKCY i
In three instanc(Gagmp6s NOSDXO confirmed reports made by
BEX ke 7 the izui@tfication of SHUEIN as a GRU agent, the
Soviets‘ suspicions that SLZSINGER was in cortact with the FBI, and
che status of BCLSHAKOV as a GRU officer.* ,
SHUBIN was previously known to have Leen associated with two
GRU Illegals in the United States during the 1949's, put indepen-
dent of NOSRNKO and qikpRieker there 1s no verification of his having
more recéatly been an agent of the GAU. «ir gine Ss ewe ae
een
POLSHAKOV, the only claimed mutual acquaintance of LEE
and KOSENKO, hag not bren named as @ GRU off:cor by eny other :
source, Ter has ne Leen observed if *tinns with GRU agents, Both
: GP and NUSPNNO spoke of ROLSH ‘s heving met Attorrsy
General Robert KENNEDY in 1962, NOZSEIKO added that, in initiating
the contact, the Attorney General kuew HOLSHAEOV to be a “military
intelligence officer," hut this repory has rot been corrokorated.**
4. Comments on <exeeEe
[2 F confirmation that SOSZ[IKO is = cenuine KGB officer-
1s comprised of hearsay evidence. and hence the conclusion
ENKO was dispatched by the 855 woula not necessarily bring
“Pr bora Lides into question: much would depend upon @& Wine
-fources, as yet unidentified.
ality tind on the compromise
+ AS ity ar MAS: eae end both
have authenticated & Eee Cie validity of a CHERE-
PANOV document whicn concerned the FurOV compromise and which was
prepared by toe KGB for trensmittal to American Intelligsnce. In
addition, and NCSFNKO ‘support one another about the PENKOV-
SKIY comprenise pabout the contact between SULSHAKOY caging
Pats peueas acd Robert KEWIEDY, and about SHiUBIN and vomit
aT ineormetion or BOLSHAKOV and SHUNIN is unique; on SLESINGER
it is ccrrororated by actions taken by the KCB, as reported by
SLESINGER; on POPOV, PFNKCVSKIY, and CHEREPANOV it is confirmed
by KGS controlled sources.
of POPOV, a Pman
With the exception of his details on PCEOV Gg RELEESDR report-
ing on NOSENKO and on common topics <an be explained, individually,
by misinformat ion Ga-ERgeeR eceived and innocently passed along.
These items taken togetnec, however, in the light : state-
ments on the compromise of POPOV (which conflict with GOLITSYN's
reporting and analytical evidence) are indications that
is contrelled by the KGB.
**#I1€ Robert KENNEDY indeed knew BOLSHAKOV to be a GRU officer,
the question remains as to how NOSENKO was aware of the fact,
since as the only source to have made this identifica-
tion before the time when KENNEDY and BOLSHAKOV met. :
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F.
1. Introduction
¢ BF) BY courterintellicgence production has been ex-
tremely limited. For the most part sic has provided only super-
ficial reports, generally only ir response to questioning and
frequently citing her cwn lack of access to information of value.
Her profe3sed personal involvement in, and dramatic accounts of,
certain situations on which XOSENKO's reporting is demonstrably
false is’ therefore nctreworthy in the context of her total perferm-
ance. Gee ppereys reporcing on NCSENKO, despite vequeness
ané contradictions, fas the net effect of supporting his bona
fiees und affirming the importance of the information he nas re-
ported. Her accounts of the CHEREPANOV czse emphasized the depth
¢Yy of nis treason ard the retrituzio: xGL--thermes +
as
Gomirate the NOSENKO account oa i BELG Z :
Ker reports on the compromise ct PENKOVSKIY, while differing
markedly from NOSENKO’s in basis, scope, ana detail, confirmed
almost to the month NOSENKO's dating of the compromise. Her
confessed pirticipetion as an egent of the KGB Second Chief
Directorate, despite her repeated claims to know rotiing of im-
portance concerning its operations, has placed her in NOSEiKO's
milieu, and the KCB officers who figured in her reporting are
(with two exceptions) personzlities who have previously been
identificd as KG3 officers only by NOSENKO.
2. NOSENKO's Packground and Career
Phas claimed no first-hand or authoritative
knowlcéGe of NCSZNKO, reporting at various times that she had
heard gossip, had heard about him from her KGB friend SVIRIN
(who she believed only "knew about" NOSE:KO, i.e. did not know
him personally), or h2d heard about him from “someone froa the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, not SVIRIN."| She has reported frag-
ments on NOSENKO's background: his father's positicn, his mother's
ethnic background, and NOSENKO's non-KG2 status. She initially
said that NOSEVKO's father was a general, iater said she was not
od sure of that, and still later amended her description to “general
: or minister," adding that he was Ukrainian - thus approaching
an accurate statement only efter several conversations about
him. Her consistent statement that NOSENKO‘s mother was Jewish
and involved in black market activities has not keen elsewhere
reported, and her statement that NOSENXO was a civilian, rather
thar. a KGB officer, contradicts his ow account and that of
other sources who have confirmed his KGS status. gaia
sourcing of her limited information on NOSENKO to her KG
SVIRIN nevertheless demonstrates at least potential access to
some information about NOSENKO. (SVIRIN was identified by
NOSENKO as an officer of the Third Section of the American
————— Department, Second Chief Directorate, since 1963, and oefcre
that of the Thizd Department of the Directorate of the KGB
Second Chief Directorate, where he participated in and received
an award for his part in the investigation of PENKOVSKLY.)
bo : Tor SECRET
14-0000
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822.
3. NOSENKO's Knowlecze - Damage to the K33 one
OER ; ures to the
Americans concerning the “microphor. es in tne U.S, Embassy - her
only reference to inforzation he miont have provided - on each
occasion when she has discussed NOSENKO, She ence ettributed to
SVIRIN the renark in October i19€6 that MOSENKO had done consider-
able harm to the Sceviet Unicn by revealing this information, thus
(and specifically only in thiscor.text) underscoring the importence
of NCSENKO's infcrmation, (NOSENKO himself has characterized this
information es the most important he has provided.) The context
in which she has discussed MO5FKO has been the gereral one of
Gefectors frcm tne Soviet Unicon: she has rereatedly emphasized
that the Soviets 2tterre to ccnvince all Seviet cttizens that
ind tne Land nf KGS
oy
; ke: ‘ : erence to NCSENKO, she
ite wiving Saad that NCSEK9,. too, would one
Gay be extermin vated, thes ciearly implying shat NOSENKC was a
Genuine cefectcr.
4. Parallels with SCEE:KO's Keporting
a. The CHEREPANDY Czse
SALT EIES S account of CHEREPA‘OV's cisalfection, treason,
arrest, and execution co.tirts ir general oaths he and in emphasis
that of SCSEXNKO. PEERS
ease through her own ana 15
ERP ENON ang his wit e.
a to that
She introduced her account of the CHERLFANCV case, as in her
discussions of NOSENKO, Ly references to the deternination ard
effectiveness cf the KGB in apprehending and executing those wno
were “running away"; she cffered GiZFCPANCY as an example'of a
Soviet traitor sno had ceen caught and executed. Her account c=
the details, however, differs sharply froa thet of NOSENKO (and
others). Her identification of CHEPEPANOY as 4 classmate of her
husband at the GkU's Military Diplomatic Acedemy (MCA) fron 1956
> to 1959 is unique amorg the sources who h revorted on CHERE-
PANOV, For the period Guring which FA said CHEREPHIOV
attended the XOA, NOSENKO has made no specific statements con-
cerning CGiEREPANOV's career; he has said only that at some un-
specified date after CHEREPANOV’s return from Belgrade (elsewhere
reported as mid-1956) and before earhy 1960 CHEREPANOV had been
assigned to the U.S. Enras American Cepartment, KG3
Second Chief Directcrate. : zlsc stated, however,
that after his craduation rrom tne MUA in 1959, CHEREPANOV
"finally" obtained a job in the Ministry of Foreign Trade, s19-
gesting that he had no intervening assignment. Wnere NOSENKO
has failed to establish a clear motive for CHEREPANOV's having
collected KGS cocumerts during his assignment to che UL 54, F-tassy
Section for later trarnsnuitctal to the Anericars, ; ; has
described his increasing bitzersess from the dat
the MPA in 195&. . She was not sure that he had been. a KGB officer;
she neither mentioned ror dig her account allow for nis assign-
ment to the U.S, Emkassy Section in 1960-1961 (as st tated by
ror See"
este ty Se
14-0000
Top SECRET ee:
823.
by NCSENKO); and she described the dvxcuments which he turned over.
to the scericans as raving come from the Ministry of Foreign Trade.
She stated, therefore, rather than dencrstrated, the point that
“these were such imporcant decum nts, impoctant enough that...he
was enot.
~ Dering her seccn@ account of the GCERErPANOV affair;
2 “Y sourced her information differently ard added first-hand
Get:ils waich she hac previously disclaimed having. ‘She said that
"In teo days this man was arceste?...in two ronths he was snot."
Tnis is alto at variance with NCSiNMl's account of a KGB investiga-
tion sf tp to 29 cr 23 days, folluwei ry the KSr officer's visit
to CHEREFANOY on 8 Decemter 1963, GiZZEPeNOV's fiight, and a seven-
eay search for iim before his arrest
dD. The Compromise cf PRIKOVSKTY
Clesely conforming in tyis roscece ta NOSSNKO'S account cf
PRIKCVSAIY's comproa:se, S ea laced the date of initial
suspicion of PENKOWSHKiY at about Cccocer cr November 1961. Her
statemenzs of the casis for this cuspicien, however, differ com-
pletely from the reeszens advanced by NOSENKO (and other sources).
Her account 4s vacue, in consonance with her claimed lack of any
first-hand contezperery knowleds2 cf the investigation leading to
his errest, and ig celored py her expressed personal dislike for ,
FENKCWSXLY the man and by the professicenal asf ef her hus-
pand which resulted from FENKOVSKAI Y's arrest.
her KG3 friend SVIRIN as the source of some of her information,
as the scurce cf the indirect warring to her husband to stay away
from PEXKOVSKIY, and as scmcone «ho knew adcut PEIKOVSKIY's trial
end had beer, somehow essociated with the investication - thus
confirming KCSEXKO on SVIRIN's perticipzation tn’the PENKOVSKIY
investigation. —
c. Reports or KGS Fersornel
d Pas neomed reiatively few KG3 officers who have
figured ror careers as a K&B ager: cr about whom she cculd re-
port any sucstance. Of Her KGB handlers:
- CIA has been unable to identify one, Gennadiy Fedor-
ovich, whose last same she did rot know, her handler while
she worked at the Embassy cf Nepal in 19€4. NOSESKO has not
referred to operations against this Embassy.
~- Two KGa handlers were assigned to in
Leningrad - V. i. DEMIDOV and Georgiy PGiELIN. Soth OE these
officers had previously been identified by WOSENKO as officers
of the Leningrad KG3 and have not been identified by any
other source. They were two of the total ef four Leningrad
KCB officers named Ly NOSENKO, ,
- Her KGB hendler while she was employed by a Canadian:
correspondent in Moscow was Visd=mir Ivanovich KCSTYRYA.
Only NOSENKO has identified KCSTYPRYA as the KGB officer who
had been in the United States under the name Vladinir .
Vixtorovich WLADIMI2¢V: NCSEXKO cernsidered this, as he said
‘ : : 3 among KGB per
tn tte UsS. uncer int “OVER?
work, however, Lut her connection with a foreign corres-
pondent, which was KOSTYRYA's respensibility after his re-
turn to Moscow.
relationship with him was not related to her. earlier SAvurast
"00000 9 9
) TOP SECRET
824.
Of the four other KCB officers cn whom ® ,
reported in any cepth, three were previously ident fed by NOSEMKO
and only Ly HOSEIXO:
- V.G. SVIS1N, her KGS frierd, is mubicuitous figure |
in much of her reporting on other subjects ard in her account
of her personal life, as weli as her primary candidate for a
Western recruitment approach, SVIRIN had previously been
identified by NOSE.KS es a KGB officer of the American De-
partment, Second Chief Cirectorete, previously involved in
the PENKOVSKIY investigation (both of which assignments
Fas contirned).
fees epee is ee tem e
~ Im connection with SVIRIN, recounted an
incicene in whech a KuB officer woos riped in ceroga- ;
tory terms Valencin MJZEYUIK, hid narrowly escaped dismissal :
asa result of a Grunken brawl with a militteman. MUZEYNIA i
had not only survived, however, bit continued to bear a :
higher KGB rank than his former friend, colleague, and sub- i
Crdinate, SVIRIN. SOS&iKO said MUZEYNIX was an officer of i
the Directorate cf the KGB Second Chief Directorate.
- Vadim bZRYUKOV was identified by eX aa as the
KSB officer under Novesti cover 7ss1cged cto are on tha
ace 1 66 of SPOOR IIE
id iia at 30-4) te Pana hs Knead
NOSENYKU had previously given information concerning BIA‘UKOV,
a KSB officer of the Tenth Department, KGB Second Chief
Dircctcrate, targetted against foreign correspondents,
information on NOSENEO and incomsistency in her statements that,
on one hard, he was a civilian but on the other, he was aware of
microphones in the U.S. Embassy. These facts indicate that if she
the KCB to report to American Intelligence on 805-
Pas inadequately prepared. Otherwise, however,
2 aed 38d personally supported the bona fides of NOSEWKC’
by offering Cirect confirmation of the bona fides of CHEREPANOV,
by corrororating NOSENKC's cetails om the PENKOVSKIY compromise,
and by verifying his identification of KGB Second Chief Director-
ate personalities.
5. Remarks
There is confusion in QeeapeeeSEes suv-sourcing for her
'
|
{
. Note: Aside from her sup € NOSENKCG and CHEREF ANOV, |
H there are many aspects of the : case which in- “
dependently led CIA and other W ervices to conclude
that she is a KGR-adispatched agent. Some of these aspects
are as _ follows:
- The circumstances of her claimed. ‘relationship with
the KGB contradict KGB practice as known from other sources.
og description of her husband's recall
from Stockhelm afc his punishnaent for havirg previously
worked as a GRU colleague of PENKOVSKIY in the GKNNR fit
neither the treatment of other GRU officers whom PENKOV-
SK1Y also identifie2 nor the logic of the situation: Her
husband was sent to Stockholm after PENKCVSKiY was un- :
covered and even after he was arrested. (That the brief |
eae etal
TOP SECRET
14-0000 a _
TOR SecrET
ee oe eee
‘ 825.
: assignment in Scockholm may have ter a KGU-orgenized pre-
lude to the defection of @aiayer: 1s alco suggested by
the fact that the one operational cuntact ner husband 15
knoen to have had there was a Western double agent, 6nd
4 PF was able to provide identifying data on this
agent.
- Nearly all of ee ueags s identifications of
- Soviet Intelligence persorelities were previously known.
- She has given confliczing accounts cf her motivation
for defectirg, of her relationship with her husband, and of
her associations with KG3 personnel.
- Against the background of the claimed difficulties
in which she and husband found themselves, it seoms un-
likely that would have teen permitted to leave
the USSR. ” .
- There are oddities in he: relationship with the
Canadian correspondent who employsd Fez in the USSR and who
was her allcyed KGB target, as Well 23 in her conduct in
the West and in her husband's situaticn and behavior since
the defection.
ET SECRET
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Cevices nave 3ALi0 ¢
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Bintcr s.1a
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feparred ine KB reennique
of swWwit.nirg Lereprane oan batetee a for tie & S. Rabassy
in Moscow to a KiB ingtatsataon enere tney are intercepred
by a Soviet posing as an American
Weere tne butik of KOSEIKO s reporting of KGB ocecrations was
concerned witn tnosr of tne Secoid Cares Sireitora.e. tnis nes
» tO4e@ WIT oa wo nere.
: nave a.su
SDL Mak Sounierintsisigence activi-
nob
given Gerails on
ties in eGdition to inelir starements on tree comprem1 se of CIA
asserts witnin che UFHk ta tupic of reporiing > .q CUERE-
r4i). The anturmation from gy
is summarized reiow
4 ADLe Lo provi Sel BULL CeTOn
Chief Dire-rorate activity. He reporied tne FGt's discovery of
an American empioyea at tne Sokotniki Fanibirion ir Moscow 1n
sterile
+
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verified.
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clandestine comract with an unidenritie.: Soviet female. (Tnis
contact 1S rot identifies With any ClA coerencaa at the Exhibition
in 1959.) he vpuke Of the Kons nowsbewo: of ar American Intelii-
gence Geaddrop uncer & be ~gceiculcural
eeh an the area of the
Exhibition, He said chat the KCS contrcelied ai: YS. agent con-
tacts 1n Moscon, including on wits an old aax in his 60's
ENKG reported cn an indiviaue! who isay re jaocti:e#) with this
agent).
mene
Vee
: SEBS clearca ro paw 2-lfilled functions
vers have vest toed as steciurd procedure 2n
yoaue the Soviet Urion.
Tocrace agent
As previously medrese at eb rhe defecerans of
the genuine sources GCLI Sys Ri ieee "N6, that ¢merican
Intelligence Eegen to re. 2..e volsuinols ard cursally currcccrative
: neg
of . XOR Sccons Thief
on thas, anferma*Lan
tion ta the overlap of
y sources, even
: scond Chief Direc-
torace informatic , ae a ee Kt decision to em-
phasize cr sacrifice at. ‘°
informeticn fron others on tne achratt
and Surve:llance Directordies. whe ¢
therefore acpeers to ke sicnaficent in ae
Oo wd
nee
TOP SECRET ==
ty
om
— pe
|
|
oi ee, nee
res
os Cone
=_~™N
TOP SECRET
833
rane
TOP Sih Re
oi
ne ee ne i TS Rte AS ES CL COT OLE RS A TS
‘pie ——— yp
TOP 822327
ource
3h
sersitive ¢
TOP SECaET
14-0000 - ‘
B35,
H. Evaluation
The conclusion thar BOSENFO 12 on a KG# m:3ss.ion could carry
damaging implications tor tne American intelligence sources wno
have Supported nis bona tides. Unless trzir statements or, NOSENKO
can be convinecinzly explained es innocens repetition of misinfor-
Mation spread by tre Fs within tne Sovier servicss. tnese sources
mignt be conciuced to nave been deliberately misleading eitner as
promotors cl tnéfir own persona! interests or as parties to a KGB
co.spiracy.
Regarding GCOLITSYN. tne opinion of CIA -1s tnat ie purpose-
fully gave false support for NOSENKO in an attempt to make his
opinions more @utnhoritative. This a satisfactory explana-
tion for the remarks on NOLENKO by : } P
however, there seem to oe no perscnai j Tac Uneal
“Support of SOSENKO's bona fides mignr Lave served. The choice
thus seeus to lie bewweoen tnese tnrec officers beiss genuine
Sources of ¢merican incelaigence wut eneitcing ¢nannels of KG
misinicrmation az: On tne otner mand, cne or more of tnem being
in league with tre KCL,
@ The possibiisty chi: Gee ! ee
K3E control was tested rurttier am the concexe cf nne NOSENKO opera-
tacr Cy reviewing caraiicis in their reperting ard his. and c:neral
correlations that ¢< fron one case to anotner. At the same
: ~~ connections were sroen for compar-
found tnat would eliminate
from considecracion as possibly being
aS ome
are uncer
Sars at
rovocation asent=.
This €xzmiration against the conclusion tnat
pntrol, has brougne the bona f14 of
gy isto Serious question. if Nos O 1s
tne KGB, these ctner so-rces cern also to ce.
ano
TOP SE! -
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10211-10146
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
- - + : :
et
) CLASSIICATION van a PKESNG ACTION
- DISPATCH SECRET _ _| asap ton weave
Chigf, WB Eiyieion |e no mca ecgtcy
3 | oo. whe ls a COL QUALIFIED ESE ° _—
‘ ee
i From .
| ___._ Chief of Station, Faxiao City _ scrorun
WOxcT
: Pao Part I~ Alfonso Dibildox Torre ‘
| ACTION REQURLD - REFLRENCES
:
: Attached berevith 1s FEQ Part I on Subjest. Provisional
‘ Operational Approval is requested, along with 201 muer, Subjost's :
; Gxyptouym, entigned 15 Osteder 1963 by the Station, follows under |
, separate cover. '
t
;
i '
: | °
! Willard C, Curtis
H 1
Distribution:
i 3 - WED, v/att. b/w and u/s/o
2 ~ Files
. 7
2 .
Ss
“~ err ennys
vy Arh). bites’ ~ phe
CROSS REFERENCE To OGPATCH SYMBOL AND SLESER OaTe
- WMHU-22868 23 Bovenber 1963
CLASS FICATION MESIAL men
. SECRE® | ome.
: a mse se EB ee ee ere ame , ~
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10211-10326 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 | i
, ‘
2 .
+ a. ele
Ff
. ‘2. Asa result of the recent review done of the LIFZAT
- and LIYNVOY Frosect, i¢ cane to Headquarters attention that
LIERVO7-8, who was bolieved to heave been terminated, was still
covered by the LIZEVOY Project.
2. According to HMMA.14876, LIENVOY-8 wag the cause of
& security problem for LIENVOY in Pebruary 1860 when he requested
relesce from LIENVOY end a transfer to his parent organizatica, the
Gereral Stafg of the Presidency. LIENVOY-8 was described as u
"scur”" nationalist who disapproved of ODTOZE's sharing of the
LIERVOY take. .
- 3. Headquarters now notes that LIENVOY-0's clearance has
never been cancelled and there is no Agent Service Record or
termination report in his file. LIXNVUOY-8 vag included in the
LIEXVOY Project renewal request for the 1961/62 project year, but
not for the 1962/63 year. The field project renewal request for
the 1963/64 year included hin again.
4 It ts requested that the Station inform Headquarters of
the present status of LIENVOY-8 (201-118406). If he has been
teormirated, please forward an Agent Service Record. If ke ig
etill being used, pleare provide a current analysis of his relis-
BaAlity end comments on any cecurity probelms present in light of
e Ais actions and reputation in 1960.
.
tte peee
EXD OF DISPATCH
es ¥ ¥ 2 _- ,
Dirtritutioa:
031 @= COS, Hexico City
ittingd 0st — monn o ObeaI rire
SECRET | 301-118406
ORIGINATING
|
|
| 14-00
104-10213-10002|. -- [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 "r=
i : -
7
name
j — ras ae ~ j
| fa moe lam -~
Loe . ‘ [enn att ,
cf . i
i
HENORASDUM FOR: Deputy Director (Plans) !
SUBJECT t Related Mission Directive for Mexico
1. Attached ia the revised Releted Rission Directive for
2. Your approval is requested,
i
|
A :
eM ;
Utarer, . Leak Uta.
efbepaty Director (Pleas y— |
@ Jamary 1962 3 du. 46: a
Distributions ate Bproved
Orig & 2 = wip
ler
1<CA
i - 02 {
1 ~ SR 5
le lans
Le PYTT
RoR :
i > tol
AAR ARR ALT Pm marin re
14-0000
RELATLD MISSICN DIRECTIVE PCH MEXICO
I, QFUERAL PROVISIONS
A.
Bb.
c.
D
Katicnal Policy. The long-range national policy ebjoc-
ves © 1 U.c, Gcvernment toward Kexico are to reduce
te an ineffectual level the influence of intarnational
Coemumisa, to encourege demecratic governzent, and te
keep the Mexican government friendly and favorably in-
elined toward U. S. policies. Purther guidarcce is given
in tha current CCB Regional Operationa Plan for Latin
america. :
operations) Enpnaa is: The Station's prigary emphasis
wilal continue to pieced on clandcatine collection
oserations and covert ection operaticns agsinst the
Sino-Seviet bloa, Cuban, and Ccamunist elemente in Koxicc.
Changes tn the AD. This basle policy inatructicn for
activities 'n Nexlcso has been revised in light of the
Statica's last Annual Assesament of Pregrean Report and
to reflect score agcurately operational conditicas, capa~
biiities a.d direction. Ina view of the tupcrtance and
tnreat presented by Covennnist Cuba to U. S, interests in
latin Anerica, coveraze cf Cutan revoluticnary ectivities
in Mexico has been ease a apecific requirement under
Priority A. Fricrity Bobsectives and tasxs include
refinenents cf deaired efferts and alao pssvieés fcr covert
: -e@cticn cperaticns against Cuban targets in werico, The
former task for preducticn of acticn prtures and their
distribution has been deleted, &8 1% iz no icnger a ryalia
requirenent; two former tasks pertaining to the possible
use of foreign diplomats have been combdineds @ tasx to
develcp young potentiat pelitical leaders (ZREAGER) has
Leen added. Two previcus Pricrity ¢ cbhjectives have been
eliminated, as thore 16 no established Kextcan intelli-
geuce service, aml the Station regularly reports on
activities of the security services. Coverage of Chinese
Ccmmmnists has been raised to Priority B coineident with
the eliminaticn of the former Pricrity C section.
Contingency Reporting. In addition to the specific
cbyectives bat forth in Section II, the Station will fren
time to time be called cn to attempt to satisfy Intelligenc:
ween ree nies ne
14-0000
|
|
nae
Ii.
Guides and Intelilgence Directives, tut tt ta oxpected
that these requirerzants be Batisficd uttitzing existing
easets. Of partioular interest cna continuing basis
is informatica on: (a) any indications that sexico may
te used as a base for clandentine activity dlreoted
against the U, £. (CI Beck Messazea C3 ani 115); (bd)
eotivities of non-bloe lutelcigence services, eapedctally
those that are potentially hareful tc U. 3. interests;
(c) the Plotting of revoluticnary groupe asccrding te
their current importance in attezpts to cverthrow the
regipes of their reapcective Latin Arerican sountries;
(ap the current alignaent and activities of politica)
forces with the potential for aBsuning centre! of the
Mexican Oovernsent; (e) U. 8. Communtets reaiding in
Mextccs and (f) the Spanish Ceccauniat grcup.
It will be noted that certain previous contingency
reporting requirements have been acended as follows:
Te former levy for reporting on the stability of the
Hexicen Government has been changed to a more reailstic
and meaningful statemant a3 reflected by (4) above,
This modification is @ppropriate, as political changes
in Mexico ave moat iikely te occur sithin the fremewcrc
of censtitutionality. the Frevicus charge for reporting
on secret shipaents of Strategic materials frog Hexliec
to bloc countries is no longer apecificaily required and
has been acletei,
RIORITY A
1. Cbtain information on Sino-Scviet bles plans and activi-
ties in Mexico, inoluding those of bdloo inteliigence
services,
&@. Continue and, where pessible, increase physical and
technical survetliance of bloe installations and
residences,
b. Through controlled agent assets, identify ang monitor
the activities of bice Perconnel; if conditions
werrant, attempt recruitzeat or defection of bloc
perponnel.
2
weiee e FER MS 5 ma EY Ng on meen mn Fe ee ee ee ee
bey B Antes
- be Paya. 2S
i
y
Y
,
|
14-0000
Ts
@. Continue CI operations egainst bice intel .tgance
perscnnei.
Seek to reduce and, if possible, elininate Communist
and leftist contrel or infiuence in key geverrmecatal
1d non-governmental organizaticns, politics) parties,
Rass Media outlets, and cther elecents that Influence
public ¢r official Opinion and polletes,
&. Develcp politica) action Penetration agents tn key
ticna: groups, such es students, teachers and
organized labor, tn erier tc Glsrupt and retuce
their capacity for Carrying out acticn harztui to
U. S$. cbfectives ana interests,
b. Expose and diseredit iiierzal cr subversive siag-
Soviet bloc activities end repreacntativesa in Nexzice,
a5 wel: @s the activities sri poréeummel cf tnter-
naticnal and Iccal Ccanunist front organizations.
c. Identify, discredit, anda if pouaible e.iminate
Comrmists and pre-Cosmuunists from otrategic positicas
in goverment, educaticnal instituticna, state.
controlled industrial end agricuitural entorpriges,
iaber unions, and student organizations,
@. Provide Support end give guidance ty individuals and .__
Organizations. that can be induced ts produce and dis-
Gominate euti-Comsunist, pre-Free yvorid prc paganida
via redio, television, newspapers, cr other Bedia,
and carry cut political action operations against
Conmaunist op other anti-U. S, eleneote,
@. Identity, develop, and utilize Important non-Cemmunist
Political, business Or civic leaders to carry cut pro-
pagenda, eccnomic or political acticns egainst Com-
unist influence aad induce them to support viens
coinciding with u. 3. Goverment policy interests,
£. Continue to Support and guide S&nti-~Ceeemnist youth
ena student organizations, publications or agents,
and when necessiry, velop additicna: aasets in key
echoois in Mexico City and aclected previnces,
jae
'
tte
ro oep ie a
|
|
web
eel
het .
3.
&. Develop and support covert press asseta cn the
steffs cf influentia: newspapers.
Bh. Develop access te individuals and organizaticns
in the labor field and support ucn-Communies
leaders and groups in key unions.
Obtain infcrnation on tho organizational structure,
key perscnnel, financing, covert Flana and activities
of the Communist Party cf Mexico (PCH), Comauniat front
Orgenisations and groups, eapeslaliy the Partids Pupuler
Scialista (PP38), and non-Cemcunist and/or anti-u. S$,
ercups that may be susceptible to exploitaticn by Inter-
naticnal Commnaion.
@. Exploit and extend exlating penetraticns in the
PCA and the PPS.
db. Maintain pessiretions of the PCH and seek to
penetrate the anti-hicINA wing cf the PCH.
©. Develcp and, if conditiens warrant, recruit 3 key
source in the Workers’ University capable of wealtor-
ing cultural contacts between the Ualversity and bloc
Giplematic installations,
4G. Continue to monitor the activities of selected
Ccumunist-influenced labor unicns and front grcups
through the penetration in the PPS) 1f ecnaltions
Warrant, make ss.ected recruitzents in the unions
oY groups, .
Continue to obtetn informaticn on Cuban Reveluti
a@ctivities in mexico end Support U. S, Goverment efforts
against the CasfAo regine,
@. Continue to conduet penetration operaticns cf Cuban
Eubaasy and induce defecticna of Cuban diplcmata,
b. Recruit agents in Mexico for cperational use in
€. &soure support of high Mexican Government officials
for the conduct of operetions against Cuba,
a. Continue to provide operational Support for activities
enh
|
directed agsinst the CASTRO reglne in Cuca,
©. Utilize propaganda media, political asticn assets,
and other covert means tc ccrmbat the infiuence of
Cuban revolutionary ideologies in Mexico,
PRIORITY B
2. Combat ultra-nationslistio and antt-U, 3, ectivit:es in
Kexico, 8nd propagendize the daigers of Ccummion,
& Utiliso existing media and political ecticn assets
to combat anti-U, S, propaganda or activities, i
b. Utilize existing media and political action assets to
prevent or negate collaboraticn between ultra-naticna. 1st
end Communists,
GC. Utilize media and political acticn asacts tc prevent '
or negate the soelc-economic and cultura) peretraticn :
plang cr activities cf the Sino-Scviet bloc,
7
t
i
|
a. Spot and develcp for future covert collatcraticn yousg :
local figures «ho chcw potential for Pelitica: loaters
Ship and who may be influenced t. beocna generaliy '
favorable to U. S$. interests.
i
2. Obdtain information en the secret intenticns and activities
of the Mexican Gevernment in foreign affaira, particularsy ;
teward the U. 8., the Sino-Soviet bloc, and Cute,
& Continue to develop and influence high level scotacts i
in the Kexican Ocvernnent, particularly tho Office of
the President and the Foreign Hinietry,
3. Collect information on the Sino-Seviet bloc,
j
1
|
@. Continue penetration of airline and steamship offices |
and official governacnt agencies to cbtain advance {
information on travellers, ’
B. Recruit or obtain the willing ccllaborstion of selected
travellers to bloo ccuntries, especially these who will
venain in blee countries fer an extended pericd and
who may be on scientific nissicns,
Re Re Tt NON, PR RG FMR me ee - se wee
ze
@. Reeruit thir nationals and Latin Anerican
Giplemats to be e2algned or traneferred to hLles
countries,
a. Chtain cCzBauniestions intelligence cn bloo diploe
MAtio traffic,
Obtain information ca the Chinese Coseuniate in Nexico,
&. Spot, essess and recruit or develcp scurces tn the
Chinese commnity,
b Exploit the Gobernacicn files on Chinese living in
Rexico and effaot Penetration of the SHACP,
|
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| 14-00000
104-10213-10202)"
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| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 | . |
oo, . |
SECRET ?
. DOB 70-1-1
* CHAPTER 1
15 November 1974
ANNEX B
THE 201 SYSTEM
Rescission: Annex B of Chapter IH, CSHB 70-1-1, 27 October 1566
1. INTRODUCTION
The 201 system provides a method for identilying a person of specific ‘jn-
terest to the Operations Directorate and for controlling and filing all pertinent
information about that person. The system also provides a means for identifying
subjects of 201 files from various categories of information about them and for
producing lisits of 201 personalities according to those czterories. Only a rela-
tively small number of personalities indexed are of sufficient interest to justify
opening a 201 dossier. These are normally subjects of extensive reporting and
Cl investigation, prospective agents and sources, members of groups and organi-
zations of continuing target interest, or subjects on whom a voluine of corre-
spondence has accumulated.
2% THE 201 SYSTEM
The principal features of the 201 system are: .
a. The 201 Number: a unique number, i.e., 201-1234567, assigned to each
individual in the system to serve as identifying file number for reporting on that
individual.
b. The 201 Dossier: thé official fle containing the 201 opening form (Form
" 831) and all biographic reporting on and references to the individual, i.e., pec-
sonal history, current status, and prospects, .
c. The Master 201 Record: a machine record generated by the opening of
a 201 file. This record produces the master 201 reference for the Main Index and
stores the pertinent information which may Jater be retrieved for special! listings.
a. Main Index Master 201 Reference: this reference, printed in reply to an
Index Search Request, is printed as illustrated below. When data are absent
within the record, succeeding data items or lines will be moved up and the ref-
erence consolidated. : .
%3
a”.
ta REE Wee geet fhe, a - .
cad teem Seat
1
wd
14-0000 :
5 - .
‘ . j
. 4 L :
.t .
SECRET
!
DOHB 70-1.1 :
. CHAPTER HI, ANNEX p
. 15 November 197-4
iG
0902 CROIX, WILLIAM PELeTON
Tp_-SE€ MA DOB 12 APA 26 08 CERN, BORLIN
ey Cl? Gers OCC PHARAACIS
3, PEP RACE~1234$, 20 F249 83 OC CODE CHES: ROO OATZ $3
SUSJECT PECENTLY ATTENDEO THE SUVENTELSTH ANSUAL
COuTEAESC2 OF TH. EIAATIOVAL ASSOC LATION OF ChE1ISES
"AWD PHARAACI STS 3m MUNICH, GERMANY FROM 272 THRUSH
29 cCTceca,
30 ROV 79 00833555
Information About Subject
1. Sequence Number and Name
TAT Ter eerrenre meaner meee eo wre ee
“= 2. Sex and Date of Birth oo. Le ae ot
E &. Cltizenship wpegtee wMetee ere Ce pyenhet ot cee 27
i 4. Place of Birth . .
b o 5. Occupation
i — 8. Occupatioa Code
F Bey 7. Text
i” Document Reference Dota Croup
8. 201 Namber .
9. Name Type Indicator * .
10. OF Codes
11. Record Date (year only) : .
12. Reference “ :
ISG Control Information ; Ff ’
13. Date of Latest update of the record . ot
34. STAR Index Record Number
2 i
. SECRET
.
16 EPI, eI 6 8 tert aA tO nh PERI td ORE ee
14-0000
oa
SECRET
DOHB 70-1-!
CHAPTER I, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
ec. OL Code: a two letter symbal used in conjunction with the 201 per-
sonality records in the 201 system to record the association of an individual
with organizations or activities of operational interest. OF codes cover intelli-
gence and security service affiliation, whether staff or agent, oc known or
suspect, as well as activities of DDO interest. There are two cutegories of OF
codes for use Ly components:
(1) general OF codes (Attachment 4)
(2) OI codes assigned to a specific component for intelligence services
or other specific organizations.
A component may request an O] code be established by submitting a mem-
orandum to the DDO/RMO through the component Records Management
Officer.
A 201 personality may be assigned two OI codes. An OI code may be assigned
when the 201 Personality File Action Request (Form 831) is initiated (see
paragraph 3b below) by filling in Box 13 or 2 code may be assigned or added
at a later date by a Form 83] amendment. : :
The 201 system has the capability of producing machine listings of 201
personalities by OI codes. For example, if an Ol code has been opened for the
security service of a certain country a listing may be compiled of all members
of that service. : .
f. 201 Machine Lists: produced from the mechanized 201 Index, based on
names or other identifying information of personalities on whom 201 dossiers
exist.
an
3. OPENING A 201 DOSSIER
a. General
The opening of a 201 dossier is the prerogative of an operational com-
ponent, in coordination with the Information Services Group. An opening creates
a master 201 record. Changes to the master record and the occasional closing
of a 201 dossier are controlled jointly by the desks and ISG. 201 dossiers may be
opened on persons who meet the carding criteria described in Chapter II of this
handbook, when there is a reasonable expectation that additional information
will be acquired and filed in such a dossier. Generally dossiers are opened on
persons about whom counterintelligence information is being reported, and per-
sons of operational interest to the Operations Directorate, spccifically those
persons for whom provisional operational approvals and operational approvals
are requested (see exception below). 201 files are not to be opened on staff
cmployces, staff agents and most categories of contract employees. Files on
.34
SECRET
er ere ter wary re eens
Ce ee ean aeaeeed
14-0000
owes cr Pe ee |
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DOHB 70-1-1
CUAPTER Ill, ANNEX B
. 15 November 1974
persons who are only of local interest to a field statioa or Headquarters desk
and on whom no DDO records correspondence exists are not a part of the DDO |
records systém and are to be maintained by that unit. Some desks levy require-
ments on ISG for automatic 201 openings on certain categorics of persons whose
names appear in incoming dispatches. These’ are listed in Attachment 2 201
dossiers should be opened in the following categories:
(1) Subjects of provisional operational approval and operational ap-
proval requests. However, a file need not be opened when a POA is requested
for persons being trained for a foreign liaison service and who are of opera-
tional interest for training purposes only.
(2) Persons for whom the field requests a 201 opening.
(3) MHFIXTURE personalities: bonafide diplomats of other than
denied area countries, in close association with stalf personnel.
_@) Subjects of a Personal Record Questionnaire Part I.
- (5) Persons on whom a Sfain Index search reveals inforination in five
or more documents (see DOI 70-20).
(6) Subjects of Interagency Source Register memoranda from LSN/
ISR (opened only by IP/RMS).
b. Requesting a 201 File Opening
Headquarters desks may open a 201 file by filling out and submitting
a 201 Personality File Action Request (Form 831) to the Records Main-
tenance Section (IP/RMS). Form 831 is also used to create or amend the
master 201 record and 201 machine listings aud to register the assign-
ment of a cryptonym to a 201 personality. Attachment 3 consists of sample
901 Personality File Action Requests for opening and amending 201's. A field
station may request the opening of a 201 file by writing 201- in the Head-
quarters file or cross-reference box on the dispatch form and/or after the
subject’s name in the body of the dispatch. A telepouch request for a 201 opening
is made by indicating 201- in the file number line. A cable request is made by
placing 201- after the term “File” on the last line of the transmission. IP/AN
will open 201 files as requested by dispatch or telepouch but it is the responsi-
bility of the desk to respond to cable requests. Field stations are notified of
201 openings through receipt of the field master 20] record.
SECRET
a soe tks igi.
wire went ae Me ae TT Te em Y
.
Bi oben wine dh
ES tate
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14-0000
SECRET
DONB 70-1-1
CHAPTER IU, ANNEX B
Tn ee a ono ‘
15 November 1974
4. CONTENTS OF THE DOSSIER
Information about a 201 personality should be filed or cross-referenced into
his dossier. When additional information is discovered on a 201 subject through
a name trace or other process, i.e., review of predecessor documents, it must
be consolidated into his personality dossier. See DOI 70-20 for consolidation
procedures.
Material which is filed in the dossier includes but is not limited to: —
- a, 201 Personality File Action Request (Ferm §33).
b. Biographic information including photographs, fingerprints, and
hardwriting samples.
ce. Personal Record Questionnaire Parts I and I.
d. Operational and other security approvals. =; St. a
e. Name check replies, requests, clearances, and approvals.
f. Acknowledgement of pseudonym. _ 7 _. . .
& 21 personality assessments and evaluations. = ee
h. Copy of contract and termination papers.
&L Secrecy agreement.
f- Agent Duty Status Report.
k Training and evaluation.
L SGSWIRL renort.
m. Newspaper clippings.
n. Any information which helps provide a better understanding of the
subject and our interest in him; this may include operational reporting.
5. MAINTENANCE OF 201 DOSSIERS
The 201 personality dossier contains, in document date order, papers which
have been made a part of the Central Records System as well as those which
have not. Record documents may range from newspaper or magazine articles
on the subject to finance and other administrative papers.
28.2
SECRET
14-0000
' .
i
; SECRET
' DOHB 70.3.1
‘ CHAITER IH, ANNEX B
1S November 1974
a Purging
Purging a 201 dossier is the responsibility of the desk olficer. It requires
discrimination in recognizing operationally useful material, rather than the
simple distinction between official and unofficial Papers; it will therefore take
place under the Supervision of a Records Officer, Purging should be done
periodically. A 201 dossier heing forwarded to Central Files for retention should
be purged. A 201 dossier should: be purged of the following:
(1) Duplicate material, ie. exact copy(s) of a document.
(2) Name trace form (Form 362) untess it has been the basis for
_ the opening. :
(4) All document restriction notices (Form 1884).
(5) The disseminated version of positive intelligence information it
a copy of the raw report is contained in the 201 file; the dissemination number
then must be transferred to the first page of the raw report.
o (8) Routing slips, routing and record sheets (Form 610) and dispatch
wee. cover sheets unless there are remarks such as coordinations or comments, “
dn + ----=--- (2) Record copy documents which only repeat substantive information
neeeee contained in other doc:
uments in the file; authorization for destruction is
by the Records Officer,
5
: (3) All abstract slips,
|
i
t
he material must Possess Top Secret classification _
cross-reference sheet (Fo
of the TS document.
(9) Deferred documents (see 5b(2)). :
b. Maintenance Procedures
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(1) All material in a 20) dossier will be filed in document date order.
In the case of document attachments which have been classified into a 201
262
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dossier and separated from the basic document by the assignment of a slash i [£52 '
number, the attachment will be filed by the date of the basic document. ! ag |
je H
'
; (2) Deferred documents will not be filed in a 201 dossier. If they are 9,-
ag to be retained in the dossier they should be sent to IP/RMS for classification f:
3 into that 201. iz
“4 4 7
as (3) Field index cards (held by some desks) and area desk cards may Oe
af. be retained in the 901 as part of a consolidation procedure. These cards :
pe: should be mounted on a full-size sheet of paper for fuling in the 201. .
ry (4) A 201 dossier previously opened on 2 person who becomes a staff
5% employee and which contains Record Copy documents will be restricted to
the ISG/DIP unless the desk retains the restriction. The dossier should be
closed if there are no Record Copy documents in it.
(5) A 201 opened in pseudonym should be consolidated into the true
=] name 201 if one exists or converted to the true name. :
oe (6) Field and duplicate (shadow) 201 files no longer of active interest
es should be incorporated into the official 201 after the duplicate material :
a _ has been purged Ly the desk officer and the remaining information classified ;
gee -~— gto that 201 by the Analysis Section (IP/AN). c 3286 . '
eS (7) Any document with a predecessor organizaticn cover sheet or an oor '
tag OPC (Office of Policy Coordination) cover sheet from the Archives and a weed . t
=e Disposition Section (IP/ARD) must be returned to IP/ARD for processing ES a i
ras : to the 201. Ste
= (8) Desk memoranda (with or without a document source number) 4 at
& containing substantive or derogatory information on the subject of the 201 5 esa
co: should be sent to IP/AN to be classified officially into the 201 file. : xe
a (9) An attachment which shoud be separated from its basic document i
ot for inclusion in a 201 personality dossier will be forwarded with the basic '
s z document to IP/AN for processing into the 201. . |
ey (10) To retain the P&L, RYBAT, or KAPOK sensitivity of a document ,
é S remaining in a 201 dossier being retired to Central Files, place that document i
2 in an envelope sealed with black tape (see DOI 70-17). Any RYBAT, P&L, . '
f 3 or KAPOK document sent to Central Files not in a black-taped enveloge will
< automatically be handled as desensitized. A black-taped envelope may con-
tain only one document and must be filed in chronological order within the
file. If there are numerous documents of this type the desk officer may black-
tape the entire dossier rather than individual documents (see DOI 70-10).
win tomes
263
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DOHB 70-1.1
CHAPTER IM, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
Black-taped dossiers or dossiers with black-taped documents will be
handled as restricted dossiers.
(11) An inactive 201 dossier or an inactive volume of a large 201
. dossier on permanent charge should be-rcturned to Central Files under a
Routing and Record Sheet with the notation shown below. .
"Oo uncussieire = tees, "OD Connpinria = seater
ROUTING ANO RECORD SHEST
(Yor guidance soe CSAB TO-1-1,
Chapter 312, Acsex B.)
For Split Crarge Dosstere:
All docimente prior to
, Varad
forverted to U/Files. All
donmente after
Teatey
retetned et ____ eax,
Secor = C) UNCLASSIFIED
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DOH 70-1-1
CHAPTER Hi, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
6. 201 DOSSIER CHARCES
A 201 dossier may be kept on permanent charge
period of active interest. If the dossier is transferred t
officer who is transferring the dossier must notify Central Files of the transfer,
Ceatral Files will then send the Notice of Transfer of Document or File Account-
ability (Form 2977) to the new action desk officer.
at the desk during any
‘o another desk, the desk
.
COSFISENTIAL
Chee peateg say
ROTICE OF TRANSFER OF DOCUMENT OR FILE ACCOUNTABILITY
Tots is to setity you that sccoustebility for the docupent(s) and/or rials) cited
telow bas been transferred to you by: .
eo oC eee we
Aecordicgly, IP's records now reflect you as the custodian. Please contact 1?/Files,
Ext. 8352, t¢ yo: Esve any questioas regarding this transfer.
G57 2977 ven evaeveee eosteren
CONFIDSATIAL
The new action desk officer must then fill out a 201 Personality File Action
Request (Form 813) to change the action desk designation to insure that the
201 personality will be included in the Headquarters and field machine listings
for his component. . : . .
7. RESTRICTED DOSSIERS
a. Access to a sensitive 201 dossier may be restricted by holding the file at the
desk or placing it on sestriction in Central Files, :
(1) The dossier may be restricted by checkinzg-Box 2 on the 201
Personality File Action Request (Form 831) when the file is opened, :
265 .
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- CHAPTER HI, ANNEX B
Nadas Way ee yee ob
15 November 1974
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(2) The dossier may be restricted by holding it on permanent charge
from Central Files. (Note: To maintain the restriction of a dossier being
retumed to Central Files for retention, a File Restriction Notice (Form
2021) must accompany the dossier.)
(3) The dossier may be restricted and held in Central Files by sub-
mitting a File Restriction Notice (Form 2021).
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ACTION L2SE: 1. To restrict a file, conplete fection A (sigasture of £.0. rot
becessery).
2. To eae vestriction, eanplete Section B (2.0. signature
becessary).
RESTAIST TO: (Use country or noa-tountry code pusber. See CSI 73-23)
vee . RESTRICTED ET:
see nossrese
erg is] eeterbond
b. Access to a restricted dossier located in Central Files is iimited to the
personnel of the restricting desk or persons authorized by that désk Any request
for the charge of a restricted dossier or any document within a restricted dossier
held in Central Files will be forwarded with the entire dossier and a multiple-
routed cover sheet to the restricting desk. This desk may then forward the file
to the requester or deny the request and return the dossier to Central Files. The
desk will notify the requester of a denial.
' e. Anyone requesting a restricted dossier, or a document within a restricted
\ Gossier, permanently or temporarily charged to a desk, will be referred to that
. desk by Central Files.
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DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER Ill, ANNEX B
(ee
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15 November 1974
pees
8. REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION ON 201 PER>ONALITIES
The Automated Index Section (IP/AIS) will provide the itcutity of the
subject of a 201 number unless the 201 file is restricted, in which case the
requester will be referred to the restricting desk. :
IP/AIS will also provide the 201 number assigned to a name, unless the 201
file is restricted, or state that there is no 201 number assigned. Requesters should
supply identifying information whenever available for each name submitted.
Requests pertaining to five or fewer names or numbers may be made by
telephone by calling the IP/AIS red line extension; IP/AIS will provide the
information by return call to the requester’s extension as listed in the Badge
Table. Requests for more than five names or numbers must be listed and sent
by tube or courier to LP/AIS; IP/AIS will reply by return mail. :
9. 201 DOSSIER CANCELLATION
A 201 file may be authorized for cancellation by a Records Officer, after
appropriate coordination. The file should be forwarded to IP/RMS which will .
destroy the folder and the cards leading to it and will remove the name and
number from machine lists. Any Record Copy document contained in the folder
will be reclassified to another appropriate file or sent to the Destruction Unit
(IP/DU) as directed by the desk Records Officer.
ee ote
10. 201 MACHINE LISTINGS
Machine listings provide field stations and Headquarters desks with names
and 201 numbers in the requester’s particular geographic or functional area of
interest. 1f a component wishes to exclude a sensitive 201 personality from its
alphabetic, numeric, and cryptenym listings, this may be done when opening
the 201 or Jater by a 201 amendment. On the 201 Personality File Action Request
(Form 831) leave the country of location (Box 15) and interest desk (Box 16)
blink, use the non-country code 900 in the action box (Box 14), and indicate
permanent charge to the responsible desk. The only listing which will include the
201 number is the IP/201 record for the Vital Records program. 201 listings are
categorized as standard or nonstandard and as scheduled or special.
a. Standerd Listings
Issued semi-annually to Headquarters and the ficld; based on a component's
interest as indicated in the “Action Desk,” “Country of Location,” and “Interest
26.7
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DOHB 70-1-1
- oe Loe CHAPTER Hil, ANNEX B
. . 335 November 1974
Desk” blocks on the 201 Personality File Action Request (Form 831). The
standard listings available are: : .
Q) Alphabetical by ‘sumame, leading to a 201 number;
(2) Alphabetical by given name, leading to a 201 number; | ~ .
(3) Alphabetical by cryptonym, leading to a 201 number; i
(4) Numerical, leading to a surname; ot
(5) Numerical, leading to a cryptorym. a ot te
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. DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER Ht, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
All standard listings are cumutstive; previous editions inust be destroyed
upon receipt of current editions. These listings are by their very nature extremely
sensitive compilations of information and must be given every possible safeguard.
b. Non-Standard Listings
Based on one or more of the following selection criteria:
’ (1) Country of location
(2) OL codes (organization and/or intelligence affiliation)
(3) Citizenship pe
(4) Year of birth (plus or minus a given number of years)
(5) Occupation. ss - .
These selection criteria may be used singly or in combinations. For example,
a user could obtain a list of all 201 personalities who have been assigned the
O! code of XX or codes of XX, XY, or XZ. A 201 personality list could also be
produced of all persons who were born in Germany between the years 1915
and 1920, with the occupation computer specialist, who are now citizens of the
United States, located in Mexico, and who had been assigned the OI code AA.
Note however that the Jisting would contain only those personalities with an
OI code AA. Those personalities with an OI code other than AA and those
with no OI code would be excluded. The requester could however ask that
persons who have not been assigaed an OI code also be included. Note also
that when retrieving lists based on occupation, the listing will be only as specific
as the occupation code (Attachment 1). The occupation cede for a courier
covers only a documented courier. Some ‘occupation codes cover more than one *
occupation. For example, the occupation code CRAF covers those who practice
some trade or manual occupation, i.e., carpenters, bricklayers, painters, mechanics
_' and electricians. If a list is requested for electricians, all others in this category
-- will be included in the printout. These non-standard listings may be sorted
_ (arranged) according to any, but not more than three, of the following keywords: _
(a) Sumame
(b) Given name . oo. .
- (e) Date of birth - -: i ere re
(d) Country of birth : : ce.
(e) Citizenship ; ;
(f) OF code - cee eee ee
~- B) Location
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DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER IU, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
H “Sorts can be made within sorts. For example, 201 personalities may be sorted
: alohabetically by sumame within OI codes for given countries of location. ‘=
: Because two O] codes may be listed for cach personality, those names with two 2
; OI codes would be listed twice. “24
{ Se
} c. Scheduled Listings AG
; ’ Standard and non-standard listings printed semiannually. = f
: d. Special Listings , i
Unscheduled, usually non-standard, listings produced on a one time basis ed
im response to special operational requirements. Se
e. Request for Listings :
All requests for standard or non-standard alphabetical and numerical 201 ca:
listings for Headquarters and the field, for changes in periodic listings, and for hq
: information on the 20] machine list system should be made to the component +§
' Records Management Officer. 3k
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DONB 70-1-1
CHAPTER HI, ANNEX B
Attachment 2
5 November 1974
_
ut
AUTOMATIC 201 DOSSIER OPENINGS
Note: 201 files will be opened automatically by IP/AN on the following cate-
gories of people.
1. Arab Republic of Egypt (ARE)
a. Diplomats with rank of third secretary or above.
b. Military attaches and assistant military attaches.
c. Intelligence officers of the General Intelligence Department (GID).
(Prior to opening of an ARE 201 file, check with NE/E for correct spelling
of name and additional biographic data.)
2 British Commonwealth -
_ 2 All positively identified members of MI-S and MI-6, the British Intelligence
Services. ~
b. AL positively jdentified members of the Icish Military Intelligence Service 7
(IMIS).
¢. Canadian Communist Party officials on national or provincial levels and
officials of the Canadian Communist Party front organizations. Do not open
unless there is at least a date of birth given.
&@ AN members of the Security Service of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police (RCMP-SS).
2. Cuba
Intelligence service employees (DSE, DGI).
4. Israel
a. All Israeli diplomats. C/NE/ISR should be indicated as the originating
office with CI/SP always indicated as the secondary office of interest.
b. Military attaches.
c. Assistant military attaches. .
~ & Wentified intelligence officers. —
26.15
SECRET
14-0000
SECRET
DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER IU, ANNEX B
Attachment 2
15 November 1974
5. North Vietnam : .
All diplomats and NFLSV (PRG) officials stationed abroad.
6. USSR
a. All Soviets assigned PCS to an official representational iustallation, i.e,
embassy, consulate, commercial representation, national airline (Aeroflot)
office, news media office.
b. All Soviets assigned PCS to the United Nations in New York, Paris, Geneva,
and Vienna.
¢, Audio technicians, after coordination with SE ‘desk concerned. -
d. Students who will be studying abroad for a full academic year at institutions |
of higher learning,
26.16
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CLANDESTINE SERVICES ;
HANDBOOX NO. 43-t-1 15 February 1960
-—-
te afile. For
-.: factions ghd opdjectives can be assisted by furnishing all participating
me nS tae, SR a tee
ot . ANNEX B
"PERSONALITIES - 201 AND IDN NUMBERS
CI investigation, prospective agents and sources, ard members of
groups and organizations of continuing target interest. Each of these
Personalities is assigned either a 208 number F an DN number.
<2. 2. The 201 number serves 2 , dual purpgse. tt brings the files on
these personalities into the CS records sfstem. A single number,
e.g., 201L-123456, is assigned to each person, and a dossier controlled
by this number is established which <ontains, or has cross referenced
to it, all of the reporting on the ingividual’s personal history, current
- status and prospects. Once the 201 number is assigned, it is used in
.. futpre reporting on the indivi both as a file number and in place of
other identifying data. Up-to-date machine listings are published
periodically to help field sations and headquarters desks keep book
on those 201 personalitiss falling in their particular geographic or
-functional area of interést. re .
oa
c .
3. It has becom¢ apparent that the 201 machine listings should in-
clude the identities of persons of operational interest because of their
connection with 2 target group or organization even though there may
information or specific interest to warrant opening
mple: A considerable number of stations are concerned
. With the acfivities of Cuban exiles. Coverage cf their movements, -
stations/up-to-date listings containing information under the control |
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CLANDESTINE SERVICES
: HANDBOOK NO. 43~t-r . 15 5 February 1960
of the Cuban desk on the dramatis personae. In addition te to 201 per-
sonalities, such lists should contain the names and identifying data Loe.
of persons who should be kept track of, althougi they may only be of .
{
tangential interest or on whom there may be ittle or no data other
than that given in the listing itself-
4. To accommodate this type of requiYement in the 201 system,
identifiable personalities concerning whgm enough information is not .
yet available to require the opening of d file may be assigned numbers -
of the following type but in the same series: a
S)
<i
These are relabeled “201” if a fjle is opened. IDN numbers are car-
ried with 201 numbers in aporopriate general or special listings,
where they are identified by tiie letter “I” in the “Type of Name” col- -
- umn. IDN numbers are not €S file numbers. . =
5. All 201 code numbers are assigned by RID at headquarters,
' , elther upon receipt of Form 831, or of a field dispatch. Ii a dispatch
is written about a per bnality not yet in the system, a 201 number for
it may be requested Simply by writing under headquarters file number
XYZA~12345 ;
+ : 6. IDN numbers are assigned by RID at headquarters upon the
) . request of stations or deyks which are developing special identification
programs within the 201 system. The field receives current notifica-
tion Of new 201 openings-and-IDN-numbers_through the Field Incex Card
Service. . —
as follows: -
2""Dispatch SymbolandNo. * =~). oe Dn
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44
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. CHAPTER TW, ANNEX B .
CLANDESTINE SERVICES ? :
HANDBOOK NO. 43-£-4- 15 February 19 |
: , %. Stations or branches often are concerned with pepSonalities
not of general CS concern. Files on these may be kept in any desired
order. Should such personalities become of genera? CS interest,
they must be brought into the 201 system. ° ; .
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. a DDO INSTRUCTION OPERATIONS-CENERAL ; l
: NO. 50-10 4 September 1973
RESTRICTIONS ON OPERATIONAL: USE OF CERTAIN :
CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS
Reseission: CSI 50-10, 13 July 1970
L GENERAL
, 2. Elemental in the conduct of clandestine operations is the use of human
agents to accomplish the missions of the Operations Directorate. In gen-
eral, it is DDO policy to select agent assets with primary regard to the
agents’ abilities, target access, and security, and with few restrictions as
to their origins, professions or status as members of particular groups. The
basic mule is that any consenting adult may be used by the Operations
Directorate. There are, however, certain sens:tive categories of individuals
or groups whose operational use by the Operations Directorate is prohibited
C or in some way restricted for reasons not necessarily related to security
‘ considerations,
b. These prohibitions or restrictions stem from one of the following:
(1) The Agency has been directed by U.S. Covernmental authority to
sestrict or avoid the operational use of a particular category of in-
(2) The Agency has entered into a special restrictive agreement with an i
ry : * esganization, government, corporation, or official responsible for a :
“Ls category of individua!s. ad
(3) The Director or the Deputy Director for Operations has imposed
restrictions on the operational use of a certain category of individuals
due to the extreme risk or sensitivity of such exploitation
f)
2 PURPOSE '
The purpose of this instruction is to set forth the prohibitions and policy
restrictions (as distinguished from security restrictions) which currently per-
tain to the operational use of various categories of individuals, together with
: the special approval procedures to be followed in certain cases. Where ap- ‘
i propriate, reference has been made to another publication which provides
: more detailed guidance than has been attempted in this instruction. The
special approval procedures set forth in this instruction do not supersede or
alter in any way the requirements for covert approvals contained in DOI
t- and DOLF 10-5.
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DDO INSTRUCTION OPERATIONS-GENERAL *.
NO. 50-10 4 September 1973
:
3. DEFINITIONS
Within the context of this instruction, the definitions listed below will apply.
Special note must be taken of the fact that the key term “operational use”
employed throughout this instruction has been defined in the most succinct . Dp
manner consistent with clarity. It has not been feasible, however, to cover in ;
2 definition the entire scope of possible variations in operational circumstances
which may be encountered in DDO activities, The definition of “operational
use” is intended to provide guidance for the majority of cases, and must be
employed with responsible operational judgment. Issues involving a deter- 8)
mination of “operational use” which cannot be resolved with reasonable as-
surance by the responsible operating components will be referred to the
Deputy Director for Operations for decision.
a. Operational Use
Operational use is interpreted to mean the recruitment, utilization, or train-
ing of any individual or group for DDO Purposcs on cither a witting or
unwitting basis by or on the behalf of an element of the Operations Diree- :
torate. Utilization is made of an individual or grcup whenever that in- !
dividual or group, responding to the direction or solicitation of a DDO
element, provides information, performs services, provides cover, or supplies
financial, material, or other support necessary for the accomplishment of
DDO operational objectives either directly or indirectly, to or for an ele-
ment of the Opcrations Directorate.
b. DDO Element
Any person or group who or which is responsible to, owned or controlled
either directly or indirectly by the Operations Directorate. Included under
this definition are employees or members of Agency proprietary mech-
anisms.
©. Operational Contact
Any association having as its purpose the initiation or furtherance of DDO D
Operations. .
wy
4 RESTRICTIONS ON OPERATIONAL USE
a. Restrictions on the operational use of individuals or groups are of four types
and caver twenty five separate categories as outlined below and as described
in greater detail in paragraphs 5 through 8 of this instruction:
(1) Operational Use is Prohibited (sec paragraph 5):
(a) Members and trainees of ACTION;
(b) Fulbright grantees; . _ ,
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(¢) Officials or employees of the International Association for Cultural
Freedom;
(d) Officials, employees, or grantees of the Ford, Rockefeller and
Carnegie Foundations;
(e) Employees of U-S. private detective investigative agencies.
(2) Operational Use Requires Special Extra-Acency Concurrence (see
paragraph 6): Arp A/PHIVAL OF sa /ADDO,
(a) Employees of other U.S. Government agencies;
(b) DDO agents or assets in the United States; -
(c) Agents and human sources of foreign intelligence registered by .—
other U.S. agencies;
(d) Citizens (or persons documented as citizens) of Australia, Canada,
the United Kingdom (including its overseas dependent territories)
and New Zealand;
(e) Citizens of Norway, West Germany and The Netherlands;
(£) Merchant seamen on ships of certain countries.
(3) Operational Use Requires Special Approval by the DDO (see para-
graph 7): .
(a) Publishers, producers, journalists or employees of public infor-
mation media;
(b) CARE employecs;
(c) Individuals engaged in public relations activities;
(d) Officials, representatives, or employees of Communist countries
in the United States;
(e) Foreign delegates or employees of the United Nations assigned
in the U.S. and US. citizen delegates or employees wherever
assigned;
(f) Staff members or officials of Red Cross societies;
(g) Officials of the Vatican State;
(b) U.S. Government-funded professors, lecturers, students or grantees;
(i) Members of educational or private voluntary organizations; ©
(j) Officials or employces of the African-American Institute;
(k) Volunteers to America.
(4) Operational Use Requires Approval by Chief of Area Division (see
paragraph 8):
(a) Citizens or alien residents of the U.S. in denied areas;
(b) Non-US. citizen delegates or employees of United Nations or-
ganizations not assigned in the US; -
(c) Members of the academic community.
b. Operational use of an individual who comes under more than one type of
restriction will be controlled by the highest type of restriction applicable
in his particular case.
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NO. 50-10 4 September 1973
5. OPERATIONAL USE PROHIBITED
a. Members and Trainees of ACTION
(1) It is Agency policy that members and trainees of ACTION will not be
used in any capacity, with or without remuneration, by the Agency i)
or by organizations under its jurisdiction. (The term “members of AC-
TION” will be understood to mean anyone employed by or associated
with ACTION except trainees.)
(2) It is Agency policy that former members of ACTION may be em-
ployed or used by the Agency or by organizations under its jurisdiction )
only in accordance with the following:
(a) Except as stated in (b) below, a former member of ACTION
may be employed or used operationally by any element of the
Agency only if a period of five full years has elapsed since his
separation from ACTION.
(b) An Agency-controlled organization may hire a former member of
ACTION, but only for duties related to the overt purposes of such :
organization, if a period of at least twenty-four months has elapsed )
since his separation from ACTION.
(c) The employment or use of a former member of ACTION under Fr
the provisions of subparagraph (a) or (b) above must have the
specific prior approval of the Deputy Director for Operations.
(3) Former trainees whose ACTION service included duty or training over-
seas are subject to the rules governing employment or use of former
members of ACTION (subparagraph (2) above). Former trainees who
did not serve at any time as members of ACTION and whose ACTION )
service did not include duty or training overseas may be employed or
used operationally by DDO elements provided the specific prior ap-
proval of the Deputy Director for Operations is obtained.
(4) A former member or trainee of ACTION whose employment or use
ts permitted by subparagraph (2) or (3) above may not be assigned )
to or used in a country for which he had been trained or to which
he had been assigned while with ACTION.
(5) Information may be received by the Domestic Collection Division
from private corporations and other organizations employing former
ACTION personnel, notwithstanding the fact that the information may
originate with former ACTION personnel However, any direct brief-
ing or debricfing of or contact with former members or trainees of
ACTION is subject to the following:
(a) The specific prior approval of the Deputy Director for Operations
must be obtained.
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4 September 1973
{b) Lf the individual is a former member of ACTION, or a former
trainee whose ACTION service included duty or training over-
seas, five years must have elapsed since his separation from
ACTION.
If contact with a former ACTION member or a former trainee whose
ACTION service included duty or training overseas should be un-
avoidable during the required five year waiting period, the Deputy
Director for Operations may request an exception from the Director
of Central Intelligence. Among the possible reasons for such unavoid-
able contact would be the designation of a former member or trainee
as the liaison officer to the Domestic Collection Division.
b. Fulbright Grantees
DDO policy prohibits the operational use of individuals who are receiving
“US. Government support under certain provisions (see below) of the
Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended,
commonly known as the Fulbright-Hays Act. Falling under this prohibi-
tion are teachers, research scholars, lecturers and students (including stu-
dent artists and student musicians) who have been selected to receive
scholarships cr grants by the Board of Foreign Scholarships appointed
by the President of the United States. Operational use of such individuals
is prohibited only during the period when they are participating in the
educational and cultural exchange program. This prohibition specifically ©
does not apply to the several other categories of grantees supported by
other provisions of the Fulbright-Hays Act such as artists, athletes, leaders,
specialists or participants at international trade fairs or expositions who
do not come under the aegis of the President's Board of Foreign Scholar-
ships (see 7.j., below).
Officials or Employees of the International Association for Cultural Freedom
DDO policy prohibits the operational use of the officials or employees
of the International Association for Cultural Freedom. Contacts with such
individuals which DDO officers are obliged to make in their cover ca-
pacities must be limited to their cover assignments.
a. Officials, Employees, or Grantees of the Ford, Rockefeller and Carnegie
Foundations
DDO policy prohibits the operational use of grantees of the Ford Founda-
tion, the Rockefeller Foundation or the Carnegie Foundation or of other
persons actively participating in programs which are wholly sponsored
and controlled by any of these foundations. Additionally, there will be
no operational use made of the officials or employees of these organiza-
tions. In general, however, there is no restriction on novoperational con-
tacts or consultations with such individuals.
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e. Employees of U.S Pricate Detective Incestigative Agencies
DDO policy prohibits the operational use either in the United States
or overseas of the employees of any U.S.-owned or -controlled private
detective investigative agency. This policy does not apply to operational
use of employees of organizations which are engaged strictly in commercial
or credit investigations.
6 EXTRA-AGENCY CONCURRENCE REQUIRED
a. Employees of Other U.S. Government Agencies
Approval for the operational use of staff or contract (including foreign)
employees of other U.S. Government agencies will be granted only in
cases where the employee's parent agency in Washington has been notified
of and has approved of the intended operational use in accordance with
the provisions of DOI 10-5.
b. DDO Agents or Assets in the United States
In accordance with the agreement existing between the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and this Agency, the restrictions listed below apply to
the operational activity of the Operations Directorate conducted in the
United States. Coordination with the FBI of appropriate information on
DDO operational activities in the United States is the responsibility of
the Chief, Liaison Group, Operations Staff. .
(1) All investigations by this Agency of foreign officials in the United
States require the prior concurrence of the FBI. In this context, the
term “investigation” means systematic and direct inquiries or pro-
cedures (such as physical or technical surveillances or neighborhood
inquiries) aimed at devcloping information concerning an individual's
activities or background; “investigation” does not include the ac-
ceptance or the development of information through social contacts
or contacts normally made by Agency officials in discharging their
cover functions. .
(2) Any approach in the United States by 2 DDO element for recruit-
ment of any foreign official or of any visitor from a Communist country
requires the prior concurrence of the FBL
(3) Any planned meeting in the United States for assessment and social
development between a DDO element and a foreign official of known
or presumed interest to the FBI or between a DDO element and aa
official or visitor from a Communist country requires that prior noti-
fication be provided to the FBI.
(4) Whenever domestic DDO operations involve matters pertaining to
the national security of the United States, appropriate identification
of persons engaged in the operations in the United States will be
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provided to the FBI. In accordance with this policy, the following
categories of DDO asscts will be identified to the FBI: DDO per-
sonnel, agents of the Operations Directorate who are either U.S. citizens
or alien residents, and foreiga agents of the Operations Directorate
(° recruited abroad who come to the United States for operational
- purposes.
¢. and Human Sources of Foreign Intelligence Registered by Other
US. Agencies :
The Interagency Source Register (ISR) has been established at head-
C quarters to provide for United States Intelligence Board (USIB) agencies
a@ centralized record of agents and human sources of foreign intelligence.
A principal purpose of the ISR is to register primacy of interest and
prevent multiple recruitment or unintentional duplicate operational use
of such agents and human sources. It is USIB policy that no individual
registered in the ISR by one USIB agency will be used for operational pur-
poses by any other USIB agency without the specific prior approval of the
: agency having primacy of interest. If a DDO element desires to arrange the
; '@ transfer or joint operational use of a registered individual, the ISR will con-
tact the agency having pzimacy of interest to determine whether there is a
willingness to discuss this matter.
d. Citizens (or Persons Documented as Citizens) of Australia, Canada, the
: United Kingdom (including its Overseas Dependent Territories) and
: New Zealand
(1) The operational use of citizens of the above-named countries (inchid-
. ing the overseas dependencies of the United Kingdom) is restricted
C by agreements with the intelligence or security authorities of such
countries, which require the prior approval of the appropriate liaison
authority. Such approval will be obtained at the earliest feasible stage
of development thrpugh the European Division (in the case of citizens
of Canada or the United Kingdom), or through the East Asia Division
(in the case of Australian or New Zealand citizens).”
(2) The above restriction also governs the use of false documentation
representing DDO staff or agent personael as citizens of the above-
named countries. Approval for the use of such documentation will
be sought through the same channels as stated in subparagraph (1)
above.
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described in the above subparagraphs without obtaining the prior
approval of the liaison authority concerned may be granted only
by the Deputy Director for Operations or by the Director.
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7.
e, Citizens of Norway, West Cermany and Tle Netherlands
The operational use of any citizen of Norway, West Cermany or The
Netheilands is, under certain conditions, contingent on prior approval
of the national intelligence service concerned. These countries are par-
ticularly sensitive in cases involving the operational use of their citizens
who are merchant seamen and who are serving on ships carrying their
flags. Each case involving the proposed operational use of a citizen of
ove of these countries will be reviewed by the Chief of the European
Division in the light of the agreements existing between this Agency and
the national intelligence service concerned. After weighing all of the
equities, the Chicf of the European Division will decide whether approval
is required from the national intelligence sernce concerned. When re-
quired, approvals for the operational use of such individuals will be
obtained from the appropriate national intelligence services by the Euro-
pean Division.
f. Merchant Seamen on Ships of Certain Countries
The operational use of merchant seamen, regardless of their citizenship,
who are serving on ships carrying the flags of Australia, Canada, the
United Kingdom (or its overseas dependencies), New Zealand, Norway,
West Germany or The Netherlands is, under certain conditions, subject
to provisions of the agreements existing between this Agency and the
Bational intelligence service concerned. Each case involving the proposed
Operational use of such a merchant seaman will be reviewed by the Chief
of the European Division or the Chief of the East Asia Division, as ap-
propriate, in the light of the pertinent interservice agreements. After
weighing all of the equities, the Chief of the European Division or the
Chief of the East Asia Division will determine the course of action to
be taken with regard to the national intelligence service concemed.
APPROVAL BY THE DDO REQUIRED
Approval by the Deputy Director for Operations for the operational use
of any individual who falls into one of the categories described in this para-
graph will be requested by memorandum. The individual's covert approval
status will be described in the memorandum to the Deputy Director for
Operations, together with a concise explanation of the intended operational
use. (In connection with this paragraph, contacts by the Domestic Collection
Division with individuals or firms do not require approval by the Deputy
Director for Operations provided they constitute merely briefing or de
briefing for the purpose of obtaining information acquired by an individual
Of representative of a firm in the course of his normal activities. If, however,
in any case the contact is on behalf of another element of the Operations
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Directorate or another agency: or if an individual or firm will be requested
to perform an opcrational task or to deviate from his or its norma! pattern
of activity; or if the activity, even though consistent with the individual's
or firm's normal pattern of activity, will take place because requested or
C funded by the Domestic Collection Division; that case will be subject to
the requirement for approval by the Deputy Director for Operations. )
a. Publishers, Producers, Journalists, or Employees of Public Information
Media (see DOI 240-8)
(1) Operational use of publishers or producers of public information media
C requires prior approval by the Deputy Director for Operations whenever
there is danger that such activity might serve in any way to influence
US. public opinion. Such activities inciude but are not limited to the
‘publishing of books, newspapers, or magazines, the making of films,
the production of TV or radio Programs or the issuance in the United
States_of any public opinion influencing information media. ‘The
erational use abroad of publishers or producers of public information
media for non-U-S. audiences does not Tequire approval by the Deputy
a Director for Operations even though such activities may have some
~ unintended and unsolicited fallout in the United States,
(2) Approval by the Deputy Director for Operations is also required prior
to the operational use of journalists, newspaper, TV, radio, or news
service correspondents or stringers, and employees of news media
including TV and radio stations, whenever the individual is a U.S.
citizen or when the news medium involved is under U.S. ownership
or contol,
(S , b. CARE Employees
It is DDO policy to avoid operational use of employees of the CARE
organization including indigenous employees. Exceptional individual cases
involving priority operational objectives will be considered on their merits.
Prior approval by the Deputy Ditector for Operations will be required
Ci in all cases.
¢. Individuals Engaged in Public Relations Activities (see DOI 50-18)
: Individuals engaged in public relations activities which in any way have
: or seek to have an influence on public opinions in the United States are
considered to be in a separate sensitive category. In view of the peculiar
i aspects of public relations activity, including the special requirements of |
the Foreign Agents Registration Act, approval by the Deputy Director
for Operations is required Prior to the operational use in a public relations
capacity of any individual who is engaged in public relations activities
and who is located in or operating into the United States.
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d. Officials, Representatives, or Employees of Communist Countries in the
United States (see DOL 60-11) .
Prior approval of the Wirector or the Deputy Director for Operations is
required for operational contact in the United States with or operational
use of officials, representatives, or employees of the USSR, its satellite
countries, Communist China, or any other country under Communist
control. If, while in the United States, such individual is to be investigated,
approached for recruitment, or contacted for operational purposes, the prior
concurrence of the FBI will also be required in accordance with para-
graph 6.b., above. Lanens
e. Delegates or Employees of the United Strtts *
It is DDO policy that the opcrational use of delegates or employees of
the United Nations, including those of its various main organs and of
its related intergovernmental agencies, is of such sensitivity as to require
special consideration by the Deputy Director for Operations. In especially
worthwhile cases wherein operational use of a particular UN individual
is deemed essential fur the accomplishment of the DDO mission, approval
may be obtaiued. In each case involving a non-U:S. citizen assigned in
the US. or a US. citizen wherever assigned, the prior approval of the
Deputy Director for Operations will be required. (See paragraph &b.
regarding use of non-U.S. citizen delegates or employees not assigned
in the US.) If, while in the United States, the UN individual is to be
investigated, approached for recruitment, or contacted for operational pur-
poses, the prior concurrence of the FBI may also be required as outlined
in paragraph 6.b., above. .
f. Staff Members or Officials of Red Cross Societies
The operational use of staff members or officials of the International Red
Cross or its affiliated rational Red Cross, Red Crescent, or other equivalent
societies requires special consideration and prior approval by the Deputy
Director for Operations. DDO elements should make every effort to avoid
the operational use of staff members or officials of Red Cross societies. How-
ever, when especially high priority objectives are at stake and alternative
agent assets are not available, approval for the use of such individuals may
be granted by the Deputy Director for Operations.
g- Officials of the Vatican State
Operational contact with officials of the Vatican State will be made only
with the prior approval of the Deputy Director for Operations. Operational
use of Vatican officials will be contingent on prior approval by the Deputy
Director for Operations.
h. US. Government Funded Professors, Lecturers, Students or Grantees
US. or foreign professors, lecturers or students and other persons partici-
pating in U.S. Government-sponsored academic, cultural, athletic or other
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exchange programs (except certain Fulbright grantces—see paragraph 5.b.,
above) are considered to be in a separate sensitive category. Operational
use of such individuals while they are actively participating in an exchange
program funded by the U.S. Government requires special consideration
C and approval by the Deputy Director for Operations prior to such use. In
, certain especially worthwhile cases wherein the operational use of a par-
ticular U.S. Government supported exchangee is considered essential to
the accomplishment of the DDO mission, the Deputy Director for Opera-
tions may grant approval. Memoranda requesting such approval will be
C forwarded through the Chief, Foreign Resources Division. In such cases the
Deputy Director for Operations will determine whether or not ta seek the
concurrence of the U.S. Government sponsor.
i. Members of Educational or Private Voluntary Organizations
(1) It is U.S. Government policy that no federal agency shall provide any _
covert financial assistance or support, direct or indirect, to any of the
nation’s educational or private voluntary organizations. This policy
applies to all foreign as well as domestic activities of such organiza-
re tions. In compliance with the above proscription, DDO policy requires
aed the most careful scrutiny of all cases involving opcrational contact with
US. educational or private voluntary organizations including trade and
professional organizations. The operational use of any employee, staff
member or official of such an organization requires prior approval by
the Deputy Director for Operations. The Deputy Director for Opera-
tions will determine whether or not to seek extra-Agency approval for
the conduct of such operations.
‘@) (2) Operational use including covert funding abroad of foreign-based
? international voluntary organizations and the personnel thereof is per-
mitted even if the organization is also funded by U.S. private voluntary
organizations.
j. Officials or Employees of the African-American Institute
‘@) Operational use of the officials or employees of the African-American
Institute requires prior approva] of the Deputy Director for Operations.
Contacts with such individuals which DDO officers are obliged to make in
their cover capacities will not involve operational matters until the approval
of the Deputy Director for Operations has been secured.
k. Volunteers to America
Operational use of or operational contact with members of Volunteers to
America while they are on assignment in the United States will not be
made without the prior approval of the Deputy Director for Operations.
Volunteers to America are participants in programs established by various
foreign countries in collaboration with the Department of State as a
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counterpart to the U.S. Peace Corps. Such volunteers are sent to the U.S.
for a period of service in schools and community development programs,
The name of the organization may vary by country.
& OPERATIONAL USE REQUIRES APPROVAL BY CHIEF OF AREA i)
DIVISION
Operational use of any individual in the categories listed in this paragraph
is considered of such sensitivity as to require special consideration and ap-
proval by the appropriate Area Division Chief. This authority may not be
delegated. The request for approval will be by memorandum in which the 5
individual's covert approval status will be described, together with a concise ‘
explanation of the intended operational use.
a Citizens or Alien Residents of the US. Used in Denied Areas (see
: DOI 50-19)
The op-.ational use in denied areas of US. citizens, or of aliens who have
been admitted for permanent residence or have resided for a prolonged
period in the US., requires the prior approval of the Chief of the Area .
Division under whose jurisdiction the intended use is to take place, - ’
b. Non-US. Citizen Delegates or Employees of the United Nations not As-
signed in the US. .
The operational use of non-US. citizen delegates or employees of the
United Nations who are not assigned in the U.S. requires the prior ap-
proval of the Chief of the Area Division under whose jurisdiction the in-
tended use is to take place.
¢. Members of the Academic Community )
(1) Within the context of this instruction a member of the academic com-
mounity is defined as: any student, faculty member, administrative
officer or staff official of a college, university or similar institution of
higher learning including their associated research centers. Persons
associated with institutions such as police or military training centers )
(except the four college-level mulitary service academies) or under-
going specialized technica! training with business or commercial firms
are not considered to be members of the academic community.
(2) Operational use of members of the academic community, especially
those cases wherein an individual is to be made witting of Agency
interest, will be on a highly selective basis. Each case will be examined
to ascertain its essentiality to the DDO mission in terms of the price
of possible disclosure, and to ensure that proper sccurity procedures
can be observed. When it has been determined that the operational
use of a member of the aademic community as defined above is
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operationally feasible and without suitable alternative, prior approval
in the following cases will be obtained as indicated below:
(a) Any U.S. citizen who is a member of the academic community
and who is associated in any way with any U.S. or foreign collece,
university or similar institution of higher learning;
- (b) Any non-U.S. citizen who is a member of the academic community
and who is associated in any way with any U.S..owned or U.S.-
affiliated college, university or simular institution of hizhe:
ing which is located citherCin the Uuited States pr abroad.
If the individual is located in the United Stitcs, approval will be re-
quested by memorandum to the Chicf, Foreign Resources Division.
The memorandum will include a statement that the individual is, or
is not, a DCD asset or contact, and in the event he is will include
the concurrence of the Chief, Domestic Collection Division. If the in-
dividual is located outside the United States, approval will be requested
by memorandum to the Chicf of the Area Division who has jurisdiction
over tha area concerned.) Operational use of forcign members of the
academic community who are not associated in any way with US.-
owned or U.S.-affiliated institutions of higher learning is also ton-
sidered sensitive. [he operational use of such individuals also requires
the approval of the Chief of the Area Disision#In any case involving
a well known person or having special security implications, the
Division Chief to whom the request is referred under the above pro-
"visions will consult with the DDO and obtain the latter's approval.
(3) The provisions of paragraph (2) do not apply to Domestic Collection
Divisioa contacts with members of the academic community, but such
contacts are subject to the following requiremcots:
(a) If a member of the academic community would be asked to per-
form an operational task or to alter his normal pattern of activity
in order to serve Agency purposes, prior approval of the Chief,
Domestic Collection Division is required. Additionally, if such an
individual will be in a foreign area, the concurrence of the Chief
of the Area Division concerned will be obtained.
(b) Prior concurrence will be obtained from the appropriate Area
Division Chief if an individual is to be utilized in a politically
sensitive area where his presence or activities could potentially
embarrass the interests of the U.S. Government.
{¢) The requirements of paragraph 8a. apply if a citizen or alien
resident of the United States would be used in a denied area.
(4) At the end of each calendar year, Chiefs of Divisions will submit a
report to the Deputy Director for Operations (via Chief, Foreign
Resources Division) on the number of individuals recruited from the
13
SECRET
|
ppo |
offen
e
a RE 8 SN EN ee ee RT Na Se nt? aN A wn An
14-0000
DDO INSTRUCTION
NO. 50-10
HR 10-7.
for Operations,
° William E. Nelson
Deputy Director for Operations
M4
DOI 50-10
OPERATIONS-GENERAL
4 September 1973
academic community during that year. This audit will permit the DDO
to keep abreast of major quantitative changes in the number of po-
tentially sensitive operational cases in each Division.
(5) It should be noted that the provisions of this paragraph do not apply
to DDO employees who wish to study or teach privately. Approval for
such activity will be obtained in accordance with the provisions of
9 INDIVIDUAL CHANGES OF STATUS OR CATEGORY
When an individual undergocs a change of status which places him in one of
the restricted categories described above, or transfers him from one category
to another, his operational use or continued operational use is contingent upoa
approval or reapproval as prescribed for his new status.
10. INTERPRETATION OR MODIFICATION OF RESTRICTIONS
Certain of the policy restrictions described in this instruction are subject to
interpretation, extension or modification by the Deputy Director for Opera-
tions depending on the conditions and the atmosphere for DDO operations
at any particular time. Especially when dealing on the edges of policy mulings
and within the guidelines set forth herein, particular heed should be paid to
the price of disclosure, including careful consideration of the sensitivities of
the individuals involved. When there is any doubt concerning the application
of these restrictions, guidance should be obtained from the Deputy Director
ay
nae
es
ERhed al
ener en eee:
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10213-10314) | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
. + tn ate ea nae po genre
‘
1
on
meat
*
ea
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|
i 2 August 1978
Aon eee aoe cee
MEMORANDUM FOR : General Counsel
. Director of Sccurity
FROM : $§.D. Breckinridge
SUBJECT 2° HSCA Request of 26 July 1978 -
OLC- 78-2728 .
~
1. Attached is correspondence from the DDO focal
point on the HSCA investigation, responding to Question
f2 of reference. It states that there are and have been
ho agreements (at least not as described in the HSCA
request) between CIA and the FBI, or other governacnt
agencies, that pertain to the Agency's responsibilities
to report on U.S. citizens abroad who contact Coamunist
embassies or officials. It also states that current -
legislation forbids such reporting.
: 2. Attached are copics of Papers collected by
; O/IG during the Rockefeller Commission's inquiry; I
recall that there was a 1966 g@erecnent, which is not ian
these papers. In any event they do not scem to contain
a specific provision such as is envisioned in the report.
It is possible that interpretations of NSCID and DCID
provisions resulted in routine reporting of such con-
tacts, although there were no agreenents, per se, for
such action. Since the proaulgation of Executive
Orders 1190S and 12036 there have becn limitations on : i
reporting on U.S. persons, which fay affect past practice. :
Nowever, this office is not in a position to provide an
2 eee wees
TT ee .
i _ Agency position on this issue. N :
| 3. It is requested that you coordinate with the : i
| DDO in preparing an answer to an Agency response to - ot {
! the HSCA question. . ‘ ot |.
i es ht
H oo. i
| Distribution: S.D. Breckinridge
1 - General Counsel |
| 1 ~ D/Security soe .
'. I ~ OLC/Subj. This document may be ;
| i ~ OLC/Chron downgraded to AIUG
; 1. i: Gregg we far when detached from
| fr. Shepanck attachment
14-0000
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Mr. Breckinridge f |
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3 Expansion of DCD-FBI Relationship, yet |
; Book Dispatch 9335 of 18 Feb 1978 oo, ; . |
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Denes ro ~ E 2 IMPDBST
Q ree Cl BY: G23b1470
TO:*' FR/ATLANTA. FR/CHICAGO. FR/CLEVELAND, FR/BOSTON, FR/SAN FRANCISC
FR/LOS ANGELES. FR/NEU YORK. FR/UASHINGTON.
SECRET TELEPOUCH
DISP NO: BD 9335 22 12 522 Fea7d
DATE: 18 FEBRUARY 1974
ISOLOG
TO: CHIEF OF BASE. ATLANTA’ CHIEF OF BASE. BOSTON: CHIEF OF BASE, Los
ANGELESS CHIEF OF BASE. CHICAGOs CHIEF OF BASE. CLEVELAND: CHIEF OF
BASE. SAN FRANCISCO’ CHIEF OF BASE, NEW YORK% CHIEF OF BASE. UASHINGTO?
FROM: CHIEF. FOREIGN RESOURCES DIVISIOH ; os
“SUBJECT: CRELATIONS WITH THE Far
1. ATTACHED HEREWITH IS THE SUBSTANCE, OF A LETTER From FSI Has
TO ITS EIGHT FIELD OFFICES IN CITIES WHERE FR BSASES’ARE LOCATED. aia
THIS LETTER IS AIMED AT CLARIFYING A NUMBER OF BASIC FACTS REGARDING BAR
. «THE MISSIOND OF DDO IN GENERAL AND FR DIVISION ACTIVITIES IN THE USA
IN PARTICULAR, AND IT SPELLS OUT IM SOME DETAIL OUR AGREED INTERPRE
owe
“TATION OF SOME OF THE HISTORICALLY MORE TROUBLESOME ASPECTS OF Tlic
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TELEPOUCH BD “9325
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. CL BY:
O wracs ~
2. YE. WERE ESPECIALLY GRATIFIED WITH THE OPENING PARAGRAPHS OF
T FR OS CARRYING OUT A U.S-
: ‘:
THE LETTER WHICH EMPHASIZE THE FACT THA
OREIGH INTELLIGENCE
T IN ITS RECRULTMERT oF F
GOVERNMENT REQUIRENEN
VITY IS BEING CONDUCTED IH THE USA WITH
"| SOURCES: AND THAT THIS ACTI
g BASIC POINT WHICH THE LETTER MAKES
FULL BUREAU CONCURREKCE - ANOTHE
ENT} IS TO PROTECT
3! URPOSE OF THE GUIEDELINES {ib AGREEN
is THAT THE P
THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE U-S- EGOVERNHERT + NOT ENABLE THE BUREAU TO
HONITOR OUR OPERATIONS ~
3.- THERE WAS CONSIDERABL
T NO REAL STICKY DIFFERENCES AROSE-
IGHLIGHTS OF THESE DISCUSSIONS
E DISCUSSION TNVOLVED If DRAFTING THIS
WE BELIEVE IT NIGHT BE
ey ea
LETTER. BU
:, USEFUL TO GIVE ADDRESSEES SOME OF .THE H
AS BACKGROUND FOR ANY TALKS YOU MAY HAVE ON T
THESE ARE SET OUT BELOU:
ON THE QUESTION OF WHAT FOREIGN
HESE SUBJECTS WITH YOUR
FIELD OFFICE CONTACTS-
~ . he “PAGE 2. LAST PARAGRAPH?
OFFICIALS ARE OF “PRESUMED INTEREST" 10 THE BUREAUS YE AGREED THAT
MENTS AND THAT eR WOULD
S CASE BY CASE DETER-
+ THE CATEGORY EY
1P USE ONLY i
= THIS CATEGORY CHANGED WITH WORLD DEVELGPH
> SIMPLY USE A COMMON SENSE JUDGHENT ‘TO nmAKE IT
“MINATION- UE AGREED THAT TRYING TO BROADEN OR LENIT
wea ste CFO ER
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FURTHER DEFINITION WAS NOT PRACTICAL -
_— .
B- PAGE 3. TOP PARAGRAPH: PLEASE NOTE THAT THE CRITERION
OF OVERLAP AND/OR CONFLICT IS USED THERE THE SAME AS IN THE “bb AGR
NENT PARAGRAPH TUO CONCERNING BUREAU CONCURRENCE FOR RECRUITNERT
APPROACHES -
° C- PAGE 3. BOTTOM PARAGRAPH: ALTHOUGH HE ARE REQUIRED OK
TO KEEP FBI APPRISED OF INFORMATION RELATING TO ITS COUNTERINTELLIG
AND INTERNAL SECURITY RESPONSIBILITIES, WE’ CONCURRED IN THIS REQUES
. FOR MORE DETAILED AND TIHELY REPORTING ON CERTAIN CASES SINCE UE ;
CONSIDERED THE DETAIL ASKED FOR TO BE OF DEMONSTRABLE CI VALUE AND i
TINE LIMITS TO BE REASONABLE-
THE BUREAU WAS COMPLETELY AMENABLE 1 j
EQUGIREMENTS TO CASES WHEREIN THEIR STATUTORY RESPOi H
i
" LIMITING SUCH R
SIBILITIES WERE CLEARLY INVOLVED,
THE ADDITIONAL AGREEMENT ALLOWING THE FIELD OFFICES. AND THE FR BAS!
AND WE WERE PARTICULARLY. PLEASED
:TO BORK OUTeTHE LOCAL HANDLING OF ALL OTHER CASES. INCLUDING G3a02
|
“SPECIFICALLY THE "PRIOR WOTICE™ REQUIRENENT OF PARAGRAPH THREE OF
. {
E THAT THIS ENTIRE PORTION OF THE LETTER INVOL
LLY AS BELL AS PRACTICALLY. IN THE BURE
COGADINA TIS onrecens . «1 USE ONLY
“TARGETS WHICH ARE HISTORICA
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"COUNTERINTELLIGENCE ETERRITORY".+ ZT SHOULD ALSO BE NOTED THAT THE:
BUREAU HAS ALREADY AGREED TO PROVIDE US WITH CERTAIN TYPES OF OPERA~
TIONAL INFORMATION In EXCESS OF ANY EXISTING AGREEMENT. AND WE HAVE
RECEIVED INITIALLY FAVORABLE REACTION TO PROPOSALS FOR ADDITIONAL
ITEMS IN THE FUTURE- UE DO NOT BELIEVE THIS REPORTING AGREEMENT WILL
CAUSE YOU ANY SERIOUS PROBLENS, But IF IT SHOULD BE BROADENED OR ,
INTERPRETED IN A WAY THAT YOU CONSIDER UNREASOHABLE OR BURDENSONES
PLEASE ADVISE AND WE BILL TRY TO HAVE THE CRITERIA DEFINED MORE FECELO
CLERRNHEOSELY- ;
De PAGE 4. BOTTOM PARAGRAPH: WE HAD CONSIDERABLE DISCUSSION
ON THIS SUBJECT. THE ESUREAU FELT THAT IN SOME INSTANCES UE WERE
“STRETCHING” THE ASSESSMENT PROCESS INTO THE FIRST STAGES OF RECRUIT-
KENT. AND IN SOME OTHERS UE WERE MOVING INTO RECRUITNENT YITHOUT
FORMALLY SEEKING BUREAU CONCURRENCE AND COORDINATION « GOOD FAITH
- BEING PRESUMED. IT BECAME APPARENT THAT OUR PROBLEM WAS BOTH SEMANTIC
%
> AND ONE OF DEFINITION. THE BUREAU INSISTS. AND WE RECOGNIZE. THAT
CONCURRENCE IN OUR PROCEEDING WITH . ASSESSMENT CANHOT GE INTERPRETEDD
AS CONCURRENCE 70 MOVE BEYOND ASSESSMENT. THEY EXPLAIN THAT THEY
IP USE ORLY
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OFTEH COHCUR IN OUR ASSESSNENT OF TARGETS IN BHOM THEY HAVE A VE
' . ACTIVE PRECRULTMENT INTEREST” WITH GUREAU SOURCES IN TOUCH, ETC.
HENCE, BEFORE THE AGENCY MOVES INTO THE ACTUAL RECRUTTKENT OPERA
THE BUREAU NEEDS SPECIFIC NOTICE Il ORDER TO ASSESS ITS OUN COUN
!
i
INTELLIGENCE OR INTERNAL SECURITY EQUITIES AND MAKE A DECISION.
~ 7 ~ THE DEFINITIONS OF "ASSESSMENT" AND "RECRUITMENT? IN THE LE
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED TOGETHERS THE ONLY POSSIBLE AREA 9F CONFUSI
GOULD SEEN To BE IN THE "PROCESS" OF RECRUITMENT. A SIMPLISFIED
CONMON SENSE BREAKDOWN WOULD BE THAT ASSESSMENT IS THE OBTAINING
AND ANALYZING OF INFORMATION CONCERNING A TARGET INDIVIDUAL To E
US TO DETERMINE WHETHER OR NOT IT IS DESIRABLE -AND/OR FEASIBLE T
MOUNT A RECRUITMENT APPROACHS IF OUR ASSESSMENT IS AFFIRMATIVE,
THEN MOVE INTO THE RECRUITMENT PHASE - PRIOR TO BHICH MOVE UE Nu
\
SEEK BUREAU CONCURRENCE AND COORDINATION.
” UE INTERPRET MANIPULATION OF A TARGET VIA SOCIAL CONTACTS
i
=HANY CASES BY OVERT, LEGAL. DANONCOMPRONISING BUSINESS ARRANGENE
=TO BE PART OF THE ASSESSMENT PROCESS’ THAT IS. AN ATTEMPT TO OBT
:.LQINFORMATION REGARDING HIS VULNERABILITY. STRENGTH. IDEOLOGY,
tP USE ONLY
eens ee sees me ememmetene mes tre ee er ee ee ee
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~ 5. O wens . . . CL BY:
ASPIRATIONS, ETC.v ALL OF BHICH ARE PERTINENT TO OUR DECISION To
i OR ROT GO" FOR A RECRUITMENT APPROACH. ON THE OTHER HAND, WE IN
: PRET A COMMERCIAL ARRANGEMENT UKICH IS IN ANY WAY COVERT OR QUAS
LEGAL OR IS A PLANNED STEPEPING STONE TO THE PLANNED INTRODUCTIO!
‘U-S- GOVERNMENT INTEREST, TO BE PART OF THE RECRUITHENT PROCESS 1
_ TO REQUIRE PRIOR BUREAU CONCURRENCE. ;
E- PAGE 42 BOTTOM PARAGRAPH: BASES WILL NOTE THAT UE
"AGREED TO CONSIDER AGENTS RECRUITED IN THE U-S- WHO EREMAIN HERE-
SAME AS AGENTS RECRUITED ABROAD UHO COME HERE FOR TOURS OR VISITS
ALTHOUGH ONLY THE LATTER ARE SPECIFIGED IN THE AGREEMENT. UE FELI i
‘IMPLICITLY IT INCLUDED THE FORNER- UE FEEL THAT OUR EQUITIES ARE
ADEQUATELY :PROTECTED Aad THE VERY SPECIFIC TERMINOLOGY OF PARAGRAF
FIVE AND SIX: OF THE a AGREENENT- NOTE ALSO THAT ALTHOUGH THE
“PROVISIONS OF PARAGRAPHS FOUR. FIVE AND SIX OF THE HL9GL AGREEMES
? AGENTS. OPERATIONS AND SOURCES UHO HAVE REAL OR POTENTIAL CONTACT
- OR CAPABILITY IN THE FIELDS OF COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AUD/OR INTERRA
|
SECURITY’ THAT IS. WHO ARE OF KUOUM OR PRESUMED INTEREST TO THE
onomatna ovekas «YIP USE ORLY
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BUREAU. IT IS INCUMBENT UPON US. HOWEVER. TO BE METICULOUS IN ¢
DETERMINATION OF "PRESUMED" INTEREST AND TO LEAN TOUARDS THAT PF
SUMPTION WHEREVER THERE IS ANY DOUBT ,
y. FILE: 100-002-050.
°
ATTACHNENT - FBI LETTER+ AS STATED ABOVE - H/U
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-DIST:
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| 14-00000
104-10213-10352|
CT OF 1992 | +=r~x8
NEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS A :
DER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KEN ~
[2025 RELEASE UN : |
[UNCLASSIFIED =O) gegitena C) CONsyeENTIAL §=—-«&)_secrer
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
H
House Select Committee on AsSassinations Request for
In.formation on 201 Criteri
FROM: oo cfta 3 —4-55-PH'T8
C/ISS i :
1D4124
28 February 1978
TO: (Officer etignction, room aureber, and
building)
Date
OFFICER'S | COMMENTS (Number each tomment to show from wham
namo roewasoto | ian | © whom. Drow @ Ine across Column otter each comment)
1. | |
0/SA/DO/O fer fle 2 :
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(| hed A
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28 February 1978 |
MEMORANDUM FOR: O/SA/DO/O |
Attention: Mr. Shepanck |
FROM: William F. Donnelly
Chief, Information Services Staff
; SUBJECT: House Select Committee on Assassinations
Request for Information on 201 Criteria (S)
i REFERENCE: OLC 78-0070/19, 23 February 1978
1. (S) With reference to the conversation of
27 February between Mr. Shepanek and Mr. Cleffi of ISS,
: attached are copies of DOHB 70-1-1, 15 November 1974,
! and an earlier version, CSHB 43-1-1 dated 15 February 1960.
i A close study of the list of questions submitted by the
: HSCA Staff has led us to conclude that the most complete
and effective way to respond would be by inviting the
Staff to review our regulation governing the criteria for
opening, maintaining, controlling and closing 201 files
by the Operations Directorate. A careful reading of the
regulation provides an answer to every question posed by
the Staff.
2. (S) The earlier version of the regulation is
included to reflect the situation as it existed in the
period of their primary concern (1958-1964). The later
version provides an expansion, clarification and refinement
of the earlier versions.
*
Wile 2. a
William F. Donnelly
LET | eeeeenaad
i ee “7 ney
+ ep ly oe
aie St hee eS 3
BY SRS Fetch
eet a neat ated
SOMES th REESE
14-0000
“Y SECRET “~
DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER Itt
15 November 1974
ANNEX B
THE 201 SYSTEM
Rescission: Annex B of Chapter III, CSHB 70-1-1; 27 October 1968
1. ENTRODUCTION
The 201 system provides a method for identifying a person of specific in-
terest to the Operations Directorate and for controling and filing all pertinent
information about that person. The system also provides a means for identifying
subjects of 201 files from various categories of information about them and for
producing lisits of 201 personalities according to those categories. Only a rela.
tively smal] number of personalities indexed are of sufficient interest to justify
opening a 201 dossier. These are normally subjects of extensive reporting and
CI investigation, prospective agents and sources, members of groups and organi-
zations of continuing target interest, or subjects on whom a volume of corre-
spondence has accumulated.
2 THE 20! SYSTEM
The principal features of the 201 system are:
a. The 201 Number: a unique number, i.e., 201-1234567, assigned to each
individual in the system to serve as identifying file number for reporting on that
individual.
b. The 201 Dossier: the official file containing the 201 opening form (Form
831) and all biographic reporting on and references to the individual, ie., per-
sonal history, current status, and prospects.
¢. The Master 201 Record: a machine record generated by the opening af
a 201 file. This record produces the master 201 reference for the Main Index and
stores the pertinent information which may later be retrieved’ for special listings.
d. Main Index Master 201 Reference: this reference, printed in reply to an
Index Search Request, is printed as illustrated below. When data are absent
within the record, s_cceeding data items or lines will be moved up and the ref-
erence consolidated. :
8
SECRET
SPS Pn RAB re
We rey
ay
Eee et
ba
"
1
ay
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c—
0902 CROIX, WILLEAN PENDLETON
Oy EX M DOB 12 APR i6
cy Cl? CER
oce
Grttaer anco-12005, 24 ney 33 occ
SELECT RECENTLY ATTEND
SCATESENCE CP THE [aT2aMATIONAL
‘AND PHARMACISTS HELO iy MUMICA,
23 OCTOBER,
Informetion About Subject
1. Sequence Number end Name
2. Sex and Date of Birth
3. Citizenship
4 Place of Birth
5. Occupation
6. Occupation Code
7. Text
Document Reference Data Croup
8. 261 Number :
9. Name Type Indicator
10. OI Codes
11. Record Date (year taly)
12. Reference
ISG Controt Information
B Date of Latest update of the record
M. STAR Index Record Number
&B CEAM, BE.
PHARMACIS
DOHB 70-1.)
CHAPTER III, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
30 mov 76 Ooss3sss
201-0032671" (9)
TYPE NAME 1—=G4)
OF CosES AA Pars.
Cone Cues RCD DATZ 53
ENTESVTA ANKUAL ~@
ASSOCIATION OF CHEMISES
GEPAAMY FROM 22 THaCUCH
en: ee 2. or
a“ -~
SECRET
DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER Hf, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
e. OI Code: a two letter symbol used in conjunction with the 201 per-
sonality records in the 201 system to record the association of an individual
with organizations or activities of operational interest. OI codes cover intelli-
gence and security service affiliation, whether staff or agent, er known or
suspect, as well as activities of DDO interest. There are two categories of OI
codes for use by components:
(1) general OI codes (Attachment 4)
(2) OI codes assigned to a specific component for intelligence services
or other specific organizations.
A component may request an OI code be established by submitting a mem-
orandum to the DDO/RMO through the component Records Management
Officer.
A 20] personality may be assigned two OI codes. An OI code may be assigned
when the 201 Personality File Action Request (Form §31) is initiated (see
paragraph 3b below) by filling in Box 13 or a code may be assigned or added
ata later date by a Form 83] amendment.
The 202 system has the capability of producing machine listings of 201
personalities by OI codes. For example, if an Ol code has been opencd for the
security service of a certain country a listing may be compiled of all members
of that service. .
f. 201 Machine Lists: produced from the mechanized 201 Index, based on
names or other identifying information of personalities on whom 201 dossiers
exist.
3. OPENING A 20] DOSSIER
a. Ceneral
The opening of a 201 dossier is the prerogative of an operational com- ‘
ponent, in coordination with the Information Services Group. An opening creates
a master 201 record. Changes to the master record and the occasional closing
of a 201 dossier are controlled jointly by the desks and 1SG. 201 dossiers may be >
opened on persons who meet the carding criteria described in Chapter [1 of this
handbook, when there is a reasonable expectation that additional information
will be acquired and filed in such a dossier. Generally dossiers are opened on ‘
persons about whom counterintelligence information is being reported, and per-
sons of operational interest to the Operations Directorate, specifically those:
persons for whom provisional operational approva!s and operational approvals"
are requested (see exception below). 201 files are not to be opened on staff -
A employees, staff agents and most categories of contract employees. Files on
.
.
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DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER III, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
persons who are only of local interest to a field station or Headquarters desk ;
and on whom no DDO records correspondence exists are not a part of the DDO j
records systém and are to be maintained by that unit. Some desks levy require- |
ments on ISG for automatic 201 openings on certain categories of persons whose .
names appear in incoming dispatches. These are listed in Attachment 2. 201
dossiers should be opened in the following categories:
(1) Subjects of provisional operational approval and operational ap-
proval requests. However, a file need not be opened when a POA is requested
for persons being trained for a foreign liaison service and who are of opera-
tional interest for training purposes only.
(2) Persons for whom the field requests a 201 opening.
(3) MHFIXTURE personalities: bonafide diplomats of other than
denied area countries, in close association with staff personnel.
(4) Subjects of a Personal Record Questionnaire Part I.
(5) Persons on whom a Main Index search reveals information in five
or more documents (see DOI 70-20).
(6) Subjects of Interagency Source Register memoranda from LSN/
ISR (opened only by IP/RMS).
b. Requesting 2 201 File Opening
Headqimrters desks may open a 201 file by filling out and submitting
a 201 Personality File Action Request (Form 831) to the Records Main-
tenance Section (I1P/RMS). Form 831 is also used to create or amend the
master 201 record and 201 machine listings and to register the assign-
ment of a cryptonym to a 201 personality. Attachment 3 consists of sample
201 Personality File Action Requests for opening and amending 201's. A field
station may request the opening of a 201 file by writing £01- in the Head-
quarters file or cross-reference box on the dispatch form and/or after the
subject’s name in the body of the dispatch. A telepouch request for a 201 opening
is made by indicating 201- in the file number line. A cable request is made by
placing 201- after the term “File” on the last line of the transmission. IP/AN
will open 201 files as requested by dispatch or telepouch but it is the responsi-
bility of the desk to respond to cable requests. Field stations are notified of
201 openings through receipt of the field master 20) record.
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DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER Ill, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
4. CONTENTS OF THE DOSSIER
Information about a 201 personality should he filed or cross-referenced into
his dossier. When additional information is discovered on a 2U1 subject through
a name trace or other process, i.e, review of predecessor documents, it must
be consolidated into his personality dowsier. See DO! 70-20 for consolidation
procedures.
Material which is filed in the dossier includes but is not limited .to:
a. 201 Tersonality File Action Request (Form 831).
b. Biographic information including photographs, fingerprints, and
handwriting samples.
2 c. Personal Record Questionnaire Parts I and I.
d. Operational and other security approvals.
e. Name check replies, requests, clearances, and approvals.
f. Acknowledgement of pseudonym.
g- 201 personality assessments and evaluations.
4 . ( h. Copy of contract and termination papers.
. & Secrecy agreement.
* j. Agent Duty Status Report.
ye Training and evaluation.
“27 1, SCSWIRL report.
m. Newspaper clippings.
n. Any information which helps provide a better understanding of the
subject and our interest in him; this may include operational reporting.
5. MAINTENANCE OF 201 DOSSIERS
The 201 personality dossier contains, in document date order, papers which
have been made a part of the Central Records System as well as those which
have not. Record documents may range from newspaper or magazine articles
on the subject to finance and other administrative papers.
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DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER Ul, ANNEX B
1S November 1974
a. Purging
Purging a 201 dossier is the responsibility of the desk officer. It requires
discrimination in recognizing operationally useful material, rather than the
simple distinction between official and unofficial papers; it will therefore take
place under the supervision of a Records Officer. Purging should be done
periodically. A 201 dossier being forwarded to Central Files for retention should
/ be purged. A 201 dossier should be purged of the following:
(1) Duplicate material, i.e, exact copy(s) of a document.
(2) Name trace form (Form 362) unless it has been the basis for
the opening. .
(3) All abstract slips.
(4) All document restriction notices (Form 1884).
(5) The disseminated version
a copy of the raw report is contained
then must be transferred to the first
of positive intelligence information if
in the 201 file; the Gissemination number
page of the raw report.
(6) Routing slips, routing and record sheets (Form 610) and dispatch
cover sheets unless there are temarks such as coordinations or comments.
(7) Record copy documents which only repeat substantive information
contained in other documents in the file; authorization for destruction is
by the Records Officer,
(8) Top Secret documents are not to be retained in a 201 dossier
a forwarded to Central Files; the document must be downgraded for retention
. in the 901 dossier. To downgrade a Top Secret document, an authorized
, officer in the origi
(9) Deferred documents (see 5b(2)).
b. Maintenance Procedures
(1) All material in a 201 dossier wil! be filed in document date order.
In the case of document attachments which have been classified into a 201
262
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DOH 70-1-1
CHAPTER Hl, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
dossier and separated from the basic document by the assignment of a slash
number, the attachment will be filed by the date of the basic document.
(2) Deferred documents wiil not be filed in a 201 dossier. If they are
to be retained in the dossier they should be sent to IP; RMS for classification
into that 201.
(3) Field index cards (held by some desks) and area desk cards may
be retained in the 201 as part of a consolidation procedure. These cards
should be mounted on a full-size sheet of paper for filing in the 201.
(4) A 201 dossier previously opened on a person who becomes a staff
o employee and which contains Record Copy documents will be restricted to
the ISG/DIP unless the desk retains the restriction. The dossier should be
closed if there are no Record Copy documents in it.
(5) A 201 opened in pseudonym should be consolidated into the true
name 201 if one exists or converted to the true name.
(6) Field and duplicate (shadow) 201 files no longer of active interest
should be incorporated into the official 201 after the duplicate material
has been purged by the desk officer and the remaining information classified
to that 201 by the Analysis Section (IP/AN ).
(7) Any document with a predecessor organization cover sheet or an
OPC (Office of Policy Coordination) cover sheet from the Archives and
Disposition Section (IP/ARD) must be returned to IP/ARD for processing
to the 201.
(8) Desk memoranda (with or without a document source number)
containing substantive or derogatory information on the subject of the 201 .
shoutd be sent to IP/AN to be classified officially into the 201 file.
(9) An attachment which should be separated from its basic cocument
for inclusion in a 201 personality dossier will be forwarded with the basic
document to IP/AN for processing into the 201.
(10) To retain the P&L, RYBAT, or KAPOK sensitivity of a document
remaining in a 201 dossier being retired to Central Files, place that document
in an envelope sealed with black tape (see DOI 70-17). Any RYBAT, P&L,
or KAPOK document sent to Central Files not in a black-taped envelope will
automatically be handled as desensitized. A black-taped envelope may con-
tain only one document and must be filed in chronolocical order within the
file. If there are numerous documents cf this type the desk officer may black-
TY pinerarnen ese sac BFA terrace vi
$ tape the entire dossier rather than individual documents (see DOI 70-10).
i .
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DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER III, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
“* — Black-taped dossiers or dossiers with black-taped documents will be
. handled as restricted dossiers.
(11) An inactive 201 dossier or an inactive volume of a large 201
dossier on permanent charge should be -returned to Central Files under a
Routing and Record Shcet with the notation shown below.
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DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER UI, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
6. 201 DOSSIER CHARGES
A 201 dossier may be kept on permanent charge at the desk during any
period of active interest. If the dossier is transferred to another desk, the desk
officer who is transferring the dossier must notify Central Files of the transfer,
Central Files will then send the Notice of Transfer of Document or File Account-
ability (Form 2977) to the new action desk officer.
s
CONFIDENTIAL
{whee Gieted Fey
ROTICE OF TRANSFER OF DOCUMENT 08 FILE ACCOUATABILITY
Tate is to cotiry you that sccountebility for the document(s) and/or tite(s) cized
below bas been transferred to yu by?
peed trees Si rr
Aczorsirgly, I?*s recorde now reflect you 6s the custodian, Please coxtact IP/Piles,
Ext. 4362, if you Lave any qcestions regerdirg this traasfer.
SST 977 ore coecsoas costvecs
CORFIOENTIAL
The new action desk officer must then fill out a 201 Personality File Action
Request (Form 813) to change the action desk designation to insure that the
201 personality will be included in the Headquarters and field machine listings
for his component. . .
7. RESTRICTED DOSSIERS
a. Access to a sensitive 201 dossier may be restricted by holding the file at the
v
desk or placing it on restriction in Central Files.
(1) The dossier may be restricted by checking-Box 2 on the 201
Personality File Action Request (Form $31) when the file is opened.
265
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retumed to Central Files for rctentiun, a File Restriction Notice (Form
2021) must accompany the dossier.)
(3) The dossier may be restricted and held in Central Files by sub-
mitting a File Restriction Notice (Form 2021).
CORFIDENTIAL
(hen wiltee fe)
« Yo restrict a file, couplate Geetion A (sig-ature of 8.0. cot
necessary).
. To resove @ restriction, corplete Section B (2.0. signature
necessary).
Sa=cLs
VESURITT TO: (Use country or noa-country cote mober. See CSI 73-28)
SEITELS TO BY:
cacamy:; “Date:
2h. pore sta? CONFIOERTIAL
b. Access to a restricted dossier located in Central Files is limited to the
personnel of the restricting desk or persons authorized by that desk, Any request
for the charge of a restricted dossier or any document within a restricted dossier
held in Central Files will be forwarded with the entire dossier and a multiple.
routed cover sheet to the restricting desk. This desk may then forward the file
to the requester or deny the request and return the dossier to Central Files. The
desk will notify the requester of a denial.
e. Anyone requesting a restricted dossier, or a document within a restricted
dessier, .permanently or temporarily charged | to a desk, will be referred to that
desk by Central Files.
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DOHB 70-1-1 -
- oe : CHAPTER HI, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
. (2) The dossier may be restricted by holding it on permanent charge
from Central Files. (Note: To maintain the restriction of a dossier being
[
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Ee 15 November 1974
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8. REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION ON’ 901 PERSONALITIES
The Automated Index Section (EP/AIS) will provide the identity of the
subject cf a £01 number unless the 201 file is restricted, in which case the
requester will be referred to the restricting desk. .
j IP/AIS will also provide the 201 number assigned to a name, unless the 201
FA: -file is restricted, or state that there is no 201 number assigned. Requesters should
ee supply identifying information whenever available for each name submitted,
Requests pertaining to five or fewer names or numbers may be made by
telephone by calling the IP/AIS red line extension; IP/AIS will provide the .
information by retum call to the zequester’s extension as listed in the Badge
Table. Requests for more than five names or numbers must be listed and sent
by tube or courier to IP/AIS; 1P/AIS will reply by return mail.
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9. 201 DOSSIER CANCELLATION
Fito
APT
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A 201 file may be authorized for cancellation by a Records Officer, after
appropriate coordination. The file should be forwarded to IP/RMS which will
destroy the folder and the cards leading to it and will remove the name and
number from machine lists. Any Record Copy document contained in the folder
will be reclassified to another appropriate file or sent to the Destruction Unit
(IP/DU) as directed by the desk Records Officer.
™
peed
Boe,
10. 201 MACHINE LISTINGS
Ta Seectyety
Machine listings provide field stations and Headquarters desks with names
and 201 numbers in the requester’s particular geographic or functional area of
_ . interest. If a component wishes to exclude a sensitive 201 personality from its
Vv alphabetic, numeric, and cryptonym stings, this may be done when opening
the 201 or Jater by « 201 amendment. On the 201 Personality File Action Request
- (Form 831) leave the country of location (Box 15) and interest desk (Box 16)
blank, use the non-country code SX in the action box (Box 14), and indicate
permanent charge to the responsible desk. The only listing which will include the
20! number is the IP/201 record for the Vital Records program. 201 listings are
categorized as standard or nonstandard and as scheduled or special.
a
yon”
*.8 9.
2 Standard Listings
___ Issued semi-annually to Headquarters and the field: based on a component's
interest as indicated in the “Action Desk,” “Country of Location,” and “Interest
27
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. . DOHB 70-1-1
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. ; . . 15 November 1974
. Desk” blocks or the 201 Personality File Action Request (Form 831). The
standard listings available are: .
“ "" (1) Alphabetical by surname, leading to a 201 number, : :
(2) Alphabetical by given name, leading to a 201 number; .
. (3) Alphabetical by cryptonym, leading to a 201 number; oe
. (4) Numerical, leading to a surname; io
an _ (5) Numerical, leading to a cryptonym.
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. DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER Hl, ANNEX B
15 November 1974
All standard listings are cumulative; previous editions must be destroyed
upon receipt of current editions. These listings are by their very nature extremely
sensitive compilations of information and must be given every possible safeguard.
b. Non-Standard Listings
Based on one or more of the following selection criteria:
, (1) Country of location ;
(2) OI codes (organization and/or intelligence affiliation)
(3) Citizenship
(4) Year of birth (plus or minus a given number of ycars)
(5) Occupation.
These selection criteria may be used singly or in combinations. For example,
a user could obtain a list of all 201 personalities who have been assigned the
OI code of XX or codes of XX, XY, or XZ. A 201 personality list could also be
produced of all persons who were born in Germany between the years 1915
and 1920, with the occupition computer specialist, who are now citizens of the
United States, located in Mexico, and who had been assigned the Ol code AA.
Note however that the listing would contain only those personalities with an
OI code AA. Those persoralities with an OI code other than AA and those
with no OI code would be excluded. The requester could however ask that
persons who have not been assigned an OI code also be included. Note also
that when retrieving lists based on occupation, the listing will be only as specific
as the occupation code (Attachment 1). The occupation code for a courier
covers only a documented courier. Some occupation codes cover more than one
occupation. For example, the occupation code CRAF covers those who practice
some trade or manual ocez pation, ie, carpenters, bricklayers, painters, mechanics
and electricians. If a list is requested for electricians, all others in this category
will be included in the printout. These non-standard hstings may be sorted
_(arranged) according to any, but not more than three, of the following keywords:
(a) Sumame
(b) Given name .
(c) Date of birth : woe TU CTL Te ee
(d) Country of birth . . ; 7 -
(e) Citizenship : . Dee
(f) OI code coe me te
(g) Location
7 ne a PRR RRA ROL NER Ane RNR ee ae
+ areagt emtahi_ so
15 November 1974
’ alphabetically by surname within Of codes for given countries of location.
Because two OI codes may be listed for cach personality, those names with two
OL codes would be listed twice.
c. Scheduled Listings
Standard and non-standard listings printed semiannually.
d. Special Listings
Unscheduled, usually non-standard, listings produced on a one time basis
in response to special operational requirements.
e. Request for Listings
All requests for standard or non-standard alphabetical and numerical 201
listings for Headquarters and the field, for changes in periodic listings, and for
information on the 201 machine list system should be made to the component
Records Management Officer.
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DOHB 70-1-1 ¢
CHAPTER HI, ANNEX B : . : |
“Sorts can be made within sorts. For example, 201 personalities may be sorted
:
a1 helen aN pa MD
ae
See Ss
DOHB 70-1-L
CHAPTER Hl, ANNEX B
Attachment 2
15 November 1974
AUTOMATIC 201 DOSSIER OPENINGS
Page
Note: 201 files will be opened automatically by IP/AN oa the following cate-
gories of people.
or
rr}
}. Arab Republic of Egypt (ARE)
a. Diplomats with rank of third secretary or above.
b. Military attaches and assistant military attaches.
c. Intelligence officers of the General Intelligence Department (GID).
(Prior to opening of an ARE 201 file, check with NE/E foz correct spelling
of name and additional biographic data.)
2 British Commoniealth
a. All positively identified members of MI-5 and M146, the British Intelligence
Services.
b. Al! positively identified members of the Irish Military Intelligence Service
(IMIS).
c. Canadian Communist Party officials on national or provincial levels and
olsicials of the Canadian Communist Party front organizations. Do not open
unless there is at least a date of birth given.
d. All members of the Security Service of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police {RCMP-SS).
3. Cuba
‘Intelligence service employees (DSE, DGI).
+. Israel
a. All Israeli diplomats. C/NE/ISR should be indicated as the originating
office with CI/SP always indicated as the secondary office of interest.
b. Military attaches.
¢. Assistant military attaches.
& Identified intelligcnce officers.
B15
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DOHB 70-1-1
CHAPTER III, ANNEX B
Attachment 2
15 November 1974
3. North Vietnain .
A'l diplomats and NFLSV (PRG) officials stationed abroad.
6. USSR
a. All Soviets assigned PCS to an official representational installation, ie,
embassy, consulate, commercial representation, national airline ( Aeroflot)
office, news media oftice.
b. All Sovicts assigned PCS to the United Nations in New York, Paris, Ceneva,
and Vienna.
c. Audio technicians, after coordination with SE desk concemed.
a Students who will be studying abroad for a full academic year at institutions
of higher learning.
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“— r ate ised CSHB 43~4-t
oa CHAPTER I
‘CLANDESTINE SERVICES ;
HANDBOOK NO. 43==1 15 February 1960
; me ANNEX B
~~ ” PERSONALITIES - 201 AND IDN NUMBERS
Cl investigation, prospective agents and sources, ard members of
groups and organizations of continuing target int
seo
| mo. 2. The 201 number serves 2 dual purpgse. Tt brings the files on
these personalities into the CS records system. A single number,
@.8.5 201 -123456, is assigned to each person, and a dossier controlled
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status and prospects. Once the
.. futyre reporting on the indivi
1 number is 3 assigned, it is used in
both as a file number and in place of
information or specific interest to warrant opening
mple: A considerable number of stations are concerned
. with the activities of Cuban exiles. Coverage of their movements,
-.- factions objectives can be assisted by furnishing all participating
stations/up-to -date listings containing information under the control
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So CHAPTER I, ANNEX B ;
CLANDESTINE SERVICES Deke |
: HANDBOOK NO. 43-t-r . 15 February 1960
of the Cuban desk on the dramatis personae. In addition to 201 per- :
sonalities, such lists should contain the names and identifying data.
of persons who should be kept track of, althou { they may only be of
tangential interest or on whom there may be }ittle or no cata other.
than that given in the listing itself.
4. To accommodate this type of requiyement in the 201 system, !
. identifiable personalities concerning whgym enough information is not . j
yet available to require the opening of 4 file may be assigned numbers :
of the following type but in the same oe
These are relabeled “201” if a fjle is opened. IDN numbers are car-
. Yied with 201 numbers in appropriate general or special listings,
where they are identified by the ietter “I” in the “Type of Name” col-
umn, IDN numbers are not £5 file numbers. . =
J
5. All 201 code numbers are assigned by RID at headquarters, ©
\ elther upon receipt of Form 831, or of a field dispatch. If a dispatch
is written about a pergonality not yet in the system, a 201 number for
it may be requested Simply by writing under headquarters file number
in the dispatch forpi as follows: a —_
niet ae een en tee cg
9 ee es ne we eee ee nen ann
XYZA-12345
Headquarters File No.
201-
|
|
}
{
i
|
i
i
|
i
6. IDN numbers are assigned by RID at headquarters upon the
request of stations or desks which are developing special identification
programs within the 201 system. The field receives current notifica-
tion of new 201 openings and IDN numbers through the Field Index Card
Service.
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| . CHAPTER Il, ANNEX B
CLANDESTINE SERVICES
1 HANDBOOK NO. 43-t-+- 15 February 19
7, Stations or branches often are concerned with pe onalities
/ not of general CS concern. Files on these may be kept in any desired
: order. Should such personalities become of genergt CS interest,
they must be brought into the 201 system. .
ee ere ee eS at ee
ce.
|
|
| 4-00000
104-10214-10034
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
e
or”.
WSLE OF CONTENS
BO oo ee we
tic
fail re oars
alg
Greration Lanwet 2. 6 6 6 8 ee ee ee ee ee te ee
State asks Farland if he could eagineer e ecup
Farland replies that he could . 6. 6 6 6 0 eee ee ee ee
Farlenod says the dissidents need guas
The U.S. Ls prepared tc assist in overthrowicg Trujillo ..
Rusotica asks wist iper rifles be ted ran dissicen ts
Acting DCL approves air crop o7
Spectal Group epproves snall am oa
COS asks that one w boa be sont in each DOU rrr
Tearbvorn learns o7 plen <s assassinate ty inte ptirg auto
wWinpy Berry asks for sutmachine gums for pilot oe we we
Dearborn asks for three 3S-caliber piswsis fo esidents
The plot to kill Trujillo et his mistress’ spercmeat ee ee
COS protes‘ss restriction om pouchirg weapons ~
liqs guidance a on policy and objectives . . - - ee
Station asks permission to pass three carbines to dissicents
Has aporoves rast ing careings see eet eee eee
ihe carbines are pessed ta the dissidents
Request foe pouch waiver ref pouching summachine gums ...-
Sutmachine guns pouched
Pleas Prom dissidents that submachine guns be passed to then
-Hgs informs the station not repeat not to yess submachine gums
_ Post-Bay of
isa stamddrm cable . 2 ee ele ee ee es
Station ackncviedges reveipt of submachine gims
Draft cable (not sent) arvroving relesse cf submachine guns
State Departcent disapproves passing submachise guns
The whereabouts of the three carbines . . - - see - -
Special Group confirms ro i submachine guns to diss igerz
ace dissidents’ 25sassins i are firm... - ee ee
Dearbees and
Critic No. lon the asses
Vice President Johnson asxs acout arzus dalivery - +--+...
Discovery of U.5. involvement with assassination group
Recepitulation oP ams passed or consicered
Tre rotivations of the assassias
nts
7
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36
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14-09000
so Rafael Trujillo, the Deniniecen dictetor, was essacsinated at
4 about ten p.m. cn the night of 30 May 1961. It was Trujiliots
custem to visit one of his xletresses at his ranch at San Cristeval
abcul cace a week. Cn most of his travels he rode in a Carysler
w
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a
y stereotyped pattern of action:
after his nightly walx, he dississed his companions; changed into a
ss
Ehaki uniform; aad set out gor San Cristotel in an unescorted 1957
Chevrolet, always driven by the sare chauffeur.
On the night of the Slaying, the Chevrolet was intercepted on
a four-lane highway on the outskirts of Ciudad Trujillo by elfgat
x : armed assassins in three cars. Trujillo vas killed by gunfire, and
Fy his body was removed from the scene by the assassins. Trojillo’s
chauffeur was seriously wounded, was left behind by the assassins,
4 and survived. All of the assassins escaped from the scene. (One was
. never caught and vas eventually granted amnesty. Two were killed
. ° -
. while resisting arrest. Tee others ...were arrested, confessed,.
and were later executed tefore coming to trial. About eight or nine
ate
others, who vere in on or mew o° the plot but did not per~icimate
sete nat
in the actual assassination, were killed
resisting arrest, or by suicide to avoid arrest and torture.
“a
1
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1 :
erie pe enn we
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arity
wor mee
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1
4.00000
(Pam,
aco
There were reports in Ciudsd Prujillo ay che time teat the
U.S. Consulate ad been tn scme way involved with the plotters.
i
4
i
i
Eventually, after the survivi
&
plotters were granted amnesty
many of the details care cut. Norman Call, a reporter with the
San Juan Star, wrote an article thar appeared in The New Republic
issue of 13 April 1963. Excerpts folloy:
The assassination of the Daninican Republic's Rafael L.
os Trujillo was carried out with essistance from the US Central
' . Intelligence Agency. Arms Por the May 30, 1961 slaying of the
. 69-year-old dictator on a Vonely stretch of highwaymear his
: capital were smuggled by tne CIA into the country at toe
request of the assassins.
a, ; The CIA began shipping arzs to the Dominican Revublic in ‘
Ci. ad late 1950, followicg a series of talks tetween US Consul Henry
Dearborn, Chief Political Officer John Parfiela of the US
Consulate, and Luis Aciama Tio. Also involved in the plot was .
Antonio Imbert, who had been Governor of Porto Pleta province.
4&3 Trujillo's political and Mrancial problems deepened,
talks continued between Dearbon, Parfield and leaders of the
anti-Trujillo conspirecy. Toward the end of 1960, contact vas
established between Amiama and a CLA agent who .
named Plato Cox.
«+ Was
o
The key link betieen the assassins and the CIA in the aras
shipments was’a long-time American civilian resident of Ciudad :
Trujillo, Lorenzo Berry, otherwise known as "dinpy,” who operated :
@ supermarket ina fashionable neighborhood where Trujillo alsa
lived. "Wimpy" was put under brief arrest after the eilling but
was later allowed to leave the country. -
The weapons vere inported in small parts, to ba assembled
dater by the plotters, anong the routine grocery shitments ?or
the supermarket arriving regularly in the capital's port. The
-2- |
Be EPNCT_IVIA man . , |
“yj _ GrGnei-eies SLY |
se
ee rene Diormcirn per
oy
ie.
fun. parts encered the Republic in spectally-carked food. cans,
watch vere later turned over to the conspirators. ;
: Plans for the intended assassination vere worked out during
the same-period-in.whicn the abortive assault.on Cuba was. being...
prepared. Esvever, when the ClA-crganized April 17,1961, 0° 2
invasion at tre Ray of-Pigs failed and world attention was’
focused on Washington's ‘complicity in that cperation, a post-
ponement of the attempt on Trujillo's life was ordered because
of the embarrassment enoiner such failure might cause the
United States. But the order, to hold up cane too late. ‘The
needed weapcas were already in the hanas of the conspirators; = -
who reiused eppeals Wy Téarcdorn and Barrield to delay the
_ assassination. They insisted on moving at the first opportimity.
Tails came on May 30,-when frujillo end his chauffeur drove out
into the country in an. usescorted.1957 Chevrolet for a
-yendezvous at a San Crisioval estate, la Furcdacion, with '
Trujillo's 2)-year-oid mistress, Mona Sanchez.
It can be reported on excellent authority that close
associates of the slain dictator knew of the US role within
a few days following the killing.
. Dearborn, Barfieid-and Berry bad meanvhile been rushed ,
out of the Dominican Republic by-US officials. . .. + -
Since the ouster of the Trujillos, Berry ("wimpy") has
yeturned to operate his handsomely appointed supermarket,
where he greets customers with calm and courtesy, as if
Trujillo: had:never-: lived... :
Peon? AEs SOA:
We interviewed Richard Bissell (then DD/P), J. C. King (then |
‘Chief, WH Division), and J. D. Esterline (then Chief of Operations,
WH Division). King recalls the Agency's role as being limited to
monitoring internal plotting against the Trujillo regine "put. not
pushing or instigating." Esterline, like King, recalls that the
gency was not directly involved in coup plotting. He described the,-
AIS CI TIMARU eae RRA AG PENN Ne bite ATE
\-ane
ecb
furnishizg of weapons os 2 symbol--sczething that-~.<
tangible evidence of U.S. support. Bissell rerem’
role. 85. 5. being somewhat more. posi. tive than te
and Esterline. Be viewed the Agency's rele: as
to an indigenous group wnose intended actions were in the U.S.
agen
terest. Ee descrived the affair es "a falziy normel operation
involving meetings, discussions, and a rorzal approvals." de do rot
have firm information as to whether or not any of the weapons
supplied by CIA werefactusLly used in the assassination of Trujillo.
Both Esterline and King. relieve they vere not. Bissell, powever,
has 1 a vague impression trat one of them was.
The Agency officers nost immediately involved with the plotters
are: now. widely: scattered. Lear Reed,-vho was chief of ‘station:
until October 1960,. ts now retired. Robert Oven, vho was chief
of station at the time of the assassination, is. dn Farts... Charles -
Cookson, the station's operations officer, is in Brazil. Tsabel
cintren, the station's aduinistrative assistant vho vas used as a’ "
: communications Link and in the passing of the arns, resigned in 196%
and is believed to be living in Puerto Rico. Red Holsan, the head-
quarters branch chief, is in Guatemala City. We eiected not to call
. back any of these people for interviews. While they might be able -
14-00000 7
to furnish sinor detat}s that ere pissin rem the written records,
we think it. valizely teat i y would: be Fe bie: "to. ada. ‘Significantly . ears
to the quite . complete record ‘that appears dn tne EMDZED operational
“files. :
Agency activities a2 at. replacing the Trujillo regize were
assigned the cryptonja EMDZ=D. One segment of |} D was known as
EMSLEW, the cryptonya tor the Operation to rerove “Trujillo by
* violent action. We have reviewed the voluninous 2MDEZD files. Most
of this account is draw fron then. Many of the more significant
documents were not put iato the EWEED files ‘but were kept ina
private file ‘by J.C. King. He zade that file availnble to us.
_ We also have studied anotzer- Particularly useful document. The
Dominican Military Intellizence Service (sm) officer put in charge
investigation of the
of the/Trujillo assassination was @ navy lieutenant named ‘Ortiz: -
“The Dominican Republic assigzed hin to its embassy in Ottava in
‘November 1961 vhen the Trujillo family's attempt to regain Power
7 failed, - The New York field office, of the Fal held extensive
interviews with hin from 6 April through 10 May 1962. The result
: WBS, a massively-detatled, 162-page report on the plot and on ‘the
assassination as reconstructed by the SIM, from its interrogations
: of. the persons it apprehenced.
1400800, 7
Torts
rac Es. tI
peep ELIA HT NIB I ARTI WE ON REE TES
1
'
1 hee en are pene ete AEE ARS A SH
“ascertain from the files the rature ond the extentof U.S. support
the story is itz failure to identify the individuals with whom the
a the course of
U.S. policy with respect to the overtnroy of Trujillo. We also can
of the plotter rs, including the passing to trem of weapons out cf the
U.S. Consulate in Ciudad Trujille. Wat we cacy not discover from the
files, despite quite massive docmentation, is how the coup group
was organized. The best single account ve find, and it is not wholly
accurate, is in a book by Robert Crassweller.* The wain flaw in
U.S. Goverment vas actually working. Excerpts follow: Dae os
The plot was organized on the basis of two groups of
conspirators linked together by a liaison that later proved
too fragile to bear the stresses laid upon it. Each group
had its purpose and its separate Personnel.
The function of the Action Group was to assassinate
Trujillo and immediately present proof of its succes, in
the form of Trujillo's corpse, to the second group, the
Political Group. The latter would then launch a coup, ;
taking over the machinery of the government and the Armed:
Forces.
ee The Action Group consisted of eight men. It t appears to
"have been Organized originally ty General Antonio Inbert -
Barreras and Salvador Estrelle. .... . They were joined
’ by Lieut. Amado Garcia Guerrero, a nexiher o? the military
corps attached to Trujillo in tre National Palace; Antonio
de la Maza, the brother of Octavio de la Maza, who had teen
killed by the goverment beceuse of his invol venent in the
* + Robert D. Crassweller, Trufiiio: The Lite and Tises ota
-Caribbean Dictator (New Yora: MacMilian Co., 1965)
Calintez case z 3 O° Pastoriza; and Petro :
Livio Cedeno. The eigath xenver, Ma asl Caceres Tuati, was in _ ot, . 4
Moca 02, tie utgat © oP the 20th and sew none o? the action.
: The Political Group had a-less G@istinct membership. :t
incluéed Luis Amiaza Tis, Modesto Diaz, Ceneral Juan Teczes
Diaz, and several others. At the very top it had the cupport
£ Geseral Roman Fernandes, Ceeretary of State for the Arned
Forces, ana his brother Bibin. ....: -
* The over-all authorit ty appears to: have centered principally - : : : . whe
in General Diaz, probably the only ome woo had sufficleat . : vos
prestige to command authority. .....
‘,. “The Action Group would remain in daily readiness. When
information in the Palace indicated that Trujillo was going
to Grive ty Estancia Fundacion .. . Garcia Guerrero in the
Palace would inform the others by persozal message. + + + + « Sos al .
The expected message from Garcia Guerrero in the Palace
came to the patient plotters at seven o ‘cloc« on the evening
of May 30. They were not fully prepared and coordinated at
this momeat, but the ezotional and impetuous de la Maza
threatened.to act by himself if the others lagged... in.any.
event, the plan went into execution. . ... . Each of then
had his revolver or pistol, and de la Maza also had his om
saved-off shotgun and to M-1l semiautcratic rifles. .....
fe
_ |The conspiracy tegan to come apart within an hour. Never
very professionally contrived, the plot vas hastened prematurely
to its culsination by the impatience of de la Maza, and it was
now afflicted with bad luck and ineptitude. Imediately after
_ the assassination, the men of the Action Group were unable to
reach General Roman. eee ee ae oe ae OE
‘The Political Group of the conspiracy’ never took up its.
| planned role. The Acticn Group scattered, leaving a trail as.
wide as a boulevard. Trujilio's body was "weft in the trunk of
eoeyhs
eee
a . > dela Maza's car, parsed in the garege of Ceneral Temas Diaz, |
ot . _. ° where the police found it in a few hours. The conspirators;
Pe ' were all hunted dow very quickly, except for Anlana end
Us se Imbert, who maraged to conceal themselves for moaths until
_ the canzg2r had passed. : :
14-0000
~ geese
sheimen
Tne Far report of? tS iaterviews of Ortiz, the sr4 teeta,
.. @ives.an excellent account of way the plot fell apart after the -
assassination took place. One ‘of the ascassins, Pedro Livio Cedeno, ,
was :cerlously wounded (probably. by | fire from his own cagpanions).
.All of the assassins assembled at Generel Diaz' house after the
killing. One of then called a friead, Dr. Potert Reid Cabral, to
treat Livio. Dr. Reid found him so badly injured that surgery would
be required. Reid ard two of the assassins took Livio to a hospital.
,
While in deliriim be mumbled the nares "de la Maza” end “Juan .
Tomas." The police immediately pickea up two brothers of Antonio
de la Maza. Feither vas personally involved in the plot, but both
knew the details and the names of most of the assassins. General ;
. Diaz, Antonio de la Maz, and Lieut. Garcia Guerrero vere killed .
resisting arrest. Amiama and Imbert went into hiding and survived.
The rest were caught and interrogated follovingtorture. All
confessed.
e The confessions led ta y senti fication a of 5 persons who were in
” or on the. fringes of the Political Group: General Roman and his
brother, Aniana Tie, General- Garcia’ Urbaez, General Guarionex
Estrella, Tomas Baez Diaz, Modesto Diaz, and Miguel Angel Baez Diaz.
Lorenzo Berry (sispy) was identizied as a ccmunications Link betveen
sai shank oi Sr asa
’ the plotters and the U.S. Consulate . However, + the SIM did not
m peke
14-0000
. discover the identities o2 tke political olotters with whom the
a : Consulate
vere available for interss
were fairly widely imow wo persons not actually members so? it, there
: : appears to have deen exselians compartmentation between the Political
4
4 . and the Action Groups--pertans too much compartsentation. .The
ae assassination itsel? «a> well pleuned. General Diaz vas in over-
all charge of the Operation, but de la Maza was the ore who did all
\
7
i}
!
i
t
'
I
of the work. Fe took three cars to a local garage and had the
engines rebuill so that the cars could reach sveeds of 120 mph.
i
{ He had possession of the weepcas from the U.S. Consulate, plus |
: Several of his ow. Fe and the other Farticipants took the cars
7 . to the site selected for the xiling ard conducted dry runs each
é = night. Everything wes ready and the assassins vere lying in wait
for Trujillo on tae nignt of 23 May. At the last minute ke decided
y : : not to go.to San Cristcsel vecause he wasn't feeling too vell. The
3 ; . assassins continued their Gry runs each evening. After the assassina-
tion was carried out, essentially as it had been planned, the coup
yp wel
i
!
i
i
that was to folloy failed--is Party because of bad luck, in part because
of poor plarnicg, and in part because of too much compartzentation.
E
at
Fan RP
Pak imag centres en UMA TH AREER)
3
3.
H
‘
H
Lertiitet ven
Apis
aia i alae
7 death, Was 08, told that the assassination was to be attespted on:
_ trunk, where it ves later found by the police.
“lam and then drove to the howe of General Rouen to alert hia.
“He and Roman then returned to the scene of the assassination,
Ceneral Rozaa, =ho Was. to take over the goverment after Trujillo's
May.30th. Afser the slayitz, General Diaz tried to to telepzore
General Roman but. could not reach hin. Diaz then teok the car
with Trujillo: S body still in its mms and drove to Ranan's house.
He saw'so many soldiers in she vicinity that he gave up and returned
hone, leaving the car in the (driveway with the body still is tre
What had happened was this: Former general and former head :
of the SIM, Arturo Espaillat, happened to chance upon the scene So :
while the assassination was taking Place. He was out for a drive ;
with his wife dnd was Passed by a car that he recognized as Trujillo's. i
Ee stopped at a drive-in restaurant end almost imediately beard os
shooting ahead; vhich ‘he suspected involved Trujillo. Ee drove to org.
the scene, saw what was happening, turned around, end sped back ; ot }
into town. He stopped ata military installation and gave tie
arriving simultaneously wick the police. The police found Trujillo's
chauffeur, vho was wounded but still alive. Roman end Espailiat
then vent to the hospitel to try to question the chauffeur. zaus,
General Diaz could not reach General Roman to Ainfom Roman teat
1400000 |;
Trujillo‘ bad teen kilied and that it was tfre for Raman to rake nis.
move to take ove: the _Soveranent. Remaz ines ony teat there hed been
ce ERS 8 poe, Rig,
a shooting involving qeujiire and “that Tratllo was nis sing. - —_ did
“not Imow whether Generel Diaz! ‘group was involved in it or not. He
was reluctant to move until ke was sure ¢h at Trujillo was dead. By ’
the tice Roman concluded that Trujillo s must de Gead, it was too late
Pee em eee ee
for nia to act; Hector Trujillo and Joazay Abbes had already taken
charge. ° Roman did pake’a couple of feeble + tries at engineering a
take over, but it is apparent that he had n no real advance plan nor
any appreciable chances of succeeding.
The assassination itself and the plotting preceding {t took
©
vivity in. opposition
to the Trujillo regime, with beta the OAS and the U.S. taking clear-
place against a’ background: of international ac
cut stands. ‘These are scme of the highlights: ;
, a. A briefing paper prepared in wi Division for the Joint
Chiefs of Staff in August 1960 states that a revolt was Planned
. - for December 1S 993 in the Dominican Republic but was delayed ©
pending receipt of arms from Verezuela. The plot was discovered |
and was rolled up in January. Yenezuela brought charges in the
‘
QAS that the Dosinican Republic was "in Plagrant
violation or
; human rights, freedom, and denocracy” following the mass arrests
in the Dominican Republic in January 1950. A coemittee of the
14-D0009°
ura ey
ATES
“OAS acstened to investigate the charges reported:on 8 June 1550...
that the Dominices goverrment was guilzy as. charged.
b. A near-miss assassination atvexpt against President
seca renee toca
i Betancourt on 24 June 1960. killed tyoi in nis entourage end
injured hin and several others. The VYerezuelan governzent
AAR ae wi
. S&nnouaced after capture of most of the assassins that the
~ .: Dominican goverrment was responsible for the attempt on Betan-
court's life and took its case to the OAS. On 20 Augilst, the
OAS voted sanctions against the Dominican Republic. Under
. Becretary of State Dillon, testifying before the House Agriculture
Comittee’on 24 August in support of a request by President
<2 Gat
Eisenhower for a cut in the Dominican Republic's sugar quota,
is reported as having said that it was hoped that econoaic
oo : sanctions would result in the downfall of Trujillo's dictator-
SUAS ANT EP SI
ship and its replacement by @ moderate and free regime. The
Unitea States severed diplomatic relations with the Dominican |
Republi ic on 26 August 1960, elthough consular relations vere
Pioute 4, aw, Continued, Ce! 3 “
NLS eS:
dveseenvncn fomitinbeeas vyian
AS a. further. prelude to a. chronclog ical view of operat on":
‘ pieedies MSTEM, ve think it vould ve useful to ident zy the veopte
involved, especially since officers of the Department of State
played a very prosineant role.
af a
Washington - Devartrent cf State
Roy R. Ribottcen . Assistant Secretery of State for
Inter-American Affairs . ts
" Frace Devine a Special Assistant to Rubottcea
* Jonn C. Hill . Special Assistant to Rubottom
Chief, Wd Division
Chief, Branch III, WH Divisioa
. Ambassador until 28 June 1960. It is
pertizent to note that King and Ester-
line ettribute U.S. ard CIA invoivemeat
- 33
14-Do09 | - -
Henry Dearborn
"John D. Barfield
Lear Reed
' Robert Oven
Ca Na ET BAA ORS 8 CT,
- Charles Cookson .
Isabel Cintron
Key Dopinican Plotters
noonenaeeneenieememneeneae ad
Dr. Jordi Brossa
Juan Vicinit _
Luts Eaquero
_ Who considered hinself quite a clandestine: jee
“ plovters..
with the plotters.
" Ciutad Trujillo - CTA
, Atuinistrative Assistant ;
- Code Tames: Mr. X,-ABC, and YAGUATE
Code nare: SOCRATES
with the plotters in the Dontatcaa ”
Republic to Antascador Farland. Trey
descrite him as # former FBI eaployze
operator. Esterline, who later rerved
uader him in Panara, called him “a wild
man who buzzed the Agency to support a
move to assassinate Trujillo.” He had
direct dealinzs with a number of the key
Counsellor of Embassy until 25 August
1960 and Consul Cereral therearter. Ve
_Used the code name DELTA in correspondence < . ;;
‘Second Secretary until 26 August 1960 . -
and a consular officer thercafter, Cote ea
CIA cryptonym: EMDAZS-2 .
Chief of Station until October 1950
Chief of Station frem 20 Januery until
& Jime 1961. Code name used with the
Plotters: GALGO :
Operations Officer:
Code names: S¥ORD and EL catco
14-00000 *-
ieee taunts mabremi dy ost
Dr. Severo Cabral :
Jose Francisco Tapia
Aullo Brea
Andres Freitas
Luis Amiama Tig
Jose Rene Roman
Juan Tomas Diaz
' Donald Reid Cabral
Lorenzo D. Berry
. unhappy exverience. The consulate :
_ Preferred to have “novaing.to.do with him,
. but the Deninican plotters brought hin tf
"Code name: CRISTOBAL’
. tions link between the plotters and
‘An Avaricdn ta the Declaican Republic
with wacm the station had had aa earlier
as 8 cutout to the consulate. Ee took
delivery from Lorenzo Berry of three
carbines passed to Zerry frog the U.S.
Consulate. for use by the plotters. Ee -
held them for a few @ays and then gave
-them back-uhea Berry insisted they be
returned. Berry then passed them to
cne of the assassins.
Code ‘names: . ESCTOR acd PLUTARCO
Code name: ANDY , ar
Code name: CIBAO
“dimpy” - Berry is a U.S. citizen vho
owed Wimpy's Supermarket in Ciudad
Trujillo. He was the main ccmmuntca- .
the U.S. Consulate. The weapons...
furnished the plotters were actually
passed to Berry. . :
Wimpy's wife - a Dominican citfzen of
Syrian extraction. She Sppears to have
been even more active in the plot than
_ber husband. It was she who had the
contacts with the Denintcaas involved.
4.00000
Doni
Consulate vere
notes. Mrs. Ber
fros or passed t
Consul General?
+
;
+
&
S Secretary or the
CIA Station‘’s administrative assistant.
Two dociuzents provide a useful point of depdture, from an
Ve i
:
hisvorical point of view. One is a semi-official letter from : _
i
Ambassador Farland in the Dominican Republi: to Assistant :
Secretary of State Rubotton. The other document is an internal
CIA staff paper revealing the relatively passive role that had
been played by CLA prior to 1960.
‘
C | 16 November 1959
a2 Sovenber 1959
Pa _ Ambassador Farland wrote an "Official-Informal” memorandum
“ "to Rubottom reporting that "the underground is more active today
: than ever in the history of the Trujillo regime.” He described the
Bo Principal opposition group as being about 2,000 strong. He said:
‘ .
oa : . ", . » within this Group there is growing militant anti-
R. : American feeling based on the premise that the United States
. should actively aid the Dominican revoluticnary (sic) for the :
overthrow of the Trejillo regine. Discussions I have heard on :
tuis subject shov aa appalling lack o? uncerstanding of the
position of the United States and its adopied doctrine o? non-
intervention. .... . This group is in possession of
clandestine broadcasting equipment which will &0 into operation :
CEE eT
4 whea the strike is mage. CAS has deen informed and Joins with : }
| me in suggesting that you pass this information to J. C. King." - 4 :
:! | :
5 ~ét :
# ‘ \ 16 - i .
af NS . :
mt : ‘
- my :
i way ; :
i ;
i
* i
aera ial
4-90000
— 7 araore
; { ! aiid
creeps ate
co Cate?, Wy Division, @iscusses
Cr - : izon coverage Of the Domirtean on
in the event of Trujillo's removal from power. The objectives 4
. . ; sh aut : i
see Stated in the Paper were to ensure orderly transition in the event
Loe
amend
Trujillo abdicatee or was Gepesed and to prevent a takeover by
Castro-type forces. The folloving excernt reveals the level of
JE 33 =
CIA activity in the Dominican Republic prior to that time:
t
i
“The CUS Cludad Trujillo conducts ne covert orerations; | i
hovever, his official contacts with Generalissimo Trujillo ana '
oo wits the Chie? of the Dominican Security Services has enabled
a hia on occesicn to assess the attivuces and reactions of the
Fé a Trujillo government to internal opposition activities and to
~ . eriticisns: of ang activities directed against the Dominican
Other Anerican governments unfriendly
@overncent by exiles and
to the [eminican regine,"
10 March 1960
ah Rarca 1960
j This is the date of the first draft that @ppears in Agency files
of a plan to persuade Trujillo to retire. ‘The originator of the draft
1
2, ‘4S not shown, but it was to be forvarded to President Elsenhover
i . , from General Edwin Clark, a friend of the President from their years
; of militery service. The plan was for Clar to appreaca Trujillo,
i With whom he hed been on good terms in the Fast, and attempt to
: persuade Trujillo to retire. It was to be pointed out that there was
F
rte: Pe eee one we mee a
<g
om i a NT
14.99000
ae
Roti
eat
poe
oN
SE COC RON, R yA Gace A RE att
_ met with Trujillo on 2T March.
(a wetsrery
wa wishe
eee ed
wet Cited
no C22 who could succeed hin, and that to crotect his Tasily ani
to preserve his inage as El S
he should step down and
allow asylun to ve arranzea for him. Eis fently would have the
é J
i
+
i
{
weelth already outsiée the Deminican Republic, and the fortune
inside would be placed in trust, to te edsinistered (ipterrationally-
known personages for the venefit o? tne Dorinican people.
This proposition received hign-level attention in Washington,
including that of President Zisenhower, Secretary of State Herter,
and Allen Dulles. In approving Clark's apprcach to Trujillo,
the President specified that Clark should travel as a representative
of the State Departzent, rather than as a personal emissary of the
“President. General Clark traveled to the Dominican Republic and
By the time of the meeting it
appears that it had been decided that the plan vould be presented
as merely that of private citizen Clark, and that wes what was done.
The station thought it likely that Trugillo recognized the official
U.S. Govermment hand in the proposal. O? course, nothing came o? the
_ meeting. .
22 March 1960
ce Maren 1900
Ambassador Farlard, in a TOP SECRET memorandum to Rubottan,
forwarded a plan of a Dominican grous plotting Trujillo's overthroy
-18-
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5 at
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pw oh Lk er ae eae Bae eee # £ + oe :
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5
2,
ne
of being backed by muscle, ‘The cpereticn was to
v
arrival of a "special U.S. confidential envoy"/vould tell Trujillo
ion
oO 4
6 oeNEe
we cree apie acne
to leave the country. "He tells it plainly and decisively; ne will
give hin 12 or 18 hours to do it." It woula te nade clear thar
if Trujillo refused, a porder inciéent would be contrived,
would be Sollowed by "collective intervention." Assuming
Trujillo's acceptance of the ultimatua, the plan then outlined stens
for transition vo an operating representative government. The ary
1. aN would be reduced in size. A caretaker government would prepare for
a we free elections. Ambassador Farland forwarded the plan with these
comments of nis om to Rubotton: . i
z - « « this segment of the dissidents is psychologically
+ : conditioned to a point where it will take any step excent the \
ultinate, and for the execution of the latter they exuect |
United States assistance. ..... {
. : "Dick, I think the tine bas ccme ?or certain agencies of
. our Government, without ttribution, to establish and inplement
. . a@ definite cofstructive program to influence the course of events
no : in the Deminican Republic. My conversations with the Secretary a
: and Allen Dulles empnasized the problems and the possibilities
of this type of approach. .. 2... 7
30 March & 7 April 1960
4 The Special Group considered actions that wight be taken in the ‘
n
re vebinahame tenes wamanthsmtoee +
Py
Was Sao
ft
u
soak TM eS nemmenne ne
2
Cn 20 March, Yrearing
L
event oF a flare-u
b
ny
teat Cuca mignt be involv 4, there was talk of evacuating U.S.
civillans fren Guantanamo. There was also discussion of the
possinility c? sesling off the land entrance to the Dominican Republic
from Eaiti and of the proolem of providing asylum Zor Trujillo. On
7 April, there was further talk o7 sealing off the country if Trujilte
fell, and an appraisal was made of the chances oF hi his leaving
willingly:
" ,. . it is evident that Trugillo will not consider
meving any arrangerents for derly succession to himself, but
that ke will either hang ca to the bitter end or flee the
country on snort notice, a la Batista.”
9 April 1950
State sent a cable to Farland through CIA channels, fron which
the following is an extract:
"Could you, if so instructed, ake appropriate arrangements
thin rext few weexs with eppropriate civil and military
dissicent elezerts to take over the GODR? You would be authorized
to indicate to-them that as soon as they had seized power they
should immediately request United States recoguition, and ask for
United States military assistance under Article Tiree of the Rio
Treaty in tre event of actual or threatened Castro- sponsored
invasficas or of threatened insurrection incited by pro-Castro
or pro-Coomunist elements within or outside Dopinican Republic...
"Woat, if any, aid vould be essential to dissident elements
prior to takeover... + -
Ponte RA ase Clee ce
ee ee
ORE PO SRST UA EPR, a Ew SOUR EET RNS ESSE TREEREE IED MEET ARS TEI VOT TST
fageyeecnr ts
sg BoE De TAWA SENSE CRETE epee Ev ener tac re erate 2 TE OT EE ERSTE TICE COST ERENT RSE CSTR,
seep ata
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MET OT EL pent = vos
centages
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Phe tee
abe,
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ry
}
Tarland catlea his reply through CIA Chanrals, in pert as follows:
:
:
= 2 4 3 $
"Under instructisn, it would be Fossisie for me to make :
Srrangerents with apprrriate civilian diss cents waose leaders
are known to me dacluéing names their seliectees for Top '
6overomental Positions, and with one oiiicvan dissicent, a
GeL4erei, wro is expecting an exchange oY passwords for purpose
secret discussions.
"Regurdless of . . in
indicaticas reflect Dominican ai
acsittedly
poorly armed, loasely o
i
ens liaison with |
. ot ey military Gissidents, wil) fing it aifficoult to effect taxa. :
(. . Over Of GODR vithout existence one or ro
—, following Cevelorments (ahi
:
or combination of
Yoich we summari K :
:
rd
8
raat
is)
fi
(1) Clandestine ar=s shiments, wit Sabotage materiel, -
ee ae toe
(2) an invasf{ion to secve as a Sigzal to the populace.
(3) Teptesentaion of th
e dissidents' "Operation Lancet.”
(4) Advance psychoicgical conditioning by radio.
(5) "Incapacitaticn or @ssassination of Trujills.?
(6) 4 carerur Step-by-step plan for th
sce period precedin
the coup and Por the pertod Tolioving it.
Pinictm out key coorerstion't Trax Dominican
. 1
!
. poilitary dissidents, He added: :
: _ i
"One of the greatest ccatributions U.S. could make to i
fats would be to 1 [hem know we are Brerpared to assist i
i
, we ~ el -
I i ;
ee
Siicentet taint eeamattonane
taken or recommended
Dominican Republic. The Perer refers to tke nsed %%
assets, principally to custruct infiltreticn
Fidelistas. Among things recommended vere: Plocenert, of a junior
officer in the enbassy; ascigment of a full-tire ofPicer to the
headquarters desk for the covert ectica progren; authorization to use
Jose Figueres in third country operations; develoment of <
contingency Pi plan in the event Trujillo fell and hostile forces
attempted to seize power, end establisiment of a "U.S. Commi ttee
for Democracy in the Dosinican Republic.”
A menorandum written of a debriefing of Ambassador Farland reads,
in part, as follaws:
“The dissidents need gms and axmmition fron the United
States. In particular they need a susil mumber of high-powered
rifles with telescopic lenses. ‘The Ambassador said that he saw
no problem in the purchase and Celivery clandestinely of the
ams to the dissidents. But he saia, co? course, this raises
the question of whether the U.S. Goverment wants to engage in
this activity.
Fool. King said that this of course is a policy deci
sion. He
Baid that CIA could deliver the ams if this is the group we want
to supsort.
~~
ee
.
‘
ma cenit em we
sag impe tener teannenaan
Perreremareste enero veces
x
2
w
(Cument: Farland was in Washingtoa for consultatiocs.
Althouga he is listed as having served as Aubassador untli 23
June 1950, it appears that he aia not
os
ctually return to duty
in Ciuds@ Trujillo. His Successor, Yinton Chapin, was nominated
13 June, but he never took the post.)
3 June 1960
Farland met with Nelson H. Ssith, the Dominican desk officer
in WH Division. They compared lists of dissidents to see if the
names CIA had were those with whoo Farland had been dealing. Farland
"¢ — said, "Those are the boys all right.” Saith's memorandum of the
. ~~ meeting includes this carment:
r ; “Farland then told me that the underground cpposition are
z planning to assassinate Trujillo. Fe said that it is planced to
< use a powerful bembd which could be planted along the route of
é Trujillo's nightly walk and cculd be detonated by @ rezote-
2 control firing device. He intimated that this plan is pretty
. well elong and could be execttea at any time.”
Undated Working Paver (filed between papers dated 25 May end 13 June)
ee
¥ The author is not identified nor is there any indication that
y the proposal was approved. Its objective was stated thus: "fo
‘ precipitate the downfall of the Trujillo regime by 1 Auzust or as
" Soon as pessisle thereafter.” It provosed chat the U.S. becese a
x prime motive force against the Trujillo resize. "In the event ‘Trujillo
i! .
y oN -
ye fb - 23-
I
aS een
i
r . .
a
wo spi ammnn en mee ee le 1 tee > 7
i
i
rare
a ee eee
sea Namen one a
A oe eertinge or nese
e
Creasy _t
rye
ae . :
wa etnwi ee ae ee) .
¢ ~
vy
'
oo
NRA et Go ne
refused to abiicate, consideration saculd be viv
over™ actions desigred to effect his removal Prom the scene.” A
eeadline of 1 July wes proposed for ccmpleting arrangements.
<prop ati +
17 Juse 1950
Henry Dearborn, who was in charge in the Ambassador's absence, ‘
ueried State through CIA channels, asxing for con irmation on
certain points for a meeting he was having wlth a @issident deader,
Dr. Jordi Brosse. He stated his understanding of the U.S. position
45 follows:
ri a. Tae U.S. is not prepared to take overt action against
a nr the Trujillo government while it is in fll costrol.
0. The U.S. is prepared to assist the opposition Clandestinely
to develop effective forces to accomplish Trujillo's overtaroy.
ce. Assistance must continue to be channeled covertly }
until such time as the dissidents establish a provisional
goverment which controls a substentical section of the
Dosinican Republic.
20 Jue 1960
Dearborn, again through CIA channels, asked Rubottom and Farland
if he could make the same statements concerning U.S. policy ina
meeting with Juan Vicini, another dissident leader. Farland replied
in the affircative.
. . tre t
fh. so
} 4-00000
4
“E
Dearborn cabled the results of his flrest meeting with Juan
Vicini. He said that Vicini felt that the time to concentrate on,
Smee Ber
ter plansing purposes, was the period extending through the
“ineapacitatiod’ of Trujillo; too much planning for what would
a J 3 I AS,
follow risked exposure. Dearborn said that he egreed. °
Also on 28 June (although the first written record we find is
& summary memorandum prepared on 18 October), Rubottom told J.C.
King that the Goverment of the United States was orenared to
; —_ participate in the overthrow of the Trujillo regime to the following
A al extent: "to provide a srall number of sniper rifles or other devices ‘
for the removal.of key Trujillo people from the scene. ....." j
a Rubottom added that the U.S. Government was not prepared, at this |
time, to send arms, equipsent, or paramilitary experts to assist the !
mee undergound to accomplish a revolt.
© , 29 June 1960 .
Dearborn cabled the results of his meeting with Dr. Brossa. Ee
said that Brossa had recommended a temporary standdow on "action
toward incapacitation of Trujillo" while determining Venezuela's
ui reaction to the Trujillo assassinatioa plot against Betancourt. #/¢
°
.
cer OK rem tene meeeepe em
er ee no . poe pao wee
rite
&
:
14-0000
TAK LS
Or a oe ae
oon
beard
YQ
:
J
“i
3
9
faa
fat)
me
¢
b
t the dissideats had a capability for pleking
in :
up arms at sea and for caching/nearby caves. he also described an
J
airdrop slte.
1 July 1950
A memorandum addressed to the Acting DCT recommended approval i
for the delivering of weapons to the Dominican dissidents.
"It is proposed to procure and deliver to underground
opposition forces in the Dominican Repuslic 12 sterile U.S.
rifles, Modal 1903 (Springfield), with telescopic sights, together
wits five hundred rounds of emiunition Por same. . 2...
it is plunned to deliver these veapons by air through DPD
facilities >rovided arrangements can te worked out with the
. opposition for their reception. If they cannot te delivered by
iC we air, plans are currently being studied in the CA staff for
delivery by sea.
"Approval for delivery of these ears bas been given by
Assistant Secretary of State Roy Rubottana, who requests that
x the aras be placed in the bands of the opposition at the
. earliest possible moment.
The memorandum was sigred by Rudy Gomez for Chief, WH Division; was
z ‘ concurred in by Richard Helms as Acting DD/P; and was approved by
C. P. Cabell on 2 July 1960 as Acting DCI. : :
Dearborn was informed by cable of plans to alirdrcp twelve
hepa ud
30.03 Springfields, with emmunition, and with sishts "fixed and
8
* sighted.” The cable asked for the coordinates of a suitable drop ;
2 3
ss i
site and for a four-man reception tean with flashlights. The cable :
iy -— i
ns y
.
“4
- A - -
5;
g . : *
: . nes
+} . - . .
g 2 RESP nie ern ae EE a at eg ee RADE TET Tr tere ea neo Trees ceieemeramatn ae Gyaeascenmmaermammmaces ae i
oe “t . .
:
1 “ie
i
u
z a
Z ad
2% . H
- ‘
14-0000
8 July 1960
Headquarters cabled Learcorn, in part:
" frou /ouan Victal/ and/or
hat p and capabilities are to oe
sly with action ta incacacitate Trujillo
in way of wa
O? particular importance is info re extent
esployed
and what is
of plan ofa
of military
aprarent lacs of knowledge of opposition organization, most
logical that he 1s actively collaborating wlth a group that
: must have some plan and capabi lity for action vbhich will assure
ttable interim government after removal c? Trujillo. .....
oe In your cpiniton are [iictaif 222/Brossa/ benders of sane group
z¢ or if not could the two grouvs te merged? . 1...
°
st 8 September 1960
verial support for implementation
a
pa sarticipation in preparations. In spite or /Vicint/
i The Special Group discussed a letter drafted by the Department
3
: of State for delivery to Trujillo (copy in CIA files dated 6 September)
ra proposing that he step dow. The DCT (Mr. Dulles) doubted the wisdom
a . : of putting such a proposal in writing. He preferred a personal
; appreach. The Group concluded that a rersonal approach would be
oan best and disc
issed William Pewley as 2 candidate for the Fey
ndida the job.
er
a 18 October 1940
hey
Chief, WH Division, prerared a mesorandim summarizing approvals
oo
yk ~ 2T -
y _
ii
4} yy .
: rely
a
z
eo ‘
tert eee ey . spe SR ae Temes ments
* apne ant eee ee NE nt
é
}
?
. 2
een omen = +
a angneetoveneme et nee
nee nec neeninen-§spandontens orn
14-0000
—
2 oN
i v
obtatnel for actisa in Support of the Dominican internal oppositioa.
The text states that the summary was "provided in response to your
vertal request on 13 October 1969..." his is the memorandum
to which reference is, made earlier unéer the entry for 28 June 1960.
29 December 1960
The minutes of the Special Group meeting cor this date read,
in part:
. "Biscel gaye the broad cutlices of a two-pronged plan
, for proceeding with certain limited covert activities i-Lrected
against the Trujillo regime. Ee emphasized that although
mn, suprort would be given to the Figueres group there is no
{ - : intention of establishing a pararilitary force as such... ..
~ nae He also exnphasized that the proposed actions would not of then-
selves bring about the desired resuit in the near future,
lecking some decisive stroke against Trujillo himself.
".... . It was noted thet Mr. Pawley feels thet
overt Intervention in the Dominican Fepublic should be
mounted sinultareously with the Cuban Operations. . ....
it was egreed that the plan is worth beginning at this tine
no watter what the eventual decisicn on overt intervention
may te."
: : (Comment: We find nothing in the files identifiable with
such a "plan." We found no other reference to any specific
plan of about this date.)
12 January 1961
The following is an excerpt ?rom the minutes of a meeting of the
ret
- 2 -
: CEPNTT CLL ayy
hairs Lite Gal : -
i
f
t
i-
i
i
i
an
7
|
|
14-D0000
Special Group cn this dete:
"Mr. Merchant explained the sealt zat
in ete?
State that limited supplies of small ams and
a. ot shoulc te made aveilavle for dissidents inside
Repuolic. Mr. Parrott said that we believe th
securely by CIA, and that the plan would call
portatica inte the group beicg provided by +
themseives. The Croup approved the project.
= Paes -
19 January 1951
a2 Snes aot
. Cable fron headguarters:
‘ : "For Dearborn: FYI and use as you consider adviseable,
. authority bes deen given t qs lor celivery to internal irons
aan of limited supply of szall arss and other material on condition
‘ a that introduction of material into LomRep te effected by Dons.
C 2 2 + + + Above coordinated with State."
MoD ets a sap
"It was confirmed (from Mr. Parrott by phone) that the -
’ Special Group row has approved that a ‘limited supply' of
: small arms and related equipment may be provided covertly to.
the Dominican resistance elements with whom we have been
e : : dealing. Tois was additional to the Special Group's apvroval
: On 29 Decenbder 1950 of. our Gperational Proposal."
t
sya’
a (Ccmzent: As noted in the entry for 2g December, we “now
a -
a sas ; .
te one of the specifics o? this Cpera tional Proposal.)
SE re rie ht ERS Sr We ee tee tee ames
=
Memorandum for the record of a discussion of Project EMDEZD by (
goes
members of the CA Staff and of WH Division: H
: . <<
|
thems
ser erent ot
| geen Nees Hip eens
teens: ences Be seen
14-0000
31 January 1941
“O?ficial-Informal” letter from Dearbora to Devine in State
Thee
seer
Department:
"With regard to the delivery of exotic equipment, ny
friends were of course delignied that such a decision had been
mace. hope that it will not be necesssry ts play caen too
long the cuestion of actual delivery since they are eager
and expectant and too great tardiness on our yart would only
‘lead then to question our sincerity.”
6 February 1961
Cable fron headquarters:
Bom "1. Realize details not now available tut Eqs would
, appreciate fdissidents'/ reaction to offer of ermed assistance
to includes /dissideats'/ current plan...
"2. Also request [Robert Owen's/ initial assessment
fSissidents' capability carry out plan of action once linitea
? . armed assistance provided."
10 February 1951
The station cabled its reply:
"Ho solid “reaction except doy as o2 9 Feb.
. . -"Initial asseesseat is /Srossa and Vicint/ could not
: . carry out plan. But with access /Dr. Severo Cabral/ he now
2 : appreaching point when will better be able evaluate group"
4 potential for action. We sone weeks away froo being able
make solid preliminary assessment. 7
"Suggest KUBARK consider sending in each pouch one szall
- 30 -
wags ea mee
14-0000
tata Se Lain
)
come inter,
: 4& February 1941
4 . ee
: :
ps
. 6 . aske
@utherity on the
Successor governnen
(Coment: We dia
cree t nes ragernye set qeepecteenen =
in CIA files.)
L 15 rebruary ayo.
& a —
a Ned Holmen, the headquarters branch chfer, net with Juan
—-
regen +
Vicinf end Donald Reid Cabral in New Yor: City. Excerpts fron his
menorandun record of the meeting follow:
w
e+ + + . Vicini played dowa scoewnhat the necessity for
_ delivery of arms, elthough he did Say that itis cesireable
a and should be a
part of the Planning. ze saia that members of
the opposition could, if they wanted co, Obtain small guanitities
ces . , a 2
an : of arms fron Army contacts... but that any arms so odtained
sy Would have to te used very Quickly before their loss is .
he ' @iscovered. For this reason, he said 14 would te desireable to
. : have ars celivered by uS that could be
stored for use at any
moment desired,
"Vicint said that the object of ebtaining this Kind ‘or help
eayway is the elimiration o¢ Trujilic and instead or using arms
or grenades he began to speak of more exoti-> materiels and methods
. a power?ul bombo that could be planted along the route of
Trujillo's evening walk and could be getonn: @ froa a nearby
3. _ a bots
nana htpaes eevee ee
14-0000
MT Sata ae tote,
o.. for)... the possibility of pofsoning
icctator's food or of putting poisson capsules in bottles
vain medicines that the dictater is knowa to take
a
@
tr 0
H
}~
>
cc retda cet se.
actical plan that they Pet forvard
WAS one that they said had alreacy been planned at one tite
5 before, They said that ween the cictator leaves his office for
his hoze there are three automosiles in his procession with the -
dictator himself in the first automonile end the tcdyguaris in
the following two. The idea that has been discussed internally
is for several trucks to block wn progress of these cars ata
given intersection at which tine young mes who telang to che
action groups woulda leap out of the trucks wi
.@renades to finish of? the dictator."
H
5
i
h varch 1961
aren Lol
Bator
Headquarters pouched to tre station a copy
of Holman's mesorendim
or his meeting, with Vicini and Reid. On lk March, the chief of station
era
cabled his assesment of the plan to intercept Trujillo's entourage
Dha
and kill him with guns and grenades:
Poel ee
ecmemenp ies
"Vicini idea . . . alzost certain fail if applied. ‘That
type attack is precisely what bodyguards appear vest qualified
cope with. Their defense Fattern and displacement vehicles
Plus police practice detour traffic biocks away from entourage
make Vicini idea fatally childish in Owen's view.”
wd
SEN TITS
a eae
Fics
SAHA OG
. i
(Comment: The assassination was actually carried out :
oY
through a variation of this Scheme. The assassins detected and ‘
took advantage ofa Stereotyred pattem in Trujillo's moverents
in which he rode at night, unescorted, on little traveled nigzways.)- i
Ste MS aS
|
a
ee ape,
wee ae
Swanetemie aeestewe mere
rob apeinie gare come meron +4
jose
ao
5 a
- Sere eeneneenar te
. an
14-0000
+
if
: !
° I
Tne station cabled headquarters on & Maren: |
: ". . . if opportunity sussort pro-US group uot to be Lost, i
. believe .. . imperative meke sure arms with amso ready for |
mediate entry DomRep .. . if necessary at air drop sites... " |
: 5 March 1941 | :
a 5 . as { i
As 9 follow-up to that cable, the station cabled a communication j i
t
from Dr. Severo Cabral: "We have in our hands chance to speedup | i
. events. Everything is being planned perfectly. Results say be | H
¥ n3 ng > E ¥ y } :
£ assured as much és human fallibility persits. ..... 7" |
|
z H :
i
_ 7 March 1961 { i
er ot ! i
zs ae | |
: Headquarters cabled the fiel3, in pert: co
. j
iM "Existing authorizatica precludes introduction ams into |
7 ~ Hy
d Don Rep by U.S. personnel. Order prepere contingency plans _
rf for possible alternate delivery metnod, request station }
sd determine additional drop zones and confirm those mentioned H
: : +
2 « « - - » Request type and quantity arms desired. ....." H \
i
f 8 March 1951
i |
8 : * , . . .
* . Cable from the station: . !
rn . | H
S ~ ~ .
2 "Brossa told Dearborn on 7 March that Dr. Severc Cabral and ' :
oa z wat + i. z . i
i. group plan try kill Trujilio ty /intercepting his zar/ et point | ;
& ‘ 1
# near faimpy's Supermarket/ - fate not sev and obviously depends | ‘
5 on Trujille traval . . . Severo Cabral 2ot aware Brossa has told
é us but interesting that Charge’ Papal Nuncieatura also aware plot i :
% exists but possibly not of rersonnel involved.” i
’ i
Ad |
3 :
3
j ae
: al ans . i
et : = -33- . - : a cb.
Boo Ne . i
2
<i +
5 i
i . . i . |
é io. |
a i .
a
ABE ECRAMne mae ae meta sgtitnnlr tN NS it eat cee a
vy
3
r
i
1400000
Has seeing commitzent gor
+
. . request urgently:
i details in order mate plans timely assistance.
iaty of plans, timing 2:
s .
additicna
Uncertat
and
ch
u
requested, ....,.%"
13 March 1961
a
Rr :
pt Satter: ee wean Ait Fe aE,
Eeadquarters cabled the station;
"Following elicited frou EMOTE-8 (Andres Freitas):
Preiteas speaks for Aniosn To group wailch includes rilitary
mbembers . . . in six brigade Eqs and which teve capadllity, ©
et appropriate tire, of taking cover milttery garriscas vita
arms already at hand, and appointing milite y/civiltan jvata
in controh provisional govt. . Reqyst following station
action with respect Aniama Tio eroup: A. Identity military
membership; B. Assess capabilities as clained; C. Indicste
if assets can be ccordinated with overall e?*5 &. Eqs pisces
Special exphasis on identifying milivary mensership Aziaca Tio
group. This important for vetting as well as enable essess .
realistically chances success7ul takeover.”
ee ee) Ree
. a. 15 March 1961
Cable froz the station:
ro
“Lorenzo (dimpy) Berry asked /a consulate employee] gor \s
small supply fregnentation grenedes ‘for ose in next week or so.'
By note, ihe chie? of station checked sack wita Wimpy and
learned the dissident group must do ELL] Troji lof this
month or drop it as number of be With loose mouths
are apperently aware renewal plan... 1. witlpy asxed for five
45 nm (sic) rapid fire weapons or sivilar,
Dietihi
2,500 rounds ammo for
Ree eta ee S
7 sO ee eee, ce me ene a rma wie fo ne MORE ACE an 2 tear
Cit
eee ae
we te ttaytin eyatee
en ae gat Bette et
Pn enter ee a ees
}
4
1
14-0000
ve tage
—/\
Pas
4
f * ole Nt
i
=», : Lk
- » OO Tragsentation grenades, . . . ten Siom tan
"
Headquarters cabled its reply:
4qs exploring possioiliti
advise ASAP. Meanvhile, request
Rerry making request on own ini
Dr. Severo Cabral? .... 2." .
!
i
L7 March 1952
t
}
oa
a . : “For issue to several fof the dissident group/ Consul j
mo Nae ‘Generel Dearborn requests three 23 calicer Smith ana Wesson H
Special pi'stois or similar and three small boxes cartrclases. j
If sending emmo complicates problez, advise end we will try i
get from Marines.
"Chief of Station reiterates suggestion. /to send in each
pouch one small size high fire power weapoo/ as Dearborn
increasingly concerned lest momentim which group has now for
assassination] decline result lack tangible or too slow action
on arms by toe U.S. Goverrment. Also security these people
increasingly of direct interest US Government which each day
_ wore involved in [the operation/. Loss of one of key peosle .
: thru capture could lead revelation details ODYCKE/SMLE=D ‘
v. : activity. Thus preferable we give them some chance defend
thenselves egainst SI4." : :
!
: 18 March 1951 -
o : Chief of Statioa Robert Oven ret for the first time with Dr. i
Severo Cabral. He cabled the results:
ae
.
.
tee Laver soeneme
ETL eg veteu er Re IT ee ea re oe
See
rd
ape
WM wet
Y
Rorrmrsiso
au
14-0000
tnt +
tios/ pian new this: Group knows
Vea ;
"Eis group Ss
identity Peuiillo'’s ais
2
ss in capi T2L.
Week OF once in two weeks. ¢.Uoes ner ape . 200; .
. lightly guarded. roux apore rently has scmeone in buil
&. _ C&2 alert thes to visit. Lhessed as aray officers, small group
will g> to entrance, distract gan with pretext, dispatch hin
. or thes in silence, enter apartment and try do [essassinatios/,
possibly including mt stress, in silence.
"To do they need five M-3 or coun mparable mechine guns and
1509 rounds e=zo for persoral defense in event Pirefignt
use gulet weapons Por. “basic job. .... . Severo Cabral
pusitica was U.S. Government get items here socnest via pouch,
or similar means. Evident he actually worried that delivery by i
otker means would coupranise entire project. Obvicus he caa ‘ !
aay
5]
ae
*
iad
. count on only one group both receive arms ard do /assassination/.
. "Dr. Severo Cabrel expects and willing risk chaos for period :
= of uncetermined lengih ater fescassination/ mainiy because for f
. cated security reasons his group canact ppreack military end hope + t
: ( é get decisive egreement support before /essassination/. |
TS ee : |
a 20 March 1951 , .
a .
ne, * Readquarters cabled the station: : , . \
: |
"Regret ns authorication exists to suspend pouch regulations 7 bos
; Sgainst shimment of arms... Will deliver to the group's 1, |
ag. representatives cutside the Dominican Republic if this feasible. :
BS Coordirated with State Department.”
fe a - 4
ui . - °
yu 22 Marca igS1
Tne station replied, in part: :
". . . we realize pemission does not now exist but
Chief of Station imows that he at last two posts received pistols
via pouch for worthy purposes, so it can te done. JuSaing =
- oe _Yef, WH not prepared take this step. If this unalteradly so then
Lt
Wika att he I me ee ee et RR ROR Ooo ee Panwa ve nen
irr ceed ER RT EN AH iA ate
nw
By
14-0000
please continue
+ « « Or izport
for arms, whaters
but the excerpt dees not fully reveal the contentious toze of the
os
cable. On 25 Marco, Headquarters, in a cable released by the DD/P
i
'
The above excerpt is the most significant point in the ‘cable,
(Bissell) undertook to set Owen straight. The cable gives a fairly
complete statement of U.S. policy and o3jectives and of Gwen's
we responsibilities. It i3 sumsarized here. We Support a program to
replace the Trujillo regize; we wish to avoid precipitate action if
pianning is not well organized, as appears to be the case; machine
guns and armunition will te supplied to demonstrate good will to the
dissidents; the requested revolvers are being pouched. Eeadquarters
4 +
ms
t
‘
enn ee ee ere nn
is planning with State egainst the eventuality of sudden action by
the dissidents that might result in the forming cf a new goverment
"If above clarifies .agqs position, Oven should proceed accordingly.
In event major points resain unclear, State Depariment preparing
k . orders permit return for consultations.” ;
: ‘ Comment: We do not know whether Om replied to this cadle
: P.
afar.
or not. We do not find a reply in the files. Owen did gO to
headquarters for consultations about 5 April, but we cannot
ag .
A - 3T-
* It is apparent from the EMOEED operational files that no ams were
ever air-drovoped or delivered by sea.
stiagLoat Ahoy MT iagy a
»
a ne RE Se nn OO
SOL SME TT ee nt ae treet Fee pe ee ee ere mn ee
eee ce ~ te eee
we
ij
a
“ mover ann.
14-06000._
establish that the trip wes a direct result of ‘this cable. Taere
etm! ON A EARN a ON BERT ZORENRNS
is some evidence that suggests that the trip may. have been in
connection with a } request from the dissidents for submachine ... «
‘guns.)
ritegl ey areas
26 verch 1961
:Cadle from the station:
STAG To riiLing tees
ms “ "For Dr. Severo Cabral request permission pass three semi-
automatic M-l carbines 30 caliver and supply ammo which avaliable
consulate from departed naval personmel. Would need from Has
nine 30 cartridge magazines for vespons. hKequest_ prompted by
- Severo Cabrai nute <5 March wnich says he cannol hoid group
togetuer beyond April 15 without arms delivery. .....
(Ccmment:. It way be helpful to interrupt the chronology
at this point. As we will later explain, these carbines were
actually passed to the dissidents. They were in the hends of
Antonio de la Maza, vho worked out the details of the assassination
- ‘ ‘and was the lead figure in carrying it out. They almost certainly |
were taken to the scere of the slaying by the assassins. We have
AEROS NW cae Se se MLM SEAL ee EVN eT Dt CB Se
no evidence that any of them vere actually fired during the shootizg.- ~ :
The little evidence ve have suggests that they were not actually
used. These -three carbines are :the: weapons referred to by various
sources as having teen passed to the plotters by CIA. We find no , : : '
° ’ evidence of aay other weapons having been passed.) po tt es Se cp Screams
_ oR tenn Wyte etceMLon ne MeN RD Ne: tech ATE MI OE aOR RTS
14-0000 -
27 Maren 1951.
Feadquarters cabled the station:
“" MPYT, ref nardware /the three pistols the station’ asked be”
_pouched/ makes fairly sizeable packege 17 lumped single shiment.. ‘
Request soonest COS estizate of risk involved sending one paczage; : L goOL
or whether split shipment ore ferable.” ; : ‘
.- (Comment: We find no indication in the files that these
‘ revolvers were ever actually pouched. We suspect they were not,
because the request for them was overtaken by subsequent events.) mo,
29 March 1961
Ecadquarters cabled the station: : : me ;
" | 4 . Hqs inclined to favor passing Severo Cabral ref
carbines and ammo. Are carbines carried on local installatioa’’-
inventory, thus requiring paper work which may olow CIA's ;
ultimate use?.. How does station propose to pass weapons in secure
manner order avoid other ODACID installation exsployees becoming:
witting they being cade available to Dominicars? Require a
Consul Cereral Dearborn's concurrence... Advise... 2. + « :
Pouchirg . . . nine magazines... ” so : :
31 March 1961
=. Se tas : .
‘The station replied: -- - = - ~ ano - nee
_ "No inventory problen.~ No parer work to skow CIA in act : w a
in. anyway. - Pian file of? serial;nimters. Will handle packaging § _ Poe
after hours. Only consulate person who kmows disposition is ; oS
Dearborn. Delivery to Wimpy Perry by the statica's female ma A
adninistrative assistant or otner CIA officer depending on what .
steps seems best here. Pearborm concurred in request end in this oT
& . message. We cannot enpnasice enough that we must make gesture of
14-p0g0g-
AOU CONE KAA O IT
wt
: .
i
7
i.
_ Headquarters cable to the station:
9 April 1961,
' Headquarters asked for the station's plan for securely passing the
good will to Severo Cabral now. ‘These itens ere not what he
asked for but they are an investment in operational continulty.
Tae security ils in his havirg these iteas is no greater thaa
his having similar items delivery which done by: more complicated
and less.cecure cache or drop." . eet ame thet ay paw oe
‘
" [Passing the three. carbines] approved. Advise Hqs when
passing.of this equipment completed.
‘ (Comment: This cable was released by the 0D/P (Bissell).)
Cable from the station:
.. “ffhe pouch forwarding magazines for the three carbines/
contained 15-bullet magazines rather than 30-bullet magazines
as requested. Pls expedite pouching 9 latter type M-1 carbine
magazines.”
Se:
Cable from the station:
“/The station's female adminis rative assistant] passed
{the three carbines/ to /iimpy Berry/ April 7. No complications.”
_ (Comment:.-The files.do not contain an account of how the
carbines were actually passed. As ve will later’sée, headquarters
subsequently poucked submachine guns for fFassing to the dissidents...
subaachine guns to the dissidents. The station replied: . "Propose © os :
use essentially same technique es that for /the three carbines/.
14-00000 ,
[ie station's female aéninistrative assistant] driving own car
will go wo lozel susermarket fitsoy Berry's] for -usual Saturday
Se ea eae morning ‘Purchases. Then to consulate to get sail. Will get assist:
trom Chief of Station in loading package or packages into car
trunk with groceries: . {Statioa operations officers will then
accompany to administrative: assistant's apartment, help taze _
groceries in. If no danger signal given by operations officer,
- fiiapy. Berry/ will arrive in personal car, pic« up items fram - cee 7" plc
operations officer at partially concealed entrance to acnini-
x
3
5
R
q
Pa
g
S
&
é
e
-
strative assistant's apartment and promptly ‘leave. Cover tor
his visit will be comercial delivery.")
April 1951
mo, . Chief, WH Division, sutmitted to Chief, RI, a memorandum requesting ©
waiver of pouch restriction on pouching weapons. "The above request
_ is submitted for the following reason: Station Ciudad Trujillo kas
‘requested. that Headquarters provide four M3 machine guns and 240
_ rounds of ammunition on a priority basis for issuance toa small action
Group to be used for self protection.” ; ; . ; vol ere
(Comment; The entry for:18-March 1951 refers to a request . a oO
for submachine guns, but there was. no follow-up on it from tae station.
Tais pouch waiver request was submitted while the chief of station sas _ ‘
‘MIRNA ALTON ITE AE Te NFER LTP NNT BS PPE PALES IY STR I Ba EES ee EEE Se
14-0000 *
73 gyey . gs
th ashi
at heatgquarters for consultations, I: is provedle that he made tre
plea in person. .
As will be seen later, tre sutzachine guns (the -so-
culled "grease guns” of World War TI) were poucked tut approval ‘was
hever given the station to Fass them to the plotters. )
ft.
Waprth 1st; 2 |, ; 7
Headquarters cabled the station:
"Equipment for Severo Cabral /Submachine guns? which subject
of Chief of Station conversations Eqs being pouched . . . 1h
April. Prior to Passing equimment, advise Has wnat scheme of
Gelivery proposed.” .
. (Comment: The delivery scheme is explained in comment on : S 5 :
the 9 April entry.) me
4 ; ; Ane i
13 April 1961 bye ty
a An extract. froma note sent to Consul General Dearborn fron: oe : ane
é ; Juan Vicint ; . Loe : i ane
4 "The three Leica cameras, model M-1 ftbe three carbines/,
. i _.With their accessories, should be in the proper hands in a day.
or tv... .. . With the’small exomt of equimment which. they
“ are receiving they can only take action at a few specific places
and therefore the probebilities are considerably reduced and mo
the tine factor, considerably extended accordingly. With the ~*~ .
rest_of tke equinment (four Leicas, node] 4-3) [tne sutmachire °
gens] the possible places of action are miltiplied and the lost
tice greatly reduced.”
“UA Apri, 1951 - ‘
Extract fron
& note from SOCRATES /Tuis Baquero/ to DELTA
14-0000
le 235 and acvessories are fr the hands :
5 of the ones Ww u Lect ‘hey need more cameras
: in order to “ “ we hope that the geno
‘ -17 April 1991
Note from YAGUATS /Guag Vicini/ and SocraTss /Tuis Eaquero/ to
&
ee DELTA /Dearbora/:
"The last word, up to the minute in the matter o? cameras:
CRISTOBAL /General Juan Tooes Diaz/ says that with the 3 Leica
cameras alread: delivered it is impossible to us the BiSlugraunic . :
Job. He needs to heave the rest of the equirment (the & 4.3 .
Leices) before ne undertakes the job. The ones already delivered
he sees then as good ccnplenentary equimment (defensive) but he
needs the others for the aggressive part of the job. It is ny
belie? that the ores alread; delivered have served a psychological
purpose also: the ten involved have always been in doubt the .
gocd faith of your people in Wash. ‘Their feeling was that in
Several months ail they nave odtained were promises. Now they
see that you actually mean cusiness. So, now, all they are doing
- dis waiting for the heavy cazeras.”
YT April 1961
oT Headevarters cabled the station:
repeat not
yo 4 ee . 05% important [che suzechine guns7 not/be
Passed to Severo Cabrel without additional Hqs approval. Please
. . advise when equipment received and proposed scheze and timing of
B delivery." :
cw
we
PARE 3 00
2
z
‘i
i
it
=
. spb ee tenes, atte mee Orin fasten iE teeesibet ate A us.
dae y eteihte Rem e e ee e ven ~
_ ee
1400008 2
20 April 1961
Hesaguarters: cabled the stat
« Bubsiachine cus] should be held | ia scation custody till’
further notice and not repeaz not be pascéd to [ainsy Berry/.
Tais Eqs decision based on judgneat that fillicg vacuum created
by. fassass imation] ncw bigger quest “fon whan ever:view unsettled + ;
condi tions : in Carlobdeea area.
"Request station provide foll: info soonest: (ea) Eave
[the three carbires/ been delivered to Severo Cabral? (b) -
Details onan alteraate pian to deliver /summachine mus
" Mhich. would involve ground eachinz.” :
| (Commer.ti It might be noted that this cable was. sent
Just three days after the faflure uf the Liidirg at the Bay of
Pigs.)
20. April 1961
Note to DELTA /Deartorn/ from YAQIATE and SOCRATES:
. "The officers that were to co the photographic job are not
only disappointed but really angry at the refusal of the delivery
of the other Leicas. They bave decided to give up the plan and .-
disperse, because they cammot take any more risks for nothing.”
20 April 1961 ©
Cable from the station:
» "(Submachine guns here 19 April with no-entry problems
‘whatsoever. Excellent basic vrer poping means.station's plan can :.
be sinplified even mere. ‘ire ecministretive assistant, the”
Operations officer, aad the chief of station can share (celivery
@irect to drop. Request Has advise when ve may begin.”
(Cc iment: The rrecise natum of-this cellent baste
wrapping” is not further clarified in tha. f Homan Gall
, . 2
writing in The Nev Repyolic, said trat the weapoas “were chipped
to Winpy Terry ia feed'cans. ‘Tals soudds to us.as if the cubs
ons ere packed in fnsd containers Po pouching. If co, .
we wonder how Gall leerned of this. We can state with fair
confidence that. these sutzachine @AnS were never passed out of
the consulate. As late “e as the very day of the assassinati ica, Bop
Oven sent a cable protesting tse policy that fornade his Passing
‘chen. Tais sounds as if there mist have been a leak fron the
consulate--fron one of the very faw who mew of the submachine
guns. We cannot confirm that the submachine guns wre actually
packaged in food containers for pouching. ISD has no record of
, . ; o
having done so. Jake Ssterline bas a faint recollection. of food.
containers, but not in connection with pouching. )
al April 1961
Cable from headquarters to the statioa:
. . "/Submachine guns/ snould be hel? in station custody til SY ree
further notice and not Tepeat not te Passed to > Attmvy Berry].
‘ regarding aisposition of ‘the: three mvitnen,
. . ftizpy Berry] bas given fthe three carbines/ ~
-to intermediary who holding until Severo Cabral picks up...
14-0008
(Coment: Tats “iatemediary" aprears to have been Taccas
Stocke>. The sigaificance of this end tne securizy problen it
““ posed will -becane apnarent from ore of the later entries for ~.”
31 May.)
25 Avril 1961
Cable from the station:
"Foll from Dearborn: ‘I belleve political consequence o? not
aalt wing forrmoankinua a7 - cartes. T sl. =a Un chinetann ent tus
lelfvering fowneackine gucs/ so soripus I plan go Washington within
next few days for discussion with Department and CAS Hqsi” .
26 April 1961
Cable from, the station;
"/Wimpy Berry] told Chief of Station . . . Antonio de la ; :
_ Maza plans try assassinaticn between 29 April and 2 May. ~
- Severo Cabral possibly not yet aware plen. No ssifd info ose
members aszassization effert but General. Juan. Tomas Diaz. proiab’
will aid. Will use the three carbines plus whatever else can .
get. De la Maza asks Berry add the sutcachine guns if possible
o
_8 ee we . “t
; 4 30 April 1961 _
FS Cable from the station: i
zg ar - "Following from Dearborn: April 28 Lorenzo Berry as enissary
g ', Juan Vicini and Severo Cabral called on ze with foll info: . .. .
B main mission Berry was plead with me release sutmechine guas they ‘
Fe believe in Dom Rep and under ny control. Actios group has 3 , 4
s carbines, 4 to 6 12-gidge shotguns with 120 rounds and same small :
arms... ... . Action entails roadside anbush near San Cristocal
aE
BAY et eas
SEES PR itatter ua rane erent re ron ena om
me A Om Ea
ane few u@iitional weapons portant. ... . . TI replied
I had ro sulmachine guns ur “yc coatrol a aa that any U.S.
controlled itens wrich mignt t2 in Dom Rep could only be released
-on specific euthorization from Washington. I pointed out that -
; Since. the. three-‘carcines were sade available Cuban incident had |.
occurred and hoped group could understand this is period of study
and assesment. | ‘
overthroy o ? the Trujillo “regine.."
2 iay 1961 .
Draft cable prepared at headquarters:
".... . Since it appears that ENOTH group haa committed
_ itself to action with or without additional support, coupled with
fact that the carbines already made available to them for personal
defense; station authorized pass”suamacaine guns’ to: Berry for
their additional protection on their proposed endeavor. . .'
~ (Comment: This cable was never sent. It was authenticated
: by Ray Eervert for J. C. King, and Richard Bissell coordinated, :
t. Itwas forvaried to the [2cl for release. General Cabell
" attached’ a handwritten buck-slio: "Return to: D
“ macted upon.) ©
La
Pia a! aaa
ae
a
al
g
k May 1952
RPE HEE lareee i
The Director, ata ceeting of the Special: Group, reported ao
new aati-Trujillo plot, saying that we never mew (if one of these ,
PES A
would work or note
May 195) |
Headquarters cabled the staticn:
"Regret delay out release fot the submachine guns/ avaits
Bagh level State Deparcnent decision.”
Beéay 1961 coon
‘Beadquarters cabled.the station:..
"Btate Department has disapproved passing /submachine. guns/.
16 May 1961
Cable ‘fron the station: : . : - ‘
: "For Achilles and Coerr from Dearborn: Thomas Stocker called
. on ne night May 15. Stated he euissary fran action ‘group. which.
ot plans execute action against Trujillo night May 16. Stocker's o
mission was urgently request me:to furnish group with few machine woot,
guns which it understood US agents have in Don Rep... i. ; °
(Comment: There is an usigned and almost incempretiensible
- memorandim in the EMDEED files. It is dated 17 May 1961 and conceras Subs
a meeting with Mrs. Flerida Berry. The trensaittal dispatch makes.
Bil i
it clear that the author was Isabel Cintren, “thetstation's™-
séninistrative assistant. Thais is-our £ nterpretatioa of w
Mis s Giatmoa vas trying. to says Sone tine. during the second
wimpy Berry asked Taczas Stocker to to return, the three
carbines Eerry had given Stocker for the plotters. Stocker at
first refused but fically, agreed. /Presiumably Berry then passed _.
then to Antonio de la Maza.f/ On 15 May, Stocker again saw Berry
at the supermarket, said he had the carbines back in his possession,
and his group: planned to carry out the assassination the folleving
night, The group that: was to do the Job. was Bot the group. that
‘Bersy had been working ws th on tehalf of the consulate. ' SOCRATES
_ (luis Baq:iero) arrived at the supermarket vhdle Stocker was still
with Wimpy. After Stocker left, Mrs. Berry asked Baquero if-be.
had given the Carbines back to Stocker. Baquero said he was
certain. not,..although he and.the.man who. had the. carbines and.vas. :
to do the job aia not know each other's identities. “While Mrs. .
“Berry + was talking with Baquero, the jan to whom Berry 1 had last
given’ the weapons Ggreomably Antoato de la van arrived at the
‘supermarket. Mrs. Berry asked him if he nad returned the carbizes
to Stocker. He replied that’ ke had not that that, if she wanted’
eonfirmation, she could look in the trunk of his car where he.
always carried then.)
18 Mey 1952
_.Zhere vas discussion at a Special Group meeting.of planning vith |
respect to the Dominican Repuolic. . Chester Bcvles sata he thought
that an internal State planning ‘paper outlining an ambitious
yaraatlitary plan (and.2lleging :Specisi ‘Croup approval) exceeded
the Special Group's action. Mr. Farrott's notes supported that
inpression. The following is an excerpt fran the minutes:
"General Cabell noted that the internal dissidents were
pressizg fow the release to them of certain small arms now in
U.S. nands.in the Dominican Republic. Ee inquired whether’ the
feeling of the Creup remained that thece arms. chould ust be
passed. The members showed no inclizat: 201 to take a contrary
Position at this tine.” * :
Vay 1961
The agenda of the Special Group meeting for this date proposed .
discussion of "further guidance to Dearborn re contacts vith
dissidents.” The minutes of the meeting, hovever, make no mention
of, the mubject
eT May 964
The station. cabled:
“Department from Dearborn: 'May 26 I had long talk with -
" Andreas Freitas. ...:. . Freites made'no request for arms which *
indicates group kas accepted fact it must do with what it has.
# The ‘small ams to:.which-General Cabell referred vere the sudmachine’.
guns, which were Poucked. to the station but ‘were never. Passed to the
‘dissidents. . ‘
“Ens. SLL
14-0000
His caly statereat on
th is Fubjecs was that group bas armas but
sozewhat concerned whette 7
r enough.
‘tHe stated-acticn group planning overthrov-Trujillo for =
past 3 weeks an representing enti-comunist pro-denoc ratic
elerents cf which ke member remains on brink final perforvance
“and detercined as ever. Said he could give me no cate because
stion depends whea Trujillo, follows awaited pattern which
not known .in advance. . Group has arrangement for being informed
sufficient ay in advance to get into assigaed positioas once -
signal given. He asked if United States prepared assist pro-
United States Dominicans quickly if they succeed overthrow
“Trujilio.
"I replied . . » speed with waoich assistance could be : : pO
given would be increased considerably ir we could have prior —— . oo “
info on such subjects as timing, plans for ection, personalities - oo .
aJ.. .-imvolved. anc identity of proposed junta. .-. . . . Hé replied cbc eets
participants were not prepured give tinir nanes until afterward my
end could not give tice for reasons stated earlier. . ..- -
"Re timing Freitas stressed event could happen any day and
could in fact have happened 3 times in last .2.weeks’ except that
necessary juxtaposition of forces did not materialize.” .
. 29 May 1961
__..- Headquarters, cabled the station:
‘ oss: "For Dearborn from State ..... . We must not run risk
Of U.S. association with political assassination, since U.S.. ..
- as matter of general-policy cannot condone assassination.’ Tht
-“last-principal is overriding and” must” ‘prevail An d6éubtful
situation. . . .. . You must request and receive further . pee
specific instructica for any. specific covert activity. At the : Lae - i .
present time we are unable to transfer arus to dissidents. .....” a >
Deardorn and the chief of statica sent
: ci (Coments | Both
1400000, +
in Ciudad rujillo.on 33 May but were not received in Vashingtoa
until the early morning hours of 31 May--about eight hours .
“afver the assassination took place: Excerpts follow.)
31 Mav 1051
Cable. from the station:
"State frou Teartorn.... . If attempt is made by U.S.
friends assassinate Trujillo there will be accusations against
us and best we can do.is see there is no proof. Greatest danger
point is Thomas Stocker. He was given small number arms by
dissident agent to hold several days and has told several persons
dissidents obtained these items fren consulate. Stocker toid me |.
- Same and I have inforzed him this cannot. be true or I vould know
‘and when he requested ce supply arms through him for dissidents
I told him this impossible. .....
Cable from chief of station:
"Aseuse /the 29 May policy cable from State to Dearborn/ is’
final word on present policy on which CIA work here sust be based.
This for practical purposes -retreat from -previous policy...
However 4qs aware extent to vhich U.S. Goverment ‘already:
associat?i with aseassination. If we are to at least try ‘cover
up track:.' CIA personnel directly involved in assassination
preparation must be witkcrawn now. . ... . If assassination
- tried and not successful, immediate evacuation of the chief of -
> station, the operations officer, and the administrative
assistant mancatory. . - . -
.
CB
- AY.
~PEES rey ao
Seti 1 MYpocetcemreenonttesacanmngareccime asim
14400000,
31 May) 1951
Received in Head quarters Signal Center at 0341 hours,
. Washington ‘tine: °
FLASH SECRET CRITIC CIA CIUDAD TRUJILLO “RMAER 1. APER 2.
SOURCE DISSIDENT IN DIRSCT TOUCH: WLIH DISSIDENT ACTION Group (c). =.”
SOURCE A 2330 HOURS LOCAL TIM2 30 MAY RECEIVED PREARRANGED SIGNAL
WHICH MEANT TRUJILLO MITIED BY ASSASSINATION GAMZ MICET, AMERICAN.
| CONSULATE PERSONIEL ENCOUNTERED RCADBLOCKS ON CTUDAD TRUJILLO RIO
LEADIA SUPER HIGHWAY AT ABOUT 0030 SOURS LOCAL TIME 31 MAY. Boe
“INDIVIDUALS FORMENG BLOCKS APPEARED HASTILY ORGANIZED MILITIA ONLY
FEA OF WHOM ARMED Wid FIREARMS OTHERS WITH AACHETES. NO ; =
CONFIRMATION TRUJILLO ASSASSINATION AS OF 0100 MAY 31. FILED 06002.
_ 6200 Washington tine/
ANAL: QUIS:
(Comment :. The e station's follow-up operational cable
identified the source of Crit‘c Fo. 1 as Lorenzo (wispy) Berry,
“who @ gave the information in person hed Consul General Pearbora
“and catet of Station Oven at ‘the consulates “At about 0100 hours,
: Dontatcan tise, J Andres ; Freitas _velepnozed Dearborn "to ask
oo cryvtically whether.'ve nad-the news." Freitas said he would add
“details vhen he had. them.) Co —_ 7 a
Memorandum. for. the record sigzed. by J. D. Esterline; ‘in part
_, "Fhe evening of 2 June, it was decizad to immediately *:
"move out of the Dominican Republic the Station Chief Cven, and
Case O-ficer Cookson. It was also decited that Administrative
Assistant Isabel Cintran should rot retusa to Trujillo. Accoré-,
ingly, an operaticcal immediate cable was seat to the Station
the afternoca of 2 Juce issuing aporopriate instructions.”
\
9 Jane 1961
Memorandum for the record signed by J. C. King, subject:
."High-Level Meeting on Dominican Crisis"--in part: ‘
-"The reeting vas held at 1800 hours on 5 June 1961 in Room
7514 of the Departzent of State. Among those ‘present were Vice
Presicent Ljndsa Jchnson, Secretary McNamara, General Llemnitzer,
Under Secretary Bowles, Deputy Under Secretary “Alexis Johnson,
Mr. Ed Hurrov, Chlef, USIA, Mr. Arthur Scalesinger, Mr. Richard
Goodvin, Mr. Ted Achilles, Mr. Wis Coerr,. Mr. Morales Carrion :
‘and Mr. Janeson. ; :
"Wice President. Lyndon Johnson referred: to another message ~ |
fran Consul.General Dearborn which was in an alarmist tone as to
the possibility of implicating the United States‘in the delivery of
arms to the dissidents. ‘The Vice President then asked what. :
. Was the timing and authority on the delivery of arms.” —
(Coment: Tne message to wich Vice President_Joanson-
referred is not in the EMDEED ‘operational files. We didnot ;
find a copy in.a search of Cable Secretariat archives. Jake
Esterlize, who appears to have ridden herd on post-assassination
planning, does not recail having heard of Vice Presidént Johnson's
query.
Tee record. suggests that he znew of it bat -dcestnot now
. remenver.. There is an unsigasd memoranda in
Dominican ate
The Fenorandum summarizes State Departzent- Consulate involvenent
in having weapons furnished to the dissidents. Tae routing acd
record sheet attached to the ~eporandim snows it vas originated
by Jotin Poulter, \fH3/DR2H, acd was forwarded to C/0Ps fax
(Esterline). - Esterline initialed the routing and record. sheet
oe
and returasd the pemorandia to Poulter. This ELazests to us.
that J.C. King, upon returning fren the nesting at State, asted:
Esterline to have a summary pulled toget toner.
J.C. King remenbers the. meeting.at which the Vice. President
asked about the delivery of arms. He does not nov recall the
"specific query. Re-reading his menorandim record of the meeting
leads him to believe that the Vice President's question was
atrectea to one of the State representati ves. Ee feels that,
ae, it had been directed to ‘CIA, he would have made rention of
..-that fact in-his recor2 o? the meétizg.
A renorandwm for the record prepared by J.'C. Firzg of a Walte
' House meeting on the Dominican crisis Ga’ 7 June 1961 makes no rention
“? | ~ of U.S. involvement in passing veapons to the assassins. The meeting” 6
was chaired by the President, and Vice President Johnson was present.
14-0000
The preceding, quite detalles, and ealcost wholly a dou “umentary
account of U.S. Goverment involvement with persons plotting
the < overtirod sof ‘Trajille ‘carries through the actual assassination:
chat vas to ‘follow
garly in the report we explained. way the cou
the assassination never. took place. Another essential pers, of ‘the - .
story is the roll-up of the essassination exoyp and the discovery .
of U.S. “4dnvolvement with them. ‘The ccnsulate cabled through CIA
channels on 9 December 1961 that ine 7 Deceate
. _ TDoeninican newspaper La Nacion carried.a story
TO " . based ca Huascar Tejeda Pinentel's statement ae
. to Judge of “Instruction that Wiepy (lorenzo A. Berry)
eo provided the caliber 30 M-1 Carasd autcmatic carbines used
to kill Trujillo.”
Wimpy's involvement with the plotters, including passing weapons
from the U.S. consulate to them, beceze Imown to the Dominican
_Miittery Intelligence. Service (SIM) as early as 3 June from-its.
_ Anteirroga tions of ‘the captured ‘assassins. The following summary
“is arava fran the Fst's report of its interviews of Ortiz, the. ‘SIM
; officer who ‘peadea. the investigation ‘of the the assassination.
Immediately after the slaying, all of the assassins assembled
at the house: of General Juan Tomas Diaz. Dr. Robert Reid Cabral
_ was called to treat the most seriously wounded assassin. Dr. Reid
was the cousin of Dorald Reia Cabral, cne of the key political plotters,
- Dut appears not to have been in on the plot himself. Since Dr. Reid
14x00000-
. a,
in being called a3 a Physician learned the igenticies of the ascassins,
General Diez 5212 be could not allow Dr. Refd to go free. General
Diaz ‘fc forced, Dr. Pai
mish refuge ‘in Reid's house for four
‘of the assassins (Cereral Diaz, Antonto de la Maza, Salvador , ane
Estrella, and Roberto Pastoriza). tA ne Other assassins vent their
Separate ways.
Within hours after entering Dr. Reid's house, General Diaz
. and nis three companions began to panic, tv might be noted here
‘that the assassins vere so sure that the coup would follow and they TE
would all be national heroes that they haa made absolutely Jrnow
plans for hiding or escape.) De la Maza called for Mrs. Reid. end - ms
ordered Dr. Reid aut of the room. De la Maza thereupon raped Mrs:
Reid in the presence of his ce=panicns. Pastoriza and 2strella \ vere
“highly incensed over the rape. Pastoriza left the house soon after
& near-fight and @ drayn-weapons confrontation. Estrella left after
@ few hours. Diaz and de le Maza left later and were killed in a.
gunfight while resisting arrest. Both Pastoriza. and Estrella vere
capturea, tortured, and confessed. Tae folloving are excerpts from
_the FBI's report of its interviews with Ortiz,
the SIM investigator.
+ + » after Pastoriza left General
a telegran eddressed to President
which said, ‘We who kaye Killed
in order to flee the Couatry.
uan Tomas Diaz composed
Roaulo Betancourt of Venezuela,
Tujillo ursen tly need your help
Signed General Jvan Tomas Diaz.'
14-0000
4
aa 4
{
Us "an
Trufflloa, and to ee
Zrem immediately to the A= =
vo code the teles i
ww fetancourt. .
t
"Reid refused to take the telegram on t! asis that he
had alveady inpliceted himsel? grestely in rough :
no fault of cin and stated that he tho was trying '
~O have hin cy asking biz to iahe i i to :
Mdimpy.! Wi thet de Maza tecate so ingensed that he i
punched Peid and rushed him around and even went so Par as to H
hold his revo ins ad of Reid's young son. Reid
then said that +b a sili the chlime: Reid family ‘
if they wished but that he would not deliver the telegram to
‘dirpy.' ,
t
"Estrella was asked to furcish what he imew concerning :
‘Wimpy's' alleged connection with the conspiracy. ¥Fstrella i
ao related that 'Wimpy' is the one who facilitated the oataining H
; of the shotgun and the automatic rifle for de la Maca and :
C at General Diaz. Ee was asked i? "dizpy' kney the purpese for
which thes® weapons vere secured and Estrella replied that ‘Wimpy!
Was aware of the purpose. Estrella further related that "Winpy’
: . works for the FSI, the State Deparssent, or same other agency :
of the U.S. Covermment. :
-"EstreLla was esxed to explain how he knew 'Wicpy' was
connected with the Americans end he replied that he nad heard
- from the other conspiretors that 'Wirpy' was the intermediary
a between tre American Consulate and the conspirators. Estrella
y Stated that 'dimpy'’ was a friend cf General Diaz, Antonio de la ,
: ; Maza and Luis Amisca Tio, and ihat 'Wimpy' bad been the inter- :
mediary through the American Consulate when these three discussed
their proposed coup with American authorities.
i "oo. . the source mentioned
. cf the conspirators whe mentioned
* were involved, they were all asked to
tL
§ officials, but nore of the conspirators were
teese officials by nace and :
functicuaries of the United States Department o
: only nane of any Aterican official which wes di
Tn rece meen mm Fee Se cone a mens Rtneenys memmerenee mee em enen
sete einer nee ce ee
4
|
2 : ivy . . . i
- i i
ge mw S .
Ses : ms : t
4
, 3 le
ied -
mesa eng ot
14-0000"
a
“ lone as tee he
ee Mee a . , .
in
Sead co
™..
« the source comme
themselves did not believe 2%
. 6 Was
Simply a method by which Amiana H 2 3 cman to give his H
approval to the plot... . 0... : cpinion ‘ i
et that time that if ths ed in
this plot, the plot would have teen much bette
the coup would have succeeded.)
y
organized and
; “4. . by the latter part 2 June 1661, the investisation :
aN, had pretty well established the identities of all the individuals c
: f ; involved in the plot, many of wees had teen arrested end ;
{ | trae" interrogated. The only ones rot ac nied for were Luis Amiama Pot
~ Tio and Antonio Invert Harreras. As previously related, General
cuan Tomas Diaz, tonio ce la Maza, and Lieutenant Arado
3 Garcia Guerrero were killed vhen resisting arrest. (At this
vO point the source related that if Geaeral Diaz, Lieut. Garcia,
: de 1a Maza, Amiama, and Invert had been capturea, and made to
ee talk, it is certain that many rany more prisozers would nave
: : been taken.)
nett dia
"As far as the source is aware, the only individuals who
‘ were arrested as a result of the assassination of Trujillo, who
Py a were brougnt before the courts were Tavares and Cenereal Roman.
red : As far as the source is aware, no other individual arrested in
eccanection with this plot wes bro
court. '‘'Winpy,' the Fes
before a court to be Reported; how
Was rot to be molested in any war <
aware, no action was takea against ‘Wimpy.?*
efore any Dominican
S$ to have been drought
crdered that he
ens eeta-tateste’ 3 cen de Oetemeemeteintcac"teemenathodahanencenmcnaammenieeneeen neta en wren tt
“TNO Ne int UF LSet Hn ofa “yay rane ema Fm
tease Se Bm Tee ee ye ate oe Bhat hee
bs
14-00000
ooh
€
and reir children were allowed ty
tic. Taey went to Florica and subsequently oF
oeerenapteen
Berry «as given $2,000
granted the plotters in
urned to Santo Poningo and resumed :
rt
Operating their evupersarzet They, esvecially Mrs. Berry, continued
to involve themselves in political intrigues. They were staunch, . : '
Supporters cf the conservative Antonio Inbert/vessin > Yessin faction
and were involved in the actions teat led to tke overthrows of the
govermuents headed by Juan Bosch and later by Donald Reid Cabrel.
( — To recap:
a. Assistant Secretary of State Rubottom told J. C. King
7 : on 28 Jume 1960 that the U.S. Goverment was prepared to partict-
pate in the overthrow of the Trujillo regime to the extent of
providing a small oumter of sniper rifles for the removal of
key Trujillo people from the scene. Ceneral Cabell, as Acting
DCL, on 1 July 1960 approved delivering 12 Sprinsfield riPles to
the Dosinican dissidents by air drop or by sea. ‘The rifles
were never delivered.
b. On 10 February 1961 the chie? of station cabled a
Suggestion that one small-size, nigh-fire-pover weapon be
. forwarded in each pouch. ‘This suggestion was not acted upon.
ce eeige women me eee
- 59 -
,
.
sentence Rettig pee
- , sgt
4 : .
Ban
14-0000
ce
c. On 17 March 1951, the chile? of station cabled a request
of Consul Generel ‘Tearbon Tor the pouching of ‘three 38 caliber,
Smith and descon ‘Special ‘pistols for delivery to key renbers
of the dissident. group. Headquartexs was preparing to pouch
the pistols but a aprarently did not do so. ‘There is no: indication
in the EMDEED operaticral files that the pistols were actually
pouched. The request for pis sols appears to have been overtaken
by a subsqve at request Tor submachine guas. '
d. On 26 March 1961 the sta tation cabled a- request for
“pemissioa to pass three sent -autonatic MeL carbines Plus ©
‘ammunition to Dr. Severo Cabral. The carbines and ammunition
were in the consulate, having been left by departed naval personnel. -
‘The station requested that headquarters Pouch magazines. Head~-
_ quarters approved passing the carbines and ammunition -and- ‘pouched’"
the magazines. The cable authorizing passing the carbines: was
released by the w/? (Bissell). The station said it / would file
oft. the: ‘carbines! serial numbers. The station cabled ‘that. the
“carbines” were’ passed to "Wimpy" Berry by the station‘ s female
administrative assistans on 7 April 1961. , Berry, at the request
of the dissident. “Sy Gave the caroines to S. Thomas Stocker for
ot temporary safekeeping. Berry later recovered the carbines from
Stocker and gave them to Antonio de Ja Maza, who reportedly kept
14-90008)
1
Bad
them in the trunk of his automobile. It is probable that at least
one of the carbines wes taken to the Scene of the assassination
- by dela Maza, but we have no evidence that ftwas actually usea
‘in the shooting. Ortiz; the sT4 investigator, ‘tola the FBI ‘that
the assassins who were apprehended and interrogated spoke only
of the firing of a sawed-off shotgun, revolvers, and pistols.
'e.. While at headquarters for consultations in early April
1061, Chie? of Station Robert Gwen evidently provelled upon
headquarters, to pouch four M-3 submachine guns and ammunition
to the station. The submachine gms vere pruched and arrived
“at the station on 19 April 1961. Headquarters cabled the station”
on 17 April that the submachine guns were not to be passed to
the dissidents without additional headquarters approval. . Despite
General, Washington continued to refuse authorization to pass
them. We think it is safe to conclude that the. submachine gums
‘were never passed to the dissidents.
A final, and rather sorry, footnote: We do not Imow the oS
motivations of men-such as: Jordi Bressa, Juan Vicini, Severo Cabral,,.
Aniama Tio, and Antonio Imbert. The SIM interrogations of the plotters
1
i
|
i
" Yepeated pleas from the Chief of Station and from. the Consul _ 7
it captured revealed that they were not greatly notivated by a desire
14-00000 -
1
to live ina free acd democratic republic. Most o? them vere seeking
vengeance or personal gain. Cenerai Ponaa, who was to have taken over.
and form aa interin ‘government, aduitied that ke bad had no intention ©
of permitting Pree elections. He had planzed to establish himself
as the new Dominican. "c+rogmman” replacing: Trujillo. ‘General Juan
Tomas Diaz was bitter over having teea prolicly disgraced by Trujillo
and then cashiered from the aray. Antonio de la Maza also had 2
‘personal grudge. His bre ser, Octavio, rad been Killed by tke
Trujillos to conceal his aad their participation in the slaying
of Gerald Murphy.in the Galindez case. Most of the others also
had personal reasons for wishing Trujillo dead.
|
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| —
"j404-10216-10003 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
! .
‘ |
6 - = ,
es “ (SPICY AM 08 SHA POUCH) DISPATCH NO or ester
(23-88/2-139) Local
WW -
To : Chief, WHD [Mm DATE: November 1} i
}
- FROM : Chief of Station, aban / :
SUBJECT: centra.— Administrative
: Cee ed
serene arthur G. VAIVADA
— eee”
“1, Attached herewith is a memorendun prepared by the Subject, dated
29 October 1957, calling the attention of Headquarters to the fect that
his assignnent in Habana terminates in June 1958 and setting out his wishes
as to reassignzent thereafter.
2. While Vaivada did not include it in his memcrandum, in recent
conversations with the case officer he has exzressed considerable interest ;
in the possibility of being assigned under unofficial cover to Spain, :
saying that both he and his wife would welcome such an assignment, The
Subject has also said in those conversations that he would not take it
amiss if an opsortunity for reassignment outside of the Central America-
Caribbean area were to becone open to him at any time ordor to June 1958.
3. In the opinion of the Station, Vaivada has done a very good job.
here, having been confronted with and overcome a number of difficult i
problems and situations during his tour of over three years in Habana. i
The Station is happy to reccmmend that his request for reassignment be i
|
given every consideration.
( {jam R Palinger?
Attachments:
Memorandum of Reassignment (h copies)
|
i
Distribution:
“if - Washington w/att. |
2 - Piles w/att.
h Novesber 1957 -
JRP/afm
renay OEE
e
as Seth ’
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
maine 5I-28A
14-0000
i 4ttle AKA Yoas-
WWev s7
Havana, Cuba
29 October 1957
SUBJECT: Reassipgnment ~ arthur @. Vaivada-
TO : Headquarters Desk
THROUGH: Chief of Station, Havana, Cuba
1. While at Headquarters in the early part of May 1957, it wae verbally
agreed that I return to Cuba for about one year, security permitting,
2. While ry oserational wrk in Cuba from August 195), until February
1957 was concentrated on commnist targets in the University of Habana, it
should Le pointed out that my dities during that period also involved many
contacts with sutversive op-ositionist elements. Vhen goverrmental persecution
increzsed during February 1957, two of my key agents were lost, one of then
by governnental assassination, so that I was obliged to leave Cuba temporarily
perding clarification of tig security factors involved, During my three
months ’atsence in PEPRIME the local situation deteriorated; and after ny
had lest assets tut had retained the cumlative security hazards of three years
of cultivation and recruitrent efforts. The University was, ad still is,
closed. Our commist penetration efforts are continuously harrassed by
official persecuticn of the target group, | . ;
begin to study the ocssibilities for reassignment about June 1958, or prior
to that date if necessary. As to future assignments, I have no reservations
or special recuests, I an willing and mepared to travel to any area
consistent with my qualifications. Generally speaking, and for otvious
security reasons, I am interested in getting out of the Central Azerica-
Carittean area if >ossible. It may be recalled that I was denied an Argentine
visa in 1953, for purely technical reasons, This situation: may be changed,
and I wuld not be oadosed to a tour in argentina, Chile, or any of the South
American republics. In this matter, the nature of the new m@oject or
assignment would take precedence with me over personal preferences as to
particular area of assignment, ; . oo
pt
TM ea
eT d -
eee
mn
oe atanep eine ntti: eens Ste een oe
Treen ene ey
!
14-0000
Reassignment - Arti G. Vaivada
29 October 1957, Pare 2
cover (Pan American Foundation Scholarship), and aa it becane increasingly
more difficult to raintain owing to student disturbances, I completed a
course in the writing of free-lance fiction and am thrice published. This
writing has been used as a realistic, s ap cover, even after I was a :
provided with a notional business cover (rebiic Surveys Institute) cy Head- i:
Quarters, I understand that Journalism is considered a weak end time-vorn i;
cover; yet 1f it is worled at, and financially managed through a PEPRIME . Le, ;
. checking account, it not only satisfies local SS probes bat it does not have — ~ H
| the inherent disadvantages involved in setting up a full-fledged business
; cover, I set this out as a possible suggestion to Headcuarters, but have
no insistence as to Journalistic over business cover. The notional fs
business cover provided me has Proved satisfactory in a limited sense thus ; ae
far, rnd even utilized as cover for action occasionally, mt I would be : :
uncertain about introducing it in a less "Americanized country than Cuba, ;
id
he Regarding my cover status: I entered Cuba in 1954 under student : i
i
i
H
!
:
'
aa
TS asy
|
|
| 104-10215-10004
.
aoe am eee eae See net ees eee tes ae
TTR nk nen RO Be are ce ean
Apes
wi a =] _
Gewii
wt AN,
25 June 1963
YEMORARDUM FOR: Central Cover Staff
ATTEXTION =) Charlie Deniah
SUBJECT / ° 1 Ross CROZIER
f —_— o_o 77
REFERENCE |
\_ 1 548 Komorandum Dated 14 Fay 1963
1. Referenced menorandun requested the Subject be provided with
military cover while assigned in the Headquarters area for operational
and cred{: purposes in the perforeance of his dutiea with SAS. It is
understood that your office was reluctant to issue the Subject the
Necessary military cover because be was physically located in a DODS
office which was under commercial cover. :
2. As indicated verbally on 24 dune 1963, SAS will pove the
Subject cut of the DODS area on 26 June. SAS has also requasted suit-
able office or apartment 6pace through the Office of Logistics from
which the Subject will operate in the future. Until this Property is
acquired, the Subject will perforn his duties from his hom. Conse-
quently, it fe requested that immediate attention bs given to providing
_ the Subject with the necessary military cover, Refer any questions to
Q. A. LADRER, Jr, SAS/Security, ext. 5909.
ony come
Deszond PiteCerald
Chief, SAS
Distributions
Orig & 1 - Addressee
_ 1 - SASASecurity
SAS/Security:GALadner:ftk -— 25 June 1963
at
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“04 [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |.
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19 June 1963
‘MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Central Cover Staff
Room 1-B-24 Headquarters Building
SUBJECT : Request for Domestic Cover . i
Mr. Ross Lester Crozier
Form 1322, forwarded to your Office,
14 May 1963
REFERENCE
1. It is requested that this Office be advised as
to the disposition of our request dated 14 May 1963 for
providing Mr. Ross Lester Crozier appropriate Domestic
Cover. —
2. Since security requirements prohibit Mr. Crozier
from being located in the Headquarters Building, he has
been provided an office in the DODS Area. Subject needs
"Cover" as soon aS possible, for credit purposes,
employment, etc.
3. Your prompt attention to this matter would be
appreicated.
Desmond FitzGerald
Chief, Special Affairs Staff
cc: DODS
Dor/saslreesevwte /J.AcGeeT Noe seR ket C1 Acne 63)
Distribution =
«) w~ Ad Adresse &
te BOPS
I- SAS /Pecserae]
Orig
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14-0000
Hem nm me ae teeter Fe
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SECRET
SBYIT THIS rorw IN TRIPLICATE, ENCLOSED Im SEALED ENVELOPE
10 : Central Cover Start
THROUGH:
SUBJECT: Mr>= Ross Laster, Croator—
14 May 1963
Inclusion of subject on the
Domestic Cover List is requ=sted
for the reason nected below. When
notified that cover has been es-
tablished, sudject will be specif-
ically authorized and instructed to
conceal his Agency affiliation.
Subject is currently included on
the Derestic Cover List. Fer the
reason noted below, it is requested
that
(2 this employee be removed fron
the Domestic Cover List.
(1 the following change t> made:
Request subject be provided Military Cover (irmy) while assigned in
of hie duties with S48,
Note: Bubject was formerly under cozsercial cover at JSTAVE pyior
to January 1923. ; .
COVER (Complete oely for nee entries)
TYPE cover
im USE
TYPE SUGGESTED
(Specify whethee
ellicial at sca-
efticial)
JUSTIFICATION, se
MON-OFFICIAL Coven
SUCcEStED
APPROVED BY CENTRAL COVER DIVISION | __ arouesting ofriciat ———SS—~*S
a “cari
Gate
ORVILLE C, DAWSON
3-se 1322 CeseLave reaetecs courteous. SECRET we (seo
RAN anes i6 cf od, WD ADE Pe ete Ne RN A ee RRR ete a a ee Oa
Headquarters Area for operational and credit purposes in performance»
+ teeter an mae eee,
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OD/P PERSONKEL DATA SHEET
NAME: ONTEIZR, Ross Agnes oe
DGB: 29 June 19°? -
PRIMARY CAREER
LESIGNATION:
STATION 73,
AND DUTIES: . DD/P UNIT:
PRESENT GRADE: 5-12
PROPOSED GRADE: NA
CIA TRAINING:
PRESENT T/O SLOT
NUMBER AND GRADE:
PROPOSED T/O SLOT
NUMBER AND GRADE:
EDUCATION: Son
LARGUAGE PROFICIENCY:
Spanish (Fluent - writing/reading/sneating)
ASSESSED: DATE: TYPE OF POSITION:
EXPERIENCE PRIOR TO CIA (excluding SsU-0SS):
= April 1582
CARSEZ AGE?
Pel token
NA
NA
HA
MA
Wile: Costa Risan citiven, 293; 15 Mer
2 DO2: 4 Sept 1949 - U.S, Citizen
BAU : FOB: 04 June 1951 - U.S. citizen
RESULTS:
173
U.S. Army anc U.S, Air Force, Tech Syt. (LOWOIPLS: Intellisense 20) & (April 46 ~ Apr hS}
Leading man lebor, 312.% per day, U5 Naval Air Station, coco Solo, Canal Zone;
(Jan. 194@- April 1946).
SUMMARY OF CIA-SSU-OSS ASSIGNMENTS INCLUDING PREVIOUS GRADES AND DATES:
Contract and career azent since June 1S) - Intelligence assizgrcents in Costa Rica,
Gyaterala, and Cubas (Foreien Intelligence with sone Psrvchological Warfare and
Paramilitary) FI nission with castro's forces in 3terr Vaestra (April 58),
Hexico City Jan 59 to May 1960; assigned to "Fy PA-P2OP cron dune 60 to det 61;
4
rd
4
Assigned PCS JiiU27E vet £1 to dan 1563. (Case Officer on student progect involving
propaganda and araa intellisence collection & netanrk operation; CO on oress
placement and press collection project).
RECQMENDED BY: CONCURRENCES:
RECOMMENDATION OF CAREER SERVICE BOARD:
Loe | Date Me £EF
Fmna"S; 965 vac vacstous cortices, SECRET
(4
wetter
14-0000
Petes
X\Tpy f-4pop OFFICE TB EL OaLEA nO
le = SAS—-47 3-63
. | OWIPATIONAL
NAME SEAVICE CIRCLE Cars nc.
Br. Feas/i. Crosies
- OFFICIAL SYATIOg OFFICE PHONE GRADE
washington, Oo. C. | 6576 . | Career Acenc
YOU ARE AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL AND INCUR NECESSARY EXPENSES IN ACCORDANCE WITH HEGULATIONS, THIS TRAVEL
OR CHANGE OF OFFICIAL STATION, IF SO DESIGNATED, IS MADE FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES AND NOT FOR YOUR PERSONAL
CONVENIENCE.
ITINERARY, MODE OF TAAVEL AND PURPOSE
From ¥ashingtoa, 0. C. to RIC for approximately three @) days Tov aad return,
MODE: Air couriet/ce
PUKPUSE: Operacicasl contacts
PER DIEM ALLOWANCE AUTOMOBILE ALLOWANCE
CENTS PER Mt. | CENTS PER ML.
ROT TO EXCEED MORE
COST BY COM- |
MON CARRIER
DOMESTIC
19 Har GJ 22 Har 63 , 66-69
ALLOWANCES AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS WITH BEASONS
{See below)
ESTIMATED COST OF TRAVEL
DEPENDENT TRAVEL AUTHORIZED PROCURE TRANSPORTATION BY
TRANSPORTATION REQUEST
$100.00
CASH OR OTHER
BIsrostTioN OF ErrEcTs
AUTHORIZATION
NONTEMPORARY
STORAGE
1 CERTIFY FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE
OBLIGATION REFERENCE NO,
473-63 *
CHARGE COST CENTER NO.
3132=1000-1000
SIGMATURE OF 6 @ F OFFicER
é roru OssoL.ere
Ew Ee Preset] fous
an Mra, sea . a (z0-48)
we 7 Dole OF RFI
TS e em eee ene ce
14-0000
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KEWOUANDUM AR: Chalet, finance Division aR = @
Cates, Staff Agent accounts Sectice 4
THEOLEH : Chief, Contract Personne] Division 4 .
SUBIJEST : Beassigueent of Carcer Agent - 3 i
Aazold 2. MURVAYS :
:
Tais im to advise you that Carcer fgent Mareld ©. 4 ‘
3 :
wencare va reassigned PCS froa SHFAVE to the Faahivgtor q
= . ‘ od
D. C. agen on 21] Jamary J963. 3
A Na 3. Ug “ 3
t Chief, Sabu/ocupp Tt 3 ;
: . . § j
: 4
i poP/SAS/Personzel/John H. Martin/ket (13 Mar 63)
:
P Distribution:
F. ; Orig & 1 - Addressee
. 1 ~ C/CPD
1 - SAS/Pers
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anciabidstniaht ec .2 aagcamani
Phat veiw denies aad. Sees
nepeemelligesis
~ a NRR o egtodee wept
ate
|
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| “Hoa ¥ ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
[104-10216-10006) :~ *, [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNED
oo ‘OUTGOING MESSAGE 17
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‘} onF Go OF 6G oO 5 gq 4g
| SECRET i
: ABRs mameeinG MOC AIOR Oate-rase Cave 29 90004 me renence meee i
STAFF oy 160222 DIRECTOR - 755395 -
cour: Liv INFO: FILE Lose a ere Orssemt By: “i
. NW O csrvente PER
0 Pras g " i
TO: SANTO DOMINGO INFO LA/AIANI.¥
; ¥ os SAEs RO ODL
ENUISE v Dy F
SAN TE i
| REF? SKNTO™DONINGO 1FOTFI xy 7939SL/ 5 ¥ ® obi,
3. FOLLOWING ARE.H@S TRACES ON SUBSOURCES REF INFO: rr ee
t f i
i. . ‘eee
- COL. ORLANDO P Tr EDR A NEGUERUELA (201~-247879) DPoB:
34 DEC 7, SAN ANTONIO DE LOS BANOS. CUBA. AS VERY CLOSE To
FULGENCIO BATISTA AND WAS CHIEF OF CUBAN NATIONAL POLICE DEPARTHENT | : :
OF INVESTIGATION. ARRIVED IN U.S. 2959 FROM CUBA VIA THE DOM REP .
AFTER BATISTA OVERTHROUN. OVER YEARS HAD BEEN INVOLVED IN WORKING FOR
I RETURN OF BATISTA TO POWER IN CUBA. LATEST INFO paren APRIL 3970 .
. REPGRTED THAT HE YAS SOLICITING PRICES OF ARMAMENT, FOR NICARAGUAN ba
"GOVERNMENT. PRESUME THAT HE MAY KNOW ENGARNET=Y BECAUSE OF THEIR
STMILAR PRE- CASTRO BACKGROUNDS.
free he tee
= 7 — -: + Be Faw AL P ‘IZ AR POSSIBLY IDEN WITH EVELIO AL PTZ
SY A R PEREZ {202-2b4344} DPOB: 27 NOV 32, ARROYO ARENAS, HABANA. CUBA«
- 10 VLITAR 4
_ SERVICE ADE INTELIGENCTA, {SIN} UNDER BATISTA. HE FLEW TO FLORIDA 2 -
b. .
_. EVELIO ALPIZAR WAS CUBAN AIR FORCE PILOT AND POSSIBLY A MEMBER oF THE 4
; ak
JAN 59 AFTER BATISTA'S OvERTHROU AND WHILE IN U.S. HE WAS APPRKENT
.
wee ep eat Jttice:
CATE: -
[- - OfuG: : *
i ent: CHOSS FILE ColY FoR :
ext: eqn eG? SIZYS :
. DO ES? DEEzroy ij
* i . orveatne orrecae | ~ COCRDrLArNg OFecees han euenne. ats orncea ; |
: " exassecanca ‘ REPRODUCTION BY O ER TH. ‘a E t$sui
i. “gy TERISTON SU Taine orcs nme “E'2oey ;
OSS EC RET OO NY "Ch BYs > 932923- !
i ne a eee |
t we A eee soma e+ aagntaam ae oe sem a ae eT cans = . .
$
§
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OUTGOING MESSAGE
Or-=cGe
. oe m ace too we was
: omnr.o Oo oOo 8 a@ 58 0
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Cuativcaton
SECRET -
STAFF : DIRECTOR : ; \
woes OISSEM BY: 7
cone: _ INFO: FILE [198395 o
. : . _ : . O otras ro PER
o
woace #
TARGET oF CUBAN DGI ATTEMPTS 10 LURE HIM BACK TO CUBA. AFCU-371,
S APRIL Ly REQUESTED RGRETHAT HE BE UITHDRAUH FROA "PROGRAM" BASED ON
CONTINUOUS TREATMENTS FOR RERVOUS DISORDER AND RECOGNIZED EMOTIONAL
INSTABILITY. . "PROGRAM? PROSABLY REFERS TO QUNERALD- ASSISTED FRENTE
" REVOLUCTONARTO DEMOCRATICO {ERD} WHICH HAD RECRUITED HIN. IN 1963
ON
ALPIZAR REPORTED PLANS TO B0NB CUBAN OIL REFINERY TO. FBI AND CUSTOHS. A
| IN L972 HE REPORTEDLY OWNER OF MIAMI AIR LEASING CORP. ¥ a
| 2. BOTH PIEDRA AND ALPIZAR PEREZ ARE SUBJECTS OF EXTENSIVE FBI |
| " REPORTS AND INTERVIEWS AND BIT POSSIBLE THAT ALPIZAR TAY BE BUREAU
CONTACT. REQUEST STATION APPROVAL FOR PASSAGE OF NAMES OF PIEDRA AND a
ALPIZAR TO FBI, NANING THEM AS SOURCES OF REF INFO IN ORDER TO ASSIST |
_ FQ IN ANY INVESTIGATION THAT THEY MIGHT MAKE INTO AALEGATIONS. ¥
oa. FILE: 22-4-120% 22-2-21/33 200-9-35% 20)- 24787495 20L-Zb4S44s
" 203-b4237- E2,IMPDET.gl
“LA COMMENT: INFORMATION PASSED BY EMFETCH-9 RE DOMINICAN AND PUERTO
RICAN EXTREMISTS TRAINING IN PUERTO RICO.--
a ge 7
. , a: .
i} Fi eed : s wk
pate 1.9 JANUARY L976 — COORD? «= OPS/I TGS
ONGR. SPRAGUE/ IP
UNITCL A/CAR/DRH . LA/COG
eae? tr fork - Za
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c/L oper ty CHARA ne 2
: of
{
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» RYCHARD S/saneson FISHER ANES
. OC. Coda Crrcss ° Cocsomareng O8erceag ry , ere more orjeee
casteoarce . we REPROD “ON B BY, OTHER, THAN THE ISSUING o. rice se, burst ; E 723 a *MPDET t-
SECRET... Pera Sy agemews! -—9329R3
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|
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| 14-00000
104-10215-10018| .
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as
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |” 7 ae
“ae . cate so Tee
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pnt ra re tee TEN EI ee ee ee Abeetgenbete Second et eet eae ne ger nee mo
Impex, ES Owl oy. 2 a 28
CLASSIFY YO FILE NO.
K-REF TO FILE NO,
FILE ato
FROM = MEXICO CITY
ACTION: sR 6 re
i: INFO: Cl, ct/oPs, CI/OA, Fl, RI/AN, WH 7, RF 2
R
C SECRET 2e00172 2
OO Ww 834% c
P DIR CITE MEXI 5444 . 0
Y- ; Pp
. _ C/S COMMENT: *DID NOT DESIRE COLD STREET y.
REDWOOD LCINPROVE ; APPROACH TO BAXULIN ar
[
|
REF DIR 45798 oS spoT
7+ i fe SINCE REF STATION HAS TRIED. spbr CANDIDATES FOR FOR
“PLAUSISLE ACCESS VALENTIN VASILYEVICH BAKULIN WHOSE OVERT ACTIVITY
“1s PRINCIPALLY THAT OF SUPPLYING _FROPAGANDA FILMS TO INTERESTED
z 1S PRINCIPALLY THAT OF SUPPLYING PROPAGANDA FILMS TO_INTE! :
( bocal GROUPS, -
0 Br source SEYMOUR D. TRINNICH, POSSISLE ACCESS ASSET 1S ARTURO oF ci
y CARRILLO ESPARZA DPOB 5 JULY 194@ MEXICO CITY. Fe a oP.
CARRILLO IS GRADUATE STUDENT UNAM FACULTY SCIENCES, COMPLETING oo aad ;
“DOCTORATE THEORETICAL PHYSICS, IS MEMBER. OF COMMITTEE WHICH
OPERATES CINE CLUB, APPEARS SPEAK AUTHORITATIVELY RE FINANCING AND’ ~~
FRM PROCUREMENT, CLUB HAS GOTTEN FILus IN. PAST FROM SOVEMB.
“REQUEST HOS TRACES AND INITIATION POA,. HAVE NO LOCAL TRACES.)
R 3, REQUEST TRACES ALSO ON CARRILLO" S GIRL FRIEND CYNTHIA
¢ CHLEBICKI, U.S, NATIONAL, UNAM MASTER’S DEGREE STUDENT, GRADUATE
OF UNIV ILLINOIS, HOME ADDRESS 11 EAST 151 ST, HARVEY, 1 TLLe
NO MEXI TRACES.) re ee Ves?
CaS inpexs
SECRET |
<7. GROUP 1
UDED FROM A
H ER cA OOP ne BECLASST
: form HH &
‘4-63 1389, Seeeters
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| “\104-10245-10035 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
~ Cad
at ft ew
eo . ’ U
to a a ; Sand
i REFOUE CovER SHtEL CONF IUATAL | .
j Fe cea PONTROLLEN DEQIEM | URG teas i
{ . CAVE ;
arom oagyilacaypte cma et
Here oF eae en
23 Tere eey pags .
i ar ae ae
/
o-
Re EE Soe ne |
7
Yeurce: Faras. 1-1: § : re Gj
wae forner Pannnaninn Clie a Mains on |
who tas approached by
Affairs Corminaion, wor
coployce, and it is said that the
nerican :
>» Fant ‘
: af Peay Wave beer :
quite successful in shipping modt<tnea tu cuba including ahip i
nents to prisoners tu Cuban Jaiis,
- OSS BSSet.- . i!
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goon or about 20 Septenb-r, 4 : ‘ }
moe obtained the information hecauge tt wan addrernne’ to ea ee ts 4 {
{ Niant, who is related to B * |
who is a very kood Iriend off mm.
VS5 2p
Also attached under cover of thin report are the fol lowing
Addo
items of information of potential interest: ‘
a. Bulletin Ne, 2 of the National Medferl terug _- i
in the Frente Interna Anti-Conuntsta tr M SPSSeF : 2
tote It is not known how received this infomation, + rn e
: It is believed that this/infurnation dates to about { ;
ue _ dune or July 1962, — . . : B | .
t La i td oe oe ee ee eT La STi 6% atc wraweene feo w
7 . ee, ett oe Peewee ris : te ct a 2
oy 1 : wrred oan - mot . | e: . er aed . ’ ;
. : Attachnents: WAS . l ae
ae Misc, Medical Info, : co : . ie
‘ “Fo Headquarters xvi & atts.| he eye ft fs
“ i. 1 - 0n/¢ . ae
: ees es t+ File . of,
7 .&
ee ry f.- . woe
Ce seats et : . 4 gU i
Cun EOL tC , mo
; ; CONPerticy wissen |
. + neem eceancrepaterea—ederree + ets + in ee
oo t - on, * an
APRS ARAN BiB REC ERE BROCE ES SE aes BE US ise Wace RS hn iD aN tr ONS cn cn aera :
(frre weer
$
fe
14-0000
nae AR LES
TA er
@
a C-O-tl- FTP: U-N-TH1-AL
CONTROLLED DISSEM
- 2
Rene YAPhO for the
National Tnavitete: of Burgers
dated 6 June athessed to
JUCEPLAN reqoed ing an
b. Copy of a letter signed by Cndte
Executive Council of the
of the Ministry of Health,
Reqdae BOTTI, President of
approval for the expenditure of $20, 000,00 Lor the
purchase of raw color film trom Crechonles thia. This
{jim to be used at the national Univers tiles and ip
Cuban gciontific, institutions. Received Crory
about d-July from an unidentified correspondent.
soneya (AL2 029 419)
ae
who was in the third ye
Neport dated 21 August,
commentary by Varilio PEAIO Munez,
dical class Eavbana on 1B Auges
1962, Ut was submitted in translated form by & :
on 26 August. Though this appears to be on interesting
commentary there does not appear to be anything new or
of Habana,
d, Translation of a
deader of the Cuban ne
startling in the information, oat
, cept cegpl
e, Listing of medical and ofegsional persenodh in Habart
h the dyplonatic pouch.)
which was received throgy
Pouch turned over t
provided translations.
Colegio Teresianoe Calle
Addressed to Eduardo ROCO,
noco, surce of this information 3 is)
believed that the nancs wander this attach rime nhould be
indexed Yor the Field, No indication of weaning of AYO
- aid D, but betteve trey stand for A- Apit-Comaunist, =
: ‘Be: Neutral and C- Communist. : ;
for duplicatten.s
Envelope had rete address
17 No, 1054 Verne, Habana.
LO Rox 49S. Uo WAVE traces
aovet kngwy. Tt,
‘
t
. ’ - - . > le
a oF SE renee WeT-1-A-5 .
’ : a Tee commat gy) DISSEM . :
s - . : Oo ;
steal? aici; aon sin animoansegatearno ons, i :
fIss eo
. ASS Gt: .
cS debriefing of Antonio TOLELO
ar at the Medledt School, Universkty
AsSa9
scGt
Siar aies La Waki tate ater econ
writen So ete, thd,
i
4
nee er
|
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14.0000"
'
[ +190 eSfoasfle 6
pe
fpate : . $2 JAN 59
Ane
7 wo: DIRECTOR
, HY. Filing ‘check one): oo
aw. ROM 8 HAVANA __ . No C3 Hevord Value. Destroy. o
. HA file 1s copy as indicated i
, ACTION: WH 5 Hisnch copy fil as indicated intl .
E: . RE Tndenn? itheek onep:
"aro + DCH, D/DCI, COP, A/00/P/P, FiL"Fa/ors, FI/ROR' 3+” | | PRIORITY
aa PP 2, PP/PRD, PP/PYD 2, S/C°@ T(r} ; —
. IN 43348 0 f
OIR ‘ INFO.
MEXI SACU
AMUTTER
© STATION TAKING ADVANTAGE OPPORTUNITY SEND NOEMAYR ON PLANE |
CHARTERED BY BOHEMIA ANU) TIME MAG. TO CARRY JAY MALLIN AND
CARLOS CASTANEDA TO SACU TO INTERVIEW FIDEL CASTRO AND POSSIBLY
8
ACCOMPANY CASTRO PARTY WHEN 1T COMES TO,.HAVANA. . PLANE ETD
HAVA £680 JAN 2.
FORM 1389 “EE
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
” Copy ts.
ae
14-D0000
é
plead
ci LASSI OT
[gone IDENTIAL
“10) erforo,. f *
DAE 61 JAN 59
to: DIRECTOR
RE Faica (cterel ane):
From : SANTIAGO DE CUBA : No Cs Record Value, Destroy,
; RU bbe this copy’ wa indicated fa- eek Leake cep ec
“action: WH 6 Branch copy (ed ax indiesird QO .
RE Toarune heen one): ”
info: Ct, C1/0PS, CI/OA, FI, FI/oPS, ‘Sfe 2] None require f°) ROUTINE
7 { sm ee oe ea
sigeatae: tee
iN 43223
~ “To PRITY HAVA nto. DIR Conor a7 he
ORE:__HAVA B766 (IN 42971 Je
AFFIRMATIVE.
—
END OF MESSAGE
4
an C/S COMENT: *QUERIED IF SACU WAS IN POSITION TO ARRANGE VAIVADA ENTRY iNTO REBEL
TERRITORY AS IN PREVIOUS CASES. HQS WISHED TO SEND HIM” “On MISS LO SIKILAR TO THAT
TAKEN LAST MARCH, ? _
{EO rope 43g to rerees a CONF IOENTIAL
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHBITED. Copy
14.0000
nn NOEMAY DEPARTURE FOR SACU.
7 RELEASED 11858z |
Bo . END OF MSG 4
‘ oo . - ~ IRA.
sow/ia/am/li
i pate 1° ot JAN 59
be eee
“TO OLRECTOR
OM HAVANA Me cs tered tikes tater. ceor |
: ip = C2GLES . r
= agin, WH GR GRUNVELL, WH ON ee 9730 1 bial PEC CASLE SEC ;
- RE Todesiie (chwe B27 teks Qo 4
INFO ¢ s/c 2 Marked Tj ‘Nene 14 4) ; 5
_ Se heen wie maim -—
IN 43216
ee oo :
- 70 NFO - CITE a : i
: OPtM SACU PRITY MEX] PRITY DIR “(HAVA sey:
VIEW STRONG RUMORS FIDEL CASTRO COMING HAVA, CANCELLING
FOR HQS, MEX]: MEANTIME PLAN USE HIM LOCAL INTEL COLLECTION.
roRM 1389 Uae Paxvoocs
REPRODUCTION BY C
he aa : aa soe ate ” ~oe toe rr as eg Tee
‘14-0000
Dorel e £% cao
1 Phe
Zt ‘gag hl-cor sec RET
(TO DIRECTOR ye ;
. PIO . HAVANA . So OS Haeeet Value, Destroy,” a} ar: :
Apenon: WH 6. ( pvANs, wit IsgutD.1B20 COPY, 2359, 1 AN) REC'D CABLE SECT.
LO _ . 1h Tadeaung pagan cere — mitiaae
a. e af 2° 00°) ‘ess Tene soe mguiet OF ms “PRIORITY
oo : ° Sirneiuse: _[liexs aan sO _
i
ii
E
be
L
~~
"To ~PRITY Mex NO. DIR — a 7 s a “HAVA Hiss Pa
PLS ADVISE WIFE NOEMAYR HE SAFE AND NO NEED WORRY. HE an
i?
tp .
1 CONCERNED EXAGGERATED STORIES SUBMITTED BY WIRE SERVICES MAY
UNDULY UPSET HERe - ;
END OF MESSAGE
{
: { ; ‘rorge 1309 SEBS _
[ _ els _ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THANTTHE ISSUING OFFICE PROFIT. Coon Hm, aed
OMPATCH SYMEOA AND MO.
RE: 4337 —~ (CHECK "X ONE}
‘AP REFD FOS INDEXING
NO WDLKING REQUIRED
INDELING CAN BE JUDGED
BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
O14 wareta R. HOmereSSirar Pavicn
aaa CR ATO
« See below
Ll.
Cover Division has requested that the Station make a thorough agseso=
ment of Gubject's notional cover in relation te its operational suitability
and repert to Headquarters on the atrength or wealmozn of the arrangenent,
Ekving any recomendations deemed advisable to strengthen it. ‘For goidance
the Station may consider such factors as the security consideration involved
and the ebility af Scbject to live his cover.
& February 1959
1 - uE/¥ailroom
1 ~ 4H/3/Mexico
> RI Loe
hel
#H/3 Mextco/B .MERSELL ngs
us: .
REUACES FORMS maou, . —-
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“10° +” DIRECTOR . HH n i
vo: - We O00 TE Witee (eck onl 7 D7 Ley q iE
From :. HAVANA ; No CS Becard Valor, Drstray. ay 2 Ete :
. . THI Ble Uhh copy as indiaud i me gee . . te i
_ ACTION: -WH 6 poet any the a eect Oo, we REC'E CABLE SECT. |
: . torted La Sune ae, ay . ~- i :
INFO a, ci/ors, cif Fi, Fi/ors, s/c Bilin. Bihin, oft |. ROUTINE bo
_— |
IN 42971
“TO PRITY SACU - INFO DIR : CITE HAVA £700
Lo .o! RE: DIR @62%5 (OUT 57838) « .
- 1. SUBJECT REF ARRIVED HAVA EVENING 3% DEC. o
a . ee . ode -
“2. FOR SACU: SUBJ IS VAIVADA. HQS WISHES SEND HIM TO FIDEL |
CASTRO TERRITORY ON MISSION SIMILAR TO THAT, UNDERTAKEN LAST MARCH.
“45 SACU IN POSITION ARRANGE HIS ENTRY INTO REBEL TERRITORY AS IN
Q. a : cory
«..... PREVIOUS CASES? IF NOT HAVA PROBABLY.CAN ARRANGE THROUGH 26 JULY
CONTACTS HERE BUT PREFERS IT BE DONE “Tafoust ESTABLISHED CHANNELS
ren es
. SACU IF AT ALL POSSIBLE. f ~ >
eos 3. CABLE REPLY. PRIORITY. a,
END OF MESSAGE ~
+ TORM 1389 von Parnes
14-0000
~—
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- . ~ CALSE Cat ‘on ners pr mk, and WO
DISPATCH | | SECRET /MBAP— * - spen-7933
F of Station, Vaxico City TROSRTA TEES.
_-201~32723-———
t Chief, WHE
as" ence “a ONE}
- Harold 3. NOEMAYR (ps) WAREED FOR INDERINNG
ND PDEXING REQUIBED
ACTION FEQUIEED INDEXING CAN BE IUDGED
- Reply reference. : Br QUALIFIED HQ. DES# ONLY
ESi-7790, 19 June 1959
Please reply to referenced dispatch at your earliest convenience so
WH Division can start making plans for Subject's, future assignment.
" OLIVER G. CALBOXD
3 Angust 1959
Distritutionr
io Haxico City
WH/Mexico/Rybat Chrono
- Subject ’ ‘
‘Wi/TIIMexieo/e. 1. 6MetTismpa
aes
ab | Pa ee
ard
CUASS#C ALON
USE PREV-OUS EDITION,
FEPLACES FORMS
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ACTION RF QUICED - REIERENCES
IFO, oF
fw 7 — : Coie I dee
Chher, WID - sich. _ . CD aemene i [:. a
SUBECT oUraT TE at n. hee
Aéziriotrative Matters I oe
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if
ACTION REIN: Aa Indlested
- REFERNICHS s By UICTH135, dtd 290ct60
(8) UFGT-150, dtd 4nev60
_— te -
ate ‘
ok Plena advise Torold RN, KORYATA thet tho hospitalisation
applicntion forvarded vie Peference Uh) in bethg tPocsesed, and the
effectiva date of tuversgs ta 27 Noverer 160,
26 Please edvies Charles K, Pilz thet hip U. 3, Savings Roads
Will be retained in lend-umetars pending hig rete. Tho fayreil Offlea
handling 0P20u'e aeecunts bes determined that this 1s a sore secure’ -
rethod of making cura he receives then in person, retier than esnding
tio bonds in core of the sarty indicated in referenes (3B). .. ; |
J
- : 3. Plears ewice TUtx A that en a result of the Frofloicmty Test
he tesk while ansigned leeally, ho obtained a Proficieney Seore ef a7.
Ac tha Hint.um Yrefielency Seore for award of Proficlenay Fey fo 94, be fe
wet oligihia for the mri of frofictenay Puy. ‘
ba fervericd unaaer soparato cover is ancthar envelope containing
copies of Travel Orders far personnel currently. assigned 225i em! J-HIK.
| 5. Pisaog advise Uliver fl. CULHUSTOU that the anmal preniu on
| MMs Specified Diseases poliey in dus 39 Yovanbar 1950, Tha Yertly Plea for
i a8 poltey de (10,00, Insermch ag a grees period ef ons (1) month is granted,
| “you nay aivise CORBUSTON te submit 4 check for the premium exount to Headquarters
a8 geoa es possible, -
ERD GP KESa268
'
_@) Or oo, :
(3) Z/os feet, waa .
DISTRIBUTION: :
Orig. 2 = CUB, SMASH, ufpncis. a/e
| a lietieint-Aaat a oo ES.
$4
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND
1- UR/4/Registry COORUINATII
i OFFICER'S NAME
|
| |
| .
| Dey-16Frri
+RELEASING
UTE TREE pak UD SURAT UNE,
W/t/sup, | 25 nov.60 |
(40) oN Mc mE oe a”
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| i sind pf
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Ail other ter ctremainin vail force
2 EERE 26 fay, 60
URE narer a meme enn Fara an ee AA ASR ANE LAP CMA EO Abn bine Ot amr tire SLabat Ws ANEW Hb he hak a aw AA SINT i
14-0000
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SINFO cova COP, ADDP/A, S/C 2 L I
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{
POM PAGLET Ge5u Lag? - |
, OY. UASH KUZASE FACED WITH INCREASING ACTIVITIES IN STUDENT
(OPIS LA 2 FLELDS, CONTINUATION AND PROGRESS AARASP PROPCOD ACTIVI Ti 2s oo
7 HID CICEPSNDENT OPS SUCK AS AMHOSE, Av PATA, TODD NEWSLETTER, CQuUZAIA : :
FEro.in+, CUSANA, PRENSA LIBRE, ETC: TRAINING, INFILT AND SUPPORT i 4
[ PRIP THIS CUBA; | DEVELOPMENT PROP ACTIVITIES WITH NEW POLITICAL A | :
| OS.TETii3 E. Ge ALIANZA, MRP PLUS ACTIVITIES IN LAWYER FIELD, SLACK ; |
£23, “SP ATRDROPS CUBA, ETC. _
; “4 SEDER SETTES EXPLOIT SPERATICVAL POTENTIAL EXTANT CUR:
23 0 2 TL EEVELOPMENT EW OOPS PARA 1 E25VE, MASH KAS NEED FOR
Poggi TlUuAL PERSCUNEL, MASH KUCASE SECTION COMPOSED GOJDEAUX oem,
! fA (2
Poth. 7, CORsSUSTCN, THEIR CUTIES iN -ASDITION HANDLING xucace._ “75
k. SATTIES ESCLUDE LARGE VOLUME INTERNAL PAPERWORK AND ACCOUNTING, PLUS
te -
SIGID7 TL OTHER MASH OPS RECUIRINS SPANISH LANSUAGE CaAPASILITY.
fe ° —_—
he "3, ATQWEST MOS CONSIDER IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENT MASH MINISUM ONE
i CAPE I P5TCER, WITH SOME EXPERIENCE AND wORKING KNOWLEDGE OF SPANISH.
EXPECT “AVE SUBSEQUENT NEED FOR SECOND JUNIOR CASE OFFICER.
b4, PM CASE OFFICER REQUIREXENTS TO SE SUBJECT SEPARATE CABLE. |
io ste tpt vee: END OF ..CSSAGE 7 an _ a Sie
{2 hav. 60
Dot-163 rv a”
voeg, ek
_. REPRODUCTION SY ‘OTHER THAN [ni iSSNG OFRCE SS PROKLTED. Cone Pa.
14-0000 }
- . {voy ee ee i OFFI vEt ORDER NOL
WH A-353-61
| | Anend No. 1
SERVICE TRAVEL ORDER NO.
“rs TRAVEL ORDER
Harold R. Noemayr
OFFICIAL STATION
Washing ton, D.C,
GRADE
Contract .
FOU ARE AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL AND INCUR NECESSAKY EXPENSES IN ACCORDANCE WITH REGULATIONS. THIS TRAVEL Gk
CHANGE OF OFFICIAL STATION, IF SO DESIGNATED, IS MADE FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES AND NOT FOR YOUR PERSONAL CONVENIENCE.
Amended to authorize reirbursenent %.10 per mile for auto allowance as nore
advantageous to the government.
ce of order remains the same,
: FER DIEM ALLOWANCE AUIOMOBILE ALLOWANCE
spEIG CEPTS PER MI, CENTS PER MI,
FOREIGN HOI TO EKcEED | ASHORE os
ST EY COM ADVANI
OTHER (See. beivte) BON Caearee | PeLO AbveNtas
| DEPENDENT TRAVEL AUTHORIZED PROCURE TRANSPORTATION BY ESTIMATED COST OF TRAVEL : . .
: a i
Hy NAME DATE OF BIRTH) RELAROnSHP TRANSPORTATION REQUEST
DISPOSITION OF EFFECTS
AUTHORIZATION
NONTEMPORARY
STORAGE
| CERTIFY FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE
OBLIGATION REFERENCE NO.
Po —
po [
po econ nied unaccommanien Wi-A~353-61
es ee
ee
|_|
LSS AND MODE . LBS AND MODE CHARGE COST CENTER NO.
: 1535-5000-0021
ADVANCE OF FUNDS REQUESTED OATE
ACCOUNTING DUEDATE| F p
Rev |y
NO
Sa pat
14-0000
tp Lo wae 1 aca
o . + wnvemers i Pa
a” . tle " eS TOY ii Tere ORDER 8
: * TSAVEL ORDER WORK CET cS ‘
: , faeries —}-4 x
~ “ Siavict TRAVEL Ok2ER BD
mica SYR"
nN ah
YOU ARE AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL AND INCUR NECESSARY EX. N
CHANGE OF OFFICIAL STATION, tf SO DESIGNATED, IS MADE FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES AND NOT FOR Y
Sor g PER DIEM LOWRANCE AUTOMOBILE ALLOWANCE :
3 P : #3:
Cs re nora crete Toe
CE Cs oudaree | tegen
SOW CARRIER 36 Cort.
ALLCHANCES AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS WITH REASONS
i
i
7] +: DEPERDENT TRAVEL AUTHORIZED PROCURE TRANSPORTATION &Y
[Loa oF ate [arcaricnanie | — Famsronration peau
NS ON NN BCS
a
AUTHORIZATION
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f
£
j
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r i -
SECRET L
] ‘ :
; PERFORMANCE REPORT s
; : . ' FOR CONTRACT PERSONNEL
i} [ro- ce! : a.
THROUGH: WH/B&F
: FROM WH/3/Hoxico
! INDIVIDUAL (Pecudanyay | [iprosect :
Harold R. ROEMAYR 30 Oct. ~ 27 Hov. 1960
i _ ;
i
i SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING METHOO OF PATMEN
i .
je
|
5 OE
i : i
:
|
i
i FACTORS AFFECTING AMOUNT DUE
i
L
i
i
LEAVE TAKEN DURING PERIOD (If contract provides leave entitlement)
5 CERTIFY THAT FOR THE PERIOD INDICATED THIS INDIVIDUAL HAS PERFORMED 1
ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS OF HIS CONTRACT AND IS ENTITLED TO PAYMENT. . - {
SIGNATURE OF AL SMORIZED OFFICIAL
a
Hed P. Holman, AC/iH/3
FOR
os0 433) use previous corrion, 7 SECRET . oo/- WA Ol. #20) :
Ti BN eating verre Sn INAS Oe REL UTE ee te do re eenatania
(OATS ter were tare monte nega cy pee myers enti ee ne
14-0000
Deer
Orn 7 aOR peer ire meted a steer ~
ACTION REQUIRED
REFERENCE
FoR
1GS7 §3
oy *
ic ae le . ee . ra
5 a : ne !
HEADQUARTERS ALE NO-
Chief, »HD
A \/4
OAlE
Chief of Ease, KASH GOT 29 1359
RE: "43.7 — (CHECK OX” ONE
— INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
BY QUAURAED HQ. GESK OLY
UFGS-66
Attached herew 5 the hospitalization applica-
_tion\on Harold R, NOZMAYR, Sugject requests that
premiumsfor this insurance be Automatically deducted ©
— .
from his salary. ne would appreciate being advised of
subject's policy nunber and tie effective date of the
tin frsrn B ULF
sete # : Mie v4
Attachment: Hospitalization Appl. ASA
coverage.
27 October 1960
Distribution: ao.
3 - Headquarters w/att . . “yr 4 oe
(2- Files w/o att.. ; uo
*
el LOFT
UFGT 135
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION : PAGE NO.
PEPLACES FOLMS : . 9
51.28, 51-284 AND 51.29 , . .
WHICH AFL DaSCHETE s E CR ET CONTINUED
. —JMNET/Admin/wS LUGGAGE Laan: ~ -—-> ;
MARXED FOR INDEXING :
Hospitalization Insurance, Harold R, 5 = FGuRE :
soe me ae
— conn . DISPATCH Tmo AND NOL - bot ae
DISPATCH | BECRET UFGT 135 | nn Crees
14-0000
TOPE Lgiyarermens sel
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
WEALLARTIOS CESK
CAN HLEEE SCE TRS
SSS
Shy. BCR
i. It is requested that the attached application for Health Insurance be
given to Exrold R. NQEHAYR for completion. HOEMAYR ma; retain the covering
memorandm which outlings his coverages, The comleted forms. should be returned
to Headquertera for processing, The premiums will be deducted from HOBIAIR's
salary. Headquarters will notify HOEMAYR when his policy is in effect.
2. Please explain to HORMAYR that this plan covers basically tuo types
' of bselth insurance. 1: the normal. hospitalization explained in reragraph 3
of the attachment eniech includes in- and out-patient care, surgery and mternitys,
The allowable expanses covered under this section are immediately reixbursable ~
within the limits of the plen. 2% the major medical bensfit plan described in
paragraph h covers miscellaneous medical expenses not normally comested with
hospitalization such as doctors! office visits, dootors' home visits, preserip=
tions, injections and medications given by doctors, Z-raya and cther laboratory
wrk dona in connection with diegnosis or treatment, ete. The insured pays up
to $100 af such allowable expenses under this category for cach meuber of his
family. “f expenses exeeed this $100 for any person during the calendar year,
than the policy vill pay for 60% of their additional expenses. In connection
with this phase of th: plan, it is suggested that NORMAYR be edvised to have
his family esp @ detaiied redordi of sil medical eapsnses incurred by each
. member of ths faaily, . ot
3. HOFHAYR shoald be advised that under the hogpitalization esetdon of
_ tha plan, up to $75.00 can bo reimbursed for surgical fess in comection with
a tonsilecteny, whether the tonsileotomy 1s perforned in a hospital or in the
surgeon's offices.
ESD OF DISPATCH
Listributions — . DATE TYPED CATE DISPATCHED
3 - GASH Oct. 1960 |: 22 OCT 1960
Corer eee ee ee ee ee eee
GROSS REFERENCE TO OISPATCH SYMEUL ARO NUMSLN
ORIGINATING ~ oe
: . orm - coere - tem. ; a :
1 - Subj. D2 WY lexico Zohn nea OAD Mexd 2558
1 - WHA /Mexi Chrono COORDINATING .
i a WE/y Registry OFAICE SYMBOL OATE OFFICERS NAME -
WHA fe - rik <G . waremmenpe L/, 1. ,
-o)-/6% Ci
RELEASING
UATE OTA | uate UEP SMAI Le
Gere en. Pike fo
14-0000 . ‘ {
sree ap getter oe
201-32723 .
19 JUN 4959 a
TO ° 8 Chief of Station, Hexico City DATE
you 3 Chief, WHD
‘ 7 GENERAL Doperaticnal oO a ; |
SUBIECT | creme ~ Harold R. NOEMAYR
|
i "ACTION REQUESTED: Sign and Return Contract
ss Forwarded herewith 1s an origina) and three cosfieh of an anendaent ‘
: ' to Subject's contract. Please bave Subject shj thete fbopies and have
them proparly witnessed end signed by the Chief statibn as contracting
officer. Please return all but ons copy teteatiquarters ;
renee ewes ate ew
16 June 1958 ,
Attachnent:
ue
Feet cnc tbat en
be SAAT ao -
- . re vs Coerd.nanng afitcar)
_ 4 dd mms, iad v cecrrt 1
oi 5 51-29
Neate msmmimmmarnine te mee we Tee meee oa Fare lmalncacene th ant Tiea nthe A inmate
has
14-0000
' _, ~ :
: SECRET . :
“Bh cece __ FERFCRRARCE REPORT
FOR CONTRACT PERSONNEL
. . | yee
ro + FBACKTAB/BARS .
THROUGH: fq /REP _
From: WR/3/Bextso 7
i
: INDIVIQUAL (Peeudonyn) PROJECT : . . PERIOD j
ms “ san, . i
ne ; ; \
; Harold R, EXERT LIEDSE 2 Ost. = 29 Ost, 1960 i"
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS REG ARUING METHOD OF Patt NY i
i
; on fio in Finance Division me en
! - t 1
:
" a :
‘ : . boop
Pot ;
FACTORS AFFECTING AMOUNT DUE : | ‘ ;
it
t t
2 4
LEAVE TAKEN DURING PERIOD (If contract ‘provides leave entitiemeny
P CERTIFY THAT FOR THE PERIOD INDICATED TriS INDIVIDUAL HAS PERFORMED IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERDS OF HIS CONTRACT AND IS ENTITLED TO PAUMENT.
HUGMATURE OF AVTHORIZED Orricial
pete es emanated een eRe ante ACREAGE ted NST me
Bed P. Holmun, AC/i
al 433 use Paevious coro. SECRET oe o/- 16 x aw t202
et ea eri aPShk eA SEEN eae tine, ate
gees
14.90000
—_
“Troe | [roo TE Teor $0.
Le "TRAVEL ORDER WORK SHEET ; res TT 353
nwo
rit zy A > ere TERVICA TRAVEL ORDER RO.
oe in .
i : ald& qf) Ys en
CCL Caticn
YOU AkRE AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL AND INCUR WECESSARY EXPENSES IS ACCORDANCE WITH REGULATIONS.- THIS TRA&TZz. OR
CHANCE 'OP OFFICIAL STATION, IP SO DESIGNATED, tS MADE FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES AND NOT FOR YOUR PERSONAL CONVESIENCE,
THINLRARY, MODE CF TRAVEL AND PURPOSE
Wash. to
Y 2 tor rn.
Trad Form. . ;
ite ass pst Ket / 1 Propay
wary po sk/s
F renk’ shal. so ;
Ok
aod torte iets) Seon :
if COST BY Cae 2ENARTAGLOUS i
HON CARRIZR Wet,
LLowarte S Ali,
ud. peje enwetl
GmaTD Goa OF TL
Fy 61 —# 75
ae ite or ema acca | Prosrorarion nave |
DISPOSITEON OF EFFECTS
AUTHORIZATION
| SHIPMENT POA AUTHOR (259 -
EXCESS BAGGACE AUTHORED | é . ; . u
PP
COMPONENT ;
abso en
= REQUESTING OFFICIAL
14-06000
: - Sf seerztT
- . - x {tor tw GHIGE TRAVEL OLR BO,
° TRAVEL ORDEA ns “TT ery nae a ta
PT .
TT AT, titan —
fiwiaiona PBA
SERVICE TRAVEL C2OER 47.
GRADE
Career Azent
OFFICIAL STATION
- Washington, D. ¢.
ITINERARY, MODE GF TRAVEL AND PURPUSE
Washington, D. C. to Area IIa for TDY and return.=
MODE: POV
PURPOSE: Operational Mission
‘ : i
PER Dukw ALGAE |
j fe A rabes
Th se af nog Reyraeesie® Be ae
ij hte VAR ‘
(2 Sept. [31 Jan 6 Faas [Tmt rns cae Bue
: ALLOWANCES ANY SPECIAL PROVISIONS WITH REASONS .
fog :
1 *
i Authorized reimbursement auto expense for operational use. :
|
: i
j :
\ i
{ i
i | DEPENDENT TRAVEL: AUTHORIZED PROCURE TRANSPORTATION BY ESTIMATED COST OF TRAVEL : i 1
wi [oxte oF waiu ctaTiontr | ]taesronranin aCsT Lo.
a a
: | [Jest on creeg Fi 61 - $750 boot
: | sd DISPOSITION OF EFFECTS : i
: +d AUTHORIZATION : i
: Wee {CERTIFY FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE : -
: SHIPVENT PCA AUTHORIZED PAIGATION RUFCREACE HD |
[ertess exceate antnomzeo |). WH-A~353-61
CENTER NO.
1535-5000-0021
ACCOMPANY TRAVELER Z 4
COORDINATIO:
es SS
NWP¥ew. Cth lab
f) 4
VWHeec.| Gen lads
SIGNATURE 7
a ee ee
oe eee
Jacob D. Esterline CAHH/L
sOLeTE
erevious
Po
ef(-16 6 § Fy amen
perce
14-0000
2 i -
a CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ~
va ono: spin aRCAET ROUTING
~ iba oa BEL
Lo ExT 8 Bre PROOnEL 842 —
; DATE s SEPTEMBER 1960 .
| :
: c
: E ;
: | iC [ moa
gue
VAMECIATE
TODS049
oo a Oo 5045
~ To MASH PRIORITY INFO CHIE Di 48514 *
awe
pe RELEASING OFFICER - AUTHENTICATING OFFICER |
y SECRET
5
a Yon ACERT, TO ASSIST MR. KENT DEPARTING VIA POY
1 SEPTEMBER TDY. ETa 3 OR 4 SEPTEMBER. WILL PHOKE HR. KIT OR
MR. CHELLIEO.
E. EISEMARN
C/WH/.,/SUPPORE
COORDINATING OFFICERS
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
. ol /@ Fat, Ve
ae nen ane ee nr SST NI OPS LLM LET Me ern RR eee ea ee
14-0000
since Septeuber 6, 1960
$600 per month
Research Spscielist
Lengnont, Colorado. .
‘Clarence A. DePew & fons
tte PT ee ek sia
EXPLOYED:
BALARY:
" OCCUPATION:
14-0000
eae
“~ S-E-C-RE-T 0
(When Filled In) 20 Jul 1960
’
I a ne
MEMORANDUM FOR: chief, Wi Division
AGTENTION : Miss Chorlotte Zehrung Lb
FROM : Deputy Director of Security (Investigations 7 t
and Support) ; . _ ie
SUBJECT : §-8760 :
ELS LES
: 1. Reference is mace to your memorandum dated 22 April 1960 wherein
pO you requested a covert sec wity approval to cover the possibility that Subjects
may learn of details of ner brother-in-lav's work for this. Agency. Tt is uncer-
i \ stood the Subject resides with her brother-in-lew end nis wife, end altho. ji she
i . is aware he does confidential vork for the U.S. Government, she is not witting of i
i his Agency connections. it is aiso understood that no direct revelation of the Tee
i we 2. In accordance with the provisions set forth in Clandestine
i Services Instruction No. 10-5 and Clandestine Services Instruction -
: Field No. 10-5, 4 covert security approval is granted for the use of
i
j
$
Subject's prother-in-lav's wor for tnis Agency. is intended. ~
the Subject, as described in your request as set forth in paragraph: 1, -
above. : : o 7
. 3. Aremorandum containing pertinent information regarding Subject i
_ ds being forwarded to CI/OA this date. CI/OA should be contacted and ’
y . this information reviewed prior to any utilization of Subject. me
. , 4, Subjects of covert security approvals are not to represent
fos nt cowie omonthemselyes ag, nor aré they to be represented as, employeés of CIA;
5. Your attention is called to the fact that a covert security
approval does not constitute complete compliance with the provisions
of CIA Regulation 10-210. Therefore, if you should desire at a later
date to change the status or use of. this individual, a request for
appreval to cover any proposed change should be submitted to. this
office. oo . . . we oF
6. his approval becomes invalid in the event the: Subject's
services are not utilized within six months of the date of this
_ memorandum. ,
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY:.
:
i . :
ETS seemed soe
Bei tv Vecely
Be OS Qype feb FE
8-E-C-R-E-
Sdeupesteen teens
2 yaa
ae
14-0000 . \ .
} .
4
aoe i ~
Woy
i | RrAnmanD rome 0. 64 . “Ne Site ; on .
pos : Buti - :
: Office Menu YANAUIN + UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT |; -
i ;
i TO) othtef, UH Division DATE: a oF
: 2 . i
; AGT + Miss Charlotte fehrans 20 JUL 196 : '
: . 360
i FROM =: Leputy Director of Secur
7 ” oneal Supzo:
: ; SUBJECT:
; i ‘
|
i ; 1. Feference is wade to vour memorandum dated 12 April 1669 : _
i erein an anended covert seeurit: ansroval wes requested to permit i 2
: the FOS of Subfect, a career ascent, from Lexiea to Head Quarters and i :
} specifically, to nermit his whilization in translating dociments }
: pertaining to Cuban matters fr tish end Enelish to j
: Spenish. The Subject vill also as on by mal 5S sutfestions {
t for =P end FI purposes. it is wcerstood that Subject will work under :
i & cover established for him br COD/iic and that he will rave no eaccress
i * i Ast a ~. a 1% ae a ‘
i to official icency buildings.or instellations. T+ ls further understood : i
i that he will not engase In clandestine operational activities in the 2 ood
i ISA. i
- | Do.
oe : 2. In eeeordence with the provisions set forth tn Clondestine _
i Services Instruction Ho. 10-5 and Clendestine Services Instruction < 5 i
H Field No. 10-5, a covert sccurity aporoveal is cranted for the use of : i
: vhe Subject, as described in your request es set forth in parargragh 2, : en
i, above. , : rn
| Roe
- ,
i 3. A menorandima containing vert nformation rerarding i
a i Subject is being forwarded to CI/o1 T/CA should be con- { .
Hi 4 oa ant : Tt —T 7 = i
pS tacted and this informa ior to any utilization cP! a r '
i ;
h. Sudjects of covers security epprovals ere not ‘to represent
_ themselves es, nor are the; to be represented as, employees of CTA.
3
5. Your attention is called to the fact that a covert security
approval does not constitute complete comlience with the provisions
of CIA Regulation 10-210. ‘Therefore, it you should desire at e later
ye to chanre the status or use of this indi cual, a recuest for
epprovel to cover any prozosed change should te susmitted to this orfice.
Ler teh eateie ead erent
6. This epproval becomes invalid in the evens the Subject's ?
services ere not utilized within six mouths of the date of this nemora:diz. }
: i
POR TM TIRECTOR cp SECURITY:
7
|
a Dope 16 6 rTl,
| 1 fipesinenerae AES at a Siete EEE i SFR OD RT aC aD aI!
Bee
4.00000
sae
seamen antisera ct NCThS |
L atasuetee ime Mamenmenee See nl
Arge’ ina Cordero de CR0ZTER.
eT
Pre oS
CL #109169, 22 ari] 1959,
2 Avril 1940, Actmovledzed by Ci/fa 27 april 1969.
fA res'é
Acknowledged by 0S/SSD, 6 Kay 1960. (S # 86h) —
CSA granted 20 July 1960
=
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we ee tne ete 8 a ce eee z :
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os ee foe Fa
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mA ease OTERST RN SFR S EMBODIED TEER STII ARS a) SEO EAS RIT AY
4
ans
fn er ecamenenurree to
en pees te ne re ee netted RRR BEA ae! Og ate me ete adage PRS ESS
meet emer ena, es teeter Br UR ce eae EUisnar pe wtetbeneett ne - aed Bm me O oo ee
14.90000
nad
Tyrer
lane ee 1 nay etna zmmereiney +
Smet ite Ma ASR RE CUTIE TRY PRE EEPND dacte 56cm, {RPC Sector ame ER D> eaneieen:
: Reena ee
'
i
:
i
'
H
!
a
nee te ee ence
(8-8750) ee Convo Felicia SORER0-Calderon |:
- . ~ e: : : an :
RE Trace, Uo record. .-~ : es
GL #102170, 22 april 1940. . : . _ : a
G2A req'd 22 Aoril 1950, Acknovledgod by OT/0A 27 April 190, —
| Acknowledged by OS/SSD, 13 May 1960. (S $3760) Doe nee
_ GSA granted 20 July 1960 - --
14-0000
i
wearers vote aes
SUBJECT: Harold RA. Hoezayr Assistance —
to WH/A/CA Effort
1. Harold 8. Nosnayr hae been working full time for WH/L/Prop and
WH/h/PA since carly meee He hao translated important. propaganda or
political action manuscripts into Spanish and from Spanish into English.
Ho hss proofread materials to be sent to the station. lis has offered mug- ~
gestions on operational possibilities and reviewed critically 4 great deal
of propaganda material under preparation by WH/be
2. Mr. Noemayr'’s work bag been of the highest quality and has been
of inestimable values to Wil/4.
Je It ia hoped that he will be able te continue in his advisory and
support capacity, especially to our propaganda offort.
DAVID A. PHILLIPS
C/WH/4/Prop
SECRET
wate Me ecm tie mete nen ete nate Samet cate ewe
1400000"
Finance Division
WH /B&P
WH/3/Mexd. co
, Rarold R, KOFAYR lt; . MIEDGE - 10 Jnl ~ 6 Ang 1960
a ~L Mexico .
“Der. let ef
14-0000
SECRET.
REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OR JKVESTIGATIVE ACTION
(Alwoye bandcarcy I copy of this fore),
| CI/Operational Approval and Support Division
| Security Support Diviston/Office of Security
SUBJECT: . PROJECT
ZEEE in ono
Rib 201 FILE nO.
SO FILE OL.
TYPE ACTION FECUESTED :
LPPOVISTONAL PROPPIETARY APPROVAL
\PROPRIETARY APPROVAL
PROVISIOWAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL
OPERATIONAL APPROVAL
PROVISIONAL COVERT SCCURITY APPROVAL fcovear NAME CHECE
COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL SPECIAL thoutRY (SO field investigation)
COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL FOR LIAISON WiTH U.S. COFICIALS
USE CF IMDIVIGUAL OK LOTION: REQUESTED -
SPECIFIC AREA OF USE
FULL GETAILS OF USF
Subject will not be used cperationally. She is the wife of Harold A. NOSHALR
(C=25507), a Career Agent. 5y virtue of this relationship she necessarily
becomes exposed .to same operational activity of her husband, She ‘rows he is
engeged in intelligence work for KUBARK. Sie kmows he meets agents and has
spoken to them on the phone, but does rot krow their names. She imovs his
activities are targeted against Conramists,
\ SOR WILL SUBJECT BE AWARE OF U.S. GOVERAMENT INTEREST IN MIMT |] |. |
~ Y 1S OR PILL SUBJECT BE AWARE OF CIA IRTEGEST IN Hiw? ms | [no
INDICATE SPECIAL LIMITATIONS OR COVERAGE DESIRED Im THE SECURITY OFFICE INVESTIGATION .
Any investigation of Subject should reveal in no way Goverment interest.
—
Subject's husband ie uncer sensitive ceeo cover. .
4F MO INVESTIGATION GUTSIDE CIA, EXPLAIN FULLY
Pea ti witt/ec ForwanoeD =U Fequested
FIELO TRACES Costa Rica
|| DEROGATORY INFORMATION ATTACHED, WITH EVALUATION |. | SOT INITPATED (Explanation)
BELL BE FORWARDED . .
orrer husband)
DEROGATORY
Ri TRACES (Derogatory Inforsation exd Evaluation Attached) NO
Me SERCGATORE
| [son-verocatory : a
EXTEMStUm| SIGRATUGE OF BRANCH CHIEF
SIGMATURE OF CASE OFFICER
_C.Zebrang, WH/3/Mexico
Foru
thes
USE PEEVIOUS
SECRET duf- /é favs Ty
wy
14-0000
tf PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE oe <a
PART § = BHOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
- : INSTRUCTIONS: |,
te cleorty.
: . . . DISPATOn MO.
er at] questiuna. If question is not applicable, write "NA .
tent
2. 4
, . Attack bieek pages, if add oneal apace is needed, a . a
: @ [Section 1 GOHERAL PERSONAL AND PHYSICAL DATA o H
i 1. NAME (Piret) 4uiddiey : (Lant) , rery ;
# Argentina " T, Sordero-Calderon
auc AT BIRTH (il dillerest then Pres F.)
fentina Iris de Los angeles Cordcero- i
2. HAME IM WATIVE LANGUAGE Of SCRIPT.
@ ALGASLS, MICKMAMES, TELECODES. LEGAL CHANGE 1M NAME (Stote
DATE OF BIRTH 6- PLACE OF BIRTH
15 larch 1916 (also San Jose, Costa
JF. Peasonat waaits (Liquor, deoge, gambling, paremoure) A
8. couRT recoro (Court, date, arresta, charges, punishacats, sentences, acquitals)
‘Hone morn
i
@- . DESCRIPTION (Use Azerican atandards of measurements, if possible)
9d. aGE | 9f- APPARENT AGE] 9¢- HEIGHT 98. werent [9f- comPLExiON 99- Face (Shape)
joa. sex
2 Ce ae fee spe i] 127 _ olive
oh. colon oF mA gi. COLOR OF EYES eR. guite 4
brown ned heavy
dark brom:
SCARS AND MARKS OR OTHEA OISTINGUISHING FEATURES
Sear on left cheek and jaw visible only on examination.
GENERAL APPEARANCE
Goud
PROMINENT FEATURES
Kore
OTHER. IDENTIFYING FEATURES
ATTAQ? SAMPLES OF SIGNATURE AND HANDERITING: 4L50 DATED PHOTOGRAPH AND FINGERPRINTS. 1” OBTAINABLE
1050 SSC CREVIQUS CesTicas. 1 (4-20)
Fonw
7-89
ee ee rere mere eee ape Sep eeiteat ena R op
; " mise bas ; : t
14:09000
5. PRESENT CHTEZENSHIP ff different than ftem ge)
Cesta ican
PRESENT RESIDENCE (Indicate as owner ss b- tenant) }
“residential Cardens, al ‘ginia ;
- PERMANENT ADDRESS (If different than Itea 3.) a £
i
!
San Juan Tibas, Gan Jose, Costa ica
1F U.S. NATURAL IZED CITIZEN.
@- TRAVEL OUTSIDE COUNTRY OF PRESEMT RESIDENCE (Countries, dates and Purposes)
Fas traveled with husband throughout Latin dAverica. Prior +o marrd
traveled in Panama where she vorked. ; oo
SECTION ttt : OCCUPATIONAL AMO FINANCIAL DATA
if te PRESENT OCCUPATION . 3. SALARY (Per annua) i
‘i housewife :
= - !
4. Financial STATUS (Earnings, bank deposits, securities and property) :
;
i
i
free RECEIVEO
SECTICa ¥ EDUCATEORAL DATA
. MAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL | nate orrcoumae | DATES ATLENDED DEGREE
: , ° Beauty Overator August 1957
Below each language in which you
ae any degree of coepetence. )
PRIA Ree vey cim sare one
ry
At yg
Baah ang h. sehen bara +
14-0000 . Sa
: “~
@ ESECTICN vi : SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS ARC INT! «
1. UNOrCeTe any wns 7 wave OLTAILS INCLUDING TETLES OF BOOS CF A ICLES, ALSO weMES OF PUBLISHERS AND PUBLIZAS.
Tioga Dates. .
womueres ed
hone
2. SPECIAL SHTLLS, ABILITIES, MOSBICS SUCH AS RADIO, PHOTOGRAPHY, ETC. .
i
: he
' i
-
a4 i
4 :
°
i
: |
: i
: |
i i
H . i
. : ¢
|
*RDENTIFYENG COUNTRY. IRDICATE WHERE SERVICE PERFORMED, DECORATIONS, SHEN AND BHY DISCHARGED. GIVE DETAILS If gee ‘
. PRISONER. . .
2 1
}
; . i
; i, .
i
t
: i :
© FSECTiON Vitl EMPLOYMENT HISTORY “ °
1. INCLUSIVE DATES (Froa- To
7 fl
December 19!,5-sresen4
2- EMPLOYER
housewife
1. INCLUSIVE DATES (From-To}2. EvpLover - 3- ADDRESS
: Zarly 19LS-fecexber [95 Cafe & Bar Colon, Zep de Fanana
SALARY’ OR EARNINGS 6- REASOm FOR LEAVING
marriage
3. ADDRESS
Fort Gnlick, Canal Zone
6- REASON FOR LEAVING
higher salar7.
4. TYPE OF BORK
Soda Fountain
3- apoREess
Poss Exchange Fort Sherman, Canal Zone
4. TWPE OF work [S. SALARY OR EARNINGS | [6- WCASOW FOR LEAVING
Soca Fountain is 75 [rer mo. Labor problens
te INCLUSIVE DATES (fF roa-To} 2. ruPLOYER 3. ADOSESS
fe ae Wook Dee S29 An WW Fee
2982 Tee ary 1 EOP U sGbCULpilyvandr othe
5 Tal tee of some {S- SALARY OR EARNINGS — [6- REASON FOR LEAVING - *
Soda Fountain
3
14-0000
wantin aipowto SEPARATED
2+ 2UAGE CA.e, FLACE AND PEASON FOR ALL SEPARATIONS, DIVORCES 08 AMNULMERTS.
Pedro CabPO-larzal, married sonetime
Place of birth are cnomm, believe
Now resi¢ing in le:
incompatibility. a
RIFE OR 1F YOu Have BLEN MARPEELD WORE THAN ONSE, INCLUDING ARNULMENTS, USE SHEET FOR FOPWER BIFE OR HUSBAND
HUSBAND GivtmG CATA REQUIFEG BELOW FOR ALL PREVIOUS MARP TAGES.
WAWE OF SPOUSE
(Firaty (Middle) (Nee)
Ross Lesver
Date OF MARRIAGE
1? -Decer
6G. DATE OF Biktn
20 dune 1°22
8. NATIONALITY 4F BtaTH
“USA.
$0. PRESENT REStDENCE (24s
Presidential Carderns, Ale
POCE OF MARWIAGE 7
Cristobal, Canel done
PLACE OF BIRTH
De Kalb, Illinois
SUBSEQUENT CITlzewsHIPS
revidence,
PLACE GF BIRTH NATIONALITY AT G1ATH®
Gi
1. FULL NAME a2. VEAR OF BIRTH
Alberto CORDE32-LOAIZA 1897
S$. SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS 6- OCCUPATION
: shoenaver ;
MOTHER
2. YEAROF Gramm [3. PLACE OF Gita " @- NATIONAL ITV. aT B1aTH
159 Costa Rican
6. OCCUPATION 7. PRESENT RESIOENCE
3+ PLACE OF BIRTH
ean Jose, Costa Rica
7- PRESENT RESIOENCE
@eceased - 19:2
4. WATIONAL ETY AT B1ath
Costa Rican
@ [SECTION Xit-
Fuit nami
Dora SALDOR SI ARTIEZ
14-0000
oe _» @fséction xin BROTHERS AND SISTERS = e oa
{
.
“SuASECuUEMT CUTIZEMSHEPS HELO BY ANY BROTHER i ‘
eddresay - f
Consuelo 0° -CALIERUN X 1925 San Jose, Coste 2ica :
Hi
° ‘tf Tssbel de DAPANCO 4 1929 San Joss, Costa Aica
ay :
Az x 1932 San Jose, Costa Rica Costa Sican '
he
+, Norma CORDERO-CALOTRON X 1932 San Jose, Costa Rica Costa 2ican © 1
. © [section xiv RELATIVES, ACQUAINTANCES AND COR e
t. NAMES OF "RELATIVES UM ANY GOVERNMENT SERVICE: 1KDICATE NAME OF GOVER: AND POSITIONS HELD.
Susband - Ross L. CROZIER - CIA (Career Agent)
tn u.s. (Splain relations tp)
RELATIVES, FRIENDS, CORRESPONDENT
2 sisters - Sensvelo 09 *O-~CALIERCH - sister (live tozether)
Norma CORDEAU-CALDEAGN (husband! s name unkncun) - sister (residing -
at 1690 Fain Etreet, inioy Pt., lass.
3. MATUGALEITATION OF CLOSE RELATIVES IN U.S. Vive nase, date, city and nuabee o
‘Norma may have U.S. citizenshin,- bhe- has
certificate granted)
TELECODES AND RELATIONSHIP OF ALL PERSONS RHOMN TO BE CONNECTED in ANY Way WiTH any Sm TELLI GENCE
MAMES, ALIASES,
SERVICE.
i :
ie :
} :
H _ “ 4
b - Hy
¢ a
1
{ . -- :
i .
i :
i
{ 5
\
14-0000
Thee a
on
REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OR IRYESTIGATIVE ACTION |
(Always bandcorcsy J copy of this fora)
Security Support Division/Office of Security
» SUBJECT: = Consuelo Felicia CORUPRO-Calderon
(True nene)
CRYPTONYM. PSEUDONYw. AKA OF BLIASES Ci/oa FILE WO,
TYPE ACTION REQUESTED
| | PROVISICNAL OPERATIONAL APPECVAL ROVISHONAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL
OPERATIONAL APFROVAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL
a7] PROVIStOwaL COVERT SECLEITY APPROWAL | __ [covert NAME CHECK
| Xl covery security approver | [seeciau inoutry (SO field investigation)
|| COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL FORM CIBESTN BITH U.S. OFFICHALS
USE OF INDIVIDUAL OR ACTION REQUESTED
SPECIFIC AREA OF USE
FuLt Cfratls cr usr ;
Subject 1s residing with Farold R. NOEMAYR (ps), Carecr Agent, har brotherein-law.
Because of this she night find out some cetails of NOEMAYR's real job. She does not
know he 49 working for KUSARK, but she dees know he works for ODYOKE in a confidentie
capacity: N SHAY said. ste Kas neither an awareness nor an interest in politics.
No KI traces on her husband Arthur Burgett. Without more bio-data, it vas impossible
to trace 3112 Parker.
15 OR WILL SUBJECT BE awagE OF CIA INTEREST IN WIMT 7
X $5 OR WILL SUBJECT CE amare OF U.S. GOVERNMENT IKTEREST UN HIM?
i No investigation should indicate U.S. Governnent interest.
; sensitive deep covere : ‘
i
i 1F WO SMYESTIGATIONM OUTSIDE CEA. EXPLain FULLY
i
PRO AND GREEN LIST STATUS
PRO b. CQ EQUIVALENT, bm (2) COPIES ATTACHED
c@ EQUIVALENT. 18 (1) COPY ATTACHED
[X | wo atcoad ; NO INFORMATION OF VALUE = .
| | DEROGATORY ImFOMMATION ATTACHED. @ITH EVALUATION f [mor tnariaten (Explanation)
| { wilt af FoewarDeD
OIVISIGN TRACES (Derogatory Inforeastion and Evaluation Attached)
Xo recoao . , ; NON+ DEROGATORY
SIGNATURE OF CASE OFFICER
C. cehrung, wH/3/exico
Forw USE PeEviGES
tise 2 cor
Pome etme cee me
14-0000 . f
2, —~, _ 4
. : . PRO KO. :
PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE
: PART | ~ BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
‘ INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Grice clearly. DISPATCH AO.
2. Anower all questions. If questions is not appliceblo, write "WA
LAttoch blank pages, if odditronal enace is needed. . t
© |SECTion 1 . GERERAL PERSONAL AND PHYSICAL OATA , e
: 1, mame (Firaty aMiddle) (Last)
: Consuelo Felicia . .
2. MAME UN WATEVE LANGUAGE OR SCRIPT 3. Waite AT BIRTH (il different than [tea 2.) ‘
i
*
5- “DATE OF BIRTH 6. PLACE OF BIRTH
2 cubs 192 San Jose, Scste Rica
i J+ PERSONAL MABITS (Liquor, drugs, gambling, parawoces sae i
i.
_. . 4
Hy None a
; ; :
H a : : ; &
i i
- iE
5 - i .
t m -
4 a ‘ ‘
= 3 . :
i 6. count REcoRO (Coert., dete, arrests, charges, punishments, sentences, acquitalay : :
i : i '
:
i
e- . DESCRIPTION (Use Averican standards of seascrenents, if possible)
9e- weicnt J9f- comPLexion 93- FACE (Shape)
12) Light oval
jak. eyiLo Ss Posture
slender good
fos. sexs fad. ace | 9¢- apparent ace
Pte fete] 38° 0
Sh. COLOR OF HAIR at. covom of Eves
brenn blue
ON. GENERAL APPEARANCE
attractive and neat
eS- Fomine FEATURES
a
ne
OTHER. IDENTIFYIMG FEATURES
9 sviveons. . i ta 20)
ne 1050 ove care
ae renee ee tee : an wae oe
\ saber sree
14.90000
e
, 3 amy SUBSLOYVENT CITIZENSHIPS (Lf different than Trea J.)
GRANTED
- 4
Jf
be
: 1
oe e i
PRESENT OCCUPATION TITLE © i
Egautician 1
FINANCIAL STATUS (Earnings, bank deposits, secaritics and property) i
7 assets
ve
@ | SECTION IV. ORGABIZATICAAL AFFILIATIONS
1- MEMBERSHIP IN RELIGIOUS ORGANIZ&ATICMS
Catholic .
2- PRESENT AND PAST MEMBERSHIP IN FEOFESS FOMAL bed SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS: POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS
‘ Nene’
me .9 EECATIONAL DATA
¥. SCHOOLS
NanE GF, COURSE
NAME AMD LOCATION OF SCHOOL
Gregg Shorthand Schock
(List below each fonguage ia which you
a any degree of competence.)
; Spanish (native)
Gun tate
14-0000
a rare
SPECTAL QUALIFICATIONS AND INTERESTS
INDICATE QhY @RETING, Give PETAILS PHCHURING TITLES OF BOOKS OF AGTICLES, ALSO NAMES OF PUBLISHERS AND PUBLICA®
THON DATES.
None
2. SPECIAL SKELLS, AGILITIES, HOBBIES SUCH AS RADIO, PHOTOGRAPHY, EIC.
None
MILITARY SERVICE
STDENTIFYING-COUNTRY. INDICATE WHERE SCRVICE PERFORMED, DECORATIONS, WHEN AND WHY DISCHARGED. GtVE DETAILS IF WAR
PRISONER.
NOTE: INDICATE CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF EMPLOYWENT LISTING LAST POSITION FIRST.
1. INCLUSIVE DATES (Froo-Toy 2. EMPLOYER 3.
1957-nresent (see attached)
4. TYPE OF BORK
[sree
1. INCLUSIVE OATES (Froa-To 2. EMPLOYER .
1953 ~ 1957 lle 3eauty Parlor
4. TYPE OF BORK
beautician
1. INCLUSIVE DATES (Froe-To) 2. EuPLOYER ©
19L7 ~ 1sh9 Gina's Cocktail Lour
INCLUDE ANY GOVERNWENT EVPLOYWENT~
ADDRESS
6- REASON FOR LEAVING
3. “ADDRESS
fan Jose,
cane to -
3- ADDRESS
Fanana City
a. TYPE OF BORK $- SALARY OR EARNINGS 6- REASON FOR LEAVING
cashier s OF ree 0 cenarted for Costa Rica
¥. INCLUSIVE DATES (Froo-To}) 2. EmPLoYER 3- ADDRESS
195 - 19h6 Kresch Cafe « “ar Colon, Renublic of Fanana
4a. TYPE OF FORK . S- SALARY OR EARNINGS G- REASON FOR LEAVING woe 7
i ‘ married and fenart)e? for U.S.
ADOGESS . .
. Fort. lardolnh, Fort Sherman, Carial Zoge
$- REASON FOR LEAVING .
Laft with sister
i. INCLUSEVE OATES (Froe-To} 2. EwPLoveR
Post oxchanse
&- YYPE OF BORK
Soda fountain
een ae Detrnsig ps nets ore oe Fs see woe - mone
x
5
5
¢
8,
ee
414-00000
|
gett, U.e,
Mareh 1944, Livorced in 1
A900
Married
city.
WIFE OR IF YOU HAVE BEEK MARRIED WORE THAN GNCE, INCLUDING ANNULMENTS,
HUSBAND: GIVING DATA REQUIRED BELOW FOR ALL PREVIOUS MARREAGES.
USE SHEET FOR FORMER WIFE OR HUSBAND
3. NAME OF SPOUSE
ea? above
(Firat) (Middle)
S
PLACE OF MARRIAGE
. NATIONAL ETY AT BIRTH
ae
SUBSECUENT CETIZENSHIPS
FULL NAME PLACE OF BIRTH
T. FULL NAME 2. YEAROF BIRTH [ 3- PLACE OF G1RT . 4. NATIOMALELTY AT BIRTH
Alberto CORDIND Loaiza 1797 an dose, losta itica - Costa itican
6- OCCUPATION PRESENT RESIDENCE
shoomaker ééceas:2 19 Sctodir 21912
S- SUBSEQUENT CITI ZENSHIPS
mone :
SECTION Xii
t. FULL NAME 2. VEAROF pia™
Tera CALCCHO8-"artines 1899
G- SUBSTQUENT CITIZENSHIPS 6. OCCUPATION
mone. housewife
PGESENT RE
ceceas
14-0000
BROTHERS
PLACE OF BIRTH
FULL NAME
‘oderiico COADDAD Calderon
-lalderen
ot cat sT ie!
Antonic CONDDRO~-Caldsron
pa
Cladys DORDEO-
argentina COR
Tsu eStQUENT CUTIZENSHIPS WELD BY AMY BROTHER OR SISTER (identi fy brother, of
eddrasa)
sister and give hie, or her, present
i0-Calderon x 1923 Cesta tica
ra
V
pario
Isabel O3RTERO de
X 1929 Sau Jose, Sesta Rica Sesta Rica
Azdruvel CORSTRO-Calderen X Costattica
Costa ica
, PL. tacs
% Norma CORDDND
‘may be naturali
© [SECTION XIV RELATIVES, ACQUAINTAKCES AHD CONTACTS :
1, MAMES OF MELATIVES IN ANY GOVERNMENT SERVICE: INDICATE NAME OF GOVERNMENTS AND POSITIONS HELD.
2- RELATIVES, FHLENDS, CORRESPONDENTS IN U.S. (Sxplain relationship)
date, city ond munber of certificate granted)
WATURALIIATION OF CLOSE RELATIVES IN U.S. (Give naae,
see Section
«+ NAMES, ALIASES. TELECODES amd RELATIONSHIP. OF ALL PERSONS KNOWN TO BE CONNECTED iW ANY WAY wim AMY INTELLIGENCE
SERVICE. .
PERSONAL ASSOCIATIONS
SECTION XV
4. LEST CLOSE ASSOCIATES. InDIVIOUALS OR GROUPS
SIGRATURE
14-0000
iE neng R ETE Ae Neyo ERNN S Pane gE Fel we me et
Ne ee to ree enter
i 3 Section 12
ae #6 - sister Arcer . i ss
os ho, ¥ 2056 593 issued on 3 April
Florida).
vauI _ |
i F :
i
4 ae
er bes
! . 4
1957
. i 1957-1958 | Salon
r * . :
- 198s 150 Nad i
y .
: 1958 . fexico City, Mexico : :
a Unemaloyed re 18) Nain St., aincy, Mass. a
. 7 :
of . 1259-1969 «Stud out a % “Alfred Academy; New York, New York i
i x Glamour Cut; £ New York 4
Ciro’ s Joffiure; rk City |
Jacgues Zeauty Salon. rk City
" “a6 ; oy : . : io, . i
1960-vresent Temporarily wnenployed . 225 Surgess Ave.,: .
alezencria, Virginia
# The Gates vere taken from passnort travel.
14-0000
{ : \ ‘ .
boy ant i
|g 44 ;
aa iy \ \ - :
é fob 4 ‘
. ~ - [-
. ~ F
i
April 15, 1960
” TOs Central Cover Division, Notional Cover
Attentions Mr. Dick Biladeau
Subjests Harold R. HOLMAYR (p)
Attached is a review msde by HO:MAYR of the notional’
| cover provided by your offica in 1957. You will note that
i .
joo. HOEMAYR ineleded some operational information in the report
Bo you will bs better able to assess his cover. In view
&
i of the osnaitive information contained in tho attachnent it
| : _ 1s requested that it receive special handling.
i.
rs >
John G. Heyn
Chief, WH/3/Mexico
“ So- le ry
Fr
14-0000
Haro
1,
Seahateen esrenpementant Sn i re en a ST rr rns
2.
as
3..
A_RSSUME OF THE USE OF A “ROPICHAL COVER" BEPLYRENT
a
‘La Habana, Cuba | Also worked for the Military Attache (US) in”
1d hh. Hoezayr : , 10 April 1960
The following “notional cover firm" was established in April 1957
and backstoppad mail-oable=-teleph-ne checks: .
Public Surveys Instituta 532 Fidelity.Union Life Bldg
General Polling Service / A511 Bryan Street. 2s
Riverside 13674 . Dallas, Texas 9 aa
4 few hunired business cards wero printed up both in Washington and
Jocaily in Havana, Cube for my use, It was agreed that stationary would
be printed up and sons correspondence should be initdated from Havana.
The business cards were first used in May 1957. in Havanay renting an
apartment, purchasing furniture, automobile, and among friends and
acquaintances, It was later used ao a developmental recruitment aporoach
with known communists in Havana ~ detaila set forth with each casa -
reviewed here. ,
Generally, it ie believed that this cover held up wall with latinasericar
in Cuba, Mexico, Costa Rion, Penema, It sas received with Bome curiousity
by somo Anerioans living abroad in these countries, and was often questic
er _.. "Well, what do you do?" Actually, university background in economics made
it poesible for ma to answer and converse professionally, . ang only diffis
culties ever encountered with with two persons who were in a position toi
appeal to my firm for services... This, of coursa, made it obvious thet © |
had to be prepared a: all times to actually render geome service or prover
& valid teohnical reason for not being able to do sa. To my knowledge, :
this cover firm has never been Com; romised as such, and it has only dean i
seriously, challenged on one occasion. This was a neveman in the Sierra i
,Maestra in Cube and will be set forth in detail, ; . i
It would be impossitle, of course, to remember and record every" bruahing"
acquaéntance that has been given this business card. But the well known
and more important ones are listed for Cuba as follows mee . |
Bernardo ALAKE 1 Spanish Cuban, about 50 years-old, a former |
Calle 64 Ho. 908 Ap. 2 "Prio man" (Carlos PRIO Soearras). Was a police |
Almendares, Lieutenant and anti-commniet strongarm man. :
Havana. Was recommended for recruitment as a~
Spotter in 1955, but not favorably received.
because “new blood" was sought. ‘ ee
Angel BOAB Acosta: _ Het in Guatemala in February 1954. Cuban exile,
Present addrese unk. BOAH waa a news and radio announcer in Guatemala
: not a communist, but enjoying entre'e with them
Was later encountered in Havana in 1956 ard in !
1957, employed by our station ag one-the
' AMPHODARCH projeot. He was later terminated and
wt : wf - at a ch
ar
now believed to have- been re-activated in Havana .
14-0000
4. On 11 March 1958 I went into the Sierra Maeotra mountain range of
: ' Santiago, Oriente Provinoo, on an adsignment an obeerver with the ‘
Fidel CASTRO Rus revoluti.nary movement. CASTAO “cleared” ne for this
. Aesignment a:d was given my business card. It was also coneiderad
operationally advantageous to "drop a hint" to CASTRO fron another
direction as to my true mission. During.the period 11. Heroh ~- 1 April
1958, the following percons-were either given » business card or
. Informed of the cover firm: ~ : ; ;
‘ ‘Fidel CASTRO Bus Commander, 26 July Hevolutionary
Ernesto (Che) GUEVARA 8, 2nd in Command, Commandor 4tb Supply Colum. |
Reno RODRIGUEZ Crug: Adjutant and Chief of Sabotage in Havana” t
Colia SANCHES Manduley © = Starf Socrotary i
Raydoe SANTAHARIA Cua:rado ‘Staff Liaison
‘Ramiro VALDEZ Menendes == 2nd in Command, 4th Colusn —
{
' Givitian Componente °
Sra. Horminia de QREGG Civilian Coordinator and Secretary of ( ;
Tel. Santiago 2424 ; Finances in Santiggo : . !
_ Felipe CORRALBS Owner of the estate and sanatorium "San
Juan Bautista" located about 10 to 15 milea
SSE of Hanganille, Oriente. CORRALES -was
high-level official in Manganillo sactor
and managed @ olardastine supply-porsonnel
reute to Sierra Hacstre. - . a
- Ramon FAJARDO . ; Owner of the Pinas, La Candelaria .
oo Bw ‘and the. bodega El Tero, camino de Estrada
Falma. About 30 miles SEB of Mansanillo.
oa Rewapaperment
° “a Doe Andrew St. Ocorge Time-Life photographer and free-lanoer.
ee, » 204 Pearsall Drive, : St. George made several trips of considerable
totes - Ht . Vernon, H.Y. . . duration into the Sierra and in addition to
ck to his journalien, was debriefed by our organi-
sation and the State Department. He was a |
Bo : 7 . very shrewd photographer and an observing
| ote . Sa, ; . person. We became very close during thoee
}
weeks and he eventually drow ne aside and |
- va told me that he wanted to bring mein - —~
- . Contact with some friends of his in Washing=~
; ton who would like to talk to mo concerning
the ailitary and inteliigonss aspects of |. -
CASTRO'’s movement. While I do not think that |
_ be otrongly doubted my cover firm, he seemed i
pe “. 0% “" €@ peoognigse my approach ao more for military
ne intelligence than journaliem or economics. |
4
14-0000 . + . tr
eeey e
fe
Charles SCHUMAE _ United Press International. This was bis >”
e
r . 348 Fast 19th St., trip into the Sierra and he was very green
H Rew York City . for camp life end had no knovledge of Spanisk
. Tel. Oregon 4~7360 ov their history. It was a cinple matter to
give him o band in everything and become”.
hie interpreter during the entire aseignzent.
This gave mea lot of access persons end
information that I would rormally ‘have to
etruggis for — but eventually, bis being .
a veteran newamsn — he recognised my approach
as eomething more than journslies. He mut it
in a few words, saying that I was entirely
- too thorough — too many field trips, too .
many technical photographs, etc. He came out:
or-Anigation. I% became nevessary to bacone
very convincing here} and I think that I -:.
did eventually allay his susicions.
t
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| 5... On December 29, 1958, I areturned to Havens for a second acsignment in the
{ Sierra Hacsira whieb wat interrupted by the fa:1 of the SATISTA regize.
| During a period of three weeka, the follewing persons were givon the
| ‘businoss cards
KAPPEBS is now employed with Barsy Waesel &
George KAPPEB. Ascooiates in Havana - he was then in Havana
George Michael KAPrES (Micky) 5 the employ of Fidel CASTRO as an Under
|
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ue, . and aeked if I did belang to my true. |
i
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Calle k, Yo 58 Ap 5,
tT
water demolition expert and was in the process
{
|
ween .. Cuba of sabotaging the Cuban cestroyar “Jogo Harti”. io
Home Aadro aes ; ‘ He had lost his contact with the movement and : i
— oo did rot speak Spanish - I helped him make \ :
: 2530 Woodhull Ave. a contact and remove the gxplosivea — he resained:
Bronx 69, N.Y. . -: 4m Havana.’ (Thie haa been reported complete =.
® . °° with photographs. ) z
Don Soldini . ; U.S. volunteer riffeman with Fidel CaSTRO. es
120 Laconia Ave, ; Present whereabcute unkneas ; :
Statten Is., BY. . _
Jay Kallen
Life Magazine, Havana
. Pel. P= 6579
Charlee Schuman and Androw St. George wero aleo mot again on this tri;.
In Hexioo City, froe 7 June 1958 to 12 March 1960, the cover employment LOH
was used from renting h-uses and apartmen$,. @ahool ay purchase of automo Pare
bile, and with general acquairtancess os
Owner and rentor of the addreesgiven.
Agustia ! Rivas Torreiy,
703 Martin Mendalde,
_ Colonia del Valle,
Mexico 12, DF.
poredadas Sere tern tne rte ean ine etre i ment anines 9
1S
i
i
ft
§
a
9°
. &
372 HOLEP cyepe Rq°
BYCKTURPON BOLT ENTE Co° oe
WE’ Peg? porgen - box beropveyr® pony ene:
yrexergrys® ag
37S 2 aveprofpon ag:
yebz’ yyy : a
BOP yoqLeaa _ 80% Jorurn® vyy eng qwanzyrt ose:
avegsor J-3s5co Leyeravoeg* ,
Teo qy@pasa g2xevep. no- Vol § 10% ebenyv8 epeog scoomg aug oLeqys
O3F Domyuyou sanz? BOUK OL{yoey qoyyen ER Keox
SSQ BTEfsea yae- .
besesy 4° plaza’
vrexsoqzye" age
Re" seLNo yas? ae ; .
BreaTqeveTsy guzqgens’ yro* LovdozgzA dnezesres
TueRIENgTOwE!
Oskg ave meeg {or yqaSeusyyyousjon ATEp Spe YoTyouyue bexrcove QL oo
TP yrexenquze’ arx@ypye* ayvce eizzasy ov Js pELOp Taeo* spe preyuoan®
Beueox 0% pe sqquesa erzeg: :
GS Rooswyos sSTesTyEs’ om ceyye jctesyzoe ¥e* wexyoo c7#4°
Chezpuases? Haxyoo*) 1po ouLg ave vyeo Ryacu #0 fpe EsxeGe! Teyyex
OFpeh ASPICT@ TrAoTAog’ (yGTLG: es Brey0 poyTTAgE? C?TTe@ 9o Jee quae
Trou qo sétntoa (ruarzeres comberk) erg yess Gripyy? cave o% Fpe
pneyoueas orrg ega @yaev go @ (bun) popyn® yeesy. Tuebecgox or fpo
IH sowpeosjoy argy wA sngomopzyze scoTqexg ov 7} pecemper J3Is*>_ spe
BOBS Ley" Ty-Z}-7Q
YSeton onaewy yo" og
VOROB Yszousg® p-y- Wh ULap¢ qLTAcke TToeuse Yor mo*
(357) rober . yednyyureues |g ,cohose, — broceseeg * -
RexTeo ys* p ae -
coTouye qey asyye*
CSPRTOT RewoeLs Roe FSH Vb to}
VI%+eGo PODER a
RHEXTCO FZ* pee
S¥¢ COJoDys qey reL~yzoyzase?
CeLBygo FOoyCo neex po’ zy, ;
BOQTLO BVEIYe horzon CC yoors7ursencens
Rezyeo ys* D4’ :
JIT Hreoyes ceo qneu
Roqgeny ymozyory copooy! LST" SP O9-7t
nerreo {? np
Tol crmreane se
Vitoa ybhotgcouge? qve-
yocnerpsaucsa: —
yboremeug poses:
aay
14-0000
a
eee emp inept
9. Finally, the following persons are friends and relatives that at
@ifforent times have been given a business oard or informed of its
Hy. & Mrs, L.B. Crosier Parenta
Longmont RR #1 Box 243 :
Coloraés.
Tel: Meade 2424
Aliois C. do Crus. Friend of the fazily
332) Roland Drive, .
ae
a
Santa Crug, Calif.
| ..:' | Jose 4, Chacon ; Friend of the fenily
P.O. Box. 469,
en - San Jose, Costa Rica
Arthur Grogor, Brother~in-law
160 Mein Strect, .
Quinoy 69, Mass.
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Mrs, Norea Cregor, | . Bistor-in-lay a ‘ |
166 Hain Street, ; j
Quinoy 69, Haas
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| Grant Heitsig Aoquaintanoa.
H Calle 3a No. 9609 .
| Miramar, La Habena, Cuba .
joo. Guillermo Loaisa, . Wife's cousin
[. Hh 550 Riverside Drive,
‘| ok, New York 27, N.Y.
H .Fernando NARARJO A, _. Boepther-in-layw
P.O. Box 3881, oo, ae 7
San Jose, Coste Rica ne a
_ Isabel HARARJO — oo 7: Sheteminelaw
P.O, Box 3881, : .
i San Josc, Costa Rica
Tony Portilla,
3907 Bruce 8+. (Formerly)
- Alexandria, VA.
Bernardo Wolf . Acquaintance -
P.O. Box 1656 -_
San Jose, Costa Rica , -.
Mr. Frenois Williams,
16 Kendig Ra, “
Hickory Hille RR #1
New Carlisle, Ohio
Acquaintance
Old Fraend
14-0000
Cuy Shirflots U.3., Virgiudian, worxea ao a loom tvohnioian
1001 Coleman St., in Cuba from 1954 to 1958. Guy ia a fishing
Charlottosviile, Va. and family friend. No political interests in
Tel. 2-4302 cuba or U 8.
Orestes PADILLA Cuban, Lawyer. Aotive leader-of the .26 July
Wiramar, B-5440 - Revolutionary Movement in Havana. Bae given
Office. H-9721 to me ag useful contact and potential - Bpoéter.
Yorke abvut 4 monthe in 1957 and assioted
in setting up escape poute for him = rather,
one of his leaders ~ thru the Costs Rican
Aubassador and the Brasilian embacay..
’ Roberto PUENTE Blanoo | Both are AMPRODARCHES and are currently :
Tel. U-3857 and U-3231 leaders in the Directorio Revolucicrario (DR).
Faderacion Estudiantil I aleo met the brother Pedro PUENTE 2laneco
Univereitario (FEU). . in Hiemi ~ he is curre: ly an official in
And mothor, Pilar BLARCO, the FH. ; ;
-. Tel. I+ 366.
Alberto RUBIERA ’ Cuban, about 28-30 years old,. vas secretary:
Translator on. Bohemia of organization (7) in the Juventud Popular.
magasino. ; -Sooialista (JSP) in Hay-ns. The cover firm
was utilized during a lengthy. de. elepmontal.
approach, He originally engaged.as my translator: — -
for a short sory of mine which was publishéd i
- 9 Sept 1957 issue ‘of Bohezia. He wae eventually .
approached on the poasibility of working for. i
ea local survey on “economic” aspects of . i
“lebor sup;ly" in Cuba. He resisted all ap. te i
‘eachos, He was later arrested by the Bure do :
Repression de Actividades Ccmnistas (EBAC) ; i
and interrogated. During body search, ay PSI.
' business card turned up - he told the simple H
truth about our relationship and to cur i .
_ knowledge nothing ever caxo of the ineident. res
q
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{
7
(This was leanned through our " Lfeieon contacts
with Cuban BBAC. ) ©
Juan BRAMAN ; Thite, cuban, originally: froa Quantanane, Cubs. } ae
CHQ - TY, Havana Baployed as emall parts actor on CHG TV and oF
: wae atrongly indicated sa high level intelleste § = «
ual orypto-conmunist. Travelled behind curtain i
once. I cultivated BRADMAN over long ;eriod
and eventually used the "survey" piteh. Ho
refused because the Cuban Buro de Investigacion
had his residence under surveillance and ~
were questi nang or searching his’ ‘marters
regularly.
oe RR Os oe a an ee
Rate
14-0000
LAMOMANIUM FORs FD/2aaS
yin 1 Chief, WIL
SY SIECT 1 Rarcld 3 WOEMAYR (pa)
; Career Agent
“. en oe teal ~- AALA 2
2. Harcld 8. SCEMAY 262% Hexics Catz Si ae Veale: ayuy 22s
PC3 asslignewnt at Headquarters. He arrived in lestington, In le
, @ It as requasied tit NOLHAYR's conulete salary bo dspesited
"+ te hig bank meccunt, . Ce
Distributions
: Orig. % 2 - Addressee
: . l= WH/RF
1, Kexi chrono
... = Subject
-TO) DIRECTOR
FROM 1 MEXICO CITY 11 02092 60
“ACTION 1 CAM 2. (MR HEYN, WH DIV NOTIFIED 2150 10 MAR 60)
“INFO » cop, C/cep 2, C/cl, s/c 2 PRIORITY
IN 11770
tite
1 TO - oR _ NO MEX! 5269
RE MEX! 5261 (IN 10787)** 0 LY 323435 vty ra
iY iv
4. NOEMAYR AND FAMILY ETA WASH 12 MARCH VIA AMERICAN AIRLINES: FLIGHT: 380
2. ASSUME COVER BACKSTOPPED PER REF REQUEST. SUGGEST BE COVERED FOR
i ’
"WILL CALL BYNAM AT HOME ON ARRIVAL, RO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY. .
{
EITHER CABLE OR TELEPHONE REQUEST SINCE FLIGHT FROM MEX! DIRECT TO DALLAS 4
| Ls
|
WHERE CONNECTS 380. QUESTION SOLVENCY MAY ARISE DALLAS SITE OF COVER . a4
_ COMPANY. Oo S
, END OF MESSAGE
_ CS COMMENT: “DISSEMINATION APPLICABLE TO RYBAT CABLES...
®*STATED NEED ASSURANCE COVER WILL BE BACKSTOPPED IF NOEMAYR REQUIRED CABLE
“COVER ADDRESS TO VERIFY EMPLOYMENT AND SOLVENCY. . :
- ae | S-€-C-R-E-T.
"REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
a ’ mo, e:
feb ements cee alae oe wm ne ee Ee ca nei bette . aad
Serer prensa encene
14-0000
Ure NOE REAM TN erm rem meee reper reneerenucernrs ees te
: santa fei : ip
UNIT ¢ e/3f L5CS
Et + 2555
30 Mane
nas
oO «1 MECICO GUT
FROM: DIRECTOR
PRIORITY
OPERATIONAL
IMMEDIATE
CONF: C/sH 2
INFO: cop, c/ceo 2, c/ci, S/o 2
10 INFO CITE DIR root
te 1882
sth : ‘
| REF: MEXI 5261 (IN 10787) * . ,
.
! 1. RORMAYR GND PALILY TO FROCZED DIRECTLY WASH. TRAVORD 262-60.
f
! COVER ALSNVED TG BACKSTOP E- PLOLTENT AND SOLVENCY,
2... AME RZSERVATIONS DESINED? LON ARRIVAL WASH CALL NR. HEYN EL 65243,"
- ;
|
i END OF MESSAGE
—Cf/S COMMENT: *STATED NEED ASSURANCE COVER WILL BE BACKSTOPPED IF NOEMAYR RE-
‘QUIRED CASLE COVER ADDRESS TO VERIFY EMPLOYMENT AND SOLVENCY... _ :
-
Lone COORDIUTICIS:
i we coD/NC/m, BILADRAU (BY PHONZ) fe earch 6 -
oe NC/ak, B A XE
- , Dolt-l6 Ft 71v
Es _ LQ Boa we Quns leanne : . aa wy S22 Re
aa ee Kis, c/a * t. d COGCEDINATING orricers ite ~ DARLGREN, C/aR/S
: RELEASING OFFICER f SECRSET AUTHENTICATING OPPICER -: “y
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
Faeadell
14-00008
FROM
: ACTION +
INFO st
oO .
097 spam B ~ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE _
7 CONT /Se ft
_SsE=C-R-E-T
DIRECTOR
MEXIA CITY
cAH 2
cop, c/ct, s/c 2 *
” DIR INFO
RE Mex 5206 (tN 46565) **
In 10787
CIE MEXI 5261
1. NOEMAYR CAR SOLD 2 MARCH FOR 680 DOLLARS HIGHEST PRICE FINALLY OBTAINABLE.
2 ve
POUCHING FULL REPORT. 2"? 6
2. TENTATIVE ETD NOEMATR AND FAMILY NOW 11 TO 13 MARCH. ADVISE PRIORITY
DESTINATION DESIRED. ASSUME WASH BUT WISH CONF IRM.
"2. ALSO NEED ASSURANCE COVER WILL BE BACKSTOPPED IF NOEMAYR REQUIRED CABLE
4, COVER ADDRESS TO VERIFY EMPLOYMENT AND SOLVENCY.
BE PREPARED SUPPLY SUCH PROOF IF CALLED FOR.
_ END OF MESSAGE
; c/S COMMENT: #0 ISSEMINATION SAME AS REFERENCED CABLE.
OF CAR.
eeSTATED THAT NOEMAYR'S ETD WAS DEPENDENT .ON SALE
8-£-C-R-E-T
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
ODACID REP MEX! SUGGESTED HE
Dor errr
: :
14-0000
_ at!
i 3, fag” CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
i 459 OMCL CB/ LAY ~ ROUTING
: DATE + 17 FER £0 ay
ne --
Te mee seer te ten ee,
i TO 4 DEREcTOR
FROM « MEXICG Chie
ACTION: Gee >
i" INFO 4 cop, c/cco 2, c/et, ifs, Sua, D/or, 0S 2, S/c-2
8
=
i
To DIR INFO
MEXI 5153
REFS: A. DIR 1001 (our 91470)
B. HMA 14463
~_DESEBSITIZED | a ng
i _1. NOEMAYR Lost passporr SOMETIME DURING WEEK ENDING 13 FEB. AFTER THOROUGH
| .
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SEARCH FAILED DISCLOSE REPORTED LOSS EMB. AND ON EMB ADVICE To MEX! secReT SERVICE
SIGNED AFFADAVIT RE LOSS AT EMB AND EM@ REQUESTING DUPLICATE URGENT BASIS.
ESTIMATE DUPLICATE WILL GE APPROVED APPROX THREE WEEKS, REQUEST HANDLED NOEMAYR
i] witHoUr invouvine staTiow. | Os
:
a 2. DUR DELAY ARRIVAL NOEMAYR REPLACEMENT AMD STATION STRONG FEELING NOEMAYR
DEPARTURE SHOULD NOT BE POSTPONED FURTHER STATION PLANNING ‘USE OLIVE
ER Q. WIMPEN
._ AS CUTOUT CP OPS PENDING ARRIVAL REPLACEMENT. REQUEST WIMPEN CLEARANCE BE
AMENDED IF NECESSARY To ALLOW USE AS INDICATED. ADVISE PRIORITY. WIMPEN To
_ BE MOVEO EVENTUALLY FROM LIERST AND USED SOLELY CP OPS, |
END OF MESSAGE
. C/S COMMENT; *HQS STATED ,NOEMAYR NEW ASSIGNMENT NoT YET FIRM,
“aye es
oe | o/- let tg” |
‘REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE !S PROHIBITED, Copy No, -
TaD eR Me ate Eo de
preety
14-0000
Baten WE
wher
ae,
= Sie
é
Dear Mr. N emayst
I
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| Reference ia made to your contract with the United States Covernment,
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Mr. Harold k. Noemayr , , ; - |
|
ao reyreasnted by the Contracting Cificer, ofiective | June 1957, ao amended. |
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! of
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| Effective [5 February 1960 said contract, as amended, is further amended
. : : by adding after oubpafagraph (c) cf paragraph four (4) entitled "Allowances" i
oS | the following:
. ’ i
. i
: . "{d} You will be entitled to a home service transfer allowance in cenform- |
| ance with applicable Covernment regulations,” :
! a. i : i
All othor terme and conditions cf the contract, ae amended, remain in full y .
force and effect. 7
UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT
|
7 cate
Contracting Cilicer
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ERASE UREA ted mane cuoe dna
[5S Fed. bo.
Dor se er EI
Crea rr.
wilted ,
Syme yy tnt
’
14-0000
7 — SEERET aor
iy
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125 February 1940 Co,
. - . ot . i
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MGMOPSNOG® FOR: Chicf, Contract Personnel Division: i
SUBJECT: st Harold Re NOZHAYR (pa) i
It is requested that the contract for Harold R. NJEMAYR, :
Career igent, be amended to irelude a “dome Service Transfer
. &llovanea.®
ce See tp de Neen: un) Chef, BHD
, _WH/3 /Mexi.co/CZehrung:_en : i \
vs Distribution: Te ot ae a os i
' 2 — Addressee ote . thor | : - Tes . 3 *
_ 1 = WH/3/Mexico *
1 = Subject — :
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i 10, February 1960
wae
RHE. RECORD:
_HOEMAYR ig a Career Agent in Mexico City on ‘Project LIEDCE. According
@ Charlotte Zehrung he is to depart Mexico City for Ags upon the arrival
of YEGAYTY. HEGARTY is scheduled for a medical release about 2? Feb &
and should arrive in Mexico abafit 20 March. After a few weeks overlap,
eee
—
NOEMAYR should depart for Hgs about 1 April 60, ready to go to work.”
According to Charlotte he prefers to take no home leave.
_ Apparently Mr. Gomez has been working with the Covert Training seopla
in an attempt to place him in that type of activity in a cover status.
Per Col. King on 10 Feb Covert Training indicated that they had no intere
in subject and Col. King requested the above {nformation for use in his
ra _ . oa 7 ;
i contact with Col. Baird in a further attempt to place NOEMAYR with OTR.
SG (2
Bowers
!
i
i
|
Dot 165 FEF
| cornea hereon eee: meteecertinrarartr anes ne er fenreme :
:
7 Sree Parke es ai ot aS Ea Ee EE pak . : sects . : .
2 RRR ota nce aah te eerie Saale Cue tee Sa an Pata ae cee dl a AE ta 0 ea Phas Reng os Me IA ee A Betta ie pul
: : Reh atta ie le
14-0000 é
t
ae genta
SECRET
_ -HRMORANDUM FOR: Chief, OTR
. ; : J. [be i
- FAGM t Chief, WHD oo “ Lae 4
SUBJECT : Harold R. NOSMAYR (pa)
1. Roferenca is made. t6 our telephons.conversation on 10 February
1960 revarding the possible use by your office of Subjact. Attached ‘
for your information are sone facts concerning hig personal end opsrn=- i
tional buckground. 5
2. WNOEMAYR has successfully worked for KUBARK under deep cover
: for eleven consecutive years. All operations officers handling sub=
i 4 ject and hig training officers at Headquarters have commended his
i operetional capability and achieverznts. He received an official
. ~~” Gomasndatdion from the arency for hia work in C:ba.
nT ——
: or wishing to biting: NOEMAYR
i wishing tO bring: NOBAATR
me a4 hee manent — Pa
au.
i Teo ss ws Divteton HAS GOVGTAs. RO B47385
i to Headquarters for a tour of duty.
| . a) After having lived and worked for go long wider deep cover
_ without boing able to mingle fraely with Americans he needs to return
7
|
i
.
iL
| to the United States for mental and physical readjustments for hinself
end his family. Ths fact that hig wife hee not been able to beoons an
4 American eitdzen and that his children have not had an opportunity to
live in the Ststes hee been af understandable increasing concern to
| NOEMAYR. This, combined with the stress of his double life required
| by his deap cover position und his non=ussoclation with anyone except
his Case Officer with whom he can discuss his work and. probdlens.has
{ " been making him increasingly more tense during the last year or two.
” HOZMAYR is on extremely capable Operations Officer and WH Division
earnestly believes that it is KUBARK's responsibility to bring this
man and his family to the United States for tuo years. Your cooper=
‘ ation in this effort is being sought. _
. b) NOEHAYR, evan though he hag received Headquarters covert
7 - training, eti11 neads to be closely associated with Headquarters for
a _ " @ tour'to acquire additional background on operational techniquss and
i
|
approaches and to be exposed to Headquarters' activity and thinking.
This experience is requisite to making a well-rounded intelligence
operator out of NOEMAYR and will certainly affect his future useful-
ness to KUSANK,.
; co) A Headquarters tour will enable NOEMATR's wife te becons
@ United States citizen and parmit his children to receive, at least,
& part of their education in the States.
BSECRED
oF Tei 1 Per a wee ae
bbe
14-0000
. ‘bes
i.
£
. r
- 7
LPF
SECRET | i
- 2-6 | ; oy
: ann ‘
lh. WH Division plans to bring NOSMAYR to the States the end of | | :
March 1960 in his capacity of a Career Agent. At that tine a cover i ;
will be arranged for hin which will be consistent with his Heade t
quarters assignmnt. Appropriate cover will bs dscided upon only |
after consultation with your office if you dacids to use KUAMAYR. i t
5S. Ae @ Carver Agent, NOEMAYR will continue to be funded under : ; i
: LigMGe, his present project. All funds required to support NORMANR : 4 i
7 and his activity will be charged to this project against the WH Divie i i
40) wdon ellotment. In addition, WH Division will handle gli aduinistra- : | i
. tive problems comected with JIOEMA, such as renewal of the project, ‘
covert incom tax returns, cover, ete. after Coordinating such action |
wit! your office. |
: |
6, WH Division has confidence in NOEMAYR and belisvwes he can ba_ | i :
of yelve to CER in its training progran. Tha Mexican desk will te _ i ‘ ,
giad to work closely with you in the handling of NOEMAYR 4f you se mo | r *
desire. NOSMAYR is enthusiastic about his inpanding Headquarters as=
_. , Signasnt and is anxious to start | work immediately upon return to the | ,
=" United States. | ( ;
So, i a
4 | Te If you decire any additional information on NOSMAYR, I will i i :
- be happy te mabe it available on roquest. | i $
SECGRBE
14-0000
SECRET
-NOBHAYR waa barn an 20 Juna 1922 in De Kalb, Dlinois. He had
discharged from the Air Porce on 18 February 1949. He attended the
University of Costa Rica for threa yoarsthen trensforred to the
{
J
i
| " -‘-$4vq years experience in General Air Force intelligence work, He waa
wo. Yi 8 . -
University of Habana. NOEMAYR speeks fluent Spanish.
{
{
va Ho was married to Argentina CORDERD of Sen dose, Costa Rica, on 4
of . ;
~~ 17 Decenber 1945. His wife hopes to obtain hor U, S, citizenship
when NOSMAYR is transferred PCS to the United States. Thoy have tio
children,
{
i
I. PERSONAL . |
BECRE?
waewaa ”
ve
3
5 “
if
be oe
al H .
~ ~ a -
Pos
aa . 2 : ; . be
pot. . S°CRET ; ot
: ; -_ a
226 bo
PoE.
| J MMe COWRA 4 i
| _ i a
| KOZHATR was first placed under contract by KUBARK on 1 June 1949. Po
He is now under contract as a Career Agent. He is a 0S-]2, ;
‘ oO a , i ;
\ i i.
| | i
IV. COVER PoE
Ls, i 4
ij * : H :
| NOEMAYR 28 operating under a notional cover. He supposedly was
| a i
ibe { . sent by the "Publis Surveys Institute” of Pallas, ‘amas, into Kexico “G i
Ha ” 2 i
i : . os i i
if ; ' 0 Investigate the prospecta of establishing a Mexican affiliate. He 4 .
. po a ‘ poo
i supplements his incons by free-lance writing. He actually has had Gl
| articics published in Bohemia and Boys Life. Subject can show these 4 4
. | articles to support his cover. On one operational trip ho took photo= oa 7
x Sp
mae vied |
| grepha which appeared in the How York Times end the Hee York Deity oe, 4 |
Eirrere To further cover his sources of incems NOLMAIR bas let it be .. :
inom that he oms property in Coste Rien end in Cubs and that rentals i
eo" “provide him with monthly income. When Subject retwma to the Us-S.,
WE Division will request Cover Division to assist NOEMAYR in establish=
_ ing a new, backestopped cover uhich can be used during his tour here.
Ve. TRAINIEG
" WORIAR received covert training at Headquarters during October
- and December 1953 in all phases of basic tradecraft. He was rated
* gbowa average iy alk thive af is tadtrustors,
ROSHAIR was * iiven eaiitionel covert training in Kay 1998.
inee :
“sense
pei ioe
14-0000
of 7 - gpemee -—— . of
- 3+ . .
VI. OPERATIORAL BACKGROUND
oat eee et preteens
WOZHAYR was first reoruited in Panam in November 1948 and
transferred to Costa Rica under the HIMANOID PROILT. He successe
fully directed and exploited a high-level penotraticn of the Costa
Rican Communist Party. Among other acconplishasnte he recrultcd two
mail intercept agents, processing the toke himself, and recruited
. of tha monitoring post in @ tecnnical surveillance.
In early 1953 he was transferred to the PBSUCCESS Project with
additional éuties as cutout under Project ZSCROX,
-.. Yn 1984 ho transferred to Cuba under Project AMFHODARCH. Ha
vent unésr cover as a atudant since ks hed one more year of acadsnla
work to finish in order to receive a BeAe in Economics. In Cuba he
|
|
|
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vorked on penetration of the Commnist targete sf. the University of
”. abanas During tho sans portod ho wes dso in contact with exbver _
. gL¥o oppositionist elexonts.
| In Hay, 1987, Chief CI/ICD recosmsnded that NOEMAYR be considered
_.. £or apot sssignnents of making recruiteent pitches throughout Latin
7°" ppptoa to CP targets. This recomondation was nade efter Mr. Paul
__°s., Burke, Deputy Chief CI/ICD, had an Snformal discussion with KOBMATR
. ne on 9 Hay on this subject. Mr. Burke belisved 0am would be on
|
1
|
.> ..- three additional agents ‘Ho also sot up safe houses and was in charge
effective recruiter and NOEMAYR expressed en interest in euch essign-
“S$BCRET
” en a
- &
save
14-0000
quiivow
SECRET
-k =
in Moy, 1958, ha volunteered to go to the rebel countain hoed=
quarters of Castro, in Cuba, to obtain inforeat ion for EUBARK. He
NOEMA YR wes transferred to Hexice on 7 Juno 1958 vhare he has
been hendling Cormmist Party penstration agents end infermente.
fo spent Jenuary 1959 in Cuba on a TY assignment siailar to that
he undertook in March or 1958, and for which he received his commsnds-
received a commendation for his work during this special assignmamt. ot
tion.
VIX. OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE AND GONMENDATIONS
|
; |
“ "2" oa 1 May 1953, KOEHATR wes An charge of an attenpt to physically
“’ ponetrete the hows of Manvel “DRA Valverde, President of the Costs
| Riesn Conmmist Party for the purpose of obtaining documents whieh on
-eould be used to.nrove the Communist Party's.contral aver tha Partido :
wily v » Progrestete Indepandiento, a front which sd Lean organized to pare - :
" ¢dotpate tn the 1953 elections. When tha sub-agent who was to actually
. + geney of the operation, voluntarily end on his om initintive made a
Sates ”. guoeesaful surreptitious entry, removing approxinataly od of tho PFI .
> docunomtetion plus Communist Party documents. - On 2h july 1983 the
* President.of Costa Rica signed a bi22 outlawing the PPI. The partie
S oi 2s ‘pepferm the penetration failed to appear, NOEANR, realising the u~ Fo
”. efpation of KOSAYR in the campaign to prevent the PPI from becoming
. @ legal party 4s ‘considered to have been instrumental in ite success.
SBCRE®
o
14-0000 t
' —~— . ' . t '
To “ - SROREP
~-S-
". In Moy 1959 NOEMAYR was awarded a monetary bonus of $300,00 in a
recogrdtion of his outstanding serviess on behalf of KUEARK in the
Sierra Heestra sree during tha early part of 19598. For his outstand=
ing performance on this assignment ond his great davotion to duty,
tact Cuban pebal leader Pidal Castro in the Sierra Haestra mountaing
in Southoastern Cuba. Ho spant approximetely thres weeks in the moun-
tain hideout of Castro's headquarters during which time he evan joined
thes in an eetual attack on the town of Manem illo.
| |
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| | , |
| , KOSHAYR received a personal comeendstion from Ceneral Cabell, In
. [
| early January 1956 NOEMAYR volunteored to undertake a mission to cone | 7
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(ne ORONO OR, 9. tet ae it tnt Te Sh Recta ne mane nee cone eee teen wot use te senate
: or: : oa tre a! wt ne a tos so
b oS : ft . : wy ‘ :
ott —
a tenn . | 7, _ . Se gage
ee NY CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
; 352 Bo fca/ HP? | ue . _ oT" TORING
‘ATE 1 20 JAN 60 +24 of Sef -CeR-£~ oor }
TO + DIRECDR
FROM 4 KEXICO CITY
ACTION, 5 /
INFO 4 ~ 4 s/c 2
IN 31564
OR INFO
HEX! 4995
REP, MER 4883 (IN 6097) ¢
1+ KOZMAYR WIBHES GOIN WORK NEW ABOIOINENT IMMEDIATELY UPOW ARRIVAL,
NG LEAVE PLANS.
_ B. ALQEST IWPO AE NEXT ABSIOWANT O1NOE NE HAD CHILDRENS eCvOOLING To
CONE DER. ' -
Ge TWO WREK MINIMUM OVERLAP WITH HEGARTY REQUIRED HERI, : iy
tho OF HeesAas Oo
C/8 CGENT) eHEXI CONCURRED PROPOSAL HEGARTY AS NOEMAYR PEPLACEMESTS. WOULD
ADVIGE LEAVE PLANS KOYMAYR ON HIS RETURN 7 JAN FROM PERSONAL Gus ihESs TRIB.
GAN. TO SELL HOUSE. GEPARTED eX FOR SANU Ur
ot
WEEARTT) ETA wre 3
Replacemend ( NOEMAYR EIA Has
which woud mrKe
O/A » MARCH CS.
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4
t
14-0000
FROM 4 MEXICO CHT
“ACHOR: W5
md. CCD 2, OP 2, s/t 2 , 00/5, SSA
nt See Sant FT ae
7 om 7 INF. SARI - CHE ext 4883
ORE: DIR 08383 (our 78:27) (ue sent sand) mo
hs COME UR PROPOSAL HEGARTY AS WOCMAYy RiP LACEMED iT.
2. WILL ASVESL LrAyE” PLANS. Nocuaye oN HIS RETU
A eoee
JANUARY FROM PERSONAL.
ORPARTLG MEX! FOR SARJ 1 JANUARY, =| 11
BUSINESS rei SANJ TO se LL HOUSK..
_ END OF MESSAS ot
?
E fs Contents songs PROPESED HEGARTY AS NOEMAYR REPLACEMENT. — |
i |
: REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE !§ PROHISITED,”
14-0000
Pca Siete
qT ena’ ‘retwse
- * eechee ly. i a ae
ett CLASSRED MESSAGE
OWS: .3, leys =
7: UN * WYLIE wEIC0 | “LL. - SECRE®?: 0 Cs
Loe "2555 no. ve +7
2 OATE:
CONE, ast oe aa ah : SO,
INFO cco 2, oF 2, s/c 2 :
aoc Frovoszs maviots R ELSE ag HORA REPLACD NT, vin
- “out sect seamen a MET ts MSE aac 35 Pe, Reyer
SEAPION COncuRAENGR,.. oe an
me, “SATIO:3s TemativE
eat heen
arte eee
roy ye
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14-0000
CLASSIFICATION
DISPATCH
SEL-P Lot
"RE, ad3" — (CHECK “KX” ONE}
|_| MARKED FO8 INDEXING
|_| _ NO INDEXING #tQuED
INDEXING CAN Be JUDGED
BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
ACT KEGIHEO
wena; for informatica enly
ERS<e 1730
REFERENCES)
Je Field traces rovoal the folloving on tho CORNERO Caldaroa family:
a) Federica vss bern on 29 March 1912, bas teen living in 7annse
fer ssveral years, and is eurrently employed at tho Unfea Club
in Fersza City; : ; .
b) Antesgio had beon living for coverad years in the Peeffie Banana
Zcus city of Gopes, Costa Rica. Reeently, he was placed in Jaid
in Ses juan de Tibas (a suburb ef San Joss) os 6 charje of robbery;
¢) Porte was bern fa San Joe’ on 7 Fabroary 1920 and vasa militant
_ Goxsunist prier to ond during the’ 1948 Coata Kican Revolutions
4ftor tho rovelutica, ho lefe the Party valoaterily, bat wes re
ported to have besa actively sympathetic turds ecsauniaa for ths
feet ten years. Another souree reported this month that Mario i2...
Wielted rogulerly by conuuntata, tho isave printed..propagamia vith
4) Agdruvel was ters im San Jos$ on 12 November 1928 and ie currently
, diviag im San José, employed as 4 ahegenkor ina shop owned by a
commnirt.e Ha 1 reported to be eymoathstie to cocmnisn;
9) Ansady Arcontina was born fa San Jena os 15 March 1925, now living
in raxice vith her busband who is a POPRIE eitizen, They ona
housy in Sen Josg, in vhich rarie (sea e. abgva) nov lives;
ft). Q was barn fn-fan Joss on 27 February 1923, fe narried (conan
_ daw to a Spaniard, ond has resided in Spain for many years, .
@) Conspale fe living in toy York City, working in a beauty parlor,
There ere no available treees on Jorma or Jnabal.
2. Dineropancies will be noted on tha vitel statistics QS opposed to
those in reference; Costa Rican Civil Rogistry files are. the ctation's
sourcs.e Ths Registry hed no file on either norea or Isohale Station ° | .-
files, inquirise to “tation assets, and an investigation eordusted by ~
HUSURBOT eccounted for tha narrative portions of the treees. Tho. -
above traess inciuds all of the information available to the Station, .
7 Floyd He Aincnet
3 Snobs zten : on an ote oe . ue ‘ , a . ns San
FHA stef
28 Anguat 1959
ool /G FET
USE PREV‘OUS EDITION.
o53.. Rulcueap | J ccsnmuto
cet, SIR Sota ano 51. . : . NTINU
STR ugg Ps CASOUETE. Gu RakaT
[~ NO.
DATE
21 August 1959
14-0000
A PATO Ses aD 04D
1° SES tenth}
MEAD DUAR FF v0)
BARS
DISPATCH
ad daly ins
(rer ae “Ont:
tA PEED Se ID NG
NO PDE INS BEQUIE ie]
INDEXING CAN BE wee eo.
BY QUALFIED HQ, DESK OF!
UEFE ELC tss
de £8 0S operations! nasting en @ daly 1957, SRUGDIOYD told ERSEAMAE tnot bo
mos geare ef the afforta of Harts Cacti) Calderon to poxaster the PV7,: :
propumbly os CDIDM behalf, Githest endting far a reply, ISHADOIi/ 3 thas Lo
Plesded uith WOSEAUAY to stop. thea sffeste Ser the fallout ag Peaoorat: :
a) thtle handled by EOPHAYR coveral yoare ogo, SUPAIRIN') often bed’ oo
oparstional mostinga in KMATE’s keute. Gn esmaelong EOMANTIL/3 ©
: would bo extertaladd by Wmuaratea uifo esd eottanie-law until ,.
BOTHATatg @rrival fer ths exstlag. BTKANOIE/S bes harbored a”
Geoy fear for yearn that fuijessh (SUINATA's bretacrainlav)
. Sight have geen MEUBOLIYS exter cr leave the noatisg atte,
oP that FORME’. uivcy o Gasta Riscta maleel, aigat have
(wistiegly or otherwise) eapsoes EEUENTIYS to ber besthers
“8 bd) TORAKOL/3 uho haswa COS0%80 parcamiip, Glaina that CON.tig
wae probably a peer ctolee fore party peastration, efzse Se -
wae know te be sotivaly arapethotia te. the FIP for the past...
ten peers, Ia afditica, REUSOLYS Ceabted thet COaDERD bad
Peete eer er mali racatiane Of ietelidgencs oni dleeraticn to.
porfera is tho copectty ef @ poseteutten agonts :
Bo MOHAN danke aay banvndge of 0 penitrottcn eAtingly ait enced
; ESUY) thot ce ackien would over bo tele to: exinarcr DEMASDIB/3%a
\ pesitica, &3 e@ eperatinnal ussting ult tSe profest exes cfficar later. .
. Ge ene evoring, HUSEADAY exprenced Gecp ceanare eves KORUOOIDYS*9 tate:
Of ples exutining COLGED, and tostfally eieiasd as
AG ft ware sithia the Statloa’a obiliey, -
$, Regeadhins af the walldiey of HAEELO/¥%9 chiegettcan, 14 to alte
opparcet te the eutest ani the Sintien tha GUXAROTEYS fic upess apd.
worphic$ ebsst the possibili¢y a CORDFED extaving the MIP cod élecusciag
with othop party msabore, doiaila ef HEIRS’ past activities ami
certects, Ag a capplezemtery fester, 46 eio alee Fels that GlBn7R0's :
_ extrenaly Leited ability, cotential, ead oeseas veald os$ be worth the -.
Gecarity risks ievalved, . In tho Istorest of earrity esd aga morale, —_
the Statlen éseiAct to step CORMED a pemstraticn attcapt, Civertiag _—
hin texpegarilg, to previse a filler coverage ou cosmmiet leter (COTC) © -
; eRivitiog, ant to perforn spotting tasks for the Stations - ;
fo &8 @ contest os 23 Say 159, Soar set ep e coment ren, end Lostevcted
CSRIERS fa the fistion's wishes. COLD esrosted withsat qeesticm and a |
+. Sostiag vith the Statian bes bean eshedaled fer § banged. 195% : :
_ Se Me Aavettgniten ef the Conran rely to Noles enatated ty the ation
VES Konda Stee
1? Jely 1959
jah a
2-Fllea
Tile Ser rerery |
poem : USE PREHOUS tomon. ; CUD RAT . _— PAGE ND.
Pins REPU EES POeS ‘ eErergen
14-00000 .
: . . . + r
CLASSIFIER MISS AGE 9 os : ‘
| 035/ER/Cut /Owt/CuT
‘yo : DIRECTOR
Jal! 08 [4259
aaa ct techs
Wels Shoo Oana
: from SAN JOSE
T , . 3
: wro + S/C 2
“ROUTINE
IN 4ghgg
a rs : _-.
10 PRITY MEXI ‘NFO DIR © : cur SANJ +3428
RE: MEXI 4193 (1N 37896 )*
NOEMAYR AND FAMILY RETURNING MEXI 14 JULY VIA LACSA.
nd
END OF MESSAGE
CS COMMENT: *REQUESTED ETA NOEMAYR. _ tye
Fy
Sey, Ve fein
Copy No.
~ REPRODUCT ION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED.
: aa
14-0000 {
§ . oo - tee oe ~
ROUTING
i.
_
7
i
&
&
g
Le
Bo
:
3S,
‘ DIRECIOR
FROM «SAN JOSE
|: ACTION: WH” 5 : I
i em be
| INFO 1 COP, cep 2, 00/s, SSA, ops 2p. 18, oP 2, s/e 2 ROUTINE j
i
; : NFO ; . : 7 i
{ TO) MEXE - - .. NFO DIR STE SANS 3427 “oF
a REF MEXI 4193, iN ok }* SANJ 3425 CN 538658 ) se ; , vt
ae NOEMAYR RETURNED SANJ. 8 JULY, ENTIRE FAMILY CONFINED BED | a
“SERIOUSLY ILL WITH FLU. EPIDEMIC SPREADING THRU CR. WILL
ADVISE WHEN SUBJ PLANS RETURN MEXI, |
END OF MESSAGE
“Hi O/$ COMMENT: *REQUESTED NOEMAYR'S ETA. oo
|]. BENOEMAYR AND FAMILY WERE’ IN PACY, BUT EXPECTED TO ARRIVE SANJ VERY SOON.
ee OO Don fee £ef
oe SECRET Tas
_ REPRODUCTION BY. OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. - Copy Na.
ext
|
. h. “3 °
i 7 e = a 7 pone!
errs CLASSIFIED MESSAGE :
372/KM/HP/HP/ = ROUTING :
pate 17 JUL 59 * §-E-C-R-E-T
TO | DIRECTOR : 7.
FROM MEXICO CITY oe
INFO 1S/c 2 - oo .
i i
- i
0 SANJ INFO DIR CHE MEX! 4103 i
L REQUEST ETA NOEMAYR. . |
Dope 160 ETH
“" REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
.
i
Box
1400000 r
. _ -
Pos SECRET
- fo vee te _ --
: ,
: a
i- af.
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: 30 June 1959 par 1
: f . } | |
MEMORANDUM FoR: WH/TIT/Mexteo — elocany weil |
¢ i
. TER: i
SUBJECT: Ross Lester CROZIER |
1 : - ;
. i-
1. Reference is made to your request to this office dated :
1 _@. The reply to your request is contaized in the attached oh
: memorandum from the Office of Security dated |
, ;
. i
t
|
Chief, CI/oA 7 } ;
ey tepreeneny marys
dof (6958
(an)
i
333" 388 use PREVIOUS EOI TION. . SECRET
Sete ne :
ANAT ete re Fe! RRR Epes aE Eee heen Dede TN Ree nea ne
14-0000
" MEMORANDM POR: Chief, CI/OA
/ abovel ; : of
. themselves as, nor are they to be represented a8, “employees of CIA.
a S-E-C-R-Z-T
- (When Filled In}
29 JUN iss:
granted on 3 July 1957 be amended to permit Subjectts utilisation a :
& career agent in Mexico City under Project LIEDOE. ws . :
FROM : Deputy Director of Security (Investigations
and Support)
SUBJECT © > Ca25507
M269 :
° i :
1. Reference ia made to a nezorandin dated 17 April 1958 from : | a
WH Divielon through CI/OA requesting that the Covert Séeurity Approval . : i o
i
Thia vill confira the verbal Covert Security Approval granted
to Mr. Lerry Sule, Wi Division on 3 June 1958 for the use -deseri bed:
a
2. In accordance with the provisions set forth in Clandestine :
Services Instruction No. 10-5 and Clandestine Services Instructicn - re
Pield No. 10-5, a covert security approval is granted for the use of . i :
_ the Subject, as described in your request as set fort in paragrepa 1, of
above. .
3. Subjects of covert security approvals are not to represent
i
1
i
4.
1.
\
i
t
_
{
hk, . Your attention is called to the. fact that a covert security
approval does not constitute complete compliance with. the provisions
of CIA Regulation 10-210. Therefore, if you should desire at a later
date to change the status or use of this individual, a request Zor.
approval to cover any proposed change should be submitted to this
office.
5. This approval becomes invalid in the event the subject's
services are not utilized within six months of the date of this
memorandun.
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY:
eee
nr tet tne REPRE OGL OEPET A EI ATR Nt
|, S-E-C-R-E-T
14-0000
7 a
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F
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‘019 ER/JLS/::
ȤeEeC+ReE=T
peers wi Aste same SEE A TEA
OLRECTOR
{FROM + MEXICO CITY
ACHON: WHS .
‘TINFO. : sfc 2
nro DIR ~ CHE ext 4017
ro (PRIORITY) SANJ
1, NOEMAYR AND FAMILY DEPARTED MEX! FOR SANJ 14 JUNE BY LACSA.
—
2. WhLUL PHONE COS SANU USING NAME ROGER.
END OF MESSAGE
oo at
if
eo a + 0 pin ,
Bok eres
. REPRODUCTION | BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. _ Copy Ho.
eT + PATB, BY BOCET BOVUESS FANS minsoma FALLS, ®. F
Fyppenere I re ene en errnn mae ae ea roe ame
nee a ce nr Sete SRE REA SET a
oe penned:
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
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14-0000
fee ae aetna
be ee ae cassie ESSAGE S » PE 25
oa pepe ' ED MESSAGE
- DATED ©” 2g MAY 59 NX.
— fhe & as
kouting ¢
TO | OIRECTOR
: RE Filing (eheet. ane):
h FROM + SAN JOSE . No CS Heed Value. Mestroy. [7]
7 XI fle Uels copy as indicated a
O
i . ACTION: WH 5 : . ranch copy thet 4 es Indicated
. RE Thienis Td oe ones: act:
INFO: c Marked Nowe raquired [A J:
Ci, Ct/ops, ci/oa, s/c 2 see ripe
REC'D CABLE SECT,
ROUTINE
WOR! aa IN 23195
SO J 7 CITE .
DIR MEX! a Co SANJ 3375 F
REF MEXI 3931 (IN2t59h © ) CLOSED. cor &
an Hg VE ER yy [6 Co 8
SANJ CONCURS WITH REF PLAN,
t
cee hk. ie ;
; os COMMENT : s REQUESTED HQS APPROVAL NOEMAYR AND - FAMILY GO SANJ SOONEST.
a . FS
END OF MESSAGE?
: : Del lerrre! “
OR. Us Parviovs
"SM 1389, _PFREPRODUCTION BY OTHERTAAR THE SUNG OFrice IS PROHIBITED, carr =
14-0000
= AIRET HENRI SEREREDESNS b Orrin vee TI eMart Fonsi wecanrneurncrer einer ctl fioemer ene rm ein meer AR ATER AITO cine a shat memy '
i, 63 Es/ais pow c "I~ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE a 1
/ ONG: Ss. . — :
z UNI: WHD S ECR EB a
5 Ot + 2555 7
3 DATE : at 7
3 {. :
; TO: mextco cITr | | oeFEReED! aero HAY a id 4 ~y 9255 r
£ prom. DIRECTOR ¢ ounme! 0'D GABLE SECT cd
4 . i) 7 waTaLs - ~ ‘: : :
~ § CONF: ‘ 5 ae PRIORITY os i .
; oo, ; ; —- [
i INFO. CI>CI/oPs, CI/IC, CI/oA, S/c 2 ‘ an oe
= Df
TO -wext INFO SAMY __ CITE OR 2525 : |
A. 28397 i
i 3° REF: MexI-3931 (DY 2159h)# :
i i
7 _1QS CGNCURS PROPOSED RECRUITIENT PITCH AND THAVEL REF. : ,
END OF MESSAGE aL
I
sath COMMENT:
f HELEASING OFFICER
(COORDINATS WITH:
- CY/iep/:n.
SUGGEST NOZMAYR BE AUTHORIZED ATTEMPT RECRUITMENT OF BROTHER-IN-LAW,
INACTIVE COSTA RICAN CP NEETIBER y Nod CARETAKER OF NOEMAYR HOUSE IN SAN JOSE.
NOEMAYR AUT PANTLY POSiRG TRAVEL 10 SAND POR PERSOWAL WEASOHS OF 1k JUVE. ©
WHfea/s 03
VILLIA'SON
CSOPDINATING orerecas
‘SE CR T
Vou
rePeoDUcT “ON BY CTHE® THAN THE ISSUING. OFFICE 15 PROMIBED.
Def-/65x7TI ©
(BY 20.8 _
AR we. adds
R. 1. DAULGREN,
AYINERTICATING OTricte
Sa ihe eet ste
C/H/II
Coy No.
Lo / - 7 - ‘ oo Life fb EEE I.
an CLASSIFIED MESSAGE co, eee cam
555 Es/0Bs ppt? . CLASS Z
DATE. <6 MAY 59 S-E-C-R-E=T
ia) » DIRECTOR
* FROM : MEXICO CITY KE Filing (eheca ones:
. No CS Reeord Vatue. Detiroy,
_ ACTION: WH 5
“Info: C1, CI/OPS, CI/OA, 8/¢ 2
To DIR SANJ InzO oe Cite
i. }
{
RE A, HMMA 12436 |
B. HRSW 1705 i
2. HRSA 3915 a ;
1. RE PARA 2 2a EVES NO SECURITY PROBL REQUEST HOS 4
GONCURRENCE .
: GR, fy,
"2. QUE LEGAL ACTION REQUIRED FOR NOEMAYR OWNED HOUSE SANJ, HIS PRESENCE
Loy
es
NECESSARY SANJ DURING NEXT MONTH, HE AND. FAMILY WILL ALSO UTILIZE TRIP THERE TO
RENEW TOURIST STATUS WHICH ABOUT TO EXPIRE AND _TAKE TWO OR THREE WEEKS LEAVE. IF
Se eed
RECRUITMENT PITCH AGREED TRIP WOULD PROVIDE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IMPLEMENT OPN,
_ vse DESIRABLE COVER CONDITIONS. ag
3- NOEMAYR AND FAMILY ETD FOR SANJ 14 JUNE. REQUEST APPROVAL HQS SANJ
t
Sq
oe S-E-C-R-E-T Dole le srt
FORM 1389 Use Part:
Epress itrrooucnion, BY OTHER-TAN-THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
eT ET emer
- GY MOSER OURIRERD TORUS, 19C,, BLNGARA PALO, H.
ak wile a a re ead evn hk ar
14.00000
. ecw ~ not
‘ 697_cwr/cas WHA , _CLASSIFIED MESS. _ a _
§ os. Cf Zen AuNG a SURE
UNIT: WD SECRET 4
+ EXT + 2555. ; 3 t
{DATE= 29 APRIL 1959 :
; 10 + wexico erry . | 17259 |
H wert * iy . .
i From: DIRECTOR . ; neC'D CABLE SECT. : ‘Zz
i : . rs r a ° Tianass . | .
1 CONF, WHOS . inc gg i
‘ ¢ OPERATIONAL | OAS i
; INFO: OP 2, S/C 2 f IMMEDIATE ;
5 : '
i out +
HTetang |
to INFO CITE DIR an
po at | 2ar*G
REP: MEXI 3786# 2h2h6 7 OF
i . : i
i REF QUARTERS BENEFITS NiZD NOT BE INCLUDED CONTRACT, CUNTRACT i |
; ‘STATES QUARTERS IN ACCORDANCS GOVT REGS, COS IAS AUTHORITY GRANT FOR i t .
: - a0 i
CAREER AGENT,
END OF MESSAGE
MH CQ@ENr: . | oF
REQUEST HS AMEND PARA 4 NOZ/AYR CONTRACT,
(CIN 10582)
|
Lo
I.
2
GR et
. COORDINATING OFFICERS RM: c , :
Benito 2 asa
i
|
| ehsia es
| REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.. Copy No.
14-0000
Met em ARRAN tate a cea yp ADEE TE tee geet eee Lee eet cate e
—~ ” CLAssiF! SSAGE
or6 es/ossfesrriann —. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE.
S-E-C-R-E-T
29 APR 590
ire] : DIRECTOR
From : MEXICO CITY
APR 29 03412 59
ACTION: WH 5
cen enecreenes Usmemreein een ramet ek Lat ee ANNES :
| INFO: OP 2, S/C 2 “ROUTINE ,
i 7
0 INFO cre MEX! 3786 }
j . : . i
“| (WARE ACTING) f
; L
RE HMMS 726 !
; i i
‘REQUEST HQS AMEND PARA 1 HAROLD R. NOEMAYR CONTRACT PERMIT FR 45-1050 i
—— { f
i de
BENEFITS RETROACTIVE TO 1 AUGUST 1958. i 1.
END OF MESSAGE :
‘ i
[re ee
REPRODUCTION f£ BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OF Fic. EIS PROUMIBITED. - Copy Ho.
TO. 1T MO LAE BU RIESE Frew | as
:
7
i
en et en a ne ee may Hr acini Sta ation (att btihaoea
eet:
_ Sr et ce ec et cart
14-0000 . Loe cre
a 2 oy . au:
Cua SSS a
4
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\ :
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== . Tat DISPATCH $1 AbD. nD SOD , oe
Se neeerenrep ren 0 assign
. : i
ACTION REQUIFED
See para 3.°
REFERENCES)
lL. HaeH-6420, dated 11 Juss 1953
2 PEMel-7 eo, Gxtod 13 FPeuruary 1959
Je Be 7207, Gated 6 March 1959
INDEFING CAN BE JUDGED
BY QUAUFIED HO. DESE Oraty
sone epepeteereeren +
L Attache 19 8 cover review of the notional cover unter vhich Rasola 2. COSRER,
the prinsipel ec=gonent for Projest LIEDCE, bas bean operating. his ecalysis ets
wittea by EIGUYR, himself, with additions mde by the Station. Tt is myussted that
this review bo sant to Cover Divisioa fox their otudy. . .
2. Se, Soaerog caneicie te bris for ite sation te rooting tit
Project, LIEDOS bo renowsd for ths period 1 Hay 1959 throwh 30 April
os Ae this is a cumport project for the malutemmme of Hemol4 B. BOEMAyD,
an outelfy case officer vaose senpousibilities comprise the rumning of cparations
cCurmmtly in prosreas against the Casmmist movesut in Mexico, there is mp dircet -
product derived other than that obteined from projects LLOGHEART, LIKAD emf LIVI“.
be Ag of 1 Jamary 1959, Project LIGHOUSE was trancferret to a case officer
- under officinl cover at the Station, and must, therefore, not be inclufel es ono
of tho cgevetions undor the direction of ICEMATR. ” ;
e SORGIR bes comtinust to mamce operations under hie control vary _
satisfsctorily and fully justifies the expenditure of KUGARK percomel, time,
funmle aad the security risk involved, Gor pentuation eecities, count rorkein
for projects LIGURARE, LIFER end LUWD.) |
& Operations unter furiniiction of thia Project exe the primary projects
possessed by the Station againat the Commmict movenec aod are based oa Priority.
| A requirenaate of the Statios'n Belated iesion Directive. | _
: e. | Thta Project hes coutinal td attiafy those vequirenents necessary to .:
maintain sn ocuteiéa cans officer under the Commmist yeortration progres. :
g. There {a xo chang subictyotet in operational plaming for the future of :
this Project, nor are thare any changes bolieved Del eves peoceeary in Line with oltured .
political or operational: conditions or any othex changing aituaticns, .
"Baring the period unter review (1 Kay 1958 "sb npeta 1959)’ fundo ebnismeca
total 0. 8. $22,270" TR eet ane the emus obligation to mats for the
parted 2 Hay 1959 - 30 April 1960.° = ,
hh 22 oumttnents tr coutatnad in the coutrect for freA Be RomARant An
the oral égromcints with subagente LIZEREY-1 ond LISOINT~1.
i. LIJERSEY-2 contimes t2 serve es cutout for LBD}, o high-level
penetration of the Partiéo Popular. (PP) und the Union Ceneral de Obrerce-Cazpesinos
Merleanos (UGOCN), but changes are anticipated in this status. Since LEEIDl's
rooruitment by LLIGEEY<1 on 15 Angurt 1357, LIMOWD-2 has been bendled by LIJERSEY-2
4a a loosely-controlled mamer.. LIGHD-l still does not suticit sensitive init
" oa his organisstions nor dos he know this he is reesiving funds nocthly froa en
ageucy of ODYUSE. HOEMAYR is currently attexpting to obtain 4 direct interview wlth
LDMD-l - 69 exrsaged with LIIERTY-] - in oxier to either establich direct control
of the agent or, on the negative side, to dztemina if LIMOID-1 chould be temiunted
“us far, LIEGLD-1 hus not appeared, for apparently valid reasons, at any of the.
sonedaled mootings with SONAR. Wien comact is finally eptehiiahed 1t maybe. thst
‘Pale cod
14-00000°
CONTINUATION OF
OSPATCH
LEGS) tdi) renct negatively won learcing thst be is anf kes ben woeking OF
GS, t% this rick is considored by the ftation to be excth while became of ;
the lock of production of LINCED-1 duping the past 13 eootas. If LIGED=l ceospts ©
Gixect control by EUGHAYR, thea LLRRIwY<1 may be sepamtted iru bic presest
funstica ana placed ca 6 staat-by etatun for confurting mss peastustion egprosciuen
te erabem of the Camrmmict roves intoxico. ‘
J. LISOUSPl hos been placed cn an inertive costes acti? smh time as hor
services ony be requivad in new pectretion operations. 43 ewes che Geo mott
movelve G mstily salery, bet merely spot pammaate end © Ghyistens -boms for
3. 3% ta tharcior sopmated the Projegt LOEDIR be reused for tho perio’ ond.
a Of Sunés cn stated in mubparnggh g, paragraph 2 .nhowe.
ey |
tefbahtant Be RO i ~
: USE PREVIOUS EOITION,
PEPLACES FORMS
19 $36 Lo) SN, Shae ano $1.79
ve
14-0000 . . . [
SUBJECT: Cover Review for Harold R. iQYR
1. The leading factor that has been recponsible for the maintenance of a suitable
cover arrangement for GEAR hasbeen the flexibility and adaptebility of IEMAYR himecl’.
Without this person's fundanental ability to mold his cover around his personal qualifice-
tions, the notional cover story vould not hve been adequate in Kexleo. However, to date,
this cover has provided the added backstopping needed to persit “OEHAYR to give a convincing
eyoearance of being gainfully cuployed and with no apparent inference to DYKE connections. |
ae . & When NOEMAYR originally was assigned to Mexico City, he stopped ia Dalles, Tema
ops en route here in order to visit the cover address of his supposed cover comem 60 thet |
ho could ba avare first hand of the details surrounding this company. In Sevenber-Decanber
1953 he becase acquainted with several Texans who wire considering tnsiness opportunities
in Mexico ond-- althowh they vere not from Dalles - was able to successfelly sorvince
them of the legitimacy of his business. In this case, a3 io usual with his general cover i
story, he also shovel them published erticles in Bohesia and Boys Life, uritten under his |
true nans, to further illustrate his varied neans of financial support. i
i
|
; “3. As stated above, the notional cover firm alone would yrooably not satisfy NOEMATR’s
cover requiremerts, but when combined with his actual writing activities, it fmnishes a
fairly vell-rounded background stary. ‘Thus emerges the basic uccessity fur this type of
cover: sore large grains of truth nixed tastefully vith the nedulous aspects of a notional i
hk, The canct mamer by which NOEMAYR achieves this impression is as follows: i
an. He mentions that bis cover fim has sont him into liexico to ievestigate tho |
prospsets of establishing a Mexican affiliate. HOEMAYR's ebsences from Hexico (omce H
in July 1955 for consulistion in Washington ond egain in January 1959 oa TOY to Cuba)
are tins explained os sdded surveys of this nature outside of Mexico. - “ms providing .
the pattern of flexibility in movenent. - ; .
i
|
| be To inplencat his incone, ‘EMAYR has taken up free-lance writing and can
: prove his accomplishments by exhibiting his published articles. His home has
—-office space that is surrounded by populer Literature, namiscripts and other
aids that a uriter would nommlly possess. . oo : .
| - e. Do futher cover for his soume of inone, NOEYAYR haa let tt be known that
he ows property in Costa Rica and in cuba (places where he was previously assigned -
= the Costa Ricen property is actual) and thet rentals provide him with monthly incoze.
@. WOEMAYR does mot attempt, however, to mix with the American commmisty in
Mexico, but prefers to lend the general impression thathe vishes to get “dumm to
grass roots" in dealing with the native enviroment. His residence is situnted in .
a middle to upper cless neighborhood largely settled by Hexican families. He thug:
t ereates the isoression of a slicktly "tehenian’ Anerican writer vho has edapted his’
| fe during Jong experience in Latin Anerien, to decal copAitt co -
Dk
14-0000
“26
5. Por the renninder of bis tour in Hoxico (his ‘first year will expire in Juns
2959), HOGMAYR believes that his present cover vill be entirely cuiteble. Lousrer, chmlé |
KUBARS Gesire to contime the seme cover arrangement for his' successor - at the end of
hia normal tour ~ it ia sugented that thought be given to the estehlishnent of @ registerad
affiliate of en American concern, with the eccovpanying requirement of securing the coz.
ITIP mo een
14-90000
ne gene a oe cere ec en nn Rt eR te ert Nt eet | tne nrteean semen enmnreaeate ery Heatran fee amen
TAM EGR RS ee near ineeninals meme aetna sete megan
ae could vetuc to CP militancy withoct sccurliy proplecs. It is beltered that vith
j—<——
GL
yo ae ; —— ANREP 72
RE: "43-3" — :CHECK “XK ONE}
MARKED &2 INDEXING
NO inDisewS PEQUIRED,
Proposed Josta Rices CP Penectratioa
ACTION REQUIFID
* INDEMINS Can BE JUOGED
BY QUALS.ED HQ. DESK ONLY
REFERENCES!
fe
lL. As rovorded in Reafquarters Piles, "ODzAYR!s brother-in-law, varie COMERS
Ralderon, Coste Alvan, residing ia Sen Juan Sibas, Jan Jose,;"cceta Pica, was care a
meaber of Use costs Risan CP. Mario's Piret loyalty hed beoa to the CALSCROILIZA party,
Wet gizee the Intter vas allied vith the CP, 6 great deal of recruitmest hod tase place
within the alleciasse. Kerio drifted fras cP atlitancy ahortly afvar the 1954 rewolutica|
2 If the erguiisation od desiras, all the Pastors are praseat for ths resralteat
of Karin aud roturs to IP ailitancy vith @ low to media leval pexetmtion as the
objective. These factors are as Jollcws:
‘@, Baeio CONDEHO has been carvtokes’ and therefore living in JGRAYR‘o
beuwse in Conta Alice far the past vo gears. On tum occasions during visits
in 1956 2041957, FHSUAYR converved at suze length vith Mario conceraing the |
costa Eican CP. Kario Indisated very ecphatically that be was dicgusted vith
thea (party leaders) recause of the corruption. ;
b. Lattera received from Mario during the past year have iadfeated no
ehanga fo this attitude. Marlo ia extremely grateful to Hi{MAYR for this
gerloa of residezee without paying rent. (Marlo is a noenakar of bustle
Tea Je .
3. HOEMAYE ic reasonshly certain that Harie COBEN) would accept such en oftfar
@ iittle guidasce and aanipuietion, Norio sonla become & rediua Level penetmation with
@ relatively sbort time. Vbile not kaving ave then au olamestery ssicol education,
Kerio {9 a stoli4 type. sinctere and daterslued in hia ows wy. dace satisfied that be
could improve his lot hy this service, be would Jand a stendy ond reliable service.
Vlllasd C. CORPS
BES/cpe
16 Berch 1959
Bistributiioss
_ 3 © Bags
1 Son Jose
2 Piles
oot- le FEE
CLAS.IFLATION . [PAGE NO.
form “USE PREVIOUS EO! emacs
14-0000 Lee e
foo : : oe ee . . ¥
} : st : _™ oe oe. :
4 3 3 7 sir :
| |__ DISPATCH :
% TO Y HEADGUAITERS FILE NO.
i Chief, WH Division
i
[FROM ; re ~
; Chief of Station, Mexico City “ . 2. March 1959
H SUMECT ooo a . ‘ . RE: "43-3" — (CHECK “x ONE)
7 Harosd R. wait ARKED Pun INDEAING
i : : 1O INDEXING REQUIRED :
H BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY _ L
; REFERENCES) : - be I
} te. .
| | -_
i It is requested that the Station be sent a copy of the original contract for
H Harold R. NOEMAYR and a copy of each amendment thereto. |
i : i
i :
. |
j ™ ,
i td . t
. . 5 \
| pci | |
i PCK/crs ; |
‘ 8 March 1959 : i
Fl . 2 aos.
H Distribution: boe as
H “. 3 = Eqs : [> ot
| 2 - Files : i
a ° boobs
8 : pte
7 ae
. i < i
1, f > . ;
Ef ¢
i
:
:
7
seeds Hae PRaOMN!
ivtertommmmenrsents
Doi te rors
KLASSIMCALFON “TAGE NO.
1065 PREWIOUS EDITION.
14-0000
‘| Attachment - 04 etated above - recetpta wf/a/c
Lhd
pe}
: _ : CIP aven sear aD palais - aes | 4 .
~ 4
. DISPATCH
Seleat, @ Division 4
eo . 4 .
. wee ee i
Weiss 7 }
Prria TTI SSRIS semen ceirtes cnnaare 2 sae aeersareen na 4 .
or Rerold Re HCEMAYR MARKED FO8 ENING i
t —_————— Wee eee ee i
a MOINOTING PQUIED |
ee Mee AD INDEXING CAN @8 JUDGED . i
. . i CY QUALIFIED fey Lick ONLY 4
Oar rene TO SS rene am as ee oo ae ee a ene a een - / 2
A, Bit T..935 ; pad
i Pe AMM 55S ee oP 7 7}
: 1. Attached, par ReaAquarters tnetrintions in referance B., are the required
“decumpte frus darold Rk, ROMATR egplying for telmoursement for msdical treatzant
j THis eet by ble deparitant Gaugnter, Tusa Loclude porn 1126, recelp's for payments
Ams eit a rlatemant frum the attending poyelutos as to tha treatment given, Tho.
wuvet int (e stetenant marely infiteates tet be prvided madica) sare and a blopay,
ovitbeat deleing iuto the uature of the Llnese, bie Alognoeis or spea/fic treatasnt.
Mre. SiPAAYR wer unable to obtain any furtusr declaration from the plysiclen and
necuraty considerations provanted ber frua becoming mora deamending o71 thia point.
a ne
7: e@e Tf Be: dquartere. requires a more elaburate ctatement, wuld it bo pamntesable
L for SUSMATEK vo aartify as to the aiesing aspects from the physician's statement?
° ‘Koeretee, no other docussuat of thia nature ie availiable.
L
[
14-0000
: 4
: . re. © .T/LSRLSB/ ¢ _ : |
ote Sos “ASBLSS/ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE =~". a BL.
2 UNIT iaY/ITT/CiR a ‘GeE-C RETO | i f
EXT a . fh.
) pare 25 FEBRUARY 1959 7 | :
; To + MEXICO CITY i |
: ; E i
i FROM: CTOR mn ¢ . .
a : . © 5 es
7 CONK. N, . £ |
i : c ;
Lanro: Cl, C1/oPS, Fi, FI/OPS, PP 2, PP/PRD, PP/PROP 2, |E1 | Sluwepmtes |
i sfc 2 :
OUT7SES8
a) MEXI INFO. HAVA CITE Dik 14 ! 23 i
RE MEXI 3392 (IN 22960)* |
1. ON BASIS HAVA ALD ODEKVY REPORTS ON HOGAN HUS PREFERS NOT IMPROVE
‘ oy - #8
HIS CHANCES SECUKING CUBAN ACCOUNT. AccOHDE’G #EDAIL, CUBAN CFFICLiL Ik
HUS AREA 20 FEBRUARY, AN ACCOUNT HAY GO TO EITHER OF TWO FIRNS IN PEPRIME
WITH WHICH KUBARK HAS CONTACT AND EITHER OF kHICH WOULD SERVE ODYOKE INTERESTS
“BETTER THAN HOGAN. ;
2. HOWEVER, IN EVENT HOGAN BEATS OUT OTHER CONTENDERS ‘IT COULD BECOME
Senter tine SORT ae es em ate Henan Tame ae Metin tanec carameens atte
. REQUEST
ADVANTAGEOUS HAVE KUBARKER IN HIS GROUP, DEPENDING ON NATURE OF ACCOUNT. THEREFORE/
NOLMAYR ATTEMPT KEEP .JOB OFFER OPEN WITHOUT COMMITTING HIMSELF TO HOGAN: AND
- THEREBY STRENGTHENING LATTER'S HAND WITH CUBANS, USE CAUTION IN TOUCHING ON
RM DOME I NLLe NTU ene MMOS Fey
WEAK ASPECTS NOEMAYR COVER STORY WHICH COULD BE CHECKED OW BY ‘ROGAN.
3. MICKEY IS GEORGE MICHAEL KAPPES, ABOUT 2h, U. S. CITIZEN WHO HAS
yp
WORKED WITH HOGAN SINCE LATE i958 vat
END OF vESSAaB) _ thy
- ao, ‘a .
. WH Comments +*Noemayr received letter dated 1 Feb from "Mickey* Demat out
Noemayr for job with Don Hogan, who hopes to get major public
ZACPORRISEIPARIOMINNED 2 AO aT COENEN es wath eye
8 |
ak |
. _ : > ‘
: FE 25g
__ReMeas ine offices s C RET - AUTHENTICATING Dreicee
‘ REPRODUCTI TON BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE. Is PROHIBITED. ~ "Copy No. .
- Dae es Se /- (OOey
“ysepansetis, sting ER ALN Tine (nN oa ne eee - - ~ ~ lee .
14-0000
teegaciemna
fa
B
ibaa! Hee f
SAE rennet re 10m at TS oe mR Sok ee fee me
camo, ‘ core : erent amen ce seen ny meee nent ere eee agp Nn SDREN LAH
a Ee re an eee NAMELESS NA NOR POT ee eet om Vora rar est annem asarnncarm 0 ”
‘ plons-for the Agent with pertjcular regard to termination,
tho security of the 2rrangement,
“cempletion of this review, or if the Agent is being rotcted cr
. SECRET
. - oe
MEXORANDUL FCR: Ghee. WH Division
: bb Oger
ATTSHCICN $ wH/TTT/texico : ; .
SUBJECT t Cover Review ~ Harold Noemayr (P)
1, In compliance with the regulative responsibility
placed upon Sentral Cover Cranch for the review of nonofficial .
Gover arrangements, it is requested that the action herein’
Prescribed be taken in the subject case,
2, The interested Area sranch end the field station,
{f opplicable, should make a therough assessment of this :
notional cover - in relation tc its operational suitebility -
and report to you on the strength or weakness cf the arrangement,
Snd any recommendation they deen advisable to strengthen it, |
For guidance, the field station should consider such factors
a8 the security consideration involved and the ability-of the
individual to live his cover, . The report from the field station, -
long with the Are Branch comments should-be forwarded te CcB..
3, The Area Sranch Desk should also advise CC3 of future.
change of operations, change of staticn, extension of the.
Agont 's tour of duty, etc,,.in order that Centre) Cover Srench
may teke measures to ensure cover continuity and to protect
4, After the zbove-requested review has been completed,
ection will be taken to solve any existing: problens,
5. This czse will be reviewed again six months efter the
terningted, 90 dzys prior to his termination or departure
Dee [66 8st
SS ee eran mt me RO as aah le te at hehe: et
eon jac bods Ste HE
“en Aut RU ESPON MDT & Raven enacting ey ASTD anh tf CRILAKNI FID Panam veneer vie edn ee
14.90000
“Your attention is invited to the fact that Noemayr has
never commmicated with either of his cover Spras, even to
advise them of his address.
:
: : . i
' . : : :
4
i ° as L
i . i a * : ry
: = i: .
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re co
: SECRET ‘
i ; “ : a
4 - : Pe
i i % a
i ; . : Po
i c2- 4 he ’
t : r
{ S|
3 from his present pest. Therefcre, it is requested that Central’ i
i Cover Branch be notified cf. pending termineticn or change j i
of station cs soon as such determination has been medes : '
_ . : t
: . 6. For matters concerning this case, please ‘contact . - , a
- Me. Richard J. Bialdeatt Extension 8264, ; : : I
we i
' , :
i 4 {
_ i i
; i {
| qui a boot
4 . cca/Nc P|
_
, 3 i } :
i CCQ REMARKS: i i
|
:
SRP Ee ERDAS ORT ate eA Re TP NED BES
tts mapenenerton |
pntniraneeee
fae ren cena ny anu ETRE
“eats Ses Sito rr le ane
fawne
ra
1agon00* 1 oF +
oa | 76 | ieaLente SF
Exner
ns
Cube CATION
B-E-C-R-E-2
MEADQUATIEPS HUE NO.
_ pee von 7 . ee sy = (CHECK a” GRE}
‘ ; _ BAAKAIE FO LEAKS
Harold R. GOEMAYR ; _ |X | __NO INDEXING REQSFED
ACTION REQUIRED INDEXING CAN RE JOGED
Ges below . . : BY QUALIFIED HQ. DISA ONLY —
REFERENCES} TT ‘
1. In oasver to your queries of reference, ve wish to direct your =
attention to FHB 20-620-1, dated 23 Movenber 1950, wiich provides information
” on overseas medical bencfite evaileble from KUBARK. Thio mew handboos should
be of great heip in the future on ‘questione of this ‘pature es it sets forth
in one place BUBARK provisione for employee and depentent medical vencfite,
together with the procedures required.
2. Section 2a of the handbook specificsily states that Career Ageats,
4g they are full-tine eaployees andi citizens.of PRPSIME, may receive all
medical benefita available to Gtaff Exaployees. Ecction 3a also specifically
ptetes that Career Agenta, if they ore full-time emloyees and citizend of
PBPRIKE, are eligible to receive the benefite of the KUBARK dependent miiical
progran.
3. We ecuggest that Subject forward to Heatquurters receipts for his
dependent medical expenses, together witha statement frou his physician
ettenting to the nature of the iliness, nis diagnosis end treataent. Subject
should also execute Form Mo. 1136 as requested in Section 5a of the bxmibook.
€o will subait the claia to the Office of Personnel for thair reviews and
éeteraination of any allovable reLebursement. :
USE PEEVICUS FDSTION. 7 _ Saas RATIO a jract No.
tApe
14-0000 . . . f
- oon ;
zt . = . =
| “We enpualy Joh ~ MESSAGE
. ROUTING
ot 13 JAN 59 _ SECRET
' D IRECTOR
[
BLE GAGLE SEET. FO
~ i
7 sie e ROUT INE
. - IN WTI
ro | PRITY MEXI INFO DIR- Ce Hava 9893
| woewnre ETD HAVA 13 JAN 1715 CMA 36g. ETA MEXI 208.
. END OF MESSAGE
Dos (68 atl:
" REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHBITED. Copy No.
sera perce SCRE ION ESRD BERL BREUER OF ET OE ASR PIB PLACA NPLATE Dm EN ZOOPER MLA sae I Ge ete EERE: BORE mene Fanukmerming wt EEN BB
ree
14-0000
: “ORIG : EVO:
UNIT : WE SECRET
oie puc/A /Ay/i \ __CLASSIFIED_MESSACE
: 7
3 ext: 6081 pees
:
bate | 10 JANUARY 1959 Tt |
to. HAVAIA, [_lovreeneo| daa fH fb 99289 7
som, DIRECTOR rlroume REC'D CABLE SECT. 7
cont WH 5 | | rnonny r
| two, 8/2 LL ae |.
ro | HAVA . INFO BEX : CITE DIR O7614
REF: BAVA 0872 (IN 45998) * a iY
| | APPROVED ® | | ae
END OF MESSAGE ;
“C/S COMMENT: *STATED STA FELT NOEMAYR JOB COMPLETED. WOULD HAVE HIM RETURN MEX! : 4
IF HQS. APPROVED. —
J
. HUDOLEH &. GORZ7DCHH
RELEASING OFFICER . ie
SECRE
AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
i
i
+
|
t
H
7 : @ imi k 7 CSGUGINATING GERICERS
i , ABPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. - " Copy Nn
A. _ oe a Dos-/6 8061
TYRANT RMT Tt ter er nen nite tian Beene cant aa tredecsecen ened e AU eR Pant bee Na Meta Rae ane HONEY ope pee ALLL noche «
PEE setae aly
14-0000 ee . . on oto . 7 a
i “ing
i@ ™. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ie 003, ryo.o: DAlew ;
AQ JAN 59
7, + DIRECTOR
SPROM VAYANA
T
SECRET
SE ere oo eee
: REC'D tad |
_Aonow MH 5 COBB WE DIV, HOTIFIED 100, 10 JAN 39 GAGLE SECT.
po 1 S/C 2. " PRIORITY
_
G DIR IMO MEXE “NE Hava 9872
booty _ FEEL NOEMAYR JOB COMPLETED. WILL TELL HIM RETURN MEX!
- 1F HOS APPROVES, .
: END OF MESSAGE
AANA TREE OMAN cee ORI QOL ES
feo waren cue
PRAT GSA Coa Se RE AU CT
EAE IS © HE TRL PS PET
at
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ib
7
14-0000
5
t
7 ° . : | ; 1. . " . . .
. Tek. 34 wnfoun/ wh se CLASSIFIED MESSAGE | yay: nn yk s
; ‘pare, 2 JANUARY 1959 | ' ROUTING ne
-— ——
310 5 DIRECTOR
HAVANA:
"WH 5 (ROBERT REYNOLDS WH ISSUED TEMPO COPY o2i5
s/t 2 JAN 59.) .
,
|
i YO. ; ra . INFO a CITE ° _
yore + DER SACU MEX! ; HAVA 4825 5 |
x be - . - “4 i
- me HAVA 796 (IN "3348 )* 4
oo _ REBELS! CANCELLED AUTHORITY. FOR FLIGHT ON WHICH NOEMAYR
SCHEDULED Go SACU. 8 _
‘xo OF MESSAGE
BRIG
(Do/- GET)
SECRET Ue:
EPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHISITED. - - Copy Ne ne
| Raabe
read . ene
ede be
Syetee
14-0000
ATE AAO See ENP ee Ree tL tiomeit Moen ae wate be
SO! SLE I Reet idsee sSNA ASPEN A AOE ENS BAS oe ob af TE abe sine Tae
on L, 6 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE be
C6: CR/WS | res
C63
} DATE Gh JANUARY 1959 | SECRE T
WO" DIRECTOR .
Jan lo 07 56259
REC'D ts.8LE SECT,
IN 43176
_ CITE
:
3|
OP IM SACU INFO (DIR MEX! HAVA 9778
NOEMAYR ETO HAVA FOR SACU 1 JAN 153@ CUBANA VISCOUNT.
———ee
END OF MESSAGE
Ges
14-0000
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ©
ROUTING
: ‘ - : rus .
3. on. 172 €8/BJ [2 i.
j care . 3% DECEMBER 1958 -
to. DIRECTOR ©
From: MEXICO CITY
fee su imi
é
REC'D CABLE SECT.
CITE
i INFO PRtY DIR 27
1 REF: MEX! 3925 (IN 42393° )«
CORRECTION REF: FLIGHT 565 ARRIVING 1645.HAVA TIME.
END OF MESSAGE
MEXT 3
c : 1
/S COBENT _SNOEMAYR TO LEAVE EX 30 DEC,
APU Gotma gre em EME Lk TF Te
Paastareledtetteahiaatiiaateens mieataietines ion fe aid deenocnachickat an a
a SECRET
“s». REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICEIS PROHIBITED.
Tey Ua R RR cB See RS Gt Te tee le deep itn “ak
14-0000
a toe
CRIG + RJREYNOLDS . . SECRET
= UNIT: wH/TII ; aanees 7 |
2 ee wid | we
: To + HAVANA
: LE. ~V _cuassirie MESSAGE
; —eeeaewrwmn—— To.
PoALE SECT
1 DIRECTOR
\ REF HAVA 0746 (IN ho20h) *
AMVPTER
KOBHAYR EH ROUTE HAVA CMA FLIGHT 565 WITH ETA 1645 HOURS 30 DEC. MAY
ROBHAYR |
samme ACI Te
HAVE MISSED REF, IF SO, WILL DEVISE CONTACT ARRANGEMENT. CABLE HOS AND MXIT
CONFIRMATION WIS ARRIVAL.
END OF MESSAGE
EA ARE REA Oo rte aire
: c/ S COMMENT: *CONTAINED CONTACT ARRANGEMENTS FOR NOEMAYER.._
-__ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS: PROHIBITED. Copy No
oa So Deo de AEF EFL
nee ey WEN rae Beene tet eae ne gi eo Dats
_ tee PD Fon ney
(Bie aes Eo Se
ep
Dec 30 17 21358
i
: . i OS ,
7
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i
i EL = a“ COORDINATING OFFICERS a - :
‘7 No beaé, C/WHD va SECRET />~R.N.DAHLGRED, ofwa/ro of
i os . RELEASING OFFICER AUTHENTICATING OFFtCee
14-00000 -
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j 4
: a
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ai : :
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152 weajeu
DATE + 28 DECEMBER 1958 |
co
fee 30 66 31558
RECE venti S2C
FROM 1 MEXICO CITY
Be shea a Gan bv IE ct acre Rnons
Action, WH 6
wo , sft2
PRIORITY
cite MEX >
INFO PRITY DIR
mete metres sesey
-NOEMAYR LEAVING MEXI 3@ DECEMBER VIA CMA FLIGHT 556
So ARRIVING HAVA 1515 HOURS. WILL PHONE COS AT OFFICE.
END OF MESSAGE
Rett Mi tegen pe emt er meetetime ARE gen Te
n/
fe PE — SECRET Dose 16 FEF)
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No...
. Deter ey SRR eon ea shes stiesturcrettcen RAL ee NSO TREO! TLE See TE I ie edge A, Ranta et
LSID PE IEE 1 r mandy est i rues RENO LPI ATARI AE SE VEN IE TC NA ANC TM
FIA E TO RRR Law 8 nore MORNE REO Cat ae EAM RUICO Ra Lear teeny ee ne -
a ee
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ae FUSER SAMA GEES ACTER TOV PY TO NE TREN NE Ne RO ee Retro men on oe — os
7 aan
DATE:
-_ to
e
i
“FROM 1
i ND (MR BRADY, WH DIV, NOTIFIED AT 1800 29 DEC)
male)
: MEXI AND CARRY TO JUMP OFF POINT NAVAL AIR IN U.S.
. CS COMMENT: “eng REQUESTED HAVA ADVISE MEX! SUGGESTED ITINERARY AND CONTACT
ARRANGEMENTS. ;
ye LASSIFIED MESSAGE 18 — ne
286 po/ir/ie ae s 2 B 3
ROUTING
SECRET
OIRECTOR
MEXICO city
Naren ci/ic, Ft, FI/oPS, S/c 2 PRIORITY
IN 4ag¢go-
PRITY DIR INFO HAVA cre =~MEXI 3819
RE: DIR 6962 (OUT 57143 ) *
AMUTTER
4. NOEMAYR SUGGESTS FOLL PLAN:
‘ ee) .
-As AVOID HAVA OUE SECURITY RISK.
B. ARRANGE U.S. NAVAL AIR TRANSPORTATION TO GUANTANAMO.
C. HAVE REQUIRED SUPPLIES FOR TRIP ISSUED FROM NAVAL BASE
AND WHATEVER BRIEFING DONE HELD ON BASE.
2. NOEMAYR ALSO CONSIDERING POSSIBLE NEEO THIS TRIP CARRY
SIDER, . , -
_ 3. ALTERNATE PLAN FOR SUPPLIES COULD BE” PURCHASE LOCALLY -
"END OF MESSAGE
Dev Ve rer
SEC R ET
- ° i : ii Rte oie at ak Re
REC DY Cail SECTS
_RERODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING Torrie IS PROHBITED, Copy Nas
TORE SMPTE TT
14-0000
i
F . .
this : 4
Re an Ry
Memes rent bes
Ala HT Ser ateg
epee
Santana sayin, +
2, 08o+ J, B, BRADY of
“UN + WH/TIT
ETT Tee EP LE MP AE oe BERG CN HSN LENT ATTEAAITH SATU BE RIERA TENCE To Boa
SDL SST
)
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE = |
; COuTING
Gho RLG/RLG/}-. - "Eh: o
OaTE: 24 DECEMBER 1958 .> <8
_ 4
Ts
pe |
TO » MEXICO CITY .
DST Tad]
a
. : . OPERATIONAL re
Gl, CI/OPS, CI/Ic, FI, Fifops, s/c 2. oe
So 7 re ce
rf
RAZAONAANWS
7 to MEXY INFO aA ; CITE O18 05052
AMUTTER
REF: ., MEET 3006 (IB 40908)
B. DIR 05525 (cor 56079)
1. - POSTANY AND MARGHMAN KOT AVATLABLE-TDY AS TEMPORARY REPLACHANT-
| -ROSMATR. MR, BALMES HIDALGO WILL ETA MEXI OA 30 DEC THIS ASSTOREH?,
NOEMAYR SHOULD PROCEED HAVA OA 2 JAN AND INFORM WIFE.
_ 2. FOR HAVA: ADVISE MEXI SUOGESTED ITINERARY AND CORTACT ARRAMmETS,
' «ERD OF MESSAGE’.
ra
eae
_ REPRODUCTION BY GTHER THAN THE SUNG OFFICE is PROMTED.
So l- AG reo
=e 1a Tee
jeounwe|*€C'D CABLE: SECT,
14-0000
f . . 350 Bp/LR/uRDM . -™ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE {) a : oo
rs TZ =
pare; ° 23 DEC 58
yQ DIRECTOR - .
° rom: MEXICO CITY a
is ; : i:
i * I.
1 ACTION: OLDS, WH DIV, NOTI D AT 1725 23 DEC a i.
acm CWAS~$YR REYNOLDS, WH DIV, NOTIFIE! 725 23 Dec) i
; INFO + CI/OPS, FI, FI/OPS, S/c 2 ;
. ce f
| :
L
a : — |
, 10 DIR INFO HAVA cme MEXI. 3926 2 |
AMUTTER ;
REF: DIR 95525 (IM 56079 )
Teese pence oat
1, NOEMAYR WILLING ACCEPT ASSIGNMENT PROVIDED:
A. WIFE BE INFORMED.
|B. SUITABLE TEMPORARY REPLACEMENT SENT MEXI.
2. STATION CONCURS NOEMAYRS OPINION. OPERATIONAL
CONSIDERATIONS NOEMAYRS AGENTS.MEX! REQUIRE OUTSIDE CASE
OFFICER THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED LOCAL SITUATION. SUGGEST
“,POSTANY OR MARCHMAN TDY.
3. REQUEST CABLE REPLY SOONEST.
, -END OF MESSAGE
SIRENS Ae Pres CSS eB ESI M6 Bnet CORA ARE Ailealiea AL ory sine arse ug
STOO 3 ate mac AN RBIIDOS aa gs OO oO
CS COMMENT: *CONSIDERATION BEING GIVEN NOEMAYR RETURN FIDEL CASTRO AREA.
DURATION AND NATURE MISSION SAME AS NOEMAYR'S TRIP LAST MARCH. QUERIED WHETHER
MEXI COULD RELEASE HIM FOR APPROX SEX WEEKS BEGINNING EARLY JAN. :
‘| SECRET (Serta ery
“REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED.” apy No
14-0000
SESE
ise eh ONE O Ty,
veeamtediet-a St Aaa
oS cree meet na een Sm AN ana retary! ore
eicliaaiia ial PME cen eteait ay oe
a Ze, Sea ~ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
orc: R, Reynelds’
unm , WH/ICL/Cartb oe SECRET
et : 2056 Do ;
pare: 20 Dacember 1958
to , MEXICO CITY
feo | Ts
FROM, DIRECTOR CASLE SECTY -
CONF: WH 5
INFO: CI, ci/oPs, ci/ic, Fl, r1/0Ps, sie 2
tro MEXI . . INFO. HAVA . CITE DIR - 05525
ATTER ae 05525
ES CONSIDERATION BEING GIVEW NOEMAYR RETURN FIDEL CASTRO AREA, DURATION
AMD HIATURE MISSION SAME AS NORMAYR'S TRIP LAST MARCH, AfTER CONSULTATION
NOEKAYR ADVISE FEASIBILITY THIS OP AND WHSTHER STATION CAN RELZASE HIM FOR
APPROK SIX WEEKS BEGINNING EARLY JANUARY
END OF MESSAGE
=~
; _ Dore /EFEEY
ca ‘ ” COORDINATING orviceas . ; :
_ neeasing FICER ‘ : : RUTMENTICATING OFsiceE
SECRET .
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy Mo.
14-0000
SME BUSSE STOR 4 TL acne tateebaaMer tiaians -stmeteacem eu mene joa nq eevee swan
ees:
7 spindemsor ate
: [ '
t
: oH
. +
7 . ag
a a oy e
ae : a
3 : ‘
t
a —~ .
I ue eR pos of iz 7 ~ _{AELASSIFIED_MESSAGE ra, E .
Oc
Deer
O!RECTOR
FROM + _MEXI6O
is) =
Nec 20 4 31 280 -
teeta haps afta i
fiicitu csdce 68eh }
Reha Abe yA ety
INFO 5 “a, c1/ors, s/t 2 ROUTINE
IN 39999
INFO
a “REF: HAVA $666 (1N 36368 ) oe a a 7
: DIR 64579 (OUT 54018 )* 7 Sd.
: 1. NQEMAYR DID NOT GO HAVA. ONLY WIFE AND CHILDREN |
bo FOR PURPOSE RENEWING THEIR TOURIST VISAS, DISPOSING BULK OF fot.
Ji") HOUSE HOLD ITEMS AND CARRYING BACK REMAINING SMALL ITEMS MEXI. :
fs |, NOEMAYR PLANS GO TEXAS EARLY JANUARY FOR VISA RENEWAL.
aan oe END OF MESSAGE ee
C/S COMMENT: "REQUESTED REASON FOR NOEMAYR TRAVEL TO’ cue LENGTH OF STAY AND’
WHERE HE CAN BE CONTACTED. a
AY A OT Pa emarerrsent!
ae
fe
a
eSpthpae note atthe A Senate re Sy
14-0000
Lathan deen orino reve iuensiematiemicheate esaieished te naiibiniinierhde ders pteonicai-e- vont eee oe TN
_ STECEereee
_ SUITS
if wl,
Roy
op aT
1
1
ood Menace
SO SAE ran AF ga QUA ont TEES
To . MEXICO CITY, HAVANA
From: DIRECTOR
OPERATIONA
IMME DIATE
cone: ‘dH 5
Sete name mutta aecarene ete ©
iro: S/C 2
TO MEXI INFO = HAVA «CITE Dik CASTS
. » t . the . . -; . o4579
ADVISE REASON NOEMYER TRAVEL CUBA, LENGTH STAY AND WHERE CAN BE CONTACTED, :
on re
END OF MESSAGE D |
|
ook '
L ; :
to .
iow g :
Pobos s
i’
pot
D4
Pe eg i nO RR RI OR THe BO DUMB owt
See EM cnet te Ba ED w rene vee
_ er Ie rT A,
Ry ~ ; ee oy ; -
COCREOINATING Oreicers
RAPT A be rete sneer ertad Re
BRLEASING OFFICER suraannicaty | a
SECRET ;
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. - Copy. No.
BUELL ak keke ite ng)
14-0000
ar) BO/LR/LR
; Qe . CLASSIFIED MESSAGE.”
cate, 19 DECEMBER 1958 “ =
‘yo: i DIRECTOR : oT
‘om. HAVANA .
“INFO > ©* COP, S/C 2
INFO CITE
MEXI
(| REt HAVA 482 (IN 41535)
i DR 4gh87 (OUT T1918)
DIR
FYI: | HAROLD B NOEMAYR AND FAMILY ARRIVED HAVA FROM WER 5,
o DEC 58 VIA CUBANA 465.
. ENO OF MESSAGE
“£05 COMMENT: *OISSEMINATION APPLICABLE TO RYBAT CABLES,
I>
Le
i
i
i.
Jt:
be
t
i.
P
b
Ko
*
;
7
f
b
ee _SE CRET
[REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S-PROHIBITED.-”. = ¢
RL Dele em the A ee Va, Mea LS Ue Pearce eek Se Rg we Te a ee
14-0000
a . a nt reer tite tte re) een
A —,
eee
lars Ren NT PGE 2 CHIN ot 7 terre
ema
—
|-2 the above type of expenses for his
PEER RAMS Lcd esha aaa
CLASH ICA Ee 7” OSPATCH Srat8Oh AWD NO. -
DISPATCH SECRET HMMT-SSS
TO Chief, WH Diviston ene.
neo
"°° 'Sptcf of Station, Mateo City _|10 December 1958
SUBJECT RE: “43-3 — (CHECK "X ONE;
Hosptralizsttan Denefits for Dependents of Harold R, 9 [_ | saeeto ror ioexinc
J; AA i
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
EM A
ACTION REQUIFED INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED
See paresrap’ 2 below BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK Onty
REFELENCES} 7
FR 20-1000, paragraph 2, e,
1, Harcid R, NOEMAYR, a Carcéer Agent, ts tacurring medical expenses
from the recuired hospitalization and medteal/surgics] treatment of one of itts
minor dependents, He wizhes to know.if he ts covered by insurance that includes
2 & ts noted that. reference regulation mentioas ta general terms that
Career Agents are usually entitled to the same benefits es Staff Employees,
.. However, since the Smtion docs mit have a copy of NOEMAYR's contract, tr
ts requested that Headquarters chock his persomel file to determine if he ond
his ccpendanrs are all covered by some manner of hospitalization plan aad, an
80, what the exact terms are that thia plan covers, - : "
- Willard C. CURTIS
PCX/vps |
8 December 1958
Distrttarion
3 Hqs
:
Dot ete
, eo te ee . ro
shag ohn . _ et Medes
ae err ee eer ed
i
14-0000
TF
' re ath! Oe CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ROUTING
ORG’: MEETTE RAI EE tt
S UNIT SECRET
“ExT
_ DATE «
nt 16 56aSt
1 SABLE SEC".
Toe = pareoened
OPERATIONAL| "eTtaLs
ROUTINE rine | |Pthi DAMEDIATE
OUTS 1585
OUT 61565 _
% FROM, DIRECTOR
PIES - 36120
2S TCT ORTON, We EE ete pope en oe
PAY NORMAY® 328.73 FOR SUMS DUE FRO! ERS THRU 12 JULY, EPFECTIVE
FERIOD ENDIEO 9 AUGUST, DEPOSITS OF 13,70 WILL ES KADE £0 HIS BANK.
LNT Et:
BHD OF MESSAcz, Lope
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EQIETS HO MATE RPE 0 TERRE PATE LS PR PS ee aT
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RELEASING OFFicer . AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No
er /6£ FTI
al : . PERE tae Ras ef feeb ln whe
Pa eres
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| | or
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12 Awust 1958 q
i . t :
t
St i :
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| ot
FEHURANDUA FOKs Deputy Director of Cantral Intelligence.
{ i a
| ViAs Deputy Directer (Plane) i !
| SUBJECTS Commendation for fr. Rose L. Crosier i “i
. i 2
| =
i of
a | the sigmeture of the Osputy Director on tie estlogod ecumendation | i i
. i 1
i :
\ ia requested. It will be recalled that ‘Mr. Crosier made an sutstand~ : }
* 1 :
| _ + ding contribution to the intalligence mission of the Kestern Hand sphere , j A
i yO a oe
., Division in !2rch 1958, i i a.
i i oO !,
j : e
| i:
oo Tee a Western lienisphere Division
1 Attachment = ; ae
DD/P/WH:RReynolds:fem 12 August 1958
Distribution:
Orig. &1 - Addressee
1 - wT ; . . . : ° St ee
SECRET
a
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me
!
i MEMORANDUM FORt Chief, ‘Contract Personnal Mvision
- VIA t FI/PS/Projects (Hiss Paxton)
: SUBSECT - ‘: Herold R, NOOMAYR |
a Anondment of Céatract
| |
|
; Forverded herewith are tho signod original and ene cosy of
an amendment to Subject's contract. This aendzent was prepared 4
! . . *
: at fleadquarters and forwarded to the fleld for signature, ;
i o.
: Subject is a career agant in Project LIEDGE,
Ry Se Dahleren
Chiol, WH/TIT
ma a exico/LSule:ngs
Distribution:
_Orig & 1 - Addressee
1 - Mexico. Chrono
“1 = Subject
14-00000
: 3
$
y ‘ . san - ; ‘ 7
, ! 4 .
wy sesefsty = ey
. i "_CLASSIED escagi PT. ioulnG
UNIT 5 gy Eras
7 3: 9957 yee
DATE «12 JULY 1958
UG : ROBERT N. DAHIGREN ~ |
TO + Mexico crry
“FROM: DIRECTOR
i
BE
t.
t
be
t
:
t
CONF, WH H
‘ | £ OPERATIONAL! Paints
. € UAMECIATE :
NFO + op 2, s/c 2 =
CTOs ce i
TO, somes INFO cme ESCH.
REF: DIR 31132 (QUT 99075) * ;
[
« Le GET 69 AMERICAN 13 JULY. i
. _ BOBMAYR ARRIVING FLIGHT 69 3 |
END OF MESSAGE |
CS COMMENT ; *NOEMAYR RETURNING 12 JULY,
%,
ASTEEMTICATING CHRICSR ©
OTHER THAN THE iSSUING CFFCE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No
14-0000
SNARES 8 EPR RCIA TA TRO ATV ALI PA EADS HANNO Yo PACD
‘ 3} . . :
i
. aw , _—— oo
32 ene /sw/ | "CLASSIFIED MESSAGE) ie
+ de Re HaaDy
+ WH/ITI/XICO
: 2555
LL ULE 1998
"ROM + DIRECTOR
i
P:
i
|
i
INFO: OP 2, S/C 2
OUT O ANTES
Hie
: ‘TO INFO ~ CITE DIR
HOSMAYR RETURNING 12 JULY.
Sa
_ END. OF :isSSAG3
dh
NSS HATA ERR AISA La Ta OSH eae acto Ark oR an betas Tedy akod PU RESTA @ caer em a:
—_
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; ACU. __ COORDINATING OFFICERS AR nw Ae
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RELEASING OFFICER AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
ee ~~” REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No
"BE epttaenenrenncmene daanbancion Sana Ame omega cement ememtnae Eenaener nt OE neat uornayetedscedy et ing fbn me sre emioenstrtut Se ie on NER bula@SaRTT no.
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Via: went ca mo . ‘pisparcd WO. __ |
ae SECRET ete
a , CLASSIFICATION : i
. 10: Chief, WED | DATE: 9 July 1958 |
" FROM: ohter of Station, Mexico City ~ INFO:. Finance Divieion
SUBJECT: GENERAL— Adniniatrative
sPeciric— Contract Amendment = Harold R. NOEMAYR
ACTION REQUIRED: For your filea
.. FEFEREICE =; HOA-Wa.6481, 19 Jun 58
Por referenced dispatch, we.are fommrding herewith subject's
: contract susndment, signed as requested. We have retained a
: . copy for our files,
i. Of Spe
: Attachment:
: 1& 2 ce's contract
: 7 Joly 1958
: Distribution:
i 5 - Chief, WD, w/atts a/s
+ 1 + Finance Division, w/o att
11 tee rte oe
- SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
14-0000
i i ae a! , f .
i i ope pe i
3: 4 SECRET :
: 4
: intr. Harold Re Noemayr
t
: a
po Dear Mr. Noemayr:
rf j ; ; . Bo4E
: : Keference ia !M4de to your contract with the United States Government, : an
‘ . . tas represented by the Contracting Officer, effective 1 June 1957, as amended. :
, F a Effective lL May 1958, said contract, as amended, is further amended ina i
i : ithe following manners f i
z i . .
: i a. The first sentence of sub-paragraph (b} of paragraph :
: i four (4), entitled "Allowances," is revised to rcad ag follows: t
: i "In addition to the above paymente, you will bo entitled {
: | to an cqualization allowance co:nputed in conformance with i
: i applicable Government regulations and policies. (For. your j
: i “information, the equalization allowance for Mexico City is i
: e presently $00C, 00)" .
i _ b. The following ouhbeparagraph fo added after sub-paragraph
i (c} of paragraph five (5), entitled "Travel":
; it. .
: i) “(d) For you, your dependents, your personal automobile
i if and your houschold effects between permanent posta of
i i assignment."
i id .
he
i | All other -terins and conditions of the contract, as amended, remain in
i soy ifwil force and effect.
‘ 1
j i
} i You will please indicate your approval by signing in the space provided
: ‘below. .
i i . _ UNITED STATES OF AMEICA
‘ ‘| aoe a ae . . . : . :
po
= i
4 . .
H co BY «
| . Contracting Officer
PG eee orm raa ef meena
lecorre
|
eo Ls hf latevecteyp/
iHarold R. Noemayr ©
WITNESS: [Uité, Y, Harctmae
|APPRoven:
~ SECRET
14-0000
mirva LOVE TEEL
ROUTING
~ 295 ERB/s
_ DATE 25 ofits, *SECRET
vo CS Record Value. ‘Destroy. - .
To ' D I RECTOR Bi file this copy as indicated —
Brunch copy Aled as indicated
FROM 1 MEXICO CITY co napa eee
Marked Nous requkes
ACTION + Wit 5 mrcanaes eee
INFO COP, Cl, CI/OPS, FI, F:/oPS, S/C 2:
hfe 2 $9 08.58
REC CHALE SECT
IN 49957
1O. OPIM DIR _ “INFO HAVA Ce cite ) MEX! 1892
"RE DIR 29686 (OUT 95479 )
. NQEMAYR LEFT MEX! AMERICAN AIRLINES FLT 158 1115 HRS 2 JULY.
ARR WASH AMERICAN AIRLINES FLT 114 2345 HRS 2 JULY. PLANS STAY
DUPONT PLAZA HOTEL. ~
END OF MESSASE,
C/S COMMENT: ®REQUESTEC HAROLD R NOEMAYR REPIRT “HOS. IMMED FOR CONSULT PRIOR
"TOY CUBA TO. REESTABLISH CONTACT FIDEL w N
" # CLASSIFICATION ASSIGNED BY WASH SIG CEN.
Se : (2 gam ee :
_ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No. 7
1389 a _
Pomerat:
1400000
Bisse 7
OLE SSM EET AAD IH aE SL,
>
Rn ATES SEMA NESTOR HS ADE KA MOASO IG ALR AR NAR CEM WWM PE UNS CTRL 18S AIT AN EES CSCO
. ey CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ~
098 ers/raq-
DATE +49 JUN 1958 SE BONFIDENTI AL
to "Dy RECTOR oT
ROMLUWEXICO CITY
“ACTION + FD 3
INFO: FI/OPS2, WHA, S/c 2, oP 2
"y
pppvetraas
HAROLD R. -NOEMAYR, AND DEPENDENTS ARRIVED MEX! 7 UNE. .
PLS ADVISE FIELD ALLOTMENT AND EFFECTIVE PERIOD. } i ,
END OF MESSAGE
CONFIDENTIAL . ~ Deple ¥ aed
“REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. Copy Na .
14-0000
“571 pufeshe 8p yd. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ORIG fb SUT _
UNIT : uD
ROUTING
Jad 101 Bs5t
set'G CABLE Sect.
CReTCG CLTY
FROM + DIRECTOR
CER 5
INFO + op 2, s/c 2 |
i i
f ‘ CUTS 34 152 :
our Shlige
—— ;
BE NEXT 1608 (TU 321,13)° ened
NOEMAYR EPA 1730 HPS 7 JUNE. WILL CALL POSTATY HU USING THis FIRST i
ro :
NAME. WILL CALL ARCH OFPICE IP V4ARLE REACH POSTANY.
. . . END OF MESSAGE .
(CS COMMENT: *REQUESTED NOEMAYR ETA.
MA theca
deafoae “AML IS b935-/145- 6 Tuvsy
aefer nae 169.
7
Bm 1839 FB Joe sy
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14-0000
PERSONAL DOCUMENTS FROM
VOL IV of V
_ CROZIER
PN Ya TOSCO FEIME A
foots i ee .
Roe .
| SUBJE: — .
cr Se — | Metres
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KOTIC
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——— e GUBPENSE DATE -
COMMENTS ——$_—_________
’
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|
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2. a Te ay ~ f
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| Uetvovscomon LOCATOR AND CONTROL RECORD
e dissenination of inforzetioa reviewed?
h. Do you contenplet
C_} to field
C_] to anotter US Government Agency
> (4f so, to woor)
a
f Security investigative infornetion,
ineted with C1/BSA ani the Office
—_—_—
any Office ©
Tre dissemination or
rust be coord
§ncluding FBI reports,
of Secur rity.
5. Cozzents:
pO NOT REMOVE THE artscnen Foun! DER FROM CI/FaA aa/
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SECRET 6322322 HAY 65 CITE JNVAVE cade 3h f2003837
tence CiTY [UFO DIRECTOR, #ADRID at} |
: TYPIC SM ICARUS , — Ps
REF? 09K DISPATCH 6572 (OT SENT HEKICO) ;
“1, REF REQUESTS CZRTAIN STATIONS LOCATE contacts Se re
hig POSSIBLE ACCESS AGENTS TO CBTAIN ASSESSMENT iL CARUS /1 “ oe
(IDEN TO MEXICO ONLY). .
CAA wwe
: 2. 2, WHILE VISITING MEXICO CITY MARCH 66, orden
MET GRLANDO DE JzSUS (VENTURA) KEYES.CUZAN EXILE DOCTOR
AND FORMER MEWBER 13 MARZO DIRECTORIO REVOLUCIONARIO.
VEST UA, DPOS 15 JULY 31, SANTA CALE UEL SUR, CAMAGUEY ,
ARRIVED th zx1cd CITY 17 NOV 67, RESIGES aPT 1, CALLE ZAMORA
“112, COLONIA CONDESA. VERTURA WAS CLOSE FRIEND JOSE
ANTONIO CECHEVERRIA) BIANCHL, CONSIDERED MARTYR @Y
DIRECTGRIO, AND WAS CLGSE FRIEND AMICARUS/1 AND OTHER /
aI0
DIRECTOR1O LEADERS. VENTURA ARRESTED DURING aisha TRIAL
AND SENTENCED TWO YEARS FOR ANTI REGIME ACTIVITIES.
. 3e AMNCONCERT/1 BELIEVES VENTURA WILLING COOPERATE
WITH WCFIRM BUT NOT WITH CUBAN EXILE GROUPS. IN ORDER
_ SECRET
14-0000
i
:
\ REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROrUINTED
{
: wocx: () vrs O no
z CLASSIFY TO FiLe On
i RES TG FE NO. - . . : ,
+ pra roe ao Orc, 10 arancn [1] oosraev OF sre,
: 2M = 2
Taction 1 INFO. -
[Jao com 1" “vn a
ee |
-— !
i PAGS 2 JMYAVE 2293S Z CAE T
i . SATISFY HQS REQUIREMENTS OSTAIN INFO DIZECTORIO LEADERS,
i “ SEXIGO MAY WISH ESTRELISH DIRECT CONTACT FOR DEBRIEFING. -
4, JHVAVE TRACES SHOW VENTURA ANTI COMMUNIST DOcCTOx , - !
- : WO PLANNED DEFECT 1964, WORKED FOR cuEAN SCVT AS MEDICEL
° gOCTOR, WAS IN EXILE HEXICO CITY 1858 WHERE ARRESTED FOR ANTI |
BATISTA ACTIVITIES AND WORKED WITH Gustavo CARCOS) BERGNE "
poo oy 26TH JULY WOVT MEXICO. * :
(fe SECRET ae —_ a te
bony Br ; ao
seenep
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ences tenin tina renee we OT i METH han Boma ed me mn
pian 4
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Jhay £8 93842
WEXICG CITY INFO DIRECTOR ™M
TYPIC AMICS2US ;
‘ y
REF: JnvaVe 2293 Che 0333
Lee
- IDESTITY: (uLto (GARCIA) GIVERA, CUBAN AMBASSADOR
TO SCRTH VIET NAN AND NENBER 13 MARZO DIRECTORIO.
SECRET
: BT
/ ob
L :
Poe
i,
it
i
14-0000
sO edt aie
AS MIRED eagle daneneeanretnny
4
BS erage
SE hot
of to Kill Castro.
“HAVANA (AP) ~ A former|Cubelas said. “I simply fell into
uban army major has asked aj the hands of the enemy.
“If T have to die, I will do it
tence him to death because he yelling, ‘Viva la revolucion.|:
; Fidel Castro,
i. ‘To the wall. To be executed,
: Q that is what I want,” Rolando
‘a’ Cubelas told the tribunal pesto
Nas
i i ceused tin the death penalty for Cubelas
assascinale Castro wilh the BS former Mah, Ramon Guin, Jose
Central Intelligence Agency and|Gonzaler Gallaretta and Alberto
Cuban exile leader Manuel |Blanco Romariz. j
Artime, . He asked 30-year prison terms
: “I was the victim of my for Juan Alsina ree aT Gull
H weaknesses : ictions,” |!errao Cunil Alvarez a: ge
H wee and contradictions, Herrero Voliz,
Guin is charged with knowing
about the plot, concealing it and
spying for the CIA, |
‘Schirra Ponders Ce ene that Artime
persuaded him to join the plot
‘Settling in Perth during a meeting in Madrid on
i ‘PERTH, Australia (AP)—| Christmas Day, 1964. He said
° American astronaut Waller M./that in February, 1965, Artime
H Schirra Jr. says he is seriously gave him a high-powered tele
: considering settling in Perth Scope and a silencer for his rifle,
i when be is through with outer|and he agreed to shoot Castrol,
. Navy Capt, Schirra and Air
Force Col Frank Borman
orbited around the capital of {
: western Australia today, meet-| “This wasa cowardly act," he|,
H ing poliical ang civic leaders| said, “I fell in the hands of the},
t and other residents of the “Citylenemy.” '
: of Lights." ‘| Cubelas said the meeting was|l‘
‘Tn Hands of Enemy’
Tadioed the station that he had| - About 500 persons, including}¢
Spotted the ligits during his/Cuban and foreign newsmen,|¢
second orbit. . attended the session of the trial
Oe Evening Ster— Tie Sunde
* "MAM OFPICE 225 Veen ave Si Week NEWSZAPER COW
+ The Associoted Prew fs entitled exctealv, fo the use for
. She local wrwa printed la ths mrvrmapet os well set XT
fue
14-00000 -
REG RMT OITA pa,
mts
AiO entra so
aie hey
veh
falas recede
)
‘
Y
oeatneetatemele
* pegetiate ce, and tet war
; Bisnd eside wll the people of
“Two Ex-Majors |
i Arrested in Cuba
i As CIA Agents
ye MAVANA (AP)—Two former
>> Cubsn Army men, one of whom
2 played a key role in Fidel Cas-
tro's rise fo power, have beeni
r arrested of charges of ‘er the!
ve nn
revolutionary activities for the
Neoce Central Tatelligence|
! ee “‘Interlor Ministry an}
‘ nounced last night that Dr. Ro-j
Jando Cubela and Ramon Guin, ;
both former majors, had been
arrested for ‘‘actions which |
seriously involve them in coun-
ter-revolutionary activities” with |
- the CIA. .
Cubela, a physician, ‘has been |
director of Havana's Fajardo|
Hospital Before the overthrow |
‘; _ of Pulgencio Batista’s regime.|
he was a commander cf Cas-
tro’s guerrilla forces in the!
Escambray Mountains.
2 After Castro took over. he be-;
i came first president of the Fed-!
eration of University Students,
at Havana University. ‘
No information was given on:
14-0000
senor mags
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wi
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1
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.
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14-0000
+ K-REF TO FILE WO,
“SECRET 2522142 CITE JMWAVE 4286
PEREZ PARRADO AS WELL aS INTERVIEW WITH CAPTAIN OF SHIP
Ro MEDIC
" AMERICANS pets BUT NAMES NOT KNOWN, NO KNOWLEDGE
_ RESIDENT JMWAVE. AREA.
“SECRET
BT
troexs Th ves Ono — ee
CLASSIFY 10 FILE WO.
ence aio) ner, To eaancn [)
oestroy O) sic.
PERSCN/UNIT WOTIP SEO
AUYANCE COPY
oO tssuto oO samel O.. TuseD
FILE 7A Cy c bg, Cl. ayhPs eyez, cffel c s FE}
DIRECTOR tis - . 25 Nove 446546
TYPIC
REF DIRECTOR 53681 ;
1, LEBRIEFING JUAN A. ORTEGA HERRERA AND JULIAN
“CHIRICANO” WHICH PICKED UP ESCAPEES ESTABLISHED BONA
| FIDES. Low KEY EXPLOITATION OF ESCAPE STORIES ARRANGED
iw
THRU AMHIN FACILITIES. rere BO
a :
26 AMLASH=4 REPORTED BY ESCAPEES TO BE WORKING AS
PRISONE
AMSOUR-1,°) OTHER NAMES RESULTING FROM DEBRIEFING WILL BE
REPORTED SEPARATE CABLE.
Au © - 1 obclLs &
3. ESCAPEES MADE AVAILABLE TO QKFLOWAGE AND LNYUMA
(25 NOVEMBER. LNYUKA HOPES TG USE EVIDENCE OBTAINED FROM™
PEREZ PARRADO AGAINST OSMANI NODARSE, ALLEGED CUIS AGENT
AL ASSISTANT ON ISLE OF PINES. SOME LG :
cementite oes
14.0000
se
H :
SECRET
DATE
28 SEP 1964
EXPEDITE FBI
INDICES
EXPEDITE
INGICES
SET
FOR O94
SPECEAL
PeQUIRY
REQUEST GREEN LIST
ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL
REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL
INTERROGATION FROM
ATTACHMENT
CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED
(No notice to Division)
Fom@aid TO
SECURITY OFFICE
REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE?
ADVISE CI/OA OF NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE
REQUEST OPERATICKAL AND OFVISION TRACES TICKLE
mesuesr ruenp beaees | freee foe [Tee [7]
peer HERS
Poa €xPIRED - - PLEASE SUBMIT PRO Ct.
MAS EEEN EMDICATED, POA SILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED.
CANCEL PER C1/OK NOTICE TO DIVISION
(Beason cheched below,*® of ace remarks)
1F, WITHIN 30 DAYS, MO FURTHER INTEREST IN SiBsEcT
*FARLURE TO SUBMIT PRO If AS REQUIRED UNDER CSI NO. 10-5 OR TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST IN OBTAINING APPROVAL
FOR THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SUBJECT.
14-0000
, 3
pa iiacg : ; :
: ; ae Crsn ~ :
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6 -Angust 1964 | fb
pd
‘ i
* . \ re
_ MEMORANDUM FOR ¢ Chief, CI/0A
” SUBJECT 1 AMIASH-2 ¢-101080
, - i
1. Reference is mide to yuur "Lequest for Informatton"' dated ;
31 July 1964 concerning Subject. : i
2. The PRQ Part II on AMIFUNE-10 (201-142291) contains certain -
errore which are being struck: AMLASH~-] 4a nist ea Keadquarters internal.
asset, nor is he running any internal group. The relstienship between
AMTRURE=10 and ANTASH-1 is a personal one — they have been friends for
Rany years. AKIASH-1 is not doing ehything whatecever st the Present tine
inside Cuba which has anything to do with any BUBAEK operation, plan,
activitys in sddition, he is not furnishing any Political or Foreign
Intelligence. A POA was requested on him in June of 1962. for recruitment
SL |
TT
Distribution:
Orige & 1 = Addressee
# 08 8 possible defectors Ye returned to Cuba and has resuned his career : | .
aS @ ourgeén.. He ia working with the cardiology department of the y. :
Hanuel Fajardo Hospital, . soe i '
a . om : i
3- Station JHWAVE is being advised of the above. . | “|
. |
ol, , Samuel Halpern re
* Sg ol ADCAM/SA a o
pe
of
f
{ :
[6/2980 a ae ce
(42.29 therauden apg
SECRET
tis <
"Ct: 4
14-0000 . : . a } oo | :
eceiaie he td peor erage ay
SUBJECT:
_AMLAS
{N ORDER THAT FURTHER CONSIDERATION MAY BE GIVEN YOUR REQUEST FOR APPROVAL IN THIS CASE, tT 1S REQUESTEC
THAT YOU FURNISH THIS OFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW, OR REVIEW INFORMATION AS {It 1CATED. :
REVIES OF STAFF/DO DOSSIER
REVIEW OF STAFF/D COLLATERAL IWF OPWAT ION
REVIED OF SECURITY OFF. REPORT 43 Ci’GR
REVIEW OF SEC. OFF. CONCURRENCE wiua at Cl/oa
REVIEW OF FO REPORT aT Ci/on
REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE
OTHERS (See Renerks)
1, Statensnts in the PRY Part IZ for ANTRUNK«LO (201el12291)
indioate that Subject 4s seing used, although POA expired and wag
cancelled on i Novenbsr 1963, as the leader of a group including
AMTRUNReL0e _ oS ;
“9 It 4s requested that a Division representative discuss
thig case at CI/OA, ; ;
i8L Edward P.. Broza
ore 889 USE Previous LotTson.
SECRET - . : , : (20)
Sati pet8 5 NR AT SI NA aha ne AEE I BN Conk OR oe ee
fas aS
. 1 | .
. : . a ! -
14-0000 . .
weer ee
CASE NO. 2430”
(O/ 0&0
DATE
ECPECHTE FBE
ganices
EXPEDITE
INDICES
SPECIAL COVERT MAME
INQUIRY CHECK .
EXTEND POA FOR BAYS UNTEL
ESULTS TECHNICAL
PATION FROM
CANCEL PER
(No neorice
pRECUEST BEVIE® OF ATTACHED REFCOCRCE:
PADVISE Ch/Oa OF BATURE AND SItGUIFEc ance
POA EXPIRED . PLEASE SUBMIT PRO TH. IF, SITHIN 30 DAYS, NO FURTHE® INTEREST IN SUBJECT
WAS BLEW INDICATED, POA WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED.
*FAILURE TO SUBMIT PRO IJ &S REQUIRED UNDER CS
FOR THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SUBJECT.
ENO. 10-5 OF TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST (8% OBTAINING APPROVAL
\ Stalemcuts 1. the (ROM f* AU TRUVK ~Jo Cor rva29)
Ohaus. Poa ~fpercot tl twee Carelhlil ou y Ne bz,
Ge Ch hady o
a freu, th tludins ANTRUKK-~10,
i. yeas
|
Ute
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10215-10099 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992) . rp .
= “CABLE ===
; : "=" SECRET
~ ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET ~- =
- - 2 Me reown nin IE
Date Received SA
eo . = |
: Received Forwarded H
‘Bea bel ajerrnt |
Tomes] [RE ie te ca tle |
}
i t
: PT
|
t , : ;
“ : : .
i : Please « draft cable tu. station and coordinate with b.
7 Dick Rastetter 2. ; : . | ,
"Has, hes no objection use subject to contact Anourette - ot
8B, Due-presert—situation-Amourette-d,-ouggest™ ‘station
use_Gibit discretion-tircontecting-Amourettee10-4f--
Buch-is: felt. necossary-to-naintain-intter!s-interesty
. Lt |
Each comment should be number “*“Saggeat contacts be kevt © minimum during“eooling off
- Aline should be drawn across shé period “until revlacenent pricy eens
Officer designations should be us6 fos : :
Each officer should initial (check { rats: / BOP
Action desired or action taken she - ¢ JZ .
Routing ‘sheet should always be ré :
For officer designations see separa
reenact
Dole /65 FTI
Loe oF,
eee :
14-0000
= ee a - : =~ ee : ~
uf? ? i
= ( re ee = e a rt iz —_ =
a ee
ROUTII.G Fin RECORD SHEET en 7
Accession No. x v
Date Received SA ’
a: Nn 3%: Lien Ne toe. eon |
| Sepf (35> -
Please : draft cable tr station snd coordinate with i
Dick Rastetter : i
"Has. has no objection use subject to contact Amourette
B. Duo-presert—oi teats on—Amouretto-d ,- suggest station
4on-trcomtesting-Anourette-10-4f-
such_is felt necosesry -to- -mesntein-latter's-interest:
Esch comment should be number 4°* Saegast contacts be kept 69 minimum during”cooling off
: A line should be drawn across she period “antil revlacement arrives.
7 Officer designations should be use
Each officer should initial (check ;
Action desired or action taken sh¢
Routing sheet should always be re
For officer designations see separa
Deof- /6rrri
8
oi
oO
14-0000
ACTON: WHS [
NFO 5 CH, CI/oPs, CI/OA, FI/RI 2f PP 2, PP/oPS, s/c 2
To DIR _ NO _ cine HAVA A pié
RE PARA refRequest APPROVAL USE ARTHUR G. VAIVADA
RA IVADA
AS CONTACT AMOURETTE B, AMOURETTE 19 IF NECESSARY, AND OTHER
KUCAGE ASSETS AT STATION DISCRETION PENDING REPLACEMENT
GALLEGOS. WOULD NOT INTERFERE WITH HIS KUTUBE DUTIES,
ENO OF MESSAGE |
C/S COMMENT: STATION COULD PROVIDE CONTACT FOR AMOURETTE-8 AND POSSIBLY A ON .
, INTERIM BASIS. ;
tS COPY
O28 SECRET
eee REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. Ores ey Ne. . S z
_ aor 768 (Sy
ATRIOS tee oo a ham en alee oe
eRe pte RRS tp 2ia ts ncdonh Fo ee oth ce erat,
14-0000
a =— OFFICIAL: ‘DISPATCH ——— ————
ee ee : ee 2 —_
TO Chief of Station, Habana pte S7 9 12 :
EN A Opera tional
. punt | cine C “artiar G. Virvana . 4s
Refereseat WIE-U-2268, 22 tay 1957 . os
ation Renoiredt For Subjest's Information
Enbjeot's contract dated 1 August 1954
fallove s
oa
IT 2 basa
17 July 1957 . Bevetijyin ~ | |
3. C. KING
. Distribution: Chief, WD :
: ~ Habana
i 1- RI |
L 2 = WR/TIT/Cuta/Chrono
i 1 - W/fallroom WH/ITI/Cuba/OMacAuley/fs
Meigen ae
: fee ts Of BRAD DI
Vo die 4. (OC tind, ¢ R. NH. DAHLGREN, CAWH/III
7 a el ~——"“(Goordisonagoliicer) =~=~*C~*“‘s*Aaentioting ofhoa
“ady
20/18 800)
FORM NO. 51-29
; a ooneaic fs saa aeevenguee
4-00000
SS OFFICIAL
= ;
via: Alr Pouch DISPATCH NO. __THS~A-347
—
SPECIFY AiR OM SEA PoUcH
CLASSIFICATION
To : Chief, Foreign Branch 7 Date: "20 day 1949 |
: |
SUBJECT: Genera. OPERATIONS =“ i
sreciric. Request for Project Authorization
REFERENCE: TZP-W-411 7 OS . og
1. Authorization is hereby requested for the project described
below, which we plan to initiete on 1 June 1949. In view cf
the comment contained in parsgrarh 2 of referenced communi-~
Cation, we ére assuming that ccmzencenent of this project co
a simple exploratory bésis has already teen Sporcved by head- : }
quarters. ho further Ccumitzents, other thea those descrited oo
below, will ve made. .
A. Objectives . |
FROM * Chief of Station, San José, Costa Rica
|
|
(1) Cutout services, as suggested by headquerters, - i
' in an effort to test Subdject's abilities.
{2) As a basie end continuing assizgnzent to permit “ :
and enccureage develcz=nent cf Subdject's best . '
local contacts 8s well as in the hope of filling
6 long-felt need in cur operational béetiern, he : /
will be assigned to the esnerel topic of labor; i
specifically, communist penetretion of local .
non-communist labor croups end theoretical
developments which sre of interest regardless
of group designetion. >
1 ene mene So +
*
to Possess an unusual appreciation for cperational
ways and meens, which is seldcm encountered,
For this reason, none of his assignments will
be exclusive, end he will be encoursesed to follow ;
; up such leads end opportunities ss srise in the : |
i
(3) Subject appears to be genuinely iaterested end : |
Course of his daily occupations regardless of
any objective and target assicnnents. ..
: | Sas BEST orm
5 INDEX | Titre ab me iggy oid MED
<SSTFiz 23 . j
CLASSIFICATION D/O EFS
_ .
14-0000
wort eine enmme o
_ _ a = 7 ——==
* wae SS eer pe neemaed Seeeeeeeeee
= (Sis qo SS PO = — ann:
a 7 _ _ - =- _TKS4-347 = = re
SO Page 2 _ =
B. Targets oe . ' :
(1) Subject will cco=zence by serving as cutout for '
Hugger, who has always held out éreat promise but
; never been properly developed or directed, _ : '
| (2) In the labor field, the principal end only terget :
i fet the moment is the only lebor federation, the
Rerun Novarua,
i (3) Subject will represent our cnly contact @mone the
: : student groups end certain allied "intellectual"
: Societies. Any activity in this category showing ;
i promise may subsequently become an assigned target, se
i C. Cryptonym and Essential Data on Personnel
Fe — ce ee, A A es cee is
‘or De te
I ew ee a eae ot
The designation "Hydropathic", heretofore applied to
subject individual, is hereby discarded. He will
hergs€ter be designated by Sen Jose Station Symbol
Now op For essential deta on personnel, see TZP-A-365,
and II, .
Control and Contact
Judging by Subject's background data and his elreedy
denonstreted cooperative attituds, we do not feel that
control and direction of his activities will be any
Problem. Ccntact, owing to the nature of this project,
will be frequent end carried out in any Convenient i
manner, generally in one or the other of cur respective ; :
homes, :
Cover
i
Subject had planned to and has established himself in : .
Costa Rica for entirely personal Teasons, prior to any i i
Contact with this office. Hae has a Costa Rican wife, _
attends the university, end lives a perfectly normal
life which sny assignments from us will net disrupt. 7
Our only anticipated croblem is that of mutine contacts ; . :
between Subject and the Chier of Station, net matter 3
will be handled with cere and atscretion. f? Cr,
Cost cole ST I7EN
. Er oa £792
Subject has agreed to serve for a salary equivalent to’
$50.00 per month, to be paid in colonss. To orrset
this expense we plan to dispense with the services of
Hucklebone who is presently Teceiving $400.00 per xonth.
+e tanec ese.
14-0000
d
+
~ ~ Toe ~. a = os 7 Tl _ ~~ — ol _ a
en, ee - - - {| —--
a je
= = — = i
—————— SSS SSS — SSS
TD bs in ~ Pepe Se Loy ee
Se po G. Timing and other Factors ~~ -_ ee
Our preliminary interviews with Subject lead us to ; '
believe that he will be the interested and relia ble '
: American cutout for which this station hes long felt .
; a need. His grestest virtue in this respect appears- . bof
to be an understanding of operational methods end an 7 ed
appreciation of relative valtws with respect to infor-
: ; mation. It is hoped to make this a permanent project,
od. but our plans and cur srrangemens with:Subject are — os: es
. considered to be probationary; ‘dependent entirely co
upon his development and future usefulness.
Elmer C. threor
i
|
{
}
|
b
|
=e DEsey
r SETS peace ED ty a (7
mer 16g a /
14-0000
————— = SSS es —— — fz Py Es] =
a To OE =) E E |- G: |- Ai = DE Ss PAT. G H- -
WAS ATE poten -
SPECIFY aie OR Sta PCUCH
To : keting Chief, Fst : |
FROM i Chief of Station, Paraca Cite, Pa.era. .
SUBJECT: Generac. o rerations. a net : ” i
specific. Opcrational hata = (A TPOTATETC RTT :
1. The subject of TZP=-1-365 Part I is KYUKCFASHIC.
2. Subject is best qualificd to serve as a cutout in handling informants. Ke
has had experience alors these lines in cultivating and collecting inforna- :
tion fron the following - individuals: : i
Covern=zent Orpositionists:
: : iP)
: Lr. José Peat
Lic. Ancelby zi Lendes: : H
Eng. Luis AY CiUZi— .
o ~~ Prof, Tis Us * 5 '
t : Gevernzent Supporters: : ,
Lic. Vienetrig AnTIEL :
: Lic. Alberto"¥aUSALLO — i
i Lic. GenerosolSin.:'S ; j ;
; 8 : i
As 2 result of the recert meeting betvcen Elmer C, LE=CER and Grover a. -.! !
MASTEG, Subject has been reerzited for the specific task of ectinz as 4 : :
utout in hondline uieccys? I, who can be handeled ~ore profitabl: if . ; |
trasferred to the control of 1 CECEBts station. Subject to Fore Office e
approval, no definite commitments have been rade in this case, :
‘ vi
‘ 3. Subject has a working knewledze of the followins subjects: i
&. Protocol
b. Liaison octhods pertaining to intellicenee in
Latin 4nerican countries anc inter-departnental - D ,
liaison within our om. gover=nent. x
ce. Corrunicetions s--stems,. Sthject trarscits and v 4
receives about 12 = 16 words Fer =inute in horse i
code. -
: : _ d. The political stricture of Latin Acerican governnerts. a | ae
V
i {
von mo.
apa 184?
31-36
14-0000
a 2 eg Suber
"ties
££. Susi the use of Nrearms, Sungle war-
fare ad ved with nears and charts,
and r surveillance and ev2sion rro-
a
°
°
a
ao)
.
ga. His prinar; activity aiter his arrival in the new areca
ray ef it suf he useSul. POS er it is 4eubtfel if
this man will ne yy larse portion of
his tize to our work “until suen tine as he is thorovehly
oriented.
4. Subject is best qualified to procure informetion in Letin Anecrican coun-
trices, particularly Fanama end Costa Pica.
“ay
se
TICh
moO: Ct
5S. after he has established hirself, Subject is intcrested in traveling in
Argentina, Chile end Sracil.
6. Ke is willine to travel for us and sutjcet to “Lome Grfice anprovel, it is
plained te introduce HYLEGFATEIC to EYLECUYST sho 3 introduce
KY ect to HYDLOCST I ane, if areroveds “0 i she saxe’
of cover, this is to be cone cn the basis trot i
locze brothers. H¥ THiC will join that
up the cover. (Paracraph 9, TZF-2-855 Part 2)
undetermined. Tenta-
aa, if he reerzits
3 of T2P-A-Zc5 Fart T.-
& on the lattcr three
7. The number of people that i211 work for SaP sect i
tively we have in cine &:
then, tne subjects uncerli ned in red in parasreph
It sight be well to start collecting biocrarnic da
individuals at this tine.
8, Subject is exoloved Oy another asency, but that explo; sment will te terrinated
in the near future.
9, Subject has been recruited on on Extassy Intelli-ence Citicer basis. It is
possitle that he knows the ultizate destination of any irformation he nay
submit.
10. As presently planned, KYLHOC{ST and FYCAOPATHIC will be acquainted with each
other. The turnover could te effected without these azents reetins, | bat
then it would te core cifficuit to buile up ine lodce cover story. It would
even be possitle for HYDROFATSIC to corrunicate with AYSSCCYS?T since toth
have a kmowledge of Uorse Coce. HUovever, it is believed that futgre infor-
ration from HYTACCYS? I will not have its primary value in this area.
ll. Subject rill be briefed to communicate by letter-crop. Hcre a
connection night be used as this is the present systea which |
erploys in forwarding communications to SYLEOCYST.
sain, a lodse-
SQCYST I
12. Subject will be briefed to report in uriting and to regire his sub-cgente
to do so wherever rossicle.
SEAPET
Shale sg Jgreg sab teste oT eos enemas
14-0000
rt IT.
. |
; 13. Subject cannot te aypectice Lo cevote any vator rertion of ‘is tire to _. |
our work until re has beilt up Fis cover and 4s oriented in hig new !
Surreundings., 42thovch fluent tn"the denmue-e, he will Trovotly en-
t
counter a geod cecal of nex terninolecsyr. . '
14. Subject has entered into a tentetive oral contrzest to rerform services
i for us for a Sélary ef (£0.06 Fer menth. ‘This can be made into a written
i contract at any tire. an. ae
15. Subfectts ¢
oO
ntative continuing project is outlinse in raresrarh 2 above.
16. Subject should be capable of initiating’his om srojects”
FAYIEN
=o
i
: 17. Starting in February 1949, 4+ i211 be necessary to my subtect £50.00 1.8, :
Collars per ronth as indicated in peracraph 14 above,
18. Subject has been told that if hs services prove satisfector;, he can ex= peg
{ ect an increase in salary. No 5 ecific anount ras discussed, . !
! ° P . :
19. It is conterplated that this station nay he reqiired to Ey certain travel ;
expenses Lor Subieet. If cone, this will te charzed cgainst Project . :
Developnent. i :
20. No cost of purchase of infornation <s involved at this tine,
21. Sudjectts superiors rezard this man as + chy depencable. Me tes had con-
Sicerzble experience in writing reports his remarked that his tio : ;
principal criticisns of intelli-ence reporting cs he has observed it in :
this area is that the reporting is inclined to te Sensational rather than. : i
factual and thet rost recple heve rothtne to report other than that which H
the opposition is ailing thet they receive. He showld have a Sair con-. oo
cept of security, kowever, rzeneral security in this area is very Lax ar i
he ray have subcons-iovs bad habits.
22. In view of his background, Subject should orly te good in sexi-covert works
scholastic or parlor=pirk circles. It is presumed that this wulc be on
i
i
!
23. If this an is kept under cover he Wight eventually effect a Fenetration of :
a low level, i
off in this marrer, perhaps riving hin rertodic schooling anc fracually in-
erezsing tis activities end responsibilities, -
68 coy Lona Uniney
Ddstribution: Wash - 2 a“ A Fale |
fie? Sead
j
zation. Eorever, it 4s believed that rere is to te gained by Starting hin | |
q
| 24. This individual could easily te recruited for a full-time oh with our orgmi-
g
&
14-0000
= ee One Base SOM HLSE TET: ware 4S
————— BTRGF=10=F a0 0e = ay SECRET Sas
—— ee Oars, 29-00 anen-O : on) [= PLEO SO UCT TOMO RO ETD:
————————— eee ——————— Tnsoa tue ioaat eee =
cr tio a ;
Ts LE Ico - “eit 7 Se
. attion asubert coor
| C/wié Crem cory [5 .. o DB, — »,
6 ae 7 i
Tar poate tganice hn alee eee | i
C{FTz CicpseER, CiDo + £1ee/Hs *
9 *In the station! 8 judgement, neither com nor VLT ....
sé CR E T 2919092 will wish to push thio further,
bey eed
een ee Pe.
ae eng ces sas, REI J
IMMEDIATE DIR CITE MEXI 4295
meas " . = pysre5n6e264 we
REF MEXI 4865 fw 61372)"
=
1. NIGHT 26 SEPTEMBER LIFTER-3 SAID VLT CALLED MEETING NATIONAL -
DIRECTORATE SEPT 21, AT WHICH LIMC!D-1 PRESENT, &!2 TCLD oRoUP “3
3 »
PLANNED CALL PRESS COKFERENCE SEPT 25 TO “1AKE EXPOSURE RE ODYSKE q
INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES MEXI,
2» SEPT 25 VLT SPOKE BRIEFLY To NUMBER OFFICIALS AT yo" ASOUT
PRESS RELEASE AND SAID THAT TO SAIN “AXIMUM IMPACT HE ADDED
CHARGE THAT L-i AND RACIEL HERNANDEZ WERE THREATENED. oN
CUESTICNING 9Y L- “s, VLT SAID ‘ Ed ATTEMPTS MADE AGAINST |
[PPS SEOPLE BUT BELIEVES SOME ODYOKE AGENCY HAS POSSISLY ONE MENBER
NATIONAL DIRECTORATE OR PROSASLY ONE CENTRAL COUNITTES MEMSER |
WORKING FOR IT, BUT ADDED THIS TYPE OF THING DIFFICULT UxcOVER AND
PROVE, oe ; .
3. L+ HAS TALKED TO ADRIANA SEVERAL TIES SINCE EXPOSURE AND
yee ae
SHE SAYS PPS HAS NO PROCF OF CHARGES, AND KC EVIDENCE, “CCyTENTARY
OR OTHERVISE, WHICH NOT PUBLISHED IN PRESS. THEHE STILL NO
EVIDENCE 1 HAS REPORTED SECRET APPROACH, AND NO SYIDENCE
14-0000
aE pagEE FP REED TE TT TG _
—_ “MEANANDEZ HAS PESORTED D mone Tai “FIRST” MEETING AND RIRST. face 2 {
a a TELEPHONE, CALL TO PPS. re Be
. 4. L+8 HAS TALKED 19 MEAWAYDEZ VEVERAL TIMES SINCE PRESS 4
RELEASE, AMD LATTER ANGRY WITH VLT WHO FAILED CONSULT HIM BEFORE 4
. PRESS CONFERENCE. HEDNENSEZ SAID VLT HAD PROMISED FATTER VOULD L
_ BE DROPPED AND NO PUBLICITY WOULD BE GIVEN APPROACH. HERNANDEZ 7
ROW FEARS ODYCKE AGENCY WHICH APPROACHED HIM VILL HAVE HIS FIRED \
/ giFROM HIS TWO JOBS, AND REALIZES PPS IN NO POSITION HELP HIN. i ae
. : cn)
a Be. Ls BELIEVES VLT MADE EXPOSURE THIS TIME IN EFFORT MAXE
| SOME. FAVORASLE PROPAGANDA AT EXPENSE PBPRIME, KNOWING THAT = e
; . INTELLICENCE ACTIVITIES OF LATTER HAVE BEEN “EXPOSED” IN NUMBE: 4
: PLACES RECENTLY, ALSO, VLT VERY POSSIELY TRYING OFFSET EXPECTED 4
ADVERSE CRITICISN AS RESULT CHIHUAHUA INCIDENT 23 Sf?T IN WHICH
SOME ‘Uaccs. CPPS) PEOPLE INVOLVED. ACCCRDING L-2, PPS
_ “AND VLT FEEL GOM NOT INTERESTED PPS CHARGES AND VILL NOT SERIOUSLY
INVESTIGATE IF IN FACT ANY EFFORT MADE AT ALL. VLT PLANS SPEECH
IN CONGRESS ON 5 OCT, AND ALTHOUGH ADRIANA SAID SPEECH WILL DEAL |
;PRISARILY WITH ECONOMIC HATTERS, L- 2 FEELS CERTAIN VLT WILL DISCuss
ae INTELLIGERCE ACTIVITIES MEXI. a oe
vot rs
a, “PRESS MORNING 29 SEPT CARRIED ARTICLE ON INTERVIEW LUIS
a oe Mee pgr ARE. ee ea
aM (ip: dies he ee EY we,
Ls ee Oem eee et Oe tee ie ane.
. ae 5 ire = Fete
Db ae ine
“setae pans ee Lp PIR 6 te enn
Lo RRRpROnS correwrn yr soem o came
ty
. “ . a
114-0000
, ee git PENADUM TALKED To LITEMPO-} 23 sep
-- AD. = -—-—=- “EF ETES vor a = _
EPCHEVARRIA. SAID-VLT “GAVE HIN” pace <a .
UPPSSED ACTS EXPIONAGE AND BRIBERY
° INVOLVING TwO OFFICIALS PPS. ECHEY,
SSS TEE WH eee REPORTERS : 28 SEPT,
. “DECLARATION 25 SEPT REGaRDiNa « 5 ;
PRIA SAID IN VIEW FACT CNE oF F
TWO PERSCUS accuSED BY PPS 15 sone
HAD INITIATED ay INVESTicaTroN,
NGT CONSTITUTE EXPIONAGE, SINCE NEITHER pos OFFICIAL I'veLvep 1s
PUELIC OFFICAL OR FUNCTICNARY,
iSNER CTCRELLI3, aPeR RNACION
2UT THAT Facts PRESENTED BY ppg Do
aAbten THAT IF FACTS CAN sg PROVEN sensed:
ce ious. IT MAY BE THat THEY COULD 5F CHARGED WITH THREATENTyG PHYSICAL MAR’
4 TO PPS TFFIEIALS AND THEIR Fas “ALIES.
T RE VLT cyap SES,
_ LITEMSo~ | APPEARED NOT aT ALL CONCERNED, Sarn VLT HAS MAKE some
KIND oF SPECTULAR CHARGES PERICDICALLY |
N ORDER PRoyE T9 PPS RANE
: : AND FILE HE HAS NOT JOINED PRI, AND INDICATED, SOM PLANS pe NOTHING
co - 5
ime. ABOUT CHARGES, BENADUN PLANS ENTICN To Littero-a AT FIRST
——- OPPORTUNITY,
Late eA Aad AES RD aie tatty SRE a ee Taw ee
8. LIJERSEY-5 TOLD CERENDE 29 sept HE eo NST SEEN Ligt RSEY-1
L- 5 DOES NOT KNOY Lifoty- 4
» IF QUESTICKED, wouLp
anlD NOT REVEAL NAMES OTHE
Q. : SINCE. TURN OVER TC CASE OFFICER qh: 1957,
aNp BELIEVES LIJERSEY-]
DENY AKY INTEL CONNECTIONS
“Obl ver PEOPLE THEN KNOWN TO HIM,
Rid y .
14-0000
_. 7 - _ = — aie
—— 2 Te 2, NS ee eee ee
SS == VIEW ABOVE DO Not PLAN HAVE L/S SEE Ay], 0 2 2 ns ;
a | REPS (N 61264
cee ~~ SECRET oe Pron
CY 4385 4865 28 LIFTER-8 Vit 21 LIMOLD-
1 23 RE oDyoKE
25 VLT UOM L-4 RACIEL HERNANDEZ 4-8 VLT N
O NEW Pes ODYOXE L-g
O PROOF NO EVIDE
NCE NOT PYSLISHED NO EVIDENCE L-}
NCE HERNANDEZ PPS L-8 HERWANDEZ vit HERNANDEZ VLT no
PUELICITY HERNANDEZ ODYOKE pps Ko Position
23
JGOC4 PPS L-8 PPS vit Gon NOT INTE
ADRIANA Pps }:
NO EVIDE
L-B8 VLT viT CHIXUAHUA
RESTED ppg
40T SERIOUSLY VLT 3 OCT ADRIANA L-@ VLT o
DYCKE 29 LUIS ScuEVapara
GOBERNACION
28 ECHEVARRIA VLT 25 SEPT FES ECHEVARRIA pps TORELLI
LITEMPO-1 23 RE
GOBERNACION PPS NOT CONSTITUTE Pps PPS BENADUM
VLT LITEMPO.1 NOT AT VLT Pps NOT JOINED PRI Go
CM BENADUM LITEMDQ.4
LIVERSEY-5 GERENDE 23 Not SEEN LIJERSEY-1 1957 L-
LIMOLD-1 LIJERSEY~1 NOT REVEAL xypany
eM Ld
> NOT KNOW
NOT PLAN Lvs L/I
wpe uh. tg cavur va
; blebs . .
Vie on 8 °
14-0000 |
7 OF : imorar Oves “Dee . iene oo
Gt STE Le assev to pce wOr mee CUMS SEF LED HE SSAGE 7
i ee
=~ pave pio Q-eer. 10 peancm OQ --
scsteor O) sic.
ADvASCE COPY
i
| hi LJ cssure ODirorsee Divas
| - Fite uP Pf a Ok Elepe-€ .
|
bparae waves s
Drh cris BERT gage _ , -
REF pn “ExI agse (eV SFAFS ¥
: EB LIR 32448 . , \
ASSOCIATES MENCIONEG ty aceas
R
FULL TEXT VICENTE VONBARDG TOLEDALC FRESS CUNFERENCE PRINS POsChEcE. oy
2. INDEX. : so
SECRET K RE meaunePRess carRieo PRESS Cw FERENCE Given by |
us. VICENTE LentsaR ty Tet toad :
cri 6350 4352 395.3 S03 25 SEP RET 2 oviohuiy 7-00 TOLEDO i
BEING PouCHED. .
: QT a
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AOf- J ETETO
14-0000
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= a = - : renin rao i) nucTiONe — wo Trea je
SIU. POTEET Pe oe === =STATEMENT-OF-EARNINGS and DEDUCTIONS > oe
NuMBER") pay-pentoo- pare AOIMENT cr verw
657575 lGsei = Lise3
LEGEND of ACTION CODES
—
1. Promotions
2. Periodic Step Increase
3. Field Allotment
4. Solory Differential :
5. leave Without Pay
Peo tax } 6. Hospital, Insurance, Credit Union
FEO TAX 2
: P36HOSP 9 7. Overpayment
: 8. Tox Deduction Change
9. Allowances. _
ReSsiGe. EFF tia sha , . ;
Heaewitn = PL pare. alaghs t 3% bn Th & Sy PER AR
: EMPLOYEE NAME:
: NOEMAYR HAROLO R
SECRET
Desair nina . then Normal Salary ~ ~~~ . :
|
fom 1315 use previous exmons ans
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\ fb etober 1963 |
MEKOBANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personne) Division as
we ee : aan
4 _” SUBJECT ? Termination of Contract ~ Ross 1,
. Crozi : \ -, |
: !
Ht I— fers |
‘ 1. Attached is the origina) of Form 1645, Cloarance |
Sheet for Termination of Contract Personnel, for retentica i
: in your file, A copy has been forwarded to the Office of |
i Security for their records,
2. Also attached ia tr, Crozier's letter of resigna-
tion, In accordance with the provision of his contract
providing for a ninety day notice, the resignation becores
effective close of business 28 November 1963.
}
i
Desmond FitsGerald : |
Chief, Special Affairs Starr |
|
t
Attachments: ; ~7
Porm 1689 h/w
Latter of Resignation
Distribution;
Orig. & 1 Addressee w/att
1 - Comp Tax Accts Br
1 - ccs
1 - Outplacement Branch
Re nema ae mttaer Neth ek ee ge cet!
SAAD Ene entero samen eaten a igiaetse mats ata me ie ee ge ret eee me
14-0000
TO a ee — == I
: : = a ee ee
a ———S Stier —[{-—
aaa os i NOTIFICATION OF ESTABLISHMENT aaa aie
oe bee oe = OF HEI TARY COVER: BACKSTOP oo.
a
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[| ck eS? LUNAELON LAPD: fe weveuiex Lgsu
a. TEMPORARILY FOR ____sDAYS, EFFECTIVE
b. CONTINUING, EFPECTIVE
nen .
[-.] SUBMIT FORM 642 TO CHANGE LIMITATION CATEGORY TO 3,
(HB 20.800.2)
ASCERTAIN THAT ARMY W-2 BEING ISSUED,
CHB 20-661.)
[| SUBMIT FORM 1322 FOR ANY CHANGE AFFECTING THIS COVER,
(8 240.250)
[| SUBMIT FORM 1323 FOR TRANSFERRING COVER RESPONSIBILITY,
(R 240.250)
subieect will use abhave Mtn?
stopping and use gor cammercszal u
nf ever pave need to suply for a aoveotawental
positiog, be will contact this effice and till
3ygnore above inzormation ai use CIA from BEX
i334 on,
Mwig gclress aot rnovn.
(C_Jeorr ro crovor
DISTRIBUTION: 1.0SD/0s//,
. f.
ro 1551 onserere wecveose cortices. SE
14-0000 ‘ . . |
27 September 1963 :
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Central Cover Start
ATTENTION : Mr. Charles Danish :
; 2 eae eco a : i-
SUBJECT : Termination of Contract Personnel -
Ross L. Crozier
_—_o—
1. Mr. Ross L. Crozier, a Career Agent assigned to :
Special Affairs Staff, has tendered his resignation from :
the Agency. In accordance with the terms of his contract,
he gave 90 days notice making his termination effective
close of business 28 November 1963,
2. Subject's employment history was established by
Mr. Bilwdeau of the Central Cover Staff in conjunction with :
the Outplacement Branch of the Personnel Operations Division. i i.
Mr. Crozier was advised that he should indicate employment : :
by CIA from his EOD date (1 June 1949) through the above
termination date when applying for a position with another
Government Agency. If seeking employment with private busi-
ness, however, he was to utilize the employment history pro-
vided him by the Outplacement Branch. .
WER Ge
3. It is requested that Central Cover Staff's records
be noted accordingly. Contract Personnel Division should be : . :
requested to refer all inquiries concerning Crozier's employ- : !
ment to the Outplacement Branch of the Personnel Operations .
Division, effective immediately. The Outplacement. Branch will
acknowledge Agency employment when the inquiry comes from a
Government source, and will deny Agency affiliation to all
other inquirers _
SOR
2 UW
Seen ne
| eee
1 Ba nN
| SECRET
Twin fa Beni iy lea see al elec SWRA! iho ap linha gS Thee 2 PDS
14-0000
TERMINATION SECRECY OATH
ats
I, Ross L. Crozier : » am about to terminate ay
association with the Organization. I realize that, by virtue of my duties with
the Organization, I have been the recipient of information and intelligence which 1
concerns the present. and future security of our country. I am avare that the
unauthorized disclosure of such information is prohibited by the espionage laws
of our government which specifically requires the protection of intelligence
sources and methods from unauthorized disclosure, Accordingly, I SOLEMNLY
WITHOUT MENTAL RESERVATION OR PURPOSE OF EVASION, AND IN THE ABSENCE OF DURESS,
AS FOLLOWS:
,
1. I will never divulge, publish, or reveal by writing, word, conduct, or other-
wise, any information relating to the national defense and security and partic-
ularly information of this nature relating to intelligence sources, methods,
personnel, fiscal data, or security measures: to anyone, including, but not limitea
to, any future governmental or private employer, private citizen, or government
employee or official without the express written consent of the Chief of the
Organization or his authorized representative. :
2. I have been invited to submit in writing any monetary claims I may have
against the Organization or our government which may in any way necessitate the
disclosure of information described herein. I have been advised that any such
claims will receive full legal consideration. In the event, however, that I am
not satisfied with the decisions of the Organization concerning any present or
future claims I may submit, I will not take any other action to obtain satisfac-
tion without prior written notice to the Organization, and then only in accordance
with such legal and security advice as the Organization vill Promptly furnish me.
3- I do not have any documents or materials in my possession, classified or un-
classified, vhich are the property of, or in custodial responsibility of the
Organization, having cone into my possession as a result of my duties with the
Organization or otherwise.
&, During my exit processing and during ny Feriod of employment with the Organ-
ization I have been given an opportunity to report all information about the
Organization, its personnel, and its operations which I consider should receive
official cognizance. Hence, I am not avare of any information which it is wy
duty, in the national interest, to disclose to the Organization, nor am I aware
of any violations or breaches of security which I have not officially reported,
except as set forth on the reverse side of this sheet or on other attachments.
ae . - 36 Gary. 63
. Del- le EF T1-
(8 lars . SECRET iia
14-0000
= SECRET
5; I-have-teen advised-that; in-the- event I am cailed: upon by the properly “con-
stituted authorities to testify or provide information which I am pledged hereby
not to disclose, I will notify the Organization inmediately; I will also advise
said authorities of my secrecy commitsents to our government ard will request that
my right or need to testify be established before I am required to do so.
6. I am avere of the provisions and penalties of the espionage laws of our gov-
ernment and am fully aware that any violation on wy part of certain matters sworn
to by me under this oath may subject me to prosecution under the terms of these
laws, and that violation of other portions of this oath are subject, to appropriate
action, including such dissemination of the violation as the circumstances var-
rant.
I have read and understand the contents of this oath and voluntarily affix wy
signature hereto with the full knowledge that this oath was executed for the
wutual benefit of myself and our government, and that it will be retained in -the
Files of the Organization for its future use or for reference by me at-any time ..
in the future that I may be requested or ordered to testify or disclose any of. -
the matters included within the scope of this cath. =
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have set my hand and seal this____ 30th aay of
? o
Lf . woe AoE (SEAL)
Signature
: ‘Ah 19 Axe
qo
a
at_
4-00000 . . cn . . |
30 August 1963
Washington 25, D.C.
cee aE
DIRECTOR,
Central Intelligence Agency,
Washington 25, D.C.
I hereby tender my resignation from the Central
' Intelligence Agency as a Career Agent. In accordance sith
the termination clause in my contract, request that all
salary be continued for a period of 90 days from this date.
I understand that my services are to be avatilable to the
+
Agency during the period of 90 days.
ioitl Gore
Ro L. Crozier
1607 8. 26th 8t
Arlington 6, Va.
14-0000
i
Te te an a ae aa ee |
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_— a OSE a lf wt ee —_ i
_ CLEARANCE SHEET FOR TESMIRATICN OF ComTRACT. pensonweL |
Tuy? rare 647) 89 tigizp A PUETITTED Iw LUFLICATS .
__- ot : Ll _ PER SOMAL ATA __ _ . eee
CTFiCe at® OOantm OF asqienecal
Peso LAS Pvt, 8
Pe hmeet a? aeseeas
Oats OF Comlbact Titwiastion
28 Hovenbor .1983| |
EBS IGIAT ICN woe he a :
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Teoustune ov etary aa Obuteren axerens ise ere ieee
BAS/CONTRACT GFYICER
: SECRET
PIT Ys EI IE! Mare Tat TIT ee foes os sist 3
fpt-o0200
LL TIS ae WHS LY og PTET
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= nom Sbsst Svat sess 2 = k2:-July 1963—- ee
On qualifications - there just aren't any in the
civilian’ or industrial category - The university work in ;
Economic Sciences was real, not cover, but interrupted before . j
I got the degree (5 years). However, 1 specialized in Economic . '
Theory, which when considered that I studied in three “atin ‘
American Universities (Costa Rica, Guatemala and Cuba) does ;
give me some qualification as a. "Latin American Consultant". os 1
aT eds at meas Te
a
cre agemmrpnen tare semen cement meee LET Leb
” H 1 : | ~
, miei |
: | 1 |:
The clasdfication as "Research Analyst" is cover except
for that part of which the "Latin American" background could _
be utilized. an wo : Tor ty Bh... tee
Although I have had no business experience in an admidstrative °
or executive capacity, I am sure that I could qualify in that
work, especially if ié were in connection with “atin America or
utilizing my Spa:.ish language ability. _ i
As you can see by the above, unfortunately there is no
comercial "counterpart" for the type of work I heve been doing
for 15 years or more. My feeling is that we should consult the
Flocal outplacement" man first, on the possibility that there is
a local oprortunity, but the opsortunities in the ~atin American
field whill be greater. '
(In acdition to the above, I might add that I have verformed
best in "operations" work"- which involves planning, direction.and
coordination.) . :
RATTLE rere PEA i tt OC CEA en NNER A im | ie YA 8
Te ee re
14-0000
‘EAPLOYMENT HISTORY - Ross L. Crozier 10 July 1963
SSE eee be Crestor
Organization/Location Dates Title/Position i
60th FA Bn., Ft. Bragg, N.C. 29 Aug 40-8 Sep 41 Survey Operator
USAF, C.Z. and IBT 9 Sep 41-6 Jul 45 Intelligence NCO |
USAF, Canal Zone 18 Apr 46-18 Apr 49 = Intelligence NCO
University of Costa Rica 15 May 49-15 July 53 Student/G.I. Bill :
Economic & Social Sckances ae : - i
University of Costa Rica 1 Aug 52-1 Nov 52 Adm Asst/Photography
Department of Geology
Studio Indiana (Photography! 1 Nov 52-1 Jul 53 Owner /ingr.
San Jose, Costa Rica
Commercial Photography - 1 Jan 54-1 May 54 Photographer/Indep. — :
Guatemala City, Guatemala |
—
t
4
j
i
i
|
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|
|
| Pan American Foundation, 1 Sep 54-1 Sep 56 Student/School of
University of Florida, Economic Sciences, ;
Gainesville, Fla. University of Havana. :
Scholarship Grant to Cuba. ; :
(Director: Curt Wilgus) i |
Public Surveys Institute,
1511 Bryant St., ‘Dallas, Texas 1 Feb 57-31 Aug 60 Research Analyst &
In Havana: Feb 57 - Apr 58 : Latin American : .
In Mexico: June 58 - Apr 60 . Consultant, i 4
Clarence A. DePew & Sons, 1 Sep 60-1Sep 61 Research Analyst &
230 Park Ave., N.YC. Latin American : |
Branch Office, Coral Gables, Fla. . Consultant. j
Zenith Technical Enterprises, Inc 1 Sep 61-15 Jan 63. Research Analyst &
Bldg 25 Coral Reef Drive, Latin American ty
Miami 56, F . . Consultant, ee
Empl 14 fio. $5-0936096 | f 4
U.S. Army Element, — 15 Jan 63-To date. Latin American
Joint Operations Group 7753 Consultant. qt.
The Pentagon, Wash 25, D.C
Tel. OXford 7-7510 (Code 11)
14-D0000
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= —t = — = — —— _
ne 4 : SSF a
aeenenetas — Ae TS Se ~ . ee
- a = Euploymant—History: Bo tt te wee eS =
| Qrganisation Eroy fo Title/Position
| 60th PA Bn, Ft. Bragg, HO 29 Aug 4&0 8 Sep 41 Survey Operator =|
! .
USAF, Canal Zone-Burma IS? 9 Sep a1 6 Jul 45 Intadliigence KO
| USAP, Canad zone 16 Apr &6 18 Apr 49 Intelligence HCO
Central Intelligence Agency 1 June 49 1 June 57 Contract Agent
4130 E Street, “ws cos :
Washington 25, D.C.
2430 E Street,
! Central Intelligence Agency 1 June 57 ‘To Present Career Agent.
Washington 25, D.C.
arta deere
NS .
ORD. NINE REINA OR 8 EERE RO 8 NEF mR ate DA ene Oe ce op age a me
feacige nib wap me oe
"PERSONAL INFORMATION”
VOL. V of V
ee:
SE aeastss
SN a a
TION
SONAL” INFORMAPY
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VOL.
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ACTION . WH 5 : owe PP
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pros FI, F1/0PS 2, $/c 2 sess ep euiheld A.
10 DIR INFO ~~
50 AYA
Tq__RE VAIVADA COVER ROBERT S BENJAMINA WILLING IN
PRINCIPLE ASSIST IN PROCURING WORK PAPERS AND COVERING ANY .
FRIEND NAUMAN, AS HOS INFORMED, EXPECT BENUAMIN WILL BE
SATISFIED NOMINAL SUM CCMPENSATE ADDITIONAL EXPENSES, a 4
2, BENJAMIN TOLD NOTHING EXCEPT WOULD}APPRECIATE HIS | _
MAKING PLACE FCR A FRIEND, NO COMMITMENT OR OBLIGATION OF
ANY KIND. .
. aN *
3, LEAVE DECISION TO HQS. IN EVEN ANY INTEREST
WOULD PERHAPS BE WISE HAVE(VAIVADAMCONE MEET AND TALK
WITH BENJAMIN. Wo tel- 227230
END OF MESSAGE ,
MICROFILMED
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SEORET. _ 201-3272 |
CLASS CATION
ro ! Chief of Station, Hoxico City
rox! Chief, WHD
= Operational
suet | ome Harold BR. NOEMAYER R054 L. CROLIER
REFERENCE! HMHW=61,20, June 1958 (0=6=67/1)
ACTION REQUESTED: Hone. For Your Information,
21 JUN :958
Forwarded herevith is a copy of Subject''s PRQ, II, Subjeat's : i
Covert Security Approval was enendsd on 3
use in Mexico,
wait Subject's
4 i
;
k June 1958
Attachnent:
As described above, (x {
Distribution: i
3 = Yexteg brent)
1-H chrent) i
1 ptii/3 s/o attachment) .
~ RI a a :
1 - Subject ad a 4
WH/TII Mexico :
. COORDINATED 5¥. PONE: i
“OIE pr te «
5.0. AR, WEKKOG ™
Se —_ Eid, vy
. Releasing : ‘pCorrisctagathosry TST
J.C. KING, CAVED
one PCr eee
foam 0. 51.29 201-163 Bhi
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¢ . : CASI CE ey Tpaihn §rata BOO i
DISPATCH SECRET | HMMA-14109 ; _—
_ POTD Chic, “WH Division ees oo
ee SS ra
= } ion, _Mcxico-City- — - —-37 November 1959 -
eee xX! ND PDE NG PEQUIFED—
WAREED FOG INDE LING
inal/Harold PR, NOEMAYR
Lone _. en cee pores : > -
- vise ETA of NOEMAYR's replacement so tha | RARER SMG Cant BE UDGED
Dek ek CLO ke departure p Eg OU AUFED HO ESE Ora
URE CRENCE:S,
HMMA - 13726, Ul September 1959
1. The Station would appreciate any information which Headquarters can
provide concerning an ETD for Harold R. NOEMAYR and his family and an
ETA for NOEMAYR's replacement. -NOEMAYR's tentative ETD of 1 January
1960 is only slightly more than one month away and he has visas to obtain in
addition to other departure preparations, ae a
2. NOEMAYR was instructed by the Station to proceed with the necessary
correspondence with Mexican, Costa Rican, Cuban, and Panamanian authorities
for the required police certificates for his wife since she is not a citizen of
PBFALME and is applying for an Immigrant Visa. He has already received the
necessary documents from Costa Rica and Cuba and expects to obtain the
Mexican certificate within the next two days. No reply from Panama has been
received as yet although it should arrive shortly, As soon as the Panamanian
clearance and that from Mexico is obtained, NOEMAYR will submic all papers
to the local ODACID installation and request the necessary documentation for
the travel of himself and his family. As Headquarters is aware, the Immigrant
Visa for NOEMAYR's wife will be valid only so long as she travels within four
months of the date issued,
3. An early reply to this dispatch would be appreciated.
. Tee
/mv
25 November 1959
Distribution:
3 - Hqs
2 - Files
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14-0000
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7 i - vA AIR . DISPATCH NO, ES Hef) 18 :
SECRET meres :
CLASSIFICATION 1 7 JUN 1988
TO s Chief of Station, J‘exico City DATE
rrom ¢ Chief, wip
GENERAL = Oneratisnal
super { “ome « Herold Re HOSHAYER
ROSS L. CROZIER
Action Requested: Please otify © ebject
: . Referonca is rade to Subsect'!s contract effective 1 June 1957.
Effective 1 June 1957, eatd contra
adding e:ter sub-paragraph (v) of saredez
entitled "Allovencas," tne following:
' in fall force ant afl
14-0000
Se een,
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(SPLCIFY Atm On SEA POW — - ee Ll a
—_ : TRSA-974
CLASSIFICATION _ 7 -
~~ "Fg “Chief, Foreign Division T pare:___10 Juiy 2951)
FROM : Chief of Station, San José ;
SUBJECT: GeNcRAL— Administrative i
SPECIFIC— 0 Ross Lester “CROZIER _
Ref: TRSA-925 - 1¢ "LU - re
Attached herewith are the fingerprints and samples we.
of handwriting of subject to be attached to the reference. SEER :
Eugene T. Rpday H
Encl: 2
BOE by quay ee a,
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2 Sf | SEC
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(PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT PLAINLY)
; Nationality USA... Color... White. Sex Moo. Reference ; |
| TT Thee ee |
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Left thumb | Kight thumb! pine pana |
PLEASE DO NOT FOLD THIS CARD _,
| SaA/ ARS FH — & tony
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To ‘ Giief of Station, San Jose DATE:_2) Docenbor 1948 a :
FROM : Aeting Chief, Foreign Branch T
SUBJECT: GENERAL- Operations =
. SPECIF IF) Prajeot fydropa thie
Ae eee
BEFe TZP-A~365, Part I
The attached documant ie forwarded to your station for examination oy
in connection aith ths do-elopmant of Project :
directed to forward this docamsnt to Pamamg Ci
purpose.
Attach.
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{RELEASING OFFICER COOROINATING OFFICER . AUTHENTICATING OFFICER .
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FROM : ATE
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de A review of the conproaisea 2A 5
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Ait fe maite rrobabla
than yoursel? toa:
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id )tie Ghak an anerican other
2e st to atiecrt to réninise the :
oxtent of : : youy ond he pay rossibly have :
given tho poldea waite: 2 deseristion of JVAUOID. Dessvuse \
oF these Pastore, ik 4 2 that PuLANDID should be isolated i
KK of axrominatvely six montis, in oror
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yd: fron ell operate:
Daa te avoid the poss ‘
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3 OS part ta intents
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———. 3e You aro mthorived to contime his salary for the p:riod during |
a : which he will perform no wors for you. i
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ic he it is requosted that you tern over all operations which iftiZAHOID ;
[Rzaier is eurrontly handlin: to aagther agent (or agents) as soon as practicable.
=". af you ars unable to ‘do tis, you ~y suspend the onerations in wich
ROVAUGID bay beea active, until such cine as HUiD can ucain resins
his werk for ute You ara aloo cuthorizod to pay the acent or a ents)
Whose wort is cuopended dorian; this period,
gms wie eg WH UL gen
Cn ankle COORDINATING OFFICER AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
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intorrogation mich he underwent at the hands of the police, with :
the obsect of findin: out whether he told thea at ary tine that i !
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14-0000 . |
om
-~ . . 4
a |
= #3 = -e- — — _ —_. a= See __ vee eee __
een ye a - — . — |
— = — ~ a t
; NO. RKH-A- i
va Re DISPATCH NO 3314 |
|
1
SECRET. |
10 : Chief, “HD - DATE ___17 January 1957
FROM : Chief of Station, Habana SK
GENERAL = Administrative
SUBJECT 1A dervereran Serreanre
specric’ Arthur ©, VAIVADA
i
Reference: HAVA 755
1. Discussions of the whole problem of VAIVADA’s early TDY to Headquarters. _
vere held between the agent, the fleld case officer, and the Chief of Station on. i
13 and 1) January, as a result of which it became clear that, unless Headquarters
has a compelling reason to the contrary, 4¢ would be advisable that the contex— i
- Plated TDY be postponed until about the end of VAIVALA’s current contract year, 2 f
f.e., the period of July-August 1957, :
2. Anumber of important personal problems disoose VIAVADA to accept the
delay in acquiring staff status that would accrue from such a postponement. Ris
wife is sufficlently 111 at this time from a form of nervous colitis as to recom-
mend that she not travel now. His children would have to-lose a semester of
their schooling since the current semester began on 7 January. Moreover as he
and family have resided in tropical areas for a number of years, VAIVADA would
have to make a rather large financial outlay to purchase needed winter clothing
for himself and his family which does nct seen justified for a period as short |
as two months, Owing to several routine but time-consuming inquiries being made
by the local ODATID in connection with his wife’s visa anplication, there is no
guarantee that VAIVADA would be able to depart Cuba before February 1957.
3. On the operational side, in spite of the. original Station request tha
VAIVADA’s travel be expedited, advantages now of delaying his TDY outweigh the
disadvantages, from the Station’s point of view. Most important of these is that
two pronising sour:es currently under develooment by the Station, namely AMPHODARCH-
6 and AMPHODARCH-10, were originally contacted by VAIVADA and he has since been
the person working most closely with them. To substitute him with a relatively
untrained cut-out at this point in their development is not desirable, On the
basis of the original proposed timing of bis trip the Station has however proceeded.
with firm plans to transfer handling of two other sources, AMPHODARCH-] and AMBI-~
VALENT-5, to a reliable PBPRIME cut-out, This plan can be initiated whether
VAIVADA departs now or later, and provides the ideal ooportunity to take two lowe
level sources off VAIVADA’s hands thereby freeing the latter to undertake new
‘
UIE mete meee
400000
: —— — — HRH-A-332, Page-2
ne . LT January’1957
development of specific atudent Commnist and Youth targets the Station has :
already lined up, Both these sources have passed through an initial Period of }
trainin: and have fully demonstrated their reliability and ability to cattinue
to perform effectively via a cut-out. In handling a half-dozen sources, as
VAIVADA has been doing, he reached the limits of reasonable span of ecntrol and
has not had the time to give to such new developmental work which 4s his forte
and upen which {t would be most desirable to have him concentrate rather than
upon the mere routine handling of relatively tested sources.
i ee - SECRET
|
kh. Delaying VAIVADA’s TDY as Proposed herein would place VAIVADA at ;
Headquarters at or about the end of his current contract year, where he would be :
interest in having VAIVADA reassigned to Habana for at least one additional year
if possible, and to note that VAIVADA has expre-sed a personal desire to that
effect, .
5. Regardless of the decision as to timing of his travel, VAIVADA is
Proceeding to change hia residence. He will try to obtain a suitable house
possessing a telephone, something he has lacked heretofore, thereby carrying
through plans previously reported to Headquarters in paracraph 6 of HKH-A-31Lh.
, 6. Therefore, unless there exist truly urgent reasons for VAIV:DA’s
: travel to Headcuarters prior to about July 1957, it is recommended that hig
trip be postponed until that time,
ry
( jem R, Palinger a
1 Distribution: . i
3 - Wash‘ ngton ot
= 2 = Files
16 Jamary 1957 ‘ i
i IRP/dnt
; |
a ar
00000 . ’
as oat
va ATR pispatce no, _HXH-A-2726
TO t Chief, wD ’ pate __? June 1956
Ye
FroMs Chief of Station, Habana ~'
GENERALS Administrative
suorscr{ specie Arthur G. VAIVADA ~ Contract Amendment
cinc< Arthur G, VAIVADA ~ Contract Amendment _
REFs HKH-We1710, 28 May 1956,
Forwarded is the original of the Contract Amendment transmitted under
reference dispatch, signed ty Artur G. Vaivada. One copy of this
Amendment is being retained in Station files,
Serna 1. fla sr :
ames R, Palinger
Attachments
1-Amendment
Districutions
3 Wash w/att.
2 Files w/att.
5 June 1956
JRP/rrd
tae ists O1-28A
14-0000
oe ee en ey
: ~ SECRET
(When Filled in).
REQUEST FOR MEDICAL EVALUATION Jo. fasaA
~.
6. EMPLOYEE'S ExT.
2. NAME (Least, Firat, Middle) _ . a -
HEL, : -
3. OF FICE, DIVISION, BRANCH
7. PURPOSE OF EVALUATION
| HOQSs‘/TOY
a) OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT
PRE-EMPLOYMENT
ENTRANCE ON DUTY
ToY oR PCS .
NO. OF DEPENDENTS TO ACCOMPANY
NO, OF DEPENDENTS REPORTS OF MEDICAL
HISTORY (SF &9) ATTACHED
TOY STANDBY
SPECIAL TRAINING
ANNUAL
[ xx] RETURN FROM OVERSEAS
&. REQUESTING OFFICER
SIGNATURE
RETURN TO DUTY
FITNESS FOR DUTY
MEDICAL RETIREMENT
UUOOCODdOD
8. OVERSEAS PLANNING EVALUATION (Ono block owat be checked)
10. COMMENTS
il. REPORT OF EVALUATION
rorw USE PR
\o38 259 tortions.
1 4-00000. i
!
|
i
- ,
| |
| I ACKHOWLEDGE RECELPY oF $500.00 (cas) Fron Looe WW. Prmsinerg ,
eT PR MS TROAG
REPRESENTING AW ADVARCE AGAINST SALARY DUR Fon THE PAY PERIOD
| 1/20-2/16/6
! pares?” nanou R. NOENA' j
| —
- | 'sf |
- Signature |
; /S Fen & Z
i
|
| |
| fee,
. | . ae
| |
'
14-0000
Crnnsr
veonrt
nN
14 Pobruary 1963
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Finance. Diviston
SUBJECT t Harold R. ROKMAYR, Career Agent -
Request for Advance Against Rarned
Salary
REP BRERCR & HR 30-410, dated 20 Mey 1955
1, Subject has recently transferred to Headquarters
PCS from JMWAVE. Ho is presently arranging to aove into
hav quarterg oa 1 March 1963 snd {6 short of funds to
effect thio trensaction.
2. It is therefore requested that RORUYR be
advanced $500.00 against earned salary totalling approxite
mately $895.00 due him for the pay period ending 16 February
1963.
BOWARD J, PRESTON
Chtef,
Spocial Affairs Steff /Support
ce: SAS/Pera
14-0000
aa nee.
i oa Me cere eee rr ee eee ere Lettie 1 ee SARE meeeteN! eke Aen cman tebe
SECRET
FI “D TRANSMITTAL - FITNESS REPOR ~
INSTRUCTIONS
The following items of the Fitness Report will NOT be completed by Field personnel preparing the report for transmitted 19 Heodquerters:
SECTION A, items 1, 6, ond 7
SECTION D, iteme I, 2 ond 3 (Oaty tm respect to “Typed or Printed Name and Signature®)
4. ERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEN OATE - J ae AND AIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE
tc
This PO
WIS FITNESS REPORT Melis Ol
EMAYR
15 January 1963
2.1 CERTIFY THAT, EXCEPT FOR ITEMS OMITTED UNDER THE ASOVE INSTRUCTIONS, ALL 1rEMs APPEARING ON- THE ATTACH riT-
NESS REPORT have BEEN COMPLETED UNDER PROVISIONS OF CURRENY INSTRUCTIONS OR REGULATIONS MEO FIT
DATE TYFED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATUGE OF SUPERVISOR (In paoudonym)
15 January 1963 ert K, TROUCHARD . a
TYPEO OR PRINTED NAME ANO SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFictaL (in petudanym)
Andrew K, REUTEMAN
SPECIAL NOTE
Fitness Reports myst be prepored with due regard for security considerations, For ex fe, in the case of odminIstrotive and s
personnel and others whose daies do not in themselves reveal sources of informotion methods of operation, if is . smally expected
that o complete and realistic statement of specific dutres may be reported in Section 8. However, the noture, source, purpose of dispo-
sition of information of operations will mot be included. On the other hand, the position titles and description of specific duties of
certain other employees may jeopardize security and should not be fully reported on this form. In these cases, general statements of
specific duties will be included in Section B indicating the level of responsibility.
fea 450 cosocere paavious cortions. SECRET ‘ : lw
dof 007)
a sacha 5 es A inde tt Tad Oe (DIL em Re ye RO AF ne le a Me a ak a amg Te tat RS BNE a lk i
enalaemesagl§ ;
ieee mee ae nee
Le a meee ee
I
14-0000
DISPATCH a
Paes 7
—
a
BEANQCAsTUS Of oe
Can At OOS
pes
chief of Station, JUVAVE SSS rn [|
” GYROSE/PINAN - 1962 Covert Earning Statement - Harold R. ROEMAYR
ACTION REQUIPED - REFERENCES.
REFERENCE: UFGS-2585, dated 18 January 1963
——— a Ww a
Forwarded herevith is 1962 Covert Earning Statement
for Harold R. FOBNAYR. Subject departed JNWAVE 16 January
ard arrived at Headquarters 21 January 1963.
END OF DISPATCH
Attachment:
Earning Statenent,,.H/W
Distribution:
3 - Chief, SAS, w/att.
ONT TED CATE DISPATOGD
' | 28 Jan. 19GdAN 3) 1053
(CROSS REFERENCE TO OSPATCH SYMACA AND NUMER
= 2 y ; P
Sen Reet em came any eee
SERVICE TRAVEL ORDER NO.
OFFICE PHONE
me to .
ne —4
YOU ARE AUTHOSIZED TO TRAVEL AND INCUR KECESSARY EXP Ne S IN ACCOHDANCE WITH REGULATIONS. THiS TRAVEL
O8 CHANGE OF OFFICIAL STATION, IF SO DESIGNATED, IS MADE FOR OFFICLAL PURPOSES AND NOT FOR YOUR PERSONAL
CONVENIENCE,
ITOXEAARY, MODE OF TRAVEL AND PURPOSE
GRADE
ae
dial, Flac to tmtallactan, De Ce
AUTOMOBILE ALLOWANCE
CENTS PER MT.
FORLIGN
| ona See below)
kuthorleed 3) dare travel tise 1th full per diem far subject uly.
Trivel ard oosto in ecoesa of direct route charpettle to treveler.
DEPENDENT TRAVEL AUTHORIZED ESTIMATED COST OF TRAVEL
$600.00
FROCURE TRANSPORTATION BY
| TRANSPORTATION RroutsT
Dave op rare tmeLaTionenin:
| CASH OR OTHER
DISPOSITION OF EVFECTS
AUTHORIZATION
MOWTEMPORARY
STORAGE
{ SMIPMENT POs AUTHORED
1 CERTIFY FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE
OBLIGATION REFERENCE HO.
328-63
\CMARGE COST CENTER NO.
3132-2001-1009
SIGNATURE OF © @ F OFNICER
CICESS BAGGAGE AUTHORED
UNACCOMPANIED
LBS. AND MODE
ACCOMPANY TRAVELER
FOLLOW WITHIN @ MONTHS
rors
Bes
-t- FQ. eee
$40 oetoters
Previous
forTrons,
: 1
See me eepeene ep
'
t
14-0000
tweeter mms
8. Tax Deduction Change ,
;
: ‘ SECRET “s. :
ta (WHEN FILLED IN) ey i
STATEMENT of EARNINGS and DEDUCTIONS :
NAME nou NUMBER | PAY PERIOD DATE ALLOTMENT sta. xO. |
NOEMAYR HAROLD R 15 857575 1 01720 = 2716 13220011000 000 i
EARNINGS DESCRIPTION ° :
“04 801660 REG SALARY LEGEND of ACTION CODES :
|18 324077 OT = HOL — ee? :
1. Promotions
i 2. Periodic Step Increase
: 3. Field Allotment
1
'
i 4. Salory Differential
: DEDUCTIONS DESCRIPTION .
} 5. leave Without Pay
t
2130 52010 RETMT stat an
i142 24094 FED TAX 2 ; 6. Hospital, Insuronce, Cred't Union
i424 ° 58046 FED TAX 2 : 7
tla2 116020 |FEO Tax 2 + Overpoyment
69 6018 624HOSP 9
Cs es
Mth My Piles bver tem UiTo3
plu. A SEE SY Jer Orel bof
i EMPLOYEE NAME: focal Np nave 3 oseg les /I369 full
NOEMAYR HAROLD & fu~ %o wh FR
° oui AY vouch VE ne on lew - lisl6a
** ADLERISR Denotes other
than Normal Salary
“ REPUNES DUE
20m EMPLOYLE
893663 | 893043 | TOTALS
NET PAY i PD. at HDQTS.
Sepa) 5332? LA frre
SP ARG INS we ramos emone SECRET $2BIB LR
Phil) shipinieentenandnamemenetetitinamieie
ene
meee em ah epee on:
—
14-0000
‘
:
.
'
|
{ .
!
| 48 JAN We5
{
: a H
|
| | i
| ho
| -REMORARDUM FOR: Chiof, Finance Division er |
VIA t Chfef, Contract Persoanel Division/OP
SUBJECT Qualification for Premium Pay i
REFERENCES t (A) Memoranda te AUCE from General ;
Counsel, dated 29 Nay 1962, Subjects
Delegation of Authority (OGC 62-1131)
(B) HYemorandus to OD/S fros Chief, Task
Force W, dated 17 August 1962. Subject:
| Application ef Housing Allowance aad Pre«
aiua Poy to Certain JEKAVE Contract Pere
| connel
|
, This is to certify that Harold &, NGEXAY2, a Coreer
Agent, assigned PCS to the geographic erea of JAeAVE and
JHBAB,. qaalifies for prenian Peyaent according to the
authorization contained in the referenced meaorandsas, This
Veertification is based spon the following conditions of sub-
Jeot*s enployaent during his PCS assignment,
(a) Subject's hours of daty cannot be controlled admia-
istrativoly,
So ed ate
(b) Ya order to satisfactorily discherge his duties,
sebjeet is required to perform substantial emounts of
irregular, unscheduled, overtiae duty, and duty at
Hight end on helidays,
tnt
ites
{
|
7
(1) A sobstantial amonat of {rregular, un-
scheduled, overtime daty means an average ef
at least six hours of such overtice duty s
week,
eens
Vee
woe
(2) The irregular, onscheduled, overtine duty
is a coatinual requirement, generally averaging :
more thee oace a week.
it ee.
ard
ai wee
an
14-0000
qy
Page 2
(3) Night end holiday duty will be perfersed
frea tige to tine,
(6) Subject is responsible for reeogniaing, without
ouperviciou, circumstonces which reqaire him to reaatia
on duty.
2. The effective date for this preminm payment will be
the bogirnaing of the first poy period followlag 4 September 1962,
Chief, Task Force W
APPROVED:
Director of Persoucel Dete
1
| |
' ‘
WILLIAH K, HARVEY ;
i]
j4-00000
ees cone Oe oe eS ee eae ee name one em Fe
anennt oni
2 = IfW/Porsence!
1 o TRW/fogiatry
2 © Chief, TF
Sae&C RET
Calet of Station, IJNSAVE b 4
Chief, Tesk Force &
Graust /Persoonel
Preaium toy fer Cartaia Contract Eaployces
1, HSendqeerters hes, or fs row fn the preeess of,
amendieg the cestraets for tha follow!ng persenrel to
provide fer ¢realon tay fn Liew of overtinet
BLAYHAUSE, Aassell J,
CONNEd, Sfebord E,
. PELLAAUCCR, Peter ¥.
GLAVASCG, rhhifp o.
MEARD, Beace &,
LAGGENEUS, Marvin aA.
3 STAaKAOOD, Keancth A,
STOAQT, Jeaaifer A.
TARTASILLO, Jehan EK,
TAR YOTKA, Jacob C,
TERECS, Ceoeara_&,
_-CAnICE, Trvitg Go >
<_MGEZAYS, iareld -&;
UeECsnD, Irvieg G.
SLOSAR, Haosy J,
2, Whoo Feter 3, DIGEKVERG fis cenverted {rea 0
eontrect’ ageet to a coutrect esgleyee etatus, his cone
treet will slae provide Preaiea ray.
3. It €& requested that J&sAVE review the above
Qist te deteraine Its coapleteness as §t pertaies to
headquarters type contracts onc advise if there ure sey
afcecepaeetes oad/eor eaissions.
ENO OF DISPATCS
Distribution:
3 - COS, JHWAVE
° 13 Bow. 1962 15 NOV 1962
0
GOFGS - 2255
6aecRre®r Eatphd a ee:
Mth adhe Bani
hal
Truf/Persosse] Jases Darhea can
C/tru/Pers. Leels S. Arastrosg
a
ox)
'
i
|
!
t
q
i
t
7 - ‘i a “—o 1 ’ 47°47 4D aye a 7 :
onc: 9 went “S_ctassirien MESA fi a A ir a
oun. TSW/FERSOMEL SECRR? ; i
ext yy = 6576 5 . - : i
pate: 13 NOVEMEER 1962 1672 :
10; UMRAVE
From: DIRECTOR
CONF: Trw 10
INO: DoP, oP 2, s/c 2
“lo WAVE INFO CITE DIR 48601
: . “S@yRogR BUN os bee
REF: WAVE 1148 (IN 15729)
ALL CONTRACTS HOw BEING AMENDED WITH EXCEPTION PETER J. DIGERVENO.
WILL AUTHORIZE PREMIUM PAY DICERVEMO UPCH CONVERSION CONTRACT EMPLOYER
STATUS.
END OF MESSAGE
_ TPH COMMENT: Request advise.
; dof 165 9-71
~ PRESTON LOUIS W. ARMSTRONG ©
C/TFd/ SUPPORT : - C/TFW/PERSOWEL,
: COOTDINATING OFetcERs ow -
us Untetot rm automate
Le . RELEASING OFFICER 14 - 8 E c R R t dewegrereg ned AUT emrecaTine
~. "REPRODUCTION BY OTHER'THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE ($ PROHIBITED. Copy No,
Meni oe
ety scr ee
Sana che) tg Ri
. Bdstributloa: |
13 Novesber )962
HEMGLANUUR FORY Culal, Contreet ferscanc? Bivisics
SUSJECT t Application af Premium Pay for Certzie
Cogtrect Personne}
Tl is raqnested thes the contreets for the following
nase!’ Contract Esployeor oad Cereor Agerts be exucaded
te {eclade, in the applicable peragraph, the fellsuisg
provision: .
“Yow ere herefo evtherinzes Presias Pay fo.
lies of evertiae {9 conformance with ond subjeet
te thea polictes of this organissifoa.*
HEATMAUSS, 2sag0el)} J,
PALLANCESU, Peter ¥,
CLAVASCO, Fratip 0,
BEARD, Broce &,
STUART, Jenn fer a,
TAdTARILLO, Jota K,
TA@YDINA, Saces C,
CADICK, Iivisg G.
TCLRAYR, Uereld &.
OtVUGND, Ireiee C,
SLOKAN, Weare J,
LAUZERKUS, dareis--&,
STAREROOD, Keenesh A,
BILLIAR KR, RARVEY
Chiof, Tesk Feree #
Ee
Olrector of Personrr)
en ce eee
Date
DD’S Thaliversonnel /SUartaa/ket 95
Oris : toe Addressee
: 1 - C7 YEW
7 Peg nas,
14-0000
Ae meee se
bot
Pn ne ee etn
i
3 Ot. Gh
O2/-l6F §
CONFIDENTIAL
I CERTIFY TYAT THE WORK OF THE ABOVE NAMED IS oF AW
ACCEPTABLE LEVEL OF 00.45 TENCE
& Rerindie stepctacvense [7]
4, Bective
9 a
19. LWOr deta [Fill in epproction spocas covering (WOP [Check applicable box in tow of encoun TWOP]
duting following per.ods).
Peri tale
th poy store of and af woltlng period,
ta LWOP stotve at end ef waltiag period.
= laltion of 0
PY
No ercess LWOP, Toro! eucens LWOP.
STANDARD #00 NO. 126b
Dene ba TS: se , CONFIDENT Ladino chance SUP— DISBURSIRG OFFICER'S 0:
WONDER tN MT erm re ce teen nee ae
aed ent eee EE ee
ine Wane
Ysera Oat
tet ee ee ye
oe eee eo :
f EH i FROLE SSIES i
= eo fee ee] ot
Y garets ie aici
“ 2 * —
[mie aoe
iy
:
: i
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|
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AT ORD RPS H
‘
Feferences: A. UFGT-1813, dtd 18 April 1362 © -
5. WESS-1712, Gtd 1? fugust 19€2 .
. ;
. : . . Serene. : . : !
. 2. Attached is the material for Karded: ) Fe ference 2cne,. :
revi co, CADICK, DTEVINC C. DEVUGNG, and oaROLD FR. NOEMASS,. i
+
4, sicpraptic infeorwaticn on the Ehker-individualeiad been.
Tevieved and, ac far as is Bncwn, is ccrrect. It is assured that :
nother assessment would not be reguired on GALICH and HG ;
afatruch as fitness reports «ere forwarded Ly beference SECEOS : :
tants OF AlEDMAYR is attached, j \
: i
Qnb GF PISPATcH a
i
a :
‘ 7, . io}
4 i
oo
: i
. Enclosures: Biographic info h/w
i Cs Do Cone,
i istribatioa . re a ca B.S |
i- 3 - Chief,, TTW w/encls. re |
‘
UFGT, - 2956.
SECRET |
25 September 19€2
WOHORABDUM FOke Chief, Contract Personnel Divistoa
: staysct 0 Applloation eof Rousing Allovanes for Certain
| Centract Percenne)
: It {8 requssted that the contracts for the follaring named
: Contract impleyeos and Career ieyaee be aponded ts tnojnde te
i ; applisable paragrapt, the provision: SP aff Keb nk
"You ara horeia anthorissd housing asoletales in
eoufcrmenna with end snbject te the pelfeles cf thie
ergeni gation,” . |
i
t
470?
CADICE, Irving CG. (Coreer Agent)
\ DE¢tOKS, Irving C. (Career Agent)
HOMTH, Harold i, (Career Agent)
GLavasc0, Philip D. (Cuntrnet Zmployeo)
HhAKD, Rruce R, (Contract amployee)
SA fo pete OE
HOZLRD 2. PRESTON
Chief, TW /Support
DDPATPd/Personne1:JEKARTIN: jtr (25 September 1962)
Distribution:
Original & 3 ~ iddrersen
1 - Thi/Perecnnel
TO Ae mee ee ae TT a wei ean rent A OR ere ey
!
{
; Ou. «OUI We ARMSTRONGH + CLASSIFIED MESSAGE #4 a
: UNIT ; TFW /PERSONNEL SECRET SUING
‘ END OF MESSAGE
: TFW COMMENT: Pls advise. ;
a7 2 iii W honstng,
i —
in| BROWARD ${ PRESTON - LOUIS W. ARMSTRONG a
f - . CATFE/SUPPORT C/T¥W/PERSONNEL
oe 2 /- (607 FE .
é- L COORDINATING OFFICERS cori. 23
. : RELEASING Orrices ie es ne AUINENTICATING 2
; 12°F GectasScome Orrtcen “3
“ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE YSSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. | Coe NaF
oa: 6576
from. DIRECTOR
i CONF, ~TFW 10
WFO. DDP, CI/OA, OP, S/C 2 Lessee
arte a
ou t 1552 I.
To INFO
_ WAYE ; OTE OR
35588 :
REF: WAVE 8436 (IH 19838)
1, FOLICY 10 APPLY STAPF HOUSING ALLOWANCE 10 CERTAIN CONTRACT
PERSOKEEL APPROVED. HECESSARY CONTRACT AMENDMENTS BRING PREPARED BGS ow
pox FoDATER, sa0I08, GLAVASCO, DEVOONO, JRSG2053.aND HEARD. WO RE~ Se)
TROACTIVE PROVISIONS IN APPROVAL. WILL REQUEST 2 SEPT EFFECTIVE DATED.
POLICY DOES KOT APPLY TO CONTRACT AGRNTS, DIGERVERO AND SLOMAN IH
LATTER CATEGORY. ad
2, HQS WILL PROCEED CHANGE DIGERVENO TO CONTRACT EMPLOYEE. CA-
BEER AGENT STATUS FOR SLOMAN WILL BE REQUESTED UPON RECKIPT WAVE RE-
. COMMRIDATION. BOTH HEM CONTRACTS TO DICLIDE HOUSING PROVISION.
oon
‘
14-00000
~
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
VIA RS 08 SEA POUCH DISPATCH NO a
SECRET. : (
SF CRE Te yeni
CLASSIFICATION, Sy tt
To " Gideg of Station, Panna City and CATE! __95 pepeaher 3948 —
FROM : San Jose
Acting Chief, Foreign trench f
SUBJECT: GENERAL > Oo tions eet
SPECIFIC. Project Hydropathie
FEF s TLP-A~365, Parts 1 end 11
3. Tho proposal thst the Panam Station eetivate an agent projoot
in conjunction with San Jose has been a tudled by| this hesdquarters and
elicits the following cosment, It is falt that thing can be rained
from a cumbersome joint operation of thi¢ p c& that cannot be obtained
from a simple agent project con ad exeiust y the San Jose Stations
If San Jose wishes to arnil its se te mas en independent
project, that station is au pracsed y its prelisinary
~plermning for subaission thi for\fikhal approval.
2. In tha o an Yodo décides to use H thie, thst stetion
ut
\ es
fa directed Se\with bis ospsbilities before entering
3 a iis practical experience
not o ing and the sere fact that
‘trny_tn an inteliszence cspacity in no
senso autozatically e' ‘for our work, It ie sugrested that
to San Jose Station inktiale\{ts relations aith Rydropathio by using
Ais es 6 cutout in\en yor to test his abilitics, If his walue is
proved end his Costa }kGan associations appear to be in a position te
give him high-level intelligence inforsetion, then come to a formal agreo-
mant with regard to bis future work in an intelligence gathering capacity.
Tha San Jose Station ie directed to give him no encouragement st this
eith respect to a later full-time positicn with this organisation.
he hsp bad duty with the 3.\°.
3 In summary Rydrocyst is to cover his formal commotion uith
t I and ie to baw no knosled.e of Kydropsthic with recard to
the latter's work for uercer. L[etails on the procedure to be -follosed
fo Bycropathioc's relation with Hydrocyst I ere the responsibility of the
San Jose Station anc are to bs subaltted to thio besdquarters for final:
epproval before any formal commitments are meade. The Pamaca Station is
Gireoted to foruard to San Jose all the documonts in its files that are
considered pertinent to the developwmnt of this project. .
pais
=
Lim
Ss
jez
* RELEASING OFFICER ; COORDINATING OFFICER \ AUTHENTICATING OFFICER:
rer amet as ates
teil
GEM ET
CLASSIFICATION
ap Dae 4
des (OtEr)
DESENSITIZED.
Porm no Py, Gil 43-26
(ren
. seca
14-0000
'
i
~ Cora
; a ca
. Metre ae oo.
. (2 722 iro yf :
DESENSITIZED
he Attachment to TZP-A-365, Part I. is being forsarded to San J
in order to provide Mercer vith a oaeple of lydropathiots work. The ose }
San Jose Station fs directed to return this docunnt to Panaza City when
the content of the report hse served its purpose.
. fo
| y hd rg —
Afiodri pubz '
TE sex ‘ :
: N
me
ay
og
Iv § £932
Menem site me pon ge
es ete elite dhkineMaa ties GYM ee
|
|
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AUTHEN’ TING OFFICER
2OV~ IBF |
Apa eres
/
PEN
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ANY
ie}
a a
ars
=
14-0000
—
a. . ~
a OFFICIAL DISPATCH
via: A DISPATCH No, _HAI*We) 905
SPECIFY AiR OR SEA Poucn r
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
To 8 Cthef of Station, Hebana DATE;
FROM 3 Chief, HD
160ct56 15 382
_ ee
“.
s\ SUBJECT: CENCRAL- Acrtinistrative ,
: & SPECI farting O. VAIVAtEs Proposal to Grant Staff Status ; . :
2
~ Reference: Hi ll-4~2577 2é1-32793 7 :
Action Raquirad: Touch Views on Prenngal Centcinca Méreio
1. Hascquartars looks f-vorably upon pe.
to Artur G. valved. It hag been r that such status ig
' Whrtwally out of the question fp: hie wife remains an
@lien. It has besn further deferr 6 ~
ginahip within @ span af - 5 a3 Rad is willine te cong
to the U3. for that uric Lae ‘
in the Neacquartears’s
OY ity to pases rovtins citizenship
= in tids case howaver<
2. Readquarters rdcop é Ag sposed travel and releted expenses mifht
mt VAAL and hia femly. In order to vartislly .
effeet these, :: peTyad° to bring VALVAUA to Hesdquarters for TiY=
training te coinc
i 3. If the forezoing proposal moots with the epprovel of the Station, VATVADA, :
8nd tha lstter's wife, Headquarters should be edvisad es te vreferabla :
dates for inplenantztion of game. We world also like to have recomendations ; |
rei further training of VAIVADA at Fesdquartera. Any ebjections to the !
Plan, as outlined above, should-likewl se be communicated to Headquarters at ;
a= an @erly date. ,
MG se sas
Sr Nm ee cee ee
i
t
*ts
: Lo tw. t hief, th ) 5/ a
&9 October 1956 ; <%, S65. |
' oe tae 7 Bs). a
' Distribution: 3- Habana, 1 - RI/D2P,<—— WH/III/Cuba/Jbhéland:gp
4 ay 1 - WH/TI/Cuba, 1 - WH/Hailroon,
i RELEASING PFrIcER COORDINATING OFFICER AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
r oy -¢ ~ . . +.
; iG, qv a Pen iT ay SR :
E I{EO KING, . > BALIN,
z CLASSIFICATION 4
F Semtgag sees Ate SS
Sara eamemmenaaatal
”
.
:
,
we Mite
ane ee
SU le ae
tetoed Suation, sKCave
Gilet, Veen | Ferce ¥
yl. Ry. Sern mu: s)
~ Ut oe ‘hon mben) Carecr Agepte 0 2
thee
ION We DeED, = ks Lnrifcated
Trinansited horeu!th aru sets of ferss eonserning the Liographis
Janta ord requsat fer assesment in tha cases of the threa Career dgants
stationed in JHUAVE, Irving @, CADICK, Irving ©. DEVHOM and Harold R,
DUK, lewte tsve those foras reviewed for accorsey in the tlogrephie
section eed have the appropriate soperrisor complete the asecosmant pore .
a eR en in ee eee
tien, Stanley BR. ZAMEA should prepare the easoseme:t for CAPICE ant
DRYUOSO and Robert £, TEOARHARD should prepare the cne for MENA, [bt
fa ruguacte’d that there ferns be returned to Reedquartere as S008 65
possible,
EO OF DIBFATCs
Attechmantt
, Carear Agont Forna, herewith
Os stribations
3 - CS, JKVAVE | v/ercl. a/e
- 2 CRAY LIES TO
1 Ange Ups,
,
Na sk a nee a em ema ae an RN
. ' , . 7
: .
wiley. ASTER FOE Oe al
ate ey
¢ 20! Wiaci
Binatone
Erray ~
|/Peresnnel . 4
1¥4/Perecnnol
oF ¥ « Td fFegtetry
L-Chist, TRH
ERNIE: pen Geer
14-00000
- | CO _ O) |
Hi —_ [reese
DISPATC SECRET 7 ES
|| MARIID FUG IRCCLING
Chief, Task Force i R«& RO INCOUNG KE QUIRED
ORLY QUALIPOD
TERS OESA
[a OO =~
BSS ima
ESS Lt
10
FRAG Y ABSTRACT
Chief of Station, JMiAVE SIC OF Las
suecct GY ROSE ‘| . |
Housinp Allowance for Contract Personnel id
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES y oF : -
\
1. JMWAVE has reviewed the status of contract porsonnel
assigned to this station and has related the circuystances of
their assignment to that of staff apents with respect to the
application of the station housing allowance. Certain of these
contract personnél are not indigenous to this area, have*been
transferred or assigned to JMYAVE froa other areas on the same
indefinite basis as staff agents, and suffer the same inconveninces
and uncertainties aa staff agents which were recognized in the
. Headquarters approved housing policy. The rationale for granting
some degree of financial relief under these circumstances, in
the form of a housing allowance, is considered equally applicable
to these individuals. Sased on JMVAVE initial survey of the
status of: contract personnel the station requests. that Headquarters
approve extension of the housing allowance to the following
individuals: f
‘
/
HAROLD R. NOFMAYEB PHILIP D. GLAVASCO
PETER J. DIGERVENO IRVING C, DEVUONO
HENRY J. SLOMAN ALICE P, JENRETTE
IRVING G. CADICK
2. Upon approval JM#AVE will forward to Headquarters copies
of the proposed amended contracts and will pay and administer the
allowance in the same manner as is now applicable to staff agents.
END OF DISPATCH
Distributions
3~ Chief, TW . \
v ,
Htr vse
[cate TYPED
30 June 196
OKSPATCH SYMBOL AKD NUMBER
UFGT=2270 .
"HEADQUARTERS PLE NUMBER
Do1-/68 FTI
ee ee ee ee
cece ee cee aietee
nema: erm
00000 : . !
SEORET |
RENORANDOM TOt Chairman, C3 Agent Panel
SUBJECT s Carcer Agents of TFW
REFERENCE + Memorandun to Chief, Task Foree W fron Chairman,
CS Apent Panel, dated 6 June 1962, Subject: Information
About Career Apents
Per your request contained in reference revorancm the
folloving information 1s sup;.lied cn career acento assigned to
Task Force Ws
, Ge CQEVATH, Harald R.,\G5-12, £9,L75 (SAVE)
be CADICK, Irving 0., 08-15, $13,750 ( JMcAVE)
@. DEVUONO, Irving C., GS-13, $11,155 (JMWAVE)
ar rn re rem en
Willies E, HARVEY
Chief, Task Force W
Distribution:
Original & 1 - Addressee
1 = Personnel
_w= Subject Files
Jo/-/6F 0 F/
e-beam nmi ee
14-0000
.*
PROJECT ACTION
i
|
é. = j
i
i]
eee Bom.
OCT NT TNT een
eo. Mexico City
rrr ys peance
er 196 3
case crricre
Joba Gy Keye
a0tw n>. . Pes Ne t CrTtagroe
3009 ;_ Pactoa Hall 2535/3162
waa CORCURRENCES GF DIWISICM
CHTingice
'
31
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m :
on :
oR | _
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ak nda dy ms ans supaninamane il tied eth de
TEM wtmaATI OW
CREAN ZAT 1 OWAL OF MCR AND UM ATT aloe | oH
ee ep
TWEED NAM (4nd signal j Gate . Co —{
ELEMENT c *dootere [ MP vcel ao cave
- ce ee ee ee 2 fee
WR/S/Mexfeq John Gy, Beye
a - - oe . i ———-|
ABS —Hed P, Helwan nn oes . tt
__Robert D, Carter
Gy
“Sew wanda tle na ate Pa!
shaban *
PO/A | = Clarke Wy Sissons
ORE: OC Sener te EEE Se
APPROVAL
“Treat Eat
is
stcnatjer
Eady Troe: baa cated ines ieaaantinn Urnaen sd oitenaedhmatiamzadbentsrenmaanteeteea
pic arep. O88 Beeeceta Pueetous : an _ SECRET co tate
OF UORR. eer insta Be
f4-D0000
. SOT |
i
'
|
1. It fo requested that the LIS0CE Project be teruinated effective 3
1 January 1962, The prescut project will not expire until 30 April 1962,
Dee :
2. Effectiva 1 January 1562 all expenses and cbligatfona under this
Project will be picked up by WH/4, allotwent 2335-5452-1000, This bas
been coordinated with WB/4/Perconnel, Mr. Juul,
3. Harold B, ROEMAYR (p), Career Agent, was transferred PCS to WAVE
cn 20 October 1961, w/e anticipates an ladefinite need for his services
aed bis trassfer has been cleared with Mr, Arestrong of the Agent Service
Perel, ,
&, This Project was cerely 4 Support sechanisw for NOPMAYR and did
Bot provide peaitiva cr CE inforation, NORMAYG hao performed valuable
services for KUBARK with WH Diviston since 1$48,
$. There are oo cover or security problems involved in this project
termination acticn elnee this {fa culy an aduinistrative reagure transfer-
ring HOGMAYR from Project LIRDGE to KH/%, The GFPice c£ Security and CCG
have beer notified by WH/3 of this action, “R/S Lo notifying the Agent
Service Panel. . .
ry
Distribution:
1 - LIEDGE/Dev & Plans
vMP
A WH/4/Juu1
1
1 ~ NOBMAYR/201
‘
|
|
|
|
14-0000 |
GOSCURLERCEs
«i ‘
a
i
. SECRET ~
|
i ;
i :
| | -
: 21 December 11 foot
i | :
: ! ;
1 (
F i
i i
: RIDMLETOR Polis Lirestor of Security | :
£-2-€9 Foadquarters Building fj
4 _ :
: oye | 4s Chief, F2D, Clearance french | :
: 3-E-24 Eoadquarters fullding
t
j va a vH/Z/ceourity
: SURIET «= Lael guennt of Garels KoBiuTa)te SEITE
1. This 1a to acvive you that Fareld &. ROFMAYS, Career
i Agast, vae svelened PCS to Nd.73, a dczustio bese on 20 Catober
i IM. Subject vill be utilised ae an Cpe C£fieer dn PA-Prop
avtivitics in euppart of frejest JUTE. | ,
‘ 2. Your ecneourrence in the esalennent of HOLMAYT te | '
VAT’ ic requcsted.
| |
d. C, FIED :
. Chie? |
Yestarn Featephere Division ; |
|
|
synetdes n
Director ef Security
Bote: Thi informtion vas capplied to 24 fanel per eomranden
Gated 15 September 1°11 to the Career Agent Fanel.
DOP AM /L/Personnel: JAROISEE: Jtr (21 Decenbor 1%1)
x
Dol-/6F Fl
re
i
{
{
Hy
|
iby SECRET “
Distribution:
Original & 1 - Addressee
1 - CAfED
~ CAin/SS
“ae
~ CAN/4/SS
~ CAH /,/Security
- SA Panel
- WH/4/Personnel
it oe
. - ; ot
14g§0000 : : .
1 December 1961
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Investigative Division
Attn: Chief, SED, Office of Security
SUBJECT 3 S-864&
#215882
Effeetive 1 Jamary 1962 the file on Subject will be transferred
to WH/4/Personnel, ext. 8350,
NED P, HOLMAN
cans
Distribution:
Orig, & 1 - Addressee
- Subject
1 - Chrono
FV TS CE CGNs nets
1 Deceuber 196)
MEDRAMDUM FOR: Chief, Investigative Division
Atta: Chfer, SED, Offfee of Security
SUBJECT :$ Harold 8, BORMAYE
. 8-9546
4312569
1, Effective 1 January 1962, Harold BR, NORMAYR, Career Agent,
will be trensferred to WH/4/Pergonr.21, ext. 8350. He was transferred
PCS to WAVE on 20 Octoder 1961.
2. Re will be paid out ‘of their funds, The LIEDGE Project is
being teruinated, :
\ NED P, HOLMAN
CAMH/3
Distribution:
Orig. & )- Addressee
iA. NOEMAYR 201/Clearances
1 ~ Outgoing sewo chrono
| ; 7 ‘: ae — A SECRET - ool (65 Fry
we ey ar Sait Saran SAA Btn Tena ergs agin haven io ME GMZ Sesh cra. EA as han, steed
SP aeae 3 PRR Snr nS Stee - I ARIE SI Fe a abie yee SU REE tae na LSS wt > ‘
qua ee lore:
-00000
t
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oo
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rr
~~. a
30 Novenber 1961
MEMORANDUM POR: Covor Division
SUBJECT t Harold R, NOBMAYR
—— a”
rn en Sie
1. Harold a. RORMAYR, Career Agent, was transferred PCS to WAVE
on 20 October 1961, WH/3 Ls terainating the LIEDGE Project which haa
been supporting hia.
2. R€fective 1 Janua
shot ld be directed to Mr,
ext, 8350,
Ty 1962, any questions concerning RORAYR
Juul, WH/4/Personnel, 1905 Quarters Bye,
Distribution:
Orig, a Addressee
Subject ~ NOEMAYR 201Cover
a 1 - Chrono
x
SECRET
gor leery F
h4-00000
RARE ne et eran on wn
- TANS
Shed F
30 Noveaber 1961
MEMORANDUM FOR: Contract Personnel Divisfon
SUBJECT 2 Harold R, NOEMAYR (ps)
1, Effective 2 January 1962 Rarold R, NOEBMAYR is being trans-
ferred to Wi/S/Peraonnel, Mr, Juul, 1905 Quarters Eye, ext, 8350,
He was transferred PCS to WAVE on 20 October 1961,
2, The LIEOGE Project. {s being terminated and etart {ng on 1} Jan-
wary 1962 he will be paid from alloteent #2335-5452-1000,
NED P, HOLMAN
CAMS
Distribution:
Orig, & | - Addressee
a NOBMAYR/201 - Contract
1 = Outgoing memo chrono
- SECRET: Sey-tert Fh |
- a ee
Fe eee een pee
Ha-00000
| .
,
'
i :
; CLASS-FICAT Coe
SECRET
10
hief, HAD __ ESS ees
MONT JHZIP ADMIN /PIMANCE ;
ansporte
ACTION REQSFED REFERENCES
Chief of Basan, JRWAVE ar [| ;
FO. Cat QAeD :
WEASQUASILNS OS
rt SSS cc
{
1
H
1
tran
"<Q. Reimbursement fo¥"the teaporary storage of affects applica
Somestic PCS movement is authorized from tke date of tke exployee's
departure. The maxivzs storage pariod ie sixty (60) days. Harold RB.”
EMATR and William D, WENKEAD vere qagigned PCS to. JMdAVE on 20 August
1961, Therefore, the initial reimbursement date for storage of effects is
20 August 1961. Unfortunately charges prior to 20 August will heave to be
borne by the individuals since regulations do not permit storage of
- effects during periods vben an employee is absent froa his domestic post
ef asaignzent. : .
2, Paragraph two (2) of the reference requested advice regarding
» reimbursement for shipment of effects betucen domestic PCS points using the
following inatrumentss
a. POA - Upon ovidenca of a proper veigkt certificate,
reinburoezent for the transportation of 343 pounds from Washington
to Misui (1104 miles) is the product ef the applicab’e commuted rate,
i.0., $19.40 (999 pounds or lesa) miltiplied by the net kundred
veight which is 5.43, giving a total of $105.33. -
'
Fee 2, “gigi. }
!
{
'
b. Rantal of Trailer - If a proper weight certificate was not
obtained at the tims the effects vore hauled between domestic PCS
pointe, three (3) estimates mist be obtained as to thé weight of the
effects. Reimbursenent will be at the comuted rate and this includes
the trailer rent (receipt is subuitted).
e. Enployee Rents and Drives a Truck - The eam formula as
paler in the rental of a trailer is applicable. A weight certificate
or throe estimates) along with the rental receipt must be subaitted.
Reizbersement is at the com=nted rate. .
j
t
: | |
(Contimaed on Page 2) - |
400000
we O O
CMLY QURLIEED
PEA ARTLES O50
CAN FO INDE UNG
|
Ac
citing exarples vas
3. Interpretation of the "Commted Rate Table"
requested in paragraph three of the references
— unseat oh baggie “ede Bs a FERS
a. Shipsiont of 4,000 iba.’ of ERE fron Washington, D. C. to
Maori (1,111 niles) — $12.00 rate ie used. In this instance the
mileage is more than 1100 miles (Colum "A® of Table Ho. 3);
therefore, any mileage in excess of 1100 miles up to and incl
1150 miles, the rate in Colum B ($12.00) is used for shipzent of
4,000 loa. and up.
b. Hiniemn rates—(1) Three hundred fifty pounds billed at
500 pounds: reimbursement at the applicable rate for shipment of
500 pounds fg authorized. If billing fs lesa than for 500 pounds,
reizbursement 19 applicable thereto. .
(2) Shipmont of @50 pounds HER frou Rockville, Haryland,
to Miami and billed for 1,000 poundas reinbursemsnt ~ since tho nat
veight (850 lbs.) axceeds the nuxbder of pounds shown in Column.E
(774 lbs. - breakpoint in lbs. for 1150 miles), tho applicable —
rate is that stam in Colum D ($15.00 for 1150 miles), and the
applicable rate is the niniam bundredveight of that Column (D),
instead of the actual veight (250.1bs.) of the HEE transported.
(3) Yhe 1,000 pound minim weight allovance for shipment
to or fren Fishers I » Rew Tork is for additional allowance only
and does not apply to shipment of effects from Rockville, Maryland
to Miani. ; ; , .
4. He hope that the above has helped to clarify the transportation
and storage of HEE in connection with a donestic PCS movement.
BED OF DISPATCH
400000
ONAN AT NE ch tie scene neo wt
2 AT Ae ARR HE NON LAN SR at cs ih Rg om a.
PP aw.
| Tor OFFICE TRAVEL CADER HO.
R Pes a WH-A-1024 42
Washington, D.C.
YOU ARE AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL AND 1 CUR NECESSAKY ENPEVSES IV ACCORDANCE Titi REG
TRAVEL OR CHANGE OF OFFICIAL STATION, IF SO DESIGNATE WIS M.
PERSONAL CONVENIENCE.
ITINERARY, MODE OF TRAYEL AND PURPOSE
Ut. TNS. THIS
DE FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES AND AUT FOR YOUR
Travel from Washington, D.C. to Miemi for Pes.
mB at,
TRAVEL __ OUR ATION
BEGIN
Pen DIEM ALLOWANCE
pomestic _|_ FOREIGN
[ maximum | | onae (Sce below)
ALLOWANCES AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS WITH REASONS
AUTOMOBILE E_ ALLOWANCE
CENTS Pt@ wi. CENTS OCR MT.
NwOoT TO exceeD AS MORE
COST bY cou? ADVANTAGEOUS
JAON nee bieK ce, .
Eote: Subject picked up in the ficléfrom TOY status for PCS,
OEPENDENT TRAVEL AUTHORIZED
Nee DATE OF GuETW/ MiLATIONSuIP
PROCURE TRANSPORTATION BY
TOANSPORTATION | RGOvEST
CASH OR OTHER
SSTIMATIEO COST OF ThavEL
None
DISPOSITION OF EFFECTS
AUTHORSZaTIO“
smement | | RONTERFORARY U CERTIFY FUNOS ARE AVAILABLE
SHIPMENT POA AUTHOCIZED OBLIGATION RE REFERENCE NO.
EXCESS BaGGaGS AUTWORITED
: 2535 -5000-£021
ACCOMPANIED = | UNACCOMPANIED
LBS. AND MODE LES. AND MODE | CHARGE COST CENTER NO.
T-102%
| accompany TRaveLee ADYANCE OF FUNOS @FQUESTED bate SIGNATUGS OF B&F OFFICER
| FOuLov VITHIM 6 MONTHS ves aALCOURTMS GUL OaTt! ff a o
| ADVANCE erTUaN Uno —_— 1 Mov. Pp. 2 arr ‘
COORDINATION REQUESTING OFFICIAL
SIGMATURE TITLE & COMPONENT
TYPED Mame AND TITLE COMPORENT
OascLeTE
PREVIOUS
EDITIONS,
|
|
i
i
I
i
DISPATCH
OAS RAL
SECRET?
Chief, vu ; t—
OMT QuALIFICD :
UlLQusllies cose
= Sea 7
[ d
Chief of Station, JISIAVE | SEE
SUG HECT
JUATE/ADWIN = Pransportation and Teuporary Storage of IE
ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES, °
Action Required: Ag stated.
References HE 22-11¢(1)
ate)
1. Please advise for what period reinbursamont ia Allowable in each of the
following instances of temporary storege of FE which preceded the individual's
actual PCS assignments to JXZAVE on 20 August 19612
1d Re. BOT In anticipation of being ausigned PCS to JMVAVE
aia, 3 HEE in temporary storage in Alexantria, Yirginia on
approximately 1 July 1961 from whance they vere shipped to Kiant on
22 September 1961. The date of tha personnol astion assigning NOEMAYR
PCS JMIAVE is « The date of his PCS travel order is wilmorm,
Willias ),. VEWEAD - In anticipation of being acsigned PCS JIRAVE TENMEAD
‘placed his IS in transit storage in Washington, D. C. on 27 July 1962 fron
2. Cases have erisen which are not specifically covered by regulation.
Please advisg what reinburseusnt is allowable under ER 22ella(3)b and attachment 2
in each of the following ciroumstances:
A. Employes on PCS tranafer from Yashington, D.C. to liamd carried 543 pounds
of effcots in his POV. A proper weight certificate was obtained, ‘There vas
no cost to emlayve.
B. Explayce rents & trailer on vhich hie HME are hauled betesen domestic
PCS points incident to his PCS transfer. Cost to employee. vas only far
trailer rent. ., ,
Cc. Fuployes rents and drives a truck containing his HEP betwoen dosestio
PCS points insident to his PCS transfer. Cost to euplayse is truck rental
DATE TED TY pare osratenen
DISPATCH SYMEOL AND RUMSER
YJ
Le ee peer nee ene
14-0000
ene.
ol
SECRET
Page 2
TO: Chief, mm SUBJ: Trangportation and Temporary Storage of HIE UFGT=910
3. A question has been raiced on how to interpret the rate tables in
attachment 2 to HR 22-11. For example, the nileage fron Weshington, D.C. to Mani, :
Florida {9 1,11) nilea. In shipping 4,000 roumde of effecte between these pointe '
ie the emplayce entitled to reimbursement at the rate of $11.70 or $12.00 per hundred {
{
entitled to payment for 50 hundredweight at the appliceble rate, However, in tho case
of a shipment fron Rookville, karyland to lami where 850 pounds shipped {6 billed ag
"1,000 pounds what reimbursement fs in order? IR 2cell, attachment 2, mentions a
1,000 pound minima only in revard to Fishers Island, dew York, :
4. Your early reply will be appreciated,
!
|
1
!
!
|
|
| Olear. oe assumes that in the Case where 350 pounds is billed as 500 the explayee ia
|
|
| EMD OF DISPATCH
|
ALTOS Shp rie pasts cst 00.19 acamn DA we nev
abe
aL
mae phat
14-00000
4
ROUTING
SEP 20 16192 61
“DIR CITE WAVE 7983.
“NZIP ADNIN
REF A DIR 07039 Gua #1489). Coy — oe,
Bp pin eri Cor OSeYD os
| "'g WAVE 7658 (i729) « o oo
IN VIEW FACT MESSRS DEAN, CROZIER IN TEMPORARY QUARTERS
W/O HE AT TIRE DESIGNATION PCS 20. AUGUST, REQUEST AUTHORITY
| cTERMINATE PER DIEN ABOVE INDIVIDUALS ON DATE ARRIVAL HHE BUT NOT oo.
ii . BEYOND 26 SEPTENBER 196Le : a
” Law en ane thee ee
; END OF MESSAGE
C/3 COMMENT: RE EXTENT PER DIEM REQICTIONS,
Fal ossoes 0 ine nieeeeemneneteenenstamanmmataniamentieananeiiatanmeanemmaan
— RBREOUCTION ay OTHIR THAN THE SHUN OMICL 1S PROHIBITED, Copy Na
i
St meee neem seem
~ SECRET -
15 Septesbor 2961
TERDRAMDT TOs Career Agent Panel we
SUBJECT + Asoignsent of Harold ft, Noeyer
Approval 1s requested for the PCS assignment of Hoeuyer
to GSIAVE, a demestic base. Subjoct will bo utilized as en
Ops Officer in Pi/Propegends activities in expport of
Project dMATE, It fe entloipated that Kosayer will receive
4 covar salary (offcet) curing the pariod of thiu assignment.
Such offeot would not exceed his net Agency compeneation,
{3h Lafond Ww. derbert
J. C. KIBO |
Chief
Vestern Senisphsre Divigion
Distribution: :
Original & 1 - Addressee | |
2 ~ CAmD
1 cana
1 > “ds /Prop
nw Wi trecsees
Wi/./Perocenel:RFOTLIS:jtr (15 Septesber 1962)
Dol-/E rt]
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14-0000
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ong, RICHARD P, cauasiser* ~ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
lun. WH/& /PERSORBEL SECRET
ExT 4031 .
8 SEPTEMBER 1961
to , JMWAVE
From, DIRECTOR
CONE , LF
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WH 5, S/c 2
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endaine orrices. tote
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‘ REMODUCTION BY THER THAN THE EBON OME IS PROHIBITED. =. Copy tw.
Pate
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an
SECRET
23 dune 1962
YEMORAEDUM FOR: Contract Persomel livision
Svasect r] Amondnent of Contract, ease of harold R, RUZMAIER
It 4s requested that the Contract for Subject, an anended, be
further enended to discontinue that partion of the "Compensation" section
vhich state. "You will reevive additional compensation, anounting to &30,00
per nonth, effective 4 Januwry 1961, in lou of paynent of tho regular
gvertirs rates for irr-guler, unscheduled and frequent overtias, for the
Guration of this cosipmoent". It is requested that this discontinusnes be
effected C.0,3. 10 June 191.
ESABERT ¥, JUUL
Chief, ¥H/4/Personnal
AFPROVEDs
oe
FRED F, CYROS
Chief, ¥B/L/Supzart
Set ee
14-0000 .
. SECRET
Mr. Harold & Noemayr
Dear Mr. Nesmayri i
Reference is made to your contract with the United States Government,
ao represented by the Contracting Officer, effective 1 June 1957, as amended.
Effective close of business 10 June 1961, that portion of Paragraph two (2)
entitled “Compensation ‘ which pertains to the authorization of additional compeh-
sation in the amount of $80 per month is deleted in its entirety. :
: All other terms and conditions of the contract, as amended, remain in ;
! full force and effect. ae ;
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
BY
Contracting Officer
14-0000 . |
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JMZIP ADMIN . 0691
REF: WAVE 6491 (IN 2592) * !
PREMTUM PAY FOR SUBY REF WILL BE DEPOSITED IIS BANK TOTWESN 23 = 27 JUKE
IN AMOUNT $343.36 NET, COVERING PERIOD 8 JAN THRU 10 JME, . :
es . ‘
END OF MESSAGE
i
WH COMMENT: © REQUESTED E MR, ROSS CROZIER Fay, ast
” a
OA ATA
COOROINATING OFFiceas
SELEASING CFFICeE
SECRET , AGTHENTICATING orsices
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
(DOMME ET
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14-0000
BELL
FROM , JMWAVE
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ACTION: BELL 15
Cop, ADOP/A, WH 4, BELL S/c
: {
BELL h) {7 WAVE 6491
JMZIP ADMIN FINANCE ; . ‘
| RE WAVE 5287 (IN 1907)«
ADVISED DATE PREMIUM PAY TO BE PAID IR ROSS CROZIER,
END OF MESSAGE . m4
CS COMMENT:® REQUESTED CONTRACT BE AMENDED TO PROVIDE FOR PREMIUM PAY, Lat “ut
t
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REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No. ge
"aR ee et ern EN ce
TO nme tees oe
~ AE OTe ~
& Fey 1961
PEMORAEDUN FoR s Contrast Personnel Division
SUBJECT ' Anondrent of Contrast, onse of Harald Ry UTR
Tt 4a requsted that the Contract for Subject, a9 eneniod, to
aronded to reflect the follaving addition: “°Casemtr!
"You wil) reosive additions) ccapensation, amounting to $80.00 por mouth,
effeative 8 Jenusry 1961, in lieu of paynont of tha regular overtime rates
for irregular, uuscbsduled and frequsnt overtime, for ths duration of this
sssignwnt,” —
HERBERT ¥. JUOL
N Chef, W/4/Persennal
APPROVED
Chief, Suppart,
PTT
Ore |
0/-/6F FFI
BoeR rat wee necsins one PORE Wiad SEE Ab80 ONES AON 1 hei OF BA Anan Neen yee Fe cement eee -
Le ee ee
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
* BELL GITE MAVE 5979
i SHZIP
WILL CALL CHOADEN ON ARRIVAL. -
END OF MESSAGE
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wt De/ak/u/SUPPORt SECRET 7 aa Caen j |
tet &712
wer 6 APSIL 1961
XT route
COF, BDOP/S, WH 3, sell
dMZIP AIMIR
REP; WAYS 5237 (IN 1907)#
t
PER REP REQUEST CONTRACT WILL BE AMENDED TO ADD $90 MONTHLY EFFSOTIVE
6 JANOARY POR DURATION THIS ASSI@OGHT.
END OF MESSAGE
WH COQRENT: aRequest Nor: ravers contract be anended effective 8 Jamary 1961 . - if
to provide Tor pre<ius pay. Po
a gy ats: .
dole /6F rT
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auruunnicating ihe .
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7.
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ayes re
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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
“85 - 7
v ‘S : ————ono:"'""“."'“"” :
i DATE Of3—9Sy a - . ROUTING 7
TO 8 BELL
FROM f eyave
ACTION 3 BELL 15 .
INFO COP, ADDP/A, WH 3, BELL S/c yy?
GAPR61 01122
IN 1907
: BELL CITE WAVE 5287 | {°
| JHZIP ADHIN gf oe
' REF A WAVE Wise Cin’ O32 y ; ~ |
/ -BOUFGS e284 , ae qe
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! 3A. YES |
3B. YES
' 3C. WAVE H OTHE ACT, TYPES THIS GRADE RANGE oo
Be eS TO | q
| 2. SSUNSCHEDULED, IRREGULAR DUTY FAR EXCEEDS MINIMUM ; |
REQUIREMENTS STATED REF C. HE HAS BEEN SO QUALIFIED SINCE BEFORE ‘a
INCEPTION PREMIUM PAY ARRANGEMENT AND WILL SO CONTINUE THROUGH OPS
|. CLIMAX SAME AS WAVE STAFF EMPLOYEES.
>. Se REQUEST HIS CONTRACT BE AMENDED EFFECTIVE 8 JAN 1961 TO
PROVIDE FOR PREMIUM PAY.
"END OF MESSAGE
®C/S COMENT: ceemeanrarcera we VIA OP
eS ern at
Copy No.
te ne ee
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. (EVEN WHEN BLANK)
NS) 38055 B Date
if
. i
3 Apri) 1961
: CP Con rrery
: 1DO HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE THAT IN MY SM TIeFTRE
Fo Oak’ TEE VERNMERAS I WILL USE THE FOLLOWING SIG.
i NATURE WHERE REQUIRED:
Riawt Tuume Painr
—— (Sronatune
# oe magqee
i WITNESS:
an
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fe the RB ie
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° ° (EVEN WHEN BLANK] -
9 |
N°S) 38055A DATE 5 aorsi 1962 4
1 DO HEREBY OECLARE THAT MY TRUE AND LEGAL SIGNATURE Is: ai
oe
(sromatuae), LS” x Com SOE RicnT THume Paint:
Ross L. CROZIER :
MAME. PRINTED ON TYPE waITTEN) i
WITNESS: :
' :
&
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AMY Ot
—netepaneonetneen tes = 62 ne omen at Sy Neri) ethane
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DISPATCH cert | =—
SECRET. Par
Clef of Imac, wnuin {Te acenw
ela) ak E
Nr ne ttle
EW WAVE 4698 (my 4338) Gsted 71 Marc: 1943,
1, The ceatruct of Ross Croster with casntuenta hes toon revicwed,
wea gareted that tha teres set forth a rats of C512 ko full comennreg
aml 89 previstas ta indiented peraitttem efiftional Pay. Ovartine docg
Bot cpply above G3a10 ont prenime pey hae nat te
ouatra ch types,
2. The of promiua pay fe beosd ea 636 Restlations
cotta iS permite euch pay to fullntine explavees eudjocted to coker Adal
eniimts of irr orertizs, night ead aety. Come
Rot intonded to do this ¢
re 1 Potrusry 1561, tats poy
Pea eer be enters this a
pe of when be is no longer subjected to gush duty, Om cco
types, it ta cusgeated, therefore, that everall aspects be conoldered ouch
Ea
® Is hia 4 sad ealory ciatler to 9 staffer reasiving this
eatitienanty
. by Ia the of tins fey the daty JO Gys or
: Internal Datei buttons
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Lf Wi/é/Reglatry
{4.00000
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CONTINUATION OF |
DISPATCH |
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©, Does eugcenting applteation te this onse fadionte thet this
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: epenteest fer aprrovel tr the coutrast officar af oR exgeaisaticn,
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CONFIDENTIAL wf UL. 6. COVEANMENT PRINTING OFFICE, 1904.820080
+ Agency and organizational devigaatons . Payroll period :
ae a ae
3. imploree’s nome land social vacuity octow eumber when appropelate} 6. Grade ond solory H
NOEMAYER, HAROLD R P CAREER AGENT $9,215
PAYROLL CHANGE DATA
ea,
a Grose rar| acre | taxes | Gono | eu. a [stave vax] SROUS
+ Previous
9. Poy thy .
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14. Ettective TS. Date lost 16. Old salary 37, New salory V8, Pesformonce
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increase 9
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(LO? dota (rulin ‘oppropriote spaces covering LWOP Pelicuble boa ln 1 excess LWOPR)
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(J in WOOP stots oF end of wulting period,
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STANDARD FORM NO, 1175b—Sevked _. ‘i
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1 21 MAR 61
ROUTING
DATE :
i INFO 4 COP, ADOP/A, WH 3, BELL $/C
: a
0 BELL INFO , cme WAVE 4698
| " SMZIP ADMIN ~ 7
| REQUEST MR ROSS CROZIER'S CONTRACT BE AMENDED TO INCLUDE PAYMENT FOR
| PROJECT PREMIUM ALLOWANCE. ADVISE WHEN PAYMENTS TO BEGIN.
| END OF MESSAGE
!
_ 4a 3fel | - | :
Zo Ay whe : §
en aeatin bes
ne 7
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER Tan THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
tarts ‘eva iiacsmaa nines recin <- PN Lam ae on seen ate ma ES EU Re ite ae tteapa ty at uivetnemnte nee ROT eet an nl
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A fe a
a ,
iMr. Harold R. weemeyy)
Dear Mr. Noema
Reference is made to your contract wi
th the United States Gove rament,
a6 represented by the Coutracting Officer,
effective | June 1957, aa amended.
Effective 8 January 1961, and to
jeoignment, paragraph two (2) of subj
amended to authorize additional comp
month in recognition and compensatio
continue for the duration of your current
ect contract, entitled ‘Compensation ig
ensation in the amount of $80.00 per
na of the trregular, unscheduled and
Y over and above the regular and daily .
F schedule,
: All other terms and conditions of the contract, ae amended, remain in
: ull force and effect. : i
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
BY 5
Contracting Officer
COSINE oe Re, +
Fae ARATE SET IPE ee et
OUTS Ht USI RR a Sie, TAT ARTI ete ro ;
ae
3 July 1963 i i
i ; MEBORANDUW YOR: Chief, Contract Personne) Division
SUBJECT 3: Termination of Contract - Harold R, NQEMAYR
It ie requested that the contract for Career Ageat
Harold R. NORMAYR, as amended, effeetive )1 June 1957, be
terminated upon close of business 30 Bepteaber 1983. Subject
was advised of this termination on 1 July 1963, and the 90 days
actual notice required by para. 15 (a) of the contract H
t
expires on 30 Septesber 1963,
_ Desmond FitzGerald
Chief, Special Affairs Staff
DDP/SAS/PERSONNEL/John H, Martin/kct (3 July 63)
Distribution:
Orig & 1 - Addressee
1 — SAS/Personnel
| P|
, |
4-00000 ¢ . me i L ; ;
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SECRET |
: MOTIFICATION OF ESTABLISHMENT 5
| OF MILITARY COVER BACKSTOP ; i
{ ESTABLISHEO FOR i
|
:
| !
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| i
i
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!
BLOCK RECORDS:
(OPWEWO 320-800-312) H i
@&. TEMPORARTLY FOR______ DAYS, EFFECTIVE ;
i i
“>t CONTINUING, EFFECTIVE
SUBMIT FORM 642 TO CHANCE LIMITATION CATEGORY TO 3.
(#8 20-800.2) ;
ASCERTAIN THAT APMY W-2 BEING ISSUED.
CHB 20.665-4)
e
[ 4] SUBMIT FORM 1322 FOR ANY CBANGE AFFECTING THIS COVER,
(8 240.250)
TE a eet ae os a rene nen es un enepinrneies seein
SUBMIT FORM 1323 FOR TRANSFERRING COVER RESPONSIBILITY.
(@ 240.250)
[_]roans:
fone en ene
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. DISTRIBUTION: 1.08D/0S4/1.PSD/0S, 1-ADPD/COMPT
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ea 155! OeseLerTE Peavions EDiTicas. SECRET
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|
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| CT OF 1992|
v
“\104-40216-10125] [2025 REL.
frees 4
i RDS A
ASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECO
aE
Ulery
@ a OP Parran & aii
s
MEMO FOR TNE STUDENT FILE 1) February 3058
CRBC oh RB TOS ER
| PROM: Fufus A, Horn, Jr.
‘aoe
ae yrermeene tr ety,
This folder contains inferration on the 41 Azerican students that went from
. . the Moscow Youth Festival to China. The inforration wes prepared for FE? CE work.
dng ourposes, Tha material hag not been carted, ermine materiet ig hon-racor?,
and should be destroyed sometire before 1 January 1259, f
speed Meg cen ee
le aaa iethr arene eeete Renee ae reer an ae
‘DISTRIBUTION: _
«L for stwient tite
_ CONFIDENTIAL
0S pope
14-0000
¥
2289
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, FE-2.CE ~ - OR,
SUBJECT: File-check Results of the American Students in
: China
1, Cursory file-checks have been conducted on the American students
that went from the Moscow Youth Festival to China and the results are
attached hereto, ;
2. The file-checks are by no means complete, for they were conducted
only for the purpose of determining the subject's political doctrines,
hh fab
EURO TNE POE Be PRP REI RL aba moe ee een cred oe Sah oe
.
Attachment: As stated above
” Distribution:
: | - | L- :
1- JO Div. w/attachment
14-0008
Pe Senet 7
Passport No. 618189 issued 3/5/57 .
M6- Caco +0 AN mamas Bm Tiety | Mineney, iclin ts hel tug cf ftom Yu
le Louis Alhdnote, in 1954, visited the Soviet and Polish United Nations rVds2 a
D4
a é. a
4 . |
. i
1 : a]
i
|
American Student in China. _
| mre, Louis _ File Check Results : | oS
SL . . 1 . SS
ahi lS 0. Phere : - i
a ce .
Residence - Brooklyn, New York ace _
i
{ .
‘
Delegation, in New York City. As of 1950, the subject was a subscriber @2c({ ‘
to the "Daily Worker", In August 1952, the subject was a signer of the Lae Pay :
Nominating Petition that waa circukted in behalf of Cor-munist leader he Cine ae t
Simon W. Gerson, Representative in Congress, Thirteenth Congressional “7_¢ 1157
District, New York City. In 1949, the subject made application for
; membership into the Young Progressives of America. In 1951, a play Eee sa
. “Longitude 49" was put on by the New Playwrighters, ‘xc, at the i ae
Czechoslovak House, New York City, the subject was a participant in i
this play. The subject, in 1955, was a member
piague of New York City. (DFB-88463 *
t
Sheet
Senge
ORS ipir emer ay
“ows au
eR a RS eStart demu ati nek tt dees ne genecerd we ee
NOTE.
14-0000
TOE Ry Nw eat!
2- Daniel M. O'Connell, a member of the American. youth group which
toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived
in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957, O'Connell provided the Consulate General,
Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the group,
He had the following to say about Louis Alhonote: —
"Louie ALHONOTE, from Brooklyn, was mentally ill and had been told.
by a doctor that he was paranoic, Once in a meeting of the American group
when one of the other members disagreed with him, he dashed a glass cup
against the wall. Ona second such occasion, he threw a glass cup at
Jake ROSEN, which caused Rosen to have three stitches in his chin and five
in his biceps.. This second incident was hushed up only with difficulty because
the Chinese authorities learned of it when a doctor was called,"
(TF BE AT PEN ERO ERE Le RTE OTe hn weg ct ANT ON RT ATE Ae Rm HTN et nets NA Nn ark cnn te eeemep nian enero ene
reco Any pEET Loe
Sm tenant et ater mt Reet eee
14-0000
. SRT
i
~ 2 H
American Student in China
. ae ye
{ AVEDISIAN, Sahag . File Check Results
a nae a uit
1 _ edesa sto Attached {
Residence - Pawfuckét, R.1. - |
Passport No. 472013 issued 4/24/57 . i 2
pik tt ther ta PET IT ls,
7 L=I i
1. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to | .
give the Chinese hig passport stated that the subject was non-Communist. :
(State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, ‘ram Moscow),; Lhe
2, The following document pertains to the subject, howeter, efforts
to locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-88603,
3. OO-B- 364 3654 (Fireiwan Fe Pi) erro Po
Ws boos raodldigs. (Poe & fron C0. ESANTD ; Ce he . “yas
- roe Tary ,fi ure .
Bo WER. 6595, bbe ST, Be vyrre Sthey Grr disen * —
wy nie mars Dom 1, vw EBS quckmn, send be tie saw Conner
styl Lis gry” Yn Sey en. Ponaphy tomes, .
Ss. Ban O Bnd «@ worker be Sremge ha en ples th reg, abot
tabirt: “yee etal edhe td; otinktley Himangd 1 fiom seem
‘ Kaw ond ° . eh Loreen rors i
Wa Ze “OE. ITIVY, 23 Jormnas 558, ;
dived sau.
nara ne aeaeeeae eer om ee STAY HEED
i oe <3
N
14-0000 -. , . -
__ SECRET. |
é Sahay Avidisian said he was not.a Communist and never had been, when
questioned by the House Committee on Un-American Activities, on 21 Noveme~
ber 1957, (Néw York Times, 22 November 1957)
1 i .
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AVEDISIANG SoRAg.308')
|
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coheepees oremntees omen etc ty
TS i yt et Te EA sata a Kp?
14-0000
ec re et cee nt remnant ret RENEE NOUE ERE ESN TR EIRENE fe —
Pena nn 1s a AREER LE i i ee RR A A EN RONAN peer wie ANTES ntti imam sn: FLARE H
- American Student in China ‘
gy o.8-4 Oct 1%
j BELPRAGE Sally 20° File Check Results
use oto Atvac gd
" Residen - Lon sone York, New York
Passport No. 9728 issued 1/20/56 /
1, The 10 y Division's informants, that aiended the Mostow Festival,
were of the opinion that the subject was a Left Winger, (IO Div.)
2. Sally M. Belfrage, born on 4 October 1936, is the daughter of
Cedric Hinning Belfrage. Cedric was cr is the editor of the: publication, |
"National Guardian," with offices located at 17 Murray Street, New York
City. He was reported to be a Communist Party member in England;
served as a Soviet spy in 1942 or 1943, while he was attached to British
Intelligence in New York City; he and his wife admitted being’ Communists
in 1937 or 1938; he held a Communist Party membership card in Hollywood,
California, in 1937 or 1938; he has been a close associate of Soviet agents
and known Communists and Communist sympathizers in the United States
and in Europe, since 1937; he has attended and spoken at numerous Commu-
nist Party front organization functions; he has made pro-Russian state-
ments and disparaging remarks about the United States. (DFB-26627,
ll May 1953)
. 3. Sally Belfrage's father, Cedric Belfrage, is a British subject who
was deported from the United States and now resides at 16 Talbot Square,
London, England. (DFB-90733, 27 September 1957) .
a a, The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts
to locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-88476. :
SCRE BELFRAGE, Sally -
RAC PTTTTD ren re NRA LEN 6 ADOT A Pont RAS Va AT RR Nn Rie a SSNS NTT ARUN LR OS FN ete
14-0000
5, Sally Belfrage's father, Cedric Belfrage, is a British-born Magazine
writer who was deported from the United States in 1955, and is now writing
from Communist China, Komsomol Pravda on 10 September 1957 reprinted
part of an article by Belfrage from the magazine Chinese Youth. The article
echoed the Peiping line by charging the United States with holding dozens of
Chinese students and refusing them visas except for Formosa,
“BELFRAGE
14-0000
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BLOCK, Morris © P09. New Yuck New Ker File Check Results
; GAT USA Phete Attacngo
sidencé = w Yor
Passport No. 921617 issued 4/12/56
a ee a
1, The IO Division's informants that attended the Moscow
Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was a Left Winger.
(IO Div.) . .
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2. <A report dated 29 October 1956, indicated that M. BLOCK,
1718 Grand Avenue, New York City, had indicated a desire to travel
to Czechoslovakia, It was not known whether or not he had actually
filed for a satellite. visa, -(DFB-73259, 19 November 1956, p. 4.)
3. Morris BLOCK, residing at 421 7th Avenue, New York,
New York, was listed as a reference by Grigory Lvovich SCHIFRIN
on his visa application in 1954, SCHIFRIN was reported to have been
linked with narcotic and diamond smuggling in 1946,. (FJYA-5693,
22 March 1954,)
Per te teen Bet ear MeNRE SALetne e feces Side ome me aes menace ery
4. Morris-S. BLOCH of 421 Seventh Avenue, New York City
had mown Rachel BEILIN since 1935 according to a report dated 11
August 1953, Rachel BEILIN was believed to have formerly engaged
in trafficking drugs in Shanghai and been involved in Russian espionage.
As of August 1953, Rachel BEILIN was residing with her husband
Alexander, at 1566 Macombs Road, Bronx, New York. (DFB-29039,
20 August 1953.) :
ny
Peete Epa eT
5. Morris BLOCK, born 30 March 1920, New York, New York,
_. Was among those on a list of persons denied security clearances pur-
suant to Executive Order 10173 as amended, dated 12 October 1953.
6. It has been reported that a certain Morris BLOCK, born 30.
oye " March 1920 at New York, and his wife, Mollie BLOCK, aged 37, United
oe, __ States Nationals, arrived on 16 April 1949 at Southampton from New York
: . em route to Gdynia in the Polish S. 'S, Batory. Their destination was
af : believed to be Warsaw, According toa reliable informant, who travelled: ~
| SECRET -
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“sl” BLOCK, Morris
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with them from New York, BLOCK and his wife endeavoured t to get
permission to hold a public meeting on buard during the crossing, but
when this was refused they contented themselves by holding a small
meeting in the Tourist lounge on.the morning of 9 April. In the course .
of this meeting both BLOCK and his wife spoke very disparagingly of
the Atlantic Pact and from the tone of their remarks, the informant
gained the impression that they were Communists. ‘\WELA-2326,
9 _May 1949 and OSDB- 16157.) ™ ;
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7, Morris Block invoked the Fifth Amendment against self-incrimination
when he was asked if he was a Communist by the House Committee on Un-
American Activities, on 21 November.1957. (New York Times, 22 November
1957) ps
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American Student in China
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@ BLOKSBERG, Harry Geo -appecn hee ol MUECFile Check Results
a I
Ca1te USA,
Residen¢e---T¥enton, New Jerse hote Attached
Passport No, 454479 issued 4/15/57, oo -
1, The IO Division's informants, that attended the Mcscow
Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was a Left Winger.
(IO Div.) so “ .
2. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused
to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was instru-
mental in applying pressure to make the Americans, that did’ not give
up their passports at the Chinese frontier, give their passports to the
Chinese in Peking. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10
September 1957, from Moscow.) ; vs
7
3. Harry Irving Bloksberg, born 6 June 1937, resides in
Newark, New Jersey and is employed as an apprentice tool maker.
His parents, Gabriel and Bertha Bloksbery, were described as Com-
munist Party members. The subject is a member of the Labor
Youth League (LYL) which is a Communist organization. He attended a
Camp Midvale, which is owned and operated bythe Metropolitan _ iP
Recreation Association (MRA), on occasions during 1955. In 1956, i
the subject was named to a committee that was organized to make
plans for the Communist MRA YouthGroup. (DFB-86649, 16 July
1957.) .
i
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" BLOKSBERG?} ‘Harry
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¥y Daniel M, O'Connell, a member of the American youth group which
toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived
in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957. O'Connell provided the Consulate General,
Hong Kong, with information on some of the olher members of the group.
He had ‘the following to say about Harry Bloksberg:
; “Harry BLOKSBERG's father pleaded the 5th Amendment in 1954 and
was subsequently thrown out of a hearing for causing a disturbance. Harry
apparently tooi, some pride in this, as he carried with him a clipping about
the-incident which he read to members of the group," (Foreign Service
Dispatch, Hong Kong, number * 289, 14 October 1957.)
BLOKSBERG, Harry
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saen ce
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ee S. Harry Bloksberg invoked the Fifth Amendment against self-incrimination
oe when he was asked if he was a Communist by the House Committee on Un~
American Activities, on 21 November 1957, (New York Times, 22 November
ee, 1957)
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American Student in China i!
i
BRONSTEIN, Eugene File Check Results
ee ene RE SUES
CIT USA .,
esidence = New York Phote Attaches
Passport No. A-757784 issued 6/28/56
«. The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts to
| locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-88603, : .
(8: Ban O Comaht rede th graze, hod te tbh ang hand Lk
1 et neers ere
Eugene
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te
\ Tt. ODA. - Dhae Attached
Residence iss Angeles oe
Passport No. 43499 issued. 5/8/56
1, The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow
Festival, were of the opinion | that the subject was of questionable
character. (IO Div.)
2. The AP correspondent in Moscow reported that the subject
-. and Peggy Suger would return to the U.S.S.R. for an estensive folk-
singing tour. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No, 513 dated 10
’ September 1957, [fom Moscow.) : ,
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aan
Sede es cee ty ie fe
. 3. Guy Carawan, Jr. was the sponsor of a program entitled
"Call to National Student Conference for Academic Freedom of Equality
and Peace, University of Wisconsin, April 25, 26, and 27, 1952". ‘
The subject and his wife, Noel attended camp festivals that were
sponsored by the Jewish Young Fraternalists in 1954. The camp.
. festivals were held on property that belongs to the International
| _ Workers Order, The subject attended ansaffair that was given by
| Peoples Songs in Los Angeles, on 18 February 1950. Peoples
| ..; .. Songs is an organization that was organized and directed by the Los
i
i
F
P
| | a f cxsama Guy Hughes, Jr. iw ”t”*t=<C:*~‘“ Fhe Check Results
i
i
|
|
_Angeles County Communist Party. On 8 November 1954, Peoples
' Artists, Inc. a Communist front organization, gave a farewell party
for the subject. Guy Carawan signed a petition that was addressed."
- to-Chief Justice Vinson requesting that the U,S, Sipreme Court con-.
‘L. spider the cases concerning the "Hollywood 10". (DFB-88500, 20 . .
a August 1957. )
= nh BA i cm nent orem ennndet ertmt rete Aenie minorennies start Tabemensaatistas
os 4. Guy Carawan attentled a party at the home of Bart and Edna
Van der Schelling on the night of 28. August 1953. The persons in at-
tendance were members of the American Communist group in Mexico
City. Carawan was described as the son of wealthy parents who has
‘been working at a Quaker encampment some place near Mexico City.
Carawan has now decided to dedicate his life to "singing the folk songs
of the common people". (DFB-68501, 20- August 1957. )
| : | € . >
CARAWAN, Guy Hughes, Jr.
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CARAWAN, Noel ina Photo AHacheoFile Check Results
: CETI- USA. OOOO : 4
4 Residence -los Angeles i |
assport No. 43500 -issued:5/8/56 : i
: : t H
: 1. Subject's full name was reported to be Noel Oliver : |
co CARAWAN, (DFB-88814, 21 August 1957.) i
i T.
| 2. The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow i | .
Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was of questionable j !
, .: character, (IO Div.) : i
i . : ‘
3. For derogatory information on the subject and her husband - - ' 4
j J : A
. ! Guy Hughes Carawan, Jr., see the report entitled. "CARAWAN, Guy } i
Hughes, Ire", ior. { 1
| i
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American Student in China TP) butt, se -* .
3 0.3- 24 Sept. 1T30-
o y COREN, Robert Carly 2.8 - Pha dele A Pena File Check Results”
ae? . _
CITOD.A
Residence - Los Angeles = Photo Qtadhed
———
.
H
iF ; 1, The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow
{
j
Festival, were of the opinion that the subject wag anti-Communist.
(IO Div.)
2. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused
to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was non-Com-
munist and had also refused to surrender his passport at the Chinese
frontier, but, succumbed to pressure in Peking. (State Dept. Incoming
. Telegram No, 513 dated 10 September 1957, from Moscow. }
*
3.. Robert: Carl Cohen was born 24 September 1930, at Phila- “
delphia, Pennsylvania. In 1947, the subject was reported to be re- .
‘siding in 1.os Angeles, California, In 1946, the subject was assigned
to the Walt ‘Vhitman Club of the American Youth for Democracy,
The subject's father is Isadore Cohen, An Isadore Cohen, not other-
wise identified, was in April 1951, a member of the Los Angeles County
- Communist Party and the President of L odge 251 of the International
Workers Order. (DFB-89875, 12 September: 1957.)
ae ane oe omen
Ce ee
- 4. The IO Division, in a cable to Tokyo and Hong Kong., stated.
that Robert Cohen and Orville Schmidt were probably the most reliable
members of the students that were visiting China. (DIR-35428, OUT-
89863, 13 September 1957.) ,
‘
“CASI DOCUMENT FILED Wee PASC
COHEN, Robert Carl _
US - f/F7I2S
6 LO Pee. 58
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5+ Daniel M. O'Connell, a member of the American youth group which
toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived __
in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957, O'Connell provided the Consulate General,
Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the group.
,He had the following to say about Robert Cohen: .
"Robert COHEN was sending reports of the group's travels to NBC;
- O'Connell said that he planned to write NBC a letter telling them what a poor
choice they had made. O'Connell described Cohen as intelligent but over-
1 bearing, and probably the most unpopular member of the group, He admitted.
{ that he had been a pimp in San Francisco, and was rather proud of the fact
| that in 1939 ~- at the age of 9 ~~ he had been stoned while marching in a May: .
| Day parade, ‘Steve Tyler told O'Connell that Cohen had been residing in Paris
| and that he-known there as a "violent left-winger", O'Connell could not under-
i : stand the fact that Cohen at some previous time had been in the Army in
| security work for the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth," (Foreign Service
j Dispatch, Hong Kong, number 289, 14 October 1957.)
| Robert Cohen de
|
i
{
os 6. -4 Rot parted Pari Air France midnight 1 Dec for Idlewild
. arriving morning 2 Dec, Concerned about procedure at Idlewild re passports,
Attempting to arrange to be met by sufficient people to forestall a
“2 incident. (Pari 0169, IN 40350), 28 Nov
Passport
2) eee
|
we so :
-COHEN, Robert Carl
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14-0000
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DOCUMENT TRANSFER AKD CROSS
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT
7- SOURCE CRYP TONY
A @. OATE PROCESSED 10. DISSEMINATED I
DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE 53. TRANSFERRED YO
RUFILE RO. 9 4 —/
w” PERTINENT INFORMATION
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i COLLINS, Judy
CIT-U. 3A
Residence - San Francisco
a ona ere ee ;
Passport No. 270636 issued 1/9/57
2a
American Student in China
‘1. The IO Division's informants, that attended
were of the opinion that the subject was of questionable character, (10 Div.)
os “2. The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts
: to locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB- “86248.
Oe ne aa
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JUDITH COLLINS
1956,
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File Check Results
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American Student in China
toanrezs, Ben phote Athachep
CTT-O5.A.
esidence = | eles...
Passport No. 518654 issued 6/12/57
File Check Results
1, Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to
give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was non-Communist,
(State Dept. Incoming Telegram No, 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow)
2, " The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts
to locate the document have been unsuccessful: ' DFB-88603,
.
|
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3+ Daniel M, O'Connell, a member of the American youth group which
toured Communist China after attending the Moscow. Youth Festival, arrived
in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957. O'Connell provided the Consulate General,
Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the group. He
had the following to say about Ben Daniels:
"Ben DANIELS, who exited China through Burma, took many photographs
on the tour (see ALUSLO Hong Kong telegram to DNI, lI October 1957).""
{Foreign Service Dispatch, Hong Kong, number 289, 14 October 1957)
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i FIDERER, Jerry f. 0.3 - Ncw Viste tev Veal ile Check Results ;
CTT-O9A, : a,
Residence Brooklyn, New York . uy
"4/26 AchED
Passport No. 20123 issued 4/26/56 Phot At Ac > 4
1, The 10 Division's informants, that.attended the Macao ,/
Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was a Left Winger. (IO Div.)
2. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused
to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject is far left. i
(State Dept. Incoming Telegram No, 5]3 dated 10:September 1957, . Lo H
from Moscow.) : Do . ‘ . 3
' a
scheduled to meet on 5 March 1953, did not take place due to the fact
that only a few people attended; of the few that attended was one Gerald a
L. Fiderer, (DFB-65050, 19 June 1956.)
3. The meeting of the Young Progressives of America that was _ oo ;
!
:
- {
4, Gerald Lionel Fiderer, who resided at Brooklyn, New York, |
was not inducted into the United States Army on 27 November 1956, be- { my
cause he had a schizophrenic personality. (DFB-75071, 26 December 1956.) re
{
!
5. Gerald Lionel Fiderer was born 4 April 1933 at New York,
New York, In 1953, he was reported to have had "recurring emotional
difficulties". He has been registered and publicly known as the Géneral
Secretary of the Labor Youth League (LYL) Chapter at the University !
- of Wisconsin since 1955, and has been present at all public meetings of
'- the LYL Chapter that has been held in Madison since September 1955,
He was also reported as being present at an organizing committee meeting.
of the Young Progressives of America that was held in Madison in March’
1953. The subject, (apparently as of 1956)zthe vice-president of the LYL
_ at the University of Wisconsin, participated in a public debate on behalf —
_ of the LYL on 19 April 1956, in Madison, in which he defended Marxism,
_ &riticized the "War Economy" of the United States, claimed that the
=.’ elections in East Germany "are free", and claimed that reports on the ;
_° 4. Fecent Communist Party Congress in the U.S.S.R. were distorted in the’
“.,,. United States newspapers. (DFB-70056, 20 September 1956.)
ty
er) a RE
FR nme a REA Ae ON Gy TEN EN Ne gh Nsay Hl ROT ae ab meneame a ee te nett nner ret i
7.
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:
& Gerald Lionc! Federer was dropped from the rolls of the
University of Wisconsin because of poor grades in his classes. The
~ subject was in contact with Sigmund Eisenscher the State Chairman . :
of the Communist Party in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The subject ap- / oo
parently returned to New York on 1 July 1956. (DFB-71805, 24 © . ra
October 1956.) - ‘ :
; i -
|
:
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FIDERER, Jerry
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7, Daniel M. O'Connell, a member of the American youth group which
am
4
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8
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toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived . ‘.
in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957. O'Connell provided the Consulate General, | i
Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the group. ;
He had the following to say about Jerry Fiderer: :
. "Jerry FIDERER, a chemist, is definitely a-Marxist thinker, but: ae
possibly not a Communist Party member." (Foreign Service Dispatch,
Hong Kong, number 289, 14 October 1957.}
eae tates
scan!
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14-00000
Neh AMER ET a 8
American Student‘in China
GOLDSTEIN, Ninel a File Check Results
xT. U.S.A, ;
Resid = Broo » New York . HaAchEDd ; ‘
Passport No, 69190 issued 5723/6 Dheto At ached _
1
}
}
| |
{ Ninel E. Goldstein visited the’ Tass Newa Agency, New York City
| on 20 March 1955, The subject resided at 2670 Colby Court, Brooklyn, ©
i New York, She allegedly belongs to a Communist: Party Youth Group in . :
| New York City. Her father, Alfredo Henley, was identified as a Com-
| munist Party member; her stepmother, Lillian Henley, was employéd|
i at the Soviet Embassy in 1954; her aunt and uncle; Ruth and Harry’Fisher, '
wae “employed with the Tass News Agency, in New York City, and her 4
|
i
|
{
i
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|
i
|
uncle, Zol Tan Deak, was descrived as a recognized: Communist.
(DFB- 86449, 15 August 1957, } ” =
Metin 4
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By
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SEPM Et ce Sea oe ale IR ta eure Tab
“SOLDS TEIN, :
SECRET
14-0000 ?
American Student in China :
\ GOODMAN, Faye . File Check Results
i CLT. U SA. ae Attached
Residence - New York Pick Pao
Passport No, 473652 issued 4/23/57
“No pertinent information was available on the subject.
ae obi? “ : .
“QORMAN: Faye
Soe
a
"apn ee. COREE GE RIERA OLA EE aeE TE.
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4
14.00000
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15 ot
American Student in China :
Koran, Fred Ph sic Abracheo File Check Results
wanes eee pute Me neck Results
eLtT-U.27 A.
Restaenee-= Vienna (formerly) now Alexandria, Viryinia .
Passport No. 73458 issued 5/24/56 ” ; oe
= — = . - 5
1, Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give
the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was non-Communist, (State ,
Dept. Incoming Telegram No, 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow)
2. The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts
to locate the document have been De we DFB- 88472, age yo
6 gg, A
14-0000
gg Seemann tr a Ef SN AMIE MATS TAD EASIER FAUCET tt
'
GRANT, Joanne
€5 nce - New York
overlook China's advance; it is to be regretted that-many people do not
China. In the old Shanghai, except for the Chinese, everyone bad special
privileges. However, everything has.changed greatly. I am of the opinion
_ that from this,one can see the miracles which have begun in this great — ——
tb locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB- 88603,
OS genet SS
16
American Student in China
File Check Results.
en aA Ha hed
Passport No. 473761 iseued 34/24/57
“~ J). Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give
the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was non«Communist and
}
‘had also refused to surrender her passport at the Chinese frontier, but, i 4
succumbed to pressure in Peking. (State Dept, Incoming Telegram No, 513
dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow) ‘ . i
: 2. The Peking CHINA YOUTH NEWS carried in ita 5 October 1957,
issue an article by Joanne Grant, giving her impregsion of her visit to
China, She had the following to say in her article:
You can see the future through the Chinese people. You can ob+ _
tain a firm conviction that China will continuously advance forward, As a
western visitor, nothing impressed me more than the great power of this
country. Every person in New China is very modest but has great pride;
they are united, have self-respect, and respect each other. No one.can
have the opportunity to observe it personally. I like Shanghai very much,
because from the way Shanghai has changed I can really understand New
country."
: 3,. The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts
SECRET a - GRANT, ‘Joanne :
14-0000 : . 4 : t
Sho wee
1
N
\
Emergency. Civil Liberties Committee (ECLC). The subject was among.
those invited to the ECLC "Bill of Rights" dinner that was given on
15 December 1954. In October 1953, she contacted the American Committee
For Protection of Foreign Born and in October 1956, the subject's name and
address was in possession of the Socialist Workers 8 Party. (DFB- ‘92684, :
23 October 1957) er ~ se
A Joanne Grant has written for "Rights," a pamphlet sponsored by the . 1 we cf a
|
or eae a re st nt tn tN Hse HE A ep tele inca atat# Tith MSR
i GPANT, JUANNE As
a Ls me Le
Aerie
F)
14-0000
danni ee ee ee nee er erence rie eeneratne pment rennet ae mane tne et (AHO Se TERI E ED
a sear
17
American Student in China
GREENBERG, Sheila File Check Results
@sT- 094 :
Residence - New York Photo Attached
Passport No. 98843 issued 6/11/56."
/, RI has a 201 file on the subject, however, there is Ro material
in the file, -
ot
HEILA GREENBERG
14-0000
¥
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ne ere a re eR MCL a Tt ae
=
co
Chan! Che
SL pag ate a
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J
, 2. Sheila Greenberg invoked the Fifth Amendment against self-incrimination
when she wag asked if she was a Communist by the House Committee on Un-
American Activities, on 21 November 1957, New York eee 22 November
1957) a
; AE ET gebe _ Sospe
GHSE 23
- SECRET
GREENBERG, Sheila
(Pine MONARO oy | Sha Dai RL A BTS
14-00000
4
fa
x HAMILTON, Betty
Residence = Nex York
Passport No, 184522 issued 9/11/56 © Phe
secnth
| 18
American Student in China
File Check Results
w¥e A PH ache oa
@xT-oO.5.A
Residence = ork
1. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give
the Chinese his passport, stated-that the subject was non-«Communist and
had also refused to surrender her passport at the Chinese frontier, but,
succumbed to pressure in Peking. (State Dept, Incoming Telegram No, 513
dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow) ,
2. The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts to
locate the document have been wars uly DFB- famya;
3. bal EG en GEE hood Uh fo ey t
Sopra dA —
: , «S. LIE BFNV EY,
SISE
14-0000 . oor
19
American Student in China
‘ HOCKMAN, Sam oF File Check Results
CLT 0.3.8
. . - . , a. C f =
Residence « New York . ptt -Axtackid —
Passport No, 746706 issued 1/30/57 .
1. Shelby TUCKER, the American that went to China and refused
to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was the most ef-
fective anti-Communist in the group and that he-had also refused-to-surs° ~~
- - vender his passport at the Chinese frontier, but, succumbed to pressure
in Peking. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No, 513 dated 10 September
1957, from Moscow, ) : .
2. The .FBI in answer to a file check request, from the State:
; Pepartment. regarding some of.the individuals that attended the Moscow
' - Youth Festival, replied that their records failed to disclose any indenti-
fiable data of a subversive nature concerning Samuel E. Hockman of
Trehton, New Jersey. (DFB-88829, 21 August 1957.)
3. S. Hockman was an assistant to the director of the Jewish
Legion, of 21 Hyde Park Street, London, W. Z.. The Jewish Legion
was reported to be a subversive organization. WEL-3908, 26 Feb 48.)
4. S. Hochman departed Pari Air France midnight 1 Dec. for. Idlewild
.. arriving morning 2 Dec. ..Concerned about procedure at Idlewild re pas sports.
-Altempting arrangements to be met by sufficient people to forestall a passport
i cident, | Fears contempt Congress charge, says he will not plead fifth
idment but will refuse to give information on other China travelers,
Pati 0169, uN: 40350), 28 Nov '57)_ ‘
. erate tener MORE TRH Oa ETE EO BN GME a ETN eA ASTER
el sea tO a en ete NOD : .
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3 b . ;
it HOLLISTER, David : File Check Results wo:
. C1T-VU.DA. Po
Faber fo 0 an Phebe At aAchcd a
fassport Ho. 212658 issued 5/2/56 OO a
1. David Manship Hollister, residing in New York City, was rejected | -G i
from military service on 18 September 1951, because of a schizold person- : ; |
ality.’ Records dated Septenbder 1951, indicated that the subjéct had received rn
7 . - - professional care for dementia praecéx in 1950 and 1951, and thatthe subject - : ro
hed admitted heterosexual and harosexual experiences until about March 1952. - kt mI
In 1952, the subject was registeged with the American Labor Party. The <= . a i
subject's mother, Ruth Manship Holiyster, Teportedly vas a member of the . i H
Los Angeles Communist Party. In 1947 and 1948, the subject was ‘a member of -
the Harvard Youth for Democracy.. The subject wes.also believed to be a * i
secret ember of the Commumist Party in 1947. (DFB-86787, 18-July 1957. d= i I
x oi
oan enemncnscaepet otto
pet
foeseren David
3
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14-0000
a SERET ~
21 :
American Student in China :
z HOXSEY, -Dean Cornelius - File Check Results | 7
A CTT usa oo: a
3 Reatdencé- Los Angeles hie Attaches i
F Passport No, 619885 Tssued 7/19/57 -PAtYS “T :
_1. The IO Division's informants, that atterided the Moscow - |
Festival were of the opinion that the subject was a Left Winger, (IO Div.) - +
2. Dean Hoxsey who originally applied for permission to remain
in the U.S,5.R, now states that he is eager to remain in China after his «-
interview with the American expatriates WILLS and WHITE in Peking, :
Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China .and refused to give the St
Chinese his passport, stated that WILLS was thinking of returning to oe
the-US and that WHITE was completely brainwashed, (State Dept.
Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 September 1957, from Moscow.)
ra ee
Be ra Ort are er emir RO
3. Dean Hoxsey was recruited into the Communist Party in
May 1944, and was assigned to the East Los Angeles Communist’ Party
Club. In August 1949, the subject advised a representative of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, in Los Angeles, California, that he
‘had been reared in a home which was one of Communist influence, as
his ‘father, Lowell Hoxsey, had for many years been a member of the
Socialist Party and in the 1930's had joined the Communist Party.
ee (DFB- ~88557, 21 | August 1957.)
oat oe caer
. ATER REEL tones ne rsoen CI Net eat ene ee tenn A etn en rere a ETP BEAU HUET YY
TORE? acinar ie OO iy
# ™"
{ cee SECRET |
3 : “~*~ . ‘ o™, . .
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: American Student in China
fo A HYMAN, Elaine File Check Results ;
a na en !
& . CITE USA ‘ Hachep , a
i Resldence - Brooklyn DVhoto ANAKED . i
i Passport No. 136094 issued 7/12/56... ; ;
- ; . :
: Elaine Hyman, of 1240 Union Street, Brooklyn, New York, :
£ was believed to be on the Teenage Labor’ Youth League State Board, _ . : oo
; i. in August 1953, In 1944, Fay Hyman and William Hyman, parents = A. a
of the subject, were members of the Comminist Party, Thomas . ot |
- 7 Jefferson Group, llth A. D,, Kings County, Brooklyn, New York, i
} : William “Hyman, father of the subject, was a delegate for the Com- . i H
munist Party, llth A, D., to the United Labor and People's Con- :
ference for May Day, that was held in New York City, 70 ‘
; 1949. (DFB-88471, 20. August 1957.) FE +f
, ob Jpccc ee on eet : at
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ET OSE TENN EOL | PANS TE NON AIDA ETN tet Se 18 cote 2
. KIDDER, Noel Arthur
£3;
American Student in China
File Check Results
Gee ice Shee ee 7
Resid = x : t .
seaport Noe 1130h6 Teeued 6/30/56 re
1. Shelby Tucker, tke American that went to China and refused to give.
. the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject is a Communist. (State. :
Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57,. from Moscow)
“2. Noel Arthur Kidder, during an interview with a representative of
the Counter Intelligence Corps, U. S. Army, in April 1956, stated that he
woul* refuse to sign a Loyalty Oath if he were inducted into the armed
services. Kidder attended fimctions that vere Sponsored: by the Los Angeles.«
Committee for the Protection of Foreign Born in 1956. | He attended meetings
of the Los Angeles County Labor Youth League (LYL) in 1956 and.1957s. He
was elected Vice President of the Los Angeles County LYL in January. 1957.
He attended the California State LYL Conference that was held in Fébruary
195T. In December 1956 he was reported to have stated that a violeat class
struggle and a revolution were certain to occur. A subscription to the ~
"Daily People's Worla" was maintained in the name of Kidder in November 1956.
‘ - (uFB-£1948,: a April 57) ‘ oar ,
#3, Hoel Arthur Kidder 1s married to Susan Toya Pollock. (IFB-83271,
1p Way 51). es
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BES Boy tego, epi AT a FE ee ett tn VE IP a
Pr . . ' ot
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fmerican Stuient in China
\ KIDDER KIDDER, Susan Pollock File Check Results
GIT-O.SA Photo Attached
. Residence - Ios Angeles eas
“Paseport To. 126723 issued 1/3/56
le Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give
‘the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject is a Commmist. (State:
- Dept. Incoming Telegram Wo. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow) .
2. Sue Pollock,. of 1700 Abermarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.,.was men-.. .
tioned as being one of Gustave Gilbert's contacts. (No further information . :
Ce eT ae De getter was oF vhat was meant by Sue being a contact. ; :
(DFB-14187, 13 Dec 51) . . Sk
a “35 For derogatory information on the " gubject and her husband, Hoel.
; sg ee Kidder, see the report entitled SKIDDER Noel Arthur."
ne a RIG REA DS ae
“SUSAN POLLOCK KIDUER |
_ {6/13/56 le
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: . .
‘ KUZNITZ, Elaine ~ : Pe, , File Check Results ae
7 peda 0: > A. Phote Aittadcan — to
i e = rm oa
: i Passport Ho. 135646 issued 7/12/56
; 1. ‘The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, to
! . Were of the opinion that the subject was of quastionable character. (10 .
j Division) oo Oo ee +
: 2. Bhelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give - |
i the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject is a probable Comnmict. |
{ (State Departzent Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 September 1957, fron. ' :
}. Moscoy. ) . oo . :
ete oo . . 4 io
. wos 3- The following document yertains to the subject hovever, efforts : |
to locate the docusant have been unsuccessfl: IPB-G6258. i |
: , ot. ° pore : we ee . : oe card Ms ars ‘ i
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Bo!
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ZANDAU, Nina
SECRET
26
American Student in China
ty
CECA Paws AH acho
ACU. . . ee
Residence -
Passport No. 488104 issued 6/7/57
As of October 1956, Nina Serrano Landau and her husband, Saul
Landau, were students at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs,
Landau have been active in the Student Peace. Center at the University
. of Wisconsin, This organization was registered at the University as
being a social-action type of organization which was affiliated with the
American Friends Service Committee, In its 1957 registration, the
Studert Peace Center listed Nina Landau as secretary. In 1955, Saul
‘Landau attended two public meetings that were sponsored by the Labor
Youth Leacue at the University of Wisconsin, Saul Landau was identi-
fied aa having visited the Soviet Embassy, Washington, D. C., in March
1956 FB- BBA59,,_. 20 August. 1957.)
Peat then eer a wer Me nT:
File Check Results
TA nt an Seeimeice me peed en
Hb Nee
Leena Ae fe ara
ED pen eee
PR er Speen ne mani tanner ange eects wplndy tattle ie ee a ec aap ae 8 meet ere ew eet
§ a, . . . . : i
- OD. SECRET | 7 :
am 2T
“ Ansrlean Stuient in China _— i
4 ca Ta Be hED Fake Check Results i ;
anes ~Yy S. A. Phebe ARAM CO— en -
srort We = : ~ : sn
“Tad 4/6/56 ; : !
. 1. ‘The &R Division briefed the subject prior to his attendance at f
the Moscow Festival. (DPB-59325, 30 August 1957.) : -
2. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to i
- “ (ste the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was non-Communist. i |
State Department Incoming Telegrem Ho. 513 dated 10 September 1957, from :
Mos¢ow. ) , } i
: 3. The following documents pertain to the ‘pubject, however, efforts =
: to locate ths Gocunents have ‘been ueuccessiu}s Posen, DPB -86248, 5 |
: end inane see ° H :
. i i
: i
renner Net Caer eet eT Ire Bes ANS BEC
RICHARD REND LANE |
: 3/26/56... a
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NS OTE ee
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2 :
American Student in China
\ woes, Willian Jenes paB- Chic Ae: Titnsoes File Check Results
Tr U.S 4.
', Residence - Los i Dh ito AbAcheD
prive 2
Angeles .
Passport No. 7 ued 10/8/56
1. Williem James MARCH was born on 8 May 1939 in Chicago, Dlinois.
His parents are Herbert MARCH and Jane Ve MARCH. ‘The subject attended a-
meeting of the Labor Youth League (LYL) in 1955, ds a prospective member.
In February and March 1957, he attended a.mevting of the Los Angeles County.
LYL, and was also in attendance at a California State LYL Conference. Sub-
Ject's mother was a member of the. Central Section, Morais: Sith Division, .-
Los jnseles County Communist Party in October 1955. (DFB-G8465; 20 Aug.
195T - ; .
2. Information has been received that William James March left New
York 8 Jume 1957, for Europe to attend the Youth Festival. in Moscov during
duly and August, 1957. March's parents were listed as father Herbert MARCH,
with aliases Herbert Fink and Harry Martin; and mother Jane V. March. (DFB-
86867, 19 July 1957)
3. William James March was iasued Los Angeles Series Passport #218671
00 10/8/56. ‘In his epplication for this passport, the subject stated he
; Abantentea to depart from the United States:on 12/5/56 for a proposed length
: & of:stay abroad of tvo months in order to visit France, Italy and West Germany
. £885 forthe purpose of visiting relatives and seeing Italy. Subject answered -
BE ae) to questions “Are you now a member of the Commmist Party?” and. "Rave
yoy (mFB-87370, 27 Jwy 1957)
ne
¥g, Foy ever been a rember of the Commmist Party?"
; ~ : SFM os . .
Fae ee i
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American Stuient in China
a3 \warex, Virginia Lee (Ginger) - File Check Results
a ee aa
Smet NE agement so TE SPORE este tees ADEN Rea oF 9 EIR NERS KE
ED i
Residence - San Francisco _ hete A tac TT
| Passport No. A-758615 issued 1/12/56 : :
1. The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, :
vere of the opinion that the subject was of questionable character. (I0 :
Div.) t
2. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give | i i’
the Chinese nis passport, stated that the subject was non-Commmist, (State : !
Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow) 4 |
4 3- Virginia Lee Mattox was born on 10 October 1937, at Los Angeles, i H
Celifornia. On the subject's application fora pacsport she stated that
she was not a member of the Commmist Party and!
of the Party. (DFB-85650, 25 me 57)
4. In November 1955, Virginia Mattox attended a meeting of the Cali
fornia Labor Youth League (LYL) State Board meeting that was held in Los
Mattox attended a lecture cn the 20th Congress of the Commede
that was given by Williem Schneiderman the Chair- a.
Commmist Party of the U.S. A. (DFB~82103, 26 April 982)
oy | peg -
re a oS _
et __ pte is
Fe sae a rie lend el sha ey Meare apres Teme tee
é oe 7 os ~, a ‘
5 oa . . genset in :
f St 2°
a A wm MoKREHA, Gov) Herren : eee.- =Theeleian Pile Cheek Results ; i
: Resiligase = Boston . a ‘phe ttlarne>, mo en ee
a Pazeport Nos LIPS, samt 5/21/71 re ee
z 1 {
é
é 1. ‘he 10 Division's infamants that attended the Koscoy Festival Pd
Ee ware of the opinion that the subject vas a Left Wingar. - , (10 Div.) . } !
i 2. Shelby Tushar, the fzariean thet voat to China and refused to give
? the Guinese Ms paseport,. steted that the subject was iastrummtal in apply-.. t i
i ing pressure to make the Araricens (that did not give w thoi passports at op ad.
i Sapte Tasenkne Slee Boe oe Bo ae ae se Ctinaae in Fokcig. (Bist | roy
i Dept. Incoxing Tulegram Ho. 513, 10 Bepts 57, froa Moscow) fo |
in g f 4
i 30 She Reve Warven F. GUHA of Bt. detn's Church, Rotney, tay : ‘
i. , bas ideatified as an active participant in a pleket Mine sponsored ty the en! oy
i + Commmict Party the otrike ct the Bethlehaa Stoel Company, 3, in ; : i
i _ Cote 19k. Pn B-285 » 3D Pay 53). - ae
. h, “dhe nase of Rév. Warren H. MoKKMHA was anong those on a list can« ; af
tained in an article entitled "Penalties for thinking Alama U. 8. Liberalse" = si 7
in the Yorsexr for 30 Octe.1949.. This article set forth that since the — 4
eleven saders had been found guilty, .s great muber of’ American _ ate
i Sere entare hed spoke out against the verdict of guilty. | “(HB-£59, 19
” Jame 1950, pags 126)
5. Sibject reportotly acesyted postition as Asstotant at a Church in
Dalstes, Londen, England anf is expected to remain ther-two years. Infor=- ne
wants advised that one Warren McKEHHA, was a sponsor of the Rational Confers ~
ence Gf Amorican Committee for Protection of Foreign Born, ‘Decexber 1954 and
Deseniber 1955; nuxe sppsared on card at Pittaburgh Civil Rights Congress, _
Februsry, 1926) subjest attended the mecting of the Civil Liberties. Comittee
Of Eassacuusetis in Hay 1955; the subjcet's nama eppeared on the mailing
tet oe te Southern Conference Bincational Fund! in August 1954- Inforuast 8
_ Toe) nn SORtVARE on the part af the aubjorte (12-6399, 30 Apri
— Lo :
a . ‘McKENNA, Rev. Warren ©
' . . .
i empaneneenmmemenamennnednemenee terse tneamstemeematea erases erent eT Te
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Aetlervuremare meee OO ee ating tks ee oe ete
torre Y Feat age pitheng sangeet Mee rb tie ey ob it
Beannanaae
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| J SeoRey - of
“6. One Warren McKERHA was of a ist of delegates to the Becond World. :
Peace Congress that was held in Warsaw fron 16 to 23 Kovexber 1950. . (WDCA> a
7. Arelisble informant in the Bostoa ared furnished a copy of the
~ first issue of a new publication entitled "Our Comin Concern " dated Octo- _.
ber 1950, published by Workers of the Common Life, ab '» Massachusetis.-
: the editors and publishers of this publication are Reverend Warren: H. McKENHA
' and Reverend Robert MUIR, both associated with the Massachusetts Acticd ~~
Committee for Peace. The instant iaswe of this publication features the ~
Stockholm Pease Pledge and the sdaéress hich Reverend Joseph FLETCHER of Can-
, Massacinsetts, gave at the Winter Stedim at Ostrava, Czechoslovakia,
bridge, é i
on 16 August 1950, thie speech aleo favored the Stocktolm Pence Pledge. —
(iYB-6285, 22 Rov. 1950) , re
.. 8. se Boston Giobs @ Boston newspaper, on 5 Rovenber 1948, carricd
an article entities Group Plans Valeeze for ‘Red Dean'". ‘This evr=
tele fwnatshed information that a grow of prosinant Bostonians haa Joined
into a special "Comuittee of Pelooss" fox the Vary Raverand Howlett JOHRBOH,
- Britiah Dean of Centerbury Cathedral, who was to visit at Boston after being |
. Yefused a vies to enter the comtry the previous year. _ rn : ;
The article continues, “Ehov.as the ‘Red Desn,' Dr. HENLE? will
- 2 at , borough St., Eovimber 16/at 8 p.m." The article
quoted Reverend Warren H. McKENEA, the Minteter of St. Jolm's Eplecopal - .
Church, at > : ta, a6 saying, "Dean HEWLETT was refusei a -
Visa by the State Departeent in 1947, because. his invitation cass from tho
| ‘Rational Comeil of American-Goviet Pricndakip. ‘he State’ Departuent later; =)
_ Fecanted and permitted the visa." .(DFB-14689, 5 Jun. 1952, ene. 2) 9?
Qe Reverend Warren MoKETHA, 0 dalegate to the 2nd World Penoe Congress
in Wersay, Poland, in Hovexber 1950, testified that Imma C. OFN attended
that Congress, presumably;@ delegate fran some other groups, end that he and
. .Mrd@e OF%0 had the suse committee participation, which he described ag "the —
camiiasicn to define aggression." ‘This same witness testified that upon
their retura froa Yarsav, Poland, both he and Mrs. OTH0 spoke ata meeting
sponsored by the Minute Women for'Peacen
As of April 1955, Irma C. OTTO rest@el at’ 1k0 Huron Ave., Coubridge,
| Masse c/o Flo LUSCONB vho han been identified by informant as a "Concealed
Me Bubjest appeared before the Hs A Comuisuion Investigating
“4. «| MeKENNA) Rev. Warren “-
a
chai eee SLNEY 1 datet So ee gs Sa
aia ENT hee
mize Setterns dake stoma Se tee oD eee
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Commmiss end Svbversive Activities in Hel. ent ‘teatieioa oa 1/6/sb end” i ob
2/1/5% that she was not and had not-beca a maxbor of the Camnmist Party. a
_ She refused to give further information on the gromé of privilege against —
. selfeincrimination. Inforvant identified etoject as a former meuber of the | i
Mass. Minute Hanon for Peace. Another informant reported subject gpoke es)
" the Hew England Representative of the Amorican Camittee for Protecticn of = | Pode
Yoreiga Bora at the Eational Legialativé Coaferance of this orgmization = Cd
Seat was hala ta Washington, D. Ce on 27-25 Marah 1955+ Another informant... cot. i
idextificd subject o5 being in attendance a’ a necting of the Chicags Yorn |
for Peace that was held on 12/6/54. (ae3-55056, 29 duly 1955). mo : i
Poe Bec NOT Manes br thf & tated livin yO
14-0000 . . -
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Ip Daniel M. O'Connell, a member of the American Youth group which 4
toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived
in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957. O'Connell provided the Consulate General,
- Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the group, He
had the following to say about McKenna;
_ “Reverend Warren McKENNA, a'39-year-old Anglican minister, has
spent the last year or so in London, He has a socialist viewpoint, but is
neither a clear nota fast thinker, O'Connell commented that he sometimes
had too much to drink and may have said some things he otherwise might not
have,'"' (Foreign Service Dispatch, Hong Kong, number 289, 14 October 1957,)
aie ttiaettc an ioe
14-0000
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American Student in China
\ MESCOLI, Sandra fF forence ee _ Pile Check Results
noose is Angeles Phot sto 4 i Ache oD
‘/ofo Record in RIs . -
2, prensa of jheemban, 1957, wm Th “ jk AE
pam precene on the ba 6 da the Medd filer
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American Student in China
XK seoven Eli , _ File Check Results
@TTS USA Dhode Attachen ;
- ene ee el
" Residence - Hew York_
Passport Noe 922674, issued 4/13/56 2
1. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give
the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was non-Commmist. (State
Dept. Incoming Telegram Noe 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow)
2. Larry Moyer, a reported Communirt Party member, attended a meeting
on 6 January 1950, at the Independent Progressive Party (IPP). Headquarters
at San Diego. ‘The meeting was held by the menvera of the IPP Housing Com-
mittee for the purpose of making plans for their, partictpation.in the public.-
Rent De-Control Meeting that.was to be sponsored by the City of. San: Diegoon .
_ 25 January 1950. (DFB-23641, 9 January 1953) _
. +. 30 The regular meeting of the Commmist Party Morgan Hull Club was
held at the home of Eli Larry Moyer on the evening of 14 March 1948. (‘his
meeting was probably held in San Diego, California.) ELi Larry Moyer, a
Commmist Party member was among the members of the Independent Progres-
sive Party that maintained a picket line at the entrance to the Chamber of |
Comerce Auditorium, in September 1948, when the.California Un-American. f
_ Activities Committee Hearings vere being held. (DFB-19758, 22 July.52) i ,s(Ci<«y
t
es errr cern er Ee RT ATTEND AEE EOP RNR IT RRO eA LEVY MEN TI TONES «
sa)
Rr meen weyren teem tna REINA ede
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. i. SEERET ; MOYER, Larry (Eli Larry)
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14-0000
¥. Daniel M. O'Connell, a member of the American youth group which -
toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived
in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957.. O'Connell provided the Consulate General, |
Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the group. - He
had the following to say about Larry. Moyer: .
“Larry MOYER, age 32, was reporting on the trip for United. Press,
O'Connell was Moyer's roommate in Moscow, and had learned of many of
Moyer's past experiences before O'Connell had indicated where he stood
politically, Moyer had been a pimp in Hawaii in 1941, working through the _
photograph shops where a serviceman could get his picture taken with a hula
girl. He had also been afriend of Ada B, Jackson, whom O'Connell described
.as."a well-known pink in New York"; Moyer had known her through American ” a
Labor Pariy meetings there. O'Connell said that Moyer was crude, but by — zo |
i
ho means stupid," (Foreign Service Dispatch, Hong Kong, number 289, ; ;
44 October 1957.) _ i
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i fa 7 D.oB-7 cok. 14932, be
£ yo* Ne Lorraine (Genevieve) 7s - File Check Results : |
i ae - - aye . Pod B-Polauo Lb . i do
} CIT=0'S4A eee le :
Re@id@ace - Detroit = . an a2 i yo
i Passport Ho. 117018 issued 6/22/56 i i.
| | |
a . .
H fg 1. The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, Boe
i = . hereof the opinion that the subject was of questionable character. (I0 } '
4 Div. : i i
| evive oo P|
i 2. Genevive Loraine Nowacki was residing at Hamtramck, Michigan and , i j
i - ‘Wes employed by the. "Glos Ludovy"” {People's Voice) a Commmist-Line Polish- : Lhe.
English language weekly newspaper. . She attended meetings sponsored by the - ie |
i i | Civil Rights Congress in 199, and the Convention of the. Progressive Party ra |
at. Chicago in 1952. She attended local and national functions of the "Glos _ p {
Ludowy" in 1952. She served as ‘Recording Secretary of. the Youth Comittee. :
i to Elect Peace Candidates in 1952, and was cempai gn manager for Ben’ Kocel og a
i vho was an active member of the Commmist Party in,195l, and the Progressive a |
| Party candidate for Michigan State Senator in thé November. 1952 elections. : iF
: The subject represented the American Committee for Protection of the Foreign: . i: | o
t Born at the "Glos Ludowy" National Press Conference in Cleveland, Ohio in” — i de,
i 1952. She was a member of the Civil Liberties Comittee at. the University i i
; . Of Michigan in 1952, and the International. Workers Order.in 1950. The. a |
| subject was elected to the temporary Executive Committee of the newly formed. - i
| Youth Club, Commmist Party, U. S. A. District 7, on 4 December 1956, and
was described that date as a member of the Bast Side Section of the Comm-
ae nist Party, District 7. Subject was the Chairman of the meeting of the
; Youth Club, Commnist Party, District 7, on 11 December 1956. ‘The subject
has or is also connected with the Michigan Comittee to Secure Justice in .*-
the Rosenberg Case, Michigan Artists Bureau, Civil Liberties Comittee,
... Michigan Youth Comittee for Peace, Freedom of Press Association of Mighigan,
- *- Smerican Slav Congress, and the National Negro Labor Comeil. (DFB-79256,
_ 3 Genevive Loraine Nowacki was born on 7 October 1932, in Poland |
end in 1956, she was residing in Detroit, Michigan with her father and
~ = . _ ae * - : Soh ye -
| SECRET NOWICKI, Lorraine (Genevieve) |.
~ 1 prt oe = ey 4
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mother. Genevive's mother Stella who vas born in. Poland and naturalized at.
Detroit, Michigan travelled to Poland in 1956, and returned to the United
States in that same year. Stella was a member of the International Workers
Order, Lodge Ro. 3503, and was. in good standing. - Stella was also reported
to have attended many receptions with the representatives of the Polish
_— Eabassy. (DFB-67777, 13 August 1956) eo
4. Miss Lorraine Nowacki was the Campaign Manager for Ben Kocel, the
candidate for membership in the State Legislative representation of Michi-=
gan. Lorraine and Ben obtained over 1,800 signatures within less than 5
-hours under the Progressive Party's petition demanding that the City Council
in Detroit extend the rent control. (DPB-27456, 15 June 53)
A ONRGURY renee Sees wan¢
5
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American Student in China
q O'CONNELL, Dan (Daniel Myles) File Check Results
} Cire USK : .
Residence - Chicago, Dlinois
Passport No. 594311 issued 6/25/57
TARGA TOR PRATT ye Sa ari Ce ee PMR EE,
1. The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow
’ Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was anti- Communist,
rs
i.
i
+
f
i
i.
{10 Div, ) i
an a 2. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused i . “4
: to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was non-Com : .
% munist and had also refused to surrender hid Passport at the Chinese i
. : frontier, but, succumbed to pressure in Peking. (State Department an
| . Incoming Telegram No, 513 dated 10 September 1957 from Moscow, ) i
Jt
f 3. Dan O'Connell was listed as the Publicity Director of the
| United States Youth Festival Committee, as of May 1957, (DFB- 2
84120, 16 May 1957.) we A
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O'CONNELL, Dan (Daniel Myles )
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-S. Daniel M. O'Connell, a member of the. American youth group which
toured Communist:China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived
in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957, O'Connell provided the Consulate General,
Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the group,
O'Connell said he saw Father Wagner in prison in Shanghai; he did not pro- ..
vide the Consulate General with more information about Father. Wagner than | 4
“ appeared in the press. He was quite cooperative with the Consulate General —
(he turned over his passport) and was most anti-Communist in public and
private statements, He described the greater part of the American group
which attended the October 1 celebrations in Peiping as being politically and
morally corrupt, and stated that only three members of the group, including :
himself, made any effort to defend the U.S. against Chinese Communist: :
’‘ critics. The shortness of O'Connell's stay in Hong Kong prevented spending :
much time with him, but he stated that he would be happy to answer further
questions after he returns to Chicago, (Foreign Service Dispatch, Hong Kong, OR
pete own Let yen
_ number 289, 14 October 1957.) ° : 4
fs Ngee £8 thew [rote
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tet frmne renin o gueug Te Fern +4 ‘180. =.
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. O'CONNELL Dan (Daniel Myles)
emer cern 2 A. ta CEE Lele tea ctonsony eee ane peas ethane ree nn Ae se tet SEE, enh Fel Sih Era LEIA LS cont
the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject vas instrumental in apply- i
ing pressure to make the Americaris, that did not give up their passports at
the Chinese frontier, give their passports to ‘the Chinese in Peking. Tucker’
- also feels that the subject is a- most dangerous leftist. ‘(State Dept. In-
coming Telegram No, 513 dated 10-Sept 91; from Moscow) ;
3s On 15 November 1951, 1t was reported that Jack and Mildred Rosen,
indicated to be members of the Chicago Branch of the Socialist Workers
Party, resided at 1839 Touhy Avenue, Chicago. (DFB-16666, 24 March 1952)
™~ ; - i
7 mot SECRET
A : | he
: American Student in China . :
Be \k ‘ROSEN, Jake © File Check Results —
Po. Can OSB : SS
: F R ence - New York “°° - Phott attache _ attache: 4 : | : i
‘ : 1. The I0 Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, i i
z were of the opinion that the subject vas a Left Winger. (10 Div.) poo de
Le so ; ; . : ;
| 2. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give” ;
a 4, In March 1948, 1t was reported that Jack Rosen, who was residing
& at 31h Harbor Road, Eunters Point Housing Project, San Francisco, and a
Fs Part-time employee at Sonotone, Inc., 450 Sutter-Street, San Francisco, and
; E . @ student at Stanford University, was a member of the Theodore Dreiser Club
oo: - Of the Commmist Party. At a meeting of the: Professional. Sestion function-.
Sa it Lee ate ee eS
aries on 19 March 1948, an@ in a discussion by those present on the respon-
-eibllity of a Communist Party member in the event of war between the. United
States and Soviet Russia, Rosen, & member of the club, stated, "I would be
drafted like any other individual and then: do what ‘I-could." This same" ~~
Jack Rosen was on a list of Commmist Perty members or reported sympathizers
Imown to possess or who have been issued licenses for the operation of
radictelegraph, radiotelephone or amateur "ham" epparatus; who have received
| radio training; or who have been or now are employed in allied fields where
their employment, talent, or imowledge could be utilized for clandestine
redio cammmications. (DFB-5016, 14 August-1950) -
TY
SECRET
_ ROSEN, Jake
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- §e Jacob Rosen vas a member of "the Compas” and the "Marxist Dis-
eussica Club," both orgenizations are student groups et the City Collegs
19 Sept oT)” mare Bocen was in ettendanes as a stulent. (I7B-90299,
19 Sept 57 Oo _ oO, :
6. the "Hew York Times" issu of 30 July 1957, coitained an article oe
by "Hax Frankel,” regarding the Yorla Youth Featival then in cession at .
_ Moscow, USSR, which stated in part - "Jacob Rosen, 636 West 1Thth Strest,
Manhattan, junior at City College went without sleep to keep things |
moving. Ke carried the United Btates fing at
it in salute to Hikits 8. Khrushchev and other Soviet: dignitaries, at the
FI ap BRR TORU ol ay haan
yesterday's opening, dipping
PALO RE AEA SS RRO “A IC DES es kia ga
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PR aT
7, Daniel M. O'Connell, a member of the American youth group which
_toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived
in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957. O'Connell provided the Consulate General,
Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the grou.
He had the following to say about Jake Rosen: ,
L
H
i
i
'
i
Sesrenen
‘ei
Se
. ‘Jake ROSEN, one of the organizers of the group is "golidly leftist",
His father had been a labor leader in New York."" (Foreign Service Dispatch,
Hong Kong, number 289, 14 October 1957.) :
Hae
SS cece eet RAE oiwened menatteneenne: ant weer
i
ee re
ai. 20, Reenter,
4. Orie of the forty-two young
+| Americans who ignored a State! §
Department’ -ban to: travel in| §
"{Communist China will seek to] f
‘4 re-enter City College next se-| §
mester,-- 2 "| - 1G
aa ©) The student, Jacob Rosen, re-| fi
- el iumea to New York inat ares ;
: a ‘his peesport was iA
m ae tapation officials. He said! #
yesterday ‘that he had teken al g
8|six-month leave of absence from] &
Picicy College to attend a youth; &
z festival in Moscow and to travel! #
slin Europe. Sr, Rosen, a 19-year-
lola furior, went to China fol-
‘ , ' Witowing the! festival and visited! §
‘ . Rirelatives fn Israel before return-
cee theeerere Cunetjuancaie see eee
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AS RSL Eta At Staged HPTPR GEARED ET ee Sa ee
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43
American Student in China
Se en ee cee
X SCHMIDT, Orville ; *. File Check Results
Residenéé-- Manion, South D.. . '
a ey yt
1. The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival
“were of the opinion that the subject was anti-Communist. (IO Div.)
,
Pi
2. The following document pertains to the sul! fect, however, efforts
to locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-88603.
FY RERUNS HR a PARRA
0 A ETEDONT RE BV OREEE ne 9 See FLY RAB SEAN TOURNAMENT her ne 8
| gamer einen i SRSA nt a EE axe, 3
14200000 . ‘
35
American Student in China
| SCHWARTZ, Larry _ File Check Results
eI yok ,
Residénce - Utica, Michigan
_fiyPassport No. 920030 tssued 4/12/56. 6 Phete
ut . ai
a The IO Division's informarts, ‘wat attended the Moscow Festival,
were of the opinion that the subject waa ‘gnti-Communist. (IO Div.)
= RS ea GR RAN ra RE “DEBT a Ngee siernacemy 4,
|
i:
i
i
nearer nls see ee an CH Nr nt HERRERA OSPREY CREE EU RR ARTE OTM a tet aA a
SCHWARTZ, Larry
ght Raga a ae NR
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ESSER NDS EINE SIRT HN SH TE NEI DANITY AR ANAS A 9 SCPE LTO ae ees
RgrsmenttsiNy os
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. No
O SECRET ~
2. Lawrence Schwartz, who recently arrived in Hong Kong, from his
tour in Communist China, had the following to say about his observations
of Communist China: "Communism is run by fanatics. What they are
trying to do cannot be done. People cannot submit to long periods of regi-
_ mentation, -Regimentation is frightening, In the states I visited, it was —
entirely out of hand," (New York Times, 21 Nov. 57)
Acer tae oe Sy a PETES ete seen ae een nn ge ete ae tN TT EEN rarer ee betta he a cptenr Nis ten ect RETA SMEAR A bie Get
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; : INCOMING TELEGRAM Department of State vole) AW
32 __UNCLASSIFIED__ . S|
Action . Control: 12435 Lo, i
: Rec'd: November 21, 1957
Pio FROM: Hong Kong 8:30 p.m.
n .
RMR TO: ‘Secretary of State
NO: 865, November 21
“INR
_ EUR tO
| Fe | SENT DEPARTMENT 865, REPEATED INFORMATION KOBE 2, YOKOHAMA 3.
_ Soe Lawrence Schwartz, member Youth Festival group, aboard .
IRC PRESIDENT CLEVELAND due Honolulu December 3. Presence .
: Hong Kong unknown until after departure.
ta, ORI
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UNCLASSIFIED a COPY IS PROHIBITED.
_ SCHWARTZ, bows reace -
14-0000
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American Student in China
ent. 54% ry, Hack €
Residefice - Los Beles, California heb A nEo
2 . . 4
VW SEEGER, Peggy (Margaret) File Check Results 7
t
Passport No. 729373 isvued 7/11/55 i
a ae
-1, The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow
Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was of questionable Lo
character, (IO Div, } . : ‘
wo 2. The AP correspondent in Moscow reported that the subject
- and Guy CARAWAN would return to the U.S.S.R. for an extensive :
folk-singing tour. (State Department Incoming Telegram No, 513 i
dated 10 September 1957, from Moscow.} : . ;
3. ‘There is no pertinent file information concerning Margaret -- ae j j
SEEBER -however, the following information is furnished for your | ed 2
information, i i
a Charles Louis SEEGER, Jr. and Ruth Crawford SEEGER, | OF
‘parents of subject reside at 7 West Kirke Street, Chevy Chase 15,
Maryland.
. j
: A report dated May 1952 states that Charles SEEGER was , ,
a member of the Communist Party in approximately 1936 and 1937. -
Ruth Ca?Pwford SEEGER: was reported to have been friendly or acqu-.
‘: ainted with serious individuals during the 1940's who were Communist |
Party members, some of whom were also identified as being involved
in a Soviet espionage ring which operated in Washington, Dz. C. and
New York during the early 1940's,
. : Charles SEEGER admitted Communist Party membership
- from 1936 to 1939 in a discussion group of the Communist Party.
He stated that the group payed no dues and had no membership cards.
He also admitted that he joined a similar Communist Party discussion
+ group consisting of three people in the latter part of 1941 and early.
; . 1942, This group, according to SEEGER met very irregularly and he
“.". ceased association with the Communist Party about 1943. He denied
:. membership in the Communist Party at the time he was interviewed
in August 1953. / . -
*.
SEEGER, Peggy (Margaret)
- sone Se i
ieee SE Bed ten satin tte ncn rice a sts Road atv pS eT se eat o Solfo pcm Sg, a Kans ip temas SE a ele oly BoM aa *
. * . a ‘ .
| annie
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14-0000 *
Sener a
DIE amis
Tits,
Margaret SEEGER's half brother Peter SEEGER is reported
to have been a member of the Communist Party in 1945,
Peter SEEGER is reported to have been one of the organizers 4
of People's Songs, Inc. in 1946. He served as editor, executive chair-
man, and national director prior to the dissolution of the company in
1949, People's Songs, Inc. was cited as.a Communist front which was in-
corporated January 31, 1946, by the California Committee on Un-American
Activities’ in its 1948 report. ;
fois
Peter SEEGER is also reported to have been a member of the
WEAVERS, a musical quartet who entertained at "Closed meetings" of
Communist Party functionaries and have appeared before numbrous pro-
Communist. and Communist-front 8roups, - {ONHW-4402, 20 February :
1956 fro a" :
en at etl ert erp SRLIR IM Rd RE ROSA EI PLES SGU OA CARE EETIT foie MLM DO ms wi
SORAESRESENE ATS AROSE mtr ae are
. . . i tet a .
a wy 5,
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12/13/55
i
SECRET *
ane ree eee .
STat a reeei nen ar eae ernst inte itd,
14-0000
= | genet
77
fees acetic
i
American Student in China
nT ch en ak
brucxer Shelby Jr. (James) File Check Results
a es oe
| Residence = Pass Christian, Mias,. Proto AHached
assport No, 615485. issued 3/29/57 ——————__
1, The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival,
were of the opinion that the subject was antieCommunist, (IO Div.)
2. Shelby Tucker appeared at the American Embassy in Moscow, on
9 September 1957, and was interviewed in regards to his trip to China,
(Interviewers name not given). The interviewer stated that he waa con- :
vinced from his talk with Tucker, both before the festival and now, that
he was a sincere and loyal if misguided American and that his refusal to :
give up his passport to the Chinese was not a trick, (State Dept. Telegram .
No, 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow) : :
“y The FBI in answer to a file~check request, from the State Depart- ‘
men’ ‘Zegarding some of the individuals that attended the Moscow Youth :
‘Pestival, replied that their records failed to disclose any identifiable data
of & ubversive nature concerning James T, Tucker, Jr. (DFB-88829,
ELE RCE TEDIEIRSTN Be SE RSIS TPN NIA 21 WOR ee ane eencenem neers indie eiere neni cnn oe ere an teeter erent tities cen os
FEMI on cep aenensst ogee
eee . Te anc uate TR
14-00000
ar KOuCT 00 NOT TYPE IN THIS SPACE i :
. os a eed L . :
Roy . tens tos (Security Classtfcatian) ra “ds, fe. J gi ad ne
Jet, FOREIGN SERVICE DESPATCH oa Lo,
_ at , p bo
i FROM , 00 eo
( ; American Embassy LUO OESP. nO. 7:
j TO: THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, xa) O '
TE 7
-
REF =: Enbtel 188
sonapeecr merge snes
ey «Eebassy Deebriefing of shelby Tuckor, American Student Who
‘ ) Visited Communist China a,
Ee, Shelby Tucker, on Amoricon student at Oxford University,
Visited Cowmnist China in company with soevercl other. studenta
at tho conclusion of the Moscow Youth Fustival, After his arrfyol |
- dn Poking he was requested by the Chinose Contnist authorities to :
| surronder hia passport, Ure Tuckor refunod to do this and asa. 1
result wan deported from China into the Soviot Union, Ile roturned
to Lendon on Septomber 12 and during hin discussions with the :
Babassy voluntoored to Propary a oatatonont. of his impréssions of . . at
Camuinist China baned on his notes. This otatenont 1s tranonitted “4
nnn NIRA i NAA FEO SS Lene R eNO Bey
Qs onclogure one,
Shortly after Mr. fucker arrivod in London he wag ap roached ; ;
by Lifo macazino for hin story, which it io underatood he sold to i Lyte
the editors for a sum of $500.00. A copy of this story, which -
was written by a Life staff weiter basod on Hr. “uckorts ronarls . i
-.16 transmitted as enclosure tvo. The Embassy undorstands that : I
‘Life magazine ip. not now Plaming to publish this atorye
Thore in transmitted as onclosuroe threo a copy of kr, Tucker's
“affidavit regarding tho uso of his. passport in Cozrunist China, |
This affidavit has already boon transmitted to tho Departnont unier
' Separate cover in connection with Mrs Tuolio'g ‘passport diffLoulties
but is included here for the Departnent's conveniongo. —
Z¢ was tho improssion of the de=bricfinr officers that Mr,
- Tusker was sincere in his desire to furnish-information which
might bo of use to the United States Governnont. Unfortunately,
however, Hr. “acker seons to have vory little backyround tn.
Chinese affairs ond his observations, both witten and orl, appear
to contain little simiffeant political or economic information,
INFORMATION COPY - ot . a : ce
Retain in divisional Oles or destroy in accordance with security regulations, _ .
“ARRAN Sete enmity censor
a oem ene ene retiews 2A Toe ew ue Renee ANT Y. : a on
eer nT gf :
4 oo TUCKER, Shelby
: “Raber om nats ttc cA ees Se mm Samm
+ gpemvaarncon
Cm -. }
3 i.
- te
; 2 Page_—___of
mG Eat Nam
3 , (Classification) i. De Reb AaS: London
| Comme ne .
| ir, Tuckor tool a nurhor of photegrashs during his stay in
i China. Ono print of euch vill bo forwarded to the Dopartucnt
| ; undor soparato covor whon thoy have beon rece. ved by tha Enbasay,
: [ | For the Ambassador:
holo. on . fo f we
ne
ro a Roclarood UL 4oster
! -- a “..-° Second Secretary of Rnbassy
!
i
Jb Edwin We Martin ; oo vote! oe 2
'- Firnt Secretary: of Exbasusy Lo a mo dl. oe
n 1. i
; od
[ Enclosures’ a Fe _ ds
po ae 1, Statonont of impressions of Communist China {
oO 2. Life mapasine story . 4
. Se Hee Tucker's affidavit
yy L compmerneran ‘
. ee of - . . .
PHeISA ee Tho ona dln _
we a tee cece weet TO nnn cement alie tte emt i gee AR ON ASmvimin gas g:HP
4 Ay. SECRET -
3 i
3 ;
i 38
i
- American Student in China ;
4] | f.
& i a
_ y TYLER, Patty (Patricia) File Check Results j
3 fl i
Fh et teos heto atlas fo
4 Passport No. 1 issued 6/12/56 .
r Fo |
me Be, 1. Ho Record RI. fe
s “ . { “4
2. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give 1 ;
4 . the Chinese his passpo=t, stated that the subject was non-Commmist. (State. H ; i
‘ i " Depts Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow) iP
‘ § hare. T Rp Anta” } I.
4, Ent Connell hid 0.0. aan}
| wo ae 4 lel OS he onal eh | H
: Lt Gan B Poe,
. i & obire $¢ : i
| |
{
f .
| é :
"PATRICIA CROLL LER
ni OlRI56
_ Reese eeu cere eer cco:
14.00000
——— SECRET:
|
i . _ 39
American Student in China
}
|
{ TYLER, Steve . File Check Results
at : re
H i i i eh -
| Residence - New York _ Bhote GHacken
i Passport No, 17 issued 10/22/56 ~~ = SO, BH
4 Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give the |
ble Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was hon-Communist, (State H
% Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Mascow,) tj
: i
ii
| J
.
: ‘ i
i
“. ° ADYPHEN TYLER
10/22/56
Wnt Cp SRP mete,
14-0000
a
?
STAT,
J“
wpirneg peer NES
a sicarnricepesrs aeORPR RORERURE HOTS CARRETERA et ERR
en
TDD Ai beeen nas Mig eeensomiene ta
eer SE RI
SP OST ee Cee og 2
ger EY peas
aN . Te:
SECRET
~2e
cy
et
2. Daniel M. O'Connell, a member of the American youth group which
toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived
in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957, O'Connell provided the Consulate General,
Hong Kong, with information on some of the ‘other members of the group.
He had the following to say about the Tylers:
"steve and Patty TYLER (ref. Consulate General telegram to Department
560, repeated Moscow 8, Praguc 1, of September 27, 1957) have been travel-
ing in Europe for about a year and a half. Steve is 23. Neither are college
graduates. O'Connell felt that Patty was the smarter of the two, but that
_, both were quite sound in their thinking, and he was convinced of their anti-
’ Communist sentiments. O'Connell said that both of Steve's parents had
been in some sort of trouble for leftiet or Communist activity in the U.S.,
and that Steve feared that this would unwarrantably be held against him in
spite of his violent reaction against his upbringing. O'Connell said that
he had never known a case where the views of father and son were father
, apart." (Foreign Service Dispatch Hong Kong, number 289, 14 October 1957.)
3. tkigeken Fyl's Lett, homnli, 2 64 back Ave, wer & menba f th
Ahh, til br fF lebe ak te taba hod, bare Vere ba Lo ob
_ , - ; Lik. Then, &. é ; . Low i a
Lae Enh 0 ah on :
7
4,
- sete : . =. = “ aYLm, Steve
nd ert mm RR te en FOE NN mr Peete enka er ead td a I neat VEE Tee Tin nN
ete we Ln ree meee
; , LSAD nw
hokey CG PFO -IYSIS, rvs)
|
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as
pin eaetans A aetin eeeipe rs oe
se ae
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AMET OL ECT RT
Sete ave T RUNS ALS CTR ERATE et ats euneetene caren
HA SER ENTA OATES TRIN TORT LRG SPLOT SEER ELIDA He EEN LF EIEN SCTE RES. SE APART PED CRN CECILY
See ies eae
American Student in China
" - ; . . pepe’ nfs \4a¥
\' WILLIAMSON, Bob (Robert Dawson) ~————___), 1.4 thle Check Results
me 2.06 — Clase —
LT- ao S4
. Residence - New York : oe Pheto Abackeo
Passport No. 502606 issued 5/9/57
ee en
1. The 10 Division's informants that attended the Moscow Festival
were of the opinion that the subject was a Left Winger. (I0 Div.)
|
i
I
2. On li Oct. 1955, Confidertial Informant T-1, who has. furnished . i
reliable information in the past, reported he had received information i
that Robert WILLIAMSON, born 14 May 1938, a student from Cleveland, Ohio !
had arrived in Paris, Frence on 2 Sept. 1955 from Prague, Czechoslovakia. boo
Informant said his information indicated this individual had been in: '
Poland. He stated he was not sure, but in all probability this person was i
& member of ao
ath club that had met in Warsaw, Poland. (DFB-59303, |
21 Jan. 1956: “
OHA) fpf, fale
eS a " ‘ ;
3» .<WILLIAMSONS Bob - Represented the Gomumist League of Great Bri-
tthe: URGR. Congress at Lyon in April.1948.*: ( ch press, RI 2-h-10-
a tn nn ee ere ere Ho eR ree tem ir atoetts tt
cones
ASCH VILLTANSON,
BAST 4 5
. fA/5 - SreR:
IN, “Bob (Robert |
é Dawson)
2 od
i
2.
: ae : sos nat wo wets nape, tere ote Et
DERE FR LI OS oath og Ma OO Pap a Rc cee SD oe are ae ppt St Tee ee ek i tec, te
14-0000
ee ee
Per terme enn ERS SERS Seek.
. i f °
a os ° ion
é ' s roy
- es ‘eo* vais
- eeebo
x ecenry e t
t
Y: Daniel. M.’ O'Connell, a member, of the American youth group which
toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived
in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957. O'Connell provided the Consulate General,
Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the group.
He had the following to say about Williamson: ;
faye wlan
He nen Id 8 RECN NA LORE OLS TION NCAR te nagetantemtrmmene oO
"Earl (I believe O'Connell called him Bob) WILLIAMSON's father was
deported from the U.S. for Communist activities and is now in London,
(See Consulate General despatch No. 199 of September 17, 1957),"
(Foreign Service Dispatch, Hong Kong, number 289, 14 October 1957, )
f Dapeng StNnND
b. Hae O Levrmdl, a whip Lh lb oy
aint te hie" tg ge Lonenonnt 3: Les
Ko Laren ergnsal ring, com
orks mari mnie
ee oe 7 .
fab me Lorheecdi bl : ;
+ pam met nnsiie credee te ten nema he sare 4pm cane
ESTEE Sohne ir AO TOR i
44-0000
“apres
“4
~,
American Student in China
i
‘ WILLIAMSON, Earl
Yt 0d 4. : , !
~~ Residence - Pleasant Hill, Calif, /Lendop i
Passport No, 577624 issued 6/10/57 ;
: ok OS | Phe ofa AE
. ‘ . ‘ (=o
PRETO ITNT eee Otani ir ct tE tc er LER OFT MATE
tn
1. The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, :
were of the opinion that the subject was of questionable character. (10 Div.)
ee
2. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to
. give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject is a most dangerous
Te Ny leftist. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from :
: Moscow) =
3. The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts
to Jocate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-86248,
"a Noha adi evee
bob aml
He 3 bh i958. |
on a Pe Ae eA A. TUT
14-0000
on)
RQ.
I)
64,
CL
(o
“~~
\aings Ve,
a4.
A Of
OQ.
2!
le,
Buh
Sosten
|
|
| 14-00000_. gost
104-10218-10126 ne [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992, - #
—
~- .
Information on Vehicle Consigned to Soviet Rational
—_— :
!
G&usulin/ba Case 51,605 j
pcs/Operational Support Staff 2268 i
900 Key Bldg. : . "29 August 1968
. . i
t
|
: . Attached in furtherence to bo
pOo/DCSL - . previous communication sent you on :
: . . ; subject is copy of Bill of Laling
g0n/varitine . and Dock Receipt, waich correlates
Mike Evans ce +t this case.
Gydnaeewrioeanermmen: <1 Tvarodaemie - - b
14-0000
trent
ee
.
‘
wap
wee ME
Cannes ” M& G CONVOY . ;
“PUCAST Britian Vie Bats ee MOTEW vEmceLe 1
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(DESCHIDID BELOW __ ote “EZ ines ey ees eee) ay, ft i
Now av portato, tei REV YORK We or Ze {7 DLs
EEPORY. es, ae reamen S SL Wi B8Sfne “arf cms
, : . ‘ j criorr ° +
Ors. KO.
- BOUEL NESCRPUION |
ie tap 12594
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|
AR SON ——— _ == |
WEL, ARENCH
“INSIDE RARROR
Seeumps SECREFARis OF LA. ~~
EMBNTADA DE V.R.GS- 7%
Beenos Mikes ~ Arc emminn -:
-| GENERAL MOTORS OVERSEAS OPERATION
- DIVISION, OF GENERAL. MOTORS CORPORATION
2
mH bh merchandise fof shi di
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PENG LL.
DOCK RECEIF
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SE c RET 1615442 aug ‘68 CITE CONTACTS/NEW yorx 9225
PRIOPITY CONTACTS/WASHINGTON
fie eee
_ OPERATIONAL DIVISION CMUSULIND Fay BROOKS
alent rita ee yc
~NTEL. ‘REPORTS “OOACS) aya Iw
"USS, : Havana
“VP, SOUTH AMERICAN OPNS > _
‘MOORE SCCORMACK viwes””
2 | NEW YORK CITY
SOURCE? SAME —_ oO - 7
FILED! 16 AU 1968 9° |
oar ee ae
ttm a erctag:
FIELD REWARKSt COPIES OF THE DOCK | RECEIP? AND SILL oF LADING- ARE ——
BEING FORWARDED UNDER COVER OF a PROCESS SHEET. oe ceeaee
ae :
- cnet + re ee are er
42e- ft, ROA Awek Eee edh Canes ar Beem Se
tye gs = £ Dred eae Gg «46,08 Thais bees
Pac Fag TRE ved eileawt eB Iedivee be
14-9000 i
m,
SECRET | a .
‘COUNTRY? USSR/ ARGENTINA/USA .
CASE 54605 GE VASHINGTON ee93s oo, ce |
DATE OF INFO 16 AUS 68 .
SUSJECT: INFORMATION ON VEHICLE CONSIGNED TO SOVIET NATIONAL |
}
PLACE AND DATE ACQUIRED? =--/16 AUGUST 1968 . |
THIS IS NEW YORK REPORT 00A(S) 2405468 a . (
SOURCE DESCRIPTION WONE . ,
|
eo nnhgecTME VEMICLE® SHIPPED“ABOARD THE" WORMACPRIDE “ioe Piper 7
CONSIGNED TO IVAN GABRILOVICH ALFERIEV US MANIFESTED AS A 1968-
CIEVELLE SEDAN, SERTAL 1363981125849 "PT 1363981129849, . ALFERTEV
IS REFLECTED AS THE SECOND SECRETARY OF THE USSR EMBASSY, BUENOS
~ AIRES, A SECOND IDENTIFYING SERIAL NUMBER SHOWN ON THE BILL OF
_ LADING TS XCO-18949,. THE VEHICLE vas CONSIGNED BY LUIGI SERRA re
21 VEST ST, NYC AS AGENTS FOR THE USSR EMBASSY, SUENOS AIRES.
acer.
2. . THERE IS 80 INFORMATION. RECORDED SHOVING THE COLOR OF THE
AUTOMOBILE OR WHETHER IT. 1s TWO OR FOUR DOORS, THE VEWICLE 1s STOWED
pi) MUNBER FOUR UPPER TWEEN DECK WING AND TS ONE OF FOURTEEN
ASSEMBLED VEWICLES TO BE OFFLOADED aT BAe THERE 1S AT LEAST ©
ONE OTHER 1988 CHEVELLE ABOARD.
: Se THE HORWACPRIDE 18 SKED INTO SA ON 18 AUS, BUT HER PORT
POSITIOW I$ NOT YET KNOWN, Ww Is CONCEIVABLE THAT SHE WILL BE
ASSIGNED A BERTH ON THE 18TX AND THAT ‘caRGo WILL 8£ WORKED
IMMEDIATELY, DESPITE THE FACT THAT IT Isa SUNDAY, IF THIS IS THE
CASE, TWE VEHICLES IN THE TWEEN DECKS SPACES VILL RE THE FIRST
CARGO. OFF-LOADED.
~END~
SECRET
|
|
| 14-00pa0 eae © SE TS 1 — SS I — “
104-10215-10128] - | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ‘ACT OF 1992
isa : i : : oe oe MATERLAL REVIEWED. AT CIA HEADQUARTERS BY
. HOUSE SELECT Cow MITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS
FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME ;
INCLUSIVE DATES:
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: . , Po
oo ROOM, os
DELETIONS, IF ANY: . .
DALE DATE :
_ RECEIVED RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING “FFI
NOT REVIZWED BY Hap
CONFIDENTIAL
(When Filled In)
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM:
28 February 1967
TO . : “Director, “Domestic Contact Service fa
SUBJECT: BARNES, Winfred Clark foe
PILE NO: 496 289 a Jr CIPSY
1, Feference is made to your request for security checks on the subject
person as a source of intelligence. information. -
- | 2 This is to inform you that tha. necessary checks have been completed with
1 the following results: a
a. K] No additional information has been obtained, except for such ,
biographic information as indicated below or in the attachment.
‘Information has been received that Subject was investigated with |
favorable results in
Certain information has been received and appears in’ the attach-
ment which your Division will wish to consider in determining
the extent and. level of your use of Subject. . : a
3. It is to be noted that our checks were made onthe basis of the identifying
- information you furnished or in an attachment to this memorandum. Should it be dis-.
‘closed that this infordation is erroneous or that Subject is known by a different - .
‘name, this Division should be notified imediately. a :
| te 2¥
STEVEN L.
- Oates, Personnel Security I Division
Attachment: - ve
State = Passport Report
- 6-68" apivions
roe nigua cersusrs veevteos | CONFIDENTIAL = [eset tae
1400000 ~
hoe
tenes ia STUN RR Te gee tc EAT RMSE gh OE TET AER AC
OOH Ey
Winfred Clark "Me January 19670
Bue ase abs _ an
On i January 1967 a passport file of Winfred Clark BARNES was i
reviewed at the Passport Office, Department of State. The following
to a sumary of the information ‘contained thereint
Date of Birth: 2 ifay 1912 at Gatesville, Texas; verified by . :
birth certificate — / : See A
Father: Shaw Andrew BARNES; Date of Birth: 8 May 1862 at Kennedy,
Wa, . Texasy, current residence not given.
. WN thert Velma Blizabeth HARRIS; Date of Birth: & March 1888 at...
- _ ‘Thelza, Texas; current residence not given.
‘ en PASSPORT ISSUED! At Miami, “Florida on 27 January 1966, #6755310, for
; : : . a period of four veeks to visit Mexico, Guatemala,
: Costa Rica, Peru, Columbia, Venezuela, Argentina, ani 4
: a . Brazil for the purpose of tourism. - vee ease
tgs wee oe Ce omeiy ceue, Permanent eddresay 5350 Southwest 7éth Street .
mo oo, Miami, Florida :
. Mailing address: International Petroleum Company, Lta .
te ; ' ° 396 Alhambra Circle
; Coral Cables, Florida
; Occupation: | Director. :
Spouse: Lois Enquist BARNES; Date of Birth: 8 Marcy 1915
' at New Haven, Connecticut; current residence
_ not given; Wed: 17 February 1945; no information |
bye oa. ‘Whether or. not marriage has been terminated.
At tetamd , Floride on 27 Februsry 1961, #810331, for a
period of varying from one day to three weeks to visit
Bermuda, Bahamas, Jamice, Trinidad, British Guiana,
. Guadeloupe, Sarbedos and Suriname for tha purpose of
. business.
RENEWED: At Miami, Florida on ‘12 May 1964, fora.
period of ten days to visit Peru, Columbia,
_. amd other South. American countries for ths
_. Purpose of. bosiness.. os bee a
“ SUBJECT s firat passport was issued at Veshington, D. (
“. on 22 Pebruary 1957, #328617, for a period of indefinite —
. tire, to visit Bermuda, Hawes, Haiti, Trinidad, Jomica,
. Honduras, xl Salvedor, Costa Rica, Panema, . Micaregias .
~ ‘CONFIDENTIAL .
Once ie nn ham enn Se ee am An A te RN a ae a AO
i
ths
14-0000
and Cuntemala for the purpose: of business ;
_' RENEWED; At Havana, Cuba on 2 separate. occasions:
‘ _ 13 February 1959 and 5 June 1959, for a period of
approximately wo on both reneval forms, countries
to visit and purpose of visit not given.
5
14-0000 ee
“a
ve grented aA: hoc ‘elearnaee tha"
Sseurity chacke vill by completed.
INIA CL, THORNE 7
ay Llalgon OS
ECLR.
TPY MGESAGE F
- roe
“GROUP
WEED FAOM AUTOMAT
nt
1c
SEM ke
§
14-00000
KP :
4% “ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY _
1 November 1966
BIOGRAPHIC DATA “A: 4 S79 7. a : : ,
fs. DATE AND PLACE OF GIRTH
BARNES, __Winfred____ Ciark nes Hay 1912, Gatesvilie, Texas _
2. a Lae 4 qe584 “BE “USED I" - 8. s { . : 4
CITIZENSHIP, ae ee -
t. SUBJECT S LAST NAME - — FIRST NAME - MIDOLE NAME
6. FULL mae or e7ouns:» DATE AND PLACE OF BI
: | : 3 5350 Southvest 76th Street -
i Mient, Florida ao
4
i
j |
i i 4
; 4d,
| fo a |
ae Z SO |
i : ‘ 1 : : . 7 Ey eontinven
Y 36284_ _ _ Eicon
{ 8. EMPLOYMENT _ a _
t From wami of empiorca - !°* ia PLETE AD!
i 1964 - |Esso-2hter-Anuerica Inc. -~ {Coral Gables, Florida
. ' 1962 Internaticnal Petroleum Co. | Coral Gables, Florida _
| Beso Standard O11 S. A., Ltd. Coral Gables, Florida
i Beso Standard 011 (Cuba by)
7 1957 [Reso Stendard O11, S.A. . |Havana, Cuba
1927 1955 Rumble O11 Company . ; DT CONTIvES
EDUCATION (High school, cotieoe, graduates work, <tc.)
Pearsall High School
“Pearsall, Texas ‘’
University of Texas .
: : Austin, Texas” re
<. “ ve “fof. Pittsbur
: ee (15— ion,
10. ADDITIONAL PERTINENT INFORMATION. INCLUDING - -FUCL NAME, CITIZENSHIP OATA ON PARENTS AND CHILDREN.
meee . a6 NOV 1968
oOo CONTINUED
14-0008
s be aa ea
: ‘ i ae _ - - A0897LY
Loe Be f
ie : MR. wi Ge amaes
pope 5350 Southwest 75th Street |
rn Miami, Florida
i,
; L
|
|
i: 4
kod
" BOSTNESSs |
~ $0000)9 | - Esso Standard O41 SA, Havana, Cuba
_ Subject is! now i with:
DIRECTOR?
‘ 413628) = Esso Inter-America Inc., Coral Gables, Florida
| ns _ no
}
|
!
ve : L ; : Subject ie General Manager and in Cuba Division at:
{
{
|
1
eo
- a 7 oo ACTIVATED -
| 14 AUG 153 gaye ed B= ole
14-0000
i
1
4
1
'
i
4
ad
i
ql
I
i
i
HEMORARDUM FOR:
SUBJECT:
i
pee
1
L
|
lL. On Friday,
the Conferences for Business Executives on. Federal Government -
Op¢rationa, conducted by The Brookings Institution, were briefed by
. ranking Agency officials.
2. I have att
on the executives from your area who were present.
; Atthachaonts: ‘a/s
Control w/atts
Chief, Miemi Office
Executive Leadership Conferences on
nese om
CuO-N-P-2-D-B N-T-I-A-L | (T f- PL o of
L Nay 1967
Public Affairs
‘28 April 1967, the business executives attending
tached for your information biographic infomsation
Leg
Director, Domestic Conta Service
~ GROUP 1
Exeluded from automatic ;
7 dovngreding and -f
declassifrication
C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
14-0000
We,
p64 7 : wi if
WINFRED Cc. BARNES te ;
ee TE
Director ; a
Esso Inter-America Inc.
Mr. Barnes attended the University of Texas.
He begar his career with Humble Oil & Refining Company, where he
held'various marketing positions before serving in the U. S. Army
from 1942 to 1946. He rejoined Humble as a District Sales Super-
visor at Corpus Christi, Texas, and later held the positions of District
Manager, Assistant Division Manager, and Marketing Manager in
several of Humble'’s marketing areas. He transferred to Esso Standard
Oil, S.A. in Havana as Marketing Manager in 19:7, and was General
Manager - Cuba Division at the time of the loss of that operation in
1960. Upon his relocation in Coral Gables, Florida in 1960, he became
Eastern Region Manager for Esso Standard Oil, S.A. Limited. Mr. Barnes
joined International Petroleum Company, Ltd. as Marketing Coordinator
in 1961 and was elected a Director of that company in 1964. Today he
is'a Director of Esso Inter-America Inc., with responsibility for
petroleum marketing, public relations, government relations, and
operat ions in the Caribbean and Chile.
14-0000
_ _ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY:
This moterial contains information affecting the Nutional Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Lows, Tite
18, U.S.C. Seca. 793 ond 794, the transmission of revelation of which in‘sany manner to on vnovthorired person is prohibited by low. ©
1 . n . 3 . .
-C-O-H-PE-D-Ren-TeeAeL ;
i] ; 7 - ; } ,
COUNTRY cat ; a 7 REPORTNO. «= OO— B-3,168,138 :
SUBJECT Attitude of Segundo Cevallos, | ———_—ODATE DISTR. — 6 Oct 60 .
Key Official of Hational Bank ,
i NO. PAGES One
P| oo REFERENCES
i . :
DATE OF lier
DATE Sep 60 and earlie
PLACE & -Havans.
DATE ACQ. ! {Sep 60
a THIS IS UNEVALIATED TFC RMATION __
—_—
i .
vs, national, graduate engioeer, on official on the staff of a large
oil company. . .
_ SOURCE:
: ; Seurce hac had years of experience in coxzpany operations outside the US
Oo and has been loceted in Cuba for many years. [Source to norzally available
: . for reinterrogation should this report generate additional requirczeats. }
1 ue
1. Im Sep 60°£ talied to an old friend who was president of one of the US-cued
tire companies recently interevened by the Castro. regime. By friend
stated that he hed recently contacted Segundo Cevalles, one of the - ,
top officials of the Rational Bank, in. coanection with obtaining approval
for some of the company’s US technicians to take their furniture and
appliances cut of Cubs. Cevallos said, "I don't went those technicians
ee _,. |€@ leave. We need then." At this, thé rubber cczpany official stated
ho" “leat 4¢ was too late and that the technicians had already gone.
Io . . . .
2. |Cevellos then made the statement that he was very much concerned about
the flight of technicians of all kinds frem Cubs. Ha said that the
revolution had been fought to give Cuba & more highly developed industry,
| but thet the technicians were leaving and industry uss being seriously
effected. an a
- | Cevalles then said, “Something is wrong. The revolution hes gotten off
4 the track. somevhere." He then added, "I heve got to talk to ‘Cha’ about
this.” - : ‘ .
ve of
-~ &. -| Cevallos is a man of about 60-63 years, and hes = very foportant position, .
; in that he is in charge of granting foreign exchenge. My. friend said
that Cevallos is a very pleasant indiyiduel but seems to be a theorist,
@ professorial type who obviously has had little or no business experience.
‘Be has a background as © writer and philosopher, end apparently is
‘| @xtremely naive as evidenced by his comment that he would talk to "Che" -
Guevara about how the revolution had gotten off the track.
aes Lae
_ MOFORN i : - NO DISSEM ABROAD oo . pes EIMITED
* EXRTYED: Dissemination limited to tull-tione emptoyess of CLA, AEC and FEI-and, within State and Defense, to the inteltigence componente, other
1, offices producing AIS elements, and higher echions with their immediate supporting staffs. - Not to be disseminated ta consultants, external projects or
*” paserve Personnel on short term activa duty (excepting individuals who are normally full-time employees of CIA, AEC, FBI, State or Defenes) anives the
a written permission of the originating office has been obteined through the Assistant Director for Central Reference, C1A.
eee ee - . an . a o. nee
Se a ann ee
14-Dopa0:
eo: . ® “Opty e' e r" re:
. i oe _ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
This moteziat contains informetion-offecting the Mational Defense of the Uni ted’ Stotes within the meoning of the Espionage lows. Title...
18, U.S.C. Seca 793 ond 794, the transmission or revelation of which, in ony fmonrer to an vrauthorized peron is Pronibited, by bow.
ad
ONP-LDRHTEAL 0 Ot
COUNTRY Cuba — Cae REPORT.NO.':’ OO—B-3,168,139 .
SUBJECT ‘Anti-Castro: Attitude of ICP Personnel DATE DISTR 6 Oct 60
co NO. PAGES Two
REFERENCES
DATE OF | Sep 60 end earlier
INFO. ' :
PLACE & Havana/Sep 60 ard earlier
DATE ACQ, I .
: THIS IS UNEVALUATED. INFORMATION
SOURCE: - Li national, graduate engineer, an official on the evaft of 6 large
ofl company.
Source hes bad years of expericece in company operations outside the
US and has been located in Cuba for many years. {Source 19 norzally
available for reintexrogation should this report generate additional
requirements. }
7 1. As of Sep 60 there eppesr to be coxa etgnificant éevelopzente cceurring
among personnel of the staff of eke Cuban Petroleun Iestitute. The
Institute has comasndsered a building of Reso Standard O11 SA for —
use es headquarters, and is currently engaged in mixing the personnel
of ‘all three intervened ofl coapanies in tha new headquarters.
2. The ebuffliag around of personnel bas further lovered the serale of
: the petroleus fndustry exployees, and I have been told that 95% are
ys _ ateongly in favor of the companies and against the Castro regina.
|
3. Stace ICP established its new offices, indectrivation sessions cf exployees
have been scheduled on a twice-a-week basis. The first session was
bald recently and was concerned with the "Colored Problem of the World”.
Tho gist of the remarks of the conference leader was that Cubans were
. Of, Spanish ethnic origin, and because of the close ties of Spaniards
Be ami the Hoors for co many hundreds of years it had to be realized that.
‘all Cubans ‘bed colored blood, and should not make a distinction and
‘fhesié beve no prejudices coacerning people with colored blood, :
The second indoctrisatioa session vas headed by en overt Comunist fron
. the Texas Company. He delivered the straight Party Line, anti-US,
~anti-inperialist, anti-monopoly, "The Soviet Union 1a che great hope —
of ‘the world fer peece",. and only Communist ideology will survive, etc.
ne’ ‘also atated. that, "The Declaration ‘of Hevana of Fidel Castro vill
: be’ our doctrine,” and said thet it was desired to obtaia the signatures
ns 0£ tha whole population of Cuba to show that everyone was behind this wets
. doctrine. He then said in response to # question regetding what would |
happen to those who did not sign, "You are either for us or against us.”
6. At thie, one of the office girls who bad been a “strong Fiséltere got é =. .
and remarked that such comments reminded her of the. Batista days, and she
. strongly disapproved of any pressure tactics.
, C-O-NCF-E-DeE-MT-T-AL
> NOFORN. : Bt ‘NO _DISSEM ABROAD - - LimireD
4 Dissemination limited to (all-time employets of CIMT AEC ond #51. end, within State and Defence. to the intelligence components, other .
Olisces producing Nis: elements, and higher echions with theit immediate supporting atatts. Not to be disseminated to.consultants, external projects of
reserve personas! on shore ferm active duty (excepting ii ividuels who are normally full. time employees of CIA, AEC. ‘FSI, State of Defense) uniees the
14-0000 * ‘ * _e , Sey
ge _ C-O-H-F-1-p-2
(o> fo os2s
7 One of the male office eaployees then stood and stated that he agreed
. besstily with her, and added that ic was not the intent-of the revolu-
tion to "gat into this sort of. business.” He then asked, “Why are we _ .
getting all thio Communist propaganda and why do we not hear anything about -
Josd Mart{?" His couments ware greeted with spplause, a :
I-A-L
" 00-B-3,168,139
on the line concerning the way the. revolution hed felled the people of
Cuba, and had leaned far too much toward Commnism, ‘The conference ..
leader did not {nterrupt and following the conclusion of the employee's ~-
recarks did not even answer. He merely said, "That‘is' sll", got up
and |: walked out, However, the next scheduled indoctrination seasion -
8. A third zaplezee: stocd uy aad calked for 45 miautes, He really laid it
we iste nbs ee la he
|
was cancelled. a, |
Pog, Although mixing the employees of the three companies was doze doliborately | |
zp. to ‘break up a feeling of trust among employees who knew etch other, ond = fs
cw te dntroduce a feeling of fear concerning. strangers, there has been cleso ; | .
|
.. 1 . - €@Gperation on the technical level between employees o£ at least two
: refineries. For example, technicians at Esco and Shell recently collaborated
: in shutting down the refineries without real justification, allegedly - moa,
- . because of HurricamPonna. When the word got cut that the rafinerisa - a
a were shutting dow, ICP officials rushed in and protested vigorously thet 7
there was no denger, and that the action should not be taken. The co“
i . oO technicians then said, “Well, it {8 too late now," and they kept the
: refineries shut down for three full deys. Both Shell and Roso ‘technicians
concerned enjoyed this minor act of sabotage hugely.
a en
. the cat plant. LPG is needed badly, co the technicians decided to keep
Fs the unfe chut down. ICP officials screamed that it was unnecessary
pe . aod ordered then to start, but tha technicians said that i¢ waa not
. Practical because it wae too difficult, and possibly dangerous, to stop
end start the wit. They aaid that the shortage of catalysts meade it
bos impossible to figure on keeping the unit going, and so it wes act the .
rics <<" péghe thing to do to start it at all. Consequently they beve been abla.
. : to keep the cat-units shut down completely since tha storm, :
i: 10. They also cooperated in dealying action when ‘they were ordared to’ stert
ete,
wate LL a
is going to atteapt to skip the country as @ test, because many other
technicians of the ofl companies are desperate to flee Cubs and are
trying to arrange ways and means to do 60. .
| mc .
Wee, vend-
i
i
r ;
V Al. ne of the top Shell engineers who has participated in such actions
bo
L.
if
ete he Ble tate!
C-0-E-F-1-D-E-H-T-I-A-L
14-0000
‘CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE ‘AGENCY
i
This moterial contains informotion affecting the Notional Detense of rhe United Sioten within’ the rreaning of the Expionage tows, “Tinle.
48, U.$.C. Secs, 793 ond 794, the transmission or revelation of which in ony manner to on 1 enoviorazed person is prohibited by low. —
CIA*IBTERHAL USE ONLY’
| -* GeO-N-P-I-D-B-H-T-I-A-L
COUNTRY Cuba! Se : pero NO. 00-ff -3,/68,137
SUBJECT Besire of Oft Industry Technictans oatéostn = DF augeh BO
to Plee Gube/EEfect on. Production —
NO. PAGES Two
a } 1
i CO , - REFERENCES
SRR UNE
DATE OF Sep 60 and carlier
at bag pte
# INFO.
4
PLACE & :
¥ DATE Ar. Havana/Sop 60 and earlier
y THIS 1s UNEVALUATED INFO2MATION
2h
SOURCE: yg national, graduate engiieer, an official on the state 0 of a large
oi1)| company. . :
Source has bad years of experisnce in coupeny oparations outoide the US
@nd|has been lecsted in Cuba for many years. [Source is normally .
available for reinterrogatica okould thio report generate Sddieional
requirements. }
a)
a. A real body-blow could be given the Castro regina 12a faw selected.
‘technicians in the of] refineries ekipped the country. As an example ,-
at the Esso refinery there are four techaicians whose loss would have
a very sevare effect on the production of the refinery, Theac wen are
ll young, extremsly intelligent, well trained, and are: completely
; loyal ‘to the company. Thay have served immediately below the cuper-
intendent and the assistant superintendent. These four vould be. given
: inmadiate jobs in the US, because of. their outstanding backgrounds, it
| they were able to get out of Cuba. .
2. The top figure of the four is Loon Hequia Miya, who te « cpectolist ta
the Processing Department, one of the most important functions in the ©
plant. This. departzent's responsibilities deal with the physical processing
-of the product from crude to the finished material.
3. Hequin ie 32 years old, married, no children, but expecting a ehtia in "
Bee 60. He is a graduste of Auburn University, vith a degree in chenical
‘ex mechanical engineering. He is a Cuban national, I believe of the
Jewish faith. He ts about 5°10", weighs about 160 lbs, has close cropped
black hair, and is a very personable, intelligent. young man. He is a
very | good leader, end was definitely one of tho men on their way up
in the company.
|
& Hequin already hes been branded a counterrevolutionary in an official. Acta,
and has been taken out of the plant and put into the office. — Apparently |
the regime wanted to get him away from the productioa line for fear. of .
: possible sabotage, and also wanted to utilize. ‘bis undoubted: ‘talest and
_ Knowledge of the industry in, headquarters.
5. ‘Mequia is extrenaly eager to get ‘out of Cuba, but he. does. no have: a.
police exit permit, and since he has been branded counterrevolotionary .
he is afraid he would not get his ‘Passport: back: tf he Presented it for mo
s police permit.
NOFORN ya : _ NO DISSEM ABROAD ; : ‘LIMITED | °°
TOMTTED: Dissemination limited to fall-time employees of CLA, AEC and FBI:.and, within State and Defense. to the intelligence components, . other
SHices producing NIS elements; and higher echlone with their immediate supporting staffs. Nor to be é:sseminated to consultants;:
external projects of
14-0000
mug
ang
a mts en nce tn ran rare apnea se bene
ye ; .
&.
de
* .
Le ee aT EAR ERENTPeEE NAO ON neta reey wospereeten steam -
an) . . _ wt
[3 : . ,
pos fo &
i CPE.
[ CIA DOTERHAL USE ONLY
C-O-R-P-1-D-E-H-f-I-A-L
i a x oe
Ii a er ee
Acother outstanding young man is Eequin's assistant, Jose Ramon Alvarez,
ebout 31. He io a graduate of Auburu University and is a top flight |
engineer. Since Alvarez is single, ha‘ essys that he will weit until oe
the others get out of Cuba. Ha also wanta to hang back to be able .
to do some sabotage before he makes his departure. He believes that.
he will be able to get cut: on his-oun. Te
A third top flight mechanical engineer, who is extrenely.cager to leave
Cuba, is Santiago Pardo Suarez del Villar. He is about 35, a graduate
—
" \of the Unfversity of Havana. Pardo is head of Maintenance and Construction,
|aad ip an extremely intelligent snd capable engineer. He is about —
5'8", weighs about 170 Ibs, ard has dark bleck ahair and a moustache... ;
‘The fourth io. Raul Capote Ortiz, a graduate of Louisiana State University.
\with the degree in chemical engineering. Capote is one of the top — :
technicians in the Processing Department. He io married, but I do
not know if he has any children. mo cet
. wo : ' eend= _
cay
© C-O-HeF-I-D-E-H-T-1-A-L an
RO DISSES ABROAD | " LDCrED
b
§
14-0000
MATION ORT ESI
it . _ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE ‘AGENCY |
: matetial contans information affecting the Notional Detenw of the United States usithin che amescing cf tho Espicnage lows, Tite
18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 ond 794, the trantmission or tevelotion of which in: eny monner fo on unouthorized fern is prohibited by-law! | |
‘ . cos cor
i - . : in
Cee peteDeR-nar-raet
oy — - : - c Pat ae =
_ COUNTRY Cuba re , - h O0~B-3,164., 609 -
' - SUBJECT Operations of Refineries/Effect of Use DATE DISTR. 23 Aug 60
of Soviet Crude O1l/Jet Fuel Production
ate ,
H NO. PAGES Two
_ i Ce REFERENCES
_ .
i DATE OF Avg 60 and earlier ; .
} INFO. | oo _ *
1 > PLACER Havana/Aug 60: and earlter
i . DATEACQ, : : . :
a it THIS is UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
! toe .
fo. | .
; SOURCE: US national, graduate engineer, an official on the staff of a large oil -
: : company. - , ;
4 | .
t : Source has had years of expertence in company operations outside the us
! rn ond has been located in Cuba for many years. [Source ia normally avalle
; 0 So, able for reinterrogation should this report generate additional requirexsnts. ]
i a .
| . . ;
4s of Aug 60 the three msjor refinerics confiscated by the Castro ragics
. 86 operating in fairly good shape. Their principal problem fa that :
tho Soviet crude being supplied is very light and they cannot run as
- bch volume because gae pressure builds up. The Esso refinery, for :
'- exemple, has a capacity of 36 thousand bbls per day on heavy crude, but ~
- . 26'thousand bbls per day fa the best they have been sbie to do on the ,
Sovist cruds, end it has been rmaing at a rate of only 20 thoussnd bbls
par dey since 20 Jul 60. . mo, ve
The Soviet crude available to dste hac been compatible with the refineries
and will not damage them, but in addition to not being able to get as
much volume, the refineries camot get as mich fuel ofl because of light
ends. Thie 49 trues of all three msjor refineries. .
The’ refinerats vere designed for 26 gtevity crude which is fairly heavy.
The Soviet crude is 33 gravity, end has caused en imbalance in that
‘they are now producing mora gezolins than is needed. As @ consequence,
Cuba is searchicg desperately for fuel of]. The USSR has eaid that it
. ig not in a position to. supply fuel ofl and so Cuba has turned toward
. Kexico, even to the extent of attempting to arrange deals whereby they
‘will trade gasoline fer fuel ofl. ; ; :
fo] :
The imbalances of gasolins is indicated by the fact that the Cabaiguin .
_¥efizsry was shut down recently becauze its gasoline storage was completely
’ ftlled, - + ;
7 Cuba will reach @ critical point abcut 1 Sep 60. The Esso refinery slowed
* Gown from 26 thousand bble per day to 20 thousand bble rer day because
__ fe had only a 10-dsy eupply of crude. The supply on hand was sufficient -
_° to last caly until 14 Aug, tut around 11 Aug the refinery was supposed 7
_* G0 receive # shipment of 80 thousand barrels of crude, However, this .
is only enough to operate four days. a Boe a
- 4
peta ad
C-O-H-F-I-D-E-H-T-I-a-L. 19 Sep 1960
iM ts rer 7 5 7
coe eal -
~oonn ”
NOFORN | NO DISSEM ABROAD * : a
<j. EIRTFEB: Disseminagon Haiited to full-time employees of Cli AEC and nd FBT, and, within State and Defense, to the intelligince componente other
; obfices producing NIS elements, and higher echtons with their immediate supporting etetfs. Not to de disseminated ¢o consultants, external projects or
* “+ reserve personnel on ehdst tecen active duty (ercepring individuals who are normally full-time employees cf CIA, AEC, PBI, State or Defense) entess the
written permission of tha originating office has beon obtained through the Assistant Director for Central Reference, CIA. Lo on
i aria
—aon un.
“"cimtep ~~
14-0000 : eo: ‘ e Cd "oe" eal. eo: ‘. ° to -@°
* CENTRAL: INTELLIGENCE AGENCY -
a
SS
This erateriol contains information affecting the National Defense of he ‘United States within ‘the, meaning of the Espronoge tows, Title L
we. Used. ses 792 ood 728, the trenumission or revelotion of which in ny manner 10 on unauthorized “person is prohibited by tow. : }
i a _ C-O-NePoI-D-B-H-T-I-AsL . ; ; _
‘
COUNTRY . Cuba . ee REPORT NO - oo- B-3,164,652 :
i! : : a as a :
| SUBJECT Shortage of Lubricating Cil/) ~~ = =—=s pate DisTR. 23 Aug 60 }
4 . Operating Supplies for Rafineries/ ; " pe
i Ship Bunkarage Ho. “NO. PAGES = Two | :
: . a 7 REFERENCES 4
DATE OF Aug 60 ; “y
7 PLACES Havana/Aug 60 a - oe : ae
: DATE ACQ. . - i
B | THIS 1S UNEVALUATED INFORMATION i
:
: i
; SOURCE: us ‘getionat, graduate engineer, en official on a the otafe of a large
‘ ot coppeny. -
i
Source has had years of experience in company operations outaide the us
and has been located in Cuba for many yearo. (Source is normally ~
available for reinterrogation should this report generate additional ©
fetetrenents.] ;
oe L
1. As of Aug 60 ‘there is a shortage of lubriescing ofl in Cuba vhich will. oe
becoms critical in a fairly short tims. Grest efforts Dave bean made ~
by the Castro regize to obtain lubricating ofl from US supplicazrs, and - 2 FE
& vessel, the Mar Carite, hes visited a number of US porta attempting
te ‘obtein the ofl. However, it has been refused everywhere and had to .
Yeturn to Cubs in baliact. As of 10 Aug 60 it is loading molasses .
for delivery to Bostos, end will then Proceed . to Montreal in en attempt
to obtain lubricating oil,
Ap ape iee ye rmempemmeeny eee oe,
are
. A former Esso employee, Frank carcla, left Cuba on 2 Aug 60 for Hexico |
* to try to obtain lubricating oll. He ie going to visit the Mobile
blending plant, PEMEX, and several others.
a Rott. WGghlace , TU fam | hia,
A us nationai recently employed by ice to attempt to arrange for the
purchase of necessary supplies and spere parts for the ofl industry .
has been traveling throughout the SW part of the US, alco attempting to
errange for lubricating oil, but with no euccess. This individual is-
: such an unssvory chsracter chat {t 1s not beyond the bounds of probability
: that he might "go south" with the funds entrusted. ‘to him, which are :
considerable. Si
hese are 20 principal types of lubrétating oil needed for the totel
econony, end the actual etsatus of supply of each is-notimowmn. They
may be completely cut of some and have fisix months supply of others. ne
However, the general story is that there is a “one month supply” of
. lubricating oil available. — ;
” ‘Labeteants for power plants, transportation, end. coummicat ions ere the -
oe primary concern. They are in critically short supply in diesel lubricants.
a for engines and heavy equipment, and turbine oil for powsr pleats. .
there is no lubricating ofl manufactured on , the island ‘although ‘the.
5
Castro regims is trying to set up a plant. However, this ia a long . 4.
Fangs project and takes « lot of tine and money. “ ne oe 3
: we 2
I C-O-HeF-I-D-E-N-T-T-A-L hee oe 1
""poroRn ’ . . “MO DISSEM ABROAD. yoo . - LIMITED |
a IYMITED: Dissemination limited to full-time employees of C1A, AEC and FB. and, within State and Dotense, to the intelligence components, other a
| Biiicee producing NIS elements, end higher echiona with their immediate eupposting ateffe. Not to be disseminated fo consultants, external projects of
+. peserve personnel on short, torm active duty (excepting individuals who are normally full-time employees of CIA. AEC, FBI, Stace or Detonse) unieas the :
2° westten permission of the originating otticn has been obtained through the Assistant Director for Contra. Reference, Cia. . p-
14-0000
Con prt erin 2
— oO |
oo preening ae
~"NOFORN i "(NO _DISSEM ABROAD ~ Limite ~ 4
LINTTEB: Dissemination limited to full-time emplcyees of CIA, AEC and FBT: end, within State and Defense, to the intelligence components, other |
- aflices producing NIS ohemente, end higher echions with their immediate supporting staffs. Nat ta be disseminated to consultents, external prajects or :
| CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
|
‘ *
This moteriol contains information electing the National Defense ‘of the. United States within the meaning of the Espionage Lows, Titfo
18, Us.C. Secs, 793 and 794, the tronsmitsion oF tevelation of which in ony manner to on unauthorized person is prohibited by low.
C-O-N-P-L-D-E-H-T-I-AcL
_ COUNTRY Cubs Cs . - REPORTNO. | OO-B-3,164,653
SUBJECT Friction in New Management of "BATE DISTR. 23 Aug 60
Reso. Refinery . . ; .
“o- NO.PAGES One
i __ REFERENCES
—_ :
DATEOF .§ Aug 60 and earlier
- INFO.
PLACE & 0
cee Havana /Aug 60 and earlier
: THIS 1s UNEVALUATED INFORMATION .
SOURCE: US national, graduate engineer, an official on the otegt. of a large
Source has had years of experience ia conpany operations cutside tho
US and has been located im Cuba for mony years. (Source is normally
available for reinterrogation eskould this report: generate additioral
_ Fequirements.]
1. Om 1 Jol 60 tia Cestro rogine intervened th Ease refinery in Cube.
The interventor sppointed vas Ceszander Olivio Pins, a ceresr ;
officer in the Cubsa Havy. Tho sumber two man is (fnu) Guardia,
about 35, a former marketing analyst in tha office of the cozpany. ;
’ As of Aug 60 there ig evidence of definite friction between Pino end
Guardia.
2. " Coamander Pino to an intelligent, affeble, and hospitable parsoaality. Pa: |
yore av barbode based? nw 0 the best of my knowledge has nover er |
worn a barbudo’ beard, ;
- . -
' 3. Guardia, oa the other hand, 18 @ real hard-core Commist, vho feels
that Pino is too soft and not revolutionary ancugh. Guardia wents to
take a hard line toward the employees. He wants to cut salaries and “gst ©
things in lina.” Pino knows thet ouch abrupt changes would rem lt in .
‘ a drastic drop in freffictoncy, and vould alicnate employees who, are at
least neutral at present. : :
There are indications that Pino recently told Guardia tn affect to stay
_ $2 the office end keep his mouth shot. °,
"pine te dicectly under Alfredo Gutidcres of TCP, and both are Ertends
and associates of Fidel Castro, not Radl, or "Che" Guevars. If eonathing
: happens’ to Fidel, both Pino and Guticrres would definitely be replaced
weer, because they are not the hard-boiled Party line typo.
=|
|
|
GaQ-H=F 1-D-B-N-T-I-A-L q o wen
reserve personne! on hort term active duty lescepting individuais who are normally full-timo-employées of CIA. AEC. Bt, Stace or Defense) untess the:
written permission of the originating office has been obtained through the Assistant Director for Conteat Reference, cia. .
° Looe bal
act
3
2
1
14-0000
IES Et | ALP TaC aps SEI METER SACRA We B
ah
Bi
c
8
ee
_ NOFORN : po . NO DISSEM ABROAD. - :
TE Dissemination limited to full-time employees of CIA. and FBI: and. within Stare and Defense, to the incetfigence components, other .
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OS mo,
4
y . q
This material contains information olfecting the National Defense of the United “States wathin ihe meaning of the ‘Espionage lows, Tele: if
18. U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission of revelonon.of which in any monner to on unauthorized person is probated by haa. 4
. + t
}
| C-OeN-F-1-D-E-NoTer-AcL.
COUNTRY Gaba oO = "RePORTNO. = 00~ AB HEHE sq :
SUBJECT Leonel de Paula Arias, Of1 Industry «DATE DISTR. Tay :
Procurement Agent (Biographic) oo a . :
; . : NO. PAGES ~~ One i
i REFERENCES :
H f.
| . th
DATE OF 60 and 1L a
INFO. Aug earlier :
PLACE & - Havena/Aug 60 and earlier :
DATE ACQ. ! :
—_—_— Oe
: - THIS 1s UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
SOURCE: an
‘ US national, graduate engineer, an 1 official on the otaft ofa large oil
company.
|
Source has had yeare of experience ‘ta company operations. outside the US. ae
* and has been located in Cuba for many years. {Source is- normally available a
for pelanerrosetien! should this report generate additional requirements. ]. f
1. Ia Aug: 60 the Castro regina: sent two representatives to. the US to attempt | 4
to obtain replacement parts and machinery for the ofl industry.. One of S
these men is Julio Caunedo, on the staff of ICP, and the second is Leonel ~
de Paula Arias, a former. ¢ employee of Eso Standard oil SA, .- ; :
2. De Pula is about 28-29 years’ old, 6'1", 180 lbs. He has black curly hair. : g
and fair skin. He is married and I believe hao one child. He io a Roman &
Catholic; and has never been considered. as having any. left-wing: inclinations. q
3. De Paul speaks excellent English, and I believe studied in “the Us. Re haa 3
a degree in engineering and worked three years with the Esso refinery,
mainly | in taaintenance and construction. As of Jul 60 he was. section head
of the ‘Refining Department, Purchasing and Warehousing.
4. The choice of de ‘Paula to go to the US to obtain. necessary supplies ts
sound because he is the man which the company would have.chosen to do such
APRA aT
a job 4£ required. He has a reputation of being a good hard worker, © ®
intelligent and dovendeble. He has « pleasant personality and handles :
himself very well. oo we
5. De. Paula was considered. one of the better. men of the pient : and could be
elessed as a key technician because of his knowledge, background, and
ability, end it would definitely hurt the Castro regime if he fled Cuba.
However, the opportunities for employment in the ofl industry in Latin
’ Americal are not good because there is considerable prejudice against
Cubsns oa the part of. other countries in which there are. ‘refining. operations.
‘wend-— : a
; 6 SEr 1360
CoO-8-F-E-DeE-N-ToI-AcL us
Liatt rep, .
offices producing NIS. elements, and higher echions with their ernie @ supporting staffs ‘Not to be disseminated to consultants, erternal projects or > :
feterve personnel on shore| term active duty lercepting individuals who are normally full-time employed of CIA, AEC, FBI, Seste or Defense) unless tha -
sai PL ALOU NSS
f.
:
|
|
| 14-00000
104- 10215- 10129 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 J
MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CIA HEADQUARTERS BY -
HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF ‘MEMBERS
FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: CRO Z/ER, MOSS LESTER .
INCLUSIVE DATES:
DATE Peet “TEVIEWED BY (PRINT Nae) | SIGNATURE ; ee
RECEIVED RETURNED ! REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) { SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
NO DOCUMENTS: MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE.
14-0000
PERSONNE INFORMATTONTR eens.
25507 (CROZIER)
i
4
ae
14-0000
CSA.
ec to cases ere requcts fer.
We are forverding
but af
The
ai
the original ef this roy
noe the beebend of ens ef the subject!
oe
are setting
Browr's instructions te me on 86 Apr 60,
g
3
8
i
a
:
f
Piles ect ep per Fr.
14-0000 , :
ae ee a
14-0000
ta eee
Case a0,
Processing Branch: TAKE ACTICH -INDIcaizl beLOW ON SUBJECT CAS
(Alvays check "Remarks" for limitations or detatis)
SET UP FOR Poa: Olesrcosre $.0. INDICES
SET UP FOR:
(om Ccsa Drcsa DO stare ree *
Olexecorre Fe: twoices
a°. [)starr rye "8" [Jenor are Ds iwourey CJoov'r w. ca
USSUE OPE@ariOMmalL aPPRovaL
REQUEST Rt TeRaces
ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPEQATIONAL APPROVAL
EXTEND POA FOR DAYS UNTIL
REINSTATE POA FoR Days UNTIL
CURITY OFFICE SY ti,
PREPARE CANCELLATION FoRw
(Seo "Reoscha® for Re on)
REQUEST RESULTS TECH INTERROGATION Fade:
Dstcuntty ofrice Coervision
SECRET
14-0000
POMORANIUM FOR! Chief, Office of Security
VIA s Chief, CI/0A
SUBJECT 2 Harold Rg, NOPMAYR (ps)
C~25507
#112569 ©
1. Tt te requested that the CSA granted Rarold , NOZHAYR (ps),
formerly called Arthur 0. VAIVADA (ps), on 3 July 1957 for use 4h
Guba under Project AMPHODANCH and later amended to cover his use 4n
ay Mexdeo under Project, LIZIGE, be further anendsd to cover his PCS te
“ Headquarters. waved Unley the inne, the Sashington, D.C. ares
‘ill also be covered under the LIFDGE Project.
2. Attached 40 @ new PRO, Part If to cover he activity in
uae United States. NOFHAYR will continue to live under cover and
Headquarters,” Touentaned overseas after a tio year tour at
. 3. cle ore Deng requtied under snarata cover otha wife
ae and. aisterinlay who are also Tving with him,
en er
14-00000
ee ha eT en
: - MEMORANDIN FOR: w/t Maxie 7 Sati Gale
a SUBJECT: Ross Lester CROZIER
1. Reference is made to your request to this office dated
2. The reply. to your request is contained in the attached
memorandum from the Office of Security dated_29 .tume 1959
Pose EE enter, er/on
14-0000
CASE NO.
: Ce 2s"
Processing Branch: TAKE ACTION INDICATED BELOW ON SUBJECT CASE:
; (Always check "Rezarxs" for limitations or details)
INSTRUCTION SHEET
Olexecosrs
MOICES
Indices
SET uP FoR:
Clea Clese [ecsax [stare ree ca* []srare tyre "oe" [Jrnor ape [Jse swousry [Joov'r nw. cox
i WSSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL
tssut PROVISTONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL |
. EXTEND POA FOR, DAYS UNTIL aa REQUEST FLELD TRACES
3 BEINSTATE POR FOR Days UNTIL ecourst LJeros Oro 1
| Cwice Foe 5.0. Disoices Ore: INDICES REQUEST ADDITIONAL BICGRAPHIC DATA
bev fe
Sowae
| BEQUEST RESULTS STAFF "D" DOSSIER REVIEW
PECPARE CANCELLATION FORw |
REQUEST OPERATIONAL & DIVISION TRACES
T TO DIVISION |
!
i
REQUEST RESULTS TECH INTERROGATION FROM:
(See “Revarka” for Reason) [security OFFICE (Jorvisions
ENO TO RE/ARCHIVES
| ensaee snes cate son smeteh asses ance
EA ths SO. grana LA, D5 Sos SF
POECARE wEWO RE “EXPERED® POA
Ono
(aro 8 Fimac
SIGNATURE
roew
?-$8
TOT esc vecveous sosveows. .
SECRET a on
—esttoccmisicintsinennen a amet eens tment nam thatch tree aa CIR pareniieamens:
14.90000
S-E-C-R-E-T . ; Ps ae
(shen Fillea In). oe
29 JUN 1259 :
M2MORANDUM FOR: Chief, CI/OA i . bee
PROM ; Deputy Director of Security (Investigations — Poo
and Support) ;
- SUBJECT : (25507
HL 2569
mo 1. Reference ia made to a mezorandum dated 17 April 1958 from
. WA Division through CI/OA requesting that the Covert Security Approval
granted on 3 July. 1957 be amended to permit Subject's utilization as
@ career agent in Mexico City under Project L1=DGE.
: This will confirm the verbal Cevert Security Approval granted
to Mr. Larry Sulc, WH Division on 3 June 1958 for the use described
above. ;
ve 2. In accordance with the provisions set forth in Clandestine
- gexvices Instruction No. 10-5 and Clandestine Services Instruction -
Pield No. 10-5, a covert security approval is grented for the use of
the Subject, as described in your request as set forth in paragraph 1,
above. . . me mo /
3. Subjects of covert security approvals are not, to represent _
themselves as; nor are they to be represented as, employees of, CIA. |
fee re es eeeenseainie epatreimatenes Umrao
eb, h. Your attention is called to the fact that a covert sequrity |
7s. >” approval does not constitute complete compliance vith the provfftons
: Se of CIA Regulation 10-210. Therefore, if you should desire at aglater
vests) - 7. +. @ate to change the status or use of this individual, a request for
Ee approval to cover any proposed change should be submitted to th
. §. This approval becomes invalid in the event the ‘subject B
services are not utilized within six months of the date of. this -
memorandum. . : :
_ FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITT:
ae 7 4h 1
., ersaeseanaa saat aye ein LAT Raa ne bse aed wai atdeat ccna wnat
rm
1400000,
ATR crate
29 May 1958
" MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT; AMPRODARCH/2
C2507
_ 1. On 23 April 1958 Me. Lou Henby of the Office of Security
called in connection with the. above designated case, specifically
regarding the contingencies upon which the CSA dated 3 July 1997
was granted. '
2. Mr. Hamby advised that ‘the: ‘investigation of Subject.
has been completed and he has been given an TOPEASTER, both with
‘favorable results. . :
"3. %In view of the foregoing the restrictions (contingencies)
“An the 3 July 1957 spproval are now renoved. WH Division has been
notified.
kh, Jim Burton, "project Hrench t1/OA, vas"given the The
above information also. Ee advised FI/Pw jects in order that .
‘ further action eould be taken in connection with the Project
14-0000 a wee ca
SECRET
(then Filled Iny
INSTRUCTION SHEET
Cest no,
Processing Section
PLEASE TAKE THE FOLLOWING ACTION ON THE CASE SET FORTH ABOVE.
REMARKS: .
(Alwaye check *Remarha® below for Limitations of details) :
cols 5 set UP FoR: 3
Hy ‘
us a COA WITH: ;
i C7) ttrconte amotces soe (CJ tsecotre eon cance row
: SCT UP FoR: J
: Cy oe EC jesse Chess (Cl) reer are Co) ereenas twoutey (L] covcerve :
- : | ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL - | REQUEST Rt TRACES ;
of smu PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL | REQUEST OPERATIONAL & DIV. TRACES ’
INVESTIGATION STILL OUTSTANDING i
Forwar , :
| QRMARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION . | necuest [eee s :
~ 1
y . | FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY. | REQUEST ADOITIOMAL BIOGRAPHIC IFO :
[french career | freee mune
7 . | PREPARE CANCELLATION FORM ao ot | FURNISH GREEN LIST INFORMATION , . , °
- ~ . 7 oa 4s
, . | fser TO @E/ARCHIVES | REQUEST RESULTS OF TECH. INTERROGATION ;
SEND "QUERY* MEMO TO DIVISION . i _
. EXTEND POA FOR OavsS UNTIL. OTHER (See Rewarke) . [
Ye
EAD AE teen et OK AER RA Dee of eatin RLS RL state demi + ase rat
Foam no.
: gee ie. ‘ ey
707 coscrcre paevecos toe
Laan Nec Satie 2a PN eevee mci a
14-0000
. ; - SECRET & .
COMMENTS:
OF Pang JOSE
SECRET
Bt ie
= eee Exes 208 SE ASST Te A ecg ea age ee
14.90000
peer nt ee ee ne ene et ee eng ema HD ATE
iets
an
ee
s Be
B-B-C-R-E-T
svete
CI/OA PROJECT REVIEW FORM.
Cryptonyn. ce BOE cscs. Division. iM s0reStation. a
“Type of prooot Ferrie, Mie, ot, Peta hee. be ussd es 6/0
Case orticer.. ame Pubett moon, BAL eee. PBs _
Hwerratene TA ter
-. New Project.. we o.. -;Renewal of..... ...year-old project. see seoseed.
Amendment........2.0% Extension for.......months; ‘termination. seeeee
1 Mey 1958 3 Aorth 1999
Project approval period FLOM. cee sceccececeeretOvecee eee ee ec wee ee wwe
; Recommendations: ; : . - .
“A. CE/OA recomanis opprovel on conitttdon the agent R. RUEMAYR receives, fras-
the office of Soourity, i pectberepr dyed tial perch iooment in Mexico City end —
Annee new request f for can 4 for Subject ‘a. use ) ta Yxteo City was ‘qbaltted tothe cffics
S51 tay remanent CEA ca:
. ab cnc de acctig cd Sauce san det a ping cm oa crim
for Gubjoct's vito. Thay hava stated, bowver, that ualess the wife can be clesrod ani ce
Zemite ore slam, 1% 1s douviful casther © now clearance would bo ieee’ far the
“Bate of Evaluation, BANA... woe Mitton 8: Bests
ons, ~ Pt Yrsgects c1/oa ng Officer
Distribution: i: 22 25501
“Ghiet; >
S-E-C-R-E-T_
pe cheba Bet el
14-00000
; SECRET
or)
“(When Filled Io) ba
CASE BO.
! . Ass67
To: Processing Section ;
PLEASE TAKE THE FOLLORING AC
3
3
Hy
‘
3
3
;
+
5
!
ny
ON ON THE CASE SET FORTH ABOVE.
COA WITH:
Cc Fererete. supters ton
Co trerotre ves cwece roe
SET UP Fon:
Cy ee (Jeu Coy cse
ESSUE OPERATIONAL aPPaovaL
[Tl] seectan twccser F] covery aswe cutee
| REQUEST Be Taaces
ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL
REQUEST OPERATIONAL & OV. TRACES
po | INVESTECATION STILL OUTSTANOING
REQUEST FIELD TRACES
a
|
t | uo ; : | | scouts (esa
aL
REQUEST ADDITIONAL BIOGRAPHIC INFO
CI 38D @ Fema
REQUEST GatEw List
FURNISH GRECM LIST INFORMATION
| REQUEST RESULTS OF TECH. INTEQROGATION
. y has MEN LZ, teal
| EXTEND Poalron DAYS UNTIL | otmer (See Renarhe)
REMARKS:
7 (ree “ 707 _Oesonete
14-0000,
"UP april 1958
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Office of Security
A t Chief, CI/0s
FDH t C/atD
SUBJECT _% Harold 8. NOBIAYR (ps) -
CH25507 Sa De
#112565: . _
It is requested that the CEA eranted ilerold ‘R. HOEMAYR (ps), forserly
“ galled Arthur 0, VAIVADA (ps), oa 3 July 1957 for use in Cuba under Project :
AAPHODARCH, bs enonded to perait his wee in Hexteo City. NORMAYR wilh” 7 i ys
_ /
i
“" he transferred PCS ‘to Mexico City in Nay 1953 whore-he will be eerried under 7
- -Profect LIFME which io being prepared for subatesion to 71/?rejects for
SBprevel, Attached is a new PRQ Part Id which covers our proporod uso ;
ef HODUTR tn Hoxton, —
eRe ES AMEN yee ES rae eid ttien, Vina 8 ae ieniamentai nee ged Te ie are teats tees
14.90000
q - PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE
i PART II - OPERATIONAL INFORMATION
i ma Pe. cane at aoe ta eee ee OY “aN e it : Pid
1 ; - :
. | : AMSTAUCTIONS TO CASE OFFICER: ce gee . a
” an. Pe ee ee aL Ue ee Osa Oke 7
i -
! . . . .
' 2. Part tt of PRO ts classlfied, ust bo Filled In by the Case Officer and Vs not to be
t shoon to subject. . .
. 3. Meadquerters-eill not be able to provide an Operational Cleecance untess It receives
~ i . . ers to ali questions on page) of Part 1 (items 2 to 123, and to all questions of
Part 01 Citess 35 to 58).
Ge in emergency these ansaers, keyed to Heaas 1 tol2 by nvader, and with summary of Part
may be cadled to Beadquerters, followed promptly by pouch with complete datas :
“Fully completed PRO aust be sent to Meadquarters as s00n 33 possible, two coptes of
Port 1 Uinctuding copy tn subject's handeriting, Tf posstolel ang one copy of Part It.
Date acquired tater aust be sent to Headquarters In PRQ format on a continuing basis.
cones
i: - Yo All pages of both parts alll pear the PRO nuaber, composed of ta? Station syadol
re (bt PRO Col number assigned consecutively by the flald stations e.g. PGasPRoI0.
2. NGZYAYER (p)_- (formerly A VATYADA
Cryptonyn Herold rtour_G.
How, when and vhere was eubject first contacted or. developed?
Subject was first recruite: in ranana as HYDACPAYSIC in Noventer 298
ard trensferred to Costa ica in‘ approved iUcACOID project. Subse-
_ quently was transferred to BIRADIAL project, P2SUCCESS and in 195k to
‘KUPSODARCA project (Cuba) wit which he is currently identified. His
transfer to en2 activity in tiexico will be covered by Froject LEISDGS.
Could subject be turned over quickly and in 4 secure manner to. -
Ie
i
_ someone else for handling? {es To whom? Record over the
past years shows that suzject nas easily been turned over to eifferent
projects and case officers. oo ad
“Best estimte of subject's motivation - we
__ Subject is motivated oy ais interest in intelligence work, desire to i
* Savance in the orsanization as a career, its remuneration and as loyal ©
7 . fat soe wwe Rf a thee ue -
: ahevlaset aoifactota! Td: xcftectase *
wees tee RAR UTE erent TT te amttete oe
wept
14-00000 . ; : an coe “©, fo Ts Frost
: L- . : —_/PreL__
_ t : - Loe . ;
i ho. With what “agencies and files has eubject'a name been checked? When?
; ton 7 ; “Result? What else has been done to verify biographical 4 information :
"furnished by subject? pS bess
mo, 7 _< Checked vpon recrvitmen* in Panama: in 1919 and sibsequently uon uo. . a ,
i transfer to otner Projects. _ _ ; | .
: 7 7 hi. What control existe over subject at present? Hov can it be increased? 7
i Subject is controlled threugi cependance on salary, loyalty because of ;
E - Americen heritace, past Army and Ager.cy service, ard a desire for a : oh
: ‘\ “career in intelligence work. ; i
i 42. For what service does he think he is working? What does he think
becomes of hie information? — sO
,
c
43, Zxplain fully subject's past or present connection with ‘any
| ; _ Gntelligence service, 99 22) SN ON Pett hae nade geet 08 8
“_ While in the US Army and U.3.4.7. fron 1940 = 1915 and again f from
29k6 = = 1909, Subject was concerned with: “intelligence. ee
pest qualified by education and experience to furnteh? Give.
- evaluation of information received.
~ None except through agents which he hendles.
14.90000
_ explain. . tre gt earpien Delsd. eenbly
"It 4s anticipated Subject will be an outsice case officer for the vexico
_ City Station, handling Communist and Marxist party operations. Subject -
. wiil also act as 2 spotter and recruiter. .
| 46, Bas he been given epecial training as 6D agent Explain.
i ‘Subject received intelligence ‘training oy the Army. He was. given covert
: training by KUBARK fron 5 Getober throuch 25 Kovenber 1953, and again
ae from 25 warch 1957 through 7} Hay 1957. Additicnal training will be:
Bt ; given nim at deadquarters from 21 April terozgh 23 Hay 1958. :
iJ OS NT. How and from whom does he ‘obtain information? ees
His principal funetion will be that of handling and spotting agents.
48, Ia at _ proposed to pay subject a regular salary? ie 80, enount per
veok, ‘month, etc. “Explain any other methods of paynent, auch ag
yo. t to 7 exchange commodities.
As per his contract, Subject receives tne regular salary. of a S12,
“y. plus allowances, wita provisions for noraal step. increases. . 7
ott : : : P ie
a) -3 ef gicapiactnt hb nisae bat few
tacever (not. “covered olsevhere
Bk sao liataqe
kg. Have any nroaiaes or ccoat tmonta ¥
“i 4m thie form) been made to subject? Explain.
No. See contract signed by Subject as a Career Agent.
‘gaGeegunl. Tis ai ails wioad Ee BUS,
20. Are subject's language abilities end other’ characteri ice euch
Set he cou paw aso matt af « mnt or rogton other Sh Nt
‘ ont. Explain. oe cog
He has. native fluency in Spanish. Zor this reason he night pass as a
. long-time resident arc possiblz ever as a national of -certain Central
Anerican-Caribbean countries , although he has obvious foreign paysical :
- characteristics.
. ; ge
3
Fea Bes ig debate bots oka
pines
14.90000
51. What is aubject's’ social etanding? aristocracy, upper niddle class, :
lover middle elses, peasantry, etc.?
“Midle class
. 52. What. are subject's personal babita? Liquor, drugs, gambling, mistresses
: or lovers? © -° 7) 8 8 ete hodsecn: Plinsin sla ated ei eid Jas >
. . . . t .
" Believed to be normal in ali, respects. .
53. Evaluation of f subject's character, reliability, security.
All noted excellent CTE tat yas was woH 27
eet te Loz Me ot nn pomraes
ah
"Hone. ; . te . te, nn
55. What epectar abilities, talents, or “qualifications. are possessed by:
_ subject which vould c ivably be of value for other operations in
Bivieetlg aa cevin . ” Pounce neg 3 oa
36. Attach sazples or- subject's signature and bantvriting in all languigee
- known to hia, also &@ recent, dated Photograph, ana a fingerprints.
ate
"Previously submittei.
a ‘ats bees
nformation in Part I obtained?
How was 1
ST
ATEN TALL G4 ta jenn opm menommaemnen
14-0000
Other miscellaneous operational. data and comments.
58.
14.90000
SECRET ==
(When Filled fa)
DATE i .
11 April 1958
PROsECT.
Deputy Director of Securi
ire Rice 2613 I bldg —
3- INDICES RESULTS REQUESTEO sy
S- AREA OF SUBSTCT’S ASST GUENT .
For briefing by CI/ICD and Wi
6- USE OF SyuBJECT
Let commer TP dew [eens | Yd CS
a
eee,
[11 /rexic
699g MEP isces roee g9-60
t sun 38 .
cu «8 eeserets. |
14-0000
a”
ET
3
$
i
|
H
H
i
i
i
if
ee
oie Pe iil Tea} a
. : pate a Case so. --
INSTRUCTION SHEET [Alpe § x G-25607 i
To: Processing Section ; ; . ian
PLEASE TAKE THE FOLLOBING ACTION ON THE CASE SET FORTH ABOVE-
(Aleoys check *Renerke* below for Simitetiona os details)
SET UP FOR:
OA whtns
oO csp
SET UP FOR:
tuptces ron . Coy eeeavrve see cance roe
Cle (o)}rcsa
cmece
Co] rece ane Coy recera teouree [J coveer «
—eeeeeeee Pacman | _ | . :
ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL | BEQUEST CPEKATICNAL & DOlW. TRACES ‘
: '
aso
invesTicarion Suite ourstanping : ce
FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION o . | ecourst [Joao s Corte ve
FORWARD ATTACHMENT To SECURITY BEQUEST ADDITiTmsh BIOGRAPHIC IRFO . 4
- Cot ([] 2 (TJ 2ee 4 Fesae @EQUEST GREEW BEST .
'
|
|
PREPARE CANCELLATION Form | FUQNISH GREEN LIST INFORMATICS
SEND TO RI/AACHIVES a
sea Tene? me eee
EXTEND POA ‘FOR - = OaYS UNTIL fg
- REQUEST BESULTS CF TECH INTEREQCATION
ied
Mee!
‘eee se JOT cesorers
vious celtsoes. _ SECRET
14-0000
MENCRANDUK FOR 1 Chiof, Safehouse Brench, Office of logistics
Caief, Central Cover Franch, up/P
THROUGH :
: | REQUESTING OFFICBs VH/TIT/Hexi co
: “case OFFICER —s-- Laut D, Puckott, ft. 2555, 3262 Oo
PROJECT 1 GGA, Hexion City Station Allotment So. 8-3570-83-599
REFERENCE sR 4521025, 25 June 1956
type of safehouss requested! office
--4) Loeatioa and Raviremsent: Weshingten, D. C.'@ Business aren
z Maxima Price Panges §50/wesk
Occupancy froat 21 April 1958
Intended Uses Sefencuse will be oceupted by one (1) career agent
_ end personnel from tha CI Staff and ¥H/ITT/-exloos. The agent will
live elsewhere, not in the safehouse. Ths ogent isa U, 5. citizen,
36 years old. Sensitive material will be in the safehouse during
the day. None vill be left overnight. A tape recorder for play .
back will be used there during the day end will be stored oversight.
Cover Arrangenent1: Sudject is 6 U. S. eitisen - his cover is that
‘of eaployes of Public Surveys Institute, (a notional polling firn)
dn Dallas, Texac.” Curing @ recent operatioaal trip he tock. phote=
grephs viieh have appeared in the Key Jerk ines and the Hoy Lore
- Daily be He bas in the past sold neve stories and fiction. =
Bie fanily will live ot Presidential Gardens Apartments, Alexndria,
Virginia, during the agent's otay in the Washington ares. .
Tos 23 Hey 1958
_ panes oe Te Ry Be Dahlgren
ce Ree ME
ROTHCRIZING OFFICER: 7
14.90000
j oe . NG a
% SA pesados maha eho an ots
a - 9 SECRET. ne J.
‘CI/0A
cee
SRR Roe rac NTO RY RUN ERM tO LAER NPT POLLEN SHOAL ILE LN Ne SORES LINO CAN IO RUT CLM iy 2h
. ~ a) . : 4 .
14-0000
amie tts :
ont
SECRET
(Wren Filled In)
oy
. wenoRanDA FoR: = WH/TIT ~ Willard Galbraith, Chief
: FROM: CI/Operational Approval and Support Division
i SUBJECT: CROZIER, Ross Lester
7 j. Your request dated 26 Feb 56 for approval
t to use the Subject has been processed by the Office of Security.
\ 2. The results of this action are transmitted herewith.
Attachment:
. go mmo 3 Jul 57e ac
on meter ee, wn
jp
’.. 1 Addressee
} File
- aorta
DEC. 6 1957
SECRET =
row 30-46 : .
\ . Lote .
4 -— 80. 338 eceus
omental LRA I ecient MMe Ay BT ae ee EE eat OEP,
go
1400000 +
w
4
+ SECRET
. (then Filled In)
CASE KO.
e~
25507
10: Frocessing Section
PLEASE TAKE THE FOLLC@ING ACTION C THE CASE SET FORTH ABOVE.
hech *Reoarka® below for linitations oF details)
(Alwaye c
SET UP FORt
roa ett:
| i A
SET UP FOR:
ces foe CoJerreoere con cance oe
(LJsrrevae
wouter i | Lovee wawt Cures.
Cys Coless Cress Chee are
ESSE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL
AEQUEST OPERATIONAL @ DIV. TRACES
FIceo TRACES
REQUEST
REQUEST
REQUEST ADDITIONAL BIOGRAPHIC INFO
FUANSSH GRCEN LEST INFORMATION
REQUEST RESULTS OF TECH. tNTERROGATION
SEND “QUERY” MEMO TO DIVISION
DAYS UNTEL
Sibi Gavin STS Nea Tek!
EAA LATTGIEDS Lb BID
bebe
385 WG naar,
707 oesouare Pas
14-0000
tational oo
cp cere eopmtmramiipmainnnses sony Stir rie AMA EL AUR Eh YAEL
-poaee sli s. arranging this interrogation. nee
"s epmumromine st =~ | ‘SECRET
Office Memorandum « UNITED STATES res @oVERNMENT:
TO :_ Chief, CI/oa es _, Date 3 JUL 1957
- FROM": Deputy Director of Security (Investigations and Support) _
| SUBJECT: | 6225507
#112569
1. Reference is made to your memorandum dated 28 Feb:vary
1957 wherein a covert security approval vas requested. to emble
the Subject's conversion fram contract agent to career agent
- gtatus for use es principal agent for. Project AMPHODARCH in
Cuba under non-official cover. Reference is also made to our
memorancum of 2 April 1957 in which a provisional covert ; a :
security clearance was granted for the above use. a and a
2. In accordance with the provisions set forth in the
Director's Memorandim of 14 February 1949 entitled, "Security
and Operational Clearances," a covert, ‘security clearance is .
granted for the use of the Subject, as described ain your request:
as set forth in paragrath 1, above. :
"% —. 3. This clearance is contingent upon the following:
a. The receipt by this office of full overseas
traces and such actual overseas investigation as is
possible on Subject and on his wife and her family.
b. that Subject be afforded a colygraph inter- : :
rogation as soon as possible and that the verbatum =~ ee
' resctlts- be pranptly. furnished to this office. The — -
Office of Security will be happy to assist in ‘
SS uabna ened: ok AS AL
. “GG ‘
TTR : hw Subjects of covert security ‘clearances are not to represent
; a as, nor are they to be represented as, employees of
Te 5. Your attention is called to the fact that a covert security
/ + "+ 7. @learance does not constitute canpiete compliance with the —
vor. i s+" ppewisioens of CIA Regulation e219, Therefore, if you should
desire at a later date to chance the status or use of. this
indivicual, a request for clearance to cover. any Proposed change
.... should be submitted to this office.
remit
14-0000
3 JUL 195?
6.
‘
Voncens Pes na ake one eae
Aeaepsreicha . . tf :
=u
_ This clearance becnes invalid in the event the Subject's |
services are not utilized within 60 days of the date of this —
Ue
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY:
14-0000
scien seen (seni ne teen nERE NN AEE pA THR OY NER NO
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‘eracano rots “ SECRET es ee
Office Memorandum « * UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
POM eed sete st a cep oe as Cee OL PD be
3 Deputy Director of Security (Investigations and Support)
sg 7 fe
1. Concurrent with this renorandum a covert security .
Clearance is being issued to enable the Subject's conversion from
contract azent to career agent for use as principal azent for
Project AMPoGuARCH in Cuba under non-official cover.
2. This is to advise that information has been received
froa a confidential source of the Office of Security. concerning
Argentina CORDERO Calderon and her sister, Counsuelo, who are
believe: to te the Subject's wife and sister-in-law respectively+”
. According to a Decewber:194) revert, the above individuals: were :
’ described as Costa Rican citizens then in Panama under _
suspicion and members of the Rbssian Ballet team of Pedro and ~
Lidia CHUPRINE. Argentina is known to speak and understand
German, She was formerly married to Pedro NARZAL, reportedly,
a German nti:nal and formerly on both British and U. S. _
Proclaimed List. She is- reliably reported to have mide pro
German remarks and is pro~German in her sympathies. It vas
further reported that both of the above indivisuals have ‘at
tines attempted. to secure inforzation fron members of the
"American Arned Forces,
7 a nennereisiar retain
3 In view of the above: information, it is ‘requested, that ~
current overseas traces ani investigztion be conducted on the
- Subject as well as on his wife and sister-in-liw, Counsuelo, -
and other menbers of his wife's immediate family and “that the |
results thereof be furnished this office, ny
4, The covert security clearance which is being issued
oan this case is made. contingent. upon the faovrable results. of a
< the requested overseas traces and investigation.
. ,FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITI:
RA ryt ose at ea i]
* me served ins purpose. te inure oF ccotcou momen be Eckerd exept
“ts CLA Sall Cicer: diecdy conermed. This manera) shal exe be exprodeced —
hal Tagtincs
chief, 1/0 DATE: g JUL 1957
14-0000
- se gE SPD ee eens AEE ITA em mt TTT TT
EID RTE tp ners POA TE fate en gem 2D
SECRET
(Then Filled ta)
MEMORANDA FOR:
. (OK | .Wii/141/Cuoa/Meduley
FROM: C1/Operational Approval and Support Division
SUBJECT: os oo
. Criocich, hosy Lester -
: _ /
for approval
1. Your request dated —-
to use the Supject has been prodesser hy ~hP Office of Security.
i 2. The results of this action are transmitted perewith. , .
! wo u 5
ie nd 7 . ot Tar Le mt, 4
£ ; ' eo
: Attachment:
“go memo 2 April 1957/par
i Distribution:
‘|. 1 Addressee
1 File
Foam nO. 309, MEPLACES Foam $B-46
1 sue 98 ovate.
14.90000
S qemmrmmmne — taaamy oe ORE - iy
Office Memorandum
cate AT NE
so oes elaine ees me ee PET
+ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
+ Chief, CI/oa “DATE: 9” ppR 1957
7
Acting Deputy Director cf Security ‘(Investigations
_ and Support) . ees
C-25507
#112569 Co
ik _ . 2. Reference is made to your menorandum dated 26 February 1957,
: wherein a provisional covert security aovroval and a covert security
- approval were requested to-enable the Subject's conversicn to. career
agent status for use as Principal Agent for Project AKPHODARCH in *
Cuba, under non-official cover. :
: 2. In accordance with the provisicns set ferth in Clendestings” ; ;
i Services Instruction No. 10-5 and Field Regulation 10-215, a pro- .
i visicnal covert security approval is granted for the use of the ~
| Subject, as described in your. request as set forth in paragraph fly
above. . ae . ‘
. . to
. . L 9
{ 3. It should be noted that the provisional covert security 3
! approval herein granted is based on limited investigative coverage. 1
; and should not be in any wey construed as a final security deter=2} boo
i ; pination relative to a full covert security approval. Upon com- : os
on “pleticn of additional investigation now pending, you will te ap-
}
b
!
{
oo
propriately advised as to our decision with regard tc the issuance - 4
ef a full covert security approval. aS rs
Th : he Subjects of provisional covert security approvals are not e
. _ te represent themselves as, nor are they to be represented as, a
employees of CIA. , . so 8 a .
i . nL ,
5. Your attention is called to the fact that a provisional
| ~. eovart security approval does not constitute canplete compliance
i : with the provisions of CIA Regulation 10-210. Therefore, if you should -
~ I: a desire at a later date to charge the status or use of this individual,
|
a requeet for approval to cover any proposed change ghould be submitted 9 =f:
to this offices . : : : : tas
. 6. This approval becomes invelid in the event the Sw ject's of o
. gervices are not utilized within 60 daye of the date of this memo-.
rendon. “
FOR THe DIRECcR OF SECURITY:
spadeyiyseeiaiaSe ee aercory ye iat hen eg theagcniae 2 edie
ne . . . ° ~ SS Who
14-0000
. ‘
2ST Lat 2 ace meg pene cong am aerate
. DS - ao : a
8 March 1957
MEMORANDUM FOR! Chief, Office of Security
vIAt Chief, CI/0A
SUBJECT: = —s Arthur G, VAIVADA (ep):
(25507
1. Reference is made to 0Sta verbal request of 7 March 1957, for
additional information on Subject in connection with our request for a
Provisional Covert Security Ap:ivoval dated 26 Pebruary 1957.:
2. Subject was born in De Kalb, Dlinois, on 20 June 1922, He :
received his primary and high school education in De Kalb and entered
"the U. 8, Arny in 1940, later transferring to the U. S, Air Force. He
served as an operations and intalligence specialist, first in’ the Chim-
Burma theater and later in Panam, He wae discharged from the service
in 1945 with the grade of Technical Sergeant. After his discharge, he
_ worked for a brief period as a laboratory technician in the Sterling
(Uinois) Silica—Cel Corporation and. then returned to the Panam Canal
Zone to marry a Costa Rican girl in December 1945, Yor about four months
he vorked as a stevedore and labor foremin in the Canal Zone. In April
1946 he re-enlisted in the Air Force in. the Canal Zone and was discharged
three years later, 10 1949. Cs ; ;
. 3. late in 1948 he vas recruited by the Agency, and on 2 June 1949.
became a CJA contract agent. Since that date, he has served as a con— -
tract agent with contimping high level performuce, first in Costa Rica,
Jater in Gustemla and Cuba. He is currently assigned to Cuba vhere he
4s utilized as Principal Agent of Project ALPHCDARCH, Subject has worked
_ principally and'successfully so, on, Communist Party penetratian opera-
- tons since his engagenent with ‘CIA, abd -his current work involves the
handling of a net of agents providing coverage of Communist, leftist,
revolutiomry and other political activities at the University of Habane,
ant the student-youth circles in generel in Cubs. . _
he Subject has always proven to be loyal and trustworthy. In viev
of bis outstanding record and strong overall qualifications, and his
expressed desire for a career vith CIA, it has been recomended he be |
y
‘ eonverted from contract to career agent status, He was Promoted: recently | 7
to the equivalent of a GS-10 rating,
+
Big? qatar.
aisaedetsetente cedar Rete ye teres
“4
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i
14-0000
~ betes
ere , _ 2
lr Se Subject'a e spouse, a Costa Rican eitiazen,. hap ‘expressed desire
“2 4 €o gequire U, 8. eftizenship, and has nov mde the. necessary arrange=
vents to accompany her hupband to the U. 8, for this: purpose, when
Subject returns for Covert training at Headquarters in the vory near
future.
: 6, Covert Security Approval, vith an expedite Provisional Covert
. | oo. . Geourity Approval, han bean requested in connection with the recocmenda—
; | a, tion to convert Subject from contract to staff status, =
‘ ‘J. C. KIHG :
‘Caio, Western Henisphore Division
14-0000
Srabensse
pe cee een nce cen enero an ance tana seman nance ert to mann
\s eee ge 693 USE PREVIOUS cOitions.
7 + SeRET
- (When Pilltod fe)
REQUEST FOR INVESTIGATION AKD (OR) NAME CHEC
: Deputy Director of Security
Ti Mre Rice 26381
‘
Chief, CI/Operational Approval -
: end Support Division —
PCSA requested by
15 carch 1957.6
[Pros few Tagless] freee eT ere TT Tere TT Toone
-] 9. EMDICES RESULTS AEQUESTED BY.
§- AREA OF SUBJECT*S ASSIGNMENT
I/Cuba
@. USE OF SuBJECT . a
see rezarks ; .
«INVESTIGATION NOT TO REVEAL: (STEDEST OF
Wn weweer | few | de | Td
TT oro
FIELO TRaces . See
NDI __ . I
Poe
ro, attacnwewrs | [eeevasrs [X[ewe POS
daer REMARKS
P
|
6. Subject has served CIA in a contract capacity since 1919, with a continuous
high level of performance. He 18 currently assigned to Cuba, where he is being
‘ntiliged a the Principal Agent: for Project AMPHOLARCH. Project AMPHOCARCH is an
- FI operation designed.to provide information on political activities (including
Commnist) in university.circles in Havana, Cubase In view of his outstanding
record and strong overall qualifications, and his expressed desire for a carwer
with CIA, it has been recommended he. be converted, from contract to carver agent .
status. . . . ‘ a . . _ . :
“SECRET
uw
ne ee remnant eet ke Ne Som tn I AR A BI
14.90000
i aelidner cast nec aneetrer aimee nr nena ee ee ee
oe SECRET ae Le
(Then Filled In)
CASE BO.
| aSSOF
ACTION ON THE CASE SET FORTH ABOVE.
* below for lisitetions of deteiley
PLEASE TAKE THE FOLLOWING
(Alvoya check °@
SET UP soa:
POR ertns
CC frecoste cavsces ron
(CJ errcotre roe cucce soa
SET UP FOR:
“- (ojos [yess Cress , Cece a Cl] rrtenae seo covent wane cutee :
REQUEST OPERATIONAL & Div. TRACES
REQUEST FIELD Traces .
FURNISH GREEN tos INFORMATION
REQUEST RESULTS OF TECH. INTERROGATION .
SEND “ouery® MEMO TO OIVESION 7
:
4
AJ
(CJ ist , CI awe
TT Taé
Forw no.
1 fre ss
707 Sesti.ets Pea
petan Lex
14.90000
erry rma e a
SECRET ee
(tron illed Ia).
Cate .
26 February 1957 __
TO: c1/Operational Approval and Support
. Division
|
Ross lester CORZIER ‘ : __
CI/OA FILE NO. .
CRIPTONYH Of FSELVOONT :
Arthur G. VAIVADA _
TYPE OF AGENT Cm EwPiovte |
USE OF ‘AGENT OR EMPLOYEE (Full details).
hoa contrs Ana
He is currently a
Project AMPHCDARCH. Project AMPHODARCH
feal activities (including
has been recomended he be converted from_con
TYPE- ACTION REQUESTED ot
ECUANTY APPROVAL
PROVISICuRL APPROVAL
CPERATPONAL APPEOVAL ;
OVERNMENT NAWE CHECK : ; :
|_| special seQuity (SO field investigatioe)
APP ROWsL
Ts ATTACHE (6 Teo COPIES
TF. OBTAINABLE . | [oneen vst cwtce HAs SLE |
FIELD TRACES.
E FORWARDED MHEN RECEIVED
EXPECTED TO POSSESS RELEVANT INFO-
baer 7
:
De ET es Se
aS ee 2 |
ee eo [rccoro(nct derogaters) | [re seem |
TATIONS OM INVESTIGATION OF SPECIAL COVERAGE cEesiaeo -
cami wees cecer ee ems HA, ted RR SA
14.90000
aN ae ee ALAA na REL OTA t ere d EEL TI
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LPS ere: CerRRP EN res tL ERaee aNeNee eee ey ste ee atten
PERSONAL MESTORY Y STATEMENT
Instructions: 1. Answer all questions completely. Lf question is not applicable write “NA.” Write
4yn\knewn” only if you do not know the answer and cannot obtain the answer from -
is... gyep, Personal records, Use the blank pages at the end of this form for extra details on”
any question or questions for which you do not have sufficient room.
72 Type, print, or write carefully; illegible or incomplete forms will not receive consid-
: eration. . .
. HAVE YOU BEAD AND DO YOU UNDERSTAND THE INSTRUCTIONS? i
Bee. 1, PERSONAL BACKGROUND we oe selepbana
; Wiss Reas . ,. Tester == —ss Crozier Office
_ _ Hone
A ToL NAME fe aa - (aihddbe) (Last) Ext. .
ate pee “pa bead 5, Bevan (Vedado) = Cuba
_ bad Ties, “SH Sse, | Cite Ries (Coantey)
| PERMANE: ADDRESS
a : eB : “Gad Wambo (ort ce To) = an
- WHAT OTHER NAMES HAVE you USED?
i
ENDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE YOU EVER USED THESE
t¥ea or No)
, HAVE YOU HAD A FEEVIOUS NATIONALITY? one . :
Ie nm .'w Creo Hed WT Omar pene
MELD BETWHEN WHAT DATES! ____ TO_-__ aNY OTHER NATIONALITY? <
ame mie: a (Country)
__! “Give Famnicciass - -
weg ere mere in
HAVE YOU TAKEN STEPS YO CHANGE PRESENT CITIZENSHIP?
: ; ma
2 Sk ges bere, . Sone oa STE Ta ng ee rccemeine re eee 8
ie
s . a a ret . ce
oO oes ee)
iy ae RAE hen Nn
a eg bo trae Titan Sateen
14.90000
(2)
E.IF BORN OUTSIDE U. 8, WHEN DID YOU PIEST. ARRIVE IN THIS COUNTRY?
PORT OF ENTRY? ss ON PASSPORT OF WHAT CCUNTRY? ..__ mA
LAST U. s. VISA _.._.___-
(Rauber)
‘S50. 2. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
pti
AGE 3s - SEX __ neice _ be" _..... WEIGHT ~ 173
EYES __ Hine _. HAIR __brom COMPLEXION Raddy - SCARS —. Bone
BUILD ...__._____., OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES -
Sec. 8. MARITAL STATUS... OO a eereere
H
t
{ Ho - .
| AJSINGLE —._—____ MaRRrep —*®3___prvorcep Po, cseceecie . WIDOWED Bo
|
:
Brate Date, Pur, aso Reason rou ALL, SEPARATIONS, Drvonces 6a Anaunaienrs Peeeenempsemerneet
B. WIFE OR HUSBAND (IF You HAVE BEEN MABRIED MORE THAN ONCE—INCLUDING ANNUL-
MENTS—USE A SEPARATE SHEET FOR FORMER WIFE oR HUSBAND GIVING DATA REQUIRED .
BELOW FOR ALL PREVIOUS MARRIAGES.) :
_ NA oF SPOUSE Argentina de ‘les Angeles Cortero de Crosior
- Pit) ley) aide
a PLACE AND DATE OF MARRIAGE 1? 17 Pove 1945, Cristobal
- ms (OR HER) ADDRESS BEFORE MARRIAGE San Jose, ao
: (st. end Number) ¢Chy) 7 (Sate) i+ (Country)
LIVING OR DECEASED —- -_Mving DATE OF DECEASE a cause
PRESENT, OR Last, appress __5tb. th Ste, Bos 655 Vedado, Habana, Cuba = —
. "se and Number) . (Catz) oO (State) - (Country) -
_ DATE or Binta 18 15/3/B_ PLACE OF BIRTH ___ San an Jose, Costa
° r BORN OUTSIDE U.S, INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY an Canennaannee
—- CETTENSEIP _Sosta Bloat en acquinepr Bh weeps: _ Sam Jose, CB.
; (Gay (Beas) (Conary)
occuraTion Sousewife Last EMPLOYER: Hone a
EMPLOYER'S OR BUSINESS ADDRESS _ a. :
(Su. cad Nember) (Cty). - * (State) - (Comntry)
m @ ___srancu or seavice
TO __.__
_ (Date) . (Date)
DETAILS OF OTHER GOVT. SERVICE, U. 8. OR FOREIGN .
1400000” . . v t
wpe
Sen. 4. CHILDREN OR DEPENDENTS (Incl. Ze partial dependents) : a moe
.1. Name _Ross Arnulfo Crosier RELATIONSHIP ee ‘AGE &
crmensup 3S, ADDEESS bn St, oy 65, Tatom, Ou
. : . 7 (6tend Nexher) (Cety).- (Stato) _ a de _
@ Name _lilian Caridad Crosier RELATIONSHIP oer AGE
, 5th Ste, Ho, 655, Habana, Cuba
: (8t, and Nowher) (City) . (State) (Country)
@ NAME. BA ~~. RELATIONSHIP. _ AGE __
| CITIZENSHIP _. | ADDRESS ..
; : Mm. - . ren |
ee OS “ca ee ee ts emer
ema ; . .
BEC. 5. FATHER (Give the same information for stepfather and/or guardian ona separate sheet) 7 f
. . Crosier :
FULL} NAME ____ lester farl
) oe (idle) EA ast)
LiviNG OR DECEASED Adving “pare oF DECEASE ——__—-__. CAUSE
=~ RRKo, 1° © «- fampico Dlinoia USA.
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS —
w (5%. and Namber} (City (Suey , RE
DATE OF BIRTH ‘ere 5 AS 19 ace OF BIRTH Palestine
a BORN OUTSIDE U.S. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
Birth © . above | ;
| CITIZENSHIP us . WHEN ACQUIRED? WHERE? a ee. '
dee ee . (State) (Country):
Truckiriver _ Self-employed :
- OCCUPATION LAST EMPLOYER
RR Ho, 1 _Tespiso Nlinois USA
EMPLOYER'S. oR own BUSINESS ADDRESS
“1917 ce a 0S nal
_ MILITARY SERVICE FROM
TO BRANCH OF SERVICE ~
Dated . (Da)
gr France-Dolgimm RETAILS OF OTHEE GOVT. t. SERVICE, U. 8. OR FOREIGN
= Crewe Bi Lorene . _
(First) (MidMe) . (Last)
LIVING or DecEASED —LtViNg _ pare or DEcEASE CAUSE
iit, 02 , ADDRESS eee Sawise TMlinots wm.
|. BATE OF Binre _ S¢Pte 190: Sorte 19? piace OF BIRTH la °
CITIZENSHIP oS - WHEN ACQUIRED? en be woe
(Qty) ke
cd BORN OUTSIDE U. & INDICATE DATE ‘AND PLACE OF ENTRY 2 en
Se Fes
14-0000
ro)
J - OCCUPATION | “8 umole = LAST EMPLOYER tenes
_ ‘EMPLOYER'S OR OWN BUSINESS ADDEESS | aE
St end Neomter} (Cay) (Sexe) (Country)
‘MitaTARY SERVICE FRow FA To ao BRANCH OF SERVICE FA...
_ ‘countTRY BA: . DETAILS OF OTHER GOVT. SEEVICE, Uv. 8 L):4 FOREIGN
(PRESENT ADDRESS «55 55> .
wok (Stand Nowe) | .
oo 2 FULL NAME __Iem
; : : (First) ° ;
4 PRESENT ADDRESS ..- BR Ro. 1 ‘Tampico, Diinois - tsa CO : i
mh . Ss . foster Ja - - (82 and Naber) 4City) (seated . + (Gpuntry) (Cithenship) i .
: & FULL N. _Blanche___. Flaine Groster. AGE 0 a
PRESENT ADDRESS 4200. Cane}. Stes, Rock Falla Falis _ Mints Sh _. 8.
wa t. and NMerber) .. (Cis (Scate} {Qeuntry) Gliisenshioy
4 FULL NAME Berra ___-____--_, yavin ___Groster. AGE _...tA_.
. (First) . . : . Ufid Se) . (Last)
; ; -_ . _ PRESENT ADDRESS 20k Jet Avees. Stenting, Ttpate WR IB ote
(Giizenship)
6 FULL NAME _m, een __ . AGE _. :
bel (ind,; (itdae) Cas} :
‘PRESENT ADDRESS cnn a EE
RIM on ces. (Shand Nembery (Gd (State) (Connte)” Citizenship)
oY
“WIVING oR DECEASED Dees 1 DATE OP DECEASE _Octe. 26, “éAcsE Cerebral Home
* Spilesnind, ob Last, Apbeess sam Jone, Conta Rim
: (Bt ead Member) | ve *(Suane) . (Country) -
DATE OF ‘timrst ___ 1894 _ pace or BIRTH Ben Sor, Conta Bis
* "¥¥ BORN OUTSIDE U. & INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY
cheb cnelewe ab imac om
_GugExen)
“Y “errizeENsa oate, BloamEN . ACQUIRED? Firth wHEzE? ___Above
(Gty) . (State) (Gountry}
<€ CHOCCUPATION _Hntcten— " LAST-EMPLOYER: ____Ueknown
haa gk AOC A RT pant Soran ANE marine nrttent ee a
Aha nt cette _
. aA recat pce
14.90000
ner eee gee so cee eaiaereee Rae scents Samant eM CERES ra DN FINALE tan ctatenle, PETC RREPURE Ra doeph omessesase gd BA MEISE ity
: ~ os
: Sec. 9. MOTHER-IN-LAW - Cet te celwleecietee meee Se ee ao Oe oe
FULL NAME Dora
(First) ‘(tlidle} (Last)
uve OR DECEASED .... -Hving. DATE OF DECEASE Hh CAUSE me
PRESENT, OR LAST, ADDRESS -.... Sar Sen Juan Tibos, San San Jena, Coste Rica
Bt. ‘and Number) (Cay) Etate)
DATE OF BIRTH _~©! Septe ma ree OF BIRTH Sen dese, Costa. Bisa:
. IF BORN OUTSIDE U. 8. INDICATE DATE AND PLACE OF ENTRY ase ——— :
CITIZENSHIP Sesta. Rieaiyyen acquireD? Birth — wHere?__Abova.. nn
; (Gt) “(State)” lexan
occupation Housewife LAST EMPLOYER =——Tnimowm
_SEC. 10. RELATIVES BY BLOOD, MARRIAGE OR ADOPTION, ‘WHO: EITHER LIVE ABROAD.
oF WHO ARE NOT CITIZENS OF. THE. UNITED STATES: ce Les oe
1 NAME — _ Horm Coniare da: Grmgor RELATIONSHIP * atotonin-tay A AGE a
CITIZENSHIP Casta Rican ADDRESS Pe RESy Crfatorer,, Fe a
2. NAME —_Tuabell Cordero da faranjo_ RELATIONSHIP ~Sleter-in—lewACE — 97
"CITIZENSHIP Costa Rican” appress Plage Uisses, San. San Joan, Conta. Rica —
(St and Nom 2)
8 NAME Consuelo Comlero Calderon RELATIONSHIP. atatertoniau AGE 29.
oe Costa Rican
ee “or IZENSHIP Cos ADDRESS —San_Juan D Juan Titer, San tage, Coate-Rtea.
SSS
‘Sc. 11, RELATIVES BY BLOOD.OR MARRIAGE IN THE MILITARY OR crvin SERVICE OF
___:THEU.S.OR OF AFOREIGN GOVERNMENT: | HORE . |
re ae De
1 NAME - A _ — Seuamiowsnmr acm
er #: CREIZENSHIP A oo _ ADDRESS: .- wee : ee pe eee ete
. + . 1S and Nom . (Cry) (State) . cn
a _ ITE AND LOCATION OF SELWVICE CP ENOWD)
viowsmir —__BA___ “AGE :
-
. Gaines ist - as) (Commtry) _
TYPE. AND’ Location OF SERVICE ar ENOWN) m_
_ - RELATIONSHIP a AGE _ “
_ CIMIZENSHIP ee 20 ADDRESS mE
@t. and Nutter}
@) “ a, _ en
2 Ne ey Sal BN Nad at SEtBle, Sbalned eatin aaa S aemmmnntcetmeen ET BT tome g
nay
Fitchsiale AND LOCATION OF SERVICE (IF KNOWN) a _
14-0000
Sec, 12, POSITION DATA ~~
A. KIND OF POSITION APPLIED FOR -
ao
, B.WHAT 18 THE LOWEST ANNUAL ENTRANCE SALARY You WILL ACCEPT? a an —
(You Will Not Be Considered For Any Position With A Lower Entrance Salary.) ce
CIP. YOU ARE WILLING TO TRAVEL, SPECIFY: OCCASIONALLY __ ¥ea ‘and alsa
_ FREQUENTLY _._vhhein nesessarys CONSTANTLY Be a _ Po
' ° D.CHECK IP YOU WILL ACCEPT APPOINTMENT, IF OFFERED: IN WASHINGTON, p.c,_..Yea.
; “2 + ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES 1... OUTSIDE THE ‘UNITED STATES 163.
Bur ¥ you WILL ACCEPT APPOINTMENT IN CERTAIN LOCATIONS ONLY, SPECIFY LOCATIONS: z
i Seo. 18. EDUCATION ee mot - ee 3
° _ ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — Elwood appress ae :
an 1926-193, :
HIGH ‘SCHOOL ,/_Detat Tovtahtp, | ADDRESS.
“paTES ‘ATTENDED . “1935-2999 _______ GRADUATE? et 3
- ‘ Rica
COLLEGE _——Seirereiy of University of. Costa ADDRESS — gan ‘Jose, Ce Costa Ri i
Economics i 7 ear :
‘ | MAJOR AND. SPECIALTY _Zeonnte Theory yeakia compiz} faut
" DATES ATTENDED —_ DEGREE ___ Bot yet
come Univ, of San Cardos ADD , Goatemala City, Gatemla i
Be : * (ty): - (State) statics” “4
1; :MAJOR AND spectaLTy __"espamics _ ‘tans comm eran —“Sraerapead ao
~ bares servonn 2% SMT 1 soca Ko . 3
CHIEF y UNDERGRADUATE SOLLES oh falar ee years 1950-55, thtam, Ore, 4
Political Econcay, Principles of Aduinistration, Sociology, General
tieties,
Econenic Doctrines, Labor lav, Credit-“oney & Banking, Public Treasury, . : :
SREESRAPUSTE COMGE SERIES Se —Prtens; Public Aduinistretton,; advanced .
em Biodamographic Statistics, Accounting ts Theary of ‘Occupation
errr a we =r bts permenant ines atnemranilies At ened Sie | AeA weedeM Emcee
Feta ee rata
stint aeiaee
Sec. 14. ACTIVE U.S. OR FOREIGN MILITARY SERVICE
(Service) mr (aoky "= (Dates of Berviee)
. . SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD NUMBER ~ “ons ADDRESS a: ae
IP DEFERRED GIVE REASON Re -
INDICATE MEMBERSHIP IN MILITARY RESERVE ORGANIZATIONS pipes
a
Sec, 15. CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF EMPLOYMENT FOR PAST 15 YEARS. . ACCOUNT
. FOR ALL PERIODS. INCLUDE CASUAL EMPLOYMENT. .INCLUDE ALSO. ‘PERIODS
OF UNEMPLOYMENT. GIVE ADDRESSES AND STATE WHAT YOU DLD- DURING
‘PERIODS OF UNEMPLOYMENT.. LIST LAST POSITION FIRST. (ist all civilian em-
ployment by a foreign government, regardless of dates.) L -
' >” CLASSIFICATION GRAD
’ FROM —3949—___. TO 3g (IP IN ‘FEDERAL SERVICE) as
EMPLOYING. FIRM OR AGENCY ee ee
ADDRESS cia ied — 5) se a
KIND OF BUSINESS | Bi» NAME OF SUPERVISOR nanan pyeene en
“TITLE OP JOB. ee Seer reel SALARY #4, . PER oar Sa
YOUR DUTIES Intelligence 5CO—heeiste-tn- collection; ovelustion;- tuterpre-
tation ond distributice of Sofornation- of eneny and -counterintetiipencs~
__-Setivttiae and the, pafoguanting. of. mi tery Snformt bang eco a
"REASONS FOR LEAVING ; ETS and. termination of Ml. Fe eee
_ " CLASSIFICATION GRADE
a FEOM Jan £5eApe) 26 1 TO __________. (IF IN FEDERAL SERVICE) —
& EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY — Tnited States eval Lip Sta ————$_$_—____—.
a . ADDRESS ‘——Geae Sole, Carat. Jet ig ;
C+ (Bt. and Number) (Clty) * , ne
: KIND OF BUSINESS _Supoly Station. NAME OF SUPEEVISOR a a
FA .
Zo TIT oF 308 _lendinguen Jabor.—— SALARY 812-88 PER dg
; YOUR, DUTIES —Toading and unloading moval -euppiy- “ehige- with -oatéve -iabor-
7 snatningaciatent stats to ener, tnning mirage solar dootrostion
_ HBASONS TOR LEAVING santo sto roenlint-t-the AF a
@ : bate
oy
. < cpujramunnnn ten tel LATE N,
Bie uir aca Rents 5
peveoww
14.90000
m())
CLASSIFICATION “GRADE :
FROM 4 —AueL_18,.19Mo Apr. 28, 194058 IN FEDERAL SERVICE) — !
EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY “
‘ADDRESS - Altrook Field, Canal Zome
(82. aad Number} _ (Gai) . bate) a (Country) ~ = o
Tat ". RIND OF BUSINESS ih NAME OF SUPERVISOR —_—_-B_-
TITLE OF son__Inteliigenice 2 HCO saLany 5H PER - BA _
your puTies __._. Chief | of Section, Political J Analysia, Caribbean Air
ay : a
; “"Coeemnd, Organize and maintain files, stu study and prepare timely :
“Political analysis of Caribbean and South Anerfoan. republics.
” REASONS FOR LEAVING _—EIS and to taty Polit Political Feonony at the 2 University _ - “
. . - eo 4 os .
From _APFe 18) 1949 ¢q__ Fare 1953 a GAIN FSDERAL GRAPE _ FAL
- EMPLOYING FIRM OR AGENCY Proo-lance photogmanhy ond event, fo. 7
_ ADDRESS _— San, Joon Costa Rion . _— _ ao
oY * (Bt and Number) ~ (City) - . (Sam) / qCountry) 2° : . wo
. - KIND or Business Part-time ____ wane OF SUPERVISOR - Self-employed : aes
7 ‘TITLE OF J0B _____.BOD@___.___ SALARY § 18 Variable per _
i 4
7 t
CLASSIFICATION GRADE
Boe jo — och 2052 rome 183 a ee
- NAME OF SUPERVISOE De, Cesar Donal
—suany see Sv ER
REASONS FOR LEAVING ~ rk—-atex rary y esttion
y Ww ; kre Rane.
14.90000
_ Se.. 16. HAVE You EVER BEEN DISCHARGED OR ASKED TO RESIGN FROM ANY POSI-
TION? HAVE YOU LEFT A POSITION UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH You
DESIRE TO EXPLAIN? GIVE DETAILS:
é nl
4 Sc. 17. GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS re Se
2 . . A-FOPEIGN LANGUAGES (STATE. DEGREZ, oR PROFICIENCY: AS. vsucet," (PATR,” OR
oS.
LANGUAGE —Rngttats— SPEAK —Viseert-— READ Fret WRITE S _Plnent—
LANGUAGE —Spaniaa— SPEAK ___Plnent--- READ Fluent write — Fair
LANGUAGE ————--~- SPEAK READ —.______. WRITE _.
B.LIST ALL SPORTS AND HOBBIES. WHICH INTEREST YOU: INDICATE DEGREE OF PROFI-
CIENCY IN EACH:
$n BS pnd SAP. ——Traek;- -#S-and-CEAF)-High-jummpy-beosd-janp. and Diseusy__
| Ly, tSonal record in Osatemla 1954 tn. Disoua....Pistol (expert) atid
" dungle lore. Photegrarhy—freelance and comercial. -
_ @HAVE YOU ANY QUALIFICATIONS, AS A RESULT OF TRAINING OR EXPERIENCE, WHICH ©
_SOGHT FIT YOU FOR A PARTICULAR POSITION?
E.
‘id
y
a
:
“
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:
5
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‘SUCH AS OPERATION OF SHORT-WAVE RADIO, MULTILITH, COMPTOMETER, 1 KEY PUNCH,
TUERET LATHE, SCIENTIFIC OR PROFESSIONAL DEVICES:
=eounomic enalysis in latin Aserican areas.
—s
14-0000
a.
ry
y.
(10) , - oa
E. ARE You Now OR HAVE YOU EVER BEEN A LICENSED OR CERTIFIED MEMBER OF AXY
TRADE OR PROFESSION, SUCH As PILOT, | ELECTRICIAN, RADIO OPERATOR, TEACHER, -
LAWYER, CPA, ETC. 80.
IF r YES, INDICATE xIND or LICENSE AND STATE ae
i
|
|
i
hy.
~ FIRST LIC. OR CERTIFICATE YR) Bt LATEST LIC. oR ceRTIFICATE ay
| F.GIVE ANY SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS NOT COVERED - ELSEWHERE IN YOUR APPLICATION |
SUCH AS:
(1) YOUR MORE IMPORTANT PUBLICATIONS (DO NOT SUBMIT COPIES UNLESS REQUESTED)
. (2) YOUR PATENTS OB INVENTIONS: ;
(8) PUBLIC SPEAKING AND PUBIC RELATIONS EXPERIENCE
(4) HONORS AND FELLOWSHIPS NECEIVED — an
0) an Mritten vork ip Political-econany wma clanoified,
, G. HAVE YOU A “PHYSICAL HANDICAP, DISEASE, OR OTHER DISABILITY WHICH SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED IN ASSIGNING YOU 4'0 WORK? IF ANSWER 13 “YES,” EXPLAIN:
Permogert ot Meee + ee
#DO YOU RECEIVE AN ANNUITY VHOM THE UNITED STATES OR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
GOVERNMENT UNDEE ANY RETIREMENT ACT OR ANY PENSION OR OTHER COMPENSATION
“FOB MILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICE? IF ANSWER IS “YES,” GIVE COMPLETE DETAILS: -
sat aceinmentaatt Act gamers ee *
cise, BOS ra
14-0000
g Sec. 18. GIVE FIVE ‘CHARACTER REFERENCES—IN THE U.S s—WHO KNOW you INTI- _
ee - MATELY—(Give residence and business addressés where possible.)
oy "W/o Francis Wis Strectoxd Number «City Btote ©
~ ah Wo Francis Willices si BUS. ADD. “Sat necas Ray AFB, © ny Tio
. eee BES, ADD. 2 ian
& “Howard Mek Covee gue. apo. ke
aa ne _
2 oo — resect at Tattle tie Heck Hd,, Box 225.
¢ ee RES. ADD.Core eee Li, fe Be ;
Donald Page . - Elgin Hatch Co -, Figing Diinola
oo : ,. 2 ——
a - * re ES. ADD. "525 3. Edlscn ~Eigia “Dania —
Col. C. 3, Stattler
4 ar Sanineeaics —_- BUB ADD. oom on :
ae RES. ADD. — "7550 Cain oe fo tac 8. i
Bo kee. _ Paar Ay Mareliuas — mo ADD. _ i
- - 4 & . : _. RES. ADD. — 3533.7 Taranto. 7 St., Falls felis | lis Cache Woo. . 7 an
Sec. 19. NAMES OF FIVE PERSONS WHO KNOW YOU SOCIALLY IN THE UNITED STATES—
g NOT REFERENCES, RELATIVES, SUPERVISORS, OR EMPLOYERS— (Give residence . =
: * and business addresses. where possible.) Lo. : ; mes oo ne
t Wilford ds Pyle =; : “Street ond Nenbér City Bote
5 a BUS. app, ET Ss ene eee Te :
3 er sotag fetal RES. ADD. 2. Hastings Pres Kemmis Col ‘
RT “gen Qaklent : |
} Qe __.. BUS. ADD. =?! Hopewell. Junctions. Rev Kars ——— .
é a es wep omet cote -- RES. ADD. __ BR { re
i ow oe + BUS. ADD. —_- os cen : ° :
i — RES. ADD. "Kingston Tilinedis§ 2
oerh Perkovich BUS. ADD. _ -
i 1g OW Shiffict . - i” BUS. ADD. BE
: ‘gs oo.
. y RES, ADD. “HRD Has S377: ! “Staunteo - ae - :
Sec. 20. GIVE THREE NEIGHBORS AT YOUR LAST NORMAL RESIDENCE IN THE U. S—
i. (Give residence and business addresses where possible.).
_ Belen Buchanan a | Strestend Nember Gi "Stato
= Thrie Foo . — .- RES. ADD. 2S Sse fi, Washington U1, Dat.
= “BUS. ADD.
Others ‘not recalled, "BES. ADD. 2 Bolo Ah Ste HH, Wastington 12,_0.6 ie
2 oa en*_______ BUS. ADD.
a oO RES. ADD. - -
Sec. oa. FINANCIAL BACKGROUND a
A. ARE YOU ENTIRELY DEPENDENT ON YOUR SALARY? Yes F NOT, STATE SOURCES -
- OF OTHER INCOME
pense pee ae #F
Sn, Ses ener
“ITH WHICH YOU HAVE ACCOUNT . —
ANC Vy. 23, Bos 1 Ha: 8
= GaP eRUE ne overage at aston 12 arse aisct gee tomate ome ime nemreer”
peetasnest
14.90000
, aay _ gk
: |. & HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN, OR PETITIONED FOR, BANKRUPTCY? Bo
i GIVE PARTICULARS, INCLUDING COURT:
D. GIVE THREE CREDIT REFERENCES—IN THE U. gs: . ALD eredit references ¢ ‘are
L NAME __f£¢ oreign since I 7_have ponrikrads $9 the. ES since. 1900... nasi
wh a a 7 tA {St an¢ Number) City). - giaue)
2. NAME een | ADDRESS gest as a,
8. NAME = Gigs
|” Spe, 22, RESIDENCES FOR THE PAST 15 YEARS © co ee
7 prow 30%2 2955 po Present __ Galle 5 Bo. 655 5 Wetade Ba Eaten, Cuba
: . ; ; : "(St ead somber), - Cary? : (Country)
| prow ABE e 12 1955 9 Bor. 1955. Calle 11 Sc. 1013 3 Vedado . “Hatana, Cuba
A oT : . (Se aad camber) Ge. (Sta) (counuy)
prow BOVe 1954 yo _ Apr e 1955. Calle 16, Boo 511 _ Vedado Hatana, Cuba
: : ae "(Be eed camber) ia) ae > (Coastry)
7 rrom S8* 1954 +o Bov, 1954 Calle 3, Ho. GA, ram, Habana, Cute en
i : : ee 7 ~~ "Et ead camber} WGty)S”~*~«Btwte) SS Ceratre) pe
prom _®Y 1954 to _ ABs 1954 San Juan Tibsz, San Jose, Costa Rica - oP
ee cs “T"(Stestambe) | (Ger TO State Teams) 7 — -
From 282 1954 +o _tey 1954 7th Aves He 9-0h, Jocotanango, Guat. City. - foc se
ee Te EE <8e. and oumber)- - “ae. a9 “[State)- er . oan noe .
pnou Jes 1953. 0 _.. Jan, 1954 5008 7th Ste I, Washington 1, D. Ce fe
. "(SU ed weber) 1cay). 7 (State) - (Country) . . .
FROM . Apr. 1949 qo __ Sule 1953. San Juan Tibas, San Jose, Costa Rica Ss
Gn rior residence was sherri to OY (Country)
|. FROM os to 18 ‘ar ah ee ee EE mca ee
: “rro Dov 44 44 ro Sune £5 "EAGT Eirm—Chins theatre. SAP :
” ‘ : (Cary of section} | (Counuy) (Purpose) :
prow Doe A5....v0 Apr 49 _Albroak Hela, Ca a USME
" pros _.Apr.49.... TO__July-53.- ta :
a5 Sxc. 24. CLUBS, SOCIETIES, AND ‘OTHER ORGANIZATIONS -
LIST NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF ALL CLUBS, SOCIETIES, PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES, ° EMe
PLOYEE GROUPS, ORGANIZATIONS OF ANY EIND (INCLUDE MEMBERSHIP IN, OB SUPPORT
. - _ OF, ANY ORGANIZATION HAVING HEADQUARTERS OR BRANCH INA FOREIGN COUNTRY) To .
oa, ‘WHICH you BELONG OR HAVE BELONGED: ~ .
* Club Universitario, Av dre, Miramar, Batana, Cabs:
‘ L*. ——— puntheterlk hentiatenntanil_ eine .
' : (laze and Chapter) (Sand Number) (Gor (Stated = (Coustry)
re _pATES OF MEMBERSHIP: ___ 195155 sendento year oe
a : oo _ nore : ot , ;
i.
oT
2ST a rnc ots Rn ORO, eam A erg IKE Sie as MAR spaisondehne Bg coerdnmeo penne patente ‘
i Bite ae soc cag ye a Ea OSgi . ane edie ne
7 - : aa Tote ge gta, gee i ie haat : a
peo a
14.90000
AA Ata .
! DATES oF MEMBERSHIP:
— oo
-) DATES OF MEMBERSHIP:
Teo; sea aT TT saad
DATES. ‘or MEMBERSHIP: -.
u
jas ; isa eauntry>
* DATES OF MEMBERSHIP:
Sec. 25, MISCELLANEOUS ~~ ©. co a .
A. DO YOU ADVOCATE OR HAVE YOU EVER ADVOCATED; OR ARE YOU NOW. OB HAVE You
EVER BEEN A MEMBER OF, OR HAVE YOU SUPPORTED, ANY POLITICAL PARTY OB ORGANI-
‘'ZATION WHICH ADVOCATES. THE OVERTHROW OP OUR CONSTITUTIONAL FORM or GOvV-
ERNMENT IN THE UNITED STATES?. :
IF “YES,” EXPLAIN:
eter reer ene ete ne mee renee mee.
BDO You USE. OR HAVE YOU USED, INTOXICANTS!? a IF £0, TO WHAT
- Yes . it rr ae
: "EXTENT? - rene . - oo
7 _C.HAVE YOU EVER “a a OR CONVICTED FOR ANY VIOLATION OF
: LAW OTHER THAN A MINOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION?. IF SO, STATE NAME OF COURT, crTY,
“ort _ STATE, COUNTRY, NATURE or OFFENSE AND DISPOSITION OF CASE:
D. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN COURT-MARTIALED WHILE A MEMBER, oF THE ARMED FORCES?
al ANSWER 18 “YES,” GIVE DETAILS BELOW: ° .
seekers
Bee sey
ne 8 Tig BELOW.THE NAMES OF GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS, AGENCIES OR OFFICES 0
‘WHICH YOU HAVE APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT SINCE 1940:
14-0000
oe ng eee rane i mae etn rere emanate egy ttn
qe).
V.IF, To YOUR KNOWLEDGE, ANY oF THE ABOVE HAS coNDUCTED AN INVESTIGATION OF
YOU, INDICATE BELOW THE NAME OF THAT AGENCY AND THE APPROXIMATE DATE OF
THE INVESTIGATION:
Investigation (Loyalty check for security) in USAF. 19khe
"_ Again for USAP in 1946.
Mroe Argentina Cronier ee
NAME We RELATIONSHIP _
Calle’ 5 Ro 655 Vedado, " ... Habana, Cuba oe
* ADDRESS - enenenennetan ec cen
TTT "Ba ad Namiber 1G) 7 este) eon
Sec. 27. YOU. ARE INFCRMED “THAT THE CORRECTNESS OF ALL STATEMENTS MADE
HEREIN WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
ARE THERE ANY UNFAVORABLE INCIDENTS IN ‘Your LIFE NOT MENTIONED ABOVE WHICH
MAY BE DISCOVERED IN SUBSEQUENT INVESTIGATION, WHETHER YOU WERE DIRECTLY
INVOLVED OR NOT, WHICH MIGHT REQUIRE EXPLANATION? IF SO, DESCRIBE. IP NOT,.
ANSWER “NO”
Sze. 28. I CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING ANSWERS ARE TRUE AND: CORRECT TO THE
BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF, AND IAGREE THAT ANY MISSTATEMENT
OR OMISSION AS TO A MATERIAL FACT WILL CONSTITUTE GROUNDS FOR. IM.
‘MEDIATE DISMISSAL OR REJECTION OF. MY. APPLICATION, . os ~
DVINLIn Pout Hatem, Cem 0COtt 2. fay 1956 .
: : DATE.
ono! cee eee. =) C Clty and Stated
e
ORS iw CROZIER ©
(Signature of Appticers)
USE THE FOLLOWING PAGES FOR EXTRA DETAILS: NUMBER ACCORDING TO THE NUM-
BER OF THE QUESTION TO WHICH THEY RELATE. SIGN. YOUR NAME AT THE END OF
“THE ADDED MATERIAL. IF ADDITIONAL SPACE IS REQUIRED USE EXTRA PAGES THE.
SAME SIZE AS THESE AND SIGN EACH SUCH PAGE. ;
, oO Orne Ee ene .e~ ene
FOO a a asatttc age nein atnupnes mame
14-0000 . tee ! . woot . Maren
Student. _ thiversity ef_____ Washington, De Co
‘Roapons for leaving? Termination of course.
Fram Jan 54 to May She . ;
Stodent. University of fan carloe, Guatem la city, | Quote
; we, Reasons for Leaving: political dtatarbances.
ree
raat
jar eNireeptcte nen pe lc te eit TNE PLETE UE ASEAN ASD ST BIN EET UTR TE? fait nach
Srl, Fron Jal 54 to present.
Student. Uiveraity of Habana, Sehoal of Fconosits Soiences.
Ak
"Prom Jan $4 to May She Guatemala City, Qustemla, ‘Student
' From July 54 to present, Habana, Cuba a _ Student.
IA” es RII A OG BN Lg AIOE Tg SOR TAN UP ER OR me INE
See ta Et Sn ea ee pt eran eet Lo nee OO Bo REE RN wipe FON ore EeTT f
Seep TRNAS oe perenne ant tee ne th sat
14-0000
A
“SEMIRARDUK FOR: Chtef, 4
. APTTIOG: Chief, Wa/ IEE oo, . .
2 Fauna” covert Preining Fogunat ‘for Arthur G. ¥ALVADS
EMPARERCR: Project. ANPHODARCR
1 Reforceee is mde to your wmmoractuc dated 4 Necmber 1956
Fequesting covert treiniag for Arthur ©. VAIVADA.
~ @. Foe CE Gtart approves the treiniac request rubject to the
cpamonts ond reccarsmations est forth tn the ana marcrandi
" Prepared by CI/ICD unier date af 2) tecewer }
thy Cates, Counter Intellicmes state
Abtacksest:
C/CI; ICD mem 444 20 Bee. 56 - MA lect; Coumente anf Becsemeotins tas
Om Propseed Covert Trataing of Artour C. VAIVADA
: » S8/0A/sumartan:re (h2/4)
Gris. S1 ~ Addressae
‘lL - Ply Prataing ©
14-0000
WR Vivision over tis sl 2nst
SECR SY
crops. ts
SUBJ.Ci' s . Request for Covert Training
; Project: AMPHODARCH (PI)
Peeudonym: Arthur G. VAIVADA
le Atéached cre se ura
listed above. Any cozents y
request for trainin, i
be recorded en .:2 coment shect
I division
2 atceched
Ay should
oa
tha sheet srevidad,
on the roatins shast.
2. “hen you hava indica:
send this by nanc to tie next 1
/3e Your ce: Tente vail bs cc tod inte @ nevora: de to tne
réncun will be orepared wee (
ordits or contracicts wie of y
neg or ol to che
sicide cf CL Sial?. can
/. boa
Lo , Nae _ Sh aS CanwLoy Ji.
Shiels CT/us an
a
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reais choet me
ado by
oe elem NE TEEN Ae, MTC
AMEE Teeth wR ey NE CF ewan Sere Ree Elie VerweerR dm At
14-0000
; . . 7 : . wea pipers oe
SRW aE atria ot tae Oe eee se TA AIRE eam ae oman a eng Le MNOS ZEOUEONE A Het wLiemtekt pnbee ay Het
. Foot
vat .
i Re: AMPHODARCH/Arthur G, VAIVADA -
j . . .
! CI Staff notes that ‘training for VAIVADA is scheduled to commence on
the same date in the same city as the training scheduled for Colonel
PEREZ and Lt. CASTANO of the Cuban. BRAC, This situation. seeng inherently |
| dangerous and unwarranted by the circumstances ag know to CI Starr. .
i Pending further justification SI Staff cannot concur in the tr ag '
; . Fequested; but would of course concur in the training for VaIVADA if the.
‘TS -Jeeale Were ‘shifted to another eity such ag New York, oe
H (This is. basically an operational or an operational security mtter. _
| CI/R&A/TRB therefore urges that CI/0°S/WH and CI/OA ‘discuss the problem
i . With the ‘desk, and resolve it if possible. CI/R&A/TRB will of course
H defer to CI/OPS AND CI/0A in this matter.) ~ 7
| . .
t . .
i
14-0000
a ae een eB Me ROEM? ERAS Hey ADO NF ENE TEN EEN eto REN
ror
vk
3
¢
as
4
:
i oe Clfors/wi does not concur with the CI/R:&-A recommendations as set forth for
} the following reasons;
i ; . / 1, ‘The security compromise would only stem from tke two BRAC officers
: identifyirz the ValVaDa affiliation and training on behalf of this agency.
This apcears extremely remote as the desk advised there is no indication
that the ExAc officers know VATVADA either by name or sight.
2. ‘shile VAIVADA is being trained, his wife will be attending citizen.
-ship classes in D.C. preparing for her citizenship examination before
returning to:Cuba, .Consecquently, it would te a finaneial drain for TalVADA
to stay in New York City and his” wife in D.c. In addition, certain. ser diem
costs would be incurred by the Case. Officer traveling to Rew York City to.
monitor | sone of the OTR training.
3. The desk will instruct OTR of this joint training aspect end as
a precautionary measure, request that training sites, hours, ete, do not
overlap. “3
wt ecrnemetcpenatanmeetae eeemneemeen titra etn geynemucenus wengceegaet eweraneeare
a
14-0000
.
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i
4
|
jd OFbtB een AYPROVAE WAS “SSE DO ¢
|
parva @, Vang od FTVEZ ILI 3 A ew
. : OFLRATIOVAL | ALP OLA WAS ISSYE P- OA! 22 Jecy S956,
‘ a4
‘ 2 Z/oA COL YAS ta FORE POPPPO LCP ad ICO :
: : !
7
i
Wa Ber ¢ od OBIE HER ve so OnFCA K~OE8-RE,
i ~ ath Mn ee ly ~ m ~ 7+ ~ “bt
‘ i
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4 - f -
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mes emtee ase mr 0
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. . . . ca a”
“o/et/oa cl ey
Comments und Poccumentaticas on Proposed Covert raining 7
of Arter G. VAIVADA a
Covert Training Request for Arthur 6, VAIVADA of
& Decesber 1 . - , ; ;
-* 2° Arthur G. VAIVADA bas vorked principally, ond successfully 00, .
-on CP peastration operations pinee axploynent ty the Agency. ‘Wis ore |.
. pest vork involves: the bandling of 6 net of CP om tration agents amd
: ‘{nforments., IC) eoxcurs in general wits the projected treining sehemled.. Sa
‘for cubjest but recommends: that consiterable asphasis sreaifienlly be.
placed on anti-CP penetretion operations ({.0., principles and proctiogs. .
of penctration of the’ international Communist movesent), = ee
2. In addition, subject sheula also be given materials ant brief= .
_ ings on Communism in hin area of operations. It is suggested thet be -
bo given the following materials to BRIAR end disenss during the phase -
of training reeammended sbover “The Sperationsl Pattern of International
Communism in Latin America” (a paper. by CI/IGD) and °The Com
wunist Movement of Cuba” (a paper prepared by Kiss Anne Kendall). These
materials may be borrowed either fran Cl/ O/H (Kein) or tras ca/O1t/
Ooba (Boland). Lo .
co Ze Should OTR cantezplate presenting In- any of the CP - .
. penctration cas# studies contained in FEB 52-€65<4 (°The CP Penetration .
: Progran'- Issue Ho. 4) to subject curing the training sesaions, CI/ICD.
_.. (Rein = exterision 3719) stould be cosulted. ‘Some of the material in
. vB 52-8654 directly concerns VAIVADA's previous operational work. |
: (20 Desender 1956) a ate
_ Distribution: Original & 1 - eddressee
ee Hin -
. a" .
-WO/\e
et ps
1 ete
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ES
1400000 ,
ee webiste - wee et
MEMORANDUM FOR: Direster of Training ”
ATTENTION .1 Assistant Chief for Covert Training, OS/TR
FROM t Chief, Western Honisphere Division
SUBJECT 1. Request for Covert Training —
(|. Profeets AMPHODARCH (PT) .
, 0: Peeudenyms arthur G. VAIVADA
L, Request inittated by WH/T11/Cuba
2. Project Aporoval - Agent Clearance
@. Project AMPHODARCH last approved for renwal on-5 Octo-
ber 1956.
be P/A WATVADA bas operational clearance dated 19 July 1949.
3. Agent Status
° Contract (contenplate change to staft status ia near futare).
he Agent Hatdonal’ mali ty
ct ae ‘Lu*'. Qatted States ed : oy ).
ug Se tions Officer
7 dee 8 Hclands known te state by trae aan. Offices
. 2021 Barton Ball, Extension 2056. .
mo Alternate Operations Officer
- Bagh 0. Macduley, known to student by true mane. Offices
1021 Barton Hall, Extension 2056. i
~ ‘Praining te commnce oa 8 Smry fer ported of appreanely
14-0000
4
‘
a
or re
Biographia Information .. — o
Subject was born in De Kalb, Mlinois, on 20 Juns 1922. He.
recoived his primary and high school education in De Kalb and entered’
the U.S.: Army in 19L0, later transferring to the U.S. Air Pores. BS.
served as an operations and intelligence specialist, first inthe: -}
China-Rurma theatre ani later in Panama. He was discharged from the © . ~~
service in 1945 with the grade of Technical Sergeant. After hia dis-
charges he worked for @ brief period 48 @ laboratory technician in the _ o,
Sterling (Illinois) Silica-Gel corporation ‘and ‘taen returned to. the ; f° -
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Panama Canal Zone to marry “argentina CORDERD.C., a Costa Rican girl,
. in December 1945. For about four months he worked ag a stevedore and
labor foreman in the Canal Zone. In April'19h6 he. réeenli:ted in the ~~. |
_ ur Porce in the Canal Zone and was discharged three years later, in =
2 June 1949 he became a Cla contract azent. It was originally planned:
that he be used in Panama, but he was assigned inatead to ths BUMANOID”
'- Project in Costa Rica. While there, he successfully handled a highe
lovel penstration of the Commmnist Party.. In 1953 he was sent to
; Headquarters for training, and in 195h:he was sesigned te PZSTCESS ;
‘. . * » for a brief period. In July 19S) he signed a new contract in Washing= _
ton whereby he became the new. principal agent of Project A'CHODIRCE. oo :
. He bas been under student cover and has worked for his B.A. dogreo em
Tate in 198 he had been recruited by the Agency, end on . .
at the University of Habans. == , oo: ae
__.” _ Subject 4s happily narried and is the father of two children.
- Be is fluant in Spanish and is well qualified to continus vork in his
area of operations as showm by his past perfcrmance. He is also very.
Versatile and has a wide range of outside interests, including sports,
photograpny, outdoor life, and many others.
6. Previous Training — SO
. VAIVADA previously received covert. training at Headquarters
Guring the period S Ostober through 25 Hovesber 1953, under the train-
~ang alias of “VICKS." ‘The training was of a comprehensive nature.
Yo Project Objective - area of Assignment .
v7" >. . Q@pjectdive of Project AMPHODARCH 4s to provide coverage of
| Commnist, leftist, revolutionary and other political activities at
bd University of Habana, and the etident-youth circles in. general.
\ em tbeen
le
14-0000
10. Cover - Opera tional Duties a a — oo - a : en -
~ WaTwanate present cover consista of. being a graduate student he
at the University of Habana. Efforts are currently underway to obtain
& Rew cover as representative in Habana of a well-knowm U.S. polling
agency, Subject's duties are those ofa‘ P/A handling a rather large
net of sub-agent informants in Cuban Universi ty-youth sircles. with .
emphasis on Communist and revolutionary. matters. “He reports directly ;
to the. Habana Station. :
i. Training Cover
Consultation in connection “with proposed new + polling cover
(see above) coubined with vacation ‘and acquisition of citizenship
for wife (sould explain. ‘tine, spent in | wmaington) .
12. Availability for Training
. Student will be available for trating on & full-time basis.
Ws Special Problems - wo a
a ce - a . No. partic 3 s anticipated. a wet ,oe
. Lhe - Subjects to be Covered
Refresher course in’ Clandestine Intelligence Operations. . . : . . _
1S. Technical Training Requirements es F
Only those falling within prescribed Operations Course, if any.
Visits to Overt CIé Installations | .
Bone, past or present.
Special Attributes to be Braluated Ll
Le General suitability only. Subject's performance has been
* eutetanding.
gem
Chief, eater Sinkepbere Division,
14-0000
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Dona _ - ~
, oS ear a GAL
fe Office Memorandum * UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
TOs. FI/st0/sPB - ‘pare. £5 OCT 15
: Chief, Special Security Division
C-25507 ew
#12569 _
i. Reference is mde to your request dated 21 July 195) : oe i
for a recommendation as to whether an Operational Clearance ‘ a4
should be granted to pemit the Subjects use as an Agent in . SoA
Costa Rica under unindicated cover, ; ; v
2, The attached information is furnished as an aid in woe, :
determining whether or not the Subject should be used in the
requested capacity. . . oe ‘
SAD TENTS ETERS a! me EEN EU A Nin nd acral TR
‘3. In view of the fact that Subject has resided catside :
the United States since, at least, 1945 no field investigation or
was scheduled in this case. oo ,
&. ‘This memorandum pertains only to this proposed rs
assignment. It is requested that this office be informed of 2
your decision in this case. The attached material should be SE
returned to the writer in a sealed envelope marked "yes Only" & Bt
x . when it has served its purpose. ‘- se
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY: = | - -
. ; ¢ SS
. SPURS by aL we Robert H, i
_ Attachment: , on Ct es
NCD dtd 28 September 195) ,
mom ep epee tne neem neste aie ene nemencentmetn
“SECRET
nectar
14-0000
FL/S10/SPB
- @xtaf, Special Security Division
determining whether or’ not the Subjeot should be used.in the:
waon it has served its purpose.
Sate
wt 7
pu2569
1, Reference is made to your request dated 21 July 19h.
for a recommendation as to whother an Cpsrational Clearance .
shoald be granted to permit tho Subject's use as an Acent in -
Costa Rica under unindicated cover, Le
2. The attached informtion is-furnished as an aid in)
requested capacity. , ;
"3. In view of the fact that Subject has reaided outside
the United States. Since, at least, 1915 no field investigation
was achedmled in this Case.
bk, ‘his mmmorandun pertains only to this proposed
assigment. It is requested that this. office be informed of
your decision in this casa. tho attached. mterial should be
as
YOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITE:.
414-0000
COVERT NAME CHECK REPORT
‘SUBJECT: BL. 0, 112569 0C
In accordance with your request, a covert name check ,
was conducted on Subject with results as indicated below:
_ AGENCY RETURN _ DATE .
STATE ° mR 8/25 . oe
(less Passport) .
‘Tile dun :
Peoperty of the Security Office eng
, toed be retumed when It has marred te our
Gate te Contents must Bot be
- erownt to CIA Salt Otters drecily
14.0000
7 sur syta
neo
serra oF
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1
TSOP PNAS Eat Rerocs emits se trmmnnaneennt ORE CORSIIE OI em mnt tt on enn tt tt et ARAN RR ee ST BRANT AA AE PE A
PASSPORT FILE CHECK
DATE CHECKED 2) Sentecter 1¢5/
INITIALS AND CASE NIMEER:
DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH +
(Photostatic copy ef birth certif: cate ecresrs.ir ths file: . : . 5 a;
. PASSPORTS RECEIVED _ : 3 %
, - : ‘ 4
DATE ISSUED COUNTRIES PURPCSE OF . POSITION AND 3 q
———— - = TRAVEL : ORGANIZATION u &
2 Septenber 1945 Cron, Penea rz Persoral. fusiress Studert - i ‘
392 : , ; ; 3
=
Anerded 1°. Keventer 1° 6 to show oceuration as 5/Sct. United States bir Porce ir Ferana,
= nese
Peneved and anended the above pasvport at Paname Ciir, Perana 2° January 1¢40 winder orders:
from the Urited States Air Force (T Sz. AFI6CC13CC) authorizing hin 1C days leave of absence =
with permission to visit Nepubdlic of “Fonera and San Juan, Cosia fica. Subject regis stered~
at San Juan Tibes, Costa fica or 3 Mareh :19/© where fe was for the purnose of stud
the GI 5111 of Rights. 7 : : -
1A Augast 150 -,San Jose, Costa Tica , : tudent ~§
FIEOFSIO (passport ircluded sor, oss. A. » torn Costa Fica / ‘Septenter 49:
Anerced the ebove passport 9 Cctober 1€f1 at San Jose to irclude minor crild lillian CzT=PAD, ‘
born Costa “ice 24 June 1°51. ; a 3
- : ia
Renewed the above passport at San Jose, Costa [ica 17 August 1¢53, : ; a
2 July 1954 Sen Jose, Costa Tica Leavinz for United Student
POCFS1LLOCO States for visit :
ADDITICEAL IPORMATICN® , Address: (1°25) 612 West 7th Street, Sterlirg Tlirois.-
SPOUSE: Married 17 December 1°45 to Argertina COEDEZO at Cristobal, CZ, who vas born on
15 March 1919, who is not az. American citizen. :
PATEYTS: Lester Berl _ » born Palestire, Dinoia 15 March 1€CO and “Kiisateth Loraine
MeKIBSEE ,. bor: La toille, Dircis, beth of whom currertly reside at Taspico, Dlincis.
‘ ubject's file irdicated ‘thet he vesided in Dekalb, Illinois from birth until 1°40. Froa
1945 to 1949. he resided in Parexa, fron 1s4e to date he kec resiced in Costa Tica. we
Tt. (1945) Pose PEEROVICE, pot. related, 1322 Pleasart Stoeet, Delealb,. Tiirois,
- SECRET
plea Rite BK HP iene Bg earns ney |
14-0000
TMNT te ermme e a Em pang tert UR Be cae. . . 7
7 De, - seerer
(fren Filled Ia)
rr ana OPERATIONAL CLEARANCE
on
PROTA 8.8) Steyr ETM I ty
TO: Chief, yp oo .
Operational Clearance is granted for the use of Artine G. VATYDA .
. a — ms
Sc as follows:.
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As requested in memorandum dated eae ee :
mind that this clearance fs in no way to be construed as a guarentee of subject's.‘ ,
bona fides, but merely ceflects that derogatory information,
considered and evaluated for the instant Purpose only.
a . SECRET
‘59-87 eervious. coitions wor to ac. esep .
Fee etal site eet nen se te tem
14-0000
SECRET
_ SECURITY INFORmaATICN
CLEARANCE REQUEST
TO : Chief, Special Security Division, 1&50 :
FROM: Chief, Staff C/sPB, Ca thad sa. aot, hes hoe Yr:
~ 3 ; Spein” Awe vat tee OE bergen aod bhatt :
SUBJECT: -NO.¢ cl. em Ld » + Se uf an (an Gore
1. Character of Case: 0C_X=X cs yee TT
2. CIA indices check required in edvance------~--------------------- Yes—-No---*
Hz AMP HODARCH
Costa Nea
3. Project name:
4. Proposed country of assignment:
5. Contemplated: type of contract or
employment agreement (see C.F.R. 14.1)
—_
' 6. Scope and nature of use or activity: | - Agent -
_% Subject's cover: Hot cited.
Be
8. Present whereabouts and occupation of Sebject: SA
wien : ‘9. Suggested guide of I&S investigation: U.3.- Govt. tH Comercial_
Other: Credit checks. a
_ Special coverege desired in investigatica: ' Bot efited.
Limitation, if any, on investigation: Fot cited. = ....- 2 ae
Subject aware of Agency interest-—
saan nnn nnn Fao to
, ‘Subject eware of pending investigation——---—- n------=- = Yog--No-=-
Subject briefed on “cover” story to be used in snvest {gat ion—Yeo-—No—™
Probable investigative contacts informed of “cover"story subject will use:
- Yes----Fo----. I? not, state reason. .
’ Return attached PROQ Part I-:
of your action.
57's Bog. Date-=="with results
Certification having been made by the Chief of the interested Division that
operational files and documents: contain so pertinent information of an in-
vestigative or security nature other than that furnished to Staff i, deal
such information forwarded to your office--——- -
Remarks: STC/SPB (nes) caaeedl been advice’, if Groen List initiated, =.
tarvears
gone
le fPe arte PERDANA os eee RSME Tn OE PORN RI RR Fura 7 SS RRA REAM rhe Qos a RANE AL eERE ae IRL tinted doe ene
i-
14-0000
MEMORATOUM FOR: stC/SPB
'
; ‘SUBJECE —-g OCRe ; AAD /erench 11, Forwarding
i . Part Up FI, on_irtioe G, Vatuada (nseudonye)
7 .
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_REPEREICE 3 OCR ~B/ED /Branch, Lil» deted 1)
July 1954 2 Forwarding Part l PRQ.
Previous 0¢ obtained. ‘in No. 68, ‘dated 19. duly. 19499 -
oS, Asay ‘ct, HU FANOID » : a
th is Fart IT, PRQ, on: ith &taixats
26 cperttoon..Senursty.Cearace is requested dn
order to employ Arthur CG. Vaivada as (indicates US,
- 5 BSobaddgenosss witting eapuaneesangy fora aod valos of eaolamertss
| FI Om PAR and agntoor written contract. -
og . - : a" 7 To receive a salary of $5060. 00 anmally, plus allovances.
i To replace | RIKON in Project AMPHODARCH.
14-0000
SECRET
a : . Y) * _ 195_4
MEMORANDUM FOR: S7C/SPB
SUBJET? + OCR-__-B/'SD/eranch_ yyy, Porvarding ©:
_ Part Ip PRO; on pose L. Croster nA
“1. Forwarded herevith 1s Part I, PQ, on Ross L. Crosier
; 2. a. A Green List name check (Form 51-125) has been
pemested.
ett enemy he eee rape lee eH snot se
be The Registry and WD operational files have teen
checked and no information of investigative value or security interest
was found on the subject, ;
.Go local Pield Traces contain ro derogatosy ingorzation.
3. Part IT, PRO, is being forvarded under memoranda for
.STC/SPB OR- “A/D/Sranch __ TIT 9 dated 14 July 1954 °
ee eevee ene ae
ae “he tional coments (ue any): . eo _ ‘a :
1400000
er ; : athe ‘ . . .
Sp SPERSOMAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE ‘}- :
7zeS_/PPO126
PART I - BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION - ; : "
Instretion: 2, Urite eloerly, an . :
: 2. Answer all questions completely. If question does
not apply, write “not applicable” .
3. Attach blank pages 1f additional space is needed.
3. Name at birth (if different from 1. +) _—sguter-Rose tronter ———
he Aliases, nicknenes, legal changes (State briefly time, reason and .
” place of use.) _
Ve
5. a. Date of 5 birth ag gone tye — Place of birth —petsty, -stitmote
i
6... Present citizenship, race if appropriate —g/sf—ty bet ————
T. Rationality at birth and any subsequent nationalities (if different
trem 6.1 g.-and-no-ovbooquent-oetontattiee
"8. Present residence (Owner, tenant, sub-tenant. )—euner-of-house-ant-tat—
9. Permanent address (if different from 8.)
10. Present occupation (full title, salery etc.)_etptonieted besa. ;
Also practicing photography and planning te pen swall st
(Give date and name in which certificate granted.)
- Relatives, friends, correspondents in United States. (Explain re-.
SAR BIC at ymin Cesena oe. -
}
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.. ., Ue ‘Naturalization of ‘Subject or te Kiose reletives in the United, States.
.
14-D0000 "+
a a enn enamteeemen meneame mani ims: Pertbnnel itis!
+
i ae :
‘
tae
dj
£
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= .
a4.
13. Father - full nexe, occupation, present. residence, year and place
_ Tliinols, 1903 at laMblle, Illineis, U/s/ at birth with xo subsequent ©
EN TAS eaag |.
of birth, nationality at birth and subsequent nationalities..
Lester Earl Crozier, Trucking basinese, Bterling Illinois, bern 1900 in’
Palestine Illineis, U/3/ citizen with-no subsequent nationalities.
Mother - same information as 13.
‘Eldsabth Lorene Crosser (Heiden names. Moxibben) housewife, Sterling
“ Deen eta ete a ee le bonewenn co aeeae e
nationality. - . ; :
i ; . . 15. Wife (or husband) - full name, maiden ame , date and place of birth, , i
; ». date and place of marriage, nationality at birth and any subsequent. ~ 2
nationalities, present residence , ‘divorce, annulment. (Cive data “4 :
fe otreeae for all previous marriages.) - ; . i. woe
f “- Argentina de Crorior (Argentina Cordere Celderon) born 1918 at San Joce i
i Cesta Rica, married at Cristobal Canal Zone on 17 Deo 19453 Costa Rican
yf at birth with no subsequent nationality, proséxtly resides at Colima Tibas .
i Ban Jose, Costa Ricay no previous marriages. . ; mo,
i oo en Pe al i
k . 26, Children - full names, sex, jear and place of birth, nationality |
| St 27. Brothers and sisters - Saxe information a8 16, 0 saeco
* "© Noweie Béin Crocier, Male, 1933 Defelb, 121., U/8/, Sterling, TI.
‘4 Tames Re Crozier, Wale, 1930 Walta, I}1. U/8/ Soceshere in Coren with U/8/ Amy. |
. - “tam Laly Crozier, Female , 1924 Elcin, Ill. U.8. Sterling, Ill. oa
_‘eaiehe
, Fegietered as a 0/S/ citisen with ne subsequent nationality, residing:
at birth end any subsequent tationalities, presen* residence.: C
Ross Arnulfe Cresier, wale, born 4 sept 1949 at San Jose, c/e/ and
at Colima de Tibas, San Jese..
Elaine Croxier, Yerale, 1927 DeKalb Tyl. U/S/. Sterling, Ill. -
et. Latosne
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“21, Present and past political affiliations » not apritesble, ~*~
‘ SEAT
23. Education - school, location, course, degree, ‘dates |
ay . ae ae Ts Lal
18, Relatives in service of any governzent, names and positions held.
James Eerl Crosier, Corporal, U/s/ Aray in Corea. :-
19. List all official identity papers held vith dates, numbers , place of issue
‘and. duration of validity. -
0/8/ Pascport, Issued San Sot 6 Coot, Qa _, Diag lig 1050) tt io Cesjig
Codule do Residencia, 100-37712, issued’ 6 April 1949. San Jese Costa Ries
indefinite with annual reneval.
20. Religton | - - degree Practiced, henvership in religious orders
: “Gathelte ” Reman, practiced sogastonellye
22. Travel outside country of present residence - country, dates, _ _
purpose, people and firms visited , wig) u/s/ Army, departed US: in Now 1941
. and covered Panama, Puerto Rice, Ecuador, “esta Rica, then departed US is
pevesea ie _¥ov 1944 and covered Australia, India, Burma, China, Iraquo, Iran, Ezypt,
. + Moreceo, Bermudas Dep US in Now 1945 to Panama os civilian to vark US Navy
ak Solo, then Dep C/2/ in April 1949 for enrollment at ou of CR, San ‘Jose
Rica. :
Graduated Grammer School at Five-peiuts District: School, sycaxore, Ili. - “991
, Graduated High school DeKalb Illinois by virthe of recognition of. credits
attained thr-ugh AF educational work and graduated actually in- 1949. . :
_Currehtly attending University of Costa Rica, thitd year, Economia Scienges.
2h. Languages and dialects (Indicate proficiency as good, fair, poor. >, ~
‘Language English Speck fond. Read _ Gand Undorotand —_deo :
-3-.
naan
Bain aE segs
14-0900 ee etn tae y
1 Ree errr Ren te fe nny atm SEE ECan HE Nee elevate Hgeetth ay Seat WEED PEHIIE Y
Photography.
| . .:, 2 Winancial status - earnings, bank deposits, securities, property :
ft TEA an peas ree rizeNRQRTONE Ste 1h MAAN Ran anane eee,
aps Head 36
25. . Military service - detesa, country, unit, rank, duty, where ree 7
:. services performed, decorations, vhen discharge, why. Give — -
| details if ever prisoner of var, u/s/ army 1940 = 1941, ‘artillery,
: a 1941 = 1945, Intelligence Specialist, Ponema, India-Burms theator. .
Diach@d torminetion of Yar. US Air Forces, 1946-1949, Technical Sergeants.
Intelligence Specialist, Political analysis, dischgd = exp term of service.
26 .. Present and past membership in organizations (professional, social,
political, etc.) . : .
- Fone. : : .- ; so 4
“4
2]. Special skills, abilities, hobbies (radio, photography, etc.)
| Cepensation from 0/1/ bill of Rightss $120.00
- Approx earnings from Photography r) 40.00 :
. , Gener of house and lot valued at 4 3500-000 ~~
ool, Me -eurrent bank deposite. 7 ,
" 29. Bzploynent history - type of vork, salary, dates, employers, al- \ ~
., dresses, reasons for leaving. Include employment by any government.
Sumer Vacation 1939-40 ©: Stapling uachine ep. -950 week = California
_| paeking Corporation, ‘DeKalb, Ill. Left for. service with US: army.
. . Technical Sergeant, 13 dollars month, dekgd exp ters. of service. ».
August 1945 = Oct 45 = Laboratory Technician ~ Sterling. Silica Gel Cerp --
O60 weekly = left due to strike complications, ~- :
epprex 65 dollars weekly = left for entrance US Air Forces.. .
. Intelligence Specialist, dischgd due to exp term of service. :
. oe : ohn, we wee . .
Angast 1940-45 = US Arsy and AF, Operations and I telligence Specialist'=
O°" Jam 3946 © April 1946 = Syevedore and Labor forenan = US. Savy Coco Sele, CZ.”
“= 55. dpe I94b-aprdl 1949 08 Aly Fores, Albreok Air Base, CB. Tech Sergeant, :
Private, North Carolina, dischged for entry in Air Forces. US Air Forcess: =. .
renee
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29. (Continued) |
books, articles, publishers, dates.
a ‘ groups,) correspondents at home and abroad. -
|nenone - . .' Argentine de Crosier,
‘
7 30. Has subject dene any writing? Give details including titles of
31. List persons living at same address, close associates, (individuals or i,
Correspendentss
Sra
. Be Col. C/3/ STATTLER , Wastingten, D/¢/
. o Francis J. Wilians, Hq 2nd AP, Barkedal
Majer Paul H. Harrison, Howard Field, c/a/
“Lt. Col. William R. Forbes, Howard Field,
Mr. Edward Marelius, Washington, BCo
' Hq 2nd Air Force -
' Barksdale Air Force Base.
Cfef
Mrs Jeannie Williexs
B/egt Fraceis Williens
Miguel. Aguile :
Panama City, Ride Pe .
14-0000
33. Court record - court, date, arrests, charges, punishments,
sentences, ecquittals, denaz ification, ete... ”
: 1... ,» Hot applieable.
Face - shape - Sears Rppendectony, varicose.
7 viens right lege .
Complexion___s_rmddy - Build . “
General appearance . . : =
Prominent features
Other identifying features
Other miscellanecus biographical data and comments.
14-00000-
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INSTRUCTHONS TO CASE OFFICER:
“a. Hf feasibte, subject should ¢i1) in part 1 of PRO in his oun hand.
Part 54 (btems 36 to 58). y
&. If emergency these answers, keyed to ttems 1 to 12 by number, and with summary of Part — a
tl, say Se cabled to Headquarters, followed promptly by pouch with complete data. .
‘Se. fully completed, PRO must be sent to Headquarters as soon as possible, two copies of ;
Part # (including copy in supject’s harderiting, if possipte) and one copy of Part. 11. - 2.
2
6. Orta acquired later must be sent to keadquarters in PRQ format on a continuing basis. pts
. - fF -
3
‘PERSORAL RECORD OUESTIONNATR«
- Part II - OPERATIONAL INFORMATTON
2. Part tof: PRO is classified, aust be ives in by the case officer and is not to
be shosn to sudject.| :
3. Headquarters will not pe able to provide. an Operational Clearance unless it receives
arseers to al¥ questions on page 1 of Part §: i (tens 1 to 12), and to al} questions of
rere
7. al) pages of botn parts will bear the PRQ number, Composed of (a) station symbol
(b) Pag {c) numer assigned consecutively by the field station; e.g. PGa/PrQ/i0.:
Cryptenyn Arthur G, VAIVADA
How, when and where was subject first contac +ed. or geveloped? :
Subject was first recruited’ in Panama as HYDROPATH! in November 1948
and transferred to Costa “ica in approved HUMANOID project. Subsequently
was transferred to BIRADIAL project and PBSUCCESS, : ;
Could subject be turned over r quickly end ine secure manner ‘to
_Bomeone else for handling? Yes To vhom? Above record over the past
four years shows that subject-has .-- easily been turned over to
_ different projects and case officers,
Best estimate of subject's motivation
Subject is motivated by his interest in intelligence work, desire to
., advance in the organisation as a career, and its remmnerations ;
ws
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Poe, ;
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7 SECRET a
- ot . ’
: ~ el a
i
-kO. With vhat agencies and files has subject's name been checked? When?
7 Rewslt? What else has been done to ) verity biographical information
. ‘furnished by subject?
Checked upon recruitment in. Panama in 1919.
Has subsequently been check upon employment in. 1 other projects.
kl. What control exists over subject at present? How can 1t be increased?
Subject is controlled through dependence on salary, loyalty because “of
Auerican heritage, past Army and’ Agency - service, and a desire for a ; 3
career in intelligence work. . Se :
ke. For vhat service does be think he is vorking? “What does he think a
bs
becomes of. his information?
Subject if cognizant of ths identity of this organization.”
43. Explain fully subject's past or present connection with any
intelligence service.
|
Subject previously in U.S. Ariy and Air Force Intelligence. a a
‘best qualified by education and experience to furnish? Give.
.. @waluation of information received. . eee re
- Sudject has: furnished. information received from sub-agents eo..8°60CCO
* Gompaani at. ‘Party activities and Central American revolutionary matters.
14-0000
“pore tte ome we cme
~ | SECRET ~
et earn ey neta etait ee
45. If subject's duties are to be other than intelligence gathering,
i: explain, .
: None.
i : eisai : . Y i
: 46.. Has he been given special training as ‘an agent? Explain, :
gg, Army Intelligence Training ahd Agency covert - training from .
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5 October, , through 25 “ovember 1953.
47.” How end from vhom does he obtain information? ss. a
Previously worked a Principal Agent handling various sub-agente.
vom, Deanne cary ee
ootmani rae ein nam ae -
Is it proposed to pay subject a regular salary? If so, amount per
week, month, ete. Explain any other methods of paynent, such as
exchange commodities,
Subject is to receive $5060.00 annually, plus allowances, ‘
“. e ae ao
Have any promises or commitments whatsoever (not covered elsevhere
_ 4m this form) been made to subject? Explain. tet
Mo.
50. Are subject's language abilities and. other characteristics such that he
;- Could pass esa native of a country. or region other than his own? Explain.”
. What is subject's social standing? ‘Ariatocrecy, upper. middie’ clase,
dower middle class, peasantry,
etc.? Upper midds class,
14-0000
TOE ome Mage eetees 9 RE
eee
SECRET | a.
od
52. What are subject's Personal habits? Liquor, drugs » Gambling, mistresses
> or lovers? Social drinker but very moderately . No gambling or mistresses, _
Ao se a cee me ty
53. ‘Evaluation of subject's character, reliebility, security. a
All noted excellent. a
he with what other foreign 3 power vould “gubject be most likely to
None.
Lem yeas ere etre Rat meat av Pei mie ted od
roc ++ 55 What special abilities, talents, or qualifications are possessed by . § ° eed a
& subject which would conceivably be of value for (other operations in
4b
Son tear saa iat
the’ future?
|
!
t
i
!
i
i
,
t
t
_ . " collaborate because of his Laeology, obligation, etc.? _ Explain,
i eet Re .
i
1
}
| Subject can send and’ receive Morse code. 4
Ak PR
|. HANG PFT
56. Attach samples of subject's signature and hendvriting in ell languages “.
known to him, also a recent, dated photograph, and. Fingerprints.
14-0000
PONCE eta cea ee on
58. Other miscellaneous operational data and coments.
|, BxeelLent work done in previous pro ects should , ws
a; , Bee in project AMPHODARCH. J ably quality subject fer
y
14-00000
, 4 a : .
ge I ; - _
i i . wee - .
‘ J
&.
a. ;
‘ 5 om ‘.
“errautiey » Ft) poet gad ay
. Moo. i ae . ~ .
- Pa . wos Rad, if . oo : . :
STIOMARD Pore a, ay Lo . a eed oe onan z ot . _:
*
Office Memorandum “+ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT |. =
5
2). Dave: 19 July 1954."
: FROM: = Chief, WD
tes wt Sr pgree °
- SUBJECT: = esuest for Operational Clesrance for use of Arthur G. 2 OR
VAITADA in Project AMPHUDARCH ope
ao (oy
H 1. Reference is made to Operztionel Clesrence Nc. C=25507, dated , . .
} 28 April 19514, wherein’ the Subject was. cleared for use in Project: PBSUCCESS, o
en) . oye . : . .
2. It is requested «hat Subject now be cleared for use in Project , .
ane ~ AMPHODARCH, ; an oa
i 3. PRQ, Parts I & IT have been subaitted to your office, Green List Book
H Check io. 9467 was subnitted to STD and this office was informed by phone on 5
i 16 July 1954 thet no dercgetory information on Subject wos on record with STD. i
, &
t
t €
po | a
5
| i
e
e
ff
th = Bers tN ii once a eLiRIe. 210 asia
14-0000
aries
. eet nea | FOR: = S1C/SPB
ATISUTION ' Mr, Maurice Brady
SUBJZCT Cancellation of 0COaR] OC on
Cisic) 20ss Lester C20ZTER
Project PBSUCCESS -
so oC 25507 | .
It is requested that P°OEREOC, 7 » dated 28 Apr 195).
and granted to (iame) Ross Lester CROZIER
of utilization on project PBSUCCESS be cancelled.
F. P, HOLCOMB
Special Deputy, DD/P
14-0000
mueavcriy
LH
ANTRAL PSS OTA TEI OE AL
(meme ag SECRET
Office Memorandum + onvren states G VERNMENT
to
FROM + Chief, WD a sof ce
“| SUBJECT: Request’ for Anendzent of OPC - sIRADIAL = [iA
= fmARTRI ENN are ee ster nara es treat: eens recente ere ne ee ROL Sane n/m VNR at a Eee
's STC/SPB DATE: | 25 May 195];
Attention: Ur. Ogden
cna
1. This division has been advised by the Guatemals City station ~
that BIRADIAL (fornerly HUMANOID) is currently being used as cutout in
the ESCROW project. : an
2. BIRADIAL, whose pseudonym is Anthony G, VAIVADA, holds OPC for
PBSUCCESS,
-:36 In accordance with the recommendation contained in Para, 6.(b),
Memorandum of the Chief, Plans, FI, dated 7 May 195) » Subject: Project -
Renewal ESCROW, it is requested that the OPC for this agent be amended
to authorize his additional use as stated in Para. 1 above
Rody
« CG KING
we
14-0000
SECRET
(Men Patten In) - ~
ne arpreneei Seven Alvi AAAI snd ot .
_ OPERATIONAL . CLEARANCE
No. 6.25507
. 70: Chief, wz
Operational Clearance is eranted for the use of Artie G. varvang
ye
}:
}.
i.
i
}
7
as follows:
This clearance anenis Subject's first nane (Ps) from Anthony To arthur. ‘
. Uae however, remains.as stated in clearance dated 26 April 1954.4 * og
“this clearance is for the specific use set forth above, and is based upon an,
eppraisal of information currently available to this office. It. must be borne in
‘mind that this. clearance is in no way to be construed as a guarantee of subject's
bona fides, but merely reflects that derogatory information, if any, has been
considered and evaluated for the instant purpose only.
. rome ma 59-87. pacviews. emi tions mor re o vue
14-0000
: ns follows:
i. As recnested in mo of 27 Arril 1954 this clearance supersedes |
i, that of 19 July. 1549 and peraits Subject's use under Project
i PBSUCCESS. Further, tais clearance is so azended to allow oT
po for Subject's additional cuvies as eutcut under Project. ESCROR. .
’ a
5
. — ~
\ -
ny . v
" wea fe. SECRET og 7
ses . TAL! 7 @Meew Filled In) ae rns a
t
OPERATIOMAL CLEARANCE
To: Chief, gy ,
ARTAYR ol
Operational Clearance is granted far the use of _secaee G, VATVATA :
‘ it
‘
As requested in memorandum dated _ ep Aprtn psy
. wen
A . . - s :
7 ‘ 4
ff
2 _ This clearance is for the specific use set forth above, and is based upon an
a
appraisal of information currently available to this office. It must be borne in
mind that this clearance is in no way to be construed as a guarantee of subject's
bona fides, but merely reflects that derogatory information, if any, has been -
; considered and evaluated for the instant purpose only.
59-97 PREVioss EDiTiows moT To af asED :
- Fem a.
' ena 3
oo
14.0000 . . . 5 FE o,
at . . oc eeeeeeeneeren a oa a 4
stc/srp
Mr. Maurice Eracy
Clearance for Arthur G. VAIVADA (Ps) - FSSUCCESS
‘Confirming conversation on 26 Arril 195% between Mr. Eredy
and Hr. Salerno, FRSUCCESS, it is requested that Operaticnal Clearance
° Bo. 68, uted 19 July 1949, gracted to Subject under Project BIRADIAL, =k
_Bov be anended and trought up to date fer Suttect's use on Prefect 5 :
PASUCCESS. In additicn, it ts further requested that the clearance issued -
be so amenced as to also reflect Subject's a@ditional duties as cutout ©
on Project ESCROW. . ;
14-0000
wee nmpeteserenge ee
~~ '
PPE D FESO fe 10 RUF gH Or tenreee sce weet men ys ah te mA err mont
UNCLASSIFIED
INSTRUCTIONS: Officer designations should be used in the “TO” column. Under, each comment a line should be drawn across sheet
and each comment numbered to correspond with the number in the "TO" column. Each officer should initial (check mask insufficient)
before further routing. This Routing and Recurd Sheet should be retuned to Registry.
RA SBERRY
ORF LOSER
3- There is no conflict® of =
interest here. PSBUCCESS is the *~
primary interest and. fe
supporting PESUCCESS. Loe
. ‘eo Ct
ESTSRUTNE
DANLGREN
nN
"Ss
a
P| tits
©. © epemanent Penrites orcr
CONFIDENTIAL: “UNCLASSIFIED:
eee ee,
“LEE EL
14-0000
eect SeT7 ISH? IN
ELAS ct emt ncn en mae -
. - 2 e
STAAOAAD Fosse m0, 64 : ‘ ravry : : . :
af 8 .. Lope
Office Memorandum ¢ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
' ATT : Mr. Burton
" FROM 1s Chief, HD
TO.) sO FI/S7C/SPB : - . DATE: 12 Avril 1954 _
¢
‘SUBJECT: Use of Contract Agent Anthony 3. VAI ub as Cut-Out in ESCROW Project
i. 1. The Guatemala Station has advised Headquarters that subject contract - 4
| ' “-agent, who holds Provisional Orerational Ulearanee for FSSUCCSSS, , ;
_ is currently also being used as cut-out in the ESCxO/ Project. i
j : . ; :
H 2. Pursuant to telennone. conversation this date between Ur. Burton _ , iy
i and the ‘I desx officer concerned, it is requested that. above Lo 5 i
‘ reference Provisional Crerational Clearance be anended to 7 Ca
{ autrorize the vse of VAIVADA in the SSCz. 4 rroject as indicated OY
{.. . - in paragraph 1 above. : . mo : 3
ne ee ia a ad tt so EE
wey
BRAT Reena erer ee
ns ts
14-0000
“4 forget Ssatee, cee aelewee
eee wes CALL War Zz clack eal
ye So Ste Be wore Ske
Z fr agnT Biacwae
‘ Sst ges,
. a proce fu» Lo ene. “a a
ema LL See eens
he
POURS Uae One BM,
rote
14-0000
ce gett POLE TR PO nee age me es oY
Jf
od MEMORANDUM FOR: SPAFF C.
: ; :
i my .
i ATTENTION: Mr. Thomas Ogdes
: SUBJECT: arthur G. VAIVADA (pseudo)
It is requested that the proper clearance be granted for the +
; ' . use of subject, now on Project BISADIAL, on Project - WCCESS. This -; ;
: will confirm telephone conversation between your office and WH/Personnel .
|] . on 9 Deceaber 1953. mo, oS Se
14-0000
; i Tees he SC/SP8 concurrence 1g subject to further roview of operation:
; after six months who Conmo details will -be inom. .
oe \ :
po,
Jn+-1nsimatnanen test te tee tse ste
ye : i
PEIN te es MER a oe AE Ei Ne eM me el eile oe
nro
ee
ve “ . ™~ ‘ea8 7 .
el” SEGURIAEANFORMATION,
ne _—- SECURITY INFORi nitdh .
MEVOPANDUU TO: FILE
FROUs Janca R. Burton
SUBJECT: Project BIRADIAL . Loh . “
1, BIRADIAL (fornerly HM'ANOID) fs the only agont involved in this _
operetion at the present time, Additional agents aru expectad to be .
added at a later date. : ; .
t+) By Tha Case Officar reported tnat the agents other than BIRADIAL
i ‘formerly used in -the HUMANOID oper: ticn would ba Picked up by other
Jo. ‘Operations in the Costa Rica area in the near futuro.
3. The Case Officer was instructed to report tie change in
. BIRADIAL's cryptonym and use to SIC/SP8 and also the chariges for the.:
: _. other agents when their trunafer to new projects hao been acconplisned,
eye re
BECURITY 1.071.078
14-0000
t
ft
i
!
t
i
i
i
1. From informtion mado available to this office it ;
appears that details concerning the exposure of tho technical
servaillence of Juan Sosch end subsoquent arrests wore not
fully determined. It is belicved srobablo that HUMANOID has
“deen compromised with the Costa Aican suthoritios.
- @e-- It 4s understood that, with the exception of the
HCWNIST Project, ‘TZAN0D ia.to continue incctive-for an
undetermined poriod. Any furthor contemlated use of HJMANOID
Should be coordinated with 510/SPB. : . .
. 3a In view of his wife's and mtherinelarts Costa Rican
und and apparent comections and associations with
politically simificant persosa)lities, it is rocomended
HGMANOID discontimue tsinz his home to reprodzcs material -
odtained in tho MUMANIST Projocte .
14.0000”
* Rata gear
aM
Na
_ Office Memorandum + UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT...
+ SIC/oco. ae oe “DATE: 2 pect
POM : Chief, FT oe LF
SUBJECT: mAKOD
The following answers are keyed to your ‘questionnaire dated — 4 .
S February 1951 concerning HUMANOID: : . oe 4 “3
be He is used substantially the same: as when clearance _. -\
was issued. .
Sana ret > ay “Subject isan active agent.
Ce Subject has not been used in connection with projects ‘ CSE
. other than originally contemplated, = 7 t 3
a Al information on subject's personal and operational
security has been subnitted,
@e The operation has been considered - excellent, The only . 4
test of HUMANCID's security has been the test of t
evaluating his information, and the evaluation of his nv
reliability by the Chief of Stations.’ 4
ol maar
a shah sidaTeNS ahi sug Ste wt teen
Leeper remnant Neem . x, _.
f. There have been no operational or other changes. in
the status of this agent which ‘have affected our
evaluation of this agent. .
Sc men ae cnt ec nh NTE AD cicle h
|
|
| 14-0000
104-10215-10139) _
cary
a on are
ay
- smov Oste. .
Ns x yoF me
. x ANSKIRT/1 TA PABLO CIRAINED AT ISO JAN 65) 953 a
x4 Ay?
“ Dfasurnts6 3 TA FRANK CINVAVE TRAINING ONLY) BIRET \
fj .
;
a ag an a nn ee cere eee mn nee ey ene eae
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 §
a
~ ~
—— * -
oD.
Otue Ovecs o ue . , m o 7 2\ ;
OSsiry Ye Func me, : CUSSIFIED KESSASE ToTat covice sourins tuo/oe
OCr Te File ne. ’
cc 0100) ocr, 0 Trarece G
. - © |wEvtaLs » SCCM oY !
SECRET :
pepe neePT a ereeaeeeat =
5 |
ss0% by f pce
AOvaRce cory
0 dosese cae O weds
“SECRET 9723542 CITE JNYAVE 1869 ye ‘TJ 65ni52218 -
PRIORITY ISOLATION INFO PRIORITY DIRECTOR, EGLIN
PBRUAEN KUROAR CHAPPIE RANROD
REF A VAVE 28184201)
B WAVE 2746 NOT SENT EGLIN Cia 14906)
1, REQUEST TRAINING FOR SIX MAN LEADER GROUP SCHEDULED .
ARRIVE ISOLATION 11 JULY AS FOLLOWSs ISOTROPIC SAME GIVEN
AMANCHORS LESS EMPHAIS UDT. ISOLATION STRESS LEADERSHIP TRAINING
AND ROTATE LEADERSHIP ASSIGNMENTS IN FIELD EXERCISES ENCOMPASSING
TRADECRAFT, CACHING, OBSERVATION AND REPORTING ALL TRAINEES
<S OPMPLETED JEWAVE TRAINING AND KAVE OA‘S AND RECENT LCFLUTTERS.
2. TRAINEES: “hse
AMLILAC/29 TA IGNACIO (TRAINED AT ISO/ISOT JULY 63)
AMLILAC/33 TA MANUEL (TRAINED AT ISO FEB 6a) 7+/ 33/
Phe
¥ er
t lAMTRUNK/2L TA LUIS (J% VAVE TRAINING ONLY) 3¢
. 540%
ANLUNT/2 TA FILIPE (JNWAVE TRAINING OnLy) 3244
ANPOLISH/1 TA SIMON CISO/ISOT AUG 659° INTERPRETER cvo To 775 /F 7
ow . . a cee
SLCRCLT
ee
oe ea, ee
et na ere =
14-0000
. . |
PYe NSPE pace Z/2- . |
BE ASSIGNED. . .
$+ REGUEST AIRLIFT LEADER TEAM TO IS% NIGHT 11 JULY ap
RETURA AMAICHOR GROUP ISO VAYE NIGHT 12 JULY. .
SECRET ce
BI: —_
7 - + an --
\
ees eee
pane mee ts ees
i
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. t
i
. wg
eehilt ‘ I
. oath j
| : \
i : i
on 4 a
fe ‘ “
. i i ‘
i H
‘
“.
vO 7
, SECRET |
|
|
| 14-00000
104- 10216- 10145) . | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
fewer cee Ae FTE Rte ee arene Dk wee ghar neeie
_ | foot
DI 5 P A CH | poner roeeson
_sEcrer’ he Se
re ae ee :
Chief, WH Division |e set es} J
omar woogie
FEACQUARTERS OCSH
—n i ees |
Chiet of Station ganvave hE Cos or
SuBECT TYPIC/OPERATIONAL/AMLILAC ..
© Termination of ANHINT-—56 ;
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERERCLS -
Action Required: Cancel OA and MOC
Transmitted herewith are copies of Form 2457, Agent
Service Record, and Damage Report on AMHINT-56, Subject
was terminated 31 December 1967 due to reduction in Special
Operations assets resulting from budgetary considerations,
ce . ‘teen ©: SENSO
oe eee at RRR OR arta at gen SNA inte nema Sent Ast inne te ay ne AN RE NEL cin SHES
Attachments: 1 - Form 2457, 2cys h/w
| . ; 2 = Agent Service Record, 2cys b/w
4 3- Damage Report, 2cys ile
Distribution: ;
. 3 = WH/COG w/atts 1, 2, and 3 h/w
ae _ - : : DATE TYPED DATE OXSPATCHED
~ mptamagg-r--eeleeee PN 2 6 1968
DISPATCH SYMAOL AND KUMBER .
14.0000
. ig ae _ ~~ -
', FH
i
PARE ae ey
ac : oe SECRET 1}: ATTACHMENT #1 to‘?
re ae Ce ern UFGA- 293 pi
Po ff ee _ + INVENTORY = ng STAFF PERSONNEL > 7098? i
: ae . hy ce) : 40 ; : : .
Suasecr’s rot
201-332676
OTHER FILE HO.
SUAHANE OTHER GIVEN NAME/TELCCOOE
aren proces
.
>
B :
. AMHINT-56 ‘ Ys
2 a : DATE OF asaTH watunarzeous [i
an ses - Cc (yes or pending) i
mela das ; . mi
re Cae : ti
: in
. \ COUNTI ' CURRENTLY. BfsiDes CITY ‘CURRENTLY RESIOES-YEAR WARATAL STaTUS (most recent) | stx (¥ or F) im
SE, “D : 4
. } i
OVERT OCCUPATION .
MILITARY SERVICE-CounTRY BRANCH OF SERVICE INCLUSIVE OaTES
F .
-.
. i} COUNTRY AREA KNOWLEDGE
FUNCTION(S) PERFORMED FOR aCExcy (linit 80 62 spaces}
ey
Fu,
OR WAE
PART TUMz
-JMAINTENANCE/SERVICE
OATE TERMINATED RECMPLOYASLE
31 December 1967 ° Yes.
REMARKS (re: termination, etc. 2 Climit to 62 spaces)
atritune
{terminated due to. budgetary ‘considerations
| aces 2457 os SECRET
i Qxiurea- 24507 a
« -
woe eee - : Sserectnew meg mts re seortemaae Eras merit args ints scorns an NI Ne ec aman pice o hSicehee Nee
1400000” Le r 7 . RO
. lee “ATTACHMENT #2° to x
SECRET ‘- UFGA-29367 . ye,
- AGENT ..SERVICE RECORD
. Agent's. eryptonym or pseudonym: AMHINT-56.
Project identification: AMLILAC Group
Agent recruited by: _ AMLITAINT-1
: : Jf.
Capacity in which agent-served: 5mall boat operator ;
lo 4 . ; :
5. | Rate of pay: _Monthiy--$300— _
.. Other Commitments: None anne
ae rr aes
so . .. ”
Agent dismissed by:" ANLITAINT-1
————_-__—-_—-~~ enw_
Reason for dismissal: Reduction of assets/Subject was on
. INACTIVE STATUS/AMLILAC- Reserve: Force since 1 September 1966
! ° . . .
" Security: risks: "+ None —
.10 + Is ‘agent ‘recommended for re-use: Yes " Sane)
be ost Joe on SECRET.
toes rae aS ts ener
ncaa ome tse ae Ea sai Titi § Fae ae Re Te
7 eo
14-0000 . oa
;
:
} i
f
; , . m, ; _ ;
h " ve
ME CR ris ey mane er REE THIS TD a
aaa a ne oe meeaimenctrennie RTE PEERS
at A
vee ay Linnea eemeenenneeemnpmoeenh VEEN TTSEIET
SECRET: — . °. apracHMENT #3 ‘to’
Se - 1)" UFGA~ 29367
“DAMAGE REPORT © ES
"NAME: “AbGHINT-56 - 7
Last date SCSWIRLED 31 March 1966
ett — Safchouse and Training Areas" Exposed and Cover Companies Exposed
vee nn POE eS and Cover Companies Exposed
*’ Safe Sites 177, 255, 342, 206, 259, 164, 343 ,
’ ‘Maritime.181, 276
we Training 184, (2ii, 313
The unknown location and identificatYon of ISOLATION, _TSOTROPIC
“> Ft. Stewart, Camp McCall, and AMDOT .
. ‘Indigenous’ Agent roftonnel Exposed 4. ,
. _ wer
”AMLILAC Group Membel:s os aes - ee
.' AMANCHOR Group Members.” . a ed
.. HERMES Team Members . . : ; Def
MNBL, 2, 3, and 4
: . r
14-0000 i
SECRET
cme tk taken SO Be ott taal -
’ a
. . 7
. “
2 -2- . ee _ ee
.WOFIRM Personnel Exposed
t. ‘
{ Stanley R. ZAMKA/Dr, Miranda’ . *" Oliver D, CIMOCK/Ralph
pe, - Emory D, PREMSELAR/Bil1L - + Henry ¥, DORISTOOK/Frank
eget . Aubrey K. PAUKERT/Jerry - .’ | ISOLATION Staff by Nicknames ~
ae Paul D, DECRUCCIO/Ed | / °" AMDOT Staff by Nicknames _ :
toe Hugh R. DENDY/George - ‘. Louis PF. THURLAND/John
4 : - Ronald C, HIRSCHTICK/Jeff . John K, GARZYNSKI/Roy
po “Clayton B, FARSHTY/Frank . Clayton D. HEIPPERT/Don
de ve Reuben A, HANNUILA/Fred . “Grover P, LYTHCOTT/Chip -
i Paul V. MENDICINO/Ted Felix B&B, TITTLEY/Jack ©
a Aubrey. R, PARAXT/Randy wo Bernard F, KARPOVICH/Tom
_ Alton T, PIRNACK/Larry . . . - Keith N. PATTAKOS/Juan | a
| - Stewart V. KAPRIDNO/Dewey Maurice A, POYNTZ/Ted
i Irving N. PEGGIXS/Joe ‘ : Harold V. KARABLY/Jack
: John K. TARTARILLO/John _— _ Nigel P. YASUINAS/Marty
i Irving C. DEVUONO/Lee ; : John Hs HEMMING/George |
' Paul H. KUBIAK/Rene
Kurt C, MAKRICKAS/Ed
‘Ewan K. SCHWAMBORN/Bob
. + Philip D. GLAVASCO/Rudy
*. Peter V. BOAROITI/John
“heen,
x Toe :
-. Indigenous Instructors Exposed .
AMSHAM-1/Joe | ,
AMSHRUG-1/true name
AMHINT-18/Jorge
AMHINT-195/true name
AMTERRY-1/true name
‘AMNSKILL-1/Jose
--\ AMSWING-1/Charlie .
4 ANSILT-1/Jose
r
4 a
= saermate Bam men Lee ea
Kemer eine wre ror le SSNS pa LiS oe aan eae yen oon ~
ree
14-0000
YUNA >
CUSPIDOR
ROOT -
CUDGEL
ALICE
ENOCH
-JEANINE
ESSAYONS “_
cance mere rn se TOE GAMER EEE SRT ;
. fet ahs
Trini ee
Loading Sites and Vessels Exposed
“M/V PETREL
M/V EXPLORER II
_.2) M/V ROINA
"+ O/V GULL
“~ :0/V,, SPRAY
“O/V “SATURN
*Safesite 184
; “And Crews
|
|
| 14-00000 +
104-10215-10146)
i ee
[2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
TEAM/GROUP: PBRUMEN II
Eee encore gaa teins? ATOR IE
BOSAL RM aN see ate Met a
” -\ ° AttacHent #2
8-E-C-R-E-T rs
TRAINING REPORT
| . Qa duly - 134 1
(_211 hours, full-time) : . ~ (Date
Student: FRANK
Rebie G
COURSE OBJECTIVE AND CONTENT
_ . Tais course is designed to train indigenous personnel in paramilitary
resistance activities and intelligence collection operetions in denied
areas. Approximately 70% of the student's time is devoted to practical
work and field exercises and 30% to the theoretical aspects essential for -
@ logical understanding and application of training covered during the
course,
U = Unsatisfactory
We Weak
A - Adequate
’ P = Proficient
0 = Outstanding
* Modification of the Office of Training standard rating scale at the
specific request of JMHAVE. : oe .
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Performance is'so low in relation to requirements
of the work as to be unequivocally below minimm
standards, ; o
Achieved minimum standards, but less then adequate
(in terms of indigenous personnel perticipating in
the program), ; ce
Has achieved the basic level required. Satisfactory,
characterized neither by deficiency nor excellence,
More than satisfactory, Has acquired a solid
beginner's proficiency. Thiag rating may be . .
interpreted as representing "average" on our rating
scale,
Exceptional proficiency, characterized by thorough-.
ness, initiative, originality, and an exceptional
student understending and application of paramilitary
resistance activities.
Performance is so exceptional in relation to require-
ments of the work and in comparison to the performance
of other students doing similar work as to warrant
special recognition. Oo .
° S-E-C-R-E-T
TUT NBECEEN, Manta hE ad
et gereeete ete eon
4
att
ese
abt
i
co)
t
14-0000
15.
26,
PUSH Dg pecan er EF EE
FOUL
~~ S-EsC-R-E-T
MAP READING (ABILITY TO REPORT LOCATIONS
USING GRID COORDINATES)
NAUTICAL CHARTS
WEAPONRY (U.S, & FOREIGN)
CLANDESTINE MOVEMENT.
RESISTANCE ORGANIZATION AND OPERATIONS
_ AMBUSH TACTICS AND OPERATIONS os
RAID TACTICS AND OPERATIONS
CACHING
CLANDESTINE MOVEMENT LINES (E&E)
OBSERVATION AND. SEPORTING TECHNIQUES
LEADERSHIP TRAITS AND CAPABLLITY
OPERATIONAL PLANNING ABILITY
SKETCHING
SABOTAGE (SEE ATTACHED STB REPORT)
TARGET PHOTOGRAPHY
AIR RECEPTION ACTIVITIES ©
WEAPONS QUALIFICATION
(TEST RESULTS ATTACHED) -
motivation and Limitations,
2
S-E-C-R-E-T
Pea Se AEER NRA SEE Se
ee : ashy
CREOLE ee MA tai aamame 4 mayan mer pe wine eA “L :
am
t
Pistol
SMG
OVERALL PERFORMANCE
PRANK
KOURS RATING
12 P
8 P
31 Pp
20 P
ok s
2h P
20 P
ho s
See Conments
See Comments
22
20 P
Non-Applicable
—Sharpshooter ___
shooter
RATING LETTER
Rating takes into account trainee's effectiveness, such as performance
in operational. skills, tactics, techniques, leadership, planning, teamwork,
Trae tce meeting OURO Ai
aaa BENE ERLE DT CE :
14.90000 . . . . . ., _ . ~ “rot
op
5-E-C-R-E-T
Nie AE oe itt,
The ratings above, and narrative ccmments hereunder, are derived from a
- synthesis of all evaluations submitted on each respective trainee by the
instructor staff,
Overall performance ratings of ».1 students in this class were as follows:
WEAK 0 _ ADEQUATE 0 “PROFICIENT 6 STRONG O OUISTANDING oO
NARRATIVE COMMENTS
Over-all, FRANK was the most conscientious and hardest vorking
student in his cless, His serious attitude and fine performance warranted
e highly proficient rating.
1
Lae serene es cnemenem sateen enema neem sett mee Ener? et
In preparation of plans, completion of vritten exercises, and
execution of field problems, he demonstrated a high level of achievement.
. During the Ambush Exercise, FRANK had a leadership role. during
“which he adhered to a detailed plan, exerted good control over the tean,
_ and produced a very successful exbush operation.
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRAINING: |
~ BREPARED BY: - APROVED NO FORWARDED:
© dieses tl flan
ne ee _ Project Officer
Chief ae
3
' B-E-C-R-E-T
_ SRDS RATES NRO ALR IE SS ra aoa an rec ar ee ma ane rs
14.90000
ae aS Sarre oy
sistently aF . ted himeelf to all
8reat diligence, However, hig
Sreat deal of time to perform
-aining with equal and
Practical work, which took him a
little sloppy. - When
|
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| 14-09000
104-10215-10149 - 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
. Se
a 2
4
etait UR aii gener nigh SAY TIRE Peaecsnngntvetarit nampa ey
re oye ee
‘ Deputy Chief, WH/SA a a
ora. ONLY QUALITIED i
HEADQUARTERS DESK ‘
pS i $e | este f. :
cr) NE mi i -
Chief of Station suwave 4 SSS TIN cy : :
suaect TYPIC/Opera ional /AMLILAC
© Amended MOC for Subject 201-332676
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
REFERENCE : A. UFGA 18946, 9 December 1964
B. UFGA 17818, 25 September 1964
weedeat walle Gee tiene
Hoe
Transmitted herewith for Headquarters information and files —
are three copies of an amended Memorandum of Oral Commitment
for Subject 201-332676. This amendzent is submitted due to a
raise in Subject's salary.
aid.
fy
t
<y-
b.
Mca, 5 flat. =|
ANDREW K, REUTEMAN
.
eigadosiitca Disc ak. 3
Attachments;
A. 3 cys, MOC H/W
B. 3 cys, IDEN U/S/C cel tet
g
Distribution: oo, ae
Orig & 2 - Addressee w/atts ow
as
Dor- B32ew
OATE TYPED OATE DISPATCHED
WEADQUARTERS
FILE NUMBER
|
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|
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|
@ 201-332676
{
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of utilize suajcct as xcquested dj has: been obtainsd.
-4
; TO t Chief, Special Affairs Starr 7 , _ a
} 0): FRO: Chief of Station, aaa ee oe
_ SUBJECT: Engngenent of IDENTITY A 20] “452676
_ i. Term and Project Charro, The Subject individual ‘nas bean’
engaged under oral contrace for use under TYPIC ond is to be charzea .
against FL cost ecntoxr. Tne effective date of tho ‘oral coatract is”
i Sau 2985 and it skall continue until termination Ky, either
barty upon en days actual notice. as x -
9
2. Security Approval... The appropris ite cccuriity dy approved, ‘to!
GPGA~17555 3 Beptenber
wo 3, Citizenship.- The Subject ia a foreign mtional and,
-. 44 + was born on U Bay 2939 at Pinar Gor-Rio;-Ctubs , and -
“. 7 pesidus at Lays ree eee
| os 4. _ Compensation, Commencing on tho effective date of th Bg ey :
os _agreenent, Subject will be paid .compensation at the rnteof $
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factory service, } re
5. Taxes, Subject will /stszmasy ba obligated to pay U, 8.
“v +4 Ancone tax.” fazca will /WExE2A88 bo deducted from the above stated
- «°. paid compensation, “Subject 73/7Es3nsexelicibie for Social Bocus4 ty.
ae.) 6 3SDENSITY ¢ - Subject is Wirried cand has a total of
; dependents” other than hinscif, Subjects dependents cre.
. residing in tae U.S., U8. possessions, Canada, Uoxico, tae tae oa ad
‘-; - Zone, or the Republic of Fancma.— ;
yt. Bs Quarters and/or Srbsis tence, The Subject PFFEAcil3. not
be furnished quértora ters und7er subsistence.
ft “4s Cperational Exeonzes, When properly authorized, Subject
we win be reimbursia Lor:
wee a. Operational travel including niieaze claims for official,
use of his personal autcmobile,
ob Operational hotel expenses, meals, telephone calle, ete.
8, Other Commi tuchts. . OAS
a. In case of capture, 50% salary until released or for
two years, whichever is less,
a -b. In ease of Geath, four zonths' salazy to depencents.
“@. In case of wounds, medical caro,
- dad. With or for aporeval of ces, a bonus may bs autho ized -
- Zor outstanding perforsencs in the "tine of duty. The anount of.
.. the bonus will be commensurate with the rinks taken and results
* which were achieved but vill not exceed $100 per singio bonus
paynent. a
°
: 9. Contingsnt Obligations, No comitsients other than these
| Stated above a: ave besa nade tothe - Subject -
oe 5) SIGNED:
C outsee ting OEEICGr
REVIEWED:
SECRET. og
14-0000
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PROUT RG eee 6 ete hee cere wee re reset en rp USM at ett NETS TE ee cape, ~ awe Were
£ i
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SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO;
UFGA-+19442, 14 JANUARY 1965
IDENTITY A: Juan P, BIANCO Fernandez
IDENTITY B: 6831 SW 6 Street, Miari, Florida
fem Aah sal,
_ IDSWPITY C: 265~-74~1026
i:
“OIE 13 43.008
“SECRET
1 © By
woe so woe
Titer Aree gia eteiabaaiiraasent sr hance
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“Sle athte |
cee cee ne tet mr ener chem snes nett
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J BES fer permet Re peepee ence tre ee pe ceerna et rg OTE EME cid I TOES eve LETTE SON ae seme rene ETT A METIS Hw
Operational
/
MOC Amendment for Subject of 201-332676
Action Required: Please Record Amendment
References : A. UFGA-17702, dtd 11 Sept 1964
. : (AMLILAC Progress Report) ;
B. UFGA-17558, dtd 2 Sept 1964 . o
(Moc) er
1. Transmitted herewith are three (3) copies of an
epmended MOC for Subject. This amendment has been written
vo provide Subject a raise in salary from $150.00 net per
month to $700.00 net.
2. Subject now has a total of three dependents other
than himself as is stated in the attached MOC amendment.
5 i
Attachments: ;
Amended MOC - H/W
IDEN Sheet - USC
Distribution: Co Ke Lp
3 — Addressee w/atts. os C Ur Jeonblad
_. 2... Andrew K, REUTEMAN 7
a. ; DATE TYPED OATE DISPATCHED
ee an 21 Sept 64 {SEP £5 is04
7 MEADQUARTERS FILE MUMBER
CLASSIFICATION 201-332676
SECRET 30)-
. on -
104- 10215- 10151 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 | ;
CROSS REFERENCETO. = OStCSC~CS DISPATCH SYAIBOL AND NUMBER
a . UFGA-17818 ; .
rS CP feronamne i
a
beanie
14-0000 : es . . . - :
2 é
aon 4 . * &
~ oem a4 . a - fe
re / SECRET a
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° HOUCRANDU! OF CRAL COLOtITICNT ! &
“os i Cude?, Syrsiel Avfaire Starz
+ Cale? of Station, Mwave
SUBSECT: Zngagenent of IDENA _ .-201,2332676 __
1. Tor and Frojeat Canrse Tae Subject indivicual nas been
aneszed un Cra soatsaey sor tess undor TYPTC cad ies to be charged
agabect EN seet cuvtor. Tho effective date o? the oral contract is
1 September 1964 ang it shall continue until tereinated b:7
Oras y past; upod ALTfcen days actual notice.
Z. Security hopreval. The apsronriate Security aoprovai to
utilize SUS"ect ne réqnested ass been cbtaiasc. POA reinstated
ee
4. Conypsnsation. Comze sncing on the effective date of talg agree
moat, SvbyetT WILT 3S peta ecapencoticn 2% the rats of $ 207.52
3Y monta. Such payments to be nade fol ioving conpletion 62 Sntis’i=——
ory service.
26 June 1964 per UFGW-3997 dtd 8 July 196407797
Tae Subtect is. ¢ foreign national end vee
. at Pinar del Rio, Cuba ;
and resides at IDEN B : _
in anya Mk etter int ner NNR Ae Teer RARe Hb. Mie PY ta Nene wp mancemtyat eee neve”
ma,
‘
‘
7
5. Gores. Svbiect a 11) dosocono: be obligated to pay U.S. incoze 7
{
eB: it
tax. Tr=ds BEL1/maoomoe 53 oS acaid che above stated pais COD ee
pensation. Bupjeet 157 Sconnk ¢ dle for Eecial Seeurity. # IDEN C . |
iannetindhoneenmemenmentel . ~ oe
Subject is 3 married — ad a tezet of denéndén c= a
other tken nincese “SUSTSSC's aden? are Xxx Tes Tding in thes ide
_ U.S., U.S. possessions, Canada, et ° ai “2Gie, or the Repubite ’
“ o@ Panars.
S. quarters and/or Subnistenss. Tas Subjecs XEXK/will net de
furnished quertsre kus 22S EE SLaO.
1 a
7. Operatica:1 Sxpences. Yea prov2 PLY authorined, Subjest wil
ee EERE ES
be reinkursec 2c
; &. Opsvational travel including mileage clatres for | ne
‘official uze of his sercoral eutoszchile. sO
b. Cosrationsi hotel espenge>, menis, telephone cellu, ete.
8. Other Cenmitrents. Eorus. Wises prior approval of the Chiat
o2 Station o soncs 5 3s auth oFiscd for ouvecnadcing performance in
‘the line of duty. + amount of the Esurs + bee wmansurate with
. the ticka teken end vio. results which were achisved: amount not to
ee2d E106. 99 Ber x sf sangle tonuc paynent in the aveat of Subjgsea
denta ix tas line o7 ucts, ab AEGUEt Bot te sxsesdc $5,009.00 vi1l be
patd to Subtest estcts. . ;
ja
Py 3. Contingent Osis
Stated obove Sive poes
oO commitnents other then those
tO the Subject.
SIGN=ID;
+ SpeOvLag CrEken
SECRET
Van th WEGH VE o1-339 46 G6. 3
14-00000 . oe f
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FREE T eA INSET In ey setiien nse mientciinatnce mma nA nMHTONENRNIM nanan TH goatee RTE rete chaneny Lam ener mmcistency ne WpeibtefeoMt
oN — A.
ys ee SECRET (oe ote
swer
~
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT
TO UFGA-17818
re
IDEN Sheet
IDEN A - Juan Francisco BLANCO Fernandez
IDEN B - 6831 SW 6th Street
Miami —- Florida
. . . i
‘
IDEN C - SS# 265 ~ 74 ~ 1626
SECRET
| eA ah UFR ITE1P _ aol 332676 Le
bi
Reranch ne A he Rens OL nc aR ERA ea none Ee at oe Ny
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10215-10153) | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
ween
ary
« So teem ae ee
NIP SAINI ements nee Ateneo A omar aetna SOE Tet gt AEE HN cat A NEE RRC a TERR
: +
: oN - : . . aa — _ }
“DISPATCH |“ as =
T¢ mS achP 7
0 : ~ . 1 RAT TS OS _
Deputy Chief, WH/SA a nan
oro. . ’ ORLY QUALIFIED
WEASQUARTELS DEES
"a [OAR NOG INDE UNG ||
‘feo je SSS na
: Chief of Station, JMWAVE SSS EEZ ICs
saxct =TYPIC/Operational/AMLILAC|: j
@ Transmittal of Memorandum of Oral Commitment _ :
ACTION REQUIRED: FYI
. . REFERENCE : None.
~ . Transmitted herewith for Headquarters information and
files are three._copies of a Memorandum of Oral Commitment for
Subject | 201-332676.) {4-5 L
AND!
K, REUTEMAN
Attachment:
3 cys, MOC H/W
' 3 cys, IDENS U/87Ce
ears SCP ext!
“ Distribution:
Orig & 2 - Addressee w/att A
e> ~ Ra
DATE TYPED “SEP 2 ; , .
25 Aug 64 SEP 2
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND MLMOER
: UFGA-17558 .
HEADQUARTERS FILE MUMBER
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4.201-332676 .
FT igawememcnpeneceremcnnrans sere cnet panne mange taht et Tener ate eee een eens ee ar ree AE caine ee meee gman@een nm mm ee
14-0000
as
fa
ED
nbd E IKEA LIS Cr ; . _
was born On 6 May 1939
- ¥esldes at __ Identity | Ba
“Snecr: @,
“paid coupe nga tion, “Subsjees
ae. be furnished quz quzrters and/cr Subs:Stonce,
tO : Chief, Spcpiai Affairs Site cr ; 7 .
“FROM: 3 Chief of Station, JVAY2
SUBIEIT: Engugeuent of Identity A - ; 201-332676
2.0 Germ ‘aad Project Cusrre. The Subjoet anaiyiduat tes beso
“engret’ undcl Goat contact “Sr use under ‘“’P2C ang is co be charged
epat Ei cout centor, whe effective cate of eral contrect is -
—1.August 1964-9 end it shail continuo until texsminatioa by eitier -
Parcy ipo Larteen Cays fotuad notice, LO
usliv avrroyal, to!
3 : .. Tho appragriste
fs ery esied, has been obte: __POA \_ reinstated
26. June 1964 per. UFGW 3957 __ = nana eer
3. The Subject is a. foreign national ~ and
___.at Pinar ar_del Rio, “Cu Cuba" _—s and
4, Compenseticn. Commencing on the effective date of this
2 ‘agrécnent, “BUsjeet wail be paid cenp2 ange tion at the rewor $ 163 163.01
‘per month, Evel: payneats to _be mice follovirg couplai tion of satis~=
. ‘factory sevvice.
oe
fezes. Subject TRL / REXEXXKE be cblizated to pay U.S,
Waxes wilt /skexxKxx 2 “ducted from the above stited
SS LHVREXRKK elicible for Sociszi Seouz:
# Identity C_.. Subject UN”Single | and bas 2 total of 2
dependch ty” Other than hizseis. “Bubjoct"s Gepenc2ats i.ro/REREAE
.l pesiding qn 2 the U.S., U.S., possessions, Chaada, Henico, © tue Caan
- «1 one, ox |e Republic cf Panwa, . . a
:- 6, Guartars. ‘and/or Subsistence, The Subscet xk&k®/will not
we Roe
7 ‘Operations J Exganses, When propzrir. authorized, Subject :
wilh bo: _reinbursea Vor? . . oaee
a, Operational travel irnclvudinz wileage clains for official
use of his personal autenoblie. . . 7
: ob Operational hotel expenses, teais, telephone calla, ete,
8,
“a. Zn case of captrre, 50% calary until released tor tor
‘two yoars, whichever As less.
’
« En-ease of coath, four neaths’ salary to eepentents,
in cade of wounés, medical care, |
da WEEN prior ‘apereval of COS, 2 bonus nay ‘be stitherized
- for outstanding porfoxmanca in the line of duty . ke amount oF
" the bonus will be commensurate vith the risks take: ard restits .
_, which weve achieved but will not ezeced ‘$300 por 4 ingle beaus
‘ Paynent. moy :
.
9) Cont Contingent ont fentions. No commitments. other than ‘those.
ent Or mney ee wo
ateted above BAve been wade Ss the Subject.
“REVIEWED os
. Ceres amet Ep se OValS ‘Ovahe Ui ANGE 7
arenas ad
Sshestication *
Other Count tneats, = Y Soe delat j
“9612342. 5
L
ec
Ete nerewetsarse meentvon rarvence cum nem ueure. « eA MT eee Se ee:
{
~ SECRET m
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO:
UFGA-17558, 25 August 1964 _
IDENTITY A: Juan F. BLANCO Hernandez
. IDENTITY B: 6831 SW 6 Street, Miami, Florida
f
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. lo — IDENTITY C: SS #265-74-1626
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“SECRET
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i etna ta mks er mneeMete ee tte ee tee wee ewe.
|
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| 14-00000
104-10215-10188 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 2 |
a 8 ov. . at
cd
. yt a om! 1 Sy pc me
ors: W, ‘WAINWRIGHT: tw CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ! 12.62
ROUTING
UNIT + §A8/EOB OINpEx + S-E-C-R-EoT
xr : 6153 0) NO INDEX —
DATE: 18 JUNE 1963 FILE IN CS FILE NO,
To 1 ROME - 49 dunt}
FROM) OARECTOR. .
S. or ieevnmatei
en
conr, AAS 8 ;
: INFO | de At, c!/ors, CI/OA, FI, WE 4, s/c +
__T ROUE "INFO ent bir 48198 |
KEYWAY PBRUMEN AMWHIP oe, |
REF: DIR 44488 (IN 55801) . i
1, REQUEST SHITHAM ASIC AMVHIP FOR DATE HE SENT LETTER TO wip <
“THOMPSON'S FRIEND" IN PBRUHEN, ALSO REMIND HIM TO SAVE COPY OF | :
LETTER FOR THOMPSON. IF AMWHIP AGREEABLE, OFFER SEND COPY TO) =}
THOMPSON VIA "SECURE CHANNELS", “3
2. FYI, LETTER 18 ACTIVATION EFFORT TO RELUCTANT DRAGON
. i, a :
AGENT NOW PBRUMEN, WHO MET PARIS BY THOMPSON AND WALLACE A. GROWERY : |
LAST BUMMER. AGENT IS GOOD FRIEND AMWHIP WHO WAS INSTRUMENTAL IN
ARRANGING CONTACT. mee
END OF MESSAGE
cp ,
art ASING OF of soorsiearis aTricens. Cectuted from automat ' “ = }
: ssi @ OFFiceR if 8-R-C-R-E-T. crwedngen . auraryearina . LE an oo
encoun BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING QACE Is" sumo “Rss SoRy Na, nn re
! ae . ‘ed07 (LEAL GE en
vere Skene Bee aie . . 2B cle an Tt vem cul . : : “3
-- | ;
|
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| 14-00000
104-10215-10200}- ,... | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
5 x
oer oN > . . am
2 . : SECRET
2
DATE 21 Jamaryz 1963
a PREPARATION OF OUTGOING SW MESSAGES ~
5° mp, B41] Veinwright aw /FI ~
£ nema
: esp) see Units Use Pseudo) . * (Div. ‘or Branch)
FROM:
(Field Units Use Pseudo)
i Transmitted herewith is an Outgoing SW Message prepared for:
i AMLASE/1
H (Cryptonym of Agent)
Message No.:
This message is located:
On the side of the paper that has the penciled "X" mark,
It is suggested that the cover letter be placed:
On the reverse eide and at richt angles to the penciled "X*" side,
Mak. e the ciled "xe ov 2
(Field Units sign in Pseudo)
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William J, Murphy
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: Form 60-1 (OUT) '. SECRET
SS SR Bi acted abt Sara REA a i ENS RLY OL aes FR ERLE ALE lt
gee
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ba.
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EERE a a Aa“ Aertort a IA CREEL A RL EROS ke ASS “Ae gg
NOONE ENEN AA TS HE IER EOE He AA ere cee
at
NO ie
MEI, QUFEIPO HCO, TY SI 1 CLLRS PERO HO INGLUASTE DIRECCION SEGURA DE
REMITENTE COMO PROMETISTE A JAIME EN PARIS, NO TE PREOCUPES DEL REMITENTE
DE ESTA CARTA YA QUE NO ES CUBANO ¥ SE TRAJO LA CARTA A CUBA DE DONDE 1A
ERVLO DE UNA MANERA SEGURA. NECESITAS ALGO 0 TE PUEDO SERVIR EW ALGO?
AVISAME ACERCA TU PRESENTE POSICION ¥ POSIEILIDAD DE REGRESAR AL SERVICIO...
MILITAR, SI NO FEGRESARAS OUALES SOH TUS FUTUROS PLANES? TODAVIA EST¢S EN
HOSPITAL FAJAFDO? POR FAVOR DAME INFORMACION CON MAS AMPLIOS DETALLES
. INCLUYENDO CUANDO OCURRIO, DONDE, CUARTO Y COMO Y DE QUIER FUE OBTENIDA
INFORMACION ETC. POR EJEMPLO EN MSJ 1 EN INFORME SOBRE CAMPO ENTRENAMIENTO
DE GUERRILLAS DEBIAS HAHER DADO NOMBRE, LOCALIDAD DE LA FINCA, POR EJEMPLO
TERMIKO MUNICIPAL, CAMINO O CAMINOS DONDE ESTA SITUADA, DISTANCLA DEL
CAMINO Y PUEBLO MAS CERCANO, DE QUIEN Y COMO SE OBTUVO ESTA INFORMACION,
. PUEDES VENIR A MEXICO PARA UNA REUNION EN LOS PROXIMOS MESES? SI 8O,
QUIZAS OTRO PAIS QUE TU DESEES? TAMBIEN SELECCIONA EB INFCRMA EN DETALLE
SOBRE LOS TRES ESCONDITES DISCUTIDOS EW PARIS. DOS PARA CARTAS Y UNO PARA
PAQUETES PEQUENOS., POR FAVOR INFORMAME SOBRE LO SIGUIENTE LO ANTES POSIBLE:
TIENEN LOS SOVIETICOS SUS PROPIAS CLINI cas MEDICAS EN CUBA? PUEDES CONFIPMAR
RECIENTES INFORMES QUE GRAN NUMERO DE SOVLETICOS SE HAN ENFERMADO EN
PROPORCIONES EPIDEMICAS? QUE FUE IA ERFERMEDAD? DONDE FUERON HOSPITAIIZAD0S?
CUARTAS PERSONAS ESTOVIEROM ENFERMAS? ERAN CIVILES, MILITARES 0 AMBOS?
DONDE OCURRLO EPIDEMIA? PUEDES CONFIRMAR LIEGADA DE ENVIOS DE CARNE MALA
PROCEDENTE DE IA UNION SOVIETICA? SI ESTO ES VERDAD QUE CAUSO QUE SE ECHARA
A PERDER? CUARTA CARNE MALA HAEIA? SOBRE ESTO TAMBIEN RAY INFORMES QUE MUCHO
GARADO EN CUBA ESTA IRFECTADO EN PROPORCIONES EPIDEMIGAS CON FIEBRE AFTOSA
REQUIRIENDO SU DESTRUCCION, SI ES VERDAD, DAME DETALLES INCLUYENDO EL NUMERO
DE GANADO INFECTADO, ORIGEN DE ENFERMEDAD, AREAS DONDE SE HAN REGISTRADO
INFECCIONES, MEDIDAS TOMADAS PARA CONTROLAR ENFERMEDAD. SE ESTA CONTROLANDO
+ EE Ageia tern Meme ee tee ecm rn
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14-0000
"eae SEI ED ache BIRR a HSB PI SDE A FE eS Blatt ta
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“ 125 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 L ,
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MARKID FOR IITENIHE
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ON Tut ONE
= Chief, Western Hemisphere Division ___
BG, Chief, European Division
Chief of Station, WH/Miami +!" a
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a Chacf of Station em : SUCROITUA 2
yeaa oe ~ CeNX?., :
ae Cuban Medicai Personalities ,“Pro and Anti-Castro ; i
iam Fin ee es ED ee
References: A. MADRID 0937 F¥™ 683" ©.
B. WH/NJAMI 727710 e€8 992
C. DIRECTOR 029809
1. The following was prepared by Bes
i)
| 2. The information below was acquired through interro-
gation of cC-4276, Mario Enrique Eugenzao MARTIN E @
Delgado, M.D., a Cuban refugee and former resident of Havana
City who left Cuba on 22 December 1969. Subsource is a medical
doctor who was employed at. Havana Psychiatric Hospital (Mazorra)
from 1959 to December 1965 Sos:
ie Ate
*B>
fall a. /Dr/ Jose Angel USTAMAN TE O'Leary
(201-022396), Psychiatrist, studied medicine ato
Havana University in the same class as -subsource's - .
father-in-law, Dr. Enrique .CA.5 U SO Casuso, N.D.,
employed aS an orthopedic surgeon at the Havana
psychiatric Hospital. According to sitbsource's
father-in-law, Subject was very active politically J
during his university studies; he belonged fo the
~~ Student Left Wing (Ala Izquierda Estudiantil) at |
Havana University, which organization followed PSP
‘directives. When Subject had completed his medical. be.
studies, he directed his political activities at ~
the National Medical College and controlled the
College for several years prior to 1959, during
which years he was able to select the presidents: of
- the College. , 4 ;
Distribution: .
‘2 - C/WHD - ~ See pe
2-C/EUR - | -
2 - COS, WH/Miami = : ....continued
~
te is ph Bb AS ROPY
ROSE CEFEPIME TD DPATOH SYMBOL AND MURBER .
, OSNA “= 26227 20 Nay 1970
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b. Subject is President or Director of the {
i
teyin FOE
ae
that Bustamante is. De Cordoba and Bustamante travel
Nourophysiology institute (formerly Higher Nervous
Activity Institute), Academy of Scicnees: subsource
thinks that Subject is also Professor of Medical i
Psychology at Havana University. Subject is a very !
well trained psychiatrist and has always cnjoyed
great prestige as such; nevertheless, he has always
been reputed to have very low morals, and in medical i
circles is "famous" as a woman chaser. He is widely ‘ 7
reputed to attempt to seduce his female patients and . :
his colleagues' wives. Major Bernabe ORDAZ , ;
Director of Havana Psychiatric Hospital, considers i
Subject to be a vulgar political schemgr utterly
lacking in personal prestige among Cuban “new"
Communists; Ordaz has statéd that he considers that
Subject wants to control Cuban psychiatric practice
for his on personal benefit.
c. When Castro took power, Subject surprisingly
abandoned the Immediate Action medical doctors’ party {
and joined the recently organized Revolutionary Medical
Party; Ordaz did not join this party until 1960.
In medical circles, Subject is reputed to collaborate
with the DSE in brain-washing activities, but subsource
had never seen any direct indications of such : “
collaboration. a NEN
: a MP YS ces
d. /Drf ‘Armando *DE CORDOVA , Psychiatrist,“
employed as a professor at Havana University, is
a good psychiatrist about 70 years old vho has always
been 2 leftist but is not the type of immoral person
together to almost al] the psychiatric congrésses
held abroad; according to Major Bernabe Ordaz, the two
of them would like to take over the Havana Psychiatric
Hospital, and base their desire on the inact that Ordaz
is not a psychiatrist. In subsource's opinion, they
will never be successful in replacing Ordaz, because
Ordaz enjoys the backing of both Fidel Castro and
Celia Sanchez, who are good friends of his.
e. Subsource has known a Dr. Fdmundo GUTIERREZ
Agramonte, Psychiatrist, since 1959; Gutierrez is
Director of the magazine of Havana Psychiatric Hospital
and attends psychiatric congresses held abroad. He is
a competent psychiatrist and has an office located on
Calle 23, corner of Calle 18, Vedado, Havana City.
In subsource's opinion, he is antiregime although he
tee sated orn
speaks in favor of the regime when with proregime 4 :
persons, and against the regime when with antiregime § i
persons. He does not belong.to the PCC cell at the fa ‘
a
hospital and is not a militiaman. In an assembly held
at the hospital in 1969 with the express purpose of
increasing the number of members of the PCC cell, no
one proposed Gutierrez as a possible aspirant. Gutierrca
is about 50 years old and was married about February 196
yo bee ! SS aie”
14-0000
TOMITINUALLON OF
DISPAICH SECRET - OSNA = 26227
1
oyndy f..Dr/ 4N\XIGNAGARA v/, whose first
-. (': 7-*name subsotrce thinks is Ruben, worked at Havana
fe : Psychiatric Hospital (formerly Wazorra) prior to
1959. He dis proregime but not an extiemisi, aic
docs not appear to be “willing to die for the
regime". Mignagaray was proposed. as-an aspirant
to the PCC cell at the lospital, in an assembly
held in 1969, but stated that he had a defect
consisting in the fact that he was in love. Subsource
did not know whether he was accepted as an aspirant.
In mid-December 1969, Dr. Cristino Cabello, employed
as a psychiatrist at Havana Psychiatric Hospital,
told subsource that Mignagaray had told him that he
(Cabello) would have to take over Migutgaray's ward
because he was going abroad to attend a psychiatric
congress; subsource could give no further information
on the congress or Mignagaray's date of departure.
Mignagaray is described as a light-skinned mulatto,
‘about 5'9" tall, weight about 160 pounds, 60-65
years old, brown eyes, greying hair, married; Ssubsource |
thought he had three children.
1
: g. Dr. Lino Bernabe FERNANDEZ Martinez,
Psychiatrist, joined the anti-Castro counterrevolutionary
forces in the Escambrzy mountains a few months before
the Playa Giron invasion; he was arrested shortly
before said invasion and sentenced to 30 years in
prison. Subsource had met him when both were students ¢
at Belen High School; their friendship continued at .
Havana University, when both were members of the
Havana University Catholic ‘Group, and later as members
of the Movement for the Recuperation of the Revoluticn
(MRR). Subsource took leave of Fernandez the day that
the latter joined the anti-Castro counterrevolutionaries,
and never saw him again. When subsource visited his
‘brother-in-law, Enrique Casuso,. held first on the
’ Isle of Pines, then at La Cabana and later at the
Guanajay Jail, he habitually asked for news of
Dr. Fernandez; the information he received made him
-believe that Fernandez is one of the most respected
prisoners because of his bravery and equilibrium.
Fernandez was mentioned as ‘an example of integrity.
Other prisoners such as Dr. Andres CAO , Juan
BUSTAMANTE , and Antonio GARCIA’ told
- subsource that Fernandez! attitude had not varied.
Fernandez' wife, Emilia LUZARRAGA , who
frequently visited subsource professionally (subsource
was her psychiatrist), also told subsource that
Fernandez’ attitude was firmly antiregimne: ‘Luzarraga
is also antiregime. : .
op un eaemmenmenee oar ree
ieee ee Diora
‘h. Vicky ANDRIAL , a friend of Emilia
. Luzarraga's who sometimes accompanicd her on her
‘visits to subsource, is married to Dr. Armando ZA LD
Pita, M.D., aka “Manduco", who is incarcerated at the
Guanajay Jail. Subsource thought that he had been in
jail since before the Playa Giron invasion; he had
belonged to both the Havana University Catholic Group
and the MRR. Subsource's brother-in-Jaw, Enrique Casuso
ae - and Vicky Andrial both told subsource that Dr. Zaldivar &
ao] -]—----- + ---gontinued-to be-unyielding in his: antiregime-attitude,
oratawa teste feng? 2
14-0000
COMMNUALION OF
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4. Vicky Andrial lives in Miramar, Havana, : z
the wife of Rino P’ U 1G, :
subsource did ° mo :
with Iliana ARANGO
imprisoned at La Cabana since 1961; :
not know the length of Puig'ts sentence but did know : i
that he had refused to accept "rehabilitation". aa my
Andrial works at the Canadian Embassy in Havana, : :
?
OSHA
Arango also works at an embassy: in Havana, but subsource
did not know which.
Church, Havana City.
3. Further questions on members of MARTINEZ’ wife's
family, per References B and C, are being adked and answers
will be forwarded when available.
; Both Andrial and Arango are
regime and teach the catechism to children at Reina
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artieaks, OF your tnformtion and possible investigation,
103K AB dob ser ing of Jose Francisco BOTET Carrion, DPOB: 14 April
refutes ite Cuba, engineering technician who arrived as a
“© 40 Bpudn on 30 January 1970, produced the following story;
7 €
. Hourocitt ims the first two weeks of January i970,
é Mtbn a peg oither, Jose F. BOTET who still is in
i the feudal him that he had met in Havana a Dr. MOLINA
: litinot " physician who has been residing in Chicago,
JA fer . : “cel
fathey ere the past 20 years. MOLINA told Source's
“BUSTAMANT R
ho Wavann
t he had come to Cuba to see the psychiatrist
(Jose BUSTAMANTE O'Leary, 201-022396 7)
Bum Ww; rumors said has been involved in helping,
Lac Way ov other, Cuban political.prisoners in
CAlitin, BOTET's father recalled that MOLINA had
the cuter who was just finishing a prison term a
lenge bored for counterrevolutionary activities) .and
WOLINAS that MOLINA's visit was related to: this fact.
Reang hoo wid not confirm this, nor did he reveal what
departiy ded to enter Cuba... At the time of Source's
a Untortnee 29 April 1970, MOLINA was still in Havana.
Untortinn tory, Source could not recall MOLINA's full |
in sont emembers having seen him briefly in New York
ito ie MOLINA is age 63/64, white, 5'8" tall, .
Ibs, ne
.
Sainte aeeaed caieenet etal
a : : *.
Jaw of the growing number of cases involving attempts
" political prisoners, it may be that MOLINA is
others ivo role in the release of his brother and possibly
SVB. OIF the
the Uruated hdag
4. my
to Fithseom Cuba
. “Playing an Het
BUSTAMNANTE concerned is BUSTAMANTE O'Leary, t i
ey indicate + shrinker of the regime, then this report may ¢ i
|. in ahtad tht he ds cooperating, with or without regime knowledge,
} Dis ning the release of certain political prisoners. i
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PUREE COE [ ] ssue0 [ Jworten .
Terao? MEXICO CITY INFO DIRECTOR
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REF: OSMA-2559 (NOT FORWARDED MEXICO CITY)
24006870176 | .
: bo
1. REF BACKGROUND INFO ON AND ASSESSMENT OF. SUBJ
OF 2081-22396 MOST INTERESTING. SINCE THIS, COUPLED
WITH PaST INFO DEVELOPED ON SUBJ, WOULD APPEAR MAKE HIM
INTEREST ING RECRUITMENT CANDIDATE, SUGGEST HE BE
WATCHLISTED BY ADDRESSES, NOTICE FRON NADRID- ion a 73 730)
SUBJ TRAVELLED TO MADRID AS LATE AS JULY 1969."
2. FOR MEXICO: REF ASSESSMENT OF SUBJ, PROVIDED BY
COLLEAGUE WHO LEFT CUBA MARCH 1969, SAID SUBJ “WOULD BE WILLING TO:
ACCEPT OFFER AND WOULD TAKE BAIT IF GIVEN HALF CHANCE,"
: a-24e4 tN
DOES 38% PSTILL ACT AS MAIL CHANNEL FOR SUBJ AS
PER MEXICO. CITY- ~38062(/A) 13.76 2) Gee. > \ay! ah
3. FILE: 2061-22396. oO |
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; 7. significant action taken or comments requir - document to RID/AN. '
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_Chief of f Station, Madrid i
Operational —- Information on Dr o' Leary,
CROFILMED_
OCT 1 71969
DOc. MICRO. SER.
Reference: DIRECTOR 27502
l. The following was prepared by®
2. The information below was acquired through ¢
interrogation of CC-4033, Dr. Hector WILTZ Laneis,
refugee and formér resident of Nuevo Vedado, linbena, who left
Cuba on 19 March 1969 and has been a professional colleague
of Subject for many, years.
a. Dr. Jose *BUSTANENTE O'Leary, psychiatrist,
was brought up by his aunts; he does not know the
identity of his mother. He, together with Raul Roa,
Justo Carrillo, and others, comes from the ranks of
the left wing of the student movement: he joined the-
Communist Party of Cuba in 1938 and, in 1944, supported
presidential candidate Dr, Carlos Saladrigas in the
presidential elections held that year. . When Dr. Grau
was elected President, Subject: concentrated. on his
professional activities, earning considerable pres-
tige and acquiring a good practice, while maintaining a
his political relationships with senators, cdélonos, ¢@
etc. In 1952, the year of the coup d'etat, Dr, Bustamente
had such friendly relations with both presidential
. candidates that, if the general elections scheduled
for June. 1952 had been held, Subject would have been
made (a) Vice-Minister of Foreign Relations if Dr. “Agramonte
had been elected, and (b) Minister without cartera
(portfolio) if Dr. Hevia had been elected. ”
2 - C/EUR :
2 - cos, WH/ Miami
DISPARH SYED AND KUMELR
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13 October 196%
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1 201-n22396
25559
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; { DISPATCH SECRET OSNA ~ 25559
'
; b. ‘After the, 10 March 1952 coup d'etat,”
i" Subject: opposed the de facto government in ;
’ Spite of-nas ciose relations with Dr: MORALES
del Castillo, who offered Subject the post of
Consulting Counsellor (Consejero Consult ivo)
. Which post Subject rejected. Subject began to
conspire against the regime with Justo Carrillo
and Dr, Araujo, constituting the organization ~
. called the Montecristi Group. Subject continues
“ to maintain a close relationship with Dr. Araujo,
now President of- the Cuban Nedical Collcge,
Professor of the School of Medical Sciences of
Havana University, and functionary of the Higher
Nervous Activity Research Institute.
c. After the 1 January 1959 Revolution,
Subject hastened to exploit the Communist con-
_ tent. of the Revolution and participated directly
in the denunciation of Dr. Urrutia. One of
‘Urrutia's assistants was Subject's patient and
informed Sutject of events occurring within the
Presidential Palace, Subject then consulted with
Raul Castro and denounced Dr. Urrutia as anti-
Communist.
d. Subject is very intelligent, very com-
petent, and an extraordinarily hard worker. He :
is Professor of Psychology at the Havana University bh
Medical School, and Director of the Higher Nervous e :
Activity Research Institute. During the decade :
1950-60, he held a high post within the Cuban
Medical College and was President of the World
' Medical Group; during this decade he made many
vasits to the USA on matters related to:his pro-
fessional activities. po _
. e. It has been commented that Subject performed
“brain washing" activities for the Havana DSE. .
‘During the period: in 1966 that subsource was held
prisoner at Villa Marista, he did not sec Subject;
subsource has never heard anyone state that he
actually saw Subject at Villa Marista. In subsource's
opinion, if Subject has ever worked for the MININT,
it was probably as professor of psychology in classes
. given to MININT personnel; subsource presumes that
~ . the classes would have been similar to those that
Subject gave to Cuban artists.
. f. In 1956, Subject acquired an extraordinarily
beautiful mistress that he still continues to visit |
. and support. This mistress, Manolita Canto, was
divorced by her husband, Salup (fnu), after a-private
' detective hired by the husband surprised Subject and
Canto in a hotel room in Miami, Florida; subsequently,
U.S. immigration authorities prohibited Subject. from
entering the U.S.A. Canto had. had one son by. her -
husband; when her husband died, the son inherited
the father's wealth, which was considerable: The
laws against private -property promulgated by the
‘Castro regime undermined Canto's economic position
to the point that she has had. to go to work; she now
works at the INIT (National Tourist Industry Institute),
located at 23 and L Streets, Vedado, Havana City.
. i
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Subject surrendered his private practice to the Cuban’
Government, and receives only his salary as Director
- of the Hygher Nervous Activity Research Institute, .
which salary amounts to 800 Cuban pesos; this salary
is insufficient to permit Subject to maintain his
own home and his mistress's separate home and to lead
the type of life to which he was accustomed,
Tene meee nen ee
g. Subject is described as lacking in, nermal
affections, cold and. calculating, .a typical schizoid
interested only in himself, never makes a friendly. o.
gesture, has almost no friends.” ‘Subject is generally: .. -°
disliked and has many enemies who feel real‘hate towards
him. The young Revolutionary medical doctors refuse
to have anything to do with him. Fidel Castro does
not know who Subject is and has certainly never been
treated by Subject or received psychiatric treatment
from any other psychiatrist. Subject must be very un--
happy and downcast at his present situation: His
income is insufficient forhis normal mode of life;
he no longer travels extensively abroad (formerly,
he traveled abroad every three months); he holds no
representative office; he is not politically or socially
prominent and, indeed, no one pays him the slightest
attention. Subsource states categorically that he
believes that "Dr. Bustamente would be willing to
accept any offer. He would take the bait if given
half a chance."
ceaceeetne negeen :
: s . . ¢ an
h. The trip that Subject made to the USSR in : ' os
the early 1960's was a "pleasure trip." So far as pope
subsource knows , Subject received no training in the .
‘USSR. ~ Se es. oR : an rn te
i. Subject is not known to have any relations
with SovBloc officials Havana. He-does maintain :
close relations: with( Dr yFtopez Sanchez (f{nu), an C47. i ‘tedsy :
old-guard Communist - -of the so-called. microfaction © = 9 ~ "+ [!
Who holds the post of Secretary of, the Cuban Academy oR
of Sciences. Corte. t oS. 6ybO Sn hee Sk 174
¢
_j. Fidel Castro is a pathological schizo-
paranoid reform-type personality, . which personality
k. Raul Castro is just the opposite of what he appears
to be and is more “human" than Fidel Castro; he has
fovnded a home, takes an interest in his family, etc.
He suffers froma homosexual complex, as denoted by his
hoarse voice. .
A
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2. TWO CTHER PSYCHIATRISTEPQUESTIGNESSSAME BAS 1 Sexy
A
LR. HECTCR (WILIZ) LANCIS HAD HAD CONTACT WITH
LUSTAMANTE. WILTZ BORH HABAWA 24 OCT 26, ARR MADRID
"19 MA 69. IN CUBA LIVED AT CALLE 32, WO 863,
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1, ACCORDING SENSITIVE SOURCE DR, ; JOSE: ANGEL BUS TAMANTE
O'LEARY IS- SLATED ARRIVE LONDON: 25 JULY VIA‘ ‘AIR FRANCE TO ATTEND
| 19TH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ‘OF | PSYCHOLOGY ‘7 guty-2 aucus, AND .
: FIRST CONGRESS ON SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY a-shocusr. oe
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b, National Research Institute
acQ Spain, Madrid (19 February 1968) FIELD NO. OSM-9009
SOURCE
A member of a group of Cuban enigres who have been trained in
the techniques of information collection and who have provided
useful reports Since early 1962, from CC-3524, Ramon Alberto
Be
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fiavana City who left Cuba on 22 January 1968. Source Studicd .
medicine at Havana University until September 1966, when he :
completed his fifth year before abandoning his studies: fron :
Sept 1967 to January 1968, he worked as a translator of medica]
texts at the Navional Information Center for Medical Licensis,
23 and N Streets, Vedado, Havana City. He visited twice the
main building of the National Center for Scientific Research,
(CNIC), the second time in mid-July 1966. Paragraphs 8, 71.
and 14 from Elizado Maso Marcoleta, who had worked with Dr,
Mora and was familiar with "all of the research projects of
the CNIC." Paragraph 9 from Carlos J.. Finlay’s brother, Miguel
Pinlay, with whom source spoke in mid-January 1965. Paragraph”
36 from Dr. Jesus Peres, professor of endoctrinology, from
whom source acquired the information in July 1966, and from
« Elizalde Maso Marcoleta. Source visited the Gastroentcrology
Institute in mid-August 1966 and Dr. Llanio accompanied him ons.
a tour of the installations (Paragraph 40). Source visited
the Psychology and Neurophysiology Institute in mid-May 1966
and Dr, Leonel Valles, who was employed at this institute,
aocompanied him on a tour of the installations. Paragraph 45,
and mcst of paragraph 44, from Dr. Valles. Paragraph 47 fron.
Dr. Cosme Ordonez, a forner professor of sources's and Director
of the Hygiene and Epidemiology Institute.
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eo (S-311/07089-68
- 1.. (Summary: The National Center for Scientific Research
: (CNIC) is an autonomous organization controlled by the Office
: of the Prime Minister, who appointed. the Director, Dr. Wilfredo:
Torres, M.D,, and other important executives, The CNIC exists:
basically to perform scientific researcn and to train porsonnel
i for employment as (a) CNIC researchers, (b) researchers for the
a National Research Institutes that collaborate with the CNIC,
: : (ce) medical school faculty members, (d) industrial scicntistc,
: : ; (ec) and researchers and workers in the pure sciences, The CNIC.
Pe, has departments of Biochemistry, Ultracentrifugation, Electronic
wicroscopy, Medical Botany, Microbidogy and Virology, and: Bio-
mechanics and Biomedical Studies. The CNIC graduate training
program for medical doctors confers the degree of Doctor of
Basic Sciences upon completion of the three-year }..cgram; in
the future, the CNIC will also graduate Noctors of Pure Sciences
The National Research Institutes, of which there are at least }
are organized by médical specialties and work in coordination
with the CNIC but are subordinate to the MINSAP. — All are
clinical research institutes that work primarily with patients.
These institutes include the Institutes of Endocrinology, ;
- _. Nephrology, Hematology, Gastroenterology, Neurology and Neuro- 1
: surgery, Physiopathology, Psychology and Neurophysiology, :
i Hygiene and Epidemiology, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Surgery,
Microbiology and Virology, Angiology, and Parasitology.)
x,
see pete vnenads eae fy eore
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i
i 2. The National Center for Scientific Research (Centro
| Nacional de Investigaciones Cientificas, CNIC) is located in . j
| Reparto Siboney (formerly Country Club), Marianao, Havana Pro- i
H : . vince, next to the Victoria de Giron premedical school (formerly
| : Colegio Sagrado Corazon), and occupies several impressive new 5
i
\
i
|
1
buildings; in addition, large private homes in the area have
. been equipped as laboratories and residences for CNIC personnel.
oes - As of mid-November 1967, some of the residences were occupicd by
. ; . foreign scientists.
° .
3. The CNIC is an autonomous organization controlled by
the Office of the Prime Minister, through which its funds are
budgeted. Important matters concerning the CNIC are handled
no personally by Fidel Castro, whose approval is required for
foreign exchange expenditures.such as the purchase of equipment.
_ contracting of foreign personnel, trips abroad by CNIC per-
: _ sonnel, and recruiting campaigns aimed at foreign scientists.
. - Fidel Castro, rather than ex-Minister Machado Ventura, appointed
~ rs ce the director and other important CNIC executives. Dr. Wilfredo
: : forres, M,D., hematologist, is CNIC director. The Public Health
bo. Ministry (MINSAP) plays no part in the supervision of the CNIC
toto, i and cannot influence the decisions of its executives.
ne eae eee te
4, The organization and functions of the CNIC are con-
fidential alfhough not secret, and any person who has contact
with medical professors can acquire some information on the
— -. CNC. Since ahout June 1967, an ID card.issued by the CNIC to
“+ dts employees is required to enter the CNIC’ buildings and the
. _ private homes that have been equipped as laboratories and resi-
dences, : :
‘5. CNIC activities are oriented towards three fundamental |
objectives, namely: . . . ot S
a, Scientific research related to the medical sciences. «
L - -rv > pb, The preparation of highly qualified research and
> - ; - professorial personnel for employment, after gradu-
oo + _ atdon, as (1) CNIC researchers, (2) researchers of H
: a : _ The National Research Institutes (see bdow), ¥ _
we
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C-0~N-F-I-D-E-N-T. -L ; a os. - Pape 3 of 42 Pages :
-and the synthesis of:a steroid hormone from stigmasterol, a
sugar-cane by product. . . : .
"steroid hormone from stigmasterol had failed and will almost
‘ surely continue to fail because stigmasterol is un inert
‘project, the biochemistry of lipides in cardiovascular diseases,
‘chemistry. As of mid-November 1967 it contained the most moder; |
> ; aN.
CS-311/07089- 68
(3) members of the faculty of the three Cuban medical
schools (referred to as schools of. medical sciences)
- located in Havana City, Santa Clara, and Santiago de _
Cuba, and (4) biochemists and microbidogists in indus--
tries related to ti sedical sciences, such as the
pharmaceutical industry.
c. The prepcration of personnel for.work in the pure |
sciences; this third objective constitutes amore.
‘ambitious but long-range goal that was still: in the |
organizational and planning stage in January 68, “Part 2 oL.
of the personnel so trained would remain at the. Center ta
as CNIC researchers;. part would join the faculties of : |
the university schools of pure sciences, and part would. i
enter Cuban industry to work on the applications of i
technology to production, ; .
Scientific Research = - a :
6. Scientific research related to the medical sciences
is done at both the CNIC and at the National Research Institutes,
The general directives for such research are oriented towards;
& Theexperimental verification of conclusions arrived at,
or discoveries made, by foreign scientists, This work
of verification is effected (1) principall» in order
to train Cuban personnel in the methods of higher re.
Search, but also (2) as an attempt to contribute in-
formation complementary to the discovery,
}
Y
d
f
i
t
‘b, Original research work done by Cuban personne] advised
‘ by foreign scientists, This work is directed towards
(1) the attainment of results of international inpor-
tance to be used in propaganda praising Castro's
education system, and (2) the achievement of discoveries
“in applied science that would serve either as an econ-
omic saving or to earn foreign exchange. AS of wid-
January 68, CNIC research projects had producea nothing
of scientific importance, During the first half of 67
Fidel Castro ordered the CNIC.to orient all its re-
..Search projects towards production technology so that -
“.© . the foreign exchange invested in the projects could be
; partially recovered through improved production.
?
7. Department of Biochemistry. -The most important of the
CNIC departments is the Department of Biochemistry; it occupies
several new buildings and former private homes. Jt is headed hy
Dr. Mora (fnu), a Chilean microbiologist. This department was
conaucting research on polarimetry, enzymology, spectograply,
8, As of mid-January 1968, all attempts to synthesize a
steroid lacking in biological activity,
9. Dr. Carlos J, Finlay, M,D,, was preparing a restich
thesis for the degree of Doctor of Basic Sciences; his research
is of scientific interest although not of international. inpor-.
tances” ~ So a ws -
10, Department of Ultracentrifugation, Although nominal .y : i
a separaté department, the Department of Ultracentrifugation . ho
in fact functions as a subdivision of the Department of Bio- °
14-0000
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‘C-O-N-F-1-D-E-N-T-A-L oe 7 oo Page 4 of 12 pages”
Lo oo C5-311/07089-68
ee
Senaranegs
centrifuges then available, Its hasic function is the analysis —
or separation of the diverse elements that constitute a bio-
logical substance, : . _ . . ;
aya
nen a rlead.
11. Department of Electronic Microscopy. This- department. was
functioning in November I967 and contained two-electron micro-
scopes of the highest quality, one Polish-made and the other
believed to be Japanese. It was performing research in cytology,
ultrastructure (the wltremisrescopic structure of tissues of
: living beings), crystallography, and the three-dimensional -
oy spatial structure of certain biological substances.
12. DEpartment of Medical Botany. This departuent is headed
by a very inlolTigent and cultured Spanish agrones.i:st named
Guillermo Cid who has been in Cuba since 1940. It is effecting
a systematic study of Cuban flora in order to deteruinue the
pharmacological and therapeutical properties of Cuban plants.
The department works in coordination with the experimental
station in Santiago de las Vegas that is directed by the eminent
92-year old Dr, Juan Tomas Noig Mesa, who is the greatest Cuban
expert on Cuban and tropical Tldora and one of the greatest
authorities in the. world on medicinal plants, In addition, the
department has the cooperation of all the experimental] agron- :
omical stations in Cuba, which send the department samples of !
any plant considered worth. investigation; the department con- ood
_ducts an exhaustive analysis of such samples, The research has
two objectives: ; a ae
a. The utilization of the curative properties of the
plants, which constitute a cheap supply of national
raw materials and can replace many imported pro-
ducts, . : .
5. _— . 7. be. The launching on the world market of competitive
, : . pharmaceutica] products, following the example
. of Red China and Bulgaria. ;
oo 13, The work of the Department of Medical Botony will pro- t
ct ’ pably be successful because of (a) the qualifications and com- :
petence of its director, Guillermo Cid, (b) the extraordinary
impulse that has ‘been imparted to its research program, and
Ss (c) the extraordinary richness of Cuban flora-in medicinal plants.
I
t
5
i
of 14, Department of Microbilogy and Virology. This depart-
t . ment is very well equipped and manned. It haS ultracentrifuges
i . and isolated installations for virus cultures, and installations
| for experimental animals. : : - :
.
i
15, Biomechanics and Biomedical Studies. Biomechanics is
the study of the bidlogical activity OI Yiving organisms fron
4 -: "the point of view of the physicochemical Jaws that govern them.
! ; As of September 1966, a department that would do research on bio-
- mechanics was being organized within the CNIC. The Cuban Govern- H
ment is aware of the enormous medical importance of the appli- ee
ae cation of cybernetics (problem solving by electronic computers) | -
rr to the analysis, organization, and resolution of the very complex
physicochemical problems that the biology of living -beings. pre-- ;
sents; the Government is.attempting to organize. this departnent, i
which will train highly qualified personnel and import. electronic t
computers (a) for the study of the complex. physicochemical pro-~ .f
H
|
a
blems relnted principally to hematology, neurophysiology, and
_ cardiology and cardiovascular surgery, and (b) for the couputa—
tion for public health purposes of the vast amounts -of- public--) --.--.:-
poe health data of different types that the MINSAP region. organi- :
i zations would provide, , . oO
: er eae)
- ee w ew
incon ,
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14-0000 nh te : . . OC "
hu FOREIGN DISSEM
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' C-O-N~-F-1-)-E-N-T~1-A-L “+ Page 5 of 32 Pages
. . . so CS-311/07089-68
16. The research projects of this department were to be -
directed fundamentally towards the study and electronic compu+
‘tation of the modification ir both healthy and sick persons of
such: biologicul parameters as hemodynamic curves, concentra-
tion and saturation of gases and alterations in the basic acid
equilibrium of the blood, and were to include the study of the:
variations in the biological parameters from the biochemical
and hemodynamic point of view during cardiovascular surgery . .
and in physiological research related to the cardiovascular ap- -
Paratus., In neurophysiology. and neuropharmacology, . the re-
Search projects would be oriented towards research on higher
i os nervous activity including electrical modifications produced
; in higher nervous activity; in hematology, the projects would
: be oriented towards the study of tsoimmunization and patho-
logical alterations of the different blood cells. The electron-
: ic computers would be needed to process the immense quantities: :
of data such research would produce. ‘ :
enneertec nes moneesvninmearbtoye Ba HiT bE Fa
ge
Dr. Fernando J. Toro, a medical doctor who is also
an electrical engineer, was to head this department. Toro
is reputed to be very intelligent, a gifted organizer, highly
motivated, and by far the best man available in Cuba for the
type of research described; he has. more than 20 years ex-
perience in electromedical. instruments. - :
i
17 a —_
|
i
: 18. Reduced Number of Research Projects. The scarcity |
of research projects can €asily be explained by the fact thar .
Cuba, which -has no considerable scientific tradition, must i
first train personnel in the higher methods of scientific t
research, and such training requires years of effort. The few - i
. persons prepared to do important research are at the present :
time occupied in the administrative and pedagogical organization ~
of the CNIC and cannot work full-time as researchers -
Nee teeen Re A RN ne ORR bee Ee Ro yon
19. Research in Antibiotics. In 1960, Dr. Jose Antonio
a . :
Padron, an eminent research ecientist, began work-on-the isola-
tion and culture of antibiotic. substances, the study of their
properties, and experimentation with said substances; he ini- -
tiated this work at the Oncological Hospital but is now a CNIC
collaborator. As of December 1967, he had isolated and exhaus-
tively studied 89 new antibiotics, many of which are too toxic.
for human use. His work demonstrates his great ability and
‘perserverance, and with the material resources of the CNIC at
his :disposal, should result in discoveries of scientific im-
Portance. a : .
_ (NIC Training Program
a ee ran
29. Doctor_of Basic Sciences. The CNIC offers a three-
“year training program leading to the degree of Doctor of Basic
‘Sciences for which program fifth-year medical students with
except ional academic standing can qualify if (a) during their
eolleg2 career they have shown special aptitudes for teaching
and research, (b) the UC gives them:an "A" grade in political
standing or reliability, and (c) they are cleared by a DSE
investigation. In 1966, of the students then in the fifth
year of medical school, only six were accepted by this trainang
program; all were excellent students and UJC members and are
_how medical doctors: Ramon Ortiz, Rosa Elena Simeon, Ismael _
: Clark. Arce, Hilda Donderis, Julio RoJriguez Docal, and his
: wiTe Maira (Inu). As of April 1968, probably -no more than 30
j students were studying in this training progran, chiefly be-
cause of the rigorous entrance requir >ments.
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training program TIéading to the degree of Doctor of Pure
Victoria de Giron Institute of Basée Sciences
pe
We Page 6 Of, » Page:.
" €S-311/07089-6o
21.. During the first year of the three-year program, the
. Students, #2!) of whom are nedical doctors, study (a) mathe-
matics; mathematical analysis (hisher algebra), analytical ca
Beozetry, and trigonometry; (vb) physics: mechanics (kinematics,
statics, and dynamics), mechanics of liquids and gases, and
heat; (c) chemistry;inorganic and organic; (d) languages :
(iicssian, English, Feencu, or German); dialectical and histori-
cal materialism; and logic of science. The classes occupy °
both mornings and afternoons and include seminars given. by
lhe professors; under a rotation system, the studcuts also .
give seminars in which each by turn first lecture: «ian presides :
over the ensuing debate. In addition, the student: review the 5
bibliography. of subjects related to medicine, such xs studies
On biochenistry, pharmacolcgy, etc.
"22. During the second year of the three-year program,
the studenis continue to study the pure sciences: mathematics
(infinitesimal analysis), «physics (optics and electromagnetism),
and organic chemistry, plus dialectical and historical material-
ism, languiges, and a specific medical speciality selected by
the individuel student. In addition, the students serve as
instructors of biochemistry, physiology, etce., at the Victoria
de Giron premedical school.
23. During the third year, each student (a) continues to. . :
serve as an instructor at the Victoria de Giron premedical , 3
school, (b) continues to study in his own specialty, such as’ : i
biochenistry, neurophysiology, electronic microscopy, genetics,
virology, etc., (c) undertakes an original research project i
under the guidance of a professor who is usually a foreigner, i
(d) writes a thesis based omthe research project, presents it, :
and defends it before a tribunal, and (e) completes an examina- :
tion in the specialty he has chosen, If the thesis is approved t
and the student passes the examination in his specialty, he i
i
{
!
receives the title of Doctor of Basie Scicaces and either becomes
a'member of the faculty of one of the three Cuban medical
Schools (Paragraph 5.b.above) or stays on at the CNIC as a
research assistant.” °° m
creer etter nnet eaten
24, During the first. year, students. receive 225 Cuban -:
pesos monthly, During the second year they receive 250 pesos °
monthly, and during the third year they receive 300 pesos
monthly. In addition, the students receive a free lunch and
supper daily.
“25, In late 1968, the CNIC will graduate its first two
Doctors of Basic Sciences: Dr. Carlos J. Finlay, M,D,, who
Studied in France, and Morlan (fnu), who studied in Rumania;
both will remail at the CNIC after graduation and do research
in biochemistry. _ .
26. Doctor of Pure Sciences. Candidates for the CNIC
Sciences must satisfy requirements Similar to those described
in paragraph 20 above: candidates must be outstanding students
in one of the pure sciences (chemical, physical, mathematical, |
or biological sciences) who, throughout their entire college
career have demonstrated special aptitudes for teaching and
scientific research, and who are Communist Sympathizers approved
by the WC. : . .
- eee ne e - - -- nee; ee
i
; : \
2 27. The Victoria de Giron Institute, located next to the
CNIC, is the only school of 23 type in Cuba, Rather than a
Ne
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medical. school, it is an organism attached to flavana Univer-
sity Medical School. Students wishing to study medicine or-
stomatology at Havana University must study first two years”
as boarding students at the Victoria de Giron Insiitute. .
Neither Santiago de Cuba nor Santa Clara has a similar insti-
tute.
i oe
28. As of September 1967, students from Las Villas,
Camaguey, and Oriente Provinces who desire to enter medical’
_ : ; school as first-year students must matriculate at either . 2
% Santa Clara or Santiago de Cuba University; this measure was
put into effect. in order to reduce congestion at Havana Uni-
versity.
t
Nacional Research Institutes _ . . : }
29, The following National Research Instit utes, organized
by medical specialties, work in coordination with the CNIC but
are subordinate to the MINLAP. All were organized as “insti-
tutes" during the first three months of 1967, although Some had
been functioning for years under different names, All are
clinical research institutes that work primarily with patients.
Each institute centrols all the hospital departzents throughout
Cuba that correspond to the specialty of the institute. For i
example: The Endocrinology Institute controls #11 the hospital 4
departments of endocrinology in Cuba.
‘ . 30. Endocr iron egy. Institute, The Endocrinology Institute
: replaced t ormer Institute for Endocrinological Research
that was founded and directed by Dr. Yamil Kouri. The insti-
tute is located at the same site as the former institute: the :
ground flovr of the leit wing of the Fajardo Hospital, Havana i
. City. It is headed by Dr. Oscar Mateo de Acosti, M.D. Cuba's © i
sys og = most eminent endocrinologist. Dr. Nateo is extraordinarily ' Lee
, _ intelligent, a university professor and PCC member, and is one. } aa
. of the scientific bulwarks of the Castro Regime. Mateo's !
assistants include Dr. Catalina Eibenschuz, who is marricd to Ly
Dr. Mora, head of the CNIC Department of Biochemistry, and pop
was study ing endocrincology in-France in early €8; Dr. Bario- pe
i
lome Arce, who studied in Rumania: and: was studying in France.
. in early 68; and a young medical doctor named Oviedo (fnu),
. who. was probably to be sent to ‘Sweden. to study.
> Sos 31. The Endocrinology Institute enjoys a large budget
wet because of Dr. Mateo’s scientific eminence and political.
' virtues", It has excellent equipment for electrophoresis,
ultracentrifuges, and. photocolorinmeters.
. i — . 32, Nephrology. Institute. The Nephrology Institute is
oe located on the Fifth floor of the Joaquin Albarran Clinical-
~ Surgical Hospital, Avenida 26 at Avenida Rancho 3oyeros, Havana.
jt ss headed by Dr. Abelardo Buch, M,D,, an » extraordinarily
*ablir researcher who was working on;
' @- acute, chronic renal insufficiency,
b. microdeterminations of certain normal quantities ot
the renal apparatus, and
ec. the experimental verification ‘of modern theories
that explain the physiopathology of shock and its
- treatment; his experiments were based on the research .
a — s+ 5> hypothesis" of Dr. Richard Lillehei, chicf of-the-- -——---
. : Department. of Surgery, Minnesota . University.
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33. ‘The institute tas two artificial kidneys; one im-
ported from the United States in 1959, and one imported fron
Czechoslovakia ard instilled in Hovemhes cr December 1966, fn
atcempt has been made to styenace che anstilute like che ; J fF.
"Cleveland Clinic. Dr. Roverto. Manalich and Dr, Viilalba (fnu) f
work with Dr. Buch. . : ,
: 34. In January 1968, the MINS4P created a three-year .
reaidency in nephrology and appointed Dr. Frankie Dorticos as- Jt
the first resident; Dorttros is the son of the Dean of the : oe
Havana University Medical School and nephew of President
4 . - . Dorticos, Artifical kidneys were installed at tur: the Santa’
: . , Clara’Civil Hospital and the Santiago de Cuba Nos,:ital in
: Jate 1967; these artifici«} kidneys are for use in treating
kidney disease rather than for medical research. :
boo Fo . 35.0 Nematolozy Institute. The Hematology Institute
” ‘ has departiiénts atthe WilTian-soler Hospital, the Fajardo
Hospital, and the National Hospital, all located in Havana |
: City. The institute has no building of its own and its md
i activities ure located at:the three best hematological clinics H
: in Cuba, as enumeratéd above, The Director of the Hematology i
Institute ia Dr. Eduardo de la Torre, who is also chief of the
Department of licmatology, Wllliam Soler Hospital. Dr. Ulacia :
(fnu), who is probably Cuba's best hematologist, is chief of i
the Department of Hematology of the Fajardo Hospital.
36. The most important research project of the Hematology
Institute was initiated about july 66 and consisted of the
Study of the “utilization of isoniazida in the treatment of
Werholf's (as received) disease J purpura trombopenica idio- . of
e patica." The value of isoniazida in the tréatment of Wéerholf's bbe.
disease was discovered By chance under the following circun-
: _ Stances; A child hospitalized in the hematological department
. oi the William Soler hospital for treatment of Werholf's dis-
oy ease contracted a primary tuberculosis infection: when this
“~ —. dnfection was treated with isoniazida.. the. symptom-complex of -
, Werholf's disease disappear¢d completely and no relapse occur-
+ + reds. As of’ January 1968, 22 such cases had been studied and the
yo conclusions were being ‘prepared for presentation at a Henato-
logical Congress; the biological mechanism of the treatnent had
not yet been determined, but it was considered that the experi~
mental stage had-been completed. - :
37.. Dr. Eduardo de la Torre was performing research - .
principally of a statistical nature — on leucemias. Infantile
leucemia was being studied at the William Soler Hospital and
“at the Angel Arturo Aballi Children's Hospital, located in
Arroyo Naranjo, liavana; this research followed the treatment
schene of Swelzer and the University of California scheme
known internationally as VA.M.P. ---
38. Gastroenterolory Institute. . The Gastroenterolovy
_ Institute Gccupies the Lwo-story building at the Calixto Garcia
Hospital which was formerly occupied by the hospital library.
Its Director is Dr. Raimundo Llanio Navarro, who was brought
to world-wide eminence when hé presented his study "Colanyio-—
grafia Laparoscopica en la Lactante" at the Brussels Congress
in . en the Gastroentcrology Institute was officially
established in early 1967, it had been functioning for about.
7 +r-two years, In January 1967, > Rodr-
Dr.. Humberto Rodriguez Hidalgo and.
4
o. Dr. Mirna Quintero were admitted as residents; tneir admission 7
; as residents coincided with the establishment at the institute- L
of atraining program for specialists in gastroenterology. sg
oo
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; 39, AS of mid-196€, Dr. Llanio was conducting a study
"of thousands of his own cases of laparoscopy in general,
Gynecologic laparoscopy, and laparoscopy in pediatrics. iis 4
assistants were Dr.. Oscar Garcias, and Dr., Arcadio’ Seto Escovar,:
also employed- as instructor of the Department: of Internal Medi-.
pein ede PLAICE Be
cine, Havana University Medical School. |
‘40. In August 1966, the ground floor of the. institute con-
tained the most modern radiological equipment in Cuba, including
X-ray machines and-fluoroscepes; each of the machines had a
seriografo and occupied a square room measuring about four meters
. .. Square? Th:s* sere two rooms for laparoscopic examinations
- ‘and faui c. five wards with a total of approximately 50 beds.
‘ ; ; ‘On the ground floor there were also eight small rooms (4 x 2 2
reters) for biliary drainages and gastroquimogramas, the Depart- |
ment-of Electrophoresis, a conference hall, a Taboratory of :
' pathological anatomy, a clinical laboratory, three or four bed- a
rooms for resident physicians, two waiting rooms for out-patients, - +
and the Department: of Coloprotologia (Proctology 7), -headed by
Dr. Oscar Garcia, Cuba’s best proctologist, who is also Vice
i Rector of Havana Universlty and Vice President -of the MINSAP-
ne Scientific Council. The second floor contained a library for
v which volumes were beginning to be received, and several rooms
still unequipped that would be used for research to be conducted
by Dr. Llaniv ir person. sO
41. Neurology and Neurosurgery Institute, The Neurology - {
and Neurosurgery Institute functions at two Separate installations. aaa
Its headquartcrs is located in the former building of the 7
Governing Board of the Calixto Garcia Hospital, which also contains :
the Department of Psychiatry of the Calixto Garcia Hospital.
This building contains the neurosurgical installations of the
institute, consisting in three splendidly equipped operating
» rooms, two or three rooms containing radiological equipment, 2
‘Ss - # laboratory’ of pathological anatomy, out patient examination rcous,
conference room, library, filing room » about 70 beds, and bed
rooms for residents and irterrs. The building was totally re-
- built in 1965 and equipped with U.S, $100,000 worth of new
Anstrumants and. equipment; =~ : ; wo
42. The Hospital of Neurology and Neurosurgery ‘UWornerty. —-
the Medical-Surgical Center), located on 29th and D Streets, Ve- ~
~ dado, Havana City, also belongs to the isstitute. Dr, Raron
Estrada, Director of the Hospital of Neurology and Neurosurgery,
; _is Professor of Neuroanatomy, was trained in the United States
4 and is described as extraordinarily able; ‘he maintains a decree
i of medical rivalry with the Director of the Neurology and
eo | : Neurosurgery Institute, Dri Filiberto Ramirez Corria, that makes
2. | the hcspital an~autonomous organization although it fusctions
H .
{
tonearm Lite natant a Oe den or etn 9 etal =a cata nam errand oP ean amet —emecetee os
is cocrdination with the institute. The hospital nas about 275
beds ind is a modern class "A" hospital; residents in internal
oo. &¢dic.nae must spend three months in intensive study at this
Piaegd oo .° . hospital. - ”
a oe , ‘43. Physiopathology Institute, The Institute of Physio-
; pathology was in the process of or.anization, It wi]l]l probabi
7 . be hecded by Chilean biochemist Dr. Mora (fnu)- who, until abou _
Octoher 67, held thepost of director of post-graduate scientific
training (responsable de.superacion cientifica) of the CNIc,
{ and who is “now head of the Department of Biochenistry, CNIC..
} Dr. Mora and Dr. Ruth Urba, another. Chilean microbiologist,
: _dintroduced into Cuba the modern concepts of medical biocheai<
j and created a model Department of Medical Biochemistry at tt:
Hl 5 Victoria de Giron Institute of Basic Sciences. Urba, who Iecfr
i 1 Cuba some time ago, Nora, and Yami) Kouri vere the brains cenine
ory
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the organization of the CNIC. The date: upon which the In-
stitute of Physispathcio,y wiii begin to yurnction cannot be’.
j established inasmuch as Mora, who has.-the degree of Doctor
; : of Bicchexistry, must first receive his degree as a medical
doctor. ne
44. Psychology and Neurophysioloyy Institute, The .
Psychology and Néurophysiology Institute (formerly the Higher .
Nervous Activity Institute) occupies the building: formerly :
occupied by the Banco de Piedad, in Reparto Alturas ‘del
Vedado, Havana City. The institute is headed by -)) __Jose Angel
Bustamante, M.D., who. is very intelligent and very well Ue ee
6iganized,° As of mid-May 1966, the ground floor coutuined the i
lobby, three rooms used for psychiatric care, a sic:farmaco i
‘stereroom, tie Lepartment of Neuropharmacology, two smHaTI—
rooms for cxperiuental surgery, about 20 cages for experinental i
animals, three’rooms containing clectromedical instruments used i
by Dr. Toro (see paragraph 17) in his research work, including !
three electrocencephalographs, two electrocardiographs, electro- t
miografos, ammeters, voltmeters, etc., two or three rooms Tor : f
4 animals in which scientific instruments have been imbedded for
the experimentai verification of certain physiological data,
two rooms used to study conditioned reflexes in rats, a long !
corridor (about. 30 meters long) equipped with bells;-lights, :
and gates, in which Dr. Diego Gonzalez was studying sintesis
aferente de Anoyslien, two rooms in which Dr. Jose Aquino «35 .
conducting experiments on the effects of ouabaina on the central
nervous system, and other undescribed expeérimenTS. The second
floor contained the files, library, conference hall, and rooms
for which no specific function had yet been determined. ,
:
a ; : 45. As of May 1966, Dr. Bustamante was doing research on
ae social psychology (thé psy¢hoTogical chuvacreristics of indi-.
. viduals belonging to a specific socioeconomic group) and had
very ambitious plans to use electronic Jata processing machines
‘to-study the electrochemical processes and the servomechaniams
-Of higher nervous activity; these ambitious plans were to be
, ‘put into effect. in 1967, -The land locatéd behind the institute
was to serve for the construction of other departments of the
institute. , ;
ee 46. Hygiene and Epidemiology Institute. . The Hygiere and
. Epidemiology liistituté functions at two Separate installations.
. . Institute headquarters and its hygiene section occupy a .
building on Calle Infanta, Havana City. Dr. Cosme Ordonez,
M.D., is director of the institute; he is described as very
intelligent and very well-organized. During the first six
months of 196% he took a course in hygiene and epidemiology
- at the University of London. Dr. Plasencia (fnu) is another of
- . the principal figures at the institute.
= . a z ttt neti omnes creer ee neat nce anne Sane ape mes note enced
a cn ce enn teeters .
i
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i
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_ 47. Public health data received from all parts of Cuba
are processed at the institute headquarters on Calk Infanta
(DOT; September 1966). In addition to the hygiene section
institute haadquarters contains a well-equipped Virology Depart-
ment, which has an electron microscope, a well-equipped Seruzs
: and Vaccines Department, a school for public-health workers,. -
and a school of medical statisticians.
". - “"~ 48) The epidemiological section of the institute is ~-.. Se eb.
located at Las Animas Anti-infectious Hospital, Havana, at- | — x
which medical care is provided and research work done, Las.
Auinmas Hospital was ctotally rebuilt during the period 1962-65
5 and is a model hospital that compares favorably with any other.”
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Page 11] of 12° Pages
_ CS-311/07089- 68.
hospital in the world; its medical training - program is excel.
lent. The hospital consists of a main two-story building ‘that .
?s connected hy passageways and corridors to a number of one-
story vlinics that are isolated from each other. The ground
floor of the main building contains the vestibule, receiving -
section, duty rooms, classrooms, operating room, and library...
The second floor contains living quarters for. the resident*
physicians, Hospital Director is Dr. Julio Capote Perez.
48. The clinics that are connecced to the main building
are: _
a. Tetanus and Diphtheria Clinic, with two wards with a
toraa of about 35 beds for diphtheria patients and
two wards with about 15 beds for tetanus patients.
Near the entrance to the clinic are three rooms con-
taining five iron tungs: for ‘polio patients,
b. Viral Hepatitis Clinic, headed by Dr. Martinez (ina) ,
has about 50 beds.
e. Clinic for Typhoid Fever and High-Fever producing
Diseases (Enfermedades Febriles Agudas) , with about
35 beds.
d. Clinic for Mumps and Severe Exanthematic Diseascs,
headed by Dr. Julio Capote, who is also Director. of. .
wo the hospital, This Clinic has. about 30 beds. _
50. The Clinic for Infectious Diseases of the Central
Nervous System is unconnected to the main hospital building.
The hospital also has a pathalogical anatomy laboratory, a
clinical analysis laboratory, and a two-story building for ex-
' perimental animals. Plans existed to build three more clinics
. (DOI: 1967). :
51. As of September 1966, the following research work was
being performed at Las Animas Hospital;
‘a. Hospita) Director Capote was doing reseerch on (1) the
treatment of encefalitis sarampioniosa, and @) an
antimeasles vaccine. provided by the USSR,”
studies on (1) tetanus and had achieved original con-
- tributions concerning. the etiopatogenia of. tetanus,
(2) the prognosis of patients with exovoxins- circula-
ting in the biood, (3)a screening test for diverse
_ therapeutical. ‘procedures to combat tetanus, | and (4)
- the elaboration of a hyperimmune -human’ vaccine for use
-with Bereons already suffering from tetanus, or for use
as a prophylactic medicine. Dr. Romulo has "28 years
experience in infectious-contagious diseases and is
one of the world's greatest authorities on diphtheria
and tetanus.
52. Cardiology and Cardiovascular Surger Institute. Th 2s
institute Is heade y Dr. Noe onzalez and is Tocated at cise
Fajardo Hospital, where it. has the following installations:
a. Second and third floor;. two operating rooms for the
exclusive use of the institute. The rooms contain.
, machines for extracorporeal circulation, instruzeits
. for the determination of- hemodynamic curves, multi- |
cardiographs, vectocardiografos, balistocardiografos,
equipment for cardiovascular \radiology" (X-rays ?),
ia,
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equipment for intracardiac catheterism, electronic
defibrillators, automatic respirators, and extra-.-
thoracic pacing devices. Either the second or third
floor contains & storerson wits che most modern
medicines known zor use in cardivvascular diseases.
The third floor alse contains a-Department of Cardio- .
logy «nd Hemodynamic. Research that is splendidly equip-
ped und is directed by Dr. Hernandez Canero (fnu), —
. one of Cuba-s best. cardiologists; the surgical research
i. .' that was being done included mitral commissurotomies,
valvuloplastias, correction of septal defects, sur-_
gical sorrection of the ductus arteriosus, the im- |
plantation of intrathoracic pace makers, and heart -
transplants ‘in. anisals. Institute Directs Gonzalez -
is assisted in cardiovascular. surgery by Lb... Roberto .
Menchaca, Dr. Roberto Guerra, Dr. Liaca, Dr. Arango,
and Dr. Kiljian.
sprarts
cece Nene ont ROUTER wet Tan
b. Sixth floor: a ward with approximately 40 heds.
53.. Because of Director Noel Gonzalez's executive, capacity,
professional ahility, and political relations, this institute has
received strong economic support since mid-1966. In December 67,
Dr. Roberto Guerra and Dr. Roberto Menchaca were preparing to
Jeave for Europe where they would spend approximately one year
studying and purchasing Surgical] equipment for. the institute.
54. Microbiology and Virology Institute. This institute
is in the process Of organization. will have departments in.
the CNIC and in the headquarters building of the Hygiene and
Epidemiology Institute, Calle Infanta, Havana City.
an 55. Angiology Institute. The Angiology Institute is located
on the second Tloor of the Luaces Clinic, Calixto Garcia Hospital,
and is directed by Dr. Jorge MacCook, one of Cuba's best angio-
logists. .The activities of this institute are oriented hastcal-
ly towards the treatment of patients'and the instruction of
-medical students. The chief Cuban anyiologists are Dr. MacCook, |
Dr. Francisco Bidart Labourdette, Director of Angiology at the :
' Clinical-SurgicaT Wospital,. and: Dr. Huguet. (fnu), Director of i
Angiology, National Hospital. — : : i:
co 56. Parasitology Institute. This institute occupies the
cone former Parasitology Clinic of the Calixto Garcia Hospital. Dr.
: : Pedro Kouri was to have been named Director but died before the
institute was formally organized. The institute's activities
are oriented principally towards the treatment of patients and
the instruction of medical students.
move eT, 57. Oncology: Institute. As of late 1967, the official
creation of an institute to be named the Oncology Institute was
; under consideration; said.institute would be headed by Dr.
- - Zoilo Marinello Vidaurreta, who presides the Scientific Council
; of the NINSAP and is the director of the Oncological Hospital, :
j 29th and C Streets, Vedado, Havana City. An organization similar
to the projected Oncology Institute has been functioning at
the Oncological Hospital for about two years. ~
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COFLE SECRETE CIAT PISSrMUMATION
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[1] moe [| vesrmor XY aervan to WIL? SAO vanen [} rues
[=] so tevex RX PRE IM CB PILE NO. 200- he. 2t- Ty 204
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° : CHE DIRECTOR *
Me?
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eee taka. cut in ON. ° 9 4 ay
REFERENCE: _ MADRID 4825 (IN 02436)
z. ‘ pe. . : ‘
_# PLEASE INQUIRE UF DR. MITRANI KNOWS - ‘CUBAN conn 505e : : i
ANGEL BUSTAMANTE 0° LEARY. IF so PROVIDE ALL, POSSIBLE -INFO ON
DR. BUSTAMANTE'S SERVICES AS “FIDEL CASTRO'S. PSYCHIATRIST, DOES
MITRANI KNOW ANY OTHER CUBAN DOCTOR WITH CLOSE SOVIET CONNECTIONS
TREATING CASTRO, c
3
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“23 JAN 1921 ‘ARRIVED MADRID: 28 “APRIL. MIFE: "AND. SON: We: . Hy
08. REPUTED TO HAVE HAD ONE OF FINEST: Cul NICS IN cuba
| ‘
i . I oR. ‘SALOMON CHETRANTD RUSO PP 267543 ‘BORN HAVANA
“1 AND WAS AT. ONE. TIE DOcToR- FIDEL CASTRO. THOUGH HAS. NOT
TREATED CASTRO SINCE ABOUT 196! WILL" BE“ INTERVIEWED BY°
QUWEDS THIS AND OTHER RELATED SUBJECTS. SIF HOS OR UNWAVE
TAVL SPECIAL REQUEKEMENTS PLS FORWARD’ SOONEST..
E ee, “ALTRANI UNABLE: EXIT VIA VARADERO AIRLIFT AND HE
as Cy ee ors 7 age F
; VERY NERVOUS ABUUT POSSIBLE “REFUSAL. U. Ss. MISAe HE WILL
| VSUBMIT TO ABY INTERVIEWS AND COOPERATE. ‘TO MAXIMUM. TO PROVE
HIS istENT AUD 4451 PRO USS. POSITION,
“$2 ONLY IMFO SIATION FILES. IS THAT IW REF.
SEe k ET... Pt eegenpetel 8G Sepa agntinbteryans 6 ~ re os ces
secs sae ty tery pene a,
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: DIRECTOR INFO JMWAVE, REP/LANT, PANAMA CITY
INTEL ZRYAHOO
Asset emer. Asset
SUPDATA: SOURCE e ites Fee ND ) DR. JOSE ANGEL
BUST AMANTE. NO LIAISON. RI INDEX.
_ FILED: + 08/8255Z
14.90000
a) ; CIA INTERNAL USK iY
News
INTELUGENCE INFORMATION CABLE
pate #25 7
IN tft T?
PAGE 1 OF oF YY PAGES :
_ The following intelligence informetion, tronsmitted from a CIA Field Station, requires review within the Clandestine Sarvices
before being released outside the Agency. Pending resulls of this raview, a copy is being provided for your advance ‘informatisa.
Distribution for BACKGROUND USE ONLY to: SDO 2, If:
DOI: LATE JANUARY 1968
', SUBJECT: ‘COMMENTS EY CUSAN OFFICIALS ON THE RECENT DENUNCIA~
TIONS AND PURGES IN CUBA CF ANIBAL ESCALANTE. AND
‘OTHER OLD-GUARD COMMUNISTS
a tern - a
ACO: 38-31 JANUARY 1968 (FIELD epont NO. HMM -1E, 547) . : ‘
SOURCE : ESTERN EUROPEAN BUSINESS EXECUTIVE OF PROVEN RELIA-
+
2
3
|
i
7 | | COUNTRY: CUBA/USSR a oe
|
|
BILITY. He TRAVELS FREQUENTLY TO CU34, ‘AND HAS
AQFAINED INFORMATION FROM RIGH-LEVEL ECONOM IC OFFICIALS
OF THE CUBAN GOVERNMENT. HE ackiviReD THE INFORMATION
FROM f& CuZA OFFICIAL WHO IS INTIMATELY ACQUAINTED
* WITH BOTH JCAQUIN ALVAREZ REMENTOL AND DR. JOSE ANGEL’ ~:~
- BUSTANANTE. ee
_. de CFIELD COMNZET: ¥ITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION IN.
PARASRAPH T¥O, EELOV, WHILE IT MIGHT BE ASSUMED THAT JOAQUIN © -.
"ALVEREZ REMENTOL YOULD NORMALLY: FOLLG¥ THE OFFICIAL CUBAN LINE,
TH RELATIONSHIPS THAT ARE KNOWN TO EXIST BETWEEN HIM AND THE
») L os fe ,
reat) ae
14.90000
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8
Fa
TALK WITH GERMAN AMADO BLANCO, MINISTRY tri FORZIGN TRADE OFFICIAL °
PAGE OF * PAGES
: fegrnfeatuns (dissem con trots! . - - :
"CUBAN OFFICIAL, AND BETWEEN THAT OFFICIAL AND THE SOURCE, ARE |
SUCH AS TO PERMIT TKE BELIEF THAT He WAS SPEAXING FRANKLY.)
2. ACCORDING TO JOAQUIN ALVAREZ REMENTOL, CUSAN VICE-
MINISTER OF FOREIGN TRADE IN CHARGE OF NORTH AMERICAN AND
eengeencamti pte tee alpen tee
WESTERN EUROPENAN AFFAIRS, THE RECENT PURGE BY FIDEL CASTRO OF © :
A NUNBER OF OLD-GUARD COMMUNISTS, INCLUDING ANIBAL ESCALANTE,
WILL NOT HAVE MAJOR CONSEQUENCES. FROM THE INTERNAL POINT OF = Z
VIz¥) THE PURGE AND THE CONDEMNATION OF ESCALANTE ARE ESSEN- -
_
ao.
ri.
Pa
7
TIALLY A DEMONSTRATION OF FORCE ON. T Pit PART OF CASTRO AND A
_BARNING TO THE USSR_AND OTHER SOCIALEST COUNTIRIES, AS VELL AS.
TO THE CUBANS, THAT THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT IN WHOSE HANDS POWER
LIES IN CUBA. THE PURGE AND ARRESTS CSHOULD HAVE LITTLE :IMPACT
ON ECONOMIC RELATIONS SETWEEN CUBA AND THE, USSK. FROM-A BRIEF .
“WHO RECENLTY RETURNED FROY MOSCO¥ AFTER HAVING SPEXT MONTHS
“NEGOTIATING A COMMERCIAL AGREEMENT, ALVAREZ REMENTOL CONCLUDED”
THAT THERE VILL NOT BE ANY SUBSTANTIAL CHANGES IN CUBAN-SOVIET
eONONIC RELATIONS OR SOVIET ASSISTANCE, AND THERE MAY EVEN BE
A Few IMPROVEMENTS. THE SOVIETS WILL CONTINUE TO MAINTAIN ES-
a
SERTIAL ECONOMIC AID TO CUBA. THE RECENT PURGE AND ARRESTS SHOULD
¢ ie L /
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oy felanifearteal . fdissern controte)
NOT HAVE FAR-REACHING RPERCUSSIONS ON THE POLITICAL RELATIONS - —_
EETUEEN CUA AND THE USSR, AS NUMEROUS DIFFERENCES OF VIEWS
HAVE EXISTED FOR SOME TINE AND ARE VELL KNOWN. THESE DIF-
. FERENCES WILL PROBASLY NOT AFFECT THE ESSENCE OF CURRENT
POLITICAL RELATIONS BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES. CASTRO KNOWS
THAT THE USSR CANNOT GO BEYOND A CERTAIN POINT IN ECONOMIC AND
“POLITICAL MEASURES DESIGNED TO PRESSURE HIM TO FOLLOY.A POLICY =~ op
MORE I8 AGREEMENT WITH SOVIET INTEREST. HE CONTINUES TO-GIVE be
pene eetcinee ince eens ere sinc ine mtn iment naam eens ex wensme ante REE
tate
OPEN SUPPORT TO ARMED STRUGGLES IN. LSRIN AMERICA, SUCH AS
a, VEXEZUELA, AND ELSEWHERE IN THE wort 1 IN COMPLETE OPPOSITION To
‘ss goVIET POLICY. THIS POLICY OF INDEPENDENCE HAS WON CASTRO
SYMPATHIES IN AND OLTSIDE CUBA. THE CUZeNS, WHO LIKE OTHER
LATIN AYERICANS HAVE A CERTAIN VANITY, LIKE TO THINK THAT THEY
US LIVE: IN A SMALL BUT ERAVE COUNTRY WHICH IS “NOT GOING TO LET
_.-ANYONE PUT ANYTHING OVER ON IT." ee
ee ee ard
3. ACCORDING TO DR. JOSE ANGEL BUSTAMANTE, HEAD OF THE
“FACULTY oF PSYCHCLOGY aND PSYCHIATRY AT THE’ UNIVERSITY OF HAVANA,
“THERE CAN BE NO BOUST THAT ARTBAL ESCALANTE was AN AGENT OF TH: -
SOVIET INTELLIGENCE SERVICE. (FIELD COMMENT: SUSTAMANTE HAS
‘OFTEN 2EEN ACCUSED OF, AND HAS DENIED, CLANDESTINE RELATION-—
SHIP UITH THE CUDAN MINISTRY OF INTERIOR AND IN
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SUSTANANTE POINTED OUT THAT ESCALANTE HAS LONG SEEN CONNECTED
3 - ° om, nin : 4h
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“1DSS CEL,
Boe 7 PAGE “/ OF” PAGES |
: 4
: .. {.
_ * . _ : bo
: fete ifisetion) (dissem: contealss : ; : : ao cn
_ - CO ——— re
1 .
t
i
WITH & SOVIET ADVISER OF THE “INISTRY OF INTeHIOR IN CUBA,
EVISTHTLY A KGB AGENT, WHO INTRODUCED HIM TO HIS SUCCESSOR.
THe OFFICIAL DECLARATIONS MADE AGAINST ESCALANTE AND HIS GROUP,
| PARTICULARLY THOSE OF RAUL CASTRO, PLACED TH: RESPONSIBILITY
FOR THE ACTIVITIES OF ANIBAL ESCALANTE ON THE USSR. BUSTAMANTE
NOTED THAT NTT CCONTLY THERE WAS IN F225 CLOAN MINT
Se a
SURETE, WHO APPARENTLY WAS AT ODDS WITH SOVIET ADVISERS OVER
THe ORGANIZA ATION OF THE WORK OF THE Mate SeCiRITY. BUST AIA NTE
HEARD "ABOUT THIS FRENCHYAN VIA SEVERAIP-OF HIS FRENCH PATIENTS ; pl
“oR CONTACTS, WHO TOLD HIM OF HAVING MET THE FRENCH ADVISER ON
SEVERAL OCCASIONS. THE EXISTENCE OF THE FRENCH ADVISER WAS
CONF IR#ED TO BUSTAMANTE BY A CUBAN Doctor “a 1x0 vito aLso WORKED
.
“ax THE CU3AN MINISTRY OF INTERIOR. BUST AMANTE ISPLIED THAT THE .
a FRENCH ADVISER HAD RECENLTY RETURNED TO FRANCE. =~ 7 o ~~
. 4. (SQURCE COMMENT: IT IS THE OPINION OF & NUNBER OF a ~
KNOCLEDGEASLE ‘PERSONS IN HAVANA THAT ESCALANTZ YAS A SOVIET
AGENT.)
5» FIELD DISSEN: CINCLANT CINCSO _
“REPORT CLASS SE CRE T/NO FOREISN DISSEM on oe
Seer s
; ; . wot
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Lay
—- Secu cecceecene [MARKED FO RAFTING -
VO NDEs a PonseD
OMY QUALO ED See
“br, Jose A At - ee oe
Seviow BE OWITED - PEF ERERCES
. Action Required: FYI
References : A. - HHHA-32515
"Be. UPGA-28239
ne Soe yee cigte ine ee. wre
Forwarded at ‘attached is a Liat of the nddreasoos. to thich
mS recently ‘mailed lettera prepared ‘by Dr. Jose Angel
RUSTAHERTE, Director of, the Saat itute of Neuropsychology nud
Paychology in Havana, een conts
was given the lettera by
rs
NUSTAMENTE during a recent visit to Cuba. He did not botber i
nnking photocopies of the letters as they simply contained a | ‘
£ 7
ramphliet on Dre BUSTAKERTE's works with a ) request for corments. 47 :
b
i
Attachment:
As stated above
. Mstribution:
2 - COS, JMWAVE w/att —7e ov 7 Pov ck
OSPATCN SYMBCL
MU 27 BF
Sate
em IVEEe
en Beptenber 1EH7 _
Wee ene van PrQ " i
. - &. 7
Fon A at dt Le enantio ag te ean Tee ee tent ceca eat eet marae sae mee
Gis
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"Py rof.Dr.Guillermo Davila
Livernool 62 °
DEXICO"6, DF.
E.D.Wittkower, M.D.
MeGill University :
Section of Transcultural Poychiatnie Studies
LONTREAL,P.Q. (Canada)
Dr. Carl F.tereford
Secretary General
2104 Headotyorook Drive
Austin, Texas 78703
U. SeAe
Prof. Carlos A.Seguin © —
Jiron huancaveliva 470 ,
LUA (Perid) ; .
,
4
t
4
é
oa
-t
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2.B.Brody, N.D. . . fg
Professor of Paychiatry |
Director of the Psychiatric Institute
University of laryland
School of Medicine
BAST THORE, Mariland
eSeoAe
Stanley Iesse, M.D.
imnerican Journal of Psychotherapy
Te West 8Ist Street
“NEW YORK, N.Y.
Prof.Dr.Rodolfo G.A.Ferrero
Vice-Presidente ... °
Liga Argentina de Higiene Hental .
| Vieytes 489, Piso II
‘BUEWOS ATRES (argentina) |
seep ene cet etn poet er emt RRM Me nee
"~ Dr.Rogelio Diaz Guerrero are ec
Presidente Electo : -
_. Sociedad Interamericana de Psicologia § ....
“Georgia 123... :
HEXICO I8 D.F. : i
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2
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ADVANCE COPY
svete Checsres Deares a
MVR UnfOeGS URS |;
{
SL Eth-J2 EUS) 6. FLBY. de ese: x
OVE G, 64 bed ¢ PE MRED: Doe
| SECRET
1508452 CITE MEXICO CITY )3806,
“TRECTON UMyAVE
A WIA 32515
B FGA 28239
C HYAWK33442
« OR JOSE ANGEL (BUST ANANTED. O LEARY, DIRECTOR HAVANA
STITUTE REURCPSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY ARRIVED MEXICO ELEVEN Vas
PLCEINER TQ, ATTEND D. ANTERAMERICAN CONGRESS OF PSYCHOLOGY 17 TO
“4 DECEIAER
SWHO ON SAG PLANE FROM cuBA HAD LONG
SORVERS AT 19M WITH HIM AND LEARNED ADDITIONAL INFO:
An ent seer meee sae
ee
o-
WHICH OPPOSED re
. fed
_ OTHER MEMBERS THIS GROUP WERE "IRO CARDONA, RUFO LOPEZ 3S
: - FRESQUET AND MANOLO RAY. HE ACCUSED THESE MEMBERS OF GIVING HIM.
a me
_PEPUTAT TON OF UNCONDITIONAL. “SUPPORTER CASTRO REGIME AND PERSON _ BS
‘O1NG BRAIN WASHING FOR CUBAN SECURITY SERVICES.
AL _ BUST AMANTE. WAS PART "GRUPO MONTECRISTIN.
[PAT IsTA.
ALTHOUGH HE
sforeiss FOR REGIME BUSTAYANTE DENIED OTHER CHARGES TRUE.
a en:
£1 WORLD PSYCHIATRIC CONGRESS IN MOSCOW 1966, HE
NTRUSTER By CUBAN ACADEMY. oF SCIENCES
WITH NEGOTIATION SCIENTIFIC
. ee : enfant ens 0
oN neta nate meee pee rnAtNaRTatrgee eH Owes
soe nee OD) TECHITCAL AID FROM: RUSSIANS: INCLUDING acQuIS ITiSW OF PROMISED |
: — - . a an So Siwite
_ Tae . : : ; 7 me. : Coens : “4 4 Ag Gi .
Lot . re je
: . Loe oe .
oo ” Be Lee oe Pe« a & A se
et te on ee eects nner cna panama meneame me
14-0000
~~
PAGE TyO MEXICO CITY 3866 SECRErs
ATOM TS RESEARCH REACTOR.
BUST AWANTE SAID HE TURNED DOWN OW ALL POL
"BY SOVIETS. |
LATTER HOWEVER CHANGED THEIR “MIND AND RECENTLY ASSURED
’ PRES IDENT HAVANA ACADENY OF SCI: NCES THAT REACTOR
SOON’ 10 BE GIVEN Cuaans (DETAILS 3y SEPARATE INTEL REPORT),
Cc
ve
. BUST AMANTE RECENTLY COMPLETED STUDY REQUESTED BY
CUBAN 30VI OF {REASONS PUSHING DOCTORS TO LEAVE cuene
fr
COPY FOR fo SRT
NTS
- NUNEZ JIMENEZ
PROMISED
a
NEXT TIME LATTER VISITS CUBA
SCHEDULED MAKE ONE LAST TRIP In Jan),
2. STATION
_ ASSE
ERE HOW
PER REF A SUGGESTED EFFORTS BE MADE OBTAIN
SSMENT ON BUSTAMANTE FROM ONE OR MORE U.S.
ATTENDXING MEXICO CITY CONGRESS,
“PROPOSAL,
SCIENTISTS.
WHILE JMWAVE CONCURRED THIS”
STAT 10N Has ‘RECEIVED. No INDICATION TO DAIE THAT
WADE. EFFORT BRIEF SCIENTIFIC
SOA HR eas
“HAS. HAC
POURCES IT MAY HAVE AT
am CONGRES3 oN BUST AMANTE. aad AS PUSHED HIS_ DEVELOPMENT “OF. -
: MEX ICE NEUROLOGIST. ‘CARMEN Lozapa SEE REF © TO POINT
WHERE LATTER COULD. PROBABLY BE. USED TO OBTAIN ASSESSMENT
BUSTAMAATE,
3.- PLS ADVISE WHAT STEPS TAKEN BY ADDRESSEES CBTAIN
£SSESSHENT BUST AMANTE. AND DESIRABILITY SEPARATE A
LOZADA, “Larter cunneny
t VARENTL
SSESSMENT FROW
Y | CONDUCTING RESEARCH WITH FU CHASE wHOoY
we nce mers delta ina team Babs
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EEE ee a i a RE ETRE Ne esd mre tanteemn ean AT ee saan hen en sees er ee ee
an
5 a Lah & 5
s |< PAGE THREE MEXICO CITY 3806 SEC RET™ -"
SHE REFERS TO AS NOTED U.S. NEUROLOGIST.
oo SECRET
ae ee, .
i 1 hin Te ene are a CALLED pee I et A A Na tc RE ANAL TENE AEM MEM Hn HC —ene
14.0000
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Si 7 a ee
: . “
- Chie! of Station’ Mexica City |
Chieti, MM hse SO
Chief of Station; JNWAVE _ werent -
SeieeT ~The De
Di. Jase
ACTION FEM? 2D AEFLEELES
varational -
1 BUSTAMANTE (201-22356)
. Action Required: FYI
Reference: a, IMMA - 32515, 14 July 1967
b. MMA - 31953, 4 May 1967
1. JMWAYE has reviewed all available file data on
& Dr. Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE and concurs with the proposal
in paragraph 2 of reference a, :
2. JMWAVE, would appreciate continuing information
concerning this, as well as other activitieS of Dr,
BUSTAMANTE,
3
i
;
é
I tareat tnt RD tenes eae ove
Distribution: : ae
, 3 - COS, 3lexico City.
2 = C/WH Dec fer wt
B= WH/COS
erate ona
———
GSPAICH Svu3CL AD fU3Ea .
Seem rem (Rhema mPOA SON ENA AEA AO eA
. MEGA: 28239 0 fw August 67
CAEP CAT Ce RE FRE sseea
SECRET 20 1- 022096
fede she emt at
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: " . . "
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Cire Merk
SECRET
Chie€, Westera Hemisphere Division
Chief, wa/cos and chieé of Station,
chieg of Station, Mexico, cit yee:
~ [60 mroeureg atcreeD
ONLY QsAL ICD OE@ -
Caw LOGE ROE NOD
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“P
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BSTITT RERUOED | DEF ERERCES
re
4p ;
Reference: HHMA~31953 _ ; ee - = oe gv
See. paragraph two
of Neuropsychology and Psychology in Havana, vise! Br
@ postman receiving and mailing these letters in Mexico ty. We would
Like to make the following observations ‘in connection with these letters:
ALS
A. The Cubane are planning to noiatee syzposiua . in paychology in
Havana from .24_to_30- November 19677" Ivo of BUSTANANIE's letters in
clude iovitations to American peychiatrista to attend th: sysposium,
‘YAEL Se
B, Dr. BUSTAMANTE is planning to attend the XI Interamerican .
Congreas of Paydblogy to be held in Mexico City from 17 to 22 becenber j|
1967. .
C. Dr. E. Roy Noun from the New York Medical College spent @
month at the Institute directed by Dr. BUSTAMANTE in Havana. .
‘ ~ .
CONTINUED,
Attachment ¢ :
Lettere a/e para 1 use
S/C ATT'D BY RI/AN
Distributions: 8 Sul 4.7
C2 » C/WHD v/att usc ats Sb 5vE ED
1 C/wn/coG w/o att icc ew tL RE GEL an
I = COS/JHRAVE w/att , oT, re
2.- FILES oo e oO! oo.
a : : : _ — ES COPY
HHMA~32515
OTE ;
14 July 1967 ee,
se
. ero
: gs FIL RUUDER j :
[ey 201-327753" _
CUSSIFICATION
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ACADEMIA OR CIN TaN NE CUBA
: - + eRerrerTo OF WENO OLUoIA . cele: tas aon tt
mone ¥ meCOLOm : - uo ‘: ; ~
" bowe se BP, kee. oti vee :
“Dat ZEB AL Tub temante
Matorua
Stanley Leese, ED. ~ ae
“. American Journal of Paychotherapy
- 15 West Slat. Streat .
‘ Rew York, N.Y,
“United States of america aE _
Dear Dr. iesae: 7 ee aa cont . ,
co I have juet received your letter acknowledging receipt -
x : of my work for which I thank yor. ; ° cS
+
a ‘Since the mailing situation between Our countries is go
.° \. terrible I have made arrangenents to keep in touch wita you.
‘"y via Mextoo, ao I enclose a visiting card of the Assistant .
to the Director, Sr. Enrico Varisco, who works for Laborato~ |
Fiee Erbe in Mexico City. This will be a liaison between .
“us since I Will eand my correspondence to you through him and Q
‘I beg of you to do vhe same. a . . :
es Hoping you will excuse the inconvenience, and with best
wishes, I remain, . - - . i
i
S
es
o He
nA 3
eee ole
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él 27 de febrero eprovecn:. nds.
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wexicu an diciembre g ¢Conce
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ge sagan Laas gesationes pace gue fe me otorgue la visa y asf eyiter
io que ecurcidéd aguella vez cuando 32 reunid ia APAL, :
creo “que -lae conaicionesa han variedo mucho de entonces - a acu
tleuico curgnie Alu jue T1eges ra mep post sracvedos en algunas
-materias de «ran numero de <édicog cubanes intezrados al resizen
actugl. Por otra ports, espers ave mi conic i6a ce sientrs ce le
‘Sociedad de smistaa Cubano--exicaua naga que & el gmbajacor dae Mexice:
en la Hacana también ayude, pero de tudos modos estoy casde ahcra
‘Pogando para que cn su tienpo oportuno haze que se reaiicer lss_
eutiones necesoriat. oa
Voy. a “empezer, a publicar para ‘el mes de Junio una vieta que
encial nad Fuiqui intr{ “Pranscolturai y" que gers brganu oficial ~
nisi¢n fe Psiquistrfa Trassewitural. de la Sociedad Cuogaa ~
atria en le que vanos a 2omenzar cenentande en sspanei. :
sn@Jos- que sorre ig materia se publicar en ¢L
ineluir lou trabaics gue varenos rea “sands
Gane “sireéa. gue cs ence a0 so1
Gia ericahas,
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’ | Fropeséutseu wn el den. atts y te enrr rare aQu wetioe aus estén ee tutta
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VBS eotere ata que €@ 1684 pore Los post Bean
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49 Clrugin, Ghutatetota v ra
“temo reuns todsa lav eacuele
_- @6m9 tede le orlentss 16a do
Gund oe. .
- -° farbién le estoy eaviando una copie del Indies dal sezundo bume
ree 4: aonsidero nits este conetituye une ovlainalidad en sods 61 trakeje ya. = :
Po, que el primar tomu ev sobre Faicologfa GSexeral (ds la cual hay trahe-. H i
. cm publiced Za) ¥ el tergore contiana todsg ies aseuelas (46 lags cuales
oa hay Sratajes eublicecos también}, En kedeid, nuns da mostrsr 3i Indic
Pris av Seguin y astuvo muy de acuerdo gon @1 migno, 36 lo eatoy enviunds
: solieitands au opinisa o> ftioa. ; :
Te He @terita v ans enonantro en @l prosszo de reviaarle y opsi he
tereaicaco, un libso sa was LOC paginas pare 61 ouai ne oe phere Eee
91 titulo da "Pakeslog’s Eidtoa y au eaeehanza On Sladicine™, un Libr
@9 @1 gue expongs dé madera totalluda ai voinids sopra. seta *asteria,
Come 68 pace. Pecojo en ¢i'miamo todas laa opiniones cxzresedes por
‘difeventea antores, también lee omsenteasionues de Conereszs ys Conterens
ins, lo que hey en 61 zurie en evtoe mozentoe sobre este tora, ¥ Aas
pués 2e todo eso daourrelis lo que extanos hacdeoco o2 questro Derarta=
BRED 8s Paiselogfa Mddice, y finaimente nuestra opinién scbre todo S88 G6
rey
eB Dr, Holtenan ma d4ju que en diclenhrea e¢ oolebrardé ox icexies-
dorgraso ac ta SIP y we invita a gue no falte. Pienos ir, pers desde:
-abore za easuensee seeribtends a Ud., a Diaz cusrrere 7 & Los “Ci Smorig
‘de lag Sik para gue me Lagen Yae go3tiones porque ge me de is viss,)
Sepere que mi coaéiciss de miomuro ds la isciadad ce Amistad Cubsno-3
icane hega yar (al fare oae or te Kaxito en ia Navara tandién ayuse.
Uh, sahe ‘bien. que foligo ‘gran deseo de estar oon 4s, Seguln y Los
etre compass nme e af are de Phego haga lo posiole psre ace tea,.>
Lege < a ws eg hee - oe
are pues ereo aus ao le
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a Es gator eAseotanss ice traneg>
garte AUEIEL OT. poo a
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ta eed sath
Queride Amigos .
Hsas tisaze ne te easriby pres lag ceuracloes me han embergedo on.
ferta ineuperadcle, : me cot o. Se, :
En Madri2z pude eaher ce ti poy lee sompan 202 antstentes al Sougre=
go Ga Psiquieteia vy agimiams pide trast 1a ea: is2aocién de recivir
GL hotenaie of vacide pos Joa coupsceres Latincawerieanoa en magnt«
fioo aizterzo, <n @1 alaiso ne iatcomes On dal acuardy del Congreso
Con relvaifts a dlero homenaje y 2 nb futura neminagign an ol Cons2=
jo ausscsr,. 5 2 Co tt . : :
‘ ’ 3 ' geo, : . an
Eapare ustatir ai ‘orrreus ds in “i? en Hext co en dicienbre do esta
ais 7 supccgo hatré d6 envontrarns “auit COUthco, ravite, vatte dg
orogenic, Segui 9 otros tens
Aprovesi ne Ze sportunidad ‘guora: para ‘Anrormarté da nuestres detivic
ac&es y ig vusse oe ksgag saber de ise tara | por eorvea pern estar
: Rutuncerte ent srndad. :
Sueatre © Tontitute, que éape26 aus ‘setdvidsdes ‘en “gee, tens tres
DSpurtanentess Heuyoriatol, cele, Paicoiogia xy Paicolosf a vecial, ¥
fio Tundado :cor la: “ecielade ligdictina vlleg: pdcd acfurnag peste a. 2a
Agazenic as: sdene eg $t 1955. a
he erottsioze £5 esré
“La WL£5 puditéva. :
serdiatieinon ¥ ntree uresasy scbre al iafiedta.-
de “vitacs a6, ae _ -
la sctivided Ade te: ice Gel Sistena Nervosa. 3
_Guancnsis, : : ae
é
14.90000
a} studio 29 las saranbles perticlosmtea 61 1a ralocifs: wddises
Pegisnta on Paicorerepiz ieddviduel y eu Fricoteteria de BrUupoese |
5 Seteb$lddad wanval y motivaciia. | ee
S$ Pueteres ds ls pergcnealicad dei gééloo @n perturbscicnes Tatrogé-
' yieaee . . . .
) dothvaeién y actividad matris, | ST oe
@; Hipnogis y eprercisaje.
at _ EL Depastarento és Fedoolegia Ss0isl estd realizands las siguientes’
; invasticael saat : oo : .
a). Sncuesta 2% ta assitud dc los petudfentes de tedtetna. :
> Cempoertenmlaate. de inedepteados aceiales on la Provineia de Canmagfey
o Eatuido cabse la buroerecis.
El Depeztemento de YPeisclogfs Soeial Bo e8 UR Leavoreterio da Cisnoias
3oeialees ne e@ ec Depertanente de Yoesologia, sise quieres, AO se
Pige por ne aencepto paloclogizarte de la sociologss. Es un Lebo
yerorio dondt sigunce anpestos gociales de nuostyo medic aon egtudiae
aes. . .
oO ‘. Fer lo sanyo, los inveetigactenes pera eatudiar las actisudes y © de
bon yhonee ds les jévenas. entudtactes oubance asi eomo el estudio de Pas
i: eapiraciczes 4ah hosbre ep-loa sazpes, 60 Sui pro;iaa’ tierra® ¢ on
‘las srconisa. colestives, as efecttan en gate Lepartomento de fsioole=.
@ Oy
soa
gts Social.
“Psy prisera vee en Cuba tenanos esta eportunidad yo que ia RKacién e9,
gl fin, un gre. leacratorio social donde profundes seubsns a6 estén -
‘efreoierds a ln mente investigadora , gyendea popibilidades que ei no
‘,"e@ tomas 6s conaiderasién se perderier lanentadlenen’s. :
Sob - « -
De : . foe e
Seno puede obaervarse, @: estudio aociel ge linita a quellos gspEeo~
- tos peceiiazeas no eolo de nueetre tradicién sine de los cambdioa odu-
vridos an nuestro: pata, auf aomo ies sonsequentes modificaclonse: pal—
ecelégicas one quedarén evidencladss er nuegtxos Simpcaios, : ;
iGenda 49 egtog trea Repartamentoa el Instituto tiene cuatro Seoclo=
“West Ziectréuica, Fatacistics, At fiogratfa gy Publiomeicses. En esq
Jos Howmentce, 6b persaral que sracaja en eb “netisuso e8 GoGo SiZusei.
& profancres, o auxiliaree, 3 poioéioges, & +6enicce, 6 alwanos en -
Peisolocfa y 5 on Peigologta soatal. o, Cae,
-f @exc una asciracifa final, tredsfmes por da postole unificacién de —
_ yaestred esfuetsce llevacs 8 cabo por nyestres trea Depsrtanentos .
_ pare at pseer alcauger nuestra ze:6, Catv 89, log esitacics intem -—-
Doe ee . . . oa - +
ae
14.90000
dizeigiteactod seelinadas an cemioa henhe t
SUEIG, UTE Bepleaes in Atsands car acudlise ¢
SU PPGAT metersae,. iek, @2tnnos trutacande as:
aattées "lscGavies matarialas y moselea en Ys
Varlun a lo xseurg valt{glose da Cuba",
°
Parc weawdy, el chietive de neesteo Inetituin e¢ al sa.udio de ice
: (+ giveles newratisteidsless ¢ pateoléteos aaf caag ios aspestce wociee | i
; ~ deg gue piaden ser de interés a cuestro pafs, tzutusdo de eleaazcr
- 2. . . Gesteeg de leo Llimitse de nuestros cétedee de Anvegiisacicaoes la into:
gracidn tuterdieciclirearts de nvestrad Siseiplinso.
"Ea #8708 Momentos now easontrancea e1 @l procese ds ovuenizar unm lee
am boretario de aatividsdes Cérstoo-Viscere’es o Psivosondtico an co-
Bea nexidn cen urs Cifnise Ssdquidtriaa. Otro lecoratorios de Paiectdye
x ce meoos y Cévdrata pero mantenieads 61 da Peteologla Aplicada en el
a "+ Que yo eortinesrd eon mia gatudios de variables pertioipantes en la.
‘ .- ; weleol§n Névieo~wPactente an vadouterapia, . :
“EL Inatitato Le organizeda y oonvacado us Simposio Internacional de
Neurofieiologfls a1 eucl se oeleurS en fevraro de 1955 en La Fabana
Al ounl uetatiover mugnos weurofisisloges de fana internacional
(como duretyéa, Purpura, Roy Jou, craatydn, Gures, “egan, Lifaonits,
Liseak, dsaoic, toe) y astd ovganisande un “inpeoeio InternaciLonsi de
. Paieclonfa sasa 1942 eon el wiguiente tema: "Motivaciéni Bua ROPCG=o
- = toa palcolféygicoa, sociales y neurofigisléciceg, Percpectiva de cu
ano. Ante reeolén", : ,
Serer
+ gre
Hemes ineugurace una nusys seecién Llamada Eatudlo ‘Tranesultursles
ja gus trasasa on conexién evn la Comtsién Padcuidétrioa Tranaculty-
‘Pal de la ccticdad Cubana de rsiqudatria. mo,
Fera junio yc aupezaré a puolicer ana Neviotea gue ae Liamard Paiquia-
“trfa tranuealtural y la cual gerd a2 6zgaceo offoial de la Tomighén
de Peloutatyis » ls Secolén de Satudica Transaulturatee det Insti- i
tuto, on Ja cue esarecerg am resuuen y comentarios en eepefiol de todoa
loa trebajcs publicados sobre atte mate: 46 en el auode y més terdea - oo:
Ancicilrascs nucetros propio trabaiva, _
Ha reisoifa al Dapertanent> de vaicolocfe “édice de la Facultad de |
‘Hediclos en la Unlyezeicad de in Hatena, nogotrog expecanos a tranae .
jar ea 1961 deeruda de cperarse algunco cashios en la "ndvergidad
RIrG 263 Gucles gurei4.ecte Depaytanento, —.. _
PBPStaT03 On ue aurso prfstise tedriso en vl ger. aho de iediotua
Poro miortrags teato se astaban yeslizando bagoolacionss son las.
‘Suteridedas Acs¢dmiges para llevar a sato ona trane*crmeciéa, ~.
/Ruszita opiaién ss 328 la Paloolesfe ética debe engetare: de mode
“-payalelo a lag digsiciinas a lo lergo de le carrass nts tO
abeurds Guaiiens cue coy ofrece adecuaca prevaraecidn gomét
auy 4é041 preparac!4$: psiselégica sea Bupercas. coy
-21 sic Pisedo, @2 Dapersacants d2 Psicoloyia Adder rasiisa un eatu-
2 GAP S€ da personelidc.s y vsaactén ds_todas lor es lantc@ ques.
iter més sarde
“Reneridben “acisnde entysvictea = penedas jue ce re:
14-0000
ane
wae ee os ; oo Dg. ay ELELEs. . Mae
6n 02 Sito.
Hn 61 220. ats explicarenoea la >
Naria oregorachién @ una asplfieust
bos vo garticol;
6yicos y vecktele
scoléniecy
é
200 patesd
“ga ol Qev. aio invedines el campo de la
7 ; oon loa rasgtros efsiterdo los factores ce
a “ Waetoria elfaies, el estudio de Loe fuover
: trevieta, lea relactin "4ttcuqvectants, la
io '. " peotente somftiea y las repercusisaes Bem
5 “cy @mpoeionsieu,
Po > En el 4¥0. aflo tecencs una tares siniler, pero coms es ratural, en’:
20°, Wha forma ude -espectalizeda en Siruzfa vy Cbatotrisia, y en el 540,
eo fie en Fediatria, afiaGizos lea elementos nacesarios de Puicolvgfe
“o" Soedal pera realizar una competente oampiiea eanitaria, . :
. BL 6to. afo se dedica al oietera ds internads rotativo,
El Departaments de beiguietrfe explica Propedéutice Paiquidtrica on.
3zo. 7 4¢0, afies, y le Poiquistr{a Clinics on el 5to, foo. -
“Nusatro Departazento junto con el Departamento de Teiquistrfa para
los reaidentes de rsiquistrf{a oxplica Los aspectos neurofiatolégicos
y pelooldgices y en curso do post gradusdo dedica tres afos # que Be
-:desarrsllen como eapeacialiatary, . a Cae us
Un ourgo do rsicorerapia a8 ast& orgauizendo para logs post graduados
gare aol orear patecterspeutas. es ce:
Por al monento teneroe et giguiente persoral, ed cua ee divide e2
o. trabajo entra eft S profesores, 4 axilieres, 4 puicélogcs,. 3 ins~ ~
1, fruetores gredusica, & ao graduadoe vy 40 estuddantes ayudantoa,
Como que no tenenos téanicos aufictentes ya que el nuestro ep un -
“pats aubdscarroliais, nosotros trataianos en une doble capacidad p
“61 moments (arse anza ¢ inveatizacién) usende un tercio de nuostrs
tisap;o an le engelenza 7 cos tercioa en la inveatigssifn, --- --. :
Acabo de terairer on texto de Yaicologfa usdicea en tres tomos del |
Gual ya eslid el frinerd, €1 aeégindo estd eiendo impreso deLiendo .-° |
@aliy. en Los primercs sages dei siie en curs:, y ya oasi hse tercineda.
_@l dre. oe rae to. cet Set an
p
nats ‘
fete 9 an trabejso aul generis ya que le he eaasritos no vole como
toate sinew conv trareju de cousulta. in {ndice previo oa tod: el --
contentda y ei pregresa del cucrluuium sosrece al 7Lyal, Todce ios
‘Gapituiog tienen los tituios en negritas: aqusilos titulos qus sapa-”
Pees sh fl progtads dii cusvicuing sun parte dei cusas, #L raste aD
; 68 aan que una exyansiiu gei misriv, se sete sods, Giovs igueicsnye
& ive estucianies y a loa wédicos, toe ot
.
“Creo que se %
;ousde de ec.
ath Je un trabeja gua enfooa el srchlenma de w
aca teslz in lo que 6s le Peldaia;
SE9eD
#
Oo
&
&
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14.90000
mi ifbro. El prissr teos tiene #96
pra dom tendrdn un annero gehen i
gebee Feieclogfa Cenavai (para los eeiudciantes ;
bc ei Zdo toms we ilema Paioclogin y la vecicans, ¥ 68 la vere
B . saders Zaicdsiog{a Ldsies 1s que es propia Fera los setusiantae de -
: yrupeséutica en @) Jer, atic, y también pere equelloe qus oatén o8- :
io: '- tudleando Cirnugfe, Ostetricia y Pediatrie an el 4te. y Sto. afo08. Sl.
: terger tome reune tedea les eacuelss psioolégicas que 59 usad 30 oo
Yedicinga asi ecre toda ls oriernteciéa de Paicoterapia quo se ura
lo. pere iss post graduetos.
Adjunto encontrer4 wt trabaio sobre Vaprendisaje y Drogas", Este
trabajo 448 nate de pregentar er el XVIIL Congeoso interougionai de
Paicologie ¢e Hooch $2 ¢i “impopio de Peicoféraaces y teguiaciés ds
‘la Sondusta to be=cs eontinuadc pooteriormente modificando el dico~ -
So realisande an lugar de ivsa agetones un nimero de sllag que se
externderén heats unges veints con idéntioe ritmo. Cen eile, preten-
.. ,@emse guperer uns dudg gue quedé coraignade en sus conelusione2 go-
7 “ppa le posible insufieiencis de trea geptones 6n releciéz con la norH-
+ * 2. mal curva del oivico. | . a. ooo
< Muy bien podrfe ser este tradajo 61 que Llevara al pvéxino Congreso
@@ ia CIP o por 31 sontrario eiguncs Ge les que reaiisanos en 61 :
sampe de le Feioolosfa Transoulturasl. = .
Manhiéa te satoy enviendo “Pectorea Cuiturales en-tisterias con
Cuadro Cliaiso caquisofrérico’. fete trabajo fue le{4o en ol mes
‘de Septsentre pesado an el IV Congreso Mundial de Patquiatrfa, on
tyarid,. ; oo. a
Adexfea te ecvfo ure copia del Indice del segundo temo. Yo censidero a
(que 6ste coretituys mie origicalided on todo 61 sraba.co ya que el ae
prinoer tons s9.eoore Pateologte General (de la cual say trabajos.
nubliosdos: v el tercero econtiere vodaz les escuclae (de las cuales
fey trabeios gunlicaius tendifn}. in badrid, hube de meairer e}
dice a Segufs y estuvo muy de acuerdo con el misco. Te lo estcy
envianéo solicitando tu opinidn critica. en 7
Ee ezerito y ue encuentro 6n el procesc 42 rervigarlo ¥ caai he ter-
minads 2s iibro de urag 209 pégings para ei cual he selecciconads -
“el ifsule S2 2Paleclag{a Uddies y au engenenta oh Vedsetnes, unm ii-
-tyo tn el qua expongo de rancra detaileda mi oninidn sotre esta ma~
iterda, Isnt ¢3 natural, recocle en él mineo todas las opinicnis ex~ ;
wd i
~ @ivareates autores, también las orientaciones Se 200-
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| “AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOTHERAPY |
f OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ASEOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF PEAYCHOTHERAPY, INC.
: '
STANLEY LEBBE, ™. DO. OO EDITOR
Fowomas Conmirrea ; 18 WEST Bier STREET @ NEW YORK 24, WN. Y. ; .
’ SULVANS ARIETI, M.D. Pat . ers a :
=. LEOPOLD GeLLAK, HD. _ a Loge ute
JTROME FRANK, M4. 0. .
LAWAENDE S. KOLO, +. ©. tne -
: vacocaic WEATHAM, M. Co. : : 7 April 21, 1967 1
i . JOBEPM WILDER, M4. Oo. - . . :
ie ‘Lewin eR. woLoras, u. 0.° Sle, as :
i WILLIAM WOLF, 23. D. : mo : a
é
i . Asooriare Zorror : . 7
a GUTH MOROTN LOWE Mr. Enrico Varisco
; + re oo. ‘. ). Assistant Director ‘
- : we ' | Lab. Carlo Erba De Mexico, S.A.
. 5: . ws...) MAA. Quevado 555 . I
, go ct Memfico 21, D.F. ee Se, .
i i ne : Mexico oe : : ,
3 * Dear Mr. Varisco:
2
; . : ; , Enclosed you will find a letter rt
i a ster" =" written to Dr. Jose Bustamsnte. Dr. Bustamante ue b
8 informed me that I could maintain contact with
e him by forwarding letters to you and that these .
Boel o : letters in turn, would be sent to him. I appreciate
Boa, your assistance in this matter.
Be ” : ; ;
i ‘ wee De, es . Sincerely- yours, _
afer sarres
8
14-0000
Perec
CPE EEY
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOTHERAPY
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF PSYCHOTHERAPY. INC.
STANLEY LESGE, M. 0. © EDITIR
Korrosiay Commies 15 WEBT Gtsr STREET @® NEW YORK 24, N. Y.
BILVANOD ARIET, -. 0. .
LEOPOLO BELLAK, M. 0. . 1
JEROME FRANK, M. 0. , . a :
oo, -o ++ April 21, 1967
LAWRENCE C. KOLS, m4. oO. -
PREDERIG WERTHAM, H. 0, :
JODEPH WILOTA, M.D.
tLEwis R. WOLSERG, 4. oO.
wienian wour, MO. Dr. Jose A. Bustamante
- asoagure torraa : Inatituto de Neurofisiologia
. RUTH NOROEN LOWE ¥ Peicologia
A” Loma y 37, Alt. Del Vedado
Havana, Cuba
e
Dear Dr. Bustamante: a oe ;
I have recently completed a reading of your
paper entitled "Cultural Factors in Hysterias with
Schizophrentc Clinical Pictures." I found it to be
of great interest and I appreciate your sending it
to me. I have been working with Dr. William Wolf
“7: on the projection of medical education and psychiatry
+: as they are likely to be in the next century. The
first of a series of articles and of a monograph,
was published in the April 1966 issue of the American
Journal of Psychotherapy. This takes in @ great deal
‘of analysis that would be included under transcultural
psychiatry. Indeed, we are using the systems analysia
-approach which, of course, must take into account the
* broad psychosocial and socioeconomic forces thdt in-
- fluence the psychodynamics matrices in individuals.
I am interested in the particular securities that are
precipitated in the ego structure of individuals by
the very nature of the socioeconomic, sociopolitical _—
and sociophilosophic system in which the individual
lives:. In an opposite vein, we are interested in the
“stresses that are placed upon the individual by vari-
ous social systems from individual and practical stand-
-' points. Awarenesses such as these should be of help
“+ am the planning of social systems for underdeveloped
‘mations, While this seems like a very ambitious con-
‘ ceptualization, I do not believe that it is an unlikely
possibility in the coming generations. .
Hey mene Ae
. _I look forward to receive the copy of your
_book "Psicologia Medica", Voluma I. I believe that the
_ outline as you presented it to me seems very iaclusive.
we .. Your note coficerning a meeting dealing with
14-00000
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ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
INSTRUCTIONS
-.. PRIOR TO FILING TO | IO: ACIION BRANCH
“1 fian Sect. 2 en back. Detach back fap ae :
and forward to RID ] I file no. and tilte shown'are fact proper,
2? Wesiray front cover sheet, unless it recoids insert. proper tile no. below and BaWarys
wynificant action taken or comments requir- ‘document to RID-AN |. ~ &
i319 preservation. : - i
FROM: PROPER FILE NO :
RID hy
; . TO: ALL APORESSEES
FILL IN SECTION I ON BACK, IF APPROPRIATE 4
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‘motivation to take place in February, 195% is of |
_ me. LT would Like Co know mora about it with the p
‘might attend if there are circumstances permitting
I plan to publish a modified form of your ietter fu the duly
‘issue of the American Journal of Paychotherapy. This will enacte our
"readers to be more aware of your activities in Cuba.
I look forward to the mafntenance of a very close correspoud-
-. Kindest regards. oo
ey mh a Sincerely, to,
Stanley Lesse, M.D. eae
Editor-in-Chief Lt
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CAS AIDGE IROL CNG
Chief of Station, JIWAVE MG
Station, Mexico Cit
Bp /Pssé-
BUSTAHANTE
De. Jone
+ PUEREGCES ©
“An
Reference: Director 83396 + seer eee
. MICRSFILNED i
| way A 71967 | a
asses”
l. Before leaving on his last trip to Cuba in Meroh=1SG7> Gis ei
was asked to obtain information on Dr. Jose Angel BUSTANANTE, reported to be
one of Fidel CASTRO's physicians. was. warned that BUSTAMANTE is con-
Sidered to-be a. pro-Soviet Comaunist, ASSE _ . 7
|_Ass¢ 8 ASSET
_ 72% yereceenad previously met Dr. BUSTAMANTE via a comop-frter3, .
Dr. Guillermo! DAVILA, a Mexican physictan who Occasionally gives” L-1 messages
6 and publications for delivery in Mavana, DAVILA aske hOEEREy to say SS.
hello to hig Cuban friend, which L-1 df{d on 27 March. During the ensuing ~
conversation, BUSTAMANTE mentioned thet he sttended the World Congress of. 4
Psychology in the Sovict Unica in August 1966. He had previously visited the _
USSR in 1961, an? found great changes in thet country. tle felt that a ~ :
definite evolution had taken place between 1961 end 1966, bringing life tn
the Soviet Union several steps closer to that in the Western countries. He
also found radical changes tn the field of his ‘professional specialty.
' Psychiatric and psychologicel trends in the USSR, he felt, had broken awny
from the rigid docttinea thet Limited their develupment until a few yeare *
ago and had grown more liberal. Several Specialists who had been ostracized
for psychiatric and psychological theorfes contrary t> those offictolly
sccepted tm the USSR had been rehabilitaced.
-. fISSE os
Action Required: For your information -
?
i.
. moffered the services of his firu with branches in Mexdeo
eud Cuba to help BUSTAMANTE send and receive letters to and from foreign
countries, pointing out that his firm quite frequently made use of Cubana
pilots, a much faster transmittal method than norr2! mail channels.
A . cue
Attachment: 8 onttoved),
_ Letters (5) Under Separate Cover
"S/O -ATT'D 1
Distribution: begea aN Risa
_l2" - C/WAD wW/atts, ed
1 - C/JMWAVE w/atts,
. AS COPY IB
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DISPATCH "
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BUSTANANTE , appeared grateful for thie offer and gave iReraptcmee our Letter -
when he had Lunch with him on 30 April. Photoceples ¢f these ‘lctlers are
forwarded under separate cover. We leave any explottétion of the {nforsation
contained in these letters to Headquarters. / Of- some interest 18 the face.
that . BUSTANANIE hopes to attend @ weuical Cuugress | th _iexico in Deceuber
1967. Also interesting are the details which the doctor gives on his work
Ant Tuba.” “BUSTAMANTE mentions, for example in his fetter to Dr. Alfonac ©...
HILLAMW in Mexico, that hé is currently. making two spparate invectigationst
“Hater{fel and moral enducements for productivity" aud "Hotivation of a. *
roup in Cuba.” A reply to one of BUSTANAUIE's letters received
Soon 26 April is also attached under separate cover, Inforwation:
| provided by BUSTAMANTE on the rise and fall of: Dra. NACHADO Ventura and
Rene VA 0 as Fidel Castro's private physicians and confidante was
dissent ated in a separate intelligence report. . -
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et 2. be estoy front cover shoul, untess it records” oa insert proper filo no. below and forward f ot -
ot sigiiilican! action taken ec: comments requir 7 docuinent to RID/AN. ait . 7, EB:
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21. eq MIDE RID GE CIOED
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: References HHMA-31953 Bo, mo app Ge psib
3 st oo ies .
d 1. Forwarded under separate cover attachment are |e etters
i ‘" gent or received by Dr. Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE, Director e Institute
of Neuropsychology and Psychology in Havana, viag oe Bwho acts 4s
i 8 postman receiving and mafling these letters in Mexico Tey. We would
Itke to make the following observations in connection with these lettere:
ER -
A A. The Cubana are plisnning to hole” "a’ symposium, to psychology in
i Havana from.24 to 30 November 1967? Iwo of BUSTAMANIE's letters in-
; : ger _ invitations to American psychiatrists to attend the symposiun,
we. ~ AES SS"
i ; B, Dr. BUSTAMANTE is planning to attend the XI Ioteramerican
| ; Congress of Paygblogy to be held in Mexico City from v7 to. 22 Decenber |
1967.
i C. Dr. E. Roy * Sn from the New York Medical college spent a
month at the Institute directed by Dr. BUSTAHANTE in Havana.
CONTINUED...
| Z
| Attachment ;
Letters a/e para 1 usc
S/C ATI'D BY RI/AN
Digtributions sats sul 4) i)
C “2 > c/wnn w/att usec Ta ab Sub ~
. 1 - c/wi/coe w/o ett ice Ts welacge
1 = COS/JMHAVE w/att wo ;
2? + FILES
| CS COPY wad 2:
DSPATCH SrEoo tT MuEER BEE
HMaQU~32515 © 14 July 1967 em
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TORE ULE 20 Rh
| onet cay, innnsncaisnein a
COMMU ATION OF . ee vee
DISPATCH “SECRET ~ ‘| metA-32515
2. This Station beljéves that an ‘effore: “should made to obtain - :
essessments of Dr. BUSTA! E fros one or more American; doctors attending
- the Havana symposiun- d/or the Mexico City congress, While BUSTAMANTE
{s openly critical o ‘various aspects of United States foreign. policy, _
jucluding U.S. relations with Cube, he _apparently_ likes Americans, Be-° ° or
recently told Bas n Havana that the World ‘Congress’ of: Psychology :
beld io. Madrid dna September 1966 gave. him the. opportunity to again eet, .
. efter-a number of years, a number of colleagues’ from various countries aaa
incLuding the United States. Ee: said: that he took,this Opportunity to
desy ellegations-that he vas a doctor ‘belonging ‘to the state security
ewphasizing that these allegations were calomies as he ‘had always
limited his activities in Cuba. to strictly. scientiile fields.
ty
3. We vould Like to have Headquarters’ and SHAVES! reactions tof
our suggestion. . 7
Ash? _ See: rae
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ACADEMEA Dooce be euns
%
INSTITUTG OF NEUROFISIOLOGIA
Y PSICOLOGIA
a . Lewes 6 37, Act. of. Veraor
if Se . . Hagana
Trof.oe .rse a. estawasce
ORrecran
June 12, 1967
\
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|
Ba : 4 ae
eo 2. o Hedrton, Gud) ee
Tae, cece Professor o sychiatry q
sh fh Yele Universit, f :
ul - "Rew Haven, Connecticut .s4 ===
Dear Dr. Redlich:
BO oO L: December 14,..1966, I wrote you a long letter giving you
he all 4 ‘the information about our activities at the Institute. I have
5, ; not heard from you ever since, and I am afraid this letter did not
reach you at all, therefore, I am enclosing a copy and following
are a few more news about this year's activities so far.
I wish to let you know thet in July our new Review called
Tranacultural Peychiatry will be published here. As aoon as it is
out, I will mail you a copy. We are editing it and it will be the
' first of ita kind in our language.
; We have an Anthropologist working with us at the Inetitute
‘now, Dr. Antonio Santa Cruz, a Yale graduate, and we are planning a
oint book on Transcultural Psychiatry since there is not a treatise
n Spanieh on thia subject. I will let’ you! know as to its develop-
. ments
x
ied,
In ‘reference to the Reviews that you so kindly offered to send
us, we are for the time being overcoming the shortage we were ox-
; eriencing., Instead, and if at all possible, I would like to receive
_ Vol. III of the American Handbook: of Psychiatry, edited by Silvano
Arieti. I have Vols.: I and TI, and would be obi iged to you if you
7 could send it.to me.
se". although I know your interest i1s.in Psychiatry, I wish to
-.. Anform you that we are organizing a. Symposium of Psychology which
. will take place in-Havana, the 24-30 of November, 1566, convened by Lob
' the Institute and the Academy of Sciences. Its subject will be: abe
- "Motivation: neurophysiologic, psychologic and social factors. Pers- §|
. pective of an integration", The reper could be on motivation: 4% AE
- Can be an interdisciplinary aubject, as well as neurophysiologic,
peychologic or a social one.
8.
4 bh
an I do. not know whether you are interested or not, but in case
- you are, please let me know and I will send you’an invitati on. The
guests! stay will be borne by the Academy of Boiences, and we have
;
a | ay a 239
CATT To HMMA FASS oa PES
14-0000
EO hinself,
iF. C. Redlich, M.D.
posts ‘made arrangements that will eeseure tickets for all via Kexico, Praga
H eo -"or Madrid, . : .
: Taree of the scientiste that have already accepted to come to
" the Symposium visited the Institute this year. One of them was Dr, -
Vladizir D. Nebyliteyn, Vice-Director of the Institute of Paychology
fron Moscow, who stayed two monthe with us. He helped us to create
a typology laboratory in our Peychology Department. At the same time,
he offered a course on typology variables according to Teplov and
He worka principally studying personality. His conception ig
primarily based in the human brain properties that were discovered
an . _. by Pavlov and later on vere developed by Teplov and his collaboratora.
De Nebylitsyn, as well as Pear eenyestigators, have developed
gome acientific methods on the investigation of auch properties of.
2 the nervous. system-and their studies nowadays can very well be: . ~--
£ Correlated with certain personality dimensions. It has been thus --
proven by some investigators abroad and today, in Cuba, we need to
begin developing such scientific methods, ~ ce
at the Institute,
- In the morninge, Dr. John gave a lecture on physiology. of
learning, having, memory. a8 a basic theme, explained every possible
. Way, paychological, physiological, biochemical and anatomically. The
. Tecture was discussed by those attending, and experimentel solutiona
Were proposed for various problems not yet resolved. The text book
used in thie course was written by Dr. John himself and will be out
of print by now. ;
‘ In the afternoons, four different experiments were carried
. out. The first one on exoked potentials in humans, correlations of
*.. game facing luminous stimulationa of different colors, Influence of
expectancy situations. Tke second experiment was on learning,
observing cats with alimentary reflex. ‘The third one was in influ-
ence of specific and ungpecific structures of the Central Nervous
System on learning. Stimulations of. different apecific structures
- and of reticular Watching the importance of the facilitation of thig
‘| Mechanism. The fourth experiment was a study with microelectrodes
- of nauronal activity changes during the learning stage in cronic
animals. ; oe
4 4 We also had Dr. E. Roy John, from the New York Medical College, |
: who spent a month here. Following is a brief reaumé of hia activities =.
'.. Both Dr, Nebylitsyn and Dr. John dictated very interesting oe
te
i
a
bo
4.
1 2
a
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rene Bosra
" B.C, Redlich, M.D, es
conferences at the Academy of Sciences' “Conference 'iall and at the .
Scientific Council of the Ministry of Fublic Nealth,
; - At the moment, we have Dr. E, Grastyén, from the University
of Pecs, Hungary, who will leave soon after collaborating with the
Department of Psychology for two months. tHe has been working on
motivation and cooperating in a joint work for our coming Symposium.
I think I should let you know that I have written to Dr. D,-
. Leigh, Secretary to the World Psychiatric Association and among other
things I indicated the convenience to create one Committee or Section
of Transcultural Psychiatry within the World Paychiatric Association i.
because this is a rather new and multi-disciplinary field (comprising a
' peychologista, peychiatrista,- anthropologists, etc.) requiring more
than any other one the cooperation and help to facilitate the efforta
$04 Keer producing and offering contributions in the development of
this eld. . ; ; : . . ;
I have secured a better way to get our mail and it consists
of the following: address your envelope to Laboratoriog Erba, Apartado | ~
21909, Mexico 21, D.F., Mexico, and the letter to me. Once they open toot
the letter and see it is addressed to me, a member of the laboratory 7
@ill bring it pergonally to me as they travel back and forth between Be
our countries, I will address my letters to you and they will mail a
them in Mexico to you. In thie Way, we are both sure our mail will
not get lost since I have absolute confidence in then.-
te
‘I think I have covered everything of interest to you,
." Hoping to hear from you soon, and with best wishes, I remain,
e Js A. Busta
Directo
7 Vou M e. 0 6 FE oc
1966) “Thee.
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FRE SINT WHEREABOUTS, IF KUOWN, CAPTIAN SUSE a BR AHAN TES
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AURAMANTES) AS POSSIBLY CUBAH WHO USES ALIAS “FIDCL” anp WHO! Th fe
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CHARGE CUBAN GROUP ALLEGEDLY BOGOTA AT PRESENL. COULD. JUAI Loox - |
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fin PRESENT WHEREABOUTS RoLauDa CUBE EAD
_ SECA? WES, HUBBER itd
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| Il. PRECISE WHEREABOUTS: OF CAPTAIN JOSE ABRAHANTES Is
“UU GEN TO US, BUT WE HAVE NO REASON TO BELIEVE THAT HE IS out-
“IDE OF CUBA. GIVEN HIS RAUK CVICE MINISTER OF INTERIOR AND HEAD
“ TWE DSE), IT SEEMS HIGHLY UNLIKELY THAT HE WOULD BE ENGAGED I A
(SSTOU ITH SUCH PATENTLY HIGH FLAP POTENTIAL. OUR FILE ON JOYE
SES COC INDICATE THAT HE HAS EVER USED WAR WANE “FIDEL.” CON-
“RISO: OF OUR MOST RECENT (CIRCA 1965)” PHOTOGRAPII OF JOSE WITH
ouara 16 (OF auaa) IN MUG BOOK LEADS US TO CONCLUDE tat JOSE; it
MEY .MUAN ARE HOT IDEVTICAL. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF NSE AS FoIto4s-
THEY LYE YEAR OLD CAUCASIAN WITH BLACK HALP Act) EYES. DARK
| SOMPLECTEO, MEDIUM BUILD, ROUND FACE AND GEWERALL’? REGARDED AS
“MIDSONE. DIFFEREWT SOURCES ESTIMATE HIS HEIGHT AND YEIGHT AS RaiG-
tree
S FRM FIVE FOOT SEVEN TO FIVE FOOT WINE AND FRO Lid LBS TO 173
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| 8, UE NAVE NO PHYSICAL DESCRIFT!0i OF QUAN APRANANENS AND cag
1
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PANE 2 WN/MHIANL 13648 SECRET . F
3. iMdOR ROLANDO CU BELA SECADES (261-252234) WAS ARRESTED F
ED FARLY 1966 FOR CONSPIRING WITH CIA AGAINST THE uA GOVERIMENT :
| CENELAUALY AND FIDEL CASTRO SPECIFICALLY. HIS SENTENCE WAS FOR 25 7
WPA. EN THE INTERIN WE HAVE RECEIVED SEVERAL REFUSEE REPORTS TO 4
| _ UE EFFECT THAT CUBELA IS STILL CAS OF AUGUST 1971) 10 THE LA canAA | .
PE TEO! UMEZRE 1S WORKING AS A MEDICAL DOCTOR, WE WAVE NO PHYSICAL | :
rESrs PT LOW OF CUBELA AND HAVE NO FURTHER [FORMATION CONCERNING ,
MUS UNEREABOUTS.. HOYEVER, UNLESS THE ENTIRE ARREST AND TRIAL 11
1266 AMD SUBSLQUENT IMPRISONMENT OF CUBELA VERE A TCTALTFARSE, YE we
LENE TO DOUST THAT CUBELA WOULE BE EVTRUSTED WU THIS: SORT OF
NLSsEoi, ea is CO a Ce
OA. INSE ANGEL BUST A MAN TE O'LEARY (oat-rnnsesy “ar Bead
HU AAR: 19 LL AND IS CURRENTLY A PROFESSOR PHYCHCLOGY AT TH"
“MITER SITY OF HAVANA NEDICAL SCH9OL. IN HOVENBER 1271, ALOHG TH
“-FEQTL CASTRO, HE WADE CONTACT WITH: CHILEAN DRUG TRALFLCERS @URECTON
“ania . WE HAVE nO PILYSICAL DEscu IFT Lod OR ADU Heth INFOR ALOR AZ
1) LUC TALAGTESS WHEREABOUTS, BUT ATE UNCLEVED TO Furex THAT NES
AGE VONLD RULE HIM OU OF THIS £c2F OF EXERCISE. | we ae
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PAGE 3 VH/MIAME 1648 SECRET - . : ‘
ANBASZADOR TO THE UAR. CURRENT WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN TO NS, PHYSICAL
ER SCRIE TOU AS FOLLOWS: BORN SOWETINE BETHZEN 192 77AND 1932.
CAUCATIAM WITH LIGHT BROWN HAIR WHO WEARS PRESCRIPTICU GLASSES.
LESenire tons OF HIS HEIGHT AND WEIGHT VARY FROM 5. FEET 6 INCHES TO 5
“CRT 3% VICHES AND FROM 125 LBS. TO 145 LBS.
6. FILE: DEFER. GPL. So v4
SECRET
7
|
Heres a heel eee mee
14-0000
Deoenber 14, 1966
¥. G. Redifish, H.D.
' Prefeaace of Psychiatry
Yale Gaiversity
Rew Envan, Coancotiens
Gaited States ef America
Beer ie. Redidaks : : an
ssecraing te our _Senversation I an writ you in B order te
3c you mew all abow: the Institute ef Heures Payeha=
i ef the ssedany ef Seleneee ef Cuba, and the ni akogy and er
Meiteal Poychelesy ef the Faculty ef Modieins at the University ef
°
rope eatttute, site bogan pits setivitics 1 1962, hes thros
is a8 ° yeholagy eela yehelsgy
2 qpb'ueg founded ap thease School of Hodicines besening sxe ef ef the
« | -Inetitutes ef the seadsay of Seionces in 1965 |
The Department ef Hourephysielegy ig werking on the follevizg
ipvestigntienss 9 “ey
e) Influsnees ef oes ‘ev ehemieal substances which ©
_. -. Saver and inhibi¢s Leaota 8 e6preading depressien ean sen
mo valsive erisia.. _
“-D) Cardictonis isfluences on avs‘dance reflex.
.8) Study an the elestrical activity ef Zachrisia Guaneasia*
Bervers syaten.
@) DBrug-depandeance learning en eat and rat.
The Paycholezy Department is working on these investigaticass a
e) Stray en the porticipant variables in ‘the Phyaicien-Pationt
welaSionship tr indieidnay peyehotherapy and ia group
ehothorapy.
¥3 cadiness and Hotivetion.
'G) Porgéenality feetors ef the physicien in Iatrogenic
: distiurbanses. ;
'@) Hetivetion and sstor aetivity.
@) Hypnesie and learning. -
the Department of Secial Payehology is doing the next researches: &
<. @) Attitede survey on medical school etudents,-
3K Soeiel Haledjusted behavior in Camagtiey Provinse,
Study ca bureaneracy. | |
a TV The Time this wes written, =
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—_
Be, P, 0. Redlich _ “ee!
' “Phe Sealed Puyahol ogy Department is not a Laboratory on octal i
Seiences; it is mst a Sesielegy Department, and if you (11, £t 48 ‘f
Ret ruled by a Psychelegiaed sonsept of Sociology. . i
i
i
t
{
i
I¢ is @ laboratory where modest social aepeotea of our medium are
etetiied with the purpose te know the values and stereot: pus offered in
ow esdiva in @
; favs, the investigations to study the attStudesa and opinions ef the
(heng, Cuban studeas es wellee the study of the ambitiong of the man in
he fields, is his aya lande er in égolleative farms, are carried eat on
this Sectal Poysholegy Departeent. ne
_ Per the first time in Cuba wo have this eppartunity aiace eur
Hatica is, at jest, a big sceial laboratory where. profound changes are
being affored $e the lavestigative mind, great possibilities that i?
Hes taken in censideration weald be hopelessly lest.: ; :
4g it eam be observed, the sesial atudy is limited to these
tliar spests not enly ef our tradition but ef? the changes ese
cur ceuitey, G5 ell ea the conusequon> psyahelogiogl . medifieations
tbat will be evidenced fm scar Sympesia. - : . 7 ;
a Besides the thros Dep ta, the Institute has four Sestiouas
- Elestrenics, Statistiss, Bildegraphy amd Publications. a
-A% this mement, the pergonnel werking at the Institute ts ag
follows: 8 Prefessors, 6 aurilinrics, 3 paychologists, 6 technicians, -
2 statisticians, 1 anthropologist, 6 students in Jeurophysiolagy, 6 in
Payehslogy, emé 6 in Seaial Psyeholegy. ; a Seat
Bo 49 a final gupiration there is the pessibie ‘unification of the .
: bree Departments so we can reach our geal, :
. £.¢., the inter-disciplinary studies made in fields unknown up to how,
in shese subjects. Thus,
we are working in two lines ef investigation: "Matcrinl and moral -
' Qnsentives in preductivity®, and "Hotivation in a Cuban religious group".s
. " fo cam it ep, the objective of sur Institute fa the study of the
neurophysioligis ani paychelogical levels as well as that af the social
thet might be ef iuterest in our country, trying within the...
= ef eur mothodo ef investigations to attain the inte>-disciplinary
integration ef these diseiplinca, #8 - =. orn
Ye ave mow in the preeeza ef erganising e Cortico-Vigeeral Aativige -
ties er feychoscaatis laberatery in connestion with a Paychiatric Clinis, -;
4scther Laberatory on poyehepharascale and Behavier keep the Applied...
Poyeholegy ere in which 1 eentines with my studica of participant
weriebles in the Physicien-Pations relationship in Psyohotherapy. In
BATA SR ERG Wate, yume, 1967, tho letter was dropped.
ion with the psychological activity. :
L
io
a
j
é
j
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physiel Syspoaium whieh took place in Yebruary, 1955, 1n Havana w.:iel:
ond
panela, ote.) and fo erganis an International Payoholegy Syaposius -
“which werke in connection with the Transcultural Poychiatrie Comsissicn
- @alied Prasseul tural Peyebiatry end which willbe the affiaial
-the Transeultwral P
subjest Sn the werld end later on we will inolude our een vorks,
a at the IVIIT Internatiowal Congrese ef Psyshelogy in Moscow, ard the ene
_ ge heard at the IY Herld Congress ef Payshieatry, in Madrid, "Cultural
. _®f. cur Balletines I will send you the next number now in press.
"ef. Hedteine at the University of Havana, we started te work in 1961 ofter
Baking seae changes at the University which, anong other things, created
| that teday offers adequate somatic preparation but -wery weak payeholegical.-
Dr. F.C, Redlich — _—-
reference te thin last work, I wish to state that iheve fintahed tra
first stage. a a
The.Institute hae organised and convened an International Youre
Wee attended by many Heurophyetologiats of internationa) fume (like
Asratyén, Purpura, Rey Jobn, Grastydn, Bures, Kegan, Lifachits, Ligsak,
fev Pebruary, 1963 with the foiloz’ thames "Motivation: its nenre~
payeiol al, paychelegical snd social aspects, Perspective of its
egratien"®. , :
Be have ipaugureted a new sestien ealled Transcultural Studies
ef the Cuban Seeiety ef Peychiatry. ; co
| Per the beginniag ef next yoar I will begin te publish e Revicu
try Commission eof the Cuban Séetety ef Ps intey
esa tho Trangeulteural Studice Sectien of the ‘Institute, where we 12 :
have a resusé and comments in Spaniah ef all the. papera published in this
Baslesed please find my paper on “Learning and Drugs® whieh I road i”
otere im Hysterias with Sehisephrenie Cliniegl Picturs”, and alse e338
pyme veneer ie nerper od reete netic
nm relation to the Departsent ef Hedical Psyahology of the Faculty .
opty
this Department.
We began with a theoretic practical course in the 3rd year of Hedi-
Cine but. we undertook all the opportune negotiations with the acadenie ob:
authorities to carry out such a transformation. _
" . Qemp opinion te that Kedical Payehology must be taught in parallel _
maanér to the disciplines al] along the career mntil the absurd dualisn
preparation is cevereeme. Cade.
Iagt yoar in ogreenont with the Feoulty and efter constant efforts t
we ebdtained and put in practice the following activity: :
.. Ia the lst. year, our Department carries out-e study of the: persona-
lity and inclinations ef all the students who ore registered making inter-
views and teats which are repeated later in the 5th year, cok
a hs date of the Symposiun has been moved to 24-30 of. Noveaber, 1968. _ -
14-00000
teks tan? iee:
ere oc, OS. Hedltoh -4-
_ eseag theagolvess.
SIVPER EMAILED a
In the 2nd. year, ce explain Seneral Paychology in order to give
the nesogsary preparation for en adequate applicatton of “edica). Payoholog:.
In the 3rd. yoary we invade the field of Propedcuties and participate |
with these teachers adain ng the psycholdgical and aceeigl faetors in the
elinieal hyatory, the etudy of Psysholegical factors in the interview, the
ieian=-patient relationship, the psychological reaction ef the sonatis i
pation? a the somatic repercussions of the emotional disturbances.
In the 4th year, we reslize s oimilar.tasx, out as it is natural, |
“. {a a mere specialised manner in Surgery and Obetetrics, and in 5th yoar 7 |
4n Pedistries, adding the noceseary Sesial Payoholegy™ elonsnta in Pre-
vyentive Hedieine to carry out a eempetent. sanitary” campaign.
4
The sixth year is dodicated to the rotating intarnshtp oyeten. = 4
4
fire Departuent. of Peychiatey ex preesad shietric ‘Propedoution iz.
3rd. and 4th years, and Clinioal Pays an bth
in Pa Our Department together wath the reyctatzt De wt at fer posssants ;
webilatey axplains euro clegic C) 6a 2 espests ani
aa tha pesietiste. term dedicates three years for then te beger |
A eourse Payehstho is fer the |
se a3 te ercate on Teyehothorapy te being erganted = P categraduntes |
the prosent ve Rave. the folleving | otaft which divides, the work
‘As we do not have rany -¢echnieions since curs is an
imting) wing @ third ef om ¢
“eon ve have $ x ina dual eity fer the mecent mderiovel eps
o wor! & dual ca y ter
invest sce iit: tye faz
Piniehced e tert on Molies! Pevahnlase tn +
. : . x swt va rare a pee} —— .
whieh tho firet is already out, the second is in pross, eouing out during
an
thirds “onthe of the coming yoar and I
third ,
This 19 @ "sui. te” work as I have written it beth es a text and
a werk of. consulta 4 provious index gives all the centents and. -
owrriculus progran eppeara at the end, chaptors have all the
headings in blecker type; those ) head ings that appear. in the ourriculws
14.90000
(De, PG. Redlich ; _ Lae
_ progres are part ee tha ae ‘the yout are. merely. an expanaion o: “the
: peges, a czeh of the other tue volume
eceeectier cedars: 34 an ea
Tale Bay, 48 fita both
x think it ia a werk shat ¢ appreaches ‘the preblea in an sdoquate
% Bedical Veyenology is and this is
wy T I = a arkhes § ® you. feccnze after revising all the world bibliography —
en Gals cub embjest I verified that the Medical Puycholegy works already
Lishesé ape nothing but Ocnoral. Peyahology ce Handbeeks: ef Payshosenstis
he students and. the ‘paysicians.
ZX Gall 4% Esdicel Poyehol cay. the _fizot t volume just ete hge 336
‘pind lar ef parse
Ee nares velume is shout Genoral Pagenolegy: (200. thie stedants in tha |
oud Foe emi the eszea veluse is ealled Payeho lezy and Esdfieains and 4% ij
wey Eodieal lees whieh ie guitable fer she stedemte af Fve> ” 1 -
‘gise fer. these. taking Sargery,. pestotries - ah
PASE 7 the 48h 4th ond Sth years. Tae third voluss: ‘gathers: ali J |
Fevbslagieal cubonia tateg esti ty Setictng go toil'ay ail’ tne ceisatat ions |
am Fayehotharapy wich are in we far the pestegradmtes. .
ee el find the Inéex ef thé seeoud volume. I eons tase :
pe 4p the whele werk aimee the
whieh there are published warks) and.
ghe cehoels (sf shiek there aro published warks
the seecas .besk and ho waa _
oo Iq He@rla, I sheced Seg the pregran ef
greatly in Saver of it. Z on canting #°Fe' yon onting for your-crdtteat
opini eae
I bad written, new in the precess of revising and elmest f finished, a
Foyehalegy and ite’ tondhing in uodicizes have chosen the title of "Madfcal .
and ite tee ee te eek ia which I expose in
init it, ww, By opinion | about ates Ao it is inderotandable, tps ;
epinisas expressed different authera, Cengresces Cope
meee Gatati ong what is avaliloble in the workd ea this subject at ode
this moxent otter ell that I develop what we are doing rn ow Hedieal
Peyehslazy % and, finelly, ‘eur opinion abeat all this |
“than this beck ia out of print, I xii cant you ene oopy.
De, Rediiah. we heve come beowledss af your Yeyeniatric De
you investigations but wo would like to know were in detail about
theme important infornat cerreapond with a siniler Letter’ seins me the
ermation ef your aetivitics,
As for the Revieves we “are intarcated in want you to: know that at -
the mocant we xre sendusting a aurvey in on tay, Ts to. gee what ve heave
SNe TORS Toghpets nd for th heat dare, of the Rext year T will let you
ow abeut this
14-0000
for the Moliday
Eaping to hear from you seon, and wit!.
Seesea gust ahead, I ax, °
Cordiall, yenure,
eo oo Fref, Ie. ¢. A. Dustarante
Cireetcr .
; 3A3/e1 ES
GRZo oe
SLABS Oo,
wn”
. ce . ‘he
" weeps’ sais is an exact eopy Gf the Letter ¢ exsept fer the fectustes that
WALL bring you up to date.
HERO) tt enetsopwemmienornmersia PP MLSN CEH
14-0000
s&
Be SD
2
Prof. Dry srtonadbuy. | | or
atedra de Psicglogia Medica ., wo me, . oo
i a A Universided Autonoma. de México
; MCROME MES)
—MgXicd, Velo
Mexico. ~~ ‘ | «AUG 14997
‘ Aprovechando un nuevo viaje del emigo V risco te escribo otra vez pare
~-¥o recib{ su citecién con gran entusissmo pues creo que es necesario
- presenta la Psicologia Hedica en el mundo y por ejeuplo, concretamen-
' letinosmericsnos tenfan fundamentalmente que entrar en contacto con-.
| ATT #2 TO HMMA gasis
ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS DE CUBA
(TITUTO DE NRUROFISOLOOIA
Y Psicotoonm
Loma ~ 37. Ac. oa. Veoaso
. 1 Ti
H ; _ . ; OIRECTOR
Prof. on. scse «. austamanre
\ an L, Habana, 23 de junio de 1967
LOS. MISKE
Querido Amigo:
weve ten
s8luderte y darte unos informes que cred de importancis.
También le estoy escribiendo a Seguin y Dévila. les hago saber a todos
que en el mes de Julio saldra el primer numero de nuestra Revista Psi-
quistrf{a Transcultural de la cual les enviare un ejemplar tan pronto
‘palga. .
Bn,el mes de Noviembre se ha de celebrar una reunion de la Organiza=
cion Ssniteris Tayenericana sobre la "Ensefianzs de ls Psicologia Madi-
cs y la Psiquistria en America," a la que pienso asistir pues he sido
invitads la Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad de la Habene por le
organizscion y te Faguitad casi con toda seguridad -me ha; de designar,
en @8e caso no tendria problemas pues ellos se ocupan de conseguir le
visa y de todos los demas: detalles relacionados: con le reunion.
En el mes de Enero le escrib{ una extensa carte a Pichot que en el
Congreso de Medrid estuvo tratando de producir a reunion de los
asistentes 81 mismo que se dedican 8 la Psicologia Médica. :
cambien impresiones los norteamericanos, europeos y latinoamericanos
ye que cada uno de dicho grupo tenemos nuestra propia opinion como
son sin dada las tres opiniones que rigen en el mundo en esta materia.
Bl por su, ,perte nos defraudo tanto 6 mi como a Seguin pues realizo
uns reunion intrascendente y se. puso en contacto con gente que no re=
tee relacién al Pera, entro en contacto, no con Seguin que estaba
alli, sino con un muchscho que no se dedica a esta disciplina.
Ese es le razon por la cual le escribi esa carta haciéndole esas erf-
ticas y sugiriendole que para tratar de esos problemas con nosotros
tigo, con Seguin y conmigo pues creo fuera de tode falsa modestia que
somos la mas alta experiencia de la Psicologia Medica en America Leti-
~-@8 cary.
14-0000
Sa tee LT RUE Ee ae,
weber
ASSP Depo acer, APE RT ete std TTL NE Be SA RO
Prog. Milién
.'m8 y de hecho una corriente de importancia en el mundo, iss
Claro que hay cdtedras de Psicologia Médica en Argentina, Venezuela,
_ tres antes de llegar a Noviembre, para llesar a Bima con perspectivae
- un cagbio de impresiones o indicarselo a la OMS como ecuerdo de nuestra -
Lm Qe
No he tenido respuesta a esta carta todavia, pero si recin{ una nota
de el donde me decis que habfa estado varios meses fuera de Francis, a
Ahore bien yo creo que lo mejor 6s que cambiemos impresiones los tres
por correo antes de llegar a la reunion-en:Novienbre en Ling pues alli
nos yeamos 6 poner de scuerdo los latinosmericenoa sobre dicho problema,
Beg estara ellf{, td no debes faltar y yo voy @ hacer todo lo posi-
ble por ir.
Colombia y tal vez otras bas, pero ei desarrollo Que hemos logrado en
Peru, México y Cuba por nuestros respectivos esfuerzos todo el mundo
reconoce y de no satarlo lo acepta en cuanto se le informs, ; ;
Por ello es que creo que es importante que cambiemos inpresiones los.
de uma linea sdecuads.
Luego debemos demandar de los norteamericenos y de Pichot y loa Europaos |
reunion en Lima.
Con los mejores deseos pers tiy un fuerte abrazo, se despide tu enigo, oh
’
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ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS DE CURA
. INSTITUTO of NEURO IBIOLOGIA
¥v PaIcovodia
boen vy 37. Aur. ces Veoase ; foe DIRECTOR
Prof. va. sose a. eustawanre
- 23 de junio de 1967
De, Me
“| Prof. Dr. Carlos Alberto’ s;
|) Tirticmearsriee ep
Mma, Per :
é
oe
’
oe
i
t
Querido Amigo y Compafiero;
..,,Aprovechando la oportunidad que me brinda los Laboratorios Erba de .
' “escribir a los anigos de Latino América a través de ellos ea que te
hago estas lfneas, A partir de ahora dirige 6l sobre a ellos acla:
direccién siguiente; Apartado 21909, Mexico 21, D.P., Mexico, y la
carta a mf. Una vez que ellos abren el sobre y ven que eaté diri<
gids a mf, me la trae personalmente un representante de-la casa en
Sus viajes entre nuestro pais y Mexico. aaef podemos estar seguros
de .una via que no crea problemas pues tii eacribes @ Mexico y te
llegan las mfae de Mexico. Gracias a esto-es que te estoy enviando
_@1 Tomo I de mi libro "Psicologfa liédica",
Te hago saber que en el mea de Julio saldrd el primer nimero de ;
nuestra Revista Psiquiatrfa Transcultural de la cual te enviaré un
' . @jemplar por la misma via. ae ; 1, .
\
_. Te estoy enviando un ejempler de los trabajos que a continuacién rela~
* @iono: "Aprendizaje y Drogas", trabajo que lef en el Simposio "Psico=
. farmacologfa y Regulacién de la Conducta" en el XVIII Congreso Inter-
' Macional de Paicologfe, Mosch; el trabajo que oiste en Madrid, "Fac-
. Sores Culturalee con Cuadro Clfnico Esquizofrénico"; "Importancia de -
... la Psicologfa 'édica en la Pormacién del Nuevo uédico", trabajo que
.. ha sido traducido al Aleman y sera publicado por la Universidad de
-Halle-Yittemberg, Alemania; - "La Enseflanza de la Paicologfa wédica
: @n Cuba", que ha sido traducido al Bilgero y gerd puolicado en la
Revista "Savrenena Medicina" en Soffa, 5ulgeria; asf como el Ultimo
“nGmero del Boletin del Instituto. £1 Boletfin a partir del préximo
nimero seldrg caca trea meses, y estando ya en imprenta el nimero de
Julio tan pronto Salga te enviaré un ejemplar.
EOD UTA 1566 9 za ng cna ae ro PE
: Deseo hacerte esther quc ie envié a Stanley Lesse mi trabajo "Psiquia-
°°. trfa en Cuba", igual al. que tu enviaste correspondiente al Pert, el
' . Cual debe estar al salir en el Americar. Journal of Psychotherapy.
Beté al salir tanbién mi libro "Le Ensefanza de le Peicologfa wédica
- ©Mm la ‘Carrera de Medicina". Recibirgs un ejemplar cuando esté listo. |
. Asimismo, recordards haber visto el Indice del Tomo II de la "Psicolo-_
14.90000
pro
Prof. Seguin
gia Kédica" el cual saldré ei mes de julio proximo y del cusl también te +}
enviaré un ejenplare : 7
Voy a México en Diciembre de este alo, al Con«reso de le Sociedad Inter-
: amerigana de Psicologie y espero verte alli. Es cusi seguro que vaya
: . tembien, a fines de Roviembre a Lima, a la reunion de lz Orgsnizecios !
P, Sanitaria Panamericena sobre le “Enseneuzs de la Psicolcgis iiédica 7 la ;
Pgiquistria en America". He sido invitado por la orgapizacion y ellos
se encergen de conseguirme la visa y demas detalles relacionados cop el
|
'
viaje. 5s casi seguro que vayae a
if
i
won site gee
‘Estoy usando le misma via para comunicerge con Davila, y le envié uw,
retrabo mio asi como e] trabajo que lieve a Madrid. El retrato seldra
en 18 Revista de ls Asociseion con un comentario similar 31 gue se hizo
sobre Gonzalez Enriquez y sobre. ti, y el trabajo lo publiceran en este
o. el proximo numero.
En mi carta del mes de Febrero te informaba sobre mi corte a Pichote
Yo greo que lo mejor es esperar 2 le reunion de Noviembre en Lima pues
. 8114 nos vamog & poner de acuerdo -196 latinoamericanos sobre el proble=
ma. TU estarés presente, Millan irs con toda seguridad y yo voy & ha@-
cer*todo lo posible por ir. Ademas creo que tu, Millan y yo, fuera de
tods felsa modestia, somos la mas alte experiencia de ls Psicologia Méé—
dica en America Latine y de hecho, como sefialo en mis trabajos y en el
libro que te resefio, uns corriente de importancia en el mund0e
ere ret a Perens Do eet Sk ae
he
we
oS egndehete 2 elses
. ‘Claro que hay cétedras de Psicologia Medics en Argentina, Venezuela,
Colombia y tal vez otras més, pero el desarrollo que hemos logredo en
---:, Peru, Mexico y Cuba por. buestros respectivos esfuerzos todo el mundo
.. yeconoce y de no saberlo lo acepta en cusnto se le inform.
Sym pr ms ran BRE AE DN
aa donee
3
. Por ello es que creo que es isportante que cambiemos impresiones los —
“" trea, antes de liegar & Noviembre . ;
-- Bste via que shores poseemos y que se debe 8 uns gren amisted del Sr.
. Varisgo,. Kepresentante de la casa Erba de Milan ep México y en Cuba,
+
con Davila y ahora conmigo lo. garantiza, ya que é1 personalmente via- - {
Q
. ga Cuba—México todcs los meses. El me dice que sin pena alguna pode—
mos escribirnos y enviarnos lo que deseemos y como sienpre antes ¥
“ - ghore hemos mantenido. correspondencia ajena a todo problega politico
(. 2 y nos interesamos en los problemas cientificos cuya responsabilidad nos
: Gmcumbe puedes pues escribirme y enviarme folletos, libros, todo lo oe
que desees y yo igusi 3 t41 pues el Se. Varisco es el que lo recibe y
quien me lo envia a mioa ti. Tu _recibes correspondencia de México,
no de Cubs, y escribes a México. Por tal razon espero que shora nues—
tre correspondencia se restablezca. . _
"No g010 lo ussraés ti sino los amigos ( 6 u 8). de- Amer ica Latina y tan
- pbién un grupo de norteamericanos que ya me estan escribiendo.
Lewaates
en
ie
i
14.90000
NOPPRAPET Ec RCRRALEE TAD SEMAN CCE GENS ART RTE oe RA TRPELE FAT SO EUS PERSE AOR LOAN OO Fie N ett eaten aE
es vo Loe . eke
-3- - . Fs
"Pues bien, debemos eacribirnos los tres (lo eatoy haciendo también a
Millan) pare llegar a Lima con perspectivas de uns linea adecuaJa.
Luego debemos demandar ée los norteamericanos y de Pichot y los Burepses
.a°' wp cembio de impresiones o indicarselo a ls OMS como acuerdo de nuestra .
‘ , reunion en Lins. : SO
Espero de tones modos la respuesta de Pichot, pues estuvo fuera de Parfs
y ahora recibi note de el.
‘Por otra parte, creo que nosotros tres (tg, Daévile' y yo) tenemos ls res— i:
Pponssbilidad dg llevar adelante la comision de Estudios Transculturales =
de la Asociscion Psiquidtrica de le America Latina en union de Kelly y
Marconi.
Voy & confeccionsr un proyecto de actividades y se lo voy s enviar e
Davile y a ti te envieare una copia.
De todos modos le escrib{ a Leigh, el Secretario de le Asociacgién Hon=
dial de Psiquiatria pidiendole se creara una Comision 0 seccion de Psi-
-quiatrfa Transcultursl en la Asociscién Mundial de Psiquistria. :
Espero que ahors me podrés escribir sin problemas e inférmame de tus
actividades. * ; ;
‘DeBeando te encuentres bien al recivo de ésta y en espere de tus noti- ~
cis, y con up @brazo se despide tu amigo, nt
’
“Eo ni altima carta con fecha 17 de febrero envié los dos prine—
ros trabajos de los sefialados en la pagina 1, como no he recisi-
~, @O respuests alguna pienso que no llegsron 4 tus manos, y por eso
los envio de nuevo. | -
PD.
14-0000
ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS DE CUBA
iNeTITUTO o¢ EuUROF SIDLOGIA .
¥ PBicoLOglA . ' Prof, 08. wosE 4. euaTansre
hows © 37, Mar. ony Veancg . le ., o
Hessen .
Starsy Lesse Ca -
aa | Herican Journal o Psychother
5 West Slat. Street
- Hew York R.Ys.
Doar Dr. Legge:
oe,
: -F. have: recetvad your letter of April 21 for which I thank you,
i.
4g of now iam inviting you in the name of the Institute and
a 3 _ the Acadeny of Sciencea: of Cuba to. our next International Symposium
: : ' of Peychology which will take place on 24=30 of November in 1968,
So far we have received acceptance letters fron the following
po acitentista; two from Italy, Dr. Ancona and Dr, Harzi; one Prom
i . Hungary, Dr, Grastydn; one from the G.D.R., Dr, Hiebach; one fron
: na - Belgian, Dr. Nutt » one from Checoslovaquia, Dr. Buregova; one
fron Prance, Dr, Gastaut; four 80 far fron your country, Doctorg
& Mansonn and Klausner; ye also have four from the. .
- Soviet Union at this ‘moment, Doctorg Roitbak, Zotowa; Oehanin and -
Hebylitsyn, . So, vO ce _
. -") | Ehe. guestat stay Will be borne by the Academy of Sciences,
". @md we have made arrangements to Cover your trip Mexico-Havana-
' Mexico, Unfortunately, We won't be able to pay for the New York-
Mexico trip due to the dollar Situation, Something I regret very
Buch,
ae you can arrange The Speen te: thay I wish you would send me
the title or your work. ‘The Symposium wi] accept papers in three
languages, English, French and Spanish. Your Work could be
7
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ee
@
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‘in our hande by May 31, 191 . @
about 30 minute « After your paper. haa been read
t
@iscussion on your Fork by all concerned. Ag 0 gee, you have OT
$
UAT EEO or ecient:
4 year from the moment this Symposium 42 ‘convened. up to the time of
presentation of your paper which we believe is ‘eufficient, ce,
Tt would Sive me a great pleasure if you could Come a week
earlier or stayed a week after the symposium to give a Course at the
e
Institute, or a month if it is possi - The Acadeny will take care
of the expenses, . _ : ,
PRM a8 gees
14-0000
REY MAY Leer ete maton
Stanley Lesee, M.D. uo Dae
We would appreciate an early answer fron you about this so we
can begin the necessary arrangements.
aa eC ae
As for your information about publiehing a version of my letter
to you on activities at the Institute is all right with me. In fact,
I consider it a great honor to tell your readers about us.
; I am happy. to know that you have received ‘and read ny paper on
"Cultural Pactorg ia -Hysterias with Schizophrenic Clinical Pictures,"
é ', Por ny part, I will let you know that I have read your monography -
Boo published in the April 1966 number of the American Journal of Peycho-.
2 herapy. I found it extremely interesting and was glad to know that
F there is more to come on this subject. :
a 7 . ~. Thank you for your kind words about my book on Medical Paycho-
et : logy. The one you received ie Yol. I; Vol. II will be out in August, :
and I am working on Vol. III. - As soon as Vol. II ie out, I will:mail .-.
you a copy. :
vhs ee aman 2
Three of the scientiats that have already accepted to come to
the Symposium visited the Institute this year. (me of them was Dr.
‘Vladimir D, Nebylitayn, Vice-Director of the Institute. of Paychology
from Moscow, who stayed two months with us. He helped us to create
a typology laboratory in our Psychology Department. At the same time
he offered a course on topology variables according to Teplov and
himself. ce
PT MSL Fy,
0 pansy Gee
Beaten ere ee ane
5) He works principally studying personality: His conception is —
4 primarily based in. the human brain properties that were discovered —
.._|. by Pavlov and’ later on were developed by Teplov ‘and hig collaborators.
. Dr. Nebylitayn, ae well as other investigators, have developed
_Some acientific methods on the investigation of auch properties of
the nervous system and their studies nowadaya can very well be oii
'' @orrelated with certain personality dimensions. It has been thus Vie
.: proven by some investigators abroad and today, in Cuba, we need to a
~ begin developing such scientific methods, .°.
‘+ We aleo had Dr. E. Roy John, from the New York Medical College, -
who spent a month here.. Following is a brief resumé of his activities
.., at the Institute, — a ; Se . —
" - In the mornings, Dr. John gave a lecture on physiology of
*’ learning, having memory as a basic. theme, explained every possible
| Way, peychological, physiological, biochemical and anatomically.
The lecture was discussed by those attending, and experimental so-
lutions were proposed for various problems not yet resolved. The text
“. . book used in thia course was written by Dr. John himself and will be a
~ * out of print by. now. —_ ; a
14-0000
Stanley Lease, H.D. a —_ de.
: _ In the afternoons, four different experiments were carried
ro | a6, The first one ‘on evoked potentisls in humans, correlations
: ' - @f games facing luminous atimulations of different colors.. Infle-
ence of expectancy eituations. Tne second experiuent wae on
learning, observing cate vith. alimentary roflex. fhe third one
, was in influence of epacific and. unspecific structures’ ef the
so . Central Hervous System on learning, Stimulationa of differest .
ne : species. structures and of reticular watching the importance ‘of
the facilitation of this mechanism, The fourth oxperiment tas. a
‘ ghangesa during the
study with microelectrodes ef nouronel: activity
learning stage in cronic animale. © 0
_ Beth Dr. Bebylitayn and Dr. John dictated very interesting
conferences at the Academy of Sciences! Conference Hall and at the .
Soientizic Council of the Ministry of Public Health.
At the moment, we have Dr. EB. Grastyen, from the Universit .
of Pees, Hungary, who 111 leave goon. after collaborasing with the |
Department ot Peychology. for tuo months. He has been working on.
motivation and cooperating in a joint work. for. our coming Symposium. :
q
s : I told you in my previous letter thet I vas receiving your
eo Journe] because the dues had boon paid, but I just found out that
pbeeause of tho dollar situation ny gubscription waa not renewed,
somothing I am unable to help. I? at all possible I would like...
you to do the following: Se 0
ie _ We are publishing a Bulletin for the Inatitute, and as of next
: duly, the first number of. a Review called franscultural Psychiatry, -
the first of ite kind in-Spanish, will be out. ‘I beg of you that,.
. epart from sending. you news about Cuba from time to time to de.
- published in your Journal, to please accept as an exchange these two
eviews for your Journal, otherwise, I could not guarantee to receive:
4t periodically. Thus, I am proposing an official exchange of both
Reviews until this abnormal situation can be remedied, because the
Journal is very important to me. ~
; Please refer to my letter.of Harch 27 as t- the fastest way
of communication between us. This will reach you via the same
: erson. However, please address the Journal to the Institute addresas
oma y 37, Alturaa del Vedado, Havana, Cuba. — co
. I will be waiting for your news. With best wiehes, I an,
Cordially yours, oe
ot : BR. JOSE A. BUSTAMAN :
tian Mp &
Gury q fury — Gkwe G orm fone He.
4
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2
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vf
aptanese
14-0000
wemoke's ree TMP: 1
SSR np estan tet autem cian 9 eer er
Apt et
ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS DE CUHA
(ETITUTO OE NTUROFIDIOLOGIA
va j
1 Y PacoLoaA Prot. on. sos a Bustamante
“ tome vy 37, Act. pee Vessoe i . DiRtcTsa
ay a . ; : Hasana - . . .
bo, — «June 22, 1967
Ard Kiev, (M.D),
3 7 The New York Hospital
fone Cornell Medical Center
525 East 68th Street
New York W.Y., 10021
. Dear Dr. Kiev:
ara
I received yours of May a7 a few days ago and I thank.
you for the information..
. Pirat of all, I wish to acknowledge. receipt of your book,
‘WWagic, Paith and Healing — Studiee in Primitive Paychiatry
Today", for which I am grateful. It is moat interesting and I
an reading it with great: pleasure.
finiee maat
romsres
; I want you to know that in July a new Review called
-. Pranseultural Paychiatry will be published here. We are editing
. it-ane it will be the first -of ite kind in our language. As ;
'. goon aa.it is ‘out, Iwill mail you a copy. .This Review will be
' the official organ.of the Transcultural: Paychiatry. Commission of
” the Cuban Society of Psychiatry and the Cuban Group of Trans-
cultural Studies in which a resumé, translation or comments in .
Spanish of all the works written the world over will be published.
Later on, it will become the publication media for the Cuban :
Society of Psychiatry works, as well as. those written by the Trans~ .
cultural Psychiatry Section of the Institute, gathering in it all
-. Cuban publications and giving opportunity too to some. Latin :
American scientists! papers, but always keeping comments, trans—
“> lation or resumé of other Reviews. “At the beginning, the Review
- will appear every 6 montha, but. later on. it will be a quarterly.
Pa We have an Anthropologist working with us at the Institute.
“now, Dr. Antonio Santa Cruz, a Yale graduate, and we are planning
“gq joint book on Transcuiturai Psychiatry, since there is not a
treatise in Spanish on this subject that I know of. I.will let
you know as to ita development. . :
eyed
14-00000
ot tae
Vue
eat
: : prerehatietln ote ab reit Uaem sme
ae rE E 0st foganeeeeeiecene netil NTT HN a
anya .
' the nervous system and their dtudies nowadaya:can.very well be
. Way, psychological, physiological, biochemical and anatomically.
* golutions were proposed for. various problema not: yet resolved. ‘The
in
. be out of print by now. -
— _. Of spec
Ari Kiev, M.D, 22 . 4.
We have hed three scientists vieiting the Institute this year.
One of them wae Dr. Vladimir D. Nobylitoyn, Vico- Director of the
Institute of Peychology from Moscow, who atayed two months with ws.
Ho helped us to create a typology laboratory in our Psychology
Department. At the same time, he offered a course on typology
wi tone SR a ee
variables according to Teplov and himself.
Ho works rinotpally studying personality. His conception is
primarily based in the human brain properties that were discovered
by Pavlov and later on wore developed by Teplov and hia collaborators.
‘Dr Rebylitayn, ae well as other investigators, have developed
some scientific methods on the investigation of. auch properties of |
correlated with certain personality dimensions. It has been thus
proven by aome investigators abroad and today, in Cuba, we need to
begin developing such sclentific methoda.. -
We also had Dr. E. Roy John, from the Kew York Medical College,
who spent a month here. Following ia a brief resumé of his activities.
at the Institute, ;
In the mornings, Dr. John gave a lecture on physiology of
learning, having memory as a basic theme, explained every posaible
: se eat -
(nerds etriapee gs
The lecture was discussed by those attending, and: experimental
text book used his course was written by Dr. John himself and will
In the afternoons, four different experiments were carried out.
fhe first one on evoked potentials in humana, correlations of same.
fac luminous stimulations of different colors. . Influence of :
expectancy situations. ‘The second experiment was on learning,.
obecrving cats with alimentary reflex, The third one was in. influence ~
fic and unspecific structurea.of the Central Nervous Syeton - |
on learning. Stimulations of different specific atructures and of
+ oo be petdeular watching the importance of the facilitation of thie mechanism, |
. ‘°° ¥he fourth experiment. was a study with microelectrodes of neuronal *
activity changes during the learning stage in cronic animale,
Both Dr. Nebylitayn end Dr. John dictated very interestin,
: , ng .
conferences at the Academy ef Sciences! Conference Hall and at the —
Scientific Council of the Ministry of Public Health. = -—
At the moment, we have Dr. E. Grastydén,-from the University of ap
Pees, Hungary, who will leave soon after collaborating with the Depart- — |
ment of Psychology for two months. He has been working on motivation
and cooperating in a joint work for our coming Symposiun. — mo .
14-0000
" care of this for me.
‘Institute's name now ie Instituto deo. Neurofisiologfa.y Psicologfa, not
. «cultural Psychiatry within the World Peychiatric, Aasociation. because
: this ia a rather new and multi-disciplinary field (comprising psychia-
-. trists, psychologists, anthropologists, etc.) requiring more'than any
- other one the cooperation and help to facilitate the efforts to'kee
', producing and offering contributions in the development of thia fie a.
olf tee HUES RLS rege? OMG ea en mote
' mot get lost since I have absolute confidence in then...
: logy", in three volumes of which this is Vol, I,
ari Kiev, M.D. ST : Be
_ -.. Jast todey I received the 1966 Report on Activities of the Inter-
_ Rational Comaittee Against Mental Illnese, alao, I got the picture
taken during the luncheon in Madrid, for which I thank you. -
Reading the Report I noticed there is a Bulletin de Centre de
Paychiatrie et de Heurologie in Haiti. I would like to receive copy
or copies of numbers that have already appeared. I do not. know axactly
where to write, or to whom address the letter, go will you kindly take
: Algo, I am interested in the International Journal of Paychiatry
“-Bublished in Boston, which I would like to receive too. You could give
hes ay name with the Inetitute address go they can send me the copies.
fo both these Reviews you can tell them that since I am Director of -— |
both the bulletin of: the Inatitute and the new Review of Transcultural
Peychiatry I am.officially “proposing an exchange for ther Review, or
else they can tell me what they want-me to do.
' ‘Incidentally, I wish to call your attention to the fact that the:
‘Instituto de Investigaziones de la Actividad Nerviosa Superior, as the
aforemontioned Report was addressed. ‘The address was correct, Loma y
37, Alturas del Vedado, Havana, Cuba,
I think I shoulda let you know that I have written to Dr. D. Leigh,
Seoretary to the World Paychiatric Association and among other things
I indicated the convenience to create one Committes or Section of Teans-
Se ae are
. I have secured a better way to get our. mail and it consista of
the following: address your envelope to Laboratorios Erba, Apartado ~
21909, Mexico 21, D.F., Mexico, and the letter to me. Once they open
the letter and see it is addressed to-me, a member of the laboratory
will bring. it personally-to mie as they ‘travel back and forth between
our countries. I will address my lettera to you and they will mail
them in Mexico to you. In this way, we are both sure our mail will
I am taking thie opportunity to send you my book, "Medical Paycho=
I think I have covered everything of interest to you.
Hoping to hear from you soon, and with best wishes, I am, -’ ;
14-0000
BUALE MA Ce a ee te
INSTITUTO DE NEUROFISINLOG(A, Y FSICULOGIA
LOMA Yb, dite ge Cte:
: OA beanana 1
: an . .
LORIE ioe mares
Junio 23 de 1967 _
ae wag SO,
Cor) Rogelio/Diaz Guerrero
“Presitenta Elécto | —
Sociedad Interamericansa de
Psicologia A
JGeorgia 123 \
exico 18, D.F. Mexico
Estimado Dr. Diaz Guerrero:
_Acuso recibo de su Gltima de fecha 20 de mayo y le
doy las gracias por lo que me envia.
Ce Aprovecho el visje del compsfiero Verisco para supli-
~'". “ ¢aple me envie 1s invitacion pars asistir al Congreso y
esi iniciar las gestiones necesarias. También quisiera
tener una idea del programa dal Congreso para saber en
Que seccion debo tomar parte, el ncembre de le misma, etce,
y entonces podre envisrle el titulo de mi trabajo.
| Birvase envidimelo con Verisco asi llegaré pronto.
‘a mis ménos, tee, ; re
Con gracias anticipadas, quedo de Ud., ;
-, Fraternelnente,
CHDEMIa OE CHEST!
EURSFISIOLOG TPS a
JCSE A. Bysrawscace
Crees rge
14-0000
Le peat Nees eR
. Bet _ Georgia 123
Cs Yexice 18, D
ne “ XXXXXXXXZEX AEE
HENXXAXXEXRERE
DF. .
© 46 tunic de 1967.
a a “meypaorea yy,
Be LOWA Y OAT, ADD. DEL
a : EABANA, CUBA
po Boag. eatiuaic “lr. Bustamante:
re ‘Nuchsa gracias per su atenta'misiva del 12 de Bayo
~. - da 1967. Ya eutamce trnmitundo el registro de la lists
de cinntifices jue Uc. tuve a blen enviarnoa. : Pal
Pe
=" "Ye aecapafto copia al cardén do la carta eavinda aM s
Embrjada do Cuba en éxice. ; ; ies
+ Yea trabajos principales ecmo 6] que eatanos sol tad
‘tandc age Ud., tendrdn una duracién de 60 minutes. Bast
te ngrnisceré we envio a la mayor brevedad posible, oh |
itule da wat colaber. tcién tal y como Ud. desea gus
aparezca en en Trograma del. Cnosavo Congres.
“"Ro3e, parece indicar ‘que tendremes un S100 Con=
re3sc y que, poniblemente, la ingoripeién Biome, SORIGr
page a mil psicélogos y cient{fioce en las cienciss
arinesn, Ye dd suche guste enterarme de la intense
~aetividad que ve reaiiza -en el Instituto que U4, acorta-
‘gtzente diripe. ——
8, min cerdiales ealutos.
Recita
“Tr. Fogelic Diaz-Guerrers
-Presidente-lecto
> * Seetedad Interamericana de
vo Psicolcefa
Ta teee
oO
14-0000
iA REPUBLICA CE CUBA
sre ure Kogelis Dfaz—Guerrero an
Director del Prograna Cient{fico ,
1 tenereno Inter.mericano ie raicologia
Oe ee tae ole a
~Eetinudo Senor Doctor: : Je
Sey . ‘Tango sumo gusto on referirma a ou atta. do :
8 del corriente, por la cual ba venigo la ausbcrlidad de cosunicarnes: — -
4ue el Comité Zyecutivo de la sociedad In-eramericana de Peteologis ox -
"end.6 una invitac:6n a fuvor dei Dr. Jos$ Angel bustancats, eopecialis |
lay cubana de aguella discipdina, a fin de que sea uno do los enferon=
“vei swaa en el XI Congreso de la Insti tucién.— oo oe
as . : Procedemos a cursar ls oportuns copunicasién
1 con el especial pedido de ,ue 56 708 dé la respuesta on fecha Que pocie
nos lievurla a su sonocimisnto dentro, del plazo que se BS fijedo para -_
‘
a ies Bef oak Ayradeciendo ‘a Ude Ja amabilided de su cont —
aprovecho jara reiterarle las seguridudes de et distingul,
aa ae ce
‘Joaquin Herndudep &
Enba jador da Cubs
14-00000
“be
. > a o a - - a Georgia 123
a Lo . a 18, DF.
; a 5.3.6 9:63 9% 9:9:0.0-9:4 . .
7 ee Héxico, dD. F., 8 de junio. de 1967. a
OS... ° SR. JOAQUIN HSRHANDE? ARMAS
os 77.0 SYBASABA DE LA REPUBLICA DB CUBA -
vo P. MARQUEZ HO. 160 — oe
OCLORIA CCNLESA
wWeXICO, D. FP.
Excelentisine Sefer pba jador:
- Del 17 al 22 de dteiertre del presen
realigard on la Ciudad de E4zico, ea la. ;
- gresos del Centre Hédice del Seguro Jeeiel, ch XX Geae.
greso Interamericane de Poicologis. co
; mm reciente reuida realisads em Aua
Se . del Comité Sjeoutive de Ja Seoieteds Intoremsris 5
foo oes lines. voté unenimaments para inviter al Br. des§ Angel .
x “lot. . mente, dietirnguide psiedlego enbame, para sar m9
e - -, -" genferenoistas pringipales de este GVEnts, GB. A GEse
tet oe wl Sk 6 Aém a ot reconcoide capesidad y ou contri beaiéa @ ia
; mo oiencia peicolégios. . - aan
En nis funciones de Direcoter del Progress, 89 «© «=
eotoy airigiendo a Ua. para colicitar = 4 travéa é> cua
buenos oficios - del Gobierno que Ud. Gignemoste repro. ||
genta, el patroginio del viaje y ée ls estaneia G2 ests |:
“ gapital del citado cientizico. Lo _
El dfe pricero do julio del preseate efe, es las
-feoha limite quo noe homes fijado yore infeiee la ftizs :
+ fase de elaborasién del programa z Ge cote inportante’
“evento. Asi pues, suche. le agradoceriazos ol que noe pu- —
Giese intormar para tal fecha, © antes, ceorea de nuestra;
soliocitud. ; oo
a El tema fundamental del Congreso es el de “La “gt
2. Contrizueién 46 las Ciencias Paicelégieas 7 éci Comporte-;
. giento al Desarrollo Social y Eeonéaice de les Puebles®.'!
“4% si jusgarmos por los trabajos hasta ehora propusstes. @ |:
> los remitides, .eote Décino Priner eo interezericanc .
de Poicolcgia dobverd reeultar ua even Ge singular inyoz....
-tancia. _ :
“Muy atentapente. ~~~ ce
a Dir ne ato, fos na ore ites .
: reotor de erama ei
C.c. +. José A. Pustansante XI Cc so I r4e ret
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ACADEMIA BE CHR NG ENS DR COs
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INETTUTO GE MEURORISLODA
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Vv PSC OG PY Le OF wat A. euSTavaninr
howe 6 BY At. wie Vereen ° : UEC TOR
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La liabana, 22 de junio de 1967
Mexicoe
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Querido Compsfiero:
Aprovechando un nuevo viaje del amigo Variscg le escribo otra vez
pars saluderlo y darie yna pequefia informacion, pero primeremente
deseo que al recibo. de esta se encuentre Ud. bien de salud.
| fampién le estoy escribiendo 8 Seguin y Millén, Les hago saber 8
-"“".° ¢odopque en el mes de Julio geldra el primer numero dg nuestra Re-
-, ¢ - wiste Pgiquistria Transcultural de le cual jes enviare un ejempler
tan pronto salga.
Yo creo que nosotros tres, (Seguin, Ud. ¥ yo) tenemos le responsé—
bilidad de lleyar adelante la Comision ,de Estudios Transcylturaies
de ie Asociacion Psiquiatrica de la América L,tina.en union de Kelly
y Marconi. ; : mo, So te ‘ ot Se .
“ Meditando sobre este asunto he pensado que serie bueno escribir un
proyecto de actividades y se 19 enviare para que Ud. lo estudie y
_me dé su opinion. Je escribire a Seguin dandole un esquema del mis-
MO.
De todos modos, deseg informerle que Je. escpibf a leigh, el Secre-
terio de la Asociecion Mundiel de Psiquietria pidiéndole se crea—
ra una comision o seccion de Psiquiatria Transcultural dentro de le
‘misma Asociacion.
“ $in més por el momento, y con un afectuoso saludo quedo de Ud.,
_" sfectuosamente,
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S_DIRECTOR 57504
COPY. DR. BUSTAMANTE. SIGNATURE AiRMATLED TO REF c :
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WORLD CONGRESS. . SUGGEST INITEAL. ACTION HIGHT BE PLACEMENT OF
: SMALL - ITEM OF TYPE WHICK APPEARS o NEWSVEEK PERISCOPE OR - ‘U.S. . a .
NEWS Al WORLD REPORT WASHINGION SHISPERS, WITH FOLLOWUP FROM .
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_ 2. BOT AWARE OF CURRENT STATUS OF HOS ACTION TO SURFACE
PSYCHIATRIC ASSESSMENT OF CASTRO. POSSIBLY PARA 1 ACTION WOULD
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a PSYCHIATRIST AT CASA DE SALUD,
COVEDANGA FROM ° 48 TO DATE, “WAS IN PRIVATE | ‘PRACTICE: TEACHING UNIVERSITs
HAVANA FROM 1943 TO 1946, PROFESSOR -EXPERINENTAL PSYCHIATRY AT NAZORRA
"HOSPITAL DE MENTES DE CUBA FROM 1945: To: AT. LEAST 1963... MEMBER cuBaAN
| PSYCHIATRIC SOCIETY, PUBLISHED ‘ARTICLES. “IN VTHERAPEUTICAL. DIA 1$43 AND
IN REVIEW MEDICAL CIRCULATION FOR CUBA: 1945. ADDRESS-CALLE . 22
(NUSBER 273 ALTO VEDADO, HAVANA. DPR aa
a cena eet rrr nen te a tn et prea aener yeep wave merece LADLE EAD ; °
oF LE. DR JORGE LOPEZ ‘VALDES ‘PSYCHIATRIC: SPECIALIST IN. :
DEPENDIENTES DEL COMERCIO HOSPITAL. ‘ONE: “TRACE LISTS JOSE LOPEZ
a VALDES. SCHEDULED ATTEND SPECIAL TRAINING. +, “ORGANIC FUNCTIONS IN 7 ;
oe PSYCHIATRIC ESTABLISHMENTS _IN USSR FOR Two: YEARS; - INFO DID OCT "63.5
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FEUD AND CLAUDIO C(PALACICS) MESA, ALL OF WHOM HE EX-_
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_SUPPORTER CASTRO AND COMMIE SYMPATHIZER. PHYS DESCRIPTION,
WHITE, DARK COMPLEXION, SLENDER, FIVE FI NINE, BROWN HAIR
weed eA tetew ees
.
AID EYES. JULY 66 WAS TO TRAVEL PARIS VIA PRAG LE « ;
®. RENE cy00 up PEREZ. SUBJ DIRECTOR MENTAL HYGIENE, ,
UOSPITAL CALIXTO GARCIA. HE AND WIFE, ELENA ARIAS, HEAD CF
HOSPITAL PHARMACY, ARE ACTIVE "FIDELOCOMMUNISTAS™. IN 64
Bi. SO CHIEF, PSYCHIATRY HALL, PROFESSOR OF SCHOOL OF MEDI-
CIZE, U OF HAVANA. LIVES AVE 11 NO. 6616, MARIANAQ, HAVANA.
FG LOVING O8 CYODUZ> FROM FEIJ00. YODUZ IS MULATTO, WAS
APPCLATED DIRECTOR . MENTAL “HEALTH ‘ORGANIZ AT ION PY. CASTRO REGIE»
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IST PARTY IN HAVANA. FEIJOO REPORTS HIM BORN CA 1918. , SF
ee caren erence neg ure «Sam ype Lh
i PHYSICAL. DESCRIPTION, FAT, ROU FACE, ELOND HAIR, "O GLASSES.
FORMER DIRECTOR OF CLINICA DE DEPENDIENTES, NCW CHIEF PSYCHIA
TRIC CLINIC, REGIONAL 1-2, WITH OFFICES CLINICA LA SONDAD,
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12 JURE 61. .FEIJOO REPORTS NOGUEIRA GOOD FRIEND. |
Suey IS DISTRUSTFUL, DOES NOT ACT LIKE COMMUNIST BUT IF WAS
" APPROACHED SPAIN MOULD INFORM CLEAN AUTHORITIES UPON RETURN
‘Cute, NOGUEIRA HAS A BROTHER PEDRO, FORMER DIRECTOR OF,
‘< INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS IN HEALTH DEPT, WHO SENTENCED FO FIVE
YEAR PRISON TERM ACCUSED oF DEALING IN DOLLARS WITH MEMBERS: <
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|
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, BUSTAMANTE» JOSE ‘ANGEL
i” 201-022396 Coot - 201-805766
SEX M DOB L6 0 USMA=22232
20 JAN 67
PT
CIT, CUBA
occ?
FULL PROFESSOR AND HEAD CF THE
DEPARTMENT UF MEDICAL PSYCHULULY - -
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAVANA
; MEDICAL SCHOUL. Ht IS FULLY INTEGRATED
WITH THE REGIME
R 6702030815
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keit “Opera ti ona 4
_Sespons e to Requ
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eee on Dr. Jose Angel PUSTANANTE O'leary
» Action nequired: See Below.
Attached are copies of SY messages #107 and #108 from 8&2
which are in direct response to requirements on Dr. BUSTANAITIN levied
tn “i ¥E, #12, dated 26 May 1966, and OnVL #93, cited 13 November 1966,
Tt 4< requested that this information be brought {» ‘the attention: of
TIC “CA /PA from whose office the requirement is beJ}jeved to have
or sesnated,
Atséen Py
: : Bt messages rn , ; ee os
#707 and #108 a an . a
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Ble, UFGA=26030 : 7 Yebruary 1967
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VW1IO-1084
TO: Chicz, i i) FEB 13 1967
Doc. micro. ser.
TERU: - Chief, I0
chict, 10/1
= Goat ee i
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FROM: Lo.
SUBJECT:
" : SA enptyee
ewan received at MIWAVE on 18 :
ry 1957, via teadquasters. The envelore, addressed to a
é aaccozzodation address, shosed a 27
vex 1966 Havana postmark. The envclope contained tco -—-—si.
ceparate cover -letters written on one side of-cach sheet, Each
letter was dated Iecenbor 1936 only. The two sheets bore one
- continuous SW message of mediuna development, legible, with no '
signg of censorship, :
.
2. Following is the original Spanish ‘text cnd its translas
tion, - The inzornation in brackets in the translation are those
of the translator, IS has be en supplied an advance - copy.
MNGE “UO CERO SIETE (X) ESTINADO JUAN (x) RECIBI SU NUEVE .
STIS (X) LOCTOR JOSE ANGEL BUSTAMANTE O'LEARY (X) LO conozco
Seana in pn anne cn
i x
| DESDE ‘-ESTUDIENTE, SIEMPRE SE DESTACO: EN: LAS ASAUBLEAS DE ESA
_EPOCA cou0 PERTENECIENTE AL SzCIor DE IZQUIERDA ® ss Ss GRALUO
° DE NEDICO EN EL ANO DE UNO NUEVE TRES NUEVE (x) PSSDE ENTONCES -
¢
CAST VIVIA EN EL COLEGIO’ MEDICO DE LA HABANA ¥ EN EL NACIONAL
; «x) CONJURTAMENTE COW EL DOCTOR JOSE LOPEZ SANCHEZ (ACTUALIENT E-
. _SECRETARIO DE LA ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS CUA CONUNISTA, INTELIGENTZ
-y UY PELIGROSO POR SUS INTRIGAS RPTO, INTRIGAS) SE DEDICARON A
“> TRAPAJAR COGIENDO POSICIONES DENTRO DE LAS COMIS:MONES ‘WEDICAS ¥
REPRESENTANDO AL COLEGIO HEDICO CADA VEZ QUE HABIA LA OFORTUNIDAD
“DE-IR AL EXTRANJERO (x) ESTO TRAJO CIERTA PROTESTA DE LOS NEDICOS —
om SUE CONTRIBUIAR A LOS FUNDOS DEL COLEGIO ¥ QUIEN ERA EL QUE
‘ owt
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~2—
_ SUFRAGABA LOS GASTOS DE LOS VIAJES ClA PORQUE SIEMPRE IAN -
LOS HISNOS DOCTORES (BUSTAUANTE Y LOPEZ SANCHEZ) AUN CUANDO
EL OTIVO DEL VIAJE NO FUERA PROPIO Dz SUS ESPECIALIDADES
MEDICAS (X) ESTO HOTIVO LA REGULACION DE LOS-FUTUROS VIAJES CHA
PERO YA BUSTAUANTE Y LOPEZ SANCHEZ HABIAN APPOVECHADO PARA
| ESTABLECER RELACIONES YANKEE FUNDAR LA "CONFEDERACION MEDICA ok
ia - PANAMERICANA (C.M.P,) CON SEDE EN LA HABANA (x) ESTA CONFEDERAe
) CION (C31. P.) FSTABA CONSTITUIDA POR LAS ASOCIACIONES- -NACIONALES a
“ MEDICAS RPTO ASOCIACIONES NACIONALES MEDICAS 0 SEAN LOS COLEGIOS 4
-MEDICOS PANAMERICANOS Y ENTRE ELLOS EL COLEGIO-MEDICO DE CUBA (x) |
ENTONCES ELLOS OCUPARON POSICIONES EN EL COLITE EJECUTIVO CENTRAL
_ @&) MAS ‘TARDE SE ESTABLECIERON CUATRO ZONAS DE LA C,M.P. ocuPaKno
i
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|
|
| " BUSTAUANTE LA PRESIDENCIA Y EL DR, LOPEZ SANCHEZ LA TESORERIA oe
| DEJANDO LA SECRETARIA PARA ALGUN EJECUTIVO DE TURNO EN EL COGIO | FS
_ ~ MEDICO NACIONAL QUE PUDIERA SERLES UTIL EN sUS MANEJOS ASI CON — .
- SIGUIERON EN SEPTIEMBRE DE UNO NUEVE CINCO CINCO que EL COLEGIO *
| MBDICO NACIONAL AUSPICIARA LA PUBLICACION DE LA REVISTA DE'LA
C.u,P. YANKEE WANTENIENDOSE ELLOS HASTA ESTE ANO EN SS RESPECTIVOS
CARGOS DE LA ZONA CARIBE YANKEE SUSTITUYENDO AL SECRETARIO CUANLO |
|| 7. CAMNBTABA EL couITE EJECUTIVO DEL COLEGIO MEDIC NACIONAL (X)
|: ESTA REVISTA PE LA C.M.P, SE PUBLICO HASTA LA DISOLUCION DzL
+ COLEGIO MEDICO () AL suncia EL COLEGIO KEDICO DE LA REVOLUCION
“. APPROVECHARON PARA LLBVAR COuO SECRETARTO DZ.LA C.U.P, DE LA ZONA,
CARIBE AL DR, LEOPOLDO. B. ARAUJO BERNAL QUE MANEJADO POR BUSTA=
MANTE Couo UNA MARIONBTA SIRVE PARA Sus. PROPOSITOS a) | CON
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_ -DE LA C.u.P, AUSPICIAZO POR LAS ASOCLAGONES HWEDICAS DE LAS OaRAS
ot REPUBLICAS PANAYERICANAS PARA LA EXPULSION DE CUBA DE LA C.M,P,
LUSTAMANTE ACONSEJO LA DISOL uctoN POR EL COBIERNO DEL COLEGIO
- MEDICO DE CUBA VALIENDOSE DEL DR, ARAUJO Couo PRESIDENTE P.S, DEL
_ COLEGIO HEDICO (X) EN ESA FORMA CAUSAR BAJA DE OFICIO DE LA a
. a C.NLP, POR DISCLUCION EVITA} iLO RPTO EVITANDO ASI QUE LA. Cup .PUDIERA
. TOMAR ALGUN ACUERDO DE EXPULSION RPTO EXPULSION PoR NO EXISTIR-
" ENTONCES EL coLzc10 MEDICO DE CUBA ESTO LA DESCLUCION SE HIZO
EL TRES CERO ABRIL PASADO (x) su ESPECIALIDAD MAN SIDO SIEMPRE _
[¢ 9) UNO (X) PSIQUIATRIA C by CONSULTA EN LA CALLE K NO 309 (XxX)
A ESTA ESPZCIALIDAD ESTA DEDICADO TALDIEN EL DR. ARAUJO (xX) Dos
(x) PROPESOR ANORA DE ENFERUEDADES NERVIOSAS Y MENTALES DE LA
"UNIVERSIDAD DE LA HAVANA (X) TIENE couo AUXILIAR EN LA CATEDRA .
AL DR, ARAUJO (&) TRES (x) pinrcTor pz INSTITUTO DE, PSIQUIATRIA |
CHA -OTRA LISTITUCTON ,BUROCRATICA Y PRODUCTIVA DONDE, TAMBIEN: OcUPA
- CArico EL, PROTECTOR DR. ARAUJO (X) CUATRO (x) NO LE GuszA LA
~ PUBLICIDAD CHA TRABAJANDO OCULTO SIRVIENDOLE DE GUIA A LOS Que
APARECEN PUBLICAMENTE (X) CINCO (x) xO AYUDA A NADIE DESIN~
TERESA DAYENTE PERO TANPOCO LE HACE DANO (X) SEIS (X) SIEUPRE
"DURANTE Topas. LAS DIRECTIVAS DIL COLEGIO HEDICO CyA DURANTE’ LOS .
_DISTINTOS GOBIERNOS Y HASTA EL PRESENTE HA VIVIDO BIEN SIN PRO-. *.
BLEUAS ALGUNO DE ARI QUE LE LLAMEN "EL HOUBRE CORCHO” PORQUE |
SIEMPRE ESTA FLOTANDO PARA LA OPINION PUBLICA SZ LE ACUSA DE_
‘suvutiisTeans DROGAS EN EL G-2 4 Los _PRESOS PALA QUE HABLEN ¥
e
ae
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an floys - .
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vow a . : au . - . * . ‘
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. ' a . wie Pa sas, an . ’
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OR Wait eesonanemeenme canna :
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. ..
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eto
UpMsvar. |
14-0000
t
7
; ‘student days, . Te was always. conspicuous in the assenblies of. i
|
" those Gays. as bdonging to the leftist ‘sector, He graduated ag .
‘medical school of Havana and in the Natdonal (“xe edical School )
/, Berous). They Bet: .to'vork to: obtain Positions in the PETS |
al Medical Commissions ‘and representing the Hedical Zollege every
' tine there was a chance to go abroad, This brought about a .
.. the college and who: net the costs of the trips, because the same
“ones (ors. BUSTAMANTE and LOPEZ Sanchez) went every tine even
eal specialities. This brought about the Fegulation of futue
then (c, M.P.) with headquarters in Eavana,. This confederation
_ ¥ae nade uP of the. National Medical. Associations rpt: National
pales ntetnee nen sneneeeens ei, AA A SUN RINR SH A carte ae ute tn eev fa
2 _— sherEt rn
-4~
r
QUE FS EL DIRECIOR DE TODO ESE TIPO DE TRACAJO Cuth PERO PERSONALMNENT!
NO If PuDIEO CONFITMIARLO (X) EN NI PROXIMO IGE ENVIARE LA CONTIWUA-
- CION DE ESTE INFORUE PUES NE TEAO QUE OTRA NIOJA DE PAPEL HACE
MUCHO VOLULEN PARA UNA CARTA- (X) FELICIDADES (x) "MESA" FIND
TRANSLATION - re re |
Message 107, Dear John. I received your 96, . a
' ¥ have Known Doctor Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE O'Leary since
SR ES ARSE SUSTAMANTE O'Leary
a medical doctor in 1939, Since then he virtually lived in the
together ‘with Eocter Jose LOPEZ Sanchez (at present Secretay
SS.
of the Acadeny of Sciences, intelligent Comxunist and: very dan—
oooh Lt
oye edie beet
certain protest ‘from the doctors who contributed to the funds of.
when the reasons fer the trip had mothing to do with their medi= ©
trips, but by that time BUSTAMANTE and LOPEZ Sanchez had nade
their contacts and had founded the Pan Anerican Medical Confeveras,”
SECRET
1400000 *
SECRET
-S—
prereset
‘Medical Associations, that is to say, the Pan Anerican Kiedical
2 Colleges, anong these the Cuban Medical College, They then
; occupied positions in the Central Executive Committee. Lator
there yore established four zones of the C,H, P, with BUSTANANTE
_— .. office of treasuer, leaving the secretariat open on a rotating
os basis for an executive of the National Medical College tho 7 7 JF
, might be useful, to them in their manipulations. Thus in Septem.
nike
' ber of 1955 they managed to have ‘the National Hedical Collegs
sthe Arniectlee&L
sponsor. the publicat on, of tho C.N.P. They maintained then
selves in their respective offices up to the present year, -
a alternating the secretary whenever -the executive ‘connittea of
the National Medical College was changed, The periodical of the
i
l
y
|
pe
| oy ot occupy tag the position of president ‘and Dr, LOPEZ Sanchez the
‘
{
|
i
i
C.M.PL was published until the dissolution of the National
, Medical: College, “When the Revolutionary. Nedical College was
es founded they were. able to install as secretary of the Cc u. P. for
- the Caribbean Zone Dr. Leopoldo E. ARAUJO Bernal vho is nani. 7
wo ee L.
Pulated by BUSTAMANTE a5 a puppet to serve his ends. ‘When it was
learned that a movement was afoot in the, Executive Central >
— Committee of the C.N.P. to expell Cuba---thig being pushed iy
Lo * the medical associations of the other latin American Republicse—
BUSTAMANTE advised the. ‘government to dissolve the Cuban Medical
, Association, using Dr. ARAUJO as President, P.S. (sic.) of the |
-BECRET -— ap
. 7 rn .
* x
_ ~ cect ont etter anenenr mens 2 Ses inane ES
: ane rennet eda ne mak one ; ; “
jpn :
14-0000
~6~
bo Do | SECRET.
i Af a .
i Medical College,.
~oe
In this way they brought about Q resignation
from’ the C.u.P. (‘by dissolving their organization’) thus
Avoiding tho Possibility of tho C.uLP, voting for
expulsion since the Cuban Medic
expulsion rpt
al College had officially ceased
Place on 30 April of last year “,
moa (1965), His opeciaNes were, one;
_ K Street #309,
3
| 1 2 to exit. The dissolution took
'
Poychiatry with offices at
This 18 also the Specialty of :nr, ARAUJO,
two; now Professor of: Nervous and Mental Disorderg at the
University of Havana,
tant, threo;
bureaucratic institute in which his Protege Dr. ARAUJO
bas a position, four;
He has Dr, ARAUJO as Professorial assise
Director of the Iastitute of Psychiatry, another
also
be does not like publicity, Serving behind
the scenes a8 advisor to those who appear in public, five;
he does not help anyone disinterestedly but neither does he
burt anyone, six; he always has, and up to the jreaont, lived . *.
“,. well during all of the Administrations of the Medical College
> and through the various government
8. For this reason he is
soe -° - . po
'. Salled the “man of cork"
because he always renaing. afloat.:
"Public opinion holds ‘that he Supplies drugs to the Ge2 to make
personally, i ; .
W4ll continue this topic in ny next nessage because J an afraid
that another sheet of Paper will be
too bulky for one letter,
Felicitations, nNosa, end,” . mos
Be 8. The information in this message is in response toa
Bo requirement on BUSTAMANTE levid in OVWL 93 dated 13 Novenber
196 . ; ——
14-0000
MEER Re ee nee egal ene eee ae ae : see een ata
SUBJECT: sw Nessage #108 from y
| : TS SHonET ot oe ae -
TO: Chicf, 1S . 1 Feb 67 ae
THRU: WI0-1124 CNR
. | 7 - ve Distribution: os
oe FROM: N Seat Ces Cf=t71s————
j
= c/ 0/2 apy OFFI:
Lose 1-c/lo af
_ 18
. ey
, , 1-C/TSB zp
ASSO _
1. SW message #108 fromé #was received at JNWAVE on 23° 7 E
January, via Headquarters. The message was on the back of a one
page letter, dated only December 1966, with cover text written on
the front side of the paper. The messiuce was of medium development,
legible, and with no indication of censorship, The envelope,
addressed to a Newport, Rhode Island accommodation address, . showed
a 5 January Havana postmark, . .
ae . ct 1 dip
oo. OO . . : oo ‘1-10 Chrono
2. There follows, the original Spanish text cf the messace
and it translation, The information in brackets is that of the
translator, An advance copy of _the message has been supplied to IS,
MJE UNO CERO OCHO (x) ESTINADO JUAN (X) SU RMJE NUEVE
A
_ULTIMO MJE RECIBIDO ESTE ANO DE. UNO NUEVE SEIS SEIS (X) ENTENDIDAS
. COMPLETAMENTE RPTO .ENTENDIDAS COMPLETANENTE Sus INSTRUCCTONES. (x)
|
ote
|
|
|
Fs
f
!
TODAVIA NO RPTO NO HE RECIBIDO CARTA DE CALESTINA EECHADA TRES OERO |
‘DE NOVIEMBRE CMA NI TAMPOCO "NOTAS" DE JULIO Y AGOSTO (X) CONTINUACTON
m DEL INFORME DEL DOCTOR JOSE ANGEL BUSTAMANTE (X) SIETE (Xx) [NO CREO SEA
’ MEDICO PERSONAL, DE CASTRO CHA PUES SU ESPECIAL DAD ES PSIQUIATRIA CNA
PERO SI QUE ESTE LO UTILICE PUES ES INTELIGENTE Y ESTA RELACIONADO
POR SUS ACTUACIONES PACIFICAS ANTERIORES CMA PUES NO HA FORMADO PARTE
; DE NINGUN GRUPO REVOLUCIONARIO DE ACCION (xX) EL MEDICO YANKEE GUIA
ESPIRITUAL YANKEE QUE SIEMPRE ACOMPANA A CASTRO ES EL DOCTOR VALLEJO ¢
. con BUSTAMANTE CMA LOPEZ SANCHEZ YANKEE ARAUJO TAMBIEN COLABORA EL ch
CUGURS Dt ewes cy
nN
+}
DOCTOR ARMANDO DE CORDOVA ALTO DILIGENTE DEL NINISTERIO DE SALUD
*
Wea
-- PUBLICA (X) YO NO CONOZCO Los CONTACTOS: EN EL LEXTRANJERO DEL DOCTOR |
14-0000 : : os o8 co . .
See ee eee TST ROS Anns oe nM NMY NING Nett ee yw einem
“oo :
"ad 2
oat
REST Aslan ie CMA PERG ESTINO QUE SEAN MUCHOS CMA PUES Pon MAS
DE nos CENCO ANOS SE IA DE DICADO CON LA INVLUE RCIA YANKEE LA
AYUDA BUONOMICA DEL COLEGIO MEDIOO A’ ESTABLUCER RELACIONES EN
TODO EL MUNDO YANKEE ASISTIENDO cono MIEMBRO DE LAS DISTINTAS . . f
COMISIONES A CONGRESOS YANKEE REUNIONES CHA PERO COMO DIJE
ARTERIORMENTE SIN PUBLICIDAD YANKEE TRABAJANDO YANKEE DIRIGLENDO
OCULTAMENTE A LOS IMPROVISADOS INFLUYENTES (X) OTRO ASUNTO (x). . . |
_ HE SIDO LLAMADO EN PRINCIPIO POR EL DIRECTOR DE LA EMPRESA DE =
ARTES GRAFICAS PARA UN ESTUDIO EN TODA LA ISLA EN RELACION CON 4
MI PROFESION i!PTO--PROFESION. (X) HAN QUEDADO Ey AVISARME PARA UNA 7
ENTREVISTA EL PROXIMO MES (X) YO OPORTUNAMENTE LE INFORMARE CON
"DETALLES (X) ES CONVENIENTE QUE CONTINUE SUS TRANSMISIONES LOS.
_SABADOS YANKEE LAS REPETICIONES LOS JUEVES CHA PUES COMO LAS
CARTAS DEMORAN MUCHOS DIAS EN LLEGAR A SU DESTINO CMA PUDIERA
SER QUE TUYIERA QUE IR ENTRE SEMANA AL INTERIOR SIN QUE USTED
TUVIERA TODAVIA NOTICIAS MIAS. YANKEE NO RPTO-PUDIERA COPIAR
AULT SU NJE (xX) YO TRATARE DE ESTAR LOS SABADO RPTQ, SABADO EN ig
“HABANA (X) SALUDOS (X) "MESA" FIN
‘TRANSLATION ~
Message 108, Rsteened Juan. - Your message 9 - _ feelteved he
to be 967 was the last message I-received this year of 1966,
Your instructions completely rpt_ ‘completely understood. 67° date
Se
: +I have not rpt not received a letter from
‘dated 30 November, nor "Notas" for July-August. ‘ - i
. Continuation of report on Doctor Jose. Angel BUSTANANTE, On
a nce ar aa
7 ‘OF: do not believe that he is personal physician to CASTRO,
a because his specialty is psychiatry, but I do fe lieve7 that he
Ss used by CASTRO since he is intelligent and. as well connecte:t 4.
Syriana oe
14-00000
4
t
i
esther
: meee Sa ee
A RETURN 0 Geman ages ome Fare? ea A eg some 5
8A :
Lo re fener.
>. . ~ ” wh . sy
a
because of his previous peace activities, and beeause he has not \
been a part. of any revGlulionary action broup. The doctor and |
spiritual guide who constantly accompanies CASTRO is Doctor VALLEJO
ee
‘
cae itene eerste orleans
/ur, Rene VALLEJO Ortiz7, With BUSTAMANTE, LOPEZ Sanchez /Dr. -Jose
ae
LOPEZ Sanchez7 and ARAUJO /Dr. Leopoldo E. _ARAUJO Bernal7 as well,
there. collaborates Doctor Armando de CORDOVA /Dr. Armando de CORDOVA
ea
y de Castro7, high official of the Ministry of Public Health, I do
‘not know the contacts of Doctor BUSTAMANTE abroad but I assume that ti
: are many because for more than five years he dedicated himself with
the influence and financial support of the modiical college /Rational
_Nedical College? to establishing relations all over the world, i
attending Congresses and meetings as a member of the various
: :
i
|
"
; jon
commissions, but as I reported previously, fun sv #1077 without | |
publicity and working and directing covertly the factivities7 of
pee
his ad hoc puppets, .
| Other subject. ’ I have. been summoned by the’ Director of the ;
Graphic Arts Enterprise. for a study in all -of the ‘island in relation .
" with my profession rpt r profession, They have cited me for an 7
interview next. month, = will inform you" int due time on the detdi}s. a
; Tt is desirable that .you continue your’ ‘transmissions on " saturdays
_ and the repeats on Thursdays ‘since letters take a. long. time in
arriving at their destinations and it is possible that I might. have
: to.go into the interior midweek withor r hav ig received news fror ‘
me and that I would not pt not be able to copy your me sage, I
ASS
we >. win try to be in Havana on Saturdays, Regards...
End, _—
“SECRET Ste
14-0000
Sivan, et a sent recta da ” . Sine werent Sa EE
. .- - . os on, - o.
wf al SECR Ye T -
3. “this message is.a continuation of the report on BUSTAMANTE
sent via SW #107, and is in response to a requirement on ‘
BUSTAMANTE levied in OWVL #93, dated 13 Novenber 1966,
_ mete eee eee RHE NN Ln ME Ra RAE LTE AMAL meenetO A Rated eon esnie rh +
erence nant nein we eee RIDE Ae aCe -
14-00000
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DOCUNENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE ; ee
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT |
DOCUMENT TOENTEFICATION
z
Al FILE Ho,
A Bier atce Ch tovece poe.
Bvuao. wo. [é- oare
rene canned Date or mee Evaioation
8.
. el . ,
z PERTINENT INFORMATION 7
TMs ee em” - tae
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ows .
L BUSTAMARTE ULLEARY. JUSE ANGEL /OK/ :
~ 2Y1-022340 “ 019-006-0609/03
" Stx B Ue ? UFGA-26930A01
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_ ClT ? P4
ucc 7° so Oe
—, CUMFCUNDER WITH JUSE LOPEZ SANCHEZ . oo
_. #2€01-215014/ UF PAN-AMERICAN MEDICAL
» CONFEDLRATIGH /CMP o/s
“‘UFG
FILE IM 201-02:2.376 |
pve nis FoR um FILE wo, > Pot tT
: on 887 “ Peuveeen eertioce. a SECRET : —_
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reve erry” = “Sepripdpns gavin
[Mp iCATIe. the Lenin, |
mt : ts Gene Seen - : to
VANAA. CITY. 2182. CIN 03712) * : ; | :
1. ; Loe Made: ' .
ASSE sf : . i
MTAIP TO CUBA. ;
AUDLTIONAL REQUIREMENTS FORE
ie A. DO YOU. KNOW, Victor INA -CARDOSO, CLD GUARD PSP *
iADER. LF SO COULD vou visit HIM AND SEF WHAT HIS -
LE : i * ‘
“By HAVE YOU EVER-KEARD OF DR.-JOSE nis TANANTE 7
oy et ugaRy, FIDEL CASTRO'S PSYCHIATRIST? WE INTERESTED Is ‘
7 Asytinse | YOU ‘CAN‘PICK UP ABOUT BUSTAXANTE. ' § .
; vee. "39 SORGE PUENTE BLAKCO: CURRENTLY 18 CUBA? © ~ co )
“py TRY 70° "ASCERTAIN TIlE REAL MISSIC< OF THE CUBAY =F
:
|
:
"44NE THAT CRASHED IN MEXICO Cx 9 FEBRUARY AND THE TRUE CAUSE :
: aa 7
; “1 QUE CRASH,
EL TRY. TO: contact AS MANY SOVIET OFFICIALS 4S YoY
“5 HAVANA, - oe oe we , 7 :
- [END 91 S"SSAGE CF 2
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BUSTAMANTE OF LEARY, JOSE ANGEL f i
201-022396 © 201-825850
SEX M DOB ? HH4MA-33842A03
4 : 12 JAN 68
cit? Do te ae
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Chicf, EUR., chiet of Station, JuWAVE- © aE ar coda
Chief of Station, Madrid 4 ee
BAJECT
tc Psychological Studies Center
ELTON BLQ LED. REFERERCES
ater weenie een dene meer ae eee inet UE
: tots cay ; eet
1. This report was\prepared by a member of a group of
Cuban emigres who have been trained in the techniques of infor-
mation collection and who| have provided useful reports si:ce .
early 1962, from CC-3138, Jorge yulig BENTO Nunez, .D.,,Pedia-
trician, a Cuban refugee. and fort ep tens. of Hayana City ¥ho-
ox
left. Cuba _on_30 April 1967,
20)
ne 2, In February or March 1967, Beato sent (pr) Meee
*FERNANDEZ- Conde, employed at ‘Florida: State Hospital, Chattahoochee
_¥ _ Florida, _U,S,4,/a copy of the magazine Tribuna Medica (Medical
Tribune), which’ contains a complete list oF 411] the "professionals"
(presumably medical doctors) remaining in Cuba and all those who ;
have left Cuba. Dr.. Fernandez acknowledged receipt of the magazine
Dr. Fernandez was the last President_of_the_ National. Medical .
College of Cuba, dissolved | by Fidel | Castro. _in April 1966,
a ean
. .
— . .
_
i
.
3... In January or February 1967, Beato learned from medical
. files, the complete list of all. the Cuban, medical doctors who had
taken the Foreign Board examinations in Florida, ULS.A., together
with the grades received. This also "appcared in the School of:
Medicine, Havana University". The examinations are highly cun- >
fidential and it is inexplicable how such private intormation: ~
could be publisped in Cuba, Medical doctors in Cuba presume ‘that
"said organization must be infiltrated by Communists" who pirated
the information and forwarded it to Cuba.’
E,: MY - 922376
. pr} Jose Angel BUSTAMANTEO1éaTes’dirécts a _psychelogi-
O-(yubear conte for superior studies the location of which was not
known fo Beato. It is believed’to be a training school in rethods
of exploring the subconcious mind used by the Departamento dc
/ Seguridad ‘del - Estado do (DSE,: ‘Department of State Security) . we
, i, i . :
Att: Spanish Raw Report opy
Distribution: — fs C oe Do Fy
Gi- DC/WH/C w/att oo. oO
2- /EUR. w/o-att; 1 - COS, JMWAVE w/o 3 Batt inp oe FE
cons eerreenceto SWE Te]S ~~ onraten sea sto Tauera Toate parr nes
“ay. foo, i : / OSSMA-22756 3 July 1967
a a ; To — ‘assreanos ~~~ enree
SECRET 4 65-6-38/5
a a aS Cn en
ON
ati calc tniea™ Babee
fice
ih
re
14-0000
“8
g
a,
+4
aqanebar x3
“
’ Intrevistadors Sr. Rendn SUAZE2 Rodrigues. .
=. I.
ido a paises socialistas. Pero be podido envier por correo.al Dr. Augusto n | .
[
“la revista Tribune kédica, la cual fué publicada recientemente, donde aparece
“ oouma lista completa ge. todos los. _profesionales aque se ericuentran en Cuba y do
i-@ Marzo de 1967 al Dr. fugusto FERNANDEZ, que se encuentra en el Florida State \
_-Hospital, Chattahoochee, en la Florida, habiendo reocibido la notificaciér de 2 ,
' que dicha revista llegé sin contretiempo algunos . , , :
. CENERAL1DADES, .
pu Mo cma: ast - es oe
NANDEZ Conde el tino: Presidente del Colegio Médico Nacional, wm ejemplar de
, 3-6Der . .¢ p
TNPORLE. CONFIDIZCTAL oo a
Entrevistedo: Dr. Jorge Julio FZATO Nijiez
Layo 19 de 1967
i
j
1
|
HECUISIZOS QSi 6
Progrena cientifico : _ !
83.2. El finico centro alto de estudios psicolégicos es el que dirige el br. : im
i
4
d
i
:
José Angel BUSTAUAITE Olearea, del que se cree sea un centro de aprendizaje. ”
Ge loo métodos de exploracién del subeonsciente que utilizan en el Depertarien--
to Seguridad Estado, lo finico que desconozco el lugar de ubicacién de dicho
a
centro, pero sé que existe por haberlo escuchado en otras ocasiones ens le i;
. i
clase médica.
: Cruz, :
; be Ho recuerdo nombres clentificos extranjeros en Cuba y de cubenos que nayach ~_ |
ios que han salido el extranjero. Esta revista la envié por el mes de rebrero- !
cane
anee
XOTZ: El Dr. Jorge Julio BEATO Niviez, es médico graduado en la Universiuaa de’
la Habana en el aiio 1940. Por sus relociones con el alumnado, por heber side
instructor de Catedra de Pediatria, hasta el afio 1960 y por sus vinculuciones a
con la clase médica cutana, a través de su ectu:cién prof esional ys de ia diriger.
cia del Colegio Lédico Wacional y del Colegio Médico de Ja kabane, jnotituctones _
_ S copy
-
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re arene en tn eee A EN A ee eet en etree i meeenen—t irene te Cee .
ites
nocer ‘también el desenvolyimiento de la medicina cubana durante el ré,: “tuon
'“gedo puede venagloriarse de haber sido cuna de dos nombres. preclaros en ls His
, dusdos. Pero no’ es, e] romento de citar nenbres que justifiquen tales eecuera~
Con el. edvenimiento del régimen comunista de Pidel C&STRO, comenzo la desintegrae ‘
apa Rlpemtact ta an |
‘to ‘por ser milituntes comuniatas ° por Ja orelusiva ‘voluntad uc] Hector o ore,
JERE? TS hres cr es ramen eden emer teem: meer crete emcee :
)
en donde desempené diversos cargos, pudo conocer ampliamente el desarrollo
de la wedicina on Cuba hasta el 30 de tbril de 1967, es decir ha Podido co=
cestro-comunista, Siendo lo que a continuacién expreso un ‘enjuiciamiento
del mismo en su triple especto docente, profesional y clasista.
Asvecto docente.
La Universidad de la Habana fué fundeda en el efo 1728 y fueron precisarente
los estudios médicos los primeros en ser organizados como Facultad. Si ol] pa-
teria de la Medicina, como son Tomfis ROMAY, sabio introductor de la vacuna er.
Cuba y el Dr. Oarios J. FIKLAY, genial descubridor del agente transmisor de la
fiebre amarilla, Bn la época republicana adquirid justa fama por la caliaad da
BUS profesores, la rigidez de sus planes de estudio y la brilianteg de sus ere~
oiones. Basta decir tan solo que la Facultad de Medicina, preoisanente, estaba |
clasificada cozo 4-1 on el ranking de las facultades sinilares del tunio entero,
al igual que las mejores universidades de los Estados Unidos de América. —
ecién de la Universidad de la Habana, para volverla a integrar, como una rueda RBS
er-le inmensa maguinaria comunista del Govierno. Siendo.precisamente °: raculted.
de Medicina la prinera en ser atacada, alegando diversos pretextos de indcie se-
ecundaria, 10 que trajo como consecuencia la renuncia de la mejor parte de su pro= ;
fesorado. Con la enigracién de los nédicos cubanos casi en masa, ‘que Pepudiaban 3 .
e] régiren totalitario y tiranioco Que se instauraba en la Isla, agudizaniose la
carencia de profesores en la Facultad de Medicina.
Kodo de resolver esta srave problema oue se le creaba al réimen de Castr.. 3 ‘
Bn primer. lugar noabramio profesores de "dodo", es decir que nunca hicie:... nin~
guns prueba de capecidea Fera adquirir sus citedras, eino que deten BU Newt ranie
14-0000
Beteney,
foe ence reer ernment ttl
Asi como un exZmen inparcial de este profesorado, nog permite afirmar su baja
i
: calidad, y por una razon muy sercilla; por ser todos con rarisimas excepciones - |
‘ i
1
t
‘historia de la ya bi-centenaria Universidad de la Babana. Como lo qué se quiere |
‘obtener es un tipo de médico politico, cliego observante de les reglas comunistes **
... poco importa le preparacién médica de los alumnos.” Si antiguamente se requerisn
7 aiios de Bscuela Primaria y 4.05 de Bachillerato, hoy cualquiera, con un simple
, @x4men, las mas de les veces smariado, puede hacer su ingreso en los estudios m3—
Banza, lo que si se exige es una nilitancia activa dentro de los: cuadros vel Per~
autoridades comunistes cubanas que dirigen le salud piblice. En segundo lugar,
inportanao profesionales extranjeros de Faises Comunistas o Socialistas, o bien
“de Pafses Democraticos, pero que gon militantes o sizcpatizantes ocultos de loa.
pertidos comunistas loceles. Todos estos profesionales son habilitadcs inuedia-
tamente, incluso para ejercer la proresién médica, por un simple decrato recto—
rei.
“ ‘profesores improvisedos, sin ningune historia < ° “experiencia médica-pedugdgioa.
-¥ aquollos rarisimos, repetimos, que pueden poseer alguna, por haber sido anie- fo. oo TaN
tiormente profesores de le facultad, no tienen la libertad de ensefianza propia H
del cardcter libersl de la Medicina, sino que estén sujetcs a la férrea discipli-
ne colectiva propia de los sistecas narxistas—leninistas.
Del alumnado puede decirse sin exageracién alguna, que es al mas malo eu is larga
dicos sin haber curscdo ningtin tipo de preparacién en la Primera o Segu da Enser.-~
tido Comunista Curano, es decir, que no estudia en la Facultad de Hedicina, él que :
quiere o tiene vocaciin por estos estudios, para ello hay que demostrar da un modo.
eo ge !
fehaciente la vinculacién al réginene Y ovuando se tiene sospecha de vist Se ad- -
hesién por cualquiera de los alunros, inmediatamente se celebra una “Asazblea de
depuracién", en la que 99 veces de cade 100 es erpulsado aquel que tenes. de wala
suerte de ser sefialado por sus ) coapaieros, en defiritiva, que la cléaica 7 Cconse-
grada ‘libertad de erseiauza es um zito en cl réginen cocunista cucano. a ae
14-00000
4 : Lene nent eeweenscerin penacers ewan wanna TEE TD cant
; En ‘el plan de estuiios médicos, existe una. asignatura “Marzismo" que es indis-
, Fensable para continuar la carrera. El alwmo que no pose el sprobedo en la
Ca, jamés obtendraé el titulo mientras no se haga un alumno aventajado en esa
. dico politico, que responda siempre & las orientaciones de la dirigencia comu—
: nista y no a los canones sagrados del clasico arte de curar.
, cubano le ha dado a la broma y le conocen‘con la denominacién genérica da "oin-
En algunas asiznaturas no existen las pruebas de capacidad generalmente acep=
un
tadas por todas: las’ univers idedes del mundo» es decir el examen, bien de ‘tipo . :
u otro. "Puss en el ‘afin de graduar médicos con el fin de poder reemplacar. inu-
tilmente s la gran masa de profesioneales emigrados, las notas se dan For sicple
asistencia a clases, hay que greduar médicos a toda costa, dicen los dirigentes
comunistas y para que se vea hasta donde llegan en esté sentido, vaya la siguier
te anécdota vivida por el Dr. BEATO, la cual refleja con exactitud esta gran
preocupacién de los jerarcas del régimen. Se. trata de un antiguo alumno de la
época pre-comunista, que cuando CASTRO se epodera del poder, le faltaban pocas
asignaturas pare greduarse de médico, Como es un cubano demécrata, eprobé to-
das. menos una, que no quiso exaninar, para no coger el titulo de médics dajo e}
réginen. Comunista, cosa que Tepugnaba a@ su conciencias, pero Cuando los dirigente: :
Le entre Bet
"de BU curse le apremiaron para que se examinara, 80 pena de ser expulsado ai no-
Jlo hacia, no tuvo mis remedio que hacerlo, pero buscd- adrede el suspense, con=
“testando mal’ la casi total idad del examen, a pesar de esto, y de hacer malisi-
mamente el examen, fué aprobado. He aqui la nueva versién del castro-coaunista, °
ae hacer médicos a palos. : :
misma, Jamas sera médico, no importa que sea brillante on Patologia o ‘Terapéuti-
asignatura. As{ que lo que se quiere obtener por el régimen es un tipo de né~
" fodas estas cosas han dado origen aun tipo especial: de médico, que el pueblo
co pices", porque la prueba final, la gran ‘Prueba, la qus los consagru ants lou
. ofos de los. Jerarcos, comuniatas es "La pubida durante cinco voces al Pico Vur-
14-0000
ee ce ete ne pe nnn rene nines reanne mene di iaibashe ahs
ae . . a al, te : . mo, .
RRA ASO Rr cn ele ters ene re area an ns ttn: mms
30222 Steamer scoeceeyneeracmsicosvementecommnncesnamnaamates jam
‘ lada, no se gradua y no obtiene el titulo. Por estes razones, ge podra ob
- vilegios y prerrogativas . de la “nueva: clase" sino del. resto de le gran. naga mé- :
"Cuando un nBdico pide permiso } para. irse ae Cuba,. lo tiene que hacer ante un fun~~
* gfonario del Ministerio de Salud Piblica, un tal Capitan FOLS, quien des;acha
sela firma.y la declara tranquilamente que tiene que esperar un afio después
_ te del régimen, revaja de categorias, traslado de empleos, cierres y confisca-
- yoria do los néiicoy soportan con dignidad toda esa clase du vejacionss, para):
5-
quino", la nortaria nas alta de la Isla. Esto que parece escanedo de la wen-
te de un aliensio es lo que exige C-.5TRO, para que un medico ae gradte, no
importa que el alumno tenga una gran vocacién por los estudios médicos, no
importa que haya demostrado su capacidad en la materia que son propias de la
Medicina, si no tiene aptitudes de alpinista o no quiere hacer la gran esca~
servar del texor casi sagrado con que son mirados estos médicos denowinados
“cinco piccs" por la poblacién eubana, que con razon los desprocia y.que jus
tificademente rehusa tenazmente todcs sus servicios. ”
a
Agpecto Profesionals
El ejercicio de la medicina es hoy wma pesadilla -para los médicos que tin:an
la desgracia de permenccer todavia en Cuba. No hablo, clare, esta, de los ué-
dicos integrados al Partido: ‘Comuniste. Cubanos, los cuales, gozan de todos los pra-:
dica que aim vive en Cuba, cuyo 90% sbandoneria el pais ‘ad tuviera oportunidad
para hacerlo. -
los martes en los salones del antiguo Colegio KSaico Nacional (hoy Seseparecides.
Teniendo que presentar ‘la solicitud por escrito, y entonces dicho funcionario
Ge la fecha de la solicitud. Inmediatamente comienzan las verresal ias por pea~
cién de consultas, etc. es decir todo lo imaginable para que el médico caubie
de opinion ‘al seutir todo el vigor del gobierno esclavista que sufrimos actual-
mente en Cuba. Hay que decir con orgullo que son muy ruros, rarfaimos, jos ca-
803 que renuncian a la sali.a del paisa, pues con moral altiaius, la innensae m-
14.00000
pean ae
poder obtener alzin dia la ansiada libertad.
, que hace, los analisis que prescribe, tiene que cumpli: su trabajo bajo ua
“ bajadores, nédicos y no médicos.’
> Bes nedicinas son pocas y malas, el Ministerio de Salud. Piblica, onvia a todou |
_ les profesionales cada dos meses, una listica cada vez menguante, de los madi- ;
“qe prensa médica mundial, no se conoce en Cuba, ouyos nédicos se ven oblizados _
.& Tecetar nedicinas ya en deauso en los paises abanzados del orbe. Productos
_ de uso general y oblizado en la practica moderna, como el Acth y los derivades.:
corticosteroids, escasean frecuentemente y en esos casos, cuando el paciente
‘mente, se le contosta que no las hay y que estan a nivel de Hospi tales.
Los que traba jan en alguna depondencia del Estado, y hoy en dia todos loa
servicios médicos en su enorme totalidad, estan bajo el control del Estado,
ge encuentran sujatos a uma disoiplina deapética que anula toda independencia
personal, tan propia del ejercicio de la mas liberales de toda las proesicnen
como es la Medicina. Se le controle lo que receta, el nimero de indicacicnas
horario estricto,.como cualquier burécrata secundario, y lo que es peor, eat&
sujeto a la vigilancia no tan sobo de sus cdlegas directores de la Institucién
sino también de loa llamados Comités de Vigilancia y de las Secciones dél Far-
tido Comunista, encargadas de supervisar las funciones todas de la institucié..
y que llaman inmediatamente al profesional "al orden" ante cualquier aspire-
penn ROR Be eee pn eres ee
cién de quebrantamianto y que incluso lo juzgan ante Asamblea de todes los trs-
camentos que pueden obtenerse y que contados por el entrevistado no pasan de
700 productos. EL avance de la Terapéutica, que dia.a aie est& registredo por |
de clientela particular va a comprarlos a una botica, por necesitarlos urgente-;
Puera de las investigaciones rutinarias de laboratorio en Cuba, no se practiza ©
ninguna de las técnica modernas de investijacion clinica. Las radiogrefies 6. -
tén lindtadas a una cantidad diarias, que no | Puade sobrepasarse, y detecuinal..:.:.
ay ty a .
14-0000
BA tame Fee,
ne a ce eat nena anette se tan nents ee ete erent eet a ee
‘logratias, son muy dificiles de hacer por la falta de los medios ge conp -
traste adecuados. ; co so _ :
" Segiin ya proclaran.a todoa los vientos, los jerarcas del gobierno y por una i
rezon muy sencilla; Porque, las consideran centros de competencia a la nedi-
. Los médicos cubanos, como clase habfan llegado a una organizacién modcio an
: sinilares de otros paises, tal era el Colegio Médico Heoional (antigua Seie~
: _Paoién Médica de Cuba) que agrupaba hacie el afio 1959 unos, 7,000 médicos ou-
‘panos. Asi como bajo su’ actuacién se obtuvieron una serie de conjuistas la-
“dborales y un ansiado Retiro Kédico ‘para la hora del desoanso y ‘de la vejez.
Habla un Cédigo de Moral Médica y funcionaba dentro del Colegio, una serie de
oa Tribunales de Distiplina, que valaban por - el estricto cumplimiento méaico, 63
“decir agrupaciones con criterios disimiles en cuanto a la: orientacién de ja
_- medicine como clase, independientes de todo lo que significara militancia ao—
‘tiva dentro de la politica nacional.. La dirigencia colegial se elogia a tra-
_ transgresién de las leyes colegiales.
métodos de exploraoién radiolégicas, como son lea colecistografias y pie~
Las consultas privadas estén llamadas a desaparecer en ol rézinen cozunistse
cina oficial, pues todavia el madico privado ¢ & peser de todos los cbataculoa
mE eechdan etedleicowd oe
se eofuerza en dar al paciente una uedicina de calidad superior-a le que ea
te encuentra en los Centros Hospitalarios y asistenciales del Rézinen,
Aspecto clasista:
au género, que fus copiada y sirvid para organizarse a muchss instituvionss
vés de elecciones deuccraticas, en las que participan todos los médicos, re~
partiéndose los puestos ejecutivos de acuerdo con la representacién Eroporcio—
nal de cada partido. Es decir que cono en toda organizacién: denocratica, ha~
bia una mayoria que gobernaba y una minoria alerta y ‘vigilante a cualquier
Todo esto ha despparecidao desde el mes da bbril de 1965, en que el ré5 jinen de
Pidel CASTRO declaré disuelto el Colegio Liédico ‘Nacional y ottingiide totud -
14-0000
a Club, que se encuentra en Prado, pude observar de que dicha. Ave. estuvo inte-
i
if 4
_Puedan ser publicadas en Cuba, por lo que 80 piensa en le infiltracion comu- ;
. it Da
I
: nista dentro de dicho organiono, a
- @1 cual se encuentra ubicado en la Calle de Compostela y ‘San Isidro er la Ha-
~ bana, para realizar estudios de investigaciones histéricas de la Medicina gu- :
dana, adonde todes los dias solia ir, pues en uno de esos dias al sslir de ai-
- cho Archivo Nacional y tratar de ‘toner la Ave. del Puerto para.ir al british
" gue un solo dia extremaron la vigilancia en el puerto, ademas de no pernitir
que se acercase nadio, logrando ver desde los muslles de la Terminal del Ferry -
' Habana-Cayo Hueso y a una distancia de unos 50 a 100 mts. eamiones y rustras
“do decir de que un modelo de las cajas de madera era de unos 12 mts. de largy
ja
sus funciones de proteccién a los médicos, de esta forma, se pordieron do.
un plumazo, todas nuestras reivindicaciones, muchas de las cuales estaban
Yegadas con la sangre y el sacrificio de muchos de nosotros. En, eu lugar
existe hoy en dia un régimen de trabajo esclavo, que no admite méritos y
capacidad en el orden profesional, sino una clega obediencia @ los princi-
pios Marzista-Leninieta, Mabiéndone enterado por amigos colegas de la pro~ |:
fesién, de que en el mes de Enero o Febrero de 1967, aparecio en la escuela
actual de Medicina una lista completa de todos ios médicos cubanos que han
tomado el Foreign-Board ‘en Florida, U.S.A. ¥ sus correspondientes calificacioy
nes. “esconociendo como una cosa tan privada ha sido posible de que se pudies .
se “publicar * en Cuba, siendo las causas de que entre el sector médico, oxista
al recelo de hablar al ver que cosas confidenciales como son esos 6x4menes,
teed eet
ew
}
A mediados del mes de Marzo de 1967, cuando me dirigia al Archivo Nacional,
rrumpida al transito durante varios dias, no recuerdo dias exacto, pare si sé
cargando objetos de toda clase de tamafios, éstos objetos eran de madera y pue-
~~ por unos 2 mts. de archo, no recordundo el. alto de la mipinu, asi como lus me— we
14-0000,
SN OO Beha
didas anteriores son aproxinadas, ya que no lo recuerdo con lujo de detalles,
_ bor ser vista a ojo de aguila y a la distancia antes mencionada. También pu-
de ver colocados a lo largo de los muelles y en la calle, depésitos de distin~
pce ten ale send e om ete
tos tamafios, pareciéndome el menor de ellos como de unos 55 galones. Siendo =
todo cuanto puedo precisar al respecto.
" RSR/cgt
Madrid, 16 de Junio de.1967.
14-0000
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ie Q hh fan 14 J030 fags 2 ,
i 7 Peed bay been fn the UF aines 2953, Lest ces Pent i 4
i. 28 120. Althourh aot a close frivaa, Font tea tevin f suns a Po Ts
‘ fOr tliteen or tudaty gonmis; he revesy to bin as “RAbtelecstonaL 7 H ‘ :
rommintancress medicel Seguaininica’. ; 4 :
i H R. Ascuriiag to Peaud, Buckenuteeang? Clreyeons yotra olt-~ a
i fa wll rai widely keom in Gon ro n Derouq Comuntct. Ye wag : ‘
Fl * Cernnist Paris peeber in hie youth, A quite corsa, aliuation j
fn Cutten (ond other Ieatin frevican) colleies ani ImMivernl fag. h.
-Pfomt ctresset thas i is only n watrer of henrerys; bas tt de
telbevend thas Eustensne wo a Corenniot Daity ry cieer tile ia
tiien] sel.col, inh vas eaparatedl trom the Perty et Ala grad.
vatton, S-cawe of eon trovule. The Communic. erty then refesret
lohinesa treLtor, trmoriealist Jackoy, ete. Peotergyte: wag sheyass
*, facth kroem.es e Bos leftringer, ALLhOUus ne! 2. Commmtot Pere: :
“Pober. fe precesiey {© tevelop “a tremndain Practices Auring | -
this peried. Buacemmete Graal; werked hs Way 29s Lirne the yood e
Graces of the Cisan Cormunts$ Ferry leadgra ant es retuned to .
morberrutp aives Fidel Castro took power. .
3. Alno 9 matter of gossip in Cuda ves a gtor; of Busted |
bering b-eni involved fa a love offsix vith a Rorrled ean auripe a |
Vist) to Mew Tork. City cams years Asam belng centi-l powiesien
to return to she 3 03 a result Of. thts allesid saiseide. Aecordins -. |
f “9 Froud, Musieaente peg nico ed other “trmbleg vtin at 2 leates ,
-'... bam deen neeveed of meklog peases at Swale patt- ats. ;
. 4h. Peet curthor Cescribes Ihigterante ay “1 nobeh, Inseliicant ,
Cleu-ringed fellow end oe Good porchistriss’. He wes Prestdont of
ths Cuben Meatesy Ansociation far. tivo VTSre anders prestdens apn.
Wort fieclesl Aasoclation setting hell in Quta’. Rie a redlert
stviemt, le was President of the furentas Aosectesion af the Uily-
vazeit: of linvana. . . .
ed
| .3+ Foewl egain cenerites ®2 ‘srpumip’ a story tht Puaterruto
had boon ler. et w vullelguem Taverne fostitutton to> a:pteng (uri
bas ¢ taenisule nounced lu ibe Wel dare omc Lens @ bal,
rhryla ol, cnt nays the d-vtes pnd eg ¢ gy gh tld tata tis
tual dlins). ite vos Inter "rospied by ta! 7 we a, roUier
“uc
Seebeck Saricesinccts tence Ftv teens ance fo bahdainnainrmlter ars heme
ji
a ae re a aE
CA ee nted ty Co BEBE WA din soning to
aetihieds
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whe
HAT! 33-05
roc 2
19 Feovuery 1956
to es a tual. A ploia, Cavour Catiolle, oho 2isi da yiy or
1703, leit som: property to Tuatersnte. Punterrate tiwects 5
GO cenfeore! evhetss end Marriot; Mew) belleves: Poutowntc'g
vito, 2 TheD teaching mt the high school levci, fia rrottibly
“hi cam. . .
4 © Fon:, now eighteen Co eventy yenra O14, anda younyer deughter.
we thea the eoa was “argund tvelya to fictaon j5enrs old, bn wna,
recording to Tecud, extromely efcomlasta ond, beetua: of thia,
“2 Gores of much dtrnin” to ble father. ; ~
5
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|
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}
| a 6. Real incther atated that Ducteamets hea tuo ebildcen,
|
| :
i J- Reomul Ienlo that the ciremtances of Buntermnte‘a disth.
adoption and updringing may hava ceblitered hin end contrlinged
Greatly to dis leitist philosophy. leaud also. belfeves trast. thene
som cirenumatsices ony buve contributed to Bistertnic'd interest
; Jn psychiatry, dece, they my have led toa ecerch for a beter
i _ Undersioniteg of Nimocl? eml hie nrodlers. Penud's on attituze
[ stoward poygchlatry end poyetsstrists fs alae worth considertus) he
0 * flethy etated, “I don't balfeva in thas. Z prover a oad price!” .
0. Beselom the poasip regardlag a few York Clty viclt of
a Dvsterente, mortiones in pavsereph thowe, Tecud 1 go7ased n cheek
_ ss Wh tha US Inaisration and Maturalication Service for further. 0. - a
- Leekg-ound on Destcmnte. “In discussing fershes leeWMeheawl sald
ft _ thot et lest citcty pescens of tho Crben phycietrns, fn thaUS wot’
qo . | have nem Ducterante to some degrea ar other, becruse of hia two- | es:
year presidency of the Cuben Medical Sesectasion: a a .
9-° OF the many Cuban phyodcinna in Hestiogton. P.C., Feend
Hentloned to men procticins as tha cfepersary in the *Mublic Hestth |
- Gervice bullairg donnom”, Ors. (ou) Backed cad (fim )irsols. 1
oe : Enowa iittle ebout Trcmoles Hechado is tn bis itis, han been tn
_ ue the U3 ehnt five ycars. : oe
10. Heart's prime recomemiction G3 acourt: af Inforwmtton on
Evetemrto, irrezver, 19 Dr. (fnu) Lucrteg, President, Ouben Medlenl
. Asuocietion.in Extlo, Miami, Ploria:. -Be wonld heee ro e§ daforsition
on Sustrmrate end woul) be a evures of Jends to Coen poyvhtatrisns
in Ure 15 (pmdebly four or five iadivicvals) vio coli ve expeetrd to
tave corsiderudle inztommation on Buctermnte. rn
7 22. > ousume Dr. Bucrtes bas bean conteeted by the Nfenl OCStoe.
: Dro. Hichsto end Trumola look Lei relotively peret: at Jcads, hut- ve
- will be pieas:-1 to contact thems Lf destred. Obhciutoe, plesse elona
Care b4°R fer tha borhlugum Meld ocrice. : ;
: . : 4
— memes TORR ATR A a RENE NORE EET ROA Wey Lp RE TE we CTS OEE pet ght STE Danii ec ea pes EES eo Sree teeta ae ws Dacha,
Soe
woo owe . . t
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20 January $956
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Case 6,632 - Addittonal tnformation als Or. Jose angel Sustanante O'Leary ;
1. Or, Augusto: Fernandez-Conde promis to _furnish= Sddtttonal detal ls. : E i S ‘
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In an effort to comptete the Information. which he had already supplied on
Or. Bustamante and which was presented for your consideration In NO-16-66 of
17 January 1966. “He has now reported to us the following results of his efforts
thus far. . :
2. In paragraph AS of HO=16-66, or. Fernande2=Conde nent toned that. in
13G0 Or. Bustamante had deposited money and some-of his wife's jewels In a -
repository In Mexico City for safekeeping. He further recalls that on another
occasion: Bustamante arranged for a friend to take another sun.of money and more
Jevelry to Maxico City and to deposit them there... Ellsed Perez=Stable, M.D., ;
Veterans Administration Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penntytvanta 15240, Is reported
ta know the identity of Bustamante's friend. wio transported. the money and rf
. Jewelry to Mexico city for safekeeping and. possibly alsht know more about the re
. slze of Bustamante's deposits abroad. . -
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3. §n paragraphs #9, 13, and 18 £ of NO- 16-66, our informant touched on Soe
H the brainwashing techniques thich Or. Bustamante employed on certain Individuals - ,
t detained at the G-2 prison In Havana, He suggests that Oscar Sayrédo, M.0.,
{ . whose current address Is “Rodriguez Sampedro 10, Madrid 15, Spain, was rell
: 4 : acquainted with Or. Bustamante's professional methods and particularly with his
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brainwashing techniques. Or. Saqredo was formerly one of Cuba's outstanding
psychiatrists. After leaving Havana, he was employed as Professor of fee :
at Temple University tn Philadelphia and tater moved to Madrid to reside. 4
4, In paragraph #18 ¢ of ‘NO-16-66, Or. Fernandez-Conde named Or. Searizza (
as the Individual who psychoanalyzed Or. Bustamante. -HIs full name is Spartaco |
Scarlzza, M.D., and his current address: Is Via Ammannat | . él, Rome, ftaly.,
; 5. Or. Fernendez-Conde recently recelved a. letter dated 13 January 1968
' from his good friend, Or. Gunnar Gundersen, Gundersen Clinic, La Crosse,
Wisconsin, In which the latter asked him the followin;:
"Sometime 1 wish you would write me In regard to our mutual adversary,” Jose Angel ;
Bustamante-O'Leary. { presume he might’ be one of Castro's henchmen If someone
.. hasn't taken a pot shot at him which might have resulted In his, Nauldation. ;
Even. that would have been too good for him In ay Judgment 2" ;
6. According to Or, Fernandez-Conde, Dr. Gundersen was formerly President
of the American Medical Association as well as President of the Counct! of the -
“World Medical Association, Bustamante was a member of the Council during
_ Or, Gundersen"s administration. : Gur source suggests that Or, Gundersen should
_heve accurate information about Bustamante'’s reactions and attitudes.
7. We shall pass ‘on the renalning information promised In paragraph #19
of NO-16-65 as soon as [tts recelved from Dr. Fernandez-Conde. ©
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V) January 1%
Case 45,632 - Dr. Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE O'Leary: Background Informat lon/
Professional and Personality Evaluation :
1. On 12 January 1966, our representative called on Dr. Augusto
Fernandez-Conde at his office In the Florida State Hospital, Chattahoochee,
Florida, and discussed the requirements of Case 46,632 vith him. Me vas mst
coorerative, yave his wholehearted attention to the subjects for discussion, |
ant provided a considerable amount of pertinent inforsation. . , 7
2. Dr. Fernandez-Conde has knowvm Dr. Jose Angel Bustamante O'Leary since
- thelr undergraduate days In the late 1430's at the Facultad de Hedictna, Uni-
versity of Havana, After Bustamante's graduation in’ 1139 and Fernandez-Conde's
graduation in 1940, thelr professional contacts stilt. continued although thelr
political persuasions were quite different. From 1359 of 1969 to Auqust 1961,
Fernandez-Conde had Hittle or no contact with Bustamante, and since August 13961,
when-he teft Cuba for permanent residence tn the US, Ferman te7-Conde has had no
‘first-hand knowledge of Bustamante's activities. The information which he pro-
vided on Bustamante Is presented below and Is dated between the late 1330's and
1:5:1/1360. m,
. _ .
3. Dr, Bustamante was born about 191! In Havana and has Vived there 3)}
_of bis life. He never knew his father. He made hls home with his so-called -
aunt, who was locally belleved to be his natural mother. His aunt Is no lonjer
tlving, The uncertainty about his ancestry has constantly plagued Bustamante,
and Dr. Fernandez-Conde suggests that it may be one of the motivatina factors :
Ia his personality. . eet wet
Tee at nn
. 4. Or, Bustamante Is married to the former Marla Luisa Rodriquez-Columble,
“ a native of Barracoa, Cuba. It Is commonty belfeved that Harta Luisa Is part
Heyro. Lending credence to this statement Is the fact ‘that Macla Luisa: kept her
gather completely In the background and never brought her to Havana vhere she
: would have become known to Marla Luisa's and ‘dosea's friends, Dr. Fernandez-Conde.
' sugsests that Marla Lulsa‘s excessive concern over her antecedents probably moti-
vates her aggressiveness in seeking high social position. in the community. Her i
‘brother Is Dr. /fnu/ Rodriquez-Columble, a.child psychiatrist, who is a well-
known homosexual, ee re . oo
Fe aesemege ees
; - §. Or, and Mrs, Bustamante have tvo children, both of whom have been = ss.
. enrolled in the best Roman Catholic private schools in Navona. Thelr daughter :
is row about 13 years old and Is described es being a fretty, healthy teena jer,
‘Thetr son, Jose, Jr., Is about 19 or 20. years of age and Is very effeninate in
manner. Or, Bustamante is known to have been worried about his son's personality
problems when the -boy was nine years old and his classmates taunted him as ‘being
a sissy. - In the Intervening years, Jose. Jr. has become a homosexual and has. .”
been under the psychiatric care of, first, his father, who was not successful In”
“treating him, and more recently of Dr. Carlos Acosta-todal and of Or. Lfnuf
Soraéqui (now deceased). “On many occasions, Or. Bustamante complained to our -
Poo Serer.
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Case 6,632 - -2- . ; 17 January 11166
informant that his san was frequently Anvalved dn scrapes and had caused him
a great deal of trouble. Or..Fernander-Conde suggests that Harla tuisa’s
attitude towards and relationship with her son may have a strong bearing on
“the latter's behaviour. He atso suggests that Marta Luisa, but not Jose, Sr.,
‘1g vulnerable where thelr son, Jose, Jr., $s concerned, {The subject of sexual
aberrations cama up several times during thls Interview, t seems appropriate
to potnt out hero that, according to Or. Fernandez-Conde, there are many homo-
sexvals among current Cuban government officials and_the posstble exposure as
deviates would not serve as a threat to the security of these individuals. He
_States that homosexuality is glven no importance in Castro's Cuba./
6. The Bustamante marital unlon has rot run gmogthty, to say the least.
tn 1945 or 1946, Jose, Sr. had an affair with Hrs. /fnu/ Alvarez-Tablo «hich
~ become a “public scandal," es the saying goes In Cuba. Hrs. Alvarez-Tabio ~
attempted sulctde and came very close to death. While Jose, Sr. Is know to
have had affairs with other women both before, ard since hls ttatson with
lirs, Alvarez-Tablo, the onc In which he was involved berween 1951 and 1360
- (and possibly later) brought him the. greatest amount of notortety. Unfortu-
nately, Dr. Farnandez-Conde cannot recall the name of this mistress. On one
_ occasion, Or. Bustamante and hig Inamorata registered as man.and wife ‘in a. -
New York Clty hotel, .The lady's husband sot wind of thelr whereabouts, had
private detectives to obtain compromising photographs, and precipitated. .~
fr. Bustamante'’s local arrest and detention on saveral charges. -.The fatter put
up.bat!, but subsequently fled the US before the case came to trial. When-he
was President of the Cuban Medical Association, Bustamante tried to use his pro-
_ fessional influence to solve the problem of his being a fugitive from justice’
so that he could travel to the US with Impunity. His efforts to exert pressure ©
on certain Important offictals met with no success. The mistress was divorced
- by her husband and continued her relationship with Bustamante, as recently as
1360 and possibly later. She Is reported to have become a “mental case."
J. Ouring the course of this latter affair, Jose, Sr, “and Marta Luisa”
"on @ few occaslons came almost to the point of divorce. “But, by then he had
become a man of some Importance in the Castro. regime and for appearances’ sake
they remained together. As recently as 1960, Marla luisa spoke vehemently
against Jose, Sr. In private, while In public she tried to make It appear that
“gt was well in thelr manage. . Or. Fernandez-Conde has. no first-hand knowledge
“of Dr. Bustamante's extramarital affairs since 1960/1251." From refugees who -
left Cuba in recent years, however, he learned that Or, and.trs. Bustamante
stitt live In thelr large residence tn Alramar, located on W2th Street between
first and third Avenue, Havana. - ae : :
8. Or. Bustamante obtained his medical education at the University oF |
Havana and recelved his HD degree from that Institution in 1939. He was.one
' of the fifteen outstanding medical students ta his class. tie interned ‘at the
University hospital In Havana. His specialty.is psychlatry and his practice .
has been In the psychotherapy. area of that fleld. He used to be a follower of --
Freud but has since switched to the Pavlovian school, He continues to matintala
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fase 46,632 -j3- _ 17 January 1146
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hts office for the private practice of psychiatry in K Street, between Web |
and 19th Streets, Vedado, Havana. Our Informant agrees with your statement ee pot
that Dr, Bustamante Is currentty considered to be the outstanding psychlatrist I
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extent. §t is significant that In 1959 he was farsighted enough to begin
Vessons In Russian. Our. Informant has no knowledge of Bustamante's Proyress
| ar current proficiency In that lanquage,
~~ asked permission of the Colegio Hedico Naclonal. de Cuba to become: a member of
_¢raft, offers human sacrifices, and -Indulges In other activittes rerugnant to
(Of Havens, told onsther doctor in tire Colegio Hedica Hacional de Cuda that -
_ »_ Or, Bustamante was a close friend of Or, Emilio Wirastorez, who ts
Lopez was born in Catalonia, Spain, and Is belleved to be a Spanish natlonal.
During the Spanish Civil War, he was engaged: In brainwashing Prisoners and,
at the conclusion of hostilities, he had to leave the country. Hao apparent ly
proceeded to Cuba where he met Bustamante and subsequently exerted a profound
professlonal Influence on him, Ha is known to have trained Bustamante In the”
brainwashing techniques which he. had used with prisoners during the Spanish —
Civil War, According to Dr, Fernandez-Conde, Or. Mira“topez Is a enspicable,
loathsume- person end exerted an evil influence on Bustamante, .
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now £1366/ reported to be practicing psychtatry in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Htra- a [
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10, Or. Gustamante's First public afflitation with Communist groups : J
was as a member of the Liga De Juventud Comunista betreen 1931 and 1939. Ne _ i
wos iso a member of the Ala Izquierda, a medical leftist group, and he was ° an he
President of the Federacion Estudtant!! Universitaria. By the time he had Lf
graduated from the University In 1939, he was belleved to have been tn aqree= i is i
ment with the purposes of the Comaunist Party although he may not have been a
party cember, Later, he was fora while a member of the Acclon Inmediata = +s}
(founded in Oecenber 1938), @ potitical- group in the medical Professton which :
was not Communist. In 1946, he was one of: the founders of the Confederacton ; : {
_ Medica Panamericana, which still exists (1966), and. In 1359, after the Castro - t
takeover, he founded another political party Jn the medical profession, the
Partido Medico de la Revolucton.: . ‘ “os ue
U1, During the 1940's and the 1950's, Dr. Bustamante gradually becama
well known In the medical profession and achleved some measure of afffuence.
In 1943, he held an office in the Colegio Medico Nacional de Cuba and In 1152- -
1953 he served as President of this organization. About 1954, Or. Sustamante ~
Nanigo so that he could study and evatuate. its: Influence on the Negra. culture
In Cubs. The Nanigo Is a secret Negro soclety In Cuba which Practices witch-
Western civi$ization, Permisston was yranted because of the. allege-Iy sciene _
tific nature of Bustamante’s Interests. Some time tater, Professor. Federico...”
Sotolongo, who Is stilt /1966/ a member of the medical faculty of ths University —
Bustamante was doing a good Job-of Infiltrating the Nanigo. ‘Since Sotolonja Is
8 Comaunist, the Inference was that Bustamante's performance benefited the
Communist Party. Dr. Fernandez-Conde stated: that he needed no further evi:stence
thet Bustamante was a trusted member of the Communist Party. ‘Moreover, he is a :
very good friend of the Chilean Communist Salvador Allende. Allende always — }
stayed In the Bustamante. home when he visited Havana, re :,
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Case NG 632, ; ; - tbe : _ U7 Jdanvary 1966
Lo. 12. Or. Bustamante's -act ions during the Batista regime are of Interest.
Batiscta's mother-in-law (the mother of his third wife, Marta Fernandez de Batista)
worked In some capacity for Maria Luisa Rodriguez Columble de Bustamante absut
this time and, on the surface, the Batista and Bustamante fomiiles were on _
friendly terms. However. In reality, Jose, Sr. was working against Batista as | og
a member of the underground group, Monte Cristo, headed: by the vd l-knownyr
Justo Carrillo. At the same time, he malptained contact with the Commnlst .
Party and Is known to have had private_meetings on a continuing basis durtng the
BatIsta regime with Carlos Fon » now /1966/ Vice HinIster of Health, and Jose
Lopez Sanchez, current Vice President of. tha Cuban’ Academy of Sclences,
Co 13. When Fidel Castro cama to power, Bustemante's potential was brought
. .to the attention of Raul Castro. _He offered to take charge of the brainwashing
activittes of the Ge2 and thus put Into practice the techniques he had learned
_ from MlrasLopez. He was subsequent ly put ‘In charge of such work and ‘was assisted
in it by Drs, Acostactioda!. and Soracgul. After Dr, ‘Soraegul's:. death, Recut Castro |
weat to the latter's office and supervised the removal &f patients". Filles, obvi-
ously for. future use In bul ding up dossiers on the subjects. ° mE
over, Bustamante wented to be mode Olrector of the Hental Hospital In Mazorra,- an
elght miles outside of Havens. The position was given Instead. to Or. Ordaz, 1
who fad fought with Castro In the Sterra Raestra, At first, Bustamante com= * :
‘plained bitterly about losing out, but since then he fas‘ not asked for or =. :
otherwise sought another similar: Important professional post. Or, Fernandéez~
Conde sugyests that Bustamante most probably has been told that he I's Parforaing
Le an Important military service for the regims arid therefore it. would be wise for
. hie to remain in the background. He further states that Bustamante Is belleved
to exert. & considerable amount of Influence. In ‘the Ministry of Health, although | ~
i he holds: no offictal position tn It. tt should be noted. that ‘Bustamante's _ .
. Importance In the regiaa,” however great, stems_principatly: fram his: usefulness
‘to Raul Castro, Bustamante Is currently £1966/ constdered. to’ be one of the 10
most effective enemies in the regime of tha non-Communist Cuban’ doctors,
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a, | i 14, Or. Fernandez-Conde potnted out that, also after the Castro taker’ *'
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trouble. As his professional stature grew and his wealth Increased, he and his ‘
-.c, .whfe soon acquired a taste for a fwurlous way. of Ie, They bought a pres 5 is:
| ‘tentfous home in an exclusive residential section of. Havana, bought a Cadillac, +
. and enrolled thelr chi Idren In select, private schools, They both are driven
15. Or. Bustamanta ts not belleved to be En-any sort ‘of financtat
| : 7 by embitions for social prestige and high political position, . They crave money ~
lace ennengemee tes opaena tine
end power, want to be associated with those at’ the hiahest’ echelon. in: the regime,
- and, above all, are opportunists of the first water. ‘Marla Lufsa has always 4
‘longed to. bea member of the Jockey Club and of ‘the Liceo (a tadfes?- cultural a,
‘soctety). She realized her dream of belonging to the Licca- and even became i
President of it. Then, In 1960, Marta tulsa was made interventor of all. private.
? . schools In Cuba. She resigned frow the Liceo; they sold the Cadillac and. bought
: 8 small, compact car tn an effort to play along with the regime's tmare. Another -
: : ' Important point about. thelr finances, Dr. Férnandez-Conde points out, Is tho fact
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that tn 1960, white on a trip to Montreal for a medical meeting, Or. Bustamante
took a targa sum of money and his wife's Jewels with him and deposited them in
safekeeping | somewhere In Maxico. The source of this particular Information Is
Or. Hector Veltz, 8 former close friend and confidant of Bustamante. Dr. Voaltz
str Vives in Cuba and Is. described as betng antI-Castro. .
ee gO ce en eo on ARES ere Ne aeRO ERE SU Te Care MeCeCRODE on i . ‘
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: . oO : - 19-16-66
: Case 46,632 -5- . 17 January 1966
i oe 16, Or. Fernandez-Condé states that, ‘Bustamante - ts. intetitqent, ‘Andustri-
‘ous, well-grounded ‘In his profession; gregarious. able_to,make and carry out
decisions, but Is not a particularly forceful person. - ‘Ne Is- Insincere, devious,
3 physical coward, end inordinately afraid when his. fe. As in danger.. He has
many personality complexes. He seldom drinks: and’ boasts. about his abstemlousness:-
._ where Hiquor Is concerned. He may occasionally. ‘dt ink.a glass'of port or vermouth”
_” VF the situation demands It. Marla tulsa drinks-but not to excess. Nelther Is ~~ ,
" addicted to dope, Haria Lulsa's Achilles heel Is her overprotective. atthtuda
towards her son, Jose, Jr. ° ‘Both Or, and Mrs. Sus taminte. are. Opportunists,.- love .
money and power, and will go along with the-regime so. long ag It serves their
best Interests to do so. They have already’ taken the precaution of depositing
cash and valuables abroad to use In the ‘event of the overthrow of the Castro
- government and the need for them to flee Guba. Very. Iittle exact information
' ts avallable about the state of Maria Luisa's health. Jose, Sr. is described.
es being In good health. He suffers continually. fron” flat fost and Is known to”
have-undargone a hemorrholdoctony in the’ distant Paste
7. or. Bustamante has only three close friends In Cuba. They are all
Comyn sts. They are the following Individuals: oe _ woe i
Or. Leopoldo AraulocBe chal, President of the Colesto Hedleo Nacional de.
Cuba,- Havana, .
be: , Or. Carlos Acosta-Hodsl, practicing ‘psychiatrist in. ‘Havana, -
OF. Oscar Gercle Fermendo, practicing physiclan tn Havanes’ : 6
Alnost all of the doctors left In Cuba ‘are entl-Comnuntst arid are “Viotent ty
opposed to Bustamante. The following two. such Individuals would be able to
provide detailed background Information on Bustamante:
ment
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as Ore Raul de Velasco Guzen, - former’ President ‘of the Colegio Hedico Nectonat
de Cubs (1956-1953) , 3rd Avenue between: 10th and 12th’ Streets, Alranar, ’
Havana. Or. de Velasco has a sister and a son (Raul) ‘now. In lami. Raul, Jr.
: Is tn hts third, year In the Medical School of the’ University of Itlanl.
b. Or. Jorge: Beato, Paseo. Street ‘and 7th. Street, Vedado, Havana. — .
18. Or. Fernandez-tonde suggests that the “following Individuals ; ‘should
; be able to provide vital Information on Dr. Bustemsnts cr Mrs. Bustamante. With
“one exception, they are now Vving in the us. so
+ 8. Or, Fidel ‘Aguirre. 730 Livingstone Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey, telephone. -
- 289-9000. Or. Aguirre was formerly President of the Havana Medical Assocle
ation. -He will be able to provide background and professional Information
on Or. Bustamante.
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N0-16-55 ©
Case 46 632 : -6- V7 January 1365
b. Dr. Enrique Huertas Pozo, + now President of the Culeyto Nedico Cubano Libre
* (Cuban Hedical Assoclation in Exite). His address fs 213 Arragon Avenue,
Coral Gables, Florida, His unlisted telephone numer ts Ha 5-7500, te,
too, will be able to provide.all types of Informetion on Dr. Bustamante.
Ge Ore Lio Scarizza, ‘Rome, Italy. ‘De. Scarizza is’ an: Italian nattonal, once
lived in Cuba, but now practices psychiatry in: Roma. During his restdence
in Cuba, he was the analyst. used to psychoanalyze those Cuban medical
students who: expected to speclatize tn psychiatry, . ile had Dr, Dustamante
under analysis for more than a. year, ‘and. therefore. sliould_ have unique insight
into this pattent's personality problems.” Dr. Scarizza. on ‘several occas ions
mentloned to Dr. Fernandez-Conde how fuch trouble he. wes: havino with
Coe Bustamante durtnag his analysts. Bustaminte frequently” ‘missed: thelr sessions
wo of treatment although he always paid for the professtonal: services.
vorks In the New York office of Jullo Lobo, who wae so prominent In the
busine: Ilfa-of Cuba. before the Castro oO regline, ttrss Leon Is the former — -
Rosario Rexach. Mr.'and Hrs. Leon were Probably the closest friends’
Bustamante’ had before 1959/1960. They were members with him-of the Ala
Jzquierda and she was a former President of the Liceo.. They are. no longer
.¢@. Hrs. Conchita Castaneda, 716 Fife Avenue, Wilmington, Ohio WS177, _
“Mrs, Castaneda Is a Quaker (one of tha few In Cuba) and is now-/1966/ .
teaching.In the Quaker High School In Wilmington, She wos Marla Lulsa's -
closest friend and confidante and lived with her... She should ba able to.
>... provide detalted Information about Maria Lulsa's personal life, about. |
_ Bustamante's extramerital affairs, and thelr: effect. on Harla Luisa's: life.
f. A Cuban ‘nattonal who. left. Cuba- tn late 1961. for. permanent, residence tn ‘the -
- US. Dr. Fernandez-Conde cannot recall -his name, but will obtain his nome:
"and address from one of his-friends In the US. This Individual tas believed
to have been a member of the underground movement In Cuta and In March 196!
he was Interrogated by Bustamante In a series of Intervlews.at the G-2 - -
prison at 5th Avenue and t4th Street, Miramar, Havana, - He would be able to
describe Bustamante’ & pérformance. in this capacity.
meee 49, Ore: Fernandez-Conde: will be very ‘glad to elarify any statements In
his. discussion of Dr. Bustamante or to amplify them if requested. in addition,
_ he ‘promises to obtain the-current street address of tir. and Mrs, Leon, the name
and address: of the. Individual who was brainwashed, by Bustamante, and possibly
“Or. Scarizza's first name and street address in Rome. We will forward. this:
- Information as It. Is received.
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Asti R@
s, Hr. and Mrs. Enrique Leon, ‘Hew York city. Hr, Leon’ Isa lawyer and now £19667
Communists. They Teft Cubs Aw early 1960" for Permanent residence . in’ the US. -
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Casi 45432 = Final Petalts isentlfylig Addithove _ 10-33-66 3
Sources of foforsation on Dr. Jota Anjal : Bhorch 1956 -
_$. Or, Augusto Famandez-Conde haa notifl'sd us that the Hew
York Clty address of Dr. and Hr. Enrique Leon $ot9 fs, 310 East 70th
Street, Apartment 3 K, and tial, talophons number bs L€-50170. Hrs.
Soto Is the former Rosario.Rexach, Or. and firs. Soto were Incorr crt
Ident fled In paragraph 16 d. of H0+16-66 of 17 January 1966 ag fir, and
Hrs. Enrique Leon. : : :
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sages ESN NOT Le erga crcres PSO RRRS AP
; 2. “Unfortunately, Or. Fernandez-Conde's offorts to lear ths
‘name and US address of the’ Cuban national mentioned In paragraph: 13 fe}
of N0-16-66 of 17 denuary. 1966 were unsuccessful, tle states that a
_Peplta Rigra, who Is now ® radfo camnentator In Mlanl, wag once 3 :
patlent of Or. Bustamante and know hla very wall, She also has soe
knowledge of the bralmsaahing activities engaged In by Ors. Bustavante, :
Carlos Acosta-Hodal, and Abdo Ganagl, at the. Cubon: G-2 headquarters: in 1 >
flavana, He suggests that sha my ‘also be able to idatify the. Cobans :
who wore bralimashed by Sustamanta etal and who are nw avallabte for
Interview In the US. Hiss Riera’s address Is Box 516,Coral Gables,
Florida. : . . :
ofa
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— 3. This comp! stes the contri butlons mada by Or. Fernandez-Conde
_ “In satlafying tho requirenants of case 466322 - mo,
he
NN A A AE ae 5 NLA PEL EEE gee een
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30 Apr 64
BQWICE Cuban natior mal, A 14 013 601, uce 52.
Source was a pediatrician who ovtained his
vaiversity of Havana. Ne worked for Clinica Santa zsabel, La
7 ‘So0ra, Vavana from 1954 to 30 avr 64 and maintain: a private office
2 ‘se his home. He’ departed Cube vie Spain-6 May 64 with his. wife ene
“ three chiléren, arriving dn the US 9 Jul 64.
CAC
fFaie revort was developed by enSE® representative assigne? to
°
rom this source.
ske office of preparation./
‘ Daring doctoid$ gatherings I heard various doctors coment that °¢ i 4
ag many r
tse GOO obtained confessions fron people under interrogation by
carricd out by: be Jose Puntonesite, « a ven know Cuban peyshiatrict.
He‘ maintained ' ‘an | office in a. large house [exact : location and
éeseription of house unknown/ near the new
_Rezarto Country Club, Farienzo, Havana. It wes there that
*
: * Exterrogations vere conductea under Dr Bustex
" +) |) supervision. I did not kow Dr Bustaxante personally.
-end-
wel Vidora, Havana/Apr -6h-end carlicr |
ee
i
_ THis 1s UNEVALUATED tneoananion !
_ . i
. t
"injecting ‘hen with rentotal f odium Pentathol../ This practice was
university annex in
FEPOPT IO),
DATE OM3T2,
NO. PAGES 1
REFERENCES :
Goctor's degree from the
One of several reports
aantve's direction and
1490000
Sassi
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We - me noe Paes ~~
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as the
5 wore leading Cusan yr
SSSTIIS 4D
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wou yoradevo. Doaseription:
vom noisy.
vo cyoreratsd vita Cactro:
13 CusanS WS
asian, age S52,
5:
5 profescer as Navara Univers
55 lbs, Gack oyes.
c. 2 ot Havena Universi
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a. De Avoondco Co:
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; RERMOET 143. BI LOTIO-65 ..
‘ luna GQ. Castrofa af rs WATE DISTR.
arate dn the USSN
, NO. PAGLS 1
ROEERENCLS CA 0245-52322
. oe .
. rob. OO and oarlicr
: Toe” SS eet arte ee ee -
private praceite.
22 &6.
‘3 report w.s develom:
fice oF preperation. |
Ac co? June 1966 rumers arte rs:
fen
ecnecrag ns
natien and a U.S. wire scvvlue nas repor
pees
“£1 treatment in the UCSH.
-
a
H
we ID aave no Lirs
erent
Wid be th2 case.
portleulerly or
- Saced on uy ony
poe’ of mentcl difl
cols treaments vouli
“> of wsdicetiais
aicstion. EVE
wd vaach’ ere avail sble
14-0000 Me
+ datterrey
nent eee ere tse arcades tte
|
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“4
7. aoe
i 7 Mina - 4 REPORT NO, CO~ K 523/55153-69
| it? yeniatrists Conducting Research with DATi DISTR. 3 PR 1999
. saimals : . _ a i
° “| a . 7 NO. PAGES 1 .
| oe oan
REFERENCES CIRL C-DC3-53741 :
(2356) D=7AX-40009
cn CF tO. & Mar, 69 and’ earlier -
“18 & DATE ACQ. Havana/8 Mar 69 and earlier
eh ems ACG cor ther nn a
. THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
. Cuban national, A 17 999 372, who arrived in the US en 10 Mar 69. ‘Source
oe is a graduate psychiatrist who was on the staff of various hospitals, among
aa them Mazorra Hospital for Meatal Diseases from 1961 until 8 Mar 69.
[This report was developed by ang representative assigned to the
office of preparation.) :
1. Medical colleagues ef mine have told me that there is a home near the
Coloa Cemetery in Alturas del Vedado Suburd, Havana, which has been a
converted into a research latcratory called Instituto de Invest igaciones
de Actividad Nerviosa Superior [Institute for the Research o£ Superior’
Nervous Activity. ] af ’
tf, Msi eneae : :
2. De. Jose Angel Bustamant a well known psychiatrist in Havana, another
psychiatrist, Dr "Georoselio, and some Sovblec psychiatrists concuct
vesearch work and experiments cacre with aninals, especially dogs,
- according to my colleagues. They report that these psychiatrists follow
tae Pavlovian theory in the “physiology of the nervous".
Y¥ also told me that Dr. Jose Angel Bustamante has for several years a
ted, or supervised, interrozations of Political prisoners si G-2.
-ueadquarters in Havana, using the harcohypnosts (sic) ucthod, popularly
culled “brain washing", . ;
4. ‘et, Bustamante has been considered @ card-carrying Communist jong belZore
Castro came to power. I can aot vouch for the veracity of this, because
i -e I Rave not known him chat cell. Rowever, I have neard it said repeatedly.
. - -end-
~ tO Coo prt net emi eee tie eee ey
|
|
| | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
104-10215-10214
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ERSONAL I
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RFR Standing Comittee Cor tr 3 Mae elected to the bay Log. tr =
to "Scanteia®, . or the Defense of Peace accd, #186» SressReview$1515 !
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| can & Sea Pouch) DISPATCH rol ESET i
? qceih Poeseres fo
l SEGLEL pee
CLASSIFICATION
TO 3863) «(Chief cf Station, Mexico City
prom ¢ Chief, td . os .
ae coma, © Cparaticnal - :
Bote os - Harold PR. ROZEAYR (pa)
Reference: BI" 1/12 dated 26 April 1956
Atteehed hereuith for your inforrati-na 13 8 cosy ef the
ues
“19 Hay 1958
_ Attachment:
“i. 1, (4 pages)
POl— fb 6 GE)
14-0000
SPECIFIC
: REPs HES faim 5826, (KABOR).
: Lo
an
~ oo . i
SR , 7 Toye - f
- ~ OFFICIAL DISPATCH 4
VIA AM , Hit 5825
Spay haw SS sea DISPATCH NO. GG 7
to 0¢. ~Cikef of Station, Mextoo City pe , ‘
. UaeS8—43-9.§——__ |
room ' Chief, ¥HD er .
t _® Cperational i
t GENERAL {
: SUBIECT ~ Foss Laster CROZIER |
i
ot : L ‘Personal data on Sabject ts forwarded for station's inforuation , i
- in comection with the proposal contuined in referenge| witch 238 being coy
pouchee scraratoly. i
t
j
i 2. Rose Lester CICTIIR was born on 20 Sy
! the oldest of five children in a middle claséfaqily which now resides
‘ ig Sterling, Illinois. In Dssenber 1945 pe - : hin
; CORDERO Caldorsn, e@ Costa Hiean citizen” >
Barch 1913. They have two children: 1:
S Subject ani his fanily currently
_ ; 3. -Subjoet resalved nrianry end
worked at odd jobs until 1949, g
first in the Army, then &
as an Intelligence : Specta
Myieked the armed Forces, surving —
Se cotwesa sai and 1945 he served
E of the end) o of} the ‘war, he worked briefly in
Q the Canal jor at the end of 1945 8 and obtained
ery a April 1349, at which time he was
‘echnical Sargeant. .
¥ from the Panama Canal Zone to Costa Rica,
des, and from April 1949 to March 1953 he
potocrapher in San Juan. uring this veriod he
resumed his studies attending ieonoaics courses at the Uni vereity of —
Costa Rice. He returned to the United States during the latter part of
1953, resided in tashington, then for a few sonths attended the University
of San Carlos in Guatensla “ity, until Mey 1954. shortly after he transferred
to treifthoo] ‘oF Yeonenie Sefences of the University of Havana which he
attended: until ‘1957. Subject financed the first few years of his advanced
Cert anesthe eS “proctaa urine iis stay in Havana, “ubject henan
Zip fe $ e yy {
" Ginkedaas
poariscen
14-0000
TS rl caPY
“ ° 7 | come — _ Weetia5425
wo I 201-52723
Page tue
. working en polling studica for the Public Surveys Institute of Dallas,
~~ ‘Texas which eaploys hin at present, ; oo
3. Subject fs 611" tell, slender bullt, athletic (1954 Suatennia
petlonal record in discus, track, high and broad juss, ete); fee pistol
axpert; has eans expericace ba e radio operater; is an Accomm] shed
photographer ai kas deatencd and directed a photepraphic laboratory in
Costs ties,
$. Subjeet speaks ond reads Spanish fluently and exeept for his height
and Anglo Samm appearanco could PRES €8.a native of latin Amorican qoontrics,
Subjest becaze a Catholic convert ahertly after his aarpiace,
7e Subjeet's wife waa educated at the Licen de Seroritas in can Jean, -
C.R., and has trevellid extcneively, Her father was born ia Cuba, attonied | -
the Spanish Militery Acadeay and served in Spanish Herreces. In 1933/34
he was invelved im Caban polities and was forsed to tas refuge in Costa
"- Hiea, where he restdet until hie death da 1939. Her sother, vin runidea with:
Eubjoct'sa famtly, retaina en interest in Costa Rican end cuban political
, affairs bat takes ne active part in politics. :
Woe A copy of & 1948 pluctogrash of Subject fe attached, further |
|, Snformation 1p contained in rafereace, forwarded under serarato pouch.
: ‘9. The information given above 1s bised sa PKG and a AIS compiled
4 Subject respectively in 1948 and 1956 and on observations mada by
- SUBARE officers vho bave been acquainted with
4 Xomen,
. IA KING Of
ff? cas, WED
-3 ~ Mexico City
1 -W /Mailroon
. 1 ~ WH/ITI/Carono
4A - PI ;
~ 1 © Subject
: 7 WH/ITI/Mexico/’Speras jek ; , op - b
aany.
tury
<tFD
4, er , : atl YA to =
. eee te, WHD wa/ cari SESE Re Me DAHLGRE fair 4
“ fe so , _ -Wi/Persannel OG See ;
2 e/ ~49 §8/
te Seger enema etn ne eye een ee
x
uae
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OFFICIAL DISPATCH
VA Sires toa DISPATCH NO. preted
Pr : |
To 8 Chief of Station, Hahans DATE
Reference: GkueAW2H97, dated 9 sumst 195625 )/-32723
Action Regeirad: Yous
Esecmarters fesla that in the situation
within the linitations est forth in refereme
~ elesrence fer Subject ia necessary,
. 28 August 1956
'- Distribation:
w
pon sexes
JC. KIKG, CAD
07 [maar et
ott od /
14-0000
- posrulter ef possible CP defesterce”
| 28 May 1957
OFFICIAL DISPATCH F
VIAL AIR , te DISPATCH NO, __ Hike 2282
Gapecty Au or Sec Pouch} ose
' 2032723
70 - v5? 9.93,
Chief of Station, Babana va
FROM “Chief, WED " _
1
. : |
poor se Operational OURS , |
SPRCTIC O) arthur G. VAIVADA : of
if
1. Daring bis rooest viatt to Hondzcarters, Subfest was asked by aap
of tho Staff meabave &P he would bo interes Bad &
secruitecat aporsaches in varless Iatin dsurfeuacquateies . .
hes a fise recor! in UP peestratier usrk (2.0, eHtagding Job tn ‘ !
hendifee RUKASOID-3 eneratien fa Costs Bias ( eta Yi ‘
(mation progran is Ceba), 4% is baligréd
2, kianiy ialerested im, and voald Mike to
Distribution: - 1-WH/Cuba/Chrono
2 ~ Habana 1- Subject
f 2 dy
3. Cc, KaNG
Chief, WHD Ol ~f6 sei!
_ i ee” a
FORM Wo. 51-29 vos
14-0000
| nO L-
. - —~ ey “= _ aa . f .
OFFICIAL DISPATCH | JF
VIA ATR. - ‘DISPATCH NO. _.__HEB=3/n2282 . i
Geoctly Aur or Sea Pouch) . : : So. k
10 WS _49-99,
: Chief of Station, Estana ob :
4 - MOM Chiat, UD. ses .
GENERAL 7 . .
& | spscmne porat y _ , 4
: CO Artie G, VOIVADA Se ob
dstion Bamenteds Hess :
{ fog
i le During no roseat vistt to Hevdrearters, ujfcpt wae aot’ ty exo 7 !
f o? the Staff meubars if ko vould be intereste#Inj-aed available fer, , an
; Feeraltzent appreaches in varies latin Amerim=macuatrigs, Since Gabfest as
: kas a fine record in CP pesatration werk (t.0,, his seding job ia i
: tnediime HAHON3 enoraticn fg Cecte Me his efftmis\is the OP pezee
bo tgatien program in Cuba), i$ is bolienéd effestive ,
i. | gooruiter of paasible GP defratersa/’. :
i Ze Subject stated that ho vss pea
: engage in, sveh operntiang a
Pe to Bit a veli-ehoses
: 3. Ths foregoing ate
cousitrent an elthar aide
peesitility that Sub
i suoh tine when
: _ eating at Hsad{
i Station H's
: availability
f 28 May 1957 an,
pee Distribution: 1=WH/Cuba /Chrono
tS 3 - Habana l- LO J.C. KuiG
(: ua Pg | a Chief, MD oP O/~
f f wa/Tph/Caba [AC De etthea
‘ VIN ep oAYenAT? Chi /U
P fp Cy Coo a
i "ed Cm as gy
ia wey oy eae
ae Daisy 51-29
14-0000
omer? 4 + + em
~ °
“ss OFFICIAL DISPATCH —
VA DISPATCH NO, __{VM#25826
201-32723
Gpectty Air or Seo Pouch)
SEE ae
CLASSIFICATION |
t
i
i
i
TO t Chief of Station, Mexico City DATE
yrou ¢ Chief, WHD
; GENERAL = Cporational
' a pa piroposed aseignaent, of Arthur CG. VAIVADA (P)
REF: Hive 5825
os ACTION REQUIRED: Station coments and/or concurrence,
- lL. Subject 4a identified {n reference which albo \zivea his personal
‘data and ip forwarded in a separate pouch. raph di of that. dispatet
i. ~~ @utlines tho cover activities of Subject for WILI to the present,
—e during which he has been actually exployed—b .
i
{
;
!
i
i
i
: 2. Subject's current, extends
i. . ‘en end in Hay 195a3 due to his onera
pO KUBARK in Costa Nica, Cuater ‘
prespect as a renlacenent
: 3. Originally schedylc@ to be ued by KJBARK in Fanaaa, Subject ‘a5
Poot. “iga in 194) under the HJNANOIG project. ‘hile
the operational files of this pt bAve not ret been revicwad by this
desk, ontries in ’ : that while in Costa fica he handled
a successful h ve stra of the local party, At the ond of
1953, after a fherfod. s gat Headquarters, he was assicned to
PBSUCCESS whexe also performed creditably. In July 19k he
. WAS re-assignad ip ayanA station as the principal arent of project
ATTHOOARCH whi p ywG tye recruitment and hancling of CF penctrations
AMA ARCH and Subjectts persons] f1le3 have been
revicwed by this deskT tovether with the training and the assessnents of
the case officers for whem “¢ has worked, the files show thit Subject is
eninently qualified as a recruiter and acent handler {n CP? operations.
“~The records show that Subject possesses a crest deal of intcerity, resource.
': fullnese and intelligence: he was highly rated both by Headquarters . ;
'' training officers and throughout his orerational work. im the field, feds *
@oleasing otticer)
i,
Syintaans & oa oblast,
Y
sR 51-29
iN
ai
er
Ro aed
rystase
14-0000
Srinee'sa
L-
"Mes ~™, Ye foo : de.
~ : * ete oR OO . - : : Fa
o a . Stl Ciskt So a
. a . . : ;
& Shonld hic asaignaent to Mexico Station be agreed upon, cover
fonsikiltties can be considered in the [leids of paovorrapny ami athletic y ,
training which are aseng Subject's cpectaities, Ha lists hiscelf es a :
*pistoel expert? and a clarification of thie term will be requested if, in
the Station's opinion, it may calarge cover possibilities, perhaps unier }
LIWERNY, Subject's wife te etill so Costa Hican citigen at present, while !
bis tve ehtlcren ara U,3. e¢itisens. - :
aoe 5. Station's comsento on this proposed assionnent ant possible eover :
' guggestions wil) bo walcomes .
7 OL Ce KING } j
; . Lo : LIES, WHD ee i
7 January 1958 : :
. Distribution: i
3 ~ Mexico City :
1 = KAPOK/Chrono a, ; Se oo
1 - Subject ae Lo SR Se —_
+" WH/ITT/Mexd.co/ASpera: jek to
_) COORDINATE VITH:
| WH/Carb_ ye wS- Yarn Gabe
R. N, DSHLGREN, Cfm/IIE. _
_ wH/Personnel 604 32,...-0.
wey . e
14-0000
: . ~, “ “ wt
Roe ype \_CLASSIFIED_ MESSAGE
8, ° okg wyncoh WE
een
aa
a
th
ft
!
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!
PATE + 22 MAY 1958 _ SECRET
‘C43
07 58.59
Pape Ste ot el
TO + DIRECTOR
FROM + MEXICO.CETY . _
ie ee ee ty een pees
treo rena ee cme enn etrenny eet att te el eaten ere
RE: . MEXI 1468 (1N 22283 yr ers :
DIR 11212 (OUT 51534) 2
PLEASE ADVISE ETA HAROLD R NOEMAYR,
woe pas. END OF MESSAGE
monyso gers
foe Ne, Se
thea abe Ted ee Athens Dh sate ot nee
Solfo vet,
, * REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. Copy No.
SECRET
14-0000
cae
3
H.
atl
Public Surveys Institute
General Polling Service
vy.
i
“he
at
y
; :
i
;
i
Ae et cette pcan
Sa
Albert E. Johnson . 532 Fidelity Union Life Building
Executice Director : wsil Bryan Strect
Deltas, Texas
Ricenide 1-3674
ran rere caraeere ey ene awe
_Letrsy FEAD STATIONARY ys SED BY THE
Tern ne peat tRe ona ne nate Me atieaeatnen Hee Settee nee
ROTIOUAL COVER Fel Bacveroperng :
" +». Harold 2, cet
i ,
i wt
Bae pT ene pes es
LESS ay
Se ele a ibat yo
14-0000 at . :
os : & ’ i i
momen = SESRET _
‘ . Offer Memorandum UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
: sco (re lustecher ) pare: 19 May 1958 eg
sueyecT: Harold R. MOSMAYR (p) oo . a *
_—_—O™ ; : |
_. Subject bas bosn evaluated by the Medical Staff and found 4
q@alificd far propered overseas acsigmzent. ; . .
be
oF foo
. / aD, : : .
Jezea R. Fearon . ° do
tive Ofdiesar Oy - !
Dol - 16 4CTl
ee deena cereen einen enemas ae no el a tenses Teenage inchs me tndennneet oro
caeareeee’ SDE EDEN Ter Salas
eet grate enc ApHn Nenetnammmeteernen amen AR eed ARAMA nin meta on oa
“pena Rn! piadeok eens i Paste a as Ipal haath abate be ce Rete
gov ecese .
14-0000
Fontes Sentra erent aire PM Prag SATA TES AEM RTE
FR A AN eras en apr Niven tare ot ba pas ota oy
SECRET
- C-1243 (Biladeeu)
tn - ae _ 13 Ray 1958
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH Division
ATTENTION: WR/III/Mexico/Puckett
SUBJECT : Cover Story for Harold R. KCEMAYR (P)
1. Trensaitted herewith is a copy of the cover story prepared
for Harold R. Koemayr.:
2. You are requested to review the cover story, as well as
Noemayr's contract, to insure that the cover arrangements satisfy
the requirements involved. If the cover story meets with your
approvel, please sign the copy of this memorandum in the Space
provided end return it to this office.
3- The copy of the cover story should be forwarded to the
appropriate Chief of Station for retention in his files where it
, €an be reviewed by Xoemayr whenever necessary.
: +. =~‘ JOH G. SOUTHARD
cone pf CHIEF, CCB/HC
‘\
d
_ SECRET
fewest
CT ranma wim ate eet tn me Sh ec snes RCW RO eUhM ne Ne tt no re eaten nae
perest
athe
oe
s
#
4
a
$
9 RE aay Nedra se AEM ace dy te Yh
{
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1400000
' Dear Mr. Roemayr:
_- Rew York, Rew York, Telephone: MUrray Rill 7-4473. Betwins is directed
' fire and your association with Betwins. Travel. Folders. This pereon
' Feports relating to possible tours, places of interest, eating establishments,
Seer 2
Mr. Harold B. Hoemayr (P) . 2 |
Washington, D.C. as
. . f H
Your Cover . pot
1. Cover has been contrived for you with two notional organizations,
Public Surveys Institute and Betwins Travel Folders.
“2. ‘Public Surveys Institute iga notional organization which is
ostensibly engaged in conducting all types of polls to datermine public’
reactions on matters "of interest to its many cliemts. This organization
19 located at Suite 532 Fidelity Union Life Building, 1511 Bryan. Street,
Dalles, fexss, telephone: Riverside 1-3674. The Institute is directed.
by Albert EB. Johnson, & fictitious individual .. .. .
3. fhe above address is in actuality that of e telephone ansvering :
service where ali nomml calls of inquiry are bandled by umitting : -j i
personnel during the course of. their ‘yeguler duties. - "However, any call ot i
which requires special attention ts referred to a Cleared and witting | a
Andividuel tho bas cortect with hesdquarters. This person is- adequately - '
prepared to acknowledge your relationship with your cover firm end also : i
auswer any inquiries concerning you or your cover Organization. _ . u f
ho tn Bdgition to the ‘atove. errangenent, ‘you also have a contract : ;
with another rotionzl fim to submit photographs and reports which are :
te be utilized in the preparation of travel brochures. This firs is-
Betwine Trevel Folders which is‘ located at Room 2101, 50. Bast 42nd Street,
by Charles H. Betwin, a fictitious. individual, and is eagaged in the
preparation of saterial for travel folders, Brochures package ‘tours,
etc. .
"5. fhe above eiiress for Betwins ts in actuality located 1n tha
office of a cleared attorney vbo is prepared to. backstop both the cover
also has contact with headquarters.
’ 6. ‘You'are engaged on a contract basis to provide photographs and
hotels, etc. This information is then edited by Betwins and sold to
various clients who desire travel folders.
T- You also have legitimate. cover inthe form of your free lance
photography and short story writing. The past publication fon of thie work
can be used as a supplecent to your Betwin cover. ;
Toda Seeitne areerp smear nese sees
74-00900
yess
SECRET
-~2-
&. Your cover story for having been engaged by the Public Surveys
Institute is as follows:
Daring a visit to the United States In Kay 1957, you betame .
acquainted with Albert £. Johnsoa, the Director of Public Surveys:
Institute. Johnson indicated that he wes interested in- engaging
the services of several people to organize and conduct polls in
~ various Latin fmerican‘arena. -
Bince you vere e already Located in Cuba and bed a knowledge of
the language and customs, he expressed an interest in employing -
jou in Cubs... As you felt this type of work would not conflict
with your photographic efforts, you accepted the position: effective
Ray 1, 1957s in order to have an extra source of income.
Barly in 1958, Jobson advised you that he had acquired: several
pronising.aceounts uho vere interected in Hexico and he desired to.
transfer you to Mealoo City aince you had both experience and the
nezasnery language qualification. You. readily agreed to the .
transfer and plenned to leave for Mexico during the latter pert
of May after o short vacetion in the United States.
9. Your cover story for having been engaged ty Betwine Travel
Folders is as follows:
Uhile visiting in the United States during April 1958 prior to
your departure for Mexico, you beceme acquainted with Charles H.
Petwin through Altert Johnsen in Hev York. Betwin had seen some
ef your published work and expressed an interest in engaging your -
services on & part-time basis in Kexico. Since it meant an.
additional source of income as yell as an cpportunity to utilize 7
your photographic talents, you readily accepted his offer.. You —
Zere to photograph various places vhich vere of interest to
Betvin's clients and also forward information relating to prices,
posaible package tours, historical points of interest, etc.
Docusentation ;
10. ‘Correspondence reflecting your progress or éifficulties
‘encountered should be carried on between you and your cover firms.
Buch correspondence should be at intervals vhich would make your .
association with your cover firms appear to be the normal relationship
of employer and employee. ;
axe
man
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:: e
‘Financial Arrangements Cs
© punky _Jt 18 Understood thet there’ setually will te no'dinbursenent
of fuwuls for salary or other. purporés. to you through. your cover firn;
and therefore, arrangements for salary payments ere 8 mitter of concer.” :
- between you and your divinion case. officer. Hovever, preéeutions must
be taken to insure that the arrengeuents made will not conflict vith |.
your’ cover story. . ee Co ; - :
Faxes
12. Your income tax returns will be filed with the Interns)
Revenue Tax Unit stationed at ‘headquarters in accordance with
‘Restrictions |
13. Should you at any time feel the necessity for 5 modification .
of this cover arrangement, or supplementing the cover outside of the .
present Grrengement, or if eny problems arise affecting your cover, —
direct a routine comamteation to your cover firmus outlining the need.
or situstion and concurrently notify your case officer of the conditions .
So that he my check with headquarters. Subsequently, you will receive
edvice from your cover concerns as Would be’ noraal and aleo be: provided
\ with official compatible instructions fron your case officer. _—
‘Ub. With regard to any persons desiring to apply for a position
with oither cover fim, you are instructed to state that to the vest
of your knovledge and belief, the. firme are adequately staffed. Hovever,
in order the the matter may be treated casually, the inguirer may be _
teld to sutmit his application to the lew York or Texng address, which
ever applies, vhere it will receive due consideration.- Ss
15. You understand that these cover factiities have bean established .
. Cooperative individuals vho- are vitting, but not actually
@ part of the Agency. These Persons know that you-are actually an exployee
the Agency and, 8s: Buch, an extrenely high standard of conduct will be
16._ & copy of this cover story vill be retained in the station
. . files. You may refer to it when necessary.
een ee
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sere tees a preemies Grintengmees
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Cover Instructions regarding ny
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it in every respect.
BASE
Distribution:
Orig... ; ‘
Cr GiH/ TIT/Mexteo/ Puckett = 2114 BH.
OTT a nena nmin ee ae ee eee teen ee ee vee eee
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faces : “a (12 Mey 1958
HEMCRANDUM FCRi Chief, Centract Personnel Division -
ys FI/OFS (Misa Paxton)
SUBJECT: ; Arthur G. YAIVADA =
Anendment of Contract
1, It is requested thet Subdjeet!s contreot effective °
1 Juna 1957 be amanded te inelude under Parsgreph 4,
Allewences, that Subject be entitled to tha Educational
Allewance for his children, effeative from the initial date
of the contract,
: 2. Tha above provision wap inadvertently onitted
fres Subject's contract by the Area Desk, and sines tho
Station notified Subject ho usa ontitled to thia allovence,
s it would be appreciated if thie metter be corrected ond
the contract amended aceordingly. The crror cams to the _
attention of the trea Deak uhen Subject's claim for
' @dueational allowunce dated 16 April 1958, was turned dom
, - by Finance Division because of the aforenantioned ondsedon
: ee frea tho contracte ; :
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We CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING ©
* 025 ‘erfer/ CA
DATE + 29 APRIL 1958 . SECRET
nr)
; %. * DIRECTOR
FROM 1 MEXICO CITY
ee ae ee
z no tpeerriphermene rer nm
| sera GS) |
NFO CI, CI/OPS, CI/IC, FI/oPS 2, S/c 2°
I .
1 “RES DIR.19152 (OUT 70226 ot
' | Te .CONCUR PARAS 2 AND 3 REF.
‘ "” 2) RECOMMEND USE JEREMY A TOLKING.
Le ae + END OF MESSAGE. |
BL c/s COMMENT * CONCERNED COVER SET UP BY HOS FOR THE TRAVEL OF Nena, |
|
: “fo secret | Dol GT EFI
© REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE, IS PROHIBITED.: Copy No.
14-0000
582 1/0 ia/s Ja oe, CLASSIFIED MESSAGE =
SBR EEE,
ROUTING
P.1O -+ MEXICO CITY
Ret'h CASLE SECT,
" FROM. DIRECTOR
CONF, WH 5
J INFO Cl, CI/OFS, CI/IC, FIf/oes 2, s/t 2
fn
TO HEY: Lo : INFO . CITE DIR
RB. TOR 6M (our 64302) ° | a
By MBXT UWh6 (DY 20477)"
a . C. MD-5826
1. SUB REF C ASSIGNED NEW PSEUDO HAROLD R. NOEMAYR.
. _—_——*
. 2. APPRECIATE REF B SUGGESTION. HOWEVER, HQS ARFANGIKG MOEMAYR.
, RACKSTOPPaD COVER AS REPRESENTATIVE NOTIONAL PUZLIC ‘POLLING SERVICES
FIRM IN DALLAS, WHICH NOZMAYR USED IN CUBA, AUD ‘PHOTOGRAPHER AKD COLLECTOR
oF TRAVEL DATA FOR NOTIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE FIRM IN NEW YORK WilICH SUPPLIES
TRAVEL INFO FOR “PACKAGE TOURS. ALSO, HE WILL CONTINUE SUBMIT ARTICLES
To BOYS LIFE MAGAZINE, SELIEVE ABOVE COVER WILL GIVE NOSMAYR GooD ;
" FIAXIBILITY AND MOBILITY AND WILL ELIMINATE MEXT NEED ARRANGE LOCAL COVER.
*: 3. -NOEMATR “PLARS ETA MEXT END MAY AS TOURIST. WILL ARRAIGE WORKING
. "PAFERS THRU STATION RECOMMENDED HEXI LAW FIBM.
4
° REQUEST MEXI CONCURRENGZ PARAS 2, AND 3 ABOVE, eG
: a vee , END OF MESSAGE
“CS COMMENT: RSTATION C CONCURS. JAPNALISTIC CIVE2.
_ COORDINATED IN DRAFT WITH: CI/ICDAWH/R. ANTERSON
. ‘S “COORDINATED EY PHGHS. TR AAPMOGR RATE Oy 2
“J. C. KING, C/WHD. Re %. DAHLGRSN, CAM /ICT
RELEASING OFFICER o" AUTHEMTICATING OFficee
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
estes. le f f EEL
DEFERRED [eer PRIORITY ;
i an ora &
Pep x | RON | ROUTINE |_| mmeniate |
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7
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ROUTING
. pe payoo 22 .
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Te -1-24-APR—1953
soonre —nmrenenn nn 7m at
ROM MEXICO CITY 7
ACTION a 5 :
EEO a cr “ei/ors, ‘cine, FI, FI/opS 2, $/C 2 j
' To DIR DEO are MEX! 1446:
RE: oir 16715 (our 64381 9 | ;
' t 4
“1. MR JOSEPH RAVOTTO, DEPUTY PAO, WHO KNOWS BENJAMIN Bo
7 AS WELL AS ANY ONE IN EMBASSY STATES HE SOUND, RESPECTED.
NEWS PAPER MAN WITH GOOD MEXI SOCIAL AND OFFICIAL CONTACTS. | : .
OUR FILES, ODENVY AND B10G SECTION EMB TRACES NEGATIVE. 7 Hed Dy
: | 2. STATION CONCURS JOURNALISTIC COVER. a : to
ty 77 = 593, 1 HQS APPROVES STATION WILL HAVE TALK BENJAMIN IN ORDER aa o b a
i FURNISH DETAILS RE REIMBURSEMENT, FLEXIBILITY, OURABILITY AND
OTHER ASPECTS GOOD COVER. WOULD NOT MENTION ANY NAME OR :
"./ TARGET. re .
Be WF BENJAMIN UNDER. CONSIDERATION URGE VAIVADA BE
_
PERMITTED MEET, EVALUATE AND AGREE GOVER ACCEPTABLE. ADVISE.
Lb END OF MESSAGE :
hate Saya oe fe
mee aps COMMENT: ® CONCERNED VAIVADA COVER. —
Mere gg cyte oe
ope ee, | SECRET | Sof IG TEE
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. . Copy No
Mn re thera hie BLN erat ts ea er eee te ot
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cocoa eee ae ne nen ee eee tine ne Unt ene NNUAL
24 April 1958
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD:
SUBJECT: Commendation for Arthur G. VAIVADA
1, Arthur G, VAIVADA, a Career Agent, is hereby
commended for his outstanding performance and devotion to - .
duty in carrying out the assignment described below,
2. During the period 12 ~ 26 March 1958, VAIVADA,
by working his way into the mountain strongheld of the ve
Cuban rebel forces and winning their friendship, procured
timely and valuable intelligence and operational infor. ~
mation, While on this assignment, he worked. under.
conditions of personal risk and hardship.
3. This memorandum is written to be included as a-
permanent record in Subject's personal file, _
201-16 g 8S]
Inte ae pies meee gt I EeTA SE
tin ctl eth SAEED BNO a I ALOE Re an aren eet ons Atanas HT
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7 HELONAMIL FORe thief, Office of Socrity ;
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¥IA + Chist, cL/oA
POH ok Cf
‘SUITE coke Marold: Fie HOZZATE (pa)
» a , It 1s requested that the CSA grantad fereld Re RUDI (ge), formerly —
"galled Arthur G. VAIVADA (pa), o2 3 July 1957 for uso in Cubs omer Trejoct
7 _ AAPHOEARGE be canted te porsdt his use in Mexiee City. SEAR wilh - 4
de transferred PCS. te Nexies City in Ney 19B waers ht wlll be carricd ander |
Prop ct LIRDGE whieh ig being prepared for sulmicsica to FI/Projects fur |
* ‘gpprevale “Attached fo a new PPg Part IT vntah covers our propesed use . ae
“of RORMATR tn Nexteoe Se
Dop- (68841
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18 épril 1962 a
NBCRAHDUM PGRy Chie? of Operations, DL/F ne!
:
VIA y Chief, Central Cover Srench i
“background ea required by C51 2 Se
SRECT t dournclistic Cover fur Yereld Be SOZUYE (pe)
~ if
‘Le Attached are the pertineat date pertaining te Subject's
2 It te roeusated that acprovel le crested for Subscet's une
. Of Journalistic cover and that CCOAC undertake the necessary errengsneata i ;
to facilitate Subseetta affiliation with apprepriste news media. yf
‘J, €, ETNG
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| Vestern Jenisohere Clvieion
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i (5) Onteride interacts, hobbinc, ste: Athletica in ceneral, ortdsor | :
life, chotesraphy, eritiar, fungle lore and cheses jl
' (6) Obdcetive versonality eveluctinne Subject is an astute, “|
: exoerieneed sag hichly eo-petent career arent. ‘(4 porsecreg an '
i attitude and ea sersennlity vnich sre quite euitebla fer prolenred i
existence se 2 ceep-cover annet. His parconnlity im well suited food
i for tho sany arent handling vand naan reepsasitilition thet !
ho will have in texdtee Clty. |
; i
, (7) Avent'e personal Financiel etetus: Uolvant. ta dspends entirely i
on his salary. | i
(€) Previous foreisn residence: Panane, ‘seta bea, Vuntemals, end |
Cube eince 1910. “di tary service in tha i Far Hast trea 1 ldel5» 1
(9) Area experience: Ares experience ae reflected in the Forscokng |
infersation is extensive, | :
(10) Lenguare qualifications: ‘Jubseet has fluent Spanieh end “nolleb, 7 i
Ce fecurity Congicerstions:- |
(1) Period of enpleyrant with CIA: June 1Sh9 = present. | H
‘ (2) Frequoacy..of visita.to CIA fastaliatioaag:.. Sot eppliesble,:sines. .. | ;
“CUA eontaects made ia cafehseses.” : : 4
(3) Extent of knowledre of ethers of cubject's CIA affiliation: Mis
wife is avere that subfect is anyaged in intelligence netivities,
however, not necresarily for CIA. us other noneazronoy nerzonnal se
are believed to te avare of subject's “IA status. ae:
(hb) Past intellirance ennnections: ith 3.9. Ary ond Air Force
Ao indiceted above. ns
(5) Use of CIA ag.eredit reference: Kone
(6) Future plans fer agent: Contemplate ecntinuation in non-offtctal
cover etatus upen completion of current aseimmente
a nS
(7) Suerpency contact: re, Lester E. Crosier, mother
a 17b5 5. 26th St,
- Ganhs, 5, tiob.
(8) Personal insurance held and beneficisries: . ‘ions, except as
a ee ee en en es oer 9 wan OP AS nee
Bevwees UF LN BLD CWI Ge nis wite 35 et} OME £1 s Fe
(9) Incidents involving eeeurity in SOKHATR's paet onploynent with
this Ageucys
ce rere cite et eo eer a ARR Sn NR fo ctr emer ee eee poe antes eee
eee a et oe eee - . ae a . ~
peers
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73
While there is ns reacen te believe that FOR/AYE haa bean exposed ar
eorpronised urine hie years of operating in costa Rica, “uatecnle cr
Cubs Zar Cla, the following incidents invelving his cecurity e-set
forth for your infernstioar :
& “HNGGYE was forced to leave “urtomala prier to hia echedvled
Gepartire when @ ~oste niean sourea tiforasd 12 that she had
hoard fros high-level party sources Unat arent, :
specialist in Cowmmiet matters, had ¢ dase for
Gustenslae” Thie varue reference unfsrt exhaciaad
AL eubject's arrival in cvatenala.
H
ans
be Be In 1253 whon cuhiect ves leaving Cogty “hens he wade two
cola asproschos, cio to 4 1omEeA ecxuminiet who ws a lender
in tha Union ca +ajares,. Ao subject left her hema, the lady
went ismediately to Party needquertarg and renerted the ineide
ent. fowever, shea esr uncble to deseribe UTR and go’
tonfuzed the anprosch stor; Unet if was usclese ta the Party
anu abaglutely nething ever cane of tha incident.
.
ce Frile in Caba, S°P44YR wae working with a oumiectpel camht tee i j
youths coramaiat wo wee a tronsletor end did a stery fer :
Rodin Spantehe ‘they uel tn eech alver’s toiee and
HUEXATE gave the Varmuniet hie buginees cerd (PSI). Sometixe
later, tha Cubana militery intellicence officer (SI%) picked
- up the Entauniat asd senrehed his froniees. 4rong other
things, they found NOEMATH's tmsinses: card. .2hen quoried
ta, _. _, about thie, the Corcmnist elemly told the ofMiciale ne did
; translating for SCEVATR. Nothing cane of this {neidant and
we conden SOLAITK cauld detect no surveillance of hie poreon or hip
preniees,.
regictersd es heving visited the “Jerre i‘aertra rerion, the
Ss . publication of his nhoterravhz and parhans sn erticle at al
. : ; later date, should covar gubfect an a writer thorehy ninisiging |
. : any eceurity hacard an this conncetion,
e Operationnl Inforastion
(1) Tyce cf speratiens FI. Subject will ha en outeida cass officer
Sor caveral stetion operations directed at the Texiean cosmmniet
and Merxist perties,
a 7 _ (2) Leeatdon: Hexteco City and Cuadeletera,
(3): Degree: of vobllity desiredr= subject will epend cost of hie time
in Rezico ‘ity tut he shwld be free te travel to Geadeletara
i
wo Pk a ". @ Whilo the Cuben solice will probably hove KOEVATE's nexe
| end other tows in “exices
i
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fereenereme errs en rE oe ren nena eaurinaeeewrie seintey ft
{h)
(6)
7)
(9)
i
ay
Se
Specisl proune to ba contested: ‘hike subfeot will ba conga rned
principally vith the lecal Communist party, tt Ls et neacseeary
for hin to have peracnel accene to any epecial sroun,.
Approxisate crnicl incase to be attributed to cavers $10,050 —
(Zacluding allowances).
-Houre which mist bo -davete te aperatisnal datiess Subsect ahold
be able te devote at least Gi” of his tina to operational ectivitye
Wis proposed cover will allov hin e seaxioun of flexibiltty ia
erransing nig caver mid eosrationsl activity.
Vhysleal seeurity recuiresesta: Yo probleng anticipnted in this
respeet.
Cenwintentdoner Subsect-will utilies station cemunications
feeilitiea und will nave reculer ecotsct with etaiien porsonnele
Cover eurveations: In view of subteet'e previoes dourneldetio -
expericnee, listed below, it ig talieved that it would be sost
sepropriate for him to utiliee cover ecuorcted with journelion,
Probably the set advantareque errengormnt would te for cubsect
to bcecra affilinted with one or two relatively ¢ all 5.5.
Newspapars who co not currently have reprasentativas La Mexteo
Citye iis contributions te euch nave sacdia should be in the
field of festura end howacinterest stories, rather than of
/ Gurrent.events, die selery could, and probably ehovld, ve breed
on a etrincer or piacomesl tagis, rether than hevine e " fixed
ineoma, Since subject ia zlso a competent and exparienced
photographer, ha could te exvected to cake photecravnie contrite
tions to the newspapers or racazines he representa. .
In eddition te tre above arrengeaents, it Le surrested
furthor thet the noticnal cover (Public °urveys Institate, Ceneral
Polling Service, alles, Texas) proviously utilised by mbject
be emtinued. Subject uaintains that ho ‘has develapad & very
sound end detailed cover based on this noticnal arranponent -
and that 4t would be very lo-ical for him to see it in Mexico,
Aleo, this aiditional cover arrensoment would sive gulject Another
Rees of incomes torether with added eoctal flexitility end
georrachic sobility.
Previous Journalistic end writing experience:
| *HOFHAYR's formal Sournalistic training consists of a tra
yeer correapendonce.course in fiction writing with the Prlnor
Institus«- 2f Authorshipe
WOEMAYR has had three short atoriee published: "G1d Seber
Hose" in boys Life, septenter 1956, The Golden. 4eeia,? tn
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Dove Cite, dune 1968; sad "Dials a 307 Uresag,® tn Polenta
& Nevane sepacine, on 9 Sentacher VON?, UNMATH hep cone quits
e tit of photocreashio wrk. =Rile working 26 a ot:otepresher
and cettine up ea srall atusie in Sen eGo, Coste iden, in 1957,
he eid rome contrech work yor the corte flecn iindebes of
tsriculture. dusy Were fo pleased vith big cork that they hired
hie to sat un their photogrepnic latoratery in the cinketry. caring
“ thie peried he had none shoterreghs published, stly portredit
-Warte S4thin the leet sonth, SUDSAYE hea And eas photecrnsh of
Medel CSTFO publirhed under bie byeling, in the lew Yorx cirror
amd four cinilier photecrephe hava sopeared in tha aww York Bes
ose pe
fe expeeta that nevurel sere of Kis phaterrnske on TA THT end
~ nie revalationsrics will bs sutlisued, ig tie neus value of the
* mevessnt continuses : . . ;
RGENAYR hee several sergonsl frionce in the newrnspar smd
Journelistie fielda, Amonz then cra: Freneis faith, fiction
Holter of Boye Life, C. “ordon Pewey, Fietdoa instructor, Palner.
institute of futhorshiv, Hollyveed,s Californias CHO Fraacie
Willtems, tochnice) writer, “right field, cayton, Uhlo,
Andrew St. Georea, freelance writer end chatograyhsr woo eles
works for Tisee!ifes Charles Schunan, otntf writer end enmernsn
for JPy end frehar Grecor, selentifte writer, “IT end Suclesr
Hetols, Incy, Santen, “ago (uarriod to nis vife'a sister)»
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i Date: 26 April 1958 On Y . 7 _
H To: Honor Award Board ; _ cr Pa -_ roe
i Through ; : / 5
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Froa: Chief, Western Hemisphere Division / . j
Mamet CROZIER, Ross L. i.
i
Positions - Career Agent t
Grade: GS-11 i
Office assigned to + WH/DOT | . a
Stations Aa itabanas “Suba : : co, 7 . , , a to
Lezal Residence ¢ Washington, D.C. i
Citizenship : American, by birth i
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If any of the above itemSseceece ; : -O
Recommended award: Intelligence Star and Certificate of Merit : ‘ j a
i
. Postumous: Noo
Name of next of kin: fff Argentina -de los Angeles Corcaro de Crozier
wt Retationship : wife
_ Address: Washington, D.C.
If previous recommendation were subnittedeccere Not applicable '
_ Yere you wtkrex an eyewitness to the act? No.
PALL! MBE /APAT IESE B/
“Personnel in inmediate vicinity or.....sses
ee cee ene ented ates ne ee ae ee
tot anplicable ee te
List any of the above personsecece
- ~ Not ‘applicable oo. : : .
‘Condition under which act wag persforned: 0 /- ferret)
F,
Location: “sierra Naestra mountains, 12-26 March 1958 Mot avplicable
“tock B Saw tore Cosa Cien I-2Man ASS CHco Au,
Mesh at oy ry MAUNA WENA ta ALTE OMEN STBLO UY
nena eet Tt lee Mon Taian eee ree ae bh
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Prevailing gcograrhic conditions and otsticlos encountered:
cee eneerteet
The area in which ‘ir. Cresier undertook his uissicn is the Sierra
: ‘Maestra mountains located in the Crientr Orovince, Cuba, where the fnhan
i dite
{ rebel leader, Fidel Castro has teen able to hide-out and raesi-the efforts.
: “a plirs op LL .
of the Cuban Arcy to exterminate hin for over a year. The m@ecmcte acuntainous
area is extrenely rough and wild terrain, primarily maxomreboddk thickly
“af
iy pobulated, an@ the only seins
of samcurrbentioms access are foot paths and mountain trails, The arsroaches
vegetated with jungle growth. I+ is spars
- + . . 1 a : t .
to the area are heavily patrolec by Cuban Government troops who are an the |
alert to ype all persons tay to entér or leave the areas . f
eee
t Cifice, component, or station: Sanmaqodiuka Station, Habana, Cuda
Inclusive dates for which recommended: 12-26 March x2K@ 1958
Assignment completed: Yes
Now in same or related assignment: No.
Achievement verformed? x -
~~
t. |
Towards the latter part of 1957, as a result of an increasing aumber
of alarming reports concerning alleged Communist penetration and semort
of Fidel Castro's 26 of July Movezent operating in the Sierra vaestra
mountains, the Western Yemisphere Division became aware of the urgezt need
_ to mount an operation to acquire eirst-handthna reli2ble information and.
data on the Cuban rebel forces. in early January 1958, Ur. Crozier
volunteered to undertake the precarious mission to contact Fidel Castro
‘
in his mountain retreat in the Sierra Maestrase, Ne arranged for his free
14-0000
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2 oy
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passage into the Sierras through contacts within the 25 of Ply ov verent
i
4
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Which the Station developed earlier. Arter the necessary arrangenants
FY vf S
My, Crozier left La Habana on 3 snril 1958 for Santiego de Cuba, from
at 2B ’
>
where he left for the Sierras under the escort of @ revel rudde who ‘ i
conducted hin safely thr “ough &
ne Cuban Arr a Lins. During the course
, of appr ovinately twenty » days! “stay. at, th
4
rf
headquarters, ‘ir. Crozier was &:
risks. on 24 arch 1558, zr. Crozier
of xmamk 209 den on a dawn attack on the town of NsndAnillo, sere he
broke of f co ontact with ‘the Cuban rebels and returned to his tase in Habana.
i iy, Crozier successfully accomplished his mission by rererting con
intelligence and operational 2xtar info-tation of noteworthy valua, tc
with an excellent vhotorraphie coverage of his tripe . : whe
Tréswexrloits
Lenoartrater
below, clearly :
Y . . 7 . . .
| denotes Vir. Grozierts adaptability in precarious situations, 2s wall as
- rt a
a deep devotion to his work and to CIA. - :
cece ne cnt cee eee ot
On 1 May 1953, re Crosier..tss.see-s
(Copy attached report)
7
}
:
i
‘seemarccaee eterno nee ea ete maps ANE He ee oe . cow s eee? tenis os eisgeoet rcs. * av eer
nine adiannd meas toes os neeaten Name Be Ee TA iN Ae BT ed EU eT a CREE aR Se FH mR OE
nreewem
gene
3
14-0000
|
ves in charg ge of an attest to pivsieally
:
MOHA Valverde, Presitent of the Gost Rican
——~"" Communist Party for the burpose of ovtdinlig documents which coule te: a ia
4 oe _ . : - goo
to prove the Communist party'a control over “the partido Prozresista Indepens lente,
0 Front whieh had been organized to participate tn she 1253 elections, The
——— subsagent™ who was toetually perform the penetration- failed to-appear- and —
_ _ i ee D bes SOUTH nil) Wine.
realizi ing the ‘urgency of the operation, CROZIER + voluntarily, nade the
penztration, At the time nickkex (200) he entered the HOWA house, tie
entire-fanily_vas-lmovn..to_be_sleeping. in the.rear_part_of_ the howe ent
fo ~tREAT
i Working quietly and quickly under conditions of ceastesenble personal risk, ~~
t . “a
—— ae be a a see
| Mr. CROZIER succeeded in carry ing sway approximately 85 percent of the ‘legal
———————_—_- —— a —— i
{
|______ PPL docunentat ion. and_other.. recerds_ 23s. well. to large_enount_of Commntet,
' . . . ; :
Party documents such as minutes to meetings, code words, etc. A few 7 age —
- |
later a high level Party penetration wported that the PPI mey have been eliminated
from the electoral scene due to the almost impose tole task of recronstructing * 3
| : 1
an oe . i oy
a -4
: “tne legally Fr required” record; However the PPT War" wbris able" ty retoreeruet——_
h
. the records and registered by the deadline of 26 Hay. According to the
i
|
— a ry
i' a eliminated them from the scene, spread distrust, susricion, end confusion among ;
; the p political: Commission, and, because it was finally attributed to Piguertota
. . . "
| ghekxex elements, enraged the Communists against FIGUERES, end destroyed any ‘
| —-—tocsmontey-sertousiy-hampered-Pri-ectivition- vecause—of— eiecing-recordey-alsoet———
14-0000
vad
x f
ono POBALDALLE ~ of ta-ngrecneat ait os 255905 tor HINES AFR 212) — oa H
Poe, i - ween
i 2g” il a caréful slection of the nore comronis ing | docunents obtained by
CROZIER pene tration was mailed to the head ofthe Begiskat ive comataeion
ee f
____Anvestigating the covamist., eifilintions.of_the.PPl.—-On- igix-5-—June-an- n-addi tional —-—
7 fateh of th decane ts ware aad “There “papers were selected 1 for ‘their eutuestict
h . e : ne ot eae : i cece ee en ce ee en
t 7H et re mE He ne —
oe ‘Ff 41.0. carbon copies of letters previously sent to the ascestly by the e PPI,
in order to establish the validity of the doc: ments. _-on. 24 yaly-1953- the Hn
i .
, { ewe eee a we ee be tee ee
> [aa Pres hient- of ‘Coste: Rica: ‘Signed’ Peeteer sit law ing tne Pri, The participation Li
po | os ; :
!
7 ; of we. CROZIER in ‘the campaign to provent the PPI fron becoming @ legel party -
f
is considered to have been instrumental in ite Success,
asst
‘\
Aworeatice, b-Gfa., e ne lt CEL tena.
jeri a“ [Luenee and ada pw ~ :
a 4. eh at He W HD's. Ss
sc ceequans._| a handled _ “ak — zi .
M.
ne es _ a a lotiny Aas
P eee S|
11-0000
;
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‘SECRET - = =
TELEPHONE Extension DATE
2555 or use 16 “hor . 1958
SLOT WO.
teerting
tinal and one copy for prep-
2. ALLOTMENT WO.
paogect
LIGiGs,
INDIVIDUAL 13 PoE SF Y ENGAGED. OR HAS BETH ENGAGED BY Cia OR ETS ALLIED
ACTIVITIES WN Saur capacity © (TJves -[) ao (If yas. describe and
include salary)
Corcer Agent 05-12 87,570«00
8. CONTRACT 1S TO BE BRITTES th STEGILE FoaM
GOVERNMENT”
?.
10. PROPOSED CATEGORY (Contract agent.
contract eaployee. etc.)
2. INDIVIDUAL WILL WORK bedes “Hawne, IGNS" 1.€., REGULAR OFFICE
HOURS AWAY FROM SUBIECT Qui ant PFRECOUFD UNDFA THE SUPERVISION OF
A STAFF EMPLOYEE OR STAFF AGENT Cow
SECTION
CHTIZENSMIP
day. peor)
INDIVIDUAL_1S & PERMANENT
Ves woo
iz
+P wOT U.S. CITIZEM,
BESTDENT. ALIEN
DATE OF BIRIN (Wonrh,
apprcpriote)
th. NUMBER OF DEPENDENTS (Hoe including individual)
RELATIONSHIP:
CoJorroacto
16. INDIVIDUAL 1S RELATED TS & STAFF EWPLOYEE, STAFF AGINT OR
AM UNDIVEDUAL CURREMILY OORKING FOR THE AGENCY tN SoH
CAPACITY ves [oj
RELATIONSHIP: x
Threo, wife ond tm children
SECTION EIL U.S. MILITARY STATUS
VETERAN 22. UF RETIRED, INDICATE CATEGCAY (Longevity, combat di
pervice disability non-cowbar }
oiiaty
20. RESERVE
21-
DRAFT DEFERMENT OBTAINED
By cra Tal ves [we
ORAFT ELSGIGLE
(C) ves
23- s- 26.
SECTION Y COMPENSATION
27. BASIC SALARY 2a- POST DIFFERENTIAL 129. COVER (Breakdown, if any)
‘Income derived from cover will te
20. TAXES TO AE @iTan~fin BY
cover
Coyres ao
£795%70.00 p/a
SECTION V¥ ALLO®ANCES (NORMALLY GRANTED ONLY TO RESIDENTS OF YHE UNITED STATES}
31. QUARTERS “exceed AcaP Ponda, SLSR ogelowane’s if required, not to.
s4. 1
Rone ; :
SECTION vi . . TRAVEL
1s. TYPES be. @1T DEPENDENTS
(CJ res . | | Bomestic areomar Foetren OPC RATIONAL [ Loves Doe.
IP. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS TO BE S#IPPED 36. PERSONAL VEHICLE 1 3E SHIPPED 30. TRANSPORTED VEHICLE TO BE USED FOR
. shig 'e wo Cl ves (Tao OPERATIONAL TRAVEL Dove [eso
(0-H Sty ENTS STATE RELATIONSHIP. CITIZENSHIP, AGE AND DATE OF BIRTH
wife, Costa Rican citizen, bora 25 varch 1918 Sy Be a on
Dp, born k Soptanber 19L9 - US citisen
———
40. PAYWENT AND ACCOUNTAGILITY BILL BSE If CONFORMANCE ©¢ TH
Cia eecuLaticNs (lJ coves rortcecs ano reocturecs
OPERATIONAL EXPENSES
ENTERTAINY ENT
SECTION VII
14-0000
f
Mo ne SECRET. 2 ne.
: ~ “we. CASE OFFICER
“3 ~~ CORTRACT INFORMATION AND CHECK LIST be Us Puckett
(COWTIWVED) be TELEPRD4E EXTENSION
SOTE- SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON FIRST SHEET.
SECTION via : OTHER BENEFITS
corepsries of contrect peraraael. If aedical beneti
H Aremal leave
t. Sie leave.
: test and disaidlity benefits equal to theses autiiorised uncer Fedcral teployoes
Cospensaticn Act.
Mesng Persons Act.
Civil Service Retirensnt . ‘
Pegalsr Staff i=eployess ssdical benefits fer ‘eeplayes and dependents 63 stated in Rel-830
Garjeot will meet requiresents when corpletes covert mod cal on 2] spril 1958)
COVER ACTIVITY—
@ ere requested, seo & 1$-230 or succesess regulations. )
ae. Pabcommee@fiar
rworasee Wee
(Check).
Esteeresety
45. EF CowER PavMENTS ARE CONTin@eacED, THEY MELE BE EFFECTED ON REIMBURSABLE 64515
Codecs [4] «0 (Ll) comcere Coy eset |
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} SSETION ». eae . OFFSET OF INCOME af
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SO. GFESET OF FMCOME AND OTHIR iwoteMEMTS OCRIVED FROW COMCA ACTIVITICS (Ef Tees than total, jostify in seporete seco
ateached hereto.) [AQ vom TT] rebteat [7] sew
! SECTIom xt ____TERM
DURATION Sz. EFFECTIVE Date 53. RENEWABLE
1 Hay 1958 a
35. FORFEITURE OF RETURN TRAVEL FOR RESIGNATION F&FOR TO CONTRACT TERMINATIO
. Bers Tone
St.
Sa. TERwIMATICN MOTICE (Nuaber of cape)
ae }
t $
i SECTION xIt ; ; FUNCTION H
: $6. POtmagy FUNRCTICM PL, PP, orter) !
y FI j
a
: SECTION wHHt OUTIES t
57. GERERAL DESCRIPTION OF DUTICS TC BE PERFORMED ‘
é
; Hl
officer for Communist Party opurations in Haxieo.
SECTION XIV QUALIFICATIONS
Se. EXPERIENCE
Contract and career agunt since Juns 1919.
Intelligence asuiguzmonts in Costa Rica, Guatemala, ond Cuba.
. ; :
i
i
{
é
tee Ener ot ee
LucRt svEHaerPog
x- USA
39. CoucaTion fease scwoon mise scucot aaacuara Yeade sCwoot seasoate
Check Highest uses semoot éeapuare Coumeeciah SCHOOL GHacoaTE
Level At aed i
7 foresee En da rae eatesat orener eoat coe aate us ean i
BQ-+ LANGUAGE COUPETENCY Laecrace SPCaa WRITE READ St. INDIVIDUAL’S
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN :
: Check Approprist 2nglisa
$ Degree Competency
G2. AREA KNOBLEDGE
‘ Extensive erea knowledge ef Contral Areriea and Coribonan areas, tas resided in Latin
Aporica since 1910.
SECTION XV" ' PRIOR EMPLOYMENT
TO Sfpe re wee Cie
Seerine we : ACOITICANAL INFORMATION
B64. ADDITIONAL O@ UNUSUAL REQUIGLWENTS. JUSTIFICATIONS O@ EXPLANATIONS (Uae other side if necesearr)
Coens
APPROVAL
nw ane eb owet one Ar ef ram eras AERISER
14-0000 . . . rn rae
. =
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15 April 1953 : ;
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SeETPAUTT? Pte. 360-/irectisetiong end Suvpart ; i
SUBIC? t . - : :
SERST t » forexly Arthur 9, TAITATA (1p), : |
——— !
‘le Reference 5 is nada to ‘tle | talopione Saati anvlan betwen lure : a
niee of %. Sed, od ee Sule of nftitf Tomies (x0160, 72555} conmerming 4
25 LOSINTOS aeewinetion ef Subject. The ties agracd vom tor thls - 4
oxmainstion yng II hous of Dy Arai. Loss, i
2, & eanforunoa will be held et 2011 I Dubbing of 1992 hows 74
i
OL Acgii botumen the es: cans offfeer ard vr. Hise. ‘
oO “Re He Teton, wt i
oo _ Chie’, fis
“> “ya TIT Mexico/LSalemgs
Tistribution:
. Orig & 1 = Addresses
(20) ae WH/IEI/Chrono |
1 = Wil/‘exico/Chro-o coe
1-Subject : mS
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a Py
One an we. , oe
UNIT. GH/3/CARIBREAN
' xT =. 2056
* PATE 1 1 JULY 1958 ert:
Spore
a
{
TO. MEXICO CITY
| FROM, DIRECTOR
: CONF + WH 5 Stanaty Ve
OUT 95479
CiigTcn 4 ts
we Dake ey ite
fo _ Laer
" . Cpmarse ST HAROLD R. NORMAYR Heront TO. HOS TNED IA FOR CONSULTATION PRIOR
3 7O APPROX THO WEEKS TDY CUBA TO REESTABLISH CONTACT WIDEL CASTRO, ABOVE MISSION
is RELATED TO KIDNAPPING OF U. S. CITIZBNS. CALL MR. RODERT REYNOLDS ON ARRIVAL, 4
. ADVISE EIA.
' . . an te \
: ' 1 H
jie ceded MTT petescueen al
fe ae NE FE eee ene eye new, .
COORDINATING OFFICERS
pos ; ° ~~ a
' uo SECRET "2G, oor i a 8
. ” . _RMLEASING Orricee wnaacarine oOreicas oH
REPRODUCTIGN BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No
re 1289 , . — . BOI- ILE 9S)
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iF ne NT LTA NU neces Gye AN
BY -
: Contzactiag Ufficer
IS Hh TE
ae —SECRELL Def lePBTI
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“ ee
pone meme mee _ _ i {
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i ss
i vir. Arthur G. Vaivada i
! i
i Dear Mr. Vaivada: | i,
I i
4 Keferancs is made to your contract with the United Statas Government, 7
a8 represented by the Conte tracting Officer, effective b dune t95 io i i
iain siete! { :
4 t
A {
i Effective 13 April 1954, said contract is amended, by revising the a fleet | i :
deentence of } paragraph two (2) entitind "Compensation to read as tcilows i
u ; | :
Bu {
: "in fall consideration for your sarvices aa a Career Agent, i
Ht you will be compensated at the rate of $7570 per annum, | |
i 35-12."
Hy . . |
E, ‘ 1
i » AU other terms ané conditio: na of tha con tract, as Amended, tomain ! .
lin full force and effect. i |
| :
! H
You will please indicate your approval by signing in thea space prov ied i
below. i
t
etn ane hate
por
ne
|
14.0000
15 April 1958
- MEMORANDUM POR: Chief, Contract Personnel Diviston
THROUGH FI/OPS/Projects
« attention: - Kiss: Paxton
SUBJECT: "Arthur G. Vaiveda = Amendment of Contreet
1. It fo roquasted that Arthur G, Vaiveda's contrast, effective
1 June 1957, be amanded by deloting the first sentence of Paregraph 2
"- (Compensation) cad substituting in lieu thereof tha followings
pyta ssn
"2. Compensation. In full consideration for your services ss
8 Carocr Agent, you will be compensated at tho rate of $7570 per: enman,
' @3-22,9
2. 411 other terms and conditions of the original contract remain
fn full ferce and effect.
gy Ge King an
Chief, Western Hemisphere Divisica
y4-noo0D ft.”
De etre emtepeme Sena ay nto eaten at eter ne
feverew
i a _ —-s te 7 a
: SECRET ee
i to.
: a E
i . 11 April 1958 , . i
MEMORANDUM FOR: Ciief, FI/Staff i
: . r
: SUBJECT: Arthur G, VAIVADA — Request for Fromotion .. :
[
1. It is requested that Arthur G. Vaivada, a Career Agent, be promoted
from GS-11 to grade GS-12 for his outstanding performance in carrying out a
: precaricus mission in line with the objectives of Project AMPHODARCH, in
; ‘which he 4s the Principal Agent. .
2. In early Jantary 1958, Vaivada volunteered to undertake a mission to = io
contact Cuban rebel leader Fidel Castro Ruz in the Sierra Maestra mountains oo :
; in south-eastern Cuba. He arrenged-for his free passage into the Sierras
through contacts within the 26 July Movement which ‘he and the Station.
vy developed earlier. After the necessary arrangements, Vaivada left La Habana
on 5 April 1958 for Santiago de Cuba, from where he left for the Sierras -
under the escort of rebel guides. In-the-course of approximately twenty
days' stay at the mountain hideout of Castro's headquarters, during which
time he was exposed to many hardships and great pergonal risks, he accompanied
Castro and a force of about. 200 rebels on their daw attack on the town of
7 Manzanillo on 26 March 1958 At Manzanillo, Vaiveda broke off contact with
: the Cuban rebels and returned to his base in Habana.
3. During bis relatively short stay in the Sierra Haestra mountains,
- _. Vatvada was able to gather considerable intelligence and operational
information of noteworthy value, together with an excellent photographic
coverage of his trip. . i
4. This exploit is another achievezent to be added to the impressive
past performances of arthur G, Vaivada, who has always shown a deep devotion.
to his work and to the Agency. .
5. Vaivada was born on 20 June 1922, and has been with CIA since 1919.
_ He has been a career agent since 1 June 1957, ana was promoted to the grade
/@f GS-11 on 1 June 1957... His tour of duty in Cuba was from August 1954 until
32 March 1958.
i actin al ee ne
14-0000
L
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dournslistic Seckrround - AST . 14 April 1555.
1) Exrloycent with detess None (Free lence) -
2) ihree short etoriess . 4Old Seber Nose® pub 2S LIFE, Sent 1956
” "Me Golden Digcue® pub SUYS LIFZ, duce So.
"Duelo a 300 Brezes" pud Bi
Sept 9, 1$57-
SIA, sevena,
3) Contributions - Photos ‘While working @9 ohotogrepher anc setting us
a stall etucio in San Joee, Coste Rica in
1952, I déid sose contrect work for the
Costa Ricen Minietry of agriculture. whey
were olessed enough with the results to
i euploy we tor vurpoeé of setting their choto '
: , - leboretory within the nisietry. Turing this = '
tire I saleo hec sone. phatos published - but © :
’ eennot recall wher:: end xhen - moatly portrest i
work. od
Currently, I heve had one phote (CASTRO Rev) ; \
come out in NY Mirror end about four come out Su H
in New york Times. Absut five more will be - i
published if the news value of thie a-vesent i
holde up. ,
4) Connecticne - perecns known: Francis Snith, Fiction Editor 20Ys LIPé.
(Correspondence only for about three yrere
! now.) . a
SG. Gurdon [ewey, Fiction Instruction, 4 :
Palmer Institute o: Authorship, Hoily- : oe
. ; wood 28, velifornia. 4 |
CKO Francis Williazs, Technical tiriter, : ~
a woe, ; Wright Field, Deyton, chio. 3
; Ba Le, . Andrew St. Seorge, Time-Life & Freelance i
. . writer end photogracher. a
Cherles Schuman, eteff writer and camera-
man for UP, currently working out of -
Havana, ©,,be.
arthur Gregor, Scientific writer, KIT
“and Nuclear “etale, Inc. 30eton, Mase.
(Married to wife's sieter).
ant
Dof (G8 ETI |
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Jounelistic - 160.2 14 2 ril 1958.
Jounelistic - :6V p.2_ .
5) Societies ~ “ezberehipa; Cossleted a two yeer correrconcence course
, : in fiction writing - Falmer Institute of
Authorehip. ,
Member of thé Azericen legion - Hevana.
an Asaesszent (eec) . tors . 5 . : e
Oo. :
I er TE STILE cr
: a) Leet aesientents Arrived Hevena in August 1954 with « one-year
: i scholarship et the University of Habena (Pen Azerican Foundation, Univereity
'
i
of Florida et Geineaville), this cover sdecuately set up end well peck atopped, :
I travelled to Seinesville, met the sen (Curt ¥ilgua) on that enc of the line
anc the only documentation necessery wae € series of letters frou thé Foundation
thet indiceted ay erforts to obtain the echolarehip era finally their grent. : |
After erriving, hevever, end matriculeting et the U os? A, it becate inneddately .
obvioue that the neture of uy Serget wes eucn thet my orezence within the :
unigersity wee tore e hendiced then en esset, after a few tonths et the. 1: i
university, 2 atanconed etudies (it ves beeoning increseingly difficult. anyway /
H due to voliticel disturbences) end turned to freelence Photozraohy and writing H
for ny cover. Por eeveral sonths I hed the chotogreshy on just “enough ofa
paying besie that would eatisfy any security surveillence.
; , ; Photogreshy and writing wes definitely superior to
university es cover, since it then gave zg the opsortunity to work inconspicuous
ly on penetrations within tre university, ;
Concerning ceneral security erpects of thet ascign~
ment, there wes that ons incident with the threat t> exposure coming out
of the death of an anphodarch key egent end zy proxinity throughout the entire
a incident. However, there hes never been any indication that I was excosed
_ or ccupromised. ihe station in Cuba felt thet if I eculd return and ozerate ~
a6 free fron surveillence ee I did, that certainly Cuban security people did —
~ oy - not heve anything coupromising on me. :
-b) Previous eseignzestas .To the beet of ny knowledge, I have never
been exposed or c ozprozised curing the yeers of operstion in Costa iica,
Cuetemale and Cuba. There wes an incident which oronpted en early decerture
from Guetetala for persuneal end operat:onal security reesons - but egein,
there wes never eny further indicetion as to the velidity of the werning.
whet occurred - the Cocta Ricen source VARY - aposrently leerned frou high
level perty sources that "a US agent, specielist in comzunist metters, hac
Ceperted San Jose..for Gueterele® anc of couree, this vagery unfortunately
coinciced with ty arrival at Jusetenala. At eny rete, I was coing ver; little
at Suatemela enc would have deverted anyay in view of the ceteriorating
i situation of Cune 1954. .
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sernoree
Bact,
1400008, . .
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vournelistic - 4G6V Tw)
font epee
Keturelly, therg ere ctany intangibles involved with
on operating over leng veriods (alnust/yeere in Cube) in one plece, end then
cE travelling pack and rorth between avese of” srevious aseignzent (Coste Rice),
6nc leet but not least, cultivating costuniete in. all these places. whe
question p-comes, How thmaugh thorough ere these neonle? Cues a Cuben CP
cheracter communicate rith » Guetenalan or Coste Rican elong lines of:
: security, of moverent of imericans in there ereas, and ectual euproeches
iP , msce ? rrobebly not, et their best, the eczinistration is hapnazard, A typical
i —— examples once, in 1952, when I was le-ving Costa Rica, ° rece a couale of
i cold apxrseches ~ one wee with woman comtuniet, & leeder in-the Unicn de Mujeres
| Carmen Liga. I welked sway from her hauae ~ she evidently got a taxi rizht
behind ue - and ehe went straizht to the hecdquerters and-recorted to Manuel — :
_ Mora. But she coulda't deecribe ae - had the atory 80 confused (the a> roach i
story) es to render it useless to them, anc absolutely nothing ever cene of
the yt conte (Hy the same token, it would heve been a di€ferent etory in _ 1
Cuba. ; : oo .
: Although, even in Cuba, there is not pereistence or : E
i perseverence in investigationa, I vas working with a munic!pel congittee ; : !
: youth contunist - he ie @ translator end cid a story for ze in Snenish - ° :
: end he was visiting ny hoze (twice) while I went to hia epertnent.sbout four
‘ tince, 2 gave him zy business card (Lelles Corconetion) end sone tine later
‘ ms a SIM net picked him - searched his crenisea - and anong other things, turned
: up my busineee cerd. He vas gueried on it ane ateted thet ne vas cinuly
: tranoleting for me. Now this boy is-6 known-cozz aict, gi kapgeh- they could
: get not!ing on hin at thie tine - but such es incident neve provoked et
H oo, leest a casual surveillance of me or. my prezises. Nothing caze of this
: incident either - snd the stetion down there would known.
. Leetly, the miseion up to the Sierra Jeestra hee security
: impli€ations. Not so such concerning cutmuniem, but ite reesonable to asauce
oo. . thet Ouben security veople will come up with my neme as having been up there.:.,
Po. . However, with the picturea -ublishod, perheps an article lster, there should -
be encugh cover as a writer to neutrslize eny hazard there.
Peet employment (with us)
. a) Conseny or foundations Scholarship fron Fanamerican
Foundation at University o° Floride at Gainesville, from July 1954 to June
1955.
. : Then the notional cover set ud -
i leet yeer (Mey 195/) wes the Public Surveys Institute, veazrel Polling
i... .. Service, 532 Fidelity Union Life 3ldg., 1511 3ryan street, Dalles, Texas,
: a Thies erranged eo that-sny mail or telephone tu the absve corporation would
_ cunfirm ay cozpeny connections en¢ could even be used as a credit reference
if necessery. This arrangenent wea quite axtisfactory..
ute
14:00000
Pore ns
ametese wa.
|
eee a eee cement AIA Ace
Journalietic - AGV op. 4
b) The security esrects of the Dalles Corporation were very — i
i
i
good I believe, Since freelance writing at best is considered a wesk cover, oO :
if
T
thie corporetion connection geve we = tore solid stending with more serious
creditore cuch ee lanclords, benke and the lerger merchendizin; nouees.
In eddition to the ebove, this cover was utilized very conveniently in
i orerstional instences where a reelietic aynroach story wae needed. Corsunists
: ..Mere“e/prozched: on’ the beeia of a-ralitical polling - thie esutd be nerrowed
right down to soliciting iaforzation on the connuniste party es a aeliticsl
perty. Again, it wes alwaye nice to neve e bueingss card with acresees and 7
tleshone numbera that could be given es inaedizte reference to eny type of i
security interrogation. ,
. Bgtinete of vournslistic casedilitys . ; wT . .
while my contributions in fiction neve seen prineicelly ” i
juvenile, ny writing treining hee cone lergely over u neriod of yesre at
reportorie) writing. Since I heve soze experience eo e@ photograsher elso,-. ‘ .
it ie convenient to relete the two, end possioly my best ficle would be ‘
feeture anc erticle triting. However, ehile on the mission with the C:stro
revolutionary noverent, I ensocisted vith various wenbers of the reas end
hee no difficulty whetocever in Dauesing ga one of them. Given en edecuate
period for fesilierizetion, I feel thet I could gust about rove into eny
preee or writing slot thet did not recvire e great deal of cosy or
tight ¢ealines. ° ,
lames
.
‘
44
4
CH
an
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+ Bs
.a8 part cf any action taken in recogniticn cf VAITADA’s services in the sub ject.
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. ’ NAN
VIA: DISPATCH NO.
COPLCIFY Aun Os SEA POH) _ .
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To A is
;
FROM t
SUBJECT: cenzRaL— Overaticnal/artmr C,.
SPECIFIC.
Action Fecaired: at Headcuarters’ Discretion
1. the writer wishes to commend 3:
contritted to the successful. +
clendestine operziicn thatrecently placed e ?
VAIVADA, in the Sierra Maestra headeuaert
sixteen days in Keren 195€. 4
of considerable isaccrtant and tinely infornation regarcing the CASTRO
revcluticnary acvemeat that was beinr urgently reovested by customer asencies.
In the «riter’s cninion the coereticn vas a team effort, Giving credit te th
staff personnel will in ne way detract fron the preisexcrtny performunce of
VAIVADA himself. .
wnting, ard exseution of the
L Cereer
2
2. ith regard to VAI
2Da the persenal courare and nrofessional abi lity
as an intelligence officer demonstrated cn this missicn were of the i chest ‘ t
order and should se nichly commented, Heedcuarter as is toe Station,
von
n
that VAIVADA is desirous of acoviring
writer believes that his desires in this respect s
t
{
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i:
1
cperztion.
3. Station and Base personnel directly concerned vith laying on this
cperaticn, arranging for proper briefing end suoncrt of VAIVADA, and
recovering hin securely when he left the Sierra Msestras, were Humphrey I.
EBERSSIN, Janes %, PALINCFR, end Nelson L. RAYHOCK.
_— | 7 7? [thn
Sherwcod P. Rochon
37 Washington
1 - Smtiago de Cuba
-2 - Files-
9 April.1958
winins O1-28A
14-0000
awe
|
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i ee CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ke
toric Mee ra : i
? UNIT: wD ‘65 S-B.C-R-E.T tf - - to -
TTS eee 4
/ 9 ‘APRIL 1956 ; !
; DIRECTOR fos :
1 ” i
: CONF : WH > 7 . || cum | ;
: Prem | Pea]
INFO: Cl, ci /ors 5 ON, Ft /ors 2, s/t 2
> 10 2 INFO CITE DIR i.
5 x: ; . ,
Me 16715
).° MBXE 1017 (Zit 2630) a or er
- 1, DISCUSSIONS WITH ARTHUR G. VAIVADA IiWICATE JOURNALISYIC COVER Sod
SUITABLE FOR MEXI ASSIGKWENT. THIS BASED HIS ‘UBLISHED FICTIONAL AND NEWS
STORIES DJRING PAST FEW YEARS AD PUBLISHED NEWS PHOTOS TAKEN i4hDIG RECSAIT _
:
t VISIT FIDEL CASTRO CAMP. J
2. HQS CURRENTLY TVESTIGATLIG U.S. COVER ARRANGEMENTS HOWEVER, TO
' . . . :
a TSURE OONSIDERATIG M ALL POSSIBILITIES, REQUEST STAY 1M OPINION USE ROBERT : ,
SPIERS BEAJAISI:A (REQUEST CURRENT TRACES), WHO KHOWH TO WAUMAN.
“. 3. RAQUEST STATION: CONCUREE (CE VAIVADA USE JOURNALISTIC COVER.
. END OF MESSAGE. a
cfs coment: *VATVARDA ACCEPTABLE, SUGGESTED ARRIVE MEX! ON 1 MAY FOR ORIENTATION.
an COORDDIATION vita:
aa Wii ae 1 Wve:
tof : “means oricees Rg L Aw S N Z
Q
Zo. RING; ¢ Re i, DARLORS, CAR /TT
RELEASING OFFICER . AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
oof-/6N FFI
SON yn me anette antes ae St eens ah iM OE Se EE Ee gee eaten ecR ape Amat ate a See
i aso
14-0000
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SECRET
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: General: Training /Briefing of DDP Personae)
: . |
i
8 April 1958
Specific: Briefing of Roses L, Crosier, who ia
scheduled to bo the new undercover
CP. Officer for Stetion Mexdco City. _
va
concerning:
&) his proposed new assignment in Mexico; and
7
1. In Havans, Cuba en 3 March 1958, I briefed Ross L. Crozter
b) Headquartere desire that he receive special |
| ; rn ‘briefings from CI/IGD prior to going to Mexico. |
; “|
2, ‘Crozier stated that he was very glad to receive the briefing i }
because ha had not had a clear picture of what the proposed assignment
in Mexico involved. He was pleased to find out that it was a pure
penetration assignment. He also responded enthusiastically to the idea _
of receiving Headquarters briefings prior to going to the Field. He «
Stated that he would lke to have a short leave in Costa Rica prior to”
| receiving the Headquarters briefing. : :
3. On 2 April 1958 in Washington, D.C., the undersigned and Mr,
E. L.. Anderson, Chief, CI/ICD-WH, briefed Crosier further concerning .
the matter discussed above, reaffirming our keen interest in the
assignment.. Mr. Anderson pointed out to him that his (Crozter's)
"partner" in Mexico Gity (tne inside CP officer), waa in Costa Rica
[eertereggarmer reererermemra mera gs my
Sehanabteta
ape te
Syl age
‘
| 30/-Iu38 SS\
sosueadcyt oh
qztee nee
oS
14-0000
SEGiET
and that if securely feasible it would bs a good idea for the two mon
te meet there. Mr. Crozier stated that he thought that it could be _
dona readily and securely as he will contact the. Embassy nermally
a6 an American citizen and ho io well ecquainted with COS, San Jose.
One of the elements in our plan for intensification of:the CPPP in
Mexico is that these two very capable cfficera should get to know
_one another well in order to function, smoothly and efficiently aga
team, . .
4, Mr. Crester stated that he plans to return to. W achington,
D.C., from hia leave tn Costa Rica during the approximate period
20-25 April 1958, Chief, CI/ICD-#H is handling arrangements for
| the briefing of Mr. Croster.
Paul J. Burke
Deputy Chief, CI/ICD
: Le ws non
14-0000
Activities of Fidel Castro
"Sooty
ree a
*s Re
bel F orces in Cuba
Way
{ The rebel Jeader's men set up a printing shop in upper Sierra Maestra in Oriente Prove
' ince. They have three typewriters, 4 small press and mimcograph machine for pamphlets.
fs
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(G) i‘ CT IN CUBA JQINUD Ul, SAO HALDVYO | | $U01}93)3 1xON eiotag b
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NI L EAA Ara dattogg ont ew eeroueen Jouy Atw suonipuoy yng Q
GAINS IN VIOLENC Ps¥ uostousin “a ures “aa—2 [bdo Aueg yg $8110} 91,
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PAU bi AVL eS oot SATAN NOD :
Leeremim wasn meee, IQYOU CUVH S9¥d
Army Reports Widespread:
Clashes—Thirty Rebels / : . ; . i
Listed as Captured... io. : ‘ . :
Specal ta The New Yor Tima, : : . :
EAVANA, April 7~Fighting
between Government tzocps and
rebels tader the command of . : :
Fidel Castro bas ‘ntensified
(ji Oriexte Province in the .
‘Jlast forty-eight hours, official
‘sources said today.
A Cutan Army communiqué
said seven rebels cnder the
comman{ of Raut Castro, a
jyounger brother of the rebel]
chief, were killed in a clash ini
forthern Oriente Province. The!
commusiqué said thirty of the|
inscrgen: band were eapturedi
“and the others were scattered
. fad eut off from the main body
i of rebels in the Sierra Maestra.
This was the firs: =s=noance-!
ment by the ermy of ite cap}
ture of any reteis. I: is be-:
Meved here that the. amy has
been fotowing a policy of tak-
ing no prisoners,
Arny EBeports Ptane Downed
Army headquarters also re-
ported that troops had shot
down 2 C-46 plane carrying.
arms and ammunition to the:
rebela. The announcement sald!
the plane crashed and burned,|
killing the pilot and ccewmen.,
Some oburned ares were:
found in the wreckaze, the’
army said :
[A rebel announcerent said
insurgent forces nag burned
| & disadied plane Friday near
Manyaniifo after it had 'anded
with reinforcemests acd arms
for Sefior Castro's mes. The
Associated Press revorted.
The announcement did sot say
where tbe plane tat come
from}
Another elash between Gov: i
ernment troops and reteis ote .
curred Sunday at Dos Palmas! 2 33 |
near Santiago de Czta Thel : : a .
army asserted that a orm Teas 2 Croster |
i
i
:
i
of rebels bad been killed SECLUDED REBEL ARMS SHOP: In this enclosure in Cuba's Sierza Maestra, so re
} [wounded and that sever Jeeps; ote that even mules cannot reach it, Weapons are repaired for forces of Fidel Castro,
7Oontinued cn Page 3, CokomS =. ,, . . : 2 ae ; — Skat
[eee trent ne tn nennengint nines meen
az -
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, down a C-46 plane carrying)fficers had decided raore than
-|the plane crashed and burned foros but should remain in hisin, § pea
t
re ree Seren
CONFLICT B-CUBA nue som - wa - a egy?
GAINS IN VIOLENCE CONFLICT IN GUBA wafers." =)
‘GRINS IN VIOLENCE. sue sot ort
‘University of Michigan student
‘TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1958. :
Army Reports Widespread
Clashes—Thirty Rebels.
Listed as Captured °
.. Continued From Page 1 | newspaper men arrested e-
| wate : leause they were suspected: of
lana trucks, eleven rifles andlmaking contact with Cuban
i
|
some ammnwnition had beealretels were released teday in
seized. Santiago de Cuha.
Skirmish ia Majagua James Elsman and Barton
Government ferces also re-}Hatinvaite, who had been picked
ish in the Maja-fup at their hotel yesterday by
rmy intelligence officers, were
reed when Park Fields Wollam,
United States consul in* San-
Special ta The Mew York Tiazs, :
KAVANA, April 7—Fighting
between Governsient traops anc an
rebels under the command of Ported a sxirm 7 3
rae Castro has inteasified 34+ district near Sar Luis, near 2
jin Oriente Province in the ganuago de Cuba... The arm
‘ast forty-eight hours. official said the troops killed two rebe!
_ sources said today, ' jand seized three jeeps andsome {ilago, intervened.
A Cuban Army communiqué-27™e and ammunition. One sol- | The two youths, correspond:
said seven rebels under the dier was wounded. ents of The Michigan Daily,
command of Paul Castro, a; Seftor Castro declared “total fstudent publication, had arrivéc
(younger bzolher of the aps on the Government c! fia Santiago from Havana a fer
‘chief, were iced in a ciasn infresident Fulgencio Batista Jhours hefore their arrest.
northem Oriente Province, TheFtarting April 1. The rebel chief —
communiqué said thirty of theftas Said he would call a general §
insurgent band were capturedfevolutionary strike at the “op-
vand the others were scztteredportune" moment. So far no
{and cut off from the main body$irike has occurred.
lof rebels in the Sierra Maestra.] President Batista told news-:
. “ps men yesterday he was confiden: -
This was the first announce-lu jt his cores would defeat the,
ment by the army of the ¢2p-}ebels. but he conceded it or
Miami Newsman Arrested
MLAMI, April T CP—Televi
sion station WCKT reported to.
day that Ben Silver, one of its
newsmen, missing in Cuba since
Saturday, had been repomed
under arrest at Santiago de
Cuba.
Gene Strul, news director ©
the station, said the Unite
States Emba:
an investigation that Mr. Siiver
was “safe.’ The embassy sai
he would be released ard re-
med to Havana tomorrow,
ture of any rebeis. lt is be-be a,long struggie:” 17
lieved here that the army has! Meanwhile, rebel sources i
been following a policy cf tax- Havana declared an announc
Aa, ment. iby army headquarter.
ing no prisozerE Saturday that a rebel band led
Arwy Reports Plane Downed Sefor Castro had been eu
off from the Sierra Macstra
Army headquarters also Te \as without foundation. These
ported that troops kad shot curces said that Sefor Castro's
arms and ammunition to the months ago that he should ;
rebels. The announcement said|9t lead any guerrilla expedi- a Bt
ing the pilot and an Cadquarters in the Sierra Mae-!
[Some unburned arms: were} ‘An official of the Consoli-
found in the wreckage, ‘the ated Railway Company of Ca-
army said. laguey, which serves tha east-
. [A rebel announcement said half of the isiand, also de-
. ied reports that the railroad’s
insurgent forces had buted noigves had gone out on i
a disabled plane Friday near crixe! ‘The official said the
Manzanillo after it had lanced ebels had surned so many rail-:
with reinforcements and arms [ay bridges in the eastern part
for SeBor Castro's men, The Cama guey Province that it.
impossible oOo maintai
Associated Press reported Bi, sence 2 maintain,
The announcement did not say jIn Havana, the police an-
where the plane had come punced the arrest of eighteen
from.} buths accused of terrorism and
Another clash between Gov-ttempts to provoke a general
jeurred Sunday at Dos Palmas. ctners were members of the
dels oc- Hike. AuMMOFLies said some o: a
ernment troops and re he youths weg commer de |
near Santiaso de Cuba. The‘uthentic organization headedl
——= .
jot rebela had been killed or} SrALuvrs nepew «RMS SHOP: In this enclosure in Cuba's Slerra Maestra, so re-
wounded and that seven jeeps. mote that even mules cannot reach It, weapons are repaired for forces. of Fidel Castro.
‘Continved ca Page & CotemaS Dot 2 oo ce
A
army, asserted that a number: Tuna L. Coamer |
j
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| |
| MEMCAANDIN FOR: Chief of Cperations, 5D/P
i VIA Cet SCB/NG . . oS .-
: ; : i
i SUEJECT. : Sele of News Photorravns by Arthur G, VATVADA (ns} : i
| i Le. i —— : Po
| i 1. It is resuested that Arthur G. VAIVADA be granted permission : :
: j to sell neve nhotorranhs of Fidel CASTSCS* Cuban Revolutionary Group . at i
i ‘to an enpropriate United States news agency. : i
y 2. VaTVAns is a Career Agent who has very recently returned wae i
H from 6 rUS assignment in Cuba, At the direction of the Yestern : i
f Hemisohere Division, VATV404 srent the lest three weeks of nis : i
: Cube assienment in the “lerrea Meestra cemn of Fidel GASTYO for, the : ;
: ; purpose of collecting current intellirence information on CASTEO's cas
i ectivities, As a result of his notional cover as a representative -po |
i ef a U. S. public eninicn voliing servi ce, VATVADA wes able ta take :
H punercius vhotecrachs of current news interest. This Division con- i
Siders the sale of these chetocrannhs 25 an interral vart cf the
: cover beckstcorins necessary; to protect the identity of VATVADA's i
: actual Sponscr (C12) from three U.S, news media corresrondents ;
who vere with Vi ATVADA turing his visit with CéST7C, Also, the ‘sale
of these photesravns would sunvlenent e future news media cover
for VAIVADA in ais £ forthcoming PCS asstennent’in Mexico City.
; 3. All money resultine from the sale of these photogerephs
ht will be retained by the Agency,
WESTER HENTSPHEE iE DIVISION
annuntiton., , . . toe ~ oe 7 .
Aaa Wes - . a . . Loe
sam ET oo
PS ee
Ber [8 58
Spree cae cera crane ceee ete | mime anne iter elra ane aaah oR
pyrene
¥4-00000
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‘
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Fs
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X t
; : ROUTING
teal 2 aes oan
7 ROM"M Hav aia
2 ACTION 6 a4'5 > |
* INO \cor, £1, C1 /oPs,: s/c 2.
oe IN 1.9494
TNR Oe AA 235
_s 1. VAIVADA ARRIVING HQS EVENING 34 MARCH, WILL CONTACT... -: i
bo . ee-oo—nae a . 2 a ; i
; ~ CHAPON, . . :
2. ADVISING ANB PER DIR 17268 (OUT 633 )*APRIL 4 UNLESS ane
poo ALVES GED TO CONTRARY, RELEASED 3147732. : a i
be, 3
eb ; END OF MESSAGE _
- F . ¢/s COMMENT: © VIEW SENSITIVITY AND POSSIBILITY LEAK TO PRESS SY EMBASSY, Has - i
: PERFER NO MENTION VAIVADA MISSION UNTIL ITS COMPLETION, , : i
: q
Soy / Voi rrey
-- REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
| iaeriree
14-0000
Ji
pow ose os in eee
330 ey she 7
“<DATE =a 27 -MARCH - ate a
_ = ee ToR ie 27 2 “Test
REC'D CABLE SECT. | |
con iy ee
__-RAYNOCK RECEIVED NOTE. FROM VAIVADA 26 MAR, WILL LEAVE wi
“SIERRAS VIA MANZANILLO 28-31 MAR AND CALL RAYNOCK FeOM THERE. =) |
COMMENT. REBEL ACTIVITY MANZANILLO AREA MAY DELAY CONTACT. “yd
2716382. .
END OF MESSAGE :
o SECRET Dohler err 8 _
© REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. . Copy No
14-0000
a a [OUES/oY 7
== acl 06-5 BBE
REG'C CABLE SECT; |
Tt Fg" a “DIRECTOR TLS - +
: FROM « NA So ,
i acon’ & Cw
: '
cop, Ci, Ci/ops, s/c 2
i... su NO ODIR | ce “HAVA 189 oe
” ADVISE IMMEDIATELY WHEN YOU CAN CONF.LRS VALVADA. HAS. REACHED _
- _ DESTINATION, - ne D re Ln
END OF MESSAGE . Ot t
vs oe
. “WEPRODUCTION ny OTHER THAN THE ISSUING ‘OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No
14-0000
s
LFEA/ 31/03 ons, Lot
onc * Re REYNOLDS ;
eee UNITS SH/TIT/CiRIBHSAN =~
HAVANA,
. From: DIRECTOR
i] [be DEFERRED TI
OPERATIONAL | SSTlALs
ROUTINE Hac HMMLDIATE
CONF: WH 5
INFO; FL/OPS 2, OP 2, S/C 2
|
t
7
. H
TO wava NO ex CHE DR :
_ - Ll2t2 ;
RB HAVA 179 (IN 36161)(NOT SENT MEXT) *. a oo 20
MEXI 1017 (IW 26340)(NO? SENT HAVA) Ln :
1, FOR HAVA: LE/VE APPROVED.
: _
2. FOR MEXd:( VAIVADS ETA MEXI IS 20 MAY.
- END OF MESSAGE
“"eC/S COMMENT: VAIVADA REQUESTED 15-20 DAYS LEAVE COSTA RICA PRIOR ARRIVAL MEXI. ~~
- PAPATE INTERVIEWED HIM 3 MARCH.
5 farce SH.
Do/- 772 rer”
ok, QQ an, Qaoe
pa _ oo COGITSINATING GTHictas : el SA SOAS] ~N 5
: po om Kn, “yaw S-E=-C-R-E-T Re-N. DAHLCREN, C/H/UIr =
a BELEASING OFFICER : AUTHENTICATING OFfsciR 3
~. - REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
14-0000
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/ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE.” wa ecureg
_ 663 £R/08/McB
wT - ORIG ; R. REYNOLDS !
_ UNIT » WH/TII/CARIBBEAN
et 2056 —-
DATE : 27 FEBRUARY 1958 ; BES
— === ooo IT EE LEE OS Sere Wale 5 7 Das troy :
TOTO “HABANA” RI file this copy as tndicatnd F
. . Branch oopy filed as indicated p
FROM: DIRECTOR > RB Ingextag (check ons). i
. Marked. jy kens req: z6 Eb
CONF 4 WH O5 Stenatore: _ ;
’ ‘ ROYTINE \GRATIONAL POTALS fj i
INFO s CI, CI/OPS, CI/IC, FI/cPS 2, S/f 2 Pt | ear mt ‘
on ‘ i
ee
To HAVA INFO “CITE DIR
RE DIR 06765 (OUT 91241) * i
REGUEST REPLY. A. :
oo . ‘ : one CG CF be conc SA : =
c/s COMMENT: *HOS DESIRCD TO ASSIGN VAIKADA PCS TO MEXE AS CP PENETRATIGH CFS CASE
OFFICER UNDER UNOFFICIAL COVER AFTER COMPLET.BON CASTRO MISSION AND APPROX ONE MONTHS. i :
ORIENTATION AT HQS. QUERIED IF HE COULD COMPLETE MisSiON AND MEET SCHEDULE. % io 7 .
a yh
toe,
eed i
GPELE. COORDINATING OFFICERS R arr F - I
7 ir nn nr te Pe #
POLS KING, C/ll~ | | S-E-C-R-E-T : R. 8. DAHIGRES, C/HH/3 |
5 RELEASING OFriceR AUTHENTICATING OFficER an
_ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE: ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No. : V |
t
Ror - le’ rr | on
a
14.00000
FROM, DIRECTOR
CONF n, il 5 . ’
pro's COP; CI, C1/OPS, CI/IC, FI, FI/OPS 2, PP 2, pP/oPs,
$/c 2 ; -
AITQIAA
cIToes i
: a — Cie Din ~ ; . .
TO hata “ EES 07287
CREF: A. DIR 2047 (OUT 60587)
. +B, DIR 45S) (our 86187) *, co , a or a
1. PROJECT AMPHODARCH AMENDED TO INCLUDE OBJECTIVES VAIvADA MISSICW:
_A. NAMES, BIOG AND BACKGROUND DATA AND POLITICAL ALIGNMENT TOP
vr." * ORPICERS CASTRO STAFF,.
B. STRENOTH, DEPLOYMENT, EQUIPMENT CASTRO ARMY.
yo . °G, EXTENT COMME PENETRATION CASTRO FORCES, ee i
D. EXTENT COORDINATION AND SUPPORT FROM OTHER POLITICAL GROUPS,
__ PARTICULARLY PSP,
GATHER OPS DATA FOR PLANTING FUTURE LONGTERM POLITICAL ACTION
_AGENT WITHIN CASTRO MOVIGMT 0 UBTECT AND COUNTERACT COMME .
‘FENBIRATION.
a _ PROJECT ALLOTHENT INCREASED $1000, APPROX COST MISSION ESTIMATED AS
_ FOLLOWS: TRANSFER VAIVADA FAMILY SANJ $200; TRAVEL VAIVADA $200; STORAGE
_; HEE AND CAR 3600; asc EMERGENCY OPS EXPSNSE $1000. VAIVADA 70 CONVERT
"SINGLE STATUS ALLOWANCE AND RECEIVE SEPARATION ALLOWANCE WHILE 08 MISSION.
COORDINATING OFFICERS
Bole (6 FETH
_ RELEASING OFFICER SE ¢ R & ? _ AUTHENTICATING OFNICER
__ REPRODUCTION bY OTHER THAN: THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S - PROHIBITED. Copy No
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INFO: £ !
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To INFO CITE. DIR ;
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+ ee Mor ABE POLLTRG COVER FOR CURRENT
3. .VAIVADA TO USE COVER REF B.
END OF MESSAGE -
- ost er
i ‘CS COMMENT: "HOS SUGGESTED BUCH BE ADVISED VAIVADA 1S FREE
GOOD CDYOKE CONTACTS. CTANCE WRITER mis
cr ents neste
Gee “ye ae Nf
bey : Pe ”
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SORIG 1-H. O8 MACAULEY I
: , KR/TLI/C/RIEBEAN = °
ee i ERT.” --2056- - 65 f
T DATE “5 FEBRUARY 19 1958
. 7 oy THABANA. oo SS ee
“
FROM + DIRECTOR
CONF + WHO - ; . . : Loe
INFO + CI, CI/OPS, CI/IC, Fi/oPs 2, S/c 2
” out 91241 /
——s = = = <= =< = == : 4
10 ; INFO CTE DIR” ~ i :
7 HAVA MEXI C8765 ;
REF DIA 2147 (OUT 80587) « - °
: “1. HQS DESIRES ASSIGN VAIVADA PCS KEXI iS CP PENETRATION OPS . Boe lr 4, i
: CASE OFPICER UNDER UNOFFICIAL COVER AFTER COMPLETION CiSTRO MISSION AD COS
APPROX ONE MONTH ORIENTATION RUS. |
2. MEXI REQUESTS VAIVADAS ARRIVAL NEXT OME MAY FOR FURTIER . Le Epes
_ ORIENTATION AND OVERLAP PRIOR DEPARTURE PREDECESSOR FLOYD H. POSTANY. poet
Po
3e APPROVAL REQUESTED PAR 2 REF EXPECTED SHORTLY. ADVISE \HETHER 7
HE CAN COMPLETE MISSION AND MEET ABOVE SCHEDULE -
eter ete
END OF MESSAGE
- ¢fs COMMENT: *DIR C2147 HQS AGREED VAIVADA WELL QUALIFIED TO UNDERTAKE. MISSION
PROVIDED MORE SUITABLE COVER COULD GE ARRANGED. =
Soles varevanien
Coordinated by phone ; he ee
. ED ANDERSON, CI/ICD 5 F216. 5E
SH/A/ HT /? Sol 167 £017
“COORDINATING OFFICERS
Jay — i “ane, C/fii iD “| S-D~C-2-E-T | i »
nevi ING orricee - AOIBINTICATING OPFICER
" REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
Ecos saree
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———— — ae 29 FEBRUARY 178 |
ee aaa fia das Ba
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To ; CHE .
fre] DIR INFO ; ' a
. EXE 1617
“RE: DIR 92146 (OUT 80586* )_
4. VAIVADA ACCEPTABLE.
———- 4
2 2. SUGGEST ARRIVE HEX] ON 1 MAY FOR ORIENTATION PRIOR og
. \ - POSTANY DEPARTURE, : : FE
a 3. POUCH NG SUGGESTIONS RE COVER. . aa
END OF MESSAGE oe re
, shee COMMENT: saEQUESTED COMMENTS RE ARTHUR G. VAIVADA AS REPLACEMENT FOR. POSTANY.
| | Do/- 1G TEFI.
SECRET were _—
* REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED... Copy No
14-00000
. tee |
. fm a - i we ee eee eke
coe ee tee lee IAS SS ~DISP TH NO, PEHSATII92 a:
en a SPEC#Y AIR OR SEA FOUTH) rf
: ; . fT Ceoet ~ foe 5 (ORG 5286) 2
—---~ ~ Wn SECRET. ~~ “pdeld File Yo. 23-66/2-147 i
. CLASSIFICATION , ie
TO :; Chief, WHD iGe - DATE: 30 Jemery J95Q eRe
oi o n
FROM : Chief of Station, Habana : z a,
; SUBJECT: Gencra— Operational /HUITURS _ 7 :
: ot |
SPECIFC— Arthur G. Valvana L
Reference: —-4KU-N=2528, 6 January 1656. :
wwe oe t
i
in rely to the cuery made in the referenced dispatch, VAIVADA has no ,
objection te taking the LCFLUTTER test in June cor as soon es he returns to , . - i
Headquarters, and the Station sees no problem of morale or other nature for
FEIVATA in the delay,
- beat PE James RB, Paling& - i .
Distribution:
(2 Washinton oO | an
2+ Files eye : a }
2l, January 1558
JRP/nfm :
SECRET
CLASSIFIC
i
ATION
ES, 51-28A
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14-0000
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cole ne wien one | Lu REYROLDS BSI: _. ee —
. - ~ UKE 4a nyu _ | . _ as ~ ~
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— j DATE 22 JAS UANY=195 6 = a a ees E lo. Tp SS
‘ }
Oo + HABANA |
: , en qo
"FROM + DIRECTOR ba ee A
DEFERRED | | PRIORITY | oes i
CONF i
"MHS OPERATIONAL) PehAs
. : IMMEDIATE
INFO: «6coP, CI, CI/OPS, Fl, FI/OPS, PP 2, PP/OPS, S/C 2 bam Mec ee eee ete eee een
i A
:
_.T0 HAVA INFO CITE DIR : i
O455)
RBs HAVA~233 (IN@18923)* i :
HOS CONCURS EUT SUCGEST FUCH BE ADVASED VALVADA 1S FREELANCE WRLTER i ;
WITH "GOOD ODYOKS CONTACTS". BoE
END OF SSSSAGB : eo :
1 . a . ot
! : ! 1
C/S COMMENT: . EBERWEIN THROUGH CLOSE CONTACT LUIS BUCH, KEY FIGURE IN 26 JULY J j
i ' MOVEMENT, CAN ESTABLISH BONA FIOES FOR VAIVADA MISSION. Boo}
wos ve YH Jen. -s¢
Sol-. 16°F ae
S-E-C-R-8-T - ~ Ry Nn RH HAl oG/idY3
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
COOROINATING OFFICERS
14-0000
xt
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MZ4ORANDUM ;
; us fhe Varva dae ;
SUJET: Subject of our letter nulber 425; interest in Assignment
in U. 5, °
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1. In recent conversations with both JRy and ROS, Subject hag
broachea the prospect of a possible assignment within the U.,-S. follow-
ing completion of nis Habana assignrent. He Says he would not wmt his
Statements re reassignment wnich were recently forwarded to Headquartars
to be interpreted to mean tnat he is not interested in au. 5S. tour. He
Says that he has been giving micn thought to his future career, as wel)
as to the needs of nis family, He points out tnat he personally has now
Spent approximately. 16 years, excepting vacations and snort training.
; periods, living ma working outside tne U, S., that nis two cnilaren
have never lived tnere, and tnat voth hé and his wire are concerned
that too mich time will elasse betcre they can provide their children
with a period in the U.S, during their formative years.
@. It is the opinion of both HDS and JkP that Subject is at a
point in his career development wnere a tour at Headquarters would
be extremely beneficial, The Station lacks knowledge conceming the
Specific Heaaquarters jobs to which a person of Subject’s status might
be assigned; but it is our understanding that OTR soretimes empleys
these persons as instructors, ie believe that a tour with Uik would
not only remedy in great measure deficiencies in Subjest’s background ~
caused by lack of daaiquarters experience, but would at the sams tine
afford OR excellent instructor material,
3- In view of Subject’s own interest in such an assignment, and
our estimate of tos potential value to nim and to the Organization
that would accrue from it, we recomend that Heaiquarters arrange such
a assignment if at all possible.
hk. In view of the likelihood of Subject ’s transfer in the near’ ,
future, a prompt decision is requested.
a ak YARIS AI
ieee i
14-0000"
peas p
DATE
36 i /am/anc
16. JANUARY >1958- | -
Cymer
JH
- 161452
" ¢/S COMMENT : © APPARENTLY WRONG REFERENCE.
DIR INFO “CTE HAVA 133
2d].
RE: DIR roup }
1... EBERWEIN THROUGH CLOSE CONTACT LUIS BUCH, KEY FIGURE
IN 26 JULY MOVEMENT, CAN ESTABLISH BONA FIDES FOR VAIVADA MISSION.
“VAIVADA THINKS CHANCES SUCCESS WOULD BE GREATLY ENHANCED IF
CASTRO BELIEVES HE 18 UNOFFICIAL U.S. OBSERVER. STATION CONCURS .
AND SUGGESTS BUCH BE DISCREETLY INFORMED ANYTHING CASTRO TELLS
VAIVADA WILL FIND ITS WAY TO U.S. GOVT CHANNELS, LIGHT FREELANCE = ©
WRITER COVER WILL THEN BE ADEQUATE,
2. REQUEST HQS APPROVAL PROCEED THIS BASIS UNLESS EVENTS
=e ee Bas
ORIENTE FORCE DELAY. 2 oe
END. OF: MESSAGE
14-0000
eon cate Mee _ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
crc :f. 6. He Guu
; ut « RH/TIT/C-RIBREAN . Le SECRET 77
Ppt 2056 - 545 -
: bate iT aiUnsid 4938
| FROM: DIRECTOR
CONF M5 OPERATIONAL | PATALS
:
i _
i
i REF: HAVA-119 (IN 13410) *
H . So 7 {
1. HOS AGRBES VATVARS +ELL WUALIFIED TO UNDERTAKE KISSICN PRUYIDED HORE : :
SUITABLE COVER CAN BE ARRANGED, BSLIEVE HIS FORMER COVER AS FREE LANCE HRITER oat :
WOULD BE MORE ADEQUATE FOR CONTACTING CASTRO. PROPOSED COVER IEF COULD BE USED
ONLY EVENT CAPTURE BY AUTHORITIES. DESIRE HE LEAVE ON MISSION NOT LATER END FEB. :
WEANSIILE VAIVADA CAN ARRANGE INTERVIEW PAUSTINO PEREZ. Boone
2. PROJECT LMPRODARCH AMENDMENT UNDER PROCESS TO INCLUDE SPECIELC pe
OBJECTIVES AND COVERAGE TRANSFER FAMILY COSTA RIGA AND DISPOSITICN HH AND &UTO..
HQS ILL ADVISE APPROVAL. ;
3. WAIVADA'S NEAT ASSIGNMENT UNDER STUDY AND EXPECT DECISION «PRIOR EXD 2
k. FREAPANE PCS HAVA UNLIKELY BEFORE ONE APRIL.
he a - os - oo 80 OF MESSAGE
C/S COLPENT: « CREGITSTED FOS CIETENTS SH ASSIGNING ALTIAT G, VAIVACA TO VISIT
CAstae. , :
GLE ae orricess | 3o/- 160091
A) 5 Kare _. FAWN.
fre A | SECRET Be Uy, DAIGREN, C/gi/RE
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING CFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No
pene enema tenn menage rans pan eae pate arenes yam a anememttanrs ae NAae mma
7 wm ATR | ; oe DISPATCH NO. __ Hiden 26 eee -
=o = — = Bese Be «See Foot : — a cenaanta mien |
SEGRFF .
. oe ; ; CLASSINICATION
a Chicf of ststien, Habene — ec he |
Chief, wid -
, Cporstional/AUTcBE
arthur Ge VAITALA
FROM
GENERAL
BUBIECT | SPECIFIC
: References HiHeiteZ380, 16 Gotober 1957
i Hillehe35530, 24 Cotober 1957
settee ee meee qremartaa eenectaoemcns ot
te return to fecdcusriers in dus, ther incurring tha .
: Action Keguired: ic indlected in parcgreph 1.
¥ . toy . i
: 1, With referesce te EUZ0D4's request tit Vilv-cl be given am LOFLVITER +,
ro test as socom ca povetble, we heve teven the ucclVicnth&, inncme’ ce he is
‘
i
-edded expense for e trip new. Hoveve : that nis continued
employment umier hia now correct ; ry upon estislsctery coapletion
t
1
i
:
: of such a test. This, of course ian i free the requirements mde. |
L
: ; you foe] there is o rec] sorele
' ” probles involved, wo willl gd cha Cur ceticn will be entirely : i
i dependent upon kOCicals e& the depres of importance this hes for 7 .
. VAIVADA,
18 December 19
Distribution: ~. C. KING
"3 o/Habana CHIEF, HD
~ RI
1 = WH/Mailr.
1-68
- _ .O
1 = Chro: Carib. . . -
1- Subject, ass an/HOMacAuley/js
he
Ts67 + fe k WRF
{Robs 4
form 42, 51-29
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- 7 5ah crghee,
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wee unit: WHD. _
oe ExT 2555 | —
Date: 6 JANUARY 1968
pee 6 ee “No GS Racore Value “Desisey. a a — i é i geat
RI file this copy a3 incicated
f
FROM. DIRECTOR ee S i
. . ve RE Jadexing ape: 4
fag . Morea ly fp ene pennies OY L
cons; FHS . mamavure: (tant pC
cee — al ee rT t
H
Info; | (OCH, CEG 8, C1/i § se oy Fryers 2,
nes cane mm amass Boe pemmegee cee |
ge HOG 5825 AND HMM 5926 EESSSES FORVARD BIO AND OPS DATA RE ARTHUR
_ G. VATVADA CARER AGENT WITH EXCELLENT COMMUNIST OPS RECORD IN COSTA RICA,
GUATEMALA AND HAVANA STATIONS SINCE 1949, BEING COUSINERED AS REPLACEMENT
FOR POSTANY. NOW IN HAVANA COULD TRANSFER ect te 58. PLEASE
CABLE OOMENTS UPON RECEIPT DISPATCHES,
OF HESSAQE.
“DOORDINATE \ : oe
nar ee: PEs ne
_ ry c SAN coorprmarine orncess Peery loser ! : fo oo
Aq ae ;
Je. koe, citer, WH S-E-CRET | Re Ne DAHLOR:N, CAWH/ILI i
ELEASING OFFICER AUTHENTICATING OFFICER’
; REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN, THE ISSUING OFFICE Is 5 PROHIBITED, Copy Na.
14-0000
at a 032. wou /BP]wca a
DATE ve JANUARY 4958
re oo, = nr
oe He a TANCE CASTRO MOVEMENT mS. |. |
7 ee : ahaa TIFY COVERAGE FROM SEVERAL af,
Wee , SECRET | TIFY COVERAGE fo
iP
hyd fe erie |
DIRECTOR
» HAVANA
HECHECAIIE ent,
TO
i} FROM |
Fagot 5 ) ROUTINE
: RFO 1 coP;-c ; CI/OPS, Fi, F1/OPS 2, PP 2, PP/OPS, S/C =n .
: | —— In 13449
: to DIR WO. Gre HAVA 419 _ - |
\ RE: DIR 9452 (QUT 76181)'@ - | |
1) 7 > 4, ARTHUR G YAIVADS- BELIEVES CAN ARRANGE VISIT CASTRO mo
. THROUGH CASUAL CONTACT PROVINCIAL 26 JULY LEADER HE MET THROUGH an
i AMOURETTE-9, COVER WOULD BE AS AMERICAN REP SURVEY CORP INTERESTED
PENETRATING CENSORSHIP BARRIER TO LEARN EXTENT COMMIE PENETRATION f°;
. OF MOVT. PROVINCIAL LEADER VOLUNTARILY ARRANGING VAIVADA . i
: - INTERVIEW WITH FAUSTINO PEREZ (HKH 1535) HAVA NEXT TEN DAYS. ook
: 2. VIAVADA EAGER UNDERTAKE MISSION AND WELL QUALIFIED VIEW < |
.. . WARTIME TRAINING JUNGLE TECHKIQUES, KNOWLEDGE CUBA, LANGUAGE
“"*GAPABILITY AND CLANDESTINE EXPERIENCE. WOULD #AKT SEND FAMILY -
~ "OSTA RIGA AND UGIN THEM AFTER COMPLETION TASK. THIS WOULD.
__. NECESSITATE FINDING NEW AVCURETTE-B CUT-OUT, BUT STATION CAN FIND
_cCoTEMPORARY REPLACEMENT PENDING ARRIVAL FREAPANE.
"34. VAIVADA WOULD NEED TAO-THREE SEEKS LAY CN CAREFUL
ARRANGEMENTS AND: PROBABLY COULD LEAVE FCR SIERRA END JAN, REQUEST |
7 08 « COMMENTS. RELEASED f221gs2, = Soy- GY FEI
farated Fatad cs CORNEA 7: gs hae ; _4
HESSAGE ATTACHES SUFFICIENT iMPOR.
- REPRODUCTION BY OTHER R THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy Mo.
14-0000
TCH NO.ZAH=A3990
nn ae - wr ag 2 en a
vom VEAS ATR->
{(GPECIFY AIR OR SEA POU) we ole . - tee oa
penne.
.
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"” (201-156881) -
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a ~~ CLASSIFICATION
To =: Chief, WD pare: 22 October 1957_ f.
FROM : Acting Chief of station ana ot
SUBJECT: Generm—Crerational 7 i
seeciric—Arthur G. VAITADA
Reference? HEH-W- 2380, dated 16 Octoter 1957-
1. The Subject has no objection to subnitting to an LCPLUITER test
at the convenience of ileadcverters. This could be essily arranged here
jn the event an LOSLUTTER team is passing, or could pass, through Habana;
en the cther hand, VAIVADA could just as easily go to any designated olece . ~,
in Florida in order to take this test. It is undersi.od that LOFLUTTER _ es H
‘ teams from time to time visit that state. 2 :
a A Semiodel pe i ee
2. ‘The Station will take such measures as are feasible to cover the Sg :
activities of Subject and his wife while in Habana.
“ ; 3. While the watter wes not roferred to in the reference, Susject’s _
~ projected one-year tour of duty will end in June, 1958, at which time it = 1
; is YAIYADA’s desire to leave Cuba for a reassipnment in ancther area in bo |
his oresent line of overational work and under. similar unofficial cover ; i by
conditions, A detailed dispatch on this subject will shortly be trans- :
mitted to weedouarters; it is réferred to here so that the headquarters
desk may te alerted to the need for considering what assignments would
be open to VAIVADA during the Spring or Sumer of 1958.
Bo. ; co - James Re blince®
Distriution: | i
¥% - Washington
_ 2 - Files
23 October 1957
. SECS
fs, 51-28 A CLASSIFICATION
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REQUESTING OFFICE: Fill in items 1 through 12 and A through D. except. 68 and 7 unless” otherwise instructed.
- _—— = = fFepplicable-obtain- resignation and fi n“seperation data onreverse>
2 L BATE OF oF ward 2 REQEEST HO,
20 June 1922
1 MAME (Ad e.— Aisa fre. — One green name, initial(s), and aurname)
rthur G. VAIVADA (Pseudo)
& RATURE OF AztioN REQUESTED: —
A PLRSONKEL (Specify whother eppaintment, promotion, seperation, etc.)
Excepted Appointment (Staff Agent)
SS -
B. POSITION (Specify whot hor ostablish, change grade or title, oto.)
@ EFFECTIVE DATE
A PELPOSER:
fa0u— . a posits Ime anD To i
, MOREE I.0. (FI) BAP. *
. ry ferret GRADE AND GS-0136.51-11 $6390.00 Pea. E
| : DDP/H . i
| CESSATION Branch III
Havana, Cuba Station
Project AMPEODARCH
VL HEADQRARTERS
Havana, Cuba
[]nao [7] orrarrareran -
map [7] cepertmentan
A REMARKS (ee revere: if neceszerz)
12 FIELD O& DEPARTMENTAL
* A memorandum has been forwarded to the Director of Personnel requesting that . i
position BAF~409, San Jose, Costa Mea, be transferred to Eavana,.Cuba and .
upgraded to GS-12,
- - i
. . :
: od
$s"
QO REQUESTED BY weer, a fi, O. MEQUEST APPROVED SY . i?
Ef Signaturo: - - - Poy
& FOR “RDviTiOMAL IXFORMATION ¢ ft (Yawk resins telephone extension)
i i :
fo: } .
J. KCRLANOVICH “Y X-s21,2 | ratte: bo,
- . :
13. VETERAN PREFERENCE 14. POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION : ‘
- NONE | ww foveeRi ser.] ierouT | fp wew [vice | a FRE .
. |= mere ER . ; es . : SD-DI
‘ x
15. |_16. | 17. APPROPRIATION 18, SUBJECT TOC: S. ; 19. DATE OF APPCINT- | 20. LEGAL RESIDENCE
SEX |RACE, RETIREMENT ACT | MENT AFFIDAVITS
Miwy) = tos . (YES—t0) OCLESSIONS OM. Claamen. [proven
To: : Yes STATE: , .
28. STANDARD FORM 50 REMARKS °
,
:
: ‘
: *
7 -
:, _ | 22 CLEARANCES (XTTAL OR SIGNATURE DATE | REMARKS:
A - .
B. CEIL. OR POS. CONTROL a :
C. CLASSIFICATION
D. PLACEMENT OR EMPL.
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Re --- - - -——— - Fr Se rey oe ee a oF Bia
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Arthug Ge VAZPADS (Feeuto) SD dun 1922 /
MATURE OF ACTION BECTESTEO I 7. 5 OR OTHER
A PEESORNEL (Specity whothor appointment, promotion, separetian, ate.) wal LEGAL AUTHOR:
Exeepted dppoinisent (staff igent}
B& POSITION (Specsty wherhor ostabliah, change grade or title, arc.)
& POSITION TITLE aN Tee (rr) : BAe @
ELAR NPAT 16390009 pote
. | & SERVICE, GRAD
SALARY .
{ prea ¥
peg | Bee
: ‘ ie % AMBION EE
ee oo euaarens Hejeena, Cuba ; a
[7] nue [7 oerartuerra | a eat co . _ |
3) WETERAN PREFERED +5
spr
}
|
12 FIELD on OfPanTedatat i) OUPARTNERTAL
A REMARKS (Use rerarse if nacessary) k |
. 2 & smoosestom hee born fompiited t te thd Tiasetep of Feroome,l cequenifae thet H
position BAPalO9, San Joe, costa Sey OF trenaferred to Uavena, Cube and | i
apeseted to Conkle () ; J i
B REQUESTED SY (Namoand tite) | \_/ D. REQUEST APPROVES BY |
© FOR ADDITIONAL IMFOREATION g me fame and telephone exteasy Sn) Signature’
i a oe RUSLAN hy keGClhe . Le | rittel r
POSITION CLASSIFICATION ACTION ; | .
NEW | VIKE | A [REAL
fiahZ
19. DATE OF APPOINT- {| 20. LEGAL RESIDENCE
MENT AFFIOAVITS
accessions ony | (]cLatMED ‘[[] PROVED
| STATE:
none] ry loTHER
18 SUBJECT TO C. S.
RETIREMENT ACT
Hg”
0: .
21. STANDARD FORM 2 REMARKS | \A/
22. CLEARANCES: , DATE REMARKS:
|__| aa
t x 7
8, CEIL. OR POS. CONTROL . ‘
C CLASSIFICATION
D. PLACEMENT OR EMPL.
14-0000 .
. ‘ . ~ CASE OFFICER DIVISION
CONTRACT INFORMATION AND CHECK LIST James B. Noland WH/ITT
: (CONTIRUED) - _. PEcerw one CaTeNs ion GATE Oe, ‘
Z NOTE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON FIRSY SHEET. - 2971 h December 1955 -
= SECTION Vit . OTHER BENEFITS : ee
3 46. QENEFITS (See Part XIV of Confidential Fund Regulations or successor regulations for benefits applicable £9 versoss
& eategorica of contract porsonnel. Tf medical benefits are requested, eee R 1$*236 of aucceseor regulations.) -
3 411 benefits normally given to a CLA staff employee. - wecr ors
3 . . . = - + 5 5 od ne oF
B .
4 - “++ ae ge
_ ~ 5 .
;
} _ _ Boe
— ee nes — ~ — - ~ ~ ~ _———-
3 SECTION 1x ; COVER ACTIVITY
PP stats 40° wee [_Irnoreversae = Txteurrenae | eowueweras .
; (onecty [SX learascisete ccheety [Trvarsertte | leawestieans ereitacy
i 49. EF COVER PAYMENTS ARE CONTEMPLATED, THEY WILL BE EFFECTED ON REiMO@UeS45LCE BASIS .
i | [Lo] res Ex} xo FJ commccre Co} rari
} SECTION X OFFSET OF INCOME :
+ OFFSET OF INCOME AND OTHER EMOLUMENTS DERIVED FROM COVER ACTIVITIES (Sf tesa than total, justify in seperate emo
ettached hereto.) ae (9 TOTAL ral Paatian 1 acer
i SECTION XI TERM
- EFFECTIVE DATE
J ct ewee beelena detente ne nee
« TERWINATION NOTICE tNuaber of daya) FORFEITURE OF RETeRN TRAVEL FOR RESIGNATION PRIOR TS CONTRACT TEdwsqaTL
Thirty days (XJees [hae
SECTION Xtb” . FUNCTION
S$. PRIMARY FUNCTION (FI, PP, other)
FI Operations
SECTIOn XI tI . DuTLES
5?- GEWEHAL DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES TO BE PERFORMED
Spotting and recruiting agents. Obtaining information as principal agent for compreiensivel
youth-student net, with emphasis on Comounist and revolutionary matters, :
Psection xiv: - - QUALIFICATIONS
$e. EXPERSENCE
Army and Air Force intelligence. CIA Training. Other as indicated in Nunber 6, above.
sae teeta Oo had
\
59. EDUCATION
Check Higheat
Level Attained
Geaok SCHOOL mi mise scwook conduets TRADE SCWOOL GCHaDuATE n
SUSEMESS SCHOOL GRADUATE COMMENCTAL SCMOOL GRADUATE : : ' i
Bavaria ay
6O- LANGUAGE COMPETENCY
COUNTRY CF CTIGIN
ae
Check Appropriate
Degree Competency
KNOMLEDGE
AREA
Very good.
62.
SECTICN XV . PRIOR EMPLOYMENT
63. JOB AND SALARY PRIOR TO SERWICE FCR CIA
2549 - 1945: T/Sgi USA, USAF; Intelligence NCO
Jan 1945 - April 1946: Leading man labor, $12.88 per day, US Naval Air Station, Coco Solo,
Canal Zone t ;
April 1946 - April 19h9: T/Sgt USAF, Intelligence NCO, Albrook Field, Canal Zono
nes man at rete Amr hn enn nee NER eR Hee ert ee ee
"SRS aie rune
f
. ' SECTION XVI : ACDITIONAL _INFORM4TION i:
| B4- ADDITIONAL OR UNUSUAL REQUIMEWENTS, JUSTIFICATIONS OR EXPLANATIONS (ize other side if nece ary) y
{ Performance of Subject has been outstanding. He has oroved particularly adept at srotiing iH
be and recruiting of agents and his work has been hichly praised by the COS, Habana. FI/ it
. Plans/Projects has stated of. Subject that he "has obviously been a valuable, dego cover | .
: 4 LA sire f
APPROVAL ™- |
fo & SIGNATURE
F SENIOR STAFF “
A. Sf?
€D NAME SUGMATURE OF DYYS 10M OFFICER
14-0000
ay
UAT tte Rated tents enbigy
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, FI
SUBJECT : Request for Conversion cf Arthur G. WiTvsd: From
Contract to Staff Status
REFERENCE t HKH-A-2577
1. Referenced dispatch from the field recomnends the conversion
of contract agent Arthur G. VATFADA to staff status, and presents
& strong case for such conversion. VAIVAZA has served CLA in 2 cone
tract capacity since 199, with a continuous high level of perfcr-
mance; first in Costa Rica, later in Guatemala and Cuba, ie is cure
rently assigned to Cuba and is expecte’ to remain there indefinitely. : mn
VAIVADA is 3h years.old and was promoted recently to the equivalent’. , . a
of a GS-10 rating. His expressed cereer interests lie in contimed :
“employment by CIA, more especially in the area ofunofficial cover
assignments, for which he is highly suited. os . .
2. Unfortunately Subject's spouse (since 1945) is a Costa Rican
citizen, a situation which complicates his proposed conversion some- '
what. She has expressed a desira to acquire U.S. citizenship, however, vi i '
and it has been determined that this can be arranged within the next 7 on a
several months, barring unforeseen developments. She will be required fo | ue
“to spend most of this period in the U.S. and is currently making . SG H
. plans. to do so. ann : . .
3. In view of VAIVADA's outstanding record as a contract agent,
his strong overall qualifications, and his exvressed desire fora
career with CIA, it is recomended that he be eranted staff status
at grade GS-11, contingent yon his wife's first becoming a U.S.
citizen, and providing he can met Security and other requirements,
There is available in WH Division a staff. position (BAF-LO9) to
which VAIVADA can be assigned. — -
kh. WH Division contemplates bringing VAIVADA to the U.S. for
covert training in the near future.
Se Approval for the conversion of VAIVADA from contract to
staff status, as indicated above, is hereby requested.
O J. C. KING ©
Chisf, western Hemisphere Division
Sebel
14-0000
sos “en
a! ee
” — : oe
| ee :
most ~ _ 20 September 1956 [
Hi . aed
7
| |
| |
. MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD ~
‘ a . ; ; |
: . SUBJECT: (Arthur G, VAIVADA; Staff Status E
i St if
; - 1. The undersigned discussed Gase this ‘date with Mr. Byers:
: oe (2709 "I"; telephone extension 2551-2552) and with Hr..'Penaiagton \--| bates ; i
t (20h "r") both of Security Division. Mr.-Myers. was shom tha con-\ Ft 4 :
Po. tent of HKH-A- (recommendation for staff status for VAIVADA) Studs wv ;
i and apprised of the problem of Mrs. VAIVADA not being a U.S. citi= Trak Try
| zen. Myers stated that, while cases like this were usually very “4
difficult, he felt this particular one might be justified in view _\ \uesil) le
i of VAIVADA's long. and excellent rocord with the Agency and the réla- & ylang rs L
tively long tine during which ha has beea married. Myers indicated \ @%°1™ vn
i that the procedure would be as follows: ‘ ; Utewtt
: i
; Presentation of a formal request for waiver on citizenship Tred “he
requiremsnte for spouse and granting of staff status to Subject. / werd on
The memorandum would be prepared for Personnel, would ther go -
te Security, and subsequently, with recommendations of. both,
ml to Deputy Director, who would have the final decision in this -
"case. ; . . ;
awd ent
tg Come rind,
ow
Myers was to discuss the matter further with other elements of
Security and advise within the next several days as to what the next
step should be. .
a RN Nt ee oie EN nen eae ot dabatige shreds
2. Considering the possibility that such a request might be.
turned down, the uadersigned disenssed with Pennington the proce.
dures for acquisition of citizenship for Mrs. VAIVADA, and deter- . ;
mined that this should be relatively simple. The requirements ‘were: —
presence in the 0.3. (vicinity of.Washington) for approximately .
forty-five days with some additional time to.acquire passport: So.
long as wo have nothing that would make. her Anadmissable to the.U.S., °°
"the basic requirements would ber ability to Speak. English and to =
pass a relatively simple test based on pamphlet which would be gives
to her for study. Security would Presumably handle her case whem
she arrives in the States. ee
3. It has cecurred -to. the tadersigned that perhaps, “if it is
necessary for Mra. VAIVADA to acquire citizenship, VAIVADA himself .
Gould be brought to the Washington vicinity. for trainiag purposes .
“im order to facilitate the visit of his wife, expenses, etc. This
would at the ‘same time afford aa opportunity to provide VAIVADA
._ With formal Headquarters or PBPRIME training ‘ofewrtoh-hosectaab
SRT Pee Sere rey
i en rs
Serptsatone in rienvelteaw ener ren On Nene oR ee a ethane mn tems nee ati
wel Qa bat Bie,
a
ad
7 gyre ae:
14-0000
ae | epee neremmaee
‘
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329
Hine Fa
1
|
,
a
i
2h September 1956
MEMORANDUH FOR: Chief, Western Hemisphere Division
|
VI
crete eer pg renee fo
|
SUBJECT 1 Proposed Staff Status for Arthur G. VAIVADA
REFERENCE 2 HEH~A-2577, 1? April 1956
1. Referenced dispatch ‘from the field recommends the conversion
of contract agent Arthur G. VAIVADA to staff status, -and presents a
good case for auch conversion. VAIVADA has served CIA-in a contract:
capacity since 1949 with a continuous high level of performance; first -
in Costa Rica, later in Guatemala and Cuba.. He is 934 years old and”
was ;:omoted recently to the equivalent.of a grade GS-10. His ox-—
pressed career interests lie in continued ezployment by CIA, more
€specially in the area of unofficial cover assignments; for which a
he is highly suited.
2. Unfortunately Subjectts spouse’ “(wince 19hS) 4s a Costa:
Rican citizen. Prelininary investigation at Headquarters bas revealed
that Subject's conversion to staff status is virtually out of the —
question so long as his wife remains an alien. It has also been de- H
termined, however, that the wife can acquire U.S. citizenship within. . '
a span of 5 days if she so desires and is willing to coms to the oo. : |
{
i
}
i
3
'
TE TET
i
:
U.S. for that period of time.“ This would remove the na jor. stumbling
block to acquisition of staff status for’ VAIVADA. . “
3. In view of VAIVADA'a outstanding record as a contract agont, - :
his strong overall qualifications and his expressed desire for a ca- i
reer with CIA, it is recomsended that (a) VAIVADA's wifé be encoursged = -f :
to seek U.S. citizenship | under the terms outlined above (b) VaTvada:: ae 4
be granted staff status, ‘contingent upon his wife's. first becoming . re Ca
a U.S. citizen, and providing he can meet all other ‘requirementa. _ a oT cee b
C/WH/III has endorsed the récommendation for staff status and a sug-. - Dope.
gestion by C/wH/Admin that BAF-L09, a new position currently alloted
to San Jose, be- transferred to ‘Habana to ‘be filled. by VaIWADA., .
ky It is further recoanenied that WH Division consider bring- |.
ing VAIVADA to the U.S. for covert training to coincide with his wife's
stay (at Headquarters! convenience). . This would. facilitate acqiisi- ~~
tion of citizenship for the wife and ‘at the ‘same tins afford VAIVADA
a chance for additional Headquarters training, . | Subject previously
received covert training at Headquarters, from 5 October through 25
. November 1953.- .
seer Ss Qa Falcon
BREA OG ETE OA A RMON A DST PoE ar as Coyne ete LAN ORE STS Boag crm CLES
fee tn ee ceo
wm. Serres, |
Binet oe
f
14-0900
weed Neve Une bath
vr)
os an
{
req
cn
1 Chief of Station, Habana oo m
» Chisf, wip
t _ «© sésdziniatravive
—— rttor G. YASTal
REFIRVECHS WHOLIS, 17 tuguat 1996
‘ i
: -
} Attechad for your inforsation and retention in Station files tg a.cony i
i i
i of tha Tatast contrect extension for Artur G. YAIVATA. P|
ee mo J.C. KTS
ae . Chief, »HD -
: Attachnent: . _ , oo ood ds
: ; 1 = aa abcve - o
| 32 Septenber 1956 os ree
fo. Dietributdone J Cove 7 . fay ,
i . 3 - Habana, w/att. ; : ‘
—_ 1 = WH/I11/cuba/Chrono . 1 - RI/DP
- w= WH/TIOX/cuha/Subject
1 = tH/Mailroon
' - WA/LOL/cuba/J b¥oLanremce
SECRET - - ¥. eaLvarTy, C/va/TL
a (erele FEYD >
14-00000
be
te
i
cteaiteae |
KUG02a has iuiieated that + they will be happy to assist im arrenging thia test.
~ Q@eleasing otboor} . (Coordinating othcer) . (Author. ticatng offices)
a]
wee Po Tet. pisparcr-no. - “wencneegsg ee fee
via Specty Au or Sea Fouch) . . 383 . I:
(201168221 ) E
To Chief of Station, Hebana DATE -
160cr 57° | | a7
Fo Chief, +B :
sve | Cperstional . ee :
SPECIFIC arthur G. VAlviDA a 7 i
Kefercncest Hitwie 1326 (not sent: to fiebena) :
Wises. 3 September 1957 t
ie At the time the request war subdt mavyrt Subject) from :
Contrset agent to Cureer Apont statua, a prov ee ert gecurity clearance
wes granted for thst purpose. KUNGDA reges thn’ a full covert
security clearence had been promtad foytt subsset Ra Trincipsl agents, .
under-orfielal cover, in Froject AME (cn ra egcordoneY vith the provid ora Sy
set forth in the memorandum of thegChi¢ iA: :
» Gated 14 Februscy 1945, ah t.
2. At the sano time, Ey f sited \he following agtion te he thkens
have Subject affronted with a
6 feasible.
ondy initiated the cetion set forth 4n Para. 2 (a)
35. Hea
hvestigstion of Subject and his wife cnd her
fomily in Ponds ga Jose. Todate only can Jose has replied with
B8Si— 2938, Cory sent to Habene. tetion Habana is requested to
teke spproprizte cover Subject's and his wifi4S activities curing
their residence in Vabonsy end inform Resdguarters of the results.
4. tith reference to KUSODA's recuest for o LOPLUTTHE teat on spe ceete
they huve expressed their desire to hava Subject tasted in the fiald se
goch a2 poselble, or as seen es tiie apprepricte arrongenente cen be meda,
Helter 51-29
ee)
14-0000
LD October 1957 OE Ke
al GON. mite
ee page Bo
Hovever, Hoodquertere wuld apprecizte receiving the’ Station's views Exo
eaments on the ecttor sa quickly es possible se thet KUSGDA emy be adviecd
amt con muke the necessary planing.
Se ‘The etation is renimied that subjects of cavert eseurity clearances.
ere not te represent thenseives as, nor ore they to be repreecnted ay,
eaployoes of RUBAEE. Your ettenticn Ja also eelled te the fact thet a covert
eucurity clezranen does not constitute complete couplizcce with the provid ene
RUBARE Kegulation 10-210, Therefore, if the etetion chould desire et e later
duts to change tho otetus or use of Subject, 6 mequect for eleerance te cover
ony propeced change should be cubkaltted to Haadquarters.
PE
. . ff. C. KING 7
Distribution: ; _ CHIEF, “HD
3 + Habana . . .
a RI
A 4 - WH/Eadlroom
-l = WH/III/Cuba/Chrono
1 = Subject
So Aa
———— a RTT Deasden, C/mi/mo
_ (Coordinating offider \ (Authenticating officer
i
i
i
i
14-0000
1
i
pe . 53 SECRET
“(Then Filled In) | ‘ 3
DATE Doe
11 Sentember 1957
v
a
ans eee:
;
!
i
|
|
|
- —- —}19:—CT/Cperational-Approval-and Support ~~ | Frou: vn
: Division (Division) WH/BR-3/Cubda
i SUBJECT jl CI/OA FILE NO. SO FILE KO. -
TRUE NAME
CayPToONyM OR PSELOGN YS
Arthur G, YA
TYPE OF AGENT OR EMPLOYEE
USE OF AGENT OR EMPLOVEE (Fall dereita) .
It is oquested that Subject's Ok be amended to allow the Station to use , F
: hin as a contact between the Case Officer and Project AMOUREITE.5, and other PP
assets at the Station's discretion, on a temporary basis until a permanent PP staff
agent cer ve assigned to these dceties. This temporary assignenent will not interfere
with Subject's regular FI duties.
Bagis of the request: FAVA-O16 (TN48405)
. TYPE ACTION REQUESTED
PROVISLONSL APPGOVAL PROVISIONAL COVERT SECURITY APPROVALE.
OPERATIONAL APPOOVAL | |covert SECURITY APPROVAL
i | GOVERNUENT NAME CHECK PROPRIETARY APPROVAL
i | SPECIAL INCUERY (SO Field faveatigation) OTHER: enendnent of a
PRO AND GREEN LIST STATUS
i | PRO EL OR EQUIVALENT. [5 ATTACHED PN TwO COPIES ~ PAO tb ILL BE FOR@ARDED WHEN RECELVEO™™
- . . FIELD TRACES
REVEAL (NO INFORMATION OF VALUE BILL BE FORWARDED SHEN RECEIVED ‘
| faevea THFORWATION AS ATTACHED ; NOT INITHATEO. WOT EXPECTEO TO POSSESEFUILEVANT INFO.
SUGGESTED INVESTIGATIVE COVER
| | GOVERNMENT
. DIVISION TRACES
mo RECORD RECORD NO BECoAD
INDICATE SPECiAL LEWITATIONS ON INVESTIGATION OR SPECIAL COVERAGE DESIRED
SUBJECT
eons
wer OCs salerin oe a "CovER STeBT™ a Of
FORM NO. 77 :
{pieces
é
14-0000
fue 26 2 WW oo |
REC'D CABLE SECT.
| DIRECTOR
FROM) HAVANA
wit’ 5
TFi/ors 2, Fife 2,8/02 © 9
IN 42938
m0 HAVA 999
RE: QR 31708 d (our eel23. yo. . . eG
"ADDRESS 18 CALLE 6 NUMBER 311 ALTOS, ENTRE 15Y17, nr
VEDADO, HAVA, CUBA, GROWERY ACTING. es
END OF MESSAGE a
Outi. Q.Vawape -
_ 12 Alcor (ake Urine & ~ =
_ 2? Ons Ss? lee,
/ SECRET ne
. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
14-0000
648 cu /o9/s _
HO MACAULEY = G4 |
waa/cuBA
oo ORG : —
; , S-E-C-R-E-T
NN TL, NE
err
:
ps AUGUST 1957
us 20° 22
CABLE 3:
het'b
CONF. YS 5
i omro . FI/OPS 2, FI/RI 2, S/C 2.
OPERATIONAL
WAMEDIATE
0
242o
i; 10 HAVA a INFO - CITE Dig 31708
REQUEST VAIVADA'S HOME AND OR MAILING ADDRESS FOR
COVER. PURPOSE.
END OF MESSAGE
“WT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE copy No.
ee
Sele 1600TI
~ , ; ‘. . COORDINATING OFFICERS . woes
7 fr- C. KING, C/KED | S-E-C-R-E-T _|s Saipan
. / OELeasing OFFICER AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
UT82223
bth a peta eapirteeees sep eee
1.
i
:
14-0000
S : ° ; oe Oh,
_ oO SECRET
~ : oH me "(When Filled In)
— "P= MEMORANDUM FOR! WH/ITT = Willard Galbraith, chief “15 Gul $7
FROM: CI/Operational Approval and Support Divigion . b
SUBJECT: CROZIER, Poss Lester
7 ee
7 1. Your request dated 26 Feb 56 for approval 7
: to use the Subject has been processed by the Office of Security. — i
i 2. The results of this action are transmitted herewith, :
3 ; Hl
i} Attachment: x ‘ |
i Ls Yh Bone Lf se |
; so memo 3 Jul 57. ac $ :
- y “t i
4 i. E
S x
_, Distribution:
1 Addressee
1 File
- SECRET
cS foeu 59-46
8 OBBOLE TE.
Pyrcisiccn
a
iB
14-0000
be
gk
£.
SECRET
Oe SUL 1357
Chief, CI/on —
Demity Director of Security (Investd,ations and Supvort)
. Ca25507
"#112569
1. Nefercues..is- mada to yoor nemorandisa dated 28 Feb.uary
1957 wherein a covert security epproval was requested to emcle
the Subject's conversion fron eotiract ag:
status for use ee erircinal agent for hrofeet AH?
Cuba
nt tac T arent
me
umdier nakofficial cover, fAeference is also made to cur
menorandun of 2 April 1957 in which a previsicnal covert
security clearance was rranted for the abcve use.
2. In accordance with the provisions sat forth in the
Director's Henorancua of Ly February 19):9 entitled, "Security
and Operational Clearances," a covert security clearance is
granted for the use cf the Subicet, as described in your request
as set forth in parazrarh 1, ebove.
3. This cleerance:is contincent upoa the folbewing:
a. The receipt by this office of fi: overseas
. traces and such actual overseas investi: tion as is
possible on Subject and om his vite and her family.
be thot Subject be afforded a -olysranh inter=
rozation as socn 2s possible and thst the vertatun
results be prarpily furnished to this office. The
fice of Security will be happy to assist in
arranging this interrogation. oo
4. Subjects of covert security clearances are not to represent
themselves as, nor are they to be represented as, eaployecs of
cla.
S. Your attention is called to the fect that a covert secrity
clearance docs not constitute commlete canpliance with the
provisions. of CIA Regulation 1-217. Therefore, if you should
desire at a later date te chan-e the status or use of this
indivicual, a request for clearance to cover any proposed change
should be subaitted to this office,
SECRET.
!
is
i
i:
I
t
i
i
14-0000
reget
en eke ne og gut cess,
6, This clearance becarcs invalid in the event the Subsectte
eervices ere ot utilized iithin 63 daya of the date of thig
Remorandum ¢ . .
FOR THR DIRMCTOR OF SECURITY:
Robert H. Cunningham
wine etn Daem ee
SECRET
:
hes
14-0000
Cutef, CI/m —— I
i
{
H ; Devity Director of Security (Investi:y tions and Support)
po |
meee
meyers
{ - Ce25507
| #112569 ; :
: 1. Concurrent vith this Renorandua a covert security
clearance is belhy issued to enable the Subject's conversicn tran
contract nt to career arent for use as vrincinal a:cnt for
Project AMPUUUARCH in Cuba under noneofficial COVEY»
fron a confidential scurce of the Office of Security concerning
Argentina CORDERO Calderon end ner Sister, Counsuelo, who are ; ; i
believed to be the Subject's wife ard sisterein-law resvectively.
According to 2 Neecrber 19h! revert, the sbove individuals were i
deseribed as Costa ean citizens then in Paname under
suspicion end members of the Russian Pall:t team of Pedro an
Gidia GHUPIUME, Arcsntioag is kucen to Speak and understand
German. She vas forwerly married te Pedro HARZAL, reportedly
a German mticnal and formerly on both British and U.S. “
Proclaimed List. She ig reliably reported to have mide oro-
Geraan remarks and is prosderman in her synopathies. It was
further reported that both of the above indivicvale have at !
% tines atienpted to secure inforration fran momcers “of the ; oy
Anerican Armed Forces, eo
i
1
i
j
| . 2. This is to advise. that infersation has been received . i
rT
'
{
|
a ne ee
3e In view of the above information, it is requested that l i
current cverseas traces a: investiz: tion bo conducted on the , . i
Subject as vel). as on his wife and sistereinel.w, Counsvelo, .
and other members of his wife's imscdiate family and that the “sy
resulta thereof be furnished this office,
|
|
|
* . oo .
7 - Ue The covert security clearance which is being issved
]
in this case is made conti gent upon the faovrable resulis of
the requested overseds traces and investization. :
_ FOR THE DIRECTOR OP SECURITY:
This devs bs the property cf the Security Office and should be seroroefeextt 1], Cunrdngham
iss served ia purpose. Tur existence or centrats must not be dischord except ;
to CIA S08 Oiicers cresily couccund. ee
{6 poy manner whincever without the prior apptaval of the Securixy Ofce.
SECRET
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: DOCUMEKT. TRANSFER AND CROSS REFEREKCE Lee ee eee
} SUBJECT GF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
i KUR LCT TRALNERG_OF_HUSKANAW-AND
: “= =" THUMANGID-3
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OsTE OF INFO.
SOURCE CAYPTONYM
- aw aLysr . . LQ ZL jealé PROCESSED Otssteinateo tn -
wep sc bagh SS 20 a FET Y i
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| MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Forsonnel Division
| SUBIECT i Arthur Ge VAIVADA (?s.) :
4 ow = ——— i i
| bg
| ; i H
| 1. Subseot'sa eantmet dated 1 Auget 1954 was amended to rrovide hin i ‘
| with an additional cozpensation to cover quarters allowance for his faxily i '
} in Costa Riea frea 2) February 1957, when he end his fanlly vere omiercd ‘ : boo
te leave iiatana for operztional Security reasons; asd te cover the period ‘ if e
Subject’ vas on TOY for training purposes at Hendquarters. oa | -
| : . ob | ;
H 2. dJubject returned te Pabana wlth his wife os WZ May 1967, to resuze | i
his doties as Priceival Agent of Project ASCHODARSE, Ws children joined j i
! him in Habana fren Costa Rica on 21 my 1357. oo. |
| 3e It is requested tmt Subjeet's Hetnna allomoces, as get forth La | ; ;
hig contmet deted 1 August 1954, and subsequently anended, te reinstated j i
for the period U. to 31 May 1957. SMa new contrast converting hia to Carser ; ;
Agent statua vas effective on 1 June 1957, H i.
, i i
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ee 3.6. ETO eee eee ce
ee ne Chief, Western Hoaisphere Division re eee oe
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VIA: _ : ALK _ : a b. ATCH NO. HIN-£-3675
SECRET
201203 Z23 cree
“To os Chief, WHD
FROM : Chief of seats Garant
SUBJECT: Genenu— Operational
_CLASSIFICATION—- po a
pDaTe: 13 June 1957
spraric— Arthur G. VAIVADA
*
Reference: Y}H-W-2265, 22 May 1957
1. Forwarded under separate cover is a copy of a Memo on Cover Status.
prepared by Subject as requested by Headquarters, outlining nis estimete
of the situation and including a draft statement for Heedquartera’ use in
preparing the: directive his cover firm will transmit to hin,
2. Subjecs*s Memo and outline appear edequate in the opinion of the
Station; therefore Headquarters can proceed to prepare azrpropriate business
letterheads end cards (described in paragraph 2 of the reference) and naii
them to Subject. :
i , pees a. Colin gen —
: . ’ ames R, valine
Attachment:
1 - Memo on Cover Status (single copy) 0/S/¢
: Distribution:
we 3 - Washington w/att
‘ 2e— Files w/att
JRP/afm
poset
% June 1957
ihe a eMtegitan acer cin tome
teil Gate ter bait.
‘
+
mieisss SI-2BA CLASSIFICATION
14-0000
La Habans, Cuba’
en Tee TT Tine 10, 1957 po
Memo on Cover Statug = Arthur G. Vaivada
cn enenmemiccemncnanicpewindann erie oe TET,
t 1. Enclosed herewith is the outline of an idea in keering with the ; i
j nature of this notional cover plan:of_a temporary nature, Careful i
consideration has been given to a number of ideas, all of waich were ;
i rejected because vossible local conflicts. This. idea is still general
; enough (and I hope convincing) to leave opportunity for cnanges and/or i
improvesent at Headquarters, The idea, and the terminology, was
gleaned from the pages of "Investrent in Cuba", a July 1956 stucy
published by the U.S. Department of Commerce,
2. As I understand this cover arrangement, the PSI sheuld mail ne’
a directive somewhat along the lines of the enclosed information, This
should "hold us" for a couple of months, with rossibly some queries from _
’ mé occasionally, Then when our operetional picture requires investigation :
; in some particular field, PSI can be notified through the Station to
request a survey or poll in that field. -
setneequmet tng eee
3. On the basis of the enclosed "directive" (plus stationary and
allied materials) I can consult a local lawyer as to the registration
of this "Agency" and then advise PSI as to the legal requirement.
Arthur 6. Vaivada
Me cette ga patente
gee
ma.
14-0000
a SEE
1, Public Surveys Institute of dallas, Texas, has placed a US te
representative in Cuba for the purpose of conducting oublic surveys, ‘ . [ ae
. ao
i
by polling, which will provide the home office with the requisite
data for periodic market anelyses. These periodic resorts will be
made available upon, subscrintion to US investment and/or distribution
agencies, and will contain comprehensive studies of market notentials
and limitations, including the role of government as affected ty
current political developnents. Se
2. PSI of Dallas will first compile reports of broad scoze, from
which subscrivers may select their fields of special interest and place
thier orders accordingly. These initial reports will cover such
factors ass
a) . The three P’s ~ Population and Purchasing Power,
{
i
{
! b) Productive Opportunities.
- ¢) Improved Distribution Patterns. Lie te
'd) Factors Affecting Derand, _ _ an
e) A Study of Marketing Areas.
f£) General Estimate of the Economic Situation,
3. The PSI representative will not require an office installation
or local employees during the initial studies, but will prepare these :
at his residence until special requests are forthcoming from subscribers,
At that time, all materials and installations as well as employment. -
wild be of temporary contractual nature, entirely dependent upon the
scope of the survey.
‘Arthur G, Vaivada
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Office Memorandum ° UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT -
ro; “Chief, WH/3/FI . Lo 7 pare, 10 sane 2957 i.
ATTN: : Mr. dames B. Noland ot . . : L-
|
_ FROM = 4C/O5/TR ~ a . SC en an
suBjact: Training Report on Arthur c. VAIVADA, (FP)
Training Alias: "VICKS",
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l. Arthur G. VAIVADA was trained covertly by instrictors of
this: office in Washington, D.C. froa 25 Maren 1957 tnrough
7 Hay 1957. The original Training Request form dated & December
1955 reveals the foliowing information concerning his background,
experience and proposed assignment: ; _ ; i
“VAIVADA is thirty-four ycars of “age, married and a U.S. ;
citizen by birth. He attended high scnool in De Kalb, : i :
po : Iilinois and entered the U.S. Army in 1940. later trans- . to
ferring to the U.S. Air Force. Tne trainee served as an _
operations and intelligence specialist, first in the
China/2urza theetre and later in Fanema. Ke. was discharged
from the service in 1945. Following his discharge, VAIVALM :
worked for a short period as a laboratory technician in . _. , i
the Sterling Silica-Gel Corporation, Illinois end then
, returned to the Panana Canal Zone to work as a stevedor . :
i oO . . and @ iabor foreman. He reenlisted in the U.S. Aly Force : en nr
in April 1545 and ves honorably discharged in i9hg. on : :
1 dune i949, VAIVADA became a contract egent for this
“Agency. de served in this capacity in Costa Hica,
_ handling a high level Penetration of the Comunist Party
until 1953. In July 1954, the trainee becaze principal
agént of Project AMPHODARCH. He has been cperating under
a student cover, working for his A.B. degree at the
University of Havana. It is pleoned that VAIVADA will
return to Havana, Cuba under cover of a representative
of a well known U.S. polling agency. He will verforn |
the. duties of principal agent, handling a large net of
sub-egent informants in Cuban university youth cireleé
to provide coverage of Comminist, leftist, revolutionary
and other political activities among these groups." :
LAAN e etme enbe penne on weenie tin ew
re oo 2. The instructors who particinated in VAIVADA's training
“ 7." 9. 0". dndicate that his Overall performance was above average, He ic
: moe €@ highly intelligent, practicel and ‘realistic: young man possessing
" excellent judgment and comnon sense. His motivation is strong
and his interest in ciandestine activity as a pro?ession annears
- to be genuine. VAIVADA should continue to develop as a skilled
and competent agent. ‘
The official te whom this Teport is entrusted is per
sonally resz- lefor it. Althoueh he mcf. within
his discretion.: 1 t¢ othez membe:s of bis staff, -
_ the report ehouid never be shawa to the student
. whom it conce:ns.
OTE TTI TP OR aE Ae re rien Lg A Va Lem ee AOE ed
SFP:
octyl ee ey terete ek ee eee . eo bos an side
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14-0000
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‘
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3. For the purrosas of the record, it should: be noted that -
VAIVADA received prior Covert Training during October and Kovember
1953. The present training, wes more in the nature of a rofsesher.
FoOLLesS
- |
4. VATYADA received instruction in the subjects set forth
on the attached Training Svaluation Reports. In addition, certain
supplementary reading, discussion material, case histories, : - . i .
books, films-end “live”: problems vers also covered. - i
5+ His training was corduzted by Mr. Pisanko known as §
"Hank" and Mr. Toth know as "Frank," Their Training Evaluation
Reports are attached. ;
AUGUSTUS F.. SCHER-EREORN pe :
Attachments: 2
e
: ot :
3
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|
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eporl is entrusted is por
Rhemoy, within |
T his staff,
s:evm to the studsat
whort it eczceras. 7
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ew
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—~ StCREL . as, - in
. DATE (Day, woath, year) fs
TRAINING EVALUATION REPORT. . ; i
— . 8 9 May 1957 ee
‘Trawe OF STUDENT (Pacudonpap . PEVIOD COvEeRtS !
25 March to 10 April 57
VAIVADA, Arthur G. ang ‘ bo.
TRAINING ALIAS 26 April to 7 May 1957 ‘ :
i
“vIcvs" !
RATING DEFINITIONS ‘
SUFERIOR bebeeeeesecees An extremely outstanding performance. y
EXCELLENT seceeeccceecs An outstanding performance, avove average. i
SATISFACTORY .......2., Requirements met without distinction. :
POOR tenet eect eeseees A deficient performance, below average,
FATLURE 20... ecccereeee An extremely deficient performance. |
2 z a .
TRAINING SUBJECTS 5 ef: z 1
| 2/213 :
— = - 4.
2. Security : = tee - ae ai
2. Cover i
3
+ Ovservation & Description
4. Interviewing
S- Interrogation
_&. Surveillance
: E Qperations :
17. Communist Theor :
19. Psychological Warfare.
21.__Economic Warfare
23. Counter-savotage ‘
24. Resistance Force Activities :
Guerrilla Warfare
Evasion & Escape
Toer s 33! use Poevious evition. SECRET ; {07-36 ovee
eed tyre
14-0000
W1 CHER OO NOSE ean CO MONE BIR teem ne mgt
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SECRET
STUDENT EVALUATION
JOVEN TAY
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aOVEIAY JACOY
1 Security consciousness
Bl Ability to worx with and get along with others
3, Abiiity to follow instructions
and ingesendence of judgment
sense of discretion
Resource fulness
9. Tactfulness and
Cooperativeness
g. Sense of discipline fof -x [| |
(iO. Imagination and creativeness Px {it [| :
lj. _Amenability te constructive criticism . |
12. Attention to necessary detsils i
13. Observant and careful in the collection of facts . Xx :
14. Political sopnistication and awareness 74 t
15. Interest.and enthusiasm for proposed essignment . - [| 4 ,
16. Motivation for clandestine activities _
17. Ability to relate theory to practice
1g. .
ee De ae
19. | |
on
STUDENT'S COMPARATIVE EVALUATION TO ABOVE ; BELOW !
OTHERS TRAINED FOR IDENTICAL OR AVERAGE AVERAGE : AVERAGE
SIMILAR ASSIGNYENT Cx] | C3
INSTRUCTOR'S COMMENTS
VAIVADA is a reliable, stable individual possessing a quick, alert mind. He vas
Mature, serious aud purposeful: in his approach to training. His interest and atten-
tion remained at a high level throughout the instruction. In general, VAIVADA has
the background end the desire to perfora in a professional manner. The trainee
possesses the ability to apply himself completely. He recognizes his shortcomings
_and was completely amenable to constructive criticism. VAIVADA zealously tries
:
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to find solutions to pertinent questipns and problems. He analyzes facts and details :
thoroughly. He wants to know his job and, in any given situation, tries to learn as_ .
mach as possible. ; : 7
During the training, VAIVADA showed no signs of restiessness with the more ’
routine espects of clandestine activity. He is practical minded, adept, serious,
willing to "dig in and do the grubbing.” The trainee learns quickly and shows
_ excellent promise for progressive improvenent within the field of covert work. Ee
carries out instructions and assignments in an efficient manner. VAIVADA possesses
a calm, tenacious attitude. It is felt that he wiil develop steadily as a skilled : a
and competent operator. He should become an increasingly valuable asset to thi :
organization. His overall performance was above average. a : er Saree
insTRucToa ; .
/e/ HENRY J. PISANKO
SECRET
14-0000
gyatunre .
29. Special bevices (RxD).
4 GET 88
at on SECRE! sta,
DATE (Day, aonth, year)
2 4pril losy
NAME OF STUDENT (Paeudonym) PERIOD COVERED
il April 1957
‘through
25 April 1957
YALVADA, Arthur G.
TRAINING ALIAS
"VICKS"
"RATING DEFINITIONS
_. SUPERIOR «ees seeeueeee An extremely outstanding performance.
EXCELLENT ...-.e006 An outstanding performance, avove average...
SATISFACTORY ........-..°° Requirements met without distinction, .
POOR .eceecercnesesecne A deficient performance, below average.
FATLURE wc cee ceccec cece An extremely deficient. performance.
. RATINGS
TRAINING SUBJECTS
MOBS gNS
ANS TVIOND
ASOLIVAS IL YS
i
i
i
1. Security
2. Cover _
“3, Observation’ & Description ~: _ -
4. Interviewing
S. Interrogation
6. Surveillance
?. Telephones & Mikes (Theory i :
& ‘General CI Methods boos
9. Contacting i.
bes
30." Intrafield Communications
ll. Recruit ing g
12. Training of Agents
13. Agent Management & Control
1g._Sovies IS. ; rT
[19. Psychological Warfare. CC~C—“—*S*s*~sSSS~C—‘“‘“‘;CSS*é*drSSC~édCOC~*d
20. Political Warfare Cs—‘“‘;CTC!!CCTCOCCCC™™O™C™~CCSYTSC‘(H!SCO#*”S
22. Sabotage
23. Counter-sabotace
2s. Resistance Force Activities 2 ee ; |
25. Guerrilla Warfare . a eee ee ee ee
26. Evasion & Escape .
Weapons
28.__Demolitions
30. Air Reception
, Tareas
FOomw 9. KY-3 | USE cevious EONTION..
Mo he tte
SECRET ; .. _ (07-3510 ovee
14-90000 .
i ” SECRET
—- - . RATINGS
TAWIG90 LON
i "STUDENT EVALUATION
| 2OvajA¥
: ae ae _ ~ coe ane ~
‘
JUVaIAY AOR
JOVSIAV-m0130
Security consciousness
«Ability to work with and get along with others
Ability to follow instructions
Maturity of judgment and eamman sense
Initiative
Resourcerulness and incependence of judgment
actfulness and sense of discretion
Cooperativeness "en ee
Sense of. discipline
(10. Imagination and creativeness
li. Amenability to constructive criticisn
12. Attention to necessary details
13. Odservant and careful in the collection of facts .
14. Polivical sopnistication and awareness
Interest and enthusiasm for proposed assignment
Motivation for clandestine activities
to relate theory to practice
|
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~
;
18: 7 i LT
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STUDENT'S COMPARATIVE EVALUATION TO aeove a, et ateee :
OTHERS TRAINED FOR IDENTICAL OR AVERAGE avenge AveRasE
SIMILAR ASSIGNMENT * (x) fT) Co) .
FinstRuctoa's COMMENTS
Arthur G. VAIVADA impressed this instructor most fsvorebly. ‘The trainee is
highly intelligent, practical end realistic. ‘He possesses excellent judgment and
cotmon sense. VAIVADA is mature, well-balanced, resourceful and positive. He _
appears to be open-minded and objective, possessing a questioning mind end.a strong
sense of curiosity. VAIVADA approached training with a strong desire to add to his :
knowledge and to refine his cwn methods and techniques. He was highly receptive and 30
amenable to constructive criticism. The trainee has a feeling for detail andis ° - i
observant and careful in the collection of facts. It was necessary for VAIVADA a
to spend considerable time on administrative matters during the training. However, _ Dee
he completed all outside assignments punctually and completely. 5
VAIVADA's performance was excellent. He is above average in every aspect.
His motivation is strong and his interest in clandestine. activity as a profession
eppears to be genuine. If properly supervised, he should be a valuable asset to
this organization. The trainee appears to te industrious, possessing initiative
with leadership qualities. a
ene HRA RES ID BER AEA OPC INE ISRO CEA ATER eee oR oe ABs ANE Stes peemtciey Masa ety entetnne nates yyneeath ane
INSTRUCTOR :
/6/ FRANK A. TOTH
bo \s SECRET
1: . |
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Paspe of AMPHedareH
~~ SECRET by
1525 ae
wenn ee APF gee
é ay C3 .
y Mr, Arthur G. Vaivada
a —_—_—_
i Dear Mr. Vaivada:.
3 Statea Government,
as represented by the Contracting Cfficer, eficciive 1 June 1957.
paragraph (b} of Paragraph four (4), entitled "Allowacces," the following:
Effective 1 Jane 1957, eaid contract fe amenied by adding after sub-
“Mey You will be entitled to en educational ellowasace in
conforrnance with aad at the rates vrescribed fa applicable
Goverameat regulations,”
All other torms und conditions ef the contract remain in fall force and
effect.
_ . . | UMITED STATES COVERMNMED
BY lS
Cootracting Officer
APPROVED:
pete ee a me
vee os eg AE Nee emmy rn a nt rE Totten emer
14-0000
foebuediu,
rate
. @llewences te be desosited there folloving 1 June 1557. Supiect’s initial
opening deposit in the Miami bank account was in the amount of $20.00; the
AiR - SECRET _ HiH- be 36L0 Gd
202032723
Chief, WD . 29 Mey 1957
Chief of Station, Habana
Operational
. Arthur GO. VATVADA .
! toe
orgy.
Referencer Hki-we2268, dated 22 May 1957
1. Subject and his wife arrived in Habana on 1h Kay 1957 and heve taken
pernanent quarters heres their children rejcined them the following weekend.
2. As outlined in the reference, and after conversation with VAITANA :
himself, the nationai volling cover errangement set up for the approginate re
threeemonth trial period appears: adequate, At present Subject and te case
ftieor are encaced in working out e@ suiteble area or areas for nis polling
eetivities and will shortly notify Hesdquarters of the results.
3. There ig being forwarded as a separate cover attcehment an ‘aduinistrative
mecorendum from Subject, informing Headquarters that he established a tank
account in Kismi, Florida, and his wizhea respecting amounts of his salary and
Seapy of check with true name and present talance" mentioned in the attached
renorandun is being retained in Station files. Jt is requested that tha Station
be notified by cable of the amount of total salary and allowances to ba paid ._
direct to Subject each month in the field after 1 June. - — : a
Janes R, Palinger
Attschnents = Lo.
l © Adwinistrative mesorandum (single copy under seperate cover)
3 - Self addressed bank envelopes 0/S/C -
Distritution:
v3 = Washington W/att 0/8/C
2 - Files W/O Att .
28 Hay 1957 ree
eth .
a Sep le eerr
‘
i
i
‘
Ren at nem ancient nce ee | tt antennae tena es ern
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT: ©
1,
"22 May 1957
Colonel J. Caldwell King,
Chief, WH Division
Chief, CI/ICD LM by yb
A> General: CP Penetration Program
Specific: Informal discussion with Ross ster Crozier, -
9 May 1957, re his interest in, and availability
for recruitment approache
6 in various Latin
American countries, :
On 9 May 1957, Mr. Paul J. Burke, Deputy Chief, CLI/ICD, held
Subject discussion with Mr. Crozier, whom he met outside of official |
quarters through the cooperation of Mr. High MacAuley, WH/Cuba,
2, Mr. Crozier has a fine record in CP penetration work, He did an
' outstanding job in handling the HUMANOID-3 operation in Costa Rica over
an extended period, and he has worked hard in the CP penetration program
in Cuba since his arrival there.
3.
It is believed that he would be an effective recruiter in various
' countries in Latin America,
_' 4. He stated that he was keenly interested in, and would like to
engage in, such operations, and would welcome being asked to hit a"
well-chosen target in any (Spanish-speaking) Latin American country.
: 5. Mr. Crozier stated that he expects to return to Cuba shortly,
If, after three months, there is no indication that his security has been
adversely affected by the re
Ienes
cent 2eeaseinati
on of-one of lis agenis, he
expects to be there about a year,
\-|ePPr/
14-0000
_, ~ ~
. uo - UML OED
. 6. It is recommended that WH Division give consideration to ’
employing Mr. Crozier at 4 recruiter when worthwhile recruitment-
1 in-place CP targets are developed, or otherwise arise, in various
i ' Latin American countries. It is again made clear for the record wt i
i that the foregoing discussion was informal and without commitment i
i i on either side, . . - \
: i
i .
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i : |
! ec: WH/CP (L. Sloan) 7
i ‘
; : we eT se - ”
I ;
Po te
| _ AOI R PR, |
14-0000
‘ * —-
ee OFFICIAL DISPATCH a
v_*@ DISPATCH KO. . foo
v Specity Air or Sea Pouch) os - Q
Lea ~ - -
To Chief of Station, Enters . pare 22 Met S2 tp pp
rom =. Ghee? WED :
Refereacas: HAV2-691, 25 April 1957 , ;
FAVA-911, 7 May 1957 : 4
DIR-L6302, 10 Mey 1957 ss |
1, &tteched for your retention is a ‘8 new contrast
contarting hie otatus fren thet of Contract A Career Agent, - i
Gall, to tecene effestive 1 ime 1957, : & copy of an
: emsodzent te his evrrest cant proyd _
‘ et Iscst until\it\is core /carte : Subject's stay will be permanent, | Le to
Po the event Subj a to leave the country shortly after arrival, — ~ Bo
4 Porthersore, this no enal cover will allow Subject almst caxplete free= ; en .
: . Gser to purgue his other activity with very little tims and effort Soo, tet
: , to mintain his eever. Appropriate business letterheads and ecards to imle- - a re
els Bsat Subject's cover will ba naohed ta the Station as eG a5 Subject is . a ere
3 Sele to survey tha area and entity Headquartare of the type of polling astive we
: ity.bs plans te use, Fe wna instructed to salest a polling activity not : So be os
i Galonaing alice : ‘(Goardinating olitce) Wothan Wasting ied : 7 4
Do hey 57 fe
FORM HO. ey ee ;
mn 1949 91-29 20f fb FEET | :
. Se -
14-0000
preaently covered by another agenoy, co as to nininize the peasibility af
instigating isquiries about his exmleyer by the competitora in the area,
Should Subject rensin at his post, and Lt io honed he will, the cover .. :
originally plenned cen be arranged later If Sublent or the Station Padls
that the present cover Is not adejuate enough g er, cn the other hand, he
can continues to uze the present arrangezent.
~ 3. Ykth reapect to the yuyzent of hie valary and allmmncea, Subject
was instructed to open a Lank account ere before be returned to the field.
Hesdquarters requests he subait the naze of the tank and the amount. of his
calary end allowances (prefernbly in rount figures) he wishes to be pald
by the Station. The balance will be nald monthly to his tank by Naadquare
ters. Headquarters requires thst this arrangezent be set up to simplify -
end expedite his payments in the event of any claages in salary or allow
ences, Subject said he would give the information to the Station for
tranpaittal to Neadquarterne : _
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| 4. It is regretted that Subject'’s wife we sot able to becom nae:
H turalized at this tims, since che entered this country on a temporary
visiter's visa, and it vould Inve taken too lang to change her status te
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that of a permanent resident and becowe naturalized. Since the ccnversioa
of Subjest's status to tint of a Career Agent u's not affocted by his wife's
_ oitizenship, it was suggested to Subject that he plan to heve his wife
berems a citizen when he retarns to this country in tuo yesye upon becoming :
wligible fer statutery hom leave.
3. : Subject still hss an ‘outstanding travel voucher being processed
at Headquarters, and the Statton will bs notified as soon ag 2t is cone’ :
pleted. Subject has been paid in full for his salary and allowances for
the month of April 1957.
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"16 May 1957
.. Attachments: . ;
“= Copy ef Contract - ° . nn
Copy of Contract Amendment
Identity A under Sep. Cover Attach,
Distribution:
3 ~ Hebana w/attach.
"AL RI w/o attach. ; = aan a
_ 1 ~ WH/teilroon w/o attach, . ¢ C, J, a
.:,- 1 = WH/TTI/Cuba/Chrono u/o attach. _ 7 WH/TITZCuba HOt y 0
1 - Subtect uletteoh
i ublect ufettech.
~~
J.C. VG. uw
CFM . We GALSATA, C/WH/iin:
. (Releasing ficer) ‘(Coordinating Officer) (Aathenticating Cfficer )
BP0/-fEEFT/)
14-0000
_ 5 Loa _. 7 FOS - sete , os Je : . < 4
a) 904
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Separate Cover Attachzent ter
Hin 2268
_ IDENTITY At
Public Surveys Inatitute
532 Union Fidelity Idfe Building
1511 Bryon Street
Dallas, Texas
Telephouet Riverside 1-3674 |
- Contact: Mr, Albert E, JOHESON
Distributions -
: - Kabana
1-R1 ooo
- Cuba/Chrone
whe
* gpa
14-0000
"I(b) Additional compensation calculated at the rate. of
$5135 per annum. .
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cee Ob i tebe we ai — - a a
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: |Mr,. Arthur G. Vaivada
- ~- bo) eee | —— ose eects ween eee ee Se ee
f - Doar Mr. Vaivada:
! Hy
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i, i Reforence.is made to your contract with the United States Government, i
po (a8 ropreseatod by the Contracting Officer, effective 1 August 1954, as |
j lamended. ‘ oo, pk
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t i Effective 14 May | 1957, said contract, as amended, is further amended i i
: ‘by deleting in ite entirety Paragraph 1(b) and substituting in lieu thereof “
tthe following: 4
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: | All other terme and conditions of the origival contract, ag amended,
: 'vyemein in fall force and effect.
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% | UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT |
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‘ BY
i Contracting Officer
i | APPROVED:
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14-0000
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Mr. Arthur G. Veivada ~~
(Dear Mr. Vaivoda:
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7 ; ! Referenca is made to your contract with the United States Government,
: 4as represented by the Contracting Officer, effective ] August 1954, a5 amended,
i Effective Ae gy ‘ » eaid contract, ag amended, is hereby _
jterminatec by mutual conser: of the parties thereta and in liey thereof the
following agreeraent ie sudstituted:
| |
H The United States Government, as represented by the Contracting Officer |
j hereby contracts with you for your services ae a Career Agent under the
i folowing terms.aad conditione: . : . 1°
i. Status, By virtue of your relationship with the United States Governe
. li ment in the performance ef services under thia égreament your legal statug
be ida that of a Government employee under contract, As auch, you are satitled
i only to the rights, privileges and benefits stipelated hareia, it is understood
i Government, but you will be subject to administrative and operational direct.
; | fons and control by the Government at all times.
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2. Compensation. In full consideration for your services as a Career
| Agent, you will be compensated at the rate of $6390 per annum, GS-il, In -
jSddition, you will be entitled to within-grade promotiong in a manner simitar
to the procedures proacribed for Goverament staff employees. In the event
that the salary level of your indicated grade is alterad by Federal legislation
and adopted by the Governmant, the compensation authorized under this’.
contract shall be altered accordingly. Payments will be made hereunder ag
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directed by you in writing in a manuer acceptable to the Government. a i :
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‘3. Taxes. (a): In the event taxes are not withheld by your cover facility
or ja the event your cover facility withholds taxes on only part of the compene
eation due you:hereunder, the Government, in view of security considerations
fnvolved, will withhold Federal income taxes from all or the remainder of
Aabade ce
wines | United States income tax withholding schedule based udon your tavabls lacome
. winder this eeresmoat anc. present exemption(s}. Sums so withheld b
Bote the Government will be paid over to the Internal Revenue Service. No Form
: We2 will be issued you by the Government end SU Wild be insiructed as to the
Method to be followed in making timely filing of returns, estimates and pay-
ments in order to preserve security, |
(>) If for cover considerations your tax payments exceed your " ,
true tax Hability under thie Sgreement, the Government will make appropriate |
relinbursements in conformance with applicable policies and procedures, |
_ | c=, a AUowancas._{a)-.You wi) be. entitled to living quarters allowance’ in
m, || Conformance with and at the rates prescribed in the Standardized Regulations,
: (Government Civilians, Foreign Areas). .
eer
sabe oe
14-0000
1
te an- equalization allowance calculated at ‘the rate of $2180 per annum. Thie
Bllowence is in lieu of any present or future standardized post allowance :
established for your present permanent post of duty overseaa,- but ie subject
&e the entitlement provisions applicable to ‘standardised post allowances. . It¢
fo caderstood.and agreed that this allowance is predicated upon the compara.
tive-cost of living batweon Washington, D.C.; and your overgéad post, your
@ucificial cover. family statue and baal compensation. Consequently, this
{b} In addition to the above payments, you will be entitled
neat cen Stamens eee .
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$
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neers
7 lations.
ellowance may be unilaterally adjusted or discontinued oy the Government
whenever warranted by a change in any of theese factors. No accounting will
be required for this allowance.
2 5. Travel. You will be Rdvanced or reimbursed funde for the following
travel and transportation expensee: - 0 oo
{a) For you slone for suthorized operational travel. In addition,
' you will be entitled to reirnmbursement in accordance with standardized
‘Government rates for the authorized oificial use ‘of your private auto-
mebile.. : _ . “ ;
Se ale ne tL
4 (>) Upon the satisfactory completion of each two (2) years af . .
Q successful overseas service under this contract, you will be entitled to
home leave travel expenses for you and your dependents from your perma-
: nent post of duty overseas to your place of recorded residence in ths
* United States and return travel expenses to your permanent post af duty
5} @versess; provided, however, that you have fulfilled any other raquire-
+ = ments rolating to home leave which era applicable to Government staff
employees,
o
(¢) Upon the successful completion of your services under this
agreement, for you, your dependents, your houschold effects end your -
“ privato automobile from your permeneat pest of assignment overseas to
? your place of residence in the United States, ; :
teavei performed hereunder and, when authorized, for you alone while on
temporary duty away from your permanent post of assignment. All travel,
‘ &tusportation and per diem provided for under this paragraph must be
Properly authorized and expenses [ncurred hereunder are subject to payment.
Ges accounting in compliance w!th applicable Government regulations.
q . .
6. Operational Expenses. You will be advanced or reimbursed funda for
Geceseary operational experses includigg, but not limited to. entertainment
aed the purchase of information, ‘as specifically approvdd by the Government.
Suck funds will be subject to.accounting in compliance with Government regue
¥
aw . .
i Tv. Repayment. It is recognized that your failure to account for or refund
Gey monies advanced you hereunder shall entitle the Government to withhold
the total amount of euch indebtedness or any portion thereof from any monies
éve you under the torme of this contract in euch manner as it deems approp-
Estes
ita tee an ede,“
Sees
Pons ey
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<Page: stems meprermeninrnes ene
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8. Benefits. (3) You will be entitled to death and disability benéfita
equal to those authorized under the Federal Employees! Compengation Act,
las amended. Claims by you, your heirs, or legal reprosentstives under this
| paragraph. will be processed by the Government in accordance with its. proced~
[ures ia Buch manner 88 not to impair security.
4 (>) “You will be entitled to continuance of pay and allowancaa |
i in &@ manner similar to that set forth In tee Miesing Persone Act (50 U.S. C.A.,
ABP. 1901. 21545).
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i (c} You will be entitled ts sick and annual leave equal to and!
; subject to the same rules and ragulationa epplicanle to Goverurnent staff i
lemployees. Such annual leave may only be texen at timea and pieces approved;
lin advanco 5y appropriate representatives of the Government. All accrued
J but waused leave earned under your contract with the United States Government,
Yunder this agreemest in conformance with established crediting procedures.
| (4) From the compensation paid you pureuant to this con-
4 tract, there ahall be deducted the appropriate rate parcentage (pre sently
ig 1/2%) for deposit and evantuai crediting to the Civil Services Retirement
i Fund. If the conditions of your cover warrant or require Unar you make cone
| tributions to the Sociel Security fund, such contributions whall be at your
, | expense.
I 9. Cover. It ie anticipated that you will undertake certain cever employ- |
ment in the corzse of your performance under this agreement. It is expresaly |
understood and agreed that any and all documents which you. may execute in |
the course of such cover employment are sum rdinate to this agreement and
any contradiction in terms which may in any way amplify, extend or reetrict
your righta and/or obligations hersunder shail ke reaolved by this agreement
il which shall always be dominant. _ ine
| . | .
10,° Offset. Any and ell compensation, allowances or other benefits |
(including benefits in kind) received from or through your cover activities
i will be used to offaet amounts due you under this contract and will reduce
accordingly the Government's direct payment obligation hereunder. Sums 50
offset are payment by the Government under this contract and for purposes of
Federal income taxation. You wiil report every six (6) months during the |
term of this agreement all bencfite racei!ved from or thraugh your cover H
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"activities and, if auch heneflta exceed thoes due you, under this contract, the
| | Feport will be accompanied by said excess amount, which you hereby agree
‘as appropriate, excess paymenis, may reeult in suspension ot any paymenis
due you hereuder, As an alternative to the above,..the Government may at
any time exercise ite basic rignt to require payinent over to it of the emolu-
ments received by you from or through your cover activities which would |
otherwise be offset ac described above. In such cases the Government will
o directly to you the emoluments called for by this contract,
11. Execution ef Documents. If, in the performance of services under
i le contract, you assume the custody of Governirent funde os take title of !
record to property of any nature whatsoever and wherever situate, which
property has in fact been purchased with monies of the U. S. Government, |
you hereby recognize and acknowledge the existence of a trust relationship, '
either express or constructive, and you agree to axecuta whatever documento |
Nene be recieved ko the Goveriment ta evidance this relattanahin.
Me eceeece ee Beenie ene Me ett peepee
| effective L Auguet 1956, as amended, will be transierred to your leave account | 2
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if the sole property of the Government. Failure to submit timely reports and, |
2 ame stpemerennen pete «thee
14-0000
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Coe 12. Secrec You. will be ‘required t to keep forever.cecret this contract ac
wae - ‘end- all. information which-you may obtain-by: reason-hereof (ualeas” released *~ :*
Him writing by the Goverument from euch obligation), wits full knowledge that. :
o. violation of euch secrecy may aubject you to crirminal prosecution under the {
aan (Espionage Laws, dated 25 June 1943, as amonced, and other applicabla laws ;
i and regulations.
eee ere 4
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tha Gavernmant in
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u 8, Instructions, Inetruetions reeelvad by vou fro
briefing; train: ng-or-other wise- zre-a-part-of this” Cortract-and are incorporated |
eS Lem REO Nad A 0 caf earn Taree aye
neti
jherein, provided that such instructions are aot inconsistent with the terms
'nereof. :
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: | 14. Unsuthorized Commitments. No promises or commitments pertaining |
ite rights, privileges or cenefits other than those exvressly stipulated in
|weiting in thig agreement or any amendment thereto shall be bindicg on the :
liGovernment. . :
qe JUN 1257-
13. Term, This contract io effective as of !
jand shall continues thereaftcr for an indefinite period. salar gconer terminatad.
(a) By ninety (90) cays’ actual notice by etther party heratt, oz
th) Witheur orior netica by the Gavernment. tn tha avent af aheoach
of this contract by your violation of the security provisioos hereol or
by your otherwise rendering yourself unavailable for acceptabie
service.
tb Eat amrciteline ertetn Hebe
{
jitn the event of voluntary termination on your part or termination for cause by
ithe Government? you will not be entitied te the travel expenses set forth in
1
what
paragraph Live (5}{c} supra, Termination of this agreement will not release
you fram the obligations of any security cath you may be required to taxe.
se
UNITED STATES GO VERNMENT
BY
speatert cud ate Hine -nieshepnnae? Stowaeeted we?
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~~ Contracting Officer i ~
14-0000
“op MEMORANDUM FORTHE FIIB 7 Pe
SEP = Sup pens ~ arthur Ge VAIVADA — 9 2 SF
ee
: i oe : of any inquiries that might arise in the field concerning his employments
H
SYNC tana meee, ae
en ue
1. On this date the undersigned had a final meeting with Subject, at
; which time Subject wag given a copy of his new contract to read and to
acknowledge by signature the original copye “Subject had” no questions
concerning this documant. : a +
2. Mr. Biladou of Cover Division, was also present during the first part
of this neetings to" ‘advise Subject of the correct address of the cover , ; i
7 firm he was to use as reference: ,
Public Surveys Institute
532 Union Fidelity Life Bldg., . }
1524 Bryon Street, , . ,
Dallas, Texas :
f
Phone: Riverside-1-367), i
pe, _ |... Ming Albert B, JOHNSON |
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B. The address will give Subject the necessary backstopping in the event
Subject was asked to pmmrkin survey the field upon his arrival in Habana
line
. and submit his views. on the best type of/activity for him, so that the.
H . proper business letterheads could be ‘Printed and sent down to hime» He was
: are to
oa also promised that he wi receive business cards. These items wt3? be
pouched to him through zim Station ‘channels.
he we Biladou also stated that he was preparing a@ memorandun concerning
Subject's cover to be sent dorm to the station for Subject's acknowledgement:
ae and signature. This document will be coordinated with the Cuba Desk.
Se Subject was also paid his salary and allowances for the month of Kpril 1957
in the amount of $ 639.72, for which he signed a receipte Dol-ler laa
pire rth Ehe dm Me oe cd eh ET Se
14-0000
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: : Finance Division will be in a position to make 2 payment adjustments mithout
es " delay. Subject was 3 instructed to advise Has as to the anount of allotment
pas “to. be paid him by the station « preferably in a round figure.
Subject was also instructed to open a.bank. account. in ‘Wand, Flas, sothe ~~
ja
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PPAR ona REE Senet curds eA at ty shen ts a leo ttt pithy a
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Ne We.O- CLASSIFIED MFSSAGE .
ous. + ALO. MAC AULEY a
unto. - WH/TIT/CUBA Bo
pre» jo myis7 639 I
Tos AVA - ee .
rox. DIRECTOR. fo
aa , _ if
conp , WH 5 ts
ra — 7 ° ° ; lx “a pars a
a. iro. FI/oPS 2, FI/RE 2, OP 2, S/C 2 — 1 inmEOiarE .
a. | |. QuT5s4239 | :
‘to FAVA INFO crepe J6g02_—C«yw ar . |
REF; HAVA-~£91 (m 35508 oo :
‘ HAVA-911 (IN 40652 .
i Wiss pee
fa VAIVADA ETA 15 MAY. POLLING COVER PROVIDED.
t ‘
ay rtlLeer cooepimarine orncess
I. C. KING, C/WHD
ee S-E-C-R-E-T ; “see
: WRUUASING OFFICER AUINENTICATIMOUOFRICET. -
1T IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE = Coor No.
14.0000
~* CLASSIFIED MESSAGE cane z @OUTING
a JM/BP/RAC a
1 pate s 7 MAY 57 -.
ito. “DIRECTOR
- - 8 RECO Se aes oe -
room « HAVANA ae ts ce se CDR. ee od
‘ acnon, WH 5. "3 a :
— a: (Gurr ayer 2, Ba |
HIN 40654 |
|
fees eee
“yo - DIR nto: ene HAVA 914 _ -
RE: HKHA 3583 i . ;
> GUTOUT (AMANTELOPE BEGINS RONTHS LEAVE PBPRIME 24. MAYS > 0
DESIRABLE VAIVADA RETURN PRIOR THAT DATE. 719452, 8
END. OF MESSAGE
re Lee
a lcyeendpimpenntnetete es ack
“eS ic Nn ere dd ne we LR nl ety oo
7
7 roy 57.
dor Jor FEIT
ee SECRET |
“og Des Cues 2. PAS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE = Copy No.
ete ts dyes od egal DEg tw STOLE byt EVE tan Leer ci tim Gane ab et ee 8 ME oat oe 8 Cara near at Be ER LP ots EN eae ata at ds REE, OAL Jeena
io AR te ag t daggers SIA le! aan cea aa ot me Ene ated Ee ROR, eh AAT aetna
14-0000
STANDARD FORM NO. 64 no q at 7
wat tim ON
= fe Meera ° UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ~
OO -
rel
es a sco Gr. Iuotechor) var 1 Hay 1957
, FROM - Spostal. ‘Support states Modfeal stage . 7
supject:_ Arthur Ge YAIVADA (p) oa
: Subject has been evaluated by the Hedical Staff and found qualifisd
; for proposed PCS orarseas assignunt.e
ve oo cone
: conan : Db tank. ok |
- . ; V Vineent J. Ford :
mies Administrative Officer . -
Distetbutions:
Orig. = Addéresess
Le w/3 (coud):
: ker = stn A
i ue . . S
jem eH Daf eile de eed aide nin MB! set deep des Cant ao
- y
:
fo!
Dole /65 FFT.
Se een ate mn NN RAY Tr dD OM Ny Ea a aL ae PG eg eM Urano me Sentee 910 Rone Oy
AUT cies ama etree ete ne nee cet ee A RE ett A A nT
2
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14-0000
|
boos eg
t aren _* .
do Le Loe ee 2 a wenn a
i san 30 April 1957
i MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD ,
LL to — i
: SUBJECT: Vaivad i
Sass
2. During the morning of 30 April Mr. Millard of Cover tele- f
phoned regarding Subject, citing IN 35508. Mr, Millard said that :
he would be meeting.with Vaivada at 1600 hours today and sroposed ;
poe providing hin with a temcorary rather than permanent cover with i
: . the new cover company which «as being contemplated for long-range !
oo development. ‘Mr. Millard's reasoning yas that he did not wish i
: to place Vaivada under the new company with the chance that the 7
‘ trial period approved for.the Station might cause Vaivada to be ;
: pulled out from that cover in short order. lir. Millard said that i
i the temporary cover he intended offering Vaivada would be adequate. !
: 2. I concurred with the above proposal. : i ;
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W. GALBRAITH
H
: | | C/MH/IIL ..
rena paclerseustarmaltgMS.TEFSD Nabe eet avnptencet ate noice wets etna lace Sone
wre pepmannad
14-0000
FROM: ———~<C«~BE
~~ AGTION. «SECRET :
| ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET j
oo. _ : Le pswession oF :
Date Received SA
7 - = - Comments r
Received Forwarded :
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Sas ' i
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| 210% a
| a [oo
: 30 Oped Win Mark aor ef ff
Each comment should be numbered to correspond with number in To column.
A line ehould be drawn across sheet under each comment. : .
Officer designations should be used in To column. ;
Esch officer should initial (check mark insufficient) before further routing,
Action desired or action taken shouldbe indicated in Comments column.
Routing sheet should always be returned 'to registry.
For officer designations see separate sheet, 5
ad
ped
Cs gee by ape 57
Bah 51-19 re : Dep. kL ES
ee LE et lal facies teat Tce tn a tetas pene Ee a teh.
14-0000
Syl ea
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| ay art $7 -
, SECRET ,
. [EIS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE ceerNa
1 leraistadet a
ROUTING
: 426 um/uB/By ,
pare + oly APRIL 1957 ©
DIRECTOR
fee25) 82. d72257
RECE CATE SECT,
1 FROM © HAVANA
ROUT INE
‘action: WH 5
; MO + CI, CI/OPS, cI/ICc, F1 /oPs 2,Ei/rt 2 s/o 2°
IN 35508
soma
10 DIR 7 , . cme HAVA 891
RE: DIR 13777 (OUT 82K5
v :
1. STATION CONSIDERS VAIVADA CONTINUED ASSIGNWENT HAVA VERY
DESIRABLE SUT DEPENDENT: SECURE COVER ARRANGEWENT.. SUGGEST HQS
SET UP ADEQUATE COVER THEN HAVE VAIVADA COME HAVA TRIAL PERIOD
TO DETERMINE ADVISABILITY CONTINUED ASSIGNMENT. RECOMMEND
INDEPENDENT POLL TYPE COVER, ALREADY DISCUSSED,
; 2. STUDENT ACTIVITIES NOW MINIMAL OWING UNIVERSITY CLOSURE
1 WITH NO PROBABLE OPENING PRIOR NEXT SCHOCL YEAR, HOWEVER FEEL
; VAIVADA, WITH FIRM COVER, COULD PERFORM VALUABLE SERVICE FOR
|” STATION IN SUBVERSIVE AND -COMMIE PENETRATIONS, 2hogoga,
_ END OF MESSAGE
eR Wn B ay MPT SE BEG tlle ge Sener neck oe gel oe . : “
1400000 .
- : “CLASSIFIED MESSAGE | routine poo ee
‘oni Ys wes . | }
; UNIT ’ WH . ne H i
cexr 6 2O7L wg S-E-C-R-E-f ot i
| pare + 22 APRIL 1957 ‘ ma . p
To ‘ 4 é ; :
_ | val ) GFE REC'D CABLE SECT, ||
“FROM DIRECTOR Sara
; CONF : Wi 4 5 t DEFERRED | pRionty | . : .
: fj 7 } i
Fu /Rt B\OP 2, Sfc 2 2 BOUT DIATE
} f; rr
‘ro "HAVA | : INFO cre 13777 i
| REP HAVA @24 (IN 14694)
HOS CONTEMGLATES RETURN VAIVADA CUBA EARLY MAY FOR TRIAL PERIOD SEVERAL MONTHS
J . 2G
0 DEYERMINE ADVISABILITY CONTINU: ASSIGIMENT THERE,: CABLE STATION VIS.
i . 4
i END OF MESSAGE a
( \ ZL ee ; coorpimarine OFficeas NG. adh. |
J.C. KING : ae
or /b4rT/"
~We GALBRAITH, C/WH/III
» CHIEF, WHD
RELEASING OFFICER AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
iT iS FORBIDDEN 5) MAKE A COPY OF THIS | MESSAGE Copy No.
Sn Rate ot ate ae eit a ane,
14-0000
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: : , : , * +6) a
Le SECRET |
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} i mo
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i te 18 April 1557 -
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i MEMORATOUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Division : {
| SUNJELT s "Arthur G, VAIFADA it
i ! i
2, Arthur G, VAIVADA, Conuace Agent, GS-10, cosigned to Project to
to .. AMVAIODAIICH fn Habana, Cuba, was ordered by tha station to lerve Cuba : !
for reasons of operational security following the killing of an indige- _— an oh
nous menber (AMPICIARCH-1) of his agent net by the Cuban authorities. ; i
| Subject departed from Habana on 18 February 1957, end arrived in San ; oi oy
| Jose, Costa Rica, on or about 21 February 195%. He ‘lscontinued his |
| residence in Habana, stored his household effecta, end set up new quam : ;
sy tera in San Jose for his fanily, He will mintain these quertere : ;
! until about 6 May 1957, whan he will te reassioned to Habana as Pod H i
| to another area. Subject, himself, is currently receiving training . : |
: | , Ot Headquarters, - . ; H
. 7 i
_| 2, 3t 45 requested that authorisation be granted to pay Subject Ge
| qtarters ellovance to enaule him to maintain rasidence for hia fauily po i
in Costa Rica for the tine necessary to complete his training et Head ; :
oo quarters and be reassigned to the field. a ' ;
fo. ai
Lo . ‘ :
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| : 3, Ge KING io
| . Chief, Western Henisphere Division 4 H
bo, i
Dist#ibution: ; _ at
ae Orig. & 1 — Addressee : nn!
uo 1 - Cuta Chrono i
| 1 - VAIVADA File’ ~ |
| WH/III/Cuba/HOMackuley/fs — a
, erpny uo (- (66774. i
7 abies Qo ‘
Se
tira tel
14-09000
12 April 1957
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Cover Divieion
. -fittentions My. Raynond Millard
SUBIFCTe , Arthur G. VAIVADA) Cover Data’
Atteched, in accordance with the requireuonte of your divisicn, ._
‘k
for whoa cover aa a pollster is being sought.
: ‘ J.C. KING ; oo
Chief, Western Hemisphere Divisian as
Distribution:
Orig. & 1 - Addressee
iI = Cuba Chrono
1 ~ VAIVADA File
Attechment z :
As mentioned above
WH/ITI/Cubs/Chrono/JENoland/fs
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Jor 167 FEI
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are certain data concerning Arthur G, VAIVADA, a WH contract agent,
1400000 | *
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bbe ee ee ee ee
. AEE
he Geporal Information on Agent
(1) Pecusonys end Previous Resuerte Lor Cover
Artino' G, VAIVADA, Ro previous request, although cover suggested
harain has been under consideration for soza tise and has bees
diszoussed with represectatives of Cover Division,
(2) Banlovnent Statue
Contract Agent, io preceas of conversion to career arent at
CSell; salary £6,390}. quarters allowance $2,100; equ: lization
@llowance $2,120; and following benefits:
Retirement; sick and annual leave; hoce laave
trevels Federal Feployees Compensation and
Missing Persons Acts.
(3) Clearance Statua
Subject has regular Operational Arproval and a Provisional Covert
Security Approval pending receipt of ful) Covert Security Approval, -
Ko clearances on wife, who fe@ only adult accospasying agent overs
‘SEBS : re
(4) Medion) Status
Check-up pending; believed to ba in excellant physical condition,
hovever, :
(5) Asgessnent
As Contract Agent, has not been subjected to asaeaanent,
“ 6) Guxrent, and Previous Covera
Cover since June 1949——Eaployment by Agency has been primarily
that of University Stadent with part time Photography work, and
exploynent during one period with Costa Rican Ministry of Agri-
culture, as supplecentary, Jn all instances Subject hag Lived
cover, thus acquiring no particular backstopping, .
(7) AyaUlabitity for damertion Bey Saver
£15 May 1957
Or re cee mr rn a tne an heh ene en otra ane eee nee ng ee ee eee ent ee tn ce en ee eee enemas
1 DIES nape aR abc,
a
| Fecextagri |
14-0000
i.
~ - . poe
“USER Ee
: marta 1
| 2 OF
; _ “9 ; : : F
AG). Proposed Date of Denartura Lor Overseas Fost PoP
. Subject expacts to return to overseap-daty.on or about 10 May 1957. poy
(9) Irotect Cryptomyn ; DS
7 AMPHODARCH a ; . io -
Be Btograchie Inforzation en Agent, ~~ eo
(1) Age, 34; Sex, Yale; Religion, Catholic; Subject ia mrried and
has tvo omall children, 2
(2) gigas Argentina de Jog Angeles Corlora de Groplen—Born 15 March _-
' 1918, San Jose, Costa Ricay Married to Subject since 1945; Costa: igo ke
Rican eltizen in process of obtaining U.S. citizenship. Additional. : .
biographic infor=ition available at country desk, i
(3) Edvestion
High School, DeYalb, Dlinots es
University—5 years undergraduate study at universities in San F058,
Costa Rica, Guatemla CL » and Habana, Cuba,
* (4) East Eeplownent,
1940-1945 Intelligence NCO (Technical Sergeant U.S, Arny
(+ and U.S. Air Force)
Jane 19%45-Apr. 46 labor Foreman, U.S. flaval Adr Statioa, Coco Solo, _
Canal Zone, Panama, Tn,
April 19é6-4pr.49 Intelligence "CO (Technical Sergeant USAP) Chief > |
| of Section, Political Analysis, Caribbean Air
fey4 ° |
April 295%‘ar.53 Freelance photography and University studies,
. San Jose, Costa Rica, .- : 0
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Mar, 1953—June 53 Photographer Ministry of Agriculture, San Jose, ai
. a Costa Rica.’ : : . ol
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(5) Qutelds Intereats, Hobbies, ata. oe -
Athletics (general), outdoor life, photography, Jungle lere, 7
14-0000
coittl
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(6) Porpomlity Pyalus tion
the dans tine, he hae a pleasing personality, 1s veredtile, and
adapts. easily to most situations, Ne presents a food appearance, -
has somewhat of a “solijfer of fortune bickgrpund (auch cf Which
‘eequired while vorking for CIA), and 4s a good convertationalist,
It should be pointed out thet in Spite of the "eoldfar of fortune"
tag, Subjcet is essentially a steble individ and devoted to
his fanily. life work todtd’ and his relations vith these in CIA
with whoa he has cone in contact, heve been ‘excellent.
, 0 _ Subject is both enerzatio and forcefd and sesns_to dedicate,
; hinself wioleheartediy tc any venture which he undertakes, At
Panam, Costa Rica, Guatemle, and Cube since 1949 ad indicated
above, Military Service in Fer Fast 1944-1545.
(9) Area Bxrertence . .
4 Area expertonce,as reflected in foregoing information fa extensive,
(10) lagmmize Qualifications
Subject 36 fluent in Spanish language, which is indigenous to.
area in which he {5 and will be operating, os
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| C. Security Consigera!tons
i (2) Heried of Raclovment vith C14
; June. 1949 to present ;
(2) Exemenoy of Visita to Ch Installations
_ Rot applicable, Ho visits other than to safehouses,
(3) Extent Koovleden of CIA Attilintion —
Tt mist be presumed that wife is aumre of intelligence nature
{
Sabject's work, though not nacessari ly the CT4 connection. fo
other non Ageocy personnel believed to be avare of CIA otatus. -
a
ah DO Beata
14-0000
" (4) Haat InielUcence Cansaet ou
With U.S, Army and Air Porce as indicated above
Rot applicable
(6) Future plans for. Agent. -
pee - Contexplate contimuation in non-official cover status upon cow -
pletion of current assigment,.
(7) Eesrgency Contact
In the Process of being abrangede
(a) Aesncy-sronsered Inquranee
No Agency-sconsored Insurance as of this writing, Futent of othera
not known, tut believed adequate.
(1) Tom of Information—Exoccted Durston of Aasimmment,
' FIy Duration of asafamient indefinite, bit at leest two yesrs.
Operations froa avernge to high, Sensitivity—no persons, other
than Agency personnel and cover facility officials, will be mide
eware of CIA affiliation while under non-official covers. ‘
(2) Loseticn
fetes, Cuba
(3) Degree of Uobility Deaired ;
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| WAL spend most of time in capital (fatna). Shauld be free to
| travel a1 will throughout country, however.
G4) Special zroupa to be Sontactéd
| Le. ck 0), From the operational standpoint, access to political circles is
moe _ most desirable. ;
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$10,000 (ineluding allowances}
(6) Hours ich Bust Be Devoted to Gperational Dutios
Subject should be able to devote at least 50% of tima to opern=
tional activity, although duties catailed in proposed cover vill
fit in very nicely with operational. requiresente
(7) Envaden), Seourtty Remuirenepta
* Bo particular problezs anticipated in this respect,
(8) Commotion tions -
. Ro special arrangsnents:- < mequired, ag Subject till be in nore
or leas regular contact with Station personnel,
(9) Cover Sagsastions
A polling cover (exploysent aa of representative of a large 0.5.
polling firm) has been suggested and seens highly appropriate in
this case, as it would afford excellent voblility in addition to
job tackstopping. Mr. Pay Millard of Cover Division has been
~, attezpting for some tine to arrange such a cover for Subject.
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: SECRET
. (Whea Filled In)
7p. ete
; a ‘ Loe 1c April 1957
pe MEMORANDUM FOR: WH/121/Cuba/McAuley
FROH: C1/Operational-Approvel—and-Support_Division : : i,
SUBJECT: . CEOZIER, Ross Lester !
1. Your request dated E “for approval pe
: to use the Subject has been processed by the Office of Security. .
: . i
\ . 2, The results of this action are transmitted herewith. we
: — : ee : cs |
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Attachment: ; ve :
\ _ so memo 2 April 1957/par :
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a 7 A ; o | Se,
: A i
F ep ll,
ON Pa
es son dw
Ra tae het Cnn a
Distribution:
1 Addressee
1 File
SECRET
FoRrw NO. 388 REPLACES FoOawW 59-46
a sun 88 unscu 18 OBSOLETE.
gait yee eer
tate
Le
y4-o0p00" +
To + DIRECTOR
/ fon + SAN-UQSE uk Aa
—acnions- (WH w5—
: - ‘mre. Cl c1/oPS; FI, F1/oPs, Fifa
i oPRITY DIR. —SC*CUWNFOEsHAVA =. ggg, «SANG 2531
PTH SREY PY abe Vee nn pee tt aes tee bn
se oewilhace dale Coe doh aca feeb ine se rein meat
"ig eo/ReL JL. ROoyTing
care » OS APRIL 1957.
; . a: 5
2, $/C2
RE: A. D DIR va" ae ee
1.° DOSSIER HAS NOT ARRIVED, WALADA AND WIFE HAVE IECIDED -
SHE WILL JOIN HIM ZRMETAL NOW USING TOURIST VISA. CHILDREN WILL
REMAIN SANJ WITH RELATIVES..
2. PARA 2 REF A STATES NO CITIZENSHIP REQUIREMENT WIFE.
3. SHE ARRIVING ZRMETAL EAL FLIGHT 534 MORNING 8 APRIL.
REQUESTSVAVADA MEET. HAVE ADVANCED HER NO FUNDS.
END OF MESSAGE.
Khe Show a coer. B
Cott. Gs te Vaiwe da
SECRET
Ka foros wihSicalats Tn see a ehhaiue suns eres ns ar eS 60m
ES IT 1S FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE caprma >
14-0000
S April 1957
MEMORANDUM FOR Tix RECORD:
—
. Subject: ‘Arthur G, VAIVADA
;
a Na tural i zation-of Subject!s—wite—
1. Mr. Jerry MANSETT, Alien Affairs Officer, Office of Security,
; Room 2503, I Bldg-, X=21h1, stated that the following requirements and .
” procedure sre necessary to submit “ubject's wife's application for naturalie :
‘gations
Alien Affairs Officer, requesting that the application for Po
naturalization be expedited so that Subject's wife may accampany =. Wi
_ him overs@as on or avout. :
b. Application for Naturalization forms to be filled out in duplicates 4
; They are NOT to be signed by the applicaate :
}
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| a. Memorandum from C/WHD to the Director of Security, Attention a
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ce. 3 passportesize photographs:
-d. 1 fingerprint card (Optained at the Immigration Office in Room 313, . , : a
Old Yost Office Bldg., 12th and Penn. N-W.) Pood :
2. The above memo and documents are to be submitted to the Yfrice : Pe
of Security (05). After a security check an appointment will be made for ' poo
Subject's wife to appear for questionning and signing of application- Once : i
this formality is done, the. application is placed -in the “strict Yourt .
- for the final swearing in by the Judge (The swearings take place each 2nd : j
Tuesday of the month) © = ; , 0 . pen pS
3/ There will be a fee of $10.00. oe
h. VAIVADA can be ons of the two witnesses requireds
“ea.
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fo
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fae ELT tte A EL catev a ebm srt lnetchte TTS Tear y Ort ges ws epystytott & watt - won
fertile weaahie Me Bea mets tana Sa ciiuhiet dren ate eh vee dog Sa
Lpeieartos
14-0000
seamen on
Pa
434 /eRb/nFi/es eee
md APRIL: 1957:
/to 4. DIRECTOR
on HAVANA oe ge es vetiy pele woe oe
“hie te 20 ae
RAQOD CABLE SECT.
re SAN ow INFO: DIR => em HAVA 86H
RE: SANJ 2523 (In 26196) ‘
—_——— H
_ CONSULATE ADVISES DOSSIER MRS ANGELA ARGENTINA IRIS. CORDERO i
y CALDERONA DE CROZIER FORWARDED SANJ VIA POUCH 24 MARCH. L
END OF MESSAGE : 7
SECRET | “Dore fer etl _
: TWAS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE" Copy No.
i
14-0000
as “VISA FILE VAIVADA'S WIFE STILL NOT RECEIVED SANU, LOCAL ‘
eee vances one
j pee a, a : ae
ios - eS! QLASSIFIED MESSAGE = ane ROUTING = —_
Coe. OTH eu/BP/WS
oe 92 APRIL 1957 - -|- SECRET < |p
- we + DIRECTOR CO Lo
FROM 1 SAN JOSE © wa ee tt a ne
acnon; WH 5 .
; Ino Cl, C1/OPS, FI, FI/OPS, FI/RI 2, S/C2 -. *.
ro DIRE - INFO HAVA em SANU 2523 |
| REF SANU 2495 (1N 18323) . . |
,. HAVA 84 (IN 19663.) > re . EY
: CONSUL CAN DO NOTHING PENDING RECEIPT FILE. CAN HQS ASSIST?
bo END OF MESSAGE
- ert el
SECRET Deh “6 .
IT 1S FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy No.
fg istriviwret ee di seer BM bee RE Sai a eR a RO CE Ee eed eek a
Lewis
8
14-0000
on
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D
Chief, CI/OA
Acting Deputy, Director of Security “(CInvestiy ations
and Support)
> ’ C-25507
#112569
1. Reference is made to your memorandum dated 28 February 1957,
wherein a provisional covert security approval and a covert security
approval were requested to enable the Subject's conversion to career
agent status for use as Principal agent for froject AMPHODARCH in
Cuba, under non-official cover.
ieee At at eee aes
2. In accordance with the provisions set forth in Clandestine
Services Instruction No. 10-5 and Field Regulation 10-215, a pro- x
visional covert security approgal is granted for the use of the :
Subject, as described in your request as, set forth in paragraph #1,
above.
3. It should be noted that the provisional covert security _
approval herein granted is based on linited investigative coverage
and should not be in any way construed as a final security deter-
mination relative to a full covert security approval. Upon coa-
pletion of additional investigation now pending; you will be ap-
. propriately advised as to our decision with regard to the issuance
of a full covert security approval.
4. Subjects of provisicnal covert security approvals are not
to represent themselves as, nox are they to be represented QB,
employees of CIA. .
S. Your attention is called to the fact that a provisional wd
covert security approval does not constitute cesplete compliance 8
with the provisions of CIA Regulation 10-210. Therefore, if you should
desire at a later date to charge the status or use of this individual,
a request for approval to cover eny preposed changes should bs subait
to this office. — an ~
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Wiee tenene meni eevrmenemerceeeee tamed aioe eee coe
6. This approval becomes invalid in the ovent the Sub ject's oN
- Services ore not utilized within 60 days of the date of this memo- *
randun.
I
FOR THS DIRECTCR OF SECURITY:
ou wits aware
2. ten ae
Pred H. Hall
aay
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SECRET
14-0000
A riree
yOu
PURPOSE
a SVECIAL PROVISIONS TNCLUDL APPROPRIATE JUSUFICATION)
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sar «
Vanes T4084 89,
te FCkw iF -
AULGIMEn! ACOELN!
FoR LE.
OFFICIAL STATION
SeeTegss fyerne bevecs 2 Veas
ARE HERCBY AUTHORIZED 70 TRAVEL AND INCUR NECESSARY EXPENSES IN ACCORDANCE WITH AGENCY REGULATIONS,
if
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BEVERR, iba fe caghingtocs Be Ce tad meters.
‘ . : -
Ud « Training for ep rosiuately G
H . ? tee. H
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i AUTHORIZED PER DIEM . i
i. : : Lok :
f COORDINATION, AS REQUINLD UO GE EFFECTED BY ORIGINATING OFFICE)
(J pose Co Totner operationat ancas
f
mode cr RIEL (sect
ADVANCE OF FUNDS tS AUTHORIZLO.
+ B TRAVEL 10 BEGIN ON OR ABOUT
CI a CENIS FER MILE, sor 10 EXCEED COST SY COMNON CaRaiER —
| (a) CENTS PER K:LE, AS BEING MORE ADVANTAGEOUS TO THE GOVERNMENT er
Cy THE CHANGE OF OFFICIAL STATION INDICATED §S EFFECTED IN THE INTEREST OF THE GOVERNMENI AND' NOI ‘FOR YOUR PERSONAL CONVENIENCE.
Foz NO,
1 arn 55
sat : . : 7 Coane: £0 4 TRUE Copy. SIGNED Cary ON FLE In CENTRAL
PROCESSING BRANCH. REWE ED. NO CHANGE NECESSAR r.
LP ae Ct
YOWKED AUTORCEILE AS FCLLOWS APPLICABLE
SIGNATURE
1% CONNECTICN WITH CHANGE OF STATION, YOU ARE AUTHORIZED TO TRANSPORT YOUR IMMEDIATE FAMILY, YOUR HOUSCHOLD GOODS, PERSONAL EFFECTS, SUS.
JECT FO WEIGRT LIMITS, RESTRICTIONS AND PROVISIONS AS SET FORTH IN AGENCY REGULATIONS, .
TRAVEL TO FiPST POST OF DUTY AGROAD, INCLUDING EXPENSES OF TRANSPORTATION OF IMMEDIATE FAMILY, HOUSEHCLD GOOCS. PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
AUTOMOBILE [5 AUTHORIZED,
1 CERTIFY FUNDS ARE AVAILAELE
OBLIGATION REFERENCE NO.
RETURN FROM POST OF DUTY ABROAD, INCLUDING EXPENSES OF TRANSPORTA.
TION OF IMMEDIATE FAMILY, HOUSEHOLO GOODS, PERSONAL EFFECTS ANO
AUTGMOBILE. [5 AUTHORIZED.
CHARGE ALLOTMENT NG.
SIGNATURE 1
DEPENDENTS 10 TRAVEL WITH EMPLOYEE.
DEPENDENTS TO TRAVEL yaITHIM 6 MOS. OF EMPLOYEE.
TEMPORARY DUTY. 5
MAME AND THRE 6 NFFIriBL antune:
Be “
26 Faron 157
540 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS
14.0000
t . a? Cuab tains b
foot. oes
; Ds es
| . fs BIOGRAPHEALDATA ™ “~ 2d
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Po NAM CROZIER, Ross Lester fie
: . en eee 3 aD.
! i te
BIRTH: 20 Juns 1922, Dekalb, Illixots ; : 7
i - t
i ADDRESS: Press 5th St, 655, Havana (Vedado) Cuba
H Perms San Juan Tibas, San Jose, Costa Rica :
CITIZENSHIP: U.S.A,
ei ctott nanan aan CHORE TENERR ewaomeremnetmenens meget ume a
CHILD:-2Rs
PARENTS s
ERO & SISTERS
IN LAWS:
EDUCATICS:
MELITARY:
-.
Bey ae
MARITAL STATUS: Argentina de los Angeles Cordero de Crozier, b, 15/3/18, San
Voue,‘ Costa ‘Rica; m, 17-Dec 1945, Cristobal, Canal Zone
‘Address: Same as Bubject
Ross Arnulfo Crozier, b,c, 1949: Addr same as subject
Lillian Caridad Crozier, b,c, 1951 Add: Same as subject
father: Lester Earl Crozier, b, 15 Mar 1900, Palestine, Tl, ~
Mothers Elizabeth Lorene McKibben, b, Sept 1903, la Moille, Ill, ot
Address: RR No, 1, Tampico, D1, :
s James Sar] Crozier, b,c, 1929, Add: Tampico, Il,
Irma Lilly Crozier, b,c, 1924, Add: RR,1, Tampico, Tl.
Blanche “laine Crozier, b.e, 1926, Add: 1900 Canal St, Bock
Falls, Illinois : . - . .
Norris Edwin Crozier, b,c, 1932. Adds 804¢ ist Ave., Sterling,
Tliinois ed i”
Win yee eo
Fathers Alberto Cordero Loizia, b. 1894, San Jose, Costa Rica,
Deceased . :
Mother: Dora Cordero Calderon, b. 7 Sept 1893, San Josa, Costa i
Rica, Add: San Juan Tibas, San Jose, Costa Rica . 3
- Sisters: Norma Cordero de Gregor b,c, 1932, Addt Box 2655, Cristobal,
0.2. a
Isabel Cordero de Karanjo, b.c, 1929, Add: Plaza
Viquez, San Jose, Costa Rica .
Consuslo Cordero Calderon, -b.c, 1927, Adds San Juan
Tibas, Sa n Jose, Costa Rica : i
_ . fet higl9s7 .
1926-34: Elwood, DeKalb, Dlinois [Meade 2 f b a 7 7 ,
1935-39: DeKalb Township, Dekalb, Ill. (Grad) Lo. .
1949-53. Univ, of Costa Rice, San Jose, Costa Rica
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1-5/54: Univ, of San Carlos, Guatemala City, Guatemala Do. Be
1954-PreszUniv, of Habana, Habana, Cuba,-, ro 4 f y it a
. . Leo ie . a
_ 1940-49: U.S. dir Force T/Sgt. Serial ane _ SL 4
Hoos | previcusly Cheshe (hc
: Fisese bring inat cose
a ‘we
2 ¢ hacen 57
Doep-/errri®
14-0000
om
‘
opposer beer payee we
Tot rae tem Cele tant gk URE Gk a tae be fet mae Dooce S
Fy os 7 :
br . 7 . £
~ fo ae ne 5 i
4 = — _~ i rey . pe
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4 pO _ . BLUE RAPSICAL, DATA : as “G: {
3 i RAZ; CROZIER, Ross Lester - : ‘ -
| EMPLOYMENT: 1940-45: U.S, Air Force a fe
} 1945-46: U.S, Naval Station, Coco ‘Solo, Canal Zone ‘ f te
; 1946-49: U.S, Air Force ; .
i 1949-53: Free lance pt hotography and student, San Jose, Costa L
! Rica ‘
3-6/53: Section of Geology, Minietry Agriculture, Costa Rican :
J ; Government, San Jose, Costa’ Rica (Dr, Cesar Dendold) B
! i ns i
; TRAVEL: 1949-53: San Jose, Costa Rica . . :
i Jan-May 1954: Guatemala City, Guatemala - ‘ i
{ 1954-Pres; Habana, Cuba - 5 :
7
RESIDENCES: 411/551 Calle 11 No, 1013 Vedado, Habana, Cuba a
1954-553 Calle 16, No, 511 Vedado, Habana, Cuba . :
1/54: Galle 3, Ko 6A, Miramar, Habana, Cuba - ; :
| 54: San Juan Titas, San Jose, Costa Rica ok :
i 15/542 7th Ava,, R, 9-04, Jocotanangoy Guat, City ; Po
‘ 1953-542 5008 7th St., MN., Wash, 11, D,c, Se : yo
1949-53: San Juan Titas, San Jose, Costa Rica a i.
t : :
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All prior residences was military service back to 1942
Previeusly Cheet ref
tare being po.
Del 6S EE/
Soe sdesrt Sada: habeas OS sees RPe TWEE Soria
Nagr ere ede ed Bipeke Ee tS ge den May lat
TERR iat aes ke
eid oad
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- SUBIECT: Arthur G. VAIVADA ~
SaaS PR dass Oe Ma pan
my . arora
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
——
Training and contact procedure for Subject was discussed with
Mr. Schermahorn (Room 201-T-30, X-2778) on this date: ;
a) The training of Subject will last six vecks fron 25 March
through 6 May 1957, :
b) Subject will use the code name "Mr, Vicks" throughout the
training,
c) Contact procedure: Subject will call "Jim"
at 1:40 PM on 25 March 1957 (Monday). He will identify himself as
"Mr. Vicks." He will be given instructions as to the place and time of
Pick-up to be taken to aafe house.
to be presented to dastructor upon arrival at safe house,
on JA~7-9117
a) In the event Subject has to be contected during training
period (i.e. wife's naturalization matters, ete.) the desk will contact
Mr. Schermahorn's office (X-2778) the day before so arrangements may be
Training Division will not release the phone numbers of their
safe houses, ° ae . -
e) Subject will be in training full time during the six
weeks' period and will be given assignments for homework ‘to be done at
night and over Some week ends, - . .
H. O, MACAGLEY
FI/OPS_-Cuban Desk
22 March 1957
rrr ay
siuncl
eas oR ape an RSs anh aie teas
Subject will have identification card
DOor-l6E FI
hua are oe
Y Pea me came h RES
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14-0000
1 oo 4R6 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE | ~* reutnes
ue 188/580
t i9 MARGH 1957
co He (9 15 59.57 _
ne REC'D CABLE SE@T: pe
i - . i
: |
|
ee
_— ss oe cme
ae OPIM HAVA INFO: DIR CITE: SANJ 2506
7 . i
RE: DIR $7482 (OUT 86223)
.
4. REF ARRIVED 48 MARCH. . , mE
i "2. WALVADA. ARRIVING HAVA PANAM 56 MARCH 19, MEET, : |
7 :
3. HAVE ADVANCED HIM $490. ACCOUNTING TO BE MADE HAVA. i
END OF MESSAGE oe, - oJ |g {
|
SECRET | D0/-/6 6 FF
au Is FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A copy OF THIS S MESSAGE Copy No.
Seem naigiee Peet ace aera
- Epeiate
14-0000
ORIG
UNIT :
DATE :
TO
1 fROM
: co,
ly c1/oPs, c1/Ic, Ft, -FL/ors, Fi/Ri 2, S/c 2
CONF
; (NFO
nt
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~JM/BP/MR*
XN ¢f
Sibir
WH/TII/CUBA
2056
13° MARCH 1957
HABANA
D ase
ot HAVA
REFERERCEs HAVA 833
(HO OBJECTION PARA THO.
PUBLIC APPEARANCES MIGIMIZED.
_ Je C, KING, C/AMD
o PELEASING OFriceRr
TRFO: SANS
SUGGEST LENGTH STAY HAVA MIGHT BE CUT AED
END OF MESSAGE
" COOROINATING OFFICERS
we
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
i
we aan
RO
\
on !
PRECEDENCE “ {
i
i
Cite DIR O7I07
Dor foray
AUTHEATICATING OF FLEER
Copy No.
‘
a
14-0000 ' sot
. . : '
Me CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
mouring
~ piG/BP/u
Anseves. as
a
oes - 1
me 1h MARCH 57 aaa
To : DIRECTOR - “REC'O CABLE SECT.
SAN OSE IN AB 32Z
FROM:
ACTION: WHOS
INFO: ct, ci/ors, Fi, Fi/oes, Fifa 2 s/c 2
. mo oo Do. - 0 ; . |
: ROUTINE
a : i a oGe i
i TO: HAVA - INFO: OIR | . 2) CITE: SANS 2495
' REF: HAVA 833 (IN 17296 ) a
eo - - - SANJ rye Gn 67 ) .
7 1 VISA FILE ON VAIVADA'S wWiFE ‘NOT YET RECEIVED HERE ALC
ne
LOCAL CONSUL HAS MADE TWO OFFICIAL REQUESTS OF CONSULATE ‘HAVA.
||” VALVADA DOES NOT WANT LEAVE WITHOUT HER AND WANTS HER ACQUIRE
"GUTIZENSHIP FOR OWN PROTECTION IN FUTURE. STATION UNABLE PRESSURE
4 LOCAL CONSULATE UNTIL FILE RECEIVED HERE.
1 Ss) ay VIEW ABOVE NOT FEASIBLE. FOR VAIVADA. LEAVE ON 18 MARCH.
. "STATION H HOPES | WIFES VISA CASE WILL BE SETTLED BY 2it MARCH.
7 END. oF MESSAGE _ a ae - oo .
t
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5
4
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‘
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BeAr es. |
ee ee V5 Sak
at
S-E-C-R-E-T -
14-0000 . .t . yr t t
_ ; . of _~ . aa, . .
_ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE | retin 7
i : La :
is . OO ELA oo - a
pare «48 MARCH 57 2.0 SECRET. —
hal agar
RECIO | CARL
peeren
fant aa ace
oe
| wie WH 5
; INFO” pik, spe.
yo PRITY SAND mo DIR ene HAVA 844. |
RE: DIR 97482 (OUT 86223)
4. CONSULATE ADVISES VAIVADA_AS WIFE'S DOSSIER AIR POUCHED i
——~ h
SANJ VIA. WASH & MARCH, SHOULD HAVE ARRIVED BY NOW, : !
2, REQUEST SANJ ADVISE FLIGHT AND TIME ARRIVAL VAIVADA
HAVA.
END OF MESSAGE
Hof (ert ti.
COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy Na.
14-0000
gen coe
, CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ta C68 _ . . ROUTIAG
~ 068—ES/DB/Wd-- fb - SE CRE TE -y
MARCH
TO: DIRECTOR ; . wo, REC'D CABLE SECT.
SAN JOSE oo +N 16366
Poy rene rector cmeemanl tah ney seme ?
. : 1 7 . - 7 L . .
. , z
i — . a, :
ie . . _ mee
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oO z :
= ‘
; r : soe .
” 7 . ” 1 . :
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. . . 7 1
i : 5 :
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t . 7 . .
‘ : : .
. ry .
. M
| .
i
a ROUTINE
PRECEDENCE
me TO: HAVA INFO: DIR CITE: SANJ 249+
2 RE: HAVA 826 (IN 15237)
1. VAIVADA ADVISES SO FAR HE KNOWS NO OTHER CONTACT
KNOWS TELEPHONE NUMBER. HAS NEVER REVEALED NUMBER TO ANY ONE
Po AND HAS NEVER WRITTEN IT.
2. RE GARAGE ADDRESS, ONLY KNOWS IT IS A "DLAMOND-T- AGENCY
po GARAGE" LOCATED SOMEWHERE ON CALLE 2% DE OCTUBRE. SUGGESTS PR QUE
_ BE REVIEWED FOR POSSIBLE PINPOINTING ADDRESS AND PHOTO.
- END OF MESSAGE
SECRET Der (O54 ry
au 1S FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE = Copy No. -
i cee PAS AE heron on Sabatier
SEERA EA ate a haem ate ONT fa PRAET A BAT DI aAlTSIEiaS rtebingly & pial beak ane ek Hp de oh. . wee tee .
, RE ae tet ce Nag TER RS sine Foote wes egg
Bw si
fate ANS AAANSASSLED sent et dato care EN IETL
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Mite OE LAUER? untae.
14-0000
el
Teteameme . | & Marek 1957
4
MENORAHDUM POR? Chief, Office of Socurity 7
1
ViAt . Chief, CI/ca =
SUBIECTs Arthas G, VAIVATA (op.)
Cw 25597 .
wh . sant
1, Reference ts mde to 08's verbal request of 7 ‘arch 1957, for
‘additional informtion on Subject in connestion with our request for a
Provisional Covert Security Approval dated 26 February 1957.
2. Subject wes born in Do Ealb, Ilinois, on 20 June 1922. He
received his nrimary and hich echesl odusstion tg Ne Fel and ontarsd
the U. S. Arzy in 1940, later transferring to the U.S. Alr Force. Ho
Served sa an operations and intelligence specialist, first in the Chine-
Burma theater and Inter in Fomim, He wag discharged from the servieco
in 1945 with the grade of Techrical Sergeant. After his dincharge, hg
worked for a brief period as a laboratory techniclan in the Sterling .
(linois) Silica-Cel Corporation and then returned to the Fonam Canal
. . ‘Zoae to msrry a Costa Rican girl in December 1945. For about four months
. ; F . he worked ag a stevedore and labor foremn in the Caral Zone. Is April
1946 he re~eplisted in the Adr Forea in the Canal Zore and vas discharged
three yosra later, in 1949. . a .
3. Inte in 1943 he was reeruited by the Agency, end on 1 Juma 1949
became o CIA contract agent. Since that date, he hea served as a con=
tract agent with ccatiming high level performurco, first in Costa Rica,
Jater in Guatemala and Cu. Le is currently assigned to Cuba whare he
ia utilized as Principal Agent of Project A:SIODVACH. Subject has worked
Principally and euccessfully so, on Comzunist Party penetration opera=
tions since his eng:zement vith CYA, ond his current vork involves tha
handling of a net of agents providing coverage of Commmist, leftist,
revolutionary and other political activities at the University of Habana,
and the student-youth circles in general in Cuba.
4. Subject has alwayz proven to be loyal and trustworthy. In view
of his outstanding record aod streng overall qualificaticns, and his
expressed desire for a career with CIA, it has teen recomended he be
converted froa contract to carcer agent status. Ho was promoted recently
to tha oquivalent of a GS-10 rating. ,
ELAS neo oe ie ten eres sn cement nen ane venenmepaerne Sa egenrennaen oy re
Dopp let cit
a
b
a
14-0000
|
!
i
nr ann oe pt ie pr ee pt wget eect —
. ay
stuicl
— = Beet be Seee - 2 ST - ete ne
Subject's eapousa, a Costa Rican citizen, haa expressed dagize
to eequire J. 3, citizenship, and has now mide the hecesoary arrange
neata to accacrany her husind to the U.S. for this purpose, vhen |
Subject returns for Covert training at Veadquarters in the very near
future. .
6 Covert Security Approval, vith ap expetite Provisional Covert
Security Approval, has been requested in connection with tha recommenie=
tion to convert Subject from contract to staff status. |;
vs) Se C. KIEG
Chief, Western Aealsphers Division
Distribitions
Orig. & 1 = Addressee
a 1 + Cuba Chrono
1 = VAIVADA File
a
14-0000
o fetes
are : OT MARCH 1957
Foe wee : ONS Te
.. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE _.....
361/SE/te/AFT
conn, REC CABLE SECT.
ce UN 15237"
ROUTIN , oa,
. PRECEDENCE an
TO: SANJ CITEs HAVA 826
REQUEST SANJ CABLE VAIVADA REPLIES TO FOLLOWING: WHO AMOH@:.0 0s
HQS HAVA CONTA CTS COULD ALSO KNOW TELEPHONE FaSO19? GIVE DETAILED
ADDRESS GARAGE WHERE JOAQUIN MARTINEZ VELASQUEZ, US CONTACT, WORKS
AND CAN BE REACHED,
END OF MESSAGE,
SECRET Dore /6 7 FTI
- .... IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE = Copy ‘No.
14-0000
- bY6 mia/awaRe.
eae 8 87 FEB ST 446 [cent | Se i
: 10 + DIRECTOR
7) FROM SAN JOSE" *
DniNFO o> C1, C8/OPS, FI; FI/OPS, FI/RI 2, 8/6 22s epee |
:; : Ls ; ae . i
. :
© ODER ve INFO: HAVA orev: Sang Bley 7
: REF DIR 93998 (OUT 79438 )
is. . 1, VAIVADA PREFERS CAREER STATUS ALTHOUGH SOMEWHAT
iy ——— 4
i CONCERNED FUTURE JOB SECURITY. WANTS WIFE AGQUIRE CITIZENSHIP nl
7 AND HAS ALREADY DISCUSSED IMMIGRATION VISA WITH LOCAL CONSUL WHO
ti HAS CABLED HAVA CONSULATE FOR DOSSIER ON WIFE. i —
| 2. WILL TAKE WIFE WITH HIM TO ZRMETAL BUT WILL LEAVE TWO
CHILDREN HERE WITH WIFE'S FAMILY. TENTATIVE ETD 23 MARCH,
3. TIME ELEMENT IN OBTAINING WIFE'S. VISA ONLY PROBLEM
f-, PRESENT TIME, HHHW 2992 NOT YET RECEIVED, . ae
* - 4, FOR HAVA, REQUEST AUTHORIZATION, PAY VAIVADA SALARY
FOR FEB. ADVISE AMOUNT DUE HIM. ALSO REQUEST YOU ATTEMPT .
7 _ EXPEDITE FORWARDING DOSSIER ON WIFE.
END OF MESSAGE
OF teed nine ead intel ee lahat sae itEN tienes De dt +
f : ;
’ ;
i . a :) EGQRE T ; Dey: “ rr i
7 113 FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE | copy Ha
i ‘ _
1p EN a oo el ee nt ey tn onan int beeen ete etme Me eet gem soe emennce
Soa tt ate ee ele
14-0000
TO: HAVA . INFO: DIR- > CITE: SANJ 2476 a,
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE oe v oo
- a . ROUTING Ne fh .
“pare: 29 FEB 5 * S-E-C-R-E-T i
DIRECTOR | :
2 7° ¢ REC'D CABLE SECT.
L-prom : SAN. JOSE IN 11760 Ff
: ACTION: WH 5
info: “Ci, CI/oPS, FI, FI/OPS, FI/RI 2, S/C 2 ;
PRECEDENCE
RE: HAVA 841 (IN hg266 ) ne oo
DIR $3998 (OUT 79938
SANS 2474 (IN nrhy ) Ot Oe 48 ke
OPERATIONAL MEMO DATED 26 FEBRUARY, PREPARED BY VAIVADA BEING
~ POUCHED HAVA AS SEPARATE - COVER ATTACHMENT TO HRSA-26¢2. .
END OF MESSAGE ;
“dor fos & f e) a
14-09000
i SUBJECT CI/OA FILE KO.” SO FILE NO.
PRON TU ER ARATE Sra Oe Che al ne mre ene ms ee a ee denthien ne tenet eee ee ne
; re SECRET om
(Mben Pilled Ia)
: " . . . Gate
tc . ; 26 February 1957
: REQUEST FOR INVESTIGATION AND APPRAYAL r
To: CI/Operational Approval and Support FROM:
Division (Division)
* WH/IIZ/CUBA
H TRUE SAME a
CRYP TONY oR P SEUDONYM
; Artur G, VAIVADA
TYPE OF AGENT OR EMPLOYEE
i USE OF AGENT OR EMPLOYEE (Full deteitey
i high lovel of porformnce, Ho 4s mirrently assigned to Cus where he botng
; utilized as tha Principal Agent for Projoct At SPRODARCH _ Project Aipuonance is
an FI operation designed to provide informatior. on political activities (snewais ing
| Commmist)}. in university eircloa in Havana, Guba, Jn view sf >
i
i and his exnresaed daa
|
ersbmusteas
WILL BE FORWARDED SHEN RECENVED
NOT INITIATED. NOT EXPECTED YO POSSESS RELEVANT INFO.
| [covervisent ACADEMIC
} [cowwercr at a OTHER:
. DIVUSION YRACES
| mo RECORD
BRANCH CHIEF
W. Cattraith OO" (64 FFI
t Sep ss
fonw so. 772 Co SECRET wm
ok aga Hee ee ee
14-0000
an Cae ee, - ROUTINE an
wae PRAGA orga Sooner a teste eh meenemaennnimemen one
: gs
Cog °°" " CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ae TT
. \ s
yk 6D /aR/0Bs ee Pa
owe | 23 FEBRUARY 1957 TB
| ig 22g 7 957
. REC'D CA 73
i SSS DIRECTOR
wo “FUR 2 Sit eee eee
| — : oe a, oo aa ' EN 19968.
te :
Yeo. se vos
— areas | (NFO: DIR > >. ee SANU 2474
| ORE: HAVA 893 (IN 'Bo50 ) .
"22 FES VAIVADA: CONTACTED BURNETTE FOR WHO HE oRKED ue
WSBURNT. | . ‘ oo
: . END OF MESSAGE
oy ae
. SECRET Ho/ a cv.
a IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy ito.
a Py 7
See A ee a a ee ee
14-0000
4 . . , 7
t - : :
oD : ar
.. \Me. Arthur G. Vaivads
: . ‘Dear Mr. Vaivada:
7. - . 4 ~ —_——
yo: . | -. . So
It Reference is made to your contract with the United Statea Government,
‘as yepresented by the Contracting Officer, effective 1 August 1954, ag
i
H
{
|
i
i
H
!
i
H
1
|
i
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amended. |
hy a 4 Efiective ‘ » eaid contract, a amended, is
° ifurther amended by the addition of oub-paragraph (e} ta paregragh three (3) |
|
t
i
i
t
!
1
entitled “Travel” which reads as follows:
"(e) For temporary storage of your household effects while
you are temporarily absent from your initial permanent post ef duty
hereunder," .
4
Effective 19 February 1957, said contract is further amended ay deleting:
aph one {1} entitled “Compensation ia its eniizezy and substituting in
oreof the following:
Ls
ie
"
id
4
8a
=
o
e
“
io”
"1, Compensation, In full consideration for the purchase of certain
information and services, you will receive from the Government, payable
iu such aa approved manner as you taay direct in writing, the following:
cope et
an
Hepa
(2) Compeneation calculated at the rata Sf $5915 par annum; and
(>) Additional compensation for quarter¢ procurement at Sas
Joas, effective upon your errival thereat in an amount calculated at 1
the rate of $3000 per annum. Ae this additional compensation is based |
upon quartera costs at said post, it io subject to unilateral adjustment !
by the Government whenever warranted by a chango in the factors ane
J
affecting its initial establishment. Quarters will not be furnished you
by the Government nor will you accept quarters provided by your cover
facility without priof amendment of this agreement." u
All other terma and conditions of the contract, as amended, remain in
fall force and effect, ; a ot . ; .
| Pot . UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
sed ee SEITE
eeckore semenes Dad
LH
ee
/ APPROVED:
14-D0060
ORG 4
uniT .
xT ’
DATE 1
TO '
“FROM +
i
PCONP ’
“INFO +
Say 611 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
“pe. G. FARELIVS, ac/ACID 7
* for J.C.KING, C/WHD S-E-C-R-E-T fi. GALBRAITH, C/wH/I11
'e ai wt
wey ee
wu/TII/CUBA
2056
18 FERRUARY 1957
HAVANA INFO: SANJ
DIRECTOR | “on f
: ; ‘eee be
. . a a I:
: _ “ar. tr :
WHS 9 : enn _ oresanonnt INITIALS I -
DAMEDIA’
Cl, ci /ops, cic, cI/OA, FI/RI 2, s/c 2°
. !
HAVA (7 ro ganz : cite oie 03253 |
4
REP HAVA 801 (Di 47267) fo |
YAIVADA SHOULD CONTACT MR WILLIAM CLYONS IN SANJ.
N__- .
FYI FUTURE PLANS, VAIVADA TRAINING HQS COULD START
25 MARCH, INDICATE AT ONCE IF DESIRABLE
END OF MESSAGE
an a | oo oe Jor- yore:
COCRDINATING OFFICERS 6 Cathe.
RELEASING OFFicen AUTHENTICATING OFFICER -
T 1S FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE — Cepy No.
14-00000
menipeceelneeyetes =
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
ROUTING.
SECRET
” REC'D CABLE § SECT,
oN HEAD
seyret repre ee
; nro: Gly C1/0PS, eric, tion, Fi/Rt 2, s/o 2 BO d
_ ee et ROUTINE
PREGEOENCE
INFO: DIR) ~ .'s°.) , CITE: HAVA 893
“TO: SANG
ner HAVA or (IN we )
~ VAIVADA AND FAMILY. ARRIVING SANS oe FEB. “WiLL CONTACT COS
~ aP Por ernnee
_ ruonearree,
END OF MESSAGE -
DEFER NS SRD WANT atte ie Riamcemea in Meier egteeetrimnnen, eee yee
Cra Sine aa SRS a ATID IN Nt AORN A Cgabeeee, Setlbien es gts Eukeat noel
, ee ante
14-0000
i: ..
, i to, DUE THIS AND AS PRECAUTION STATION ADVANCING VAIVADA AND FAMILY ~~ s
_, . : . of
a Se CLASSIFIED mcSSAGE ;
i 301 HN/RFLAMR aourTine
H 15 FEB 57 on ,
To: DIRECTOR
oe, a, Bea Onnice S20,
Frou: HAVANA oe oe - IN 47267
wro ; Cl, Ct/ops, cr/ic, ct/os, FI/Rt 2, S/c 2
Cee INE
PRECEZEOENCE
TO: DIR ures . CITEs HAVA 801
REz HAVA 799 (IN S608 )-
a ‘1. PRESS 15 FEB IDENTIFIES MAN FOUND SHOT TO DEATH AS =
- -AMPHODARCH 1.
2, AGENT KNEW ARTHUR G VAIVADA TRUE NAME AND RESIDENCE, = |
7 - “FUNDS FOR {MEDIATE EMERGENCY TRAVEL THEIR HOME SANJ WHERE WILL
a STAY AT LEAST UNTIL CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES RESTORED CUBA.
. _ MILL ADVISE DEVELOPMENTS,
7 Tee END OF MESSAGE
[:
1
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“geE-C-R- £-T
14-9000
aia i 7 : bo - tog og : ‘
a mS . UES, -
os - “4 ao -- ~ OFFICIAL DISPATCH 7
ARO oD ._Hypei.2092
vA CGpenty Az or Sea Pouch) DISPATCH RO, a 4
7 201-3273 £
’ ‘ CLASSIFICATION . . oe oso
eae ? . a - . i
70 Chief of Station, Hatena "DATE BF i
Fo Chief, WED ee 15 O02
sumsect { cme Administrative =
Artin G. YATVATA -
Poferencest adiFiA-2914
be HALHA105
GollKiieta25 77 a
: . ;
4siion Requinad: Kotify Headquarters if Acy Objecthod te Aetion Para, 3 H
1. Feadquarters ims rio objestion to tfe~rent, ni of VATVADAYS it
training until the end cf the eurrent conte iugust 1957), :
end kas cancelled immediate training exfancn cinbly, :
Station chould suteit 2 new request : i & the desired ;
nou training dates. ; i ;
: 2. There has boon a ehsoge, sod (in Yeasquarters thinking on PG
the proposed ccaversion of ATW fActetus. “pos reviewing the po
cass, the responsible tea: ers estet tht career. agant —
‘epied that the requested
The Staff pointed ort thet
o to VAIVATA under staff states
These inclide Civil Sorviee. ; a
; eave Trevel, Pericdic Step -
Tederal Fumloy-cnt. Compensation and
also be elfelble for certein KURARK .
security and other special cozs x erations.
. Virtually 2ll benefits ¥
i - ate. also obtainable_xs a
: Retirensst, Sicjrand
Increases, any eqverhce er
Missing Persqne Acte. y
. Tho ene exce] VAIVADA would remin on a comtmot tasis, _
: weaning that Ais setority would be sonmevhet legs than that of staff
P 7 persorzel, His\contrac}Goakd be for an indefinite period, however, end
; bis Job seeurity wold closely approrimte that of a staf? agente
Poot 3. In discussing. VAIVADA's ceaveraion, the reviewing staff also
ho. foted that VAIVADA wonlt not necessarily be crented staff status, oven
yo. : though his wife ware to became a J.3. citisen, and would éefinitely not
i - qualify for came at this tine. In view ef this develoment and the
: —gebermlly favornble benefits accruing to a career agent, the Division __
i has résvEHityall its conversion FESS ey provide for cakes?" PLES than
a - peli € “ _ .
i. Sebel £ 6. a7 3
#
pf. AER EES
_ . - ' | 5 — . MC PYan 23
Bn 1949 01-29 | ft | | - dy
14-00000.
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a . bes ye j
: Lo
. wae tle
—— 2 - cot 7 7 _— . . . HULA 2092
: ; . Fage Two
i
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steff atatue, at Grate G11, It in felt that the career statua Cos
i
f
t
>: "> Beevides mat, 2f not all, of the becsfits eaugt for VAIVADM tp ;
-— 22 PSL 2. HRbAe2577.. It will now bo unmecssssry, neroover, for Mra, YAIVADA - po
_— te aoquire is. oitizerhip, althouch vendqerters slasds ready te : i
: fecilitate acquisition ef sore if the TATVARIe ao deatiros | :
: 4. Should there bo azy obfection,oa the part af the Station op pod
- VAIVAM, to thiz latest propeal, Jcadrmrters vould eppreciote an 4 i
i early indlestion to thet effect, in orter thet other arracpecests : i
i Rigit to mds. It vould op-ear at this tins, hovever, that the a :
! yropesed corwar ctatun tp the nost favercbla that Va Nant could expect, i i
' _ i
i L J.C. KQNG fj
= AUN Chief, VED ¥
5 February 1957
". | Déstribution: : Se os
3 - Habana . . 4
« = RI- .
1 - WH/Ha4 room ae
1 = W8/TIT/Cuta/Chrono - Oy
1 - Subject
rea Ah, a - CT ee a ce
i
1
|
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a
a a ag
: e - ie
Dt Cuthah
He GALS?ATIa, C/H/IIT
ithenticating Officer}
14-00006 |
a“
SECRET
CASE OFFICER
ams B. Noland
“COKTRACT IKFCRMATION AND CHECK -LIST
lonsi 5s Om . : .
UCVTONS: omplere @ Ttew ineertiag N then flees | tecceucay ENTENSION DATE s
ere not epplicahte. Foreerd original and eae copy for prep- " .
titvien of contene. ; 2036, 2971 30 dnuary 1957
SECTION 1 Ot : GENERAL - : j
av wwe (B)escvne fj reve, t. ©850eCT Os : 2, ALLOTMENT e. SLOT
6. £BSiVIOUAL 1S PRESEMTLY FRGAGED, WAS GLEN fae. ¢ bY cia Gi
McTeviTvEsS. t% SomF APa Bare’ vada f pee, Go ED “end “oorR
jactude salery Sub seo Frooruitad ‘la i WOLOS TOG |
iin Eovember 1943; pelle seid to Cesta Aiea is. oeRSOED: Project
4 St ZSOOULT LT S22 Sets erye tA Ry ERC SSE, ety
7. SECURITY CLEARANCE (Tyee and "49 : fe. Comfeact +5 To or WRITTEN WH STERTLE fobw 100. — -
Sly 1954 . GOVE GawERT® GBB ves Cy ac.
G. INDIVIDUAL WILL WORK UNDER “CONTROLLED CONSI TIONS” 1.6.. REGULAR OFFICE
HOURS AWAY FROM SUBJECT’ S HOWE AND PEMFLaWEO UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
Arthue’G, VAIVAUA
S. PREVIOUS;CUA PSEVOONYM C8 ALIASES
"
10. PROPOSED CATEGORY (Contract agens—
contract employee. etc.)
anja oe
saccomed
_ A STAPF EMPLOYEE OR STAFF AGENT CO ves ge) ee Capase Agent, —-
: £ ‘
SECTION It PERSONAL DATE . .
18. COT¢PEN SHIP 12. EF MOT U.S. CITIZEN. ENDIVIDUAL ES A PERMANERT fy ace 44. DATE O8 BIRTH fwonth, dey, peor)
TSe RESIDENT avitn ff] ves (} +0 ve 20 Fase 1920
1$- LEGAL RESIOCNCE (City and state-or coumery) 16. CURPENT RESIDENCE (City “and etace or country)
Stesiing, Dilinsis Ester, Cuba
47. MARITAL STATUS (Check as oppropriate)
-- [lo] swore FES] wavoree (TF erooeee COenetees (J sersoares (TJorveeceo
1@- NUMBER OF DEPENDENTS (Not including iscvividual) 39. INDIVIDUAL 4S RELATED TO A STAFF EWPLOVEE. STAFF sGEST OR
RELATIONSHIP: AM INDIVIDUAL CURRENTLY WORKING FOO TwE AGENCY om Sime
. . Capacity [_] ves Wh] wo
fares Cepentastas wife end to children + RELATIONSHIP:
SECTION Ith U.S. MILITARY STATUS
20. KESERVE 21. VETCR as IF RETIREO, tNDICATE CATEGORY (Longevity, coebet dieesiiaty
service dieability non-combat)
22.
BRANCH OF SERVICE
a and TAP
SECTIOK IV COMPENSATION
27- BASIC SALARY 26- POST DIFFEREMTIac |29. COVER (Breakdown, i 30- TAXES TO BE #1 Tewdio BY
$6,390.00 coves
Gell
SECTION V ALLOWANCES (NORWALLY GRANTED ONLY TO RESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES)
* eZZROO 560 (te 3 Post 3 Bers mtion = $2,620.00 )
34. COVER (Breakdown, if any)
BA
Bs. -RANK O@ GR*DE
26. ORBFT CEFERMENT OBTAINED
BY Cla FE} vee Loy we
Cores Cy =
tL
|
FE eee
SECTICN Vi TRAVEL
35. TYPE . - M6. @1T DEPENDENTS i
. 4... CI OOMESTIC OFERsTIONM — : CI Foner Gm CP CAATIONSL b | ves” m.. !
37. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS TO BE SHEPPED 36. PERSONAL VEHICLE TO SE SHIPPED 39. TRANSPORTED VEHICLE TO BE USED FOR |
BN ves LO we ME] ves CT. OPERATIONAL TRAVEL ves [Teo
00. 16 WETH DEPENDENTS STATE RELATIONSHIP. CITIZENSMEP, AGE AND DATE OF BIRTH
Wife - Costa Rican (exposte obtain U.S. eitiesnshin in none future)
Born 15 bereh 1918 « ~ 38 youre of age. Herriod to Subject sinsa 1945 oh
Pauguter — U.S, Cities, 5 yeare of age. . Se .
mmnaitau
terete eee
1. SIR
41. PAYWENT AND ACCOUNTABILITY @ILL BE IN CONFORMANCE BITH
cia SicuLariogs [J covne POLICIES 4nd FPRSCEOVOES
SECTION VII OPERATIONAL EXPENSES
AES FUMUMADE UP INFUAMATION @3. ERECMIAINMENT a6. UTHER
Hormel operational expanses cf fiald
z . Par Le
_ ai
Bo Qe 160571 ~*~ |
|
14-0000
- MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, FI
SUBJECT : Request for Conversion of Arthur G. YAIVADA froa : a
Contract to Career Agent Status __ . rr cs
REFERENCE 3 HKH-A-2577 Wt os . ; :
1. Referenced dispatch from the field recommends the conversion i
of contract agent. Arthur G. VATVADA to staff status and presents a |
strong case for such conversion, Upon receiving a form WED request Loo :
for such action, however, your Plans Steff sugzested that career - . i
agent status would be more appropriate in this case, and further : a
indicated that staff status for VAIVADA ig virtually out of the _
Question at thia time. The request is being re-subaitted, therefore,
; in revised form to Provide for conversion to career rather than staff
status. i . : : 74 ot me .
2. VAIVADA hes served CIA in a contract capacity since 1949, with
@ continuous high level of parformance; first in Costa Rios, later in
i Guatemela and Cute. He is currently assigned to Cube end i's expected to
Hl remain there ‘indefinitely. VAIVADA is 34 years old and ves promoted
i Lun /9Sf resstlg to the equivalent of a G3-10 rating. His expressed cereer Ji.
; /* interests lie in continued employment by CIA, more especially in the i
_ area of unofficial cover assignments, for which he ie highly suited.
3. In view of VAIVADA's cutstanding record as a contract agent, P.
his strong overall qualifications, and his expressed desire for a :
career with CIA, it 4s recommended that he be granted career agent
- Status. A PHS and a new contract check list (in duplicate) are attached,
{
4
Pan
4
3
i
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4
b
£
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4. WH Division contemplates bringing VAIVADA to the U.S. for an
covert training during the latter part of 1957, ;
5. Approval for the conversion of VAIVADA from contract to
career agent status, as indicated above, is hereby requested.
Attachments
PES (2) .
Contract. Check List (2)
SUTRAS MELT T AON SNeNe mer nett haga eae te ey eterno ee ee Nanette rch nance cough xen
| PASSER TONE ree be
8 SE at Sania daar
Fess Seca
a_i
14-0000 me 7 ; - . Ul
Jureistcm
CONTRACT iMFORMATION AND CHECK LIST — - va/n
(CONTINUED) jeare
SHE INSTRUCTIONS ON FIBST SHEET.
NOTE:
SECTION VIII OTHER &
a6. BDESESITS (Sec Part XIV of Confidential Fund Begulations of aacceasor raequletions for benef
eategorion of contrect personaet, if meaicot penersis ere requested, ser & is- 45d OF euccesess Fo
PRCA Hosa Lenve Treval
Fiseing Fercans Ferioiie Step Incsresesa
RobLatansts .
CYA Sick and fomel Lecve
s applicahle to various
SECTION
(xX “COVER ACTEVITY
-
Waceaturens | Jeesteen
! Lo fetecotstens
EFFECTED Sm REPMSURSASLE BASIS
Eq] <° [J cowrvere
OFFSET OF INCOME
OFFSET OF INCOME AND CTHER EWOLUMENTS GERIVES FA2M COVER ACTIVITIES (ITF fe than total, suetify in separate seao
(OT reerran om wont
Tiav
$2. LEFECEIVS OATE I
Seexlin's eee Cys
5. FORFEITURE GF RETURN TRAVEL FOR SESIGNATIC® FEION TO CONTHATT TomMInATIC
CommL Crate
"TYPE
(Check)
(ol eewrae
Pe reneemeery ne need me Atma ot gang Ae UES Coreg rmpatag i ofa, GE waa
sc.
53. RENE@ABRLE
FUNCTION
PRIWARY FUNCTION (FI, PP, other)”
FY Onewsttans
SECTION XIII
57. GCNERAL DESCRIPTION OF DUTIES TO BE PERFORMED
Peinoipal agent axenged in collection of positive intelligence and Ci infarmtian.
DUTIES
4
|
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ye
a
it
. ¥
1 |
SECTION XIV QUALIFICATIONS : :
SO. EXPERTENCE . . ro nat iu
- ee y
F
Avay omi Air Feres Intolligerse, CIA tmining. Other eo indfeated fe Hantor 6 abom. Ei :
:
. -
, F
a
3
SG. EDUCATION | GAADE SCHOOL [Xb etew scmoon cuaouere Teace scwoon Coacuate i
faect meaner) | [ousseces sence eeaneate | Jeowwcectar scwcoy coeovere :
eval Attained .
ined? | Teoteecr (wo degree x] [ Jocer cosvvere [fue T ene |
es heed] corey or onrem |
B acesasclooo it =“
TeSdhe
Check Appropriate
Degree Competency
raven rereeace boael evuce|srcense [race]
a ee ee ee =
a ee {__
462- APEA KNOWLEDGE
PRIOR EMPLOYMENT _
SECTION XV
63- JOB AND SALARY PRIOR TO-SERVICE FCR Cha
1980-1945: T/Sgt. USA, WAP, Intelligence £CO,
dade 1945 = April 1946: leading ms labor, $12.88 per day, US Havel Air Station, Coco
April 1946 = Axil 1%9: T/Sgt USP, Intelligence SCO, Albrook Fiel4, Canal Zone
April 1949 = Fresont: Contact agent. Oo
@p Fi woe. ACOITIONAL ANFORMAT ION
24. ADOITIOMAL OM UMUSUAL REQUIREMENTS. JUSTIFICATIONS OR EXPLARATIONS (Use other side if mecenee-
oo .
. TYPED mame & SIGHATURE OF OIVIiStGM OFFICER
He CALEMER, == cAm/ra
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hla 2 —_ _~, . ; a,
Polo, (wast: hs. + | GLASSIFIED MESSAGE
a 204 Fo/rru/ned . ;
DATE 15 dAN O57 - “ SECRET I
To} DIRECTOR
mous HAVAN
menor EHS
‘wo. FIR 2, 9/2 |
i
ROUTINE q
SA a SRLS ST ALT aa ET SG SURES PRT
sate
72 ~SsC«éSCR : nero em HAVA 755
«, REF? -HAVA TH5 (IN gata)
"5 REQUEST TRAINING BE POSTPONED INDEFINITELY, EXPLANATORY
" DigpaTCH FOLLOWS, ae . _
| . ; ree : a H
é END OF MESSAGE oe |
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SBECRET
m iS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE ~ ' Copy te.
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egteceee we . . ROUTING
fs .-353/DEF/RFL/eg
7 * O8 JANUARY 57
ito =” DIRECTOR
me : HAVANA a ee “AN 32422 oy
: AGTIONE (w4.9,
eee Fiat 2, oP 2, s/c 2
a , ae -- 7
SNES |
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TOs GIR Se . - CITE: HAVA Th5 °
i RES HKHW 198k, ce CO oe 4 .
Reered
a — DUE DELAY FINAL ‘PROCESSING WIFES V1SA VAIVADA UNABLE ~ 4
ee , 3 L
DEM RT HAYA PRIOR 16 UANe WILL ADVISE ETA. GRORERY ACTING, | ob
END OF MESSAGE _
rene nectar nes
| ARORA Ore Ampere esate
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH ot
: . 1
ATIENTION: - Chief, WH/III
i
SUBJECT: Covert Training Request for Arthur G. VAIVADA ;
—__ i
REFERENCE: Project AMPHODARCH j
t
1. Reference is made to your memorandum dated 4 December 1956 poop
requesting covert training for Arthur G. VAIVADA. . ae
2. The CI Steff approves the training request subject to the
comments and recommendations set forth in the attached memorandum
prepared by CI/ICD under date of 20 December 1956.
Rage: fr fon
: ‘ames Angleton
Catef, ,» Counter Intelligence Staff
i
i
H
i
Attachment:
C/CI/ICD memo dtd 20 Dec. 56 - Subject; Comments and Recommendations
on Proposed Covert Training of Arthur G. VAIVADA
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Mrs. Argentina C, Crozier A-11 937 507
Admitted to the US. as an immigrant: March 12, 1960
Typer O~1 Ports SNA (San Ontanio, Tex. )
Date of Birth: March 15, 1915
me cnrseer ar EE ENA
Received POREIGR -ADDRESS AND OCCUPATION INDEX CARD.. {Burget Bureau, Yo, 43-2390)
and Dept of Justice ID card Porm Ko. 1-151 - thru my home addrese at Longmont
Colorado about Mayan 12 April 1960,
Index Card filled and mailed on 19 April 1960,
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BIOGRAPHICAL: Consuelo Felicia CORDERO Calderon
EE UR VERY Calceron
Fron To Place : Exployment Employer Address
: Kanicurist ;
2 Jan 57 20 May 57 San Jose, C.R. Salon BORDALLO Juan BORDALLO 62 entre Av 3 = 5
20 May 1 July 57 Havana, Cuba Unemployed.
2 July 13 April 58 San Jose, C.R. Salon BORDALLO Juan BORDALLO 62 entre Av 3-5
14 Apr 58 July 58 160 Main St. Unempioyed.
Quincy 69, Maas. .
July 58 27 Dec 58 Mexico City Salon Moderno Esperanza EERRERA ra eSA"Bo 174
27 Deo 58 Mar 59. 180 Main St. Unemployed,
: " . Quiney 69, Mass. a
Hay 59 17 Mar 60 550 Riverside Dr.Student et Wilfred Acadeny ~ 1657 Broadway 5let
New York 27, N.Y. Oe
te also employed at Glamour Cut, 353 E. 204,St,., % -.
Bronx, N.Y. :
also employed at Ciro's Coffiurg , Lexinzton Av
. ‘ 9let and $2nda,
also employed at Jacques Beauty Saion, Ino,
160 West 55th Street, ¥. 7.
a ne nena te rr eng nag rennet mam HEA aaa
21 Mar 60 to date 226 Burgese Ave Tem:orarily unemploged,
Alexandria, Va. _
Dorp Meb2FI
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ROSS L. CROZIER
Representative
322 Pratt Union
2511 Barax Sraxer
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SEG ET
Security Information
HEMQRAHDUM TOs: PLARS
FRO: WED
. SUBJECT; Project EUVANOID
Project HUVANOID {6 the cost {mportant Single project of the San Jose
Station, ani the baais for ail existing ami contems!ated OSO activities
in the area. It is re:uested that the restrictions imposed uson project
HUYASOID, as contained in TRS-W-635, copy attached, be lifted at thie tine,
and the Chie? of Station be authorized to direct the activities of TUKANOID
into the following channels.
(a) Direct and close supervision of HUMATOID]3, the Station's.
penstration of the Van:uardia Popalar, Costa Rican Corunist Party,
in order to utilize fully the agents potentialities. HUMANOID-3
is intelligent, has a wide knowledze of Commmist activities, pleas
apl personalities and is desiraw of cooperatin: to the extent ot his
ability. After a thoroush deebriefing of HUVAROIL-3 by EUMANOLD,
in order to ac uaint hin, HUNANOID-3 with the Statian's apecific |
interests and requirements, plus the subse qwent close Gupervision waleh
will be exercised by HUMANOID, and the continuing close cupervision of
EDMANOID=3 by HUMAHOID, it {se felt that the etation will then bo in
& position to provide intensive and ada-ruate coveraze of tha odjectives
essigmed to it in the San Jose SOL. - : .
(b). Direct and close supervision of HUMAHOID-h, the Steticnts
penetration of the Yonen's Prants affiliated vith the Venzuard:a
Popular. It is felt that the forser cut-out HUCKLEBONES, who handled
BUYANOID-& until 1 June 1949, was sonevhat inept in his operational
dealines, which poseibly may account for what seers to be a lack of
. Broductivity in the HUMANOID-4 project. HUNAHCID-4 hes an intinate
‘Welationship with active CP nonbers in Costa Rica, both on a low ani ©
high leval, and possesses a definite potential Zor both independent
reporting, and for spottins a likely individual to be used. as a
Paraliel to the HU-ANOID-3 project. HUMANOID, who vill now handle
- HUMANOID-4, is capadle of directing this agents efforts into the
. -. Broper channels, and ‘capitalizing fully oa the talents possessed by
the individual. It fo felt that this is another instance vhereby
HUYAHOID, by vorking closely end directly with the imifyiduel can sake
& substantial contribution to the efforts of the San Jose Station.
a (c) Direct and close supervision of EUMANOID«1 and HUMANOID-2,
|. the mail intercept operations presently coverin,s the General Past
Office in San Jose. Thu information that HUKAKOID-l has access to
ie important end is of documentary reltadility. His position ig
', Sepertant to the. operational strustupe of the station. Emarorois ts
Dole (68 5F4
se eeteegiectmelegien peemet
t
14-00000
yale
crepe .
@ very satisfactory type of azent. He displays a certain accamt
of initiative in voluntarily performin:; tasks not specifically
re-uested by the Chief of Station throuzh the cut-out EUMANOID.
HUMANOID-2 has cerenstrated the Wualitiea of willingness, discretion, |
and cooperat‘an.
(4) As to the principal acent of Project HUMAROID, the
following observations ere subnitted, which will ‘indicate
unmistaxcably the va'tue of this project, and its contribution
to tha successful activities of tho San Jose Station.
Evaluation of services ~ As the principal ecent
end station cut-out, HUFAHOLD 1g charged with the direction
ani culdance of HUVANOLD-15 TUMAHOID-23 HUMAROID.~33
BUMAHOID-4+. Hic handling of these agents is carried out in
@ professional anc efficient canner, and his personal coments
ond corrections on thety reports, based on his long ecquaintance ©
with local percumalitica and conditions, are of considerable
value. His attitude remains enthusiast! c and yilling.
Evaluation of information » The information produced
by the asents being by HUMANOID is of great value
to the station. In addition to his own production, this
agents operations are well suited to checking on information
received from other sources.
\ COMMENTS < Despite the fect that HUMANOID has been vorking umer
certain operational restrictions for a munber of nonths, hia value to the
atation contimves to be of major importance. In addition to the tangible
and measureeble information produced by and throush his, EUMAROID has
proved to be the single nost valuable source of background and orientation
data far the Chie? of Station. His knowledge of the history of Costa :
Rican comumist activities and personalities, and hia grasp of the various
revolutionary movements and-fizgures has been freely shared with the
Chief of Station. These “briefing meetings” represent an intangible |
ecntribution to the over-all performance of the Stetion. HUMANOID is.
eager to expand his operations and upon the removal of present operational
restrictions it is believed that he can be given further responsibilities,
particularly in the recruiting of additional sub-azents. The station is
presently interested in accomplishing a parallel penetration of the .
Cocmumist Party of Costa Rica, in expanding routine investigative coverage
end in developing additional sources on political movements. It ‘s
‘believed that HUMANOID can insure the euccess of these new ventures.
“SEGRET
14-0000
See. Cee Se
Sey
_ Xe HUMANOID
cn ey aeoatit fying datas - :
; - a : oe _ 3 Nationality: VeSe citisen, bora 22 June 1922 ‘ ot
°
Eduostions igh sahool, and attonling onlleze in Costa liens
i Oscupation; Jorgeant in VoS» Air Force during vorld ite TY,
: 7 . and an arert of tha “anana Station untsh early 1949
; fs lwettel status “Married oa :
a) Tins devoted to our vork; Approximately 40; a i
£) Yow oontsoted: By Chief of Ststion ne
B Thrmamegd ip a cutout fnr projecta lugzer, Husenkdind 2 sad 3, nd
; : Rusmist-2. 200 atteciemntos 7
re Be Predections eo
i A {.
i. . (a) Derort'ptdon of info prediceds Comumict pematention of Lebew 4 H
: groups and student prowpse j i
(b) Statistics on reperts received me dissovinateds ee ee
j duly thou Deganbor 3 xecoivad 3 dissamed so i
(oc) Headquarters evaluation of info rereiveds BQ
Se Cost of Projects £99095 rar months 2D chore follewing paynanta
doby $4042 Ostebar 856632
flumus} ... 36042. - . Hovenber $2063
Soptaxber Bhot2 Decenber 51.69 8
he Administration ty hoadquarters:
“ (a) Operational elerranca granted.
(>) Allotment sheet up to date.
Se Omer Byauntiont
- psamnotd 12 condtdered on exseLlant agent in «A raspeates fo valuo to
~ mero than oommanesrate with Rs oalarys .
14-0000
“sy SECRET ~
_PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE
— PART te - OPERATIONAL INFORMATTON
r VSTROCI VOWS TO CASE OFFICER: | ae .
: :
: ‘ Le Uf fensible, subject should fill In Part fof PRO In tts on hand, a 7
: : . . i: ‘
; 2. Part tl of PRO Is classified, must be fitted In by the Case Offleer ano ts not to de A
} “ghoen to subject. aote
. ~ Mey
Je Meadquarters wlll not bo able to provide.an Operational Cleacance unioss it recelves
{
answers to ail questions on page] of Part i {items 1 to 32), and to all questions of i —_ i
Part It (ltems 36 to 5a). i
{
Be. In emergency these answers, keyed to tteos 1 tolz by number, and sIth suamary of Part
AL, may be cabled to Headquarters, followed promptly by pouch with complete date. .— : i
- Fully completed P2Q aust te sent to Neadquarters a6 soon at possible, tao copies of
Part } Cincluding copy In subject’s handeriting, If possible? and one copy of Part ‘1.
Data scquired later eust be sent to Headquarters tn PRQ format ona continuing basls.
2. all pages of both parts will bear the PRO number, cospoted of (al Station tyabol
Cb} FRO tcl number assigned consecutively by the fleid station; e.g. PGASPRO/10.
Sao Bats Coun D4 ee
Arthur G. VAIVADA
36. Cryptonyn
37. How, when and where was subject first contacted or developed? 7
Subject was first recruited in Panama as HYDROPATHIC in November 1948
and transferred to Costa Rica in aporoved HUYVANOID project. Subse-
quently was transferred to BIRADIAL project, PESUCCESS and in 1954 to
ANPHODARCH project (Cuba) with which he is currently identified.
Could subject be turned over quickly and in a secure manner to
setae ttle Babes Ba EE Ua Sage nee anne ae denn eal
Bare fas
sete
_ gomsone else for handling? Yes To whom? Record over the
past nine years shows that subject has easily been turned over to
different projects and case officers.
Best estimate of cubject's motivation |. _ a : Ble
-x,3 | Subject is motivated by his interest in intelligence work, desire to-
“i.” advance in the organization as @ R career, its remuneration and as e toyed
a _U. S. citizen. L -
Tete Ts a BF ber penan: net ferris tat Tovand 3
- RaP'apes 1-498 oo : Sey. 16% aoa, : 4
pL ERATOR Ta, aS QPEL IE ha tee Te a ated "
7 pg eng ae etheke
leet Loa TE ae
14-0000
A SECRET - EO =
hO. With vhat agencies and files has subject's name been checked? When?
t as Result? What else has been done to verify biographical information
i , furnished by subJect? :
i : Checked upon recruitment in Panama in 1949 ana subsequently upon ae i
i transfer to other projects, j !
i . : . . i |
subject at present? How can it be increased?
_ "Subject is controlled through ‘dependence
on salary, loyalty because of
American herivage, past Army and Agency Service, and a desire for a.
career in intelligence work,
h2.° For what service does he think he ig working
a ~~ "RLS What control exists over
? What does he think
becones of his information? nn
a a
"Subject fs cognizant of the identity of thi
~~o~--h3y- Explain faulty subject!
5 organization,
§ past or present connection with any — a
intelligence service. (F937 28
a ee er
open ectemmee,
ote he eee
eT DOMES GPS Sein Bt tosh Soe tp pete pat
: hh + What type of information has subject furnished? What type is he
_ best: qualified by education and experience to furnish? Cive.
_ evaluation of information received.
ve Subject bes furnished information received from sub-azents on Communist,
Too ene Tevolutionary activities throughout the Central American—Caribbean —
Pe - area, Is row P/A in Cuban project with those primary objectives,
Work to dete has been outstanding. Has been particularly valuable in _
3.
development ang recruitment of new. agente. . 4
a -8.- '
Sea _ os: SECRET |
14-0000
XN . ... SECRED,. a
: 45. If subject's duties are to be other than intelligence gathering, , i
pe explain, — ; hat ce, TaeeD Pole adhere ned Oo 4 ; a
f. Only those functicna (Aduinistrative—Operaticnal) normally exercised A
i ws by PA ae ce Loy
: ; -h6. Has he been given special training as an agent? Explain,
i U.S. Arny Intellizence Training and Agency covert training fron Eo
po - 5 Cctober through 25 Kovenber 1953.. Additional covert training at ; iz
BO + Headquarters plarined for April-May 1957, 2 2
B i ai + - oO eT sake Tegel Piet ae : > ee Ins bdeaat 6% Areas ot [
i. _ . 47. How and from whom does he obtain information? . Shay tag tee + . : . i
| 7 From indigenous student—youth elenents, with whom he mintains a
i contact end who in turn have entree to Cutan Commniet and revolu- : ‘ i
| tionary circles, . : '
t : . t ard
j _ 4B. Ie it Proposed to pay subject a regular eslary? If so, amount per 4
i : ‘week, month, etc. Explain any other methods of payment, auch ae i
o . -
i: - eXchange, commodities. “
H .
i - Subject is to receive $6,390 enmually, plus allowances, with provisions
. x: for normal step increases, and promotion vhen justified, eee tg
- at BCS OR ELT ep NE odie ey er er
_ 49. Have any promises or commiteents whatsoever (not covered elsevhere
| * * "4m thie form) been made to subject? Explain. os
Ho. ae . 23ks aie feyte at mae Past GEO F :
Sexseuwiss. fin BE crtstepse Pompe ree Boas ae ee le, _ rs
50. Are subject's language abilities and other characteristics such
4 that he could pass as a native of a country or region other than his
a er
cs. own? Explain, 2 the Magve crfanliner
Has netive fluency tn Janguage and would at least pass as long-time
resident and possibly even national of certain Central American- _
_-: @apibbean countries, although has obviously foreign physical
"|. Characteristics. . , .
; Fo, 29
SECRET
Mathie atin de eatrenibai as a ee tha E hee te ete Le alt ata gh vente! iadgagtit eens ot
14-06000
; 31.
E
i
: 52.
t
i
>
~ - 53...
} gira She
zoe
re
§
ane
or lovers? -'-~ ome ons. Ci hee ' fester sarc eee at ane
x. subject which would conceivably be of value for other F operations in’
&
What fz subject's social standing? Aristocracy, upper middle clase,’
‘lover middle class, peasantry, etc.? cho uke.
Upper Middle Class
What are » audject's personal habits? “Liquor, arvge, gambling, mistressea
Believed to be normal in
Ss pik ne mg ore te rhe oe
all respects, re Boy Tome’
With what other foreign Power would Subject be most Likely to-
collaborate becaluse of "hte ootogy, obligation, « ote.? _Polain. _
None vas bees Day
LRIe . saacies 4 ae topee
“Vat speotal ‘abilities, , talente , y OF ‘qualifications are Possessed by
“Attach Samples of ‘Subject's signature. and handvrtt ing in all Zangueges
known, _t o him, ‘also 4 a recent, dated Photograph, and
Fingorprinte. *
14-0000
pentane
t
1
“a
4
i
57. How was information in Part I obtained?
From Subject personally.
58, Other miscellansous operational data and comments.
Outstanding record led first to recommendation that subject be
converted to staff status; following which it was determined that a
i career agent designation would be more appropriate in his case. ; : : |
Magee 4 i .
ae EYEE tube AR be HORI URET N e r Bde RPE
a onlgia abe ansteni sae ho
etl ne sete ere enepepemyaemen
Hinges
sgisicmacinnmennnn
14-0000
Fee tee, sae
St a erect ae te ee ee cree,
: . one pl
Ds prom BEORET cy ~~ ROSS L. CROZIER
Ross L, CROZIER was born on 20 June 1922 in De Kelb, Illinois and 4s the
eldest of five children of a respectable :idcle~class faaily. His parents and his
two brothers and two sisters now reside in Sterling, Illinois. Crozier received . tt r
“-“his primary and high school educztion in De Kalb and entered the U.S. Ara in: uF a
1940, later transferring to the arsy Air Corrs. He served as an operétions end -
intellizence specialist, first in the China-India-Burma Theatre and later in
Panama. Crozier vas diccharped from the service in August 1945, leaving wit
the grade of Technicel Sergeart. After his discharze, Crozier worked about
three monthe as a laboratory technician. in the Sterling (Illinois) Silicate)
Corperation and then returned to the Canzl Zone to marry Argentina COtDuio C. 5
a Costa Rican rirl in December 1945. He then worked about Sour months
43 a stevedore. and labor foreman in the Canal Zone. In April 1926 he
re-enlisted in the Air Force in the Canal Zore, froma which he vas discharged
_three years later in 1949 at his previous grade of Technical Sergeant.
Crozier becane an Azency contract agent on 1 June 1949. He was origirally
scheduled to be used in Panaza but was essioned to the HUMANOID Project in Costa
Rice insteed. While there he successfully hardled a high level penetration of the
Coste Rican Communist Party. In 1953 he was sent to Feadquerters for training,
& and in 1954 he was assigned to .P3BSVCCESS. for a brief Period. In July 195,
mae he signed a new centract in Weshington wherety he became the new principal
‘SeeT
Daf: (OPTI
ppt ee te ee Mere naman viata ee oe ene Nha a Fd ile A EO atm end Mma A Em See
* Bete eT LG er ee eLearn tenis
> Phbsdeta ich edt careRi on
PRenceater
apes
era cook Ge AS NDE
SECRET
_ agent of Project AMPHODARCH. He is under student cover and is actually —
working for his BA derree at the University of Habana, for which he has
approximately 1 more year of academic work to complete, 2
‘Crozier has a healthy appearance and appears to be ebcut (5) instead ©
- of 32 years of age. He is athleticslly inclined and has been, and is at °
_ Present, interested in organizing and participating in intra-aurel
__ athletics. He is happily married and the father of two children. He.
“ possesses a zreat deal of integrity, honesty, intelligence, and .
" resourcefulness, His chief hobby, zside from sports, is photography. He
has made quite a study of picture-taking and hes developed a portrait
| photo technique vhich he has found useful in his work and as an aid to
_ obtaining extra spending money while going to school. The Chief of Habana
‘Mission and WHD have a strong feeling thet this man will perforn his duties -
ina superior moacer and will make “MPHOUARCH a valuable and worthwhile
| project.
|
orng ts
vhUa ce
gece
14-0000
"SECRET
(When Filled tn)
foe
i
j
H
Y
{ [anatyst DATE PROCESSED ° .
j ‘YY, : a i
: My f ZA 2 ob £ . ;
pT cociment b isrosition - |
H { . TRAMSFERRED TO * i
| CROSS REFERRED To THIS FILE et FILE NO. .
= :
' PERTINENT INFORMATION : i
| -_
- . r i
| ; S ATIOk FOLDER ON THE SUB: - = :
| THERE IS A RESTRICTED CI/CA FOLEER OMT : 3
} ; ~ : 4 of
} OF TEIS 201 EELD UNCER CF ASI / :
4 i
: '
: i
Li
x
eens nee
1 So TMI ee ETI op
Fons wo. 867 @cPLaces Poem B67. 1 aus 94 . SECRET
t way 36 ame foam 037 Uutce 286 CasoLE TE.
5 OM RE LRS TS AE Ee eg GEEK AT) aA Secs GAS BS NAL Rca a Ss OER babe eae
14-0000
CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY 7
_> SECRET: ees
Qe apy
ue 2
VHSTRUCT IONS:
SECTION I: cise 1 nomber, seme sod ddeatifying date io the spaces provided. 411 hooea atisses rad variants
.Cinctuding maiden pene, if eppliceble) aust be list f identifying d&te varies with the_elies ceed, o.aepe--}-
¢ate—locn-mvet- be-used:— trite UXKNOGY for teas you % fo coopiore.
Fors wast be typed or prieted in block letters. |
SECTION {¢ Case crypronys or paeacdonyn, if assigned. If true nase is sensitive, obrein 22 avaber from Di Con-s
trol Desk cod cospietea Section I end Section THE. On « eeperete fora, enter the Mf nueber and coaplete. Section If
and Section 211. Subsite oacd fora separately.
SECTION bB1: Fo be completed ie af! cases.
PERMANENT CHARGE
Ford KO. 631 USE PREVICUS
a OcT se co1tions. .
, 2 toe
SECRET rs
CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY tis OE ae
Reni de See att meet ee a ee aA AEM ee eR eee OTT Me eee Sica Se agree!
inca. thine
FRO
14-0000
ane CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY >
° SECRET
(When tilled in) 7 REPU
INSTRUCTIONS: Form. must-he-typed-or-printed if Block letters :
‘)stcnon 1: List 201 Sumber, name and identlving data in the Spaces provided. All known afizus and variants (including maiden nae, if
applicable) must be listed, W the identifying data varies with the alias used, a t¢parate form mint be used. Write UNKNOWN far items you
are unable to complete.
SECTION Ut: List Cryptonym or pseudonym, if assigned. Merue name is sensitive, obtain 201 number from 201 Contre) Desk and conypdcte
Section I and Section HL, Ona ‘parate form, enter the 201 number and complete Section JI and Section ILI. Submit each form ,.
SMCNON Kh To be completed in all cases. ele t - .
PN tase ae Bt Maen mene ats re
fetaheseg whe
F
ett asia,
+ we Sra tamales
ices
. ADT oes soo peetee as 7
SECPET
~~ CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY
14-0000
set rae note woe. Mon amt
Ce aR CI INTERNAL USE ONLY © ea, 7
yo SRE
° pwhen Filled in} ~
FERSOWAL!
RI/ANALYSIS SECTION _ _— ~|3 May-1957-~ =
POCA nO.
CO Amelia Superfisky -_ 2301 L
PASTRUCTIONS: Form must he typed or prihted in block tetters.
SECTION List 203 number, name and identifving data in the spaces provided. All known aliases and variants (including maiden name, if
applicable) must pe listed. Mf the identifying data varies with the alias used, a scparate form must be wed Write UNKNOWN for items you
are unabie to complete. :
SECTION IE List cryptunym or pseudonym, if assigned. Hf true name is sensitive. oftain 201 number from 20) Control Desk and complete
Section Land Section HH. On a separate fori! enter tbe 201 number and complete Section I and Section Hi, Submit each form separately.
SECTION It: To be completed in all casen. ©
A ete ce anne ean eT HM LTE ERA ER NE PLASTER DF NIECE TE GP) EEDA ote
. 62TH DATE 3D COUNT OF BIRTH 6.7 OOTY O8 TOWN OF BATH. 7. OTHER SDENTIFICATION a
wo le G-@]= ee] 22 USA | Tilinois a a a ee aN
Y OCL/POS. CODE : 8.
SECTION tt
1. V SECOND COUNTEY erreest. 12.
Perm Mo.
eT SECRET ye
ron - an wre bse omy = PUNC#
ay
ee ar
et
tuts
Peete,
/ FORM
3-48
Cte ote
‘page Binics
14-0000
iy CONPESENFLIAL ane
. SECRET
ce wn Whee Filled-In) 97 7 es
: : : (date)
Review of 2/1 File on U.S. Citizen _ -
In accordance with the DDO's notice of 9 December 1974, I have reviewed
the 201 file on 2 ER (surname) (201 number indicated below),
and have determined that it can most accurately be categorized as indicated below:
Should be closed. (If this category applies,
affix Records Officer ‘stamp. ) _
Unwitting collaborator. OI Code A7.
Explanation:
eed
| a eee
[ ° Witting collaborator, OI Code Al.
———————uuei
Potential witting collaborator; date opened:
OI Code A2.
Former witting collaborator (relationship terminated).
OI Code A3.
[| Potential witting collaborator never contacted. OI Code A4.
Counterintelligence case (t.e., involving a foreign intelligence or
security service). Of Code A5.
4) All others. OI Code A6.
Signed
Signed NK ed: ‘S
(initials) (date) ;
This document is a permanent part of this file. 201- /b g @X ]
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET ’ E2 IMPDET CL BY 061475
. (When Filled In)
a 5 TTR Sn nt ce PR EE ER el RI eR eM mem
. - 2 ; a on
; (eitsé) ompgnent ;
This assignment of category\ Has been entered into * :
Berean =
14-0000
Ta neat LS
Vu rUuen 206 us ree he
t 1
. Ue a siomatcentemutee. a4
5 as con oo Too we os
OnF "us, 4 o. a] 0 0 it]
seasee sg 7 - a ttre att
we “SFC RE Ts pa. ;
; wa BIRECTOR. _. . 650653 a:
~ - mots DISSEM BY 3 - . a
La ager rE Lee RB, _ Gpake, a
f y . O menanro PER | hs
Liat? Gi Dow . Hie go
_ bS7, 4 Yor ' Co aM Pee
: yer TLIMAs QUITO. GUAYAQUIL, SANTIAGO. BUEWOS AIRES, MEXICO CZTY
;
. INFO PANTECH. DIRTECHs BANGTECHs _TOKYTECH. ye :
: - TAPPER/CO STARROYO TECHS ¥ . . oo ; V:
i i
REF: DIRECTOR biases {BEING RELAYED MEXICO CIty} le]
: 1-__IN_ REFINENENT-OF— REF— REQUIREMENT—CUERY-UHETHER-ADDRESSCE
i
i
i.
HAVE AN ASSET WHO IS ETHNIC CHINESE WITH LATIN AMERICA ORDINARY
PASSPORT UHO COULD APPLY FOR-A PRC TOURIST VISA. IF YES. PLiASE ai
HAVE ASSET CONTACT PRC EMBASSY AND ASK IF THEY WOULD ISSUE TOURIST
VISA AWD HOW LONG IT WOULD TAKE BEFORE ASSET COULD OBTAIN VISA. ¥
2. WE ABE TRYING TO DETERMINE UHETHER PRC ENBASSY WILL ISSUE
VISA FOR TOURIST PURPOSES TO SINGLETON TRAVELERS OF ETHNIC CHINESE
_ ORIGIN WHO ARE NATIVE OR NATURALIZED LA CITIZENS UHO HAVE NO RELA--
TIVES IN CHINA. ¥ . :
3. IF PER ABOVE AN APPROPRIATE ASSET CAN BE IDENTIFIED, VED |
wou CONSIDER REQUESTING STATION CONCERNED TO LAUNCH HIN ON A SIMPLE.
OPS SUPPORT MISSION TO PRC: I-£.. TO COLLECT INFO ON PRC DOCUNEN-
© TATION CONTROL BASED ON SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS TO THE ASSET BEFORE
"LAUNCH. ¥
OATES DGCYANUARY 75
ORIG: SaCK/ KOJINOTO/YET
UNIT: CH/GCEA
'
be :
aie eel eraeteg en fe en tn a ee ee eee RO erect ete ener eee ere
a ela ati Seana 7 _ — —- : - ee ene
- MeL Sess CFOTER . Cocfomsre cemceas . TE / 22s cagmesieraca ring Cit ety
r ‘" @aseocerom . REPROOUCTION GY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE )S PROHIBAEO : iMPoe::
nner nada Sst eA seamen ence oe amen at om eee ete nena TES!
ypc
14-0000
_-S_F-C PREF.
4885208 MARCUS EesTOR Gatc-Ts 680uUF on A we $2008 SaPenrNce OTD
of. ee _ DIRECTOR. |. ance ewsewam
|. CONF: INFO: FILE .. So 063 -j 0 nen Seu PE
ot . (ee) G , | o PER i
boo. woe - agn2n to :
i: . ot 4 D wns # i F
i 4. PLEASE ADVISE BY 14 FEBRUARY. E25 IMPDET «A a is =
i zg - } b ~
[- i : I
#REQUEST ADDRESSEE STATIONS NOTIFY H@S IN ADVANCE OF ANY UPCOMING 3 !
TRIPS TO THE PRC BY ITS OVERSEAS CHINESE ASSETS ¢. :
7 | i :
d
- coorD: Pood
| COORD: OTS/AB - THOMAS KLINE {DRAFT} i f.
{ AC/LA/M ~.R. UW. STONE {DRAFT} se Be
io DC/LA/NU - Je HENNESSY (DRAFTEO. rn ren a
{FOR} C/LA/SB - & KATTAEDGE CDRAFT}
Ae
. , CEA
AAA lhe
. 4 le LA
! - Oe1225°R Gene , COCeDmeress Oortaes * seent atin Gran
se rom REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PAOMIAITIED «= ogg oD IMSOEY
” : oo Oe 9) :
Tray pprancern eens A oni tachi ane eS or cae
14-0000
a Eee Ee 3
ne
|
|
|
|
|
{
|
|
!
|
|
|
|
|
|
oo cee Deere bho “8
__THRSA__ 347. — Ro IMay YF. Wola Me Beep.
wt ed
a PETE A ETE ALTON ENE
14-0000
2 SEMAMES bere earatrngs varices an te 1 =
-- -
no Sp te 7
. | Se “22 fie20. a
ree AU Bana 4 a, “LE SSE oe
- | Th sw_.27s~____27 Bae AZ ae i
- | FRSA #8 May 5) | aes
LTR Sw NF ae, They Sh cd
; | TRSA 974 yo gel SE oe
(LT2 PA sesfyp eth
14-0000
“= _ steuprry iwroRMaTION= =
5. DEG TBS
ow Chief of Station, San Jone
heting Chief, Wi
RIFSs Bie Tis OSS,
TEAL
|
f
be TESibES | 7 oo! —
_ 4, -Readousrters fileo heve fort test adele oly evgnented threngh the
yecaint of referenes a., Wiloh to asy the leact, shede consUiereble, micbe
ronied Mipht on (iis ereration, Shie wes & asst yeleore clerifieation of
nany of our cuestions concerning HUVAINTD, .
2, nen hie return to Headquertera, Dennie E,. COPELAND rerorte? poop
@oalve te here HUYASOTD aten o new eentract, Ti is soprasted in“thlg resent
thet you furnieh as coon ne “oasible eny provisiens which you wish ts reacman
: for ireleoton in the contree®, Sueh reecmmestotions will of eames te in ecm
A forsity vith Sea, 22 of the Termlations governing cantreet arentc, net
eercer egenta, I¢ umld be most ndvertecemus to submit euch a contreet for
eengideyetion steltencenaly with a recusst fer rencvnl ef ths oreretien 2B
the end af Februsry 196°, ;
$3. Toletive to your moction in peracresh 7 of reference a,, ct the.
1 Paeoart tina, TERRES te the currant er roved Wore toe Ot et Gane res .
a OID's ororetianal setivities. Tt fe firnly believed thst thess restrige ©.
tons will be remove! when, In Tetrusry 1082, this creration vill be eonsidored
- Sov penmml by the Staff? witch teresed the curtallmect, It ie urpe! thst in
_ your cusrterly review for tha ceriod onding 21 Deeexber 1951 you cive Heste
...’ qungtera the benefit of exsther svesifie detstied renort, ft thet tino, w
-~: “q@34 eso cotextt a recusst for inerensed aslery for HMAFOID,
fc Bette Se,
mera Sb
WH, M, WHEELER, IR.
By J. ©, Bonnet
, . RM, RASTESTER So
— oT Be sh |
SEGRE - Dof- 160 EEF: :
boo 4
14-0000
pots
SECURITY INFORMATION. -pisvarcH:N0.
>
Jo 0 Ce WH
, os =FRoM ; Chicf of Station, San José
--- ---- SUBJECT: cexeru= Operational ~~
seearic~ HUMANOID Project
Ref: _ TRSW-685, TiSA-1056, WASH 14671
_ 1. TASW-685, wnich advises thet the expiration date of
this—_project—has—been-cetermined-to be 29 February 1952, was _
received several days after the forwarding of TRSA-1056, which .
recommended that subject be considered for czureer agent: stztus. Al-
though TRSA-1056 furnished certain of the data requested by head-
og
quarters, the following additional information, queries and comments ‘
in project. .
{
|
are set forth with a view So facilitating a final evaluation of the :
_ 2. Pursuant to the approval contained in TRSW-655,
dated June 29, 1951, HUMANCID has been and is currently acting as
cutout for HUMANIST~2, as well as for HUMANKIND-1 and HUMANKIND-3. 9 _
It ie therefore not clear whether parapraph 2.b. of FRSA-GK5 is to ba-
interpreted as a new restriction on his activities which is to be placed
into effect at this time. In other words, is headquarters’ approval
of the suggestions contained in TRSA-950 now withdrawn? .- sis. tg -
i
3. As discussed in TRSA-950, assistance was extended }
HUMANOID in setting up a photography and photocopy shop on the fringe
of the downtown area. Funds formerly used for rental of a safehouse
were applied instead as rental for his photo shop, with the purpose
of providing a safe meeting place between HUMANOID and HUMANIST~-2 and.
to provide a more accessible spot for the processing of HUMANKIND
material. Farly in July 1951, after two or three weeks experience
with photostating HUMANKIND material at the. studio demonstrated the
unsuitability of the arrangement, HUMANOID resumed his photostatic
work in his own hoze. Tre studio has continued to serve as a meeting :
Place for HUMANIST-2. fie following consideraticns entered into the
GS ent LF 78-67
.. decision to discontinue processing HUHANKIND-1 and 3 material at the
photo studio: 1). The ceaspicuous nature of the equipment ina szall
shop; 2) the security risks caused by the prezence in the studio of ©
. HUMANOID's local employee; ana 3) the lack of any secure storage
“." gpace for compronising raterial
Aer-16 F EFI OS
Since the dispatch of TRSA-1056, HUMANOID has been:
: he
is + notified by hia photograrhic assistant that the latter is resigning
a Noe a TET
, ; aains SI-28A brie MAOK Ss. a
i a
ne
14-0000
*SECUNITY JSFOR MS Tai.
Page 2 a Siuwiad ; " PRSA-108,
‘to-seek> nore renun-rative employment-at the end_of-this months =,
HUMANOID states_that-he is -unable- -
7 to devote -suffictent: e to the
ustness to-keep. it going without an-asaistunt and-thetern wouad be © eh -
quite_difficult-to-locate a competent workman at the Salary level he
- Can afford to pay. The above facts, plus unfavorable findings of a - =):
.. Pecent financial énalysis of his business, . have convinced HUMARCID. ._ .__/.
““ to close the photograph shop at the end of Novezter. ~
5. In connection with Pararraph 2.d. of TRSW-685, widch
states that HUMANOID must discontinue using his home to reproduce ; {
the material obtuined fro: AUMAT“IND-1 and HUMANKIND $3, the following -
brief history of safehouse experience at this étetion is set forth,
A review of the files and discussion with huis
tae
UO sen crme tetera: yt
ARCID reveals that, seven fg
safehouses have been utilized to date: _ - a
i a.—An-officé room in the Panena ompe ny building in Sen. ; fi
Pan Jose fron June, 1959, to Movember, 1949, used to process
ee . HUMANKIND zaterial. Abandoned when it wes learned -the
; : room was called the "FET office upstairs" by other resi-
dents of the building. ‘s
€
b. An apartment in Bella Vista fron November, 1649, to
January, 1950, used to Process HUPANKIND material,
Abendoned because landlord lived next door and used
‘aiserey COMLON entrance, ;
S8osoe abt
Ce One-half of a house in Sen Pedro, which had private
: entrance. Abandoned because the notorious Frank HAXSYALL
wes neighoor. WARSNALL is enemy of the Comcunist Party
and knew HUMANIST=2 by sight.
|
|
|
fe
J
H
d. An apartzent in Parque Morazdn. After two: months this
wes abindoned aa neiphbers began raking inquiries con-
cerning infrequency of visits to the house. |
- @. Apartment in Barrio Lujén, for four sonths. This was
: abandoned as zany Party ueaberg lived nearby and knew
HUMANIST-2 by sight. , :
“*. fe- & house near the Sabsna airport for seven months, used
_ to process EUMANKIYD material. Frequent vecancy of. the
prezises caused speculation by neighbors und landlord.
& Photographic studio as Giscussed above. In addition to
stated recsons for closing ebove safehouses, two house
breakings were suffered, ond it was frequently feared
thet the reproduction equipment might be stolen when it
beceme apparent thet persons were seldom in.the houses.
ee ee
14-0000
REE
~~ ; ae :
SECURITY 165 Gr MATION - :
—--~Sherer———
= OT eS
_ —_ - ae oe ;
— . appa «Pa In-view of--headquarters inteation to terminate this... ——- “
—— eee Eee project,—it-is not deemed advis:ble at this time to_install_HUrANcID———+——~
SS in-a-new-sefehouse-to process HUMANKIND. raterial. Accordingly, - : ™
.- ~ “"~ headouarters acvice is requested as to whether HUMANOID aay continue
oo Po using his house for the next few tonths, or whether this operation
st _ _ "Should be suspended imnediately, inasmuch as no suitcdle alternate
str moms = "Cutout has been located to date. ; :
7. In reply to your request for coment on the sulary
increase for HUMANOID recommended .by the forter. Chief of Stition, |
please be advised thst the writer concurs in the recommendation. As ° {f
“in¢icated in TASA-1956 end. TRSA-999, this arent hag been living on-e i
. very close finencial marpin and hes been ewcre of the recommended i
to - Praise for some months. It is conceivable that he_has_taken—_the_raise
—~ possibicity into consideration in his personal financial arrangements. i
F In any event, should headevarters decide to terminate subject, it is
recomrended that several months salary te autnorized as e tercination
bonus in order that theere will be an likelihood of security consider-
ations erising from subject's nossibiv over-ertenced financial position.
po This bonus paynent is believed juatified by subject's lonz tenure of
i service. co,
i
| 8. With regard to pararraph 3 of TkSy-685, there have
i been no chenges in subject's cover und current trodes of: contuct and
i. - Communication fron those set out in TRSA-954. [iUKANIST-2 makes a
_t weekly door-slot drop at night at the photocraohic studio, and a live
eo. Beetinge tekes place at the atudio approximately three nights a month,
: . with safety-danrer sipnals being utiiized. In addition, HUMANOID
i meets once or 80 a sonth with HUGCER, either at her home or at the a
; studio. HUMANKIND contacts remain the seme. My contacts with HUMARCID
have taken place at iis home, in amrk, in a local pension, 2t ay
home, and in coffee hers on a stcrezers schedule of about once a week.
Bere 9. with reference to WAS! 14671, zlease be adyised that,
4 ~ abeclutely no commitments have been made to subject, and, on the’. .
+ . Contrary, hints heve been cronpes t> zim of a ocesible curtailment -
a ; of funds which wight require discontinuing certain operations here.
{ ~~ Wo difficulty 1s anticinated in terminatiar subject uron receipt of
: finel instructions from headquarters. . -
i ; ;
". . .10. With further reference to WASH 14671, your attention
is respectfully invited to the following headquarters files which :
reflect opinions and evaluations of subject by other staff personnel:
_... T2PA-365 Part Il "Subject's superiors regard this man as
; highly dependable.* _ : =
TZPA-365 Part I "Subject's immediate superior is Lt. Col.
. , Wm. R. FORAFS, Director of Intelligence,
CAIRC, who recommends subject hirhly.”
To
SLUris
14.00000"
+
Oh Seedy t,
sn
boty
TRSA-1084
een a
i___--------FASA-403-—"Subject—1s considered to be extremely reliable
and-intelligent, which, combined with_his_past—
expertence, qualify him for a wide range of- © <= -) --——~j}----
assi¢nnents.*
i TREA-582 0... .services have been of considerable vzlue to _ foot
Po i operations. The Greats which he handles are the : ‘
: ; H . ort productive of those now being used by this | ;
Boe station, and his manarenent of these informants
; hee been excellent from both an information and
security viewpoint."
\
, \ TREA~SL6 "...his interrity, Hecretion, and industry ,
po cannot be too highly commended, and we feel that
; : { he is erinently suited fer steff or cover enploy- !
— a ee ment in any capacity deered com:ensurate with |
— ” hic intellectual and other abilities.7-
oh TRSA-860 *,..the services of this arent are extremely. |
a valuable to this stution." |
t
|
f
t
TRSA-999 %...the services of this arent continue to be
extrezely veiucble..... In view of iis inportance
to this station, his ability anc fis willingness
ts aevete time to.the work when needed’, it is
recomended that he te considered for a raise in | |
Pave...” . . 4
ly p
aan
ge ym mae +2
7
‘ TRSA-6h1 "...nis oxperience end abliity is such that he ; a
could probibly be of use to the orzanization : peg,
anywhere in Liatin-inerica." : ;
LEAD YATE prem
a _ Ll. The above file history, plus approximetely three .
montis otservation and dircction of HUMANCID served as the busis for my
reconmendetiun of career spent sictus. ee
“gS TR,
. 12, At tne ris of laboring the point, an: solely on the
bssis of information available here, it appears that EUMANOID has pro-
vided valuable service in the past, that he is currently en important
factor in the operational structure of this station, and that he
possesses certain potential for future use by the orrenization. In
this connection, it is noted that headquarters inquired some time ago
(TRSW-641) whether subject would be interested in working for the ;
orpanization in ancther country. Although it is realized your interest
in this possibility may no longer exist, for your inforcation HUMANOID
has stated that he would fo to any other Latin American country, in
any capacity, on short notice. .
- 13. The instant dispatch is respectfully subsitted for your
information and in ressonse to your queries. It is to’ be emphasized
that headouarters desires with regard to vodifying or terminating this
"project will be followed implicitly.
Git zer-1o EK FFT
SE BAe James K. Russo
ths Ft
geen
rn
14-0000
x , } Gt
yo, _ ”
a
,
mone Sa ee ee seo
OUTAGE cLASariec-messaGe——————-—
— CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
a ssccu EGR EFoaucatione Pac No. |
SECURIT VAPOR ATION Pas
: To: : . ROUTINE - ;
. - POLICY COORDIRATION/ . :
! phos: SPECIAL OPCRATI ONS 8 NOV 51 :
: : . mo 7 Raa
i Conrinmation: OUT 87230 a :
: tR A3-4) Aap/so (5) OPS (6), PLANS (7) ; ae
‘ Inponmarion: s/¢ (6-93-10), ppp (11). ee EMS NET Cnet tee é |
a : . __ Ff
| Paraphrase Not Required. Mandle as SECRET Correspondence per Pere. SE (1) 60A AR-380-5 i |
bo Sek) WASH. 14671. |
r SFOs SANFG --GITEs WASHFG fod
a a ay
fi RE: TRSA+1056
| _ UAKE RO COMMITMENTS RE FUTURE STATUS SUBJECT.AT PRESENT .
fe) HAVE NO PLANS CONTACT HIM HERE.HGS FILES DO NOT REFLECT BASIS
h _., + YOUR ENTHUSIASM SUBJECT'S USEFULNESS THIS AGENCY. HQS FAVORS
j
CONTINUING PRESENT STATUS,
Sere dorery
cueme Nate GRESHAM 7 JCB
RELEASING OFFICE ORIGINATING AND COORDINATING OFFICERS . Re RAST E TER omnes .
- TOD: 23512 8 NOV 51 SECRET Corr No. ee
ne LZ...
OF 0S FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
. ;
14.00000
SECRE:
_-. SECURITY INFORMATION. = =
4
cy
2 November 195) 4
V
MEMORANDUM FOR: MR. RASTETTER AND yR. BONNET
FROM: Pan P. Paxton
SUBJECT: HUMANOID; Career Status
1. I do not feel that this man's position in the political
and social life in Costa Rica lends itself to our need for a
career agent in that area. His findncial position negates his -
accessibility to high-level information, and our requirements
for Costa Rica should not be satisfied through outright subsidi-°
zation of an agent in order to place him in a position of influ-
ence. His wife's knowledge of his work for us is lamentable and
her Costa Rican background with substantial local political ties -
should be sufficient reason to be any further consideration on .
our part for increasing his knowledge of our operations, Admit
tedly, he has performed. a satisfactory service for the San Jose
station, but his efforts are not so vital that his termination, in
the event he decides to sever connecticns with us because of -his
failure to achieve more pramAnent status, would be a permanent blow
to our effectiveness there. ° With respect to his knowledge of
future possibilities with 4S, we cannot be held responsible for
*,-, Unauthorized commitments that may have been made by the previous
: Chief of Station. . . . :
Lee ene nt nce
- ~ 2, The current status of HUMANOID should be established in.
‘line with TRS - 685. oo . _
wi/PPP/te
2 November 1951
— Sof G0 TI
E: SEERE: |
14-0000
| |
= Do ~ ‘Dis aTCH NO.
= "GALS atm OR SEA POE _ a
_ TRSA-1056
chier,
: Chief of Stution, San José a .
FROM
vw) SUBJECT: ceneras— Operational oy
srrcmic— Humanoid
“Ref: “Pield Memo 218
so es = Le Serious considerztion hes been piven to the
suitability of Husanoid for cereer agent status, and in this connec-
tion, it is to. be noted subject is partially aware of the possibilities
bee of career agent stetus by virtue ofa discussion with the former :
i” Chief of .Station, : . oo ae _
i” 2. %It appears that Humanoid fills the requirements set
out in reference meworandum, as follows:
a. tIumancid.
b. His existing cover is well estzblished and believed to be
durcble. He has teen attending tke local university for
4 - . Over two years; he built and owns his own home in Costa Rica;
i he is married to a Coste Rican and has two children torn here;
: ; anc he has a going business in the form of a photographic
shop wnich provides an excuse for additicnal income.
SOI objectives assigned to Eumanoid include supervised ;
direction of Corzunist Party penetration (Humanist-2); super=-
vised direction of Postal Intercept Project (Humankind);
direct provision of information emanating from local university : .
and intellectual circles cf which subject is a meuwber. Aliso,
~ subject forcerly cirected attempted penetration of. the Comuu- . pa
nist Party woments"front™ group (Hugger). . . : ;
It has been noted that subject's efficiency and productivity
have been hampered by financial consideraticns in the past.
He has had unusually heavy nedical bills, and the rising cost
of living in Costa Rica has. presentec economic problems in
view of his modest income. It is felt that subject has
' valuable potential for expanding his operaticns uncer the status
of career agent. With the recoval or partial rewoval of j
“economic pressure, subject would be able to devote edditional .
time to the exploitation of numerous personal contacts in
labor, government, religious, and political circles. - He is
ot a : wol-/67FF/
"Jos ~ 76 EGb) |
”
gem, 51-28A SEC Lei
:
|
|
14-0000
poset Page QT nsanaes6 —
- _ =-unusually=adept=at—inves' ve=technique,=has-the-abslity- — ———
== tosbalasce=risks=involved“arainst value of infamuation_to- —]
be-obtained;—and is thoroughly familiar. with the. geopraphy- : - ee ae
=~and political trends in Costa Rica. To date, subject hss | - - i
confinec his activities mostly to cutout and airection; . . i
$
however, it is believed that with additional freedom he could
successfully encupe in spottine, recruitment, ceneral inves-
tigetion, and independent rerorting.
@. Subject has discussed hia desire to send his wife and two
children to tis family in the United States late in October
for a 6C-day visit. He woulda then like to travel to the
United Stites hinselif in late December for a trief visit .
with his parents in Illinois, This would be his firet visit
home in several years and would crovide an excellent Cpper-
tunity end cover for headquarters contact, either in liiinois
or Washington, at which time for-alities and necessary
Do ; training cold be accomplished. (NOTE: ~ This’ planned trip
- of subject cay tempcrarily interruct contact with Humenist-2
and Humankind, as a suitetle interim cutout has not yet been
developed; but experience has shewn tht procuction fron ;
both sources practically dies out over the Christaas ond Hew
Year holidays in this country. ° :
‘ 3 In connection vith Paragraph e. above, it is to be - . i
noted that the travel plans of subject's wife hove been complicated Dopey
by advice fron the Exbassy Censular Section. that the Immigretion - F bos
authorities at the ccrt of entry into the United Stetes may cemand a 3 sds
$500.CO U.S. bond in substantiation of her intent to return to Costa j po
Rica after the 60 days. This station is therefore considering |
advancing subject U.S. $500.00 in orucr to enable him to present the
bond if it is demanded and to obviate the rossibility of iis spending
. 6everal hundred collars in travel money for his wife to 2 port of
‘entry and return to Costa Rica if entry were denied. This coney -
would not be used by subject for any other purpose and would be re-
turned to station funds after successful entry of his wife into the.
United Stetes.
Be 4&. In view of the fact that this Station has no basis
me for comparison with regard to possible salary firures which might be
“ "* offered subject if exreer arent status is approved, no recommendation
in this rerard is beinr made. However, it is pointed cut that subject
has worked for the orranization for almost four years, thet his ;
efficiency has been excellent, his rrasp of intelligence requirenents -
above averare, his potential ettractive, and that his present position
in the operational structure of this Station is of major importance.
5. It is requested that this Stction be advised if you 3
are interested in considering subject for cureer agent stctus. . -
If so, please advise whether contact will be had with subject while .
14-0900
Pe fe
£ Lo rte ~ emt BEE et wart :
go07 --
: ar on, “ .
a “p 3 ° - TRSA 1656
: age . TRwe yy -
; E SECREZ A : oe
ae SR he is in a"eBe United. States. Also, ,—will-the ‘yovernment ‘reinbursé
— - , subject for travel experdituresa for his trip.. In view. of "the -
ee relativelyshort time rezaininp before Kis trip, 6
ee ee —be- -sdvised=as: =s00n-as=n0ssible=6f_—pertinent=detude: reel ¥
_—————————————————— =e-recuired-for raining, ete.,in-orcer—tliu-Huranoid———=
~ Jobe may iay=be™ briefed ana in order that interia (operational - “arrangerents
we -hay be worked out. — . _ : * {
= he
}
. 6 It would be appreciated if a reply to the recommended
salary increase of subject could be race available, (See TRSA-999
of July 1 and TeSA- -1037 cated Septer. wher 28, 1951.) :
J ; . So James Kk. Russo
(8 6- an
TTS oy eran eae ems ol A ame AMMO Ma
tira | .
Reid eat
Nae ER etl ge
ie
14-0000
. : s . “oe: _. tee fe ee Date a
. ad Me bin TON NO, ae ET
coe ee pee, = TS” GACY AIR OR SEA POK : - = > ~PIS TCH: NO: |
DATE: _28 September 1951 tf
Z-ROM—: Chief-of-Station; San José 4 :
|
SUBJECT: cexern— Operational
7 L SPECIFIC Hunaroid Project.
1. In connection with a re-examination of the
eo factors of this Project, a” pre-arranged visit to the home of
me ~~ Humanoid was mace by the writer. As previously reported, subject
“has constructed a. dark i i
security —
» the possi-
bility of an unexpected house search or a pure case of house— ;
' breaking with theft a8 a motive cannot be overlooked, with resultant
serious security considerations,
- 2. It 4s therefore requested that heedcuarters
consider furnishing a small wall safe with a combination lock for
Da installation in the above-mentioned dark room. It.would be possible
- to sink the safe into the. concrete wall, and even if complete con- :
a cealment were not possible, the safety of the material would be cy
' “": greatly enhanced. Suitable safes are not available locally, but i
it isknowm that Renzington Rand markets a small strong box with a
:., Combination lock (price about $20.00) which would be ideal. :
"30 I would appreciate Feceiving your opinion in this a3
“\ matter inasmuch as other measures must be taken in the event a.safe
_ Cannot be made available, ns mo, : 2
. “he | Inasmuch as Humanoid is aware of the proposed salary °
- False recommended by the former Chief of Station in the Cuarterly
' Report dated August 17, 1951, information as to the status of this
recommendation-is requested.
suff. Russo
“CO vererh
SECHE: | 20r-/6¢e8/
CLASSIFICATION - -- Z a LE ;
7 - TT TT | " - — wn
14-0000
‘ , : 4 . os ot
j
- SPATCH NO.
“Chief of Station, San José
SUBJECT: commm— Operations
sPecinic—- Humanoid
S Ref: Memorandum given writer by Zachary T. Cady in Panama
oo 1. Humanoid advised that his mother-in-law, Sra. a
_ 2 Dora Calderon_de:CORDERO, -has no-relationship with the family of 3
former President Rafeel Angel CALDERON Guardia. kKumanoid advised ;
that his mother-in-law was friendly with the CALDERON Yamily years oo
ago, but has had no contact with any of the -family or the Calderonista i
Party since the revolution. ‘This woman immigrated to Costa Rica DY
as Dora INIKEN from Europe, and as it is customary for immigrants : }
1
i
i
and illegitimate children to take upon themselves the name of the . fi
President, Dora INIKEN changed her name to CALDERON. Humanoid stated
that she has no political connections whatsoever ana is sympathetic
_to whatever administraticn is in power at the time. The information
i, in the referenced mecorandum was originally written by Humanoid
* -"\" three years ago and has no application to the present.
: 2. Regarding Humanoid's associates, Sr. and Sra. .
; ~-, Miguel CORRALES, Humanoid stated that he has not seen CORRALES for
- over a year since CORRALES is in Guanacaste Province. It is true |
that CORRALES was a Fipuerista curing the revolution, but he is no
‘longer sympathetic with’ FIGUERES. : ree
a 3. Humanoid's intelligence activities are known to
his wife, who has been of assistance to him in said activities‘ on
_warious occasions. However, Humanoid stated that his mother-in-law.
‘has no knowledge of these activities.
Eugene T. Roddy
“ 3Y ‘Si
SECRET M4 .
7 one, 51-28 A . 7 . CLASSIFICANION, . AG VALLE
14-0000
MEMO
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th
a
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oH
iw
a
‘i
i-*)
‘|
to
ae
a
ie)
3
b. Technical Surveillance in Costa Rica
HUMANOID is an American agent used as a cut-out in several
San Jose operations. He was employed in the technical surveillance on
the home of Juan Bosch, as one of the two monitors. He also handles
the photography incident to the HUMANKIND project, which work.he . _
_ performs_in. his own quarters: “(This may now be pérformed away from
his home, but until very recently it was done at home. ) . :
Hi
i
H
!
4
f
RAO ere eee meee cere cere
\
‘
{
|
4
Hl
. -HUMANOID's PHS shows the following points which Dave Wright
may be able to clarify: ‘
Sener en he pene
(see TZP-A-365, Part 1)
1. His wife is related, through her mother, to the family of © :
CALDERON. This might be a connection with the "Calederonistas" who
are alleged to be the group of Costa Ricans responsible for mysterious
bombings early this year.
TO roe ote arene anne pet ener ate aoe MEAD ARE YY EHO Sata ke
PAs kme tars PR nae pet
: 2. Subject's mother-in-law, who resides with him, is described
_as follows; “strongly inclined to Sr. Calderon GUARDIA and Leo CORTES
during their respective regimes in Costa Rica, and she is now (Oct 1948)
enthusiastic about the Junta Government of Jose FIGUERES. However,
she takes no active part in politics."
anand
3. Other friends and associates of his wife are: Sr. and Sra. -
Miguel Corrales (San Juan Tibas Costa Rica). Miguel Corrales was a
radio operator and intelligence operative for Jose: FIGUERES during the
Costa Rican Civil War in the spring of 1948. .
. . Jose FIGUERES and Juan BOSCH were the target personalities _
-. Of the technical surveillance. FIGUERES made the statement that “one of
his boys told him all about the surveillance. "'
: From the above circumstances, it appears possible that HUMANOID's
- intelligence activities are probably known to either his wife, his mother-in-
law, or his friend, CORRALES, and that one of the three could have been
the source through which the surveillance was blown. Would you discuss .
this informally with Dave Wright, please ? :
J. C. BONNET
Sof (60tT)
SECRET
14-0000 . : . H
Chief, Foreign-Division T.-- -
=FROM=--ChYef“of Station, San dosé
SUBJECT: Gexrru— Operations
: seenc— Project Humanoid ~
i Ref: TRSA-925 ed
: : : i
- a ee. ---Enclosed- herewith {s Part II~- Operational Information-
: of the Personal Record Questionnaire for Project Humanoid. t
Eugene T. Rod
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
oes ‘51-28 A
14-0000
eee
aye
wet
“ . PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE si) ee
. “TRS _/pa@/_ 26. 2;
lames e bese} Part TT = OPERATIONAL TNFORMATTON
Part 11 of PRQ is classit ied, must pe filled in by tne Case Officer and is nsz to
be shown to subject.
t
: | 3. Headquarters will not pe asle to pravice an Operational Clearance unless it receives
| answers to all questions On page 1 of Part t (Items $ to 12), and to all questions of
i Part It (items 36 to 5a).
t
i
H
S. In emergency these answers, keyed to Items 1 to 12 by number, and aith Summary of part. we eee a
eee os Me may-be-cabled to Headquarters, followed prompi}y Dy pouch with complete asta. :
Lob
|
i
|
,
I
5. Fully completed PRQ must be sent to Headquarters as Soon as possible, two copies of ‘
Part | .(inctuding copy in Supjectes “handeriting, if possible) and one copy of Part 41.
i
my 6. ata acquired later must be sent to Headquarters in PaQ format ona continuing tasis. i
t . . cake
} : i
| 7. Alt pages of both parts will bear the -PRQ numer, composed of (a) station syne?
(b) PRQ (c) number assigned consecutively by the field station; e.g. PGA/PRO/13.
i’
i
_ 36. (rvs Bum 5
t
37. How, when and where was subject first contacted or developed? on
3 .£
Subject was first recruited in Panama as Hydropathic in’ Novenber 1948 i a
t
and transferred to San José as approved Humanoid project, July 1949. ' -
38. Could subject be turned over quickly and in a secure manner to
“someane. else for handling? To vham?
“ Subject could be turned over quickly to any approved cutout, ‘though |
~ at present he is himself acting as a cutout between Chief of Station
and Zosubegentesimate of subject's notivatiom
: = Subject motivated by his interest in intelligence work, desire to
advance in the organization as a career, and its remuneration.
Os SEH “Sto
PR Cat gg
= a can . a _ T-
“he a rSiwemon tei aN elt n bi Pf aT REAR SAAINS wltS SRT ND eR A hn
14-0000
} i? . 7
: §
. .
on -
; ° (TRS _/rref_2%6. 52
} ee rane onaes = OS ee
— ts soos MOsoWith-what” dgehetel and filles has subject's name -peen_checked?—-When?:————
— ———= =——Result?Wwhat else has been ‘done. to ‘verify biographical information. =
: “furnished by subject? 0
; at : . : :
i oR, ! ab
} Recruited and checked in Panama (see TZPA-365).
i .4
i 1
i “ i I
iy Cc 5
i : 4
i rn ioe
: t ; ce ee ee ee ep
Loe pao Re What ‘control exists over subject at present? How can it be increased? tos
Subject can be controlled through. dependence on Salary, loyalty due to :
i American heritage, past U.S. Army service, and desire for a career in a:
H this work--all are controlling factors, as well as his receipt of G.I... °: y
H school benefits. i i
| 42. For what service does he think he is working? What does he think 3 i
vy i
i tf
becomes of his information? :
i
Subject is cognizant of identity of this organization.
43. Explain fully subject's past or present connection with any
‘intelligence service,
atone beenett em anti
Boe 3s} previously in U.S. Army Intelligence (see Part I, PRQ 26,
No. 25 : . .
Rete Up neanee matremertiee an eset
' best qualified by education and experience to furnish? Give ~
. evaluation of information received.
sovnee la newimang ay nv ipetag ned mate oe
Subject furnishes only information received as a cutout: from subagents, -
a Communist Party activities and Caribbean revolutionary matters.
Dy : os SERS Areieciem |
| oe PES EE SITIET
7 ESEUSITVE a
oe SECRET wo Cla 83-25 —_
Sea Se: Pee Seca dS Sema Saleh tease” SU GaSe nee eS htt Bat RARE nny A lS IE mm I at SIE
eer mo
14-0000
pele (iste ant Shee
‘ a ~ Sos
k5. eubject's duties | are 2 to. be. -other _than- nzntena teenies mitierings=
re ee
i
i 46. Ras he been given special training as an agent? Explain,
i
!
[ U.S. Army Intelligence craining. .
47, Hov and from vhom does he obtetn information?
’
. Subject ‘acts as ‘cutout for Humanist-2, Humankind-1, Humankind-3
and Hugeer. ;
48. Is it proposed to pay subject a regular salary? If 80, emount per
1
week, month, etc. Explain any other methods of Payment, such ag
a exchange commodities,
Subject receives #,000 per month (approved TRSW-627)
Have any promises or commitments whatsoever (not covered elsevhere |
"4m this form) been made to subject? Explain,
Are subject's language abilities and other characteristics such ‘that he
could pass es a native of a country or region other than his ow? Explain.
. 52. What is subject's social standing? Artotocracy, ‘upper ‘niaale co} cless, —
2 “lover middle class, peasantry, etc.? Upper middle=¢zes.
-9-
t.. Aig nee Hie Taakbalecass, es Sa NOE a et AAT Ser aon BN rie named, ie Oita a wee athe Uttam men Eee aah Tetris ren wee
*
14-00000
“Wo ‘gambling or mistresses.
All noted excellent.
i
[
i — 53. Evaluation of subject's character, reliability, security.
t
|
|
i 5h. With what other foreign pover vould subject be most likely to
collaborate because of his ideology, obligation, etc.? Explain.
te
None.
55. What special abilities, talents, or qualifications are possessed by
subject which vould conceivably be of value for other operations in
the future?
‘Subject knows Morse code and can send and receive 16 words per
minute at present, which rate can be quickly increased.
56. Attach samples of subject's signature and handwriting in all languages
known to him, also a recent, dated Photograph, and fingerprints.
Photos forwarded with Part I. Handwriting and fingerprints being
_ pouched separately. : ;
tabs
| - 5%. How was information in Part I obtained?
oe ; Cra
‘Subject submitted information personally. eS hat
' 3 SECRET
-10-
Noweniei: Feats arena Ne Ah gree AE PD HR Rt th ED IE a SAT AUT A SIT Wha eaters asi ee 8 Sree ee til wen eae Bebe
14-0000
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nen
-- 58, Other miecellaneous operational data and coments.
I
i
1
1
1
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a a ee
fo ween a pee et gee at ann eaten GIT -n Memlsemneed neh nna cle made ncenenie oe daane ae
el,
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She Ri sioale O pESLISO LS Aw eee ae AA ae wTeasete!,
14-8000
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2
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‘
arbre ot :
7 : . . a . _'TRSA~999
: “OPERATICUAL REVIEW
— CRYPTONYH: Humanoid
pene etn
_ + COUNTRY: .Costa Rica PFRIOD: 31 March-l July 1951.
' QOBUFCTIVES AND TASKS: No changes. 9°. = ;
: SALARY: ; Subject was raised from 750 colones per month to
; 1,000 colones per month, effective 1] March 1951.
BVALUATION OF SERVICES: Services of this epent continiie to be-extrexely
an . valuable as the principal cutout for three
-s-gubagents. Subject also processes the
information received, adding to it his own
comments drawn from long personal acquaintance
with local conditions. Subject maintains a
good working relationship with subapents
necessery for their continued trusted and
unworried cooperation. .
FVALUATION OF = ~—S—S*«SWTe:« information procured by subject is valuable
INPORMATICH: : though very little is ris own, but rather that
o . of his subagents.
i
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ca
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nO
:
in
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f
ihe
mn
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fe
2
; [
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_ QTHFR FACTORS: Reference is made to TRSA95O and TiSW-655
Be wherein subject's operations,as planned by this
station and approved by headquarters, were set
out. These operations have continued as
outlined without incident or danger to the ©
security of this agent or this station. ~
- Subject is devoting increasingly more time to-
the coverage of mail intercepts, their photo-—
stating, and enlarging coverage of seme. The
intelligence conscicusness as well as the trust
_ he has built up in Kumanist-2 in reporting on
top level Communist ectivities hes teken tire
and has produced food results ineffective .
coverage. In view of nis importance to this
station, his ability and his willingness to
- oo. : -. devote time to the work when needed, itis |
a see - (. recommended. that. subject. be considered fora .
on ° * == ==-parse in pay from=t,000-colones-to-E, 500.—=-=—
7 Do Subject is living frugally on his present -salary
and his G.1. subsistance. his wife has recently
had another child which was followed by com-
plications necessitating considerable hospital-
rom py 4y St
SECRET ais te
Fates ene, apememanme emt te ee forme eset ee me Me en tate ee ct eee ee soon
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. * . SECR ET -
. TRSA-F99
COMFFRTS: (Con'?) . ization. T 4s raise is recommended since it
will enable subject to devote a sufficient
anount of time to this work without being
harried over expenses wrich force him to look
Lenten ae trp eemep te ryt
. ye for additional outside work. At the present I
i. ; exchange rete $1,500, amounts to 2200 per month. i
he .
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Chiat of Stattouy Sen Joa — i
Cia Pov dvicton 7 ne :
TRAD © ae a
ma Biche Hy TL 7 7 o ;
Geno tment cote ie
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1 4 careful otady hos bean mde ter the intcrosted offiess in er
twacquarters af tho refernnced doemente and ote? cosrespamioncs m nn
portaining to the rucems exrewctes of the tco'stoal curvolllances i 4
hoe cous of action aug wasted ani Gecuased by jou under paragraph 2 3 i
: Of Sate 46 ig Conmered 75 by ixekuertoae b ey
5 , . if. a de. _o
boo : @g The rocezamietion: contained in Toate, under parasrachs a poo
a _ ed & aso hereby withdrem *0 Sy i So
. . . . ;
Co : de Your hendqerters has « continiin: intemst in wo ontize i | ,
ee matior on) sail] be plossod to rosaive cay information ad.1t 19 developed po |
: thich sould affoot oltuar Givoraaly or othomiice the inpleuonterton oF .
i FOR om neto pe t
Dol 16 FLT1
_ RECAP pNRG SS etic A eet datare e eg ort tahini toe Rane tate neta lets Selene ee eee
Madeley: cern epetys peach tentgad :
ME ina, aOR OL aaah se
[are
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af
14.90000
ae 1. Inquiry made of Humanist regarding the statements
. f i
on a So
eo Air an eS a b
VA; : : . 2.SFATCH NO. : |
po SEOGLED TRSA-9500
a SEtuiua
CLASSIFICATION .
_ To : Chief, Foreign Division T DATE: ___ 7 _ June 195) —__
' "FROM : Chief of Station, San José os ne KABOK,
. tiviivisicew,
SUBJECT: ceneru— Operetions
secorc— Humanoid - Humanist
Ref! TRSW-643 *
he made before the police during his interrogation reflects that
he reportedly refused to testify before the police but made his
deposition before the Procurador as to his part in the technical . i
installation which implicated only the writer, and this only after .
he wes told that Roddy had been identified. Humanist's testimony, as : :
well as the line of questioning to which he was submitted, revealed . |,
# the authorities* concern and their efforts to ascertain whether he
: had been engaged in or knew of any other similar installations on
: any other peovle. This he denied and maintained that the only
. . dnstellation was on Juan BOSCH. Humanist claims he made no mention
i." - of Humanoid, and he believes the police know nothing about hin.
2.. Humanistts claims also tally with the account of
his confession as given writer by Manuel VENTURA, Presidential aide.
Humanoid has been on the alert and has noted nothing of a suspicious
} nature which. would indicate his activities being under observation
: - or investigation. This matter of suspending his operations, as
- suggested by headquarters, was discussed by writer with Elo R.
.. Langtry during his recent visit in San José and the following -
+ guggestions are made for headquarters’ consideration:
.
: a. Humanoid at the present time is acting as cutout and
chief agent for Humanist-2, Humankind-1, and Humankind-3. There
is no other agent at the present time to whom these contacts can
‘be given. It is believed that if these subagents ere allowed a
_. 6=months vacation, they will become practically worthless when
’ picked up again and have to work for the money they have been
. Feceiving, aside from losing interim information and cevelopments.
ae .b. In an effort to establish a more secure, as well as a
=* commercial, cover for Humanoid, tunis office has acceded to
’ Humanoid's desire to set up a photography and photocopy shop in
-the downtown area, and.has encouraged him in it by allowing funds
paid—for-—rental-of=a-safehouse_to-be=applied-“instead—as rental. = 2!
_ for his photo shop. This provides Humanoid with a good cover in
EP, 51-28 A -
EOE Ty
2
CLASSIFICATION
vracey
14-0000
eS a
“TRSA-950
i
a business which he iv enthusiastic about and is a more natural _ . bo,
place for Humanist-2 to make unobserved contacts. It also ; Poo teh ee
supplies Humanoid with a more accessible spot and efficient means i
to photostat mail intercepts and return them to the post office i j
in tine instead of com.uting back and forth from his home in H i
the suburbs of San José. t
'C. Therefore, it is sugzested that Humanoid's semi-weekly
contacts with Huranist-2, instead of being cancelled, be changed
to a weekly letterdrop, and a live contact once a month to take
care of salary payments and briefing: This letterdrop can be —
effected by Humanist-2 passing by the photo shop at night and
dropping his messages through the slot in the door usually used
for after-hours delivery of films to be developed. The film
drop will be into a padlocked box, accessible only to Humanoid.
d. Regarding Humanoid's contacts with Humankind-1 and
Humankind-3, these are conducted in a thoroughly safe manner.
Mail extracted from postal channels by them is deposited in an
envelope and placed in a post office box. It is checked daily
by Humanoid, and if anything is there, it is removed, photostated,
and returned by him the same day. If anyone is noticed hanging
around the post office boxes, Humanoid does not go near the box
and returns later when the way is clear.
cm en ee atae aint lta kaye
e. Another factor has erisen since the last dispatch which
has made this post office overation more secure in that the
Director of the Post Office is now beholden to Humanoid. In a
recent legal squabble noted in the press which was raised by a
‘local Comzunist comolaining about the government confiscating
... ° bis mail from abroad, the government cesired to prove that this
., 77. mail was Comcunist propazanda which they had a right to confiscate, |
; and the President therefore requested the-Director of the Post ;
Office to furnish samples to prove this point. “With this "heat"
on him,,the Director made a frantic appeal to Humanoid, who was
able to procure these samples for him, which satisfied the
President, and for which the ‘Director was truly ¢rateful.
Therefore, no trouble is expected. from this intercept operation
. 88 long as the present personnel are being used, and ample warning
~, will be given Humanoid in advance of any change in the present
attitude. .
eter mms momsthannnese inetd Che eit atthe 0c ATURE eA ets ten peep aitveenete watenerpenme 9
7 ce 3. Since it is believed that there is more to be lost
than gained by dropping contact with these agents, the above modifi-
cations of these contacts are respectfully submitted for headquarters!
==" consideration and—decisions==— = Eins
0
kL
Meese Blasted Shot
getiarees
14-0000
: cg: 1
—~ Ke paar C86 te.
Chief, STB , - 21 May 1952
‘ : po .
{
t
“HUMANOID Project
. a
Je In’accordance with conversations held between Chief, STC and
FO? and with ur. Johnston of your office, the following nodifications
and additional data concerning.this project are set forth. — _
2. On 3 Mareh 1951 a technical surveillance was installed on the
residence of Juan BOSCH, a Caribbean revolutionary leader, utilizing the
services of a telephone campany employee, -Yarcos Aurelius Salazar,
throush HUMAWIST. HUMANOID and HUMANIST: carried on the monitoring in
shifts, but at separated intervals. Shortly thereafter, it-mas noticed
that some natives living nearby wore unduly interested in tr: activities
of ‘the nonitorin: house, and, at the same tina, aystertous benb exalosions
were occurring in San Jose. HUNANISE learned that the police had received
‘ "a report that unimiomm persons were spying on the airfield, which adjoined
sO : . the monitorins pest, and pernaps were manufacturing the bombs. The sur=
; veillance was discontimed and the equipment moved on 20 March.
_ . 3. It was deemsd nacessary to brief Salazar on a possible investi- :
gation and provide him with a suitable cover story. It is believed that v4
Salazar became frishtened, went to the polica, and implicated HUAANIST, ;
\ Who was subsequently arrested. ‘After threa days, SUMANIST confessed and
implicated the chief of station.
. kh. Tha chief of station, through his strong personal comectfons ~
“With the Viee President and other’ high officials, was able to convince
the President this activity was not detrimental to the interests of
-- - + Cesta Rica and the whole affair tas quashed. HUMANIST was released fron
“.... Jad and the chief of station contimes to enjoy cordial and anicable ~
Telations with the Costa Rican officials concerned. :
5. It 4s planned that the chief of station will be transferred in LS
_— ‘the near future, at which tine UANIST will be terninated on the pretext
bee that all operations are baing discontimed, The only other current _
Mo operation which MMiUiIST knows anything about is INMANTST <2, whom he wag
Sha, instrumental in recruiting in July 1949. He has had nothin: to do with
“ “ HUAANIST=2 since then ond has never knom who handles hin or even if he
is in contact with our station at the present tine, ‘it is believed that
HJHANOID's true identity is unmown to him, and so far as he knows,
HUMAKOID was only halping on the one jov, the technical surveillance,
Sebatl Dol-/60T8)
Te eR aT apn Lect EE nee came a Rees
14-00000
;
Bed I nee _ . .
: ;
2 7 “ ° . . ~ “Te.
20 |
& Althouch no evideme hae been received from aq source which $ ch
would indicate HUcANZD ban bean comprovissd, tie chicf of station has 7 4 poy
“U8aa insirusied, 45 a precautiomury noacoe, to place HTAUOID on an Ay ;
imetivs etatus for anproxinately cix mogths. MUACIDts salary will
contimea curin; this period, which is deslgmsd to persit further steady
_and obgarvation of all rawiPications of tits comsorisa as woll og : ; i
addition. strenctheniny of HI sOTOt local covers FELD a = ;
responsibilities with regent to HUGCEL, HUGO ed, and IMUNACID will
be transferred to another Americen cutout (posalbly BOUG) or tenporarily
: suopexiat, et the discretion of tao station cilot. .
~ . : . 8 _
: 7. Per discustion with the Ciief, SC aml ‘tr. Jolmstan, it is 4
i recocmucKiod that the iLisn0ID project be arrroved as atische:! hereto, .
oe _ . ‘ito the underatandin: thet ite roactivation mill bs dependent upon ‘a i
‘ “> fownrmble ragults af the sixemnth posted of chosrvatlinis . 2. 1
4
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STt/oco 23 February 1951
. Chet, FOF
Bo InnEAUOTD
bo The follovag acaoro aro keyed to your quetisanaire dated
fool. | § February, 1951 concerning HUSAODDs :
i , . : Qe Subject 4g an ‘netive agente
: be He is used substantially the sans as when clearance
a was issued.
Ce Subject has not been used in comection with projects
i other than originally contemplated,
i 2 d. All information on subject's pergonal and operat{onal
L security has been subniticad. i
I. @e The operation hes been considered excallent. The only . }
' test of IRMANOID's security has been tha test of
i evaluating his inforzation, amd the cvaluation of hia
i reliability by the Chief of Station. :
fw ; 2
pe nN f. There have been no operational or other chances in : ;
to tha status of this agent which have affected our web LE
i: evaloation of this agent. pl
|
f
Jey /08 FTI
en
Fe cee cea ei ANE nae tienen Cone a Ne pean ee Anne n nneis intent ens ones genet ce ee anne LIE
o,
14-0000
COUNTRY: Costa Rica
OBJECTIVES AND TASKS:
SALARY:
-FNALUATION OF SERVICES:
EVALUATION OF
' IN? ORBTION:
OTHER FACTORS:
COMMENTS :
\
_ demands on his time, it is planned to “t
7 from ?750 to ?1, 000 per month.
SECR!~
TRSA-860
OPEZATIONAL REVIEW
de
CRYPTON YM: Kumanoid
PERIOD: 1-October-31 December 1950.
Ho Chanre.
$750 per month.
Services of this agent are extremely —- F
valuzble to this station. Aside from ‘cutout ca
services in contactins subarente, he has been.-
uged on other miscellaneous inveetirstions _
suitable to his capacity and has fiven freely’
-of his time and effort .
The information: furnished continues to ‘te of.
Breat value to this station.
No change?
As previously reported subject's plans to a
transfer to Panama have changed, and he is 4
staying in Costa Rica to finish his schooling?
Due to subject's services and the time he
devotes in performing them, as well as .2 20
plans at this station for making rreater
3
recomrend that subject's. salary be. increased
*
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CHIEF, STAPF "BP
CHIEF, FOP
Project OutLine=—IRUANOID
‘
13 February 1951
1. To connlete the attached ficld project outline, the following
biorraphical information is subsitted as required by paragraph As
HUYANOID was born in 1922 in DeKalb, Tllincis, USA, where
. he attended high school fron which he graduated in 1940.
' Subject Joined tho United States Air Force in which he had
five years! experionce in general Air Force intelligence.
work. Subject is presently living in San Josa, Costa Rica,
where he has been attendin: school.
20 This project dates froz Juno 1947 in Costa Rica but mdject wes
an agent of our ‘anama station for. about aix months Twlor to his departure .
for Costa Rico.
Be Sabject's reliability is considered excellent and his operational
services are also considered excellente
ane value of this project,
including ths submagents, is considered to be of creat value to cur
* Costa Rican mission.
he TIEMANOID, in addition to being a principal agent, is
as a cutrout for ILANIST=2, WCGT, and HULAUKINV. Attached are field
proiest outlines for HUMANTS[<2 and JUAN ID, which includes HAAMIND}l
and =3. Technic avy, : ry
is sutra tted:
HUGGSR 4a a Costa Rican by births
in the nain office of the ‘ited Fruit Cozpany in San Jose,
and is a seeret agent of Guardia Civil of Costa Rica.
HUGGER has the objective and task of devoloping contacts
onorg Vanguardia Popular members, particularly in the wouen's
While HIGGER's production is not creat, it 19 valuable. Her
PY is. Approxizatoly $11.00. a a nonthe -
: HUSAUTST <2,’ HUJANSDD)l and =3 are sub-azents and -
‘therefors not required to have ficld project outlines subsitted. The
original develo;ment, however, of these agents was on an individsal
project basis, and the cut-out HEEIANOID was later developed. .
Se In Mea of a field project outline for HUG3E%, “the fovlosing
She is private secretary
Sa nt mre canoe nga,
a
Mathaty
tive aes Oo
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6. Since the Chief of Station has only direct contact with - 7
HUJAIQID and not with the sub=agents, ths project 49 considered as” . id err
Po - 008 project, the HILUNOID Project. Fer accountin: purposes, however, ae
i the submagents are bainc handled as-in-tvidual agents althoush under
: the control of the cut-out HMUNOR,
be 7. HUMANOID's salary if 328.00 a month and operating. expenses :
i are about 266.00 a month, ; , SO, ho
E, oe i |
2 od
S |
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a as 5 1
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is tH i”
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SECRET
: ef, FD
70: Chicf, FOT_ 5 February 1%1
FRCH: ST7/CCO ~
SUBLSECT: RUWANOID
1, SiC records reflect thet subject ves ep roved for.
opereticnel use under Opcretionsl] Clearance # _63 dated __
19. July 1949 pr'e.4
2. The clearanec vas bascd upen infermaticn available at
‘that tice, It is desired to raintein a continuing or periodic
revier cf the security status of this prrseon and the projects
vith rhich he has teen or may be associated.
3. Yeur cerrents on the folloring peints vould te appreciated,
In the event field eorrespendence is necessary to obtein this
information please coordinete rith STC/9CO.
~ @e Is subject still § in an operational status? If not
‘please indicate dispesition. .
bt. Is subjest being used in substarntizlly the same manner
as when clearance ras issued? If not please explain.
. ¢, Ess subject been used in connect: on vith projects
other than origirally centerplated?
Mech -@e Fas any inforration been reported affecting subjectts
: personal or operations? security status?
€. Has the oreration, including security tests of the
“agent teen satisfactary?
f. Fas any inforration been developed in connection vith
ot this or ether operaticns or have changes in existing ecnditions
‘. occurred vhich reuld effect ycur criginel evaluation of this agent?
SECRET : . Der- yerst)
PRR RARER, A an ince ta ot nee SE EEE TAMER mee Hapaees cEuett
= Ae Ed a tne te
Lo eet
le
. y 5
: ss “ ' Bo
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7 “row WO. 55-5 | INCOMING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE * : ob
| CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY i i
| SECRET CO Pace No. on 2 :
| : = ae
. Frou: SAN JOSE ROUT TNE a
“to: SPECIAL OPERATIONS - 7 7 DEC. 59: ae
: ; 3 : : : . a : . . | ;
| | henom: © FDOT (1=263) ; ; IN 12657 _ . | 4.
;
ood. “Anronuario$ 280 (425) , STA (6), STB (7), STG (8), IID (9), S/O (1001f=12) tof
~ . ‘ ~ 2 ‘ a } -
r 1 H
t : t i
| 7 Parophrase Not Required. Handle as SECRET Correspondence per Pars, $1 (1) 60A AR-380-5 . ad i
_ - 7 lee fe 4 hd
SANS 678 ft | caf de
| TOg SASHF CITE: SANJ { yo
| RE: TRSA 756 : too
j An -
fo HUMANOID PLANHING PERMANENT TRANSFER TO PANAMA 1 FEBRUARY os re
| ' REQUEST HQS CONSIDER APOROVAL OF HURsBG_GY 1 JANUARY 1951 TO PERMIT =
"|. SHFFIGIENT OVERLAP FOR ORIENTATION IN DUTIES AND CONTACTS. af 7
[o : 7a
|. _ I
qoglSt1Z T DEC 50 SECRET Cort New <7
ST 8S FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
A ep era tO aa et nat AEE th MME ale oR an ete rman cearamongnammrnar aes SE STS SS we aR
14-0000
~] Teg | ‘ : F
SECRET p
TRSA~71,5 :
OPFRATIOVAL REVIEW Oo . 7
. . - vo he
Boos so . CRYPTONYM: Humanoid os) f
: CCURTRY: Costa Rica PERIOD: 1 July to 30 Sept 1950.
OBJECTIVES AND TASKS: As set forth in TRSA-564. i
SALARY: 2 #750.per month.
EVALUATION OF SERVICES: No change.
; . EWBLUATION OF No. change. - Ro
' TNPORMATION:
i OTHER FACTORS: _ Subject is contact personally by Station "2 f
eo a Chief. " i
g a . : Lf,
<., COMMENT: Do, _ Subject is contemplating moving to Panama
on _ . approximately in April 1951, where he hopes to H
L . en continue his schooling and work for this ; i
orraonization. He has had previous experience |
gee ee, and contacts in Panama and can be highly fo | ;
: OY recommended for similar work there. A . y H :
-: Sudstitution for subject has been considered
\ a : and is being processed. . oh
[
Be Pept 50 7 of
o/- /6 6 °F} BO | i
Speen
14-0000
SECRET [o3
TRSA-648
boo. | OPESATICKAL REVIEW
« GRYPTONYM: © Hunanoié
COUNTRY: Coste Rica PESICD: 1 April te 30 June 1950. _
OSIZTIVES AND TASXS:: Objectives, tasks, soi tergets ere set forth
° da detsil in THSA-564. . . . :
SALARY: £950 per meath.
EVALUATICGN OF SZKVICSS: Services neve been cf cousidesrable value to
operations. The scents which he heniles ors
the ost preiuctive of thcse now being used
. Blo : oe ; by this stetion, and his mansegezent cf these
: . informants hes been excellent, from both en
; . information and a sacurity stendpoint.
pete Rhea meets re
EVALUATION OF The informetion provided by the agents which
_ INPORUATION: subject handles, 9 greet part of which is
owing to his own industry end devotion in
their developasat, is eusily the most valuable
produced by this staticn. :
Mel teeter
OTHER FACTORS: He comment. ; :
_ COMMENTS: ‘We chenges ere contempleted in subject's ;
: status. He is ecntempleting a move to . ;
Argentina scme time witnin the ‘nezt two years
and hopes to contiave his present employment ’
{mn that country, end if possible to make 8 a
~ eareer of this business in any capacity he - 3
: @an obteic. His integrity, discretion, end :
industry canaot be teo highly comzended and
we feel thet he is eminently sulted for staff
or cover exaployment.in any capscity deemed
Comsensurete with his iotellectual end other
abilities.
; io
|
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30Quae £0 -
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geet”
eo
a saneahiar eee
Xe 4 paviay of the Snematsl poeards on BuneretA phone
eelery on cxarsey An tho umsust of S09 wore churned to Win
alicteint Guring the fret efx months ef iis eurrent Lise yaets
tags reflesio 6 cute <2 Uitturecnenta eliitly dn exease of Bing
- Be CeGinarity 16 wmld mot bs mceneney to 2 atte? BY
moat Bb this tine Wut the pay snream for iat. sls eetwaieta ,
- B dgyis load, Bid dotLately daxcvese the twin] Uittawampata Sop so
the dascad yoor to 6 figms ta axsors of Ga 41500, i ; er en oe
By im viow of Dts chtuation the alictniat Soe Feastt Sp
j
|
ee eee !
-
: : {
|
i
icsrocsad ty te om af $800, 4 :
oo ak 12506 3s tinvefae looposed
tins wit
bob
y antion ot this obphate tha mabesnttey
adsotoun e& tw epi of the Cinord pose
We H, WILE, JR
- op
. 1 ign SO
Nei, athe ericoensin Pe canton em nee tee ~ =
14-0000
ERE
é
SECREY.
_ OPPRATTCNAL REVIER
OPFRATICNAL REVIEN
TRSA-586
CRYPTCHYM: Hunanoid
F\" GOUNTRY: coate Rica Penton: 1 Jenuary to 51 waroh 1950,
oho ’ OBJECTIVES AND TA3K3;: Objectives, tasks, and targets ere get
a forth in detail in THRSA~564,
|
! ae ; : ; 7 [
i: SALARY: | “8860 per woath daring the quarter under
Pe ; . Consideration, $750 par month effestive i
: 1 April 1950, i
4 ; : . i
p ne EVALUATION oF Services have been of Considerable value : f!
: =i SERVICES: to opersticas. The Sgents which he handlea
are the ost productive of those now being
used by this station, and his nanerecent po.
of thesa {nformunts has been 6xcellent, Oe
from beth sn iofcrmation and « security
stendvoint,
EVALUAFION oF : The information previded by the agents
TRFORYVATION: whom subject headles, a great part of which
: : _. 48 owing to his nova industry and devotion
es in their development, is eesily the most
re Valuable produced by this stution. .
7 OTERR FACTORS: _ Ho consent. oe
_ COMMENTS: No changes are contezplatad in subject's
Status,
= ECE: _ Bt hereg so . :
SECO: , Hol-/6REt] ae
pyireetaion
w
14-0000
b .
aL oo ~ aa 3
1 WA r ~ Dis. rcH No, _T234-564
+49 =, Chief, Foreign Divisioa T
Zz.
“71500 to 2750.00 effective 1 april 1950,
rs ere
§ EC Rea ao
CLASSIFICATION
pate:___ 31 March 1950
: A .
From .: Ghief of Steticn, San José 7 NY i. fi. be (leet
“AL fh rhe, al’ [PEE Laake on mae :
SUBJECT: cexeru— Operations meee
sreanc Project Humanoid: -
Ref: TRSW-447
1. In accordance with verbs] aereenent nade by the Chief of
Station in Weshington ana formalized in referenced menorendua, the
meothly salary paid to Humanoid will be increased from the present
“43 . ae
2. “A revised "Field Project Outline” applicable to Project
Humancid is submitted herewith, in accordance with GOI No. 2.
3. Possible existing confusion with regard to our charging :
cf expenses of Project Humanoid ani allied projects for which og
Buzanoid supplies cutout services will be clerified in the near + 3
future as revised "Pield Project Cutlines" applicable to these. -
letter projects sre prepared end forwarded. , a
4. The attsched "Field Project Outline" supercedes Tx3A-347. 4
BM
Elmer C. Mercer
: noe eo / 20
. Aarone ~ Homonsid Se the a5
oe
area
Zs é MLD BIO eee =
30 hare so,
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
|
14-0000
i,
L
t
he
Fe
be
OPEKATICNAL REVIEW
COUNTHY: Costa Rica
OBJECTIVES AND
TASKS
SALARY
EVALUATION CF
SERVICES
Yo
EVALUATICN OF
INFORNATION -
‘Feproduction work required. He also
“Contacts with the subject: ere’ made directly.
.. Place ln which to meet HUMANIST-2, Other
/- HUGGER, HUSANKIND-1, and HULANEIND-3,
—” Ko changes sre contexzplated in the manner
" - Of handling this sgent, ’
THS-A-506 a y
CRYPTONYK: Humanoid
coaneeten Bo ee
PERIOD: 1 October to 31 Dacamber 1949. . i
ne = :
Tois agent provides catout services in ;
Connecticn with the penetraticas of .
Venguardia Popular and also fer the postel
intercept project. In connection with ; :
the latter he doss ell of the technical 2?
eres eer neeme tenes se
reports miscellaneous inrormation which ha
obtains from his sohool and business
contscts., Project dates from June 1949,
¢500 per month. Increased from $400 Noven-
ber 1949,
Services have been of considerable valua
to cpereticns. The agents which ha
hendles sre the most productive of trose
now being used by this station, end his
maodgement of these ioaformants has been
good, from both en information and a
security standpoint.
The i{oformutLon provided by the informants
of the’ subject has been valuable opere~
tionally and is considered generally .
reliable, . :
er eran On
He is now attempting to cbtain a secure
informants handled by this agent are a
14-0000
... OFFICIAL DISPATCH
a i
- L I.
1) ec ; DISPATCH no, __TRSA~468 ood F
. SPECIFY AIR OR SEA POUCH es |
— CONFIDENT A ft
: . : - CLASSIFICATION © = a
: To ; Chief, Foreign Branch T DATE: ~ 1 November 1949 |
‘From; Chief of Station, San José
i -."" SUBJECT: cenerm. Project Humanoid
he . . specific. Amendment to Contract
rd ; . 1. Effective 1 November 1949 the culary of *
rt ; the individual designated as Humancid was increased
i “100.00 to a total of $500 per month. This action was
a : ' taken in consideration of excallent services, not in
time, but in quality, in the management end direction
of Projects Humankind, Humanist-2, and Hugger.
Pa ea, - Elmer C. Mercer Oe
woe
CONFIDENT ay
CLASSIFICATION
voew no.
- ape soar 5*°88
14-0000
i
3
4
!
OPERATIONAL REVIEW
CRYPTONY: Humanoid
COUNTRY: Costa Rica PERIOD: 1 July to 30 September 1949
OBJECTIVES AND (1) Cutout services,
“TASKS: ; : (2) Cosmunist penetration of local labor orgsn~
izstions end/or student groups.
(3) Discretionsry reporting. and operstional
Pursuit cf any and all intellivence inforuwation i
coming his way by reason of his normal daily
SERVICES: to handle this delicate and time-consuming
. ; assignnent in a completely satisfactory manner, -
As Hugger cutout: Although Hueger still
does not produce as we would like, it ia not
the fault cf subject, who hes devoted time ; a
and effort to his education and direction. ; 4
(2) Rather then employment or investigation
of prospective informents developed by subjeot
with regard to these objeotives, we have :
easig¢ned subject the handling and direction
. Of Humanist-2, We have every reason to believe
that he will ‘do this satisfsotorily, and based
on the high-level iofcrmation which we receive 4
» through this source, subjeot. will be able to
proceed more intelligently to the. coverage. |
of the topics assigned. .
(3) Subject is proceeding slowly as directed
by us, and attempting first of all to integrate
the three projects with which he is charged.
activities, :
SALARY: ¢400 per month. 4 7
‘ EVALUATION OF — (1) As Hunsnkind cutout; Subject has continued — , :
rd '
EVALUATION OF
: Directly, subject has yet provided little
INFORNATICH: ioformation, Thet stemming from his projects,
i however, is among the most useful and valuable
which we cbtein..
‘: QFHER FACTORS: —S=—S None. . a
_Subject..is considered -to -be:the-nost_valuable..-..--;
6mployes we have at the present time from the
. point of view of actual present usefulness,
as well as that of interest, industry, and
, Comprehension of objectives,
sr gana DESERTED +.
rer CHAP Doy-(6FF PS
4aa_l n .
» Sats Ae blir
“
NT SR ata gece etal nia OEM MEE ee et emt wee =
area
14-0000
29 Septenber 1949
REVERENCE) T1S=6555 WASH 5590, TRS-8-377 nT)
i
es Reg Beory effort is being nade to confim with details - or deny =
Pos ths information contained in TRS~655_ Tas sourco’of that. ropert, as ..
| Fell. a Hubbub, who 1a a personal friend of tho original informant, have 4
a - both bsan attempting for some tine te extract more information tras 3
a time In addition, transfer of itmanist-2 to tho manasenont of Hmanoid, - 4
pote which oecurred this wack, has provided us with.an additions seme of
i confirmstion md Himanoia is meking the matter his lo, 1 priority Jobe
Be He oxpect to be cbile te cable our opinion of the truth or falaity i
of the original information within teo weeks tino, and if the story thon 3
. @ppsaro to have soma basis in fest, all our resources will be axploited “
far further details,
Dose 160080.
14-0000
‘Will cost ¢400,00 per month, an increase of ¢275.00 over that
. /Humankind effective 15 September 1949, en ae
| provide adequate exploitation of Humanist-2, that. individual -
‘hes been carefully planned and discussed with sll concerned end
Gliminete the present sumbersome. ooxmunication and contact.
“ a
“-, “ . ,
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
VEAS Air Pouch DISPATCH NO. TRS-A-429
ee
SPECIFY Alm o8 SEa PoUcH
. CLASSIFICATION
To + Ghief, Foreign Branch T ‘pate:___13 September 1949
Amen re nade Senne Aipeein rhe abet an
FROM =: Chief of Station, San José, Costa Rica
SUBJECT: cevera- Operations _
speciFic- Specific Operational Changes
REVERENCE: TRS-A~-396, TRS-A-385
Sen kL
1. Certeis rearrangements {nvolvying three current
projects.of this office ere baiting made in order to produce greater
effectiveness and security. The projects involved are Humanoid,
Humecist and Humsnkind. : —-
. =" 2. Fhe ower of the separate office used by Huuanoid *
to process the caterial received through Project Humankind has °
recuestes that tha space be vacated by 15 September 1249. His
. Tesasonus are purely business and have nothing to do with our 3
operetions, On thet date, therefore, our effects will be coved %
: to e new locale, which is {ncidentelly aore desirable from the.
Point of view of convenience and security. The new "safe-hcuse®
paid for the former office, and is to. be charged to Project
3. To offset thia increased cost but principally to
will be turned over to. Humanoid for direct handling prior to
1 October 1949, Humanist-1, whose sole functicn has been to
Contact Humanist-2 and who hes received a salary of $250.06 per
month, will be eliminated on 1 October 1949, This arrangexent
Can be made without security risk. It will provide intelligent,
American control of our potentially most valuable agent, and
arrangement.
ba
F
one
:
i
r
Elmer C. Mercer
Do/-/GEFTH
14-0000
sag 17 . , 0 oo a : a3 :
- -.. QOFFICIAL DISPATCH |
: Via: Ady Pouch _ DISPATCH NO. 'TRS-A-403 L
t an SPECIFY £12 O08 SEA Pousi . . : j
: SOREL TTT, KAPOOR, |
a ie ckassit ication DG
To 3 Chief, Foreign Branch ? ‘DATE:__9 August 1949 ; |
FROM |: Chief of Station, San José,Coste Rica | Me |
7 SUBJECT: cexera- Operations : Los : |
7 specific. Operational Data, Project Humanoid :
a REVERENCE: TRS-~A-347 Ce a : - :
The following operational data is forwarded in accordance with _
Field Memorandum No. 6 of September, 1947: :
1. Humanoid.
' & Cutout services with e lerge emount of personal discretion 7
permitted. i
ig
d
’
i-
j
t
to.
Sudject is considered to be extremely reliable and intelligent, :
which, combined with his past experience, qualify him for a ‘
wide range of assignments. . : oy a
5.
“4&. San José, Costa Rica. cae
5. Now ne eS
|... 6. He would, but et present is prevented from travelling by
“ personal srrengements which it would be inconvenient for
him to change.
All personnel are peid by as: Humankind~1, $100.00;
. Humankind-3, $100.00; Hugger, $100.00 (monthly).
: a ae
MO tt SS
635 -“Subjectis-charged with principal direction of Project
. Humankind and Project Hugger, Aside from this, he is charged ©
_ with investigation and recruiting of information personnel -
- @8 suggested by himself in accordance with his opportunities,
but only after consultation with us. :
Form no.
ape 1967
stez8° : CLASSIFICATION
+ eer aoe
Rowe pT
14-0000
Page 2 oe TRS-A-403 7 . 9 August 1949
ll. By direct coniect in a "safe house".
12, Materiel emanating from Project Humankind through Subject
ia photographic. Material from Project Hugger and from
Subject himself is written. . ;
: 13. Approximately 408.
: 14, Written. Copy was forwarded as TRS-A-364;
L 15, The subject matter with which Subject is concerned under the —
- arrangements noted under No. 10 above is that of Communi si :
; _ activity in student and labor groups.
. 16. He works only as directed by us, but. frequently suggests
matto:s for his own Consideration. —
i 17, Subject is paid in colones at the rate of ¢400 per month.
i 18. After six months employment, approximately December, 1949,
i : we expect to raise his salary to $500 per month.
p "19." Contact expenses in connection with Projects Hugger and
i Humankind are paid subject, and average $200 per month.
: Maintenance expenses and rent in connection with the "safe
i house" where he does his work average ¢125.00 per month.
i.
—_ ; ye ata
Ly Do
SEC) Hao BOF orEp
We would, were such a contingency to occur. To date it .
has not. . :
-(a) Superior (b) Superior Sunt
Semi-covert because of his nationality.
(a) High level.
nt
nH
CAI
em Baily, , .
et | re
Ce
.
14-0000
l
|
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i
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7
7}
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ond
»
_ OPERATIONAL CLEARAKCE
pe 10: Chief, FET (etl yee, Mery)
: , f
Cperationa]l Clearsnce is hercty granted for the use of EUKAXOID.
EEE Uy LD De Fen emmnn eme,
Linitations: As defined in TRS<A-276.
SOEF C. BONNET
Operationel Clearerce Officer
. for Assistant Director, Spec!) Cperetions
Dose et kT)
Ae! asccatsin ami pate led thet meiieg Steet nice oH ce ah
i
4
i
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i
Gul,
Ce ORG
AF ee pth ek
SECRET
PE Le REE A as Ree ee eee ds ete
: — a 4 Qasg 49.
i cA
wb 2 58 G et :
nina ime Sth See aT R A et “e sett
14-0000
| we a | setae a
- .. Operationn). Clearanse Officer, 059 , . 146 duly 1549
ir ‘ Chief, FET 7 ne
Famancd 4 ; . can a -
: 1. 3¢ is requested that previsiomal operational Glearancs be ranted .
+ fer the vse of Amenaide a 7 ae
, 2. It 4a further requosted that a covert lovestigation bo mado on
14-0000
{to SOUNTRY: Gosta Rica PERIO3: 1 - 30 Jane 1949
i . o epaAne
i SECRET TRS-A-376 =
7 OPERATIONAL REVIEW |
= . CRYPTONYM: Hunenoia _ pad bee
. OBJECTIVES AND (1).= Cutout services,
“\ PASE: (2).~- Conmunist. renatration of lecal labor
a : orgsalizeations and/or studant groups,
; : (3).* Diseraticnsry raportiag ani operaticnal B
ie : Pursuit of any eng all intelligence iafcrmationa og :
i cozing his way by reascn of his normal dally A a
‘ activities, ; * :
ge / oot _ . \ . .
' NGATARYs (bir saoc por nontk. (cpprrye * 0 ge ger.)
fc, EVALUATICN OF (1). As Humsrkina cetout: Sudject hes proven a 7
iv SERVISES: excepticnolly successful in the face of seme ae
con unusutl dirficultles. He hes, however, daveloped :
the contacts necassary under this heeding on a
persenel frieniiy besis tc the. reint vhere all
are lending their enthusiastic ccoperation. ome
As iugeer cutcut: For he first tine in the .
histcry of his eaployneat with us, Hugger ie 5
Bubnitting well-orgsc iced reperts end -becinning
to eprrectate our needs. "ig Erogresa is directly
attributable te the tine ana effort devoted to
direction by Hunanoid,
I
(2). Subject hes been fully ‘occupisd during the
short pericd cevered herein ena kes pede oc
progress with respect to this assignment.
(3), Subfect tes cultivated three potential
' sources in fields of probeble interest to us,
After further local investigation of their
possibllities, headgusrters will be consulted.
: EVALUAPION OF . Directly, suofect hag proviied no informatica, aa
“INFORMATION: Thst stemalag rrea tne projects he 1s now super- - fr
- . vising, however,: 1s accurete and always valaable,
None, . : . - . 8
_ In the fumnediata future, sudject’s cutout activitiss _
Should settle ioto_mors- cr: less of e-routine j= 2
réléasing fils cnergies for cevelopaent of other
assignment
SECRET... Bo Jame HP od,
ns Ser (6reT Ey
Cee Ries waits ma
Lone teem
§
14-0000
B af
' 4
A. ane ;
a -\ ~ a,
i me, ~~ = 65 ee . 2 ,
oo.) 6 GR RtGiAi «6 DISPATCH ©
Via: Air Pouch DISPATCH NO. _T33-A=364 A
bes son . SPECIFY ase OR Sta Poucn . 4
CLASSIFICATION :
j To . +: Chief, Foreign aranch T pate: ___15 June 1949 - a |
FROM : Chief of Station, San José, Costa Rica |
b, |
‘a SUBJECT: ceneam. Operations [
a SPECIFIC. Project Fumanoid 4 !
i . 2 H
' Reference: TES-A-347 ; . aa
%
4
- 1. A copy of the contract signed by the a
individual principally concerned in subject preject . 74
is attached. The signed original is retained in our
tp aces Piles.
2. Pertinent operational dete in accordance
with Field Memorandum No. 6 dated 22 September 1947
.. Will be forwarded when the operational reutine bas
, been established in more or less its finel form and
we are better able to judge the efficiency and value
-of the. project.
ae , Ya 7 _ Ss :
LLL .
_ Elmer ©. Mercer
*
if
t
Bi
A
4
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:
é
“
Copy of contract ©
“|
?
J
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3
» QJey-errrt
ou chefeailZeD 7
oe Ee eae
ha CLASSIFICATION
t
: . , — .. : o a ;
TRS~A~-369
° 22 dune 1949
20 Informant Bugger, formerly reporting through subject, has been
transferred to the control of Bmanoid (see TRS~A~347)
14.0000
ar ae
14-0000
a
Lt
io
f
fy
VIA:
SPECIFY RIR OR SEA POUCH
16
FROM.
SUBJECT: cenerar- CbDerations
Reference: T2P-A-565; TOP--411
1.
25-23 ae
cco - Panama City
' quested.
-Hydropathic will be contacted upon arrival and initial
‘arrengezents for his cut-out services forwarded to head-
‘quarters. ~~ an :
yh : e
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
DISPATCH NO. TRS-A-251 _
a
Og
t.
CLASSIFICATION
Chief, Foreign Brench T “DATE:_5 canuary 1949
Chief of Station, San José, Costa Rica
specific. Project Hydropathnic .
This stetion intends to make the fullest possible use of }
Hydropathic, but it is not considered feasible to proceed . i
with a formal reouest for project euthsrization until he
hes established himself in this area end we neve made his
acqusintance. Tentatively it is planned to use hia in 6°:
Cut-out capacity, «eeting inforsants which we will previde,
for ano orientation period of indefinite duration. In this
period it will be possible to eveluste Subdject's capacity
to pley an integrated pert in our operational set-up, and
6pprovel for our plans in this respect will'then be re-
re oe ee ener ees See
.. Elmer C. Mercer
. FORw mo.
Ape ipet
CLASSIFICATION
14-0000
. ; o . ee a . i . - 7
- ian cas . ; ey : ' 3
7 : a OFFICIAL DISPATCH
VIA: Air 7 DISPATCH NO. TRS=A-2956 ae
SPECIFY Alm O&8 SER POUCH aT 7 = . . . i
: ; ce rn ;
Po, . 7 Nee bt
. CLASSIFICATION
TO : Chief of Station, . DATE: S Jenusry 1949 . an
b . Panama City j ;
v From 6: Chief of Station, ; ; i
be, 8an Joss “1 |
_ ., , SUBJECT: Gexena- Operationa - . ae
be seeciFic- Projeot Hydropathio ~
7 . Reference: TEP-4-365, Fert I 7 ;
The attached document, heving served its purpose, oan
fe returned to your sStaticna. ; “3
“Your Cooperaticn in the aetter is greatly apprectated,
bo:
bo ;
i : f “y
Fo BB=B3 eerAa-Bee ont 48 uf Blu a Mercer . . 4
°2 Enol. — J Teh o> Cran clegere!
“90 = Washington” - ar ne
" Fons wo.
ape tga ERO
“j
14-0000
OFFICIAL nsraren
n. . WEAS . pisPaTcn NO. TZP=\—402 :
: ——-—ATR ________ pence .
SPECSFY AI&® OBR SEA POUTH
syne pe eeigt eee eee —_
—_ eye
CLASSIFICATION
i
i
a)
t
To : Acting Chief, FBT DATE: 5) Decenher 1948 .
FROM : Chief of Station, Param City, Fanana.
we SUBJECT: Gesera- Operations
sPeciFic. HYDROPATHIC
Bo So : Ref: TZPti-4ll
:
1. HYDROPATHIC is not a yroject (leno to all Latin American Stations, dtd.
9 June 1947). Itisa sirple recruitzent of an ingevecual agent to be
controlled exclusively by the San José Station. TZP-A-365 Part II sug-
gested a manner in which he right establish contact with HYDROCYST I.
-Since HYDROCYST I is leaving Costa Rica terporarily, this is no longer
a consideration. .
i
.2e All ‘documents in our files have been forwarded to San José. This station
has only contacted Subject twice and hes told hin nothing about ovr organi-
zation or any possibilities of any full tine rositions, if we can assist
by arranging a contact betreen HYDROPATHIC and San José or in any other
manner, we will be glad te do so. In the meantine, we will take no further
action unless instructed to do so by the Hone Office. -
SE A RS PR 2 ST, TD Ae
_ Distribution: 3.
“Wash | (2)
Sanj QQ). ee
Piles> = -2)== ===
Be Dec f 8
CAE
Fone no.
"ape teas 31-28
|
|
| 14,0000 on a
104-10215-10246) . 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE! PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
KOZ bless AC.
5a an 7 - Os 7 | | | : ‘SECRET
Seine moment Linnias en
14-0000
noe
Use omy SO CONFILCaTIAL
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET .
6-/: ;
fhsse KDfEvt setae,
/' 4 Fe cwnrmplils
4 Db [rx ee
co el es
ta 610
“LES SECRET
oO
CONFIDENTIAL $7) ist omy (C1) UNCLASSIFIED
14-0000
}
i
:
a . “ oN
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AIR | Hkil= 42897
va__ AIR __ | pspatcu wo, _Ki=4-2697 ,
SECRET
CLASSISICATIOR
TO 3: Chief, iD DATE susust 1956 . ; Dy
FROM : Acting Chief of station abana
an GENERAL “G Crerational/ KC Aug
A svpuect | értour G. VAL TADArRequest for. EUG AGE Operatiomal Clearance
"7 -'- * It is requested that an operational cleara.ce cotained for VAIVADA :
" whien will permit tne Station to discuss wita hin KUCAGE operations in the
" student field. We realize taat VALYADA is fully occupied with nispresent
daties, end it is not intended to place any responsi tility on hin for KUCAG
Pew es -
Oo se operations. It would be of great assistance to the Station, hovewer, if the --
“writer cculd ba permitted to obtain VALVADA’s views on the type of XUCAGE
r
-e@ctivity in the student Yield which might oa nost likely to Succeed, ard
"capitalize on his knowiedge of the field by using him as a Spotter. (ie
have “in mind the. organizetion of 3 a student ‘political action tean sintlar .
‘ to the one ‘operating in crazil under project ALKALINE-C.)
: Distri aation:
2S Foeetn
14-00000
t . j
5 i 4
| |
i, . Trey . wre . a a
UNCLASSIFIED |” CONFIDENTIAL
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
! p . ‘ : : f
H INSTRUCTIONS: Officer designations should be used in the “TG” column. Under each comment a lino should be drawn across sheet
| and each comment numbered to correspond with the number in the TO" column, Each officer should initia! (check mark ingufficlent) a
i before-furttisr routing This Routing and Pecord Sheet should be returned to Registry. rt
; A
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Bort odin NY
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CONFIDENTIAL UNCLASSIFIED
14-00000
1.
ecient, eae ine eng en eanagtet me ee
ie)
:
Uren aomrees
are
* the foregoing considerations is the fect that this eagent.has been and is ‘
~ expressed to the case officer his concern, as a family man, over the fact that ~
' promotion from his sresent grade be to the equivalent of a GS-10 at a per
PAP Lathe dC ukewhSo~
ees ew we 7
TO & Chief, ¥HD
FROM 2 Chief Mr Station, Habana
GENERAL « Operational - MTU 2:
ECT specric ~ Arthur G. Vaivada
Rarss (a) HKH2W+1607, 30 March 1956 :
(b) HKH-W-1505, 28 December 1955 a
fins Salt
!
Regarding reference (a) the Station concurs fully with the proposed promotion a
of Arthur G. Vaivada and desires also at this time to bring to the attention E i
of Headquarters the merits of granting Vaivada steff status either eo
concurrently with the cromotion or as soon thereafter as may prove feasible. : !
_The agent himself has expressed a keen interest in acquiring such status,
- for a mmber of obvious reasons. As a contract agent, Veivada nas not been
entitled <o the standard step increeses that accrue to regular GS enployees .
Moreover he has not had the benefit of recent legislative increases in basic
salary rates, such taai his salary, originally set 16 August 1954 2+ the then
GS-9 level, is still $5050.C0 per anmum. Perhaps of more importance than
losing out in terms of the retirement, health insurance, and other more lonz-
term advanteces availztle to steff personnel. The agent has several tines
he is not receiving retirement credits with his years of service. /Vaivada's
expressed career interests lie in contimed employment by KUBARK, nore
especially in the area of unofficial cover assignments in the field, and in
view of nis qualities of character end nigh level of performance for KUBARK
the Station hes no hesitetion in recommending to Headquarters that he be
awarded the desired chznge in status.
In view of the agent's present salary level it is recommended’ that the
annum salary_: of 95,915.00. If_ Headcuarters_concurs_in_the_recomnendation—
~ the- GS-11 grede' ‘ate that: times -— we oe — n= name
that the agent be granted stair “officer Status, | ‘the agent would move up to”
Lee
““iseriin tion
“3 Wash |
2Files =< :J a
nm SLA ; 201-1 FFL
ieiste 51-28A SPR/rrd > fil Cop: . ;
Zs
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: OFFICIAL DISPATCH .
: . EAPOK 9309 _
a wa AMR ; DISPATCH Ko, ___Ee8s—%=1 52h
a . Gpeaty Aur or Sea Pouch) a =o . i -
: |
7: 10 Chief of Mission, Mexico City
t . te
- rom — Cha, WHD
i .
i cenmaL © Operations |
haa | sreomc Arthar Q. VATVADA i
of
: |
Le %. The foliesing : information cn Arthur G. VAIVADA is being forwarded 7
L (80 that you nay consider using him in Hexico City ; '
2 which espacity he hag served KUPIRE most ablf I
E yearse His present contrest, which becene affebtiv |
7 for a two year poriod, provides for a salary equiv [
a GSe7, with allowances.
i 2. A review of the Headquarters filo inétea
z aggressive, rather voll qualified Sperath ,
F measure of sutceso and has exerpiaey godd fu if ? i
i atress, He desires a coarser wWith< A oy, and in devoted to 3
: the work. Subjeot's acedasic ctacdtich- poe been desiged to fit .
‘ hin to become an econonist. _ i
pERALY appraisal of subjest's work whieh base
gata Risen? Desk at Headquarters:
: ed by the Panens station in Novexber 19h8, ba
. in eariy 199 he, noved to San Jose, Costa Rica, where he
enrolled in the University of Costa Rica as a student of
~~ econonies. —In-Jane-19li9-sutject=acted-as—eutout—for- tro —_
pail intercept agents and handled a low level -panetration _-
of—the-Comumnist—Party.—In-October-19h9=a-very=high=le
= _. —_ ce _Ponstration of _ths. Communist. Party. was also turned - over -
FORM MO. Ed 50
14-b0000 *
a a ~
half bis tine te our work. Since that tins his asain
Gaties have bem to act as cutout end direst thease.
egents. His most isportent single activity has bsed
dsbriefing the highelevol penetration agent whom he has
been able to develop to a point where he end this ena:
agent constituted the mast in % assets to the
atation. SH ‘
be In the course of his operational duties, subject has
proved hinsclf to be very sccurity conscious ad to
ae . pousoss a degree of initiative ehich hae iepresacd the
Sy TN . station chief on more then ons occasion. He has ;
a participated in setting up eafehouses, was respodeitle
_ for recruiting the teo nasil intercept agents, and has
Re, provided the facilities for photographing the naterial
noo, Lot these tuo agents turn over to him for rapid processing ~
= end return to normal mail channels. Subject bas
. recruited two additicnal agents, voth of chaa are
| presently ceing used, and cerricd out a cold recruitzent
attespt on a Communist. He participsted in a technical .
surveillance operation in early 1951 during which he nas Loe
in charges of the monitoring post together with cr Y
indigenous agent under his dircetions -
@. Subject is an expert photegrapher and at one time operated a aa
his oan photegraphy shop in San Jose. ce ip also fairly 3 vf.
proficient in sending Uorse code, “is trained in tha use of . ,
’ firearus and bas studied and worked with charts and apo.
+ Hs ig considered.en expert in uritiog reports. Sabjest — cee
eae Srshcky ic. '-- bas preved himself -to bo mmowledgeable in the usual ~~ ~~~
. : Pe techniques of covert opsrations after four years of working _
eee 2 Ue ; in San Jose,’ and has proved to be invaluable to the
station in spotting end/or reeriting additional agents.
he Subject will be available for duty in the near future. Should
you find ois qualifications of interest end favor his ontry
i into Baxieo as a contract agent, please advise es early 5
‘. possibles Dunshurst haa requested thet Subfect'a possible uso
14-0000
secre KARL
co _ -3- KAPUR £309
ae a a : HBA 524,
ke _ | an conection with future REDCAP questions be considered.
- Cc. Kit
Eaclosurae under sap. cov. a
Ddme sh SO
_ Dastribations mo oS eer
- oo 3» Haxiece City, w/encl. uncer BEPe CCV. ; : .?
. ‘ 1 + subj., w/encl. : Ct he
tong
i 1 - /III chrono, wencl.
c _ _ Milan 1am poe
Siirtenrne
e
14-0000
z
: “- » a, A &
Dee mE APR
Biegraghie information ecncerning gubject is given below.
A photograph of eubjest is attached.
i .
t Hemot : Rees Lanter CROZIER 7
Boe Birth dates 20 dune 1922
fee «Beth plases Rekalb, Dlinois
Be Deeusentatiens valid U.S. passport
Marital etatass Fife - argentina COADERO C., born 15 Hareh 1918
. at Sea dese, Costa Aiea. Karricd
17 Leceaber 19h5 at Cristebel, Cenal Zane
a, Children = Tro
Yeteren status: Subject is no lenger eligible to attend school
under the 0.1. i:4ll of Rights
a. Desoriptions Weight - 611°
boos Foight « 180 iba, . :
Boos, . Eyes @ bleo AS
! an _ Ce . . Hale e brom ~*
: _ Other — Nase is alightly inelinsd te left. Subjest
; _bas rugged, athletic appearances
L
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7
;
(emd c mame 07 se Bor-lek 46
14-0000
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PKA AAD D726 2 Tune SG,
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KANE MA- 9397 90 Ae GS Cenc POL MAO FILS
Pome
Lou TRSwW-PiG 6 et sa we OL NG ELS.
aeaelieeneatelinen emma rt
14-0000
2 ur
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Sunt
6B
.. & Chief of Stations, Habana
“4 Chfof, ua *
gs Administrative
L, Plesee advise Supjeat that effective 1 august 1956, Lis éoatract, an
esendod, is extended fer a period of one (1) year.
2 al other terns and conditdons ef the ecatrect, as azsrdod, rorain ia
- full forca and effect: |
aan”
Sy
|
|
\
|
|
|
|
|
|
I . . References Weel 731, & June 1966
boo ;
|
“WH/TI1/Cuba/wmcAuleysgp
cope et lone
RT
KH ~e!- E17
AUG 17 1958.
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14-0000
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1 ” . $
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4
, : 1k
mlizCRANDUM FOR: Chizf, Finance Divisien H i
. . : ; . Ls
: men : : tT:
FRCif: ’ Centract P2rsonnel Division ae .
pt :
. ; -_
SUBJECT: Contract éxtensicn fcr a repor G, VAIVADA. i i
’ s i .
{
t
l. Z£ffective ia 1956 , the contract (as amz2nded@) i
. ; bo
for th2 subject individual, effective 44 past 1954 . is ; | i
ba
extended Se ; i .
oO, . 2. All other terms and conditicns of the contracc (as amended) 8 _
ae, ; if
ot . - . an
“ en i remain in full forc2 and zffect. Et
. : ft f.-
Vy
. koe : we . . a G ,
UNITED STATES GF Ariz RICA ‘sf ba
: | ' '
| ane
BY [ 5/ 4 poo
~Gontracting Cfficer ns +
14-0000 ‘
an.
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: m8 - s . . I
eat pee ne weer
PERSONAL PiSTORY STATEMENT — (Appendix 1) :
Listed below are names of organizations Identified by the Attorney General, under his Tesponsibility pursuact to : A
Executive Order 10450, dated 27 April 1933, to Ust the names of each foreign or domestic Organization, association, ; i
! Totalitarian, Fascist, Communist, or subversive, : .
i or as having adopted or having shown a policy of advocating or approving the commission of acts of force ur vige : :
nited States, or as seeking to alter the form: of ;
government of the United States by unconstitutional means, H
Fach applicant or employee and Spouse (if any) must review the following Ust of organizations for certification
Purposes, and sign on the last Page.
Abrahem Lincoln Brigade : Brirves-Rodertson -Sehmidt Defense Committers
Abrshsm Lincein Behool. Chicago, Mlinots Bulgarian American People's League of the Cotted States of i
Action Commitee to Free Spain Now America
Alsbama People's Educauional Aasoriation (ase Communist Polttu-
eal Association) California Emergency Defense Committee
American Association for Reconstruction in Yugostavia, Ine. California Laser Bchool, Ine. 323 Divisadero Street, Bea Francises,
Americaa Branch of the Federation of Oreck Martie Unions California
Americas Christisn Nationale: Party Central Cann Peopies Soctety - tan
American Committe for European Workers" PReilef (nee Soctalist Coun: erican Women Cross: Descent, ates
Workers Party) known as Centraj Council of American Croatian Women, ma
American Coramittea for Protection of Poreign Bom Sonal Counei! of Croatian Women
Americas Committee for Spanish Preedon Central Japanese Association (Betkaku Chuo Mpponjin Kal)
American Committee for Yucostay Reltef, ine.
American Committee to Survey Labor Conditions m Rurope
American Counell for a Democratic Greece. formerty known as the
Oreek American Council: Greek American Committee for Ma-
tonal Unity
Americaa Council on Sortet Relations
Amencan Croatian Congress
American Jewish Labor Councit
American Leazue Against War and Pascism
American League for Peace ang Derrocracy
American Lithuanian Workers Literary Assoctation also known as
Amerizos Lieturiu Derbdininku Literaturos Draugija, .
American Nationa! Labor Par.y
American Nauonal Socialist League
American National Socialist Party
American Nationalist Panty
American Patrious, Ine.
American Peace Crusade
American Peace Mobilization
American Poles fcr Peace
American Polish Labor Council
Ameriwan Polish League - -
American Rescus Ship Mission (@ Froject of the United American,
Spanish aid Committee)
Amertcan-Rustian Praternal
American Rusrian Institute, New Tork, also known es the Amerie
Caton tO Institute for Cultural Relations with the sores
Unica
American Rustan Institute, Phtatelphis
American Russian Institute of Sao Pranctsco
Chins Welfare Appeal. Ine.
Chopin Cultural Center
Clizens Committee for Harry Bridges
Citizens Cummutwe of the Upper West Side (Kew York Cuyy
Citizens Committee to Pree Earl Browder
Citizens Emergency Defense Conference
Ciuzens Provective Lesgue
!
American Committee for the Settlement of Jews tn Birobidjan, Ine. : Central Japenese |
t
i
Civil Rights Congress tor Texas (see Civll Rights Congress)
Columbians . .
Committee for Nationalist Action
Committee for Peace and Brotherhood Pestiral tp Polladelphia
Gommittee for the Defense of the Plitaburgh sia
Committee for the Negro tn the ans
Committee for the Protection of the Bul of Rights
Committee for World Youth Friendship and Cuitaral Exchanges
Committee to Abotian Discruming sion in Marytena
American Women for Peace
American Touth Congress Committee to Defend Marte Rtehardson
American Youth for Democracy Committee to Defend the Rights and Preedom of Pittsburgnys
Armenian Progressive League of America Political Priscoers
Committee to Tphold the Bil of Rights
|-Cocamon wealth-College, Mena. Arkansas as i
Communist Party, U. 8. A, its subdivisions subsidiaries, ang
2 ecliates - —
— Communist Political Association, its subdivisions: subsidiaiia-and— po ———
“sama tes Ineludtag 2 oe. :
14-0000
fete
AHO gaits Minas ree ey a reps
Congtess Against Discrimina:ion |
(Bee Committee to Abolua Discrimination in Marytand)
Congress of American Reroutionary Wrnere :
Congress of American Women
Congresa of the Unempiored
Connecticut Committee to Aa Victims of the Gmith Act
Connecticut State Youth Cenferesce
Couret! for Jobs, Relief and Housing
Council for Pao-American Democracy |
Council of Greek Americans 4
Council on African ASairs |
Crostian Benevolent Praternity
Dal Nippon Botoku Kat (unitary Virtue Boctety of Japan of MI't-
tary Art Society of Japan?
Dally Worker Press Cluy
Daniels Deferse Committee
Dante Allghiert Society (between 1993 and 1940)
Dennis Defense Committee
Detruit Youth Acembly .
Eisinere Progressive League
Emergency Conference tc Bave Spanish Refugees (founding body
of the North American 5paotsh Aid Committee)
Bverybody’s Committee to Ouulew War
Families of the Baltimore Smith Act Victims
Familles of the Smith Act Vicums
Federation of Italian War Veterens in the U. 8. A. Inc. (Assoria-
wione Nezionale Combaitend Itallaol. degil Siath
Uniu 4'America)
Pinnoish-American Mutual Ald Boctety
Florida Press and Educational League (sco Communiet Political
Assoctstion }
Prederick Dougisas Educational Center
Freedom Btage. inc. .
Priends of the New Germany (Preunds des Neuen Dearectiands)
Priends of the Soviet Union
Qanieldl American Fraternal Bociety
George Washington Carver Schoo, New York City
German-American Bund {Amerikaceutscher Volksbund}
German-American Republican League
German-American Vocational League (Deutechs-Amerikanischa
Berutegemeinachaft)
Guardian Club
Harlem Trade Unica Council
Hawai Civil Liberties Committee
Betlmusba Kal, also known 04 Nokubel Heleki Gimusta Kal. reibel
FKibon jis, Belyaku Ocmusha Kal, and Zaibel Hewousda Kal (Jap-
anese Residing tn America Military Conscripts Assoctation)
” Bellenic-American Brothertood
Hinode Kal (imperial Japenese Reservists)
fanomaru Kal (Rising Sua Flag Gociety—e group of Japanese
War Veterans)
Hoxubel Zaigo Shoke Den (North Amertean Reserve Oticers Asso
nlc
Independent Party (Seattle, Washington)
(See Independent People’s Party)
Independent People’s Pany
(See Independent Party}
Independent Socialist League
Industrist Workers of ine World
‘International Labor Defense
International- ‘Workers - Order, _its subdivisions, subsidiaries ond
afillates
"Worth west Japaoese Associa tion,
Japacete Association of Amer’-*
Japanese Oversees Ce=+ral Society (Kaien Debo Chuo Kal)
Jepanese Overseas Cuctertion, Tokyo. Japan, 1943
Japanese Protective Association (Recnuuce Organization)
dJeferwoe Bchool of Social Science, New Tork City
Jewish Cucture Somety
Jewish Peopie’s Coc =.3ttea
Jewiuh Peopie’s Preverzal Order
Jixyosu Itakal (7>2 Committee for the Crisis)
Johnson -Porest Group
(Bee Johnsonises)
Jonnscal tes
(Gee Jobnson-Parest Group)
Joint Anu-FPascit Refugee Committee
Joint Counct! of Progreuive Itallan-Arericans, Inc.
Joseph Wenemepes Scbind Of Biclal Sarcic, 2. Locts, Missonst
Kibef Seinen Kal (Association of U. & Cruzens of Jopacese An-
cestry who bare returned to America after Kudying 10 Jeran)
Knighs of the Wale Canes
Ku Klug. Klan -
, ato known as Erfhaenser Leagus (Kytacuner
Burd), Kyfheeuser Pellowship (Kyfhecuser Kameradecta ft
Kyffrecuser War Retief (Eyfhscuser Kriegahiifswerk)
Labor Counce! for Negro Rights
Labor Research Association, Inc.
Labor Youth Leayoe
League for Common Sense
League of Amemean Writers
Lictor Society (Traian Black Ehirts)
Macedonian-American People’s League
Mario Norgantict Circie .
Maritime Labor Committee to Defend A} Lannan
Mary‘end Congress Arainst Discrimination
(See Committee to Abolish Discriminetion tn Maryland)
Massachusctts Comsnituee for the Bil of Rights
Masachusetts Minute Women for Peace (rot connected With tue
Minute Women of the U. 5. A, Inc.)
Maurice Braverst2n Defense Committee
Michigen Civil Bighta Federation
Mich:gan Councs for Peace
Michigan School of Social Scienso
Ranta Teikore OGcorndan (impertad Mittery Priends Groap oF
Southern Caitfornls War Veterans}
Rauonel Assoc:s:00 of Mexican Americans (also known es Asocie-
efon Kacions! Mexico-Americapa)
ational Biue Star Mothers of America (not to be confused with
the Blue Star Mathers of America organised tn Pebruary 292)
Navona! Comsuctee for Preecow of the Press
Nations! Coum-mucie for the Defense of Political Prison rs
Navicca! Gusts 0 12 Aowesty for Smith Act Vicume
Rational Comei-tee to Win the Peace
Mauonal Confererce cn American Policy in China and the Par Rast
(a Cotie-rene: called by the Committee for ® Democrat For
Bascern Policr) - :
Kational Cour— of Americans of Croatian Descent
Rational Counci w ‘mertean-Soviet Priendship
Kauonsl Federauan for Constitutional Libertics
National Labar Conterence for Peace’
Matwaal Negro Congress :
Ratienal Negro Labor Council
Bavionalist Party of Puerto Rico .
Mature Priencs of America (sirce 1935) ae es
BKegro Labor Victory Committee :
Sew Commitver for Publications
Michibet Kogyo Kaisha (The Great Pum Theatre)
Forth American Committee to Ald Spantsh Democracy
orth American Spanish Ald Committee
North Philade:ptua Forum
i
t
4
!
H
ee ae eee
at ERE SRO pope inde (Sips wines Sale DARE oe
14-0000
senda em DEN RTT A
nn ee ee EE RAEN OL 108. Ae
Obio School of Soctat Kelences
Oahoma Cemmittee to Decend Poutical Prisoners
Obishomws League for Political Education (sce Communist Political
Associauian)
Original Southern Klans, Incorporated
Pecific Northwest Labor Bchool, Beatue. Washington
Palo Alto Peace Club
Paruldo de} Pueblo of Panama (operating In the Canal Zone}
Peace Information Center
Peace Movement of Evhwpla
People’s Drama, tne.
People's Educaticnal end Press Amociauon of Texas (see Commu.
pist Political Association}
People’s Esucational Association (incorporated under came Los
angeles Educational Association. Inc.), also kncewp ea People’s
Educational Center, People’s University, People’s Behool
People’s Ilastitute of Appilrd Relizion
Propies Programs (Seattle, Washington)
People’s Radio Foundation, Inc.
People's Rights Party
Philadelphia Labor Committes for Negro Rights
Philadelphia School of Social Science ond Art
Photo League (New York City)
Pittsburgh Arts Club
Political Prisoners’ Welfare Committes
Polonia Soctety of the WO
Progressive German-Americans, also known as Progressive Germsn-
Amertcans of Chicago .
Proietarian Party of Ametica
Protestant War Veterans of the Caited States, Inc.
Proristona! Committee of Citizens for Peace, Southweet Ares
Provisional Commitee co Latin American ATairs
Provisional Committee to Abolish Discrimination in the Bute of
Maryiend
(See Committee to Abolish Discrimination tn Maryiand)
Puerto Rican Comite Pro Libertades Civiles (CLC)
(See Comite Pro Derechos Civiles)
Puertorriquenos Unides (Puerto Ricans United)
Quad City Committee for Peace
Queensbridge Tenants League
Revolutionary Workers League
Bomanien-American Praterral Society
Brusstan American Soctety, Inc.
Gakura Kat (Patriotic Soctety, or Cherry Amociation ~— composed of
veterans Of Russo-Japanese War)
Bamuel Adams School, Boston, Manachusetts ca -
Behooi of Jewish Stud-es, New York City
Seattle Labor School, Seatue, Washington
Gerdian-American Praternal Society
Gerbian Vidoréan Council
Shinto Temples (limited to State Shinto aboltshed tn 1945)
BuUver Stirt Legion of America
Biavte Counct! of Scuthern Californis
Slovak Workers Soctety
Gotrenisn-American Navional Counc
Gocialist Workers Party, including American Committer for Ezero-
pear Workers’ Retiet
Bocisiist Youth Leacsue (see Workers Party)
Sokoku Ea! iFatheriand Society)
Southern Negro Youth Congress
Butko Sha (Reserve OSicers Association, Loe Angeles)
Syracuse Women for Peace
Tom Pulne School of Social Beience, Philadelphia, Pennsyivarcis
Tom Peine School of Westchester, New Tork
Trace Union Committee for Peace
(See Trace Unicrists for Peace)
Trade Tnoionlsts for Peace
{Bee Trade Union Committee for Peace)
‘Tri-S.ate Negro Trade Unton Council
'
Ubkrainisn-American Preternal Unian
Union of American Croa:ians
Union of New York Veterans
United American Epaoish Ald Committes
United Committee of Jewish Eocievies and Landemanachaft Pecezs-
tore, also known #8 Coordinat:an Committee of Jewish Lasts
manschaften and Freteroal Orgarizaticns
Untted Committee of South Slavic Americans
United Defense Council of Southern California
Untied Harte Teneote and Consumers Organization
Uniud May Day Committee
Caited Negro and Allted Veteran: of Amesican
Veterans Against Discrimination of Ctvil Rights Coosrem of ¥ew
Tork (ece Civil Bi,hts Congress)
Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade
Virginia League for Peopie’s Education (see Communtst Pottciral
Amociation)
Votce of Preedom Committee
Wait Whitman Echool of Social Science, Newark, New Jersey
Washington Bookxhep Association
‘Washingun Commit:ee for Democratic Action
Washington Com-siteee to Defend the BY! of Rights
Washington Comsionvealta Federation :
Washington Pension Coon
Wisconsin Conference on Social Legtsiation
Workers Acliance (since Aprik 1936) oo
Workers Party, Including Socialist Youth League
‘Tiddisher Kultur Partend
Young Communist League
Yugosisr-American Cooperative Horne, Inc.
Yugosist Seamen's Club, Inc.
|
'
t
14.0000
A ee me yn pee
ee a A RE ee eae ate
CERTIFICATION
I certify that I have read the names of the above l!sted organizations.
To the best of my knowledge and belief, I am not, nor have I been a member of, contributed to, recelved Luer-
ature from, signed petitions of or in behalf of, or attended meetings of any orgenization listed atove, or any
organization outside the United States espousing Communist, Fascist, Totalitarlan or Naz! causes, exerpt as noted
below.
To the best of my knowledge arid beef, none of my close relatives are, nor have ever been mermsers of, cone
tributed to, received literature from, signed petitions of or in behalf of, or attended meetings of any such orpanizs-
tions, exeept as noted below.
INSTRUCTIONS
For the purpose of this certification, if an applicant cr employee is completing this form, the ters “close reia-
tive” will include spouse, children, parents, brothers; sisters, uncies, and aunts. “Close relatives” of the spouse, for
this purpose, will include children, perents, brothers, sisters, uncles, and aunts.
if there are exceptions to this certification, set forth beiow under Remarks all pertinent informston concern.
ing the nature and extent of your ectiztties or those of your close relatives tn such organizations, including the
names of the organizations, dates of membership, meetings attended, titles of pasttions held, amornts and dutes
of contributions, nature of petitions signed falling within the meaning of the above certification and ercumsiences
thereof, titles and authors of literature received, and dates on which received.
In exceptions concerning relatires, include only such information presently known to you or arcilable from
your own records. :
If necessary, use addit‘onal sheets and sign each sheet. Write none if there are no exceptions.
REMARKS: To be completed by Spouse REMARKS: To be completed by Applicant cr Employee
|
|
ae
v4 - eo”
(8! ture of Applicant or Employee)
(Signature of Spouse)
(City and State) “(City and Btate)
H
i
i
|
j
Witness) ~ |” Witness)
.2. _-_ (Address) ~~ - _
tame pare
ine yeanes
14-00000
. ?
». Ne
- 23 duly 1956
MEMEAIOW! FOR: Contract Personnel. Division
VIA : PI/Plane
. SUBJECT s Arthur 9, VAIVADAs Request ' ‘for Extension
of Contract
a : ‘1. It 4a hereby requested that the contract of Artimr G,
: “WAIVADA, which expires on 31 July 2956, be oxtended for 6 period
of one year. No changes in the presont contract, aa anonded
. Fe contemplated,
2. VAIVADA continues to serve ag prinetpel agent for ths
AXPHODARCH Project, and his performance has been outstanding.
. He has proved to be particularly edept at spotting ond recruiting
“. . .°. Of agente. Hea was prosoted to. the equivalent of a GS-10,
_ ; effective 2 Aprf 1956.
14-0000
AIR a LIT
a on . 1
Chief of Station, Habana oO 5 Jul 4358
| 7 Chief, WH '
|
Operational /KUTUBE |
Arthur G. VAIVADA “H
'
|
Reference HXH-A-2577
Headquarters hes under consideration the question of staff status for
Arthur G. VAIVAI, as set forth in reference. Bafore any action cun ke
initiated in this respect, however, VAIVADA must comolete, and return to
Headquarters, the attached Personal History Statements and appendix,
J. Ce KI
by
14-0000
no firm plans to fill the position in the near future a8 presently 4
allotted, This of course will have to be approved by Chief, iH.
an Sa A Rs Ca eee .
-e Sy ~
v! ° aaa’ aon :
; r ~, \
SECKET .
19 June 1956 i
| tod
oho mo fo
Ff MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Branch ODO 3.0 . i
Gy '
ATTENTION: Cuba Desk :
SUBJECTs Arthur 0. Velvada = ie
| | -
i. 1. The following is required to convert subject to Staff status: |
4 Bo Arrenge for a full Agency clearance I . .
Ly — _ “ ,
ot bo Datermine the position vacancy to be made available’ | ;
mE, te accommodate sibject on Divieton 7/0: Poa
a , a poe
| : Ce Approval of FI Staff and Chicf, Wile yoo 4.
; | 2. With respect to a. this action may be initiated now through {
WH Personnel, . : i
of ae 30 It is suggested that one of the new positions allotted te | \ —
| 7 Costa Rica or Hexico be made available to the Habana 1/0 if there are 7
7
14-0000
FROM: | DIRECTOR
MFO Cf, CI7Ic, Ft/ors 2, rifri 2, s/c 2 ‘ae
DIR IW707 low sayz7) ree We a6
TO BAVA . CIS Li
REF HAVA Shi (IN 25295)
FONTHER ACTICY PROPOSED COLLING COVER AUAITING CLEARANCE PROSFESPIVZ COPTER
CRGANIZATICNS, DISCUSSING ZITH CROVERY.
(END OF F2S8£07)
ate
los 1609 T1
cooaniwarine OFFICCRS- - eS an
A iaNG, al SECRET | Cee Zadhenti as
BEETASING Offitcen — ‘ .
AUTHERTEICE TINS OF FISER
I
|
TT IS FORSIDDEN TO AREA COPY OF THIS MEESAZE Suche, -
7 SECRET |
: . - . ' : k
7 age : . Sg HW=1731 af
Hee amt UN A 1855 |
| | — ro |
t ‘ :
|. Chief of Station, Habana 4
Lo oh -
t . a, t oy
Chief, WED : ! |
” Administrative i
i | Arthur Q. VAIVADAs Increase in Salary 3 jf
| .: - : i }
! References 4. |kH-A=2577 4 4
| ns Be HEB=Weo1710 1
: co i. “Attached, for Station files, is a copy of a new contract anendnent
poe _ Providing for an increase in salary and related caspmnsation for i
. + _ Subject, as recommsnded in Reference "a.° The increass was offec- 8 4
’ tive 1 April 1956. . _ .
H cre ; : , at. ped “4
| 2. fhe question of staff status for VAIVADA, as raised by Reference fase, {
_° 26 @ rather involved one, and io being handled separately. Tha ce na?
| , _ Statdon will be advised regnrding any action taken in this respsct. i
‘Attachment 0
, x1 Contract amendment
—— “Distribution
-.3 © Habana w/attachment ~ -
"le-RIr —
* 1 = WH/ITI/Cuba/Chrono
/ 1 + WH/tmilrcon ;
“ereary
Chui
14-0000
27 TY. oassisiep messace 7 ;
£ . ROUTING :
i 356 kK/RFL as ie £5 RS £:
é "OAYE : : ut | . Ee Es i
{ G1 JUNE 1956 secret | & E
{ yo + DIRECTOR OG
| ru POHAVANA ae : f
| Aono _ PoE
.. .
| wro + ChNcutc/Fi/ops 2, Fife 2, s/c 2 me
HAVA 544 (IN 25296) 20007 1 AM 56 ROUTINE
A ENTE —_— 7
| TO: DIR oe iy -. . CITE: HAVA ~
RE: HKHW 1907 oe | de
VIEW UPCOMING RENEWAL AMPHODARCH PROJECT REQUEST STATUS | 7
OF EFFORT PROVIDE VAIVADA WITH NON STUDENT CoveER, THIS WAS
_, DISCUSSED WITH VEREECK EARLY 56, 4
END OF MESSAGE — i
“psy ser op .
FR
2
a - L SECRET "ra + Dot M60 ET
wis FORBIDDEN To MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy No.
Sibi ee BOOM dee esi ss paca eBete
Bip Mct wadegah te beatae Da TR MISH let Ce NLT eed EI AE on an wt een tens Oa Wanted
14-0000
e
| BED - .
d ms . . an :
£ rene
7 SECaET
i
i :
wt.
29 May 1956
“4
I
iF
! MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, FI ; . :
| . . - . : t
: VIA: FI/Projects Branch . i
i ° ‘ :
i SUBJECT : Arthur G. VAIVADA (P/A Project AMPHODARCH) : 1
i Plans for Improvement of Cover Pr.
i :
i REFERENCE: FI Memo of 13 December 1955 j i
; ; : :
H 1. Referenced memoraitum requested that WH Division forward i a
' to Chief, FI, on or about 29 May 1956, a report concerning plans : po
i for improving VAIVADA's cover (Habana University student on notional : i
: scholarship from WHD proprietary). . J
. 2. Negotiations are currently underway for the establishment , i ae
; SB of VAIVADA as a representative in Cuba for one of several 0. S. ‘ aL .
f sos polling agencies. Such an arrangement would a??ord certain opera- i poe
{ tional-contact advantages as well as a logical cover employment and i 4s
' Lo, apparent source of income for the agent. Efforts are being made to ; Code ese
i. . implement the proposed new cover arrangement prior to the 31 July ; . ;
fo: 1956 renewal date of Project AMPHODARCH. ; ao
. . . }
|
i
oust esta rn-Hentsphere“Divisieg t=
Al ALT Set ROBO IEEE PEGE aH RR AE TBE EI OS Bee aren Se G
1400000 -
__Attachwent at __ a
+ HKH-U1710
cc, MAY 28 1988
| Chief of Station, Habana
- Chef, WED :
Administrative = *
Arthur G, VAIVADA; Contreet Amembnont
1, A recent ruling by the Office of tha Gencreal Comeal hae ended the paye
ment of ellownces, os such, to sontrnot personnel, In the future theses
ancunte previcusly paid se allevencer will come uniter the hoading of
Gonpensation. 7 el
2. 8inco eoxmmensntion {9 taxable, wherenc allovrness era not, adiitiorsl
edjustzents havo bean msde to comencnte for tex losess incurred in the
changeover, VAIVADA's contract. hne hean- so odjusted,-nmnd it ie belleved ote
he wil) find the new quortore end cont of living figures to be equitable, —
The specific changes ere ao follover : _
Mo . OUARTERS
O24 “allowance” (non-tamble) $2,100.00
‘Hey "eospensation® {texsble) . $2,575.00
ate joe - SOR OP LvQ
Tee & - wooo
Cid “allevance® (non-texmble) - - $1,650.00. ~ Forts
-~ Hew "eompansation® (tembie) " $1,920.00 — ot
= 35 —Forumrtted -harevi th-ero~ the “origina “unio 607 ot aa mmantinent=05——
* VAIVADA's contract, whieh reflects tho ‘above-deceribed ad fuctmente,
ve Tha original should be signed and returned to Headquarters, : :
2 May 1956. Oey WD
=Dietripntion:-3">habane w/ittaahe = as
ART; 1 Ye L1 rooms -MI/T1T/Cuba/Chrono= -* -.—
¥, GLIpRArrE, c/m/rxr
Ro Soe 16 801
1
14.90000
my
SREP be
| | \
ie,
-
_: 1 3 May 1956
‘MEMORANDUM POR: Contract Personnel Division i
on Bes
VIA t FI/Plans/Projects pS : .
SUBJECT | Contract Anandmont, Arthur G. VAIVADA
“a
1. It is requested that the contract of Arthur G. VAIVADA a
amended to provide for an ne fecal in salary from $5060.00 to, $5915.00,
offective 2 Agi 196 Ars fewsMer rageooly Uke CL « LE
2, VATWADA entéred on duty with this organisation on 1 June 149
ag a contract agent. From June 19h9 through August 1953 he was
stationed in Costa Rica, where his record was outstanding end inc uded
the successful handling of a nigh level Commnist Party penetration.
He was subsequently given iieadquarters training for several months
and participated in PBSUCCESS.
3. \VAIVADA has been in Cuba in his present capacity (P/A,
ANPHODARCH Project) since July 1954. is performance there bas con=
. . tinued to be outstanding. Hs has proved to be particularly adept at
. spotting and recruiting of agents and his work has oeen highly praised
» ‘by the Chief of Station, abana. In recommanding renewal of the
‘AMPHODARCH project recently, FI/Plans/Projects stated, with reference
to VAIVADA, that he "has ebviously teen a valuable, desp cover agent
handler during six years of service for WH." le had been qualified
previously as tha most valuable agent of the San Jose Station.
' F .
'
oye
ke oooF
etc ae ti tan teen tt eae
0 fro te cteremnter onesies meas
__... be _Thore are sufficient funds in the APHODARCH project (approved a
33 December 1955 for the period 1 August 1955 through 31 July 1956) te ~~ th
provide for the above-requested increase. in-ealary. Such an increase | i”
will be specifically provided for in the next project renewal request.
VAIVADA has been at his present salary level since July 195l.
- - Js Ce OO
<—_ Chief, Western_Hesdsphere_Division
g™ ;
ae
oe, a ; _ : .
SECRET
3 1
a . |
| |
: oe oo ~ 18 April 1956 |
. YEMORANDUM FOR! Contract Personsel Division | |
. SUBJECT 1 Arthur Q. YAIVADA |
. to.
There follows 4nformation regarding the present status of Arthur i.
G. VAIVADA, as requested by your division in a Feosnt inforzal asno= |
readun: ; . H i
8. POS station - Habana | i
bd. Marital-Dependoncy Stitue - Wife and teo child res: (ages | | .
- 5 and 7) leving with subject ot
in Habana, | i
Se - 9, Subject is currently receiving a quarters allowance of | f
‘ +100 per annuz. | !
i i
JAMES B. NOLAND po
WH/ITI/Cuba -
Distribution: ee
a - Orig & 1 - Addressee” ~ ae
, * |, 1 = WH/ITI/chromo
- _ #&> VAIVADA file
Del (GE IES
Rete ie mace mean ates a ee ee ne eee aah ah
14.90000
|
Ll
¢
° wait ~
|
In connection with the information furnished on the following
eentrest agent (s)} regarding the taxability of Allowance Paynente,
the Contract Personnsl Divialea is roquesting the follecing information i
in order to adjust the contract to provide additional compensation |
to offet tho increased tex ability, an CO | i
; | | |
BAM " SHPORMATION REQUESTED .
VAIVAMA, Arthur Co (a) PCS Statian —— ; |
7 () Hardtal Status }
1, Woxber of dependents |
2e Location of dependants |
(o} Is ks receiving a quarters allowance or \
- dose he have furnished quarters in lsu
poke
Greaney
a
14.90000
ors
é
i, & - —
» af _ -
; -
. \
. Part -
ad
¥ hé
ya
i. 7
4 4 -
D4 Date:
Mr, Arth:r G. Vaivada
Dear Mr. Vaivada:
Reference i9 made to your contract with the United States Government,
as represented by the Contracting Officer, effective | Anguat 1954, as
amended. 4.
Fa re Effective 1 April 1956, said contract, ae amended, ic further amended
7 : ; as s follows:
(a) The figure $5000 in the first sentence of paragraph 1{a)}
{so increased to $5915,
.. {b} The figure $2575 in the first eéntance ‘of paragraph ib)
te increased to $2960.
(c) The figure $1920 in the first sentence of paragraph Me)
ia Increased to $2175,
Spa te: a on
All other terms and conditions of the contract, asamended, remain i(k TC
_ in full force and effect, eG 7
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
14-0000
i
Ps ¢
& ‘
: — aa
7 Am BC . Hida=1607
; MAR 29 1956 ;
Chief of Station, Habens - :
Chief, WD :
. Proposed Prowotion of Arthur OG. PAIVADA .
i fhe Reedquartera desk feole that ths porforsance of Arthur.G. VAIVADA has
been sesh as to warrant prosoticn fraa his preeent grade (equivaleat to a
ae GS-9) to the eqivalent of 4 GSell, and proposes to recomend such promt]
i tica 1f the field: eoncure. An carly reply froa the field will facilitate
a ‘prompt sstion oa thie matter. ,
Wpeevennae
14-0000
a eemeteenemes
ee ee
UNCLASSIFIED NS CONFIDENTIALR seoner
eye ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET , fe
meee ee on
INSTRSCTIONS: Officer designations should be used in the “TO"* column, Under each comment a line should be drawn across sheet
_ and each comment numbered to correspond with the number in the “TO” column. Each officer should initial (check mark insufficient)
before further routing. This Routing and Record Sheet should be r_turned to Registry.
é
DATE 2, 7 ees: ‘
HAAR wot lek ok - .
erbds vote Skank, -
ganged Sc Ko ~~ ANA
TS WER, OK yolline et
vou A j
Os 3
=
PAG
Biter ened, eb a atin
Con \) RAW RD
Mase
ress O“10 Sucaraccen UNCLASSIFIED
ara WRUCH BURY &E USED,
en - 7 ee wo:
eo ee wea
rt
sn tes
14-0000 - . t
ie. ; _ . In coupliance with Station’ ‘and ‘Headquarters requests,
H - -I am submitting an outling of -my ~efforts.and plans for establish
ing a legitizate (ania permanent) cover cooupation that- will ba-
' ; suitable for movemant and operation almost anywhere in this. -
_ hemisphere. It is ty understanding that there are two (local)
i . oover proposals up for consideration and these will not conflict
. in any way the plan outlined herein, but actually will contributs
to the realization of it. That is, during my tour at this statlans:
I cen ostensibly develope an: strangthen a careor in writing to”
the extent that it may "stand alone’as cover occupation. It 18
also pertinent, to maka it clear'at this tims, that my aspirations
for a career in fiction writing are personel, sincere, and not in
any way besed: ona desire to establish a partigular type of covere
i For this reason, I have divided -this outline in two parte, the i
vk _ first pertaining to ty. personal: éfforte end activities; the seoond I.
i — being in the form of a proposal, available to mg as a method of . “4
oo |
!
j
i . Providing a writing cerser. with a very legitimate appearancée
I = PALNER. INSTITUTE OF AUTHORSHIP-
1
{
t . When in the early part of° 1955 it became obvicus
7 _ | that my University cover was not only weak but also identified
a with py targeta ani thereby creating a seourlity dilemma, I began
! exphoring the possibilities. of utilizing ny secondary cover which
beet soon became bogged down. with labor and/oy immigration technicalities.
Po at At this tina I had simltaneously enrolléad in tne Palmer Inetitute —
aa f° of Authorabip, at 1680 N. <ycamore, Hollywood - 28, Californiae Frankly,
i a in tha beginn » I had Little incentive ‘or interest other than
taking a oreok at sozething I had always desired, but as tima cmp!
‘..." and lessons have gone by, there isa very positive indiéation that >
-.l. I-can maka the grade..1$.48 a one year.courss, .considared quite .
conpetent and provides stepping Stones into the. publishing world.
I am nearing coupletion of thia course, have two 5000 word short
—stories—subalttad-t5—pubiishers,—one-short-atory—analyzad by the
Institute and recoinsnded for) re-write and ‘probable sale. H
intentions are to try and “break the ice” in the fiction adventure ©
at teen-sge level. (30y's Life, Hew Brunswick, NeJe)
!
was “atreat photogrephy"e | Financially this started out well but |
_ ; When I realized that with very Little “padding? |
- guch as contacts with paperback book pubiishers in addition to my
—==“Yerltimate correspondence “ith- tasezines, this writing career ~~~ ~~
i> gould ‘be: very cdequate cover, 1: nade: the’-reoommendation to th the.
station sose tine in aiddle 19556 me:
Py RCS
14-0000
. 2: oe ;
COVER PREPARATION = (arthur G. Yaivada) (Cont'd)
a Along these same lines, I took advantage of the
SCpportunity presented.when an old friend and AAF compsnica.
came down on a visit in July 1955. Warrant Officer “ranais.
Williems has been in the AISS (Air Intelligence) Since 1940, -
actually one of the founders of the service and. has written:
AISS teohnioal bulictins. for 15 yearse. Williams was praotically
present upon my entry into this organisation. (if not actually.
' instrumental in my. recrul tent. Ir ‘disoussed the plan in general
terns with Wilifams and learned that one of his sestion AI
Officers 19 currently in the publishing businass. William 8 assures
Me that when-the right tima approaches, he. oan.‘arrange” a. a
| substantial contact with this company, with practically no —
vrecurity hazarde. We have: left thin. pending. ((His addreass |~:.
5846 Access Road, Page Menor, Wright-fatterson AFB, Dayton, - |
we
|
‘Ohio.)).
. While on a visit.to San Jose, Costa Rica, I met . ‘
and discussed this cover espect with arthur Gregor, currently :
a civilian employee of the Naval Air. Station at Coco Scie,
Panama Canal Zone. Art.Gregor waa: consitered by the station at
San Jose (our station, that is) for recruitment in 1952. I :
submitted tra complete Section L of the PRQ on him and we had TG
& tentative arrangement that sometime in the future, whereever : .
he might ba,’i1f approached by the orgenisation, he would vork. i
or cooperate with a temporary project, what ever the oa56 bee
(Gregor is specializing in minerology at ‘HIT, and shooting for
‘6 Kasters at the Colorado School of Mining.) Gregor has an unole -
who is in the paperback book business. (publishing) and according .
to his appraisal, would not objeot to cooperating unwittingly —
to the propesal of such a contact. ((Gregor's addresss Box 2655, Li
+ ++ Cristobal, Canal Zone.)) - -o: ct RE i
ee a aman A te ta ce eee ne oe ae een ane Rem me oe
/7 1 In conclusions It is realized that all thia wordage ~
May look very nice, otoes, mut actually the accom; lishment of
suoh_cover wl 11_depend—on-whether—I-can-zet—into-publication- -—- ag
bowever alnor_ib—may—be.—he-efforts—to—“cad" the-existing —t
authantio cover with the two projects abova Ray sound "nebulous", ;
but after all, outside of a ‘tight professional league of staff . ;
writers (or immortals) writing {8 a. nobulous undertakings Finally,
_° @11 of Papt II here is submitted as a proposal, awaiting approval
and dependent upon the success of rart I. , .
i at a
SS haa (=. Va ara
oo Anehun Gs Velvada ©2552 =
. Asso. aa i
14-0000
of
i . ; ! : Date:
t
Mr Arthur G. Vaivada - a. mua |
ye — ‘Dear Mr. Vaivada:
i
i Reference is made to your contract with the United States Government, |;
‘as represented by the Contracting Officer, effective 1 August 1954, os
‘amended, .
; i Effective 1 { January 1956, said contract, ao amended, is further
‘amended by deleting paragraphs one (1) and two (2) and all reference to
‘Federal taxas and substituting in lieu thereof the following:
t i
i 1, Compensation, In full consideration for the purchase of certain i
information and services, jou will receive from the Government, payable in H
ouch an approved manner ae you may “irect in writing, the following: | i
(a) Compensation calculated at the rate of $5060 per annum; and
. . ou
|
i
|
(b) Additional compensation for quarters procurement for you
and your dependents presently calculated at the rate of $2575 per annum’
|
i and applicable only to your initial permanent post of assignment over- i
: feas, As this additional compensation is based upon quarters costs | i
! i
oe Cee gc te ter
! at said post, it is subject to unilateral. adjustment’ by. the Government
whenever warranted by a change in the factors affecting. its initial
°° establishment, Quarters will not be furnished you by the Government
nor will you accept quarters provided by: your cover facility without
| prior amendment ofthis agreement; and . —, .
i
|
(c) ‘Additioral compensation for cost of living expenses (other
; than quarters) for you and your dependents presently calculated at
<== ---the -rate-of-$1920-per-annum-and_applicable only to-your initial per= |
manent post of assignment-overseas, Ac this additional compensation _ =< !
is predicated upon the comparative cost of living between Washington,
D.C. aad your overseas post, your cover, family status and basic :
compensation, it is subject to unilateral adjustment by the Government :
. Whenever warranted by a change in the factors affecting its original © :
a establishment. - . | ,
of “an: independent. contractor,-all amounts= “paid directly or guaranteed by the -
i Government under Paragraph one supra, are reportable as income under
; | smiating Federal income tax laws and regulations,
_ = Taxes. (a) As your legal. yolationship t to the Government is that .
Be (b) In view of the security consideretions involved, ths on
i Government agrees, at your request, to withhold Federal income taxes from | _
q
i} the monies due you under this agreement in an amount equivalent to the United ..
4 : States income tax withholding schedule »ased upon your taxable income here-
. under and ——— Present exemptHion{s), Sume so withheld will be paid over to
14-0000
ee ee Aabneien gs
cee mapeeigt Aetne ESPNS Poneman te te
"(on the part of the Government and does not release you from fulfilling your
i
{
| Pes
yo
7, id fall force and effact,
Hoo. Lot
iW
i . . . .
‘the Internal Revenue Service. You acknowledge that this ie an accommodation. -
jebligations under existing Federal income tax laws and regulations, You will
ibe instructed as to the method to be foisowed in making timely filing ¢ of returas, |
jpotimates asd payments in order to preserve security. :
if All other terms and conditions of the contract, as amended, romain
| .
| You will Please indicate your + approval by signing in the space provided |
low,
UNITED STATES GORNMENT
po eS BY___
| . vos ae : . Contracting Officer
H
A
ACCEPTED: 7 oe
:
:
“|
of
. . | mae
14-0000
‘-2 duly 1955
+ obd- a
‘
we a & Ne Fer oe MET je Bee an we , ~
.
~ mie :
= .
t
° SECRET
AIR - WEHHA-1793
“nese:
Chief, WH 5 duly 1955
Chief of Station, Habana
Agents and Projects/EUTUBE ;
Arthor G, Valvada ; 2 _ ar
_ REF: HEH-#-1213, 2h June 1955 i
In acoordanse with reference request, attached ta Vaiveda’s contrast . 7 o
amendment signed by hin and witnessed by Stephen H. Karmany. A cepy !a being. ~ e
retained by the Stattcn.
' “Gialre B. Donbey
Attachnents . .
Contrect Amendment (tripl.) =. 5
‘ Matri button:
.- 3 @ bash v/att.- -
“1 = Pile (23-88)
14-0000 ' ;
i
wnt eels
Age ae RER=1213
c
Crieff cf.Statioa, Matena 24 JUK 1955
Chief, kD
Agents and Projects /SUTUES
Centrast Amraimrt for Arthur G. VATVADA : i
1. Pour copies of the attechsd contract assnizent ere boing femariod
te eoafora wits tho neu AUBARE poliey of accensdating Contrast
Exons uy aed Bh Vete 4 men, a-4 maven em nus bhnke a mmne mawn OO ww:
gones WatalGauciig sakovss PAP STS 22 GuEGar Sap euss Bae
|
p Tho paysents to be withheld fron their Rosthly temble iseom vill ne H
i ; bs an amount equivalent to that Listed in the United States incom ngs ,
‘ tax withboldiag schsdule based upon the numbsr. of. exsmptions claimed. a
i
: 2. It Le requested that VAIVADA sign all conies of the exsnisant and
i _. . . §pddeate thereea {a the blank spsee provided, the number of exerp~-
he _ hens he viskes <c clsia. It 1s suggested that VAIVADA elain es
2 ; few ameuptions 25 poasible in order that a eufficisnt asount of
‘ gonsy may bo uithaeld to cover the entire tere
¥ deo ous copy of the cxminaat choult be retained ty Statin Habana end . 4
the romining copies are to bo returned to Readqunrterus . be
Diatrse
“phe ngm, plate
oe »_WE/Matiroon - u/o-att.——_____
a | °- WH iit C
Tosi (Chrano w/o s atte
_ 3d. C, KDW : _
nes NKI A. 1945 op alg
14-00000
NOTE.
+ get , aN at
a vo fo:
sete ene ts Sm HGH MILT
vs _— : : SECRET whol
; :
2 | NOTE TC: wH/Fi/ Cate
| oo * . Lo - i a an
| a
of
i The ettached amendment is forwarded to you for pouching to i i
per ; the field to conform with the new Agency policy in accommodating : _
H Contract Agents by withholding from their monthly taxable incom: : _
i ar.ounts equivalent to the United States income tax withholding i Dot
. ' schedule based upon the number of exemptions claimed. - ; a
. | . : i Be
foo. It is suggested that you forward a note with the amendment i . |
po eugpgesting that the individual claim as few exemptions as possible ‘ , |
i in order that sufficient monies may be withheld to cover the entire ; |
H tax. : : : :
| | :
age, A _ _ ; JOHN L. BISCHOFF 4 ‘
Chief, Special Contracting, :
a nt Allowances and Processing, 4
Staff |
te MEMO RKB
Lp ERS Caper retbenne nesters Bennett! ee a yen ae nema ne
te
ue
14-0000
mi
%
4
15 daomary 1955
| ;
EOeEAvUH POR: Cidef of Operation, 10/P i
SLT Drtaw 30 Se TATA (PP. . 1
: i
RE¥ERISC ES Fexorenda | dated 23 veceaker fron Chief, ILE, to |
« Ghtert of oprxetians, nof/P,. cans tubjeste
t
|
!
i
lo This is o interim smoraentm resardin: the eaioc: milters |
With respect toe marnoremh Le of tis refesenced nemoramion, the aif
tivigicn is trying to obtain a factual written statement regariing |
the etrewertances wader which ths original advance of 41,400 wae !
win to the sobject. Cirewmtansess regerdiss tole eusarse were given
wertally to Hre barren bean of the. ligpection & review Steff in Cvetobere , | :
The difficulty fa providing o written otatesent ot tits tine is des te ns oe
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Gay insbility te reacn the officers in Tec whe antherised the
aéventes &t the tins of the aivancs the aviherlsing officers did net
seport directly to the Chiel, oil Dirishone
2. with respect to peracrenh | be as to why the mmey hes not
bean ecliceted, we Pind that the FROWCESS Finsdee ilficer aid taxe
imoedicte actien to rrovide for tire collection ef. this aivaneee in
erdar to yey back this advanse the subject requested tet his salasy
be maid in the Meld rateer than at seadquerteree ‘ee nes find tat
the Finance Livialon, as of this date, bao net token the action requested,
. Je Tuts bas been dlessocd oa ramerese occasions win te Yisance ”
' DPtvision wlth the asaurenee that it would bo acted upon indistelyo
| Gte Chief, Yinance civision, bas beca acviscd of tits sitter end is
-_ taking tho egsegeay ction to facilitate ths ccllectics of the advances |
he A detailed report se roquested will be furnished as coon os
Doe 168 ert
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14-0000 . . . Tet 7 oe toe 7 es
SECRET
ir, Avther G. Val-nda
Dear Mr. Valvada : _.
x
LOUD 2b OR le RNS MTOR nga oie tb:
Reference is made to your contract (asamaeumtm) effective
I Aagust 29534 with the United. States.Government, as
represented by the Contracting Cfficer, forthe (purchase) (mate
SISEERK of information and services of.a coafidential nature.
‘Effective | January 1955, Said contract ( sorecemiet is”
(Sarees) amended by deleting thercin all reference to your pay- a
‘ment of Federal taxes and substituting in lieu thereof the following:
"While it is recognized that you are an independent contractor,
the Government at your request and in view of security consid-
erations involved agrees to withhold from the monthly taxable ,
income due you under this contract which is payabl: on and after
1 January 1955 amounts equivalent to the United States income —
tax withholding schedule based upon »-, “g) present ,
exemption(s). Sums so withheld will be paid over to the
Internal Revenue Service. You acknowledge that this is an’
accommodation on the part of the Government and docs not
moe “7. :°. relieve you from fulfilling your obligations under existing
. - Federal income tax law. and regulations. You will be
instructed as to the method to be followed in making timely
filing of returns, estimates and payments in order to pre-
Serve security." . .
; " All other terms and conditions of the contract (smmendexd)
’-remain in full force and effect.
You will please indicate your approval by signing in the space
_ Provided b below.
a —
css IDL ienicf carina earsca eatreanvenerertar pen'reameraet ee re receeae rane sntnnenaaenabim da aati daa niiaaie a CLT
a Ae whon..
_ WYINESS: AL FE7 tin, YY 7 ar 4
- APPROVED:
SECRET
peuarse
Alas
14-00000
EEH-Ae1310
Chief, wHD
Chief of Mission, Habana
Operational
Angel BOLE ACOSTA
1. On ebont 20 Kovember 195i, Arthur G. VAIVADA (Identity A) met Subject
by chance on the street in Habana. Vaivada states that he kney Subject from
February to Kay of 195, in Guatemala City where they lived. in. the e2me@ apart~-
want building. Apparently Veivada’s wife was of considerable assistance to
Sra. BOAN ACOSTA when the latter was sick and by tho time Vaivada left Guate= —
mala, © fairly good friendship haé arisen between the tuo fmilies. Sr.
Boen Acosta was cultivated by Vaivade because uf Boan Acosta’s «noun high
level CP contacts “in Guatemala. Apparently Ecan Acoeta was of soxe assistance
to Yaivada at the University of Guatenala,
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2. Angel Boan Acosta is a Cuban, born in April 1925 at Camacuey, Cuba,
He is currently a political writer for the weekly "Senanario®, an antic St
Batiste magazine, He is married to Iraida MONTALVO of Las Villas, Cuba and oa
“hag one child six months of age. They are carrently residing with a sister- :
in-les in Santos Suares, Habana, Subject was more or less an exile after
10 March 1952 because of his opposition to Batista. He went to Maxico first,
and then received a fairly well psid job in the Government communist radio ©
headquarters in Guatemala, where he was a political commentator end radio
script writer. ; ee
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3. Vaivade plans to continue here in Cuba his friendship with Subject
with the idea of obtaining some local leftistyouth contacts of value. Vaiveda
does not believe subject is aware of Vaivada’s exploynent by KUBARK or PEPRIXE,-
-eommm ist_synmathisers—signed-an-anti=Batista_declaration—in-1952;-eaccording———— ——
to the commnist newspaper; Hoy; :
: | h. This Mission’s files indicate subject and a mmber of comumista and
; 5., The Hission would sppreciate any infornstion tending to confirma
- gubject’s communist affiliations, or indicating that Subject is evere of
_ Vaivade’s eaployment by P5?RIME, e a
&. oS 1 = Mexico w/encl.
V1 = Guatemala w/enel. oo
X ~S. 10 pee ene 1°61, SHK/onp SECRET
\ . . not oo . wee geek peed
roieertare 7
aue
14-0000
Uv este
ATR . : HKHW-778
Nab pt ea AUG 2 G 1954
t Chief of Mission, Habana Doo.
1 Chief, VHD
Operational
=AMPHODARCH
Reference: HAVA-926 (IN~25759)3 DIR 10892; DIR 10893
1. Operations. clearance has been obtained for Arthur G. VAIVADA on 22 July
1954 ae a replacement for Wallace C, RIKON in Project AMPHODARCH.
2. VAIVADA has been a KUBARK contract agent since Jaly 1949. His initial
aseignment was in Project HIMANOID in Costa Rica, where undor a student .
cover ho achieved a high-level penetration of the local BGOYPSY organie ; Boe
: _ sation, He was recalled to Headquarters in the fall of 1953 to par- ood
{ ticipate in a sinilar project in Argentina, which could not be carricd + :
, out because of refusal of the Argentine Government to grant him a visa.- 4
Recently he was in PBSUCCESS with additional duties as a cutout under a
b ; Project ESCROW. He has completed threo years of work at the University ,
4 of Costa Rica and has one more year to finish forchis B. A. degree in
: economics. His previous work as a contract agent has ‘been excellent.
s
VAIVADA's new contract kecozes’ offective on 1 August 1954 and runs for -
two years, His salary will be $5060.00 annually (CS-9) and’ will be en-
titled to an equivalent quarters allowance. Transportation for VAIVADA,
his dependents, and household effects, together with por diem in lieu of.
subsistence-in-thé-course-of_the travel_to Cuba-_is-suthorized. He is
entitled to death and disability benefits under the Federal Employees
- Compensation Act, to continuance of pay and allowances under the Missing
Persons Act, and to 14 days of annual leave per calendar year. Although
WAIVADA is expected to get his B. A. degree in one year at the University
of Habana, it is expected that the second year of his*contract will be
spent in some type of graduste work at the same institution,
EY
peep PCS CHRMLmO A INL IOMTe Minton sibeamitin intone farce e aenee Ae atan Fee
Lig, tty Se .
Osteuy rae.
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14-0000
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Ende 778 }
Page 2 i ‘
he During the month of Aucust the following expenses for vA TYADA ore antici. [. .
pated in scdition to the 2450.00 monthly nomanlly inourred by RIKI under ‘ ;
- Projoct AMPIODANCHs ; :
Compenzation (S59) -- a) ee
' Alligwances (post differential) -\137.50 : i.
Travel in Cubs * 25.00 i
: Operational expenses - 83.34, i
a Transfer allowance 150.00 !
a Living quarters . . 150.05 i
i Trensportation for VAIVADA and
' : family to Cuba 2 :
a TOTAL 1530774, 7
: : . es
, 5. It 4s anticipsted that the breskdown of anneal expences for Projeat 1
: AMPHODARCH will be aa follows: 7
: . Compensation (4-9) _ $5,060.00 “}
: ; Allowences (post difforentinl) . 1,650.00 ae.
| Sa Ppawel din Cubs 300.00 - B
Bo Operational Expenses 1,000.00 . i “Poo:
way : Living quartors 1,800.00 po
i \ Transfer allowance i
ho . {August 1954 only) . 156.00 . | ~
co . Transportation for VAIVADA and roan i
pt a family (surust 1954 only) - 2 340523 - qd.
: Mitdons books, and related expennes = 3:
Septenber 195i, only) wee 7
; ots eae
_ The Mission is encouraged to mke its om camsents on the above expenses.
On -28-July- 1954 VAIVADA-left-here-for-Gainesville, Florida, for_a_discussion
with Henry Co Zhdoner. “After obtaining his visa, VAIVADA seo to leave Miaad -
for Hebana en Tl July. Upon arrival, ho would repister at the Pacxard Hotel
“ end would etay there for a few days while looking for more perzanent quarters,
-_ Re was to be contacted by telephone the first tine, At this tine the Case
Officer vould use the one-tins pseudonym of Sydney Stevens. -
. Tho Medical Office at Hoodquarters has found VAIVADA phyaically qualified for
full duties, ___ ee a Sane
—Project_:HPRODARCH.18-up for renewal-on_1-Septesber_19$4.~-The: Headquartertg-=--—=
na ~deak plens te have the period covered by tho project correspond to that of
Nee eee pe cle entre en ann tae tan rn wee Dee ee a a
earn an
3 ote
:
:
1400000 *
KEHte 778
Page 3
VAIVADA's contract with the termination coming -on Jl. July 1955. At that
tira the project may be menewad for o year to caincide with the second year
Of VAIVADA's preeent contract. Ths Hissica will be sotified when epprovel
ie granted, .
pa BB J.C. xD
_ Se ; Chief, YD
10 August 1954 . | _
Distributions = ; . . :
3 ~ Habana
2 DL = WiAthel room me co, oo oo
14-0000 : f
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senate
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ir Date:
fy
creep wre
Mr. Arthur G. Vaivada
i Dear Mr. Vaivada:
Reference ls made to your contract, ao. amended, effective | September
1953 with the United States Government, as Feprésented by the Central
Intelligence Agency, for the purchase of information and services of a confi-
dential nature,
Effective 31 July 1954, eald contract is'hereby terminated by mutual ‘
consent of the parties thereto and In lieu thereof the following contract is .
| Substituted: .
| ‘ ‘The United States Government, aa represented by the Central Intelligence ,
| Agency, hereby contracts with you for the purchase of certain information 1
and related services of a confidential nature under the following terma and :
| conditions: ° i . |
if
1, Compensation. In full consideration forthe purchase cf such infor-
mation and services, you will be paid an amount calculated at the rate of . - re : i
$5060.00 per annum. Payments will be made as directed by you in writing H
i ln a manner accaptabis to CIA. No taxes will be withheld from this amount,
but lt will be your responsiblity to report such income under existing Federal
| income tax lawe and regulationa.
2. Allowances. Effective upon your arrival.at your permanent post
of duty overseas, you will be entitled to: (a) A Quarters ‘allowance equivalent
to that granted 2 GS-9 Government employee statloned:: at the same permanent
post of duty. This allowance will be at the maximum rates: prescribed in
the Standardized Regulations (Government. Civillana, Foreign Areas). No
accounting for thle allowance will be required by CIA. in the event that
Quarters are provided by your cover facility, you will not be entitled to the
| Quarters allowance herein Indicated.
7) Cost of living allowances in
conformance with the Standardised Regulations (Government Civilians,
Foreign Areas). ; ;
3. Travel. You will be advanced or retrnbursed funds for the follow-’
ing travel and transportation expenses: .
“{a) ‘For you fi from 2. Washington, D. c. to your Permanent ‘post ‘of. uty.
===lcoverseas, == + = aad
7 (b) For your dependents and your household effects from your ¢ old to
your new pormaneni posi oi duty overseas.
(c) For you alone for authorised travel within your operational area. ~
. (a) For you, your dependents and your household effects from your . !
permanent post of duty overseas to your place oi recorded residence :
upon the satisfactory completion of the terme of this contract or any
renewal thereof.
en | ee «ORE: oo er] Quy s4
pedewaang 6”
hae
14-00000
'
| You wilt entitled to per diem in lieu of subsistence j in ‘the course of euch: ‘travel.!
All travel, transportation and per dlem provided for under this paragraph must:
| be properly authorized, and expenses incurred hereunder are Subject to pay-
! Ment and accounting in compliance with CIA regulations. : i
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4, Operational Expenses. You will be advanced or reimbursed funds for |
necepsary operational expenses including, but not iimited ic, isitiou, booxs,
entertainment and the purchase of information as apscifically approved by
CIA. Such funds will be subject to accounting in substantial compliance with CIA
regulations.
5. Benefits. {a} You will be entitled to death and disability benefite
equal to those authorized under the Feéderal. Employ eos! Compéneation Act, 4a
amended. Claims by you, your heirs, or legal representatives under this
‘paragraph will be processed by CIA in accordance with its 8 procedures in such
‘manner as not to impair security, ne
| : (o) You will be entitled to continuance of pay and allow-
-. | ances ina manner similar to that set forth in the Missing Personc Act
{
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50'U.S,C.A.,App. 1001-1015).
—_
(c) You will be entitled to fourteen (14) calendar days!
leave per contract year, Such lsavs may be accrued during the termof this
contract or any renewal hereof but payment in lieu of unused leave will not
be authorised, Such leave may only be taken at times and places approved in
advance by appropriate reprosentatives of CIA.
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6. Cover. It io anticipated that you will undertake certain cover employ4
ment in the course of your performance under this agreemect. It is oxpressly "|
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, ; underatood and agreed that any and all documenis which you may execute in
* _ the course cf such cover employment are subordinate to this agreement and _
any contradiction in terms which may in any way amplify, extend or restrict
your rights and/or obligations hereunder shall be resolved by this agreement
_ which shall always be dominant.
| S
T. Offset. Any sums or substantlally similar benafits or allowances
received from your cover facility {Lf you uee the G.I. Bill of Rights any
allowances recelved by you under sald bill except tulllon paymeata) will be:
used to offset those due under this contract by the Government. Suma, -
- similar benefite or allowances thus received are acknowledged and agreed
| to-be-paymient-by-the-Government within-the- provisions of this contract. You
will report all sums or substantially similar benefits received at least every
six (6) months during the term of this contract.
cheat bee
Pseiadag
spe e
¢
4
;
8. Execution of Documonts. If, in the performance of your. cover ser-"
vice, you assume the custody of government funds or take title of record é
to property of any nature whatsoever and wherever situate, which property
has in fact been purchased with monies of the U. _§._Government, youu-herebj7_—
recognize and acknowledge the existence of a trust -relationsbip, either _
express-or-constructive;. and-you-agreeto- execute-whatever- documents may ~
be required by CIA to evidence this relationship. - J aed % :
wor.
: “he - 9. Status. You are not an employee of ihe United States Government
r under thie agreement and are not entitled to any benefits normally incident
to an employee status, except as specifically enumerated herein. .
10. Secrecy. You will be required to keep forever | secret this contract
and all information which you may obtain by reason hereof (unless released
in writing by CIA from such obligation), with full knowledge that violation
Tay
oK
1400000 - ° . . . . oa ey
lof such secrecy may subject you to criminal prosecution under the Espionage
jLaws, dated 25 June 1948, as amended, and other applicable laws and regula-
yore . . ; :
i NH. Instructions. Instructions received by you from CIA in briefing,
jtralning or otherwise are a part of this contract and are incorporated herein,
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[provided that such Instructions are not inconsiatent with the terme hereof, |
i 2, Unauthorized Commitments. No promises or commitments partalu-
ling to rights, privileges or benefits other than those expressly stipulated in -
".. .|iwelting in thie agreement or any amendment thereto. shall be binding on the
[Crvernmens a
' 13. Term. This contract te effective as cf 1 August 1954 and shall
continue thereafter for a period of two (2) years unless eooner terminated by -
CIA clther:
(a) By thirty (30) days' actual notice to you from CIA, or
(b) Without prior notice, in the event of a breach of this contract by
your violation of the security provisions hercof or by your other-
- ' wise rendering yourself unavailable-for acceptable ser vice,
Oe " no. -
-|Subject to the availability of appropriatians, this agreement may be renewed .-} 3 ,
for succeasive perlode of one year each upon notice from CIA accepted by you.: ,
In the event of voluntary termination for cause by. CIA prior to expiration of
thie agreement or any renewal thereof, you will not be entitled to return travel | -
expenses to the United States. Termination of this agreement will not release |
you from the obligations of any security oath you may be required to take.
ay,
Z|
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_ _ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA :
. Special Contracting Officer .
‘ACCEPTED: = ‘e: chew
Arthur G. Vaivada
WITNESS; — oan
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14-0000
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a ‘
wl. robinlee 4 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
; TO” 2) oper oF MISSTON, BAPANE
| From: DIRECTOR, CIA ; ou -
COMP: WH: 5
ae
| oo cop, “fl, FI/OPS, F1/PLANS, rust, FRI 20
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SE
DIR 40693 (OUT 65228) 1721Z 29 JUL 54 paren
mo SHAVA GITE: DIR mS
‘
RE: DIR: ae __(om_ 65200 PABA 2
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"TRUE NAME IS ER, ROSS L, CROZTER.
_. END OF MESSAGE
ir L. ‘Cian os, . ROUTING
wip 1s Cl
2555 SECRET {24 —______
28 JULY 1954
aise tight la, feats ah Se
ANTHSETICATING ovrscee-
fi 1s FCREIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy No.
RELEASING SF
14-0000
wearin
'
mmm SERRE my
t
: A Office Memorandum * UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
"To, : SCO (Hi1tar) | DATE 29 duly 195)
"MOM 1 Spocisl Support Staff, Hedieal Office
aba
ee
supject: VAIVADA, Arthur G. (p)
Subject has tesn evaluated by tha Madical Office ang found
physically qualified for full duties (general). :
pinisdoteaties Officer SE
Do MO/BCmge
_ Distribution:
Orig. » Addressee
= WH/3 (Malcola)
lL - Fils
Soy (68 FFI
m ———— ene ee 2 Mtr at remem eae mena nicclereant oon Kia's rive Orem YE
gee mere er eras meatier a AN cemunat ae A cee '
14-0000, *
SECRET oye
SECURITY IBFORMATION . ; L et
COVERT PERSONNEL SERVICES FORM
INSTRUCTION FOR AGENT PAYMENT
' 70: Finance Division
meen phen eres:
Dete__ - :
1. Pending my departure fron Headquarters ;""I authorize the Finance
Division to pey all monies due me in cash to my designated Case Officer
or his authorized successor far delivery to nme.
! 2. Effective upon sy ceparture, I authorize and request that payrent
ot, of monies due me be made ag follows: ' .
a. $ (even dolar amount) to be paid to me by my over-
seas station. The first payment to be made on or about __
covering the pay period beginning |'’ and ending
,
. b. The balance or all as the case may be, of compensation, allowances,
and other monies due me to be deposited in'the - regular - special ~
(cross out one) checking account (savings accounts and Bank Foreign
Branch accounts not perzitted) as follows: : ,
j
on bank records * .. .. . page eroetee — i !
a
(2) Address on record with bank . —¥,0, Bex-_F7),—~—an-iese,—Costa “| |
a _ |
. Hhea
(1) Name of account as it appears , : a “4
:
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(3) Name of bank... we...
. (4) Address of bank J... . = 5g permet 4s :
an . 7 _ Ustreet and number)
ne a ; Baw Tork 15, tie To
v (City and State)
3
®
Total ealary and aliowances to be paid into bank accounts —
- Signature (Pseudonyn)
+. If-checks—are-to-be dram - > > Received Fitiaité Division: ~~~
_by more. than one-persony 0 0-2 = By po
~~ account ‘should be joint. ~ ~~~ Date :
pont arn ent aera a
14-0000
ae
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SECRET
SECURITY INFCRKATION
seeps money racer
COVERT: PERSONNEL SERVICES FORM
‘JOB SUMMARY
Pseudonyn _Arthur G. VATTADA po
-Division fit ;
Project LA
Case Officer «- +. /.alcoin
sete ergata meet
Date Ee
(Ir this information is contained ‘in an . approved: Project, this : a
form need not be completed.) :
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| ~ I. Duties: (General Description of the Duties to be performed)
| Penetration of the Cuben Communist rarty and Communist fronts
| . at the University of cavanae '
II.- Qualifications: (Indicate qualifications appliceble to assigned duties)
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a. Experience: four years exzerience 23 a ccontract.agent in WD LL |
ty
=
. " “Db. Education: (Check) High School College _X Post Graduate
c. Language: xnglish and Spanish - fluent
4. Other:
' Present job and salary: : me oe . .
Pormerly received 34205 plus allovagces. This is to. ‘be raised to
#5060 per annum plus allowances unier new contract.
Iv. Cover Activity: PROPOSED ESTABLISHED (Cross out ane). Give general
description, t.e+,—Proprietary, Subsidized,-Cultural, Educational,
Commercial, Nominal, Military, etc.
Subject was under student cover in rrevicus project. This cover
wilt be continued in the new project .
SItGEATURE OF PROJECT OFFICER
SECRET -
SECURITY IMFORMATION | 2. L. Malcolm, WHD/I=I
FOR #0,
FEB 1955 9-834
pene nn earn ne pee tearm aime Um tina fn ri Ae NS og i RE 4A Lae RR Mar gerade ae paige on nea waarmee ee SS!
4
yet
14-0000
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Sey ce , Be:
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en ae SECRET ‘ Aa
PROJICT AMENDMENT
7 |
| CR YPTONYM Jo-PHOD AROA oe HBADSUARPERS Case CFPICER: *
DIVISION nor L, Neleotn aos
Rows Fo. _ 2101 “Ars, T Be
: STATION HAVANA, CURA ' Extension___ 2555 if
: Date em Tuly. 1954. Lo
i a
i 1. It is requested that an amendment. to tie ‘Subject Project be asproved :
i wherein contract Agent ‘PtH G. J:TVADA (P) will replace contract erent Yallace C, t
H *” RIKON (P), Operational @learance for the use of VAIVADA in Project AMCHODARCH waa : a
P ‘ toes : 4
- granted 21 July 1954 (0.C. #25507). a
2. Project AMPEODARCH is already approved for $5400 for the year ending 31 3
August 1954. This amendment vill ircrease the cost of .PEOD spon during the remaining 4
$1222.74 a7
month of this approved period by 6832294, RT0NIS 5 aomperzaticn, allowances, end expenses d
for the same period is figured to be $450,00, A treakdow of YAIVADA's expenses for the E
{
‘
period 1 August through 31 Aucust 1954 is as follows:
Compensation C Cs-@) 421.67
Allowances . 137,50
Travel in aves Cen 25,00
Operational Expenses 83.34
Transfer allowance 150,00
Living cuarters u Ck 150,00
T rt: tion » CL 340.23
PAnsPo ation yok, ”*.
TOTAL - $1307.74
re
3. For @ successful substituticn of VATVADA da place of RIXON in Project sToparcr a
in Hevena 4
a
eit
i
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are eg te emg tee te meneec nama at tame nen a Rene nas ne ee pe eR AEG nae ween
TZ is necessary that the two contract agents be. do contact/during the period 1-31 August
1954, Immediately fodlaving thd submi-sion ofthis anendnent covering that period, a
project reneval will be drawn up contexplating the use of VAIVADA in the project on a
yearly basis with at least = tvo-rear tour in view, ay
Ae The gendral objectives, tarcets, and cover “Will renain the samsin the project.
” as a part of the cover backstopsizg, a notional scholarship grant ef $120 per nonth
will be "awarded" VAIVADA by the DT=MBARGO mechanisn, Coxclete correspondence end docn-
- nentation on this rant will be carried by VALVSDA when he goes to Cuba,
~ Se “Arthur G. vaTvaDA has been” a” contract agent in*the “employ” or ROSARK™ “sines” ind
"1929; ; working ty tha Ramm Projet ‘dn costa Mea, a and nore recently in Froject.
PESUCCESS with additioral duties as cuhout under Project ESCROW, VAIVADA has one nore
year of academic work to finish in order to receive an A,B, degree in Seozo ries, This
furnishes a lorical and natural reason for hin to natriculate at Habana University, vith 5
which are associated the main tasks, targets, and objectives of Project AMPEODA RCE, His iq
previous work as a contract agent has been excellent and it is felt that: with the subs |
TAitution of Af VAIVADA for RIXOU, a big immrovenent in the production of the project” may.
be expected during the coming year, VAlWsDa,.a U. S, citizen “married to a Costa Rican
14.0000"
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i
:
i i Cuban contacts than RIKON who {3 a Puerto Rican, as there exizts a certain amount of
antazonien betteen Onkers acd Tuurte Ricans, VATYADA alae has tas advanteze of having Lad’ i .
i oe
i three years of university work in Coste Rica, a
: 6. It is the consensus of opinion azong the interested officers at Headquarters and ; |.
_. fAthe,.fleld that Wallace C, RIVSN showld be given tke spportunity of serving elsewhere in _ ,
Latin America in a locality ext situation where he will have greater opportunity to 1 i
produce results, Plans are now being drawn up to shift RIKON to another country in - a ;
24 Septenbor 1954 . an
f qi
i ii
poe, ale
i . . . etna .
be ; J. C. KikG, Cae aba
} coe ; ;
, _- Approved: Date °
° Chief, FI -_ ;
14-9000
™~ "SECRET . A“
SECURITY INFORMATION
wn otf
Rte iy Ate 3,
.
; _ Case Officer_Re Le Haloolm Heleota
a . _ , = a Division HD
“ - To, Tel. Ext. _ 2585
, 22 duly 19h
CONTRACT INFORMATION AND CHECK LIST Date
wg
ao
I. General - :
A. Pseudonyn —trtharG. AL DA— B. Project AMPLE DARCH C. ‘ANiot. No. “Jagan
D. Previous CIA Pseudonyms or Aliases _.
E. Category (Contract Employee, Contract Agent, etc. )_ Contrres, Beant _ E .
a
i
_-
F. Is individual presently engaged or has he ever been: engaged by CIA or ita .-
allied activities in any capacity? Yea Describe__ Contract Agant gince 15h9
G. Security Clearance: Type Gperatianal ._ Date _§.C, £25507 71 July 195),
H. Permanent Post (City and Country)
II. Personal Data ;
A. Citizenship as, ‘Ba Age 32°C. ‘Militery Status Yoteren !
D. Legal Residence (City and Country) Starling, illinois Ji
E. Current Residence (City and State)__washington, DG, - 4
F. Previous Years of Governnent Service (Military end Civilian) over 12 years
G. Hae a draft deferment been obtained by CIA?__ Here needed
an
peonp mpage Secon
!
a anette atte eras incase eras NAPA dA BENTO ISLET EN PERE
i |
. : \ :
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pen pe i nen enn
!
i
.. III. Compensation CIA COVER !
A. Basic $060.00 $ { ) |
B. Additional (Post Differential) $ 4 ( ) i
C. Profit participation or bonus $ { ) Ve
D. Total ; $ _ 5960.00 : ( ) ~
IV. Allovances; (Normally granted only to residents of the U:ited States)
. CIA COVER
A. Living - Quarters - $1809 $ ( )
B. Cost-of-Living $$ 5 ( )
C. Other - $ $ 150 (Pransfer) ( )
D. Total $ $ ()
(3)
E. Basis (1) _ (2)
Vv. Payments
What portion of caspensation and/or allowances will be paid by cover? Nong
VI. Operational Expenses a oes
A. Purchase of Information: __.__ B. Entertainment
C. Use of Personal Vehicle Basis ae
_D. Other_Cover Exenses (Univ. fiition ka, etc,) Upera,
Travel i
A. With/without Dependents B. Household Effects C. Personal Vehicle 2
D. If With Dependents, state Relationship, Citizenship and birthdate of. -children:_ 3.
ne Evo chil ‘ren, both U.S. oftizene 3
= 3 orn in 1949 and 1951 respectively ~ a Te
- ‘+ EB. Expenses will be paid by: Cover _—C~“‘;CCTA x
_F. Basie: 1. Per CIA Regs __X 2. Sub. Compliance . Other
ari Prepeportation to “uba for TAIVADA and family .
VIII. Miscellaneous Benefits
A. Death Benefits: Per F.E.C.A.
B. Disability Benefits: Per F.E.C oa x her her
-<.c t= @. Miseing Persons Act. 2 p, Life Insurance .E.Hospitalization-
= ===—"F; Annual Ieave XG. Sick leave_2™ i. Creditable. Service _
— — I. Rebebi1itetd on. Right ad 20ther = ———————— = ==
: Ix. Tern : ; _
ae A. Dureticn: (Days, nonths, years) _two years __ B. Effective Date Aug 1954
' C, Renewable: Yes X Wo D. Termination Notice (No. of days) 30
E. Forfeiture of return travel for resignation prior to Contract Term: Yes_&_No__
X. Will individual take title to CIA property? Yes x Wo.
XI. Will individual work under "controlled conditions”, i.e. set office hours ,
supervision, etc? Yes___ No Se :
XII. Additional or unusual requirements, uetifications or explanatims
SENIOR STAFF APPROVING OFFICER , OVVESION APPROVING OFFICER
{Co Rca errs oaNRneRt Oe:
“ ome
14-0000
po . _ SECRET
: . . +(Men Filled fa) . : 4
: me :
OPERATIONAL CLEARANCE ‘ :
No. Cu25507 2
i i
To: Chiefy yr i
oo _ roa : 5 i
Operational Clearance ie granted for the use of frtinm G, VATVADA 1
: . i
as follows: ‘ ; |
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hc. As requested in memorandum dated 19 tu3-- 1954 0 4 “4
“ : oe ; | 4
: ‘This clearance is ‘for the specific use set forth above, and is based upon an
| “-gppraisal—-of—information- currently available to this office. It must be borne in
a mind-that-this-clearance_is_in_no_way. to’ be construed as a guarantee of subject's
. bona fides, but merely reflects that derogatory information,” tf ‘any s"hasé been==--
“considered and evaluated for the instant purpose only.
: pate__ JUL 22 1954 a
SECRET
. twan sa
Nee cate hates
\ “" | FORM #0. SO_N7 previous EDITIONS HOT TO BE USED
- fe eee rt tae eet mene te ee cee ee eT Tennent apie ne NE ae een om eee ee ee
14-D0000
STC/SPB 19 duly 1954 ok
Request for Opsrational Clearance for use of Arthur G.
VAIVADA 4n Project AHPHODARCH i
‘Le Reference ie made to Operational Clearence Lo. C-25507, dsted i
‘28 April 1954, wherein the Subject was cloared for use in Project PBSUCCESS, i
2, It is requested thet Subject now be cleared for use in Project yj
AMPHODSRCH, Se :
: - 3. PRQ, Parte I & II have been oubaltted to your offics, Crean Liet
Be Cheek No, 9467 was cubsitted to STD and this office was inforssd by phons en H
: 16 duly 1954 that no dorogatory information on Subject was on record with STD. - i
\ ; .
os J. CG. KINO
}
Distribution: ~~ :
Orig & 1 - addressco
"dL = éhrono
_-L_= AMPHODARCH_ file
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14-0000
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ay ay 5195p
MEMORANDUM FOR: SiC/SPB . 2
' SUBJECT + OOR= ~B/aD/Branch___ yx, Forwarding
Part I, PRO, on Rome La, Croster
t
|
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|
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| —— 1, Forwarded herewith is Part I, R2, on Hoey L. Croaler
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|
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a
; : . 2. a. A Green List name check (Form 51-125) hes been
- reonested. :
b. The Registry and WD operational Pilea hava besn
checked and no information of investigative value or security interest’
was found on the subject, .
TAU AT ee ANN TI Ee eR eset anes ente ee
Go Local Field Traces eccntain ro derogatery information.
3. Part IT, PRO, is being foriarded under nencrandem for.
al
' STC/SPB Ome ehfAMD/sranchi’ YIN, dated Us duly 1954
i he Additional coments (12 any)s
Dol- /6F Fry
3
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= Sia We S 32 ater anteaten Se PATNA an re ott tee SBIR oe i nd OR ADEM POE Pha ee tet OE ee ee dea Ta EA are eee
RET ria DU be od a tpn MER ATA a deci are : emainaniiinel he ~ ~ :
14-0000
capes et Med Se
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SUBJECT 2 Omaha fvich_gcg, Forwarding
: Peré O, FRO, on
ice ' om. Ry a pn vessades oT}
REFER 8/20 fora nc zizu0 dated 5
)
| oo / “Finy— 195+ Founding Part 1, Pa2,
| co
wean neater pereteepneonene
Previous 00 ovtatnad ta Yo. 68, dated 19 J 2
% F ed cha AE 3 uly 949»
O tte Gyniatady
Vy
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La coe .
een EE BPO TO
_ Ceres Seep ae is requested in
‘as (indicates US,
cr-tndicmonss witting oF patties flora and Talis of emolamontss
: ea and © “Ag it cantrar‘te) vo i oy
: pe
14-0000
“yes BLANK FORM TS CLSESIF SED:
2. SUBJECT (NAME, TN ROMAN LETTER
O IN SORmAL D2O0ER)
-+
Rosa Lester CROZIER
+ BLUASES, VARIANT SPELLINGS, CIC NUMBERS, ETC.
Lestor Ross cRozImR
- BIRTH DATE
« BIRTH PLACE
+ CHTAZERSHIP
PRESERT ACTiviTe AND LOCATION
Hew in Weshincton araiting assignment to
7. OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES, EDUCATION
work with the armed fPpees of the U. Se
College education at the Univ, of vosta nag
SECUBITY INE GCMATION
BI ATE OF REQUEST -
7 )0CUUCORL
} OFFICE DESIGNATOR
Ay ROOM, BUILDING
UBE_ ADDITIONAL DATA
Ha “Oe OPERATIONAL CLEARANCE on
Pravious. experience has been.in intalligen#
RES! SE.TO GREEN LIST.
REYUEST NO. Guy 77
Moonee etemeermemper: tries - oe
REQUEST FROH
NAME OF ORIGINATING OFFICER
Halcolm
WH/III
- 210% Quartere t
2
S. TYPE_OF REQUEST
—— FIRST TIME SUBMITTED
COVER NAME
16. INTEREST IN SUBJECT
——— ESPIONAGE OR CE ACTIVITY -
2
Porce
9. PAST aS A
ACTIVITY LOCATION OATES
10. DESCRIPTION
li. SPOUSE tF
se opeply wrheeegine oy ie
7 =
12. OTHER mene:
FORM HO
(ae 1585 Si-125
INSERT - CARBON;
INSTRUCTIONS:
SECRET
- ben
FILL OUT FORMS COMPLETELY.
_ SEND BOTH SHEETS TO FI/STD.
ATTACH EXTRA SHEETS WHEN WEEDED
Dol (68 FTI
SEE CSI-10-7
14-0000
ene eat
SECRET
; R
SECURITY {nFOOMATION .
10: XC alent
FROM: =FI/STID OW te ae
. Cd See DOSSIER ON SUBJECT IN FI/STO BIOGRAPHIC FILES.
B. (Ts A MEMORANDUM 15 ATTACHED “HERETO.
€. CJ WITH THE LIMITED IOENTIFICATION PROVIDED IN THE REQUEST,
: STO IS UNABLE TO DETERMINE WHETHER THERE US INFORMATION
ABOUT THE SUBJECT OR NOT.
9 eS eu/st0 HAS NO PERTINENT INFORMATION ON SUBJECT. IF A
CONTINUING SEARCH WAS REQUESTED IN SECTION 14,
INFORMATION ABOUT THE SUBJECT, WILL BE REPORTED TO YOU
AS IT BECOMES AVAILABLE. Phorsde, 46 Jub SY
E O41 THE SUBJECT OF THIS REQUEST 1S APPARENTLY THE SUBJECT OF
a THE FOLLOWING: .
Men Aad Fore y feme V9
: ;
NOTE TO THE ORIGINATING OFFICE
WHEN THE SUBJECT 1S NO LONGER IMPORTANT TO YOUR OFFICE, THIS SHEET, WITH
+, THE FOLLOWING CANCELLATION NOTICE COMPLETED, “SHOULD BE SENT TO Fi/STD.
REVIEW YOUR FILE OF THESE SHEETS FREQUENTLY, AND SEKD To. FI/STD THE SHEETS
FOR PERSONS THAT ARE NO LONGER OF SUFFICIENT INTEREST TO DEMAND A CONTINUING
_ FROM: :
. SNAMED
OFFICE DESIGNATOR
“"" ROOM, BUILOING
EXTENSION
CANCEL THE STOP CARD FOR THIS REQUEST
14-0000
aE MEE TY Rr EINER, tate tare seeernsese ac TAY
TE Rater ate WOT oe eR”
Pan-american Foundation, Inc.
a PO. Box 3587
Dear Mr. Crozier,
I am pleased to inform you that the council of the
and apreed to prant your recuest for assistance for the
for the school year 1954-1955, which wiil commerce upon
notice of your acceptance by the University of Habana.
reserves the rizht to cancel the prent upon due notice,
“I am sure you will understand,
All of us here hope that you may find your work at
Habana both agreeable and profitable, end that you will
interest in Fou Sy furnishing brief periodic reports of
In event it should not be too inconvenient Sor you
on your way to Habena, I should be pleased to meet you personally.
A. Curtis
Director
University Station,
Gainesvilie, Florida |
June 30, 1954 ; whe
Sircerély yours,
Foundation has met
amount of $25C0 :
a receipt of .
The Foundation, however,
a provision which
i
the University of i
comply without H
your work vhere.
to stop at Geinesville
Wileus
ERIN a GYM NUE RCC MER Mareen than earrmirate
7 7
14-00000. . : i
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j
WARS eb ty
an CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ae nd
ona 3 T.J DESI : . eauring
UNIT ft wa ar SECRET 2 2
bere, 3229 : - pS
BATE = 29 JUNE 195) 7
{ To : . _ _ “:
Scotian diene eee
i CHIEF OF KISSION, SAN’ JOSE
| FROM! noesoroe, ora.
{CONF : WH ky
> INFO s DD/P=ADUIN, FI/ADMIN, PP 2, FI/Al 2 i
_ i
- DIR 07067 _(ovT 58,60) 12427 30 JUN 5) ROUTING : |
7” PREC EOEREE ‘j t
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: fo. BRPe SARS 3282 (nH 23201) _ . A
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| DAY AFTER ARRIVAL WASH. ASK FOR IDEN,
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, COOROIMATING OFEICERS Opirbe ! d [Jeo
AUTHEATICATING OFFICER
“Fs soxaooe WE ACO ms slic Cony No. oe i,
urwingsen
x : ; CLASSIFIED MESSAGE - ; L4
} ors : Tod. OND foutina ™
{ unt: WH ID 23 es C3 ee
i EXT: 32289 See EF Rs Cl
| DATE : 29 JUNE 195h a EE) RSS ()
See ;
| TO” + CHIEF OF MISSION, SAN JOSE | |
: FROM: DIRECTOR, CIA _ — os aan
: (FO: DD/P=-ADMIN, FI/AOMIN, PP 2, FI/AL 2 SO 3
po . oe
ee
. (
OIR 07068 (cur 581,64) 1222 30 JUN 54 ROUTINE : i
" ° : PRECEDENCE |
TO: SANS CITE: DIR i
_ BBFs DiR__ 07067 (OUT §8h60) .
THEN = TI.
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raed —e Dor Le ca ire
f 4 COORDINATING ovriceas _ . \. ; Lo _ i
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REEEAGING OFFiczA AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
IT 1S FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
14-0000
en _ - :
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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE * Po
* . : ROUTING
fol ee ee PT PT Dare [4] :
foarte : 28 JUNE ne SECRET 2 2
alt | H tet
jm * DIRECTOR
| Froes SAN JOSE —
| acmote WH a
IT tS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE Copy ra ;
jero : 0O/P=ADMIN, FIZADMIN, PP 2, FI/RE 2 ! |
— I
1 : 4
{ SANJ 1202 (IN 23204) 05192 22 JUNE 5 ROUTINE :
| a ee “PR CCEOENCE H 7
TO: DIF . CITE: SSANJ i is
| - :
REs DIR 06430 (OUT 57165) ; ;
- po
“%. SUBJECT REF PLANNING DEPART TO MIAMI 5 JULY VIA LACSA] pola.
f° f i
| 2. WILL PROCURE NEW PASSPORT LOCALLY FOR SELF AND SEPARATE
ONES FOR CHILDREN SINCE OLD ONE ALMOST EXPIRED. . ce
Jl h . a
| 3e FAMILY REMAINING SAN JOSE PENDING SUBJECTS ARRIVAL AT a
i Ay
| NEW POST. Po RO
: | poo”
i he SUBJECT WILL PURCHASE ONE WAY TICKET TO MIAMI ONLY TO bod
hs PREVENT LOCALS BECOMING AWARE TRUE DESTINATION. WILL PURCHASE. 4
woe : ‘¥.
me ie “BALANCE PASSAGE AND ARRANGE RESERVATIONS TO HQSe |
5e SUBJECT BEING GIVEN 30 DOLLARS TRAVEL ADVANCE ae
ee -Ge— CABLE. CONTACT—1NSTRUCT.ONS 5————--— —= '
— i
_ _ : SA
END OF MESSAGE |
. — — 2 Paani - TT
= = = =. = = Y i
SECRET © Jor) joven _
bo
ho.
a a ea MEIN BACLT Rm nee ge nl ne mee tae ee Pee eS hee Snag cap eee een eens meee eect erase ee manent wat ee ne
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> (6) > .
° wo is “ . ‘ .
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tos,
tote Tae Pan-American Foundation
- Box 3587
University Station,
Gainesville, Florida.
- ee Ce June 21, 1954
Dear Mr. Crozier,
The Pan-Americen Foundstion wishes to acknowledge the receipt of your letter iF
dated June 15, torether with the enclosed. . at
The committee which decides upon the fellowships will meet at the end
of the month, at which time the result of its decisions will be made i
known to you, . .
.. oo + . _ Sincerely yours, :
A. Curtis Wilgus ce ae sa
ee. Director : : . ae
a mamruee-tastemnee ow: sane
nent — ns AT ee RUE ORE ot et 8 one ey arm erae ne Fentress een nee
14-0000
“pe cn vo
- _ ; ~: (5) ~
* . Apartado 779
ane Sen Jose, Cesta Rica
oe ~ oe June 15, 1754
The Pan American Foundation, Ihe.) ;
Box 3587, ; 7 Be
University Station, . _ ; Tt ve .
Gainesville, Florida BO ee
Dear Hr, Wilmus, .
Having received your letter dated June Y, 1954 , Iam returning the enclosed
application form completed, and a transeript of credits fron the University
of Costa Rica stating that I have satisfactcrily completed my course vor
there. Since I have only one copy of s transcript, 1 reruest that it
be returned after the foundation has decided upon my application,
oe
I hope what I an submitting will be sufficient for your purposes,
a : ° . Sincerely yours,
Ross L. Crozier
8 Day (OE EES
- | TTT mma mma Ramin WieAiNGn ee aA ti 98 rena ele unmade det C ORS set eae AAD NPP anime Brink AS seat
aa
14.00000 *
faa \ \ a
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SECRET
(Then PFillod Ta)
OPERATIONAL CLEARAHCE
No. 0225507
‘To: Chief, wx 4
Operational Clearance is granted for the use of Arthur S. varyeny :
: - as followa: ; |.
: As requested in ~eno of 27 spril 1954 this clearance supersedes
oe thet of 19 July 1949 and percits subject's use urder Project Lod i
i FRSIKCESS. . Further, this clearance is so amended te-dllow fer - _ : 7
i Subject's additional duties as cutout under Frojeet ESCEON. . ae a4
3 oO
: . i
7 ne 7 aa Sed
: : ie J abt 4
} ‘ ee ee
|. ‘As requested in memorandum dated 27 AFr#1.1954 00 . Po 4
vt
“This clearance is for the specific use set forth above, and is based upon ean
—eppreisal-of* information currently available to this office. It must be borne in
find that this clearance is in no way to be construed as a guarantee of subject's
bona fides, but merely reflects that derogatory information, if any, has been
' considered and evaluated for the instant purpose only.
‘
ce WPR-2-8-1954—————
; SECRET : 5
(esa ge D9CS7 raevious epitioas not To ek useo 7 - ; ow
aNd old
&
14-0000
Si Rea ee ea a ee en <b ares ,
j aan ey OS
|
s Pan american Foundation, Inc.
i PLS, Box 3527
f University Station,
} . Gainesville, Florida
. ; coy — June 7, 1954
H ’ Ress L. Crozier
Apto. 779
San dose, Costa Rica
Dear Mr. Crozier, oo ‘ ae 2
I have just received with interest your letter of May 31 in which you reruested
. information about the scholarships pranted by the Pan-American Fsundation to continue
your studies in econzmics at the University of Habsna for the school year 1954-1955,
: The: information which you subaitted in your letter indicates that you are
oualified to be considered for a scholarship. But before any action can be taken,
' you must complete the enclosed applicatie: form and also submit-a.trans¢ript of
credits from the university previvusly attended, :
- For your information the scholarshin can be extended to cover graduate work,
The scholarships pranted by the Foundation make provision for focd and housing
sufficient for both you and your family, thouzh not necessarily for the same
amount as you have indiceted, You are advised to submit the information re-vested
ws .+, by dune 30, which tie final date for applicents for the coming school year.
Sincerely yours,
A. Curtis Wilsus
‘Director
Somme ert ae et nn mesma Resentment net Hen wat an ern AP A aneeey men ee
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The Pan-American Foundation, Inc. a1.
Box 3587,
University Station,
Gainesville, Florida, U.S.A.
Dear Mr, Wilms,
_As a student of econonics with special emphasis on the Lelin American areas, 1
wrote you in the letter dated 17 May for information about obtaining 2 scholersiip
through your orvanization for continuins wy stuiies in economics et the University i
of Habana in Cuba. I should lixe to begin work there for. the scnovl year 1954-1955. (
As to my ruclifications, I hive attended the School of Economics Eciences at the
University of Costa Rica from 1949 throuch 1953. In all my my previous | courses J
have done above average, as can be sttested by the scho- o1s* concerned.
My present desire is to continue xy study of economies at the University
of Habana for one year, or as lon~ as if may be deeved necessary to obtain a -
Bachelor of Science derree in economics. I am also interested in the possibility
of having the scholarship renewed at the end of the period, so that I may be
able to begin yraduate work in economics. Fecause I am a-‘iarried :zan with tno
small children, I would like to imow whether the scholarship granted would be
sifficient to cover the cost of good and housing in addition to tuition, books, ard
the nermal ucademic expenses, which I estinate to be about $3000.00 annually.
f
f
B Stpor pylon)
_ 4s to iy personal history, I am a United States citizen and shall be 32 years
. old in June. I have served in the United States Army.and ‘Air Force between 1946
and 1949, with the exception of an eight month period. n 1945 and 1946. he areas in
which I served are India and Burma in World Ver II, and Panama after 1946, Because
> of my long residence in Panama and Coste Rica I ‘speak Spanish fluently, as does my
‘wife who is ,of Costa Rican nationality. As mentioned before » I have twa young
. children born in 1949 and 1951 respectively.
ass
I_realize_the.above_information-may_be-insufficient—in-order to- determine -whether
I qualify for_a_scholarship,_and_ I_shauld_be_glad_ to-provide- any-additional_inforsation—
~that you may require. Please also send me whatever forms necessary for making formal
application for a scholarship.
Sincerely yours,
Ross L. Crozier
‘
Magee a ere erntaera mea amici Eee eee cece tae vr
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SU inant fais vocsss /saraa ZB MAY in64 i
LESCOL |
‘ : a
Adninistrative : L
4 ; Report on Arthor CG. VAIVADA i che
‘ 2. Since you ne longer contemplate using Arthur 0, VAIVADA, vould
foo you plsase trite a resort on his tour of duty with Cuatenala Station,
i. > @@@ prepare ao personnel evaluation?
2. This action is to be completed at your convenience ond is not
to intarfore with inportent operational dutiese :
seen TUNIS ltl eS
aes
Anime con map eet en ettamem rete yey fae eye ne
Der 68001
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The Pan-American Foundation: |.
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Hox 35€7, i
_ . University Station,
vos Gainesville, Florics, U.S.
May 2h, 1954
Ross L, Crozier - : _
Apartado 7°9
San Jose, Costa Rica
Dear Mr. Crozier, =. ° . a ‘ oo .
The Foundation hes received your letter dated } fay 17 in which you
inouired ebout the sranting of senolarships. ‘The Foundation frants a linited
number of scholarships to students wisninz to study at Latin Awerican Universities,
either for eraduate or undergraduate work. These grants are usually for
one year only,
Before the Foundatisr could cake any action on yor cese, it would have
to know what your field of interest is and sonethine as to the nature of your
personal oualifications and academic background. if you could supply this’ ae
to me, even in a brief form, I would be better able to furtier advise you, coe
Sincerely yours,
A. Curis Wilrus
Director
14-0000
Sa pl ATR ate EINER Cote wee cee ee Ue NET Oey Meee et 2 nee ee ce lace tees
' Rrartado 779
; San Jose, Costa Rica
2 . May 17, 1954
sate mene n erent tee nee
The Pan-American Foundation, Inc. ° 2 oF
Box 3587, oe . .
University Station, Tee
Gainesville, Florida, U.S.A.
Gentlemen:
“I have heard that your organization grants scholarships to students
wishing to study at-Latin american Yniversities. Since I desire to continue
my educaticn at the University of Habana, I should like to have information
on this program and whet I must do to oualify for such a echclarship,
Sincerely yours,
Ross L. Crozier
A eee eet ten 9 cence tment er HAH met ee eon cee
aarp ert ee teetee
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| , SECREI
MEKORAWDUM FoR: siC/sPp
ATTENTION : Mr. Maurice Brady | 7
SUBJECT + Clearance for Arthur G. VAIVADA (Ps) ~ PESUCCESS
ne
Confirming conversation on 26 April 1954 between Mr. Brody
and Hr. Salerno, FBSUCCESS, it ts requested that Cperational Clearance :
: Ho. 68, dated 19 Sly 1949, granted to Subject under Project, BIRADIAL, !
bo, now be emenied and brought up to date for Subject'’s use on Profect 2
7 PASUCCESS. In addition, ‘t is Mather requested that the Clearance issued .
i be so aranded as to also reflect Subject's additional duties as cutout : :
b on Project ESCROW. :
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14-0000
UNCLASSIPSED RESTRICTED ~ CONFIDENTIAL ( SECRET
GENDER WILL CIRCLE CLASS © ATION T=P AND SCTTCEN, ~-T
TON pet eee
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP
Co) titorwanos Co) stenarone
C7) aenon (=) oineet serry . C2 retoan
Co) comment C1 preparation oF REPLY (—~) oisraten
C— concurrence =) necommenoanion
_ grax
14.0000
Vass
FD/o & L/Agent. Service Section
pe < . ny ofunky ; ; :
Office Memorandum + onirep states GOVERNMENT |
, TOs Chief Ai Division oO DATE: 29 verch 1954
i attentions Mr. Eanke :
so 2 SPBFECT: reset Clouse = arthur B. VAIVADA
“1. Reference is made to your memorandum dated 26 Febru-
ary 1954 concerning the necessity of deducting Subject's GI
' allowances (not tuition payments) from salary due and payable
2. Fursuart to the provisicns of 38 BG. S. Code 1952,
Focket Supplement 267, par. 6a regarding the payment of
education and training allowances, the folioving liritsticn
on such payments is imposed:
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See eat ct ae
"That in no event shall the rate of allowance pius.
compensation received exceed $210.00 cer ucnth for a
veteran without a dependent, or 2270.CO per month for
a veteren with one dependent, cr 3290.CO rer month fer j
@ veteran with two or more dependents: Provided fur- 4
- an ‘ther, that only sc much of the compensaticn as is de~ : {
. : rived from productive labor based on the standard werk ;
. ' week for the perticular trade or industry, exclusive cf
overtime shall be considered in computing the rate of
all allowances payable under this paragrerh.'
_ ° 3e- It is further provided by 38. Ue Se ede 1952, Poc-
’ Ket Supplement 336 that: re .
. > . apt
"No eligible veteran shall be pejd an educetion and
~ raining allowance for any pericd during which * # #
__. the payment_of_such allowance would constitute_a_dupli-_
cation of the veteran.frem_the_Federel_ Treasury."
aa 4e In view of the above quoted provisicns of the U. 5.
Code restricting the entitlement to allowances under the GI
" Bill, Subject's cchtract will heve to be emanced to reflect
en offset clause for such sums received under the GI Hill
- since he cannot reject such compensaticn from Veterans Acrin—
+ Astretion for security reasons,
SSS 55 “In- this couneétion, =
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SECRET
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{ -SusJ: Offset Clause - arthur Be VAIVADA 29 Merch 1954
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3 In thie connecticn, Subject should te advised to
sutnit a quarterly revert of all sume received in the nature. j
of allowences (not tuition) frem the Veteran's Administretion
: fer offset purpoeea, ;
{ , , ™ H
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me . C.B. KLEIN |.
. . Chief/agent Service Section i
14-0000
“ATR PoucH
Chief of Station, Cuatenala ;
| . Chief, WH .. ; , _ ; i
i Operational <>
! . Arthur Ce VATYADA )
eer
REFFRENCEs: lt0GeA-687, paragraph 5
RYBLT/PES CCESS
oh,
pa 1. In answer to reference, 4t has been determined by the asoropriate
: ; “offices at Headquartera that VATVADA 4s not entitled to receive comensation
iS ' from both this orpenizetion and the Veterans tcrinistration, The enclosed
po contract crendment hag been written to provide for sn offset between cube
Ject's salary from this orcpenization and the Veterans Adaintetretion.
m Senntetnneete ie a nee Sala
+
oe @o VAIVAMA should be informed that Neadquartera ig aporeciativa of
_ his clartasss to this situation since it wll be essier to adsust his
.° . €Amanetel situation now rather than have to turn back a fairly lergea gam
i of money in the future. It ia to be noted that the anendment is witten
I _,. -4m sich a way that whan he eteoe receiving the Vcteranta payzente at the’
ond of his eligibility pertod, the full emount of his salary due fron :
: this ergonisaticn will again be deresited as heretofore, ot
ceecb sceneee ety ces ered fen dah
Teena acer etre tio aie AEN ale me Ne EE nn recanted ns an ner ineeienerneete ry
14-0000
gcor
Security Information HO3=-A-657
Chief, WED
Chief of Station, Guatemala ~* IEPO: Lincsln hua
Qporational . qe wow woe
. * Apthur G. VALVADA ~ D @ aledr (ores,
References: 1) SAHT 194) 5) Oar 95 (Dyed er,
DIR 324658 6) GUAT 957 Vou
2)
| a DIR 31729 a Yo2ery
Ag has alroady been renorted, Artiur ¢, VAIYADS and dezdndente
arrived in Juutenala City on 2 January 195). The irs’ 32
Several contacts with hin ras successfully aces: lished on the
Richt of January 1954. Subject currently is livins tecxporarily
in an opartmont notels however, ne hag already rented a small,
inconsricuous apartment located in a middle-class nalthborhood.
He has purchased a few pleces o° inexpensive furniture for the
avartuent and intends moving hin farily to the premises wituln
the immediate future, Subject's choice of neilgnborhoods in which
‘to reside Ja relisved excellent. the erartcsnt is located ina —
fairly busy section of town, {8 on a busy street served by public
buses whieh treval to all parts of the elty ana fe of such xodust
appearance that it will attract no attention. © :
‘2, Subfect has registered with the local university end ts in’ the
process of <eveleping contacts which sey prove -valuctle in the
future. Concerning subject's entry into the Upiversity he haa
pointed oat that this tyne cf cover is :oir tere and thst at an
. undetermined date in the Suture he ray resuest authorization to
he
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discontin:s this cover for one ef a mor: lozrteal_natere. .O86Ver,
until this matter {s discussed at_grcater_lenzth with headquarters
—={n' the future, sudjeet will continue to atte:2 bis class3s to put
_. in an appearance.
3. Subject's wife is a nativeeborn Costa Pican national, According
to Suateralen lew she automatically .ecomss a iuateralan citizen
‘at the time site establisnes a residence here. tecauee she doos
_ hot wish to accept Suatemalean nationality but desires to rotain
her own nationality, sub ject_heae_throucsh_a-—local_ettorney-arraned—————— |
“———~to have is wifé granted tie statces of a termarsnt Resi-:ant but
—-not_a_neturalized-citizen,—-In=tote-way=sne=e12l= ent 5y-all-the====
privileges of a Cun‘emalan citizen except tre riztnt t> vote. She
Bil] Le svle ie work or engacte in vcrvate wusiness cf her own.
Subject will have all the necessary details coczzleted in this
'- €onnestion within the next few dars. : SB Qe. s¢
AFP
.. SEREET
Seer!» Infarmatia
Copy: ere JCF EET
- =
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mart Mes r meee Be
ere nT Se HGS AM GE
So inatign Bes FPage 2
Securs*
“de Subject currently is exploring the possibilities of having his
~ wife open a small photographer's shop in her name. According
: to the attorney handling nis wife's papers this 1s possitie and
I ~ + Bubject would be able to attend classes and at the save time earn
: .'* more money. Lue to the fact he is known ae an ox-%,1, anda
. ‘married man with two children, the fact that he does comtercial
photographic work walle attending university would aprear only
: logical, iowever, this point will be discussed witn headquarters
: if and when subject tolieves the time is risht to branch out.
; S. The following question was brought up by subject which ve feel
p should te answered by headquarters3 Subjact is receiving a
i regular salary from our organization which is deposited in his
{ bank in the U.S, In addition and commencing witnin the near.
i 7 future subject will be receiving $130.60 per month from the
Veterans! Aaministration waich will be sent by regular U.S. ©
> Government check to the locai Consulate, He has raised the - :
a : : question as to whesher or not at some future date he may be em- :
barrassed for accepting two checks from our governuent, or whether
headquarters will deduct from his stipulated salary that additional
salary waich he will receive from the Veterans! Administration.
Any advice which headquarters can furnish will te appreciated by
sub ject.
: 6 It*was decided Here that subject will in the future be the go-
i : between in the ESCROW project. Accordingly, on the night of
: - % 22 January 1954, subject met ESCROW in & secures meetincs place for
: - the purvose of arranging danger signals, future mcetin: places
and for the purpose of insuring correct recognition in the future,
Henceforth, subject will meet subject twice or three tines each
waek in order that ESCROW's potential may ibe exploited to the
fullest extent, Subject is.now scouting the used car. lots in 4
search for a small used car. Once he has purchased a vehicle
future meetings with him and between. him and SSCROW will be held
with a better degree of safety.
-— J. ~ The-$500.00 advance_sub ject_requested_prior_to_his.arrival_hoere
: _was_handed_to_him_by_the undersigned.__Sub ject_had_left_his pre-__
vious place of residence prior to tine the autnorization was cabled
by headquarters. The advance will be accounted for in reporting
station's accounting records.
£
8. In summary, it 1s the undersigned's belief tnat subject is fitting
into the local picture easily and effectively. The fact his wife is
.. Latin is helpful to him, according to subject. He has exhioited an
[teen pena -enthusiasti-c—attitude—and—a—calm,—purposeful_manner which-is—grati-.
- fying. We will furnish headquarters with a progress report on this
== ppoject-in thirty-days.=— = SS SSS SSE Ss aia, i :
28 January 195) o . cyrus ze Burnette
CEB/emh a,
Distribution: | |
2-Line Security Information
_— -Kash : : * . ;
Me inte . es See ree)
1400000 |
pg mmnepromm | SE
CRET om
«Office Memérandum UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
* - =
TO + Chief, Plens Staff, FI , . ‘DATE; 18 December 1953
FROM +: Chief, WD
SUBJECT: Project 5 BIRADIAL a 7 _ 2
. . d
1. Project LIRADUAL is being terminated as of 1 Decerber 1953 inasmuch as
EIRADIAL has been denied entry into Argentina. i
2e AB of I December 1953 he will have been transferred to the rolls of
PB Success.
36 The purpose of Project EIRADIAL was to provide for the covert training |
= . and transfer of this contract agent fro: Costa Rica to Argentina here
a be would develop a venetretion of the Commimist Party of Argentina
(PCA) and Comzunist front organizations and perform support functions
6&8 assignede
RL July 1954 in the amount of $10,475.00.
Neh ael thie igwreesir timber cele anes ig ditsapan oo
5. EIRADIAL's sclary has been paid throtgh HKovexber 1953 uncer this
project. He has also been raid the enount cf per diem due him.
while in the United States in accordence with the project authorizations
6 There are no present outstancing financial comittasnts to BIRADIAL
under this projecte
LA lll
He ‘Be Caldwell," Cnief, Fi/ til _
Petite wine ve nas minssae messed Se sltetniat et
. Attachnent |
(a) Original of the Approved Project ketion
oO dated” 12 August 1953
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i ; ' ie Project BIRADIAL was apcroved for the period 1 August 1953 through |
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Hak Soh eee metre ee Wi
ee wettest Bese le IPRS AS PETE TOL Sern ASAT OR ar 1s Sa ah ee vile Oy
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CRYPTONTE ET2ADIAL | HEADQUARTEZS CASE OFFICERs
AREA DIVISIG WH
Oo . Room Noe : 4 Fi
. STATION _ Buenes fires Extension 2296 } i
y . Date To bece:tber 1953 ; i
, :
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The attached project is presented for termination. ;
« DanlgrenSchief, branch I, WD
Be lect fie
Wie be Galdwell, Criefy FI/ia
wre nels oe neste entree ge Hees
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enn, ola —— ED BS: AAD rw aS Thala
16 December 1953
BKMORANDUM FOX TILE
PHOJEBT BIRADLAL
le EIRADIAL, who ves to have been dispatchéd to’Buenos Aires, has been denied
proper documentation from the Argentine authorities for entrance and
residence in Busnos Aires.
2. There is attached hereto a cocy of a letter datéd 6 October 1953 at San
Jose, Costa Rica, which LIRWIAL received from the Argentine luebassy,
Consular Section setting forth pertinert data regarding suoject's entry.
denial. (This lstter, received on 2) November 1953 had previously been
sent to a mailing address in Deyton Qhio, namely % Francis ttilliams,
.5646 Access Road, Fage Manor, Dayton. Since the letter vas unclaimed at
this address (BIRADIAL having learned later that ‘illiams, an Arny Officer
friend of his had beer shipped out}, the letter was returned to the
Argentine Embassy, Costa Rica and was s-ysequently forwarded to Bik/DIAL's
former address at Presidential Gardens, Alexandria, Va. The letter had
been postmarked at Layton, Ohio, 19 October 1953. .
of writing his wife's relatives, Alicia De Cruz and family, in Mar De Plata,
argentina, with whom contact is maintained, for the purpose of attempting to
assist agent at that end in having the proper entry permit issued. He also
indicated the possibility of returning to Costa Rica and vhile in that area
being plausibly end legitimately employed while awaiting another Agency
assignment. Inaszuch as a combination of factors lead to the conclusion
that it would be unwise to attempt to exert other influence in an atteapt
as well as the tine element zvhich may be involved, . the matter was discussed
with other representatives. of i who desired to take the Agent over in
connection with PB Success. oe Ss ,
he Arrangements were set up for Agent to meet the Chief of the Guatemalan
Station, Subsequently, on & December 1953 Agent SIRADIAL was introduced
in a secure ranner, to Mrs E.:Hobbing; by the writer. Hobbing will in the
3 On 25 November 1953 while in contect with the Agent he indicated the possibility
to have BIR DIAL granted an Argentine visa, and for*other cover consicerations
i
Veta
ES nthe ince et
errhp re
A
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Men Le
ODE REDE BYNES OLA oa Yoo ere
imrediate future be handling EIRADIAL in connection with certain operational —
~~ matters and as of I December 1953 BIRADIAL will be chargeable to PB Success.
Se In accordance with the prévisions of the project, BIRADIAL was paid $350.00
for his November salary; $93.00 for his tvition fee at American University
and $168.00 for his per diem to coyar his period of time while in Covert
training. .
6. : _Proper ‘receipts have_been forwerded_to_Cedric_Wolcott, Finance Divisions
penne SORT Sen tn tn ep nt a ante Spee
pe ee aera ate it IEEE te 6 RRB fC-08 at nb RAE ap
| amy
Haass ats
en:
7- It should be noted, that Agent over a period. of severe] contacts appeared
to be very cooperetive and his attitude was comendable. Wnen he first
learned that he had been denicd entry to Buenos Aire zy he was sarewhat
chapranea since he appeared to be set on an attempt to co a good job in
a "tight zerea. He hed not given up hope to obtain proper authorization }
and was villing to pursue the matter further since he felt over a period a
of time he would be allowed proper entry authoritye Ee sug ‘Eested several : -
possibilities. .
pete ene entra a ee ee cnn aN PTA PEE TNO
8. Agent also expressed a desire to go to Cuba or anywhere else the Agency : j
felt he could be of best service to the Agency régerdless of the difficultics 7
within reason, which may have been imposed en him and his- fay. 1 |
. 9. In view of Agent's pest successful record with this Agency, in view of his
ig attitude, his future possibilities and his comparatively limited sali,
* it was suggested to Mr. Hobbing that he might consider a raise in Agent's
salarye
10. ‘the Buenos Aires Mission was on 7 December 1953 advised’ that Agent was
denied entry to Argentinae
14. It should te noted that Agent has indicated that his wife has been maintaining | : 1
contact with her distent relative in lar De Plata who is expecting Agent and : }
his wife to go to Argentina. In this connection, Agent on 11 December 1953 : ,
informed his wife had received a letter from her cousin. The letter Lo py eco.
indicated that difficulty shovld be anticipated in obtaining an entry a ,
Ly resident permit to Euenos Aires but that it nevertheless is possiblee Agent :
: ‘states the letter points out a plan for Agent and his wife to work out. :
Agent informed the letter was received a little too late since he is now on i
the other operation. He stated however, he and his. wife will be in contact %
with Alicia De Cruz end family with a view toward the possibility of entering
Argentina at some future.date. (EIR\DIAL is. forgarane the above rentioned
. letter through Kr. Hobbing). , ° "
12. F1/Pans Staff is being inforned to cancel Project BIRADIAL as of 1 December —
1953-6
-—13-- Attached- hereto-and for retention in: ‘Kgent's file are the: followings
, (a) ‘Copy of receipt # P~3283 for Agent's salary. ($350.00) for the period
; 1-30 November 1953.
(b) Receipt F-556 dated 25 November 1953 for the amount of 393-0.
(c) Copy of claim for reimbursenent dated 25 November 1953 in the amount
_ of $93-00-
_{a)_Copy. of receipt dated 11 oecenber 1953.f0%"the_asount,of- $468.00:
SECRET
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14-0000
fay" SSIFIED MESSAGE nn
fete asez OT) Oe
poe "+g CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY 8
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‘SIT ITT IM OUT $2565.
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COPUA TCD UP CORON OAL, ANTTOT 2 SCIEITE TEART? POLO
o>) RRR ccacte: a6o0.00, IMCD colar: 199,00, HIND
"QTG@ST: 250,00, MEMOIRS COMET 00,00, RSierns: Tarr
TOLING SAT, OT. Tae STRATE. rooCra.
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Isom .-«.-=«SD ERECTOR, CHA . oe ne
| gk REP San Jose | . ROUTINE on
| : WH (203) 7 2204 28 Aue 52 | |
| BFORMATION CFI (4), OPS (5), RI (6-7) , cao (8) - ; | |
| SANJ 882 oo. : :
i. To: OR CITE: SSANU a
| DOR 62h (Out 56019. ) /
| PROUPT REPLY TO SANJ 88L.,¢9N 3¢219 ) GREATLY APPRECIATED ouT : |
_ UNTERT NOT CLEARe ASSUME FIGURES REFER TO COLLAR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, oy ;
| | BOES HQS CONTEMPLATE SHITCH To DOLLAR SCALE IN PLACE OF PRESENT COLON = | |
" _ SCALE? IF SO SITUATION COMPLICATED $M THAT PRESENT RATE OF EXCHANGE OF : p
_ “COLONS IN 263 TO DOLLAR RESULTS IN SALARY DECREASS HUMANOID 7 GF CORONES . |
i 48,00 MONTHLY, SALARY INCREASE HUMANOID 3 ONLY COLONES 12.00. MONTHLY
“SBTC. ON DOLLAR SCALE AGENTS ‘SLL SUFFER ADDITIONAL SALARY CUTS VIA ;
ANTICIPATED. RATE OF EXCHANGE FLUCTIONS. IF POSSIBLE, REQUEST ORIGINALLY ee
OO RECOMSENDED_INCREASE_ HONTHLY-COLON- ~PAYUENTS-BE-AUTHORIZEDS= ===
PRs
COPY NO.
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ROUTINE
23142 23 AUG 52
PLEASE CABLE DATE DECISION EXPECTED RECOMMENDED SALARY
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! being used by the Foreign Office and Seguridad Publica. This -
_ _ one 4 if) |
. .- - . . . -
Vea: Air ‘ - O1SATCH NO. / |
we lsiiua | TRSA-1272
SECURITY INFORMATION
CLASSIFICATION
1o : Chief, WHD DATE: 11 Ausust 1952
rrom : Chief of Station, San José
eter
SUBJECT: cexerat— Operational
secare— Alfredo Te<POVEDANO
1. The above-named individual is Chief of the
Commercial Department of the Ministry of Finance on a full time
basis. However, he is also the code and cipher specialist within .
the Costa Rican Government and personally provided the coces now
latter responsibility apparently. stems from his hobbycf working. with
codes and ciphers and the absence of any better-qualified expert’
on this subject.. He is a member of the American Cryptogram Association
is-a "ham" radio operator, an expert photographer, and en amateur
chemist, among other things. During the 1948 revolution, he pro-
vided the rebel forces with code systems and broke a code being used
by the government forces. On other occasions*he has furnished codes
to the incumbent administration during times of emergency, such as 7
the abortive invasion of Costa Rica from Nicaragua during 1949. a
: have had cordial and cooperative relations with subject on commercial
i and economic matters for some time. Recently one of these officers
advised us that subject hed made tentative, informal inquiries con- |
cerning the possibility of-obtaining technical advice and assistance
e
t
2. Officers of the Commercial Section of the Embassy.
the cipher system of the Foreign Office. It was suggested to subject
that an official request to the Embassy for such infornation would —
probably result in a polite refusal, but that one of tne Enbassy
~efficers, RUSSO, had had experience in codes ana ciphers while~—~——
!
|
|
|
I
sc esceameme ancenaeen alate beep tarmeien ape tien
. . | a
from the Embassy or the Department of State with a view to improving ee 2
~“gerving in the
be helpful.
—
- On this basis, a luncheon date was arranged at which
Dov ; 3 ;
time subject stated that the Foreign Minister had recently questioned
-. him for several hours on the security of the Foreign Office codes and
| possible means of improving them, and had instructed subject to study
“ the_problem.__According to subject, the Foreign Minister then indicated .
‘serious concern over the threat presented by local—anc-international———— +
: ete 4 - I Myr, wv 4 oot
; uc . “TY INFORMATION ood
TRDEX «204 _ Nausea Ast Le gel i
~~ Communist=activitiessand=speculated-on-various—possibilities of cover=_ =
ing their activities.
Pad
CLASSIFICATION
14-0000
sk
Page 2 - SECRET TRSA-127200
SECURITY INFORMATION
Le " subject then digressed from code and cipher talk to the
. subject of secret inks, their use, and’ potentialities and possible
.- methods of detection. He indicated that he was interestea in establish-
' ing a secret censorship of suspect mail coming into. the. country,
particularly the mail of know Communists, and inquired whether any
assistance, could be offered in this field of secret writing detection
and clandestine censorship techniques. . oF
|
|
L 5e- In view of the fact that this sudden. turn in the con- :
' versation struck uncomfortably close to the HUMANOID-1 and HUMANOID-2.
operation, we attempted to discourage subject by pointing out that
such a proposal was illegal and would have drastically danzerous ~
political and legal repercussions if it were attempted and leaked. out.
We asked if Foreign Minister LARA had approved. this censorship
proposition and also inquired how the Foreign Office could possibly
interest itself in a matter which would seem to come under the -
jurisdiction of Seguridad Publica. POVEDANO replied that it had not 1
been discussed in plain words with LARA, but that he would discuss it i
with him in order so determine whether the matter shoula be dropped a:
or explored further. He was cautioned not to tell LARA of his : ru
conversations with the Embassy officers. -
6. Several days later subject advised that he had discussed
-¢. °. the matter fully with Foreign Minister LARA and that the latter had 3 i
i. “been extremely interested in the proposal. However, LARA pointed at i
e out that the Foreign Office had no jurisdiction in this regard and
a told POVEDANO to discuss the proposition with Lt. Col. Gonzalo SEGARES, |
te Oficial Mayor of Seguridad Publica.. = |
|
7. According to POVEDANO, SEGARES became very enthusiastic
about the idea and authorized subject to cerry out further study and
- ‘collect the necessary technical data and equiptient. SECARES offered
-, to provide funds for purchase of required. chemicals, etc., for ex-
- perimentation in secret ink detection and instructed subject to make
plans for the training of several additional persons in the procedure. |
Subject indicated to. SEGARES that he would use his home darkroom and.
laboratory for this training and possibly even for the_ eventual _
processing of suspect correspondence.
8. With this ‘official authorization and support, subject
again inquired whether it would be possible for us to assist him in
obtaining pertinent manuals, background literature, reference material,
‘and technical advice on mail censorship procedures and secret writing
detection. In view of subject's apparent official backlog and
—personal_determination_to—continue—his-inquiries.,_we_deciced_to_make
'. a gesture of assistance on a confidential, unofficial basis with a...
==view-to-controlling=and=possiblydirecting=nis-activities,=—= SSS
SECRET
SECURITY INFORMATION ©
14-0000
7 ; cos e- a ; am) . .
Papes3 oo SECRET TREA-3272 |
SECURITY INFORMAMGZ
9. Accordingly, RUSSO described a personal friend-in the
: Division of Communications and Records of the Department who had had
: °° Considerable experience in censorship work and. offered to make in-
quiries of this individual for any available material. It was also
i indicated that this person. would be asked to comment on the probable _
: reaction of the Department.to an official confidential request from
the Costa Rican Government for assistance. It was suggested.to. subject
‘that he not discuss this matter with any other individuals pending -
a reply to our inquiries, to which he agreed. He also agréed that
the best approach to this whole project would be to proceed only with
: training and planning activities at this time and not attempt to
Lk initiate actual censorship until an emergency arises, such as a
: , Communist armed uprising or a third worla war. However, on this
_ -latter point it is believed probable that subject would prefer to
i begin the activity regardless of whether an emergency arises, in order
i; to obtain coverage of current Communist activities... ne -
Lhe, 10. As is obvious from the above conversations, a number
fee of operational possibilities (and hazards} are presented to us and -
P headquarters comments and guidance are respectfully requested.
Depending on headquarters desires and policies, we could possibly
gradually discourage subject from ever initiating his project prior ..
. to an emergency while at the same time assisting him with pertinent .
written material provided. by headquarters for his planning and train-
ing purposes. This would: have the advantage of facilitating the
organization of a competent crew on a stand-by basis who could be put j
to work if a world’ war were to break out.. We could tap this govern- :
ment censorship activity. However, in view of our presently only
limited post office coverage, a more attractive opportunity might be
sincerely to assist subject, insure his development of a secure project,
and ‘substitute our present coverage by an all-Costa Rican operation.
-. It appears that we could control such an operation either by working
_ through subject or by dealing directly with Colonel SEGARES. In _.
this latter situation, we could probably expand the activity to provide
‘coverage of cable traffic, and possibly international telephone calls.
“A danger here is the traditional lack of security consciousness of ~~ ~~
Costay- Ricans ee SS
. 11.. In any event we are faced with a situation which
- presents a potential security threat to our current post office
‘censorship activity. Headquarters comments are requested as soon as
possible on at least the following points: ; ;
Dine as OEP lise Tone oa ead et
ot Tat :
i,
me a. Will headquarters provide technical data on —
=~ censorship methods for passing to-POVEDANO-as=though it-
=>=were_obtained_from_a_friend_of—RUSSO?_In_this_connection__
“- we fave in mand possibly unclassified Army. instructional
manuals, etc. ;
~._ be Will headquarters approve our accepting POVEDANO's a4
SECRET
SECURITY INFORMATEOM .
Jigs aE Cee
14.00000
at, oo RCh AP ;
Page + EERE TRSA-1272
invitation to work with him on an unofficial basis in
his planning and experimentation activities, thus keeping
ourselves informed of his progress?
bros, : . Is headquarters interested in the possibility’, _
i of replacing our presently incomplete post office coverage
ho - with an all-Costa Rican operation which we could tap either
in through POVEDANO or directly through SEGARES?
. d. Unless advised to the contrary, we will continue
i : our. present HUMANOID-1 and HUMANCID-2 activities during’
i - this period despite POVEDANO's project. HUMANOID will be
i : alerted, however.
i LO . e. Is headquarters interested in our casually
— returning discussion to the subject of codes and ciphers
7 with a possible view to assisting Costa Rica obtain systems
Powe .. to which we might retain a key? . -
. f. Could headquarters provide an opinion as to what. a
the reaction of the Department of State would be to a formal 2
request from the Costa Rican Government for assistance on :
either codes and ciphers or clandestine censorship?
Oo 12. It is to be noted that POVEDANO knows RUSSO as just
‘another Embassy officer. In all our discussion with him we have
Stressed that this is a subject which RUSSO cannot aiscuss in his |
‘Official capacity, but would like to help on a personal basis because
the activity would be directed against the Communists. POVEDANO has .
_. apparently accepted this relationship and assures that he has not
_ indicated to LARA or SEGARES that he has talked with RUSSO, merely -
informing them that he, PCVEDANO, would attempt’ to obtain reference
. Material through friends in the American Cryptographic. Society’ and -
- elsewhere.
:
pepe he agemeeceodt
. a 7 , .
i
b
E
i
i
;
: 13. One lest comment. If headquarters deci sion is to stay
“clear of this whole proposition, it is earnestly requested that some
few—items-of_background_material_on_secret_writing,—or_book_titles_of
-overt—publications.on_the_subject_be-. furnished.us_to_pass_to_POVEDANO _j
for the purpose of indicating a reply has been received to our inquiries. }
The continued good will of POVEDANO is deemed of operational value as
-he appears to be well connected in high government circles. ;
; 1k. Also, in view of the fact subject will be questioning
us continually as to what we have learned, and will be suspending
‘other action pending our advice, we ask that an immediate answer,
“prelininary= if=necessary;; be= made to-—this—dispatch.
rs a ls $A
ro “SCRA Taaes x. 'rhes a
ve . SECURITY INF OR wens it Q L 195 2 _
2o/- /69 851
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14-0000 - = t
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VIA: i DILY1CH HO. TMteAeB2B _
+, (SPEC ze) iy 3
: * CLASSIFICATION ;
pi. To: chief of Station, San José DATE: 9 July 1962
* . . a i . : 4 i
FROM : chief of Station, lianas t i
" SUBJECT: GENERAL— Operational Mattera . : - ‘
. SPECIFIC— }REAHOID .
Refs sTseAWlE
: : - As the present moment there aro no projects under developeent roquiring
e cold recruitment. In tho event a uso for subject develops within the
next tw weeks, the cen José station will ba edvisede
woe
208%, 51-284
1400000 7”
— - Se be
- as . oh Se mo, —_
. * woe , “4 : re
VIA: Air ‘ DISPATCH NO.
(SFECITY Ara OR SEA POUTHD -
. ay 7 Qo Ep wr rey :
OGM UA a TREA~1239
SECURITY INFORM AT f
CLASSIFICATIO! ATION
TO : Chief of Station, Managua
FROM : Chief of Ststion, Sen José
SUBJECT: cenmra— Operational
spcanc— HUMANOID
1. For your information, the above-named agent of
this station is planning a three or four-day vacation trip to
Managua within the next two weeks. He is an American, speaks ~
“Spanish and English, and has been handling sub-agents for a nuster
of yeers.
. . 2. It has occurred to us that perhaps subject could
be of service to yeu in the carrying out of cold recruitment attempts
or other ninor operational tasks. If you are interested in hi ving
subject contact you for any reeson, please let us knowe ;
7 Janes Ke Russo
y
4
3
i
|
{
|
i
14-0000
AIB cue '77/ |
. rf
~ Chief of Station, San Joss :
i \ F
. , Chic?, WD
ae a
; i :
: : WOMAROID L +
BEVEREEZS: EIA~1215, PRIWALIAL, FRSAAW105s Oo 7 | i
lL. he vorarks contained tm TRIA-1056 oni HS-A-10Gs, the desis re ;
; for your rocemenintica that UGHOID be transferred to career agut otatas - . | :
i as tell as ell information in sadquerters files, vbich is relevent to i :
; BARON a cesnecticn with ex creenisetion, have been therowghly studicd | :
y By the iuitviduals ef your Headquarters orgenination authorised te rezler a, .
i... @ @geisian ta the casa. mc , es |
oe Ip ia regretted that in epite of HMABOID's cutstendins pergarsance ae
i exl his yaluabie contritation te the Station's ectivities, bis qualificatians i
: are not these vaich properly fit him for considoration ant appointiens &9 o i
—— corcar agent. . Eeadquarters is very mosh more of HUAAROI's desires ja this i
toe nabter of career agent status, and itis hoped that the above decision wilh J
a “Reve no effest om the preacat hich stondard of efficicury vbich is being ‘
eo gaintainm by the San Jase statics. ; : ; : ;
x . - : : so .
1g. parearegh § of SR3-¥-766 refers to 8 dispatch which will be fortheoning
fron Reaiquarters. Ue regret the confusion conveyed by the original dispatch.
- kh. Aa roonrds TRS-A-1215, the Passos" ip Gelary requested for -BRAIKIND-3,——— == |-
nog designated BUNANCID-2) HDIAUIST-2, nov desigzeted HDAZOID.3, ani x
EMAHOID, the principal agent of the project, these salary incresses have
tean incorporated ‘nthe revised project vhich was subaitted far epproval.
_ 5. Erongh HOVANOID-A, formerly designated EUGUER, has been terminated
es a caleried agext as of March 1952, it vould be appreciated if Part I PRO
<__gero-faremardcd-es-roquected in paragraph & of I85-U~-766, 60 that Heaiquarters
-:- posorda-my be eaplote =i}
d. & aad ee ok | De. P. -GIBBOES .
SECRET dor-I68ET! ;
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14-0000
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Security In'ormatien a .
AIR - . TES-u- 766 _
BAY 19 1952 a
i. ; . —_ i
: _ Chief? of Station, San Jose . an
: Chief, Western Heutsphere Division
i
oe | Project HUFAHOID
|. RSPERENCE: © RS-W.745
. . . i
Roe, l. Please be eiviead that the following changes have been cade in - poo |g |
an BRead«uartera records, relative to subject project and the cther projects —. . vot I
i which had formarly been under the direction of the esent of project EUKANOID. ; H 1
| po
Pros Fo :
i " RUMARKIED.1 | BUWANOID-1 Pe
: BUVASKTHD $3 _ HUMASOID.2 4 to
i, RUMATIST<2 BULAHOID~3 a “4 .
Po, HUGGER HUKAROID-4 5 i i
; 2. It would be epprectated {f you vould ‘change your recqrds 7 4
; accordingly. ; f ity 4
_ cP .
-". ” J. It te hoped that ao dispatch will be , forthcoming fin the near future,
Covering in detail all the activities of the San Jose Station, a3 well as
_. the ‘pointe raigod in TR8-A-1142. ;
—— Lr Please forvard Part IPAQ on HUMANGID-& eo that operational
= a ~—@learance may "oe" formry- requested: aa
3. C, King oie
VOL By TJ. Barrett 0
: sD, Fe GIBBONS
| Dor 160 T).
166
TOT mem ke Cae ca atea tarHnd Seete NA ene mene eee eminent rman ee ek
14-0000
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Seeurity Information
PLAYS ,
VIA: ir. Paul Paxton 12 vay 1972
Chief, WED - . | ; ;
fF Project HUMABOID . an oe
bo 1. Please be edvieed that the folloving changes have been cade ;
h in the designations of. KED. projects active at the San Jose, Costa Rica ao i
: Station. : :
fo: Fron To . . i
Soe HUMAIKTHD-L HUVAHOTD1
hoo EUMARKIND-3 .. _ HUMANOTD-2 - a
Po, of BUMABIGE-2 (2) HUMAEOID-3 ee :
pe HUGGER - EUMABOID = . ee ee
: @. It bss been requested that all expenses be paid from fimds .
alloted to project HUMAHOID, ‘This request bas been ected upon favorably
by the appropriate Heed-uerters office, and it is hoped that the changes
indicated above mact vith your approval. a
ees 8C/SPB
dba ee
Pant
%
—
. e
Pein ena Une pee ay fates ee mt nitanen nanny naman sass oem
1
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STEER EE SINE Gy PETA RE are NESS WEY USTERMS seen
oe
Peace
14-0000
ye tee Dee ’ on r “> ~
~ me a . :
a SET ;
Secunty Iniormation , ' .
PROJECT OFTLING
HEADQUARTERS CASZ GPFICER::
CRYPIOGYK —_HUFKANOID :
t
|
T, J. Barratt oo
DIVISICH WHD . oon Ho. : “| |
. Bxtension 455 : ‘
STATION San Jose, Coste Rica . Date aa 135 i
1. The attached Fiel4 Project Outline io submitted for approval.
@. Full Operational Ciearance has been received on HUMANOID:
EUMARGIDel; HUMAHOID-2; HUKAHOID-33 ami @ four-way name check results
received on BUMAHOID-4. Results indicated no derogatory information.
Full Operational is in the proceas of being requested on BUNAROID<4.
3 3. Tho origine! project EUMAROID was epproved ¢ on 21 Septender 1951 .
y for the period endings 29 February 1952. oo ee
2 a Attachrentsa: FPO-HUKAROID
; : TRS -U-685, dated 19 October 1951
WED Kemorandum dated 12 Hay 1952
,
14.
a - . :
a : a Spores ; poo Be
ie i _ sy Secu Ne en i i oy
- FIELD PROJECT OUTLING i
oo ; |
to, CRYPTONYM: FUMAROID : ; : :
: , PART I |
s 4 * d. fres fog Operations and Heeiquarters: Project is confined to : i
: the geographical lisits of Costa Rica with Leaiquarters and principal
ectivity located in the capital city of San Jose. : .
(2. References: & is Project is related through the provision of cute |
oat services ani c‘rection to the following: i
; Project BUVATKIED-1 (Hov EUMANOID-1)
! RUMAXETED-3 (How EUHANOID-2) I
. Sy EUVANIST-2. (How BUMANOID-3) r
WUCER = = = (How BUMANOID-4)
3. A. Odfectivess:
&. cuteort services as assigned. |
NERC betes stg
3 : b. Supervised direction of Communist party penctration
: (HUMAHOID-3).
& c. Supervised direction of Postal Intercept Project Sp,
(HUMAROID-1 & 2). \ '
“2 4. Supervised direction of the penstration of the Comumict a in
° , Party Koorn's “Front Group* (BUMANOID-4). : ~ |
,@. Direct provision of information enanating from local | L
“university and intellectual circles of which subject is @ menber. -
- .» @. Parallel penetration of Vanguardia Popular, Costa Rican a
“~~ Commmist Party.
: 6-__ Develonsent-of-additional-sources-ofinforsati¢a ca
Coste Rican.poiitica!_novenents = aearhdertaale a
- Be Targete: , . , . -
@. The personnel associated with the projects noted above ;
are the aly activities presentiy assigned umer this headins. coe
b. Vanguardia Popular, and other V.P. sponsored groups. - _ -
Te ee Incoming ‘and Outgoing mail-units_in’ general _post-office.— : =:
i - rag
| SECRET
fee TO neha ES Se FEA NEL te re dh ee Bd ne me oni ty
14-0000
wives
logical meeting places in San Jose.
persemne! involved in this Project is described above under Cover.
on,
te,
ms
Security Information
“c-
d. KEational and subordinate committees cof the Union de : H
Mujeres-—Carcen Lyra. 7 _— 4
: ot
C. Tasks: This project conforms to the tasks assigned to the H
San Jose Station in SOI-b6, DI ZI ana £2.
4. Perscune):
a. This project, involves in addition to HUMANOD, EVVARKIND-2;
HUMANKIND-3; EUUANIST-2; and HUCGER, to be designated hereafter aa
HUMANOID-1; BUMANOID-2; HUANOID-3; AUMANOID-4 in the order they are
listed.
bd. HUNAHOID, is an American citizen, wags born in’ 1922 im ceKalb,
Tllinois. He joined the United States Air Force in April 1955 and
spent approximately five years doing general Air Force intelligence
vork. Subject {a presently living in San Jose, Coste Rica vhere he
has been attending school, and since June 1949, when project BOAO :
vas first activated, subject has been the rost valuable single agent. - 4
of the San Joze Station. oo,
5. Covers Subject is established in Costa Rica on a prrely persona:
bas‘e with no apparent connection with the San Jose station. He is a hone
omer, married, and ia a fuily accepted menber of the community on that basis. i
Subjects activities ‘n connection with HUMNANOID-3 will be handled through |
safe house facilities to be acquired by the station. It is felt that the . i
proceasina of the material acquired from HUMANOID~-1 & 2, can be dame in the .* fo
office of the Chief of Station, because of the szall quantity of this type _ L,
of caterial. The cut-out and direction. activities of HUMANGIZ-4, will. be i
handled by HUMEOID ih periodic meetings in cafes, vars, or coffee anops, oy
6. Contact and cocmmicetionst Contact between HUMANOID and otner
=pecordwith -the-US-Covernsent;-demonstrated=loyalty,-and=the-judzment=of=the: ———
- . present and forrer station chiefs in San Jose. In aidition HUMANCID is a 4
, Ff hia duties.
~%. Comtrot: > The control of HUMANOID is basei upon his past service
US citizen, and needs the financial assistance he receives for the performance
8. Special Equipment: Wo special ‘equipoent is involved.
9. Coordination: This Project vas originally initiated with the .
_other_etation_is_ not_considered necessary.or desirabie,—
cooperation of the Panama Station. Continued coordination-vith- “Panacea, “Or or-any——
SECRET
- -
ae f
pest oe tes Ate eee pea . ’
i ; - @hapre
i ‘ - a“ SEGRE
ce ; ~ Security Informauci
7 -j- .
10. Fisetabls: HUVANOID vas engaged by this Station effective
1 June1949 and has been functioning satisfactorily.every since... HUYANODD.
ig interested in raking a career in the intelligenca field, "end has proved
: of inestinsble valuz to the San Jose Station. He aticth a nenorandum,
: relative to tho merits and contributions of Project HUMANOID to-the. i .
i ; activities ef the San Jese Station. ,
:
li. Estinsted Casts . ;
wor PY, hha
: Salary: BUYAHOID ~~ $800.00 $1,600.00 i
: BU EROID~2 76.00 . 192.00 i
a - BUMANODD-2 128.00” 256.00 |
po tte, BUYVAROID<3 452.00 904.00 i
' HUFAWOID5 72.00 14h .00
be i Agent Expenses: 200.00 400.00 : se ; ; |
_» Bafe Houses - 200.00 400.00 i
“~""<*" Leos) Pranspertatian
t
Hiscellaneous supplies, :
etc. 4 0.00 100.00 . La
Tere nee ener no
14-0000
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Stennis tose
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COURTRY: Costa Rica
OBJECTIVES AND TASKS
SALARY
- EVALUATION OF SERVICES
Evaluation of information
OTHER FACTORS
COMMENTS
PERATIONAL REVIEW
_ No change -
oa
eee
ee : an
SECRET,
SECURITY INFORMATION
TRSA©1215
“CRYPTCNYH: EUZANOID
PERIOD: 1 January to 30 April,1952
$1,000.00 per month.
Excellent and of major importence to this
staticn. .
Info:mation produced by subject through his
Bub-agents is , in some instances,
documentary end of value. In other cases,’
it is eye-witness, high level , and of .
considerable value.
Current operational restrictions on this
agent presently prevent full exploitation
of his potential.
Due to financial pressure, expasined in as;
TRSAe1142, HUMANOID has receatiy undertaken -
a& part time job at the School of Agronomy. —
His work deals with laboratory and dark
connected with a.Costa Rican Government
project in Ceology. Subject is the most
valuable agent available to this station a
and is believed capable of furtcer developed
ment in the event current operational .
beebtas ton
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room photographic assignments and is As
restrictions are removed. He is conscient> ii
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CY AT AT LAU ANE ee rede T ern NEES te kD UT emive uy sane =
ious, herd working, ‘loyal ,izcginsative, and—=— >=
amenable to supervision. In view of his ; i
interest in a long range career, a reply
‘to the question’ posed in TRSA-1142
concerning career arent status would be
eppreciated. Subject has been eware of the
recommenced salary increase which has been
pending _for over_ten_months. Altinough he
. .has not questioned the delay, it is obvious | 1
===that=his=self-confidence-and=professiona]———-—_
SECRET
eecuRiTy NEORMATION
pride have been shaken somewhat ty the lack
of official recognition. we feel strongly
that agent has earned a raise sad that an
increase at this time is not only justified
but would be in the best interests of our
present and future operations. PLEASE
EXPEDITE ACTION ON THIS MATTER. G 52
o/-/6F EFI
14-00000-
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| : WAR 14 1952 eo
Chia? of Statien, San Jess 4
. heting Chief, iB ; i:
: Project BUXBOID i i
i? Beft TMBeroLI2 :
i a ,
- 4, Gubjoct prosect is being cubaltted for renewal, vith the observations
expreased by you Ll. reference, Incorporate’ Ghureln.
_ @. Yoa vill be aGvieed relative to the rm .uested ealery tucresse for
ERVERIED]3 oni IURWIOTe?, es vell as to the atetua of sbbiect project.
f
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es ee Wi, H. WHERLER, JB.
ao Ss By f, Barratt
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14-00000
COUNTRY: “Costa Rica
ORIFCTIVTS & TASES:
SALARY:
EVALUATICN OF SFAVICES:
“EVALUATION OF
LEFORKATION:
-. Carried out in a vrofessional and efficient
. reccivec: from. other Sources.
“Subject is presently secking another safehouse
SE!
CRET
Wry r
POA TOK
TRSA-1142
OPERATIONAL REVIEW
CRYPTCNYH: Humanoid
I
F
i
i.
i
PERICD: 2 July to 31 December 1952
No change.
Subject is presently receiving 1,CO0 colones
per month. & raise in salary is "believed
justified end is recomzenced below.
Services of this erent are extremely valuable.
As the principal cutout of this stition he is . i
charged with the direction and guidance of
the most productive sub-arents we have at the : _
present tine. is handling of these agents is oo
manner, and his p-rsonal comacnts und corrections
on their reports, based on his lonr ucquaintance
with local sersonalities and conditions, ure
of considerable value. His attitude remains
enthusiastic and willing.
The information produced by the arents handled
by subject. ig probsbly the most veluable being
obtained by this stetion. In addition to
routine procuction, this agent's operetions
are well-suited to checking on information . -
to serve as a meeting place with subarents and
for the processing of material produced by
HUMANKIND=1-ana—3.—_ The pkotopraphic studio
-continues to be of major importance,
previously=used=as=a—sofehouse=has been-riven: SS
up as explained in TRSA-1064.
Despite the fect this arent has been working
under certain operntional restrictions for a
number of. months, his value to this station
In -addi-
tion to the tangible and measurizble information
_.Material,—KULANCID has_proved_the_single-most
produced-throuph—hin-in-the-forn-of reporteble—
-) of the history of Costa Rican Communist
“valuable source of Wackeround end oricntatisa
data for the Chief of Station. Ilis knowledge
7 Fr6.82
Qol-/G5rT)
14-0000
SY CHUIT TCHAD RS TEne:
TRSA-1142
COMMENTS (Contd) ectivities and personalities end his rrasp of the
verious revolutionary movements und firures'has been | :
freely shared with the Station Chief.- These "briefing. -
meetings® represent an intangible. contribution to =
the over-all performance of this Stetion. Subject is
eager to expend his operations, and, if headouarters
approves the removal of present operational restric-
tions, it is believed he can he riven further 7
responsibilities, purticularly. in the recruiting. of
additional sub-epents. This St:.tion is presently
interested in accomplishing a parallel penetration of
the Communist Party, in expanding routine investipa-
tive coveryge, and in ceveloping additional sources
on political movements. It is believed that suiject
ns has potential in esch of these fields. iiowever, as’
; reported previcusly, HUMANOID is beset with financial
problems which undoubtedly detract fron his full 7
: . ope. working efficiency on matters of interest to us. His
. : a GI subsistence is currently terminated curing the
school vacations and a certain portion of his time is
devoted to odd jobs in an effort to eugment his
income. The former Chief of Station recom-ended an
increase from 1,000 to 1,500 colones in July, 1951, a
recommendation in which the writer concurred. However,
in the event current onerational restrictions are !
removed, it is desired to recomend at this time an i
. . increase to sixteen hundred (1,6C0) colones per month. i
. . The additional one hundred colones permonth is oh |
"
E
i . sugrested in view of the fect that subject nas a
: ; borrowec money in recent months to meet hosyitel bills,
anc beceuse he has been aware of and probsbly counted
on the raise recom.endation of the former Chief of
~ J: Station. Further, if the restrictions are lifted, it-
“7s: {gs desired to utilize subject's time to the fullest
advantage without the handicap of his having to: seek
Other outside employment.
In an effort to evaluate more accurately subject's —
‘
q
4
“apent-handling ebility; the writer monitored a ———>—
_ Specially arranged 45-ninute contact: between HUHANCID
: mo, . and HINARIST-2, From a concealed vantare point. less
a me than three feet from the participants, the writer was
able to hear and see HUMANCID's handling of this sub-
; _ agent. The results were worth the effort. HUFAROID
va. * +. | demonstrated complete control over the ciscussion,
—_exhibited_a_naturel_eability to elicit desired details,
REALM Ata Veet ers eames cane
x
4
“az. > >”. and issued instructions in a commendable manner. It”
= === =a ppeared=that=subject=has=the-complete=confidcence—and
: a loyalty of .HUMANIST-2 and thet his working relation-
ship with this important. sub-egent leaves noting to
tps, we, be desired.
wt Sem Prag Vv OINTORMATION >
epi
SAQEL AL A
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Bo . SECRET - _ PRSA=1142 |
° COMMENTS (Cont'd) With reference to TRS¥-698, it is not
desired to have subject sign a new contract at : i
this time, as the current contract <ppears to 1 |
H
\
be waequate. However, we would appreciite being ~~
, vr. ; advised definitely whether subject is being
oO consicered or hss been rejected for ccreer &rent
status. (TRSA-1056).
cto rennin
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a oe HERORARDUS FoR: svc /SPB
; FROM: WED
1. Reference fe maids to memorandaa fron thie office
dated 15 Febrarry 1952, concerning an individual connected
pith Project AMPEODARCH,
a ; 2, In eseardence with oar reragraph h of the memoranda,
. . Part II PRO fs attached harowith ant forvarded for your infor ;
mation. Plesso return it ehen no longer needad by you.
WM, fl, WHEELER, JR,
ACUH
Lo Atteetasms
14.0000
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, Same,
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i (e) Copy of the accounting by-individuat for -rdvuneey-deted t+ beeenber t i
: -gy68e000 (The signed oririnal, sipned on i1 Decerber : =
| 1953 in the writer's presence, has been forwarded to Mr. oleott, Finance woe t
; | Division. r .
(£) Copy of a letter dated 6 October 1953 at San Jose Costa Rica fran the (
; Consul, argentine ixbassy, to Agente . H i
! i ;
| (g) Copy of a request for advance of $468.00 deted 7 Decerber 1953 to i p
i reimburse 4gent BIRADIAL covering period 5 Octcber 1953 through 25 } |
November 1953, (dates of Covert Training, per Covert Training Division). i io
{ . . . . . i “OY
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14-0000
9 Decenbder 1953
ty
:
’ HEMOPANDUM FORs STAFF C
ATPENTIONs Hr. Thoaas Ogden
SUBJECT: . Arthar GO. VAIVADA (pseudo)
“It 4s requested that the proper clearance be granted for tha
- use of subject, now on Project BIRADIAL, on Project PESICCESS. This
will confirn telephone conversation betwean your office and WH/Personnel
on 9 Decenber 1953.
Je Co Mia
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meee eee g ee penta
14-0000
Pee cesthir bea RR yy ns .
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| Ce SERED
i. Seuusiy {aformation i
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j 9 Decexber 1953 ‘ 4
. |
| : I hereby request claim for per diem for the period October 5, 1953 [
on
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= through 25 November 1953 at the rate of $9.00 per day. This period
ee
ee recent ote eerste ech ik ON Nn
pemaeal 7 bee ream yream neni ever
covers the time spent by me in Covert Training.
Arthur G. VYaivada
‘SORT ~~ ge
Security Information Dol. (6577)
ee
aes sneer eon “ETON Rig DAEs eins mene mrt meme nen mm nae een rea . vane Gace v a Z
ee ia ~~ 7 ar TOOL Torte enema eterna ec bt ttt: eS GN ask me ee ot
14-0000
Sa aa a a
20m, :te
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9 December 1953
:
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of
MEMORANDUM FOAs Chief, WHD-2/FI
Attention: Mr. John Cavadine
SUBJECT 1 Training Report on Arthur G. VAIVADA, (P) -
Training Alias: "VICKS"
1. Arthur G. VAIVADA was trained covertly by instructors of this .
office in Washington, D. C. from 5S October through 25 November 1953.
The original Training Request Form dated 31 August 1953 reveals the
following pertinent information:
"Subject is thirty-one years of age, married, and aU. S.
citizen by birth. VAIVADA's previous intelligence experience .
includes eight years with the U. S. Air Force, During this ; f
time he served as an intelligence specialist in the Panara ;
‘and Burma-India Theaters. In 1949 he was employed by CIA... ~ SE
and spent most of the following four years in Costa Rica .
where he was engaged-in the spotting, recruiting, and handling
of agents, Although subject has never lived in his proposed
area of operations, he possesses a fluent comand of the | _
Spanish language. VAIVADA's future ;assignment, under contract .
agent status, will be that of principal agent with, the ‘primary. . :
objective to develop inferzation on the Commnist Party in. E
Argentina, He will also be expected: to penetrate-or- direct
the penetration of the Argentine Communist Party." ~~
2. The instructors who participated in Subject's training indicate
they were most favorably impressed with VAIVADA and feel that he is
qualified for his proposed mission. He possesses a sound practical
knowledge of basic clandestine operational principles. He should —
become an increasingly valuable agent in the long range work of this
organization, ; ; ao
7 3. VAIVADA received instruction in the subjects set forth on the
attached Training Evaluation Reports. The following supplementary
, reading and discussion material were also covered,
Introduction to Clandestine Operations _ , -
Glossary of Terms: : - . :
Learning How to Interview ;
teneret Principlss of intelligence Interrogation
The lite whoo
to
fe eee intr mmnne ne eld AROS sau:
We chs
the rgpitl chee ie. Le;
SECRET “iemaecccs
\
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5
14-0000
vy wanna
Interro rrogation of Witnesses and Prisoners
Interrogation = > Body Search
Interviewing and Eli Eliciting of Information
Hethod of Surveillance .
Basic Tradecraft Agent Training Manual
Personal Weetings -
Signals . Se :
The Nature and Functions of cE . . ; 1
‘The CE Uission Koroad : : :
Recruiting of of Secret Agents
pe Personal Qualifications
Exax Exazple ofa Recruiting Op. operation
ee ne . to
Problems of Agent “‘Yanagement — : 7
‘The Theory and Technique of Running Controlled Enemy Agen‘: . ‘
Soviet Security Organizations } . : ,
The Soviet Agent - , oo
Selection and Trai ni ng of Soviet LS. s. Personnel
Organization ¢ and Fonctions of Ho! of is us
Soviet Citizen Abroad oO i
Theory and Practise of cE Operations
Wodus + Sperani ndi of Security Services Services 0 ; .
Gospel “According to to Marx _ . : Lg
The Comzunist "United Fr Front" Technique :
The Communist World Peace 0. Offensive
National Party Grearization
:
t
'
t
H
The Communist Te Tecaonique Saiz Power _
Clandestine Communist Or raanlsa tion = "Far = ; Part Z - The Commni st
Party Underground : Ty ; °
: _ Agent Reporting ~~ :
en Reportiny and & and Dissemination of Positive Intelligence Information
Basic Information Objectives
The Techniques of Reporting
The Andersson Case
Sorge Case
. Glad nz Case
Pon Fs Hercules Casi ae ato
ne Operation “Rezstone'
“Pots . >. Moyziseh. ratio on ’ Cicero
: Foote. Spore for Soles _
Willoughby.” Shanghai Gong, Conspiracy
_ Pinte. Soycatcher J
Philbrick, I Led Three Lives
Wurray. I Spied for Stalin
Fischer. “soviet Opros: tion to Stalin
Teites. Operational Code of the Poli: Politburo .
wanda
Selenick, TESHsational fi Hespon
ey mo, The »
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RADAR TRO tet spear
a rere eens art ar ue te Ah eel eRe Am AN RA ERNE I tN ean Feat ORS Seu bane
aarees
Problems:
kh. Sudject's training was conducted by Mr. Jolly knom as "Tom,"
kr. Pisanko known as "Hank," and Mr. Gollomb known as “Rae - "
Their Training Evaluation Reports are attached.
Attachzents :
(3)
Sp niga Sih OT ta eee re
CR EOpS ee aaa ~ ° .
"Observation and Description" .
*®Casing"
"Contacting?
"Sarveillance®
"Hew Delhi"
"Reporting"
DoteeVu
PETER HOEHL
Chief, Project Training Division, TR
SEUREE.S acne” Sonera te aid 7 :
14-0000
. - ~ _ ‘
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TRAINING EVALUATION REPORT =
5
} +
Date: _9 November 1953 __ :
Nare of Student: srthor G, VATVADA . -Mtayh twontnd “Creed: \
(eseuooxra) Period Covered:26 October 1°53
to
Training Alias :_ @yICKS# _ & November 1953
oats teen e ent ae nT am ae MEE TA RET
‘Rating Definitions: 2 9. 7 le ey
- Superior sasccceocecess “AD extremely outstanding performance. ©
Excellent eeccccccscces AN Outstanding performance, above average.
: Satisfactory .....ssee.. Requirements met without distinction. |
: POOP coccccacnocaconcee. A deficient performance, below average.
RPailure cccceceseeseess AD extremely deficient performance. - - a _
Training Subjects
Security ccc ccm c ena c cnet een e eee e ence es eset aeeensresasioes
COVED ceccnerceevvcrcccccarcrerecsacceebescerescecsesessesenes
Observation & Description ceccsvcccacsccccccscecvucssecesecnce
Interviewing ccc cccsccccccccvccccccwccccccceenccensccesseceses
Interrogation cewcsasccccccvcccccecs
Burvell lance coe ceccscccccccccsccccccncncccesvcccsuresstcseces
, Telephones & Mikes (Theory) ..ccccccuccccccccccccccvecsuvecces
General CI Methods cecccscccccccccnscccccsvcsscncececesessesen
Contacting 2. cccccccccscccccccsssccesccseeeseveccececeresveses
Intrafield Communicatlons. .ccecsseccccccccccccccensesecosscees
REcrdlting Of A€emtS cececcnscccccnccccccncccscsnscccesceccuce
Training Of Agents ....-ceccecccaccccccccnes
Agent Management & Control ......... ‘
- Double Agent Management & Control ..
PET TTT Tora ans!
Soviet IS 2. .csceenccecccccccccccees
Psychological Warfare ..cccccccccccccccccscwccccccccs
. . -, Political Warfare ......ccccccccccccccnccccccccscccacccscscses
Sop et es “@ls Economic Warfare ......i.ccee- reer rrr rr ree rere errr ers
Counter-sabotage .cccccsccccccce
: - of Resistance Force Activities ....
- oo. on Guerrilla Warfare ...-2-..-eescsccccecneces
a a Evasion & ESCape ..ccccccc ncn ccccccccncccscecececcncsscce
Bpecial Devices (R&D) ..ccccccccccccccncccscccssvcscscccccccse
ALE REceptlon ..ccccccceccccccccccccnecccscesevsscenesescesese
Sea Reception ...cececccccccsccses
eee ecee seen
14.0000
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12.
13.
14.
ae: hstructor's Comnents: wR eee EES:
~ Ay
“~:~ WAIVADA impressed the undersigned as an exceptionally conscientious, - ~~
mene
TEL Aun.
.. the progress he made and the benefit he obtained
as
SECRET
Student Evaluation. a
Security eonscioussess .........-.0006 eee eceeee es cc eee sawseee:
AbLlity to work with acd get along with others .......cccceee
AbLLity to follow Instractions ..scececececucs a cea cccccereces
Maturity of judgment acd common Sense ..ceeeccceccceccee eenee
IMIDL BALL YG cece e cee mene ence cn ccecccevcececesnacuceunsvcenee
Resourcefulnessa and independence of judgment ......cesccsceee
Tactfulnees and sense of discretion .ccecececcccccucee a aeaeee
Cooperativeness oc... cece cece cceesceecccceseccececatccceses
Sense of Gisclpline.. cc... cc cee ce cccecncncncetsucccccncecceee
Imagination and creativeness ...cccccccccccccccencucccceccuce
Amenability to construct criticism wcccccacceccccccecccecccee
Attention to necessary details occ cece eee cere cwncccesences
Observant and careful in the collection of facts wecosccccoee
Political sophistication and awareness ...... cme e we wneceonce
Interest end enthusiasz for proposed assignment ..---.sseseees
+ Motivation for clandestine activities .ccscececcesecees cece
Abllity to relate theory to practice eee cede eee cweeaenccee
oe Student's Comparative Evaluation To Others Trained F
Identical Or Similar Assignrent
’. “| ABOVE avezacs ; AVERAGE BELOW AVERAGE
mature individual. He has had considerable field exnerience,
_ ducted hinself during training as though this experience was only secondary
to the more important task of improving his basic knowledge of clandestine
activity. : ;
Subject completed several excellent reports covering ass
material, These reports revealed the extent to which VAIVADA
thorough, complete job. His oral discussions of the training
‘further substantiated tke sincere effort this student made to
much a8 possible from ize training program.
Subject demonstrated and personally expres
d hie s
from the ins
ten
fof ¥. %
PEELE AE es meee ate egg nant Pa FO Bmp Ee a ett eet eed
a Instructor — x
[TREAT RELERLLE RR [ere ton
RTT eT
or
yet, he con~ —
igned reading
went to do a
material.
obtain as
traction cde
JOLLY ~
14-0000
ee
5
f ; oo SECRET
i Estey eases
7
TRAINING EVALUATION REPORT
i .
4 : ‘ Date:
i Name of Student: (Day! (Monta? (teert
: - * (PScuaaerm? Period Covered: 9 November 1953
through
i Training Alias :__wyyegsa 25_Novesber 1953
ri
i
- . . 7
Rating Definitions: : ;
: » Superior ssesecsececoes AN extremely outstanding performance.
Excellent secceccescnce _ An outstanding performance, - above average, .
Satisfactory eeeeeecece Requirenents met without distinction.
5 POOP -occcccecenecvecee A deficient performance, below average.
Pailure .......s-eeceee- AN extrenely deficient performance,
Training Subjects
{
BOW ans
1. SECurity . cece sec c ene cecrececccccccnncneececececnceccscececces
_2.° Cover Sheer went a erases sewer eee eaaseanwnenenouaeeee ses snceacens
3. Observation & Description Poe reece e ere wn ecco sc ceccccesescene
4. Interviewing Poem m creer ce se cece ccs cccnan wc cesccc cee eecceccne
5. Interrogation Sommer mene were es ee rece ecrew nn annceaees eecscssece
6. Surveillance ...ccecescccccaccecs ee ee ee
7. Telephones & Mikes (Theory) ..... weceseeee
8. General CI Hethods ......ccececcccccccccccvenr
: 9. Contacting Bee me cere mec erw cee new cca seercec esac cecessewccccces
5 '.°'10. Intrafield Communi catlons. .ssceccccecccccccacssvassvercccccses
11. Recruiting of Agents ...cccccueece
12. Training of Agents rem m eee cere eacenencrccccevesseenccccce
13. Agent Management é Control Pere e eee ee ewccascccnwcccccsesscaces
14. Double Agent Management & Control Ome cece cccccccccces eace
19. Psychological Warfare ......
20. Political Warfare Ce ee ee res
‘..0.+ 21. Economic Warfare Cece e nw nwrwwer cece cc ccc cnc cnccccccccccaseecces
“Ba, Sabotage ccssacccccccccccccnccccscvsencccseccsccecee
‘23. Counter-sabotage .csccccccccccccceccces
24. Resistance Force Activities .....scceee
25. Guerrilla Warfare ......ccccccccccscccccecece
26. Evasion £ Escapa DO Pe mec cw aan newcwee wccrcccccccccnccecccccccse
27. Weapons ......
28. Demolitions .........secees se cceece
29. Special Devices (R&D) ..... seecceee
BO. Air Reception ...ccccccccaseccasacs
31. Sea Reception ....... wercccces
32. Map Reading. ........-. Pec cccnecc scence
weer eccsesnece eocceee
weerenceseneves wear esoenesecees
5
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_ Amenability to construct criticism ... oe
“Instructor's Comments:
"~~ WATVADA has had considerable experience in the field, but he was a ~—
"| Yeady to broaden and enrich his experience with the help of training,
assignment proposed for hin,
SECRET
Student Evalrvation
Security consciousness one m etme rene nenwnmmenccrrssesecseses
Ability to work with and get along with others ......eccecees
Ability to follow instructions ...ccssessccccnceccccceicscece
Maturity of judgment and common Sense ...e..c.secessecene eves
TnL thative cocccccccecccncccwccccccccccsecccccecccscvatccecee
Resourcefulness and independence of judgment .....ccccccsecus
Tactfulness and sense of discretion 2... ...eccccuccsccccccces
Cooperativen€Ss ce cecccce cence ccccccnnccccssevcscccccencese
Sense of discipline..ccccccscccscscessacccccaccccessccececese
Imagination and creativeness we.sccceccsane
at eneeneinye alee etnanete tet
Attention to necessary detalls wrccccccrcccrccesccccccscceces
Observant and careful in the collection of facts ..seccccceas
Political sophistication and awareness ....-scccceccccscceccs
Interest and enthusiasm for proposed assignment ....ssseceees
Motivation for clandestine activities ..c..ecccese ote cceees
Ability to relate theory to practice ..ccccccvccccccecceceves
j
i
a
veecte eth nines
. Student's Comparative Evaluation To Others Trained For
Identical Or Similar Asst gnment pot
bE weetlee
BELOW AVERAGE
ac
ABOVE AVERAGE AVERAGE
We has a strong bent toward his own opinion and exhibited independence
of mind in analyzing Commnist Party activities, He had no difficulty
in absorbing the material presented. He has the ability to apply theory
to practice and apparently is a person who is accustomed to. rely upon-
his own judgment. His written work was excellent. ‘He recognized his
own shortcomings and readily accepted constructivecriticism, From all
the evidence during training, VAIVADA appears capable of handling the
14-0000
teeny >
Poe SECRET oo oo
SSSR? sears . . ;
‘ TRAINING EVALUATION REPORT oo
\
_ & Date: 22 October 3953 i !
Name of Student: ‘A thar G VAIVADA : {Day} (Monte) (rear) i: “|
sPSEUDOMTN Period Coveree: 6 Ontober 1953 ‘ e
, _ to fe
Training Alias : "VICKS* . 23 October 1953
ee a ee a bo ye
Rating Definitions: yo. Cota, . oo. cor 3
Superior ...e.+eccesees AN extremely outstanding performance. au
Excellent .....,.se.0+- An outstanding performance, above average.
Satisfactory settee eeee | Requirements met without distinction.
Poor .....40% A deficient performance, below average.
Pailure ..cccccccceenee AD extremely deficlent performance.
- Training Subjects
Security Comm mem n asec rervenesrccenereeaencemssrovescecseesces
Cover TUCO meme rar ee sens corcresccessaneteecenenceeaneresseeece
Observation & Description ee eee
Interviewing Poem meee ccrescerceervcrerencacccceses
Interrogation Heme ee cerccenrcser enna ecesseressesuccuvcce .
Surveillance a
Telephones & Mikes (Theory) Bec e meme ee sccre rac sccanceneseee
General CI Methods Ded cece ccc cw ew cen sees sccceseserecesencce:
ee ny SS eS Ta
. Contacting eee eee eect ccc w ans cncnceennccncccecsesssvccecece
Intrafield Communications, ..secccccccncsccccucccsvccesevccenes
Recruiting of Agents Oe rr
. Training of Agents ee ee ee re a
Agent Management & Control Ce emer e ewe ee seme caccccecccncccccnes
Double Agent Management & Control ecm cre eeeeetenacceeesacecce
Reporting tere reece ewe cece ccnawan nerve eacececscecesccccacas”
CE Operations .......ccecveccccucscecece Pec cccnccccens ..
Communist Theory w.cccccccccccccccccaces Pe vencescccece
‘Soviet IS eee re
Psychological Warfare Pee ec ee worn ccessccccncwccsccsscccceese
Political Warfare 2... ccc ccceccncccccccessccecccccacee
Economic Warfare Reece ccc crcccesenceneeereecesccsareasnaccces
Sabotage ..cccccvccccvceces a ewccccnes
Peewee weccccosccescccccccscccce
Resistance Force Activities Oem e ec caceccccccwmccrsccenencesece
Guerrilla Warfare ..cceeeccccccccccscccecccececccucece
Avie Fee
Air Reception Thence cree nmesaneccrnccensosscscasececcces
31. Sea Reception ....s.cee0
B2. Map Reading .......ccscececccccccscccecccccccccccnccees
14-0000
MUA Cte enna ee reer nne ie,
A a A LE NC ANT Rs amet fnpe om sp nnne dn Penne A ae coger ates
a - himself, VAIVADA displayed an excellent understanding of tradecraft:
‘
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2d ee
SECRET 7
Student Evaluation
- 1. Security consclousness a
2. Ability to work with and ێet along with others ....c.cececees
3. AbLlity to follow instructions a
4. Maturity of judgment and common sense teen rece cccrcneceeeee
B. IMLthathve oscccssceecesecescccecteccnccraevcnsen
'6. Resourcefulness and independence of judgment Se eescccaee
/% Tactfulness and sense of discretion .....ece. Becca eenene
8. Cooperativeness 1... ecawcccccccccece wae waccnccrcsons
9. Sense of Giscipliners.cseccecccscccccccctces ere eneee
10. Imagination and creativeness ..sseeceeeceuces Les “es.
11. Amenability to construct criticism ws... Peco eccccene
12.. Attention to necessary details .....vcsccecccsccncceccececdos
13. Observant and careful in the collection of facts cee o emcee
14. Political sophistication and awareness thee eee eeeecrccscccce
15. Interest and enthusiasm for proposed assignment ...cccccceves
16. Motivation for clandestine activities wcccecsecececcecencece
17. Ability to relate theory to practice wcccccccecesessscccccece
"Student's Comparative Evaluation To Others Trained Por
Identical Or Similar Assignment ae
den nie tet ee ne
ASOVE AVERAGE AVERAGE BELOW AVERAGE
‘Ikstructor’s Comments:
__VAIVADA appears to be a hard, conscientious worker. He is quick and
alert of mind and possesses maturity of judgment. Subject studied the
training material with enthusiasm and expressed the desire to Laprove..
techniques as portrayed in his written work. He has the ability to apply
theory to practice, His goal was to improve himself to the best of his
ability, as his past experience in the field had been on a trial and ot
error basis. His experience in South America might account for his. . Jf:
‘unhurried thinking and action, but it will undoubtedly assist him in his a
future operations as he simply refuses to become ruffled or panicky, It
- ds the belief of this instructor that VAIVADA is well qualified for his
“proposed field assignment, : cot . .
na
Bad ! ay
“SECRET
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7 DICER 1953
BUENOS ATEES
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SUBJECT DENIED ENTRY ARCFUTING. WILL BE ASSICNED OFHER DUTIES.
. “END OF HESSACE
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Subject felled te sais the scheduled coatest.
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It te presused thit he chenged his wlid aboat needing
the money.
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Security Information ;
i MEMORANDUM FOR? Special Deputy, WH l, December 1553
; SUBIC: Mr. Ross CRCZIER
By pre-arrangezent through Mr, Smyser I had an interview with Mr. Ross
Crozier in my room at the Hotel Raleigh on the nicht of ? December 1953
for the purpose of getting an impression as to whether it was possible
that he could be used to advantage in our progran.
Mr. Crozier has been a contract agent in Costa Rica for approximately
years, He is married to a Costa Rican and has 2 children, ases 2 and 4.
He was in a student capacity in Costa:Rica, From my :nowledze of .
“reporting done by the station in Costa Rica and the indication of sources
of inicrmation in reports from that station, I am inclined to think thet
he very ably handled hiaself. In addition, I was very auch impressed
with him during the course of the interview and feel that he is an ex-
cellent type, having all the necessary; qualifications for giving sub-
Stantial assistance to our program. He has 7 months remaining under the
GI assistance bill for educational Purposes and it can be satisfactorily
arranged by him to complete his education at San Carlos University,
Guatemala. Under the Guatemalan law his wife, beinz a Costa Rican,
becomes a Guatazalan citizen upon her establishment of residence in|
' Guatemala and this is a distinct advantege.
He has a valid U.S. passport on which his two children are carried but. _ :
it will be desirable that he enter Guatemala as a tourist, either with a
tourist visa in his passport or.on a tourist card. The children could
also be issued tourist cards. The use of a tourist card elininates
the necessity of his reportins to the police. He can stay 6 months and . .
then obtain a renewal of the tourist card withcct leaving the country, re ee
Within a relatively short time he unguesticnnably could be of distinct a ee i
advantage to us on reporting on activities and attitudes of students and i i
- other elements. aos ; . :
He could act as a cut-out, I feel that he is qualified to actually
' develop a penetration into the Commnist Party, a feat with which he
had some success in Costa Rica. He cc:ld hendle an important PP opera-
tion with Enrique SALAZAR Liquens(also known es Osear H. CARTA in
station files), which operaticn is presently beinz handled threugh
_ Donald 0. Hediger. Irrespective of whether Hediger continues with
’ ” Guatenala or is given assigment outsise the country, I believe that it
is important to have Crozier with us in Guatemala. We can find plenty
for him to do.
BON /pm
4 Dee. 1953
~ Birch O'Neal
A CORT Sg ry
See tite : - yFrrl
Security Informatinn a Aol 0G) ee,
Meee eer eset eater ved Fleece ce Be : B . 2
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- MEMORANDUM FOR FILE
25 Koverber 1953
SUEJECT: EIDRADIAL
On Wednesday 18 November 1953 subject was introduced to John Heyn. The
introduction wes deaned advisable, inasmuch es it would probably facilitate
sibsequent meetines in Euvenos Aires there it is anticipated that subject will
be operating, providing his visa is grented. :
BIRADIAL indicated he had not heard from the Argentine Embassy of Costa
Rica, ABnce is planning to have his wife write to follow this matter inmediately.
BIRADIAL mentioned’ the fact that his wife's relatives, and with whom he
may dvell when he first moves to Buenos Aires, may be in a position to assist
in obtaining a visa for subject. He indicated that having a native of the
country render some assistance in this regard may be the solution to any possible
difficulties. It apyears logical, however, he was informed not to make any
approaches at this tire,
He agTin noted that inasmuch as it will be necessary to stop in Costa Rica
to pick up his visa when granted, he sugrested the possibility of leaving for
Costa Rica shortly following the termination of his covert treining., As previously
indicated he felt that nis presence in Costa Rica, where he can plausibly maintain
himself and his family, and where he may be in personal touch with the Argentine
imbassy, may be to his. advantege in securing his visa.
On 2) November 1953, subject called to inform he had received a letter
from the Argentine Exbassy in Costa Rica informing him his visa had been denied,
He informed he still felt he could obtain it but it may be necessary to seek
assistance from his wife's relatives in Evenos Aires or it may be necessary to
go back to Costa Rica for a short Period to finalize the matter. Too, he
suggested that in the event he cannot optain the appropriate permission to enter
Buenos Aires the Agency may desire to send him some where else in Latin A4nerica,
possibly Cuba (he mentioned specifically) or ‘sone other country. In this
connection, he felt that cover~wise he and his family would be in a more secure
position if they were in Costa Rica while awaiting placement,
or Plan. to see EIRADIAL on 25 tioverber 1953. .
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| SECRET | a
8 Seotember 1952
MEMORANDUM FOR: Record
SUBJECT ~ : Project HUMANOID
l. 4 total of $5934.00 was originally requested for this project . i
for the period 1 March 52 to 28 February 53. The amount actually ;
approved was $£000,00 (Form No. 51-91, project folder). ;
2. $5100.00 of tne approved amount was to provide for the compen-
sation of four agents who were to be reimbursed as follows:
Q BUMANOID 1600.00 (colones) - 4
HUMANOTD-1. 150.00 ( "t ) 4
HUBANOTD-2 250.00{ * ) . oe al
HUZANOID~3 900.00( " )
3. The funding requirements for agent salaries were calcubted .
(by the Headquarters case officer, Tom Barrett) at a rate 8 to 1 (e.g.,
HUKANOID was to receive ¢1600.00 or $200.00 per ronth).
4. However, the rate of exchange has fluctuated since the original
- funding estimates were made. The present rate is 6.63 to l. Accordingly,
“the monthly pay scale for HUMANOID in U. S. currency would be approxi-
mately $241.00 (or #1600.00), The pay scales of the other agents are
_ similarly effedted.
5. This situation was explained to the Budget office (Mr. Bauer, . =
extension 2017) and the Plans office (Mr, Ziegler). { stated that
dollar éxpenditures would be in excess of the amounts provided in the
.,, Project if we were to continue payments to the agents at the colon
“rates previously established. Mr. Ziegler informed me that we could
." nonetheless continue the present colon pay scale. Ke further advised
_ that budgetary adjustments could be made at a later date when it became
evident that the project allotment would definitely be exceeded dus to
currency fluctuations. A project amendment is not then required at
this time. The station may be advised to continue payments in colones
. in the amounts shown in paragraph 2, above,
Rhee: TR s-Aa- (20g : t - : . (Zp
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: - TRSs-A- yn ance
reg yen . o> ° "ts. PAUB E. OBERST
Sand - BEC 30219) a Acting Case Officer
. SanJd- seq Cin 31520
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. MEMORANDUM FOR Kuba” _ SERE 20 hovember 1953
i ar lat r 401
; SUBsECTs DIRADIaL Gecurny tatormat 1
On Honday 9 “ovember 1953 a meeting was held with subject for the primary.
purpose of delivering nisselery for Uctober 1953 amowiting to 3350.00. 4A receiot
: -for the anount was outained and returned to lir, wolcott, Finance Livision. 4
is copy of the receipt is retained in subject's file,
Guring the meeting, subject reported his schooling at American Vnivereity will
terminate in approxizetely three weeks. “is scheduled Covert training will abso
cone to an end during the first week in December 1953,
: Subject related he as not ss yet received any news on his visa for earrentina
for which ne made apslication approximately 90 cays agoe- You will recall that
subject anticipated it would take approximately 90 days to obtain such a visa,
SIRalL:L informed if he doesn't receive word on his visa within the next
week he plans. to nave nis wife follow this matter by writing to tne Argentine
Embassy in Costa Rice.
Subject also presented this thougnt in the event no. results are forth coming
within the next two or three weeks: te relcted that in so far as his friends and E
wife's relatives in Costa Hica ere concerned, he and nis wife and fanily are in i
the stetes on an extended trip. They are expected to return to Costa Rica, tn j
so far as he knows, he, his wife and the zrcentine Consul in Costs Rica are the :
only persons in Costa stica aware that they have made application for the visa :
under guestione in the event no positive results are obtained on his visa oat
i
i
application, subject wondered zbout tne advisability of returning to Costa hica, :
to finalize his visa affairs and cepart for argentinae a
The question of maintaining cover while in Costa Rica was discussed. tn this . |
connection he informed ne would nave no trouble finding a suitable job which 3
would lead authenticity to him and nis wifesstetus. Too, it wes indicated, and
it’ apvears Somewhat ‘reasonable, -for subject to remain in the U.S. ‘presently for’
. too long a perzod of tine may raise some question <s to his true status in the
minds of argentine Labassy Officials in Costa Rica as well as his friends and
relatives in Costa Rica. . ;
|
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j
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dt is suggested that consideration be given to allow subject to return to
Costa Rica within the near future if the appropriate Argentine Visa has not been
received to: (a) Allow him to finalize such details (b/ To preserve his cover
status. - — ., ‘ ;
Contact will be maintained with subject for further developments, It is
“anticipated thet John beyn will meet subject at the next meeting for tne’ first
time. This is recormended, inasmuch as ir. Heyn who will be in the pertinent
area, may be able to familiarise himself xith subject.
Jo 9 Qe
SEEN a
- Security information
Sor- 460 5TH
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. ZS NOVEMBER, 1953 | SEGR
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| FROW: SR REP BUENOS AIRES = ROUTINE 4
ACTION: “> . | 7 2292 3 NOV 53
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: Security Informatiott -
27 Uctover 1953
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief/Plans Staff/ri co ;
Attention: Projects Branch/Plans Staff ; of
SUBJECT: Project SIRALLAL - Request for Amendment : ot
le Project EIRADISL concerns the transfer of Contract Agent numanoid fron
Costa Rica to Argentina, with interim training at headquarters. Since
approval of the project on 12 August 1953 Kumenoid is now known as
BIRADILL.
2e BiIRADGAL, an American citizen born in Allinois in 1922, is married to a
. Costa Rican girl and has two small cnildren. Since 1949 he has worked
for CLA in Costa itica as a contract agent and has proven himself particularly
adept at spotting and recruiting agents and has successfully supervised the
‘direction of a high level Communist party penetration agent. le nas been
the most valuable agent of the San vose Station. :
3... BIRADIAL has been accepted as a student at the University of Buenos sires , . i:
for the school year beginning.March 195]. He is presently undergoing i -
covert training.
le In order to enhance BIR/DI/L's cover while undergoing covert training, he . : i
has enrolled at American University at a cost of 3,00 a semester .
commencing 7 October 1953 and is pursuing his studies four days weekly. . i
5. Since BIRADI/L is attending class at émerican University to enhance his
cover during his interim covert training at headquarters, it is requested
he be reimbursed in the amount of 3§3,00 and the project amended accordingly.
b
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Chief, Plans
QECRET -~
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i SECURITY FOR MARS ‘ '
po MEMORANDUM FOR FILE 23 Gctober 1953
SUBGECTs BINADLAL ; choad
L- OPE et
i On Wednesday, 14 Octover 1953 i met with supject at his apartment in a
the Presidential Gardens, Alexandria, Virginia for tne purpose of obtaining
his signature on the Travel Voucher prevously submitted covering his travel
: from Costa itica to Washington, D. C.
: : BIRADIAL indicated that’ the combination of his schooling at American
of University in the mornings and his covert training in the afternoons which
Po also keeps him busy during the weekend, is keeping him fully occupied.
i Though he did not press the issue, he wondered whetner it would de necessary :
; , © Continue his schooling at american University, He indicated he thought ‘
H he could handle any inquiries regarding his activities Satisfactually. We :
both decided however tnat, rezardless of the nardship placed on him, he . |
showd continue iis schooling at American University since any inquiries .
could then oe properly and legitimately vackstoppeds One of the difficulties: aa
involved is the amount of daily travel between the University and his
residences . : .
7
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{ ; Inasmuch as the distence involved plus the high rental cost factor }
| _ (175.00 per month) present a few difficulties, This plus the. fact that the aa
|
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plausibility of a student paying sucn rent is somewhat questionable, SIRADIAL
indicated he might move to a more suitable location, ;
On 23 October 1953 he informed he was moving to 5008 ~ 7th Stes lie Woy
Washington, D. C. as of this day for cover, convenience, and financial
considerations, He will advise of his new phone number if and when it is
available. ;
Seppe ee
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Beto CLASSIFICATION Ps
h “to ; Chtel of & tation, Boence res paTe: . ;
From ; Chiof of: Station, Sen José
2 SUBJECT: cence Operctional i
b,, SPECIFIC- : H
an . * HUBASSZD
"Refs DIR 35623, ERSAe198, 17 July 2953
. i
- tho atteohed eile on ubjeat is "boing roturned horou!th for |
your ratentione . . |
9 et 1953
- sorw wo. ‘ena:
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See ena cae ge er ee ETE RY GHEE RES Ua Ol crane
. “elasses daily from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. He is Studying Corporate Finance
_ at the cost of £93 for Schooling for one semester. Although he did not
“ - and inasmuch as he is not highly peid, it is recomended that Agent be
- _.Weimbursed for this expenditure even if it means amending the project.
Te ea ee tre EE ge Mee ee ET ROS ee Re mee me te
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mma fee ceepepeie
MEMORANDUH FOR. THE FILE; ‘. "7 Octoter 1953
SUBJECT: BIRADIAL (202-2723)
On-Mondzy, 5 October 1953, the writer met with subject at his apart-
ment to deliver the necessary "credentials" allowing his proper entry to
covert training facilities, : .
During this meeting he informed that he was too late for entrance vf
to George Washinzton University. He was. then in the: process of making
inquiry et American University. . i :
He algo mentioned that he onened an eccount with a bank in Alexendria,
Vee I'm not #0 sure that this wes such a good idea--tut the account has 3
been opened. He had had an account with the Chase National Bank; hewever, | 4
he has’ closed this account since he claims he received such poor service }
from this bank while at his Previous station. He stated he would like to po |
have an eccount established with a large benking institution which has a po :
. trench affiliation in Buenos Aires where he will be assigned, so that his 7
pey may be deposited in'the U. S. securely by us.. It is suggested this '
be worked out with Finance, :
On Wednesday 8. m. subject celled to inform that his home phone number
is now TEmple 6~£651. He has enrolled in fmerican University end will attend
and other enalysis courses. During tne conversation he expressed emazenent poy
“ request reimbursement for this amount, it was inferred that he would undoubtedly
appreciate it if this expenditure could be absorbed by us.
° In view of subject's past excellent performance in behalf of this Agency,
> Agent hes not been paid for the month of September. J shall check
with Finance and deliver Agent's salary to him.
I/érgentina
~ gepRET 7
er es DENRA A aan Am hm ms Haat a Nate ona enrerace ka, mien inet
14-00000
. B2. : _ -
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oe
A eRe EE RRA ete Tyne eA TOA AE TE Bg pee AIRMAN Oe AMER ee ee ee ret Ade moan mnt Se TM RETEREDE
po ~ a
mw Co
mea ae
ue - toot a San Jose de Costa Rica, Octubre 6 ce 1953.
i §G . (¢ fi
| ode
pom
| Senor .
: D. Ross L. Crozier
| ce/oe Francis Wlliams
i 5846 Access Road,
Page Zwanor
Dayton, Ohio
| De ci consideracions .
j .
. Cumplere dirigirze a usted informandose que se ha
i reolbido en esta Oficina Consular la Nota N°103 de fecha agosto
7 Gel ano en curso (Exp. 1175/53) por la que la Direccion
General de Inurdigracicn por disrosicion etenta al destino en el
pais, ha denegedo el permiso considerando que la solicitud
i formulada por usted y familia ante esta Oficina se refiere a
i Inmigracion de Urbe.
: a “." - - Sin otre particular, me es grato saludar a ustedes,.~
h .
Carlos Alberto FERNANDEZ
. Consejero Lo
Seccion Consular on
ARR oo
MF weal ae OGRA een mame ream OEE UREA SPem ee Ee ee) MED REAM Kaki negee ne Ryateng roan nee emce
14-0000
le
may
See RAEI Ree,
O50 P temnon sa. s9 OE Nii PAMELA atte te ae
PETER CEEY TTRRT CS TES a SCNePLR MEN FR PURPA Rite ce
anmnnneteenineeeineesee ee
Ee OE ee PTE TT
' MEMORANDUM FOR: ‘The Record
SECURITY INFORMATION
2 October 1953
SULUECT 3: ; BIRADILL 202-2723
Cn 1 October 1753 the writer ss Ceorge vi feeler wes introduced to
Agent Arthur G. Yaiveda "(p) by J. G. Hanke a pis apartment B-21, Ven Eureny
Presidential Gardens, Alexandria, Virginia. e¢ introduction was de:med
ecvisable, inasmuch as Agent is to be inherited “by Eranch II. Mr. Heyn
informs he is not avsilable to handle Agent at this tine but will meet b
in about three weeks. ; *
2. %In accordance with instructions. received from Covert Training
“Offices, Agent is to report for covert training at 200-2Cth St. HN. W.,
Washington, D. C. on 5 October 1953 at 1415 Hrs. He is to ask for Mr.
Cal when he ervives. agent is to be known as kr. Vicks. The instructions
were passed on to the Agente He vas also inforred to cal) X2296 ind ask
for George wheeler in the event he desired to make an appointment to discuss
business matters.
3. In connection with agent's previous. inquiry regarding the possibility.
of obtaining U. S. Citizenship for his wife, Mr. wake inforned hin that
under the circumstances under which his wife entered the U. S., namely as
a tourist, it would not be possible to plausibly apply for l. S. Citizen-
Ship. Honke also informed that although pussible to rush the Citizenship
through, it wes felt.inadvisable at this tine since the proceedure might
Jeoperdize the present existing cover arrangement. 4gent seemed to
understand the difficulties involveé and raised no particuler objection.
he ‘Agent informed several neighbors had inquired ss to the nature
of his business. te has informed them that he is a student and is
studying at George Washington University in the field of Economics.
‘This story had been decided upon before the writer ceme upon the’ scene.
Since Agent has not commenced Study at GW it was sugrested to him that
he commence teking a course cr ‘mo as soon as pessitle. He informed he
would do this as soon as he learns of the details as to his hours to be
devoted to Covert Training. 7
5. Although there is no assurance subject will be rranted permission
to enter Argentina, subject previously indiczted he could forsee no problea
: . in this regard. He did mcke insuiry, however, as to shat his status would
_ be should ine not be allowed entrance to Argentina. .
6, It is unfortunste that Agent is residing in the Nashington D.C.
area inasmuch as that in itself is undoubtedly consicered as a Government
' Stigma. The possibility exists thet the wrong person or persons will learn
.of his and his wife's presence in this area.
7. The file fails to reflect what provision, if any, has been mde te
pay the Agent. This will have to te worked oute 0
. SECRET! John cassie : . .
a Der /GS0E
ft ee ee ey
eer ee Lk
en
cues,
ial ee
TA mm N A mae ne FAH SRR pert ss eon Ene ta gy On LEENA
Nie Yeme pre ee oe Hy
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;
4
Bere nee ate Tein ot Eitan
14-0000
OMORANDOM TOR FILE Oo . , ; 1b dyt s a
-1, During the detrie?ing of HUMANOID in Washington in A:gust-September 1°53, his wife
a _ mentioned an individual whom she had come in contact with while in San Jose,
An sport clothes and avsarently a "plarboy." He injected himself into a discussion
- visa rerulations, This oc-wred in early July 1°53,
4. Her description of the person is as follows:
q
5S When RHKPWEEXwas seen in Panama, he was dressed as a common laborer and told HUMAkK Ibis
= -tfe that he was working on a "Sertilizer dhic"there,
-. to HUMANCID's wife who stated -posit‘vely that he was not the person she paw in Costa Zica
“and Panama,
SUBIZT: © HOMANOTD ve
2. This person was first seen in the argentine ‘mbassy where she was arranging raners
for their travel there later, She had seen hin previou isly around in San Jose, dressed
between the Argentine Consul and HilarOID's wife, showing great }nowleige of Argentine
|
|
3, HUMANOID's wife again saw the same individual in Panama on 22 August 1°53, at which
time the pretended at frst not to know her, and then-"recogmized" her, tut did not
tL
!
'
t
}.
i
mention thetr macting in the Argertine Fmbassy in San Jose,
heirht : about 6!
Hee Rater tlie petal cat nen ne nee ne eo
age€ anpurontl- 30
hair: Loe zacding at temples 4
eyes? not brown or flack, probably hazel or grey . - of
complexion:ruddy, ' young ooking face, which was long and thin 7
characterd stics:
; REHHE Smokes teavily, with dark stains right firgers. Top to&th on
left side chicved, Wore dark glasses, Condidered self quite
feb Oe a ladies man,
L languages: Speaks Sranish with Argentine accent 7
- Speaks "nglish well since seen tall:ing with BAHRIXAMH U.S, soldiers
: in San Jose
“this person :
Se BTN RESET RR NECN EE
. — mes Pasting PODOLPO. the ex-ircentins attnantha' fe Dawes --=
pick ra Huss Pamirs RODOL? Vy the GX-argentine lator attache in Panana,was shown
Do/- 465 FFI
Ne ee ace teat eee de,
AONE AC Ns POD AAR A | Fe ed Vi ree ae le he Ae A A IE Eg Gul Na ne UNREST aE
14-0000
‘Chief of Station, San Josc - ok
SEP 21 1983 j
Chic?, +5 , , : : H
Operational
go "- PRRUROTD Bepors
«Attached are the tve Reyes for EIMIDOR and the Apartado,
Pe _ J.C. KIEG Sor cE
: = CHE >
[ Exglosuret Tivo Koys : i
: . 2 1.
H 82 Septextor 1953 : f
: |
Distributions
. §-- San Suse, v/encl. as ; noted
_ 2 © WE/LI Chrono, w/o enci.
‘L» ¥H/II1/mnapa, v/o ened.
ra ¥H/11/HM-HODD, v/o encl.
1 - W/Mailroon, vjo encl.
1 - Registry, w/o encl.
tD/SHonke/ss
be " Q.b, DOERYLIECER
Der. JOF FFU:
SEGRET
14-0000
Besgeo,
EPR 2 aoe D0 Le ME ttt eet ore onan a aa a a a ee Ee eo
oN SECRET ™~ File BiRADAL |
i . DO, Be,
. SECURITY INFORMATION :
i te
’ MEMORANDUM FR FILE 18 September 1953
: SUBJECT: HUMANGID ,
a, _ ; 1. During the tine thet HUMANOID was at Headquarters on TDY in late August ard :
; ' Early September, he raised the question of the, citizenship stetus of his wife, who hee
: "hot yet taken out hee fist papers but wished to do so if possible. E,ys cuestion was
; Whether it was operationally desirable on our part, which I answered saying it would be
BSE (after talking with Hr. iieyn). Actually, there is no strong advantaye, but at leact
it should be started smetine, and there is ro advantage to us in having her remain
& Costa Kican since she will be an dnerican citizen at some date in the future.
| with Mr. Heyn about the means by which his wife nipht be eble to stert her papers while
; HUMANOID is in training at “eadquerters. hy understanding is that she would have to leave
| thé cou: try erd renenter en an immigrant quota siree she is prescntly on a tourist visa
‘ and cannot as such aprly for citizenship even if her husband in a U.S. citizen.
{
i
i 2. Webn fivmaxo1p left on his vacation, it was understood that I would be checking : i
3. Mr. Heyn isformed me thet there is a section which handled these cuestions
of citizenship for people we are i:.terested iny and said he would be checking with thet
-person. I told HUM..NOID that the next person who handled him would be able to give his im
further details on this whole matter, : ;
ened SERGI ee cee
4 I would recomend that HUMANOID be eiven all help possible to have his wife :
started on her papers before they %§ go our uncer EIRADIAL, sime they will be gone for ‘
two years et a minimum and will be delaying her citizenship that mich longer if nothing 3 fo
is started while they are here in the countrye ; .
be tameatee nm
CN Mead gue rbeepintlete ulcer eatin
Dol- (G3 FFI
ne era spp gant Rr
Fe,
Seles ali iy Ha i at ene aces weet arg apnecmenatedn aca tanta beter mere,
1400000. ,
PABLO - |
FAPOE NOs
Chief of Lieaton, fuamos Airea 1D copiaier 153
"Chiat, aD oe oe
Cperational
Arthur Ge VAIVADA , ; ol
Trengaitied herewith ia o cory of the contrset of Arthur G. VAIVADA. ”
Tie is the subject of NAtermO3. VAIVADA olpned the original of this coutrset
at besdquartora en 10 coptecbor 17536 : : 7 4 , oF :
J. Co King - we oo
" attachrents 2 . 8 a 7 ae
. Metributians .
© Se Fuonsa Ales os .
“J = WD (BA chrono, Subject flle, BA KAPOX file)
SH/FI/I1/JOrahansjcw
poe ee SEY | eee
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SDSRET
= ; ot
a : 10 Stnt 53
MEMORATIOM FOR RECCRD
SUBJECT; Interview with Arthur 6, VAIV.It
1, On 9 Sentanber 1953 subject wes egain contected at his spartrent and the new
contract was signed. Subject wic told that tie cortrect clause dealing with additicral
committments not included in the con‘ract was stendsrd ezency protection against unzuthe
orized nromises by rersons contacting him, such as the case o"ficer, Ye was told, nove
ever, that the case officer's persons] exrerience has been thst the azency makes all
possible efforts to act in good faith end with commen sense if ecntraet nreblems
arise at a later date.
1
3
2 Thse"offset"yrovisions of the contrast wer expleined, emphasizing the azency's
view that any future cover business activity on his rart vould be rossible only
because cf the salary ve pay. Therefor, rdest rrofits, if any, vould be cffset against
salary cue to hin, t was rointed cut that the cese officer's understending was that
-4f subject's diligence resulted in sizable profits, the azercy would rrobably consi er
‘revising the contract to allow subject a scare cf the profits. However, subject agreed
that this questicn was realiy subordinate to the main surpese of @ cover activity,
waich weuld be to obtain cover, not pro”its.
NOTE: Subject's questicns eppeared rotiviated by the contract form, which was
more complicated and "legalistic" in arppeerance than the ne written in the field
under which he has been over: ting for the rast four wears, iis attitude at all tines
was most cooreretive, and he egreed that the snirit in which the contract was carried
cut, cn both sides, was as irmcrtant es the provisions, It vas carefully explained to
him that EXEXEXHZUEEE the contractserved the double purrose cf defingng the rights end
obligaticns cf both himself and the agency, EMEYE£EAZ end for thet reasen my at poirts
“seem more "legalistic" than EXERX resvlerly necessery. However, subject steted several
times that he hed had nothing but the best of relations with the rersons who have
' directed him so far, and it is the case officer's opinion that ne has YHIE the utmost
faith in the good intentions cf the agency.
3. Subject ws inferred thet"Career" status, in which he has expressed interest
over the past two years, would be considered at the end of the rresent tes Jyear contract,
and would depend on his operaticnal success during that peried and his ability to to.
providd durable cover which would enetle hi to ecntinue verkirg for us.
4. The subject's travel reinburserent is being handled ty Hanke (x3504), and will
be ready for him when he returns to wasnirg‘on on cr abcut 2 Cctoter. Subject went on
_' wacaticn effective 10 September and will te at the following ediresses during his
vacations
". September 10-14: Fran Williams
‘ 5846 Access Road
Fage Manor . lo. Ls
Wright-Patterson we TORE See Be oe
7 _: Dayton, Chic Oe _
September 15-25: Mr. L. E. Crozier :
RR No 2 ae
Harr<ty Tllinois L . Dofl- 68074
5. Subject wil) contact the case of7icer on his reutrn to Washington, de hap
been siven the following adiress in case he wants to ecntact us before that tire:
af
S
seston em nementent
Temas ee erent su end ace ETE ak
yr
Paul F. Prendon, F.C, Pox 262, t. Penier Staticn, Nb, Fenier:
| oe Gaud) JErthaute TY
>
Ted. nent oe Atte ctor deine, ee ma Cte eM Ane alana a Re eter gett
We. nent ee Atal ley ie Me oS Ce tala
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8 eS SECRET
rn . SECURITY INFORMATION
ee ee eee TR, EET
*
.
\
CONTRACT INFORMATION AND CHECK LIST
| COMPLETE OWLY APPLICABLE BLANKS Case Officer: John Ge Heyn |
i . . . Tele, Ext. : 3992 i ,
i Date : 31 August 1953 : _
| I. General : : :
i t ;
| A. =Pseudonym Arthur G, VATV£DA B. Project _ PTRADTAL : i
| C. Staff Agent ssi, :~Career Agent____, Contract Agent__Z% : i
Contract Emplcyee__.__-_, ~-Consultant _- = ,:~Covert Detail__, : Hy
. ; Other (see CFR, Part 14.1) ; . ; i
. ; D. Is ultimate conversion to staff status anticipated? not kmowm i :
E. Is the individual presently engaged by CIA in any f is
capacity? Yes Describe Contract azent - contract written 1949 '
i F. Clearance: Security__- , o/C_X- , P.0.C. Date-19 July 49
4 G.. T/O: Does this individual block a project T/O slot? No 2
™ t * Slot No. }
H. Acknowledgement of pseudonym on file in WHD/TI
pret arte teen eet
j II. Preposed Assignment i
{
§ A. Duties (cutout, courier, reports, liaison and contacts, i
: major or part-time operational duties, administrative etc.) ood
. Principal agent Sew
B. Anticipated Duration tuo years i '
C. Permanent Post (City and Country) Buenos sircs Argentine : {
vee at
co - ¢
a . . III. Personal Qualifications ‘ H
A. Citizenship .-_ U.S, 4
- C. Normal Residence (City and Country “Siningy Hie Tllinois . H
- ZL “D—, Marital Status _Verried E. Number of dependents a t
. (including spouse) 3
Education (check) High School VCollege X, Post Graduate }
x
; Military Status: Retired » Reserve » Draft a .
. + eligible Has somieted military service, — .
H. (1) Highest salary earned $3,000__(2) Last salary earned$3 000 3
: Special qualifications for assignment (area experience, language
contacts, technical or professional skills, general proven abili-
_ ties)
_Four years experience as Frinciral agent in Costa Rica have proved
hir to be en excellent agent. |
14-0000
LATE Speen nti sapepnetannge aececatee qospyea tert 2 per
& a
- - . SECURITY INFORMATION
i
| a - ~ SECRET ~ ; of
i
|
]
: qv. Cover Activity Proposed .
A. U.S. Government _ No Other Stude ent. & pasrfe 4
No op -
B. CIA Proprietary
CIA Subsidized
C. Does the individual have a cover activity which was previously
established without the assistance of CIA and which will be
_continued? _Yes
D. If the answer to (C) is no, explain'CIA part in establishing ' ot
the cover, indicating the amount of compensation which will be . ;
paid by the cover activity for bona fide services with reim : :
bursement from C1A
Not errlic;
atetempictee eos
!
1
|
i
i
i ; . i oe oe RE. will any portion of the compensation or allowance paid by the : : ; ,
7 . | eo cover activity be offset against’ amounts due from CIA? ce - I
. tos Ny A as : Li
. : | To : i
If so, guaranteed minimum
V. Special Field Conditiens
, Ae Will the agent be able to make frequent contact with a CIA TEs :
a base possessing forms and regulation? Yes __X _—‘No -
7 . B Of a does the base have adequate communication facilities? uo, {
CE
C. Would detection of the possession of operational data probably
result in the arrest of the individual or Jeopardy to his |
_ safety? Yes__X No ._
Emoluments and Conditions of Emp loyment
{Add "R" within( }, if reimbursable by CIA)
- VI. Compensation: s+
f
"Ace eet hf
Basic $__4,2q9 ss $
Additional (Post Differential) S__ $
Profit participation or bonus $ 3
Total ; $_ 4,200 g
Quarters
: Furnished by: ‘Govt. cover Individual x
ace cnesdentiematammennolenmin.caeetntceandiianthednamaineart eater ione te ccoe kee
_ — ,
SECRET RE
perenne ce ene Sect
eee ann na RS I Les YE SAAC OR SEES BN a ey SEIU Neer DLO a naman he fete AAEM NA tee On ME ARO Ee eG Aa tepergd
14.9000
SH etiyy
|
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oe a reer erecta unin neers memento tos yen nore ann. yan rk sr em tn a pnd erent ne rena eed
%
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de FS ne Se ERE BUT UT TEAR Ty eaten otters MOSTRAR PP en at a Maree, open et ge Beet tet pes
VIII. Allowances: (Normally granted only to residents of the United States)
> SECRET “>
_ SECURITY IAFORMATION
CIA COVER
A Living- quarters oo F 1,5C9 $ ( ) i
"B. Cost-of-living $ = { ) ;
- © Other WI{(per diex)s___ .900 (max) $ { ) 2
D. Total — $24,000 $_ ( ) 4
E. Basis (1) (2) (3) i
oo, _ WPER Cla AEGS.I (SUB, COMPLIANCED.- (OTHERS : !
ook ; . : . . ; . j H
IX. Operational Expenses: (Check proper space. If maximm limit, give P !
@ollar value.) 4
A. Purchase of information. Yes_X No : ‘.
on B. Entertainment. Yes__X | No_______ Limit (for A,%B,) 720 _ ‘ _
: C. Use of personal vehicle basis_No : 1
D. Other (describe) None Limit : hoe
: CAMOUNTE t i
i
X Travel Expenses . , a : , |
t
A.
BL
Us
oR
&
XI. Miscellaneous Benefits: (except in special cases; applicable’ ‘only
to Staff and Cereer Agents. Check as appropriate. ) aa
' (2) Other (give details) No
Individual with dependents_ X without dependents '
If “with” dependents, identity relationship wife and two children - |
limit as rer project set at 93,550
Household effects Yes - #500 limit
Fersonal vehicle No !
Will any travel expenses be paid by cover? (Describe and add ot
"R" if reimbursable. No : 4
Basis (1)_- (2) (3) -
(PER CIA REGS.? (SUB. COMPLTANCED OTHER? aE
Death and Disability:
(1) Per Federal Employees' Compensation Act No
Leave: (If other than per CIA or State Dept. regulations,
give amounts) __ Yes e——~ ~
Retirements Reserve | MN
Continuance pay and allowance per Missing Persons Act No
Life Insurance: Ho
Rehabilitation ‘rights _ No
semen A Aber Lah SEERA NO
webdeg cae nes eve
-3- oo
SECRET
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14-0000
ilF ee eet an poner nih ee er RNID ALES Tne ene nee IT Bd see ~ . nes ante
{ “4 - on,
Po ts ™, SECRET a
‘ . : . SECURITY INFORMATION
t : . ~ dE
: II. Term
: r ry i
Sor, bee es . A. Duration of contract Two_years i
: : ' - B. Effeetive date of contract: a a
he “ (1} On execution (check) (2) Other (specify)1 Sept. 1953 | : +:
. i C. Renewable: Yes_ No - _ i. :
i D. Termination Notice 9) . i
i. (WEMBER GF DAYS, DF ant) :
i 'B. Forfeiture of retum travel for resignation prior to contract
| term Yes__X No (Explain) H
| ‘ XIII, Additional or unusual requirements, justifications or explanations. 4
. Section B of Miscellanecus Benefits is requested for subje::t, although not - L
fp @ Staff or Career Agent, because of rast service rendered. : i
Sy op . [ pos
| XIV. Will agent take title to CIA property? Yes x No :
| i H
{ a3 H
I i Pe
- i
ad . - 5 |
APFROVING OFFICER
Cove AP es tet Keowee
Ot to,
Aa che IOAN RETA g ti ctinne oth 18D end bcbg | hes gh sie nay BAe that
14-0000
te
COPY
Hr. Arthur 6. Vaiveda
Dear Mr. Veivadas
Reference is sade to your contrect effective 1 Jone 15h9 with ODYORE
for the purchese of information end services of a conficential nature.
. Bffective 31 Auruat 1953 seid contract 4s hereby terminated by mitual
consent of the parties thereto and in lieu thereof the following contract
is substituted: . :
ODYORE, as reprezented by the contracting officer, hereby contracts
with you for the purchase of certain information and related services of
‘a confidential nature under the following terms and conditions;
po. \ Ue Compensation. -In full consideration for the purchasé of such
Po information and services, you will be peid an amount calevlated at ‘the :
i rate of $4200 per snnun. Paynients will be rade as directed by you in
i writing in e manner acceptable to KUBANK.” No texea will be withheld
i: fron this emount, and it.will-ce your responsibility to renort such incoze
under existing Federal income tax laws and reguletione.
2. Allowance. Effective upon your errivel at your permanent post
:0£ duty oversaas, you will be entitled to a Quarters allswance equivalsnt
.. @ that granted a AS-7 Government exployee stationed at the same permanent
.° post of duty. This allowance will be at the maximum rates prescribed in
: . the Stendardized Regulations (Government Givilisns, Foreien Areas). to |
io: . &ecounting for this allowance will be required by KUBARE. In. the erent ;
: | that Quarters are proviced by your cover company, you will not'be entitled
H to the Quarters allowance herein indicated. ou ,
.- P LT 3. Travel. You will be advanced or reinbursed funds.for travel end _
. i transporte on expenses for you, your dependents and- your bousehold effecta
to and from your permanent post of duty. overseas end for you alone for
suthorized travel within your ‘Operational ereae You will be entitled to
per diem in lieu of subsistence dcring-sich travel and while in treining
in PBPRIME. All travel, transportation and per diem provided for under’
. this paragraph must be properly authorized, and expenses incurred hereunder
ere subject to payment and accounting in compliance with KUBARK regulations.
he. Qpers tional Expenses In'addition to the allowence indicated
. above, you rc) or reimbursed funda for necetsary operational *
“expenses including, but not limited to, entertainment amt the purchase of
: dnformetion as specifically approved by KUBARK. Such funis will be subject
; "Sq eecounting in eubstentiel compliance with KUBARE regulations.
Bays
Sel-/éxrzrrt
ro
‘
14-0000
5+ Lesvee You will be entitled to fourteen(1h) calendar days' :
leave per contract year. Such leave may be accrued during thé term To ‘
of this contract or any renewal hereof but paynent-in lieu of unused. ; :
lesve will not be authorised. Such leave may only be taken et times
and places approved in advance by appropriate representatives of KUBARK.
6. Cover. It is-enticipated that you will undertake certain cover
e=ployment In the course of your performance. under. this afreexent. It -
is expressly understood and apreed that any ard ell documents which you
may execute in the coursa of such cover erployment are subordinate to
_this agreement and any contradiction in terms which may in any way amplify,
‘ extend or restrict your rishts and/or obligations hereunder shall be_
resolved by this agreenent which shall always be. dominant.
Ye Offset. Any sums or substantially similer benefits er allovences vt
x recaived Tron your commercial cover as differentiated fron your student -
we ; - Cover. will be uzed to offect those due under hie contract by KUBARK.
: Sums, similar benefits or allowances thus received through your commercial
po cover are acknowlsdred and apreed to be payment by KUBARK within the -
. provisions of this contract. You will report alisuns. or substantially
similar benefits received from seid commercial cover at least every six
months during tha term of this contract. - :
$8. Execution of Decimenta, If, in the performance of rour cover
‘eervice, you assuno ne custody of governzent funds or take title of
1 '. . wecord to property of any nature whatsoever and wherever situate, uhich
a Property has in fact been purchased with monies of OLYOKE, you hereby
' ~ "" "pecognize and acknowledge the existence of a trust relationship, either
oy ‘| @&press or constructive, end you agree to execute whatever documenta may
’ de required by KUBARK to evidence relationship, — .
“ "- 9a Status. You are not an exployee of ODYOKE under this agreencnt
- nd are not entitled to any benefits normally incident. to an exployee
statas. ;
10. Se « You will be required to keep forever secret this con-
tract and ormation which you may obtain by reason hereaf (unless
released in writing by KUBARK from such obligation}, with fall imowledge
that violation of such Secrecy may subject you to criminal prosecution
under the espionage laws dated 25 June 1918, as amended, and other appli-
cable lews and regulations. ' .
wb 21. Instructions. Instructions received. by you from KUBARK in
; briefing or training are a pert of this contract and are incorporated
herein, provided that such instructions are not inconsistent with the
terns hereof. oo. . . :
eerie
~-. Besebiliv,
ie Wen ai Be
14-0000
12. Unauthorized Commitments. Ho promises or coms tnents pertain
ing to rights, privileges or benefitea other than those expressly stipue
lated in writing in thie agreszent or any amendment thereto Ghall be 4
13. Tern. This contract is. effective 86 of 1 Septenber 1953, and’ - : if ° *:
ehall continus thereafter for period of two (2) years wmiless eooner : i ‘
terminated by KUBARK either. a : oo 4
(a) By thirty (30) days! actual notice to you from KUBARK, or
(b) Vithout prior notice, in the event of a breach of this
contract by your violetion of the security provisions .
hereof or by your otherwise rendering yourself unevailsble pe
for acceptable service. ; , 7
. A ae Bubject to the availability of appropriations, this agroemant may be i
. renewed for successive periods of one year ezch upon notice from KUBARK.. . : :
“ aecopted by you. In the evant ef voluntary termination on your part or. - i t
terminetion for ceuse by KUBARE prior to expiration of this apreézent: or pode
‘ any renewal thereof, you will not be entitlcd te return travel expenses : :
to PBPRINS. Termination of this agreement will not release you from the. . 4
obligations of any security cath you may be Fequired to take, : : i
: : _ACCEPEDs cok . PRPRIME :
ur G. Vaiv. Contracting Officer cs en
‘ |
See ee teattamehit tena ee ge muvee 4
14-0000
REED 6:80, ethene a ALL Pera TSA TENET EAS ine OETA SEPIA ond ree ce HTS wt
ype re ener aaa
Toute :
ee
b . - ~ SO25T oy
“. : . Security Trformaticn os
TEMCRANOCY Por PILS
res
SUBJECT: Interview with Arthur 5, VAITVATA
1. Cn 28 August 1953, Arthur G. VAIVAD! wes contacted at + hotel in tashingten, D.C.y :
by the Coste Rican desk offic:r., Subject was briefed on the necessity of submitting :
an accounting of travel éxmenses and siven the cutlines of his training schedule, He :
also signes ea pseudonym acknowledgement. In addition, subject was given his full August
salary of $250 (old rate), although it develered thet ne had been given a half months’
salary by the station rrior to dererture.. He was told this cvernayment would te subtracted
fron his travel reirbursenent. ‘ a se co : ;
Le Aner cee retarted ot emanSENten raft aver edacnsarnbe MEME LAREN
2. On the night of 20 August 1953, subiect wis contacted at his avertment In Virginia.
He requested our opinion as to the rossibility of his wife's starting to take cut citizen- :
‘ship nerers now prior to denarting for Argentina, and the cesirability of this for :
cover reczens, Ye wes told thet the agency would rrobebly not object (he weuld be ziven : |
a Gefinite answere in the rear future), but that it right not be possible enyway since :
his wife was on a tourist visa. (This answer was elso crorised soon.) He tas told that :
the new contract to te signed eould not give cither life cf hospitalidation insurance, ot
for reasons of cover. ‘le was told thet career egernt stetus, which would ke censidered | :
at the end of the two year contract to be signed shortly, would elicw life insurance, but i
not hosvitaliztion. Tt ws explained to nim thet his :resent ccntract did not acknowledze
him to te a U.S, Governrent employee, but that carser egent status would greni thet.
/
_
_ NOTE: At all tines the subject impressed the case officer with sincerity, willinghess to : me
abide by agency decksions in all matters, and shoved a rost cooverctive Othibabe, : a
3. Subject rade the following pdints while discussing his érzentina assignrent:
a@.. His avpliection for entrence to Argertire as a stujent is now in the hends of the .
Argentine Consul in Coste Pica. It should te granted in, three. renths. ~ de dogs: nok a
forees any rreblers in this respect, cut did-ask.what our plans would be if eny :
thirg did prevent his going there. "oe was told thet ve would atterrt to place air |
elsev ere, but that this was a eentingency we ccuidn't make any plans abort until
scrething prevented his rresent assignment.
“be Subject will keep in touch with the Arzentire ibe throuzh a friend fr Ohio
= Who will handle inccrirg ard outgoing rail. nis adiress has been given to the
Consul. He believes that this cffcrs no slevrits problem, sirce the friend is
an officer in the Aft Force tho: triefs outscigg cilitary attaches at hrizht Fielé
and as such hes a full security clearance, This friend is witting of pubjectIs
activities to the ex‘ent that he knowrs subject to te working rartire for the
U.S. Government in some sort of assiznment. Subject's friend will te cautioned
in this respect. .
C, Subject nas tolé his rarents that he is studying at MIT for awhile before decidirg
’.. where to complete his studies. Corminication through them will te threugh a frier}
at ICT on whem he submitted Pj cata when this friend was in Sgn Jose earlier this
vear. (A security clearence reauest has been rade. by ‘HU/TI]). Subiect's friend.
is also witting to a certain ex‘ent dirnce he seve Very general inforzetion when. ©
obtaining the FRQ data. For rerscnal reasens to do with his marriave to a Costa
Rican, there is no chence thet his fertly in I7linmois wuld me any sort of a
trip to sée him, 2
rs) hig. $3.
Rasen “oEaTl
Rappameme tne tenet ete i ee eye ween cise ne wcgee einen ee
AE WES
Stee eee nae
.
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pees ne pr eenente nec apelin ite pa ete AAAI AE
a
e
ares
MY
=
é.
f.
ge
i
, tine has she cressed him for in°orraticn, and his zenerel feeling is that she
‘being in a new corrunity with-no locel friends of long standing would make . ts <}
‘easier Sor them io start on this new basis, | .
TTT Rene nearer nN net AR eR A A eager panel nen te kee acacia! eeenge ono eure teen ee
S“curdly Ipferreticen
Suiget will use a cover story while in weshineten that he is studving et
George washington University in the field of Ecornemics, :
’
ere net
Subject's wife has a clese friend in ércentine whe fe rarricd to an Argentine a
erry sergeant. er nare is Alicia Castro de CRUZ, 25 de ayo #5327, Var del Plata, °
Argentina. Thiz nome has been given to the Arzentine Corsul e9 a charecter
reference, '
Subject has 6-7 months of GI "pil] eligibility left for érgébbine studies.
Due to the fact that subject's wife hs been witting of his gdneral activities, .
it vas carefully expleined ‘¢ him that the agency had certzin reser eticns :
considering this point. Emphasis was rut on the noint thet good orereticnal 4
security prectices ‘in his future assignment ‘would be of extreme inpertence it
for obvicus reercns, It wea pofnted out that this interin rerfod in Vashingtecn
vould te an ideal time to serarete his activities from home 1ife since his wife.
Would no longer be in a community where she and her Jusband were well “inown. a m
He was froenk in admitting that he realized the dangers also, end would cooperate
te the fullestestert. ,
ce ee eS
NOTE: Subject 4s sensible in his arrreech to secubity and aprears to think through
eech protlem on its om merits, The er‘ent of his vife's Imovledge was to known
that he was "going out to (a section of San Jose) for business reasons", She wes
Best wit‘ ing of nis conrection with Cormunist activites, since on several occasions .
she was able to centact versons when it wes not suitable for him to do so. At no
should be told cnly enough to explain urcue aisene-s from nome. He was cautioned
that his future superiors whold take a dim view of his wife's rerticigetion, even
to. the. limited extent he has indicated ‘did occur ‘in the rest. “He agreed thet
It is the cas- officsr's opinion that subject has carefully controlled hig’
fife's knowledze and act<d prudently in matters involving secunity, His
operational achievements are evidence that his secubity prectises have been
sound, and it is believed that four years of covert contact with a well-known
Communist in San Jose with ro security breaches are sufficient proof of his
wife's security conschousness, o .
14-0000
e
i
Pa
Peo et ue cett Smet . -
—— ipo HEREBY DECLARE THAT MY TRUE AND LEGAL SIGNATURE Is:
ae L . Eoz Ae
MAME, PRINTED OA TrPEwartren)
rowee en eee
HALA A UO nl Tag 2
Qol-/64F Fs
TO TN EA OR 8 aN oY eet amenity meer Nt ae Sinemet pe ye ar a
14-0000
. ,
i
. i
o,
a 7k, Gir
af 2S
N°sD12291 B
* 1 DO HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE THAT IN MY RELATIONS WITH THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, I WILL. USE THE FOLLOWING SIG-
NATURE WHERE REQUIRED: _
CRN eee PULTE MSH Parmer yeetihanvar erpecitee notvenyenae canes cn Leg}
ALE U vA
MAME, PRINTRO O8 TrPEwRITTON
_WITNESS: .
meee MIEN NYD
“ i tii at tte Papeete “se Se eae bees ote cers one: - ee cet -
setae ati at Sane bem rn retake Ani tach iin cn aes snetegl
Dol-/O0 FFL
14-0000
I} DO HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE THAT IN MY RELATIONS WITH THE 3 *
i UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, I WILL USE” THE FOLLOWING SIG- _ 4
a + NATURE WHERE REQUIRED: . i V
d : be
4 f-| Ricnr Trums Print i i
H Curonartune). . }
i |
iE |
: MAME, PRINTKO OR TYPEWRITTEN) :
I WITNESS:
d
SECRET
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on
——————— siemens *
RIGHT Thums Paint
Saee TO AAS
HOSS 1, O-TZITN
MAME, PRINTED O8 TrPgwarTtan)
_, ..+ WITNESs:
a
14-0000
f
"AIR . area | HATES
ces SECURDY IEFGRMATION
Ctdef of Station, San dese oe ARE 2 8 1555:
co Chief; val ;
: , Operational :
HURARCLO :
so ;
--de Li order to re-urits prajcot HURANGID as Vrojeeta HHIKR and HIMISP a3 4
described in reference, Hendquartera noeds a deseription of tha new cover 5 , i
Snd commeaication eystes betseen tho case officer, Principal agents, ond 2 Hy
Sub-agents, ow ad
1: @ You should also inileate aay chenges in objectives, targets, ond teaks o |
Ll which any ba necessary, ; |
A. . } . . .
|
I
1 + WH/LII HipasT
* 1 = WH Mail Room
on graney Cy My DOBRPLINGER
CL. _
SECURITY IiFORMATICN Def CEFF)
14-0000
3 a
SECRET Soag
i) a :
e: 13 fugust 1953. _— ; :
seine nee etek, WGN TEES Bn
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORBQ
. SUBJECT; , . HUMANCID's training in the U.S.
. 1. HUMANOID's tramsfer to the U.S. for training prior to assignment in
- another area of WD was 5 approved under Project SIRADIAL on 12 Aumst 1953.
A training slot for subject was arranged with Mr. Cal Batten on 22778 this date
to start 5 October 1953,
Re Formal request for training will be mde by the new area case officer
through Ben Racusin on x3818 when HUMANOID has arrived in the U.S. sometine
“in late Ausust. :
J. Hanke
L
ala ieee seid iiieat aiecemeenhadine imate gbema Memttiniedeiiraniedaicrmr oem ee
(tS ln peel niente daa
14-0000
SECRET
SECURIT INFORMATION
~ REQUEST FOR COVERT: TRAINING sO ee
Lo ‘
INSTRUCTIONS: THIS FORW TOBE WANOC42RIED TO CHIEF, PROJECT TRAINING Givision, i
TRISI, AFTER COORDINA, 1 ON with Division. AND STAFF TRAINING Liatson OFFICER {
. . ‘ v ,
i FiPORTANT: ft .
t STUDENT BUST BE U.S. NAYIONAL DEEP COVER BHPLOYER WITH FULL OPERATIONAL SECURITY CLBARANCE UNDER 49 arrnoveo PROJECT, :
! — a =o i .
i lo kame GE STUCENT IPSEup0NT! : ; DATE SUawITTED 10 PID? = i
H Artour G, ValVaDA . :
: TRAIBIRG ALIAS. (TO BE ENTERED BY PTO/TRSI ~ PROVECT -GESIGNAT ION ;
: ~ ~ rt se cee on os BIRADIAL | eee i
H
pe t
; fOPemations OFFICER |
i - c¢ebn_3.-Kezo !
Po. Kx Oes TO S1yoroT AS |
: , i
i poh TELEPHONE .
! mood --4{-- |
: meow. TO SiuDtaT as - . : i
: 4
i oe aera Hauwe | ; i
4 ———_———
i AGENT STATUS CT contract : i
i |
fo — _ }
i COUNTRY GR AREA HERE STUDENT BILL OPERATE STUDENT'S KMOWLEOGE OF AREA 7
| Dltopet eres CX Wore | ; i
i C™)Research ong study ont
: {
_
i U.S. CrTIzeNsHre doe '
I
i (Cetetee sae i
i ‘Lo yseturatizetton so. FORMAL EDUCATION COMPLETED 4 :
Le eT * :
i DATE waTuRacizen: ahaha ts
{
t
'
Patvious COMMECTIONS WiTH ANY U.S.
POF OUTLES PEQFORMED) = - --
aad
“A841 45. eee
; Seneat TeFORWATT Ou OF ASSIS CE aw DET eRe iWin SOT eGb ess APPROACH .
~Soaaigee eS on Oe oven tsa ead aod
we oe ike sombes, . eeens + ame iro dSinns, ein -myecks ,
pois wpa te a Gd oo _Suavuttan >. omer . a
14-0000
A Be
AND DUTIES
STUDENT TO CUWE @FTH FAMILY CURING TRAINING
DESCRIPTION OF COVER UNDER OMICH STUDENT BILL OPL gate DURING TRAINING *
vp Dhaba on Geo. Wes Un
oder ee ile
at an ea eee
DESCRIPTION oF COVER AND OVTIES TO GE PERFORMED ie FIELD
BIRADLAL hes been accepted at the Univerdsty of Buenos Airos fcr the school year
veginning March 1954, While attending he will estaulish niesel? in a small photo
graphic business. Eis duttes will be Princizel Ascent with the chief? objective of
developin= information on the-Comunist Party oré venetrating i> ciracting-- nen
%. SCHEOULE (SECTIONS 5 AND 6 TO BE COMPLETED AT Time OF DISCUSSION WITH CHIEF, PID) trations “of -it.
chal OaTE TRAINING TO: START DATE TRAINENG TO BE COMPLETED °
STUDENT AVATLASLE FOR TRAINING
{s-J Full tloe
(CoJrart tine™- tndicate portton of day or week available:
Pee Ree
5
‘ Sacurity -
Cover = -
Observatton & description
tnterviesing ~- - |
< Interragation
Survebtiance
Telephones 4 mikes tineary)
re eneral Ct methods
Contfacting .-
Intra- field communications - =
“Recruiting of agents - - - =
Training of agents - - -
Agent management & control ~ =
Dowdte agent mansgesent & contro
Reporting
CE operstions.we sr apres
;- Conmuniat theory -
la, Soviet § f .
uo SPECIALIZED TEKH ICAL TRAINING
Arwen aa e
19. “Special devices (Rad)
, Stay-benind operation —
Psychological wsrfare
Political warfare =
Econoste aarfara
Sabotege - -
ANT
Counter-sadotage ~-
Resistance force activities
tvaston & ascape
ii
Weapons -
Oemolitions
(iu
Ale reception - -
Sea reception (aot
hon
Wap reacing --- -
|
[I
Black border crossing ,
nd
aat wre: - Lif ‘atodent requires ‘trafaing: In cryptography or W/T euch training aust be errenged with the Train
STAFF TRAINING OFFICER
ATiab apenas ne
‘Ing Branch of the Office of Communications, Extension 2977.
14-0000
:
L y
i oo te , . i
; tp om . ~ SEGRET : en E
SECURITY iNFGRMATSON . . : i
: MECORMNWH POR THe CEYEF OF POREI.a INTELLIGENCE 5 August 1953
| SUBJECT: Project EIRADIAL |
i .F
: - ; ; . : ds
i a 1. ‘the purpose of this project is to provide for the covert training : f
I and transfer of a contract agent fran Costa Rica to Argentina, where the - ! .
i latter will develop penetrations of the Communist Party of Argentina (PCA) ;
i and Communist front organizations and perforn support ‘functions ag assigned, '
2. BIRADIAL, an American citizen born in Miinoig in 1922, is married © |
wd ’. to a Costa Rican girl‘and has two’small children. Since June 199 he hag : 7
: worked for CIA, under the cryptonym HUMANOID, in Costa Rica as a contract ok L
i “gent. He bas proven himself ‘particualirly adept at spotting and recrul ting ot I
ao agents and has successfully supervised the direction of a high-level Communist i
h ‘Party penetration agent. - rr ee a .
} 3e. Tho agent has been accepted as a student atthe University of Busnoa - ;
H Aires for the school year baginning March 1954. He will try to establish - } :
' hinaelf in tha phstography business, in which he is well-qualified and has bad ; E
2 previous experience, ag an-ostensible means to mike ends meet while conpleting-—— _/
: his stadics. TR : ; i :
i : : ; ; os i |
i ke Contect and commnications’ baiween BIRADIAL and his case officer will }
I be clandestine, under pretexta still to be arranged. Commnications betvean : ;
i the former and any agents or sources he recruits will be arranged according i 7
i to the circumstances. ; Ss ' a4
oo, ; H |
i Se BIRADIAL has been dependent upon this Agency for the past four years, i |
i which financial dependence has increased considerably over this pericd vith i i
7 4 the increase of his family. His motivation is patriotic, and his past. actions : i
; i and achievements have borne this out. an we L oe i :
| 6s" The estimated anmal cost of this project is $5,705 salary and
vcii’, @llowances (68-7), 83,550 travel and per diem (to U.S. for covert training,
| ““a leave and return to Argentina), $500 transportation of effects and $720 for
| Operational expenses and travel, a total of $10,175, :
oo 7. WH requests approval of Project BIRADIAL for the period 1 Angust
1953 through 31 July 195). 7 _
~~ Chief, Sic
I: - : - _ . ; " Chief, Plans -
| sppromts S2y oa, .
. ATBLCIMENT: Project Outline BIRADIAL _
ce: STC/SPB Bol SES TTT
i . RI for Vital Records ; SEGRET ,
t Sonne manne neat ea nn a de NR Lai tn neem ee ame eam eg ee enn yap ane Sandia
; .
i
14.00000"
Security Information
PROJECT PLAY
CAYPTONY! — BIRADIAL . HQTRS CASE OFFICER i
. John G, Hoyn :
| DIVISION __WHD itoom to. 2022, Gtrs. I . i.
BO poe. ot Extension 3992 toEe
STATIGH Buenos Aires Date___1 August 1953 P|
OS Ares : ‘
5 -f
; i i
fs 1, The attached project is presented for approval. i |
2. Project BIRADIAL concerns the transfer of Contract Agent : i
7 HWANOID from Costa Rice to Argentina, with interin training at € |
85. headquarters, Upon approval of this project, HUANCID will hence- . Q i
forth be known as BIRADTAL, oo, t i
3- Since 1949, BIRADIAL, a native-born American, has been 3
the most valuable agent of the San Jose Station. ile successfully é i
directed and exoloited a high-level penetration of the Cuarnist en
-Party of Costa Rica. Among other accomplishments, he recruited i Bs
. '. two nail intercept agents, processing the take hinself, end has i “| a
va recruited three additional agents presently being used; he also j . ;
. bet up safe-houses and was in charge of the monitoring post in a 5 can
technical surveillance. In the latter instance, his quick thinking BO ‘f
in renoving the equipment prevented its discovery, when the opera- E j
‘tion was blewn due to circunstences unrelated. to his’ hancling of =
the “operation. More recently, 3IRADIAL personally entered tne. Coa-
_- mmist Party headquarters surreptitiously during the ilay Day cele-
bration and carried off nore than 75% of their official records.
. His case officers have been impressed with his initiative, security-
“sacs «iv. tiindedness, and ability to exercise good judgement under crerational
., ' Stress. BIRADIAL's transfer from Costa Rica to another area has
. become necessary due to the expiration of his cover status as a
i... Stadent there.
k, BIRADIAL has already created his cover for the first year
“* of bis new assignnent in Buenos Aires, having been accepted as a
a student at the University of 3uencs Aires for the tera beginning
'* Fareh 195). During this period he will develop a snall photographic
business, in which he has had professional experience, to cover his
activities in Argentina after completing his university studies. Ho
' funds for this purpose will be required from this Agency.
REE LEA SAT LENORE TREE OOM EIT Be monroe NEE Ph RAE ONE SIR accep Em TIALS DUE ERRORS ROP TER FECA MEM L ctsese enetc eReE ST
The project's OSectives are the development of penetrations of
ot : the Communist Party of Argentina (FCA), its front. organizations and
| SAC SEerin sense
14-0000
-2-
to dzvelep inform: tien on ZA penetration of Government circles,
BIUDIAL will perfora cutout duties as assigned by the Chief of boo,
_ Hission, ; . i
5. The estinated cost of this project for the first year ig
$20,475.00, This includes: salary of 34205 (GS-7 level) plus i
allowances of 31500; operaticnal travel 5120; operational exences H
2600; the balance.of 94050 conprises 32550 for the travel or ZI- a. . i
RADIAL, ‘his wife and tuo‘children fron Costa Htica to the United’
States and thence to Argentina; $500 for the transportation of
personal effects either froa Costa tice or ‘the United States to
Argentina; and $900 for qmaz9 per. diem while in trevel status and .
. during training at headquarters. Subject is selling xost of his ‘
vin - personal effects in Costa Rica, ‘The norsal annual cost of this
project therefore, would @memzeS be 346125,
6. BIRADIAL will be perritted to take’ one month of leave with
pay, before entering training. He justly deserves this’ censidera~
tion. While in training a new contract will be signed with 5 DUDIAL
embodying the features outlined in parasraph 5,
4
!
H
i
!
|
7 Since it is urgent for the preservation of BIRADIAL's cover
that this project be implenented as soon as possible, it is requested
' sthat the effective date be 1 August 1953.
oo I ae
a wt — Ca
14-0000
‘ 4p nee ce ne of -
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TN, f LALIT :
Ce — i SEGHE | m : i.
; Sevuriy iniormation 2
$
i Q
PACIECT OUTLIE fof
| is
CRYPTONYS: BIRADIAL “|
| |
Part I i 4
: ; 4
1, Area of Oerations: ;
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
i
|
4,
Tn
|
|
” i
f°
4.
}
sf
i
|
2. , References:
Project HUMANOID, Tize contract agent HUW:ANOID will become
BIRADIAL in this: new project through which he will be trans~
ferred from Costa Rica to Argentina.
BUEN 73h (I! 45639).
See . 8 Oigectives:
> To tring to Washington for training and transfer from
Costa dica to Argentina a Contract Agent for the purpose
of developing penetrations of the Communist Party of Arg-
entina (PCA), and Comunist front organizations, and to
- perform cutout duties as assigned. tho .
i
i
i
L
{
“4
H
4.
at
on
ho
Targets: ; ;
The Argentine Commmist Party (PCA); Communist. student and
. intellectual circles; Conmumist labor groups; PCA penetra-
_tdon of. government circles,
Tasks: . _ nee
“fo gather pertinent data from all aveilable sources on _
leading Communists and their associates.
Personnel:
.: & Pseudonyns or eryptonyms?
_ The project initially will involve the use of BIRADIAL, only.
Xt will be amended as sub-agents are added subsequeniiy. .
ty
a
'
!
SECRET -
emai man inaiaeinen scenes tanr ae iF aD ate ea a Ae AO ENA RO lhe wR en ek els tin et we meee nec te wit
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— . aEEEITRRP eamememennnen trenednemnateiaebdameaneaicaineseiaticorer eee ECE Te net
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Security information
-~- 2
Personal data:
BIRADIAL is an Azerican citizen born in Dlinois in 1922, -
who is married to a Costa Rican and has tyvo sméll children.
He spent approxdmately 5 years doing U.S. Air Force intel-
ligence work in the C3I and Carribean Theatres, Since June
1949 he has-worked for KU3ARK in Costa tica as a Contract
Agent under: student cover, ile is particularly adept at +
spotting and recruiting agents and has successfully super-
vised the direction of a high-level Comumist Party
penetration agent.
5S. Cover:
Clandestine contact will be arranged between the agent and
the c@se officer, In view of the-sensitive nature of his —
objectives and the modest position he is likely to occupy
in the American comunity in Buenos Aires, it is regarded
&s inconsistent and insecure for SIRADIAL to enter into a .
social relationship with his case officer.
Subject has been accepted as a student at the University of
Buenos Aires for the school year beginning March 195).
Having a wife and two children he will try to establish hin-
self in the photographic business, ostensibly to nake ends
meet while completing his studies. He is qualified and has
had experience in this business before. By the tine his
studies are completed (in about oné year) he proposes to
“have developed ‘his photographic business sufficiently to
provide adequate cover, justifying his remaining in Argentinas
\ 6. Contact and Conmmications:
The case officer will contact BIRADIAL directly to provide
him with direction and collect his reports. Joth are native-
born Americans, Contacts will be clandestine upon pretexts
still to be arranged,
any sub-agents subsequently recruited also will be contacted
clandestinely. They will be confined to persons witiin the
normal social and business strata of BIRADIAL,
No special problems of contact and comunication are. anti-
cipated, .
7 Control: ; : ; .
OT A mets NS FER SEET ARID AE BES OTE DEAL TE RTT RN ne 6 ah Sart AD SEG NO GAIN Ca Tobe A RL STP wee ee Staite ae!
14-0000
amelie mem fenntereahT Pe) fel Nemec
8.
9.
cee oa ts eee eh ence ene met
mation
-~3-
“years. The degree of financial deSendence has increased
considerably over this period with the increase in his
family, Tie necessity’to meet these responzibilities
assure his readiness to co:ply with all directions to pro-
tect his job.
‘bs Subject is motivated by a sincere patriotic desire to ren--.
‘der valueile service to his ceuntry, iis aggressive at-
titude toward his work and the initiative he has summoned
in pursuance of the tesks assigned to hin have constently
borne evidence of his devotion to the protection of dneri-
can ideals and interests. .
Special Equipment:
None.
Coordination:
Coordination with the Costa Rican Desk and Headquarters Covert
Training will be effected,
Time table:
Tha project can be activeted upon approval. for the preserva-—
tion of BIRADIAL's cover it is important that the project be
implemanted as soon after 1 August 1953 as possible. Qn that.
- date Subject must move from his home in Costa Nica, and should
.°, then travel to the United States, since his studies and work .
in San Jose have been terminated. ~ ; .
pote
‘Duration of the project: indefinite.
Part II
” Rgtimated Cost:
The following is an estimate of the cost for the FY 195}.
(Subsequent fiscal years will show a smaller cost ratio, since
the transportation of BIAADIAL and his family from Costa Hica
to the United States for training and subsequent travel to —
Argentina will not re-occur.): ;
. Salary (at the rate of GS-7): Lo $h205
. 0 eo
Allowances: | 1500
tee cet nee
femme gticg eee
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ott an eee ater em terete
eerie + compe me nee neces =
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Per dien during training, triefing and travel ; ~
to and from the U.S. (Fer dien in U.S. 2 39,00): 900 d “fy -
t ”
a : ae
Travel for self, and three dependents from Costa i t
Rica to the United States and thence to Argentina: 2450-- ; ;
Transportation of effects froa Costa Aica or the a a
: United States to Buenos Aires, Argentina: ,° ‘S00 poof j
Operational Travel: 120 ;
- ‘Operational Expenses (for purchase of information ; i
ys and entertainment): 600 He
TOTAL PROJECT Cast : -« $10,475
12. Special Problems and Comitaents:
A new contract will be signed with BIRADIAL while he is-at
headquarters for training. It will enbody provisions constitu~ —
ting en improvement for him in compensation and allowances. This
is already provided for within the framework of this project. oan
ances re ee RR AR Ae etna ce oe ho eee Weng muon,
SECRET
2 te eR at on AE al eA pe ee ta Serene 0 em Neer em eer ent Re etn le 9 ef Ae RN ng NIE eee wee
14-0000
hore? 35-83
U
28 JULY 53 i 45639
j FROM, DIRECTOR, CIA.
SR REP BUENOS AIRES ROUT INE 7
00552 29 JUL 53 lt i
o FI, FL/OPS, F1/PLANS, Fi/al 2 EE
ACTION:
sawne
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1. Tos DIR INFOs SSA CITE: SBUEN .
| REt DIR 11908 (Our 176 Me SANS 1009 ( 1NG5027 ) '
|). °"- tgianos6 pesirep ror BUEN Use,’ oBuecTivEs) PENETRATION
_ AAGENT INE Come PARTY AND PERFORM cuTouT OUTIES as ASSIGNED. ye
| > TARCETS1 ARGENTINE COMSIE PARTY, CO‘AIE STUDENT AND INTELLECTUAL, ; ey
(CIACLES, COMME LADOR GROUPS ANC PCA PENETRATION OF GOVT CIRCLES. Boy
|
a TASKS s GATHER PERTINENT DATA FROM ALL AVAILABLE SOURCES ON LEADING
CONRIES | ‘AND ASSOCIATES, °
Dor eke rs
| COPY NO.
| __¢ > IIS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
14-0000
mine
FOUTING
pCa ML ATE
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.. co, zs JUL 53
TO: "> _ DIRECTOR, GTA
;FROM: SR REP BUENOS AIRES vO, ROUTINE
||
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ferieg BD — CORR: 21402 23 yuL 53.
}
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= |
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_ BUEN 734 . CORRECTION iF
|: CORRECT PARA 2 LAST TWO LINES: —— i
“eeeDEGREE ONE YEAR AFTER ARRIVAL, OO€S HE INTEND REMAIN : |
TA tae
{
{
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ANDEFINETELY AFTER ONE YEAR. IF SO WHAT WIL HIS COVER BE.”
. . + i
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Secuarry INFORMATION ; COPY NO.
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14-0000
A ER AAT atlas
4
4
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_ KARO: 35-83 , ae CLASSIFIED MESSAGE -"
* CENTRAL ANTELUGENCE AGENCY
iN 44363.
{
| FROM: PIRES “TOR, CIA ; .
i GRRE? BUEROS AIRES "ROUTINE ok
noTion aa b> ‘ 4q7yaz 23 vue 53° 4
Fi, FI/OPS, FI/PLANS, FEAR} 2
| BUEN 938 oo oo
I TO: DER NFO: SSANJ CITE: SQUEN, |
| _ RES DER 14998 (OUT gigs). - .
|
|
nw uutuai; fe BUEN'S DECISION REUSE OF HUMANOID DEPENDENT LENGTH OF ik
crn LaTeEDe REMAIH ARGENTINA, |
“2, HE COMING HERE UNDER STUDENT COVER AND EXPECTS RECEIVE
TEGREE CHE YEAR AFTER ARRIVAL. DOES HE HNTEND REMAIN ONE YEAR ASTER |
TAT YEAR, AF 80 HAT WILL HIS COVER BE.
ae END OF MESSAGE, _
“Dor /onrrl
a J COPY No.
le A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE on
ak Ca Te
14-0000
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Be CNT RAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
| Bh cage 2953
CUT 7h476,
0: ; . .
SR E2P: ARQEUEIE, (BUEEOS AIRES) do Go EEYE |. WH 3992
| FROM: . .
DECIR, CEMERAG INPELLIORICE eommior ROUTTRE
CONF ad, , 14002 15 JUL 53
: INFORMATION: . Fis H/o, “FL/PLANS, FI/Al 2 ' : ety .
i
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“TO: SEE THO: BSE tHe: om
RE: OR OS 08 (Om RES manta Ns . oe
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rae ONETERy ae CESECTIVES PARGETS AND TASES,
5
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copy NO.
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: . 7 ts FORBIDOEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
1 inemneanetermeemente
‘her ae te foe a ee eee cee
14-0000
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i. re : . SECURITY INFORMATION . ue re i
: : CLASSIFICATION a f
a, Lod I
TO : Shier, DATE: 13 te 1953 : i |
: FROM =: Chic OF Station, Son Jasdé
‘SUBJECT: Genera. | Speretfocal
PI - Le
SPECIFIC HULA OF 7
sai
Let NS,
: _ Ref: sPsvel2:, 3 duns 1953 ot : . ;
oo i... . Ue. HUMARSID hee advised aubjcct of hia pending deserturc, = =
po TS agsuming aubjest thet seet services heve been acde a aabter
poe of permancal record end thet subject will bo contested eb
i io 4.) B$a Bises of euployment in the event the need icp his =. °°
: Services arisca ct a future deta. ~° |. - an
EU! Del may bo contacted tn the future at the place of
< exployment ast fosth in iter 10 of TRS/fIK~15, witch ups
gransaltted with @°SA01395, Yhe only identification wich
wili be esquired of the contacting offfcor is as follows:
eS Sa "(Peeo name of UMANSTD) nes
: o 68460 ms $9 sct.in toneh with you ag
eo T'vwo rocontly errived in coats Rea." |
* ¢ome wo.
wan toa 217288 ’
14.0000
me 8 4 :
vias AM ee PRETTE pispatcn no. MA y0g
: SPECIFY AIR OR SEA POUCH ry 4 !
CLASSIFICATION :
TO" _Chief of Station, Buenos Aires)... i
: ‘prom. +; Chef, of Station, Sen Joaéd INFO: Wash -
a SUBJECT: cenern. CPOPational So en!
vs SPECIFIC. HUMANOTD 4
: "Ref: DIR 90$60, 23 June 1953
1, ‘Transaitted herewith is the HUMANOID file, which, through
@ regrottablo inadvortence, was not foryarded to your staticn
sooner, After perusal. by your statiou, it is requested that
the filo be rsturnod’to Sin José for use in briefing the...) |.
{neoning Chief of Station on tho over-all scope ond rasifie ~°
. -gatfions of these activities formerly nandled by subject weiech
: will be reassigned upon HUMANOID's departures Loe
- 2, In view of tho fact that subject has sold his house and
: ‘farniture and must effect dolivery on 31 July 1953, and
because a tentative departure date of 1 Auzust 1953 hes been
set, your early attention to reference vo ld be greatly
' apprecietede 7 . 3 a So,
' [ho HUMANOID file will bo returned to Suenos Altres for ; :
permanent retention after it has served the purpose set forth |
in Paragraph 1, : oo . a oe
yo,
obi eT Be are ed
1. File
1 = Buen y/ enc) EE
ca a Wash 2% Pele
26 duly 1953 | 7
a Qut, 53
ae = bem Mace bg ce'an ena Ze
CLASSIFICATION
‘rom no.
wae 1948
5?.204
RI COPY .207 - Me SIEI" '
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14-00000
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A . . . _— ,. BABR7- 1,03 !
SS i HAFGK Ho. 87
Security informanon
Chiof of Kisetcn, uence Aires 2 duly 1953 —
HUMANOID
RUFLIGNGS* DIR 07060
de
Je c. KING WH/ITT/Costa Rica
Peferance catls propoced subject for your consideration as @ contract
agent, in witch capacity ho has already served KEVI-S most ably dering
the peat four yoars in Costa ica. The om Jose Station uRs requesved
to forward subject's file for your perusal; we hope that you ere now in
_ Yeooipt of this filo.
fda dispatch has the purpose of presenting to you Headquarters’ appreisal
‘af UUEANGIDe A reVier of te Nordquartere file indiestes that HUMANUID le
an ogpressivo, rather wll qualificd operative, Wio has enfoyed a food
measure af success and hes exurcised rood Judsent wider operational stress.
No douiros a caresr with this Apency, and is devoted toa the work. Subjestto
ecadenic educatian hag boon deaimnod to fit hin to becase an econontet.
Prior to anmtering o contract relationaiip mith EULARK, subject had received
Ue 3s Aray intalliconcs training and had worked for Air. Force Intellicenco
‘dm Panama.
qhere follow a mumary and appraieal of TMANOID's work which bas been
Provided by the Heacquartara Costa Rican Deak.
Q&« HVHANGID wae recreited by the Panaa station in Noveaber 1748, but in
early 19,3 he noved to Sen Jose, Costa Rica, where he enrolled in tho
University of Costa Rica az ea student of ocanomics. In Juno WL
~ Project NUMAHUID sas activated, with subject handling and acting as
cutout for two mail intercept arants and a low level penstration of
the Comunist Party. In Cetobor 19L9 a very hish=level penotration
of the Coxmunist ferty wos also turned over to the subject, who was
SECRET
aef-/659rT
oe anti PASS Hee eee
14-0000
ate t
SECKET ZAbIUO3
‘ . B x
Seeunty infer mation, ace
by this tise devoting apopracimialy half his tine to aa wurk.
‘bince that time [upAnVID's main cutles have bean to act as cutout
and direct those asunte, =ith the axception of ths lw levol pence
tration who eas cropped in -id-lf52. HokANUID'a nost Lsportant
nincle activity hos been in debriefing the lus b-level penetration
agent aio he was Leen avlo te develop to a pelut vhere HUMANULD and ~
this one ascent constltute the nost imartent assets. of the station.
i
:
|
i
be In the course of his operational duties, subject has proved hingglf to
ve vory security cenecicus and tc possess a derree of initiative wileh
hee impresced the etation chief on more tin one occasion. He has
participated in settine up eafehouseo, sae responsible for reeruiting
. . the two nail intercept arents, aid has provided tho facilities far
photoprephing the material these tes a;ents turn over to bia for
rapid processing and retum to naraal mail channele. Subfect has
| yeeruited two additional arente, both of when ere rresectly being
used, am! carried out © cold reeruiteent aitemmt on a caramist
wich La stall pomdinr. HULANOID participated in a technical sum
valllance operation in carly 1951 during wiieh he wae in charre of
the mmitorine pest tesother with an indicenovs agent. under his -
; : directicne The omsration was Dlom after a short tine cue to cir
“ : _ Qunatances beyond his control, shiieh had no relation, to tho operation
. “'. " §tmelf er the my in which ho ren it. uxtensive checking cubsequently
: sowed that he was not caiprudsed and that his quick action prevented
a amy discovery of tho teelmical survelllance equipment itealf. kest
i . recently, '[UKAUGID surreptitiously entered the Cocramist Party heade.
oe quarters in Costa Rica en Bay Day end carried eff over 7535 of the
ae affielal records of the Porte
ot
i
a es Sibjoct te en cagert photorrerher and at one tina operated his ‘om
Seb ean! photerraphy shop in San Joze. Re is also fairly proficient in saml-”
“le” Gye Morse cade, ia trained in the use of firsaras, and has studied
. end worked with chearte and mans. le wes trained in fale warfare
during eleven wantas in the cal theater durin; the last var wile »
with the Air torese He is consicered emert in writing repartee
Subject has proved Linself’ to to nowledzealio in the wmusl techie
.0f covert opsrations after four years of working in San Jose, and las
rroved to be invalvable to the station in spotting and/or recruiting
eciitional aente.
a. HUZAIGID ip married to a Costa @ican wonan and has two children.
. Hie wife is cognizant of his intellirence activitiss, and has aided
hin on several occasions. There are no indications that she hes in >
7 7 any way coupronioed his sccurity. , a
leh Mia Rasemeng te
.
wen,
SEGRET
cin Seb
a
ie
14-0000
|
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= ett tacky SEGHET mie 3 3
a AR ; Security Informatie :
t
: . . “
: 8. Tho question of 2 oareer status ans discussed with oubject ever a . [ os
; . ear éfo wien he was in touch ulth ths former chief of station now “E
at tcadquartors, bet no counitaents were made in this rerard, |
Althouch he ws told that it would be considered, depandine on his |
futures activities. Ye indie-ted hig wWillininoss to continue his '
_ operational eactivitics in any other enntry when hie course of i
. ,,ftediog andsd in March 1953 at the Univernity of Coste Ricts Fe a i
' is sresontly sscepted for the March Lh class at the Univeraity of 2 |
Duenes Aires waere ho hones to ret bis 5 in Seonmnics, Ne has . i
discussed the qveztion of covert training’ at Neadquerters poze tke !
Sn lato 1953 yrfor to -oinr to Arpentina. It is Heedquarterat
understanding that he would coma to Voaiquarters gone tice in late i
bugust ur Septasber for ar-roxinataly tro months covert trainings,
after wich sie mivht be directed to avait departure for arcentine
wmthl sone tise in aldJamary 195); in order not to arrive in the
area too lon: before his achooliny starta,
£. Additional paraunal infornetion on eubject will be fomd in the Sen ,
Joou Sietdon rile. : : E
. R. BUHANOID aprears ta be a rronksing prospect fer congicerntion es ane of
: . te individuals to be introduced inte fxgertina uncer imofficial cover,
46 accardanos with country Plan Onjoctivee. should you find tds qualte 3
ficstions of interest and favor hz entry into Argentina es a Misston i
\ Boset, cloars advise as early as possible, in order that necessary a
travel dstaile ars! trainine setedules can be arranred ct Vosdcnaurters. '
In view of the higher Btandard of livin: in buenos Afres and mbjeet's oo
oxsollent record of service, en accndmert -of hia present contract wndd =!
be offectad utile he is in vashineion.s cur Procent thinvin; is in terns :
of annual coupensaiion at U5-7 level .(3b205). An Anerican student with
To ‘@ vifo and te children wil) probally discover this azount to be nom
koe peeps too ample to saintain a normal standard of Uvinz. Your coments and -
. . , Sagresticns will ve appreciated, partiewlarly with rerard to any allow
' @nces that would 46 appropriate. : ;
. Se Anearty reply wuld be espocially holpful, eince EUNANCID. Kas already
.” Wemained in Costa Rica threo meeiths Leyood the date of completion of
_ his studies and swwuld leave thors ly Amst. (He mia requeste! by the
Sen dose Station to remain throsjh July to cover the inpandinr elections.)
Ye shall await your reply pendin;: any further action Treparding HiuttROID.
} 3.e. xmNO ’
By! J. Heyn
is f 3.— Puenos tirss | ; - : *
Poole 2 ~ wD WH/TIT/Costa Rica/ B.A. Chrong}"=
f- w/a G
: 7
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SECRET
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14-0000
yates
ROUTING
Me. 45.89 «> ClassiFiep Message “4
By oe CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
19 JUS 1993 . ;
To: ce 5
i aR ABP 1 AHLET:T I (BUENOS mus) Je Ge ew | YH. 392°C
: FROM: ; eS , ed
PERCE, cam INTSLLIQUNGE AGENCY ROUTE re
i cone: ( WH HH ) 20442 22 wun 53
| INFORMATION: FY, FI/OPS, FI/PLANS, FI/RE 2 * . oe AG
i. Bo, ; a tt - . t
t , :
i ' [ws : i
[ a _ bg
- TO! SUUEK . _ INPor Ssaigl . GYFE: DIR bo
| - oe _
if (1, SUaIZCT IS mMudANOrD AMERICAN COSTMACT AGENT cP P2avBN VALI, 4 SARS
| =
SERVICE WITH GOSTA RICAN STATIG:, i
; a
- 2. MUANOID GS TATE 52 8) SUGGEST ANGLED ASMIGHGaT IF HE 4
L
bo ABLE BavELOP COVER, ii HAS NGi ARRAWED EMIRANCE BUGS AIRES UNIVLASITZ, pot
I
fs | Roque YOR COMERTS AFTER MOVLM WIS FLUE, DISPATCH FOLLONS ITi DERN.
| i
i Be. FOR SANS: POUCE MURANO FLL Wau.
{ oo . .
<a Meetry
an > arty ate
Bo N. DAMICRSI
Cuter, Das rr
ee,
da GC. KIEG ~
CHTEP, WED
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a.
14-0000 . a Fe
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: fir ;
vA: GRany in ba aA POA a DISPATCH NO.
ON imnsAa-60
SECURIL Y INFORMA
CLASSIFICATION
if . 10 :chief, WHD > : DATE: 8 Januery 1953
| prom :Shief of Station, San José
SUBJECT: cemnu— Operational a sie
i _ spene~ Security Review of Current Operations
: uo: Project HUMANOID: :
Ref: "gRsWe816
: : 1. Tne following comuents on referoncs ard gubaitted
for your information and filoa. It fs to bo noted thas the
headquarters reviowing officiala have arrived et & nuaaber of the
game conclusions thet we biuve with rogerd to the security of tho
Project and tho possible lines of action to be followed,
. 2. With rogerd to Parasraph 6 of rcferenso,ww feel that
{ although the security risk of contact and communications botween .
og HUMAHOTD and HUHANOID=@3 has not been romoved, it has been roasonably
of 0 miniaised, After the closing of HUSAHOIU's photo shop in November,
1951, soveral nectings wore carried out at night on pari bonenes —
walle -eb.emnta wero being made to locate a socure safehouse, This
method wes not satisfactory because of the impossibility of nandling .
and discussing written materials, tho brief time liuit denanded, ani
the posaibility of accidental pssogiition cof onc or the othsm, A
muber of noetinzgs wero held at tie home of HUMANOID at night with
preearranzod safety-danger signals. Although tho obvious security -
hazards here were agsraveted by tho fact’ thet. a Camaunist rarty.
sympathi_er lives in the noignborhood, the riske wure deouved less ; _
serious than par« mestinss. A safe house was located in Hay, 1952, (aye
_ ana waa used for severul motings, but wus courrouwised and abendonod ;
’ when several school acquaintances of HUMANOID pessed by and sew hin
_ wmlockinz the front door, Meotinzs wero again hold ct the home of
... HUMANGID on a stagsered sshedule while search for suitccle safehouses
/ gontinued. (At least ten apartmonts and officos were examined
" and rejected by HUANSID and the writer during this period.) A new
“ gefehouse wos rented on 1 November, 1952, and 1s presently boing
“wsed for moetin:s. Howovor, both IUHANSID and WUHANCID]=3 have
agreed to abandon this place at the end of the month, because
_. gotuel use hes desonstrated sesurity weamesses in oxit and entrye .
"cS Another safe Office ig presently undor investicgution, ana atteupts
4. ',.; have been made to liait the live contucts by brush motings in dar-
“t kened stroots and use of a poss office box for nonepensitivo reports,
wap et ances a eat eaten
Fe aterm tL E TAOS aye ert
Seah
i
“ Ho are also actively soarching for g:itavle two-way dead drop
i... faellities in a further effort to ainiaize live contacts. ;
|e800/- 160871
: : Et, 51-28A COPY. ; VD f ;
re Oo , TESA" 6 BO EF
cr a oe ” . a. . . ” . . as a -
SET NT REE RT ee TRERENNR —eeemnmetit erent rr ee ~——_ .
; ai ty . * . & : , . : .
os Saal rae a ent aie tae ne ay Ae a!
14-0000
ae Reet eetnitrtaen 8
XV: an Tee
pout Oe SECRET ‘ i
i; wren Tew oes 7
4 : Pago 2 SECLIITY LIFORMATINE HRSA$60 A
4 - :
, 3. With resard to Paragraph 7 of referonze, it ts to be
noted that HUMANOID's relations with the Dircevor sf the vost Office
: . have been stronztherned con isicerably in recent months, The Uirector
has beon outssoxenly enti-Sommuust in several long discuseions and
has referrec once or twice to the fact tust his personal war uzeinst
the local Communists, 1.0., interception and confiscation of
Communist propaganda, oPOare to go unrecognised by the Custa Rican
govornnent, iio Intinated thut he “Ls more awure of the Gan zers
presontce by Communist setivitios than are the security « thoritles,
We fcel confident tnet no Costh Rican officials are actively
attempting to identify higher elemsats in the net, control the
Operation, or dotect the natures of our intollizense interesta, The
Director's personal censorship enounts to little more than confise
“eating obvious Comiiniss propucomdsa (most of whics ds turned over to
Sug in bulis) end. opening lettors for berusal. Ee has no facilities :
‘for copying such letters and maintains no files of past corrsspondence.
The chief of the Costa Rizan Intelligence Service is well xnown to ug
i, .ang on the para cccasions whon Ao requasts the Director te intercept
a lctter we hear of 1¢ from efther the Director or HUMANOIDe2,
kh. In view of tho dovolosnent of sore intimate relations
between HUMANOID and the Director and the lutter's interast in whether
any record exists of his cooperation in anti-Commmist aztivitios, we
n. ‘ have obtained prelizinary PRQ deta from him and are presently con-
oF ‘sidering the possibility of rocuesting clonrance as a paid a-ont.
: Thia will be the subject of a future dispatch. Purthor Indication of
7 cthe, lack of cetailed informetion on the pars of the Costa Fican
i guthorities consorning this project is contained in PROA-1272.
S. with regerd to Peragrsph 6 of reforunce dispateh,
' we have long been conceraicd over the leck of additional cutout, and
the scope of responsibilitics presently assigued to HUMANOID, we hore
Bo to separate the mail intercant and the Vansuardia Pop.lar operations
pe fn the near future. As previously reported, tae ‘possibility exists that-
to ‘HUMANOID will cepart Costa Rica some tine during 1953. ve have already.
a begun turning over the vostsl intercept activity to HWHIST. dhen
-elearanca is obteined for HUNORESC UZ, and further observation is
completed, we contemplate turning UUMANOID}=3 over to YUNSNESCUB, In
adiition, we are getnering PRC data on additional potential cutouts,
"
6. With rezerd to Parc; :paph 9 of reference, it 1s to be
noted that we were in tse process of “developing cordial relitions :
with Major Jorze PACH:CO aa an inbassy officor concerned with visa
security risxs, internacional travel of Comsunists, arns saugezling from
the U.S., ete. PACHECO resigned es Chief of Detectives sone cionths
ago end is not presently connected with the government, we have meine
tained friendly relations with hin, howover, on the possibility that
ho may again ot some future datc return to a responsible position,
f Te Concerning Para-raph lo of refereme, 4t is to be
-_ noted that HUMANOID will quite likely depart Costa Rica during 1953»
VDP
14-0000
Page 3 FRSL@69
thereby eliminating the securty aspects of the fact thut his
intelligence activitioas are known to a wide circle of indigenous azents.
The Director of the Post offico fs under cocsiceration for racrultment
as @ paid ugsnt, It is sot believed thut subject's wife represents
@ security hezarc, Qup limited otservetion of her indicetes that
she is discreet, a conclusion which 1s strencthened by the fact that
no security broeches have occurred eg a result of her generalized
gwereness of HUMsvOIDts intelligence astivitios., It £8 expected that
eho will apply for U.S. eitizensnip in the rear future,
8 Readquertersa! recommendation thet BCKANGID exercise
extrazo cention in all of his intellisence activities will bo followed,
- The diayrac attached to referonce is ac-urate with the one addition
that HUAIST is comizant of tne postal fntercest activity. During
this developaon: al pewiod, HCMANCID hes been cecting as @ cutout
“betweon IMTST and the Chief of Station. In the nsar future direst
eontact will be cstobdlished between HY-IST and the Chief of Station, and
RURAGID withdrawn fron this aetivity. .
9. ke appreciate the exhaustive review of this project
prepsred by headquarters. It is our desire to keep headquarters:
promptly infcrmed of all uwinor details as well as major developzonts,
However, we frequently find in the siftin; and ovaluetion of those matters
demanding attention at any zivea time that either, poutine reporting or
_ +eurrent coperetions must suffer,
_. James K, Russo
onto ee ep ney ener
pe es
acer ere neni,
14:00000 j
oon > oo. Hey Lol oa
* . 7 .
oo Air
GFECIFY em O8 STA POU ee ab bates ©
; kee SECURTY INFURMATION HRSA~S1
DISPAICH NO.
CLASSIFICATION
To ;Cndot, 4D 2 January 1953 vt
DATE:
FROM: . Chief of Station; ‘San José : os L
SUBJECT: cenera.—- Operational ; ; : _ . | ; ;
secaric— HUAANOID cote
-Rof: © = SANJ 905, DIR 2,576
'Yashington in early Hovenbor, 1952, on personal business snd cone
“tected Elmer C. tiercer upon arrival in order to discuss the possile
bilities of a future assignment in enotner Latin Acerican country.
Aftor discugsion with WHD officers, according to subject, Mercer
indicated that reassignment to another country would be considered.
An essignment in Argentina wus tontatively discussed with the
understanding that subject must crrange his cover personally and
hic departure from San Jcsé must have our concurrence. Itwas also.
mentioned that subject might be afforded apprceximately three months
training in ‘lashington prior to departure for srgentina, snd that
@ new contract would be prepared,
|
.
1, As indicated in references, subject travelled to ; : |
-
i
‘that he can transfer to the Schcol of Econonmle Selences, University
“-of Buenog Aires, in order to obtain his 8.8, degree. He has 3
-. epprpoximately one more year of schoolins before cbtaining his cegree. :
-Contact with the Argontine Consul indicated no difficulties would
be encountered in making. the transfer or obtaining e visa and. that |
Job opportuni thos, in the photosrapnic field ere favorable. :
2. Since bis return to San J:sé, sabject has ascertainsd oan .:
an . 3. In view of tho fact thet subject's ‘services will
; ‘be needed here for the remainder of the presidential electoral
- campaign, it will be mid-July before he can be releasud. Subject
is aware of this time consideretion and is planning to enter the
University of Buenos Aires at the beginning of the school year in
March, 1954. This tentative schedule will perait a few months
; training din Washington subsequent to July, 1953, end will also
“permit a period of a few months orientation in Argentina prior to
- | the start of the school year. :
'. XY. Headquarters comments are requested on the above
matter as well as information as to what comuitments, if any, were
_ made to subjost while in Washington. Subject ststes 1t will be
Necessary to take his wife ani two children to the U.S, with him if
training is required. His wife is planning to apply for U.S.
citize:ship. ; ; - wap thee rt
ovis ~secocerere
(GE, 51-284
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SECURITY INFORMATION ne : :
S. We would be interested in any available inforsation
for passing to subject, such as whether the organizationy {ll pay
his passage to the United States for training and to trgenstne for
assignment, etc. :
i.
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a
SELES!
sTY INE ORMA
- TION’
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CRRA THF Pre eR RNUIIE NE (97 wc eonTUe Jammer rho Posed nem «oe pw ya meray ee
14-00000 *
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WA: Age DISPATCH NO. UnsAel 68 i
SPECIFY AIR C® SEA POUCH enemenel is
; Loe i
(eC RET - t
TARE PW IN ONTION '
“LASS Fi cations ° :
. . 4 Le toad ,
10 :Chicf, WHD DATE: “ , !
FROM. :Chicf of Station, San José St nd
; ‘ !
SUBJECT: Generm- Oporaticual | i
. SPECIFIC. | ‘ %
. , Camaunios Forty Ponotration Govrations .
Refs LNSveLI6 a os
Ye Hoedousrters attontion is invited to Project “UEILYANT wailed
, bao ag tts objcevive the rorr:itaent of a party meausr ep the
introduction oF e@ ney uecler tute tho Caarmist Party in the
CUOPIS OroMs.: HOMTLIAMe2 has nace sone poo mess in toto regard, rf i
havins been accepzod in the Camsinist esacdicote anc heving i
io. i wicensd hip circle of Caseudot asquaintences in tho crca, This - .
i on profec$ 45 cxepectod to PrOGICO a louelevel, lonjetemm pamtime M I
i ou tion af the perdy in one of the : moat epiticol labor omoas of - {
t
i
Hosta Ricu,
wo Be HimaniTD has resent.y Deon iactructcé te canvesc tho lists
oo. . +.) e@eend ant third oo -eloa Communic ve end evapcsoizors <a tue
Tp “Ben José ame for sogskble dofe:ters. Hioetsfore, + of the
se etstion's cttont!on hes boo. Gipoctes . souercs maucere of tho ;
. Polit&cal Codalssion with acguthvo Pozulta., Dover, a ruview
“ of avcilaple sper:ti oaal Get. oa the top lecders is ance asain:
being mace with tie iisoli.sod Shes EUNLULID will we usd Tos
oat “Lesst ono opproas:: 1: cclocoly prior to his cosapturde
Te apsreao: will bo bo in eaditicn to tac cere: for a ceccude
‘. string pcer.iiment. Also, ac cffort is dcing auje te losale aa
Gypropriats individual wos will ba inssructod to j-in tise party
O20 6 Bid nouG-er. va 6 guns 2353 Gro: ‘hey contact was Go: wito the i
> gabject of 2n540°95 with nog.cive reelte,
3. Any ponotration of the Caxzmist Porsy is the sono o8 a ponce
. $pation of the 222% as tho astual losiors-ip is alaost Siontlional, |:
He oro hovefal tht KUGOWES efforze will meult in the #21 boing . OR
Goalared fllegel this wcdlie : . :
Re. ‘ pncoiftc plans Devo been nado as yot for ETPOnte ase in
ee
, Se” Tebow field exesss that. we arc conaiceriag ibs puesivi lity.
a
i cory oe
wil DQol- 768 FFF
oS GLASSIFLCATION ~
mae tee si-zea . 7 .
wae 1908 Ns
14-0000
an
er SECRET
Hithel
SECURITY INSURMATION Ae X68
that nie echool work eun be tied in with lator pocouren om
‘ Saticny be. tio oronsration of a sehool p Doh
443m Gontestw ith lavop lacdcora and oondits
crters will be ecvised of this angle a:ter EUEIDCE epri ves
: dm Casta Rice and pets esthlud.s
Janos Ke
a)
%
ci)
Qa
14-0000
: be sos, Gd the presidential clections will tazo plase in July 1953,
-f 2 Be. In the unl&koly ovent that HvHAUOID 4g anablo to coaplete
VER: Aap SEURLY orspatcn no. ee52e175 3 |
. ot
i
i
SPECIFY AIR OR SEA PoucH SECURITY INFOISATION
?
, CLASSIFICATION
To , Ondely bp DATE: 4.6 Jet 1953
From , CrdeL of Station, Son José . a “t
" ‘SUBJECT: cenera: Operational .
>, SRECEPIC: AROTD
"de Attached hereto 4s a neuorandes preparcd by HUMIANO!D. .
. Sutlining his desire to depdrt Costa Réze on or about 1 August
2953 for training in tho U.S, prior to reassigniont to
‘“Avpcentinss
2e Tx view of tho fact that UWHTDOR hes aprived in fen José
bool + We bave 20 ebjostion te oa departure Gute of 2 August, Lceling
n° that putficiont tine rezains for a thoroush brlefins and
_ orlentotion ef EairDon. ;
his cover arrengoaonts in frgontina ond in viow of ais
_ 89 to servo in any eroay it ts sugsostet thet
., @nsideration might be given to bis use in Yonezucla,
» It 48 requested th:t headquarters advise os to tho statue cf
_ £ta plans for the training and rosesigment of subiecte ;
-.
a a ~
aoe
Enol:
..16 June 1953
SECURIT INF A e
" FoRw mo.
. MAR 1809
CLASSIFICATION
$t-28 . .
14-00000
soled
bos,
FO SECRET
: SECURITY INPOR SATION .
i ; 5 gune 1553
Neco to Janes X, Russo re Departure Mucteble for HuuANSID
j Certain circumstances surrounding ay eppiication for
; reaicence in argentina throug: thoir Lasbecsy here in Sen
: José have given rise to a bu sjobbion in reieronce ton
tinetetle for departusc, CGrigtneally 15 wus usreed by all
concerned tht a departura shortly after the local clections
; (sey 1 August 1953) would be most conventert for tc stations
. . . There vas gono quaaticn ss to acseptancoe at the University
, or Buenos Airos, built it waa letor aseiced that @ moro aires &
agsurance of entry could be arranged b7 actuel application for
Pesident otatus risht here at tan José, Sais vrosess was
. begun imsediately, Subsequent sonversstisns with Russo,
oa hovever, have civen mo she imoressicn that headouarters will
puait the acproval of the reeident perait before arranging
my cepa:ture for the 0,35,
Actually thers heave been no unusual obstatlcs encountered in
j the routine preparation of documentation, but novertheleas,
: the Argentine Consul assures me that "res - ‘Lts will not be ‘
; - fortneo..ing in leas than throe uonths.” sccordingly, tis would
: place the .ost optigistic results some tine in lus Soptenbcr,
yo Meanwnile, for pathcr urgent personal reascns, I @a anxious |
ait : that ay departure for tho U.S, ba realized as per the "
é _ original understanding, th.t is, suortly after the local elections,
: _ ‘\ By this plan, corres :ondenz6 cen bo maintulnod with the
eo. Argentine gmbagsy here of fan Jond as concorna the arrival.
os - of the dosimentation, and my ppo>ised training period can con»
po eetysably be sscosplishod within t:!s interval of tine.: If:
. ... > the resident per:it fa denied, or the delay unis: waldy great, ©
- @m alternate aroa alght tion be considured.,
I fully comprehend the unsortaintics involved in making such
@ departure without tho residence at tue future sat.tion
positively established sni a. prep.red to enter and worg in any
area sclected et the diserction of the orga: ization, ‘hat I
ea tring to avold cost of all £s a possible interin waiting -
period of several sporiths in a more or less casual status,
If such is inevitable, then lit it take place ctatesices
wel ee - HUMANOID. |.
adel-forrFl ..
cog
secumy weeny STON : , ned a f- of me
se eras tie Tat aie Ste hae tans crema eek Tee oe
fun
14-0000 oof
us ‘
IN 29507:
DIREOTOR, CFA | OO Fg
ACT LON? Coe we ; Oh22Z 2 JUNE 53
| INFORMATION: : a COP, Fi, FI/OPS, “FL/STC, pp 2,-PP/PAD, Fiat 2 \
een en ter nage
SANs 989 | | . : |
_ Tor oaR CITE: SSANI fot
—_ Res Dt® 06369 (ouT. 64611 ), SSANS 987 (an 22509 ) L Cob.
”
RECONSTRUCT CERTAIN VITAL DOCUMENTATION, WE IN POSSESSION 85% THEIR
REGAL PAPERS; RECORDS,” ETCe, ALONG WITH HIGHLY COUPROWESING VANGUARDIA
"POPULAR RECORDS DISCUSSING PLANS AND POLICIES FOR PPte IMADIATE
EXPLOLTATIGN--THIS MATERIAL .WAS- DELAYED" FENDING*CUR-APPRAI SAL: PPE: ~
CURRENT AND POTENTIAL OPPOSITION FIGUERES: CAMPAIGN, PARTICULARLY
" -O'CONGRESSONAL CANDIDATES, HOWEVER, CHECK WITH VICE PRESIDENT:
” GREAMUNO ON 29 BAY INDICATED ASSEMBLY LIKELY TO: LEGALIZE PPI FIRST
_ MEEK JUNE IN VIEW LACK POSITIVE EVIDENCE COMME FRONT, OREAUUNO
“STATED PRESIDENT ULAGE.(ALSO RECD ULATE) CONTINUES. UNDERESTIMATE:
DANGERS COWMWNISM BUT THAT HE, UREAMUAO, WOULD LIKE TO SEE PPI 7
"KNOCKED OUT OF ELECTORAL RACE, ACCORDINGLY, WE UAILED PORTION PPE
RECORDS AND SELECTED COMPROW SING VP HATERIAL TO CHIEF. OF LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE STUDYING LEGALITY WHTH COVER LETTER STATING AUTHOR BAS
DISAEFEOTED.COUMLE PHO-HAD. TAKEN PAPERS-FAOU-COMMIE HOS,-- IF THIS FAILS, :
t
i
i
| [ — STATEON. CAPABILITIES BELIEVED STRONG. ALTHOUGH PPI WANAGED —
i
|
Waa eirpeten wire rian i HIE aoe iste were tnlet a mei tiated Hacer nem tens vvnaae 2 dd
“Des- ft rer)
“IU IS FORBIDDEN T MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE.) : ae wad
14-0000
eats 2d
7 SECRET
sau 989 a - BOE THO
| “6N 29507
FE PULANING MATL OTHER DOCUYENTS To LOCAL PRESS. ALSO, SLATE oF
“PPE DEPUTY CANDIDATES VULKERABLE AS CUR FILES REFLECT COMMUNE ST
-BACKGRCUND OR SVNPATHIES IN UANY CASES. BILLINGTON PRESENTLY _
PREPARING LETTERS TO PRESS EXPOSING KNOTN CONMIES,’ FURTHER KUGOWN
ACTION MAY NOT BE NECESSARY BUT WELL BE RECOMMENDED EF NEEDED,
(EXD OF MESSAGE)
2 aa ate ae ate
(CRT pee tess sere
4
ae
;
ae
}
1
'
14.0000
-—:
’]
: eenil vers
Se: Siicey
OY Ing
L . J rMation
¥ Chief of Station, Sea Jose MAY 14 1959
§ Cuie?, Western Healszhoro Division 1
Operational ” L
; . q
. Rettowal of project HUMANOID ; ;
: HEFYRESCE “P9e%e102 , . :
le The appropriate Ugadquarters office hag renoned project HUXALGID for
_ ” the period 1 March 1953 to 2% February 195).
7 | 8. Age: IELIST yas incorporated into project MIVANOID effective 1 durch
1953 a3 & cut cub for HUMAICID with NUVANOIDeL ard /QUAHOIDe2<
= So" Se The yearly expanses for project HUMANOID are aporoved as followse . |
; - _ Salaryt “RANOID $3,000 cf
poo a oo ASOT 288 i
BE “ FMANOTDRR 480 :
14 — : -
REMIT RD JMaGBQ ey
HUIST 2,080 ”
3. C. King
By. Ae 0. Wagner
ON. DOERFLIIGR
~ “fda Oca : 7 : . ‘Sof- le r7v
UT yates TORET oo
ema
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; AE = oY
: Rane. 35-83 a) . CLASSIFIED MESSAGE . .
ee eeperpat’ INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
| 6 MAY 55 = west Sal CRE T WY 22509
in DIRECTOR, 7 | :
sn feP So RUT | _
_ action: \_S . | 182h2 7 MAY 53 i
-‘NFORMATION, COP, FI, FI/OPS, FI/SYC, PP 2, PP/PAD, FI/AI 2 . :
i 7 . ‘j :
b Bane 989 Be So
| “=T08 DIR a (CITE: S8any | |
i ouenm SSANJ ‘978 (natale . |
Le “os PSYCH |
i ; :
foo Ys HUMANDID=3 AND OTHER LEADERS PRESENT WHEN Lose
; | mS * DISCOVERED 18002 MAY, HOUSE THOROUGHLY SEARCHED. COMAES ~ — Po
Pe * CONCLUDED THEFT PROBASLY GCCUSRED 2 IUAY, PERHAPS AFTERNOON |
if 8 way. OURIHG WAY DAY PARADE WHEN HOUSE UNCCCUPICD. pod
i cee FIGUERISTAS BLAMED AND BELIEF 1S THEY HAVE PENETRATED PARTY.
“INVESTIGATION PLANNED BUT WILL rE ‘DISCREET AND VN LOJER LEVEL oo
_ Be: PARTY REACTION 1S THAT THIS 1S BIGGEST BLOr To
* PARTY ORGANIZATION SINCE REVOLUTION. HUMANOID©3 THINKS PPI
CRIPPLED, POSSIBLY ELIMINATED FROM ELECTION AS STOLEN prs
DOCUMENTS NEEDED FOR OFFICIAL ELECTORAL PROCESS.” oe
COPY NO.
| IVIS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
14-0000
SAW 989 ay 2509
page
SOURCE SAYS PARTYS ONLY CHANCE 1S REPEAT WHOLE CONST ETUATING
PROCESS OF PPi, TIME AND FINANCES PERMITTING. _ . -
END OF MESSAGE
14-0000
go A I pe
Tiss
; : - . ‘ , ; roUTING
i ‘ . ~ oa, a
j ear 3583 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ;
a . "CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY r.
7 3 MAY 53 : <a
SECURITY INFORMATION ; :
o Tee A PE
po, _ DIRECTOR, CIA
iFROMG oo . Te os Ce cea |
i - SR REP SANJOSE = 2 - st ROUT IRE YY |
1 prick | . 20542 3 MAY 53 FO
INFORMATION; - . COP, Fl, FI/OPS, FEATC, PP 2, PP/PAD, FI/RE 2 7
Pol oe ’ h 7 a . . ; !
i ae
SANE 978° _ oo : |
70: BIR “6 BITE: sand |
PSYCH
- 1,” EARLY MORNING 7 MAY HUMANOED. ENTERED COMMIE HOS, .
“LIFTED PORTION PARTY FILES, AND MADE GETAWAY UNNOTICED. ENTRY
. | UNDERTAKEN HIS INITIATIVE AFTER LEARNING FROM HUMANOID=3 COnsits
~ UTHINKENG HOVING FILES. ,
— wil Be TAKE CONSISTS VANGUARDIA POPULAR MILITANT visiTS,
° MEMBERSH IE, “APPLICATIONS , MINUTES POLITICAL COMMISSION ZETINGS3
: PARTSDY PROGRESISTA CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY RECORD WITH LISTS ALL |
WATIONAL DELEGATES; MISCELLANEOUS PARTY DOCUENTS. EXTENT, DAMAGE
PP? CAMPAIGN NOT KNOWN VET. PROCESSING AND EVALUATION, BY HUMANOID/
MUMANOID-3 TO BE DELAYED PENDING PARTY REACTION, NO MENTION SADE
NW COUMISSION MEETING 24ggz ON 2 MAY, AT PRESENT THIS BELIEVED
‘INDICATING PARTY SINPLY UNAWARE LOSS, a, a
END OF MESSAGE,
“367- let re)”
_ COPY NO.
Srpcreretn a e e
f : : :
é * ~ ~
! yee . JECT AYENDEE
4 HEADQUARIERS CASS OFFICER:
Foor No. 2208 Oh
i Eatenalion__2005 4
: Date AG breil 1933 eo
| f
:
_- 2. The atteched amendxent to project HMMAHOID ie presented for
: . approval. pot : :
ae 2. Tho renowal of projest FUMMOID we oubultted 6 Pebrusry 1953
: -“: . but hae not yet been approved for tha pericd 1 March 1953 to 28 Fobtruary
i of 29546 . ‘ soe
14-00000*
a ~ 7 B as
/ 1
AvENTEUT OD, 2
E
|
i —. 16. Agent HUMIST vas granted provisional. oposrational clearanee as cut:
: : out en 24 Ostober 1942 and was activated iibeccuber 1952, He is presently i
being used in project NUMAROID a9 eut out between prinsipal agent HUMANOID l
and subsageats HUMANOID. end HUIANOID2. Aa decribed in the project, it ,
: da pleased to cance} project HUMAZOID about mid-year vhen the primoipal a
on, ; Qgent leawe Coste Rica and re-subnit it aa tuo projects, ono of vhich will iH
>, be project Mast, =” as i
3 2. It is requsated that the project outline ronewel as cubaitted on a 7
os 6 February 1953 be amended in Part II, osetion 11, to inoluds the following: . PoE
Salary: = RUMEST BBgy ie ee a |
; ae 3o Tt fe thorefor requested that project HUGNOID be authorized an u
i “ dnereased costs affcetive 1 March 1953, 6? €1020 over the ectinated soat
po. 1798 which has bson subnitted for erpproval, for the popiod
of
28 February 1954, ming an aconded estimted total cost of $7,873.
‘
ae
14-00000 i
: :
“4 a as
i
HRS-A~95 = § March 1953 - OE
Ret Sperational . Pook.
‘ Attempted Penetration of Vanguardia Popular via ,
Vietor CORDERO Segura, Former Syndicate Leader ! V
This dispatch extracted fron files by George M. HINE, ext. 3691, ; .
Staff C/IcB, Room 2613 L Bldgs, on-16 June 195k, for use in . |
connection with HUMANOID-3 case study, ee \ ; ue
dey 46 perl
Re ea Sa UN Ae celta ane ernee nen ren tt aetna AN ALA ating nun ate? ~
14-0000
5. Tt is anticipated that at about mid-year this projeet will ‘be ree
sutmitted as two separate projects. In the meantime, hovever, it seeng
\. Qd@visable to request renewal for a full year. ; s
6 Attached is a list of the dispatches and disseminations based on
information provided by the principal agent and sub-agents. Of the 118
reports submitted, 91 vere used in & disseminations.
a4
: “I
et
j L
i I.
/ ~ ~ eee
f . . Tp g 5
/ - Zoos “ . v OTT EE, aa .
, -~ SPUne] | | bo
: Security Information oy | .
a t
CRYPTOXYH HUMANOID HEADQUARTERS CASE OFFICER: :
: DIVISI CH van a , _ J, Gy Banke 4 i
Room Woe 2B
| - - SEATIGH _San Jose, Costa Rion == ss Extension 2065 ns
_ Date __6 February 1953 ts fe
3 1. Tho attached Revised Project Outline is subaitted for rensual :
a effective 1 March 1953 to 28 February 1954. oo i
to _ 2» This project encaupasses all the agents presently used by the , |
to Station. The principal agent HUMANOID has demonstrated particulur ability : i
: in closely directing sub-agents to realize their full potentialities. He |
; has also provided the Station with valuable background data on the personali- l
: * t4es and political movenents with the country, in addition to his assigned .
: objectives. . .
boo 3. Reposts have been factual, the information can usually be relied : |
‘ " Upon, amd all informatior. ie of operational value. Security practices have : ; {
i basn sound, though hampered by the problem of procuring a safehouse which’ Sp tp
: is permanently secure. ;
: 4. The departure of the princiral agent from Coste Rica sometine me
5 . after the 26 July 1953 presidential elections will necessitate re-assigning t oJ
i cut-out “duties to HUMIST and also to HUNGRESQUE when the latter is cleared. NO |
s gAt the present timo HUMIST ip gradually asauming full responsibility as de | ‘
u “\euteout for HUMANOID] and HUMANOID-2, The tvo egents who will assume ! . |
:. . ° BOMANOIDta present cut-out ami debriefing functions will be thoroughly familier 3 fo
_ With their duties by the time HUMANOID leaves. j
7
"1 = List (see par. 6, above) “oe
2 = Revised Project Outline . :
. 3 = Original Project Outline ce gee -
Nate n etree aie $e eed Ran AEA EER I Mma eteeN MUT HE Ae
tet : . ' oe
J. C. KIEG
q a - . : a - SECRET me oo/-/oerrl
TA ne es tee reg vis ce teem neem ot
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14-0000
Brea pane navemenc tes creche ets Be EE Te Smtr ee
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/ ‘ 7 REBRE -
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je ; Security Information
REVISED PROJECT OUTLINE
pean uarterg: Projeet la confined to
the googranhical linite of Costa Pica with Headquarters and principal
hos . sotivity located in the espital city, San Josoe
4 Be Ragerences: Project is related through the provision of 1)
. cut-out services and 2) direction to the following sub-agents:
Ji . HBAHOID.2
HUMANOID.3
wuIST
ae Ghicctive As
a. Cutout services as assigned.
be Directs Commant st Farty penetration (BUMANOID.3).
INET are ame oy Cheam: at nb nen Regge THEE
AASEE nueae Den smiger peu at
See ee ee
. ]
G. Direots Postal Intercept Project (HUMANOID ant 2), ee or
- 1
i
d. Provides infortation on local university and intellectaal
oirecles of which subject ia a member ¢
a Oe pL eerMearsene +
-@e Will endeavor to obtain parallel penstration of thea «| “ 4
Vanguardia Popular (Communist Farty of Costa Rica).
W111 endeavor to develop additions) sources of -inforua=
tion on Costa Rican political novensirte.
— .
Ts @e the Vangumrdia Popular (Communist Forty of Costa Rion)
a and other VP sponsored groups.
B. Leftist university ani intellectual groups.
— ©. Ultra-nationalistio and anti-U.S. groups.
Ge Incaning and outgoing mail units in the goneral post
; office. .
MATER Bee
tyemesm 9 '
1400000 |
Ten
SERN aS eectateene tek tae eg
MAMA MEETEE TE peat nnercge tt eri eet
LSU A NN re tpn
HEREIN dem Ne
he
oa
re
EDL HESTON ONE ECTS Ty PTET TINT NY OAS PUREE,
Zaskat
Thie project conforms to the tasks assigned to the San Jose
Station in SOI of 19 August 1952, 2a, 2b, amd 20.
4. Personals
_ @ This project, in addition to HUMANOID, involves the following
| -HUMAROIDAL
‘HUMANOID.2
HUMANOID.3
EWAIST
be. BUMANOID 46 on American citizen born in 1922 in Dlinoise
Subject spant approximately five yéers doing general Air Force Intelligences —— -
- work after joining the U.S. Air Force in April 1946. Subjeat is presently
_ living in San Joss, where he has boen until recently attending school.
Since Juma 1949, when project HUMANOID.vas first.activated, subject has. .
beon the most valuable single agent of the San Jose Station.
HUMAHOID-1 is a Costa Rican, employed in the post office in San Jose.
HUMAROID.2 io a Costa Rican, employed in the post office in San Jose.
HUMARGIDA3 {8 a Costa Rican, snd member of the Vernguardia Popular. He has
provided consictent high-level information on Communist ectivitics by
,virtus of his position in the Party. FUMIST 4s a neturalized American born
“in Germany, vho is self-employed and has lived in Sen Jose eince 1947, after
serving in the 5.5, Army as sp interpreter ine Pu. comp in Virginians
+. Sovezs
“as Case officer in contact vith HUMANOID: a contact
“of Americans.
be By the agent performing his operational tasks: ‘Subject is
"established in Sen Jose on a purely personal basis with no apparent connection
with the San Jose Station. He is a home owner, married, and e fully accepted
<, Sember of the camunity on that basis. He has been attending: ‘school in -
San Jose, but has recently resigned in preparation for his eventual departure
fron Costa Rica after the July presidential electicns to attend school
@leevhere. (See Tinetable.)
'@e Case officer and HUMANOID have weekly appointments which are
” hela in many places of naturel ccamunication between Americans. :
b. HIBAROID and the followingt
14-0000
i :
t °
: - :
(1) HUANOID-1 end 2: Hatl intercepts by these two agente ;
are deposited in an envelope and placed in a post office L
: ., box. It ia removed by HUMANOID who tranmits it to tis i
i. >... ase officer, the =aterial being returned to HUMANOID- rs
: ; for replacing ip the post. office box after being photo- po
; _ graphed in the office of the Chief of Station. — | ;
‘ _ (2) HOMANOID.3: A safehouse ‘dn use since May 1952 4s presently _ !
: 2 _. being used. Dus to certain security weaknesses in exit / 7
7 he ‘ and-entry, it.will be terminated at the end. of Jamary 1953. _ . be
i Another safehouse is presently under development, aa vel] ; !
4 as a two-way dead drop and post office box to minimize live ¢
i contacts. . .
: “a (3) HUAISTs Normal aocial contact between Anericans.
i - @. A cafehouse is Indfepensable to debrief IMANOID-3, vho has to
fs... , + Report on Camamist meetines vhich are often over 3 hours longe. Three _— a
po safehouses have had to be abandoned dus to demonstrated weaknesses, but ths i
i new safchousa should prove satisfactory. = : a |
me : ; 7. SGontrols |
a }
: ge The control of HUMAKOID 19 based upon his past service record
a | with the U.S. Goverment, denonstrated loyalty, and Judgeont of the present
i> 4. and former Chiefs of Station, In addition HUMsNUID ts aU.S. citizen, and
*. at present dependa almost wholy on the financial assistance he receives for
the performance of hie duties. .
+ he The control of HUMANOID-] and 2 is based upon the threat. of
exposure to the goverment. ‘Motivation is the generally anti-Commmist.
‘pature of thair work and the financial gain from their duties. . — . .
e. Control over HUMAHOID.3 consists of signed receipta, reparta,
etoe, which could be used as a threat. However, the egent's high regard |
for hia salary and developing personal friendship with HUMANOID are
motivating factors. ; .
(os. e Baeniel Fovimments a on
Airanienime omarErwasr eee
Peter Lovie aie Senn ne et ere aL
Bo special equipment is involved at the present tine.
Se Cogmiimation: This project was originally initiated with the
eo-operation of the Panama Station. Contimed coordination with Panama,
or any other station, is not considered necessary or desirable.-
Weinert) Rt SED
14-D0000
3
ancameters eer Tae patent EEE OH
8 eee cteenen seem
a aration an -
10. Timetable: HUMAHOID vas engaged by tha San Jose Station in
June 1949 and has been a most satisfactory agent since inception. Ho
ia presently planning to leave San Jose, having coarleted his studies at
the university, but has agreed to rezain until after the presidential
elections on 26 duly 1953, When he leaves, his cut-out duties for :-
HUMABOID1 and 2, which are presently being gradually turned over to.
HUMIST, vill be teken over by HUMIST, who will then have direct contact
with the cage officer on mech the same basis as HUMABOID, By that time,
HUMORESQUE should have operation clearance to act ao an American cut-out
_ Part II
11. Eatdnated Conte - a
Eisca) Year 1953” F4peal Year 195,
Salary: HUMANOID $1,000.00 - . $2,000.00
. HUMANOID} , 96.00 *192.00
HUMANOID.2 160.00 320,00
HUMANOID-3, 560,00 .. 1,120.00 .
Agent Exrersest 200,00 "£00.00
Safohouses - 200,00 . 400,00
Local transportation,
Miscellansous supplies, ete. 59,90 need 20290
$2,266.00 . $4532.00
=== Saas
PaCn2 1 Se OoLens oT fonttrentat HUMANOID 4s interested in
& career in tho intelligence Tield, and has denoustrated willingness to
Continue this work in Argentina, While in the United States in the fall
of 1952, he talked with the forner chief of. the San Jose: Station, now at -
ters, and ves told that in the event of hig renoval te Argentina
fest
‘for further schooling, he would be continued on his present ealary as a
minimum. He was also advised to request covert training in the United
States preparatory to going to Argentina, and uns told that at the tise of
that request it would be up to Headquarters to determine the advisability
of paying any part of transportation for himself and family to the United
States and from there to Argentina. .
“SECRET
1 Matin enti nena Sey teet dt ele Gee tanmmeem ae
Sonsini aeney coy
ie
wh
an
bP .
J
14-0000
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cigetien ust Rek a nine abet pe!
EIT ee erent came ce cnn nans ont en nN te, 18 baled me:
21 January 1953
MEMORANDUM POR? Chief, WH Division ~ _ ne aos
. &
SUBJECT = sss Hmanoia
1. At the request of Ur, falewell, I ret with Kumasoid on the i
occasion of his visit to Washington lest Novenber and made cerlein oral £
commitments on behalf of the Division. Mo commitment,’ however, was very
specific and all were cleared with the Division in advarce.. “vy partici-
pation in the matter was, of course, cving to the fact that I had
recruited Humanoid criginally and enjoy his confidence.
this orsanization as somewhat of a profitable avocation. Pis performance,
nonetheless, has teen outstandirg fron tie Doint of view of initiative, -
production and understanding of operational principles, He weuld now
like to make it a career but lacks sufficient infomation upon which to
base a decision and, being partially aware of the uncertainties involved,
insists upon maintaining an alternate vocation, In oursvit of this latter
objective, he plans to move to Suenos Aires in June or duly of 1953 and
establish hirself there Gn @ Dernanent basis. His inquiries were to
ascertain what effect these plars would have ‘upon his present and future
relationship with this organization.
3. I advised Humanoid to continue with his plans as outlined above,
: stipulating only that he remain in his present location until after the
forthconing elections and essured hin that as a consequence of his past
satisfactory service he koulc he nicked up in Eueros Aires atea compensa= .
Aion at least equal tO theaters ° resentin receiving. :
|
f
i .
4
H
|
|
|
|
i .
ra 2. Hunanoid in the past has pursued his activities on behalf of
i
|
mo
; h. I then explained that our participation in his move would
'_ Recessarily have to be deternired at a later date but requested him to
. keep us informed of his plans on a continuing basis, assuring hir that
oo _-- +. &t would do no harm to request such assistance as he might need. In this
: . Connection, T advised him to request forv21 training, which he has never
. bad, implyirg that this would be granted, and suggested that a formal
- contract, future compensation, travel expense and so forth could best be
'’ Begotiated here at that tine.
: 5. I recomend, therefore, that Husanoid be brought to headquarters
for a period of training and that a contract agent relationship contain-
. : ng. the usual travel and allowance vrovisions be formalized at that time.
“ao Baste compensation should certainly consider his Fest record and proven
. . reliability in addition to the initiative he has shown in laying on his
own Cover. Although his future assigment is none of my business, I
. Weld point out that he has proven adept at anotting, recruiting aini o-
no “4° agent handiing ang suggest that his talents would be gredtly circumscribed
So if assigned to direct exploitation of a svecific target. ‘
; a . 2ol-/68 a 2
SESRET @ A. Marelius .
SEEURITY IFEX: Executive Secretariat, DD/P
14-0000
ce Ue ranted
evens
Tyr:
SECRET
“SECURITY (SF OH MATION
HRSA@56
ar OPLRATIONAL REVILYW a ;
? CRYPTONY4:: HURANOID-
COUNTRY: Costa Rica PERIOD: - Hay 1 to Decexbow 31, 1952.
OBJECTIVES AND TASKS: _ Ho change. \ :
SALARY: | a yo 71,600 per month effective waren 1
oe 1962, par DIR 17éSk. =
EVALUATION OF SERVICES: . Excellent and of major importance
. c. to thia stetion. : . i
. te. information produced through sube
agents. During the period under
- review, agent has done independent
te ers . reporting and has produced several
‘ ‘ oa - reports of value on political
ho yoo matters and has contributed useful
cts operational beezsreund Gatae
EVALUATION OF INFORMATION: Of considsrsble value with reforence
fhe renoval of operation wah restric- os |
tions on azent's activitics during : i
this period has permitted fuller
. use of his casabilities, 1.¢., .
increased spotting and recruiting ;
: activities. a o |
"operation of tha project. was greatly -.
enhanced by the salary reise which E
was effective in Harch, 1952, Subject”
. has resizned his posit:s: with the :
_ . , = 5 School of Agronomy and is now able to
fe devote more time to our interests as
as result of the betcscrment of bis
financ‘sl status. In tévember Avent
: travelled to the United =tates and
‘gontasted clacr C. ercer, fornar
Chief of: Stati:n, San José, at which _
_ time the possibilitics of reassign- ; a
ci. ment’ to another Latin ancriea: country ©
., were discussed. After dissussion with
ue , ised HUMAHSID
mere) ST.
va
o
A.
Vai whe mater 45 S545
dispatch form).
re ok
SCRET
SECUR ere INF OLA TION Jo/- er firs
14-0000
4
7
ip
; FOR NO. 35.82 a CLASSIFIED MESSAGE f =
A Oe CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
i" 84 OCT 52° - = a ne:
! :
T ; ; = * i
SR REP SAN JOSE “HeRe GAIL EHSON WHD 45s,
FROM: _ 0 . . a f
; DIREGTOR, CIA - ROUTINE :
E wei . 152 23 OCT 52
INFORMATION: ADIN, CAD, RI 2 , oo
. SE ra ee
| - DIR 24876 ; Ti
a . SE,
| TO: SSANJ GITE: DIR 7
| i.
ms IL: ASK HUMANOID TELEPHONE WERCER ON ARRIVAL JEF 2-6109,
' | Loa * : . . . 1
ae | :
° ha }
7 _ use /ore COMMENT: RETYPED IN MESSAGE CENTER. a
; 4
CALDWELL” _ ou _DOERFL INGER
or. Io r cry
1
"TIS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
14-0000
, SPR RA omens EPRI: ptarRT eer epemaemsese mm ne AP I A Pee NPT SN ENR FA ULV OSIM! pr ene
« oF CLASSIFIED MESSAGE : } rs oe -
‘euatases ——
: sla. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ae ’ eee |
f . . , . . * 7 . . i
J . . Son Bete TUR RE bled ert ree OU ad iy - _ . H
H 16 OUT 52 : SEGRET Foe hgege
F & SECURITY INFORMATION B a |
i __ Geox Noo! Gk . |
TO: Cone ae f
i . sey so os — fo. i
pe REP_SAN JOSE _ -ROUTENE i
i Whoz WG OT. 52
: , |
; ° . : . a. ; : '
- FINForMaTION. CFI,” CPS, nr 2 me Looe ee
i | |
pe
SSaid 95.
i To: PIR ; _ CITE: ssanu
‘. OPERA . pO
; i at
i |
HUMANCID PLANMING PEPART FOR STATES 4 NOV, ARREVING 4 4
! |
WASHINGTON 6 NOV OR 7 HOV, LATER VISITING DAYTON, OHIO, CHiGACS :
te at a 7
“AND RETURGING SAR JOSE ABOUT IO SCV, PURROSE 13 TO VISIT STATES, * 1 ;
~ FAUILY AND FRIENDS FOR FIRST TIME 1N SEVEN YEARS. SUAJECT aLSY :
1 ;
DESIRES COMTaCT ELMER © MERGER AND/OR OTHER H°S OFFICES T2 SISGUSS |
| POSSIGILITIES FUTURE ASSIGNMENT 18 OTHER LATIN AMERICAN’ COUNTRY, : ;
PAT ICULARLY CUrA. WE EN FAVOR VACATION TRIP DESPITE TEMPCR AY
INTERRUPTION HUMANOID CPERATICN AND REGCUMEND HCS CONTACT. PLEASE
ADVESE YOUR REACTION AND CONTACT INSTRUCTIONS IF APPROPRIATE.
dor torrets |
1
i
14-0000
fy
PRIMES Seton! ae tee,
RSE URL LAT AERUEN TD iy EERIE DOL SABIE MCAT SAUNT TENCE ES Ace ICR.
oo, re eam
oy SEGRET _—
SECURITY ins QR MATEY 2
oy 13 October 1952
MEMORANDUM FOR CHIEF, BRANCH IIT
SUBJECT: HUMANOID
1. Attached hereto is a letter received from HUMANOID by Hr.
Edward A. Marelius, now at Headquarters and the former Chief of Station
at Costa Rica, who recruited HUMANOID.
2. Particular reference is made to Paragraph 6 regarding a change
in assignment. Mr. Marelius thinks that when subject finishes his
schoo] year in 1953 he should be brought to Headquarters for training,
and that be should be converted to Stat Agent for possible reassign-
ment in Latin America under deep cover. Mr. Marelius thinks that
HUMANOID wiil go stale in San Jose and that a Change should be made to
better utilize his services. Although subject is the principal source
‘in Costa Rica, he feels that arrangements could be made for an orderly
turn-over and departure. ,
3e While I was assigned in Panama I net subject, at which time
he was contemplating moving to Panama, attending the University, and’
_ working for the Panama stations He impressed me very well‘ and would
have. been quite an asset, but the deal.feil through due to the nigher
cost of living in Panama and the fact that he would losa considerable
credits in transferring.
he I do not know whether it can be worked out but I certainly
_ would go along with recommending that he be afforded training in the
UeS. and that he be reassigned, preferably to Argentina or-one of the
other countries where fic{s Agent needed for additional unofficial
cover. The question of his*converting to Staff agent might be worked
- out also.
Chief, Fi/aH
tet OAL
if. B. CALDWELL OO abe
|
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14-0000
EAM
: AERIS OES CERAM AS ARES ISTE SAEED SS A AEN i A
: ree
oy :
. ae : Fad a . i
Box 779
. San Jose, C.K,
7 CUct 52
_ Dear Ed,
Tne interval has been long enough for me to wonder If you are
still around ! We'll just go ahead with this and nope for a decent |
forwarding service at that end.
How are you and Betty these days 7. 1'IL bet you miss the old
days in LA at times...but just Temember' this, things are not what
they used to be | This place (in spite of increasing political pulse)
is deader tnan Hell. Take it from me, .
hae
é.
Fi
ll
y
This is our beloved winter NOWe.syou remember; dreamy, sunny
mornings...until abcut 1100...then swoosh | Your walking around thru
another dark, clammy and moldy rainy season. = Well, | guess bitter
‘cold waves are not so Pleasant eigher. .
"patos
i
Marco seems to be getting prematurely old. Hets haalthy enough,
but 1 guess the country is just as boring for him as it is for me.
He still cannot pass up a chance to jump in carfor a ride now and then
and seems to be just about his Ne 1 thrill,
As fer the family here, everyone is fine. 1 believe 1 had told _
‘you that Lilliam Caridad was born June 1951 so now we are quite satisfied 33
: with the pair, They are both fat, dumb and happy (and how 1 envy them oar
cow, ". for that). Ross A. is now over three years and quite the boye-- -- --...
PAP Te rem aners tine SEIDEL Rare fat rte a RAY tine QE he Ne ceo tne meer cettemin gt
As for me, same old stuff. Fourth year at the VU, with, passing
Qrades and possibilities of the degree next year whereever it may be
undertaken. | am pretty well fed’ up with the environment. (again) and
‘this time am sure to be gone sometime within the first quarter of 53,
I have very little idea where... “anama U. is once again encouragéng.
I would like Cuba in spite of the high standard of living there. Even CF
Mexico would get me close enough to the continental US for more frequent =
visits which is «nat I need at tne moment. (That is actually Doctors .
advice now. )At any rate, I feel that I might be able @0 do more somewhere
else. Do you have any ideas 2? They would certainly be welcomed. :
j All the ald acquaintances are still around. Mary 1s well and
- apcarently happy. Judy is fine. 1 like Dave's new friend very much
: and am reminded of the old Marelius touch. We haven't many new
_ frifends these days and its my impression that we. had better be getting
. @ Mttie more social minded, . Se
well, going to clip this short and head for the U. Theee's pa petty
' strike on and one must keep up with the current at least. Best wishes
to you folks and hope to hear from you ‘soon, .
As ever,
€
14-0000
ROUTING
nr : “ : 1
i Fone No, 35.82 os CLASSIFIED MESSAGE f : * \ 2
1. . 2.
oO CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY oT
_ pe rae:
[| 2g SEPIEEER 1952. -guT 57898 —
a 7 .
: a
: TO; 7 , ” ; I
prom, CHES OF STARICN (eosza RICA) (SADJ) «wR. EMDR 455 i. ae
| BIRacm, oc . ROWE 4
i ol): he ; _ 22082 29 SEPT 42 -_ |
j a bene wo a : . o : .
| INFORMATION: oF}, opd, nb 2 Pane, . oe
| | |
DIR 21343 BO ee ' i |
TO: seaty ro CTE: DIR 8 a
RB: GRSAAeLe72 : po
. . id I
| PARA 13 REPRESENTS 2Q VIEW TILL CURRENT POLITICAL S:TUATIGH
4 . CLARIFIED. ARRARCEMEDTS IGE? LATER 23 BADE IF YOU PESL RocaSsany
A AOUEVER, EXISTING EUMANOIMD ORS AND TWO PS SILITIES Am) COVERAGE
i.
:
f
i
{
1
i
[
|
| ue 90, PROVIDE SECERICAL EXPART POR BRIEF PCSTAL CSNSCRSHIP SDUFLCTICN,
i
| ;
SELISVED ADEGUATS PCR. OR EEESDS,
as
bicchal Maladie
au 1s FORBIDOEN TO. MAKE A ‘COPY ‘OF THIS, MESSAGE
14-0000 fa A - 7 . t
B p
} I ~
Al
ek / J
z i 7
Poy .
“ a : ; - ce _
an
a 5
ao 7
: . . t.
'
SERRE mah 8
ne oo - Security Information —
Ghiof of Station, Sen Joze SEP (2 3:
Chicf, WH : ea ee
Projoet RUM&EOID
-- BER: “TALS
i . TRoeAalLAZ
BO TA TTL,
; . SszJpa4, (I8 30229)
. oars.ss2 (IN 31520)
a ; BIR 16245 (COP 50019)
to «PIR 17884, (OT 52565)
a Ob, "Qe Project HDKANOID use epproved in the exount of (6000.00 fer the
, vo, period 2 Murch 1952 to 28 Fobruary 1993. This smowrt ven based om the
ge . Sollevirg funiing requirements es cot forth in the project outline whieh
">" yaw presented for approval im May 19528
einige Sit det atid AE UC RES A ede See de ae
Salary: HGAEBOLD _ $800.00 . $1600.00.
: : : HUMALEOIDe] . : 16.00 152.00"
WA KOTD2 (. 7 12Be0O | 256000 ©
MMA oIDAg £52000 4904000
oS) DMABOIDNG 92600 | «shh 00 =
- Agent eapeases: - 200.00 — 409,00 of
" Gafe Houses “00,00 £00.00 .
. piscellancous supplic “ete. 20,09 pe lakes]
ve supp Bg OWe :
eee , Tiv7é.co «65 958.00
2_ IUMAKQID, hag been terainated, thorefare the total available for
expenditure by the station (%6000.00) execeds the amount requested (45934.00)
.. "by $282.00 ($72.00 plus $144.00 plus $66.00).
"De Fe GIBBORS
© SORT eevee
14-0000
naan ne Peme Seer ee eS
eo yer pan reer ors —
- PBOiby Dy By P, E, Oberst
~ SECRET
. Security Information
3e Projest financial resornis in Boadquertere are naintednsd in
Ue 5. curronsy, Accordingly, DIA 14246 (QUT 50019) was cxzzrescod in deliar-
units. Unformataly, ve ware not evere of recent fluctustions in ths rato | -
of ozehenge visn the mossage was sent ani tho exounts. quoted wore not
ouffisient te naintein sgent salerier on tha provicualy established calea
egalos This preblem has been discusecd with appropriate effices here as
Le indiested in tho attached uenoraidum for record vaich ve believe to be calf~
explanatory.
4e Yn the event that tho current finanofal ctatus of project MEUNGID
is not hereby clarificd to your patiafaction, ve will be hapry to furnish
any edditional informtion that may bs roquirede
“Attashsents. Hono For Reecrd
J.C. KIEG
? Septender 1952
{
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| 14-0000
104-10216-10000
aoe,
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wes
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s
END OF MESSAGE a SECRET
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
~~ . a
Se
“~ SECRET Q% FRPS «pp eo ep eee 8
STAFF
nes’ =
NG
COnmF; C/LA=8 INFO: UDPD=De VR, FILE, DQRECORD, C/C1=4, C/EPS/EG=2,
C/EUR*6¢ C/LCG/IDs C/PCS, (25/P)
ir
{
i
0000 60 SSO SOS 8 SSS SOOO ESTE SOOO O MOBO OLS 4
oreneDagenyoonecnecenenenanensscnnres
80 3951064 PAGE 003 i
TOT: 0420522 MAR BO DIRECTOR 62792!: \
SECRET
STAFF 0420S2Z DIRECTOR 627924 .
TOs PRIGRITY MADRID. .
BNINTEL AKULE AMLASH
REF: MADRID 48679 3916232
1. DEPT UF STATE HAS SENT MESSAGE TO CONSULATE AUTHORIZING THE
GRANTING OF VISAS TC 6ML4SSH FAMILY? BUT HAS APPARENTLY ATTACrED &
PROVISO © SO L&wG AS CONSULAR OFFICER SATISFIED THAT THEY AFE 5ONA
FIDE VISITORS 45D wOT IMMIGRANTS, vad
o
2. OFFICER HO DESRIEFED AMLASH91 I% MADRID GN 11 JAKUARY 15S 7
EXPERIENCED ALC SAVVY PROFESSIONAL. nt n&S BEEW INTERVIES IAG 3
REFUGEES FOR Tri PAST SEVERAL MONTHS aD hAS CONSISTENTLY PROVIDED :
ACCURATE ASSESSMENTS UF REFUGEE INTERTIONS AND @ITIVATIUNS. AMLASH@
1 TOLD THE DEBKIEFER THAT HE ONLY BARTED TO VISIT ThE US A480 THAT rE ;
RANTS ARO INTENDS TO SETTLE IN SPAIN, @HERE HE CAN MORE READILY SET ° - us
UP & MEDICAL PRACTICE AWD BE LESS NEWSRORTHY THAN MOULD BE THE CASE .:
IN THE UNITED STATES. THE DEBRIEFER BELIEVES AMLASH@] MENT PhAT 4
HE SAID.
De FILES 2016252234, RVN G MAK 00, DRV D9C.3, ALL SECRET .> oi
ORIG: ADC/LAZOPS (PALMER X-9011)3 AUTHS ADC/LA/OPS (PALMER)S COORD? _
PCS/LGG/ID (CANTRELLIE C/E/IB/SCSTOVERD$ RELs C/E/I1B (BERGER)S CL
BY 037029.
oyrt ano .
Zof-avaady j
ano ayteak
Fey ee
|
|
| 14,0000
1 3
04- 10216- ton “ty 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 7 3
~ ° em Toe “
. 7 . : oe eee . a
an er a ce
r.
} as - E
| a
4 s it 4
3esaus secret FRE: p2e ree
: % _ : —
! ADV C/LA & C/EUR 18142 nat Para Opens Lee Ore STAFF
Seer reste
ACTION: C/LAeB (078) INFO: ODPD-Ds VRa FILE, DORECORD, C/CIW4,
C/EPS/EG=2, C/EUR@6e (237K)
80 3918225 PAGE 001 IN 3916225 :
TOR: 2716042 FEB 80 MADR &8680 i
-§ ECRE T 2717082 FEB 80 STAFF f
| CITE MADRID 48680 go? 7
1 OL — - 486
| TO PRIORITY DIRECTOR. dens TO wade 4 —
| WNINTEL RYBAT AKULE AMLASH
REF: MADRID 48679 3916232
4. IDLNS: ia
WIFE: I'IRTA NOVOA DELGADO, DPOB: 9 AUG 1936, MATANZAS, a
CUBA. fe
SON: ROLANDO C UB EL A NOVOA, DPOB: 26 JUNE 1960, HAVANAy i
CUBA. » 8
MOTHER: VIRGINIA S EC AD E S ZELAVA, DPOB 30 APRIL 1908. f
LAS VILLAS, CUBA. i
3
’ 2. ABOVE IDENS ARRIVED MADRID FROM CUBA ON SAME DAY AS SUBJECT
REF, 11 DECEMBER 1979.
3. FILE: 201°252234, RVW 27 FEB 007 ORV O9C ele
Sterapred rere ne
tome ge
aan
oars ‘+ agrees
preety Sen tad
Aisa
~ rey .
Pat agit ba trek? AE Be
ae tse ENO OF MESSAGE SECRET ns
“gntebia |
; . . “el
amen
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10216-10002
gene
y
Wii tecktcehenees ta tectemtaitnet 2 amet snemmniaieiibiaiialeRnbedaiienat
* DC/LASOPSs C/EUR/IO;3 AUTHS DC/LAZ C/LAZ RELS OC/EUR/S
.
END OF MESSAGE . SECRET
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
fies SECRET --- FRPS. ep 6 pp
. ; -
STAFF
CONF: C/LAe& INFUs OUPD=D, vR, FILE, SIR, ODO-4, C/CIWd,
CLEPS/EG=2r CfEUReo, C/LCG/ID, C/PCS, C/PCR Ge C/PCS/PiLLU, DOU/EOs
(32/P) :
80 3620398 PAGE 001 f
TOTS 0222112 JAN 60 DIRECTGR 5834088 .
COCO WSS SOT SF SE STOR STSEHSHOTEBVSHSTHSEMNTBDEBSOS®O®IM AST ed -
SECRET
STAFF Q22211Z DIRECTOR 583488
TOs IMMEDIATE MADRID,
; ‘can 0
@NINTEL AMLASH
ft. LNERGO HAS ADVISED THAT AMLASH/I CA/I) CIOEN A}, CUBAN .
ASSES 190591905, ARRIVED MADRID 11 DEC 79 AND CONTACTED LWERGY 0"
SOURCE 1N U.S, REQUESTING MEETING WITH RTACTION REPRESENTATIVE, e
ACCORDING LHERGO SUURCE A/1 HAS BEEN CONTACTED BY NUMERUUS BMEOIA
REPRESENTATIVES SINCE ARRIVAL MADR10 BUT HAS REF JSED GRANT INTER@
VIEN.
Mee tect MM ae
Lyte te Fee
2. IDEN & TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED DEPART 7 JAN 80 FOR MADRID
TO MEET AND CESRIEF A/1 AwO DETERMINE HIS FUTURE PLANS. -LNERGO
HAS BEEN REQUESTED TO PROVIDE BUNASFIDES AND CONTACT INSTRUCTIONS,
WILL ADVISE WHEN RECEIVED.
GE oe
5. PLS PKOVICE NAME AND TELEPHONE NUMBER IDEN B CAN USE TO
CONTACT STATION ON AKRIVAL MADRID. REQUEST REPLY IMMEDIATE.
ae et tee =
4, FILES 201252254, CADL RVA 2 JAN 2000 ORV 09C.3,. ALL
SECRET .>
ORIGs SA/C/LAD CSTURBITTS, X-9127- GREEN@3215)% COORD: DC/LACO;
THOMPSON. CL BY 12180, -
SPLUCCT Ysa &
Cd netic URE h eee
SMe
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— 6d dew 77
Abl—-Qraas$ —
é
hat eS
i
Benne
|
|
| THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
“REE OR TOURMATION: REPORT
14-00000
104-10216-10029
~ a
2025 RE
LEASE UNDER
=a
hee
toe CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
‘This material contains wforcetion affecting the Netional Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espicasce Laws, Title
18, U.S.C. Seca. 793 and 754, the transmission of revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorised person is prohabsted by law. ’
. NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM/ : 1 ce
NO_DISSEM ABROAD/BACKGROUND USE ONLY PAGE 10F - PAGES
TeuS 13 AN INFORMATION REPORT, HCT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE
S-E-C-R-E-T REPORT NO. CS DB-312/01409~-68
; “OATE DISTR. 28 June 1968
country Cuba
por “Late April 1968 ; .
. . .
_ SUBJECT Prison Break at El] Principe Prison fo tite .
in Havana
aca Canada, Ottawa (25 June 1968) FIELD NO.
SOURCE An official Canadian service: from officials in Havana.
i 1. In late April 1968 there was a successful prison fo
bow break at the El Principe Prison in Havana.: A group of ota
: prisoners escaped by digging a tunnel to the courtyard of :
a neighboring hospital. After the escape, ex-Major H
Rolando Cubela cades, who was convicted in March 1966 -
for plotting to \assassinate Fidel Castro, was transferred 1
from El Principe ‘to a prison in Oriente Province. |
j
' . a3 Z
} 2. %It was rumored that Huber Matos, imprisoned since
i October 1959, was one of the. escapees. However, according
ps . to the wife of a prisoner in La Cabana Prison in Havana,
a ee el ne
Matos and 20 other political prisoners were still in Gal-
Poa.
me, lery 23 of that prison, Although none of them wore’ prison : i :
5 : uniforms, it is said that the authorities stopped being i i
| severe with them on this count. H }
° -_) ; - i i
> ; - ~ | 3. Field Dissem: None. ! {
| . | bo
7 . ~ a ~ os ' | ode
— 5 a ey
_ Bee TT . af doo,
beet 3 Bo. : 4
. = et . 's : 1 : .
6 . ; * ze t
: : { .
: a | Pioie
2 . . _
.4 S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM/ gf gos
e NO DISSEM ABROAD/BACKGROUND USE ONLY a /- AGARGY ot
7 {etoasification’ (dinsem controls) - :
(For Field Distribution see final parogroph)
mage eee pep ttermeeine ee te
E/MADR fy CIn-37968)
[ieyR [gf | ep (ssact-1)
PP” | Ci/OPS/WE: [levorra: tif siz
A I BE Rs We
forats IF 2, CI 4, FI3, CA
y wWH/C 9 (2), EUR 2 (2 SD Pe |
NL”
-- LETE PREVIOUS ve
’ Ons ons . : : (20)
Pores
f-66
pou tae
TAU esa daltemmaste
-
|
|
| “04 ; : SASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
104-10216-10046) [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY AS | Ea
‘wo SECRE®
‘ .
Visit of Identities
ACTION REQUIRED RG RENCES
ACTION REQUIRED: PII
REFERENCE $ BBA-12821 (25 June 62)
j 2.. OKENVY reporte that they were advised by Identity A that
. bis asscolate, Ideatity B would be visiting Diakarte in aid~July
and that probably he (Identity A) vould be sumzoned by General Jani
in the neer future to assist in procurement activities for the military.
2. Identity A expresged himself as being willing at the sexe
tine to serve ODYOXE without renumeration, on a confidential basis or
otherwise, 1£ his serviesa can be of assistance, , i
3. Identity 4 bas done sone dickering with the local attashe
aéronautical spere parts for which export permits have been
Gifficult to obtaia, 3 that he would have no difficulty in
obtaining permits if the parte were purchased through his orgenisation.
4 Identity A has eleo been in contest with another OOYORS
EERE t80? January 62 and therefore cannot be approached by
pri’
eatarrtadees 7
Attacknente: f
Ideas U.3.C. True Hexe Pouch FeRuthpep — haegeuith
Distribution:
2 — Djakerta
Bol- LbI57?]
> DATE TYPED Dan OSES SED
@ duly 62 0 oie ju 1682
\ i CROSS FERENCE TO. OTT TTT OISPATCH SYMBOL AND MUMEER
f FEDW- 5798
. ROQUARTERS FILE MUACEER
GLASS ALO EELIECRS OD 2
Gers wh15g)
SECRET -t.. . 9
ORIGINATING
OFFKE - PILE - I¥rtaa j ta
FE/PIA/K/F4 Dexter E. Kelpe. akc ! 5503
COORDINATING
OFFICE SYMBOL 1 DATE ’ OFFICER'S MAME:
| i
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RELEASING
UPTILE Sr ware
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Test “te 53 use oii tition anaes ce a wis a, A . f . ca * - Pi § p A ¢ muy i”
wk, a " Moos see . Pry . ~
a ‘ . my
14-0000
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SECRET
pm
sew
-
DERTIPIES U.S.C,
te
TRUE HAME POUCH Att.
FHDW-5498
Ce ee
I Irving Deviason, Public Relations, 1612 K at,
LY.
DEITY a
ele een
exployed by the Indonesian
' Bsbassy, Washington,
Paul Pesik, formerly
DEITY B
te
: 4 7 Bins Oa
WaT aan wee Meat ciated Fy eae Tre tna oe ee a ET RY
Pn
pes — $Y#5
} :
—
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|
|
| rad nae i f
‘ ‘ S. — = DS ACT OF 1992
“404 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORL ACT Oo
104-10216-10073). J
“4. DISPATCH a
To eee ee
rr) nlef of Etation, Quito :
Chief of Basa, Guayaquil
Gm P ALES
KEACEAABTENS LOSE
CAN Tek NCE tes
Please comment on Subject and his statements
“
i. The following paragréphs are quoted from an ODENVY report resulting
from an interview with Identity, The addressees are requested ts comaent on
the Subject's statements and to send to Readquarters information concerning tho
Subject's activities in Ecuador bearing on his statenents, ,
where ha had been offered a dob to represent that country as an agent in
PBPRIME and ha was Seriously considering this offer, While in Ecuador, ho
had conferred with four individuals who he believed would run tho new
goverment which was to ba sworn into office on August 31, 1960. Those
persons were identified as follows: Jaine Hebot Velasco, Hinister of
Developaent; Pedro J. Menendes Gilbert, Mayor of Guayaquil, Eouador;
Iuis Noboa, an Bevadarean businessman; and Enrique Ponce Iuque, a Senator
and partner of Noboa.
B. According to Identity, the now president of Ecuador, Jose Harta
Velasco Ibarra, has been elected to that office for ths fourth time and
is an aged person. Ths above-listed individuals will control aad operate
the Government of Ecuador with the approval of Ibarra, ds a result of
bis conferring with tha above persons, Identity expressed the belief .tmt
Habot will be the strong in the governuent. He described these individuals
4s patriotic with a sincere desire to better the plight of the common
“man in Ecuador, Identity stated that all of them are definitely pro~
PBPRIME and Nebot said that all Identity has to do is tell bin what PBPRIME
CONTINUED
UNDER SEPARATE COVER
Distributions DATE TYPED a Ne
2 = Quito
1 © Guayaquil feeeene nee -- eee. soa |
‘ t
‘ H
' TEQH-2393 |
. HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
CLASSICAL IE “OL ! Bl
8~E-C-R-2-T 9 Prre prone
7] ORIGINATING .
OFF - ‘. OFFICER - TYPIST ExT.
wWH/I/S HmMfendSnhala sel | 38L7
COORDINATING
OFFICE SYMBOL CATE I OFFICER'S NAVE
: - if 7
& msve 'sAdee | aswtentowsn -2-.)-
ot RELEASING
UPre Picross UALS | PED Si
enagorer
AC/iH/1 goer 2 eee é
128690
- (
se 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION REALCLS FORM 610m tance MAY SE USES “ aw] ¢ a) A i" & RR b
ie mE j
14-0000 { .
. toe i ‘ . °
i . _ saad on : — ed :
CASS FICATION Dates wo aD wD
S-E-C-R-2-T . | HEQW-2393
desires and ths Ecuadorean Goverment will do its best to cooperate
with PRPRINE.
C. Tdentity wae alan told thet thes Coverncent of Ecuador has con-
menced negotiations with en electronics fir in Dallas, Texas, believed :
by Identity to be the Continental Electronics Company, for the construction -
of a 50,000 kilowatt radio station in Guayaquil. ‘This station will be
used to combat antigovernmant propsganda be-:sd into Zevador from Cuba.
Bebot felt that PERIME could make use of this redio station. identity
told Nebot that be believed this could be arranged,
BD, It ie the opinion of Identity that this is a golden epportunity
for FAPRIME to ecumence cooperation with a new government in a pro-PRFADS
country, Ra stated that tho Ecuadorean Govermsant would be zest willing
for KUBARK to utilize tho above radio stations however, it vould necensio
tate KURARE's paying half of ths expenses for its construction. Iidantity
was advised that the information be had givea ODEIVY would be furnishod
to KUBARK pursuant to his requeat. a desired to be contacted vithin a
poriod of ton days if RUBARE is interested in tho information ke had to
offer. Eo further action concerning thia matter will be widertaken by
ODE
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
2. ODENVY has previously reported at length on tho Identity, a pablic
relations counsel, Identity registered as a purchasing agent for various
buresus of the Republic of Nicaragua on 1§ April 19553 on 22 July 1958, he
registered as on egent of the Isracli Military Industries, which was controlled
ty the govermsnt of Israol,
3. Tho Identity appears to be an international busineseman with apscial
interust in latin American Countries. He haa previously frequently contacted
PBPRIME agencies on subjects he thought appropriate to bring to their atten-
tion. A cursory check of his 201 file revealed no dsrogatory informetion,
Farther information can be supplied if the ficld eo requests,
EWD OF DISPATCH
a be
a
t
1
USE PREVIOUS EDITION
PENSCES FORMS
SI7@ $1284 AND S179
|
|
| 14-00000
FROna
REFEREES)
re hg re rr
104-10216-10075) 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
. VIS (CH ‘
re
ry 7a RE. 43:3" — (CHECK “K” ONE)
I. IRVING DAVIDSON |__| _ MARKED FOR INDEXING
. | % | Wo pwexinc requieeD
ACTION FEQUEED .
PPIR-5SU5 - Fa
Chief, Far i.ast Mvision
my
1m Eg ERIE Oe np onc
INDBUNG CAN BE JUDGED
None BY QUAUFIED HQ. DESK ONLY
peated on
PPUA-EL 7D, 13 May 1958, Transzitta’ of MIUAVLIN Tap Transe{pta~ >
1. The information obtained in the nane check of DAVIDSON reveals that
Subject is an azeressive intematdional businessman who Would possibly
psrticipate in any business propoeition for a commission; however, when
negotiating with representatives of other countries, Subject usually protects
himself by reporting the business propos tion to a U.S. Goverment agency
er official, ‘he name check reveals that tho relationship betacen
Drew Pearson and MIRAVELIN may have resulted fron Subject's personal contact +
With both gen. The information re MIRA, ELIN may have reached Pearson ~~:
through Subject's office associates.
se ne eng SME REE &
2. The following are the details of the check om Subjects
a. Subject, a U.S. citizen, born 19 January 1921, is married and
maintains his residence and office in Washington, D.C. As reported by
KuJD4P, 8 Hovember 1955, Subject shred his office suite in the Byatt
Building with James Farriss, a former ODACID erloyes, and Jack
Northam Anderson and Frederick G, Blumenthal, Washington representatives
of PARAIR magazine, Frederick G. Blumenthal is a former urew Pearjon
leg-aan Wiile Anderson continues to work for Pearson,
b. An ODSHVY report dated 6 November 1957, stated that Subject
filed a registration statensnt, No, 886, 18 April 1955, with the
Foreign Azents Registration Section, Department of Justice, Subject
listed as his foreign principal Preaident A. Somosa, Republic of
Nicaragua. The nature and purpose of his representing the foreign
principal was given as purchasing agent for various bureaus of the
Republic of Nicaragua, including the military forces. He also siated
that he dealt in general public relations and was self-employed,
Another ODENVY report of 18 Jime 1957 stated that Subject listed hia
occupation as a Public Relations Comsel and Business Consultant in
& report to a local credit bureau, The report indicated that Subject’
Previously spent some time in Cuba, Mexico, Nicaragua, ond the
Dominican Republic and is well acquainted with various business and
goverment officials in the above-mentioned locations,
CG. Om several occasions in the past Subject volunteered information
to various goverment agencies and offered bis assistance to the
U.S. Government. In an ODENVY report dated 15 September 1950, Subject
advised that through a friend, Max Henriques, who Subject claimed to be
@ representative for the Joninican Republic te the United Nations,
Subject had becoma acquainted with Vincente Toledano, and was
sufficiently close to him to obtain important information
activities of the Communist Party in Hexico. Subject offered his
assistance to the U.S, Government in this matter, According to a
KUJU@P report, submitted by the Office of International Trade, dated
1953, Subject fumished infornation regarding travel in 1950 between
Mexice and the USSR and information on trane~shipments through Maxtco, .
ms pas
ak _ f
(-WISE 7
[x] CONTINUED Pa
cad
Gl MEEWIOUS EDITION.
FORMS
SB 51-224 AND 51-29
WE ARE OBSOLETE
14-0000
_ CONTINUATION OF
y. ‘DISPATCH
A tenoranchm of 8 Hoveaber 1955, reported that Subject had approached -
4 KEAK representative on 30 September. 1955, at watch time ha requested
guidzice and possible financial assistance for a proposed business ;
Qrrangesant with Peter HIAALUVEC, former Yugoelav Assistant Military
Attachs in Washington, and now Chief of the Foreign ifvision of PUINIK, OO
a travel and tourist agency. The provosed business partnership was ae
for the purpose of opening a PUTMIK travel agency in New York City, iq.
Subject had not wuct iwewsuns in participasing in the travel am
‘tourist agency in New York City but had suggested to the fugoslavs
that be would act as their public relations expert and publicize
Yugoslavia's sourist attractime throughout the U.S, Subject stated 2¢ had
initially contacted KUBARK for the purpose of obtaining financial backiag
in exchange for any information that he might be able to obtain through
his contacts with the Yugoslavs. Subject was informed by KUPARK
} representative that KUBARK would asither give him financial aseiatance
nor influence in any way his psrsonal decision in the matter,
d. Also the files reflect that Subject has had contacts with other
purchasing agente for foreig countries: In MANA 2217, 19 Harch 1957,
Subject and Isaac Coben, Israeli purchasing agent in New York, visited
Nicaragua ostensibly to discuss the purchase of Isracli corvettes by
the icaraguan Governnent. An JENVI report dated 32 March 1958, fron.
a confidential source, stated one San Cumings, m international arms
dealer, presently has a quantity of cuns in bond in the "free trade
zone", Hew York City, and Subject and James Farriss had been attencting
: to locate buyers for these guns, An ODINVY report dated 31 March 1953, :.
Stated that Abdul Rachman SURTOKUSIND, ujakarta, Inuonegia, connected
with the Indonesian Police Force, had been in the U.S. in the early
1 part of 1956 secking arms for Indonesia, Due to U5. regulations, be
. Wie uneble to obtain arms. At this time Subject interested SURTORUS (As9
in purchasing arms from the Dominican Republic. According to source,
Subject and SURTOKUSLUO mads a trip to the Dominican Republic in June
1956 acecsranied by a U.S. arms expert and karique Garela, Jz. who
had clained to be a personal friend of Gen, Rafael L. Trujillo of
the Dorinican Republic and who is registered with the Foreign Agents
Registration Section, listing his foreign principal aa the Dominican
Republic. It was reported in HMMA 0923, 6 Angust 1956, that Subject
had written a letter to the U.S. Ambassador to Nicaragua in which
he stated the purpose of his recent trip and informed the Ambassador
that "other reds" were attempting to undercut the ams price as quoted
by the “ominican Republic. - Aa reported in ODACID on 6 May 1958, ©
Subject, as representative of the Governuct of Nicaragua, last year
purchased 73 Staghound armored cars from Israel for the GON and also
negotiated the subsequent sale of 30 of these vehicles to Cuba,
Recently Subject approached U.S. officials in Nicaragua re disposal
of 20 of these vehicles to the Guatamalan Government,
“ite oie
e@. The only reference to HIRAVELIN reflected in this namo check
was a KWJUMP report dated 22 April 1957 which stated that a letter,
found by a law enforcement officer in February 1957 among MIRAV:LIN's
personal effects, seemed to imply that a joint effort was being made
by MIRASELIW and the late Nicaraguan president SOWZA to open a casino
in Mearagua. This letter dated 27 August 1996 was written on the
letterhead of the Nicaraguan Government Agency, Suite 122), Wyatt
Building, Washin D.C., I. Irving Davidson, U.S. representative
and stated: nen Stoesd are’ ix-In bank particulara you auked for.
Sam Waugh will cooperate with us 100%. Ba sure that Pres. Somoza and
only Pres, Somosa designates you SOf partner in the casino. You don't
meer any partner for the hotel end of the veal at all. You don't
Want one either, I am sure Pres, Somoza won't care about this, Don't
hesitate to ask Sonosa ate about or ee I already talked with -
him and told him that I hope you wo over thia project
TOUS EDITION.
SERALES FORMS.
$2-33. $1-284 AND 51-29
WGC APE OBSOLETE,
at
1400000 >
REE erate rae era are EE
id.
a
with your group and experience. I will then inmow that Hicaragua will
have the nicest, beat operated facility in ths hemisphere. Give a7
best reeerds to Pres. Sonoza when you seo him. If you don't gee hin
for any reason, you don't have a deal regardiess what papers you see
or whoever elsa you nay moet.
of people.
USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
FORMS,
QEPLACES.
31-28, 51-284 AND 51-29
WHICH ARE OBSOLETE
|
i
}
\
i
|
|
| 14-001
104-10216-10100] . | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
i
per
MEMORANDOH FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: I. Irving Davidson
PoTEeeT
CEU D,
31 July 1974
re
1. At 1000 houre on 31 July 1974, in compliance with instructions
from Mr. Halpern, I mst with Niel Aiosley, Chief, Covert Frocurezant/OL,
vrelativa to the Davidson matter. Ainsley read the Washington FO memo
regerding the subject end then called Billy Morgan and esked him to
join us.
a. Per instructions from Mr. Colby, the CIA is
currently engaged in a dialogue with the DoD to
determine the mtual responsibilities of the CIA and
the DoD in future paramilitary operations, One of the
most important aspects of this matter is logistical
eupport. Although this has not yet been settled, the
essumption is that the CIA will continue to bear tha
major responsibility for procuring Soviet, Bloc, and
PRC arss asd ammo to support paramilitary ops. This
hes never been 2 mission of the three military services
end they have no capability for this type of acquisition.
(The principal CIA rep in these discussions with the
BoD is Janes Glgrus, Deputy Chief, SOG.) stone
b. The CIA inventory of 7.62 Soviet ammo has
been seriously depleted in the past year and, for
several wonths, Ainsley has been seeking to procure
up to 4 million rounds through different sources
without success. Each attempt to secura aemo involves
some security rick.
.
E 2 IMPDET CL BY 010650
Cre
tes
hey
pi
om
Morgan ae Chief, Operations Support Branch, Supply Division/OL,
has the direct responsibility of funding for, re-eiving, and storing
items of the type that Davidson is seeking to peddle. After Morgan
vead the Washington nemo, a long discussion ensued from which tha
following points emerged:
. git oe
JbC2°4 P\ |
FS-1247-74 . . E
i} oot
cnet meee >
no Re pe eC
S eeatenatieaniesitamanttiatamenmeuateies exenme
Bo ~ 3 EET 3
¥5-1247-74
SUBJECT: 1. Irving Davidson
e. In view of this fact, Morgan offered the opinion 4
that frou a logistical point of view it would be advantageous
.to purchase the entire 25 million rounds fron Davidson (at
4@ cost he estimated to bs in the range of $3,125,000.00).
This would provide the Agency with a five-year supply and
elininate the necessity for Ainsley running the security
geuntlet every few months to replenish the inventory.
4
a. Bevertheless, because of Davidson's unsavory [
Feputation and his close connection vith columnist Jack }
Anderson, ie was generally agreed that hiu utilizstion . i
would be risky in the extrezs. |
{
i
rent np ra ret eT el pai cae, renee +
2, Afasley encoasted thar we run the prebles by his bess, >
Michal Malenick, Chief, Office of Logistics. Accordingly we net with ;
Helantek aad his Deputy, Janes McDonald. After a thorough rehash of the *
satter, ic was agreed that: }
@. Morgen will confer with SCG and deteraine
the feasibilicy of. taking the entire 25 million rounds.
| . db. Ainsley and Morgen vill check with their
legitivate ares dealers and sea if any of then have
ever heard of Davideon. If so, one of them will
approach hin and ask (innecently) if he knows of
euy 7.62 amo available.
e@. There is aleo a possibility that one of
Afasley‘s regular contacts aight have some ides as
te who Davidson's source is. In that case the source
will be approached directly aad Davidson will be cut
out of the pattern.
@. DCD will instruct the Washington Pield Office
to tell Davidson that there is no CIA interest in this
ecquisitien ead bow out of this affair.
WILLIAM D. MATHER
Cafef, Format Sectioa
WiMether/pk
Vile: Services/Coatrol
tic
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|
|
| 14-00000
104-10216-10148
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14-0000
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ion
OPERATIONAL PLAN
° BES Esositdi
AMTRUNK VII
2. REFERENCES
4. UFGA-9312, AMTRUNK Operational Plan, 1 Jie 1963
B. UFGA-10436, Amendment of AMTRUNK Operational Plan, = 60
- 81 July 1963 rot
C. UFGA~10933, Operational Plan « ANTRUNE V, 31 August
1963 .
D. UFGA-~12725, Operational Plan < AMTRUNK VI, 27 Roven-
ber 1963 .
E- UFGA-13138, Amendment to AMTRUNK VI Operational Plan,
- . 18 December 1963
j, . :
: 3. {BACKGROUND
sony?
Pn
Operation AMTRUNK III/IV which was mounted in August 1963 was
successful in that the two principals of the team, AMICE-27
and AMICE-14, were able to contact and to recruit two princile
‘ ““* "pal agents and several other action agents to lay the ground-
work for the MEAPRON objectives of the AMTRUNK Operation. One
of the two internal P/A's, AMTRUXK~9, was oxfiltrated with the
Zour-man ANTRUNK infiltration ceam for training ana Operational
discussions in the JMWAVE area. In early September, AMTRUNK-9
was re-infiltrated into PBRUMEN in Operation ANTRUNK Vv, the
Same operation which exfiltrated AMFAUNAS wl, -3, -13 and -34.
In late October AMICE~27 was separated from the clendestine
. part of the AMTRUNK operation. The original objectives of
‘ Operation AHTRUNK VI, postponed from December 1963 to January
1964, were to revitalize and re-direct the efforts of the two
internal P/A's toward their primary task, i.e. to spot and ree
_ eruit among high level figures who are dissatisfied with the
Castro regime. In late December, the scope of this mission was
. ; altered by the receipt of a commercial telegram in open code
n> "> 2rom AMTRUNK-~9 indicating that he was in grave danger and wished
a ' "to be exfiltrated. The twin objectives of Operation AMTRUNK VI
Te, then becane: first, to exfiltrate AMTRUNK-9 and, this accom
‘plished, for AMICE+14 to proceed to Havana for his task of ree
_ Channelling AMTRUNK-10's responsibilities. The exfiltration of
AXTEUNK-9, who brought with him his entire family consisting of
- wife, brother-in-law, and three szall children, was accomplished
-.- 0D 9 January 1964. The unexpected presence of AHNTRUNK-9's
| family, couple? with reports of increased vigilance in the infil-
‘tration area, forced AMICE~14 to exfiltrate the sane night with-
, Out attempting to accomplish the second part of his mission.
.
14-0000
wa ek me oe
a . 2. OW \ 7 J
: ; : “agente mo
ORSECTIVES oo Os
oe . . ae
Se,
4A. To re-establish personal contact with AMTRUNK-10 and to
secure his full cooperation in spotting dissidents within
the higher levels of the military for the purpose of or- i
ganizing a couspiracy against Fidel Castro. . 4
B.- To obtain from ANTRUNK-10 operational information on
other MHAPRON recruitment targets.
C. To attempt the recruitment of PAR Captain and Cubana it
pilot Jose Alberto SEMIDEY Isalgue, a frequent personal £
pilot for Fidel and Raul Castro and an influential figure :
in civilian and military aviation. :
PT ate
at ge
"Ley dag
D. Through the AMTRUNK ratline, to transport to Havana and
: cache a clandestine radio set for the future use of an
infiltrated AMTRUNK radio operator. At the same tine, to
wot explore with ANTRUNK-10 and other internal contacts the
slo. possibility of safehousing and supporting a radio operator
_ > dn Havana. ; . mo
5.° TASES —_ Sas ve
A. The AMTRUNK Intermediate Craft will be towed by the KUBARK
. mother craft to the DRP at coordinates 221668, AMS Sheet
petro, la 4085 IV (23° 14° 00" N and 80° 47' 00" H, H. O. 2624).
z
£
e
a
ot
a
The AMTRUNK IC will then proceed to the vicinity of coor-
dinates 133511, AMS 4085 III. At this point, AMICE-14 and/or
ANTRUNK-7 will make contact:with either Oscar DIAZ Jabiela-
_. Garcia or his son Antonio DIAZ Torres in Casualidac
_ (17654795, AMS 4085 III). These two individuals are knowl-
edgable of the fact that the AMTRUNKs may return to the in-
: filtration area although they do not know even the approxi- .
“.“gate date. Oscar DIAZ and his son Antonio are prepared to __ a
_ activate the ratline consisting of three different taxis, to “Sg
move AMICE-14 and AMTRUNK-13 into the Havana area. AXTRUNK-7
” and -16, the team guides, and AMAGREE-1, the radio operator,
_°. will remain with the IC in the mangroves in the vicinity of ..- ;
“'.L.. the infiltration area until the return of AMICE-14 and LPS
+, AMTRUNK-13. og .
Once in Havana, AMICE-14 and AMTRUKK-13 intend to split up . a
and seek refuge in different »afehauses. They will maintain 7
contact with each other, however. ~ 3
AMICE-14's primary task vis-a-vis AMTRUNK-10 is to cement aa
the recruitment of AMNTRUNK-10 and to obtain his full coopera— —
tion to work toward MHAPRON objectives. In addition, AMICE-14
will teach AMTRUNK-10 an OWVL system and leave a receiver with
AMTRUNK-10. AKICE-14 also intends to give ANTRUNE-i0 a review y
Spee cate
pe an PRNEN 7
cnt able ine orton,
14-0000
F.
'. (2) To collect operational information on other possi- a = 2%
_ about ll years before he became Interventor or Adminis-
a portedly close to Raul CASTRO for whom he is a frequent ~
- If SEXIDEY should be out of the country on a flying trip "5,
_at the time of infiltration, AMTRUNE-13 will attempt to repr w
g unit of "Lucha Contra Bandidos", an anti-~counterrevolu-
ahs oy
ae A ae a
cecret SYRAT
; . ca SHED
in the principles of secret writing.
Secondary tasks to be accomplished with AMTRUNK~10 are:
t
(1) To debrief him on his activities since AMICE-14
recruited him in August 1963. . - oo
ble recruitment targets - od
. awe
(3) To explore’ the possibilities of accommodating and
supporting an, infiltrated radio operator. y
AMTRUNK~13 will attempt the recruitment of Jose Alberto. gq .
SEMIDEY_Inalgue, a close friend of AMTRUNK-13's for 18
years and a first cousin of AMICE-14. The following is
4 short biographical sketch of SEMIDEY: so
rig. Gen. Jose SEMIDEY, ex-Comptroller of the National © :
rmy and veteran of the Spanish-American War. SEMIDEY
studied for one year at Purdue University, Indiana.
He and AMTRUNK-~-13 graduated from the second class of
ANACRA Pilot Training School in 1942. SEMIDEY flew for
Expreso Aereo Inter-Americano and Cuba Aeropostal for
Bes 37-38 years old. Born in Eetanzas, the son of wee
trator for the lacter company after the Revolution. After
Cuba Acropostal was absorbed into Cubana, SEMIDEY held
various positions of importance in Cubana. He also holds .
the rank of Captain in the Rebel Air Force and reportedly -
has made reconnaissance flights and black flights carrying
arns and/or agents to and from other Latin American
countries. SEMIDEY has a close friendship with Victor
PINA Cardoso, the Director of Civil Aviation, and is re=
eet ca
personal pilot. Because of the close former friendship
between ANTRUNK-13 and SEMIDEY and because of reports
from AMICE~-1l4's family which indicate that SEMIDEY has
become disenchanted with the Castro regine,. both AMTRUNK~13
and AMICE-14 consider SEMIDEY a prime candidate for re-
cruitment.
set up contact with Commandante Rene de los SANTOS Ponce,
who is reportedly stationed in Las Villas Province with
tionary force. AMTRUNK-13 and de los SANTOS are friends
from boyhood and, for a period of 6 or 7 years, de los
SANTOS worked as an apprentice plumber for AMTRUNK~13‘s
Le SECRE er .
~ BYRAT
?
{
3
3
{
q
q
}
14-0000
4
H. To return through the ratline to the infil/exfil area.
TIMETABLE SO ,
7 SECRET ny
. 4
. =a 4ew ibs
TEsthoIZED
father and lived in their home. AMTRUNK-13 and de los
SANTOS also worked together in the 26th of July under-
ground in Havana.
. Recognition signals will be established with ANTRUNK-7
and -16 and AMAGREE-1 who will be waiting with the IC
in the mangroves in the vicinity of the tagoon at coor-
dinates 129498, AMS 4085 III. .
e .
The scheduled date for the infiltration of the AMTRUNK tean
at the DRP is 2200 hours, 7 February 1964. @ exfiltration
of the five team members with the AMTRUNK IC pnd rendezvous
with the mother, craft at the DRP 1s 2355 hours, 17 February,
with an alternate on 18 February. If exfiltration is not
successful on either of these dates, the radio operator will
be in contact with the base and contingent plans for exfil-
tration can be set up through this mediun.
4
. 4 ye .
ANTRUNK PERSONNEL ¢ rr ae
“A. Bee references for biographical information on | AMECE=14
and AMTRUNK-~7.
B. AMTRUNK-13 rn .
AMTRUNK-13 is a 42-year-old Cuban < ‘citizen 1 who! ‘hes bsen® ae
commercial airline pilot for most of his life. He is a -
high school graduate. In early 1959, AMTRUNK-13 was
named Interventor of "Aerovias Q", one of the major Cuban
airlines. He de?scted in December 1960 while still in
that post. He is a native of Havana who was active in the
26th of July underground in that city from early 1957.
. While later in exile in the United States, AMTRUNX-13 made
- two clandestine flights into the Sierra Maestras during
the war against Batista, the last bringing Provisional :
. President Manuel URRUTIA Lleo from Venezuela for his first
AMAGREE-1, Radio Operator . :
AMAGREE~1 is a 33-year-old Cuban citizen who has two college
~ degrees, in educati’.1 and in journalism. He is native to
the province in which the infil/exfil area is located. :
’ Until his departure from Cuba in August 1961; AMAGREE~1 was
& municipal official in Matanzas Province and was active in
the propaganda section of the 30th of November Movement.
AMAGREE-1 began his association with KUBARK in April 1963
as a radio operator trainee. As in the case of AMTRUNE-13,
this is bis first operational mission.
pet
a
meeting with Fidel Castro in Becember 1958. meg a z
14-0000
5°, Be Alternates.
ae Daal rn a oe
A
te a ee
we A Reeth tt
: ls - . RYBe-
“Shi
AMTRUNE-16 is a 4l-year-old single Cuban citizen who, as
a commercial fisherman, lived and worked in the infil/ .
exfil area all of his life. He participated in Opsration
AMTRUNK VI in December 1963 and his up-to-date knowledge
of the infil/exfil areafrom which he fled in late October
+ 1963, proved invaluable on this mission. While he was
still in Cuba, AMTRUNK-:6 was a trusted contact for the
AMTRUNKs on both Operation III/IV and V.
D. AMTRUNK-16, Guide
A. Primary. wo tek 4 * sacs ss ,
* RS-501 with special signal plan with continuous guard,
channel. This equipment will remain with the AMiKUNK IC
and will not be carried into Havana. . .
2 s+ G1) OFVL oo
: ANICE-14 will carry a RR-44 receiver with appropriate
signal plan on the trip into Havana. .-
co "(gy AMICR#14, AMTRUNK-13 and AMAGREE-1 will all tave in
their possession a 3/W system with indicators, materiale .
“and accommodation addresses in the JMWAVE area.
“"€. Case Officer Challenge re meee ;
To be used to determine whether or not the radio o itor,
AMAGREE-1, is being controlled by a hostile force. C/O: —
» “Diganos si los barcos de patrulla estan equipados con
- radar y armas pesadas". ("Tell us if the patrol boate are
equipped with radar and heavy armament"). Radio Operator,
4% free from hostile control,. will reply: "En Cuba no hay
culebras venenosas". (In Cuba there are no poisonous. .......
gnakes). Any other response to this question which the’.
radio operator might give would ‘indicate hostile control. |
at
oy
r
9. COVER St ey Ea weds
a a “3
_' he entire infil/exfiltration using the IC will be black.
cS During the trip to Havana, AMICE~14 and ANTRUNE-13 will devise
,i.° their own cover stories to zit the individual situation, All, —
- five agents will be provided with false documentation. . ar
te
oo ge CRE?
ETD
: 7 ANBAT HLOe
14-0000
eS Vee thed
13. SECURITY oS 7
: am :*. Both AMICE-14 and AMAGREE-1 have bean granted Ob'e, The other
: ”-" three team members, ANTRUNK-7, ~13 and -16, have been granted
POA's. . All five have been LOPLUTTERGds ek :
14, TRAINING De eee ane
ee ee ne ae
- at ARR
‘
~ SECRET
26= AVERT
Lavtidl
10. FINANCES
The team will carry P5,500.00 of which 1,500.00 will remain
with the personnel in the IC. AMICE-14 and AMTRUNK-13 will
each take 22,000.00 into Havana. :
12. CO:TROL Be a
". Gontrol over the five members of the AMTRUNK team takes the
“-gorm of providing or denying them the wherewithal, both
' Qdnancial and material, to engage in clandestine operations
against the Castro regime.
rh aay
72. COMMITHENTS . ae tte Pp
: Wo commitments have been made to any member bt the team other
* than a broad commitment to continue to pay their salaries in
“the event they are captured and to continue to provide support
‘ to thety families for a reasonahye period of tine in the event
death ‘ SOR PB See
+
wot:
A. AMICE~14 Cag UBT oneal
-. The earlier training of AMICE~14 hag beon supplemented with
. three additional weeks of tradecraft training and he has.
since received review training in weapons firing, paritine,
OWVL and S/¥. ‘ re ae o
_ AMTRINE-13 Sele Sl a poe te Lot,
“Prior to dispatch of operation AMTRUNK VII,. AMTEUNK-13 will
have received the following training: Oe Cn,
Three weeks of tradecraft training -
Pee
One week of maritime training” 2h
One week of survival training ~~ aA
map and
compass -_
~ oie
One week of PM training accenting
and weapons firing : ae
Three half-day sessions in S/W -
neath ECan Qt net te +
14-0000
C. AMAGREE~1 og bees
ae AMAGREE-1 has received the same training as AKTRUNK-13
7 oe, “above plus basic radio operator training which included
the use of medium speed communications gear. AMAGREE-1,
prior todispatch time, will have received training in a
|. Special signal plan with continuous guard channel. - :
“AMTRUNK-7 et ey,
ee De fe bas dey Negba See tty
_:; \ “" Smee AMTRUNK-7's primary function cn the AMTRUKK tean
2 oe “+... §&8 as a coastal guide, his formal training has been
: necessarily limited. He has received extensive maritine
-.. amd weapons training and three days of instruction in
: basic tradecraft principles. : oe ae
“' B, AMTRONK~16 ° eee io ; i - !
: : i -° This agent's function on the ANTRUNK tean is Sinilar to
be ‘ that of AMTRUNK-7. He will have r and naritine
«i (+ - training prior te dispatch. p 2 v
DAMAGE REPORT
See Attachment A. -
_ EQUIPMENT LIST fee ne
"See Attachment B .
* apestaes
es
4
. Ey
14-0000
A.
a .
C. KEUBARK Personnel Exposed to ANTRUNE-13:
oa
| Be. Baftehouses and Training Areas Exposed to AMTHUNE-13:
. D. __ Agent Personnel Exposed to AMTRUNK-13:
, AMICE-14 by true name Pores
“". AMTRUNK-8 as "Tomas Rodriguez" os
_-, AMSWING-2 by training alias - ely
“Captain and Crew of "NEPTUNE" === © S
‘= Safehouse #174
> Faring range
SECRET pY(if ATTACHONT A
suse wali
The damage report for AMICE-14 and AMTRUNK-~7 remains the sane
as was transmitted in Attachment A to Reference D with the
addition of Rudolph W. SOSPINE as “Jack”. .
One Aaah oe
Safehouse #216 we
Maritime Training Site Ct ae
Piring Range . ; eae
Survival Training Site a ee
Irving N. PEGGINS as “Joe Webster" wot “i
Reuben A. HANNULA as “Fred Folsom" ; &
Rudolph W. SOSPINE as "Jack" ; a a a
Andrew S. PARNERS as "Angel Martin", training instructor ‘a
Stuart Y. KAPRIDNO as —-—«, "Dewey" eg yee ee Bete 4
Alton T. PIRNACK as “Lerry" yo . ae
Pletcher K. THENE as "Harry" >. 2
Paul V. NENDECINO as "Ted" i ee 3
Wilfred R. KNEAPSY as "Peto" oe ca
Floyd H. RUSANCY SET as “Jack” . we g
Keith D. WINETT as + "Jim" , LEPLUTTER ops
Paul I. NAPOLILLI as "Paul" “, me
AMICE-27 by true nane
. AMAGREE-~1 as “Mario Ramirez"
AMAKA-1 as “Antonio Garcia”
AHTRUNK-7 as "Carlos Menendez"
ANTRUNK-9 as "Jose Lopez"
_ AMTRUNK~16 as “Juan Gonzalez“ Loe
> AMPAL-1 as "Joe" a Ae
AMSKILL-1 by training alias :
“ gagehouses and Training Areas Exposed to ANAGRER=2
“ Safehouse #216 ae
Maritime training site
Survival training site
;
i
4
|
4
14-0000 : code g q
:
ey Bo
SEUCKET . .
ie
-2-0 RYBAs
DEStNoisieas
F. KUBARK Personnel Exposed to AMAGREE-~1:
Irving N. PEGGINS as "Joe Webster"
Reuben A. HANNULA as "Fred" a oe '
Rudolph W. SOSPINE as . _ “dack* Tas Sern
Andrew S. PARMERS as ” “Angel Martin" , training instructor “q
Daniel V. GUSSOW as — MBALIT ges: a]
Humphrey O. EDDERY as "Ski" ’ im ~ we |
Stuart V. KAPRIDNO as ~~ . “Dewey” cy ale a
Alton T. PIERNACK as “Larry” ai bid ed
Fletcher K. THENE as “Harry” +98 bad :
Paul V. MENDECINO as. "Ted" , - bad Ad .
Wilfred R. KNEAFSY as "Pete" ge oe . ses af
Floyd H. RUSANOWSKI as "Jack" : " " a
Paul I. NAPOLILLI as "Paul" -,» LCFLUTTER operator j
oo, . it
G. Agent Personnel Exposed to AMAGREE-1: _ : ; ne
: . my
AMPANIC-14 as ' "Enrique" , training inetructor
1. AMPAI-2 as "Joe" ’ wo oe .
AMSKILL-1 by training alias . , training inetructor :
AMSWING-20 , oe _s
AMLABEL-1 aa "Terry" : wee z}
"+ . BMTRUNK-7 as “Carlos Menendez, : Der |
' AMTRUNK-B as "Tomas Rodriguez, ee
ANTRUNK-9 as "Jose Lopez" . . : ‘
AXMTRUNK-16 as "Juan Gonzalez" *
«asSOnic-1 as “Juan Sanchez" :
. AMHINT-48 as - “Paco Gonzalez"
Ss . AMLITAINT~1 by true. nane _
: AMNICE~14 " " -
* AMAKA~1 bid " id ode -
Captain and Crew of "NEPTUNE" #
"HL ” Safehouses and Training Areas Exposed to
is : Safehouse #104 —- ae cf. on Be
sy uo Safehouse #216 .
: _ Maritime Training Site
Firing Range
_ KUBARE Personnel Exposed to ANTRUNK~16: _
f
“Irving N. PEGGINS as ° "Joe"
.7. Reuben A. HANNULA as " "Pred®
” Stuart V. KAPRIDNO as "Dewey" °
Alton T. PIRNACK as "Larry" onl gee - Sy
_ Wilfred F. KNEAPSY as _ “Pete” vg oy
_. Keith D. WINETT as - . Bil" » LCPLUTTER operator H
training instructor _ |
_ trad r
14.90000
Stee sd set
-
SECRET mat
. -3- . ca
. oe NCCEUS ee
piwese
J. Agent Personnel Exposed to AMTRUNK-16: Se
AMICE-14 by true first name and training alias
AMTRUNK~7 by true name
ANTRUNK-8 by true name .
. AMTRUNK-9 as “Jose Lopez” °
-./° . AMTRUNE-13 as *Haxino" .
” > .. AMAGREE-1 as "Mario" ;
AMAKA-1 as "Antonio" :
“\ - SMLABEL-1 as “Terry”
Captain and Crew of "NEPTUNE"
pECRET
- DESEISTIED
14-0000
ee ; _ SECRET RYBAY prracmmrt 3
DESEASIizey
EQUIPMENT LIST
Five-man iniiltration team (2 infiltrees, 2 guides and radop)
+
A. Material to be Cached: oe .
1 RT-48 Medium Speed Communications Gear - : ae _ - a os
-. Personal Weapons and Equipment = _ ms Daf . 2 oe
"38 5 Belgian Browning 0 ma. Pistole®“
1 © 2. 23 SiGe ,
"i. 8. @ PAL 7.62 Automatic Rifles
\-y.@ 200 Rounds 9 mm. Ammo 7 |
*- 1) .': 6 400 Rounds 45 Cal Ammo.
od. a $00 Rounds 7.62 Ammo. ~
“12 Magazines for 9 mm. AnmO :
* Be. i “to Magazines for 45 Cai Ammo
“38 Magazines for 7.62 Ammo - |
aaa
~20.- 2 sten Ammo Carriers
" 22.° 2 BAR Ammo Carriers
12. §& Pistol Belts
Ma. Ԥ Pr. Suspenders .
“as. " @ Canteens w/oup and cover —
ar Cae | Entrenching ‘Tool
17. 1 Machete w/acabbard
18. . 3 Trench or Bowie Knives w/acabbarta :
aw
«
14-0000 . - 4q
.
Sent gm as
SRCRET says ya
~2- BBN
BESTE
.. 21. 3 UDT-type Watches — moe
22. S$ Plastic Waterproof Flashlights
. 23. 5 Backpacks
et 24. 20 Watorproot Bags ; -
“25. 5 Swiss Pocket Knives
"28. 5 Zippo Lighters:
27. 2 Ketadcopes
5 Penlights _
30. 6 Hand Grenades
‘G. Rations
‘2. 12 Black Concentrated Rations
20 C-Rations a box - -3 penis) oy
ey rly sae gtan
a | Corpsman’ z First Ata Kit with Korphine syrottes and
Codeine (in-metal container) 2
2. 5 Individual First Aid Kite. a
"8. | -100 Coricidin Pills”
#100 APC Tablets =. = 2.
100 Water Purification Tablets
" 100 Vitamin Tablets
,) 100 Acronycin Tablets _ .
|
14-0000
Lasts
ar ade cet eaten
Ben cat
o
>
¢
R
b
=
.
2
. 3 | :
EB. Clothing ee: iste rs e
1. 5 Sets Fatigue Uniforms, HBT Shirts and Trousera SE
: w
2. 5S Fatigue Caps e
3. _5 Civilian Sport Shirts
6. .5 Pr. Jump Boots
“a
« 8.
: 8.
_ 16.
7 *
oe rae
6 Pr. Light Gloves
é Communications Gear
‘1 BR-44 Receiver (tor OWVL)
- RS-501 w/Signal Plan (continuous guard 1 ehaaned)
”-@. Seoret Writing Materials
’ $3 Sets S/W Materials with Extra carbons and Extra Vs
16" 7" Boston Whaler, sCurrituek® ¥odel, Painted Dart:
5 Pra Civilian Trousers -
"5 Pr. Civilian Shoes
5 Leather Belts
15 T-Shirts
15 Pr. Undershorts
15 Pr. Socks .-
§ Sets Poul Yeather Rabber Uastoras |
5 Berets ;
5 Green Ponchos
5 Pr. Insulated Undervear,
5 Pieldé Jackets
nied s
of Developer Pills
Green, Outfitted with Wide-Angle Towing Rig.
14-0000
oo _ AA
.,. 2. 2 75 bp Commerctal Outboards w/Tool Kit _ _ the S .
3. 7 Fiberglass Outboard Puel Tanks, qopacity 13 Gal.
2s 6 Horizontal Tanks, Size. 11} x 264° x 12}" : ;
, a: Vertical Tank, Size 133 x 264 x iby
5 Plotation Cushions Oe
‘SS. 2 Air Mattresses |
_ § Extra Propellers and Drive, Shear and cotter Pine for
‘+: 2) “nn both Commercial Outboards .
Le te
“9 _§& Black UDI-type Life Preservers |
* 9.5 1 1261p. Anchor
3 Hoses for Transferring Fuel from One Tank to. Anotnes. ”
- (or 3 feet of 3/4 inch Plastic Taking) : ,
vat ° 1. 2 Oars, Length 10 feet ss
12. 2 Wooden Push Poles, Length. 12 feet ba
aes: ‘2 -Plastio Bailing Bucket; 1 foot deep ‘
id... 2 5-Gallon Plastic Jerrycans (for water) J :
“ oa 8 Extra Spark Pluga (4 for each Comercial Outboard)
i 16. 3 Rolls, Non-Shiny Plastic Tape
an ‘80 ft. $!inch Nylon Rope |
200 ft. Parachute Cora
"1 Small Hamner
2 Pr. Pliers
1 Screwdriver
1 Spark Plug Vrench
pane per 23
14-0000
SECRET opyasye 0 4
. , Bb deee
tn
BESESITIZED
24. 1 Ritchie Compass ;
25. 1 Sheet Camouflage Material, 20° x 10°
' 26. 1 RB 9.6 ,
. 27. 1 HRT~7 Beacon
. ty Maps ,
” Mardeine Charts
2 H.0. 1002
|: 28.0. 2624
ee 2 H.O. 0944
a ‘Bertes £723, 3-AMS, 1:50,000
2 ea. Sheets 4085 I 4085 IV
"4085 IF 4085 x11
cS 40841 4084 IV
Cleaning Gear for 9 mm Pistol, 3 gua
'.. RIG Gun Grease :.
, “200 ft. Parachute. Cord
Box of Matches and Waterproof Containers for | sane
12 Polyethylene Bags “oe me nos
. 4—--Large Enough to Contain PAL
.4~-Large Enough to Contain Assembled ¥-3 |
= 4 18" Size for Personal Documents, etc.
o 2 Sheets Infra-Red Paper, 18" x a4" 7
"1 Dynalite
nu Extra Flashlight Batteries
. 4 Flashlight Bulbs
8 Extra Penlight Batteries
14-0000
10.
ll.
42.
, 13.
i.
435,
16.
17.
18.
ca od
©
ory
20.
21.
22,
23.
a, aBe
88.
- 32.
24,
° i Package of Sponges .
Cae
; Paper Plates
Assorted Empty Cardboard Boxes
SECRET
o -6-
4 Packs Lighter Flints
4 Cans Lighter Fluid
1 Set Parallel Rulers
1 Set Dividers : ee cree
2 Protractors, Metal =
2 Pocket Rulers, Metal BS
1 Flat Mill File . 4
1 Pocket Carborundum Stone ae vo ; 4
1 One~Burner Gas Stove--Butane Gas or Similar type--v/Bxtra 4
Cylinders of Gas 7 4
1 Cooking Pot (at least 8" in Diameter) o Pee Pay . , 4g
5 Knife-Fork-Spoon Sets oa oot a ’ ‘ 2
2 Messkits -
a
Box of Insect Repellent, 48 Small Plastic Bottles
6 Cans Spray Paint, Black a Oe
1 Can Saddle Scep
Toilet Paper
Hand Soap and: Detergent
Plastic Spoons ;
Assorted Fishhooks and Line
8 Burlap Bags
ry
Pa, rs
'
te
:
4
:
2
4
m
;
oe
;
;
“aren ys
“PU ae
|
|
| [104-10216-10159 [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992] , 7 ; ‘
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> SERHAL - i
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: C/TSD/EB
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C/WH/SA/SOB/PM
: 24 June 1964 :
$
| MEMORANDUM FOR: C/WH/SA/MOB/PM 4
SUBJECT : Improved Sight for 7.62 Belgium (FAL) Rifle Bs
REFERENCE : a) Memo for the Red. dated 25 May 64, phe
| Subject: "FAL Silencer/Sights", from
1. In accordance with reference a) the following material
is provided:
a) Three open rear sight hoods for the subject rifle.
b) Three copies of instructions for installing the
sight and zeroing the rifle.
c) Three tool kits containing an adjustment screw
driver and two files,
da) 400 rounds of improved underloaded ammunition with
cream of wheat filler. (Boxes marked with red strip.
These should be substituted for the rounds already
delivered).
°
2. It must be understood that the limited time available
would not permit more that cursory acceptance testing and the
superiority of this sight over the standard unit has not been
definitely established.
MLD OILS Em eet
3. The scope and mount requested in reference a) proved
to be an unfeasible development in the time available. A mount
could not be devised which was interchangeable with any FAL
a without extensive modification to the weapon. 4 ¥
4. For additional information regarding.this matter con- i.
tact D. J. Hogan or D. R, Dunn on extension Yi —& 4
id
Tidbedf H
t
chief (8.
TSD/Engineering Branch .&§
Attachments: As Stated - i :
Distribution: : -
~ 1 - Addressee z
‘1 - TSD/SDB }
1 - C/TSD 7
1 - EB-81J3 :
SECRET
pancetta
3
y
bes
14-0000
“sy
>
ren.
SNAP-ON SIGHT HOOD FOR ‘ 4
THE 7.62 BELGIUM (FAL) RIFLE
1. The sight hood snaps over the existing rear sight on .
the 7.62 Belgium (FAL) rifle. It is designed to raise the rear
Sight to compensate for the more curving trajectory of the under-
loaded ammunition and is an open sight for increased night Sighting .
capability. - :
2. The sight hood is oriented with the three screws facing
the muzzle end of the rifle (See attached drawings). Press
down on the hood until the ball detent snaps into the peep hole
3. The slot for the existing rear sight is made tight
so that the hood will fit firmly in place. If it fails to fit,
file the existing rear sight as necessary. If the sight fits
the slot but is difficult to snap on and off, or is too loose,
adjust the ball detent by turning the center set screw on the
sight hood,
4. The weapon must be zeroed on a known distance firing
range to determine the sight settings and proper sight picture
for standard and underloaded ammunition when using the hood.
The only adjustments possible are those already on the rifle.
(That is, elevation control using the graduated ramp and windage
control by adjustment of the two locking screws at the base of
the existing rear sight dovetail.)
NOTE; It is very important to hold the rifle the same way each
time so that the relation of the eye to the rear sight
remains constant. The user must determine his own zero
for each rifle and hood combination and maximum effective
range for each ammunition type.
. «LBL ISN EE terran ay nm cree Mouse ee ne eR ee BR ee cee Ue Ne
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FRONT VIEW
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|
|
| 14-00000
' é Ro.
104-10216-10171 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
10 June 1964
PO“ yewoRanpo FOR TES RECORD tC; 7 |
EuLETZCT : Tosts of Modified Sights for 7.62 Bolgiun (FAL) Rifle
EEFERTICE: Mano for Red. cated 23 May 64, Subject FAL Siloncers/
Sights, from C/\VE/SA/ESD/PS
By: 2. Oa 2 June 1964, Mr, Donald R. Dunn, TSD/EB and the
' -wmdersicned went to Isolation to test a nodified elght anda
telescopic sight daveloped Zor the 7.62 Esigium (#4L) Rifle in
“ancwer to roforence n). The tests were perforuod with tho assistance
Of Er, Janes Earb and lr, Glen Winstead, Isolation,
: 2, ‘The first tosts wore conducted with 2 Williass Paap sight
modified to fit an alusinus block which was mounted in nlace of the
atandard FAL rear sight. Tuo Willians sight kas a larzor dianeter
poop than the FAL cisht and has a wider rango of olovation settings
RS Woll cs more positive control over toth clevation and windare,
» Tho vain purpose of the test was to establish a point of roaferonce
- Of the aluminum block to natch the Eraduations on tho Willians
‘eight end allow the sight to be sot visually for tho cesired range
.ODCG tho woapon was zaroad, .
ve, 3. Firing commenced from 100 yards at 2 silhouette tarret
Going the hood of a jeep 25 2 rest. Esth uncerloaded and full losd
‘Younds were used, Light rain which craavually increased in jatensity
' during the day served to Coxpslicate the precedurs. Tha test :
‘Fesults et ranges from 25 yas. to 130 y<s, using the Villians
_ Sight are summarized in Attachzeat I. oxceedingly erratic results
+ Were ovtained throughout the tests and one atten % to duplicate
:; the 160 yd. zoro resulted in a differect setting later in the day,
.° 4. & 2X scope of Japanese manufacture equinped with aluninus
~founting rings frort and recr to fit tho rear gas port anc roar
+. Gigat mount respectivaly then tested. The Scope was attachad to
‘the rifle with difficulty and attespts to zero it wore frustrated
yby the inability to doterzine where the rizlo was snaooting. The
/ Bounting xoved thile attexyti: = to adjust tke olovation kuob and it
/ wes cetersined that the mount could not ke attached firnly enough
;to insure in retaining a proper zero. The test with the scope
/)Was aborted, . /
i eh -
poof
SESE
—
14-0000 . : . + F
rae
3. It is recommended that the scopo and mount bo ciscarded
a3 unfeasiblo, The Williams sicht is acecotable slthouca tho
nesber of clicks por rovolution of tho knob should be roducad,
: Purthor tosting of the uxderloaded azmzunition should bo con
Gucted to determino the reasons for the erratic porforzuance.
eo: ¢ c/TSsD
Sin Yshfisenfpeg | Ge Hs)
- sttaceode ti . Le,
DDP/TSD/EB/DSWVEC
“ofrstfsoa
"aes
14-90000 . . ‘ . sO ¥
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,
‘
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Bide Lat
ts
ew
eat
=. @ June 1964 re i
“is. M§llgans Paep Sight et aL.
At 25 yés., reduced loads
. . Raise sight 60 clicks fron bottom
Match ref, line to 4th line fros top
at 50 yes,, reduced loads
Raise sight 80 clicks froz bottom 2: #
Lan. Hatch ref. line to Sth line from top . rane f
Bo: oo ee:
* at T3yds., reduced loads . 4
* Raise sight 80 to 110 clicks froz bottom ; a
. Azmunition performance very erratic, wide variance on _target= sf
: At 100 yds,, reduced loads : me
Raise sight 120 to 160 clicks
. ist trial, 160 clicks, little variance
tch réf, lino to Sth line from top
. 2nd trial 3 hrs. later, 120 clicks
“eg is 1. Mateh ref, line tc 7th line from top
_ at 150 yas., roduced loads
_ Raise sight 230 clicks (l trial) = =|...
Katch roz., line to 12.5 line from top ©
Cour not mount teloscopic sight properly. Began
. Shooting in scope, found it moved,
At. 100 yds., 2ul2 loads ee
B Raise sight 4 clicks from bottom :
At ‘150 yds., £u12 loads
i - Reise sight 8 clicks fron botton,
1.. Intermittant wmnin throughout tests. . .
2. Casas with reduced loads vero noted to be blackened at nect
.; @fter firing, Suspected to be low pressures not causing
. - eufficient case expansion to obtain proper seal, Thisan
contribute to erratic perforranco, Recormend gas port be turned
-; te off position to prevent action from opening and allowing
. gas leak. Also investigate soft annealing case necks.
|
|
| 104-10216-10199; | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
Bec
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3 . _ * =
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, SECRET dey Lo
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thee “
TAN: Rolando CUBELA Secades Gile
POSITIONS fedicad Pasdece1 SP epal that “SP cmdte. Fajardo
LOCATION; Havana.
COMMO; S/W tem, agent sending - #15136 carbon
serene agent receiving ~ #56638 pille
Addr H nd
Srta. Maris Delores, COMEZ
Apartado 12318, Madrid, Espana
Mr. Humphrey R. Boncavil (this address is to be |
P.O. Box 892 used only for rapid
General Post Office, conmo)
New York 1, New York
of In Rov 1963 Paris Station agreed to following
address with Subject: Parents-in-Llaw of
UNSNAFU/9 Paris, France. (When letter is
received, UNSNAFU/9 will deliver letter to
the Stati UNSNAFU/5
20 Rae ‘ba La Claciere, base 13
Agent signs letters “Ramon"
A id :
OSIRIA GRY BRATION OG a als
eres
CEPOL OAR AN Nar at) STS
3
ca
t
re
Ernestina ACOSTA Gonzalez (Ene” Subjects former
$526, Apartment 8 secretary)
oy Esquina Calle 25 y H.
Eepare Ca, 25 7H- (top floor Apt, Tel: 303865)
at (Emergen:
aa cy)
Vir inia Secades. (Subject's mother)
Calle 38 #122
Esquina Avenida Zoologico
Alturas de Vedado
Havana.
Letters to the ACOSTA address signed “Pepe”
will contain S/W, Letters to the ACOSTA
address signed “Luis” will be written on S/W
carbon and indicate resupply of S/W material.
€
é
ae
?
Arete:
=
~
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Os
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SECRET
ee oan: aatisinivyaiaerads anabab tad civ nen Cela eh sears aan Oe ees gy
reo
14-0000
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| NOTE: Subject can receive or send S/W messa
| out through the AMTRUNK/10 S/W system, gee
; Emergency Commo: If contact eannot be
through above systems, Carlos TEFEDINO in
W.Y.C. can probably arrange 9 means of cone
tacting Subject,
| C/O: Wainvright,
| | |
- con ~ a” ,
: t
-
SECRET .
papnyeeatanneine am soe er errata om
|
|
| 14-00000
104-102 16-10202
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| cons de fut 3 ew DOP, Ve.
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| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
my. Pole OS 293%
.
i MESSAGE FORM
HNO pox
OATE: an AUGWST 64 BS FE IN CS ENO. 201~252934
to. PARIS
FROM: DIRECTOR
to paRT BuO.
REP: PARI 5922 (IN 57147)*
NO IDEN HQS TRACES CANTO.
e 7
.
_ END OF MESSAGE
WH/SA/COMMENT: Ref XX RYBAT.
aan a ~_{wsaraon W. Wainwright (by phone) -
nes () WH/SA/INT.
: Roger Pierre ee "E
aye dD. ° RYAN
AUTHENTICATING
. : "geacasine orricen ay-ay oe ovvicea
atee| OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1s PROMI PROHIBITED. . _ Cor Ne,
eur meee 24
hee
eee ae aes ste e m ce ee ee
emmabela dnl adie
aah eatthae a eeete ete S
+ ed ble abibinanet! Cadnmags ©
|
|
| Foo
"|104-10216-10234 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
‘
aaa
ou, an _ TO Ea Med Slat deb eta.
1 July 1964
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD :
SUBJECT: Test of Open Sight Hood for 7.62u=m Belgium (PAL) Rifle
REVERENCE: A) Hemo for Red, dated 25 May 1944, Subject: PAL-
Silencers/Sights, from C/WH/SA/MOB/PX
noe, B) Wewo for Rcd. dated 10 June 1964, Subject: Tests
. of Hodified Sights for 7.62 Belgium (FAL) Rifie
Arad mo SECRET ALA #-/ |
1. On 15 and 16 June 1964, the undersigned and Mr, Bob
Ricker, T3D/SDB went to Isolation to test an open sight hood for
; the 7.62nm Belgium (FAL) Rifle developed in answer to Ref, A.
j The Modified Willians peep sight developed previously in answer
i to Ref. A and reported on in Ref. B. proved unsatisfactory to the
: | Fequester. The snap-on Sight hood was then @eveloped on a quick
. reaction basia to bo simpler to install and easier to use than
+ .,, - the Williars sight, In addition sca improved underloaded 7.62ma
: RATO rounds having e@oft. annealed Cases and creas of wheat fillor
.,. ¥Ore tested for performance, These vere developed in hopes of
the erretie sammnésion perhermance, poled Ja. Raf Pass aginpio
aoe 2, The open sight hood Snaps over the existing rear sight
“-)7:-@£ the PAL rifle, and in theory makes shooting in poor light or
° .8¢ Dight easier, It can be used with either standard fsatory
_-t.: + loads or the underloaded ammunition in conjunction with the muzzle
: . ‘attachment silencer, The notch on the rear Bight hood is "U" shaped
.. ., @pd raised to compensate for the nore curving trajectory of the low
~ .. Weloeity ammunition, The hood is easily detached making the con-
"7" Wentional peop eight evailable any time it ig desired. Se ee
°° 3, The attached data sheet Suemerizes the test results. It.
- 7) Was Lound that sore familiarization vag necessary to get used to
“-., _ thé open sight. Under ideal conditions the sight vas as eary to -
- USO as tho peep sight although it was more difficult to maintain 5
uniform vertical grouping. The relationship between the eye and
'. F@ar sight was found to be very critical. As the tests proceeded ~-
; & Change vas noted in the point of impact we. point of aim which was
: thought to be due to a change in sight picture on the part cf the
: undersigned, : "
scamneemmnemeenmenenatiiicemenn a
me 4. The improved amaunition was found to be quite consistant :
‘4M performance, The use of crean of wheat filler to tamp the powder --
: + Charge against the priner was aa attezpt to get mors even ignition =
busing, 5 With correspondingly improved accuracy, The expended cartridge
“tp. €8ge8 were checked periodically ané no evidence vas. founds of tha >.
’ #* " B0ft annealed cases not expanding properly, During the teste the 7
z % ; ¥Fifle and amwunition combination instilled a dogree of confidence
., 4p the undersigned not present in the previous teste.
Sabi bee rat.
: Garay ot
. Gasddoes
“Poa 4 So .
. ran swe . ray
.
ne einer erreneerer
TT: tO TCE enn enEnr—in RNR
14-0000 HT
+ ete se heen nah one
a6
vt.
*
5. Tests were conducted in the evening to determine the degreo
of usefulness of the sight in poor light. In this respect a 22
Caliber Hi-Standard pistol with folding shoulder stock and Bushnell
1.3X Phantom scope was tested in comparison. The scope was
equipped with yellow filters to brighten the sight picture for
- low light level use, It was the opinion of both test personnel :
i-- +. 1. that the seope was superior to either the peep sight or open aight -_
: fos as long as their was some illumination on the silhoustte .
targets. Once the light fatled the scope was completely useless
although the undersigned could still discern targets with the naked
eye out to 50 yds, All actual shooting was done with the open
' sight and sone difficulty was experienced in hitting the targets
at ranges of 100 yds. or sore even at dusk. The closer tergets
could be easily hit up until 1t Lecass too darz to see them at all.
4 large rain cloud poving from behind the firing position gradually
. @bscured all available light. For the final shooting at 25 yds.
. OCcasional lightning flashes gave only a vague awarenese of the
target location. At no time during the night trials was there an
“puzzle flash visible fros the under loaded azsunition and wuzzle
Pammmmpnen sae tea ke
. . .
. .
. silencer combinatios. @ gas por was @ off position
e during the daylight trials was turned on at night but no flash was
visible at the breech. A fine white cloud of cream of wheat
powder was visible in front of the muzzle at alzost full darkness
- but could not be seen sore than 30 feet avay. .
6. Listener trials vere conducted the following day to deter-
wine bow far away an alert listener could discern the mechanical
‘poise of the mechanism and that or the round being fired. Mr. Ricker
walked away downwind at an sagle of 90 degrees to the line of fire
and stopped to listen every 25 paces. The unégersigned fired
Cate Single rounds, (hand actuating the nechanisw) each time Nr. Ricker
taney topped, At 325 paces, or roughly 278 yds., Er. Bicker reported. _..;,
f - “be could still hear the mechanisa being actuated, the round being.
_ fired, and the bullet striking a concrete pillar 200 yds. down-
_ , Fange. However, he stared that he might not have noticed the sound
, Ot that range had he not been listening for it specifically.
Been. etncceen erates Vre me are a ow,
+ Owe mee
.
toa,
vw" © %, One of the zajor causes for concern at the start of the
“ - tests was that the crean of wheat filler night clog the silencer
. and render it ineffective. A total of 200 rounds were fired with
the silencer in plece and the noise level did seem to be higher at
, the finish of the second day. (Rouna numbers 180 to 200 were the.
one® expended during the provicusly pentioned listener trials).
Inspection of the silencer at a later date revealed considerable
> Cream of wheat residue in the screening. Sound level measurenents
. “ made in the AMF sound lab showed that while the total noise levei
'.": was po higher, the duration was relatively longer, This would :
. Make the silencer seen louder to near by observers but not increase —
the range at which it could be heard, However, from a etand- wo
" point of the ability for a listener to discrisinate a ailencer 3
being fired from randoa noise, the longer duration gives hina . a
better chance to recognize what he hears. :
os ’
< SECRET
14-0000
‘wed
8. On 19 June 1964, the undersigned vent to the warehouse
at Franconia to try to fit the aight hood to other 7.65mm FAL
rifles. It was suspected that the fit might be a problem when it
a. Would not fit over the rear sights of three FAL rifles at Isolation.
Although it was later determined that the three gifles.vore of a.
different lot and say therefore have different tolerances on the *
rear sight casting, it was felt that further checking was necessary.
i _ Nine PAL rifles from the sane lot as those obtained by WH/SA/MOB/PH
were unpackaged and the sight hood tried on the rear sight. Of
the nine, two were perfect fits and the other seven too thick .
for the hood to fit, This created a problom in that the sight
hoods bad to fit rifles which for operational reasons could not be
measured before hand to determine the thickness of the rear sight
blade. Providing adjustzent in the slot of the eight hood would
have cosplicated the fixture to the point where it could becoze
operationally unsuitable. Therefore it was determined that the
best solution was to provide several small files with the hoods.
The peep sight on the rifles, 4 soft casting, was found to be
‘ ‘quite easy to file. In most cases it would be necessary only to
: file several thousandths to obtain a proper fit. This precedure
was explained to C/WH/SA/HOB/FM and he stated that it would be
acceptable, : : oo
}
Po
¢ i > . .
; oh Cc 9. On 24 Juno 1964, three open sight hoods with accessories
"ak [eo crmuen of two files and a suall screwdriver were turned over
t t
one
—_—
F © C/WH/BA/KOB/PU. In addition, 400 rounds of improved under-
F we loaded ammunition with cream of wheat filler vere provided as a
|. - Z- -weplacezent for the original 400 underloaded rounds. +s
: a uot eee hee tie ee
shy aro) 10, On 29 June 1964, it was discovered that a scope vas availab]
f JE tor the 7.62ma Belgium (FAL) Rifle (Sniper Version) and in the Agency
: supply systen. Steps are being taken to obtain a scope for a
evaluation, The results will be forwarded to C/#H/SA/KOB. :
4.
|
2
J
q
’
1400000 |"
RANGE RAMP BETTING
ome se seg pT «STERIL aC RSET, «
‘ a ‘ staat ee Me at
STANDARD VELOCITY AMMUNITION, DAYLIGHT:
4 POINT OF IMPACT
SIGHT TYPB - (RELATIVE TO poust oF zn
100 yds, No. 2 “peep =f’ On
100 yds. No, 3 Peap 06 (On
100 yds. Ko, 2 _ Open Bood 24" high
100 yda. No. 8 Open moot 26” high as
4
1 -@RLOADED AMMUNITION, OPEN SIGHT{BCOD, DAYLIGHT:
; POINT Of? IMPACT
RANGE RAMP BETTING (RELATING TO POINT of. am
23 yds. No. 2 3" high: ;
23 yds. Ko. 6 3" low |
$0 yds. No, 6 Oa ¥
75 yds. ho, 6 4" left; 4" low
100 yds, Full Elevation 6” left, 8" low
100 yds, Full Elevation Os (Dig¥. Shooter)
100 yx. Full Blevation 8" left, 8" low
123 yds, Ko 2 a" left, 18" low
125 yds, Full Blovatiog . On (Chgnged Bight Picture)
150 yds, }ull Blevation On (Caaaged Bight Picture)
. y ae
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RANGE NO, OF ROUNDS KO. OF RITS " REuaRxs : £.
28 yds. 10 5 (scattered) Targot in total darkness, rain cloud overhes’, inter. “>
o tet .. m&Qtant lightning flashes gave a vague. avareness of
, i met ey Ss *areet location. _ . fo
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ro . s cat
1% : gts
|
|
| 14-001
104-10216-10238 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
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| REF DIR 73254 .
od, RE PARA 2 REF, CIS CONTACT IS LU. . WANUEL CANTILLO TOIRAC,
| NEV SECOND SECRETARY CUBAN EMBASSY HADRID, WHO REPORTEDLY CONNECTED
" CUBAN SECURITY.
| @e FYI AT STATION DIRECTION OUJAY 1 DEVELDPINS CLOSE FRIERDSHIP
: WITH CANTILLO. Lf
SECRET
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|
|
| 14-00000
104-10216-10273
rat .
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
e
Chief of Station, JMVAVE
.
SUBJECT BLA RTS
AMTEUNK Pro
ACTION RIQUELD Ls!
ERENCES.
Action Required: FYI.
8, ./ ODETH
gress Feport for
I.
- a ve
. , GQASEF CATION “
DISPATCH SECRET
| OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY
i A. Preparations vere underway in early November to
dispatch AMTRUNK-13 to Hadrid in mid-November to cenent
the recruitment of AKTEUNK~19. These plans fell
through when the Madrid Station notified Headquarters
and WAVE thet their workload would not allow sufficient
Case officer time to handle AMTBUNK-13 in Madrid at this
time. WAVE agreed to postpone ANTEUNK~-13's trip to
Madrid several weeks until Hadrid Station's workload
abated somevhat.
B. The prospects of finalizing the recruitment of
ANTRUKK~-19 increased however with the receipt at WAVE
of another open letter from AMTRUNE-19, this one
mailed from Hexico City in mid-November. In ANTRUNK-~19'g
first letter, mailed from Nontreal in mid-October, he
suggested using a friend in Mexico City as a cut-out to
initiate a channel of communications between himself and
\, tise he ba In bis second letter, AHTRUNE-~19 stated
—_—
that he had made the necessary arrangements with his
friend in Mexico. Although WAVE, Headquarters and VEXI
traces on AMTRUNE~19's friend, IDEN A, were fragmentary,
Mexico Station stated that IDEN A was well-known to one
of its PBRUMEN assets who vouched for IDEN A‘s loyalties.
WAVE intends to send an innocuous letter to AMTRUNK-19 in
AMTRUNK-13's handwriting to keep the channel with 4-19
alive. AMTRUNK-19 appears eager to see ANTRUNK~13 again
and has stated in both letters that he has considerable
information to discuss in detail. It is well realized
that this open letter channel is far from ideal but it
is hoped that in early January 1965 ANTRUNK-13 can re-
contact AMTRUNK~19 and provide hia with a system of S/¥.
‘pura LASH-/ flee
Distribution: eee eee eee ee ee ee ek
3 - Addressee, $ CROSS REFERENCE TO
w/att. USC
HEADQUARTERS FALE WORZEER
19-6-84/3~1
4
SECRET
DATE TYPED OATE OsPatcueD
Lo
CASPATCH SYMBOL AMO paneR
FAR ARTE nee TTT pe mMNEEtI yumecemmeee ©
cite nee ee eee cor ee recente bp vee s
sewn
. TCE a wen Emp
Cee eee eae Semanal
14-0000
DISPATCH OY BOL AND NUMBER
GPGA~19045
CLASEIFIC ATION
SECRET
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
“as well as debrief him thoroughly and levy FI and
MHAPHO?M requirenents upon bin.
C. ip sid-Novenber after the postponement of AMTRUNK-13's
Madrid trip, preparations began to launch Operation
AETRENE Yin carty Pocesber. This operation sould attexpt
to re-organize the ratline to and from Havana and the
AMTRUNK infil area for the future use of infiltrated
MHAPRON recruiters and other agent assets ag necessary.
Secondary objectives are to bring into the tufil area
a cache of weapons and explosives for AMMRUNK-10/AMLASH-1
and to teach a system of S/W to one or nore assets in the
area. The team is to be composed of the same four individ-
uala who participated in Operation ANTEUNK IX in October
1964: AHAGREE-1, Team Leader; AMAKA-1, Badio Operator;
and AHTRUNK-16 and -20, Cuides. It was decided to sheive
the V-20 as the Intermediate Craft (IC) for this opera
tion and substitute a 17' Johnson boat with twin 7S bp.
outboard motors which could maneuver through shallovwer
water and which could be more easily canouflaged. The
basic reason for this decision was the fact that Decen-
ber through February are the low-water months in the
AMTRUNK operational area. During this shallow water
serson, the heavier, wider V-20 can only be used in the
decper and sore heavily-guarded infiltration canals.
D. Through the combined efforts of AMICE-14, the AMTRUNK
P/A, apd AMAGREE-1 and AMAKA-1, four radio operator
candidates, to be trained for future use in P¥ Opura~
tions, were recruited during the reporting period.
EB. Recruiting for MIAPRON infiltration candidates con-
tinued during the reporting period. One prospective
Anfiltree was recruited during the month of Novenber
and the case officer was active in assessing and debrief—
ing two other candidates. It is Roped that by Harch 1965
one or nore of these candidates will be trained and pre-
pared for infiltration for clandestine MiAPRON recruit-
ing. In large measure this will depend upon the success
of Operation ANTRUXK X in re~organizing the ratline to
and from Havana.
F. S/¥ Hessage No. 13 was sent to AMTRUNK-11 in response
to his Nessage No. 15 in which he stated that both OWVL
receivers were now in his possession. WAVE Message No.
13 to AMTEUNE-11 gave directions for the disposition of
the OWVL receivers and the activation of OWL contact
with both AMTRUNK-11 and AMTRUNK-10.
2. INTELLIGENCE REPORTING
None
3. OPERATIONAL EXPENDITURES
Salaries: ANICE-14 $400.
90
AMAGREE-1 300.00
AMAKA~1 250.00
AXTEUNK-13 300.00
AKTRUXK-16 225.00
AMTRUKE-20 200.00
Mileage (AMICE-14 and AKAGREE~1) =: $202.40
Household Expenses: 61.97
eens Fs
520, S3a suse Previous EDITION. i 1
renee ay
PLR heen Aer one nee
eaE Da at os ae nee FE a FETE Bie cneentene Yate teem NeNe AER Apne nll (Loe mem ani
er Meme
om ne ees
©
eee Rye
Se age eee
CLA BERIPIZ AT ON OPSPA ICH SYM EOL ANG HUMBER
CONTINUATION OF |
DISPATCH ERECRREF UFGA~ 19045
4. PEOJECTED PLANS
Primary tesxs to be accomplished are the mounting of
Operation AXTRUNK X in carly December, thea digpatching of
AHTEURK-13 to Madrid to finalize the recruiiuent of AN TEUFE~19,
and the staging of another contingent of MIAPRON recruiters for
infiltration in March 1965.
“R> ff 4
tena dA
AOA ee NE
Andrew E. REUTEKAN
FORM
sco SQ8aq 9s vee PREVioUS EDITION,
CLASSIFICATION eaGena
eer ne etre eer ements NS ent tem ceet te teen nas lan eee nee ee
ements eae
te ree nee ae erent A ere pein snpathirmecr
° ; “~~ SECRET AS
SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT
TO UFGA-1904=
IDEN Sheet ss
iain tesdineeteie idiot oinmttiner meee ieeetnges gee re oe TS ROR I OR SMM RAMP TRS 2 RY SIR LORIE CRETE Pe Rt ease
1
|
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IDEN A —_ Dr. Francisco BORGES F
, M. Escobedo No. 692-16
Mexico 5, D. F. ‘
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: SmmnEMOR NS Meal I ye ce ee a id ar Oe Oe eC TTT ern eeanweee @ ,
| ‘ |
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10216-10338 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
“. « an%
fd . .
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4 é Loe
‘ Be wre ae.
‘ous, W, WAINWRIGHT /d1 ; yo~ '3| C&- PA
| west « ‘wie /PL/tC O sea i
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7]
oats, 24/MARCH/1965 Cmte cs mE NO.
10 + PARIS
rom, DIRECTOR :
coe, OC/WNE Sey HIE, UL, dh Mote we 3, e[ex
v0 PRITY PARI veo. on pa
DSHS peronan UNSKAFU AMLASH AMTHIP 95562.
REF: PARI 9995 (IN 29053)* a
1. DO KOT BELIEVE UNSNAPU/9 FIRING IN ITSELF A HAZARD TO.
_AMLASH/}. HOWEVER, DO FEEL If NECESSARY ATTEMPT DETERMINE BACKGROUND
TO UNSNAFU/29 STATEMENT THAT U/O WAS "DIRTY KUBARK AGENT", I.E.
WAS THIS JUST HEATED UNCOMPLIMENTARY EPITHET OR WAS IT BASED ON DSE
KNOWLEDGE MADE AVAILABLE TO U/19. IN BITBER CASE, BELIEVE IT MERITS
} RELAY TO AMLASH/1. SUGCEST POLLOWING: WHEN AMWHIP/1 ARRIVES PARI IN
KEAR PUTURE, ASK HIM ATTEMPT WITH GREAT CAUTION DETERMINE LMPLICATIONS = ; “s
Ws
i " Y/19 ABOVE ACCUSATION. ‘THEN HAVE HIM CALL HIS JEWELER FRIEND IN
HAVANA, JOSE IGLESIAS, OSTEXSIBLY ON BUSINESS MATTER AS COVER, AND
RELAY PERTINENT DETAILS OF U/9 ZNCIDENT AS ROUTINE PRIENDLY GOSSIP.
AMWHIP/1 SHOULD HAVE NO PROBLEM IXSURING THAT MUTUAL FRIEND IGLESIAS
WILL RELAY THE NEWS POSTHASTE TO AMLASH/1. BELIEVE THIS SECURE EXOUuIi
AND EMQINENTLY FASTER AND HORE CERTAIN THAN S/W LETTER. . a
2. IF AMOHIP/1 FEELS THIS METHOD UNSAFE AT THIS TIME [AYR REASON, of
ts
Nee
igs) ADVISE SOONEST. XXCODSNCYCORELYeXEDOCERY SOOKE
hae : 8, PLS KEEP HQS CURRENT ALL ASPECTS THIS MATTER. __ ay
ase me _ END OF HESSAGE . cs a
“ig, smbeaanen crv ay j.04 S BCR E 1/Rrhk saree SE ovum
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROMIGITID Capy te i
. . -
me renee ee - Bp oe ce
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neeronuct? | BY OTHER THAN THE issu OFfn
/ ae ane
Mn us PROHIBITED,
. . ‘ .
._ # = 4
we. «SCO a2 MESSAGE FORM eg
3st « i A eon | SECRE 1/RmAT| —_
a O x0 non a cs —
, CATE. (rar be cs ree NO. aa -
ws ; .
; nom GLECTOR a eae . “ . .
PAGE TWO _ ot .
.) 260: ; cm oa -. PS SCF .
enfant UNSNAFU/19 fired in row with uxswAru/si Requested .
guidance.
La. ‘ . _ oe ee mye wel a
ND FITZGERALD
c/eH
aetacatscarias
ereicee
Copy Oe.
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ery ae
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10216- JN F. KE
216-10397 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
}
A: : :
- oe . .
\h
fy: .
wc, R, H. WENSTER/@1 MESSAGE FOR
re Ceex 8 EC RE T/RYBAT
a ,6153 Co roa *
amt, 25/JUNE/196 CO tit ov CS UENO.
2 + ROME
tows DIRECTOR
one. polit.” wou PULP ADA of 7 Ofet-c fix
> ROME BO OTs oO .
sans. AMLASH \ . 2 | . iY
_ 7 a (xy 98023) wen p-. iy mn woe
‘y Ke Le? }
>. @, «ROME 6652 (IN 98586)
1. BACKGROUND THIS £ TOO EXTENSIVE TO RELAY. HOWEVER, FLAN
Canc” sat, ‘Sf cr?
HAVEJJOSEPH LANGOS Sf, WHO BEING ASSIGNED FRAN AS PBRUMEN REGIONAL
VISIT ROME TO BRIEF PRESLAXD, PROBABLY IN AUGUST.
.2, NO DEFINITE EVIDENCE AMLASH COMPLEX PARE OF DOUBLED OP BUT |. My
__, CERTAINLY AN INSECURE ONE.. REP A WAS DESIGNED TO PRESENT CURRENT HOS. cost
-QHOUGHTS AXD INTENTIONS ON OPERATION,
. 3. INVOLVEMENT AMVHIP/2 RELATIVELY MARGINAL AS HE APPEARS BS pay j
5° Prous qr PLEBASS ae
on FRINGES OF MAIN GROUP ‘p-kOe P PRIVY PLANS, HOWEVER, UNLESS ROME
Be BAS SPECIFIC OPS PLANS INVOLVING HIM WHICH MUST BE IMPLEMENTED XEAR ,
Wis. .
<P PYTURE, SUGGEST CONTACT WITH HIM BE MINIMIZED UNTIL LANGOSCE CA¥
a,
PROVIDE BACKGROUND.
OMAS P pe, i
. aececorne eorsece go-3 S$ ECR E T/RYBAT [s Sten oe Nice
" - Stontenen . “A
Pe yteME TTS wena: OV AVESO THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Come aE
|
|
| HN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
+
14-00000 NT JO
104-10216-10398 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDE
‘ *
a waby?
akT :
15 February 1965
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: Meeting with AMLASH-1 in Paria, |
31 January to 3 February 1965 |
t
{
]
{
t
!
i
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following subjects were discussed at the two meetings on 1 and
2 February 1965:
@. The primary reason for again meeting AMLASH~?
before his planned return to Cuba was to brief him on the ‘
al *
* ' 27th Street, between N & 0, Apartment 3, Vedado, Havana, |
4, Orozco's capture, if he has been captured, presents an ‘
3, indirect threat to the. eecurity of AMLASH-1 and a nore
ay direct threat to the security of AMTRUNE~10 since Orozco
i in Jan 1964 exfiltrated through the rat line established
a by AMICE-14 (Miguelito). Upon his return to Cuba,
Me AMLASH-1 will check the above with AMTR “10; and, if
a Orozeo is under the control of the security service, will
cH decide and Communicate with Miami whether AMLASH-1 an4
still in hiding, If the letter to UNSNAFU-9 mentions a
~~ si good and pleasant return trip, this will mean that Orozco
ig not under the control of the security Service. If the
letter talks abouth long, tiring trip, this will indicate
that Orozco has been arrested. AMLASH-1 was also requested
to send a report on the above and any complications which
have developed or may develop from Orosco's infiltration,
b. AMLASH-1 Suggested that his nom de guerre "Charles,"
which we have been using for the. past three years, be
changed to "Gerardo,"
a
yc na:
ceed
Peru ke ees
14-0000 ay ‘ , LY
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| c. AMLASH-1} was given a resupply of S/W developer
{ Pills and carbon, He Planned to take the S/W material
| back with him to Havana, ANLASH-1 Again reviewed with
i UNSNAYU-9 and reminded UNSNAFU-9 to turn over to his Paris
| case officer all letters regardless of how received from
| AMLABH-1 to either UNSNAFU-9 or lotters that may be addreasdg)
| to his parents~-in-lavw, AHLASH-1 also agreed to send S/w
} AMLABH-1 should be immediately air mailed to AMWHIP-}
| in New York, Since AMLASH-1 Will probably find at
| socessary some time not to sign tho letters to Ventura
in his true name, AMWHIP~1 wag algo briefed to infora
i Venturz to forward to New York any letter received from
i Cuba addressed to him and Signed by a person unknown to
| hin, 8/wW letters to AMLASH~1 should continue to be
| addressed to Ernestina Acosta, Edf, No. 526, Apt. 8,
{ Esquina Calles 25 y EH. In an emergency a letter can also
be sent to AMLASH~1' g mother,
4 ad. éMLASH~1 was again debriefed on the cache that had
| been put down for him in Matanzas, He repeated what he
3 had previously reported and attempted to answer most of
H the questtons in the WAVE cable. A cable on thig subject
‘ Was sent from Paris to Headquarters, info WAVE, on 2 Feb,
e AMLASE~1) wag requested to send a message either through
* hig channel or through AUTRUNK-10' s 8/W channel reporting
how much of the radio equipment and other material had
©. AMLASH-1 was asked if he knew of any individual in
Cuba whom he could recruit and who could be inserted into
the Cuban Intelligence Service with the idea of attempting
: ; ' to get the pcGr to assign this man to Caracas, Venezuela,
| AMLASH-1 could think of only one possibility, an individual
Gonzalez, AMLASH-1 has full confidence
: in Gustavo and Gusiavo has Previously been approached on
| Several occasions by Pinero to work for him. Upon his
!
i
' 2. AMLASH-1 reported on the upcoming FEU 6lections
on 10 February 1965, AMLASH~1 stated that Crombet, the
i ; President of the Communist Youth, will become the new.
i SECRET
14-0000
-3-
president and that his man, Lagéro Mora, would be one of
the vice-presidents. (A cable on this subject was sent
to Headquarters from Paris.)
g. AMLASH-1 was requested to check with Fizzolo
regarding the precautions being taken to prevent sabotage
of the lockotives being shipped from France to Cuba;
Bpecifically, how carefully do they check the placement
of the seals, are they special seals or regular lead
seals, are there going to be any additional checks once
the locomotives reach Cuba, will they drain the of] and
lubricants from the factory to the port, and do they run
the locomotives under their own power or are they towed.
AMLASH-1 agreed to attempt to develop answers to the above
requirements and pass the information to his contact in
the Paris Btation, AMLASH-1 also agreed to attempt to find
out and pass to tho Paris Station through UNSNAFU-9 the
names of the Cuban techs training at La Rochelle.
h. Ina general discussion regarding the pergons with
whom AHMLASH-1 had been in contact either personally or
through letters, AMLASH-1 mentioned Alfredo Portela,
AHLASH-1 stated he had received a letter from Portela and
had in turn written to Portela. He considers Portela a
friend which was the only reason for writing to hin.
: i. AMLASH~-1 was debriefed on Cuban Intelligence
Service personnel. A cable on this subject was sent fron
Paris to Headquarters.
j. A cable was sont from Paris to Headquarters
suggesting WAVE send a S/W letter to AMTRUNK-10 stating:
"Este tranquilo. Carlos regreza pronto,"
ace LE ce tere ates
xk. ANMLASH-1 was asked for information on the fol-
lowing persons:
(1) Samuel Gonzalez Rodriguez-Planes. AMLASH-1
reports he is a member of the Ameijeiras group and
is a good and brave man,
(2) Antonio Lugson y Batlle, Chief of Operations
of the General Staff of the Occidental Army.
AMLASH-1 reports Lisson if an indapendent and rare
type individual who keeps to himself and doesn't
involve himself in political matters. AMLASH-1 has
heard nothing bad about Lusson,
SE cane scree
$s baad
Moen yrserns
stoaynenaerernsy
ceyer gece
Macey aens
|
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(3) Cadte, Rawl Diaz Arguelles, Chief of
Artillery of the Occidental Army.
i
|
!
| :
; (4) Elpidio Baes Bigo. According to AMLASH~1,
Baez if a trusted Fidelman.
!
(5) Luis Manue? Centillo Tofrac. Assigned to
the Cuban Embassy in Madrid and one of the security
people. He was formerly assigned to Brazil, is young
and has for several years been with Pinero and the
Cuban 18,
(6) Enrique Oltuski Osacki. Oltuski is a close
friend of Faustino Perez and his stock eith the regine
Fises or falls as does that of Faustino. .
Paris. TolyYon is staying in Paris at the request of
Ambassador Carrillo,
1. Gastro enteritis, water pollution and unsanitary
conditions. AMLASH-1 states there are no real problems,
elthough the scarcity and lack of a braianced diet do
j cause some problems. The purification of water has been
A . & problex which probably has been the cause of some of the
| sickness in the country. —"
iH m. AMLASH-1 did not believe that Aragones had invited
J hin to fly back to Havana with him in order to get hin
i back because of any serious security matter. AMLASH-1
i aid state that Aragones was concerned that AMLASH-1 may not
| return to Cuba. Since Aragones cleared AMLASH-1 for his
|
t
(7) Sergio Tolfon. Code clerk in the Embassy in
Se menace Namen Ree AO OSI RCT ON Fn GAA ene SteAMNNTsabdik watt etenmeNNbne an rete nAmMOANN He sss grew et
trip abroad, he is in a way responsible that AMLASH-1 does
not defect and returns to Cuba. AMLASH-1 feels Aragones
does not want any problemas with Fidel in case AMLASH~1l
decides to stay out,
nm. AMLASH-1 was unable to provide any information on
the political developments in Cuba in mid-November and
¥ since he had been out of the country since early
November. ANMLASH-1 was asked to check on the probleas
between the opposing factions in the Cuban leadership and
explained the issues, the background and personalities
involved. -
©. Soviet advi or influence in political and econonic
matters creates re tment among the middle and higher level
Caban officials. Basically, the Soviets are: not respected.
S=CRET
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p. Rank of Cuban officials under Fidel in teras of
their {influence in making national policy. Reul is still
the heir apparent to Fidel. Next to Raul ie Che Guevara.
After that, no other official, according to AHLASH-1, has
any great influence in the making of Cuban national policy.
President Dorticos' relationship with Fidel is gvod since
be is a hard and serious worker, has good administrative
ability and is able to work within the general outline laid
down by Fidel. Raul Castro has sone political influence |
and control in Oriente where he has placed his men in '
positions of influence, but only Fidel personally bas any
poBtical influence in the rest of Cuba. Even within the
military Fidel selects and appoints high army officers.
Che Guevara is still strong in the economic field and
has not suffered a decline in his influence and authority
because of his eurlier policy of industrialization.
Guevara restricts himself to the econonie field and plays
a@ very s7a11 role in the political field. He is serious
and very hard worker, one of the few, according to AHLASH-1,
who has worked seven days a week without leave since the
revolution, Emilio Aragones holds an important postion
as the organizational secretary of the PURS. He is the
official who was always at the office of the National
Directorate of the Party and has contact with all the
officials in the regime, He plays an important coordinating
role, Faure Chomon has been accused of organizing former
13th of Harch Revolutionary Directorate people, but,
according to AMLASH-1, this probably based on the fact that
Chomon always gives jobs tn the ministry he heads to DR
people, Because of this Chomon today controls to 3 large
degree the Ministry of Transportation. Of all the ainistries,
the DR's stronghold is in the Ministry of Transportation,
Other DR people who continue to hold important positions
in the regime are Alberto Mora, Ambassador Carrillo and
Jose Naranjo, er
q. AMLASH~1 and AMWHIP-1 were unable to develop any
specifics, but from their conversations with Ambassador
Carrillo got the impression that Carrillo would prefer and
welcome a transfer from the Embassy in Paris to the
Enbassy.in Madrid,
- ©. According to Emilio Aragones, Anibal Escalante
is being considered for a job outside Cuba. The job will
probably be in the commercial/economic field, but a
decision had not been made as of November 1964 as to
location. ;
ett tad a RS Siege sist EN te ens emer eo
a8
Seats: RESIST EISEN tartans ha hb MASE tte tearm eo meee deere eer emematatnectrt ha ase
\ .
“EDENEIRNS een tro ganas es
bee
Hy
a
ee
8. AMLASH-1 sgain reported that he feels Orlando
Blanco, Consul of the Cuban Embassy in Bern, is
approachable since he is unhappy with the Cuban regime,
AMLASH-1 also feels that Enrique Rodriguez Loeches,
Cuben Ambassador in Pabat, is approachable if approached
and developed by the right person. Marina Garcia Gonzalez
assigned to the commercial section of the Cuban Embassy
in Rabat, AMLASH-1 feels is also approachable and feels
money can be used as an inducement. Ambassador Carrillo,
AMLASH-1 feels, if the proper person developed him, could
robably be compromised with Fidel, He is a charact
could easil
& compromising situation, Ambassador Carrillo is a close
friend of Lucy Echevarria. oo
a rn
3. AMLASH-1 was also asked information on a long list
of other requirements on Cuba. On uanhy he was unable to pro-
vide information and cables were sent to Headquarters on the
requirements on which he did provide information.
Nestor D, Sanchez
WH/ SA/ AMWORLD
EOB
hint raver
File:
AMLASH-1 201
Internal Op
os SECRET a,
|
|
| | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
y ’
00d -
~104-10217-10000
a ial Tt eee IR RaCE BREE at ia RELREES Jot OEY Y Myer ae Bene
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¢ 7
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10 May 1963
sae cern ers
hares
SUBJECT; Clemard Joceph CRARLES
1. On @ Aprti 1963 Dorothe Matlack, Deaeetie Exploitstion
Section, ACEI, telephomed to the effect that a hankar saeed Cleeerd
Joseph Charles baa left Eatti six days caylier cad had just arrived
ia New York. A frtsad of Charles, amd Josephs Dryer, 109 Lakewood
Avanos, Hest Falm Basen, Florida, had writtea to Ocueral Deluar,
formr Co Antilles Cammeni, reeamending Charlies a2 a maa ef meat ,
interest to the US goverment ia view of the oventa in Haitt. Cearles ~
wes Gosoribed ea President ef the Beye Comoerctale, Fort en Prinss, —
Heit’, vho is in President Devalter'a favor. Hee. Hatlack mamticued
:
|
aM
|
. 3. On 2 May 63 Mra. Metisekx roperted that Col. Katl bad interviewed
hy. Dryer in Veot Palm Eseck. Bryer had eppoiuted Charles es Director
of his bank in Eaiti. Charles, eccarting to Dryer, formerly had no
yolitieal exkdticas tut in view of the currest political situmtian fa
Haiti, Charles now thinks thst he may som: day be presidast. Bryer
Gescribed Chayles as vell-ccmnseted, politiesly and Minescially, ce
bota sides of tha fenre in Esiti. Hs is also a good fricad of Precident _-
Duvalicr. Dryer had given Charles letters ef imtretoction te fenster =
Keating endts other officials in Wachingtom,. Cantles vanted to ere |
President Kennedy ond indeed bed gone to the thite Houses to arrange
; for an sppointesnt. Hs wae well iwosived by the Procident's eppoist-
% : ment secretary ani invited to dimer that evening with te appointees
Shia cheek teil ae dtc Mamietie ruth Ban
&
-&
peel.
EEE
EAR ARYL ROR CE
whew ee ey wet = eee oy
wr
rary. Whrowsa a nites, boxer, Crarles 444 not
ettend the dimer bul vent te Koy Yarn instead.
b, Chavles is travelling, accoriing to Pryor, vith a Pasan
Geologist eeeed és Mchrengehtiét. do Kobensenilist ts asenciated
with Charles in basiases voataro in Haiti aot is tzying €0 Grsang?
@ gesting for Cearles vith Vieo Proaident Jetzscn.
5. Ga $ May 63 Jim Balog telephersd to advice that bo hed bad o
five-beur seeuion the proviers day vita Charles ani that be bed
obtained both perscoality deta ani views by Garles on whet ths!’
United States should do tn ths current Heition citustios. Bales
eévised thst hg wus transaittiag the infommsticn ta Vechingtes.
Upon arrival, eomies of the telewpes wore tranmi.tted to AGH
(its. Mztlech), Mf Division, emi ths Lottie fumries Branch.
6. Ga 6 Kay 65 Mego Stumta, Gugyart Brenoh, ofvieed that Hil
ing reservations, lire. Mstlacs stated that cha would chook with the
State Departmat Protesal Office to cotermins wxich hotels vould
Hotel, Waskingtoa, D. C., ab 1800 ecm om T Hey. Attempts te reath
Hrs. Matleck thet afternaca vere umsusessafel. At 0850, Y May, 3
cali ves made to ro. Matieck to esaiimm that Charles vould be in
Vesbingtes on thet day and that arrangements hed teen made for a =
mocting vith an Agency reprussstative fer 12109 roca. My. reyes
retorted that both Mrs. ds Rehreeschilat end Gosrica bed called
eae
recreation Ss Me ltl te tear
Se ee ee
PNA euer eee Renee one Seventeen
reer ceren pee ey mere
oo errr menpemrmemmeems
Inte oh veee OP netnrn ede A UIA Sere mu oemntinne so nemenetetemarte se so Taremawememe rt +
PEABO CG SEH AME DAY Ot a one
fo
“y a
or aL
SUBJECT, Clemara Joseph CHANG
To I ext Mea. Matlack im the lobby of the Hotel Willan ahertly
tefere noon, and a feo minutes later, My. Chovies arrived, eccampented.
& Both Ghavies end da Nehseneeilét were ezorfens to arrangs
mostings uith goverment efficials iu Ussttactm. J mmmtiensd to
Caarlee thet a meeting kad boon ervemesd for hia ot 215 and thet a
i. Green would mast Mim in the lnthy. At 1510 Ere. Matlock, Rr. ead
Bro. do Merenschiles emi I asparte’d end Gravles remained in the
lobby waitieg for contact.
9. In ths courga of tho lacehsen eanmvercetion, Carles haf
” pemtiensd te Hrs. Katles: that be desired to ese « Mz. Wisg, AIB, te
discuss 03 af4 to Hattd. Leter thet afterneeu Kye. Matleck called to
Heitien Desk man’s ertrem2 .
Govermmsat should be in official esutast wit Charles. She deck am
considered Charles to ba aloes to ths Duvaliar Corarmemt, oo have
teen involved in several shady finencinl dealings, and in gozeral, to
ts an wilasirable character. Mre. Matlecs saked upether the Agamecy
bed any interest in Charles vhieh would dictate further camtect with
Charles. .
10. Mayo Stuxts checked vith MH Bivision aad determined that aa
a result of tis meeting with Charles, the [D/P Eaitien Desk bed oo
further plazs to contest him, I told Mys. Metleck thet cur interest
secned te Esvo boom ontiafied emi that I believed we ehsuld dlecugegs
curselves as greesfully es possible.
dr ee at ie, enn nner ines REE CUM FL yew tere ppm rten na mR me TT ee sage meme emeernrr tis Rash
wate er eeereen te a
ie vee ek IAS tne IRIS Meade ME te can enniN se AS Tle weet eT te Sh
.
UN LE Be ane i tende B Canconant a nrnaned
i
2
TTeeremerpmemene rer emer: nner tyra Poet ey ETT oe
ad
r
.
.
sen eee arene om
LL. Wayne Delcoa, DD/P Coordinator, galled on T Hay to inquire
cenceming our involvenant in the Charles cacs. Re otated that ACSI
that ACSI bed no direst
tatevoot in Charles end that it wee acting as an intemmdiary at the
requzst of General Dsinar vio had papoed the lead to General Fitca:
ACSI ves concerned that dun to the mix up in appointaante to see
neds that ACSI had interferred or
had obstructed CLA contact with Charles. I explained to Belson vhat
had happened snd be later
satisfied in the way the matter bed been handled.
12. on 8 Moy Mrs. Matiack telephoned to afiviss that the Operational
Branch of ACBI va discusing the Canrles ease vith DD/P to detancine
future course of ectian. Bha was still copavnat eancerned over her ova -
A prominiently menticoad as a successor to
2 , be overthrow. Bho was of the opinion that the US gevermvnt should
q continue to "play ball” with Charles os a future csset in Haition
Hf affairs.
|
A. F. CZAINOWEKI
| , Metribution:
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| TYPIC QUANTUM . o
4
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: e “i = oe bak uy
: Cc [ —o-v4S
-€ 6 OCTOZER 72 FROM LAZARO GUTIERREZ MENOYO, IN
( CUBAN PRISON, TO ADDRESSEE VHOSE_IDENTITY Q-57 CHOSE "Ow
Wo
‘| REVEAL. WRITER'S FATHER, DR. ZABALETA GUTIERREZ ,
i .
'(. WHO STILL CUBA, ARRANGED FOR NOTE TO BE SMUGGLED OUT
ih. . . '
ie CUBA. MAIN PURPOSE OF NOTE WAS TO ATTEMPT ESTABLISH -
| REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS CHANNEL BETWEEN WRITER, VIA ADDRESSEE 3
'C AND HIS FATHER, AND PEDRO M. DIAZ, 1251 NORTHVEST 30 STREET,
peer .
a MIAMI, FLORIDA.
2. O% BASIS ABOVE, GUTIERREZ APPEARS TO BE ELOY
re GUTIERREZ MENOYO (201-269349) ON WHOM FILE NO
le LONGER HELD AT STATION, PLEASE ADVISE IF ASSUMPTION CORRECT, , -<
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OCrypic QUANT UM ; 5372 IN304300
f REF MADRID 13428 ( | »p—_ 29972¢ Cc
A 1. BELIEVE STATION ASSUMPTION CITED PARA 2 REF CORRECT .
Zs 2. AMOTS UNALE DENTIFY PEDRO. DIAZ. STATION FILES
CONTAIN CARD REFERENCE TO ONE PEDRO MANUEL D IA Z, CUBAN
3° CITIZEN RESIDING 124 SW ISTH COURT, MIAMI, FLORIDA, WHO WAS MEMBER
OF ISLE OF PINES ASSOCIATION-I@ EXILE; O01: JAN 63), THIS MAYBE
DIAZ OF REF IW VIEW OF FACT THAT ELOY- GUT TERREZ MEWOYO
AT ISLE OF PINES PRISON.
3. FILE 201-269349. GP-l
SECRET
nr,
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Ft Set Seen ch iGEM REET armen nares Loy:
14-0000
- : awe
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For Subject's (201-267379) role in coerdinated U. 3. Arcy clandestine
operation F/M/IS-63, please see 201-2695995,
ees alee
2 Yana
eye TT
NONE GIVEN
105-7548 (MIAMI)
NOEL SALAS SANTOS
12 OCTOBER 1971
CLASSIFICATION?
FBI FILE NO:
FBI DOCUMENT
3 ° ~
§
therey
14-00000
FBI DOCUMENTS
DATE: 6 MAY 1971
CLASSIFICATIGN: CONFIDENTIAL
SUBJECT: CUBAN INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES
FBI FILE NO: NONE GIVEN (NEWARK)
DATE: 26 FEBRUARY 1971
CLASSIFICATION: NONE GIVEN
SUBJECT: ANTONIO VATEU RODRIGUEZ
FBI FILE NO: 105-19301 ( MIAMI)
$
14.90000
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; SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT IDENT SFICATION
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DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE 43. TRANSFERRED TO
ai FILE NO.
PERTINENT _INFORMAT1O!
eal
MENOYO, ELOY
| Soi-zease3 619-005-646
‘Sex M COB 7 323 -2971470
15 JUL 70
cit 2
Occ ?
| NOTED IN REPORT ON STATUS OF POLITICAL
| PRISONERS
|
|
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> PRID INFO DIRECTOR
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+ CXTIZEN RESIDING 124 S¥ IaH COURT, MIAMI, FLORIDA, WHO WAS MEMBER
4 OF IGE OF PIBES ASSOCIATION IW EXILE. OOI: JAN 65). THIS NAY BE
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1. QUANTUM-57 PROVIDED STATION WITH NOTE DATED i :
6 OCTO3ER 70 FROM LAZARO GUTIERREZ MENOYO, IN’ : ; ‘
c CUBA PRISON, TO ADDRESSEE WHOSE IDENTITY Q-57 CHOSE NOT i ;
| REVEAL, WRITER'S FATHER, DR. ZABALETA GUTIERREZ , ; i ;
: t
ic “WHO STILL CUBA, ARRANSED FOR NOTE TO BE SMUSGLED OUT . be ct
t : i
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REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS CHANNEL BETWEEN WRITER, VIA ADDRESSEE 7 : |
} So _
:C AND HIS FATHER, AND PEDRO M, DIAZ, 1251 NORTHVEST 30 STREET, 7 ae
teae -—_-_ ee - 3
- MIAMI, FLORIDA. | .
| 2. ON BASIS ABOVE, GUTIERREZ APPEARS TO BE ELOY - ce Te | a
Js UC GUT TERRE Z MEMOYO (221-269349) 04 WHOM FILE NO ~ oe fe
er AN mE
lo .LONSER HELD AT STATION, PLEASE ADVISE IF ASSUMPTION CORRECT me 1
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EXT. 7144
68-547
3038
TUBE DU3
ei’ INDE
R1O/ FILES or
@10/amaLYSis
°
hy Al I
AKA, ALtases
Review index card reproductions.
Draw green diagonal Line across
items you do not want.
Forward to RID/Files.
After receipt of documents, edit the card
reproductions (See CSI 70-19):
a. To destroy cards: Mark green D
and cite reason on card reproduction
To wake corrections/additions:
Enter appropriate changes to card
reproductions in green.
Forward to RID/AN.
Predecessor records that meet in-
dexing criterie are carded in the
CS Main Index. If a further
search of COI, SSU, OSS, or CIG
records is desired contact RID/ARD.
NOTE 1.
SECRET
NAME CHECK AND CONSOLIDATION REQUEST
woot aR a
CHECKING INSTRUCTIONS AND NOTES
Enter no. of references ordered
Cable request for trace °
CuO daily tah
GIVEN NAMES
OTHER JOENTIFYING DATA (Occupation, CP merberahip, 3. 5.
affilistions. etc.)
One Lazare Gutierrez Menoyo, in prison
in Cuba, is attempting to establish regular
letter commo channel to DIAZ.
RESIDENCE
1251 NW 30 Street, Miami, Fla
If subject has a 201 file, return only
this form to RID/AN with reproductions of
index cards marked in green to reflect the
consolidation action taken.
2. When subject has no 201 file, but meets
@ requirement for opening a 201 file, return
this form to RID/201 with a. and b. below:
a. Completed Form 831
bd. All pertinent documents, extracts,
and properly edited index card repro
ductions for consolidation of the
new 201 file by RID/201.
Information concerning foreign
public personalities (except
military) is available in BR/CRS.
SUGNATURE OF RECORDS OFFICER
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DIAZ, PEDEO MANUEL
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MATANZA
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AJ-1ANDA, PEDRO MEL LI
S, CUBA, CiT CUS
~ & EL SALVADOR:
"+. FORMER MEMBER OF BRAC
| RECEIVED POLITICA
ACAL ASYLUM 0 EL SALVADQS MAY 59
12798
201-251 the
» BORN 10 MAR Zh
9
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CONSIDERATION REGARDING POSSIBLE EVESTS IN CUBA,
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1. ON 26 OCT a | REPORTED HE RECEI VED j
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OPERATIONAL LEAD FROM TANYA SALAS DE GUITERREZ, WIFE ELOY
(GUITERREZ) MENOYO (201-269349), FORMER HEAD SFNE (SECOND
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ARRIVED MADRID CIRCA 22 OCT ON IBERIA FLT FROM HABANA.
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| FORMER REBEL ARMY COMANDANTE WHO CAPTURED WITH MENOYO,
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2) ASTM MARCH REVOLUTIONARY DIRECTORATE, INCLUDING THOSE wHO
PRESENTLY HOLD GOVT AND ARMY POSITIONS.
(2. WO JMWAVE TRACES RODRIGUEZ. FILE CHECK QUESADA
_ | SHOWS HE WAS 13TH MARCH MEMBER AND CLOSE FRIEND AMLASH/1
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1 FUR EXCHANGE OF POLITICAL PRISGNERS : as {
| FAILe ROBLEJO ALTERNATE PLAN IS TO KIO~ or ir i
WAP GUTIERREZ: WHO IS CUQAN AKBASSADUR -4 é
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SUBJECT OF CGC uMENT
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18. TRANSFERRED YO
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NE ORMA’
GUTECKHLZ“MENUYU, ELOY
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NONE GIVEN
GENCE
-1998 (MIAMI)
NONE GIVEN (SAN ANTONTO)
965
.
28 MAY 1965
19 MAY 1
CUBAN INTELLI!
105
CLASSIFICATION
FBI DOCUMENTS
CLASSTFICATION:
DATE:
FBI FILE NO
SUBJECT
FBI FILE NO
DATE
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| F DIR INFO MEX C{TE WAVE 818 MAY 9 196/ fefeosiin7 8972... Zz
TYPIC AMSPICE - DOS. MICRO. s=z
1. & FEB 65 WAVE RCVD TELEGRAM DTD 7 FEB FROM AMSPICE/! URGENTLY
. REQUESTING CONTACT WITH WAVE €/0. WAVE FOUND AMSPICE/1 REQUEST RATHER %
ODD YET INTRIGUING PARTICULARLY VIEW FACT AMBLINK/1 HAD LAST CONTACTED
AMSPICE/ 1 ON 6 FEB PRIOR DEPARTING MEXI FOR WAVE AREA.
2. NOT WISHING USE PHONE FOR REASONS SECURITY, WAVE DISPATCHED
AVMBLINK/1 MEXICO CITY 8 FEB ORDER DETERMINE NATURE AMSPICE/1}
toes
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PROBLEMe ee ee
_ 3. 9 FEB AMBLINK/I PERSONALLY CONTACTED AMSPICE/1 AT HOME, SHE
STATED KAD RCVD URGENT TELECON FROM IDEN‘S WIFE WAVE AREA ASKING HER
COME WAVE AREA HELP HER CARRY OUT CAMPAIGN OBTAIN PBRUMEN GOVT CLEMENCY
- FOR HUSBAND. AMSPICE/1 STATED SHE FULLY COMMITTED ASSIST IDEN AND WIFE
a2<XPON =z. :
Sen aeetnentenra meee nt cneee Ht ca ttneeelatDee hve oe
SINCE THEY OLD FRIENDS AND THAT UNLESS WAVE CO HAD STRONG OBJECTIONS
SHE PLANNED PROCEED WAVE AREA WITH CHILDREN. SHE IMPLIED WOULD NEED
R
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‘.- INSTRUCTED AMSPICE/1 REFRAIN FROM Such TACTICS -IN FUTURE.
.5¢ WAVE NOT DESIROUS HAVE AMSPICE/1 CONTACT IDEN'S WIFE ‘THIS TIME
“ THAT WILL IN ALL PROBABILITY ACCRUE AS RESULT IDEN*S ARREST. AS
STATED PARA L1W UFGA 16565 DID 29 JUNE 64, AMSPICE/1, PRIOR HER
“IWIPIAL CONTACT WITH WAVE, CONFESSED HER CIS MISSION JO IDEN,AND HER
ne DISCLOSE EVERYTHING TO ODYOKE AUTHORITIES. IDEN ALLEGEDLY
_SOUNSELED HER DO LATTER. AS WILL BE RECALLED PART AMSPICE/1°S yp
MISSION WAS PENETRATE IDEN AND HIS ORG. = oe ae
‘6. WAVE OF BELIE IN, SPITE FOREGOING THAT AMSPICE OP KAS
-FIFTY-FIFTY CHANCE BEING SALVAGED. SINCE AMSPICE/I IS CIS AGENT,
“WAVE DOES NOT FEEL IT LIKELY THAT CIS WILL HAVE SURFACED HER NAME DURING
“LADEN'S INTERROGATION AS IT NOT LOGICAL CIS WOULD DISCUSS THEIR .
,gENTS WITH ONE OF THEIR AGENTS" VICTIMS. IF A/1 NOT MENTIONED BY
“WOWEVER, SINCE IDEN'S CURRENT SITUATION IS ONE OF LIFE OR DEATH, IT
‘VERY POSSIBLE IDEW WAY HAVE VOLUNTEERED FACT A/1 BETRAYED CIS ORDER
. GAIN ONE MORE POINT HIS FAVOR. cole ava,
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AND WILL POINT TO HER INSOLVENCY, Loss OF HER BUSINESS, HER PRESENCE if
- MEXICO, AND VARIED ASSORTMENT PAWN TICKETS AND BILLS AS EVIDENCE SHE !
_ NOT WORKING FOR ODYOKE. SHE TO STATE THAT IF SHE WERE IN ODYOKE . |
_ ENPLOY SHE WOULD BE LIVING IN LUXURY RATHER THAN POVERTY. ; oat
8. WAVE WILL CONTINUE CLOSE MONITORING OP IN HOPES As CAN -
" EXTRICATE SELF FROM CURRENT RATHER PRECARIOUS SITUATION.
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GASEFICATION : PROCESSING |
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to
Deputy Chief, WH/SA .
(GTION REQUIRED - REFERENCED
FYI;
1. AMDELL-1 spoke with AMRAZZ-1 on two separate occasions and
learned the following information with the dates and sources as
indicated.
2. AMRAZZ=-1 spoke on 31 January 1965 with Sergio (LNU) who had
just reached Miami from the Dominican Republic. Sergio atated that
GUTIERREZ had gone to Cuba with three other men on 20 December 1964,
landing near Baracoa, Oriente. The only members in this first infile -
tration wore those arrested. GUTIERREZ had promised to contact his
base by radio on 31 December 1954, but no nessage was ever received,
Plans called for another group of about seven men to infiltrate into
Cuba at Baracoa on or before 20 January 1965. The group left ths
Dominican Republic on 20 January according to plan. Near the Cuban
coast, they were pursued by three Cuban patrol boats and one airplane
but managed to escape, The boat used in both infiltration attempts
was called the “Botrand" which may moan a Bortram boat.
3. AMRAZZ=1 reported on 1 February that he had spoke on 31 Janus
2965 to Reynaldo ABREU in charge of GUTIERREZ' affairs in Miami who 7
in turn had spoken to Celio VAZCUEZ, GUTIERREZ’ main contact in the ‘
Deminican Republic by telephone on 30 January 1865. VAZCUEZ stated >
he could not come to Miami at that time as he was taking charge of o
@igmantliang the base there. He also needed about $10,000.00 to clear ed
up back bills owed by the group. Rowever, on 3 February 1965, AMDELI~-l1 [| .
reported AHMRAZZ=-1 had again spoken to Reynaldo ABREU who declared the 4
nenbers of GUTIERREZ’ group in the Dominican Republic intended to go
ahead with the plan to infiltrate Cuba. To his knowledge a leader had
not been decided upon but ABREU believed the only person capable was
Angel BANOS. (See paragraph 5 below for traces).
7 CONTINUED /
Distribution: ~
3 = DC/WH/SA
RA pel OU ZY :
DATE TYPED OATE OSPATCHED
. 10 Feb GS FEB 15 165
~~ [DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
UFGA 19,816
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Be Re Merete
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14-0000
CONTINUATION OF . .
DISPATCH BECRET UFGA 19,816
4. Finaliy, on 32 January 1965, ANRAZZ=1 was invited to the
home of "Pepe" (Jose) AGUIAR, secretary to Manolo RAY, to meet an
Englishman whom AGUIAR privately described to AMRAZZ=1 as the head
of British intelligence in the Caribbean just released four months
ago from jail in Cuba. Later,.after being introduced, the Englishman
told AnnAGGei tie peitiol Kubadsy Su Livers tat inforantson tact
GUTIERREZ had been arrested on 4 January 1965. Be did not state how
ha received this information or when and bow he had coma from Cuba.
AMRAZZ=-1 added he did not know how AGUIAR mot this individual or where
bo was residing. AMRAZZ-] described the Englishman thus: about 30
yoars old, 5° 10", oedium build, 160 pounds, dark cowgplexion, British
- accent, spoke little. Spanish, wore sport shirt and pants.
-8. WAVE files describe Angel Gilberto *BANOS Pamtoja as a former
v. 8. citizen who fought in the Escambray, was a rebel army captain,
arrtved in the U. S. by boat along with Eloy GUTIERREZ Menoyo in 1961,
He is considered a possible DSE agent. Extensive traces are as follows:
a. WAVE files: AMOT report of 21 September 1963, BANOS
reportedly stated II-Fronat had boats stolen from Varadero in action
credited to [l-Front and Alpha 66; 12 June 1961 "Miami Herald” reported
Subject arrived in Eey Vest with Eloy GUTIERREZ Menoyo and others,
Detained by Inmigration and Naturalization Service at McAllen, Texas,
released, arrived Hiami 11 Juve 1961; AMOT report of 11 December 1962
describes subject as Ji-Front momber waiting on a Key for supplies
necegesary to go to Escanubray mountains; AHOT report of 22 January 1963
deseribes subject as contact of Eloy GUTIERREZ lenoyo, an ex-rebel
ermy captain in Egeambray during fight against Batista. Born Hiami
on 12 August 1943, lest citizenship for serving i. Cuba under arms,
cama to U. S. with GUTIERREZ Kenoyo and detained in MeAllen, Texas}
CSCI 3/775,277 of 12 March 1963 describes subject as confidant and
eourier for GUTIERREZ Henoyo; memorandum dated 22 January 1963 stated
subject reportedly returned from 40-day trip inside Cuba as courier for
Il-¥ront; AMOT report of 11 April 1963 included Subject on list of
those presented with prevention of departure notices by FBI; CSCI-3/
772,476 describes subject as reportedly anti-United States, pro-
Communist; ANCHERR-] report and ANOT report of 16 June 1962 describe
subject as having worked in G-2 offices at Rancho Boyeros Airport and
being commander of a ailitia group there. Belonged to National Air
Federation in 59/60. Reportedly had problemas with Cuban authorities
over theft of a jewelry store.
b. Headquarters traces: DBA 48631 of 28 August 19363;
UFGA 11981 of 18 October 1963; DBA 55502 of 24 Cetober 1863; OSMA
13,496 of 26 January 1962; 00-1512, February 1961; DBF 48805 of 17 May
1860; DBF 7724% of 18 Hay 1961; WAVE 3206 of 26 January 1961 and
WAVE 3228 of 27 January 1961; C5-3/378, 712, HEH-1754 of 24 November 1958
C0~A~3/180,639 of 7 Harch 1961 and CsCI-3/764, S79 typed 22 March 1961;
DBA-32288 of 18 January 1963; FBI-105-6243 of 15 April 1963; UFG-04958
of 14 April 1964; UFGA 07467 of 30 January 1963; WAVE 03604 of 23 Janua
1963; UFGA 05173 of 9 August 1962;
CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.
ronm
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(40) SECRET ia continues 2
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12 CROSS MErgaaco To THis Fite 13. TRANSFEREE 10
@i FILE HO. ne
PERT INEN: NE ORMATIO
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; i GUTIERREZ MENOYO, ELOY on
| 201+269349 201-762117 en re
| : SEX M 008 ?_ UFGA=19792A01 a
15 FEB 65
i ; CIT? PG :
; OCC 2?
> INFO RE CONNECTION WITH BLANCA ROSA :
j MAURE (OE) CABRERA. WIFE OF SUBJ 201~762117. =
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PRODUCTION PRGHIBITED
REF WAVE 7588 ¢ 69537) *
1. AMSCREAMC1 REPORTS KEY WEST JAMMED BY EXILES "NIGHT 2 FEB
TO WATCH HAVANA TV APPEARANCE GUTIERREZ MENOYO, DOMINGO ORTEGA, NOEL
aMSCREAN-1, UPI‘S MIKE ALONSO, ANOTS, AND
<VvOA =
i
SALAS AND RAMON QUESADA. i
- 3 {
AMSHADY=-1 SUBSOURCES WHO WATCHED TV AT KEY WEST SAY PRISONERS LOOKED |
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BETTER GROOMED AND DRESSED, MORE RELABED THAN G-2 INTERROGATORS,
ALONSO
LATING, UNEMOTIONAL,
SHOWING NO VISIBLE EVIDENCE TORTURE OR. “BRAIN WASHING.”
OBSERVED MENOYO LOOKED AND SOUNDED COLD AND CALCU
IN CONTRAST WITH PREVIOUS CASTRO CAPTIVES SHOWN TV WHO SEEMED WEARY,
AMSHADY-1 SAYS SFNE PEOPLE DO NOT BELIEVE
BUT PLAN SAY SO FOR PROP PURPOSES.
_<700 =
. TIRED, HOPELESS PRISONERS.
2. INFO RESULTING FROM MENOYO"S TV INTERROGATION BASICALLY SANE ;
~ GIVEN BY MINFAR FROM PREVIOUS INTERROGATION (REPORTED PARA 3 REF).
2 NEW 17M VAS RAMON QUESADA'S TV STATEMENT THAT HE RECEIVED CIA
ALSO NEW WAS MENOYO'S a 7 i
R
1
le - TRAINING MAP READING AND ARMS HANDLING.
° ADVICE TO EXILES GIVE UP EFFORTS BECAUSE PEOPLE INSIDE SUPPORT CASTRO. Cc’:
Y 9. }
Y
. GENERAL ¢ CONSENSUS AMONG EXILES MENOYO ‘DID NOT REVEAL ANYTHING NOT
— aal~ 264344
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2. mines 2 p- u
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED BY EXILES OR CASTRO REGIME. THIS FEELING REFLECTED
NIKE ALONSG'S REPORT FOR UPI, A> IS THE INTERPRETATIVE LINE
GERERALLY BEING FOLLOWED BY MIAMI PRESS AND RADIO. EMPHASIS
: CONTINUES ON ALLEGED ROLE DOMINICAN AND PUERTO RICAN GOVTS.
‘Ss CANVASSING OF EXILE REACTIONS SHOW IMPACT MENOYO*S CAPTURE
AND SUBSEQUENT STATEMENTS HEAVIE® A’D MORE DOWORALIZING THAN MANOLO
RAY"S FIASCO. PARTICULARLY UPSETTIVG WAS WaANOYO"S ADVICE TC
EXILES THAT THEIR EFFORTS CAUSIAG UY !ECESSARY BLOOD LETTING WITHOUT
- CHANCE SUCCESS BECAUSE PEOPLE INSIDE SUPPORT CASTRO. MENOYO'S
© UNEMOTIONAL DELIVERY AND WARNING TO EXILE ADVENTURERS THEIR FATE WILL
BE: WORSE THAN HIS BEING INTERPRETED AS EVIDENCE HE EITHER COWARD OR
TRAITOR WHO KNEW WOULD NOT BE SHOT. ANCORE-2 REPORTS THAT EXILES
' : .
yehoee
UNABLE TO RECONCILE MENOYO’S ALLEGED BACKGROUND AS BRAVE GUERRILLA
FIGHTER WITH LAST NIGHT TV PERFORMANCE AND FEEL ONLY EXPLANATION IS
MENOYO WAS CASTRO AGENT ALL ALONG.
__ , 4¢ MOST EXILE LEADERS CONSIDER WORST DAMAGE FROM MENOYO EPISODE
7 was UNDERLYING PROMOTION CASTRO GOVT AS. POWERFUL REGIME AGAINST WHICH
* EXILES OR INSIDE RESISTANCE ELEMENTS CAN DO LITTLE.” AMCORE-2 REPORTS
SFNE PEOPLE ARE WISHING OUT LOUD FoR RAID BY ARTINE OR ORLANDO
_Boscit To (COUNTER EFFECT MENOYO USL, HAVE HAD “AYONG ANTE-CASTROISTS
~ eats B28 ne
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INSIDE CUBA. AMCORE~2, AHRAZONR= Ly AND AMSHADY*1 AGREE THAT DEMORALIZING f°
. i} f
: EFFECT MENOYO TV PERFORMANCE WORST AMONG OPPONENTS CASTRO REGIME s
i L
"INSIDE. id
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. Lo lon eo ;
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; APPEARANCE v wit BE ON MOTIVATION ANTI REGIME ELEMENTS INSIDE. CUBA.
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Rots et feast
nec "THPRESS DOUBTING’ THONASES AND ANTI REGINE ELEMENTS THAT
REG IME” JNVINC IBLE’ ANO“ANY RESISTANCE USELESS, AS LATEST IN SERIES
os EXILE FAILURES*MOUNT! EFFECTIVE ACTION OPS AGAINST CASTRO, :
_ MENOYO CASE BOUND HAVE STRONG NEGATIVE IMPACT ON ANTI REGIME ELEMENTS
INSIDE WHO WILL VIEW THIS AX ONE MORE INDICATION NO OUTSIDE HELP
"FORTHCOMING. BEST COUNTERACTION OF COURSE WOULD BE FEW SUCCESSFUL a
“ aND DRAMATIC RESISTANCE ACTS EITHER BY INSIDE GROUPS OR Sates
FROM OUTSIDE. ee ee
2. WHILE PROPAGANDA CANNOT CHANGE BASIC PSYCH ATMOSPHERE INSIDE
HOEPFULLY CAN PARTIALLY COUNTER IMPACT MENOYO CASE BY RE-DIRECTING
on CUBAN AUDIENCE ATENTION TO LONG-TERM PROBLEMS CASTRO REG INE NOTING
_< 700 a.)
ts THar CAPTURE FW INDIVIDUALS CANNOT SAVE CASTRO FROM ULTIMATE 9 ~~:
ot por meaany
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: . TO castRa INSIDE CUBA CONTINUALLY INCREASING, ECONOMIC SITUATION . = |
_DETERIORATING, INTERNATIONAL PRESSURE“SLOWLY ISOLATING CASTRO, . a
\ "DOWNFALL INEVITABLE. FOLLOWING PARAS REPORT SPECIFIC PROP ACTIONS
2 BEING CARRIED OUT. ; ; .
"35 FEB 3 AMCORE-2 RELEASING TO PRESS AND BROADCASTING OVER -
"' JMHOPE AMTHIGH LETTER FROM INSIDE INFORMANT REPORTING SUGAR CANE
‘BURNING. RELEASE PICKED UP BY UPI AND AP 3 FEB. BROADCAST , So
WILL ALSO POINT OUT MENOYO CASE ONE ISQLATED PROPAGANDA OPERATION BY ”;
~ CASTRO REGIME AND CANNOT CHANGE BASIC FACT FIGHT AGAINST casTRo =".
“CONTINUES OVER WIDE FRONT: SABOTAGE, PRODUCTION SLOWDOWES, ECONOMIC *
BLOCKADE, DISAFFECTION IN UPPER LEVELS REGIME, ETC., ASD SUCH EVENTS |. .
~ AS MENOYO CAPTURE WILL OMY INKPIRE AMCORE AND OTHER RESISTANCE
© ELEMENTS IN CUBA REDOUBLE BFFORTS SABOTAGE PRODUCTION WHICH |
Swap teins
’ 7
ACHILLES HEEL CASTRO REGIME. F
woh v
* 44 AMICE PROGRAMS WNIE (3 FEB) UMHOPE (5 FEB AMTHIGH (6 FEB) j
EXPLOITING DECISION PANAMANIAN WORKERS NOT SERVICE SHIPS TRADING i
_with CUBA AS SIGN ECONOMIC BLOCKADE CONTINUING, AND BLOCKADE TOGETHER:.
WITH WORK SLOWD OWNS AND SABOTAGE BY. ‘WORKERS: MrETING CASTRO MOST
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IMMEDIATE ACTION
ON 26 JANUARY ,- DR. amb FLEITES, OF SEGUNDA FRENTE DE
a
ESCAMBRAY, URGENTLY CALLED ON POL COUSELLOR EDWARD LONG (TWO WEEKS PR/OR
YA MUTUAL FRIENDS FLEITES HAD REQUESTED ONE ves* yrs1TOR VISA "ON
coPASSIONATE GROUNDS” TO VISIT FAMILY IN WAVE AREA; BOWDLER IN PERSONAL
SETTER TO LONG ADVISED THAT FLEITES HAD FORFEIT£D RIGHT TO SPECIAL
FREATIENT AND WOULD HAVE. TO APPLY FOR IMMIGRATION VISA}. FLEITES, WHO
fCCEPTS AS PROBABLY ACCURATE press Soriss RE cat ure GUTIERREZ MENOYO,
NOW CLAIMS THAT IN CAPACITY AS NUMBER T¥O RPLEADER OF FRENTE, IT URGENTLY
<vON -27
NECESSARY HE TRAVEL TO WAVE AREA TO SPEND ONE WEEK WITH HIS GROUP.
‘
For PEPRIME TO PROVE WHETHER “FRIEND OR ENEMY” OF CUBAN FREEDOM. ON
@FHAND CHANCE KUBARK NAY HAVE OPERATIONAL EQUITIES IN FRENTE,
GOUNSELLOR LONG ASKS STA CHECK WITH HEADQUARTERS. TENTATIVELY ADVISED
HIM KUBARK NOT INVOLVED, BUT WOULD INQUIRE IN ANY CASE. SUGGEST HaS
<70O0 -”
Sem eevee OE ames lh thet ewes Oe
-
ADVISE BOWDLER AND ASCERTAIN WHETHER IN LIGHT ABOVE NEW CIRCUMSTANCES
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"SECRET 2617242
PRIORITY DIR CITE WAVE 7519 . re.
;. Were . as
ae _VAVE rt Cada 6te3) . U6 hw 65 67362 !
bey te ACSI REPS MIAMI CONTACTED WAVE CIRCA 1802 HOURS 25 JAN AND et
tg ASKED FoR EMERGENCY MEET 2200 HOURS 25 JAN IN ORDER COORDINATE PRI CITY
: “@P WHICK WOULD %€ DISCUSSED BETWEEN ACSI AND KU®ARK HOS AM 26 JAN. WAVE
a MEET AS REQUESTED BY ACSI. |
<0. Qe UPON INITIATION 2200 HOURS MEET ACSI REPS STATED SITUATIN HAD a
CHANGED COMPLETELY SINCE 180 HOURS 25 JAN AND THEY NOLGICER HAD PRIORITY . |
bec - 0 : : Oo 4
|.° OPS PROPOSAL WORTH CONSIDERING, ACSI INDICATED WOVEVER THEY DID WANT “|
7 i) BRIEF REUTEMAN AND EDJARD F. HUSE SY, WHO WAVE LIAISQN TO ACSI, RE RECENT a
is DEVELOPMENTS THEIR OP, THIS ®RIEFING REVEALED F QL O/ING: a oe -
TT Re MAY 64 MIAMI ACSI INHERITED FROM ACSI PUERTO RICO o WHICH va ;
“_AWaED USE RAFAEL HUGUET DE VALLE (201-269895) AS POTENTIAL WT | od
< APERAT OR AND SIN@ETON INTEL COLLECT OR. CONCEPT IN THIS OP WAS HUGUET 4
WA TO ACSI ON OBETC, GUTIERREZ MENOSG KNEW OF THIS ARRAN CEMENT ~ “|
‘na AND HAD GIVEN HUGUET PERMISSION MAINTAIN CONTACT WITH ACSI. GUTIERREZ =. |
[be KNEW SPONSCRING ORGANIZATION FOR THIS OP WAS ACSI. IT ACSI THESIS a
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PR, GITIERREZ INFILTRATED CURA CIRCA [8 DEC 64, CP MOUNTED FROM
:
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Feertid ae teem
Qo “Such INFIL WITH WAVE. IMPLICATION SEING ACSI WAS GOING ASK FOR WAVE
ASSISTANCE IN THIS OP, EXTENT OR NATURE THIS ASSISTANCE NOT IDENTIFIED.
. D. ACSI LEARNED CIRCA 2709 HOURS 25 JAN OF HAVANA ANNOUNCEMENT
"ABOUT GUTIERREZ APPREHENSIGN THUS ALL PLANS FOR HUGUET INFIL CANCELLED
e FR TIME BEING, MIAMI ACSY NOT SURE WHAT FUTURE HCQLDS FOR HUET .
Se es ee
Te tae date
ewe
' BUT WOULD LIKE DISCUSS THIS WITH WAVE aT LATER DATE.
= ah 'E, MIAMI ACSI MOST CONCERNED GUTIERREZ WOULD IDENTIFY ACSI TO
: ~ gc AS AGENCY SPONSCRING HIS MISSION, IF THIS EXPLOITED IN PROP
- FEELD BY GOC THEY WANTED KU"ARK KNO/ ACSI DID NOT SPOYSR GUTIERREZ.
5. AFTER FURNISHING PARA 2 INFO ACSI ASKED IF WAVE WOULD GIVE
_ THEM TRACES ON HUGUET AS THEY HAD NOT PREVIGUSLY TRACED HUGUET vITH
“WAVE.., WE AGREED FURNISH TRACES VHILE CHIDING ACSI IN LO¥ XEY THaT THIS
° ‘LATE DATE FOR RUNNING LOCAL TRACES,
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' INFO AVAILABLE TO US WE FELT THEY HAD LIAISGN AND NOT AGENT RELATIONSHIP
“l WITH MUGUET THUS IT HARD ENVISION HUGUET AS CONTROLLED ASSET. ADDITION. - |
"LLY IT POINTED GIT EXPERIENCE WITH VIDE VARIETY OF DIFFERENT
. ETHNIC EXILE CROUPS HeD CONVINCED REUTEMAN IT IMPOSST"LE MAKE ACSI
CONCEPT RE HUCURT YORK. THIS EXPRESSED AS REUTEMAN OPINIG! AND
, NOP aS KUMRY DOCTRINE.
“'" 6. TRaceS RE HUGUET FLOM IN SEPARATE CatLE.
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DIR INFO CaRA CYTE WAVERYS
TYPIC
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FLEITAS CONCERNED Yuet INTERVIEW GUTIERREZ WIDCW GivEN 15
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TIANO COMMENTATORS, FRAGINALS TO ASSSYRE THIS NOT SECuR EVEN iF
“NECESSARY BEAT UP DE LA VEGA. FLEITAS ALsG AUTHSP IZED FRAGINA: ©
BEAT UP ANYONE CALLING GUTIERREZ COMMUNIST AS Tat LAST STRAW.
“ACCORDING FRAGINALS, FLEITAS PLANS REORGANIZE SNFE WAVE AREA as
~DISPLEASED THEIR HANDLING GUTIERREc INCIDENT.” atso SLEITEc ™ WANE -
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GG PSZUNEN SOON AS CAN SAY GOODEY TO WIFE AS OWES MOREL bes:
OTHER ALLIANCE 2eBERS AND GUTISRREZ D6 {~ at Sat
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| CONTACT PARENTS Gur IERREZ BY PHONE UNSUCCE HENGE ASSUME THEY :
ALSO PRISONERS. &
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YELP REPAIR PROP LINES DAMAGED IN SFE CONTENTION GUTIERREZ BETRAYED . i
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| eGvisep PY AMHIM-2 THAT AURELIO aS AMONS THOSE AT 97 JAN PRESS.
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| QUITIERREZ THROUGH SOV AMMSSADOR, AMLYRIC-1 THREW IN SPONGE AT THIS
| POINT; SEES NO HOPE RINGING CPPER OT CF CURRENT CHACTIC ACTIONS
THIS HEADLESS EXILE GROUP. SFNE OFFICIAL AMAURY FRACINALS YHO CAYE
FROM CARA LATE 27 JAN ALSO DISSATISFIED PVALICITY WENDLING BUT
MOSTLY ON SUCH MATTERS AS EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH MRS GUTIERREZ
wiNe GIVEN TO PELL KNOWN PATIST IANO FEN JAMIN DE LA VECA.
° 2. 28 JAN DYARIO LAS AMERICAS RESTS LETTE R ‘EINS SENT UN
[ Sten ENCLOSING PETITION POF STATS F rR “OUT IEPPRZ SINNED 3Y “NUMEROUS”
<V900 —2
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“4. MOST TALK OF GUTIERREZ NO LIMITED TO cROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS
HAVING DIRECT INTEREST OR INVOLVEMENT. SOME DISINTERESTED PARTIES
OPINE HE MAY BE DEAD ALREADY. OTHERS LOSING INTEREST BECAUSE RECENT
FEPORTS LACK DETAIL. THREE CAPTAINS WAVE VESSELS EXPRESSED S(RROV
“FOR GUTIERREZ PLIGHT BUT RELIEF THAT HE NO LONGER IN POSITIGN
ENDANGER KUSARK MARITIME OS.
5. GUTIERREZ ISSUE DIMINISHING IN IMPORTANCE ON LOCAL SCENE.
THERE PRESENTLY NO REPORTED REACTIGNS WN ARREST FROM CUBA VIA
TELEPHONE CALLS TO EXILES THIS AREA, THUS IT DIFFICULT JUDG WHAT
IMPACT THIS ARREST HAS HAD ON OPS CLIMATE CUMA.
__. 6 PLA RESTRICT PROP COVERACE OY GUTIERREZ ARREST TO ) STRAT CHT,
. | NEWS REPORTING FOR NEXT FEW DAYS, I.E. WILL PUBICIZE D. Re PENTA :
” THEIR INVOLVEMENT IN THIS OP, ETC.
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3. AMATEUR ANALYSTS AMONG LOCAL EXILES XHNOVINGLY pant}
‘EXPENSIVE LATE MODEL ARMS CARRIED SY GUTIERREZ AND APPARENT “ GREEN
“LIGHT” FROM U.S. AND DOMREP AUTHORITIES AS EVIDENCE HE
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|
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a PARIS NEWSESTANDS 36 JULY. STA BUYING UP COPIES FOR STUFFER
PSYCH OP, WILL ADVISE, = oo
Be FYE BULLETIN INSIDE FRONT COVER STATES#
"FOLLOWING GRAVE ACCUSATIONS CONVEYED BY CoaRADES IN NEW YORK,
| LONDON AND ACCRA AND CONFIRMED OW INQUIRY, REVOLUTION INF ORES ee
“ITS READERS THAT RICHARD GIBSON WHO MISUSED HIS OFFICE aS FORIER
SECRETARY OF. “FAIR PLAY FOR CUBA COMMITTEE” IN ORDER PENETRATE =
4 RANKS OF INTERNATIONAL REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT RUST NO LONGER ZE .
7 GONSIDERED COLLABORATOR OF THIS REVIEW. NO EDITION OF REVIEW MAY ~ |
= HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS DOLNGS. . , ~ .
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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE Le 2. 2222222222222222222
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104-10217-10221
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| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
FR mee ane Ra en MERE ty
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SECRET
PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE
PART Ut - OPERATIONAL INFORMATION
INSTRUCTIONS TO CASE OFFICER
£. This form wast be filled ian by the cave officer of apprepreate authority on the basis of the beat available im
forostias. Lt is sot te be shown to the tubsect. . :
2. Nerealiy, beadquerters will be onebie to sasee an opprovel eniess reqsester furs
$0 PRO parts f and 23. However, su am emergency prowisrsaal approvel aay be obte
wiicable provasions of FE 10-215. paregraphs 6a. 8. 126 sed t2d. Thereafter the
plete she cave auet be foileved as set forth so FE 10-295.
3. Three (3) compieted copies of PRO part Tf (ancivding copy im sobject+e henduriting, if possibie) snd two (2) coe-
pleted copies of this fers auat be sent te hestquertera as es0n a8 possible.
4. Bete sequired later wurst be seat to heudquarterea in PRO forust in two (7) copiea.
5. Basl am ali cteur, af information obtesaabl got applicable erste °NA.* If additional space required
fer itew, use caverse aside of page heyed te approp te atew nusbder.
bes ansesrs to ail questicas
by compiping e2fh the ap-
wetnod ta decwnent or cow
t. CBVP Youre 2. PStyoonve
Prodersc,®, Duninte
QOaTACT AND CEVELOPRERT
+ IMOUCATE woe, GHEM, BHERE. SHY, AND OY BHOM SIGIECT BAS FIOST CONTACTED O@ DEVELOPED.
In response to Headquarters requests, London Station officer George H. KatZenbach
contacted Sudject in London in mid-January 1955 for tre purpose of debriefing Aim on
his exzeriences in the pro-ChiCom milieu in Africa and vestern Europe up to the tine
of his departure from the staff of Revolution in sping 1964. This was followed up by
in-depth debriefing sessions carried cut vy Katzenbach in a PBSWING conference rocn
on 27,16,19 and 23 Pebruary. Om the basis of these talks it was decided to reemiit
Subject for a test assignment in Algiers during the simmer of 1965 during which time
he world attempt to mild long-term access and cover for reporting on activities and
perscealities in the Afro-Asian comminity. KUDESK/I0G staffer Joseph S. Tiffany
wes Gispatched to London TDL 1-7 Jume for this purpose. sium After recruitment end
egreement to LOFIVITER examination, Subject was introduced to his Paris-based Case
Officer, Rufus F. PODIGAST, on 3 June. :
a
IRGICATE Ge WER SUBJECT COULD BE TURNED CVER QUICKLY and 3m & SECURE MANNER TO ANY RESPONSIGLE CASE OFFICER FOR
HamDL inc. FF SO. tmDICATE TO Wom.
Yes/ To any Case Officer introduced to him by RODIGASP, TIFFANY or
RAST OTRER CASE OFFICERS G80 MAVE HANDLED SUBJECT OF @OM WE KNOWS OR HAS EROBNM. GIVE WAMES BY BHICH THEY WARE
seem a0C7ER. .
KATZENBACH - known to Subject as “Earl Wilson"
TIFFAEY - ° * © " “Robert 'Zob* Gustke”
RopIcasr =? "paul Weller"
3
SECRET
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MOTIVATION AnD CONTROL
TT
1. ESTIMATE SUBJECT“S moTEVATION., (Be detailed, 14 preseble cere evidence. Do not wee efock commmat och 28 “a0
coewmumies.°)
Subject's lack of funds and a job are of primary importance. His need for
cash (evidenced to some extent by his atteagt to articles to China Qurterly,
Encounter and Atlantic Monthly in the fall of ' was critical. But of even
greater significance is bis desire to effect his lonz-range rehabilitation in order
not to be stuck in the morass of the impecunious and “morally fravdulant” extreme left)
2. IMOSCATE HAT COMTBOL, IF amv, EXISTS OVER Tes sussec¥. (11 so control, or if there is « lack of weal control
explesa.) .
the rest of his life. nise important in Subject's motivation is the sense of
adventure connected vith "Ihe Game", which is enhanced by his desire to deceive
(to put one over on) those persons, such as Verges, vho exploited and deceived hin.
Subj. evinces deep contempt for these professional revolutionaries and what be
refers to, vith feeling, as their “uoral fraua".
potre a.quite strongly in the area of Subject's material velfare and
» COVER USED BV SUBJECT anO CASE OFFICER Im THEIR MEETINGS.
Subj. explained to his wife that “Wilson” (Katzenbach), who telephoned his home
was an American publisher's representative. Subj. and Rodigast will use a journalist
literary agent cover in the unlikely event their clandestine meetings are compromised.
2. COVER USED BY SUBJECT tH OBTAINING HIS INFORMATION amd IN COMTACTING HIS INFORMANTS.
Freelance journlist, author. - rargrnpetlitea ae teeT
- EMDICATE SEQVICE FOR mxtGe SUGJECT THtmns WE (Will werk) (fe working).
NmRARK -
SECTION 1¥ INTELLIGENCE COWRECTIONS ASD TRAINING
2. EXPLAIN SUBIECT*S ENOGN PAST OF PRESENT COMMECTION BIT ANY OTHER INTELLIGENCE SERVICE. INDICATE THE ERTENT
SuQe COmmECTIOn (S$ adem Oveanir. .
Subj. applied for association with KUBARK in 1950 and again in 1960; his enexies
have tried to discredit him by calling his a KUSABK agent, but there is good evidence
that this rumor campaign bas not burt him among his friends, even his friends on the
extreme left of the po tical s um. Ho knom I. S. comection.
y
2 EXPLAIs any TRAINING SUBJECT HAS HAD IM CLANDESTINE GPERATIONS.
Basic security tradecraft briefings in London 1 - 7 Jue 1965;
SW training in Paris 14 June: 1965. ;
SECTION ¥ COLLABORATION POTENTIAL
J. *OCATE OTHER FOREIGH PORER SUBIECT GOULD BE MOST LIEELY TO COLLABORATE Bite BECAUSE OF WES FDEOLOGY OF PAST
ASSOC UATICNS. EXPLAIN.
British. . Subj. resided in London from June '6% to June "65. His vife is
@ British subject.
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SECTION VI OPERATIONAL USE ~ CONTACT
f. 1F SUBJECT HAS BEEN USED OM COMTACTED BEFORE. INDICATE ACTEVETY «6 Grit ME GAS ENGAGED AND Tw TYPE OF «NF OR
MATION ME HAS FUNNISHES. ,
In December 1963 Subj. was interviewed by a consulate officer in Paris for
information on Lee Harvey Oswald, who reportedly had some contact with the Fair
Play for Cuba Committee. Subj. was completely co-operative and the interviever
suggested follow-up, but the contact wes dropped.
+ INDICATE 40@ AND FROW GHOw SUBJECT OBTAINS INFURMATION.
Sdbj. elicits information from his broad circle of friends and acquaintances
in the Afro-Asian/liberation movement areas.
+ INDICATE GHaAT WAS @EEM TOLD SUBJECT AS TO THE DESPOSETION OF INFORWATIIN ME SURNISHES,
Nothing
+ OETAIL SUBJECT*S PROPOSED Ft OR Ct YVPE USE OR DUTIES.
Subject will operate under free lance journalist cover to develop contacts
in the target milieu of Afro-Asian “Anti-imperialist” activity and solicit informa-
tion from them on their activity, plans and views. It is possible that such
contacts may lead to a possibility of employment or association with some organ-
ization in this field, but whether or not he will be instructed to accept will
depend on the specific nature of the job and similar factors which cannot be
anticipated nov,
+ DETAIL SUBJECT*S PROPOSED OF-Pu TYPE USE Of OUTIES.
Ko PM duties or use is anticipated. No systematic CA exploitation is
anticipated given the risk of compromise. Selective CA exploitation within his cover
situation - i.e. as a provacateur or means to surface anti-Soviet material
froma a "Rational Liberation" standpoint - will te continually possible.
SECTION Vit PROPOSED LIAISON OR OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY
1. DETAIL SUBJECT'S PROPOSED LLALSON TYPE CONTACT OR OPERATIONAL USE:
B. MUFRE SUBJECT 15 AN OFFICIAL MEMBER OF A FOREIGN GOVERNMENT:
te pote fy : eet
@. one syasecT 1S Am OFFICIAL MEWBER OF An ODYONE AGENCY:
SECTION Vitt AGENCY RELATIONSHIP wiTH SUBJECT %
t- EXPLAIN MATURE OF AGENCY RELATIONSHIP WITH SUBJECT: 1.€. TRAINEE, OPPOSITE MUWGER, REMUNERATION, IF any: AGENCY
veasow Bb). has a contract for 1 Jone - September 1965 providing for salary of |
$500.00 per month, non-accountable expenses of $100.00 per month and per diem
computed at the rate of $20 for days spent travelling to and from Algiers and
$10 for period of residence in Algiers. (The $10 rate represents an oral amendment
to the contract.) This is to be renegotiated o/a 1 September for extension to
3
SECRET
|
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: nae SSO TD Tiel © tog Mom B .
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SECRET
QUALIFICATIONS FOR OTHER OPERATIONS
tf. EMDICATE SPECAL ABILITIES. TALEMTS, OR QUALIFICATIONS POSSESSED BY SUBJECT BHICH COULD CONCEIVABLY Bf OF wALUE
FOR OTHER OPERATIONS.
Subject's skill as writer/editor may qualify him for CA work.
UF PAYMENT TO GE WADE tm ExCranGe
+ HF TT 1S PROPOSED TO PAY SUBJECT A REGULAR SALARY, INDICATE THE PEEKLY alOunT.
COmMODETIES, SUBSIDY JR OHTA MIMICS, SPECSEVY AND GIVE DETAILS.
See Section VIII. In addition it is set forth in the Letter of Agreement
with Subject, that KUBARK will compensate Subject for any relocation of his family
required by virtue of an approved change in place of employment.
B+ ERPLAIN ANY PROMISES, OTHER@ISE NOT COVERED MEREIN, wade 12 SUBJECT. (Example: Commitnents regarding evscoation
of subject and family.)
See Letter of Agreement. KUBARK recognizes its moral obligation to protect Subject ;
egainst any adverse action which might result from activities engaged in by Subject
at the request of KUBARK during his period of employment.
SECTION XI CE AND SECURITY
« ENDICATE THE FEELO AGENCIES AnD FIELD FILES @9TH OHICH SUBJECT*S MAME HAS BEEN CHECKED AND TWE MESULTS.
London, Algiers, Paris Station files; JAGUAR, ODENVY traces and reports are also
included in material available on Subject.
”
+ UNDICATE OYTHEG INVESTIGATIVE MEASURES TAKEN TC VEREFY BIOGRAPHICAL {HFORMATION FURNISHED BY SUBJECT.
Reports have been-received by various QKOPERA contract agents.
o INDICATE BHETHER OR NOT PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL Of GPERATIONAL AP-
4 DATE APPROVAL OBTAINED
prow fio U8, eq he sd under ‘the’ te m8 0! "ost 10-5. —
+ EVALUATE SUBJECT’S CHARACTER. RELIABILITY amO SECURITY. CITING EVIDENCE BHERE POSSIBLE.
Subject is a rather cynical intellectual. He has a keen sense of vhat is in his
best interest, however, and there is mex every reason to believe that he considers a
reliable and secure performance for KUBARK to be in his best interest. He showed
@ good sense of security in commmications during his recruitment period. LCFLUTIER
examination 13 June 1965 revealed no deception by Subject.
G+ ERPLAIN ANY SITUATION OR INDISCRETION Im OwICH SUBJECT MAY wave BEEN INVOLVED BHICH MUST SE EVALUATED FROw A
CE/OPERATIONAL SECURITY VIEeProint.
While working for AFP in Paris (1958) Subject forged the signature of a personal
enemy, Ollie Harrington, to a letter to the editor calculated to get Harrington in
trouble with French authorities. Subject ahsamed of this action.
SEcTtOm xtt SUBJECT’S PERSORAL HABITS
t. VSE OF Liquee, onucs: GAMBLING, PARAMOURS.
Liquor in moderatiion, no drugs. He is believed to have engaged in extra-earital
sexual affairs, but in a discreet manner.
14-00000
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; [Section xist AVOCATIONAL INTERESTS
1s EBDICATE SUBSECT°S HOBBIES OR EMTEMEST tH SPORTS, MUSIC. ETC:
: Bone know :
. [Section xv GENERAL
: ts MMDICATE GHETHER SUBJECTS LamCUACE ABILITIES AND OTWER CHARACTEMIBTICS, AME SUCH AS ME COULO FASS AS A NATIVE
Hf OF A COUNTRY OR BECIOCN OTHER THAN WIS COM. EXPLAIN. ‘
; Subject speaks fluent but foreign-accented French. He has a functional specking
: command of Spanish and Italian and can read German. Except for his language,
be could pass as an Algerian.
+ ENDICATE BWETHER INFORMATION 1% PAG PARTS 1 AND Of BAS OBTAINED Gy RESEARCH. CLABDESTiwE ASSESSMENT, FILES,
CORRESPONDENCE Of OTHER MEANS.
All source, including extensive interview of Subject during the period
January - June 1965
*
« 1F QTWER THAN ROUTINE ACTION 1S REQUIRED, 17 “ND BHEN TERMINATION OF SUBJECT 15 EFFECTED. PLEASE EXPLAIN. (Also
eee pare. 43b, supra)
None anticipated
’
Le mee aR ee ei me oN ee
fe GIVE FULL DETAILS 1.6. QECOGMITIOm SIGRALS, S/us SHERE COULD CONTACT BE MADE: GMAT BORA FIDES COULO INDIVESuAL
*OvTSiel Getiisa of contact was phone call to Subject's home (by Katzenbach) using
etx the name Wilson. Subsequent RODIGAST contacts have been laid on at prior meetings
and vary as to time and place. As signal is provided for (removal of glasses, which
both wear) should either vish to prevent the meeting. A simple carbon-ped type, low
Jevel SW was used by Subject for sending emergency messages to a Paris drop. This
has been replaced by an open code system to cover specific requirements, laid a% on at
i
LCFLUITER examination of Subject ofa 13 June (no deception reported PALP 4056).
1 Ta erste. pea menie o
cae oo. :
sex cach Grp tabelinn nee ine seenienen mmtntienes setae
joarte . SIGHATURE OF APPROPRIATE SEMIOR OFFICER .
29 June 1965 Austin Goodrich (CI/I1CG/Ops) ;
5 ao
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SECRET 2908052
IMMEDIATE PALP ITz gist 6237 .
KUDESK GRPREY( STEBQNY, ZIERT
"REF oo: PaLP aTi2*
LOCAL -SECURITY EXPECTED BE GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION ANYONE
PREVIOUSLY CONNECTED BEN BELLA, CONNUNISTS (LOCAL HUMANITE REP
FORCED DEPART YESTERDAY). HAVE NO ENTRY INFO EXCEPT BELIEVE LIKELY
a BE EASIER FROM TUNISIA. SUGGEST YoU CHECK ALGI EMB PARI ON VISA POLICY,
FRON HERE ASSUME IF IT NOT EXPIRED CAN BE USED WITHOUT REVALIDATION. .
s zc CRET
ah tomeeun4 URE REE , - Psy Pe atta (iw oscas). urease
“wy Svea? UNABLE EUTES ALCL.
Semen eerie weer
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i * GASERCATION oo RGPAION SYMBOL AND NO
DISPATCH SECRET - | “osna~43, 459
H TO = . .
Chief, #@BEHE; Chief, LCPIPI? wesw
: NFO
es ; -
Teint, WE; Chief, “iy Chief, .KUVOLE For
HOM see of Station, London ‘ oT 28 June 1965 , ,
Lf RE: "43:3" -— (CHECK “I ONE)
———. BY QUAURED HQ. DESK ONLY
H REFERENCED i
1. Pursuant to the suggestion contained in DIR 04341, 23 April 1965,
; we asked JAGUAR to lay on such coverage as they could manage. After some
: weeks has passed, and JAGUAR had not moved in this direction, we repeated
our request, pointing out that STEBCNY/1 would scon be leaving. Short~
handed and hampered by certain restrictions, JAGUAR moved in to do what
i they could, and their coverage was due to start almost at the same tine
{ as TIFFANY was to begin hia meetings with 3/1. We contacted JAGUAR and
Swasecr :
C STEBORY JAGUAR Ve,
JAGUAR Report of STEBONY Surveillanocs
: ACTION REQURED
told them to lay off (much to our chagrin) for the time being. This they _
did, but then, without our being advised, they resumed their coverage. 1
We don't know exactly how long they sctually had him in their sights, - is
but they have now given us a letter (text below) suggesting that he was :
watohed on 5, 6 and 7 June. A JAGUAR officer advised us informally :
that s/ 1 "seemed to be out-of tom" for one or two days. (TIFFANY bed
mentioned that he might take S/1 to the country for a day, but we don’t
know whether in fact he did so.) See ; ; :
- 2. Here is JAGUAR's notes
"as explained in conversation on the 8th June, 1965, we ;
have received a report on S/1's movements during the period 5th — ts
7th June, 1965. Nothing of interest was learnt about his movenents *
on the 6th and 7th June, but you may be interested in the following H
information relating to the 5th Junet —- i ae
. ®s/1 left his home at 11.25 and travelled by taxi to 4 hte
. ‘ the Haymarket where he entered the American Express offices. fe i:
~ He obtained a ticket for an air passage to Brussels and .
a train journey to Basle, thenoe to Lausanne and Paris where
he was due to arrive on the 10th June. He paid £20-29-1d
_ for bis ticket. He left the American Express at 12.30 and
subsequently retumed home at 13.20 hours. -~ .
“He left home again at 14.05 and went to the Clarendon
Court Hotel in Maida Vale. He came out of the building
after five minutes and wandered around for twenty minutes
before returning to the hotel. He stayed there until 18.45
when he left alone and returned home. ‘
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| Court Hotel was not identified by the surveillant, who in fact did not
know which room 8/1 had visited. The contact, of course, was TIFFAZY,
| registered as GUSTKE.
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£
George EH. CE
2Q@OS>~
9° JUN 1965
USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
TOU na REPLECES FORS
14-0000
‘
Se TER RIM y nats penne merece Net an = nennen nena eenenennenmnmneneetes
meg peTar
1 1
SRCEEE Aca pox
Cuief, KUNGLE; Chlef, KIESKs; Chief, AP x
Cutef, 32 ‘
Chlef ef Station, Algiers; Chief ef Station, Lenden.
Chief of Station, Paric/LCPIPir
DIDOnI</cperational
QGAPARY/Launching the Good Ship STREOHY
' eremmecs, Ae ra 8056 i
Be PAL 8057
Pare 8, Para 46,
. . Gn 12 June 1965 SIERO /) not KwtF Carver Agent fufus FP. RODIGAST
__ &9 Paris in accordance with instructions and fer the next three dsys underuent
- debriefings, briefings, an LCFLSTTER examination, end training in preperation
fer his cumer 1965 ecaignument te Algiors. At ths conclusion ef this ported
LCPIPIT felt that 5/2: na@ absorbed enffietently tha guidance given bin,
hed responded satiefactorily to Case Officer eentrol, was apparently clear of
hastiie direction, and wag motivated to psrfora creditably throughout his three-
wosth trial exployment.
~ ATPACHENTS ¥.S.Ces
A. Idens. a
Be RODIGAST contact reports for 19,14415 June meetings
Ce RODIGAST report om STPROMY/1"s commate re Frent
Panon Docwsentation Center, Milan. *
BD. RODIGAST report en STRROHY/1's commonts re ue
Britian Guiens PPP office in London. be —_
Bs Oper seBan Al tesbity eRe works by eum
DISTRIBUTION s
«B= C/RMOLP W/etta. A,B,C,D,Z,F7 usec.
——2-* C/EUDESE w/stts. £,1,C,D,E,P useees
Le G/aP w/atta. A,8,F usec. a
" ; t-) 2 © COB/Algtors w/atts. A,B,P uae. SS
“7. 2 © COS/Leation watt. A u.s.0.
put Aw CAR watts. AL3,0,D vetoes
14-0000
end poriaps one day a “lose covert” position. At this ties in our relationship
with S/l, however, LOPIFIT ts concerned pricarily with what to do with hin
on 1 Septesber 1965. In fact, in view of the 19-20 June developments ‘in Algiers
amd the possible postponement of most of tho activities 3/1 was to cover in
efforts to reastablish hingelf as « lesitimste propacsndist for national liber
‘" etion movements, WISARK may find it not only feasible, but necessary, to revise
S/l‘a initial KUGAAK mission,
In the days ond weeks to com wa will te reporting 8/l's progress 43
he relates his sceexcplishzents and probless throuah S/d cosmagiications amt in .
swetings with RODIGAST. we shall be subaitting recomendations on 3/1's longer
term utility to EUGASZ as we have sore information upon whieh to sake cam
gontinusd end coordinated guidenes on how best to exploit the miqua potential
seprecented by tits asset.
1. On 3 deme 1965 STEBOWZ/1 cigned a letter of agreement with
Weller.” RODISAST met at length with 3/1 on 3, 5, and 6 Jum and este arrange
ments for 2/1 to eeot him in Paris 12 Jue and undergo further training, oriefinz,
@nA security processing prior to embarking on a trial assignment of sccm 10 weeks.
Qn 12 dune 1965 9/1 made contact with RODIGST in Paris in
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SECRET /KAPOK OPA 2555 4
{ &. On 14 end 15 Jame RODIOAST again oot with S/) for further
debricfings on the latter's contects in Paris. RODIGAST then briefed his oa:
KUIUES requirezents for 4910K2 end passed on the requirument> a4 itic.walm
forwarded in DIR 13107 esd DIR 18675. RODIGAST’s reports on these esetings
are also included in Attachzent 3 (USC). Os 18 June S/] wes passed $500.00
as on advance on hia por diem ami trevel espengee for his next oesiing with
RODIGAST. RODIGAST considers 5/) an apt student who learned the &/W systen
wall in ecm tio hours of instruction. Paris XURIOP Officer DONAXY noted
eons carelessness on 5/1‘'s part in tho test messages, and this was subsequently
brougnt to S/2'e attention in the overall apcurity Sriefing be rece received fros
RODIGAST.
precerrenged meeting sites and tines, 3 one-way S/v system, ani the use of the
Classified advertising section of the Algiers £1 Foudjahid (received daily in
} Paria) by 3/1 to signal a postponceent of meeting dates. The one-my system vas
; chooen for this initial stage of the agent's operational relationchip with KUEAR
for reasons of security; given the operational climate in Algiers sand the '
specific cireles in which 3/2 sust move, and edding to the sudden political :
upheaval in Algeria, 3/1] would not be in a position to receive incoming comcun-
festions safely. As of 23 June 3/1] hed initiated S/v correspondance, his initial
effort being alearly lezible aad the content operationally worthuhile. (Seo
Attachzent FP).
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| 6. The next RODIOAST contact with 3/1 ia scheduled for 15 July in
} Rom. (Sea OFLA 2533 for LCPIPIT’s request for Rom Station support.) In
i view of the events that have just taken place in Alzeria the seeting may well
te concerned as auch with rethinking 3/1's operational objectives for Uw ,
‘ period following 16 July as with debtricfings, briefings, and passage of funda. :
ia Even thouch letest indications ere that Beotms II will precsed es scheduled,
4t im questionable whethar the AAJA or the Afro-Asian Komen'’s conference will be :
helé in Algters this mzmsr. Moreover, there is no ssaurance et this writing i
' that MIBIMCH will not be either postponed, canceled, or coved elssuhere. Add
~ t@ this the possibility that TEN A aight be on the scens profiting from the
I exiden rise in the political fortmes of his friends, and Algiers suddenly
| loses some of ite appeal as an area in which to carry out a esaningful test
ote. of S/i‘e opsrational capabilities, The next three wooks will tell us mich
; and perhaps allay many of our epprehensions. ~ oo
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7. Bewertholess, RODIGASY must be prepared to handle a mumber of 1
eventualities in his 15 July meeting, not the least of these being a possible !
revision of 5/l's mission. The following possibls alternatives present then-
selves; wa ack Headquarters to address its atteution te thes and to other :
éavelopzeental targets end to ceble recommendations and guidance prior to 15 fo
daly:
a& Bi to reunin on eite, contisns his offerte to sstahitet
eredentials ani find a job in Algiers, or elachere, in the national liberation
moversnt, and report cn political cevelogumnts in Algeria.
B. ai to travel te Der es Salaam to look into the Job offer made
“qe tins age by Dannie PerUnha.
po O/i te proceed to Brussels to continue development of THER B
; Pete, (eee OF1A 2541) 7 , :
wae D. 8/1 to return to Lenton to write up reports and operational
"proposals and polish up the trenalation of IE B's book.
BE. Si to follow the IEMDKE caravan wherever it may lead (perhaps
Sefia?) end contim to lock fer job leads (outside the Bloc).
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ef $700.00 and has initiated action to have his salary and nonaccountable
operational sdvence deposited to hin Swies bank account. Thess paysents ere
being mode in edvance because of 5/l's initially preasing financial needs.
2t 4s our understanding that the 1 July end 1 August 1965 cepoatts of $600.00
to 8/1's Suissa bank secount will ba effected securely and on tine through
: BIMAD/) (pce DIR 20924 and DIR 21703). Action wa also taken to clarify the
. questicn of 5/l's per diew. tie have received his initial acoountings for trevel,
" per dicz, an4 operational expences for the period 8 - 12 Juns.
. 20. O8 the basis of information available to LCPIPIY, 3/1 has received :
the follewing payments from KUBARX sinco he waa first contected in London by ‘
Georgs H. XATZENBACH in January of this year (we have no record et hand of the
MUBARX funds peesed 3/1 by PAIBRAK of KEMESIS):
—~——- AGE DATE cCopeure
$300.00 1/25/65 ({o/a) Ops payment per DIA 78506
200 S265 Ops paywent per ORLY 21669
800.008 April/65 Ops payment per DIR 95978
§00.00 Ray/65 Ops paysent per DIR 08351
100.00 6/2/65 Ops payment per DIR O4541 (signing bemss)
500.00 6/3/65 Opa salary edvance for Jume/653
100.60 6/3/65 Sloneccountable ops advance for June/65
200.00 6/3/55 Travel ani por diem edvance
200.00 6/12/65 Travel Advance
500.00 C/IR/ES Travel and per diem advance.
TOTAL: $5,100.00 -- ~
os Ll. Beginning with the Ope payxent in May 1965, these payments have
: to YGHTTCH. In ecidition to his preasmnt
ealary of $500.00 per month and his $100.00 monthly nonaccomtable advance for
@ the foPlowing under the letter of
— “e _: @@wence ep are specifically authorized by OOYOKE. -.
ef S/1 and his fanily to a new residence if sueh relocation is considered
@estrabdle ty 3/1 and ODYORE. ;
a) per dion at the rate of $20.00 per day during periods
euthorised travel (1.0.2: during absence from London). :
14.90000
isd.
~ with the breadth of his personal information and understanding
. with minimal stimulatian, 4/2 seems to aave good command of ths Yrench language
TI. PRE LDUFARY ASSESSRNT
. 12. At this stage tn KUBAIK's relationenip with STHBONY/1 it is
well to note certain factars thet must be taken into conaideration as wo sok
te devise a longor-ters operstion centered on his capabilities and potential.
For the cake of brevity, {f no* precision, m3 will discuss these factors wmdcr
the followiag heetiness sa Ascots, rtirvetinn, Uardltipz & Avidanra, ;
Security, Termination, ami KUSARS Operational Requirecunts. .
Sete sa ennat tatermation tod eniereteningn Pony
eco of. v4
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Afrioan offairs (capectally in left-wing fields), Puropean Trotekyists snd
Comsmists andi their ganerel milieu, and Chinest-criented internsticnal front
organizations. 3tallerly, he appears to be informed on certain Chicom efforts at
subversion and propaganda in Latin Amsrica.” <cmbined with this knowledge and
wadersotending is a long list of perecnal contacts in left-wing revolutionary
eireles end a reputation as an articulate and committed agitator for natianal
itberaticon soversents.
18%. The Agent emules on ofr of self-confidence ani presents himself
wall and dynemically in interpereonal relationships. He has demonstrated talent
as © working Journalist, eepecially as a reporter. while we have limited infor-
sation here upon which to dase an evaluation of the accuracy anc thoroughness of
hig reporte, they have tended te be conaistent on ths uhole end reveal tho vorkings
of a mind capable of storing may vast emounts of information ei recalling it
of discasfort end hardship as the case may require. Hm is able to use cameras
qixl tepe recorders operationally, and he quickly learned e/w techniques. i
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hes intizated te HODISGAST that he would like to parlay
with KUNUX into a lonc-ters career relationship including retirvennt,
imeurence, etc. Hs has even alluded to an interest in working for 20D10AS?'s
“gervice® tn a “lesa covert” capacity sosetine in the future.
18. Gna beate auesticn reste with all of us econcernsd: iy? .
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SRCHET/KAPK OFLA 2555
whiten —
wchtlasdtte fab le.
ee aad
Ia his eeatie with the London Station end agin in hie talxe with BODIGAST
ont f tho Agent hes indicated com degret cf disonchantesnt vith the {
orgenizations and personalitios, if not the ideolegy, of the left-wing factions
with thich he bed been ao intimately involved. lis hag never goon so far és :
to renames bis birthright and citismship, Aor does bs consider hinzelf ay
causes of tne downtrodden Catena, tim colonially conressed Africans, the
organizationally suddved “young Turks” of orthodex cecmmmist and otzer leftist
movecsnta, ete. There is ne quection thet in hin syzpstay for such causes he
overstepped the bounds of reascn ant good semac, but it is doubtful that be
actually committed any treasonadle offense. One has the feeling that 5/1
weelly ssusht to hadse his bets on tim revolutionariss by putting cut feelers
to MUBAR.
waresarding, though there ie little indication that he didn't enjoy such of fi
what he did or that bo cosan't ecnsider the causes of the national iiberation ;
wovenents a just end honorehle canes. He may, sixply, hove reappraiced the
reaults of scae years of revoluticmary activity with e someunst jaundiced
eye ani Geciced it was tice for a change.
22. Certainly &/1 tutlis a cenvinecing cess about thn reasons
for tie break with CEH Cc, but it must also be noted that ideology is not
emong then. If anything, it would seem be was reacting to @ breseh of contruct | i
and perhaps wounded pride. The not result seemed to te a well of resentzans 7
aguinst ore individual, wiibh resentoent fermented inte spite and determination ; :
to "get even." If this assumption is grantea, then the letier be had poblishe |
im ZESANTH and the sanuscript be gumitted to KZIZSIS are both explainable and
scraps of information we
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Hila Hee bel tal ihe ibe ©
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HTL aii HE il TE dads fais i]peat
HT al fantail Htt itt: a lal fied,
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Pight on up the line.” Needless to say, STZARIY/1 seemed moot happy to know
that RODICAST wes concerned for hia velfare. : sy
WO, RODIGAST feels that he can eanage S/l's celf-assertian and =~
dynanien, end LOPIPIT pointe to RODIGAST's recom of handling “difficult”
agents. RODIG¢S?'s experience is reeesuring in this connection, ani we hove
ho res#rvatiana about RODIOAST’s ability to keep STEDQIY/) eotiveted in the
wonths ahead.
“ Ri. A last word on the etter of handling: ‘turn-over, 980 fa:
G/l has dealt with KATZRNSACH, TIFFANY, and RODIGAST and haa been fortheoning
with all. There is no indication et this early stage thet he has placed his
relationship with KUAAIK on a parson-to-percon plana nor are xe sure he
should ba encouraged to do eo. As representatives of ODYUKE the three
persons mentioned above have epparently earned 5/1's trust, and anyons
as
changes in case officers aight be concernsd. ‘te would point out,
though, that 3/1 has teen handled sympathetically and without hostility
Gate &ed that those who have dealt with him wuld strongly advise firm in-
etion ani against a provocative or heavy-hasled approach te
wach a coeplex ani self-centered personality.
SECURITY:
R. G/l's very background 1s enough to pose all tho eecurity
prohlerg one wuld wast to contend with in any operation. At the saw
time it is trat wery backzroud thet makes him valuable to KUBARX. Therefore
we can discount many logical apprehensions about kis personal loyalty and
wotivation (discussed previously) and proceed to questions of operational
socurity.
far
te
Piret of ell, S/1 hes bsen denounced as a EGMRK ageat since
the wid-1950's when, to the best ef cur knowledge, he waen't actively
favolved in revolutionary activities. Se treces this original denunciation
to am incident in which he resorted to sass rether unsorupulous precticas
(forgery onc fales demmniation) to get an erstyhile friend and CPUSA mesber
(with whose wife he hed become involved) discredited in France. (See-
Attachment to GTLA 43,272). ‘Tha upshot waz that 3/1 was considered by aany
who knew his in Perils to be a KIARK agent who hod informed on hie comumist
“frtend” to the Prench police. From.thet tims to the present the KG3AIK tag
bea’ stuck in certain circles, though STEROWY/1 feels thoae who really know
htm,erd those important reveluticneries andi coomunists whom he knows and
who are his potential tarsets es a KUSARK agent, have largely discounted the
possibility that this wuld be ao. ‘There is no denying the fuet, however,
thet this demmoiaticn is a handicap. It has been used fairly effectively
by vr, TEN A, te arn his in a momber of places where he was
"gon209
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SCHET/TAPOK
sien dey REPPIN PRS PE OIE
oer nens sapere apeeree
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$3 ; af +5: i cI
SUG DH ER HE
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Aside from speculation about possible repercussions in this
Ma ds
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In the
Feport ic S/l's agsecament that ITEH E would probably be willing to talk
to RODIGAST’s "service."
S/l'a report
We shall discuss this case further with Parts
See re ee ee oe eto, th inieafe
bis recent conversations with S/1.
Station, but in the seantiow it should bs noted for the record tuat es long
_ @2 S/l. is eaid by many to be a KUGARK agent, it would not be mreasonshie
end S/l cays that Intter “caw rushing sround" to ses hic.
om thie contect was passed to the Paris Station 17 June by LCPIPIT.
ts
Therefore, the possibility sofa
vrormecececphaapccarpes: accented, cweeapenemeesne amen mime tem seek Gar ook San am emmnamagprmamnte sat sesame annena nt i meena et aatetdonetutetend
ee
should not ve ignored.
cperrcEen
TOAST?
were S/l ever to stay in Paris for ao .consider-
Me ee Bat Tamme tet MOUTAST'S sentity
"Y think I’ve sean you someplace before.”
ts quive poasibie.
length of
VISDIOAST haa alrendy swporveiioa Fetber wetting eiygriano of
aid
at
si
if
it
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THe
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Stn ee nee teen ee oe ee ee whe
foreces at this
tu the event of the termination of 9/1
tims no great cause for concern about poesible repercussions
perscone] or installations. In sddition to the use of alissss, RODIGAST‘s |
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eer seeteecnideena mins an
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There is evidence in the recus of “testisony” KUBARK hes
taken fron 8/1 that he is a enn who likes to opsrate, act, produces, There is
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to rev: th the various area divisions thoes geographic areas in
S/i's talents could os fully evploited (Chile with FUSES?, VYenesusle
FALY penetration?, Ojakarta as an AVA etaffe-?, Chama es 4. AA writer?,
Tengenia as a Government Rectio editor?, etc., ete.) and to have a definite
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{| DISPATCH Gand, 458
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et ge
1 Messen
Chief, XUDESK
Chief, LCPIPIT; Chief, WE; Shief, a?
wen
KUDESK STEBONT &.
‘ ) TEPC Y-Pe?. ated RATRY twos a
}
41. Attached are selected extracts from BAIRN reports. BAIRN
is a very sensitive SKOTH operation, and the items should be treated (-
accordingly. y
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! 2, Maro SCHLEIFFER (misspelled in BAIRN) is of interest. Pablo
H is Pable FERNANDEZ, Cultural Attache at the Cuban Embassy in London.
i Other items should be self-explanatory. On page 3 of the attachment, i
: “4ntegration”, where underlined, should read “segregation.” + Le
j
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3. As with these iteas, London will try to bring to Head- -
quarters (and other addressees’) attention STEBONY-related items that :
we notice. On the other hand, ys donot require to be info'ed on all. ‘ i
e@ yould like to see copies es of all of ”
his intelligence reporting, whether for passage to the SHMOOTHERS or not.
On thet topic, we would like to recommend that a liberal policy be
Yollowed in determining ¥hat of his atuff to pass to liaigon here. We
will be glad to review his reporting for passage, if there is doubt about
whether to pass it. We would also like to see any materials relating to
him that may havea bearing on London Station operations, relating
principally to the U.K., or relating to any of our liaison services here,
of course.
arate
Attachments:
Herewith
Distributions
hief, KUDESK w/att oy
2-Chief, LCPIPIT wfatt
3-Chief, Wz w/att
2-Chief, AF w/att whe
1
‘ ‘ ‘
nino .
ra oloeelieieaitelicinanasiai? matiesnermeeeriaiate tien Tumoahtbastemeeaia daa bacinmmanenmamememmtanmmemmiaameeienanmmmeneettametanenemtmeentiatam ieamemmmnmummanemememnmneens
St-78, 51-284 AND 53-27
WHICH ARE OBSCLETE
14-00000. . . * . + '
ceo. . ° 7™N os, . A
TO: Chief, AVoesc nee
FRC%s Shief of Station, London.’
: Attachzent to 0211-43, 458
co : 25 June 1965
a EN ee
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.
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31 ine 1985 17.10 hours: . ark SCHNETFFER (or SCHNEISSER ph) calls Pedlo, f
. tells hiz he arrived in LONDON tro hours ago. (Note : he 1 aaa
. a speexa Inclish with a U.S.A. accent) Peblo seys he hed been {
‘ ot teliking eSout Merk lest Saturday with Rickard CIBSON, ko + Bes
hag tacushs to be living in Switzcrlend. Fcole says Richerd ty Ho 7
has lived in LONDO: for a year, are is now married, his wife
end two children are witn hin. Peso gays that Roberto Yepe
and his wits Gelina are also in LONDON at the Exbassy. Mark
is in a hetel nee> the British Museen, ‘Will ecne to tre
Exzbassy et once. “erewells.
.
>,
tetas Td
Ty
Bye:
: . 17.25 hours: Roberto Yepa cells Galina at none, tells rer
{ ; Mark is in LONDON. Both overjoyed. They arrange to zeet.
‘ Yepe Goes rot kmow yet what ha is doing here or how long he
will be staying. . ~
18.30 hours: Present: Peblo and Marc SCH -cfR (prese).
Voices very indistinct. 2
Ke
Pablo and Mark appeer to be talking about mituel be
acquaintances, «eo are mostly poets and authors. Peblo goes 7 OR:
out. : :
Yepe comes in end greats the visitor; he says thet his
wife Galina would like to see Mare this evening. Yepe exclains
ebout his trensfer from Glasgow to London; he then asks rk cobb get
when he is going to Nigeria (?Algeria). Merk anpears te «ay 7
thet he will not be going until February next yeer, afte Ke ”
hes been to the States; after thet he would like to settie - ..
dow in Africa, in Zanzibar, or in (??anzenia} - he does not ~ i
inoz. ‘ ‘ .
rs « ne wt
any . ie ma! t
oF , wed EMR oo yaliep
ae aioe in
learners: ’ " 77
i t ‘
Wane
Bw
ue a re oe ce NCSA oe py ET OE
cae 7
4
we
we
Yepe e&sxs where he can find Dennis PEOMBZAH: Merk says
that he is in the Tenrenien High Commission at 43 Hertford St.
ena that Yege cen nention his nane. Yepe goes out (pres. to
telephone Dennis) and does not retum.
- 10,00 hours: : Richard GiSSON (ph, speaks English with U.S.A.
_ Gecent) calls Peblo in some excitezent to sey that SCEVSISTER
(ph} "is exriving today". Peblo says he elready Imows, hed
seen hin yesterday (see 3lst Mey above) and ha2 given hin
Ricrard's teleshone nucber. Richard asks for Mark's eddrass.
Pedlo checks with Yezpe, who was taken by Merx SCHVEFr=2 to
the latter's hotel, but does not renender the name or adéress. ~
Richerd resarzs that ha knows Marx's plen. He is on his way
MES ee sete sey ett res
Ne ve #
fee
14-0000
ist June, Cont. -
to Africa, is going to zLSIcakS cnd wents to stey.
Tanzania if he can. Had plemned to leave LCNDON today, but is
staying over. Peblo replies, *o see Richard and someone else.
: Richard thinks tris is Dennis FOLSEY (ph) to whom Mark hed
; written fron Sid YOR Richard is reedy to find accorzogation
for Mark and farily while they are in LONDON, as Mark hes
an little noney. Richerd is going cut now until 16.00 hours shen
. : he will returmm to PRicrcse 8775. ‘Then he is due to go out
. again to the Tumisien E-essy. asks Pablo to tell Mark that
. . he (Richerd) is goinz to algeria, that he wants to see hark,
' that there are possibly tnings that they can do tegether, that
: he or Werk could take the job ofZered by Dennis (POM3ZY) in
i . DAR“ES-SaALack. Pebdlo seys Mars is staying here to see Richard
. : . . end presuzabiy Dennis, then going to PsRtS for five days, then
: on to algerie. Rickard seys Merk can call hin at home detreen
: 12.30 end 13.30 hours or after 16.00 hours.
i
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wet ; Richard gives Peblo greetings fron PSTITA (or BETITA,
, _ ph} who says she is sex.ding Richard end Psblo a new magazine
i called "Street" to be scercd. She is workings for the "Student
oka ue ee. «, - Non-Violent Co-ordinating Comaittee", Sue WRicut's (ph) group,
oo ow -end has "given up her jcb at the Nation". Pablo will send he>
: gone collab5ration for the magazine. Farewells.
; - - - 4
“ . : . we ; ; wm,
55 hours: Mark SCHLEIF7=2 (pa) calis Feblo fout)- Then
ks for Yere. Telis Yepe thes they (ari ond fecily) Be
1 nd are enecking cus cr +26 D0 oe = s
aa Soot sept ese that the letter's wife Galina is at Rox. a going
Be te + ker. Yepe confircs Mark's having Galina‘
oO oe eter hen rene 7 2 ro peosle “ark had
{° nunber, then renarks thet one o. the Oe caple * ned
é ntact - Grsgos - ned rung th . ;
veteds Yepe of +heir having loxed up togetker the telephon®
. " punbers of the Tanzenien Fission. Merk has tro RUEDET Ss
| - . G20 rusber end one FLA nucber (Hote: she FLA manber 44 oe
fo. >. ' " .. gER 2327, he=w nuzber of Dennis PROBE, Aéainistrative
| : _ Btteche. Hark kad earlier seié be had two p'
f
|
t
{
L
1 dune Cecnst 23
és
eople in eh
ana met t ON ang Denis.) Ee asxs Yepe ni-c
: . to contact, Riche®d Caste crects then seys it is GRO 695i.
Farewells.
. is the office nucber.
; - Yark notes the Mission's eddress.
Is going to -
arele
saree rr At oe arnygeg TROT RN TL TE "
es
‘
USE AE AERIAL Bevereatenh oo aoe
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a oes
es
rane gpa?
. sos enaetecmplenareden, sant laren late ets
14-0000
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ig
ist Juno, Cont.
17.10 hours: Werk SCHLEZFF=ER ccl1s from the Exbassy to Yepe's
flat, speaxs to Yepe's wite, Galina, says Le, “Meria and the
. ehildren” will spend the nizht with the Yeres. Eis wife and
children are at presert in Pebio's flat (iotes Both flats are
in Park test).
17.30 hours: Merk SCHISIST=R eclled e+ Zabassy by Richard
GIBSON, who suggests their sharing a fist in aLSIERsS. 30th
need to brush up their French before "the others pour in" to
, ALGIERS, ark azrees to go to Richar2's fiat, 50 Stocxleizh
: Hell, Prince aibert Road, to discuss verious points. Marx
mentions txet his wige is en "“Afro-Anericen®. Hichard’says
that integration is much worse here than in the U.S.4.
was
2nd June
11.00 hours: Yeze calls the €.7.9.5., speaxs to telex roon,
asks whether they can sera 2 telex to Yeze‘s brotrer in”
7, Rumania. He explains +2: his {fepe's) brother is Cuben
- . Ambassador to Rucanie ani is due to go to Cxba todey or -
, tozorrow. He wants first to estcolish whether his Srother is
still in Pusenie. If ne is, Roserto wants the follozing
messege passed: “I? you see Lec HIBESUN im Cuba, please pass
this message to min - "I? you come to LONDGI, Dennis FaO\B=Ad
is enxious tS see you'. (Signed) Roberto Yepe™.
“s a . on . - -
3 dene 12.30 hours: Pablo calls Cuoan Sxbassy (veliieved P25)
- . (Obtained by direct calling.) Soeaks to Esther, then esks
for Paco, who zentions thet Guillermo hes to return to Cuba,
because his daughter has a cerebral heszorvhaze. Paslo says
he end kauja are aiso "going to retum". Paco asks "Sut
: ae they haven’t ceailed you?* Pzblo replies "No". Gives no
[ : . further explanation, but will write to Paco. Mentions that
Marx SCHLEITSE2 is eming to PARTS end xill telephone Paco.
Sooty Guillerao, Paco remarks, Las already caught nis plene to
. - PRAGUE. Mirie= is alone. Guillerzo had been in touch with -
FaniQUI, end 2OA ned agreed to his going. This leaves the
- Corcmercial Attache. . Pa :
14-0000
is
y
acc ee
SECRET - -
24 JUN 1965
TO: Director
Federal Buresu of Investigation |
Attention: Mr. >. J, Papich
FROM: Deputy Directory for Plane
SUBJECT: “Telephone Conversation Malcolm X - Carlos Moore and
Sandy Bethune, (Afro-American Unity Group in Paris) .
1. Forwarded herewith as Attachment is a Xerox copy of &
photostat of » transcript of a telephone conversation berween Carlos
Moore (and bis fricud sandy Bethune) and the late Malcolm X, which
took place 8 os § February 1915. cUGAR obtnined this transcript
on 4 Juac from the ecitor of the West Indian Gazette, (fnu} Manchanda.
SUGAR believes that Manchanca got the photostat from the Ghana High
Commission office in London, He further believes that the Afro- .
Americaa anity group in Paria (among whom there is only one member
with U0. 5. citizenship: the American Negro photographer, John Tayloz)
probably supplied the transcript to the Ghana officials as 8 moans of
buliding their credentials ag a bona fide revolutionary organisation,
porbaps ove entitled to receive financial sapport.
yO
|
e .
t n
2, SUGAR gave the current (June 1965) acdress of Jamaican/Ceban
Garilos Moore as: c/o Pedro Filipe, 168 Rue Grenelle, Paris Te, France.
SUGAR eaid that Filipe is a Cuban national. ;
Wyo...
; CSCE-316/02636-65
| “pesachment: somes
CI/ICG- AGoodrich:lac conor . i;
22 June 1965 SECRET Tecra gol - 75 Glo 5,
1-CUL
Dis ton: ;
‘Ons a1 - Addresee oe ek . KVa4 . 1 - CL/ICG/ AMS
nae gt green nar mms
14-0000
TOM
3 : é
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{ emoexe Ch ves (Fao .
- Levassery ve ese ao. 2 cGLS RUS €D MESSAGE Total comres
;
i
Seg ce a a 2 SO cee aS % a :
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. s to, 37 an
fur eSal eer ghee > |/ SECRET REPROOUCT ON PROMIB ITED
_orsraov C) asc. DLL fs [resent ROTIP IED ° es 2
7aea oe 0) a 0
AAT (Paes _—, es 0 eee
, action ADVANCE COPY
: AF. @) Aud
, FO
Fie WR, CA
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ECRET 2311172 ; d ee to
PRIORITY DIR TNFO_PRIORITY BUEN CIRE PALP 4115 CIWIBERTI ACTING
ZIBET QRPREY STEBONY, KUDESK QKFIND SGF
befan gezar
REF A DIR 29944 238es9S792
B DIR 21728
© PALP 3583 cNOT SENT BUEWD Ew £9309)
1. REQUEST DIR RELAY BUEN SUBSTANCE REF C, ESPECIALLY DEADLINES
FOR DEPOSITS 18 SWISS ACCOUNT.
+ ons
!
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2. BUEN PLS ADVISE WHE TRANSFERS EFFECTED.
“3. NO INDEX
SECRET
i
nine ene wom tte nin =
Jol 306052 —
* oo aad = ee * _ . a: Pr wool rot. . , -
co yt tage gheb wyatt G0 wan YS
14-0000
yZ,
_____ Talked to Gy Goodrich, this norning about STERONY,..He feels that. he.ta.en the
level with us, that he 4s lecitimtely disenchanted with the far left, thet he
sees hinself as a loyal érerican, that YATZENB’. We was incorrect in saying tmt
STEBCNY would find it morally Popuerent t to act asa political sgtion agent but
= ‘would willingly serve as an FI collection asset (wich doesn't rake a whole lot
“of sense.) STZSCHY wes not in the least reluctant to take the ‘Lasers yaszsed
it- apparently clean. The cover is-adrittedly a bit Slizsey, but 19; supplerented—
bya. connection with. Ranisien L':etion for which he will.do-scre layout-serk and—-
‘for cover and attribution of income. Contract provides for $5CO a month plus
i $1co non-accountable ops exnenses plus $10 a day while in Algiers, plus $20
-_ @ day while in travel status, 1 June through 31 Aucust, renewable for two
year p-riod if rutually desirabic “and satisfactory, with 30 day termimtion :
esses ‘We heave told S¥Qkk JAGUAR of our recruttrent cf ST=Zzeky = Cy does not
ieee yor
¢ --——----beieve. thet. they.ere in direct toch with-him, but that-they.are in-contact —-——
‘ith friends of his, particularly cne-T.2CHANY? or some such name, I asked
a Ee
on Cy what STEBONY had been asxed to do for us in Algiers, and he replied ® to work
himself into a position of acc=ss - to get informtion on. facts ons and all :
. developrents in the conferences which have not been wublicized," I asked if ke
Wad been given ary requirenents which dealt with strictly Algerian matters and
i od
=the“ satid-Noy-that-Rodigast - had’ been told that we would send ‘further requirenents ~~
~~-—-—_—_for_the resting _tentatively-scheduled with STEBCNY in Home or Tangier around _——
a Seen es Se
aa to Bob Wiley, wio will draw hp a list of requirements to send ‘RODIGAST:
ve have no project yet, and he will cive m the contents of his soft file to
i) +. 4meInde in it, Be is also having the 208 file tidied up by RI and will have it
f° * qharged to AP/1 OY
is mt : -
eyed ei be ett EE TUL ae TAN Ae oe aah Weereereee
ne ICE NSA EI 4 CIO NaI Sy “TEST Bits ee Cire he nf Srenend ce, ie
t-
14-0000 :
v
_ SECREY
Ctief KINOLF x
. u
Cuief, KUESK; Chief of Station, Brassels; Chief. «i 7 |
4
H
: Chief of Station, Paris/LCPLPIT \
DTVOAIC operational 40
i STEBGIY/CAPREY/Opsrational Contact with léon A
2. Por the Information of 50%, Srusselg: KUPESK and KUsOUP are jeintly
engaged'in the operational exploitation of the peculiar talents end emmtacts i
of a newly-acquired axset. CTERONY/1 (Iden B) <CTEDY/1 bee rad @ rather 1
tardulent career as a leftist revolutionary agitator and sropegandist over i
the past several years ¢uricg which tise he case to know (and te knom by) }
@ lamber of sigiifieant personalities in the pre-Chineze factions of several :
Buropean Commmist Parties. Among these persomalities is Iden A. STHBaNY/1 }
has been Genoweed within these same circles as « KUJARK agent fer sone tise,
7
t
1
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though watil Jequary of tni:: year FUBARE was not ia contact with hin It
cna only early June of this yoar that re actually signed a letter of agreo-
“went with an “ODYOKR Service’. Currestly STFBONY/1 is in Algeria seeking
to re-esteblieh Limelf in revolutionary circles as a prelude to a long-
tery penctration operation (at XUGAKK’s behest) targeted against the revolu-
t tionary cadres of Africa. Ania ond Latin America which are apparently being
: given increasingly direct support ty Peking.
2. Qne of STEBQIY/1's bens fides in revolutionsry circles is bis
f aogusintsnce with Iden A wio has told bin that. versonally. he Coes not
: ‘ghare the doubts spread about STESCHY/) because. es Iden A pute it.
a 2HBHY/1's prisary acewser ust caly charges he is a MUSARK agent but also
2 ideo A agent, which iden A of coures knew not to be the case However,
net sy varie eee ame ene
ra
!
iH
is
=f
sf
iH
pelationshly ight serve as cTeSOrY/'s eredentials for Some time te come
At present tho relationahip etoews oigne of boing eff to a good atart.
STESONY/1 visited Iden A in Drusesela on y dime 155 with the satention of
getting biaself accredited as a correspondent of {den A's newsracer, Iden C.
Iéen A told tim that. in fact. Iden C was sending Iden > to Algiers to cover
the summers activities there Iden A then added that iden D would cet in
toush with STehary/l in Algiers (c/o Iden £) 90 that STEMCHY/1 could “intre-
@uce him arowd”. SPEnoty/: considers this a fortuitous circusstance in tnat
Attacinents: . ~continued-
Identity List use
Beok use -
Distribution:
3 = Culef. XUsOUF w/atte uso
A at Se He TS ee RRR Ne Ree rience mine mute
oe eure TE Natla a nd ae alpen mama eMart eeameeie ate F sername a
N 7 . +
V2 - Chief. KUDESK w/att-1
2 - COD. Brussels watt 1
2 Chief, & w/att 2 +
i . LAWZ5S2 18 June 1365
oe in 2.2 198
SHCRE®P W-1B-1 9/5
re
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,
14-0000
te emen amines enrenees eames cee ml
te tees
tae rene ies =
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‘he can expiait lden P a6 “waiking credential” in Algiere a wiique my to
SRECRAEP , Piso BA}
suggest uo fiswelf fe ane ef Iden A's ‘bays’. It aroqula Be acter a tia
otner read tuat thie situation srovides ide 1 a wique eeans ef soiter-
ing STRXNT/L's activities ax cotects
3. Gf sricrity interest at tiie coneat. novever ia tie fact tint iden
& bas expressed to JT SCi1/i ris dlesatisfection with tae progress to date
an getting :is took (Iden 7; smiiaced in -agiieh = idem 4 clains treat on
austreiias le su>zoned to be sorting on « trousiation tut tat Le ons operd
Hothiaz fron Ain in over ciz pontes «iT }GONT/1 tren told Iden A treat ce Aimseif
eoald do the tranziatiag job wits tie sid ef frienis but trast 7e would have
te soend seme tine wits Iden 4 to work over fine soints and to write tocetier
& Ben charter updating the bsek In tris way 2OGE/) feels he coald cement :
his percenal roistionsni> wits iden A . i
4. here ere otvicasiy overationai ond itation ralicy questiaas that ;
should be considered in tris context. First of alt. our sele reverter on ‘
the ZTPRORY leiden & relationanis is STYSav1/1 himself Is ie resily seeking
te cat up a sceningful orsraticnal gamit to be exploited by EVGASK. er is he :
eeoking te resain status aums his former seers® se tend to beileve ic Corger : -¥
(Ga tae bario ef tae results of CTPBONY/1's UFLUPTER exessination enc tis long :
_agaversations alth ble dees cover case officer. beeendly, xould the dunage to
tie Poca national Laterect {anerest in tce wasblication of Iden 4’2 boak in
English euteoig: tne enerational gain to be aade by ostting CTEuGNy/. in lsen ;
4's ogafidece. CTESGIY/1 argues teat. = tre contrary. the publicatian ef $ :
the book in fagliah coaldé aurt me one oxeest vossibly iden 4 cizeslf. because : 4,
STERQNY/1 elaias tia book lo a tiresome roleeio egainst one ganil caumist 3
e@roup by enotrer osall ecounmist group. w7i7iT nas no intentiea ef recesmend= i
Gag that EUSAAE Belp get une beak in sriat in aay oase for tat would bs 5
.36en A's om crobien foreever. Lf Siriexiy/1 did aet usiortace too trensie- :
ting Job,tme Australian vould probably coms trreuwn befere tee long anyway. ‘
5. We ere gure thet e*ireesecs con seo in this eitaation the seeda of
@ weefal operational contact iti: Iden 4 whe. aceording to various reserte
sTepamsi/. is receiving frem ctasr of his contacts in the sro-chicax facticns
of the Furecsan Commmist “arties. is atarting to lese his grip on bie oa
Orgeriseticn
& In sy event. miless acvised to the contrary. ve intend to encoursge
STEBOUT/! te continu develosing bis reletionsoip with iden A. especially as
vogarés treasiatias of the book. xe are forwarding te feadcquarters (usc)
@ eepy of tre book and request teat tre aoorecriate office ia Maa? te
approached lnrediately aut asked to nrovice. on a vrierity besis, an Englich-
Jengusge translation wich ue can se08 to <TERGIY/1 je coald then recork
this tremaieticn ecmesnst acd involves tis wife in the editing of it sre~
"
oreo Sorte Sine ee See ee ee
Sear es
os nates Mate Stes
ticus frase see-frescenuons seures (rar axt lenin for exazpie} shoud be
consistent with tre ‘officiai” Tugliah-lenguage vergicn of tat quotations.
T The tine clesent involved is this: KUWULP career Agent tefus 7
ROQETQAST will. be sweating *:T>uw¥/1 im Rome on or about 15 duiy. 48 that
tine be eouid Rave sose fira wort from SU2NGK on tre status af the “rans-
lation effert In matter of fact of course. the idee) situation sould te
te have the tronsiation in >and at that tine though w¢ camist sauce fren
here ubetier that is witila tae reaim of soesinility in eny case aD71GATT
would nave to Lave tre transiation fofinitely in mand tre first week of
August when de «ili be leaving “aris for nis second ose weating uth FTESGIY/1
14-0000
oe
iA 2A)
SS8CHET
H
eect
ar
name!
14-0000
Identity A - Jeeques Grinza
identity B - Biensréd f. Gibson. forserly of Pair Play for Cubs Comittee
oma ferasr editor ef English edition férvolutien Africaiag
iaemtity C - Ls Yelx du Pevale
lesatity BD - arnold Hauvacrt
Iaoatity E ~ Georges Arnsut
Identity P - Farciepe-lfatnione 94 Rqvietooniges?
14-0000 '
o~ ak
DIS SPAIC H Ti as |
I
Refs LOKD 8101
1. Following is the full text of the JAGUAR letter, a part of
which was transmitted under refs :
about S/1s
1. Some time in May thie year, S/1 said that he would
be going to Tunisia on 15th June to work on the staff of the
paper "L'Action."
if
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2. After his quarrel with Jacques VZEGES in 1964, 3/1 '
reseived b200 as “personal financial assistance” from Jacques :
GRIPPA, the leader of the pro-Chinese Communist faction in
Belgiun. Bils ANDERSSON also gave him financial help. : |
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| "We have received the following two items of intelligence
4
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| Our sources were not able to say when the financial assistance ;
‘ was given to S/1 but presumably that from GRIPPA was made i
available some time between July and November last year." . :
t
2. 8/1 reported to Station in May that he had had an offer of i
| a job on L'action, but there was no intention of his accepting it. * i
3. London has some doubts about whether 3/1 in fact received thi
muoh money from GRIPPA. We suspect that he has told people this to enhance
hie stature as a “Chinese agent"; we still wonder, though, what funds he
may have been covering this way, since we had not contacted him as of the :
time in question. Perhaps, aa a result of ref, LCPIPIT may shed some :
light on this point. Cl t
: ‘ , George HE. sf Gaia .
Excttted trea anteosfc :
Distribution: , , yet
thief, KUDESK
RAO 1- BQGOS2
cs CHT DATE TYPED DATE DISPATCHED .
2008, Ligiore- 2c ack it san 963 | wNi96s |
oe
JL gnu 4 CROSS REFERENCE TO OSPATCH SYMOCR AND NUMBER
- OELA-43, 390-
(CLASSIFICATION
14-0000
Cxfef of tation. Eons, Cilef MKUCOLF z
Cadef. KUUESX, Clef. uz (Attention: 1:/4)
OYFPORIC /Gperatioual
| ascRer?
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SRORRY/STEBONT/2 Contest in Rene.
1. WUCGLP Career Agent 2ufes FP. RCCIGAST is nox the deep cover neee
/ officer for STZS00Y/1 « nenly-ecqulred potential renctration aceet tar-
geted on tho pro-Chices revelutionery eovemente of Africae Acia avi
tstin sAmorica. Oa or about 15 daly 165 CTYRHY/1 will preoeed fraps bis
eurrent base of cperaticns (Algiers) to eect with A@L0A57T in Rew per
Idea A
@. salle is Remo STEBCHY/ plens to stay with Iden 5) Noroover
. -‘Iéea B's opsrtaant may bo ceed es a necting site fer HCDIUAST end
- - SPSB0RY/1) whee lden 3 is at work. In view of tnis we roquest Statics
ent Keatquortere traces (XU and OCENVY only) ea Iden 3.
3. thile 1m Sone AOLRaLT wlll coro than Likely require Ctatica
ezssert in the asture ef plekus sad coucniag facilitics for éocuzente
Cath travel advances for STESCTT/1 (wuicy are to be 7/A'd to Leatquarters.
change YUZITS#) and cable cesmp facilities shealé the need arise. .
ROIGANT ic kaowm to Kase Station Aficer Lovell P BISCO end perimas
_- G@tere in the Station ROO1GAST is also inom te and mncwus the witting
porzammel in "BEREGAIZ. :
&. ve would sosreciate bearing fros Bone Station at your earliest
convenience concerning your capzbility to resder the type of gasjort
moted ebove. HRODIGAET would pien to make cantect ulli: tie Station
byebaney POGAEGALE 4wmieas tho Stetion should desire en alternate con-
plana
ne NEL NAR RRR ete
Harvey 0 vanURICR
anil
&ttactuents:
Idectity 14st (fee PALP A970) To: Kome + eeewerte 2) f-
B&eteitutioa:
ear) ;
Qo Chief Loop “
Re Alief. ITE
isa 55
SECRES
14-0000
ZO Jotlos2
| ¥ | } . - aE ate ae ee a Wer es iu st Een wen
Gar QuaFeD
Chief, LOPIFINy Chief, Wey Chiet, KUVOLP | eee
reo WCE x
Chief of Station, London ff > OSC EE EE
seaxct KUDESK STEZBORY SMOTH
RE Réyport
+ REFERENCES:
1. Attached is a copy of an item oulled from a report of BAIRN (a
sensitive S¥YOTHop) reflecting contact. between Mrs. Sarah GIBSON and
Pablo FERNANDEZ, the Gultural Officer at the Cuban Embaesy. There is
nothing partioularly new or startling here, and it is forwarded for
inolusion in the records.
2. Maruja is Pablo's wifes; Sarah is, of course, the wife of Richard
GIBSON.
Herewith
Distributions darnzratisg o4 _-
7 AChief, KUDESK w/att b/w cee Eee
2Chief, LCPIPIT w/att h/w »
Chief, WE w/att b/w a, ; oo,
2-Chief, KUWOLF w/att b/w
eee
DATE TYPED DATE DESPATCHED
wen ee eee ee eee 16 June 1965
OXSPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
14-0000
| eet “st otha- $3353 + CS COPY
ON ee 28, ener:
’ Runisien Schassy, calls Cuben Exdassy, explains tO Marga west
. but kes no copies of "Revolucion". Contircs he -
‘PRI 8778. Sarch renerss that che Cunisien Povss Secresazy 33
ee Bylo, Fea Bele os
eT me BD eco VR oR dt OY aah
RO meee Se PO HOE fos ee ne
. oo 80r ohtet, KY DOAK
FROM: Chie? of Station, Lonzon
Attachnent to O=L1-43, 353
7 16 June 1565
26th Mey, Cant.
26.40 hours: Mrs. Serch GIBSON (sh), of the Press Deoartcs
she wants Paslo to send, as previcucsly discussed, some cozies
of "Revolucion Pueblo y Cultura" and "Lunes és 2evolucion’,
either just on tecsorary losn, or if some copies can be spared,
for retention b: tae Tunisian Exsassy. ‘Tare Press Secretary in
the Tunisian Scdassy is on she scint oF leaving to go back to
QUNIS (going on 25th Mey) and before doing so, he very =uck
Wats to Rave @ look at those peers. “argo promises to
arrange this matter with Paslo, Zor celivery oF copies vo the
Press Departcent, Sinisien Exbassy, 29 Prince's Gate. Sarzh
GIBSON asks for Celivery today i? zossidie, a not, chs
Following sorsing.
15.50 hours: Pablo calis urs GIBSON at ScD 4253 on Coriscien
mane terms, asks Lox her hucbacc, Diex, ani cha children are,
confircs that he will let ker have some copies of "Buese" (ph)
given to hin by a Cuban in LONDON, also "FccSlo y Csitvera’,
1a cssme to
qf,
Ssrak’s house on Saturdey ettemosa (29th Usy) with NMerede end
tue chiléren i? it is cise, Suv Re will cons anyhow, a3 he
wants to Rave 2 talx vite Saran. Tee GISSCN's Lone nuxter is
beings sent back to Tunisia to take charge oP 2 nexspacer, aa -
ke kas been cost impressed by the Cuban Llaysct in their subii-
cations. He needs tra copies to give Ric iceas for cis own
work, and Sarah wants the infliuezce to be Cudan.
eeRTe go bamirheig ar arinaeans! tee Atom tetetenen ae oe
14.0000
‘
ri
SM entenertag yee NE PEI EE LION mn ey AMET nes 8d pe ek oe
QASSSCATION
“_SEBSR ER
iSPATCH
Caist, <2sr
TaiLef, LOPIPI2; Tnief, Wl; Caiel of Station,
ei gt iy
XUDESE STESCTY
Processed STZ30NY/1 De-iriefir= Material
ARLTION BLQURED - REFERENCES
1. Gransnitted korewith ara cosias (one for KUDISX, one for LOPIFz?)
of the processed material resulting fron the initial sories of debtieZings
of ST=B0nY/ i. Again London Station is indebted to Zoborta Le. ECRR=LL Zor
her gupzerbd work in preparing this excellent study.
2. We have mede most of this zaterial available to JAGUAR. ‘The
*sections heaced "Interest of Foreim Cozavniet and Leftist Croups in the
American Negro Frodlen," “Tae Robert Villiams case," "Black Eationalisz,*
and "Tae Azerican Segro" were not passed to JACGULR.
3. Wo are retaining ene copy of the entire study, wiich we are
gaking availeble for reviow by COEiVY/London, who have axpressad interest
in thig naterial. We trust that ODOIVY Seadquarters will te appropriately
advised oF the contents of these papers.
4. We see no reason for Lordon Station to retain this copy in the
files, and prozese to destroy it unless Zeadquarters ests uz to send it on to
goze other addressee. Sinilarly, we slan to dastroy our copy of the rouss
transcript of the debriefing (previously forwarded under OLLA 42,706, 9 Marea
1965) wnless Zsadcuarters would lixe us to send it on. In aither cass, let us
know of ycur wishes resarding these itens by, say, 15 July. Im the absences
of any instructions ty that tine, we will destroy then.
“is. 7 George EH. KaTZswascd
Attachment: — . Loe
Eerewith
Distribution:
2-Chief, KUDZSK w/att b/w
~, >
2-Cate?, LCPIPTT w/ats b/w
3-Chiel, HS w/o att
Sees eeaye, whe att Ol -30GOSL
CS Bt CoPt iN
ae: 4
GATE TYPED DATE DSPATCHED
15 Juns 1965 17 yur tgss
DASPATOR SYMBOL AND AUMSEA
, OBLA-43, 329
irate nme aisedeie dE ieee Cl] oe eee emetic
1490000
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TOTAL COPIES a <
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{ B-OL6 TD FELE AD.
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sastecy Ol sic.
PRIORITY DIR I
ZIBET QRPREY STEBORY KuDESe GKE END
REF a PaLP 3933 Queancy )
B BERN 5384 Gy 995--¥
1. IN VISV REF B, REQLEST elas EXPLORE wate DTZARN &
_ EFFECT SUGGESTED EALZAtAL BANK TRANSTEX 'inDER CONDITIONS sf
BEAN LOYN cgTE ©
REF A. BRUSSELS & HiSAT.BE LOSICAL SGURCE IF CAFABILIfy EF
{
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| 2. HO INDEX,
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DIR INFO ALGI LOND PARI CITE PALP 4256 1277.
KUDESK STE2O#Y CRPREY _ :
U i ’ :
. NS Juv65 90665
REF Aw LOND 7991 = Gwes3e-7)
" Be. LOND 7995 Guey479 D
C. DIR 15663
De FRAN 5087 G¥a2/57)4
I.. STEBOHY/1 (S) KET RODIGAST (R) 12 JUNE PARI AS PLANNED
{
Alc PROCEEDED SAFEHCUSE WHERE R DEBRIEFED S AND TAUGHT HIF
S/2 SYSTEM 64.
2. IN 13 JUNE LCFLUTTER S ANSWERED NEGATIVE TO FOLLOWING
KY SUESTICNS WITH HO INDICATION DECEPTION: .
- ,-Ae HAS ANYONE EVER APPROACHED YOU TO SERVE NON- PEPRIME 18?
_-Be HAVE YOU EVER SERVED ANY NOW-P3PRINE IS IN ANY CAPACITY?
C. ARE YOU HOW A PAID AGENT OF ANY FOREIGN GOVERNKENT?
D. DOES YOUR VIFE KKOW YCU HAVE & CONNECTION WITK AN CDYOKE
SERVICE? _ po
-r._ Ee. HAVE YOU TOLD ANYONE ABOUT YOUR CONTACTS OR YOUR AGREEKENT
40 CoorERATE WITH AN GDYCKE ORGANIZATION? -_
Lotte worn
Los
. Fe _ ARE YOU UNDER OBLIGATION TO | ARYONE TO REPAY ANY DEBTS ee
ype ROL eon]
mer men a 6 ais AE Me ORRIN AARC An Ale maa ete “au tere ee em a Ra hamde Oh Meta OUR cle! Sed RIL tad Ha eR OE UBC pamelor re NN
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OR FAVORS? (PEK LOND 813190937361)
INFO IN TALKS WE HAVE HAD WITH You?
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A TR OT Me SEEM BP ee eee mek pee ee eo
| NE Ere |
Rey PUN Geles Fege 2 |
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vaten
Gs. IS THERE ANYTHING THAT WOULD MAXE YOU A ranted roll 12 PH ES og Ba
BLACKWAIL? (PROBE TO SEE IF REVOLUTION ASSOCIATES HAVE ANY HANDLE)
H. HAS ANYGNE EVER ATTEMPTED TG BLACKMAIL YOU?
I. HAVE YOU EVER ATTEMPTED TO BLACKMAIL ANYONE?
J. HAVE YOU DELIBERATELY GIVEN US ANY FALSE OR FABRICATED
3. 14 JUNE R BRIEFED S RE BANDUNG II MHMINCE AAJA, ETC,
PASSED S ONE S/W SYSTEM 64 CARBON, ADVANCED 733 DOLLARS CASH
4. S ETA ALGI O/A 28 JUNE VIA SURFACE TRANSPORT FROM HOROCCO.
S FUTURE CONTACTS WITH R SCHEDULED OUTSIDE ALGERIA. NO RPT NO
ST4 CONTACT REQUESTED BUT WOULD APPRECIATE INFO HIS ALGI
CTIVITIES AS MAY BE ACQUIRED PASSIVELY BY STA STAFF PERSONNEL.
Se . PGUCHING COMPREYENSIVE WRAP-UP. ; .
; + Suggested Sw Carben_ fir
"gre @zny be obtained frem Paritech,
S. . ENDEX 291-3236252.
‘
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1400000
SSPAICM SYMBOL AND MD
OELA~43, 311
TO Chief, KUDESK PEADQUARTERS PLE
"0 Chief, WE; Chief, AP; Chief, KUJOLFs Chief, LCPIPIT;
Chief of Station, Algiors 4A 201+
FROM + {4 ( Date
Chie of Station, London i 11 June 1965
‘Suasect ,
© STEBORY
JAGUAR Report on STZBONY/1
Following is the text of a JAGUAR letter, dated 2 Junss
Psy ceeal
ne henner amma,
|
i
i
i
|
H .
“sncording to » scoret and reliable source, STZBONY/1! has stated
that he is working for the Belgian newspaper ‘La Voix du Peuple’.
He will be leaving London shortly for the Continent and will later
be going to Aigiers. He hae told bis friends that his job with
"Le Voix du Peuple® turned up in tine to save hin and his fesily from
®atarvation’.~
‘
:
201 dees a
a Me fb pon USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
. J | REPLACES FORMS
14-0000
ee One
SBA
= ,
. - . . . QUSSACATION DaPATON SreOL AND MO |
TO Chief, KUDESX WEADQUATTERS ALE NOL
ine Chief, WE; Chief, LCPIPITs(Aattns RODIGAST); Chief,
. P; Chief of Station, Algiers 2
FROM Chief of station, London, /- ” oat 40 June 1965
CHECK “X"_ONB
KUDESK STEBONY JAGUAR ‘
O 3s@Uah Urficer“» Comment on Ufsital/1 ana dite
1. In the course of an infornal discussion on 8 June with the JAGUAR
officer most familiar with the history of STEBOHY/? (and our relationship
with hin), the JAGUAR officer commented that he was frankly surprised at
the volune of sexual activity of the African Comsuniste and far~leftiste.
His first reference was to types such as Jeanne PYKOR, but he broadened
the coanent toinclude Rosalynde AINSLIS and ethers, and of course there
were the recipients of these girls' affections as well — Africans (usually
Dlack) such ae Kenyatta and Babu.
2. The JAGUAR officer thon added that 3/1's wife was aleo knowm *
have shared her favors with other black men than 3/1 — to such an extent,
at any rate, thet her promiscuity had come to JAGUAR's notice. (I montioned
that this aust be some new news, since we had not heard of it before, but
he indicated that this was old news, and apparently not of the type to be
. Oonsidered “derogatory.") The JAGUAR officer went on to say that S/1 hin--
self has put in a certain amcunt of time in the beds of other white girls,
and perhaps this is how he knows of the promiscucus propensities of some
of then.
3e While S/f has not particularly affeoted prudery in our talks, neither
has he professed himself to be a great and universal lover. .
Distributions
ef, KUunSSxK
3-Chief, WE
2-CO8, Algiers + (u.077,0¢
2Chief, AF
wenn wfc a
14-0000
fem
Was »
2 re Cmte te eT
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| SEeReT - a ge go!
seh
TOR TOMES SRR eye ar atte eR er Rees a a
— 2 prhler, \.
pees Ons Owe ____CCCLASSIFIEO MESSAGE vova. copies AF { CL \ Pee
4 SECRET REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED ‘ 7 .
PERSON/UNMIT ROTIFIES is] gf [3]
On //7 mo
Cl ek “ae
Cl es
erfip COPY ne Di arerrae LJ roses
E-REF TO FILE MO.
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; 24 i 10 Su6598736 | .
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PALP INFO DIR ALG! CITE LORD 810!
STEBOBY KUDESK KUWOLF JAGUAR a
1. JAGUAR REPORT £7ATES “AFTER HIS QUARREL WITH VERGES IN 1964,
STEBONY/1 RECEIVED 280 POUNDS AS ‘PERSONAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE*
FROM JACQUES GRIPPA. NILS ANDERSSON ALSO GAVE HIM FINANCIAL HELP™. occas hoes
2- JAGUAR DO ‘NOT KNOW WHE® GRIPPA FUNDS GIVEN TO $/%, BUT ASSUME
BETWEEN JULY AND NOVEMBER 1964.
3. IT POSSIBLE, OF COURSE, ULTIBATE SOURCE JAGUAR INFO IS
S/1. MIGHT BE USEFUL, NONTHELESS, GET S/1 COMMENTS.
CFR
14-0000
— ae
- t
wo Chief, Vj Shief, LOPIFIT; chief, KUDZSKy
Chief of Station, sadrid
Kkefs OFPA 79622, 19 Yay 1965 (not sont all addreseces)
1. (Ca 4 June STEBONY/1 provided tho following information on the personal-
4ty and living pattern of Subjeot vhich we hope will be helpful to COVERDAL:
im mounting an eventual recruiteent approach.
Re
Subjeot is smarting with desire for revenge against those who havo
cut hin off from all meaningful politioal activity and probably
from a source of income as well. (NOT2s Subject told 5/1 thst
GUrsvawy ares te peneidine his P:.~sL with the equivalent of
$1,000 per month.) He ia partioulariy angry wasn ¢-uUres URO OWES
him some noney.
dn intellectual, Subject has never been particularly effoctive in
the arra of practioal organisational politica. He is rather weak
in the sense that in a conflict situation he tends to pull back.
In other words he is not aggressive by nature. At the same tine,
9/1 felt certain that Subject's indignation and desire for revenge
were deoply seated in his emotions and ke would not be able to
vationalise away these feelings.
Subject is basically a friendly and courteous person.
@- Subject »p—. orench and Spanish but no Maglish. is wife,
@enoribed by 3/1 as a us...
Engliah. Sie secstee saheciey U7Temmslity than Subject, dove spank
Subject has mixed feelings towards GfI¥PA, but upperucst ip hie
desire to rehabilitate himself with the Migian teonelters™ It
ios thought that if someone telephoned Subject and made reference to
Jaoques” or “a negsage from a friend in Selgiua” Subject would .
most.likely come out for a meeting.
Subject has irregular working hours at the CHAS and it would be eaoy
for bia to leave the job for an hour or. two without anyone becozing
merokone: an works on research projects and sore or less sets
Asked 1f ho thought Subject vould be in a position to @e auch
information on the PCS Pro-Chitom dissident groups, 3/1 said that
he thought Subject was well-informed and, if Willing, would de
OBLIM~43, 294
14-0000 > -« + r
™~ . an _
: Soa
— C) « «* OQ . VA
-
_ Ft
CLADEIFICATION DISPATCH CYMBOL AND NUMBER . an iis .
- CONTINUATION OF on oe
~ DISPATCH SICERT age OEL AMG 3, 294 on a
able to provide se great deal of information despite his having = |
been pushed aside from active and direct participation in recent
monthee .
2. Baesd on the foregoing, the best ploy for getting at Subject aight
be a telephone call to bis place of work with che caier asing a cover
protext for meeting hic alone and deferring all detailed questions to such
a mecting on the grounds of not vanting to discuss these over the telephone.
If this gets Subject cut, then COVSEDALS could apologise for the ainor
Geseption while explaining that it waa required by reason of his not wanting
to cause Subject cnbarasament or injury in the course of contacting hia.
Good Inmting.
3s It may be poseitle for STEBCSY/1 to contact Subject during his visit
te Paris tf =- f7 Jume. If COVEKDALS would like to get a sere current
reading on Subject, please get in touch with Eufus ¥. ECDIGAST, who will be
meeting S/1 on 12 Jane.
Josegh 8. TIFFANY
Moetributions
2-COS, Paria (atta: COVERDALZ)
chief, UF
‘2echief, LOPIFIT
2-cos, Kadrid
2Chief, KUDESK
CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.
USE PREVIOUS EDITION. secrete <- t.. 2
14-0000
Chief, <UDESK
ms Chief, Ws; Chig, Fa) Chief, APy Chief, KUWOLP) Chief ae ae ease |
KURIOT; Chief, LCPIPIT we ey
from wv
Chief of Station, London N ee
SRACGTEBONY KUDESK QRPREY
Jeian—African aE ota’ Association Corresp ondence
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES. . +:
1. Transmitted as separate cover attachment are copies of correspondence
from the AAJA to STEBONY/1, Among these materials is an original copy of one
letter, whioh is forwarded for KURIOT's exemplar stockpile.
2. These materials were passed to TIFFANY by S/1.
3. London Station is not retaining copies of this material, nor do ve
anticipate passing any of it to JACUAR.
_»« George H.
Attachzents
(use)
Distributions
ef, KUDESK w/att (usc) Soe ee
3-Chief, WE w/o att : - ae . wt
@Chief, FE w/o att
QChief, A? v/o att
2-Chief, KUWOLF w/o att
Qthief, KURIOT w/att (USC)
2-Chief, LCPIPIT w/o att -
01-306052
Te Ta ceeemmtenmaeneiatnathttiasnerntmsentaaattaoad nbmeattalackt oad ckabedan atten keduae naenaateatzetamatchtbtesietadeambehenaetemennnanaadatmi seinen te tetinencasmee ata nen ate aatti edie ah cadena
14-0000
a Asian-Africea Jocrnalists’ Associetion .
(Pessatuan Wartawan Asia - Afrika)
Sokectariag ¢ Prezs House — Djazarna
Tela, <itay , . ‘ oo
Dear Colleszue, . a
% .- oan
“earnest creetin.;s!
. 4S you are avare the Seeretariat at its Second vectine held
in Gadok, 2svor (inienesis), fron Uovenber. 35th to Decexber t5t 1943,
decized, intereali., to name April 24th, ¢ nins doy of the first sslane -
4fricnn Journalists’? Conference, *T Act JOULALISTS! DLT".
You will readily tht the neatns cf April 24th, as
2 readily aysee that the of Avril Wty 4S
Ss
4afaneAfrican Journlists' Say, is of izncnce Izpostionce ts us 4froessicn
journalists. _ ; cE
: . he Secretariat ell on all its senber orcanizzticns anz :
7 menbors to ovserwa this Day Ad ceicbraticn and coctingcs priss statesents,
articles ani crite-uvs ctc. in the vorious 4feceisian nevspirers and sass
media generclly. - : a no : - _
PT EM ee cannes ge This dsy «ill also nork the first anniversiry ef our’ °
fssceiction and wa onarnestly call on you, 92> atndoces and ecollecsucs, to
mark this 2cy e Sisteric.1 cyent in the life of 212 AfroeLzsian jourral-
tats pucticulorly, and the dfreeisicn peoples gere>sliy.
Ve hose that you ‘ha wave by mew reeeived certes ef the first
issue of "the Afve-asicn Jouruulist". If yeu hav net, pleose contect us
and we will gladly let you hive come ‘state how “cany)e :
ee .. Be further call on you to continues sending us articies on
the pressecs vell ss on the struncle either Zor indenendence, or Ter the
2
: defence ef your inissendencse in your ccuntsy-for publication in “the éfrc-
vor Asian Journzlists".
. ¥e leok forvara toe receiving zatericl, nevsporers etc. from
yu.
Se Sa as t> inform 221 cur mesber collecgues e? yewr ectivities
ae -enuld yeu erite ws -f ce send us clir,iags of yeur cetivities on “the | .
_ 48iane2fricen J.urnilists' day”. -
_— eo . ¥e leak forward to hencing froa you scon and wish you, in
th ec » Banéuas szirit, alt ueccos anc the furt ther Solilcrity of our
14-0000
Sexrecariag : Press House — Osaxares
Tela 61759
No.:
_4£J4 calls on all its mexbers to voice: su
. . ~
Asien-Airican Journaitsts’ Association
(Persstuan Wartawan Asia- Afrika)
62109 ext 777
ial ’ . :
Statenont on Cambodia
————
In respons. to an urcent appeal ty the Canbodian
Journalists, to joumnmalists sarcughous the world, tre
uppors Lor Canbcjia'ts
policy oF veace and neutrality and te denounce tia UL3.
Inperiulists, Thailand and South Viewnen, for theiz azsression
against veaserul Cucbodia,
We urge all cur nexsers to join their veices in @enenai
that the U.S. Coverrmornt and all its <llics BErce readily to the
provcsal made by tae Canbedicn Eeud of Svate, Prince Norsden
Sihenoux for guarensceing the newtreality and territorial invegrity
of Cazbodie; ixa to give veluabile Suprors to the just struggle
of the Ehmer people “or Ceveloping thair econony independently.
006000000 . . _ ae
eer
pas ’
Ea ete ot 1 ae capt .
wank
€
we
Bue
ae)
to
S.
7
cet oman
3
a Fone
qo
aX
(Fey
With our compliments and best wishes |
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“S Eagistered.
Lith. Ley 19 3-4
No.2 LLO/KL/LE/t4 fe. ; Djcxarto,
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| Richard 34
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ssing the lettrrs D
‘ Th aes rower
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p Your susvestions of sending us_1GG conics of the
tat English sna 2 furthor 106 copies of tae French cAivtions is
wf Gost weleone. Jo will tladly acess susscrinzvion funds
i here in Indonesian oid aold such Pands until is cnn either be
transnitsed or used it sy you: kere in Indonesia. a on
| Your > z3 mbout divoctins some efforts to encourage - woe
fr. ing the uregres: nregs Por iroe‘teriecun in whe USA-were note
! ead. fe will be in> the aatter soon, re is no objec- a se
iP tion in nrincinle- +: snere can't se amy nt abl). Want is —
t NT UA tad of setsin=. inPorintion and arvicles
i \2ro- wiertiouns Vay .
fiy fron
2 39ne Buc sions and i
Zeek the neat 49 witen an
rienn urctnors in tac st:
:
tee second issue of the \
mytnesines +
“ . . . ¥e are just Revine some materizl typed. and would let
you then ss sson ss % ‘done. Joe would Like -rou-to assist
Awe Cnn Sur oly she in conulnrisiny; esnvaning of
Rends oF Atromisicvn states). Various
wen a con?erernse and we hive
(9)
the rest 3n
2orces 1r2 alren of
V.0 $0 LorsePulls nut the suitability ate oF « Second sun :
oO guns CornZerines.
a rn Eve you enr suggestions ete.? | ; Doe ase .
Our Denut Sceretarv-Venernl Joesoe? ao uttended tae
—$ixtea session of the 2?ro-'tsi Solidarity Council aeetiny in Les
“valfiers ns an observer, End hased to call on you in Paris, tut
Jentorvunntely he ans felived somevbere else ond couid not thus
“meet you. Forever se shy soon one of our osilensues will
- Brave ths slhersure of rectin: you and eolle.sue Verges and
@iseuss virisus coosan orovlens.
PM cent tym TAMAS HS Gere es dent
“Tn She’ near
greetings.
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Asian-African Journelists? ASSOC iation
(Pexsatuan Waestawaa Asia- - Afrika)
tat: Press House —~ Ojakarta — Loe,
Tela. 61749 vs : - . coe
1/33
22 ; Djokorto, Jaro k J3th 1964
Richara Gidson,
Stitor painadiios,
REYOITOT®
wited of
a
Paris.
Tear Colleague,
‘le have receiveé tae vacicus copies oF REVCLETION, which we
heartily thar: you for.
Your Letter was ver encourazing, ard we heve noted the contents.
We shore your ideals, 6 and are shorougaly cormrinced that our struggle
agairst the forces of reaction will still further advance, end
triunsn.
Ferien: etary of soecn ttetaecs mae ne en emt eet rn ater)
rin miné your recuest for articles etc., and will -
Ye will bea
efforts to hel De
do ell in ou
. REYOLUSIOY rleays an imnortant vart in our revolutviorsry
strmir “he againsy i: perialisn ané colonielisn in @1l its 2crns and
ments Stavions, an’ as such we would like to help in the furvher
distribution o> REVOLUTION. Ve are widely Cistricvcine it in Intoe
nesta, anc hore to a0 the sene in South ZestAsi2 as well. I> zdeition,
because of $n8 foreiom exchanse proaie:, we will rather give ou
momes of other interestec versons sutsice Indonesia so «2am su can
. $ené sample copies. Or we coule 26 Ghat if ow so desire. rlesse
~ les us imow! A lisvle mote to the eifecy treat we will cistrisute
and wherever possicie in South cast collect articles Zor you, in
: REVOLUDION will be welcomed and Zacilitate matters.
es ea
ee eee ee ee
OSS Erglis: copies of tre ‘the
:. We are printing initially 6.
malist',arc hone to have an extra 4.000 in Prench
4 T a.
Afre-Asien Journ
“reaéy soon.
We will dispatch 50 copies of tthe afrco-Acian Journaliss' +
you, under setarate moser inneéiat ely “(one we will cené eirmsil).
e ¢
ele
I? you woulé like more please éo not 2 nesitatve to contact us.
Cen vou also send us some more
if tossidle, a5 well as some posters.
ta]
‘rench copies of ZEVGLUTION,
~~ Dear Coll eam me our strugctie is gairing momentum and the
forces of reaction maniftested in colonialism and imverislisc in
all its forms arc manifestations are on the retreat. Gar very close
_ Cowcreration will 2ur sner Helo in destroying colorielisn anc in-
‘Rerieliss m, whien is. the curse oz all meine.
“fife Looks sees:
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_ | Asien-African Jouraalists’ Association
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preu i
. : Telp. 61749 ; Lott
. No. a Djoxarta,
Ye leok forveré to hearing fron you egein. Greetings ené
warmest wishes to your Directsr Conmde Vernes and all the otner
yvevolutionaries whe are worliins together with you. .
3,
Nene Denn ee NE Car Retaie ees e te Canteen
| Fraternelly yours .
| - ote / , : : a .
Diewoto
Secretary—Seneral
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PRIORITY DIR INFO LOND CITE PALP 3990 Ach etae wes -
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REF LOND 7991 (wwg/3 57) 4
1, IN FINAL LOND MEETING STEBONY/1 (S)/TOLD RODIGAST TIFFANY
ME ASSUMED PER DIEM WOULD ACCRUE S ENTIRE ALGI STAY. S$ CLAIMED
IMPOSSIBLE LIVE WITHOUT PER DIEM BECAUSE:
A. HIGH COST LIVING ALGI
B. MAINTAINING TVO HOUSEHOLDS
- C. WIFE BEGINS MATERNITY LEAVE 1 JULY.
*
x
Ene oat ee tne cee men en meee dene
ESTIMATE TOTAL ADDITIONAL EXPENSE 458 DOLLARS. - . od . :
3. CONSIDER THIS REASONABLE ARRANGEMENT UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES AND
REQUEST HQS APPROVAL BY COB 16 JUNE.
(42 S SUPPLIED FURTHER EVIDENCE GOOD FAITH 6 JUNE IN PASSING
ADDRESS BOOK AND REVOLUTION AFRICAINE AND AAJA CORRESPONDENCE
4
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z FOR COPYING. LOND POUCHING.
"54 INDEX: 201-396052. ; HR aes
‘SECRET “L pRvEA? REF WN QOl= Z0GOS 2 ©
poe, . ts . STaunees
CFR °
14-0000
3
ARTES
Cc - ~
DISPATCH | al
CT
Feet st suum pees SS
Chief of Stations: Sat LOFPIPIT; Chief, aP oy CATS
Cuief, VEy Chief Kubesk chief, KWOLP oo od eon
SS a
Cuier ot Static:
Porwarded herewith ac tttasiuent te a report written by TIFFANY
and RODIGAST covering thoir meeting with STEBONY/1 during the period
15 June. Though moetings will be hold with 3/f on 6 and 7 June, it is
not expected that theese will produce any new information to alter the
substance of Attachment. Info eupplied cy 3/1 on a variety of
personalities and activities will be handled by scparate dispatoh and
info reports.
Joesph S. TIFFANY
Attachacnts
Herowith
Pleteibatiens wf . _
Algiocrs att . ae we Pt
2-008) Paria/LCPIPI? ke hfe ar a
-Ohief, aP v/att b/w
3}-Chief, W2 w/att b/w
@-Chief, KUDESK u/att b/w
2-Ohief, KUFGLF v/att h/w
tS COPY
POUCH SECURITY VIOLATION Ad09 $3 Ri- 20604
_¥O FIETD DISTRIBUTION ———
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lito Va oe Xi FIs dist IBUTIG! en
QF ty A ceed-43072. BUN wren 6 se60r2
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i a ot I; . . ‘ ry - TOs. chief, =
pet _ Fetus Ibief o. tation, London
Poot ( . . Attachment to OELA~43,272
i" 4 June 1355
° somes “fl 2. Cover Situation. S/l ‘was not successful in lining up any
tee. ji céver arrangement in the U.S. Around 28 May he received word “t
‘ ' from New York of a flat turn-down on his offer to serve as
fee, |} Correspondént for Monthly Review. MarosdSciet: = -
i | ; = “i's chief editor Leo Hubermann ‘
io _ ff plans to attend 2nd Bandung himself. Locally, however, S/1
ip a | was able to line up the following sponsors (though none is
ii in a position to pay much for his services they collectively
will let on that his travel costs were advanced him by his :
wealthy brother-in-law); oa id
a. Cinnamon, a sort of British Ebony scheduled to :
bring out its first issue on 20 June. =
a vt : Provide him with sufficient reason for being in Algiers; he ne
: b. West Indian Gazette, described in earlier corres- --+
- pondence, will provide 5/1 with a letter of accreditation. --
Erevan re
c. Institute of Race Relations. This volitically
neutral, academic outfit publishes a monthly newsletter.
Connected with Chatham House, tie Institute's secretary,
Sheilla Paterson is a good friend of S/l. She has asked
him to do a paper back book for the Institute on Africa.
Again, though they could pay little for tnis effort it
constitutes a highly respectable piece of cover. .-
Genin es eem omen yt meres
t | 4 ut
t : i a .
Rony .
. ; : 4
i i foot
nt ‘ 1
e . 1 *
a ites severe enepomren ere eevee
rn
:
SS ee SS
ry
_ During the last two months, S/l has explained his income an
to his wife as coming from advances, expense money and articles.
for Encounter. This has not pleased her, as she dislikes ms
both the Congress for Cultural Freedom and Laskey, but has 7
at least satisfied her curiosity. To explain Katzenbach's :
telephone calls to his home (K. identified himself to S/l's i
wife xmz as"Mr. Wilson") S/l had to improvise a purely .
notional affiliation with an American feature story syndica-
tion servicecalled "Metropolitan Features". This will help
explain some of his iname to his wife, but will not be used
~ with others.
1 LAA weenie memamtgte tee op mgs semenen yt
_ N my
q H
- 2. The above skeletal dover will hozefully be reinforced in -
Algiers where S/] will scour around for bits and pieces of work |
for his many contacts there. His visits to Grippa and Andersson .
on his way to Algiers will also help to fill out his ostensible
sources of income, though 3/1 has agreed not to overplay this .
angle. In other words, he will not pretend that These two have ~~
given him any funds, but if others want to make the assumption, -
} dish
3. Oni and 2 June, Tiffany expounded at some length on the
importance of S/l trying to get an Opposition (Soviet, Cuban,
Algerian or ChiCon) sponsor for any further cover, such as ;
’ the researching of a book or establishment of an Afro-Asian ~
mews service for U.S. leftist periodicals and/or individua: Se .
While we could easily set him up in this enterprize, we ts ‘not --—
west to for the simple reason that this would at best only
. Provide him with a superficial sort of access. What we want
ig him to strive for is Opposition sponsorship that will lead him
Peo : ‘into one of the nerve centers of the national liberation
PUT { movement in Algiers or Djakarta. (S/1 ruled out Cairo on the
i
frag face
ile
grounds that his wife 1s Jewish) 3/1 accepted this reasoning
and agreed to go for a position that holds out the prospect of —
hapivea bo,
long-range penetration in depth. —
OUCH SEITRITY VICLATICN —.--.. 3-2
Pm eA ae oe
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Preise debe uence Ad oe
- 80 Buch the better. . / +43 2,
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“oN kL. Turnover to Rodigast, after getting S/its unhesttating agreement oo |
re ee |! to an ILFLUITSR examination and his signature on a Secrecy Agreement ~*~ ——y
i on 2 dune, Tiffany introduced him to Rodigast, under the alias = |
ee eee - f "Paul Weller" on the norning of 3 June. It was explained that Redigast i ,
ik wouid serve as S/l point of contact in the future. S/1 and Rodigast : : j a
fo oo hit it off well fron the cutset, the latter's knowledge of Paris and a oy 4 an
p —_ | Tangiers-based American beatniks and other intelisctuals serving hin ts ; ; ; :
we f well in the rapport-building process, Rodigast jfiitictay on firm 2
- a meeting arrangenents for Paris and has discussed arrangements for
we eee i meeting S/l at least twice during the summer outside Algiers. Final :
| agreemnt on a mid July meeting will be made in Paris to conform to a normal ©
fey
oe
aes enteaned
reese:
“" pattern by S/1 and
Wo ; Emon arzangenents which S/l succeeds in developing in Lausanne and
, fi Paris. In tie process of discussing co munications Rodigast is also
|
og eee Sand
ees
!-* Suparting instruction in gocd security practices on the part of S/le
Rodigast will instruct S/l in the use of Sif in Paris, Hopefully,
Rodigast will be able to spend a day or two with S/l in Paris, even
- though we want S/l to get to Algiers as soon as possible. Sw ee
dere raans 29
Nerterceeeete evan
Se Financial Arrangenents, After discussing all possible alternatives, ~~
St was decided that the most secure arrangement would be to give S/2
ah advance of the equivalent of $200 for his-travel London~Brussels-
. n - 4
. .
[ '
eg :
. Lausamne= Paris and per diem and xe an advance of the equivalent of
3
$600 for his Jane salary plus non-accountable expenses, These advances ;
were made and signed for on 3 June, One exaxm important reasm for a
the large cash advance was the fact that S/l tucemcrentiy was campletely 4
broke, and he had to pake some funds avaibb Je to his wife to neet
'* “expenses and pay off a 65 pound Sterling debt to his prother-in-laxg before
" leaving on his trip. (S/1 will explain the funds as the last of the vee ng
os ‘advances and payments for articles by Excounter and other publications.) . 4
“For essentially the same reason (poverty) we agreed to make S/l's July. . g
and August salary payments in advance (to be paid into his Swiss bank
account on the first of each month), We recognize that this procedure is
ab cS RR ec A LEA SST ieata nie emeaerOpadoblinn IT a mention eo ee oe
oo . t~ . . LP ‘ .
Fe oe
14-90000
somewhat irregular, but we went ahead with it principally on the grounds
ar 4
mba wlatyment Tagen ene on be
that this was necessary to head off the security and morale problems :
posed by an irate wife.
eect
oe
6 In the course of his initial talk with S/1, Rodigast pursued the
matter of the allegations nade at various tines in the past to the
1 } :
effect that S/l is or was a “CIA agent" or "FBI agent". S/a explained
-
i. :
a — “"~ the situation as follows: Tore erenee eaard a
bo . ae
el — : - a. S/l was a schoolmate of William Gardner Smith, and :
ne ._-.With Smith's encouragement came to Paris and worked with Smith on _ | 7
_ the English desk of Agence France Presee. S/1 took over ths left bank
apartment of Olise Harrington, American Negro cartoonist and CPUSA
member, S/1 had a falling-out with Harrington over the apartment (rent), _
: and in what he describes as a moment of wealmess he sought revenge .
‘ by forging a letter with Harrington's signature which indicated support
‘for the FLN (Algeriah nationalists); at that tixe the French vere
. to burt Harrington, and perhaps his friends as well. S/1 was found out,
and questioned by the French police; his break with William Gardner
" Smith and that crow dates from this nonent. S/1 had been forced to
7 write an apology to Harrington, confessing to the forgery.
~ b. S/l believes that Jacques Vergts ebtained the
~ letter of apology (to Harrington) fron Snith or fron Ellen Wright
(an American, white, widow of the Negro novelist Richard Wright; she
_. .Contimues to reside in Paris as a literary agent handling books of
"" witers connected with Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir; S/l says that
ahe is a friend of Harrington), As for Harrington, S/1 believes he
is now in Ghana or in East Germany; in Zast Germany be has Anerican
friends: a Negro singer Aubrey Pankey and his white wife Kay; she
4s an editor of the Zast German publishing house Seven Seas (which
prints books in English), and is close to Shirley Grahan Dubois, ne 4
G. The CPUSA knew of the Harrington forgery and — 7
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i
‘
according to S/l told the Cubans about it, since the CPUSA hoped to
en,
ie
Atgere’+ SAL ard pot theism own people in teach with the Cubans. SAL.”
told the Cubans a tall tale which he hopes they believed (anong those
he spoke to was Roa): he said that during the French drive against the
FLY various people were writing letters in support of the Algerians and.
‘ gigning prominent names to then, and that the Harrington forgery was ~
ee erememerrmereyny mene
‘
\
“ocow ool = earpded out in this spirit, © — m2 et
¥
[nv wie ef dy The hostility to S/1 fron Ainslee and IiGowan
— _.___||___ had as its origin their anger that Verges had given S/l a job that _
Lo i” ; __ should have gone to an Englishman (or woman); they felt that Africa
fo ‘was a problem of the British CP; and so they spread the story about S/l, :
e. Rodigast recalled that William Gardner Smith had
: - “ence written a letter to the Paris Herald Tribune denying that a
: Pro-Castro letter which appeared several days earlier signed W G Snith
‘ i Keath becegaie Db fed
jetcccores ff <had been sent dy him, At the tine (perhaps 18 months ago) Saith told 7
i=. |i. Redigast, who questioned him on the matter, "Oh, that's an old story."
_ Without indicating that he knew Smith, Rodigast raised the question
ef Smith's Herald Tribune letter to S/1, who said he had never seen it
bate be neat
"or heard of it before,
ab teak
f. Rodigast gave S/l the recent clipping from Le Monde os
“(which indicated that Patricia MacGowan's husband or lover Carlos Lansa ~~~ a
- hed been arrested by the Algerians in connection with the investigation
of the Delgado killing. Rodigast warned S/1 that we did not know whether _ :
a charge would be made, or indeed whether Lansa had already been released - “
_ along with others arrested at the sane time. Nevertheless S/1 thought ;
the clipping would be useful to show to those not terribly faniliar
with the details, but whe might be favorably influenced by a report
. ~ showing that the people who denounced S/l as a "CIA agent" had also —
sent Del gado to his death, a alee 2
7. Questioned on his resicence status vis a vis French and Swiss
authorities, S/1 said: ;
a. He feels he can come and go to Switzerland without
it .
i ~ “V ee ee ‘ . “4,
ERT Ang ans fg ONS a ara Nene Sn ATE pepe 9 Diet on oeeraed mie Datars eee hey ten gt ee
we
14-000093
Pees
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ed
|
_of the undesirable nature of his activities; the Swiss told Nils
Anderssen informally that should S/1 change to a "desirable" activity
Verges ‘for payment of back wages, Verges! attorney said in open court
- Which would be required at the time of application for a carte de sejour).
' Sclwrarzenberg, has not pressed the charges; hég is a Communist and
"am old friend of Verges, and told S/i he believed he could obtain a
| settlenent through persuasion. S/l has already paid Schwarzenberg's
" \mow whether he can whip up Schwarzenberg's enthusiasn. Should S/1
peop tee ete Re ST aan soos Lo . verte a ee BES
probleas. When Revolution was alosed aom by the Swiss, S/L was called | : foot ‘2
4n and notified that he had three months to leave the country because
he would be allo,jed to stay. Following his departure on what S/1
considered very polite terms (i.e., the three-month notice period),
~ S/l traveled regularly to Switzerland (once a month, on Revolution ...—. nena
° awe é <
. business), although he tries to arrive by means which expose him to.
__Minimal border checks (train rather than plane, and Trans Europe Express - - 4.
best of all) and while in Suitzerland lives with friends rather than , ie .
in a hotel to avoid having to nan out police cards, (sf was notified
ef his expulsion in Septenber 1963 and left in December before the
““Ydeadtine, His mest recent trips were in January-February 1965.) aan ve .
oe -- " -+ wb, S/l was never arrested by the French, merely - aoe — .
’ interrogated on the Harrington forgery charge. He has resided in a ft
oS at
Paris since that tins. During the early stages of S/l's suit against
wid,
Coin
that S/) had been in France illegally (as he had no carte de sejour;
Vea,
AD Ns a
wil
4 mes ey,
he could not obtain one since Verges newer agreed to a work contract
(In connection wth the Verges suit: S/l's French lawyer Pierre te
fee (the money wae obtained from S/l's brother-in-law), and does not .
“win a Judgenent for the sone $5000 owed to hin, he could force Verges!
“bankruptcy (there is a printer in the sane legal position who has
not insisted on payment because he is reluctant to bring on bankruptcy).
sf says that it is possible that if he engaged a first-class non-Commnist 4
wry
attorney in France (who would have to be paid in advance) be night achieve b
14.0000%,
this goal, but it is not certain that he could get the or‘ginal fee
_ back fron Schwarzenberg.
&. For future contacts, R-digast gave S/1 "an alias I an using:
Janes Sunderland, c/o American ixpresa, 11 rue Scribe, Paria 9, the
"c/o American Express" being optional. Rodigast will also leck into
the possibility of energency contact via want ads placed tn Alger
” Republicain or Le Peuple (the latter is preferred by S/1), which Rodégast
“believes will be ‘purchased and read daily by LOPIPIT during the sumer ”
scary
tS pouee secuarry VIOLATION”
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14.90000
’ Attachments 1,3,4,& 6 (USC)
Chief of Stations; Algiers; Paris/LCPIPIT; Chief,
AF} Chief, KUDESKy Chief, XUWOLF (Attns Noel D. Ka)
REFs A LOND 7991
B DIR 15660
1. Forwarded under separate cover true name pouch as Attaohment 1
is the original Letter of Agreement signed by STEBCKY/ ion 3 June. Attachment
2 forwarded with this dispatoh is a eantized version ‘of thie contract.
2. Attachment 3 forwarded under separate cover true name pouch is
a Secrecy Agreement signed by STEBONY/1 on 2 June.
3. Attachment 4 forwarded undereeparate cover true name pouoh is
PRQ Part I, filled out by STEBONY/1 on 2 June. It should be noted that
due to limitation of time this wae prepared in great haate.
4. Attachment 5 isa the top half of the signature specimen assigning
a@ pseudonym to STEBONY/1. The bottom half of this document is forwarded
as Attachzent 6 under separate cover true name poudhe .
LT feng
oseph S. TI
Attachments 2 & 5 Herewith
Distributions
eh, hief, WE w/o att
cos, Algiers w/o att
Chief, AF w/att 2 h/w & 4 (USC)
Q-Chief, KUDESK w/att 1, 3, 4&6 (USC) & 2&5 h/w
2Chief, KUWOLF w/o att
crates
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Me een a ie ee
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14-00000 OELAW455- f, 4 Jume 1965 F
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. . a SECKET «. . *
LETTER OF AGREEMENT
Mr. Riohard T. Gibson
Dear Mr. Gibsons
The United States Gevernnent, as represented by the Contracting
Officer, Hereby contracts with you for the purchase of certain infornation
and related services of a confidential nature under the following erms and
conditiones
1. Compensation. In full consideration for the purchase of
such information and services, you will be paid an amount calculated at the
rate of $500.00 per month. Payments will be made in a secure manner accepta—
ble to you. No taxes will be withheld from this amount. Escrovws A mutually
agreed portion will be withheld in an escrow account for you for reasors of
security as soon as this becomes a practical possibility. \
2. Travel. You will be advanced or reimbursed funds for np
neceasary expences ; incurred in connection with such operational travel as
may be directed or authorized by the U. S. Government. You will be required
to acoount for such expenses in a manner oonsietent with good security.
Since seourity conditions generally preclude the detailed accounting of
miscellaneous travel expenses, per diem will be yaid at the rate of $20 per
aay during periods of authorized travel.
et
SRE Ie ES HOR CET cs eng
3. Operational Expenses. You wiil recieve $100.00 per month
’ for necessary operational expenses on a non-accountable basis. Any opera
tional expenses inourred beyond the amount must be specifically authorised
by U. 3. Governemnt.
+
mien TSG Tae sil
. ‘4e The U. S. Government will compensate you in an amount
mutually agreed upon for the relocation of you and your family to a new
residence if such a relocation is considered desirable by you and the U. 3S.
Governgimnt.
5. The Organization, in recognition of s cleag’woral obligation
will undertake to protect you against any adverse actions related to your
activities ani associations entered into at the request of the U. S.
Goverrigfint during the term of this agreement. -
‘
a sm ont gym pee te i erie aaah deem eaneneneind ae ae een
6. Secrecy. You wil? be required to keep forever secret this
contract and all information which you may obtain by reason hereof (unlesa
released in writing by U. S. Government from such obligation), with full
knowledge that violation of such secrecy may subject you to criminal
prosecution under applicable laws and regulations.
/ :
7. No promises or commitments pertaining to rights, privileges,
2 or benefits other than those expressly stipulated in writing in this agree-
ment Or any amendment hereto shall be binding on the U. S. Governnent.
‘
2. : 8 Term. This contract is effective as of 1 June 1965 and
ehal? continue thereafter for three months (to 1 September 1965). =xtension
to two years (to 1 June 1967) will be contingent upon the granting of full
operational clearance and your performance during the summer 1965 assignment
in Forth Africa and access acquired during that period. Furthermore, it
ia understood
fore
4
4
a, : ae That on or before ! September 1965 it will be possible
Tot . to renegotiate the terms of compensation of this
contract for the period following that date;
be. That after 1 September 1965 this contract (and its
extension) can be terminated by either party with 30
days notice.
fermination of this agreement will not release you from the
obligations of any security oath (Secrecy Agreement) you have signed.
el - United States Governnent
Sek on we LOA. BI 0d
tay
7 ani A eens ener nn nents en ee
8
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Fe temic ee ererre tener reenter eR <i nee Re tts fat gnsant een re write St REREAD.
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3 . - s Ghee FROMs ief of Station, London
2. > Attachzent Ko. 2 to offa-
: ~ 4 dune 1965 435237
STES0NY/2 :
Year Hr, ST= STEz0nY/1
Tra Teiteg States Sovernrent, ar rapresanted by the Contracting
Officer, Hereby contracts wits you for tke purchase of cartain irforzation
and related services of a confidential nature under tzs folloving orns and
conditions:
1. Sozconeation. In full consideration for the porcisece of
such information and oye you will be raid an amount calenlated at tre
rate of £500.00 per month. Payzents will be made in a secure samner accepta-—
tle to you. No taxes will be wittheld from this azcunt. Ensrows A mutually
agreed portion wili te withheld in an escrow account for vou for reasors of
security as socn as this becomes a practical possibdility.
2. Travel. You will be advanced or reinbursed funda for
necessary expenses incurred in connection With such operations. travel as
may be directed or authorizei oy the U. S. Governaent. You will de required
to_acceunt- for mich expenses in a canner consistent with good security.” -
Since security coniitions cenerally preclude the detailed accountin= of
Riscellaneous travel expenses, rer dies will be paid et the rate of 320 rer
@ay during periods of authorized travel.
3. Grerations? Uycerses. You will resieve $100.06 rer nonth
for necessary operational expenses on 4 nom~accountadlie basis. <Any orera-
_- tional exrexses incurred beyond the amount must be specifically authorized
~.by U. S. Governeznt.
4. ‘Tre U. S. Governnent will compensate you in an emount
Soke mutually agreed upon fer the relocation of you and your family to a new
residence if such a relocation is considered desirable by you and the U. S.
Governgtnt.
5. Tae Organizasion, in recognition o7 a cleay’ zoral obdlization
_-well urndertske to protect you ezainst any adverse actions related to your
activities ani associations entered into at the request of tke U. S.
Goverremnt during the term of this agreenent.
. 6. Secrecy. You will be required to keep forever secret this
~ contract and all information which you aay obtein by reason kereof {unless
released in writing ty U. S. Governzent frou sush obligation), with full
“ Imowledge thet violation of such secrecy may suojest you to crininal
prosecution under applicable laws and regulations.
7. Ko promises or comnitnents pertaining to rights, crivilezes,
or benefits other than those erpressiy stipclated in writing in this arzree—
‘gent Or any amend=ent hereto stall be binding on tre T. S,. Govarnnent. .
o . 8. Term. This contract is effective as of 1 June 1965 and =,
oe shall continue therearter for three months (to 1 Septezber 1955). “=xtension
..to two years (to 1 June 1967) will be contingent upon the granting of full...
operational clearance and your yerfcrmance during tke summer 1965 assignzett
“in Sorth Africa ard ascess acquired duting that period. Furthernore, it
is understood
a. ‘That on or before 1 September 1965 it will be poesible
: to renegotiate the terzs of compensation of this
contract for the period following that date;
That after 1 Sentender 1965 this contract (and its
extension) can te terzinated by eitzer party with 36
daya notice.
Sernmination of this agreement will not release you from the
cbligations of ary security oats (Secresy Agreement) you heve signed. ‘
United States Governnent
ACCEPTED: 3 June 1965
aa fof _sixemp, . ;
Robert C. Gusczxea
14-0000
PP ate
&
Ete 0 nee pesente TEE ee eos . a - oe . sands a: a es
"intelligence material under the control of the Crganization, I further
_-#ball be equally binding upon me after my association with the Organization
as during it. .
. therefore, I will o-tain ine decision of autiorized officials of the Organizazi-« oe
7 _$» I understand that there are established crocedures within the Orranization
: forth above in paragraph 3.
- tion security requirements.
OBLA-43,237, 4 June 1365
SECRET
SECRECY AGHESMENT
1. I, Weynep REE) _, understand that upon entering on duty
T am uncertating a4 positicn of trust ‘n the Organization responsible for
intelligence relatirg to the security of our country. I understand thet in
the course of this association I will acquire i:formation about the Creanization
and its activities and acout intelligence acquired or produced py the
Organization.
2. I have read and umcerstard the provisions of the espionage laws ef our
government znd I am aware that unauthorized disclosure of clessified informatic
relating te the naticnal defense may subject re to crosecuticn for violation
of such laws, whether such disclosure De made while I am associated with the
Organizatios or at any tine tnereafter.
3. In adiition, sower, as I am undertaking a position of trust, I have a
responsibility to the urganization not to disclose any classified information
relating to the Organization without vroner authorization, I undertake,
therefore, rot to discuss with or disclose to any serson not authorized to
hear it from information relating to the Orzanization, its activities, or to
te cea eae mete em nn Cee me nH RMR RETR Rett ee A IURAT ERNE Mee CMON ARTE ean “werTinea C erate mperati
bib: ATi mapinete anetahcansarnieatha vier wnemrmninneeteneminchen ceanntesamsenene
“
anderstand that this unsertaking is a condition of mr association with the
Organization, tnat its violation raj sutject me to immediate dismisse1 for
cause or to other aprropriate isciplinary action, an: that this undertaicing
kh. I understa:d that the burden is upon me to ascertain whether or not
information is classitied and if so, who is authorized to receive it, and,
on these points prior to disclosing inforraticn r2lating to the Organization,
and failure to obtain such a decision will be grounds for my dismissal,
5. I understand that my unauthorized action cr verbal or written utterance ;
which would reasonaodly ve expected to result in sublicity on intelligence -
or intelligence activities would be in violation of covernment and Organization
regulations and would te grourds for my dismissal,
permitting aoveal at ali times of any legitimate criticisn, grievance, or
complaint and that to carry any such grievance or complaint which I may have
outside the Organization will be ccnsidered a violation of the undertaking set
7. %I further understard and agree that my essociation with the Organization
is conditioned upon ny understanding of and strict compliance with the Organiza-
8. I will not unjertake to publish or participate in the publication of any
information or material relating to the Orgarization, its activities, or
intelligence activities generally, either during or after the term of my
association with the Organization without specific srior approval by the
Crganization.
:
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with ry official duties vit: the Oryenizetion remains the property of our
goveriment, ana I will surrender, upon demand by an appropriate official of
the Orgenization or upon seperation from the Organizaticn, any material relatire
to such infomation and intelligence in ny >ossession. : *
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IN WITNESS AREKEOF, I have set my hand and seal this 2 nol Pe |
day of vu He. L9LS .
AS ER oT cid
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PART I - BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
i gis .2. Instruction: .1. -Write clearly, . a:
r o an . 2, Answer all questions completely. If question does ‘
Poge oe . not apply, write "not applicable (W/ .
; , 3 Attach blank pages if additional space is needed,
a Pull Wane ~Repaor - tions ps GiRSon —
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* 2, Name in native ect
236° Hane at birth (if different from 1,) AJ4.
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“AMazes, nicknanes, legal chan,es (State briefly time, reason and ‘
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frock 6.) us. 2
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“7210. Present occupation (full title, salary ete.) FA ce oul
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Wife (or husband) ~ full name, maiden name, date and place of birth, a
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_ date and place of marriage, nationality at birth and any. subsequent
' nationalities, present residence, diver coy arnulment, (Give data
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FROM: Chief of Station, Londo
Attachment KY. 5 +0 OELA~43, 237
port nee ee
ok ae . dune 1965 §
Poss a ee mea
a Signature Specimen _
_- ---._---London, 2 dune 1965... —_—_——
coo
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FROM: Chief of Station, London
- Attachment No. 6 (usc) to
ELA-43,237, 4 June 1965 -
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sexct KUDESK STEBONY QRPREY JAGUAR
© JAGUAR Report on STEBONT/1
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
JAGUAR had made the following available to us, in response to our
request for information on a continuing basia relating to STEBONY/ 1s
“In mid-May STEBONY/1 was still trying to arrange a visit to
Algiers this summer ~ on the strength of help he has received
from 'some comrades‘.
"Robert WILLIAMS in Havana has given STEBONY/1 the impression
that he may visit Algiers as a member of a Cuban delegation.
Aleo, STEBONY/1 understands that William WCRTHY, who has been in
Hanoi, will be going to Algiers. STSBONY/1 expects to meet a
munder of hie friends there and his main reason for wishing to
make this trip is to discuss his problems, past and present,
with these friends and other interested parties. He hopes to
clear up doubts and uncertainties and, in this context, he has
commented that one of the reasons for much of the hostility show
to him hae been the reluctance of others to involve themselves
in the differences which arose between himself and Jacques VERGES
because the latter was clearly more influential and more important
than STEBORY/1.
*"STEBONY/4 hed heard that VERGES was still insisting that
STEBONY/1 wes a KUBARK agent and that Nile ANDERSON and Jacques
GRIPPA were ‘ODYCKE double agenta’. GRIPPA, who is leader of the
pro-Chinese Communist group in Belgium, is planning to bring up~
to-date hie book 'Marxism—Leniniem or Revisionism’, publisnaed two
years ago, by adding a naw chapter. STEBONY/ 1 is locking into the
possitility of ite publication in the UK or PBPRIMS and, in this
context, he considers ‘Konthly Review" to be the only possible
medium although Leo FUBERMAN, one of the publication's editors,
is not enthusiastic about the idea.”
. . nworgA® TZENBACE
cma oe
Dist: tions tocing a8 AIl- 2OGCS2.
cue , QWChief, KDESK DATE TYPED. OATE DISPATCHED
: DChief - 9 JUR 1965
achier? i _ wee 2 June 1965 URISES ‘
2-Chief, LOPEPEIS EEN OS COPY OXSPATCH SYMBOL AND MLAEGER i
. 208, Algiers OELA~43,235__
HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
2-COS, Paris:
201=306052
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| SECRET 821651Z
PRIORITY DIR INFO ALGI PARI PAL
| ~ KAPOX STEBONY SUDESK ORPREY
—
| 2. ON 1 JUNE KATZENBACH INTRODUCED TIFFANY TO STEBONY/I (S/1).
ss ON 2 JUNE S/1 FILLED OUT PRO PART ONE, SIGNED SECRECY AGREEMENT
AND PSEUDO CARD, AGREED SIGN TWO YEAR CONTRACT 3 JUNE ON FOLLOWING
TERMS: NS
A. COMPENSATION: FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS SALARY PLUS ONE
HUNDRED NON ACCOUNTABLE EXPENSE ALLOWANCE PER MONTH.
“B. TRAVEL COST PLOS AUTHORIZED MISCELLANEOUS OPS EXPENSES.
C. TERMINATION: TERM FIXED 1 JUNE THROUGH 31 AUGUST AT
{ | be
F ° te END OF WHICH IT POSSIBLE RENEGOTIATE SALARY IN LINE WITH S/1
]
ALGI PERFORMANCE AND DEGREE ACCESS HE HAS ACHIEVED FOR LONG TERM
j PENETRATION ASIAN AFRICAN REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT. ALSO ON 1
‘SEPT THIRTY DAY CANCELLATION CLAUSE BECOMES OPERATIVE.
Ds’ KUBARK AGREES PAY COST RESETTLEMENT S/1 FAMILY aT END
3. ALGI SUMMER TOUR IF THIS REQUIRED BY S/1 JOB LOCATION.
+. | Ed- QUESTION OF HOLDING PART S/1 COMPENSATION IN ESCROW
Se Ot one
£
Hi E BE DECIDED 3 JUNE. DUE OBLIGATION FAMILY MAINTENANCE, HOWEVER,
IT UNLIKELY LARGE PORTION qn Bi WITHHELD DURING NEXT THREE MONTHS «
rms
SUMS. .
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. SECRET GIBS7 PAGED
2. SINCE THIS CONTRACT IN LINE WITH TIFFANY TALKS WITH AF
DIV PRIOR DEPARTURE HOS, WILL ASSUME APPROVAL UNLESS NOTIFIED
“OTHERWISE AND PRESENT CONTRACT FOR S/1 SIGNATURE 1000 HOURS 3
JUNE. IMMEDIATELY AFTER WILL INTRODUCE RODIGAST. S/1 PASSED
EQUIV 190 DOLLARS SIGNING BONUS.
3. TENTATIVE ITINERARY FOR S/1 IS DEPART LOND 8 JUNE SPEND
ONE DAY TO VISIT GRIPFA AND OR RAINDORF BRUS; TO LAUSANNE BY
RAIL 9 JUNE$ TO PARI BY RAIL LATE 11 JUNE$ TO TANGIER BY AIR
16 JUNE AND ON TO ALGI BY RAIL 17 OR 18 JUNE. ~
4. WE BELiZVE S/1 HAS ADEQUATE COVER FOR ALGI SUMMER,
DETAILS BY POUCH.
5. ON BASIS TALKS WITH MARC SCHLEIFFER 1 JUNE S/1 SUGGESTED ;
THAT HE TAKE TAPE RECORDER (OSTENSIBLY SUPPLIED BY BROTHER IN LAW)
TO ALGI TO USE TOGETHER WITH S FOR RECORDING INTERVIEWS FOR
’ PACIFICA FOUNDATION NEW JERSEY RADIO STATION WBAI. TIFFANY GAVE
TENTATIVE TURNDOWN THIS IDEA, SINCE IT HIGHLY IMPLAUSIBLE
: REPORTER IN S/t POSITION WOULD SPEND TIME MAKING TAPES FOR
POSSIBLE (NOT CERTAIN) NOMINAL PAYTS BY WBAI. HOWEVER, THIS
6 IMMICK nrcitt BE USEFUL TO GET S/1 ACCESS FOR PRIVATE TALKS WITH
TARGET PERSE HAL ITIES, LEAVE TO ALGI AND HOS DISCRETION WHETHER
: HE. . :
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; TO ANMORIZE TAPE RECORDER FOR S/I WHICH RODIGAST COULD PROCURE
AND TURN OVER S/1 PARI 13-16 JUNE.
6. FORWARDING PRO ONE AND SECRECY AGREEMENT. WITH THIS AND
«$71 AGREEMENT LCFLUTTER TRUST HOS CAN EXPEDITE APPROPRIATE
SECURITY CLEARANCE S/1.
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ADVANCE Cory
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ECRET 2717022
DIR INFO FRAN GHNY CITE LOND 7999 ;
FUDUST LOFLUTTER KUDESK STEBONY 27Hw65N77375
REF DIR 13891
‘
i = DUE HIS WATIONALITY, WE DO NOT NEED SMOOTHERS OKAY nn
TO FLUTTER STEBONY/1. HOWEVER, OUR GENERAL POLICY IS NOT
TO FLUTTER HERE ANYONE WHO LIKELY REACT AND RAISE FUSS
CAUSING SERIOUS POLITICAL EXBARRASSMENT FOR US OR HMG. -
"y
mary
‘BECAUSE OF POINTS IN HIS HISTORY AND PERSONALITY, WE HAVE
REASON TO DOUBT STEBONY/! WILL COTTON To FLUTTER, AND PREFER
_ PDEFER DECISION UNTIL TIFFANY BRIEFED AND HAS TALKED To
‘STEBONY/1. MAY THEN DECIDE, IF FLUTTER IN ORDER, CONDUCT 18
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Chief of Station, London
TnrO. : on
Chief of Station, LCPIPIT CAN RIDGE INDEIUNG
rom :
I corer, VE ee
References: A. PALP 3904 (IN 75497)
. B. OBLA - 42,706
" @. ORLA - €2,420 ; a
"1. Forwarded berewith as Endlosure are the tapes of KATZENBACH‘s
Hopefully, this
interviews of STEBONY/1 requested in Reference A.
package will reach London in time for background use by Rodigast.
2. After Rodigast is finished with the tapes, please save one
reel or send it back to Headquarters for retention, and destroy
the other three.
austen sete en, eee Kilkee. ROLNICK
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2 - London w/att
1 - Paris w/® att
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Chief of Station, Paris “)} [\> ma .
‘ suBECT ‘
. KCBIED/LCHARVEST/KUDESK/STEBONY = “Revolution” Mailing List :
{| Seon Reg anep . RORENCES
Refercnces O2LA*h3,113 of 13 Yay 1965
| Action: Please provide copy of subject list.
7
i
1
¥e note London Station's comment that ths only copy of the *Revoluticn®
mailing list, as provided by STZBONY, has been sent to Headquarters. te are
not clear whether the STEZONY list was for the English-language edition of
*Revolution® only, or for all subscribers. If possible, we should appreciate
Headquarters’ forwarding a list of "Revolution" subscribers and addresses in
hut &- due ao
Ann E, Deore
Distribution:
> 2 = Chief, Fe
3 - Coief, TE
2 - COS, London
.
Co an b fees ar ; : .
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RE
SEBCERRT
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCED
Refe O¥PA 79410, 3 Hay 1965
London Station was able to make only a single copy of the list,
and, due to its bulk and tho length of tine required to copy it, we
have not retained a copy. We doubt that the entire list, which runs to
several thousand nance (mostly in the U.5.) would be useful to Paris
Station, but Headquarters aay be a, to supply an extract cf nazes to
14-0000
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wg RT eR MEIER NTE PE he rem pan ante TAR IN tele etn de ten ce le tee pe meme nee
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ADVANCE COPY
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MSE CR ET 1217112 Tee _
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| DIR INFO ALGI PAPI PAL? CITE LOND 762% j2Hw 6565581
\ KUDESK STEBO! 7
JAGUAR HAVE INFOR“ALLY ADVISED US OF NEW PEPORT THAT “RUMOPS .
| HAVE RECENTLY PEVIVED SAYING THAT STERONY/1 IS CONNECTED VITH A | -
_FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE AGENCY.” STA PEQUEST FOR ELABOPGTION, \ i °
NDICATION OF APES IN WHICH RUMOR CIPCULATING, ETC., MET WITH oP pes
~ COMMENT THAT JAGUAR UNABLE TO SAY ANY MODE AT PRESENT, AND | o
CANNOT “YET” LET US HAVE THIS COMMENT IN WRITING. VILL PURSUE | :
| AND ADVISE ANY DEVELOPMENTS,
| SECRET |
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DISPATCH oS
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° Chief, KUDESK) Chief, AF; Chief, FH; Chief, LCPIFIT, eee mm
Chief of Station gier Chief ef § on. P cm Riek MODES
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Chief of Station, London SSS pans ee
eexct STEBOBY KUDESK
@ Gover Possibility for STSBOSY,
AETION REQUIRED . REFERENCES
1. During a recent meeting, STEBORY/1 called ny attention to the
book Politicel Africa, by honald SEGAL, published London 1961 by Stevens
and Sons, Ltd. STEBONY/1 used tha book to look up a brief bio squib on,
as it happened, Patrick Duncan. He conmented that the book, although out
of date and far froa objective (one of the collaborators was Rosalynde
AINSLIE), vas extremely useful to his.
2. I subsequently got a copy of the book, and find it useful. Hone=
theless, it is far out of date. It vould appear that there is a great need
for an up-dated version, more comprehensive and more objective. STEBONY/ 1
Bight be the ideal person to work up euch a book (he could even put some of
his wife'e talents to work, in sush a project), and, in turn, such a
project could augzent nicely his cover for, say, a year.
3. For Headquarters consideration then, the following suggestions
Contact Prasger (who published Politios! Afriog in the U.S.) or another
appropriate firm, and lay on a commission to cospile such a compendium of
facts, figutes and faces on the African soene. Have them in turn coanission
STEBOHY/ 1 to do the job, and provide hia with enough of an advance to help
cover his needs for a peried cf a year, say, starting after STSBOHY/1's
suszer in Algiers. (Alternatively, of course, STEBONY/1 could be instructed
to come to Prasger with such a proposal, which we could encourage Praeger
to accept.) This oculd run ocncurrently with STEBONY/1's newe-letter, if it
materializes, and without any apparent conflict. It could aleo afford hia
edditional cover for travel and interviews, as well as funds. And s useful
reference tool could result. .
4. This is just a suggestion, but we'd like to know what you think of it.
/ Distributions
es chief, ws
aChief, KUDBSK
Chief, aF
pranie?? rcrIFI? . TrreD ATE DISPATCHED
EDL GT» : : : bare
2-cos, Al ore Art Puck : : mls $§
20s, Peete oe 44 May 1965 VS MAY 1°65
4 CROSS REFERENCE TO CXSPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMEER
& Copy OLA~435 110
MEADQUARTERS FILE MUMIBER
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_ RE PARA & REF, SOURCE IN ALGERIAN DIRECTORATE OF INFO SAYS
Rees 1S STILL HERE, ON PAYROLL OF DIRECTORATE ALTHCUGH NOT
PROL-CING. CASE OFFICER SAYS SOURCE CAN PROVIDE SPECIFIC INFO
‘F SJECT IF HIESMED.
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R HE AVAILABLE FOR JUNE 1 INTRODUCTORY MEETING LOND. WILL PCUCH R | !
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c ‘SHORTLY OUR THOUGHTS RE COVER ACCOMMODATION, ADDRESS, ETC. el d
° 2. MEANWHILE LCPIPIT AND R AGREE WITH REF B PARA 4 POING CONCERNING ©»
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$/1-R MEETING ¢LGI. ALTERNATIVELY SUGGEST CONSIDER TANGIERS TRAVEL
“TO WKICH R CAN COVER AS TRIP TO.DEVELOP FEATURE ARTICLE ON AMERICAN
_ EXPATRIATE LITERARY CONMUNITY WHICH CONGREGATES THERE. CASA ALSO- eS
A POSSIBILITY, , *
3. HAS PRECIS™ TAPE DEBRIEFING MENTIONED REF C BEEN FORWARDED?
FLEASE CABLE DISPATCH NUMBER. De
4. NO INDEX, “ec
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JAGUAR Reoords on STEBONY. i
ACTION REQUARED - R-FERENCES: a
Separate cover attachments to this dispatoh ares :
1 — A JAGUAR letter, forwarding {
2A poor photocopy of STEBONY/1"s passport, and f
3 — 4 list of STEBONY/1's movements from 14 September 1962
to 7 October 1964, all derived from entries in the
passport.
Ruan memories, ae
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Attachments 1, 2 & 33
(usc
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Bistributions oo TEE)
pwthier, WB w/att 1, 2 & 3 USC Loe exosted toa erate
2-Chief, KUDESK w/att 1 & 3 USC ervserssing ant oe
aoe 2-—Chief, AP v/att 1 & 3 tecfastth . .
it — SeChief, FE u/att 1&3
201t- 306052
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TO: Chie?, 26"
FROM: Chief of Station, London
Attachment No. 1 to ORLA~4 3, 000
2? april 1965
Richerd Thones GI3S0%
Born: Los Angolos on 1305031
: Address: 30 Stockleiph zall,
- Prince Abert Rosa, London, 1.7.8,
2” As rechested, I en now enclosing for your Perusal a
Photocopy of GIBSCi' g Passport, nunber B.131994. I chould be
Grateful if you would return this to no et your earliest convenience,
3. Z em also enclosing for your ecsy reference a list of
GI380N"s rovenents between 14th Septexdor 1962 end 7th October 1964,
which hes been conpiled froa his passport, .
4 Apert froz a visit to Portis for three weeks earlier thig
year, GIZS05 end his wife, Joy Larjorie, have contimed to live with
their tro children at the London address shorm above. Cn his
rotura fron Paris on 11th Februcry 1965, GIBSON wag leaded for
threo months as e visitor. In April he was reliably reported to
ve stili apparently uneaployod,
«Ss The above information, together with a copy of the list
of GIBsoi:*g Roverents, 3s being sent to oenvy frome
Armee ere Se ne
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Foy Me ree FR FHOX: chief of Station, London
Attacksent So. 3 to OFLAA~434000
27 april 1965
Piehird Thezes Cio ln "
United Cteces sassjort Tei ltlls
Aseued 250%061 (wolldé 3 yorss)
Fenered in cendon (vlis for furikes Z yerrs) :
Porn thede51 in Colffarnia
ele B2L7058 Struce Sarocch
Foreign cccress: 6/o ure Lidcey Faye,
3 senrlend Seratocs,
novley Font, helede 4
Fossport aot walle for concunist cortrolied \
forts cf Caisa, Corea, sletasa, or for 2lbsnis
or tuts.
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Arve CETTARLINY, Genam, aire
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741 CIN 46013) . NP.
"| 1. ON BASIS KATZENBACH (K) DEBRIEFING STEBONY/1 BELIEVE S/1
REF: LOND
KNOWLEDGEA BILITY CONTACTS IN AREA WHERE CURRENT KUBARK ACCESS
5
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THIN SUFFICIENT WARRANT OPS FOLLOW THROUGH, STILL BELIEVE THAT ALGI .
DURING PERIOD MID JUNE TO MID AUGUST OFFERS BEST TESTING GROUND FOR
- PROBATIONRY ASSIGNMENT AND POSSIBILITIES FOR S/1 DEVELOP NATURAL
ee pen. Bua
COVER FOR EVENTUAL LONG RANGE PENETRATION PRO CHICOM GROUPS AND _
INTERNA TIONAL FRONTS, oo - ,
2. “FOR PALP: DESIRE RODIGAST Ry HANDLE S/1 DURING LATTERS VISIT :
‘ | BRAAGLY . os
ALGI AND. AFTERWARDS, KESS/ PSPETEESAEST-EU SROSE, ‘WOULD HOPE THAT
' DURING PROBA TIONRY PERIOD PARA 1 ABOVE, R COULD USE JOURNALIST COVER - ¢
FOR SOME TRIPS ALGI TO COVER BANDUNG AND FESTIVAL, THIS SUPPLEMENTED
x
WITH S/1 VISIT LOND OR PARI AND ONE WAY SW SHOULD INSURE CLOSE AND
EFFECTIVE MONITORING S/1 CONTACTS, INFO AND DEVELOPMENT JOB PROSPECTS
mW. TARGET AREA, BELIEVE R CONTACT COULD BE KEPT ON SECURE ALIAS” 4
Basis EVEN IN PARI ALONG LINES TPSHRIFT OP, PLEASE ADVISE fo Sane ye
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nm AVAILABILITY R FOR INTRODUCTION AT LOND MEETING WITH S/1 FIRST WEEK
JUNE. IF AGREE ABOVE, SUGGEST ALSO PALP DEVELOP ACCOMMODATION
-| appress AND TELEPHONE PARI FOR S71 CONTACT RIN FUTURE. .
a 3. “UPON RECEIPT POSITIVE RESPONSE FROM R, REQUEST K MEET si
‘AND EXPLAIN FOLLOWING: ;
es mae ODYOKE INTERESTED AND GRATEFUL HIS COOPERATION AND
= _ HOPEFUL RELATIONSHIP CAN MATURE, _ So ae
Be “as EARNEST OUR CONTINUED INTEREST WE EXTENDING ONE
“ HUNDRED DOLLAR WEEKLY RETAINER ADDITIONAL FOUR WEEKS, IN :
. ANTICIPA TION OF POSSIBLE CONTINUED RELATIONSHIP, HOWEVER, WE :
'
fede. oath AY
» CANNOT KEY SUCH PAYT TO SPECIFIC NEEDS SUCH AS KIDS TUITION,
” _ THIS PAYT CAN BE MADE IN LUMP SUM ADVANCE,
baa aed Rie |
= PRETEND K WILL BE ABSENT LOND UNTIL LATE MAY,
oy
De PRESENT THINKING IS THAT MID JUNE TO MID AUGUST PERIOD 3
“aLGl, WITH AFRO ASIAN CHIEF OF STATE MEETING AND WORLD YOUTH ; 7
. to “" \ PESTIVAL PLUS PERHAPS ALSO AFRO ASIAN WOMENS AND JOURNALISTS a
ee. s CONFERENCES, couLD OFFER VALUABLE AND appropastE OPPORTUNITE,
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DATE 1 22 April 1965 Clim nc to,
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we _FOR sf CLARIFY HIS REPORTING VALUE TO ODYOKE AND HOPEFULLY
ry
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-. E, AS PRELIMINARY STEP WE WANT HIM USE NEXT MONTH TO LINE UP
— VIABLE COVER VISIT ALGI THIS PERIOD, IN ADDITION ANY NOTIONAL OR
. REAL HELP FROM BROTHER IN LAW, S/1X0 SHOULD TRY LINE UP FIRM
Cnr
. _ #RRANGE FOR S/1 CONTACT K 24 or 25 “MAY FOR FIRM MEETING INSTRUG_ :
a ve a SECRET Encoded bos rhe ovricae
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MESSAGE FORM
. DEVELOP LONG RANGE ASSOCIATION OF INTEREST TO US,
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. 'AGREEMENTS WITH ONE OR MORE FAR LEFT PUBLICA TIONS FOR ACGRED_
_TTATION TO COVER ALGI EVENTS, EXPLOITATION CONTACT WITH INDO
nen ae wee “ ke.
_EMBASSY MIGHT FACILITATE, (SEE PARAS 5 - 7 FOR GUDANCE ON REF
_ QUERIES, -—
~ F. EXPRESS CURRENT INTENTION TO LINE UP DEFINITIVE MEETING
_ WITH K COLLEAGUE 27 MAY TO HANDLE FURTHER ARRANGEMENTS.
‘TIONS, FYI KUDESK STAFFER JOSEPH S TIFFANY PLANS TDY LOND 26
MAY FOR SHAKE DOWN OPS TALKS WITH S/1 PRIOR TURNING OVER TO R
. : EARLY JUNE, THIS STEP CONSIDERED DESIRABLE IN ORDER SCREEN our °
oK AND PBSWING FROM OPS FOLLOW THROUGH, :
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: 3 . . COORDINATING OFFicees . a
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dat 1.22 April 1965 CFE IN CS FILE NO. t
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yo + LOND a of
mom DIRECTOR = ors A
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LOND _. > PARI, PALP, ALGI CTE bin | O UZY/
_ 4, BELIEVE NOW USEFUL BRIEF JAGUAR SMOTH OUR INTENTION DEVELOPING :
9°
PS RELATIONSHIP 8/1, WE SHALL FORWARD SUMMARY ALL S/] DEBRIEFING
ORTLY MOST OF WHICH CAN BE PASSED, IN VIEW POSSIBILITY S/1 WORKING
2
re
WAY INTO SENSITIVE POSITION, ‘PERHAPS IN DENIED OR SEMI DENIED AREA,
RUST JAGUAR/SMOTH WILL TREAT CASE AS SENSITIVE FROM OUTSET, REQUEST ,
J
‘ JAGUAR COOPERATION TO SHED LIGHT ON S/1 WIFE AS POTENTIAL SECURITY
tad ad
! PROBLEM AND PROVIDE LIMITED SURVEILLANCE S/1 CONTACTS OVER NEXT
! MONTH, “COULD THEY SECURE PHONE TAP ON $/1?. TRUST IT WILL BE POSSIBLE
[ENList JAGUAR/SMOTH COOPERATION WITHOUT NECESSITY ACKNOWLEDGING
EITHER TIFFANY OR RODIGAST {LA TITER NON OFFICIAL COVER) TO THEM, PLEASE
as, -_ : ; sn
Sibi nee nae amy inearagst oe tutes mace + os neg Sesame
Spon tn Re Sn Rae i VOSS TRS
ADVISE IF THIS ASSUMPTION INCORRECT.
a
Sb RE PARA 1 REF PROPOSAL, SUGGEST K DISCUSS WITH SMOTH as FUTURE i
POSSIBILITY. HOWEVER BELIEVE SECOND S/1 TRIP SUISSE AT THIS TIME WOULD — =
LOOK SUSPICIOUS NOT LEAST TO NILS ANDERSON AND S/1 WIFE, MEANWHILE, t
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i ce ; 6, RE PARA 2 REF PROPOSAL $/1 SHOULD SHOP THIS AROUND AS AN IDEA
: EFFORT THIS TYPE IN PUBLISHING FIELD REQUIRES START CAPITAL OF WHICH ©
$l CANNOT CURRENTLY EXPLAIN SOURCE, soe
_o RE PARA 3 REF, S/1 MIGHT WRITE A FEW LETTERS RECOMMENDING
Ey “4
Braces 0 +
_, WELLIAMS BOOK TO PROSPECTIVE WESTERN PUBLISHERS,
HOS
&. PLEASE TA PAYT PARA 3 B ABOVE TQ, YQHITCH AFSGERAHSS
: mA Brk Lo oR
= Do hwede J. Roberts (in draft) ; —
CA/CF J. Murphy {in draft)
-’ CA/PROP J, Culbertson (by phone) .
-: CA/3 S, Braham “ .
_ + GO/IO 3. Downes (by phone)
- yee 4 ee we . a ¥ GUE 4
& WE/INT . : DORDINATING OFFICERS wel}, [iCG.
_, RELEASING OFFICER SECRET orrices
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_ "Ub April 1965
MEMORANDUM FOR: See Distributica - po
- yRoM ' GA/CF; CI/Icc oo : |
SUBJECT : Richard Gibsoa
1. Areas of Knowledgeability. A reading of the transcription of
Gibson's taped debriefing clearly widerlines KATZENBACH's assesament
that Gibson possesses an encyclopedic knowledge of personalities end
groups ranging from Zanzibar to the U.S. It is not always clear from
the debriefing to what extent Gibson enjoys either a first-hand move
ledge or even a friendly relationship with specific individuals or
groups. What is clear is that Gibson moves in a milieu on which we
presently have very little coverage; that he is already a member of
. this loosely defined society and thus can be presumed capable of de-
veloping new contacts or strengthening old ones by means of present
acd past associations.
|
\
‘
{
| It 1a difficult to categorize or devine what this milieu is.
H It is not the world of commmist parties -~ although it contains a pre-
i ponderance of communists; and it does not seem to te a society which
| necessarily revolves about the Chinese. The primary commen denomina-
tor covering most of the personalities involved in Gibson's reporting ich
is some association with the revolutionary movenent in Africa ~-- parti- . ;
. @ularly Algeria. A secondary means of characterizing these contacts is : ok
| @ correlation with the radical French and Belgian left vhich lies out- 7k
7 eide such organized party structures as the PSU, PCF, BCP. (His main
: access to Chinese communists rms through Jacques GRIPPA in Belgium and
! Nils ANUZRSSON in Switzerland with vhom he claiss to be on good terms at
. j the present time.) Another common thread, almost as general, is asso-
‘ ciation with Trotskyim, although the meaning or clarification of this
political description is never spelled out. In general, Gibson displays
@ good and often personal kmowledge of target areas which might be
Grouped as follows: .
{
|
a. African exile revolutionary circles in France, Algeria
end London, including the PAC, ANC, MPLA, MPA, and other less
organized pockets.
be European leftist sympathizers of the Liberation movement
in Africa.
Ce Algerians or Algerian contacts in Europe vho ware aso0-
ciated with the war for independence.
a Algerian personalities currently active or occupying
official positions in Algiers.
: : : '
ft URI aah septa CRire sapeRn aie aren Ia onset monn *
aa Oh, ey pal
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e. The exile American Negro community.
2. Minor political writers and polemicists in exile
leftist circles in Europe.
2. Access and Limitations on Access. There apparently has been
circulated 6 charge that Gibson is a CIA agent. (This is reflected in
his 201 as dating from his days with the FPCC.) In dealing vith this
question, however, KATZENBACH cites Gibson's own belief that he is still
able to operate in the circles which would be of interest to us. It is,
of course, difficult to tell from his debriefing the extent and seriouse
ness of this charge against Gibson, insofar as it affects his bona fides.
It does seem that in Gibson's milieu, gos#ip, personal attacks, mddled
Joyalties and an aura of conspiratorial confusion are everyday facts of
life and that personal contact and effectiveness in building rapport
‘would far outweigh such critical personal charges -- which, indeed, pro=
bably circulate about most people. At the present time, for reasons not
entirely clear, Gibson feels that he would be unwelcome and restricted
were he to visit Ghana, and, in fact, would not like to make euch a
trip. He has indicated, on the other hand, that he has friends in Al-
geria and believes he could probably get some kind of job there or at
least find a receptive and generally friendly reception. He also appears
to have some contact and standing with the Indonesian government, since
he claims their London Embassy offered him employment. It is not mow
to vhat extent he might be able to parley such a contact into employment
in Djekarta or some form of official association in Europe, although
these questions could be explored further. ‘The termination of his asso-
eiation with Revolution and Verges would not, according to his accoumt of
it, discredit him in the eyes of those who might have been partisans of
the ideological line which this magazine purveyed. According to his
account, Verges is not in good standing with the pro-Chinese like Gripps
’ or even the Chinese, and that his (Gibson's) quarrel with Verges over
unpaid salary is well know. While this may not be unbiased, it is
epparently true that he has lodged a claim for payment against Verges,
end thus is not in the position of having been expelled from Revolution
for ideological deviation. As Gibson gecounts it, it is Verges, not he,
who is discredited. .
3. Motivation and Readiness to Cooperate. The debriefing reflects
between the lines what KATZENBACH judges in his covering dispatch to be
@ readiness to collect information for us moving that ve are an official
agency and probably suspecting that ve are KUBARK. His professed mti-
wation is monetary, and frankly so, although a certain degree of fatigue
with his past profession of ideological punditry is discernable. There
are also a number of indications that Gibson would like to rehabilitate
himsif lest be be forced to make his living for an indefinite period of
time in an environment that he finds both unpleasant and materially un-
. It is not possible, of course, to make an intelligent judge-
ment from this debriefing on the firmess and consistency with which he-
SECRET
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patties se
14-0000 . . '
Pood
sO 7 SECRET eG
-3-
l night undertake continuing assignments for us, but this is not an
unusual area of uncertainty with a new agent and one which a proba-
. tionary period should dispel. (It should be noted that in one instance,
he volunteered a name as an operational lead -- j.e., as someone whom ve
: might find it worthwhile to look up. He also provided vhat is apparently
@n accommodation address in Bogota for Chinese mailings.)
pe ema
seks nee tne te
kh. Long-Range Usefulness and Initial Targetting. Gibson's long-
renge“usefulness, of course, would depend not only on his effectiveness
and dependability, but on the opportumities which will emerge and take
shape as a result of his initial activity. As a general proposition, he
ean be viewed as an intelligence collection asset targetted at radical
independence movements, pro-Chinese personalities and organizations,
end official personalities in newly emerged countries, primarily in
Africa. Specifically, these targets vould include:
@. PAC and ANC: Gibson claims to have friends in both.
be FIN and Algerian government and publishing circles.
c. AfroeAsian Journalists Association, and by extension,
other Afro-Asian groups, such as exist or promised in youth,
labor, women, and so forth.
&. Pro-Chinese European parties, including the Belgian (he
claims to have access to Grippa), the Marseilles faction and the
Swiss activity of Nils Andersson.
fawn nner nat we eres
@e By extension from these, although at present only «
remote possibility, developing Chinese propaganda and intelli-
gence instrumentalities.
In the short range, & current assignment for us should meet the follov-
ing criteria:
Be lend itself to probationary exploitation;
be not tie Gibson down indefinitely to one location or
involve him in an identification with one faction, group or
party that vould limit his later flexibility;
c. permit hin to respond to targets of opportunity as we 4
way define them, both to have a maximum test of the range of his i
capability and access, and to probe for the best long-range use
we can put him to;
a. enable him to build his bona fides and his contacts as
we may direct. ‘
SECRET TES
RA NE CELLO AOL ALO CALLED IC SA ene Re tn me te Nn see tees
rot a
SSLEERA WIR SOG RED TEP MANET FOE PAROLE REEF A nN RR PNM ae a
"TT gies RRA TERRE MAR SAGES ne nae Ot REE A EA ROE rent Seb ie eee
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The best likely assignment to fulfill these requirements is that of a |
journalist, preferably operating from Europe, capable of credible travel
4n Europe, Africa and even Asia, with some associations which vill pre-
serve his bona fides with target Afro-Asian grou;s. Assuming the devel-
opment of adequate cover, he could then spend an initial period this
spring and summer in Algeria to cover the Second Bandung Conference
(29 June) and the World Youth Festival (28 July). (Other international
conference, including followup AAPSO meetings to the Ghana Congress in
May, an Afro-Asian Journalists Conference or further PAJU meetings can-
not be anticipated as targets at present either because of indefinite.,
planning or because of unsuitable location. There is little doubt, hov-
ever, that additional meetings will take place in Algiers end Africa
bringing together interesting target personalities from Africa and Asia
vhom Gibson might attempt to report on.) In addition to his contribu-
tion in coverage of these meetings he might also attemt to develop his
access and contact among the official Algerian commmity at least with
the value of developing biographical and operational support data. H
5. Eroposed for Discussion. The following questions seem to pre-
sent ves for discussion at this time:
@ decision on the continuation of support to Gibson ona
probationary period;
b. determination on targetting for initial probationary and
possible long-range employment;
c. mechanics of establishing a project;
a. timstable for assignzents.
Jemes M. Murphy
cA/cr
Attachments:
LOND-7065 (re tentative cover arrangements)
Partial list of names cited in Gibson's debriefing
Selections from the initial processing of Gibson's debriefing
Distribution:
1 - AF/l Mr. Baker
1 - 00/iD Mr. Downs
le- eue Mr. Rayaond CA/PROP Mr. Culbertson
le
1 - we/INE Mr. Landreth
i- we/BC/U Mr. Roberts (v/o att.)
- CI/ICG Mr. Goodrich
- ca/cF Mr. Murphy
SECRET
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DIR INFO PARI PALP BRUS ALGI CITE LOND. 7065
LCHARVEST KUDESK QKOPERA QRPREY
REF DIR 98974 i
1. STEBONY/1 (S), STILL UNEMPLOYED, IS PLEASED WITH f
OF ACTIVE SUMMER IN ALGI. WHILE VE REPEATED WE NOT READY MAKE
ANY COMMITHENT BEYOND CURRENT MONTH'S RETAINER, HE NOW MAKING
PLANS TO CONTACT POTENTIAL SPONSORS FOR PROLONGED VISIT ALGI.
BEST BET MAY BE CONTACT WITH MONTHLY REVIEW RPT MONTHLY REVIEW.
FRANCES KELLY (UK CITIZEN) WHO NOW IN LONDON WAS SECRETARY TO
é
<VOA —»
2 . . ny n .
MONTHLY REVIEW WHILE IN US, HUBERMAN, WHO RUNS MR RPT MR, DUE
1a
COME UK SOON ON TRIP. PABLO FERNANDEZ OF CUBAN EMB HAS ALREADY
"
SUGGESTED KELLY CONTACT S, AND S WILL INVESTIGATE POSSIBILITIES
GETTING MR RPT UR ACCREDITATION FOR ALGI. STA POINTED OUT THAT
SEVERAL SMALL OSTENSIBLE BACKERS COULD EACH BE PAYING S, IN
ABSENCE ONE LARGE AND WELL-KNOWN OUTFIT. S WILL BEGIN SERIOUS
CANVASS POSSIBILITIES, KEEP STA INFORMED, AND WILL NOT COMMIT
SELF WITHOUT OUR OKAY. S EVENTUAL MOVE TO ALGI NICELY COVERED a
IF MORE PEOPLE AWARE OF HIS GROWING DISSATISFACTION PRESENT STATYB.
HOS
arched ect cen
5
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2. LOND DISSEMING CZRWAHOO) TWO ITEAS FROM MEETING.
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: senpep | sos: 3 ater
ADVISE WHAT SYSTEM YOU WISH pertiies 5 duelir uke onftbtiH ITEMS.
SUGGEST ANY FOREIGN DISSEA cone paa.PH AN LSE ALSO ON PASSING
SMHOOTHERS. SUGGEST WE PASS AT OWN DISCRETION, ADVISING HaS IN
EACH CASE.
3. OF POSSIBLE INTEREST, S MENTIONED THAT WILLIAM WORTHY
RECENTLY ARRIVED DJAKARTA FROM CAMBODIA. INDONESIANS DID NCT
KNOW HE COMING, UNTIL HE SENT TELEGRAN FROM CAMBODIA SAYING HE
ARRIVING SOON. S ANAZED AT WORTHY'S ABILITY TRAVEL SO DISCREETLY,
ESPECIALLY SINCE HE DID NOT APPEAR HAVE PASSPORT.
4. OID NOT DISCUSS DIR 88977 QUESTION, BUT S NOTED SCHLEIFER
NOW IN NEW YORA, HOS HAY WISH REFINE QUESTIONS ON BASIS FORMER
CEBRIEFINGS, OR WE CAN INCLUDE IN NEXT MEET. PLS ADVISE.
- 3. S FINANCIAL CONDITION DIRE. NEEDS 150 POUNDS FOR KIDS’
TUITION. CURRENTLY LIVING OFF WIFE'S SMALL SALARY, BUT STILL
“HAVE TO PAY RENT AND TUITION. 5S CLOTHES OBVIOUSLY VERY SHABBY,
HE SAID HE WEARING HIS LAST WHOLE PAIR OF PANTS, WILL NEED
BUY SOME CLOTHES BEFORE HE GOES ANYWHERE. MAY WE GIVE HIM 150
POUNDS FOR KIDS TUITION IN ADDITION TO 400 DOLLARS AUTHORIZED?
SECRET as
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DT .392¢ Sw rom
oat. 5 April 1965 Pre IN CS FILE NO.
FROM DIRECTOR 7 ve, Fle, WEL, FE, CA2, cee) i
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4 com, ci\ye 2 poPARI PALP BRUS ALGI Peek h
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10 LOND no, . = soo7 4”
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LCHARVEST KUDESK QKOPERA QRPREY
q. REF: A. OELA 42750 (SENT*HQS ONLY)
to B. OFLA 42410 (NOT SENT ALGI)
ic 4h Bas)
; e PROCESSING SUMMARY REF DEBRIEFING TRANSCRIPTS WHICH WILL BE
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an
PRIMARILY KUDESK KUTUBE POTENTIAL IN PROCHICOM NATIONAL AND | i
: INTERNATIONAL FRONT AREAS, PERHAPS SERIES CONFERENCES ALGI THIS SUM-
. MER SEEHX BRINGING TOGETHER KEY TARGET FIGURES OFFERS BEST
OPPORTUNITY FOR S/1 DEVELOP NATURAL COVER AND GAIN NATURAL ACCESS +
TO TARGET AREA,
: PSD BELECT ICG! COSE OFF 1OE ze fer FerwTee Marl phl rl C- _
j ok 2. PENDING FINAL DECISION|REQUEST KATZENBACH CONTACT S/1, GIVE
” HIM RETAINER FEE ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER WEEK FOR NEXT FOUR WEEK’
TO INSURE HE DOES NOT TAKE ON FULL TIME JOB WHICH WOULD LIMIT OR
' PRECLUDE FUTURE OPS ACTIVITIES, DURING THIS PERIOD K (OSTENSIBLY
ACTING ON BEHALF ODYOKE FRIEND WHO KEENLY INTERESTED IN INFO ON
20 \- Beos2
G2our t AUTMCNTICATIAL
SECRET iireeeteg oe i orricea
| "REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE TS PROHIBITED. Coke |
. . SOORDINATING OFFICERS
- QEREASINE OFFICER
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OATES April_1965 CO Ms WN CS FRE NO. fe 7 1a
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CON: : INFO
to to LOND ae: CTE DR
. PRO CHICOM ACTIVITIES) SHOULD REQUEST S/1 SURVEY POSSIBILITIES JOD
TO PROVIDE COVER FOR ATTENDING SECOND AFRO ASIAN JOURNALISTS
‘ASSOCIATION (AAJA) CONFERENCE (CAN S/1 DETERMINE EXACT DATES?),
SECOND BANDUNG CONFERENCE AND WORLD YOUTH FESTIVAL IN ALGI, FOR
_EXAMPLE AS STRINGER FOR MONTHLY REVIEW AND/OR IN CONJUNCTION WITii
” BAJA. PERHAPS LETTER TO OLD FRIEND LIONEL MORRISON OF AAJA IN 4
hy DJAKARTA MIGHT HELP, TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT INDONESIAN EMBASSY
EI RNR URRNgeTEN — -tew-veeemereenpnpenene
LOND MIGHT ALSO FACILITATE S/1 REENTRY TARGET AREA,
3. WITHOUT MAKING ANY COMMITMENTS BEYOND THE RETAINER SUGGES ~
K PUT RELATIONSHIP WITH S/1 ON CLANDESTINE BASIS. SPECIFICALLY MEET
OUTSIDE PBSWING, GET AWAY FROM NECESSITY K TELEPHONING S/1 HIS HOM:
Meeiye ede cee
AND PROVIDE S/1 WITH MEANS CONTACTING K FOR MEETING TO REPORT ON .
"ANY IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS.
4. REQUEST WINTERROWD DISCOURAGE FAIRMAN FROM PUBLISHING S/:
° ARTICLE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
. END OF MESSAGE
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ONLY QUALIFIED
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ef of Station
“oO. Richard Thomas GIBSON (201-306052), Nemo of Understan
4. Pranonitted herewith are copies of a senorandum of under-
standing signed by GIBSON on 23 February 1965. The original is being
retained in the Station.
2. Two receizts signed by GIBSCH on 19 February and 23
February 1965, each in the sterling equivalent of $200, were forwarded
to Headquarters with London's TA 5~190. We suggest that these receipts be
obtained from Finance and incorporated in GIBSON's 201 dossier.
Attachments:
Herevith
Bistribution:s
_rtriet, WE w/att b/w
en De Chifia
Lilla tManartl. LZ) JEL F% 07
Sf DE Dears vis-
. Seeman,
anne Cie ty
1
.
I hereby acknowledge that I have voluntarily provided
information to the United States Government, for which I-
received compensation. I kave no further olais against the
United States G-vernment for this activity.
I further understand and agree that the entirety of ce ree
this relationship is confidential and that nothing relating oe
to it will be revealed by ma to anyone.
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Date (22 Fe Laupen, (Of.
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| FROM: England, London REPORT NO, OEL~40,731 te
- “pEpoaTts ‘ , ° DATE 19 March 1965 |
GFFICER: Leroy 7. WADSWORTH . |
4 : NO. OF PAGES 2
i -2apoaT gt
#PPROVED BY: Victor T, CRONEYGH ATTACHMENTS
i
; SQURCE: _Suourx Jaguar 7 REFEAZNCE
| i COUNTRY : nternational i
H i
{ SUBJECT :° )Plans for the Sale of "Afro-Asian Journalist” in Europe i
{-
i . }
| OTS CF INFO: 17 March 1965 ‘
i SOURCE: Official British Service from "A reliable but very delicate source
| - which must be given the utmost protection,”
- } LONDON STATION COMMENT: Will Field Addressees please consider this report
: as for KUBARK BACKGROUND USE ONLY,
'
_
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\
i
DISPRIBUTION; ngton
. Bern 1
Rome 1
Paris (LCPIPIT) 1
Brussels 1
, - _ _ o = Registry 7 :
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SECRET/NO FOREIGN DISSEM 20l- 306052
GaouP 1
Excluded from automatic
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< Richard CIBSON, the forner editor of the pro-Chinese Consunis<
publication "Revolution", left London towards the end of January 1965
and returned in the second half of March, having visited Lausanne,
Milan, Rone, Paris and Brussels. During his travels he met Nils
ANDERSSON, who was fornerly conneoted with "Revolution" in Lausanne
and Jacques CRIPPA, the leader of the pro-Chinese dissident group of
the Belgian Communist Party. Since his return to the U.K. ha has mado
proposals to the Afro-Asian Journalists’ Association for these persons .
_ to receive copies of the Association's publication, "Afro-Asian a
Journalist". He has alao suggested to the Afro~Asion Journalists’
Association that copies of the publication should be sent to the
following: = . _
er a er Oi Bulletin d'Inforsation Nerstete-Ceniaiste, a
Me 11, rue du Landry, : AO EE,
, a >> Clichy, a
. mat mo : France. ; _ . The . Soa, a an and _ woo
we
ft roe
Ma yc rc pre cet einen ope cetera eae
*
4
74
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The English Bookshop,
' &2, rue de Seino,
_ Paris 66, .
.
Mite ete en. Sa
aga, Nuova Unita,
Ty Piasza Cavour 2,
Milan.
iv. Merxtisoh-Leninstisch-Centrun,
Postbus 1505, a
. Rotterdan. , . Shes wt.
te ateeetetn a ne ada etae et
‘
eo ee Tee
- 26 It appears that GIBSON is trying to establish contacts in.
' Europe with the object of expending sales of the English and French : aan
editions of "Afro-Asian Journalist*. — Sole et
CLASSIFICATION
PRIORITY
ee ok eS, meron Reeoe
A —
hief, WE lex | 7
Chief, XUDFSK; chief, Fr; .Coief, AF berger intra)
aoe sation, toe” pa: =
Chief-58% Station, London, |
fF
oro.
BuasECT APCK
Terari Thomas GIBSON
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
Reft OFLA 42,706
4. Ref forwarded the tapes and ea rough transcription of the debriefing
sesaion with Subject, which were held on February 17, 18, 19, 23, 1965.
2. In accordance with Jeadquarters’ instructiona, these meetings :
were kept on a don*t-call-us-ve'li-call~you basis — in fact GIBSON was given
no means for calling us. Also in accordance with deadquartersa' instructions,
we did not pay GIBSON at a constant rate of over $100 per hour. The first
x ($300) payment to GIRSON was in fact more than we had originally intended to
give bin as a "binder", but in light of the imminense of his trip to Rurope
w: advanced him that sum to belp him to meet his expenses. This nicely
“goincided with our own time table, since the time he was gone - some three
weeks — should have provided adequate time for the initial tare to be
reviewed and for requirements to be prepared and pouched to the field. At
any rate, the total sum given to GIBSON, for hie time and a shot at his
mailing list, was $700.
3. LCHARVEST may well feel that it has deen done out of $700 in COA
funde. The information obtained on ChiCom contacts of GIBSON, or on any
» ChiComs at all, was slight. GIBSCN claims not to have had more than very
little contact with them, and not to know too much about them. Unless there
ie hard info to the contrary, we are inclined to believe that GIBSON was
telling pretty much the truth in this respect, as indeed eceme to have been
the case almost all of the time. While thie is a bit of a dieappointment,
in a way, and seems to lessen the immediacy of LOYARVHST interest, it
certainly does not appear to eliminate GISSON's potential worth.
4. The London Station continues to feel that GIBSON has considerable
potential as a source of positive inteiligence on a wide range of targsts ~
targets that appear to be only lightly covered otherwise, although we are
not always able to judge this. A review of this debriefing can only cause
one a certain amount of amazement at GIBSON's encyolopedic knowledge of zany,
many groups, personalities and parties of the far left, literally from
America to Zanzibar. We leave it to Headquarters, of_courss, to evaluate
Distributions
oo thief,
2-Chief,
Chief,
2-Chief,
POUCH SECURITY VIOLATION
HO FIELD DISTRIBUTION
Dewi ne Messe.
hese, oe cacahdt tg wth mim mate ee mes eae saree ae es ete nee teeta Potten
14-0000 ~ ?
: ° wy ~ a 7
7 : ‘
CONTINUATION OF
_ DISPATCH
his material; to the London Station, however, it appears to be not only
rather massive but detailed as well. We do not doubt that he will be
catighnt out from tine to time on facts, and perhaps interpretations as well,
But tre totality of his information — and the whole performance was without
notes - is astonishing.
5.
was aade to show GIBSON that his comments on the American ecene were not
being made a matter of record. (I took notes during our talk, and always
stopped making notes when such a topic came up.) This is, as XULPA noted in
_OFLW ©1903 of 12 February 1965, an area of sensitivity with GI3SON. The only
times that GIBSOW really became emotional were when he talked about the
American scene, his involvement, and the involvezent of hie close associates.
And he kept reverting to the topie, and his involvexent in it, throughout
our conversations. We did not share FULPA's impression that GIBSON's
dissatisfaction with the state of racial relations in America makes his
generally anti-American. Ye does say that he would not like to be living
in America for the coming year; but in the oontert of one who does not wish
to be caught up in a period of growing violence, which OIASON appears not to
believe to be the solution to the problem. Fe statea: "I oan underetand
how they feel that way, I can recognize the problems, but I sure don't know
what the eolution to the preblen is." His judgzents on Negroes in the front
of the racial struggle (Walter Bowe, Yalcolm X, etc.) refleot not only ar
intimacy with the problem and a genuine concern, but also a generally
reasonable and real understanding of many of the forces at work. GI3S0N
tends to condemn individuals — he spares no sympathy for the FBI, under-
stendably ~ but he does not appear to condemn the United States as a whole,
nor even the United States Government as a whole. At the same time, he
makes no phoney protestations, either.
Several points should be noted. First of all, a conscious effort
6. Regarding Cuba, GIBSON showed a similer enotivnal involvement (he
acknowledges "my pro—Castro bias") but, withal, manages to give a more
balances portrayal of the situation than many rabidly anti-Castro
commentators. (Suba, and Cuban matters, were also similarly lowkeyed by
me during our talke.)
ee eter ea
!
H
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i
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i
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i
1
i
j
i _ Te Where GIBSON really comes into his own, and really astonishes with
i the breadth of his personal information and understanding, (and largely, it
appears, without the same personal involvement and bias) is in African
; affaire (especially in left-wing fields, European Trotekyiste and
H : Communists and their general milieu, and Chinese-oriented international
front organizations. Similarly he aprears to be informed on certain ChiCom
efforts at subversion and propaganda in Latin America.
|
H
8 Rather as if reading our thoughts, GIBSON offered to recruit him
self. He didn't get too specific, and neither did we. But he did make it
quite clear that he would be willing to collect information for ue, knowing
only that we were ODYCKE, probably suspecting that we were KOBARK, and
probably equslly doubting (because ae knows the difference({ that we were
ODANVY. Hie motivations can be compiled from his own words. He has for
some time been unable to find a suitable job here in London, He has economic
pressures working on hig — now eracerbated by the fact that his wife has
caused her brother to withdraw some of the support that he bad been
providing. Venal? Opportunistic? Or someone who has a wife and two kids
to support, and no job for the past eight mcnthsa? GIBSON acknowledges that
he has become somewhat dered with the “rbro-biology" of chasing petty
ideological differences, the kind that maxe factions of six menbere or less.
At the same time, he acknowledges that he has to have a job, and that his ..
‘gocess to and knowledge of thase persons and groups are marketable
Commodities. His preference, he says, would be to have a nice quiet
journalistic or public relations jcb here, but his efforte to find such a
job have been fruitlesa. How, obvicusly, oan one of his background and
talents better enploy than than as e ecliector and reporter of information?
He says that he would like rublic relations or ;ress work fer the UN, perhaps,
or an ODYCKE agency, but he is certain that he oould never cet the requisite
gecurity oleerance. Still, odviously, he suspects that an “irregular” ara
of ODYOKE, such as we, might be sable to work something out.
CUSSAICA TON
PRIORITY
FORM USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
109 §2a REPLACES FORMS wee
14-0000
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|
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. '
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CONTINUATION OF
: PRIORITY
- OISPATCH FORET
9. How about hia ideological motivation? we had hoped for some
more concrete expression than we got, on this score, but what we have
ig not too bad. de states that he will not be "intellectually dishonest":
to the point of decozing a "professional anti-Communist,” by which he ‘
means & propagandist. At the same time, he agrees that he has no :
desire to be a professional revolutionary. Again we note that he is
not blindly or unduly critical of ODYOKE. Granted, he criticizes many
elements of ODYOXS policy and tends to defend some enemies of CDYCKE.
A failure for him to do so would be sufficiently remarkable to make
us totally suspicious of hin. ‘tote further his comment that ne would
havebeon perf willing to talk to u year rn th
fasnion as Thie would-sound rather suspicious and
difficult to believe, were it not for the fact that hs did show hin-
self to be candid and cooperative in his Paris interview with a FBSWING
officer.
19. Wow badly .olown is GESSCN, then, if we are thinking of using
hime After ell, he has been publicly lebelled a "STA agent." Could he,
then, work for SVBARY successfully? GIZ50" himeelf ie certainly a better
judge of that than the London Station, and we feel that there are only
two indices that can be used to judge the matter. The first and rost
immediate is GIESON's own opinion, since Le has lived with the problen,
and has tested the idea in prectice. He feele that he oould still
operate ("move” is his tern) in most of the decirabdle arees success—
fully, yrovided Le hes adequate cover for being where he is and ‘détag
what he does. Tne second index would be for us to test his continuing
access to targets of interest. It should not take too long to make
such a test without rutting anything into real jeopardy.
41. Cover for GIBSON, of course, would be a serious problem. Fe
himself proposes the obvicus answers sove kind of vaguely left
journalistic tie-up. We should think that such cover could be arranged.
And we propose to disucse a number of possibilities with Headquarters .
in due tine.
42. Utilization and lccale are most closely related, of course.
Fro’ our vantage point here, it would appear that Algiere would be the
rost desiratle home base for GIBSCN. Fe could range out from there into
Purepe or the rest of Africa (tne two best targets, apparently) and
maintain a reguler flow of information on Algerian affairs while "at
hone.” He has epoxen several times of the ease with which he ia integrated
into the Algerians environment, and he bas a fairly well established base
there from which to expand his operations. He has eaid that he would be
willing to go there, or France, or most any other place where his
children can continue their education in French. And Algiers appears
to be, for the foreseeable future, a worthwhile target in its own right,
as well as the site of a growing number/of internationel front organization
meetings, for which GIBSON would appear to have exceptionally fine
credentials. As he saya, he could go elsewhere in Africa, but Algiers
ie where he would fit best. We would be inclined to keep him, for the
rost part, away from the Cuban milieu (except, perhaps, incidentally) ¢°
avoid straining hie reportorial objectivity. In the African, Buropean,
and international front areas, we suspect thet careful checking would
ensure such objectivity.
13. His utilization could best be considered on a straight
ipformation-collecting basis. To use him as a propaganda tool would be
not only repugnant to hin but destructive of his utility as well.
Presumably he Gould be permitted to continue to write, not only for
his overt empPyere fin a straight news fashion), but perhaps cocagionally
for leftist periocicils of his ow choosing, in order to maintain his
own cover. (This is, admittedly, seeing rather far into the future. }
We do feel, however, that GIBSON could be an admirable and highly valuable
collector of positiva information on that whole spectrum of the left with
which he ie already so familiar.
TIASSIFCATION
PRIORITY
USE PEEVIOUS FONTION
erm aces *Seus
$223 sles any 8328
14,0000 -
. .
a -
+ ya .oo ~ .
. - . . : ; ;
CONTINUATION OF GASH CATIOn pare ‘SURO AND OD
oy DISPATCH PRIORITY
__— SRCRET OMAR ;
14. GIBSCN and security, to this roints GIBSON hae met only
myself, under alias, and under the impression that I was here temporarily.
Thie idea was apparently made to stick, throughout our conversations.
We would propoee thet, if GIBSON te recruitsd in fact, he be handied in
alias and at a good, safe distance ~ more than arm's length. Until
curfioient operational testing had been carried-out, we would suggest
that he not have a “resident case officer" anywhere —- i.e., neither
here nor in Algiera. Control of GIBSON is partly exercised by the
documents we have received from him (receipts, meso of understanding)
plus the voluminous taped commente. These, while not worthy of a court,
are sufficient to do him considercble professional and personal damage -
note particularly that hie wife, according to him, would not approve of
any of our contacts, and this appears to be quite meaningful to hin.
Financial control would be a continuing factor. And, perhaps to an
unusually high degree, we feel that GIBSON would feel considerable
gratitude to whoever (i.e., KUBARK) rescued him from his present and
difficult position, "forgiving all", and providing him with a measure of
respectability (at least in his om eyes) that he has henceforth been, oye
unable to achieve and caintain. In sum, we feel that a reasonably ‘“" |
strong combination of control factors exist, and oan be continued for
as long as GIBSON vould be properly handled.
bd 15. We should also like to comment on the reliability of GIBSOW's
comments in the course of our meetings to date. We have found hin to
+ be thoroughly consistent in his commente and attitudes throughout.
ee We found no indication of deliberate deception or sericue attempts to
. . Mislead. He may hove provided some erroneous materiale, or he ray have
6rroneously interpreted some evente; but his comments and attitudes
rémained suffioiently consistent to lead us to believe that he vas
being reasonably honest all the way. He played dow some items, no
doubt, and rleyed up others. In the course of a debriefing such as this
wes there seemed little or no point in pushing hard at such points <
tesides, his knowledge of the areas covered so far outdistanced aine
that I covld not Lave attempted to probe or pin him down on specifics.
(Note also kis tendenoy to nake corrections in the debricfing questionnaire,
as when the: wrong name would appear for a political group in Sqitserland. }
16. GIBSON's present status is that he ie out of work, in debt, and
without any prospects of reasonable employment in the near future. He
is somewhat occupied with an article he is writing for Fnoounter: this
will probably keep him frem taking another job for the next few weeks.
Beyond that, nothing ie definite. If we would like to give him a try,
then, sone move should be made to formalize matters with him before he
accepts some job that will put him out of the market.
17. Recognizing that there are risks involved, 1% nevertheless seens
most undesirable to pass up what has the earmarks of being a highly
useful asset. We request, therefore, that Headquarters review and consider
the entirety of our knowledge of GIBSON to this point, and give us a
reading on his potential worth, as viewed by LCHARVEST, AF Division,
KuD: ICG and other interested parties. If, fc: reasons of which
Headquarters is aware, and we are not, GIBSON is considere2 unacceptable
as a KUTUBE asact, let us know. Ii, on the. other hand, there appears to
be a market for his talents and capabilities, ‘we should move ratker
rapidly to pre-empt him. . His present flexibility is not likely to last
for long, and any plan to use him should tak¢e this into account. As
BC is awore, we are not in a position to mt this into the fora of a
London Station project. This should not be the reason for negleoting ;
what appears to be such a potentially rewarding asset for KUBARK, however.
18. We would appreciate a reply within a couvle of weeknof Head-
quarters’ receipt of this dispatch.
George H. KATZENBACH
iy
TURSEFICATION 7 TRAGE RO
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==.
1. Tranenitted herewith are the tapes of the 17, 18, 19 and
23 February soesions with GI3S0¥. Also transmitted is a copy of the
Station—propared transcript of the tapes. Tae quality of the transcription
varies: the first seesion ia mostly sunmarized, the subsequent ones are
almost verbatim. Roberta 4. HOSRELL did the transoripte, ani IT
subsequently reviewed then, filling in comments, names, etc., that HORRELL
had missed.
2. As rough as these transcripts are, a careful review of then
is fairly revealing about G13S0N, and about his knowledge of the topics
d@isouseed. Further comment from this end will be contained in an
operational dispatch. Rigtt now we are anxious to get the present material
into Headquarters hands for further processing. This is about as far as
we can take the material here, due to extreme tise limitations. We are
retaining a copy of the transcript, however, for further use and future
reference.
cen chee ata eI ne of he ert
Attachments
Rerewith
Distributions
i @#Chief, WE w/att h/w
1-0O
Lhe eificé -
ater KR ae ments
HEADQUARTERS FILE MUMGER
201~306052
ta
age een NLA Sime He hem NT Nese ttntn 8 8
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: . I was in Rome when there was sun. >
“Ci had left Rome when the snow arrived.
i
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2 Ne CeO REE Cr Cah
I had a reasonably cordial reception almost everywhere. I got some
oe
a woe ft
Fs pence Gees Ue
information. I didn’t push too hard. Where I encountered a little bit of
TREES ti dS
h.
suspicion but not very serious, was in Brussels, and actualy I think it
was because ? tome OO was so busy there. He said if I could have stayed
eect SEE 1 Ta. PENUMBRA ORY ReRNTe oN TANNA WER SMDER AIR AMER, NA Oi HAM DY A OTN ER emaN nee: Se ANTI) ESET RSE RP TI DPCM TRESS UCL SE Nl
oe whos 4 4
on a few days, but I didn't have time or moneyg to hang around. But
I can always go back and see him again.
I went from here to Zurich, “Lausanne. The only reason I went to Zurich
prow
was simply because Nils Andersson claimed that the Swiss had, you we ’
Meo me ng ee ce See perme none et
had been expelled from Switzerland with the magazine, and he said that
* Ly he
they had told him that I was interdit de dag®, that is, can’t come into
OT
the country.
But I have been in the country numerous times sinee then’ bat neverthe-
less I wanted to make certain. I know thay know me in the Geneva airport.
I went in the Zurich airport, and took the train there, (for Lausanne).
And there I didn't stay in‘hotel s0 that the loeal police would probably
not know about it. They probably were aware, but they weren't going to
antgywentt wer sigee ob
bother, anyway. From Lausanne I went to Milan, Milan to Rome, Rome back to
a es ee
Lae nde te mes
seeensaceutnaen sneacenennmmantlinienendammnmmemenaennmaemanttiiianten amano cone aaaed
Pegging ws
ersson again, then Paris, and from Paris to Brussels
and baek here. Altogether it took three weeks. One could have taken
much more time. Actually, it was more establishing of contaet. I got
eee .
stl ae ae
se tne oe
soneinfornation for this thing I am writing for Encounter. In fact I got
enough to do what I want to do. fs face Ley see what cea
‘
Oy
ny
“a
'
"he wants. ”
I would like to follow up — - to go on to Algiers, to talk to sone more
people down there ~ apparently they have got a lot more information abut
Verges. Or so they tola Aniersson, a
Oh ceases semnccedtncyerth pesaereha eager Ot wwe
: .
.
ares
to Regen
14-0000
‘
Pena eit eaaracian arena AEE AERO PCOIAE YOEY SERRE IR nt GINA OP REO OS tne ner cine NR nnn ase pinta afte ent AAR ER A iG aA ES PR Wilms eet aN HE
't Y
~3 a Tee ete & Ce Ped the gem nae 0 One meen cemcwmre 606 enn me
of course useful if I'm going to play the soney market. But for Algerian
' currency it was hard to find a buyer. The cPposttion & has been the prineipalg
Pew i pe Arn oto wad
buyer of the new currency. VA In other words Vet ieaar,
ge out of the country when the change in currency came onal
4m hard cash for their people going in and out, were buying this currerer.
. s
And this had created a more favorable exchange rate. any case, at that
: ‘tine the exchange rate was hardly favorable and you had to give a sell order
' 24 hours in advance for the bank to find comeone/ “And that was the thing.
The money, no, cayap that the exact sum in the bank he is not certain,
' fm that aceount, He knows that Verges's figure was around $vsze08i
75,000. He thinks that was fairly accurate. That is, 75,000 dollars,
© m Algerian currency. The money was placed there between the end of July
or August of 1962 and December of that year. In other words it was just
after independence but during the period of struggle butsesuxthwx for pover
| between the GPRA and tne nee ete, 7 coup. Where he got the money
i trons fa for the second $75,000, Verges said he had another account.
_N Ee knows (Andergon knows) age said before, nothing about this. And
frankly doesn't believe it existed.
However, he dose think that Verges has received small abounts of money,
yere from he doesn't know. The Chinese line is ending. In fact, you ean
tell from looking at the magazine /the last editorial. He changes-
The editorial called Compagnon de Route, which means Fellow Traveler,
This is just what.he didn't want to Yazx be called. And it ends up by saying
in French- en a fait ros, des , compagnons de route-
fC wo're fellow ‘travelers, we're for a united front of all the liberation
movements with comprehension but without condescension. It's @ mueh nore
modest, it's a playing down of their own role. In faet some
of the articles puxtixrziest inside the magazine of eourse are not in line
with the editorial. The editorial doesn't have Verges's style, either.
sic do you suppose wrote ite}
, : That is very difficult to say. It doesn't to ny mind seen to be the
style of ‘no either. I would suspeet that it was written by zed Zy
but for what purposes, te xe Grippa's people told no.7 well, they considered
this a favorable turn, that they were willing to accept Verges as a fellow
@D traveler but as nothing more, apd, they | told him that long ago. This is
a poverp struggle. They told him tha. ‘and what's more they're still
not certain that they want to have anything to do with hin. And apparently
it's gotten to be the etandardste-~scwothing that you deumad-- they demand
‘that people who (cme to see Grippa now, are - foreed to say "we have nothing
“to do with Yerges; if we had something to do with Yerges, we make our self-
a
nese
9 omen
MO Rinainecr t tee ot
RT STE Mpa We » >
on REE EP eRERRNe ceeeatennadtnapenasnemesnaenatanenttlinaememnbanadiae dembenestmenetilinematemmtentatie ten snot cateeenaitibtnisate:: toi aan aiaains poe
eee RRR RE
17 OF RISER IRON aN OLS EL TU ES
PRI RD
Greed
14-0000
Slaw be ae Tory ne have_gone .
T would like to follow, 2ip/, For-instance, 5) I would res like to” 4 to Algiers. vk
[ee
n
Fay some people down there that I could talk. to. Apparently they've got a
Jot iors: fatoFieation about Verges and so on.” Sexthegikek That's “what they
4314 hodersii. =
(Cm told Anderson? ))
Oh, sone mouberg of the Alge
‘ton
finistr who,! think is in
ce
with sndesion)
oe fre Leds wan) 7
Yes, s me. You mean about, source of, funds. fe, assures me that the money
(rou turned up some information in your talks
OC | was not as I thought it was? bat it was in the form of Algerian currency.
I thought it was in stocks and bonds. My assumption that_it was in stocks
{practic} water
and bonds was based on his, statement’ that he/ used to any Ub enever we would
ask him for money he would say, "I must go tg the bank to tell them to sell”
‘Now apparently what khis meant was that they were holding ti Algerian
meee LT se}
» held ze ® currency *
VM fi kowstl Ly ae
| the deposit. ; poundal yeni ie S ae order. . this is
eurrency. You could depos in Swiss /ba
ces meme an tm ANNU MENON ENN RSC mntmreeneanetitied piesnn secementnns manasa pea ERE EN
bad
ro)
Ls)
®
4
~»
od
=
Bg
»
e
Q
Qe
. Sr
> oe
a
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ww
tJ
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wa
eo
a
eo
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o
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is
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tt
oy
Cc)
=
=~
R
a
4
i
ry
a
a
»
Le |
—
r
Pte ne cee _. ~
. ' "Wocypeste Grew cc to
criticion, You know, we ’ puke xpurmedeeuxmxengxtixxs do £0, and we won’ t do
° ee
this anymore." fw
fa
A number of groups, apparently so. . You _knovw, they ‘have created
HER
the socalled Spanish Communist Party,{: ° Marxist-Leninist, and this was
idl conan eee
os
eles of the conditions. There are talks going on in France between the
* ghdey soup aud tne Marseilies group and that was ong of Earges again,
the conditions of the Marseilles people who were tied up with Aun. ace
i, that Verges had nothing to do with them. On the other hand there are
te students.
talks between ku. peamp and ry young lef t-sagee. oe they call then-
seen Te Anette Need oe anaes On Pe
~~
selves the Drapeau Rouge group. It’s a very small group anyway. That again
was a condition. They put out a magazine, a news letter, called Drapeau
Rouge which had been mainly written— it's one single edition- mainly
wri desea,
written by So obviously, the wind has turned very much against
strange things too. To Maspero, \
Onn Verges has said, howapr, tauiiesteer not very long xgaecex
sa ane be teeta eins ere erat
ago at a cocktail Party, he said, "I don't see why people reproeeh ne
the of y
for accepting. aid iggm African friendsand ecomrades— African comrades,
_ 20 longer Chinese comrades. He also says that he admitted that they had
made mistakes, that the magazine had been too sectarian, dogmatic,
ty
(verges said this to Maspero?))
Yes. Anderson told me that.
(Coren he says African, does he mean Black African or arab?)
This is what we don't know. We have no idea who would waste that much
Fa sn eon
An RO ARH aL UN ERR fe ee
money on him. First of all, who has the money, with which parties does
4 2 -
he have conneetion, . The UPC and the Cameroons, Phat split. The UPC and ?
q the Cameroons, a certain amount of money comes from Russia, other money
mena mitiet mperempee renner
1A EA AER 2 ERRORS EK GS EA ae POM Se
4 oo * ho ‘ : ‘ 4
: 3 . : ot eh
* coming from the Chinese, but very small amounts, because no one wants to
{
pour money into this very divided organization. And he had contacts with
one wing of it. I =m can t see them giving him any money. The Salaba :
Salawa party - srageritand Niger, they also, according to Anderson,
2amon: "tho is one of their executives people, who is in Algiers, and who -
comes to Switzerland quite often,said that he no longer even botherat
(PRab EE bo
vorthless,, sort’ ‘of an adventurer, an opportunist.
@ when he goes to Paris, to see Verges, that he sort of considered it
The thing that was for me a bit frustrating in all of this was that
hse a} a
every once in a while — —. -— —— this that and the other, } has
always had this equivyoque, this doubt hanging over him. But no one has
reece stamps ena ge Ne an
anything hard and fast about him. You can get- well in the past, what did
ced
ee he do. We know vaguely what he did, but nevertheless, what would you say a
i oy aut
3 : t NN thee Te APA Shab mae a tn ened Tandatany Sane nA Fe meen = men -
:
See AREY PORE Ue
14-0000
ea
“to | himself , he may have received some money. But afterwards, he doesn't think
_, s Y
ay Ci A o~
his aubition, but his ambition seems to shift from one thing to the other.
You don’t know exactly what does he want. When he started this magazine,
obviously he wanted to play a role in Algeria and Africa. Driven out of
Africa, he still thinks he's going to get lkexwka back to Algeria within a
relatively brief perivd of time, six months to a year. And he kept saying.
to us, “Oh, yes, we'll be back, we'll be back.” He's already prepared a
list of people he's going to have thrown s@fabeus in jail, or shot,
Qlaughing) oy threaten with firing squads and zo forth. That fell ther.
(Bgepy fark po Oinrnta)
through, And now, of course, I suppose it must be extremely bitter to
. Zora DperFe y,
him to see Bitat, who had been sunfaz bis really the closest, and Zobardin Ry pat
(thy Lad ?- exception of :
7 been his closest associates inside of Algiers, with gxseptxsfixSeuerct
i
}
|
i
= MT oe fe --
| waf-ipn Rout aned » but she doesn't have any real puttkéets weight, politically,
| “of Bitat is baek in Algiers, has made his peace with Ben Bella, and now
i
|
4
’ yepresents, he's the General Manager for Volkswagen. (laughing). j
\with the Alg¥erian (cc woe, ftud) i
Andergon's conversation‘about Yerges was based just on Bitat. He said
"Well, Bitat is going back. Touppose Verges will be followingx¥ behind." i
Re said (the Algerian), "No he won*t. We have > file on him, what he's done.
With mee in partieular. Apparently they cies that he had been dipping
into the for years. .
(rats is the Algerian clain- )re8: pwhat they told Anderson. ,,,
~~ ~ the Federation a@ France. . _/
I think it's probably true. The funds o e FINK You-see “hie wis, after
defense tieg tean {2
| " -gll, a lawyer and then beeame the top lawyer of the FLW A (in France,
! thar
7 re9ga1 defense team, and this ¢¢*~ the had access to enormous sums of
money. The Alger-- obviously an u derground organization, even as well
: * one, in France,
structured a one as the Algierian/ many cannot demand very accurate bookkeeping.
Lg enty betes
There were all sorts of very funny jokes about nol ‘hemes handled, (zesty)
2 frritten on the corner of a newspaver;/”. . And so ‘under those circumstances —~
wa. i ae s
Yorges hiuself has told simi some things about «ame: ”
As for his connection with Khider, Anderson thinks that Khider may have
i a) we ’
nto get monedascof Algeria, but he doesn't think that he got
anything after he left and Khider left Algeria. In other words, he said
helped b
as long as he was on the scene and formed part of this vague opposition
to Ben Bella which Khider sought to at least unite on a few issues around
Berets,
he received any. He has no proof, of course. If he did receive, it would
-[a la Cae OG
have been small sums given to joniza Buheres-as a token of friendship
ere neta een
more than anything else. That may have explained her trip to Geneva, when
rca
she did bring some moneys
ab . "
14-q0000 . . ey . -
Bo “ rn i
That was in March or April, last year. : Do
oo ((rmat is the current financial relationship between Verges and anderson?)) q
OY. _
é
. , Py
} a
ie
i
. ep oo -
| | | ; |
poo. Loan, . oy
H
14-00000
ve
PRE oA ec crmts gee EER ALT Sime ene ace Tor mb ee me
Cone -
, _: FOURTH SESSION
ae | nee
er --23-February 195 20 - —.—.
‘ (morning)
* : fey cents Ts qe en
7 art : -
SSS ENGI Sa ned aR ORSON Cara an ape em ee lal Sane
14-00000
fame -~
ne-¥6Eu0 coney after
th Khider. Anderson t'
2
1d have been s
sums given to Geneva expression
Friendship.
wena ve V maintains A owes him money beca se sortset press bought
-¢
(Y originally for Revolution. He was very careless about money. At one i ,
=e anna,
. \ MV .
point! asked A to buy a house. ‘ Evidently: thought he had enough money
for anything. They bought pross whieh turned out to be useless.
t geet Ine whe naag Ol ae Ano wr tuo
: ack, Ca tat tain th Gong ts wobec in hao
" beugkk a certain amount. But 7Sney didn't decide ries definitely.
t ttad inte) H
~ 1
A. then took it.% A said I he lwanted it. Haggled over price. Then | ae
But A. paid a debt toa printahg” wiss printer, owed by Verges. |
i
if
|
ficocl ment “Tfraveecto ae pe cane eone far Go
|
{
I
mid plates has sued for xaxttt 48,000 swiss. frances. He i,
ok NMPP lowell: Miacageare ae he Preeat Pisano} s
bloeked Revolution’ s aecounty They had 7.50 franes in the aeecount
when he blocked it. They had a previous debt with a French printer.
cunt, of non money coming in from sales is apart small. ager tas uot
pepe “teat pat. the TA“ acpue) of existence. aa’ only to demand money avd)
Gave ira!
1 AC t find it in 48 hours could force ‘pankruptey. Bet & wroutibuk ho
Pubes Somtone urentin Le autre hco t¥, 97?
Creditors wait, hoping they “will get something.
Wise VPe pteyts
To cunsasten’ an Ee8 anount of money, best way to put -_ ae gh
business. ~ I Gould do do it myself if, 7 ould et the money.
Surat. ss ret apenas get the nme Dee
Actual legal ompowitiba va or the compan ound by ny lawyer:
nN 22 Aug 1963, Verges through 2 lawyer deposited papers of ~worporation
eon |
Cee ene ee
‘SaaS RT TREC
> ere RRR
a pe
a for, Societe Anonyze meee Mth bureau Paris. capital of 10,000 franes
FAP8,000 held by Verges and 2000 by Maurice Sat .
Pete Ne Me
Wei
I thought there were at least five; but forly two. ;
. The money, actually deposited by a eheck through the lavyers guild.
Cope} osc." ghere is 10, 000 "somewhere along the line. %< —_— .
ye TS PAE NPT VENPW ATE NATRS I. i CRIT Y C8) +
. he
Company ‘ does exist but nobody / able to find it.
ao Go. «© wy current legal status- we are fighting for baek wages. be denies.
- ne then it goes before fact-finding. agent. oore they were Tot elacmee”
om wie snronef) Sad ~ one Sook of hu
_. — hia edntinues to drag on. The lawyer in Paris is not energetic... Bro-in-law
paid the lawyer Soo franns. He probably thinks that is all he is
going to get out of it. weanbiatisne. etc. He shows lack of will power.
A
Be is an orthodox Communist. He is very honest. But hates seandal.
yo prret ie f ‘
probably thinks “they are cut of prance” iden t think he has sold out
14-0000
“4
wre
TS sen By
3
Verges and Algerian money. Es Did he just say, just tell them, that he
i
|
ERE en ne Tere ee em emenrrimees « etemtieninecteennaeantim eitmen te keine nite rt Sent: teen Sin see centlinn ts atte, aml an ce rte AE ot
nt Cte oy a ogee Ne rr arr Ca oe td ‘eye Cn Ce er
: - . :
of Revolution I ean do it in 48 hres. Lots of people want Rev out of
‘business. Quention ee : ¢)
Question 4 ie where does Yerges get ne smal} suns Reconsary to keep going.
Delducea printed No. 12. it is a high powered firm, what terns of agreement?
13th issue has gone back to offnat proses, fu oth ait . @ door bua uh.
I should have spent more time in Paris. I dont want to overplay ny hand.
Pe D sBald Qasr dent wus
Bogtved to question people systematically.
fi .
Us .
Is Paris waned important contact, Valdes, Spanish. Gave meszone info a
4 . 7
©) on spas: groups. chatmabsed asked Cuba for money and got turned down. - Ogee
Culeme ee rove ~aeenele leoetaaer 4 .
we & Great shock to these people to find that Chinege aren't putting in money.
e It is always someone else, like Pinot 5 p1+
Verges always indirect. doesn't want to ask anybody for money- “
+ RRS Ieee So
.
tual
probably through JuanAreocha, press "Le ects Paris, former wosteneeh
Ashe
; @) of Carlos Franqui, editor of Rev." “preceba is very anti-Comzunist, hipped
(Vj
seietoeeB ae”
on persecution of homosexuals. _ Not necessarily one himself. Very interestins, —
I did not see Franqui. I don’t know where he is.
oe erica
oe
ey /
I was getting enough info for personalneeds. but didn’t want to overdo it.
I do need a better story to travel around on.
Grippa generally was busy, lot of people around, cbviously delegations,
“Here wrt 2 0
from where I don't know, aSomething had happened. Be is rather vague.
> ete ceane Sparen tat
Siac cash between Grippa and Se aed €ame on question of money. After
many nonths, Sorgeg-vent to Brussels, talk ended abruptly. VY waids ip went
too far,’ laid down peeien line, @ “te 1 sneer u Bah wie Com? ,
Be
Delegate = tn sa. Grippa oe = mt bat pom any ne ae stuff Verges —
said about me. Predisposed to oppose wo) Veraes-
Grrgpe wnt ner mati be angen — arte Andreas whos non cory .
got the money fron the Chinese? Did he get it from someone in Algeria.
; ————— >
but he is afraid of disclosing.
Be wouldn't tell the Chinese at Bern the souree of his funds.
fe ‘ Verges debts total $30, 0007 ) B Now he must have cleared away at least
the big debt with the original Freneb printer. I said 36,000,000 francs or
about $60,000. caste? confirmed that it was about that amount. -
tim and I and my wife worked out the estimate. I don"t rexbmber the breakdown. oe
| yet Printing, photographs, paper, rent. We said batwaren AN --4 “6 ~4992-- Cpt bnae\
See te inane eal ~ 4)
_ _ Promtesory notes, Q~d. Zoey te t <anetbire AS he
. I have to leave ‘around ‘noon. 3 ny a els at home by herself. —
Wife working in Tunisian Embassy, 14€ a week. She is (isn*t) very
(9) happy there. ‘Kot mueh money, remember taxes.
Anderson: general baekground- he is Svedish, | 32 years old, bora in
Franee of French mother and Swedish fathe-. Hi= Harents sattled in Lausanne
when he was 6 months old. He was raised in Switz. had so little connection
with Sweden that when finally had to go into Swedish arny had to learn
Y Swedish. Married to woman who is daughter of a prominent Conservative ;
: Su*Polttietan, may be a member of the fesho5 Couneil. ‘Don't know his nane.
‘Husband does not see her parents. He chose Bredish nationality because
wont convenient, during Algerian war and didn’t want to go into,army.
Swiss nationality would cost both money and silitary service. Therefore
took Bwedish. In his youth he wasinvolved with literary and dramatie
groups, still keen fhteret in poetry and drapa. He is connected with
~frslee Populaire Qoraude .eHis press servée mainly for material for
- them. About all he prints. He is forbidden to print any political material
. 1
we renin sere sername eeteMnnaten etme tetera ccowns:sea-eeen tren teint sae ascot ahtente Pe 4 fda
but he can print or have printedeninese literature, whieli(elassified
as philosophical. He can't print Octongr. thats eared praulicr Guy C22 Lay
He has never incorporated nane hk ctf _
privately owned press and business, means personal risk. i
i
me is distributor, “~« “w hues Prnwek Keke 20 mate (a
Most of his things are not political (now) but fie. Not essentially
a political operation. Eas two employes, a secretary and a Spanish boy who
; takes care of the press.
9 nlf |
He for a time very much involved vith the how it nePrene don’t _know, i
, He vas one of their prineipal agents in Swit " He zpreses tea” ‘
= o “iat the support net work, to do tasks Fil couldn't do thensevles. ‘ Te
Carrying weapons, money, ete. He operated se Swiss
Much material was smuggled over Sviss borderat Geneva. “Web Hens Kellate?
Through eonnection with mu probably made sinet contact with Verges and
with Maspero. He got into ‘publisniag folet enets with Maspero who
was printing books. Algerians wanted these books to conténue coming out
in Froneh’ “Proposed enagh print them. He took t to Gendin 42 “ancl rtd
agnecet + poe ate fists Loud t. hetat ab, LA
a He had no trouble. Swiss police thought his life was in danger. synthe 38 J.
cos!
ote
(mee
14-0900
eae acest wt ca ORR
2 ' te
a emt a NE 2 OR RR Oe i herrea ae
ane stg tr ert Se mie res eens Seat ap
a
\
i or i ed
Is he solvent? Yes.{ But his, wife worksts a schpol teacher. They have
a ear. They pay low rent. 3 BA “Building of very mixed oceupancy.
“ht GO
4
orm P }
Uh; A Oe Only rniedphatiggn — Hier. The eagle. 4
His father and mother had flat in this building. The father and mother were
decorators.
Has office on upper ground floor and press on lower ground floor.
/
P
His father dead. His mother renaried. Still a decorator.
Dont know just when A started this. business. He began in decorating busines
. t
my
.
paper hanging, ete. Then got into poetty, tm etc. had a little magazine.
He had some money and bought the distributorship of these publications.
From that he went into publishing, oletany Biyeevee aad,
f .
Ociercs
October- ee around hin, established ‘in 1964, summer, after
a
fiasco of ese
Pave met’ va u
Swiss Communist Party. Extremely snall group. aheut iar
Operate Merext art feidp of the th, official Communist party. Werks ¢
Aim to convince the peocp'e inside of ‘rightness of Chinese chttag and
provide a rallying point for those expelled from the party. Print “ta
Italian, Pew & Pornon OP La. wat
I estimate 30
to 40 people involved. ery weak sretienfaont
It ght be discreetly financed by thebhinese. La Leh Bit, mown Ranh
a aneeeeernrnne nt ow
A is obviously no longer really the center of it. He was the initiator.
Fact he is not Swiss may have helped. I feel he was gradually pulling
papeerers Sayre a
beck from politieg caseleiweet, >) salt lone Qy ¢
(cate te . “
Peoplejeven went up mee Berne and asked for athor Gu expulsion. They got
_ very little satisfaction.
who eome in
’ There still are nimbers of Spaniards-- he has Chinese and Albanian literatur:-
in &k Spanish.
Onee they get
Mol ne
hunbe
They aie hi t nae inde titers Revoiuctonerio ov dused or offset or.
mineograph, ‘principally by “Tiater ( pion) 7 Tayeettone f*
Catalan. eee leaders O+4 at H A.
Three groups :,
aecording to alban. The leaders of the other tyo groups were expelled
from this Lenin-Stalin party. :
. Don't think he etiil has distribution of Oetober offieially.
That's litical This ban derived from the Revolution ineident.
Ne,
out of Spain and can get this stuff they do go and look at it.
roletario, Chispa group is third. That has two people
thse,
Swe th
We, could stay in Switzerland if we wanted to but had to get out of all
;
|
ee active than he was. He was not well inforned about Italian group, )
litical activity.
po ca etiyitz , pale
Don't know where A still acts as a contact, eel t. at he “ie much 1 much toae
dati gate
;
i ALG, L
rot
14-0000
nent ne nannies se ITE
| Gardirdepne en ok B ALL, como - er ay ae
a t
ph iraet rt a t pa
'O* known as the Ty in Swit?’ to see if you vant to set up a base for
ten kind of a revolutionary movenent. Maupbe Dia ee a a \
Tot
rite: y Gata Be °
foe ce ee eee -- cat a aes '
aa : aN cam: te. . rep tee eee ee ase
He is in contact with Grippa/and with uasperobut very unhappy about /AL
political line of Maspero’s paper.
She went to Albania (anniv of Albanian rev.) and some other people from
the October group. Went te reproach them for the aid they had given
'
. His wif “does many things he ean‘t do because he is a foreigner.
She wouth web ae doe acted — BQ wet go am Pa. conditiiiien iodete
ee deesn't have much to'do with Albaniahs. Her trip gave him a better
impression. But she thought the Albanians bitte better informed about
Burope andparty id Scrope than the Chinese.
A
She at one time was a nonber of the central committee of the Exungk Sviss
Fot
t
Communist Party. “ighe iaboce 35 menbers. Practically ant ody who joined Ta
party wes immediately on the Central Committee.
1
t
:
i
i
7
ane Dadsis?
“market, Curiel ibd he had eontacts vith them. Rev Father Donde
ioe kyon Zz
former worker now involved in Congo*%ese,.ete. rebel oups.
Qberosye patent Onow — wth peesente ue Cand, ¢ mnadbent wa LL, :
Extraordifiary priest. Ead high protection in the Church, with Cardinal i
< 6h) p. . who recently died. When priest was arrested, money
eee ere
to help from Cardinal.
Sone left te catholic ehuren. & ie ele Han li
Spanish, ent Pee 666 VO: vorkers in Switz. Many are lef t-oriented
and interested.
dux they are just workers.
ated
Marxist-Leninist Communist party made of the three groups~ Mundo Obrero,
Protetario, Chispa groups. Two menbers.
I can perfectly believe it.
eease any activities on behelf of Revolution which was felt as undesirable.
Whether he is still a contact between groups on outside and Chinese
Com=zunists in Berne eannot say. He is much less active.
14-0000
Annee en ee A CS AMEN Bs 8
18 ee EOIN 9 oe OS
‘: ‘all these-movements dj~nishing.in size-and-impor 1¢0---- 9 +> - -
Be may be going to Brussels. He is in contact with Grippa. I don t_
know about it. He is unhappy vith Ma political line of Maspero's publicatios
Lh us os Lt va
aid they had given guitsterd. ae
Apparently that was ironed out. His wife does manythings that he can’t do
ay eeen qrtetartenrndmenandeendabeierdy. STG.
because he is a foreigner. She acts as his agent. ;
Cut } he doesn’ t have such to do with Albanians, but her visit has sonewhat
raised the pretige of Albania in their eyes.’
Ci think he would much rather deal with the Chinese.
He may have come in contact with the Spaniards through the Algerians.
_ ‘Be is known as 7 fan in Switz to go to see if you want to set up a base for
“ary movement -
’ any kind of revolution, Can give you advice,
put you in touch with the right buneb of people to sell you arms, if that's
what you wantsozkaer. sorts of things ° ’
There was a group ealled curielfs extrenely aetivedn all,s DBaney_ ~~
Cuntel-geerp. Be had contacts with them, with the Rev Father Donde, who is
former Nd
be C,tholie priest from Lyons, \vorker priests, involved with the FLM,
L
Teneretane ere Sem RE nen tinea ee Seach > nee SNe Rem ee cn eter RN ARE NY oN Ae etiRE ye Haat rhartt en ett
very mueh on the left, now involved in various things, rebels, Congolese,
always gun-running,/ but had very high protection in ‘the 4 hur-h, bis
ZA
- Vere
tien/with Cardinal Gepier of Lyons, who just atea. hea ties with the
Algerians. ¢::/., coer eee AO rr, jhe 4
}\Cardinal would be informed and
would
mone ibe made available to take care of hin.
fron the “7.
Many of peop ple were Catholic, just Catholic, some left the church. ‘~~
Coes Party didn't want anything to do with the Algerians.
Some are now in Algeria. Algerian gave basis for\Chinese elerents
in leftwing youth of Prance generation pro-?* .
ones who saw the total ineffectiveness of the Com party in France
(Were disgusted with it and sought to make up for this failure _/
poor a
“sand_sought-to-wake-ep-for_this failure of the Com party. I understand
eer ee eles
now that there is great corfliet aegemith - new generation in youth movenent,-
in France. As far as Spaniards eoneerned, suspect it came about that way.
A’s contacts with the Spaniards were extrenely broad, many not even Marzists,
Spanish Social Democrats, some of them. Broad left spectrum. He published
a book about sss Spanish Workers. Bitterly attaeked by Ken _
and Valdes. It wasn't Marxist at all.
eS) al Starry easy access to Chines! Embassy. With Ambassador? e with a
man naszed Chu think First Secretary. He apparently is the sient to deal
with Buropeans/ .
Don’t know whether A has contact with other Chinese. Some Chinese ezne
oo
to him. Normally a question of publishing books. And a very modest type
v-. Of thing. ,
\with missal in one hand and maehine gun in the other. +- De aeatee way ;
aL
a
thgairnre ne: oer hie howto
14-0000
he
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ogee BET OE vary
é "
L 7 Muse meal Queeicrle
le
ue,
OF ;
t
ads tart ete a Lite Pe ete meneeane ee ead te et anata
4)
eo ~3 = toe 27 2% rework dL anren speteng 76.
Ye Off i. tT OH
J Turned out a monstrous bluff. The UPA much nore conservative organization,
QS flat aue whine Vepeels da dene writs purnthil .
Understand Dr. Neto still ruhning around," geabeastizis-With the Chinese.
+ _— Orme at wn SS OE eer a : PL aOR ae —
ha ecrome” Novenber
ett from befexe 1962 until probably Jan 1964. Yerges claimed that A had taken
a
ea ur
A has nothing to do with pate His basically with the Enabassy.
He told me had an ineident with the Sov First Sec. at the Cuban Embassy
last Jan. Fhe Sov heard his naze. said are you Swias English? He said no, I {a
4
. You must be the Anderson. Sov. told him he couldn't get away with
Tren hed ware ty EPPA eee 1 oo re te nal tone
that sort of thing long’, An exotional ouiburst. Tried later to leave
better impression- I admire what you have been doing, etc.
A is known. b ++ Sov.
He has been in contact with the SalaoQ Party, with the Eritreanf, Liberation
moversnt. “det woe np. be wo “ewe wath, Catal anch Couptin,
I’m not certain he is in complete approval of what Curiel group doing.
mm - :
At one time clfie1 group interested | in something in, ¥est Indies. D nd etiland |
. dws A ome : Th ot as andy — whl crn .
wo a Se plow. |
i
A was in contact with French West Indians. I don't know how far that vent.
Bere in London Curiel wanted to found a magazine last summer to be devoted
to West Indies.
Dard peti ted hited,
& Finmingo and Daylight. Don't know whether Curiel has sstxt anything to
do with it. There is a new one, Magnet. And said to be another one on *.
. int perm Dabsic <2 Do Capa - Ook fernataninte, 20 A Count pat A
Gor Onell dpe Comer urbe Calbeel sap rd.
The Spaniards- I had no real knowledge onthat.
weiner et A ahi ae
he of cath ¢
Me is likely to keep up conacts with theSpaniards. Also,with the Portuguese
—e.q. Tumebu Orel yee ee a ee ae >t on,
eens He is mixed up with Angola, was ihvolved with the MPLA.
Be was disappointed when the exaggerated claims of the MPLA were exposed: 4° .
cRarors . we .
that they had planes, arms on the inside, etc. (antler tala dp tecrcich Vitet
it did bawa fighting force. “dud enaluaud enh pad mi A woh.
(4,353
ay
woreierscre!
He probably is in Algiers nov. ‘
nerely ~ ry b
&. has contacts which consist of/being there. Blagane reba ese (xBnk “ome
Vv
—,
A.kept in contact with Verges when Verges in Algiers. Be ba’ cultivated “Ax
Lendictocrm deta lime syemey Lage Viargen (ower.
Andersons. Mrs. A.went down there to visit Yerges. A. had full ‘power tg
wee of attorney to sign for the Verges bank aecount in the asondes Bporgace nets
> oe
money. A’ claimed the funds were down to 500 Swiss franes anyway.
Verges sent (coc to elose the aceount. Behind A’s back, and when
A found out he was furious. Yury claneiid th alas iad & 4 towel ante “—
i
relliigenre 3
Ae shelves were covered vith bundles of ¥ Creat curency: us
Hetan ny
Cee en ne ee ee ee ne ee a cmeinenstteetuntgnnendnadaeietntensnmemnmuatenmatemennae aateetentitoamentted
Pn
o.
,
, Iu Oct of 62 before I went to Algiers, bE when I came to Paris I saw
He Lo ste dnd ebesse —*
: SI" Finet who had «x large amounts of Algerian curreency in his eres the-
ot) crete turn ettdsentnete salle
I jmet Pinet in Kew York when he came back from Cuba. He and his wife.
He cane Become PCC Taw.
He asked me if I had time to help him change some of this noney, which
gh he claimed was given him by an Algerian friends who vas going on
a2
a world tour, had brought it from Algiers, but bank “aid not want to
change large anochte! Ee was sending it by Weriout people to airport, etc.
Cha ani- for -own vn. .
small banks, to change a little at a time.) This of course was prt of
the money thatVerges got, D aro -
Su v
Verges had met Finee during the Algerian sar, when and how I don-t know.
Soute BeD Gan ~—woloet woth pe sroublar weal
He was kexg too conspielious to do much ... aan wa wre
Srtacay uSipea. in propaganda.
Me bands UNeuditi ot 1h UW aud
. a
y A fis Algerian connections very good. Fe | was in contact with Ben Bella.
Qe?
The Erench fot mouta never allow Finet to go to see Ben Bella but
LT sa Bien Behl, v0 atimanel je atcol he Gnd ue clethne
did allow wk, wife to B% | It was she who took clothes to Ben ‘Bella
- —s~
when he was released, ~< ne een for
\ PD poss Safe oo Coro
In 62 ar was thinking of going to Algiers. I was vague about. ae fot? got. alld
abet a Ui get ST ah eee PA) whe Hae ‘ibe
i CE nag aly PG YE
aot
It was actually thedth Finet that I really got the , job with Verges.
a
ZI had heard of tie: \and he apparently had hear! of me, but I had never known
Such dal that Lrmech bbe — as Bed bel — Pat ed rank,
hin before, ; ‘ p09 Se ereees of 5 TLeMmcnd
This was at the time between the struggle between the ‘oe and 8 Gren gp beso" © i
for power a Algeria. Bt et ae whist te We . PER,
Verges Tuoried the nal tiiicroces to. tor b Khider +e Aigier . pv ~ ;
|r fuy faret meeting with Verges about 15 minutes, Talking about an English lang.
edition then RaaretaTion Gb manent \.
re
Ali Buzuren, anener secyof Algierian Embassy in Leopoldville. i
a tunge=)
First meeting,was’4n November. (752
(\ Offices of Journal 2’
O get staff, et ste. Be ‘in eantine wai t to Paris + Seake
et staff, ete. m wen
aa a 5 Cardtal —_ Chote Yo when, B prepared ® LT. a calli Ts
He was
had to be cleaned up. had been vombed. + CAS.
eareful to @ sure he had foreign editors not Algeria .
Revolutiony lasted 18 issues. I have the full file if you are interested.
~_ * ee tm a a wot oe
1 tan tetany he
er eee nee ee
14-0900
2
;
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7
ie
a
Ua
oa
Way Drm
pont. A
but his ere class background" used | ery eg omnall clop against hin by
0s tig Sen pee ant
iP
$12,000,000 in Switzerland, probably much more.rlewfitr | ; i
foreign ministry.
wo \
Be (dia not get whoat= at all well with enincle who Wis Hu
—¥a0—-Ben-Beile's °
foreign ninister ; 2mm LS,
rhe
¥ Fifty million ne og 4 ave brought in to start magazine. :
It went behind Ben Bella's baek. Cec ittasctatt rica
Verges
Be! maintained later he didn't expect to hédld out as dong as he did.
ee She had ‘erosions Goch peek agsinet Ben Ben ma gins ida AD shiek,
weet
ae Ps ay i.
DoE ,
erges- lost - “pest,
estat 2 Cn he bai.
The politicalsection was breaking up. i z
hetantt dad er ‘.
Khider , was seeking to use his net as rte a. 5 haar re 2
cB j
eae pred SO Leted ae. rw Y Llane
Everyone knew of Khider's s ulation with money. ney.’ Turned out he had
woe MINE te
Verges was ee eer. the head of the African Section of the Algerian
Tbe Clumuws UC Come _- . €2za bt
een ee De ee
He xken at same time made contacts with Bitat and Khider for money.
Ben Bella nevor Bare approval, but other menbers of Hes, = Leiteek fanseom deel -
oe eee ee Heckad by LIL p44
send La didiah sate,
Dit! w “Qrui aived
/. His wife under Moslem law, was asked by Ben Bella if she would marry
4 pil Hae Ne aes = (is bed Mater i a
eee Prete) LG ole TBE t ta naan
{oles
Gad acted to turn over Foren Be to a-man-nuned-Renva?. At 11 next morning,
marten, a
fac td He
That same evening he left by ye rma to Morpeco and then. Paris.
. ? we has eee in Noroceo. 2
ao He floes, 08 D parse Tau)
Verges aieaye. cultivated a myth of big connections. But he does
( eirculate in worldly cireles.
aa ) hew pu-olenret rr Pe
.
= ———~——--~-get the money in from Fracne, And he began publication of ‘evolution ~~~ ——
[_
oo
oe,
‘obvgously the money.
Sinet jlad had
~ So he went to Paris and then he came to Switserlandn and/then he started
‘ to set up -- he had some money, obviously in France . / . and then he
started transferring his funds from Algiers-from ‘Lausanne - - ~- transferred
it on his person, on my person ~ no he never carried any money, but I
carried sone, and Kessel did too, Kessel claimed that he was actually _
stopped and searched and that he had this money in 5U0 franc bills
in his hip pocket and they never looked in thete. Any way, he did
as a monthly in September of 1963,
— |. - (Had you known in advance what he was going ta do?)) Scee
No, In fact, it was a question for a while, whether he would do it* >
_. .. in Switzerland,
A wanted Verges to set up magazine in Switzerland. ‘Kinot was very
mueh against it. I'm certain Verges ux$ never intedned to go to Switzerland
nitsZ phe
- . ” = a anes Pe er ry Was was meee Be wad
i.
at
y immediatey spread story that Verges had stolen something like * ‘
14-0000
7 ~
* a ¢
Sad
very upset when he heard that Verges was in Paris. He didn't like being
€
50 emma ti
connected with somebody who had stolen money. I called Verges and said
he better get in touch with Andersson himself, better see him soon, because
he would keep rutting him off. The fact was that Andersson and I went to
Paris. That's when we saw Verges. Verges platated him, said there was
no truth in the charges. In fact, the charges were reduced. Harbi himself ©
came to London. ‘The amount) went down, from 3°° netlion to 290 <nithor
from Go wnther to Sy ~Hlhow » and the whole thing was dropped.
Buzerin, the business manager, was extremely indignant about the talk about
misappropriation of funds and demanded an audit of the books. They found
6 nition francs surplus. That was even more disturbing to them down there.
AS. :
Hebbi ‘s supposed to have said "this isn’t swindling; this is en :ffair cf
state. "puzerin was then givén his clean bill of health and he went off to
be seerettiry (of Enbassy) in the Congo, in Leopoldviile. On his way
back 2% last Spring from Leopoldville EG -- he was no longer going to
stay there; I think he is in Algeria now-- he and his wife stopped in Paris
and © saw Verges: He had aor ies in contact with Verges and he was very much
7
Our transfer /was simply that here we had been working for Verges
personally. The money, there -in Switzerland, had been his money and the
ter veenant
Algerians never made any attempt to get in touch with us. None whatsoever.
There was a letter to Anderson from Chalion,who remained with the
Wr
Algerians. There was an attempted phone call from them down there- probably
ht REA Sa AAAI eR rancor et SAAS ett nen RRA i Stn even artes cert nhs He
ee A A RE eT
Chalion or someone with the magazine- which Andersson refused to accept.
So we really were never before the choice. In other words, he proposed
(the work)} we were doing what he proposed. He was going to continue and
Deed Se ates 12 bach sorea che sag teeta ea
‘
the Algerians had no coherent story about the money and what was going
‘on. At that time they weren't interested in the English edition. Later, .
when it continued, they did produce in Algiers one issue of an English
——
we Nk
no, : ,
* edition,. an imitation of ‘cured, whieh was very wadly done. That was the
—_—"
lagt. They never did any more. That was edited by Patricia usgowan Pinheiro,
pemgolrtl Orde a,
- urbe ure
a half-Anglish, half-Portuguese, leader from Mozambique who allegedly--
FREL/imMO
his group is extremely smali-- He was kept going by the Fileno people trom
Mozambique because of the fact that they needed a Buropean to represent
the progressive European element Claughing) for when the day comes for
| : C fee Qaretrenl, :
takeover by Africans- well, Carlos'was waiting for the day when Carlos
; . ~ " j } .
oe will be produced as a genuine Mozambiquan of European origin. She was
' also involved with the Portuguese. She wrote a hook about Portugal
14-00000.
Qwn0e Boy Cu-mamet A be .
; » Peter Yryer, published 1962. I can't remember the
title. She speaks Portuguese. Hay be- apparently is connected with the
z . 7
saree Dtetfaad C
ape cna nae ae
Trotskyist group. xthexuenidxitkextexgetxhazckxie .
"Tha. , —rerm urbe — dam Bictend to Yetta: On —=
—I would Tike to got back to Algiers to see what is‘ going one Great
(ferment - 5p 2ay - He Cleletaoly ferigures Whe
fn ededat Ye et
ust part of the teeberg that stuck up above the water. She was close
to the Algerians. She produced this one issue. Then that flopped. She had :
4
been asked by Verges to go with me to Lausanne to be the joint editor :
See reraCare Eee.
ck
oA ee tenmmamnyeree oot
of the edition in English. She refused because she wanted to stay in
Algiers, stay close to her Portuguese groups She didn't think very much
of §& us simply because she had set up the publication of the English
edition eexaxéexhendanx » (which) was supposed to have been done in London.
And then suddenly behind their backs Werges arranges it Switzerland. The
British Communist Party was very much upset about the whole thing. They
had thought that they might be able to have somathing to do with it,
we
that they might take it over. They had a woman who was working for us
~
here, nazed Rosal¥nd: Ainslie, South African, a European woman from South
f - G Ss ry
Africa, who obviously -frhe works for a” TGhgoaskex News
va) ~ aay
\ fee 2 - SUISERETQSRE ERSTE Re
Agency here nowJ.vould have been their agent. It was even going to be
Ancorporated here under her name. Verges was going to be the junior and
A
silent partner abroad. Obviously he wasn't going along with that. This was
the summer of 63. At the time of the break with Algiers, she was working
as our correspondent here! (she) was extremely upset. She was holding
£21000 of Verges’ money. She didn’t know which way to go. EHarbi cane here
and talked to her. She whole thing fell through. Finally she chose the
Algerians and then they dumped her. And she was forced to repay the ,
money to Verges that she owed. , ; % oe
And so we then stayed on in Switzerland. We were perfectly content
to stay in Switzerland. Out of the--- - :
Verges wanted to move to Paris. He had little justification for a move i
gave us three months to get out. It really wasn%t any expulsion. We continued
it (the magazine). The editor and publisher vere out of the country. : .
ttandaey
‘
te |
wl? Sow!
i
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to Paris. He was absolutely delighted when the Swiss expelled us. They , |
; : eats
XK Anderssor had nothing to do with it. It was still being produced by te, :
Only the English edition was banned. That was to prevent any further
ee @ @ 8 @
‘whifeation fin Switzerland. presumably) 4 That's why it had to be done
Lo 7. . : . : a
vo yo i “ .
tae tow - Looe
yrocee . ‘ : : .
re etuns + mma ete EA SOAS TN IIA EOLE AL TEEN NIE SCTE ED EL PCIE LE ei BAER CS PANNE aA ARE a
AP Miele ee ee
TDS pate eee gs oem ay
i | P| : |
LEE EELLE
a eeeneenel ;
! po J}: i . |
eeeeeuan: an
| hor | | .
| PR. |
einen {|
| Gy |
ial
1 |
7
lo
: nee
pee Fe
14-0000
‘
Mt] OEE FONT OO ce er earyuten we gm Sete ten A CC SN Feb as tnt ttn te Ae rennet atanseeye 1 TIES,
ses No
i emrwoae
o~ . .
| Tagan tui 2 LI Lh. & hat Cos: spe pr
farce dd wg tan 2. FI CLey.n. By beau. Gast.
- TT
WE pera. add ot adh che Medan, “Be.
> in J Re [f< aad. af ao aad . ) ‘ .
18 Feb 1965 10 to 11:30
\the magazine. /
It was essentially put together by Europeans, ,The “actual editor
heed
being ° Gerard Chalion and-shy got 3% from Maspero who now
RAB ss
works for a professor Bexelhart e These are the entire issues shat ’
GE Kiem @
elt Owe’ nis ‘ut: tseer than I thought,
were put out by Verges.) 2X. started 2 Feb. Sim last issue, 18th Hay.
I have two copies of these. I'm trying to sell these to the Universit
K Qibae tu task . het ah R Resse be Te whew, k= ithe memepetgn? otlake
FiO Lee Se
of California. Don't know what I'll get for this, something betvoea as
“ th, yall ath,
$25 and $50.00; Verges doean't even have this. There are three sets.
Andersson has one, I have two. I's planning to keep ons.
tore Oho serge Adult tree dake mabe, bck.
. this I got’ (Sogether in Lausanne.
—
“—
Oxepiutgag I got them out of the binder.
<n
a Andersson had a file. *
~ &,
c I had to take Andersson with me to the binder to get them out. He kept one.
What I would like to talk to you about G iw pa wae pect %)
|| Gigi Wonthly.7- ite Bo >)
I_don't- nied-sriting-ahout Revolution,
<*
a | only te Ei ay BES
can Whel yay (2 ft) ? :
vst Mey
Fonps deposed fer" kk :
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But what they want is a sort of autobiographical type of article.
AK e ME Cbd meatie
I don't mind writing about Revolution. Here's the problem. Once I vrite
ee nce near
about-- it's all right for ne to write about Revolution, Nobody will object
fat
about hew far I go one way cr the other. That I, told you I could put in
i H
the public press generally, except for this about the other group, but
in terms of Revolvtion itself there's no objection: However, if I have to
enn an rem .
go any further than that, that means that as far as 1¢'m concerned nost of
it is, )
these people will never touch ze with a ten foot pole.) Yhat contacts I
Tee.
have }, tate some are nore delicate than others- - but I feei that after
this trip they could be Met built up again, after. somehow finfing
. Some means Of interviewsing people relatively regularly. So what I want
L2- had
to ask you is, #9 what sort of ideas-if — any, you baw in relation
to me for future things; were you interested in ny going, investigating
anything fuektexGeaxcges further for you or are you satisfied with what 4th,
I know now, As I say, I don't think I know terribly much really, except
\trom other sources: !
., 4mcidental things which might corroborate what you nr —PecondlyE,
Can particular }
in terms of following up,. if there's anything+ For “instance, I would
the \_ side of this story frona_-
suggest, the person to get tis Algerian tikka Sag) would be Georges
the Csho—
Arnault, xitgxS@te French writer who was in Algiers and/ worked on the
there)
first issue of Revolution Africaine, and : after that never smpr=er vasa
id
, —rnfe
‘ewer any nore, split with Verges dio works in the Ministry of .
red
y
Information and ch remains fairly friendly. on @ personal basis and
Cif that's what you're interested in. ©.
Dw could get me a good al of cafermation on the Algerian siden
~again’. through (42 %/rscor/>) and the. Ko.
“Secondly therete,a possibility — ti that we might both try to cover the Second
—_—_—_—
Bandung Conferenc + Gate :
Through who?)
ain)
f
felt the European representative of the Atlantic Monthly, and we
might cover the Second Bandung in Algiers together. That's in June if it
is going to be held at all. ” het yp Sev proeustes Qual! Piles fatweetats Meg, rents he
Cal ws rh
a tate
; : , :
ptt
sore taslilase capes sangre siesta innaannan WussereteenecneneeNe ie Suntsenemettrsanmmitnnenrunmpieeintenewuntcnntn Bible meyens tte AANA Laie henna teremenen winnie tees! cats mneneene menor ne ntti Sth Me nomen ene ee en ate
,
‘re interested in other things, you know, now I have contacts’
14-0000 “4 -
Tor instance -I'vo sot too
That's why i 4 like to know, Leo't knou-shat=--roetty,"
5 Ov possibility. - although it's. a very slin one= just over’ across the street v4
x here. £ii% The Indonesian press ‘office needs somebody, But I don’ t knov
These are little things.” _—. Pan African Congress-~ South Africa, —
_whether—, The people | ‘of thexRahtttontxangronaxatsststeny the PAC, they”
“came to see me to: know at 1 could: “help then. a: ‘Little here in London, ‘fo
- setting up their offices and hagdling thetr’ press campaign. ‘Ct cuucss Sey
haven’ t real money; iodatorecteomnr and
ee a
ye (rat wasn't 80: appealing on. that ground) ;
lo, that. wasn 't. 80 appealing. on that score. And then, algo, they don't .
bave 6 policy, : ‘Thoy’ ‘ro sort. of: wavering betvoon a policy which means telling
“one thing to the Congress for. Cultural. Freedon and tolling another to.
see iene ne ame Mme ne ae
‘the Chinese seegx in Poking, which. any. nati onalist group has to do, obviously.
“de, 2 se aaty e
ts “extrenoly difficult eas 3. get an r fiser ipo
ind of a straight ansver even.
_Apside tho organization And they ‘are oing thro ha eriod of reorganiza-
COMER. attests con geNe ne throug! b A Perio = a
‘tion, after, sone ‘highly ‘scandalous, not. political offense, but - just plata _
~~ mieappropriation of funds; the usual thing that ‘happens in many, many
» African organizations, Spt*s incredible Caughs), . - But think the people.
|
: here in London, ‘at. least ‘on ‘the surface, are somevhat nore honest. ee
my Coton you" re: not’ interested per_ ae, An staying in the same milipy.)
_ Ro, no. Bat. = Im ‘not: interested per 20, fotte say, in becoming a ‘i _
sort: of professional anti-Communist. | That SER isn’ t— _ . oe :
- Cot either way-. either a professional, anti-Communist or a professional. a7
-‘revolutionist- > i
: a Gaaughs) No, no, :- -
exes Ko. The two, careers#a. Frankly; Yr do have. a feeling, ha
: . baetboeta; like Walter Bow; . i
know I feel very bad ‘about sanenndany, ‘Someone jx’ a § know bis probdleas. Only :
: rs’ 1 don't know, how the. helt ‘to ‘solve them and what interest ne is. to see
_ ; can. j
; 2 againg it is- alvays a problen- what: seek the: ‘US coveranent do - what :
aa . the people. |
: wall. ana al ‘do now that ‘they’ ve got ia Walter Bow ae mene To. a ‘cortain
extent ou a ‘certain it: was A. Provocation, though Walter vas: "game for anything,
; Ge you had gone ‘to hin | ‘and proposed to shoot the President, he would’ have
: pO at ge : . we . a 7
Fr 5 AUR ARES we tart) A SUPINE COOLER TED HO TA SRN EURO SE Al SAORI 0 ire Se atm tte: om ence beets
paid yesoe You, i he would have. thought about: it anyvay, and probably OS
Dal. = ?, © aed
7 would have agreed. ite ‘would ‘probably ‘suggest. that you! ‘d-hatento:tiynt
9 tt President and the Suprene’ Court along vith. it, you know,. And ‘he’s not .
wild. Be’ every sensible, noderste boyy, except. that he has such a ,
it's not a. chip: on. “bis shoulder, he’ s got: half. of. the forest, a redwood on
a : - ‘he. cones from
his shoulder. He cones troa » the Paper’ say” Philadelphia; | ‘he doesn’ ty
he cones from Canden, Kew’ Jersey. I. romenber ‘when. he vas: playing. jazz as _
I os him sty through | this fallow in the Dep:
Lr aaa ae
qe een -—
t of Agricultte a
14.0000
Cac ee NE
Re ete agent ne MOINS che ahr mabe ere rene tes meets ermremrree al
\anete etna a RRNIO TY atta eon. = oe ne ee
Re eennnlaintbad meee aaa
> s told you: 1 about, ums maggard., ‘He was: a. very ‘good friend of. his as wells. Le
Poor Tee he. must ‘be very. nervous, down there is Agricultie, .
: because. he's knowa ne ‘personally, he's ‘known ‘walter personally,
They'11 think he had: sone very. strange. friends.
; Anyvay, I'e ‘certainly. = you ‘asked: ne for som so information which °
I'n perfectly willing. to ‘give you. “and if. you had. coze along a long tine
sempre menemmenne mt
‘ago’ and asked, in firis, I probably would have given the. same information,
The: point vas. that: nobody seened to want to know. - I vas talking to an. :
American nowsnan-~ r oms wasn 't running around peddling information, oj .
either- but L ‘talked to > people, sonotines saying just the opposite of |
: fairly obvious that it wasn. "t. ‘Anyway, ins vhat I vant” ‘to know, if. possible, :
An"a*rolatively’ “short pertod”ér” tine Pras i va got’ Peo make up uy By “aad what
HS
fe.
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Pan rn going to do. I dont t. know how. I'n going te do anything, in facts
7 Beste Kot r do: not. intend, even for economic reasons, to. ‘
|
sonething which I think ‘is: absolutely’ disionest, in tho ‘sense of. writing _ oe YT.
: . tae Cfecenuy tes. coe . vat . i
7 an articlejt 6 someone asked ne to write ap article about Comuntsh: at
. attractions for . African students “tnfrance= 4 in fact the Communist Party.
: “4 .s,
has very. e ntkuorttemnfor ‘African students in France. It's just the
; Sle -assoctation -
opposite. The 4 Bay -) the exgentanntan § for African students, —_
is very resentful of. what ‘they ‘consider —-- — and they would only
" which was b sed on some, 0 on his own nythology actually, of beautiful French ,
Tataten OA ?
white girls being seat to. ‘lure these simple-minded boys.- ‘Is actual. fact
Yetse seh, :
_ that's not. true. at all. f'n perfectly well avare_ that "people have written
4f“articies which bear BO Feiation | ‘to reality e , they think, a what the.
t
love to be enticed and wooed. But t# this Anorican had S@izx an idea al =|
|
S58
bell, they want this wort of stag, they pay for. it. The Reader's Digest
—,
ot one tine was a regular. narket for that ‘sort of ‘thing. -
‘But vhat!s the point. It isn’ true ‘and even: though, it. piahesrie. font
. Wade he egal ees x
even good Propagands,_ Ain the long Fun. y. “em 2 titillation — Value,
He f 71a rade a
.
- especially the racial thing with sex ‘thrown ine
-
ia cafe
Gat about your water); ” , 7
Well, my wife, doesn" t knoy= first of all, che bnoisjonly once that. : a
a
I wa 8 seeing. you, and she would highly ¢ steapprove of ite “Hot because ©
my wife is a—= has over beon a nenber of aay pasty -fataclualag-2m
“Sust’ “that she would foot ‘Gia that ‘would be highly
14-0000
atall, - --:;
a the Encounter thing. She doesn’t really like it/. I hate to uenttaxcshessx -
: . £
~Bevolutioa and all--— ge; I don't see any reasce not to. é
4 She can accept that. tp. Aue?
¥ the fact is, the reason we have our financial probles, t to a certain extent,
- but—- =:
15,1 viveuse her family ts by no means poor/ My brother-in-law who has
carried us for months,, ima to pey rent, right this veek, and she has H
prectically told *im wa dtdn'¢ eznt sav ennay, Ro naw, toere I pe, vou iL
know. This has caused<—— I respect, I know what her problem is~ very
ach,
i often children that come fron vosy ‘woalthy homes——— and—her_tfanily——
Gre cones froa the poorest branch of her fsuily, which is quite wealthy
in this country. It's an Anglo-Jevish family” has a sort of monopoly oa
2
w-
or rackets Cre of the relatives 1s -—— they're all ina business. “ oe 1G 2 0
eo aes ae
i
! kosher food prepared kosher food here, sort of like a Manischevitz operatio~n-
{ wate
| fer brother, one brother, is ‘constantly hav ng business a failures.
He's a very nice fellow, and all, but at one point he made. phonoeT®
ane id rt
«oh eerg sad asta aA Poe ae A SE Bs a
aoe. eae phe, EES
now the last thing, he nade tape recorders, a little transistoy tape
recorder, but that’s just flopped too. The other brother, isa
Ma
chartored accountant. He has his own firng in the City, whieh does
quite well. He’ ¢ ‘married,
. Sey, y hin.
Phe gets along very poorlywith ttm. And while I was away, unfortunately i
° -. > ~ eo ‘ :
how t m going to~——— DAL eo bra asal ap haters
She's happy that she's got this job in the: Tadeaceian Bubassy. The
2 eer me
only thing she's not happy about is the salary but she likes the job. — — —
once
It's not serious. The radonevivas spend most of the tine ) telling her, St i
wal dae fant
De a ee wi fea re Se hate Se
stories. spout peopie Gey pts bt mae Sp: a fork sr pe
Spee ok I take 1 a job—this thing in the Indonesian Enbassyc.the =
ME te ete femenet™
voracticalig” in a state of war with Indonesia. Although ny wife is English
| relations deteriorated to such a point that I deubkzmes don't know quite
{
|
that doesn't give me an automatic right to stay in England, not that I’m
Slay
terribly (eager) — ~~ to BS dn England. I would much rather
be some place on the Continent. I would much rather, for instance..
a
setenane ss
e
f .
take a job with some sort of a ““L'lew — Zao Qoviously that's
_ eut of the questions I could never get a security clearance, but I think
or Geneva, which would be for ne, information a I'd be quite happy at
that. As for working for an American outfit, I can't see such pessibility
either, wxcept this AW sort of free lance business, which could perhaps .<~
be extended, That I would certainly like, put i ts precarious——
when you have~kids, and then vy what I feel pretty.. ROlsd. comms tunnel endear
by Chere and then, 3000 miles of water in betveen—— Sra. fete at ertttwlae.. a)
: . se 7
| a job with sone sort of international organization-, UN, im Paris, Rose, BT Tes
a
i
|
14-0000
+ ne near names
(et me see what I can find out. . soon as I cap. .. now
questions and ancvers. Who invited Verges to Algeria in 6s))
Algiers. He was in Algiers from the past point of independence, that was
with the clandestine group, that is, >
an July of 62.And Verges arrived there «-clandestisely=—that-ts;-S Bea ;
ire Vv: “hE: - ait fe
Belli, Khider, Bitat, i: o “suppose in October or Noenber of 62, Re was invited
‘
pie didn’t go to Algeria in 63. He went to China. He was already ia |
RNR Re entree ree ene oe meee
to China in March of 1963 cee. oh . a
‘How invited?) oom RERRATERe ft SARE oe
The first-tine be vent as the Director of Revolution Africaine and
RA on
my
ORM Cay
, there had been
given to her. Tet_in fact had-steutante a book about her. She was vell
known for her part in the Algerian war untzpke» and in this is how he jot
the interview with Hao, as ;
Age was an official Algerian representative, Aad Director of Publications .
| he mam (intent neh pL drawn Sour atte, the heroine otfne Algertan Yar,
}
1
i
'
Aan enormous amount of publicity in the Chinese press 8 was |
{
Committee o& of Foreign Relations something like that, that handled
the visit. :
(Chen did he marry Djamila)) .~ pp tevee® > ‘
Nobody knovs,. ie knows whether they are really married. Em This
is again Pros | one of the things that he loves to keep a mystery. It is rumored,
a : 3 : it has been said by a lot xiwrteexx of
sponsored by the Political Bureau of the ru, and, I think it was, “The ; :
th NS Ai te al EERE RNR —eeecmneen nn : —masatheite
i people that he has a
: J mazeetons marriageve know he was coaverted to Islam. During the war, the
Mm nolum the of
Bkrtupgects Algerian Yar, he used A code nane/ MANSOUR for his contacts
. 4 within the Front. After he came to Algeria, apparently he became a Moslen.
| Verges, then it becowes J. X. Ll Aisi rene To The Page pens fe 2)
\
j i
Comen he went to China. -») 30 | ;
{
{ e
Here, is back already. It must be about the 3th of March. It must be,
| because be and Djamila and ay wife and J and our children left Algeria '
{ i
on the same plane for Paris when ve left Algiersf definitively, Z&R he
The
cpangine planes in Paris for Moscow and. 1 going a day or so later to Geneva.,
; \ Sass “sotheo Geneva, Lausanne.
(Shocking, on name) - ce EYE. J. M. all the way through. Toie—-was-caly_at-the
his is the last 1esce) ‘there are sixteen issues here.
ke knew that. he. was, under pressure and he. Sried. to. _ Protect
|
|
] and became J. M. Verges, Jacques Mansour Verges. Now he becomes Mansour |
A TOTRPeSE tn + CRIP ane
. ee
14-00000 el ts 7 : v we U
binself. He a Donate along with stn - ——-— and binselt es a
? tvaadl te 4 Jy diaeade?. spake: hale Cte Gana. i;
Comite de Direction — — . —~~7 Humber 1 and 3, to Rd
protect him from the wrath of Sen Bells, but it stdart work.
: Led Paseo
‘ (now long- we wont say when they-got married- >)
It must have happened in the month right after Andependence. That's
what I thick. FE '] You seo ska-ied beer keld in prison, in France, She'a
been sentenced to death and he had won her - well, he didn't win anything
\_ In the course of this
but he managed to keep her froa being executed.’ #9 became extrenely
close tofer. Not onty ‘ke sexual Gee And thie is very strange, his sexual
I don’t know if be has one, in fact.
life./ He bas a French wife and the French wife has a child,a boy about
apparently
12-14 years old and he still is -rmpptiy married to the French vife.
ey
ee aed
By becoming a Hoslem he could take a second wife.
(pid he live with her="with Djantla Be? t+ 4)
ee rag bh 1 he 11 bh 1
Never, really., had h s. own ace ‘a e ved. ith.her fantly.: sxe} i
cats SiR Ya _ Ct Pe Pee acott oe oth hes me celica :
When she comes to Paris she otaya with him and actually they sleep in the
C so it's more than(platonic.) |
pet I dont think that- - it’s a sort of - a very curious P
sane bed. :
vetation fi toons to nel > teak .
\
(ast they vere married, they were married when they went to China /;
treated
Yes. I don*t know about how the Chinese zugusisd it. They never reforms,
to her as his wife, But that is done very often.+269 7 FF Aker F tent)
He is very close to her family, her brothers. One is in Csachoslovakia,
= ae
+ ane.
the other one was ihm in Leningrad, I think, going to school. And it was
Verges who arranged for transfers of money. Her uncle is head of the
family. Her father is a terrible alcoholic and skirt chaser who has no
Ee and his wife had-a divorce: .
respect from his c tldren,, The e father came to 4 Paris and Lausanne ore
and caused us a great deal of difficulty (langhidig) Anyway, Verges
s~
has family connections there. This marriage, that was supposed to have
\_Nobody knows.
taken place, who saw it I don't know.’ Bven the father doesn't know.
Be said “Yell, 1f she's married to him, why doesn’ t she say it-E
Why doesn't she tell even me.”
7
ye oe *
x
He was never really accepted as a Nosiem in Algiers. People thought,
you know, you don"t take a man 9iiiters — a man who is a Communist or
QELS AUCH
even—— an ex-Comaunist, of hig kind, he wasn't a penber of the Coumunist
party’! “and convert him into a Moslem just like that. And yet there are
certain scharacteristics of his behavior which are very strange to explain.
Qae would say he did it for expediency, like going along with Ramadan, for
instance, this rv by, no means plessant, fasting- And even in Paris, stes
iert mt
be would fas , taeaahtee mee Ranadan, Yeo used to aan are rather heavily,
tenb see prd.
I"m told. He no longer touches” any kind of alcohol, ;,And this he does
ee be BEER Ee wea ecunatate hee SUR PPE PRE Ree 9 oe ORR ROT RETTET 2OTI EN EL ORONO RT, ROD MRE emer er EEN ens
all the time, ° ‘whether there are Algerians around or not.
14-0000
eOMINERY cmmensioe:0)
4 rasan: QURAN apc ‘Ort RARER Ay rE tes NA nt ORTELIUS NEED OE CEITRAA IRICEN SERCO Hits + Reet oe RN NT LO REC RA 5
optics, -, , a. te
And his nigextxxxpexpess perspective toward-the A Algertang. He was always
Ae )
talking of going back to Algiers, going ‘vo shoot GNE32mmnrx Gerard 4 Chaliony
just because Chalion had Gmag double-crossed him with the staff. He
thought, well, since I have these Europeans they won't be able to take
over the magazine, ~ go-qarertyr: // He's -very clever. He surrounds
himself with people who are in a weaker position than he. KA2rs ,
Cheae- in other words, a “~~, ithe defense. “~ - o _~
have to be very strong willed. _ mad -_ ate. filage chat. took
_Piace in Algeria, Nother side, ™
Amt Chalion made a deal with the/Bea Bella people and kept the entire
staff on. a)
( (Revolution in Switz or Pa ris)
Cults ope
Once he saw that the old charges against him on account of the
weit CPt
Algerian Wor “would not be ~ that the French Government had forgotten all
“eee thie, that the Ministry of Justice had:no XRRERA : intention of prosecuting #32}
*° ane rhe -
not only him, but Pran-'--~ Tosca \ was sitting there. He was under
yet
Sentence of death. And Jean —— — = ,», nO one had ever bothered. tex.
(Sabassyr—s) tC Le
He claimed he had contact with sonebddgg ~~ Cu! aw's of!
He had- well the only person who worked with the magazine was somebody
in the Ministry of Finance who writes under the name of Jalet. He does
the economic section. I forget his real name-- maybe Roget. He handled
Common Market things. That's why his nitiunnfattertags} for Revolution
Slways deal with the Common Market. Maybe he writes one paper for the
Ministry and another for Revolution.
Gow long did W/Stey in Seitey fend y
He never really stayed in ot si te just came through there and
stayed a few days,tkere. And he was traveling on an Algerian diplomatic
passport. He “still hetem has one. I don't know how he went to Japang,
because he had been very reluctant to reply to the demand- ¢he request,
for renewal of his ordimry French passport. It was quite possible to
have dual nationali y- French- Algiers. I don't know whether the
Algferians (recognize) this. I think that he meaxkeaxwamentrh
baad a norzal Algierian passport, that he only had a diplomatic one,
which should, I think, have been cancelled once he ceased to have any
thing to do with the governnent. xfstxButxiwmitd fo he didn't. want to travel
on it. ble wanted to come to London on several occasions but he didn't
dare to try his Algerian passport- ™= He could travel around such of
>K \Western Europe with niet siptved French passport. Most European passports”
ava eanetdarad valid fav Fiva vacea oftan thea data Af avantwattian
1 meaty eee on ee
|
=
‘a
14-0000 '
| wh Uy, don't really need it anyway, just an identification-=» i |
: tiHu,) will take an expired passport up
a Common Market countries, up to five years.
How hw got to Japan I don't know. He may have finally applied for
: xX
a French passport. I thought that he still wanted to mxkaxcthe
maintain the fiction of his Algerian nationality, by not uzking any
Reunion
! request for French a Japan he was called the Delegate from the—Yatort?)
+ a 6 meres apmeminiiiens
and no mention was made of Revolution. There has never been, to the
: best of my knowledge and the knowlegge of Andersson any mention in
whatsoever
any Chinese publication ef-shexexms of Revolution, and they have sentioned ‘
ee ee ee
all sorts of two-bit publications that they have financed lock, stock
and barrel. And yet the Chinese did purchase it. I understand they do
longer ald ino bad contact
not purchase it any maxes. And according to Andersson vho-kadulirest
‘
znateat betveen the chinese, BabEasys~ and Verges. «in n Paris taal . nay
(Wen) eon Part
As of last month.
ee eS
(cehon they semed-ceased purchasing)’
{- According to Andersson. xNexsksiatekk He says he has heard it fron
N
“<i ~
other poople.He doesn't know from Chinese sources. He did tell, the truth (was)
in Berne, I had written a letter to the China Quarterly about the article
by foe on Verges, refuting what Faye said, Asking what he thought
<= of that. And he replied that they had no objection but they thought it was
— ~e
about time that somebody ended ‘the fiction... that they thought Revolution
eae
was oextrenely embarrassing to them.
u
a
, ((oow long did the ang lang edition stay with Andersson) i
aThe Eng’ “lang “edition was produced in Switz ‘tor the first EEE year, i
entire vas printed .
PAI aan CTE NE: Le CEL AIS > STINT bot Dt 0) ty) TERI pe, SERRATE mS me AER A ERNE ERIN 8
the <iruk trelve issues, Aad in
jn in J
Switzerland on the press of this ¥r. wk Montreux. And cphguin hk
_ 4
was introduced to Verges by Andersson. Andersson paid him and so forth. : ‘
J Bat Andersson didn't have any official connection with Revolution OF so He:
jo it a
of now's I think, December, of 63. I went bexk and forth and Strelkot; who
\ : did the layout and art work, whew went back and forth to Lausanne and sav
Slmost every monthx, once or twice a month, '
' Gpnguin“éuery_months, from Paris. But once I left Paris, cn
t $l l2ts
bank account was closed down - @ I mean, shortly thereafter, by Geceeil,~
who came in behind Andersson's back and closed the accounty at the
Union des Banques Suisses*
es . \
((that ended the Swiss production) ,
No, the Swiss production continued, but Andersson had nothing to do
with it from that point. The twelve issues of that year were printed there.
+ ow CRONE. MRR 6h et AE |
14-0000
Be represents nothing. He's a sort of hopeless person. She's a very
’ dynamic woman. Verges claimed that she had become a Police informer, for
s a Ae Aer Tee
the Algerian police,and that iim she talks to very oppostte groups
and to
occasionally, Skoxtedkod to Mamani of the Salawa gxgegx party in Algiers.
But she no longer has anything to do with Revolution Africaine. deat
bent
nN
: know what sho-te—going. She woulds+t have anything to do with Verges after
the monent that she refused to go to Lausanne. You-sco,—he—sas—
i (nny?)
why did she refuse to go? Well, she coulda't leave carlog by himself.
Goa knows what would happea to nies Secondly, she hedato wanted to be
ines in Algiers. She vasnt inerstte interested im running &
magazine in Switzerland, the magazinginterest was secondary to her. "
t
| '--*4@ ghere was another Portuguesée~speaking peréon ia Algiors. That vas"
\ and
!
a span by the BAEO of; Braganza. Braganza is a Goan a7Goan who has lost his
sco aaah
tes yg GRRE TE: « 66 SPARE Peis ca Oe Neb Per
Teason ‘for betagwi th the end of the Portuguesé’ colonial. Tale in “Goa, he
should have gone ig@@k# back! But site he had been a Goan revoiutionary 7
-had> t
with the Portuguese opposition.For years he muy boon in Rabat hooked up to {
i the, at that time it was the CONCP, Conference tebe pyle Nationaliste
Use .
|
des des Colonivs Portuguese) which grouped tog together thexEdleso what Sexteicane an
came to be the Filino and the MPLA. It was part of the hard line Countries
—«T
There was another one elsewhere which was soft line. Braganza was also
Revolution Africaine ¢-.-
sort of adviser to the magazine, 959 questions of India and so on. He ‘stayed
on and worked with Mohamed Harbi and came to London.
2 (wie he have anything to do with Patticia ugcgowan))
Yes. They had been together in Rabat. _ .
(wia he have anything to do with carlos)
Yes. It's all the same crowd. But Carlos was waiting for destiny to
call him and Braganza had already lost his chance. The Indians had got ime
They'd liberated Goa, so what next, you know.Go back to India. Be pbviously
wasn’t going to go back .He was living too well,as it was. gis ¢ ta de
nobody knew him in Goa. He was a Goan educated in Portugal. One of these
breopie realty without a real national identity. He knew that he wasn't
Portuguese and had this feeling of alienation from Portugal, which made
him like most pr the colonials#f students there-- the MPLA really started
in Portugal- made him an oppositionist. He didn't have enought roots with
"* -¢he homeland. So he's just sort fof floating around. His wife is a school
teacher. He speaks excellent French. He was working for Revolution '
Africaine. I don't know if he still is. I'm certain he'll find i something ae
oe AE sEtan ds Sas Haye. + “HiPeaye,
to" do. “He*11 never go back to Goa.
wereearpoetes AAAS ai00 ven 5 eRSaRRRONINIENERTORNAAnELNee taeneRte 1 Hens ame mivnimennenn toniny ete entire ene ene ee nee =
"
14-0000
eet
is coapleted ))
Yes. You don't have jobs unless you're in the government. And that’s
“never really did much, +
a problem, too. In his case, he, wasn't even a real revolutionary, just
7
| (cris points up the need for a continuing revolution, Yhen the revolution
eee men
. is,im a very good position. He is one ‘ef the leading advisers to Bena Bella
vo .
¥ represents the Left position. He's a Trotskyist, or a Trotskyist synpathiser
Pe without any formal organizational2% ties. He is very close to the Pablo fag),
That's Hichel frist? He's Pablo, xsim—— fee could'nt havé overlooked hia, ,- >
‘
|
i a bureaucrat in Rabat and other places. f
y hracgownars
(kz © 2id ¢nenitusa- got invoived with Verges))
new
That I don't know, I don't know how he gutkxkzxgentustewtth her in
. iI imagine | he met her ; H
the beginning; mn Rabat.” He used to go to Morocco quite often
€ aiaiahaaly Metin € q
and ay contact with all the African, ‘¢the-race people there. I suspect
that’s wre he net her.
(eax much uoxe those gure)
Kow you've got Harbi. He vas Stymie. the person who replaced Verges.
ih? FES Sake 0 re Ara rege
He’s out now, but he;ons-od=they I'm told by Andersson, who tzermne |
bas his ear to the ground in AM ers. AS. swell as ia ; Switzer. t Harbi... «
+ a ting ge PEERS SEE EATON EE) he Te RB PMs Flan tha ssf
{
{
he's a feature of Algiers life. He played an extremely importat role ia
(Agivoiveee .
the agrarian reforn, in, the type of agrarian reform that was gdng to be
carried out. He caze down on the Yugoslav model, that is collectives which
Tw
are privately owned by the collectives and run on profit model, that is *~ “
a
, protigbasis. a’
“fas decttes ~ } des Biens Vacants ;
Harbi,“ sey wore all inside of this Bureau éac8-ton. Pe
then
which/becane the Bureau of the Socialist Sector. I once did an article for
} prs baht ae fy
“tee Konthly Revier,* ‘qb-}-know)adt “about how it operated. What really 7
happesed was that the Europeans: fled just before) just after Independence,
ogre ‘Gitta have, considering what they had done. saat Thaycespected
a blood bath. The blood bath never took place. It was em incredible ¢
>»
\ That was one of the most incredible > things to me in Algeria was that the
Algerians dida't— —
© Abecause the stories yore horrifying. ¥ You know what happened. A month or so
(ha Fuewsk
before e, they; ere just shooting everybody on the street, trying to provoke
them, and the discipline of the SERx FLN ™., incredible. Nobody would
é Fitch apa Aw
shoot back, 20 patter what they did. So they; fled and they left all tra
these farms. fy. ie fw Re
duuatx Soe It was a question | of ploughing and seeding. There
4s only a certain tine of year that you bare-to do this. This had to be
.. SR oat SA ee “a= ewer ie nate ee
organized aad it was organized almost spoatangously locally. Alié-thea-
ee Was port-eb iustitugionalized later, sieernktons ana accomplished. . OOAGE Seg
PORTE CHA
fact. They want Some sort of a socialist system of agrichattre. They , os : Lee
A
14-0000
of ate
didn't know how and the institutionalizing of it was really directed by -
these Trotskyists. There was Pablo, Barbi, a French lawyer named Matthieu i Bef
frow Grenoble who had been involved with the FLN, and he, bogane sort of
legal adviser of Biens Vacants, which was vaguely under the jurisdiction of
the Ministry of Agriculture which was at that time under Omar Usgam
} who is now Minister of State, and Director of Revoluti-n Africaizs =*
{ present. He replaced Harbi.
1
| Harbi is deeply resented by the army elements which are pro-Bsx
{ Egyptian. However, the Arsy, despits its religious inclination had
its socialist bias and would like to see more centralization, noreson an
+ Egyptian model. In other words, they would like to see much more control
| from the center than this confused tre of regional or local control.
ovperehip is going to capuse | troub ble. Be _, It's vocal all right. 4 if dt, 18.8 a. rich.
Payers tJ
Fein? ZAENT Hw! 2 SEE Roa poets
one, but what happens i Paka “a7 poor one. You ‘don’ t spdit profit, you
.
x
hy They feel that in the long run the “business ‘of the ‘private “Soltective |
}
~e
split a deficif&. Obviasly, according to the Yugoslav nodel, the state
intervenes. The State taxes the rich ong and then distributes subsidies
to the poor ones, but this a debate that is still going on in Algeria, -aad
7
fusly enough these Trotskyists have been intontact, very close contact,
a ft. ee
j
}
| with the Yugoslavs. As you recall,the campaign, the so-called campagne
Vheetia henersets
i
de labeur, the ploughing, was made possible onlyby the delivery of 563 ,
Fugoslav tractors which turned out to the great deception,of sone of the
a
Algerians not to be Yugeslav but to be American trgctors put together
Xb Tugoslavial under license. _
(This is getting us a little bit far atieia)
This is Harbi and this is the group. Harb epresents the leading |
within the FLN i
spokesmen of this sort of Trotskyist-leaning Left group, aad his post is it
still very high, even though he is no longer Director.
\ : —_——— eo
(When was he dropped tea .
( ) (oats j
a) I think last summer. I’m not certain. With Memssz it has become much :
ia Arabic. It's very sert-2f oily, sex! 3 represents the wey muddled uiad
rAertre ak)
nat Goean has. He is very much split between his religious/inclinations «
ead Usgan is a full menber of the Communist party of Algeria but
he left 2 tonalist reasons when they refused to support the rebellion, dnl
feat
joined the FLN. His wife is supposed to be. fanaticallpy religius and has
de him more religious than he was. .
i
2 more ____-_-__——- the #vord Socialism appears in Arabic because it |
is felt that Socialism in French doesn't have the same meaning as it has |
| |
t
14-0000
( {curious mix-up~ ~ this religion# and politics.5,
\Gigturning to our first subject, Strelkoff. Is he a practicing Jew?) bd
No. :
(gust an ethnic Jev)) ; : 4
Yes. :
(ciext on the list here is Robert Williams¥,Whcever made this up
' calls him an American in Peking.)
: But
He's in Havana., He was in rekine recently and he may still be there, : !
one of the countries that had a celebration. I think he was in Hanoi, if ‘
a
14m not mistaken. He vas in Asia. He may still be there.
Cr beF by-Mar..
Robert Williams is a Negro, former President of the Union County
for that matter. He went on a second trip to the Far East, hen was in |
Horth Carolina branch of the NAACP, who had a hell of a battle-on his: -
raed mahteene
éaat with the iyhiux Klau‘was'to shoot’back’at them. And’ it worked. “They
never had seen it, feufvmbs Xn that part of the south, anyway, the sxall
towns of the South. .- got geatlemon's |
hands against the local rye Klan and discovered thef the best may t to
teamn—pamiig. Up until recently there's been sort Or / gemsawl-agreenent in
the south that the Negro civil rights groups would go into the big cities,
where they would be reasonably protected. But they had to leave thezm
much. Wiliams J
rural areas alone because they couln’t expect = tiem Of course, .-*6 &
there ia no 9 Goubt,
sp creat embarrassment to everybody , &
NAACP.
} and they were on his back. He got no sympathy from thefleacership. THe
Ee first came to
A Segut—hlegeed national prominence after a case of obvious injustice where
{ bad> “some local’
a maree men aay, done somethiag to a Negro woman aad” Haga jury had thrown it
i C aicsle :
- eat, He, said-wolt if we can't get justice in the courts we'll have to take .
COU tana) ‘4
justice in our own hands. 8 iy heeeed EA: ahi ota But even the fact that
older, more — :
Negroes would fight back got the etd-temdiars;~teenmad- conservative jegro
Ayer itee a, i
leaders very upset. He-was—inmediately, Ro le’came to his support, i
ATrotskygites
particularly the Trotskyits, not the Communists, came in, and tried to
give hin
take him over. They dtd “Wt FG e@ support. There had been a case before,
“ty, he
rele Se
another case, locally called the, “Kisaing Sase. Two Kegro boys, you may have
—_
cit Gad
heard of it, were sentenced to indefinite terms in prison for having kissed
- eae
a six-year-old white girl. He was tnvoivedtn that and again, it was the
Trotskyites who came to his support yy Sigs with other Liberal groups.
In terms of organizational support it was the Trotskyites. I heard of him
te me . ae
EIR — ERR NS | ~ahere—n imei er arm—
at the time I was in CBS and I thought that it was very understandable and
sent him a message of support. I met him at the time of the fbf Conference, . |
in New York in 19599 and when the FPCC was formed he was among the etght
2 th PTS BBR iiss Te
Negroes’ who were anong the 30 founding members, to the great shock of
ARN SE ARE TE
Die +s
14-0000
approve of seeing the two issues mixed, Cuba and ae Negroes.
i Williams, very volatile, a very determined persony on a local level,
bas no ability whatsoever on a national Zhe level. He has become a syrbol
‘ now to Negro youth in particudar, as a Negro who is not an Uncle Tom, who
will fight,” eset We knew fiat what was cpaing in the summer of 61,
{ pashapettuas_hefcre——noon(obviouslyvasSabarrassnent for the
i ~ pational executive of the NAACP, embarrassment for the Justice Departnent,
and more than Gi enbarrassment/; Terry Sanford, who was the Governor, sob turta-
“eeix told him, “I wish you were dead. Period.” Txsy Finaity, by one
at, fl. o- Vaid
of (he es flukes of fate, there was sdemonstration over a swimming pool.
wide)
maey) dide’ t want to integrate the pool. They just wanted to swim in it,
of the Communist Party of the United States, wich did not particularly |
But the local people said they. didn't. want to,do:that..because they would .......:...
have te change the water, and it would take too much time to change the '
XM water aftéx Régrocs’avan inthe waters 80"tliey tind Bone demonstrations.” nen
kk
4
Williams was almost murdered Ga one of these occasions. The denomtrations
were getting pretty violent. Aad then King sent in some Freedom Riders who
en ne ee a eg ene a mae Same
oe
t
were going to show them how non-violence sqgxegx was going to work in this
. (A
town, They decided to make am exauple. So Williams said, I'm going to get
i
out of this. I don't want anything to do with your non-violence, But
you go ahead and I'll see what happens.” ;
Well the non-violent denonstration pavuiie) nore violent@ There were : |
people shotg. There were arrests. There was an English girl who now figures
bere in the British Trotskyist paaty, who was over there. People were coning
trom all over #reports in the European press. .The-runor wert-ereund= —-
Williams now had nothing to do with this, & was just sort of staying there
saying well you see where non-violence gets pou-- but there was a report
that they vere going to lynch thes people who had been arrested. As offen
happens in teeemxs this type of thing the Negroes and whites,# outside whites
j who were involved, really came in for a stl of a beating, and as in the
Philadelphia Mississippi, case, thes ‘have been killed. W/lliamsy was more
_ or less a victim of the nopia the Negro community which said “we've got to
do something. We've got to tree these peopley, ge get them out of jai1."
He had arns, including ease machine guns, which had beea purchased ia
4
{
i
:
Xow Yorks and seat down there. They didn't use then eee they got scared,
vit
t they had arms. The community was armed. The people, out in the street |
in front of his housey when a car with a white couple, came down sna’ road,
a ect ag
t was surrounded and thep<aere told to get out. The crowd wanted to string
BE ts
thea up right tnere, Sixunexataexetxinex This man came fron ‘a “nei ghboriag
14-0000
Fort Ser a lisete ,
town, ,clained, had losttheir way. They said, no youjre a member of the
Klan ia this town. They wanted to kill hiny or hold bim as hostage. a ;
Williams said, Gring these people in ny house and you know I won't let
thez gol He called the Sheriff y/and said, "fook, Y have these people here
and my people are very upset and I want you to know that I don't want |
| angghing #¥ to happen to our people that you have in the jaar 7h |
Sheriff immediately called the National Guard, State Troopers and what |
az i
ap fe Ve
j pot. They, couldn't_hold out very long. Williams escaped. Julian Mayfield
{well known
i was there, a,Negro writer who now lives in Ghana as a result of this.
: Hinnie a Negro woman from New York who was there |
i Syhtha Mallory,, wb was later arrested and convicted and sentenced to
| Cand the case is on appeal novw..
f3iliians was
16 years in prison for duet kidnappings
i
spirited across the United States{=I knew vaguely where he was, but ;
: janghs vO? -aniitie 2. 2 peame — : wD oie .
| he. kept very carefull” by Cubans and by Negro groups in contact with the
/ . '
ab
Cubans, to Canada, From Canada he was flown by private plane and-by bud sandy.
swans bet Speer. Ai B00 oo SEER > 2. RO SER Ee. ROE age rk are a
a
Castro himself, to Havana, where he iy now.
\ Qa two occasions the FBI came to me asking for information about
Williams, and I damn sure waan't going to give any,.£s&xSuiaiix of what I
i knew. We had tried to get in touch with Bobby Kennedy hinself. I had
er eer ree emer mes
sent tisg telegrams. I even tried to get_a telephone call in. Because I
wba de
knew what was going to heppen on this thing), to get some kind of Federal
tf
the most ‘sickening things that I ever saw ,
intervention. «===. It was one of those sickening things — te
: tutta”
They wanted him out of the way. Even thepsuny they came to me later——
f i
two of the agents came to the FPCC office in New York. They said, the have
that stam point. His aunt died and=tisey in New York around that time.
They went to the funeral parlor where the body was and put a wanted ©
for Willians, - and stood there. by
fPosterjon the coffin— to see if he would come. Really, they should have
out on /
been thrown satsa@a their heads, frankly. If it hadn't been Negroes I'm
{
i
!
{
. certain they would never have done that sort of thing. The trouble was-——-
| “wentthet, the trouble is—— the whole attiéude. -
:
aod
~astiwady, ,Aayhow, as it is, Williams is not a Communist, he’s not a 4B.
Olas eee oe
i
w .
500 agents. We'll get him. He'll never get away. Well, he vas away at
Trosskyite. He's a former Marine, who's just had enough. Really, you j
‘ t Aad he's turned into a aworld-wide figure_
know. And now he has turned into a world?-wide Tigure/because people like |
“dother_to
Bobby Kennedy and others could not just/try to see what could be done abcat
it..d It was no use, though. I mean, it's no use now, Sinumextabeky-
I's certainly ay Brera sere eee, CEA gy cor deh ues! t erybody.”
Fran, that's too bad. Just like the case of théde boys, Walter Bow, and
so on. And they’re sot pd only ones. net, tor every Walter Bow there
Sth :
must be at least a hundred,. I must say, I would no more want. to live in
“le the States now == you're going to really see soneting. I don't really
14.90000
” .
; The_tveifd-sccuce-were-only" 200 copies faxicun, mak
It was still printed until No. 12, the—end-of_the-year.. the end of that
first year. “Fhe trent issues were printed there. The twelfth issue was
H _/ It was never distributed. ;
—\ only 200, or 366 copies maxinua., /\ I still have some. Those i
are the ones I sold for $10.00 a book. The American libraries are desperate
to complete their sets. It was never distributed because Verges hadn't
nies aed
paid Gphguin the money that he promised and Y, while the copies were
arrangement of the financial busins, Federal Council
sittng there waiting for sound’ pteus—financiel. arrangenone the Swiss/finally
took action and seized then, Actuahly the seizure was more “platonic'! +f,
hay anything. I understand “<’
but they just wanted to ~~ said you can’t send out-— ~~ Ganguin had ————
which of every issue,
50 copies, of—evers—tocue, , tet he had salted away), 7 Be knew he could sell
_ adage . ase 7
ees 86 meee
them. I think he could sell them in the States.i:
*" gniversity libraries, you knov,
Anorican bibrarley. are extrenely all potttical files. Eevolution
) Tadhg” Aas SS TE
bocame a sort. of:ss- it: aa, ‘the Aueriéan ‘Prone PRavelutod knew a success, _
a ers
ore
it came from the Anorican press, not the French press, or the British
press, ‘bie American press, It was really fortuitous but Mame pends
that you can’t blame them - seeing this nove to Paris, a new magazine
Shs with a pro-Chinese line which really Vasente Je chinese line,
coming out at the same time as French recognition of China, S0 obviously
you write things about a new twontigth century Europe, Verges, the Chinese
d that was what started it ¢
top man in Europe, and this that and the oth aA We had three articles,
fn jaeT eae te lyale tors en~
I believe, in the Chritaian Science Monitor, nodatere of gnonchad the
cane in
address in. Right isusthexminiddes then the letters
All sorts of people wanted thea. 2 t
. came in, geez mieirepem <A subscription agency in the United S‘ates
saw it, and and started taking orders from university libraries. Staesks
copies, I think.
=a The State Departzenttook 20 munenpepses, »- TenxRangresexterstutinees
‘
:
the subscriptions |
, There was ae) :
. x Sxouteaxkast one ‘afrmail subscription for the, Embassy , <-- d in Tokyo.
The Congress for Cultural Freedom had even more than that. They had a
list of every one of their correspondents, magazines, etc. Everyone got
one. 4 So we were doing well. And he could have, actually, on the English
edition, whichhad a much lower cost than the others, he could have broken
even. He mould nevr have made anything, “fs a uciemer) » >)
oe fee a eet
Cc But’ v4 policy for the French edition, % wt whee pbon, a2 QQ '
She could never have balanced the budget without a hefty subsidy from
someone.
(sone colleagues on the editorial staff);
The detgoftm=d editorial staff vas gain a fiction. There waen0
Nel eges., Sp ace sesh
If you"ve been following Revolution since, era, See each month, “each
ente Cf. b ir, 29
SNR EO MAN | 2 rl LE ORES HAC SOR RED CRIS Ca ett I hE POS REY EEO 1) Bet SEE EI ee ABR Re we Carte patie ans meinen! anemone
——wt#ses isave
14-00000 . ae . oe . ” o- . a i a a Se aed
year be es ey
pooawee tre -want- w-to wAke Giire €hat~ they-beve @ “.
grows larger. ite —/u.. | MAT = 2h se + {9 i
. ) misly fictitious names, many of then, 9 «7 7"! \s ise, Lgeate Saran on wenn oo
alae te. ~
‘ He's got Carlos - TAN - He's supposed to be from Spain.
x Kad
i Thies was a name made up *y @kx <Chen to replace Valdes. Waldes was
actually a person. who ce a Spanish sclentist, chemist, whe works for
fe Meo
the CNRS, the Centre Nationale de Resetoth ‘Scientifique in Paris,
epee: meme.
i
| _ He did write the articles on Spain under » Glen's 8 aupervision with strong
_ ferrrftat rewriting, And his real name is Lopez, *k I saw hin, he first i
| iniitial is 8. Martin Valdes is not his real nane. His Address «- ‘ 1
x: fa eect Bee MR ree Mays JS "Ra wees chee )e Rarer VY) ve eat Bo,
Yewnsxxxemd He-is the-person-who he is now wandering about: very much at
' odds, but he is stillvéry well informed about the Spanish situation. I
' think that if approached in the ppoper fashion, $n he might be a
\ Sie Py ee ed
lwilling to talk. {°"
f2j —canpectoronse pee apie
Gor O28 ae oe CAREER 2. a | TERE a er eg
a In his late thirties, I had no trouble talking with him, He is very
FA
io
#
%
bitter. ((wny He wa expelled from the Proletario group which he had
ooo
politics and hes matter of pride, etc. but he keeps his hand in. He
t
founded, more or less relegated. He isn’t really made up for practical
said he wanted to go see Grippa, but be didn't have much idea of doing i
He is the one vnofora me about what was going on in the Spanish group. ‘f
I could have gotten more. D He Lad no ‘Asaitor SD wren fap ~~ |
Sudomkiax \_He seexed to be approachable, WA12ing to talk about the
Spanish ee we can lecture for hours. He is the professorial type, !
\ pot for the rough and tumble ot Abate bat politics. He was used by Gtea.
Gmat caused his rupture with group)) twee |
RAST EVD UTI UREN >LNUROE I CRADLE nememrwemeimtneeenemn nn reece
Cngut™
: she exact story. Beh had: Proletario. They pvt out a four.
$e Sanne ron, ~
page news lett pf most of of which vas "theory written by Yaldes.
nav 4 Ae
But was rewritten by Cheu;—ahax Chea was in contact with the members of
the group and at one tine Valdes and his wife were actually told that they
were going to edit Revolution, § Spanish edition, thet was galing to be publised
, in Europe. By the way, the Spans Oe Spoke does exist, s- I'm told, ia
' Bogota. tig be Sthaw - nothing to do to do gato do vith verges e ry Our
FideNstanweraweut-, bh Cnreter waded, DHthck.
gad which is quite aah uty Rhee tea 9 Sh)
\ about misappropriation of funds. Apparently the Chinese vere Chinese were giving thea
Taig fifteen thousand, twenty-five thousand and twenty thousand and. ten
rand. somevhere mlong, fhe. line on-the-way “her
eee
t tam
erences Se erenmetaneeeenentilliesnmeannemnennends snaeilinenenemnen anatl
DM BAREEEI oo Sure el ateldind 2
14-0000
(Gmat's Ty lationsht of Spanish edition t >)
=f Lae — wwe rere —_
Said to have. copies in Brussels. I haven't seen. Brussels is used as i
Curepsan MoEee®
a headquarters for Sestern-Surepe. People going through @ither to China
Coen
or toxax North Viotnam,through there. Cou Hag Sade Hah wrth mi
a ee (oe )) On, yes, at first eg wanted vo be iaenticalJo-
ae Revolution in France, but and they would say, well,-- they wanted
the editorial wor done in Paris, which he woula finance, ana they would
finance all of the production side, “ut he was unable to paf them for
even the editorial thing, so they said they would ao all ef it
in Colombia.
Re would finance and they would finance all of the production, but
tkheyxwere unable
They had a commercial al printer ¥. ho. mas. go to fron t for then inf whe
ace Ty RRS RETO. «BINT BERRI EER (geen Bf ine ge OOF Sp Poe ehiete.—..
on the sane fornat as the English ‘edition, the “a English editions now the
English and the French editi, ns are exactly identical, the pocket format
I dona't know what they've done, They didn't expect it to ast very
Bieta Bang ee
aomenddanaes = A A: TT AS CE ae hm ee
long- sort of a prestige operation.r Expected tjree tjree
3 or 4 issue to get out, before it would be seized, but that was enough
: for them, I think what they wanted to do was to establish themselves
on an international plane, even nationally, as the leading left
party
Mosc
They've had a running battle with the Comuunist Party. They accuse the
CP of having given the names of all their liaison people betveen the tex —
city and countrydide = they are running
xopumtetem a guerrilla campaign in certain areas of the country which
has become quite serious. And they do have organizational ties with the
ihey are by no means a joke,
& ALN of Venezuela. / And they are having people trained inNorth Vietnan.
They vere. supposed to. And in China.
ee
eBay. rs.
2.
-
|
|
4-goo0
. ee
They have some people in Algeria. They may even have persuaded a a
wi Algerians to train some people. I don't know. But they were trying. _ |
Actual editorial policy of the magazine~ selected me
lt When I was atimapazine, I Selected the articles as I chose. ~ 7 -°
. the English edition, with very few exceptions, almost everything was~
Then fers was a biatus shen noe French edition. en I was coupletely
ca Pon
~
Op mY OWRD. While there was a French edition, all I had to do was pick out and |
I
i
Franslate. Basically it was a franslation. -£fhen—thero—vas
erges 8 rangely bas very itt @ concern about what goes into his magazine. \,
"as Seems 7 (ho now in control)
% di 't write and/he dopsn't even care terribly much... ,----
: Paste an former prof o: phiios, fiaght at. thenbiese, bas “’connections
OO "Btie His true nane is a Licee in Paris, the
“ett, people
makevAr ha frostyist groups. Is now suspected by the group,,) Clichy,
i Chinese group on the fringe of the ;Communist Party of being a Trotskyist
a S J.
~ “agent. Certainly. is a person who has had extremely close ties and maintains
i ty they with Trotskyis#z groups, particularly the so-called Lambert-/;
je fer ola)-Probably rer ee (Groupe Lanbert)
t in thirties. Married to French woman, from whom he was separated.
-late.
-caonlld® FOURS Eom Vietnam to. Algeria: He nergy went te MeO ee re Cae I
. French ‘but can 6tay as long "as: “wants- French V:
leave France be,ause has no/\passport. Has been in Fr [2-15 years.
his
He finished L¥cee in France and went to Sorbonne, received doctorate.
apparentl
philosophy, sociology. He 1st quite brilliant. He went into French Communist
I donlt think he was in the CP in Vietnam, but he was cpnnectea to Uvannntat
party./In France have organizational structure angjalso have proutvent
1 tneir permanent people. permanent
ople. Think he was one of th . Was at one time to write a book 3
peop t "Vietnaa depuis Bs SCO NES 68 by Hasperoe 4
on Vietnam, now being translated into English and will be pyb in uw — |
definitely
Came end of the forties or parly fifties, in the forties, after the war. |
{
thin nth or so
Ei ha. Bee Review Press. This represents the most cogent tHsdgit line
that - one could put up for the Hational liberation Front of South Vietnam.
co-existence one where they don't talke about socialist revolution. They
God'’t even talk about taking power. but coalition, neutralization. .
Me wrote it'63. Has been updated with a new chapter. He does not still
ATE AERO NRR AN ON Oe NR OE OL cae Sten ce te meee ener ams anil
remain within the Com party. Neither expelled nor did he leave but just;-7a inc
inactive.” Vas a member of the economicgcommission of the party.
This is the soft position. It is not the Chinese position. It's an equal |
an ~~ KB he . |
wien Verges wies-le was in the party; nial =xkvoesesos, commission!
“Peat
was a neuter est?
Be has much less imagination than Verges, does not have the verve, certainly
BO! more than anything else.:;:. 6
ne oO. |
not the gambling instinct. He is a hack,‘ is very cautious, wants to protect
. Asta dA he ‘L cpt Ou Biaittty Ira?
fie situation. .(For quite some time bmta has been going to see Maspero after |
Magsnero's of et.
each issue of hig mag comes out to, say how good it is, etc, A4 /Ko« i
fralete a ead a BF Po PO be Sy, a a er sul th, pe o J6 4m
Pasperotold Andersson. --Andersson told Maspero thet"he launched a terrible
camupaign-agaiast. you. é
Complex-person,.aunsrous-ties. ~
|
|
|
oven proving his good fatth by bringing ‘manuscripts that wore originally
destined for Revolution. Thst Verges knew anything about that I seriously
doubt . This went on to such an extent that Maspero told Andersson.
Andersson said, “why he has launched a terrible campaign against you
as a Trotksyite-—" Maspero: said he didn't believe it, so Andersson
ebcvsd Sin c& lotter that Sey acd writtenin wich he dexanded that he eever 211 ties
with Haspero, and go cn. with Trotskyists..
He is a complex person. He has numerous ‘ties, Witkh- °
He printed two articles by mummprzxgixths British €cemuntatxRaxtrx Trotskyist?
about the British Communist Party,printed in Revolution,
under the. sore of Joshua Linton which turned out to be, Thomas Kent. j
nane cwritten by” .
one of the “executive members of the British mares Troteky Socialist
ee tie
Labor League, which is an incredible thing. Now he, G6 “really considered
by many of these Chinese people to be a Trotskyist, or a Trotsky syupathiser.
ed
wrens | memvaemmen ce mime eee ce es
é
de
f
» «1 don’t know about it. Ho does have very curious ties. I, don't what be< owe
present relationship is to the Vietnanese though he clained w that he i
had received .
ot nese letter: ‘from Hanol=)fréa‘a-friendswho was:18:a high position 2st apes
4
oh
‘ne
*
thore who urged him not to do anything that could be “onsidered anti-Soviet. j
Ana they said that really
This was some tine before - in the spring./ He should be returning home.
But he has no intention of returning.
Comy))
- huite used to |
He xvxvenuttiedvia-thelife in the west. Be’ 8 one of these fellows who
“girl ".
particularly likes running around and having a- oa. « says he's gathering
information from —— one. day a girl tard I'm not an encyclopedia, will you stop
sking me all these quest ions?
(ous relationship with the Chinese).
lews Azency ae
He has some contact with the CRLUCBA MUR EAU but it is,very slightz
bh
y
i
contact, ~one Qf the
He was the one who finally in a state of panic went to. the, Ckt-Sab-~ead
news
Chinese/agency correspondents in Paris and told him of the financial
~“mand:from__Chinese agency .
plight of rue magazine. And that's when the ‘axa told him to prepare a
_— A, J hae.
RIA
budget. gata they would see what they could do. He told Gaetel and f3 Atte.
Gasteli put his foot down. He said tht Verges ...
«me did he see)
¥ A €¥&r. Yan. They were at that time Yan and Yang. Yana heavy set BAR,
in his forties with warious groups,of political people.
/ the senior of the two, had contacts, The Embassy aparently didnt want aay
becaus y rseillesand elsewhere used to go to Serne.
direct contacts.cti.. fa gtr a ;
They had obviously first made contacts with’ the Sninese id'Berne and then they ccntinued ‘
them in Berne (after French established relations with vhinese) because obviously it wouldn't
look very good to beseee
Ot pnarse ctretimaerat Rh aneeecsecnegiltadssnis Rta PANNE GOR AP AERIS (A: PRONE LY SA FEPNORRIS ICRA NOIR, LORE tt 8 teens ee me ren AMOI RO
oa
Aether nce aN PTE 2 PALE NRE SOR
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wv ew ew Ver BE VUpoe
ne :
_—
' / Wet? oT pate
oulda’t be too aggressive too soon, after established in France, that 4
?
sort of thing;),
I don’t know. After all, they have reasonably good relations with the H
French so I think probably the French will be disappointed that they haven‘
then
been able to get sore concrete things out of kxhex@hiuaee, trade and so |
forth.
(the French don't wast the Chinese toe ~—)
too mich. 7
dabble in Prenfh politics/, However, everyone-knove- cee -of.- the thinges—
i eoacone threatened- -
i that... Ferges-caceo-caid,.No nothing to do-vith- Verges, At—-mes a friend
: lew £
of mine who works for ABC television in Paris, QeoGcongicches Chiotfi, i
oe “ fee warking to: someone about Revolution in the French Foreign Ministry be
. oaid- vhat-do-you think about thie-Chizess, “He slvays thought there was
a ects erie a 2 ne arritrtetitag 7 sez. ae same: sees ye piney oe Pee: me
van 7 anf OR ee Sea Seat do you think about this Chinese magazine put
out 3 here? And he said- I doa't know anything about it. Besides if ve
political‘
wanted to examine subsidies that go into the publications in France ve
would certainly start with the Russians and Humanite and then go on with
financed
goue of your Anerican/publications. Caugha} And that was the end of that§
That may have just been a sort of snide rejoinder. I think that they
intend
do © be discreet, drat they wepe very happy about the situation
there. I was the Chinese Enbarsy only once. I was invited to a reception.
‘of government
I never saw 60 many people fron top bracketsx as at that reception.
eerybody - - they had. the Legion de' Hosneue, ~—sine—-
Shirnnd- the top.structite-of - :
ae Th
Everywhere you vent andy’ tad a Legion d*Honneur in UES but tose The top
structure of _ the civil servicyere there _. . _. . _ from all the
inportant industries.
(ernst 's 2 tire loyalty then})
a) wth
Gbon'e- loyalty is —" basically to himself. He's interested in Marxism, |
He's very academic minded. Ee really is a pedantic, acadenic person.
a
N
XN And he's got a tremendous number of interests. He is a very hard worker
when he works. It's he who writes and revtttes most of the magazine. He
pot like to write. He doesn't like to be bothered with editorial things. =!
Ee likes the promotional aspects of things. He likes to convene meetings
every 50 often xm to discuss things. But as for the actual ‘yunning of
though
things- ya ‘pe did exercise a kloser control over the French edition than he
did over the Englishé edition, he pever- well once or twice he said put
: “Ras ince don"t pat this in. “He printed an “articlé about Algeria which
}
i
i
i
|
5]
i
{
i
t
i
|
j
| [ used to write most of the editorials. Verges does very little. He does
j
i
t
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NY RTT ON NR oe
a erentnenastrU RNa nen ce
was veiled criticign, in the Prench issue, and he told ne not to print that,
for instance, in the English edition, his story being ‘that he didn't vast
to embarrass the Chinese. He said that after all tke Chinese were buying un
-Shfo and this mewks wasn't their line wa Algeria and they might be asked
“paying why co you distribure this mavazine,
enbarrassing questionsby the Algeriam— —— — -aamitt ~“dtetributor
ict catalase’ viich bas this untrisndly article.
((You mean the Chinese vere buying),
The Chinese at that tine were buying 3000 copies of the English edition.
ao woe" ; the Prench. They didn’t seem to mind xbent the
300 French
In actual fact, the Chinese so far as I know never made any comment
about the magazine,’ or its contents. None whatsoever.
ae “7.
(Us hava willingness to go to’Maspero and knock Verges and go th Andersson
e
except that he is a plotter, a born conspirer. He loves to have ten
people around him and to tell them what to do, how to maneuver. Of course
whatever he tells them generally turns aut to be disastrous for then.
Yor exauple, the so-called pro-Chinese students inside of the UEC, the
fmion des Etudiantes Gazmzatcze Comunistgs at their congrees last year--
een
1et*e-sea_ they've got one coming-unps he was the one behind who was telling
‘_them what to do, their tactics and strategy. They had a terrible catastrophe.
, (laughing) Ia fact the pro-Chinese students represent a negligible faction,
mow inside at the Communist students, the largest faction being the Italian
The
i
faction, which is actually financed by the Italian Comaunist Party. pstrugek,
has gone on for years between the French party and the Italian partyY and
it continues there. aFho thenselves ;
/ y\ Then: he had a group of youths ¢ called the _Drapeau Rouge group. They put out
thas:
again a four-page, like a neveletter, Wi which he prosised to get money from
Verges to subsidize. Verges had no money, as you know. One single issue
o
is cane out. yee . won 2 - 4
- Way
rm proletario, with Valdes, managed to keep on because Valdes had his own
—_— — (p22 la aripd
sources of income from the Spaniards who belonged to £tapparently.
They kicked in quite a she main ¢ you know, to keep it going.
It wasn't too expenséve. e main thing is finding a printer tho will
» priat it clandestinely, in France. Boeause—aii- these, things: that bave-s0
nee roc Dee be Cemented?
x —
¢ o wader French law you're supposed to have a
who is responsible for it and anything in a foreign language is exempt from
tye liberty of press, from freedom of press, in France. The only foreign
Janguages that you can use are Basque and Breton and I think,” ‘Alsatian
. wa Mey + EER
eS wistt:
; and knock Kaspero- is this inconsistent with his pedantic Marxtsn?); |
1 Pactege pensrarceae eaernes as met pire: » eee re ss wae ot Sy area
. bes a oe hie | lot of it tis ‘Geadenic. “it's. ‘not related too much to life, ee
ene nee reenter eemegine
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: ‘\ For a magazine addressed to the Spanish workers in France and in Weetera
Europe, the problem was for them to find ‘Someone to print it, chandestinely:
i And they found someone I think with shigt and Strelkoff.
‘(What about Strelkoff). /.
: a
Let's go down the line. The next one #& in order would be Castet}: “
er
_ Chastel-<2) is the nephew of Joseph Castell of the French Acadeny.
; (Castells first nane?).
: ° Patrique
od
. Patrick. He is the nephew of a very fanous Ki man and he bas worked,
great pleasure.in sort of taking people away from Maspero. He used to boast
about | the people that he had gotten away from Maspero. I suppose this — — —
Lellew can't ao anything for us, 30 why do you want tozget a
~tantalizing xfevoxa but the idea that he might be able to undercut
maspere na, bring Maspero downxts — he is extrenely petty in this sense,<* <4: t
i
oe again, for Maspero.=@ All these people worked for Maspero. Verges takes =
Vv
andethen when he:
fog Meee
re | ™ faspexoafda't support his “100% when he’ wanted pe
' to buy out Maspero, Maspero wasn't sutonos touzxBexmanskt interested in
: : MbLvress “in a petty way, |
t
aad Pre Serwatit up this grudge against Maspero,because he felt that
nved i <f
combining forces. So from that point on he, did everything possible. + ier
. he -did~ facan't do too much now, . “sn: aa
pinyxieep_avezy thing-pozsibie to draw people away, the play dovn., , He vent
to the Chinese and said Maspero was a Trotskist. The joke of the natter
and who are -
: was that all of the Trotskyists who had been, in this organization, and
x I'm sure they are there, came through Chen. It was Chea a who had introduced
really
then to Maspero. And Maspero was the sort of person who, coulda’t care less
Sha.
whether the Trotskyites got in as long as there was some sort of free
‘_the sort of
discussion, He's not a committed person anyway; he' 5 8 man who isxssart
ef sentinentally on the. ort but outside of any party, and for whon this
thing has becone a fairgly good business. Those magazines are by no means
expensive. Only sellp about 2000 copies per issue, which is 211 now that
tet
|
|
. Revolution«— it has come down a long way. i
f’: ot . . i:
vo Anyway, Chassel 4g was one of Maspen's authors and he worked for~ * ’
- fur Algeria. |
Liberation. He's been to Lacs and to the French West Indies, He's a : .
“~
\ | journalist. He's worked I gjthink for France Observateur, — — = « ;
wl
‘ i Re's never been a member of the Communist Party. His main problem is trying i
‘t
é \
f though he clains
nevertheless findsvery useful,» His uncle is very tight with his money,
oe et ret ene pete tie ae ane etter
| to be y bigger one day than his uncle, whom he dislikes intensely but ‘ |
but in any case he eyes him credit———— jie says I am Kessel, and they aren't certain
whether it's him or the nephew or son, so they five hin credit.
He was the business manager. He knows damn little about business, but be-was.
~~ Verges had a great deal of confidence in his and he knew a lot about : 4
’ money manipulation and so forth.
AEROS ABS
aoe
vie
‘ a
' Verges tried to divide things up. On two occasions Verges asked kim me
ne
to change some money. In one case he gave kim a brief case which contained
. . ne
x $30,000 to cash, and asked im to go to the bank and change it to Freach
francs. I went into the bank and said I wanted to change some mosey. ~
They didn’t faint, nor ask any questions either. Then on the second
telly
N | occasion I think I changed only $2000. It was in cash, in hundred dollar
. bills. And the other one was in ten dollar bills. That was the problem,
fae
firey had to count it all. They weren't at all pleased. Where he got the
It was ia Te A
money from I don't knov, Taepamexm used American bills, old bills, mzat~
wrappers on them had no identification. But he didn't want anyone else
‘ wee er ett
to know. He didn't want 2 4acsell to know I had changed it.
vs foo, .
joe ((You say Cassel) was never in the Fronch Comaunist Party).)....
Xo.
wee ce cee on Det wtiah nian eo . agence | tat. pra por. | yogic ay 8. eet g pA SE? crag? 4
eR Sry bt 2 at tight oH ( why not?) je 2 ‘ EEE nega da gauche RUS EEN AGES
~ - all 2 ae deagaucher-— — ~~
I don’t think Cazesll ex is a person--~ , without even intellectual /“2,4,
he likes to live well and the party's bureaucratic organization doesn't
attract intellectualszsmag very long. Many of them go throughf it hut
just that. They go in and out. In fact it's almost- it's very good reference
if you've been in and out of the party. You've got so many people who
have been in and out of the party that you can go almost anywhere and find
sympathy and jobs and so on. woe. People at Expresse and so on are made up of
Peeple ( (bose Ganeek 1 writes?)
Yes. He has writtea one or two articles for Rovolution, but very little.
—_————
+ tr cept enenrreman s+
Mig} ‘
The only thing that he used to do was to re-write some of “@&wn's thi ngs , :
fin :
the editorials in particular,after Chem had worked on them, to put then t
into really good French. Boar French sometimes has a tendency to be
aint nein eeees ner meee
wery esoteric and baroque.
(qe substantive editorial vork) ) : ; * ( a
: Wo. He is definitely a lesser figure but he likes his position. He likes —
; Though _- if
i being the sort of front man. with the financial troubles, he was the
one who did suffer nost. Because all the creditors got to him. Verges vas
hidiag, dida't come into the office sometines for days, or would come is
i“
only for a very short period of time, ‘Because he was afraid that people
. . here crt
would want to serve sumsones and whatnot on pie for debt. Cassell was
voy rw FON . o “ae et ~”
there. Cessell was not a menber of the company, I thought he was...
fee te amet ieee +
By the way I don't know whether I got that correct, yesterday. That
was the Bureau No. 6 where thee =~ “*"dand"ot "Rugust- - that was 63.
wee BRR as! wae che
When they sét up the company;
C Thatta Preesn nn. Al
ee ie
14-0000
Now Sine,.
| , Sinet is listed #@ vith Strelkoff as Secretaire de la Redacéion,
which sounds like he had something to do with the editorial side of it ;
6 but has nothing to do with that. He is of course the partner of Verges,
at least on paper. Whether theres thousand france in his name actually
ffx represent his money I doubt. I think it is probably all Verges‘ |
money. I think that Verges needed at least another Person to go into the
eee He is the lay-out, manx make-up (man), Wien Vergeo-vent-tuto~ H
t just send
They loak-around to see where they can get then. But as they have
mO mODey nov, it's just a matter of ‘pegging. They used to buy almost
exclusively fron Magnum. = that's why. they, nga so many Cartier—Gresson.
Magnum has benext beautiful photos, hat they are expensive. And then they
wees ek A earn oe
eouldn’t pry thez.
ite erp CBAnOt A.A] Freash)).. is: Wt Repesen et
His real naze is. Maurice Sinet. He is French. He is in his thirties. {
y ‘
the layout, art work, cartoons, 7 0 handle photos, too??)) wer), yes, a
nn on a tne
Ge Segtgnigt te +
ns emma +
Martied, rather unhappily; has one child, which his wife clains is not his.
Be's more of an anarchist. He was in the French Communist Party but for
a very brief period, I gather. He is very virulent. Before Revolution
ae
csme out he put out his own little magazine, cartoon magazine called
had)
Sine Massacre which waw the most virulent cartoon; I've ever seen.
Bhakedt or Te
~EheR They depicted things like the clergy,; love Very, very. ®
t
| |
| sick type of cartoon, which contrasted greatlyx from what made him famous,
| the Sivclost. He made a fortune with his tat-ind he also had a tie-in
with sone sameurgizixthtieges promotional things, 2% Key-chain pad CThtre — \ ;
That’s where of course he made a lot of money. He does a lot of commercial °
art work. He sells quite a bit here in England. He doeg work for British
ad agencies.
Ceony does a man this successful put this such effort into Ravolution?)) . .
Because he is-- again, the same sort of thing- he is an enotional ;
ftist, very asthe <’ @incapable of any real organizational (work)- - Le
oF
Pe
So is Verges. I think that no matter § what sort of orgaaization, he coulda’t
a exand?epaeie. Sinet is nore » much more juvetile. He is ‘forever throwing
— f jprtawe zB
stay (with it) too long. He must be the big bosay of it. Be must be .
bottles of {ok,you know!" His financial success has been seriously endaa-
gered -by ~ not from Revolution, but fxamxbewkeeaex the business of Sinet
Massacre because ise. De Gaulle did act like what she considered
Dlasphemous cartoons and so he was arrested for Outrage ayers publique,
_ outrage a 1a pole ce, outrage. au Ghef-a'état-. =~ He got out of most 9.
14-0000
ne
and Mme de Gaulle said she thinks he is a very nasty man. -
noes he get paid by Revolution or does he supply funds for Revolution)
Ko, he supposedly gets the same thing that evarytone everyone else
Coe ee
them but it cost a lot of money kexpet- it put this thing out of existence
}
gets- h getting 1500 francs a month. Everyone allegedly gets or did receive |
1500.% He has an assistant because he cana’ c Guvote mucn uf als tias tv
He's got to earn a living.
ity, He has a very expensive establishment. His mother and father, wife ©
ie)
and child, maintains two cars and has a three story- sort of duplex,
bigger than avy apartment. It is magnificent,on the Rue LAT} Paris s
In order to maintain this he's got to find ways of earning otbitsre a living ,
mainly advertising work. He had rorked for Express which paid hin very
cape Bue
well, but he broke with then on/political issue. He likes to oat welll j
: whet # > '
drink well and run “ground” “after. wouen and this is expensive. "$0 a lot of . |
— the work, t the donk ey.wor! Work, 18 done by Strelkott, hose real pane is go ih cco Onte
peat te aa
Alexendbr Strelkoff.
S Cterranespae nF “eet wien mas es :] LY
The nain thing to Tead in Verges are the editorials. That's the i
the end for example, there’ 8 the phegt phrase - “it's better to have for
the future a failure that is luminous, vas chet lumineux, than success
in confusion" whatever that meass. This is verges" line in many things.
®) ay - Verne poh
gegef They're (editorials) filled with phrases iea- - he wanted at
a only thing ginebery (2) cared about. The editorials are very-~ towards |
ple :
ws pee te te ee oe
C peo)
one point to circle these '- phrases with a crayon to shog that his
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
line has alvays been the sane. i
. “e Vsvon (FE
Gin2r Bele 7 -w Penne
pet sep Ahorent J Unawet - : sinates
14-0000 were
Reel no. 2 i
.
od
G You have an acute menory for. the last phrase of yesterday.))
I happen to be a journalist. °
Creu have# a very retentive mind. You do very well about these thangs.)
As you get older you forget. Doesn't it frighten you sonmetizes whoa °
you can't think d- of a name- - I'm really beginning to feel bad about
ye o% something 3% I can't remember- - I think my God, what's happening. .
|: Strekkoff is Alexander Strelkoff. He is in his early thirties,
8
. N
>
“er
on of Russian immigrant parents in France,
(orn ia France?))
Born in France. Speaks Russian fluently. His parents were menbers of
Bolshevik Party
the Communist Party in Russia, / but with Imnggk Trotskyite tendencies.
ws nbs
" ghat's why they had to get out of Russia after the Revolution but he has
A yo SO. Trotskyist, 1 leanings at_all. tnd fact. because of pas. parante,,-he..6 BOOBS gc
eg RE SBOP EN v
nore or less to lean the other way, to be at least verbally, 2 violent
i Stalinist. He is married and has three {children}, theee by one wife,
————
has one illegitimate and several others. He is very active sexually.
a
He is/very handsome fellow and has a great deal of success with girls.
doing
Be earns his living as a graphic designer. He worked for Hachette ssurimg
a
layouts for them, until the great Sinet Massacre scandal, when Mat,
de Gaulle finally took umbrage at this. He and Sinet vere the téwo car-
{ toonists who put this out, aad
, Gtrerkort can draw, as ve11))
Yes. In those things I gave you you will see cartoons by Strekkoff.
cartoonist, -
i Be is essentially an artist, though nopne ever printed his cartoons before
o~
=
—
»
mo
| he ran into Sinet because they were considered just too tiimgurting-<--
\} 60 disgusting for Fpepiica tin « He is really the acolyte, if you
will, of Sinet. And any success, any money that he has conesf to him
through Sinet. He is Sinet's man, and Sinet passes on work to hin.
They sort of pass around girls to each other aad that sort of thing. pee “
He does, neverkheless, count for a certain amount in the magazine. Ho did
count, because he was considered-reasonably disinterested. That is,
be wasn't concerned very much about money. He lives very poorly, with ;
Speetet his wife and children,and has made far more sacrifices than
ALY
Binetbut he is, very loyal, I was galing to say, a faithful retainer,
of Sinet's. I think that would sum him up. His loyalty is to Sinet and
not to Verges.
eI 18 a MUNG A Rr ret Rana eM I er be Sr SRK TEPER 9. Re RRCS CENES on SORES ARRON NEE Ah OREIENELER TL ORREECRERPO GORE ems. -
14-0000 “4
~ [tb
((mnat are his principal types of contact outside of))
~~ eo
‘
‘| Be doesn’t have any contacts outside of. His contacts are mainly oa
t 2
body to body with girls. Is terms of politics, he didn’t like the idea
Paw
that perhaps Ghen was deeply involved with Trotskyism, that sort of thing,
f a Coals. ound lnwoe !
_(put that was just™small calibre (7), his scruples ».~4 poo. He wanted t
-’ ’ t
r * . 4
; | to keep it golng. He was very sawbews anti-Chinese in the sense that he :
t eS .
: didn‘t think that the magazine should accept any Chinese money if the
i Chinese were willing to give it, the reason for this being that he thinks '
|
' 7
| i this, which of course he and Sinet are very much inbrested ia.
| \(qe's a literary liberal, then- »)
: Yes, in terms of the arts, he would be. He doesn't care much for
abstract art,bet wees ge eas RD tbo. 2s ; a
|
- \
(out he's not a party liner))
I. alee exes. tthe ashetay . u RERE eR ee eee ~ ARE tigate -
a :
‘ that, ‘should have a “tres fhand in the arts, and so forth, jazz and all |
water.
By no means. A forner Communist, but he wasn't expelled. He also just
withdrew.
;x (ar his parents vere enigres from Russia, I assume this would have 4
| been in the tuesties, on) le Lie). |
ie Yes, in the twenties, just before he was born. .. because of their
x | Trotskyist leaning, I suppose they were members of the Trotskyist factiony :
W of the Sovit Communist party at that time.
(qo you know whether they were expelled or left voluntarily)
t
I don't know. I think they left voluntarily, but that’s just supposition.
I think he nontioned something about it. I think that they really fakdx
| Wiuwekgesaets fled ehead of the Sovbet police, the Cheka- - he's Jewish,
\
and maybe some of his relativesy did end up in Soviet concentration
: camps. I think he still has sone living relatives (in Russia) yes, because
: be was one of the cheb de chalttfor, construction foreman, ia the final
. ~——~—~“exposition wx.
stages of the French axpesttienxtaxiaze Moscow That was in 61 or 62.
~ There ue he met sone Hf his relatives.
~ Cente he made other trips to the Soviet patos) )
I think he has made two trips. imt One was with the French exposition,
a ve was there before and I think throughout the expodtion, putting it up
and so on. He is very conpéésnt alas a designer, a little bit lazy = -
but-other-thak-that--—— he tries to get other people to do his work for hin
af he can, just as Sinet passes it on to him he tries to pass it on to
others. Where money is concerned he is not terribly scrupulous but
pleor et f Neer ben 7 frcese yy
he’s not money hungry. © ‘His weakness is women. Very much 80. He shocked
3! RRC ee vod 22 St SEE
the ‘Anderssons. He used to cone to Lausanne, nd he had so many girls
14-0000
’ to meet (7) : .
ustmf{2} they couldn't keep up (with it). i |
{ (Did Sinet bring him to kausunzskx Revolution),
Sexwxz Yes. He was delegated to do the work of the English edition.
en
7
st
;
Sinet coulda't do it and this was before the Freee! edition# was started
. in France, so it was Strelkoff who did it. He cane to Lausanne for a couple
of days to do the layout& and so on, Theo he found someone in Lausanne,
then major
a Swiss grpphic artist, sex ~comperaial-artiat, who,dtd the pukn part of
ra ’
the work. Strelkoff came to oversee it.
That's about all there is about him.It's not very much, really.
He's not very activie politically. His life centers around females, jazz,
TOON -+ —enemieatmemmnnenprae cee
Bight clubs. He would get drunk occasionally. He shares Sinet'’s tastes
there - and women. — .
ein Based ee a wi Of
Now after Chen, Oxwsutl and Sinet and streikor?, you have really
“eles i . /resened. the end of thosdditorial.statfx.as such. There,.was an O48 LOPAB A geese ge: ‘
board which was a fiction. It had names of people like Babu on it. Babu
—
saw Verges actually twice. He never contributed anything to the magazine |
excere one interview which I didwith him,@ in Geneva, when he was at the
\ Us 6 on frade, Bevelopment.
((@pabu's biographic details are well enough known but how did he cone
to get involved in Revolution in the first place. »)
—
, vile Ph tmleahss
/ He was suggested by henia-Pombeta, Denis-Donbere—te now the delegate
from Tanzania to the UN. Kes se epetled-with—au-h;—Phomtentt.
pedis Phombeah is a former student - he's a Tanzanian diplomat nov,
He is Tanganyikan by birth. Ho was the secretary of the Committee of
African Organizations here in London for a number of years. This was a
Ghana-subsidized attempt to group together panda unify all of the various
African ae lone
i A national groups.He's married to a girl by the nane of - She is
H #
a Jewish girl from London. Her parents also former -leftists. Bue she is
ee
very much anti-Communist. Dennis has very close ties with the British
Communistugt party. He was a member of their African student coumittes.*)
ewe nn.
They had a committee headed by a women named Kay Beaucham /geachan oho
~~ the task of ie
vas dolegated/\to sort of watch. “OVOr the African students”, aand they
DGrnes hens brad,
didn't have very much success. But Dennis was able to milk then; the = 4
‘ 4
-; Ghana Government, by getting a subsidy, plus he bad direct ties with
the Soviets. He was a graduate student at Moscow University under Professor
| Ten Prtwke Patekhin (rip? Now
; “Peteckiy” He ig now dead, as you know, he was the head of their African mm
were ee eee i
studies department. He was getting his doctorate. I think it was Bt
“Aantkhopology,’ I don't know exactly. But he was one of the: very fev; persons...
Pow: 7
wo ewe
jaune’
14-0000
getting a doctorate in Moscow while sitting in London, and his wife spent
most of her tine writinghis thesis. He would tell her, “now read this .
book and tell me what it says" and then "work this into my general cigs.
He had very little tine. He also had some connections with the Chinese
and bad been to Peking, when I don't know, and had been invited to go to
Peking lastsummer. He managed to keep from getting there. I suppose he :
felt that it he went> * asa go to Moscow on several. occasions, ‘eorenseny |
it was to see Prof. potedyn-fhat was just before Patents death.
The Zanzibar revolution’is a year old, to it was before the Xanzibar
Revolution Rascuau-early last year, must—heve-been-tanezrzh. I saw hin
last at Orly Airport when he vast -
‘come through ° Cosine cavent-weote-icier on his way to Moscow. He took
the Air France flight and he had an hour to kill in Paris, and I went out... |
ae ara tenn
= re
to the airport and saw him. He gave mexfzensxpintuess photos of Zanzibaré
| ~<A(vou hid "kiown he was as Cobtag)):
Sf Yes. They told me. This was for the magazine. Some of the photos
ra rw Pretty bad photos.
that later appeared vere the photos he brought. They were all one could get.
Then he took the Air France flight to Warsaw and Moscow. When he care
| back of course,although he was Tanganyikan, Babu knew him and faa strong
confidence in him and eg appdnted him adviser to the Zanzibar High Com
mission here in London. The Commissioner, who had been one of the Sultan's
.<
. nen had left. There had been a Civil Serznzt by the nane of Omar, Omar
| \ se asthe hie intim Cows stm
i 5 Zoran, who remained. He said he didn't want to los his pension,, revolution
‘
A
or no revolution. He didn’t know much about revolutions. Ia fact, he was
a
very touching, because he asked us could we suggest books that he could
read about revolutions. He was a time server. While he was quite usefal
\\se Dennis was put in as a sort of watchdog. ;
uatibabu arrived,
When the Geneva Conference cane up, Dennis was there 4...
as the First Secretary, nevertheless Babu coulda't trust hin.&
deheguiax as ~~~
| Belveewak, the chief d._gate, frum Zanzibar. In fact, he had everybody
» a
{ smuiptogates sitting in as delegates, I sat in as a delegate from a
. He Gad “it dew, 3 weet wut.
Zanzibar for a few minutes without even knowing i Hae ma to goeut.
“flat wee theAL.
j\ Somebody came up and took my photograph. I assumed N bat I was either being
photographed by the CIA or by the State Department or the Soviet side .,
Prrtattay
aux or,| both.
Cosa you ever see the product)) on.
prs A
io No. I assume it was for | eee consumption. There was an East German
SSE
eeencsen: OSH yo 1 See UR eR
14.00
. ahedale een tee (say
{ atOF press purposes, He wanted to take portratts of 211 the Africans.
He got their nazes. He had a tremendous file there.
(laughing) ,7 And he also had a wire-shoto machine which worked right outs
of his studio. He did Phombeah and another Yel icy while I was there.
i “Anyway, Phombeah was known to Verges. He may have met him when Verges
. was in the Ty, taternational Union of Students, in Prague. He was tie <
: VicePresident. There are four vice presidents. Verges was one of thom.
/ As I said, when we were in Algeria, we had this wonan Rog gna Ainslie
as our correspondent here. When there came the blow-up- there was
Phombeah~ - be knew Rosaljnd Aindlée and was giving her political advice.
Coumunist Party, although theoretically he is not 2 senber of the party.
| In other words, he was muchhigher up in the hierarchy of the British
| That I don't know. fiz’ -- But she certainly accepted what he said/
| se to a great extent. But he was-gebg vith everyone. So. whenshe coased
‘ to wor tor us he agreed to work, for £50 a month, but rot to have his
N “however, I'm certain that Baby, {unis was before the revolution? I'm
! certain that Babu will be willing.” He sent a cuime cable to him and
| -
| ‘got a reply which was favorable. Babu then turned up in Paris and London.
i He was at the Labor Party congress at Scarborough. On his way back to
j -
Africa from that congress he stopped in Paris and that was his meeting
\ with Verges.
thea
. He told Verges 2it%m: He said "we will be in power within six to eight
after independence"
| weeks xznxikudneentemtet And of course he was. And really that shocked
7 Verges, ¥ergps to see sowsabody who really knew what he Ed would do.
‘ Also Babu- - very strange in that he doesn’t dress well at all. He looks
i very sloppy. Beubentexpckiexuets
| ~Lsavadeimenext. We both saw him Rext, atrerthe UN conrerence, the
Geneva Conference. He cane to Paris with the Omar character who xs is
still here. I saw he was presented to the Queen not too long ago. And
his so-called Chef de Protocol, who just happened to be a boy who could
wed .
- ‘, tab lr fay
by the name of Betti, her Iast name, and I suspect, although I am not
certain, that she is Laura Betti, who is a well-known Italian actress
fasselini, iene
and the alleged mistress of Pierref Paolo Passaly the film director, He
was the man who made Accatonia and just made the Gospel According to St.
Matthew ‘which got a big prize and all that. He is a homosexual and so it
4
& _sspeak French which was a convenience. He also came with an Italian girl
‘
v
is a very strange sort of relationship. She was supposed to be a menber |
Nae seer ae
14-0000
wavenes
eran ereres
Nenni Socislists. I don't know if she has gone with the PSIUP, pespie :
the new 2eft split, or not. I tried to get more information about her
in Rome but I couldn‘t just walk in and say “weren't you the girl I {pad -i-
“found in bed with Babu". She speaks English well and she spent a considerable
amount Ors tine an Geneva with hin and came to Paris with hin.
{ (' aa A
4
his tine as a mutual funds salesman. x Murray was based in Geneva. I
suspect a. he also was supplying girls.
murzy was also in contact with and introduced Babu to a man by
the nano of Victor Herbert, who is an Anerican Mutual Funds salesman.
Gu ty ie.
Be used to be,’ with ors, Overseas Investment Service, in Geneva, which is
, | the biggest American overseas fund J rua by. a man by the name of
i: = Gornfell -
; Bernie @anfs Cornbelt¢?). Exactly what this curious crowd was do’ ne
AP Tet
|.94th Babu-there in Geneve I don't'knows murray" Qolro then Tater™
—_ -
| told stories which were not quite true of a man who was going around
the Hotel Intercontinental in Geneva knocking on doors saying pa ae
Le
“are you a Poreign Minister?" "Yes" “ Well, I want to invest $# Sates?
in your country. Which country cexekx do you come fron.” Now worray £o¢i%s
Nalow «@ Encounter
story is different. He told (iiss, bos ytemeeninnton that someone
came and said, “I'm from the CIA. Here's a gold watch and I'11 give
8 sake,
you $50,000 if you'll work for us.” (mo are you)) Yes, who are you? "eats
Despite some of the curious antics I heard of with Cubans, I can’t
eee een mnenn een ee
believe anybody vould get that way. And besides, Babu vas very 8 anused
by the man vho did come. And he didn't get a vatch. Be told me that he'd
‘oe pew neeee ae
' gotten ‘a camera from the West Germansy# once. They said "don't recognize
= octet niry wee een
UUpricht and we'll give you this lovely camera.” Of course they had
} already made a deal with Bast Germany. we
~ « mat was Victor Herbert's rolpin all this?))
“1 suspect that they were trying to invest money, that was all.
The thing which interests me about all of this is that Babu, despite the
fact he is a revolutionary, and a very competent one, I think, he has other
eee amet meme ee erneeeter mee ee
Ponce +e Bee fad
o- — = Shorckexxthutxuhaxtaxtusyreentedxtexx .
. One, he is very much interested in women. Two, he drinks heavily.
NN Money, which is exteenely scarce in Zanzibar like post Places in the » world,
a a eo wet
i
is of great interest to him. He also wemgm told ue that he had informed
the Chinese that he was going to carry out the coup and the Chinese were
opposed to it. They went ahead anyway. They thought it was an adventure.
- [hart Chae soe tthe haf dekeh hal oKes., oie ° .
Then afterwards-——" ‘since you were ‘thie to do *y is that what he told your)
?
He was also with wurray 36115 G4.-) an Australian who spent moat of ben’
oy Rigen SG Ryle | ae
i
{
|
|
eR Ree mA eae ee
14-0000
Yes, that’s what he told Vergest and me. flail, Pas vinitver pHaak,
Phombeah brought in Babu. Babu had no real connection with the magazine
oo tT
i except on these two occasions. He gave me an interview thich was pristed
in the last issue - in both issues of Revolution, and that was all.
‘ Then he went off to Indonesia. That's history. The merger bas being made
between Tanganyika and Zanzibar and it was pamsig partially behind his
back although he knew that it was going to go on and he was not at all
: opposed. He felt that it was.g a good thing, We found it difficult to
iy understand why he felt it was a good thing, but he thought that gh in
ny
ae
Tanganyfika the chaos was 60 great and the lack of defined goals, the
(gro
lack of abilitycabe gapacity to satisfy the gGawing needs of the masses
community.
there would be such that the Indians seasmnnkekixxemumunkkigs which had its
hand on the iv business”and also the’big-¢iup fibre plantations and ~
what-not were an especially vulnerable target group; thet ngerece,
despite 1 ail of his humanism and his “Catholic religion wouldn’ t be able. “
to put up auch resistance. I think he was quite right. That's what
happened. That is, Zanzibar whieh is taking over Tanganyik into Tanzaaia,
There was a struggle between Babu and Handa, but that seemed to calm down ;
| to a great extent. I think that's over now. I've heard different things.
‘I don't know.
™ ?
Kok’
One of the things that this fellow Curtis Cabe of the Atlantic monthly “
Neem tinins tien nS eee ae carne = ee teem oe eR =e EINER
J proposed to do - he has more proposals than he has ‘dollars- unfortunately,
ig that we try to go to Zanzibar. No one has even done any (reporting) _
° ¥| eally Cof any particular note
i I probably could get in. No one/has written anything about Zanzibar, since
| the revolution. Don't know whether that is possible or not.
L Kanzibar
(mere was a great deal of noise at the time of the\revolution about
Babu's relationship with {% Aiden | Ee ones 5
7 Well, yes, it's true he has worked for them. And after he inforzed
vou
| them of what he was going to do, they — —_—_ -_ - =
| that was about two or three days before the revolution, They had givea
| him a small amount of mon but sot much. . it wasn't their money
| - - the Zanzibar revolution, be beca use be Was ¢ Gut “of ‘the country at the tine.
1 Beknew what gust be done. But for instance, the bringing in of- - the
2 fellow - - Ckello which was an incredible thing to do.
h t the former police corporal from @ Uganda. I have the feeling that
H _ be was by no means all powerful , that it was a coalition of forces,
| ‘ tee revolutiol+was pores in the sense that the overshulming majority
adr
, of the lation Was represented amo: or the revolutionart
| SoA vr P ong sa the a
“ho turned against the Arab and Indian fepnhas ra ae
14-0000
ee
res
2 eee cae te RN OR ES eS LT CR nec.
(A ARIAL AORN See AOS os AEA ITER Senta es oe mE es
which had long had a standing grudge against that and saw no way of
doing away with, but obviously they weren't all as left as Babu.
Osman made
You had for instance Othmen Sharif, who may be" Ambassador to United States.
a het PR, oe a ee
“bain etdane Qa uy nels Ataseador “go Keep him out of Tanganyika, He was
tbe
[anrgr Abo
|
uae os
going to be here in London, 1 think ke vas the High Commissioner in
London, for a very short period of time. And then when the merger came,
it was the Tanganyikan High Commissioner who represented the merged
countries with Quar Zoran still staying on as the secretary, we3gceitn
7
Phombeah going to @araex the UN where he had been in Geneva at one potat)
7
now in New York; “Smartt going to Washington
(ana was recently recalled),
Yes. aharif's position is extremely shaky, but they really dislikes
Cle Cowen
him greatly, ae because he is the head of the Stexettt they couldn't
strike hin down right away. What they wanted to do really was to put him
in a position where he would finally be bought out. They figured that he
would go over to the Western side. One day or the other he would jump.
And that's the way of getting rid of him- without them having to do anything.
That's one reason he was sent to Washington. They thought that after a
while he would. .
(K80 much for Babu, Now onthe Board) »)
Now we have é Mulana Bashani- - he is a Pakistani. Dennis Hhombeah
was unable to continus his work. He was unable really to do anything.
Ho was just collecting £60 a month. The reason that he did absolutely
nothing was that the actual work was done by a Pakistani naned -HEata Alayin—
Hanga Alavi a former secretary, Third Secretary ‘or something, Of the
Pakistan National Bank. He is a Marxist)” “doubt that he is actually a rember
of the, Communist party. He cones frou/the Ismagli Spct_ Moses Sects, and
his fanily is extremely weteth wealthy and has holdings ia oy Fanganyitay as
fibre plantation. He also has relatives in Zanzibar. When he‘was asked by —
Dennis Phombeah to go to Zanzibar to help straighten out their balance
of payments problems, which he wanted to do, his family told him that if
be did he'd never come back to them, since they had lost some money, He
5S Crsuslon School 7 Seontmees)
is a great friendz of Ralph Milleband of LRE here. He is ah academic «
is has contacts with Trotskyist groups. His contacts with the British
Communist party are not very good. He is very easy going, a rather soft
personality. He is by no means 100% or even 50% pro-Chinese. In fueti-
particular because he doesn't approve of Chinese support for President
Ayub This led to his replacement finally.
tte ee =
|
|
|
|
re er ee
14.90000
Yes, that's what he told Vergest and ne. fatal, Yar unenbwe pHi,
Phombeah brought in Babu. Babu had so real connection with the magazine
except on these two occasions. He gave me an interview which was printed
in the last issue - in both issues of Revolution, and that was all.
Then he went off to Indonesia. That's history. The serger was betug nade
between Tanganyika and Zanzibar and it was pausky partially behind hia
back although he knew that it was going to go on and he was not at all
opposed. He felt that it was.g a good thing. We found it difficult to
understand why he felt it was a good thing, but he thought that gh in
Tangany@ika the cpace was so great and the lack of defined goals, the
lack of ability, the eapacity to satisfy the jaawiog needs of the masses
there would be such that the Indians conaanbeitxunsanenktten which had its
ate Vee rasihe on a Sia + ne eS sy
Adenie. - + hand on the fleor businessYand also the big_tise fibre Plantations and *
what-not were an 65 dally vulnerable ta t ou
ene nen cca * ate ree! Groups that,
; despite “all of hist hunenisn and his Catholic religion wouldn't be able
to put up such resistance. I think he was quite right. That's what
happened. That is, Zanzibar whieh is taking over Tanganyikt into Tanzania.
] There was a struggle between Babu and Handa, but that seemed to calm dovn L
to a great extent. I think that's over now. I've heard different things.
I don't know.
Kote. ”
One of the things that this fellow Curtis Cabe of the Atlantic monthly r
! proposed to do - he has more proposals than he has dollars- unfortunately,
4 ig that we try to go to Zanzibar, No one has even done any (reporting) _
a really Cof any particular note”
I probably could get in. No one/has written anything about Zanzibar, slace
the revolution. Don't know whether that is possible or not.
Sanzibar
™ (mere was a great deal of noise at the tine of the revolution about
Babu's relationship with Kas Lideng A, wewA row d
7 Well, yes, it's true he has worked for then. And after he informed
---~~- --7 them of what he was going to do, they — —_— _ =
__z-. that was about two or three days before the revolution. They had given
.. Bim a small amount of money, but sot much. - it wasn’t their noney
AA user 2% “
- - the Zanzibar revolution, be because he as sit of the country at the time.
as sme Benew what gust be done. But for instance, the bringing in of- - the
--- fellow - - Ckello which was an incredible thing to do.
‘the former police corporal from @ Uganda. I have the feeling that
stad, - he was by no means all powerful , that it was a coalition of forces,
eet revolutiols was por in the renee that the overshulming majority
pee - LS - --+s0f the — rN “population. tae s.. : Represented among £m% the revolutionaries —
-rauyErsrzccwho turned against the Arab and Indian /- Op mba tbr, yy
o eRe |!
|
|
4
Se meen soe
|
a
|
|
|
-
i}
14-0000 }
which had long had a standing grudge against that and saw no way of
doing away with, but obviously they weren't all as left as Babu.
Osman made
_ You had ny instance Othmen Sharif, who may be'Ambassador to United States.
“bo wnin ction ushe armen AyAaseaddon': “Eo SRS nid Gut of Tanganyika, ‘He vas
going to be here in London, 1 think ke was the High Commissioner in
London, for a very short period of time. And then when the merger cane,
it was the Tanganyikan High Commissioner who represented the merged
countries,with Omar Zoran still staying on as the Secretary, teéeetth
4
p Phombesah going to Gunuex the UN where he had been in Geneva at one point)
| nov in New York,’ Sharif going to Washington
{
: Cana was recently recalled), _ silks RR . :
| Yes. sharif's position ts extremely shaky, but they really dislikes
Sucsang Commun i Se Bey
him greatly, bat.) because be ig tho bead of: th toes és They conten eS mes on
aides an $A RE LARS EES ae
strike him down right away. What they wanted to do really was to put him H
in a position where he would finally be bought out. They figured that he |
would go over to the Western side. One day or the other he would jump.
And that's the way of getting rid of him- without them having to do anything,
That's one reason he was sent to Washington. They thought that after a
while he would. .
Now we have KK Mulana Bashani- - he is a Pakistani. Dennis Fhonbeah
| (80 much for Babu. Now onthe Board))
i was unable to continee his work. He was unable really to do anything.
'
|
He was just collecting £60 a month. The reason that he did absolutely
nothing was that tho actual work was done by a Pakistani named ‘Hee Aw
et
Hanga Alavi a former secretary, Third Secretary or something, Of the :
Vpn “one of i
i
t
x Pakistan National Bank. He is a Marxists” doubt that he ig actually a meuber
a of the, Countunist party. He comes from/the Ismagli Sget_ Moslem Sects, and
be his family is extremely weteth wealthy and has holdings in pTanganyikayay
| fibre plantation, He also has relatives in Zanzibar. When he was asked by
Dennis Phombeah to go to Zanzibar to help straighten out their balance '
of payzents problems, which he wanted to do, his family told him that it
he did he'd never come back to them, since they had lost some money. ~ i 7
is a great friends of Ralph Mil lepand of ibe Gers Te 8 academic « a
sn has contacts with Trotskyist groups. His contacts with the British
Communist party are not very good. He is very easy going, a rather soft , j
i personality. He is by no means 100% or even 50% pro-Chinese. In fzeti-
fs
ee
| ' partic Jar because he doesn’t approve of Chinese support for President —
a: Ae aven Lhe ints led to his replacement finallv.
14-0000
ar)
Verges wanted somebody from Pakistan oa the board, Hejsatd "I's j .
certain that the Mulana Bashani Kaho will agree”.
(crnat would be Mulana Abdul Hamid Bashant))
That's right. He's sometimes called Kein as a title of respect. |
He's a 70 or 80 years-old man. He's called the zed Mullah,sort of like
the Red Dean of Canterbury.- |
C He's the leader of one of the East Pakistan parties. He had Don to Chine j
j and was quite pro-Chinese. He was more than willing. But he had absolutely |
no contact whatever with the magazine.
| & Cosa he cone in to replace Haxa iar) -
Yes. ;
: | we C (How long did Hanga Alavi vork with the inguin) war oe i “fe
You would have to check the iseuegy of the English edition. He was
OEE ee SeCTERR EO - see saci ey ie.. Rep re egegericandste. -
ARSE aha there ‘aati 1siightly before we “dropped # Rosalind iasiée. That would be RP
May of 63, right up to gring of 64.
+ pia namsa Alavi do anything actually )or—dtd-be—just-
found
Hey got manuscripts and so on. He actually did the work that Phombeah
| never did. £ But that was all. And it was sort of contre coeur with hin
| because he did not agree with ene thing. He had the idea that the magazine
sort o ;
| was axnemmont open forum,/; ros ostrum for thm debate between ,
all sorts of revolutionary movements. But when it Decame very obvious
2 ee cetera eRe a ee ee
j that Verges wanted # to oe at that time, at least, to stay with the
I ‘ iz +} tot re rw
‘© Chinese line, MA it particularly d,s, ca i xhia feelings about the
/
situation in Pakistan and he waan't happy. Also on the question of India,
le felt that the Chinese position vis-a-vis India wasn't just,and he . He
i . i
, didn't like the hook-upt betueca-Paktetunt the wéiiieg” ? friendship :
and actual solidarity between Pakistan and China,
we ee
|
| Ww (0 he was through amicably. What is the present relationship - }
| betweenAlavi and Verges)) * --
i-
i]
I doubt if he has any at all. He is very active here in London
with Pakastani groups. ke has money. His wife"s family has money, his
I
| :
own fanily bas. It wasn't a question of money for hin. | 1 ge
(us he continued to be active in AfrdeAsian things)) {
He's an acadenic, #@2exx The Socialist Register published last year by
~— an article on Imperialism by him. He is active around
‘ the London School of Economics. He is known to the academic Left, friends
ns eS
mop yeti Sapte 1 REC we op Caring ff BSS
; V with the boys who do Left Review and so on. His only practical work, would
| ‘be working vith Pakistani groups, ‘Or instance during the last election Hie
14-0000
, ip the hope of breaking the Labor vote, hoping that the Pakistanis would
Ay
4 “
: the Tories ran in several constituencies Pakistani independent candidates i
~ vote for these Pakistani independents. Hansa worked with the Labor Party
: i in those constitueaciesy to counter this; asd_apteremtiy they were quite i
“. guccessfu}. He has very good connections inside the Labor Party}f. And
he does not have very good ties at all with the Communist Party, though
he is not by any means anti-Communist. He's a skeptic.
(Gow about Bashant)) :
He has never done anything. Never heard from hin except once when he
wakx said we could put his name on the board. As far as I know there has
never been any contact.
epee — ememenemenane eenmne =:
ae kno they get paid for this)).. cetera aeRO... sole Set ad
Xo.
oS ERE he eo ELS ke oe te Suga tebe eheneee cn rhe We cee RES hie ohieay ee.
aii “ES wext is Hassan wk. He is ®: Amir, He is an official of the ti
; ¢ with headquarters in Dakar
" Bconomic Commission for Africa, UN economic adviser in Dakar, He has a
very high position inthat. He is Egyptian, a full member of the Egyptian |
feels, he has a theory about the role of bureaucracy in under-developed |
i
{
H
l
| | Communist Party with very very pronounced Trotskyist views. That is, he
| countries ~ the progressive and reactionary bureaucracy- ‘$8 fits iato
general Trotskyist theories but applied there. He has done work on ;
Egypt, state capitalism in Egypt. A book of his fublished recently by ’
L,
dt t
RY Chtcon deo Minuit a :
¥ Setver—Bie-o———=— jin Paris, part of which appeared in Revolution. Sone
Ia |
of it was 60 obviously Trotskyist that Chea, despite his somewhat partial
agreement with parts of tt felt that it was too obvious even to print
in Revolution. He only comes through Paris occasionaly. His main interest
he eenenenmeenne nT S .
3 in REvolution is getting his things printed. He is very interested in
——recnen
having his things published. He is very cynical about many of the African
} States. His article on Senegal appeared recently in Revolutinn, in French, ;
nets .
id I think in No. 12. It was written under a psegdonym by-him and based on . To
{ .
‘ , the UN Economic Commission for Africa research , stuff that he couldn't :
: Like et __
: gay in his official putvkieekinn capacity. (Reeadonge} Lajatie,’ yes.
i He is not overly pro-Chinese. He feels that the Chinese philosophical
‘ position isn’t quite adequate, the ideietoi ideological model isn't ; :
adequate for under undeveloped countries, certainly for Africa . |
C@o you know him- How old is ne))
Yes I know him. He is in his thirties. About 35. Married. He is Egyptian.
feranet?
He is anti-Nasser really. He feels that the Egyptian Communist Part#nas*-
«spa EES ae PRR eth ar ak.
’ peally ‘abdicated any constructive role inside £, Egypt, even from the ; ;
14-0000
Be
‘MGA seman 2:
8 concentration camps where they were held putting out secret clandestine
“ tracts supporting Nasser, which wae the craziest thing I've ever heard.
Because iow they've been liberated g- in fact the old Communists are now
being given very high organizational posts in the new Egyptian Party, dud
fy Communism ““Harkion 48 as ‘extraneous to Arab socialism bet they
: nveftceta? peuple au & Use tusm ln tiGie. Aad ths group that are under
Soviet influence are perfectly willing to go along with thisf’,
t 2 (1s he pro-anything in Egeypt)) ' L-
X No, I think that he is sort of resigned to tndSrents of histtury. He
( analyzes what he considers state capitalist developments, the rise of a new
bureaucratic middle class, the officer class and he tries to show in his
‘writings how the officer olass has crushed the old land-owntag Vatdiat....
as,
went oie neg Wane rea
ruling class which had its links with British ‘and French | financial
f! *y
J interests, and has. now consolidated.iteelf in. Pomere wad ti there: 3a-arcertain®..
social mobility, but for them only. In other words, how limited it is and
the officer caste certain 4 % gd. gia nn bat atill the
problem of the masses remains.
(Goes he concern himself very much witytne state of Egypt?)
From an academic point of view only. He's more academic. He's not even
particularly comerned wih revolution. If you want his address . . nef<bere.
is "How who de we have- Marcos Ferrer- fuat's Colombia, I don't xnow
f anything about tt. It probably stands for Dr. Leiva eee ine ake
z IN Paris. He is a Colombian doctor the representative in Paris of the
E ?
MOaC. He is the one who conducted negotiations with Verges for a Spanish
ARNE AA a ES me ener nee 6 ee ee NNR ae a
Peeters
-Pemnde Frene
Franny, Ginwalla, next on the list, is a member of the India Congress
edition in Colombia. I asstue Marcos Ferrer YO XSO to be a B prondonym,
for South Africa, She was a correspondent of Revolution in Dar es Salaan
|
and she published a magazine called Spearhende until she was expalled fron
tse Tangfayike under a cloud and accused of being a Western spy. The accusations
é were not made openly. She was known to have contacts with the Feetern.
West German Embassy. She received West German money from the Carl Ebert
|
Foundation and actually printed West German propaganda in the her magazine.
She had gone to West Germany and done this so obviously that “Fate
she couldn't have been very sophisticated about it because it was just too
Cope, She was accused, of having told—the—-Soviet Embassy of having offered
: to carry information for the Soviet Embassy, voluatesringf as #-Cowsuniat,
a South African Communist, to give them information, two-thirds of which
_ turned out to be totally useless and false, which again might pave, bdka.to-
= - ingratiate herself. <>3—-She-sorke She was here in London “after She wan
Bidiwree ne
tata 0
i
ra
Ope!
Ar eee sorte neem =
D
anetaenen neenentien aaatillienmenseteeamieietnad
ae eee
14-0000
i expelled, I'm not certain of the exact dates. She was alge known to have
} ‘ slept around with alnmunt every Minister of the Tanganyikan government
; le
' «nc luting Julius Nyerere. This is one of the reasons why there was so much
i
hushhush about her, that she had obviously gotten a lot of information out
of these fellows. She was very close to Oscar Keabona and she claimed that
Oscar Bamvona was going to get her back into tha Foreign Ministry.
She was just Revolution’s corregpondent there. She did practically
nothing. When she got out, phe managed to keep her little office going.
j | They didn't seize anything, and she turned over thesailing list of her
' Spearhead _ for a
Amagazine to Revolution. Verges had paid her £1000 = a, deposit soxuex she
{
| could do some work but she reallyatdn't do anything, but she,unlike
Rosal{od Ainslie, turned over the unspent portion of that to Verges when
she cane to London aaa She wasn't interested really "dn continuing her
work. with Revolution, Being Indian of course posed a probler
RTM ATR SE, SESE SR aS Plein i
for her vith anything to do with the Chinese. she was very close to the
area A
Indian conmunity, 4s anyone who looks through that mailing list will see
: s
' ole
we have lots of nissionaly Indian businessiesss, and so forth in Bast
_ Africa, who were taking subscriptions to the magazine more or less out
1
of friendship and solidarity with another Indian. They didn't caremuch :
|
’ whether she was a Communist or not. :
: She was supposed to have been the mistress of Dr. Dadu. At least Gly.
1
7 they say she slept with Dr. Dadu and they had a very close reiationshipg
1 @ very important member. BRcause THERE -thertectang hevs holdings
\e Indian communitg has holdings up and down East Africa, Mozambique
|
|
South Africa and a member of the Cosmunist Party/ of South Africa, i
2 . 4
|
4
as well, their role in the liberation struggle is very equivocal . i
menaced “Lam
|
i
i
| to his, Dr. Deadu is the president of the Indian Congress for
|
i
t
|
|
{ lagemtnng SF,
ing - #64" well—— oppg Africanization "peant tothe -TERES, ‘Thdianse
abt
Obviously the Africans want to go ahead while the Tankeds Indians are think —
| 4
qT {
“Ene English used then as a sort of buffer, , preferred to bring an Indian ; j
i
clerk to East Africa rather than to train an African. That was-a typical
which is untenable, for a long period. You know people talk about multi-~ . .
racial states but in Bast Africa it is a joke. It won’t hold up. I don’t
think it will, anyway. - !
i
|
: colonial maneuver but now it has put the Indians in a situation historically ,
|
i
{
cists pepe .
siiae « CARER Bate EPR ee te eb ae
14-0000
ge eh ee Si
pees
F htvtrta.
NE No ee aE nnn nEEEnentanenetanenpageeamesenatiam der ineeasentemenntimeneia steeiiteeeiiet
(athe Tadian Congress of South Africa is related to the African National
Congress, Ave Gotored people's ¢ congress, all of this ina so-called
Congress Alliance, She had. contacts” with the Africang- the ANB people.
fhe ANC people here in London, They, sore suspicious of her, as—veit,
But she managed somehow to get back ing phe was 111, she was in
hospital Ste-was. hurtin an auto accident, and she had to have a very
complicated bone operation » That put her out of action for some tine.
I don't know, but I heard that she is now back in Tanganyika,
She may well be. She has quite a bit of money; ler family has money.
Of course the Indians do have money. She did very little for the magazine.
She occasionally told me about people in the AN who might do something
for the magazine. But nost of the people she told ne abut vere menbers
ef the South African Coiisibist Party. That party has taken a pro-ioscow
stand and most of its Pe ae don’ t want fo $9 ) anything for. Reyolution,.... —- poston
though we" ‘aid’ “have articles ah aryan punk“ another South African Communist.
That was before their party took their stand on the Sino-Soviet conflict.
And there is a struggle going on right now inside of the ANC.
That's a long complicated thing. That has nothing to do with Revolutin,
|
ora
on my list here we have Diallo)
~~ an .
Diallo is aa adviser 6f the President of Mali- -whet!e-hig—hine-—=
_ -
Hodewa Keida..
vy mS “
Woarried to a French voman, te | Leftist, he knows Verges through friendship
and offered to help. He pat hin in. contact vuth _ —_--—-_--————- Zz
fia
om Chou em Lai visited Mali, you recally that he got quite “ “7,
who is Minister of Information, who ta very, very pro-Chinese,
tted. There were some gratuitous, open handed flaps ~~
_—_~ |
—— - + ee
‘There 8 nO le -jyst knew hin. ;
C musa_tn again one-of-Yorgee_attonpte-to-bave-i-Tiiguy-tu-another ivi. African -o
~comtrr thas) ote
Q I didn't mention, with Phompoeah, one of the reasons that he kept
/ bh:
ombeah was fhoubeah's connection with Odinga, sf in Kenya.
Phombeah at one 1 time had hoped to be made the secretary of this new
OT sp Ite at
Lumumba Institute there, ‘&m Nairobi. Verges, odd as it may seem, had at
one time, proposed himself as a sort of security adviserfto Odinga.
We felt that he continued to pay Dennis Phombeah for doing nothing
mainly to keep a Line of communication open to Odinga. He had met Odinga .:
of ee
but - -got nowhere with ‘hia. In Algiers he was sctrisidantsk: Le Chinois
14-0000
— “hl . Hl
4 -— ~ President of Mali, ;
| ‘| wefan Keita. uaz Married to a Prench woman. Leftist.
nows Verges through friendshi Gy fe .
4 gh fr end Scontact St eeanag to hel He put hin
Tats “Yo Megoiege Cs)
who is Minister of Information, "eho is very very en fe.Meali,
—>
H ssa when Chou en Lai visited Mali you recall that he got quite ea committed ”
welcomes im Mali. And there were some gratuitous open-handed slaps
the Russians made. Didn't have to be made but were.
(now did Verges and Diallo get together))
I don't know. He had known him for a considerable tine. There
is nothing very much. This is again one of Verges's attempts to have a
Phombeah was Phosbeah’s connection with Odinga.
{
'
|
|
Zinger in another African country. One of the reasons that he kept
er ra ae
ies eS Coa ;
FD vant pte meee
es os: + passa re - SEE - “Sede
Piece. apy Reena . 5 Egan AR AP “eM wei “kG MYA SERRE. RAR NIE
sy BREF : MiSs ES .
“Oy ha ume te
If in Algiers he was referred to as Le Chinois, I don't think Gdimga
wou accept hin.
This is a real problem. He says, “well, we colored people and so forth"
and it is true that he is part - he's Eurasian, but it is very hard for
Africans to accept tod. ., They just put him down as Chinese.
I don't know very much about aaa Diallo. He played very little role
y in the Hagazine except that he was a contact (el of Mali . He cane to
i France early last year, the spring of last year({ with his wife. He vent
x
Q. to Vichy for his health and drank the waters for two or three veeks/
! and he saw Verges. Verges had ideas, Bad mentioned to Chea that it he
! couldn't keep the magazine gchg tat he might go to Mali. Ghen was
: going to be sent off to wherever, 1 Viriato da Cruz of the Angolan Federation
| of Liberation, as adviser, and I was gol ng to be sent to Indonesia por
the Afro-Asian jeswgax Journalists. That was how he was going to take care
: ‘of everybody. . :
> ‘qiow about Castro Da siiva) 7
Castro Da Silva is the peeudonym used for Viriato da la_Cruzy formerly
of the MPLA, and now of the UPAP . He is a poet, again, | m tite thirties, |
married, has a child and is based mre or less m Algiers. He has virtually
ao money at all. He has a small group which went into the UPA. a |
Holda Roberto, the head of the UPA is very suspicious of him. but
nevertheless he needs hin. He needs the Left. He has been to Chiza ¢
and this give hin a sort of I, fm gives the Chinese, a a guarantee, | but on the
ee Bees
ae © “\ ‘other hand the Chinese didn't even want to ‘give Viriato money to transfer
14-0000 . !
: binself from Algiers to Brazzaville. And be was threatesed by the MPLA
| people, who are of course Sovierbacked to the hilt, in fact more se.
A
Dr. Neto, ape, more than ever nov. And the Algéwians, Ben Bella,
who had supported the MPLA up until the great fiasco when people discovered
+
that they didn't have what they claized to pave Sidisk dente afin have
Vv
given their support to the UPA. Nevertheless, the MPLA people still
remain and they are promising to reform and really carry out things.
ideologically
one think that logeezity the MPLA is much more congenial to the Algerians
all of the -
prgen — x hard revolutionary liney people,
Holden Roberto is considered to be an American agent pure and simple
a Te
and always has been. In actual fact, he received a lot of money through
missiomry groups,
various Protestant missionary groups, American Protestant siesiomrics.
kialds ‘hiisgelf is a Christian Protestaat. These tie-ups have: “Helped the:
Rightists to back him. He did go off to China Yael Ferece, ve Falla Pe
a oT aoe Siete Af ort tie moat, EE é es Testi: os foe
ich. ‘the Chinese were pleased with. _
< the Chinese } haven' t made any real decisive choice between the MPLA and the
ied
— AS NNER nnn ere eee
ators aes oa,
Sea eegig
UPA. They're just waiting to see who is going to be able to produce.
lomat about da CruzJt What is his function),
He has no function except to write articles about Angola, which he
has done, one of which he signed with his own name. He has very little
money and he hoped that Verges would be able to smooth the way with the
<I understa ad,-
Chinese, but alas! poor fellow, he learnt to his horror, that Verges
presumed
was by no means the Chinese agent that he sexzeteedt him to be. I understand
treaties whet” men mmenneelivotemy: anne sree me = -
# eee nee eek
|
| that he has virtually retired from politics . He is a poet. And he'd nuch
rather be a poet than anything else. He told se on several oecasions Wat
in Paris when he cane to my house there for dinner thajte wished he could
get out of the whole thing; /ehat was he going to do, PA didn't have a
passport, he had xig=tiwe all these people sort of pushing him in
into this. He didn't have any money. He didn’t know what to do.
[ne lives in Paris)) js Bo
. No, he lives in Algiers. He is still in Algiers to,best of ny knowledge,
Algiers I would zssgxkimx lock him up. He's not terribly dynamic but -
events xexrtxef threw him up into a leading position and he sort of stuck
He is one of the people in Algiers I would see. If I were to go to , .
there and doesn't know how to get out. The Chinese Haven't given him ~~
the allout support that he had hoped for
; (Giei ther have they turned hin dowa))
Ho. :
ee ee ae Rit eS ae ee ABE
14-0000 E
| . Jf Camticar Cabrera)!
f That was a name used, not . pseudonys, a false name. It dogsa’t reprosont
anyone, it represents the PALKP, of Yenezuela in Europe. They have a
bureau in France. I didn’t really know then. I knew there vere several
(ae some. of.
people. One of then, a graphic artist,s whose drawings —eR were
ea TEM te ete ae AG
i printed in Revolvtion. Thav, brought the things to eie. They. are autheatic.
i —_-
| Because when Verges had a young French boy traveling through Latin America
he went to Venezuela. They got him into the guofillas. They got hin all
around. We had sone very authentic S4at-nans reports. So whoever they
|
are they are authentic. They were very, very cautioug#, probably suspicious
of no because I was an American, so I never had any real cozmashion- |
conversation with then.
(de you known anything about who Verges’s 1isk’to ‘then was) |
~ eae ESAS ee ER ten) eee RE EERE.
you know it he still has then
(AeA
I know thisya they asked him to remove the name Amilcar Cabrera
and it has been renoved, Macause it was identified with then. & ke thon
put in a note in the twelfth French edition that in the future he would
|
:|
i
receive an article from the information department of the FALN. They'd
be foolish not to send material, but they didn’t want to be idestified
|
an
|
|
|
tendencies inside of the PALY which I have read about. I don't know any-
Qhae tat
thing, tiret-hand ceket they” split between a hard line, those who want
errilla’
to continue the real struggle and the sabotnee struggle and those who van }
drtun dll notin. seul, |
- “|
with the editorial policy of the magazine. This wany reflect verious :
to look for possible negotiated solutions. one group parnad stent a little
more pro-Chinese.
\ In any case these people did represent the FALN, there is ao doubt
(watricia uégovan)
1 know very little about her. She did this book on Portugal. She vas
connected with the —— she has ties with the British Communist Party but
British
also with, Trotskyists. She was the one who found Rosalind Ainslée
é
to work here in London for the magazine. She is the mistress of a naa
about it. I did&'t Know any of them. They never had any dealings with me. |
|
maned Carlos
oar Lance? )
I°’a not certain. That might be it. He is a European bora in Mizanbique, a
Portuguese, who has beenkept going by various African movements for years
because he represents, _Clanghing) on amen, oe pinned poh so. ftgleecce #shQe
- E De ww the
taxbé what the French call aa interlocateur, when wy want to call him out
cag)
Ate NS 10 wesc E CTT LE er PsN ROR
14-0000
we cee ee ee
CARMI ZA Beas. 1 ate etter ecg ACen ehAkanemanittan eee «2 mentig emer erage emp aeneenenpeereatin can msgs qemminnsrnnnmnieiceeaees =
~.. te do. He'll never go back to Goa.
He represents nothing. He's a sort of hopeless person. She's a very
dynamic woman. Verges claimed that she bad become a police informers for
a Ar A rr
the Algerian police,and that i>. she talked to very opposite groups
and to
occasionally, Shaxtsdked to Mamani of the Salava geampx party in Algiers,
But she no longer has anything to do with Revolution Africaine. deat
v1, erate
know vhat_she-ts—-going. She woulda't have anything to do with Verges after 4
the moment that she refused to go to Lausanne. You-deeo,—be—sas
(«mny)) i
- there
Why did she refuse to go? Well, she coulda't leave Carlos by himself,
God knove what would happen to him. Secondly, she bad=to wanted to be
Furth Art t A
all—the-time in Algiers. She wasnt inerste interested im running a :
magazine in Switzerland, the nagazindinterost was secondary to her.
Rey ee .
& There vas another Portuguese-speaking person in Algiers. That was
and
a man by the axe otp Br ‘aganza. Braganza is a Goan af; foan.who has.lost higyen. ifs
2 BEN ES TRE. tat Te er ares rar i
i
reason tor betageith tne end of tne Portuguese colonial rule in Goa, he
should have gone KRERE back! But wee he had been a Goan revoiutionary
‘had,
with the Portuguese opposition.For years he bay been ir in Rabat hooked up to
!
|
the, at that time it was the CONCP, Conference {4205 than Hationaliste
WAL —_— |
des Colonies Portuguese) which grouped together theutibeno what TEEN Li — |
rue ‘ys
came to be the Falino and the MPLA. It was part of the hard line ‘couatries
———T
There was another one elsewhere which was soft line. Braganza was also
Reyolution Africaine ¢-.-
, sort of adviser to the magazine, 920 questions of India and so on. He stayed
on and worked with Mohammed Harbi and came to London.
2 (oid he have anything to do with Patticia ufcgowan))
Yes. They had been together in Rabat. - e .
(toid ne have anything to-do with Carlos)
Yes. It’s all the same crowd. But Carlos was waiting for destiny to
|
call him and Braganza had already lost his chance. The Indians had got ime
They'd liberated Goa, so what next, you know.Go back to India. He obviously
wasn't going to go back .He was living too well,as it was“ Higin Gar 2 |
nobody knew him in Goa. He was a Goan educated in Portugal. One of these
frecpie reslty without a real natfonal identity. He knew that he wasn't
Portuguese and had thie feeling of alienation from Portugal, which made
him like most pt the colonials#f students there-- the MPLA really started
ia Portugal- made him an oppositionist. He dida't have enough roots with
the homeland. So he's just sort gof floating around. His wife is a school
teacher. Ee speaks excellent French. He was working for Revolution
_Africaine. I don't know if he still is. I'm certain he'll find something, 3:
A ages . 7 - ,
14-0000
oe ae
. cee De donner cine nn Omen os nae a pare ome
Keel, oH
a
x
\
AF
(mis points up the need for a coatinuing revolution, vhen the revolution
is completed 2) ;
Yes. You don't have jobs unless you're in the governzent. And that's
Scnawneeee « ‘never really did much, 7i
a problem, too. In his case, he, wasn't even a real revolutionary, just
a bureaucrat in Rabat and other places.
hace
ac ow did gactoen- react nvoived with Verges))
knew
That I don't know. I don't know how he gptxinxeansushawith her in
. I imagine be met her -
the beginning;—sxiuxy, ‘in Rabat. He used to go to Morocco quite ofter
ai « Ltn
and pad gcontact with all the African, ‘$he-rece people there. I suspect
that’s o wre he mot her.
for
(ea much eaxa those guys)
How you've got Harbi. He was *iyxts. the person who. replaced Verges. epee
He's out now, but , porcumebenney I'm told by Andersson, who texmna
has his ear to. the ground in Algiers-as well as in Svitzérland, “that Harbi ~
tei a very good position. He is one of the leading advisers to Ben Bella,
represents the Left position. He's a Trotskyist, or a Trotskyist synpathiser
without any formal organizationslg~ ties. He is very close to the Pablo vey,
That's Michel fant? He's Pablo, xuka-— (ve could'nt havé overlooked hia, ,- 5
é
he's a feature of Algiers life. He played an extrenely importat role ia
(Ae lemivare .
the agrarian reform, in, the type of agrarian reform that was gdng to be
carried out. He came down on the Yugoslav model, that is collectives which
Ths
are privately owned by the collectives and run on profit model, that ig ‘4~ ~
“an
protisbasis. ; a
“Gud deat tes Ua, des Biens Vacants
Harbi,~ chay were all inside of this Bureau devRien
then
which/became the aia halata of the Socialist Sector. I once did an article for
ve CAME ad yt
>
te Monthly } Review, ° ‘g0-1-knew)ait * out how it operated. What really ‘
happened was that the Europeans: fled just before, just after Iadependence,
: we tell ses
oh riiuer should have, considering what they had done. saat Thayjexpected
a blood bath. The blood bath never took place. It was on incredible »
That was one of the most incredible things to me is Algeria was that the
Algerians dida't — — ——
& Aeecause the stories were horritying. You know what happened. A month or so
Ge Furck)
before , theyre just shooting everybody on the street, trying to provoke
them, and the discipline of the SEix FLN was incredible. Nobody would
Ty Tmekrpas wee,
shoot back, so matter what they did. So they, fled and they left all tet
these farms. iy... f- ra
See It was a question of ploughing and seeding. There
is only a certain time of year that you haxe-to do this. This had to be
organized and it was organized almost spontaneously locally. AKé-thea-
~fhis was wert-of institutionalized later, athemnbtamas an accomplished
fact. They want soma sort of 9 anrtstiet ennt-— +7 --
14.0000 |
didn't know how and the institutionalizing of it was really directed by ~
these Trotskyists. There vas Pablo, Harbi, a French lawyer named Matthieu : ; J
from Grenoble who had been involved with the FLN, and he, begans sort of
legal adviser of Biens Vacants, which was vaguely under the jurisdiction of
the Ministry of Agriculture which was at that time under Omer Usgam ?
———— ee
e
who is now Minister of State, and Director of Revoluti.n Africaizs at
present. He replaced Harbi, sone
Harbi is deeply resented by the army elements which are pro-Beyx
Egyptian. However, the Army, despits its religious inclination had
its socialist bias and would like to see more centralization, moregon an
\- Egyptian model. In other words, they would like to see much more control
ee IER eee see,
wee.
They feel that in the long run the business of the private collective
ovnership.is going to cafuse.-trouble.:--It's stes~212:. right «4 rA2“40 fea rich. : < sth Rate
\you are in. )
x
ks from the center than this confused type of .regional or local control.
3
' one, but what happens if/itess @ poor one. You don't spbit “profit, you
| split a defici&. Obviasly, according to the Yugoslav uodel, the State
intervenes. The State taxes the rich ong and then distributes subsidies
to the poor ones, but this a debate that is still going on in Algeria, weed
”
°
dusly enough these Trotskyists have been inbontact, very close contact,
eememeee ae ee
with the Yugoslavs. As you recall,the campaign, the so-called campagne
de labeur, the ploughing, was made possible onlyby the delivery of 568
— Vheakia agnersets
Yagoslav tractors which turned out to the great deception, of sone of the
a
Algerians not to be Yugeslav but to be American trgctors put together
\ Tugoslavia§ under license.
(mis is getting us a little bit fa” r afield)
This is Harbi and this is the group. aakertittere the leading
within the FLN
spokesmen of this sort of Trotskyist~leaning Left groups , and his post is
\ —_———<o
(When was he dropped = cos
| ( ppedy (Cogan
4 I think last summer, I/m not certain, With Smusz it has become much
2 pore —_——_______-___-——— the #vord Socialism appears in Arabic because it
is felt that Socialism in Prench doesn't have the same meaning as it has
in Arabic. It's very seorécf eile sek! represents the wy muddled maa
ne “teens
still very high, even though he is no longer Director.
=
that. Usgan has. He is very much split between his religious (ee li nations ° t
oum= Usgan is a full member of the Communist party of Algeria but
be left forfatonalist reasons when they refused to support the rebellion, 2
ary
ae Sees
joined the FLN. His wife is supposed to be fanaticallyy religius and has
, Sues cee oe
Saget
“made him more religious than he was. . - ~ SG Bbennde reece ttn
14-0000 t
( {curious mix-up- - this religionf and politics.). vec
\figturning to our first subject, Strelkof?. ‘Is he a practicing Jew?)) i
Ko, °
(aust an ethnic Jew))
Yes. ;
(ext on the list here is Robert Williams¥,Whcever made this up |
i
calls him an American in Peking.)
But
He's in Havana., Re was in Peking recently and he may still be there,
one of the countries that had a celebration. I think he was in Hanoi, if
» 14m not mistaken. He was in Asia. He may still be there.
Robert Williams is a Negro, former President of the Union County
Ten,
— t
for that matter. He went on a second trip to the Far East, it Ke was ia : :
Horth Carolina’ branch of the NAACP, who had a hell of a battle on his
x hands against _the local rykiux 1 Klan and discovered . thef the the best way toc. |.
‘pig aed -_ .
raw ar, Ye wife Belek
a éoal with “the. -s ux ‘Klas was to sheot back at them. And it worked. They
a)
ria
never had seen it, <izeéueapkx Jn that part of the south, anyway, the small
towns of the Souths .- gentlon gentlemen's
tem-paats. Up until recently there's been sort 0 tof / pemesmd- agreement in
(Cpt SF
the south that the Negro civil rights groups would go into the big cities,
where they would be reasonably protected. But they had to leave thezg |
much.) Wil.i: :
rural areas alone because they couln'’t expect <p Of course, u.-%4 & : |
i
there is no doubt,
Ep great enbarrassnent to everybody, % RES
RAACP_
and they vere on his back. He got no sympathy from thejleadership. Ts
He first came to
/\ Sew dagaet national prominence after a case of obvious injustice where
\ had» “some localy
a mys ee men a Sah, done sosaething to a Negro woman and “Brejury had thrown it
a? Carnie F
out, Hg, safaeee1 if we can’ t get justice in the courts we'll have to take :
COU tna
justice in our own hands." fas Jace Hehe mth otac But even the fact that
‘older, more ‘
Regroes would fight back got the eadnentarsy=thombdeconservativeegro
44e TR. atte i
leaders very upset. Be—wese—iusediately, Ro le‘ came to nie support, i
“The ATrotskygites |
“
particularly the Trotskyits, not the Communists» came in, and tried to
give hin
take him over. They did ‘Fata fine support. There had been a case before,
me aie st
another case, locally called the, “Kiseing Gase. Two Kegro boys, you may -have
e tv Anat S
a six-year-old white girl. He was tnvoivedda that and again, it was the
Trotskyites who came to his Support gp See with other Liberal groups.
In terms of organizational support it was the Trotskyites. I heard of him
heard of it, were sentenced to indefinite terms in prison for having kissed |
at the time I was in CBS and I thought that it was very understandable and
sent him a message of support. I met him at the time of the lhe Conference,
in Kew York in 1959f and when the FPCC was formed he was among the eight we’
OY a ea see
, Negroes who were anong the 30 founding members, to the great shock of
* OP QUIK amma: Gai 18 0h teen es renames esses eeeee ne tnnettnmaes narcermnennnememmmmnnnies
a
14-0000 }
of the Communist Party of the United States, wich did not particularly
approve of seeing the two issues mixed, Cuba and Zu Negroes.
Willians, very volatile, a very determined persoay on a local level,
has no ability whatsogver on a national Jh® level. He has becoue a synbol
now to Negro youth in particudar, as a Negro who is not an Uncle Tom, who
will fight,” “gis We knew €i8t what was cpaine in the summer of 61,
~peshapa_tt-eae_betore.__no-an“obyiouslynis, embarrassment, for the
national executive of the NAACP, embarrassment for the Justice Department,
and more than 465 enbarrassuent/y Terry Sanford, who was the Governor, anol toha~ }
“Hamboix told him, "I wish you were dead. Period.” Txs7 finaity, by one
at-7 C- a(t
nid
of Vey Te rinkes of fate, there was atenonstration over a swimming pool.
mney Ai at want to integrate the pool. They just wanted to swim in it. t
But the local people said they didn’t want to do that because they would
ac
pets
have to change the water, and it would take too much tize to change the :
JY Tes weet, 1 ee CS Tt, <TR SRE RUENOES Carb SMEE SRS
water after’ “Negroes Svan ‘ae the’ water. “So they had some demonstrations.
AN
‘“ Williams was almost murdered @a one of these occasions. The denomtrations
were getting pretty violent. And then King sent in some Freedoa Riders who
|
I
were going to show them hov non-violence WEEXGGx was going to vork in this
M
town. They decided to make am example. So Williams said, I'm going to get
!
out of this. I don't want anything to do with your non-violence. But
you go shead and I'll see what happens.” a
( even
Well the non-violent demonstration béTime, more violent® There were
people shotg. There were arrests. There was an English girl who now figures
Aare TINCT yt we na ag me oe et RO NOLS I OY NO HO 8
here ia the British Trotskyist pasty, who was over there. People were coning
from all over #reports in the European press. —The-ruscr wert-areund< -
Williass now had nothing to do with thie, & was just sort of staying there
saying well you see where non-violence gets gou-- but there was a report
that they were going to lynch they people who had been arrested. As offen
happens in tkesux this type of thing the Negroes and whites,# outside whites
who were involved, really came in for a nf of a beating, aad as in the i
Philadelphia Mississippi, case, thes ‘have been killed. W/lliamsy was nore
or less a victim of the noble the Negro community which said “we've got te
se :
do something. We've got to free these people, get them out of jail.” | Uta:
He had arms, including ease machine guns, which had bees purchased is ,
Kew York/ and seat down there. They dida't use then been they got scared,
weet
t they had arms. The communi éy was armed. The people, out in the street
in front of his housey when a car with a white coupley came down tte’ road,
nel an
t was surrounded and thep~aere told to get out. The crowd wanted to string |
them up right toere. Stremexaienxetcteex “This man came from a neighboring
FLEES cememanabes iets hati Se 1h ENN et ial acetates Qiharsen Kent meaner arenseamanpemeuremeeee
ri ne F Ay pistet~ '
. town, | clained, had lossthetr way. They said, no youjre a senber of the
: Klan in this town. ‘They wanted to kill himy or hold bin as hostage.
Williams said, ‘Gring these people in my house and you know I won't let
then go. He called the Sheriffy and said, "Took, I have these people here
and my people are very upset and I want you to know that I don’ t want
a a mep eens eae:
anggshing #¥ to happen to our people that you have in the jail. “tie
Sheriff immodtavely called the National Guard, State Troopers and what
$a . -
not. They, coulda' t_hold out very long. Williams escaped. Julian Mayfield
‘well known
was there, 2 Negro writer who now lives in Ghana as a result of this.
: Minnie \@ Negro woman from New York who was there |
| \\ Shiite Mallory,,w> was later arrested and convicted and sentenced to
1
and the case is on appeal now, ,
» /piliians vas
16 years in prison for duet kidnappiogy Shext
&pirited across the Uaited States {=I knew vaguely where he was, but
we?
he! _kept very carefulh by ‘Cubans and by Negro groups in contact with the
ae i
; Cubans, to Canada, From Canada. he was flown by private plane andby Ceadban.)
Castro himself, to Havana, where he iy now,
\ On two occasions the FEI came to me asking for information about
en mee eeenetetnetee erent:
. Williams, and I damn sure waan't going to give any,—t£xSmitdiiz of what I
knew. Ye had tried to get in touch with Bobby Kennedy hinself. I had
meme = epee cere neces ete
sent -tisg telegrams. I even tried to get_a telephone call in. Because I
aA TZ card?
knew what was going to heppen on this thing;,. ‘to get some kind of Federal \
‘the most Sickening things that I ever sav, |
intervention, <== It was one of those sickening ¢ things — Sime |
Neaez)
They wanted him out of the way. Even th they came to me later-——
— ae Ns NN we err
ae t
two of the agents came to the FPCC office in New York. They said, Ye have |
t
500 agents. We'll get him. He'll never get away. Well, he was away at
that tice point. His aunt died agd=teey in New York around that tine.
They went to the funeral parlor where the body was and put a wanted ©
for Williams, and stood there. by
frosterjon ‘the coffin—yto 66 see if he would come. Really, they should have
out on /
been thrown sutun@u their heads, frankly. If it hadn't been Negroes I'm
|
certain they would never have done that sort of thing. The trouble was-——- |
Webtbet, the trouble is—— the whole attiéude. ~ :
~attivede, ; Anyhow, as it is; Williams is not a Communist, he's not a |
Trosskyite. He's a former Marine, who's just had enough. Really, you
ry he's turned into a Aworld-wide figure_.
know. And now he has turned into, a world-wide Yigur¢e/because ‘people like
“bother to
Bobby Kennedy and others could not just/éry to see what could be done about
it..é It was no se though. I mean, it's po use we
‘be wil
I'm certainly hag free ph sre. eee: tel yx Oe debits and: everybody..
Pre, that's too bad. Just like the case of these boys, Walter Bow, and
‘
so on. And they're not me only ones. -ta#, fdr every Walter Bow there
aad fo
must be at least a hundred. I must say, I would no more want. to live in
2 eR, GENUINE IN anciy Neen NU lina cmeRER ve sreenentnnn penagn meen encom neg nae ten
the States now —= you're going to really see someting. I don't reasliv
14-0000
ne (aia) -
Verges wanted somebody fron Pakistan on the board, Hojeata “I's rl ; |
certain that the Mulana PBashani Kobo will agree”.
((rhat would be Mulana Abdul Hamid Bashani)) |
That's right. He's sometimes called Kain as a title of respect.
He’s a 70 or 80 years-old man. He's called the Zed Wullah, sort of like
the Red Dean of (Canterbury,-
C He's the leader of one of the Bast Pakistan parties. He had Jen to Chins
| and was quite pro-Chinese. He was more than willing. But he had absolutely
no contact whatever with the magazine. .
| sal Cosa he come in to replace Haxsa ser)
Yes.
(wow long 414 Hanga Alavi work with the engazine)) ‘|
You would have to check the seeueny ° of the English edition. He was
rasan bee thore untit’slightly befdre we ‘dropped Hosa ifthe Alisiée?* That would be™
May of 63. right up to gqring of 64.
'
i & Kota Hamsa Alavi do anything actually )or—dtd-he—just-
found ° |
He/ got manuscripts and so on. He actually did the work that Phombeah |
never did. & But that was all. And it was sort of contre coeur with him
because he did not agree with the thing. He had the idea that the magazine
| was axnnodned open forumprostrum for km debate between 4
© all sorts of revolutionary movements. But when it became very obvious
| that Verges wanted @ to try, at that time, at least, to stay with the
< Chinese line, MA it pan elit —the- state ot bts tay a u Je xhie feelings about the
situation in Pakistan and he waan't happy. Also on the question of India,
| ie felt that the Chinese position vis-a-vis India wasn't Just, and he a 7
didn't like the hook-upt betwesa-Psktstunt the wiiiieg / friendship
; \ and actual solidarity between Pakistan and China.
0 he was through amicably. What is the present relationship
a a neept ener ARE A RS NNT Ne tee Nm cnn me
betweenAlavi and Verges))
I doubt if he has any at all. He is very active here in London
with Pakéstani groups. ke has noney. His wife"s family has money, his
%
nam manenlintee ses
eM
(cuss he continued to be acttve in AfrdeAsian things))
i
|
i
| own family has. It wasn't a question of money for hin. uate
He's an academic, Hetwxx The Socialist Register published last year by
: ~—-an article on Imperialism by him. He is active around
. |. the London School of Economics. He is known to the academic Left, friends
Vy with the boys who do Left Review and so on. His only practical vork ‘vould
be working with Pakistani groups, for instance durtug ag the" ast Siectioa
so anes. eth Re ene remina
14-0000
Bt wer
ota See
es a ene ae
nena
the Tories raa in several constituencies Pakistani independent candidates
, in the hope of breaking the Labor vote, hoping that the Pakistanis would
cane
vote for these Pakistani independents. Hansa worked with the Labor Party
in those constitucacies, to counter thie; and_appefentiy they were quite
‘\ guccessfu}. He bas very good connections inside the Labor Party). And
‘Pton ae
a
he does not have very good ties at all with the Communist Party, though
he is not by any means anti-Communist. He's a skeptic.
(grow avout Bashant))
He has never done anything. Never heard froa him except once when he
rever been any contact.
7 (no they get paid for this, »!., oe. er en
H
i]
:
: wakz said we could put his name on the board. As far as I know there has
No.
essai. Héxt1s Hassan. malady ae: He io B AMIE? He is an CH¥PEY'SE the UNF
¢ with headquarters in Dakar
" Boononic Commission for Africa, UR economic adviser in Dakar, He has a
very high position inthat. He is Egyptian, a full member of the Egyptian
Communist Party with very very pronounced Trotskyist views. That is, he
feels, he has a theory about the role of bureaucracy in under-developed
countries ~ the progressive and reactionary bureaucracy- 2% fits into
general Trotskyist theories but applied there. He has done work on
Egypt, state capitalism in Egypt. A book of his published recently by
Chrtcon de Minuit —
Heevomtiieu--——— + in Paris, part of which appeared in Revolution. Sone
ee OE Oe en ge cere nee -_
Mas
of it was so obviously Trotskyist that Chea, despite his somewhat partial
Als Leen
agreement with parts of it felt that it was too obvious even to print
in Revolution. He only comes through Paris occasionally. His main interest
See
t
{
in REvolution is getting his things printed. He is very interested in
memenetnint
: having his things published. He is very cynical about many of the African
States. His article on Senegal appeared recently in Revolution, in French,
d Serene
I think in No. 12, It was written under a psepdonym by-dbim and based on
. €: the UN Economic Commission for Africa research , stuff that he couldn't
: . Like let 7:
say in his official pxbktesektiex capacity. (Rseudougm} Lajatie,’ yes.
Ke is not overly pro-Chinese. He feels that the Chinese philosophical
: position isn’t quite adequate, the idefelet ideological model isn't
adequate for under undeveloped countries, certainly for Africa «
Ce you know him- How old is he))
Yes I know him. He is in his thirties. About 35. Married. He is Egyptian.
He is anti-Nasser really. He feels that the Egyptian Communist partf/tas * g |
geally abdicated atty Constructive Fole insidd Egypt, even from the eee
i
14-0000
4 concentration camps where they were held putting out secret clandestine
4 tracts supporting Masser, which was the craziest thing I've ever heard.
»Because How they've been liberated g- in fact the old Communists are now
being given very bien organizational posts in the new Egyptian Party, dud
es
4] Communisn‘ “fiarkion is ‘extraneous to Arab socialissa but they
very
evesurotat yotpis su use cusz Ln there. Aad ths gruug that are under
| Soviet influence are perfectly willing to go along with thisf’,
2 (Ge he pro~anything in Eyeypt)) ' \ ee
No,I think that he is sort of resigned to tndSrente of h&tcry. He
analyzes what he considers state capitalist developments, the rise of 2 new
bureaucratic middle class, the officer ‘ofess and he tries to show in his
writings how the officer class has crushed the old land-owning Vafdist
ruling class which had its links with British and French financial
—
_interests and fas now consolidated itself in power, aad there is a certain
sane? hee es ERS EBCSERIE co ERRNO ERE met
rv
4
i)
me & “ goctal nobility, but for them only. In other words, how limited it is and
| the officer caste certain % & g, iia cone but still the
t
,
i
{
Meera - oe oo ad (7
\ Probes of the masses renains,
choos hé concern himself very mich withthe state of Esypt?))
From an academic point of view only. He's more academic. He's not even
particularly comerned wih revolution. If you want his address . . asé-bere.
Cnn AMH
Now who de we have- Marcos Ferrer- drat's Colombia. I don't Xnow
i
| anything about tt. It probably standa for Dr. Leiva 7 the M
a
&
4% Paris. He is a Colombian doctor, the representative in Paris of the
£
| MOAC. He is the one who conducted negotiations with Verges for a Spanish
Neattton in Colombia. I asstme Marcos Ferrer ME EEO) to be a a Peoudonyn,
Frene
Ruaday,Giowalla, next on the list, is a member of the taain Congress
y for South Africa, She was a correspondent of Revolution in Dar es Salaan
(} rad and she published a magazine called Spearheads until she vas expalled from
6 taagfayika under a cloud and accused of being a Western spy. The accusations
id were not made openly. She was known to have contacts with the Festera.
Vest German Embassy. She received West German money from the Carl Ebert
She had gone to West Germany and done this so obviously that @uiont-seewre.
she couldn’t have been very sophisticated about it because it was just too
(oy) se was accused of having told-the- Soviet Embassy of bavieg offered
to carry information for the Soviet Embassy, voluatesring/ as o-Cousuntat.
a South African Communist, to give them information, tvo-thirds of which |
turned out to be totally useless and false, which again night bave i to
t
| Foundation and actually printed West German propaganda in the her magazine.
eee : -
i
cami rene 5 PIPERS,
cay ingratiate herself. =SI-—The_sorke She. was here in London after she was
i expelled, I'm not certain of the exact dates. She was alse known to have
slept around with aimust every Minister of the Tanganyikan government
1
t
la
" syne luili ng Julius Nyerere. This is one of the reasons why there was so much
hushhush about her, that she had obviously gotten a lot of information out
of these fellows. She was very close to Oscar Kabona and she claimed that
i . Oscar Bambona was going to get her back into the Poreign Ministry.
She was just Revolution's corregpondent there. She did practically
nothing. When she got out, phe managed to keep her little office going.
They didn't seize anything, and she turned over themailing list of her i
i _Spearhead_ for 2 .
Amagazine to Revolution. Verges had paid her ©1600 = as, deposit soxsizsx she
_ could do some work but she reallydian! t do anything, but she unlike
Rosaljnd Ainslie, turned over the unspent portion of that to Verges when
| she came’ to London. end She wasn't interested really in continuing ber
poset : : work with Revolution. Being Indian of course posed a problen wrth-2ry_ ;
‘0 “sor her with anything to do with the Chinese. She was very close to the
Indian community, hs *nyone who looks through that mailing list will see
we have lots of missionaiy’ Indian business seta, and so forth in East
| _Africa, who were taking subscriptions to the magazine more or tess out
t
: of friendship and solidarity with another Indian. They didn’t carenuch
| ‘whether she was a Communist or not,
| She was supposed to have been the mistress of Dr. Dadu. At least ay.
! they say she slept with Dr. Dadu and they had a very close rebationshipg
to hia. Dr. Dedu is the president of the Indian Congress for
South Africa and a member of the Communist Party/ of South Africa,
| ! a very important memberf. Bfcause Fegan —thertuctanp—havsbekdings
\e Indian communisg has holdings up and down East Africa, Mozambique
| as well, their role in the liberation struggle is very equivocal .
t
|
rohan mek, anced tm
ing - #94 well—~ ajpg Africanization "Sa the a Tidianse
Obviously the Africans want to go ahead while the Taadeds Indians are think~
f .
vat
“Bre English used them as a sort of buffer, ‘preferred to bring an Indian :
clerk to East Africa rather thin to train an African. That was a typical
which is untenable, for a long period. You know people talk about multi- . a sgt
racial states but in East Africa it is a joke. It won't hold up. I don't 1 “,
think it will, anyway.
| colonial maneuver but now it has put the Indians in a situation historically |
t
,
14-0000
Atre Tadian Congress of South Africa is related to the African National
Congress, ane Colored ‘people’ 8 congress, all of this in a so-called
paisa CoA, ’ are
Congress Alliance, She had. contacts” with the Africang- the Ane’ people.
“the ANC people here in London. They, were suspicious of her, as—vwet}.
i
But she managed somehow to get back inp Bho was 111, she was in
hospital | She-ves. hurtia an auto accident, and she had to have a very
complicated bone operation - That put her out of action for some tize.
I don't know, but I heard that she is now back in Tanganyika.
She may well be. She has quite a bit of money; lor family has money.
Of course the Indians do have money. She did very little for the magazine.
She occasionally told me about people in the ANC who night do sozething
for the magazine. But most of the people she told me abut were menbers
of the South African Communist Party. That party has taken a pro-Moscow SE
® stand and most of its people don‘t want to 9 anything for Revolution, _
[oe }:cenougn we did Kave articles by Bryn’ Bink cotiey SORE REE ‘ican Communist.
we
That was before their party took their stand on the Sino-Soviet conflict.
And there is a struggle going on right now inside of the ANC.
2
That's a long complicated thing. That has nothing to do with Revolutin.
oo
Con my list here we have Diallo))
~~...
Diallo isan adviser 6f the President of Mali- whet-e-big—aumn=>=
_
Modewa Keida.. v
WH ae fed to a French vwosan Leftist, he knows Ver
ges through friendship
faarr yet 2
and offered to help. He put hin in contact with _——————-—--— 2
ait t oe
on Chou en Lai visited Mali, you recally that.he got quite pa
who is Minister of Information, who is very, very pro-Chinese,
There were sone gratuitous, open handed @laps ~. :
‘
— This —is-again-one of Verges—attezpts to have” ‘e-Ynger-te-sncthar Atri: African _, i is
0, I didn't mention, with Phomybeah, one of the reasons that he kept
ombeah was foabeah's connection with Odinga, #f in Kenya.
eee ene
ee
The £
¥ Phombeah at one | tine had Boped to be made the secretary of this new
5 Lusuraba Institute there, “4m Nairobi. Verges, odd as it may seem, had at”
<
~
one tine, proposed himself as a sort of security adviserfto Odinga.
We felt that he continued to pay Dennis Phombeah for doing nothing
|
=|
; TRS Forme very mech Siete Bas 7 |
| |
mainly to keep a line of communication open to Odinga. He had met Odinga
3 but -got nowhere with him, In ‘Aigiers ‘he waa actriwitumtx&® «Le Chinois
14-0000 . a 1
Met-be < President of Mali,
Bele Keita. xxmx Married to a French woman. Leftist.
nows Verges through friendship and off °
d < eth zd cobptace oft ereer to st He put we . ;
Tat A eqeiege C1)
who 1s Manister of Information, “who is very very nen se-Mali,
dad \ohen Chou en Lai visited Malt you recall that he got quite a committed” j;
Baas .
see ee
welconesy in Mali. And there were some gratuitous open-handed slaps
| the Russians made. Didn't have to be made but were.
Cow did Verges and Diallo get together))
I don't know. He had known hin for a considerable tine. There
is nothing very much. This is again one of Verges's attempts to have a
finger in another African country. One of the reasons that he kept
Phombeah was Phombeah's connection with Odinga.
2 eR te eT me oe eee
A weasel | peu baz
alive
| ; - Me.
wor tSe wed te are | pase * bee zengeee aera - tei, Set
If in Algiers he was referred to as Le Chino
i would accept hin.
This is a real problem. He says, “well, we colored people and so forth"
and it is true that he is part ~ he's Eurasian, but it is very hard for
Africans to accept tok. They just put him down as Chinese,
I don't know very such about +} Diallo. He played very little role
3 in the Hagazine except that he was a contact inside of Mali . He came to
/ Wy
: : France early last year, the spring of last yosr{ with his wife. He went
Db rable
to Wichy for his health and drank the waters for two Ue three veeks/
and he saw Verges. Verges had ideas, had mentioned to Chen that if he
j couldn’t keep the magazine gohg beara he might go to Mali. & & vas
: going to be sent off to | whoreven visiato da Cruz of the Angolan Federation
' ; of Liberation, as adviser, and I was gal ng to be seat to Indonesia gor
H the Afro-Asian jrungex Journalists. That was how he was going to take care
‘hoe
ie
oa ee ee errmen natant nin
‘ of everybody.
; ‘Qnow about Castro Da stiva)
"Castro Da Silva is the pseudosya used for Viriato a la_Cruzy formerly
married, has a child and is based ure or lees a Algiers. He has virtually
mo money at all. He has a small group which vent into the UPA. a
. Holda Roberto, the head of the UPA is very suspicious of him. but
‘pevertholess he needs hia. He meeds the Left. He has beem to China #
and this give bim a sort of LF gives the Chinese a guarantee,
sii san
7 EN Other hand the Chinese didn't. even: want to give Viriato money crestor
14-0000
himself from Algiers to Brazzaville. And he was threatesed by the MPLA
people, who are of course Sovierbacked to the hilt, in fact more sq...
4 wo
Dr. nto, apeerrs, more than ever now, And the Algésians, Ben Bella,
who had supported the MPLA up until the great fiasco when people discovered
that they didn’t have what they claimed to nave tidiktentaralio Rave
een
given their support to the UPA. Nevertheless, the MPLA people still
remain and they are promising to reform and really carry out things.
Ldeologically
i I think that logteatdy the MPLA is much sore congenial to the Algerians
| OQngto . all of the —
‘ _é#hen << ard revolutionary liney people.
and always has bees. In actual fact, he received a lot of money through
missionry rps bidet Ahan
various Protestant missionary groups, American Protestant méesicuries.
kaate himself is a Christian Protestuat. These tie-ups have belpdd the
Rightists to back hin. He did go off to China, Verte rome atta too
oe
ee oor ees
GL on the Chinese vere pleiied with, Saee EE CEN ASE y
Feet +
| Holden Roberto is considered to be an American agent pure and simple :
Oe
I
{
| |
|
eee ccm
< The Chinese haven' t made any real decisive choice betwoen the MPLA and the t
UPA. They‘re just waiting to see who is going to be able to produce. |
(cwnat about da Cruzy! What is his function),
He has no function except to write articles about Angola, which he
has done, one of which he signed with his own name. He has very little
j
money and he hoped that Verges would be able to smooth the way with the
71 understa ud,
Chinese, but alas! poor fellow, he learnt to his horror that Verges
presuned ‘a
was by no meann the Chinese agent that he sesrpkeed him to be. I understand
ene apatetn hee Peete oe le
that he has virtually retired from politics . He is a poet. And he'd such
rather be a poet than anything else. He told me on several oecasions Text
:really
in Paris when he came to my house there for dinner thafihe wished he could
get out of the whole thing, what was he going to do, te didn't have a
a
passport, he had zis==fiee all these people sort of pushing him in
%
N into this. He didn't have any money. He didn’t know what to do.
S [(e lives in Paris)) js
No, he lives in Algiers. He is still in Algiers to, best of my knowledge,
He is one of the people in Algiers I would see. If I were to go to
Algiers I would zesxktex lock him up. He's not terribly dynamic but
events xnxixsf threw him up into a leading position and he sort of stuck
there and doesn't know how to get out. The Chinese Haven't given hin ~~
the allfout support that he had hoped tor
| , (Gieitner have they turned him dova})
Ho. ;
Oe ee fh EE tnt ees
14-0000
' je That was a name used, not a pseudonyn, a false name. It doesn't represent
t 32s
anyone, it represents the PALNP, of Venezuela in Europe. They have a
| J (atlear Cabrera)?
aw mul
bureau in France. I didn't really know them. I knew there were several
Mod a some_of.
people. One of themy a graphic artist, whose drawings weweecy exe were
ae, iB
printed in Revolution. Thay, "prought the ‘things a. They.are autbentic.
eet
Because when Verges had a young French boy traveling through Latin America
he went to Venezuela. They got him into the guesillas. They got him all ,
around. We had some very authentic Slat. ~hand reports. So whoever they
are they are authentic. They were very, very cautiougg, probably suspicious
of me because I was an American,so I never had any real canuvassios.
+ - acoA pPEte mite aS
conversation with them.
Ho.
. A) “sy cee Pn net sary 4 Re
o you know if he still has then}
that
1 know this,, They asked hin to remove the name Amilcar Cabrera
and it has been removed, Because it was identified with them. ho then
(hs you known anything about who Verges's link to then was): |
° |
}
SALAS
7
put in a note in the twelfth French edition that in the future he would
receive an article fron the information department of the FALN. They'd
be foolish not to send material, but they dida't want to be ideatified
PR RNR I nS OR ane = nt be
tendonee? inside of the FALN which I have read abouts I don't Know any- i
ghaed at H
thing tiret-hana akc they” split between a hard line, those who want
guerrilla~
to continues the reay, struggle and the sabotage struggle and Une who vant
dfn aval LON pe oN
r :
to look for possible negotiated solutions. ~dne group,taet tert a little
with the editorial policy of the magazine. This many reflect verious |
i
more pro-Chinese.
\ In any case these people did represent the FALN,there is a0 doubt
{
|
i
1
about it. I didh't know any of them. They never had any dealings with me.
(ratricia wégowan))
1 know very little about her, She did this book oa Portugal. She was
connected with the —— she has ties with the British Communist Party but
British
also wathy ‘Trotskyists. She was the one who found Rosalind Ainslée
to work here in London for the magazine. She is the mistress of a man
nared Carlos
(rarxy- Los oo. 7)
I'm not certain. That might be it. He ig a European bora in Kizambique, a
Portuguese, who has beenkept going by various African movements for years
because he represents laughing) é Een poetic: fe rgfeuee Pod ye
one allem
4arché what the French call an interlocateur, when they want to call hin out
14-0000
American support. His father did, I think. “Ft
¥
: griously Neto does kusxz have some American support as well or had soue | °
Fi :
{ (Do you know Mickael Tabasa),
Ro, never heard of hin. :
SY ((10 come to Maspero))
Yaspero is tust 2 third-ceneratior Prench elite intellectual who has
i a little bit of money, runs a publishing house, and magazine, and wko is
fertist but he is not a member of any party and is not really involved
im active politics. His magazine more and more is taken over by Trotskyists {
That was not always the case.
extremely non-committed in his Left commitment. In other words he is a
at present He came really to the fore with the Algerian War, Considering |
Wa ape.: oO
intellectuals, the, _. wime de
i the Algerian questions, it was Jthe/1 ert intellectuals who were out of the
Or Beit ted
party who responded, who made up the Jepan netvork, the support t petvork e if
. He BE
the failure of the Freach Communist Party to do anything about Zax °
Ra es eee BRE a4
aopuia | for the
: ps “ths he FLY us My underground in France, ard who did the propaganda work and who
I
i gave the support 4a the rik had French support it was among these people, |
mot anong the Communiet fariy.
meee
(verges consistent efforts tog)
vean Yes.
To wgplt avay authors (fron Maspero). / Hassan Riab wrote for hin. -
Sn anne ee
Chalion, whom he got for Revolution Africaine wrote for him and now is 2
I. fg
back again working for him, writing for hin. -Cxszetl also, tise also.
Almost everyota. Even I knew him because he published student material
at ptt Goce Se V2 i a ;
and he used te-thinge-to / —— ———---- ~— in the States
ard I had correspondence and I used to send him material that we had.
(crme competition betveen Verges and Maspero- was this a personal
as opposed to ideological competition)
vee eee
0? Te
No it was personal, There is very “teh 3 ‘ideological about Verges.
Py >
/ Verges is an extrenely b é%, personal person. He is song in many ways .
{
. - Lesko Brteunr
but S@ even his generosity is pect personally. er .
~ee
4 e : i
Qtere. <j o* df
“youess Hq is a Grand patron. He is extremely generous with money when he
has itr He throws it around. You could never go anywhere with Verges that :
he doesn't wxetxutmapext want to pay. When we traveled it was betes!
¢ first class, usxexxxapkhingxzpizexs on a place. He ££ has a deep-seated .. | ie i tL
Ee desire to be vig, (te is a small man, he is short} to be talked about. :
He wants publicity. He wants to be known. He doesa't have any real comait-
>
ments, I Goat think, that are terribly deep. And I’m certain that if i
é
he were sure of money from the other Ses, but nevertheless so that his mame
Zé a 4. vl
SES Bite ga Bae aitg
va Comunlat-party~
would B stay big, I pu bet he'd. ee
Srgee 's ather was the founder
<TRESHT at."
SPARE LPR wT ERROR RMR Re TNIINe eetmmmnmsaan canine WEN enneeenen wove etme a ates n+
14-0000
: money not for itself but for prestige. After all, Verges’s father was
; ° .
i the founder of the Comsunist party,Reunion, member of the French Assembly. ‘f
1, His — fh, 4
i Na brother is the head of the Communist party of sks t-£-1i6-7 “yight now, ?
; L He cree up in this sort of French Left-wing upper class, which in France
oh t
i < is A hereditary Left which goes all the way back to 1848 or before.
; Some families were extremely distinguished. ‘They—reatiy-had—-c-7 .
group. In France it is
Ana he is in that oSPt- of /hkinge.xnagnsacannctenttton very much 2h
bie 7) land “yi
respected, fexexctusturaspeéienvareix just as you might respect, Flasdew-
family. You know that a member of such and such a family obviously must
\ve Left bat because his grandfather and his greatgrandfather were.
((usspero again)? “
Haspero fits just into that category:
teeerge + : ate weer «seg:
C | (That sene Leftist heritage)
ae PORE STA GRC ccs cece UNE ree Rg Re ag:
(QDoes he run his opsration on a self-sustaining commercial basis)
More or less except that ton imtance he published a book on China
recently, which the Chinese ba e subsidized. I suspect that
he kas received some aid from the Italian Communist party. The Italians
look with great favor on him because of his openness, his critical approach,
his Aati-Stalinism, Andersson says he got money from the Chinese fo/
ee ——e,
this A#book on China.
Ld Ge pte atch. yf od
Verges has tried desperately to smear him with the Chinese, .but o
apparestly the Chinese dida't give a damn.
|
|
|
{
i
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|
(You said that the Trotskyists seea to be moving in oa uaspero))
Yes.
would they be giving him any kind of financial aid))
1 really doubt it, The Trosskyists generally are ppor. #dox*t
—Abteieso. I think that what it is, is that he is really short of hands,
short of manuscripts, short of people wkkkxkiorx who can think and produce
souething. End here are these Trotskyist-leaning sadt]edveskapxherst
intellectuals who don't have any outlet, so naturallyM.. It's just that
he doefa’t pewaste doesa't have aiyy sectarian feelings against :
them, sO more and more tend to cone is.
(Gnare Belge)) :
Never heard of hin.
Gieither have 1S steal PES Dove vhuay ie Nigeria)
Oh, Imokay is a student. He's no b bureau man at all. He was a student {
VSt
at, ed jpaiversity of Exmey2 Ensuks, | He distributed the. magazine.
cre
14-0000 '
. f-
| | He never did anything else. Just _astudant, geaduttaxxgs jie has graduated
pov. I think he is working ia the goverzmeant sozevhere.
rr
(pid he get paid))
No- oh yes, he did, he got a commission on subscriptions, He got 30
H sone subscriptionsfrom students at the university, in one weeky as I recal}
which was uvheara of. Just a studant, and just sheer chance he haadled
the magazine. y)
(cume. ufichele Mestre)’
Oh, My, Michele Mestre’ taxenenatankexxe Madame Mestre I don’t know
was a man. I've never met hin, don't know anything about him, I know
there is 2 Michel Mestre who has written a number of booka,on the Congo
for Baspero. Had nothing to do with Verges “although Verges did put out Arr
| anything about. Michel Mestre is one of Maspero's people. I thought it
i feelers to get this person, man or woman, to work for Revolution, ek repeal
eaflee Eire. “ “tit, ET, EP EE “eae | WR AE
He wasn't successful, It was part of his general campaign of leaving
Maspero with no authors at all. %
(rosa nd Ainslie)
c Qu: Ara),
She's married., She works for the East German news agency APN She is
obviously connected with the South African Communist party. She is a member
{ of the Congress Alliance in South Africa and she is married to an Indian.
i several
_‘y She hasjgeme children and she lives here in London. She comes from a
x .
wealthy family in South Africa, I imagine. She was found by Patricia
|
Mggowan Pinheiro to work for Revolution, That floppedy after a short
period, They didn't know which way to go, to stick with the Algerians or
° stick with Verges. The business of the magazine bébng pro-Chinese by
e4ydr- Js be
no means was obvious, nor ever chea® in Ver es's mind/ une magazine vasnet
pro-Chinese-for an awful long tine, pene ye question of being pro- <F_
\ Chinese. Certainlfy not when I was hired. It was Algerian, that was all,
Gamericans attending subversive sabotage school in Prague))
I never heard of a subversive sabotage school in Prague. The Americans
ee (who were)
that I have known,going through Prague have gone to Havana. Eh
Cretveen Moscow and Havana en route))
Yes. I GoFm don't know anything about a subversive sabotage school.
I don’t doubt that there migbt ‘bo one. I imagine there's one im Washington
|
ee ered
too.
fa wever heard of it. Either one)
(Laughs) :
(current addresses of som of these people) )
@11, who do you want? C&A now, has no address. He sleeps around
i everywhere. He literally was sleeping on my floor at one point.
If you had told me, I could have brought my book. I gave you peopte whoa | j
!
: I contacted on ny trip. Httnt .
; da
‘ Hamsa Aine ‘ I can give you his- 74 Hxzsaemzk Roadk London NW 12
2 PALN- they have an office here in London. , I don't have much. |
~ Co sen Weert. Oe
Lk WE
Algioré: I have ‘a bigger address book at home.
Ghana
(zou mentioned Dubois. Do you know very much about ie group in “Exucen)
Dr. DuBois had a number of people around him but he ue 2a elderly
man; he was more interested in producing the Africaa Encyclopoedia than
eee oe
i Mannol, a PP. 35, Slatesu S2ttean Srutiores; ie 22 Rug Meze? Mouradidersh, | |
anything else, which he did set up before his death. His wife is nov |
“renounced her American citizenship.* There are a number, of people who are a
close to her ° oF vere close to Br. Dubois such as Or. Alpheus § Lae és r!
AROSE tS
one of the directors of Ghana television. She is a Ghana citizen, she has |
Th Dhaba
the euclyclopoedia, , Ghana Institutes fle was a member of the Communist
party of the US. I think Shirley Graham may have been a member. Certainly
Dr. pubois became a member several years before his death. At the tine of
2 ee eer een en cemepent An NE NAIR rR ae
q
x
Br
t
&
s
his death he was extremely pro-Chinese and was very mgm unhappy. His wife,
Shirley Graban pubeis, is very pro-Chinese.7 ere is William Gardner Smith,
aa American Negro writer, who works for Ghana ‘padto and who worked with me
at the AgenceFrance Presse in Paris. Smith is chose to Shirley Grahan,
or was. Mayfield; There is a girl by the name of Sieg Angelou, who was
wnarriod, still married but separated, to form i epresentative of the PAC ? ;
Bx South Africa,in Accra. He has been removed from his post for misappropria- :
tion of funds- wed si Make. Those are the ones that I know of.
(subsidiary question- Hammer and Steel rreup »
ae The Hammer and Sted] group in Boston is an alleged Chinese group Lp |
4y Bnet
operates in Bostor, former neers of the US Comnunist Buemp party.
a pC ti Le
Po a
After a period of inactivity has suddenly become active and sot more than
O4e
a few days,’ while I was out of the country , without amy effort on my Claatyy
NiO, Dy Crees pf Ant)
behalf, the had my address here and I received two of their publicatioas.
-U Two recent publications, hare ta-Londes, which vere sent to my London aay
address. So someone here/“someplace, bas seat them my new addres:..
N datriee,. Than
Very interesting that they should have it. We had am exchange with—the-
Qués
with Revolution, but I had not kept this mex up. They have ese ornes a
= Bi fhe i
so-called New England party of Labor ‘which is supposed to be an Chinese «=~ } 7
ae emer
party, Marxist-Leninist } party And is * opposedy an and they give the reasons for
3 “SA - n
a ae Ee DH, ane
14-0000
4
: — ww ‘
their opposition, to the xswetesdiateizketitex frogressive dabor group and
to the Pestet® PoC, Provisional Organizing Comittee for a new Marxist-
Me ene
Leninist party which ke saxeicex was an old pro-Albanian group. Progressive
ron
Labor is of course a aplitwort;the Communist party and‘aplit off because
mone
eae emma
ead
of the Cuban revolution angycivil rights question and so forth. POC
almost
has a large number of Negro and Puerto Rican members,/the majority of them.
G@eé has been
Pifhas a number of Negro contacts, extremely active in the South but
ee
has made some serious mistakes. in They had people in Monroe, North '
Carolina, xEsghoxxEiiix after Williana, Faking Williams place they had a :
white mat which is a ridiculous thing to do. They didn't understand what |
i
Tack walenacdan”™
wee oe
nationaliammeans.
This new Hammer and Steel group which has been a sort of group without
a wos ects ° 4
a party, has nov announced the ‘formation of ‘this few England Party of
Labor which _ they. ope will _be the. nucleus of a Boy, Chinese Coamunigt.. Party.ecs i
Rey aE Pe
4a ‘the United States. But I don't know anything about then. Cac fe )
!
|
|
| :
{GiiGernses |
long were you in Lausanne. \) }
af ERY or
ae ee: <remeenermememeeNeT reone =
on
Decenuber
Froa March, 1963, to Saptenher-of 63, Then I used to go back every
Sh ssc ey .
zonhh 4.” magazine WIG Leer ate A
Comat contact did you maintain there)
With Andersson,
Gia you have any American contacts))
{
Fo. What do you mean- with the Anerican Embassy?
(aay Arab contacts) ; |
Ho. Just the people that came in and out of Andersson's place. But
of the fact that_
I dida‘t . . Being an American I was very much awar (that “everybody
was suspicious of me. So I made it a point not to bother.
sthere any relationsship with :
(er0u talked about Drapeau Rouge#. Is the John Llewellyn Davis iy.
Red Flag) ;
(laughing) Who is John Llevellyn Davis! That sounds like something
out of- - - The Drapew Rouge gxsepriexyeusg is a group of young, Freach
students, university and kicee students who had beea connected with the ;
[we anvh; ten aeial ov i
youth group of the JSU which is the PSU, the=perty,. the Nenni Socialigst :
Party in France. This was their youth group. They were dissatisfied withg.
- - for instaace, the Belgian section, Arras. One of the boys muanezstudan
KO th ewe
had been in béek 8 philosophy class in t® Licee had got in touch with Clea
and he bad given then advige and helped them to form this erour, or
14-0000
‘
or to continue
| SSayxeeuttaned the group and it produced a news letter. He had promised
} then monsy, “They put out one issue, and he never got any money. 3 heard j
that they vere in contact with the Clichy group down aa eee
and were seeking some sort of recognition there, aad /Aanong the things that
they had promised % ¢ they did a self-criticism admitting that they had
done wroug ty have accepted Kiger, . 3 supervision and £@itk saying that they
will «3@ never do this again.
((sonn Lievellyn @x8ag Davis, you say who the hell is he))
Yes.
-) )
(cre talked about Pablof’ Is this Michael Ra¢}. <4
/ fe is a member of the Trotskyist IVth International - or was. He has
been expelled 40s"! his heretical views, not that they all don't have
heretical views, but his were extrenely pro-Algerian. I think he has
becomes an Algerian citizen. He is Belgian, I believe, or Dutc mee be tt ora
SARE EY RET ERA TREES. with <:: Eras
it is Belgian. He was arrested in Holland. He worked fm the FLN during are
{ the War, went to Algeria, was arrested in Holland, spent some tine in peu
in the Bureau de; Biens Vacantes ) wed=tkon later the Bureau @hof the
Socialist Sector. flxe He aug ditincte ae Hn of am ideological nature
and he has very close ties with the Yugoslzvs, spite his Trotskyismu
and he has now been expelled,
Y was released, wiimerextx went to Algiers with his wife and became very active | .
XN |
j
he is also not at all persons non grata with the Soviets, a He has a group
called Pabloites #@.
(Gow did he hit on pablo) )
This was his nom de guerre,&I suppose. ~
Aree emo me ee ee
. «international
He represented for a while a majority tendency in thesTrotskyist movement.
by the American SWP Socialist Workers Party. Finally
qo - expelled. I don't know the ins and outs of the Trotskyists very much.
| Gren did you first run into hin)) - |
{
(ah een: VOIR: AARC PTET OEY Serer se ee ae ono apr. «NES wn ls ERR DcReite en see > ie tee
4 fo
| . I heard of him for years. The first time I saw him in the flesh was oO
sitting in a cafe in Algiers. I never had anything to do with hin.
He used to hang out in a cafe which was right under the offices of Revolution :
Africaine, which was sort of a “Oy for European Leftists and whatnot. :
K; tAoalt: Pare ar |
It was called the Cafe Bix Vers ( vibe, Jit ol a pene
(ore he ever have anything to do with Revolution) Bee
He made have had something to do with it later with Harbi but not under
; Verges. |
: ( gf I meant in Europe, not “Algiers. »)
Hy: AOs;,MOCDARE »
14-0000 . ,
(io you know anything about the formerly dissident PDP of Montreux¥, "h oss
“Jha Pro-Chinese Communist party of Switzerland) if. -
a a ar
They've got it wrong. There's only one pro-Chinese Communist party and
~
that's the so-called Buxzex Parti Conuniste Suisse, started in Vener
Uf ogee allie
not Montesux, Ware, lestle's headquarters. Headed by Gerard Builtard,
@ small businessman who bas become a member of the PLP, THEt the Conminist
flo (yen laut
Party. When to Albania last year, ¢ummer, as a tourist, and sold the
Albanians on the idea of supporting a breakaway Marxist-Leninist party- Hee.
i og
came back to Switzerland and with five people formed this Swiss Communist
te y
| Party, which grew,’ t! people. Exkk -xBmk Andersson was
j _ Postit. _ . at first, but when the Ghinese took a more” *“*
eh ottd;
view on it in Berne, he went atoug, sed fs‘aay have received some money from
— ee
i y the Chinese, I don’t’ Know. But we know that he » received’ ‘woney fro Albania= nde
x ‘
NY
ee”
: He became increasingly quarrelsones he was very much worried about Anderssa i
hese aN - ~ fy ge eB Ae wy iia ssf
becauset Andersson was exawphaguhtn printing ‘his newspaper, hes- , weedlle
on é The
He, omned this offset press in Lausanneg Anderson also was recruiting people 7,
for the group and he has nore connections inside the Communist party, the
+ {
: ‘ La tol retle ‘te :
| PLP, than ext y aid, since had been only a recent member. The |
Lausanne group became larger than the Verve group. I don't know what |
happened after that. But them relations deteriorated rapidly iad both
the Albanians and the Chinese realized that they had made a drastic mistake. |
Bufiiiara then phoned the Albanians 8h the Chinese in Berne and told then
Bhat if he didn‘t receive 3000 francs by a certain time of day that he
vould denounce Andersson to to the police, Obviously, he didn't receive the
Caren ed oan ary Dad SAD ia Pyne Bone ak {
3000 francs and he went to cet pe ri police, Apparently 288%) knew more than ;
Cees Bullicaed
Bullisara about bia Thea Pak ‘got a delegation and went to the Federal Council
request 2
to the Parlianent in Berne, ind they made an open public sem that X
this foreign agent, this Swedish national, who had taken advantage of
Swiss y, we expelled. The Federal Police came in. They banned
nd there was the grerat blowup.
Revolut Ber otet ier. mer atda't get very far, except that now it is suspected that
Ke fe Soe, wted
Seis no Ore or less subsidized by the Swiss police, that he is keeping + |
oemee Rw .
edagsnnd his group, is down to about 15 people, according to Andersson. |
to lero acer eee oe a Ae Ene RENE NTS oe
Ke obviously has a srall amounf of money_ which he is not isfinitetye a
(later (ve defini ep a
thchinese. He /told . Andersson, he proposed/Eise, Andersson retire,fron /
a
Tet eee See
/
politics if he would “ wommemel ‘be paid the sum of 5,200 Swiss francs,
The reason for this was he wanted to keep the mimeograph machine that
: Qudtresen) . “The fweats
t nn he bad given him asd he was deducting I think he
wanted 7,000 francs altogether for his exit from politics,
but he was willing to deduct the price of the mtmeograph machine.
He didn't receive that either. Bo he can't be considered very (important),
At one point, to show you how silly he is, he was in contact with Kevin 2
Dktvi!
Delman of Radio Free Burope, in Munich, asking him to organize a meeting
for him there. Thisx%1 found out taeeum-..through the Congress for Cultural
> daw oe
Freddom people. Vthiia topic) Saree hata. ~y \i+) sth bis furniture
business and his wine business. He also sells wine.
\.and persons involved ina
(Relationships et Revolution with the ps kutenquenpx Leftiot review
|
|
amen eee
They didn't particularly agree with the views of Revolution but they
were sympathetic severthess. They are Let cis is, some inside the Labor Party,
alagh
people like BEEtD 4; one of the economic advisers, Ga
vers 3 ).
ATTN Oh AEE Os RA IO hn,
Qe
They helped'us here for a while. Hamsa Alavi had friends (among then).
Dennis Phombeah also knew the editors, Perry Anderson, Roger Murray, who
is now in Ghana, “professor # Hodgkins “of the i rican ‘Study
There was no connection other than that, sympathetic cooperation.
They were willing to help. Their views are quite different. They're not
Communists. We weren't Communist! either.
Cathey didn't buy space. You pust swapped ads))
Yes. That's a normal arrangement between magazines. You exchange
{
]
!
|
advertising.
\
Ctovenent for Colonial Freedom);
lout aed thing o
aMovenent for Colonial Freedom “se the same/\We got very little real
|
cooperation from themtxxthoemx Movement for Colonial Freedom. Ye exchanged
Tm
ads, they promised to accept subscriptions on our behalf but Johe Eber, +— >
who is the Secretary}, was very much afraid that he might lose Algerian
support, because Movement for Colonial Freedom @Bfi depends on getting
support from all different African countries, Asian countries, etc.
Therefore anything that might be antifgovernmental in terms of Algeria
he was veryhuch afraid of. He is an ex-Communist. He told me - "What are
| SO em ee ae diet am nee meahn mera nRNe Renee be Nene eR mere
you doing going around with Phombeah? He has been here with Harbi, the
dmged
week before you come with him. Which side are they on?” Phombeab walked
. Cher)
in just as he mutwiwit was saying this, and overheard it. He-was very
enbarrassed, Be had to go on with it. Phombeah said, “I'n just helping all
meraementipteribemce — inammadivaemeebtlipmmen ate heveannmer-aeene «
Pe EO
the brothers- -" (laughing) He was hopeless.
14-0000
I have both children home now. This is mid-term, so the little boy
is out. od
uy exact address stocks) ' Hall an apartment house on Prince
Albert Road, 21-31 engrance. 4th floor.
(cannot give definitive ansver for some tine 2, would advise- play it
reasonably safe, maintain access you bave or could zi reestablish,
My problew short. range. I need zoney by next week. I have pecple
who want me to write things. The things about Revolution, nobody
Hot even to the Chinese. Andersson said in fact they would be rather
Pleased with it, 1f somebody would finally get this off their backs,
because they can't say anything at all. I'm committed to write the
‘As Feet
article for Encounter. There's,a letter, which. is appearing in the SS
oo
current issue of the China Quarterly. The question is what to do vith
mete | the Atlantic: Monthly ‘people. “~ ; Sos SEE
I've got to arrange something quickly. I didn't expect the situation
to crop up quite so quickly as this. It was relatively well taken care
of when I left here, with ny brother-in-law but my wife has gone and
: fied wp, feud wp .—wepe things with her brother which makes it
TY
particularly will care about. That's no enbarracsment to anybody.
extremely difficult. I can probably get some more money, but not very ;
much more out of the Encounter pecple. They have already given me a large
Glut
sum of money, more than they expected-, expected Atlantic Monthly to come
through and pick up ‘eneen eae which they never did. _Xov, Noy, df. 18 . ng
Que OF 2 arn
question of exchange of letters. t A So far as Revolution. sonceraed,
bein erpeyeateme
-Z can continue this arueG, but I have the problem of getting money.
e
“fiat should be self-evident.
Anyway, I shall try to hold things off. I'm going to try to see
|
|
|
we ameererner es erneen esd An Ee en eel one ee
if I can arrange sonmethingas a temporary emergency measures this afternoon.
ar I can and if I'm successful, then everything will befall right tor Le
the end of next week.
can let you have $200 this aftersoon.))
Paid) 2
That would certainly be a great, “That would be very helpful. That
ea mine tes eens = +
would solve ny needs-~ Thirty-five pounds. How muchis £35, in dollars?
Under $150.00)
« (4 ) )
a ae od
That's what, I need. That's what I actually needy Anmediately. y I
oe
take care of that I'm off the hook until next week. Now I've got to go aad
clear myself with Lasky of Encounter. You haven't been in touch with
tasky in any way, have you, with these Encounter people?
* (io)
®
ovr aene: le -
14-0000
‘ Well, somebody has. Some very strange- ~- you see Sxuuwxia the Congress
i for Cultural Freedom are sort of pushing in the background, and I know
agp
vaguely that they have the idea that maybe, that I mignt like to take a Log hy,
__ fom rongters,-.
Joy with them in Paris. Personally I'm not terribly keen on some of the
bad, fentdes the pay. But worse still, my zife would just about blow
sky high over the Congress for Cultural Freedom, even though she knows
Se ee Tae ree
‘ things the Congress for Cultural Freedom does. Some things are not too |
Chi Quarterly and Encounter were subsidized by the Congress for Cultural
wee eer. ncounte
Freedom. Encounter is no longer. But there has been a lot of hankypank
———
going on between them . Even the letter- I told you about the letter.
They did everything possible to try to keep the editor of Chi Quarterly
te—Eeep from printing the letter, telling him all sorts of reasons, that
it would: blow my cover completely, and then they money..that.I got from
Encounter ofasky, Fsaid well, maybe you won't write anything at all.
—— eee
“ET don*t*know, wtp ive. mie any money at all, send ne off@to write. ”.- ? wl “
la don't know. You're talking nysteries to ne)) '
As I say there are verious people who are hovering around and since }
he rw) {
I've been back, now nere the truth, he hasn't bothered to really,
to find out what I have.
i
1
(coupie of questions occur to me-- you meation the possibility
of going to Paris to work for Congress for Cultural Freddom¥y. . .
Would you also be interested if things worked out, in going back to
Algeria)
Oh, yes.
(To stay)
Sure. Certainly. All I need is a proper cover, Oae—that—te-net-2-—
—_— (pot) .
<a that's; very hard. The suspicions of these groups are extremely
slight. There was a fellows we haven't sentioned. You've probably heard
about Dr. Robert Ramseys#ho was an American who was in Zanzibar. He's now: —
locked up in jail in Algeria. He may Oe berate ee I doubt it. - =
I've sever met him. I think that he’s whi e, fember of the NAACP aad all
sorts of things. I forget what he's a doctor ofpot 1.0. Beater
He was sending out cd letters in favor of the Zanzibar revolutioa. 3
fTen he claimed he was expelled fron at by sinister forces. Be dida't
have a US passport. He was here without a EPassport, For a short time the >
Bational Council for Civil Liberties gave him some support and the next
thing I knew he was in Algeria. Now what is game is, and whether he is
just a a crackpos, God knows. Everytaéeg—Revoloeteranl revoltionary movement —
Geant. st oe .
forth such a bunch of screvballs as one cam oniy'see inside”
acter itis anns octet arene aeatersnie-estanin pauper nti tt terres eearceanenene tg gs ee eee teers eat ol SETS eae neti
14-0000
Me
ARR Ge erernepnemimaaetnaae neat UTES WTAE EDTA RI 2 eT COED ETTIOS EAA TD
LAL arent ee ect so te EEN. UR NRA «NIE Ae nee Am me, os
Vat.
a madhouse, you know. z
(nes now in jai1?),
Now in jatt,“n0 harges against him, I understand the US EMbassy is
trying to get him out (laughing). {1 don't know whether Dr. Ramsey was
actually an agent of sone kind, although he had too many confusions to
be really » good agert. Yes, *c2 soxsfused, Thare 58 ree aae wrong.
In any case, what I found was that people vere generally, 1f you had
someting to do and didn't live too lavishly, though Africans don't
question too much on money. This business of @E feathering one's neSt
goes on all over Africa, apparently in Algeria now more than ever.
Andersson said there are large transfers of money EST Algerian francs
hah a2Ven0
into Switzerland ‘being bought up ‘by the opposition even—etiit for their
er en Gus day Rene © so tod
own purposes, One day.
Yes, Pomagr would be a fine-- provided. I could Z. ind. one. reasonable... _
— vargas, Pe etd CPSC ae
- any kind of a newspaper assignaent , a vaguely ‘Left thing, better than
anything else. but the nore innicuocus the better.
(exou said once before, you fit well in Algeria, you didn’t fit well
in Black Africa)
I could move throughout Africa, but one has to Set pen ones - ng.
tooumns}. rofhastance, for me to go to Ghana would create, SR at this
point, innumerable suspicions, but to go to algeria Yee I have people
like GeorgesAracaz wit isa ‘very close personal friend, they xem would /
welcome me, try to find something for ne to do. .
That would be easyy to arnanse- And froa there{I have South African friends.
iq=tee with both PAC and M&@,I have very good contacts. Wherever they
have offices I can move inside. But one has to have some reasonable sort
of ting. On this trip I wuméd used some of the Afro-American journals,
the magazine (Encougater) which was quite successful in some places.
“shy don't I have this magazine. They send it to Berges
1" fact Griffa said,
and don’t send it to ne. Rvertheless with Gri pps there was some suspicion.
and I had the opinion-— #I'm not paranoic and I don't like playing cops
and robbers- or go for cloak and dagger stuff, but I had the opinion
that somebody was watching me, was following me when I left there, which
was one reason why I didn’t see all the people I was going to see.
I knew soze rrodgkyists there who (could) give me some stories about
Griffa’s organization - they're on the fringes of it, etc.- but I just
didn’t go to see them because I thought that Grippa might have someone
wouldn't like the connection: With iis: ,
watching to see where I was ong.
bes oh Fescecapioe
arcdpnyite: tes, anyway.
a eee cee
1 nn aenaepoemenmie. oa
1 abtk renee oe rete mare ee te ee oe
cere 4t ain
MPT Oe Ds A te nnepRNNIrRNTE AOR | eet ne eee
14-0000
(ann be away. . closed on Monday. Washington's birthday)
Oh, my God, is it?
| C(You' 11 have to buy a cherry pie this week end) )
: The kids know all about the cherry tree.
(can you come on Tuesday))
Yes. But my coming in and out of this Embassy is not the best
thing #a@ in the world. Right BUS OSE Monesians, whom I know.
Around the corner are the Cubans who know me very well. All it would
take is one Cuban to see me walk in here...- I can always concoct a reason
but . . I don’t know how many people are watching. For one thing, get,
the British Hone Office, they've had me under surveillance ever since
I've aa here « There's Ro doubt about that. I got a tip on that from “28 be
ws oreg Ga Qe elite on aS Qu ad ee
Batok En. oe eee LEER esa Ay a
t
I
|
{
As far as ny wife is concerned, she ist Dy nO means a died gre ee - ibe
!
i
Coumun st. She is not a Communist at all, never has been, but 38s mrotl snl
etl cantget her to understand. .
ee ES
14-0000
Editorial signs
¢ } editorial insert
ernsm-- or - - = omission
ose incomplete statexent :
= dash
.
2 qeathgigher™
eatin _ HERES > - MEARE EME,
ee
« )) query or comment by interviewer
Loatayradhiey Soars Aa
14-0000
Tagpe No. 3 Gibson
((What do you think about that ~ Malcohm x))
I could have told you it was com:ng. -
CC Well, you did. You didn‘t single out Malcolm X))
it becones make.
Now comes the real thing. I*°s cciug to atiaax the Algerian etruggle.
You renenber the Algerian struggle throughoutwas marked by clashes between
the MNA and the FLN right up to and after the Iadependence. And this is
what is going to happen now ia the States, as far as I can see. But what
I don't really like is -- there are so many small groups, uncontrollable
little
groups, kids, fifteen-year-tld kids who are plansing to shoot the
President, and that sort of thing. You dom't know how far it goes.
; leading what, at this point. . ene tab
So the idea of being a leader- leader of what? As to Black Ghéttoes, “= = 4h
there this thing-- I don't knov (who responsible).
eRe ou. «=
> secre the URE Oe <1 ai +
(C Do you think that. vas £14$ah))
I'am not at all certain. There are sany, many, many people who would
be glad to see Malcoim out of the way. For one thing, it does resolve
a cettain problem aad that -is, there was a clash, certainly it was going
to come about between Williams's group and Boggs’ men in Detroitx and
Malcole X, people who were more committed to an armed struggle. Malcolm's
;
major contradiction was that he adisux-- logically, what he was preaching
w
gould have led even to negotiations with Washington, to some kind of {
arrangement, or else to am armed struggle, am underground struggle. As sco a
as you on ,
have a vocal leader who is exposed aad who is in the country, one hand !
he knew what was happening. He was very much aware of this proliferation
of groups and activities, like the little bueiness of Walter Bowe, which ;
resiiy
~was_kkeghiz _innocu6uUs;—in~compartson
highly synbolic and almost ingocuous, im comparison with some of the things |
+ eet ie
His trips abroad, most of his btips abroad were in a way - he wanted to
create unity by contacts with Willians and otherzk people, but here, in
Europe aad Cairo. One of the problems that he had was simply in getting
nr emrene Ree rette = ome
Se
to Willians. He dida’t want to go to Havana. He probably could have brought
an extraordinary amoumt of pressure on the State Departuent to allow his ; = |
to go as a journalist or something like that if he really wanted to. But i :
be dida’t waat to, because he dida't wamt to be exposed on political
issue which might have cost him support. So where was he going to see
Williams? Prague, perhaps, Moscow. But he dida't wamt to go to Eastera
sored ene
7 .
UBS eS ae
European countries either.
14-0000
TAN Se Hea
"wanted to talks this over.
, evolving, trying to get out of a box. His reaction was that of 1 a Regro who
Washington ))
Exactly. At first the whole idea was that there was going to be a
Black State. This was originally. But no one had any real. . . except for
Blijah Muhammed‘s people -- I think that some, of them did have. You sav
the London Times article todayg?, One of the things that disgusted him with t
the Elijah group was this talks with the American Nazi Party and with the |
Ku Klux Klan, particularly with the Klan, to buy a county, if you will, |
a county in Georgia, which the Ku Klux Klan was going to sell. They vere ‘
going to see that all property in the country was turned over and this vas
going to be the nucleus of a Black State. He felt that the Muslims vere
seeking to perpetuate segregation for their purposes. He really was not 2
'
segregationist nor did he at the end believe in -- he wasn't a racist.
“This is whole thing, backing away from a religous point, from a racist pois ©~ |
trying to find some modus vivendi for a modified Black nationalism. But he
Bia ore <r AOE Ps ie gem 1 Gee Mees. SEGRE bes
Tkinxisxhinx I
don't know if he ever had any
contacts with anyone beside New York City and State officials and police.
He had rather good relations. He was extremely moderate in person and you |
could talk to him. I think this is what he really wanted or what would have
come out of it. He just wanted the contact ~ to feel that there was somebody |:
opposite him. To a lot of these people, xkisx a lot of the stink could be
taken out just ke by talking | to them, not necessarily with publicity.
benefit
(Cif he wasn't involved on the racial or theological grounds, what was))
Not a racist. For instance, it is said that the Muslims are anti‘white
tee eee names see
Sw cetecmewenes wee seme:
and there is an anti-white elemenks, and particularly ana an anti-Semitic
_ directed .
eleuents,against Jewish shopkeepers. Obviously the Jewish shopkeepers,
being exposed, being in the Ghééto, the resentment comes out against them.
Pt os et oe niet tre weenie =k
Im Kew York it comes out against the Jewish element in the garment district.
#
q
as many Negroes work in the garment district. It is unskilled, uaderpaid.
and sveat shop type of thing. I must say that Malcolm sometimes played
this tune himself. He knew it was facile, and also it pleased the Arabs.
fxepyxngx from whom he received considerable support.
“(You mean the Cairo type Arabs?))
Yesx, the Nassertype. I don't know how much tupport he ever received —
financially, but I think ghey did receive support. And also the Black
Muslinsx did receive support at certain times. It was ao accident that
he set kup a headquarters in exile in Cairo. He did go to Ghana and I kaow
that in Ghana he was attacked by the orthodox Marxists. They are the first
to Jauach an attack, for Black fascism or something. i feel that he was -
dete HARE RES - oa ctagee! AE as Sane nag EE Sees. yet
14-0000
IPAS SHEE
y Gao ep in a Ghetto, who becomes a criminal under pressures, he is intellignt “
he 1x extrozely istelligeat. Wot an intellectual but far more capable as
ap organizer say, than Williams. Williams is utterly hopeless. And He is not }
slow to catch ideas, but he has certain fixed ideas t#hich have developed, i
certainly under pressure. Malcolm was soving and he as a figure could
nave done a lottoo.
((Was this a maturing)) |
Yes, a maturing, a process of facing reality also. I suppose this is an
explanation to a large extent of why there are so many children who are |
young kids, who are
really involved iafthe nationalist movement?. They're facile, frustrated.
They don't know what elsei They feel that the older organizations are
: there is sort of a Black bourgeoisie for whom there is now in general a
i acapable of doing anything for then. There is a class ting. They feel that |
has sold them out, but they, |
possibility of integration,,. but they who,,live-iarthe-Ghettoess: who. goto say
the bad schools, who come out of poor homes and so forth, by the tine !
their
they're sixtean,thex their hope of, the real hopesbt integration, of
being something in contemporary American society, is dead. It's this
and the family even. If a child greows up in a home where they don't have
books- there is a great difference between 2 Jewish child in the Lower
East Side,xzudx no matter how poor that family, motivated by a hems long
lor he he:
Jewish tradition, exxxxnUx and a Megro child or,a Puerto Rican child,
whole business, the motivation in schools, the good schools, the housing
| Middle Class ideals are beginning to sink down into the dayzishxaenx Negro
community, but among Puerto Ricans there is an even greater gap, so I
understand, Steatham
Many of these Negro kids, they just feel this enormous wall around
them, and one of the things that I am most aware of, even-- when I was
a child, I grew up in Philadelphia. Many of my friends were white. Fe
lived in a neighborhood in West Philadelphia which had Negro and white
Irish, Ceietise, Jevish people, Italian, in proximity. Lived in the same
block. That neighborhood now is solidly black. The Shool I went to was
today, yhrough real estate, through housing, than there was 20 years ago.
(( Is this intentional or is this because this was an area that was
hr bike
always mixed. Now most of these schools are black. There is mordy segregati
mimad and where a Negro could move in and so Negroes did.))
Yes. One of the problems is that around most American cities the city
line marks the end of expansion for Negroes. They can't move into the
suburys. A middle class Negro who bas money can move into the sububjs.
And what areas they can move into are filled up . The whitas flae ant of
t the city, xi ‘|
- ((Washingtoa would be the primary oxample of that)) :
Washington is that much more complicated because you are in the nidst
; of the Southern States. Except that I notice, I have relatives that
live around Washington. As a kid I used to go to Washington every summer.
‘ And going out towards Chevy Chase and Montgomery county, the Maryland side,
' there is a certain desegregation that has gone on. Obviously on the Virgini« |
side it is the opposite. Also the Maryland counties to the South. That is
a@ more segregated area. That is also the history-- the sort of slave line.
in Maryland before the Civil War sort of went where Washington is now.
across the State, to the South were they grow tobacco there was slavery,
to the North there was ano slavery. And there was a great deal of
intermarriage- not intermarriage “put racial internixture. I have relatives
Le A eeeetnnemmmanee same. ane
who are to all zatents and purposes white. ben. I was a. ehild and. A WORE ccosiats
Wyo. kW OY oe . Tienes Es
there in the cumer, I really had no real awareness of race. It was a
ae ees
curious packgionsa of interracial mixture, that had gone on just before
vy het. a ola ae se a!
and after the Civil War. Now that has changed considerably., That’ s in
af
Montgomery county.
“st
I brought the address book.
CCIt's extremely interesting to consider the racial problem at home
but I would like to finish this up.))
yn Yes. What sort of addresses do you want.
\ ((The people we talked about)) ;
uly im Blt hy f
vee wv This is Hassan Riad. amoud is. his Rane, we aip-bave-Aueer. Boit. postale
ye of Lio ~ Dike, emeger
“ Ju. Amiabel. was a Canadian, former Communist. He was setting up, he did
set ap a pro-Chinese group sear Vancouver. Apparently there was considerable
activity there. (6323 Marine Drie, Barnaby 5, B. CQ, CanotoaZ
This is address of the Mulana. To the best of my knowledge ve toe fe
agever heard from hing yet CBhashan’ -% faenslec erheby , f Ke Hole feoglen
; wesska Is a very interesting person, in Holland. He Hcen a man €
works with Andersson occasionally. He is not a Communist, is a vague
Leftist with the Christian Pactfists, the Pacifist Socialist Party, in
Holland, which has gathered in a strange grouping of Leftists. He has
and Algerians.
contacts with the Angolanas. He coer to Algeria quite often. I have a feelin’
ariel ’
he is sonewhat consected with the Girtcot people. (Vinken straat 73°
14-0000 . . Michel CHA BIKE boy. ee / Pa., Q ZL,
j
¢ VA Chartain xia, you know. He is secretary general of the Partie Social-
iste de Quebec and is of course very much connected with the Cubans. And
sewn
has had a great deal of contact with American Negro groupsx of the Left.
! - Gux, Congo, in Brazzaville. It's so open, and so obvious, you know.
. otide hevtar 43777, Zoart
They used to send Bees eae - tere fa % of My. fesse £5332 hog |
, Xn Colombia, Alfoaso Quettea- tnis address is where tHey receive
Y Not (7)
Special materials. Things that they think will get by the censorship.
These things came from peking. They came to Revolution.
x The one great advantage of Revolution was if one watched it closely
you could find i. . at one time, not any more, but certainly in the arly
a eee ee at en
period, they weren't told by the Chinese to come there but they had
lands LICR. Cab 53, Ab, 63-30, Bards Colresbia.)
seen Revolution on sale. 17 ‘
Colonia Anahuac Mexico D.F.
Federico Guery, was a Mexican settier, who had been in Peking and was
4 be citizen ..
supposed to representitig shot Mexican Marxist-Leninist group, the pro-
“¢, Cok. Anabste thaxine 17, Df)
Re iBeecjac ECM
ooo
Chinese group. C Tizoe
PERRO. oo ects RTE Ye
Jurema Finazour, this poor Brazilian. who was involved in a most vague
woman- think it's a woman- on the magazine, actually never received autgin
anything from her. I heard later that she was pro-Moscow, certainky not
4
i wv
way. Verges put this person's name- I don't know whether it is a man or
pro-Chinese. She's probably in jail now, after the coup down there.
ximexdexnnexkazoux
FALLOT
mM. ¢ MucJean Firyou. This is the fellow who was Communist leader in the
still
Haute Loire, who is the only one who is still supposed to remain in contact.
Le Chambon sur Lipran khutifoifveryoty knows Mrs. Gunantaine . The
Russians claim is parachuted everywhere. (Po. Bog 360, Dept 245; Fike)
Vi Geen Goldenberg, in Peking, is Chilean. He works, think he works,
a
inside of the Foreign Languages press. He is correspondent for El Mundo.
of Havana. At one time he was correspondent for the Cuban radio. He was
with Chinese money and offered to do this, when he came through Paris,
iutx about a year ago. Verges managed to avoid ever giving him any answer
on this. He actually offered to bring the money. for this.
, hw Sa- yin. Very interested in the magazine. She sent
V material from Cambodia and Verges does have some contacts in Cambodia,
someone in the office of “erodom Siggndte 4 prenchman, 1 think his name
is Mayer. He was close to the chief of state.
Elpheus Hunter. W. A. « Anyone would know him in Accra...
ty
&
@ very curious fellow. He wanted to set & up a Spanish edition of Revolution |
4
kf
Lt
A a 8
wun
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Bis group at the university of Glad, wh ao longer exists, so £gnI'n
told.
D Muhowncs Sard Flat Ot Corto
Masso K TAL AWA, e ae the. Japanese representative to the Afro-
f Asian Solidarity aes - He used to pass through Paris yuite
regularly. ¥ don't think he is there any longer. Was much interested in
the magazine. He used to use the paazadx pseudonym of Walter Johbssis
sometimes.
. TIT
a) SwAPuy
Karine ‘ was one of the leaders of the Seepo of
Southwest Africa.
used to send in articles. I knew him personally fron
New York.
ET Raeerewrer
eee ete we
has been going back and forth between Peking and also
Wast Germany and West Germany. He's playing all sides. on this’ Southwest °° >" - ~
Africa thing.
Ser: Aca Covengies “~ ds the head of athe “the. “other "Southwoat ‘Africa “group. ,
Gunna 4 war) Catan,
Cysane iq They have a unity. . once there was a struggle between Gortna
and eexengiti. BO. tually eliminated. Coctea is an American agent, :
and so forth. The Last story that I heard about Corte was that he vas
working for the Peace Corps in Bechuanaland. These are the stories that
they circulated. EES nas been unable to hold up his end of it.He is
kind of sulking. And colu% hasn't helpt him at ann. Soefeagix |
0 AE ce ee a Se RN co a |
ah
has embarrassed people i rer and over- - ponomanta ani works .
: 1GOa Fieeveg. fe Lond wv
A hlal ra him, KAR © special representative now, in London, for Verges.
\
He is in Singapore. His article on Malaysia, against Malaysia, was greatly
Tes eee Oe
appareicated by the Indonesian government and a large number of copies
of the issue of Revolution which contained it were bought up and i twas
later reproduced. We received from Indonesian Embassies all around sub-
sexiptianz. orders for that issue. Subscriptions came from the UN, their
missions to the UN, perhaps here in London.
A cada. Screwee, P.O. Box QOH Becter.
Tar Mayfield iin Ghana doesa't use this sar ek as often as he used to.
vA
because he is now editor of something called the African Review. it is
& pow magazine.. Phone 717032,
EIN, PULL, - Amste/kade. 7S, OREO Bane
Jf Now here's an interesting fellow- Mena, I aver quite figured bin
\ out.
Surmam .
Be is a Buek-Prom nationalist. im Amsterdam. He is close to almost
all the Left parties. there. He pretdnds to be Marxist but claims that he
is not involved in the Sino-Soviet pehicn. He doesn't want anything to do
with that. That is the reason he never wrote anything for the magazine.
epee tiides
though I did see him. x
See PERE. ©
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Carlos Moore. I have no address for him. He is an Afro-Cuban boy
eres
whom I first met in New York. He is in Paris and you might be able to reach bo
him through Presence Africaine. He snppesediz was writing a book about Cuba
He was very much involved with Nobert Williams,with Malcolm X, he is
extremely young but very active in kady -~——— - He is of Jamaican
origin. There is a Jamaican minortty in eastern Cuba, in Camaguey and
Oriente Province. That's how you get names like Moore, etc. His father and
brother live in New York, his notherts still in Cuba. He went back to Cuba
oneness Re
after the Bay of Pigs, and went to school there. He became very disillusioned. |
ye left, claiming that there was racial discrinination and so forth in Cuba.
awk —<_—.
jie “tel dour to Ca Cairo. He managed to get out, and he went on 2 Yugoslav ship,
i think or a Greek ship, and got to Egypt. He had met some Angolans.
stp - Ee
; the UPA who had been in Havana and they took care of him for a while
eo ecm i amen
- mati there yas.2. a SPIE inside of. the UPA, and. the fellow _Fho bas. waa a
quit and went to Switzerland. He brought Moore out to Switzerland. Then
Carlos wound up in Paris, where still is, to best of my Knowledge.
He supposedly has written an article for Presence Africaine whick is
violently counter-revolutionary. He claims there is no revolution.
His position, is relatively aitavre. - It's not terribly justified.
But what I think is, that here is a case of Black Nationalism in the States
being transported to Cuba. What he claims is that the only Cubana revolution
that remains to be made that would be valid would be a black revolution.
and that realljy the population of Cuba is overwhelmingly black,or of Africas
descent, and that this has been a plot that has gone on for generations
even now #ith Fidel Castro, particularly Dorticos, he claims, the white
leadership has been able to perpetuate itself regardless of the political
thing. This is his theme. He is interesting but extremely wild and emotional.
f
he might be worth talking to.
ERI» penetra eovenemmerennne els nantes nant
The Congress for Cultural Freedom people were going to try to get in
_I think it’s a case where the intoxication of Harlem never went off. Anyway |
correct. I don't think so. He claims of course that I am completely blinded
by ay pro-Castro sympathies.He claimed that Williams was very unhappy for
racial reasons im Cuba. I thought that Williams was simply unhappy, Ne
coulda’t speak Spanish. He was under pressurex from the American Communists
and Soveit Communists that dida't like hin, the old Cuban Comaunists,
which was one of the reasons for his wholeshearted tura towards Peking.
° touch with him but they weren’t any too convinced that his thesis was
( That was the osly way out... And he wanted to come back to::the States. . -
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The FBI was in mo mood- we could probably have arranged xomsti§ something
me
werent that is that he was a fugitive,
if the Federal thing wasxkz going to be held against him, that Rockefeller i 5
. likely *.
woulda’t extradite him "Kew York. There were talks on this. A bBawyer by
, the name of Conrad Lynn had discussed this xxktk, a Negro lavyer who was |
a party called
connected with the Freedom Now Party, another Black Nationalist group,
one of the reasons for its failure. This lawyer was well aware of Williams's
i
s ‘
buf with basically a Trotskyite front. <t was put up 99% by the FWP which was
1
desire to come back to the United States if he could stay out of the hands
convinced me that they were in no mood whatsoever, even though they realized
what the situation was.
of a North Crolina lynch aob. The one talkg I had with the FBI people
/ , (Pau arene Press - FO, $164 —- Pike PrimL Bot FIST, . sorter
1 ane eemmomiromeemes to mea ee ae
Pinto is a very curious fellow, Pinto is a man who is close to Fenyatta.
eee
up with Odinga, not openly in any case, but vho is sort cf playing all
i rte OR a SL ae tp ami
. the Pp .
Ia Kenya. who has or is involved with @ Paa-African press, who is not booked f
sides, looking tor hand-outs. I uderstand that he -received substantial
Fun
: betp from Russia, so that he has shown more Muscovite color than any otber.
: x. 4€ Barcombe, Lowa wos?
: William, Pomeroy ,is the American who was captured with the Huks in the
Philippines, you remember? He lives here in London, more or less retired
from politics except that he writes. That's how he earns his living. |
But he depends sore or less on the good graces of the British Labor Party
TN ane oe *
the Left of that party and the British Communist Party to stay here.
Philippines and the present Leftward turn in the Philippines -
Progressive
There is an outfit called the Philippine Review which I think we (Revolution)
gave publicity to- here it is- - the Progressive Review. Jt is connected :
{
i{
i
| What he has to say about the failure of the guerrills campaign in the
with Pomeroy. They are about as Communist as they can get under the present
xud an
law of the Philippines.They have hopes of what they call tha Anti-Imperialist
~
ground swell, in other words, am anti-American trend ip the present govera-
ment. They felt that the anti-Malaysia campaign might help, and the editor
bas been very much in contact with the Indonesians. He has been to Djakarta
om several occasions recently. He is in contact with Pomeroy. Pomeroy’s
of what he says
position is one inwhich he has to be very carefulsbecause the British
Communists will dump him. His wife is Philippine.She can't get an American
|
i
visa, so they have to live here. This makes him the captive of a certain
part of the British Labor Left and the British CP. His book, The Forest,
2 rte omnia rep nena eae ONC eee GRE em NF mp er YEP Ht
was published here and in the States by Communist publishing houses.{it is
' am account of the guerrilla campaign in the Philippines, at least his
personal account, but he pointed out to me, that it is also an account of
oro een cme nian
‘its failures. He has tried to keep out of the Sinc-Soviet thing but I have *
a feeling that if the situation ia the Philippines changed both he and
d
Bis wife would like to go back there. This is what he may be going (working
+ nonin e+
for) through his contacts with the Progressive Review. I don’t knows how
|e they have contacts with the -sople inside the Philippinexx government |
but they clain to have. ) . .. |
ha ant Caar, Deut &, b an
V5 pibagt 8 Mocniv
el vas an ratren from Bomb 22; wréte several
among Other things,
articles. He is a business man and I imagébe a rather successful business
with the pro-Chineseving of the party. .
i d o.
MadxgxKmadi Modhav Hunj: . sv C2 Boubay % 7 j
ne ene cece
Strelkoff address — /5/ Gut. Sufvin, Tero IS, A SUK 506
88 C.0. SIETHLAGE
Nex -lage . froa Auster jam ig the head of the Cuba ‘Group. the con
ee TRY Ping - EASE
Cuba committee ina Holland, She is very prominent in this Pacifist Socialist
t
i man. Heis in on the fringe of the Indiaam Communist Party and now involved . |
fae & i
Partysc:8he,da-vesy” 1° Cube ,oneyias despite beradvanced.age sii |
she is seventy-sone, and very active. She rare
Brila SKARD, % GImMVAZS, & 14 Stutentbyen, Qete, tows |
Sklaar is a student leader in Norway. I thiak she :
now a member of Parliament. She did a lot of publicity for the magazine.
f
|
| |
} |
| Dr. Leiva Samper-"° €o tater cardiologist and seems to be quit |
a distinguished one. He is a bea eceea (C39 Faas, alan ag! Tal “
| _ehvantegnbmgs ag py tars, bag" uw |
| Manuela Seces is a member of the Liberal Party, She's a standing
candidate for Ipswich, very pro-Cuban and pro-Algerian. She’s got a lot
of influence inside the party because of who she sleeps with. I don't |
| know who it is, but I've heard aa awful lot of stories. 1
ese Torredad 7 Cera £, “1 O vaaa ts fades het and member of
eo oer - gupposedly very very interested in the magazine. |
He is a friend of Mxxeesz Martha Dodd, you may find om the cards the aagaria {
was going to him c/o Martha Dodd at the Havana Libre hotel.
Martha Dodd had nofcoutact with the magazine. She seut reportedly had
| taken quite a pro-Chinese position but to be so hopelessly compromised with
| the Czechs and Russians that she can't say too much except en cachet, to
everybody she meets, especially young people. Whether this is her real
attitude or not, I don't know. She might also be doing this to gaia the
confidence of people. There is so question that Veaturelli is her very
i close friend.
| “” Costas ec rogolous (7) is a studert group leader from Greece, who
| edited a Magazine in cred called Africa Asia Latin America. It was a |
oo
:. q@queut-down version of Revolution. and represented for the Greek youth,
the left wing of the 56. EOA-
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He eC ame
who were unsatisfied with the reformist tactics the Social democratic
tactics of the ye and EDA&x youth. He got in contact with the magazine
he wanted matefial to reproduce in Greek. I suppose he did. I took
one year of Greek and I know nothing of modern Greek, I could just about
°
make out the title.
. : my
Pierre taltaay 2 is a Canadian Communist who was setting up
ee,
a thing called Revolution Quebequoiss. He was dissatisfied witb Chartaia.
He had keen epzs close to Chartain and he was going to be holier than t
Chartain. He worked for La Presse, which seas on strike
Sydney ‘MAVASIMGHE was Sa Celonsse Trotskyist ia member of the sunth
Lanka mam,
conmittee of the peek ye arty before it split. the militant part
to 50 .- more likely 25
of it split. He distributed I think 25,copies of Revolution, each issue. . oe
== “
4
Osada cement oe
I understand that his group of the Trotskyists were more pro-Chinese
thas the pro-Chinese:.wingof: the Cepfacse ‘Communist part¥S We tried toot? ==" ni
us to take their magazine in exchange.
That covers all of the real addresses that I have. |
((at this poist let’s take stock of you. Is your kid back in school?))
Yes. “ i
((You're not under pressure)) . ;
4
ee
Ro. Thank the Lord, I‘ve got that off the hook for a little while.
22 (( You have largely answered the question- What is the function
of the Advisory Board of Revolttion))
ees ae mers eee
Nothing more unless it was to give prestigex to the enterprise. This
is why it keeps growing larger and larger. First it started out as an
editorial board, then he changed the title, to advisory board. thea he
calls it permanert collaborators. I don’t know why. He clained that
under French law you had only exemption from seizure if you were really
French ~- - now I do know what it was- - one issue of the magazine was
seized ia France. That was No. 7 which had Ho Chi Miah on the
2
aneeb tite sme bibuee © conten nein tn eee on
mes 08 wre
cover. It wasn't seized for Ho Chi Min, but because of an article on
Reunion and the French West Indies. It was a platonic seizure, more in the
tee
way of a warning. The seizure order came down after the matazine had been
distributed. There were virtually ao copies picked up-. Undsstributed | >
and returned copies were seized but the money wasn't seized. That's about
the nicest way you cam seize a magazine. It was a warniag. And he felt
that am editorial board made sf up of foreigners didm’t give him exough
protection in Frasce. That was the reason for changingx to permanent
collaborates. ° = te Bergen eo Es
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I still can't think of his nanet-- but his daughter was put in ae Albanian
school. Poor girl, about eleven years old, and she didn’t know a word of
‘ They certainly are quite active. Por instance, the Colombian I mentioned- }
Albanian and most of the Albanians didn't know Spanish. She has managed to
suffer through a year of it. @ It is very interesting to talk to this |
little girl, now about 12, She was in Cubda,shere yuu might think of tire
revolution as extremely informal lax in many ways easy-going. It's a
libertarian type of revolution. Certainly it hasn't had the puritannical
type of after-period that one finds in most revolutions, certainly te.
and—these—the—puritans in China which proves a great obstacle for the
Africans who go there. They are virtually unable to keep African students
ES HET vem,
because of the fact that there is no sex. They used to let them go to
Dest ee,
ome
: we aie ge OO ery + a: - ak
RongXong and they would all come back with syphilis and gonorrhea to the
vende great disgust of the GRE Rese oo TRAS. SAE Ls, BRO. seemed to. xkek _ Re Cuba, . on... “tf
in Albania was shocked by the degree of formality of relationships and
for instgance she said that at the beaches -- in Cuba all the bsaches
were open, anybody can £% go to the beach. In Albania they have, as I
suppose you find im many Communist countries, high officials, middie
ie a mentee ene oe enamametlpans
officials, low officials and then just plain working people. (ajd :
BODRCROELY) « This to her was s (shocking). Whe wasm't aware of politics
as such and that is what made talking to her so interesting.
((What do you think of Cuba nowadays?))
enow one thing, that the PS? has virtually been defeated in every
way, the old Comaunists. I vaqvery much involved, obviously, the Cubans
who were ay friends waxe Consuniste. I suppose that one of the things tHat
made the Cuban revolution attractive was that it wasa't doctrinaire.
For Americans, college students, the young people, «x after all of the
years of disenchantment about revolution as such, the Cuban revolution
looked like a romantic thing. It was extravagant. All these bearded
fellows coming out of the mountains, and anyone who went to Cuba coulnad’t
ST AE RR ne NES Ha HT ne es cee,
help but feel the contagion. rt
(C(I think there was a sympathetic feeling within the States because
it was not alien to our own revolutionary background, the idea of little
“ele nes
nenhiding behind trees shooting at the Redcoats.))
Bight. Only they were shooting at Batista’s troops who were armed by
the United States. This is one of the things that many Americans are |
unable to realize, how deeply involved the US is with these military regimes.
pr ane
Oar CLD ALRE,
It has obviously. b bees exploited trow-ttees point of view, but from the
re TNE a Mire ah 2 RE cate ER watt > ABaYS He
"popular imagination, ve just don't think of it. =
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an
ee re mee Mee
-aenneeeensnatne enema tea ramen ee ee
|
SR DATES NLA SRN HOPPER en titan ANTEC net TOO ree ete
The Fidelista youth were not Marxist. They are more so today than
- they were before, but they have had this experience of dealing with the
United States - - I have had a lot of argugments with them about it.
For izstance when they came to the United States int- - #@ March of 59,
you remember, Felipe Pasos (7) came, Fidel went to Washington and he vert
to New York and it was extraordinarly badly handled. Christian Herter
wouldn't see him at the State Department. He insisted on taking a hotel
suite, rather than do that. Gertainly it wasn't an official visit but
a lot of people have gone to Washington xxx. . . Then it was a question
of whether the Cubans wanted money or not. The Cubans claimed,
« « « that they asked for $3,000,000 on short term credit, just a stop-gap
and that this. was turned down cold, until they. eA, wade some guarantees
cea
about American property. From that point on I think that their attitude
sataeestowards the Uni ted<States was -GusTORVeEbect LagyTSoking “for “thé wore
Theyjere @ble to work out a few arrangements with zxfex Americanconpanies
concerning take-over! EAch time, they were eetoed by the State Department
or someone else, who said don't go into this, because w2 want to have a
solid front, no ome should make an agreement with them otherwise.
It was provocation and counterprovocation. They would do something
then there would be American astien reaction, then a Cuban counterreaction
until it was real escalation, diplomatically, to the point at which it
fell completely into the hands of the Russians. That could have been
short-ciecuited and prevented. They really are not happy where they are
now. They want some independence, aperey the Soviet Union. Ideologically
they are not very happy with the Russians. They have managed though to
maintain incredible independence, not signing the nuclear test bam agreement,
they have never mide any anti-Chinese statemerts at all, though Fidel
came very close-- he did in one of the statments where Kruschev mentioned
peaceful coexisteace, and said that there had never been disagreement
with the Russians over the missiles .xxxxxxxx In actual fact they were
toiling. They were furious about the missile business. This left a bad
taste in their mouths. The Escalante business, you know the :
of the old £ PSE aif gaing to take over aad: create a faction which would
displace the romantic revolutionaries, if you will. It failed but that
didn’t mean that Carlos Rafael Rodriguez and more capable technocrats
inside the party didma't continue. They failed. Now Carlos Rafael who
had the highest place of the old Coamunists is out as you know. And alsost
-all of them went out at this point...
oe gee
ate ornare renter ee iereatoneee ean
neeprentamee e+
cP
4
|
|
+ emmy ate en
ae
PAR
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I am always struck by - Grippa said, for imtance, of Guillerno
/ Cabrera Infante )
well, that’"“he‘’s an anti-Communist’. Which is true. He is a nationalist.
the Cubarz Cultural Attache fa Brussels, whom I know very
ee tee ee
®hat’'s all. And that's the one thing that keeps him there. But he and
many of the people like CArlos Franqui and around Carlos Franqui and
|
Haidee Saatamaria. her hnabaad, who is the N.inister cf Bducaticn, thoy
| are liberal, in their views about the arts, they are non-dogmatic, nor-
doctrinaire, Leftist if you will, but Leftist by situation and circumstance ,
They represent, if there is anyone in Washington who still hes a sober
about Cuba ard ih
mind/who is not completely filled with venon/ar - ana/{rustration- on
+ A eS ne cnt eo
about Cuba, they would, I think, represent the real hope of reaching a |
modus vivendi in the future. They are the real heirs, I think, the people
“i> who will ‘take over. I do not think the psf can do it. They have the mass |
It is always said, that i
support in the couatry behind them. Jf anything. Vv happens. to Fidel -vvargisden
extheresis ou: 3 ale Sie Lee Bo PY ISR, Aa oe
andthe Slightest suspicion that it was done by 2 Communist, there wouldn't ;
about
be a Communist left alive in the Island inAfive hours. These were many
—
'
people who felt that the Comaunists would have liked to do this. At one
time it became almost a hysterical rumor spread around that the Communists
oo ene enna,
wanted to kill Fidel.
The bitterness that I fouad agaiast the old Communists was because, .-.
they were compromised with Batista. Even now, this explains their pro-
|
}
Chinese stand. But that car't go very far, either. Because they are not : |
doctrinaire. The Chinese have been extremely flexible in dealing with
Cuba - they can't offer them very much - and they can't push them, so |
they have been easy-going. - - - The handling of the October
crisis between the Russians aad the Usited States whem they got ktmjx
together over the heads of the Cubass, was an insult. Being a small couatry
Azational rights. This was, in terms of Cuba, aot the worldyxbatxnfxtubz, ms
3
|
and semi-colonial, {It was a colony, it has am exaggerated sense of -
Situation im general, fox the cain “> it was the only way to ' ¥-
solve the October question, it seened to be the only way, but in the teras ;
of Cuba that was ome of the grave mistakes of the Russiamas. The way the
hardled it. They didn’t seem to soften the blow for the Cubans.
((They're very sensistive people.))
Right. And they've never forgotten it. They have nourished lots of
age
hopes about DeGaulle aad the possibility of trade with France. Trade is
increasing, Wux they've tried desperately to get DEGaulle to visit Cuba
which he wouldn't do. He. would do Jots of things against. _Nashington, mt 4
a
there are certain Linits (laughing), ‘and that's one of then.
i
oes epee nee conan -
oie vr ce mete conn A AL RY eR Rt a ee A NONE nn geen ee ee
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cae eee ae eee ee ED So Ma a
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"
woe
s
I know that's one of the things im back of their misds, in Paris.
Bvery Fresch delegation to Havana, eves one gust recoatly, I heard duss ; y
Fidel went around sayingn- why doesn't De Gaulle come ard visit us.
xThere is a Gaullist group, France -Cuba (7) » not the Comnsunist, !
there is a Communist organization, There is also one inside of the L
concerned with Cuba
government partyjand they have made recommendations for imreasing trade. |
One of the things also encouraged is the increase of Spanish trade. |
Ironically one of the, heroes oF Cuba is FE ABCO, because he comnts auld Sf whe 1
trade," 2% Pyare token tobnabes.“ ‘I have a feeds that thes Spanish
attitude has some totwece on the Freach. I would imagine that they hope
thet eventually this will be communicated to the West Germans.
Cuba certainly, I feel, if they did have sxehaiesx diversification of
trade and an opening horizon -~ becausé:60 many probleiis. with the United .
goverament or
States become emotional problems that no matter what the head oF pthe
i
{
}
{
pred: ar Sones Als. ABTS
State wants to do, you've got the problem of how té put it Betore the ~ He
Congress and publie opinnon, which bes been so sensitized to it that this
is the problem of American statesmanship that you don’ t have in any other
“He fren! *
A comm
piaces. De Gaulle? *~ t* “5 but even he wouldn’ t go beyond a certain
point.
2 satan mene eee
Anotherthing, Algeria. Probably only DeGaulle cold have reached a
settlenent.t Vi
(Cin two minutes, that's your prognosis for future #WxBub US-Cubana |
relations.)) ||
It depends very much on the United States. I think, I know, there are
elements in Cuba who are more than willing. But they don’t want to be --
pushed. The trouble is that when a Cuban talks to America, the next question
is “when pre you going to get rid of the Red regine,’ or something like that™
That is the end of six the dialogue. I would xsmaguiukxthxx imagine that it
would have to be through talks. I understand - this is one thing thatthis
Carlos Moore, the Afro-Cuban boy who is extremely anti-vevolutionary-
he says he wants a Feal revolution. He worked in the Foreign Ministry
What he was
at one tine.; le used to claim that Dorticos and pepe people around
Dorticos are very very anxious for a rapprochement with the United States.
That they would love to have coatact. I certainly know that Dr. Roa, Foreign
Minister, wanted somehow to have contacts, more direct corntacts. He kas
had a problem too, that in public he coulda’t say anything, and whenever
he was in New York he was boxed in.z
(CI don’t want to start a debate but you say that the -- when are you
oat ct
epine toget™ ‘Pid" of ‘the Red regine-- this is the a refiection of the’ ™
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Similarly, isn't
sensitivity that you spoke about.3x Zsn%tzreazizz the Cuban population
sensitized in such fashion as to come up with a comparably provocative and
und dialogue-ending remark.))
the
It seems a little bit less. One of the problems is that of Cubad
|
immigration. There isn't in Cuba, to the best of my knowledge, a broad i
anti-Americanism. Always xm even in Fidel's speeches, he makes a distinction
between the American government and the American people. fham There is |
a very open nosve vr about the Cuban counter-revolutionaries. They may
nephews, and almost everybody has some one among them, from Fidel on down.
((The exiles in Miami and elsewhere))
That's right. They | are. relatives. Just as the.treatment for instance
Samy ae
of the people ‘at the Bay of Pigs- which was extraerdinary. In many cou itries :
ey er NS RE Oe Oe ee tn ae eS
y
be counter-revolutionaries but they also happen to be uncles, couains, , |
: n,' oeee, eT Vette ty te RA ae
Spens acecpeeac «Chey: would have been ezine country, they-would® have ‘taken thes “all oat@ 2 cd
and shot them. There they weren't alowed to beat them; they said they
: fuptxeatixerse eh ws
! “had been misled” and so forth. This uasxfexxprepsganex for
|
propaganda, this was a feeling. I have seen it happen over and over again
They might shoot someone. They did, they shot three people, a Batista
sergeant and some others. It was an incredible gaffe thextxxuxnig@ to iaclude
among these people an old Batista torturer. He was shot Aad sp-octmaat. aarliakaal
i I have been told by people who have been there recently that you have only
: to say that you are an American to get a sympathetic audience around you
immediately. People want to discuss with you, why did they do this, that.
You see they caa hear Miami. They listen -to the American radio all the ;
time, and they listen to Zadio SWAN. I heard Radio SWAN in Cuba. Radio ;
SWAN M&Sx& was a CIA radio operated off of SWan Island off of Nicaragua.
ne ene adcras] i
anf island which is claimed by Nicaragua’ but in actyal fact is possessed ;
Lidarwstowrero ;
by the United States (laughing). The Nicaraguans have never been able to
wenn senna ne eee
persuade us to leave. We just have some sailors on it. They built this
" erormous sadio which broadcast to Cuba. It wasn't am official radio. It
was called Radio SWAN. It was a CIA operations. It was so crude, it was
really pathetic, the type of thing-- people are starviag, that type of
thing. Now this was directed at Cuba and whea you have propaganda like
16 weds pete mes nate +
that - xit it ts very little that can be confirmed. You say people are
starving, aad they are able to go out andbuy something. There was a lot
of racist material in there about Congolese troops stationed in Ceatral
Cuba. There were no Congolese troops. This skort of attitude case out
wd A Bog oo hed cit
. - se
.
the voress releases wave frevedihie Min tents won eee...
“e ter... During the time of the Bay of Pigs operation Eber.
14-0000
sisinnrs LOPCOASLO capitulate?))
i t
a
AR tc tre en eR NER Ct tte Ros eee rs as ot RN en ne ee eee te tens IE oe oo
.
.
going to be Machiavellian, my God you don’t do it like that, you know.
*
Tho best propaganda is the one that comes closest to the truth, that
just slightly goes off, you don’t have to push the point.
In any case, I do feel that thereare an enormous number of people
o make i
i
in Cuba and inside of the government, particularly among the old 26th |
t
of July eoxysusutz people, who would be = - they don't want,a capitulation |
1
to the United States. They want an independent government. They would
like trade . They would like to get out of the dependence on the Soviet
by the Russiass just by enormous effort om their part.
Do you
Union such as it is. They have managed to keep from being swallowed up
Lee
((am think that both sides have committed themselves so far tht
RPE
it 1s impossible to have any kind of rapprochement. fr mormalization of ah “r
relations without a feeling thatame sidd or the other or both, had been
4
!
i
a!) Oy ane
. "sy I don't think it's true any more.
in there has been
To a certain exteat,recent months | kxxexbraxgut a sort of cooling down
im Cuban'~American relations, though thers have been continued charges
att Venezuela, and it is certainly true thaxs that the Cubans were : oo |
encouraging the Venezuelan PALN. They certainly gave financial support
mot so much in the way of arms, I think, but money , and in a guerrilla
campaign you get your arms anyway from the police and the army, from
the army that'teurrounda you. That's the easiest way.
I have the feeling, nevertheless, tht the Cubans are somevhat
disappointed, disillusioned, about their ability to agitate these
revolutionary groups elsewhere in Latin America, thetr ability to carry
any effective revolution,
out rexeintikensxznyukexax just as the Alliance ef for Progress has proved
to be a great disappointment to many people in Washington so has the Cubar
open solidarity with other, almost any, revolutionary movement in Latin
Auerica, proved a disappdntment. ;
On the other hand, the Cubans are not going to issue a statement saying
|
export revolution, in
that we will not aksdxxaxeiutinex Certainly the first yearsof the (Cuban)
revolution, they bid Serohe extremely indant Hamar, with expedition to
Baiti, expedition to Santo Domingo, expedition to Panama, remember, and H
Rvs tyes, om hula 5 i r
they had to send people in to Panama to get them to surrenier., The :
. 4
people in Santo Domingo were just slaughtered. Im Haiti they were slaugteres
also.
14-0000 ’ fF
((Probably got them by Black magic in Faiti)) }
A messy situation. On the other hand, every once ia a while Duvalier :
makes overtures. He's not beyond anything.
Well, if you want to get in touch with me again, you have oaly. to
give me acall. I don't imagine that anything much will happen, If I‘n
not there just say that Earl called, or something like that. But do avoid {i
giving this address or telephone number. I imagine with my wife working |
now for the pedOia se
(Cit would be someone else ansvering)) i
It would be thexmaztex I dont think I'm quite going to set up shop : a | —
dova $€ 100 Labedz Lagectamay” I
((Again, I do appreciate your cooperation) )
7
x
. .
wey tohateter ae © se
i = be nach Meaty ¢ as wa Peery: +4 tf
Oo. Thank you. H
ble 3 a thee | 7 CORR py _—
: conkers sharentpt STE SEE, wetdg + eRe RS gs. SRE ae
or oe eee auteoteve: aghast a siete CAPSS ee
:
14-0000
1 - "aw MES: Rp” ___ rounn
fous. ~ a, coopercn °° CNLMESSAGE FORM 32 7
UNIT 4 CI/IC/G Oex pYSECRET | !2 _
oT. —R-1176
© NO index
OAR, __@ SAhci 1965 (MEM CS MEN. Gibson's 201 {4 5 i
(D oestror
. ia RETURN TO BRANCH
"ROM DIRECTOR LD me no
q -
jos eifie 2 owe LADpP FE ¢ zewe a it 285 Zi O72
1 AFG, cress AA, edna FILE
7o c LOND NFO ARI PALP OTE pz St5 Cen $
| © KUDESK LCHARVEST QKOPERA i
Y
1 REFS: A, LOND 6396
: B, OBLA 42604 “ORES
| Cc. Lonp 6360 ¥* 3.06.
1. APPRECIATE ADDRESS LIST RECEIVED HQS 4 MARCH.
t 2. DO NOT WISH YOU ACKNOWLEDGE HAVING IT TO SHOOTHERS FOR
( TIME BEING.
)
| p 3. REF C PARA 1: APPROVE YOUR PASSAGE SUMMARY OF TRANSCRIPT
YOUR DEBRIEFING OF GIBSON INCLUDING DETAILS ON REVOLUTION ORGANIZA~_
\ TION AND HOW IT WORKS, HOWEVER, DO NOT PASS INTELLIGENCE OF POTENTIAL
;. OPERATIONAL VALUE.
t
‘ END OF MESSAGE
i
(8 4952
ve 0/7
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case 10 Me P eB[= TIO aussie MESSAGE :
oral coPies . .
BREF TO FUE NO Pyy Gd cory Covey |
mn BL ve tgaiaov A LD oe * SECRET ——— REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
eres
pesto §) sG Ee Li 2 asaw
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“= Cl es C2
Loafer Co a )
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ere
‘ WR. FILE pom 6 ane CL OLt oC . 2 04s ato
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FEECRET 0311392
c
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| Bin rwFo part paup(crt= Lop «3 P
Kubesk LCHARVEST Mat T4617 ‘ |
REF DIR 85977" |
1. GIBSON CEBRIEFING EYED 23 FES. STA DCINS ROUSE:
TRANSCRIPT TAPES AND PREPARING OPS DISPATCH, TO 3E Pouca WEXT
FEW DAYS. R
1 2. WHILE REF GUESTIONS uot PUr TO G, HE DID MaKe coxmerts -
GH SMITH AND GRAHAN, WHICH IN TRANSCRIPT. NO MENTION OF SHLEIFER, °
| Pestrous CAN EE INCLUDED IN SUBSEQUENT NEET WITH CizscR, ECwEVER. Y
ASSUME ADDITICGNAL REQUIREMENTS WILL DERIVE SROM MATERIAL Now In
HARD.
SECRET
= 7 oo
wae,
5c aedeetinienenniiti 0 ated
Cra ¥ OUEST Fot DFMIEF IVE, . - o
' Lite. |
c te c
fo} “
P °
ee — 3605 2
Tie SS oe cory LN ZS BEER «1 cory B
14-0000
USED EATER ACES LS RUE Be NR RS arama >
AAO AE IS AG EI EET ENT EDIE A 1 ID ESPORTS ORE REP ES SRR TS ft RIN TE
_
NFO.
DisparcH [an
Chief of Station, LCPIPIT;
Chig KUWOLF hig KUDESE hief, Fz
{. Tranemitted herewith is one copy of the cards that
constitute the mailing list for Eevolution. These were borrowed :
frow Richard GIBSON and copied in the station. GIBSOK's wife, -.
who compiled the cards and was responsible for distribution of
Revolution (and to whom, therefore, they more properly belong)
fie not avare that GIBSON has “loaned” the cards out. They
were returned to GIBSON's flat the same day be brought ther in
for copying.
2. We have not made any attempt to count them. There are
several thousand. A few cosments will be in order about some of
the marke and notations that appear on the cards.
3. One general cate,ory is "Promotional". The firat
bunch of sheets — about twenty, it appears - are in thia category.
fhey are marked "Promotional" or "FR". These wero sent out gratis
either to induce publicity, or to encourage new subscribers, or
to make friends happy. (Presumably, Robert WILLIAKS and several
others are in this category).
4. Thereafter, the cards run in categories of one sort
or another, with given countries generally lumped together. Those
where the address was obviously stapled onto a oard are some of
those that were taken from Frene GINWALA's Spearhead mailing list.
Some are marked "ex=-Spearhead"; which means that the name came from
the Spearhead liet, and the person subsequently subscribed on his
om, after a little promotional treatment.
5. The coded synbole, unfortunately, GIBSON could not
explein, since this was his wife's territory, rather than his own.
The first set of letters obviously refers to the country (e.g-,UK/)«
Other numbere and letterp are not clear. The naze that appears
apart from the name of the subscriber usually indicates who arranged
the subscription (this may be an agent, or something like a gift
subsoription). For instance, 3. ¥. LEE is Sheldon LEZ, who handles
baited ea tess
terngratisg 34
Geclessittcatign
a
ro
+ PCI ICS AO RN eet as Te Rm neepee eI ne AS ERO
a
ET and
) SERN eo SaEaRattnee teen: ere SERRE APRA SEAR, CEES CREEL TTC orm ee ae AL ET
~ ° oe 41 F
athe
a Ciasse CATO S Daler seSOr AND NO é
; ==" DeaTeH meen i
-_ PAT
~~ DISPATCH SECRE? CStd-42,, 604
A atric ect
some subscriptions. Expiration dates are obvious. “Private”
werely means that someone ordered a subscription directly,
higself, rather than through an agency.
6. Any further qvestions relating to the list can be
inoluded in any subsequent contacts with UTBSON. Jf thay merit
inclusion, and if it eeems likely that will know the answers.
ted ate ida ate
Te We note that the list’s accuracy cannot be guaranteed,
. @ppeoislly after the time when the GIBSON's parted ways with
Jacoquea VERGES.
8 At sone tino, the SMOOTHSRe may ask us for this list.
We would appreciate being advised as to whether Headquarters
would like us to acknowledge having it.
George ze ss
Attachnents
Eorewith
Bistributions
Prhier, WE v/att b/w
2-COS, LOPIPIT w/o att
2Chief, KUWOLF w/o att
2Chief, KUDESK w/o att
2Chief, FS v/o att
A a ce aeons he
peer omaente re Ci HA CANE Me Nee IRR TN Ree enennnen PemencNNty etn we 6 Nyt tne a . :
us
EEPLACES FOUnS
1-28 ST 8A AND $1 29
14-0000 : ‘ . . '
46 , .
“ are fy on
a oe MESSAGE FOR‘ 3]
ONG: A . Goodrich ‘ :
WNT» CI/ICG pon ts ECRET i
x . §92g ONO rox 4
DATE :_18 Feb 65 ®) rue in cs mut no. 201 - 306052 a
(CO o€fstrov
2 OTD Re ager ee recte nmertbegt mit econ, oe MM ae
10 » LONDON Crewe tos! jp csiags os
OO fae mo
oy DIRECTOR e
ger hs
com, IC no WE 6 Fe Fi 4°98 ooh wr/sa F Ff 2 '
5 eh, cis Ps ve ) ») 7 ‘
gy ToOND INFO. CITE OR . ’
KUDESK LCHARVEST . 86097
Len aewrmtreamia te a uate
RE: A. LOND 6129 (IN 81502)*
B. peu - 21869
1. IN ADDITION QUESTION THIRTY-SIX REF B, WE PRIMARILY INTERESTED
IN DESCRIPTION GIBSON'S CURRENT CUBAN CONTACTS AS BASIS FOR FOLLCW UP
VOR =
REQUIREMENTS. SPECIFICALLY HAS G BEEN IN TOUCH RECENTLY WITH ANY
<VvoOn -*B
CUBAN OFFICIALS WHO SUPPLIED INFO ON CUBAN INTERNAL SITUATION, STRUGGLE
BETWEEN CASTRO AND OLD COMMUNISTS, STABILITY OF CUBAN REGIME, OR CUBAN
- SOVIET RELATIONS?
aes eA eng alte eset ibn Naan
-2. BELIEVE PROBING INTO HISTORY G RELATIONS WITH CUBA AND FAIR
PLAY FOR CUBA COMMITTEE SHOULD BE AVOIDED AT OUTSET SINCE THIS APPEARS
TO BE AREA WHERE HE MOST SENSITIVE ABOUT GIVING POTENTIALLY SELF
INCRIMINATING INFO AND FURTHERMORE OF MARGINAL VALUE.
toate cee eaten anf ces tena het
R-
t.
; : c
END OF’ MESSAGE. o
P
Y
OI- evens |
*Lond query re rqmts on Gibson's Cuban contacts if any.
VOR =>
stent mee anaes
2 2 23
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. arecating: orvican i De eiooks |. ilar :
Tt 13890 Bast Ri Ca
- eTREPRODULTION BY OTHER
orFrices
Gasnan ema ee rm tee ar he AT IE PIRI SERRE me OS em ee ee eae mm teem RTE coe eS mene Rete me ar mmm me tte nt ae geen me
~Nw ae
LRRCOeY EE BB a |
Dee o i
AN TH WING OFFICE 18 PROHIBITED, Copy te.
“y
14-0000
y
3
Rika te
aA pe Sere
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ne : 76
ht 2gesam ; Tx dares
: RAF TO ILE NO . TOTAL Corres , 1. [7 feoor* [po
a4 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
* ADVANGE COPY
(JJissuco — [“] storres [| rusco,
VR, FILE, FG
_ ae t-
SECRET 1612472 | (segs 8180p
¢C
re)
P Dik CITE LOND 6125
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|
<vONn
_ KUDESK LCHARVEST
REF DIR 84695
OELW 21369
“NOTE NO RQMTS ON GIBSON’S CUBAN CONTACTS INCLUDED REFS, IS
THIS OVERSIGHT, OR IS THERE REASON FOR NOT FOLLOWING THIS LINE? :
. Rg
PLS ADVISE, INCLUDING RQUIS IF ANY. 1
SECRET . Cee 8 BS
Yy
<V0O0 0-2 ee
eet tee
. i?
WON ete esha tenegpanee at tam ecrali pemerten tpt
mR! COPY Ee
14490000
+
(laughing) That's right. I think that going into that would jie a long
bee one ee .-
tine and I'm not that~= | at's also very hard to ony, <2 Galieg Sooteote- | '
ey fvoaking king t ith "the Atrtosee me he Chi ¥. Mary A008
on contacts ¥ e the ch nese ou oo!
sewer em
EECA Es Reena el SIA Dt ae ENTE ALCL OE ACE RCC aN SET OOO SLAF
ve need a car, for political work, ie Chinese ser turn up a car’ ha fl
taks pout car. If the US embassy turned up a car, they would
say take a car from the US Embassy. It doesn't make them any more ‘
SQ eee
American agents, It makes them Chinese agents. It's just a ss-
matter of who can produce. Africa is full of poor people, Just as the
Kegro cvsmunity in the United States if full of pmose=y=7 poor people.
Poor people don't have any sense of loyalty in the ordinary sense of
the word. They have a sense of toyalty, to their poverty, and colonial
sé ta
experience alao nixed in tatéoniion Anation-hood, @ the national sense
MGM UNG
is extrenely weak,, They see things in terms of Western ‘gare,’ former
fu wee Fey ‘
:<peolonial pomeryg that's all. |:
Py (ro1den Roberto is down here. You xiwwndy talked out kimk hin. I know
C Op etn. whol,
er bout hin))
eter Mates Mets tee
ves
You ought to know him better than I do. (laughing) I met his only
eae
oace and that was in New York. I had a long discussion with bin | about Wizt_
Kriev-Yo
1 to 3 in the morning, and he was terribly afraid that somebody vould fink
he was a Compunist, I tried to assure him I didn't think he was a
Communist no matter what (laughing).
(oie he have anything to do with the nagezine))
Hone, ts because the-aagazing, while Verges was there in Algiers,
Fey?
and up until werieeii Viriato da Cruz changed his position, the magazine
Paridfotice when
was following the MPLA end only changed about with/Viriato# changed frou
tke MPLA to the UPA.
Holden went to China and I suppose he ghve the Chinese some guarantees
\ht I don't know.
(uario a’ Andrade),
He is the active Secretary - I don't know his gas title- of
the MPLA,and represents another tendency different from-Dr. Yetuaestte Neto
Cruz. He sought to get Viriato to come back to the MPLA. He is a poet
also. They are all poets. They are all former students in Portugal.
The last time he came through Paris 5, besser . After Viriato published
his article, in Revolution, he asked for the right of reply which was j
granted by Verges but he never wrote the article. He could be said to be
i) on Neto
much more pro~Soviet than Pro- ‘(ektnese) if anything. I think that Audeody
CUbwbete aed sudende ane eV net wee et. OF 2.98 an er ee a a
7
| TER ne + ape prune ee —
nS a
ihe is the President. He had contacts with Revolution and with Viriato da ¢ |
el §
wy
14-0000
DISPATCH | aw,
0 6Chief of Station, London
__Attention: KATZENBICH BO GOOLE gARED
0 Chief of Station, Paris ORLY QUALIFIED DESK
hief, LCPIPIT Ss A Rod OOKAS
FROM i
Lbief£ 79> mCROF
suestct
DEBRIEFING OF RICHARD BSON
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
RE: OELA — 42,410, 26 January 1965
1. On 12 February KUBARK Staff Agent Errol S. KULPA, who had
contact with GIBSON in 1363-64, listened to reference tape and made
the following comments, which may be helpful to Katzenbach. KULPA
felt that the GIBSON that he was hearing on the tape had indeed
changed rather radically since the last time KULPA had any contact
with him or the Revolution. EULPA remembers GIBSON as anti-white
and probably (because of this racial orientation) anti-U.S. KULPA
is therefore quite suspicious of GIBSON's motivations and advises
that extreme precaution be taken in the handling of GIBSON.
2. KUCLPA's view of Gibson's motivations:
KULPA has strenuous doubts as to any idealogical motivation
on the part of GIBSON, He recognizes the obvious monetary
motivation and feels that this probably plays a large part
in the man's being willing to talk to ODYOKE, Another very
possible motivation is GIBSON's disaffection with VERGES,
Parenthetically, EULPA added that in Algiers and probably in
Paris, GIBSON was really nothing more than a name that VERGES
wanted on the masthead. GIBSON's primary duties as "editor"
were probably in the area of translation. In light of this
KULPA feels that perhaps some legitimate information of value
can be obtsined in the area of the Revolution. Again, paren-
thetically, it might be noted that RULPA felt that GIBSON
was not as “idedistic" as his wife. Where GIBSON might adhere
to the aspects of Marxism-Leninism that called for revolutionary
ehange (probably because of his dissatisfaction with a world
in which the black man had to endure a certain amount of
discrimination), he is not a strict doctrinaire in any of
his beliefs. On tke other hand, KULPA pointed out that
GIBSON's wife (who by the way is a Central European by birth~-
not British) is idealistic in the sense that she feels her
brand of leftism must be internally and idealogically
consistent, (This is why she objected to GIBSON's writing
for Encounter and why she probably would get upset if she
knew exactly what type of game her husband was currently
playing with ODYOKE.)
~ CONTINUED NEXT PAGE...
2, CATE
id GELW - 21903 __ 12 February 1965
at ENO l- ACGGSA
201 ~ 306052
tte nena pmenemmenmeente
LR SY TRE | A AL NTS LR i EhShne 1:A yaet eamnnaguannenne cus s.senmetnaueuuun NgNENEnSETUn Sui~'te asses ni oie,
. . ees een temp le - °
, ”
ORIGINATING
: ros lek - omar eat.
4 CI/1CG A. GOODRICH dab 5928
COGRTENATIIES
AOE SrVRIA DATE q OFFICER'S NAN
1 ONSEE ARR eee one ren
roe 12 Feb 65 8. -Brown (by phone)
ae
pester
DCWE(BC) I Pet. fA .
aon 53° use prenous ES!t-ON . = . Fak € 8) A és a Em:
14.90000
S. We are currently having reference tape transcribed and
will forward the transcription to the field as soon as it is
- ecupleted,
op
ae
- soaks Savmaee
La 7 hasnt aatiliadis cai ane ad ee saath Tetanen ttmeel eeneetemear tenon raed enamel .
ik otaaie sheltbisieemeialitat a)
7 1
aint ‘
Feat Sty ofits.
[atecaste toes
e
i
i
+
+t .
. f PAGE NO.
14-0000 '
2 ger: arte
vr ARES omen oe Fe OE Me eae - .
Maes . : : tee er : Pe a ait ate an Ne
:
; MESSAGE FOTM 33 tours
° Tous: gl. Goodrich an i ai
viwar’’ CI/ICG Deon |? S-E-C-R-E-T + Fr é
flea + 5928 0 No pom 3 7
x) Ott, 12 Fed 65 “me wn cs reno. 201 — 306052 4 iB
4 2 - - -€ oesteor 1 tener +;
10 + LONDON | INFO: PARIS, LCPIPIT (1 eran ro seanos 12rE553 77
CO Fas mo
Fg. DIRECTOR
am
~™
cree meammnents Albee emanate tate wt net
a i 0o%
ce CHIC 2 =o ADDO WE 4 CA 2, CAs 4 FE t, Fi Fifer
c
t) 7. wH Z v@ Pur’
ry CE om
weet
:
i
i LOND 6 “PARI, PALP --7
: LCHARVEST/KUDESK/QKOPERA : 8 4 6 95 |
RE: A, OELW 21369 ;
ay 5 FEB AM
4 B. OELA 42410 4
R FOLLOWING SUPPLEMENTARY REQUIREMENTS MAINLY DERIVED FROM REF B e
jj ¢ TAPE, FOR USZ KATZENBACH DEBRIEFING GIBSON (G): !
° 1. G SPEAKS ABOUT VERGES CONTACTS WITH FLN FEDERATION OF 5
‘ FRANCE AND FACT THAT $75,000 WAS FUNDED TO HIM THROUGH TEE ’ |
FEDERATION FOR REVOLUTION, WOULD BE INTERESTED IN G'S DETAILED
( * COMMENTS ON THE PRESENT ORGANIZATION OF ALGERIANS IN FRANCE: .
|’ . LEADERSHIP, TIES WITH BEN BELLA, TIES WITH ERSTWHILE ALGERIAN |
H . OPPOSITION, TIES TO VERGES, SOURCE OF FUNDS, HOW MUCH SENT TO
ALGERIA IN FORM OF REMITTANCES. :
r . 2, ENCOURAGE G TO TELL MORE ABOUT HIS WIFE, HIS WIFE'S . |
°
c CONNECTIONS WITH RABAH BITAT AND LATTER'S WIFE, HER POLITICAL c
, IDEAS AND ANTECEDENTS. °
v
; 3. "VERGES HAS DEBTS AKOUNTING TO MORE THAN $30,000".
‘CAN G GIVE US A BREAKDOEN, ESTIMATE?
po Ne © BO B0005%
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AF Is CONTINGED NEXT PAGE... 3
. 7 one 2
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Zz ; = OCFiCESR ?
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{34
cas. A, Goodrich :
us. CI/ICG .
ot . 5928 a.
oatt: 12 Feb 65 .
+ LONDON. INFO: PARIS, LCPIPIT __
fom DIRECTOR
- PAGE TYO- __.
LOND ™O paRI, PALP ano LYE GS”
c
1S
et
4. WOULD BE USEFUL TO HAVE G TALK ABOUT HIS CONTACTS
WITH ALGERIAN AMBASSADOR CHANDERLI IN GREATER DETAIL, WHAT
FAVORS DID HE DO FOR CHANDERLI AXD VICE-VERSA, :
5, ANY INFORMATION ON ORGANIZATION, PERSONALITIES AND
ACTIVITIES OF LATIN AMERICAN BUREAU BRUSSELS. ANY INDICATION
THIS BUREAU INVOLVED IN TRAINING OF LATIN AMERICANS IN ALGERIA?
| «4, ENPORMATION ON RELATIONS OF VERGES WIFE WITH ALGERIASS
BITAT AND EHIDER.
7. INFORMATION ON REVOLUTION BUREAUS ABROAD. HOW WERE
STAFFS CHOSEN? WHAT ARE THEIR FUNCTIONS, OVERT AXD COVERT?
END OF MESSAGE.
CS . : ca/B3 - ¥. Raymond (by phone)
Te C0/I0 - RB. Brown (by phone)
AF/1 - C. Baker (in draft)
° . oasis RG OFFICERS . , i . :
a C fF ao 1 ACTRERTIEATING
. * peceasing orvicee . > S-E-C-R-E-T | _ ‘ed from = fa | os ; 7
.
REPRODUCTION | BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PRO PROHIBITED.
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| "LOND 25 JAH FOR ZURICH, — _
k , @e OBVIATES NEED FOR IMMEDIATE PASSAGE FUNDS PER REF, BUT . _
! VOULD STILL LIKE KNOY STATUS FAIRMAN/GIESON RELATIONSHIP PRIOR 15 y
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14-0000
ACTION moe REF R
i OELA - 42,410, 26 January 1965
1. Forwarded as enclosure are requirements for the debriefing of
Subject. Together with the requirements is a KUDESK narrative on
VERGES-ANDERSSON-Revolution complex for the background information
of Katzenbach. Further background on Revolution can be found, if
you have not already done so, in the following dispatches:
OELA - 39,346, 26 Sept '63
OELW - 20,852, 16 Dec '63
CELA - 40,208, 24 Feb '64
OELA - 40,542, 15 Apr '64
ORLA - 41,545, 10 Sept '64
CEL ~ 30,251, 24 Sept '64
2. We have not yet had time to review the tape of your first
session with Subject forwarded with Reference, nor do we expect to
get a transcription completed in time to reach you by 15 February.
The list of names attached to Reference indicate considerable know-
ledgeability on the part of Subject as well a tendency to pour out
his knowledge in a sort of stream of consciousness style. We fear
that, if given the opportunity, Subject will take the bit in his
~. teeth and as much money as he can in his hot little hands and be
‘ off and running. To prevent this we would like to suggest that the
debriefing be set up on a tightly organized, businesslike basis. It
would probably be advisable to write up the terms in a Letter of
Agreement contract for Subject's signature before getting started,
making sure to include a paragraph in which ODYOKE's obligations
and promises are limited to the terms specifically enumerated in the
document. We think that any meaningful debriefing will take 3 - 5
days, and there is good reason to believe that Subject will have
~ information of sufficient interest to justify this expenditure of
Case Officer time. We do not foresee any long range operational
relationship with Subject. While we look at the debriefing as
basically a cne-shot proposition there will probably be follow-up
questions and, perhaps, specific action requests, requiring a later
contact. Therefore, the communication ‘channel to Subject should be
left open on a "don't call us, we'll call you" basis.
CONTINUED NEXT PAGE. =
a
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DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
OELW - 21869
TAGS FILE RUAABER
201 - 306,052
OFFICE - Dre ex / - Treist
C/WE/BC/U__ Jo Shs Roberts dab
COORDINATING
OFFICE SYMBOL} OATE 5 OFFICER'S NAME
Good: ee
CI/ICcG Feb 65] Grorg rerden
fevegas (aff hs ba ty sxc Segho
ct Cetra
_ VY mare ere
CONTINUATION OF | aASSIFICATION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
8-E-C-R-E-T OELH - 21869
3. In line with the need to put the debriefing on a businesslike
(rather than a "flexible") basia, it might be a good idea to start
by getting Subject to supply a personal history statement from the
time of his first entry into leftist political movements to the
present day. (This can be presented to Subject as a basis for us
to formulate meaningful questions, not as any gort of personal
“confession” on his part.) In addition to providing us with a
check on his veracity, this will set the stage for a debriefing
conducted on KUBARK's terms, not Subject's. It is important that
it be made clear to Subject at the outset that we want facts, not
speculation, commeatary and analysis.
4. Please charge payments to Subject for the debriefing to
Scct. Rr. 5137 - 1468 (Hqs. LCHARVEST 004). Three hundred dollars
for the initial 2} hours talk with Subject is on the steep side.
Wowre thinking in terms of $700 for five days debriefing with a
bonus for a copy of the Revolution mailing list.
soassa 3! aurvanr
2 --Load w/2cc encl.
= fi ronw
[889 S8a0 suse Previous EDITION.
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- ; SECHET/NCTCRN
Kerratire
Bile ANDERSSC’, Swedisn—born resident of Switrerland, heads a
printing and peblicshing establishnent ("Eiitions la Cite" in Lacssnne,
said to have been set vp in 1957 for the printing an? distrituting of
Chinese literatcre. (This ties in with other infernstion that the firm
ves established in Switzerland during the Algerian war in erder to
publish printed matter banned in France.) Since 1¢63 the firz had been
responsible for the English-langvage edition of Per-Ivticn, bet in 196%
the printing of the English-language edition was traneferred to Paris
where Fevpivtion's main office is located, Swiss authorities had ordered
ANDERSSON to cease publication of RavoluSton.
Revolction has had e couplicated history. It 14s descended fron
_ African Hevolution which first appeared in early 1953)in Algeria. Ite
‘SITES, Jacques VERGS, is a forner rexber of the French CP who broke
4 with that party crer the Algerian questicn, After Y=2GES, who briefly
headed African Yavolution, had a falling out with Algerian officials
St Jater in\1¢63 and left that country, he began a new publication in
iat "m . «. Switzerland-using the facilities of the already established ANZIRSSCK
an firm, His nev publication was called evolution, scmetines mown as
. Revolution — ‘sie, Jatin Atarica, Africa. (The Algerians sostinve to
.. » Which has no known connection vith Pevolsttos.)
. - * Inttlally both the English and French editions of Revolution were hacdied
yee _ by EXDEASSON's Lirm, but the oublishing operations of tie French editica
Le . vere very soon moved to Paris. later the trinting, too, of the French
. edition was nored to Paris and only the English edition continued to be
printed in Suitserland, Y=RGSS and the main offices vere located in Paris.®
ME | Cc mneemre ee
Ae ne
poblish ho eisen Fevglvtian
Currently ANDERSSON is reported to publish (ct-bre, wiich is
described as the organ of an organization in Switzerland called the
- + *Centre Lenine." oth Cetobre ani the Centre Lenine are said to be com
7S +) 3 trolled by ANDERSSON, but wery little information is available about either.
: The Centre hes been described as a prenacanda arm of tke Chinese Commniste.
. There {s soze iniicaticn that they also have sams comection with pro—
"* Chinese dissident elerents of the Spanish CP,
AMDERSSOS'a firm has also printed Mirjo Ctrere Pevoluctonario (MOR),
HE Mon LU er Ne
te + - .
§ Although the Pnglish edition ws rrinted in Svitserland, its editorial
office was also in Paris, headed by Richard GiSSCN, Srerican negro. In
late Yay and early June 19%4 = vhen it ws already apparent that Swiss
authorities were going to close down the printing of Revolution in that
. awe GISSCY and Alexandre STAELNC?F went to The Netherlands seeking
@ fim there to orint and distribute the English-language edition. It is
Bot known why this effort was mede instead of transferring the printing
directly to Paris as was ultimately dcne.
ee sronet/acrcqae SUP
AIF HH i Ve CELIG RI 5GG
QOl- 306OSR
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SECRET /NOFCRN
the olantestins peblication of a major rro-Chinese Spantsh Commmist
geroap called the Partido Cammista Revoluciomario, In view of recent
reports that the MCS group may rerge with one cr more of tha other
issident Scanish Cocunist grouzs and that a joint organ will be
poblished, MOP ray acon cease (or may already have ceased) prblication,
What role ANDZPSSGH nay play in new vubdlication efforts of the crow
Chinese Spenish dissidents is not known.
The olendestins leadership of tha Partido Conunteta Revolucionarioe 4
has been located in Lavsanne, Svitzerland, with soms representation also ca
in Farigz, but this group has aprarently been receiving Chinese financial “y
assistance through the GRIPPA party in Belgicz, Another rro-Chinese
& Spanish group in Svitzerland, the Cposicion Revolucicnario Camnista oy
; located in Ganeva, has been publishing Ia Chiana, Tha Chtgra group
has revortedly teen raceivirg funis frog the Chinese mthbessy in Dern,
Still encther uro-Chinese Spanish croup, the Agrupacion Cacuniste
Proletario, hns been publishing Proletario, apparently from Paris bot
with some representation also reported in Zelgim, While the grout
has apparently hed some contact with GRIFFA in Yelgius, the Parie—tnsed
coup at one tire at least appe-red to be sponsored er aided by VERGES,
CRIFPA has played an active role in trying to bring the different
b dissident groups to a nerger,)
seve Reet The relationship tetween CRIPPA and AYDERSSON, GRIPFA and VERGES,
and VERGES and ANDE2SSQN is anything but clear. Sone mart of the
confusion may result from GRIPPA's driving efforts to function as the
; director of Chinese political operations in “urope, and to try to bring
- _ the aotivities of cthers under his control,
a, GRIPPA ves once reported to have said he had “lost
confidence™ in Revolution. Azong his reported reascns was &
belief that VERGES warted to be désignated absolute leader in
Europe for the "revolutionary novenent." Somewhat later GRIPFA
was reserted cs saying that tha Chinese were no longer subsidizing
Revolution and that it was now being backed by Faris editor
- Francois MASFERO,
b, GRIFFA or his aides also appear to have been responsible
for storfes circrlating arong sone pro-Chinese “uropean dissidents
that ANDERSSCS had been uritten off by the Chinese as a “Trotsxyite."
GRIFPA has also been quoted as saying that the printing of IR
would be transferred fren levsance to Selgium and to GRIFPA‘'e evn
Poblishing fecility, (This 4s not know to have taken plar:,)
' @. There have been revorts, usexplained, that there lo tad
“Blood betveen VEAGZS and AXDERSSCH, .
ee
Ie RATE RPE ST TA BSA ae
yore
a ‘nome apes, LNT Ore Saray tee erie en nen me ee ne et Feely 2 am eR ate oe
7 EN gee 7 Nici ates OT Fe
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4
tes,
14po000
*. - uA ~
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i REQUIREMENTS
. > ANDERSSON
: a. Ldfe story, wlth particalar coversge of the founding of hbs firm ' sdithens |
« le Cite tn Switeerland. Cages, contacts, finsacing. Biagraphle data
alse on Ale wife,
. 2 Octalle on "Coatre Leninac” and tts pablicatioa Cctebre. way founded,
by whom, hee financed, prosent actlrities?
3. Detatle of relartonshly betwees ANUARSION aad the MOR croup of diseldcot
Spagiseh Comnasaiets, How were teey pus in coaiacs wish each other, bew ba
MOR priating C(inanced? Oves ANDZRSSION giey any tale cleoarets other
Spanish dissident groupe?
i ~ @ Metheds and chaanels by which be has contact «ith the Chinese Communtsga’ - _
G. Full dotatls en the relationship tcteeaa ANOERSSON and VERGES, pect
-. @nd present?
Reveluzisa a. oo.
6.
., Whe lnvised him to Algerts in ifo3, why did ue quarrel wita tae Algerians?
"Whe direeted Bim to ANDERSSON ta switoserland, why eid Heveluttes’s main
@fflee move $ Parle? O14 VaaCES Mve in switserlend in i9¢3. Where and
dentate welts.
pes
rey ne
. Why was the Engl ebolang sage ecisien continued with ANGERSSON's firm?
Any tefo ea the mechanica ef latcrnaticaal at strlbthoe of Revolutions. Hea.
| bwenly tnterceted in procuring & copy of the mailing ilst.
Row le 'Revelution” flaaeced? Ve oaguld lite to save the alsle funding
elsuction described: amount of capzort, from what sources, meotned of
tzeasnalitale, payment of editerta! aad pablicazion costs,
Life stery of VERCESS, wlta particuiar coverage of period 1964 te present,
for bow long ?
Blegresphie deta on cembers of editorial staff. |
a. who ta the magazine's polley toward the ase of stringer correspondents?
Reletlezsaly ef VERCLS to pre-Chinese disoldent spanish (actions, in
particular the group publishing Pre! startle.
ere mailing lege coroplied? Use of fereign cietributers? (NOTE: we are
14-0000
#a-
12. Methade and chaanels by which VERGSZS has contact with the Culnose
Commrauniats or any othere whe currently provide bim wila backing,
13. With whom dere VERGES aceectace most clessly ia Paria?
“16. With which Algerinas is ViAGES In contact today. How ned where be
this coatact molotstaed ?
- §$. Disercet probing on STRELKOFF and his orlontafioa and speacor chip lo
alee ladicated.
16. What are the functleas of the advisory boased ef Bevolutiean? Wera members
echesen by Verges? Hew do they commuetcate with Vi RGES?
17, What galdance Uf any do the financtal spoasera of Kevolution give the
editerisl etaff? De they supply packaged articles’ Whe decides whas
erticics are te be used la tha different laaguage cditlons?
1G. Completa review ef CIBSON's relatlonship with Vorges. Whon aad chore
: @ld they rset, under what chrcumatances? whet bricflng did Verges give
GIBSON couceralag the purposes, sponsorship and line of Revolatica?
ap, ” What exactly were tho duties ef GIBSON La Parie and Lansance 09 Revolution? —
80. Dees “Revolution” grant reprist authorisation? Ef ae, de you know ef any
publications that have carried “Revolution” material?
23, What ta the ecurce cf photographs used by the magasine?
Explain hie retotlenship to other pre-Chlnges dieoiden factions la Western
Earepesen CPs. Is hw in owtact with VERGES? With ANDERSSON? Detalic.
| 23. Why was GRIPPA ast asked to assict la findiog & sew printer for the English
” _ editica ef Revelutica? . oO
‘ a“ Has he ever mads any flesscial contributiess to VERGES or ANDERSSON?
' FRONT GROUPS
“QS. All information available om Lisacl Morrison, loctading blographic dats,
Garton? status of Glbcea-dtorrizon relationship.
ERASE SES See eS QYar wer
eee seenteenet hte eit ,
. lags se
yes te
a) .
14-00000
# : ' other info available en the conrdinsiios af the anti-colealal ctruggie ia the |
EP: > -Cariabean; especially iavelvement of Cubass, Algerians, Soviess, Tretsbyists, © :
#4 others, (ce ettaches di.patch, OCUW ~+n8, for beckgromz ou the ECE :
c Does Reveletion receive Cubem assistance? Specifically what ts the nature. a:
ax ef tho relationship with Qevolatios in Havana? Contact with Carles FRANOUI? - a
A ais
Eee get
AMG
vane
ew
-3-
36, AU infortuation available on the Afre-Actan Journalisse Asseciaties, heade
; qesrtcred la Cairo. (ote, aa AAJA conference ta slated for March in
! > Algters).
” gp, Identhfy ang ef ths individuals foatetds af Morrisca) cousscted with i.
‘sy Be Meoutlly any AAJA coctscts la Europe oF Africa,
} Aay information oo the structure, plans, Masnces or porscasiliies of the
Pan Afriesa Journailets Unies, neaded by Xofi baats!, and headquartered
i " 'e Accra.
48. Any knowledge of the International Orgentsation of Joarpallets, beadcwuartered = =
ta Pregee. Has GIBSON met any of its offictals, of attoaded any of its
meetings.
}
| 29. Ay direct knowledge ef the efficers, emplayees, proceedures ctc. of
| . Preags Latina elfices in Kurope.
: | t= 30, Amy newledge of the officers and operations ef tne NCNA cifices La Kereye
Bo Asy ceatact with repreneatatives of, or any knowledge of the propaganda
operations of the NYLSY {Natiesal Freat for the Liberatica of South Vietsam), ~
which haa ea cffica (a Algiers? 3
38. Enowledge of any officers or eaticaal leaders of the World Peace Council in
Neth Africa or Zuroge? :
‘> Carribecs _
33. Any current of past cantacte with Caribbeza ravolutieaaries? Osecribe.
nes . ;
_ 34e Enfa en the presont status of the Mouvement de Liberation pour le Zeae des
coe ' Cavelbee (MLZC), which has een mentioned by nome In the Zconoml st Zeouemi st,
' $3 We are laterested tn the proscat stage of organiaztion or dloorgaaieatiea of
the MLCZ (which bao ent been heard {rom fer almost two years) and any
Miscollancous Leftiet Grows
"$7. Describe relationship, nad persoas involved, of Revelation with the New Left
' Review and the Movetncut fer Coloalal Freedom in Great Britala. (These
,
1400000
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Bias Pett,
Gate e owt
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‘ ; . amen
gsfups have placed ada inthe magazine, What did they poy for the space? |
Bow? a
i a
38. Any tafo en GIBSON cestacts with ceombers of the pro-Chlsese Communi st 4
Party of Sattscrinad Yormarly dissident PDT af Mcatreas). oo :
| 39. Did CABSON of any other member of the Revolution staff ever have deallags 3
- ith Mebsel RAPTIS (obs “Pablo‘} or aay of bis group? Describe la “3
| 40, Any lafo oa the Red Flag end that moathiy's editor Joha Llewellyn DAVES. oj
| Dacerthe contacts between the DAVIS groap and Revolutien. y
" @. Any tafe oa, coatacte with, the Ou Bois group in Ghana? Hammer end 3
| Stee) ta Beotea? ~ a
43. Whet Americas contacts cid GIBSON molntals ia Lacsapne and surrevsilags,
" pasticulasiy with young etadonts in the area? A:.7 Arab coatacte?
. 43. Describe the Party mechsaism te which yoo beleng, Uf aay, ia Suitserizad.
isdentify the Lndividsais laveived, meeting places.
A
ae neeemnystreen-cantttiptensasoumass
j
i
eA ee rhb
EE alae Hwhaacom ce
-s.. Pepeonal Coxtacts
-, Blegrephle data, laciuding currem addresses and activities ead -
the ctatas of pons relstioushty with the volleving imdiviécals and/or raupe
om ~ would be appreciated:
_& Mazriecs SINE, cartoonist. fle past and present rote, first ia Revolatica a
Africalne and ther Rovolutica. Cthers in Exprese crew (e.g. STHELEOV) ees
whe went to Algeria? 1 TAd otf setara to France? :
ween ae +
. x
De yeu know any Amoricans ettending the cubversire/cabotage school ta §
Prague? Aay info on this Lastitetion and the Ladentitios of pesticipants would ia
be umck eppreciated.
| Resabyede AINSLIE (London). ee
Mane. Mirrele MESTRE (Parte) Deplartnaalp to VERGES grcp
¥.E.T. ‘RAOKHAL, Rev. busces umn in Nigeris.
Hamza ALAVL Formor editorial board whe reportedly resigned his post. .
Cireumstasees ef bis realgeation? Current positica? Revaicties Editerial .
Beard Members:
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. $9. BABU
Ry Amndsas CABRERA
ee “$3. Castro da SILVA
. $4, Dartia VALORES
_ $3. Heees ALAD
' $6. Maclana Abdel Hamid DHASHAKS
“* $1, Marese FERRER
2.” Sy rene GINWALA, Zac? Afrteas reolding La Londen, cor
7" 56. Gerloe LANGA a: Patricia MoGevan PINNEIRO, reperted to be Lanca's
wee . whkes a Algeria? Any ether current Algerian contacts?
Mukamed HARB!, whe replaced VERGES as editor of Bevetctics Alricaize.
Robert WILIZAM? {ameriocns ts Pasiag)
Mahared HHIDEA, Was ble dopartare from Algerts se}stod \n say way to
Be depeture ef VEAGES?
Sab Gahasa Africans, pacticularly ta Galaca, Mell exd@ Ghans, with pro-
' GadCem Maks oF symypothies.
Helder ROBERTO (ingols)
Marlo DcAadzade (Angola)
Michoel TABATA (South Afzica)
Fesacais MASPERO, Paste pot sher of Patten Mow finenced?
Andre BELGE. Any coanediion with Bov.?
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69. Ngsyon KIEN (or Lan Ngo MANH or Ngo Mash LAN).
— Letts Americas
i . 70. Background cizcumetances leading to the decision to pablich Revelation
i. ; In Spoatsh in Bogota, —— ;
Om Tl. SBtegrapble info oa Cesar PALACIOS P., described as editor of the : 4
4 Bogota edition. 4
i 7%, Marlo ARANOO, Director of the Bogota edition. | 4
73. Is Ut lateeded to public a Spastsh editian of Revoluticn ta other citice In 4
Letin America? Are any other fazelgn oditions pianaed? :
14. Ase articloo translated tuto Spanish In Europe aud then seat to Bogeta, or 4
~—*"* ts tho translated work dane {a Bogota. rs
; 7%, How sed through whom Is the Spanich language edition of Revolucion
“+ > _. Gannced. Details. _ —
ae 16. Glegrapric iafe en Jarema FINAMOUR, beureas man la Brasil. ve
° Com Comacts ~ :
Tt. Did you have cay contact with the New China Nowe Agency? Hf 0, explaie 4
. tre natare of the relaticashlp sad persoas with whom you dealt. : 4
ore - 18, Ia tho course ef your editorial activities did you mact aay Chinove Comnmuralsta?
: Boo, lence provide information en the (adividuale with whom you bad contact.
oo + Any tate on contacts by VERGIS and/or other Revolatlen stall members with
eae NGA representatives or ChiCom diplomats (a Paris or Bera. :
$0. “Am aceoust of GEBSON's time la Algiers when he worked ea Bovolotion
. Africales would be usciul. Also, clrcumotences under which GIBSON weat
. t r .
-_ m th ‘ Faray : oo tu
. coweuuien bares 2s Pabeck 2A SS ah
a te Algiers and thea to Switzeslaad to start Eagltsh-laoguage wdltien,
“et a se fonda’ fondo?
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REPROOUCT ION PROHIBITED
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BOVANCE COPY
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SKOPERA LCHARVEST XUDES®
1. RESUEST CLARIFICATION INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN FAIRIWAU RE PASSASE
MONEY TO SIZSON AS DISCUSSED “ITH SOTHERY 25 JAN.
| 2. LOND SELIEVES 31350" HAS NOT YET DEPARTED FOR EUROPEAN |
TRIP AND. NOLD-U? MAY SE DUE “1ON-RECEIPT 183 POUNDS FROM FAIRMAN.
(g IF NOT IMCONSISTENT YOUR LATEST INFO FROM FAI21AN AND UNLESS R
‘l HOS OSJECTS SUSCEST LOND CONTACT FAIRIAN AND AUTHORIZE PASSASE ! !
& FUNDS 0% RATHER THAN AS STATED DIR 72506. 6
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OGLA-42,410, 26 January 1965
1. Transaitted herewith are copies of JACUAR's latest report on Richard
Thomas GIBSON, which they compiled for us on being informed of our current
operational interest in hin. We expect that further information will be
forthcoming since, as previously noted, they have instituted additional
coverage of GISSON's activities.
Td ARR eS Te CR
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2. JAGUAR refer us to their previous reporting on GIBSON, which has
been contained in their resorts on Eevolution. These include comet or tae
August 1963); CfLs-40,542(15 April 1964); CBL&-41,545(10 September 1964)5
OEL~-39, 251(24 Septender 1964); CELA-4:,753(20 Cotober 1964).
3. JAGUAR also point out that the paper contains information received
from a nunber cf secret sources, and they request that wa not give it any
distribution beyond KUBARK without consulting them, unless, of course, we
have the information frea other sources. JAGUAR have made a copy available
to ODSHVY London.
4. JAGUAR aloo inforred us orally that the persons they suspect to have
played a sost prominent role in the 1963 charges of GIBSON's CIA affiliation ~
the two persons referred to in para 3 of their paper ~ were Rosalynd AINSLIE
and Patricia KcGOWaN. JAGUAR gave us thia information inforsally and off the
record. It is interesting to note that, in Ref, GIBSON agreed that ATESLIB
vas one but nede no sention of KoGOWAN.
Tegan
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5. OGI3SC¥ spoke of the affair of JAGUAR"s para 3 (a) at some length,
giving a rather different intorpretation, however. Paras 3 (v), (ce), and (a)
are rather more speculative. :
6. JAGUAR also told us, informally, that some of their information on
GIBSOH, as contained kerein, derives from some of his correspondences The
implication is not that JAGUAR has been reading CIBSON's rail, but that, by
intercepts or penetrations, they have been reading the mail of sone of the
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persons to whos he has written = or, of course, nail of other persons, in
which gention is made of GIBSON.
Te £8 a belated footnote to Ref, we learn that JAGUAR had previously
ZfeniiPied she Grice pointer ep Nilo AWMERICN (gna OB]--39,251, 24 Sapterter
1964). . j
8. JAGUAR informed us on 26 January that GIBSCH had requested (prior
to 23 January) a one-month extension of his residence permit, to enable hin
to make his proposed Buropean trip and return to the U.K. The extension
vas granted without desur.
George H. FS ce
( :
|
Attachnonts
JAGUAR report, herewith
orate Spirent determi peeeceuttetnlisaethmeancben
Distributions
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KUWCLF w/att »/w
KUDZSK v/att b/w
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2Chief, AF v/att h/w
AaChief, Wi v/att h/w
1-COS, Paris v/att b/w
Chief, LCPIPIT w/att a Ad
COS, Brussels w/att b/w
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; Richard Thomas GIBSON
Born: Les Angeles on 13.25.31
: ; Address: 30, Stockleigh Hall,
* : _Frince Albert Road, London, W.W. 8,
GIBSON has been connected with the pro~Chinese Communist publication
"Revolution" and its predecessor, "African Revolution”, at least since
April, 1963. He made available the following information about hinself as
pert of a publicity campaign planned for “Africen Revolution® in the first
i ~ half of 19633- .
$ 19510523 , . worked in Roze for the Mediterranean News
a . Bureau of the “Christian Science Monitor";
cu 1955-58: editor with the English language service of
; . "Agence France Presse" in Paris;
: 1958: arrested by the French authorities because of
? his work for the Algerian National Liberation
Front;
, 1959~60: returned to the U.S.A. and employed by the
C.B.S. News in New York until dismissed because
of his pro~Quban ectivities;
awarded a C.B.S. fellowship in African Studies
at Coluzbia University;
“f 1960-Septeuber, 1962: Executive Secretary of the °Fair Play for Cuba®
Committee in the U.S.A. -
TEE SUAS the nie ERM UT UR BE,
2. In 1963, GIBSON lived in Lausanne, where “African Revolution" and
subsequently the English edition of *"Revolution® were printed, but he peid
frequent visits to "Revolution's® Paris office until the end of the year
when "Revolution" was banned in Switzerland and he was refused permission to
continue to live there. He then settled in Paris where, according to one
; speport, he and his wife lived in "quite a lumrious flat’. It would, however,
wo be wrong to infer fron this that GIBSON's means enabled hia to enjoy high
vu living standards, es another source subsequently reported that he hed not
paid any rent for the flat fron Nay to October, 196. .
As far back es August, 1963, there were rusours in Communist circles in
3e
~. llendon that GIBSON was en Aserican agent and that he hed provided United i
ed States oe
States Intelligence with the names of certain unidentified Unit
negroes in accordance with a brief received from the Americans. Inforcation
frou a well-placed source suggests that these rumours may have originated
from the jealous reactions of two persons, connected with "Revolution", whose
aspirations with the publication were cut short when GIBSON becane Editor
of the English edition. However, »y mid=1964, VERSES, tie Editorisl Director
of "Revolution", was cleizing that complaints about GIBS...'s activities had
been received not only ‘from Idndon, but also from Cuba, Awerican negroes in
Hew York and a relative of GIESOX's who was working for the uagasine "Spark"
“"" "4m Ghana, As 8 result, GIBSON was dismissed from the editorial staff of 5
2 “+ iuv- . SBevolutdon". Charges made against him include the following - zi
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(a) denouncing, in 1958, an unidentified negro, possibly a
Communist, who was expelled from France;
~ > - (bd). informing the publication's contacts in China that ;
. : "Revolution" was disintegrating; 7
ro (0) providing "Newaweek" and the "New York Herald Tribune”
- : with information in an attenpt to discredit "Revolution";
; (a) connections with the C.I.A. ;
* Although GIBSON hes denied the charges made against his, he realises that :
they have stuck and that it will be scme years before he will be acceptable
to any left wing organisation.
‘ &e Having failed to find employzent in Paris efter leaving “Revolution”
dn July, 1964, GIBSON went to the United Kingdom on 7th October and was
Joined later by hia British wife, Joy Marjorie, and his two children. He
hoped to find work in London, but at the end of November, he was still
without a job and dependent on his wife's family, who were paying the rent
of his flat at 30, Stockleigh Hell, Prince Albert Road, London, N.W.8 It
is now knom whether GIBSON has been able to find employnent.
5. Nothing is knowm at present about CIBSON's contacts in the United
_Kingdom. Although during the time he worked for "Revolution™ he was in
touch with mezbers of the pro-Chinese Connunist splinter group in the
United Kingdom =~ the Comzittee to Defeat Revisionism, for Communist Unity -
4t is not known whether he has resumed contacte It Las been reported thet
he still keeps in touch with the coloured South African journalist, Lionel
HORRISON, who is employed by the Chinese~backed Afro-Asian Journalists’
Association (A.A.J.A.) in Djakartae
PO CE cee Tet al a ere
Peers)
‘Comment: "Afro~Asian Journalist", no. 4, dated
> : July, 1964, and published by the A.A.J.As,
a - Para. 5: contains an article “Iwo Revolutionary
. Journals" by MORRISON, the journals being
"Revolution" and "Spark".
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Tape of Interview with Richapd
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
Seem
REFs LOND 5706, 21 January 1965
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1. Attached is the tape of the interview with OIESOB, recorded in an
Enbass: office, using a Uher 4000 Report - 5 recorder, recording at a speed
of 15/16 feet: por Binute.~ The interviewer used the aliae of Earl Wilson.
Gibson arrived at 1745 and departed at about 2030.
2. We are not attempting to summarize or analyze GIBSOS's connents in
this dispatoh. The tape provides a much nore revealing pioture than our
subjective comments could. A farnotes, however, appear to be in order.
y
4
Pi
3. Speaking of his departure, GIBSON said he planned to leave London
on 24 or 25 January. As of noon 24 January, at least, he was still in London
bacause I saw him walking on St. John's Wood Zigh Street. (A potential
problem exists heres GIBSON and I live within a few blocks of one another
and not infrequently ride the same bus line. This problem oan only be mot
when it manifests itself.) JAGUAR, incidentally, has alerted its immigration
contacts (prior to our meeting with GIBSCN) and requested that his name be
put on a watch list. They said that they would inform us if they learn that
he has left the country. We have not yet heard that he has left.)
HS TRA RENT
4. GTBSOH was given money amounting to $300. Under the circuzstanoes
of, his plans, as he expressed them, it seemed reasonable to do so, to ensure,
at least partially, that he would come tack to talk more. He was more than
willing to take the money. and raised the initial suggestion of $200 to $300
or $400. His obvious shift in his line regarding dollars (as opposed to
pounds) 1a further indicative of his willingness to get what be could.
5. The considerable number of names mentioned by CISSON makes the
trangoription of the notes a sizable chore, and in order to lessen this
burden a listing has been compiled of almost all of the names, in the order
in which they appear in the tape, with the exception of VERGES and the Free
Play for Cuba Committee, CBS and a few others. The names appear only one |
time each on the list, although many of them crop up repeatedly in tho tape.
ER cea ETAL ABNER UGE EINE D ATES SBP ERENT STS ISITE ty 8A YPN UTR LLM
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A few of the phrases that do not appear too clearly on the tape are included
toa.) list. Occasionally the namea are written phonetically, indicated by
Press
6. GIBSON's offer of a photograph of VERGZS was not accepted, on the
assumption that KUBARK already has a photo. If thia is not the case, let .
ue know, and wo will inolude that in cur requirements for a subsequent meeting. F ss
toner ot
7. The Afro~Asian Journalists Association man is apperently Lionel
MORRISCH. He is also referred to ag the "man from Djakarta"™. _ Gee LOND 5575
of 12 January 1965.)
8 Tne reference tc the Cultural Attache of the Cuban Exbassy corroborates! - '
feathers is corroborated by) the material referred to in para 4 of LOND 5337 ; .
(22 December 1965). We are not fully aware of the Cuban's political orientation
however,
rye see
1 ORR B HC. ASIC”
59. In reviewing the: tape, it will become apparent that the arrangezents
with GIBSON were left fairly flexible for the future. It would eppear, from
his responses, that a longer range relationship with him could, in fact, be
established if, after thorough review of his materials, that seems necessary
or desirable.
40. We will oxpect, in addition to the requirements that have been
pronised, that Headquarters will advise us on their desire to arrange for the
one~shot approach previously suggested by Headquartere, or a different am
rangement. We are unable to assess the validity or worth of all the comasnts
he made. Our impression, however, is that he is reasonably kmowledgeable of
, &@ number of fields of interest to us. We also suspect that in some areas his
- knowledge is quite superficial. His eccess to various areas of potential
interest say be partially proved by his trip around Europe and should be a
useful indtoation of how we may be interested in playing him. The possibility
of his being a provocation has not been overlooked, of course, and we welcome
Headquarters’ comments on this score as well.
: 11. We would also appreciate further comments on various personalities,
with whom we are not familiar — “Anderson” is the mogt obvious in this category.
12. Headquarters is requested to provide us with a transcription of this
tape, as well as the promised requirements, prior to 15 February. ODENVY
should also be provided with as much of the material as is of interest to then,
- and a copy of that material should be given to us to pass to the ODENVY office
: here. We are also obliged to pass to JAGUAR such elements of this material as
" 48 of legitimate concern to them. In this case, we would suggest that this be .
interpreted rather liberally and Headquartere»prepared copy be forwarded along
with the other items listed above. (Hote that JAGUAR has beon quite cooperative
while ve have been approaching this case, and their recent run=down on GIBSON is
being pouched almost simultaneously with this dispatch.)
NS EEF RSET MEERA Othe SUE Mgt SL Ree Te MAE aes oe GER ML
?
—
George H. KATZENBACH
L
Attachzent: herewith Fi
i-List of names 7 : Ghee Ae Hef Iwo AR :
A-Tape Cut only)
Let rt Ak 7” . bg
Distritutons a \
Chief, WE w/attrh/w
2-Chief, KUWOLF w/att h/w
2-Chief, KUDESK w/att h/w
QChief, FE w/att h/w 4-COS, Paris w/att b/w
2-Chief, AF w/att b/w Chief, LOPIFIT w, a ~
2-Chief, WR w/att h/w - +-COS, Brussels w/att
USE PREV-OUS EDITION: CLASSIFICATION, ;
REPLACES FORMS
51 28, 5) 204 AND 51-29 BECRET
. WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
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26 January 1955
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List of names on tape, approxinately in order of appearances
PRITO = "vesy silly man in Paris"
next to sainain™
“PR stunt”
"told by ANDERSON"
petoucca (rho)
‘to BABU
in POHPIDOU's office
Rabsh BITAT
Zobra DRIT? (ph.)
Revolution Africaine
Djamila BOUHIR=D
Bill GRIFFITas
- French DST?
_artioles for Encounter
Jerone LADON (ph. )
” BAition Lincui (very ph.)
Argunent .
Reunion Island
_. Hachete
| Ngo Kanh LAN — Nguyen KIEN
BA OHS SER SARTRE MANS EL PLATING IR RN SIE Eas BE VANE SOE TNT AE SII AYP BoD TT
Mr. “SOOXG
Fanonist ~ FANON
ODINGA of Kenya
‘Robert LEDUS
Dennis POMBSYE of Tanzania Foreign Office
BABU and HANGA
-~{ Redalynd AINSLIE
Sen RASSL> (77rh.)
Jack WODDIS eae
Kay BEAUCHANP (sh.) To
PONBEYE (again)
CHANDRA (Algierian Ambassador to UN = ph.)
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Pittsburgh Courter
Riohard WRIGHT
Willian SMITH = Ghana television
C. L. Be JAMES
George PADNORS
AFP
Niles STEVART
fony BLCSD (ph.) . .
Tony EAGEY =
(Robert) WILLIAMS
Bayard RUSTIN
Emet TLL
PATTERSON
ANDERSON (again)
(Jacques) GRIPPA
Vouvey _
Bill WORTHY (ph.)
Monthly Review
27? SUBERMAY and Paul SdEAZEY (pb.)
Centre d’Etudes et Documentation de Marseilles
" amitie Franco-Chinoise
Qlichy
BEAULIEU
Bob TABER ae
Cleanth SROOKS
Carlos FRASQUI -
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DIR INFO PALP PARI CITE LOND 5796 jf
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FOR GIBSON COME EMBASSY FOR INTERVIEV. G, WITHOUT ASKING
QUESTIONS, CAME WILLINGLY FOR INTERVIEW, WHICH LASTED OVER
TWO HOURS, MOSTLY SQUIRT TRANSMISSION WITH DIRECTIONAL PRODS
FROM INTERVIEWER. — a 7 7
2. G VEHEMENTLY, REPEATEDLY AND APPARENTLY SINCERELY
VOLUNTEERED HIS CONVICTION THAT NO CHICOM FUNDS, OTHER .
THAN 3000 SUBSCRIPTIONS, SUPPORTING REVOLUTION, ALTHOUGH 7
VERGES HAS LONG HOPED ENTICE THEM TO DO SO, IN GENERAL
TERMS, G COVERED HISTORY HIS INVOLVEMENT ANTI-COLONIAL IST
-AFFAIRS SINCE 1958 - ALGERIAN INVOLVEMENT IN PARI, FPCC WORK
IN NEW YORK, TRAVEL ALGIERS AND SUBSEQUENT vICISsiIuoES WIT -
REVOLUTION, 935 oe Co G15 MeO =
3. G LEAVING NEXT FEW DAYS To TRAVEL EUROPE, TO INTERVIEW
VARIOUS LEFTISTS AND COMMIES CINCL GRIPPA) ASWELL AS NUMBER -
OF PERSONS ASSOCIATED WITH PRODUCTION OF REVOLUTION. LATTER
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IN ORDER PRY ei HER, afd Paces: PAMASCIAL]SONOETION AND
SOURCE OF REVOLU ION FINANCING, WHICH G BELIEVES HAS BEEN
FROM ALGERIAN SOURCES VIA SUISSE. WILL TALK WITH “LITTLE
a + tne RANE IPT ott AL RISTETIMY DI Stn BOP Uw Het
WHO ONE OF G°S BEST SOURCES ON VERGES RELATIONSHIP CHINESE
BERN. WILL BE AWAY FROM LOND TILL ABOUT 15 FEB WHEN NEXT CONTACT
SCHEDULED. STA GAVE.G 300 DOLLARS TO HELP PAY COSTS OF TRIP,
MAKE SURE HIS FUT ERATION. .G SAYS HE EXPECTS RECEIVE
108 POUNDS FROM FARMAN 300 DOLLARS FROM ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
WHICH WILL ALSO MAKE TRIP POSSIBLE. HAS AGREED PROVIDE MANUSCRIPTS
AND, IF VAY CAN BE FOUND GET THEM OUT WITHOUT AROUSING
WIFE°S SUSPICION, SEVERAL BOXES OF CARDS WHICH CONSTITUTE
MAILING LIST. .
“Ay DESPATCH WILL FOLLOV, PLUS TAPES (FOR DIR
ONLY) OF MEETING.
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1. PARI CONCURS REF A.
7 9, «-PALP INFORMS US GIBSON LETTER (REF B PAR? 1) NOT BEING
PUBLISHED. HOWEVER LETTER ITSELF PROMPTS FOLL STA QUESTIONS:
R ;
1 ¢A) Dors GIBSON BELIEVE Own DENIALS OF CHICOM SUPPORT R
i S "REVOLUTION"? IF SO HE LESS WELL INFORMED THAN WE HOPED. c
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P uote HE OFFERS NO EXPLANATION FOR MAGAZINE FINANCIAL RECOWERY, Pj
Y!
aturcn Mees PRICE REVISIONS AND BI-MONTILY ISSUE UTTERLY FAIL
(/ EXPLAIN, (B) IF GIBSON DELIBERATELY FALSIFYING QUESTION Poo
a has “CHICOM SUPPORT, WHAT WERE HIS MOTIVES SINCE HE PRESUMAQLY HOPED | dons
"LETTER BE PUBLISHED? Pod
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3. OFPA 77978 (POUCHED HQS 18 JAN, LOND 20 JAN) PROVIDES food
* BACKBROUND MATERIAL TWCLUDINGHENO 61 GIBSON CONVERSATION WITH GOSSEIT, e _
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CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTON
‘8-E-C-R-E-T
Tm
Chief of Station, London | necro
ORLY QUALIFRD Ofte
CAN OEE IS
wceorns
KUDDESE
£ Gibson Letter to KUBARK |
REF: DIR 78506
4s stated in reference we forward herewith copy of Gibson's
letter which the Station might consider using ultimately tc
establish bona fides if other means of establishing bona fides
(such as phone call to Embassy) does not satisfy Gibson. London
case officer in showing the ktter to Gibson need not admit to or
represent himself as a member of KUBARK, though Gibson might well
gake that assumption.
BG FP. ROLNICK
2- London
(w/att U.S.C.)
T.N.
: CROSS REFERENCE TO OFSPATCH SVWVBOL AND HUMBER
SF | OELW-21828
. GY 4QS ALE NUMBER
: . Fi S-E-C-R-E-T- 201 — 306052 ;
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CAM JU0GE INDDUNG
PARI 8052
REFERENCE:
NOTE: The folloving round-up and commentary on Iden A had been drafted
before PAL? 3017 of 6 January 1965 and later traffic presented the
ease in a soceshat differeat lignt. ie forvard the folloving anyway,
as some of the backzround and sugxestions still secc pertinent.
Several questions raised below have now been resolved, notably the alleg-
ation of an Iden A/SUBARK link (explained by the ODEIVY letter of 1
December 1964, not available when the following was written). Cories
of recent PALP correspondence oa Iden A, passed to us on 13 Jacuary
1965, are attacned as Attaciment 3, USC.
1. Upon receiving the memorancum cited in tne reference, we requested
farther details from UOUD, stressinz our interest in the report that CPUSA
nenbers had given IDEN C documents waich snowed IDCi A belonged to "the services
of ZUBARR™, 1/5986 of 30 December 1964, U30UND'’s answer to our query, merely
reiterates that the UuBOU.D source, a good one, based tie report on a "cowumi-
cation of documents" by Azerican Communists to T3Di C, whica supposedly
established that IDEN A belonged to KUBARK; UNBOUND states that the source is
not in a position to identify the persons in question. UNBOWID's reply suggests
the information might have come from an audio operation; we aight mention here
that IDE A bas appeared occasionally on UNPSY, but never in an informative
way. A nail intercept mignt also be the source of UNBOUMD's report, or ic
may have cowe from a third service (conceivably JAGUAR or S:i0TU).
2. Our continuing preoccupatioa wth the IDEs A question is three-fold:
(a) his expulsion from iDiii B (and thus from acceptance by pro~Peiping groups)
opens the door for ais possible recruitment; (0) we would like to determine
whether nis ouster was engineered by person2l enemies or whether he actualiy
did work for an intelligence service, and woici one; (c) as Peiping regards
the USA as its primary target, the Cainese can be expected to continue prop—
aganda attacks designed to create iDzi D tension and inflame the Afro/Asians
Attachments: 1. Excerpt from RFE research bulletin, 19 Nov 64, h/w
Sfé aiarh.d a buyesl2- ifemorandum of Conversation, USC
« Letters dated 4 and 6 Jan 65, USC
4. Identities, USC
Distribution:
3 — Chief, JE w/atts . .
ef, FE w/atts ae
2 — COS, London w/atts Pe AAD 2 OCOTA,
Hi Of—
DISPATCH SYMSOL AND NUMBER DATE AN 8 1865
OFPA - 77970 15 Jauuary 1965
CLASSIRCATION WQS FILE pumsER
SECRET 201-306052
TOT el ett ee tee
we Te le
14-00000
629 dente v terete as , .
“aay 2 SI AVN Se SRR SNE HEI LTS HET TALLER IR LOR mace RO IA MANET PTE Stal Sy em Ts
against the U.S.A.
nandled by ODEWY,
3. UBARK's recruitcent of IDB: 4, or establisiuent of controlled access
to aim, could be extreiely useful in coustering attexpts to uncernine tue USA
weil Cie Siaewnsius. LOL A pocGucauly still nas < reisscuacl, up-cu-date idea
of IDEN 3 plans in
many persons involved. Tii2 most efiective approach to luni A would prodaply
be througu an offer of money (his oistory incicates venality, and at preseat be
appears to be in rinanucial difficulties), aad oy stressing nis chance co set
even witao Invi c.
shoul not impede recruitmeat; a nore forniuasle obstacle to a successful
operation is nis possible connection with a foreign intelligeace sezvice.
This could be a western service out migut also be the Soviets, for wnom ue.
would serve the dual purpose of causing trouble for the USA and at tae save
time reporting on the Cialnese propaganda machine; it is a matter of record
that tae Soviets view IDE: 3 seriously. “uatever tine vasis for a SidAns
approaca to Ibi A, it would require careful security planning, taxing
cognizance of iis instability and his xnown attitude toward GUYURE as an Wei DL
4. “Revolution” gas featured articles by taree Arerican Negroes, Richard
GIBSON, Robert franklyn WILLIANS, and Haleoln X, all ooviously inteaded to
prejudice readers against the USA on ground of racial injustice, all three
men are or have been involved with foreign Commmists: GIBSCi and WILLLAAS
with the Chinese and tie Cubans, notavly, and Malcolm 4 with tne Cainese and
various African Comwnists (actual or crypto). The “sew York nerald Trioune”
of 4 January 1965 reported Lalcolm’s statezent that he woges to “internationalize”
the American Nezro
African governments to make representatious in the U.i. agaiast tie USA's
treataent of its Negroes. iInis may de a ioretaste of Cainese plans for foreign
exploitation of this issue; “alcola was interviewed by “Revolution™ in Cairo,
which bas since proved its enthusiastic aati~-Ancricanisa.
5. OFP-14693 reports that Puilip BART, a pro~Soviet official of the CPUSA,
stted in becexber 1964 that the CPUSA aas positive proof that four cemsers of
their Chinese faction are being paid by tae Cainese Coumsists. (It is pernaps
relevant towte here that the advent of “Revolution” was uailed by letters to
the Editor from American leftists, including tie FPCC; according to OFP«-37875,
Vincent T. LEE of "All Worlds Publications" in iiew York City takes subscriptions
forZevolution").
picture of Anerican Cormumist partisanship in the Sino/Soviet rift, but ia
view of his saifting allegiances he may aave divulged to pro-Soviet CPUSa_
members, or to the Soviets themselves, information oa Cainese subversion in
the USA. Tne October 1964 issue of “\iammer & Steel iiewslerter™ is cited by
the Radio Free Europe researcn bulletin of iiovember 1964 in tie latter's review
of pro-Chinese factions anong Western Commmist Parties; 3F£ researca describes
“Hamner & Steel" as a monthly produced ia toston by a small A-erican faction.
(Portions of the RFE research bulletin wita its citations from "Hammer & Steel”
are attached as Attachment 1). The marked paragraph from "Hamer & Steel” aits
at the idea of wnite nations’ inherent superiority; this is consistent wita
China's claim of a bond among tne colored peoples of tue world, which pernits
such effective anti-Soviet propaganda as the wver of “Revolution” for ilay 1964,
which shows KHRUSHCHEV saying, "se, the whites...".
6. WEN c's denunciation of IDEN A may have been at least partially
caused by suspicion ne was trying to gain control of IDEA E; 1t will be
xecalled that very snortly vefore his ouster, IDci A was in Holland negotiating
for taat type of printing equipzent (AGU 6137 and O:c1A 23818). He is now
living in London; ite unas presumably veen odlized to find work there (unless
he actualiy is on an intelligence payroli), and ne may nave Landed with some
leftist publishing outfit or even with the CPUK, which is sufficiently divided
to afford room for his current views, waatever they may be. In addition to
IDEN A's potential for reporting on Cuinese propaganda efforts, his uses as a
penetration of sritisa or other European Cosmunist publisaing circles are ovvious
abroad becomes AUsARK"s concern.
wnile domestic effects of such propaganda are properly
the manipulation of Iva Ys to furtuer Cuinese propaganda
this regara, and ie cust anow cue manes and locations of
Tue purity of IDE: A‘s Ceumunisa is open to questioa and
problem, and tnat he claims to have influenced severai
It is nard to say where Ibrii A enters into the clouced
14-0000
CONTINUATION OF DISPATOM SYMBOL AND NUMBER
DISPATCH
GFPA 77970
7. UNSOUND reported that American Communists nad allesedly given
IDEN C documents snowing IDLi A worked for KUbaik. One explanation of tiis
allegation ray lie in IDEN A's visit to tie american Enbassy, Paris, io lace
1963, at the request of lir. John G. COSSLIT, then Acting Consul General.
GOSSETT vas interested in any information ne might aave on possible connections
between IDEN F, with waicu IDEN A nad been connected, and President Kennedy's
assassination. (A copy of GOSSETT's verorandun of Conversation is attacaed
under separate cover as Attachzent 2; nis appraisals of Wut A and his
reservations concerning his motives are interesting). IDNA and GOSSETT
had a far-ranging talx, including wnat nay have veen a tentative feeler iy
WEA A for OOXCNE employment. It scems likely that IDLi a would aave reperted
an American tobassy inquiry to his friends in Ibi F, and ne may even nave
mentioned tlie possidility of future "work" for OUYOXE, waich could nave led
to eventual allegations that he nad been recruited by KUZARK, This is of
course speculation, out IDEN A's flexiole loyalties aad liking for money are
surely known to ais colleagues, and, if he nad already aroused antagonism
among them, tie Lubassy visit vould serve as a peg for sincere or expedient
denunciation.
Ae
eh nha
8. We can sued no light on tae allegation that IDEN G is a KUBARKER
(LOND 5337). Our only trace is OLA 39346, stating ne is IDEX He. we are aot
clear as to the relationship between IDET A, IdeN G, aad IDEN I, also mentioned
in OELA 39346, which states sie "appears to be" IDEN A's wife. According to
ODENVY Paris, nowever, IDEN A is married to IDzs J. OLL 39251 of Septender
1964 reported that Ide A and bis wife (unnamed) had successfully sued IDEs B
for salary arrears; the fact taat the wife was also employed recalls the
IDEY I professional status, which migit make her operationally significant
whether or not she is married to IDEN A. fi f
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Meme EE os ne
RA DIE FREE EF. RPOCE Pesesr ¢
sssed tious November 19,195:
One of the most violent reactions came from the henart—-
land of capitalism, from the small American faction whicn pro—
duces the monthly Hammer & Steel Newsletter in Boston. Tne
October issue of tne mimeographed oulletin vengefully gives «a
list of eight reasons why Khrushchev fell -—- each one a vin~-
dictive crow of triumph, and many attacking not only Khrush-
_ Chev but basic Soviet policies such as “the distortion of
peaceful coexistence." Points 2, 3 and 8 will serve as illus-
trations:
2. ‘His German policy -- Khrushchev sought to ingratiate
himself with West Germany. He was obviously ready '
to sell out the German Democratic Republic...
AROS. QE BERS tN oA SCTE MEE Ate ome
3. The declining influence of the CPSU among the Social-
ist countries and the Communist Parties. The pro-
posed Moscow gathering was shaping up as a conference
of only those Party leaders ready to openly serve
U.S. imperialist aggression against the national lib-
eration struggles. For example, Asian supporters of
Khrushchev could have gathered in a telephone booth,
8. The nuclear success of People's China. Khrushchev
at hed maintained that nuclear power was the exclusive
responsibility of revisionists and imperialists —
of white nations. Khrushchev's great power chauvin- ,
ism°wae Dlown sy high in Sinkiang Province. t
Although there is no evidence that the politically insig-
nificant Hammer & Steel group enjoys any direct support from
the Chinese (as the Ruesians alleged in their “Open Letter”
14, 1963), it has always offered its allegiance to _
Peking in the most extreme form. This is expressed again si
the claim that “Khrushchev's failure to recognize the contra
diction between the oppressed peoples and imperialisn as . aa
focal contradiction of our time resulted in blindness conce a
ine the leading réle of the Chinese Party. 8" Snis is 6 ciaim
that the Chinese themseives would not want to make, expeciaily
at this juncture. — ; x
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1. AIRMAILING TO BASYUAR KATZENBACH LETTER WRITTEN TO
ENCOUNTER BY GIESON AT LASKY'S INVITATION RE FINANCIAL
EXCKING OF REVOLUTION. LASKY WILL NOT RFT NOT PUBLISH SINCE
OBVIOUSLY WOULD BURN ERIDGES BETWEEN GIBSON AND OLD COLLEAGIE S,
6 2. SABA LCPIPIT SUGSEST FOLLOWING COURSE OF ACTION: .
Y “Ae KUBARKER UNDER ODACID POLITICAL OFFICER COVER GFT
ALL POSSIBLE INFO OUT OF GIBSON USING NECESSARY MINIMUM
FINANCIAL INDUCEMENT. DEBRIEFING SHO'MLN START ASAP AND
RELATIONSHIP SHOULD CONTINUE AS LONG AS FRUITFUL (LASKY FEELS
GIBSON, AS “RACIAL REVOLUTIONIST, ENTHUSIAST AND OPPORTUNIST”
WuLD RESPOND BADLY TO OPEN KUBARK PITCH):
Cc Be MEANWHILE LASKY GIVE GIBSON 1% Py) GRANT TO TRAVEL
xD PREPARE ARTICLES WHICH WOULD NOT BE PUBLISH?D UNTIL EVIDENT
THaT GIBSON BURNED AMONG FORMER CONTACTS
_.-@e WHEN EVIDENT GIBSON BURNED AND FE POTENTIA: RAHAUISTFY
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§ r WHILE APPRECIATE ANY INFO AVAILABLE JAGUAR, HGS EAS VOLUMINGU ar | |
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e o j ;
: r CONTACT WITH GIBSON NOW TO DETERMINE AVAILAEILiTY AND PZICE FOR ONE , i
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' _WEEK DEBRIEFING BY ODYOKE OFFICIAL ON CONTINENT. WISH CONTACT HIW Y ; hoy
. i NOW WHILE HE UNEMPLOYED AND 22 PROBABLY AVAILABLE. ; |
. END OF MESSAGE | ;
“CITED INFO FROM JAGUAR RE GIBSGN. | oy
i . *#REQUESTED LOND STATION CONTACT GIBSON DETERMINE RIS AVAILABILITY of i
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OPERAT ICNAL OBJECTIVES LAI 4 WOT YET RESOLVED. YCULD APPRECIATE ~
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THEY HAVE RECENTLY DIPECIED THAT FULLER INFO BE SATHERED Of SUBJES
IN SUPPORT CF CONSICIRSSLE aNGUNT OF INFO CURRENTLY 1% RAND,
WILL MAKE AVAILASLE ECUSD~uP OM SUBJ WITHIN NEXT FEY DAYS.
2e ITEMS CIiED FROm PEMRORY BY JAGUAR REP: SIBSCH BES KAT +f
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HAVE JO2s NOT STAYING WITH MAYE CIN-LAY), SUT In SEPARATE FLAT
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CURRENTLY IN INDONESIA VIT4 APRO-ASTAN JOURNALISTS ORS, LIONEL
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BETWEER rf'son AND GACQUES VERSES (VERSES YAS IN LONDON IM DECEMSE9
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OWE PERSON OF “PREVIOUS RECCRIDY AS LEFTIST; JAS
i. OF SEVERAL OF GIBSGN'S LETIZRS OVER PAST YEAR; JAGUAR VERY
CURIOUS ABOUT W+ERE SIBSC*’S MONEY IN PAST CAME FROM, SINCE HE
LIVED IN VERY ELEGANT STYLE IN PARIS.
S. LOKD FEELS Sicrsicer
DEFERRED AT LEAST FENSING FST
TOLD JAGUAR WE KNOY
TOUCH JAGUAR, Sut
QUERY OF SMOTH TILL THiS POINT RESOLVED.
4. VIEW FORrs
ADVISE IF SERVICES RECUIFED, GPPRECIATE REF 8.
a opeayy ce BEING WEPT INFORMED AND MOST COOPERATIVE.
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PREFER KEE® QUERIES IN ONE PLACE.
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P CVIA SMOTH/4ACFATAUHAR) AND IT WOULD BE INTERESTING KNOY HOW HE GOT . $ | i
ONTO MACFARSUHAR. ’ i 4 :
2. VIE? MACFARQUKAR ASSOCIATION SYOTE AND CONTINUED, JAGUAR 4
INTEREST GIBSOY AND REVOLUTION, WOULD APPRECIATE HQS’ PERMISSION
DISCUSS WITH S¥OTH AND JAGUAR. WILL BE SEEING APPROPRIATE JAGUAR
OFFICER 12 JAN AND WOULD LIKE DISCUSS AT THAT TIME.
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. } 7 January 197.5
: (dace)
Review of 201 File on U.S. Citizen
In accordance with the DDO's notice of 9 December 1974,
I have reviewed the 201 file on _cyiRSON Richard (surname) :
(201 number {indicated below), and have derersined that it can
most accurately be categorized as indicated below:
’
cat che tee ent e 6 +
{| should be closed.
witting collaborator. OI Code Al.
tase tien pean EES eas eens ote
potential witting collaborator; date opened
OI Code A2.
a
NMOUOOd
former witting collaborator (relationship terminated).
OI Code A3. : :
potential witting collaborator never contacted (security
reasons, derogatory information). OI Code A&4.
counterintelligence case (i.e., involving a foreign
intelligence or security service). OI Code A5.
all others. OI Code A6.
Signed CD) ees se) s [OFF
(name) (tirle) (component)
tm we nee
This assignment of category has been entered into STAR.
i i
| | 1
i Signed Am __ 42 Pant 197s" - :
(initials) (daté) te
i . “ f oe
This document is a permanent part of this file.
201- 306052
| - £2 IMPDET
: When Filled Ina CL BY 054979
C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L .
14-0000
{
Bt Oe one ar . tons
“ wC-O-N~ F-1-D-E-N-T=I-A~L ——
— “— When Filled In
Be z f
F sects —$
Review of 201 File on U.S. Citizen
; Ia accordance with the DDO's notice of 9 December 1974, a
I have reviewed the 201 file on GLBS2 (surname) ;
(201 number indicated below), and have determined that it can
most accurately be categorized as indicated below:
should be closed.
[7 ctertoe collaborator. OI Code Al.
t 3
potential wirting collaborator; date opened
OL Code A2.
ca em yp tte sree pennant
wee see pear oe
former witting collaborator (relationship terminated).
OI Code A3.
fn Ree nee MR nee ee Ee etme re MND Sete fawn
ee rately
potential witting collaborator never cortacted (security
reasons, derogatory information). O1 Code A4.
counterintelligence case (i.e., involving a foreign
intelligence or security service). OI Code A5.
1 neaieene ta Sai ideamem weiner s
all others. OI Code A6.
OOOO
sae
\
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Signed La Bake [4 Sslene/PAP> P
Lae : ; (name) (eitle) (component)
This assignment of category has been entered into STAR.
ee
Pen,
Signed OK. “1197.5
: (initials) (date)
I This document is a permanent part of this file.
eet St tee
f SECEET 201-, 3060S 2
~~ ie E2 IMPDET
When Filled In CL BY 054979
C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
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|
|
| Sept 2025 RELEASE UNDER. THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY 2 reales RECORDS ACT OF 1992
Rese ears wana “si Cinctiendees ey
(WHEN MATERIAL ween)
Oo hibrete Pr iit ”
: - BLACK TAPE 201 FILE
TO: IP/Files, GC-52 | nt
From: EVR _jpmo; Poo. _B72 an
!, TO BE OPENED BY Personnel of URI _ ont
(pON 8-50 Dosignation)
re OS VOL. V \e Ya enclosed.
Icertify thattheenclosed 201] volume =.
| cnsure thatthe materialiserranged °° o "Inclusive Dates of Enclosed Material
in chronological order, duplicates Cos “.. . (Multi-Vols. Only):
have been removed, each Record . | +
Copy has been properly input to the a
DO Records System, and that all . °° 0 ws
Record Copy materialinthisvolume == |
is classified to this file. Form 2021 to © =. *:#
restrict this file is attached hereto, =‘ |.
| xe te Dee 65
7 From
: Pa -
eetptee ieee tem apn yen mete abelian entinmne ieee
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THIS VOLUME CLOSED AS OF
31 DECEMBER 1968
+e Sam enammaptiemnaaeenete emt meme one te Ny ye re mens ge veemanp oman ot wine
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14-0000
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14-0000
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i a private patient, as British practice is not to taxe these ‘
ti. tests unless the patient's condition seems to tbe worsening.
My doctor
hepatitis
for me to
hospital,
LIVER FUNCTION TEST
On 24 October 1968, I saw Dr. Daly of the Bio-chexistry
i Laboratory of “lest Lomdon Hospital for liver function
: tests. My facily doctor, Dr. Hodes, sent me to Daly as
thousht I showed no signs of a recurrence of eo fa
md she normal practice would nave been, at most,
have Dean examined by the specialist at tne
who might then decide to ask for the tests.
alee,
;
| ;
\ i
: Daly said that all recuireé tests, excent the 3.S.?., :
; would be done. He said he Snousht the 3.S.>. unnecessary q
: unless the others indicated necative factors. Im which >
i case, he said he weuld ask me to come in again for tnhat-
test. :
Daly will. send me the results of the tests and his bill
efo American Express, Rone, within a week,
ERE EN ON RE FORTIES hoe DSIRE ne wet ee
oa pb each aehiae AIT Fete A Bae
wy
nee ee hep desbitpstp ae
Sara lal hid ecntai sind Mat
acne + ppp ner een ey Bene getter ete:
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TMPLOVEE NO.
bod 8982798
DESCRIPTION
PAY PERIOD DATE ROLL.
w2fok u2/3h i 20 1242930 |p oop
THIS FORM IS ISSUED ONLY WHEN AN
1965 FF .
“
i!
EMPLOYEE ENTERS ON DUTY OR THERE t !
tS ANY CHANGE IN THE PAY ACCOUNT
t
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| 802799 QRPHONE fio
re
L, aa 1314 Previous editions obsolete — “4 |
“t ; wa 4
ee
cle
14-0000
Gees,
Chief, WOLIME
>. Chief of Station, London
Chief, EUR Division
See DTDORIC/Operational
ORPHONE
QM REQUIRED - REFEREICES
1. After considering several alternatives and given QRPHONE/1’s
lack of financial forward planning, LCPIPIT believes that it would
be beneficial and advantageous for WOFIRM to offer to subsidize a
portion of an overt life insurance program designed to give him both
life insurance and a cash value toward retirement. We have dis-
cussed this with QRPHONE/1 and he has agreed to the desirability of
such a program. He is willing to participate in such an arrangement
and has undertaken to explore the possibilities available to hin.
We are forwarding under separate cover a copy of several proposals
which he has received from the local representative of a reputable
WOLADY insurance firm. ‘
2. _LCPIPIT requests authority to subsidize up to 1/2 of the
cost of a life insurance program for QRPHONE/1. (This WOFIRM portion
not to exceed $50 per month.) Prom an administration standpoint
this would merely take the form of an increased monthly payment and
we would take the necessary steps to verify that the funds were
indeed being devoted to their designated purpose.
Ach
Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
A
Attachment: u/s/e |=o7 Frzts23ED 8/9 372
As stated above [57 =r77502 9 OCT 1953.
Distpibution:
- C/VOLIME w/att
1 - COS/London w/o att
1 -— C/EUR w/o att t
OCT 22 E33
OEPA-1397 22 October 1968
GASIRCANON $205 RAE HUMBER
pecatortnns [Stra
FROM
Chief, LCPIPIT/London 7/5 777 a eee
WER tach MOAR TE Tp
|
14-00000. - . ’ aa -
eye a . > & Qh, threw >
ART
4
.
Life Lacorne @ 65 158 245 331
1 look forward to nearing from you in the near future,
~ lee te - ~
F -7 ° J. SPENCER LANGFORD, C.L.U. OE PA -1394 be
MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK , a
(mony) ,
i QUEEN 4NNE‘S GATE : t
+ LONDON, $.W.t
: otc 971° sf
sons <|
13 Seprember 1565 : ;
f
it
en ' I
: 1 i
:
i . ; : |
I - { i
- nnd - i |
Dear”: i
. i
The following will give you an idca of the protection, cash at 65, and i
retirement incoine you will get under three cifferent plans on the basis we a }
discussed on the phone, Ler me know if you necd any more inforreation, | | -
|
Premium - $50/ronth $ 75/month $100/moznth { j
i i
Plan Type f
Whole Life A
Death Benefit 23000 35000 47000 ee
Cash at 65 21200 33106 44400 Sado
Life Income @ 55 133 207 278 é i
a ran! §
ee . a BY Cot aus
a [en ’ * Endowment at 65 Pye :
Death Bercfit 17000 =. = (25000 33000 RL
Cash at 65 25600 38109 50300 \ Bow
Life Income @65 160 239 315 ' po.
die
Retirement Endowment @ 65 ; “ t
"| Death Benefit 11000 17000 23000 OE ite
- : Cash at 65 23300 3910) 52900 - ;
a0
1 - The retirement income fisures are monthiy income at 65 using the
10 year certain option
cee BS COPY ae
7 ater te 4 7 . a3 ee
~ Note: oot we) .
I would be willing to pu& up, or have '
deducted, part of suc
$25 5 month h a scheme, say
Al - 206657
epee amen
SORT A neers eta e ae naee ae I nent SiG
a:
en eeereen ag «
have, vv
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“ ? -. . ° . . .
a i = -2f
H ~
t , "
t
: 2 ,
! t | :
° io:
‘ 2 - Any figures concerning dividends are not guarantees nor estimates | : :
since dividends depend upon future experience and the annual action~ 4
of the companies trustees ‘
3 - All figures are in the US dollars and based on standard male issue _
at age 37, ran i
| 7
i Sincerely, _¢
| i
Ҥ
j tes oo 5 H
H J Spencer Langford, C, LU, . | i
it
i
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> ¢ ‘ elk * wet as .
to n PAE gE ERIE tne OE Em AGS MN ge ye gat noe We nape cab erecta tone
Lote Panis er ees . >
14-0000
reo
rr rn, sy
NG ya ws : MESSAGE FORM
. .: oe st TOTAL COPES:
ée0: DIANE L,. CHATELAN
wen CASS: fee ) SECRET
an 7767 a 3
oars: 9 Oct 68
SECRET Oat
22z der gy
© Ecprrr mro LONDON, ROME ; j |
a RYBAT DTDORIC QRPHONE HuPRobE i ; i
i REFS: A. _ LCPIPIT 7508 (IN 08511) on |
i : . - : sal
je oo B OEPW - “405, 8 Oct 68 2
Eyer 1.. DEFER PARA 2 REF A TO ROME (PER OIRW-27586, TELEPOUCHED 3
. ‘ ML ~ 3
i "9Ocr). ; : ho \ _ 4
+ FORA ; 4 _ Yo ae 4
4 7 3
ot fe ae
REF B, _POUCHED 8 ocT, nePorTé GENERALLY SANGUINE
. MEDICAL PROGNOSIS QRPHONE / 1 HEALTH FOLLOWING HEPATITIS, PERMITS
}
SHORT TRIPS TO CONTINENT PROVIDED HE WATCHES DIET CAREFULLY AND
bs eadattle sab dg wl!
|
I
|
. DOES NOT OVERTIRE, UNTIL CLINICAL AND CHEMICAL TESTS RECOMMENDED
“IV REF B PRONOUNCE HIM FULLY RECOVERED,
he 3.) FILE 200. 124-156 /3,: m .
“ END OF MESSAGE
‘; EUR
. pursec/uK 2{
: — - 4 7 pile ct
eS Chief, CA/CF
_ opecers ae
tienes 2a | em automat aurrwenncanine i
boseraeries tienes 2a | j
. .
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING ._szenet_ | 1s PROHIBITED.
14-0000
. ) ie? LATA 7 PROCESS TEU UKE
DISPATCH Al SECRE
io
Chlef, LCPIPIT /London
a,
Chief of Station, London
Fou
Chief, WOLIME
Pry “LY BAT /DTDOF ~
YBAT /DTDORIC (OREO
IONE/) Physical Condition
aC ThOm ea QuRED - mer EaLeces
REFERENCE: OEPA-1312, 10 September | 1968 ©
1, On the basis of the documentation sabmitted under reference dispatch, the
Medical Staff feels that ORPHONE /1 made a surprisingly fast recovery and seems
well on the way to complete health, However, the hospital report (2 qaick transia-
tlon of which into English Is attached for your ready reference), dated as it is, still
reflects some inconclusive levels in the results of the various chemical tests shown,
Undoubtedly these have by now been lowered to completely safe levels, since
ORPHONE/1 apparently felt well enough to travel to France, but the Medical Staff
believes it would be advisable for CRPHONE/1! to undergo another series of liver
funetion tests, to include the following:
a. SGOT
b. SGPT
c. Bilirubin (1!) Direct
(2) Indirect
(3) Total
d. B.S.P. (Bromsulfophthalein)
e. Serum Preteins
Albumin
Globulin
Total
We assume QRPHONE/1 has censulted his own physician on his return to the UK, ; ‘
but the Medical Staff has pointed out that clinical examination alone is not always ,
sufficient to determine complete recovery from hepatitis.
Attachment: (continued)
Hospital report
Distribution:
2 - Chief, LCPIPIT /London w/att
1 ~ COS, Lendon w/o/att
CUPATCS SVNEOL AMD MAIDEN
OEPW - 405
YBNT secrecr
gore 9-089“ ypreenepeeene n Ce EP tE SEt
eat "
1 - EUR/BC/UK
1 - RID - files “
2 - CA/CF
any
Si eae gamegmmgs gr oe
gree
538" 53 usc enanous amon.
wea. 1-08
14-0000
bf oe
“ CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
CLABSIO CATION
NBAL sec RETSECR
CSP ATC SYMBOL AO MMB ER .
OEPW - 405
2. Interme of our operational utilization of QRPHONE/1 at this time,
while they reserve finite comment until all the returns (per above) are in, the
Medical Staff did stress the paramount importance fMroper rest and ef not over-
taxing the strength of the agent, coupled with his strict adherence to regular,
warm, balanced meals in accordance with the dietary restrictions usually imposed,
and complete absence of alcohol, in order to prevent a relapso, So long as these
caveats are adhered to, however, there is no reason why he could not make some
more short trips during the next few months, if necessary. However, since he
also has an office to get up and we would like him to concentrate on the Kambona
offer, perhaps it would be a good idea to keep those trips to a minimum for the
time being.
3. The Medical Staff will be glad to review any further chemical tests per
para. 1} above suggestions, or any others which his doctor may have already run.
JULIA R, CONGREVE
14-0000
oe eae nctnray een een mam by pean pormee tens ote Qeaete aus 9
eo
CUSSSKATION
SECRET/RYBAT
London
Chief of Station, losny QuUAUFED DESK
EUR A am JUDGE BOING
\cYeronm acting) wnme
1. At their meeting on 4 September QRPHONE/1 submitted a
report to RODIGAST on his hospitalization for hepatitis. Attached
to his report is a copy of this medical record with results of
blood and urine analyses written in Serbo-Croatian. We are
forwarding a copy of the report under separate cover for evaluation
by the Medical Staff. We are interested in having as thorough as
possible an evaluation made of QRPHONE/1's illness in order that
we May assure ourselves of his condition and the degree to which
he ought to be active in the forthcoming months. We will appre-
ciate it if Headquarters will pursue this matter with the Medical
Staf£ and advise us of its findings and recommendations. .
DIDORIC/Operational
ORPHONE/I1iness
2. Also forwarded under separate cover is a memorandum
prepared from RODIGAST's notes which elaborates upon QRPHONE/1'‘s
symptoms.
tap
ee Se
Attachment: u/s/c
1 - QRPHONE/1 Report & Medical Record
2 - Memorandum for the Record
pon
— C/WOLIME w/atts
1 ~— COS/London w/o atts
1 ~ C/EUR w/o atts
Doc FC3t 37
BY RID ony
$ ) ufo S/c
Tk
oer =e 10 September 1968
Nee me enenne nm eee ee ee ee
i
Te mnmemnee aatnamsetadataemmaciad
mmeerene
14-0000
eee
eects nese mem rane cnn manmenneene # smn eene RETEOTETIN AE AH
cee eer at cee cermin neh ouabain tne etme asinine Aetna me ne
ar SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT 1 TO: OEPA-1312
HEPATITIS Bout
What I had thought was a touch of malaria and the extreme
fatigue I felt when I returned to London in July proved in
time to have been acute infectious hepatitis. The disease
-- which takes two to three weeks to develop -- was probably
contracted in Uganda. At least, I imagine so because ny
principal contact in Kampala insisted on taking me to a rumber
of local restaurants of dubious cleanliness to sample Uganda
delicacies.
Hepatitis was diagnosed by a doctor in Komiza, Vis, where
my family had been holidaying since the beginning of July,
and I was hospitalized in the isolation section of Split
Hospital (there is no hospital on Vis) on the 7th of August.
My liver was swollen by one finger and blood and urine
analysis indicated a fairly severe infection. Treatment
consisted of terramycin and cortisone therapy, with massive
doses of vitamins.
I was put on a fat-free diet, which I have been told to
follow for at least six months. Naturally, no alcohol.
On 20 August, I was released from the hospital, mainly be-
eause I was pestering the doctors to let me go. ,# was
told to have * "absolute rest® for four to six weeks and to
have another blood test wignin several weeks.
(Attached is the Yugoslav doctor's description of my case
and treatment, with results of all blood and urine analyses.
It is written Semattsn in Serbo-Croatian.)
Etats ete
“THC -s1-¢g,
14-0000
res Ta
.
- flare “a SEPARATE COV’: ATTACHMENT 2 TO:
x OEPA-1312
i -
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD 7 September 1968 :
SUBJECT: Illness
1. The following information was obtained by Qa
from GiSRes/1 at their meeting on 4 September 1968
supplements the report which was submitted by @# :
deals with his recent hospitalization for hepatitis.
Lenn aneeeemmnenmene nnn mene mnmmamrvanintin Ea Ett SF
~eoremmnentaeninesionmerenea: mannan teevarewn, 9 eermeners
tee . *
2. Toward the end of his African trip G& yl had been
- £eeling rather weak and nauseous, with no appetite. He was
constipated, feverish and had gas pains. These symptoms
persisted and after his return from Africa and on 6 August,
while in Yugoslavia on vacation, € mye 1 suffered from acute
gas pains and vomiting. He was taken from Vis, where he was .
vacationing, to Split where he was hospitalized. The address _
of this hospital is:
- name ae nena Sram
Opca Bolnica
Zarazni Odjel (Firule)
Split, Yugoslavia
ceo ere ahd deem te Pee
‘
‘
His doctor was Dr. Juraj FILIPOVIC.
fe nee erent oe ume rennin +
3. geeeeey 1's treatment was free inasmuch as he was able
to show his 8ritish National Health Card and a reciprocity i
agreement exists between Britain and Yugoslavia. i
eee inte te ee en a Aarne his elt i tne ae ca He
grain eng perme fae te
,
2/1 states that at no time did he receive “
narcotics nor was he ever unconscious. During his stay in the <
hospital a young British youth (Derek WHITTAKER, age 19, from == ‘'
Shoreham-by-Sea, Surrey) was in his ward suffering from food :
poisioning.
weenie! ene wesmecmneie pier ove
Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
THIS MATERIAL HES BEER ACQUIRED EY SENEITIVE BOUACE.
THIS HOT TO BE ROUTED OUTSISE RZIMENTS’ DIVISION
GR SVLF?, CASSZMIMATES, RELAYED T2 THT FIELD, OR FORM
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IGG
EARNINGS
09 NOTE: : 2 veo
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ae Actual amount of tax Liability increased from £70.00 to $90.00 per month, for the
if . ° daly 1968 pay period.
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REMARKS.
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T/A 270 from Lonion transferred taxes for the month of Dec., Jan., and Feb. in. the
amount of $#210.C0. $70.C0 for each. psyrolled was 246.00 each month, edjusteont
| made herewith, sub-object coce changes for Accounting Only. 7 4 i og
: } }
a eb |
; QRPHORE/2 ;
; os Previous editions obsolete ca/staft $90 n “gosh
Fe deemw mnint news eran tha ee
14-0000
om. DIANE L, CHATELAN
‘we CA/CF
wn 7767
oat 23 Apr 68
CABLE SECIETAZIAT DINSEMUMATION
{ofite!
ins ced tine fled? Gelerence mumbar)
SECRET TNT cmoce 9STTG
| 7
w
LCPIPIT INFO LONDON
DTDORIC QRPREY QRPHONE
ANA, Sevan here omens
REF: OEPA 1003, 19 MARCH 68
oh
: : MOC APPROVED.
F - . END OF MESSAGE
re
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Pedr oN os RU nit te kL
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“tl CAIBRE
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DC/CA re)
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a
aS
a | DIANE L, CHATELAN
_ "Chief, CA/CF
oa Pied
COOCCPMATING OFFICERS
om
SECRET Seoteatiicteies,
REPRODU-"'OM BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED,
. ta
taast
14-0000 r
\ be Spe ~ a5 scpuy Wt AT U4
Ayr”
1. QRPHONE/1 collaborates with WOFIRM as a Field Agent who
provides certain services of a confidential nature. He has
REVISED MEMORANDUM, OP ORAL COMMITMENT
OL tg lS emma
received a Provisional Cperational Approval, dated ZB MAY b6-
Financial aspects of his” activity are charged to approved Project
QRPHONE.
. 2. QRPHONE/1°s employment by WOFIRM, which began 1 June 1965,
was originally formalized by a Letter of Agreement for a period
of three months, replaced by a Memorandum of Oral Commitment dated } °
1 September 1965. Under this MOC, which remains in effect (as
amended) since that date, ORPHONE/1’s employment continues on a
month-to-month basis. It can be terminated by either party on a
30-day notice.
3. QRPHONE/1 receives the following financial entitlements:
a. Compensation s0 computed as to give QRPHONE/2 a
“tax-free” income of $800 per month (this figure
effective 1 July 1967).
NOTE: The actual breakdown of QRPHONE/1's finances
as carried on WOPIRM’s books is $800 monthly salary non
and $70 per month tax supplement withheld at Head-"
quarters to discharge QORPHONE/1's WOLADY tax
obligation. These taxes are remitted through the
Covert Tax Committee. This procedure was devised
to honor the original "tax free" commitment made
at the time of his recruitment and at the same canon
- .. time to fulfill the requirement that all WOLADY Se ae tee!
citizens pay taxes on funds received from LNFORT. nos
4
sats
\
SE Eat
‘
s
ee ee
”
b. Reimbursement for operational expenses and travel
unless these are paid by other sources in which
case WOPIRM will offset such outside reimbursement
against WOFIRM financial obligations to QRPHONE/1... °-
Since security considerations preclude processing “
of detailed accountings for miscellaneous opera-
tional expenses, and as an added inducement to
QRPHONE/1 in connection with his obtaining certain
confidential information of interest to WOPIRM, a a
small operational payment, as authorized by Chief,
LCPIPIT will be made to QRPHONE/1 for each day
during which he is required to be absent from his
home on confidential business.
NOTE: Write-off of the funds passed to QRPHONE/1
is to be effected on the basis of the procedure Lot
’ approved by Chief, LCPIPIT and COS/London, a copy ..... --.
eae ae.
¢
Sen reo an Rar > an
+
: t
6 ens go BAG Mesa Ham
+
.
RE “¢°~ ef which is attached. This procedure is authorized EROS
. in view of the security considerations applicable ey
. ‘ to QRPHONE/1 and the need to limit the knowledge
mst . of this operation within WOMACE.
ce QRPHONE/1 is authorized to receive a non-accountable_
office allowance of $100 per month.
toot mata Ghra tho cig
.
wt
s
x
14-0000
aenated
. agreed to repatriate QORPHONE/1 to WOLADY. This has been done
"to time, to undertake an SGSWIRL.
4. OQRPHONE/1 will be compensated by KOPIRM in an amount
mutually agreed upon for the relocation of himself and his
family to a new residence if such relocation is considered
desirable by him and WOPIRM. NOTE: This provision was included
in OROBONE/I's ecriginal t-erer of Agreement and was retained in
this MOC since it may be operationally desirable for QRPHONE/1
to accept employment with a target organization based elsewhere.
5. WOPIRM has arranged for a portion of QRPHONE/I's finan-
cial entitlements to be funded to him by ORPURE, which has also
for operational reasons to enable QRPHONE/1 to qualify for
foreign residence. Should ORPURE be obliced to honor this commit-
ment, WOFIRM will guarantee this QRPURE commitment and will
reimburse QRPURE for any costs incurred.
6. LCPIPIT is authorized to approve purchase by QRPHONE/1
of certain items of operational equipment which are to be non-
accountable and which shall be charged against the operational
expense category of approved Project QRPHONE.
7. QRPHONE/1 signed a separate Secrecy Agreement (in true:
name) at the time of his original recruitment. He is aware that
its provisions are still in effect. :
Se OSL
8. QRPHONE/1 is aware that he may be required, from time
!
9. QRPHONE/1 is aware of all provisions of the Memorandum
.-Of Oral Commitment with the exceptions of paragraph 6, which cae eee ee
. REVIEWED AND APPROVED:
describes an internal WOPIRM procedure; certain aspects of para-
graph 3a--specifically that WOFIRM is paying LNFORT taxes in
his behalf: and certain aspects of paragraph 3b--specifically
the procedure for write-off of funds since this is an imternal .
WOPIRM procedure. ; ae
43
x,
EEE ESS RSSICON tt pecereeree paneer cae oe
,
VLaclett
Adrian B. MASLOTT
Chief, LCPIPiIT ;
disa
sy PSE NOT
yx? ©) SE rors fe. Oat
14-0000
~~, MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COMES:
ene: DIANE L, CHATELAN
an CA/CF
mt 7767
part: 23 Apr.GB
CASLE SECRETARIAT DtsttaNA NOS
i
we 5s
Pn Dit tm
Cone,
fessen) ond time hiedy wander)
_: SECRET WWE 2 comer IST TG
wo 1 7 7
LCPIPIT INFO LONDON
DTDORIC QRPREY ORPHONE
REF; OEPA 1003, 19 MARCH 68
re
: | MOC APPROVED, . _ si
END OF MESSAGE
Pieter to ss ghee mere oy
Y
aa - a neo Toe ~ * ° ~ .
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MC es cpr pate en cine
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Nene Ole
DIANE L. CHATELA
Chief, CA/CF
a
SECRET fectovatt cat
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1$ PROHIBITED. .
wets eet cee cteetwedle
i
a
14.0000
- ~ ISECRET
flold requests notification of approval.
2. The MOC appears to cover adequately all pointe previously at
issue; it is therefore requested that, subject te DC/CA approval and
CA/PERS and CA/BEF concurrence, the attached outgoing cable to
LCPIPIT signifying this approval be coordinsted and reloased.
| L
23 Aprii 1968 ;
4 | MEMORANDUM FOR: C/CA/SG
VIA: DCICA .
SUBJECT: QRPHONE /1 Memorandum of Ors! Commitment
|
1. Forwarded herewith is the original revised MOC for QRPHONE/1,
submitted by LCPIPIT under OEPA - 1003, dated 19 Mareh 1968. The |
|
i
i
3. It ls also requested that the MOC be further tranamitted to the ~ |
Office of Finasce, vis appropriate administrative procedures. \
: }
DIANE L, CHATELAN
Chief, CA/CF
AE ante ma camenmme ne. Etnae.
Attachments: 2
MOC for QRPHONE/1
Cable to field
Distribution:
Orig. & 1 - Addressee
2- CAICF”
ao tmearamietbateah mee
"Saceeee snee a ane rmpaten afd aan ict Sint eee" RS ap RR SA AMR AO Zink EAN IS
Ges Se
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Titi Thaw Ale fave sted
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Sheen ant tan 0 feat (Carnage. tlle).
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Ls aemeernn aia
a
BRITISH VISA GRANTED
On 10 April 68, I was finally granted a British visa,
without restrictions, valid until 15 Feb. 1969. Mo
questions vere asked when I went to the Home Office
to get the visa.
Ry Hone Office file number is: G 110880.
Fron the Metropolitan Police, I received Aliens Registration
Certifdicate E 662567, which lists me as corraspondent for
Negro ‘Fress International.
I was told by the police that I could apply within a year
to have the registration requirenent waivered because I
married to a British subject. Moreover, I am fsee to .
@ any sort of employment or open a business without
restrictiony or having to request persission from the
Hiniatry of Laboure
{
{.
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nn ee eertnerteengrenemenenine =
14-00000
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B.Eo4 “fo 40.
HOME OFFICE >
Priscetoa House, 271 High Holborn, Lonoon W.C.1 ; "
Telegrams: Abdep, London FGA
Pho add emp sephy 08 Telephone O1-405 4321
ne Hoe SEGUTARY Telex 261867
‘OF St4T5 .
: . aad quote: G1) Ol%zo . 10-4. 69
Your oeference: : . . “y
- i
.
This is to certify | that the bearer of this ietter, named :
above, does not require to obtain pernission of the ae
Ministry of Lebour or of the Home Office before taking bo. a
+s employment, either paid or unpaid, in Great Britain,
- . ' (Por work in Northern Ireland the Ministry of Labour and : oy
oe i . ’ National Insurance for Northern Ireland should be : oy
an consulted.) The bearer is free, so far as the Home Office : oe |
is concerned, to set up iz. business, subject to any Se,
statutory lews and regulations governing the business-or :
professional activities in which he/éie nay be interestede
ste A ere paneer sone
t :
This letter should be retained for production to the
1” Mantetey of labour or other authority if sequireds oy
Te . ne “tor Under = Secretary of State
3 “Tae 072365] 2shhé TEMES
14.90000
bye aes me oR
° . , ° ~ am 70}
. INLAND REVEHUB MONOLOGUE (required)
Until April of this year (1968), I lived mainly on assistance
7 ; from my wife's family and occasional freelance journalisz
outside Britain, Also, I had some savings and investments
in America and Switzerland to draw upon. My brother-in-
law, Gordon Kaye, purchased a house at 32 Hartawood Road,
Stanford Brook, London, W.12 for us — the price of the
; house being considered a loan to be repaid over the years
; as is possible. My children's school fees vere paid by
: convenant by ny brother-in-law, as well as a-grant in
; convenant to my youngest daughter.
Se eters euler peer my cedae
as
‘
I was not a legal resident of the U.K. until 8 April
1968, and on that date I began officially my duties
ag Overseas Representative and Correspondent for Negro
. Press International of Shicago, with a salary of $
i per ronth. :
oo
4
cree tn one Ane ite enema am mt
. Paes
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pees mapmatyhaeses
ante meatatenene ne g
. Tite meee 2
14-00000
-
, . . Ss _ 7072.|
a _ bell
i . Hy brother-in-law askod ae to sen& him from abroad the following 1 |
ldtter, which I mailed on 16 April 68 from Rotterdan, fs it
| i i |
Jeffreys, Henry Ran Rudolph & Marks ‘
Lee House
Londony Wall, E.C.2
Dear Sirs,
a merpmerenanttestl seme
In response to the Inspector’s request, I_ sontorm
that I have auxx authorized my wife, Mrs.
apply for Monique's income repayment for 1967. jna I
also confirm that she has no other ineomex other than
the Ex Covenant for that year. :
Yours faithfully,
annem ametenmin stromata @
mew pet emine He tiem srenetneences etm
3
: \ ete
, ao _~ ~
. BR BeE e re A! Ful CASS EATIOR PROCESSING ACTION
‘DISPATCH SECRET/RYBAT
t
’ Chief, “OLIME SE feo weUNG eae
0 Chief of Station, London ;SMLY QUALIFIED DESK
Chief, EUR Division “CAN JUDGE INDEX:NG
tie] . 5
Chief, LCPIPIt/London {cera
vasa ~~ DTDORIC, Operational
QRPHONE/Meworandum of Oral Coumnitzent
ACTOS REQUIRED - REFERENCES
References: A. OEFW-160, dated 18 October 1967
B. OEPA-240, dated 21 September 1967
1. Forwarded under separate cover is a revised Memorandum of
Oral Commitment covering the WOFIEM relationship with QRFHOME/1.
This revision reflects most of the suggestions made in Reference A.
2. As said in Reference B, QRPHORE/1 does not fall into the
eategory of WOFIRM asset usually handled by LCPIPIT. fhis fact
plus the very stringent security considerations which must apply
to this operation dictate that certain proced’-re be follewed in~
QRPHOSE/1's case. Handling of this case has been facilitated by
Headquarters’ understanding and approval of the need for such care.
3. We request that thie revised Memorandum of Oral Commitment
be approved, and that we be so notified.
Raron C. LAGIRESTRA
Attachment: u/s/c vey
Memorandum _ -
whey
Distribution:
3 = C/ROLIRE w/att ot .
1 - COS/Londona w/o att
1 - C/EeuR w/o att
_- ARK
(OSS REFERENCE FO DGPATN STRESL AND KUMEIR Tosi
QEPA-1003
CASHKATON
19 March 1968
HOS FILE MUMESEST
SsSECRET/RYBAT
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REVISED MEMOPANDUM OF ORAL COMMITMENT
2. ORPHONE/I collaborates with WOPTI?t as a Pield Agent who
provides certain services of a confidential nature. Ne has
received a Provisional Operational Approval, datcd 2a MAY GO.
: Financial aspects of his activity are charged to approved Project
i OQRPHONE.
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2. QRPHONE/1L's employment by WOFIRM, which began 1 June 1965,
was originally formalized by a Letter of Agreement for a period
of three months, replaced by a Memorandum of Oral Commitment dated -
1 September 1965. Under this MOC, which remains in effect (as
amended) since that date, QRPHONE/1's employment continues on a
month-to-month basis. It can be terminated by either party on a
30-day notice.
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3. QRPHONE/1 receives the following financial entitlements: 4
a. Compensation so computed as to give QRPHONF/1 a
"tax-free" income of $800 per month (this figure
effective 1 July 1967).
NOTE: The actuai breakdown of ORPHONE/1's finances
as carried on WOFIRM's books is $800 monthly salary
and $70 per month tax supplement withheld at Head-
quarters to discharge QRPHONE/1's WOLADY tax ©
obligation. These taxes are remitted through the
Covert Tax Conmittee. This procedure was devised
to honor the original “tax free" commitment made
at the time of his recruitment and at the same
_time to fulfill the requirement that all WOLADY
citizens pay taxes on funds received from LNFORT.
}
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b. Reimbursement for operational expenses and travel
unless these are paid by other sources in which
case WOFIRM will offset such outside reimbursement
against WOFIRM financial obligations to ORPHONE/1.
4 Since security considerations preclude processing
ie . . of detailed accountings for miscellaneous opera=
' tional expenses, and as an added inducement to
QRPHONE/1 in connection with his obtaining certain
fe confidential information of interest to WOFIRM, a
small operational payment, as authorized by Chief,
LCPIPIT will be made to QRPHONE/1 for each day
during which he is required to be absent from his
home on confidential business.
NOTE: Write-off of the funds passed to QRPHONE/1
is to be effected on the basis of the procedure
approved by Chief, LCPIPIT and COS/London, a copy
of which is attached. This procedure is authorized
'. in view of the security considerations applicable
to QRPHONE/1 and the need to limit the knowledge
of this operation within WOMACE.
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“@. OQRPHONE/1 is authorized to receive a non-accountable —
- Office allowance of $100 per month.
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4. QRPHONE/1 will be compensated by WOPIRM in an amount
mutually agreed upon for the relocation of himself and his
family to a new residence if such relocation is considercd
desirable by him and WOPIRM. NOTE: This provision was included
in QRPHONE/1's original Letter of Agreement and was retained in
this HCC since it may pe operationally desirable for QRPHONE/1
_ to accept employment with a target organization based elsewhere.
5. WOFIRM has arranged for a portion of QRPHONE/1's finan-
cial entitlements to be funded to him by QRPURE, which has also
agreed to repatriate QRPHONE/1 to WOLADY. This has been done
for operational reasons to enable QRPHONE/1 to qualify for
foreign residence. Should QRPURE be obliged to honor this comnit-
ment, WOFIRM will guarantee this ORPURE commitment and will
reimburse QRPURE for any costs incurred.
OT
6. LCPIPIT is authorized to approve purchase by QRPHONE/1
of certcin items of operational equipment which are to be non-
accountable and which sha})} be charned against the operational
expense category of approved Project QRPHONE.
7. QRPHONE/1 signed a separate Secrecy Agreement (in true
name) at the time of his original recruitment. He is aware that
its provisions are still in effect.
8. QRPHONE/1 is aware that he may be required, from time-
to time, to undertake an SGSWIRL.
9. QRPHONE/1 is aware of all provisions of the Memorandum
of Oral Commitment with the exceptions of paragraph 6, which
Gescribes an internal WOPIRM procedure; certain aspects of para-
graph 3a--specifically that WOFIRM is paying LNFORT taxes in
his behalf; and certain aspects of paragraph 3b--specifically
the procedure for write-off of funds since this is an.internal
WOPIRM procedure.
» ath eemqutty aie toseur uate oabemags ir oes URI he ohiteite +
SIGNED:
va
Aaron C. LAGINESPRA
Case Officer
i
“ao e
fr: REVIEWED AND APPROVED: ;
ES “a
q.
a Adrian B. . Date
os Chief, icprpitT cee
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: “od MEMORANDUM FOR TILE RECORD
pon cere ict ara
ao owe
wens
sated, thei
1. This memorandum outlines a new procedure which is to be
ciiow'd in the handling of the operational costs of field agent
*22HONL/1. This new procedure is being instituted in order to
«cance the security and compartmentation of the handling of the
zadairnistrative aspect of this project and parallels revisions in
we hWandling of operational traffic. The new procedure which is
=.3s38ed below is in accordance with accepted field procedures.
a
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awe
SUBJECT: QRPHONE/1 FINANCES
RAE AES Beat gm rte yon
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«. Currently QRPHONE/1 receives advances and accounts for :
.23e with detailed statements of expenses accompanied by true
..me receipts, etc. These accountings and the accompanying
«pts have been maintained in the LCPIPIT files. This systen
s <0 be changed. Henceforth monies for operational expenses
-2« be given to QRPHONE/1 by his handler (Career Agent Rufus P. ‘
“JOZGAST) and will be carried on RODIGAST's accountings as oper~:
ational expenses supported by receipts from QRPHONE/1 ackn-wl- ~~
edging reccipt of the funds. This RODIGAST accounting and the
QRPHONE/1 receipt will be used for write-off of the funds agains
approved project QRPHONE. No detailed accountings and no
ceceipts carrying QRPHONE/1's true name are to be maintained in
the LCPIPIT/Admin files.
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3. It will be the responsibility of Chief, LCPIPIT and the 7].
_ coject case officer to ensure that QRPHONE/)] is supplied with “ i
t42 funds necessary for the furtherance of the operation and to Fon!
} <i.@ure that these amounts are carefully controlled to avoid overs ‘: a
jvyment. In discharging this responsibility the Chief, LCPIPIZ : rr,
“may coyuire cass, 2 co ivemaze che vases efpoisel c& fr. : i
otvercd by the payments. pr i
ci
APPXOVSD: ; - ef
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Chief, LCPIPIT Date
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Kee ~~ ot a
DISPATCH
Chief, WOLIMr
Ghief of Station, Bern
a0. Chief of Station, London: Chief of Base;
Geneva: Chief, EUR Division
DTDORIC/MHPROBE/Operati onal
ORPHONE/Switzeriand
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERSMCES
References: A. GENEVA~2464
B. ICPIPIT-1711
1. We are forwarding under separate cover a copy of
QRPHONE/1's report on his expulsion from Switzerland. In it
QRPHONE/1 concludes that the Swiss Border Police mist have
learned of his planned arrival through a phone tap on a call
he made to Lausanne from Italy on the 18th of January.
2. Regarding QRPHONE/1's statement in paragraph two of
his report concerning his having visited Switzerland many times ~
sir-ce 1963, please see PALP-4738 of 1 October 1965. Lo.
3. QRPHONE/1 has been instructed not to pursue any further
protests with the authorities (either Swiss or American) over
this matter.
Ack
Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
Attachment: u/s/c
Report
ny gana
- C/WOLLYE w/att
2 - coS/Bern w/att
1 - COS/London w/o att VO
1 - C/EUR “/0 att evr |ac ve, Oe
1 - coB/Geneva w/att ae pe J ott
P oneasen OY
we
OEPA-892 6 February 1968
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CASERCATION HOS FE RURBER
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206-124-154 /
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6 ; SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO:
fo: OEPA-892
ARREST AND EXPULSION PROM SVITZERLAND
Brizue, 20 Jan. 1968.
The Milan-Geneva TEE reached the Swiss border at Brigue at
about 1030. It was evident that the Eorder Police were ex-
pectin= me -- the usual lone civilian inspector of passports
was accompanied by a uniformed policeman. I was taien, with
bageare, to the station imzisration office. My wife went with
me, Dut was apparently not covered by the ban on me. “hen the
official in charge of the office phonee Lausanne and Berne, he
was informed that I was to be expelled immediately and that they
did not want to interrogate me.
aoe es aamanpaA Bf
sayy genet ets
Great effort was made by the official in charge of the office
to be polite, especially then I made a rather vigorous protest
at the expulsion, claiming that I had never been informed of t
the ban on my entry in Switzerland, said to date from 16 Dee.- ~~
1963, and that, in any case, I had visited Switzerland on
numerox:s occasions since 1963 withtutinterference. Moreover,
I was 2 profession21 journalist accredited to the United Mations
and was indeed on my way to Geneva to visit the U.N. Office
there, I said. The official seemed somewhat baffled py this,
beeause he had been informed I was en route to Lausanne, but I
shoved my tickets valid to Ceneva. Nevertheless, with the
greatest of apologies, I wes escorted -- this time by a plain-
elothesran.-- to a train back to Italy at 1150. My we colh have
Stand ia Secizerhed bot Larkes New bs veluen WT me
During my detention, my wife phoned Gilbert Etienne in Lausanne,
informing him of the situation, the Associated Press office in
: Geneva (speaking to a Mr. Atkins) and the U.S. Press Attach§, a
Prederick S¥zxxxiin Steiner, in Berne. Actually, I had told her to shone >
: as many wire services eas possible, but she assumed I also wanted.
to get the Press Attaché to protest on my behalf. In any case,
the shortness of time between trains prevented her from making
more calls.
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When piven the attached formal notice of the travel ban by the
Swiss official, I refused his request that I sign it and warned
that the expulsion was a violation of Swiss agreements concerning
the freecom of access to the U.N. Office in Geneva which I fully
intended to protest formally anda bring to world attention.
teres ae lil tenet es eeaee +
\
Later, from Verona, I spoke myself feex with Gilbert Etienne, who
was convinced -- quitet correctly, I believe -- that his phone is
tapped _and that my arrival was isamet commmicated to the Swiss
Federal Police through a phone conversation I had with Etienne fron
RRR Rete i pe nnrerneNeret nite
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swiss explusion - 2 last
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Milian o: 15 Jan. (Eve tertin reservation vas made in fiilan, not
London.) I also spoke with Atkins of AP in Ceoneva, sho told xe
he had filed a story after cy wife's call about an Americen
Nesro Journalist boing refused entry into Switzerland. He asked
for more backcround on me, claiming thet New Yori: had expressed
interest in developments. tyins ocelieved that I could get the
ban lifted by protesting to the Swiss Press Attaché in London as
a professional newsman. He said he believed Swiss authorities
were rather jumpy about “suspicious” individuals entering the
eountry since the larce Siafran shipments of Niserian currency
to Zurich earlier in January. Whatever the real reason,
althoush I do resent not being able to talk with Etienne -- I
_ was counting on him to reestablish links with “ils Andersson
: in Albania and to give me a picture of the altered situation
: amons pro~Chinese Commmist parties in Western Europe since the
latest split from Jacoues Grippa's party in Belgiun --, I think |
the expulsion is a most useful incident to prove that I am indeed
a good revolutionary ard I intend to exploit it as fully as
possible, within reason. Tnat is, no overt diatribes against
“how the Man operates in Switzerland," say in the Los Angeles
Herald Dispatch, but to inform as many people on the Left as
possible of the incident and let them draw their orn conclusions.
1 er nny en-eere cnmen pane ameerane: symm! oy oo
Michael Bakafa/Petros Defta, who was expecting me in Geneva for
an interview on 22 Jan. was informed by a wire from Verona that
force majeure prevented me from keeping the appointment and that
I would be writing him when I returned to London.
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POLICE CANTONALE
KANTONSPOLIZE!
—
: Rétérence s ection einer Verfiigung der Zidg. Bundesanwaltschaft.
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An Herra
: GIBSON Richard Thomas
3900 Bri g - Bahnhof
Wir bringen Ihnen zur Kenntnis, dass
ie im Schweiz. Polizeianzeiger des Jahres 1963 unter
Uie Verfiigung wurde durch die
idg. Bundesanwaltschaft am 16.12.1963 getroffen. 7
. vpn .
uer: unbestimate Zeit. ~
on der Verfiigung Kenntnis genommen: -
TBSOR Richard ‘Thonas an
des Clarence und der Alice .
Thomas, geb. 13.5.1931
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20 December 1967
(C-2929)
Murray
MEMORANDUM FOR: CA/CF
SUBJECT: Accountings from QRPHONE/1
Enclosed in the attached sealed envelope are copies
cabllicnf
| Measlesheeyf
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of accountings from QRPHONE/1.
Chief,
Central Cover Staff
Nonofficial Cover Branch
Were cea pares marie mente nena ee te ek
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rather then the Yl September 1065 date
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of aes months, repleeed ¢
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» GROUSE /1's erplesmont centiness
nated by cither party en 20-day
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©. of SABES Chan “ye OG ys ewhich, ia efiset a .
a ch rrsvision gta wi nels?
: { 7 Sthat it be incorporated ina
Ho |
q: | |
. ¢ ofthe MOG, ha
y { . toe ys
* 2 * Tet
_ 3. xeccnerr with “ha “Sections, please recehmit on amended lt
Sass : MOG which weald alan reflect mal chonges, We arn cerry ast to A
: i howe been eb's to meet EODT Fr reqnceted destUnes, b+ cresa of < ae pers
s = - =< ca : yy .
: "4 hrainess relates te QREITCNT!S mission interver: ae
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14-0000
26 September 1967
MEMORANDUM FOR: CCS/NC
SUBJECT: ORPURE /QREBONY /1 Relationship
1. Thie will confirm our conversation of 18 September 1967, in
which we discussed CREBONY/1's plan to visit CRPURE sore time
during the week of 25 September 1967, and you agreed to give CRPURE/2
prior warning of this visit. In accordance with the same conversation
CREBONY/1} was briefed that his visit should be mainly a question of on |
touching base with QRPURE, maybe a friendly luncheon with C RPURE /2
o- but that no substantive discussions affecting thuir ostensible rela-
tionship (i.e., amount of money, amount of QREBONY/1! production for =
CRFURE, etc.) were to take place. You were to brief CRPURE/2
slong the same lines, and also to Indicate to him that, contrary to our
original thinking, we-would noc like to have QREBONY/I1 given a by-
line, whenever CORPURE /2 feels he can do so.
2. In addition to the above, we would appreciate it if you would
take up with CRPURE/2 (and/or ORPURE/1, a2 appropriate) the pos-
atbility of increasing the amount of money funded to CREBONY/1! via
ORPORE, As indicated to you, we would like to increase the current i
$100.00 monthly to $300. 00 monthly, but would Like your carefal oa
examination with QRPURE principal(s) that this amount is not exces-
sive elther in terms of their willingness to handle or in terms of
QRPURE's ostensible ability to cover.
3. Please also mention to CRPURE /2 our desire to have QREBONY/1t
open a small office in London, and our thought of perhaps including
QRPURE (along with other publications) as a name on the door or on
his letterhead. ould QRPURE/2 (or CRPURE/1) have =ny objections?
Would he have any objections if any of the other names are of more
radical publications? It would not be operationally feasible or desir-
able to let him know in advance which these would be, but since both
BUT LF
ihe FON Los™
CEURET 26!
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{tpn
QRPURE's have been briefed carefully as to QREBONY/1!'s radical
aura, presumably they would have a good ides as tothe kind of publi-
cations these might be.
4. For operational reasons, we would prefer that the arrange-
ments Indicated in paras 2 and 3 above not be broached until after
QREDONY/1's departure from the United States, some time in mid-
October. We will advise you of his departure so that you can make the
necessary arrangements thereafter at your convenience.
DIANE L, CHATELAN
Chief, CA/CF :
. we |
Distribution: :
Orig. & 1 - Add. essce - Attn: J. Murray :
2-CAICF ¥ ; . i
Routed thru DC/CA I
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— . -
i.
- SEERET .
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ower” DIANE L. CHATELAN:G.a. [were enw
att eee
a4 a)
Se
1. FOR SECURITY REASONS RELATING TO ITS ACTUAL DESCRIPTIVENESS, .
"IT HAS BEEN DECIDED TO CHANGE THE QREBONY CRYPT TO IDEN A ‘THIS,
|
en CA/CE SECRET |
on 7767 : /
oars 18 Oct, 67 |
CABLE SECASTANIAT CISEMMMANON () vox [] ossreor = [J esnen 10 :
gee COsa
er. ve 6 O wcem 8 [] misc me nog 2 eS : |
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" “LOPIPIT INFO LONDON a : |
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| «+ RYBAT DTDORIC QREBONY “|.
{
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: 7 NEW CRYPT WILL BE USED HENCEFORTH,
: 2. TO ASSIST IN EASIER COMMUNICATION IN AN AREA OF HIGH SENSI-
“TIVITY, THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL CRYPTS HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED:
“ QRPEONY (IDEN B); AND ORPETTY (IDEN C).
3, IN FUTURE, PLS SEPARATE ALL QREBONY/1 PERSONAL CORRES-
~ PONDENCE, EXCISE QREBONY/1 NAME, AND FORWARD BY RYBAT woes |
HE COPY To :
- AD TDORIC £05 uD one "Cont To KEXWAY, ON |
oo END OF MESSAGE . ees |
t
. ol oa . cae ; corn Obes (nd o
ve te pun ioc oi ECE
Eun /« CA a Da ae |
NE L, CHATELAN
Chief, CA/CF
oe REPRODUCTION woe THE ISSUING OFFICE —— PROHIBITED. wut | :
ELTA Houss.
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wu =CA/CF | SECRET |
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S cages SECRETARIAT DssSEMIULATION . cou oesteor nevus TO____ esancn mu nD
. / 0 0 0 rei Feces 2 0
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- LCPIPIT INFO LONDON
‘RYBAT DTDORIC QREBONY
wae apewe
IDEN A - QRPHONE/1
IDEN B - ROBERT F, WILLIAMS - 201-108746
IDEN C - DANIEL WATTS - 201-248083
END OF MESSAGE —
‘
IANE L. CHATELAN
Chief, CA/CF
EE Bae Ee =
- REPRODUCTION ay OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. core wo.
seem eenteentcran pment nyrecenaes
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a CATON
SECRET
Chiee, Leptert/London | ern |
auect DTDORIC/Administrative i
UREBONY/1 Employnent Agreement | .
some eee
ACTIOM REQUIRED - REFERENCES
1. QREBONY/1 was recruited by WOFACT on 3 June 1965. This
recruitment was performed by an officer from WOMUSE/ICG since
GREBONY/1 (then known as STEBONY/1) was viewed as a “double agent”
penetration of pro-Chinese cocsunist groups. CKEBONY/] has per-
formed well in a difficult and dangerous environment. He is a
clandestine agent operating against targets violently anti-WOLADY
and of priority interest. The adainistration of GREBOST/i requires
special care since, by the very nature of his role, he is not
typical of the average LCPIPIT asset.
2. CREBONY/1's initial employment was by Letter of Agreement i
for a period of three nonths. This Letter of Agreement expired “ys |
1 September 1965 and was replaced by a Memorandum of Oral Conmitment -
dated the sane day. This oral employment agreement remains in.
effect at this date-~souwe two years later—-, but has been amended
to adjust compensation. Certain inaccuracies in the original
BOC have also been corrected subsequent to its preparation. Given
the sensitive nature of CREBONY/1's relationship with WOFACT it
is sometimes difficult to adapt the operational reaiities of his
situation to the administrative requirements of WOPACT. However,
with great understanding at home and in the field, we have reached
a very manageable situation.
vem cca einem cues one
Re ae emp es ny meee net
3.
In order to codify the entitlements and procedures applicable.
to QREBONY/i's employment the undersigned haa prepared the attached =. :
revision of the HOC pndervhich CREBONY/1 is employed. It is requested] i.
that BUS approve this revised MOC and notify LCPIPIT of approval by i
15 October.
|
Attachment: HW
Distribation: 4
3 — C/wOvIEW w/att BY
1 - COS/London (Support) |
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SECRET 3616392 CiT= LCPIPIS 1286 .
DIRECTOR INFO? LONDON 30Aucb? w4213P
Pe Sa PRA oe OS ok
sRYBAT DIDSRIC-CREBONY “HPR OBE where
7 4, BELIEVE QRERONY/1 SHOULD MEET WITH QRPURE
. cee neeneenines miptemeneren
ena Mees te AE Actes
Th ORNER HISCLSS AGS COve® aNd ITS EYOP ut 10M AND
tad
IMPROVEMEQT, (8 LAST Few SEEKS OREBONY/T KAS
WITHOUT Hi3 BYLINE. THIS “4¥ INDICATE SOME POL IT 1CaL
reer a a RAE pe EE ET ne + DERM ar
i
Lev | Sensiriviiy Gn PART OF GRPURE, WHICH WOULD BE iINDER- i
> | STANDaRLE, HOWEVER ThiS “ay NOT SE THE CaSE aT ALL.
THUS FISSI GRIER GF BuSINESS SHOULD SE FOR Has TO |
DETERMINE STATE GF QU SePE MIND PE GRERONY/1, IF THIS
tat
ee
an owe te.
ie
en a ey eG De nto Ie ny
HELPFUL in SOLIDLF TINS RELSTIONSHIP.
&. SHOULD Sifuali6N BE PROFITIOUS WE woiLD
APPREC4TE HQS DISCUSS Twe iTEMS WITH QRPYRE ON AN
1 PR IMYIPLE BaSiS. FIRST, iT WOULD BE DESIRABLE TO
INCREASE THE SIZE OF THE PAYMENTS FROM QRPURE TO
:
|
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|
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|
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|
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WELL ESTABLISHED TO SYPPNOT, AND INDEED TO REQUIRE,
AN ANNUAL SALAKY FROM GREIRE OF AT LEAST $3-4,908,
YVHILE WE UNSIRE OF E9PIPE*S SSELINGS THIS SUBJECT IT
O'R IMPRESSION HE MOST ACCOMMODATING AND VOULD UNDER-
STAND THAT INCREASE YOULD ENHANCE QPEBONY/2°S COVER,
| SECONDLY, WE ARE DISCHSS{(NG THE IDEA OF EREBONY/I°S
CSTAPLISHING A DINGY ONE-290% OFFICE FROM WHICH TO —
CCUPUCT HIS AFFAIRS. THIS WOULD FACILITATE HiS
|
OPERATIONS BY GETTING HIM OUT OF HIS HOUSE. IT WOULD
ALSO BE A CONVENIENT GoTHERING PLACE FOR HIS CONTACTS
AND IF COST FACTOR CaN BE KEPT MINIMAL, ENTIRELY we,
CONSISTENT WiTH HIS COVER, WE DESIRE OBTAIN GRPUIRE ~
.
psteeaen tye eye BY a
-REaCT (ON TO INEA OF GREBONY/1 HAVING OFFICE YITH
GREIRE ON DOOR, EITHER ALONE OF IN TANDEM WITH QREBONY/I
enn nee
° or
REPORTS OR SOME OTHER TiTLE. 4159 COMLD GRPURE ACTUALLY
PASS THE FUNDS FOR THE OFFICE 1 THE FOUM OF & MONTHLY
CHECK OR SOME CTHER ARRANGEMENT? REALIZE THAT OFFICE po
PLUS SALARY RAISE TOGETHER REPRESENT CONSIDERABLE _
INCREASE IN GRPURE INPIT TO GREBONY/1 AND WE NOT NOW
IN POSITIGN TO ASSESS QVPIRE WILLINGNESS DO SO, SEs By
aaah asd aeeainese 8 tema ee aeeahmnai: saiadionest cartes Tee dani aneinta nce Mice
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286 SECRET
SS WE WOULD APPRECIATE HOS EXPLORING THIS
WITH GPURE IF POSSIBLE,
H#QS SHOILD DISCUSS ABOVE QITH RODIGAST WHO
IN POSITION EXPAND ON TKIS SUBJECT.
|
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- oto SECRET
14 September 1967
REVISED MEMORANDUM OF ORAL COMMITMENT
(Revised to include all changes and amendments operative as of
14 September 1967)
Kae
Lays,
; 1. QREBONY/1 is employed by WOFACT as an independent con—
a tractor for certain services of a confidential nature. He has
received an Operational Approval, dated - Pinancial
espects of his activity are charged to Project QREBONY.
2. GREBONY/1‘'s employment under this agreement commenced
1 September 1965 and continues on a month-to-month basis. It
can be terminated by either party on 30-day notice.
3. OQREBONY/1 receives the following financial entitlements:
a. Compensation so computed as to give QREBONY/1 a
*tax-free" figure of §800 per month (this figure effective
1 July 1967). NOTE: The actual breakdown of QREBONY/i‘'s ~
finances as carried on WOPACT books is $700 monthly salary:
$100 non-accountable operational allowance; $70 tax supple-
ment withheld at HQS to discharge QREBONY/1‘'s WOLADY tax
Obligation. These taxes are remitted threugh the Covert
Tax Committee.
COS et
aot ane)
b. Reimbursement for operational expenses and travel,
unless these are reimbursed by other sources in which case
WOPACT will offset such outside reimbursement against WCFACT? .
financial obligations to QREBONY/1. Since security considera-
tions generally preclude the detailed accounting for mis-
cellaneous travel expenses, per diem will be paid at the
vate of $20 per day during periods of authorized travel.
This per diem authorization was qualified by a personal
ruling of Chief of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT dated 12 July 1965:
"If subject is absent from his home station on
authorized travel for part of one day and returns to
his home station the night of the dame day (i.e. if
no hotel expense is involved in the sense of overnight
eccommodations), then he shall be entitled to draw
ve 1/2 of his authorized per diem of $20 per day (i.e. $10)."
NOTE: QREBONY/1 has a revolving fund (advance) to assist
in meeting operational and travel expenses.
SECRET
ne
RoE
Avex. Set fF
TR ge a ea emeneneteenenc
neering eens ne nen err
Toraanees meecwm wmacwtnye aeege sete epee denanppraeenmeten
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~2-
4. QREBONY/1 will be compensated by WOFACT in an amount
mitually agreed upon for the relocation of himself and his .
family to a new residence if such relocation is considered
@esirable by him end WOPACT. WOTE: This provision was included
: in QREBONY/1's original Letter of Agreement and was retained in
a this MOC since it may be operationally desirable for QREBONY/1
- to accept employment with a target organization based elsewhere.
oe
.
’
!
ee
7 Seana
S. LCPIPIT is authorized to approve purchase by QREBONY/1
of certain items of operational equipment which are to be non-
accountable and which shall he charged against the operational
expenses category of the budget attached to the FY 1968 project
renewal. :
Aeterna nan repennnmarnaeinnry — weenaqanatanininttpapinenpp acter
.
4
y 6. QREBONY/1 signed a separate Secrecy Agreement (in true
2 name) at the time of his original recruitment. Hoe is aware that
its provisions are still in effect.
7. QREBONY/1 is aware of all provisions of this Memorandum
of Oral Commitment with the exception of paragraph 5, which
ty @sescribes an internal WOFPACT procedure, and certain aspects of
paragraph 3b, specifically that WOPACT is paying LNPORT taxes
in his behalf. MOTE: He was promised tax-free compansation
in his original recruitment and we have devised the current .
procedure to honor this commitment while fulfilling the require-
ment that all WOLADY citizens pay taxes on funds received from
LUFORT.
Seta
eam memes wee ane
mete
RT eee
mpfr
Cen retention Ane near Some mere werden a
certo Sone enathanatanenmersarananeeetateanaemmanaeneeatea™aesemmenee ies uns sennanietuntaderedesdiaese iueenieatasiedaaatinammea nate iene
i SIGHED:
j Case Officer
é °
i REVIEWED AND APPROVED: |
a ae &
3 ol
i . * vo
j ADRIAN B. MASLOTT ars Woke
: Chief, LCPIPIT so
i
\
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-
4
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aes
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$ chatsiey 20 FILE NO. CUISSIFIED MESSAGE Torat_copreé ‘
a an Oe oc [ ealPEEs mee
rrur sol ect, To saancn C] - SECRET feacerearoe REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
pesreor LI sic.
SRO,
er — eh .
fnfe 2. Sr copy | Cl revste Chaser RKaule Le el |
rue ¢&, ca
E CRE T 2514592 CITE LCPIPIT 1268 7 er fa |
PRIORITY DIRECTOR INFO LONDON 25d u3915 a, |
RYBAT DIDORIC “HPRORE ORFPONY DTOVERTAX.mrren—. feeeesa
REP.DIRECTOR“26537
1. WILL CASLE ITINERARY REQUESTED REF AFTER RODIGAST
i MEETING witn/@aEBoNy/ ies AUSUST,
t 2. APPRECIATE THAT WASHINGTON PROBABLY MOST CONVENIENT
LOCATION FOR HOS MEETINGS WITH QREBONY/RODIGAST BUT BECAUSE f
i SECURITY CONSIDERATIONS MUST BE PARAMOUNT REGUEST THAT : * 7
SESSIONS TAKE PLACE ELSEWHERE, PREFERABLY NEW YORK CITY. soo. Ne
WAVE SO INFOR™<D RODIGAST.
3. SEKURITY RISKS ATTENDANT OREBONY MEETINGS WITH oa
| " WOFACT IN U.S. ARE OF PARTICULAR CONCERN.-- THUS REQUEST =
“THAT GREBONY CONTACTS WITH WOFACT OFFICERS BE HELD ONLY
WHER ABSOLUTELY REQUIRED AND LIMITED TO ESSENTIAL PARTICI-
catchy teenie ie ak isa +
PANTS, ALSO BELIEVE IT WILL BE DIFFICULT AND PROBABLY a
“INSECURE HAVE QRESONY/1 SET ASIDE BLOCK OF DAYS FOR “i pS
MEETINGS ONCE HE APRIVES IN U.S. AND THAT CONTACTS WITH
3ECRET
'
|
{
|
I
|
REBONY/ 1 WILL HAVE TO BE AD HOC INSTEAD OF AD SERIATI§M.
' QREBONY/1 WILL DO HIS PEST ADHERE TO-ITINERAR¥, HOWEVER.
‘mewareqmnenateemmer - - i ar mrs atten te woe ee a eee -
Bon
14-0000
sanceremrenpaaamtl Bt, Bo AREIER AE EDA TE ANOPORE MODAL ALES at Ae OURAN 5 RANE pa none
A Myyrerete nee mnie ne 6 meen ncaa ae ee tenn stones Soe
SECRET
WE FEEL IT ONLY REALISTIC TO ASSUME THAT HIS MOVEMENTS AND
SCHEDULE WILL BE CONDITIONED BY DEVELOPMENTS FROM MOMENT
YE STEPS OFF PLANS.
PAGE 2 LCPIPIT 1268 SECRET
4. FOR SECURITY AND HANDLING REASONS IT MOST IMPORTANT
FOR RODIGAST TO MEET AND BRIEF EACH WOFACTER IN ADVANCE —
.WOFACTERS MEETING WITH QRESONY/13, NO TRUE NAMES OF
WOFACTERS SHOULD 8£ USED AND SPECIAL CARE SHOULD BE
TAKEN PROTECT RODIGAST, WHOSE TRUE WAME AND ADDRESS NOT
KNOWS SY QREBONY/ 1.
5. RODIGAST ETA NEW YORK 19 SEPTEMBER, HE WILL PHONE
VARASAWO WHOM HE HAS MET MORHING 11 SEPTEMBERZAT
EITHER IDER A OR IDEN B TA ARRANGE FOR MEETINGS WITH
HAS OFFICERS, QREBONY/i WILL BE TOLD ARRIVE NEW YORK
15 SEPTEMBER THUS GIVING FEW DaYS LEAD TIME FOR ROCIGAST/
_ HOS PREPARAT: ONS, REQUEST VARASAKO, we WILL WISH DISCUSS
RODIGAST PERSONAL AND DIOVERTAX OPERATIO“ AG MATTERS, ARRANGE
FOR INTRODUCTICN TO CONGREVE,
“6 WO FURTHER REGULAR WEETING WITH EITHER OREBONY/1 OR
RODIGAST BEING SCHEDULED | ALTHOUGH PROVISIONS FOR EMERGENCY
- MEETING BEING ‘ats ow. “ANY INFO FoR EMERGENCY PASSAGE To
3 SECRET
: 5
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PAGE 3 LCPIPIT 1262 SECRET
?
‘
fn ements matte cert cen samantha tN eet AERIS (SRN OTERO
‘
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seperate nena ae ecm: ne rN aan ee NE Se
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14-0000
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| i - a PROCESSING ACHION
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S-ECRE MOKED FOR ROOD
To
FRO
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Laser ad
|
|
L
i
“Taba ern torsentreR rete
1. LCPIPIT is revising the QREBONY Project files--which
have been rather haphazardly maintained over the past year or
so (much of this time the project was without a case officer).
In our attempts to locate basic project documents we have been
unable to find any copy of the provisions of the Operational
Approval applicable to QREBONY/1. We do have a copy of the
Provisional Approval granted 23 May 1966 forwarded with OFLW -
1591, 7 July 1966. Possibly the relevant document was destroyed
during the reduction of files attendant upon the LCPIPIT move,
or possibly it was inadvertantly not forwarded to LCPIPIT. At
any rate we will appreciate being sent a copy.
en een rey
2. We would also like to have a sterile version of the
FY 68 Project Renewal as well as all other basic documents
which ought to be available to LCPIPIT. : J
wc & :
AARON C. LAGINESTRA
ene ee enters Ae ane ene eet canine «Senne neertat See ee en teerne te Nene tientemar des gidmgmileemtns 2
ee gee liqen csi mar pe anne
tore 7
tenn ne a thet dite cbt Ss eeremetne atmaatongine aanastenine inde
2
CROss REFEREMCE TO COPATCH SYMBOL ac MDEBER oaTEe .
OEPT ~ 210 24 August 1967
Fo nae
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| 1 + cOS/London :
| on OST
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om nw ee tee
. “ -~ Ss
CASSIE ATION
DISPATCH | ......
aro.
CcOS/London, C/Eur Div ||
Frou
Chie CPIPIT/London GAM ||
DTDORIC/Operational ;
SUBJECT
eee ee ee reenter
We are forwarding USC a copy of a letter sent QREBONY/1
by Jacques Verges’ lawyer in which he makes a settlement offer
on behalf of his client. (QREBONY/1 will probably accept this,
after a suitable waiting period, as it offers very telling and
effective ammunition for use in his continuing battle to counter
Verges' allegation that he was a WOPACT agent. It is our reading
at this point that QREBONY/1 has been quite successful in this
effort and that this settlement from Verges will be the final
triumph in his campaign.
Ler
—" ™
AARON C. LAGINESTRA
Attachment: USC
Letter
Distribution:
3 - C/WOVIEW w/att USG— ~*.
2 - C/Eur Div w/o att ie?
1 - COS/London w/o att A /- BEES
CS ft pus 3¢ 2 °
CROSS REFERERCE TO OGPATON SYWEOL AG) BUMBEa CATE
Vij OQ FRE MUMEER
a eee
rere eens 20 Car ee eet TT RE Rr Np TREE Ian A ee ae tor re errs
7 anlar neutgy meernereine ae meegieyeh te
ware:
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avocat ALA Cove
“28, Favooune montuanrad
PARIS - axs
TRL. : TAITSOUT 6319
ov 824 63:19
evn nencaz-vous
agi, Glo fof Vina
Chers -adaze et -icnsieur,
Je nfeupresse
Predhoases pur vucsemest readu
tence conicrnémeat au riprort
ape
a, 3g %__:
Pans. naa Zt Juillet _ Jet . ~
#0nsicur et liadaze GIBSOS
32, Hartswoed cad
Stanferd Brook
London, =. 12
Grande Bretzgne
*
., sem
Sr ene Bh AE mR CER EEN wselened sect e
ue vius faire savoir gue le ¢caseil des
Je 20 juillet 1967 a reteau sa ceupé- *
du Conseiller ripp:.rteur, : 1 oF
4
a tout état de cause, j'attends votre rézonse a ra _
derni#tre lettre par icquelle je vous ai triucsais les prepositions de
re,Jeaent & ltanmiable gaites par Wi. VioRuuS.
sujet et,
G3 COFY
;
|
vs Je veus reuercie de votre prechuia® courrier a ce
qf
oface
2L1~ 306
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de gy ouéS e
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atisests a .
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. RAR TZENS ram. .2....13 juillet—_10e7 be
és. PAUBOURG MONTMARTRE _ ~ ir j
PARIS-IKe , Py
TEL. = TarTBOUT 63-10 . . ;
ou 024 63-10 Monsieur et uadane GIBSON i
30, Stockleigh Hall f
Gus azmotz-vous . Prince Albert iicoad { j
LOS ON 3.W,¢ - Grande Bre.agne i i
ABB, Gigsox/ ¥. cee" |
Hf
i
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H
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Chers tiadane et -ionsicur, if
a . iy
Je steupresse de vous saire savoir que Nattre ~y
VERGES propese de vweus réglerg en dinars al-criens la_uoitié !
{
i
des sommes demaudées, ce qui me senile iatcressant pour vous, a
compte tenu de l'enseuble des circcastaace.; de cette affaire, i
soit 3 o :
=
7.500 & pour al, GIBSON d'une pcrt,et |
250 x pour Mme GIR50N d'autre part i
total =: 2.7 OF
Je deis vous indi:juer que cette proposition cst
va peu inespérée, cur il est clair qu'ea poursuivunt la 5o0ciéié :
@es NCOVLLLe> sDIiiss INccnsaFlONALSS, vous sagnerez ane cer- :
taine sone dont je ne puis fixer ie nontant, aais oe toucherez
jamais rien.
i> GIBSON
En ce qui concerne la lettre
sur f egile-et.
nfavait eatretenu, on Confrére ne me répon
Je pense g:'il nty a quand @ne pes lieu d'en faire une question
de principe ct q.e uous pouwrrious, czas le cudre a’: a regu, obe
tenir ane phrase drreese sur ce qui a été dit A voire sujet. ,
En .cut état de cause et si nous purvenions A un
accord sur cetie base, He VeRGSS propose de cenir cette some a
votre disposition dés votre zreaier voyeze ex Algrie.
:
a
Mncrinns «
Je erois qu'il serait preférable que, dfuae ania:
ou d*une autre, cette sumac soit renise 4 ume persennoe ayant votre
coafiance,
oo Si toutefois vous pensez qce je dois tenter wo
tenir 2n pea plus, vcus vwouurez bien je vouz prie m2 le fuire é
savoir, mais j'insiste sur ce point qu'il est q:elq:e iois préfé-,
plete qie de ris~ j;
rable gd'attraper une proposii.o. 4 la Lalle
2A BORER |
_quer & tout perdre. ¢S _G try
HG! = a
a
14-0000
DISPAICA |-. secrer Ls
19
Chief of Station, London - for LCPIPIT Ls | oaccme comets
Chief of Station, London eer Cried os
™ Acting Chief VOVIEW . |
ACROF LIS
NTDORIC/GREBONY LNERGO Report
ACTING RECUTRED . REFERERCES
ene nan trance ATR,
4
Transmitted, under ceparate cover. for your information only, {9 a copy
of a LNERGO Report dated August 10, 1967. Pleace note paragraph 4 and
bring to the attention of RODIGAST.
ISABELLE R, PRIAMI
Attachment: I
LNERGO Report a/s/e
Distribution:
Orig. & 1 - COS, LCPIPIT w/att u/e/e
1 - COS, London w/att a/s/e
> ettoy ne
ON eT ye ee
2, 99
.
Ae tt
CROSS REFERENTE TO
201-306052
, ORCE -
' 2 - RID filee w /att CA'CF Ann 7. Long
“Y-E‘BROC'UK w/o /att
1<CIACG w/o/att
2e CA/ICF w/att
CFFI“E SYUSTRL OFFICERS WINE
._[ CICA/CF | 18 Aug 67 Diane b, Chatelan _
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Mrecter
Fetarel Suresa of
Abtentions: lire &. ds razica
Fats Deyuty Direoter far rane
euajecn 0 sucaa's Drip to the United Stztas
&. is fe ts aoviad tus Garcon that tiis Ageecy pisses te eve ee
t& tee United States Caring the month ef September 1257. Im edcitics
of
laments,
poasihie cues (er other force fiseectial or ctmr lien af agport tC:
tire Grows. «ge WEEE be woder instrestios mot to eat ciremtly in cay
eéval righws oo otusr protest activities walle in the Untied statete o
2. Wa wilt eoprostate tee arsca*s comsurrense in aia activity.
Wo wid alee veloc: gay Duroan sequlremnts walek the Assusy weld Levy
ea 9042 vor servicing curing iis stay in toc Uaited States.
CB SPORT IST
pur/cfeafcr/rastalearm si (19 August 1967)
Distributions
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CusTlaUinG SAITiISH LilG2aTLIOX rROLEM
Returning to .ondoen froa Stocknoln on 10 July, I wae egain queried
by Sritichn I--icration asout cy failure to register za a permanent
resident. «sy excuse nas always been that I did im fact co to
tne Hone Glfice, but no action was ever taxen because I rarely
recained in tse country more than a month. Hovever, this tale is
vcaring thin anc I fear teat I cay nave nuch more serious trouble
in the near future.
It would sees to ne that the best solution aight be to becone
the official Lendon correapondent of NPI or any other outfit
that nignt have ue. I vould need a letter to tha$ effect and
wowld require a notional salary of about $5,000 per year, I believe,
but even this aight raise questions froma the British Inla
Revenues .
Sone advice on this problen would be appreciated.
sé Most be af Jeosf tL jooo yearly.
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wn NYT 16 Tory 6 |
NEGRO, IN PEKING, ai in the United States! as advice to Negrocs at!
left Cuba last year. home, the newsletter said:
4 10: Apathtr Accerican Negro na-i “Revolutionaries must plav it
AOGUSES GUBANS 2 Stick's ot eee ts
. current rewsletier from Lon- the master infiitrators, the:
‘don, etenites Mr, Wiliams as eamie wer raust learn to subvert!
* . seo a “choicmansn-e Z othe ail-him at bis own expense while
Vicious Smear’ of China in ; Powwletoray ‘kecihiusing bis facilites to adverce
“Forged’ Letter Charged ,Miov
~ PANT + ere ve weemenmmnnimn — ontimpuneuepenmgnaranegpanetin ate arn
PS AS ORE ART 8 ns pt pe ME cane mie YOO
Sgoverent (BAM) in the United Our cass of Black Mteration.®
States.” Siscemn persons "wre. 08 Munday, Workers World,
lwere raid to be members of the 3 weekly ere with a a tskyist!
Robert F. Williams, an Amer-revolutonary movexent, were tendency, onnowrced that it hadi
fean Negro who is now a black a py es hee a eee obtained * seagunene from we.
Rationalist spokesman in Pe ccnr moverate Necro civil leged miurder plot Eere as at
king, has charged that the Cu petes lesdere “er | hrame-c3.” ;
ban regime of Premier Fidel The Crusader that Mr. Wiel “It_is not my policy ror!
Castro has counterfeited a lias contended was mailed RAMs to Kil condescending}
tr a3! z Uncle Toms,” the statement!
newsletter he putsout and used '}7077 Fy Chine month, hase suid. “We are not on oreanies
I ~ he “China Betrays Tee: ogre net on ergata.
the bogus periodical for “a vive 35) Bevo: sion," tad has Mp ton- advocating pointicss as.
cious smear attack” on Com- ons frying that be was “de. Sassinatons. We are dedicated)
raunist China. hor by the soft lies and ireedom-fighters stressing
In the May issue of the subt'e fiattery”
of Chinese armed self-defense. Our obser}
newsletter, The Cruseder, which Commerist leaders. It goes on Uve is to make America a 7ast)
has arrived here, Mr. Wiltiaes to say : and decent place to live.
asserted that the “forged” ver-.now “ 3: d can no} —
sion “carries a meteved pest-loncer control his arrogant]
mark that is available only for eover-rad underiings who, al-/
Cuban Government bulk mail-;though acting in his tame, have: : ° oo ao
ing.” He charged that the news-:abanzoned the peopie’s revolu- Pons _ “s
letter wax pul Gul by “the Ca-:tion.” ‘ oe ed 1s
ban G2", which ke said was Ir. Williams’ current Peking]
heavily infiltrated by the Urit-'nowsleser asserted that “Afro-
ed States Central Inteligence.Americens should refuse‘ to
Agency. ” jfieh." in Vietnam, But it added
Mr. Williams left His home,
: “those who are trapped:
went to Cuba, where he advo-
te 9 Rr semana ere emma tHE REAPER Sent,
a eemeremiee:
lane tee
,
t.
t
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if
ts
TENET veted
ne ern banie
“3
a
eerie!
tae
HR Ea ants ake Rac ey aay
ont, centr vartted ena terse
eaten tes ag! 6 7D. ITI
TME@amag +
Ly,
Sepa prey
et
eee oe,
” could “work among the:
to educate them to the
facts ef life” ue
,
. nl
4 , .
ac AannO anAtm a nea hahaa eam taeatmomer eesti
n “ “se ”
1 , ' .
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7 OOO > u
Chief, Welk | ho soerixa atountD i}
aro ca (ukiinieD Lisa i i
Chief, EUR; Caiefr, LOPIPIT JUDGE BOEING if
rea i
Chief of Ste tio, London a i
- «pee DTDORIC QAvGLY «§ 2EBONY JAGUAR LEPaACuL
UREBONY's Grcup
SCTigw BEQURED - OEP ERENCES
Refs: OEPA 555, 5 Hzy 1907
OELA 4757, 10 May 1967
1. We now have J:GUAR’s coznents on the proposcd * soup"
Gesigned to allow (REBONY to cxpzud Lis cceeess Ly “represent—
ing" sousthing - even if only = purely notion:l froup. The
letter froma JaGueR is atti ched.
2. We would ovserve thet J:GU: f's ccoments ire obvicusly
mude in a constructive vein. Sinilirly, J.Glsk sccus to tebe
a protective, iiInost proprietzry intercst in consiccrstiocnas
affecting the «w2uSORXY project. be aiuturally velco.e this ficel-
ing on their ».rt, since ;:REBONY continues to cxist is i ULL.
D emnaeaiaanineneatetaneeneteae .
Snnianees danicanmeumeemmetnetatmenenennerent To
i
bssed opex.ition ct their pleasure. .nd ve think thet J.6U: i's a)
comments cre sound, in substance. Their fins] comecunat ilss 7
reluctance iy
veils, to scy the levst, the underst: ndsble ShOn.NGL
to sce yet snother splinter group i-Spotning, with the tright-
ful politics) iupliciticas if a WCL.bY epy sere exposed winale
running a phoney “pro-Chincse"™ group in the U.K.I (it scald
probrbly be not too gocd in bOLzL¥, for tist mttcer, Lut i
government could {£211 here o8 a result. >
3. We Lzve now hid en opportunity to talk this over with
CILIBERTI, LAGINGSTHA and KODIGAST, cud sil ire inreed tie t
QRSBOWY's trial billoon will not ve re-flozted. .e thin ro
baro is done. if J+GUz should cone into possession a1 i copy,
Of GRSBOW's letter, ind «sé us ubout it, we will icihnovicd;c
that he wrote it to try vut op = lizited oumber of friends ind
himed at his Swedish cudience, prelininsry to (he hopec) ios
SBILLIAMS' arrival in Sweden. Fe fre now RCTely replying to
JiGUAR that we sre ercteful for their cugent coments, «nd that
“the group” will not be sctivatcd unicss there is a significant
change in the (CREBONY opcration:l situ.tion such ue to recuire
“the grcup” to be crested, in which case te vill ugaia seek
their concurrence. i
értiur T. JG: VICK bea.
(eg RRe. wh Q Caer. 7 !
pee oe ee ern ee ee ee eee ree ome
1 mentee meer
Na A a nme ee ak HET Nes age mectete Benen arr
recrarice.
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. CLASSIF CAT IC™ .
DISPATCH
: ,
are.
COR/London, C/SOSUSE, C/fur Div
Fete
Cuief, LOPIPIT
MET CTDOPIC/ perational
CREBONY/GRESONV/1L and AMSQUAN/1's Relationship
SETION EEQURED . REFERENCES
le The relationship between ORESONY/2 an] AMSQUAW/1 Is a particularly
ixportant one from Loth tre production and security points of view. AHSCUAW/1
hes been a prolific and reliable reporter, erzecially on items dealing with the
International sar Crinos Tribunal, anc it will be aighly desirable for ner to
continue to serve in this capacity in the forseeable future. It is recognized
that AHSCGAN/1 is not a controlled azent and that her personal willinmess to
serve as a clandestine informant of (REsutiY/l Is based upon a complex and inter=
related series of reasons, both personal and ideological, “PESONY/1 helped her
ovt of a ticht situation in Africa and naz befriended her since her arrival in
London. for the last several montha she has heen living at his house. CREBONY/1
has a very agreeable personality and is a senuinely l{xeable person. At the sama
tine, although she fs not an ideological rerson, she shares diz proechinese
fdeclogical position and she has never queationed tis explanation ~ that her
revorting is for the Chinese, Lastly, we cannot and have not, overlooked the
Likelltood of a ohysical attraction between the tuo, In the last analysis it is
ivpossible for vs to state exactly what rotivates her to act as a clandestine |
inforwant for CRESONY/1,
2. It is quite possible for the relationship between OREZONY/1 and: ANSQUAY/1
to change at any time. Should their relationship take a turn for the worat it
wight possibly have adverse security implications for OREEONY/1. This subject
has been discussed at lennth with CFESONY/1 and ibe agrees that great care must
be taken. tie is careful to use AMSCUAY/1 only in situations where it would he
piausible for the Chinese to have an Interest. Thus far this-has veearelatively
easy, indeed at the Stockholm sassions of the Fussell Tribumal tho absence of any
Chinese representatives served to confire in AYSOUAW/1's wind that QRES50NY/1 was
the Chinese man on the scene, At this point no actual prodlen exists, but both,
LCPIPIT and QPEBONY/1 are alert to the possibility that one could arise.
AARON C. LAGINESTRA
Bistributicn:
3 « C/WOVIEN
2 © C/YOMUSE wee ~
2 ~ COS/London ~s
2 + C/cur Div Fe l-S0 eos
=
14-0000
CUS ICAT OR “ PROCESSING ACTION
ae mcs mcm |
7 - zm BARKED FOR INDEXING
cov EY
IFO.
- C/¥OHUSE, COS/London, C/Eur Div
FROM
SEC” DrpORIC/Operational
fatten perenne ates artemis
QPERO ‘
‘ACTION REQUIRED - REFERE!
Transmitted herewith is a brief weno for the record summarizing a conver~
sation between the undersisned and RISLIVER in which the latter recounted his
impressions of a meeting with QPESONY/1. Transmitted USC is a brief note from
OQREBONY/1 to RODIGASY covering tne events of the same evenings.
et et tee ae atnientag pees Ti cee a pec me a
PF, CILYSERTI
Attachments: H/W & USC
As stated memo H/W
Brief note USC
Distributions
3 = C/HOVIEY w/atts HK/W & USC-——~
2 = C/EOHUSE w/atts H/W & USC
2 ~ COS/London w/atts H/H & USC
2 - C/Eur Div w/o atts
US Cary Fue nact-tobrse/5
OSPATCH SYMGOL AND BUMEZER
MAY 12 (957
re
Rs vane)
.
’
es aegnerm alienate
fy ae ere er
ait
14-0000
SECRET
{
&
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD i
i
|
SUBJECT: CILIBERTI Conversation with RNSLIVER 26 April Concerning Hie
Meeting with QRESONY/2
A. On 25 April BASTEAR told me that RNSCIVER was in London and was
planning to meet with ORESONY/1, BASTEAR accordingly suggested that
_ RASLIVER be debriefed by the undersigned the following morning. Accordingly
I wet with PYSLIVER for about one hour, frow which meeting the following
highlights seen worth recordinz:
Ae I told SNSLIVER that we (WOFACT) had been interested in
OREBONY/) at the time that he was writing for China Quarterly concerning
his dispute with the editor of Revolution, Jacque Verces, but that we
> had lost tract of him of late. “Now that wa are in QRESONY/1"s home
' tom, RNSLIVER was told that wa and Headquarters would be interested
in any information on QREBONY/1 which could be reported as a resalt :
_ of such meetings as RNSLIVER had had with bin. i.
i
{
i
4
{
| B. RNSLIVER said that he had told Leo Labedz that he would Like
| to meet Ibrehin to cain some understanding o°% what was going on in
the African exiled community, particularly ae it related to the Sino-
| Soviet split. Labedz said that he thought that PNSLIVER would do such
1
tee nnete Ri cece ote ote
better by talking to QREBONY/] whos he, Labedz, said was one of the
few people around from whoa Labads could learn anything. ;
s
Teme rete Speen are manenmeneengan ery eee ant
.
C. PUSLIVER set QREBONY/1] at QRESONY/1's house, RNSLIVER did
not have a complete roster of those who were there to partic{pate
fn what RNSLIVER described as a "political bull sess{on". He
remembered only (in addition to himself and QREBO'UY/1) of Hatthew
Wkoana and a girl from Mexico City named Sucesos, who he sald knew
& great deal about guerrille roinzs-on in Venezuela and whose
address he caid was Calsada, Tacuboya 103, Mexfeo 18. RNSLIVER
said that Nkeana sald practically nothing throughout the evening,
BSpparently because be found RNSLIVER's presence odd and umerving.
sete te anette ene mt aot Ey hae pee
edgeable concerning Chinese factions of Communist movements tn
Western Europe and Africa. He said that GRERONY/1 had described
his recent trip to Nicosia and Cairo, had senticned that he had
visited Dar-es-Salaam, that he knew Jacques Grippa, and that he
intended to visit Stockhole in connection with the Pussell Tribunal
and a possible Stockholm visit by Robert Wilifans, -
. D, RHSLIVER wes as impressed with QREBONY/1 as Labeds had
as predicted he would be. He described QREBOTY/1 as resarkably knowl-
eran ee mala ccnreiel io eee enelertemns tn mina Res ee tine on
gh tote
r
“ ron
r . AY
Beers
CusTILUIbG SalTiSH IbnlG2aTION YaROZLEM
pent sat ety weno
Returninz to London from Stockholm on 10 July, I was egain queried
by British Icsicration asout sy failure to register as a pernanent
: Tesident. Ay excuse nas always been that I did in fact co to
the liome Office, but no action was ever texen because I rarely
rezained in tse country more than a month. Hovever, tais tale is
wcering thin and I fear taat I may have much more serious trouble
in the near Zuturee
vt a Saat be wy seinen +
Taveitiynem Ma oh Zt
‘
It would sees to me that the best solution aight be to becone
the official London correspondent of NPI or any other outfit
that nignt have nee I would need a letter to thaS effect and
would require a notional salary of about $5,000 per year, I believe,
but even this night raise questions froa the British Inla
Revenue. .
Oe awe emma om eaeome
.t
spore
_ Sone advice on this problea would be appreciated.
7
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E. RNSLIVER was particularly iepressed by QREBONY/1°s library
of radical books and pamphlets. RSLIVER turned over to the under=
signed for copying and return a recent issue of ¥illfans® The Crusader
and 9 copy of GREBONY/1's own newsletter. These were recelved with
feigned interest, although of course we had earlier received the saze
items from RODIGAST (already forwarded to Headquarters).
Fe SUSLIVER did not reasll meeting Hra. QR} BONY/1, ard did not
know how many children QREBONY/1 had. ite described QFEBONY/1's house
as attractively middle class. He was avare of the fact that QREBOIY/1
had gone to Kenyon College and praised QPEBINY/1's writine sk{lls,
QRESONY/1 showed him a nunber of artieles he had written which
PHSLIVER said completely folloved the Chinese Communist line, RNSLIVER
was surprised that sone of these articles had been printed in the United
States in spite of thédr political orientaticn,
PF. CILIZERTI
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; 7 GRLFZITH VISIT [
re rn
. Conversation yith rrof. Williaa 3. Grigifith, London, 25/4/67. '
i ” Gadeusz Horo phoned my home to tell ae that ZEKKEX Criffith, who .
us is spending a sabbatical yeer in Hurich fron MIT, wanted to see me. .
ce Later that evening, Leo Labehdz and Griffith arrived. Stella Joyce
: of Asnesty Intercational and “atthew hzoana also arrived unexpcetedlye
it turned out that Lebedz and Joyce iad often talked dver xkezkanayz the
phone, but hed never met.
Griffith told me that he kad recently visited Est africa. In Dar
€s Salaaa, Le had get vavid Jikexo and 4nsca G. Euraubhia of the PAC
(Pan Africzuiss Congress). He said bis distinct ic vression was that
PAC was on a strong sro-Chinese course. Griffith said he hed written
to hana ilacoro's old acdress in London in an effort to contact hia,
=
but had learned later that ‘ehnoro was now at Kixkx Kirkland vouse,
Harvard University. He eaid he looked forward to talking wits HeLoao,
when ne went briefly to the UGA in liay.
een On ONO Ce re ern Se vet er Ee
on generar Pomme” 1
“a,
OEE ALLAN ce et kw ett a die”
. . * . ?
or
seth eetcfiae needing “lan opete cate
Sad
tao di 8
es
atts ‘wlan vpeth emesis meateniabey| dame
ereerris smpee mennirening pais maneimctni LCRA ITA ee ERIE tttgae te Saye vid tan me Neth e Maar ite eM mastitis ene “a Tee ty ap tremge omer aie et meaner vem
‘ . =
. . . 7 ‘fe
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14-0000 '
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DISPATCH
C/T0IMSE, COS/London, C/Eur Div ;
i
Frou +
wang, C POORIC/Spevations
sine een meee een imtetnccemntes amuse esr Mites ste Hg tate
- andes is aware, GREBONY/1 has been pursuing a legal action against Jacques
set- 9c
Y Ee has now received a letter from his lawyer which seens to indicate
that Verges is willing to make sone sort of settlezent--althougi be can only pay
in Algerian dinars. Q?PEBONY/1, of course, is willing to accect a settlement !
previded it includes sone sort of apology from Verges. Arned with this apology
QPEBONY/1 could then dispose of any lingering dcubts regardinz his political
reliability caused by Verges' accusations and would also have the ego gratification
of forcing Verges to eat his own words.
Ach fe
BARD C. LAGIcSTRA
Attachment: USC
As stated above USC
!
Distribution: if .
3 + C/SOVIEW w/atts USC—— an .
2 = C/WORUSE w/o atts . :
2 - COS/London w/o atts
2 - C/Eur Div w/o atts
{
i
b
OEPA = 245
bees eereaee eM a ae ee Wee nees ce deren anette RR A A HT A ete tne mene cae mee
aa
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AL OAR I O99 Et NOt REE EAESD ROLE ONECART OE te en nee nen et
rete te rane Meet nents eine A ee ane nee tt te eet tn sent nate eens at
.
wa” «Serge Sccvartzerserg — PARIS, *~ 17 AVRIL 1967 ; s
-_-- _
. =
% Sehwarweis.
Avocet a to Cow
2. Foub. Mouinerin
cee
Monsicur GTNSON
REBT UTE tee, ab ost ga
savoir qu'il a eu une conversation avec -ie VEXGES qui lui a
indiqué qu'il vit actucllement en Algérie et..serait disposé
& rechercher un réglement amiable des difficultés qui vous
opposent.
ACLYe {
PRESS Ue 30, Stockleigh liall
Prince Albert stoad
LONDON N.W.8 (Grande Dretagne)
AFF. GiBSON C/Nouvelles Editions Internationales ed
wren ewe ee we w nen e wenn ene wn - n-ne nnn woeennnne “it
” ig
iE
: . i
Cher Monsieur, - i
a4
al
Mon confrére adverse, Conseil de la Société Nouvelle H
des Editions Internationales, et de Monsieur VERGES, me fait i
:
ate.
|
Il m'ta fait part qu'actuellement sa situation ne
lui permet pas de payer en une autre monnaie que la monnaie
algérienne, savoir le dinar. .
fo Me ne oe
wet nee
Il y a 1A une question de principe. Pourriez-vots,
je vous prie, me faire savoir si vous pourriez énvisager une 3
transaction aux termes de laquelle vous seriez régle en dinars.
4 Jtignore d'tailleurs dans quelles conditions l’exportation aes
Capitaux d'Alggrie est encore possible a ce jour.
Bae
on st setnad
Yuoi qu'il en soit, peut-étre seriez-vous intéressé
par cette proposition. 4
Je n'ai pas encore discuté de chiffres avec mon
confrére adverse puisqu'il s'agit 14 d'une question préjudi- :
cielle a toute discussion sur le fond de la somme due. j
J*attends donc votre prochaine réponse et vous prie
de croire, cher Monsieur, 4 l'exprgssion de mes sentiments -
dévoués. . : .
, =
en ee
—_————— en
o ~,”
2 nee “ 2 invormee hia I would agree
I phoned Schvartzexserg end im to be raié in exy currency
crens, but the aroun: -
to a settlerens, bu tne ors > extent to which wacques
- sencmlt ceperd on th : z+ 2165
would necesssz--- for bis accusations egeinst re in iG04~
Vergts apoic5.zed ae-otee to Ley tie baece
sar fe nae Bi af Verzes abtexptec to lay te s-e—
I said i 1s sot mind sore derstanding” cr om erroneous
: those «.ccusations 02 &@ i erste
oor ualicious risinforsation given hin oy otherse
. ets J, Lacica, 12, Ramdorf, vib Lilewpros,
¢ Cu o Oe Camel b ¥’
‘fs WA
ye Licenate (Law 2,
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- a OF “cep.
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"\ . , SECRET —
(MEN STLLED 18)
S:ATcMEN: ot EARNINGS and DEGUCTIONS
AME | EMPLOYEE NO. PAY PERIOO DATE | ROLL COST CENTER | STA
Ory | 440 4 4
REG Sat
Perm meen terneemencone*
EARNINGS
NOTE;
THIS FORM 1S tSSUED ONLY WHEN AN
EMPLOYEE ENTERS ON DUTY OR THERE
5S ANY CHANGE IN THE PAY ACCOUNT
Crecente ere
. a
“TERK Birrstiie
[co | OEOUCTIONS DESCRIPTION
[—romwan | omen |
CPA EX CR
FED Tax F
beret ieee
_ REMARKS:
rorease Normal Salary froa $700 to $746 effective 1 December 1966,
eee na
: EMPLOYEE NUMBER:
: 692799 QREBONY-1
FO 1314 Previous editions obsolete
SECRET
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aro : * omy QUALIFIED DESK
COS/London, C/Eur Div : | | ‘mee morta
Feo ae
Chief, LCPIPIT 07 | |
DTDORIC/Operational
OPESOUY/C°EBONY/1's Taxes
RETION REQUIRED - REFERERCES
1. QREBONY/1 told RODIGAST at their most recent meeting that he did not
have to file an overt tax form for 1966 because his pross overt income for 1966
was less than $600, This will not be true for the 1967 tax year and he will
have to file in the Spring of 1968. The operative sentence in the 1966 Tax
Guide For US Citizens Abroad, US Treasury Dept IR3 Pub No 54 states--"Every
citizen of the United States, regardless of where he resices who is under 65
years of age and has a gross income of $600 or more during a tax year must
file an income tax return." :
2. For the record the undersigned who is as yet unfaniliar with all
administrative details, would appreciate HQS confirmation of the above.
ACE
AARON C, LAGINESTRA
ca cnet setae oe ae pe
eed athe ane bale
1
Distribution:
3 = C/HOVIEW —
2 ~ COS/London
2- “eer Div AY Copy ane wees ez
GROSS REFERENCE TO OGPATCH SYMBOL AKD RUMGER bate
CLASSIFICATION 18 FRE BUMEER
ee
eh etl western fcgentu ae Enrmiicn«
jac
See i eet eS Liam ete mee
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| DIRECTOR INFO LONDON . ee S03 ee ee
| DTDORIC QREBOUY a i og
: REF: DIRECTOR 96256 7 a arene:
1. AGREED PARA 3 RZF THAT RAISE NOT EE PASSED
THRU GRPURE. ALSO AGREE JULY EFFECTIVE DATE. t |
Fy a
REQUEST HQS TAKE STEPS HAVE RAISE ADDED TO
SALARY DEPOSITS NADE BY HGS TO QREEONY'S ACCOURT. 7 |
H i
‘ 2. WILL COMMENT ON PARA 4 REF WHEU PROMISED , an
} i rs
H DISPATCH RECEIVED, ~ a,
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: Chief, LCPIPIT 4 ia :
| Peeects DTDORIC/Spe: atloy Z .
: orsony/eriti {migration Status :
H ACTION SECARRED - REFERENCES
‘ “u
1. The USC memoranda sets forth a problea which QREBOKY/1 recently : ‘
encountered at London Airport and bow it was solvec with the assistance of
London Station and JAGUAR.
2. As scatters now stand, Sritish Immigration will take no action against
GREBONY/1 without checking with JAGUAR,
AARON C, LAGIRESTRA
Attachsent: USC
: As stated above para 1 USC " §/C ATT'D BY RI/AN 4
: Dated_1__ MAY 1967__ :
i Distribution:
3 - C/rOVIEY w/fatt USC—
2 = C/eOIEE w/att USC
2 - COS/London w/o att
2 - C/fEur Div w/o att
i
cs COPY APR 18 esr
CROSS REFERENCE TI OASPATON SveEBCR AND HUMBER "
|e aera eer
WQS FRU pemenER 4
ed
i
|
|
|
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|
fener tee
8
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rnc te een oe Rarer caret Pe EB Re ESRI “Tg ne haem a en Pe A Ae ee Oe ma Am a a iN ROR eI me a = oN re a a I
apes
-
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,
wi ennai alain
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ne ie etn ene eA ae
Rosy os.
@isgort 22,. 2 2
ana ali tnew, wiey
they catch hin in
nose relatively Cicsa, he's cxey. %e Goesn
the Hone “irTice comes to riz; when what menpic. ~
anc that 4s unlixely, tre wey the Eritiss lew werks = we will
loo into things further. ‘ell hin that hevirzg a Srizic:.
wife maxes hin imcune to xcst out-kicking activities - as Long
as his nose is cleaa.
. In fact, it is all fixed with the me “ffice. They wild
not take any action against hin sithout cneckicg with JAGUAR,
and they, of course, will cseck with us. =b sicuid not be :
encouraged to be 2lippan. cr sassy with the Immigration people,
but he doesn't need to pans, either, He should Sehave in
@ reasonably straigatforvaré anc natural wey - so he should not
be encouraged to think we have “fixed” tiings Zor hin.
er se_icze.
I also discussed again wita Jag che cuestion of having him
taken off the watchlist. Taey are witliss to co so, if we
want, but their < we Aesh écill is wat it is cevter for hin
to be watechli.-as rere couic prescoly no Letter
eredential Sar 2.2, if urivelisg wiu. Sbrenis of Fanchanda
or Rainsa:., oc. - seers 2. that sort, than wo get tie business
from tre oe ds ai, Tation People. Ani, ar course,
he sheild, sane (securliy, ana all wh-<) be isi seraged
fren carey. 2 inotininsting, ama if he mnows ist
he wy B= ay viv Me cas€S or goes, wat scour. sel;
pies r
fis G_uctetion alerz.
a
<
(+ Resa, the a2irpor. carrasscen’.
o@ ¢ buxmien, xeyce we wlll. .s t.
2 the 2-515 Of ce Lec Latice.t: to
frm Leaving bin .stehlisvec.
[it 5 SO0W LO Fou ®2 Envy proebiexs, or if there are ary
30 YASTiCLS.
(Ch, ves: concerts s ‘Ss tunat he sot nse appy for
permanent residesce r€> 23. aaa :
point <.c cat in azsly.
Jot 4c8 iments, «se, whies <:
wy siace nis souvisa wise 13 a. ace in ine hole,
he sees. 1. 12¥a tS Volunveer that irvor. aiiony so he s.cudn'=
..FPON: _JOWEVIEK
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—
.
ERITISH DIOS2ATION PRBLE! : . |
1
Returning te the UX. oz 25/3/67, I was warned by British Insigration at London Airport that
I was spording core tice in Pritain than outside the ccuntry, The Incicration Officer inspected
ay passport closely, ccunting the nucter of trips I had mado since gettiag that passport, which
had beon issued by the U.S. Hbassy in London, on 1 Decomber 1965, Hovover, no oxplacction was
ee eee teeter tecmnenaers gemee
TNT et nae me nee ont etme mats meme Jno Rhu gg
asked for concerning the travel. I explained that I had intended to resettle in Suitzerland or
France end was spending so much tice in Britaia only becouse uy uife, who was British, had been
helping to take care of her elderly parents in Lesdon, I was told nevertheless that I shculd :
go to the Home Office and asply for texporary residence in Britain, . :
Bofore doing so, I would raed to knows
2) whether I should in fnct do sos
2) how should I deserite my work, if ary, and sotrca of incoxt.
&t present, upon investigation, the Eritish would leara thet I have no visible neans of income,
except for perkays for cy Reports and soze freolanco gournalisn, but nevertheless receive nonay
regulerly froz a Swiss tbenk acccunt,
APY .
Ig I told the dose Gzfice, T wos a fveelance journalist, I imagine they would icuund some sort
,
of benk ot other financial statements, which tould rrobably be exacine’ by Brit_-:. tax autherittes
for possible tamtion. Gren if I sey I bave no explezcent of any conscygonce and sointain ayscls
on Income fron investucts cade in Switzerland and elseshere, I night have to verify that. statezent
oud pay sone sort of British taxes, Consideting the ;ositions of ay trothers~-is~lar, z doubt if ;
either could get away sith clsining to fully or partially support ay fsuily, o:+..".5 ny brotherwine
lar Gordon Faye, tho is a Chartéred Accountant, has been deducting ny childros's scovl fees -
2rom his sexes ty rears of en ecccatioral trust fund, although he co ionger pays anything torards
the fees, I could say shat I was the beneficiary of a tezeZz0e U.S. fetiovehty tubeaseisentionl i
kes} prove nove cumbersose and dangerous than necessary, in the present circunstances, :
o
Oe ee rere nee nate a eRe att sh lee le a me menage ee mete wee gene Sena
Tau any case, I need advice on this satter urgently, as I suspect I cay soon hay. — “.sit from the
A 64-306 0 sO
| Lewes 70 C€0P AZM.
Whee epanetn ae
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an eile, aes me arene nt <
et te ene
Die wie wap Nera ops Fey '
~ ~, stricter Soattaen
2c Nee hee Se aE vo tee cnet stat EAE
bl |
a oan
Session
AFRO - ASIRN-PEOPLES’
SOLITARITY ORGANISATION
NICOSIA - CYPRUS
Vill Council
mo
srectmartenmntomeastee! MOOT
|
|
|
ee ene ABR Ne on at ome aenenoee ee ren nen aera
—_—--!
14-0000
” we to
. 8 FA : ARSED FOR ROOLING
~ — —
9 : .
. Chief of Station, Londen For LCPIPIT 00 eSOCING HA QUIRED
Chief of Station, London 0 AOE ROOTS
Om
Chief, WOVIEW ecsorus —————_____
SBATT OD DTDORIC /QREBONY /Ope rational
QREBONY /1 Menti
KETION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
See paragraph 4,
1, Transmitted under separate cover is an excerpt from a recent
Senate debriefing of a PBRUMEN defector, in which GREBONY/1's
name was mentioned,
2. We do not believe that the testimony is particularly awkvard for
QREBONY /1, and while we had an opportunity to have this portian of the
testimony stricken from the record, we elected not to do anything about
it since it would have involved revealing OF ACT interest in QREBONY A
3. FYI, In order to avoid any concern on the part of QRPURE should
this portion of the testimony ever hit the presse, KAMMERMAYER
mentioned the reference to CREBONY /1 in low key to QRPURE at a recent
meeting, QRPURE exhibited no concern,
4, Please have RODIGAST brief QREBONY /I concerning the testimony
at an early opportunity.
JULIA R, CONGREVE
Attachment:
As stated above (u/s /c)
Distribution:
Original & 2- LCPIPIT w/att.
1 ~ COS, London w/o att.
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, oro TATE ; SPRICER-S NAME
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a a
Envolvinc the orth Viccwuness. You
TS TRAP me me tee meee + oes
tt. cemmeine. Wow, did vou have any isntoveation ahouwt the
pitetne? 26 London of any oblcx United Sszetes citizens who had
A Soto nese ibe atany wn
actcgeted to obtain a visa to travel to Citra?
Be. Volta. Wo, siz. Eos that © se.c.ber,
Rate nee nee Tork
fcurane. Didn't you have sonmetiiuvd to €o with an
The
dele OF
inGivicsal who wanted te go to Cuba, to lnecrview Castro? : :
. ry .
“fir. Youta. Yes.
Ye. Soumrine. FEcll us avout this .
: : .
fy. Volta. Where was a nevspaper won, a colored nan.
oo _ He. Sounsine. A Necro? _ rT
. y Yea, a Ncero. And he used to bo, TE think,
ix. Volta.
president of Fair Play for Cuba here in the States, I think in-
oo Hey “ert:. I don't knoy if this was in Hew York. _ And he visited
_ the Fubassy, trying to get a visa.
: _ _ ir. Scurwine. The Cuban Fnvassy in London?
Volta. Yes, the Cuban Embassy in London. -
OO : He. Sourwine. To get a visa to go to Cul:a?
Ws gee,
rf
eae And then we sent this request to Cuba
"=" Hy. Volta. Yes.
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_ alleged contract with Playboy Magazine for an interview with»
Pidel Castro?
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Bee wo uever nag a veoly. Be vanted to rave an interview vith
Casctvo sor a
Q Playroy Cocaine.
What «da chis Lego neweciupers man fo, doa you kusw? To you
heutige he worcd? :
Iie. Volua. As for ag £ kicw, t2 vas editing a vvllctin,
Lod
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ie. Vor
he was va.ting @ ncws Hullecin.
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ihr. Folta. Worl, a sheet of pove: with news abort
fs
@iElores.2 aspects.
ike. COUIAANC VOL, do vou know uhethes this was really a
ows @nicrerise, ox whether it was a prozacanda onterprice?
hie. Volta. IT think i€ was a private ncws service, hecatise
his nome was in the head. :
tv. Souruine. What was chat nae? -*
Bie. Vo cae I tried to ranember his naue.
Me. Soumuine. Dida't you tell onr wan in Miami that it
was Richavd Gibeon? . |
» Hz. Volta. Right, that one, yes, sir. Richard Gibson.
Mr. Sourwinec. How, @® you have any details about the
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whe eel) ate, to BkancH o 3 SECRET a
pesveoy OJere
BEPROOLKT ION PROHIBITED
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“SECRET 213182
PALP INFO DIR CITE LOND 2425
DIDORIC GRPREY QREBONY
1. QREBONY RAW REPORTS RECEIVED 1 MARCH. APPRECIATE
PROMPT FORWARD ING.
2. SINCE WILL BE CONTINUING REVIEW OF CASE WITH
JAGUAR IN NEXT FEW DAYS (THEY, Ha\Fei&RZED. Ut PRINCLELS,
OUR CONTINUED RUNNING OF HIM IN_UK), WOULD APPRECIATE CABLE
SUNMARY LATEST MEETING WITH QREBONY AND PLANS FOR IMMEDIATE
FUTURE.
SECRET.
CF 2425 GREBONY RAW 1 JAGUAR UK GREBONY
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SECKET
4° 723 1966
cee ethane lh mentee ne cnet
orgenization .
2itilec but which scoes, vrom what he door knov, to be comsintent in ite outlook
with his ostensible poli’ orientation.
3. Im this comection, ve vould very moh opproctate reesiving aay
you possess on RAM, ita stracture, parnonalities and
We would welcome perticulerly, eny mailing list or address roster of this
ergmization vhich aight be passed on to SIAR vithout comproniecto sccurity
|
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sae ta eee eda ee
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Pe ed om cyan eotemterven ©
s
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Grengregay att
deciaceiicaiiaa,
ilar Rane a en rarer Ree ARERR Ree te RA ERAN A met tf n-ne
cninteeractttetentne ts
omer naan!
aid
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moe
ve nowy
natn,
ke Host of all, wo would velco your comunte on this gmeral prodles,
6 tread imouwledge of such ocyaninstions as DAM in this
given your Agnnay*
esecciation which vould increase his operotional acceas and effectivences.
Att mee Att ee nee pees,
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Subject
- itself a target for intelligence collection end is extremly sensitive to ths
ee SECRET :
ye
Chief, CI/OA
Mr. Jom Brever
Pleld Investigation of GREROEY;
Qrebony Clearance. (201-306052) .
SESDRAMIE FOR:
i. Pureuant to our conversation of 11 February in your office, this
mesorendas requests that the usual field background investigition not be
undertaken in the clearance process instituted for QR=EOHY.
2. We gake this requecet for Linitation because of ow strong belief
that such an investigation vould mm an wmacceptably high risk--appreachiag .
certaintye-of causing serious damage to QREBONY's remrtation end therefore
his effoctivences with the targets against vhich he is directed as an |
inferment. In tha past, both bere and abroad, QREBOHY has mada warm enemica,
eo well as friends, amung dissident end leftist circles. He has perticulariy '
alionated both U.S. Comumist and Trotekyist elesents, opparently by his dealings
with tima while serving as Executive Director of ths Fair Play for Guba Comittee
im the early 60's. His reputation for pro-Chicoa sympethiee--uhich is the basis
of his present operational weefulnese to us as a source-econstitutes an
edditional grievance aminet him by such parties as the CPUSA end the Cras
wWaich are pro-Noecow and anti-reking. We know from independent sources as
weld.as frou his ou testimony, that such hoctility has texzen tha formof -,
charges-eosspistely false at the tine--timt he ves an ODERVY ox NUBARK ‘agent.
(aprerentiy 5s fevored mazar technique in such circlegm this chorgs has bsen
leveled in other cases vith equal lack of justification.) ‘These allegations
sgninst CHENEY’ have not prevented bia from vinaing the eyparen’ confidence
of many leftist tarpet clements vim, Lf they ere mumre of thon at all; no
Goubt realise the prevalence of such beckbiting and gossip end who have not
been prevented frou developing personal and confidential relations with him. _
Such charges, however, do represent e dormant vulnerability: they have mde ;.
sonething cf s controversial figure in a eillieu vhich rightly feels —
ot same Wins Leet GORA GAERTNER Ae LemNTET NPY HE Heme Ane
@angors of penstration.
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APPROVAL OR INVESTIGATIVE ACTION
w handcarry J copy of this form)
REQUEST FOR
(Afeay
x CI/Operational Approval and Support Division
deass Murphy
af
Securiuy Support vivision/Ctice of vecurity Fy hee .
SUBJECT: PROJECT
(rinse) Richard Thome OTB
CRYPTONYE, PSEUDONYM, AKA OR ALIASES
mi 201 SILE KO.
t. TYPE ACTION REQUESTED
| [PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL | | Provistowat PRoPRtetaRyY aPPmovaL
Face [—[reorarerany arvnovas
canemecee tect pt a atone
QREBONY/1
Frederick T. Daminte (P)
PROVISIONAL COVERT SECURITY aPPRovaL
SPECIAL InQuiRy (SO field savestigationy
| | covery secumtty apProvar
| [ coveny stcuRITY APPROVAL FOR LIAISON WITH U.S. OFFICIALS
3. FULL DETAILS OF USE . .
It was planned te use Subject in a test assigusent at the Afro-Asion Journaliste*
Conference and the IX World Youth Festival, vothé in Algiers during eumer 1965. .
Vhen both of these events were cancelled, out teat of Subject came te be based on his
reporting capabiiity relative to accessible eontacts. His value confirmed in this way),
ve intend to help bia expend his circle of contacts, using his as a penetration and |
informant on Afro-Asien national liberatian and pre-Chicom elements in oats
a.
INVESTIGATION AND COVER
E. §MDICATE ANY LIMITATIONS ON COVERAGE IN THE INVESTIGATION OF susJect. BO FBI @ All info froa them -
PRCe, Ved Hs wie a gions!
EXPLAIN FULLY
t to cover
targets in Algiers, Cairo or Djake
barf
T pag 11. on eauivalent, Ta (1) core ATTACHED [y feween cist arracneo. wo: aegeeg
[~ [xo wecono tg [tet romsano dT [aensperocarony fT benosatony atracneo
7- DIVESION TRACES
Tro econo Pg Lei ronnie | [now venaaatony | incntony arvana
MO DEROGATORY INFO. | [oerocatory attacueo
Paar gier apda-n Pax
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SSir geval eiettane wien cemetery atria Btn ce SR PED IST creat Ger a PF TEN IER Fen AOR ARE PCIE vO BE ERD OTR am Ah
StGMATURE OF CASE OFFICER SIGNATURE OF BRANCH CHIEF
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Bunt |
Richard Thanas GIBSOS 15464 |
“enae 306052 8 vobruary 1966 |:
i
13 May 1931, Los Angales, California Jones Mar?! |
U.8. » hr
Freelance Joumalist london, England TIT :
x
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Journalist
x
Student Jom Hay Whitmey Fellovship Italy ”
BOO U.S. Gormmy, U.8. §2- 1954
Editer Revolution Africaine Aigters
Executive Gecretary for Fair Play for Cuba Committee Hew York 1961-62
Revowlter,XEE CBS Revs Rew York
Englisch Bditer Agence Paris 1955-58
Films Export & Christian Seience =§ Rome 1958-52
Cub Reporter Philadelphia can U.5. 3950-51.
bs] Yonting maber of Yass Flay foe Ciba Coniston; ember MADD, Ubon Leceun ea
fessricon Sociaty of & African Culture
5°10" 165 Black Kinky black Hegro
doy Marjoric Hee Kaye
gon + Frederick William Gordon Gibson DPOB 1958 Paris
Desingue Elizabeth Gibson DFOB 1956 Paris
FULL SEARGK
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RZ LA VIDA Y PERSONALIDAD DE
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_ALGUNAS OP.
ROBERT TAKER
RICHARD CI.
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ROBERT SILLI-HS
VILLI AN WORT:
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"Robert 2ater
(Los datos sobre 1 vida y curriculg de estos seHores anteriéres a su
visit= ep Cuba d«Leraf encontr>rse en otr> parte.)
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Bob es el mejor del grupo, csi el nico que realmente vale. Hombre
gran velor persoml y un buca reriodista, estuvo en l- Sierra en 1957
y de nuevo en 1958, donce entrevisto y filnd uns pelfeuls pore la CES,
de Fidel Castro y sus gurrrilleros. #1 triuhfode l= Hevolucién, estu-
vo en Qnt de visits virins vee-s y ue luego uno de los fund> cores :
del Pair Play Comaittee For Cubs. Apirentemente, perdié su puesto en
' CBS y se enejend el anor de su esposa (de esto se quejaba 2 menudo en
Cuba) por cause de i> Revolucién Cubons. Anigo personal de Rail Roa y
Gémez Wanguenert y teztién de Fidel Castro, segin perecfs en 1951. Con
rela ciones personales con Manuel Pificiro (de quiense refa de sus {nfu-
les de policfs) y Raniro Valdés y Ratil Castro, aunque nunca p-recid
estimarlos mucho. Este sentinierto p-recf> recforoco, Gren enenist>d
heeia los micbros del PSP y enemistad de ellos hacia Teber, sobre
todo de Anfb=l Bscelente y Jooquin Ordoqui y C-rlos Rafsel” Rodrf-
guez. Una de las tragedias en la vid cz Fob Tater fue el d&rse cuenta
SRA AIHA ba EPR oe
.
.
yAPEA es
nen ae Oe ae See
de que se habfa malquistado con Pid el Sastro por ecerle, perscnalmente '
y cada vez que lo vefa, erfticas poss dese. Pue entoneces (2 fines de 2
“1960 y principios de 1961) que comenzaron verdaderomam te sus proble-
: mas yY que comprendié que no solerm te hat{a perdido el favor de sus
amigos, sino que estaba en desgr=ci> con sus ene=igos. Fue esto, sin
duda, lo que le hizo tuscer la muerte en Play> Girdén, mientras actuate
como corresponsel del periddico Revolucién. Fue gravenente herido ei
“un nusle y salvé la vida por pura suerte. antes h=bfa renunciado a su
_ pasaperte o bia sostenido una poléaica publica con periodistas 0 se~ F
nadores norteamericanos, desde las pfeinas de® *EL Kundo#, donde cola—
boraba. En Cuba por poco auere tanbién,poco después, de una infeccién
; enebifsica contrafda en Cuatemala, en los dfas de la revolucid¢ contra.
" gpbenz. A fines de 1961 salid de Cuba con wn documento (ni siquiera
pudieron d=rle un pasaporte cubano, el Hinisteriode Relaciones Exte- -
riores ys en manos totelmente de los comunistas) personal de identided,
trotendo de ir » China cono corresponsal, wero en Praga Te negaron el
“permiso pare vis iter este pafs y 1a URSS. “asé » Francia y luego 2
_ ‘Londres —y de shf regresé » US4 via Connds, _
: .,* Teber no es un conunista ni parece haberlo sido nunca. Be un romZne=
tico polftico y un hontre ingenuo, que creps que la “evolucién cutans,
de elguna maner>, encern-ta »lgo de los idesles de Yerferson y Lincoln,
nerprdene traseenoe tid s
gbatrtptden "eres se
+)
hey eS
+A gman same apatite se daar
et TALZE at me ered trate
asombrossnente. Hoy sabe que noda hay que esperar del comunismo en gene= .
rel y de 1a Revolucién Cubana en particular. b
Dn SES SRT Ths OY TMA EP CN ES SNe a MR EN i NS RE ESO LON UTE A RL, BMGT ONC RM UNH F205" Ort aa Pa Be
ya ot ; . x soe ee th eae ad
i wena tee ag ata te ta ah he eR fambete Mee ae
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ce REE AANA emits dle PICARDIE TAL IAIN NM teh. Be ANON AY LATE Sera etgeatet eS te, “
0 wa ty 7 2 NMA RF AEN IIE ENERO NOLEN LANES EEN SAI CEERI LES MA IEA ATE ATER TEI SEN TS
SOL Ts a rr rn . .
:
-hoabres que ‘mejor conoftnyt’s Revolucién Cutona, sus motivaciones, sus
-Yastro ® los intelectusles, tan cit2zdd dondequiera, Zl artfeulo de Tater
salidade Cuta y sell16 su s:erte polftics.
: wae Sle type te eel na
“Aine yas) teh pia beds cis et a
—_——— —_—
Ff .
En la ectuelidac rantiene lazos de anistad en Cuba con GCrilos Ppan-
opi, Juan Arcoch= vy Gdnez Wenguenort, ya que una dé Jaa caracterf{stieg
de Rohert ‘aber es Bu sentido del -gradeciniento. “s uno de los
mererar ar
vwerdaderag intenciones, sus intencioncs enmasesradas, eus logros resles
y falsos y sus verdaderos fracmsos. Polfticemm.te, por seus c*rtes, pr-
rece eer utguien que regresa » un socialisno ingenuo y prinitivo, » lo
Oven y Proudhon y abtorrece #1 cinisz2o cozunista de que el fin justifies ©
los me dios. ; 7
En Cuba, en 1961, rz2lizé un acto de gran corase intdkctu-l, poco
después del coraje ffsico en Play> Girdn, =1 ser el tinico periodists
(siexndo extrehjero, 2dends) que defendié el fila "P.M.", que prokibiercs
Alfredo Gaevera y el ICAIC y que originars 11 gran,primers purg de °
intelecturles de izquierda y fueram el pretexto pars las lianadas Con-
versciones de la Bitliotees Nacional y el fanoso discureode Ficel i
fue pceptado por la direccién del perisdico Hl Hundo, pero no. fue publi-~
cado=-sunque Fidel Castro conocier= su contenido al ser lefco pitlica-
mec te en une de las sesiones de 1+ tibliotecs. Este gests snresurd su ‘
ee eer Men Gee Ee aT NIE See Le
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Révhsod Siteon
Wlitisarnente resicfa ea Barfs cou su espose francesa. Ere directsr
de 1m “gicién en Inglés del nensusrio ‘Revolution, publicado cn Leu-
sane por Jecuyer Yorgés, antiguo cirector ce *Revolutipn dfriccine™,
argelino de midre china y snigo de ~en bells, con quien cisputdé ol
protarsele que recilfa cinero de China Coaunista para expresar los
puntos de vistaz chinos en el p-eriddico »rgelino. “Revolution? er> o
es. (igroro si ce publica tod-vf-) fin-nciado Sor China Roja. Gibson
salié de su puesto en estes putlicacioncs, > dog de cer un
egente inflitredo de la CIA. En 1964 estuvo en Eruselss, ofrecienio
oe rnenSTT eT TE ener asend Litre), con motivo de uns Bx~
posicidn L-tinoenericens, suspiciads por la feccién pro=chinn de
la “ederacién Conunista de Zstudiantes de bélgica (Pederscidn de
Brugelas) y paged> por el grupo ce cicidentes del PCB, Gripo=, Rein-
dorf, etc. Es» noche fatldé sobre 1a Revolucidn cubana y su visits » :
Cuba xen le presidencia del scto estat» el propio Jecqnes Gripp-.
Rachrtd Gitsonestuvo en Cuba en 1950, invitado especialnente por
el periddico Revolucién y por el m-gezine uumes de Revolucién, Ere
entonces presidente del Frir Play for Cuba Comzittee. Fue invitado
2 sugerencias ce Eob Taber por Palio Armando “ernfndez, gue viajé >
Nueva York para invitar > un grupo ce intelectwales negros norteane-
Ticanos © loz festejos cel 76 de julio de 1960. Junto con Richard Gibson
vicjaron » Cuba Robert “illiems, Leroy Jones, Julien Neyfield, ex
eeposa y un nuttido grupo de escritores y poetises negroes. Fue enton~
ces que billions canocid o Cuba. La presencia de Gibeon fue ml 2C0—
gid» por el PSP x los niicleos intelectusles y polfticos que en Cuts
giratan en l> Srbit> del Yarfido Copunist= Cubeno, y= que Gibson er>
azuseéo por el PC de US4 de dejar fuera gel Coaité Pro Justo Trio 2
Cuta a prominentes figures conunistes norteamericonss, mientr=s d=t
eatida en el nisao = trotzskyiste-s y gente de la Nueva Izquierda. “ile
liams, por su perte, er> Considerado un agitedor casi enarquist>,ror
-estos pisaos cfreulos comunistas cubano—»mericenos.
radian ete mere
Richerd Gibson es honbre de un e»r4cter turtio. Un buen periodista
y no mai escritor, pero una persom m‘s bien desagradable, dentrode
un complejo no solamente poiftico, sino tanbiém psicoldégico, alinento— .
" dos por SP problens reci-l. Es un intelectu-l fracceado y hontrce poss
frenco, Ce un> conunicebilidad torviésa. La policf> francessam le consi-
derabs un gente »1 servicio de una potencia extranjera~-ChimRoj>.
.
Perel
leaner
toe an - we Oem ead oy
rence rere raramaiaenens conecangetememenpaIt
ee eran senaeanenaeenympennties “el emmdmme enema eimttane es
14-0000
; {el treductor perenne, 1> cass, 1. comida, la educcién de sus hijo’
_¥, Creo, que 12 hors radial enti-zzericans), pero solemente porgue suo.
i
Rensejes de odio racicl. . . Los
“ua &rupo ce psiqufatras conpetente. En Cube, la gente de l= elle,
-~ mente —-o > la luch» ée la literaciéa de los puetlos de color.
q rs ‘ppt ag AEROS alae MN eh ne eM Dee ORE LN SE AEE NS NITY LEST REVS ITN I EER 2 EIN ANOLE SNR BP TO AIS LING APE ES ER PER POE NES, ONE DOS LB a NANI
—
—
fn er en mts OS
Boctert “itlfianre
Rozer&t Williens es considerzds en Cuta cozo une caleniced que
ney gue soporter---1 menos ce <s 1» opiniisn que se tiene de & 2n
los cfreulos polf{ticos 7 revolucicnarios y oficiales, Convers€ co: “i,
trevencite, en to Yeiane, en ez75b0 de 1965. Zs hombre con quien no £-
suede haLl-r aucho, no sola:mte nor su connlie-do ecento gel Deen
Sputh, sind tambiga nor cu incohersnoia reztel y vertel. Sucle vérsc-
le scoszpeAeds alezpre ce un tracuctsor, por lo generel un negro cul*no.
Su renfiltino traductor fue Carla #“oore, que Loy reside en *arf2 y
que provocs una 2gucs “polaice en Loz effSeulos cutanos y eniges
de Cuba en Francia, ol putlicszr en @b perigdico "Soliderité Africwinc"
ua ertfalo que tomata las tesis ¢cl intelectual negro cuteno, trltcrio
Carbonell, colre ln nrétenfgid fiscrininesid: recial quc existe en
les nedios polfiicos y cirigentes cutonoe. Este asunto tuvo repercu-
elLones en Cuba y no sslo trejo problegas al verd-dero sutor G21 ortf-
culo (Walterio Gartonell, hoy exsule-dode le Unisn de Escritotes ce
Cubs), sino al propio Yillienss quien r4s de.umi ‘veg hebfa expres- do’
tal opiniéa en yplftlico y en nrivedo. Las desventures de Willi-as 20)
erties tegen enema name ot eg tne ete rmactanatn ae g map seiK enters einer seee mnatttefee OR! LAR onal Se
comenz-ron aquf, sino cuendo insiceiid en su lines china revolucto-~
naga mucho tieapo después gue todos los medios polfticos, ofisislzs,
intelicetu-eles y Girigentes de Cub> se habfan re-orientsdo hecie Losec.
villisne eonplicd eu situccisa con un virje » Chine Rojo y Souclt- és.
Cuta se encuentr casi sislaco y yo no suele ver > figel Castro, > Dor-
ticés y 2 los otros dirigentes revolucioncrioss con le faciliced con !
que solfe hrcerls -ntes, Zod-vf> conserva nuches de sue privilezics ~ '
easo es muy conocido fuera ce Cuta y en el Sur liegé 2 tener unm> cicr—
ta eudciencia decpués de su fuga ce Estodos Unidos 2 Cubs y ce hater ~
Gispuesto de uno potente emisors (Radio Haten> Ciibe) pera sus confusos
Xo me extrafierfa que Rotert Villiama fuese declarado insens vor
lo tiene por tel. Ahorm,en 1+ Confecrencim Tricontinentol, e stars =ci-
milando su inestbilid=d psfquiea » le teorfs de 1. revolucién porn-~
dota yo aete FERRO YD
14-0000
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7
co?
tr
UL
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. Ir
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{~
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Willion Vorthy
*s el menos conocido de los cuatro y quizés el m4&s peligroso, por~
+ soem dame vay eieetanrs
que es el nfs estavle enocionsinente, el] aAs wilocie y mds trate y-uor
“@el grupo. Pue » Cuta en 1961, recomendido-por Richard Gibson y el '
Pair Play Committee, pero también por eu cuent>. Se hospedé en el .
Havene Riviere, no sin dificuktades, pues eus puntos de vista, nad :
aginilables por los comunistes culanos, fieles rerritos de Morel,
_le strajeron el odio del PSP y una --ligera acusrcidn--de posible
agente del FEI infilfrado en el Hovinie:to degro y en Cuba. Hatlé
‘poco con 61 y solaxente recuerdo su extrafio scento, t21 vez de Chi-
ogo r) siaplezente -lgtin defecto 2n=tdzico, eu ssnecto ce metodiste 7
.. negro y los srorts de cuero de =lphista italiano oue siempre uenba . 4
en el hotel. Luego se hizo femoso on Cuba y es “Zurona, curndo fue ;
procesedo por hater ido » Cuis y » China Comuniste sin perniso v4— i
“ Lido, Worthy no ee un f/notico nd un conmuniste ni un oportunista,
pero perecf. en cemino de convertirse.en un absnéeraco de exe-lqui:r |
Peers eee Cee ee et
Rannepierninnces Eines nsblanenend
cause quc le fuera aff{n. Ehtonces me parecié que eé sta couse serfa cl’
tovimiento Por Avance de-le Gente de Color. Hoy podrfa ser la ‘Bevo~
lucién Negre o Letinoanericena --0, sinpleamte, nundi-l. ,
4 AR ELUE TPN EI, PHO ST pei RRS ME PLANING RETIRE OY PI ITE AEE AD AEE MER PI EMS. I a: .
es ren erate net subeuantgheenen eeean att AP SAEASETA LIAL PETER LE EM MEANT ES CEL LIT ORT ETE HIER HME SLA 0 a APART BEAD DEMETRI RT ; ;
, . . a ‘ . .
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u yo , 7 . . . . oO . : .
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. + - v © ‘ . . . . . . . . . eo .
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gaa on ear Ro ae BRR LS ares Laur Lengst atet te ne Yate, 1 ato Smteenss fem ae wale cure qajet pir ren © RS mw wana Bas - Sh paueeetetiele wan
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| | Chief of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT xx A 4
ret . . . . }
Chieg, KUOLF
DIDORIC/GRPREY /QREBONY 4
ACTION REQUIRED: ¥YI Of
REF: A. PALP $933 (1M 96553)
B. OFLA 3128 (18 Hovember 1965) My
1. We have discuased the substance of the question raised cs
in Hef B through the regular Headquarters channel with tho ‘
vt QDENVY Rop bere who has acted as a point of lisison for QRESQIY -
a material in the past. fo passed oa, also, the aatcrials which \:
you propared for the QDENVY representative with whozn you are %
in contact in Paris. We raised specifically the question of /
passing GREBONY's identity to the Paris ODENVY representative, /
which you mentionod in Rof 5, stating that, so far as KUDARE H
is concerned, ve had no objections. The QDEHVY representative }
here, however, thought that this micht serve to confuse sorae- “4
what tho lines ox coordination for QREDONY‘'s information, for :
which QDENVY headquartors has sole responsibility. Ue there-
foro felt that we sbould continue tho present arrangoszent by
which, in effect, QGREBORY's identity is beld here at the point
whore bis aaterial within ODENVY originates. He appreciated, ya
however, your initiative in filling in the Paris ODENVY are
representative on the tarrots which QREGORY can sorvice, thus ~ AR
alerting him to posgible leads he aight look into. Ha suygests. iN H
alao that wo be kept avare of your liaison with ODENVY in the eo
field to guard c;ainst false confirmation or other possible :
duplication which could lead to confusion here in those i
quertore oZ ODENVY responsible fer processiag the QREDORY —— i ’
natorial. :
2. With respect to Freedonvays, discussed in Ref A,
and Q's possible relationship with it, we will report goparately.
ahs
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Distribution:
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Orig. & 1 - COS, Paris/ICPIPIT
@ JAN BE
LUN oaineety iho reo Rare SAS a ie bers
OFLY-1414
8-E-C-8-E-T 300-124-158 /2
1 -— 200-124-156/2 CA/CF James C. Murphy emht (30-12-65) 7767
l-CA Chrono
3 -CI/1CG
CIACG Se on, 7
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aor stew
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Roc eet ate es
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REPRODUCTION PROWIAETED
ADVANCE COPY
CJersuce = [} store rS) fiate
wont Umng
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SECRET 2217452 .
PARI DIR INFO PALP CITE LOND 5337 .CA¥OOD ae hae
ZIBET ner sei
| REF-FaRt 8052
i. UNBOUND HAS HADE AVAILABLE TO ODENVY SAME INFO AS CONTAINED
REF. ODEeNVY LOND INSIST THEY HAVE NO OPS INTERST GIBSON. SER-
rat
'
tL
Leet me aR ep es, Meh S sUS TERRE Fe oe
ete I ER Een Nearmanarne — ewtnA 4 Iw e enecaten tote ante fener yee Une sEAY
HIOUSLY DOUBT EITHER SMOTH OR JAGUAR <iAVE ANY RELATIONSHIP wv
|GIBSON., SINCE WOULD BE GROSS CAND SOONER OR LATER ap
APPAREND CONTRAVENTION OUR AGREEMENTS RE USE ONE ANOTHER'S .
NATIONALS. é.
| @e LOND PHONE DIRECTORY LISTS JEFFREYS ALFRED HENRY AND MARKS
(CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS), 9 BASINGHALL ST., E.C.2. NO STA TRACES, °
i 3. ODENVY FILES HERE REFLECT FURTHER INFO ON CHARCZS @:~30N ne
AKUBARKER, ALTHOUGH NOTHING TO INDICAT: BASIS FOR SUCH C.iAcdzb. ee eae
(SEE ODENVY/¥ASH LETTER TO KUBARK INFO ODENVY/LOND AND F.21, er ae
1 DEC6A, CAPTIONED RICHARD THOMAS GIBSON.) CAN HOS SHED ANY LIGHT? i
Pode SINCE ARRIVAL Low, GIBSON HAS BEEN IN TOUCH WITH CLBAN EMB oe
id
"4
RARER ed trees es pM eRe NE aN IEICE TATE: SESE LL BLIP FORD BPS 2 RE OT PO IONE ERAT DE a RnR LOREAL IMO HSS NCES SN TIEN RE Cals LN MEO ESS PE .
Pane ee :
abel os OS .
af : reo .
‘| . Poy :
f ts , oy ;
‘ « ‘
*
* pea tendac Reeayane ti Acme eA A ANGE AA ER A A PR Rat PC UR SOLE I 8 GR NS ACA nRR Amt era at — ee
_
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'
_
es “TS |
"CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET In_H2S!2 PAGED
AND MR. KENNETH TYNAN CLATTER IN CONNECTON JOB POSSIBILITY FOR |
: GIBSON), (THIS INFO SENSITIVE, FROM SMOTH. HOS SEE OFL 39690
AND OEL 39490.) !
i
| " Se SMOOTHERS HAVE PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED THEY WOULD LIKE
j SCUTTLE REVOLUTION REPEAT REVOLUTION. REQUEST LOND BE ADVISED
| OF SCHEME OF DIR 63751. THEN, IF APPROPRIATE, SUGGEST VE ; '
at eee renee ©
te
DISCUSS VITH SMOTH/JAGUAR/LCBEFORE AS NECESSARY TO ENLIST THEIR
QGOOPERATION. JAGUAR IN PARTICULAR MAY BE USEFUL IN PROVIDING
CURRENT DATA ON GIBSON AND MAY BE ABLE GET SOMEONE CLOSE TO HIM
IN ORDER OBTAIN OPS DATA IN SUPPORT ANY PLAN FOR OP AGAINST
“REVOLUTION REPEAT REVOLUTION. PLS ADVISE. .
SECRET eee
jut) € UNBoud INFo Ra. Richard =GiGSoN, i
: . : Oo i
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dare Rirtratd een EL oe
nent emenentind ir aiannet “ceereenteemeemateame seeenemmestaeemmeteteme ae
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+a eaerepEemmreoue mln nereRteeravann eimrmie-Aettrnenimreibinte tated yee them ereetiltt cetNiasen ns a we cena ema ten semis vt te mene) mine manent veetat nate ite ene
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twattn
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eerste e106 stat tine ARCANE EPA nt RIESE neteiereen oe morn sa:
.
"RICHARD wsrlBSsON 30, Stocileigh Hall
Prince Albert Read
_— = -——— Tonton, Fete8
; Zel.es PRI 8778
fcas 3A. ' Borns Los Anpelen, Culife, UsSeheg 13 May 195i0
Married =» Wife Englische Scree criléren - ages 7, 9 and 5 rode
Dducations 2riacarz schools, Patlci2clpuin, Tae, UeSehe
Central Uicw Seneol, Fhnilscolphia, Pas
Xeayon Coliere, Gassier, Ohio (read English 1ite)
University of Roma (Italina lite, 1952-52)
Sordoune, Poris (Foner studies, 1955)
Colundla Madera Graduate Senool, Jew York
is
*
C53 Follivship, 1350-61)
Firus entered Journtiiea in 1953 as vcporterevierk Zor Puil-~
deiratia AzraeAortenan, a Jogroa weellye :
Im 1951-52, Waile attending the Uaiversity cf Rome, I vorked 23
Lep.ana for Adsund Sinyons, thea cuiel of thea Vcditorvancia 0.03
Dureza of the Curistiaa Ceteminn Veniior of Josten. I also ¢.. |
yarttine work ee ontlicaelancesyg slic ralations e= for ic2lica
Zilzs Export, @ Setiepoveraunental tiuldan agency Zor the exsor<
of italian fiius to Ungiissecsoauiny countries
Vas
19527254: araftei inso U.S, Ary. Served as ucnecon in trias<t<,
Vest Cerrany and U.5.4, .
19550533 Enzlishelusguage editor, Amence Zrance-Praszo, the
Feeren natloral news azconcy iu Saris. Aide wrote for tha &c-.-a
Intercoutznentale, AP's foaturs services
1959061: ne@tavrittea for Colurbia Szsadeasting Systen for ralis
and television 4a Nav Yors, Fired ftom this joo decause of zy
activities in founding the Tais Fisy foxy Cave Comcitsee in tho
Gor.4. to supsort the Cutan Revolution.
93510523 SCacrataryetreasurer of tac Institute for the Tagrave
ronmt of Inter-frericaa Relatiers, Ise., guazter2d as an “ed.
fouziatlea under the laws o2 the Etate ef Taw Yerk, The
tay for Cuba Cormalttes wad 2 rormanent ceorxittee of the Inscitutee
43 tha chief paid officer of tha srcanization, I directed 2
JUTLLe relatioas cazraign aine’ et countering U.S. pronaguncc ;
Br-cainst Cuba. I published tooks, cevsletters and placed advirtizing
©2 Donalf of Cuba in the U.S. presse
1962~64: English-Lancuase editcr of the international review
Peyslution. “23 ona of tae foundinc editors ef Foyolution
Atzriczine in Aister2 and vas later cent to Switzerland to eci~
@ bontbly in fzzlish. irscted all aspects of the ciiting, publishe
ding end distrivutioa of the rasezin2.
1965= 8 Publisher of Richard Gibson Reports, a regular news
ond features service, yY lor Airo~Aierican newspaperse
14-0000
,
& etsreoy 9 [) serumn YO BRANCH {) Fue ED
hes ence ame 3 QQCOOOXIXOKIKIIIOOK
tee" /
. - ¢ ~ TOTAL COPIES:
- routing. oS
onic + INES M. MURPHY ‘ nr as oo
UNIT ce./CP Omoex SECRE® 48
. t & No index
{ £2 Five in
0 10055 i484 3Z¢ ;
| :
rote
‘ : _ — 5443 if s AFD y
; . tific 2 ces. : ;
To inFO ”
! PALP - LoD :
i DEDORIC CRPREY GREBONY
|
REFS: A, LOND 0723 (IN 00407)
_B. DIR 61637
2. OONSUL@ATION WITH STATE CONTACT YIELDS FOLLOWING:
A. TRAVEL WITH U.S, PASSPORT FROM AREA OUISID U.$. CONSIDERED
“+ qpcmmrcat VIOLATION, NOP BASIS FOR CRDGHAL PROSECUTION.
we
- “B, EVIDENCE OF SUCH TRAVEL, E.G. CUBAN VISA STAMP, 1s BASIS
_ _ FOR AIMINISIRATIVE ACTION BY STATE IEPD AGAINS? HOLDER OF PASSFOR. i
| I.E, WEEN HS PRESETS HIS PASSPORT FOR FSNBUAL, BASSE WILL, REFER TO
DEPARINEKT FOR GUIDANCE -Fipsaaa resaza-mrbosunee one mse
cobomrntonurmumas]
7 C. DESPINE REF A REPORT PROM ODZIVY THAT IOND PASSPORP FILE 18
GLEAN, DEPARTONE CONTACT HERE CANHOT ASSURE THAT LOND PASSFORD OFFICE
_ PROCEDURES WOULD AUDOMATICALIA, RES QRESONY PASSPORT ON REQUEST, ao
WETHOUL REFERRAL KJ, THERE MAY EXISP DZROG IN EBONY PASSPORT FILE
_ HERE RESULTING IN INSTRUCTIONS 10 LOND EMBASSY ISSUE LDCTED PASSPORT
” FOR TRAVEL BOMB. . CAN HOP CLARIFY FURTEER STATUS EEONY FILE HERE WITHOUT
"encal
on een.
a ed -
: th, eet : a : . i. a ‘Coonnimatinc ofriceas- 20 ~~ 3¢ Chis $En & ‘a I
oe, ca . — me Ine Orr es « SECRET “asso OFFican = a
“pee REPROOUCTIwH BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE tS PRONIBITED.
SIC ARR TU ER
‘ . - — 7 Pe er
test
Pe
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\,
rare es eee
+ Aint ntiderlanate bes
14-0000
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+44 + - - .
I " MESSAGE FORM i
- . * TOTAL COPIES: . ROUTING :
1 OG? : . eo i
Wart, Dios
| ers (No moex’ Kel I
DATE: . O Five in cs FILE NOL H
. 5 ge > t
se Gee 14 oy
PAGE TWO i
From: DIRECTOR 3
Conr wro: ve , ene LC) RID COPY ~ . ;
{ro . MFO - j cmEDR
‘——e 2YRP |
7 oo, |
2. “AWE CASS WE ABLES PROTEGE CREGONY SHR CLEAEED STAME COMBACE. |
Ty EDONYS REGUESD FOR RENEWAL 18 REVERED 10 DEPARDGHT BECAUSE OF CUBA if
7
* TRAVEL OR SOME OTHER CAUSE, WE CAN HAVE DEPT INSTRUCT 2B ISSUE FULL if
a RENEWAL ON BASIS THERE INSUFFICIENT LEGAL GROUNDS FROCZED OTHERWISE. er
“Hoes 3. PLEASE ADVISE WHEN EBONY PASSPORT EXPIRES. IF TP HAS BEEN ee
| REID RECENTLY, GUAM VISA VILL PRESET NO PROBL 7OR LIFE OF
DOCUMERD, EBORY SHOULD NOT ANTE? E<"t} VINEDUD PRIDR COORDINATION -
sh PLEASE ADVISE ALSO WERINER EBOU HAS RECEIVED CUBAN VISA FOR
PUL I :
ene ths seen nie aed
iN a SDA an re: AE YOO PTS
i
om
”
4.
TRAVEL, HOW ACQUIRED, AND WHAT ARRANGEMENTS HE PLANS FOR TRAVEL.
een
APPRECIATS/ESTIMATED ‘SRAVEL costs,
|. BREAKDOWE
i
{
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GZ * cod
rilad tee, wits. *
Ya al
a ww) al
so JAMES M. ¥ 2
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COORDINATING OFFICERS a
—) ceour? . AUTHENTICATING . :
SECRET eo Orricer 4
: dereadcoven ”
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. COPv MO. i
t a
.
a
‘
tt nw ort rerreenenen
a en ee
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ROLE be Pll net 2 on bn
14-0000
een
Citef, ECP xx
Chfefa: KGIVSSs XURIOT: CSB, PRANKPUAT (METOPAZ for SVEESURY),
. Calefs of Stations Garnsuy; Paris (TCHS).
Calef of Station, Parie/iCPIPIT.
DTDORTC/Opera tional .
QaPRONY/seeurity of GHERONY/1 BAY Communicatians Syster
to on kat we
\
7?
Ae GFIA SOS (Sot osnt Chief, CSE, Frankfurt; COS, Oormenys
Por ty
vere 04,@ a
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tert) pce t= ath RA Bae pet take
A eeON I RO EN, PO ae mao varie nee sete
: C08, Farts)
: Be PRAH 9280 .
‘ “ |
{ 1. Perverted erevith is o Nesorenduz for tie record concoming ;
He Peris/ICririf's isvesticetion of the sceurity of GEEEGY/1's S/ com=mications 7 io
3 epoten follering an episods involving an 11 Oetader 1965 cocsage received frem his — :
i by ECPIPIT. :
i “ :
Ri 2. We request Eeedarartere® guidance censerning this eituatien, ;
i with special reference to Paragraph 5 of the attached Menorandm, in order taat wo ‘ .
i eay teke all apprepriante etens te rezolve the provlem of maintaining secure . : '
i eoummnicsticns with CIRON/1, expacially in view ef the plans te eend QEEBORE/) | a
i 6a en extended Visit te Cuba camensing sorvtine in nid-Doeceber 19645. : 3
i i
i Harvey 0. PAIMHICR .
4 wy ,
Attachoents an
Rencrandus ine i wee
3
Motributieas ¥ Ff
TA = C,KUIRER w/ett. bee yl 2 7
2 = C, KURT? w/att. ber oo A
2 ~ 6, CoB, Freakfurt w/att. tr —
2 - COS, Gorcany watt. he .
2 ~ 603, Purio w/att. ba 4
. 2 - C1 w/o att. GFtA 52 28 Nowenber 1965
3 - C,KUWOLF
ye - sEcweT 209-19A/1SG/2
ce coun eens ee epee eee ee ~
14-0000
fens
ean,
semeeeiye ce
BOE A bt
aes
CN ne heb ET
eo
gpenr
MEMORANDUM FOR: The Record
FROM s Harvey G. FAHNRICH
SUBJECT a Security of QREBONY/1 S/W Comeunications Systen -
REFERENCES 2 A. OFLA 3044
B. PALP 4385
C. FRAN 5087
1. In early June of thie year KUWOLF developmental agent QREBONY/1
(formerly STEBONY/1) was trained by KUWOLF Career Agent Rufus F. RODIGAST in
the use of the S/W aystem prescribed by HETOPAZ per Reference C. QREBONY/1
took one carbon sheet of the system vith him on a brief trip to North Africa
and used it for four messages in the latter part of June. Concurrently,
Paris Station TECHS, on LCPIPIT's behalf, requested in OFPT 10348 that
METOPAZ prepare for QREBONY/1"s use an S/W carbon pad which would alleviate the
carbon concealgent problem for the agent, The pad was received subsequently
and passed to QREBONY/1 on 18 July 1965, at which time his original single
earbon sheet vas withdraw,
2. QREBONY/1 first used his new S/W pad for a message dated 22-
July 1965, cooments on which were transwitted to interested KUBARK Headquarters
and Field components in Reference 5. QREBONY/1 underwent a corrective briefing
on the use of his pad on 4 August 1965, carbon No. 1 (rearmost of three in the
back of his pad) was withdrawn since it bore an imprint of the 22 July message,
and QREBONY/1 was authorized to use carbon No. 2 (middle of three) but only for
essential” messeges. (a 24 July S/W massage was also critiqued at the 4 August
meeting--because the carbon impression was relatively weak.)
3. On the basis of LCPIPIT's instruction to refrain from using his
S/W pad except for “essential” messages, QREBONY/1 did not employ it again
until 11 October 1965. ‘The nature of the message indeed met the criteria for
use of the pad, but as in the 22 July letter the message was clearly legible
without development. To quote Paris Station TECHS:
"SW impressions were clearly visible under Ultraviolet Light
(short wave and long wave} and also under a plain desk light."
Oa the basis of this report, QREBONY/1’s previous performance in use of the
pad, and the fact that the next point from which he was to use the pad would
be Algiers, LCPIPIT determined that the risk of compromise outweighed the
mecessity of QREBONY/1 carrying this communications system with him and
withdrew the S/W pad on 20 October 1965. LCPIPIT retains possession of
De motion ite tattle one
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the pad which contains the two rewaining carbon sheets (No. 2 detached and
inserted in the back of the pad, No. 3 still bound in the pad.) The 11 October
message is clearly legible to the naked eye on carbon Ho. 2.
4 Of greater concern to LCPIPIT, however, were the follo-ing
additional coaments of Paris Station TECHS regarding the 1] October message:
"fhe envelope you sent has evidence of tampering. There was glus
bleeding plus fiber tears. Plus, additional glue had been added
to the upper flap (glue cust have run and was sticking inside on
the letter.)"
wee ee AE TU
5. In the 20 October meeting at which his S/W ped vas withdrawn
QREBONY/2 stated thet he had written the 11 October message on a sheet of glass,
perhaps with a pencil that was too soft. He conceded that there was some imprint
on the carbon, but nothing which could be read on the ectual message sheat. He
seid he wrote the message st 1100 hours when he was alone at his home end burned
the remainder of the wessage stack iemediately. He said he then put the message
in an envelope immsdiately and sealed it gently under another sheet of psper to
evoid rubbing it. He added that he then placed the proper postage on the envelope,’
placed it in his pocket, and mailed it two hours later at the closest nailbox °
to him home, QREBONY/1 aseearted that ha did not reopen the letter after sealing
end was certain that his wife hed not seen it.
I. Oe I ENE RED Ie NE POE I CE RUE LE e ee RNR Sennen ee Sem Ste etme me Ope see coe
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SL ae a
6. Pursuant to LCPIPIT's exploration of this question with QREBONY/1
we sent an informal note to MKTCPAZ via a Paria Station Officer on 20 October
1965 requesting assistance in efforts to determine whether QREBONY/1"a
; €oFrespondence vas indeed subject to tampering. MKTOPAZ prepared five "booby-
- trapped" envelopes for cur use. Two of these were wailed to the LCPIPIT letter
. drop from two different cities on the continent, and the remaining three were
passed to QRESONY/1 on 5 November for him to mail from his hones. ot
7. The five “boody-trapped” envelopes were pieked up at the LCPIPIT
letter drop over a period of a week and were handcarried by a Paris Statioa Officer. .
to Frankfurt oa 18 November for processing by MKTOPAZ. Paris/LCPIPIT asked the —
epinion of MKTOPAZ on the following points:
e@) Was thera evidence of tampering with any of the five envelopes?
b) If so, which envelopes bore evidence of tampering?
ce) Was it possible to determine from a study of the cachets whether
euch tampering occurred before or after the cachets were applied?
d) Did such tampering appear to bo of a professional or of an
amateur nature?
e) Any other MKTOPAZ observations which vould help LCPIPIT determina
the source of any tazpering that may have taken place.
8. MKTOPAZ advised LCPIPIT on 19 November via FRAN 9240 that there
was So evidence of tampering on the five booby-trapped letters.”
mie een Mens sameee seen
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. In reply to the attienct (Heng 2” : et .
. On Hone Situation) Redigest told Pet
“5. QREBONY/1: or ;
"SL, We cantt do enyuhinz about bis re
" Rousing protles in view of nen-permaneat
.+' Mature of our present arransecent.
_ 2 Avoid formalizing periodical et this
point; it should reguire no eathorizations’
- for publication as iz is merely a news
" _correspindent's report, zimeogrephed for
>; convenlence—-not a mar2zine.
3. In order to control content, Q
«alone shovld heave resronsitility for
* putting issuese~ can't deierate %o
-" pu out issues=~ can't 3
- wife and above all to other corcacts.
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4 may wife was rather Lostile to xy news stout ay corcazcts with th
# Cuinese comrades. sce cuid she was sorry I couldes!* work coucthine
4 out with Hetropolitas feutures, i codu'é cone cnough work
af because i was Luzy, che said. ene £2id if a weren't cares: i
A be treatea ay the Chinese just, tae K? unas future WES where i
; 3 Boe asked, ““.yway, ste adcec, : ealiy give @ dacn i
e tae Coinese.- .
. i she pointed out the situation was cifficult for us. The lerclord |
3! in sondon was trying +o evics us und ue 1c 20 icea where ve vere ‘
Hl going. I fad 16 suvstanGivi funcs Tron cnt Chinese and vas still :
i living on the geverosity of ihe woericuns (ctronolitan), she said. i ‘
i : !
| Moreover, she was tired of oScirg wress widow. I was keepins seercts | | |
Y, i from her, she had been cersazr. fer couctine, she said, She had had ‘ !
i enough troudle witi cy "secrets" 1: the cast, she said. : |
t i.
i However, she liked tie icea oF t wag sorry euous the :
i “oosectivity” anc the 50 conics c: i ré vas no reason, if i
‘ I couid get some nels fron i ? : ouidn't make a success | |
bh of the newsletter anc really ce inceperc caidc. :
7 . 7 : i
; I emphesized to rer that I het bei contested with the Chinese without © wo
i hils' «nowlecge and that she shoulc on no account ever mention the i t
: Matter with hin. sre said tit crowed now the Chinese % fe .
nobody was ore horest tian 1ils, she addad. what was hr
i him now would nupper to mc one GLy,-she caic. i .
H However, she was yenuinely nlcased with the newsletter and-szént cone |
H time trying to coliect cateriel for tee cunmy I was sreparing, oh :
i wrote..x herself a picce or x0,A,3.8 i tavex the feeling that a lot '
i of ner rescninen’ woulcé be cissinete woule ellioved to haréie ’
most of the business involved wits the nevsictter.) ; \
‘the housing prodlem resuins 2 u
A tesporary fursisred fiat in Loncon would cest us a
£50 a week toaay —- et nresent, <e pay 212-12-0 per week. We
given the case to 2 lavyer, Dut, Secause it i Purnis =
will probably have to et out conmtime soon.
tne other important question to be setiled i £
aadress for the xeport. shoule I get_a icnéon mail drop ang m
risks of runsirg inte the Hone Ofiice or snould I get
set thé thing up legally, vérighs under cy wife's (Britis: subject)
name? In that case, I could suke @ one-rcoon office tomewnere arouse
Fleet st, and a wife coulé take cere of the mail with an occesional
office tempore MeUTing my abser.ce,
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Fd
rbge2 a wee OFLA Bey
ZT sugsest tut the dcport always se mailed out from the sere altress,
Loudon oy whereever, <«y wife will be able to get surtficiens copy from
Various people, such as Pozeroy azd Jeanne Pyror LWeyeer olf freelance
journalist who Specializes in african affairs, now marries so &@ Henva
purasitologist Study ing in Loucon, forzerly vorxed for Sern Phombeah
Lerass
for wy purposes, isfca. obtuin press rates, i can wire copy [3
aa from avaia or var es Salaan, thus Siving tangible evidence ct xy
activities as 4 bonafide uexsnan. It woule Se relnful if I cout
cet an acerican Vaole « dacio systea Lredit (transferred Aceour
such as I yot frou revolucicn in Havana for use at the U
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woe reer
18 ov 65
Subjects QREBONY/1 ~ Security at hoze
1. At bis 17 Novexber meeting with Rodizest QZ=SCNY/1 (2) was
asked sme questions concerning kecp of files and corresrondence. Ye keeps
copies of all correspondence (except routine letters transnitting articles
he hasfr ritten, for example) in a file to which his wife has access.
He maintains a minimum of questionable notes, and keeps ris personal
notebook (with addresses, expenses, etc.) in his coas pocket day and night.
2. His wife has two brothers. The one to whez Q owes money is
Gordon, a_chartered accountant, who curing World Yaz 12 wes in Szinish
Military Intellizence. He visits the Q hace to tring gifts from the wife's
mother to the Q children, but has a cat-and-doz reiziionship with Q's
wife; indeed, he will not stay for a =ezl because he can't stand talicing
to her, and the feeling is mutual. Q is certain she would never think o7
confiding in Gordon, for exazple to say: "Lock et these awful letters
Q has writteal" Gordon is more likely to confide in Q hinself. Gorden'!s
politics are apparently solidly conservative. (His wife's other brother,
less involved with then, works for Reni.)
: 3. Q mailed the three test letters as follows: one in the morning,
the two following on successive afternoons, at the local tox in the normal
way. One of the three envelopes actuzily contained a note: a sincle
statement that "Willien" (Cuillerao) had not ceZected out his brother hed
(Cabrera Infante), information acquired fram a Cuban official (see
separate contact rerorts).
4. Q wanted to get a lawyer's opinion on what regulations govern
publishing a pericdicai in his country of residence (he is not of course
officially a resident at all). Sensing addition=1 costs and unnecessary
formality, Rodigast sugzested thet he xeep it on tke besis of being
&@ correspomient's reports, not a separate comerciei press venture
ing eventual licenses of paymers of business taxes, at least ror
the time being. Mailed first class, the material should require no permit
from the mail authorities. A contact hed sugzested he might have
aiffiailty with the locals (see report of Q!s 15 Kovecber contact with WP).
Sone pment
2
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DIR CITE PALP 5933
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EXCHANGE INFO PERTAINING QRESONY PBPRIME CITIZEN CONTACTS. GREEONY/1
«Q) IDENTITY NOF DIVUL @D LOCALLY.
of 2. AMOYG INFO RECEIVED FROM ODENVY IS REPT DATED 17 DEC s4
rEW YORK CFILE NO: BUFILE 190-434819) PE FREEDQIWAYS ASSOCIATES,
| satuogenaewnthrbaneron letrdypttnaranstte ahodor yaa bishect aschabdcsabin cekedaat ed ore hae
Ste a a ahh heen aN Aad RAS ada Ee eamemetametete.
. .
INC CF). REQUEST HDORS STUDY THIS DOCUSENT WITH PURPOSE ASSESSING
FEASIPILITY HAVING Q ENTER INTO CONTACT WITH F IN ATTEXPT SECURE
SPONSOR SHIP/ OUTLET HIS JOURNALISTIC VENTURES, INCLUDING POSSIELE
is
7 coves ‘RE PROJECTED TRIP HAVANA, : L
43. APPRECIATE Q-F LINK MAY EE INADVISAPLE IN VIEW: AD - 4 -
” F RELATIOYSHIP CPUSA; P) Q°S CLAIN HE OY CPUSA ELACKLIST; C) ep
: SEEMING INCOMPATIBILITY EETWEEN INDIPECT ASSOCIATION CPUSA AND bev de
BRFORTS BUILD somA FIDES AMONG PRO-PEKIVG ACTIVISTS AND OR CANIZATIONS bos
7 ’ . - en Lo caren
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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE "” SECRET NOLES ae SO
IN MATIOMAL LIFEPATICN MOVEMENT, ALSO APPRECIATE 9-F ASSUCIAT 10d
SHOULD © DISCUSSED YITH ODEMVY,
4. F@SCOING NOT YET DISCUSSED YITH @ O2 RODICAST AND ‘JILL NOT
f PAISED WITH FOYER PEWING DAS REPLY,
5. NO TINEX, -
SECRET
_ CFN 5433 $7747 PARA 3 PALP CDENVY/PARIS RE QBERONY POPRIME
REBONY/ 1 CQ) NOT DIVULGED INFO ODENVY 17 DEC 64 NEW YORK SUFILE
- 198434919 RE FREEDOWYAYS INC CF) HDAS QF RE HAVAYA Q-F*A) F
CPUSA 8) 9°S CPUSA C) CPUSA BONA FIDES PRO-PEKING @F ODENVY NOT
’ YET 9 RODIGAST NOT FE HDQS NO INDEX
ints meet ne tee Lg
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14-0000
Chief, may , x
Chiefs, AP, Wi, KURSK, KURIOT; Chiefe of Station, LONDON,
BRUSSELS
2 ALGIERS.
Cafef of Statien, PARLS/LCPIPIT
DEPORT tional
ee OTTY Ob Goteber 1965 Centact with LCPIPI
ee
sere ST ete
DESIR ete cesar memes Lenn at on srs Oe oy aetiaeye Mee
1. Forwarded herewith os Attechnent A is Carecr Agent Rafus
P. RODIGAS?'s Centect Repert of his 20 Octeber 1965 meeting with QREBONY/1.
' 2. Forwarded ag Attachzent B (USC) is the identity list for
RBODIGAST's Cantect Renert.
% YPerwarded herewith as Attachrent C is the “Progress. Repert”
oulaitted by QREBOTY/]1 to RODIGAST at the 20 Octeber meating. A careful
review ef ths report's content did net Justify KUIUBS diceenizmtion of
eny of the asterial thercin.
&, Cepies of reeent esrrespsndence addresesd to and sent by
Qapony/l will be feruarded by nomaccoutable manifest as appropriate.
us
5. verte tas of his aw natee, Ine letter teers
artery QEEROIT(® yee ec Bis Sim syetaee pLteEe Ta Beebe
QREBONY/1 had prepared an 3/f measage. LOCPIPIT received the following repert |
" Spem TECHS in Paris concerning this letters “The envelope you sent has
evidences of tampering. There waa glu2 bleeding plus fiber tears, ulus:
adéitienal glus bad besn added te the upper flap (glue must heve run ond.was
eticking inside.en th: letter). 3/W impressions vere clearly visible ~
under ultraviolet light (shart weve end leng wave) and alee under a plain
éesk light.
ate
20 SAT re See
_. Attachsente: As stated. oO oo ae ee
Distribution:
- C, KUMOLP w/Atts. A,C, inv B use
- CAP w/Atta. AoC, bus B use
2 - C,W w/Atts. A.C, tr; B use
1 - C,EUIZSK w/atta A,C hw; B use . a
1 ~ C,KUAIO? w/Att. A hy “.
2 — COS, LONDON w/Atta. A,C, Iney B use
1 - COS, BHUSSELS w/Atts. A,C bevy B uso
geo crnees cemenres
1 ; cos, a a A ims B use | oct 28 33 . . 4 7 :
epee 1s —_ Gabe sie 201-3hER, ae
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Beeaune of QHIBGIY/1's repeated carela:
eed the obvisug risk inhexent in hig orek!
LOPIPIT witetrrs t+
His carbon sheet carried deep izpress
Harvey 6.
TONE TANTEI ATT Re |
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PELLETS ELON SITIES POR EL EAI CEE NY EI TEND HRY ARPES LRM OMEN IER EAR A ETE WGA RU A, BC em
Chief, Etpeax AR
Chief, “EB; Chief, 4¥; Chief, KUWOLF;
ef, LCPIPIT sa “
So 8, {i a
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suaect, STMBONY QRPREY JAGUAR
AGUAR Report on STESONY/1
REQUIRED - REFERENCES:
Ref: A OELA 43,522, 2 July 1965
B OFLA 43,802, 11 August 1965
1. The following is the text of a JAGUAR report on STEBOKY/1
and Marc SCHLEIFER. JAGUAR states that the information was
received from a "most secret and delicate source which has been
found reliable on previous occasions."
"STEBONY/1 was in contact with Marc SCHLEIFER while the
latter was staying in London with his family, en route for
Algeria. SCHLEIFER had planned to leave London for Algiers
via Paris on the 2nd June, but he deferred his departure in
order to meet STEZBOKY/1. It seems that SCHLEIFER wanted, if
possible, to visit Tanzania also, STEBONY/1 apparently was
prepared to help SCHLEIFER and his family to find accommodation
while they were in London because they had little money. Ee is
alsw reported to have said that there was a possibility of his
co-operating with SCHLEIFER in Africa.
“According to our source, SCHLEIFER, while in London,
arranged to contact the Tanzanian Mission, in connection with
a job in Dar-es-Salaam which might be taken by either SCHLEIFER
or STEBONY/1."
2. Ref A contains previous JAGUAR comments about STEBONY/1 and
SCHLEIFER, of about the same period. While TIFFANY was in London
(which puts it at the right time) STEBONY/1 was in touck with
SCHLEIFER, and TIFFANY should be-able to compare JAGUAR's comments
with what STEBONY/1 said at the time. Ref B reflects a different
contact between the two, from a different source.
George H> KATZENBACH
Distri ion: .
—Chief, KUDBSK
3-Chief, WE
2-Chief, AF
2-Chief, KUWOLF
2-Chief, LCPIPIT $5 ECPy
CROSS REFERENCE TO OHSPATCH SYMBOL AND KUMBER
“s cep 19
OELA-44, 033 § Sopto ober 1965
. (CLASSIFICATION WQS PLE NUMBER
SECRET
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vesteoy Osis. ieerfa. Piadon/unit nOTIFIED Xl eC)
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PA SC Le Aste? Cy ee CC
action aOVANCE COPY
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SECRET 2718122,
ALGI INFO pir c1te(PaLP 4223)
UNCRISP ;
DIDORIC GRPREY STEBCNY KUDESK
REF aLet 6529(~ SVS ) »
1.RELUCTANT GIVE UP STEBONY/1 (S) FOR FOLIOWING REASONS:
WS 10,BEACCREDITED JOURNALIST TO CONFERENCE, WITH RENEWED
.7 (of
PRESS AUTHORIZATION AND NEW VISA. AS GUEST NEW REGIME WITH NO -
CONNECTION TO OLD, LESS LIKELY TO BE DISIp{lHED. S TO REMAIN
IN NORMAL CONFERENCE MILIEU THROUGHOUT.
B. EVIDENCE AVAILABLE HERE IS ONLY ORTHODOX COMMUNISTS OR
TROTSKYISTS ASSOCIATED WITH OLD REGIME HAVE BEEN TROUBLED, BUT
NOT PRO-CHINESE. $ IS PART OF MINORITY WHICH FOLLOWED CHINESE 7
IN SUPPORTING NEW REGINE,FROM FIRST DAY.
_» Ge HOST OF S* OLD LIBERATION :MOVEMENT CONTACTS IN ALGI
‘ARE GONE SO HE NOT LIKELY BE INVOLVED WITH THEM. EXCEPTION 1S
ARNAUD WHO SEEMS TO HAVE MADE PEACE WITH REGIME. S° OTHER CONTACTS
VILL BE LIXE HIMSELF BE GUESTS OF NEW REGIME AND OF CONFERENCE.
THEY WILL USUALLY BE PRO-CHINESE ELEMENTS SUCH AS AAJA BANDUNG CROWD.
D. WE CONTINUE HOLD TO ORIGINAL VIEW THAT S ATTENDANCE AT AO 1-306 OS2
. -
Stee cee west we tae gyat DET Cat Peas PAG AE fe ee, ae
TELS) Gites oyermeuees ee grate - + woe ron ote na . re . ~ eo rene bg
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CONFERENCE WOULD BE USEFUL To BUILD UP HIS CONTACTS AND COVER FOR
FURTHER OPERATIPNS. § WILL CONTINUALLY BE MOVING IN POTENTIALLY
; HOSTILE CIRCLES; THIS COULD BE TRUE OF TRIPS HAVANA, DARE, DJAK
; AT SOME TIME OR ANOTHER. IN VIEW OF NATURE OF OPERATION, THE RISK
am
awe
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‘ALGI PER PALP 4689 PALP 4712 PLS
Santee palate et tele ens ne en ee
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WOULD SEEM TO BE WORTH TAKING.
- 2. PALP UNABLE EVALUATE POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS VERGES
REAPPEARANCE MIGHT PRESENT. AS OF 15 SEPT S NOT OVERLY APPREHENSIVE.
5. PALP RENAINS MOST LO eEGEED Coo” Pa a eer BOVE WITH ALGI
7 SESE
OFFICER PER PALP 4689/AND PALP anid, ae ANrsE.
SEC
RET Acer Grvclyden re vem SE +h HAVE
STt Refs) sPLEATIE + pre rece
CFN 4723 6529 STEBONY.’! S S NO CONNECTION S$ MILIEU TROTSKYISTS
NOT PRO-CHINESE S CHINESE S* ALGI ARNAUD S* PRO-CHINESE AAJA
BANDUNG S S HAVANA DARE DJAK PALP VERGES 15 S NOT OVERLY PALP f
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wd -
DIR rope LBD crie betp 4575
UNCRISP TYPIC PERUMEN STESONY_OBPREY KDE
oct Ay.
REF: DIR 419399¢ Ape Lo SY
.. de IN 15 SEPT MEETING STEBONY/1 (S) TOLD RODIGAST PABLO FERNANDEZ (F)
~NANED atzA SSADOR LOND SER LEE BAXENDALL 1 1 SEPT REMARKS TO S AND 5 SsePT
STORY LONDON OBSERVER”. CEAXENDALL EDITS “VIET REPORT" OF U.S.
“EMERGE!CY COMMITTEE ON VIETNAM" AND HAS BEEN AN EDITOR OF “STUDIES
wt : wee ae ; : =
e° pes
S2FFORTS RE FREE RIDE HAVANA AND ROBERT WILLIAMS CONTACTS 9-2 =” .
3. SHAS KNOWW F AND WIFE SINCE 1963. F WIFE'S FAMILY HAS FURNITURE
BUSINESS NEY YORK CITY AND F WORKED LAS AMERICAS BOOKSTORE AND
PUBLISHING HOUSE, - a tie Pen vB Stes
~
- S$ HAS MET WITH F IN NYC HAVANA PARI LOND OVER PAST FIVE YEARS.
THOUGH CLCSE FRIENDS, S°CLAIMS F WARY OF HIM BECAUSE OF Ss ~ PRO-CHINESE™
ORIENTATION (QUT NOT BECAUSE OF OLD CHARGES S IS KUSARK AGENT.)
Se: S CLAIMS F NONAMARXIST, NO EMOTIONALLY ANTI-AMERICAN, NOT
ISEOLOG ICALLY MOTIVATED, NEITHER CONRUN 41ST NOR ANTI- ~COMMUNIST. F "FRANK"
: an 0 re
WITH S THAT HE HAS SEEN ACCUSED I:} CUBA CF HOMOSEXUALITY, BUT S SAYS F
Sel- 30G O52
Per Fa tah, REEDS BE es,
seat ie : os
ows el eee ie ae hares ota rate ta
aiid woe Sohae a
‘3
Lat fl ot ON ne Gener Ze ARCO, ot : a oe SOD, am. oor
pmo BH ves Ono ae . : : 7 on Ge : .
”
ne etme
TNC TNE HORMONE OO a UE RANT
sae eee ehy wt tia ayer on Rmomenrmce merrenn in ve rematiatintenede erie +
tine ARON + OS aA NIPPON an
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wey
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eye CLES AAI ER
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eet | ta e673 pack ?
Héso SHCYS INTEREST IN WOMEN. F/S WIFE NOT PHYSICALLY ATTRACTIVE AND
OTHER ACQUAINTANCES CLAIM HE MARRsED FOR NCNEY.
6.
ER CIO oe, AT A
-erenenagt Rita she emt «
h
S SAYS F DOES NOT APPEAR HAVE MUCH MONEY AND HAS MAINTAINED
MODEST LOND APARTMENTS oo,
(7, §*S WIFE WORKS CUBAN EMBASSY, WIFE'S SISTER CAME LOND AT BIRTH |
“F°S THIRD CHILD THREE MONTHS AGO. ON RETURNING HAVANA WITH F 31 AUG ——
UNDERSTENDINS WAS SHE TO CARE FOR INFANT SIX MONTHS SINCE F'S WIFE :
“WORKED MORNINGS EMBASSY AND COULDNOT CARE FOR INF
TIONS.
ee vr
amen coercen ne emaenemnemine —d
INFANT UNDER SUCH CONDI- Pan :
pully didect Sf agian (hee af an
8. S$ SAYS F TOLD HIN MONTH Aso HE WANTED TRANSFER MADR OR HOPED :
O2TAII FELLOWSHIP OR LEAVE ABSENCE PERMITTING STAY WESTERN EUROPE.
> F aS PCET OF BEATNIK SENT BUT NATIONALIST “LIKE ROA AND
doe
S CLAIMS F LOST NOTHINS IN COMMUNIST TAKE-OVER CUBA. .
pes, A. MANCHANDA, PEXING-LEANING EDITOPYVIRTUALLY BANKRUPT "WEST 2
t-
i
INDIAN GAZETTE" JUST RETURNED LOND FROM PEKINGHAS PREVIOUSLY TOLD S : ‘ :
\
\ ‘
| THAT F SPOKE AT COMMUNIST RALLIES LOND AND TOOK PRO-HOSCOW LINE ON
i
'
t
i
|
SINO-SOVIET ISSUES.
S$ XNOWS NOTHING OF THIS AND QUESTIONS MANCHANDA .
ACCURACY. ‘ . :
° 18..
APPARENTLY S NOT FOREWARNED F HASTY DEPARTURE.
-11. Se VOLUNTEERED F WOULD “"QuIT™ ONLY UNDER TERRIFIC ATTACK AND
’
- we on nota “ates
po FE
14-00000
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nee Sp aE .
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seta pe MONTE TE BOS
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pol gers LACES
ri ‘Been URE FROM HOME OR IF SOVIE
ET AMBASSADOR LOND TwIsTeD ARM CRODIGAST
DID NOT SPECIFY REASON FOR DEBRIEFING.)
LCPIPIT wily TRY CLARIFY. : |
| :
j 12. POUCHING FULL REPORT. |
13. NO INDEX. r A ra ¢ Here We ¥Y , wITEREVTED { .
SECRET STE her ves Cuandw ;
i!
\
5
ComTaessT
CFNs 4675 41989 15 SEPT STEBONY/1 S RODIGAST PABLO FERNANDEZ F
PER LEE BAXENDALL 1 SEPT S 5 SEPT LONDCN OBSERVER BAXENDALL EDITS
VIET U S VIETNAM SEPT S F C/O FORNMIN HAVANA F S RE HAVANA ROBERT WILLIAIS
S F 1960 F WIFE'S NEW YORK CITY F LAS AMERICAS S F NYC HAVANA S F
S PRO-CHINESE NOT BECAUSE S KUSARK AGENT S F NON-MARXIST NOT EMOTIONALLY
ANTI-AMERICAN #
?
x
4
$
gy
OT IDECLCGICALLY NEITHER COMMUNIST NOR ANTI-COMMUNIST i
F FRANK S CUBA HOMOSEXUALITY S F F°S NOT PHYSICALLY S$ F NOT APPEAR g
2 i
F°S CUSAN ©°"S HAVANA F 31 AUG F°S NOT CARE S F WESTERN EUROPE ot ;
FRANQUI S F NOTHING IN CUBA A MANCHANDA PEKING-LEANING WEST INDIAN i
GAZETTE PEKING S F PRO-MOSCOY SINO-SOVIET S NOTHING OF MANCHANDA
S NOT FOREWARNED F S F SOVIET RODIGAST NOT SPECIFY LCPIPIT NO INDEX
3T :
\ .
| grate
Suki
; eecmcmnas trocar Seseyrs a Ai sy Bicaltgalia hing on EP
< Ret eee
14-0000
hoe y
I eeepc AEE EIEN TENE ELD k NIE SE
cece meen .
oo
“”
EA ARTE HE AES MTR RELI teal ALD RLS IN TOTS RSLS MU SMUT SEEN
.
1
Bn ee nF terre
x Director, DISARY
VIA: Contrast Approving Officer
FRO ‘' Chief of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT
SUBJECT: Engugemont of STESGNY/1, as Independent Contractor
1. Term end Projest Change. The subject individual has boen engaged
wader oral contract as a developmental agent for an as yet wmuritten Praject
involving KUWOLF and KUDESEK end coordinated through GRPREY. Subject's
Galary and expensss are to be charged egainet the BOLINABLE Field Allotment
por DIR 36066. The effective date of the oral contract ta } Septexber 1965,
and 1t shall continue thereafter on a month-to-month basis subject te
teraination by, and at the canveniense of, ODYOKE without pricr notice.
2. Beourtty A; « Per C8I 10-5, STEBOTY/1 does not require a POA
(cfs DIR eee so oe not being requested pending establisheant definite
- STEBOHY Project (of: DIR 36066). ICPIPIT advised 2 June 1965 STEBOHY/1
rented clearance for LCFLUTTER (cf: DIR 15660).
3. Citizenship. The subject is not a foreign national.
4. Compensation. The subject will be paid $600.00 per month. The
eubject will be advised that he cust file a covert income tax roturn through
KUBARK.
5+ Operational Penences.
(a) The subject will be reisbursed for operational travel, except
as noted in para. 8 below.
(B) The subject will be reizdursed for operational expsnecs,
except as noted in parn. 8 below.
6. Qthor Coomitments. The following additional commitments have been
mate to the subject: ‘Since security conditions generally preclude the
Getailed accounting of miscellaneous travel expenses. per diem will be paid
at the rate of $20.00 during periods of authorized travel.” Per Personal
Ruling of Chief of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT dated 12 July 1965: “If subject
is absent from his howe atation on authorized travel for part of one day
pon
cmmmmeneniliiiersediphtbie beat mtenbe meentare tence 7
. . .
'
he
—_
14-00000
web
ime
:
il
$10.00).
noted in para. 3
wesicenes if such a relocation is
Under the cliroumstences GDYOXE may have
subject exy receive for relocation from a target organization, institution,
or soversment ia order to defray such relocation expenses a9 sunect may
personally incur.
8. Ho comuitocats other than those stated above have bean meta to
than OFYOXE eourves, ODYOEE will offset much funds, goode, or services
egainet the obligations assumed in tho above cral ccmaitaonto.
9. The substance of paras. 1, 4, 5, 6, end 3 (except as noted in
the evcocd surtence of para. 4) heve been comamicated to, end necepted by.
the eubjest.
SYED cole i
Bi D. SOnmN
Chief of Station, Parie/LCPIPre
RSVIEMED:
Cantanet Approving Officer
“i
"
t
HS
fe ante ttn nent ATH TE RRNA 8
Se en re rere reenter ere
1400000
tee
SerotSinte
%
PREP een Manag acy AEP OAL
! a . -
eee ce iA anne etme Sat ee cect mental
CLASSIFICATION : PROCESSING ACTION
DISPATCH —— sxc222
chief of Station, Parls/LCPIPIT
"Cotef,of Station, Paris
"thief, KUWOLF
suaact ; .
O sTeBONY/STEBOHY/1 Reporting
- OFLA-2653
1. OFL-12 and OFL-13 vere passed to the eppropriate Headquarters desk for the
evaluation requested in reference.
2. ‘The results of the evaluations vere that the reports based on STEBORY/)'s
: elicitation contained “nothing more than chit-chat and opinion” with no new
information that could be disseminated. As indicated in the lest sentence -
of reference this result ves not unanticipated by LCPIPIz.
§. In view of BTEBONY/1's reportorial cepabilities however, we hope that his
continued efforte to elicit and report timely information vill be vigorously
maintained.
Distribution:
3 - COS, Paris/ICPIFIT
1 - COS, Paris
CXSPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
OFIH-1240
eee
cathenivient erneanetin une reneeneaen
\ cereammnemittg B50 men mere 9
14-0@p00
an ae
Bata, Be
ee
URES ac a
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ont
2 RS OTR esas peargae semen evo emennter nce mee tet faba AT ANE NEON LETS STEER CERNE SH TE
moh, . , , Fy
wt va . .
zoey
NM beaiaeadis 222
cysts AA
SECRET
Culef of Station, Peris/LCrIri? x
Coes, DEOLY
proonrc/(aPRey/RuDEsK/erzsoNy/l - Transaittel of Background Materials
BEPs OFLt-2613, 9 duly 1965 os
L Forvarted herevith ic tha folloving material compiled in |
Feqyumcs to your request ia reference dispatch.
Ge Copy of the final draft paper on the yro-Chinese
element in Bolgtusa (Sxcu2F Bovog!).
Bb Copy of the “Applications for Manberanip” presented to
the IV AAPSO Conferenne (USCLASSIFIgD = Possesoion ty MAZE is
@. “fixe Afro-Asien Solidarity Hovmcmt - A Status Eepart*
(aecr=r).
&. “Kotes on Africa - #7 = To Fourth Afro-Asian oolidsrity
Cenferensa” (GieyIpsirlsl).
ee. et Lae & Jammry 1964, APSO Mailing list
(seoney Horo).
£. Camonte on Afre-Asion Sournalisto Association (SECRzE
er WICL.ASSEPIRD).
ee Ree AfrocAsten Seumasaty Bev 2p Wee 2, Janaary
eiswuary P)
7 touch’ Biblicgrephy + AAP) ema Afro~isten Liberation Mbvermts:
Bsok Dispatch Es. S761, 21 Jemumry 1965, ond tts attachmmt, “Fro-
Cainese il-cxats in the Intermtionnl Commmist Movement,” vhich
LCPEPET alrcagy hes, would also be useful for this purpose.
2 It is ifsely thst wo ehall be able to work up a more compre
henaive wibliogrephy then the one tmeludsd above (h), and will forward
_ tie docks os thay become nvallople.
Atéoctmants: Bf
Aelly a5 Listed ahove
esas svomms ou mucmpppmetnn ema n aammeteRt etic eebtsas tt ti Derm NOONE 0 a eth MONEE In eh oA ASANO RL ms NER me mae ee EN A en te A MeN A AAcene Nene rem de
ah Sperry
ee a
Se vee eT re
re
ee eg ATR te gt te ate
ee pee ee ne eee
1. JAGUAR, in acknowledging receipt of the processed STEBONY/1
material that we forwarded to them, have also asked for "further
information about Francois MASPERO and Professor Nguyen KIEN. We
should be most grateful for any further identifying particulars
for both MASPERO and KIEN and with regard to the latter, we should
particularly like to know his present position in connection with
*Africa, Agia, Latin America Revolution’ and whether he still holds
a teaching appointment in Frnace."
2. JAGUAR’s note was shown to RODIGAST in London on 12 August,
just before RODIGAST met with STESONY/1. MWUCPIPIT please provide
anything that can be had for passage to JAGUAR.
3. As should be fairly apparent, I think, from reading the .
material we passed to JAGUAR, plus the fact that there has been
no “Revolution” for lo: these many months, the status of anyone
connected with the magazine is about as uncertain as the status
of the magazine itself. Nonetheless, we will be happy to let
JAGUAR know as much as we can.
George H. KATZENBACH
Distribution:
2-Chief, LCPIPIT
3-Chief, WE
2-Chief, KUDESK
2-Chief, KUWOLF
5 Te eine ater oe a oT Ye ae ee ee, eee nts chdneed ae a te ee earn teem t
eee
Feeneron
14-0000
1
Pek EE cant oo Oe “es
erie ead
FF
1. BAIRN, a sensitive SMOTH operation, provides the following
report relating to STEBONY/1 (date of info, 26 July 1965):
"STEBONY/1 (previously in touch with Pablo FERNANDEZ
while in Londan, en route with family to Algiers for the
international conference postponed then fea BRLLA was cver-
thrown) calls Pablo FERNANDEZ, tells hin he (S/1) is just
back from North Africa if the confernece is held-in Noveaber.
Says he has been unable to get any news of (Marc) SCHLEIFFR,
and asks whether Pablo has heard of him. Pablo says he had
a letter, brought by hand from SCHLEIFFER in Algeria, saying
he (SCHLEIPFER) vas going the next week to Cairo, and would
write to Pablo from there. He has not yet written. S/1 says
they had hunted for him high andlow in Algiers - he disappeared
completely from the conference scene, and they thought that per-
haps he had got mixed up in the (troubles between the new
regime and Ben BELLA‘'s faction), Pablo assures $/l that
SCHLEIFFER is all right. He knows this from a negro journalist,
on “the Cuardian" in the U.S.A. and coming from Pennsylvania,
who covered the Algiers conferece preparations. The journalist's
name ig, Larry HENRY or something stmilar. Pablo and S/l agree
to meet to-morrow (27th July), S/l will call Pablo then to fix
time and place. At 10.35 5/1 calls FERNANDEZ, arranges ‘to call
for him at the Bubasszy at 13.30 hours for them to lunch together."
2. This is for background information only.
—
Pe. be Le Freaee Ose q.S.
George E. KATZENBACH
Distribution:
ICPIPIT
WE
KUVOLF
KUDESK
WH
stot renege
A
sec tee ee metcctmntee
eed
sec emenncreep toe
14-0000
DER-277TT9
ODEEVY traces on Subject have turned up general background data
containing no derogatory information.
Meee nie
co tee renee enthg Re vee TRAE SNORE
sree ete ae
cme see barton ten ohare
exo
14-0000
5
5 : } 7
ieee me RNR EIEIE eatery im oe ey,
OE eae EEC anes oenanen enee MMR Gree ON ORE CESS svete, cin sien pe SOE ene gente
a
& tnoex: DJ ves Ono Z< ‘ *, 3 “ a ’
4M cuassery vo rice nO. Qe Ze ace at Shee sI FIED MESSAGE + STALL “OPIES i
Fo MRE TO FILE WO. eon {
é cite a10 OQ cer. co anancn SECRET <a PEPEOOUCTICN PHOUIAITED
E oestmoy C)sis. 20-7) 3 sae £—|reeson/unit notin ies a |
g ee Ks i
gq FROM A” Dn i
2 LOMO. Ce 0 i
= action , " ADVARCE COPY
L get pfa copy | Ait QssneOnel ||
ory
FILE £ pe) Yd EL J a
+ ee a seine tenement
.
~ECRET 2910032
DIR INFO PALP CITE LOND 8833.
YUDESK GR PREY STEBONY ~
a PALP a385/y206 92 yet egg sn aa:
tA pee F oo 4 f . i :
a 1. LOND HAS LONG SUSPECTED LIONEL MORRISON A JAGUAR SOURCE. po
‘© WHILE WISH PASS REF INFO, WOULD LIYE WAIT WEEX OR SO TO SEE IF WE . \ } !
Pisacrs ats
ET SAME FROM THEM, . yp :
2. REQUEST PERMISSION PASS CAREFULLY SANITIZED VERSION . :
REF INFO TO JAGUAR ABOUT AUG 1, ‘UNLESS THEY PROVIDE SAME INFO IN = os
MEANT IME. ' 7
3. FIRST SUBJ PARA 2 0 REF IS AUSTRALIAN COWMIE WILFRED ;
BURCHETT. | 7
SECRET 4.
CEN «8835 4385 LIONEL MORRISON A JAGUAR REF REF AUG 18 2 D
AUSTRALIAN COMMIE WILFRED BURCHETT ;
a 88 Tabs
ee eee" DO 306052
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‘ camel Ea tei si MASS RIA Sad Se Lea oa ett
te imialathas
14-0000
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fe Oves Ono ate SA —
_____ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
. . - e
- ~ . :
oe - : . way
i es POINT 8 crept Ste eer hE Rete ee ET ede tee vas . oe ge . gene .
q
‘ . .
TOTAL COPIES 4
ClLassiry To. FILE ne,
K-REF TO rie wor
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testvoy (Isic. enum ote TED |
{
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FROM
fF, vA fi
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File Be ME OF é a8
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23d 65417638
SECRET 2314222
PALP INFO DIR CITE LOND 8762
KUDESK ORPREY STEBONY
REF: LOND sf ily ABS) |
the Ahem cence netted baer
”
LATER JAGUAR NOTE STATES STEBONY/1, WHO NOW HAS U.K. VISITOR'S e
i PERMIT FOR THREE MONTHS, STATED HIS INTENTION TO GO TO PaRIS og
TO GATHER meer zALfabout FRENCH GOVT'S FOREIGN POLICY. fo. | ~
i a
SECRET Pod.
CFN 2762 8728 JAGUAR STEBONY/1 U K PARIS FRENCH GOVT'S i .
BT fv Bape
7
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cee GONEITENTIAL =: “UBB 5 | ff
. _. +) GENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20505
1 6 JUL 1965
t
I ‘
. “Be i
‘ Federal Bureou of Investigation i :
Attention: Mr. S. J. Papich i 1
FROM: Depaty Director for Plans be
H t
sunssct: "Grace Elizabeth RUSSO {
i
i 4
CIA Peris has requested that material on Grace Elizabeth RUSSO j :
be nade available. Subject was born 23 September 1925 in Boston, i :
Massachusetts. She is preseauy employed by FAO, Rome, and resides i *
at Vio Annia Faustina 56, Rome. CIA teshington traces reveal no bos
pertinent information cn Mies Russo. It is “herefore requested that i 4
@ check be made of the Bureaa’s records. a
_
7 2 ‘
} ~ ~
fo dof
7
j 7
Ty i OBR — 177 FF
DBa7/s°7/
Cac-316/02909-65 DBR-sssF2 |
Lhasa “17: puty pos” . :
Tt ee
~ ONEIPENTIAN
14-0000
coos . “Bes 14-204
e ate ; : (5-7-54)
: USIIED STATES DPPAEMENT OF JUSTICE
FRIZRAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
naa Oey
a
te ee eens een ane ae
rd
{
|
{
t
|
5
t
|
| © site: GRACE ELIZABETH ANNE RUSSO
t _.. LOYALTY OP EMPLOYEES OF THE
_ vot. +) UNITE: NATIONS AND OTHER PUBLIC
-. INTERNATIONAL CRGANIZATIONS
i
t
i
Y
r
ty i
i ~ 5 -
a 4 ,
:
: % Report of: special Agent JOSEPH HOLIDAY SE
i 7
PROPERTY OF FBI
avant
. . This report is loaned to you by
2 . oO : . the FBI, and neither it nor its
0° ; : an iy contents are to be distributed
2 foes . fot . outside the agency to vhich
eo, oe . loaned.
: one eh el a ¢ contains netthar This is an FBI investigstive
- gecommendations scr consludons report and makes no recommenda—
. . the FBL It Is the oroverty
wot . Sf the FBI. and Is tazned to tion for clearance or disapproval.
a . . + gour agency: [t snd it: contents
ete not to be distribated out-
. wo aS . ie your agency. This b in . a - . capt te
a 0 enswer to your request for a .! 4 : a
check of FBI files.
1
| 5 :
| to ". ‘Date and Places ‘Albany, New York, July 16, 1957.
. , on Lo : -
daar atimy oy ‘
ey my fe ee
scream
8 tate tanmemeene nto ae see ee ce ee te SN dee eee Hee eee ne tee tenn net
14-0000
OE STE
. GRACE ELIZABETH ANNE RUSSO
: LOYALTY OF EMPLOYEES GF THE
“ UNITED NATIONS AND OTHER PUBLIC
: INLERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
Albany, New York
July 16, 1957
foe Pete ne RSE RN
.
RESULTS OF INVESTIGATION
Professor JOHN K. GALBRAITH, Economics Department,
Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, presently
vacationing at his summer residence Newfane, Vermont,
advised on July 12, 1957, that applicant has been his
secretary and general assistant at Harvard University for
the past four years, Professor GAIBRAITH said he highly
recommends the applicant as to character, reputation and Lo uO
loyalty. He further stated the applicant is a firsterate
person, very supericr, intelligent, and well qualified for -
the position she seeks. Professor GALBRAITH stated he is
avare of the position the applicant seeks in view of the 7 :
fact that he recommended her for this position. _ Ut
Professor GALBRAITH was investigated in 1950 as a .
"JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH, also known as J. KSNNETH GALBRAITH, j
KENNETH GALBRAITH, Consultant-Appointee, Commodities
Division, Office of the Director, Office of Industry. and
Commerce, United Stateg Departuent of Commerce, Washington,
D.C., ~ LoYALTY OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES* under the provisions
of Executive Order 9835. On March 2, 1951, the Civil Service Po
Commission advised that JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH resigned or Bog
othervise separated from Federal service,prior to decision ! ey
on loyalty. : mG
Tr ete mee mere ameummenn ot Atepeereeneenmer ns:
se neetige NRMERIS FE ETA OA TIRATH ae 1 PARCELS GORE ER Tn RET MRE EAPO RE mE
ny
fee ee ee gem errr nner i
= settee + Toe meee kd wren deg Rim Uae oan ENS mn Meet rare Cmte ne HOES ap TIEN te
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“|| @hief of Station, Parie/LCPIRIT Xa coum exquern
OMT QUALIFIED Desa
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« Chief of Station, Brussels
Sax! DIDORIC/QRPREY/STEBONY
§ ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
ReF. CFiA-Z541, 22 June 1905
1. Subject to Brussels Station vicws, Headquarters believes that
STEBONY's proposal in Reference is a-good one end very consistent with
our interests that he develop his access and acceptability within the
eireles of vnich Ref Iden A is a significant figure. We realize that
the picture is a complicated one, and that Iden A of Ref may or may not
yet prove to have the staying power of the successful political figure.
At the same time, it does seem that he is the most outstanding leader
of the enti-revisionists today, and as such merits our attention.
2. With regard to Reference para 4's concern about possible damage
to our national interest by publication of the book in Inglish, we tend
to side vith STEBONY in feeling that the support vbich such a publica-
tion might render to our enemies could not really be detected by the
naked eye. Similarly, whiie agreeing with the sentiment that vould
critically scrutinize all proposals vy nev assets, we note that STEBOHY
is, indeed, supposed to be seeking to regain status among his former
associates, and that Ref proposal does not, to our view, contain any
hint which would suggest that in following out this line of action at
our direction, he is motivated by eny ulterior or concealed aim different
from that which led us to impose the commission in the firet place.
3. We are attempting to cet a rough translation done on a priority
basis. STERONY, of course, should understand that such a translation
will be unfinished, und should be carefully reviewed for the proper
“feel,” to rule out usage or interpretation vhich STESOEY, with his
background, would never have inferred frou the French text. Honethe-
less, as the document has come to hand only on 2 July, and given the
holiday weekend, the limitation on the number of translators available,
the existence of other trenslation assignments, end, finally, the pouch
transit time back to Rone, ve regret that it will not be possible to
get this protuct to RODIGAST for his 15 July meeting.
2 WS, Paris/LCPIPIr CLAYS P. NURHAD
2 - COS, Brussels -
‘OFFICE Ae a5 a f, ahd Y Ty=ST
Se 71ST
TROINATING
OFFICE SYMBOL
clic | | Ratph Bergland (in draft)
a
fee [3 yy. wet or eget |
DISPATCH
rors
7
Te) 9S USE PREVIOUS EDITION
eee
mete wrepaeenrt nine meena tte
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| . . : I
: . OUSSIICA TION ” PORSPAICH SYMBCA AND NO
& DISPATCH SECRET OELA~43,589
4
. a 1O
. * Chief, KUDESK ; HEADQUARTERS FILE MO. :
' i . “OO Chief, WE; Chief, AP; Chief, KUWOLFs Chief, LCPIFIT, Ot 1223
a : Chief of Station, Algiers . | - ; 201-306052 | Jubae
OME 43 July 1965
6) XUDESK QRPREY STEBONY Cay - Cea Oe
Ola Letter from STEBONY/1
. 1. Cleaning out eome old papers, I ran across a letter from STEBONY/1
-| (copies attached). The letter vas sean by TIFFANY, RODIGAST, ot-al., during
‘I the busy week they sll spent in London, and is sent slong now to bring the i
if
record more or less up to date.
2. A vatch of other materials, which arrived through our postal arrangexent,
were turned over to TIFFANY, and they are presumably now a part of Headquarters’
records.
George He foxx ad
Attachnents
Horewith
Distributions
AChief, KUDESK w/att h/w .
Chief, Wz v/att h/v : poe
Chief, AF v/att h/w oo
Q@Chief, KUWOLF v/att b/w poo
2-Chief, LCPIPIT w/att h/w
2-COS, Algiers v/att h/w
>
:
¥
DOA RODPIIGY TEE NSA ULM TENS Fey PR STE TLL TINE NR REO SY BE ELI REET IM ERT LT SUTTON? Y SANSA A, TERI CLAN TELM NT
Mpietrmen seamen eats rH
Pre ear erered
201-3 06052.
REPLACES FORMS - 4
51-78, S1-28A AND 51-29 Peat
WHICH ANE OBSOLETE 1 fT
USE PREVIOUS EDITON,
2
ut
B
14.90000
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. . so, $0: 9 Chief, wurpesee, i
, ote FROUs Chief of acer London :
K, - - Attachment to OFLA-43,589_—. ;
“ear Peek, SR ie | \-
I'z pleased you have received at least one of ny letters,
. but I still wonder if you got a large envelope containing taoree
letters which nad: been heii and returp-d1l at once. As one of
. the letters was rather detailed and dealt with matters of sore
. importance, I'm rather disconcerted -- to say the least -- tix
to think that it cay not have found its way to you. The envelope ,
measured 8 by 5 inches and was light tan in color. A confirra-
tion of its receipt would’ be appreciated.
Of course, I understood about the service, the newsletter,
not being a definite thing. In any case, I am not looxing for
@ sinecure, but for a good, deep cover and that seemed to be ones
It also gave me sometning to offer contacts zoe and would nave
stréngthened my position considerably. At present, my cover.is
as light as the Zxperor's new clothes, oo
Still no positive revly from any publication in the States,
and the general silence from my American "friends" is not very
encouraging. Here, the situation is much-better,.and if I can -*
get to Algiers in good tine, after visiting Grippa and Andersson y
and seeing soze contacts in Paris, ny position will be better, ;
but I still see myself representing the West Indian Gazette or
Cinnamon and/or the Institute of Race Relations, urs, Sneila crn
Patterson, taeir editor, even sugsested that I do a short paper~ : a
back book for them, gathering together the conference docurents :
with an analysis. Ail of this is better than nothing, but it , =; 4
éefinitely isn't much. . ,
On the other hand, for the future, Noureddine Medjdoub,
who has been Tunisian cultural attaché here, is returning to
Tunis to take over the editorship of the Socialist Destour Party
paper, L'iction. He has susgested that I write some features
for hin, a:tver the Afro-Asian Conference in Algiers and that I
try to get to Tunis to discuss future projects with him woile
I am in North. Africa, You well know what many Africans and od
Arabs think of Tunisia at present, so there may not be much . - ad
that we can do with this arrangesent. . J nO
FEARED PAPAL A CPEB UTE EIT HE EPR RY BERT CRONE CRE SINC ‘ :
a CACAO HARPER ILENE TIA YAR RSET RT UY EOE
. . se « . . .
vote . . : J? Kn .
This afternoon, I saw Dennis Paombeah at the Tanganian an
High Comission. Until three months ago, he was at the U.N. -_ -
He clains that Verges care to London last Decenber and saw Babu aa ar
about me and other matters, but that Babu was not convinced, : 2
He says he did not know that I was in London until recently -- .
. this was our first meeting since the spring of 1964, Now, he H
proposes that he try to get the editor&Ship of The Nationalist :
the TANU paper in Dar es Salaan,for me. we will discuss the vt
matter again at lunch next Konday. It would be a fixed post | :
4n Dar and I can't yet e=x fathom why he is willing to suggest i
me for the job. He claizs he has not been in touch with Vergése
yite, owe ate pane as be
¥
:
}
4
ene Se SEF eee eetn cnn ven nna ee came nt Ree Ge Loe ae eens
git | t CELA- 4358] CSCOPL. svatonute 201-3060 2,
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1
SPRORP IEAM DELANY 1 ADEA I EPA STEROL ALS EAMONN TION AGE ge
DBA Rea pea tain ee eke
vans
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“DIS P AT CH wT =" ee
Or te et tamer a {MARKED FOR WeDEXING
Chief, KunssK : x IRODURG ST QUIRED
nfo ONY QUALIF:ED DESK
Chief, KUJOLF; Coief, WE Can tot mobuKe
fone
Chief of Staton, Paris/LCPIPIT (Fe
wencr ¢ DcDOAIC/Oparational
Prey /STSEBONS 4 or- Backcround Kater‘
Action requested: Paragraph 3.
1. Career Agent Rufus F. RODIGAST has been briefed by Peria/
ICPIPIT on an ad hoc basis to date résarding information on the Afro-Actiss
national liberetion movement of operational interest to his handling and
guidance of STEEONY/1. As tho STRBONY operation progresses, however, it is
LCPIPTT's intontion that those handling STEBOHY/1 becoma more knowlodzesble
om the subject of the national liberation movement than STZBONY/1, hincslf,
@s @ means to ensure ths best possible operational guidance to the agent end
to provide another element of agent control--superior knowledges aL og
ra 2. ICPIPIT's limited files include two basio docuseuts: ;
v S\\ Attachusnt to OPLY 630, and Hook Dispatch No. 4463. We also have selected.
SS dissewinations and reports on Chinees Communist activities in Africa. what
would be most useful, however, would be a collection of reports and analyses,
whether overt or covert, discussing the following topics: a} Jacques GHIPPA
wt and the pro-Chinese European Comamist factions;- b) tho Afro-Asian Journalists
‘y Aesociation (the Esadquarters TPRANSACK c/o has had a file on this organization's
I counaing )s o) the individual national liberation wovements and their leaders;
a) operations of the national liberation movements, individually and .
|| sottectively, out of such centers as Algiers (at least up to 19 June 1965),
Dar eg Ssleem, Accra, Cairo, Djakarta, Havana, etc/.; @) national liberation
moverent relations with, and operations out of, the Bloc, both Moscow and Peking
i oriented; f) support and guicance of the national liberation movement %
nby non-Bloc commmist parties and selected fronts. .
Ae,
Ge
3. We recognize that mich of the information on the above
mentioned topics may not yet be collated, if indeed it is available; hovever,
we should appreciate reociving from Headquarters such materials as you feel
would best meet LCPIPIT's operational needs in working:with STHBONY/1. of
special valus would be a bibilio; of overt writ on the subject, greatly
alleviating the security problem and mere logistics of bringing RODIGAST and
a large voluss of classified reading together, in a seoure environment, over
an extended period. a , / OF Sc CE
pe a thew Al ae rach
Harvey G. FAHNRICH
spay ala gol- 36 Ge Se
| ——_=2-—
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,
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i &
}
emmy ern ys,
i. Transaitted under separate cover is a JAGUAR report on STEBONY/ 1,
Stamnes
While JAGUAR did not state what the DOI was, JAGUAR's letter was dated i
15 June 1965.
2. AREOUD, in JAGUAR's para 2 ii, should be ARNAUD. |
¥ 3. The comments contained in the report are either consistent
gE with what STEBONY/1 has told us or consistent with whet STEBONY/1 is }
z eupposed to have been telling other people ~ sometimes both.
a
a 1
. & :
2 George He amacn i *
& '
Fal . .
Od Oo
& Attachnents a
i (usc)
: Distribptions
2 ef, KUDESK w/att USC 1
. 3}-Chief, WE v/att USC Pou
, q w®sthief, AF v/att USC - . : :
2—Chief, LCPIPIT w/att usc 8” ‘
2=COS, Algiers w/att USC 1 &
7 2-Chief, KUWOLF v/att USC —
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.
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Separate Cover Attachment to vo we
OBuA~43,522, 2 July 1965 Ct
ae eee.
¥ mm. _
8 a —e = +e ec, A
5] | | wo” Richard Thomas GIBSON . ;
Ss r-rel tee a
ES A ; ot . . - i
a ! e Bee ee ke _ - _- e
ut ve - * a
.
I
. a The following fiirther information has ~ a eee
i __ been received from a secret and reliable source:
ait .
gy - i) GIBSON was to leave London on the 8th
3A - June en route to Algiers via Brussels, ;
g Lausanne and Paris, and he expects to '
i | veg ee arrive in Algiers about the 20th June.
| _ : 44) GIBSON hassid that he will be in ‘
ie . Algiers in his ca; nacity as a journalist
ae . - and that while there he say be contacted
ee : through Georges ARNOUD at the Directorate
of Int oration or througs an American,
Mare SCHLEIZER, wao is the resresentative
, in Algiers of she end of May ciovement.
Loe os! - He has also said that he is anxious to
Cae he meet sone responsible menbers of 4
i . wo . Afro-asian | dournaiisss' Assoctabion
oe oo Secretariat in grder to clear his name
poo - of the charges brousht against him by-
Po VERGES.
444) As a journalist GIESON is hoping +o be
; allowed to attend the Second afro-asian
Journalists’ Association Conference and
he has made enquiries as to when it will
be held.
In commenting on an invitation which has
been extended to Hodee EDWARDS to visit
North Korea, possibly via Indonesia,
GIBSON has said that he would very much
like to visit.Indonesia but that there
ee pts
is little chance of nis doing so as the
West Indian newspapers by which he night >
so Mes - . be employed would be unlixely to pay < -
; : ne cost of his fare. i tat
- Oo a sa SET __aal- BOCES?
ry
es a a ae
enema Stee wo Tune En,
: .
4
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. mle, . AWAITING A5D/OR WETIALS - BAER OY
|} DIANE CHATELAN
; CAISE
7767
L 6 RPRIL 1967
| SeenatAgay BASEmoANON
He me
rr ?
Laid ve 2 RAs ies
SECRET .
CLCPIPIT INFO LONDON 7 4
DTDORIC OREBONY
REFS: A, OEPA 90 : .
BL OELA 43237 ( TAN
. C, LCPIPIT 0619 (IN 38606) _ \,
_ 1. CONCUR $ 100 PER MONTH PAY RAISE FOR*AREBONY /1 RECOMMENDED
- TAX SUPPLEMENT WILL BE $79.
REF A. WOULD PREFER EFFECTIVE DATE 1 JULY 67. ¥
-
a i 2 To SATISFY ADMIN REQUIREMENTS, PLS PROVIDE AMENDMENT TO
LETTER OF UNDERSTANDING REF B, REFLECTING THIS AND OTHER INTER-~
"MEDIATE RAISES GRANTED QREBONY N SINCE DATE REF B.
3. WOULD ALSO PREFER ABOVE RAISE BE GIVEN QREBONY/LIN THE
2 §
>. HAND RATHER THAN THRU GK QRPURE, RESERVING LATTER CHANNEL "’.
ie
TOR SPECIAL EYPENDITURES (SUCH AS TRAVEL COSTS) WHICH INVOLVE
RELATIVELY LARGER SUMS OF MONEY AND FOR WHICH IT MIGHT BE MORE —
Ae BELIEVE THIS WOULD BE APPROPRIATE TIME SATISFY QREBONY/1
8
_ CLEARANCE REQUIREMENT FOR PERIODIC ScSWIRi, IN ADDITION on / / 4
€ r,
a
ANDANTCATING
ovsrcan
Corr KO.
or
[. USEFUL USE ORPURE COVER FOR ATTRIBUTION, PLS ADVISE, : ae 3
5
~ oEviIoUs QUESTIONS, REQUEST HE BE SPECIFICALLY QUERIED b= <* ¢ ah
poi- Seed
far te Taree
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Vener rene rcemeenatente etme
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SEGRE T ; ; ; . CITE DIRECTOR GOASC
Pace two
~
RE (AL KNOWLEDGEABILITY HIS WIFE AND AMSQUAW/ REGARDING HIS WOFACT
AND OR LNFORT CONNECTIONS AND (8) HIS ESTIMATE THEIR RESPECTIVE
.
.
.
. ACCEPTANCES His PRO- CHICOM COVER AURA,
POPS R Ee REALE IERIE Stay AAR Si nates Bim neo toe Sem
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: 5. _ DISPATCH, ORIGINALLY PREPARED TO INCORPORATE ABOVE
7 CONCURRENCE, FOLLOWS WITH ADDITIONAL COMMENTS, . ae
wbele aw de
“3... .; . , END OF MESSAGE .
CS Soy enn. Sree ee
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SECRET
4 APR 1367
a nanameamenant st arene sername:
MEMORANDUM FOR: Contract Persoanel Division
SUBJECT: QREBONY/1 ~ HOC Amendment
REFERENCE? OFPL# — 1699, -1 Nowember 1966
1. Effective 1 September 1966, the KOC of QREBONY/1
was amended to provide compensation of $746.00 per month.
2, Please see attached reference for the salary break-
dova.
3. We regret that due to an adsinistrative oversight, this
memorandum was not submitted at an earlier date.
S
1 ' %
Signed Thozas Mo Kinley 7
Thomas Mc Kinley i
Chief, CA Support Group :
APPROVED ; - de :
:
|
i
Attachment: yo .
OFLY - 1699 WA a
DDP/CA/Pers/JChaplin:nd (30 March 1967) | ,
Distribution: i.
Orig & 1 - Addressee 4 . z
1 = OF /APB/CAgS) sot a.
1 ~ CA/Pers
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- SECRET es
se
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14-0000
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"” DEpORTC QRzRONY QRNPERA
RE LePIPI? 0519 (IN 24171)
o - RE PARA SWO REP, PLS ADVISE DBTATLS OF CIROMSTANCES UNIGR WHICH WETZERROWD
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os .7 ED OF WBssAoR _ | a
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an fm
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Aterch MEF
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QLASSFICATION . FISCESSING ACTION
DISPATCH SECRE ? |
_ eS a
Chief, YOVI=
QO INOOUNG PEQUIRED
FO ORLY QUALITIED DESH
Chief, EUR: COS, London; Chief, “WOMSE Can ROE WnobGNS
rou
Chief, LCPIPIT —
ssect DIDORIC/Overational
CRPREY/ULREBONY/Institution Base
ACTION REQUEED . REFEREES:
Referencesr A. ICPIPIT-£161
B. DIRECTOR-66211, naragrach 3
At their 15 March meeting, CREBOSY/1] and RODIGAST discussed
QREBONY/1's running his own pro-—Chicom group, at least as a
paper organization to allow him to gét close to target conferences
an@ institutions as a bona fide celegate rather than bystander.
OREBONY/1 feels that if not done right this could cause trouble,
because of usual organizational rivalries. He is thinxing of
beginning by writing and circulating a statement in sunport of
the statement on "Afro-American Liberation® which arnveared in
the 6 December Ad Hoc Bulletin (Hargist-Leninist) in Chicago.
He would use a pseudonym to sign his statement, but would let
all his friends xnow that the vseudonya was really himself, and
he might use Manchanda’s address. Perha>vs Grippa would agree to
circulate or print it. If this statement goes over, CREBORY/1
could escalate into a small organization. He will show RODIGAST
a craft of his statement, but alse will discuss it with Manchanda
for “ideological purity".
“Pp. PB. CILISERTI
Distribution
w= 3-CAIOVIEW
2-Cc/HOMUSE
1-C/EUR
sot Sg LAER NAAS are So
senator ceemiepererenaeramen:
ae meen ee eer
cae ye enema
wae
| eneresipaminarmencerncrers: —‘obapenammaenuey cern tara san
lem
14-0000
|
|
ee
i CLASSIFICATION . __ PROCESSING ACTION
DISPATCH SECRET 7
- . 4‘ SEABFER FOF WADERS
9
Chief, wOVIEW %X feo moouns equa
oO. ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
COS, London; Chief, EUR CAN JUKE INSDURG
PM
Chief, LOPIPIT menor
sexct DTDORIC/Operational
QRESONY/Salary Raise for QREBONY/1
ACTION REQUIRED - REFEPENCES:
1. At the tina of his recruitzent in June 1965, QREBONY/1 was told that his
$600 monthly tax-free salary would be raised to $500 once he got a job in a target
organization, which of course was the goal of his planned summer activity in
Algiers,
2. Through mo fault of his own, the Algiers assignnent (and other possibil-
ities, suca as Djakarta) evaporated shortly thereafter. Meanwhile, WOFACT changed
&te signsls and eventually decided to base QREBOKY/1 in Furope targeted against
individuals end groups in various countries.
3. From the beginning, QREBONY/1 has proved wore than satiefactory as an
agent. le has carried cut assignments given to him with knowledge and tact and
the proper spirit, has used bie own initiative as wuch as our guidance, aud has:
not violated our instructions. Wo one will argue that na hasn't proved to be
better than ve collectively thought he would be, and in terms of his mm
abilicies—apart from targets which may or may not be accessible to him-—he is
getting better ali the tize,
& Last year, about a year later than CREROXY/1 cicht have expected his
salary to go up from $600 to $800, we raised {it to $790. He was pleased, and he
has not complained as euch as he used to about a shortage of funds, (Presumably
QRESONY/1 is responsive to the generally good treatment he has had, to the :
respect for him as an fadividual and the appreciation of hie services; probably
he {8 carried along as such by his own personal satisfaction in knowing he is
weeting requiresents and continually breaking new ground.)
S. hevertheless, LCPIPIT believes the time hac coue to raise QRELOKY/1's
salary to the promised level, We can all agree that ve are still getting his
services cheap; QREBOXY/1 receives uo quarters, living allowance, or educational
allowance for his children. His increased gratitude, the relief he will undoubt-
edly feel at being able to reduce his present financial worries, ere more than
worth the extra $100.
(continued)
Distribution:
—= 3-C /s0VIEW : ————
2-COS/Loadon
1-C/E0R :
OEPA~090 21 February 1967
CLASSIFICATION HOS PLE RUMBER .
| >
SECRET i 200—1256156/%
EC AA RB
ee orem tne reentrant
sree nermimn geem enna s Scene eneeetmenerrevemcnaesiae
é
pops 3
14-0000
eet
CuASSI CATION EPATCN STOOL AUD MUMDER
SECRET OZPA~090
6. If Headquarters agrees, the money can be paid through QRPURE (whose
monthly check will go up from $100 to $200 in this event). CRPURE could write
to QREBONY/1 expreesing his pleasure at the results of syndication cf QREEONY/1's
eaterial, and snnouncing that the monthly fee will go up to $200; altarnatively,
QREBONY/1 could write to QRPURE saying he feels the sum should go up, and QRPURE
would reply affirnatively.
P. Fe CILIBERTI
Paine ate
cameeerenerse © sCheneepe nant
Shoat ereFmennnnnreneD tate
rae Leap bacon
14-0000
setae meebo
o geaprnere OT 1 Sveemimiayy | emt eden
onan: beeen amen emattated
pyc ep es
AFF.
Monsieur et Madame GIBSON
30, Stockleiga Nall
since Albert Road
LGNDON N.W.8 —(Grande Bretagne)-
GIBSON C/VERGES =
Chers Madame et Monsieur,
Je m'tempresse de vous faire savoir que jtai fait
citer la Société des NOUVELLES EDITIONS INTERNATIONALES
pour ltaudience du 13 avril prochain.
or, je viens d'appendre que celle-ci est mise en
faillite et que Monsieur PINTA, Syndic de faillite, a été
nommé par jugement du Tribunal de Commerce.
Je ne vois pas, dans ces conditions, ltintérét que
vous avez 4 poursuivre le paiement de sommes qui vous sont
dues par cette Société dont le passif dépasse de doin tout
actif.
Voudriez-vous, je vous prie, me donner vos instruce=
-tions définitives compte tenu de cette situation.
Je vous indique d'ailleurs que vous pouvez produire
a la faillite entre les mains cu syndic, mais que dvien
_entendu celui-ci vous demandera un jugement pour pouvoir
inscrire votre créance toute théorique contre la Société
: qui, comme je vous l'indique- plus haut n'a que des dettes
‘et aucun actif.
J'attends donc de vos nouvelles et vous prie de
croire, chers Madame et Monsieur, 4 l*expression de-mes
sentiments dévoués.
IARTZENBERG ,
X la cour.
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CTT Ne renee carte hte aR MARR on ute wesetp inte Bln
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Abstracted from pages 38 and 37
q.: Ata meeting held on August 14, 1966, STANFORD mentioned that
Rbbert Williams allegedly has $1,000,000 available for the use of RAM.
i
DBB 71942, 25 January 1967 100-300-004 | . .
|
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i
NY T-10 advised on September 26, 1966, that STANFORD prior to moving
to Philadelphia on September 18, 1966, discussed RAM and ROBERT F, WILLIAMS
with him. According to the source, STANFORD has alleged WILLIAMS has money oe. "
available for RAM.
During the course of the conversation, STANFORD stated that the contact man
between RAM in the US and R. Williarns' is one Richard GIBSON in Paris, France. 4. :
STANFORD stated that GIBSON passes on messages from WILLIAMS and will be the
man coatacted by whoever is designated as a courier to go to China to get the money.
Source also stated that he was told Richard GIBSON was living in the O5E
Crystal Hotel (phonetdc), Paris, France, and was working out of the La Royale Cafe
(phonetic), Paris, France.
14-0000
1
seme -
OBB -E/4SD
SECRET
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
da Reply, Please Refer wo WASHINCTON, D.C. 20535
FieNo. (18) 105-93072
BY LIAISON --
Sm ntere ney aetna»
Date: October 24, 1986
To: Director .
Central Intelligence Agency .
: Attention: Deputy Director, Plans
: Bow: John Edgar Hoover, Director
Subject: CRICHARD GIBSON
INFORMATION CONCERNING
A source of this Bureau who has furnished reliable
information in the past recently advised that during the :
Fall of 1966, a member of an Italian pro-Chinese Marxist- 2 i
Leninist organization stated that one Richard Gibson was : .
suspected of being a spy for the Central Intelligence Agency. :
According to this individual, Gibson recently had been ia
Milan, Italy, in the company of a female secretary from Paris,
whose home is in New Rochelle, New York. At that time
Gibson remarked his travel and activities were possible
because he had married a wealthy English woman, Other things i '
were said which aroused the suspicions of the Italian.” ii ,
t
i
According to our source, the Italian pro-Chinese by
Marxist-Leninist subsequently relayed his suspicions concerning va
Gibson to Rene Raindorf, a member of the Central Committee :
of the Communist Party of Belgium (Marxist-Leninist).
Raindorf reportedly thereafter met in Brussels, Belgium, with +.
Gibson although he had indicated the Belgian pro-Chinese
communists would look into the charges of the Italian Marxist-
: Leninist.
; CS copy
Sid Neibs LITRES wat hb Rte zh eo
5
SECRET
Group 1
Excluded from automatic
downgrading and
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. . REF: LPT? 7388 (Di 63410) — pe : - : Se. we
gr: DIDORIC QREBONY So ; . : pe roa
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I _ i. NZ REF PARA 7? GEANA DESK REP MoD GRSEONY FOR ASSESSMENT WITH VIEW TOWARD .
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fo - BIS POSSIGLZ LATER USE ACALIST GHANA TANISN, DISCUSSION HODES EDWARDS WAS GENERAL
i. * PROBING oP CREBOLY RELATIONSHIP AND EStDi.ts KS EER PERSONALITY. WiHlILS QREBONY MAY
is
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Be. HAVE INFZRR=D POSSIBILITY RELATED ormaciiite KOUXEES COMISSION, WOFACT REP AVOIDED
1 ad
ae SUSGESTING SUCH WAS PLANED MUCH LESS Teme. of FACT, DESK HAS NOT DEVELOPED .
f * suit DETAILED HQS PLANS FOR GREBONY OPERATION GRAUA, GIVEN UNCERTAINTIES IN ~
DEVELOPING SITUATION ON GROUND, WHEN AND I? CLa.R FOCUS SUCH OPERATION WORKED OUT
5 AND ASREED WITH ACCRA STATION, WEST E23 AFRICAN TRIP WOULD PRESUMABLY BS FIRST STEP.
y ” 2. " WAILE SUCH TRIP MENTIONED TO ORELONY AS PROBABLY USEFUL, EMPHASIZED TO
FOUNDATION 1OR2 Ds SSDIAIE MIGEER FRIDRINY TARGETS CLOSE 90 BOGE AT THIS TDG, § SEE
: LIT VALUZ AQD UNNECESSARY ‘RISKS IY OVEREATENDONG HIM IN WIDE AFRICA SHINGS Or
i>: 1283 Decorate DNTEREST. THIS “EVEN MORE TRE FOR EAST AFRICA OIVEN STATION Views at
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H.* AND INDICATIONS OF FHOVGEAH EOSTILIZY, MATURE AID EXTENT OF WHICH WE CANNOT DOMDIATELY ane
Bo? ae
4 | ASSESS, HQS VERY SATISPIED WITH QROBOMY PERFORYANCE AND DEVELOPMENT 60 FAR. WHILE ao.
| : ITED HIS TRPEVGENTAL ICLIIATION 90 PRESS FOR ACTION X3 ASSICMIGUTS TWWOLVING =. - “a.
ie SEINE CONNSTANTEN LL F thy
i TRAVEL, HE SSOULD BS ASSURED, IF NECESSARY, THAT SUCH TSWONGORATION OFYESA WOT oe Reeve '
F 2 AND @ NOT ALHAYS Di BEST IWTERESTS PROJECT DIVELOPMENT. ean ;
Pale 3, REP PARA Bt WILL BE POUCEING LONGER REPORTS ON GREBONY VISIT WaRs WICH = i
2 DELAYED BICAUEZ OF PRESSURE OTHER WORE. K/ICCERAYER REWUANED 90 QREUONY ORIGHULS |; :
- FUTGHAN AND OTHER OORRESPONDENCE H2 LEE, EU2 SONDING COPIES WB ERD MADE O? THESE i
oS ag REPORTS HS SUBMITED ON KOLADY oownAc?s BY SRAUSTTAL MANIFEST 722028. ;
ke RB PARA 9 REF: YES, .¥ WOULD STHOUOLY FAEPER THAT RAISE BS MATE AVATLASLE ©
fo GRTEONY BE TRATSFER FOM GOVER FEM, WEIGH Ws Va WILL EXPECT ARRANGS GOON (AHATEING -
CLBARANOR OOS & DNDIVTIUAL WD WOULD HAVE 70 32 CUP Ti), CAN YOU MAKE DIRECE ~ «
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SECRET 2516222 CITE LCPIPIT 7388 (CILISERTI. ACTING)
DIRECTOR INFO BRUSSELS, THE HAGLE - , wee
DTDORIC OREBONY
Q) AS SCHEDULED
1. RODIGAST (Rf GREBONY/1
25 AUGUST. BALANCE ¥ REPORTING EEING POUCHED
AS WELL AS NEW RPORTS. © PLANNING TRAVEL PARI
BRUS-ROTTERDAM POSSIBLY FRANKFURT, VIENNA 2-12
SEPT. ROD WILL MEET @ ANTWERP 8& SEPT. -
“2s ROBERT WILLIAMS IN LETTER TO Q
25 JULY FRCOMPEKING SAID HOPES PE EUROPE LATER IN
YEAR PROBABLY GOING SWEDEN TO MAXE SPEECH. ALSO
ADVISED HE MAY TRY PUBLISH CRUSADE FROM PEKING
AND ASKS Q°S HELP WITH DISIRIEUTION. aT TACKED
HYPOCRITICAL RACIST CUBANS. (THIS INFO SE ING
pissexinatepD). . .... SECRET
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j PASE 2 LCPIPIT 7388 SECRET
| 3. O THINKS ENTRY NORTH VIETNAM 4AY BE
DIFFICULT AT PRESENT BECAUSE OF MILITARY
SITUATION AND PROBABLE NORTH VIETNAMESE DESIRE
NOT TO ENTERTAIN ELEMENTS OPENLY HOSTILE SOVIET
UNION. LIONEL MORRISON SAYS WILLIAMS CAN'T GO
HANOI AT PRESENT. RICHARD WARD TOLD FINEMAN
ENTRY WOULD BE DIFFICULT. GRAY IN SAN FRANCISCO
-SAID HIS TOUR POSTPONED INDEFINITELY BECAUSE
-OF MILITARY SITUATION. ,
A. AT KATZENBACH SUGGESTION 9 MADE PRECISE
APPOINTMENT NORTH VIETNAMESE JOURNALISTS SAW AND
‘DINH, LONDON: 26-AUGUST WHICH KATZENBACH IN-
“FORMING JAGUAR TO ALLOW SURVEILLANCE.
-.5, RE DIR 26709, © HOPES OBTAIN FURTHER .
INFO MOCK TRIAL FROM RALPH ROSENSAUM, US
LEFTISTS CONNECTED RUSSELL FOUNDATION BUT
i
| “yO OPPOSED TO TROTSKYISTS. Q°S STRATEGY IS
: EXPOSURE FOUNDATION AS RIFE WITH CONFLICTS AND
-INFILIRATED BY TROTSKYISTS.
SECRET
14-0000
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wg nn en en rmrnen MTROERR GARETT
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PASE 3 LCPIPIT 7388 SECRET b
6. POUCHING FULLER REPORT © CONVERSATIONS
SUTHERLAND NEV YORK WHICH © TOLD KAMMERMAYER BY
| PHONE. SUTHERLAND INSISTED CARMICHAEL HAS NOT
ACCEPTED RUSSELL INVITATION. .
7. IF NOT SENT, PLEASE CABLE DETAILS
cenrmcen ee cheryl pene eotmamimtin
x
HOS PLANS FOR Q OPERATION GHANA INVOLVING HODEE
EDWARDS DISCUSSED WITH 9 AT HOS. WOULD THIS BE
‘IN FRAMEVORK © VISIT WEST AFRICA AND APPROXIMATELY :
WHEN? WHERE DOES THIS PLACE EAST AFRICA TRIP, Say :
NOT MENTIONED TO Q BY HQS?
ety oat,
vie caste nctecian ede aera tinaee — mtecnnaalS ht ae mene
8. ASSUME HOS POUCHING ALL @ WOLADY REPORTING AS WELL
j
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—
Hy oF
CORRESPONDENCE. FOR EXAMPLE 9 HAS NO COPY LETTERS : 4
fo.Q
FROM FINEMAN ON PARIS SITUATION WHICH SUBMITTED Pood
KAMMERMA YER. — t
"9. CAN RAISE OF $120 IN 0 TAKE-HOME AFTER Pod,
ao.
TAXES EE MADE EFFECTIVE 1 SEPTEMBER? PLS CABLE ) io 3
SECRET » SECRET, 1% a
7
WHEN BEGINNING DEPOSITS SO CAN NOTIFY 0.
14-0000
ee
8 daly 1966
MEXORANDOM FOR: Chief, CI/OA
PiolA Traces on QRERIGY;4 201-306052
fis is to inform you that there vero no aiditional traces on
QREDOHY/1 from the Field Stations--Algiers, Rome, Peris, or Londen. Negative
traces fron Frenkfirt Station.
Ys
™~
: . a ear fe
sapere caer serene, seoeaigeitewcteapensigiis: ol Nivedita
ve
14-0000 ,
* oP |sf secrsaeYBA’
° Chief af Station, Paris/UCPIFT?
mM Chief, RUWOLP
PA" BOA for QREBONY/2
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
Hone, intormation only
Attached herewith is the text of the Provisional Operational Approval,
on QREBOWY/1. An Operational Approval is awaited pending receipt of final
Agency traces vhich, we understand have not yet came in. Your attention is
directed to paragraph 3 and to paragraph 5. The latter will be the subject
of further correspondence in the future.
NOVELL D. KAMMERNAYER
Attacizsent: a
POA b/w - ~ _
Distribution: —_
Orig & 1 - 38, Paris/LCPIPTt watt.
‘
DISPATOM SYMBOL AMD NUMBER BATE
OFTH-1591 £7 JUL 1968
cart 4 CAASSIAICATION HQ3 ALE NUMBER - ; ;
srenttRYBAT| axe
Di - - OFFICER - TWIST
. 2-=R: v/o att. _
~ 2 cafe? w/o att.
wn:
| DISPATCH
14-0000
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9. This requast is not for fatorin cover.
26. Ho reletive is vitting for cuch awrgmcy contact, nor is Bnefite
en’ Counseling Breach involvement applicable in this cace.
22. Eure.
22. Agoat bes served in tie U8. sexy, is act mw oligthle for induction.
13. fpouse fe aot uittieg end not clearahle.
2 Type of Operation. Fi. Daretion is infefinite. shold be eonsidercd
@ pastration
3a Tho Agnnt ehowlé be free to violt Cubs, all Baropems comtrics
Africa and & Africa @ansenia) as well as Kerth Victaan
end Chins. euticipate the tines or duration of much visits,
which vill, however, be at his (end our) contrel.
he Special meurps Agent stoald be able te contact: Not applicable.
fgoroxtaately 92,509 to $3,000.
‘%. Cammmirations chamals ¢esired: Hone.
8. Gover Suggestions: Bone not elronty exwressed in previous éocumnste
praparod Wy CA Statt in identifying the cover mecheaias end requesting
IP spproval.
woe atte ag Ss alae
we OQ Bot
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Setdltat nly Ste actmar msata deer
Say
14-0000
IX fhe arrangeemnt between the cover firm end QHEBONE/1 shovld be om the basis
of @ rogular subvention to CROSOHE/1 to act an a foreign stringer contributing
be forvarded to CEZEOSY/1 by the cover firm, along vith any correspondence
St may soe £48 (suagpetione tor pieces to write, caments on pieces received
TIE Tee following steps are proposed to set this cover fn motion:
A. At @ meting on 6 duly, QRRORY/1 will be instructed to write a number
of §.8. news media organizetions stating that he expects to trevel te
|
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3
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:
:
Be CYA'e eomtact in the cover orgaziestion receives this letter exd,
purevant to our direction, writes és easvor stating 1) what his fim i
Goze, 2) that it would be very interested in handling CREDOHY/l's .
Rrodust if it sseas.te fit the needs end 3) tast 1¢ wuld te ronty to |
seiziuree eum of GREBOHY/1's axpmises If be could come to Gilcag te”
discusy the matter further. :
Go Qtreony/2 does act met the contact im the cover ergurimation. He is
briefed to offer the stery, on his return, tint bo had entered inte a
veguisr with the cover fire to preduse fenture material
weable ty tha cover fina (not specifying the fregrecy) in retern for
taich hs is to recnive a monthly retainer. . H
B. day letter QREROET/) may later viss to een’ to the cover fiz: should yo:
given to us fn copy preferably befere it is emt. : i
be
B. Copies of cay correspomicnen initiated by the cover fim sboulé ba mate
- @alladle to CLA and, yoerticularly, to the Prajcct Case Officer. o
14.90000
Stat 987
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director for Plans
VIA: Chief, ccs/Nc
SUBJECT: Request for Approval for Operational Use of
U.S. Free-Lance Writer - QREBOWY/1
1. This memorandum submits a recommendation for your approval pursuant
to CSI 240-6, 10 January 1963, paragraph 6, governing operational involvement
of personalities in the field of Journalism. This request concerns cover
support for GREBONY/1, an asset currently handled by CA Staff, and involves
the cooperation of Russell R. DeBow, a Chicago city official and proprietor
of the Negro Press International Inc. GREBONY/1 was granted a POA on 23 May 19665,
and a full operational approval is pending. The project under which he is
handled wes approved by Acting ADDP on 14 Jume 1966. Mr. DeBow vas granted
a Covert Security Approval on 19 April 1966. .
An ba Sena LRU TERR a a
escent lemsdareaineine erste
oes ne de ohn
natn om een
2. QREBONY/1 is an American Negro e.-patriate journalist and author
presently residing in London. He is the author of one novel and numerous
contributions to a wide variety of publication, such as the Kenyon Review,
Monthly Review, The Nation, The Liberator and others. He worked as a "a reporter
for the Philadelphia Arro , Arro ‘American in 1950, for Agence France Presse in 1959,
for CBS in 1960 and, in Burope, for the now defunct, pro-Chinese magazine
Revolution. As a result of broad contacts and acceptance among radical,
pro-Chinese and Negro militant circles, he has offered valuable eccess +o ;
important targets spanning four continents, and has demonstrated considerable
skill in elicitation and exploitation of contacts for intelligence purposes
in the process. The immediate and paramount operational objective for this
agent is to gain direct access to hostile political targets in North Viet Nam a
and China. The outstanding requirement to be met in support of this objective,
and of his continued effective exploitation generally, is the development of
e@ backstopped and viable explanation for at least a portion of his income,
which presently derives almost exclusively from clandestine CIA support.
The proposal outlined below represents the conclusion of considerable research,
including an interview with Mr. DeBow, to identify suitable cover arrangenents
which vould make possible this explanation.
of
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SW AE RE PRAT ISIE SF etree te AE
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AOI- 306 OSQ
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SECRET
3. Mr. DeBow, a lavyer, is an Administrative Assistant to the Mayor of A
Chicago as vell as a long time, if casual, contact of Domestic Contacts Service. :
His background includes assignment to the Intelligence Division of the Chicago 4
police and cooperation with CIA in the course of a trip to Africa in 1961.
Mr. DeBow also is part owner and in effective control of a very srall feature 4
syndicate in Chicago, the Negro Press International, Inc., which distributes
rewritten news to Negro newspapers in the United States on a subscription basis.
4. Qn 20 June 1966, Mr. DeBow wes approached by representatives of CA Staff
and Central Cover Staff, acknowledging CIA connection, and interviewed with a 4
view to determining the feasibility of using his service to backstop modest
payments to GREBONY/1 for real or ostensible contributions of feature stories
and reporting. (Since the contact was made to develop information pertinent
to the present request for DDP approval, the interview was conducted on a
hypothetical basis: QREBONY/1's identity was not revealed nor were any
commitments entered into.) ‘This conversation, despite its limitation, demonstrated
clearly that such an arrangement involving Mr. DeBow and his firm would be , 3 '
practical from Mr. DeBow's point of view and well suited to the needs of the : ;
QREBONY Pre‘ect. Mr. DeBow grasped the problem involved and suggested various
means by which he could plausibly implement a cover arrangement should this a
be our decision. He was made avare of and understood the incongruity between
his and QRESONY/1's ostensible political positions, and stated that this need
offer no inpediment to creation of the type of relationship which would be
involved. ‘The nature of Mr. DeBow's feature service and its modest size
clearly enhance its usefulness and appropriateness for our objectives.
Mr. DeBov, in conclusion, expressed his agreement in principle to participate
in this cover support activity should CIA, on further review of its needs,
decide to proceed with a request for his cooperation.
btalt tee oy
Se ihiamneneemnienienicanmeecnereneconaniene ie senieaaaemndammnanmtsanintatttonnanedttneesetnate ereeren eee OES .
5. In the light of the very favorable response from Mr. DeBow and the hook
determiration, from reviewing the outlines of his operation, that it would :
be a uniquely appropriate backstopping for QREBONY/1)your approval is
requested to recontact Mr. DeBow and establish with him suitable cover
1
an recite ne ane mmnane weenie ait Finer te preemeet
- vt ere mar AIT NEAT E IEMA SIE aM at Bs OEIC AEs REBATE AY ob
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SECRET,
Chief, CCS/XC
APPROVED:
arrangements “or this purpose.
RECOMMEND APPROVAL:
Bots Mt
etn atte ONION ID ea 5 pete mblattel 5 mom ey
sere
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Se ee aor ra ERRNO ARES Eas |
14-0000
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Finance
A eeeenetnnw eee epee
:
Vu: Contract Personnel Division
SUBJECT: _ QREBONY/1 - Amendment of Memorandum of
i Oral Commitment
erence ete
1. The Hemorandum of Oral Commitzent with QREBONY is
amended effective 15 June 1966 to provide indemnification in
the amount of $10,000 in case of death, and payment of $600
per month up to $10,000 to his wife in ease of total incepaci-
tation or disappearance.
2. %It is anticipated that a trip planned for late
sumer or early fall vill take QREBONY into VC controlled
areas of South Victnam, North Vietnam, and China. Indem-
nifieation is intended to apply to death or disability
resulting from air accident, act of war, or for disappearance,
1
{
{
|
3. Without being able to specify the pogsible circus - |
stances, tt is intended that such indemnification as outlined i
above be deered to apply to loss of life or functions suffered {
by GREROWY as a direct result of his KUBAEK relaticnship dur- | ' ’
ae ct een a
‘ing the trip. Such fadesnification, if sade, must be presented
to bis eadow by a cover sechanisa which wouid hide EUBARK in-
volvezent.
Bigned Theaas Mo Ninley
Thosaa Ec Kinley
CA Staff Contract Approving Officer
CA/PERS/RHBELL: bg (24 Jun 66) - -
Distribution:
2 - Addressee
1 - CPD - . .
1 - CA/Pers - . -
1 - CA/Chrono mo
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: . mechtef, KUDESE; Sk; Chief, Eve i
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H Chief of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT '
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Forwarded under separate cover is a photograph of QREBONY/1 with one : i
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of his contacts. :
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Attachment usc im bro ya
| Photo usc 1E Bear “
Distribution :
i —"3C/KUWOLF w/att usc ;
: 2-C/KUDESK w/o att .
| 1-C/EUR w/o att
Fo.) yg ATEYD Ex PI/At ber
ve "> Dated 13 Jun 1966 a an ‘
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. DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER : ! 7
os Orta~3903 > 1 June 1966 i Bs
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Chiet,
CA/CF - James Murphy .
SUGJECT
tenga eaters een owners
. A Provisional Operational Approval {s granted frr the use of this SubJect
as set forth belc:.
a mtaenepree
A Provis{onal Operational Approval issued bv CI Staff grants the same
authority, cn a temporary basis, fer the use of an individual as the authority
granted in an Operational Approval imless otherise specif‘ed by CI/OA. It is
based, hovever, only on preliminary file checks and investigation and fs sub-
ject to a further final review when all investigation is carpleted.
“Q) POA is grented to utilize Subject in an international context to exploit his
contacts and/or assotiazions with a wide varlety of personalities and organizations
{partiecalerly Cuban ani Chinese) engaged in "anti-imperialist” propaanza operations.
Subject will be expecced to renew his oid relationships and expand 575 circle of
contects with Afro-Asian naticnal liberation leaders, pro Chinese Communist, and
similar personalities and to report generel polivicai and biograrhic material reia-
tive to the interests, activities and plans of such individuals and their organizaticn
(2) Requirements passed to Subjecs will be confined, insofar as 1t is opere-
donally feasible, to instructions for the refinement and compleveness of the reporting
he is capable of vroviding from his norasi interccurse with source perscnalities.
Disclosure of ciassified information wili be held to a minigun, ke will not be given
operational assiganen:s supporting or servicing other AUZARK cperaticas, nor will he :
participate directly and/or wictinsly in che spottins andsor retru:cment of cther ageatg. . ~
(3) In eaddicvicn to this background, cercain of Subject"s past statements and
pehavior are inconsisvent with, and give rise to en uncertainty about, the nature and
degree of his presen:ly professed motivations and leyalties. I: is impossible to
resolve this uncertainty with the xnowledge now available. At the present time,
therefore, it is believed that his bona fides have not been estadiishei to an extent
which vould warrant handling him in any way chan "at arms length".
tent Labeda ew nba Reva ene
to process the Operational Approval, full information {ecepleted PRQ \
Parts I and II) must be submitted as soon as possible and nct later than six |
\
4
(6) months fras this date. An Operational Approval will follow shen all
investigation is completed and upon the receipt of satisfactory PFQ Parts I
and II. Cancellation must be requested if use of Subject by interested Di-
visions ceases.
SCC
oo, ites
APPROVAL
CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION
settee amie dt Heb ahte 8
23 May 1506
4
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one 125 COSOLETE PREVEGES EDITIONS SECRET ; ” . k
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ERIS SCIAN TS bee Yemen et eet grtnat i gee
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Continuation of PCA - 201 - 360052 ~- 23 Ley Lic
(4) ‘ais case has veen discussed in decail ca several ccecasions between
represeatatives of Ci/tA, CI/Icc, end CA/CZ and there is acreenent that it js rrinarily.
because of Susject's vacepround aad consacus twhuat c¢ 13 cf interest and, thererore, 1t
is velieved, :7 he is nandied with circcaspeccicn, the possible renefits to be derived |
eustafy the security rises involved in che use of Subjece within chs Limitr sev ; i
forth above.
(5) Folygraph is recormended at least once a year.
{af Edeard P. Brown
14-0000
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(When Filled In)
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DOCUMENT GISPOSITION
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12. CROSS REFERRED TO Tris FILE 13, TRANSFERRED TO
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™ chief, KUVOLF
PO" colef of Station, Paris (LCFIPI?)
ERPREY/ EBONY. :
iL. At bis 6 April meting vith ROCIGAST, QREBONY/1 pointed out thet his
brother-in-lew (the eccountent) still thinks that GREBORY receives regular income
fron an American radio or news feature service, p2id through gritzerland, and a
undeclared for tax reasons (GREBOSY's ené the American company's taxes). Jt
2. RODIGAST thought that if the trothereineley finés this ctory hard to
believe he ray guess that GREBORY is really vorking for KUBARK end may have passed
this information on to the British. Taue he would be the source of the story ;
relayed in reference. .
3. At the came meeting, on another subject, RODIGAST asked CREBONY vhether
he had ever tolé anyone that he (GREBOHY) ic a Cnicom sgent. He sald
thet he never had. RODIGAST broke in: “or the agent of any other country,
dmeluding ODYOHE?” QREBONY said he had not. ~
SECRET
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“COS, Lonion; *chiet, Weg Cnrec, RUDESA; cos, Kone,
™Chiet of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT
suenct DTDORIC/Operational
GRPREY /ORELONY /QREDONY/1's New ‘Contact Carole Pifia
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERDNCES
1. We are manifesting reports and correspondence concerning QREEONY/1's new
contact, Carole Pifia, an American, age 31, born in New York City (possibly Bronx.
County), whose father's last name was Appel or Appell. lier husband's name is
Carlos Pifia (Mexican), but she is separated from him and he is seeking a divorce.
She holds US passport, No. D633873, issued 5 August 1963 in New York; it comes up
for renewal in August (at which tine she expects to be in aome). She is afraid
that her having traveled to Cuba in 1964 with a Progressive Labor delegation will
hurt her chances of getting a renewal of her passport.
2. Subject had been having a series of political and amorous affairs during
her stay in Dar, and was in serious trouble when Q met her. After rejecting Dennis
Thorbeah’s advances, she was in serious danger of being declared a prohibited
domigrant; Q befriended her, and he and Coloan Ferrer of the Cuban Embassy (who
had been having an affair with her) saw that she got out of Dar safely. Qwas =.”
to meet her in Cairo (but in fact had no intention of doing so) and later caught
wp wita her in Rome. She indicated a desire to work with Q (without quite knowing
for whom she would be working--he hinted rather broadly tu her that-he was in
cahoots with “our friends in the East,” but it will be noted that in one of her
letters there is this disarwing phrase: she warns him about how to deal with
certain persons and adds: “be cool with then--do not show your true colors (whate
ever they are)").
3. Q seized on the opportunity of using subject as an unwitting inforuant
and eventually agent on the same basis, She submitted to an interview on tape
in a Rome hotel room which lasts about 2-1/4 hours, in whicn Q debriefs her on
her knowledge of every Tanzanian, liberation movement, or Sloc sersonality with
whom she had contact, and in view of her attractiveness and wi: willingness she ,
quite a few. (She had some amusing run-ins WYOKE personnel in pers whieh”
we shall edit out Of the tape only for a fee.)
Distribution cot wre ee
3~C/KUWOLE re rs
2-C/KUDESK a a :
2-C0S/London . Doe a
2-COS/Dar a 2 ES
2-COS/Rome oO ~ lo oe _
2-C0S/Cairo
1-C/KE
DXSPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
—
WQS FLE MUMBER ~
1-C/WE
_1-C/AF
(CROSS REFERENCE TO
2 ae itn ene ered man Sergeteee 2 ATT Do.
severe on heen aaa heer Se NALA on SR
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“CLASSIFICATION
|
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‘SECRET
oes
4 Q feels that sne is emotionally unstable~-his firmness in dealing with
her, his making {© clear he was not out for ier body, have made him a guardian
and true friend. She seems to be a good political reporter, understanding her
own (confused) political yearnings and where ner various contacts stand; she .
also seems to have a good memory for details. Q says that her “anti-revisionisn"
is incipient anti-Communism, He could eventually recruit her as an ODYOXE witting
agent, but that would take a lot of time and trouble; with ouch less effort he
could effect s false-flag recruitment, and indeed, he has already done this on an
informal basis by making it clear that he was collecting material for his Chicom
friends, She would undertake further assignments for him. iie sctually asked her,
“Suppose I asked you to go somewhere, would you go?" To which she replied, "IE
it's not cold." It is unlikely, however, that she would be able to return to Dar
because of Phombeah's hostility. Wherever she goes, her main asset will be her
physical attraction.
.
S. She ‘could be debriefed further on any point raised in the tape interview,
The ideal would be to have the questions by the time Q goes to Rome in the second !
half of April, but thig does not seem to be a likely possibility. i i
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‘ Chief, KUNOLF MEADGUATTIES PE MO.
Chief, WZ; Chief, KUDZSK; Chief, LCPIPIT 2on-124-156/3HAR 31 15%
°F 30 March 1966
: DIDORIC QRPREY CREZONY ee
Relations with JAGUAS Px [one ncomc now]
BY QUAURED HQ. DEK ONLY
CRPERENCES
Ref; LOND 2425, 2 March 1966
1. A number of lengthly and fruitful discussions have
been held with JAGUAR officers regarding our continued
running of GRZEONY in the U.K. Their comments on the
quality of CR-ZONY's reporting hav2been reported from time
to time. Similarly, we will rot dwell here on the nechanical
arrangements we have evolved (with SMOTH's agreement) to : 4
expedite the passage of information to JAGUAR, on the one |
hand, and avoid duplicate reporting (prinicpally by passing . :
the same materials as CS dissems to SMOTH) on the other .
hand, Suffice it here to say that achieving both of these .
goals, without compromising C2UECNY as a source throughout :
both JAGUAR and SNOTH (due largely to the wide range of : i
- areas he reports on), is a complex problem. Ve think we :
have reached a mutually satisfactory arrangement for ” : ‘
achieving both ains. ; fe
rs ron
crete tte es emma ney arene
2. What we are concerned with here, then, is JAGUAR's
permission for us to run GRE2ONY from here, for the tine
being at least. The exact phrasing from JAGUAR's letter,
ere eee
agreeing to our request is: “ith regard to the continued
i use of QREBONY by your service on a temporary basis while
vo he remains in this country we have no objection to this :
H provided we are kept fully informed of as much detail as. : ;
possible,” :
or ae
3. JAGUAR pointed out that CREBONY operates in the . . :
same areas as some of JAGUAR'S own agents, and this necessitates
a fair amount of frankness regarding his activities in the .
U.K. We have made every effort to date to display to them ot ,
that frankness. In return, JAGUAR has been cooperative, if yO
not downright helpful. In one of our discussions, SMILL
confidentially stated that one of their sources had quoted
a sub-source as saying that CREBONY had admitted tohim that
he is a KUBARK agent. We assured JAGUAR that GREBONY is
under instructions not to reveal his KUBARK relationship,
of course; that QREZONY is not supposed to be recruiting any :
sub-agents and has not done so; that the remark could well . . Il
have been made in jest, in reference to the charges levelled :
against CREEONY three years ago (or longer). te told JAGUAR
that it would obviously be advantageous for us to know to :
whom QREBONY is alleged to have made the statement, and te :
would be grgateful if JAGUAR could tell us. te have repeated
this request in writing, but with no reply to date, SILL
stated at the time that he had doubts about whether they
could identify to us the person who had made the statement; he
was sure that they could not go back to their agent for .
elaboration without showing an undue interest in CRZBONY. We
may yet hear who the person was. All this is rapeated here
merely to indicate how far JAGUAR will go to be helpful, and
how far, to date, they will aot go.
ECE EE PMI a ICU LE TIES MANET ULES 1 SARA NaS NTT IR ART
ms ° LANNE EEE TINE SEEN L IE A St ater
. .
Meee he ene ets ap te
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Sead rm i et.
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t ee a a . ali EOESES CoN
Batti pectin Saint eran: greene, CTE Se.
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14-00000
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CONTINUATION OF
OMPATCH
4. This, then, reflects the state of our relations
with JAGUAR as it relates to CRESONY, We trust that this
will be of value to Headquarters and LCPIPIT in planning
QREEONY's future.
—. *
EA’
Distribution:
2-Chief, KUSOLP
3-Chief, WS
2-Chief, KUN=SE
2-Chief, LOPIPIT
Ira ADD.
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_ 8 Currently a Contract Agent. TE ee ae aay whe rete of
- . -8%,200 por your with @ $2200 nonacommtable allovence. i
3. Agent hee not nor will be reviewad by the Agency's medical payehiatete-
esseement ei evaluations Staff. He is already cvereeas and will
rexnin there.
' Be Gas Agent ures a complex of related cover stories, besed primrily on -
exngserated implications of fact: Hamely, thet his incom: derives fron
Sreselence journalias end money evailable from his vife's fesily. Same
See ters cuapoct ce Mehiave that ba may possess Sunde froa tha CPR, but:
this has never veea alleged by the Agant hinself.
§. Agent ie avellable nev for cover.
6. Agzat te oversess. a
- Fo GRESOEY Project. a *
_ Bs Biograghie Infereation -
2. DOs: 13 may 1932, los Angles, Californias My Hngrop Hone) U.8.5 Ho
Stockleigh Hall, Prince Albert
prior citiearship; Merrieds 3 childrens 30
Bead, leaton wd S.
-7 Ba Galt and edmor dspenfentes are already in place onf sharing tho sume
resicence. Ho reallly available bicgraphic information. He kas 2 sons
_ emf one daughter, renging in age tras one to tcp years.
+ aan
14-0000
SECRET. 3 |
3- BA Benyon College 19503 Foreign graduate staty 1951-52. |
4. Reporter, Afro American 1950; Hiscallencous: public '
relations—Tialica Exporte 3 1952-55 U.S. Armys 1957-58
Agesace Pronce Presse, Paris; 1960-61 CBS news, Hew Yor". my
| 6 Perceptive, aggressive but effective in percsonal relationships, literate. f ,
T Agent ins fairly sizezble, but not pressing, debts to his in-laws. Es
lives modastly vitiin bis incons fron us.
&. Eng resided analy im U.8,, Algiers, Paris end Lenton, although he has
travelled widely in other areas.
9. Firnat is French, coupetent in Italian en’ Sponich, and can read Germann.
CG. Security Considerations
2. Agents bas been recoiving CA expport for 13 maths. FOA granted 23 Hay 1966
Nee ae ao pel ae a reenlt at the Aogate nent aero hen tte Nefewin
ont. aution developed es « result of the Ageats*pact association with left-wing.
redical orgenisations.
” @. Agant is mmre ef U.S, intelligence interest, hes not boon explicitigy
, eoprined of CIA invalyunent
eee ene oe eee nn entnaanananeRe ersten mint carver rene eum oe
Wat no Coudt euapects it.
Agart bas never entered cay installations associated vith CIA.
There is xo U.S. téentitication of the Agent vith CIA cutsids of Staff
British intelligenca (see paregryyh 5 below). His vite
wuose femily reeides in inglend) ic wmritting.
. Se sha Agent fa tama in trun nase to the M-5 eat MiG of the United Kingioa.
Fr ¥
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SECR.
(Phen Fiiled Iny
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DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE
SUBJECT OF SOCMENT DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION ;
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Cale£, KUSOLF
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Frou
Chief of Station, Paris/LCPIPIT Lie | |
J DTDORIC/Operational
Assessment of QRESONY/1
ALTON REQUIRED - REFERENCES
Refs OFLW-1494
1. Forwarded herewith is a 6-1/2 page ansver by RODIGAST to the questions
posed in reference. If any Further clarification is required by Headquarters,
please advise.
2, With regard to QRESONY/1"s overt tax return, it has been determined that
declarations tust be filed by all citizens with over $600 income. If it turns
out that QRELONY/L cannot justify a $600 incene from overt sources, and ve think
he cannot, he simply has no declaration to file and will be advised to s0 state
to the Embassy.
‘
ZL! cA A fost _
‘Karen d. ZAFPARESE
Attachnent h/w
As stated above
Distribution
\3-C/KUWOLF w/att h/w =
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Par ors Sah ot + '
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‘The humane treatment received e+ the hands or his recruiter, the
.. necessary tasks,and so he can f+el he is needed by someone; he has been
Racer. OFt p- 26277 SS Gori PO t- 306 OS 2-
comet veereacRmmamany a. eer * weenie ttn remannsncer = ae neem net en eines ety elie et ee =
A. QR-BONY/1 (Q) gives the convincing impression that he is at hone
in his new work, He résoonds «ell to suyz-2stions and instructions, adds
suggestions of his own tor icsroving the clan-- an indication that he
wishes to slease. in the begi-ring he showed a tendency to raise ninor
objections involving personal zaterial problems (e.~., inconvenience to
family life oi a long tdy) but less of this was remarked as he cane to
realize that requirenents were to be reasonable and he was to te treated
as a leman beins with his om sroblems.
He has stated that he xould not continue his present involvement
with target personalities and institutions if it were not that we wish
hin to, i.e., his om inclination would te to withiraw srom the political
fringe. Rodigast feels that this is consistent with his background,
which was not a varty career; in his youth he was willfully apolitical
end hostile to the "ovement"; later he was involved in Opposing party
people in his hew York work; in Paris he didn't get along wit: ris party
friends (the affair of the forzed letter) and or course broke with the
magazine crowd there.
He seems to be genuinely committed to working against eneales
of CDY.KE, ready to accept even decper commitment; he has expressed
no reservations as to what he 1/11 do, He doesn't object to revorting
on old criends, fellow *BPRiM-55, ev al. Ke raised no objection to
FLUTTi, or using sfa techniques * (hich he took with hin on a trip to what
was then e very hostile area, where he had know enenies, and vhere
there was a recent history: of dealing roushly with outsiders). when
orders conflict with personal desires (for example, when he placned to
spend a weekend in « city he ensovs bub was told he should proceed
dimediately to his next stopping place), he obeys without hesitation.
ths foregoing is a collection of miscellaneous facts, cut taken
together they paint the portrait of a promising agent, both in terms
of motivations and abilities.
Ah Onn OMT SS EN ORLY
~
no 08 rae 8 weeette ret Ae et A ttn dm nm or ot RIE oe neabenunt ee tenaou gts om ema
B. Rodigast's knowl-dse of Q's a:vitude in the months prior to-
reecruitcent (June 1965) is limited. Rodigest has the impression ¢ had
simply reached the end of his rope-- he had nowhere to fo, he hed
earlier decided that he would like to worx for or at least cocperate with
ODYOKS (although earlier attexpis to make contect met with no success),
.
subsequent sympathetic handlin: dy his case oificer, undoubtedly
convinced hin that he had not nede a mistake.
The material factor is not to be underestimated.
The dezoralizing position of living on his wife and worse, on her fanily,
must have lowered his resistance to any possible alternative. Rodigast
wert nsbeetinle,
ba
simply doesn't know how Q might have responded to a reasonable offer 44
from enexies of ODYO<: at that point. The prospect oc immediate engasement
at a decent wage may have been cecisive,
Since that time, Rodigast feels Q's motivation has been rein‘orced
and perhars considerably alterea: he has been asked to do obviously
given reasonable instructions on how to ace-nplish them; he sees that
others are concerned ‘or his personal safety and material wellbeing.
Rodigast has taxen pains to avoli giving the impression that there was
any con:usion or error or difference of vierroint in running the project
(even at a time when there were slenty of all three); such problexs were
whip Rbk womcate
+ tn rememetin nessa wyenss sees ate tome cae ate enn
cake recA Mianeettirlie mnenenmengnrS gern jee oe Jeviweueoy
14-0000
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SE etait ownage
resolved before being teken up with G, and thus he has a somewhat rosy
vi-w of the operation. The setisfaction of acconzlishment (i.e., beinz
able to produce useful answers. to our questions) is surely a factor
in his present attitude.
Though lizht-sxinned, with a voice and accent which would be
considered acceptable in any °uPiiil. society, 2 is extremely sensitive
to the fact that he is a Negro. He has not said or suzgested any such
thing to iodigast, but this is so obvious a factor in his correspondence
(even discountinz the extent to which the correspondence is part of
his conscious cover) thet it seems to Rodigas. that it must be a factor
in his life. & the other hand, kodigast has Imoim another Negro who
was a close friend of @ (and now one of his major enenies, as a result
of the Paris forged letter incident and contributing events) who was
so sensitive about race that he makes Q in retrospect seem like an
Uncle Tom.
Still, Rodigast does not believe Q could be handled by someone
who is not genuinely a "ni-ger lover", i.e., who could not convey
a@ convincing image of a person for whom a color difference was not a
barrier (Q would surely detect the false "pal"), Q has mentioned anti-
Negro prejudice as a reason for his refusal to cooperate with ODay .
oificers who talked to him while he was in New York. In fact, Q deais,
with his present case o:ficer as a possible iz not a true friend;
they share an inter+st and involvement in writi.g, English literature,
living harpily abroad, etc.; Rodigast has tried to read Dantes inthe
original and Q has done so; Rodigast would like to write a novel and
Q has published one; xodigast doesn't know much ebout the post-logical
positivists who interest Q but probably gives a convincing impression |
that he would like to know about them, and just might be capable of im
understandin~ them. «hat all the forezgoin~ means is that in Q we have
an accomplished person, ami it is a useful tactic to treat him if
not as a superior than at the very least as an ecual.
There remains the possibility that opportunistic reasons are
primary: Q joined the orgenizatioa a-d stayed with us because he could
not do as well in any other job, could in fact get no job (because of: :
his background, his alien status abroad, etc). Hodigast does not exclude
this, although he feels that whatever the originei motivation, it has
been strengthened and perhaps converted into sonething more worthy.
But even if his primary notivation remains materiel, the history of the
project over its rirst nine months suggest it is a viable one.
bet
ne etree aes stein whine pany aremunen mane
a eee ot
C. Q has lived in the underground for so many years without
breaking that it is likely he will be able to continue to do so. He thinks
fast, handles himselr well in matters presenting security problems.
He is not fully trained for clandestine activity. odicest's long
mestings with him always include advice on one or nore speciric aspects
of clandestine work, which when added yp may be texen to reprssent a
short course, but that is all. The lacx of training has led Q to do or
say things which Rodigast would not have wished him to do or say, and
whenever possible tis has been brought to Q's attention, and he seems
responsive to such instroction. :
Redigast would not recommend that Q be siven @ training course,
but this would not preclude more formal sessions with Rodigast during
which Rodigast could give more complete instruction on various phases
of clandestine work.
oe mane cm nah eran Sn fe ee anatase lly ane,
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(a Lettquenthiel seatogten SEL rte,
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ioral cieenmesnendeuttiemamicieieen materiel
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No. + 4
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already survived violent attacks, questi ning by legislative committees 1
end police (including abyosd), public véninciation; now thal pe nes 1
RUBARA as a iriend he showid resist at least as well 2s before. One
negative trait is his need to take revenge for injury, and this
tendency =ust be controlled; his instinct to be spiteiul to an eneny
could conilict with a longer-range plan.
It is to ce hoped that the present situation regarding his wife
(who believes him to ce working for th= arch fea of :BRIMS) will be
possible to maintain. She doesn't like the situation mich, but accepts
it, and apparently hasn't betrayed his “confidence". If he is moved
to another city which both Q and his wife would consider agreeabie
(Rome) she would probably be even happier and less likely to revolt,
especially if a quarters allowance helped them get out or their present
financial straits (they can pey rent and ouy ood but not save or
repay debts—- so his wife sa-s he is doing an unpleasant thing without
even being able to say they are vetter orf than they were in Paris).
If he were sent to a less agreeable place for six months or a year
(say Dar) he woulc went to settle his wife in a desirable place (London
but preferably nome) for the child:en's schooling; here too her attitude
would depend on their caterial cosition and on the possibility of , oa
his being able to visit on occasion (if he were in Der, say, and she yO
in Rome, he would return ror visits-—- which would also be cover
for his meetings with his case oificer). tod: gest recommends that once
in place, Q's basic wage be raised (as promised in June 1965) fron
$600 te $800, hut that he also receive quarters and ir possible
an educational aliowence. . .
| Q gives the impres ion of not beinz easily mov:d. He has
1
e Lo. “. a '
5 EA Gates wee tee oe Coum or ts ~ oe - 4 eee . . ces tae saan ¥ 7
i
‘
t
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nemrwnremechnernares revere wise
D. Q says he is a local PBPRIMER. He now does act like one. |
Rodigast feels the evidence for “his loyalt~ is at least as cood as !
at is ior most ovner PBRAIM:nS he knows. carly in their relationship |
(probably mid-June 1965 in Paris) Q had said he had turned away rron !
the revolutionary move.ent and toward his ow country; even thouzh there i
were onportunistic reasons for him to have done so, he is seev-ingly |
not anti~PBPRU. Kis views on Negro problems in PeRFIMs provably hav 6
not changed, but he never was a black nationalist, and has many friends,
besides his wife, who are white). He might not agree with ODY.4: policy
in Vietnam, Cuba, or elsewhere-- he obviously has not been questioned
: on his personal beliefs— but his dissent, if dissent there be, is
‘not disloyalty, and in any case should not prevent hin from executing |
1
4
”
{
'
i
RK policy to the letter. Undoubtedly he has a leftist econasic
orientation, but there is no evidence that it is an orthodox Marxist i;
one (or that it ever was). a . - oye
: He seems to like Rodigast; in any event they work well together.
‘ He has made no effort to develop a warm relationship with Redigast,
: however, appzrentily feeling that this is not necessary, might not
be appreciated, and would conilict with the compartmentalization so }
obviousiy kept in force by Hodigast (who hasn't told Q his true name, t
address, marital status, or any other personal fact which might lead i
to identityirz hin). Seexingly Q does not believe the name which Rodigast
used at their introduction was a true name, for he didn't bother to i
remenber it (the last naze), and all this would tend to discourage the H
building up of a personal friendship. . - 7 a H
It is probable that he respects rather than scorns KUBAAK for i
its decent treatment or him. AUBAt through Rodizgast has always aere }
its promises, dodizast has never been a minute late tor a meeting (Q has i
14-0000
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, 77
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Per ne ae
rarély been a minute cs trio Late, and in recent meetings—presumably
because he feels that kodigast's never-fsiling appearance on the
pracise cecond or the meeting mst mean thet tris is recuired EUBARK
practice— he has been even more preci:e, Nodigest is -lvays ready
with a suggested solution to a security or other problem wnich will be
faced by Q in carrying out a new assignnent.
On the cther hand, part of Q's satisfaction with WIBARK might
derive from a feeling that UBAHK is a “soft touch", Rodigast does
not recommend that anything be done to change Q's opinion (if he really
does hold it); Rodizgast feels th=t we are going to pay G as much whether
he likes us or doesn't, and ior the same money we might as well make
sure he likes us and will do his utmost ‘or the organization rather
then simply be a timeserver keepinz up appearances, I: given cause
for resentment, his tehavior is unpredictable, -or he hasn't much to
lose-- reputation ‘or kyalty, good name, etc. (me solution would be
to give him enouch so that he would indeed stand to lose much.
Q appears to possess a realitsic, sane view of CDi, what
its people are like, what can and can't be done py it. As already
indicated, he seers to be as lpyal a FBPRLUR as other people «ho don't
give much thought to the matter, certainly a lot more loyal than his
background would lead one to expect. In any case, we have no
recent evidence to contradict his statement that he considers himself
to be a loyel PBPRUL:R; it may just ve true. If it isn't, this won't
make any difference to the project as it is understood by Rodigast.
Q is unlikely to hold sy.pathetic feelings for GOsiVY, having
had what he described as an uniortunate experi-nce or two with thea.
On the other hand, hs is sophisticated enouch to assume that his
reportins on PBPRLL3i is of cmcern to CDY, and he mst know
that his om sugsestion for tdy in PBRRIG to contact target
instita&tions and old friends there «ould put him into ODANVY territory.
He would probably accept any necessary collabo:ation without showing
that he didn't like it.
vc setee a mawammmure eeteethine it Pitter nite teaches amputees eames OL CRORE AORN UN ria re te oa Sivie anand Nam AN ery
EB. Rodigast does not believe Q is at present workins for another
service, but it is difficult to know what would happen if another
service approached him. Nodigast assumes he would report this to us,
just as he reported in cetail tne overtures by two persons apparently
working with the services of the country in which he resides. As part
of the present operation involves the possibility that Q will in fact
be approached by the opposition, and Q is awere of this, one essumes
he is prepared to remain loyal to KUBARK; one would also assume he would
recognize the heic=htened value of his services to us should he be
approached by the ovher side and continue to remain loyal to us.
Q certainly would not agree to work for an opposition service
for peanuts, but if o-fered a considerable sum of money (given that
he just breaks even in his present arrangene..t with us, in the
thinking 0° G's wife), there is no telling what he would do. «hen
recruited, @ was told he would set a raise once he sot settled “in place"
to 9806), ant wnéen 5 rs lai MavVé €nou-h extra
monéy to begin te pay debts and buy clothing, and thus have more :
concrete evidence of the material advanta-es o° his present arrangement.
Rodigast would be very surorised i: Q agreed to work for an
opposition service not ior tineneial reasons out throuch ideology.
Q likes to live well. He believes in wearing good clothes,
staying in good hotels, being able to invite others out tor food and
feet ee ee ee a a remem nme ements ee a wn enna een mene yee Senet en tenenanemnen
moet
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drink. He says that in the revolutionary movement poverty is no virtue,
but merely indicates lack of iniluence. He 32ys that the most popular
persons are those who can dispense money, alcohol, and women. .his may
well be true. It is certainly true that -uch a role would please Q
immensely (that is, having a plush apartrent in whieh he could entertain
terget porsonalitics, satisfying KUBA2Kts requirements and his personal
desires).
cece Me ae mena
FP. Q must be dealt with firmly, with continued serving of reouiremnts
and planned itineraries ior trips. At the same tire, it is obvious that
he inprovises weil when left without instructions; he is versatile,
and can create situations which wiii result in an intelligence product.
Rodigest's method is to suzzest reasonable plans and to be ready to
show that they can be isnlewenied, ana how they can, anticipating
objections. :
While*there is no evidence that if left alone Q would driit, 2
dragging out an assignment to il] time, it is possible that he would.
He has not written as many rree-iance articles as -odigast would have
liked him to, tecause each recuires thinking out a subject, gathering
material, selecting 2 point o: view and thinking of the public to which
it would be addressed-- a lot of work for articles meant to sem? mainly
as cover, for publicztion in obscure organs, or perhaps merely to be
used to convince editors that he was active. On the other hand, he produced
the iirst issue of the newsletter in record time, following instructions :
to the letter (indeed, accesting what mist at times seem like petty -
editorial changes made by Hodigast). Ferhacs he croduced the latter oes
so efficiently because he saw in it added prestipe, an opportunity to : ,
get his name back berore the public in a respectable context. ;
Ideological sotivation would not seem to pe a level of control :
in his case. shat is most inportant is his contentment with being (he $
hopes) a permanent part of 2 lerge organization, with a steady selary :
(he has never said this, of course); =ne power of ODY Ko is less .
important than its known reputation Jor keeping its promise to pay, ;
samething one doesn't fird anong the orpesiticr groups known to Q,
and he finds new exaz:ples of this daily. Toads
t
cpeetye eet engage manne pemeapant: Saree ems seme te 7
- - °
Faire Hae fe een
Doubtless, his tendency to bear a grudze is a factor here-- Q
is now in a position where he can thumb his nose at some of his enenies.
Rodigast feels that considerate dealing with Q, letting
him know where he is zoing, what he can expect, not changing the rules
abruptly or pullins a rug trom under his feet, letting himssee the
possibility of small but certain increases in caterial benefits in the
course of his career, compose the ideai Jormila for handling hin.
In the course of time, the ideological factor, which is perhaps marginal
at this tine, would probably be reinforced, could one way be a major
factor. Q, meanvhile, mist feel that the persons who deal with him :
are concerned with his material wellbeing and also of his physical eet
safety, apore iating the risks in his work and understandin; that not
all assignments will bear fruit. Our relationship with Q could be destroyed
very rapidly if we fail«d to pay him as promised, or wasted his time
with make-vork, or cane hin con-using or contradictory instructions which
_ Suggested that KUBARK was not the all-powerful institution he may now
- think it is.
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G. Very early in our relstionsnip @ seid that ne vould Lixe
to make 2 career in KUBAXK, outside now, perha » inside soue dey. Ke
woulda work in PBralil. or abroad. There was no dndication then, and
has been none since, that he regards the present >lationship as a
distasteful one to te terminated as soon as conditions perait.
Ke would like to settle in en expatriate's paradise, such as
Paris or sone, presuzably involved in journalisn end other writi:g.
If he could do these things in connection «itn his work ror.us, so
mach the better.
Hi. Q is conscious of the need for security and handles himsel: wel]—
as well as an amateur could in this context. 2ut he is far more naive
about teccricues and especially the nuances of tecrnique than docigast
would have expected in one «ho had been involved in the revolutioary
movement Zor so long. He o:ten needs instruction on ovvious points,
and responds quite we: to it, the exception seinz his clumsy ‘handling
of the s/w method~- he is an inteslectual end not a tee? nician, and
Rodigast assmes thet he (R:dizast) would not do much better. af forced to,
use sane tecmmical systen.
G@ is quite observant. He will recall a personal remark made to
him by Rodigast from one month to the next. His resorts written sone tines
aiter the event are thorough and apparently accurzie,
Ee read A Spy and His aster by Christopher felix, and has
mentioned it a couple of times when a remark by Aodjigast reminds him
of something saic in the book.
Rojigast doesn't think that even after training Q would ba very
good at throwing off surveillance (for example) as hs seems too matter
of fact to be sly, and perhars slightly lazy ebtout whet might be
gratuitous cehavior (e.g., changing subway trains or taxis just on the
assumption that someone might be following him). xodigest's solution
4s not to cepend on \ vor such things, but to attecst to plan mesting
and stage other operations so as to “ninimize the need ror depender.ce
on Q's skill in such areas. After patient briefing = does understend
the need for tradecrait efficiency, and as already noted he follows
the advice.
4
eS eM ek ery cane eae rman eBid ee rn OR pa ne
I. At first Q qas quite concerned about money-— he needed en
advance for clothes, for travel, etc. His reouests were really plaints,
and he nay have lert the impression that he thinks of nothing but =oney.
It was the complex of 4 poor boy who never had anyone he could turn to—
despite 2 scholarship he had to leave a Sine collese a:ter a brilliant
freshman yezr. Once he received his advance aml bezen receiving his =oney
at the besimiing rether than at the end of each month, ana when he
2% he would, reczive complete 2d proapty reinboursement of
expenses, he began to relax. Now he submits accoumtinss without
himsel? totalling the figures or keeping his own record (2odigast.imows
this for he hss seen Q'ts “notes) , so he must rely on us to teil him hox mich
he claimed sor (even Rodigast would never do that). He is, in sum, relexed.
The sane ease is to be noted in his substantive Work; he subeits
his reports knowin- he has done his best, and cone well; he accepts |
complixents with a very slight nod. “hen iodigast first met Q in a hotel
“-- yoom, Q had sanething of the nunted man. He still seems harried, slichtiy
s nervous at the moment of contact, but on the whole-he is nore sure of
weed ah nuptial ae
Sabb iaa ye
himself.
At the outset, Q would argue about assig ments, suzgesting
- alternatives, wor g about not having tine to ny tickets, or enough
money to pty for then 5 now he accepts instructions without a murmur,
Saree eee nema enceciee a eam atm al neg eminem acca Aten cnnltnamirniet en eed ate cement ere” unm anthem Hey
Sat Saige RNAP eA A SEI ORE ID EAN WEY
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_Q
sas coring neem te Te eaten
even when they contradict a previous tentative ninn, His excellent
response ta tutheietios ry Y his deone to please, his satisfacti-n
with his jobd, or personal pride in accomplishment. ‘shatever the
reason or rea-ons, the fact is that he does respond well.
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Senne tinien et ore?
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14-0000
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DISPATCH | _ Tee >
Chief of Station, Paris, | x |,
em cnter, mwoer ce
Oo oesAssesament of QREBONY
ACTION REQUIRED « REFERENCES
See below
It would prove very useful to us--both as a contribution to the
preparation of the Project Outline nov in progress and as a backgrounder for
possible d/scussions of QREBONY‘'s operational utilization--if RODIGAST
coulé provide us with an interpretive assessment of him based on the
impressions and judgements he has been able to develop over the past months.
We have same such initial assessments, of course, and can infer more from
current reporting. However, we would like to get the bencfit of RODIGAST's
unigue and direct contact, now that QREBOHY has passed through a breaking-in
phase and settled down in a regular relationship which, at its inception, is
certainly a difficult one for most people to adjust to. We vould suggest
the following outline of topics for RODICAST to follov:
A. Estizate of loyalty to ODYOKE and QREBONY's psychological
edjustment--his comfortablenesse-in working for ODYOKE clandestinely:
his attitude, as RODIGAST can infer it, toward targets hostile to
ODYOKE: in short, bis ideological motivation.
* Be oe wath RUBARRS nm eeneradly: his personal reasons for
association with KUBARK.
C. Psychological suitability and staying power in leading a “double :
life". Possible or actual strains on him by virtue of his vife's attitude. *
. Qualus about the “morality” of his position or fears about being found out.
D. His om views of his patriotism or loyalty. His attitude
tovard RODIGAST, KUBARK, ODYOKE and ODENVY.
B. His susceptability to approach or control by an opposition service.
F. Methods of control to which he is mort, and least, responsive.
What represents the effective lever of his control--internal ideological
Distribution:
2 ~ OOS, Paris/LCPIPIT
OPIGINATING -
OFFICE = > TYPIST ar. :
cA/cr Jemes M. Murphy ajl | 7167
OFFICES S NAME
= vt
DISPATCH
ee rE ESN A | anrieORERRReRE ENEMA
ig
14-0000
Pr)
i.
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
motivation? financial need? resentmentsf a desire to identify
himself with ODYOKE's power? oF sowe cozbination of these?
G. Wis tensor range plans, if any.
H. His security consciousness--i.e. his efficiency in tradecraft.
I. Any changes in his attituies or personality which RODIGAST
has Gotected over the period of their association.
ete ent ten mete een tren tertne mera
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|
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| 14-00000
104-10217-10225
| 2025 RELEASE SPAT THE CH | JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
ape ong poe
e, z ca Pai
4. 3° Siiwinicat
A_"chtet of Station, London for LCOPIPIT he
Chief of Station, London
= :
Chief, WOLIuE —_
SVENCT
nyBAT/DTDORIC/PLQRPHONE/MBPROBE/STFLIEFLAM Training
ACTION RGUIRED - REFKES
REFERENCE: DIRECTOR 294621
} 1. Being forvarded USC are copies of the QHPHONE/1 training
report, the JBHINIMUH evaluation, contact reports of meetings with
1, & WOGEAR review of QRPHONE/1's book and some notes made
by the STFLIMFLAM Headquarters officer, Harvey B. DAITCHMAN (IDEN),
after his meetings with QRPHONE/1. These are for the information
of both LCPIPIT and London Station and, taken together, should give
you both the flavor of the variety of measures taken to assess the
operational potential of QRPHONK/1.
2. During PAUPEROS' TDY at Headquarters we discussed the
necessity of having QRPHONE/1 undergo an intersive seven day
STFLIMFLAM training program to be conducted by DAITCHMAN. It is
our opiaion that in order for this training to be of maxinum
benefit, QRPHONE/1 and DAITCHMAN ought to be ensconced in a
safahouse facility which provides security, comfort and an
atmosphere conducive to learning. It is important that the
training be conducted in a locale which will allow QRPHONE to give
his full attention without being disturbed by his multitude of
basiness and goctal contacts. Thsrefore, wre recouzenm: that LCPIPIT
rent a cottage or herach house away from Londen for the duration of
the training cycle. In discussing this with QRPRGNE, he readily
agreed and indicated that there would be no difficulty in gotting
away from his family for am long as ve thought necessary. He
2 emer terme a ategmy er nn senescent pO ES
at.
Attachnents: ABS fi.
A. As Stated (u/s/c) eee
B. Iden Sheet (u/s/c) ale
men
Diatribution; |
Orig. & 1 - COS, London for LCPIPIT (w/att) i> \
AAT fo oes cos, London (e/att) :
eee emmmemninees sins = to aed
5 COPY
DGPATCH SYHEOL AND MURIBER DAR
OEPH-1814 ‘| 4 Aun san
- t DDP/CA/B3/Kei ‘Rosen:ckj ‘(31 July 1972) |"7767
E/BC COORDINATING
E/CA OFFICE SYMBOL Date ‘OFFICER'S MAME
pat bal pd pdt
- vee op |
cI/90.
ouge sone
ELE | pispare
a nennen nS oe
14-0000
ata a NUATION OF 7 + ge, CLASSIFICATION —TESPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
wsDISPATCH = * SEbiici risus: OEPY-1814
sisply would tell thes and bis business contacts that he vas
traveling on the continent. Please advise us of the dates which
are determined to be convenient to PAUPEROS and QRPHONE/1. The
Heacquarters officer would prefer either the third or fourth
week of September, and certainly not before. .
3. As indicated Ja the reference we sclicit comments f{rcu
LCPIPIT and London Station on the results of our varied asscsanents
Of QRPHONE/1 and our decision to move ahezd in the new operational
directions described in OEP#-1661. We view the coming year as a
trial one for these purpoges and the Project Renewal has been
subsitted with that understanding clearly described.
4. Since QRPHONE/1 might refer to conversations he had with
Andrew ¥. TELQUIST (P), PAUPEROS should know that TELQUIST used
. the alias “Bob" in all his seetings with QRPHONE/1.
Allan W. TEUTSCHMAN
Fe mem | icy (ome
14-0000
ve muerte ENA
WOLIME
MPT
:
Mat ; ; toa ef ex .
og we ra, Graining Progrza “SilAN* PUPHOS )
a4
* Meno for Director of WOMOLD From Chlef,
nents WOLIME .--@ Gated 23 bey 1972
1° @udjects “covert S¥aining for QuAlcaf"
me
we
was trained covertly in Dow York from 22 ame to -
2g, | gppmema/ -
doly 1972. Tasre wore sixtcen cosaians for 0 total of eighty saven --
is
re OS,
care eet RAT
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0
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* ae tay “eee? oe ee * if 2 ys ye ee
ee ee FOC eee I ISS cg yet Sei ay
es
e
» during ths critique |
She instructer*’s ealy
boon in tha teaching of the oubject of Agcat Acquisition.
wut Py“ Ab thie point, the instructar wishes to excoute # low tov in
"Ea di4 @ beautiful Jod,
i tee dixtctica of TELOUIST Ee ployed bis scent role excellotly walt
a
fag
TELQUIST
all by hiscalf,
of exerciscs enids
ie
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3 Gatertytioa, access, houra of eraitabitity, the opposition, prog and
| 2 Sand 9m to PabtcDAlity ~— a8 wna ell thero, He just didn't like to
‘Write cut that upaa vhich bs coul@ report orally.
er |
Ea, Za writing reports oa the tvo counter-aurvelllance exercisesy
; thera off fn jig tiusa. Bo pause for thinking, no pause to
1 Jesh og ct the calling or gut the vintow Just atrad pe witings fnalute
oching, Mind and pca wore ea ong. Sem thing for Ais oral ~~
Pare:
pnelyats before and after ouch masting <= co panse to think, to revieyy’
Focaastruct, to recacbor <= just en Ihetypo printout.
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$us csorter then tho ectunl hoichs <c which Minis ethitted hs docs
, Cedohgatly)» nad the tacal seeall of every rast, every atroud croaniOiy ~ *
pYSKy ecopase dircction. (In ths first coutcrawmveillercoe
¢ Secs CO RNS without @ uonent’s prior notice, bo rads ono of hia” ;
t: ‘fee eer ants % the sccecad ona, with pluaty of tire to prepare, a
f be rads a8 three of them. Those wore tro different tomns fren the __
“eae Yete OW __ Js Concluding
geperting, the. survetltance teas captain sail to the instrestars ae us
- 3 frend ba vary proud of bin".
you
cub froa this aftamoca's training scazton to Go 484°.* .
becasoVELQUIST 228 to evs the reyoxt before
Cita to mie 6 uritten report. Todd ésfinitely that he ecsh write...
jayiiiog M'dhowA bese oe te reams 8 .
be. —
14-0000
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“a Ral ecicotouse tase exe 6 typical Roe Yorker's Iibtte. The foatructer,
es & Usd Yorker, fg guilty of tha idoctical actions. Yo are highly
~ tdinesica in oor movemeits and as for Looking huth waye while crossing @
; epoewsy, atreat, wa folloy tha old lierina Corps adeges “thare’s ahnys —
’ iy C28 B.Qelle thod dosen't ov tha ward". dy ubsurast coinclduaca, wocd
‘wot, tho 4uetruster exes an hig ucy to the sattsite to duliver tha survetliancs
<-ternla xoperé, ke violoted bis oa ule of lovking both ways in crossing
218 caemy etrecs on8 waa bowled over by & hipsle a: @ lestécd Dike ==:
* €plag (33 wreng way, Guly tha large heavy fila case tha fostrwctor . .
t Freie Neh Bin tres being Inonked inks og ties
3 “129 Roverthcleim, PHOT 4a now fully cognizant of the erpearance
. ah his antions exents end will vatch 26 tn the futoze,
‘2 €a Wists ofttode ihay got on difrorent Paonia Bur @ theca vey converaattcn
.. inclicnt ropi4 tare Ficua's wovensuitag - -
$293 be mb fricnd of hiv, ho hardly puusad to speck with hi, ot
Wer _
te
“E exsjusi ap he pointed south to 55th Streat end epotted” -
Som tm the Grey cult, ov Belding bio bet ia hia ho",
“Bq the orcond exexcico, thare were two iter of note; Ge, -
iacd to Rote in FPHOE3"s repers thas F003 even bad a
19° ‘Pte ctoico of meting places vith bis agent coutA not be
tie - Zor 25, bs chose en Kast Side reztaurcnt (where diplaomts,
9, Bread bald hinaelt us to boy would Fropurly be eenn dining).
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chenghi exey from tho thited Mations building to l¢ssea
that rucg@ hieself anda hia putative diplonst target would
by frlends or acquaintances. His choico for the nezt mecting
“, fapressively micod new rectaurent noar tha Lincoln Center
Parforming Arta on the Hust Side of town. ‘his restcurent was
the safiaite corplex. fis wes thus ebla very exsothly to
ths ecfesite fras tha restaurant for the recruiting
ays antructor's Odcorvaticn: FICS is a provf map,
oe &3 Git Oraratere do waz vary discreet
wary, eirospect, he did, neverthaleaa, let the Instructar
be £43, om occesten bes hendled vith conethin less than pure
“Baiss 1ixg the provioys itca, la nutcd not to dewn-crads Fiz, 6S te
INS
ts alesd Both dock end Field officers thot this non, being vory Gute, -
tenes G2tinite SF ana age) 12 be handled 4a aunar UGS
yould Rave those ezza wards aqply. oa
"; training wes coudusteds necstiva 62 well as positive comcnta ere
ealigitct, The fisld etaticata report chould elso inclode the
14-0000
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18 July 1972
~_. MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
*: SUBJECT: Heoting with QRPHONE/1
ct we , met with QRPHONE/1 for much of the 12th of July
‘and wearing two hats. Wo first went through tho third phase
of the training exercise in which I had been playing the role
of an agent prospect whom he was to assess and recruit, and then
later in the OTR safehouse I identified myself as the Headquarters
officer responsible for his project. Incidentally, he did an
excelient job in all three phases of the training exercise and
' @id particularly woll on the recruitrent itself. QRPHONE/1 is
clever, imaginativo, has an excellent grasp of this espect of
- teadecrafzt and handled hinmsolf particularly woll in a 1 complex
snd ‘changing training scensrio.
- 2. As the Headquarters staff officer responsible for his
prose, X described in dotail the reasons for the long, sorious
oos at his porformance these last several months, the changing
fntelligence and operational requirenents we face, and the care-
ful serotiny he had been given as we bogan to map out new direc-
. tions for hin, all of which ended with this advance four-week
. training progran, testing, and evaluation and substantive
briefings. ‘He said he was a bit confused by the WOMUSE brief-
ing of lest week so I explained how that tied in with this evoning‘'s
planned discussion on the China progran.
3. We discussed his itinerary, personal plans and the”
” paotee ef the next several sonths, ail of which wero clarified
to Bis satisfaction.
a. He will be debriefed on 24 July at 1000 hours at
the OTR safesite in NYC following his return froa the
Operational trip around the country. wane
*“ b. £ will meet hin for the final operational briefing
- session at 1000 hours on 26 July in the same OTR safesite.
@PEwFT FACE SEEER FECLATS!
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'. @ SG wilt depart hew York the night of 26 July
on the 8:00 p.m. THA flight to London.
da. This will get him in London in time for a
previously scheduled ops meeting with PAUPEROS on
27 July. He leaves on 1 August for a one-nonth
vacation touring rost of Europo with his fanily and
spending one weok in Malta.
7 ¢ @.* Before the arrival of partcnwan We @iscvuesed other
operational matters as follows:
aan 8. Bis friend in New York city, Richard Ward,
ok “Cpt. 11K, 372 Central Park West) recontly returned
Y. ; @ron Hanoi end Paris with the manuscript of a new book
-. @ritten by Cambodian Prince Nordom Sihanouk titled
*..( @My War with CIA.” Sihanouk gave the manuscript to
Wilfred Burchett who gave it to a North Vietnanese
. 2efend toe give to Ward, Ward was asked to find an
‘American publisher and he, in turn, asked for CRPHONB/1's
‘help. Burchett is an old friend of Ward's nnd stays
, at his apartnent whenever he visits New York, Tho ~ |.
manugeript has already been given to a publisher in b
Europe. QRPHONE/1 asked if ge would be interested in
a copy. I told him to get one if he could do so
without straining his cover.
Db. His friend, Lyle Stuart, the publisher, has
‘ been trying to buy the American branch of the Oxford
University Press, and apparently is about to consummate
‘the deal. He offered QRPHONE a job as hie European
‘vepresentative if the deal goes through.
‘Ne. Per TrRUTSCHAN! request I asked QRPHONE to give
his instractor a copy of the long list of nases and
‘ evganizations given to him by Sibecho. Also per Ken's
Fequest, and in ansver to my question, QRPHONE said he
_FPeceived the ungazino published by the Turkish party vee a
“da Collards Book Shop in London. . _
oo By . From 5:00 p.m. until a little after midnight on .-.-. coy
_ 13 solv, DAITCHVAN Of FB Division briefod QRPHONE/1 in sub~— ‘
‘- gtance on the STFLIHFLAN progran, our interest in having een
- QRPHOWE/1 pursue such a role, and explained the great amount -
of Greary work that vould bo involved in learning the conaunist
dialectic thoroughly if the whole venture were to be success-
ful. XX will make no effort to condense these sevon hours
vornnnall
14-0000
Sieiaiiual
3
of theres? discourse, but GRPTIONE was “fascinated, captivated.
by &¢ and clearly interested AG, ppreuing that long murky ~
path to "enlightenzcnt.” did‘ an outstanding job in
_ Setting tho stage, describing the target, and thon explaining
“gtep by step-how he and GRPHONE/2 and PAUPEROS would work
together as the onpcration PROT RSE » Regarding QRPHONE’s
upcoming trip in the U.S.. explained exactly how - - :
“+ QAPHONE should act as he nets each of his friends and how . . ’
he should develop his new-found “interest” in studying . ye
Marzist-Leniniss as he sneetsa with those various people. _
QRYHOWE was very responsive, took notes, had ideas. of his
own, but more impor tansy TRARAMOrY appreciative of the
' tactical: advice that / ited. QRPHONE/1 will mest
the following people over the next ten days.
a. Richard Ward in New York City.
b. Libel Bergman in Nowark (on three differcnt
| @otasions)
Lobel Gc. Benjamin Blake, Milton Henry and a fellow
ot : named Boggs ia Dotroit (he's with NAR).
-_ d. Don Wright, Herb Block, and Sidnoy Lens ail “e
: “tn Chicago. |.
@. LPWEAKLY/1 and family in Chicago
2. Davida Fineman and Saul Landau in San Pranocisco.
g@. The Martin Luther King Foundation in Atlanta.
- “6. All of the above were carefully chosen because of
* who they were, what organization or philosophy they repre-
‘ ssnted, or their interest in the Chinese, and tho extent to
which the whole would knit togethor and form a viable base ~
which Paras eicits s@ 38 & springboard when he returns to
London, /” Na QRFHONE to join, or in sono cases rejoin,
Hacist study groups in London including the one conducted
-by Hanchanda. The role that QIPHONE should play with these
groups, as well as others in Burope tho wero singled out
during various parts of the conversation, was also spelled
out in detail. By the end of the evening CRPHONE had clearly
. 4m mind what it was all about, what hoe should do next. and :
the purpose of our reconvening on the 24th and 26th to deckde:
‘fiaally what it all amounts te.
Stbites (3.2:
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: 7. %Y asked QRPHONE to call on the sterile line
using the “Mr. Stanley" indicator of Honday afternoon, .
21 July. This is simply to check in and let us know he igs
on tho way and how things havo come thus far. He calculated
that ho noeded another $500.00 for the U.S. portion of his
overall trip since LCPIPIT apparently had not anticipated
this when he was given his original advance. I arrangod
‘through the good offices of* _in New York to get $500.00
to QRPHONE today.
~ 8. QRPHONE asked if ve had any intelligence require-
gents for him to pursue while he is in Haltz. I said Ken
would brief him on thoso roquirenents on the 24th of July
,, 42 we had any. Incidentally, QRPHONE mentioned that Libol
( Bergman cozes to New York City overy Thursday and told
..., QRPHONE that he could be reached on telephone nunber 265-2500,
‘! QRPHONE said if we cared to we might want to track that
_ number and sec where Bergnan hangs out.
Andrew F. TEILQUIST
14-0000
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SECRET/RYBAT
31 July 1972
MEMORANDUK FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: Finnl Contact with QRPHONE/1 in New York City
1. As arranged previously, I met with QRPHONE/1] at
‘ the WOKOLD safesite in New York City from 1000 hours to
- 1230 26 July. The meeting was intenced to wrap up loose
ends, convey our decision to pursue the STFLIUFLAM progran
(providing QRPHONE/1 himself was amenable), and to make
clear that we expect measurable operational progress within
the next year. a
2. Although QRPHONE/1 had been debriefed on 24 July
by other Headquarters officers regarding his trip around
WOCORK, I asked him to review it aguin for ay information
go I could put it clearly in perspective as it related to
our plans for him in the coming year. I'l] not bother with
the details here because such have already been written for
the record elsewhere, but suffice it to say that QRPHONE/1
was both pleased and relieved at the reception he got frou
his old contacts because of the reflection tnese receptions
had on his own bona fides. The allegations of his BKTRUST
affiliation which had floated through Europe were never
mentioned by his WOCORK contacts; on the contrary at least
ope of thes urged QRPHONE/1 to return soon to WOCORK because
this is where the action is. This sane individual gave
QRPHONE reading materials on the Connunist dialectic and
urged hin to study them closely. This greatly impressed
QRPHONE because it showed how accurate were tbe briefings
given hia by the Headquarters STFLIMFLAM officer and
demonstrated that we knew our tactics.
3. I then reviewed with QRPHONE/1 the reasons for our
long close scrutiny of bim and bis performance these last
several months followed by our selection of him for advance
training, testing, and redirection in the strong hope we had
that he would accept this new task because of its priority
importance to our national collection requirements. I asked
20
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QRPHONE/1 his impressions of it all, bis reaction to the
STFLIMFLAM proposal, and whether he would accept its
demanding obligations. QRPHONE said he certainly would
and that he found it a real challenge to his intellect and
his operational skills. The tedious rtudy of the dialectic
would not deter hin. His only concern was how he should .
actually play it ae he developed relationships with |
appropriate party meubers and, ultinately, the Chinese in
SHORANGE. .I pointed out he needn't concern himself with
the last point because that would be part of the purpose
of the ten-day training program in SHORANGE in September
which would be given him by the Headquarters STFLIMFLAM
officer. I said the training would require total emersion
for ten days straight, probably in some secluded beach
house on the coast where all involved could reside full
time. He said this would present no problem cover-vise;
he would simply tell his family he had gone to the continent.
I said that FAUPEROS would be workiag out the details of
this with hin, probably after bis return fron vacation.
4. I said that given QRPHONE/1's past performance,
his credentials with the radical left, and his apparent
interest in vigorously pursuing the STFLIMFLAH progran ve
expected to be able to measure in six to eight months the
likelihood of his being able to achieve all the STFLIMFLAM
objectives based upon the progress he would have mad¢ by
then vith bis Chicom contacts. Should it appear that the
STFLIMFLAM operation would not succeed we would be discussing
alternative courses of action with him by the end of the
year. He dic say that of all the countries in Europe where
his STPLIHFLAM and radical left potential is probably the
best, Italy would be first and Denmark second.
5. I told QRPHONE/1 that his meeting with PAUPEROS
had been moved to 31 July as he requested, reviewed his
European vacation plans sod his Maita trip and wished hia
the very best of luck. At this point QRPHONE/1 certainly __.
eeees willing and able agzressively to pursue our operational
plans. We shall see. ;
- Andrew F. TELQUIST
- Sti fie
14-0000
WOGEAR Review of African Liberation Movements
-- In general, the author has done a reasonably good job
‘describing the i.istorical development of the various African
liberation movements, especially when one considers the com-
Plexity and number of splits and mergers that have occurred
, Within and among the movements over the years. There are
several glaring inaccuracies, however, in the author's con-
. Clusions about the current position and effectiveness of the
: several Portuguese African liberation movements.
_ Regarding Angola, the author characterizes the MPLA as an
_ Adeologically-oriented group (fi.e., Soviet doctrine) that has
'.,failed to grasp and utilize to its advantage the tribal realities
* that exist in Angola. The author fails to acknowledge, however,
that the MPLA has had some success, albeit limited, in building
‘a movement that is national and multiracial in character rather
*. than tribally oriented. Despite its urban intellectual leader-
_ Ship, the MPLA has had some success winning local support ‘in
“ pural eastern Angola.
.-"; -By contrast, GRAE ranks a poor second. From inception, -_
.its primary base of support has been the large Angolan refugee .
‘ population of Bakongo tribesmen who live in southwestern Zaire,
‘ Although the organization has won some support among Bakongo aa)
.. kinsmen across the border in northwestern Angola, it has failed
- to broaden its base because of its thinly disguised regional
,,and tribal make-up. Moreover, Roberto's unwillingness to
delegate authority or compromise have produced chronic disputes
- at the leadership level. The author's conclusion that GRAE is
a formidable force to be reckoned with in the future of Angola
‘ds contradicted by the fact that the MPLA is by far the
. largest and most effective of the three nationalist groups
_.Opposing the Portuguese in Angola. :
: MOZAMBIQUE
: aoa . The present FRELIMO leadership does not appear to be in the
. ‘state of disarray in 1972 that the author believes it is.
- Although some differences undoubtedly persist, the present
leaders seem to have closed ranks somewhat since the departure
of Simango in late 1969. For the present, any internal squabbles
that may exist are not noticeably affecting FRELIMO's fighting -
abilities inside Mozambique.
BOODESTA, SOUTH WEST AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA
. Reasonably straightforward and up to date. No serious
‘doticiencies.
14.90000
Direct Psychological Assessment
of
ORPHONE/1
‘The psychological evaluation consisted of an extended inter-
: ‘wiew and the JBMINIMUM test, His intelligence as measured by the
“ JBMINIMUM is within the Bright Normal range by U.S. standards.
;The test scores were not as high as would be expected in compari-
“son to his behavior and life style. The discrepancy could be due
to the fact that he suffers from inferiority feelings and is
working overtime to compensate. He gets considerable satisfaction
and mileage out of his authorship; however, it takes a great deal
.- O£ his energy in order to discipline himself enough to write a
“~pbook. His talents are much more in the field of journalism.
“Mentally alert and very perceptive, he is aware of what is happening
' around him. These same traits would serve him well as an access
+;agent, However, his reporting may reflect some distortions because
. ‘his memory is not strong, and he tends to remember those events
that are of interest to him, He naturally has good manual-
‘;manipulative skills, plus a practical bent that should enable him
to easily and effectively learn and carry out tradecraft techniques,
ate
~ Emotionally, Subject is fickle, "Out-of-sight - out of
mind," describes the way he relates to others, The reason for
‘this is that one of his primary needs is to be accepted and
‘‘ liked, Most of his life has been spent seeking acceptance, and
* because he is emotionally dependent he rapidly and intensely
“ becomes involved, If separated from someone with whom he is
‘involved, he has difficulty maintaining loyalty, and begins to |
Look for another way to satisfy his needs.
seag
an important fact which his case officer should remember is
that he is not motivated by an ideology, but rather by the person
who represents a particular ideology. His relationship with his
case officer is of prime importance, To ensure his loyalty to
‘the organization and consistent performance, he will need intense
handling. The problem is that he may balk since he resists
Jauthority, He has the tendency to think that he knows it all,
*as witnessed by his never completing a degree. -
i tn CRE Ay La Eis SERRE ES foe RAAT DSRS TIO BET OE LAs PEN RT a:
14-0000
ate
Page 2 ve .
ORPHONE/1
Seannot psychologically handle role playing over a period of time,
;He has worked hard to establish an identity for himself, and could
not cope as effectively with a new one.
by, three needs: 1) a need to be accepted and liked; 2) a material-
dstic need; and 3) as a vehicle to be vindictive to former loyal-
ties, f.e., the far left or radical movement in this country.
¥. 4%. Though he is capable of switching loyalties, and his life
history attests to this fact, it is very difficult to predict his
future behavior since so much depends on his life circumstances. .
One statement that can be made is that, given his personality, Lae
“it is very doubtful if he would return to his former allegiances, ‘
But- if not personally involved with someone from this agency
‘who can give him acceptance and support, he is likely to Look
t elsewhere for his need satisfactions. .
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Be a tenn ere tern nen mpm ee ee me eee
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14-0000
‘;.7" Notes on QRPHONE by Harvey B. DAITCHMAN
=!
< ‘> J. Revolutionary Image: Discussed. briefly how it -is
- obtained. Pointed out there is a pattern to it which is dis-
.cernable among revolutionaries. It is ustally issue oriented ~
‘in the beginning, the war being one of the key issues, and it
_ gradually evolves into a desire to engage in practical activities
:-which usually expressed best on a continuing basis through work
in an organization. Also connected with this process. is the
gradual development of a different "outlook." It is usually a
mixture of idealism and Marxism-Leninismsocialism-Mao Tse-tung
thought. Usually unstructured but developing.
+. - It is possible in this stage to move from one group to
another without any particular approbation being attached for
this transience. This is particularly so if one starts way
- outside a M-L-ist group and moves inward towards it. Quite
a different thing to start in a M-List group and go out.
‘ Also in development of a new outlook one comes to study
.a variety of revolutionary literature. This can take one into
.. different areas, anarchism, GW advocacy, revolutionary nihilism,
socialism, Marxist-Lenism, etc. However, to get to latter
at must be done logically.
: ‘2. Tightly Structured Op: Emphasis upon tight, controlled
: gontacts which seek to accomplish a specific purpose--collection
of info not necessarily one nor always one. Purpose is to lay
-' ground work for future developments. Purpose to establish certain
+ contacts which can be later used in either positive or negative
> fashion. Structured conversation is also essential. It too
- should seek to accomplish something, directed so as to be useful
to future development of op: e.g., desire to have an explanation
for an action to be undertaken later--so bring up in conversation
- with someone so that can use that conversation later as explanation
‘for interest in a subject, knowledge of a subject, etc. It is
~ checkable,
a “:3, Study: Most important aspect in opening phases of op.
Without correct study and without development (understanding)
of “correct outlook" one will always be a dilettante to the,
- ‘outside looking in, someone who is useful to them "under certain
conditions," but not someone who is reliable, and not a dependable
- revolutionary. This is really the key, the ideological tool,
-4t will open doors that cannot otherwise be entered.
‘1.24, Contacts: Those to be exploited now and those to be
used in or for future time. In the beginning the contacts which i
are developed are to be used as a means of building his toratin
justification for having begun the serious study of Marx, . :
14-0000 y soy . . - r
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. . rom
oo Lenin, and Mao.’ This mest be discussed with people so that many
_ @¥e aware of it. These conversations will be later used when he
explains how and why and when he became interested.
5. Diffuse Nature of Op: In beginning op has a diffuse
nature. It is necessary to make many contacts, Some will be
‘more useful than others, but ail have potential for use in
one circumstance or another. Since we have no way of knowing
how or from whom the Chinese collect their intelligence, seek
: Out, or otherwise spot budding revolutionaries we can assume
- . that some one of his acquaintances will report his interest
“dn Mao, etc. We can assume that through some of his activities
Chinese will build up his dossier so that at a later date when
‘we go directly to the Chinese for help they can look in their
dossier and see that x number of months ago, etc., various
things were reported. Etc.
-.+ 6, Ops as a Process of Development: Permit no diversions
or detours which might become permanent. This would include
targets of opportunity, etc. Must always maintain correct
operational line and cannot reach target by following various __
. diversionary tributaries in the temporary interest of collecting
.. Marginal intelligence, Must be prepared to sacfrice. diversionary
. tasks in pursuit of main goal or objective. If tangential
things are folled up we then have a different op, and a new op
line, must be cautious with this. Ops line serves as guide for
whole op from beginning to end.
tat 7. ‘Tactics in Op: Must always be carefully thought out so
as to insure forward development of op. Something must be seen
-, emerging or useful, or having potential future value for develop~
. ment of op, otherwise it is pointless to undertake it. Tactics
‘* are details. Details are most important aspect in day to day
running of op. They must be paid attention to, must be contrib—
- utory, must be carried out in correct sequence, and we must keep
in mind that at one or more points it is these details which will
. be subject of the scrutiny of the opposition. IT IS INPORTANT
THAT THESE DETAILS APPEAR LOGICAL TO THIS OPPOSITION, even if they
_ may seem illogical to us at times. Our logic is not the same as
_ communist logic.
. 8. Ops is Step by Step Process: Op should/or can be -,
” divided into steps, phases, stages, segments, whatever. Each :
phase should dovetail into the next, To some extent a general
, Outline can be developed. Each of the major phases should
-. be sub-divided into stages so that they can be dealt with step ~
. by step. For example: Three broad categories:
ost Phase: All initiatives are ours. We do all the work,
ay ground for future stages. We have a flexible line which 7
permits making maximum contacts to be correctly exploited. We
’ give training. Also devise concrete activities for him to carry
‘out. .
14.90000
vw
, zuc nase: Chinese and others have shown interest. We
.f .° will exploit this interest. After he has completed first phase
we will begin to make structured contacts with the Chinese. In
these contacts he will show that he has a grasp of the ideology;
is interested in learning more, desires to study more intensively.
Will use as negative examples: his book, Panthers, some aspects
sot of Bergman's behavior, the unstructured and undisciplined nature
‘ , Of most revolutionary activists in U.S., particularly among the
blacks, or whatever may seem appropriate at time contact is
made, However, will seek their help to further his study and -
' will indicate recognition of need to return.to U.S. in order
’ to undertake correct role in revolutionary struggle. At this
stage we will have an idea of interest of Chinese. We will be
able to determine whether we can expect progress or not. If
:- 4. they prove willing to help they will then be asked to guide
oN. his further study, to help him. Through this help they will
“..-5 be able to see the development which has taken place. We should
vot > get a good feeling of their willingness to guide him after a
“. ° gouple of meetings. If we are shut out then must make ops
eel ‘Judgement from that point on--can always target against Soviets
and use Chinese as negative example. If they are interested
we will then lose some aspects of our initiative, but in’ essence
the more initiative we lose to them, the more they try to
-'@irect him, the deeper he becomes involved with them, which is
our objective--one of them. He must continue his study.
. 8rd Phase: Continue his study; continue his contacts all
around, but by now should have significant contacts and can
. dispense with the more general "Sparrow" approach. Once certain
of their willingness to help we ask about a trip to Peking
to study after which he wants to return to U.S. and take active
- role,
co "Recognize that this may be a sticking point. We don't
‘want him here. However, this idea has to always be in the
forefront as far as the Chinese are concerned otherwise they
. have little reason to be interested in him. This MUST appear to
be ‘his goal. We may be able to circumvent it later for one
reason or another, or it might be useful to bring him back
temporarily. This decision must be reserved for that time.
a *Phese stages and sub-stages must be further divided if
. we are to understand the operation correctly and are to carry
., 4t out correctly. Each action he is asked to undertake must
’ be seen leading to something concrete in the next or another .
- step. The whole op goes STEP BY STEP. We do not insert a
-i unrealistic objectives, or those which would be desirable but
v-may be difficult. This is a waste of time. We only seek to
do what is possible--possible is what can be turned into reality.—
ms “Emphasis must be made on "step by step" approach and must
: be maintained. Otherwise we can trip ourselves up by trying to
5 accomplish something which is out of Sequence FOR THEM. For a
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example: He has read Marx and Lonin. We might say he's quite
familiar with it. We could then say that he will read Mao and
after that he will be able to pretend to be a Maoist. All of this
is true. He could say it’ and act like he and others thought
mo a Maoist should act. However, appearance and essence are not
we synonomous. It might appear to non-Maoists that our troop is a
, Maoist because he can Talk as good a game as_ anyone else--or
better than those who have not studied as uiuch--but the essence
of being a Maoist is not contained in such superficialities. :
Nor is the essence of being a Marxist-Leninist so contained.
He cannot, for example, bloom or emerge as a Maoist and find
acceptance with the Maoists. They know the process it takes to
get there: "Several years of assiduous study can produce good
results.” (Some Chinese quote on studying Mao.)
Po, mo 9. Their Weapon is Also Our Tool: Once we understand
tre correctly how they wield their weapon, the dialectical method,
Do it can serve as our tool to pry our way into their camp.
Through proper study and understanding we can deva op and promote
Q's superiority among his friends and acquaintances. To Marxists
he will be much more acceptable and his intel product will
probably be enhanced since they will talk on subjects they might
not have touched upon in the past, he will be more trusted, and
- Blso he will have better recognition of key developments in
Marxist world turough better understanding of their reality.
: “10, Some activities which we might consider enroute,
rarer a. Start His Own Study Group: Chinese would be very
.. 4mterested. Unlike most study groups with which I am familiar
. he would stress study of ideology--in correct way. However, to
prevent them from profiting from such study they can be tied in
. knots for months dealing with a variety of ideological probiems.
-. There is no point in our developing for their use good
~ * pvevolutionaries. However, it would provide reason for frequent
./eontact with Chinese in order for them to help him in the
development of his group. Would probably lead him into contact
‘with other interesting types. Night have it for "Americans
- only” abroad-—to avoid problems with Brits: whatever:
wo ye b. Might Talk About Starting a One Man Institute for
’-.” Studying African Revolution: could put out a four page broad-
‘ ‘sheet for peanuts. It would discuss various African problems. _
His book gives him good reason for such study. He might draw.
“one or two people to him. Can use this too as basis for approach
*.to Chinese. He will have come to recognize that he had not
| painted the true picture of national lib struggle in his book
> and through his broadsheet he seeks to rectify some his ideas.
Boe c. He could seek to do another book on "The Dialectics
“. of African Revolution." Here again the help of various comnunists,
- Marxist-Leninists, and particularly the Chincse in providing
~ guidance (correct guidance) would give him freguent access and
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so d. Start a Broadsheet for American Revolutionaries
Abroad: This would give him contct with a wide variety
“of radical U.S, types abroad, It would also have feed back
into the American scene and in part fulfill his requirement to
_ have an active role with U.S, revolutionary developments. Etc.
Etc.
wey. e. There are other activities which he might also
undertake. The above are a few ideas of what we can do to
“promote” QRPHONE. He can do a number of different things
. at the sametime since much of it overlaps and is hence com-
patible. However, each must be structured, carefully handled,
‘with great attention to the details. STEP BY STEP,
oa
_ -} Some Words of Caution: Our experience clearly indicates
that it is incorrect to rely upon either the agent or the
station to provide the impetus. This seems to be true for a
number of reasons. Case officers change often, chiefs of ops,
bases, or stations change--there is not much continuity. We
*. are thinking of a long term operation which, as it grows,
-. becomes very complex. It is not easily understood by someone
: who gets involved after it has been going for sometime. It is
“. even more true of changes in station leadership whose attitude
is largely developed on his subjective feelings from reading
only cable traffic. The initiative, the operational ideas,
- ete. are best kept in Hqs. There is so much more information
’ here to work with, people with whom one can talk, staffs, etc.
Also most officers in the field simply do not have the time to
sit down and plan in the kind of detail that is needed to
‘ continue and develop the op. It calls for solid knowledge of
the communist reality in order to insure that no errors creep
fin those contacts he may make. It calls for someone to have the
itime to read, study, certain publications, articles, etc., and
“then to figure out whether or not a given publication or article
*can be used to make a useful contact, write a useful letter, etc.
‘'¥f% so, how, and then go the field with the idea, and concrete
- directions about how it should be used. Case officers most
‘" likely won't be exposed to the same material and probably wouldn't
:, have the planning time necessary, or the various resources of
Bae to do what needs to be done. . wee
” this is not to suggest that the field has nothing to ‘say.
‘poveven if the understanding can be clearly made that this is in
. fact a joint operation, with Hqs having an opportunity for big
input, with the understanding that the only thing which matters
; to all concerned is the correct development of the operation in
-the given concrete wnditions and not either the Hqs or the field
trying to establish some kind of supremacy of rights over the
other--there is a good chance of success.
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Agent Profile - QRPHONE/1
QRPHONE/1 is an American citizen and a singleton agent
who has been a recruited asset for some seven years. He has
extensive contacts among lettist, radical, and communist
movements in Europe and Africa and was able to/suystain his
relations with many such tigures for operational purposes
in spite of a formal disassociation some years ago.
Originally a member himself of a radical pro-communist
group, his disenchantment with internal personal and
political dissension in an organization to which ne had
firmly committed himself led later to his acceptance of an
operational relationship with the Agency. Although targeted
after his recruitment at the plethora of new left and radical
sence ee tener nant weer tre
elements in Europe, essentially for intelligence collection
purposes, QRPHONE/] has recently been redirected toward the
Chinese Communists with a view to ingratiating himself and Vv
seeking their guidance and support as he demonstrates an :
interest in more effectively acting on their behalf. Our
ultimate objective is to precipitate invitations to Mainland
China which will lead to successively higher echelons of
contact within the Chinese Government.
To prepare ORPHONE/1 for this demanding task, extensive ’
retraining, assessment and rerotivation were recently : wy ,
accomplished and selective recontact was made by him with i
his more influential and pertinent communist contacts.
Reactions to QRPHONE/1's alleged desire to more fully commit
himself to the communist Chinese cause and the assistance
rendered thus far by these coununist contacts are encourazing
indicators of the potential success of this agent to achieve
our goal.
Although a complex man to manage operationally because
of his own background and the mix of his ideological and
professional motivations, QRPHONE/1’s intelligence ana
ers
personality are such as to well equip him to meet the H
~ challenge of the tests the Chinese are likely to throw his |
way. He is based in England, as is his case officer, and a
operational meetings are held in secure safe sites, sometines ,
on the continent.
. d
QRPHONE/1 has produced numerous intelligence reports ;
on communist and radical tarzets in addition to his covert
action functions as a journalist and author. His long-tera oa
tenure with the Agency will be determined in part by the degree H
of success of his new Chicoa directions. og
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1 August 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
. SUBJECT: Meeting with QRPHONE/1
1. On 24 July 1972, Andy Ness (in alias as Andy),
Frank Falko (in alias as Frank) and the undersigned
(in alias as Ken) converged on the OTR safesite in
New York City to meet with QRPHONE/1 in order to debrief
him on his trip through WOCORK.
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2. The discussion was started by having QRPHONE
relate the details of his trip on a city by city basis
describing the people he met and his reception by them.
It should be noted here that several of the individuals
that QRPHONE was to have seen were out of town or
unavailable, however, QRPHONE will correspond with these
individuals in order to maintain his relationship with
then.
eben et arrears =
NEWARK
QRPHONE met with Leibel Bergman at his home
and stayed overnight (14-15 July) as his guest.
QRPHONE told Bergman that he had decided to make
. _ a full-time commitment to the study of Marxist-
fo oS Leninist (M-L) doctrine in order to become more
: 7 proficient in M-L theory and would like to join
the RU to further this ambition. Bergman's reaction,
according to QRPHONE, was enthusiastic. Bergman
gave QRPHONE some M-L literature (which was the
same as the literature Andy gave him several
weeks ago to study) which he felt would be helpful.
Bergman stated that if QRPHONE was really interested °
in becoming involved in the M-L movement he should ,
return to WOCORK because that "was where all the
inconsistencies were." Bergman invited QRPHONE to
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take part in some M-L study groups but didn't
say what exactly would be studied. The
following are some general comments QRPHONE
provided about Bergman. Bergman doesn't like
Newark, he has been mugged several times and
would like to go back to California; however,
I . that is not possible at this time, so Bergman
' will instead move to New York City. Bergman
‘ is pleased with the current development of the
i RU. He said that the recent trip to China by
; several RU members was successful and that the
: . trip had been pleasant for them. QRPHONE
commented that it appears that Bergman does not
have the same control of the RU that he formerly
had, although he is regarded as the “guru" of
the RU.
NEW YORK
QRPHONE said that Richard Ward is attempting
to sell the English language rights of
Prince Sihanouk's book My War With the CIA.
Ward had been trying to get Lyie Stuart to
purchase the rights but Stuart's antipathy
toward Wilfred Burchett, "that old Communist"
according to Stuart, was too great. Burchett
apparently wrote the forward and Stuart doesn't
want to publish anything with his name on it.
QRPHONE, in our presence, called Stuart and
convinced him to at least read the manuscript of
the book before he turned it down. Ward has a
South Vietnamese student living with him as a
combination houseboy/companion. This student,
whose name is David Truong, is the son of the
South Vietnamese presidential candidate Truong
Dinh Dzu, who ran in the 1967 South Vietnames ele¢tion
on a peace platform and who is now in prison.
QRPHONE said that this student has amassed a large
collection of books on intelligence, that the
books are expensive and that he doesn't have any
idea where the money to buy the books came from.
He also said he doesn't think Truong has
immigration. papers to stay in WOCORK legally. I
‘asked if Truong was in any way involved with the
recent attempt to hijack a plane to Hanoi. QRPHONE
stated that Truong knew the hijackers and might have
- Known something about the attempted hijacking
because the hijackers had also stayed at Ward's
apartment.
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Ward is going to France soon for a vacation
with a girlfriend he refused to identify because
he feels his apartment and phones are bugged
“by at least ten intelligence agencies." Before
he goes on vacation he intends to stop in Paris
and’ meet with DRV and PRG officials as well as
with Wilfred Burchett. (Ward also met with
Jane Fonda prior to her recent trip to the DRY).
Ward will try to visit.QRPHONE in London sometime
in September beforé he returns home. Ward
Claimed that a "wealthy benefactor" gave him sone
$1000 to cover the cost of his vacation. Ward
himself is broke and makes only about $60 per
week salary.
DETROIT
Fe eee ee
QRPHONE was unable to see Milton Henry,
leader of the New Republic of Africa, who was on
vacation in Japan. He did manage to see
FNU Boggs, who is apparenily no longer involved
with radical organizations but who is acting as a
clearinghouse for black and white radicals. i
QRPHONE characterized Boggs as less doctrinaire
and less dogmatic than he had been in the past.
Boggs’ feeling about the black radical movement
is that it is in considerable disarray.
CHICAGO
QRPHONE saw LPWEAKLY/1 who told bim that he.
was trying to get an invitation to visit China. a
LPWEAKLY/1 told QRPHONE that if he went he would -
see about taking him along. This was the first . :
that QRPHONE knew about LPWEAKLY/1's plans. ~~ ar
QRPHONE was unable to see either Sidney Lens or eee
Hal Block because they were out of town. He did po
corroborate the fact that Block had recently . eee ee
been to China. QRPHONE spent some time with - ee: .
Don Wright, who was a member of the RU delegation :
to China. Wright is now a full-time RU official
responsible for organizing RU cells in the
Mid-West and seems committed to revolution
although he doesn't speak in M-L terminology.
Wright stated that one problem now facing the RU
involves national exposure, i.e., getting
minorities to become involved with the RU. This
is a change from past RU philosophy which was that
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minority groups shouid form their own
organizations separate from the RU. QRPHONE
said Wright is very bitter toward the Black
Panther movement and thinks that Eldridge
Cleaver is "bad" and that Huey Newton and
Bobby Seale are "corrupt".
SAN FRANCISCO
In San Francisco QRPHONE stayed with .
Davida Fineman. The mysterious M, who appeared
in several of her letters to QRPHONE, is Martin
Nichols, a Marxist scholar of note who translated
into the English the entire Fundamentals of
Political Economy. He was oncé a member of the
DS | cs
Emotionally, Davida is not as depressed as
she was several months ago, even though her brief
exposure to the world of labor union organizing
was a failure. Her comments about the RU were
to condemn the Bruce Franklin group (Venceramos
Organization) which she said is going to bring
disaster to the whole RU because of its ~ .
predilection for violence before the groundwork
for revolution has been laid. Fineman feels that
Robert Avakian, a high RU official, is less wild
and erratic than in the past and has in fact
become a good M-L.
QRPHONE saw Paul Richards, Hodee Edwards‘
son-in-law. Richards is a former CP member from
the Mid-West, which he left because of the people.
He feels that the Mid-West is a part of the
country where the Government ought to test nuclear
warheads. QRPHONE also met with Earl and Lee Rose.
Earl was in the RU delegation to China where he
must have caused some embarrassment to the
delegation by his naivete. He attempted to meet
African revolutionaries, particularly members of
the MPLA, which he didn't realize were Moscow-
oriented. Rose asked QRPHONE to write and send
him material on the various African liberation
movements. Lee Rose works for Bell Telephone
Company although Earl, her husband, is unemployed.
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ATLANTA
QRPHONE went to the Martin Luther King
Center for Social Change, formerly the Martin
Luther King Foundation, where he met with
Tom Porter, the head staffer of the organization.
There was recently a split in the Center and the
Executive Director, a Dr. Scott, was forced out . i
of office. The office is still vacant and,
according to Porter, will remain so for the
immediate future. The reason for the continued
vacancy is apparently to allow Coretta King and
other members of the Board of Directors to 14
maintain direct control. Porter is a former it
writer for Freedom Ways Magazine. QRPHONE said i
that Porter knew of him but didn't say exactly how. :
QRPHONE told Porter he would consider writing a :
: brief on the Center for LPWEAKLY. QRPHONE said .
that the Center is going to establish a foreign Aa
! affairs staff which will be headed by Jack O'Dell, '
an old CP member.
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| 3. After QRPHONE's discourse on his trip, Andy
discussed in broad terms what he could expect in the
next year with regard to securing entre to the Chinese.
! QRPHONE was told that once he was proficient in M-L
: : he would be expected to go out and test his knowledge
“fo wes with various individuals and organizations in order to
gain access and become known to the Chinese. Andy
! emphasized it wouldn't be easy, that QRPHONE would have
i to be diligent and patient, but that in the end, if he
} was successful, the benefits would be many. QRPHONE
accepted this.
LAs
Kenneth Rosen
Branch 3
Covert Action Staff
{ .
' DDP/CA/B3/KRosen:ckj (1 August 1972)
ae | .
- | Distribution:
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1 - AC/CA/B3
1 - CA/B3
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TSD/BAB MEMO # 275-72
20 July 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Rod Sweet, Chief CA-3
ATTENTION : Mx. Ken Rosen, Rm 3D18
SUBJECT : ORPHONE/1
1. Attached is the psychological assessment of ORPHONE/1.
A preliminary verbal read-out was given on 7 July in which it
was stated that Subject was an emotionally stable individual.
We still support this statement, but a more in-depth analysis
revealed there are certain aspects of his personality that are
susceptible. These are discussed in the report. If any part
of the report is unclear or requires further discussion, please ~~
contact us. Meanwhile, we would appreciate receiving follow-
up information on Subject! s performance in order to help us refine
and improve our methods of assessment.
James M. Keehner
: TSD/BAB os
Attachment: , oe oe -
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ORPHONE/1 :
view and the JBMINIMUM test. His intelligence as measured by the
JBMINIMUM is within the Bright Normal range by U.S. standards. rs
The test scores were not as high as would be expected in compari- H
son to his behavior and life style. The discrepancy could be due ;
to the fact that he suffers from inferiority feelings and is
working overtime to compensate, He gets considerable satisfaction
and mileage out of his authorship; however, it takes a great deal
of his energy in order to discipline himself enough to write a
book. His talents are much more in the field of journalisn.
Mentally alert and very perceptive, he is aware of what is happening
around him, These same traits would serve him well as an access
j
i
| Direct Psychological Assessment
fo,
The psychological evaluation consisted of an extended inter- |
i
i
i
1
agent. However, his reporting may reflect some distortions because
his memory is not strong, and he tends to remember those events ~ aa
that are of interest te him, He naturally has good manual- !
manipulative skills, plus a practical bent tha. *hould enable him.
to easily and effectively learn and carry out tradecraft techniques,
i
i
i
|
| Emotionally, Subject is fickle, "Qut-of~sight - out of |
mind," describes the way he relates to others, The reason for H
this is that one of his primary needs is to be accepted and
| liked. Most of his life has been spent seeking acceptance, and q
because he is emotionally dependent he rapidly and intensely i
becomes involved, If separated from someone with whom he is i
’ involved, he has difficulty maintaining loyalty, and begins to :
look for another way to satisfy his needs. :
i
An important fact which his case officer should remember is .
that he is not motivated by an ideology, but rather by the person ac
who represents a particular ideology. His relationship with his “ts
ease officer is of prime importance, To ensure his loyalty to !
the organization and consistent performance, he will need intense i
handling. The problem is that he may balk since he resists |
authority, He has the tendency to think that he knows it all, ey
as witnessed by his never completing a degree. |
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ORPHONE/1 Df
Subject is not by nature a role player, and it would not
be operationally advanvageous to have him switch roles, for he
cannot psychologically handle role playing over a period of time,
He has worked hard to establish an identity for himself, and could
not cope as effectively with a new one,
Conclusion: i
Subject is a bright, extremely ambitious, and aggressive
individual who appears to be motivated to work for the Agency
by three needs: 1) a need to be accepted and liked; 2) a material-
istic need; and 3) as a vehicle to be vindictive to former loyal-
ties, i.e., the far left or radical movement in this country,
Though he is capable of switching loyalties, and his life ;
history attests to this fact, it is very difficult to predict his
future behavior since so much depends on his life circumstances, i
One statement that can be made is that, given his personality, Ji
it is very doubtful if he would return to his former allegiances, ,
But if not personally involved with someone from this agency
who can give him acceptance and support, he is likely to look
elsewhere for his need satisfactions. 4
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INTERKALIZER
Seif Ceatained
~ Secraliy responsive acd seggestitie
Secialty imitative
“Refiects group bebavior
Guerestimated
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SMa tal
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EXTEPRALIZER
Respancve. seachve -
: -bsser Buected Outer Cxected |
Physically inacte. cesterp'atne Physically Active. relating
Vales teas. synie’s Practical, cescrete. realistic
R HoH Biock Design Low F
REGULATED FLEXIBLE :
Orgaeized loose .
Fecased Giffuse attension J
Persis‘eat High maginatica
Rte learning Trial and error “go
Emstonally iasslated Spontaneovs. exptessive, sensitive :
Memery good fer procedsses and routes . Memory gocd for feeimes and impressisas
A HitH = (Picte Aramemet) = CW a
tie ADAPTIVE : Role URIFORM 3
Versatile icle plaget Limited ro'e- player
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17 July 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Covert Action Staff
ATTENTION : Mr. Jim Anthony
SUBJECT: Completion of Training Report for QRPHONE/1,
Training Program "SHAW"
REFERENCE: Kemo for Director of Training, Prom Chief,
Covert Action Staff, dated 23 May 1972;
Subject: "Covert Training for QRPHONE/1"
1. QRPHOUE/1 was trained covertly in New York from 22 June to
14 July 1972. There were sixteen sessions for a total of eighty-seven
training hours.
2. nis was a heppy rewmion of trainee and instructor. Less then
two years ago, PHONE was given three days of reports training (Please
see Completion of Training Report dated 19 October 1970). Just as then,
PHONE was totally engrossed in every training session from the moment
of his arrival to the moment of his departure. Remembering that the
instructor does not eat luch, PHONE brought a sandwich with him daily
end took this lunch while listening to the instructcr. Thus, every
minute of every day was made to count.
3. The only time lost was three hours for JBMINIMUM and on the
several phone calls he had to make daily to check for calls to his cover
office, then follow up with calls to those persons who had called his
office and had left messages to be called back. At the most, these calls
’ took half an hour. On some days, they took far less.
4, His cover organization work took up a considerable portion,
everyday, of his free time with the result that he could not do any
easing to speak of for subsequent preparation of commo plens for exercises.
For exemple, told early on to prepare two dead drop commo plans, he
was not able to come up with anything till the last week -- and then
with only one written one and one that he revéiwed orally. As a result
he had to be given time during the training day to write reports of
his countersurveillance exercises and one of his agent developmental
exercises. After one such exercise, asked if he wished to take time
out during the training day to write his report he said: "No, tonight
I will make time to write it.” And he did. And it was a good report.
5. Oa each Sunday, he went out of town to visit his aged Grandmother.
We used the travel time to read tradecraft books (he read seven altogether).
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Qn Tuesday, July 4th, his publisher appointed him baby sitter for the : ‘
publisher's teen age son and there went any hope of getting eny casing :
done that day. At least one time, he mentioned that he did not zo :
to bed till two that morning and as he had left the afternoon before,
he had stated that he had meetings starting at rour-thirty that afternoon. : |
With all that, he nevertheless was fully alert and attentive every minute 3
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of every training session.
6. In his developmental recruitment series of exercises, his
instructor played the role of operations officer -- and a real dunb- : ;
dum he was. In such circumstances, PAONE had to do all the thinking, : i
a all the planning, all the casing for meeting sites, all the analyzing, ‘ i
all the preparing and pointing for the recruitment. It was pure joy . _
to watch this man, after each meeting and again before the next one, i iO
go to work on the problem. He knew where he was, knew where he wanted u '
to go, knew how to get there. When Mr. Rod Sweet, during the critique : i
at the end of the series of exercises said: "He did a beautiful job,” : :
PHONE had earned that accolade all by himself, The instructor's only :
contribution had been in the teaching of the subject of Agent Acquisition. t :
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i 7. At this point, the instructor wishes to execute a low bow in ‘ :
} the direction of Mr. Sweet; He played his agent role excellently well 4 -
i and made the exercise a meaningful one for FHONE. The three trips to :
_— New York by Mr. Sweet must have been very taxing, particularly in view
of his immediately upcoming TDY trip, but they were efforts well spent.
8. No man, of course, is perfect. Each has an Achilles heel, a
wealmess, or an all-too-human trait, et the very least. Our PHONE has
bis. He has a very quick mind. He knows it. And knowing it, he relies
on it, coumts on it. This, in turn, leads to a small failure in self-
discipline. For example, told to write out his plan for the recruitment
pitch, he came in with six words (maybe not that many) scratched on a
3 by 5 leaf torn out of his pocket notebook. He then proceeded, from .
these few words, to rm off his plan without a single pause for en .
uh, hm, er, etc. It was as though he was reading a definition from a
dictionary, so smoothly did his mind end thoughts run. He prepares
everything in.Bis mind, it eppears, and does not like to write out .
that which he feels he should not have to write out. While it is great
to heve so facile a mind, a bit of discipline, to write out in full
so important an act es e recuritment pitch, might one day save grief
when an error would have been spotted had the entire plen been written
out then iooked over for possible flews.
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measure for Pu0uz's failure to bring in a written dead drop plan till
the lest days of the program. PHONE felt he could just as easily report
orally. In fact, the other dead drop (he hed been asked to do two) .
on which he reported orally, he discussed as though the peper was in - . :
front of him and he was reading from it. Nothing was missing -- area
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description, access, hours of availebility, the opposition, pros and
cons as to suitability -- it was all there. He just didn't like to
write out that upon which he could report orally.
10. In wricing reports on the two counter-surveillance exercises,
he dashed those off in jig time. No pause for thinking, no pause to
look up at the ceiling or out the window. Just straicht writing, includ-
ing paragrephing. Mind and pen were as one. Same thing for his oral ‘
analysis before and after each meeting -- no pause to think, to review,
to reconstruct, to remember -- just an IBM-type printout.
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11. The instructor sets dom this reluctance on our hero's part
to write out certain things, not to downgrade him, but to alert desk
end field officers that if they must have <= certein report by a certain.
time, and they want it in writing, they must be firm. For exemple,
! after the second meeting in the developmental series, the instructor :
said: "I must have that report first thing in the morning. Do you :
! vant to take time out from this afternoon's training session to do it?" : '
And, as already reported sbove, PHCNE preferred to save the training
time and he answered "I will make time to write it". In this case,
time was of the essence because Mr. Sweet had to see the report before
the next meeting. To sum up this item: When PHOWE feels that an oral : i
report is adequate he finds it a little difficult to bring himself to : :
find time to make a written report. Told definitely that he must write i :
&@ report and given a deedline, he meets the deadline and the report is ; !
everything it should be. i cen eon
foment
22. His reports on his recruitment meetings, i. Sweet said, were
excellent. No jumping to conclusions, no padding, no misinterpretations,
no omissions.
13. ‘The surveillance team captain, reading PHONE'’s report on his
actions during the countersurveillance exercises, nmarvelled at the
completeness, total accuracy of description of the surveillants PHONE
had made, including their ages (but always made each man an inch or
two shorter than the actual height -- which PHONE edmitted he does =
constantly), and the total recall of every move, every street crossing,
every compass direction. (In the first coumtersurveillance exercise,
sprung on PHONE without a moment's prior notice, he made one of his
two surveillants. In the second one, with plenty of time to prepare,
he made all three of them. These were two different teams from the
Hew York Office of Security). Concluding his admiration of PHONE's f
reporting, the surveillance team captain said to the instructor: "You
should be very proud of hin”. ,
14. %In both exercises, the surveillance teams criticized the
rapidity of PHONE's movements. He walks very rapidly from place to
place, then spends time to browse in a book shop. ‘hen off again at
a high rate of speed to his next stop. They also criticized his looking
both ways while crossing e one way street. They felt it made him appear
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tail conscious. These are a typical Hew Yorker's habits. The instructor,
also a New Yorker, is suilty of the identical actions. We are highly
Kinetic in our movements and as for looxing both ways while crossing a
: one-way street, we follow the old Marine Corps adage; "There's always i
! one S.0.B. that doesn't get the word", By sheerest coincidence, when i
‘ the instructor was on his way to the safesite to deliver the surveillance :
: team's report, he violated his own rule c7 looking both ways in crossing
& one-way street and was bowled over by a hippie on a loaded bike -- : :
going the wrong way. Only the large heavy film case the instructor
was carrying kept him from being knocked flat. : i
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15. Nevertheless, PHO is now fully cognizant of the appearance :
that his actions create and will watch it in the future. :
16. One last note on the counter-surveillance exercises: He
chose his positions well and he camouflaged his actions beautifully. s
Qne exemple: The instructor called the surveillance team for a quick
feedback on the first exercise and caught the men just as they returned
to their office. They got on different phones for a three way conversation.
1 They reported one incident as follows: “So rapid were PUONE's novements, : :
‘ that when he met a friend of his, he hardly paused to speak with hin, : :
: just waved him off". The second surveillant: "No, it didn't look like : :
i that at all, to me, To me it looxed like this Indian-looking person
stopped FPHCNE and asked him for directions end PHONE gave them and just
went about his business". PHONR"’s own report, which he wrote up before i
he learned about the two different interpretations of the incident: i
"2. where I stopped a foreign-looxing man, apparently Indian in origin :
end asked hin for the Museum which I mew perfectly well is on 55th :
Street. I turned around as he pointed south to 55th Street and spotted
the same man in the grey suit, now holding his hat in his hand".
17. In the second exercise, there were two items of note: One,
the team was surprised to note in FLONE's report that PHONE even had
the name of the book that the surveillant picked up when he followed
PHONE into a book store. Second, when the exercise was over, the team
compared notes end decided that PHONE may have made two of them but
could not possibly have made the third man. The team captain, on reading
PHONE's report, was stunned to see that PHCITE had indeed made the third
man also, but good.
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18, PHONE hed an elicitation exercise (in addition to the develop-
mental acquisition series) with Mr. Harry Webster, an instructor in the
New York office. After relating the fine job that PHONE had done, Mr.
Webster's report concluded: "A first rate performence by PHONE, who's
_ obviously been around -~- both coverwise and for real".
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19. His choice of meeting places with his agent could not be
faulted. For one, he chose an Bast Side restaurent (where diplomants, : a
es Mr. Sweet held himself out to be, would properly be seen dining). o °
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Yet it was far enough away from the United Netions building to lessen
the chances that FAiONE himself and his putative diplomat terget would
be spotted by zriends or acquaintances. His choice for the next meeting
wes at an impressively naned new restaurent near the Lincoln Center
for the Performing Arts on the West Side of town. This restaurant wes
located in the safesite complex. He was thus able very smoothly to
invite his agent to the safesite from the restaurant for the recruiting
pitch.
20. He did very well in executing two recognition meetings and
two brush passes. He had no time to write his own commo exercises
(as stated, he was able to write up only one dead drop commo plen)
so he was given como plans written up by another trainee. To give him
variety, he was alternately the higher and the lower echelon, alternately
accepted and made the hand-off. -
21. In operational and intel reports, he did very well. He very
successfully separated the operational from the intel info and the
source comments from the positive intelligence.
22. Instructor's Observation: PHONE is a proud man, both as an
individual and as an operator. While he was very discreet about it,
very circumspect, he did, nevertheless, let the instructor know that
he has, on occasion been handled with something less than pure genius.
This, like the previous item, is noted not to down-grade PHONE, but to
alert both desk and field officers that this man, being very sure,
positive, definite and strong, hopes to be handled in a manner that
would have those same words apply.
23. %In sum: A very good man.
24, In an effort to evaluate the effectiveness of the training,
we would appreciate a detailed evaluetion report in July 1973 from the
field station. This report should indicate the extent to which the
training has made the trainee a more useful and effective asset and
' should evaluate the performance in each area of tradecraft in which
training was conducted; negative as well as positive comments are
solicited. The field station's report should also include the trainee's
own coments. Please ask the field station to slug the report WOMOLD/
QRPHONE/1/SHAW. Upon receipt of the report at Headquarters, please |
forvard a copy to the undersigned.
CALES iL teeat
pe/os/ALT/TR
FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRADING:
Originated by: :
Aristides G. Lazarus
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REQUEST FoR APPROVAL GR IHVESTIGATIVE ACTION
fmays handcerrp i copy of thie form)
PLEASE COMPLETE EACR SECTION AND APPROPRIATE BLANK
To: a CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION FROM:
Ann Jané Long
| | CHIEF, INVESTIGATION AND SUPPORT DIVISION, OFFICE OF SECURITY
| | CHIEF, PERSONNEL SECURITY DIVISION, OFFICE OF SECURITY ca/B3
SUBJECT | Richard ‘Thoses Gideon
CRYPTOMYM, PSEUDOMYM., AKA, OR ALIASES
PROJECT
Re 208 FILE NO.
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1. TYPE ACTION REQUESTED
PROVISTONAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL
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2. SPECIFIC AREA OF USE
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3. FULL DETAILS OF USE Geo PRQ Part II, page 3, Section VI, 4 and 5.
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INVESTIGATION AND COVER
4.
As U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST MAY SE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION?
SB. ChA INTEREST MAY BE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION?
C. tS SUBJECT AWARE OF U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST Ih HIM?
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VF MO INVESTIGATION OUTSIOE OF Cla,
EXPLAIM FULLY
5. PRO STATUS
Updated
PRO 28 OR EQUIVALENT BILL BE FORWARDED PRIGR TO EXPIRATION OF POA.
6. R.I. TRACES- INCLUDING COMINT
f [uorecoro || wit. Forwaro | | won-eaocarory | | DeROGaTORY/StCNIFICANT ATTACHED
7. DIVISION TRACES-INCLUDING COMINT previous sen
[oe nccons [ [one ronsano | [non-oenocarony J venocatony/stente icant arracnto |
°8. FIELD TRACES °* MA previously sent
[ns wecono | [ wrt roveto | [won-penocarony |_| vtnocarony/stenirvcant atracnen |
[Two econo | [wrt roneano [| wan-cencearony |_| venocatony/sienircany arTaceo |
PT sreciat CHECK NEA WNDICES 1a. F170 + [Tes ears To rio ee FES) id
Tao nccorn | [en vonearo [| now-oenocavony [| venacatonv/siemirrcant avracweo |
[surst avens enecnro | ves nor eneceen ewer | | wor arruvcante | [ovwen (exruarsy)
Comint no additional since last check 1966 / ’
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SIGHATURE OF CASE OFFICER 4, LCT ACA
Roderick I. Sweet
roan 2 33 © Peavious SECRET =| acre 3cgoxy 2 (o
PX rao t of Bio OaTA tm (2) COPIES ATTACHED
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AMENDMENT TO PRO PART I
Name; Richard Thomas Gibson
DPOB: 13 May 1931 Los Angeles, California
Section II, 12
Present Residence: 32 Hartswood Road
Stanford Brook, London W,. 12 (owner)
Section X
Monique Gibson Female Bornl966 U.K. U.S, Citizen
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PERSONAL RECORO QUESTIONNAIRE
PART Jf ~ OPERATIONAL INFORMATION
- This fore must be filled in by the case officer or appropriate authority on the besis of the best eveilebie in-
formation. It ie not to be shown to the subject.
Normally, headquastera eill be unable te isaue an approve! unless requester ferasehes onswers to ef] questions
da PRG parte I and I]. However, in am emergency provisional approval may be obtessed by complying vith ihe ape
plicable provisions of FR 10-215, paragraphe 68, g, 125 and 13d. Thereafter the eswel aethod to decumest or con-
plete the case must be foliowed ao set forth in FR 10-215.
Yhree (3) cowpleted copies of PRO part £ (inciuding copy in subject:s handwriting. an possible) end two (2) con-
pleted copies of thie form aust be seat to headquarters se soon en possible.
Date acquired Later ust be sent to headquarters in PEO foruat in tec (2) copies.
Fill in afl itewa, if information obteinable. If item not applicable weste "NA.* hd additional apace required
for item, ase reverse side of pege heyed to appropriate stem aueber.
CRYP TONvN
QrPuougA formerly QREBONY/1
t- INDICATE HOS, CHEN, THERE. WHY, AND BY M10 SUBJECT WAS FI@ST CONTACTED OR DEVELCPED.
No change
2- ENOICATE BMETHER SUBJECT COULD BE TURNED OVER QUICKLY AND tM A SECURE MAKNER TO Say RESPONSIELE CASE OFFICER FOR
MANOLING. EF SO. INDICATE TO WHOM. See previous Part II
Yes To any Case Officer introddced to him by RODIGAST, or Aaron C. IAGIHESTRA.
j- LEST OTHER CASE OFFICERS WHO HAVE HANDLED SUBJECT O8 WHOM HE KNOWS OR HAS KRKOUN, GIVE NAMES BY WHICH THEY HAVE
seen anon See Previous Part II
Aaron C. LAGINESTRA known to Subject as "Mike"
Louise R. CONGREVE “Louise Chapman”
Ta0KK
Isabelle Re PRIAMI "Ann"
Howell D. KAMMERMAYER "Jim"
Merie Me IWEBBERT "Pat”
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MOTIVATION AD CONTROL
ft. ESTIMATE SUBJECT*S woTIVATION, (Be detailed, sf possible cate evidence. Do not use stock coament such an “ent je
eonauaise.*) See Previous Png Part II :
This image of BKTRUST as a powerful, professional organization has been enhanced in
QRFHC:E/1's case by the circumstances of his agent relationship, which require very
professional handling. Indeed Q/1 has probably caze to bold a rather glamorous
: “storybook.” image of BKIRUST and of the inporteuce of his contribution to the ZKEMNE
; BKTRUST ErrorT. ‘This is a very buzan trait ana should not be exagcerated in his case,
a. iwdecaTe WAT CONTROL, IF ANY, EXISTS OVER THE SUBJECT. (IF no control, of if there is « tack of re
ezptiaia. )
t
: QRPHCNE/1 is dependent upon a BKTRUST salary and has signed recruitcenat documents and
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a security pledges QRPdONE/1 is not a handling problem aad there hes never been eay
: iastance in which either he or his handler bas had occasion to allued to these contro.
‘ factors.
SECTION Bt
3. COVER USED GY SUBJECT Amd CASE OFFICER th THEIR WEETINGS.
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Subject and RODIGAST use a journalist/literery agent cover in the unlikely event
their clandestine neetinzs are coupranised. Other officers will use cover of both beipg
eetia ost ae eara kh INE NFORMATION AND IN CONTACTING HIS INFORMANTS.
Freelanceyx jornalist, authera, and as a syxpathetic leftist a
3. INDICATE SERVICE FOR BHICH SUBJECT THINKS NE (Wild cork) (18 working). ,
BKTRUST ; 7 '
SECTION t¥ INTELLIGENCE CONNECTIONS AND TRAINING he 1
t. EXPLAIN SUBJECT*S KNOUW PAST OR PRESENT CONNECTION BITH Any OTHER INTELLIGENCE SERVICE. (MDICATE THE EXTERT t
SUCH CONNECTION 15 KNORN OVERTLY.
No change from previous PRQ Part IT
None
3. EXPLAIN ANY TRAINING SUBJECT HAS HAD IN CLANDESTINE OPERATIONS,
See Previous PRQ Part Il i
‘Reporting Instruction with emphasis on spotsing and assessment reports 14-16 Oct. 137 q
SECTION Vv COLLASORATION POTENT! AL.
t. SNDICATE OTHER FOREIGN POWER SUBJECT BOULD BE MOST LIMELY TO COLLAGORATE @ITM SECAUSE OF MIS BDEOLGGY OR PAST
ASSOCEATIONS. EXPLAIN. . u
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H 2. LOST OMMER INDIVIDUALS (Agents, relatives, friends) WHO KNOS OF SUBJECT*S PRESENT INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES. 1
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QRPHONE/2
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SEcriIoN II Sotivation and Control
1. but every one of the wild anti-BKTRUST stories which he heard probably only
serves to accentuate the feeling on his part of being a cember of a very
impressive outfit.
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ay ei take
Having accepted BKTRUST employment for a canbinatioa of reasons, it
must be added that GRPHCNE/1 clearly likes his work. He enjoys dealing with Ln
international issues and political subjects. He enjoys the travel and the :
opportunity to exercise his language capability. In short, the rather t
sophisticated and cosmopilitan life which he has been able to live appeals ‘
to hin. $
QRPHONE/2. was recruited at a time when he vas in serious financial straits.
BKTRUST has given him a job, paid him reasonably well and regularly, and
has enabled him to be independent of his wife's family's Gharity.
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SECTION VI OPERATIONAL USE - COBTACT
$- TF SUBJECT HAS BEES USES OR CONTACTED BEFORE. EMDICATE ACTIVITY Im mmetCH HE WAS ENGAGED AND THE TYPE OF Infon-
BATION HE WAS FURWISHED. '
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oe wrteeraeeen amet Hae crane nts ema
2. INDICATE NOW AND FROM @NOM SUBJECT OBTAINS INFORMATION.
Ho Change
B- INDICATE BHAT HAS GEEm TOLD SUBJECT AS TO THE O1SPOSITION OF InfO@mATION NE FURNISHES.
Zothing
4. DETAIL SUBJECT*’S PROPOSED FI OR Cl TYPE USE OR DUTIES. 4 es -} eo
journalist cover and as a sycpathetic Lertist Eoreee. ths), oORER SES pace otac att ce
milieu of Afro-Asian radical, pro-camie croups ané4 solicit information fraa them om
their activity, plens and views. Subject will also csatact, assess recruit and
possibly handle assets in these groups. Ia pursuit of operational objectives, he i
may be required to join a radical organizatioa ané/az travel to Bloc countries.
S- GETAIL SUBJECT*S PROPOSED PP-Pu TYPE USE OR DUTIES.
Ho PM duties or use are anticipated. Selective CA exploitation within his cover Vv
situation - i.e. es a provacateur or reans to surfece anti-Soviet material fran a 3
“National Literation” standpoint - will be continually possible.
SECTICW VI PROPOSED LEAISOM OR OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY 7
1, DETAGL SUBSECT’S PROPOSED L1AISON TYPE CONTACT OR OPERATIONAL USE: 4
&- GMERE SUBJECT 15 am OFFICIAL MEMBER OF A FOREIGH GOVERNMENT: i
None
sete
servers.
B. BHERE SUBJECT 13 AN OFFICIAL OF ANOTHER AGENCY OF THIS GOVERNMENT:
PAPER ee sae Tree ES
i
EXPLAIN MATURE OF AGENCY BELATIONSHIP BITH SUBJECT: #.€. TRAINEE, OPPOSITE NUMBER: REMUNERATION, IF ANY: AGENCY 7
PERSORNEL HNOER TO SUSUECT. ¥
cs Subject bas MOA providing for salary of $950.00 per south, (tax free), reimburserent H .
for operational expenses and travel unless these are paid by other sources. ' ;
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i + IMBICATE SuBJECT®S HOBBIES OR INTEREST IN SPORTS, MUSIC, Et.- i
\ |
None known |
'
Te IMOICATE OHETHE® SUBJECT®S LAMGUAGE ABILITIES AND OTHER CHARACTERISTICS, ARE SUCH AS HE COULD PASS AS A ATIVE
OF & COUNTRY OR REGION OTHER Tuam HIS OOM. EXPLAIN.
Subject speaks fluent tut forelg-accented Prench. He has a functional speaking
i comand of Spanish and Italian and can read Cerzan. Except for his langage, he
coule pess as an Algeriaa.
+ ENDICATE WHETHER INFORMATION Is PRO PARTS 1 amD It WAS OBTAINED BY RESEARCH, CLAMOESTINE ASSESSMENT, FILES.
CORAESPONDENCE- C8 OTHER MEANS. 2
Research, files,correspendence and assessment by previous case officers :
+ TF OVMER THAN ROUTINE ACTION 8S REQUIRED. IF AND WHEN TERMIWATICON OF SUBJECT IS EFFECTED, PLEASE EXPLAIN. (Also
see pare. 3b, supra)
None anticipated
SECTION xv CHERGENCY CONDITIONS RECONTACT ARRANGEMENTS
1. GIWE PULL CETAIULS 1.6. RECOGNITION SIGNALS, S/W! WHERE COULD CONTACT BE MADE! SHAT BONA FIDES COULD INDIVIDUAL
MAKING CONTACT USE?
'
BA ae es ter meeee
MISCELLANEOUS OPERATIONAL CATA AND REMARKS
SGSWIRL EXAMINATION OF SUBJECT on 21 September 1970 (no deception reported).
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© MAR 1972
wewenANDUM FOR; Chief, Covert Action Staff
SUBJECT: Review of Project GRPHQHE
1. A review in some depth of Project QRPHONE was
conducted in January 1972 by DC/CA and we with Branch 3
personnel], with the participation of Richard Berkey
(now of Branch 4, formerly QRPROTE Case Officer at
LCPIPIT). Attached at Tab A are the questions which
formed the basis for the review. A f£u]] recerd of the
responses to these questions and the revicu discussion
is not practical co I have attenpted below to summarize
the general conclusions which esmerged. Attached at
Tab B are two charts preprred by Branch 3 for the revics
plus a rough draft “CI Asseesrment" which they also
prepared.
2. FE and CAd Excluding FSI Sensitive Reports,
QRPRONE droppe 137 reports in FY 1968 to 6 reports
in FY 1971. His FI reports have evidently not been
used as a basis for CA activities eince 1967. This
situation is apparently due to a variety of factors:
the character of the man himsceif, restrictions placed
upon him, a changing political context which compotinded
tergetting difficulties, the complications of his own
security situation, and the method by which he was
handled. It was agreed that GRPFONF docs have inherent
skills which should have an application to either FI or
CA work. He is politically attuned; he vrites well;
be can handle contacts in severa) languages; he knows
how to move internationally; he has an engaging social
personality; he has an established (if controversial)
reputation as a left-oriented journalist/writer with
some scholasticcredentials. The problem remains one of
focussing his talents and determining the platform from
which he should operate.
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sity. QRPHONE can be viewed as essenflally
3. MoLSBITi ty and has expressed a willingness to
possetShere are, however, qualifications on this. He
move-amall childrea and an unvitting, anti-US, white,
ha@ish wife, who would only be willing to leave her
Bseland if the overt job to which QRPHONE was going
: was clearly a atep upward in his career.
4. Handling. The method by which QRPHONE has been
handled, I.e. mainly through Rodigast (although there
has been direct LCPIPIT contact reaently), is un~
nesearily cumbersome and not suited to the close consdl-
tation needed to explore ORPHONE's future directions.
Having been declared to the British Services the most
secure place to meet QRPHGWE is in the UK and he should
be handled directly by an LCPIPIT officer.
8. Security. QRPHORE cannot escape the record
of allegations at he 1s Agency-connected. What be can
do, hovever, is face-up to these charges, chaflenge then :
and deny them. There may thus alvays be sos clerent
of suspicion attached to bin, but, as time passes uith-
out definite proof of such a connection, its inpact on
hie activities may be minimized and he may be able to
engage in effective work inspite of it.
6. Bub-agents. It was felt that CRPHONE may
possibly have a lair for recruiting and handling sub-
agents. It was believed that this should be explored
and that he should be given relevant training, based in
New York. This would also provide the opportunity for
Readquarters exploration with bi
Reada =p vw him of his future develop-~
7. Fature Focus. What QRPHGVE's own tho
be on hig most natural course of development ae note
clear. He may have an inclination toward African
Liberation Movements—-the subject of his most. recent
wajor vriting--but it could be questioned whether on
this or on anti-fedayeen work, there is sufficient .
Agency interest to merit such focus. He has no signifi~
cant base in the American black community (rather the
contrary) which would make him of interest to others on
this basis. His overt political orientation is described
_ SEORET
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as “radical,” but it ie an intellectual “radicalisn,"
not revolutionary. Further, he ia basically a theoreti-
eian not a personal activist by nature. He might be
asked and might undertake an activist role--but it is
felt that it would not sit naturally upon him and
would probably not achieve whatever acceas night have
been postulated. Within his theoretician, non-activist
eontext it was nevertheless felt that the probably~to-
be-~expanded field of Chinese Communist activities in
Europe provided the focus which might most usefully be
explored. The expansion of Chinese Communist activities
fin Furope may come quite siowly but, in view of the
probable shortage of assets in this field, it was a
matter on which we should have some patience. It is
also a field which could be explored without QRPHONE’s
needing to move. Whetber he focusses on this field or
another, however, QRPHONE needs to develop some job
or organizational base which will make him interesting
asa target himself to those we wish to focus him on.
At the present time hie cover doe: not provide a power
oF influence base and he is essentially completely
@ependent upon us.
8. CA Staff Termination/Redirection Res ibility.
It was felt that in this procesa SY redirection ofr
QRPHGHE, CA Staff should retain responsibility for
QRPHONE. Even if a2 London-based assignment did not
work out and it was decided to move QRPHONE to another
area CA Staff should keep the project during the trial
period and with this the responsibility for termination
if the trial proved unsuccessful. If the trial was
successful, on the other hand, then we would have
discharged our responsibility for QRPHONE and could
relinquish control.
®. Some tine has passed since the above discussions
took place. I am not aware of the extent to which there
may already have been a follow-up to then. Needless to
say, they have decided field implications in which
LCPIPIT needs to be consulted, should they be pursued.
James E. Knott
Programs Officer
Covert Action Staff
Distribution:
Orig. & 1 - Addressee 1 - CA/B4-Berkey
1 - ADC/CA 2 - CA/PO
1 - C/CA/B3 a
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AGENT EVALUATION {
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NAME: QRPHONE/1 DATE: 18 January 1971 ‘
4
PROJECT: QRPHONE STATUS: Contract Agent (Under ©
a Memorandum of Oral z
Agreement) i
OVERT JOB DESCRIPTION: International correspondent for “Sunday supplement"
type color magazine distributed by twenty major newspapers in the
U.S. Also represents owner of this culor magazine in other of
his business ventures in Europe. This overt job was assumed in
December 1970. Prior to that, Q/l was the London representative
of small U.S. news service. Q/1 does free lance journalism and
is an occasional contributor to several magazines and newspapers.
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COVERT JOB DESCRIPTION: Singleton agent targeted at the radical left, .
. including Maoist, African liberation, and Palestinian groups.
Q/l's access derives from his many contacts in these circles.
PERFORMANCE OF COVERT DUTIES: Q/1 continues to perform well and
without posing problems for his handler. His personality is
easy-going and his attitude positive. If his efforts are not
always totally successful -- leaving us with tantalizing bits
of information and many uranswered questions ~~ this is generally
due to operational circumstances in which he was simply unable
to elicit more information on a given subject.
PERFORMANCE OF OVERT DUTIES: Q/1 does a solid and workmanlike job
as a journalist. e has acquitted himself well both as a
representative of his cover firm and in his free lance activity.
Occasional prompting on this subject produces added effort and
in this connection the operation profits particularly from the
energy and knowledge of the deep-cover agent handler who himself
has faced similar cover demands over many years.
1
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ATTITUDE TOWARD JKLANCE: QRPHONE/1's attitude is positive. (See below
_ under Motivation. )
ca
_ ATTITUDE TOWARD COVER EMPLOYER: Q/1's attitude is good. He has made
‘ an effort to discharge his part of the cover arrangement and to
understand the weaknesses and problems which plagued his former
cover organization. He is approaching his new cover arrangement
with enthusiasn,
MOTIVATION IN ACCEPTING JKLANCE RELATIONSHIP: This is a subject on
. which 2 goo ea as beensa over e course of this operation.
The following points can be made on the subject of Q/l's
' motivation:
A. His basic image of JKLANCE is positive.
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B. This image of JKLANCE as a powerful, professional
organization has been enhanced in.Q/l's case by the
circumstances of his azent relationship, which require
very professional handling. Indeed Q/l has probably come
to hold a rather glamorous "storybook" image of JKLANCE
: and of the importance of his contribution to the JKLANCE
: effort. This is a very human trait and should not be a
exaggerated in his case, but every one of the wild anti- “
JKLANCE stories which he heard probably only serves to
accentuate the feeling on his part of _being a member of
a very ii:pressive outfit. . .
C. In his political evolution over the years, Q/1
has become active in at least two "causes". In both
instances he saw these causes undermined by petty jealousy
and factional struggles and in both cases he was personally
harmed as a result. The product of this situation has been
a certain disillusionment with "causes" and a cynical political
outlook. (In other circumstances this might be called
political maturity.) Q/1 now tends to view political trends
as a detached observer rather than a participant.
APOC SOtntEtm een +
D. Following on the foregoing thought is the fact
that he is an American (and does not consider himself
disloyal). Given his citizenship and his disinclination to
feel "involved" in the currents of the radical left, he
has been perfectly willing to accept employment by JKLANCE
to report on those currents. He does not give any indication
that he views this as “squealing" on his friends -- indeed
the contrary seems to be the case.
wettest
E. On a more mundane level, it must be realized that
Q/1 was recruited at a time when he was in serious financial i
straits. He was without a job and was living off the charity i
of his wife's family. JKLANCE has given him a job, paid {
him reasonably well and regularly, and has enabled him to | Lo
be independent of his wife's family’s charity. : | .
|
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F. Having accepted JKLANCE employment for a combination
of the reasons set forth above, it must be added that Q/1 : i
clearly likes his work. He enjoys dealing with international 3
issues and political subjects. He enjoys the travel and |
the opportunity to exercise his language capability. In ot
short, the rather sophisticated and cosmopolitan life which |
he has been able to live appeals to hin.
oneness nen err nena fir i et Nt nn A rt Ret Henn Ae
G. In assessing the relative importance of these
several factors which make up Q/1's motivation, the under-
7 - gigned would stress that C and E were probably the immediate
ans x . causes of his acceptance of recruitment while A and D were more
: underlying. B and F have arisen since recruitment and
" probably play an important role in his current motivation,
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WIFE'S ATTITUDE TOWARD JKLANCE: Q/1l's wife is not witting of his
KLANCE affiliation., She was allowed to believe that he was
} working indirectly for the Chinese. She certainly is aware
of the past JKLANCE accusations which have been leveled at
! Q/1, but as far as Q/1l can determine (and this is not a subject
} on which he can come right. out and ask a direct question) she
i continues to accept the Chinese’ story . It should be added ‘
i that Mrs. Q/l is British and is the holder of some rather’ - a
| typical "left" anti-JKLANCE attitudes. It should aiso be noted 4
that the relationship between the two is fraught with a variety |
, of problems thereby adding to the complexity of the situation. i}
Certainly the whole subject of Q/l's activities is one which "y
Mrs. Q/1 views with misgivings and which is simply not discussed -- is
lest it lead to acrimony. Mention should also be made that a
Mrs. Q/1 seems to accept as legitimate the small amount of
money: received from Q/l's cover and to regard this as a genuine
stringer relationship.
RESPONSE TO CASE OFFICER HANDLING: QRPHONE/1 has a very pleasant
personality and responds well to Case Officer handling. He is
a most willing asset requiring no special handling care -- other
than the normal professionalism expected in the handling of a
sensitive asset such as Q/1.
WILLINGNESS TO ACCEPT INSTRUCTIONS OR GUIDANCE: Q/1 is willing to
accept guidance and criticism -- provided it isoonstructive.
If anything, he may sometimes be too willing. His willingness
occasionally exceeds his sense of security and it then falls
to his handler to bear in mind security and/or operational
considerations which may affect his pursuit of a given target.
However, this should not be over dramatized.
RESPONSIVENESS: Q/1 is most responsive to requirements levied upon
m. n this connection it should be recalled that his ability
to respond fully is usually restricted by the nature of his
relationship with his informants; i.e., since he is only eliciting
the information from unwitting informants he is rarely able to
press for all the desired details.
JKLANCE CONTROL: Q/1 is dependent upon a JKLANCE salary and he has
signed recruitment documents and a security pledge. We hasten
to add that Q/1 is not a handling problem and there has never
been any instance in which either he or his handler has had
occasion to allude to these control factors.
PERSONAL SECURITY: Q/1l.has a good sense of personal security and his
handler makes an effort to build upon this at every opportunity.
As cited above, Q/1's enthusiasm sometimes leads to his failure
to consider all aspects and implications of a given situation.
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OTHER SECURITY AND COVER SITUATIONS: The past allegations of Q/l’s
a lation with JKLANCE, many pré-dating his actual recruitment,
add an ecxtre diucnsiou 1o Q/i's cover situation. We have. no
indication that any of these allegations are based on any proof,
nor have they produced a significant reduction in his number of
contacts.
ABILITY TO WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION: Q/1 is a self-starter and can
work we or extended periods without supervision.
ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS: Q/1 poses only a minimum administrative
urden. e is not overly concerned about his administrative
and financial position, allowances, payments, etc. He merely
expects JKLANCE to do the fair thing by him. However, on the
rare occasion when JKLANCE has failed to perform as he expected,
he can be very upset.
REPORTING: Q/1 is a journalist by training. He is an effective
reporter -- both in terms of ability to elicit and writing
style.
PERSONAL ENERGY AND ENDURANCE: Q/1 is quite energetic and can continue
s eiiforts on a sustained basis.
LANGUAGES: In addition to his (native) English, Q/1 can speak French,
.” A€aTian and German. a genisy
WILLINGNESS TO TRAVEL: Q/1 is quite willing to travel -- and even
enjoys
AREA KNOWLEDGE: Q/1 is quite widely travelled in Europe and Africa
and consequently has acquitted an extensive area knowledge.
_ ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL ABILITY: Q/1's present operating context
oes not provide an adequate basis to evaluate these talents, It
is assumed that he has a satisfactory competence in both these
areas, however.
f
WEAKNESSES; PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL: Q/1 has no major weaknesses,
either personal or professional which inhibit his operational
use. The existence of his "reputation" as a JKLANCE asset --
which is believed by some and rejected by others of his contacts
is a definite limitation on his employment.
CAREER POSSIBILITIES: Q/1 has mentioned to his handler that he hopes
to be able to make a career of his relationship with JKLANCE. He
enjoys the work and presumably the financial security. However,
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the combination of the security factors operative in this
case and the unlikelihood of Q/l's contirued eccess to targets
of interest over a prolonged period argue against his being
regarded as a career asset.
AARON C. LAGINYSTRA
PIELD CASE OFFICER
COMMENTS OF SUPERVISOR: This is another thoughtful evaluation of this
agent, and reflects the views of the agent handler as well as of the
Case Officer.
I doubt that we have really divined Q/l's motivations for working
with JKLANCE, and this evaluation should be read as the best stab
we can make at this enigmatic subject.
ADRIAN B. MASLOTT
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un 5 January 1972
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5 January 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR: C/CA/B3
SUBJECT : Chicom Aspect of QRPHONE/1's
Operational Potential
1. In continuing my efforts to probe operational
areas for the redirection of QRPHONE/1, I talked at
length on 3 January with his former case officer
(Mr. Richard Berkey) and received a very favorable
prognosis regarding QRPHONE/1's mobility (i.e. his
possible move to another European city or to Africa),
his agent recruiting capability (preceded by additional
training), and the prospects of making himself attractive
to the Chicoms (again preceded by appropriate training).
2. In pursuit of the latter item I talked at length
today with Mr. Andrew Ness, the FE Division expert on
long-range Chicom and CP penetration programs. I de-
seribed in detail QRPHONE/1's background, current status,
and the variety of plans we have in mind and received
Ness' reactions as follows:
A. The butterfly characteristics that QRPHONE
has demonstrated thus far will never resuit in his
becoming of interest to either the Chicoms or the
Soviets for any operationally meaningful purpose.
While the Soviets would perhaps see him as potential
FI source, the Chicoms would not even do that.
B. Chicom officers abroad are still totally
obsessed with Communist doctrine and its strategic
and tactical application to a degree significantly
more zealous than their Soviet counterparts.
Therefore, in looking at potential foreign assets
the Chicoms discard persons of shallow substance as .
far as their knowledge of Communism is concerned.
They are interested in only those who have a serious
intellectual understanding of Communist doctrine and
a serious revolutionary goal. The thousands of leftists
of whatever coloring floating around Europe are seen
as only of marginal use to the Chicoms and certainly
not the sort that they would take into their confidence.
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| C. To become of long-term operational use ‘
i to us in the sense of exploiting his possible :
i long-term use to the Chicoms, QRPHONE/1 should H
; do two things: join an existing "acceptable"
H organization such as the Trotskyite Party or a
| black radical party and, at the same time begin
\ a serious study of Marxist/Mavist doctrine. AS
| he gets into this program (preceded by some ten
i days training and close Headquarters direction)
‘ he should begin. to seek out Communist intellectuals,
party members, leaders of radical groups, etc., to
ask questions about the dialectic, seek additional
guidance, borrow books and so forth. In doing this
he will in time come into the attention of the
professional spotters the Chicoms have and begin to é
develop the sort of bona fides that the Chicoms, :
in time, will find appealing. He should also in t
this period seek out Chicom officials with the i
same requests for help, The key here is to :
deuonstrate not that QRPHONE/1 is simply sympathetic, :
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t
7 ary meneeteornnuemwrmeteneitenete me neers pre
with Maoism or any other Communist shading but that
he is a dedicated serious revolutionary.
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| D. A quicker way to come into the Chicom spot- i
: light might be for QRPHONE/1 to join the Black ‘
i Panthers, the SDS or one of the other radical groups
i with which the Chicoms are already known to be in
| est - touch. He will obviously have to sweat out a period rt a
of probation in joining any such group until he Peo
H divests himself of his tattered leftist reputation H
| and those JKLANCE accusations. Ness feels that a
i successful passing of this baptismal period will
i depend solely on QRPHONE/1's willingness to plunge
i wholeheartedly into a serious study of the terribly
i boring and lengthy volumes of the dialectic. As he
f° demonstrates his capability to move more deeply into
| . this field to the satisfaction of the “spotters" he .
H
}
|
t
|
|
‘
|
cep eR ate mene
will be accordingly provided additional help and . |
encouragement by Chicom contacts and officials.
possible asset in their long-range targetting of the
American revolution, hen6e QRPHONE/1's utterances a :
ought to be couched in terms of his ultimate aim of '
contributing to and participating in the American io
revolution. In other words the Chicoms would see
little or no use for QRPHONE/1 operationally in
_ Europe or Africa (just as we would assess and recruit
7 a Thai for operations in Thailand not in Nigeria).
4
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F. Ness falt that should we pursue the above’
aS a long-term operational goal for QRPHONE/1, the
eity in which this takes place is almost irrelevant.
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| as in Europe and his cover status i.e., with i
LPWEAKLY, really makes no difference because the i
Chicoms would test the fibeifmin himself and would
!
not we deterred by his external trappings.
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happy to meet with QRPHONE to assess his potential in this
area and then, assuming we all decided to go ahead with
such redirection, Ness could train him and guide him : i
thoroughly enough to get him well on the track by spending : !
some seven to ten days with him on a concentrated progran. H
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Roderick I. Sweet
Branch 3 i
Covert Action Staff i
DDP/CA/B3/RiSweet:ckj (5 January 1972) |
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, CA Branch 3
SUBJECT: Review of Project QRPHONE
we ee
REFERENCE: My Memorandum, "Review and Planning,"
dated 23 November 1971
ween eb ee
1. As stated in referenced memorandum we are
beginning a review in depth of certain CA Staff projects. -
I propose to meet with you and relevant branch personnel
to examine Project QRPHONE on or about 21 January 1972.
Please advise me when the necessary preparations have
been made for this review and we will fix a mutually ' :
convenient time. j 4
aheoe te
2. Prior to our meeting, I request that the two
charts of Part A of the attached listing be drawn up
and copies sent to me and CA/PO. It is not necessary
to prepare written responses to the questions posed in
Part B of the attachment. These questions provide the
basis for our oral review at the time the meeting is
held.
|
|
: | — Acting Chief
Fred W. Valtin
Covert Action Staff
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Donald W. Muntz EXTENSION
Chief, Branch 3 cane
Covert Action Staff 6053
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, Covert Action Staff
SUBJECT: QRPHONE
REFERENCE:
Your Memorandum, Same Subject,
Dated 29 November 1971
-1. What follows below are some initial comments of mine on
the referent memorandum, per your request, We really feel In
Branch 3 that for a variety of reasons, we need more time to
deliberate on QRPHONE's future operational activity than the
previous two weeks. Partly this is due to extended absence by the
case officer in charge who has been plagued with a recurring
iliness--I belleve you are familiar with this. It is also in part
attributable to the Sectlon Chief's being new to the position and
having his time absorbed by matters of current priority. So if you
don't mind, we should like to address ourselves further to this
subject following the Christmas holidays. At that time we should
like to initlate some meetings on this matter both with yourself
and with other area components inclading representatives from
Cl Staff.
2. Background: Your memo, of course, was triggered by
an earlier one of mine which proposed that CRPHONE become
operationally engaged in attempting to establish a black Communist
cell in elther Paris or Rome. The purpose of this would be twofold--
namely, to exacerbate relations thereby between the Soviet Union
and malniand China through various low-key covert actlon undertakings, |
and in the process to further enhance ORPHONE's own credentials
as a Maoist activist. This tentative assignment, it should be noted,
arose because Branch 3 personnel had become increasingly aware of
the possibility that QRPHONE's project status might be terminated
in the not too distant future, While it ts true that in the Immediate
preceding month or so, we have benefited from his intelligence
feporting, It is all too clear that over the past two years, he has
been of diminishing utility to CA Staff and other area divisions, In
discussing his future with his recent case officer, Miss Chatelan,
her recommendation was that unless something could be found for him | -
in the near future, we should give serious consideration to terminating
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his services during the coming year. Thus my foregoing proposal
arose from a desire on my part not to terminate an asset of proved
capabilitles without giving the agent In question suitable opportunity
to become useful once more.
3. CI Type Review/QRPHONE Personal Security: Your memo
makes out there have been frequent security reviews of CRPHONE's
security status, and you question the efficacy of our doing stiil one
more. On this let me point out that in making such a security assess-
ment, we would be doing so in response to a current request by the
area division concerned whose cooperation we need to direct this
agent, One hardly needs stress that such a request probably should
‘be honored in the Interests of maintaining good relations even If its
fulfillment means redundant work, But apart from this, the case
officer also Informs me that the case file does not contain any general
summary of the alleged security breaches involving QRPHONE and
their implications vis-a-vis his activities. It is true however that his
secarity status has been reviewed for each annual project review and
that assessments of his security status were made following each
~\-alleged breach, but no up-to-date summary exists. As for our own
gut feelings on his personal security, one hazards that he Is still in
pretty good shape. I agree with you that many of the past charges
leveled against him are of the same ilk as those leveled against other
leftist colleagues(who do not have any Agency association) by their
rivals. And as for the structure of his case officer relatlonship--
that is, having him handled by a deep cover officer from an adjacent
country--thle would appear to be secure in the extreme (so much
so that one would advocate that it be dropped due its operational
Inefficiency. ) ,
4. Location: We tentatively agree that in all Ilkelihood Paris
should not be the venue for our proposed operational undertaking due
the location of the Wright clan. Rome, however, might do very well.
If not Rome, perhaps you or EUR Division might suggest another
locale, As for the question as to whether or not the Rome station would
want him permanently, only time and his own : perational success could
determine this, One hazards that if ORPHONE were able to make his
way with some good local leftists and had promise of developing some
kind of relationship with mainland China representatives, the station
might come to regard him as a capital asset,
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5. Substance: You noted that ORPHONE .. . “cannot just
stmply show up and start a leftist nuclei..." Why not? Others
have. He is a well-known leftist in intellectual circles in Europe i
and has written many articles in praise of Mao, This should do
for a start, As for what he might have to offer local leftists . . .
money, energy and ideas will do. A great deal of money. of course,
is unneeded, but some is. We can supply it. As for ideas and
energy, he has both. Concerning the "bullt-in jealousy, animosity,
etc." which such action would likely engender on the part of local
rival leftists, thls may or may not occur. But is this such a calamity
if it should occur? Are not leftists usually fighting among themselves
anyway? In any case, we have nothing to lose by trying to salvage
this agent, What we have to lose by not trying is an agent asset of
proved worth.
6. Credentials: You say in effect that QRPHONE has not
been known as an activist but only as an Intellectual, (Frankly, the
distinction is not very important in my mind.) Be that as it may, he
has written many articles on leftist subjecta and has talked to
innumerable leftists around Europe over the years. True, he has
not been involved in such actions as street demonstrations, bat we
would not like him to be so personally involved in the future In any
case. What we would want him to do is to write pamphlets, Informally
recralt associates to his group and provide a little money to the group
as might be required for various undertakings. Aside from the
organizing and funding, actually this is not very different from what
he has been doing--except that it will be in one place for a change.
7. Book Dispatch Sale: You may be very correct in saying
that shopping hirn around to European stations by book dispatch is a
poor way to solicit useful tasks for QRPHONE. But again, I took”.
my lead from C /EUR/CA who made a request along these Lines.
Certainly sending book dispatches wouldn't hurt any. If Spence is
willing at come futare time to visit various field stations and to
attempt selling CRPHONE's services personally, we wou'd be happy
to have him do so. We, of course, don't know when he will be
available to do so, and time is passing.
8. Concluding Comment: I really feel that we should relate
to you in some detail the success which Andy Ness once had with the
kind of undertaking which we have proposed for QRPHONE. It may
interest you, On the other hand, it may be perfectly possible that
the situation which Andy Ness once manipulated is not applicable to
~
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the conditions which would confront QRPHONE In say Rome. But
if we area not te channel his energies in this direction, it ia incumbent
upon us to think of something else for hlm to do before we begin
thinking about writing him off, And so when you suggest that. . .
"the first order of business is to undertake a basic assessment
of the project. . ."" ITagree. And to this end, we should like a couple
of weeks more before coming to you with some general conclusions
of ours about the current viability of thi. case and some future
alternative course of action.
Donald W. Muntz
Chief, Branch 3
Covert Action Staff
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T7167 17 December 1971
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17 December 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR: C/CA/B3 .
SUBJECT: Operational Redirection of QRPHONE/1
1. In response to your request that I examine the
QRPHONE/1 project to determine how it might best be
redirected in order to gain greater value for the time and
money involved, I have talked at some length with appro-
priate officers in CI/SO and Africa Division. I have been
advised that the primary reasons for QRPHONE/1's dwindling
productivity are as follows:
A. Key centers of activity of the radical left
in Europe are London, Paris, and Stockholm. For
different reasons QRPHONE/1's access in these three
capitals is either circumscribed or off target. The
British have asked that he not operate in London ,ychsce
against African targets. His reputation among¢target
groups of interest to us in Paris and Stockholm has
been so tarnished that he has not‘‘tdken into their
confidence significantly enough to be of value.
.B. Although he has a multitude of contacts anong
the left, virtually all are shallow, periodic, and then
very brief when they do occur. Even his correspondence
to the more important radical leaders, which used to be
quite informative, has fallen to almost nothing.
Cc. Because his contacts are so cursory, he has
been unable to develop a close and continuing personal
relationship with any one of them in order to develop
the intimate confidence so necessary for operational
exploitation.
D. His cover has always been thin and thus has
circumstantially at least lent credence to the periodic
allegations of his being a JKLANCE agent.
en
es meth an ee
wk ners nent were
,
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E. Close case officer direction has been made j
very difficult. because of the echelons existing ; : i
between QRPHONE/1] and LCPIPIT, coupled with relative i |
‘ '
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a ene a me ENN ME BR EOD
infrequency of field case officer meetings.
F. What contacts he has within the African
target, for example, are rendered virtually useless
because his case officers are unfamiliar on < timely
basis with Africa Division requirements and also
miss valuable operational leads simply because they
do not recognize them. (This is no fault of the
case officers because they obviously have little
opportunity to keep abreast of such requirements.)
Eee aNe SRO MR -rHen sar
teat teeeene mene
H . G. The somewhat artificial nature of his trying
to portray a pro-\Mao stance may help him a bit with
targets similarly inclined but renders him ineffective
with other political shadings among the left.
2. With all of the above in mind and without belaboring
the history of this project, the following recommendation is '
offered and has been concurred in informally by CI/SO and
-Africa Division officers with whom I have talked.
A. Accepting the fact that QRPHONE/1's operational : :
utility in Europe is minimal, I propose LCPIPIT be f :
directed to begin making arrangements for his transfer boo
PCS to Africa and, hence, his operational control
transferred to Africa Division as soon as feasible.
1
'
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B. From the point of view of MHCHAOS requirements
and Africa Division's own requirements, both elements
Telt QRPHONE/1 could best be exploited in Tanzania.
It is one of the two most active cities in Africa for
the radical left, it is a hot-bed of both Soviet and
Chicom shenanigans, and it is politically vital to
East African stability.
sD reas seerewment ne =
C. However, because of QRPHONE/1's well-known
association with two exiled Tanzanian opposition
politicians in London and current reports that these
oppositionists are plotting the overthrow of
President Nyere (perhaps with Soviet assistance), it
would be very imprudent for QRPHONE/1 to arrive bag
and baggage in Dar es Salaam in the near future.
Nyere and his police might well conclude that QRPHONE
: represents the advance probe of the coup plotters and
" - promptly throw him into jail. .
EE SY I PR a vee oH Beta te
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D. Both to give QRPHONE/1 time to cleanse his_
tattered image and because there are almost as i
important operational tasks in West Africa, the idea : :
is to move him (1) to Nigeria or (2) to Ghana for
perhaps a year. This is to be done in concert with a
suitable strengthcuing of his cover (i.e, two or
three more stringerships) and a concurrent mutation .
of his political posture to that of a plain old
anti-imperialist rather than the more confining
pro-Mao stance. He would be run directly by Lagos
or Accra Station against local targets but with
periodic trips to other parts of Africa for cover
as well as operational purposes. Meantime, in the
intervening months the dust may settle a bit in
Tanzania, the close association with opposition
elements would be allowed to fade and QRPHONE/1'*s
‘ writings and pronouncements concerning Tanzania would
: be calculatedly designed to support the Nyere government.
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E. At the appropriate time, a year or so perhaps,
he then moves PCS to Tanzania.
3. If you concur with the above, I will procede to
staff this out more formally here at Headquarters and to
advise LCPIPIT.
| |
|
|
| |
. | Covert Action Staff } ©
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PROJECT QRPHONE
PART A. CHARTS REQUESTED
Chart IY: For the period FY 1967 through FY 1971
provide the number of disseminated reports according to
the subject field of the report. The headings would be:
Fiseal Year, African Independance Movements, Anti-US
Demonstrations, European Maoist Groups (etc., or whatever
other subject fields you wish to set up).
. Chart II: List the specific events or organizations
against which covert action was in fact undertaken and
give the number of QRPHONE reports which were submitted
on such events/organizations.
PART B. QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION
1. What is the basic reason for this being a CA
Staff project (other than history)? To provide multi-
divisional tasking for FI purposes of general U.S, intelli-
gence interest? To provide CA operational information
for possible DDP use?
2. As regards FI reports, which have lately been
described as being of only marginal interest, the main
criticisms appear to be a lack of depth and detail.
CA Staff's counter to this has been that QRPHONE goes as
far as he can, and can go no further through elicitation.
Have these depth/detail criticisms been valid? Is our
defense valid, or could he reasonably be expected to
elicit more depth and detail than he does? - oC
3. If he can go no further through elicitation and
we wish to keep him on the FI path, what is implied?
That he develop and run agents himself? That he actually
goes to work for an organization of intelligence interest
to us? How realistic would either of these lines of
pursuit be?
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Qf. worked for Agence rrance Presse - Paris. Te was discharged by A¥P
~ “when Ollie Farrington (American negro) brought forgery charses arainst hin.
Q/1 sent to a weekly American publication and to to the British daily The Observer,
- --: Qwer the signature of 0. Harrincton, wa xt& violently anti-French articles which
were printed and cowld have broucht about the expulsion of author. Willian 5.
7 . ... . Smith (st4lL in Peris), Richard Wright (deceased) widow still living in Parie™
“"" “and Join Flint all took sides vith Harrington.
30 July 1964. Accusations received fron midentified Americans, members of USA CP
““yeporteBly forvard to Verges editor of Revolution certain documents which
established Q/1 was working on behalf of CIA. This was because of fight over
vt
money that was due Q/1 and his wife. (Q/1 had his lavyer bring suit against
_ Verges end finally in 1969 Verges agreed to pay certain amount and also an
'. epology. This Q/1 can use to counteract the accusations by Verges.
“Fall. 1966 FBT Report: Source recently advised that during the Fall 1966, a
_:. member of en Italian pro-chinese Marxist Leninist Organization stated that
““"” Subject was suspected of being a spy for CIA. This person reported this to -
“| _ Rene Raindorf a member of the Jacques Grippa Pro Chincse Belgian CP.
|
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militant Marxism-Leninism).
March 1968: Stockholm. APTONBLADET - Radical Social Democratic Daily 18 March 1968
published Photo and Biog Data on @& Q/1 {in conjunction with story recent redefection
-------~ Amerdean soldier Ray Jones implying Q/1 responsible in part Jones redefection.
Rote: Bjorn Kum, an Aftonbladet journalist who is a friend of G/1's wrote
hing a long tettex and wnsolicited letter the day following the appearance
Sees
” of the article in which he denounced his peper for libeling Q/1 and gave Q/1
"Stockholm, TIDSIGNAL / Pedical Veexly - Also published article re Q/l.
_ edvice on how to proceed to clear his name. : ‘
Bo Hemmer editor of TIDSIGRAL is pro- Cuben, end besten? 0/1 loyale}
tat
i terenaeee
-“- “‘t9 Willtams who is anti-Cuban. ‘They oppose Q/1 for his pro-Chinese and anti-
"Cuban stance,
eerste cree ET
...--May 1969: Report from Pretoria 6916 (in 49487) ‘That Q/1 is now suspected
“~ “yildely of being both a CIA agent end a South African Intell contact.
_ Dee. 1969" Report from FBI: Source stated that he overheard Cleaver accuse
ee Bon Wright from Chicago of being scen in company of Q/1 whom @leaver characterized
_@8 & well know CIA agents This wes et the Algerian Congress - Falestine Dec. 196).
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“' Feb. wwSosMiIc: a London publication of leftis* orientation, carried an article
Lyons ‘ mentioning Q/1 by name and stating that he is widely believed to be an
CIA agent. c of the Four persons listed as contributons to SYNIC were
---» - at the Algiers Palestine Solidarity Meeting which Q/1 attended in Dec. 1969.
sermomnaanmentermemme eesti TEASE RAT I Ot
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“They were members of the British delegation representing the Palestine
arene etm snooty
ws. . © Solidarity Committee (PSC) which ves a rival delegation to that led by A.
-
““Manchanda in vhich Q/1 sat. Titts Wf @/1 believes this story vas printed i
; _4in order to discredit the Manchanda-led Palestinian group vhich is in competition |
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8 Feb. 1970: BEIRUT 6963 (IN 262712). Reliable Source reported that curing his
----. ~-gonversation with Ghassan KANAFANI, letter mentioned 0/1 and accused him of
being a CIA agent. (Q/1 believes KANATANT pteke? suspicion of Q/1 due to accusatio
— - tions egainst Q/z spread in Beirut by Pelestinian personalities who were formerly
in London end vho picked up story as result of accusation eveled azainst Q/1
“in smic. )
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(1 UNCLASSIFIED Cy TERNAL (1 CONF ENTIAL [x] SECRET
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Deputy Chief
Covert Action Staff aIQ Nhy 9
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, CA/B-3
SUBJECT:
REFERENCE:
1, Imade some notes in the margin of referent memorandum upon
However, since these are too brief, I thought it best
first reading it.
~\ SECRET
QRPHONE
29 November 1971
Your Memorandum, Subject: QRPHONE
Operations in Europe, Dated 24 November
1971
to let you have my thoughts on this matter in fuller form,
2. As you may know, we had tried for years to give QRPHONE more
meaningful assignments, but there are certain facts about him and the
+, operation today which simply cannot be ignored.
It seers to me that
jn your memorandum takes inadequate account of these factors,
a. Security:
cannot be faulted, in my judgment.
RODIGAST's and QRPHONE's personal security
However, that has not protected
QRPHONE from accusations of being CIA, which have haunted him
throughout the years.
> in Paris.
b. Location:
consider it, or why we should advocate it.
This is such an endemic charge in the milieu in
which he operates that I feel certain he would have had the same charges
leveled at him whether or not the Ollie Harrington incident had happened
Apart from the efficiency of the French police,
there are a number of good reasons arguing against the desirability of
QRPHONE's even going to Paris for a meeting, let alone being stationed
‘ there (e. g., protection of RODIGAST's identity, the Harrington incident,
and the location there of the Wright clan). I cannot imagine why he would
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A different cover for a move to Rome might be developed, 7 :
but not that of a Maoist developing new cells. Rome Station is glad to
have him come there and give them "grass roots" reports whenever
he visits, but would they want him permanently? ?
c. Substance: More generally, QRPHONE cannot just simply ;
show up and start forming nuclei -- there are already Maoist nuclei --
the various Marxist-Leninist parties (miniscule though they may be)
that existed, and they continue to exist with or without Chinese help.
If he were to have something to offer them -- money, preferably --
they might welcome him with open arms. Otherwise he will encounter
built-in jealousy, animosity, rivalry, and a source of accusation all
over again.
1
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d. Credentials: As a Maoist intellectual (or an intellectual .
Macist??), ORPHONE can travel all over. Asa Maoist activist, he ~,
has only minimal credentials. The only group he is actively involved !
cette ethene be fae seer tere
with is Manchanda's insignificant group -- and even with that he has :
never carried a placard, and I doubt if he has even helped them with / t
making up a placard, He has helped them with their press releases, ; N\ :
leaflets, etc. In short, with the written word, not the deed. By ny \ :
nature -- which we must also take into consideration -- QRPHONE y
is no longer a "doer" -- if he ever was one, And I doubt very much wr x
that he can at this stage in his life become a "doing" radical. We would
be misusing his natural talents, which could still serve us well, in
favor of dubious undertaking.
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In effect, the proposal (if I read it correctly) is to have
QRPHONE develop a group which would serve to distribute anti-Soviet
material. I cannot judge if that would be worth the cost ($40, 000? ?)
to Rome, but I doubt it. I also do not know enough about the "Andy Ness"
- operation to comment on that aspect, particularly as to its feasibility
in a sophisticated European community.
‘ Won a?
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e. Book Dispatch Sale: Shopping him around to the European
Stations is the wrong approach, in my judgment. In the first place,
_ : any Station likely to have a use for him is already extremely well up
vt on QRPHONE's background. There are only three Stations really
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heavily involved in anti-CP ops (in which field I suppose this would fall),
and those three have former CI/ICG men who know QRPHONE well:.
Breckenridge, Hornstein and Friend. QRPHONE has talents and abili-
ties and weaknesses which can best be explained/sold in person, not :
through dispatch, I think, that the way to do it, if at all, is by Spence
during a visit to these Stations.
f, "Cl-Type"' Review: A review of the file will show how often
this has been done, and how thoroughly. (I can understand Horvath
asking for a security review ~- he had no background knowledge of the
operation that would have given him this information.) I do not know
what you now expect to find, In all frankness, and unless CI Staff feels
the need for yet another review and is willing to undertake it, I would
consider a Staff-internal review pretty much a waste of time,
3. Having gone around this problem several times in the past
several years with Cl Staff and the pertinent area divisions (as the
files will clearly show), I am most doubtful that any of them will consider
QRPHONE of sufficient interest (current or potential) to pay what it
costs to maintain him, We may be able to justify it since we attempt
(as no one area division would) -~ and to some extent succeed ~~ to target
him on a multi-divisional basis, In light of these considerations, and
since I have developed serious reservations on the long range viability
of this operation (in terms of the cost~effectiveness factor), I believe
that the first order of business is to undertake a basic assessment of
the project. After some internal discussions, this will also, of course,
entail consultations with the Cl Staff and at least three area divisions,
4. Iwill appreciate receiving your comments by mid-December.
wepch-h.
Ce Fred W. Valtin
. Deputy Chief
Covert Action Staff
Distribution:
Original & 1 - Addressee
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24 November 1971
MEMORANDUM OF MEETING
SUBJECT: QRPHONE Operations in Europe
1. Mr. Leo Horvath, EUR/CA, and myself briefly
discussed prospective QRPHONE operations on 8 November,
During the discussion I outlined to him a general proposal
which had been bruited about during my recent TDY at
LCPIPIT in mid-October. In substance, this proposal was
that following QRPHONE's forthcoming trips through
Scandinavia and Africa, he then repair to either Rome
or Paris for an extended period of time. In either of
these locations he would then attempt to identify and
to enlist the cooperation of various unwitting contacts
in the left sector of the student and youth population,
who could assume in time the trappings of a Maoist study
group. QRPHONE would have excellent cover for doing so
inasmuch as he is an established writer of the Maoist
stripe. His relationship with these contacts or followers
would not be set in the routine JKLANCE operational con-
text. Rather, he would guide and motivate such contacts
as would an alleged covert representative of a Maoist
group, and would claim to have been a member of a larger
such group say, in Britain. He would, of course, imply
to his followers that he is attempting to develop a
similar nucleus in (France) (Italy) or whenever, as
good Communists should.
2... Operational activity would be of a twofold nature,
First, exploitation of the prospective group of Maoists
would follow along lines of a typical black Communist
cell, emulating the kind of notional movement which
Mr. Andy Ness developed in the Middle East some seven or
eight years ago. Hopefully, these unwitting followers, in
turn, would each recruit two or three other sympathizers
who over time could distribute anti-Soviet literature and
perform other low-key CA operations, as directed by the
Station, and which could be attributed to the PRC.
Presumably their actions would result in some local
embarrassment to the USSR and the PCI. Second, QRPHONE,
himself, would no doubt enhance his own Maoist credentials-—-
already strong--to the point where he might well become
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of foca]_ interest to the PRC. This could lead to “7 '
invitations to Peking (as it did in Ness's case) and
: possibly an FI operation of consequence vis-a-vis the 7
China target. - °
i 3. The efficacy of the aforementioned scheme seemed Om wf
| to pose some doubts to Mr. Horvath. On the one hand, he re en?
did not feel that either Rome or Paris Stations had “le we
sufficient case officer strength on hand to direct and »~ P49
support a tricky operation of this type which might have een
only marginal utility, in their view. As for Paris,
the French police, being as efficient as they are, would
probably come upon QRPHONE's "black net" in time, and
could conceivably pose security problems for him. As hl
an alternative, Mr. Horvath proposed that CA Staff write gob”, .
a general dispatch to all EUR Stations describing the ‘bob wv Fy ’
asset and indicating that the Staff would like to see flo ah
greater use made of QRPHONE's capabilities on the &") pe
Continent. The dispatch should ask the Stations to comment Ay
on the service that QRPHONE might provide them and suggest ale
the means for accomplishing it. Mr. Horvath also asked - 1:
that, prior to forwarding the dispatch, a security review i
be conducted of this case. He did comment that, if the :
security review indicated no severe compromises of - a : to
QRPHONE's cover or personal security, it would be a . Tob a °
pity not to make greater use of this agent's notable ‘ :
contacts in the European leftist community.
4, Accordingly, I agreed with Mr. Horvath's two : |
recommendations; namely, to conduct a security review of ' °
the case and, subsequently, to forward a blanket dispatch ‘
to the Field, if appropriate. I mentioned that we would. ! ;
still like to raise the possibility of a black operation
in Paris and Rome in that dispatch and to this, Mr. Horvath
posed no objections. .
Midd rf
pMdaaa w. wide 7
Covert Action Staff
1 Ren REREAD ROO plemenend Marennsetain memes ame mS oe
Addendum: Following the above conversation, Miss Jane Long.
has initiated a CI type of review of the Subject's
security status.
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Ne DATES OF QRPHONE/1 VISIT TO SWITZERLAND CHANGED.
“ @/1 WILL NOW VISIT GENEVA 27 JUNE TO 4 JULY.
a 2. FILE: 200-124-156/3, AND 201-306052.
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[" RYBAT DIDORIC QRPHONE : ry
J REF: OEPA-3285
1. PER REF AND MASLOTT CONVERSATION WITH BACHMAR,
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743 QRPHONE/1 RECEIVED VISA TO VISIT SWITZERLAND 19-17 JUNE
> TO COVER EXHIBITION OF BLACK AMERICAN ART BEING HELD AT RATH
_ MUSEUM IN GENEVA.
\.
2. QRPHONE/1 INSTRUCTED LIMIT SELF TO JOURNALISTIC
3 “PURSUITS DURING SWISS STAY,
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‘4. The charge is made that QRPHONE is too thinly
spread and there is a recurring urge that his targetting
be better focussed. Can he in fact be better focussed
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travelers by next summer?
8. With a reportedly anti-US, white, British wife
and 3 small children, how really mobile is QRPHONE in a
PCS sense? If we should move QRPHONE and family to a new
location for a trial period and it didn't work out, ae te
wouldn't resettling him have considerable complications? |
on a multi-divisional basis or would focussing, in toe G
practice,result in his being narrowed down to a primarily ue ; ts
divisional target? 3
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5. Granting that the CIA label is somewhat in- & |
discriminately used for character assassination in the Ad
conspiratorial fringe in which QRPHONE has been operating, , a
isn’t he in fact stuck with this label and in view of eos fe
the international character of this conspiratorial pom / Fa
fringe, won't it turn up wherever he gocs? In this milieu B |
is there really much chance he will be given any signifi- ret
cant information (and not deception information) by anyone |
who will do so because he wants the information passed ei
to CIA? d
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6. When he was looked into in April 1968 by a a
Chicom official, what do we suppose to be meant by the |
officials finding that it was not clear if he was n
completely reliable in a Narxist-Lenist sense? x |
7. How eagerly sought-after are travelers to China’ “
now-a-days? What is the forecast as to demand for such CO a, .
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9. In how many languages does QRPHONE have verbal F~
and written fluency? ae
10, What are the current clearance limitations upon
our use of QRPHONE?
11. One gathers from the project renewals that
QRPHONE's CIA status is known to MI-S, MI-G and Scotland
Yard. A French service penetration (UNDERBID/39) indicated
a
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been refused entrance at the border by the Swiss 7 gg wets od 3 OF
authorities. Does anyone doubt that in view of the ae a | rye
groups and individuals he contacts on his travels he rete pete
has a dossier in each of these countries?. Does anyone
doubt that in many of these dossiers the alleged CIA
connection is recorded? In view of this, isn't it a fact
that probably the safest place for him to be contacted
is London, in spite of whatever tradecraft he and
Rodigast may practice? In spite of a rapport and back- ,
ground knowledge eclexents which he undoubtedly benefits ,
from with Rodigast, are these factors worth the extra .
handling complications? Doesn't this handling method a!
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essentially double the cost of the operation? _ whol (3
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12. What were the reasons for the break with "Fair (,)° ps7
Play for Cuba?" the break with Verges? Does QRPHONE r) a
have a power base at all among American negroes (SXCC
doesn't like him and it is recorded in the renewals that _-
blacks and revolutionaries sense that he is not "sincere")?
13. Can't we determine right here at Headquarters
the depree of interest in the Italian branch in having
a rather low-level propaganda operation involving anti-
Soviet propaganda ostensibly emanating from pro-Chicom a
sources? Now that the PRC has decided to go “legit,” wae
what is our best estimate as to the likelihood that they an’
will lose interest in previous and current pro-Chicom - ponte .
fringe groups? ; -
14. Other than on the above, if we asked QRPHONE
to become involved in depth with one of the groups he
is in touch with, wouldn't he have to act "more Royalist
than the King," and wouldn't he be the first to come
under suSpicion in case action against the group pointed _ ‘ _
to a leak? tt get
15. If he could not take covert action himself :
through such a group to what extent are we now or ar
potentially likely to become involved with covert co
action by other groups against: ~
~ anti-Vietnam action
- African liberation novements
New Left groups
pro-Chicom groups
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16. What are QRPEONE's real talents? Why hasn't
he been able to do more about establishing himself on
a more self-s::staining basis? Is it because of the
targets we keep pushing him on? What is meant by these
allusions to QRPHONE's “work discipline?" Do his talents
possibly point toward some covert action use in a role
where the CIA label is relatively less important?
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Chief F via Chief, EUR ete aes ee 1
T-37o iM ZC, Mic! A . .
“s "JAGUAR Reporting on Afrifan- Fxpatriates in London.
..* REFERENCES: a. OBLW-25,380 (26 Fob 70)
oo? b. OELA-53,267 (24 Dec 70)
C. DIRECTOR 063010 (27 Aug 70)
rz ad
ea ot d. OEPA 3090 (18 Jan 70)
i
"de For over a year Z1IBET personnel have sought to stimulate more
.SMORANGE reporting on the activities of certain high level African
@xpsetristes in London. Up to now the results have been meager and
‘fiscouraging, and in addition JAGUAR gained JKLANCE's agreement that
RPHONB/2 s d desist from pursuing these London targets.
‘Be d_wsn7. Bes: Perhaps stemming from the recent visit of SMOVID to Head-
quarters, however, we have just received an informative and useful
‘repore, prepared by JAGUAR, on Osumba L a n § i, the principal radical
smenyan expatriate in London, along with promises of other studies on
\tergets mentioned during the Headquarters discussions. This is possibly
t@ bopeful note for the future. ; . :
‘“* 3. Prior to this development, JKLANCE had received only one report
from JAGUAR in response to verlous appeals anJ the submission of require-
ments. That report, received in December 1970 was in response to
AHeadquarters- supp! ied requirements forwarded the previous February (and
resubmitted in August 1970}, but. contained very little positive informa-
‘$i0n. Furthermore, the repors’s format and tone suggested that JAGUAR's
reply was intended as a ono-tine affair. It certainly did not invite
Ee —forekor questions nor indicate an intention to volunteer further details
2: Btey. :
na
s. .
he -4. In roviewing the correspondence on this matter, it was noted
‘that ‘the verbstin minutes of Februsry 1970 Headquarters discussions
-with SMEXCE end SMUKBRAGE contained as passage that may cast new light
“tm JAGUAR's position. In response to ZIBET officers' queries about
what JELANCE could expect from JAGUAR (it previously having been made
«lean by the SMOTH officers that the targot was JAGUAR! he visiting
;8M0TH officers said of JAGUAR's position: "They have a gyite ser bers
Lin Roe : ~ .
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of-2- CONTINUATION OF
ee - - DISPATCH
Cpnscitutional problen with: their responsibilities to IDEN. “The idea
of passing out political information on exiles is repulsive to him."
Et should be noted for the record that JAGUAR itself has not given
such an explanation to JKLANCE, but, knowing JAGUAR's bureaucratic
position and its traditionally conservative. role in the SHORANGE
community, it may bo that JAGUAR in fact ‘is thus inhibited.
. “$. AS to QRPHONE/1, SMOVID on 15 June 1970 followed up his March
1970 complaints to JADSIN about QRPHONE/1's contacts with expstriates
"4m London. SHMOVID expressed JAGUAR's concern about QRPHONE/1's security
and its view that QRPHONE/1's information was of icarginal value. SNOVID
emphasizing that he was expressing a view personally endorsed Ly
SMUPSILON, outlined three possible options: withdraw QFPHONT/1 from
the country; stop running and tasking QRPHONE/1 as an agent; or have
JAGUAR take over the running of QRPHONE/1. (\JRPHONE/1 subsequently was
Anserusted to stop pursuing his SMORANGE targets.) ;
f G. Thus JELANCE fs stymied. The question is whether there - is
‘gaythiog that can be done to improve the situution. The one new factor
in the equation that possibly could be used to reopen the discussion
with a view to emcliorating the situation is the fact that there now
is a different IDEN than when the February 1970 SMOTH explanation was
pffered. Even though JAGUAR has not specifically given that explana-
.tion,. to JELANCE, the Station, without reference to SMOTH's explana-
tion prosuaably could elect.to reopen the discussion in terms of a
possible change of atmosphere since the change of IDEN. Such a dis-
€ussion at least should give an indication of whether SMOTH! s explana-
‘tion &s JAGUAR's (and JKLANCE's) major obstacle.
nr 2 Were QRPHONE/2 permitted to resume his London contacts he
‘could obtain sone information of the type JKLANCE would like to yet
from JAGUAR. Eut, in view of the June 1970 S{UPSILON-approved SMOVID
fienarche to JADKIN, it night be unwise, for the mowent at least, to
sound out JAGUAR about reactivating QRPHONE/1. he would appreciate
"rece! iving Lendon Station's views on this subject.
ae 8. One final point that should be noted is that McGRILLEN, in
‘forwarding the above-mentioned JAGUAR report on 24 December 1970, :
montioned that visiting ZIBET officer Jereny |}, FREYMARK recently had
@iscussed these JKLANCE require:cnts in London with SMOVID, SMENDIVE.
end SHMEVICT and that it was McG?ILLEN's understanding that wit was
‘genorelly agreed to limit our requests in the future to selected
targets on which there is evidence of coup plotting or subversion.”
NcGRILLEN added that he looked forward to any followup questions based
on the above criteria that Headquarters wanted the Station to submit to
JAR. FREYMARK's recollection of his talks with JAGUAR is at slight
variance with McGRILLEN's account. FREYMARK recalls that he had agreed .
to limit JEKLANCE's future requests to those cases in which JKLANCE had
active interest and where there was. good rcason to suspect a real
at to tho stability of the African country against which the London-
based- African sight be acting. Accordingly, there is attached a select
dist of individuals ebout whose contacts and activities JKLANCE would
dike to havo updated information from JAGUAR. The type of information
58 desire is indicated by the illustrative questions and other data
support of our request. Whereas we would iike to have unsolicited
@nd_sceular. reporting on these targets, we rezlize that JAGUAR is not
equipped or prepared to accept such a continuing requirenent. fc believe
that tho attached list along with the paragraph five discussion pegged
- to a change of IDENS are good pegs for GIBSON or his designee in re-
gpening. the discussion with JAGUAR. —
te tee gene eles
wes wd
14.90000
x, “CONTINUATION OF eerieaat a ’
“Fp2.¢ DISPATCH ' OELW- 26059
9. London Station's report on the outcowe of its discussions
with JAGUAR is awaited with considerable intcrest.
RICHARD IT, FELS
, As stated above
; Distribution:
“< Orig & 1 - COS London (Att. horewith)
1 - C/LCPIPIT (Att. herewith)
DUPLICATE COPY
FOR CROSS FILING IN
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ATTACHMENT TO DISPATCH XO. O1.L4-26059
ZIBET would sppreciste receivin: from JACUA. iny current eaterial on
|
the setivities and contacts of the followin,, Afric op wie cither resiie y
‘fe London or who visit thero frequcotly. These tsée.ets save been selectea j
‘according to the criteria outlined ia parayresi. & of the references |
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mdicated that John kK TE TTE GAH is slanni:. to return ts rest
vies. Since BE DOE-AN SAH is known to sai:tain contsct with
BYTTEGA tH end was in fact res;onsible for TOTES Ga its coy ioy-
Bt with a Japaneso business firm in Cairo, we feel us way be involved
ee
ey ee
Kanifosto of Nigerian Young “evolutionsires Ory
Wuat
say nov subversive moves unJertaten by TERYTECAR,
: Kojo BO T $10 - There hes beer sore indicatiun throu:’ sensitive
sources thet BOT 31 0 nas Fecontly been trovetline fa Avrica ang that : h.
i Re teo soy be involved in TéE TT ECA i's currert activitics. i
In addition we are still interestes in the ther taryets rentioned fo
Ae Ro erence C.) | :
Biyerte ~ “ : . : , tot _ |. ghee *
ls Le. BALOGUNA - No is the purzorted suthor of the recently puh- | os
auvbzation. | #
!
Alex C ii ENA - He §s an Ibo resident inlonion wie is not onty «
! golf-described Marxist but is also 2 regular contributor to Acvares the
organ of the Marxist Nigerian Trade Union Conrederation. ~
7 Sea £ BO KU - Although IX OK U Es the Co missioaer
| Pevelopaont and Reconstruction of tue Nigertan Lait Central
rosident in Europe, we understand taat he occasioially visits Loncon.
uid sppreciate being alerted to taese visits ant receivir: infervation
c his Londen contacts.
for tcononie
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= CONTINUATION OF * GEASSITICATION "7 BIBPATEH SYMBOL AND NUMDE
DISPATCH
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| Chief R; COS, London apd {Z ,
FROM é f ‘ .
| [Pentet, weptprr/tendon (2D-4¢ ee ae
SuBAECT .
| RYBAT/DTDORIC/QRPHONE/MHPROBE/British Residence Sta:
| [ACTION RECUIRED - REFERENCES ;
£
| 1. QRPHONE/1 has received a letter from the Home Office i
which removes the previous restrictions on his stay in Britain. :
| There is now no limit on the length of his stay in Britain and he :
i does not need to report his address, etc., to the police. Further, j
: he may now obtain employment in Great Britain without the need :
to obtain official permission, :
| 2. For the record, we are forwarding under separate cover,
| a copy of the letter. j
| Aaron C. LAGINESTRA : wes
f
| i 4
. | : i x
Attachment: USC Po
Letter : 4
Distribution:
Orig. & 2 - Chief, WOLIME, w/att.
1 ~ COS, London, w/att.
.1 = Chief, EUR, w/o att.
*
2 memes tener tae hte sane a ection ar
ATI CS COPY
(KOSS REFERENCE TO 2 OGPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER Als
[200-124-1565 OEPA-3221 18 March 1971
CASSIRCATION GS RUE MUMBER
RYBAT ‘4,
SECRET Ol- 3¢6a52
a weenie ro erpannie suet ena aye ee etter .
14-0000
ete ee od Neer
cee OAc eet .
GRACIOUS, BUROPEAN-DORN LADY In
Mid-GOs, Of In indent means, residing In
Gerkaloy, soeks gentieman companion,
senolar, weiter, artist, With progretsive poll
tical interests and desire to share tomorrow,
NVA, Box 3511.
WOMAN, 50, Mannattian dent, 3'2*
attractive, articulate, seeks maia campanion
1o snaro interests and experiences. Loves
Oolitic, music. time at home and cooking.
NYR, Box 350
FEMALE UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR, 27,
Marooned in Ottawa soaks unattached,
intoltigant: man, 25-35, who appreciates
food, nutic, travel and the outdoors. PO
Box 4445, Station E, Ottawa,
CREATIVE, polite woman, in search of
tondtive mature unattached man 55-60,
witose poignant longing i¢ tor more than just
Relto quadby. NVR, Bon 390),
UNIVERSITY TEACHER, Oonver area, 37,
“+ [wishes lo meet interesting and warm woman,
Ail tatters answored. NYR, Box 3495.
NTELLIGENT LADY, sta-
ble, responsive personality, tense of humor,
teohs gontieman companion with similar
attribules, prefers successful professional
who enjoys hame and country Hvjng.
Minimum age, 45. NYA, Bon 3494,
36, peautiful,
(AM
Nteliigent, accom.
bllahed, trong, wite, modest. | have muci
love ta give vital, expansive, solvent, rich
adull male seeking mate. NYR, Box 3493.
SUCCESSFUL. WRITER IN LATE FIFTIES,
tat, attractive, amusing, seeks quasi-Platonic
felatianship with mature, sensitive women
interested In woaring rubber, Montreal area,
NVA, Box 3500,
MODERN, IRONIC PENELOPE, tired of
waiting tor wandering Odyssous saeks aligibie
witors who are tall, over 40, and who have
intellect, imagination, and integrity. No need
to fear, Odysseut, unless you ae a mate
chauvinist pig and answer all advertisements
Placed By femaios, NYR, Bax 3491.
REPUTEOLY CHARMING MAN, turning
youthful 60, Southwestern Connecticut cliff
Gwetior, writar-communicator of many inter.
etts, considering modest sarily retiremont,
Meks Commilted fetationship with intel{ie
ano Agee eee mes ere ate ae a
BERKSHIAGS: 1% beoutitully woted
acres, 17% fcot paved road fronted, 500 ae!
DrOok frontege, PO Box 98, South we;
mont, Mass. 01256.
WILL EXCHANGE 2 bedroom Manna
apt, (E, 41st) end car for simian acconio:
dations In London during May and ine,
NYR, Gow 3458. H
CUTNAM COUNTY, year-round re at,
charming country colleyd, two raoms, ire
Place, ali facilities, Sixty miles trom N’C,
tulladlo for singie porsan or weekend cowle.
$125) par = montn plus utilities, (614)
225-8086 of write NYA, Box 3487, .
RENT. Cliffside Cottage, Barbados, Siept
four, tecluced hoach, maid service. Wiil reset
arrival, $135, weerly. NYR, Box 3430.
LONDON, BARNES ARGA, sevarste tin:
isned flat in Eqwardian house, Livingroom,
bedroom, kitchen, bath, central hea ni
maid service, linens, dishwasher, Pra!
garden faces cammnan ang tovely oapt'ing
braouk, Near transport, snops and Tharies.
20 minutes Hydo Park, $300 per mont? to
* June, $350. par month through Septemser.
Write Langdale, 21 Cedars Rd., London $.W.
33, Englang, Prone, Longon, 878-0963,
FRANCE: ROVAN. Furnished four aed
room house. Near beaches, Language Conter.
Aprit-July, Sept.July $145 montn inctusing
al) utllitves, Johnson, 16 Rue des Orcnunes,
Paris (120).
UNUSUAL LOFT, beautifutiy designed and
furnisned, Safe, quict, Convenient. Spacious,
Sky-tight, $300/month. (212) 962-1054,
COMMODIOUS VACATION HOME, saciid:
ed ovillege lacatian nr Manchester, vt.,
May-Jun-Jul, $350/mo, Shosdy, 1 Schooins.
ba, Syosset, N.Y, 11792.
VILLA SALE/RENTAL. Compictely moa-
orn. Classic siyte. Galiloa Maitiorea, Meat
/Maditerracean. Fuily equipped tarce
Pool grounds five bedrooms turnished. eat,
year round use/investmant, Write illustrated
brochure: 160 East 70 Street. Now York,
10021,
VILLA RENTAL. Galioa Matiorca. Moder
ved 18th century stone heute. Four bod
Pook, Write itustralgd bye | KOUCATION, the, Providenet ree fai
SINGLET — Bee PHOTOS of 4:10 ideal
mates tO select before dating! Advanced
lching systems assure Compatipitity! Att
ot. Write for information and froe quet-
banaire: YALE PHOTO-OATING® SERV.
€ INC, BO. Box 809, Dent. £. New
ork, N.Y. 10028,
fore. Nn
PAact? YOUR IOEAL MATE (computerized
F omsiching!, AN age, Write TEAM Project.
101 W. ath $t., Sudte 531, NV 10001.
AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!!! Government
Asusted Passage 197! Government informa
tran ang Form Most Complete taturmation
Avatanle $1.00 Reports on Emoioyment,
Butiness, Taro, Faucatan, Teaching, Hous
ing, Ranching, Maps, ete AUSTCO, How
JOPZINY, Long Beach, Cantarna 9A
WHITERS tell an cditor before he ready
LONDON-iignt, alrey four bedroom family
home of American coarretpandent, large
garden, ail conveniences, compietety furnish:
@d, ciose to Thames, Underground and but,
25 minutes to Picaailly, fram 23 July te &
September for $600, ail utilities Inctuded.
Write Mrs. Joy Ginton, 32 Martswood Road.
Longon, W12 9NA of phone 01-749-0546,
PIERMONT, NEW VORK, Ju
is a5
. efourw. Terraced
garden. Every convenience. Overlooking
Hudson, 15 mites tram City. $1,500. (914)
Et 90077, '
MARTHA'S VINEYARD. 2 bedroom cot:
tage, Oak Britta, Memorial Qay to Labor
Day. $1000 of Dy montn. NYR, Box 3477
or (212) 254-7127 after 8 op.
MAINE vental (Mt. Dovont Istana): J bed | ynur menu: Send for free bookie,
room furnished farmhoute on cove, Swim catalogue. Writers Cr. Systems, Gor
ming, barns, teparate study. Rent month or
season, Cali 413-584-1550,
"RAST HAMPTON house available ta share
with teacher-writer couple, Private Bedroom,
Neat - beaches, Car neaded. 691-7607,
790-4613, Wa 4-9465,
“Ere. :
181 NYRA, Narberth, Pe. 30072. .
“| REQUIRE...
a “dating service” that
DO has outgrown pop pratile about the
“swinging scene” (ages 21 10 65)
D has the enlightened versatility to
* match flower children and Wall Sticet
tycoons {although only sometimes
with cach other)
G has penetrated bigtown anonymity to
date deal only with Its more cultt-
vated, intelligent, hteraty community
(48% thecugh personal referrais)
OC offers excluave, expensive. cxhauv
tive, individual processing by trained
AATIONALISTIC, non-occult astrology. Na-
tel chart interpreted, $15. Give place, Gate
auact time of birth, Sag/Aries, Box $1, RO
3, Mudson, NV 12534, .
Nene eee can
POETRY WANTED tor cooperative pastry
anthology. include stamped rolurn enveloce,
tdiewsta Press, 1807 East Olympic Slvd., Los
Angeies, California 90021.
STAINED GLASS STUDIO eutnanticatly ro * consultants
creating small parts of 11th16in century | C) A LOOK AT YOUR OUTSTANDING
indows. Colorful, decorative. U .
Pain, Medieval scenes, Avaliable window : QUESTIONNAIRE
hanging, snelf standing, We ute tecnnique, . MinD MATES
material of Medieval cratt. Color catalog, 25¢,
Glass Masters, Bon 2727R, New York, N.Y,
109009.
COUNTERACT! if you were reluctant to
support Friends of Art at your focal mu-
sour, join ENEMIES OF ART. $1.00.
ENEMIES OF ART, Gox 5615, Milwaukos,
Wis. 53231.
Bureau far Interpersonal Mal ne
§ Bast 42nd St., Now York, New Vork FOO?
MU 2-3757
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Rttective with May 6, 1871 Issue,
40c par word—15 word minimum,
Bla insertions: 39¢ por word
‘ 22 insertions: 36c per word
+ | 18 insertions: 370 per word
24 insertions: 35¢ per word
WILG GUY participation in Broadway or Off
Brosdway plays Thote running, cest shows.
Give full details, NVA, Box 3485.
HELP THE CAUSE OF ALTERNATIVE
cas nes see pervert ge tenn mene
pe
¢
en
tat
a
1400000
a Bier al
|
ee teen dene sem meee ome ss
Giz CROAT
Cot”
HOME OFFICE
Princcton House, 271 High Hoiborn, Lonpon W.C.1
Telex; 261867 Telegrams: Alidep, London WC1
Telephone: 01-405 4321
Plas aidov ony reply t .
or rare = OMA is?i
endquoe: (> 20
Your reference:
‘eens ose oe
Six/ados-
I am dirocted by the Secretary of State to inform you
that he is now prepared to remove the restrictions on
your stay in this country. The conditions attached to
4t have therefore been cancelled.
. Cancellation of conditions means that you are now also
‘exempt from the requirement to report changes of address
and other particulars to the police.
There is now no necessity for you to obtain permission
from a government Department to take employment in
Great Britain. The Secretary of State would, moreover,
have no objection if you wished to ostablish yourself in
business or a profession, but it should be clearly under=
stood that this does not relievo you of the obligation,
in that event, to conform to any regulations governing
the business or professional activities in which you may
be interested.
” his cancellation of your conditions does not extend to
the Channel Islands which have their own laws relating
to aliens. You should therefore consult the Inmigration
ee te ae mmee eee ere - es
. iad ee cary
- . io . Serer
"he 4744 Roane
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Autborities of the island concerned if at any time you
contemplate going there to live.
a . This cancollation of conditions extends to Northern . a,
Ireland and the Isle of Man only as for as residence is i
ooncerncd. If you are going to toke work in either place, :
you will have to consult the Northern Ireland Ministry of
ee ye wee
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+4 . | Government Office, Isle of Man. ' ~
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a Your passport and police registration certificate have ! ; i
been endorced and are rcturned herewith. The endorsement ‘ boi:
in the registration certificate shows that you are now ! j
exempt frow registration. ' t
. , I am Sir/¥edam ' <
: a . Your obedient Servant i
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y : , _ SECRET |_| ae oe nota i
i Chief, WOLIME . : |x Ine necen naze :
H ~ ras ONY QUALIEED DESK ot
_ Chief, EUR; COS, London : (cam suoce mobanc :
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Chief, LCPIPIT/London fasts) nn
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DTDORIC/QRPHONE - Agent Evaluation K2teD " Dt
*— Teghoa exquized - exrentics Ze ob ' ‘
Attached is an Agent Evaluation for QRPHONE/1 covering the : ;
period to 31 December 1970. .
i t
jo:
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Aaron C, LAGINESTRA ; 7
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Attachment: H/W
Agent Evaluation
Distribution: we.
Orig. & acs WOLIME, w/att. ta
Chief, EUR, w/o att.
- COS, London, w/o att,
[oh Ren nian meena Pee I anette Wy guerre Ht ne
,
200-124-156/3 OEPT-1289 _,22 Janu zs 1971
TASSRICATION
FP SECRET Go1-306052 } 306052
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. AGENT EVALUATION |
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| NAMB: QRPHONE/1 DATE: 18 January 1971 |
: PROJECT: QRPHONE STATUS: Contract Agent (Under
i . @ Memcrardum of Ore).
i Agreement)
ype color magazine distributed by twenty major newspapers in the
U.S. Also represents owner of this color magazine in other of
his business ventures in Lurope. This overt job was assumed in
December 1970. Prior to that, Q/l was the London representative
of small U.S. news service. Q/1 does free lance journalism and
is an occasional contributor to several magazines and newspapers.
COVERT JOB DESCRIPTION: Singleton agent targeted at the radical left,
Including Maoist, African liberation, and Palestinian groups.
Q/l's access derives from his many contacts in these circles.
fase eee en mee ra LMNs
PERFORMANCE OF COVERT DUTIES: Q/1 continues to perform well and
Without posing problems for his handler. His personality is
easy-going and his attitude positive. If his efforts are not
always totally successful ~- leaving us with tantalizing bits
of information and many. unanswered questions -- this is generally. , iy
due to operational circumstances in which he was simply unable —
to elicit more information on a given subject.
PERFORMANCE OF OVERT DUTIES: Q/1 does a solid and workmanlike job
as a journalist. “He has acquitted himself well both as a
“ OVERT JOB DESCRIPTION: International correspondent for "Sunday supplement"
oT representative of his cover firm and in his free lance activity. a ae
Occasional prompting on this subject produces added effort and iy . |
if
mee sees Repimie patietns
in this connection the operation profits particularly from the
energy and knowledge of the deep-cover agent handler who himself ©
has faced similar cover demands over many years.
ATTITUDE TOWARD JKLANCE: QRPHONE/1's attitude is positive. (See below . _
under Motivation.) - . ooo Poe ye
ATTITUDE TOWARD COVER EMPLOYER: Q/1's attitude is good. He has made wotn ey
an effor re) scharge his part of the cover arrangement and to : lL
understand the weaknesses and problems which plagued his former
cover organization. He is approaching his new cover arrangement
with enthusiasm.
MOTIVATION IN ACCEPTING JKLANCE RELATIONSHIP: This is a subject on
which a goo ea as ensa over e course of this operation.
The following points can be made on the subject of Q/1's
motivation: 3
'
1
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t
7 a . : .
1 oa pe ER RE RETR ee NEEEERER oe eee
enees : :
2 : es hee | hae teat eect
A. His basic image of JKLANCE is positive.
t
SECRET
——
14-0000
ond
B. This image of JKLANCE as a powerful, professional
organization has been enhanced in Q/l‘s case by the
circumstances of his agent relationship, which require
very professional handling. Indeed. Q/1 has probably come
to hold a rather glamorous "storybook" image of JKLANCE :
and of the importance of his contribution to the JKLANCE : i
effort. This is a very human trait and should not be :
4
{
!
exaggerated in his case, but every one of the wild anti-
JKLANCE stories which he heard probably only serves to -
accentuate the feeling on his part of being a member of - :
a very impressive outfit.
C. In his political evolution over the years, Q/1
has become active in at least two “causes”. In both
instances he sav these causes undermined by petty jealousy
and factional struggles and in both cases he was personally .
harmed as a result. The product of this situation has been : 5 4
a certain disillusionment with "causes" and a cynical political .
outlook. (In other circumstances this might be called
political maturity.) Q/1 now tends to view political trends
as a detached observer rather than a participant.
at teres ewan rgpene rent en “ee mepermmtencnn ie a mt
we eee irene Hee ere +
D. Following on the foregoing thought is the fact
that he is an American (and does not consider himself :
disloyal). Given his citizenship and his disinclination to
feel "involved" in the currents of the radical left, he
has been perfectly willing to accept employment by JKLANCE
to report on those currents. He does not give any indication
that he views this as “squealing” on his friends -- indeed
the contrary seems to be the case.
E. On a more mundane level, it must be realized that
Q/1 was recruited at a time when he was in serious financial
straits. He was without a job and was living off the charity
of his wife's family. JKLANCE has given him a job, paid
him reasonably well and regularly, and has enabled him to
be independent of his wife's family's charity.
a : : F. Having accepted JKLANCE employment for a combination
: : of the reasons set forth above, it must be added that Q/1l
“clearly likes his work. He enjoys dealing with international
issues and political subjects. He enjoys the travel and
the opportunity to exercise his language capability. In.
short, the rather sophisticated and cosmopolitan life. which
he has been able to live appeals to him.
G. In assessing the relative importance of these
several factors which make up Q/l's motivation, the under-
signed would stress that C and: E were probably the immediate
causes of his acceptance of recruitment while A and D were more
underlying. B and F have arisen since recruitment and
probably play an important role in his current motivation.
ate at et
An A oe ne PRIOR fcr RL LR ete SR eR
ee end
2
SECRET een
14-0000
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WIFE'S ATTITUDE TOWARD JKLANCE: “ois wife is. not witting of his
JKLANCE affiliation. She was allowed to believe that he was
working indirectly for the Chinese. _She certainly is aware
of the past JKLANCE accusations which have been leveled at.
Q/1, but as gar as wl can determine (and this is not a “subject
on which he can come right out and ask a direct question) she :
continues to accept the Chinese story . It ‘should be added. . . 4
that Mrs. Q/l is British and is'the holder of some rather
typical "left" anti-JKLANCE attitudes. It should also be noted
that the relationship between the two is. fraught with a Variety
of problems thereby adding to the complexity of the situation.
Certainly the whole subject. of Q/l's activities is one which
Mrs. Q/1 views with misgivings and which is simply not ‘discussed -
lest it lead to. acrimony. Mention should also be made that
Mrs. Q/1 seems to accept as legitimate the small amount of
money received from Q/l1's cover and to regard. this as a genuine
stringer relationship. . .
Here meen ae seem mE en te oe
ghee RE ne ee
RESPONSE TO CASE OFFICER HANDLING: QRPHONE/1 has a very pleasant
personality and responds well to Case Officer handling. He is ot
a most willing asset requiring no special handling care -- other :
than the normal professionalism expected in the handling of a
sensitive asset such as Q/l.
| 2
. .
WILLINGNESS TO ACCEPT INSTRUCTIONS OR GUIDANCE: Q/1 is willing to
accept guidance and criticism -- prov.ded it is constructive.
If anything, he may sometimes be too willing. His willingness
occasionally exceeds his sense of security and it then falls
to his handler to bear in mind security and/or operational
considerations which may affect his pursuit of a given target.
to respond fully is usually restricted by the nature of his :
relationship with his informants; i.e., since he is only eliciting po
the information from unwitting informants he is rarely able to
press for all the desired detzuils.
JKLANCE CONTROL: Q/1 is dependent upon a JKLANCE salary and he has
signed recruitment documents and a security pledge. We hasten
to add that Q/1 is not a handling problem and there has never
been any instance in which either he or his handler has had
occasion to allude to these control factors.
PERSONAL SECURITY: Q/1 has a good sense of personal security and his
handier makes an effort to build upon this at every opportunity.
As cited above, Q/l's enthusiasm sometimes leads to his failure
to consider all aspects and implications of a given situation.
c. . 3 :
AH te ANE eS TIRE hte ammemanmamet Ie
so. yak oe
ae
dean BM ee
4,
Samba sa
’
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4
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5
Tete 7
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However, this should not be over dramatized
t ‘
RESPONSIVENESS: Q/1 is most responsive to requirements levied upon ; : .
kim. In this connection it should be recalled that his ability i:
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! OTHER SECURITY AND COVER SITUATIONS: The past allegations of Q/1's
affiliation wit KLANCE, many pre-dating his actual recruitment,
add an extra dimension to Q/1's cover situation. We have no
indication that any of these allegations are based on any proof,
nor have they produced a significant reduction in his number of.
contacts. ‘ . so
ABILITY TO WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION: Q/1 is a self-starter and can
work well for extended periods without supervision.
ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS: Q/1 poses only a minimum administrative
urden. fe is not overly concerned about his administrative
and financial position, allowances, payments, etc. He merely
expects JKLANCE to do the fair thing by him. However, on the _
rare occasion when JKLANCE has failed to perform as he expected, i
he can be very upset.
ene Pepe Ree ena weg a
REPORTING: Q/1 is a journalist by training. He is an effective
reporter -- both in terms of ability to elicit and writing
style.
PERSONAL ENERGY AND ENDURANCE: Q/1 is quite energetic and can continue
his efforts on a sustained basis. :
LANGUAGES: In addition to his (native) English, Q/1 can speak French,
—™ Ttalian and German. -
WILLINGNESS TO TRAVEL: Q/1 is quite willing to travel -- and even
. enjoys it!
vee
-
AREA KNOWLEDGE: Q/1 is quite widely travelled in Europe and Africa
and consequently has acquitted an extensive area knowledge.
te ete
ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL ABILITY: Q/1‘'s present operating context
joes not provide an adequate basis to evaluate these talents. It
is assumed that he has a satisfactory competence in both these
areas, however.
WEAKNESSES; PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL: Q/1 has no major weaknesses,
either personal or professional which inhibit his operational
use. The existence of his “reputation” as a JKLANCE asset --
which is believed by some and rejected by others of his contacts
is a definite limitation on his employment.
(fmnernal tetaarde Aaratieoe Nese
«. CAREER POSSIBILITIES: Q/1 has mentioned to his. handler that he hopes
to be able to make a career of his relationship with JKLANCE. He
enjoys the work and presumably the financial security. However,
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the combination of the security factors operative in this
case and the unlikelihood of Q/1's continuéd access to targets
of interest over a prolonged period argue against his being
regarded as a career asset. :
AARON C. LAGIMESTRA
FIELD CASE OFFICER
COMMENTS OF SUPERVISOR: This is another thoughtful evaluation of this
agent, and refiects the views of the agent handler as well as of the
Case Officer.
I doubt that we have really divined Q/1's motivations for working
witb JKLANCE, and this evaluation should be read as the best stab
we can make at this enigmatic subject.
ADRIAN B. MASLOTT
CHIEF, LCPIPIT
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19 October 1970
Mea ee ate
| MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, Covert Action Staff
4
i ATTE:TTIONs Miss Diane Chatelan
SUBJECT: Completion of Training Report for QRPKOUE/1 (P), 4
Training Alias; PERSNG
i
{
}
{ REFERENCE: Memorandum for Director of Treining dated 28 September
1970, Attention: Chief, Covert Training/0s/TR,
! Subject: Covert Training for QRPHONS/1, Fron;
| Deputy Chief, Covert Action Staff
:
1. QREIONE/1 was treined covertly in Nex York on 14, 15, 16
October 1970. There were twelve hours of training in the three sessions.
2. In eccordance with the reference training request and discussions
between the instructor and the two Cese O°ficers, QRPH(RIE/1 wes given
& concentrated dosage of reporting instruction with emphasis on spotting
and assessment reports.
3. QRPHCHE/2 is a professional writer, so there was no problen
in the writing deyartient. The need was for channelling the writing
capabilities of this man who has been an Agent for five years, into
our type of reporting and io end his “stream of consciousness” style
of reporting, as one Case Officer put it.
|
i
i
1
!
| . QRPHONE/1 quite quickly got into the spirit of the training
and ty the end of the first session was obviously enjoying it end
eppreciating the opportunity to learn to write our way. He pointed
out that his big provlen is havinz to retein substential amomts of fo
information in his head for two or three weeks, then put it all dow fre.
the night before he reets his Case Officer. From his conversation, ff be rf we”
it eppeared that organizing a report had never occurred to hin before , So,
and he several times said "no one ever told ne edout this", "this is + Do
the first I've leerned of this, etc." ‘These things were said in hoppines Me ; -
at heving discovered ways of improving his reporting and sinulteneously Te : .
making his reporting less of a chore and nore of a joy.
fo
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ge dw orgonising aivcport exercisa, he did extrauely well. In
exercdacé gupsyvotsing fact froa inference, he did only fairly well,
considerin,, iis beckground and compared to trainees vith no where near
his experience or education. ile has a slignt tendency toverd jumping
to conclifluns and reeding meenings into words. He veilized this ond
frou the on he overcase thie wersness to a considacsble degree. dow-
ever, ce on the last day, writing reports based on New York Times
newspaper prticles, be twice (out of ive reports) substituted his
own word fur a word in the article for no valid reasoa end which new
word in fut chenged the meaning of the sentence, though only slightly.
6. ‘iiie small wealmess is not wicue to QRPE@Z/1. It is also
true of Giher equally highly Literate trainees, who, Like QPHCIG/1,
unconsel6ual, substitute their own language for thet which has been
directly ,iven to then, not realizing that they tzeredy sanretimes
change ths mecning of that which they are revorting. ‘liepoily, QAPIONE/1
fealized wils during the exercises, recognised the changed meening,
and COrngabty stated thet he will watch it in the future.
7. In observation and description exercises, he did vell efter
a rocky @tert, Here, he at first concentrcted on individuals, alnost
corpletely iimorin; the actions they were engeged in. We soon saw
that he hey a mental capacity +o retch both et once and there was no
problem tliereafter.
8. lle was excellent in iis ability to separate herd facts and
put those in the body of his reports while listing es coments those
items which legitirately were comments end which hei no place in the
report itselr,
9. For the final session, he had been asked to do assessment
reports of two people. He was mortified when he cane in on the last
morning, litppily hended in his five intel reports and suddenly; realized
that he hut completely forgotten to do the other reports. However,
in discussing spotting end assessment reports, it appears that he now
understainis them.
10. Jn on effort to evaluate the effectiveness of the training,
we would supreciate a detailed evaluation report in Noverber 1971 fron
the field Atation. This report should indicate the extent to which the
training hiss made the trainee a nore useful end effective asset and should
evaluate the performance in each area of tradecraft in which training wes
conducted; negative as well as positive comnts are solicited. ‘The field
station's report sould also include the treinee's oi comments. Please
ask the field staticn to slug the report WCLOLD/QRPLGIS/1/PERsiIG. Upon
receipt of the report at Headquarters, please forward 2 copy to the
undersigned,
Gab L. “Abten
pe/os/alz/m
Originated by:
istides g. Lazarus
~ SECRET
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ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
SUBJECT: (Optional)
QRePHonEe
: el el
/oa
to Brow @ te across column offer each a
GLORIA ~
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CA Cate, Qe, Covec4y
TRAINING Whe BE eee.
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RELERVATIONS AS EX PRESSE
Int THE STiPOLA TION ATTACHE
Te +rHEe POA AME UENT.
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owe. 1% InVEREsTeEp tm OG-
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ENPEOITE FOR
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PQ@OVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL | REQULEST RESULTS FI/O DOSSIER AEVIES
EnTind POA FOR DAYS UNTIL REVIES F1°O COLLATERAL Inf Gamat ion
REINSTATE POA FOR = DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL |_| stcwetye errece |
a tateas cation ow an CC
FORBARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION MEVIED SECURETY OFFICE REPORT AT Ch/0A
FonwarD To [| trraceerer
RITY OFFI 0
seegnty oreiss i
CANCER PER DIVISION MEMO DATED Vx | [eee scvoer
(Ho notice to Division) d
CANCEL PER CL/OR NOTICE YO DIVISION REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED GEFERENCES
CReseon checked below,* oF see res. BOVISE Ci/0A OF MATURE AnD StCHIFICANCE
reser nt est
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Poa ExPERED LU.) PLEASE SUcMIT PRO TE. «61Ff, WITHER 30 DAYS, NO FURTHER INTEREST Im SUBJECT
WAS BEEN INDECATED, FOA BILL GE LrTOMATICALEY CANCELLED.
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*FAILURE TO SUBMIT PRO D1 AS MESUIBED UNDER CSI NO. 10-5 04 TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST IN OBTAINING APPROVAL
WOR THE OPERATIOMNAL USE OF SUBJECT. .
REMARKS
tA /Cr ~~» CHAT ECAR ;
Dubito Poa wy tuted Tut, eb
AWaunay culfund iit Paiguy wo 2 aud 3
cue Badan fr tla Diiicic of Tract
fo urdu de the Covert
aA’ 20 Supt ate
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that au walt ator acucarad te Subj Curuig Hee Tracuug watt
wut bop duc & Auster acdc Haat ib Later deacdatds
by th Rub, do auyn Patreufaly auyru wuurtet de
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28 sere
MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Training
ATTENTION: Chief, Covert Training /OS/TR
SUBJECT: Covert Trainiag for QRPHONE /l
1. Thies le to confirm telophone conversation between Mr.
Caleb L. Batton and Miss Diane L. Chatclan, Chief, Counter
Front Branch, requesting covert training for subject contract
agent.
2. We would like to have this tral.ing begin 14 October
1970, and can make the agent avallable fuil time for three days
ealy. We are planning te have the training take place in New
York City, and Mr. Lasarus hae already Indicated orally to Mise
Chatolan that he will be available.
3. Our malin objective is to provide CRPHONE /1 with a
firm understanding of what Is required for good Latelligence
reporting and also the ekills nceded for spotting and assosements.
QRPHONE /1 bas been an Agent for over five years and hae
absorbed « good deal of tradecraft in the process. He has not,
however, had any formally orgasized training.
4. We would like to have QRPHONE /l'e outside case officer
(handler) present during this training.
8S. Subject end his operations! background represent a highly
sensitive area and we would appreciate the selection of a training
site with this in mind. Blographic background as needed by your
instructor will be provided by Chief, CA /CF with whem all further
’ arrangements for this tralaing should be made.
- ; ~ FRED W, VALTIN
ae Depaty Chief
Down Bee tele TH
an enemnetartperennh niente Tne Ae IT REE SET aC mp THORN ce
o pemeeynetens bnat ee cee ee nee ene
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DDP/CA/CF /DLChatelan: djr (25 September 1970).
Distribution:
Orig. & 1- Addressee
1- DDP/TQRO
1-DC/CA
1 - CA/CRU (Durnmy)
2-CA/CF
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SO, . SECRET
TO 3 ID/t 23 September 1970
; FROM : Interrogation Research Division . - 7 -
wehecns. me re a ae ~ ..
oo SUBJECT: Richard "Thomas GIBSON
201+306052 _
@ polygraph examination in a Commodore Hotel suite in New York -
7
polygraph examination was on 13 June 1965, 4
PROCEDURE: eo, a i
" PURPOSE: oe uo ok
IRD# 54454 = >
Subject is a 39-year-old, married, male U.S, citizen who
bas been utilized by this organization since 1966 as a covert ac-
Hon asset. He wae granted a POA on 23 May 1966. His previous
On 21 September 1970, Subject was interrogated and given
City which was uaed as a covert site. Subject’s interrogation and
examination were conducted in the English language.
The examination was requested through Miss Diana Chatelin |
of the CA Staff. ADDP approval was granted for the examination,
The examination was conducted in order to determine if Subject had -
revealed his covert relationship with this organization, whether er LF
not Subject had been approached by any other intelligence organiza- :
_ tion seeking his cooperation, whether or not Subject was maintaine
ing & secret relationship with any other organization, whether or
not Subject was deliberately withholding any contacts which he has
developed from this organization, and whether or not Subject is
currently subject to blackmail or other direct forms of coercion.
7 en . . : hak. 306052
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IRD# 54454
Page 2
CONCLUSION:
Subject's polygraph examination did not contain any {ndica- - , +
tion of deception to any of the above listed specific areas of inquiry. ‘
‘
“ . "Lawrence J. Howe
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MAY 15, 1954 CALIFORNIA, UoSere |
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(When Filled tn)" Ezmers 2 6 | .
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gemma ov 3F\" PER ch CMe Le NO ie key RETURN TO
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fay It FILE, VR _ DOP, R00P, cJEUR.CKYSO , cfecs
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. SECRET 1216002 AUG 76 CITE LCPIPIT 3737 (THOHURST ACTING)
DIRECTOR INFO LONDON 2 Bed 41393
BRANCH renee
9
'
fb a
|
i
| RYBAT DIDORIC QRPHONE .
REF? “DIRECTOR 057975 ie
1, IW VIEW REF WE INCLINED ASK QRPHONE/1 MAKE
OFT-POSTPOBED VISIT TO U.S. IN SEPTEMBER AT WHICH TIME HE COULD
FULFILL SGSWIRL REQUIREMENT AND ALSO NEET PERSONALLY ¥ITH
+ PRESIDENT OF LPWEAKLY TO FIRN UP DETAILS OF NEW CIER. MID-EAST —_
‘TRIP WOULD BE POSTPONED UNTIL AFTER U.S. VISIT. '
2. WILL DISCUSS WITH RODIGAST WEEX OF 17 AUG AND ADVISE
RE DATES, DETAILS, ETC.
3. FILE: 200-124-156/5. GP-1
ESE Cy
SECRET ~-
a | pwr Sec vpew REQ.
Mn rn ee ee ee no en ER RATE ny mane nem a ee er Pate tem OI a I TS | OLS
eae et
14-00000
. * : ~“ wi
lee (Of ~ wessavc FORM:- f poutine | AND/08 INITIALS + SEEN OY
“ TOTAL COPIES:
ssa: DIANE L, CHATELAN
mts C/CAICF “p SECRET
xi 1959 —* ~
DATE: 7 Februa 970
TABLE SECRETARIAT zeunnen OD woex () no inoex 0 aerurn to ——___. saancn OD rite nto
e ANE Oh L_ CO rine in cs tnewo. — . 7
w: lef | sue ve »oP Aas a Kate. a Cu al
(einesitication) (ate and timo filed) frelesence number)
.
SECRET . ae Taam -
., $36) zteam cre omecro) | 3359
{ Lcprprr INFO LONDON FS . 7
_ RYBAT DTDORIC QRPHONE NN
'~ REFS: A, LGPIPIT 9405 (IN 031696)
‘B, LCPIPIT 9348 (IN 929903)
1PETEVOU BELIEVE PROJZCT!GOEIING PI OCAN BELT, PEOSTESEE,.
.: ROGPROSLEM.RERVAMPRIP- »NOTBHIS/ORS EXBENSESANDAOBLICATIONS
_ QNDAN-TOPAI'$7/800 =FO-THISSMUST-ADD"$800" ‘RECENT'PAY. AND,
“ENGREASES7-LEAVING ONEY SOME SZ; 500° RET OPS TRAVEL: REMAINDEY" =
“B¥-70. (UNLESS “THIS SUMELRTHER-OBLIGATED)}
od
*
_ ¥, GIS Ta) VIEW REF B ACCESS POSSIBILITY, REQUEST TRIP 7
: BE DELAYED ADDITIONAL FEW WEEKS IN ORDER PERMIT Q/1 FOLLOW- |
UP ON ISSA CONTACT AND SERVICE RELATED DETAILED REQUIREMENTS.
“we ORTHCOMING SOON) AFTER HIS EXTENDED ABSENCE MIDDLE EAST, a
$2. SUGGEST HE BE GIVEN GREENLIGHT FOR TRIP MID-MAY, SUBJECTTO | |
a URGENT LEADS THAT MIGHT MEANWHILE EMER’!
‘
‘ PHOMBEAH/STANDARD, - .
4. RE PARA 2 REF A AGREE SUBJECT TRIP Ni 3 IONAL,
, CoonoInaTina OFFICERS —_ (continu ed)
RELEASING OFFICER s E Cc R E T Eatheded Eras guleaetic AUTHENTICATING
Hagel soto
REPROSUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROSIDITED. SS VY PA her P,
14-0000
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SECRET ; Jel t
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ISSEMINATION
(date end time filed)
sasifleation}
© wi PAGE 2 CITE OIRECTCR
a 13bS7_
ER, REQUEST Q/1 ALLOCATE TIME FOR aa INGS JANALYSIS
A/PHOMBEAH POSSIBILITIES BY ZIBSET OF FICER CONGREVE
THERE STIL FS
NEW, ALSO PISETOMCDEVOISON STANDING REQUIREMENT FOR
RL, WHICH cak BE ACCOMPLISHED SAME TIME, UNLESS YOU
OBJECTIONS, SUGGEST Q/1 BE PREPARED SPEND WEEK IN NEW YORK
HESE MEETINGS, ee ae ;
_SINCE CONGREVE HAS MET Q/1 AND ANTICIPATES NO PROBLEMS
VISE ABOVE, NO NEED RODIGAST PRESENCE UNLESS HE TAKING _
LEAVE SAME TIME, - *
FILE: 200- 124-156/3,. i fel
END OF MESSAGE
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CICA DC/CA 4
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LEASING OFFICER : : SE | osecreT | RET torte aoe auTmern tl
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“DISPATCH | *FFtE rm
10
Chief, WOLIME
BHO,
COS, London; C/EUR
FROM ee.
Chief, LCPIPIT London ('77(_
BrpoR 1c /Operational
f) Dry ra
i Mice Tae
For the record we are forwarding, u/s/c, a copy of the
letter to QRPHONE/1 from his Paris lawyer which outlines the
status of QRPHONE/1's action against Jacques Verges. As Head-
quarters will recall this letter was used by QRPHONE/1 to
good advantage in conncction with his recent trip to Algiers.
The letter says, in effect, that Verges has proposed a settle-
ment of the matter and has agreed to pay this settlement in
Algerian dinars, Needless to say, QRPHONE/1 has yet to receive
payment. Nevertheless QRPHONE/1's purposes are well served by
this attestation of Verges' expressed willingness to pay, with
its implied admission of guilt!
Aaron C, LAGINESTRA
Attachment: u/s/c
ORPHONE/I - Verges Letter
Distr Le . re
E C/WOLTH /att a, 7 _— :
ndon w/o att : . ;
1 -“C/EUR w/o att . : ;
46 February 1970
OEPA - 2425
sop-ssH— Ow Om
GASSIRCATION
14-0000 . + . ‘ soe f
+ ww owe: . . ~ +e nee ee eet cence ome gm nner te bhee? one eee +
' S&S SCHWARTZENEERG . - . panies 19D PCEMNRE, 1909
avocar 4 CA couR
98, FAUBOURG MONTMARTRE °
PARIS-1x¢* ’
. ——_ oak
Thy. t TAITBOUT 63-19 "ee - ogee . ' pated cg “es
: ov 24 69-10 . oo. . on
Ve 23 8 ‘° “?
“APP. GIBSON C/VERGES -
*Monsicur GINSON
32, Hartswood Road
Son ee “._ ‘. Stamford Brook
wt Se. tet * LONDON W.12 =
ev. "(Grande Bretagne)
- “fos e .
Chor Monsieur, 8
‘ rs . - '
Je vous confirme l'oentretien téléphonique ave
“nous avons eu au sujet de votre affaire. .
. ° A de nombreuses reprises, Maftre VERGES a proposé
do régler votre affaire et notanment Je ler juil¥et 1967
mk il a vroposé - ce que j'ai accepté immédiatement =< do
. Wous régler ainsi qu'a votre fenme , en dinars, lors de
“votre vrenier vovaze en \iecrie, une some équivalente a
:' Ya moitié de vos demandes respectives, — ost
J'ai vv dans le cadre de nos pourparlers, la pro-
position manuscrite de MaStre VERGES, dont les termes sont —
assez fidélement reproduits ci-dessus.
* A plusieurs reprises, Maitre CAIN mta ‘confirné .
L®accerd de Naitre YERGES pour rézler sur ces bases ;
toutefois ces derniers mois, il m'a fait savoir qu'il ne
_Ltavait pas revu depuis un certain temps.
Pour vous vermettre de discuter utilement avec
“Maftre VERGES, si vous le rencontrez, je vous rappelle
_ le montant des deux demandes :; _*
_ . . 1°) pour Vous—méme : salaire : 4.500 P9 =.
. *. . préavis : 9.000 fr =
congés payés . : 1.500 Fr -
Yl est demandé en outre un certifjcat de ‘travail,
“des fiches de paye et la rézularisation de votre situation
& l'égard de la Sécurité Sociale.
“SC ATT. Ist OEPA-OR4QAS Soy . 2o}- 306052"
C 3h ices chahe Sr ean eter tet pect tepte Oe ne fg ta anne cman ge
:
14-0000
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. . . i }
° ek ik
i.
‘ . : 7 by
a .
+ mame s ee es ee mand
aeons .- -,° e-
e.-
Je pense quve vous abandonnez ces trois derniers
prstes ovi rtost aucun intérét now: vous. je croise
2°) pour vctre épouse': salaire 3s 4.500 tr
préavis : 4.500 Ir
congés pavés: 1.500 Fr ,
Il est en cutre demandé des fiches de paye et
la rérpularisation 4 l'égard de la Sécurité Socinle. Ces
_p--Geux derniers postes me semblent sans intérét, comme
;,pour vous-néne.
ra. te ofoge
* . Je pense donc que vous nourries demander a Me
VERGES de remvlir les engazements qu'il a pris a votre
égard,. .Savoir. paiement de la somme de 12.750 fr francais
{. convertis en dinars,
hoo er retea tte mere ete HET EET
Herci de me tenir au courant.
Veuillez, je vous prie, transmettre mes “‘emitiés
& votre épouse. . :
. er 2 °s.
s
Jtespére avoir. le plaisir de votre visite lors ‘de
votre retour en Angloterre. ce eT
eos
1
“Je vous “prie de ttroire, cher’ Monsieur, & lfex-
pression de mes sentiments dévoués. . .
bes
L emeinah Guiuainies cacmeonanr oath
14.90000
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7 : . . Pane, ts A9, DECEMONE
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PAREISD-1Xe .
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eva pewoet-vove,
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‘Monsieur GINSON
32, Hartswood Road
ere . = °, Stamford Brook
: Tetet + 7 °°" LONDON Wei2 @
ae ay re id or wee ensanaevawanan tat
o7-: "(Grande Bretagne)
Cher Monsieur, o 8
ce - 8 .
: Je vous confirme l'entretien téléphonique ave oa
‘t | | t., meus avons eu au sujet de votre affaire. - :
. . . 1 . t
- . : ° A de nombreusces reprises,, Maftre VERGES a proposé ms
: _de régler votre affaire et notarment le ler juil¥et 1967 - .
. xk ila proposé ~ ce que j'ai accepté immédiatement, = de
+, vous régler ainsi qu'a votre femme , en dinars, lors de on
_@. votre premier vovaze en ‘\l-érie, une sonmme équivalente a.
da moitie de vos demandes respectives.
J'ai vu dans le cadre de nos pourparlers, la pro=
position manuscrite de Maitre VERGES, dont les termes sont
assez fidéJement reproduits ci-dessus. mt
eT teen
RED
* > «A plusieurs reprises, Maitre CAIN m'a confirmé *
_i*accord de tiaitre VERGCS pour rézler sur cos basss ; eee,
‘toutefois ces derniers mois, il m'a fait savoir qu'il ne .
iL avait pas revu depuis un certain temps.
t Pour vous nermettre de discuter utilement avec
_ MaStre VENGES, si vous le rencontrez, je vous reppelle
le montant dos deux demandcs : ,
-¢
S2S SB
vos . 1°) pour vous-méne 2 salaire : 4.500 Fr o
voy wa tn . préavis : 9,000 Ir ~
Tops * 7 eongés pa payés . & 14500 Fr = ~
—
Pn ane ne ee mene ne Seatnsrens
%
TX est demandé on outre. un certifjcat de travail,
gen fiches de paye et la résularisation de votre pituation
& L'egard de la Sécurité Sociale. . "a
a Pees ae TR ee : .
a i : -_ Lowe aaa Se ee aed oe. no tee oases
14-0000
. ’ :
8 Bipolar ee ate austere
_ a
“ eeese mee ° fe wee SF
Je pense qve vous ahandonnez ces trois derniers
postes gui n'ont aucun intérét pour vous, jo croise
2°) our vetre épousé's salairo 1 4.500 fr
. . : .- préavis t “2300 ir
.- . : . congés payés: 1.5900 Fr, °.
a) t - wi cee taee eee tna ne cove mrowes
Il est en outre demandé des fiches de paye et .
la répulorisation 4 l'égard de la Sécurité Socinle. Ces
:_..-doux derniers postes me semblent sans intér&t, comme
“ sypour, vous-néme.
ea ote Tort
® : . Je’ pense donc que vous vourries demander a Me
VERGES de renvlir les enzgazgements qu'il a pris a votre
égard,..savoir. paiement de la somme de 122750 Fr frangeis
{. convertis en dinars. ‘ .
Merci de me tenir au courant. _ 4
,Veuillez, je vous prie, transmettre mes ‘amitiés ”#
& votre épouse. :
“wee oe
-. t . pa
J'espére avoir.jo plaisir de votre visite lors do
*, votre retour en Angloterre. .
arias an . :
“Je vous “prie déleroire,” cher” Honsieur ,” Ls
_prgesion de mes sentiments dévoués.
wae
a
to din Ee tate
—
ry
aT
te
ae pit
4
om NOW! cnnteneh, ee ae wet lke
STs
. Ae ae - es,
’ . * eo . Se = dee -
ORT Segre as tale
14.90000
os pe on | / Ag b
rai CE Aone f
of
ro, i
as
2958. g/t. worked for Agence Prance Presse - Paris. He was discharged by AYP _ ;
SRNR rr me"
eee rere ee nce ae ee en ete me See Sor ant eee eee ee ee eee ee ntl
a
ed
Q/1 sent to a weekly American publication ani to to the British daily The Observer, :
— vied 011s Harrington (American negro) breught forgery charges against him. —~ | ——
seem a
2
cet ene tenant ene ones oe ireeeeeaenan fa enn manana seer: oe ee ee te et ie coe
~~~ ower the signature ef 0. Harrington, xm xf violently anti-French articles vhich ~~~.
“Wax pots sa coli tae eg haut the ngaion ot etn Williem G. so
a cee ctr nee ee eee eee ag
i— ren in Paris), Richard Wright (deceased): vidow still living in Paris ee i
a -§
“il Sein Flint all took eidee vith marrineton. ;
== ag on ert ten meme nnere + So a ny
j——32-7ey 19s Aeensations recetved from unidentified Americans, mabers of USA CP... ,
i. oe
t
reper bealy forvard to Verges, editer of Revoluiioa | pcertala documents Walch
cstabLtsned G/1 vas working on tebalé of Ci. This was because of fight over _
7
|
|
ie
HE
|
f
LF
s%
mea
i
~ od
a mer tt due Q/1 and hie vife. (Q/1 wad his Lawyer being ng suit against ~~~)
7
|
|
i
i
fe
|
|
Verges and Finally in 1969 Verges agreed to pey certain amount and elo an
|
a
!
7
|
t
7
enim en ee ee tenn ened enna ete eee entre ns en Ws
Pall 1966 FBI Report: source recently aivised that during the Pall 1966, a
Va
|
la
i meber. of em Italian pro-Chinese Marxist Leninist Organization stated that ---
2 Beceatee = ce a ee a are ca
!
esto This Q/1 can use to counteract the accusations by Verges.~ ~~~ es
“Subject was suspected of being « mpy for CIA. This person reported this to
oS wee ee - ee ween eee an cnn ee ee
| an American pro-chinese © Commmist orgenization that they thought _ highly of ef.
———— (in the cause of —
foot
vee eet cen hee nenmenne teers be ceee cee sane oop none ene eee nen ole aetna
Fe ene ete ieee ae - .
{
14-0000
aes
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ce,
__wilitant Merxis=-Lenintan).
{
|
i
'
;
“March 1968: Stockholn, APRIBIADSE - - Ra@ical Social Democratic Daily 15 March 39687
published Photo end Biog Data on @2@/l in conjunction with story recent stot : ,
Creal li a
i
‘
{
|
i
!
1
'
|
p—— —— American eoidier Ray Jones implying Q/1 responsible in part Jones “Fedefection.
Hotes ‘Born Kim, an Aftonbladet journalist vo 1e a friead of Q/i's wrote, _—
orn
5
S
a 7 e
a ts serene i
___-._. —-- himg.a long Sekt and wnsolicited letter the day folloving the appearance ~~~" :
é
i
noe cee ee
GW aria aac be Sneha pre tr Mibeling Wl a tv oh “f
atvice on how to proceed to clear his name, 9
Olan TESOL / Ratteal weekiy - Aigo published article re O/1. : 4
ne en we ee ee eres nc eee me ete
Bo Hammar editor of TIDSIGHAL “ta pro- Cuban, end Yetmmmad® 0/1 Loyaldl a
|—-——~--to- Wiliams who fs enti-Cuban. ‘They oppose G/i Vo fee grees ete ~ 4
Cuban stance. —— |
ee eee oe etcetera rae wn at tare
— Ma 19898- “H Report from Pretoria 6916 (in 49487) thst O/t f8 now suspseted 7 .
ce ee Cte te Bee eee cee eect ec ee ete
Widahy of being both a CIA agent end a South African Intell contact,
os
2 1999". Report from FBI: Source stated that he overheard Cleaver accuse~—— 4
x t . as
"Dea Wet Bide Gikcage of being seen in company of @/I vim Cleaver, characterised”
pace en ce ee ee ere
es a well know CIA agente | _This was at. the Algerian Congress -.Palestine Dec.- c+ 1969.
4
t
: i
2 een ee pence ne mr rE Se oe meen ee
a
oe ener ar - oe en
Romney ec Sess Pein rN tee tap eon EE
14-0000
4
AD TOIT
“4970 et Re A a men ee a eee an oo —- _ - _ Am me eee ee
Feb. oe: @ Lendon publication of leftist orientation, carried article = =:
ha otto
|
—--~ gentioning Q/L by name and stating that he is widely believed to be ag
ne
CIA agent. two of the Four persons listed as contributors to SIMIC were
_—-——~~at the Algiers Palestine Solidarity Meeting vhich Q/1 attended in Dee. 1969.---—-—4
‘Bey were mesbers of the British delegation representing the Palestine Ei
g
H
é
?
a ___fotidartty Committee (PSC) vhich vas a rival delegation to that led by A.
i
a]
anaes
cae we en cee meme ne ee nee mtn
- — in orter. to Usersdit the Manchanda-led Palestinian group which is in Sompetition _: :
i
i.
4
|
ja ~ “with the PSC. fT me
E
ne aes ne
te Ts 7
“Tt
__ 8 Fev, > 1970: mer 6963, (as 262712). Reliable Source reported that during his
-~ wort
4
Sewer eamageat tients net aban
- Op.
c
Pa
being a CIA agent. (@/A DelSeves KAUUAIT piniet murpicion of @/1 due to accusatte
i .
‘ane with Ghassan KANAFANI, latter mentioned Q/1 and accused hin of ~~ 7
&
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SECRET
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OCCUMENT IDEMTIFICATION
a.
3- DISPATCH OM SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO.
7. SOURCE CRYPTOnYulg. DATE OF taFO.
DOCUMENT O1SPOSITION
aa CROSS REFERRED TO TuIs FILE |
PERT INE! INF ORMAT LON
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT
cere eenn en eee
errr nee anne areca
GIBSON, RICHARD _
201-306052 200 009-054
SEX 4 DOB ? OEP 0073
CIT UK: P3
occ 7
QUAHALIST FOR LIBERATOR
Z ALGERIAy ALGIERS ATTENOTD CONGRESS OF
PALESTINE SOLIDARITY COMMITTEES ALGI
28 DEC 69 .
ee ee oe oe 2
ener rd oe aes
R 7002111871
wpe pe gen ee
ptt + ‘ wrth cet Reon meres werner |
ot ‘ 4 tose
14-0000
=
Pel STARS IE emerge ames goto AEN Oh RST Ro amMeR SNM! A zaton +
| CDISPATCH
' CHIEF, WOLIES
COS, LONDOS: Clief, EUR Division
CNIEP, LEPIPIT
PMAT PYPPORTC OPERATIONAL ;
_Cuarterly Operational Statue _Roportr oo — ttc ——
FORA TCIES TOME!
mY _
asi-790, Aated It fe: tember 196% oo
OTVA=2325, Gated 29 Joovary We?a
Forvarded |erewiti are Guarter's States Renortr fer the
persod ending Al ssher L6G?) for | REPITOME/LRMISSION, CRSTRIP,
ADRIAN B. MASLOTT
Attachments: i /z _
As stated fin duplicate) id
[om ane men re cere rene meen meee a ee oe
‘
4
Distribution:
3 - CAVYOLIME, ufatts (7 conies)
1 = COS, London, w/o atts.
. 1 - C/EUR, +:/o atts
e
r
. : Jiu -/S&,
. | JAN 27 197
4 23272... AT January 3970
: CATT MANION NGS RU rue
t,
14-0000
4 :
ie Pag : .
. - J ; -
° +
ic QUARTERLY REPO?
ee af PASE 2 LEPIvIT (London PROTECT
SAGENT'S CRieT 2 GRPHOUE/L mes CF rl / ON
PLRTOD COVERED 3: 1 October-31 Deceaser 1bi9 CSS TS
HCASE OFFICER TINS 12 working duys pes acach
(average)
1. SEARY OP OPERATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS DURTINS
j an effort has been made to targes GaPsoNe
Palestinian liberation groups and thalr sasc legen Suysiviae.
start has been made in this efZorct. OnE “
of those European leftist groups accive on
Tais in turn led to his being invited to ureuna
Solidarity Committees which was Leld-in aly-cts
TLPiPIT 7667).
In early November QRPHONE/1 made a br
certain of his radical contacts ” choeas yoce
made a visit to Tre Netherlands in wic
Gree. wT.
in Cetober GRPHONME/1 made another excendcd
“taxe the temperature” of the radical lelc.
visit was forwarded to Headquarters und ko
Thais visit was deemed to have been use:
another such visit ve scheduled cor Pebsruacy
A visit to Nairobi by QRPRANK in late Decen.
Zor an added assessment of her ~ something cn
time.
QRPHONE/1 continu
ionGoa who are of oper vational Lacese
Of ORPHOI relations with Dennis
cussion of nis relations with Genevieve Mas... -
Brunch oO
Palestine issac -
PTODECILG 6 The decision was Cite.
apiey
WLI
whe suspension of
eA ape ee
otners. Meanwhile GRPiT i ha ue Lull. we
aS usual" image. He showid be avis to és se
14-0000
eusivnle = giver
PADIS ER RRR Ss WS
. walormant cy ue: . ao LO iY
: wey Cort by ORPUOAE/L CO Uv oe eee Cee ee ee
: be recognised as a Lacter in teis ovet.ces...
Ducing the quactec ORPHONE/1 was tec suet. 2. Aneel, tule :
2 NTS LcVIED eG. in
PGs. Low—up On his access to cae Alt,
to cultivate leaders in tais
tne Objective of taking a trip
Beiruc).
oe megane
Sesariepeerer ot oy
GREG / i's postponed trip to the U.S. wus ou. on
for Apcii (in the next gfiarter). _
1ooK at tne activities and atticuces one
QRPHOIE/2 will continue his develoupwenc of ...2e
erationai interest in London.
SAL RESPONSE TO ASSZ-
ivy, eTC. ORPUONS/ 2
Gontinses to be encthasiast
eviois Guarterly {and
LCPiPaT aa. RODIGAST are avle to
Cab tay to Others.
Bniorastion fron his wany contaccs i.
ana uncauplicated experience. QRvHOs
a ana evicicis. — + .
Same NOlds true of critique of nis ragostin.’.
Saeed ie 30
includ. Tey GALe
TRESPRAT IVE MA TER, INCLUDING
waing Sho Bulk of GRPHOND/1's sc
and Will be put into operation in Jarnuncy.
prodiems Of BANNES - which were cliteu in gre?
a2 anerease in salary of $100 per a
ope
C6428 Willi be cifective 1 January and wi
acrangement in order that it noct
SENSaeL COMMENTS ON AGEN. PORTO RO
He nas performed well and effective
COMME TS tt NIS AND EVALUATION OF APP
Loss TO gain useful access ts
guesaing weil. In subsequent quar
progress can be muintained.
Gia progress toward operational.
{Pnonteecan and Kambona) is painfully slow.
uations ~ the problem is mainiy che nocurs
‘ak ae ae
- eee peal et
z . eee ome el eee
oo : ANA ARO ee FOO RT BNNs
14-00000
oT EET AATIER ETN ERASE EAI DSS PETES
ee ri entemaht et atieeal i La ERS
. . . en eo,
Set, A Semps
: “a? . . we tS he
contacts (that
Situation O2PHON
Ore ~ 858 was
on tne Italian
isseminabie.
not surprising.
requested that QRPHONS/1 get avay Erom xigie formal
renuiz more opinionated journalistic type xeperts.
has been judged quite useful by Rome Station ~ but
op2rational manner and for general appreciation of
it was not surprising that an analysis of this part
turned out as it did. Rome Station has oraily
a much appreciated ana
target and explained
ilaving reflected on chis
a reameerek meee inh decane telonen niece tas
i
4
4
2
piecw-ee ns
LANG Ln oRe Mate ta ie
ete, - wo
Mert a. Pea eg ae ee ee
3
It snozld be recalicé tnat “Roms Sz
+
{ ORPHONE/1's visits will continue to be welcome an
Ai use - even if this utility is outside *th2 CS framews
qi
i In seneral we feel that this operation is pregressin
i’ there may have bean a tendancy on the sare of certai
di exaggerate ORPAONE/1's potential - with a conseqaen
oa realities of ORPHONE/1 the man and his access to ta
43 Wa now feel that this is behind us. Gucged a st
$ situation, his access and the nature of nis t si5,
4 makes excellent progress against those targets’ assic:
me
iy
”
A teen ee nie ete ey et AS ee oe
HO eG
wit oO
LAGINISTRA
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rae.
VIA: Chief, OPSER
BUBIFECT: QRPHONE Nt - Amendment of Memorandum of
Oral Commitment
thes
aan 1, ft be reque:ted that CRPHONE /i's Memorandum of Oral Commitment
be amended to Increase Subject'n tax free incorre from $850.00 to $950. 00
per month effective 1 January 1970.
a
2. This $100.00 a month Increace will be zet up in en interest bearing | ,
escrow account.
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“1. Reference reported QRPHONE/1's having lost his passport and
having obtained a replacement at the U.S. Embassy in London.
2. On 17 November Air France returned the lost passport by mail.
No explanation was offered regarding the delay in finding andreturning
the passport. Since QRPHONE/1 had already obtained a new passport, he
returned the old one to the U.S. Embassy in London for cancellation.
Act.
Aaron C. LASINESTRA
MICROFILMED
GEC 1 7 1969
DOC. MICRO. SER.
ribution:
C/WOLIME
1 - COS, Paris
1 ~ COS, London
1 -~ C/EUR
B2of— 40605 2
DOSPAICH SYREBOL AD WUMBER
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MEMORANDUM POR: CA/BP
SUBJECT: Escrow Statements of Account
1. Forwarded herewith is the 30 September 1969
Statement of Account for the escrow accounts maintained
by Project MHMUTUAL for your division.
2. %Q.If any of these statements do not relate to your
division, please advise so that we may change our records,
3. Effective 1 May 1969 the interest rate was increased
from four to five per cent per annum on interest bearing ac-
counts.
Kaerplecet if Lis ,
ANd cee “,
DAPHNE H. MERRIMAN (P)
OGC/MHMUTUAL
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ORELONE/ Pose pont MEPROBE
ACTION REGUTRED - REFERENCES.
2A Aoi- Z0L05s.
1. At their most recent meeting QRPHONE/1 reported to RODIGAST
that he had lost his passport in Paris during his recent visit to
Prance. The loss occurred on 8 November in the departure lounge at
Orly Airport as QRPHONE/1 was waiting to board AP 822 for London
(leaving at 1755 hours). QRPHONE/1 had shown his passport to the im-
migration officials when he entered the lounge. He then went to the
duty free shop to purchase a bottle of Scotch and a carton of cigarettes |
for his wife (she smokes Galoises). He presumes that his passport slippep
from his pocket during the process of producing his wallet to pay for
these items. At any rate he did not discover the loss until the flight
was airborne.
.
2. QRPHONE/1 had no difficulty re-entering Britain using his Home
Office Certificate of Registration. He reported the loss to Air France
immediately but as of his meeting with RODIGAST on 13 November it had
not been located. . can
3. On 10 November QRPHONE/1 went to the U.S. Embassy in London
and obtained a new passport (the number of this passport is IDENTITY -
u/s/e). ‘
4. We advised CHALEMSKY, of Paris Station, of this loss during
his visit to LCPIPIT on 14 November.
det
Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
Attachment: u/s/c
Passport Number
Distribution:
3 - C/WOLIME w/att . ; ' : .
1 - COS, London w/o att i: TO an
1 - COS, Paris w/att - ° . *.
1 - C/EUR w/o att
GiOkS REFERENCE 30 DSPAKN SYMBOL AMD MLGISER DATE
EPA - 2223 21 Novenber 1969,
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TO: CEPA — 2223 , i
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DEC 9 - 1969 &
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7 NOV 1969
MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, CA Staff .
SUBJECT: LEPIPIT Request for ORPHONE /I Salary Increase
REFERENCE: : OEPA - 2122
1, The following is a breakdown of QRPHONE/I's salary history:
Starting salary, June 1965 $600 per month
1 September 1966 $700 per month
1 July 1967 $800 per month
- All of the above figures are tax free, In addition, as of 1 May 1969, Subject
was given an additional $50 per month (also tax free) as our contribution
toward some form of insarance againet the future (endowment, lump sum
cach value, or whatever the Fleld and he finally selected), This appears on
the books as a salary increase. However, although to his ultimate advantage,
it does yesult ln a siiall decrease In take-borne pay since 0/1 is also required
to mske a contribution to the payment of the premium,
2. In addition, Q/l's MOC also provides for $10, 000 indemnification in
case of death, or payment of $600 per month up to $10, 000 to his wife in case
of his total incapacitation or disappearance while employed by CIA. Allowance
had originally been made for this provision when he seemed to have an excellent
chance for travel to Peking; this year we included the provision as a general
benefit, not tled to any particular type of hazardous travel alone. Finally,
this year's amendment to his MOC also Included a severance bonus of one
month's salary for each year of satisfactory service. We placed $3,200 ina
special escrow account to cover his previous four years’ service, and are
providing in our Project renewals for each year's required deposit to that
escrow account. Please nots, however, that this benefit has sot yet been
surfaced either to QRPHONE/1 or to RODIGAST, by decision of LCPIPIT (a
decision which I believe was wise).
3. It ls my feeling that the proposed salary increase of $250 tax free
per month is way out of line. I believe that paragraph 3 of the reference,
comparing Q/1 with a hypothetical GS-12 is a rather specious and unrealistic
argament. Q/l, although an American, is an agent, and nothing more, and 28
you note in your penciled comment the question of quarters, allowances, and
periodic step Increases is not relevant, In addition, while I do not subscribe
14-0000
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™,
to some of the criticisms that have been leveled at his production, the fact
remains that 1 h.ve not seen any marked improvement during the past two
years In the quallty of the material he provides us. As time goes on and
the realistic criteria of what is disseminable and what is not are applied
more and more to his production, and this production In turn remains at its
present level of superficiality, we will see lesa and less of it qualify for
dissemination, Since he is an FI agent, this has considerable significance,
although it of course does not present the full picture of his capabilities. His
operational intelligence has been received with mixed evaluations; usually
his initial coverage of a subject is very well recelvei and often whets the
appetite of the reciplent for more; somehow, however, that "more" never
seems to materialize -- they get more of exactly the same caliber, but
little more in terms of depth of reporting. Perhaps the fault lies in QRPHONE/I, |
in which case we should realize early that what we have here Is not a true
Fl agent, but a sort of "operational intelligence butterfly." Perhaps, on the
other hand, the fault lies In RODIGAST's handling of the man, not In terms of
the personal relationship which RODIGAST has been able to build up with him,
but maybe even because of that relationship. I remember when I first talked
with RODIGAST I quickly realized that he felt he knew more than Headquarters
as to what was important for Q/l to cover and what wae not; Iam serry I
missed RODIGAST on his TDY here and when I was In London, and that his
home leave has been postponed, for I had hoped to determine for myself
whether RODIGAST stiii feit that way. Whatever the reason, I am by no means
giving up on O/1, but will continue to try to narrow down his targets so that
he will have a falr shake at showing what he can do when he is not allowed to —
cover the waterfront.
|
4, What the above paragraph ts leading up to, is that I do not in all :
honesty feel that he has done anything to really deserve a promotion, except
bulld longevity since the last one, and perhaps not follow up (actively) on that
newspaper job offered to him (his preference, in any event), However, I do
realize that a man must have an Incentive, and would like to propose that we
suggest to LCPIVIT that a more realistic increase might be in the neighborhood
f 2 fe ef $100 a month, and that the severance bonus mentioned in paragraph 2 above
oe might now be surfaced both to RODIGAST and to Q/1 as a new benefit.
S. Attached for your ready reference Is a copy of the ORPHONE quarterly
_ report for I April to 30 June 1969; this Is the last one we have received.
_ “ a DIANE L, CHATELAN
Attachment: as stated . 4 Chief, CA/CF
Distribution:
1 - CA/CF a Tn ee tae ate
Orig. & 1 - DC/CA ~” SECKEA rare
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SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
B- GISPATCH SR SCUNCE DOC. SYMBOL NO.
2. SOURCE CRYPTONYMIg@. DATE OF IRFO.
DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
$2 CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE 13. TRANSFERRED TO
at FILE wo.
i OR
on oe ear
GIBSON, RICHARD :
201-306052 200-124~156/03 -
_ - J SEX 4 DOB 7? OEPA-02115
. a 14 OCT .69
civ ?
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< UKe ENGLAND, LONDON
FORK ON EDITORIAL BOARD OF REVOLUTION.
PRESENTLY IN ITALY.
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| STATION/BASE 2 LCPIPIT (London) PROJECT ¢ QRPHONE t
f AGENT'S CRYPT 3 QRPHONE/1 DATE OF POA/OA: 23 34 42) 1966 r
i] PERIOD COVERED : 1 July-30 September 1969 COSTS : sf S4e-17 wiera 1.
: CASE GFPICER TIMZ: 12 working days per AR Costs Only) : . ie
i month (average} : 4 ft
E :
*
E
1. SUMMARY OP OPERATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS DURING PERIOD: Pursuant to plans . :
developed as a result of Marie R. LUEBBER?'s TDY, QRPHONE/1 made a .
continuing effort to deepen his contacts with various African person-
alities connected with the "London group". Although som? progress has
been made with persons who seem of secondary importance, QRPHONE/1 still
is unable to gain the confidence of the central characters such as Dennis
Phombeah and Oscar Kambona.
on
QRPEONY'’s one week stay in the U.K. was a week of intense activity for
QRPHONE/1 and saw his local “credentials” put to a most demanding test.
ORPHONE/1 performed extremely well throughout the week. See OELA — 51297
for details. s
Raindorf who is attempting to become a key figure in the Palestinian lib- ;
eration movement.” See OEPA = 2037, 2099 and 2123. aE
By
Following an overature from a U.S. newspaper QRPHONE/1 made a quick trip H
; to New York to consult with Headquarters officers regarding the impli-. 4
_ cations of this overature on his RVROCK status. See LCPIPIT 4222 and oe
- DIRECTOR 28728 for details. , ne
Through two unwitting female informants CRPHONE/1 was able to obtain re-
. porting on the Algiers Cultural Pestival. See OELA ~ 51298.
QRPHONE/1 has continued his monitoring of the activity of various African
liberation movement figures in London. ; _
2. SPECIFIC MATTERS OF OPZRATIONAL SECURITY AND COVER: QRPHONE/1's vacation
in Italy with his family produced a marked impcovement in his domestic
situation ~ with its consequent impact upon the cover and security of the
entire operation. This remains a matter of concern and one which will be
carefully monitored.
| QRPHONE/1 has been able to monitor the activity of Belgian Communist Rene
Lee
Tone ne
“QRPHONE/1, including discussions of his participation in the now magazino.
This will have a positive impact upon QRPHONE/1's cover as a “representative
_ O£ QRPURE.
| ORPURE is now entering into a more meaningful overt correspondence with
‘A new means of funding QRPHONE/1's salary is being sought to replace BIKNEE,
which is no longer 4 functioning due to unrelated problems encountered by the
_. principal agent of that operation. For a review of the security implications
' of this matter (which are thought to be mjnimal) please see DIRECTOR 46178.
.3e ESTIMATZ OF AGENT'S CONTINUED DEGREZ OF ACCESS TO TARGETS: QRPHONE/1's
_' access to his various targets remains substantially unchanged.
4. EXTENT TO WHICH AGENT RAS BEEN ABLE TO SERVICE ASSIGNMENTS, INCLUDING
\. | INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTION: QRPHONE/1 has approached all his assignments with
enthusiasm and energy. He has fulfilled these assignments to the maximum
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- G@eBree Feasible - given his cover and the unwitting informant-type nature
of his relationship with his many contacts. QRPHONE/1 makes every effort.
to overcome this limitation and in this regard a plentiful supply. of back-
ground information greatly facilitates nis clicitation of added details
from his informants. However, this limitation is one which will always
be with us in the case of QRPHONE/1 and it is one which can sometimes be
purticularly frustrating. During the past quarter ORPHONE/1 has been the
source of 11 intelligence reports prepared Ly LCPIPIT/Reports.
SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS LEVIED UPON AGENT FOR ENSUING PERIOD:. QRPHONE/1
will maxe a trip to Italy in late September und early October in order to
survey the situation within the Italian new left/radical sector. This
trip is one which has been requested by Rome Station. (The trip will have
been completed by the time this report is received by Headquarters.)
QRPHONE/1's contact with an official of the Eritrean Liberation Front led
to a TDY by AP Division officer Geoffrey B. DRANSTON to brief LCPIPIT on
the ELP and to discuss possible operational exploitation of this contact.
QRPHONE/1‘'s trip to the United States has been deferred until spring 1970
by which time any possible repercussions from QRPEONY's return will be
relatively unlikely.
An effort will be made to explore the operational possibilities posed by
QRPHONE/1‘'s existing (or potential) contacts within the Arab liberation
movements. Headquarters views on this matter were requested in OEPA-2044.
"A re-scheduling of QRPHONE/1's trip to Germany has been proposed and
HeaCquarters and Bonn have been asked for guidance/requirements.
AGENT'S PERSONAL RESPONSE TO ASSIGNMENTS LEVIED INCLUDING MOTIVATION, .
PERSONAL SECURITY, ETC.: QRPHONZ/1‘'s response to assignnents, like his
performance, continues to be enthusiastic and energetic. The comments
made in previous quarterly reporting regarding his security and motivation
remain valid insofar as RODIGAST and LCPIPI’ are able to judge.
AGENT'S PERSONAL RESPONSE TO CAS= O?PICER HANDLING OR CRITIQUE OF HIS
REPORTING TECHNIQUE: QRPHONE/1 has a very pleasant personality and re-
lates easily to others. This is a positive factor in his elicitation of
information from his many contacts and also makes dealing with him a
pleasant and uncomplicated experience. QRPHONE/1 accepts case officer
handling ~- including direction and criticism ~ well and in a constructive
vein. The same holds true of critique of his reporting. Please see pre-
vious reporting on this subject for added details. :
ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS, INCLUDING PROMOTIONS, TRAINING: A new means of
funding QRPHONE/1's salary is now being devised. This has béen the subject
of several items of correspondence between Headquarters and LCPIPIT. We
plan to consult with the SGPLAG representative in Bern on this matter.
QRPHONE/1 has had some purely overt problems with his Chicago bank (an
apparent error in his statement, ctc.) He is also being charged very high
service charges for the performance of routine transfers. If he is not’
able to resolve his problems with this bank it may be necessary for him
to change banks. . .
At LcPIPit's insistance ORPHONE/1 has begun to invest a portion of his ;
monthly salary in a reputable Mutual Pund of his choice. ‘This modest
investment program will enhance his financial security in the event of .
termination and/or a xainy day".
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“DISPATCH
QRPREY /QRPHONE/MHPROBE/ JAGUAR
~ REFERENCES
1. As previously reported, we related to JAGUAR the incident
.in which Lionel Morrison is believed to have searched
~QRPHONE's papers while the latter was out of town.
As you know, there have been some indications-in the past
which might be taken to suggest that Morrison was a JAGUAR
contact - he works for the Daily Telegraph and seems to
be in touch with David Floyd, and on one occasion provided
QRPHONE with a report (on QRPEONY) which came almost
simultaneously from JAGUAR. Clearly, this dces not add up
to much of a case, and we could hardly conceive that JAGUAR
would be involved in the harrassment of QRPHONE. Even if
there was no JAGUAR contact with Morrison, however, we felt
it might be possibile that JAGUAR could add to our understanding
of this peculiar development from sources available to their
own net. JAGUAR's reply is as follows (CORONET is the agreed
crypt for QRPHONE):
‘With reference to your letter of 24th April 1969,
we have been informed by a secret and delicate source
that David M. SIBEKO, the newly appointed P.A.C. rep-
resentative in London, has recently been told by Elias
NILOEDIBE, the P.A.C. representative in Nairobi, of the
incident of MORRISON's search ofr CORONET's papers.
According to Elias, MORRISON had written him a letter
in an attempt to blackmail him. Elias told SIBEKO that
what annoyed him was that MOKRISON had sent photostat
copies of Elias's own correspondence with CORONET.
"Elias went on to say he was satisfied that MORRISON
must have had covert access to CORONET‘’s personal effects.
Elias was surprised that CORONET had not replied to letters
/Continued/
‘
Distribution:.
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A substantial increase in QRPHONE/1's salary nas been requested by .
LOPIPIT. We have further proposed that this increase be paid into an,
_ escrow-type account. See OEPA - 2122 for details.
9. GENERAL COMMENTS OW OVERALL AG2ZNT PERFORMANCE: |. QRPHONE/1's overall
arformance has been superior. ‘
continues to perform in a most effective manner.
os -p ° _ Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
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he had written to him about the A.N.C. and enclosing : . ;
press cuttings. He has asked SIBEKO fo find out if ; :
CORONET got those letters, and to warn CORONET that : . :
MORRISON or someone acting for hin has been stealing ,
mail from his (CORONET's) house.
may be working for Black Power or Marxist/Leninists
or The Telegraph or even 4.1.5. and wants CORONET
told of this.
"Elias has written to MORRISON telling him to go to : i
hell and that he (Elius) and his friends will stand ,
by SIBEKO.
"Blias has said that he held no brief for CORONET,
but he notes that CORONET was introduced to the party
by MORRISON and that in June 1968, MORRISON wrote
an article in the Zambian Mail describing CORONET as
a great Afro/American and a great revolutionary.
“According to Elias, CORONET was then living in
London and he recalls that there was correspondence
between CORONET and MORRISON at that time; and that
CORONET used to supply MORRISON with pocket money.
SIBEKO wonders when MORRISON began to work for CIA
and infers that he and his friends should no longer
be taken in by the ‘'coloureds.'
weno bet a
"In view of the delicacy of the source I should
Be grateful if the above information is not passed
on to CORONET."
6 aaa ermnnichintrenines
q
2. This reply does not of course answer ail our questions,
but it does seem to be in accord with what we know of the
incident from QRPHONE. It seems reasonable to attribute
Morrison's actions to factional fending with PAC - a crossfire
in which QRPHONE happened to be caught.
1 D. KAMMERMAYER
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Finance
VIA: MPS /BG
OGC /MEMUTUAL
SUBJECT: MHMUTUAL Escrow Account for CRPHONE /[
% Be le requested thet on MHMUTUAL interest-besring escrow
aecourt be cat up in an appropriate elias for agect CRPHONE/L, In
aecordsace with an amesdment to the agent's MOC ceneerning 2 sever-
ance beans, the acceunt {a intended te aceammodate annual payments
ef ons month's salary for every completed year of satisfactory service,
Tha initial depecit censiats ef $3,200, retrosctivaly covering four years!
sorvice and cempzted af the rate of $200 per year, Additional deposits,
in the amount of the agent's solary os the avniversary date of his coa-
tveetual relatieachip (2 Sume), will be made enanually te his scceunt on
er about that date.
2 Any additional qcestions thet might arise may be takea up
with Chief, CA/CF, ee with Mies Ann fnzs Loage
B, HUGH TOVAR
Chief
Covert Action Staff
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SECRET 2016342 MAY 69 CITE LONDON 2779
DIRECTOR INFO LCPIPIT ©
RYBAT DIDORIC ORPHONE MHPROPE
REFs DIRECTOR #3219
1. LOCAL USIS HAS REPORTED THAT VISITING USIA OFFICIAL
dew ae nea oes ©
HAS INFORMED THAT ORPURE IS A LEGITIMATE OUTFIT BUT APPEARED
“Teo. SMALL TO BE ABLE TO SUPPORT FULL TIME STRINGER ABROAD.
: ADVISED LNPURE NeT ENCOURAGE LANDY TO GO TO BAT FOR ARPHONE.
_ 20 LANDY IN MEANTIME FOUND THAT ORPHONE OUT oF TOWN
AND FREQUENTLY TRAVELS ABROAD. THIS HAS SET LOCAL USIA TO
. > SPECULATING THAT QRPHOWE MIGHT HAVE WANTED PRESS PASS TO
ESTABLISH BONA FIDES AS NEWSMAN ABROAD. LOCAL USIA HAS
DETERMINED THAT MORNING STAR (CPGB) HAS PRESS PASSES, BUT
THAT THEY NOT GIVEN TO BLOC JOURNALISTS.
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3. LANDY WILL SIMPLY INFORM @RPHONE THAT SCOTLAND
YARD TURNED DOWN APPLICATION AND THAT NOTHING CAN BE DONE
ABOUT IT. QRPHONE WILL DROP MATTER.
FILE: 201-306052.
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FOR ATTENTION 10S MCNICHOL. \
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CORRESPONDENTS IN LONDON WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHETHER NEGRO x. Sf). 3
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PRESS INTERNATIONAL OF CHICAGO IS LEGITIMATE CLIENTEL.
“ALSO WOULD LIKE 70 KNOW IF U.S. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY HAS C/
ANY INFORMATION GP RECENT ACTIVITIES OF RICHARD GIBSON, NPI OD)
REPRESENTATIVES HERE WHICH WOULD MAKE HIS CLAIM TO BE REPUTASLE
PRESS REPRESENTATIVE SUSPECT. FYI SCOTLAND YARD HAS REFUSED
ISSUZ POLICE PASS TO GIBSON 42ND ASSOCIATION WISHES TO SUPPORT
HIS REQUEST UNLESS HE HAS RECORD WHICH CLEARLY INIMICAL TO
U.S. INTERESTS. WOULD APPRECIATS CASLED REPLY CONTAINING
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~ pISPATCH |.....--....
c*) Chief, WOLIME =
Chief of Station, Bern | ; “
Chief of Station, London; Chief, BOR Divis yor
Chief of Base, Geneva
1. As addressees are aware QRPHONE/1 has officially been
denied entry into Switzerland since 16 December 1963. This order
was issued in connection with his employment with Identity A,
which was then receiving money from the Chinese--in violation of
Bwiss neutrality. A similar order was also issued at that time
for Identity B, who was the Editor of Identity A.
2- it is now some six years later and QRPHONE/1 (at least
overtly) is employed as a legitimate journalist. He is not a
member of any group which is proscribed by the Swiss authorities--
although, of course, he maintains contact with a wide variety of
leftist individuals in pur.uit of his operational tasks. QRPHONE/1
has noted that Identity B has been allowed back into Switzerland--
in connection with his defense of Arab terrorists and feels that
if the Swiss are willing to do this for Identity B then they should
also lift the ban on his entry into Switzerland. QRPHONE/1
obviously feels personally about this, and it may be that future
operational benefit could be gained if QRPHONE/1 were again ablic
to enter Switzerland.
3. We are forwarding under separate cover a copy of a report
written by QRPHONE/1 following his contact with the Swiss Embassy
im London on this matter. We are also forwarding under separate
cover a copy of the letter which he sent the Embassy in which he
formally states his request that the entry ban be lifted.
ce nee ce tenet awe Ee
/CONTINUED.../
_Attachments: u/s/c
1~As Stated above
2-Identity Sheet
DistysPution:
we c/voriis watts 8 1969
- COS/Bern w/atts pal
Fr eee eee ets tS ELPY MAY
Sheena mee eh mee Bt wegen pe meet
..
7 May 1969
GASSHCARON HOS RLE NUMER
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4. You will note that the Swiss Embassy suggested that
QRPHONE/1 work through the U.S. Embassy on this matter. We have
told QRPHOMP/1 not to do this, but rather to deal directly with
the Swiss. If he needs certification of his status as a working
journalist we suggested that QRPHONE/1 obtain’. this from the appro-
priate professionel erganization (of which he is a member) in
London.
5. We presume that the Swiss Embassy in London will be
forwarding QRPHONE/1's letter to Bern. We will appreciate being
' advised of any Swiss action, or statements, on this case which
may come to the attention of 3ern Station. Any advice which Bern
Station can offer regarding QRPHONE/1's pursuit of this matter
will be welcome.
6. Of course Bern Station should continue to be guided by
the contents of DIRECTOR-69543 in any dealings with the Swiss
concerning QRPHONE/1.
Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
ceteime Rill tee me ARC GSA MCR mr ce Ne Mpa NRO Ne MEMES REE AT me ST
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MIEN OFILIVZD |
MAY 145 iby
Oo. SER. |
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pos. MICR
SYLSS EXCRY Bay PROBLE "
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On 15 April 1969, I spoke with Charles Henry Bruggzann, H
First Secretary at the Swiss Exbassy in Lonton and vio |
handles press affairs, by phone. I tried to arranze a persoral i
meeting with Bruggoan, who insisted on knowing the exact i
|
é
nature of ny business with hic. He elained there vas
nothing he could do for me in London, except to forward i
a letter fron ne through channcls to the proper cutborities
ia Berne. (I later sent hin kim such a letter.) =Ereggsann
urged me to work through the U.S. State Dopartuent, which
could take up the matter through the Esbassy in Zernee If
. the U.S. Eubassy would only vouch for me as a prozessio-l
journalist, Bruggmann added, I would be almost certain to
get the ban lifted.
Naturally, I have made no offorts to contact anyone at
the Enbassy in London, but perhaps something right be
done to get the Exsbassy in Serre to acknowledgo at least,
when queried by the Swiss, that I am a bonafice journalist
_. dn the enploy of a reputablo U.S. nowa and features agency?
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REGIS Pet y
Mr. Cherles Henry Bruggusun,
First Seretcry, .
Enbessy of Svitzerlend,
71/81 Gloucester Place,
London, %.1e
Derr Sir,
Following: our telephone conversetion « few duys ico,
Z tn now writing Jornelly to you *o ronuost thet tae ben
on ny entry into Ewitzerlend be lifted. This ben, vihich
detes from 1963, wee never vorcon:lly cirected tzcinst re
but azsainst the publication for wiich I was then sorking
so cn Editor. Thiet pudlicetion, ‘Africzn Revolution’, no
longer exists end I note thet its former Algeriin guclisher,
Me Jicaues Verges now visits Svitzerlind Srequently. In
eny case I cm now in no way connected “ith hin.
As you know, I cu the overseis rerresentctive ond
correspondent, bused in Lonuon, of Nezro Press Intern: tion i,
the major Negro “ews cnd Lestures aszency in the United Stites,
which serves sonc 270 newspzeners. This is 2a bonottucd
commercial] journ:listic enterprise ind serves no rolitical
purpose. I personilly im & seater of the lorceimm Prees
Aucriceon Correszondents
in London end en accredited to tha roreien cnu Connonver Wiz
It ia pert of my duties to rezort on the activities
of the United “ztions end its ezencies. I hive bern, ier
many yeers, accredited ut United “utions Necdyuerters in
sew York and I «és also in coercdited correspondent it the
founding conference in Geneva of UNCTAD. Many important
tna I heve teen icsed by my firm *o cover these confer neas.
Sherefore, I esk yourconsider:ticn ind coogerition in
FERRIS Ae We eR Pela
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: which prevenots = fron fulfilling pressing professionel
- duties.
. . I swish to uke 1t most cleer here thet I im in no
, way connected with any political o.geniszation or bodies
ia Svitzerlind or elsewhere cud cu an estsbliskad tnd
' ; 4 ; Well-known professional intornztional journzlist.
a ~ Sincerely Yours,
— ;
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B - Jacques VERGES
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SECRET 8611282 MaY 69 CITE LCPIPI
PRIORITY DIRECTOR INFO LONDON
Gasp orven ic GRPHONE MHPRCSE
1. USJA REPS HAVE BEEN APPROACHED BY JEROME LANDY,
a "UK REPRESENTATIVE OF WESTINGHOUSE BROADCASTING AND \
“PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION IN LONDON,
CONCERNING YQPHONE. LANDY FORWARDED QRPHONE'S APPLICAT:ON
FOR A POLICE PASS TO SCOTLAND YARD (METROPOLITAN POLICE), \
-
WHICH TURNEO IT DOWN, REFUSING TO GIVE A REASON. LANDY HAS A
CAPABILITY RAISE CONSIDERABLE FUSS ON QRPHONE BEHALF ANO
WANTS TO REPRESENT MEMBERS OF HIS ASSOCIATION AS BEST HE
CAN. QRPHONE HAS PUT SOME PRESSURE ON HiM, CLAIMING TO BE
LEGITIMATE REP OF QRPURE, ETC., RAISING QUESTION WHETHER :
TURN DOWN HAS SOME RACIST OVERTONE. SOMEWHAT CAUGHT IN soit
MIDOLE, LANDY TURNED TO EMBASSY TO ASK WHAT IT CAN TELL HIM
ABOUT QRPHONE TO HELP HIM JUDGE LATTERS JOURNALISTIC BONA
_ FIDES. ACCORDING TO USIA OFFICER WHO INTERVIEWED HIM, LANDY
IS ALSO HAVING QUIET INQUIRY INTO QRPURE MADE THROUGH HIS Poca
CHICAGO CONTACTS.
“ . 2. USA QUERIED LOCAL LNERGESBERHI CH REPORTED IT HAD
a ee SECRET OMT
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PAGE 2 LCPIPIT 2389 SECRET
; NOTHING SINCE 1962 AND FAIR PLAY FOR CUBA CONNECTION. IN
! ANSWER TO USIA QUESTION, STATION REPLIED THAT IT HAD COME
ACROSS QRPHONE NAME GN SEVERAL OCCASIONS BECAUSE OF RELATION-
Heian amen Mea ee
SHIP WITH REVOLUTION, EXPULSION FROM SWITZERLAND, ETC. TOLO
USIA THAT IT SOUNDED TO US THAT JUDGMENT WHETHER TO GIVE OR j
WITHHOLD POLICE PASS 1S POLICE DECISION, AND WE WOULD NOT HAVE .
| ANYTHING TO TELL LOCAL USIA WHICH WOULO ARGUE THAT LANDY _ 3
SHOULD MAKE A CASE OUT OF IT. OID STATE THAT OUR RECOLLECTION :
FROM THE FILE WAS THAT QRPURE WAS A LEGITIMATE OUTFIT, BUT
O10 NOT KNOW ANYTHING FURTHER ABOUT IT THAN THAT.
3. §N ORDER TO PERMIT US CHANCE TO ALERT YOU, We PERSUADED
1
i
USIA DELAY ITS MESSAGE “WHILE WE CHECKED STATION FILES FOR
;
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"ANY RELEVANT INFO." USIA CABLE WILL REPORT PROBLEM AND ASK aa oes
GUIDANCE ON HOW TO ADVISE LANDY.
4. WELL FORWARD USIA MESSAGE NUMBER WHEN AVAILABLE.
SUGGEST YOU ALERT QRPURE TO POSSIBLE INQUIRY CALTHOUGH THEY
a ‘MAY NOT, OF COURSE, BECOME AWARE OF IT). ee
5. QRPHONE OUT OF UK SINCE 24 APRIL, RETURNING an MAY.
_ WILL BE TOLO NOT RPT NOT TO PRESS LANOY TO ESCALATE THIS
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SECRET arratl MAY 69 CITE GS. 2 Hey 69 oe
DIRECTOR INFO LONDON
dy
SECROYF24R
1. SELEVER/17 PROV|DED/FOLLOWING MEMO” ON 2 MAY? Bar LENdOO
Bescon
SUBJECT: RICHARD crason 24/-7°6252. cere SSA
: Mnunsnls\
SUBJECT IS BELIEVED TO BE AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL IST —
RESIDING IN LONDON. HE| TAKES A KEEN INTEREST IN AFRICAN
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
IT HAS COME TO OUR KNOWLEDGE THAT SU3JECT, WHO
HAS OFTEN BEEN IN TOUCH WiTH SOUTH AFRICAN POLITICAL
EXPATRIATES, IS NOW SUSPECTED WIDELY OF BEING BOTH A
C£CFIRE) AGENT AND A SCGUTH AFRICAN INTELLIGENCE CONTACT.
THE TANZANIAN ASSISTANT HIGH COMMISSIONER IN LONDON HAS
APPARENTLY ALSO BEEN INFORMED OF THE SUSPICIONS AGAINST
SUBJECT AND HAS PROMISED TO 0 ALERT HIS GOVERNMENT WITH
ABOVE MERELY FYI.” ee
2. IN PASSING THE ABOVE, SELEVER/17 CO“M“ENTED GISSON MICROFILMED
PUTS OUT SOMETHING CALLED “THE GIBSON LETTER” ON ABOUT . MAY 191969
A WEEYLY BASIS AND SELEVER HAS FOUND THAT KIS INFO RE_ ‘ BOS. MICRO. SER.
aa MAY CY
2 Aa\- AQo6OSS 2
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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE _ SECRET IN. PAGE
~
an 6 3 20 PH 69
Page 2-PGERCRIA SIG SECRET
PaPOAGDIezc. 1S FAIRLY ACCURATE. ALSO STATED-H5
Her 9 3 50 P69
eEED Lo.
RPT NOT ONE OF SELEVER CONTACTS.
3. RELUEST TRACES ON GIBSON, WHICH WOULD NOT RPT N07
BE FOX ParSaGE TO SELEVER.
4. INDEX. ’
5. FILE: 72-2-2/5.
SSCRET
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- ° . CLASSIFICATION Ca$ PAT Ces SWE ANG NUMGER j . -
== “TONTINUATION OF ; ~ : 7 FG
. . : Boo H :
DISPATCH SECRET/RY BAT | - OBPA-1708 } I | *
Pao:
as MANCHANDA, which are obviously known to the security
authorities. Furthermore QRPHONE/1 himself might think
it odd that he was being treated in that fashion and
suspect that the Home Office was aware of his role which
would not help your ¢velationship with him. Alternatively
(a) would obviously be a nuisance to say the least, so we
felt that the obvious answer was (b) i.e. an extension of ' i
another year on present conditions." :
3. We havé attached ORPHONE/1's brief report of his visit to
the Home Office tc obtain this visa renewal. t
I. a
r4 ! Aaron C. LAGINESTRA io 4
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CLASSIFICATION
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: = . HEREWITH ATOR
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. ’ :
; “ Bidtisd VISA 22rSvs
Noone
; On 12 warch, Z got cy Sritishn vies voacweé until 15 teoruacy
"os 1970..ac in the sast, ny reoucst scoucdé to cause some panis
: et the Hone Cifico ask I ned to weit Foon C970 until L5Co
. . before finally cotainins the vise, albeit inth apologies ree.
. - BG lenctcy céclay — normally it takes abous an hour.
.
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a) SECRET a
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,
20 March 1969
MEMORAUDUM FOR: Jane Long, CA/CF, 300101
SUBJECT : Laboratory Tests, QRPHOHE/1
REFERENCES : (1) OEPA-1662, 28 February 1969
2) OBPW-4O5, 7 October 1968
and the one dated 28 February indicate a definite improvement
of the liver fumcticn tests. It is our opinion that the individual
has recovered from his hepatitis and should have no complications
af be continues to follow his doctor's sdvice as to dict.
(Us DNA
ROBERT A. nicra, X.
Operations Division”
5
|
| Review of the laboratory studies from the initial dispatch
| Office of Medical Services
ae “Sugoi tome cine ey he al aaa ey .
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7)
Chief, WOLIME
FO. ief, EUR Division
Chief of Station, London
Chief, LCPIPIT/London 7S
i,
QRPHONE/1's doctor has determined that his liver function
has now returned to normal following his attack of hepatitis
last Fall. We are forwarding under separate cover a copy of
the report of clinical tests given QRPHONE/1.
LO
8 gs . -—
Aaron C, LAGINESTRA
Attachment: .u/s/c .
Report : DOC FORFARDED 4/0 S/C
BY RID/SD 1 4 MAK 3969
Dis utions -
- C/WOLIME w/att . ae
1 - COS/London w/o att ; os
1 - C/EUR w/o att
28 Pebruary 1969
200-424-155/3-
OEPA-1662
QassAcAnos:
SBCRET/RYBAT
14-0000
’
Dr. J. R. DALY . Dr. J. R. DALY
: «: I RIVERSIDE CLOSE ; Dept. of CHEMICAL PATHOLOGY |. | RIVERSIDE CLOSE * Dept. of CHEMICAL PATHOLOGY .
edb KINGSTON UPON THAMES WEST LONDON HOSPITAL KINGSTON UPON THAMES WEST LONDON HOSPITAL
Vt SURREY . RAMMERSMITH SURREY . HAMMERSMITH
i _ OL» $45 $828 ee LONDON, WS O8 » $45 $828 Let tt Rt LONDON, WS
\» me 8 be eB 34d : _ * coe ey Of = 748 3442
} “Jane ‘Bothy 19696 coi’) Jame 20th, 1969
j eee te eee ecene er . ED or SE LLL,
| eee
Le
He ° :
7 7 To professional charges for biochemical ~ Dear - ee - ho!
. foo investigations carried out on Jan wath, ~ . .
1969 | t . Herewith your liver function tests,
5 we , | Mose ‘which now seem virtually as good as news
: . : a £66 6. O. , : .
‘ . aa . L a _ “With kind regards,
ae a _ a "Yours sincerely,
7d. With the coupliments of Dr. Daly. — -
7OL. LNAWHOVLLY YSAOD ALvavdas
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1 RIVERSIDE CLOSE Dept, of CHEMICAL PATHOLOG
KINGSTON UPON THAMES , ot p= WEST LONDON HOSPITAL :-
"SURREY . oN HAMMERSMITH :
Kittgstcn S828 _ . . = LONDON, WS C4
: o Riverside HAL i .
. Jan 20th, 1969."
ee te et
al
Liver Function Tosts, Jane 14th, 1969. i oe as
Plasma total bilirudin , ‘less than 0.5 mge/100m1. -
alkaline phosphatase - 3 KeA. UnLtS o:. ,
-. alanine aminotransferase 9 ieuf/l. * ‘
Tame ean ae yet eaeeenene teem ue
Serum total protein 74 g-/100m1. . :
albunin . . 368 g./100ml, . .
globulin . 306 ge/100ml.
Electrophoresis of serun protein showsd a normal pattern. a
Comment : All parameters of liver fi iction tested appear to-
have returned to normal. "
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HOT REVIEWED
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PSSST aasreact fF |
ee: Chief of Station, Algiers SQ [|
uaecT
aestotnty Report /Errol S. KULPA ,
. 1. Attached find contact and subject reporte covering
activities of KULPA during the month of January 1963. The two
outstanding characterjstics of this project remain a helter-
skelter operational pattern and the usual difficulties in
administration,
2. We can not really blame KULPA for the former, His
forte is. moving around and being able to convince. These tvo
Qualities are rare enough not to demand in too loud a voice
for the third--serious concentration on a long range target.
It lo not that KULPA lacks the professionaliam, rather it is
the tempo of his personal and professional life that inclines"
bin to speed rather than accuracy, As last sonth was marked by
the stop and go of SCIMITAR/6, so this month wes hampered by
the upcoming Congo voyage. It is not that these ventured are
unimportant, it simply remains difficult to judge KULPA's
performance on cvents occuring outside our aren of cospetence.
saad ale
eu
Semass
Ste tae
. 3. We can say nothing new or nothing untrue on the sdaine
dstrative aspects of the project, The cry ia the same froa
#11 gmall stations--why msust' so much valuable tise be spent on
tiny administrative detail. In KULPA'e caso the matter is
porhapes compounded by his transfer from Casablance but hia
complete file is living eviderice of the imbalance of tho outaide
staffer. In the regular four way breakdown, the file reflects
elsost no paper in Plana and Development, Production is not
fat, Operations is fuller but transitory, Support is s srolicn,
blistering uonster. We see no end to it. Our present agenda
for the next KULPA meeting calls for a discussion of eleven
separate administrative items. One more chestnut and we are .
finished, The KULPAS of the world take precise careful case
officoring with sufficient time prior and post the meeting to
bring order’ fron chaca, It is just this tine that a small
station lacks, So tar; we are glad to state, KULPA seems to be,
worth the price paid. 5 ” tau aw. LanJIO7 .
DAVID W, LAWTON 4 - %
Distribution:
Orig. & 1 - C/AF (w/att b/w) dH ag cern rere Set carro
17 Feb 1963 FEB. 191963
> Attachments: Ciena ec ct eeeee — oo
an 9.6.2 (1 copy : rein AND smn
| 7 - of each) ‘ AAAA-554
MEACQUARTERS FRE RAED
S-E-C-R-8-T = *
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— PROCESSING ACHON "
DISPATCH SPFCPPTRYBAT cau on notr ‘ .
chieg, WOLTME te) DOGG MeQUIED
WFO. Chiet of Station, London” — : ORLY QUALIFIED DES
Ee a nT AC oe
1. On 12 March 1969 QRPHONE/1 was granted an extension on his
British visa valid until 15 Pebruary 1970.
2. Since QRPHONE/1's file at the Home Office indicates an
interest on the part cf JAGUAR in his case, JAGUAR was consulted
prior to the issuance of the extension. (This is not unusual in
the cases of persons such as ORPHONE/1 and does not necessarily
imply an "agent" status. Of course WOFIXM is not mentioned at all
in this file.) In coordination with London Station it was decided
that a re-newal of QRPHONE/1's one-year visa was preferable to the
granting of permanent resident status--which would normally have
been the case. We quote from the appropriate memorandum from JAGUAR
to London Station on this matter:
“The choice was between:-
a) an extension of two months
b) an extension of one year i.e. a repeat of what
was granted to him last year
-¢) that his temporary residence should be made
"unconditional" which would be the normal
procedure if there were no special considerations.
Our feeling was that for QRPHONE/1's cover purposes (c)
would be undesirable; if his friends got to know of it
they might think he was being treated over-generously in
’ view of his contacts with leftwing revolutionaries such
/CONTINUED.../
Attachment: h/w
Report
DisspaBfcion:
- C/WOLIME w/att
1 - COS/London w/o att GS gopy
DOPATON SYMBOL AND BARBER
- orPA-+708 2 April 1969
HOS LE RUMSER
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Bante” PHP SEES.
LISTS 42-2048 227, knina 19 Jar 63
Subj: Contacts with Serve }ichel
ay
— ee owe tom +
PADas alettd Hotel, tes rectings 17 Jan ard ten mectines 1° Jan & i
. . by :
2. Michel fs stzrcin: a new publiestion to te called ATLAS, meh or the order fag 4
of Pari-Match, whic: will be al ed at Prene~=-s;aekire Morth Africa, Vicde baat, & 2
and Alecriane in F-aree. An Alrerian truined at Frinc-Tireur in :aris will be _ 1
editor (ne ws unra-ed) ard “ichel will re tie zuiding rerius. Coler will be i
used for tne cover and adda inside, t:e slates peing made in .est Gemcny. an Pag "
Arable edition will be issued later. os
a
3. Kicnel plans to ure three phétagraphers Sor the ~marariro, fnu Laxhder aka ‘ he
Dyanal (trained in Czech;, Dial Teharnderié (if he conscnts to use a camera | 73.
instead of a movie cazera), ar. me. (4crel e2id he bhai to use Algerians even
they we e not "“hotorrariers’, but that he needed me t. cack the: up tecnnée ally.) uae
He hae alreacty tacen twerty-sone photos fmn re ani nas ~taven re a lom Metof
othere he warts. ile has pro~ised to pay 154 frares eacm to etart, with raise
in pay ee the nara-ine rrocresaes. I said zy present «ork carne my living, and
@ question ofprestice vas sore importa:t thar pay for tre ov ent. (Comment: I'm
rot eure hw serious Kichel is, nor if he bar the authority tc we ca. At least
he talxe a food ra-e, ami he has taker sore “hotos to show the d@ltor for wae in
the riret few les eee, .
owas
LAR
3. Before Vichel offered explovient on the ~avantine, he as.ed if I would be free mm
to eperd tiree or four weexs in An ola ard tne Coneo with Roberto Hoiden to take : ck
Seev rel thoveand” photos which could Le ured for the rext several years in a a
continuirs eanpaign for the liberation of Arvola, with mo retaining soiling rights 3
in the negatives and the entire trip being paid by Hod4en. I eaid I wae willing
4f I could arrance it with my e ploy: re. That wis at moon 18 Jan. At six pene
18 January, Michel srnounced to that Ko.acn had apreed to sponsor a trip for
Be to Arg@>:ea. Asa first sten, Holden warte: -e present at 1000 dan 19 to take
photos of his interview with Ber Bella. I will be there,
sittin
&. Michel then eaid the Atias once uncerway would not te his responsibility, just
ae he had loosed the reins of Al Ghaab once {t -as started. Then he will publish
an cntire series of slitk,orce-ti © publications on the various phases of the
Algerian goverment ari its efforts, & photo buok on «jreria, photo bocks on the
various regions and problets of slver.a. Concurrently, he will be doing pudlications
on Blaex African subjects, ta-tnp many, lone swinea throurh Aerica to gather the
inforsstion andphotos. He said, “You will be working “wre witn ne and traveling
throurt: Africa at that ti-e than worki:s, on Atlas, whicn siculd rave a good backlor
of Algerian photos by ther." He ad-ed, Sf course, 1*11 have to get permission to
take you on theee trips—rarve they' 1} wart, an Arrican photo‘ravher instead.®
sep imac th Lory
5. After the Holden/fen elia irterview totar, J an to “ret Holden ani Michel to”
make further plans.
\ a
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. Subds Contacts bso Jan :
.Y :
1. Sere lienel: saw twice dail... se apy, aeded ver, Fapldly re tre roffered ’
tris to amwols, ineisiine arrimre erte wit: Miter. “Alden to par rop ¢ @ trip, .
Only othe ro irter etine eh “eee dice ese4 ais Atlan’ 4: Unash’ ye: es lution. :
He eave tee ie - sill le cepseg wit.
Atlas © En tire this ~ ar,
2! Pe Ineie Fras tet nop twice wit, ere -iche,
to be quite tntee tere Of Atlee
» SEX sire sih-eet,
She seene
o is ver:
vibes Ae ae gh se
2 S's, tre ted xa eval >: sere,
3 ole AS ee, ine Kv HL twice, on lta ard 29-, ron 108s after en Zeile
irtervi wy Josie mo pereter se &. bo ard py. smMloned toge "tr. Se:ge" ae
had * lune or 6. tee. Mos satin: top am oo, lee a9 pubivetee for agela. °
The 20tn with ciesei Foror, before ico Be RN “A, Volden told re he was es
- a:plyire for - visa in Marie teat efter AR! Ae 1e would rent *e-y a
tiexet to Lesrolesvt: te the dss Mg te Peturet ts ceo,
Conr-m, bite, thebkert. «
He is stopping ag
1 Tt5. 1 exaired tht
CP ot eo lay tee tnt Ler
(alten trata to hascow in te oy
eho whe eas dniden told hire > ‘
eg. Coe ii tant 1 ares Sau hin twlee, oreq ve yt -- valy on 2% and at my
a pre behing Xen eng y Se Une eine Cno fri) tae at naximw., wouid
Wee se Wher ae retried tr ‘lhe ce hte ts revrians. sald Alr-eriana Prepared
do anytiiive Pmoritle par Arpolars, .
OUT de ne ee trom t ope
Dowas Wilili reese fotind nett Peeeh sf th ¢
me po kt thises sep Bere eninge fr gt ter
Te
Ver near rature, arecriin: to fader oa
Se Taleb da als caw Kim severed ¢i-we eke
o in ¥ohore. Said sewer six
anythin ltke the teertrs of 1 Ae peg te «FLD amt Polit acpen,
vieoms Ipvir> >. Wop ADE ne rel etirt Foliar! +3 tg mgs. rid", are nth
GIA avers,
5. Sahjouh De retain 4 ery Avih, 5 uty,
Dh. cahjony deciimed taty .
polt.ta.
Maa
cokictis end dienes ig Bane
Sc Ocneress gr etntme faintly reree-Slins
we
7 EAA
a
ae
erred my he
(P4095 % GIO $e? y¢ ©.0. + 0, 6,0. 6.0.0.0
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a <=) aig Be eoe,0 0,7. 8.2 C¢.e 6. 6. ee ¢
a a ee BR eolespe: 4 Pa PS ee oe Be Oe Oe Bees 6, %42.
.€ vee Fate Pht $4 bd be be Be hed Bee he DE De De Be he .
ip S8o%s e ots ate'n* ala oe SIRT he be be ee he ba hte ‘
3 Slgeelelelelelotele- TFLG LLL ELS O OT OLS & ‘
Pe BREA TS POMS tae ee -
1 aGLeEres as.
py VEPE
Through London Station's liaison with JAGUAR wo are sometimes
ayy 2
it a Beil
7
. able to monitor the reactions and attitudes of QRPHONE/1's enenies
We ara forwarding, u/s/c,
within radical circles in the J.x.
In this case they
copies o£ two such recent JAGUAR reports.
were particularly helpful in undorlining the continuing neod for
attention to the cover backstopping of QRPHONE/1'sa sources of
incoma. | de a
Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
oy
Attachments: u/s/e ra avy BY KIDS?
stated above ney Gi
Distribution: . , ; Mgt
~ C/AMOLIME w/atts
~ COS, London w/atts
1 - C/EUR w/o atts
tose tata oe ee
OSPA - = 2215
ais iS bee a.
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—— were eo 3? ntonacd ee ep ae ATE
"5, SORRTSou cays fare told him chat they live fer clove their =
_penthe in Teely.
-o.
2 20\"A secret and reliable source states that. ;
a
VORRISOT saya Richard GYBSQ! is cunning for his become . .
he ie too involved with OIRS0'sn wife dara. LGRRTSON had hed on :
affair with Sara whan ho was working for the "Afro-dsian . ;
Journniiet" and wea vielting London. CIBSG&T had found out, end. ©. oS.
told a cenber of the P.A.C, about it. Ka in tum told MORRIGON, | J
and he told Bara. Ghe challongod her huabeng, and eakad how he
dare anrend runours cbout her, Oreo before she had walked oud - \
on hin. - . . -
2. WORRISGT cold CIBSOY wns wo.sted becance he 4146 nit now
exactly what informotion SORRISG nos cbout hin. There wos &
confrontation of the two at a meeting of the Xcoe Relations
Inatitute at which GTBSOT refused to eit with MORAISOL. MORRISO
eaked fife on that occasion to rest the matter to “hie nastere”,
deplying that GIBSOY was an cogent provocateur. .
poans but are nover in debt, and sna could not undereted it.
Thot is why aha had started a nursery echoes), and no longer aid
any work for GIBSGY. Previously eve had teken part in a nuaber.
of GIBSAS's eotivitios, for inatance “the LANCHAIDA attenpt to
break up the Vietnan Solidarity Canpeim”.
& Once GTRSQY went ta the Foroien Prees Asecoiation claiming
that NORRTSOX nad forged an application fom end wes not working
for “Zoabien Vail". MORRISON is now a weekly contributor to that
paper bat wan not when he first anplied to the P.P.d. LORRTSOH °
saya that at presen’ GIBSON and hie wife are on holiday for tro
—--— wo. —-
ee ey ee i ee ew eee coe tee oe eee amen
33037 . s
*aPIQ ALI is certain that GIBSON is working for
the Americans. He claims that the Chinese have
Gocunentary proof of this, and for that reason
they removed him from the editorial board of
"Revolution", the Paris marazine they were
financing. GIBSON hed then come to London.
2. TARIQ ALI says GIBSON is very wealthy but ~.
no-one lmows where hie money comes from. rea
time to time he hands out donations to eynpathisers
saying that they arg “on behalf of the Chinese".
0s74b .
34 P1087 h1Q ALI also hes suspicions that Robert
8, “who was thrown out of both Cuba end
Peking" may ve working for the C.I.A. _... -.. -. — —— -----
. %
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oT Lionel SDARTERT end Richard OTBEW "* “GPAs ats
° ee ce ames coene
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ay ts he fe too involved with OTSi0i'a wife Sara, LORATSON had had an! : oof
co affair with Sara when he wns working for tho "Afro-dsicn - . - . "
ao Journniiet” and was viaiting Lendon. OTBSGT hed found out, and ~
tl told a member of the P.A.C. about it. Hg in tum told MORRISEY, ?
toe and he told Sara. fhe challenged hor hudbanf, end eaked how he \ .
Ae nme NAOT, +
“yt
He Miaka oN,
wo dare anresd rumours about her. Onoe before she hed walked out
. on hin. °
2. WORNISGT aaid CIBSOY ace worried bocaise he dlé not know
exactly what information ORRISSN has about hin. ‘Shere was @
oonfrontation of the two at a nesting of the “ace Reletiona
Institute at which GIBSCZ refused to sit with LORUSCe MORATSOF
eeked Kin on that cooasion to re.wrt the satter to "his masters",
daplying that GIBSON wae an agens provocateur. .
3. SORRISCT cays Sara told hie that they live far soove their ‘ 7: co
° poans but are never in debt, and she could not understand it. i °
Thot ie why abe had etarted a nursery school, end no longer did .
° any work for GIBSON. Previously she had taken part ir o number oe
of CI3SCi's activities, for instance “the “ANCIATDA atcvenpt to . .
break up the Vietnan Solidarity Caspaig”.
we ee .
SAH APR ta Hier 57 ireRURREATARIY me ree.
4. Once GIBSGI went to the Poreten Prose Association claiming
thot MORRISON had forged en application forms end was not working
for "Zaabdien Mail". ‘!ORRISON te now a weekly contributor to that
paner but was not when he first anplied to tho F.P.4. MORRISON
says that at present GIBSON and hie vife are on holiday for teo
_pontha in Itely.
RE ytd
wn
w+ - brew ne ee cee ae . a >
Fete ee ee eee ame,
#33039 : :
R 20)" secret and reliable source states thet.
TANIG ALI is certain that GIASON is rorkine for
the Americens, He claiss that the Chinese have
Mocunentearv proof of this, and for that reason
they removed him from the editorial] board of .
, "Revolution", the Paris narazine they were . _
financing. GIBSON hed then come to London,
2. TARI ALI saya GIRSCN is very wealthy but ~
. no-one mows where his money comes from, Froa
. tine to time he hands out donations to synpathisers
saying that they arg “on behalf of the Chinese".
: eb «
2R 34 108719 ALT also hae suspicions that Revert
48, “who was thrown out of both Cuba end
Peking" nay be working for the C.I.A, =. _ om -
w . . te
14-0000 . . : . : ate i
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INFORMATION REPORT COVER BAXET
VEO: : - Englasd, London/LCPIPit : O8P-737
23 January 10 |
CABE OFFICKR: Aaron ©. LAGINESTRA Ack JAN 26 878
REPORTS OFPICER: Yornan C. RULsixnoe No
: ‘ . ite
RELEASING OFFICER: adrian R. VASLOTT © 70
= WOLIKE, w/usster
- LONDON (OK for SNOTH and sACGUAR, provided source description is
Changed to reed “a fairly seliable source”.'
Algiers
Paria
Boan
Rabat
Tunis .
Geneva a - oy
Bern : . ”
Ampan
Betrut
Rose
LCPIPIT
fr)
Bem DPM NAR 09
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DTDORIC/QRPKONE
SUPDATA:
Subject: Osicat Intertational Cascressx of Paleatine Solidaz ity, :
. Commiltees ln Aluiern, 26 - 26 Le ember 1969
™
oe ee ee 2 2 2 2 ey
Source: QRPHONE/1
Note: Request Headquarters verity and correct names. INDEX
participants.
Congress documents gavo several bhnglish transtations for
thie Congrean. We heve chosen the one which we believe
is the most accurate translation of the French.
File: 200-124~156/4 7 Lo, (
.
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BACKOROUED uss ri e
“WO FORRIGH a hc niesEM/RO DIGAEH ABROAD/ : a 1 oF .
e
, id
seceat egpoat HO. GX GEP-737 °
*; e
counny Taterastional/Algeria Gare Erste. 2a January 1970 bd
@
oo 26 - 28 Decenber 1969 ; ;
susnct Piret Internatiosal Congress of ; °
Palestine Solidarity Cocmittecs °
fa Algiers, 26 - 28 Peceaber 1969 e
eo
(16 January 1970) NED NO.
aca
soumech ss Radical EVropean who attended the Congress. Hts reporting
hes been generally reliable.
Sumuary: The First Int>rnational Cosgress of Palestine
Solidarcty “Coamittees in Algiers was spcnaored by tho
Algerian Cummittee of Solidarity with Pslestine, About 200
dolegates, gost cf whos vore vesterp é:ropean pro-Chinese
militants, attended tho event. In tho proeéedings of the
Congresa these atlitants sought to appiy the Chinese theses
of the “People's Yar" to the Palestinian struggle. The
Congress firmly backed the notion that Al Patsah and the
Palestine Liberation Orgaoizstion (PLO) vere one snd the
same body vith Al Patah acting as the vanguard body for
bringing about uoity anoag all Palestine commpado/ liberation
Organirations. A eajor decision of tho Congress vas the
ecceptance of a Palestinian proposal to create en toformations
bureau in Algiers. The Algerians clainzed that fifteoca
couastries were represented, There vas no list of delegates
and the Algorion hosts vent out of their way to resuroe
anonymity among the participants. mad Summary.
AN RS
wie
+
@wmeereeceseesesovesiseveeneanitoeeeeeeenevneeeesneve
I. Tho Presier Cungres Iaternatiossl des Comites
“Pulostine” (Firat Internatiosai Congress of Palestine Solidarity
Copatttoca) was held at the Club des Pins conference site
ten miles outside of Algiers from 26 to 28 December 1869. It
was attended largely by pro-Chinese militants fros Vootora
Burope. The tots] sumber of delegates unas 168 -- 148 foreign,
20 Palestinian and 20 Algerian. -The French delegation vas the
largest one present and the most divided into various factions.
193
.
aes
SETS ae nr AR
UVSSH HEHEHE Oe ee eRe eS TTT
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Pago 2 of6 ‘pages
.
The Congress was ofticiatly sponsored by the Algerian .
Cousittes of Solidarity with Palestine.
ia
2. The partidipaat:, for the sost part, espoused
the Chinese thosos regarding the “People's War" and appliocd
*, thene theses to tho Paleatiolan atruggiv. while net directiy
eriticising the Soviet pulicien 1. the Middle East, it was
evident in the Congress documents that the Buropear ailitants
sought to do no. For example, they strongly condesaed the
Onited Nationa resolutions on the rettlowsat of the Middle
Bast conflict. The main conclusi*ns of the Congress vere: |
an acceptance cf the Al Fatah as ‘otog the only geruine
Palestiotan revolut.ofary orgasiz.tion, and a decision to
croate an information bureau in Asgiers which vill de run
by Palestinians. The bureau will provide information on
developrents in the Palestinian revolution to all tbe
Palenstisias committees throughout the world and to all
revolutionary poverents which support the Palestinian people.
-Ya conjunction with those Palestine cosnitteses, the tureau
will sponsor meetings, lectures, detates, fila shows and an
aonual conference. (feurce Comment: avu el Has a en,
&@ prouinent lesder of the Palestinian delegation, confided
to one of the delegates after the Congress that the
Paleatine Liberation Organization (PLO) would probably sponsor _
2 etre te rae sonans ABchoce Voneeei7 ce fabs ey ene
CARDS “it -- ‘ LALGICRS TeARG Cemay 5: ra SEE
ALL CARDS crates toouemtr: Te BRE a East eeed Evo eRth 2622
—-- ————""Hone of the Algerian participant-otsorvers, they vere not: Z&c47.
a altogether pleased with the Congress. feeling that its con- ~—: -
°™_ clusions vere excessivolyf, tist. The chief spokesmen for
TS aeez3th? Algerians was M’bamed azid. who is the Algeriso
- : entative on_the Itnitgd_Katsons Security Coudgcil.)
| Aer CAC, BY fa ts cpa Spgurity b
q DIPLOMAT 4. The delegatcs slept at the Zeralda Tourist Center
= RESERT, located avout eleven slles from the (lub dea Pins, and were
bussed daily to the Congress stte. Toe Algerian hosts sav
to it thet the dcleg2ion were sept busy and together. Strict
Security wa¢ maintained and the Jeicgates bad no chance to
. taingle with the Algerion pecple. Trcre was no list of
delegates «and several of the participants used psoudonyas.
oan : ence
me Tl . 5. The ftret sosyion of the Cougress on 26 Decester
i? Acecatathich included the attemdapce of a large group of Algerians,
4 eq wee ebaired Ly Larbf entouwmi (Algerian). (Field
gC LAWYER Comment: TOCSI'B 315/05408-69, dated 31 December 1968,
py described Bentousi as tho Algerian defonse lawyer in the
rocent trial in Switzerland of the three Palestinian terrorists
ebarged with attacking an El Al Boeing 707 in Zurich in
Fobruaiy 1969.) Host of the first session was devoted to(>./. “s70 pg)
aseigning tho delogates to. the cumsissions and arpangi
the timing of the various speakers, such as Yas rafat,
© Al Fatah's official spokesman and ghairnan of the PLO. Upon
s=zM the Frecosnendation of a Palestinian representative, the Congress
Liz Sab ryote wy a aasority of 33 votes to create three commissions .
(a . These vere coasonly known an follows: Political
C2 ENEINZER Coasission, Information Commiswion and Organization Cozsission. |
saovpeveeeereeageaasesn
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a (Source Comment: The Palestinians obviously had cose to the
Congi sep with only one ipmediate practical aim, i.e., te
obtain loft-wing acceptance of the creation of a Palestinian.
faformation Luresgu.1 ’
3. oe a\ 6. At the tuginniog of the second day of the Algiers
F neross, 27 Neceaver, Rentoumi ceded the chair to Nabil {
Sasaner oof the PLO. For the rest of the Congress the
Algeriapna olayed no active role, thus leaving the Palestinians
Me with corsidesa.ls: treceep of sctson ir the proceedings. Tho
PLO MEMBER
8 2 C RE TNO FORFICH DISSEX CONTRLLET. 0153.3:/N0 DISSEY AHAOAD/
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-- .
Page 3 of 6 pages
703 : :
Ci?
oc i
4 “patestintans tonk ovor the chairmanship of the three couaiasions ‘-
. 2d guided auch of the vork of these groups. A Coarade) . .
? a. ut" from Paris chaired tho Inlforgation Cominsion; ~
Abu jenen chaireo the isportant Pulitical Commission. (Pield
« “Comment: Source did not know the vase of the Palestinian who
n) chaired the Organization cusetseion.) . 7
(.-! tse eZ)
7. The cost important Congrens document vas =
politicel declaration which bad been drafted in bBo ppatctcal
Coemission aaloly by Abu 51 Hausen and AUniganya avrnchuneca,
XK a British citizen of Indian descent whe is of tha pro- fe
%
Chireae Drita-"-Yie° oaa Solidarity Frost (hic?) (Sourc? Comment:
Hancbandas confided that ho was not completely satisfied sith the
text of the docusost, Lut considered i. vorthwhile nonetueless
because it cane close to what he considered vere general Chinese
positions, although it did not condean the Soviet Unton by nase..
Abu B) Haasen and other Paleatintana congratulated HYanchanda for
hia success in ramming through such a hard-line political
Gocusont. MHanchanda had in fact dominated the final plenary
soseton of the Congress on 28 becember which voted affirmatively
on the declarstion.’ On on occasion durinz the discussions in the
Political Commisgion, Yavid tried to persuade the Cormission
fvhose revolutionary commaitsents he claised to share) that it
should go eanior in its condeunationa of the United Nations.
&. Delegations from the following countrins were
represented at the congress:
se. Avatria - napresented Yv an observer from
pacos-lino Comeunist Party of Austria —
7 . enw. 8 zee
ci: BELEIUM “goad = a divided delegation headed
= «i nly dy ‘Rand Blin sic but whitch included
ew nupportern of” “Jacqut ripp a, & curreat
poltateat, enreay Cf Re indurd). a )
Gu rea moe Fe
BEL Tuy é. frazil - Represented Ly a youth nana fe GAll uancn
3 Tr mM
a 4 er ARS reho Lives in London. SEX Meer: pear
SAT BRAT
* d. Great Britain ‘two rival delegations) -
Delegation led by Manchanda as follovws:
ate e's bh Oe eae eee
(1) Manchanda, ropresenting the Solidarity
Front for the Liberation of Palestine and the
Arab Peoples, and the Revolutionary Marzist-Leotnist
League
: Fe wool s CIT: UK
(2) Diana ang? = r ., Fe the Sie toaen's
wal Rights Campaign MEMBER OF te
sel suse ape ael . :
(3) Hike Cryliteias, of the SEX M .
PAEMBER “nevolutiopary Cra Leninist League 9 ¢€rT. Kk “
ue ae] a
qa) visnet Cn insmass a, ef the
MEABEROfZ tubatwe Students’ Uaton in Europe i (ZBUE). (Pield i]
SEXM Comment: An officia ST British Serv Service o reported io r)
August 1969 that Chinagassa was expelled ty the e
CIT UK executive committee of the Zimbaive African Peoples ®
~~~ Yuion (ZAPU> as president ot the ZSYE.) .
DP0B. 13 May 34, usa ne ee (ie | ~ oy SEXM e
is, picnara 164 by f. o a. ‘jourdalist for err: u r)
“Liherator" Sete ®
SEA F —_ fe! ma FSi escner .
£ fos Jan : " x ie
& ear: Uk e ry eaas, a schoo a
i Lo SA LD SYS NO DISS SH ABROAD °
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BACKOROUND URE CHLY foe
Pose 4 of g Deces
troa London who caus en an olacrver
en Oe ee
: SEAM F woe] te
‘ . (7) Max Hunt, sCterche#? in London who
: ex Sine as 80 observer for +4 schoote® Actions
: Unios membre)
: —— F “e a t
i (ay Matt “L- «, sanager of the Scottiab
! sexi ‘Vaaguard fsootshoy at ie Pataley Road, Gitsgow, .
é€ which 26 owned by the Seystich rorkers, Pavty.
ASSScLATES u- re |
7 _panwasee
sors 2008 @) navia wn Vu bakes, from the
ee Soczoarsty _CAMPAIER,
weet ye sate
7730 (nut alker, wis canc a4 ar
otserver
iy
ne gel Mimoce
rey of Oritaip. Merad sc-Lee ulat “snd of the PSC
re gel PTEMBER
SEXM ky the London-based PIO represeatative, ({nu
we tAzie Yarn.
of Al fatal and the eatablishsvat cf the information |
bureau in Algiers.) v
SZ ALE SCARE ARRAN NPN et
Italian Communist Party and the Socialist Party of
Proletscian Unity (PSIUP). Tuey decided to ‘Ye in an
> observer status, although they were entitled to le
: aan Solidarity Comaittce tn Italy.
final sesaiao Jupioring the importation of left-wing
quarrels into the isueue of Palexciov, -
es eSat v-
ee ee a ee
.
i saScotttah Workers Party <0 Lives at 66 Tasdee— :
1 Sexe | Street Ia Kainiurch
: ext: ut Delegation frum the Palestine Soltdarity Campaten ‘PSCr
i a es follows: cel
i Fr
Gp asger” Youn K, * ends
Of Palestine which is now atfitfated with tus PSC
pre ed
| (20 worsatV% ca ple. cf the Friends
i § . ot Palestine member
H Pe -7 M Ww aa acl
i , ee - (8) Abdullah “¥Y 2 3 aA we 0, of tho JYetends
; a) of Palestine MeEmpk &-—
Luk i wpe vel
vt - (4) Louls“E ake s, ant tne Young tiberale
t _ MEMBER
: SAEEZATOTED 4, (5) an unigentisied girl [riend of Eakes
Ea b4 = : \ 7a ae
f PALESTINE < @: «at allbie c_ at Agi t~Pr op
(a PSC meatort MEMOES
(8) vii *S u un. Lor Yee Girch’s Creaunist
(9) ave “Ht. uo de 11, of thelRevolutionary
ry Soctalist Studeuts Foueratiun (Q5SF) 10 Londen
F
(Source Comment: This delegatiosa had heen sepete rs
eman
who fa apparently the ed Lior of the _Seeapaner ries
F Palost ieee. The pewspaper,howaver, lists its odJitor as
Armanazi had supplicd the airfare for this
2. delegation vwecause he did not vaut the PSC people to go
to Algiers under the arrangements cf Manchanda. All of
the PSC people were young aod no estch for Mapchanda who,
fin the final sension of the Congress, was able to igolate
them completely inasmuch as they ~prosed the recognition -
. ° ‘e. lusty ~- Represented by delegates from the
SS BR GST inteiddd TONS) DISSE ABROAD
Participants vy the fact that taey Lelong to a Palestinian”
The only open political
Opposition te the overall politica: line of the Congreas |
case from the [taliaus who pagse) out a atatement at che
°°
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= :3 FRANCE c Pase 5 of 6 pages 7 : . “e
Py OCS : *
. x °
5 4 an €, Fracce.~ The delezatsno cas initially . «* .
% a | ‘divided into fartiona tet, os 27 Necesrer, a sort of . ° d
¥ ial ‘itruce was worked cut aad there o-s ro overt troutie. wD ¢
ig ed oainent seabers ofthe delezac.na were: Roger eth *,
ES Fa-:. urs ds ties; ¥ £ “S Xp gue *,
& * tete r;/ tau: om ther bia . ° e
oF rt Fastroy and Marie-Claude e*
fg nau 4, the eistrens of Asdcerreak¥Benhad an ol
g wd, o ex, Ea Jj
wo BEEK GAM Ayes {SL CLARITIN ape 0 vmccReNaTTE Re Hep:
e .
ee
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: : ey RT!
ae AN” (algerian Viving fo Period, 0, os PE. CLT: AlGensa
- t .
.& Ff @- West Germany - The delegation eas cc sposed *.
£ . priearily of unidentified militants of the Sociaitat CA
f “TF German Student League -- SDS. The grcup took a very e!
; a] left soctarian position and joined with the PSC ros e:
om tc: ance Britain ia opealy refusing to give full aupport to the -@
‘ So EROMSE Al Fatah. on the otner band ts Germans played ro *.
4 Ce role, speeking only Uriefly fo the Poittical Comission. ®. is
pac . AODERETEAR BENnNADIE oe =
e ASsectAlse oF U-- &. Spain : o. 2
3 - Switzerlaud . 4
i f xt F peal
5 Eee Cc ~. Tho Ketherlands - Repres & obaervers
Pay . 3 ly xeoo’w ang tendonk and Bertu enpdriks
os
eRe ced ae vannmaReresrennes
: HETAERLHA who cane from Austerdam. , (Source Comsent: Wagtendonk
at waid that be was still a «eader of the Pacafist Socialist
° . Party; Wendrike deacrited higsel’ as 2 Waraiet-Leainise.>
hai
a
$ :
&k. Scandinavian - Inctuded Sveden, and perhapa
two other Scandinavian couutries “Agurce Coument: The +
euall Scandinavia. geovp, waieh case ns gisocvers, was 6° Uf
Ruided dirioy the oreveedings Ly sumir ® ou tant
1 who resiues at .luthacsen J, Weceertten, Stocihotim. He
CID SWEVEN ro an Arav jourual ist wha chins to orif# tor Lebanese and
: he yrian publicatio:nw and wha had «uttondced the Vietnan War
5 Occ TeshNEUST Crimes Tr foaral im Steckteela. ot
‘
Bath wn we othe x
oa
é
1. Algori:
=. Palestine
°- e a. United States - Delegation as follows:
‘i eo aot SEK M4 Cryivsa
ay nero % { oc k,” of the Ad Hoc Committee
as | for a Marxist-Lenioist Communist Party who led the
- | delegation
~. HY ee ve} SEX F 2rT.usa
. visa (2) Urs.VvR Loc k, wife of Rert Block (Source
. Cozmzent: The Blocks apneunced that tney wore
F aitending the Congress under the pseudonym of
K Deugles“. Ura. Block even wrat to the length of |
oe" “wearing = reddish wig and <ark glasses. Neither Plock
played re og sole.)
nt
wet Vwids ye ae
{
preS_3t auc? E SIT: USA
o—~ (3) Eldriche”’C Peaver, Black Panther
Party renee residing ia Alelora - : -
ahh
moe y Tek .¢
c4a%) Don“LyNu). a Nege> (rem Chicage who ”
accospanied the Blocks and whe clained to be a -
ee SAY IS age Panther iart7. . ISA
. presb:s ! vate -)SExXM S4Ti ¥
* - i tle ie Rergqguan, Yoruer nenter
sce BCMStEPFR of tae Comaunint Party of USA in Chicags whe now”
- § BC RE TING FIRZIGL COSSeM/COuTT came SSL? DIGSEY ABROAD.’
~ BAEC tere iE
Cae REET RB renee ee RR ee nr tere a
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. ; . .
8 8C B £.T/80.FORkIGN DISSHV/CONTRULED DISSEM, SO DISSE ABROAD/
BACKGELOUND USE ONLY
. - . - —_— . Pago 6 of & pages *
eee d vestdes (0 Gan “resstese. . .
GENTS usncacre fir Grh i “)
Bs USA 5 pavidsY4F fC aewan, sho resides in a
120 STUDENT San Francitesce - : _-
wee ee we
oe ee
ean'an @
ae a @04°
(4ource Consent: . The US dolegacien eas accempanicd by
two newsreet pagers row the West Coast, one wha
gave bis couse T Mardext yay Thay only attended che
final seestou of the Cotireds ar] weeru prizarily coocersed
witb lobbying the PLis fae facil<fesx to ga to Jorean to
£ photograph guerrilis actisitics incre.%
. Ssex mM
CIT SA_
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Sota eee salcleses 2.8, 9.0 8 7 eC Oe © 6-6: ae
-F 28 S6°a Ss s bd ba bell Bs Del Det De Oe Se ee ee 7:
Jee SSP eet PPPS tO Pe Pk ee oe et ol 23, oe ee
5 Pa SaSr OW GR GAInO~ 8-6 e Keno. Or ere aE STAT tt
at
|
Through London Station's liaison with JAGUAR wo are sometimes
ate
se benny:
aes SED STE SSR ee 0007 IMR TIEN TS ges,
. able to monitor the reactions and attitudes of QRPHOWE/1's enemies
within radical circles in the J.x. We are forvarding, u/a/c,
coples o£ two such recent JAGUAR reports. In thie case they
were particularly helpful in underlining the continuing need for
attention to the cover backstopping of QRPHONE/1‘s sources of
Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
ty
Attachments: u/s/c > ae RID/SP
sc At im! eS
atated above 1 0Y dre,
Dietribution: . - .
= C/MOLIME w/atts
=~ C06, London w/atts
2 - C/EUR w/o atts
Pa
os
Nv
iaseeeeneaieaineennaieahennatiatesiememeaitiecataematonierrartoretee Sete ee
~~ vce ag erm me mee oes
1
ouvert A ad BE
ORPA - = 21s uw October 1969
—} ms
eee 7 asosaeas/s
erat et rerte
ae tot se tate <a ree
ae Cee wi (3 +
saves sens thera ion .
sogeeeess eae tee hy tk
.
i
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ots
: Foo oon Lheier 3 Of 7a3 837
fee eee 2R2 22 Jo.2zoomlsle_ - .t f
PO kT Pee 0 YD
: . 7 - - eed . . i i bs,
wore VORRISOT cays Richard GIS%O% te gunning for the becewe . . wf bd “8
2h he te too involved with GIRS 'a wife dara. LOBRTGOS had hed on an Saar:
sore effeir with Sara when he waa working for the “Afro=isien ° .. BS
“ac Journalist” and was vieiting London. GIBSO hed found out, and”. Go of ;
sce told a canber of the 7.A.C. about it. Ke in tum told 1CARTeGr, — '/ o ~i :
te and be told-Eare. She challenged her huaben{, and esked how he oy OA
ens Gare enrend rusours ebout her. Once before she- hed walked cut . . soak
on hia. . - 0 . 2
2 DORRISAT aol CIBSOT wes wowed because he 414 not inow
exactly what inforrstion S03RI8G nos about hin. There vas @
confrontation of the tvo at a neeting of the tcce Retations
Inatstute at which GIBSCT refused to sit with KORAISGI. MORATEOH
naked Ria on that oscasion to re~<t the sstter to “hie sastexe", a
foplying that GIBSOY wes an agent grovocateur. . “ey,
(
fi
3. SORRTSON eoys Sara told hie that thoy live fer stove theirs | “ges
_” peane but aro nover in debt, and ane could not undereterd it. “.
oat Shet ie why she hel started o nursery echosl, end no longer did - i
. any work for GIBSON, Previously che hed taken part in @ nuser. ToT at
of GIBSGI"s activities, for instence "the SAICLEIDA atteagt to one d
| s
dreak up the Vietnan Solidarity Canyaig”.
4. Ouce GYESA! went to the Poreien Proas Assooiation claining
that MORRTSOT nod forged on epplisation fom end ves not working
. for “Zenbien Wail". MORRISON ia now a wekly oontributer to that . oe
paper but wes not when he firct applied to the P.PAe .
soya that at presen~ CIBSOT and hie wife are on holiday for tro
___beaths in Italy. .
—-—--—-———- on —_-
_? ra .-
v
- - - —_— ee eet we eee ee i ee ee re eee nnn °
33039 : “
2 20", “eecret and reliable source states that. ‘
“4nIQ ALI is certain that GIBSON is working for
: _ the Americans. He claims that the Chinese have
. Gocunentery proof of this, and for that reason
they removed him from the editorial board of
: -~+ “Revolution”, the Paris marazine they were
financing. GIBSON had then come to London.
Ey . ‘2. TARIQ ALI seys GIBSON is very wealthy but ~
_ oe : >, no-one mows where his money comes from, Froa
ee sa : time to time he hands out donations to synpathisers .
. saying thet thoy arg “on behalf of the Chinese“. :
a tARA a
ZR 3. TARIQ ALI also hes suspicions that Robert
M3, “who was thrown out of both Cuba and
“_s«Peking" may be working for the C.Ieke = .-.- —— ----- :
ne > . - os .
a e . e . . ° :
m=. . . ° . ’
_ we se ve
e . » . . . . .
a mee’ Ana - °
: «= ahibainciaee: on “ icone &. an Apo. ee a/ 2 =
*R
14-0000
rerey
a
ene . aon - seem ms ° + wel .
Lsodel TOUTE and Richard OrBscit GEPA- aus
- ° - eowneeremenceennetownn Ee ooo meres cece ~ ss z
VORWIETE rome, Bictent ATES fe punning for hia beentee fos 4
- he fe too involved with OTZii!'s wife Sara, HORATSON had hed an : a
affety with Sara when he was working for the “Afro-Jelen - .,
Journnliet" end wes visiting London. GI3SGi had found out, end .
told a menbor of the P.A.C. about it. Ra in tum told LORATSOY, | 7)
ana he told Bare, She challenged hor husband, end caced how be \ \ é
dare anrand runcure about her. Onoe before sho had walked out
on hin. .
2. TWORNTSAT said CIBSCT ace worried becawive he did not know
exestly what inforration /03RIS3% hoa about hia. ‘“chere wos 6
confrontation of the two at a ner“ing of the “cce oletiona
Inatitute at which GIBSCS refused to sit with KORUSC. SORRIGON
eaked Hila on that cocasion to rewvrt the satter to “hic sesters", :
feplying that GIaSoy was an acens provocateure toy
3. SORRTSCT cays Sara told hie that they live far ecove their . : ns
peans but are never in debt, and she could not understand it. os
That fe why she had started @ nursery school, end no danger aia .
. any work for GIBSON. Previously she had taken pert ir @ nusber va
of CISSC%'s ectivities, for inatence “the HANCHATDA atcespt to
break up the Vietnan Solidarity Cenpaim”.
4. Once CIBSCY went to the Poreign Prose Association claiming
that MORRISON hed forged en application form end wes not working | |
re cate an mamaneia mete te
kh, t hd aw
for “Zandien Mell". ‘%ORRISOY is now a weekly contributor to that
paper but was not when be first applied to the F.P.4. LORRISON
eeys that at present GISSG% and hie wife axe on holiésy for tro
__Rontha in Italy.
—- L. —-
FSA RE REST E 7 R
.
- eee ee ee cee + . ee ee re eet es cane angen eee
eos: ~
ry
¥33039 :
28 20}, “secret and reliable source states that.
‘*anie ALI is certain that GIAGON is working for
the Americensa, He clains that the Chinese have
docunentarv proof of this, snd for that reason
they removed him from the editoria] board of
“Revolution”, the Paris nerazine they were
financing. GIBSON hed then come to London.
2. PARI ALI says GIASCN is very wealthy but ~
no-one knows where his noney comes from, Frea
tine to tice he hands out donations to synpathisers .
saying that they erg “on behalf of the Chinese“,
og7eb
2R 3 FI ~ ASIC ALI also has suepicions that Rovert
8, “who was thrown out of both Cuba and
Peking" may be working for the C.I.A. __. - see ee
oe,
w : a
S s/t ATT.{ 7 OEFA-AUS, Soy 20 o-/a¢-lSk/ 3
14-0000
pevwnay
| &
;
ey
$
Fy
}
&
&
USTULX SR REORT #221, : apa . ¥ ten gen 63 “Es
Subje PEASID.NT BEK WLIA'S VIC p- ; ,
a
PaDat Ben Bella's apart-ent, Ville Jol), 2-220 Jen A ' =
M.B. BEX BELLA RBUUISTED AMT CF THkSZ VIES AE MPT PRIVATE. . s
1.The worent of crieis in Aigeria le over, ant relatively speaking a breathireg &
spell fe vere. Opposition is mii, with the et nts and lator unions won over, Be
th Federition disbanded, otirr oproei*‘on disporsed or ton norganiead ts be bad
effective, and the people persuaded to xive Re: Bella's gove-n ent a lengthy %
ard sincere support to overco @ Algert..: probla-s. Por th / ret thie since a
cv~erging froprieon, Ber Bella fe gett. eix or eewen hours sleep per rigmt. -
He te relaxed, chim, confidert. 5,
2. Algeria's groateat proble. now te recone rictiun ef tie economy, ineluairy, “4
housi-g, cericultrual refor-, dare and irrigation, and sow rads. In this 1
Teepeet, fureign aid fe ecescntial. Me wishos ‘hat takks with the U.S. cuuld
etart aa soon ap possitig, and feele tic best wetnod to do thie ie to hsve an
ecomalc delegation visit Al-eria to see on the spot the needs and special
e@onditions, (He re-satet several tines that he wisnet the talks eo 2d start
as goon ae possible.; de for ald, he does not vish aid “which will help us
eat better or have « higher sta-dard of living" but rather ald “utiich ult
be of a developwntal, constructional type* to pemit the Alcerian esonozy
to Wip itee’f. In renly to the question whether he hoped -~ore -id would
cow from the U.S. thanf roe Busala, he cdid °Il hope eo, I hope eo.” (He
gave tha alivht impression ne felt the U.S. we much better equirped to aid...
The prelizinary estimate of the coworrert co mittee for the reanstrusticn
f Algerie Strazmmrbeotertsceettem $e one buriret billion france. This figure
aight co hisher, but the final Sige will be what Alveris will ask fron Praree
in tional help over the naxt to years. Ho stressed his eppreciation for
the! rican Acheseador, ‘r. Porter, saving one of hie wet weluable qualities
ie that he actually lowes 1 Algerian peoplo, « tralt extremly appreelatet
ty bin acd the Algeria: jouple.
3. The above he p is in adtitian to the rorular egaiitetrutive tudret and
the operational budget. The eduiniatrative budget of 280 bilifon france is
a balanced budget, with reelpts -eo acially dbecawe of the new taxse——exjected
without fail to oqual expendit.rus. de wntioned several ti ce that Algeria
is too proud to ask anyone ekbe to pa ite adtiinistrative budget, l.e., pa its
Tunuting ox -enses.
f
&. On the question of tie ea nay, there will be a code eutablished econ which
will delimit the private and puplle eections of the ecoruyy. He wes peered thot
sote people do not baliew there will be « private section, and eald "People
will eoatdsy 1 arn to take re at yy wrd. If I didn't wan it, I didn't hase to
eay it. And if 1 change -y ind, I will say tint too, and I will give the
yeaeona. But, there will be aprivate section of eoonaay, amt we 4p want foreten
private invest-ent.*
jo Land reform in Algeria fey and will be en axperiment never tried anywhere.
re will be toth eollective and state farw—Ben Bella doves ant belleve in
giving land to individus) peasm ts becsuce ou -up plots are ecorumleally
uh-produetive., And in ary case, the question of oo mural lands hag beer a« trite
@atos in Aigerta frr thousards of years, wich even the French eould never bed
erase, and the new arrerquents are tut « alight change froz this are:et
o To tutress this Ore corte oe ratte to tne f et that the pragants vg
ret . .
14-0000 t
already eeccpted with no dirfioultiss the cy:7mral arranges nt for the one
million hectares of Bies Yaorrte (abendoned french lands) now belig put into
production. He contrestei thie with the resistence of the Russian psasant
Suniah caused the elauchéer of Ki lione of Russians from which Fustian
- agrieults e has not yt reecrered"™. He fesle oven if produstior on thess
million ty ctares is lower than it wasund-r french cortrol, it te dafinitely
worth it, since the profits wn't go to on. rich class whieh epeuis th money
on the Riviora tut will greatly boost the peasante’ octandard of Living.
In this resp ct, he was dafinitoly mt in agreesont with Prof. T-ront's
sajor eriticis-s of Algeria given on G Jamuary, and co told t e professor in
private.
6. With respect to Cubs, He wan disapointed to return hone to find thet the
missle tages did axiet. Hie uain hope in weiting Cuba—ee he told President
Kermedy quite frankly tut’@ rrostly@-—was te halp lowr tepemturer, He tad
edvised Proaident Kennedy not to invade, andhe had advised Cagtro to be mre
Giecrest in ecccptance of aro. The end result us not digappainteont, however,
einge ®no nan em be disapointed if a melear war has been avoided.”
J. The U.S. reastion to the Yousn revolution disappointed kin aloo, and he felt
ULS. early ections were sistakes. It had epposred relations between Cziro
end Wsshington were going to woll prior to the Yeren crisis, endit hed been
@ ehaow to ruin good relations. U.S. roeognition of the Republic of Yeron
howsver wee highly waleons to hin, and he feels thic «ill &@ euch t& retum
v.S.faire relationa to the previo..s high plane. :
6. Huth respect to a U:ited North Africa, he feels the tie to act is now on
a eultural and cooncmic level. He feels identies] textbooks, exchange of
teachers, cult rol excharges, lowering of frontier curtos and sduinistrative
barricre, eta. will start a movecnt thich in the cnd will faree constantly
greater crity, oven if the politicians don't really feel the tins is ripe. :
He feels thie és expecially true in education and the exthame of econmnic
edvantares, sich as procud nq alectricity from Oujda for Mamia or Tleusen
instead «-£ fron Oran.
LF arate oie
Jo "Upon hie honor ee a man* he ewore be nor any Algorian hed anything to do with
tho attewtod esasegination of Bourguibs. He aleo felt sure the two Toussefista
Sotif when 45,000 people were slaughtered, which marked his entry inte polities.
That ection dBrended him for life, and he realised that forse was the obly anser
to Algeriats ery for liberty. He does not hate tho French in any way, hovever.
That te in the pest. a
+ Both at thr beginning and the en! of the evenin, Ben Bella resarked how eacn
tine we net, he was reainded of the "fine" thes at Tleseen and how wach he appreci. t
the help thoee broadeastes were tu hin,
i s
in Algerie, vho are good friends of his, had not ing to do with it. He felt his iz g
friendship with these two pervons ‘uczht have led to gounfzkteme quspicions thet 2 j
Algeria was inwolved. He said "th t La not ay way, and I have too many problens a
of my ow to mrddle in Tunisian af'sirs. It was s plot wunted andsupported in Bl OB
Tunisia itsels.° ae §
aR 7 Of
20. Personal informstion gained: DUB 25 Dee 1916, Narnia, of parents born in MOR |
Marrakech, Yorogon, seondary stuli:s at Tlengen college, Frenoh army in France ey Ai.
193740, then dw wbilised, then French arsy 1943-45 in Italy wore ha received Se aio:
‘likery .edal and tw otiers (highest eadal possibic, and he was first of thre ee BL
oo dec -retei), then bacx to Alieris. In 1965 he sao in Sth Moroecen reginent in gi ie
aa vie
tT
i
9 dan
Gubgs Anericaro/ are Schloifer/Richard Gideon/Afrique Revolution
.
®
GUSTRIA:R REPOKT #222, K lps
14-0000
1 cat piaabatstc cey at Oo et 2h RR Te
o evening by 8 Pronch lowor Keurics Im who wre
yensois lm, another Jesrson neteork character.
EF Jean arte Boeglin (Jeaneon Network), 7 Jamary 63
own corsmist—an ispreseion I havo netured vith kim. Thys, bis asseptanse
2. Boegiin hea eecepted mo a9 beirg wery leftist, Sobjestivo®, and porhaps
of «= é3 a like-winded porwon gave canfiderse to ths cthorss
” Papiis Home
t thieves attpsheallitl iF :
Heetne til | Paul i
Bre Tet it is Hid
HEBREE Bagley y
eetiie aeeeipib Ul
Hill duneiead i
Fatt (uj uede
ill ath oe LE i
seeigae bys ti 4 oe
fetid pay path |
iG EE #2453 aj 57454 te
Hat aE
Fae (eee
agua tuLUSEs 38 mit Milas]
ay family With its
gach
leg and Goelared comamign couldn't work in
U.S. Bo more effostive
‘leo-class farm of
perhaps
oC
t
a
the lower mid
jp ote,
BM thicu
Secret
egrocd tis
ef land eoul:
bed
Fibution
x ie rt Mere Stn sera
Mitperhin I
tien and dist:
a woalthy etacsph: re.
60 hastare, tractors,
o&,
|
cc
ETH eB Teen DIET MBER ss oN
14-D0%00
aap anf
saci paaiedaa ie?
eanuglul
ali Healt
TWEET
“~
!
to be sade
be an
Nahjoub
Rah icx>
over th noct feu weeks. At Lerelda, the recional sceltor turned eut
To finish this report, I will be furmiched elth compilte
Nathaiou also proscuted ee to tho Dirceter cf tho program,
) vhos I had known cinco hip days in tho Bos Chedda etdem,
figures, ete., oc well ao further tripe in ti« field, ewpaeially in the Constentines
tao‘given ao carte blanche for a report in dspth of the ontira
acquaintance from Tieasen FL office, and 1 was pamitted to photograph any and
ores.
att eo ot th G3 offices @ January
fo a tigh
toe ost uw
end emt
Zaveldés with an asalstent, Nohamed Cyorlf Mosteghanent (a real “pore” whlitast)
Ko demarys
everything I desirod.
i err eeee
cer oeeeny
ne
J eapeengeaeteed
SE ese eee
eee aes oe eeee
+ qeeetesy-ersoe)
2 eee
\ Sogn ees ed
itil
i
|
Bt yar 's, 3.
Yaa!
14-0000
nr er
?
re
577
prngpenererey
phere pps? Te)
USTRIK-R RE 'URT $223, Eulps 9 Jan 63
Subje Renuested List of contirssal contacte, for which requirenents ere to be
tail+red.
1. President Ben Bollay seers to anever qui’.y frankly vcatewer curetion I pose.
2. Commandant Slf-ancs olippery in questioning, but «1s evidence! desire to rake
Feeorded interview whieh will “shock* azertvs om v1 Cewer subject I chooss;
Also has sug-ceted e report on the arcy of the pouty vith hin as cuide; has als>
agreed to explain arvy system to 4; aleo han egree: +c interced ulth Bursedlerns
to permit -« to photograph Anwolan treineso. ‘
3. Broham Bovsars hae newod up Gendar sria end Arey «‘! contreeto for Spell and
een arg lead -9 frequently, worked on budget with >. edienay te varriot to
oister of Hinister of Pinnres Pyanciny etop-daughter + rried to Bedjaoul of
Ben Bellss office.
he Dre Had§ Hazou and brothsr of se nane who works in Finance ctirdetrys hag
suggested I arrange informal resting with hin and Av... sdor Porter et wy hoa.
So “chamad Neg§ady forver Director of Scourity, nov .- work in Ministry Poreign
Affalray to present “0 to hia muccvswsr Youssef fi.
6. Jenal Btort, Direstor of Tuurlem;, good friend Sec
s«ty Direetor Yousserfi,
other rtant goverment rembk-ro.
Te dean Narie Boogiin, forer Joanson hetwork sow u--iatart KMiniotry of Infarnation.
8. Yvon Mathicu & MefYoub ip omtia) of Blens Veeart:
9» Wik M¥/, pow Algerian tudlo,
10, Mare Sehleifer/ Richad Uibeon, Sverican “lefti:.c”, connected with Afrique
Kevolution.
: - to flint
Ti, Louls Aletti, Hotel Alettiy coud friend of Chin.w-: dabassedor, agreea/ond
Produces generally any inforcetion 1 request of him. fnoep met bloe peoplu.
12. frm Batd (in epits uf lack of Siretnace, wa are culte good friends /: exhange
Visite freyiently), forerly with Shell, nuvin Gove: =nt office dealing with all
O11 questions.
13. Noha ed Yarid, deputy; 9 eos anxious dosper sur ols lut rather lizht friendship.
__
a
.
ae Pte
14-0000
aR a es Bec a
He fe ming to the Congo in carly April fora week to gether eaterial for axticies
on Argoia and the fongo. He ie taiing the Mine that Lannedy and Kruschev are
®qliles®, with De Gaulle and Heo as enaxics; thus Alreria shoud tot mpport for
attack either one too much. He feely tho Afrique Estolution is raking poritical
sictakes in thie roopect by attacking the United Statca (presumbly with ap
article on Horedith & Miesissipp!) and can bo termsd the extreme icft in Algeria.
Be foele Afrique Esvolution will be taken over by Atiss staff in siz scuths or
less, amd run on Sices violent besia. Senge talked cf his ancestors, exiing they
wero all from Georgia, and that 6 translator tos used when he telkcodta his
grand perente who anly spoke Georgian not Pnosian. He is en epatride with a
Kercocan passport (uhich 1 eax but @ukin't get the mmber) which comains his - ;
Mationality aa Horoeccan, as opposed tc other Horocesn posaporte for Pisertane _
which have the mationality lined through. Kio father wag apatrids also, and :
Sergo cleizs he fcels nore for Algcriu than any other country. He exrived here
-tha first tine when ho was 20 years old, and from thst tine lived ets Agsrisn
robaice Ho is Al yoary old now. Ho has three boys, ebout one yar, four and
oix, ell with Russian first nasep, end occupies a vilia in Ry¢rae. Els tife
epeske Prench with an accent, Russian I believo. His infant is vary sick with
ethssa. >
2, Pichard Gibson & wifes Saw then in hie office es ‘reswt of his reqiest for
ae xy: for Dave Yatts in Hew York for tha latterée “Literator® publiestion, which
Fer leftist publication uith a format sccatiing lika a cross between
and Tho Wew Yorker. I gave him fourphotos without xy mzs, bot he
herese; on putting xy nano on the back for credit. Hoe said Katte wuld pry m
Girestiy, oince be nad my address already. He alno coid I would probably get
_ > photo requests fron London from a percon whooe mane he didn't recbors This =|
“> porson snd Watts are aloo correspondents for Afriq:s Eevoluticn in tivir cities. * |
i
if
. a i i -
Swj: Contacts, Jan 25-29 Jan. : a lag
Av Serge Michel: Saw him Alvtti hotel, his house, and three tines my house. - Sy
He cays Yasid fe ds fecto Minister of Inforuation row, and will becom Minister . 4
of Information over the mxt few vecks or Eonth. Michel otayed with EL Chasb.
Yong enough to get it on its foet, then x-ved on to plans for ftins. thon Atles im |.
4s established, he wili move on again to Looks on Algeria and cno~chot publications. { :
i
|
on
aft
0 Erg. Gideon ig white, and appeared to mo to ba Josres, probebly fra
Te Sudging from her accent, Howewer, eho could be forci¢n cinse the ecoeuns ig
difficult to pisce. Eduardo dos Santos was in tho ofrbo, tut won't wry friendy.
Gibson knew of ry trip to Angola, probably. froa doa Santos ula the Congo cubasay :
in Tunis, and wanted cone photos when J returned. j
3. Joan Marie Boggiin: Booglin phoned ms, after having micsed @ luncheon with
Be last week, Ho hap acted on ay request to speck to Jacques Verges about usin:
ee when possible for Afrique Revolution. Vorges is to mot ne tasorrow to dlocuse —
photos. Y am to bring ons—-vlolent ection if possibie-—which is to be weod as the
firot cover of Rev iuisq, if it fe a suitable phot. Boeglin wila be there, end
we arc to meet today to plan the conversation with Verges to make sure I benefit.
ag
ard
tT
No ee
aaa
eax
vm
Sheet
UF
& Deal Pohanderli: (br ther of UH. ‘Chanderli, although nemo snelied éifrerentiy).
Be cane to ay hoao with Michel. He ie going to the Gongo to film Anmlans in
Ferch, end wanted my agrectent not to film for ay cover company while thers. £
Pains agreed, extracting a promise fron hia that bo would not take myprotos,
Enus Leaving mo that scnopaly is exctunge for the tlie mompaly. Ho & Michel feel
oy are rastets both Se nt eer Oe ee Raned
EAR La eT at
«
ac
14-0000
Te ON splorste th eden dl
“ho A* ‘talked of all his OIS friends frva Horocco at Ben Buerir whlle he worked in
a?
rt
#
i
u
H
LUSTRI$ St RPORT #231, Kulna . 25 Jan 62
Subj: Contact= OF-2. Jamar.
"2. Serge Michel: Saw Film foir times at Hotel ajetti, discussed m: tly “stlas®.
Ag ed me ta srenire six eslor covers in adv-rce, first one to illustrate ancient
Corbuster clear for face-1lifting of Augeria wich la now planned by Alzertan Oovermert.
Claias Afriese Rev-lutian wi.) be “abaurbed™ by itiaa (probat .y both or sare
editorsuip:. Ssberte ‘iolde: phored Josie Fa:on fro: Tunls, he will be fn Bune
Saturday, will serd a ticset and visa for congo fron Lhere. I as to deave svon
J. forribie.
2ylouis Settt, abo.t sixty sears, 220 poonnis, 4'2", white hair, biue een, French,
~v
worked ir. States severtl years in 2920'«, sneaks Exlish weil, friend of acst
melidi v Citreac, ta secep ed ty Alperiara as being anti-OAS in
eplrit. He claius the cast Gerran move tment “as full recognition by th Algeriars,
cited Ben Halists atverdarca at national holiday of East Germaans, thougi Scharfenberg
te only Crarve i4ffaire. Gave -e Chirese «+. asez adress as 35 Rue Loctant, BL
Blar, phone $--/9-4F. S411 h.ve ve tu sure with East Germans wenever I wish.
3. Talbd Jarai, Hotel Aletti & the dty. Jaai had difriculty with reporters of
Rapubliquediveric md -as in rare ow r “st..nid emuntate". Ayain clained Ipving
row wae Cit avert in front of a Prevch radio speekerine.
Sele
Eo Br- 784) davon, anal hisri, Brenan Bourar, at ry hone and at thelr honcs.
Mothine of 6 te at esuveraert.
Se Fr an cau, police sugar officer, plus tw cf his frieris, at fore. Nothine
of interest except the tirce of thes very idealictic, insieting everyors met vork
to maxtga for minimrs pay in order build Alveris. Seens to be. typical atcitude
among yours ak erfans.
J 6. zerati {Fo Tolice eomuissioner, Les Pecnerics for Lunch. Sxtreviely pro-aAnericar,
Marrakech. 4e should be contacted ty somewne under official cover as betne
“sent ty Als 514 CIS fricids" or s:me such: ploy. “e can te developed.
/
7. Abdelkader “a.ery (phoreatic), Seeret ry Gererat of tne Asse: bly, ty home.
Sothing of i:terest, but he is quite likeabie ard ecrtainly of inportarce.
see hin arair: rather frequentiy.
wl
en aenetreneenicen eed eyeing on
ONE Sera a
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erent ne nen mere
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USSTHIXER REFORT £282, Bulpa
Subje Contacts, 30 Jan— 31 Jan.
° Qs Jean Merle Boeglin: Sav hin three tines, his howe, office uf Revolntion
Africaine, end Brasserie ¢a Derry, 30-31 vamary. Ee Crronged meetizg uith
denqmes Verges, Director of Revoiution afriquo, having told Verges that X
was "practically @ mlsitant® whs would wk walk for the cause instead of
the eaiery. Ke also ofrered ne the "exetisive® job es photagr-sher tor ths
Information Buresu of Bicns Vacsnts, wito oli expenses for trize ete paid ©
* for ty the elnistry, but «lth wory litte extra calary. I ecc.pted, srying
thet was a gooa mthod to study the refone.esraire csenty for an citiae.
Yvee Mathics wins be xy tocs in thet Job. [Foeglin then took re to thy Opera
thore ne ose an ofrice in czpasity es Tochriaul Cireotor af the Ratécmal
Theatre. Ha requested co to furnish Bin wlth pistes he coud ucs for the
Theatre posters end for tne progress for the iret procuctioa edi edured, in ~
eié-Harch. I egreed. :
2. Jeeques Verges: Sav him LI00 32 Jen in tue orfice ef Bovolztica Africains,
of wiich he is director. Hedxce Ratan bitst io to be tne editor in ccf of
thie pablicstion. Verges izasdistely ofrercd ns a fod as a rertler calariet
photogropher of Bowolution cr e3 a plecd-neal photegrerher. I icviteatet J -
thought poysent by the gob wis better, cine uy cover cutfit is mt “iideral®
es len. Esgulor salary for everyone on the paper, Lrem the lowest eccretary
to Verges Eiyelf, as cocided ty Verges, is to bs 100,CCO frenss per month.
Ky fob paynente wil encun’ to ebout thatauch. J will take o trip caee @ woek
with Goomess Arao (phonetic) to do photos cn the feature erticls on Algaria
for cack wock'e publication. Verges alco orcored siz piotos foo rs Crom gy
2 contest prints, end took one Flote on the epot for the cover of %h3 sécomd
- fecmg due cot 9 February. Tho cover of the firstisevs of 2 Petcare ia to
: be a pioto of Lumsta. Verses took ce around to irtreduss £5 to the res’ of
the steff—all mlien characters who hardly caid ketlo with the ecsption of
Cinst, the ex-Eypresa cartoonist--and showed no the pyystoal legen. Us fun
davited me to the opening escxtail party for Saturday night aleo. Eosglin sater
- eald be que quite impressed with sy photo collections 2. , -, -
3. Serge Nichel: Czs to ry hoze 32 Jan when I wasn't hens, bat T talked tdta
fin from Botres' house. Michol hed with hin fan FIN respoccable®-xho wartyto -
comission no to produce the piotes for en FLU poblicstion, elivc etyla one-uhot
toming to discuss it. We wili take a trip into the Eatgle ara to otart thse
chote of weoen. ‘ _-
re Bjeral Tchanderiis Saw hin sow tom, cald he wanted to dissass eonething
_ izportent with me, made date ror tonight, tut he didn't show. Wj11 ee him tom:
$. Talked by phone with Tony Peli and Prenk Kearns (directing C23 Paris eince
Kleixan is in Eew York since Caristras with moored sick wife--ts my be getting
fired) in Paris. They are extrezely interested in ths Congo trip, spprove it
fully in spite of leaving radio uncovered Lore, vant both radio broadcaste end
y ttpes. Also vant ne to moot movies, and insist I xcke a deal with
Fehanderli to percit ne to moot mvics. fa to plone thea tocorrow for latest .
word from Hew York ca actual requirenente ani poesible preniua paynents for
cone, tuo Baputies, at Hotes aletts
Sat a Pe
eas Thee hth als
but presented as a “weekly®, on Algerian wurde We sot up a mrsting for Saturday -
ta:
“
hO REP Ati i.
ee ate ry
A
AREATUBE
14-00000
NOME SPREE i ne een
t
$
Patecnnee memntaieaninne te at gee Seba atten ay nga emtinninree sere tere 6
-Q Ae
“DISPATCH - geenrT - asaiabaar
Chief ef Biatien, Paria ti ( it Ce es
Lested Chief, N NE . ems rca tem
-Chied, HI On ce OSES
“7
Chicf cf Hictien, Now Deild _ : weaves
ena! KOB IRD/ LONARVEST/ PADHAYOrY
ARRAY ON Res ae Verges
Pe a
{- 70d
Actisas FY! z
RY1 Indem this dlepcioh to O71 fle ct Jecques uP Vergo,
84, Frenoh cGiven, Director ef pro-Chinses Communi
ys aett maganings “Reve ", Also index te 208 Ele of re
nr tad VAN.8., otlecn, Ediortn-Chict ef
~ op the English lenguage odiilen cf “Revolutica".
4, Porwarded, bhorowtih, as Atlachmont { to ‘Mo dlapetch to 0 copy of
ths lotier cited tn lhe reference fram PADBAYON/I to Jeoquse M
Verges. ‘Attachment 2 in @ copy of the reply writen by Richard Oteoa
en bohelf cf Verges. Attachmert 3 la a perconality akelch ef Vorges
proparad by PFADRBAYON/L.
2. Regariing Attachment 1, Tilek la a mstual friead who currenily lo
{n Cancds. “Algerian Sictor” refere to Jamia Beuirhead. Tho
wemalnder ef the e#iachmenta are belloved to be solf-explansiory.
3. Headquartore esked (DIK 05476) & PALDMAYON could furnich any
informaiian on Hamsa Alavi ef Pakistan who te on the Editorisl Reard
@ “Reveluion", PADBAYON/S! had not previously hoard of this
individual.
Atiachmania
1,2,3 eo stated Edmund F. LAHSENE
Diststbution:
2-COS, Parle w/at
2 - C/NE w/ae
2+ C/WE w/a
2- Fies
7
jive {o Aare.
(CAGES SrvERtNcE VO *
14-0000
TR ere ested ite pk lilvah aks one enemas ecard at ksakeere bl eee PD TS
Pa a van ne
a
teint
4
FLL rok VSG RNAS BS ces
ry f
_ dsemses Verees é 19 March bond
. r)
Physical dete
Verges ie about 38 yeare old; adogt 35" ist: and of menium build. uot woe :
He je falr colored, hae a ChKindeeclooking ‘ace 2d woars ep-ctaciees.
Me has darh heir and dark eyoe.
Berestage ~
Verges wan torn in Reunion Jeland which tz a French Protactarate,
Hie father is 0 citheen of thal Telend and t's methar wae from INio-C hina.
He bas af leadt vie cider drother, Tho father wes a Member of the
French Parliament roprocenting Reuntan Teleand. Wow the brother Paul
Vergog, te a Membor of Partlamest from that Teland.
Martal Stais
Verges wae mertiad nbout $9466 bul woo ctvorced in about 1959. He
hea one son from tho marriage. li tc now hearc that he haa married
again tr atow £963 to Jamilian BDouwirhaad, the famous Algerten prisoner wh.
wee contenced to death pid wee given o reprieve. tHe defended har during
her trial.
Pe roone) Habite
Verges was «& prominent stedeal in Parie acd wae trom the very
beginning « very good jsbetor, He ie @ charmitg convernationiiol and can
keep any auilence compleely enteptarod by bis tain, He has been ca
tremely pupdear with all groups and partiguiar with fomalee. He ie very
fond of eating woll, He takes spicy food whloh would pul evan an Indian
to whame,. He drinke voty tiie, werke late hovwrg, wivepe jong im the
mornings, Ite hae an artietic lemperament and cood tarte,
Caereoor . an %
In about 1930 Verges otarted working is ithe Internaucnal Union of
Students in Prague. There he wos Seoretary of 1.0.3. and later aleo
of Ithornaticnal Students’ Relief which was formed mogeor ises in ble time.
Me remeined there ull 1956. Afier this he reterned to Parte and studied
fo get hie law degree, From about 1955 to 1962 ho wurked se o lawyer i.
France. Ac a lawyer he roee tc prominence tumediatay, He wae olecte-:
to the Mrot Sevretarvenip of the Freach Young Lawyore' Body, which te
@ post of acalemic sdipincton, From the vory teginaing Verges started
taking polldcal caeee of thowe who were accused th thn various Preach
colonies af “eeiition™", He was edopted by the FLL. of Algeria as
the Chief of the Legal Defence Bureau in Pare. He coaducted opveral
famouse triaie including the: of Jmmilla ond of the seme ume carried on
he campags for Algenan independence in Fraace and sleowhero. For
ms cc eee SOR
teen
14-0000
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Some ton he was in trouble at the sande a the poliscal groups oppose:
to Algetian independence, He waa provited a guard outside lie bovee i 4
end for « litde while had even to leave Franco to live in Goneva beonuse of 4
fear'tor hie ite. Even in the legal defence Au he @ndvcted. the bacie
wee entirely voliical, He wee oll this peviod ecbhecribing to an exziremict
view which mey be called Wire-revelutionery.. For ozemple, in Me legal
defonce Ne theo:y was elwaye te metify en sot of killing by an secused
@m the ground thai ti was part af a war of independence.
=A
*BherlS
ns
Almoot from the very beginning and in any case from tuS1 Verges
had ecortone difference with the French C.P. He considered thom te ie
eeformiete and accuesd thom cf being cowardly in their euppen to the
Algetian revolution. Ho wee nover e member Lereol in this period en:
Chen worked againet them. . .
as
In 1063 he sbified to Rabet as Poliical Adviser to the King. He
was vory friendly with e Genalor Minisier, “Abinod”, and bic post in a}
Rabet wae brought ebout by the Minisior, Howsver, & appoare he did a bed
not continue long in this post end was beck in Paris in 1963. Now bo te 4 |
the Chief Editor of a polliics! monthly journal] calind "Revolution”. We s0
alec reported to te the head of the China Lotby in Paria,
3
cout wee
Acguaintance
The writer mat Vorges in 1951 when ho vistted Delhi, In 1955
the writer elayed with Vorgse in Parte twice and twince again in 2958.
The last time the writer saw Verges wae in Parise in $965. (In 1953
Vergea waa in Walht In connesctlon wtth an 1,.U.S. meeting. In 1955 th.
writer wae in Faris on bio way to end from Prague in conection with
1.U.8, inettere. In 1938 he vieited Paris going te and trom Stockhoir
tor the Youth Feetival Preparatory Committee meeting. And tn 10961 the
weriter wae in Parte to attand an 1.A.0.L, Cummiseion on Algorts.}
Verges tse alwaye been wery triendly and cozdtas with the arte: and
Openly diecussee hia probleme, views, activitien, otc,
14-00000
ww
AGAR have reported seret and delicate
source anal provides dntommation be cect
o eg
On > . ..
Pie siete miter Sraecntts Sy
on
tha jcursal kas csrablisied an office, The
163 eabeg loth, oa bora in California
nom GIDE: to Bava been
pie ously ap Gevws in iow York, who disnissed
for his ployed by te 9 Re We is aiso said to kK-ra
worked for the Arata a in Paris an@ to hove had a Fellowsiip
in African | studies at Columbia University Graduate school
at one e
2. JAGUAR would appreciate any additional information
that Headquarters could provide about this man's background
and activitios.
! oe a
LABRHCE Le Sete
Distributions
ef, WE
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° SECUIT CONTIOL/US OFFISIALS ONLY .
‘ 3
. had \ 4 ey
; : REPORT NUMBER: OBI-37,253 e
FROM: ENGLAND, LONDON _______ DATE. __ 2h Soptember 1968
RUHB22 OF NUVES1 °F
PAGES: en [STACHMBNTS:
[fa agpoer ROT [| AY
if BADE BY: LEROY T. PADSTONTH ARRSOVED BY: VICTO? 7. CONBIGH
!
: DiST2IBUTION BY COPY TO: _—daghington 1 :
Parte (LCPIFIT) 1 cru
'
| Parie 1 OFF .
eh + Registry m 4
af NM) . _
‘ é
_: ; ; a
| SAQUAR Peery °
ORIGINATING EAWER SECTION: B-1 _27FBRENC7_OSLA-41,545 of 10 Sept 64.
SOURCE, OPSRATICNAL DATA AND COMMENTS: 9
- [ot
; e JAGUAR Comont: “The attacked roport contains somo futher information i
(see reforence which was not sont Barn) about the dirfi-
culties experienced in recent months by “Africa, Latin :
Awrica, Asia Revolution’. i
“Please do not give contents of thia report any further
distribution, other than to ODACID, WASHINGTON, without
prior reference to us.
Co COPY
_ 35° + SECRET CONTR0L/US CFPICIAL2 ONLY | whet Sas
: a G30UP 1 . . %
? 09 . —_ Becluded f-oa putoartic i} yf : los’ f
J a - -t¢ loengreding snd - - —
. . Geclassification . . ao.
rn Be a natn AT osm ae , veeedié .
TAP eR I RAG EE AN te
14-0000
Lavo . ;
. AF TheRPM AsA REVO" sert GY teak 7
LEGAL Actiol + wo £1 Sa0 Due NIM WW PesT
BvOyS Mesut E€xeear =
_VERGES with @¢ ~ 7
O AFRIOA, LATIS MGMEGA, ASZA ALE py, |
SALARY.
Pd
ee
x
& eocret sores bcs proviéea
folioving infomation abut "Africa, Latin Anericeas
dole Revolution" and ita Pronch osuntorpard ‘Revolution®
emi ebout the differcncss betwen Jecquss VERUDS, tho oe :
publication's Dircotes, anf Pichs-4 CIDCU who tas :
Editor enti? bo wae dicicesd abous tro Beuths ests
2. Qn 23th August 1954, the Suissa FefersR +
Cameil baud “Africa, Latin Accrion, Asia Revolutias®,
which hed bithorto tes printed in Lexssmns, and the ‘
Ovica mithoritice tock posceasica cf prévicus icovsa
ent eubcsriztica lists,
retein pocaonsicn of ene cony of tha gubdsoription ied /
a0 well os distribution sscomis exd most of the :
Tnpubliched canuscri pts.
% then C1903 ene rasoved fron bis
poaitien ep (ditor cf the publiccticn he an’ bio rife
ware owel o cubotcntiol ma in crecara of Galerye 7
Jeoques VGC) mate no etteart to rey
with the romlt that the
+ eceived judgonend in thats favour carly in CoptendaP
for o om in oxcoss of 63,500. CIS expects thst
Vis023 vill bo unadlo te
°o
Gebte and that bo will te étolarcd tenkrayt, CI
Ropes that it will then be possible for Rile SIDE,
the Swodich printor of the Enclish oiitien, 60 tune cr?
doth the English ami Frenca editians.
. F &
on be teclored tunkruph=>
mney a en _
el eatiaaas wom OT ET gh 6169 AMOR E, -
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wae np. “AP LAT AM As.Aa RevwO- sePt oF TooK- cae
LEGAL AeTionN + wo £1 SCO DUE NIM WwW PSSP y
a PG
SALARY. DOF mesv'® GxuOecr -z. VERGES wilt, ef ~
© sFRR0A, LivIs BSGGDA, as EAGL
°
aS
& ecoret counce Po proviicd ths “
following infomation shout "Livesey lalia AOUzlOa .
asia Sevolution® end ito Pronch ecunterzcss SCevolutian®
end ebdout the differences Sotvam Jacuc-a VoCh, the oy
patlication's Dircster, axl BSchand GI-d who exe
Bditor until bo was dioica’ abouts tes c-ntas este
2. Qn 23th sugtot 3964, tho Sisco Fofere)
Council] bderod “Africa, Latin oertoan trols Peveluticy”s °
which bel bithorte Lom printed fa Lencsma, ond the ‘
daa authoritics toot poossesias of po rious fomms
emf cutscripticn lists. GING eas buss? chloe ta
retain pococssicn of on3 copy of tha e:“criptios Mew »
oa wohl as distribution resorts end moss cf the
wnpudliched sanuocripts.
Vhen CIR7H was zonoved fren Bia
3 sition as Céitor af tho publsesties ha cna hie wife
wore oval a cubotential as in orrears of eslarye .
Zaoqucs V.255) male no attemrt to pay (iccd axceate
with the reoult that the GIE-<Js tock 1x72) eotica anh
. pooaived judgunant in tholp favour early ia Cayptenbar
for a om in oxcczs of £1,500. CIE cxroots that
¥.5025 will te unsble-to pay this am cz te mest othem
Asbto ond that bo will bo oolare’ barawst. GTI
hopos that it will thon be poosidle fcr Filo LIDS,
the Cvedioh printer of tba Enrlied editicn, to take over
Doth the inzlich and Frencd olitions.
oly. enipy CDoocase GF bis finmcis) difficulties 1h “AG Lat Am,
Peete eee ;
-
JAS OUES .
the fubldcation at rua Frangaia Jory cA bas soved $2 : .
m2 me Galenda, ? aunaed expects
erie fe & “0550
wet one ck lare ran krupt. >
4 ewer ano _
occ. PRINTER,
.
puees on: “a
Mus,
2 , oi fee ose PRINTER OF ENG EQN
H 5 - “RE ~AT AM ASIA REVS
an “énaee Gas Vv OPES Sar
: is . ° Oe Take GER fortis ENG +
4 Ripe FR_eO.cwS Tr
. '
. \\ SECRET lineal sanrasr
BQ FOREIGN DISSEA a ae
SECRET
~ — meet aaa gE. gag mia > -
Eu AGE PD My : 4
(niet abaace
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caer tebe
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14.90000
”
propagandists.
3. LOBEPORE sleo noked oa * January 2364 treat the November
1963 deaue of Révolution liets Laceanre as a burea.
(an4 Parie os the Hain Btice se ce tue Cotcic aot} teeue
listed Lausanne ae the Main Office and Faris as cne vf tne
i bureaus.
. ; '
fe i - ~ >
, EK ee ~ =. SS SS = a ~ = “
«| DISPATCH Tat. ——
; y £scRrit te | enon BA
a ie _— —
: Chief, UE [ 2X | 00 ecten, ees
iy ie -
j ‘ Chief of Station, London AS C= oe
H eney = KEYS Payo!
} Jacque VIRGES & Richard T. GIBSCH Expellec from Switserland
H RED SOC
{
{ - teats Af
i REYEREBCEs OFLW - 20852 (9 December 1963)7 °° ¢ ‘97° >} af
if
! & 1. UCBEFORE roported on 17 January 1964 thst Sudjeote, both of
1 & whos are sentioned in reference dispatch ouncerring Esvolution i, .
i- B Atceaine (OrB80N ia a U8 oftisen) and were werking from that YO Le
. iB idoation's Lausanne office, tave left Switgerlend at the request: ,aet ie Oe
| ; 3 the Bwiss Ucvernnent. Acocrding to LOBEFORE, THROES departed tha ty oT).
: Bwitsorland on 25 Novezber 1963 fcr Latin Aserioa scaaibly Brasi2 tie ord
| ; and GIBSON departed on 15 December 1963. ae: . “
4 ro
| i 2. \UCBEFORS believes tnat in part it oan tsce oredit fer te ‘ .
| i theee oxpuleions in view of the faot that LOBEN:S-inepires publi- 1
- - x _ @lty about Revolution Africaine kas appeared ir tue Swies press ‘ |
& “ gnd that this publicity kelped tu draw the matte: to the Swies , o
authorities’ attention, thue preapting them tc 0134. thone two
1
5
iy
Hy
i
i - be (So vamehatder .
LUKE 3. TANIEISTS&
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Tem OE Seererennee
CASE Corn
—SECE
Chief, KUBOLF; Chiof of Station, Pari«
tation, Parie(LCPIPIT): Chia: KUDES
fation, London
JAGUAR Parser oo Revolution
OCT CLUES MEIERTWED
REP: OSLA-40,542(15 April 1964)
1. Reference forwarded a JAGUAR paper jealitog eith the
well-known Communiat magazine Fevolution, Atte hed are (1)
another JAGUAR note from SvOCK’a office, and (2) the paper.
Feceivod with it. Please note JAGLAR's caveats oo the uce of
the matoriai.
23. ‘ "2," SwIMPISH aleo remarked’ to me, on one recent ovcagion,
« that be bad learned that Richard GIBSON hed bee: oxpelled frar
the etaff cf Revolution (ae in tadicated here), but the reaeon
that SMIMSISH gave vag thet GCIRSON had bean acccwad of workizg
op behalf of “subversive” elasents, ehich SHIVitoH ixplied to
mean KUBARK, Maybe SMIMPISH wee speculating co oar sisquotlag
this JAGUAN report, To haveu't been soie to go Lack to SMIWPISH
on this, because he has sulsequently gone on leave,
3. de {and JAGUAR) would apprectate any comments oo
this report. :
=
f or
erent
Ceorge Ff. WATUSYbACH
4
4
Attachmant: herewith
l-Loetter
2-Report
Cistribution:
3-Chief, 48 #/att b/w ’
2-C/KLWOLF s/att b/w ; cork POEs
2-C/LEPIPIT watt b/w !
2-C/RUDESK w/att b/s . 10 Sept 64 |
2-COS/Parts w/att Kew. cic to PrP See. an RUMOED
, © yoy eres : . .
ro 7 OBLA-41, 545
med spe URS HE WUOOES
= CRS Ce Om
oan one.
SECRET.
14-0000
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’ o SAPRICA, LATIN WCRICA, ASTA REVOWTIGS™ = .s “ot
. Sa .
: :
. Roporte received fron a number of sources nake 1¢ olear
that "afrios, Latin Anorioca,. Asia “evolution” hes been tn difficulties
for severa) months end it appears chat the last issue wre No. 32 dated
March 1964. The troub-e began, a5,arently, vien the French authorities
seised copies of iasus Jo. 7 of the French editio, "Re olution", dated
March 1964 because of in article 14s contained on French overseas :
Serritories, Creditorn became alcrced, fearing that the publication
wight be tanned, end demanded sotrienent of their debte o Lub ware then
4 or estisated to exceed £10,000. Cact.es VORSDS, the publication's
wie Director, tried to effnct atainist-ative ecanacies in omer to copo
with the situation but aocording to VERGES, A:chard GOIEKS, tie
Editor, argued that th» Cninese etcu:d bo asxed to pay tho debts. ae
Motters woreened whor, again according to VESIES, CIES sersueded the
Laussnne printer to wr.te cc Peking and asx chs Chinese to setsie the
«publication's dett to in. VERGES rogasded SI350s's cotivities as
Goliterately diezu;tiv: and designed to produce procf of China's
support for the zutiio tion. oe
2. Aloo, VEGS ocnplained that 3I2S0N ves working for
Communist splintor excizs in Lurore to the fatricent of ¢
international Cossmun:s: sovetent, and that he vas dealing sactlopaly
with the magasire's Bg ints ord contributors. Tne eituatior vas such
that VERCES vieited th: T.K. in rideculy to 2iscuss the scaition vith
37am, anenter of the di:crial Board. 2AM, sto 4s now Minketer of
State for Development “Luring of w.0 crite: Zepublic of Tangenyiks
ar@ Zanzibar, wos tr. oder. for tho Comonvealth Prine Hinieters'
Conference. :
- 3. in July 1924 there vore ruzours that the Engiieh edition
bof gone barkru;zs but chese were denied by GIESON whe sug_eated that
the English and French elicicons should te moto quite seraraze, and that
tho former shouid te ; :tiished in Lender. at abcut chis tine the oplit
between VERCES cord GIESON tocume complete or c26 latver was renoved
' from his positicn as Littor and fron the Editorial Board, viieh issued
the following “worrning 's- ot
“Cagaias from New York, Lonicr. and Accra (Shana)
have Tatsed uy ersvo charges agains? Aiccan Sr35C0.
These charges icve teen confirced ‘and underlined ty
. Pickard GI230°'s sragent diszuptive activities. t
a0 Eevoiution's iiitsrici Board n2s decided to dir=iss
me Rickard Ci3SO: froc cll hia resjors::.lities cri exzeil
“.' * + Bim from the Ilitorial Foam.
“Prox nov on, Richard GI3SC.'a activities can not
ute * aim ony voy engage tke responsibility of she review in
na - all its oditicis. : ~
for the Zdisorial Board”
i sistlar otatexent ua pubtt sked in “Revolution” 40. 10-11 dated
July-august 156...
. C sac ques eeces (201 - ae | votwd ) THeECTOR
7 OF RE RICA GBR LATIV AMERICA , ANA REVOLLCTIN
BEC ALE
ExPeceno RicHARO Bataw COI Tor,
LATER ARLEO THAT CHINES EY,, With STBSOX .
atouLO Of ASKEN 19
(AY Gm RAS cr PLALIC ATION.
ate ER ene
PO raat oe EER ge ee mar 2 Takai A een Rn a
14-0000
°
be With GI3S0F out of .be way, VOASTS and bis supporters
were hoping to resusa wblication of tue Incliah editia.. OLBSOY also
. eeened detercined to curry on and st hss teen reported .cot as early.
ae June 1964 he ves emjuiring into the possibility of publishing an
English version in the Yetherlanir
5. The only other char .2 of sic: ficance vhich has
te aof 00: uring 19€4 has been the .eciguation fre= tle “sitariel Soard
we” of HazsaALAVI who objacted to the publication's sro-ch.nese atcitudo.
Tesue Vo. 11 of “Africa, Latin acerica, Asis Zevo.ution ehows that be
wes repbased by cnothe> Pakistani. the 7@ year old Maulana abdul Ranié
:° uu Ban S, EAASHATI, who Lives ir, Tost Facietan, ie the Leader of
tho National Avani Pearcy.
; : . ad- o703 43
lst Septonter 1% 4.
FASTENER
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cir. PAR: euny
REniGNED FROM EOVOL AL Mano BE TAF RA
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EO. AL PENRO CF MRA @ LET AMERICA,
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WHO OBJECTED IO ATS PR CH Cement ATT WGOe
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CK Rice GiBsonN CIOL - Jou sd2) Baker EO FREM
. WU CLs? stare OF “AFRICA, EATEN AMER CA, FRA
, : 4 ‘s are reQ 43
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ATTEMPT 12 HAVE Cemese raY PAD ceGrT
: “OLLIG OrKoMtvE Den-anGo re PROVE
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wel, @RoolS Ww CETR Mant oF
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. ros Londob who case as anol nerver ve : H “
SER! moose l ee ° on
(2) Maz iw n 1, sCfeuche_ {n London who oy? 3
ext Sine ae so observer for, tae” pee Action ve ‘ +
Union FE . aa i .
een ro °.- or
sex (iy watt "L: g au, manager of the Scottiab fe -- an
Fy a amber toa Hontshop At Zi Pataley Noad, Glusgow, 4°. : ‘
é which 18 owned hy tha Svutticl workers Davty. ° on
por mAwalhe AIIecSATER Wile op ute ott , by : .
ces Berk IE (9) naviag a. ME kes, trom the bie
nenuenseostiah Gorkers Party wae Lives st 66 Tusdee . rs s 7 A
Sex Streat hainiurgh 6, ° g
ert.“ pelegation frum the Palertine Solidarity Campeten “PSC) bees &
an as follows: Fp! ee , i. 3
é md 3
° 1) asger“T oun ¢, treasurer of friends eee 8
. of Palestine which is now affiliated with the PSC a*. ef
. te | ° S
(2) Norsan YT ea plc, of the Friends < . 3
- of Palestine . nee ’ &
“2 M Fy on atl -: * Bh
— . (41 Abdullah asraco, of tho Friends - oes ve
“a k of Palextine Fr F MEMBER oo. Ee .
iu —— weoyr o. Ba
ot - q4) Loute™E 0 kes, of the Young Liberals oy: a
5 I. . MOMBER — er
Ee : °
. aoe eye ttm (5) an unidentiited girl [rctend of Eakes be
~ : 4 . eer poo Sey e
: Ev PALES TINE “ (6; trou a tlaer. «ff agit-Prop .”
Ba — . WEMOEL
| Soczoansry Camparsn (8 PSC memory, | | | °°
2) ian - ere e
j . 73 (tou 0 ker, wu case ss an sa
otserver . e.
ie pe gel Mimere .
(> peli’Guun. Cot ee birch’s Creasunist -8
Party of oritsin. Maral stb Atat and af the psc i e
eH pe gel ‘EMBER be
“ . (9) Dave “HK 3 unde tl, of ‘the| Revolutionary e
XV Sectalist Studeuts Foueratiun (RSF), 10 Ton n >
x (Source Comment: This delrgation had been sory o Algiers ,... fo?
SEXM Ly the London-based PIO representative, (fpu re@ana .* s
e
eo
who ig apparently the editor of _tne_seuspaper —rree
F Paleatec. The newspaper, however, lists its oditor as
ot Axi aris Armanazi bad supplicd the airfare for this
yj delegation wecause he did not vaot the PSC people to go
to Algiers under che arrangements of Manchanda. All of
the PSC people were young and no xatch for Manchanda who,
fn the final sension of the Congress, was able to igolate
them completely inasmuch as they ~pposed the recognition
of Al Fatal and the establishacnt «2 the information |
bureau in Algiers. ) 7
e ae
eee 8
7 e. Italy - Represented by delegates froa the
italian Communist Party and the Socialist Party of
Proletscian Onity (PSIUP). They dectded to Ye in an
- observer status, although they «cre entitled to ie rs
ee participants vy the fact that tuey Lelong to a Palestinian.
vl Solidarity Comaittea in Itely. The only open political .
Oppnsition ta the overall politica: line of the Congress ,
came from the {taliaus who pages] out a statemear at the
finnl sesaioon depioring the importation of left-wing
quarrels ineo the tusve of Palesctae. -
’
. s z CRE Y/s0 Fone REIS IN DT iedtd) OT CaS) LESSEN ABROAN
same eee ene es me Lil ee: ~ rte oe “Fat v-
AN mH we iat NORE te ST Riemann oo rs te epee
epee 4
. 7 ay
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Py BACKGROUND USE ONLY . of
gz at . ; “ . . .”
q > FRANCE . Pace Goof 6 pages : . *,
# f { . . . : e Py
Py occ at . 3
7A ” - f, Praoce.- The delezatino oag initially . e
& \ ‘divided anto factioana tet, or 27 neceazer, a sort of o!
Weruce was worked cut aad there o-s ro ovnst troutle. P) e
Bs
. ge Xptroninent peabers ot: the deleser.on were: Roger 7? ey,
pa---GGu ry tiué, t WF RypaltanePisceeg?! ~ . ®,
: tga tfaur vit we, cber of Alsio . . o
Qs Pe aa ecotroy and kar Claude e*
a {vv i gonad, tbe wistrens of soderrenak 2 S24" dj tr al [ev
ae a (Algertas living io peris). — ‘ pas CIT: Al eeu e?
v 4 706
rr G- West Germany - Thc delegation eas ccsposed oe
~ privarily of unidentified mtliiants of the Socia.iat Ca
fn a German Student League -- SDS. ‘fhe grcup teok a very eo!
: 3 left sectarian ponition and joined vith the PSC rrom e:
Avce Britain is openly refusing tn cive full support to the “6
£ ERA —— al Patab. On tho other band ths Germans played ro °,
rs role, speaking only irtetiy io the Political Comission. °,
BPERRELAN BENAAD e.
ssectais o¢ AS &. spain o!
. eo"
t at Switzer laud F pt af >
7 d Cc + Vi: The Netherlands - Repres 8 observerr *;
-3 . ly Keea*¥ an gtendonk and bertu @edriks e
{2 NETAERUPE who cane from Anaterdan. ,/Source Comment: Wagtendonk
1y
<r msid tnat he was still a sesoer of the Pacifist Socialist
Party; Hendriks desrrited hinself as a Marziet-Leaipist.)
&. Scandinavir - Included Sweden, and pernapa
two other Scandinovian couutries “Avurce Comment:
euadl Scaodinavts, group, wairh -aze ns peer; ne a: anf
5 Fae Mm Ruided dirsay rhe oreecedings Ly Samir @ » taoai
A 3 who rosiues at .luihacsen Jf, Naeercten, Stockholm. He
= SwEpen is an Arau journalist wha chins fo srift# tor Lebanese and
cc Jeurwausr Syrian publications and who bad ut’ cnded the Vietnsa War
Yt eee ne
Crimea Triburs! An Steckhela, +
1. Algerts
=. Palestine
. . ‘ a. United States - Relegation as follows:
+e got SEX errivsa
«iy nerd { oc £2 he Ad Hoc Committee
A for a Marxist-Leninist Cognunist Party who led the
\ } delegation
F pe ve] SEx F ort. USA.
, Se (2) urs. 1 oc k, wife of fart Bloc’ (Source
ry Cozmpent: The Blocks anneuaced that <ney were
Kb tioegtase the Congress under the pseudonyn of
Douglas”. Mra. Block even erat to the length of
webring a reddish wig and cark glasses.: Netther Plock
t
played any signific sole.
ore! Mas te id oe? . E; CITZUSA
7" (3) Eldricze leaver, Black Panther
e an w "4 mB °
<1) Dona Ln). a Negs> {rca Chicago who
accompanied tho Blocks and whe claimed to be a
menter o° the black Panther iart7.
Dre B: > MAY FACE SEXM SIT: USA
{S* Lhe’ic Rergean, w former neuber :
occ BeaUntEVER of tae Craaunint Party of TSA in Chicago wko now | ~
Party leader residing in Aigiers
a sr
- S BC BEB TANG FORSIG! CISSey “Cotta cae i) SSL’? DISSE ABROAD’
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face vestdes io San “resstenc.
O43 USH, Calter Ero pore 9)
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San Franctace . ‘
(Source Comment: fhe 1S dolesacern eas accompanicd by
teo nevaree) pagsotpspiers [roe the West Coast, one who
gave bis rine ed ote nest yee, May oaly attended che
final session of [he Comcrods ar} sere primarily concersed
With lobbying the PL.» fo. facih* ies 19 ga to Joreas to
/ photograph guerrilis ectisitics ibere *
‘sex m
CIT: USA_
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{
REFERENCE: O8LS 6746 (7 January 1964)
1. Reference authorized the St-tlon io pass the 3 Jan-
wary 1964 iapsue of Propaganda Notes, Series K-40 (b) on
Bubject Chicom-financed publication to liaison, .
2. We pagsed the KUBARK paper to ShOTH, LCRBPORE, and
JAGUAR and requested comment,
. 3. JAGUAR's 3 April 1964 respcnse, prepared by SHOCK.
is attached. Ploase note the caveat in SMOCK’s paragraph
five; and that SHOCK indicates tn paragraph four that the
JAGUAR rosponse is on behalf of ICBEFORE and SHOTH as well.
2p Fro ava
Le es ow mttts
LUKE B. TANCHRSTER
Attachment: horkith
1. SMOCK response
2. Note “Africa, LA, Amiw Revolution"
Diatr tion.
~- Chief, w/att.
1 - Chtef, EUWOLF w/utt.
1 - COS, Paris w/att. . eo
1 - Chiof, LOPIPIT Watt,
1 - Chtef, KUDBSK w/att.
ee uments
CeSP ARS ee SUNOCR ANG ARE:
~_ 40, $42
|
|
|
7
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|
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5
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Lr
DIR INFO ROPE LOND rts PALP 6112
DIDORIC QRZSONY onprey! ot ape
REF we 6111 & geez). _
IK QSESONY REPOUTS HIS FAMILY SITUATION DIFFICULT
BECAUSE HUST LEAVE APARTMENT { JUNE AND FAKES LOT OF
DIFFERENCE WHETHE® “OVE IS PERMANENT (ALLOWING Loun-
TER ADVANTAGE{OUS LEASE 09 PURCHASE) CR TEMPORARY?
IF STAYS LONDOH VIFE CAN GET JO8, 4¥9 IS TRYING AT
INTERNATIONAL FEDERATIOY FOR FAMILY PLANNING, ¥MICH
WOULD INVOLVE TRAVEL NEAR EAST EIC, WIFE ¥OULD NOT
MIND STAYING IM LONDON SUT WCULD LIKE RO*E AS VELL.
IW ANY CASE, DECISION NECESSARY. YEQUEST ADDES SCMMENTS,
5
./
2. @ WOULD LIKE HAVE WIFE IN @CHE OFR AT LEAST 3-4
DAYS DURING HIS END-APRIL STAY THERE TO IMPIOVE HER
BORALE (COFPLAINS SHE NEVER GOES atlyeHERE> ano
BAINLY TO HEET CAROLE PINA, ABOUT VHOY SHE MAS 4EARD.
MORE INVOLVED USE OF PINA WILL REQUIRE PUTTING TO
REST WIFE'S JEALOUSY. PALP REQUESTS AUTHORIZATION
TRAVEL NOT PER DIEM FOR 0 WIFE TO . «CREE es
Zo -/2 t-1se/- 2
30 Maeno
14-0000
q
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_
~
— AFRICA, LATIN AUERICA, ASTA .
~ REVOWIICE
- . Phe wonthly publication “Africe, Latin Azerioa, Asis Revolution”.
. fe the successor to “sfriocan Revolution“ which czs the monthly Paglish
G@igest of the Algerian weekly “Revolution Africaine’. "Revelution
dfrioaine", which ie published in Frencs, first appeared in Vobruary >
1965 with the deolered aim of helping +o build sootaliea in dfrica. Is
oxdar to inoresase its offeotivenees it cegen to publich @ meathly edition,
"african Revolution", consisting lerge.y of saterial selected from previous = +
Aecues of “Revolution Africaine’. The editorial office of “African
Revolution” wae ostablished in Lausanne, Switserland by Merch 1963 an8 the
firet Jesue appeared two months later.
SCARIER teres or =
2. Chen the first editor of "Zevolution Africaino", Jacques Hansour-
VEROES, wae replaced by Mohamod HABBI in Way 1953, bo loft Algiers and
tock control of "African Revolution" in Lausacne. After two issuso had
Deon published the connection betweon it and "Revolution Africaine” vse
eovered and “African Rovolution” bocaze “Africa, latin Amerios, dole -
: Revolution”. In December 196} the oditorial tcard coved from Lausanne to
: Pario, and the publication now sppoara conthly tn English and French,
Qlthough the two editions are not identical. “ts former is printed in
fet seerland end the latter, which catrice the title "Revolution", is printed
- 6 Paria.
2) UE, ae REL a!
Editorial Policy of "Africa, Latin Acerica, Asta Rovoluticn”®
. 3. Tne Editorial “Europe too. . .” in issue Yo. 8 (Deceaber, 1963)
urged the Buropoan working-olass movenent to tace up the revolutionary
struggle. Thus “Africa, Latin Acerica, Asia Revolution” made it clear that
4t intanded its message to have a world-wide arzlication. At first,
however, it had directed its attention to tke destruction of colonisliss io
4 Africas and the establishzent of national inéezendence and sociclies, and
bad later acknowledged tho logic of its arguzents by changing ite title to
"Atrios, Latin Amorica, Asia Bevolution".
ioe To begin with, "Africa, Latin dsorica, Asia Revolution” did sot
Give tho impression that it was advocating any particu’sr brand of
sooleliea. The Zditorial on "Ideolegy" in issue No. 3 acknowledged the ..
existence of various types of socialies in Africa and recognised that they } .
wore based on the "profound logic of experiecce’. In time, however, it
booame inoreasingly spparent that the publication was lending ite support
to the Marxist-Leninist theory of revolution, snd the Chinese Comminist
ipterpretation of it. The princiyal article in issue Bo. 7 (Novauber, 1963)
. whioh had the anodyne titie "Third World? Which Third World?", was largsly
a /;,, en exposition of the Chinese Commniat attitude towards the naticaal
liboretion movement, drawing material and ine;iration from the Chinese
Coamuniet Party's document "A proposal concerning the génersl line of the
. ‘Zatornationsl Commnist- Movement". (This was the lotter, dated 14th June
2963, from the Central Committees of the Coinses Communist Party to the
Central Committes of the Comminist Party of thé Soviet Unions it is a cajer -—*
Gocusent in the ideological dispute between the two parties.) The article
oontained the following quotation from the Chinese letters
"The various types of contradictions in the contemporary world
Gre centred in the vast areas of Maia, Africa and Latin Americas
. these aro ihe noet vulnersblo aress under icperialiet rule cod. ¢
“the stormcentres of world revolut{ca dealing direct blows et
‘+ dsperialiss.®
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4s if to omphasiso the extent of Coineso influence in the pudlioation's
policies ani at tho sare iino to donigrato thoce Communist Partics which.
Bapported the Boviet lino, the Editor‘nl in issue Ho. & refarred-
soornfully to "tho proponents of the ;vacoful road to soolalies" and the
‘"treacon of the rovisloniots", and provlaizod tho ond of tha “ioolation
din which revolutionary darxistea have oven beld tocause of tae. .
revieionies of the leadorehips of the Comcunist partios", clearly,
therefore, “Africa, Latin Azorios, 4si4 Revolution” supports the Cainese i.e
Coumunist arguzent thot it 49 cost us! tkely thet sooialisa can de
5. "Africa, Latin Aserics, dete aevolution” kas for the moet part
abunned theoretical discussion, although issue So. 9 (January, 1964) bas ~
@ beavier idaological content than provioue issucs. It has sade ite
appenl in oxtronoly practical tormss ite rango of subjects bas been wide
and dy no Doane oonfinod to politics. Appendix A contains a list of the
artioles, end the namus of their authors, which Lave appeared in iscues
1-2 of “African Revolution” and issues 3 = 9 of “Africa, Latin Amerioa, . 1
A4oie Revolution”. “
Chinese Suprort and Influence - :
6. Woon VERCES was in Poking in the early part of 1963, the Chinese 4
egresd to take out 3,00 outscripticna to “African Revolution” end these :
were in due course traneforred to “Africa, Latin ézarica, Asia Revolution”.
4
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It 40 quite likely that this uas a form of eubaidy and, initially, sehen a
the publication sold for 5s. Od., it was worth £750 4 month. dn artiole in Pe
“Bovswook" dated Jth karck 1964 refers to a report that the Chinese Exbasey : See
du Berne provided the publication with £25,000 in 1963. In addition, A
eo0h iesue has contained at loast ono full page advortiscsont of Chinese ‘ Peo,
Cocaunist publications. In thoos circuzatances, it te not surprising ' Pee
no
4
that it has baan stotod that tha Chinosa ara in a position to control to
@0ce oxtont what appoare in “Africa, Latin Anerica, d4oia Revolution” but
Bo clear, roliablo inforzation is availablo tc ehow bow this is dono, The
Publication has also had contact with the Chinssa through Abdul Rahman
o6 BABU, a cenbor of the Editorial Board who is now Ministor for
Extornal Affairs and Trada in Zanzibor. Ho visitod China in 1960, deooame
the Zast African corraszordont of tha Sow China Nows Agency in 1961 end
went to Cuina again in October 1963.
Quban Support
7. ~ — & Spanish edition of tha publication waa onviseged as early ae
May 1963 and it has beon roported that mozbers of ito staff have beon in
touch with Quoan diplomats in Duropa with a view to the latter editing the
proposed Spanish sdition. There ie however, no confirmation that it has
yot bedn published in Spanish. It cay bo that this Cuban conneotion was
of assistance in providing the pictures of tho Cuban revolution which
@ppoared in isous Yo. 5 (July, 1963).
tact with tho Co=unist Splinter Gr n the U.K.
8. By the und of 1963, “Africa, Latin Acarica, dois Revolution” had
ootabliehed contact with tha Cocmunist eplict¢: group in the U.K. which
fe synpathetic to the Chinoga lins in tao Sino-Seviot dispute.
Publications of thie group = tho British Coczittaa to Defeat Revisionism,
for Conmnist Unity ~ were advertieced in issues So. 6 and 9, 4n article
on "The Fight Against Zevieioniam by hichac! McCreery the leader of the
Group was publishod in issua Mo. 9.
AY 6 RR ee EOE rr ee soe, Lite
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9 The following percons are listed in iscue Ho. 9 as mizbors of the . :
BAlitorial Stafti- :
: Pirsotor Tecquen i. VEESES
“ FAltoris) Boord Hansa ALAVI ~ Pakioten >
. A.B. Mohamed P-BU == Zansibar *
aeilear CABRZE. ~ Venosuele :
Richard 7 rpenas CrBsow - U.S.A. .
Nguyen KI ~ Vietnaa (Tate de believed
. te be @ pamdonys)
Hagean RIAD - UALR.
Castro DE SIL". = Angola
Te eape names ara listod in fesue No. 6 of "Revolution" as cendors oF
the editorial stafi of that paper. .
20. Secret sourcas avo reported that the Business Manager of
“Sfrice, letin Amorica, deia Revolution” is Nilo ANDEASOY, a Swede, end
the Legel Advisor Bornard Arthur ZARDER, e U.k. lawyar whoso main task ie
to chock proofs. 3risf penepicturos of soce of the individuals
preadinontly concerned with the production of the publication are gives in
S4ppondix B, from which it will be seon that, of che ton persons nemed in
this poregreph end peragreps 9, at least three aro Comouniste and tvo
Coceunist aympsthisure. Appendix C contains details of the Editorial
Office and Agencics. :
"Biblication and Circulse?ton
11. "africe, Latin tnorica, dela Revolution” is published by
Beuvelios Sditions Internationales and is printed in Switzerland. The
Olroulation of the-zngiish edition is believed to to about 20,000 ebile
that of the Franch odition, which is printed in France, may be as much ae
$0,000. The English ection ie given a world-wide diotribution.
“NN
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LIST OF aRTICLES ThICH HAVF APTEARED IN ISSUES .
Noa.l © 2 of “APRICAN REVOLUTION" and ISSUES o.
: Noa} - 9 of “AFRICA, LATIN AUERICA, ASIA
' on REVOLUTION? 9°
| anc au |
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| to wa Siswo Oliver TABOO g
{ Por Bavolutionary Unity Bakary DJIBO _ =
| . Blida, Yoar Ona J. WINCES and M. BEXOUEE = Y E
: Tenens & Yow Baginning abzod WIDJBLLI = - x, &
: Oe . Tne Yow Stratugy cf oporialiss aR. rn ‘ Fa +
: ER. The Soly Aliforcu Josquin DIAZ . . Ea 7
if L "Our Vietory Soporda or Al) tho dfrican , i a
| Peoples" ” Agostinho WENO . ~ ey,
j "Five Wontke of Induponcerco tn Angola” Commandor BEXEDITO . sf ey
j We W121 Avange Luzurca Avdou ALFA ‘ ; mM
ca : Rarser or Sicko? Charles BETTRLHRIM
i “Far in South Viotrek Ir. BAKJaT
i The Slucs of Nantarro PoP.
H Moscow, Peking and the Taird Yorld
i (dccununta) o oe
: _ Guinoas Two Stopa Forward? Gerard CHALIAND
i “ Mali'a Read to Soctalioz Gorard CHALIAND
i Swaziland, Vorwoard and the British ee ee eS eS
: ; Lard’ Ban &'Hidi ; rr
! . Bina Looks at tho ‘lows STEE
j London, Colonial Capital Abdou aLPa
| AbdeEl-Kric Is Duad kK. VEASES
Agrarian Roforc tr, sorocco (docunent) oe ee oe ge oe
i Yew Colonial Tar in 5ornco rT ey ee ey) .
| an dzorican in aigiors Don STEFFEN
i Quba Si! : Sika
| Nogroes with Guna Robert F. WILLIAMS
Sfrican Art rr eS eS
Jaszt Bonaiasance cr Decline . Philippe KOSCHLIN
Jagss Tho Avant Gardo Lo Roi JONES
t . Sports and facies in South Africa Rosaiyndo ADISLIB
of 7 . . .
a - Nour 2 Surbor 2 (June 1963)
: The Cainose Spring e Djaziia BOULIRED and M. J.
ey VERGES .
i _ X. Intorviow with sao Tso-tung
3X. Too Arcy ard thu Party - .
TI. Tho Comnune of tho "Fosr Grovn Soasons" -
Tho Peoplos Will Decide Seer ery ey ee
Africa in Question Rourcddine TIDAFI -
+. at he Working Closs in Africa . ~
— - 0 Tho Porepoctives . 4. SPABELA
Tha Stagos ’ @nuese SALAR-BEY
Clarity in tho Struggle aR.
Econuaic Planning in Tropical Africa Charles BESTELEEIM |
: Modibo Koita Sposks Gareré CHALIAND -
* . Sino Looks et tho lows BIS
The U.a-R-"s Now Victory at Suos Mansour BL RIFPT
The People Havo Spoken ’.R.
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Algeria’a Jorkera Yanogerent, Comzittece
Und of an Bra. Borgeaud Losves Algeria
Tee U.d.. and French “Presence”
Algeria's Irvestuent Code
.Tho Konya-Seaait Criaie
Toe Malagasy Reballica .
Pee Tostanant of Andrianaspoinicerina
The Virtues of the Truth
The Ter in “Portuguese” Ouinea
Bleck Africa between tho Two Sara
Tre Vorkers University in Conaxry
Teat Ie Sanwi?
Poros and Violence in South Africa
Balser Sisulu, Undergrourd Lester
South Jest Africs and the Fasie
Agrarian Refora in Morocco (Fart Two)
Teare: “Begritude? Dangerous kystification"™
Towards an African Cireza
Martiness Painter of tho hepression
Tho Civilisation of Bonin
Algerie: Sports and Independence
* Ch, GATIN AMZASA. ASZA REVOLUTION"
Siz 2764) -
ae, Nusbes
que pean Revoruticon tn Pictures
° eu bare
Ideology
Obana Bullde Sociel:s=
Hational Zevolution in Africa and Asia
Kodibo Keitas Lorin Peace rrize
Africa and the Coczor, Lsrxet
Werocoo end the Couver Larcet
Tre Dangera of Foreign sid
“I dccuset"
The Pogo 4ffeir
Algiere, Capital of Youth
4 Sobook for Building +0 Future
da Open Lotter to President
John FP. Kennedy _
Tne Coinese Spring .
Spanish Studante Fight Fascisa
Four Deserters frox “ozazdique
For the Defence of Lecocratic Freedoms
in 4frica .
° Sine Looks at the ‘Jews - ot
The Politica of Culture
Tbe Handing Epic: The Death of a Tyrant
Young 4rtists of Soutkern Rhodesia
Two Jazz drtists
Vo}
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n't Hoce Any zore
ao, a ae aye
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Bunbera 4-5 (sucust-September 1963)
E vo wae _—
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Jerard CHALIAND =.
J. SINCES End hk. BEXKOUGE
Albert-Paul LONTIB
Jaoquos CiLARBTERS
Tony HUGHES
Arlatide RATSDDAZAY
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SEXOU TOURE -
oo Year CABRAL
Jeu. © *STCANALS
Gerard wun TAD
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Jobanneaburg Coz responden'
Johannesburg Correspondent
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Jack TOODIS
Mehdi BEN BARKA
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Ve PILLAY ' -
Abdelaziz BELAL
&farns OSENDE
Jelson MANDELA _
Jotannesburg Correspondent
Mohared BIKKOUCHE
Djantie BOUHIRED end J. K.
VERGES, ‘
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Abdou ALFA . oa
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Philippe KOSCHLEN
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Harold CRUSE
Julian MAYFISLD
William WORTHY
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Aiding the Struccic in “Yortuguese” Guiness
The New Slave Troée
Aswan. Konunent for the Future
. Tee Battle of Dien 3ien Phu
Towarde Victory in South Vietnac.
The 7.B.L. of South Vietnam
Botes for a Biography of Fidel Castro
"If Fidel Castro Zero Elected Prosiden.
of the United States” —
African Mationalies end the Coanon Man
Tae Var of Rational Literation of Irak‘
Kurdieaten
Dogunente from Adéie Ababa:
Bolutions of tho african Summit
Conference
Quarter of the Organization of African
Unity
Tae Powers Bebin2 Apartheid .
B4ucation for African Servitude
wo South African Posts:
Musist Kunene
Dennis Brutus
Modern Poetry in Africa
Zea Mhaldun Today
Toe Kagic drt of the Congo
Sini-tory ; /
» A Jass Urost: Jokn Coltrane
v Muster 6 (Cotober 1963)
ps Freodoz Struccle in South africa
a Introduction to 4frican Sconomic Problecs “Stephen EAZADO
Dr. DuBols is Sead
My Last “esssgo to the Yorld
State Capitaliss in Egypt
The 0.A.S8 "U.S. “inistry of Colonies”
Phy I Came to China at tho age of 72
Socialist Planning in Cuba
Bardudos Si!
Techniques of the Guerrilla Fighter
The Beal Meaning of the Tashington Yarch
The Agrarian Situation in India
Five Poens
Will Handicrafts Survive?
White Critics, 3leck iueicians, New Kusic
Appeal of the Exucutive Comnittoe of
Afro-Asian Sritors
¥ Ruster 7 (Novamber 1963)
pers Forjd? wick Third Forld?
White Dictatora of Southern Rhodesia
qustayeta” = the Zoo-Colonialist Federation Abdul RadIM KARIM
The Agony of the Spaniah Bourgeoisie
4 Day with Francisco Juliao
Venesuelas Expire of O11 and Iron
Qube at the United ations
+
Avalic donteire DUARTS :
KAURIENHE, :
Bilfria LURCHETT
General Vo Bguyen OFAP
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Nguyen KIZe
Cerlos FRABQUI
Zilliem FORTHY
Julius SYBRERZ
Temet Cheriff VANLY
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C. FaSULO : a)
Johannesburg Correspondent ; cae ee
Ken CEERING i
Rouloud MACIEAT
et ae ee oe ee
Keite FODZ34 .
Le Roi JQIES
Julian LaYFIELD
Dr. 7.E.5. DUBOIS
Haesan RIAD
Carleton bEALS
Anna Louise STRONG
Major Creesto "Che" GUSVARA
NUEZ
Rodert TAZER
A.B. SPELUUN
Dr. Sulekh C. GUPTA
Faiz Aboad FalZ
Intorviow with Leonardo
CREMOWIET
Le Roi JONES
Nerre Jalse
Fenrer SROCKWAY, M.P.
EB. FERNASDEZ
Dulce RODRIGUEZ —
Carleton BEALS
Tatarview with Dr. Carlos -
LECHUGA
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TUN et ete ee ek a ee ee
The Preparetion for Hovezber
Verwoerd'as Bantustan Biult
Tilusion, Bousation acd integration
Free Mee -allory!
- Rodert Tilliace Speake fron Pering
Qur Struxgle in Britieb Guiace
Walch Way for British Guiana?
Crudo Tospona that Helped Sestroy en my
Wew Britieh Poste of tho Left.
Me. Rockefelier's Huseuz of Prisnitive Art
& Basitul of Zhest
N; § (Deserzer 3963)
ry
¢
Spain ~ the Btrikes ard the Parties
The Crieie in Soviet Agriculture
The ailiance for Plurcder
Tho End of the Mexican Revoiution?
Why Ye Jent to Cuba
Tue Road of Revolution in Peru
Cartoons fros Guta
The National Literetion Struggle in South
West Asfrica
Underdeveloped Countries and the Probles
of Peace
The Konnedy Aasashinatior.
* Tbe Righta of kan ir an age of Abundence
Repression and Torsure in Souts Africa
: “Hogroes” (filaed ond steged in the U.S.A.)
The Failure of tie “Peaceful Road" jn Chile
U.S.As The Shady Side of tre Street
Protest Through <ueic in South Africa
Ornette Revisited
y. Furber 9 (January 1354)
The Revolution tr africe
The Poople'e Victory i% Zanzibar
“Mat Kind of indecendense for angola?
ass Struvcie is afsisa
Tbey Hang?
Fight Against Revisionis=
Penaca: "Big Steal"
Support the ?anacanian Peozie's Just
© Struggle -
Chinas Shere, How and Thitser?
Boat Coina hears by "eed jucteent"
The Meaning of Bluck Revolt in the U.S.4.
Five Young Afro-Azericar. Poets
© Unchaia dy Soul
Dou Cherry: Trucpet of the Year
“M40 Tse-tung
Tne Unfinished Revolution in tse Philippines Willian J. POMSAOY
‘Anna Louise STROG
Sonia SANCHEZ
Le Boi JG5ES
'
|
Rabah BITAT . |
Erian BUNTIEO
Wilmot Alfred FRAZER |
Clarence Sericca . . |
Dr. Coeddi Jata¥
Jeannette SOOT? 3
Chou Colhechirg . aI
Ken GEEAINO :
XNarioa BROW, Jr. am
Pres CiaND
ee 08 eet ° . a
Martin VALDES
4.H. EVANS : a "
Rotert TABER : *
Cerleton BEALS : Ay
Phillip Abbott LUC :
Tree C.C. of the B.I.R.
Cuaco
J. KOZONOUIZT
Andrew Gunder FRAEK e
Fidel CASTRO
Jasee BOGGS
Brian BUNTING
Wilset Alfred FRASER
Pedro aNDIXO
Trocas TOPOR
Tedd 7. WATSHIKIZS
Uarion BROW, Jr.
A .
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“al,
Editorial
3.6%. VERCSS
Variato da CRUZ
re ey ey ee
Michael KcCREERY
Carleton BEALS
Keith BUCHANAN
Jases BOGGS
4.3. SPELLUAS
Lorenzo THQUS
Joe JOIISON
Le Boi JONES
C. LIXDSAY BARRE7S
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‘ SECRET -
“ 4 PPENDIZ B .
INDIVIDUALS PROMISENSLY CONCERNSD ZITH THE PRODUCTIGS OP
- AFRICA, LATIN AMERICA, ASIA REVOLUTION"
z —- Hansa LAV © ase born on 10th April 1921. He ds cc
. @ Pakistani resident ir. the U.K. .
i. : and has atrong Comauni.t syzpathies.
j ol . . Kembor of Editorial Board
} — “Freddy Bile ANDERSON = vee born oo bth February 2933 at
Liusanne. Ho te « Swete and the
i ‘ business canager of “Revolutica”.
: Ke tae teen a Communities for a mabver
q22t of years.
dd 37 . 5
4bdéul Rahsan kohssed BABU = was bors on 22nd September 192, st
é : Zanzibar and is at freeent Kinister .
: for External Affaire and Trede in
the Zanzibar Governzent. fie
. syzpathy towards Cocrunies te well
“ 52. knom. ember of Editoria!. Board
fw Ie Chtenard Thocke crEscs QC1- ECT %as born on 13th Kay 1931 in the
U.S.4. He ie the Biitor-in-Chief of * Afcica,
Ladin Gmereg bite Cevcie sion and works in the Editorial Office in i :
SAT ee een enn eee teen ce oa,
ae : Parie. An acerican negro, bo ve ’
_ . Executive Secretary of the “Foir Play .
t . for Cuba Cocnittee” in the U.S.d. ‘ i
reo ‘ . until Septenber 1962. &,
— Bornerd arthur LARDER ~ wan born on 25th Septemder 19268 at
ikanckester. He is a Cocmunist and
hes taken a close interest in African
effaire. Reported to be Legal . >
i : ek Adviser : Bt
: Qei-(8eIed : : . on): ee
Crecques Cactlle aayeond VERSES, _ was born on §th Varch 192 or . ann:
sete lise Jacques Lansour VERGES 5th harch 1929 at Oubone, Thailand. aoeea
cd - ‘ He was a.acober of tae Prerch
. Cocaunist Party in 2951 and . .
subsozuontly wae osplayed by tke I.U.B. .
se Secretary of ite International
Relief Organigation. More recently
soa . be wee Defence Counsel ia the trial
Oe ete? of a nurber of centers of the
7 : : ~ Algerian Yational Liberation Froat
(F.u.u.). Director and key figure
of the publication,” AFRICA, w
LAT AMERICA, ADA BELCELTIC >
w
Set atte te canes pre
s
Roars ere ner em 0 IO acy ac dene
— Tet nt gti DARE ack IR alad Dr te
mang:
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1 RA eh nee ee ee a Me Dee eo eb em ee Net ohne te coer ae mene ME
-. oa ~ e 8 gecasy . . - : “.
SPPEDDIA C
EDITORIAL CVFICE ADD AGENCIES CF
“AFRICA, L&TIS AMERICA, ASIA REVOLUTIGN™
“. 7 and "REVOLUSICE” ot
ma " ‘The Editorie: Office te at LO, rue Frangozs ler,
“og, ‘ Parie Be and tkure aro the foli-wing agenciaes.-
Brasil © Jureza FISA"OB, avenida Viera Sruto 86,
i Tpanera, 21:2 de Janeiro, Guanabers.
e Britain © bL, Laigh St.eet, Loaion, 7.0.1
(Hgta - Thies 19 the business addrose of
Pagistart Coctunist, Susadug Abad)
Chins = A.u. KHETR, 9 Tat Chi Chang, Pexings :
distributions Guozt Shudian, P.O. Box 339,
Paking (37)
(Zot> = KHEIR, @ Sudanese Coccuntet, 16 a
nazvor of the Sorid Council of Peace and
works for tho Caine Peace Comcittee which
io located at 3, Tat Cot Chang, Peking.
Guozi Skudien je tke official Chinese
Gevarntent contre for the distribution of
| Cuinose literatura ard propeganda)
Cube - Coreral Suarez entre ayestaren y Calzads de
Rarcko Boyurcs, Kavarna.
Sigeria - F.Z.2. INOGHAL, 30), deolowo Hali, Univereity
of Siguria, Naukka.
Switzertand - kutrozola, 10-11, Leceenre.
- (Hote - Tkia is Nila ASDIRSCY's hone and
oo bueineas address)
Tangeryika ~ Jweli AGOGO, ?.G. Box 9221, Dar-es-Salaam.
U.S.A. ~ Hooc 603A, I Union Sguare, Naw York, B.Y%.
Zanzitar - P.O. Box 1146, Zanzibar.
’ - . *
14-0000
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Bae! ae.
Sars {a} OFbLied 1,545 (0 Baptender 1964) 1-4 Os
B) Oki 39,251 (24 Septeaber 1964 :
Attached 19 a recent JANUAR ropert dosling with Subjoot
patliesticn, and the coazants of Richaré Gibsta. In lignt of the
continuing interest of the Addressee offioss, this material ia
being ase evailabdie on a strict KUBARK IFTERULL USE ONLY bacie.
JAOUAR hoo ackod thet the roport’s PEPRIHG diatribution (if any)
ba Mpited to ODACID only. Any Gietribution tsyond that
andiented above should firet be cleared with JAGUAR.
we” -s
Attachzents
Report, herewith
BMistributions
aw Chief, WB v/att b/w
S-Ohief, KUVOLY w/ett h/w
B-Chiof, KUIGE w/att h/v
2Ohier, AF w/att b/w _
2-003, Paris v/att b/v
2-008, LOPIPIT w/att b/w -
inate ee ATI at eget Cae CMT Ub GET Mr Nein te Ti mF teeta +
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*AFIICA, LATS MGR ua, ASIA REVOLUTICN”
RicnAend eon
“Sar ow A um ANA _
beeeeR CO AS Le Mth ee!
SA. OO tarot Chane rarer ow
Cuicor rT ae anne Too folseving infornatia: vas recoival
Sagem tet in the firot balf of Ootober 1564 fron o source in alose
FREE Prt tough with Richart GIES, the foruer Miter of “Africe,
wnt ONL Latin America, Asia Revolution”.
AEF e St
AR ANDES OTESF vas avare that a mater cf poople hed
eter “RIK Sought that the Chinese Cocmunists bad provided oace
eee finanoiel Yacking for “Africs, Latin Anerios, Asia Revolutias,
Lehi es 0 but thie wae trua only to the axtent that tho Coiness bed 6
standing order for 3,000 copies of each icoue of tho English
edition. If the Chinese tad given core general finmoial
aselotense VERCES, the publication's Director, would not have
bed to contend with tho present finanolal difficulties end
possible bankruptcy.
Tht os
3. VERGES het bet pocesa to 8 teletively large
sus of noney whics bed been bold in Switserlend fros the tine
of the Algerian wer of infozer.tonce. When this bed dried up _.
VERSES kad toon unsble to ropla.ich it. Reports that VERGES
hed etolen this monay vere rot true.
4. Zhe publication owed 45,000 Swiss franca to :
u~ 6 buieiness-nmen, possibly Swiss, soced ard 30,000 ‘
franca to the French printers. in CIESCI's view too mick .
money had bean epeit on caintaining prestige offices at
40 sue Pransois lor, Paris.
_ §- Wben “Africas, Latin Anerica, Asie Revolution”
“-". "was Banned ir Switzerland ali except 100 copies of toeue Ho. 12
vere soised ty the Svies authorities. These 100 cozies hed
already dean sent to SI5Sai.
The French edition "Revolution" bas not
copeeret since Aigust 1964.
et nN ett ramen ease gee» crepe:
Geoment 1) Pare. 4
Source oasc2 =ot provite axy further
partioulace edout KESSEL.
= Rd ccteehieMTnemsencmriteamoen SOA SETANNS Wine | Ben iaiel splat te = ree teen wa, .
~ . ee
|.
14.90000
Qrr.a
CarCoMs thal
Fea c
a icancs 1
EreeeR eo AE ek ff ta weve!
on Past c Mad ceete ant
PAVEXOA, LITIS # GIIOA, ALTA REVOLUTION
aed AD AA
b Lue cnt ne °
— t
The fol: owing information was reosivod
- am the first half of Cotuber iss fron a source in olose
touch with Bichard GIBSO!, the comar Editor of “Afri sa,
Latin America, Asia Revolution’.
OTESGT me evare that o micbor of prople bed
theught thot the Ctinsse Cocrar‘cte nef provided coor
financial decking for “"Africs, “stin Anerica, Asia B-volutia",
Put this was true only to the «tent thet the Chines bad s
otending order for 3,000 copies of sach iscue of the Englisch
e4ition. If the Cainese bod g-~en core general fing cial
assiatance VERCES, the publicattcn'e Director, would not beve
bad to conterd with the presen® financial difficulties and
posaible bankruptcy.
Llyee at
3 : VERSES bed bo. ‘pdocse to oe ralative.y large
wus of conoy which hed toen beid in Svitcoriand froa tho tine
of the Algerian wer of indepenéence, When this bad 4ried up
VE23ES tad dosn unable to repleish i%. 2Zeporse that VEROES
hed etolen thie conay wore not true.
4. : Tse publication oved 000 Swing francs to
a business-nan, possibly Swies, raned EL and 30,000
a
frence to tho Fronch printers. <n SIBS@'s view too cuch
Via soney bad been apeat on cointalning prestige cfficon at
40 rue Prangoie ler, Paris.
5. then “afries, Latin Anorice, Asin Sevolutios"
wes tenned in Qvitserlend all except 100 copies of issue No. 12
were seized by the Suies muthorities. Thess 100 copies had
i already dean sent to GIBSQ.
ig 6. The French edition "Revolution" has not
| by appeared aince August 1964,
iB oe
Th
| be
53 2btb Cctober 134.
. "kL:
Fe] Cooment i) Pave. ¢
EE —
ie Source could nct provise exy further
& partioulass about KESSEL.
-| B aoe 41) Pare. 4
Tee 8 Source did not say whetber the sun owed to
3 e the Froneb crinters was in Frecch or Svies
¢ yAL ave =a:
ee CCE
meee Sage oT
Yea Pr
pra
wale ALE tes
TRAT 5,4T
lees” potes”
+ mar wnat ar te aieadhay
RTE tite
CELA- won ual!
ae CR tay RE aes ont
CE GRY ida Pee freon
Hee RT bl ae etait
Be ae ae
Tete > Gey ow aS
Reeth ae tT, ERE CETS
HAS wIslcV ore | oa *; Loe .
t HIRE >. Loo le iT
me AE ET Ste terete gees
RIE. a anon aemetenaMBEN EERE TP TORR AO BHT ‘ -.
; AR
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arene 7 a ep ee nl a TET cm ee ee
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2
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= Onief, FUNCL?, Gnief ef Station, Fart (LOFI3)y
Chief, APs _ Spiel, KDPEMy Coiel of F-ation, Joria_
a .
_..Gedef of Stetioa, hemos... Pa Ste
aaa . - .
=, MEDRTCRS Prelt of _Rovad-ws on Seka 8 |e
ae OER SereEer es .
RIF) OLA—47,23). 5 Semuary TICS
- Ye de nated ia Ref, ssqtion wee vasa during one of lorurants binwsskly :
peetings thet) 414 not attend, cf « “fountwar in creparction®, Tha apparent
ustscent vas Richard Thoese JIRSGK, ant 1 unfertock to fist out froo LERFKRE
Jaet wheat cae what.
2. be 1% turne out, SORRPORE was preparicg a fourd—ur of inforeatica ea
gtehutign, rstner then on GIASOE, In reezence te xp eczewdal ogitete? query
ere Wo Feoent traffic releting to ULZSOS, is psertioular), LORFFONE rusted
forth with tbe rough ézaft of their resnt—usg, whiok 18 atisoked. They paint
oul, however, (hat thie 4raft ie completely unrlesred; 1% ine not wade the
rounde of the coeponeible politioel derartacrtr and aboul4 nat be regerésé af
@ final frofant, te ef4itton, tt ebocld be eoted that $f ts intended, shee
completed, caiy fer olsaulation titain the BFCOTER gererurent ~ prisoipeliy
in oversese slesents - end not for genera) patlioation.
Rabu bakinuge ad Lin a Rte iOn ake ee
Laate gt amore
ore
3. LOBtrWRE, after expressing tre foxegoing quelifsiacticne, invite sy
Ceatributions thet KUELAE would like to offer. Tae eubdstense of the revnd~ug
aoowe te offer Little foce fur vgutruveres, ei thoags Lene /ISe aay oo able
te cuotribute eddittional inforestion. a qiso router thethar the Engliab-
language efi tion hee mete aor iopect ir the Yasters Rentepcers,
SORE IEC VE Pare teeters
eR Littles Ce
~ he Be exanse Uat the oppsodize cf gare ity data wiil oe forward te
ua cloug wits tte fined traft, of the ftani od; tics, . : .
Sark Rena
= ° 2
- : Looe . "George Bg, Barcnapice
te
hae BN
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é . Atteckcents berewith ‘
os. De etributicor | io . :
i _}-Cnief, VE watt a/v or La, Cot
- Ww . “ig . -
i Z-Chief, Kuvecly w/ett t/yv i a _—
Catt fre pate owerseD
2-Chief, LCYIPIT w/att a/v
2-catef, AP uf/att b/w -
2-Onief, umsae w/att b/y 2 ee
2-COS, Paris v/att b/w wasieuates wy
12 Jan. é
ee erecmne ee
14-0000
fi
yy .
esr
2 aaa eae TET eT
RUMEN oo meer aR on tat
a, Leportant shangets Tew a dno Geiss 2s pd Ai ae
eS , Feported that the publication was 40 Mincsalas eitsacaa toca
"7 + bub in the Boat receat French 68i¢ion, Bost, tates ts
sw new tants, with en enlarged Advisory Board, appelving way.
Jaw two mosths, no? only in on Fagiieh and o Preah ciition all are
elso ins coming Spanish edition to be publichsd is teeta
for latin Anoricas
2. Tne changes whieh are being made 60 not ta eny way
alter the pro-Chiacse conplerion of the noguzsing. ..fhouga ~
the cagacine now seams on a much firmer finanelal basie, there
43 ac yat no evidence that the Chinese ere direotly eabeiéiaing -
it. Thev are however buying coplea and taking edverticcsont¢, ,
RQUAEALD ie
It hao been reportes that when Verges was in Feking is the early.
yart of 166%, t:.2 chiacao agreed to take out 3,000 sabseriptions |
to "Afrte. ttt" ané thoce wore in duo course transferred
-orien Avia Revolution, When the publiossion cold
for fivz cshillin:c, ti5 was vorth £7790 c ronth. Each desue
haa cousnlncd 2% leass one full page advert. “ent oe
Coasuaist gubliorticase 5 sustel .
3. Guo pzblicattonhas ae had contogt with the cninese
through Abéul Rahuio MNohaze aba, t a Bomber of the Advicory .
Board who is ‘inicter for Cos-erce and Comoycratives in the -
ifricn ' 2". -
at
x4 3B 26,
x
" te sve
Oe ee ed
. - _ Tonzanian Govorn=cut./) Tabu violted China in 1960, vecass the -
- fast African correspondent of the Row China Hews Agency in a 164
. _and ecnt to China again in October, 1963. ; Le rs J
‘be <Gy the end of 1963, Révorution bad establiohed contact |
she Sersuatas saline teregroup in the UX, ed ty Mchao} -
57Aa0
cregf Shion 1o“on the Chinose aide fm tho Sino-Soviet cotd'sar
Preto me EOE AG EN LE Tea REE aE Eat OBE On ah aed DAL Rn mre ee .
14-0000
Ton nen ee an tm nts es tee
TREE att nt RONNIE HOTT Nate te Re gti oe oe
Me
“@ Faria 2 5s
ae secii oT
“She, Deonsy wererey a
tq itte*, Tausaane, Seitzerlamt, tat bound ‘Ww. Devdas Freese
imto ficancial Jifficultica, ho found cheaper prwsiecs ee
Me ccitorial office at $2, rus Galante = Faris 4° and wits ”
Jdst0/11 of duly/susazt ohcise" bis printere te OFtaet-Dresnts ,
[8 e2.-3 chat Tevolution was dn financial difticaledes fer
“evercl conthn. ‘The troasle becan, apparently, when the -
seencd authoritico ooi~c3 costes of issue HoT of the Frenc |
sition of Larch 196% b:cauca of an article 26 contained on -
“Fensh ovcrs:aa territorics. Creditors beoase alarsed, feastsg t
shat :.9 publication :icht so danced, aud demmnded settlers} .
2 ticiy dodts stich wer. Sica es sizatod o ezoned fn :
he cigeriol) Tacrd naf—
~6@Uader <2 ae, ae Jo0quss wlvorese reeatss -
Gites. Dirce torg wit th 2% following as Advicory Board (°Cci2e~ ; ‘.
ere. cca perc cate"), wavseconers to the Door’ einee eo ;
last issue in. Ly/kacust: cre rarkod with goteriskse
_ satread Cabrera Yo as 7 ; AYensenate “”
— ab 229° Sal ~ 754 PK ¢o) oe oftals_ ; ~
~~ Ragen Vaeagto (m5 79S os efitetnas, |
wa abdul B/Farig Zo Ae 977
The firot chence 07 tho original Advisory Board care with tae”
dnelusion in 30.u of iartin Valdes = Spaine-~. The next change ©
was a ia desue o.8 when Hansa Alavi Pokistan-was replaced
he eee
owe
eens ae
bd >
14-0000
ater.
FP cerioan Alls 2 of having “used bis forusr pooitien ¢ ao AS
2°? for Oa Rtes" to intitrate ~ oe
the International Rovolutionary Hovensnt®. Sone details cf A
personalities ore given at sppendiz. -
7. In Rvolvtion Mo. 12 it Se clained that the total soszo 2
of the new and esiarged bi-monthly magasino, inoluding French u
English ond Spantuh editions, will be 50,000. However, eince — 7
hie disnioscl, Rich:r2 Gidoon has stated that, during hie tea. ..
on the negazire, suile tout 20,000 copies of the French edition i
" were printe2, the top cale of eny igoue was never more than oor
7.500 copice. In the esse of the April No.8 deous, he cayo be
z
thet the total sale in Prcnoe vas 3,000 copice. The prices
- of Revolution are civen cet Africat 2.5 dirham, 2.5 Gincea,
150 C.F.A. Europes 4.50 Proncs. This represents a 15%
Anorense in the price of the Frenoh edition. Bat this ie
acconparied by a lovering of the price by 8 in countries |
spice te
Soy yt,
Pus
Znfor=.*ion. Those taking out @ longeters cubsoriptica
®ill also be entitled to “publications in foreign ranguages
from Peking". oO
8. A anin fenture of fesue Bo.12 is a leading article by
Jacques Verges entitled “Hirgehins, plus jamaisi® Fossitly
by coincidence, this was published et the sane time as the ’
of Africa, Asia and latin America. Those taking out coum . . ze
subsoriptions are inforned that they are entitled on sequent’ ee . . |
not only to make use of Révolution's Documentation Ceatre ¢ ' = ; oF
“International Vorkers' Movonent and the Struggle for Ho - &
Liberation, but also to froe copies of the mngasine Bekins -« a +
14-0000 a 2 a ee : : . 4 F
a .- a 7 - sees ~ ae tA i. :
' hxet Chinaso wualear device wae expicd He
9” moi
”
4
i
i
t
‘A
ved in the publication in coverat Lengaages, wath ‘htagte ss
of a new “international” journal with the Merdlsa ‘tatte ¥ Ey
ww . . .
10, Wow entitied Africa: Latin Azerten Anta Revecutlon, tha a
Faglioh edition was originally published in digters with the -- a
title African Revolution. Frou the third isous osvamiate 0.
was published in Laug-moe as , oF
In iseuc No.7 of Noverbcr 1963, 1% was ennounced that tha | we
editorial office: vere thon loonted in Parin, with the offices 4
of the Pronch cZiticn, tut 1 continued to be printe’ in Seitser>" ;
land. In Aucust, 1964, tho Swiss Governzent banned the eprinting °
edition and the transit" Sirouch Switzerland of the Fuglieb cfitic
beoausc Shey considered Jfrica Intin Anories Aoia Royolution
“an organ of wroracando of tho Chinose Communists, d&coigned Lor
non-European countries, which does not liait itself to eupporte
ing the libsrasion struzsle of the so-called colonial peoples
but alco projazates the folitioal views of Red ‘Ohina®.
11, fhe last English issue in the 014 series which has cone
_ to hand was “to.11 of torch, The first in the new series, Soot a
| Vol.II dated Sopteador/ctober te publiuhed in Paris by B.AsBebe. -
Fal " Nouvelles Editions Interostionales, fron the sane etiress as ,
ae . ‘the Frenoh Féition, 52, ruo Galante - Paris 5°, This made iL :
edition, whicn was previously similar in forgat to Rosters Mees’,
ia now cloccy and sinilar in formt to the Zrench editions "aes
of the articles in it nre reeprinte’ fron the French: 084 i
n&voiution. i
She Tiitorial Food . NN
_t2. Ao wits the French edition, the Eéitorial Director recnins
“Jacques ae Verued, with the sane Advisory Doard exca;t except \ ht
fitat eso
Ty RF ewan ie tie tt Spe olen oh ee ma tee
PT a ee RO gn MB Stee lee ote het te tate sata St
* Fe
em atten one”
4
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3
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are tve neubers ot
>
“3.90 Drance
@ chiliinge: Asncricas 73 canto;
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14-0000
|
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| TION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
“tod RESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINA
104-10217-10228 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE P t i
Sa,
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a 7 : Prayoes of tite seating was ta intern E35, iad
Redvartere a some stip te ce a fap eri, 2
fxistructions rS-nointurte, K. said that be had ‘not ae Fecetied
-Aadtenetions tron Gaiden and thet the latter slammed ta ty Ls a 3S
eaterday, He would wend thé airline tickst trea, thee city. Ke a3is ailtes os
fy tt ht eed te cr i i
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MGT REVIEWED BY HSCA,
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COMIUNISTS PROMOTE VIOLENCE IN LATIN COUNTRIES
Source: La Republica, 25 July 1969
The kidnapping of which the noted “doctor and rancher Ernesto Gonzalez
Caicedo was recently ‘the victim in Cali has served to confirm, tragically,
the existence of a vast commmist plot to subvert the constitutional order
and to plunge the country again into a wave of terrorism and violence which
appeared to be buried forever.
In fact, this newspaper, like the other dailies in the capital, re-
ported in its 12 and 18 July issues, on the basis of official statements,
that the Department of Valle had been selected by the pro-Sovict canmunists
as the scene of the continued wave of terrorist attacks and assaults and
kidnappings recently begun in the Department of Antioquia.
Following the kidnapping of Antioquia rancher Ruben Norena, the kid-
napping of Doctor Ernesto Gonzalez Caicedo has now occurred. The communist.
bandits are demanding the enormous sum of 4.5 million pesos in ransom.
Thus the chronological stages in the new, subversive plan are being carried
out, beginning with the steps which are obvicusly designed to obtain the
money necessary to finance the bandit gangs in the rural areas they have
' already selected.
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This increase in violence in Colombia, to which must be added the re-
cent gang attack in San Jose de Urama, similar to the incidents of past years,
occurred immediately after the charges made a few days ago by the Buenos Aires
daily La Prensa, one of the most serious and prestigous newspapers on this
continent. On this occasion, the Argentine newspaper made editorial mention
of Colombia as one of the countries which will be most seriously affected
by the communist violence, along with Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia.
The facts indicate, moreovcr, that despite the ideological differ-
ences, the various "Maoist," "Castroist," and "Muskovite™ categories of con-
munist fauna are solidly united and pledged to the plan of terrorism and
violence denounced in these charges.
We are in a position to inform the public that the DAS /Departmento
Administrativo de Seguridad; Administrative Department of Security/, the
police and the army have in hand information revealing that the Colombian
Communist Party, a supporter of the "Hoscow linc," has issued instructions
_ to all its affiliated organizations calling for immediate engagement in
secret activity.
The same sources have stated that the kidnappings of Mister Norena
- and Doctor Gonzalez were similar in motivation and method to the kidnappings
committed in past years by FARC [Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia;
Revolutionary Amed Forces of Colombia bandits, resulting in the murder of
the well-known businessmen Harold Eder and Oliverio Lara Borrero.
The FARC, as everyone knows, is a paramilitary organization established
by the pro-Soviet canmmnists and headed by "Tirofijo" (Dead-eye), of unsavory
notoriety, who is a member of the Central Committee of the Conmnist Party
ae
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supporting Moscow. Precisely in order to revitalize this organization, which
had been reduced to the most precarious status thanks to the patriotic efforts
of the armed forces, an official of the Soviet Enbassy handed over the sum of
100,000 dollars to Colombian communist Feliciano Pachon Choconta in Mexico. : ;
Fortunately, he was found and captured when he was on the point of success- { :
fully completing his prophetic mission. Oa the subject of this notorious .
matter which had worldwide repercussions at the time, the Lima daily La . ‘
Tribuna identified a Russian called Lenov in a series of recent reports, as
2.
“the Soviet official who gave Pachon the money in Mexico," and, en the basis
of information obtained from Interpol; it added that Lenov is traveling with
two other KGB agents, Alexander Operbunov and Victor Mednikov, all claiming
to be "trade union leaders," on a fantastic tour which covers precisely the
countries mentioned in the Buenos Aires La Prensa as the targets of the new .
.comnminist plans for violence, that is to say, Colombia, Venezucle, Ecuador, 7
- Peru and Bolivia.
According to the Lima daily, La Tribuna, these three Russians were
e
recently in Colombia, and it was precisely after their stay here’that the
. _. kidnappings and acts of violence referred to erupted. ;
Providing an abundance of detail, the major periodical Ya, published i
in Madrid, Spain, also analyzed the conmunist plot against Colombia and the
other Latin American countries in a very recent issue. According to this
; : Madrid daily, the headquarters of the Tass and Novosty news agencies are
tet eae
real “hotbeds of espionage and subversion" in wiich the most {ilegibles
activity of the Sovict communists is carried out.
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BOGOTA, COLOMBIA ¢ 1969, VIERNES 25 DE JULIO cz
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POLITICAL MOTIVES BEHIND COLOMBIAN KIDNAPPINGS
Source: El Tiempo, 25 July 1959
Day before yesterday the Lima dafly La Tribuna, the most ‘prestigous
newspaper in Peru, charged on the basis of information obtained from Interpol
that the reasons behind the kidnappings of rich ranchers and farmers which
have occurred in Colombia recently are political.
Echoing the charges made in the cditorial pages in recent days by
“the Bucnos Aires newspaper La Prensa, the Lima daily also claimed that there
is "a vast plan for comaunist subversion on an international scale affecting
Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia cqually."
In reporting the activities of three Sovict KGB agents -in South
America, this daily said that "they travel under the guise of trade union
- leaders," and that "one of them, Lenov, is the employee of the Soviet Em-
bassy in Mexico who turned over to Colombian bandit Feliciano Pachon the
sum of 100,000 US dollars for the subversive groups in that country."
a Lenov is traveling in the company of the KGB agents Alexander Oper-
‘kunov and Victor Dednikov. And no one is dnaware of the fact that shortly
after the visits of the "trade union officials" to various countries on this
continent, there were outbreaks of acts of vielence directed against the
be tel eere seme.
seus
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authorities, incidents terrorizing the population and kidnappings, as in the
case of Colombia, or more specifically, Medellin and Cali.
4
"The plan of the communist sympathizers is designed to create a cli-
‘
mate of uncertainty’ on the continent again," said the Lima daily, adding i
- ‘i .
. . f
that all kinds of terrorist incidents, attacks, kidnappings, etc., are being
ne eT cae ae cee ee
fy
used.
In the case of Colombia, these acts are designed, as high officials
asserted at the beginning of this month, to facilitate obtaining economic
te
resources for the reorganization of the FARC fFocrzas Armmadas Revolucionarsas
de Colombia; Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colembia/ guerrilla movement,
which is currently in a state of complete collapse.
. The recent attacks made in Medellin on the hones of the head of the a :
| DAS [epartmento Administrativo de Seguridad; Administrative Department of ot
; Security/, various well-known professional people amd the premises of the 1 ot
newspaper El Diario, like the kidnapping of the Antioquia rancher Ruben
i Norena, are a part of the plan of the extremists pursuing the Moscow line.
*
k*eK*
Relative of Victim Comments on Press Coverage of Kidnapping . : ;
Cali, 24 July (By Cristian Martinez Sarria). Ignacio Valencia Lopez,
one of the members of the family of Ernesto Gonzalez Caicedo, who has been
most willing to talk to journalists praised the responsible and severe manner
7
aa : in which Bl Tiempo reported on the kidnapping of his brother-in-law.
‘
Valencia Lopez, the brother of Alma Valencia de Gonzalez Caicedo,
traveled fron Popayan, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Aurelio Iragorri
‘ Hormaza, as soon as the news of the kidnapping became known.
t
14-0000
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‘
. ‘
. Valencia Lopez said: "We are grateful te El Tiempo for the way in
which it presented the report about this matter, and stressed its severity
and criminal natere."
center, omy lietae 2 re
att
Nowever, he criticized some other reports published by other news-
papers, which very nearly caused the failure of the negotiations for the
. . rescue of Ernesto Gonzalez Caiccdo.
Tulua Incident No
t a Kidnapping Attempt
. .
Cali, 23 July (by Cristian Martinez Sarria). The report that the case
involving Ignacio Ayala Mosquera was one of attempted kidnapping has been
entirely discredited. In this connection it was revealed that all that: oc-
‘ 4
curred was an attempt at extortion committed by a former national police
F-2 agent, according to a highly placed spokesman for that armed branch. ;
: The incident occurred on Tuesday in Tulua, when Carlos Alberto Lozano,
a former F-2 secret agent with a dishonorable discharge for bad conduct from
that organization, accompanied by Phaller fname not clearly legible? Idarraga .
; :
and Jose de Jesus Ortega, demanded a large sum of money under threat of ar-
Lf .
rest fron Ignacio Ayala Mosquera, who had previously been arrested several
times for the illegal practice of medicine.
; Police spokesmen added that Lozano and Idarraga were carrying photo-
4
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: stats of police identification papers and cards which they had managed to :
obtain secretly. The three criminals are being held in Cali pending the
: ‘ .
pertinent investigation.
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BOGOTA, D. E. VIERNES 25 DI JULIO DE 1963, Due Mal, Cate te aimee, Oss
ta Postal Redceléa ntirero 13
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ott een eee
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feruesira oe (fue acaha dee comenzands par estes cc: sfornar ads opinion paises, que Mexia 1a sina de cien mil dé a
der Sichma e: ft eonoe:da « yetivos obvaimente en prler do. DAS, Ia Policla vilarae at comunista colombiine .
mochea vy ¢ nesta Gan coniseg Ss dineres ana Pachdn Chocoatd, ‘
raez Careecin Sa venido a cane i pias para moar por fortuna, fue dese .
femar trdmacecte in exisren:, Nas de bavdaeres em af ao rapurade nda estas ‘ to
MITA CM USUTAS ER eetog.d o do culminar con . ot
eclordan Este intrer ! ca misidn, . i
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vo a oe ea una 0: a de terra: {23 G42 en su epoca tubo reco- .
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ies pera hag Por Pasdoawras te dio el cinerea a Pay
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romilias de lace canes fiero re sformaciones de la Ine"
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lao pedueida a lis mise precas ma estes tres misos estuvieron | vaciy san veniverroc “nides ca
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CLIENTS ag lay en
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MICROFILMED
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SOS. MICRO. sep,
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SECRE1 1821472 JUL 69 CITE
DIRECTOR INFO PARIS ee
REDIOP AEKICK Cupsoai) Jf? Ia 699 06699
REF LIMA 5256 (NO1 SENT PARIS)
1. ON 17 JULY NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV (261-132139)
DEPARED PERU FOR SOVIET UNION VIA PARIS WHERE HE WILL STAY
APPROX 2 DAYS ACCOMPANIED BY NORMA SERRA, NEWBER OF ‘JCP/PCP,
WHO WILL STUDY IN TKA¥SOVIET UNION. PRIOR TO HIS DEPARTURE,
LEONOV 16LD DULAUREL-1 THAT IF LATTER WANDD SEND CORRESPONDENCE
OR MESSAGES VIA SOVIE] DIPLOMATIC POUCH 10 CONTACT VLADIMIR
IVANOVICH SHPAKESVICH (261-343894) WHO WILL HANDLE IT.
2, ABOVE RECEIVER @FROM DULINDEN- 11.
5. FILE: 58-8786,e701-152139, 204 3543854,
apa be
Q QOl-s4304y
SECRET
PONTE ER Ne OF he ca teen RET WRF et Ed ci at Ee tae AE trate Sarre BE a be abe coed armen 2D aS el Anat eat tel ie AMMA a
Fate ot
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‘em: 6223/9388 4
barr 11 ~JULY 69
[CABLE SECRETARIAL DISSEMINATION
ite, _ teas
: Cate end time fed) {reference number}
u “SECRET ce? t
201 To
+ CITE DIRECTOR :
Lima nro: wapaiol 2 21218 = =.
(claeait cation)
“
: REF: LIMA 5122 (IN 90235)*
t 1. NO HEADQUARTERS TRACES ON CARLOS JIMENEZ ORTEGA -
aa \V Menthe. MEXICO CITY REPORT DATED NOVEMBER 1947 IDENTIFIED A .
CARLOS JIMENEZ, WRITER AND NEWSPAPERMAN, AS SIGNER OF A A. .
GREETING SENT BY GROUP OF SPANISH INTELLECTUALS TO THE
‘ - . RUSSIAN PEOPLE ON ANNIVERSARY OF THE SOVIET REVOLUTION,
FORIER MEMBER oF THE POLITBURO OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF
MADRID (SIC), HAD DEPARTED CHILE IN 1943. .
2, FILE: 201-132139. fuer
END OF MESSAGE
- _ * Request for traces on Carlos JIMENEZ Ortega, Spanish journalist 7
: . , who the Station is considering recruiting aS an access agent a
“'to Soviet Novosti representative LEONOV. a
-
Tog {oy a nmecke
ALFONSO G, SPERA ve ”
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Enviados Sindicales Soviéticos
Por FELIVE RCUSSEK “mds exitantes Fl azucar, pore
'ace estin obiradcs a come
Tan poco respetuosa de Jas’ prarlo & Cuda Custrocomur.is-
Gecisiones de nuestrus gobler-‘ta Par lo que t*ca a los are
nos es la URSS, que no cbs- V.culos que nuestras paises ne-
. , jtante que el seudod:plomitisa. cesitan adquirr en e] exterior,
{ruso Alexander Openkurov:t2 URSS no los puede ofrecer
jfue expulsaco por jas autort-'ri en la calidad, nien el pre-
"dades de Co'omhta el ato 1664 ef, al en Jes cundidenes que
‘aR Causa ce sue actividades ¢2 Furopa o Estados Unidos
“subversivaa y nods diplomat! podemos conweguir, Ei trate "
eas-—-, ahora ha sido envizdo| cc: serttal més formalizado ene
_ Por ef Kremlin al Per, como! tre nuestros paises y ia URSS,
-" mfembro de una misid:. sinc! /c2zéce asi ce valider para Jus-
‘ cal aoviética Tanto Openkus! titiear relaciones de més alio
nov come Lenoy que lo acom.;Mivel, que lus aetuales true-
pafia, son oficiaies de te KG.' Ques de mercacerias de poca
'B, af como también Victor! menta,
Mednikov y Boris Papov, quie-! £7 segundo suptesto de que :
nes también essuvieron en Pe-' paren nuestros gobrernos par
ae ra come representantes sinci-i ‘rg reanudar rejaciones d:plos 1
Cales moacoritas. jmaueas con Rusia, 5 suponer \
' Los goblerncs Jatinoamert-'que ios deaicniaus del comue : t
. (anos que reci¢nlemente han! 4.smo Internaconal hin came i
reanudsdo selaciures diplo-!biado. y que Ja subversidn
maticas con la URSS, narteni carta los Robiernos eonstinii~
Ge dos supuesics completa-: dos y la lucha de clases vine
mente erréneos. El primero es:ienta. ya no son jos propési=
creer Que pu mejorar ecitos de ins soviewecs, 5) Hos
forma sustanc:ai sip situacion, atenemos A un andusca frio de
economica tnerementande ¢iJa condueta monsxovita en
- . actual intercar comercial i Nuestros paises, veremes que
. . con Russa. Un examen de las'no sto sigue proclemandn sin
3 relaciones mere i entre. ambages aus pretensiones do
§ . Maestros nuebics :S,t tar el impesco mundial
: pone al descubierto lo Uuso-la u: anza, sinc que lag actie
rio de tales esperanzas. El tn: | vidades de sus nutrdes celee
@enifieante comercic con Ru-igaciones diplomaricas. que nae
i 6a sovittica ny aumenta conica tenen que hacer en mae
: Joa convening protocolanios. St-/ teria de comere:o, estan dee
{ gue slendo iguaimente peque-| Cicadas a exporlarnos agitge
: fo ¥ precario Los aurticulosi¢iones y la rebenbéa contra _-
\ * que podemos ofrecer, tales co-; nuestrcs goblerncs necional-
1 : mo café, aziear, no Interesan | mente constituidos, En esta
{ & los rusos. El primero Purque | g&.pecto, la presencia dq log
\ eonsumen muy poco café, pa- | amaces “enviados sindicae
Fa beber tenes otros guides | les” fesulta muy importany,
fat. oe:
132 137
on amerkeds
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ae . :
. . a : Sot ee aeerren see . ’ :
i : SOVIET LABOR VEICH ENVOYS i. !
4 By Folip: Russak - ;
‘ .
: Source: ifteo (Miusteated Universal Dally), 9 July 1969, i ;
pot Mexico City . ot . i a
: . : . ; , ' ' oh : 4
ys The USSR has so little raspect for the decisions of our govern-. i i
7: . . H i
1 voy ‘
: ments that oven thoush tre Russian pseudodiplomat ALexsandr Opankunoy.. . :
. i
: . pt : 4
bl. un axpelled by Colosbian authorities in 1964 (for hie subversive, not at . ;
3 by . ! ‘
: . a H :
. _ B21 diplomatic, activitics), he has now been sent by the Krenlin to Peru : i
3 . ‘ : a
: : . i ,
ao ! as & menbor of a Soviet labor union mission. Both Cpenxunov and Lenov, 4
i ce .
D wae ig acconpanying Lin, are officlala of the %O3, as ara likewise Viktor :
is . 7 . -
Ve . oe
. a . Modnikov and Boris Papov, who also were in Peru as Moscow's labor inion
\ ; Yeprosentatives,. .
HF ho Latin Aénerican cowermrants thet recently renewed dlplosatic - ,
i: -’, Yelatieng with the USSR did co on the basis of two connletely mistaxen .
/t accusations. The first veo to boldeve that they can substantially Ln :
fois prove their economia altiuation by increasing thelr present trade whtn :
: : Evesia, An exaninstion of trade relations between our countries anc the :
t" . ‘
oo j -- USSR teveals the Allusory mature of those hopes. The insignificant trade
i with Soviet Russia is net increased by tho protocolar acreenente; pha a
7 sontinues to be equally sv2ll and precarious. Tha articles that wm can :
offer -- coffea, snerr, che == am ef no Anterest to the Bunastans. Ned
fy
ro nog
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a j
q wat
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LQ tresty b
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_ The secon assuastion os :
to renew diplowitis rslations with Sussia is db maging thal the intentions
tions of international Consumis: have Chansea- aia tuay Subversion of con~
Lee ae ae le
whl Toe FT
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"Lisor wolon-cnvayo" has provid bo Le ve
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EL UNIVERSAL Gc
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Licrestes Go de jul. de 4
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ACTION NZIGIHED: For Your Jafeucustioa ~]
OVERENCE : HESICO CITY-cu42 .
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1. In nccardaneo with RNofersice, forwarded horevith arg
two xerox copies of the results of tio Lutervregation of Loreszo
CARDENAS Earajas (203-24500605),
2. SOURCE: LIVIPO-12 on 2 uly 1209,
for/Jotn A, YROBERT |
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Orig and 2 - Chief, WAD, w/att - I
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REF DIRECICR 27524
1. coNCUR. ots rd |
2. FILE 200-124~462/55 X-REF 204- 76201, 20 1-218506, 200-$00-554,
SECRET a as _
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SUPJECT
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1969
JUNE 26.
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chief, 5 8 | Cle: Pen |e
C/im, Chiefs of Stations Bogota, Caracas,
Seatiago, aod Kexice City
Chief of Station, Lisa)
BEDTOP ALASSAULT AEICE oupRis/
Fervwarding of Clips .
Eeferenco: LIAeG126, 27 June 1866
Forwarded fer all addreasees are copies of the clipa
described ia Reference.
Samucl KE, CASTELOSR
cag /teb
*
&ttachsents:
BA’ as stated above
“Matribation: Js 2 aol~ /4 A/39
Orig ef Division ‘ ~ COS, Santiago
arate Cfiia 2 = OOS, Hezivo City
. 2 cS, logota
BPLA~30143
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vo oe cee te at Mane Caae e lac :
Los Manifiestos del Apro y AP
* Sincrontzadamente el PertldoApista oy Acclén Popular
@mlitcronertenser Gomealcados, Sh Uisperae de la fecha que el
Cobia mutanterior tema pensuda para la reatizacion de las Lice:
ttones Generales os !
be resretthle fs eociclhte de ambos Partidns ab exigir a) Geo
blemo Kesoiucionsrio que je fechas y objetivos. Mereces
tambien tomarse e7 cutenta Los ceitheas que ef APRA, espectal-
areote, formuta en su Manidhesto EE PAP adrolte que hay bue
fos propositos al futentar la reforms de cstructumes, pero que
@sia noly pucde Hevarse a cabo con una cemocracla represents
Uva en ef pass.
Ayer'imuchos se hicleron esta pregurta: ¢Qué resuliados es-
fatianos. comentandy de haberse reatizndo Jas Elecclanes dato
@ Goblerno de Belaunde?
A nada conduce, ahora, hacer especulaciones sobre et descn-
Jace de un proceso que ni siquiera‘liego a Iniclarse. Pero, ccn
tado, ¢s interesante tecozer opiniones y, siciupre en el terreno
de “lo que pudo ser”, dar ta peapia
Muchos creen que Accion Popular (belaundista) y ef APRA
than a formar un pelo vece cn bie Blecciones del 69) Baan
esta presuncién en cb ncercamicnto aue hubo eatre ambos Far-
tides al final del Gobienia, 5, también, en ef rompimiento del
APRA son la UNO, que dcia al Partida de Haya de la Torre sl
el atiado —tradiclonal en lies luchas polulvas potitleas de tos
Bliimos 2$ abos— yuc fo svalara ante bis fucezae de derecha.
¥ cses mismos plea cus pers hacer frenie al PAP-AP se hu-
bieran unido UNG MEY TOC e@ Independicnics, dejande en eb
pictece frente” @ ta izquicida con los democrisdanos y los seoa-
8108. :
Nosotros ereemeos que un pacto AP-APRA te habria torna-
do dlficlt por fa ¢ acion det candidato a la Presidencia, Los
ppiisias habrian tecumaco uno de los sitvos. Y en este caso,
et nombre de Hava de ta Torre tema que salir al frente Es di-
ficlt gue AP gobicinista bubicra
Maya. Mas bien pod
nceplado ja candidatura de
haber exighdo la de un elemento Inde-
Sradicnate, pero ef AVA sano tenia salida mnie bus huestes pa-
ities que veteran por us candidate que no fuera aprista, Los
mitivas det 45 y del §7 habinn desaparecida
1) segundo frente se torneba con niuchag posibilidades, el
concderamos el deseaste ect Gablerno de FRT, muchos de cu-
PO. ervores cran coriparitaos ai final por Ja mayona aprista
del Parlamento Debemos admitir que cesta colaboracién de}
PAP ec debié, en partic, a su deseo de hacer to que fuera nece-
gario para, cvilar el pronunciamicnto militar y Uegar a las Elec
Chances de 1969. . .
Fara comandar ese “sccundo frente’ se sindicaba a Bedoys
Reyes, aunque muchos eonsideran hasta ehora problematica
que el Alcalde de Lima hutcera recibldo ef vista bueno del jefa
de ta UNG y de los luteres cel MOP) Mas come todo ee posible,
en politica, la candidatura de Bedoya apoysada por esos sector
res habria 'tenido una fucrra sincular y una chance de primera.
Vl repunto en cifies de la izquierda estaba ascgurado. Se
Sej6 entrever en tac Bicecioncs de 1967 con Ia buena sotacion
Ge Matpica, El refverze C2 BC y sesantstas, cunque mo muy
cuantioso, bubiera stenificado de todas maneras pasar los 200
mil vetos, lo que teprescntaba Hevar un bloque aceptable de
representantes al Parlamecata,
En fin, todas son erpiculaclones, considerando lo que era
Buestra politica por octunre de $968. Lo que si es hecho con-
erecta que a los sivte meses de establecida cl nueva Gobierno,
los unicos grupes que estan realmente en la oposicién son el
APRA y AP belaundista Y eos han sido, precicamente, los que
Seaban de anorar las Eleccioncs que pudicron haberse realiza~
ayer. .
© Afines dela proxima semana ebaratar el precio de Jos ar
Negarian aLimalosdiplemat- ticulos alimenticios merece
Cos rusus que se estabicecran
en el Peru, Ha trasenu.do
que antes de clios vemiis Nie
solai Leonov con el ohicto ce
esxcnibir notas en terme » fas
Kelaciones peruano-sovicuces.
Segun publicaciones de dianus
e Venezucla y Colombia, Lou-
Nov scria muy adepto a inicre
venir en los asunios mnie:
de los paises que
timamente habria residido en
Miexicu, desde donde habna
sky cje de un vasio mom
micnto subversive en paises a-
mencanos. “El Tiempu’ de
Caracas io denuners cl 24 ce
mayo de este aig como el :e-
fe de “Grezonan”, un ruse es:
Polsdo de Venceuela. "El
Sigio” de Bogota (22 de mavo
de 1969) sindico a Leandy co-
mo cl diplomaticn gue cnitc-
ré 220 mal délares a dos proe
; tes subersivos columbianes.
Repoblica* de Bogois (17
¥ 22 de mayo) sindica a Leo
nov como el elemeata clave ce
ana red de subversion vy es
sonaie. ¢Oue hard en Pima?
a fo veremoms, Pero no de-
ben echarse en saca rete ine
depuncias que se han fans
todo el apoyo de la Cludada-
nia. Lo propio debe ocurrir
con ef control de precios que
entrard a regir dentro de scis
chas, pese a tratarse de una
medida stumamente peligrosa.
El control que anuncia ef
Gobierno, st no es Ilevado
cuidadesamente y si no se to-
man las providencias necesa-
rias, pucde constituirse en un
teincdiu m.is frave que la
propla enfermedad.
Y es que aun esté fresco el
recucrda §=de jo que ocurrlé
hace 20 ajios, cuando el Go-
blerno de Bustamante y Rive:
ro dcecreté ef control general
de precios que a la postre, ort
sing el mercado negro y lar
gas colas cn los puestos de
abasicciniento.
Creemos .que la disposicida
dictada pucde aceptarse como
un paiiailvo, pero no come so-
tuclan de un problema que
eadica en el acentnado déficlt
“de la producctan alimentaria.
EI contrat de prectos pucde
dar resultados ab se eva a
efecta con el maxinia culdas
de posible, pera consideramos
are ect Guitersy debe fambies
-~ FE
York Nelon .
14 hoy por ja
gitar Pera, C
@ pesar de la
eisita decitida
Rockefelier
tres paises oe
Ja sitvecinn de
eta @ elius Bp
marcc: de ja o
cana de infore
eargé el Prese
xon,
WASHINGTC
eo Mostrandcs
Gobernador te
A... Rockefeler
Piensa contuay:
América Latins
ea posibie 1132
va Visitas is 4
pudo ir por Ja
nifestacioncs he
“So ha dado
ve a las mani
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television, para
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mara hoy su m.
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Ministro Ariola
curso de Habca:
do por la espos
viodista Enriqur
do su retorno &.
extrafiado e) 24
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Valencia. concu
pacho dei Mir
para que éste 1
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puesta por e} !
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fallo respeciivo
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Por 1a revelacién de un soviético que
se encucntra en Lima, se ha tenido no-
ticla de que um! grupo sindical perua-
no de inspiracién comunista mantiene
trates personales constantes con miem-
bros del Presidmm del Consejo Central
de loa Sindicatos de Ia Unton Sovictiea.
Las organizacioncs sindicales perua-
nas estén cicrtamente en libertad de
mantener contactoes con cualquier enti-
dad similar extranjera, mientras esa re-
Jaci6n no tepresente una interferencia
foranea en problemas que. son de incum-
bencia exclusiva de los peruanos. Pero
no es éste cl caso del vinculo entre el
grupo sindical que, ni de hecho ni de
derecho, tiene titulos para prescntarse
como la Confederacién General de Tra-
bajadores del Peri, y el Presidium del
Consejo Central de loa Sindicatos de la
Union Soviética.
Es menester sefialar que el prupo
sindical local no tiene la representaren
* genuina y mavoritaria de lie trahayedon.
res peruanos. Se trata de eenocidos di-
rigentes comunistas que aspiran deade
hace ticmpo a lograr la divisién de los
.Bindicatos, objetivo que n° han Uegado
a cumplir, Los dirigentea «la verda-
dera CTP conservan Ja ij. centacién
de los trabajadores de loa gremiog y sin-
dicatos principales. Los dirigentes de la
CIP, conformando la representacidn pe-
- . yuana con el Ministro de Trabajo, han
Niajado a Ginebra ea la reunién interna-
clonal que ha organizado Ia OIT, con
la participacién principal del Sumo Pon-
hoe ag
an é
ad Fheipse- Oude Tere tv LES
4 Infiltracion So.ie.ica.
Len Sindicatos
sPeruanos
Es, pues, con una organizacién apé-
erifa‘con la que est& mantenicndo rela-
ciones el Presidium de Sindicatos de la
Unisn Sovittica, ¥ esto quiere decir que
esta interviniendo y alentando una ma-
rev. Leisionista en desmedro de los
trisws+dures peruanos que son contra-
rios al sistema totalitario de trabajos
forzados y de represion de los traba-
jadoresa hbrea que encarna la Unién So-
yiética, En otras palabras: bajo la fa-
chada de una organizacion sindical, la
Union Soviétiea esta inmiscuyéndose, en
convivencia con un grupo falsamente
representative de los trabajadores pe-
Tuanos, en problemas quc son de com-
petencia de puestros grupos laborales.
De otro lado, a nadie escapa que eé
la Unién Soviética no existe ninguna es-
ie de libertad Jaboral y que los tra-
ajadores estan sometidos a wn régimen
.completamente opuesto a la concepcién
sindicalista imperante cn el mundo de-
mocratico. Si esto cs asi gqué clase de
ascsoramiento sindical pueden ofrecer
meres no son sindicalistas sino agen- .
fn de un gobierno totalitario que nun-
ca ha admitido una reclamacion sala-
mal, una huclga o cualquiera de loa Pre
cedimicntos ccnocidos en Occidente?
El cstablecimiento de relaciones con -
la Union Soviética implica ricsgoa co-
moa éste que se ha descubierto en el
nivel sindical. Es impcricso que las -
sutoridades . gubernamentales impidan
la intromisién soviética en los asuntos
sindicales, porque, entre otras infrac-
ciones, significa el menoscabo de la s0-
berania peruane. . ._ er
14-0000
i
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‘
a
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4 Parece que Ios agentes extranje
ros estan ultimamente muy activos
en el Pert. Esta vez se trata de a
- gentes de la Unién Soviética —pais
. con el que acabamnos de entablar re
lacicnes diplomatiras— que traba-
jan para la K.GB., 1a tristemente
: eélebre policia secreta que alguna
vez estuvo dirigida por Lavrenti Be
ria.
En editorial del 14 de junio, CO
RREO se referia a das presuntos
. “divigentes sindicales” sovicticos, los
senores Beris Popov y Victor Mednt
. kov, quienes han asis:ido como ob
g
i
TRL et
- Crénica”. Respec'
servadores a las reuniones de una
rama fantasma de sindicatos que
pretende erigirse conw rival de la
Confederacién de Trabajadores del
Peri o CTP. Sehalaba nucstro dia
rio la contradiccién que supone el
‘ hecho de que diches sefores se atrt
buyan calidad de dirigentes sindicales
cuando es sabido que, en Rusia, el
régimen sindical no es libre y Jos sin-
‘ dicatos san alli nada mAs que apén-
dice del régimen totalitario.
También ha estado en cl Pera el
‘tituwlado periodista Nikolay Leonov,
_y fve entrevistado por el diario “La
to de Leonov, re
,euerda e] diario “Ei Siglo”, de Bogo-
- giispias em 1 Casa?
ta, en su edicién del 17 de mayo del
afio en curso, que Leonov, actuando
entonces como diptomAatico, fue sor
prendido en México cuando entrega:
ba a agentes extremistas Ja cantt
dad de cien mil ddlares en efective
presumiblemente destinados a finan-
ciar la insurreccién, Por su parte, el
diario "El Tiempo” de la misma Bo
gota se refiere a la “red de espions-
je ¥ subversidn que desde México di
rige el seudoperiodista sovictico Leo
nev, protegido ademas durante va-
rias anos, con el fuero diplomatico
como “segundo secretario” de Ja em-
bajada rusa”,
Segin informa “La Reptblica’’,
icualmente de Bogoté, en su cdicién
del pasado primero de mayo, otro &
gente soviético Alexander Operku -
nov, quien fuera expulsado de Co
lombia en 1964, regresé como mient
bro de una misién sindical soviética.
Tanta Leontov como Operkunov han
estado, reclentemente, en el Pera, Jo
que indica que a Ja Unién Soviética
no le importa emplear en nuestro
pais a los mismos agentes que ha
empleado en otras latitudes, y lo
que vendria a justificar a quienes es
timan como peligroso el estab!eci-
miento de relaciones diplomAticag,
coi Mosct.
i
r
i
SUCESO Dominical doe CORREO
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Se comenté aver en esta misma pagina la expulsién det conocido agente dol comunismo interna-
f cional, Ezequiet_ Ramirez Novoa, ordenada por el pehicrna de Colombia. Y se recordé que ese ayita:
dor indeseable esta realizando una activa campafia al servicio del imperialismo soviético con el titw-
lo de “Seeretario General del Comité de Abogados Pro Defensa del Pctréleo Peruano”, en una costosa
gira a lo Jargo de tedo el Continente que no se sabe quién paga. ;
Ayer, un diario local ha publicado con honores de primera plana, la prucba folografica de que
otra organizacion fantasma —Hamada “Confedcracién General de Trabajadores del Pera"— celebra
sus sesiones bajo cl control y supervigilancia de dos procénsules sindicales _soviélicos, Hamadns ‘Bo-
‘ris Popov_y_ Victor Medinkov. Ambos actian libremente en nuestro pais e intervienen en fa politica
obrera namonal si que nadie se lo impida; pucs ta supuesta “confederacion” no es sino una agencia
ma4s-del comunisino imperialista internacional. cuvas actividades aqui son del dominio publico,.
La expulsion del aritador comunista Ramirez Novoa, ordenada por el gobierno de Colombia, y ta
reveladora fotografia e informacion publicada ayer, son dos expresivos testimonios de la avanzada in-
‘ tervencién politica risa en nuestro. pais. :
El cemunismo que ya hizo su ingreso clandestino y sancriento en el Perd por medio de las hlen
: financiadas y armadas guerrillas de tantas yidas han costado a nuestras fuerzas militares y policia-
t ¢ les, vuclve ahora por los caminos legales y diplomaticos. Los enviados comunistas extranjeros tic-
2) TA SA EA ER ye ee te ee ee
!
aol
|
beter
i oo oe om om
5 _ hen libre entrada. Y, como ya lo vemos, sa derecho para fomar parte en actividades obreras, y cen-
‘3 Siguientemente politicas y sociales, parece ser irrestricto y publico.
: EL comunismo internacional esta actuando a dos manos en el pals: Los soviélicos revizan ta pe- : :
- netracioén pacifica. suave, agazapada y adicstran a sus agentes y secttaces en la infiltracion buroc Ati-
ca; a tiempo que los “pekineses’ se presentan como disidentes violentos y agresivos usando todos
los medios de Ja delincuencia y def terror. El antagenismo entre unos y otros es aqiti, en nuestro
medio, mas ficticio que real. Al usar como recurso y-tactica la supucsta division entre dos bandos,
la accién de cada uno esta bien distribuida y ubicada. Uno encubre al otro y ambos ecnganan a los
eredulos y tontos Ufiles al aparecer como contrapuestos. . :
Es innegable y es obligante remarcarlo que va va cundicndoe en Ja apinién ptiblica una creciente
alarma ante Jos desembozados avances de Jos agentes extranjcros del comunismo internacional en ¢}
Pert. Con muy buenas razones se comenta y se interroga acerca de los alcances y peligros de esa pe-
netracién. Hechos como los que comentamos justifican Ja inquietud general que las actividades sola-
padas de Jos comunistas del lado ruso y Jas vandalicas de los del lado pckinés estan causando entre
as peruanos que no gitisicran ver a su patria arrastrada a los horrores que el comunismo causa a don-
le llega. . : -
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Por J. HIDALGO VALERA 4
g
Dia a dia aparecen nuevas pruchas de la torcida interpretacién y del ‘interesado aprovechamieato
que cl Comunismo Internacional esta haciendo de Jas canas corrientes antimperialistas que son since-
’
4
Bb
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7)
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6 ra expresién democratica de la conciencia civica del pucblo peruano. A
g Bajo el pretexto de un nacionalismo que no pueden sentir. quienes estan a érdenes y pasa de
una potencia extranjera, Jos comunistas criollos esconden su mercenatismo apatrida al servicio del Im: pf
§ perialismo ruso apareciendo como “patriotas” peruancs adversarios del lmperialismo yanqui. p
Y con esta mascara se embanderan como defensores de ta “soherania nacional” o del petrélea. Y¥
ya realizando correrjas continentales que cucstan muchisimo dinero -— como es el caso del agitador |
J Ramirez Novoa—, o ya organizando “confederaciones generales de trabajadores”, bajo la auditoria vi- Is oy
Ml .
B-
B
5
giante de agentes det gobierno ruso, estan actuando en cl Pert en una siniestra obra de penetracio’.
disolvente.
Neutralizada Cuba como base irradiadora de 1a propaganda y subversién comunista, aparece claro
i que los grandes empresarios del imperialismo ruso han escogido al Pert para trampolin de sus activi-
dades sobre América Latina. El aislamiento de la isla cubana. su incomunicacién con América y_ el
J fracaso de su politica de “guerrillas” han hecho que su propaganda resulte desacreditada e ineficien-
Betas
=a oe
tN enmeee ates
I te. Pero “las facilidades que el Peré depara ahora. con amplias relariones diplomaticas y abierte paso P]
a los emisarios de todo tipo y camouflage comunista, permiten un frabajo de penetracion sin restric:
J ciones y de expansion continental, ilinute. A él contribuve Ia festejadora tolerancia de nuestra bien i
j Hamada “fuerza de los vives”, listos a toda acomodo, y dispucstos a entrar en tratos con Mosca como pf.
el mercader que caido en el pozo trataha de salir de él tirandose de las orejas.
La tactica de penctracién rusa esta actuande ventajosamente sobre la confusién de una Nama §
yo “clase dirigente u oligarquia peruana”, (sin conciencia y sin clase), y valiéndose ademds del caos £
ideolégico dominante en el improvisado oficialismo que por la fuerza gobicrna al Pera. La odiosa
I ceguera anliaprista de “El! Comercio”. — gran mentor y mandamés reaccionario del pais—-, ha arrastra- B.
f do a muchos “izquierdistas” de nuevo cunfo a aceptar el Iema proditor de “Primero los comunistas que g
a el APRA”, Y de aqui que por no haber aceptado el constructivo antimperialismo aprista, basado en
Je principio del “interamericanismo democratico sin imperio”, de Ja integracién y del fortalccimiento de i]
{una democracia social representativa juridicamente institucionalizada, es que esta cayendo el pats en g
i}
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eee ee ely,
ft un confusionisme desmoralizador.
Bueno es recordar que el izquicrdismo democratico aprista trajo al Pert: la verdadcra concepcién ¢
<=" [imagen de un antimperialismo de veras transformador v progresista. Jamas dijo el Aprismo que ser
i antimperialista era ser xendfobo o demagogo, ni menas encmigo Gel pucblo norteamericano. Y siempre
afirmo que nuestra posicién revolucionaria es resistir al imperialismo, pero sin olvidar que nuestro
J pais necesita de capitates extranjeros y de ayuda tecnoldégica para su desarrollo.
i En consecuencia. m--os pudo ck Aprismo propiciar nuestra entrega al colonialismo ¢omumista ¢o-
mo remedio contra los males que acarrea nuestra interdependencia con los Estados Unidos, tan mal He-
B vada por ambas partes. Tal recurso habria sido copiar Ja receta castrista que por librarse de. un amo
s al cual juzgaba malo se eché a los pies de otro que ha resultado peor.
No, el lema aprista ha sido y es el de propiciar una conciencia’ y actitud antimperialista_construc-
5 tiva’ ¥ no caer bajo otre ~rerialismo rival. enemigo de la libertad “del hombre. Nuestro antimperialis-
mo es democratico y se h-s> precisamente en Ja libre integracién de nuestros pueblos, en la afirma-
cién de nuestra soberania continental sobre la base de las soberan{as nacionales. que emanan de las
J soberanias populares libremente ejercidas y en el nuevo conceplo de la justicia de pan y libertad. g . ot
ae
uh
feo, ak TW kh Wk en et ce ee, =a we ea ta
e . . .
steeper reie treet ma ee
“Entre risag, piotestas y estupor, se ha
‘ecibido ja noticia de que dos.‘ ‘sindicalistas”
susos han estado en enjuagues con pretendi-
los dirigentes del sindicalismo periano,
Torts Porey v Victor Mednikov, mieme,
wag ¢ oO 3
ure te Tes_Sind catos de la Union Sov iWtiea,
if cron el lunes a una asamblea de dele-
gados de la fantasmal Confederacién Gene-
rat 4o Trabajadorcs del Peru. ¥ en esta oca- |
e se hizo-pliblico gue los, “sindicalistas”
rusog mantic nen-contacto con el laborismo
veruano desde qué se inicizron Ins gestio-
res para que e! Per y Rusia entaolasen re-
aciones aiplomaticas.
Esta “Gonfederaciéa gcncral”,
por los comunistas y “El Comerc.o", carcce
de reconociniento y sdélo Be representa 3 af
misma, La forman un pufiado de trabajado-
res y agitadores que hacen, sin resultado al-
cuno, la guerra a la Confederaci¢én de Tra-
bajadores del Pera (CTP), que £1 es el or-
famusmo auténtico del sindicalism peruano,
yora de reconecimicrtos nacional e interna.
tional y representa a los trabajad+res en Jes
tajes de los seguros soclales..A mayor as
soneria legal y. masiva de Jos ‘rabajade-
res peruanos, pues Bus’ “dirigenter, “acomnas -
ag 1 al Ministro de Trabajo,’ General Jor.
ge naumot, viajaron a la reunion de la OFT
pn Ginebra, donde e] martes habld Paulo VL
Si los “sindicalistas” musos tuvicran ho
aestos propdsitos de solidaridad e jnter-
rambio aboral, odrian haber bu.cado con-
tacto con ta autentica representacién peruas
va, esto con la CTP, *pr qué, en cambio,
‘confriternizan" con fa inatituciéa divisio-
rista y fantasmal?”
Lima, Domingo 15 de Junto | do 2969
Se Deda. (Us Pras)
+ onetangy spent ered wee a eet
alentada .
nf amiento, la CTP también: tiene la per- ~
iA
Lo +*Sindicalistas” Sovicticos Pretenden Colonizarnos. ;
Una sola es la respuesta, En Rusia no
existe sindicalismo. Sus entidades sindicales,
8u pomposo “Presidium”, sclo son una farsa.
Porque en Rusia los trabajadores carecen .
de derechos, estan yirtualmente esclavizados
y jamis, desde que alli impera el comunis-
mo, han hecho una huelga. Por eso Popov y
Madnikov, “corifraternizan” con sus pares,
los comunistas peruatios que se suman a la
mascarada moscovita,
Por lo demas, lo ocurrido —y mis y mis
sucesos que tendremos que lamentar— era
de esperarse, I.as embajadas de los paises .
comunistas segin Jo hacen cn América Lati- | -
nay én el resto del mundo, son agencias de | -
penetracién, propaganda y subversion,
Ya estan liegando, como puntas de lan-~
za, “sindicalistas”, “periodistas” y ‘‘técni- .
cos”. Sin duda tienen bucnos métodos de
persuacién, disponen de mucho dinero y dis- |
pensan favores a manos Ienas, Frente a to?
do ello, por suerte, e) auténtico sindicalismo ©
esté en alerta. : :
+ -Medicinas Baralas!, Verdad...
El General FAP Eduardo Montcro
Rojas, Ministro de Salud, debe estar.
muy contento. La asistencia noe
ria es necesariamente costosa,
cursos que el Estado tiene nunca Beran
suficientes,
Pero ha recibido un ofrécimiento
extraorniinario: medicinas a precio de
costo que pueden cubrir las necesida-
acs de los multiples servicios gratuitos
ue ¢] Estado mantiene dentro
tica asistencial. .
El ofrecimiento le ha sido hecho por
i la Asociacién de Laboratorios Farma-
i céuticos de] Peri (Alafarpe) “conse-
. vente con su cs rita de serviclo y su
sensibilidad soci
‘SU PO
Montero recibid el ofrecimiento de
viva voz, de los directivos de Alafarpe
que lo visitaron en su despacho, Agra-
ecié, sin duda complacido, y dijo que
una comisién especial estudiaré debida-
mente el ofrecimiento, -.
Que una industria ofrezca sus pro.
ductos renunciundo a Neitas gayancias,
para beneficiar a quiencs lo necesitan,
es alo que tiene muy pocos preceden-
tes, Es cosa que recucrda los felices
tiempos en que los perros eran & amarra-
dos con sartas de salchichas, Algo que
a todos parece bien, que se 8. lece, y
que, como queda dicho, debe tener con-
tento a un Ministro que nunca tendra
todo ¢l dincro que necesita su Ministe-
rio,
“nh
fe epee
' a re aan ae ~ pd
14-90000 ae poe, . . oe a . : . . . - .
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i ' ; OP Cs Seas des they, .
i. f . : TINQEIAM, mF) seh, & 5 |
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‘ i ¢ B.ARIC FOPUTAR ATGCOO £1 Pea is ; :
iz OE WPS Cora resis to:
7 4 DA WWF Ce Ysa rr a
; . 4 Bence luk: Manuel Solana F. j _ a
. id por, . ITOR: Fduartin Ohande t : , 4
4 : . EPPA A! aPatae eo eMahatetat a’, h
: i! ~ - 8) EPOCA — Lima, startes 17 de Jun :
ie PLE POPPE AN ae ane * rY .
:
‘
?
wee J
ee QUEBRAR SINDICALISMO DEMOcRATICO |. as
ye 8g CONsIGNA COMUNISTA EN EL PERU '
Con 2a Weswa ae las nes diplomiticas y 1. an
Q “especiates” de ta Union Seviltiea vy con el apovo :
cs que desde esicrss del fonicrne de facto se brinda J.
: al comunis, en teda ei pais eta arreciando la o- I
: Sfensiva conira cl sindicatismo democtatico, Nevada }
_ A cabo por ios azentes coloniates al servicio de la . }
° misma causa que Provocé las cnerritas, La protec: : H
i
i
cién oficial esta te-timoniada per informacianes que .
. } » fe Tecogen diatiamente en of arduente sindical: en | .
: . : - el Norte, donde Ins trabajadotes saben que las auto-
. . tilades “protejen” “toda maniobia destinada a cli- | : po
; minar apristas v reemplazarlos por dirigentes comu- po .
+ Ristas™, inaniokras que ‘son patentes en Lambave- [ . :
i : que y ta Liber! * en ef Sur y ene! Centro, la ofen- J. “Oo
. H ftva se esta realvanle en el sector bancario, asi co- 4! 4, o : oe
‘y mo, The, . mo en Loreto 3s en Li i ¥ hey que decirlo con cla- |
to, ! ridad, con Ja Protection. inclusive de algunos tor- f-
; pes elementos pais cnates femiguchrados. que creen wo
so. que contribuyento a la division del sindicalismo de- .t
: . Mocratico “se pondran bien” con Ing comunistas y - . . |. .
que mantendran sus buenas telaciones con la Jun- _
(3, para salir de su crisis. 6 ° . ot
.En cuanto al apovo exterior, es sabido que los . sod
“diplomaticos” comunistas y otros visitantes con pa- mt wo, "
faporte especial, visitan cuotidianamente a Jas orga- ff . . aa i
nizaciones que se agrupan en la espuria Confedera- ’ . ao
tién General de Trabajadores det Peru, ofrecien- j : : co
i ; 0 a esas organizaciones toda clase de apoyo. No cs i. _ . _
: vo ' . extrano este provediméenta, porque de él hay expe- I ‘ '
i Pot et * . Fiencia en tedo cl mundo, Pero Jo que si resulta in- Lo :
. Bdlito es que haya autoridades complicadas en esta J
Politica, . j . . > ;
Para los comunistas romper cl movimiento de- . ts .
Inccritico es una Hnea Necesaria v légica. Elios_es- | vein. a pt
- tan en su juego internacional, Pero Para lo perua- {- of oan ,
“WHOS, ese juego entratia los caminos de 1a traicion, ve : . Tres
berque equivale a sujetar la fuerza basica de la pro- |. 7 : -
"> ° duccién a los intercses forancos. Tan negative es | an : , ! :
Csto como Ia politica que entregé el petréleo. Y- si ‘ Se
traicién se Nama a tal politica, traicién a Ja patria te Sag
hay que omar también a lo que facilite o proteja [ - ote on on
Ja penetracién comunista en’el pais, a través de la toe : Pogo
. quiebra del sindicalismo democratico, - | :
me
be cate ewe bine
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: a
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‘ H a
4" _
i 3
ns
Yq :
f . Es universalmente sabido que en
i -* Ia Union Sovietica no bay sindica-
re * tos, La férrea dictadura que impe-.
- “. . Fa en ese pais, la organizacion tota-
“| Fitarin en torno a una sola fuents
. _ de poder y decisionrs, que es ef Par-
. {ido Comunista, hacen tan imposible
. 4 Ja existencia de asociacioncs libres
de trahajadores para a defensa da
: . a sus intereses colectivos, como seria
, ae la vida en ef interior de un allo hor-
a ‘ "no.
* Que Ios rusas Kayan decidido es-
, camotear también esa verdad, esen-
1 ‘eia misma de sn cancepriin doctri-
J? narla del Estado y ta sociedad, y Ha-
ra men “sindicatos” a las organizicin
-hes mediante Ins cuales ¢l Partido
toilopoderoso ejerce. precisamente su
dictadura y su_activismo entre ef
sector lahoral, es cucstion que sélo
fateresa a los snvicticas, Ante tama:
fia mistificacién sélo cabe sonreir.
: Pero lo abismal es quo Ins traba-
Jadores comonistas peruanos, quo
* protestan por la “politica antisindi-
-f > eal” del gobierno pentano, recihan
con aplausos a dos “diricentes sine
dicales” savielicos, Ins <ciiores Boris
Popov. y Victor Mednikoy, quo han
tenido la gentileza de concurrir a las
“+ eelebraciones de fa Confederacion
Gencral de Trahajadores del Pert
(CGTP), dominada por‘los comunis:
fas peruanos, que a su vez estan do-
minados por clins. ;
i .} Esta, es la primera vez que Js Con-
federacién General de Trahajadores
del Peri, a menudo descrita en ak
gunos 6rganos de prensa como “de-
simecratica", “independiente” o libre
tot ode influcncia “sectaria’ sprista, so
* Adenfifica tan ostensibiements cau ef
! eentro productor de su encrgia, Mos-
! Eo penctracién comunisia en fa
vida sindical peruana no es, por cier
to, nueva, Data de fines de la déca-
da del veinte, Pero rechazada por {2
.. @brumadora mayoria de los {rahaja-
: dores nacionales, que quieren ka sa-
wot, tisfacci6n de sus aspiracionrs colec.
fivas y no servir de instrumento a
Ro ee oe nee eee
-~
: tna politicn cayo sentido y proyre-
F ciones escapan det todo a su contrals.
" *, 4° Que desean, en una palabra, ser ace
. ‘. tores y no titeres, queda simplemen-
b . te reducida a las proporciones de un
‘ Pequeiio mecanismo, perfectamente
t. . . . Le
| Infitvasién Gemunista en
la Politica Sindical
bares
‘SU DIARIO DE LA MARANA
a) .
Icfe de Redaccién: Jorge Merino
defé de Ealicion: Julio Higashi
fa una’ Publica: ian de RMPRESA PERIODISTICA NACIONAL §. A.
: Gerente General: Enriqua Agois Paulsen
; SE EDITA EN: LIMA, TACNA, ARFQUIPA, PIURA Y HUANCAYO
Av. Garcitaso de¢ ja Veca 121%, LIMA Cc
Av Garcilasa de la Vega 4251, LIMA
INTRAL
TELEFONICA:
23-4400.
GEG ce
Jocalicalo y de infiucncia reducida,
de presion foranea.
Durante tes ditimos aiies, empe-
ro, el movimiento comunista sindi> ~
cal ha cobrado nuevo y peligroso au-
ge ceed Pert. Al amparo de Ja exe
fraordinaria movilizacién laboral es: =
fimuiada por ef gobierno constitucie-
nal anterior, que reconocio muchos
mas sindicatos que los organizades
en toda nuestra historia; escudados
en esa sana politica participatoria,
propia de ua estado democratic, los
connmmnistas tomaron posiciones, pre-
cisamento para destruir la democra:
cia, .
Como resultado de cesta _ politica
Ja Confederacion General de Traba -
jadores det Peri, totalmente domi-
nada por los comunistas, se usana
hoy de confar al medio millon de .
{rabajadores peruanos en los Orga:
nismos de base que controlan,: Mas
todavia, sestienen que proximamen-
te se agregaran a sus filas otros 150
nul trabajadores,
1
Aun pasando por el’colador estos
caleulos oplimistas, no podemes de -
Jar do expresar cierta preocupacion
par cl logro ablenida hasta cl mo-
mento por los comunistas en su per-
mianente esfuerzo por infiltrar el mo
vimiento sindical, a fin de desviarlo
Lacia sus propies fines, contrarios
por igual a los intereses de Ja clase
obrera y del pais, a
¢Cuales son estos fines comunis- eo
tas? La CGTP nos tiene, por suerte,
bien informados, Son, entre otros, ta- |
modificacién de la politica ecandmi- .:
ca con el establecimiento del contro!
de cambios, la moratoria de Ia deu-
da eatorna, Ja explotacién estatal det
cobre, la nacionalizacion de las ex-
Portaciones, Ja anulacién de las cons
cesiones petroleras, los aumentas der <
suckios por deercto, la prohibicion
ciel cierre de fabricas y varias mo
didas adicionales que bastarian pa:
Ya provocar un colapso def pais y .
muestra entrega, como presa de t3
miseria, a ta dominacidn internacioe
nat del Partido Comunista, que — |:
camo bien Io sabe la CGTP—, ja: ::
mas gané una eleccién en pais al
gino, ni capturé purblo que. \) 7
hiese sido antes sacudito pe
conmocién social y econémica’
sey
ery eds Dee al
am
i
!
i
14-00000 7 - . . . try, we . .
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aig ©
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Cuando go anuneié que nuestro pnfs iba a oatublecer relacionos eon los pafses
2
socialintas, ontondjnos que dichrs rolacionos ‘sorfan aprovochadns convenientenen-
”
a
te desde. el aspocto conereial, sin descartar jor supuesto lx vinculacién de amis-
tad que siompre robustoce. transacciones y mejora el cundrs de las no 073.09 2 pie
re eres
vel internoctonal.
41 misno tiempo que expreabamos nuestro respalda pleno a dicha resoluc én,
que marcaba, lo crefamos do buona fé, unn nueva otnpa con ol ensanchaonicnto de
las posibilidndes ecorSmicas para ol Perd;, hicimos constar taubién puestro roce=
los por log datos quo aporta’ ln experiencia acercn de aste tive de vinculncién
.
con paises de la érbita roja, que siempre Lievan escundido el propésito subver=
sivo, de ingerencia en los asuntos internos, do ponetraciénu eon sindicatos y de
financiacién de movimientos contra ol Srden ostnblecidos
Estos temores estan recibiends confirmacidn. Y le ostan siendo apenus inie
H
4
2
t
s
é
“¢
7 cindes Les relrciones con los pafses socialistns, en espocial con la Unién Suvid
z
‘
®
tice. Cuando todavfa no llega lo dolegecién diplonitica mia importante ya han.
visitndo el pefa prominentes mieubros de oryanisnos comunistas,’ caracterizados
a nis que por una honesta funcién diplomética,por ln accién subvorsiva que realiza
- . . - . . . . 1 oy . :
ron on otros pafses. oe . : soe my
vo! Uno de esos personajes que nos vinitora rociontemento bujo ln dnocente apa=
rot Cie : ae : ae . . . / . ; . . - _
_ viencia de una nctividnd perfodf{stica, fué NICULAI LEONOV, elemento. «ue re,istra |
: oa antecedontes subversivos, no que hn sido cabeza de un moviniento financiader de
oxtremistas y que en distintos puntos de América ha dejodo sontir su accidn disc
&
! cindorn, de ingereneia en a suntos internos y comu elemento do moye a aovinientc
iS . . - . oo . . Cod res fee nN
- . y.
. aN
* nackonales de accién contra el srden estnblocido. 7 we
‘ . - . +
Nicolai Leonov ha sido sindicado por. diverson éryanos de prensa de Adrica
.
|
, Latina, como elemento peligroso, tal como lo setialan diarios de Venezuola y Co-
14-0000
ode
ho, .
: ol mundo socinliasta, conerstnmento, hacia la Unién Soviética, ya onpiozan a 1
i * eerlo nuestros servicios de intolisencia, tienen el propdsito de inmiscuirse
PCR TE TLE
ombia, como lo confirman nutoridndes y voceras de expresién de Néjico y cone
ry
- : ; age :
-En Néjien por ejeaslo ny le ha sirdicndo. ‘Goma cabern de un vanto novi= .
’
é BOGbe
1 e
'
1
siento subversive en pafses Ltinonmeri canons a Thoapo" de “ogotaé on wa edi-
. cién del 24 de mayo del presonte aflog lo sesaln Come jofo de un sujeto apoda= |
e . : ;
‘do “Gregorian”, ruso expulando do Venezuela. Lo.mismo sustienon los diurios
é
"EL Siglo" y La Repiblica de BDo,uti. ; od
“ ~” . an
|
Todo esto pues nos indica que, mientras ol Verh tiendo su mano amiga hacia
deaslizarse elementos quo, coludidos o no ecn su GobLerno, esto daboradn ostubl.
pot SS
on buestra polfticn interna con propésitos subversivans ~ |: . ; a
r . , el
AVala atin nas este ascrtoe kn cuncluyento rogiatro gréfico de un dinrio loe
- @a1 donda se muestra a dos miombros del Praesidium del Consejo Contral de laos
Sindicatos, con sede.en la Unidn S.viéticn, partici pando on Ins deliberiucione
do une llamada Asnambleq Nacional de la denominada Confederacién General deta |
_ bajadores del Verdi, orgenismo paralelo a la CIP y que ho es sino el reducto
unos
de ana cunntos indi entos Comunistuae
i
| .Este era el tisio de relucionen que osperibamos con la Unida. Suvidtica y lc
pafses del munio socialista? Creomos que no. XY por ello convendriu que se-
-. e . .
- movilicen nuestros elementos de sepurided y detecten las nactividnides que rea
a
rat
“Jizan o van n realizar los diplom{ticos que se hun do estublocer en ‘nuestra
iy
h
5 . . “. ; . 7 . . . . ‘t
ye Capital. fue tendamos una mano de emistad, uo quie.e decir que tolerecios el
i : .
, . . ° : 7 \.
t :
e. abuso de confianza de quiones pratenden corrompor nueatras Anstituciones par
yo: a, or Lo . i
a 2 ; ‘
p a enfrentarlas con ‘el ‘érdon astablectdoes. st los elomentos Dorie Vopov y vib i
i : - . . - the fo : : |
j -tor F Mednikov que Aparecen an In foto con trabajadores peruanes, formen parte :
eno . .
b ve de la ‘elegactén diplomdticn no io sabenoa, Pero de todos modes » ostan avo=
; un ‘movimiento Labornl visio -
none “dando aus picinndo “uizk Insta Financ iangg
+ Bis re que Ro podemdés permitir... por que ello no es amistad, sino abuso. de
‘eonfianza y penetracién inadmisiole en los usuntos in teri: & dg inne stir patsy
mt Ee ie etek nema e em acy eae mele. ek ee cite
. rp
también lo deben haber re.Letrado los servicios deo inteliganoia de varios paf- [-
i
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-.
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PONTE ten cneaeecm ey aaah ner cme nee mela etme Tk ABB I oe ae slime nb saeeest aca ‘ “ :
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CABLE SECATTARIAT DISSEMINATION tli fees Menage ¢ Tot cores, ¢Soutit<"No/0R NTUALs - SEEN BY y
PERG WUMT NOTIFIED > > f.
at : Q ECRE a cRcues Jt .
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| “noamescow [Juuso [] sores crore i ene 2
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SECRET 2821052 JUN 69 crre ina 5122») 26 Jaw 69 IN90238
HADRID, DIRECTOR :
REDCOAT ; . %
1. REQUEST TRACES CARLOS JINENEZ ORTEGA, SPANISH JOURNALIST,”
DIRECTOR-GENERAL EFE IN LIMA. JINENEZ BORN CIRCA 1923, MARRIED. HE
1s PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION OF FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS IN LIMA.
JIMENEZ HAS SEEN IN CONTACT WITH TDY SOVIET NUVOSTI REPRESENTATIVE,
NI&GLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV (221-132159), KNOWN KGB.
2. STATION PLANS ASSESS JINENEZ AS POSSIBLE ACCESS AGENT.
3. FOR MADRID: LIAISGN MAY BE QUERIED.
4. FILE: 221-152159.
SECRET
eae os BS COPY a
oe SECRET | Be TBRUY
ee eee Se Me DUN CF
14-0000
FRAGSNS AU
RAINS AUN
i
[MAREE KT OAT
{
fa EONS rr)
v
jee YOUAFED OTe
nan asad ard EFING
seem res eters
Chief, SB.via Chief, FH Division _|_
3325 REDTOP/ARKICK hae «
Translations of | Intercepted. Letters
ATOM AIGUEE RENCE Sao
Santee ot
REFERENCE: PLA 10070, 16 May 1969
| . 1. As requested by ‘the Station in Reference, we have had
translated the letters written by Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV,
and the translations are forwarded herewith.
t
{
|
|
‘
2. The attachment to LEONOV's letter of 2 Hay, and ail but |
the postscript of the 3 May letter are, as the Station pointed |
out, apparently pure propaganda, The game cannot be said, however, |
|
|
it
1
t
!
for the 2 May letter, which is full of less than laudatory comments
on Lisa, its climate, and the insect population of the Hotel Savoy,
Of even wore significance are LEQNOV's opinions on the VALCARCELS,
which appear in the 2 May letter, and the revelation in the 3 Hay
letter postscript of the precarious financial position of the
magazine. One wonders why an intelligence officer of LEOROV'S
experience and intellect would include such matters in letters
sent through the open mail. .
foal donalaaleethoet ihapsiand iatenericomenimmttemmence treme tet cement ee cetera eee ee
KOREA W. LETCHWORTH
Attachment:
As steted B/W
Distribution:
3-COS, Lima
uv
612128138 F
3" Jun 1989
is -dune—1969——_-____—
/201-132139
ROSS REFERNLE TO Ci PATCH SMB. AND WUNSER
_ i PAS" 53> use previous cosion.
14-0000
st
.
.
. o
.
~
Fo eearrareee
2
| . | |
i i
i - Post and TelecccountestSens of Peru ° :
\ . . : |
{ . \ ‘
\
| ee
j Hr, Khachaturov F, Ay [2s given] ; . / : | :
i Hovests Press Agency {
‘ Pleshchad Pushiina & ‘
i fioscew USSR ' > 4
; i
;
. Noseow, Attention K, A, Kharturey [sic} :
, Sender: MN. Leonoy .
: Hotel Savoy 525
Lira
Pert ,
: “
i : - :
‘ :
HPLw- S320 20!- 132134
14-0000
ity
ME ne
con tae caecene eweemenerinn a acteben Spams tee A EQyiele T
lisa 2, 5 1969
Raren,
Beside ny greetings, Which you do not need, XY wish to inform you of
the following: #11.the assignments concerning the office I have cor.pleted
fo the test of ry atility. Violetia $* excessively subservient tovard our
people, and becavre of this TI varied her {to 8ee to it] that this side of
her chevacter shouldn't teuch er infringe wupen APU [Kevosti Press Agoncy)
interests. Cur fellows are real cads. Her Mfe is terrible: her hustand
$s @ eripple; besicen that he is dangerous (he drints), she has two children,
terely uekes 34 fron one payday to the next, 4s torn tetyeen household duties
end her werk, and en top of that shy has "guests," ard whet gucste!! fhe
works conseientiovsly, but she is short on experience amd training and does
not have much tins. The print shop where the magazine 4s printed is
excellent. It can function as well as the one in Nezico, and without
e4fficvlties. The owner insists that we dimeasddately increase the eirculation
to 3,009 copies [, the nucber] evrrentty needed te ecever the ecst. Lascd
on the tvo issues published so fsr, ve have discovered that ve are eclling
[rasvhodyatsy2] €enly] 59 percent. The remaining [coptes} ve distribcte
free efter the next issue hes been issued. She even conpleines cbovt >
Arisalu, tho has teen ‘selling his rogazine in Peru at a ‘cheaper Price. They
settled that question between thersclves.
At her place I sau nowspaper clippings covering our raterials: there
‘ are not nany of then, but they are there, and she insists that she sent
duplicates to you, Kere the situation is vorse than in Hexico (in the press}<
and one nust Eeaneuver betecen cesteting newspapers.
'
t
be
}
See meen ts
. ened
oy
14-0000
ae te mmmcere es be MM EE OHTA NENTS
Xt reews IT vill have an imerview with the president. ansuers to
questions will be in writing - gueranteed 100 percent. Fot J want 2
personal interview. fénd that 4s th: whole business.
The situation is altecether norral, he hunidity 4s terrible: 93:
Percent, Ten wet all day long. A strange city: the skies are sullen all
day long tut there is uot a drop of water, and they toll me there never is.
Can you telfeve it, the atinval rainfall is lea, but despness penetrates to
/
your intestines,
arson tith Mexico this is a racklsord province and
ene can see this in everything. Rut it has cuch charm, Its éelonfal
buildings gre gocd. IT cannot talk about the provinces, J have not seen
them, but I have heard that in thoir plivrecgueness they
unique. There
are as fev hotelsas in Keseev. Y live ina [4)l2¢ibic) for & collars and
Kill cockroaches day and night and place patches on the scratches on ny
legs which I do not Imov here to put because of the restricted area. TI
an very herppy that this om vis teiut for the Acer
OQive re acall. It seens everything is in erder (illegible).
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z, Fopaw kgs eek See Heat OW tara mete!
tet okt ada SR
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For Kutnetsey, Yu.
International Information
lama 2 Vay 1969
Rabtery on the Wigh Seas
"To a etrong ron it is a weakling who 4s always prilty" - that is the
gad conclusion to taich Iatin Axericans have com: aguin when they face the
payments for deeds with which they hid nothing to do. Sore time ago the
dock workers of the Pacific coast of the U.S.A. went ona strike thich
lasted alvost 2 months. As a result of interference in lozding and valoeding
operations, the vessels! demurrases greatly inercaned and the curve line of
profits of the shi;:ing conpantes turned dowmmuands. The shipoimers, instead
of helping with a epeedy solution of (his labor conflict, decided to turn
“to tHE high seas roblery to compinsate for their "losses," which is their
name for the profits they have rissced. With this in rind the U.S. conpanies
arbitrariiy intreduced on 12 March a 10-percent inerease in rates for
transporting goods te the Pacific ports of Estgn ArePLOCK.
This Piratic step means that the Litin Anerican cou:tries fren now
on will be losing aumually 60-80 million dollars, paying for the internal
@isturtances in the U.S. -In former tines pirates attacte2 only ‘defenseless
ships. hese habits have lasted up to these days. The U.S. ronopolics
calculated that Intin Arerica, Khieh has no reaningf} ravy, will sinply
have to turn out its pockets. Sut these ealcvilatiens overlooked the fact
that now resistanee to the econeaic dictations of the U.S. is inereasing
daily in latin Arerica. ;
In reply to “te freight rate Increases, the victirized countries--Peru,
Ecuxdcr, Colenbia, and Caile--are planning to raise ths cest of port services
iteletatig TM AS ELTA Tee A ee ie Ne et sen num mms eran met tem ens ae
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for the chips of t' 2: U.S. companies and to adopt neasures for utilization
of their oun vessels for fea-borne transportation, Taking into consideration
increased conpetition and the chance that vessels of other countries will
engage in the transport of Jatin Arzrican goods, it may still happen that
the sca robters who aired to clip will find thenselvcs clipped,
(Signatwes 48ep2bic)
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‘ Post ané Teleoonaunicction
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Certificate Ho 220236
Receiver: Mr, Khachaturoy, KoA.
Agenes Fronsa Novosti
Pushkin Ploshcheéd &
Moscow USSk
Sender: LL. Neonov
Hotei Savoy 525
Lina
Peru
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Lina, 3 May, 69
Yeruvians Are Becesing tore Deternined fo fefena Ehesr Independence,
Prom encient days, there hes existed a custom in Latin Anerica to convene
in the time of creat danger open veetings by representatien of 211 the estates
te adopt speciz} measures, £0 in tines of etltacxs by pirates, of large-scale do-
restic di:turbances, unususz? retvral calazitics, ond at present in conrection vith
the threat of econonie intervention in Peru es a revenge by the US for the nation-
alization of the property ef the Anerican oi] firn Internztional Petrolewa Conpany . ,
this ancient custom has been resurrected.
Not very long ago such 2 sccting took place in the largest Peruvian port,
Callao, where ‘the participants adcpted a "Declaration To Froclain Tne Economic In-
: . dependence of Feru." 16 was pointed ous there that the people of reru will not
abandon their Jest Gevands ad that they will echieve their econonic indepeczdence in
; the seme manner es they won their politica) freedon,
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Yesterday an all-peoples gathering took place in Arequipa, the second largest
city in the country. The public court dealing with the imperfalist policies of the
+
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U.S.A. lasted approxinzately & hours. It has been a long time since Arequipa heard
such passionate and patriotic speeches. The speakers petitioned the governuent to
+ organize a gereral campaign of frotest against USA policies to get the people cut . . mot
on the
squares and streets, to ara thex if possible to repel any attenpts ty the
USA-.to carry out silitary er escnowe sttaexs. .
F J
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Tne question wan brought up ef returning to the Peruvians all the natural re-
sources of the country, particclsrly coprer end (422tgi ble} whieh are cmed by
Averican conpanies. One should point cut that USA eapital investrnents in rining
are six to seven tines as greit as thice in the nationalised of] coupany, hose
. property has been appraised st 72 nillion dellars.
2extt
Gne open meeting of ‘the irhebitants of the city of frequipa sent & mesezcer
to the president of the country essuring hin of their tupport for the nationalistic
policies of the governrent, Aster this act the spontancously assembled ceaonstra-
tion vent along the main strc2ats of the city accompanied by the Bound of « historical
bell, which in its day called the people to regist the Spanish aggression of 1866.
fhe bell was especially brought te Arequire for this oceasion.
Tne powerful [ivjegtote} of patriotisn of the Peruyion people has blessoned ;
forth, No internal or externad eneny will te able to control 4t. The hore of these
enemics fis to lull it to sleep o> to ehtat it.
/sf N. heonoV
P.S.) Everything is ok. with me.
The offiee has received us» money. Trh2 situation is cesperate, The mess 1s
unendurable, ar this continuss. there vill Le no work done. I question whether
FY will be published on tine tecause the printers wil} not do this just on ry pro-
mise, ,finty require 50 yercert eerasit tefore ‘they begin with their work. This is
no Nexico, where [hiecidie] eesperaticn becane the basis fer great trust. Here
everything is just bezinning to take shape; because of this, accuracy is very ruch
necded.
. What will the readers soy when they do not receive their next issue?
Sebi cD eth eA ETT cote SO wah AAR HAD SARA eae tele tengun emeetmanhen oF sam fam on ree
rr ee ' “geptisan3g
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RUSSIA FIUANCES GUERILLA WARFARE Tl) COLOMBIA ALD VENEZUZLA
fiinsi gnea article; San Jose, Costa Rica; La Prensa Libre; Spanish, 19
dune 19697
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Caraces (PI). There exists adequate proof t that journzlist Mario |
Renato Menendez Rosriguez, the former director of the journal esos and
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of the nev subversive publication Por ¢ue?, has ret with Sovict ascents.
and received the 50,000 dollars directed toward the guerrilla verfare in
Colocbia and Venezucia hich have been reported by the international press.
: Menendez Rodriguez, who once more foiled the Venezuelan police, is
being actively sourht-in Colombia, where he arrived following his intere
view with Venezuelan gucrrilla leader Douglas 2ravo, Two yeurs sreviously, t
the sume Menendez visited Colombia and went on to Venezuela, where he car- '
ried out another mission of economic aid from the Soviet Union to the arned
groups in that country, low it is known with firsthand proof that a third
mission will be directed to Venezuelan territory, following the essunption .
of the presidency uy Dr. Rafael Caldera, . i:
‘ : The 30,006 dollars, It has been reported that the 50,000 doliars
; carried by the Hexican to the two countries in questicn were destined for
“6, ., the Colondien bandit leader "Tiro Fijo," Dut subsequent docunentation '
Froves that the sux delivered on this occasion by the Soviet Union is ape
proximately 200,009 dollers, part of which is to go to the armed grours
in Venezuela,
Another Communist azent, Colombian Feliciano Pachon Cnsccnta, tra.
veled to Bogota carrying 100,009 dollars of the 150,000 he had received
in Mexico, and 60,000 of which he nad delivered to a dealer in clandestine
arms in Panaria. Choconta was arrested at the "El Dorado" interrational
airport, and tne solice confiscated the 100,000 dollars, The sun had been
delivered to hin by a nenber of the enbassy of the Soviet Union.
wee ee ne memeen animate eet nna
“Communist unity" money. The activities of the Soviet enbzssies
in Mexico and Colombia ~. especially with regard to Menendez Rodriguez «-
Confirn tne great falsehood that Russia and Castro are marching "apart"
with respect to armed subversion, «ith the dictator of Cuba being depicted
as the great seditious and interventionist chief and the Soviet Union as.
the great power opposed to Castro's nethods, :
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14.99000
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The money which Hoscow has been supplying with criminal odjectives
against the denocrecies of latin Americe, especially égainst Venezuela
and Colo-bia, throws off the cask and shows that "com-unist unity" be.
‘tween Russia anz Castro with respect to subversion is as clear as the
impanity which the Soviet diplomatic missions enjoy in Bogota and Mexico
City, . .
It is believed here that, with the establishnent of relations be-
tween the Soviet Union and Venezuala, Menendez Xodriguez and his acconp.
lices, With a Russian embassy in Caracas, will not have to travel such a
long wey. Instead, the funds for the guerrilla srcups of the tuo coun
tries will flow from. tre Venezuelan capital itself,
For
nod, the third "economic" mission to Venezusla is “aporoved®
and ready, °
with rescect to the denial issued by Colo:bian police author.
ities with respect to the activities of Menendez R-drisuez in th2t coun.
try, it is know here thet this involves instructions issued by the Fres.
idency of the Republic for the purpose of minimizing the importence of
the subversive activities, because of the fact that there is a Soviet mis-
Sion in Bogota. The Colonbien press has criticized the Lleras Restrepo
government tecause of its existence. ‘
6202
cso: 408.9
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Chief, Soviet Bloc Division
Chief, WH Division Gu abge mers
Chief of Station, Lima DU LI ceone
REDTOP/AEKICK — Forwarding of Intercepted Letters
} ‘ACTION REQUIRED - REFEREKCES
SUBJECT
Wn erie ene heat nime Ants ene He PERS og,
Reference: HPLA-10070, 16 May 69
1. Forwarded herewith are copies of letters written by
H Nikolay LEONOV, the NOVOSTI representative described in Reference,
The letters were intercepted through liaison (DUBRIDE) and passed
to the Station with request for translations,
i -2, Attachment A was translated into Spanish by DUMAGENTA-3,
i while Attachment B was translated into English by our Headquarters
} translator, The latler attachment was subsequently translated
i from English to Spanish by Byron W, GUTRADT,
! 3. For the information of the WH Desk, we are forwarding
(as Attachment C) a Spanish translation ot Attachment A and an
‘English translation of Attachment B,
Citak. dthbe
fe Samuel K, CASTELON
CAS :mes
Attachments: hw/
A,B,C as stated
Distribution:
» 2-C, SB w/atts, A,B, RECORDS OFF
. 1- C, WHD w/att, Ghe ‘rollez!ne Pom ton
| authorize’: <7
signet: Alot.
R.0. £25 - Uast
P disiiauiion, cite
Note: WS dssiravt Py
reasons and ccordinate
af approrrsate.
ts for
DISPATON SYMBOL AND WUMBER
HPLA~10111 "6 June 1969
CASSIFKATION
. SECRET 201-13 2139
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a a oo LIMA, 6 de KAYO de 1969
CARRERA POLITICA Y ROBO
eee |
;
|
: EN LIMA, EX LAS HORAS NORMAL DE RESTAURANTES | EN MEJORES ALTARES DE
: GOLTONERTA, SE REUNEN LOS GRUPOS PROFESIONALES ‘¥ POLITICOS, EX EKPLEADOS ~~
DEL GOBIERNO Y LOS ACOSTUBRADOS ABANDONADOS: DE LA ALIMENTACIGN DEL
GOBIERNO, POR EL GOBIERNO MILITAR DEL PRESIDENTE VELASCO: ALVARADO, ESTOS
"CANCILLERES DESTITUIDOS" CON CHAQUETAS DE FIQUE FOR TODOS LADOS ESTAN . . 8
. CRITICANDO AL GOBIERNO ACTUAL, CON BIUCFA DELICIA SADICOS ESTAN CHUPANDOS he
DE FANTASIA ISAGINANDOSE DE GRANDES DIFICULTADES ECONOMICAS, LOS CUALES, ai.
SEGUN GPINIAN ELLOS, ESTAN APRETANDO LA ADMINISTRACION MILITAR,_ Y :
ENTONCES SERA DE NUEVO ABIERTO EL CAMINO BACANAL, DILAPIDACION Y SAQUEO. i
TODOS AQUELLOS, QUIENES ACTUALMENTE HACEN MAS RUIDO SOBRE 'bA DELNOCRACIA i
Y REPRESENTACION DEL PUEBLO, 7 MESES ATRAS, LOS MILITARES LLEGARON AL PODER |
i EN PERU ELLOS MAS QUE LOS OTROS SON INOCENTES EN ESTA DIFICIL SITUACION { .
“ ECONOMICA SL PAIS. PARTIDOS DEMOCRATICOS-BURQUESES DEL PERU TOT‘UMNENTE Hl i
ESTAN £:. .viEBRA EN VISTA DE LA OPINION PUBLICO DEL PAIS. BURLANDE SOBRE |
LA NOCION “DENOCRACIA" NEGOCIADORES POLITICOS SAQUEABAN Y ROBABAN TODO LA :
POBRESA DE LA CAJA DE LA VIDA. v
: ES TODAVIA TEMPRANO PARA JUZGAR LA ADMINISTRACION MILITAR DEL : :
} PRESIDENTE ALVARADO TIEMPO, EN LA PRIMAVERA, VERS.0S QUE PROFUNDIDAD REJA :
: DE REFORMAS EXCAVARA EL CORAZON FFODAL DE LAS RELACIONES Y DEPENDENCIAS DE i
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS. POR EL MOMENTO HECIIO SE QUEDA HECHO: ES DECIR, DE i
QUE SIN CESAR DE HABLAR LOS POLITICOS PROFOSIONALES DURANTE LARGOS ANOS \
RABLABAN SOBRE LA NACIONALISACION DEL PETROLEO DE LA COMPANIA AMERICANA
“INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM", PERO LOS MILITARES LO HAN HECHO DURANTE 68 DIAS
DESPUES Dé LLEGAR AL PODER DE GOBERNAR,
EN LOS TIEMPOS PASADOS "REPRESENTACION DEMOCRATICA, E DE LA
. DEMOCRACIA’"' DE LOS GOBIERNOS FUERON DILAPIDACION Y ABUSO DE AUTORIDAD EN
i PROVECEO PERSONAL~AHORA LEGALMENTE ESTA CALIFICADO COMO CRIMEN. LA COMPANIA
DE $EDIDAS, O SALUBRIDAD DE LAS COSTUMBRES, O MORALIDAD, ARRESTOS Y
ENTREGA AL JUICIO LADRONES Y ESTAFADORES EN GRAN ESCALA DEL GOBIERNO SE
" ASUSTA A TODOS BRIBONES, PARA CUALES LA CARRERA POLITICA ERA SINOKOMA, O
COMO SINCNIMO. LA MORAL DE ESTA GENTE, REFUNFUNANDO EN DIRECCION DE LA
ADMINISTRACION MILITAR, SENALA, O DEMUESTRA DE UN EPISODIO ESCANDALOSO
DESENDADENADO EN ESTOS ‘DIAS EN NUEVA YORK. MIEMBRE DEL TRIBUNAL SUPREHO
EN PERU DESDE 1967, FELIX PORTOCARRERO OLAVE PARTIO 27 DE ABRIL A NUEVA
YORK, PEDIENDO. PERHISO POR 30 DIAS PARA CURARSE, SIN EMBARGO, EN LUGAR DE
IR AL HOSPITAL, EL PARTIO A TEL AVIV, EN DONDE SU HERMANO FELIPE PORTOCARRERO
OCUPA CARGO DEL ENBAJODOR. EN SU VIAJE EN LUGAR DE SER ACOMPANADO POR EL
MEDICO, FUE ACOMPANADO POR EL CONOCIDO JOYERO PERUANO HECTOR BANCHERO. :
COMPRANDO EN EL MERCADO NEGRO ISRAELITA LOS BRILLANTES POR MAS DE CIEN ne
MIL DOLLARES AMERICANOS, ESTE GUARDIAN DEL ORDEN PUBLICO CON PASAPORTE :
DIPLOMATICO EN SU BOLSILLO, LLEVADA LOS BRILLANTES ILEGALMENTE ATRAVES DE :
USA AL PERU, EN DONDE TEXIA GARANTIZADO Y ASEGURADO VENDERLOS POR UN aa
i VALOR DE 170 MIL DOLLARES AMERICANOS, EN EL AEROPUERTO DE LOS ESTADO i
UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA LOS PASAJEROS FUERON TESTIGOS DE LA ESCENA E
i | ESCANDALOSA Y PEXOZA, CUANDO LOS ADUANERO UNO’ POR UNO EL EXTRAJERON DE :
BOLSILLOS. AL ALTO DIGNATARIO DEL CONTRABANDO 5 SAQUITOS DE BRILLANTES,
~ EL GOBIERNO DEL PERU HA DADO CONOCER AL GOBIERNO DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA, QUE LOS AMERICANOS PUEDEN APLICAR LAS LAYES DE
SU PAIS A FGRTOCARRERO PORQUE EL EFECTO, O ACCION NO RESPONDEN AL ESTATUTO - :
_ + DIPLAMATICO., EL, YA ESTA EXPULSADO DEL TRIBUNAL SUPREMO DEL PERU Y i 5
s+ > SERA RETIRADO DEL DERECHO DE PRACTICAR LA CARRERA DE ABOGACIA. ACONTECIMIENTO
: DE PORTOCARRERO » NO, DESGRACIADAMENTE EL !
FENOMENO ES GRDINARIO PARA EL PERU. BAJO DE LA INSTRUCCION JUDICIAL ESTA i
ES EX NINISTRO DE FINANZAS, SANDRO MARIATEQUI, ACUSADO DE LA,'O CON LA : .
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EL EX DIPUTADO DEL CONGRESO NAPOLEON MARTINEZ NACAYRA IMPORTO -SIN DERECHOS |
DE ADUANA 10 AUTOS DE _~ _, GANANDO MUCH PLATA DE REVENTA.
MAS DE UN MILLON DE SOLES USUKPO EX Jere DE ABASTECIMIENTO DE ALIMENTACION :
DEL MINISTERIO DE LA SALUD. PUBLICA LUIS BERNALES, CUAL POR EL MIEDO SE ASILO’
EN LA EKBAJADA DB GUATEMALA, COMO REFUGI ADO POLITICO,
14-00000
oy
EL GOBIERNO MILITAR DE VELASCO ALVARADO HA RECIBIDO EL APOYO DEL
PUEBLO EN EL CONFLICTO CON LA "INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUH COMPANY" Y -
ENCONTRARIA ENTENDIMIENTO, 0 COMPRENCION’ LUCHANDO CONTRA LA CORRUPCION,
DE PARTE A PARTE ROER, O CORROER EL MECANISMO DE LA MAQUINA POLITICA
PERUANA. ;
P.S. :
ME PARECE 00s TENGO TODO O.K. t—C=C‘C.. TOC
TENGO POSIBILIDAD DE FOTOGRAFIAR, O RETRATAR UNA ENTREVISTA CON EL
PRESIDENTE PARA LA TELEVISION DE X“OSCU Y INSCRIBIR SU VOZ. EL GRUPO DE
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DIRECTOR INFO: LIMA, MEXICO CITY, SA + CARCASS eEeR
y !
REDTOP AEASSAULT acon 2 i
+
REFS: A. DIRECTOR 99095 (SENT LIMA, MEXICO CITY) “f 4
we 2617) . 7
Be Lama arms “iskid Sinn aso» . . ) |
c. Bocota 2114 CY 47944)
1. STATION PLACED ARTICALS "LA REPUBLICA” AND "EL - i:
SIGLO” 17 MAY WHICH IDENTIFY SOVIET NIKOLAY LEOQNOV AS . 7
DIPLOMAT WHO PASSED ONE HUNDRED THOUSAS) PLUS US DALLARS i
TO COLOMBIAN FELICIANO PACHON IN MEXICO CITY IN APRIL 1968. MIGROFILMED |
PACKON ARRESTED ENTERING COLOMBIA WITH FUNDS. ARTISCLES TIE JUN 2c tees f :
LEONOV TO PACHON BY REVEALING THAT SCRAP OF PAPER IW {_s98.meso.cea, | i
POSSESSION PACHON WHEN CAPTURED HAD WRITTEN NOTATION OF .
“AVENIDA MAZATLAN.™ LEONOV OFFICE ADDRESS WHILE PRESS
ATTACHE IN MEXICO REVEALED AS SAME "AVENIDA MAZATLAN,
NO. 286." FACT THAT LEONOV RECALLED TO MOSCOW IMMEDIATELY
AFTER ARREST PACHON ALSO CITED AS CONFIRMING EVIDENCE.
2. LEONOV IDENTIFIED AS KGB FORMERLY INVOLVED SUPPORT
LofA. GUERRILLA MOVEMENTS, WHO ON 23 APRIL TRANSITED BOGOTA
WHERE HE MET IN AIRPORT WITH SEVERAL MEMBERS OF CLANDESTINE
"4-190 -11s~
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ACTION .
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| PAGE 2 MAY 69 CITE BOGOTA 2281S ECRET '
; 14
i APPARAT. INTERPOL SOURCES QUOTED AS SAYING LEONOV SUSPECTED i
| OF INVOLVEMENT NEW GUERRILLA FRONTS PANAMA-CGSTA RICA BORDER, vd
| VENEZUELA, COLOMBIA AND URBAN TERRCRISTS PUERTO RICO. -
| | -
- 3. FORWARDING CLIPS.: SUGGEST REPLAY CONTAIN DETAILES . ! '
i . ak
i AND GUIDANCE PER REF C. DEFER HEADQUARTERS TO FORWARD CLIPS L
\- : t
i ADDITIONAL STATION. 7
i a
i 4. FILE: 74°128-115/1 AND 201-132139., :
| SECRET . ; .
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JUN 2 ¢ 1868 :
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SECRET 2618452 MAY 69 CITEILIMA 4775
SANTIAGO INFO DIRECTOR , BOGOTA a] ‘
- REDTOP AEKICK i
|
fe ACCORDING DUHIKE SURVEILLANC: , MIKCLAY SERGEYEVICH aH
4
LEONOV (201-132135), KNOWN KGP, SUB-DIRECTC2 OF NOVOSTI FOR 3
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LATIN AMERICA, TRAVELED FROM LIMA TO SANTIAGO VIA AIR FRANCE |.
19 MAY 1969, iP
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2. SUGGEST FUDUEL<5 DETERMINE IF LEONOV HAS FURTHER TRAVEL a
RESERVATION FROM SANTIAGO. LEONOV MAY BE RETURNING LIMA AFTER a
TDY SANTIAGO. IF SO PLEASE CABLE TRAVEL DATA. = ,
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CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
mee tm LDR Roce a
Chief, SB Division
Chief, WH Division
Chief of Station, Lima
© REDTOP/AEKICK — Forwarding of Intercepted Letter
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES i
1. Forwarded herewith as Attac hngt A are copies of
two letters written by Nikolay LEONOV, a Soviet journalist
with "NOVOSTI¥ who is currently in Lima on an extended TDY,
The letters were intercepted and reproduced by liaisy¥on
(DUBRIDE) and passed to the Station with a request fora
Spanish translation. ,
2, The letters were translated for the Station from
Russian to Spanish by DUMAGENTA-3, Following the correction
of some obvious Spanish grammatical erros by DUMAGENTA-3 and
@ re-typing for security reasons, the translation was passed
to DUBRIDE. A copy of the Spanish translation (marked as
Attachmant B) is attached for the information of the Desk. The
letterg give the appezrance of being pure prepaganda and the
information contained themin may well appear in the Soviet press.
3. We assume that the Attachment will be translated from
Russian to English and we would appreciate a copy of the English
translation being forwarded to the Station.
Cink. he. dGMadr
: F Samuel K, CASTELON
, - CAS: mes
Attachment: b/w
as stated
' Distribution:
2-C, SB wfatt.A
1-¢, WH w/g att. B
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
APL «a EGE
a 16 May 1969
CLASSIFICATION HOS FILE NUMBER 2QOh- 1321349
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7 Ne _ ~ a 4% 14 ;
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i i : : - ; ae ee vs aa v repra et ean Se “ _ As . fy
8 oo a , Rs
: Toe, cere, a 201-023-166 , i 3
i oo. i ee eo bs A
seyte 3 oo i 4
: RABE: Jose Alberto CAMNO4A Aguila - (2) 4
: 4 ! ae
: : ino, pod
syoes e! : . . por 4
AUYASES: 1. Juliiin was his al when he was seeretary of the 1 3
— Bure iu 185G in Hexico City (7). iyo:
4 : i
Hl a 2 ‘
peo. .. © 2. Rebort ROCA was his pscudonym when, in Bay 196), he Php bg
i . Was ¢hicl of the Department committee (10). :
H mo, . ; io
: _ 3. Robcrio ARGUETA Rodyviguez (varintions: Robcsto | foo:
i ., RODRAICGEA, Roberto URGUREA Rodvipves) was the snane 7 it
| : which appeared on documents which he used for his Pood
i 1967 travel to Havana and to the USSR (14). po ob 3
H i i
! 4. ANITA was his cover vane which he used in bis cor- Pot
i respondcnee between Cuba, Mexico and Gua ricemala as 3 :
: of 13 June 196% (38). Poy
: !
: 5. Cliudio AVILA Godoy was the nawe on documents which po
: : he used fcr his 30 September 1961 irip to the USSR Qs).|
i
‘4
i G. MARTO is his Pot alias in Nexico RS of G September H
i 19G8 (15),
i
; 7. CAYO is his PGT alias in Guatenala as of G September
: 1968 (15),
| og
| DPOB: 1922 jn Guatewala (2), ; ae
: . :
i CITIZENSINP: Guatemala (2). :
j ee :
Printer (2, 20). be
1 7" . a 7
| By letter on 21 October 1955, he provided the Nexican : i
i Imaigration Departuent with reasons and information on his i
i prospective ciploynent at lmpresiones Moderna, S.A., a i
! publishing house in Mexico City. The luaigration Department 7 :
! granted him autherization to work for Trpresiones Moderna, ‘ i
i
i
}
ADDRESS (ES) :
Current —
July 1955 ~ 15 Avenida and 14 Calle Ko. 14-27, Guatemala
City (20).
. September 1954 ~- Pension Zalanel, at Jose Maria Iglesias and
Edison, Mexico City, Mexico (20).
“1953 = 21 Avenida y 2A Calle de la Palmita No. 82, Guatemala
City (3).
"PASSPORTS AND DOCUMENTS: me we
;
:
1. Jose Alberto CARDOZA Aguilar’ s Official Passport 1483 was \
: issued on 29 October 185] and was valid until 29 October
.- 1953 (2).
For his travel to the USSR on 20 Scptenmber 1961, he used
. & passport which was issucd to Claudio AVILA Godoy who
was described as a bachelor Sarucr, born in Guanagazapa,
its ee Guatemala and living at 3 Avenida 40, Escuintla
re ‘
oa
~*~ “ ‘ aoe
14-0000
he
weet
oa : ost Lo - oe - 4
3B. Yor bis $907 Crave) fo Haws,
issued da the nave of Nobortoe
LO Nay 2026, Guatowele nuda
(COMEST: The application
‘ pori did not bear a sinua t of any “ins Jdeend ion
“OLsieciad. The photograph on Lhe application without any
doubi was that of CAKBOLA).:
inepoet BOS
Restracuen, born
a)ooecent (1).
Vo Geserdhod piste
4. With reference to the fraudulent Cedwloa AI-I9SS4 which
he used for the 1967 trave) to Navena, this pumbuer was
Zssucd to d woudn named Meclovia ROMERO Lonex (17).
(COMIENT: Ko teaces 25 of 30 Cstieba. 1867).
5. Travel records reflect information on one Julinn GONZALEZ,
. a Guatemalan Arny we hy vho was in Eavana on 26 June 2°67,
6. On 35 August 1954, CARDOZA and his wife were prented Baten
conduct numbers 33564 and 1289 ard issued document no.
: 600 and S91, dated 7 September 1954, by the Mexican Tabaesy
, Guaterala (20).
° .
*
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:
A. Race:
B. Height:
C. Weight:
DD. Hair:
+
‘KE. Eyes:
F. Health:
G. Dress:
~~ YW. Handwriting Specimen:
I. Fingerprints:
“J. Other Physical Characteristics:
K. Photograph (s): a
wey eerie +
14-0000
i ; —~ re pote : 4
i ; boa
| | by
. POLTFICS TOLYAT AG: j 22
Forename carne , Fe
He is currently «2 centre] ¢ Peeler of the Parlide. |
Guntcraliccoo del rehije (ene d: wHdsd Kaevty) Hq
(2, 7, 20). (COMMENT: - As » be wis veportod as ;
being persibly a centyal co bow of the var (3). As '
of G Apr3) 165), he was se * the yor Vaisen with the i
printers' cell of the Por Gi). AS of O May MSGS, he was
Chief of the Beportwent Committee of the Por for the Depirt— 5
ment cf Guatowe (1G). Soretime prior te 13 Boyt onber (1965, |
he Was faved Sev Say of the Por Political Cenmiset
Workers and Pursantis (10). ‘
+ |
: _ LANGUAGE(S): | i
acer eran id }
i . hdl.
| .
| RELIGIOUS ABFILIATION ARD IKE LUEROR: if
ae ; |
. ; |
. % : .
YIRANCIAL STATUS; ; |
i rrr ' . 4:
| {
{ 1
: . +
VEHICLES OsKED/USED BY SUBJECT: : Soa
ARREST RECOUD:
RELATIVES ;
: WIFE: Yolanda Consvclo RODRIGUEZ Artiaga was born in 193).
‘ . . and is ‘a Guatemalan citizen (20). ‘they were marivicd .
-.on 28 Nareh 1953 (3). Her PGT alias is OFELYTAS as
of 14 February 1958 (7). .Semctime prier to 26 Kovember
1968, she visited CARDOZA in Mexico City, according to
Jose Imis BALCARCLL Ordonez and Carlos Enrique FORNO _—
(15)* On 30 Nay 1951, one Yolanda RODRIGUEZ, a i
suspected communist sympathizer, departed Guatemala
for Mexico with Eliosa de RODRIGULZ, Alicia RODRIGUEZ
| . . . and Luis I. RODRIGUEZ, Mexican Ambassador to Guatemala
i : wo (29). (COMMENT: It is not known if the above Yolanda
‘ : - RODRIGUEZ is identical with CARDOZA's wife who was 20
years old in 1951).
|
S
3
-CHILDREN: A son, Jorge Alberto CARDOZA Rodriguez was born
in January 1954 (20). This son and Cristobal
ne 4 CARDOZA Rodriguez accompanied their mother back
to. Guatemala sometime after 19 October 1956 (9),
FATHFR, CARDOZA is the légitiwate son of Patrocino CARDOZA
MOTHER” and Angela AGUILAR de CARDOZA (3). .
&
BROTHER (S) :
SISTER(S):
14-0000
frees
ane sen senor serine eae
,
:
:
+
ASOOCT NIE;
Z. GONZALES Coronado, Otto Raul (201- -066999), alias Otto
+ «GUTIERREZ (7)20 Further, CARDOZA, then sccretary of organiza~
...tion of the PpGY, had raised obs stacles to prevent GUTIERREZ froz
~ po Be |
: | =
| :
cog, _ “ a
1. ARVARADO fyrcliono, Hin: noe (20). OG5I25), POR peaheur, 4 i
te i
On 4 April J987, CAMO surpented thal ALVARABS 4
AredVane yvyeylnce him om he thure ab secretariat of the a
BUKO oF Chg FOP in MenicdiCity since CAXDOSA planned to =
return bo Guatemala (4). |
¥ aH
2. ARKVALO, Juan Jose (201--00lKU5 i) formes President of i 4
Guitonnta, ad . ty :
On 18 Murch 1957, caren wes Sn ound) conluct with i i
ANEVALO end addveseed + “ter to AKEVALO using the Latterts 3
Alias duan Vr seo C oor AVLVALO Was receiving miei [ _ fF
at P.O, 30306, Santiago, Chile: (30), 7 iv
' i iz
3.0 CATUANO DEL VECCHIO, Yoncsto (201-086191), ‘Guatewalan i
Cowmmist Diving in Mexico City. ;
On 17 July 1966, CARDOZA Enfornca Manuel] COMrRFHAS, a i
womber of the C400, to contact CAPUANS for travel arrangconents |
to Cube via Mexico (14). (COU “ASthoush, there is no ; :
reporting on CARDOZA and CAVUANG'S relationship, CATUANO is ' H
incduded duc to his: appercnt dnportance in the lines: of :
conmunications between Guatowals vin Mexico to Cubs as well
as the likely possibility that both arc colJaborators).
all . . wa . . . in
4. °PEMROT Yaguin; Guillderne * . .
In 3957, CARDOZA gave DEDROY Yaguin's addvess: Septira
“Calle 3-35, should aid be necessary during his re-cntyy into
Guatenzda (7). In April 3667, DEON, Jy. in Guatemala P,a,
Rox 342, was Listed us presumably a correspondcnt of Carlos
Manuel PELLECER (201:-225) (7). :
5. DEL CID, Oscar (201-149555), former active member of the PGT,
On 3 January 1957, DL CID contacted CARDOZA in Nexice. :
They had been very close through DEL Ci) having served as
assistant secrctary of the federation and as a member of the
Graphic Arts Union of Guricinala. Through bis friendship with
CARDOZA, DEL Ci) wou the conlLidence of the PGY directors in
Nexico City and carried oul political tasks of some SignifLi-
cance, including serving as one of Jacobo ARBENA' bodyguards
(7). ;
ys, s.
6. “GALICIA, Concha + Influential PGT wember (6)
CARDOZA's wife lived at Concha GALICIA's home in February
1958 and reportedly the home served as a means of communica-
tions between Guatemala and Mexico (7). In 1957, she was the
mistress of Florencio MENDEZ Orozco, (201-787943) who in 1965
was a businessman, owner of a drug store, in Guatemala.
j
Raul GONZALES, is a PGT member.
GONZALES was named as successor to Subject, as one of the
aeclegates of the PGT to the meeting of the UPG.as of 126° March
1957 (7). . : .
8. Xourrerrez Garbini, Victor Manuel, Seeretary-General of the
_ Confederacion General de 'rabajadores de Guatemala (CGTG) (7)
During December 1961 to February 1962, relations between i
Victor Manucl GUTIERREZ and CANDOZA worsened considerably (7). |
In January 1962, GUSIERRIZ told friends that he and CARDOZA
have not had good relations, since CARDOZA is jealous of
regaining the power he once had in the Por and has tried ta
14-0000
‘13, PELLECER Duran, Carlos Manuel (201-00225)
+ of 4 Seplombor Wass, 7
peice
A Whoa dod Dasa he
hakded by Guste=
heep him out of the liredicht
CARDOZA iwi to ike: ne plie
head of the PGP Lu Hesico,
malan police in curly VE66 Ga.
h
9, TEONOY, Nikolay Serpeyes
Attache at the Soviet
KGB officer,
én (201-182108) , former Press
usisy dn Mexica Cily and known
: : ¢
CACBOGA and Jase rads are rane Oreones C#01- 150-350) as
of 16 October S68 were in direct contact with LEOQNOY Sor
handling trave) of Guetowalens to the UESh and fox yecoipt
of muncy From the Soviets. When hand)ang travel) ratter
contect was arranrcd by havibg the Guatemalan traveler to
the USSR, accompanied by CARDOZA or BALCANCEL, go near the
Sovict Press Office in a car. The Guatenmslan travetcrs were
given an identification decurcut to present to LEOXOV and
they then would vieit the office alone, When arranging for
receipt of money or the exchsuge of docuncnts,- contect was
accomplished by CANDO“ZA or LALCSACKi: by one of thei going
directly to,the Sovict Press Gifice (19). However, the wife
of PANCARCLL hes had most of the contact with THONOV as an
extra precauliousvy mensure. LEONOV and Lemily departed
Mexico POS on 22 Recewbel 1SGE and. Svyatosttav Federovich
KUZHYNESOV (201- O&7222) replaced LEOHNOV as the Sovi.ct Peess
Attache (21).
10. inu LU.
As of 26 November 1968, 4 seerctary at the Czechoslovakian
“Embassy in Mexico City was an contact of CANNOZA, LALCARCEL
has been present on two occasions when Subject and the
secretary met (15).
21. LOMBARDO Toledano, Vicente (201-000220
fs of 10 March 1955, CARHO“A wes receiving mail, fron the
Mexican Tumigration Department, at JORoAnNO Soledano! &
address: Villa Obregon, D.., Mexico City, Mexico (20).
12. WNACIAS Mayora, Julio Cesar (201-303518) alias Cesar
MOXVES, Leader of the FAR,
In 1967 when CARDOZA was preparing for his trip to Cubh
in behelf of the PGT at the First OLAS Conference, Bernardo
ALVARADO Monzon, PGY Secretary General, cautioned CANDOZA
that MACIAS may'attenmpt to attend the OLAS despite an agree-
ment with the PGY that MACIAS would not attend (14). .
Subject in 1957 gave PELLYCER' s address: Primera Calle
Poniente 6, should aid be necessary during his re~ entry into
Guatemala (7).
“14. REYES, Olegario (201- 733761), FAR tuember.
CARDOZA, Jose Luis RAMOS Martinor, and Huber to. ALVA WRADO
‘Arellano were seen riding together in the PGT "undercover"
._ vehicle prior to 8 September 1966 (1, 15).
\ ‘ ;
15, RODRIGUEZ Padilla viuda de LEON, Fantina- (201-828°17),
PGT member. : .
She is CARDOZA'sS mistress. On 11 July 1967 when CARDOZA
was departing Guatemala for Cuba, she took hin to the Guatemala
Airport (14). Sometime prior to 5 December 1967, she received
-_a letter from CARDOZA who was then in Moscow (14). The above
: mentioned letter arrived in Guatemala frow the Soviet Union via
“ Peru (14). oe .
i et
fae tte
14400000 j . \ ook,
y
4 i
: ..
e | JG, SARCHEA Gonestes, Hector (201-C23031Y, bouclide Cutten I: 4 a
a nj a Guat and sus spac ted DSmcorficer. | py
H oo : oo on : : a
: - Between Vand IS Octebor, FEU, CAUPSAA wet Nectar .
H SANCHLZ Genvales: ond the Jatleou jnkorccd CAE thebobe hing ; ,
| authority from Cubs povernceht to da whatever gs necessary | | 4
i to reorpebize KA (iS), . | . “3
17. 501.18 Baryon, RaSnel (201--225483), PGP wermbeo. 7, r
1 a ‘
In 1957, SOLT g CANDOZA and families were photographed I:
together, Jn the transmittal Gispateh it 36 not cles : :
. whether the SOLIS and CARNGLA families sre related (7). ; ,
i ' i:
\ CURRICULUN VITAE: fs
} a ra : : pi.
1922 born in Guatemala (2) . |?
! ree hy
: 29 August 1952 issued an official visa for Chinz (2) :
i 30 August 1952 issued an official visa for Bexico (2)
issucd an official visa for Cubx (2)
. 1 September 1952 traveled vin Mexico cn route to China by a
i . TACA necording to Kucstro Diarju, 4) July
: 9952 and (5). ~ :
. 5 September 1952 , arrived in Mexico City via TACA Flight
: . 100 (Travel)
j G September 1952 dcparted Hexico City for Maami vin Cuest
i . . Flight 100 with reservations for ceonnce- ‘
; tions with EAL Flirht 602, for Idlewild
| to travel on to “Zurich (fravel).
: 7 September 1952 was to depart Idlewild for Zurich via TWA '
; Flight $02, (Travel). Me was traveling
without # visa for the U.S, but with an
official Guatenalen passport. ,
8 September 1952 arrived in Switzerland (2).
14 September 1952 2 departed Switzerland (2). ;
: 14 November 1952; arrived in Switzerland (2). :
Py 17 November 1952 issued an official visa for Mexico. (2) , ‘ :
i . . - i
18 November 1952 . departed Switzerland (2) . : rl
i- aod
18 November 1952 arrived in France (2) ty
mo ‘ i
23 November 1952 | departed France (2) ry
‘ Soe t
| oe a arrived in Switzerland (2) . aH
a " 25 November 1952 departed Switzerland (2) /
i . . & ns rae
February 1954 _ traveled from Guatemala to Mexico City (5) |
"29 June.1954 > requosted political asylum in’ the Mexican i
Embassy in Guatemala (20). J
: i
8 September 1954 arrived in Mexico at Tapachula, Chiapas }
- from Guatewala with his family (20). : :
14 December 1956 departed Mexico City for Tapachula, Mexico (2). 7 ood
a
(ps becouber 1956 oo, . Arrived in Mexico City from Tapachula (7).
14-0000
2 Apri] VOSF end bis fneily deprarted Mos rien
where they! to rewadn for on
then pots Fu-lo Vapecii de. Wig white
Buc fon 4 lo Ueeved Jered] y to Gunteetls
whise Jai p ned og clandestine recontry
into Guet e (7). ; :
June 3959" traveled io Czechoslovakia (1e).
oho,
y
see wontbteteebivene, dusty
oni
“
ste tna ale te cane
30 Septenber 1OSL ,Was planing to trayel via Pavana and 3
South America to the USS where he planned fo, \
. to altend the 196) CeSU Corns (3S).
Mardy in the norning of 30 Septcouber 1651,
he depuried Guatewmla by Tand for Lexico
enroute to Moscow, UESR (13). 7
3 October 1961 arvived in Mexico by air from Guatemala (7).
January 1962 Wes in Moscov and wes expected to return to i
Guatemala by the following route: Mosco:,
haven, beuaedor, Central Awcrica, Guatensla oo.
2 (7). -_
Yebruary 1862 was in Moscow and planned to travel to i
Havana (7). 4
7 December 1962 . was in Moscow and attended the wreu
: Conference (7).
2 January 963 : was in Cohn (12).
26 June 1957 ; arrived in Cuba possibly traveliug in the
hame Julinn GONZALEZ according to travel
records,
11 July 1°67 had plans of leaving Guatemala by air Sor
Mexico City destined for Havana and to
attend OLAS (14). Ne departed Guatemala
City for Mexico by ACN at 1830 hours but
the plane had to return to Guatemala City
the same night because of cngine trouble (14).
12 July 1967 doparted Guatemala City 0845 by Air PANAN i
: . _ for Mexico City using fraudulent documents
in the name of ARGUETA (14).
18 July 1967 : departed Mexico for Europe on Acronaves/ : ‘
BOAC airlines Flt. 676/068 using fradulent i.
documentation (ARGUETA). We was cxpected
to travel via Prague to Cuba (15). He was
to travel to the USS" and remain there for
three months to undergo medical treatment
for an ailing heart (15).
i
i
:
19 July 1967 '". traveled to Mexico via London, UK and was
§
t
}
i
1
destined for Cuba according to travel records .!
os 7.
vipa
22 July 1967 : _ “traveled fron the United Kingdon via Frank-
a an furt to Czechoslovakian and to Cuba according
Le to travel records.
26 July 1967 traveled to Cuba possibly using, the nane
. . - oe Julian GONZALEZ, according to travel records.
AeA et a renege ene a AN © RSE
tte enteneentiemmy inne ae oe
August 1967 traveled fron Cuba to the USSR prabably
_ . using the passport of ARGULTA (15). og :
. -AS of 5 December 1967 vas in the USSR and planned to remain,
A . —_ ~ there until. June’ 1968 O4). 2
‘
14-0000
8 April 1068 ae was te retin “to Mexico viihin a
aecording: €0 Jose dain BPALC/ RCI,
. _ gs).
‘ oY }
ten mente meme rverwnns Enna EPR Arne ee”
15 April icGs avrived in Nexico according to Jose Javis
. RAMOS Martine. who id on 23 Apr3] that’
CARDOZA had avrived in Mexice sone, & days 3
, previous (4). ; ie
af
.
28 Way 1268 was in Nexico according to his wistress
‘ Fantinn ROWNAGURA Viuca de LYON! (14).
9 Avgust 1968 : was stil} in Mexico but planned tottravel
~to Salvador and then return to Mexico wiih
a new vise (15).
Prior 26 November 1668 his wile, Yolanda Consuclo RODRIGULA
Artiaga visited hiw for a week in Nexico (15). i.
PERSONALITY, ASSESSEES’
AND HAWS:
. 7. As of 10 Moreh 1652, his nome was on a list of persous
considered by CPAL as being leyal to WEiU policics and to
Marxism (27). He rcaunested political asylum at the lexican
Embassy in Guatenadan on 29 June 1254 because he was subject to
persecution by forces of the new adwinistrstion in Guatemala a
duc to his political ideals end his sympathy vith the former 3
ARGENZ adrvinistration. Tle served as Depuiy in the Conusress of | :
the Republic of Gualewala (20). In Jamucsy 1957, he was
whnhappy in Mexico and was anxious to return to Guatermsda because
he believed life would be better in Guatemalan. Ne personally
set April 1957 as the target date for his departure from ’
Mexico (7). As of @ Februnry 1957 at a Nuro weeting of the _ ‘
PpGY, he announced to other members on the Comaission of Orgeani-
“ation znd Control that he would be replaced siuce they (ar
in Guatenale) hed summoned him to Guatemala and he was in the
process of preparing for the trip (7). On G duly 1857, he
was in charge of notifying the interested persons of the
exact date of the Central Averican Labor Conference and he
apparently forgot to do so and onc delegate was delayed in
attending the conference (7). © a
we mertee ener nt ta Matt chain LR al MAL NNN 20 ANSEL LN AIL UR MCLEE OAD TAI as cau eres were Malet esa, een cron ne aerate AN nae
84k ih Nar vate eens earmaa SUT RRO canada
2. In early September 1861, he vas planning to travel to
the USSR and to seck wedical treatment for a stomseh ailnent
believed to-be aggravated by ulcers(10). In the USSR he was
to serve as a Guatemalan delegate to the CPSU October 1961 ba
celebrations (10). When discussing his problems and apiehen- :
Sions on his prospective travel to the USSR for the 1951
Congress, he feared that the Guatemalan Government would un—-
leash a wave of persecution exgainst the Communists because of
rumors that the Commnists were ready to attack the government.
He blamed the rumor on the Cubans who had issued a news
bulletin claiming that the Guatemalan and Salvadoran Communist
Partics had agreed to take up arms to overthrow their respec—
live governments (13). Also in September 1661 when he was
using a fraudulent passport for his travel to the USSR, he
pecane worricd because a border official asked him if he would
“be accompanied on the trip since another Guatemalan traveler
on the previous day had the same visas Listing Nexico,
SwitzerJand, Europe. He reported the incident to the Par
central committee (13). 3
“ya 3. In January 1962 he had a heart attack in Moscow and i;
= had been scriously ill accordinz to commchnts wade by GUPIKEREZ. [-
ac CARDOZA had recuperated physically, but he was morally depres sed !
- A zand felt that he would be an invalid (7). . : : |
A, As of ‘5 December 1967, *cannoza had suffered another heart:
Sattack and would rewain in the USSR until June 1968 (34). He :
was expected to cone to Mexico from the USSR within a few days + |
after & Anyi) 3657. eceardine La cdot Tie Pyramid “wie Meee: a mo
CSA IS
14-0000
Fran
con-
{
. ‘ 7
jeo City }
J
bk
f. As enrdy ag fpray ToS
aheard’ aidvont which x sulted
Witten (15). As oS 26 Kory
and stil) didorpod ny Lrenineni #fou
pate
Baer Ne
+ it
congiiien (IS). 0°
. G. AS of 15 February 1650, he bad susfered another
Nearl attack ned wos co.fincd ‘te his bed at howe (15).
5 According to Be SLCAUCEL on Llp cbr unary 1GGS, BALCARCHL" B
i . replicement au Chaef of the PAT exile group in
on . CAINOSZA Las caused “hisenulornt wy POL ext tes, : ae
: thought the chanad had been i! in orécy ta justisy CARDOZA t
contimied rmosbersiip on the kor central) conmitiee and felt '
that CAnLS wee pet suited for the post because CARDO“A is
: . 41) and in xico illegally (2 5).
CONNURISDT AND OTHER SUES LABIVE ACEIVINITS:
(Political and Organi:
“%
onal Invelycment)
}
tetted . {
fi
5 ~ 11 Septerber 1949 attended the Aacricen Continental Congress
for Ponce aS the Guatenalan delegate. ‘The
. Congress ret in Mexico City (5, 27). . ae
G September 1950 wes very eciive in FSG affairs, holding ve ‘
. executive officecs and Signing aneng :
other things, a resolution affilinting :
the PSG with the CrAl, and the SH and # :
Jetter frou the FSG to the Venevuclan
. povernmicnt dated G Septewber 220 which
protested the rumored round-up of Spanish
Republicans ‘Into coucentration caaps’ for
Geportatian to Spain (9). ~" :
13, 18 and 19 was a delen:
September ).250 of the Guatemalan Rationnl Congress. He
. tried to intiucnee the Congress against i
: yatifying the Rio Treaty (9).
te and present in the gallery a
7 November 1950 attended the October cclebration of the
33rd anniversary of the Russian Revolution ‘
(9).
14 Decenber 1950 ‘ was a Conzressional candidate of the
. “PAR RN CPRI" coulition and wade a comsunist-
“ - -line speech at the Concha Acustica in a
: Guatemala City (9). _
March 1952 ; vas invited to the Confcrencia Continental
Awericana por la Pas in Brazil (2G).
1 September 1.952 was one of fifteen Guatemalan delegates to
the Peking Peace Conference which was held
in October 1852 in China (5). According
to the Guateralan daily newspaper huecstro
Diario, 31 July 1952, he was to be a dete-~
- _ . : _ gate to the Asian and Pacific Peace
wom - ” " Conference (9). s »
i
i
i
i
J
|
| 1951, 1952, 1953 - was an addressee on three different occasions
i : - : ' for letters, from Cuba. Prior tot G March he \
i had received letters from Cuba addressed to
: foo, : SO him as Deputy, Congreso de la Republica’, foo.
- an ea ".. > Guatemala, April 1952. Ne was on the mailing aay
|
i
j
. List‘of Prensa Continental Publication, dated
a . 5 April YI52Z7— Ga S August 1953, he was the
- addressee for, a letter sent by the Psp (Cuban :-
CP) calling for solidarity against BATISTA, :
liberty for the arre ested PSP leaders and cP :
: propeganda (25). :
SPareerere)
14-0000
Bek ot
knee cen weneens Been sanyo
10 March 1655
18 March 1953
: As carly as April
: 1953
' :
18 June 1953
. v
October 1953
‘ 1954
As of 20 January
3854
28 January 1954
ws
: February 1954
i - .
| 5 May 1954
| “ 29 June 1954
| 14 September 1954
“press.dice 3
_procedings had been filed (4).
was one of | re of nm open Letd
to the Bevix MGrinek sad poopie «
Couth of Str
The Jotion the published dn the GO Hareb
WSS edition GL In Worn (5).
was aonember of the preeting party ai the
Guatemalid City Airport to meet Vicente
LOMDANDO Volcdnno and Henri JICunDAIN
26 ev vectors whe stopped ov the way to
.
CYAL Copgress in Santizvo) (2).
was ao wenber of the Partido Gurtcnulleco
del Trabajo) (PST) (2, 3). As of 18 dune
953, he was serving e2s 2 Congvensiann?
“deputy to the Rationny Congress from the
Department: of Guatenwnla, having been
elected. on the ticket of the por. His
term was t6 expire in 1255 (2, 3).
was repulerly receiving the News Bulletin
of the Sovict Mebussy in Mexico City at
the address of the Corunist-dosinated
Sindicato de Artes Graficos (SAG) (3).
was scheduled to act as Sceretary General
ot the CGTG while Victor Manuel GULTTEARTA
and four other CGvG wembers attended the
World Tederation of Trade Unicns' Third
forJd Labor Conference, which y to meet
in Vienne, Austrie, in October 3653,
according to the Comamnist newspaper
fribuna Popular (8).
was in Caracas and acting as Secretary
General of CGUG. Me ‘denounced the U.S.
proposal to put the question of Comaunist
activity in the Western Eewisphere on the
agenda of the Tenth International.
was a wember of the presidium of the
Sccond Guatemalan Syncdicel Congress (19).
was’ anon ‘the nembers of the presidium
‘at the Second Guaicivalan Syndical Congress
which was ‘inaugurated in the Teatro Anwerica
before a large audicnee (28).
was a delegrnte to a mass mecting ih Mexico
“City which was sponsored by the Society of
Friends of Guatemala (5).
net Obdulio BARTHE and family at the La
Avrora Airport, Guatemala City and was
accompanied by other Guatemalan Communist
leaders and leftists (9).
requested ‘for hiwself and his fanily asylum
in the Mexican Embassy in Guatemala.
he and his family appeared before Licenciado
Gustavo GARCIA Guerrero, Assistant Chief
of the Jimigration Departwent, Departrent of
the Interior, in Mexice City for the purpose
of clarifying the matter of his internsent
and stay in Mexico (20).
was Listed as an exile on whom extradition.
Sent anata anaes a ae WRT bee IRATE NN YER TLE AT toy tae cee
14-00000 i . . 7
é . ™~ ke ao +
; ; : ‘ i
‘
rs if . , g
i 25 January 1855 “hoof cuiled : :
: Guate $ead Sor political
a os . asylu . ;
i
; June 1956 “owas ddeudi : ionether with Victor:
Mabuel GU :
tafne] SOLIS
of. the Contre?
' . : of Trade Ui
: oo. . . 41856 the 'G and other various exile
gevoupss Tho Hesxico. joined tozerner in the
Union Patyvictics Gustersltcea (PG) to
form boll clandestine and Jerul group i
inside and wherever pos Je as en.oppo- i
. . _8ition party to the Guatenzlan Governwent ;
: |
t
i
1
Hy, ho and ,
yios es bogne Gircetors ‘
uateoualon Confederacion
ions an eile (CGYG). In June
* (24).
19 Octoher 1856 his wife, Yolunda Nodviguen de CARDOZA,
’ name appesred on # List of 157 cxiles
who were boing permitted to rcimrn to af
Guatenaln «ccording to the Minisiry of te
” Foreign Relations (%).
As of 3 Decenber 1256 in Mexico, he was the Seeretary of the
Directive Organism (Pui0 ~ Pure de la :
Vracejon Gel Partido Guetlernltcca de :
Trabajo (PGT) (7). Also he wes a nembos
of the Par central committee which vas
located in Mexico. At the tire there
were two POY central Comes tees onc in
Mexico and one in Gueterala (G). During :
1954-57, he was a member of the PGP cell :
"LUBE" ain Mexico (7). :
§ Decenber 1956 attended a meeting of the Directive Orgean-
isi (BURG) in i xico “where he with others ‘ ‘
discussed politica 21 probleus of one Guate-
: malan member in Prague (7).
14 December 1956 departed Hexico City for Tapsnehula, Mexico ,
where he wet a courier. Ne coordinated the
plans of the PST as to the stand to take
in the event of a revolt which was planned .
8 for 24 December 1956 (7). . 1 i
. ta
-'e -
23 December 19 256 | returned to lticxico City after having made i
clandestine contact with a party leader a]
from the interior (7). i
18 January 1957 he would be pulled off of his job in the i
printing shop at Tabasco 2750 in Mexico
in order to make him into a professional
. of the PGr, but the possibility was remote
since it was difficult to obtain a job 4
as advantageous as that which he then had,
one which permitted him to take part in
political activities during the afternoon
(7). 7
24 January 1957 attended a meeting of the Buro..of the PGT
: . faction in Mexico where.a cormunique on
the Hungarian ProbYem was nade known to
the rank and file of the PGT in Mexico (7).
entree NC NeseenteT iene
. .
“ —
toe
.:
. ft
‘a
,
'
7 February 1957 attended a meeting of the Bure of the PGT
aa . ° in Mexico at the home of Jose Manucl
: : FORTURY where he and others discussed the
organizational report first presented by
the. PGT in slexico (7). “
rr
-%
*
a
RSA ne aes:
1 ats
14-0000
ae sea
res ares Ans
i
i
i
i
i
os,
WZ Vebrusry LOST
14 February 1957
.
.
23 February 1957
April 1957-
16 April 3957
31 May 1957
14 February 1958
June 1953
18 February 1961"
7 September 1961
21 September 1961
aw
‘October 1961
7 December 1961
es
ma . oom, Bye woe
a Beye & a
attended Locking Of the Hero of the oa”
POY in
hist at tie howe of Memucd ’
SAMOA Ce ‘
mee the Venulnddons
hoverniing the UPG ts proposed by the
Pertide Acexon Nevotucsionaric Unificido
CAE) 70 ft i
Lge, '
1
i
at
oe
. an
nu ¢
attended a uceting of the bure of the
PST jn Mexico which was held at the
Dont of Marvel BANCELA (7). :
Tare reece
‘
,
attended 2 meetin: of the Bure of the
POT in Bexieo which was held at the
howe of Jose Manued roryiny (7). ;
. . f
“in Guelenaja, le replaced Carlos Rene ie 2
VALLE y Valic, PGT meeber, who was then I
41) (7), "
cerried cichty dollars:from Mexice to :
Guatomila., The funds bed been sent to ‘
Mexico by the Guatemalan exiles in i
Costa Nica (7). j
was to enter Guatemala to carry oni
Glandestire werk for the Por there ‘
according ta a letter that Alixedo
GUERRA Borges reecived from Mario SILVA
sonana (7). . : 4
the Party (13).
’ to Serve as one of ithe two Guatemalan
Signed a petition dated Sl Mey LOos7
which was prepared by the moa.bers of
the UPG for the Consul Genersl of
Guatemala in Mexico to reaucst the
restoration of his passport and permission
to return to Guatemala (23).
his wife ves living at the hone of Concha
Galicia, GALICIA's hose served «as one of
the principal means of communications
between Guatemala and Mexico (7).
traveled to Crechoslovakia to work on the
publication, Problemes de da Pax y del
Socinlisno (L0yT ~~ ~— —
was director of FE] Militante, internal
organizational bulletin of the Por (10).
attended a weeting with members of the
Departmental Committee of the PGT in a H
home located at 5 Avenida .5-42, Zone 7, i
|
Guatemala City (13). ii
attended a meeting of the Departmental q
Committee and delivered a lecture on the wot .
foundation, ‘growth and strengthening of . mo!
was to attend the CPSU Congyess.*: tie’ was .
making plans in carly’ September and was
delegates (10).
attended the WFIU Conference in Moscow
(7, 13).
14-0000
sags cardy dararmary “OWES > : ' porn bhe return cr a
GBS a h
. WG : gorsitde brewp. Yes and
‘ an OF 2 Janay!
: 29 January 1063 wet wilh jlebau: Jeadoers of the rar
: . the hos: of Meme) Francisco Cons
to consider and approve a document whi
. . _g sets forth the 1963 Gr line for Jebor J 7
. : sO * natiors: (42). ¢ . , a4
“
2
ra
8
fon
sland irearenclores ave atdlioereerepeapeneneeesesneetinnts
14 Pebruary 1063S ‘ he and e3pht other top labor leaders of
the Libor Comission of the PpoT
*e arvestled. ‘The Pot and the Co
* (GT) contrelied PASGUA were without
leaders (} 3).
29 Sune 1963 released by « Guateratlan military court. i
he ane others had beensuccusead of having
plotted asainst the Ydigoras government
in accordance with International Cownunist
plans accorcing to EL Japercial, Guatcuala
City, 29 June 1963. .
July 1963 assumcd the direction of the Comision . ie
: Sindical, the Jabor commission of the
YGT, in Mexico (13). i
October 196% plenned to be made head of the Escuintla
Departucntal Comaittce of the Pay (15)
November 1963 was a member of the Labor Commission of
i | the PGT which is under the dircet authority
. of the central committee which was Lormeed
to fulfill the following missions: : 5
' . 1. direct the activities of the Chamale
; Committee (Communist faction of the Federa- :
: cGion Aultonowa Sindical Guaiemalicean (FASGUA-
Comiunist dusninated Labor federztion) ;
2. issucd propaganda favoring the working
mae class; run a labor school in Quesaltenango an
° for Party woabers involved in labor matters,
etc. (12).
‘and others were PGT members who received a :
salary from the Party. The lowest paid is _—_ ‘
. Sixty quetzales (U.S, $60) and the highest
at least two hundred quetzales (U.S. $200)
per wonth. In addition to salarics, the
Party pays the expenses for houses, cars,
and maintenance and the cost of printing
leaflets and other publications (13).
_, 3 December. -1963 met with other leadérs of the PGT in the
_ Neadquarters of the Federacion Autonoma
Sindical Guatewalteca (FASGUA - pcr doni-
nated labor fcderation). The group discussed
the current political and general situation
in Guatemala (14).+
* 8 March 1965 had been delegated by other’ Party leaders
. : to cone out of hiding in order to rake plans
for an important meeting of opposition \. :
leaders (14). . ;
: . 1 . . .
Se pants Sits tenet PRED tah hanot art aOR NIN ROTM mx eentetntc mien meneriG em samameente ws aunty cee em cus ayatesen = Aware *
oe . ‘ : .
oy : .
+ , , .
‘
‘
14-0000
. fredinue, ssl Arturd
, Gere dis et in PASGUA hhane
Ww ef JCS pe ty me
to Cisecuss
- ‘ on 24 Voce
Coloncd Hora
and ALMAR!
. group to
‘ on 24 Dec
25 YNecenser JIGS
META juatidin. CALNOZA
‘dered the merbers of the
in within their hones on, oF.)
(146). : i
‘
i
H a . 4 ; f
i 24 ~- 27 February 1666 “owes rernned to the por cenisah co tree 4
at the Netionuel Conference of the Par t
which was held 24 through 27 Februsry 2566
(14).
.
.
; March 1966 “wes in cherge of a uceting which por
| os ve lenders attended in order to discuss ‘the
. : status of the jnvestipation on the aisap-
. pearance of some PGT wenbers (14).
N
x
‘
April 1866 told a2 grovp of lending weabers of Party ;
. and Party Labor leaders that a new labor "
policy bas been adepled by the Por and u
the Far, response to instructions Sreu u
_
Ko}
ir
Moscdw (14). . 4
was the chief spohesuan at a meetings of :
a group of 15 Leading wembe Por
and announced that the POY and FAN have ‘
decided to initiate a nev caupaign of .
violence on } May 1966 (14). :
28 April 1966 and Armando CASTILLO Morales, PGT and FAR
members, wet with a proup of Party wenbors ‘
and labor leaders on 25 April to discuss
plans for Hay Day and a week of terrorism.
According to CARDOZA, the PST would po
along with a peacesu) parade on May Day.
However, if the police attempt to obstruct
the parade or halt the speeches, the pot : >
and PAR will be reoady to put up strong :
resistance (14). .
9 and 11 May 1966 wet with PGi and PGT labor leaders to bring
oe ~ ‘them np to daie on the attitude of the a
Party. toward the present state of sicere h
. and to reveal Party plans for the adoption :
of a new labor policy (14). “CARDOZA t
informed the group that the PGT and FAR he,
are ready to initiate a new type of labor {
; . : plan, as a result of which Comminist-controlled .
H : . , labor throughout Guatemala would be geared
: . , to acts of violence, sabotage, and terrorist
activity in general. According to CARDOZA,
1 Nema Re RHEE EASLEY
: 7 : - the first step in the plan was to give
a military training to selccted key labor
; wi people (14). .
18 May 1966 "+ wet with leaders of the PGT for the purpose ,
of furnishing them with a reportton the
National Party Conference which was held
“gn late February 1966 and to dis stribute a
booklet entitled La-Guerra Revolucionaria
del Pueblo (14). 7
MEST
(ot Mannan anh nenaenaen a Siekneteneunsnas arcneeate meeeY Hatin armereing ee =
0
a
.
,
‘
vee one hl
14-0000
+
Sahm g
20 May 1565 het with a yroup of PGP Tabor Lenders:
ws APA. Tt ves announced
Ie
subtedly
, sain)
Yopreneniis
Nowolve ie
Tove bee
organiv tion headed
5 Sona (14).
by Moreco Antonio Yon
oF the Cowision de
non (CAGC - Conni
matters ¢ ering poesonis end wor :
Jabor commission of the prr which wore held
i : on ls and LE duly 1866. He had extensive
. . hnowledge about Guetconalans who alrcady
; were in Cube send others who were schaculed
to fo there (14). :
13-17 July 1966 . $wee at
Ghreras ¥
Prior & September was Seen in At G, Guvitemala City with
1966 Jose Luis h ne”, Hubertio ALVARANO
, Arellano and Olepsrio REYES, They vere
* viding in one of the “ondercover" velicles
used by the Por and the FAR (J).
ae ae
22 Rovember 2966 "was dn churve of a neebling oS the National
. Labor Corm jon of the PS which wet gn
the hone of « Party revber in Guatemala ‘
City to discuss the present situation jin
Guatemala insofar as the PGT and its revo~
Jationery Sighting era, the FAR, are :
concerned (14). !
tne Went ee
12 January 1°67 gave menbers of the PoT's National Labler
Commission «& situation report on the results
.oF the par central ceosmmittee members who had
-been in the mountains of Guatemala with a t
leadcr of the PAR (14). ; :
25 Jamiary 1267 discussed with PGT Labor Jeaders the i
growing dissension between the PGL anc the ~ :
FAR (14). ot ;
24 Vebruary 1967 , cane to Guatemala City from Escuintla, where
a oot - . he has been in hiding, to mect with PGT
t
’
‘ : “labor Leaders. Ne and other political ‘
a cornnission and central coumittece members of i
. . . the PGT had been in hiding since 20-22 :
a : February as a means to avoid capture by the :
. military anc police forees. The Party at
. oe . _ that time was underground and almost com-
pletely inactive. According to him, for
all practical purposes the PGT and the FAR
were then tro separate organizations (14).
TR deme aa
9 March 1967 ~ ealled an urgent mecting with Party Labor
: mo leaders to inform them that during the latter
we part of March 1967, he would be occupicd
, Lo oe : in organizing and la ater, attending a
: Rational plenum of the central committes
of the PGT (14). ; .
i
:
1
u
at
i
ort
7
{
t
“27 March 1967 gave Party labor léaders a hasty and in-
. : euplete version of the so-called plenary
: . session of the PST central cownrittee held
| _ * : . at an undisclosed site in bas mountains of
Guatemala frou 20 through 24 March. Among
the few agreements reached was that the Pot.
will form its own gucrrilla foree and call
it "Guerrilla Leonardo Castillo Flores" (14
14-0000
: yo t 4
if . : 5
et 22 Ayrvad YOGT . peve Porty Ysher Jeudeor: gnfloruotion on!
Bt won . , we
ai the Por plsit hay Day eeboabes tier
; .- . and expdadi the prety wilh caopecnte
’ : . With tho Le toed Vorce:s Gna tera ovisd .
: . capi after Lo 137 (34). : . FE u
. a
& July 1967 . mas to hend the Por Gelegntiion to the Bayst
Conlerence oF the Latin American Solidaraly
Aveuetzation (OAS). Afttor QUES he had
. . . Je plans to travel on to the USSRH (14).
4
i
. -
11 July 1957 was provided Letse bottonu suitesse to carry
documents te Cuba priory to his departure
from Gustemala City cnroute to Cuba via
- _ , Mexico City (4). : °
.
22 July 1967 : transitted Orly Airport for Prague with
. docurents hetonging to Reberto ANGUITA
a lodrigwcs (36).
14 - 27 July 1967 under the ngwe Tulian GONZALES, he was ‘
. reporicd es heving arvived in Navana as a
WAR delegutic" to LASO according to a
28 guly G67 Vinvana bnondcast. :
27 July - November was to receive a two-month covwrse in nili-
1967 tary thetics as well as medical trentuant
for a liver ailment in the Soviet Union
following hiss attendance at the 1667 LASO
‘Conference according to Rernardo ALYARANDS
Monzon, Secretary General of the por (14).
13 August 1967 The Mexienn Jaesigration Department by Leiter
on Tl Augest LE67 informed the Mesican
Consul (prestivably in Guatesala) thet the
Imnigvation Nepartment world not issuca any
document grantipg any jawigrvation status,
nox would CANDOZA be allowed to enter Mexico
without the previous authorization of the
lunigrvetion Department (20).
Late December 1967 was Chief of the Mazatenango Negional ,
“ Commitice of the PST and the FAR, which eg!
consists of the Departments of Retelhuleu i
“and Suchitepoquez for the most part, ac-
cording to Francisco WERKANDEZ Alvarez
during his interrogation (22).
Early April 1968 had strict. ordcrs_to remain inactive in
JOO .._.Mexico and do no work as CARDOZA is rccu-
“‘pérating frow a heart ailvent, ARDOZA
probably would remain inactive for at least
one year according to Luis BALCARCEL
Ordonez (15). : :
.28 May 1968 _ was to stay in Nexico and work with PGT
. ; m7 725 + exile community there, according to his
° 2 mistress, Fantina RODRIGUEZ Viuda de Leon
a Q4). a
. 7 &
> os 18 July 1968 ~ ‘.. - is receiving complete financial support
from the Mexican Communist Party because
of his high position in the PGT. This
support includes money for room and board
. wo “and doctor bills. In Mexico, he visits
: 3 . ’ his doctor once a week (15). : .
i
\
|
4
|
|
i
|
was still in Mexico but was to Jeave Mexico
because his visa has expired, according tu
Jose Luis BALCARCEL Ordonez. Also, CARDOZA
had plans of traveling to Salvador and then
returning to Mexico with a new visa becanse
‘he needed apurexinately six wore months of
wc diees Dd tae tired PBN
14-0000
Reepers
vine eae Mo mR
at ae .
AS ANNE LATTA 0 Cab Lh RRR meee mA RE nim neta ne sent
seated
7 ry a: . we . . ,oe
we
o™, vos . : Se est
h Getlober JoGE pet Jose KEM A,
Movi dle on
nha Cardos SALIEAE |
soto ted Vetter lotd
‘
ths %
. 1 CALMOBZA ab hitempted reer Jtrment
- : OF him by gpecdeld npent" JaA cere)
. : SARDOAS for worey, ut the lattes relvecd |
(1d). oy :
fs of J& October he and Jose Jauis BALCARCLL Ordonez are 2
ISS haudling teavel of Guetomdans to the
‘ CURSE ang yecespting. for fur pnd docu.
wrens dircetly wiih Nihobay Sorpeyevich
LEONOV, know NGM oificer and Press Atieche
at the Soviet KEwhassy in Mexieo (15).
4 September 1968 -headed ap veeting of Guatemalan Comunist
, : : _ exile Jenders in Hexico and they discussed
the reorganization of the exiles in Mexico
(15).
15 February 1596S hod been naved overall Chick of the Guate~
malan Communist Party (sr) exile apparatus:
in Mexico to replace Jose Luis BALCARCTL
Ordonez, accerding to Cartos Enrique FORRO
tcynoso. ‘the change had been made zs the
result of instructions which had justi been
received frou the PG? in Guatenala. The
change was tvosold., CARDOZA is a member of
the central committee of the PG whereas
BALCARCEL is not, ane BALCARCEL has been lax
in his duties, once being wnavailabie when
sonc jmpostant Pol passed through
Mexico. However, Bi 2 W311 conLinue to
act as chicl of the cxile group uniil
CARDOZA is on his feet again since the
Jatter had suffered another heart attack
and was coniipned to his bed at howe. Until
this change CARDOZA hed been the central
committee yepres sentative in Mexico and had
functioned as nn advisor (15). Presurnably
BALCANCEL replaced GUTIERREZ and CARDOZA
replace BALCANCKL although on 4 September
1968, CANDOZA vas to take GUTILRRLZ' pla
in Nexico (GUTIERREZ was killed in Guatenm
os an 1966) (15).
As of 19 February
1969 .
vas replaced by BARCARCEL as Chies of the
PGT exile group in Mexico in order to justily
CARDOZA's continued mewbership -on the PGT
central committee (15).
Priory 9 March met with Jose Maria ORTIZ Vides who had
recently arrived in Nexico City from Cuba.
ORTIZ inforwed CARDOZA that the Cubans had
sent him to Mexico to “spy" on the Pot ine
tae _ Mexico in behalf of Cuba + GS).
oo me peat
trae Tema cect aegis dene epencermees oe
i
k
f
:
i
4
it
?
i
aecaned
4
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bet Bee
4
14-0000 . . mo x
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(3) ESCONSON / cos Z
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(4) ESopic-1
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(5) LYPURE . . “Re
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(G) . ESGEN-7 : : ; . : ie
(7) LIRIUCK _
(8) - LIBETERRISE-4 a oh - 7 - _
(9) Ko source a 2 . i
: (10) ESPLG-2. ;
(11) ESADAGH-1
(12) -ESRECESS-11 7
(13) ESMESSAGH--3 ‘
| (14) FSRECESS-16
(15) LIREDEL-2
(16) “URBOUND travel information . ;
. (17) FSMICA
— (18) LNERGO
(19) ¥FSCROW
(20) LIKAYAK-2
(21) LIFEAT, LIERVOY
(22) ESKECESS-17 : - ;
_ (23) ssy oT ne - 4
TG (24) ESABIDE - re ne
(25) ANPLECT . .
(26) JURANT . a
(27) LIFTER : ;
-(28) ESCROW Plot Ce ed
ey ese OL ORME OA, I Oe
(29) ESCALATOR
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°(30) FUGLEMAN-15 co oe ie
; . . . - A
a - 78 .
14-0000
‘
ios
1
4
2
sae AS
4 %
‘. MESSAGE FORE
TOTAL COPIES:
— 2
unt: = WH/S/C
EXT: 1535
par: «= G May 69
CASLE “Ze DISSEMINATION
oma: a Je ee
0 no iwoex
Owoex
CF rice in cs ene wo.
oO FILE RID
(CD revuan ro ——______ mranen
elite ‘pes
(Cc lasatication} (Gate and time filed) . elerence numer}
. SECRET 0527 ifz ay 69 CITE DIRECTOR
0 F pocoTa INFO LIMA MEXICO CITY 39085 4
PSYCII ‘
REFS: A, BOGOTA 2114 (IN 47944)* “
B. LIMA 4575 (IN 44867) #*
C. MEXICO CITY 5719 (IN 20342)*** (BEING RELAYED TO
LIMA)
1, IF NOT ALREADY PLANNED, SUGGEST EXPLOIT LEONOV
PRESENCE LINA BY NAMING HIM PERSONALLY IX STATION-INSPIRED
ARTICLES AS PAYMASTER FOR FABIO VASQUEZ GROUP AS HE WAS
IN PACHON CASE, IF IMPLEMENTED COULD REPLAY WIDELY IN
- LA.
_ 2. FILE 201-841194.
END OF MESSAGE
te = ‘ _ > + * : , mA t ;
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fe Tr : 17 7OFS>5
*Cutlines prop play being conducted by Station Bogota :
in connection with recent discovery of an ELN cache.
*kReSorts arrival of Leonov in Lima. a Soviet RIS officer
who is under cover of Second Secretary of Soviet Embassy
in Nexico City. - 2 !
*x*keReports connection between Leonov and Pachon.
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REFS: a. Lima 4603) (ya Jollg
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1. BELIEVE SUBJECT REF A IS GUILLERNO RAVEST . . , 7
SANTIS, POLITICAL EDITOR PCCH DAILY “EL SIGLO". 38
>" APRIL "EL SIGLO” REPORTED RAVEST IN LIMA COVERING IPC ;
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2. INDEX: RAVEST. -
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: Lita INFO DIRECTOR . |
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REF: Lima 4603 (2N UG{10)
1. PLEASE CHECK AND RETRANSNIT NAME OF C#ILEAN
JOURNALIST. NO TRACES ON GILLERNO RAVOSL S. RaVOSL. =
7 2. FILE: 58-8-1. . Fo
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: SECRET 2918552 APR 69 CITE(LIMA 4688 }
: 29her69 IN47 10 |
wnnaciste brite canteen, Cana veateit
DIRECTOR , SANTIAGO
Do
‘ REDTOP AEKICK
: 1. ON 20 APRIL FOLLOWING ARRIVED LIMA FROM SANTIAGO VIA 7
LAN NO 42513 |
A. LEV NOVIKOV, PASSPORT NO. 862228 i
4 +
B. VICTOR CHRAGQUINE, PASSPORT NO. C~159754, JOURNALIST ; |
i . C. VILLY GOREMIKINE, PASSPORT NO. C-159862, JOURNALIST |
i}
4
\
ALL THREE STAYING HOTEL SAVOY, NOVIKOV ROOM 623 AND OTHER TWO
Se nls att
ROOM 614. REQUEST TRACES ON B AND C ABOVE. Caren ie RAVES! vale '
Mo dof } “al |
2. REQUEST TRACES ON CHILEAN JOURNALIST, GILLERNS-RavOSE ee io :
S. RAVOSL OCCUPIES ROOM 523 AT HOTEL SAVOY AND HAS BEEN OBSERVED
IN CONTACT WITH B AND C ABOVE AS WELL AS KixoLat LEONOV C2gl-
132139) NOVOSTY REP FROM MOSCOW AND KNOWN KGB WHO OCCUPIES
ADJOINING ROOM 525 OF SAVOY. __f
3. FILE + 58-8-1 NC PRE
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SECRET 25234% APR 69 CITE
DIRECTOR INFO BOGOTA | 25 fier 68 4856?
REDTOP AEKICK ,
rer: a. posora 20a DV “1/5 2)
> DIRECTCR 91987 7 ; ~
NIKoRAY Sedoty eect a
° LPONOV ARRIVED LIMA FROM BOGNTA VIA APSA FLIGHT 61 bw ‘23 iF
!
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APRIL. ACCORDING DUHIKE SURVEILLANCE , LEONOV MET BY DULAUREL~1 AND
FAMILY , RICARDO TELLO NEYRA AND WIFE BEATRICE AND ONE UNIDENTIFIED :
| SUBJECT. LEONOV TAKEN TO HOTEL SAVOY WHERE CHECKED INTO ROOM 525. (|
|” EARLY AFTERNOON OF 25RD LEONOV WITH ABOVE PERSONS VENT TO DULAUREL -1
HONE WHERE REMAINED UNTIL EARLY EVENING. LEONOV LEFT DULARUEL-1'S
HOME IN COMPANY ALL ABOVE PERSONS, TOOK DRIVE ALONG OCEAN AND HaD
DINNER BEFORE BEING DROPPED OFF AT SAVOY WITH THE UNIDENTIFIED
SUBJECT « , ,
7 2. MORNING OF 24 APRIL VISITED FOREIGN WINISTRY WITH DULAUREL-1
AND HUSBAND AND NET ABOVE UNIDENTIFIED SUBJECT AT FOREIGN MINISTRY ©
DURING AFTERNOON OF 24TH AND MORNING OF 25TH, LEONOV OBSERVED WITH
. ABOVE UNIDENTIFIED SUBJECT AND ON SEPARATE OCCASSIONS WITH GUSTAVO
VALCARCEL AND RAUL ‘ACOSTA SALAS.
3. ACCORDING TO DULINDEN-8, DULAUREL~1 INSTRUCTED HIM NOT.
GO To AIRPORT TO MEET NEW VISITOR AS NO ‘PHOTOS TO BE TAKEN oF
eg CORY 25 APR eq y
"SECRET Q0|— 132139
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4. DUHIKES HAVE DETECTED POLICE SURVEILLANCE OF LEONOV AT
‘ HOTEL AND AREA OF FOREIGN MINISTRY. POLICE SURVEILLANCE APPEARS
é .
BE VERY LOSE. STATION WILL ATTEMPT CONTINUE UNILATERAL COVERAGE
TO EXTENT FOSSIBLE BUT POLICE ACTIVITY WILL NECESSARILY LIMIT
STATION EFFORT. i
Se FILE: 261-152139, 281-758184, 201-845388, 201-826294,
; 281-254588 ;
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SECRET 2417152 APR 69 CITE BOGOTA 2075 aa
G0 _ -25Rrr 69 N4 4613 “a
LIMA INFO DIRECTOR =< 14
REDTOP AEKICK 4
REFS A) BOGOTA 2087( pw ey; 592) i
B) DIRECTOR 95945
een mene ee
le DUE INDICATIONS FROM GIWREN BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE
\
4
: NIKOLAY SEREYEVICH LEONOV (281-132139) TRASITED BOGOTA o .
' 83 APRIL, UNFORTUNATELY COLGNBIAN AUTHORITIES DO NOT KEEP , 7
: . i.
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|
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ae FILE: 261-132139. ;
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SECRET
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° TRoGoTA INFO LIMA | gs 945° 1
" RLNTOP ALKICK
| BOGOTA 2047 (IN -41592)* .
1, APPRECIATE REFERENCE NOTIFICATION. - TRACES ALREADY FORWARDLD
LIMA ON BASIS PREVIOUS INFORNATION ABOUT LEONOV TRAVEL,
2. FILE: 201-132139.
} So ; END OF MESSAGE
*Reference reported information acquired from Teltap that known KGB
Officer LEONOV, who implicated in "PACHON Case", traveling to Lima.
c/sB/x/wH \ MERE. SB/BIOAF|FORn Cem,
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1. GIWREW REPORTED JOSE ARIZALA| paseomieED 85854 St
CHIEF NOVOSTI OFFICE BOGOTA AND MEMBER COMKUUIS?’ PARTY GF
PRIORITY DIRECTOR, LIMAKPeH =” EH) Ppa 63 IN4 1592 ||
4
COLOMBIA, REQUESTED INFORMATION FROM PROSPER WORALES, err COLOMBIA 4 0
ACLCHEMVA A, BOSGSTA
ESIDENTIAL PRESS SECRETARY, CONCERNING LEGALITY OF Soviet ; ,
aVNCteo by VOwe
TE ARIZ NEN POSSo
ARIZALA STAbRD HE HAD RECEIVED-A CABLE INFORMING HIM LEONOV /201-h rs set
CITIZEN NICOLAY LEONOV ENTERING COLOMBIA ON TORIST CARD.
. EATER OE CoLaMm
AND WOULD TRAVEL TO LIMA GN 23 APRIL. ARIZALA ADDED LEONOV ~ 7.
i
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!
WOULD ARRIVE BOGOTA 22 APRIL ON AVIANCA FLIGHT.71 FROM Paris RE Souler ae Ds
oa !
WAS AN IMPORTANT MEMBER OF THE SOVIET EMBASSY IN MEXICO BUT |
HAD NOW GIVEN UP HIS DIPLOMATIC CARREER AND IS A MEMBER OF
THE APH "TEAM", MORALES LATER TOLD ARIZALA THAT HE HAD
_ LEARNED FROM DAS THAT LEONOV COULD ENTER CGLONBIA OW A
relist CARD.
"2, - BELIEVE SUBJECT IS NIKOLAY SEREYEVICH LEONOV
be ; €201-132139) WHO orf STATIONED MEXICO CITY AS SOVIET
7
fe
| EMBASSY PRESS ATTACHE AND KNOWN. RIS. _ SUGGEST HaS TRACES TO OOF:
|: - LIMA SOONEST. ; €
| ? story amen 64 pee”
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|
PAGE 2 APR 69 CITE BOGOTA 2047 SECRET
3. FILEs 281-132139 AND 261-815588. INDEX MORALES.
: SECRET
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C@Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV (201-132139
|
FROM
Chief, SB via Chief, WH .
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
Reference: DIRECTOR 92246, 13 April 1969 |
As promised in Reference, there are attached hereto two
of the latest and best photographs available of Nikolay Sergeyevich
LEONOV, The date of the photographs is sometime in 1964. .
Norma #. LETCIWORTH
/attachnent: FE fre
Photographs H/W eae
Distribution;
3-CUS, Lima
te
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CROSS RERRERCE 10 DISPAIGH SYMBOL AND BUMBER PRK $09 q
| HPLW 5283 | 7
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PRICRITY LIMA ROUTINE MEXICO CITY . i
REDTOP ASKICK ~
REFERENCE: LIMA 4446 CIN 34739)%
1, LEQNOV DPO3 AUGUST 1928, RYAZAN OSLAST, SUSUECT IS 179
: CENTIMETERS TALL, SLENDER BUILD, BLCND HAIR, BLUZ eves, LEONOV IS : i
i VERY ATHLETIC AND HIS GENSRAL FACIAL FEATURES AND BUILD ARE THOSE OF
i RICHARD WIDMARK, STEVE MCQUEEN, AND ALLAN LADO. HIS SPANISH IS poy
; . é , "
FLUENT. HIS APPEARANCE IS NORDIC, OCCASIONALLY HIS LONG BLOND HAIR / G
IS WORN IN CREW CUT STYLE. ,
_ 2, LEONOV WILL BE SURVEILLANCE CONSCIOUS AND IS ADEPT IN
4 . ‘ .
COUNTERMEASURES. 4s
3. POUCHING PHOTOGRAPHS PRIORITY WEEK 14 APRIL. goog
oF
i END OF MESSAGE ant
oe ,
: =HQS COMMENT: STATION REQUESTED PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION AND PHOTOS :
t _* PREORITY TO FACILITATE SURVEILLANCE, ae :
i CSDO NOTE: TYPED AND RELEASED BY DIRECTICN OF JOHN HORTON, DC/KH. , . / i
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po 1. IN ORDER FACILITATE SURVIELLANCE KSB OFFICER,
NOKCLAY SCRCE WICH LEONOY (2S1- 132139) REQUEST DETAILED
i PHYSICAL DESCR IFT ION BY CAPLE AW PHOTOS BY POUCH.
j
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SECRET 7 191 aka
SECRET 1123 227 matg ee "9498-7
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PRIORITY LIMA
REDTOP AEKICK : oo
1. ACCORDING TO SENSITIVE HEADQUARTERS SOURCE, FRENCH |
- DOUBLE ENTRY TRANSIT VISA GRANTED TO NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV
WHO PLANS TRAVEL TO PERU DEPARTING MOSCOW 10 APRIL.
Aen nena emmntnrene=
2. LEONOV IS SUBJECT OF 201-132139, HE WAS PREVIOUSLY PCS a ,
IN MEXICO FROM 1953 TO 1956 AS INTERPRETER AND AMBASSASDOR‘S SECRETARY
AND FROM 1961 TO 22 DECEMBER 1968 AS SECOND SECRETARY AND PRESS’
ATTACHE, LEONOV_IS KNOWN KGB AND HIGHLY ~ NCED OFFICER jE
wt HIM Re
CE IT DETERAY veal? PEMA Fetecu
WOULD BE WORTHY OF DISCREET UNILATERAL SURVEILLANCE ly QUITE
PCSSIALE
PROSE
3. FILE 201-132139. ; :
END OF MESSAGE f
sB/x/WH_ MESES.
1, spscryo Awokhive
- WH/3/P KkConelly
c/wHys Sette Aer bY
20I- 213%
FY ENS
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AUTHENTICATING
OFFICER
corr xo.
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SECRET :
_ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
ee :
THAT LEONOV IS NOVOSTI CHIEF TO WHOM DULINDEN-8 WAS REFERRING,
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SB Division
MARTED FOR IKODUNG
GREY QUALIFIED DESK
CAN RUDGE MODONG
y
yevich LHGECY (201-132138)
1,
Nikolayevna, departed Nexico PCS @n 22 December lyus. They travelled
‘on Sabena VYlight oS6 with destination Mascow via sSrussels. Upon
his PCS departure, LLOGNuy comnleted seven and one hals consecutive
“years on his second tour in Mexico,
es7aee
2, LIFEAT and LIENVCY nave reported that Svyatoslav kedorovick
KUANETSOV (201-087222)’is replacing Subject as the Soviet Press
Attache, LLUGNCY held the title of Second Secretary, KUZNETSCV is
a First Secretary. . . ‘ .
LSGNCV, his wiie, Yaleriya Ivanovna, and vaughter, Irina
3, Traveiling with tne LNCNOV iamily on the same tlight was
Petr Fedotovich GCRELOV (201-265458),
vy
“ y,
Cine Kowsrse lb
illard CC, CURTIS
r
20”,
Distribution:
omy
- C/WH
SECRET
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DISPATCH [{) sresis DD) |
7 Heersy SECREF
ANS FOR INDEXING ;
Chief, WH Divieion * . Oo nO IXDOUNG SeQUIRED
int. —
Chief, 8B Division
Tom
chief of Station, Hexico City ee
SURE
POA and Trace Eequest
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
REFERENCE: (A) HWiff¥e15480, 4 May 1967
(B) HEXICO CITY 7743, 22 October 1968
ELE ats bane
1. We would appreciate receiving Headquarters traces on
Identity, subsequent to the negative results per ref, (A),
and a POA for contact and as@esament. We are considering Identity
ag a possible access agent in the REpToP field, specifically
against Hikolay Sergeyovich LEQONOV (201~1532139), known KGB, and
his eventual replacement.
2. As Headquarters if aware, the Station maintains an
| active interest in LEOHOV. Per ref. (B), he has been a principal
eontact and source of both funds and dccuments for Guatemalans
travelling to the USSR and for Central American exiles, and he
i bas also been linked repeatedly and prominently with the support
activity provided to Latin American Comaunist parties. |
i 3. Although LEGHOV may depart before Identity can be used
} effectively against him, we feel certain that his replacement
will be engaged in similar extra-Press Office activities of
prime interest to us.
for/Willard C. CURTIS
Attachment; :
Identity Sheet, under separate cover
Distribution: . : _
2 --C/MH, w/att. CS Copy be QOlm SH BTL
12~ C/SB, v/att. ¢.
deeb He mee see
Daseenarainn
rr a ” ve pores
. HMA-35828 | . 14 November 1968
‘ CLASSIFICATION 7 HOS FUE RUMBER
ry
gore Mi best sn nedrnalen daRi aaa bebon owen + ee eta ene dcreennetiee race eee re nee
. RO f= TFAIAF
Le
4
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we
14.90000
azgee atk
” Separate Cover Attachment:
He bas been an enployee-messonger of the Soviet Presa H
Office in Mexico City for several years. To supplement his :
Salary, he took a job in November, 1966, as & salesman for i
Searle de Mexico, &.A., @ pharmaceutical firm. Althcugh he was :
considering resigning from the Press Office in May, 1958, to work pt
for a higher salary in a detergent factory, he was still working : ‘
in the Press Office as of September, 1908, As of July, 1966, he :
was married to Celia SILVA de Caballero and had two young daughters, .
He has several parunoure, at least one of whom he has met regularly oS
Since 1966,
.HMMA~35828, 14 November 68
IDENTITY SHEET
Identity: Rolando CABALLERO Pedraza (201- ).
1
14-0000
(hen Fitted ta)
: DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFEREXCE "
: DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION . .
: . *RI FILE NO. , 4
i 3+ DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO. : .
: . . i i {
; bo t i
i DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
a |
RE FILE NO. i :
5
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: LEONOV, NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH . ; :
: » 201=132139 201-770128
‘ SEX M DUB ? HMMA=35797
08 NO mo
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: occ 2?
i CEUNOV 15-23-04 Soy PRESS ATTACHE HIS : ‘
an : HOMF AND OFFICE PHONE NO /KNOWN KGB/ ; :
: MENTIONED IN DOC RE SILANTYEVs Ve Te --
: /201=770128/ .
H
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Intelligence Information Cable om 18668
cy PAGE 1 OF 3. PAGES
KEMEKK DIA oNuCC/MC | 6 OXMERMEXXESE spur NAVY AIR) CIA/NMCO XK X XK $00 OMX XXAK
: SSTATE/DIR_ NIC (HENDRICKSON ONLY) FBI D/NE DDI_2&XXXHAXXKWAXNRAXY ONXXWNK ©
f Thts materia eptlne information affecting the Nauonal Defense ef the United States within the mesning of the sees Laws, Title 28, vse.
. Secs. 73 and 7H. the transmission o; reve: sation ef which tn any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited . } .
: NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM co USS
, NO_DISSEM ABROAD/BACKGROUND USE ONLY wi
THIS 1S AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINAL VA ATEO INTELLIGENCE.
SECRET |. CIE TOCSDB-315/03882-68 ;
. 3 : 7 : bist " 24 OCTOBER 1968
pot _ . - tom
oe COUNTRY GUATEMALA /MEXTC9{U9BR 382 OcrgB ot -
i. + DO 18 OCTOBER 1968 wee a8 oan 4
2
SUMECT IDENTITY OF SOVIET pivtdlar 4920 EK TOO CITY WHO SERVES AS i mo,
i : . 4 :
INTERMEDIARY FOR GUATEMALANS IN TRANSIT TO THE USSR ° :
{ ~ . i “ 7 4 H
ACQ GUATEMALA, GUATEMALA CITY (22 OCTOBER 1968) FIELD NO.. : -
i - . ;
SOURCE A MENBER OF THE GUATEMALAN COMMUNIST PARTY (PGT) WHO RECENTLY
TRAVELLED TO MEXICO. HE HAS BEEN A RELIABLE REPORTER IN THE a
wy PAST, HE RECEIVED THIS INFORMATION FROM A PGT TRAVELLER wHo 4
- i - PRANSITED MEXICO EN ROUTE TO THE USSR. ‘ a ' |
. 4 ; lo .
‘ we as . ‘ a” . f
. a ? ar ne d ‘ not
/ 7 i. + TO STATE: NO DISTRIBUTION EXCEPT TO THOMAS L. HUGHES — . to
_ TO DIA : EXCLUSIVE FOR GENERAL CARROLL , coi
|“, "ss 1Q.NMCC/MC: EXCLUSIVE FOR ARMY ACSi, GENERAL MCCHRISTIAN; ©, |
DE NAVY ACNO (INTEL), ADMIRAL HARLFINGER ; Lo
fav. | i . “ :
| AIR FORCE AFCIN, GENERAL THOMAS -
re . A sot
| Fa 5 4. TONSA “2 EXCLUSIVE FOR GENERAL CARTER ~ 2 TL mt om py
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[luo 4 oo . eee a et io
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“SECRET X02 FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM—. £00 be en
_« XO DISSEX ABROAD/BACKGROUND USE ONLY Wot Mee
(dissem_controis) ‘ cone es ieee
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| a Pp IN 18668 |
| er "TES DB-315/03882-68 3
i PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES fee 4
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_ 's E CR E T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLE? DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROAD/- : i: i
i, - BACKGROUND USE ONLY - 9 --+{ Db. 4
: ‘ (classipeation) {dissem_ controls) iy 4
f ef
: vf 4
1. ,NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV, SOVIET PRESS ATTACHE IN MEXICO : - 8
- hoy H
H {
_ CITY, IS THE. CONTACT MAN FOR GUATEMALANS IN TRANSIT FOR THE USSR: - ;
JOSE LUIS BALCARCEL ORDONEZ AND JOSE ALBERTO ‘CARDOZA AGUILAR, EXILED "
MEMBERS OF THE GUATEMALAN COMMUNIST PARTY (PGT) IN MEXICO CITY, : ; |
SERVE AS LIAISON BETWEEN PGT TRAVELLESAND LEONOV,
2. 1F TRAVELLERS NEED TO CONTACT LEONOV ONLY TO FIRM UP TRAVEL — ;
ARRANGEMENTS, THEY ARE GIVEN AN IDENTIFICATION CARD BY BALCARCEL OR
CARDOZA AND DROPPED OFF NEAR LEONOV'S OFFICE ‘TO VISIT HIM ALONE, WHEN
AN EXCHANGE OF MONEY OR DOCUMENTS IS INVOLVED, BALCARCEL OR CARDOZA 7
GO TO LEONOV'S OFFICE WITH THE TRAVELLER, (SOURCE COMMENT: LATELY . .
BALCARCEL'S WIFE HAS BEEN MAKING MOST OF. THE CONTACTS WITH LEONOV AS :
AN ADDED SECURITY MEASURE.) LEONOV'S MOST RECENT CONTACT NITH
!
GUATEMALANS WAS TO ARRANGE ONWARD TRAVEL FOR SIX PGT MEMBERS _PNROUTE .
' TO PARTY SCHOOLS IN MOSCOW. HE GAVE EACH ONEU.S. $600.00. (FIELD
COMMENT: SEE HGG-4853, CS-311/09285-68 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON :
. {
a
THIS TRAVEL.) a,
3. LEONOV IS SOON TO BE TRANSFERRED FROM MEXICO CITY, BUT HIS
netfee areata ee ea et Zt a
| oy "
i
- REPLACEMENT WILL CONTINUE TO CARRY oN CONTACT WITH“THE GUATEMALANS. ty
-
(HEADQUARTERS. -COMMENT: LEONOV Is A KNOWN KGB OFFICER WHO HAS BEEN’ IN if
i e.
)
' §
4 . ‘
3 . {
_ 2
3 E CR E T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEN/NO DISSEM ABROAD/
BACKGROUND USE.ONLY
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TOCSDB-315/03882-68
PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES
telazsification (distem controls AC E ONLY
MEXICO SINCE 1961.) (SOURCE COMMENT: IT WOULD APPEAR AS IF LEONOV
_ ALSO IS RESPONSIBLE ‘FOR CONTACTS WITH OTHER CENTRAL AMERICANS.) -
4. FIELD DISSEM: NONE: oo
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DFPARTNENT OF STATE DOCU}
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23 OCTOPER 1968
CLASSIFICATION
DEPARTYENT OF
SUF JECT
DATE
LINTTEND OFFICIAL USE
24962-601
AL
STATE FILE NUMFER:
ENCOUNTER WITH SOVIET NATION
See Ne, Oe BORUOEOUI AE TITaY
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carne Hee some
: : {When Filled in) owen r = 7 |
REPRODUCTION OF THiS COPY PROMGITED | pope go
: abvance Cory (J ssuro [) srorreo wom, O ws Dono eee
CLASSIFY TO PILE NOL
: aT: Pe 7
. REF TO FILE NO.
i ose Ze ven s ena mo Caer. ro gaancn () oasreoy Dac:
i v ’ : . :
pf Quenle :
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ft
- WEXICO CITY Si INFO DIRECTOR | — WW [§ 907
‘J! REDCOAT MHIGLOO . g3 OTl C2
“+ REFS MEXICO CITY mas (fv > 7 hy
1. STATION GUATEMALA CITY MOST INTERESTED IN REF INFORMATION,
“ESPECIALLY EXILE INVOLVESENT IN PGT FUNDING CHANNEL, AND WOULD LIKE
i. TO SEE INFO DISSEMINATED, PROVIDED, OF COURSE, ADEQUATE PROTECTION :
in caw BE GIVEN LIREBEL-2. .
HDI. gy ET SUGGESTED THAT NOTIONAL BYLINE (IE, , WENBER OF PGT WHO
i. rms TO HEXICO CITY AND RECEIVED INFO FROM BALCARCEL)) AND FULL
| CONTROLS ON REPCRT NAY PROVIDE NEEDED SOURCE PROTECTION. REQUEST
a2
-.,ADDRESSEES* | COMMENTS.
3. NG INDEX» FILE 261+ 132! 396
-SECRET
MICROFILMED
Novel 3 1883
DOC. MICRO. SER.
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co SECRET =. © 23 007 68
50-49 Il
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ov: ar: z CLASSIFY TO FILE NOW ; 1 _
i REF TO FILE NO. . . i . :
Dessew a e sie uo D}rer to prancn() oestaov CO) 1c. . “| i
ACTION . [ato cory INFO p V2 . |
H -, FILE. VAL 4 Ba Cx Op ic - 2
a | i
3 SE CR ET 222220 OCT 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 7743 ' tl i
: GUATEMALA CITY INFO DIRECTOR : : i :
—sREDCOAT MHIGLOO 220:r68 iv | 8668
1
7 ; 1, AT HOME OF JORGE ALBERTO CARDOZA AGUILAR EVENING 4 ;
be 18 OCT 68, LIREBEL~2 RECEIVED FOLLOWING INFO DIRECTLY FROM ; :
t CARDOZA.
i ‘ . 2. JOSE LUIS BALCARCEL ORDONEZ AND JORGE ALBERTO CARDOZA
AGUILAR ARE GUATEMALAN COMMUNISTS IN MEXICO WHO HAVE DIRECT . ;
2 CONTACT WITH SOVIETS IN MEXICO TO HANDLE TRAVEL OF GUATEMALANS ae
TO SOVIET UNION AKD FOR RECEIPT OF MONEY FROM SOVIETS. THEIR a
CONTACT IS NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV @ei- 132139) , PRESS ATTACHE
WHO LIVES AT MAZATLAN 266 CPRESS OFFICE).
3. IF CONTACT REQUIRED FOR GUATEMALAN TRAVELLERS TO SOVIET i
v
UNION, BALCARCEL OR CARDOZA TAKE TRAVELLERS NEAR PRESS OFFICE
t
oo
IN CAR AND THEN GIVE@ THEM IDENTIFICATION CARD TO PRESENT TO |
LEQNOVM THEY THEN VISIT OFFICE ALONE. IF CONTACT FOR RECEIPT
OF MONEY OR EXCHANGE OF DOCUMENTS, BALCARCEL OR CARDOZA GO
DIRECTLY TO PRESS OFFICE. LATELY, WIFE OF #AICAR CEL HAS HAD
' - MOST CONTACT WITH LEONOV AS EXTRA PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE.
4. ACCORDING CARDOZA, LEONOV TO BE TRANSFERRED SOON AND |:
-?
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| SECRET Wf 1 Pog
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ix | }
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: PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 7743 SECRET : '
HIS REPLACEMENT WILL CARRY ON CONTACT WITH GUATEMALAN. a J :
CARDOZA SAID HE BELIEVES LEONOV PROBABLY CONTACT FOR ALL CERTRAL
sf
AMERICAN EXILES BUT HE NOT POSITIVE OF THIS. MOST RECEKT . '
¢
CONTACT WAS TO ARRANGE TRAVEL FO* SIX GUATEMALANS WhO TO :
- ATTEND CONSOMOL SCHOOL IN SOVIET UNIGN (SEE MEXICO CITY 7575). ;
‘ EACH GIVEN 628 DOLLARS FOR TRIP. , . . :
5. LEONOV IS KNOWN KGS OFFICER WHO HAS BEEN MAKIKE c | ‘
_ PLANS FOR TRANSFER AFTER BEINC IN MEXICO SINCE 1961.
6. DUE SENSITIVITY OF SOURCE, REQUEST ABOVE INFO PE LISITED
TO WOFIRM ONLY AND NO DISSEMINATION.
L (T. NO INDEX. FILE 50-6- 14174, 35-4-100 AND 201-132139. |.
SECRET . a :
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REDNTOP ABSICS ;
Vladimir Ivanovich illantyev (201-770123)
cman
.
a Reb
Reference: Mexico City 6054 IN 39508) .
i Forwarded unter separate cover ia a LNEGGO report concerning 4°
; Sabject. Persoas mentioned by surname on page cix of the revort are i
featified at Healquarters no the .ubjects ef 2l-204204, ZU1-L34188, "
; 2ih- 765035 amt 2Ui-255413 reepecttvely. Can tec Station identify any 4
of the cther persons aiestloned on pages five ant six? 4
eB of, Ambrose T. RIBALICH :
: {
Attachinent: ae | i
as stated u/s/c t
a
Pistribution: |
2- CCS, bextce City i
w/ettachmerta ~/
u/s/c
aon-192139 2 Oe Tate
2-sesaa Bs RW -16779 16 October 1988
oe gperers 0}! aat-rtoiaa
Internal Dist:
a 201-770128 SB/C1/K Ff. Walters rah 6991
Nie 201-205304 ; nos
. 201-132139
Le i- 201-763035 _ ¢/sB/ct ae
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| ;
| SECRET 2623202 SEP 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 7359 a
| 26 Ser 68 INOO477 -
| DIRECTOR, INFO SAN JOSE 7, os
| REDTOP
i . . 8237S.
' REF: A. SAN JOSE 0480 Ch 723 d ~
Od PISS) - ;
Be MEXICO CITY 7398
1. LIFEAT REPORTED KAREN ARMENOVICH KACHATUROV ARRIVED a ; ‘
MEXICO 22 SEPTEMBER. WAS MET BY NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV, .
| SOVIET PRESS ATTACHE,
{ 2, FILE HEADQUARTERS 281. . . mG
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jy PERBOR/ UNIT NOTIFIED
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(When Filled In) = Suen we
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SECRET 2919202 AUS 6B CITE MEXICO CITY 6949
RIO DE JANEIRO, RECIFE INFO DIRECTOR
- i
REDSOAT | 2a Aus be INBOGOS cI
. £4 (4 ned!» ; : aan
REF: RECIFE 4678 m i
I. ACCORDING LIENVOY 24 AUG 68, FRANCSICO JULIAO DE PAULA — 7 |
CONTACTED UICCLAY LEGNSY THAT DATE AND REAFFIRMED HIS SOLIDARITY
| WITH THE SOVIETS IN REFERENCE TO THE CZECH SITUATIONS. HE THEN : |
MENTIONED PGOK H EVUST FINESHED WHICH SHOULD BE PUBLISED END : oi .
7 SEPTEMBER, NE HAS A COPY EN FRENCH WHICH HE WANTS TO GIVE TO
' LEgNov. BOCK 18 TO BE rus. r¢e0 IN MEXICO, FRANCE, ITALY, : r
GERMANY, SWEDEN. LECNOY MIGHT BE ABLE TO HAVE IT PUBLISHED :
IN SOVIET UNTON. ob
2. PER REQUEST PARS THREE REF, STATICN ATIEMPTING OBTAIN ” ce
ADDITIONAL IXFG CN BOOK, WILL ADVIS". . r
3. ABOVE MAY BE PASSED CONGEN. . 4 ;
SECRET a
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wos . +
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5 PERSON/UNIT HOTIFIED ROUP — H —— . S
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i w . z CLASSIFY YO FILE KO. 7 — ‘ |
. at. : of
7 X-REF TO FILE NO ; Y
L me mo C)ner to : i
: _
ANS Cr ealaeS cific2 Cr{PEG DpP: ABRP cibo :
SECRET 2400162 AUG 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 6885 7 |
PRIORITY RIO DE JANEIRO INFO ROUTINE DIRECTOR an :
. E 2ifus68 tix 77213 | |
. REDCOAT , 4 . i
7 1. ACCORDING LIENVOY 22 AUG 6&, FRANCISCO JULIAO DE PAULA 7
Why CONTACTED NICCLAY LEONOV, SOVIET PRESS ATTACHE IN MEXICO, AND KGS ;
4! ——— : :
. AND DECLARED HIS SCQLIDARITY WITH THE SOVIET EMBASSY IN MEXICO AND : 7
WITH THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT (APPARENTLY REFERRING TO CZECH ;
SITUATION). - oo,
. Ze STATION PLANS INCLUDE THIS IN ROUNDUP OF LOCAL REACTIONS ‘
TO INVASION OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA BY THE SOVIET UNION, . : : :
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Mg REDTOP DIZTAG: Unconfirned Roport of ‘Travel to Hexico oi
___ Oldrich KOVICKY -.
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4
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oe . o “at vas first. reported by -the “LITEWPO airport pereonnel
(accordinz to their list of passports photogrephed by them.at
the airport) that Oldrich NOVICKY was among the ‘passengers °
cote Lait
As oe neces ee ermiapeee ane =< here
'
- arriving in Loxico from Havana on 7 June 1968, at 0958 hours, ** -. | 4
According to the LITE!PO Jint, he was the only Czecn on the + : i
CUBANA Tlight. ;
. 25 “Hovever, tho CUSANA manifest did ‘not list NOVICKY'S . , | i
mama; the only Czecp on/tho nanifpat was: C . i ;
* : i tM e wee Suet Cake tala \ j :
Frantisek ¢PROCHAZEA -
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‘ . Diploaatic Pacope zt Ro. "3076 ¢ a {
: i a rae ed :
\ Thoroforce, ths LITRUPO fils, accompany ing the lint, ‘28 checked a -. I :
ry carefully, and it was found that the only Czech. passport _ H
. actuglly photographed by LITEMPO wao that of PROCRAZKA , (even ! ‘
i . though his none was not on their list). ATT
i* . co .
b od 3. The LIFIRE toan was then queried (and showed a photo~ H ‘
H graph of KOVICKY), and they responded. that the only Czech they
i . - .- . }
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witha te
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3
j roealled sooing arrivo on tho CUBANA fsicht was tha courtfer
! PROCBAZKA; they could not recall having soon NOVICKY, LIZHVOY
‘ yroparts during this period gave; no indicationa jot NOVICKY's |
* prosonce hore. LINABIT=1 @lso reported that HOVICKY san not
geon in the vicinity ‘of tho Czech Enbaosy, .° .
.
LTS peenneneecerttee: -cameretinenmeetnes =
essen rytdinbh rhtecin sede edad *
- 4, Novertheless, thero are several nyotifying aspects to” .
- the LITE!PO report, It 1s quite incredible that tho LITE!?0
airport toan would knov KOVICKY's namo, and equally incredible
that thoy could contuce. this namo with that er PROCHAZKA. They
listed KOVICKY's full nane, correctly ppoll¢d, Whore thon, if
NOVICKY had not actually arrived, did they et his: ‘NATO?
8. Socondly, it is nost unusval, and the only ~inehance tho
Station can recall; for only ono courior ‘to make tho an to
ee cteeney a Ray
Koxico, Thoy have "always traveled hore in paira, -(NOTE: It
has been the case recently, however, for.the couricre to travol
to Noxico vin Cuba and leave via Cuba, innteed of, travoling yia
Air Franco through New York, thon to Havana, return to' ¥exico
* and dopart Mexico via Air France again.) Further, PROCHAZKA's |
: nano is ‘not on the list of known carcer couriers or audio
n, technicians and swcopers of Book Dispatch 6423, dated 21 June
.1968, A further curious departuro trom normal procedure vas that’
“ necording ta LIENYOY (7 end 8 June 1968) reports, the courier
PROCHAZKA did pot stay at the Czech schoolhouse but at the
Ambassador's residence, Per LIENVOY, and confirmod on the CUBANA
- manifest, PROCHAZKA departed Mexico on JO June 1968, _ for Havana.
aiedicceemenrenatediion tuts Sameienedtinen
Be, 6, Finally, but quite possibly purely. coincidental, there.
' were tuo referencts,te KOVICKY about the same time as his
"+ yeported arrival, “tn one of the DISPLASE tapes » #351, in pid-
i June 1968, Oldrich STANCL (201-777862), ina rambling, Slightly
’ drunken Bpeech, refers to dic@ITKa “ROVICKY, $ “his brother"
Do (presunably referring to Oldrich HOVICKY) S>@nother. even nore
: , Oblique reference, but arain brorh gate Because o1 the tining, vert
aa te .& reference in a LIFELT pated 7 June 1968; a localTine=2
St journalist, -Jorgo\eosh The Metividad in @ convorsation4#! Behuce
Math Nikola G@LLonov (201-132139), the Soviet Press Officer,
sometime before 11207HG , Said that he “had asked KOVICK] for
: an opinion on SIEMPRE" Mexican magazine). There was no further
; explenation of who 'NOVICKI" was, but Station records indicate
: ROSALES Natividad had been @ regular contact of Oldrich NCVICKY,
1. during the latter's “tour here as Press Attache of the Czech Embassy,
i Just prior to this reference to "NOVICKI", ROSALES had been
' talking to LECNOV about having gotten a lot of material from Cuba
i (for an article about Che GUEVARA). Does Headquarters have any:
4 information About a Possible trip or assignment for NOVICKY’ in
Cuba?
qT. “In sunnary, the Station does not know exactly how, cr -
-. why, NOVICKY, a Czech intelligence officer, might have entered ~-
r _ Hoxico clandestinely, but believes it was possible. . .
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SECRET #208572 JUL 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 6183 . i
7 ; . 1
_ . F : i ;
; DIRECTOR 2d 3.41948
| REDTOP ; :
| 1. FERNINAND ROBERTOVICH GINNO (261-256876) ARRIVED MEXICO ~ , |
H j
i ClTY 25 JUNE ON SABENA FLT 555. GINNO ACCOMPANIED BY NINE SCVIETS, i
| wit PER MAY 68 LICOZY-5 REPORT ARE HERE TO ATTEND THIRD : . ;
i , i
| INTERNATIONAL ENDOCRINOLOGY CONGRESS BEING HELD MEXICO. 5
4
2. LIENVOY REPORTED GINNO CALLED OLD FRIEND, NIKOLAY S.
i
H
i
|
i
i
!
i
|
|
|
LEONOV (201-132139) ON 26 JUNE. TOLD LEONOV HE TRAVELLING TO LEON,
GQANAJUATO ON 27 JUNE TO RETURN 5 JULY. WANTED 10 GIVE
SOMETHING TO LEONOV. GINNO ADDED THAT GROUP WILL DEPART MEXICO
7 JULY.
SECRET eee
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18 22 312 hunt CITE DIRECTOR O916¢%
w VF prrority BOGOTA INFO MEXICO CITY, CARACAS a 1
REDTOP AEASSAULT
REFS: A) BOGOTA 0123 (IN 32576) * NOT SENT CARACAS |
B) DIRECTOR 04579%* NOT SENT CARACAS
C) BOGOTA 0127 (IN 32609)*** NOT SENT MEXICO CITY
Shes
aunt
1, UPON RECONSIDERATION HQS FEELS THAT IT WOULD BE
INADVISABLE IN TERMS OF GREATEST IMPACT TO SURFACE_LECNOV CONNECTION
: os —_—_—
. WITHOUT PEG OF MAZATLAN ADDRESS. WITHOUT ADDRESS CONNECTION |
. . WOULD AT BEST BE TENUOUS. _
. PERCU SSIQONS EROM bad
2. IN REF C LEAK CONSIDER IT INADVISABLE FOR TIME BEING _
i “<<
_ TO CONTINUE EXPLOITATION ANY ASPECT PACHON CASE IN CARACAS. .
——
an 3. FOR BOGOTA:-- PER REF C, HQS APPRECIATIVE NEED OF KEEPING y
: ‘
PRes. Li ERAS?
EXPLOITATION UNATTRIBUTABLE AND KEEPING ,&
IT, WILL CABLE ALL STATIONS TO (ONLY|REPLAY|MATERIALS WHICH CAN
BE ATTRIBUTED TO OVERT COLOMBIAN SOURCES.
w/t Pay Vite wp
4 COORD: SB/O/WH Jim wee (telecord)
- Se WH/3/V Keith Gardiner (draft)
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PAGE 2 CITE DIRECTOR CO 9/6 G , i
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WH Comments: ¥*Station will continue to.attempt placement of Leonov's i
connection in case in Bogota press i
s*Advised Station Bogota of pitfalls of surfacing Leonov
connection without Mazatlan address, but deferred to
wt " Station's judgment. * im i
eee Leak of case in Caracas newspaper. Information :
sourced to "a high official of American Intelligence ‘
Service." aot
” 4
. i
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ALFONSO SPERA
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MEMORANDUM TO
FROM
SUBJECT
THE AMBASSADOR
Winston M. sete ff -
17 June 1968 Y
Ar
uf?”
: Soviet Participation in Colombian
Subversive Activities
Reliccne de AY poe 6g
1, On the morning of 16 April 1968 our surveillance of
Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV, Soviet Press Attache and Second
Secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City, who is a
known KGB officer, determined that he had a clandestine meeting
with a Latin American male,
this individual,
Principal, Bolivar 29,
LEONOV passed a small bundle to
We followed the Latin American to the Hotel
Checks at the hotel revealed that he
was registered at the hotel as Feliciano PACHON Chaconta, a
Colombian citizen, and that a woman, Librada MORENO Leal, also
a Colombian citizen, was registered in the same room with him,
Airline checks revealed that PACHON arrived in Mexico City on
6 April 19638 and that MORENO arrived on 12 April 1968, Both
Checks with our representatives in Bogota
came from Bogota.
showed that they were both important members of the (PCC)
Communist Party of Colombia. d
PACHON and NORENO had air reservations for 20 April 19858 to
return to Bogota on separate airlines, Our surveillance con=
firmed their departure from HNexico City on 20 April 1968 on
_ separate flights.
Further checks revealed that
|
2. We informed our representatives in Bogota who informed
the Colombian Security Service,
arrival in Bogota.
MORENO was carrying $30,000 (U.S.).
Both were picked up upon
PACHON was carrying $79,000 (U.S.) and
3. Both couriers broke and provided considerable infor-
mation, the most important of which is:
ae
b.
Identification of the entire clandestine leader-
ship of the PCC and FARC, :
FARC:
personnel and plans.
SECR
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¢. One courie> has made several trips to Mexico to .
: receive money from the Soviets, The largest anount was io.
; $200,000 (U,S,) which he got from LEONOV. in June 1967. The “4
; snallest amount received was $75,000 (U.S.). :
Cao! .
+
a. The address and ideutification of the PCC elandes=
tine printing press, The Colombians raided this installation
and captured the operator plus false documents and passports,
forging material, presses, etc, He talked and said tiat he had
received 1 1/2 years of training in the USSR in forgery. All
equipment and false passport blanks were supplied by the Soviets,
niga pe
feeb a Me
ba e. All clandestine support and direction to the PCC
; and FARC comes from the Soviet Embassy jn Mexico, The regular
; contact is Nikolay S. LEONOV, The chief referent for Communist |
: Party matters in Latin America is Boris Aleksandrovich
z KAZANTSEV, Counselor ot the Soviet Embassy in Nexico City.
4, This whole affair has been personally very embarrasing
to Colombian President LLERAS because he had just agreed to
diplomatic relations with the USSR. (The new Soviet Ambassador
: to Colombia, Nikolay A. BELOUS, presented his credentials on
g 0 27 May 1968), LLERAS had already been criticized in the press,
: when it was learned after BELOUS had been accepted, that RELOUS
i had been declared Persona Non Grata in Argentina in 1958, for
direct involvement in fomenting Communist inspired strikes,
> (COMMENT; In the official curriculum vitae which the Soviet :
‘ Foreign Office sent to Colombia on BELOUS, his assignment in t
. Argentina was omitted.) Although LLERAS ordered a forceful ’
Y prosecution or this matter, he insisted that the blame be put
: on the Cubans rather than the Soviets in order to avoid personal .
s embarrassnent, H
5. We have been covering LEONOV thoroughly because he is if
the principal KGB contact in Mexico for Communist Parties in vt
other Latin American countries, He has been in Mexico for ten :
(10) years doing very little other than handling Communist
Party matters,
6. One of the principal clandestine activities of the
Soviet Embassy in Mexico is the support, direction and financing
of Latin American Comzaypist parties in those Latin American : ti re
countries where the Soviets do not have diplomatic represent- : ob $
ation. The Soviet. have diplomatic relations with only six (6) ot ish ae
Latin American countries, namely, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, post
Uruguay, Argentina and Mexico, Thus, the importance of Mexico . i
in this matter, : ot
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. Id 15 102 eh CITE DIRECTOR a7 2
© | BoGoTA aon INFO: MEXICO CITY 7T 7 7
RY BAT} | iREASS 40-7
REF: A, tLBA 10,698 8 ; .
B, MEXICO CITY 5893 (IN 29961) 7
4 :
1, CAN BOGOTA FORWARD ORIGINALS OF REE/LETTERS TO HOS. FOR
POSSIBLE SW ANALYSIS?
2, HQS WILL POUCH SEVEN PHOTOS OF LEONOV 17 JUNE TO MEXICO AND "
BOGOTA, THESE INGLUDE TWO CLOSEUPS OF LEONOV (1964) AND FIVE OTHERS |
OF LEONOV WITH CASTRO AND KHRUSHCHEV.(1963) :
: END OF WESSAGE 4
COORD: 58/0/84 Zonta (apt) » |
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Daten a Par rcp Qerr ro Sf la fr Vfg__baance Ay cestaor Oe yt : i
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‘BOGOTA, INFO DIRECTOR i
: AEASSAULT ‘pela 3. ; 7
Ls Meher iG _ Heston. 20063 a :
: le PASSPORT AND OTHER PHOTOS OF LEONOV DO NOT APPEAR + ‘
i :
i) SUITABLE. AIRMAILING NEGATIVE OF PRESS PHOTO OF LEONOV . Ly
** SCOWLING OVER SHOULDER OF YEVGENIY YEVIUSHENKO. IN PHOTO . an
ad . i
" LEONOV APPEARS TO BE TRYING TO CONTROL YEVTUSHENKO AND LOOKS Z
i. VERY SINISTER. BELIEVE THIS PHOTO WILL BE THE MOST EFFECTIVE
: :
i FOR PRESS USE.
; 2. MEXICO STATION BELIEVES FROM PAST EXPERIENCE THAT ae
AV . .
ONCE LILISP-E PUBLISHERS ARTICLE REPORTING LEONOV INVOLVEMENT
: IN COLOMBIA SUBVERSIVE NET CASE, GOM WILL ISSUE ORDERS TO |
i. MEXICAN PRESS NOT TO PUBLISH ANY FURTHER ARTICLES ON THIS TOPIC. 7
boos
+) STATION THEREFORE IS HOLDING OFF ANY FURTHER PUBLICATION OF MATER- 7
4 nh,
L. IAL ON COLOMBIA SUBVERSION UNTIL IT CAN PUBLISH STORY OF LEQNOV ,
7° INVOLVEMENT. ONCE STORY PUBLISHED HERE STATION ASSET SIMONCINI '
by WILL ALERT UPI CONTACT TO STORY IN ATTEMPT TO GET STORY RELAYED Pood
i : tooo }
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6. GATE PAOCESSED
DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
12- CROSS MEFERRED TO THIS FILE $B. TRANSFERRED TO
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PERTINENT INFORMATION : ‘
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i ' LEONOV, NIKOLAY SEREVEVICH : i
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PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED
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Pavonity DIRECT GR PRIORITY BOGOTA oF S-] Ustaswanges 7
REDCOa! MHSYAWN AEASSAULT SN
REF: A. BOGOTA aseo(I Ww 1b 02.)
B. DIRECTOR 03594
1. ON BASIS AVENIDA MAZATLAN NOTATIBX_THA
AND FACT NIKOLAY S. LEONOV (201-132139) LIVES AND HAS OFFICE AT
AV. HAZATLAN 226 AND IS KNOWN KGB WHO HAS CLANDESTINELY SUPPORTED
CP ACTIVITIES, STRONGLY RECOMMEND THAT LEONOV BE IDENTIFIED AS THE
SOVIET DIPLOWAT IN REF A WHO GAVE PACHON MONEY IN MEXICO.
2. BY SURFACING ADDRESS BOGOTA CAN TELL PRESS CONTACTS
ADRESS BELONGS TO LEONOV ON WHON BOGOTA OBTAINED FOLLOWING
Taye NIKOLAY SERSEYEVICH LEONOV DOB 22 AUGUST 1928 IS A KGB
OFICER WHO USES THE COVER OF SECOND SECRETARY AND PRESS ATTACHE
OF THE SOVEMB IN MEXICO. ALL OF HIS FOREIGN ASSIGNMENTS HAVE BEEN
IN MEXICO WHERE HE HAS SERVED A TOTAL OF TEN YEARS STARTING IN
1953. HE IS THE MASTERMIND FOR SOVIET CLANDESTINE ‘SUPPORT , DIREC-
TION AND FINANCING OF CPS IN LATIN AMERICA.
3. FYI - LEONOV ABOUT TO LEAVE PCS AFTER. SEVEN YEARS MEXICO .
' QW CURRENT SERIES OF TOURS. IF BOGOTA CAN eG HIM, MEXICO
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PAGE TWO MEXICO CITY 5719 SEC RET ;
- CAN PICK UP CONCURRENT WITH HIS DEPARTURE AND SAY HE BEING SENT :
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MEXICO CITY INFO BOGOTA |
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B. DIRECTORK 00038
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IN VIEW RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF EVENTS AS RLPORTED 1N REF A, REQUEST
STATION ALSO FORWARD TO BOGOTA PRESS CLIPS REQUESTED IN REF B,
END OF MESSAGE
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“BIRECTOR INFO: CARACAS MEXICO CITY
FINAL SECTIGN OF TWO
MHSPAWN | Hf FB
PAGE 6 MAY 68 CITE BOGOTA 8978 SE CR ZT CARUSKALL ACTING)
rm
BY DEFENS ATTORNEYS IN EFFORT TO PUT SOME BACKBONE IN
6. DEFER TO HQS TO FILL IN OTKER STATIONS GN BACKGROUND
THIS CASE.
7. SINCE AS PER PARA 4 ABOVE STATION IS AWARE OF POSSIBLE
PCLITICAL KEPERCUSSION WHICH 24 MAY EL TIEMPO ARTICLE MAY
PRODUCE ON PRESIDENT, STATION 1S KEEPING LNPURE CLOSELY
INFORMED ON CASE AND KAS ALERTED REELFOOT AND OTHER STATION
SOURCES WITH ACCESS TG PALACE TO KEEP US INFOXMED ON LLERAS’
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le FOLLOWING TWO DAYS OF DISTORTEv, FUZZY, CONFLICTING
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G CLANDESTINE APPARAT OF PCC INCLUDING GRADUAL APPZARANCE co .
OF PACHON AS A FACTOR IN CASE AND INSERTION OF ThE UNCOVER- : ! a
ING OF VAST LATIN AMERICAN SUBVERSIVE NET INVOLVING COLOMBIA, :
BOLIVIA, MEXICO, VENEGUELA,, THE 24 MAY EL TIEMPO BROXE OUT
WITH FOLLOWING HEADLIK2: "L& RED SLBVERSIVAS EN MEXICO :
‘ ENTREGARON LOS DOLARES A FELICIANO PACKON...ERAN 152,020 oe :
| Y RO LUS 161,062 Que LE HALLARON EN BOGOTA - PAChON , |
| GHocONTA ES HeRWANO DE “RAPIDOL", JEFZ De LAS ‘FaRC', AL SUR?” “
| DEL CAQUETA. EL CaSO DEL VENECZOLANO JOSE MARIA QUERALES \ ~ : a i we
MRRCHAN. -LA ‘AVANZADE CHE GUEVARA’ Fuz DESEMBARCADA EN Nae
VeNtZUcLA Y ER LaS wOCKS DEL AMAZONAS™.
a Z. ARTICLE GUcS ON TO SAY "LA RED SUBVERSIVA P
LESEKNASCARADA EN COLOMBIA ES APENAS PARTE DE UNA INMENSA +
| QONULRA CONMUNISTA CON RANIFICACIONES EN GRAN PARTE Dé 4
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FUc CONDrzNADO cL SUJETO FELICIANU PACHON CHOCONTA, A QUIEN ; : i
: AGENTES DEL DAS Y UNO DE INTERPOL Oc TUVIERON ecN ELDORADO, i i
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DIGNAS DE TODO CREDITO, FELICIANO PACHON CHOCONTA CONFESO zy ‘
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4 EMBARGO EN ESTE CaSO UN DETALLE CURIOSO Y £S Que, DE ACUERDO i :
2 CON ALGUNAS INFORMACIONES, FELICIANO RECIBIO Di MANCS DEL : :
DIPLOMATICO LA SitA DE 159,000 DOLARES. Y EN ELDORADO } i
WICAMENTE LE HALLARON 101,200. LOS 49,000 RESTANTES pote
TeSAPARECIZRON ‘MISTERIOSAMENTE“. ALGUIEN DIJO QUE nABIAN } H
WO A PARAR A MANOS DE “LOS TESOREROS DE LA REVOLUCION*® aL : 7
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EXA TRAYENDO DOLARcS A PAIS'. PiRO RESULTA Que PACHON
CHOCONTA BS HERMANO UE EDUARVO PACHON PRIETO, ALIAS "RAPIDOL", :
UNO DE LOS MAS SOBRESALIENTES JEFES ‘GUEARILLEROS* DEL co
GRUPO GLE OPERA AL SUR DEL CAQUETA (FARC) U QUE SIGUE La :
LLANADA “LINES DE MOSCL* Y PARA ESTE ‘FRENTZ'. ESTABA -
| -‘DIRIGIDO EL DINERO ENTAEGALO POR EL DIPLUVATICO SovIETICG -
EN MEXICO, MIENTRAS LOS DOLAKES GUE LLEGABAN POR VENEZUELA
A THAVES DE BOLIVIA TAL COMO AYER LO INFORWAMOS EN FOXMA
EXCLUSIVA, IBA DIRIGIDOS PAKA LOS ALZADOS EN ARMAS EN EL
‘ALTO SINU' Y AL NORTE Di SANTANDER ESTASLECIENDOSE ASI UNa
FUERTE HELACIGN ENTRE LOS CASOS DE FELICIANG PACHON Y EL Dé :
LOS AkRQUITcCCTOS CASAS Y TAPIA, Wie A LA VEZ SON ‘APENAS . : H ; a
ESLABONES DE LA MISMA CADENA GUc ZNVUELVE & VENEZUELA, , ; : 7
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| PAGE 3 MAY 68 CIT< BOGCTA 6S78 SEC R ET CKRUSKALL ACTING)
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"GUCRKILLEROS CASTKISTAS.e+PERTENCCIENTES A UNA NUEVA UNIDAD
= DENUVINADA ‘AVANZADA CHE GUEVARA‘™. ; v
mente oo
3. STATION TH&REFORE HAS MORk2 THAN ENOUGH AMMUNITION TO
KELP PROP PLOY BOILING ALONG LINES THIS CASE DRAMATIC PROOF
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4 i
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4 SuVirTS HAVE NOT ONLY NOT CHANGED THEIR WAYS SUT HAVE NO Pot |
i INTENTION OF DOING SO AND FACT THAT ALSMOST SIMULTANEOUSLY :
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F WITH B2L0US ARRIVING IN CGLGMSla, OOZING SwEETNESS AND GOOD :
§ + 1
|. FeLLOWSHIP, STOUTLY DECLAHING SOV GOVERNMENT WOULD NEVER Po
Poa
INTERFERE IN INTERNAL COLOMBIAN AFFAIRS AND EMPHAZING THAT ‘ Ro
f NO COUNTRY SHOULD EXPORT REVOLUTION OR COUNTER REVOLUTION, fg
( bof
THAT S&ME SOV GOVERNMENT WAS SECRETLY PUMPING LW FUNDS , .
MATERIAL SUPPORT, AND PRPAGANDA MATERIALS FGR SUBVERSIVE boot
i . 1
Ui IN UNDERMINING COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT. TIMING MOST
PROPITIOUS AS SZLOUS PRESENTING CREDENTIALS AFTERNOON 24
MAY. PROP PLOY WILL ALSO HAVE SLANT THAT RELATIONS WITH SOVIET : i
UNION MIGHT CONCEIVABLY PROVIDE USEFUL ZcONOMIC DIVIDENDS
BUT COUNTRIES PRESENTLY SO AFFILIATED PLUS THOSE CURRENTLY
CONTEMPLATING SUCCUMBING TO SOVIET WOOING BEST BEWARE THAT
BEAR SEARING GIFTS SINCE PRIMARY PURPOSE OF SOVIzT RELATIONS
IS EXPONT OF SUSVERSION, NOT GOODS AND MATERIALS AND
COLOMBIA IS ALREADY eXCELLENT CASc IN PUINT.
4. ANY PROP PLAY THaT CAN BE GENERATED ALONG LINES
PARA 3 MOST WELCOME. BOGOTA STATION CAUTIONS AGAINST
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PAG. 5 MAY 68 CIlTce SGGOTA 6978 5S EC RE T CkRUSKALL ACTING)
ASTACKING OK ACCUSING PRESIDENT LLERAS. PERSONALLY HOWEVER
SESINCE KE REACTS UNPREDICATASLY AND SOMETINE RASHLY TO ‘ !
PEKSUNAL CRITICIS4. TheReFOne REGLEST ThAT CGLOMBIAN
PERSONALITIES BE KEPT OUT OF ANY PROP PLAY SINCE CURRENT
SITUATION INEVITASLY WILL PRESENT LL&kaéS WITH EXTREMELY
DIFFICULT AND EMBARRASSING POLITICAL PILL TO S¥ALLOW AS WELL :
SENAY CORY
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sees stan neeanecsimtc atta eA CONG PEPE ARIE SDNY SAEED IT OIA LL PMROARG SUN Nile fd SUE ONC) ee es hel
AS CREATE AN INTEANAL COLOMBIAN POLITICAL RHusARB INVOLVING
LLERAS GOVERNMENT, THe MILITARY, AND THe OSPINISTAS. POSSIBLE
nN rere ot pe eee
RESULTS FROM SUCH A SITUATION COULD INVOLVE DISMISSAL GF
GISOY-92 FOR PERMITTING STORY BE BREAK IN ALL ITs GLORY ano
STATION WANTS 70 MINIMIZE PERSONAL REPERCUSSIONS , SINCE ong
sigsy STARTED LEAKING, STATION URGED GISCY-92 TO ReLiASs AS
FACTUAL A PRESENTATION AS POSSIBLE. WHeTHik GR NOT STATION
caemate A nage Ae Hay Sot era ee
RECOMMENDATIONS HAD ANY WEIGHT IN PRODUCING WIDE-SCALE
PUSLICITY, STATION COULD WELL BZ MADE SCAPEGOAT BY LLERAS
AND GISOY-92. .
5. STATION ALSO MOVING TO HAVE VARIOUS PRESTIGIOUS
LUCAL ATTOKNEYS Cosé ULT WITH STATEMENTS IN SUPPORT OF
MILITAKY TRIALS AND REFUTATIONS OF INANE POINTS BEING MADE
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Chief of Station, Bogota : WO INDEXING REQUIRED
iNtO. . ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
(AN S8DGE INDEXING \
ry ; ; '
Chief, VED | | MMICROFUIM . .
pent Forsarding of Docuseate of Carrespaaience bworesa Oirlos A, BORILIA and
Hi cola: Rers sch LEOnY
ACTION REQUIRED - RETINAS Beyere .
Reference: DIRECTOR 99753, 24 Mey 1968
Aetion Required: Por Informtion 7 i
Yorvarded nerevith are copies of docuzents relating to an exchange of |
correspondence between Carlos A. BOSILIA Sanches (201-273723) and the Bovict |
prese attache in Mexico City, Bicolay Sergzeysvich LEoxoy (202-132139). ‘he :
Btation say wish to lock into this relationship, possibly through @EAE5:10a-10. 7
. . 7 if
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if
Gt wd Fae Bh 201-2713 728 i |
. |
Qot- 32139 i.
201-273723
HGS FILE MUMEER
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GUSSHCATION PROCESSING ACTION
SECRET
DISPATCH =
Chief, SB.
NO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DISK
CAN JUDGE INDEXING -
REDTOP/Headquarters Request for Press Clippings
ACHON REQUIRED - REFERENCES
REFERENCE: DIRECTOR 00038, 16 May 1968
1. Transmitted herewith are the press clippings described
below, The Station has no record that the clips requested in
Paragraph (5) of reference were ever received; though MONTERREY
0766 of 4 November 1963 stated clips were being pouched, a check
of Station records does not reveal a transmittal dispatch.
2. %In response to Reference Paragraph (3) request, only the
Ultimas Noticias article was locuted., The original clip is
forwarded as Attachment A. It will be noted that according to
MEXICO CITY 4814 dated 1 June 1963, this igs the same article as
that appearing on the same date in Atisbos.
3. The article requested in Reference Paragraph (4) is
forwarded as Attachment B, in copy, since the original was not
in our files, [It was Station inspired.
4. The clip requested in Reference Paragraph (6) is also
forwarded in the original as Attachment C. This was forwarded
to Headquarters as an attachment to HMYA=2032 (received HMYA-032)
of 5 December 1963. . ; .
: 5, The Station is unable at this time to come up with addi-
tional information to support future exploitation, but will be
on the lookout for material that may be of use,/ , ,
iA 4 beseudu< / ver,
tos /willard C. CURTIS
Attachments:
Press Clippings, A,B,&C.
Distribution:
-2— C/SB, w/atts.
2 ~ C/WH, w/o/atts,
. sk
CROSS REFFRENCE 70. DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE . : .
ee ee
CLASSIFICATION. HOS FILE RUMBER
Sanus oh » | CS COP
14-0000
‘ PRIMERA EDICION
Scanian ENT oSr arn
cette He
MEXICO, D. F.—VIERNES 31 DE MAYO DE 1963
EXCELS I0p
| GERENTE GENERAL
J. JESUS GARCIA
Ee Mé xico en los Planes de fe Castro y y Krushchev
SIRE ETON S aa Mer
af
_ EN ESTA FOTO. “tomada en la URSS, durante la actual visita de Fidel Castro,
pucde verse en el extremo izquierdo ‘al tercer sccretari
oY agregado cultural de la
embajada soviética en México, Sergevevic Lenov Nikolai, en aninvada charla con
Castro Ruz y Krushchev. Discutieron la agitacién en Ibcroamérica, alentada des-
de Cuba y México.,
Huys Rniceto del Valle, que —
Estuvo Allegade a Casive Ruz
Dice que se Planen la Agitacion ,..
Continental Desde Cuba y Meéxico*
Aniceto del Vaile. uno de! El aborado asezurd que él
los mas conocidos abozedes{obtuvo esta informacién en
de La Habana v que hastatel Departamenta de Asuntos
hacef veinte dias parecia ser |Latinoamericanns del Minis-
un simpatizador de Castio lterio de Relaciones Exteriores
(ahora. se ha exiliado! decla- {de Cuba en donde tiene mu-i
TO anoche, antes de salir pa-!chos amigos. [>
ta Panama. que la Unién $ a
[sen prepara un plan sub. [los mds importantes para rea-
Dos “hom bres-clave” son Hf HUYO ANICETO:
eo
sesh
versivo paca ios paises de la lizar el plan, segin Dei Valle: | DEL CALLE, QUE
América Central, especiai- | Sergeyevic Leonov_ Nikolai, ;
imente. itercer secretario de la emba-
| Segtn De} Valle. “Cuba se-' ‘yada rusa en México y azre-
r& la cabeza de playa visib'e | gado cultural de la misma‘
lv México el centro distribui- |Smbajadas y el capitan mexi-'
idor de armas de marca‘ me-}cano Lorenzo Cardenas Ba-!
fxieanas y norteamericanas”. |raias, el encargado de com-
-|prarcarmas y el encarzado
de entregarlas a Nikolal, que
es_el distribu:dor.
De estas dos personas se
habla tdice Del Valle) en_el
Ministerio de Relaciones Ex-
teriores de Fidet Castro. - co-
ts iniportantes
tas centroame: .
i ESTUVO ALLEGADO
Steus de la Prtmera Plans
Por otra parte. afirmé que”
Nikola: salié de Méx:co e! 21
de abril de este aio rumbo a
a URES para que su iiecada
a Rusia coine:d:era con ja le-
zada de Castro a Mosca, Ast.
Nikolar partic. Dé en las Teu-
sisnes de Castro v Krushchev.
Para el eato afirmé aue Nike-
a1 aparecidS fotozrafiado iun-
to con Castro v Krushchey en
21. periédico “Ei Mundo” de
La Habane. 5 penddico es
del'8 de este mes v ia foto
se encuentra en la pazina 8.
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“los asigna el Gobierno de
Mosed para que actien pro-
tegidee por un derecho inter-
nacional mal aplicad
Diremos. de paso que ese
weF RO! aes
. Per ALAZNTO WILLIAD
ao * 7 e
ety HAce “poco se exhiblé gn
un bonito salén: de cide
de lz ciurlad de Méxicp,
su diseurso, °
he
. . ' an una pelicula que a quienes arreglo desteal de tas cosas, 1
. . ee rn, oe somos admiradores del Pre- que hace aparecer a Ja Uniény ¥. luego, con .-
4 . ”« U sidente asesinado de los + Soviética como palit amigo, “Querem .
. cee -, (+ tados Unidos, nos interesé y en tanto que sus resresen. de Alab “
: a nes conmorié en alto grado, -lantes diplomaticos asestan aoama, ... :
eos. Era un filme muy realista, puhaladas tiaperas a} pais] &M marcha y i
at basado en la vida y la muer- que no saba defenderse, fa.| haga retrocec .- t
“ a te del insigne estadista, que cilita el que los ageries ru- King enc: :
_"> +. SUpo ganarse el carifo y Ja + Sos enviados a paises pact.
. admiracién de todo el mun- ficos como México, sean mu-
do. Se llama la pelicula chos y que cada embajada
-« “Aftos de Relampago, dia de soviética disponga de un per-
Tampores”, Para Ja mayoria sonal tan numeroso, que
del pudlicn ese filme, na Im. aquello no es un misitin “di.
Porta hasta qué grado haya plomatica, sino una verczade
., @espertado su interés, solo ra _inmigracién de roscios.
* ' signified un filme mas acer. Lee Oswald tuve trates con
ea de John F, Kennedy. los agentes sccretos Pavel
Para nosotres los petiodiss Yatskov y Valery Kesiikov,
tas representé mucho mas Estos “diplomatices” de Ja sién privada, °
: #8 e860, porque nos record6 KGV estan todavia en servi- t d :
\ Jtrarediade Dailas y depers “clo. El pmmero aparece co./ eslancada der -
36 nuevamenie nuestra cue mo segundo secretario de ta | decenio. .
. Tiosidad respecto al asesino embajada rusa en la etidad} A continua -
5+. Lee Oswald y su visita a Mé- de México, Kostikov fzura]Ortiz Mena
xico en septiembre de 1983, coma “agregado” de la mis-|sigulentes 17
Pensamos que tiene Impor- ma embajada. Este dipioma-len materia e’ -
tancia el recordar a Jas per- tica tiene fama de represen: | oiorg que pt--
Sonax con quicacs tuve trae tar en forma .destacaza la men durante -
tos el asetino durante su escuela antigua de accicn de 1 L .
permanencia en nuestra ca, Ja KGV. Es de cardcter frio, wb ORTI
Pita). brusco y de poco refinamion. | eal del ingr
Aunque suele dudarse dat to. Mucstra poco respeto pa. | Scis por cier
_' Ja exactitud del informe ren.| ra sus compaficros soviéticos | 1970. :
dido por la Conusién Ware y menos todavia para los me-| 9. Crear uy
ren acerca de sus investiza-| xicanos en general. - trocientos m*.
Yatskov, en cambio, es el pales al afio
ciones en torno a ese doloro-
80 crimen, anotamos que ese! ejemplo moderno de los agen-
tes sccretos graduados por|/SE MANTE .
Yeporte hace saber que Os-
Wald visité en Ja ciudad de| aquella_institucién de‘ espio-' EL TITO D)
México Ja embajada de Cuba} naje. Cortés,, atento, no ex-
comunista y Ja de Ja Unidn; ptesa nunca criticas de Mé-
manda negra
la brutalidad
ORTIZ MEN
ANTE LOST .
Sigua de is .
por el crecim <:-
3—Manten. -
Soviética. Como membroj xico ¥ de ios mexicanos. co-| Hpo de cam! -
activo que era de una orga-| mo suele hacerlo su compa- 4—Ascguri .
nizacién iamada “Juego| fiero Kostikev. Pero amdos| 4¢ los precia
Limpio para Cuba en los Es-|' son agentes activos y de mu], 5—Compler
cha confianza dé la KGV en} io y Ja est...
tados Unidos", ya se imagi+ sf
naran Jos lectores que era! nuestro pais. Los dos son} Mas equitatiy
bien conocido dei presonal de personajes de cuidada, a|inkreso que
_. Ja embajada de la Cuba co- quienes sin duda vigilan de} metas ingent -
KI
wD OR 2 Be HAIR: 8693
* munisia en México.
de la conversacién
* tuvieron Lre Oswal
pasé Oswald en el
;
soviéticn. En esa misidn di-
at Petada
; cerca Jas autoridades para
+ No se ha lezado a saber: Jmpedir que repitan el caso
eon seguridad Ins términos
de otro esbirro soviético, Ni-
ue sox kolal S. Leonov, que +
y los unos dos afos estuvo dei:ca-
. Tojos cubanos; pero es un da por el Gobierno de M3s-
.% dato seguro que Oswald sa-
vi. « HO de ja embajada de Castro
ea a meter de contrabardo
armas de Ja Cuba castrisia
y_ trabaja en Ja. ciudad de
paraiso e 4
México, dirige y reatiza un
da Ia Necid
cial y crear
adicional qui
pansion econ
6—Promovt .
dindmico ent.
agropecuaria:
entre ia expl
servacién de
tre las activ ©.
les ¥ los al. :
del Estado’.
¥ se dirigid a la de la Uni6n en los pacificos palses de Jaj luvales, entre
Soviética, donde ya era cono- América Latina. produccién d
eldo por los muchot afios que Nikolai S. Lenov, que vive | TFespondiente - =
i
Plomatica sostuvo largas cons amplio programa de distribu-| Mactrias pré j
versaciones con dos agentes © el6n de impresos subversivas transportes: - -4
* rusos de la KGV, famosa en la Republica, en Centro-| distribucién, 3
agencia polictaca sccreta cue américa y en Ja, parte’ sep | 7—Propicir: ~ - 3
ya principal misi6n es dirigir tentrional de la América cel} dientes a we q
campafias de terror y sud- Sur, ;Hay impresos que son| ttibuya a re *-. ad
l' . versién desde pucstos diplo- mas terribles que las armas | ™as del can 4
s miaticos que _slmuladamente . y Jos pectrechos! : , 5—Fomen Hi
‘ sica_ median. ;
: + tde la inleis
ine eae Saeed eaten
14-00000
ANY Soo fread MTOR : (¢
ee ee UMA DBT be Dirhembre be 1
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EN NUEVO LEON
Piden al Gobernador “Meta
en Cintura
a los: Rojos
‘ Agentes Castristas, “Diplomaticos” Rusos y
Rojes Criollos se Mueven en Monterrey, como
Peces en el Agua.
ESCARADAMENTE, fos agen-
tes castristas que agitlan en
la Universidad de Nucvo
Lada solicitan apoyo de los mex:-
canos para “ias fuerzas arma-
das de Liberamén Nacional en
Venezuela” en tanto que los mar.
xistas hechos fuertes en el “In>
tituto de Intercambio Cultural
Mexzicano-Ruso”, seccidn Monte-
rrey, también abiertamente rea.
lizan Labor de proselitismo entre
el estudiantado, los obreros y
otros fuertes nucleos ciudadanos.
En el nmimero anterior, MUN-
DO MEJOR denuncié que esos
mismos “agentes castristas pre-
tenden hacer un congreso comu
nista en Monterrey en complici
dad con los rojos criollos, con
imtencién de crear en esa ciudad
el primer “Car-pamento Juve!
por la Paz y una Vida Meir’,
uno de tantus sehuclos de los ro
fos para engafar a la juventud
mexicana”. Nuestro periédico
también dio cuenta de la propa-
ganda abiertamente marxista que
en favor de los rojos de Yene
ruela fijado y repartido por toda
ta ciudad los agitzdores comums.
tas. He aqui las leyendas de
algunos de esos carteles y vo
lantes:
“Venezuela en armas. Hacer Ia
patria libre, morir por Venezuela.
fuerzas armadas de Libera-
¢i6n Nacional] libran en estos mo-
mentos una lucha decisiva contra -
el imperialismo norteamericana y
Ia pandilla entreguista y traidora
de R. Betancourt. ;Solidandad
con el pueblo venezolano! ;jViva
la revoluci6n de América Latina!
(Leyenda alrededcr de una palo.
ma que empusa un fusil que sir-
ve como asta a una bandera tri-
color en cuyo centro se leen las
iniciales: FALN —Fuerzas Ar-
madas de Liberacién Nacional).
“Venezuela adelante en la rv.-
voluocién sntiimperialista. Los
pueblos de América Latina estén
contigo! Juventud Comunista de
Nuevo Leon".
quean les riquezas de América
¥ nos hunden en la misezia y ex.
. Apoyemos a un puedlo
259 que lucha beroicamente
Hberarse: jVenezuela! jAde-
fos . Campesinoas y
tin contiee ee sods América es.
1&n coatigo, pueb ermano! ;Vi-
van hs F. ALN. Juventud
Comunista de Nuevo Leén".
EL GOBERNADOR YA
ESTA ADVERTIDO
Por otra parte; una muestra
de la propaganda -mcrxista que
se incuba en el I!amado Instituto
de Intercambio Cultural (77?)
uso de Monterrey es
TOLLUSTA VY TENEIRA KF CAMCOUST,
the Ad mag Wengen hocwte
ena 18 18 tures Foe 1a Leen en amo +
MONTE Prins OF Ce amneet Late
Une do tos velantes que han pencde
an los mures de lo ciudad de Mon.
terrey exenies castritias y rojes
Criellce cue egitza ea fs Universi.
ded de Nuevo Lean Asimisme, ena
Anvitaelén® @ ostediontes, obreros
¥ campetion, Gel “tastitute ge in,
tercembio Cutters! Mexrcone-fuee”
te Monterrey a esistir “con so apre.
indie familia™ » un acta ea cpoye
Se jes fverzes comesittas Go Libe- ~
rocica en
esta invitacién: “E] préximo vier-
nes... en el local de nuestro Ins.
tituto, el Honorable Agrezado Au-
xiliar de la Embajada de la URSS
en la Reptblica de México, sedor
Nikolay Sergeyevich Leonov, di-
sertara sobre el papel de la URSS
en es lucha por la liberacién na-
ciona jas _revoluciones popula.
res de ba América Latina.
Nos permitmes invitar a usted
y & su apreciable familia, asi co
MO 3 sus amistades, y espera-
mos tener el gusto de verlo en-
tre nosotros. La Directivar.
Por supuesto que e] goberna.
dor del Estado, Lic. Eduardo Li
Eduardo Livas Villarreal, ya tie-
ne en su poder las denuncias y
protestas contra esta situacién
Por parte de més de 50 profesio-
gistas --como también informé
MUNDO MEJOR ca su nimero
anterior—, por los padres de fa
milia y numerusos organismos .de
todo tipo, por la que toca a ese
mandatario tomar las medidas en
forma energica con jos alborote-
dores rojos, tal como el puedlo
de ings hace unos meses los
arrojé de sus :
eg co
5
ae
an
the
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DIRECTOR i4
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REDT OP 1
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REF: DIRECTOR s9s2¢ UY t uy LG |
7 i. LISADDLE-2 DID NOT RECPEN CHANNEL TO SOVIET PRESS 7
OFFICE NOR DID HE MAKE EFFORT TO DS SG.. HE CLAIMED THAT |
THERE waS NEVER VALID FXCUSE OK OPPORTUNITY. |
2. STATION SKEPTICAL ABOUT INFO IN PARSS FOUR AND FIVE so
OF HMMA<33117, ©9 JANUARY 1967, Dur Fact ALLEGED’ VISITS TO = ‘
SOVIET PRESS JFFICE TOGK PLACE SCMETIME BEFORE HE REPORTED
_ INCIDENT TO STaTION, AND HIS FROVEN FABRICATION OF INFO IN on
OCTOBER 1967. ON OTHER HAND, EXCEPT FOR OCTOBER 1967 a
FABRICATION RLPING PRESIDSNTIAL VISIT TC C1UDAD JUAREZ, HIS aan
i
i
t
i
j
i
! INFO BELIEVES BE RELIABLE. IN MANY CASTS STATION WAS ABLE
| CHECK THRCUSH OTHER SOURCES, AND ON STILL MANY CTHER OCCASIONS
i oo.
| HIS INFO VERIFIED BY SUBSEQUENT EVENTS AND PRESS. . Fy
! : ah
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REFERERCES: A, BOGOTA O735 (IN 88470)
B. BOGOTA 5109 (IN 33580) 1 DEC 64
C. Wika 30130, 26 SEPT 66 :
D. ERMA 33295, 17 OCT 67 ua I
; ; , , pa "
_ _ STATION BAY VISE FO LOOK INTO tiy-in OF GITEMBLOAS15 (201-273778) |
im ON
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& . wane subs (201-132138).48 HAVING 70S 1BL8 CONNECTION WITH REP A, i
Beye C&D IKDICATS EE I CORRESPOADZSRCE FiTH 261-132138
28 MSXICO CITY SIBCE AT LEAST 1964. REF B REPORTED TRAT GITEMBLOR-13
MAD LEFT BOGOTA FOR HEXICO ON 26 KOVEHDER 1964. REP C HOTED THAT
SUBS 201-132130 EAS ALZO IW MEXICO CITY AP THIS TIMR, AND Twa? FROw
201-197158 |
_& LETTER INTERCEPT IT APPEARED THAT GITEUBLOR-15 KNEW SUBJ AND
HIG PAMILY PERZORALLY. MOST RECENT INDICATION OF THRIE CORRESPOXRDENCK
18 & LSTIER FRO MEEICO TO BOGOTA FORWARDED WITH BEY D. WE WILL
POUCH COPIES OF REVS BGC.
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SECRET Me 15 17:30 2 cmourccroee 99920
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REDTOP
REF; HMMA 31117, 19 JANUARY 67
1. PARAS 4 AND 5S OF REF RELATE ALLEGED VISITS BY LISADDLE/2
(FORMERLY LISATURN/1) 201-809883 TO SOVIET PRESS OFFICE WHERE LISADDLL/2
SUPPOSEDLY RECEIVED SOME MONEY FROM VARIOUS SOVIETS. PARA 6 OF REF
INDICATES LISADDLE/2 DIRECTED TO REOPEN THE CHANNEL TO SOVIET PRESS :
OFFICE. FILE DOES NOT REFLECT ANY FURTHER ACTION ON ABOVE. REQUEST ‘
STATIONS COMMENTS RE ACTION SUBSEQUENT TO ABOVE.
2. %§IN VIEW OF LATER DISCOVERY OF LISADDLE/2'S UNTRUSTWORTHINESS,
REQUEST STATIONS COMMENTS RE VERACITY OF INFO IN PARAS 4 AND S OF REF,
END OF MESSAGE
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MEXICO CITY
REDTOP ;
REF: A, MEXICO CITY s4ss((nd 36 o)
. 4814 . THDEX
B. MEXICO CITY Asp%, 1 JUNE 63 .
C. MONTERREY 0766, 4 NOVEMBER 63. /
D, HMYA 2032, 5 DECEMBER 63 -
(1, REVIEW OF FILE, SUBJECT OF REF A, DISCLOSES CONSIDERABLE PRESS
PLAY RE SUBJECT'S CONTACTS IN MEXICO ALTHOUGH SOME BACKUP MATERIAL
‘MISSING FROM FILE. FOR POSSIBLE FUTURE-EXPLOITATION REQUEST STATION
"FORWARD MATERIAL CITED BELOW AND ANY COMMENTS OR ADDITIONAL INFO STATION
MAY HAVE RELATIVE THERETO, . -
2, SUBJECT'S PERSONAL CARD (PLANTED) FOUND IN- ADDRESS bOUK OF FIDEL
“CASTRO RUZ WHEN LATTER ARRESTED 21 JUNE S56 BY MEXICAN POLICE AND THIS
FACT APPARENTLY PLAYED UP IN PRESS AT TIME, REQUEST STATION FORWARD
"ORIGINAL CLIPS OF PRESS ARTICLE. .
3. REQUEST STATION FORWARD ORIGINAL CLIPS OF PRESS ARTICLES RE-
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4 ON 26 MARCH 65 ARTICLE APPEARED IN "EXCELSIOR" UNDER TTL
"LEE OSWALD EN MEXICO." ARTICLE WRITTEN UNDER BYLINE "ALBERTO
WILLIAMS" AND APPARENTLY STATION INSPIRED. REQUEST STATION FORWARD
: ORIGINAL CLIP OF ARTICLE,
a S. REQUEST STATION FORWARD ORIGINAL CLIPS OF PRESS ARTICLES :
: REFERRED TO IN PARQ 1 OF REF C AND PARA 2 OF REF C IF LATTER EVER
" ” coxsuated,
6. REQUEST STATION FORWARD ORIGINAL CLIP OF PRESS ARTICLE
os "REFERRED TO IN PARA 1 OF REF D.
: END OF MESSAGE
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{ ound several cryptic notes, in- : Q
: auutian, Mexico City 5455 : 4
: daa 200 to ve the acaress of tae : ‘
Press Attache Aisolay Serseyeyicn i a
officer,snowa to have nandled C? i §
i :
‘ - i ‘
3d. A veview of LEOAGV'S file reveais tae foliowing possibiy : "
Significant anfornation, © related to tne PACHON case: } % “
% ry
@. i856: Suoject's personal calling card was Zoune in : '
an address book tdaen from Fidel CASTRO Rus when Fidel was : >
arrested by Mexicar. police on 2i June 1956 in Mexico City. (See
y
NEXICO CiTY Gs39, Z7 June ivSe, Is 35550.) This event was
sy ° apparently reported in the Mexican press out the file Goes not
contain a copy ner tne date of publi ation, ana there is sone
indication that tne card may nave been a plant. (See Mom 1020
.24 Nav O1.) .
Ss
:
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file contaias many photos of the ‘O WATA Wil tie Dig-wigs of
The event was reportec inc : iti i
idel, etc. on S Hay
ec
oe
2 Agate PAM 2 6 perge tL
ooserves in a ‘meeting
sham
i
Losec eneraneene hae sentmgsen M vory nena areata sen meertnensrnteeermrtatmalnnttannees Ton tteee
an to che iilas. |
: cle acre the ¥ aca of |
i per, ace pusject Car of reins Pool
; mtral American revolution pla # zource . vs
i wus Gttributec to a former lawyer eciice from H a
i wa5 packed up ana plavec an tae hay Go : |
H aotie S To Copy Of the articie is an :
i 5 aaae OAS 63... :
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A Letter ned : |
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ance 2953. Liss
t, ON Ceatval Comn
ontact with Rzeareo
Ld CORMUALST Who 15
e. veo: sucject was repor
ot wcrnardo Luss Mencoza (2094475
Miner Gute i
Was Giso reporica as oe.
: Aldana, also 3 promane
new dead, Gur j
one fine a
Lives,
Centrai os
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tre contac
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lumus given to sup
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ath
ACu UY The wo
+
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contacts of Suaject with : sts or cueriilas.
PE OREM be Vtech A LIRer Rite yer tnterthen ti ceernn eee ty te Wet yennen tere enimimte ee!
4. LEUNUV was an Mexico from July: 19935 to October iyso, as
. Secretary to the Ambassador, ama returnea in Juiy lvol as a Tnird - |
oe Secretary anc Assistant Cultural “Attacac. he nas served sance
oo. Oetober 1904 as Second Sccrctary and Press Attacac.. .
an a . James 5. Soland
. SeéeCKET. C/S5/U/ Ki
TTR ga THERE EL tema Tie cu nage Tele be Santen meted | eRe as nee ety met
weet
tat *
-
14-0000
FYI
MEXICO CITY 5269
ACTION REQUIRED:
REFERERCE
t
3. LYFIRE reported Bubject's arrival in Hexice City on
® April 1968 abcard PAA Flight 601. According to LIEHVOYF —
Gubjeet departed Bexieo City for Hashingten, D.C. on 13 April
1968.
2. The reason for > Subject's trip to Mexico City is unknown.
LIVEAT reported that Subject wag in contact. with Nibolay
——florgeyevich LESKOY (201-132139), Soviet Press Attache and known
EGB efficer, Yaieriya ivanovna LECNOVA deseribed Subject as
being “a husband ef her friend, visiting from Washington".
LECNOVA om anothsr ereasten stated that her bushland was quite
busy with a visitor and usutioned Subject by name. LIVEAT aleo
voported that Subject was a guest at the LEQZOV's hauee oa
O Apraii.
3. LELYRIC reported that Bubject viaited the Soviet
Embassy on Li April 1068. Se was seen arriving at 6953 houra
in a car driven by Soviet Eabagssy chauffeur, Viktor Petrovich
SYRYZHOY (201-779301). % is not knova with vhom Subject had
eontact walle at the Sovict Embassy. He left the Embassy at
1200 houre.
escees COntinued
Attachaonts:
#1 - Legal Attache Heme
#2 - Station Hemo
#3 = Photos
Distribution;
2 - CAS, w/atts. 1, 2, &3
2~- C/WH, v/atts. 1 "a3 only
th? 1
acieed Summ truatls)
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7 a CLASS FICATION CSPAlCH SIU DOL AND NUMOER ‘ eR “4
: . CONTINUATION OF . = oy
DISPATCH BECRET _ ‘HMMA-34575 @ 4
ote, Ih;
Oa°26 April 1968 the Legal Attache in Mexico City
requested information concerning Subject ’s..visit to Mexico City
and to Brazil, Attached is a copy of this’ ‘ pomorandur, Forwarded
also is our ansver to the Legal Attache, in which your attention
is called to Paragraph 5. a leave it to Beadquarters discretion
on the aissemination of any further information on Subject,
particulerly that contained in RIO DE JANETZO 5332 concerning
Subject'’s request for a Brazilian vies.
cere renee ene
Le oat
5. Yorwarded berevith for Chief, 5B are photographs of
Subject as obtained through LILYRIC.
for/Btllard C. CURTIS
CLASSIFICATION - . PAGE NO.
. Leoum .
64 USE PREVIOUS EDITION a
rs 53 CONTINUED
‘a0! BECRET
pe ee pS ee SN NN CE SN RN LL ARTY ESE tn nenSp RL RRR on SOLE Shit ne mn
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2.
14.99000
PROCESSING ACTION ty
MARKED FOR INDEXING ;
+ yetigeies |
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
Chief, WH Division ee CAN UDGE MOEKG ipo
3
i Chief of Station, Mexico Cit
: SBIECT
|
j
© reprop ~ Personality Sketch on 201-132139
ALTION REQUIRED - ~ REFERENCES
REFERENCE: HMMA=33215, 5 October 1967
1. Transmitted herewith is a pergonality sketch prepared
by LIFEAT transcriber Curol K. ZINSMEISTER on Nikolay Sergeyevich
: LEQHOY. (201-132139), Soviet Second Secretary and Press Attache af
: in Mexico, :
t
: Gif _A MEXICO 4
: 2, Of the thrée persons menticne e@ sketch with whom i
i i
i LLEONOV appears to be/in clandestine contact, the only one
: Identifiable is Juanl*REJANO (Parras), 201- 109935, He is a i
i Spanish Communist, one ‘of the leaders of the Spanish Communist 7:
: Party in Mexico, with close ties to otber Communist groups, i '
: especially Cuban and Czech; and at least once he was seen going :
: into the Cuban Embassy with a leader of the Guatemalan Communist i
: Party in Mexico, REJANO is in frequent contact with the Czech :
: Press attaché. He is editor of the Czech bulletin published in o
: pdexico, He is also frequently in touch with employees of the i
i Soviet Press Office, In December 1967, according to an LNERGO a
i report, REJANO gave NELSON (LNERGO double agent?) material on ;
American bases in Spain when NELSON visited the Spanish Communist .
Party Headquarters in Mexico. On 28 January 1968, REJANO was iz
among a group of "old friends" attending a dinner in Mexico City . ‘
for Juan MARINELLO Vidaurreta, President of the Cuban-Mexican
Society and Cuban UNESCO Ambassador.
Le ‘ee elt A CO Lazer. ee
for/Willard C. CURTI ‘
Attachment;
Sketch
Distribution:
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2 - C/WH, W/o/att.
GROUP §
Exetsded fron axtecat:
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oo. ‘SS REFERENCE 10 DISPATCH SYMBOL AND KUMBER DATE
9 \Baerrortss [nase
7 SECRET 201-109935
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Jae a obelnbbca 8
Nicolas LEONOV, Press Attache
LEONOV is an extremely bright, intelligent man, and very quick-
thinking. He is popular among the press people because he appears
very frank, open and nice to them. He is not the kind, like many
other Soviets, who is afraid to make comments, in his own name, on :
news items and thig pleases the press who like personal opinions if ty
nothing more, He is helpful and hard-working and any reasonable :
request he makes an effort to fulfill.
RAINS AEA ARO need Sta bd tO
mitotane ey
«
ore eee
rates scat
Apart from his work with the press, he does appear to be te
involved in intelligence work, He meets with David, Juan Rejano
and another man (name not known) on matters which appear to have |
nothing to do with his press activities,. It is possible that money
is channeled through LEONOV for economic aid to certain magazines
and propaganda work (perhaps even to the University groups although
he is very cautious and this many not be true).
etl Fae
we Drea te
bende ac etieia,
LEONOV tolerates (but does not love) his wife, who is quite a
k shrew. He apparently continues to live with her for the sake of :
z their daughter, Irina, but they appear to have nothing in common, ie
LEONOV is very popular with nearly everyone, but LEONOVA is almost
é universally disliked,
The actual work of the Press Cffice he leaves nearly entirely
in the hands of his employees, who appear to do their job quite well.
They only consult him on special problems and money matters, but he
appears to devote very little time to the actual work done at the 3
office. He is busy making contacts, seeing people, visiting news- Vu
papermen and doing extra and special jobs for the Embassy (since his
Spanish is so good and his personality so nice). He interprets for
most of the important Soviet artists when they come to Mexico and he
accompanies the Ambassador on many occasions. The previous Amb,
apparently trusted his judgment greatly and called on him frequently.
Ba SPE GS Oa
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LEONOV apparently plays chess quite well and likes to hunt
and fish, but is unable to devote much time to this. He has quite
# a social life, but mostly alone, and he appears to be high in favor
B in the USSR since he is able to take vacations frequently and do,
more. or less, as he likes,
sites pene tte neneemien ee Began AES ory ect
) Ott. / fo nese <sotrg SPE 20l — 132139 ae
adh
14-0000
| NS rot
_? REDTOP/Nikolay LA LABROV (201- d_
PROCESSING ACTION
MARKED FOR INDEXING
BO INDEXING REQUIRED
ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES { Cite
1 ocr Wyte. TA
t
1, Headquarters attention is invited to Department Airgram
A-696 of 4 February 1968 reporting on'a:lecture given by Subject
at Mexico's National University on 30 January 1968, The lecture
dealt with Latin American Studies in the USSR and carried the
current Soviet line that what was progressive in the Mexican-
American war was the fight of the Mexican people against U. S.
' imperialism. mo,
2. Nikolay LABROV, a Soviet scholar, arrived in Mexico
City in late October 1967 to do research on Mexican revolutionary
history. He has booked return passage via Canadian Pacific for
27 February. During his stay he has resided with the family of
Soviet Press Attache Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV (201-132139).
The information in this paragraph is from LIENVOY.
3. Forwarded herewith are photographs received from
LILYRIC taken on 7 November 1967 of the-man believed to be
Nikolay LABROV with Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV and wife,
BR mpc peneem mRNA
| - _ for/Willard C,. CURTIS:
ay
|
| , Coe tt Lf Cpaentdes
t
Attachment;
Photos |
Distribution:
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2- = ofmE, w/o/att,.
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DOPATOH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
CASSIRNCATION WO AE ROMBER
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| 14-00000
104-10218-10008 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
4
° H
' MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CLA HEADQUARTERS: BY
HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS
; . FILE TITLE /NUUBER/VvOLUNE: Z EDVOV, NIKOLAY SEL 6EYEVWICHe
o2f)/- LPAIZQ
INCLUSIVE DATES:
. CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:
ROOM:
DELETIONS, IF ANY: (4 CUMEUIS
DATE DATE :
RECEIVED | RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE :
’ ay ts
- AB Fay
bos SUBLG.
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14-0000
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7 SER
1. A trace reply prepared for the FBI in November 1976
indicated that from 1956 until 1961 LEONCY was in Moscow during
which time he was reported to have attended the KGB schcol
from 1958 until 1960. From 1960 until 1961 LEONOV was at
the Fifth Department of KGB Hqs. A statement was also included
which said that during his tours in Mexico LEONOV was consistently
active in clandestine support of Latin American revolutionary
and subversive activities, particularly relating to Guatemala.
PDSTORAGE: AS Of 1976 LEONCV was Chief of Service No. 1
(Information) of KGB Headquarters First (Foreign Intelligence)
wirectorate in Moscow, LECIWV has been considered for at least
two ambassadorial posts,
A statement that a reliable defector had identified LEONOV as
a KGB officer was transmitted to the State Department in Aumst 1966
(NOTE: DERYxABIN's iden in September 1964 was inconclusive but
could have been misinterpreted.)
DAN HH pine cee ee
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‘ , LQ
BIOGRAPHIC PROFILE PASSED .TO'??
MR. CHEPANEK ON 9 August 1976 Ss
FOR PERUSAL OF MR. BRECKINRIDGE. : mo,
IF APPROVED, DOCUMENT WILL BE ;
SENT TO HOUS” SIIB. COMMITTEE CN
rl ASSASSINATION. FOUR PHOTOS :
i: WERE INCLUDED FOR PASSAGE. ,
: MR. CHEPANEK IS LOCATED IN 2D18.
|
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Sathana NPT a NS
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: NIKULAY SERGEYEVICh LEVsuv fy
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i 1. Nikolay Seryeyevich LeEUNCV wes born on 22 /ugust 1428 ne
i . : ao fh
i in éAlmazovo, USSR (also reported as Ryazan, USER.) LEONCV |
graduated at en unknown date from the Institute of Foreicn :
Relations ia Noscow. He was assigned as Interpreter and
Secretary to the #nhassador at the Soviet Bubassy in Mexice
City from May 1953 until 17 ucteber 1456. Un 31 July 1961
LAUNSV returned to Mexico City as Third secretary and assistant
Cultucal Officer. He served in this capacity until his Pcs
departure in June 1964, LEUNLV and his family went on home
leave to the USSK fron 2] spril to 20 July 1963, During this :
mee peony mnt eee At laeTieRutent fiat epet towne re
leave LEONOV servecé as Fidel CASTRO's interpreter in the USSR _— ,
?
A a
in May 1963. LEUNOV was assigned to Mexico City again on : :
190 uctober 1964 as Second secretary ana vress fttache at the : i
sevict Enbassy. He ugpart fed PCS Cor the Vssk on 22 Lecember 1968.
From april to July 1969 LiuNov served temporarily as representative
i of the Soviet News agency "“NOVOSTI" in Lima, Peru.
2. Additional travel information reflects that LEONOV
served as interpreter for Soviet Vice Premier aAnastas MIKOY.iN
on his trips to mexico and Cuba in Novenber 195Y and again in
February 1960 when the Soviet Cultural end Technical Exposition
was being held. LEQKUV traveled to the Dutch nest Indies and
. Trinidad in September 1962; his position and purpose of his
SECRET
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trip are unknown. Lewy Was a delecate te the 3lst Session
of the United Nationg General issesmbly: in New Yor. City €rom
19 September to 10 Uctober Ly76. la létve June 1977 LEGNOV
accotpanied two other Soviet officials on a visit to Panama
where they were scheduled to visit with Panamanian Government
officials, The next day LEUNOV traveléd to Bogota, Colombia
where he remained until 3 July 1977, On this date he
departed for Frankfurt, west Germany, presumably enroute
home to the USS. .
32 LEUNCV and his wife, Valeriya Ivancvich, who was
born 30 Spril 1923 in nyezan, have a Gaughter, Irina
winvlayevaa, who Was born on 16 merch 1962 1n Mexico City.
LEONCY reportedly speaks excellent Spanish, cood snclish, some
French and little Gerwan, ie has been described as pleasant,
outgoing, intelligent, shrewd, conscientious, and reliable.
He has a sense of humor but displays a temper at times.
4. Based on his activities and associations in Mexico
City during his tours of duty between May 1953 and
becesber 1968 LiLONOV is- considered to be a staff officer of
the KGB (soviet Committee for State security.)
SECRET
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TOs GUSTEWALA CITY, : :
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FROM Ka/MGSB, INFO SEL {
SUBJECTONINTEL ESNOTEn
REFS DIRECTOR 222495
$f. UPON FUPTHER SEvIfFa OF FILE 5 BERNARDO LE“ US
x . MENDOZA (20900091575) FOR CLEAWANCE PURPOSES, ONE POCUMENT WHICH
: MAY wt RE AVAILABLE TO STATION IND ECATES TeaT LE¥US wAS IN
CONTACT wiTH A KGA OFFICER wHILE Te MEXECO, ACCORDING 10
L, HGOGRetO3§ DATED 2 DEC 66, INFORMATION TAKES FROY CAPTURED PGT
* DOCUMENTS REVEALED THAT LEMUS, WHILE IN EXILE IN MEXICO FROM 1953"56,
WAS A CLOSE PERSOUAL FRIEND GF KNOAN GE AFF ICRR SIKOLAY
SERGEYEVICH LEON OV (204+0132139),
2- LEONCV wAS BCPR 22 AUG 26 Th USSR, HE SERVED IN MEXICO
{9SbeS6 AS INTERPPETES SECRETARY TO THE SOVIET A“BASSADOR®
(FYTs PER POSTORASE FFOYM Sheol KE ATTENDED KGS SCHOOL AND SERVED
AT
KGB HGS.) DURING 196teou LEDnGY RAS THIRD SECRETAPY, “SSISTANT
CuLtueaL OFFICER AT SOVIET E*SASSY, AND FROM oueot HE KAS
SECOND SECRETARY AND PRESS ATTACHE, CURING HIS TOUSS IN MEXICO,
LEONOV RAS REPORTEDLY CONSISTENTLY ACTIVE L's THE SUPPORT OF
LATIN AVERICAN REVOLUTIONARY END SUHVERSIVE ACTIVITIES, PARTICULAPLY
: THOSE RELATED TO GUATEMALS, LAST KNOs': LOCATION OF LEONOV WAS
: TRIP TO BOSOTA FRO® 27 SuNE TO 3 JuLY 1977,
Feay
3. FROM ABOVE DFTA TT NOULC SEEM THAT LEMUS KNEW LEONOV i, :
PR’OR TO LEONOV'S KGB TRAIKING, : Bea a’
a4 ae
&, FILES "20196991575, 20100132135, F2 IMPDET, »gnl?
ORIG LA/MGSB/GS3 GUILIANI /REILYA X1091 COORD SE/OR/K SESOP/S"
SEPERATE COTS
(PHIOPS)3 REL ‘enarnese sess ASTEGLED; CL AY: 029565,
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wee ce cee . ~~... . PERSONS PEEFOSMING NAME TRACES ARE CAUTIONED THAT THE DOCU-...
L rs MENT FROM WHIC! TIS PXTRACT WAS PREPARED CONTAINS ADDITIONAL a
g - ee entire ee INFORMATION PERTAINING. TO THE SOBJIECT AND SHOULD BE REQUESTED. ... ..
1 Se ee FRON IP/FILES. oo, cee et
_- Lo. LEONOV, NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH
. . : 20 1-9132139 074-005-102
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PAGE Dieci IN 386552
TOR: 2822552 JUL 77 Bo Ge 3.272 7
$ EC RE T 2822122 JUL 77 StaFF Manne
CITE guGOTs 34272 ¥ Samo
TO; PaANAMAC CITY INFO DIRECTOR,
: WNINTEL CKLES INTEL . , ,
REFS! A, Panaka city 44931 CAD “DoAN®) TN GY ips
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1. ACCORDING TO TRAVEL RECORDS RECEIVED TODAY ONE NIKOLAT
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TOR? 2622252 JUL 7 B0GD 31183
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SEC RE T 2622462 JUL 77 STAFF :
CITE BoGOTA 31183
n
. .
To! DIRECTOR, PANAMA CITY, vate 7 ot
WNINTEL RYBAT CKLEG PDQUICK TRACE yw :
REF: DIRECTOR 70125
fy TRAVEL INFORMATION RECEIVED ToDAY INDICATES . _
LEOVOV DEPARTED BOGOTA FOR FRANKFURT: ON 3 UL ABOARD
VIASA FLIGHT #903,
2. FILE: 204-01321393 281-01281794. E2 IMPDET
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TO: PANAMA CITY INFO -BOGOTA-Y — HO
WNINTEL RYBAT CKLEG ppautck TRACE ¥
REFS: As X/00/9787-774 328 JULY 1977 {NOT SENT BOGOTA}
B. DIRECTOR O60370\_.
iC. PANAMA CITY 41931 JIN 3297281 ¥
" 4. FOLLOUING IS FOR STATIONS’ BACKGROUND ONLY. ¥
2. BELIEVE SOVIET PERSON CITED REF A MAY BE IDENTICAL WITH
‘NIKOLAY SERGEYEYICH LE 0 NO V 4201-1321393. BORN USSR 22 AUGUST
L928. GRADUATED AT UNKNOWN DATE FROM THE INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN |
RELATIONS IN MOSCOW. FROM JULY 1953 UNTIL OCTOBER 195b SERVED AS
INTERPRETER AND SECRETARY TO THE AMBASSADOR AT THE SOVIET EMBASSY.
IN MEXICO CITY. FROM 29Sb TO 5b REPORTEDLY ATTENDED KGB SCHOOL
AND SERVED AT KGB H@S- HE TRAVELED TDY TO MEXICO IN NOVEMBER 29550,
AND TO CUBA.IN'L9G0 AS INTERPRETER. IN JULY 146) HE RETURNED TO -
MEXICO CITY AS-THIRD SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT CULTURAL ATTACHE OF :
: SOVIET EMBASSY AND SERVED THERE UNTIL( JUNE 1%4> {| FRONCOCTOBER 14b4
i
|
| UNTIL DECEMBER 19b8 HE WAS SECOND SECRETARY AND PRESS ATTACHE AT . 4 7
MEXICO CITY EMBASSY. FROM APRIL 2969 UNTIL JULY 15659 HE SERVED
care, 22 JULY 7?
ry aren
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: TEMPORARILY AS REPRESENTATIVE OF SOVIET NOVOSTI NEWS AGENCY IN
_LIMA- DURING TOURS IN MEXICO LEONOV WAS CONSISTENTLY ACTIVE IN
; SUPPORT OF LATIN AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY AND SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES,
PARTICULARLY THOSE RELATED TO GUATEMALA. ¥
i
3. SENSITIVE FYI ONLY: PER PDSTORAGE. AS OF 3976 a
LEONOV WAS CHIEF OF SERVICE NO. 1 LINFORMATION}OF KGB FIRST .
AFOREIGN INTELLIGENCE} DIRECTORATE IN MOSCOW. {HEADQUARTERS: COMMENT? 7
i
POSITION IS EQUIVALENT TO BKHERALD CHIEF OF REPORTS-} LEONOV HAS
BEEN CONSIDERED FOR AT LEAST TUO AMBASSADORIAL POSTS. ¥ -
4. REF A INDICATES. THAT LEONOV RECENTLY WAS IN PANAMA.
THERE IS POSSIBILITY THAT VISIT WAS MADE IN COMPANY OF VLADIMIR
KONSTANTINOVICH TO LS TI K © Vo FELLOW KGB OFFICER UITH WHOM
: -? LEONOV SERVED IN nEXT. COB DURING Lob@-bb PERIOD {REF 8}- WASHINGTON
CUSTOMERS ARE VERY INTERESTED IN OBJECTIVES AND ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
-SOVIET INTELLIGENCE OFFICERS DURING VISIT TO PANAMA AND PROBABLY TO
BOGOTA {REF C}. HAVE STATIONS OBTAINED ANY INFORMATION ON THIS
“poprce ¥ , ;
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LA COMMENT: A- SENSITIVE SOURCE INFORMATION REFERING TO SOVIET
PERSON ; . , ~ : ;
" B. TRACES ON SOVIET INTEL OFFICE? WHO MAY RECENTLY. -
HAVE VISITED PANAMA
C. PANAMA CITY REQUESTS BOGOTA STATION ASSISTANCE IN
IDENTIFYING SOVIET VISITOR
DATE: 22 JULY ?
ORS: D. THOMPSS
uN: LA/PNC/P
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TO : Office of Central Reference/ : JUL 1977 ope
. -' Information Services Group
ATTN: Karen Davis, USSR Division
FROM : Deputy Director for Cperations
SUBJECT: OLsonov, Nikolay Sergeyevich (U/AIUO)
request dated 19 July 1977 for information concerning
Subject.
2. (S) Our files show no indication of any connection
between Subject and prominent Soviet officials.
: 1. (U/AIUO) Reference is made to your telenhon
3. °(S) According to a reliable defector source,
i Nikolay LEONOV was identified as a KGB officer.
4. (S) Subject was graduated from the Institute of
Foreign Relations in ‘foscow, at an unknown date. From
July 1953 until October 1956 he served as an interpreter
and Secretary to the Ambassador at the Soviet Embassy in
Mexico City, Mexico. He traveled to ‘iexico in \ovenber
1959 and-to Cuba in February 1960 as an interpreter. In
July 1961 he returned to Mexico City as Third Secretary and
Assistant Cultural Attache at tho fubassy and served in this
capacity until June 1964. He was assigned there again in
October 1964 as Second Secretary and Press Attache. He
remained in this position until December 1968. From Aprii
1969 until July 1969 he served temporarily as representative
of the Sovict News Agency Novosti in Liaa, Peru.
CIRe316/02384-77-—
IP/EIS: J Edwards/L Foltz/et .
AUTHENTICATING OFFICER: C/IP/RB 7
BASED ON: XAE 1251 dated 15 October 1976
HMA 29141 dated 8 June 1966 oe ao) 59
FILE IN: 201-132139 ;
COORD IN DRAFT: ajb- 09 BF7
PRINEKT: R Lennee if RECORD COPY “je 1— ( 3 2/37
WARMING NOTICE
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_- DESTACADO -LATINOAMERICANISTA RUSO
NIKOLAI LEONOV, QUE VIVIO 12 ANOS
EN MEXICO, DE LOS
HABLA A SIEMPRE!
MUCHOS PROBLEMAS DE NUESTRA AMERICA
Estimado Sr. Pagés: :
Nikolai Leénov -uno de fos principales
latinoamericanistas soviéticns de hoy, doctor
en Ciencias Historicas y hombre por lo regu-
‘dar moderado en manifestar sus sentimientos—
-S¢ pone sentimental cuando se habla de Mési-
co...
“Considero a México, hasta cierto punto,
mi segunda patria -dice-. He vivido alli doce
aos en total. Me enamoré de él a primera
. vista 'y estoy seguro de que mi carifo a este
pais no se empahara con los afios.”
Poco amigo de las entrevistas, esta vez
Nikolai ha hecho una excepcioén. Para SIEM-
“PRE! y. para mi.
Ante tudo, hablamos de fa capital tanto
3 mas que Leénov publicé hace pec GS la
cfevista-sovidtica America Latina, un extepse
‘Gnsayo sobre ella. Pido a Nikolai que diga Jo
4.9 We. & su parecer, determina la fison de
, esa ciudad.
Leénov: Cuando rememoro fa ciudad de
México e intento dilucidat en qué conjuntos
arquitectonicos de la capital mexicana esta
“mejor .reflejado el espintu de la nacién, me
vienen a las mientes, ante todo, los nucvos
monumentos. Esos en los que se ha perpetua-
do la heroica lucha de! pueblo por su indepen-
dencia politica y econdmica. Y entre ellos, en
_ +s. primer lugar, el dedicado a los Niftos He- Gg ing Sega ;
: , ; ar : 1 4 - . ' + .
oes”, Hos cuales, aunque no pudieron libri En 1968, en Ia inauguracion de la NIX Olimpix
de los norteamericanos a la ciudad. a costa de da. E
sus vidas salvaron el honor y la dignidad de la
nacién. Eso para mies el simbolo de México...
Recuerdo que el general Ridgway, verdugo
del pueblo coreano, visits México y depositd
una corona al pie del monumento. A la
mafiana siguiente la corona estaba ante la
puerta de la embajada de los BE.UU. con la
- siguiente inscripcién: “De asesinos no admiti-
mos coronas”.
Un simbolo de México es también el monu-
mento a los trabajadores del petroleo. No se
uede ver con frecuencia en un Estado capita-
Fista un monumento a obreros, y que ademas,
Leénov: Para comprender aunque no sea
mas que un poco el alma mexicana hay que
ver, por lo menus, tres cosas: la plaza del
Zécalo en la noche del 15 al 16 de septiembre,
una corrida y la plaza de Garibaldi.
En la plaza del Zécalo se percibe con
particular agudeza el halito del pasado remo-
to, de la rica y turbulenta historia del pais,
que forjara el caracter de Ia nacion. Alli se
Nega a comprender a fondo el arrogante amor
de los mexicanos a su patria, sus seculares
nes que interpretaban mariachis. Para mi'eso
cra sicmpre una fiesta. Y no sdlo porque estoy
enamorado del arte popular mexicano. Alli ef
alma mexicana se ofrece abierta de par en
par, poniendo en evidencia su prodigalidad
espiritual. su afecto y, lo que es mas importan-
te, la habilidad de compartir con uno —sin que
ello resulte importuno- la alegria ¥ Ia tristeza.
Se sienta usted alcere y afligido, los mariachis
estan siempre dispueto a embellecer la ale-
gria o a hacer romantica la tristeza.
.:.€stos no estén, representados en un estilo
j
ma
}
baj i odi 1 \
-.) “banal-alegérico, sino en el proceso del trabajo. anhelos de libertad ¢ independencia y su odio ; i
Al pensar en México, recuerdo siempre abrasador a Ips colonizadores de todo género, El Robin Hood de i i
asimismo ta obrasimbélica de F r2ncisco Ep- que hollaran inclementemente la antigua cul- : América Latina L
-,-penis en la fachada de la Facultad de Medici-
; tura y las tradiciones del pais. .
“na de la Universidad. La gigantesca cabeza
, mi, personificacion de la nacion menicana; en
ella parecen haberse fundido tres caras: la de
una mujer india, la de un hombre espafol y la
le un mestizo.
4 Y por ultimo, la singular plaza de las ‘Tres
Culturas. Me parece que esa “triada” es
_ precisamente lo que da a la ciudad de México
su originalidad sin par. ;
Precunta: Pero una ciudad no son sélo las
que ocupa el centro de la composicién es, para -
La corrida es yna emocionante fiesta de
_ valor, destreza y, de seguro. suerte, donde
brota a raudales ¢l fogoso temperamento de
los mexicanos, Entre las infinitas tradiciones -
de la corrida mexicana, una es de mi grado en
articular: la de adonar la vida y poner en
ibertad al toro que por su bravura, potencia y
teson se gana ja smpatia det piblico. Me
subyuga la sabiduria del bicho que Nene como
base tal costumbje v que emplear_al hablar
En agosto del aiio pasado, cuando Fidel
castro cumplio cincuenta afios, Leénov publli-
cé en la revista soviética América Latina dn
articulo titulado “Salud te deseamos, Fidel”.
Aquello no era tanto una caracteristica de
relevante hombre, cuando una exposicion de
todo lo grande que tiene la nacién cubana.
Aparte de que. como historiador, Nikolai
Leénov se ha dedicado a estudiar la Revolu-
cién Cnbana v asus lideres, con Fidel te Hees
14-00000
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i
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mr
mfa universitaria, entendida segin el concepto ya generalizado de la
Hbertad de cdtedra y de investigacién cientifica, no como zona .
extraterritorial en el marco de las instituciones juridicas ni como fucro
para vulnerar el orden publico ni los intereses sociales”. Insistié en que
son las autoridacrs judiciales las que han realizado averiguaciones sobre
la presunta injerencia de universitarios, maestros y aluninos, en et
secuestro y muerte de varias personas. Ante eso Figueroa Dija: “Yo no
he inventado los secuestros; mucho menos los. muertos, cosa bien
dificil”, “““adiria, tras otras consideraciones, we nadie se le ha
detenido en razon de sus ideas o de su militancia purticas Cuando éstas
han sali“~\a relucir en los procesos Icgales, sido por propia
declaracicit de los inculpados”. En 1976 el gobierne .-¢l estado concedio
ala Universidad de Guerrero un subsidio total de 19 millones 619 mil
482 pesos con 64 centavos, que casi duplica el otorgado el aio inmediato
anterior al inicio del gobierno de Figueroa. E! gobernador reveld ante el
Congreso y cl numeroso publicd, que hay sectores locales que le han
llamado la atencién sobre un uso inadecuado del subsidio por parte de
las autoridades de la Universidad y afirmé que “toda institucién que
recibe un subsidio tiene la obligacién ineludible de informar a la
sociedad respecto de su empleo, del misrno modo que los gobernantes
informamos de nuestros actos y de la aplicacién del presupuesto”.
Al margen de la polémica, que siguié mantenida en esta parte del
informe —o quizds €omo consecuencia de ello— Rubén Figueroa, hizo
una proposicién que constituye novedad en la materia; advirtiendo que
no se vaya a interpretar mal su opinién y se piense que él sé propone
proscribir la ensefianza superior en Guerrero. Lo que desca es -aclaré—
contribuir a la basqueda de una solucién pronta, eficaz y realista a este
problema. Su gobierno est4 en posibilidad de aplicar una parte
“equitativa de su gasto educativo en becas otorgadas a alumnos de ~
escasos recursos que deberian asistir a lo que !lamé la Universidad
compartida y solidaria. En el ambiente qued6 una interrogante que
demandaba una explicacién de este concepto sorpresivamente nuevo.
No floté por mucho tiempo, pues acto seguido el gobernador contest
asi: “Entiendo por Universidad compartida y solidaria un sistema
nacional de ensefhanza superior que, independientemente del que existe
en el Valle de México, pueda instituir en cada entidad federativa una 0
varias escuelas, institutos o facultades que adopten aquellas especialida-
des que reclamen {as caracteristicas y las mas ingentes necesidades de
cada estado, a fin de que no se despilfarren recursos ni se malogren
esfuerzos en la repeticién de las mismas especialidades 0 profesiones, lo
que redunda en la formacién de profesionales frustrados, que no tienen
ocupacién”.
la pesca, actividades de enorme importancia y de gran
entidad, la cual carece de verdaderos especialistas. Esto n
carreras liberales, las cuales segdn et plan del gobernado
sujetas a otro régimen en el que los interesados cubran ¢
ensehanza, mediante becas, crédito educativo © cuotas rer
Oua vez frente a cualquier interpretacion, el gobernador
“no estoy colocandome en el plan de reformador de |
universitaria a escala nacional. Sélo indago las posibilid
solucién a un problema que peularmente en mi estado e
.Y Sobrepasa nuestra capacidastecondénica”,
Refiriéndose en circulog@imo esta incursién en |
delicada cuanto conflictiva, er ingenieru Figueroa dijo al
mas, propio de su estilo: ‘Ni modo, me lancé al agua fria’
comenté: “¢Y qué? Si usted nada todos los dias”.
Al licenciado Reyes Heroles, ei gobernador Figuer
Nevarle al presidente Lépez Portillo el recado de que ¢
toman en cuenta todas sus recomendaciones para impulsar e
del estado, en lo agropecuario, lo industrial, en lo educa
turistico, igual en lo relativo a la salud del pueblo como a la
familiar, lo mismo a los derechos sociales como a las
individuales, “pues deseamos. que Ia incipiente democrac
Guerrero empieza a abrirse paso, lo sea sobre bases sdlidas, «
y politicas, en un ambiente de verdadera solidaridad social”.
Si bien ef informe del gobernador no fue un mazacote h
reiterativas afirmaciones burocraticas, tampoco la respuesta
sentante presidencial, Reyes Heroles consistié en las palat
tradicional cortesia que el centro debe a los estados. Si
Guerrero, por conducto de su gobemador, expresa sul
decidida en la alianza democratica popular y revolucionari
preduccién, para satisfacer las auténticas necesidades de la
mayorias. Pero lo mas significativo fue que el secretario de Gol
escogiera Guerrero para anunciar una serie de.reformas que p
a las minorias tener representacién reconocida. Y esas minoriz
son mas que los partidos y grupos de izquierda afuera del
electoral. Clamé alli contra fa intolerancia que “seria el camir.
para volver a México bronco y violento. Sefialé, ante los entre;
tos ideolégicos, a quienes desearian que surgicra la autor
derecho, y, en otro lado, a los que recurriendo a las vias d.
violentas o atentatorias de derecho, desearian que en México se
usite caso del derecho sin autoridad. Para unos y otros, dijo, la ,
dt! Gobierno Federal es bien clarac ni arrncid ad cin derecho ot
Luba
pn
y ta Estrella de Oro de} Héroe de la Union Soviética, en mayo de 1963. A la izquierda, N. Lednov.
Castro es, sin duda, una Personalidad con
maytscula. ;Cémo definirfa usted ¢l papel de
él en la historia de Cuba?
Leénov: Los numerosos bidgrafos de Fidel,
-de entre los historiadores burgueses, hacen
deses perados intentosde hallar ciertos factores
externos que puedan explicar la victoria de la
Revolucion en Cuba. ‘Se suelen remitir a
fendmenos de orden subjetivo, repitiendo fa
versién sobre la “culpabilidad™ de Eisenho-
wer, que prefirié jugar un partido de golf a
* entrevistarse con Castro cuando éste visité los
EE.UU. en la primavera de 1959. Y ninguno
de esos “investigadores” ha querido analizar
las regularidades objetivas de cardcter socio-
econémico ni el papel del mismo Fidel, quien
sutil y oportunamente capto la orientacion
principal del desarrollo historico y guié enér-
icamente al pais por el nuevo camino. Aquél
Fae un trabajo muy duro. Si antes Fidel hubo
de dar reiteradas muestras de heroismo perso-
nal, ahora ponia de manifiesto una colosal
valentia politica como hombre de Estado,
asumiendo la responsabilidad por todas las
decisiones relacionadas con Ja rcestructura-
cidn de! pais. El aporte personal de Fidel a ta
primeros afas consecutivos a fa victoria de la
Revolucién habia que dar a las masas trabaja-
doras la posibilidad de palpar inmediatamen- .
te los frutes de esa victoria, sus resultados
practicos. Y en un pais subdesarrollado, atra-
sado, se buscaron los recursus para construir
una vasta red de hospitales y escuelas. -
Los sistemas de salud publica y educacién,
creados en breve plazo, son hoy los mejores de
América Latina. P ‘
la economia tan rapida y profunda no podia,
naturalmente, Jievarse a cabo sin dificultades
ni errores, Hay que reconocerlo: F idel ha
admitido mig de una vez lo erréneo de
algunas decisiones, y cs0 Gnicamente ha refor-
zado su autoridad entre el pucblo. ;
Una cualidad’ relevante de Fidel es. a mi
entender, que sabe inculcar a la gente una fe
inquebrantable en ta victoria de su causa. La
ente le sigue dominada por la idea y segura
de que todo lo jdeado se hard realidad.
€ vienen ahora a la memoria las frecuen-
tes intervenciones de Fidel por la television,
€n asambleas y mitines. Recuerdo céme perso-
nas de miras gyperficiales, adoptando 12 pose
© Comentarisgss palticos precendian iunizar
cro una reestructuracion de -
Castro para educar al pucblo cuban
colosal autoridad de Fidel, su profunc
erudicidn cientifica y sus vivas dotes de
mista desempeharun un papel que es
sobrevalorar.
Debido al gran porcentaje ‘de analf
que habia en cl pais sy a la débil prepa
politica de la poblacién, las intervencie
Fidel eran una verdadera academia p
para cl pucble cubano .
Hoy la autoridad de Cuba ha cree:
manera inconmensurable. Los nombres
dirigentes no se caen de las paginas
prensa mundial. Por pequetia que sea
de la Libertad vo por fucrtes que se
tradiciones muipertalistas de io tener en
ta tes vite
cubanos
defend:
de tos puchlege yuer
eae |
mheche respetuar. iT fier
us derechuas es us 15 RM. taypor
a politica extering ean d
por Fidel Castro
Este hombre de sino fegendario, el
Hood de America Latina. elartiies dew
las revoluciones socialistas mas originale:
Edad Contempourinea, cuenta solo cine
afins. Estamos acostumbradas a que fas
Cos } estadistas extranjeros, a esa edad. ,
regular solo empiezan a dar los primeros
ep la palestra nacional ¢ internacional.
ha deyado tras de si montanas de logros.
todo eso quiero hablar yo en un libro
Fidel Castro. el cual estoy escribiendo
actuatidad.
t
América Central en el
Espejo de la Historia :
q
Me han contado que cuando Nikolai
nov defendié las tesis de su: doctorad
Ciencias Histéricas, la sala de conferenci.
Instituto de América Latina de ta Acad
de Ciencias de la URSS estaba literaln
de bote en bote, tan grande era el interé
el tema del estudio: “La historia mode!
contemporanea de.América Central”.
Cuando esa disertacién publicdse en M
en separata, al cabo de unos dias er
imposible encontrarle en las librerias: ¢
bajo atraia no sdlo a los especialistas,
también al mas amplio circulo de lectore:
Jo singular de los datos reunidos por el ,
durante su estancia en América Latina.
Nikolai Leénov me conté que, en los a
vos centroamericanos, la mayoria de los ¢
mentos de esos ticmpos han sido destru
los dictadores han procurado no dejar ni.
rastro de sus crimenes. Y Le6nov reuni
“una en una, en archivos de México y d
EE.UU. v compranduscias a particulare:
pias de valiosisimes documentos, las c
abriva ef propésite de ‘regular en breve a
rane . tLe a i rn
14-0000,
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~ al lince, al ciervo seguramente meterle
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cantas a Siempre! “gue pueda ding en pat
ACLARACION...
all, entre Gaudi y T
Albeniz y Faila,
‘Celay Unamuno, entre un colmao y
arragé, entre
gobiernos, esperando con vehemencia Ya tenemos, Y hay que reiterar que no
9, algén dia continuarA esa cruza i
humanidad carcelaria. Algin dia
también, habré de tener la oportuni-
dad de comentar directamente al ad-
mirable Blanco Moheno, que en efec- _nera cspafola.
to mi sueiio no es tranquilo, mientras Cosas que platicamos hace poco,
existan problemas vitales que resolver Jefe, en su casa de Emenon, mientras
en México. Como no soy millonarioni d4bamos cuenta de un arroz con
Corruptor, siento como hombre y en azatran hecho por las manos bordado-
care propia fas desgracias de fos ras de dojia Beatriz, su sefiora esposa;
mios. de un cordero chilindrén con igual
Agradecert, sefior Lhrector, su bene- sello culinario y de una Montana de
apanencia formal, muy formal. Pero
“ne s€ por qué presiento Que también
gusta de vivir intensamente, a la ma-
ciones que espero sean publicables,
‘wogdndole de igual modo me tenga
desde siempre, coma amigo y devoto
No exijo exclusivamente tragon a
don Gustavo. También, jefe, es menes-
ter que sepa beber. A mds de otras
de SIEMPRE! cosas intrinsecamente espafiolas. Lo
Respetuosamente, demés, ser4 Jo de menos.
Lic. Alberto Rosas Benftez, saludo con afecto
Av. Corona 380-A 1° piso. Luis Gutiérrez y Gonzalez.
Guadalajara, Jal. ney
c.c. al Sr. D. Roberto Blanco Mohe-
ne EL ANTICOMUNISAAG...
Oficinas Generales de SIEMPRE!
(Viene de la pdgina 34) Parts, conside-
raba que la batalla a ser trabada en
1978 por las fuerzas liberales en defen-
sa del régimen actual sera la dltima
frente al programa comin de los
partidos de izquierda cuya meta es
aleanzar una sociedad que neo sdlo se
transformara en marxista sing que
A ESPARA...
(Viene de la pagina 15) multitudina-
Va a ser invitado don Gustavo a $
ttidas de caza. En los Montes de serd irreversible,
Foleds podra echarle el ojo aunque @2 igh y su grey no se convencen de
iflci: Ee i i ctesting
dificilmente la bala al gato montés y W& Eurnpa siempre modelds ol rte:
f de nuestra América. De ahi partieron
cgstros conquistadores. De ahi vinie-
1 las ideas liberales de la Revolu-
cién Francesa. De ahl se derivé el
fascismo que, derrotado en la segunda
guerra mundial, se refugié en nuestro
Igual hard en Pontevedra, en la Sierra. Continente para vivir oculto en los
de La Estrada y Lalin; en Teruel paises que, hoy, lo exhiben, como una
igual. Y en Salamanca, con menos __ fiera sedienta de sangre, aun sabiendo
suerte que punteria cobrar un jabalf que sus dias estan contados.
de los centenares que nomadean los Los crimenes que e} fascismo come-
cotos aledaiies. te en Chile, en Uruguay, Argentina y
Y vuelta a la comida que no to __ otros paises, muestran que su natura-
dejaré jam4s; que de él va a ser leza no mudd, mas no abaten la
sombra y manera de calar sus exeelen- resistencia de los pueblos afectados,
cias de gastrénomd “Indiano”. Y el sobre todo cuando esos pueblos se
vino, sin el cual no es imaginable alientan con las victorias alcanzadas
tragar ningun bocado espafol. Vamos en Europa contra Franco y Salazar,
a ver, a repasar, a presentirel bicarbo- en Asia (Vietnam, Camboya, Laos) y
pato que don Gustavo utlizaré de en Africa (Angola, Mozambique, So-
gontinuo: en la misma Pontevedra, malia, Argelia, etc). Si los muros
no ir més lejos, pulpos a la erguidos por el fascismo, el imperialis-
farinesa, chuletas de Moana yempa- mo y el neocolonialismo est4n ca
nadas de todo Jo que vive la tierra, ef do, estrepitosamente, en otros Conti-
mar y el aire. ;Recuerda usted, jefe, las . nentes, ¢por qué nuestra América ha-
Panzurronas de bacalao con pasas y brfadeserla excepcién?
Pifiones y las apretaditas de lampreas, — El_ mundo ¢s una totalidad. Los
anguilas, salmonetes y mejillones? Pa- dinosaurics de Asuncién no pueden
ra que toda esa masa Juculesca se ignorarlo. Ellos suman 180. ¥ la Amé-
quede en el fondo hay que ayudarla fica Latina son 300 millones. Es eso lo
con melindres de Silleda y Fuentea- que los exaspera, que los irrita, que los
“Tendré que beber don Gustavo. En ™OFmenta
endr& que n Gustavo. En Estas bestias ya no
verano, waldepenas ligerito. Y Ilegado ¥ duermen. El
° gas) Marxismo ¢s su pesadilla,
el invierno los vinos es de Rioja. Francisco Juliao
Recuerdo, jefe, que all4 en Logronoa, Cuernavaca, 4/abril/77.
una tarde de frio junto a la chimenea .
de don Augusto Chenel, di cuenta de
-unos bizcochos de Torrecilla que ir.sis-
tia en mojar en un riojano de color EL CHARRO...
i al temo de luces que Paco -
ino estrené un domingo en Ma- (Viene de la pigina 43) una obia
drid, cabe el recuerdo de una Feria de __original{sima, que sin duda al
San Isidro. (Mi dios, qué vino aquél Mamar4 la atencién tambee, UU
para darle calor.a mis huesos y'andan- __historiadores latinoamericanoy
do el tiempo a mis nostalgias! Volve- Pregunta: Por QUE elizié. used
re. - precisamente ese tema? uste
_Letnov: La historia de Centre
en las paletas un pedazo de plomo y
de todos medos abismarse con e! es-
pectaculo de las liebres trigaleras que
por el.rumbo se multiplican como
estrellas en una noche de verano.
Si Ie digo cuantos primorcs mAs
JocirAé ef} Fenhaiadar de fhwien abile
entre Camilo Jost
“de los ~
quenios palses a quienes fos ‘grandes
“mancjaban” cotao les daba Ja gana.
Y en segundo, queria rendir tributa de
respeto al gran historiador y ciendfico
guatemalteco Victor Manuel Gutié.
ficz, un hombre de -extraordinaria
honradez..¢ inaudita valentia, quien
me incuké<eh cariio a la América
Central y.me regalé un. parte de su
biblioteca particular. Entonces me di-
jo unas palabras que resultaron profé
ticas:. “Por lo que se ve, ni yo ni mis
compaiicros podremos ya escribir
acerca de la sufridisima América Cen--
tral Tal vez eso lo hagas 4".
Victor Manuel sucumbid en las
mazmorras de la dictadura guatemal-
teca. ¥ esas palabras suyas devinieron
para mi un mandato, que yo conside-
raba indispensable cumphir.
Pregunta: ;Qué ensefianzas
sacar la humanidad, a entender de
usted, de Ja experiencia histérica de
Amftrica Centra>
Ledénov: La historia de cada pats,
aunque sea pequefio, y mds ain la de
toda una subregié6n, ¢3 aleccionadora.
Lo importante es seleccionar los pro-
blemas y acontecimientos significantes
que caractericen con mas plenitud las
peculiaridades del desarrollo histérico
de esos paises precisamente.
A mi me parece que América Cen-
tral, ante todo, da una leccién de
lucha por la unidad. Toda su historia
es la mejor confirmacién de una vieja
y sabia verdad: “La unién hace ia
fuerza”.
Al mismo tiempo, al analizar la
lucha por la unidad en América Cen-
tral, se llega a la conclusién de que la
unidad por sf misma no es un bien o
un mal. iodo depende de cn interés
de quién se realiza. En las condiciones
histéricas concretas del siglo XIX, la
lucha unionista de Francisco MorazAn
y Justo Rufino Barnos era, sin duda,
un fenémeno wrye ee, pu
Fenda aja ie PrERTYERR. Pues 4e mane
ban Ja defensa de luSicpendencia de
la regién, el accleradc fesarrollo s0Cio~
econémico y la amphacién de la de-
mocracia, Pero no se debe olvidar que
también el aventurero norteamerica-
no Willian Walker, que se apoderara
de Nicaragua, lanzé asimismo la con-
signa de la unidad centroamericana:
“{Cinco o ninguna!”, pero a base del
restablecimiento de la esclavitud y de
la supeditacién absoluta de esa regién
a los Estados Unidos. Los pueblos de
América Latina rechazaron y rechaza-
r4n la unidad en tales condiciones.
Quisiera sefialar otra importante
ensefianza que se puede sacar al estu-
diar ta historia de América Central: la
importancia que tiene valorar y com-
prender a tiempo a los grandes patrio-
tas y luchadores por la libertad, apo-
yarlos cuando atin estén vivos. Por
tragica ironia de la suerte, todos los
verdaderos héroes de América Central
fueron ejecutados o asesinados por
compatnotas suyos, cuyos descendien-
tes hoy idolatran literalmente a aqué-
los. Esos héroes son hoy-la gloria y el
orgullo de las naciones. Pero como
suele acaccer con frecuencia, el reco-
nocimiento y la comprensién de sus
ideales llegaron sélo muchos afios des-
pués de haber muerto ellos. .
Pregunta: En el libro de usted se
menciona con bastante frecuencia a
los Estados Unidos. ;Qué podria decir
usted del papel de ‘os mismos en fa
historia de América Central?
Leénov: A mi entender, la nocién
mAs plena sobre la politica de los
EE.UU. en esa subregién la dan las
instrucciones redactadas por el Depar-
tamento de Estado para William Jef.
fers, el primer enviado extraordinario
de los EE.UU. en América Central. Se
decia ¢n ellas que Centroamérica ofre-
cla un interés singular Para. los
EE.UU. debido a la stuacién geogra-
Giea de da misma y als pasibslidad de
Central. En particular se decha en elias
que el bajo nivel de desarrollo indus-
tal y la necesidad de capitales y de :
hombres diestros debian poner a Amé-
rica. Central, para largo tempo, en_
Gependencia los suministros ex.
tranjeros de diveraas mercandas, .
Ofrece interés en este plano, a
mi entender, ef i que pronun-
Gara el 14 de septiembre de 1853 el’
enviado extraordinario nortramerica-
no en Nicaragua, Solon Barlund, al *
hacer enurega de sus cartas ¢ ia
les. Declaré sin ambigiedades que la:
Nacia que ocupaba tan favorable
posicsén geogrifica no pada precer .
esa riqueza sélo y exdusivamente en :
su propio interés, cerrando el acceso a |
todas las demas.
Mientras tanto, el enviado extraor-
dinario mexicano en América Central
(con residenvia en Guatemasa) eacri-
bia a México el 1 de abril de 1854 que .
los norteamericanes no ponian freno a
sus actividades y con una insolencia .
inaudita procuraban el dominio de °
todo el subcontinente, apoderane de -
dl, por lo que crecia la necesidad de
dar otro giro a las relaciones entre los
Estados his foamericanos, pues se
trataba ya de defenderse, mediante la
creacién de alianzas militares, de la -
catastrofe que les amenazaba. .
Pregunta: Por cierto, ya que se ha
tratado de México, qué influencia
cjercidé éste, a juicio de usted, en el
desarrollo del acontecer en América
Central? :
Leénov: Se dio el caso de que en
algunos periodos, bajo La presién reac-
cionaria, México actué en la regién de
comin acuerdo con Ios EE.UU. Asi
fue, por ejemplo, en los hempos de ta
jucha de Justo Rufinv Barrios por la
reunificacién de América Central
(1871-1885), Pero en general, el pape!
de México ha sido progresista. No
cabe ninguna duda de «=e! aconte-
cer en México ejercié c. i
una gran influencia 3
vecines meridtonales, ER ejemplo
aduciré aunque no sea mis que ed
nodo de las Reformas en Guatema-
» Parecido al perinda de las transfor.
maciones realizadas en México por
Judrez, quien simpatizaba con sus
correligionarios politicos en aquet pafs
y los ayudaba. .
Recordaré asimisino que precisa-
mente a bordo de un buque de guerra
mexicano marché al exilo José Santos
Zelaya, presidente de Nicaragua de-
puesto bajo ta presién de los EE.UU.
Y en los afios veinte de nuestro siglo,
el gobierna de México coneedié a
Sandino y a sus compaiieros mAs
inmediatos -en los tiempos mds duros
para ellos- la posibilidad de entrar en
€xioo para descansar y curane y
hasta se encargé del mantenimiento
de los mismos. ‘
Con frecuencia México hubo de
hacer equilibrios en sus relaciones mu-
was On sus vecinos norteno y meri-
ionales. Asi, explicando ed ué se
habia negado la ayuda cn arraas y
municiones a los patriotas nicaragiien-
ses, el expresidente mexicanu ‘Portes
Gil decia en sus memorias que aunque”
el gobierno y el pueblo de México
simpatizaban con la lucha de: aqué-
Hos, 4 no habia podido entregarles
armas, ya que durante los ultimos dos
afhios México mantenia las relaciones
més cordiales can los Estados Unides
y 4 no debia dar ningda paso que
redundara en perjuicio de dichas rela-
clones... i
ao e
Para terminar le Pregunto a Nikol4i
Leénov qué quisiera transmitir @
sus numerosos amigos en Méxicai "> *
“Mis més cordiales, mas fervientes y
mAs sinceros votos de felicidad, Exitos
y salud”, responde. A continuaci6n
toma mi lbreta de apuntes y eccribe
en ella. “Om...
phe.
rene es
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H. LANGUAGESEXCELLENT SPANBBH. GOOD ENGLISH. SOME FRENCH,
LITTLE GERMAN.
S- RELATIVES: SPOUSE: VALERIBSYA TVANOVNA LEONOVA aoe: RYAZANs
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¥9533 D LBb2% D BOLD DAUGHTER: IRINA LEONOVA DPOB: Lb MARCH 2962,
MEXICO CITY. MEXICO |
SIONAL CANTER USE OF." , P re
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a, _ 0204032339 r |
USSR, 28 APRIL 1928. PASSPORT DATA: C 11507. ISSUED 246 FEBRUARY Le I |
PT Md
b- PHYSICAL DESCRIBBION: AS OF 19bb SUBJECT WAS DESCRIBED
AS THIN WITH A LONG FACE, BLONDE HAIR AND BLUE EYES. BEB HE WAS
FIVE FEET EIGHT INCHES TALL. |
?- PERSONALITY TRAITS: SUBJECT HAS SEEN DESCRIBED AS PLEASANT,
OUTGOING, INTELLIGENCT SHREWD. CONSCIENTIOUS. AND RELIABLE. HE HAS
A SENSE OF HUMOR BUT DISPLAYS A TEMPER AT TIMES.
& CURRICULUM VITAE: SUBJECT WAS GRADUATED FROM THE
INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN RELATIONS IN MOSCOU. AT AN UNKNOUN DATE. FROM
JULY 1953 UNTIL OCTORBER 1956 HE SERVED AS AN INTERPRETER AND BS
et
: SECRETARY TO THE AMBASSADOR AT THE SOVIET EMBASSY IN MEXBHICO CITY.
mexico. /FRoM 1956 TO 19561 HE WAS IN MOSCOW DURING BYHICH TINE HE
Wee
WAS REPORTED TO HAVE ATTENDED THE SCHOOL FOR THE SOVIET COMMITTEE FOR
_ STATE SECURITY {KGB} BFROM 1958 UNTIL 29b0/ /FROM 39L0 UNTIL 2963
“HE WAS AT THE FIFTH DEPARTMENT OF KGB HEATQUARTERS/ HE TRAVELED
' 70 MEXICO IN NOVEMBER 2959 AND THO CUBA IN FEBRUARY 15b0 AS AN
gare: rc re :
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‘INTERPRETER. IN JULY 15b} HE RETURNED TO MEXICO CITY AS THIRD BBHREES
SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT CULTURAL ATTACHE AT THE EMBASSY AND SERVED 4
IN THIS CAPACITY UNTIL JUNE 125b4- HE WAS ASSIGNED THERE AGAIN IN
OCTOBER LIBLY AS SECOND SECRETARY ABND PRESS ATTACHE. HE REMAINED
IN THIS POSITION UNTIL DECEMBER 19648. FROM APRIL 1969 UNTIL JULY 1969
HE SERVED TEMPORARILY AS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SOVIET NEWS AGENCY J
NOVOSTI IND. LIMA, PERU. / DURING HIS TOURS BIN MEXICO. HE WAS SEAE8B88R . ' .
CONSISTENTLY ACTIVE IN CLANDESTINE SUPPORT OF LATIN AMERICAN
REVOLUTIONARY AND SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES, PARTICULARLY RELATING TO
an
GUATEMALA
§- FOR FUEBRTHER INFORMATION YOU ARE REFEGRRED TO CSCI-316/8
O839Sb-bb+ DATED S AUGUST 1566, WHICH WAS ADDRESSED TO THE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE WITH-AN INFORMATION COPY TO YOUR BUREAU.
10. NO'CRS INFORMATION |
11. NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
le. CLASSIFIED BY Db2147. EXEMPT FROM GENERAL DECLASSIFICATION 4
SCHEDULE OF E.0- 11L52. EXEMPTION CATEGORY PARA: SBi{2}.
AUTONEBSATICALLY DECLASSIFIED ON DATE IMPOSSIBLE TO DETERMINE -
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HMM 2524. 9 APRIL 1956
18303, 15 DECEMBER 1961
3740. 84 JUNE 1964
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15 October 1976
COVER MEMORANDUM FOR XAE-1251
SUBJECT: Nikolay Sergeyevich Leonov (201-132]39)
SOURCE : Petr Deryabin, a former KGB officer whose information _
has proven reliable in the past.
- . The attached report on Leonov was prepared by
Deryabin, who knew him personally in Moscow as an officer
of the KGB First Chief Directorate.
2. <A review of Leonov's 201 file indicates that he had
been granted a US visa as a member of a Soviet delegation
to the United Nations General Assembly scheduled to depart
Moscow on 19 September 1976.
kgm
. Thomas As Ryan
u/E1L/R&A/E
Attachment: :
As Stated, XAE-1251
CORT Ds)
iy ye ial
TAO Seat eet ateat E TERR GNA S Mar AEE E otter TR ee eats a cwareen me ne Basle
te, Ae NS ee NEN Nene ee
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MEMORANDUM
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24k! ?
Deryabin comments on va
SUBJECT: Nikolay-Sergeyevich Leonov, KGB Officer and Personal Friend
t 1,.. Soviet magazine Latinskaya Amerika, issue No. 4, for July-August
1976 (pp 127-142) published an article entitled "Te Your Health , Fidel!"
by N. S. Leonov, who is identified in the article as a "journalist",
On page 138 there is a photograph of Fidel Castro with the author of the
article, journalist N. Leonov. In this photograph I definitely recognize /
i : | KGB officer Nikolay Sergeyevich Leonov. I knew
(Fed).
’ Leonov in Moscow as a KGB officer of the First Chief Directorateq The last
time I saw him in ;KGB Has was during the summer of 1953, At that time
; I did not know in what department of the FCD Lewnov worked. (Copy of this 7 4
photo is enclosed)
2, LIrecognized another photo of Leonov, N.S., in the late 1950s or /the
beginning of the 1960's for the Agency or the FBI | Oy
N.S. Leonov also was recognized by me on the photograph’ published in
the Soviet book Viva Cuba, which was published in Moscow in 1963 or 1964,
In this photograph Leonov appeared in the company of Khrushchev, Castro and
ISO Knewn te me peRsenclly 05 @ KERB SemieR fficsr-)
Alekseyev (Shitov) Aleksandr Ivanovich,, the Soviet Ambassador to Cuba at that
. é
time. - 4 oS ‘
a N. S. Leonov also was recognized by me in the photograph published by... *
Golos Rodiny, issue No. 32, for April 1963, In this photograph Leonsv's vo
*. face is shown between Khrushchev, Brezhnev, and Castro. at Vnukovo Air port - ns
_ on 23 April 1963 when Castro arrived on his visit to the USSR. (Copy of this $
ve aakys te
photograph is enclosed)
E-Aast
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3. In his article, highly praising Fidel Castro, Leonov reviews Castro's
life and his accomplishments as a "revolutionary leader". The author revealed
that when Castro lived in Mexico, 1955-54, he established contact with Alberto
Bayo, former colonel of the Spanish Republican Ariny, who emigrated to
Mexico after the Spanish Civil War, and who: became Castro's military instructor",
Also, in Mexico Castro was joined by Che Guevara, who became his close friend,
The author briefly mentioned that the CIA had planned "a physical liquidation of
Fidel Castro", .
In 1963 Castro was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union.
The article was written in connection with Castro's 50th birthday, which
was on 13 August 1976,
The article provided photographs of Castro and some of his associates, The
photographs for the article were provided by Novosti press agency, and by the
Soviet magazine Kuba » which is published in Russian and in Spanish.
g.
Petr Deryabin
CIFA/E Comment: According to information in Leonov's 201, he had applied for
a visa as an employee of the MFA to the UNGA, in September 1976.
According to SE/CI/Ext. Leonov is presently chief of
Service #1 (Information) of the First Chief Lirectorate.
Pah het ts tobe cot 2 eee
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: Latinskaya Amerika # 4, “4
i July-August 1976. (p 138) 3
Caption: "First visit to the
. Soviet Union. Next :
to Fizel Castro... \ :
author of the article, ,, : : :
. . wir 283 Moceuenne Copercxoro Cows Pa- i .
journalist N. Leonov’. non ¢ @ugenen Kacipo ua wpabynr an, i :
Thntda, COoctosaweroca wa Ypanmawe,— astop ‘ °
: Cratem, mypHanact H. Neouos j ‘
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- Golos Rodiny, # 32 for April 1963. | - : ‘
. vo Caption under the photograph: | gd ;
. _ "23 April 1963. Arrival in Moscow of Fidel! © °°” a.
; oo ‘ . Castro, Prime-Minister of the Revolutionary : : _
Government Republic of Cuba. Greetings at : ”
Vnukovo Airport. From left to right: ‘ ;
N. Khrushchev, Chairman Council of Ministers i
of the USSR, f\.s. Leonovf, L. Brezhnev, i |
’ Chairman of the Presidium Supreme Soviet i H
Ji
of the USSR, and F. Castro."
14-00000
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5
SECRETING FOREIGN DISSFM
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE TNE CHMATION FEPOPI
os USSE
ihoalav Sergevervich LE
JET S107:
nestor Tra sources Reporting Serarately
wt Uisseranabion of this. unfurmacion ce baebd Seatrans
oy te ctticers not on the initial aistriocution must be
coordinated with SE/CL/X. As a gunere! rele, PDSTORACE
amiormation 1s not releasable to rerezcn or domestic
dauison services aor te anv cfitice outside the Pho,
LEQNOY, a high-ranking KGR officer, ‘is currently Chie?
Ne. 1 (Information) of the KGR's First (Foreign
vcs) Chief Pirectorate in “Moscow. <Accordint to che
. LEONOV was to be appointed Ambassador to Poland, but
mment was cancelled when he became Chief of Service
’ Another source reported in early 1975 that LEONOY
was Chiet of Service No. 1 and was scheduled to be appointed as
Ambassador te Portucal when he received his Service Xo. J
assiennment instead.
: LFONOV is very knowledreable on Latin America and sneaks
excellent Spanish.
COMMENTS: ;
i. For previous PASTORAGS reporting on LEONOV, please
sec POSTORAGE renort 984, 16 September 1904. - .
se
; ate . . Con't
WARNING NOTICE - SENSITIVE [NTLLLIGFNCE SOURCES AND METHODS
PNVOUVES , _ °
SECRET/NO FOREIGN DISSFY
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7 Tewenee remnomintttte — nemiynnvent gation
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.
2, According to LFONOV's 201 file, he is scheduled to attend
the 1976 session of the United Nations Ceneral Assembly (UNGA)
in New York.
22 October 1976
Distribution:
1;C/S2 /CV/N
1-SE/CI/N (Grimes)
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C¥IST DELEGATION TO VnGs, STUESSEL .
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. This is whut I could dig ut so far,
: 1. Notes on: ke A. I,, known to me
personally, senior KGB offi ; , 1
2. S., known to me personally, KGB poo.
officer, ~~ 7 7 | oy
- 3, SAGSTELYAN, M.R. I didn't know him fo
personally, but doubt he ig an RIS/KGB ‘
officer. | ;
4. RONOV, I. Cn the basis of his writings,
‘ he is probably HIS/KGB officer, Yor certain, at
“least a co-optee. .
5, KOSTIKOVY, ¥. V. I den't remember whether I '
: Adentifie usly, He is exposed ag a knowm
- a KGB officer, ;
bo 6, -YATSKCY, P, A, Known RIS KGB officer and
1 have no doubt about hin,
7. YX have found some interesting writings in
the Star for 19 June 1975, in the column: Party Talk
Ts Aivays CIA, by Betty BEALE, There is a discussion
about the KGB involvement in the assassination.
Also, in the ¥ashinzton Post for 19 June 1975,
in the editorial page “Hissia INeports on the CIA,”
A copy of these articles is included.
gree resePth aren ie 8 AT toate telat
Please let me know if I can provide more assistance
to you. we chun IP tebe!
, | Taank you, Tamf CL ty, w220r
| badge, 14/405 Bc, ED Pmgretet
ejax* “ e oN 6 -$S7
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TC TEE 201 FILE CITEC UNMER LEFT MARGIN,
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TEE FILE CCATAINTAG TRE RECCALS ChPY CUCLMENT,
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Noferarces: VV. EMW\-27674, 2 December 1965
DB, HMNA-26538, 6 May 1966
a +. .
Attached 1s the second LIREALM progress report, which
covers largely the period Juring which Robert L. EASBY
has aBsuued the handling of this agent. It will be noted
that the main headings are those laid out in the etatecent
of cbjectives forwarded with reference B,
we
c Eacn sonth, LIREALM gives EASBY a list of new contacts, a
brief sketch of each, and any ideas he has on how thoy ‘i ‘
might be used to get at his main targets. These aro ‘
routinely traced in order to givo hig indications of poople : 7 '
of particular interest, or of possible dauger to hig cover, :
For exapple, when he listed Charles and Bertha SHALL as
persons he had net at an art exhibit, he was told to avoid ;
then and their group unless at a social function thore they .
could not be avoided. We have no desiro to have ODEXVY ;
open a dossier on hin.
3. Of the attached listed contacts, Station has traces only :
on the following: ° ‘ ct
Attachzent: wo Pe CONTINUED
Progress Report, h/w
Distribution: peonncusTeon 18 BEAL Fe
U2 - Chief, WHD, w/att- + Mpaow aPEnTESE CAD SE
couens ecrmnexce VO CRPOION BVEDOL AD MLNS
HMMA-28979 ‘ 18 May 1966
rs ada —ngonimante oo
SECRET | FEN:# p-12185 . “
Lat | cs copy apg AE VTE
ene se melee
SA mene He ee LA ATTN ee ee ae ae bene
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SECRET . i
CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH -2- | HMWA-28979
‘a. dee ge at. oo ee bis 44 f og
. a. Alicuddin IUBIS. The only material availtnab i
. . ig that contained in HMMW-14223, 22 December ~~ = 9. t
. 1965, ete cr ae :
! 4 * .
: 4 b. Suzenne *FLLICIEN. ~LIREALM hao previoualy
reported she ia in charge of “medical relations” : :
and scholarshipg at the French Esbassy, The
only other inforwation in the files is that
provided by Albert de BONFIIS in June 1962
through a casual Station contact. Sinco ve
were never in direct touch with hia, and oving
to the questionable nature of the whole BONFILS
background and the lack of any eolidity, thie
information must be accepted with some roserve. i
“Extreme Comouniat--propagandiat--extronoly
dangerous--bad influence on scholarship students }
whos she uses ne instrumenta and contacts--head ;
ef the scholarahip service--much favoritisa in :
the distribution of scholarahtps--accepto and : 1
denands gifts and money-~obliges certnin appli-~ ;
cants to take French lessons which sho gives
and charges for. These lessons are her mothod
of indoctrénating ther, uy
eee OO Phe . 1
c. Jean-Claude *DUCLAY, A routine nono frou
Barbara C. HUFIG, dated 26 Xovoaber 1934,
senotioned subject ac having beon in charrco of .
the Antonaive French couroe takon hy ronkerg ;
n and the history prograns a
: El Colegio do Noxico, On 23 Kovenber 1064 he
. Sah os fe worried [renof*AZNAR, then about 27, who was
also teaching in the course and who had boea
here only since 1963, coming directly from France . ;
ere | where ohe had been a toachor. . :
a. d. Beno and Carol Cook @LIEBERUAN, LIRSALM and his
wifo sot Ure, Lieberman shortly aftor they
arrived here. Beno they cot in late January at
tho Hexican Folklore Association, which they
coaoduct woekhly at their hoze. It ts a variety
> of “hootonanny" where both hosts and guests
t perform, and occasionally visiting entertainers
i appear. It {a a seogor living indeed, with 25 ne LS -? :
pesca a person being charged, and fortunately . Tee
{ they do sot have to depend on it, since Carol .+ , !
- ' Lseberman has a fairly well paying jok at Ihe.
. : Beso was described as aesthetic-looking,
utderpourished, itll-kempt and very Jewish looking.
However, LIREALY found him sensitive, gentie and :
istereated in pecple. It vas at one of these -
evenicgs were LIEALM wet Nikolay LEONOV (see
Swiow). Tre Lieberman's vere also reported to
fave atcecced a luncheon at the hone of Pearl
SiBl. vane of the reporters for The News, at a
two -f{ficers of the Soviet. onbassy were _ pont
: zat 40
, gue © ‘ps sunt
qert pentose
grow PT
14-0000
DAS AE TERE eee cee ea Fe Re Le ee egy
SECKET
CONTINUATION CF DISPATCH -3- HMMA -2H079
‘ >A at
a §
e. “Nikolay Sergeyevich *LEONOV (201- 1-2 tY)
Leonov and LIREAIM spen: the evening discusaing
chess and later meade an appotnitrent to play at
' LIREALM’s house, This visit vas sarked by
totally unpolitical conversation and Leonov
asked no leading questions. The two couples
got on well, and ea return match is planned,
(A personality report 18 being prepared on
* Leonov and will be submitted after the second
meeting. LIREALM is being encouraged to see
Leonov, about whom little concrete ts known
outside of his cover work.) ©
4. The format of these reports will roquire somo roworking,
and this will be done following EASBY's return from
home leave. During EASBY's absence, LIREALM will report
to Whllard C. CURTIS whom he has already met,
\
for ;
a, Willard C, CURTIS
. ‘ 7 o
SECRET
vee : :
cement OW eine ant mut
14-0000
3
Coreen
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avers one Cet erbtermathth casas.
Ss
, LIREALM Progress iteport
31 October 1°65 - 31 April 1966
red
mie De bee?
1, The period October 1965 to Februnry 1966 was largely
devoted to building a circle of useful contacts in
the French colony and intellectual world and getting
to know the case officer. When the latter loft in
early 1966, I was introduced to my present case f z
officer, Past activity was reviewed and evaluated, . .
targets discussed and objectives clearly defined.
2, The following will give some indication of advances
made so far againat the target objectives laid out .
in HHMA-28838: a
a. French Enbassy floor plan. Under various
pretexts, numerous visite have been made to
the Enbassy. A rough diagroa is rendy vith
the occupants of wost of the offices identi-
fied. Remodeling of the building in in ..
process, Sone officora will be transferred
from one room to another, Tho basic etructure
of the building will not bse altered. , ‘
b. Contacts leading tovard tho French targot..
Those persons pane ow have 6 en mot
at lenst once during April and are deemed to
be worthy of further devolopzont for their
apparent accesa in the French coanunity. This
nugber represents only a fraction of peraona
met and virtually diecarded for lack of opsra-
tional propise: 6 aif Pfr wes
Cc .
foe 'th
qa) LRogis tA tayo du oour icy. Met on dees.
several occasions, Prega Attache of yop wo ‘
meet, -
the French Eabacay, and possibly their
Political Section head, Several sources Yrneey
sy otde
estity 18 BEST CSTE?
. ae eae CATS SUBMITTED
Fi “ :
:
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14-0000
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Ae etese
(2)
(3)
(4)
(3)
(6)
pet LO LAREN NN dn ack tte etre
deacribe hia as diaplease ts with rie
present rank at ¢’: Epvasev, Some
bio data i+ now avatiabls. but further
development in definitely varrantes. Fe
fa friendly and approachable. His value
lies in (a) nia lending to other Embaasy
officers and providing bio data about
then; (b) hin teipg .diagruntied and pro-
viding information wittingliv;: (cc) his
being an intelligence officer.
FRenri_ de *Coignac. Met on eeveral occa-
sions, tave made tentative tennis date.
la very close to the Ambassador. The
nature of his relationship or the
services provided to the Ambassador have
to be determined,
. ah fee wat
\
Genevieve*San Jose. Have seen on several
occasions and have established fairly
friendly relationship, She is a journalist
with the le Journol Francais. fas already
been a sourco of sone bio data about
Esbassy officers, introduced to sose noubera
of French colony, corroborated soze infor-
gation obtained eleewhere. Lt Wave bee
¥ .
Marie Bideault °Lesort. Svitchboard operator
ot tabavey. Unmarried, friendly, helpful.
Rave visitod her on various pretexts, now
stop by just to say hello. illope to set her
up for another nagont to sect and develop.
' woe a
aS
Yolontine *Honorat. Secretary to Jacques
Sotgle, Attoche at Embassy. Elderly, ts
{riondly, helpful. Corrected letter I vrote
to Anbassador, In return I gave her a box
of chocolates for which she seened genuinely
grateful. Offered to help we in future in
aoy way ahe could.. eh tera wey
Suzanne *Feliciton. Agaistant to Cultural
Attache. Seen several tines on business.
Friendly. Known to mutual frionds. Possible
seurce of bio data on other Egbassy personnal.
Hae invited ay vife and me to dinner. Thia
could be our first isportant break.
pest CoTMEERE
geno suBMITTED
SECRET parnenperten
Fag
on 1S
4 APERTURE
wears §
(Le tee Bol abe”
putewstea! Gites ed at ele imnid
14-0000
|
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Possibly Significant Contacts. Decnuse of ay
close fr Tentehip eith thea, their accees or
their lack of apparen’ income, '
(1) Jacques C, *Derney. Private buainessnen,
whyttetle Counselor,” Livea outside hia
apparent incose, probably homosexual.
» -
(2) Jean-Claude *diclay. Professor at Centre
Scientifique. Very friendly. Function of
Centre eantreason for ite enormous staff
not clear. to.
qa) Feancote an and Hopique sou tck | Connercia}
Attache. Weds very anti She is
"friendly to. ny wife, .
(4) Andre and Fores *lesur. “Close ties with
ndre cou to close friendship. Very
prominent in French colony, Wealthy -
_businessaman. Possibly willing to colla-
“borate with ua wittingly,
Mexican Intellectuals
(1) Beno nnd Carol Lieberman. Run Hexican
Folkiore Association. Have access to large
circle of Latin Aserican coni-professional
pusiciane and entertainors. Grodually
obtaining bio data on Beno and hie friends,
1 wf Br epeee
(2) Foliciano *Bejar. Prominent artiat. Friend
: the t bas many frieads among tho
Mexican lett, “4
aly
(3) Martin ®Foloy. Britinh national. Monagér
° jar. Technical director of Ballot
Folklerico, Brilliant, friend of many
Mexican artists and inte) lectuals, left and
right. ees
(4) Adrian ®leyva Schoonmaker. Professor at
a rof, de Zacatenco. A professed
socialist, Brilliant student, introverted
and peculiar, Access to leftist circles.
gest 65
nevnert apace ebaad 0 Sumas
\d
Fee
cee mrt reeee memes
meh ass “anlE
Ne emanated nena cate eaten emanate emmeniameminneeieien ee
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7 esa, ey
~ a oN °
e. UAR .
(1) Michel *Maned. Lew ranking seaber of
Enbaesy. Wet once, January 1966. No
further progress _or efforts made.
f, Indonesia . ’
i
—. . 1
t i
(1) Alimuddin ¢Lubis. Press and cultural attache. i
Very friendly. T have not yet followed up. . ¢
g. Soviet . i
(1) Nicolay T. Leonov. Prens Attache. Off to .
‘a very trienodly and casual start socially. 4
Have permitted one sonth to pass without
contacting hia in order not to seom overly
eager. ‘Y feo] I can call hia next week and
proceed cautiously to dovolop hin ig sutual
interest seers to be there.
3. Over the next few months, these contacts will bo further
refined, in coordination with the case officer, Owing
particularly to the variety of French contacts, it
should be posaible to settle before too long on a
handful of fairly productive sources of personality in-
formation.
erien $8
gover
“not prenrunt OF
¥
a nee ences art age enactment tytn tS AER Ee
14-0000
SUBJECT: AESTORAGE Ho. 984
Nikolay LEOKCY (201-132,139)
. ~ 7° . ’ * ~
| | SECRET |
4
i r
mor: 1864 . ; H
i ; NOTE: AESTORAGE represents a collation ‘ :
: of information provided by several ,
: : reliable and sensitive sources, sons of
: then documentary. AESTORAGE inforuation
: is not to be released outside of the
: Clandestine Services Compenents of CIA
unless-written autuorizstion has been
granted by C/SR/CI. AESTORAGE tnformation
- gay be transmitted to CIA field stations
! only after it has been coordinated with
: C/s2/CI.
1. Subject is an officer of the Fifth Department
(Latin American), First Chief Directorate (Yoreicn
Intelligence), EGB who his been asaigned to the residentura
in Hexico City eince aprrozinately 1961. Sourc? brs vo ;
information on his specific assignments in Hexico.
2. Prior to his service in the EGB, Subject zraduated
from the Institute of Foreign Uglations. He then served in
Hexico for four years as a momber of the Soviet renresentaticn
there. Source dees not know what his position in Mexico was.
i (Comment: Subject vas an employee of the Soviet Znbassy in
i Mexico City from July 1953 to October 1956). He then :
: returned to Moscow and entered the kGB Intelligence School :
: in ca 1955 and graduated tn 1930. (Comment: Presumably i
: Subject joined the EGS after his return from Hexico). . He
i . “yas then assigned to the Firth Dopartuent, First Chief
Directorate in KGB Headquarters where he served until his
assignment to Uexico in 1961. ; ay
3. Subject is reported to be an excellent Spanish
ee eee itees,
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- @m Mexico be had additional duties as "government ! v
interpreter". He acted az Fidel CASTEO's interpreter during :
the latter's trip to the USSR. He also accompanied Anastas !
MIKOYAR om the latter's trip to Mexico and Cubs. In
addition cn eeveral occasions he has served as interpreter ,
to official Guibans visiting the UGSA. ‘
i
P.L. DILLON
C/SB/CI/EGB
' Distribution:
Orig & 1 ~ SR/O/TH Lor 201-132,139 .
- Be wa/1
1 - SR/CI/KGB
Ly RID
~ AESTORAGE chrono
P. Dillon ,C/SB/CI/EGS:abg 16 September 1964
vee emer cevegg eae eaptie Me TL SIERRA C18 SOMME AMER LTD 8 Ob anne bmn WER, ARO
erences recent en mente teeta erent cent satay ann # teatnnnrtn eas a pant © a
‘
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SECRET
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14-0000
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SUBJECT: ABSTORAGE Fo. 928
Fikoley Sergeyevich LEGUOV (201-152139)
2
a
Bata
eq er
he
"SECRET
NO FCTEISH Bisse
anes
reer,
i March 196%
mr oo: «1962
NOTE: AYSIORACE represents & collsticr of informntion
Provided by severnl reliable and smsitive courees, cone :
of them dceutentary. fESTORSGE informatica is not to be
released cutside of. the Clanéestine Services Components
of CIA umiesa written evthorivation her been granted by
C/sR/cl, AESTORAGE information moy be ionscitted to . :
CIA field stations only after it hes been coordinated with :
c/sr/ctI.
+ In Aqwust, 1962, Source reported that Subject, reportedly assigned
to Mexico City, tas a KB egent.
Distribution:.
2 - LEQHOV dossier
1-/
1- Pe/eg/san/cr: Tyan
» SEGRET
14-00000
)
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i .
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1h May 1963 |
Bikoley Sergeyevieh LEGSOY (201-152139)
DOr: iss2 :
ROME: AXYSTORAGE represents 8 collaticn of information : :
provided by saveral reliable and sensitive sources, coms : i
of them documentary. AZSTORAGE inforsation in not to be ‘
\ ralsased outside of the Clandestine Barvices Companents :
of CIA unless written euthorization bos been granted by . _ 4
i
4
1
SUBJECT: AESTORAGE Ho. 8a) 4 .
|
i
C/sR/cCI. AESTORAGE inforastion may be trenamitted to ~ ;
CIA field stations anly efter it hos teen coordinated with ~ ;
C/aR/cr.
i
; ‘ ta Augunt 1962 Source Atentifiot Subject as a HID efficer, presently :
i a
H i
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4 |
: :
Distribution:
coy
14-0000
SS ECR ET. cee.
ioc suet eaten cee y "DO DOCUMENT EXTRACT...
| re Se ee THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CCNCERNING THE SUAJECT OF THIS 201...
OOSSTER HAS BEEN EXTRACTED FROM ANOTHER OFFICIAL DO FILE. .
ae cae ae PERSONS PERFORMING NAME FRACES ARE CAUTIGNED THAT THE 00CUH __._ :
, & ae a... MENT FROM WHICH THIS EXTRACT WAS PREPARED CONTAINS ADDITIONAL 2
: -.... INFORMATEON PERTAINING TO THE SUBJECT ANO SHOULD BE REQUESTED...
.. « FROM IP/FILES.. — woe .- coe cw ce ee ewes
OSHC fev Fc tt teh
snort net
LECNOVs NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH Coe cee
2010332139 2 oe ce 74005-1022.
~SEX MO. - SX-05555/25._..
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| ORES USSR. KNOWN KGB OSS
kagome tt
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DOCUMENT TRAKSFER AKD CROSS REFERENCE
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DOCUMENT 1DENTIFICATION
$8. TRAMSFERRED TO
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LEONOV. NICHLAS
201-132139 050-008-010
SEX Mh OOB 7? ‘HHNA~32 8646
23 AUG 67
CIT COLOMBIA
occ ?
PRESS ATTACHE OF THE SOVIET EMBASSY.
R 6709110164
FILE IN 201-22272/
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1 FACTION REOUIRED . esERENCES |
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12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE > 13. TRANSFERRED TO
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PERTINENT INFORMATION
10. DISSEMINATED tm
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LEONOV, NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH .
201-132139 a 201-193170
SEX 4 DOB ? DIR -105659
27 JAN 71
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SUBJ KNOWN KGB, SECOND SECY AND PRESS
ATTACHE, MEXICO 61~68
R 7102190049
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1, SUSPECT DULAN-2 SPEAKING FOX EFFECT ON KIS SPECIFIC ;
AUDIENCE IW VIEW PSST COOPEPATION WITH STATION, INCLUDE NG PALT
HE PLAYED IN LEONCY EAPULSION, IN JamuehY 197% HE HKD Spores
FRANKLY OF HIS BELIEF THAT U‘S, WaS BUILDING CHILEAL FETT AR 4
. STRENGTH aS COUNTER TO VELASCO GQVERNMEST BUT C/O HAD BELIZVES a
HE HAD BISASUSED HIM OF THAT MISCCHCEPTION (LIMA 63057" 727)
ATIEMPTS T& SISABUSE DULAMA-2 OF VELASCO GOVERNMENT ACCUSATIONS
SURROUNDING CHAFPERS’ DEPORTATICN PGSSIELY LEES SUCCESSFUL.
IN ANY CASE, DULINDEN-{1°S ACCOUNT OF DULAMA-2°S CBSERVATICNS
ACCEPTED AS FACT AND WILL BE TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT IN FUTURE 2
“DEALINGS wiTH THIS STATION CONTACT. ‘
2. FILE: 2801-85260 GP-1 :
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: woe H :
: | BARECTOR Y aieces 95959 ae
‘ BRBBE REDTOP AEKICK a _ v3
REFS: A, Lima 6594 (70 7/9) BP oo!
B. Lima 5278 (/4 . es £
C. HPLW 5421 ; |
; : i. IN RECHECKING REF A STORY WITH IDEN A REF Ay DUBRIDE 20
LEARNED SOVIET INVOLVED WAS NOT NIKOLAY ROMANOV BUT KG § OF FICER
NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEQNOV WHO WAS HERE ON TDY FROM 23 APRIL TO 17 3 :
JULY 69, HOWEVER IDEN A CLARIFIED REF A. STATEMENT ON “QUiET™ PNG
“ACTION BY STATING "IT IS PRESUMED” THAT DIPLOMATIC NOTE REQUESTING :
LEQNGV’S DEPARTURE WAS PASSED TO SOVIET. EMBASSY. iDEN & ALSO STATED
THAT REASON FOR PNG ACTION BASED ON REPORT WHICK REVEALED THAT ON &
AbLY 69 LEONOV DELIVERED SPEECH AT LUNCHEON MEETING OF FLN COMMIITEE.
4 IDEN A ADDED THAT THIS REPORT, WHICH WENT to CAREY, INTELL SIE), -j
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PROVIDED CONFIRMATION OF HIS PQytTICAL activitt. 1 PERU. 3%;
2. STATION ATTEMPTING coming Borer Pie Actions “WE KNOW
-DUBRIDE KEPT, CLOSE WATCH ON‘LEONOW PARTICULARET arti § RECEIVING ee a4
STATION TRACES ON HIM, SIE INTEREST PROBABLY AROUSED AS RESULT OF
(MEETING BETWEEN NADELHOFFER anBSduttamase OW 4 JULY 69 WHEN | LpTTER ,
[o : GIVEN LEONOY PAPER. QUIET HSECREF = AS POSSIBLE compe OF
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ACTION DURING THIS MEETING. PER REF B, DELAMA/2 STATED 18 JULY THAT
i ORIGINAL OF PAPER WENT TO PRESIDENT VELASCO AND COPIES TO FOREIGH ‘
MINISTER MERCADO AND TO INTERNAL SECURITY SECTION OF MINISTRY OF
INTERIOR. CULAMA/2 ALSO STATED THAT MERCADO READ LEONOV PAPER .TO
CABINET 15 CULY THUS QUIET PNG TWO DAYS LATER APPEARS FLAUSIBLE.
3. STATION NOT RULING OUT POSSIBILITY THAT CURRENT GOP EFFORT
AGAINST COS AND LNPURE OFFICER MAY BE CONNECTED WITH ASCVE ACTION
PARTICULARLY IF GOP POLICY IS TO MAINTAIN BALANCE AND IMPARTIALITY IN
x
DEALING WITH U.S. AND. USSR. 4
» 4. VIEW ABOVE DEVELOPMENT, MODIFIED FORM OF REF C JMROD “,
PAPER ON LECNOV MIGHT BE VERY SUITABLE FOR PRESS EXPOBURE IN BOGOTA
OR SOME OTHER LA CAPITAL WITH ULTIMATE OBJECTIVE OF REPLAY HERE AND
‘IW COUNTRIES SUCH AS BOLIVIA AND VENEZUELA WHERE ESTABLISHMENT . © <! |
"DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH SOVIETS PENDING.
‘5. FILE 201- 152159
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OUAIEC Wold V, Valeriy t
Laka. VOL OV, Valerly Vasilyevich! | - : oo. ;
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l, welereace is n.ade te your request cated 12 september lye? , . .
c ncerning subject, 7G !
2. Un 22 becen.ber lyod, es articie eatitled “Husslans C vations
Pacsing Thamoolvas Cif Aa Journalists” appeared in La Proaca Libre,
& oewspaper published in saa Jose, Cocta Rica, which made the lollgwing
statercents concerning Subject. According to tha article, Subjoct, a
jovroalist, bad chortly price to tha date of the artic.y arrived in Chile "
te attonc the Congress of the CUI (Contral Workne's Usien|!, In thig... “.~
foepect Sobject’s eame was loked with that of ono fitkhalr KOLESNIZOV
and one Alaksandr ECUNOV, who wero cisco ty attend ths Congress,
and who, sccoriing to the article, oa a previous rielt to Colombia, bad
bees accused of esplonage activities by ths Colomblas authorities. La . '
Freava Libro article goaa vn to quote the Chilean maganins Politica, i
Economia, “Caltasa. Go stating that Sobject “daee act work for eny . ‘
publication or infsrmatiss modiam of the USSR which egsratsa regularly.
He predently bas aot bragyed about doing it, hacanse recently no Laco |
thas 160 ropresoatatives of Soviet mewepapars, redts, or informatha
ageacias who work abrusd (Pravda, lavestis, TASS, Novesti, Raclo
Moscow) have bees accused of baiag cplao in tha sorvice of the KGB.
to Letia Amorica alone 15 Raselan fouresileta have bees declared : a
persona 008 grata."
3. According to a roport dated 12 Acgust 1969 from co usually
reltable source, scbjoct, tha editor | sic) of Komcomolobaya Pravda,
who had boon parmancatly otationed in Havana, Cuba, olnce March cf
INoo, bad viotted Peru from ¢ July to 5 Augact 1969. The files of this
office contale the following feperts coacerning subject @ visit to Poru :
which may be vl interest:
3 COPY
SECRET .
14-0000
a. A report dated & July 1969, tram the cama useally
rellsblo source of paragraph 3, provided the tafor-
nation that oo errival ta i ima, cere, on ¢ Jaly,
Subjoct was cot mot at the alrport by repreecntatives
of the Sovlot En. taeoy, dut «ent directly toa orivate
regidence where he cpent the aight. Sanrce otated
Unat cbortly followiag hilo arrival io Lima, Sabject
nace cammieate to the effect that he wan avery. , re
sloze friead of coe Niksiay Sorgeyevich Lx onee, °
For your tatormation, :2CNOV bad arrivad la Fore
on 23 April 1969, ®0 @ NOVOSTI reprecantative and
remaloed uattl 17 July 1969, Raced on hia activities
aad asoociaticnos during hio tour of duty in S oxzlea
trom May 1953 tu 22 Decombor 1968, LION DV te :
cuasidered to be a staff officer of tha KGR (Soviet ‘
Committee for State Sacurlty), Furthor comments
by Subject on thle occoaios which were reported by
Sourcoa raforrod to a trip to Moscow to attead a
World Peace Coafercace which Sabject tad mads
shortly prior to the dato of tho report. According
7 to Bourco, Subject statod that while la Moscow ha
cts net ono Felix Cabadd“2RIAS Cchrelbor, a member
. of the Costral Commlizce of tha ProeSovict Commusiat
end Party (PCP /Caviet) of sera, aod followed thle
ae ctatemant with warlous quections concoraiag mombere ‘
2 of tho PCP/Sovict, tha oltcatioa in the uslveroisisa, :
“a. gad tho carrent strength of ta rovolatioaary vanguard, |
Q . A) Finally, Goarce also roported that on the followiag
- moraiag, 5 Jaly 1969, Subject contacted the Govict :
Embaocoy ocd was lastructed to immediately ottala :
@ room et the Gavey Hotel, where LEONOY was ‘
Gtaylng. Accordleg So Source, Gubjoct wae infarmed
» by tho Soviet Embsogy that staying at a private
_ reoidczce to Lima micht create euepicioas oa the
part of the lecal acthorLiitee and that the Bovict
Embacoy preferred to avoid such probloma,
}
|
| ° | | >
| ; leaps
|
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b, A sesoaod roport, dated ll Jaly 1969, from o rotlable
source, provided the information that since Subject'o
errival ja Lima, Pera, on 4 July 1969, ha had deca in
(regasat contact with the paviet Ambaocador to leru,
vacSfurly Vladimlrovi BEDEV, aad with LEONGY
(-aregroph 3a), Source alps, stated that Subject was
treated with notable dofersace by tho Anibageader,
. etdee .
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©. Accordioy to a report cated | Augast 1969 from
the came rellable source of paragraph jb, daring
ble beravian visit Subject contacted cag E deta
“.-FREZ, (rafile h doager of Fowcets Airlinss, |
Peas aad offered to soll bim a smal slreraf un very
r’.* attractive terme. Soarce otatec wat FEREZ is
+ _ tngerogted ia planse for e omali private alr
‘service which bo rupe apart from hile job with
Faucett Airtinos,
NG
e In an adcltional repurt dsted Ul August 1969, the
. ean.e sounlly reliable source of parsgraphs } aod
ja roported that prior to hia departure {roc rere
09 4 August 1969, Subject otated that ba hops to- J
havo bia office of iomocmolokaya Proves trane-
ferred (rom Havana, Cubs, to Lima,Frorsu, He
gtatcd that the Soviet govorsment ta extremely
foterested io the curren oltcations la roru and le
watching dcvelopmeste cloaciy. According to
Sourca, Sedlect oleo stated that be Selleved be
had mado o good Impregalca ca ths Peroviao
government sad bad made {rlenda in Pero, Ia
this rogard, Sedjoct mecticond thas hobad ..-_
anand bocome-vory friendly with oxa(Genoral ‘arco
1 Lea Forcands/ DACA Carrasco, tho bead of |
stay) PETROPERD (Porevion Stato Poyroleem Agency}.
— Subjoct atso ctated that BACA bad brsanged trips
a ‘ for Subjoct at the exponse of tha Peruviza govern-
et Ee ment to Talira acd igulsos, Pera. | Comment:
roy tai... No tmmedinta azplasation wao spparent for Eubject's
ts 4: petivithes aed comments oo reported in paragraphs ©
3a and 3d, }
4. For your informegies, le tho sama 12 Acguat 1969 report of
paragraph 3, the came asually rolisble scarce ctatod that Sudject ctated
before bis dopartura from Poru that be plseaed to retera to attend tho
Coogroes of the Youth Faction of tha Fro-Sevict Commeniot Farty of
Pere (JC P/Sovict}), and stated that ha placned te vicit othor Lotia
Amoricaa couatrice, lneluding Colombia sad Ecuador, after leaving
verw The cormeoot was made ia thle report thet Subject mightalec be
plaoniag to attond the moeting of the World Fedsration af Democratic
Youth which »ae scheduled ta be bold In Dugnta, Colombla, the 9th : .
through the 12th af ‘ctabder 1969. y ys BEST OBTEIEAEY
epRODucTION spmlTtee
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with copy of same check
RID/CE: JFS/JLB/nke
BASED ON: 201-8502220
pare 2: La Prensa Libro
article dated 22 December 1968
para3: IN 22200
12 August 1969
para 3a: IN 98046
LIMA 5209
8 July 1969
| pare 3b; HPLA-10167
U July 1969
' para 3c: IN-15298
. LIMA ©5366
l Auguat 1969
‘para 3d: IN 21242
LIMA 25421
ll August 1969
| te ee ee ee ee eo I Ds | ecu nee meee
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TO: YDGPABPUBHT OF STATS
SUBJECT: Interim Reply- _VOLEOY, Valeriy:
1, The final reply to your requeat for information
on Subject is being delayed due to detailed analysis of
file material that may be relevant. Every effort io
being made to expedite thio procesocing and to reduco
any further inconvenience to you,
2, Should you desire additional information on the ~
processing of this case you may contact thie Office. _
through normal Hateon channela,
RSTUS Fo:
ecasvo .
GCSarze:geb
BATS:
12 Goptemder 1669
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RIF’ BUENOS AIRES sas{A GIY?
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1. PERUVIAN POLICE LiAyeen CONTACT (DUSK IDE-30) ADYESE 2D THE crhiyg
~\:! a
STATION OM 8 CCTOBER THAT Ys JORGE %sosns> BENEVIDES, CHIEF OF Coe flial
FERU/IAN ARAY INTELL CERVICE VAS ADGUT ITO DEPART FOR TWO UEEK
“BUSINESS TRIP" TO BUZUOS AIRES. DUE TO SENSITIVITY OF SOURCE OF |
REF, THIS MIFO NAY NOT BE OF VALUE, BUT COL. ROSAS VOULD BE AN
EXTREIELY V/LUALLE ALLY IN ANY EFFORT 70 DISCALETLY REIGVE KUGO
ERESCARO FRC FERU TO ANCIUT INAS
2. GUITE APART FRCI AOGJE, IF BUENOS AIRES HAS CONTACT Ln
HILATARY LUTELL THAT WICHT FOSSIDLY DE I TCUCH UITH CCL. RCDAB,
WOULD D3 PARTICULARLY CONSPICIAL TO LEIA IF AROMUTILE EXPERTEUCE
TY DECLING VITH SOV ESTS CCULD LB CALEY CIB TO-CCL. RECA.
CQOUTH OF SGVIET OFFICIAL GISSTGU ICES 18 eLeeanca AUD SHOWS KO SEen3
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i | LEONOV, NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH .
201-132139 201-350222 ‘ :
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i CONTACT IN LIMA PERU , ,
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Chief of Station, Lima .
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é sweet ~~ O OPERATIONAL/REDLEG
é Copy of EL CASO LEONOV
i ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES i
i '
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Action Required: None
References: A, HPLA-10157, 3 July 69 : :
i _ B, LIMA-5278 a
|
‘ 1. Forwarded herewith is a copy of the Spanish
: language version of the paper EL CASO LEONOV which is the ‘
H subject of paragraph three (b) of referenced dispatch,
; Please refer to Reference B for the details concerning the
i passage of this document on to DULAMA-2,
2. The Station inadvertently destroyed the rough
English draft from which the Spanish version was made,
Should a translation of this document be desired, it is
requested that this be accomplished at Headquarters,
| Vought B woslthetly
i DPN: mes" V
” Attachment: h/w
As stated
Dj tbution:
: 2 - C, WHD w/att.
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- HPLA-10204 6 August 1969 a
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. . . of my . _
. °, + Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV arrib6é a Lima e? dia 22 de Abril | .
.de 1969, LBONOY, subdirector del servicio de prensa NOVOSTI en
Latino-America, es experto en asuntos .latino-americanos. Y también |
-. es alto oficial:de la KGB, e1 servicid secreto de inteligencia
“ de la Unién Soviética. Durante su estada de diez afus en Mexico, , |
funcionaba como segundo secretario y agregado de prensa de la oY
_. Embajaca Suviética para dirigi: e1 curso y financiamente del apoyo © q
; Clandestino'de la Uni6én Soviética a todos los partidos comunistas f
' d@ Latino-America. Si -estos afios de actividad subversiva muestran ;
, ‘indicios, dei papel que desempeié como representante oficial del :
‘gobierno soviético (y as{ lo indican los contactos que tom6) se
.'. puede suporer que ec] propésito de su misién en Lima no. consiste. : : cs
‘meramente en, informar al pueblo soviético sobre el Peru y los ; .
|
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of aye cp eRerwanes. oda ge Qe te em me ee Sit me erie naman
Le " : Lag actividades de LEONOV tambien incluven apoyo a los
a . movimientos guerrilleros. Como se vera, en Abril de 1968, mienprag
que co, LEONpV" su misién como oficial de la Embajada Soviética.en
Mexico, LEOND "fué identificado Como el diplom4tico soviético que
entreg6 ‘m4s‘de cien mil d6lares al colombiano Feliciano Pachon
.. Choconta para so de la FARC vy cl ELN, PACHON fué capturado al-
‘, tingresar a Colombia con este dincro. (Al ser capturado PACHON,
* ge le incauté6 tn trozo de papel que contenfa la direccién de la
oficina de LEONOV en Mexico en la Avenida Mazatlan.) Como una.
prueba ‘mas ge Bu complicidad en este caso, Mosct ordené su regreso
inmediato cuando ‘el citado asunto fue desenmascarado por la prensa.
' 1 a
voy Peto, a ‘pesar del riesgo que acsarreaba la publicaci6n de dicho
. i -.incidente, de conducir a la ofensiva diplom4tica de los soviéticos :
« @n Latino-America hacia un fracaso, el régimen soviético persisti6é :
> @n su propésitp de alentar la subversién en nuestro continente y :
para lograr’ eu objetivo nos ha enviado a LEONOV por segunda vez. -
|. E123 ae Abril, cuando se encontraba de trdnsito en Bogota, tomd ;
‘eontacto en-el aeropuerto con varios miembros de la unidad clandestina
_del Partido Comunista de Colombia. Se presume que en esta ocasi6n
se discuti6 sobre la presunta complicidad de LEONOV y su direcci6én
de los: nuevos frentes guerrilleros que vicnen operando en la frontera :
, panamena-costarricense, as{ como también de los sf
"" grupos, en’ Venezuela y Colombia y los. terroristas en Puerto Rico. :
. a A su’ arribd a Lima el mismo dia, LEONOV se reunié con los
: - Fepresentantes locales a quienes di6 a conocer su plan de establecer
oficialmente un despacho de NOVOSTI en Lima---un bien establecido
método de los soviéticos para sentar la base legal y abierta que
luego se emplea para ocultar el verdadero propésito de los soviéticos : _
, que es la direcci6én y financiacion de la actividad subversiva, poi
(Hasta la fecha no menos de cien representantes de la prensa foi
“goviética han sido publicamente desenmascarados como agentes de :
espionage en-diversos paises del mundo. Treintaides de estos fueron
_« expulsados como persona non grata, incluso quince que operaban en :
. ' Latino-America.. ) f
LEONOV Ino ha ‘perdido cualquier oportunidad para establecer
sus contactos.. De fuentes fidedignas bien informadas en Mexico
‘' ~se destaca que LEONOV ha tomado contacto. en el Peru con estos
“miembros del PCP: Jorge Vladimiro del PRADO, Raul ACOSTA Salas;
. , Isidoro BAMARRA Ramirez; Mariano Fleuterio MUNIZ Yabar; y con los
’ attivistas. del. FLN, Pedro Anibal MOROTE Cornejo; Angel CASTRO
Lavarello; Walter SOLORZANO; Jesus HORNA Galvan; Purificacion ROMERO
’ Esquivel ; y Amelia FLORES, Ademas, ha visitado en Piura y Talara
_donde tom6 fotografias de las instalaciones petroleras; y en Pisco
"y Tambo de Mona donde estableci6é contacto oon los sindicatos de.
obreroas pesqueros ; y en junio viaj6 tambien a Arequipa vy Cuzco,
.Lev Aleksandrovich NOVIKOV, representante de Radio Mosct en Santiago
‘de Chile y presunto agente de espionaje, se reuni6é en Lima con
+ LEONOV y estuyo con él. varios dias.
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+’con Fidel Castro y Che Guevara. Como entonces no existian relaciones
diplom4ticas qntre la Uni6n Soviética y. LOS" paises de Centro-America,
‘ pi tampoco con. los de la costa norte de Std America, uno de los
. cargos principales de LEONOV era coordinar con los cubanos la
guerrilla armada, y especialmente en Venezuela y Colombia, Ademas |
* LEONOV era el especialista de la Emba jada Soviética en Mexico en
las actividades con losS-exiliados comunistas que vivian en esa
‘ capital. [nteresa saber que en 1961 LEONOV. viaj6 a Cuba con el
cargo espec jal de actuar como interprete cn las charlas secretas
‘+ sostenidas entre Fidel Castro y el entonces representante soviético
“a las Naciones Unidas, Anastas Mikoyan. No cabe duda de que entre
la Union Soviética y Cuba existen diferencias ideologia y tdctica,
pero en lo que ge refiere al estab?eciniento clandestino de focos
aq ; guerrillerbs ° en.Centro-y Sud America, existe amplia evidencta de
- egstrecha cooperaci6én entre los dos gobiernos y del financiamiento
. soviético de estas operaciones: El caso Pachon, previamente citado
. en este informe qonfidencial, es uno de los muchos que se divulg6é
‘publicamente; ‘gracias a la diligencia del servicio nacional de
’ seguridad de Colombia. El interés de Cuba por los hechos que ocurren
en el Pera gin,duda’ estarfian ligados a la presencia de LEONOV aqui
-y con aus’ }arges y frecuentes fiaues al interior. Ocurre preguntar: 2
se le permitirfia a un periodista peruano tomar fotograffias de
refinerias de petroleo en la Union Sovietica, tal como lo ha hecho
LEONOY en el? Paru? zSe le permitirfia a un diplom4tico o periodista
peruano viajar tan. libre y extensivamente por la Uni6én Soviética,
pretextando estar reuniendo informaciones y articulos para NOVOSTI?
2Existe alguna, relaci6n entre los desordenes provacados por
estudiantes y campesinos que se vienen desencadenando en el interior
del pais y los, extensos viajés de LEONOV a esta region? La
respuesta parecgeria légica si se toma en cuenta la vasta experiencia
de este agente en las actividades subversivas, Y mas légica aparece
“Vda canclusién uando se sabe que estableci6é contacto clandestino
‘en el Perd con' el comunista Pedro Anibal Morote Cornejo, citado en
s+ los primeros, pirvafos de este informe, que también es miembro y
. os dirigente dell FIN, ‘Morote se entren6 en la guerra de guerrillas
_o > (en Cuba en 196 ‘y @ peticién personal de Fidel Castro se unié al
. FLN para acthay como enfermcro, Ahora se encuentra en el Pert y
aL) tomado,. contacto con LEONOV. Precisa preguntar por qué, y para
; ane yo my tana : . ty .
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| "DISPATCH Pe eee
: roa
: Chief of Statior, Yeriso Cit 50 TKODIING ILOUIRED
; CAS U0GE DEIN
: Chief, WH Division
sat oe puanaeln batts ame.
: JMROD/Monograph on Nikola Sere eyevich LEONO
ACHON REQUIRED - REFERENCES
es
Action Required: See paragraph 2 and 3 below,
: Reference — : DIRECTOR 27524, 6 August 1969
4 : “ ‘
‘ a
> : l. Attached herewith is a draft versi
3 : graph on Subject, which has been .prepared
. discussions between Thomas G. URQUUART a
: CASTELLON during the former's TDY to Lin
of the mono- '
y JMROD per i
Samuel K, . H
in July 1969,
H 2. It is requested that ;-the Mex¥co City Station
i “review the paper and cable Headquartérs and Lima as soon
as convenient, signalling approval $f the paper for passage
to Peruvian liaison, or any changgS which should be made, ~ i
A This paper has been reviewed and/approved by the REDWOOD ‘
: division and by the.Guatemalan desk, For the convenience
i of Station Mexico, ° “appended to the paper are copies of the
; references on which’ material ertaining to Mexico has been
‘ based. \
2
3. Upon receipt of Mexico City's cabled approval ‘
> Headquarters will preparg a Spanish translation and pouch i
i it to Lima for passage fo liaison. :
Vea wai (lauliet ay
-. Wendy R. HARRIDGE --
aterm tse een tee cee we te
. e
Attachments: ; 2 504 '
i A. Monogrgph on Leonov h/w kere - Tire faArehs Gra i
i B. Backup material h/w - vite Ba Roh
Dentarg Sle Pade
i Distribution: ; fee, FERGIE TR
i Orig & 1 ~ COS, Lima w/att A- ror an :
2- COs; Mexico City. w/att A&B [ein Conn Loc SeU ”
° at cel Pls < kg. ; ;
Op efor oF ireera cy
Srunen be nor
Ress REFERENCE TO DISPATON SYRBOU AND RURER i .
200-124-162/3 HPLW-5390 ‘|
Ws FU RUMBER . . + ay
PLIES ai halt woke re meeree ememn ere nes eee rted see
pcs eetne
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oA
Monograph of Nikolay Sergsyovich LEONOV
Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV, the Soviet official
whe visited Peru from 23 April 1969 to 17 July 1969
Q6 8 representative of the Soviet news agency NOVOSTI,
is a long-tise,firmly identified KGB officer who
eerved in Mexico during most of the period 1953-1963.
Although he was able to function effectively in his
Overt jobs as Cultural Attache and later Press Attache,
he was copsistently active in clandestine support of
Latin American revolutionary and subversive activities,
particularly relating to Guatemala. Following are ,
details of his career.
LEONGY was born 22 August 1928 in Ryazan oblast,
USSR. Hie wife, Valeriya Ivanovna, was born 28 April
1928 in Ryazan, As of 1968 the LEONOVs had one daughter,
Irina, born in 1962.
LEONOVY was first posted to the Soviet Embassy in ..
Mexico in May 1953. His initial position was secretary
to the Soviet Ambassador. In addition to administrative
duties and cultural matters, LEONOV functioned as a .
translator and interpreter, since he spoke excellent
Spanish.
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aZBa
Teo of LEONOV's most interesting contacts fron
his first tour in Mexico were:
b.
Fidel CASTRO, CASTRO, who was in exile in
Mexico from 1953-56, was arrested by the
Mexican police in June 1956, and a pottice——
search revealed LEONOV's calling card in
CASTRO's possession, 1 ; a
Bernardo LEHUS Mendoza. LEHUS, an important
Guatemalan Cormunist youth leader, was a close —
friend of LEONOV's dating from the period
, 1953-56, during part of which time LEMUS was
in exile in Mexico. 2) MUS, who was a friend
and former prison-mate of Raul CASTRO, allegedly
conducted liaison in Hexico City during 1955-56
between the Cuban Communist Party exiles and
the Fidel CASTRO group.
LEONOY and his wife departed Mexico City on 17 October
1956 for the USSR, where they remained until their return to
Mexico in 1961. While in the USSR, LEONOV was used for
important interpreting chores; most notably, he accompanied .
Soviet Vice Premier Anastas MIKOYAN on his trips to Mexico
&nd Cuba in November 1959 and February 1960. During the
2 hee
tea anita alstinceiciebiion aids ste Adiak niin de enn Me
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February 1960 trip to Cuba, LEONOV first met Ricardo
MIRANDA Aldana, Guatemalan Communist and revolutionary
who was then in Cuba recovering from wounds received
ina Cuban-sponsored, Nicaraguan-led movement to over=-
throw Nicaragua's President, General Somosa. Leonov
was to have later clandestine contact with MIRANDA in
Mexico. . .
On 31 July 1961, the LEONOVs returned to Mexico.
This time, LEONOV was listed as Third Secretary and worked
as assistant to the Cultural Affairs Officer, Svyatoslav
Fedorovich KUZNETSOV. A KGB officer KUZNETSOV is, as of
this writing, once again serving in Mexico, this tise
as First Secretary of the Soviet Embassy.
During this tour of duty, LEONOV's particular res~
pons ibility for support of the Guatemalan revolutionary
effort began to emerge. In January 1962, Ricardo MIRANDA
Aldana, Guatemalan revolutionary mentioned above, passed
through Mexaco City on his way to Cuba for guerrilla
training. MIRANDA, reported to be in charge of accumu-
lating arms for the activist arm of the PGT (Guatemalan
Communist Party), brought to Mexico a message for the
Soviets. He delivered this message to the leading Guate~-
malan exile in Mexico in direct touch with the Soviets,
Victor Manuel GUTIERREZ, who passed it to his Soviet
2
Embassy Conta@t. During MIRANDA's stay in Mexico, LEONOV
met with
hin. MIRANDA returned to Guatemala from Cuba
cere a Ge
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-~4-
in October 1963 and thereafter took a leading role
in PGT/FAR guerrilla actions. As of 1965, he was
@& member of the Military Commission of the PGT and
conducted terrorist actions. He had in his posses~
sion at that time sketches of the homes of various
Guatemalan officials who were on the PGT/FAR assas—
sination list. MIRANDA was arrested in September
1965 on charges of assassination of two Guatemalan
businessmen. He apparently was released, or escaped,
. {
about mid-1966. He left Guatemala, and is believed
i
to have gone to Mexico and to have had clandestine
contact with LEONOV there in December 1966.2 MIRANDA
returned to Guatemala after spending some time in
E1 Salvador, and was killed on 3 May 1967 near Guatemala
City by unknown assailants.
In 1963, LEONOV was eaiso in clandestine contact
with a former Mexican army officer named Lorenzo
CARDENAS Barajas, who was heavily involved in the pro- '
curenent of arms for the Guatemalan revolutionaries.
CARDENAS, a fervent adherent of the revolutionary left,
had contact with Victor N. GLOTOV, another KGB officer
in the Soviet Embassy, Mexico, as well as LEONOV., LEONOV
is known to have met CARDENAS clandestinely two days
before LEONOV left for the USSR on vacation on 2] April 1963.
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LEONOV is believed still to have been in contact with
5
CARDENAS as recently as March 1967. In recent years,
CARDENAS has been active in the Movimiento Latinoamericano
de Liberacion, a Latin American revolutionary organization
Zounded in Mexico in 1964 and headed by Guillermo CARNERO
Hoke, 8 Peruvian who has spent many years in exile in
Mexico, and is now back in Peru. CARDENAS’ activities :
have involved agitation among Mexican students and peasants,
which led increasing difficulties with the police, and he
Claims to have asked for asylim in Peru in 1968. 6
LEONOV and his family went on home leave to the
USSR 21 April 1963 to 20 July 1963. During this leave,
LEONOV renewed an old acquaintance with Fidel CASTRO, serving _ ‘
as CASTRO's intexpreter in the USSR in May 1963. After home
leave, LEOROY returned to Mexico, where he remained (except
for two more trips to the USSR in 1964 and 1966) until 22
Decembor 1968, when he and his family departed permanently
from Mexico. Upon his return to Mexico from home leave in
1964, LEONOV was promoted to Second Secretary and Press
Attache at the Soviet Embassy.
LEONOY, in his role as Press Attache, was energetic
and effective. Although he was mainly responsible for the
work of the Preaa Office, which was in the same building as
|
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his Living quarters, he spent a great deal of time at
the Soviet Embassy proper, going out frequently for his
many meetings. He was popular among his wide contacts
among newspapermen in Mexico and his most intimate press
contact was Luis SUAREZ Lopez, a Spanish Communist journa-
list with the Marxist weekly magazine, Siempre. LEONOV
saw SUAREZ very frequently on press placements and possibly
other matters. SUAREZ has a long history of pro-Soviet
activities, is a member of the Communist front International
Orcanization of Journalists, and has traveled extensively
in the Soviet bloc, Communist China, and Cuba.
As to LEONOV’s personality, he has a pleasant, out-
going manner, is extremely intelligent, and gets along well
with both his colleagues, and his numerous outside contacts.
He is hard-working, generally accommodating to people, and
is a good conversationalist. He enjoys playing tennis,
volleyball and soccer. He also likes to hunt and fish,
and enjoys chess. In addition to excellent Spanish, he speaks
English. On the negative side, LEONOV gets along badly with
his wife; they often quarrel violently, and he neglects her
for bia numerous sports and social activities. He is also
Pa a ed
quite ‘unkind and cutting with those whom he regards as his
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a
intellectual inferiors, treating them quite rudely when
7, 8, 9, 10
he is in a bad mood.
' As Press Attache, LEONOV had the pretext for contact
with many peopie with whom he had apparently innocuous
relationships, but probably developed for intelligence
purposes.
4s an example, he had close contact with Victor RICO
Galan, a Spanish-born, naturalized Mexican Communist
journaliat, who has very close ties to both the Guatemalan
revolutionary movement and the Cubans. RICO was a
founding member in 1962 of the MLN, a pro—Cuban Communist
front organization, A regular writer for Siempre and
Politica magazines, RICO acted, in Spring of 1965, as
the Radio Havana representative in Mexico for coverage
of the Dominican situation. LEONOV consulted frequently
with him at. thia time, meeting in. RICO's home or in cafes.
LEONOV also established direct contact with certain
Dominican exiles through Rico. In August 1966,
RICO was arrested and imprisoned because of his leading
role in the Movimiento Revolucionerio del Pueblo, which
had been organizing an armed insurgent movement in the
Mexican countryside. This movement was reported to have
secret radio contact with Cuba. RICO was arrested ag. he
was about to board a flight to Cuba. a
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of the youth Section of the Mexican Socialist
Party (JPS), and in 1967 involved with the revo-
lutionary Students Front, youth affiliate of the
National Organization of Revolutionary Action.
JARAMILLO and LEONOV were in frequent contact,
particularly in 1963-64, on matters involving
the JPS, over which the Sovieta were exerting
active control. :
Juan REJANO Porras, Spaniard, member of the Central Con-
mittee of the Spanish Communist Party, leading intellectual
and poet. REJANO and LEONOV had been in regular contact
since at least 1965. Meetings between them were arranged
through a third person, another Spanish Communist employed
in LEONOV's Prees Office. REJANO was, as of 1968, editor
of the Czech Bulletin, published in Mexico by the Czech
Eubassy.
Enrique SEMO Calev, Bulgarian-born long-time member of
the Mexican Communist Party. LEONOV and SEMO had frequent
social contact, as well as dealings on press and cultural
matters. SEHO assisted LEONOV in developing social contacts
18
~8- | i
Other LEONOV's Mexican contacts of particular | ;
_ interest are: . | -
Roberto JARAMILLO Flores, Mexican former President | :
+
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4
outside of his normal area of access. a
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A particularly interesting foreign contact of
. LEONOV'as was Carlos BONILLA Sanchez, Comuunist
labor leader from Colombia. He and LEONOV, re~
portedly close friends, were in correspondence
during 1966-67. BONILLA was Presidont of the
Federacion Sindical de Trabajadores de Cundinamarca -
(FESTRAC) until November 1964, when he was removed
| because of his Communist sympathies. He visited
Cuba at the apecial invitation of Fidsl CASTRO
in November 1364, transiting Mexico on the wayn
where LEONOV was at that time. It should also be
noted that LEOXOV traveled to Lima on 23 April 19693
|
via Bogota.
LEONOV's connections with Feliciano PACHON Choconta,
Colombian Communist courier arrested in April 1968, !
have been discussed in a paper previously provided
to you, and so will mt be repeated here, ;
Although LEONOV's sphere of EGB activity obviously
broadened considerably over the years, as he gained
contacts and area knowledge; his involvement with Guatemalan
matters continued throughout his long stay in Mexico.
8.
bis
; As recently as 1968, he was reliably reported to still be
a
ss
‘ the main clandestine Soviet contact for the Guatemalan .
14
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Communists in Mexico.
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The LEONOVs left Mexico permanently on 22 December 1968,
and returned to the USSR.
LEONOV, during his years in Mexico, showed himself
«
to be a capable, hard-working intelligence officer, who
was able to fulfill his cover job with skill and at tie
same tine pursue his clandestine missions. It may be
dn aynnsnanneceanese eee Ute i ee es
preaumed, on the basis of hig capacities demonstrated
in Mexico, that he will have worked effectively in his
@pparent task of setting up the Novosti news agency in
Peru, and that he will also have begun to develop contacts
@mong the Peruvian Communist Party and other syupathetic
elements with an eye to spotting and assessing prospective
agents for subsequent exploitation by the KGB reszidentura
which will inevitably function as a part of the new Soviet
Embassy.
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Footactes to LEONOV Monograph
l.
2.
3.
4.
8.
6,
1.
8.
Go
10,
“Us
12,
“13.
14,
, 18.
“16.
17.
18,
18.
- 20,
MAXI 839, 26 June 1956, 8: LIVESTOCK-3,.
BGG#-~-4035, 2 Docember 1966 (Headquarters compilation), S: LINLUCK,
. , ESDER-1
HMMA~33293, 18 October 1967, (Spr.), page 20, para 51, 3: LIFEAT.
HEM-6405, 24 May 16962, 8: LIRLUCK .
HHW4233215, 5 October 1867,
HEMA~37462, 2 July 1967, (CARDENAS Interrogation), page 10, S$: LIWEMPO-12
HEM-1524, 8 dpril 1986, 5: Station compilation of sostly LIFEAT,
7 March 1956, 8: LIPEAT,
HYMA-29341, 8 June 1966, $: FRINCLASS (tranuscriker)
AREA-34470, 15 April 1968, 8: ZIKSMEISTER (Trenscriber),
HEM ~10638 , 24 August 1966, 8: UlFTER-~&,.
EMM-6770, 5 October 1962, 8: LICOOKY (RICO)
HMMA-26223, 24 May 1965, 8: LIFEAT (ray LIFEAT-7 Kay 65)
HEKL 7743, 22 Octcber 1968, &: LIREBEL-2.
MERI @310, 24 August 1866, 3: Press Accounts (RICO),
HEVA-33263, 16 October 1967, (Spr.}, page 17, 18, para. 38, S: LIENVOY.
RUMA-33203, 18 October 1657, (Spr.), rage 22, 23, para. 62, &: LIFEAT
since 5 April 1985,
HNMA-33293, 18 October 1967, (Spr.) page 20, 21, para 35, 8: LIFEAT
fon LEONOV since 5 April 1965), (on SEHO),
- PEMA-32866, 23 August 1967, 8: LIKUD
EXMMA-30130, 26 Septomber 1966, S: LIMUD.
14-0000
mre oe
Comments on Dispatch HPLW-5390
Prepared by ®H/SAO Conie
The db
Th , e" ¢
. ht
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, . etl {
SUBJECT: The LEONOV Matter (Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV,
201-132139 -
{ ) 4 gaa
REP :. HPL¥-3390, Typed 29 August 1969 T pied
. fur
ae
Lud?
. acl tal
GENERAL ODSERVATIORS: : _
1. With one exception (HGGW-4035, 2 Dec 66), the
personality and biographic report on LEONOV is based
entirely on Mexico City reporting. Much of thin appears
to be quite sensitive if passage to Peru liaison 16 in-
tended,
2. Since the report concerns a Soviet official, the
fact that the report ia@ based upon BH Division material
excluagively appears to be self-limiting and, possibly, selif-
defeating.
3. Although the writer of the report refers to its
acceptability to SB Division, there is no S85 coordinator. |
4. It would eppear that, to ackieve the desired result
‘(and we don't really know what this ia), it would not be
necessary to go into such exacting detail. A more generalized
report, following more or lees an AEASSAULT format, might
achieve the results desired by Station Lima without the pit-
falls of utilizing the sensitive material incorporated in the
present compilation. . ; : ; Sioa eta
a,
i
i
1
i
14-0000
§. Seeking approval of Station Mexico City for the
release of the total report seers to violate the concept
of Headquarters control of operational information. Would
it not be sore appropriate to ask Station's opinions only
in areas of doubt in the matter of source-sensttivity?
&. Although this dispatch waa coordinated according
to pare 2 with SB Division and the Guatemalan Desk, the first
inkling thie Branch got of the paper is when the dispatch
arrived on my desk. .
7. Thte te a good paper for the Lina Station background
information. For passing to a third limison service, 1t peses
gone potential danger to the Mexico Station clandestine sources:
RB. page 2 - LIVESTOCK-3 iv now dead but he was also a
Viet Embassy contact in Mexico and was rub
by the British. He was fired by us for un-
relinbiiity.
» The search team that arrested Fidel CASTRO and
did the interrogation was LITEMPO-4 (now an .
; _ fmportant Station contact) and only about four
yeara or so ago told COS about the calling card
of LEONOYV, .
-b. page 3 - Specific information about MIRANDA trip in
January 1962 and delivery of message to
GUTIERREZ could pinpoint the source : LINLUCK/
Soa ts ” BSDEW=L, me
vm . oo -2-
ape avat ae”
ae
wn cae
ames Cnterlaga stele Sita
ww Abana Chabert ea
14-0000
c. page 4 - Specific date of clandestine contact between
MIRANDA December 66 could pinpoint LIFEAT
on LEONOV residence.
d. page 4 - Specific date of clandestine contact
, between LEONOV and CARDENAS 19 Aprsi 1962 night
reveal aurveillance (LIEMBRACE though probably
would not identify tcoam sembers. It could
4 also be argued that Sovieta have long Bgo
“tdentified these tears.)
@. page & - CARDERAG' request for asylum in Peru could
: pinpoint BITEHPO-12. In any event, references
to the police sources throughout the report.
definitely tell Lima authorities that CYA te
working closely in Mexico with the Hexzican
Officiale.
Z.° page & - REJARO Porras and. LEONOV. The sentence
, "Meetings between them were arranged through
& third pergon, another Spanish Communist
employed in LEONOV's Breas Office” implies
clandestine coverpge of that office (LIPEAT).
g@. page 8 - the aanme in true with Enrique SEMO Calev and
hee pRoRoW, ose _—
Reber
See VER ee ve rates EE Ce etre
!
‘
1
‘
i
setae! tenth te eee ete
saat atiaeanestnmdege Lanes
14-0000
he.
h. page © - GONILLA Sanchez and LZOXOV "being in
correspondence” implies mat) intercept
(LIMUD) which it is.
i. page 9 - LIREBEL-2 is a sensitive source and about
the main source right new on Guatemalan
exile activities. The last sentence wight
i
i
i
:
|
implicate his. At least {% tells the
° . Peruviane that Cif hes a penetration here.
Finally - It telile the Peruvisns that the Station {C1A)
Bexico hag phone taps, mati tntercepts, pene-
tration of tho Cuban 18, penetration of
Guatemalan exiles, surveillance sad police
liatasn. ;
Yt concentratee throughout @sat the information
was developed by coverage of LEGNOV while he
: wae etetioned tn Mexico. Thene activities : _
are treated in specific terns whereas his
activities outside Mexico sre treated in 4 very .
geners] manner.
The Brasch would prefer to have the paper re-
written omitting all specific dates and
references which reveal the clandestine col-
lection technique which produced the tnforsation,
whee
Werte,
Widldtet aad en bat -
toe ce neces Link aa nth eee
14-0000
. aa iis a
7 “ ~™
‘ ~
and should incorporate AEASSAULT information
and be coordinated with SB Division in writing.
Yt might be pointed out that previous efforts
to “burs” LEONOY have pot been eucceassfiul.
’
8
t
14-0000 . boos
BARKED FOR INOEXIS
oC
Chief Western Homisphere 1 Division BO INDEXING ResuRED
INFO. OMY QUALIFICD GisK
a SUDGE INDE AES
FROM. t
Chief of Station, Lima imsceOrsuia
SBT REDLEG
Coaversations between DULINDEN-}1 and Nikoiay 8. Leonov and DULAUREL-1
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES H
t
i
Action Required: FYI
\
1. On 15 July after leaving a local publisher's offica
DULINDEN-11 drove Nikolay S. Leonov to 8 hotel. DULAUREL-1 who
accompanied them to the publisher’s office was left at her homs .
and DULINDEN~11 and Leonov were alone during the course of the drive. 1
Leonov proceeded to ask DULINDEN-11 varioun questions about' his
private life including his economic situation and also queried hin
about his future goals in life. DULINDEN-11 responded to. all
questions and said he enjoyed his work with DULAUREL-1 and wags :
interested in journalism and felt that be had learned quite a bit ,
in the short time he has been itnvolvedin assisting DULAUREL-1 '
with Panorama Internacional, He said that he did not work with :
DULAUREL-1 for money alone but because he saw this as an oppor- '
tunity to improve himself which would eventually lead to an iLaprove-
ment in his economic standard. DULINDEN-11 ssid that it was a
relaxed conversation, Leonov was very friendly and appeared | to be
interested in DULINDEN-— ll's goals and aspirations.
“DISPATCH [ee | == |
|
2. On 16 July DULINDEN-11 saw DULAUREL-1 ani the latter: , asked
Leonov appeared to have a genuine interest .in his future. DULAUREL-1
then told DULINDEN~-11 that previously she had a rather lengthy
conversation with Leonov about DULIXDEN-11 and told Leonov the
problems he had with the party, the accusations made against hia,
her conversations with DULINDEN-11 during this period and the
investigation she had conducted while DULINDEN-11 was under party
control. Leonov told DULAUREL-1 the fact that DULINDEN-11 was
under party control is of no significance and once again re-iterated
his general disgust with the party leadership. :
t
|
DULAUREL-1 a summary of what had been discussed and commented that |
i
|
|
tine
vont US heZOf 2 BELA IE os
KTB/cng . y
Distribution: :
3 ~ C/HHD - ; '
Delete eee At
IE him how his conversation went with Leonov. DULINDEN-11 gave:
rae Ee SZ --
(ROSS REFERENCE TO DGPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMER a t wa .
201-850222 i
201 ~132139 s 6 dusust 1969 poh
to BECKET 201 ~736270 t _
14-00000 y, soy oe cows wha mo ot seek wit at - - fee cane _
ae COSSS Catton DISPATCH SYMBOL BNO NLMULA } . | “s “4
’ CONTINUATION OF i . i . | , 8 8
¢ t : ‘ o 4
cn URANO SRO RET | BPLA-r0206— | De
3. It appeard from the foregoing that (DULAUREL+1 arranged ;
the circumstances which led to the private, Conversation betwaen . x, “a
Lecnov and DULINDEN-l1. The above “intérest" displayed by Leonov 1 f ps J
in DULINDEN-11 might be nothing more than politeness on hig part H ¥ i
but the Station believes that DULINDEN-1l 18 undergoing an assess- ' j 4
ment by Leonov, DULAUREL-1 und Valeriy V. Volkov and at least up | i, ,
to this juncture apparently hag made a favorable impression, '
| | , :
Samel K, CASTELON | |
|
| |
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SATION : | ,
USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
14-0000
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_-TOTAL COMES:
onto: Patricia le Johnson: ddm
un: WH/SAO Sf
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pate: 5 August 1969 :
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION QO INDEX 0 WO tHDEX
Se
nn 2 PER CJ nce i co ene wo. |
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(ciseeiticetion) , (Gave and tine flied} ; Se viaiat ~ MM !
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To Coma we o- . Te f t 4 i
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REFERENCE: LIMA 5335 (IN 13361) . : 2 6:9 f :
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bsiasts =) LP ut 1U ; ryt
, be IF, AVAILABLE es STATION, PLS POUCH COPY OF TORN ut 2. an
~ - UP LETTER CITED SUPDATA REF. nS ° Nae Ba
! yt er ds , yh
2. ‘FILE: 200-124-162/3; 201-132139, 7 ; ne i aE
" : _ aoe 4 : i
| Poa |:
co re | MEP ey.
; END OF MESSAGE nie if ae
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*DUBRIDE-30 provided info on interview between LEONOV and sare ‘8
Minister of Energy and Mines FERNANDEZ MALDONADO based on An i ; ‘
torn up letter ‘collected from wastebasket in hotel room a . -
occupied by Sovs. ull tk 4
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- oO - . COORDINATING OFFICERS .
.- RELEASING OFFICER . SECRET 1 he
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. |
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| OF 1992 |
1 1.
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT
104-10218-10009
i
~ MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CIA HEADQUARTERS BY
‘A'TIONS STAFF MEMBERS
f : HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSI _ ite
4: | PE ER
PILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUNE: oD P&2, Heyky Py
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ROOM: _ |
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|. DELETIONS, IF ANY:
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“PATE | ~~ DATE ~ T ras |
RECEIVED} RETURNED { REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) | SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
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*“ SECRET 1410032 CITE MADRID 2011
} DIRECTOR, “
| REF: DIRECTOR 13385 a | 14 Ju 67
: B OSMA 22,778 . 7 |
4 1, TICHBORN’DEPARTED MADRID 12 JULY FOR B-RCELONA.
+ RETURNING WOLADY VIA PéRIS ARRIVING 16 JULY,’ 7 ;
2. TICHBORN WILL PREPARE FULL REPORT IN VOLADY.
STATION POUCHED REFERENCE B 14 JULY COMMENTING IN SOME OF .
= GUESTIONS RAISED REF A. INCLUDES DISCUSSION OF SUITABILITY
gs: WUSALINE COVER FOR HARRIOTT.
3. CONSIDERING SHORTNESS OF VISIT BELIEVE TICHBORN
DID VERY COMME NDABLE JOB, THOUGH ONLY SCRATCHED SURFACE SOME
: “RGETS. CONSIDER TICHBORN TRIP WORTHWHILE.
Tome evant
A. HARRIOTT ETA HEADQUARTERS CITY 27 JULY. SUGGEST
HEADQUARTERS OFFICERS POSTPONE DISCUSSIONS WUBRINY/1 AND
TICHBORN UNTIL ARRIVAL REFERENCE B.
SECRET a,
WNNN
ete! cee wee
igh oat
2 Mer gente
a Se Cesena:
Yo eee
wale LES aw cca
14-0000
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7
en ee 30 June 1967
soy
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
: SUBJECT: Edward G. TICHBORN - Cover Company Listing of
, .. Operational/Travel Costs
! 1. On 22 June 1967, WH/6 received an informal listing from « | :
TICHBORN (first requested in April 1966) which was made by the ICAP ,. A
accountant (unwitting) of TICHBORN's expenses for travel and enter-' ,
tainment during the period 1 October 1966 -..31 March 1967. These ||. | I.
expenses were incurred by TICHBORN in (1) developing his cover by ,.
- cover company-directed travel; (2) actual Agency-directed travel and’ | |
entertainment; and (3) travel and expenses for the primary benefit : a
of the cover company. F V
is eecrengrnte semanas «
. ee ly
2. WH/6 had earlier submitted Travel Orders on all foreign ‘! |.
travel with the exception of the October 1966 trip to Central America/. E
Mexico. Following is a listing of the travel involved (largely domestic) ’ :
chargeable to the Agency: i fk
Scheseae antennae =
pos
_ a. October 1966 - Travel by air to Central America-Mexico "| Of
: *on ICAP and Silverco business. Cost: about $350. Charge: Probably are
Agency, since it contributed to cover development. ro ae
Tremere?
b. 10 March 1967 - Travel by rail to Boston from New York ily.
;Purpose: Inquiry: related to PRI study. Note: May have been paid i
‘for by ICAP. .y
c. Travel to Washington:
, (1) November 1966 - Hqs consultation (general).
. (3) 10-01 February 1967 - Headquarters’ briefing-on trip to i *
ae Puerto Rico for AMANTHEM-4 training (WH/7).
14-0000
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1 (4) 22 February 1967 - Headquarters debriefing (WH/7) on °
H Puerto Rico trip. ty
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(5) 27-28 February 1967 - Headquarters consultation on ||, |
PRI study. 1 ok
(6) 14 March 1967 - Headquarters consultation on PRI sly
; (1) 3 April 1967 - Headquarters. consultation on PRI sty ;
(8) 8 May 1967 - Headquarters final consultation on PRI stu.
(9) 21-22 June 1967 - Headquarters consultation/briefing | Gn
trip to Spain and on finances. pt
3. The above travel expenses were incurred by TICHBORN pursuance
to instructions from WHD. When the exact, accountings are received from
ICAP, travel orders can be a covering, these expenses.
ii
Ku Cf 3 at on mt
ce : Lee E. Patton — 7
AC/WH/6 a.
Distribution:
1 - TICHBORN
1 - Chrono
14.90000
ene ace
—_
ce ~ 30gune 1967
see tee o ence dean ne me
ae . MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: Edward G. TICHBORN . “oe
Indebtedness to WHD
1. On 21 June TICHBORN promised Hank Connor, WH/B&F °
that he would send him a check covering the following amounts = |;
owed;
a. $171, 00 - rebate on April trip to Mexico. am “ ,
“b. $5. 00 - owed from his last accounting ; oe
c. $250.00 - two months payments on his loan __ pe
2. At a meeting with TICHBORN on 20 June, Lee E. Patton =
impressed on TICHBORN the need for clearing up all charges from) ,
- WHD before 30 Jure. At two earlier meetings, Lee E. Patton had
requested that TICHBORN bring in a full listing of all charges for | 7
travel, etc., which will be made by ICAP to DODS. TICHBORN :
- | «++, promised to submit such a list to Connor at.the 21 June meeting. =" *
3. In order to cover the travel not previously covered by Travel!’ .
Orders, T.O.‘'s will be written on these trips, largely domestic as i .
follows: ob
ir na
a. October 1966- Central America-Mexico trip (split charge | \
for air fare),
ae
Poon ; b. Travel from New York City to Washington (or WHD or
poo g DO) - by air shuttle):
ae
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vue. _.¢ ° Q) November 1966 (general) -
nn, (2) February 5-6, 1967 (general) oo
cone ao (3) February 10-1, 1967 (re PR trip)
. : | (4) February 27-28, 1967 (re PRI study) .
~ te ; (5) February 22, 1967 (re PR trip)
. (6) March 14, 1967 (re PRI study)
(7) April 3, 1967 (PRI study) i - oe
' (8) May 8, 1967 (PRI study) | , }
c. Travel from New York City to Boston (by rail) re PRI study
- 10 March. : ' ‘
0 fal
Bo , Lee E. Patton
. AC/WH/6 a
Hi
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" . . yt
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‘ ; ‘ His
select Qa Mea EE WT ert ee tense ot
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: 28 June 1967 in
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, CI/OA . a
SUBJECT :
of Edward G. TICHBORN (201-253203) «
-_ iy
n REFERENCE : a, WH/6 - 483, 3 November 1966 i
. . : b. CI/OA memo dated 22 November 1966 «=
1, Operational responsibility for Subject is being transferred,
efiective 1 July 1967, from WHD to DODS. The WHD project under |
which Subject is supported, UOACE, is being terminated effective
1 October 1967.
2. The new case officer for Subject will be Mr. Gale Allen,
DO/CO, who can be reached at the following telephone extension: ‘
-61274,
Lee E, Patton . ui
AC/WH/6 . an
: Transfer of Operational Responsibility iy
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win DC/E/1B re a SECRET "|
awn 6353 —
21 June 1967 | 5
CASLE SECRETARIAT DIS{EMINATION
Otro
( opesteoy = [Jas tyan to______. saan i O° fue nD
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“ SECRET . Co i
2” WW 15 7 ‘. @NTE piRECTOR 1338
0 + Carper . _ a oe
‘REF: MADRID 1663 “(ax 85824)
1. EDWARD G, TICHBORN (IDENTITY A) ARRIVES MADRID SUNDAY,
«
25 JUNE, WILL CALL ROPARD AT HOME DURING DAY, IDENTIFYING SELF |
AS HANK, _ Ce te corte
\
2, TICHBORN BRIEFED AS FOLLOWS, NATURE.OF HIS MISSION IS
_ TARGET STUDY ON DYNAMICS OF SPAIN AS AN ECONOMIC ENTITY, TOGETHER
"| WITH MILITARY, CHURCH AND POLITICAL INTERESTS, ECONOMIC-FINANCIAL |" |:
\
SECTOR REPRESENTS ONE OF FOUR privary Takest AREAS. WITHIN THIS th
. SECTOR WE SEEK TO IDENTIFY GROUPS, INDIVIDUALS AND INSTITUTIONS wy
" WHICH WILL PLAY A SIGNIFICANT ROLE IN DETERMINING BOTH DOMESTIC
_AND FOREIGN POLICY, NOW AND IN FRANCO SUCCESSION ERA, PARTICULARLY se :
" INTERESTED IN PERSONS AND GROUPS OF STATURE IN: ‘THIS FIELD WHOSE
" PERSONAL INCLINATIONS OR BUSINESS INTERESTS LEAD THEM TO ATTEMPT
“SHAPE POLITICAL EVENTS. AMONG THEM WOULD BE ECONOMIC ADVISORS,
COORDINATING OFFICERS
“t+. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS P2OHISITED.
a . 1
tos ote
/Continuéa/ eG
AUTHENTICATING || ht
onc |
14.90000
te MEISAGE FOEM
ad ‘ ® TOTAL COries: '
OtiGe ' . ; —
wuts We | SECRET r
‘ot
DATE:
‘CABLE SECRETARIAT OUSSTMINATION’ [} wom fC) ossmor, J aetunn 10
. ‘ { ‘
By me, | moses tusno to. a
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Canes i — 7
; | RIDCOPY | MO 7 7
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~SECRET PAGE TWO so cive piREcToR VIGPES ‘
. , : 7 Vy
to. ~ : : : oar | ip : 1: ;
a 3. SECONDLY, AFTER TARGETS IDENTIFIED, TICHBORN SHOULD ATTEMPT
DETERMINE CHANNELS TO THEM THROUGH WHICH VIABLE OPERATIONS CAN bs : | |
MOUNTED WITH PROBABILITY OF SUCCESS. SUCH CHANNELS MIGHT INCLUDE , 4
, he, Ir. y
CLOSE PERSONAL CONTACTS OF TARGET INDIVIDUALS, PERSONS OR GROUPS : | , 4
: q
WHOSE ACCESS TO TARGETS IS ASSURED BY MUTUAL SELF-INTEREST, WOLADY i: ;
: ey fs
FIRMS WITH SPECIAL ENTREE. fe i a 4
4. THIRDLY, TICHSORN TO SURVEY IDENTITY B FROM TWO POINTS |OF. a Fa.
VIEW: AS A VIABLE CHANNEL TO TARGETS, AND/OR AS POSSIBLE COVE TER
aoe
1
FACILITY THROUGH WUSALINE IBERIA. IDENT IFY TO EXTENT PRACTICABLE F
{nos awe
WITHIN CAREFULLY WEIGHED LIMITS HIS COVER,: ‘POLITICAL AND MILITARY ‘
teen en ee
PEOPLE WITH WHOM IDENTITY B WORKS ‘TO ENSUR RE SUCCESS OF ITS PROJECTS,
oe
RELATIONSHIP WITH EACH, EXISTENCE oF KICKBACKS OR OTHER CLANDESTINE
\
eres coarse Sapte,
| AGREEMENTS WITH INFLUENTIAL LEADERS, CONTACTS WITH NON-COMMUNIST. ‘
“QPPOSITIONISTS. oo i a A
-\- "8. AS REGARDS COVER, SUGGEST WE STUDY FURTHER THE POSSIBILITY. 5
now
: “oF t USING WUSALINE IBERIA DESPITE MADRID'S NEGATIVE RECOMMENDATION mN
* OSMA-22592, AGREE WITH STATION THAT SUCH COVER NOT SUITABLE UNDER
re ne
a
ane fe :
/Cont inued/
“| COOsDINATING OFFICERS
SECRET
GROUP 1
Exeloded trea anteaatia
dowaprading and
dee.- “Aeation
=
pone eee eee a a gag on me nen eres see een ee en:
14-0000
Cont, NEO;
C] RID COPY | ' ma vs _
et Bm -
MUSSACE Foss
r., * ,
- ; ~ TorAL Cov.ts: :
ONGs o : : - Pa 7h. '
wats : SECRET .
xi ‘ : ee,
SATE:
v. cs : - yd
CALLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION GJ] owois oosstnov, = survey 10. stance O me ao H i!
; ; a
ree | (J nowoce fT omusiwesenewo.- - Lot a
{tolerance tumues,
4 ho
PAGE THREE “CITE DIRECTOR J BPRS
a 7 } 4
CONDITIONS EXISTING HERETOFORE IN WHICH WUSALINE HAS GENERATED: 40 1.
Kessfaotien) fovle ung ture fies)
w TF a :
|
BUSINESS ON ITS OWN INITIATIVE, RECENTLY,' HOWEVER, IDENTITY B Has! : | 7
COMMENTED TO WUSALINE THAT WOLADY FIRMS ARE NISSING MANY GOOD | : 7
OPPORTUNITIES IN SPAIN AND HAS SUGGESTED THAT WUSALINE ASSIGN TO i
MADRID AN OFFICER TO WORK ON THESE POSSIBILITIES. HENCE, SHOULD WE |
DESIRE TO PURSUE THE MATTER, WUSALINE'S EXCELLENT ‘CONTACTS IN THE 5
WOLADY BUSINESS COMMUNITY COULD PROBABLY PRODUCE SUFFICIENT BUSINESS |
‘TO JUSTIFY SUCH AN ASSIGNMENT WITH AN ASSURED WELCOME BY IDENTITY B.
IN VIEW PROBLEWS AND LACK ACCESS INHERENT | HARRIOTT'S PRESENT covER,
WE WOULD ASK STATION GIVE THOUGHT TO THIS" POSSIBILITY FOR HARRIOTT.
|
i
\
WHO MAY BE PROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED, WITHOUT SPECIFYING HARRIOTT i.
. at Ld
“OR ANY OTHER OFFICER, WE ASKED TICHBORN ASCERTAIN UNDER HIS WUSALINE |
COVER CURRENT VIEWS OF IDENTITY B ON NEED AND DESIRABILITY OF — |
WUSALINE'S “ASSIGNING AN OFFICER TO MADRID, URGE STATION REVIEW THIS j
te - FURTHER WITH ‘TICHBORN IN COURSE HIS SURVEY, ot {
6, WUBRINY/1 (IDENTITY C), PRESIDENT OF WUSALINE, WILL ARRIVE *
"MADRID ABOUT 27 JUNE TO INTRODUCE TICHBORN TO. IDENTITY B AND PROVIDE ‘
“ PULL SUPPORT HIS SURVEY. WUBRINY/1 FULLY CLEARED AND WITTING. re
- } - _ SOOROINATING Prices — /Continued/ ,
ee SECRET) [PM ieraiaceae |
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED, | 1
ST NT eT
yoy
nti Cake ae
14-00000
:
f
4
f
' A
, MESSAGE FORM :
moo TOTAL Corits:
ones ; eC:
untt: : pop [x SECRET. |
Ext: =
2 DAT
; jl -
, CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION, —., f (2 oossex so ossror. cere 10. stance
ay ee (tio snosx ota nics tus no.
fs . : ern
conn . [[] aio cop [
: : Fite -ve .
7
fecssifconend loots ong t.me Eiea)
”
CITE DIRECTOR 13 BFF a
Ta oT
SECRET PAGE FOUR
wo
7, ENTIRE BRIEFING GIVEN TICHBORN AS: FRAMEWORK WITHIN WHICH :
ROPARD WILL PROVIDE SPECIFIC GUIDANCE ON CONTINUING BASIS. i
ue Sy
END OF MESSAGE - th
|
: . _ . ra Hl
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68
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“
+ . cee cee tenes eendee oe cee
1
"- C/CCS/NC Dhns K LF Laang?
DO/CO - Mr. Gale Allen (telecoord)
COORDINATING OFFICERS
: Gaour tT
. EnsloGed trom anipsetio
; SECRET 7 br eticter strong
Pom at REPRODUCTION BY _THER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE: 1S Pa ft
14-00000
. 78 - 0 . a . . RESSAGE FORA . ,
ow, SIMunger:jp 1__TOTAt Coritss
war, DC/E/IB
on SECRET:
i
on. 21 June 1967
CABLE SACASTARIAT DISSEMINATION : Q InDEK D * estoy, ‘CO astuax TO BN o Fue 9
. : ‘ hy
wr a rea C1 wo woex CF minin cs rus no. ps
Cons
C] RID COPY | INFO " —
_ | LL 3 a
(corbearen) ——- 5
(dute ord nme filed)
SECRET SL oO ai
Tuaprrp GS nm 17282 a 43 i =
REF: DIRECTOR 23 3 4o~ ce ah
. oo
“
TDeNTITY A - MR, HENRY (HANK) LOPEZ 4 it a
ry.
eT ENTS aa nD peas ee am
pApiiien
‘ (DENTITY B - BANIF i
" QDENTITY C - JOHN TRAIN, 0 7°” aver
. We
, « .
END OF MESSAGE | 7 at
&
.
Sarre aeataater ee tatertan ieaethataekee pebritent are
ats eneevt_
AC/EUR/SR ~
RALEASING OFFICER -
DO/CO - Mr, Gale Allen (télecoord) |
COORDINATING OFFICERS
SECRET
oaove
Kuehuded troa eater;
ete
Gonngraiiag aad
declan feats
eRe re ees opener
a
Senn meets tiereane tamer te apenas
i
ne eneey peepee:
ae Ra
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‘
nated aA
wevurtag eet Vemeatihaerit ee
14-0000
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ats ca eae ANE AT BRA EMEC
:
i
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Sete /
& 24% Seal
_ ; 21 June 1967 va -
: - . ‘ . re 4 i
" ‘ ty '
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, DO , pe
SUBJECT :+ Operational Survey in Spain by Edward G. TICHSORN: (Py,
| bt
raul 4
roa a
1. . After considerable coordination, agreenent wes finelly ., eo
secured from EUR Division and COS/Madrid for Edward G. Tichsorn (P) i
to undertake an operational survey in Spain. Chief and Deputy Coiefii
=U3/IB plus the undersigned hed a preliminary meeting with Tichbern '
on 20 June 1967. Background reading was provided him preparatory to!
a dcteiled briefing. The tatter was effected oy DC/IB end the under=
signed on 21 June 1967. .
2. Tichborn's mission is to identify operational tarsets, =e
priniy in the business community but net, excluding those in in
he military establishzent, the Covernuent,, end the church, in- oi
cueting Opus Dei. Identification is desired of elements, particu- | ''
lerly in the business community, which have volitical influence zow' |!
erd which could be more important arter Franco's death. After iden- iy
tifying such elements, Tichborn is to seek ‘ways end means ec? access
to then. He will, of course, par particular attention to the local,
Spanish partners of ICAP Iberia in terzs of their political activities
and their contacts with key officials. He will assess ICAP Iberia as).
a cover mechanism, and in the cvent of a favorable assesszent, explain
in detail how it could be exploited. He will assess one of ICAP Tberia's
local partners whose aunt was a famous RIS agent. an
hope
3. Tichborn is leaving Hew Yor« on 24 June 1967 and will arrive!
in Madrid on the morning of 25 June 1657. He has been given the tele-
phone number and address of DCC3/Madrid, Ir.’ Osoorne Day, who will be,’ or
his contact. Tichborn, upon arrival, wild telephone Mr. Dey. Te ‘ an)
letzer has been alerted by WOFACT cable of Tichborn's arrival. wusar/2 ;
will meet Tichborn in Madrid on 28 Jure and make appropriate introductions.
hk, It is anticipated that Tichborn will spend about a conth in 4
Medrid or. as long as it is commercially plausible end operationally - no
necessary to fulfill his mission. Necessary commercial groundwork |
:
. SECRET 7
14-0090
8
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i
: |
. Lb, . ; aes he
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: hes been laid. Tichborn recently met one of the Spenish partners iH ‘he
i in New York who was on a short visit to the U. S. They agreed that
} : whea Tichborn visited Spain, they vould jointly work on a prospectus
i that could be used to increase business for ICAP Iberia. ,
: 5. It is estimated that Tichborn's trip will cost about ' I
} $2,500.00. Approval is requested to obligate 82, 500.00 of FY oT | ‘OGA or
1 Devo funds for this Purposes
: ; A
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é
!
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|
{
!
{
i
| . 5,506 for tha poriod 1 July 1£57 to 30'Santember 1967, -
1
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Fonu e414: ust BAC YIOUS .
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PERiCD - Auo THIS action of FY of ToTea awieag fn 7
| batw le TS
APPR OTINS PCENCRITY .
{Assistant A a
Deputy Iirector for Plans
tone CereNe TO PRE TAOUR
cup
tzeeg CAG Cortices
fees te sen |
| Coed Rat Receenicennd aus
Sqr ese
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IPT RE cert oe mm tae ae RE RIM ND ne aed lew tte
Meat nt Sento
: a La ab te
‘ Dt rac Auent Eawara i
: as 2 covertaci isos and polcical aude :
: CHEORS is for elec : .
z + tok . t
: rescereh, political veys on sel cunlries ¢ fed | | .
: 3 cent a! “y!
; lenis whics can wtiliz ze his yx calexneriise @ndare.; eect : ,
i ; a 4! : '
f et I, ?
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i Harv PoE
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iy pow’
nsored @
o asset, wich lass ne
> to MIAMI :2e the ben:
oniinuing iass cf monitoring the Dominic: 2
nz media reaciions towards Balaguer and onp
iotailed summaries were sumniuicd to the D :
desk. A major ciiort was mace ic develop an in-cepih study oi whe. Pal
pariy in Mexico. After a number { meetings with Headquarters ahd
14-0000
pa tleten oe
oo early enthugiasnron the pusi
2 conticis pocume reluctant t
, xcuce TICABORN to alt
5 or
hi
ces oo va inside aceas inhiay warns, the Siauon,
2S done an e:
fils area kine
tp to ihe cove
'well suited to the ne
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cellent job of}
Bre) " and lange
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i,
{
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‘ WaAb COnME
; a viabl
. '
H
!
Ssignments can
2 Division has not
tin ptea the noried,
tuiure aniicipated lacx of comand jor “TICHEORN's se
on a frequent basis, and the comparatively high cost in admin
live, linancia), aud WH case ciiicer iime required, it is fe
the project should be terminated, effeciive 50 September 19%
oe
b. " As indicated in the sec ion above on "Cover and Security'y" a
an _ TICHTEORN has proven himse!: io be of real value to his cover ay
company WUSALINE and to DO, Because of their interest in using
14-0000
car anee
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fa GOV a pr tunauy of interest ia
WHD anrecd to relinourse LO
LDie
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2}
use,
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Salary a
pany such future use of TICHLONN, | 4
Wrder le cover vst
mes finance ial Ve
s1Oon Gf LbYce inc
‘s of Salary
sponsibilivy
(rom iaedy -
[oe]
in
3
: 9 mu ret
i ° : oo pee
+ bo . i
months } $4,250 ; py '
250 |
° + a ~ boat | |
oe, ee a ues hood -
TOTA! 4 $5,560 iN et
: - . ety iy yo 1
_ will i oe funded as icilows: bg Res oe
ywill rane f allabie io DO to cover salary
DO willpuss these funds to WUSALINE:
ding channels. ‘ ae
q : Wl . to
_L.) The Agent will conform to Agency requirements in ali his; | : Irae!
" ioe!
4
ee hrns
vate
a
eres
" Ty
veriod !
hy
of Pr Oj ect UOACE for th
t of $5,500 and terinina
l July
eficctive
vite
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4
meet re tn
BTR mens gre nme a cee te
/ .
o~
Ci
ry R. Lopez
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‘
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HBORN -
Ti
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ae
meet eee rman wera © rotate nn en ar erpaemsnnenerereeeneeemnr sre meena lien ool BBM aT,
Tiardaseee atin oe Tee
14-0000
PROCESSING ACTION |
WO ERSEING BLOUIRED :
‘TOMY GUAUIFIED DESK |
(CAN SUDGE INDEXING > |
: Chief of Station, Santo Domingo
Operations] ANSPAWN/TIGIBORN Press Analy sis
= REFERENCES,
Reference: HDCH ~ 2588 es
4
t
k
, . hh
. Action; . FYI. an . a : cap
de
Tho Station appreciates the press analysis contained in ithe
------Reference, ehich was prepared by Edvard G. TICHBORE. Ve feel’
that TICHBORN's comments on the press image of EMANTHEM/1 © |:
are particularly useful. As Headquarters is aware, however, |
EMANTEEM/1 bas not shown himself particularly willing to «:
take strides to improve his press image and continues to =:
panifest a rather callous disregard for principles of public
relations in gencral. While thus of no real immediate use,)
@ continuing TICHSORN analysia would prove valuable should |:
the opportunity pregent itself to render EXANTHEH/1 public. |:
relations advice and aid. We also believe such an analysis!
would be worthwhile in that it would keep TICHBORN himself: |
up to date on the Dominican situation. Should it be decided |
to offer EMANTHEH/1 direct public relaticasa or political io
advice, TICHBORR, in view of his established rapport with |: -
this individual, would be a natural candidate for the job.: |
We would therefore appreciate further TICHBORN analysis, i:
if practicable and convenient. “yo4
1 . oa
FR NT SE TR
srspeegement rr tpseit or
cy:
nncrageanermne
Michael C. CHOADER
mat . . . 1
' pistribution:
3 — C/FED
2 ~ Piles
14-0000
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to
$ - \
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f _ ' we i |
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WH/6-586 ; ae
toes ;
, vote .
6 June 1967 3 | :
Deo S vy
oy
1 im
a
|
yhoo
SUBJECT. : Payments Received by Edward G. TICHBORN (P)
Tee From Cover Company .
Per your telephone request of 5 June, this is to certify that Subject
| MEMORANDUM FOR: CAAS | |
‘received salary payments from his cover company for the period 7
1 January = 31 March 1967 based on equal monthly installments of
— "hla total yearly salary of $17,000. |
14-0000
“wiye-sea
2 June 1967 7
ne So ; ; ao
t .
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, CI/OA no
SUBJECT _ Foreign Travel of Edward G. TICHBORN —
ae (201-253203) _
- ost a 4
REFERENCE : WH/6-509, 15 Foursary 1967 7
!
ma)
a
on
cL In accordance with your request for information on TICHBORN's
foreign travel (CI/OA Memorandum dated 22 November 1066) the
following is forwarded for your information. am
yy
a TICHBORN travelled to the following countries since our
referenced memorandum: ie
“a. New York City to Mexico City and return during |"
. period 14 January - 20 January 1967. i, ye
sulk Kats.,
tsa b a
b. New York City to Mexico City and return (via Caracas on
cover company busineas) - 15 March - 29 March 1967. th
ows
c. New York City to Mexico City and return - 24 April = =
30 April 1967. . a
_ @ New York City - San Juan, Puerto Rico - 12 February;-
18 February 1967.
Be a oe Lee E. Patton .
; AC/WE/6
Distribution: | eG
Orig & 1 addee; 1 - ‘ehrono; 1 - TICHBORN
Spatar
14-0000
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en ee ne ee eRe NR RR TR OORT dd te a ens me HORE SAO RATA BE
OO unctassirten
SUBJECTs {Optienaly
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10: (Officer desinnetion, foom numser, end
baidtogh . .
C/DOCO
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BC/APO
Do/ a
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Mr. Allen
ROOT
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USE GEL
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4
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DATE :
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, COMMENTS [Nurtir eoch comsgat fo a ow it iad
fo whon. Draw @ line ocr2ss ey'vma uber each
howe
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. Beat
; . «1. 25 May 1967
MEMORANDUM FOR: ChieP, DO. 0 SE a
VIA}... ¢ Chief, DOo/co " ;
i : SUBJECT : Edward G Pichborn (P) |:
y - cee ” . ce v
7 “' 3. Dhe uvtersigned on 23 Mey 1967 revieved in WE Division
Tichborn's 201 fite (lb folders) end related operationel fLics.
Particular attention was given in this review to Tichborna's
' security. . . .
: @. The files reflect that Tichborn is very security
; conscious. There is no evidence that Tichborn was ever sus-
oo, pected of being a WOFACT operative. i”
, - oy
: - 3. Pichborn practiced lav in California cnd wes uctive
a : ‘ in state end neticcnal politics. He was recruited as a political
bows advisor, on a part-time basis in 1959 by the CA Ste®f. In 1962,
> be was taken cn full-time under contract by WH Division and
assigned to Mexiec City. His cover for this asst
publishing and movie interests in Mexiec and els
Latin Anerica. in Mexico City ke published a magazine, Dislozcs
- . aimed at left-wing intellectuals. The CI/OA. staff revier in
so ., 1965 stated that Tichborn's cover story was completely accepted
by his friends end associates. The SGSJIRL of Tichbora in 1955
. revealed that he hed informed only his wife of his association
a wita WOPACT.
1
4, The files reflect that Tichborn is very sensitive
por ebout security. Ee balked at working with a WOFsOT efficer
: a in Mexico City, besause a friend told Tichborn that the WOFACT
- 4. A . officer not only was WOFACT but had openly admitted it to the
pee friend. A proposed’ trip to Bolivia was aborted because Tichborn
; - felt there was no suitable cover. |
- 5. Tickborn has traveled extensively in Latin America
on training end clestion assigments. Three countries in which
he worked are Chile, Dominican Repudlic and Puerto Rico. On
these assigmnents Tichborn used his legal, pudlishing, and
movie cover. It is understood that he also used aliases and
@isguises, although this was not noted in the quicx review of:
.:.. the files. He can, of course, be debriefed in detail on this
aspect.
~ SECRET.
nO amacteuy ccs poms wabnenetingdn gan SSemtesee ene ome wens
14-0000
or
es Oe : ie
o , Pea , i yt
Dts ‘+ “« 8 Gne files show that Tichborn's cecarine, Dialctos - one
. was funded through Tickbern cy various individuals throwin arramge- py |.
7 ments maze by CCS. The +O/fTH/6 interresated Tichborn en anv a
foundaticn funding. Tichoorn could reeesll only cne instance cf I
foundatics funding, sone $2-2,500 given Dintc Baitor Recon (7.
cont . Xirau by the Pafrfield Feundaticn. There is a.so a relerence vt
“ " 4n the Piles thet one, Louls Mercier, was inforned, that ODACID a
also supported Dialocos. : {i
aia cree’
a oor - tm
we : : ye i
. t
7. The files reflect very favorably cn Tickscrn's Moon
performance - two reports by the Mextean Station and one me
from COS/Sento Domingo exe most corm:endatory. On the nezative Ji
side, ateinistrative details tore hin. oo - vat
cine es ante cae ep sens are mete naman iemeemnennnt ararptnie ec eT te TO Bae Hee
wet “ wee - 8 Pane undersigned hes confirmed with Chief, WE/CA woe
: that if DO will take over Tichscra‘'s contrast, WE will pay a ra!
“1. . Tiehborn's salary. and expenses for the first cuarter of FY pyre
1965. Chief, WH/CA is ewaiting DO's decisicn. aan
9- Tne undersigned is very favorably i:pressed by pals
wa : Tichborn. By 1 October, it is believed that Tichkorn will Mt
: pe sufficiently well-trained in commerciel end investment it
an + banking matters to do legal-business consulting on a fee + :
basis for WUSALINS. Fe should ve able, dependin: on tre vs
1 nurnber of operational requirements, to earn'a part, if not
ell, of nis salery. On this basis, it is recomiended that . ,
DO assime aduinistration of Tichoern effective 1 July 1366 pod ,
with the understanding thet VH Division will defray Tichdora's
salary and expenses during the first qiierter cf FY 1958.
ui Ge
Gale W. Allen : i
o D0/co a
: . , thd . 26 NAY 1967
Date ‘ .
14-0000
8 May 1967 oe:
' (typed 12 May 1967) ° Wo
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD a od
SUBJECT ‘ : Contact Report, 8 May 1967 . ; rf
PLACE |. ; Shoreham Hotel, 1230-1500 Hours .
1 Do i
1 preliminary meeting was in the hotel room but the bulk of the dis-,
cussion took place during lunch and afterwards. The gist of the discussion :
with TICHBORN was as follows:
if
te
a. TICHBORN explained how he had been surprised at the sudden’’
loss of interest by Antonio Menendez in the project ‘and particularly in.
introducing TICHBORN to other contacts. TICHBORN says that the 7
" reason for this is Menendez' sudden recognition of the danger to his |’
political future in even indirectly being connected with what could become
a controversial book. TICHBORN attempted to develop various hypotheses
for the revelation of this fear at this time rather than earlier inthe |,
negotiations. There was, however, no really clear explanation of why | t
Menendez had so suddenly drawn into his shell.
4 fl
ie
b. TICHBORN was asked whether he felt.that in some ways we |. i;
were not "taken" by Menendez. He responded wiih considerable heat by:
saying that ‘it was a calculated gamble that "just didn't pay off". He ,,
became very defensive when the discussion turned to the original evaluation
of Antonio Menendez. He says that he is convinced that Menendez has. || *
the information as well as the cor.tacts and in short was the right man but ‘
one who turned out to be unwilling to run the risks involved for the "small
amount of money" he would be paid. TICHBORN attempted to makea |) _ :
strong case for his belief that Menendez was the right man and emphasized:
(somewhat apart from the point) that some day he will have an important’
post in a future PRi government. TICHBORN says the whole problem a
was discussed with San Watson who agreed that the project could not be!
Fpattenpm tae eens
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' had made outside the country and to confirm the dates and advances inv ‘olyed,
" . about making: different arrangements for the future. rie
, acheck but LEP suggested that he send the check throughthe proper channels
. accounting for the latest trip to Mexico City in as soon as possible. TICHBORN oot
_. was reminded of the need to send in his April and May } loan in payments: which ‘he
agreed to do Fight away. : -
-2- 7 my
productive now due to the sudden reluctance of Antonio Menendez’ dnd
Jose Luis Siqueiros to introduce TICHBORN to their contacts. Stan. .
Watson also felt, according to TICHBORN, that it would be risky for i
TICHBORN to contact Gonzalez Casanova, Cholula and Urquidi. While:
details of the discussions between Watson and TICHBORN were not,
given, it seems that the decision not to proceed was reached without any
major hassle between TICHBORN and Stan Watson. (Comment: TICHBORN
appears to be not at all unhappy about terminating what could have i;
become a long and unproductive research effort built on a shaky story
of TICHBORN writing a book on the PRI. ) i ;
c. ‘Antonio Menendez wrote up in Fhglish some of his comments,
based on his approach to the research problem. This 13 > page double
’ spaced Teport is attached. . a - *
; d, Chaconas asked TICHBORN how well he knew Carlos Fuentes
(for possible BGBERET targeting). TICHBORN replied that he knew
him very well and that he felt he could approach him directly if he-had‘a
reason for being in Paris (vacation, for example) or wherever Fuentes
is now living. TICHBORN said that he believed Fuentes would accept an
assignment to write articles on Norih Vietnam based on a future visit
to that area but he also indicated that he believed we could not control
‘the tone. of the articles which would be Likely to be pro-North Vietnam. «.
oie oh
2. TICHBORN was asked by LEP to review the list of trips TICHBORN
LEP asked TICHBORN to get a list from his cover company of his domestic
trips so that when the cover company submits a claim, WH will have a record
of what trips were authorized for operational purposes involving TICHBORN.
TICHBORN, .on the same subject, said that he feels as does his cover company
boss that some other arrangement should be made for some of his travel for
WH. TICHBORN says he feels that the amount, of travel he is involved in: wmay
appear unusual to the cover company accountant. LEP agreed that this was
not a good situation over the long run and that he would talk to Gail Allent;
H
3. TICHBORN was requested to rebate the $i7l. 18 owed from the advance
given him in Mexico for his trip there on 17 March. He offered to write out |
to the post office box number given him. He also promised to send the ty
: (2
Lee E. Patton; AC/WH/6 iv
f
,
bh
Distribution: 1 - DOACE/ops; l- WH/\/Chaconas/ 1 - Chrono Doo r
14-0000
Tape Me smnrntens
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ai atanescnrtes tnen"itnene att ams tne nae
7
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chassiey v0 rity wo. fu 2S DoCHEEKSSUFIED MESSAGE“ vorat_covies
BREF YO GILE wo.
FILE BID eet, epee srancw C)
Bestao
ADVANCE COPY
0) tssurp CJ corres Oo
SECRET 8219852 CITE MEXICO CIT
DIRECTOR
REF DIRECTOR 83282
¢ Of FF
LIOGLE ot 1
1. hoo
@- TICHBORN ¥ILL RECOMMEND THAT PROPOSAL, TO PREPAR ut ioe 4
—— en ee |
FULL DRESS APPRECIATION OF THE PRI THROUGH HIS CONTACTS BE A ws ; 4
as oe i
DROPPED. STATION COKCURS. oe? | :
2. HIS REASONS FOR HIS RECOMMENDATION CENTER ON ot “ 4 14
. a : Y a a
REACTIONS OF SOURCES TO HIS INSISTENCE THAT FINAL DRAFT a Pop BG i;
EET FULL SCHOLARLY STANDARDS, AND TO THEIR TIMIDITY WHEN re: |
ACTUALLY FACED viTH REQUIREMENT TO GO ON PAPER WITH-PRI st . '
: . ’ - . pHs Loot 4
- CONFI- oof 7 ee oe
DENTIAL WATERIAL. a“ no
3. TICHBORN DEPARTED FOR NEW YORK 33 APRIL. pe es
: , Hoh 2 Ss
SECRET . . Sen | -
/ ECRET te .
BT : , . : * , +
14.90000
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MEMORANDUU FO? THE RECORD :
BUBJECT: Outstanding Loan Account - ~ Edward G. TICHBORN ®
Henry & Lopez ;
4
tt
1. In the attached informal note by Edward G, ;
TICHBORN, he states that he recalls'on or about a _ { ;
September 10, 13€6 that, in a meeting with several ibe! ee ee,
Agency ‘representatives, he received tacit acknowledgement i _ po
that there would be no problen for the teuporary delay my i
in bis ‘repaying of an outstanding aecount. None of
the Agency representatives believed ‘to have been present |
at this vaguely described mecting specifically recalls =: .
discussions of this outstanding account and specific . '
arrangeosents for its handiipg., Nevertheleas, it is af
believed quite possible that casual reference to it '
may have been made et one of the meetings with TICHBORN |; © !
|
i
t 1 . 1
and either through misunderstanding or general overeizat, | :
the problem was not followed through, in that repaymeats | t
are being sade on a continuing regular basis in satisfactory
manner. Its believed no further action is required pro- |;
vided that repaynent continues at the rate of $125 per
Bonth as agreed until the advance is mect in full.
2., The purpose of this nemo is to state the yhoo
reason of non-paynent during the period August 1386 - woe
January 1987 and vill be to cocunent. TICHBORN's loan |
account, a
Gerard Droller ii
C/WH/CA _
Attachnent :
Note by TICHBOAN
14-0000
1
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Soe nn NN reer Ste Ta
* 20 April’ 1967
(typed 26 April 1967)
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD.
SUBJECT : Contact Report, 20 April 1967
PARTICIPANTS: Edward G. TICHBORN and Lee E. Patton
PLACE : Hotel Barbizon Plaza and Restaurant, 1945-2230 Hours |
1. The following administrative details were discussed with
TICHBORN:
a. The change in insurance premiums was explained. He is | i:
to pay $26. 88 for his next premium and in the future will pay
"$25, 89. :
b. His income tax problems were discussed, and he feels the ' !
matter has now been arranged satisfactorily as a result of his trip ' :
to Washington to talk to WH/B&F officers.
; c. In regard to Spain--he was told that the situation still has not,” 7
been settled but that a decision is expected around the end of April, |:
c. LEP requested a statement from TICHBORN with regard to!
his authorization to have a six month moratorium on his $125 a
month loan payments. TICHBORN wrote out a statement per B&F's ,°
request. He also signed a certification for his recent trip to Mexico.
LEP requested TICHBORN to give him a check for the rebate for
his 17 March trip to Mexico of $171.18. In response to a question
as to how. much he had paid Menendez, he said he had given him $500:
2. Ina discussion on the objectives and plans for his 25 April trip : a
to Mexico City, TICHBORN said he intended to contact the following:
Menendez, Sigieros, Cholula, Casanova Gonzalez. He said he had cauled -
and confirmed specific meeting dates with Menendez and Sigqieros.
TICHBORN said he could not call Cholula and Casanova because sucha,
long distance call would seem unusual to these acquaintances. TICHBORN
says he believes a firm decision can be made re the possible success of , (
. ih “
er 253 216 z
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the PRI study as a result of this trip. . He was told that lacking clear i
signs of progress, we would not consider sending him down again. He,
will be staying at the Hotel Del Paseo and will arrive the afternoon of |
24 April for a week's stay. He will call Stan Watson when he arrives.
Lee E. Patton .
AC/WH/6
Distribution:
1- WH/!.
-1- TICHBORN file -~ .- an
1 - Chrono ; 7
1 - UVOACE/ops
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Copy of letter from Edward G. TICHBORN ' ily
i ve
; "On or about September 10, 1966 I had a meeting with three or a
| four gentlemen in Washington (as I recall, they were Jerry Droller,’ |. oy
Jack Kaufman, Paull Kittredge and someone else) and I informed ” : _ : E 7
Ho these gentlemen that my moving expenses had been considerably . \ * - . i
A more than I had estimated. However, I told these gentlemen that _ : : : .
; rather than ask for an additional amount, I wished to serve a " 7
; moratorium of loan payments for six months. One of these uf :
men (with a nod from dother) said “okay--don't worry about it-- ii
just don't ask for an additional allotment. We'll take care of it." i 7
: | | i
4 "At this point we moved on to another topic, and I assumed I would | [ .
“ - be allowed to skip payments for six (6) months. :
; . ; (signed) Edward G. TICHBORN
(no date)
14-0000
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- DO-67~162
10 April 1957
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WE Division
SUBJECT : Request for Services of Edward G. TICHBORN (P)
Y
1. Pursuant to exploratory discussions participated in by
Mr. Allen of DO, Mr. Munger of EUR, and Mr. Patton'of WH, your
approval is requested to assicn contract agent Edward G. TICHBORN (P}
to Madrid for approximately three weeks TDY. DO would, of course,’ u
defray the expenses of Tichborn' 8 trip.
2. As you know, Tienborn is provided). cover in New York by
Do's proprietary WUSALINE under Project WUBRINY. WUSALII@ has
an affiliate in Madrid. The cperaticnal potential of WUSALINE's
Spanish affiliate and that of its lecal directors has not been
fully determined. DO, EUR and COS, Madrid,’ are interested in
determining the access of the local directors to intelligence
targets and in assessing the affiliate as a cover-vehicle. As
WUSALINE's officer concerned with Latin America, Tichborn is
_ considered a logical choice. from the cover viewpoint for this
assignment. He also has considerable WOPACT experience, meets
people easily, is fluent in Spanish, and isa graduate of the
Harvard Law School. The latter fact is important, considering
the legal. background of the affiliate's local directors.
4 *
3. If you epprove, it is envisaged that the operation will
be closely coordinated by DO, EUR, and WH. .COS, Madrid has
concurred in a TDY by Tickborn and can provide on-the-spot
guidance.
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14-00000
1966-31 Jamary 1967
1
During the period 1 October 1966-31 Jamuary 1967,’
Compensation Paid by WUSALINE to Edvard G. TICHBORN
During the Period 1 Octol
Chief, WH/Support
Mr, Ba Burroughs
Evrard G. TICHBORN (P) 4a being aalaried by WUSALIBE at the
rete of $17,000 per anmm. Ria employment) vith WUSALDE began
TICHBOAY was pata by WUSALIWE a salary of $5,666.67.
MEMORAKDUM FOR:
ATTENTION
on 1 October 1966.
Et
Wa/6/Lee Patton
14-0000
t
wed }
BO | Tr ppg
Vida Internacional, S.A. : * " | "
222 West 33rd Street vil .
Mew York, New York 10001 ; . ais |
AMttentiont Kr. Re S, Macketh, Assistant Secretary iy f
te fad Bs
Desy Sirs a _ i
‘ oF
T am enclosing a chack in ths azount df size for deposit to WO no oy
*s account. fron. Bassaw i :
Enternationaly-“tney ; ye Li
I will edviee you very soon ss to how these fimds should be bh ine
Gieburesd, therefore, please nake the deposit as soon as possible. Lobb : fs
Thanks for your cooperation. ms
. rt i
Best regards ~ is .
Enclosurot
Check Kunber FE 85635
14-0000
. af
1 : in)
March 13, 1967
Pha
f woh
1 a ‘ doy
a
vica Internacional, S.A. vt
222 West 33th Street . ‘fi
New York, New York 16001 , tp
‘, a fh
, _ hm , + 7 mr
7 he
MN len it
“Twelve (12) months consulting services -- HENRY P. LOPLé
(Sept
raed
embor 1, 1966 -- August 30, 1967)
a $1,000.00 per month .. ee oe ee eer
Estinated expenses oe oe ee ee oe ee
$12,000,
2,750.
pv
ian
or)
ail
08:
ny
TOTAL © «._« $24,750.90,
wt
ih
14-0000
ea nee the Le
z . . t *
Met ermine ncaa Semen armne ae He dente eendibinte oe inate cas cane eaamaunan pe y joa
& “ye
Pe,
t : ‘ . .
: 2 March 1.37
; Gyped 13 Bare:
ECORD '
: . : Comact Report. 2 2 March 1267 mt
- . 3: Edword G. TICHECRN and Leo ' :
‘ _ ! > . soe . a aye . ‘
: 5, PLACE |, >. Heiel Barbizon Plaza 1900- 3260 hours. LED's hoicli:
: “reom, a
. jot
: 3 ‘ . + i .
* i
- bho +
: i >
. j i i
. ; eG
:
i :
$ t
: b : contribtion to Diaiogos)
‘ : VICHBGORN said thas ff dic
: : gow Eaitoy Raion iWwirau. .
$2, GOO and 82, $60.
, i BORN : cepliad in regard io his know!
: ‘ raving given, Support to Dialogos by saying that:
: i ‘The on y sources he can recall wer
Cass ‘Capield; MicEaree; R. Stra ngp Mchenna. !
-5 "oe f "
PRI study on which the decision has been
ary by Chief, Wo/CA lo go forw
insur ructions:
a. He
"Wor k plan which would include who he is going to see, where,
he hopes to accomplish during this one-week Stay in Mexico Cy.
agreed t to submit this inior mation prior to his departure. LEP told
> was asked to provide prior to his departure a pre-travel -
and wh
_ Be
given’ |)
ard, LEP gave TICHE ORN the |
be
4
.
ely fos
oF
f
Ze! a3: 222
4 "
14-0000
we
ee etek and omens eee ancemeaenemacnate cette Flame ene nue sims wenmmare wre vinrchetenremecmti es RINE ater peng eteta as H+
21 Feb 1967,
. . 2. Please advise if you have any idea as to what the tus
vo $125, checks are for.
; 3. It would facilitate processing of checks (payments), :
TICHBORN were asked to forward a brief!explanation with the;
check as to what individual checks are! for when such cannot:
indicated on the check,
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on n the Payroll Sains Plan
itt . re :
- a _
H . : —- soo
. . ‘ \ wa
ae oo . fog os
Es woe tee
{
4
: sore-108
Wea ae & min tdett we tel PASM ameter bm
OFA md at CID 181-118 7 ~
_ UNITED STATES GOV. ERNMENT.
30.2 CMH/é 7 . 8
ATIN :: Mr. Patton 9 ts
FROM 5 WH/Pers/Contracts ©
sugject: Edward G, TICHBORN
accompanying explanation,
Do $125.00 dated 15 Feb 67
a 125,00 dated 15 Jan 67
25.89
ee:
Me
DATE:
~
' .
-
My
27 "February 1967
if
py.
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1 te 7
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es
|
; ~ od. Edward G. TICHBORN has sent three checks to Wm, Rodgers
P.O, Box 10146, Woodridge Station, Washington, D.C, without, any
dated 15 Feb G7 (for "medical insurance") |
. The above checks were received 27 Feb in an envelope postmarked
-_
t
:
Del Aas 3203
a Git aiaonrueel
2 YE meee Memes
ey
cenerg
aa eee
harass ik
ey
1 rere
per
en
opine =~
14-0000
f :
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2 », WH/6-509 an
_ ° 15 February 1967 yo
ners ee
Qogt \ i, :
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, CI/OA uf »
“SUBJECT:
: 1 i |
’ , a
L In accordance with your request for information on "
TICHBORN's foreign travel (CI/OA Memorandum dated 22 November | |!
_ 1966) the following is forwarded. re
2. Edward G. TICHBORN left New York City tor Mexico City: |
on 9 January 1967, returning on 21 January. He travelled primarily «|
on cover company business i extended his stay tomnault with ae
Station Mexico City on a possible research project of interest to th
the Station and 1 Headquarters. ; in
‘
as
os
Se een er ae a ae th oe o oe
Travel of Edward G. “rIeuBoRR ; ‘st ;
(201-253203) . ay
Paul E. Oberst
Chief, WH/6
14-0000
PARES
oR
Mate
nr
’
AUIMOKIZATION CU EXrtdv FUNDS hae
24 Janunry 1967
- “FROM OTHER COMPONENTS ALLOTMENTS
To : Chief, DODS ;
THEY r
: Chief, DODS/B&F
ATTN
susvect ; Funding WUSALINE/UOACE, FY 1967
REFERERCEs
WeBRIN
SUPPORT, OR SERVICES. TO BE PROVIDES . ‘ ]
1
Funding for WUSALINE/UOACE in the amount of $14,750 for ;
galary and travel expenses of Edward G. TICHBORN (P). | jj
Division/B&F_should be advised and receive a oopy |)"
of each advance request, ornare
Cite MOR 2504XX; use liquidation code 1
- Orig. & 1 - DODS/NSF
, 1 = OF/PSAD RS ri
- WH/B&F ; 2
‘= WH/6-Area Wide
CHARGEABLE TG
f I
IF CHARGEABLE TO ACCOUNT NO. 144/11
PROJECT . FORWARD RECEIPTS SUPPORTING EXPENSES "To
UOACE ROOW NO. | aUILOING
ALLOTWENT NO. MOR 2504Xx :
7135-3104 : LIQ CODE 1 SIGNATURE OF DIVISION CHIEF Diviston
1 i
CBLIGATION REFERENCE fy
SIGNATURE OF ACCOUNTABLE OFFICER
SEGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER
Chief, WH/6
FUKOS AVAILABLE
ORM A7IG geass? SECRET ——s
eae, tan he Beg ceee Teri et
tt, eaten ae ded
we
tA
eee ee
tae ty
a
os
14-0000
1” . . : MAN OF ADVARCEE _ OATE
NEQUEST FOR ADYANCE FUSALTIDY/U
Or F fe PAVAULE FO
Seo Form 1d athe
or /PaAD)
AT TANOING ADVAN
. STATUS OF OUTS DING ADVANCES balance, / authorize deduction fram my salary ta cHect rane
A CERTIFY FUNOS ARE AVAILABLE
IGATION a P.O. CHARGE FAN ACCOUNT NO,
. “Tae oo Code 1 7135-3104
~ oo . SHCMATURE OF AUTHORIZING U2 FICER
: Frances Klayman, DO/BF
SIGNATURE .
. i a Gale W. Alien, DO/co
i
a BISCRIPTICN—
ADVANCE ACCOUNTS 13-27
FORM 2B 1 cesccere ratinous coins
. 208
4) ,
banda
aA
wanesedtlaineaiga Bone 2 enme
RCTUET (when ptted in)
9 Moreh 157
in the. emount_of. Suh, 750.00 for salaiy “and
(Cony -of. Authorization to ‘Expend ‘Funds Irom
fadree that bwill fully account for this adeance by submiasion of vouchers and sefund of any unespended balance tothe place
of accounting stated end by the due date checked beiow
ee BALANCE QUE DATE
ON ARRIVAL a CESTINATION
‘ON OR ABOU
MONTHLY CN TEE LAST
WORKOAY OF FACH MONTH
PLACE OF ACCOUNTING _
‘ HeaUESTING OOFCER
SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER
Thos. P. Schreyer, C/DOCO AMGUNT py ‘ :
CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREOIT ' ‘ co
AUTHGRIZED CLATIFVING OFFICER
SPACE DELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF OFFICE OF FINANCE
51-84
GENERAL
a
wim eeib iad td natemala tans
aMOunE
S14, 70.00
DATE*+ VOUCHER NO. 212
in tho event of my fadure to sa account and refund any unespended i ° b
d authorize my agent, whose signature appears below, to soceive
currency amounting to of official fundson my
behail and acanowled sé cerpt of such funda and my sesponsi= '
bility thoretor, when paid to my agent.
SIGNATURE OF AOVANCEE
| y |
— oo | | : | :
RECEIPT FOR FUNOS ADVANCED =,
J eckuawledge receipt of (uavia in the amount ateted hereunder t . : .
used fot the purpose stated and accounted ‘Tor as shown .
signature oF [Jaovances
55-66
. COST—FAN
ACCOUNT SYMSOL
14-0000
perme ne oo
caress
. SUBJECTS Request for Covert Payment (Other Than Cash and Treasury Check). | "'
2
\ “
vd
|
- ON of
° -. meds : te ” , : :
D SECRET ce a
To s Office of Finance Sate: 9 March 1967
be
~ FROM 3 poco .. toe . . . : as !
a4 "
“ad , .
_ ' . 1 | ie v
4 ( "a ‘
It is requested that peyzent authorized on attached Socunents, ree ane cbligett
reference nucber (or other divisional ref. No.)
‘be made in the following manner: tM
i
l. Payment to_Vida Internacional, &. A. $ 145:750.00
. WAME OF PAYEE (True) STATUS (@-£.) CAsSAsCEs INTEGACE “TaMounT
. oe
2. Method of Payment . ; . ; :
oh
a. By check: 4H
(1)
Devised Cover Check. Account No._____——-1100 iy
(2)_2__ Bank Cashier's Check auhnsinhihads city by checking list below).
wu
[ fewrcaco penver | | KnoxvILLE ae ee
t LEVEL AND! “Toctroit [| Los a MINNEAPOLIS jeer tee an cesses |
* Checks are available for immediate delivery n
b. By deposit, bank transfer, etc.: oe
Banking instructions to effect deposit (for use by Requesting Officer ‘3
instructions are not on file in Office of Finance). Complete the following
(1) Account Name: i
2) Account Number: : TTF
Bank Name: ‘ .
po
Bank Address: uel
)
}
) Transfer: (vie Air Mail orQ) Bank Wire oe
) Paysent to be originated froa an
. (SELECT CITY FROM AGOVE LEST) «© [°
(1) Indicate renittor if desired: =
toy
ce. IP paysent is to be originated by Foreign Bank, specify country feu
and ccoplete section b. (1) through (7) above. After delivery, discuss With
. Monetary Division, Field Operations Branch.”
. i, .
a
3. Payment by other means: Discuss with Monetary Division, Banking Branch officer
joy
4, Indicate preference: D Notify when trengaction is complete ‘DD Check to beipickea up
PLEASE DELIVER TO DO/BF BY MOBILE T a
Donald G. Lexteux po/cu 13-61171 ‘Thos. P. Schrever, C/DOCO - 11-6127%
SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICER ext.
SIGNATURE GF APPROVING OFFICER VENT
FOR USE BY OFFICE OF FINANCE ONLY a tt
. a
Method of Payment
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City vm
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TOR ymen ennenety ceeetous SECRET [ie | Wi aan
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DSPATICH | =
Chief, VK Division 0 eh |e ota esas
Chief of Station, Mexico City
SUBJECT yo - i -
Sintr/?irance Fevward G .
ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
REPFRELE: r25003, dated 29 Decenter 1966
“In response to referee, attache! is the soriciral of reference
toazether wAth related orin inals of auttority for Payrcll Deductions and,
+ . ht . be
receipt for the loan amount.
5
for ATLA C, CURTIS |
i :
j
Hl te
roma
”
Attachment: a ee:
Ao Stated Above, hy . -
Distribution:
37 Chief, WD, w/att
DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
IBf4T~7494
14-0000
-. the Goverment of the Dominican Republic.
.Fichborn has been appreved for one year amd Puts are available.
tte. Patton’ will esll the ustersianed on 19 Decenber. to report i
. . year. He did admit that DO's willingness to pay Tichborn's expenses...)
’ and salary vhile on a TDY to Spain should help him sel the proposal
~ to bie superiors.
genie
#
pe/Do ; .
. Discussions with wu/e | re e Possible Uae of Edward €.
pe Pichborn (e) 4 in Spain
1. The undoreignod Lunched on 15 December 1956 with Mr, Lee Patten,
the WH/6 Caze Officer for Edvard G. TICHBORN-(P), who is under WUSALINE
cover in Kew York. Mr. Patten vas formerly COS Managua ant now Deputy"
Chief, WE/6 under Hr. Peul Oberct. He 18 @ very coupetent and conscientious
ence officer. Hs believes that WH Division should get the most operaticnal
benefits possible from Tichborn, {nasmurh as WE Division is paying Tich- |
vorn's salary. Ea is worlring diligently to acne up with operational | |
assigusenta for Tichborn. He has Tichborn working on tv. research
projects end hopes to ecutablish Tichborn as a political advisor to
Although WE Divieion is i
suffering budget euts, which Me. Patten lesents, his project for i
2. In view of Mr. Patten's conscientious approach as case !
officer for Tighborn ani ecus known parcchialism in WH, the ‘
waGersigned felt {t umrice to press Me. Patten for more than i,
epproval for Tichborn to make a 2-3 weeks trip to Spain. In ee
feet, the undersigned hed te present o considerable case for ;
even this Limited use of Tichborn. Hovever, ‘as @ result, it Lh
is velteved that Mr. Patten will support in WH Division a TDY Vi
in Spain for Tiehborn cf 2-3 weeks duration at Do expense. by
the WE position. ma
3. The undersigned seized upon the budget cut point to volunteer | oot
that DO would be amenable to helping out with Tichborn's salary if vag
WH 19 herd pressed. Mr. Patten declined, inasmuch as his project .
is epproved for ons year. He hopes to get so many operational penefits’’
froa Tichborn that he will heave no problem reneving the project next = |!
te
h, The undersigned pointed out that he had not yet approached Pan}
the Spanish Desk on a TDY for Tiehborn, becsuse it vas desired to. ih
oS SERRET
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got WH Division's views ao a firct step. Mr. Patten oafd ‘hat in
the event, of WH approval of a TDY to Spain for Tichborn that
ho vould like to participate with DO anf the Spanish Desk in
the briefing of Tichbcrn. The umtersigned readily concurred.
He, Patten thinks that Tichborn should not be a global asset
but rather one limitsd to Latin Accrica. However, be dia
eoneur with the undersigned that Spain represents an exception
because of language ani historical ties to Latin Anertca.
My. Patten strongly hopes Tichborn can be a political advisor
. to the Dominican Republic Covarment. Ha would not think of
reccemeting to his superiors more than 9 2-3 weeks TDY for
Fichvorn with tha understanding that the advisor reqiirement
has priority. The undersigned pointed out that DIP considers
the Epanish requirement hich priority, and that uce of Tichborn
for a TDY to Epain woul surely be an important Justification
when project renewal time comes around.
one
yee ea.
S. It 18 hoped that Wi's position will be favorable for a
2-3 vwouks use 6f Tichboru an Spain. Any pressing of WH for use
of Tishborn over a lonser period is o matter of delicacy. The
undersigned imews thet WH feels they were coerced into accepting
Project WUEETHER. The uviersigned would not reecemend pressure.
On the contrary, the undursignsd hes hoped to use Tichborn as a
means of opening up Lotin America for Prodect WUBRINY.
2,
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MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
* SUBJECT
PLACE | : Hotel Hooseveit and Charley Brown's Pub mh
9 December 1966 a
pia
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‘
- Contact Report, 8 December 1205-1600 hours;
ao
PARTICIPANTS: Edward G TICHBORN and Lee E. Patton a
ii oad
Woe
1 ip
te
th
1. TICHBORN arrived at the meeting site in the lobby five minutes
late. We went up to the hotel room where the following business itenis
were discussed,
a. He was told of his overpay of $872. 37 which he said he would
return at once by check to Manuel P. Goodtwo, mailed to Mr. William
Ss. Rodgers, P.O. Box 101.46, Woodridge Station. f
b. TICHBORN was reminded of the requirement that he pay hig
- premiums of $8.63 for his health insurance. He was told he owed ',
for the period of October through January, and it was suggested that
he pay by check directly to the above box. He was told that there’ was
no expiration notice sent out on the premiums being due; hence, it ‘was
up to him to keep the matter current. mo
in ii
c. ‘He was told that Finance was interested in obtaining his (
monthly payments of $125 in repayment of his loan of $3, 000, . ih
Apparently he had last paid in July. He requested an extention or’!
‘moratorium through January 1967 due to his heavy expenses involved
in moving, ri :
d. ‘TICHBORN was shown copies of the "White" FBIS publicatién, .
After he has looked at these, he will notify LEP as to whether he We "
wants copies in the future mailed to the post office box which he has.
now obtained. : . re
e. TICHBORN was told that the $575 which he had lost ona; |,
TDY trip about a year anda half ago has now been officially written: off.
a mo tee . ee !
smile dase 6 ee te
14-0000
* ,
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3 |
{. TICHBORN was told NOT to use his pseudo, TICHBORN, on’
mail (LEP had received an envelope from TICHBORN which carried
his pseudo on the outside as sender but had a phony address),
2. TICHBORN submitted his proposal’ on the PRI study which a
estimated would cost $3, 800. Since it did not have a research pian or
outline, LEP requested him to send one as.soon as possible. TICHBORN
believes Menendez is indispensable and that his services are worth i"!'
‘the $2,000 he has projected. TICHBORN feels that his plan is not as"
complete.as it might be but would be of a very useful size and scope’ hs
and could be completed in six months. LEP briefed TICHBORN on |"
i the peculiarities of our operational interest in research as contrasted,to,
' the traditional academic approach. TICHBORN seemed to understand.
‘ these distinctions very clearly. : ( yi
ur
3. TICHBORN had a preliminary report entitled "Press Reaction'to
abe Balaguer". He said that last week he had finally found a newstand on i
che 146th-Street where he could buy daily issues (only about a day late) of j,
an El Caribe, Listan Diario and Ahora. 4 h
iy
4, LEP briefed TICHBORN on our (WH).reluctance to send him on
ICAP missions to other areas. He indicated that he had not heard of! the |
Spanish tripfrom John. He quickly said that he thought such a trip was |
1 justifiable from the standpoint of Spanish relations with Latin America,
etc. etc. _ ,
voy
5, He agreed that he would be of very limited use for ICAP in other
' ’ areas and said that he had so informed Train when such travel had been -
; proposed earlier, it
H , : : - _ : i 7
: oes aneaatt eh
ke fr oo kell
4 . : '
Lee E. Patton th
. \ ; DC/WH/6 . \ i
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Distribution: wy
a: Orig - TICHBORN (UOACE/ops) ; i
i. 1 - Chrono :
; . ;
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"eee aE Sent 5 in a RA Sins Te wit arene IRS ES SET AS rerun meee See cores - co my ee
a ca
I
14-0000
. Goes wot think Ref A contains sufficient opectfle informaiica te a
rE ER cn i ee
a rir ee nei .
MEXORABDUM FOR; Chief, BO... , at :
SUBJECT : Spain “ a
Bisse : : A. no renorantue 66-20) dtd 1. ov 1960 ta
. . Buon, . Chief, AR -Division re Poasthle Exploitation of | |
ICAP, Theria 8. A. ay |
i 0 : aaa ;
‘B. Meworandm @t4 8 Kovenber 1956 from Chdef, DO ; |
_ to He. Gale W. Allen re Infoenstion about Spain os |
(ari Portugal) ; |
- nie
iy
T
vt
‘ . . :
1. Chie? apf DC/E/IB informed the undersigned that Chief, EUR ‘ 2
ee
pemntt aicquate evalustion of ICAP Tuerla'la aceess to intelligence = |"
targets in Spaim. Ea, therefore, refuses to perett trenemittal to
the field of available information aa agreed in diccuscions held }
with BC/COS Medrid pricy to bis departure. They alco informed tha ‘
widereigned thet the rewviremcnts in Hef B should be nore specific 1
_ ead requested thet tha undereigand discuse the matter vith then. ’
2. fhe bail previously discussed Ref B requirements
with WUBRINY/1. Ee suiitted a list of U. S. ‘fires operating in Spain;
@ previous report on the ten leading Spenish banks with the interlocks
ecommections in industry of the cfficers and directors of the banks; , my . }
em a proposal for alditional study. WUBRIEY/1 proposed thet, in the |' vo na
guise of publishing a finencial directory, ICAP emnroath U. &. firms "
cperating in Spain end obtain detailed information an their operatians." |.
WUBRIHY/2 alco proposed to amroach ICAP Iberia’s Spanish pertner, a
Besif 5. A, nliegedly in behalf of a client bank interested in Spain, | |}
to do a stwiy from the polities viewpoint on the cost cignifeent
poser elexents in thewonmic eni camercial field. Ho sald that the
stuly could be as elaborate as WOFACT is willing to pay. The undere
signed, arcsd vith WERK /1's thinking and list of U. S. cospentes,
met vith Chief and DC/E/IS at thadx request on 30 Hovember. 1966.
met 3. Chief ond DC/B/IB asked somo very spestfie questicne on the
ercess of Eaiif, S.A. either es a firm or through its Directora to
in-elligence. targets. They wast be in e position to justify te the
satisfaction of Chief, EUR thet ICAP and ICAP Iberia have intelligence
capebility which can be operationally exploited. Therefore, ansvera
must be fortheonig on this matter or DO assure! thos that Banif, S. A.
has cuch access but can't exploit it unless an officer 15 assigned to
TCAP Thoria. °
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VO" CF a,” ge principal questions asked are Listed ss follows: ' hoo ; :
a. What are tho normal commercial relations, if any, - bl
between Ranif, 5. A. and the Spaniah Goverment? wie fl
din cn... .., We If euch relations exist, give details. Bow dia the on 7
Bee | Commercial relations erise? Vas it because of eo yo
' commerciel reanoas or relations between individual cs iy ‘
. Band? Directors ang officiale of the Spanish Goverment? =: 4 i
' | If the letter, what is the nature of the relationthiyi a pol L
‘Was 1t friendohip or unter-the-table deals cuch es but bb. d
\ kickbacks, rebates, ete. Describe each Dantf-Upantsh rh fio
governomnt deal giving the substance, participants, i
}
; Lin
arrangenents| a
ote oo and if ;
te
ee TTT
, - @. Does Bant?, on
cos ‘any political group, eith=r in the resins ar in the aan
; S.A. of tte Dizectors | have connections with /
coppeaition? Does it comtribute funds ‘to any political : . | F Z
_ Group! ; _ 4 ‘es : ' f _ ‘Ss
i a. Doce Benif hero muy deals vith the pitty on amas iy pO 3
(loa) gat equipment? I¢ so, give detaila. i e
@.
1 2 4
What ero the specific projects Ranif hes vor'ed on in af ! .
the past two years, either for its coun account or the we
eccount of others. Give detalis. | :
ro Py
g. Whet iafomation doce Bent? have, of a capehility for wy
obtaining, on fpain's econcaic, industrial, end Pinencial | *
eltuation as it might affect a post-Franco | Goverment.
nee ere CTR TI
a ;
; $. Re Bef B requirencnts, Chief end DC/3/IB affined interest -
. im ths wost eignificant pover elenents in the ecdnonte or comercial
I ' t
field in Spain, particularly those having political ties. Thay ere ! : Zz
inmerested not in all U. S. Mirms operating in Spain, but in those ve oe
vbieh era politically consetous and have tho capability by virtue a PoP
of sise ar natiwe of work to influence political Life tn Spain. y i of
Por example, m.aunil U. 8. firm raising chickens in Spain is of no ity
iuterest. Conversely, the Bank of Amarica in the banking field or
Brows & Root in the construction Meld or a U. 5. fim nemfeoturing iy
| wilitexy equiyzsnt could be of great interest.
ed
In those fires vith ha
‘g capability to influence Spanish politicar life, the Chief ent DC/E/ID oe
vould be interested in ia mowing the 0. 8. managers in Spoia who deal bey yt
7 with tha Spanish euthoritien. :
weoeet tee bee te
-6. The unfisraigned asked, ani Chief ent DC/B/IB agreed, to seal. vt
14-0000
" Piehbora is fluent in Spasich and an experienced bend in ferreting |:
\ F
hii
7. Fhe wilewcioned, on 1 Denenber 1966, eopriced WOBRINY/1 of tha
epecifia natweo of the Spanien Desk requiresonts, inasmuch as WUDAINY/2
ecoulA go to Spain while on his current trip to Europe. WUBSIEY/2 caid
thet movers to such syecifie quastions would require comeone spending
consicsrabls time on the spot. Be could not spend tre tims, but suge,
geoted tint UH contract agent, Edvard G. FICHBONI (P) be made evedlanie
for tvo weeks adeignmsat with ICAP, Iberia. WUNRIKY/1 noted thot | '|"
out such information. Harcover, it would be perfectly eatural for |"
Fichbora to visit ICAP Iberia pricr to undertaking commercial veutures
in Latin imerica. A viatt ty Tichborn would be very logical from a. i
training vieweint ani in the light of the treditionsl ties betwen! |
Spabs cad latin Anorica. eis
8 Tha usliersigned concurs with WUBRINY/1 that Piehborm would | |;
be om excellert meons of obtaining the desired informstion. Subject |
te WH Divicton's cparuiional denenis on Tichborn, it 1s hoped that |
WH Divieiton would mex hin svedlable for a couple of weeks. This ¢,:
moster cen bo developed further when WURRIRY/1 requms frea Europol
end it io determined vhather Tichhorn vill be needed for = to weeks, ‘
training jos in the Dominican Republic. ‘
iit
. Gale W. Alisa 1
poco :
1th
Distribution: ti
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| ae mm 23 November 1966 } i
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| MEMORANDUM FOR THE FILES a
{ . att '
ii 1
_ SUBJECT: Addresses and Phone Numbers of Edward TICHBORN:
{ “ 1 th .
ae
j Following are addresses and phone numbers fcr TICHBORN:
i | if '
Office: Train Cabot Associates ths
: ' 375 Park Avenue a
New York City (in Seagram Building) i
a} wnt
Office Phone: PL 1-1944 7 i
: al -
House Address: 5900 Arlington Ave.. ; phe !
‘ Riverdale New York | ith
‘ 7 _ " we wae e
; Home Phone: Code 212 884-8728
i Lee E. Patton
Bo _-DC/WH/6
14-0000
deena ai cn eere tenia ctees enema IRE one to RMR RE IN De OTE aT IF feten cae
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UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT = SFCRFT | be
Memorandum : | (
‘To : DC/WH/6 pate: 15 November 1966
re
FROM i = WH/Pers/Contracts : ts
AT Diy feHO- ,
suBjEcT: Edward G, TICHBORN--Salary Overpayment; Payment of contract,
Hospitalization Insurance Premiums 1
a 1 1
1. The following pertains to a salary overpayment to Edward ©
G. TICHBORN and procedure for payment of his Contract Hospitali-
zation Insurance premiums. Ve
te ;
2. It is requested you advise T: is
a. Although fvll salary for October, 1966 was paid him:
by his cover office, Headquarters payroll erroneously sent ‘'
the amount of $872, 37 to his bank representing his October 1)
. salary. © fe
T is to liquidate the overpayment by forwarding sar
his check in the amount of $881. ( (8872. 37 plus 8.63 insur- «
ance premium) payable to Manuel P. GOODTWO. Vt
b. As T, beginning with October, ‘receives full salary: ':
from cover, it will be necessary for him to provide payments.
to Headquarters for his contract hospitalization insurance...
The monthly premium is $8.63. ah
It is suggested that premium payments be made on a. \.
quarterly basis beginning with the period Oct 66 - Jan 67 |''
inclusive. Subsequent quarterly payments should be made =},
during the last month of the preceding quarter. Check should
be made payable to Manuel P, GOODTWO, © a
if T indicates quarterly payments are inconvenient, ''
he may pay in any multiple of one month in advance. In such’
case, the initial payment must be for two months (Oct and «1:
Nov). Subsequent payments should be made in advance of the ‘,
month for which premium is due (premium for Dee should be ou
received during Nov, etc.). Vi
. Advise T that expiration notices are not sent, 7
c, The above checks should be forwarded to this office; ap
for processing.
d, If you desire for T to send the checks directly to Ht
me, the following sterile address may be used (let me know |}
if he is to use).
. i
q e
poie~tee
Corman cen mole rs oan r ee 8. i
oe may i068 emetic on ad yy . ‘ as py g
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veegeerrieemensrer 0 meetethggge eae
. 3 4 pt
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~seoRET - ane
2 2-
po - Mr, William S. Rodgers
‘ P.O, Box 10146
ae Woodridge Station «>
_— _ Washington, D.C. 20018 -
i
T£ any questions on the aboves let me know,
pb.
Wm, Renéhan
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Domestic Operations Division _
SUBJECT ; : Edward G, TICHBORN, Compensation
1
: 1. . The contract for Edward G, TICHBORN has been
i amended effective 1 October 1966 increasing his basic
compensation from $12,000, to $17,000, per annum,
: 2. It is requested that your office effect the
i necessary action for WUSALINE to payroll the increase,
Pepa as
Wnt sane
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he MEMORANDUM FOR: ; ;
aa :
:. Mr. Gale Allen 1 an |
; ; Dear Gale, ' i | 4
i : Just received this from Bill Renehan who 4
: : " in turn got it from the tax man vho recently 3
saw TICHBORN (o/a 8 November) in order to 4
straighten out his tax responsibilities and
| ° : to have him sign his new contract amendment.
me 1. . _ The amendment will be sant over to|ou by
‘ ? —_ ot ; : VH/Contracts shortly. Let's get togéther on
(Cee shortly=-call me about Tuesday and maybe
wee
we can haye lunch together near your||shop,
r A-€:
Fomm NO. t 1 REPLACES FORM 10-508
? AUG $4 0 WHICH WAY BE USED.
(eat 610 irene (1) SECRET ©] CONFIDENTIAL =) se ONLY
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MEMO : Te ICAP ‘Directors
PACH : Train and Lopez
IN RE: Projected trip through Latin America a)
|
Bearing in mind that our. executive committee may, (at
some future but presently undetermined date) desire Lopez
1 Tp
to undertake in-depth surveys of economic conditions in
i ih
certain Latin American countries, we consider it highly de-
rm)
sirable to establish prior contacts witn the banking’ and!
business communities of several ‘selected areas which: are,
vw
most likely to offer ICAP sound, investment opportuni fies.
ne i a
Our past experience indicates that it is much easier to
assess spontaneous financial ventures if one is already
i
acquainted with the business ambiance of a particular: country.
Thus, having previously touched base with local pankéis and
|
industrialists, Lopez would have the advantage of thiér »
personal advice in matters relating to any specific eu) -
r
ith
Tne countries that would seem to offer the most] proz-
' ith
ising opportunities for ICAP are . PERU, CHILE, ARGENTINA,
sequent projects. :
. tik .
URUGUAY, BRAZIL and VENEZUELA. Fortunately, we nave ‘already
establisned certain minimal ties with most of these qguntriess
but: it would be best for Lopez himself tc becone perschally
acquainted with our contacts therein. mh
\
vt
in order to save time and money, it would te adivi sable
was “to visit @ll these countries in a single round-tne-nemisphere
H
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4
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itn
2.
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.-
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trip. Taking into account the ‘normal travel delays,
4
Budget requirements:
Since the month of December is generally a slow.
that this
1) Airline fares - $550 per person.
2)
3)
_ trip would require about eighteen (18) days.
h
Hy
\ ‘Wy
Tnis is Pan American Airlines special "win
fare." Normally, the trip costs $840 ‘per
Lodging, food and. minimal entertainment}
expenses ~ about $35 daily per person. {
Total for each person would be about 36
Miscellaneous expenses (cab fares to and from
airports, in-town'cab fares, phone calls, '
secretarial costs; etc.) - about $100.’ ‘
trip be made in the month of January, 19675:
a
t “if
wl
Vik:
: iE
30.
business period in most of these countries, we would | suggest
14-0000
MEMORANDUM FOR: CI/0A re
|
|
| :
i SUBJECT |
| REFERENCES H
|
|
|
|
to the Kew York City area whore he is euployed in
WUSALINE, a BOFACY controlled proprietary corporation. :
_ Be will wo longer be connected vith Project LICOLIC or. 1
involved in furnishing FI information on the intelligentsia,
of Hexico as dilinesated in the meworandus of reference.
2.
following
| political expertise will belutiiized in the
expedited.
y
2 Mr. Lally oe oz
: Edward G. TICHBORS (201252203)
1
Subject has been transferred from Hexieco City
TICHBORN's eew ansignnernt will fuvolve the i
operational duties: t
a. Various research activities in the
political and psychological varfere fields.
Hie srea knovledge, language abiiity, and
production of political analyses-in-depth
of key campaign iecsues, personalitics, and
partisa in selected Latin American countrics. r
- b, Availability on short notice for travel ;
in the Latin American area as political action
and election casupaign advisor to those couatries
CI/OA Memorandum of 8 November 1965 it
ni
. t
where WOFACT has been assigned such responsibilities,
It is requested that a new OA on Subject be ih
q
wad sdiaouaiaivn tata cane.
te a
i
4
A
“¥
1
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1 November 1966
" MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD 7
SUBJECT a Contact Report, 26 October
PARTICIPANTS: (1) Edward G. TICHBORN,' John P.C. Train,
Gait Allen, and Lee E Patton
(2) TICHBORN, Allen, and Patton
PLACE
(2) Mannie Klein's Restaurant 1730-2000 hours
lL. During the meeting at Train's, the majority of the discussion
cenetered around ICAP, the trip to Central America and CIA/DO
relations with ICAP, The following points of interest were gleaned
this period.
“we
a. Train is a highly-trained promoter who.is coldly reserved! i '
and capable. Ie seems to be generally pleased with TICHBORN
his capabilities for serving the firm as legal advisor, contact man, |
and unofficial economic consultant on economic matters,
b. TICKBORN likes his cover company, Train, and the work | HT
itself.
c. Train, if let alone, would use 100% of TICHBORN's time.
When he brought this up, LEP used it as a starting place for briefing
Train!
_ on the general nature of TICHBORK's functions of the past.
was told that he would need TICHBORN for "research activities"
in addition to any use involving special trips to Latin America.
was told we would need 50% or more of TICHBORN's time to carry
It was pointed out toihim that because of the |
out these activities.
nature of TICHBORN's services, we would have to insist that he
available for immediate use and hence could not be on any long-range .
Train projects which would be difficult to drop. Train accepted
these limitations without visable annoyances or objections.
da. Tichborn says his office cover is good and there are no
indications that he is not accepted for what he purports to be.
: LL
: (1) Train's apartment at 780 Park Avenue, 1500-1730 hours.
\
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bat gettin ty ote date ts
senda Ths Rake 5
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ECHBGRE concurs in this estimate of the lack of security problem a.
within the office. ; 7
2. After leaving Train, we went to dinner where the foliowing = "‘i
- subjects were discussed: “ wie
* vi
a, LEP pointed cut clearly that he was "the boas"' and responaible
for TICHBORN's operational utilization. TICHBORN was told that : "
Gaftis responsible for the Train commercial setup. There appeared to.
be no doubt in his mind as to who calls the shots.
ung t
bo
aby
cup
b. TICHBORN was told of our need for an experienced Latin E
|
|
Lat i
|
|
|
|
i
|
|
|
"oy ey
oars ena Cche at a
American specialist who could handle polftical action research on key’ ae
issues in certain countries. He was also told of our interest in possi ble »
|
CA covert action advisory tasks, Our need for someone able to make! _ {
meaningful interpretive analyses was explairied in some detail and; it 1 i ; 4
! examples of probable areas and issues were presented. TICHBORN' 4 f ‘
i Said he had no special experience in content analysis or survey analysis ‘ , i
techniques. However, he was apparently very much interested in the | wot ai t
i idea, We sald that he would get the book suggested on content analysis; ‘
7 He will check into the availability of the Dominican Republic papers | |! hg
i mentioned and let LEP know by 5 November if they can be had in hew iH | 4
York City. He was requested to approach the problem along the general . booge 4
following lines: Analyze the Bosch anti-government statements for /'; f. 4
indications of whom he {s trying to reach, how, and for what reason |; || rn ne:
[
(since June 15). Similarly analyze the Balaguer statements aid deterpiine:
) Influences the news media is having on his public image. a
yt
_.2) Where and how could he strengthen this image. a
nd
3) What issues should be raised or surpressed. ‘ |
It was suggested that the try to get issues of E) Caribe and Listin Diarid,
3. LEP'‘s initial impressions of TICHBORN were as follows: He ia very;
intelligent and in addition is "sharp". He has a professionally smooth and ; ‘|
friendly manner. He is a natural politican. He is an “operator" and will: j/
collaborate very closely and enthusiastically so long as there is real benefit’ |!
in it for him. He is probably sensitive to his Mexican-American ancestory as
indicated by his obvious annoyances (albeit presented jokingly) at the fact that!
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he has not been invited out to lunch by any members of Train's company’!
in the six weeks he has worked there. He is probuabiy not a detalied man,
and is impressed by social position and wealth and consequently likes to,,
function on a high level. Although there is no real reason to believe that:
TICHBORN may see another career ahead, LEP feels there is a possibility,
that Train will try to hire him for his company or he may make contacts|
in New York City which could lead to his getting a non-CIA job. tb
. ‘Lee E Patton cl
! ~DC/WH/é it
Distribution: cM
Orig - Tichborn : th
1- Chrono ° yk
1- Mr. Allen ; ; fut
satya mea ete atm peg en Ee
fay
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849
FORM
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eupcEerT it Tomenarins o1vision | +
VIVISsICN ! ! CHIC OF SUPPORT !
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“,. SIenToIn’s unique ability vo serve CIA
3 has beon
Aw TI? ns as
~ .
Shadi AQNSCAPS Vv
< 11 suited, in terns o2
: Wacuetegping, to cuacle CIA to contines' te at:
servicos iu tho Lutuve, Reccrsond eoproval.
SECRET
FE ONS NG ET
Nast AY
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(iit aban ome om =m
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Tee Be
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. base ~- New Yors City. Political Action ort,
To upgoert comivact a
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ilk ios ayebia, ie
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and area
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VNSIVILN CS, . Pog 4
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pyreser cdo cover ine salary and cserational _
:
ent Edward G. TICHECEN, a ,
i + oie bal od
onal ASICS, . .
miel, Edward G, TICHEORN wes granted Os
C-77i9 on lé Oclobex 959, and iis clearance was
ar i065, : =
ib
1
L
SiIQSS ion PCS 5 -
cover
TICUZORN ceparied Mexico City
assignment to New Yoru City where he will 53 or :
purposes vy tne DO proprietary WUSALINE.
its activiiies into the Latin American area and can weadtly utilize the a
legai/economic backround and are2 knowledge which TICHEORN
ese eed
.
_ ae ores Sane heed
14-D0000 - Loe ar . , r _ } 4
ihe
fate
roves
hiCbLOAN inllk
ne
velaiionsn
RINY-; 2 ae 3B
ing use of WUSALINE
office cence. ned.
for
1
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ae -
is k
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BV UR OS ned ho SCOTS
GV pros.
cee
eee eee perme
nthe event of compromise,
ALINE in or tder to min imize
ye gravity of the corp
SORN to pretect the ¢
,
An LCFLUTTER test in May 1965 indicated that TICHBORY nad
icld no one other than nis wife of his relationship wiin tne Agency. i
£. Coox dination, Coox ‘dination ouside the Agency is not nece
14-0000
th
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3
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=
.f Sadary
12,756 (9 inontis)
oY
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0
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1, G60 ;
and iigeeliane ous exper
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canes or en
TOTAL 3 16, £60
The agent will be funded as toliuws:
Qe Ont i BLiey and necessary cover iravel expenses will be ; .
monthly basis. °
CV Wii Division W 4M Tak mt labia to bO 10 cover
TICHLORN's salary, DO ae 38 U6 junds to WUSALINE througa
@nisiing ‘funding chann 21s.
& veranenal expenses will b¢ velmbursed by the case officer
pont. ra
. ee
geut will confor:n to Agency requirements in all his *
©)
2
sped
ons lsied under this a
2 Of
us project . 1 7
TICHS PRINTS) iovation in the
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|
SITET Ta ae pete Meme mean meee cee og
penneronre rans
* 6RiG
* Owe
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——-
27 Sept.- 1966
BISSEN wv HR PER
b otanees |
ne ae
Lee E. Patton: P@rucap 7 . =
WY/6 O wwe: “~~ SECRET
6735 O wo wotx
OD FILe tH CS FILE NO.
“from DUE CTOR
Cour:
/ catte
! CAD ete) iPpicat
i cha me a (DATE ANO TiME FILED) face 2 (RUPERERCS NUMBER) ~~ 5
“ . na wo :
7 2 19°2; cme orector = BB 20 a
7
v0 comm pt
P saxacua, SAN JOSE, GUATEMALA, MEXICO CITY. ' “Ty
a
5 re en err er wR ET ne i er TEE ee eeu ee enna oe
"FERRED FROM NEXICO CITY AND ASSIGNED TO THE NEW YORK CiTY OFFICE i
WILL BE IDENTIFIED TO TICHBORN ON THIS TRIP.
met aso [sscas: = ee
beclonetlce oe .
1. EDWARD G, TIC#BORN (IDEN A) A LONG TINE DYVOUR CON?R..CT :
teow ttt
AGENT FOR POLITICAL ACTION OPERATIONS HAS RECENTLY BEEN TRANS- _ ;
OF HIS NEW COVER ORGANIZATION WUSALINE (IDEN B) WHICH IS A DO
PROPRIETARY AND A SUBSIDIARY OF WUSALIFY (IDEN C). TICHBORN
WILL ACCOMPANY WUBRINY-1 (IDEN D) THE WITTING HEAD OF WUSALINE
ON A BUSINESS ORIENTATION TRIP TO COSTA RICA, NICARAGUA, GUATEMALA
AND MEXICO CITY 3-10 OCTOBER,
2. FOR STRICTLY BUSINESS PURPOSES TICHBORN AND WUZRINY-1
WILL PROBABLY INITIATE CONTACT WITH EMBASSY AND AID IN ALL nen ae
COUNTRIES, NO STATION CONTACT SUGGESTED BY HQS AND UNLESS i
STATIONS SHOULD SPECIFICALLY REQUEST CONTACT NO WOFACT PERSONNEL :
END OF MESSAGE / - _
cms Assan —_
C/WH/2 J eae _ \ At
3
pop Lhe. \ Gul E aie C/WH/6 |
Suu
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. Som Mey
el: PEAR 2.
14-0000
a . :
on : . Lda Aes oe ee
, . ~, A 5 TOTAL Copies: 40
{oe Lee E. Patton: pore, | so ongpm |
; WH/6 D worn SECRET Jc
. 6735 . Dro morx
te: 27 Sept. 1966 - ornemes rues.
. i reow: DIRECTOR
OR teort (J RID COPY wo: va UE AAS
" CAla4, GPR Cuore, c/a , CAPES reuse wees
e24 [_ “nesicanion ; ness, ‘ aeane TIME F! o> pir eon ie farrenence pumeen ~7
aetliteald
By S EC RET CITE DIRECTOR jan ay .
a . 2 8 OL+ 4
:, MANAGUA, SAN JOSE, GUATEMALA, MEXICO CITY ig 4
ie . %, . : uo ' % a
REF; DIR_ “3 4C 2. if 4
: - . + i
IDENTITY A: HENRY P, LOPEZ 4
: _ XDENTITY B; INTERNATIONAL CAPITAL CORPORATION (ICAP) is 4
‘hel... » IDENTITY C: TRAIN, CABOT & ASSOCIATES i ;
IDENTITY D: JOHN P, C. TRAIN i :
_ END OF MESSAGE A
- | 3
| 4
. . >, CABLE SEC: - PLEASE REF ATTACHED CABLE,
: a
:
F f
Be
i
i
ose te
7 . C/WH/1~./2 a , : :
Deine [hs lye
. AO aed pop Qos isa Sy phase TRE VE bel
WI LUTAM v. BROE, C/WH COCRDINATING OFFICE HL oe tine
. Li eurases OFFICER , . Eocladed trom watematie OFFICER
REPROOUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PRONIBITED. sors we
=
ow ena’.
Meier zn tenceciemerse
eee SE
i
14-0000
\
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|
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|
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1.
|
- MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH Support
re
(4. .:) 1 Beptenber 1966
BUBJECT : Edward G. Tichborn
1. Contract Agent Edward G. Tichborn, formerly assigned
to Mexico City Station, departed that post on 1 August 1966,
Effective that date he has been assigned PCS to New York City,
New York, to carry out political action tasks as required by
WH Division and other operational components of the Agency.
While Located in New York City, ho will be employed for cover
purposes by the DODS proprietary WUSALINE.
wot ite Yo ai ope
2. Incident to this trenster, WH Division hag agreed
with Tichborn to an increase in salary to $17,060 and a new
contract reflecting this amount as the new gross salary
should be prepared to be effective 1 October 1966. The new
contract should itnelude a salary offset clause to insure
there will be no duplication of payment and reflect the
various hospitalization and insurance benefits included in -
the existing contract. . .
TOMS Saree aT Rreeaere
wt EE
SS ee
ser
3. Salary payments through 30 September and other costs
arising from his transfer from Mexico City to New York City
should be charged to Project LICOLIC. A new project reflecting
the increase in salary will be prepared by Branch 6 to be
effective as of 1 October 1965, and salary as well as other
operational expenses incurred subsequent to that date should
be charged to the new project. WH Division Branch 6 will have
responsibility for project management as of 1 October.
4. I-.suggest that this aatter be brought before the
reactivated WH agent board for "official ratification."
Gerard Droller —
C/WH/CA ok
SECRET Se
14-0000
; i
pee ‘ om . ae : eee . : : j :
“<S."-'" 9) September 1966 +. - ne
: B
, * MEMORANDUM “FOR: Chief, CI/0A Ce Ee nn oe
; ” Vi .
“4 SUBJECT : Edward G. Tichborn (201-253203) ve i ?
i “oY ‘
: : if ok
foo es an
pot 1. Contract Agent Edward G. Tichborn has been renssigned
i PCS from Mexico City to New York City as of 1 August 1966. i
: For cover purposes in New-York he will be euployed by the L.
i DODS proprietarr WUSALINE. All necessary arrangement for j-- .
Pot use of WUSALENE by WH Division has been ccordinated with the ot a °
H bO office concerned and Tickborn will formally BOD with 4 O& :
i BWUGALINZ on 1 October 1966, , : .
i 2. It ts requested that the operational clearance for i
‘ Tichkorn be amonded to reflect his transfer to New York City. : -_
} Hie primary operational reeponsibilities will reanain the : ke 2
Po game, i.c., political action tasks in election situatious } a
| throughout Latin America, but he will no longer be connected at p ' 3
i with the LIREAM project which hus been terminated. 4H H f
i Branch 6 will have project responsibility as of 1 October 1966. i ;
Gerard Droller
C/WH/CA
WH/GD/PE:jly
Distribution:
Orig & 1 - CI/OA
1 - WH/Personnel
1 = C/WH/CA
1 = Kittredge Chrono
él-- Tichborn 201 File
Srey
14-0000
st te _ ae feo te {
OPTicrse. POE HOLa9 ° os ON woe t aan tT + . :
. f eee eee aoe
} . . :
UNITED ‘STATES GOVERNMENT . -
Memorandum mo,
be TO Ot .-WH/CA “pate: 66 September 1966
- ATTN: Mr. Kittredge be, i
From : WH/Pers/Contracts = == oo 3 :
“ supsect: Edward G, TICHBORN, Contract Compensation
a anny soe an . - woes
1. Per your tele-request this a.m., the following has been ¢
extracted from the contract for Edward G. TICHBORN, Independent os
Contractor. _
a. Basic Compensation (salary) of $12,000. per annum.
. - (Increase was from 9 to 12 and based on his devoting almost
| full time to Agency duties; contract does not provide offset
-of income from his business/cover. . -
b, Additional compensation for quarters of $3,000. per
annum and applicable only to initial permanent post of assigne- :
ment overseas, (NOTE: Payroll has advised me they have 7
stopped paying this amount effective lL August, his departure
from Mext.d
cee ee ne ence ennai teen eat lA tn HLA mM Rig AOS
r
J
a
“ae
oat had
woe yo tae
c. Travel and Operational Expenses. Will be advanced
or reimbursed funds on an actual, reasonable and necessary
expense basis for those expenses incurred by you in connec-
tion with such travel as may be directed or authorized by
the Government and while on temporary duty away from your
permanent post of assignment.
d. Health Insurance. Has Agency Contract health insur-
ance (group plan) which costs him $8.63 per month,
e. Social Security deductions are made at the rate of
. 4.2% on the first $6,600. of basic compensation.
Z, Vie cbc Caaform« Jefe nfo y sean on Garber .
— Be
a . Wo
ie.
28
#
| SECRET
ey 2539063
i oendtintes peer eer sot - .- r
‘pene
re
14-0000
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Bun tege fy
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teat ty
2 September 1966
}
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BN og SET atts emmneerromaee,
The telephone number through which Edward G. TICHBORN can be reached is as
212 88 8728 : .
follows:
A Rte ete een i ee eee ee
. : fee Pea
cf
Va Ti chbeem
Of Set
L
waste
aseen
nee ER 8 Nat oh,
f
feat,
segite
14-0000
cama rao atop nunyanitonencarne nen sen ine ecetns wienanalan sees
- CLASSEFY YO FILE NO.
* MATE FO FILE NO,
_ | : —— 7 Fick bo ao l~ og
ET oy, ee ae dpe a Pe eee tt et eye Pet
eT a
woess Oves Orel . ; ;
CLASSIFUED MESSAGE TOTAL CoFTEs | Gq
wie ero acer. to prance ()
sestaoy OD sic. : PERSON/UNIT MOTs FILO
ADVANCE COPY
0 tsevt0 oO suorren Ci resee
i RID COPY
FILE at at LL SORT de ere eee
gH
SECRET 8918952 CITE MEXICO CITY 8185 © 9 us bb ii7 3442 .
DIRECTOR
REF: DIRECTOR 25344 ©
Bisdden.
Sd wate
i
. 3
q
STATION NOT IN TOUCH WITH TICHS3ORN’S SHIPPERS. SUGGEST
HEADQUARTERS AYAIT TICHSORN CONTACT AND INSTRUCT HIM DIRECTLY. ~ ot A
. 17
SECRET SECRET 4CEFER HWE phiPonen bape k, 7
BT
wea het Behl
“ye abit eden,
i
vat
226/ BS F203 - ,
:
14-0000
Pete
* Noe .
oN pe » MESSAGE FORM, -.
‘ iY fo kom . TOTAL CoPies: ZO
cae B,Graham Onis ap rs |
- oot WH/1 © woex i SECRET J
ast: 3654 OG wo won
are 5 Aug XO FILE CS FE SO. 201-
Oissem BY
ery)
; oe
1
i “peo: DIRECTOR
dh
. 4a
ConF:
_ CA? Cron, 2 50e
PS ECRET reat — me .
15 2) 2DEZ) CITE DIRECTOR; 2
siti Seiten
wEXIco CITY . 77 . ;
| REF: MEXICO CITY 8014 (IN 62196)* = Sea ,
t RE PARA THREE REF, PLEASE DEFER SHIPM TICHBORN'S HYE PENDING- a
eee rte
i - RESOLUTION OF ASSIGNMENT.
"aA SE,
END OF MESSAGE
:
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| .. *TICHBORN to contact LUNDX on arrival Washington. Sta advancing ,
travel expenses, to include movement of his HHE which will be
"accounted for in Hgs.
i
. - Del A§3203 !
Whee fereton
William V. Broe . : oe
_ cr : :
Sf Set COORDINATING OFFICERS
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OFFICERS | COMMENTS [Number each comment to show from whom
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Calet of Statian, Pexiea, City ; ae . u
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Tax Agseasment ‘met ob Huai - fens hota
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_ $1h7.34, witeh represests tax withuolding ad justoent for Riwar’ ¢. ]
TCHS for tre period 1 December 105 througp $l duly 1066. ;
2. Upon receipe? of sofarince ani Un tag aseranuont percents fred i . A
the fox Cosiittes, Finance was ebls to clear Sebieet's tex mcounts for the } “4
youre Ls}, 16th and 1:65- 4 x
q 4
3%. A bresklom of the 1965 adjustment is ee follows: y 4
i i
Gubjact haa been sesessad et the: reve of LL.GL for 1S,
For the period 12/1/55 ~ 7/31/Gi, lisedquartere hes ultnheld
$1103.07, but the now eamosest is only 71061.25 (11.9 of
ite nent
evoss talezy of 230.00), ts e refund due Fubject im the fo "g
emeet of 2247.55. Cuersfame, it is veeueges List tar 3 -_ 4
Station pay FICHBOPSA tae AAT.3S, ext sleo bacimeiys with 4 ce 3
. the galery due for tue worth of Aocwet 1905 pleas yay . : . 4
Subject, ani T/A to Seeleusetas the rolloging not salary: ! i i
r=S TRS TAX ‘ Bycop
aut
3150.0) 50.000 LAGS °C Sore. da
& re wea ngied by Boedquarters, tant the Stattou to etilh
withholidias PICA for LG. The Stetion should heve oie o deduetion : i
of 614. 70 $e ww moth Rey, witeh uwoult <ive TICKS WY eagioas oreiiwd
($277.22) for 1956. ‘Tooetore, it 19 requested tint the Station refuani
Guaject ary FICA that was withneld efter a deduction or $18.79 for Hey,
snd plow eto Uo cijuvtewat in tie bom T/ to Hoaipesrtare,
a eeeerereree rip
1 1
oe ‘BONRIEF G. VORCLESS a :
tdetetbotiear
3 = Con/Maxteo Chey
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BECRE? Bae
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14-0000
a
EYE Wee eee of
( GESPATCAH |
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Aviston AD WoMmADGET Ant
caief of Station, Hexieo City
ea 7
i. Tranmitted herenith is cubject S/A ard aecountine, Receints wiier
Seynrate cover, . :
2. The accounting fs dn fora of uml TICHPRN dave
cost, arrcred for TICK hy Neadquarters oo
mer dfen basis, It ig reprette at TICs
submigeion cf subject accounting end that
ey Suly deperiure RS Meaderirters,
* - . a
ay aChial erpenses
eract amentient, Inetend of
Mo llinmess in June/huly delaved
vtlement coull not ba sede until his
Attachmergrs °°’ aa Oe Te : '
Au Stated Above, WAV Suse. So ye a
Diptethat fons “ - ae
2~ CCS, Sarto Dovingo, watt oom
. La Chief, ED, watt 02. + .
CASPAICH SY MEO AND NUMBER
CHOSS EXYFERERSE. TO:
14-00900
epee ce ge tee gee
‘REFERENCE: MEXICO C
nea +
semen
wm SECRET
Office Memorandum - UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
To : C/WH/L DATE: 25 July 1966
FROM : WH/Pers/Contracts
TICHBORN,
Travel Orders
SUBJECT: Edward o
914, 22 July 66
1. Recommend you cable Station to defer shipment TICHBORN's
HHE pending resolution of assignment.
2. Per telecon with “ir. Fisher on Julv 22, he indicated the
travel of TICHBORN was all right. I have t fore assumed the
same pertains to travel of éependen Tm
:
:
i
:
i
Pert ae nt
“ot
1 sauttduandbinatlaiinen «
Beebe Binal «
ea a eb B
14-0000
K-REF TO FILE NO.
rice aro OC) eer. ro exancn
pestaoy CI sic.
PERSOM/UNIT NOTIFIED
i
! mh
4 ‘ 7 or
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i . - as : -iob
‘ woca: CJves Ono J : Ard
etassiry To rite mo. cuasstrven messace sora corres A / : 1 3
i ee eer a cots 8g
H . ry ~
t
ADVANCE COPY
oO tssoao CJ ecerses LC] reves
SECRET 2222122 CITE MEXICO CITY [3
DIRECTOR
© RE TicH BOR CovER
LIREAM LICOLIC
: Posstya rW/
ne
k
REF DIRECTOR 21594
a
: 1.(TICHBORN SHOWN PARAS ONE AND TwO OF REF; WILL CONTACT LUND ON ths
ARRIVAL WASHINGTON. PLANS LEAVE MEXICO SY POV ABOUT 1 AUGUST.
(oepe ene ence
POT TL
eee
os
2. TERMINATION LIREAM AND ITS PUBLICATION NEARING COMPLETION, ‘
PROCEEDING SMOOTHLY SO FAR. STATION WILL PASS FUNDS DIRECTLY AS \ -
NEEDED FOR FINAL WRAP UP. :
3. WILL ADVANCE TRAVEL EXPENSES, TO INCLUDE MOVEMENT HHE.
SSE aT
TICHBORN WILL ACCOUNT AT H@S,.
4, NARRATIVE EVALUATION IN PREPARATION. WILL FWD ASAP.
SECRET
: satan
‘
;
!
i
i
:
Ber 253303
,
14-0000
MEMORANDUM FOR; Central Cover Staff, Non-Official Cover
te A!
er ree
cen Rania
m2 86:
SUBJECT t Cover for Edvard G, Tichborn =~
1. Edward G, Tichborn, a Contract Agent, ig presently
assigned to Mexico Station under non-official, personal cover.
He ig in Mexico ostensibly as a consultant with a Mexican
legal firm and acts as editor/publiaher of a left-wing intel-
lectual publication, Vialozos, ie has requested reassignaent
to the United States, preivrably the #ast Coast and particularly
the New York City area, WH Division has concurred in his
request to leave Hexico City in mid-August 1966 and desires
to arrange suitable cover which would permit rapid disengagenent
at any time from regular day-to-day cover duties to undertake
temporary duty assigneents throughout Latin America at the
request of ¢his Division,
2. WH Division in its investigation of cover possibilities
discussed the problem with Mr. Stanley Gaines, LO/H, Mr. Robert
Yalliow, CA/3 and ir. Gale Allen, DODS. Hr. Gaines investigated
the possibility of Tichborn's assignment to the Domestic Operations
facility in New York but the New York office did not believe it
could devise suitable cover; ar. Fallow checked on the possibility
of inserting Tichborn into two of the Covert Action Staff run
operations in the New York area but tieasoe were finally judged
as not providing the neccessary flexibility; and finally, as you
have seen in cable traffic, Mr. Allen came up with a possibility
of assigning Tichborn to WPUSALINE,
3. On the basis of information made available by Yr, Allan,
WH Divieion believes the WASALINE propogal has merit and wishes
to develop this cover proposal further. I¢ would appear that a
satisfactory resolution at this time ultimately reste upon BH
Division agreement with Tichborn on teras of his contract,
primarily ealary, and WUSALINE agreement that Tichborn's back-
ground is of sufficient depth to provide a modicua of credibility
and his personality is of such a nature tnat he would be conpat-
ible with the principal agent. This will be resolved after
Labor Day when Tichborn will be in the United States and the
WUSALINE principal agent will have returned from a vacation
which he is starting about 1 August. In the meantine, in con-
pliance with regulations for the establishment of non-official
cover, the fcllowing background information is provided concerning
Tichborn and is keyed to your memorandum, “Non-Official Cover
Request":
co SRE
_ rape p AERC AL ot
fem hehe neat nates cas Puta AMEN HHA,
were erp can no
\ v + Sle
“Mame! agate Ce
by
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14-0000 3
A. ‘General Information:
1) Edward G. Tichborna. Central cover hag been
: queried concerning possible covers to be used
by him for a number of TDYs in Latin America
as well as for his original location in Mexico,
2) Contract Agent; $12,000 psr annum with a housing
Allowance at present of $3,000, His contract
is now under review,
3) He te fit for overseas cuty.
_ 4) To the knowledge of officers presently ovailable
. in the WE Division, he nas always operated
under personally arranged, ncon-offiotal cover,
However, the Central Caver Steff has provided
@ non~-attributeable funding channel for transfer -.. -...-.
ef KUSAREK funds to the Tichborn operations on
a muaber of occasions. This information should
be available in Central Covor Staff files.
er eee ey ey 6 — *
TIS ee ee ee
5) Approximately 1 September 1566.
6) Mid-August 1986.
1
- 7} There is no project at present. Authority for
‘ . the relocation of this individual will be
‘ : included in orders trensferring him from Mexico.
: Follewing thie and bis establishment under the
proposed WUSALINE or other cover, A project
will be written.
aac sont er >
larat
vinta Rag a
» ee B, Biographic Information
1), DPOB: 26 May 1920, Donver, Colerado.
Male; Caucasian; Catholic; J.5.; married;
. three children; Hexico City, d.f., Hexico;
{ a : los Angeles, California.
2) Wife and three children presently in residence
with him in Mexico City.:
3) University of Denver, 1942-45, BA Pol Se.
Barvard Univergity, 1945-46, MA Econosics
Harvard Law School, 1946-48, LLB,
. ~-2-
, -
SECRET
14-0000 . ote ' oa . Soe E.
oo
otbnci
- 4) Age attached nenorandus.
8) Bee attached menorandun,
6) Extrenely gregarious; highly presentable;
intellectual interests.
7) Hot known,
8) Extensive trave) in Latin America and
Caribbean ares both privately and under
KUBAZY sponsorship (see attached Menoranduas).
soattaasstchet a date
9) Bi-lingual in Spanish and has a santtering
of Yrench, German and some Fortugueae.
whe
C, Security Cossiderations:
31) KUBARK employment initiated in 1959 and he
haz malntained this association since then.
Security approval was lest sranted by
KUDESE/OA on & November 1365. Thiz approval
wan givon for his uge in ".,.publishing sad
‘ furnishing intellectual guidance re Dialosos
wedded Skid a
aagezine and furnishing FI toformation cx
the intelligentsia of Hexice.". Apparently
Ggeregatory infornation, developed or provided
by Tichborn, was rereolved in an LOFLUTTES
given in Mexico City on 14 May 1365, a copy
of which is available in hia 201 file.
detent bic Naina
.2) He is avare that be is in the employ of KUBARK,
5
BG Linke.
3) Not known.
4) In LEPLUTTER it was revealed that his wife
was the only individual to whom he has
revealed his relationghip with KUBARK,
«wa RS
&) Not known.
7) ot known but it ts highly doubtful that he
has ever utilized such cover. ; i
8) It is planned that he will remain in non-
official cover.
9) Not applicable.
; ‘SECRET
14-0000
pa ener rere neem ree re-en ener seevanectn tn eee enn tp nee
D.
Attachment!
10)
11)
12)
13)
ace
eee
Bis wife who isa witting (see C 4 above).
Ue carries KUBARK life and hospitalization
insurance. His wife is listed as benefictary.
RA,
His wife is witting but no formal clearance
procedure bas teen initiated, Last LCFLUTTES .
was on 14 Hay 1965, .
Operational Information
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
8)
7)
8)
4a
It is presently planned to cover Tichborn
under Project WUSALIKE, He will tbe utilized
im highly sensitive political operations,
It is not planned to make any other individual
or organization in the United States witting
ef the KUBARK/Tichbora relationshin with the
exception of the priacipal agent of the
WOSALINE Praject.
Location: Mew York City.
He ghould be sufficiently mobile to permit
his travel to any country in the world, but
particularly Latin America and Africa.
Any strata of commercial or political life
in Letin America or Africa.
Contract ig presently being negotiated but
his salary will be on the $12,00 to $15,000
level.
Cannot be judged at present.
Not known at present. However, comaunications
for this type operation is usually directly
to and through the Chief of Btation.
4s noted above, the WUSALINE.cover would appear
to be excellent for Tichborn.
> ae
ds/ Denela C. Usrelius
William V. Broe
Chieg,
~ Sityeyreeers Heuisphere Division
thd
stated ;
sient” | /
2) sevcemeyreemenatemnnreaemscemiaet
14-00000
_ connections.
ee
eo ‘
-BIOGRAPHIC DATA SHEET ~ EDWARD G. TICHBORN |
i
“lL, Edward G. Tichborn, 46, 18 bilingual and has a wide
range of business aud social contacts throughout Latin America,
' Following yraduation from liarvard Law School in 1948, Tichborn
became affiliated with a law firm in Los Angeles which repre-
gented many Latin american corporations with California business
In the mid-1950's he became active in California
State politics and served in various capacities in Democratic
Party state and national organizations. he participated actively
in the California gubernatorial campaign of James Roosevelt, the
senatorial campaign of Helen Gahagan Louglias and both the 1952 and
1356 Stevenson campaigns for the presidency. He has been
President of the Southern California Young Lemocrats, a nember
: of the California Uemocratic State Central Committee, a member
of the Host Comuittee for the 1356 Democratic National Convention
and a member of the Board of Directors of the National Lenmocratic
Minority Contvrence. In 1360 he served as Los Angeles coordine
ator of the Kennedy Novement for Americans of Mexican Extraction
which, it is reported, contributed substantially to the success
of the Kennedy campaign in Southern California. His only try
for @glective office was in 1955 when he was defeated ib hia
bid for the position of California Secretary of State.
2. In late 1953, Tichborn was hired by the Agency as a
political action advisor for Agency-sponsored election operations
throughcut Latis Amorica., In 1961 he became a fulltime contract
agent and was agsgigned to Hexico City, under personal cover,
to ostablish a degree of security and mobility which would
permit him to travel readily on third country political action
assignuents. Since the beginning of his relationship with the
Agency, he has participated in Ayency~sponsored political
operntiong in Cuba, £1 Salwador, Guatemala, Argentina, Chile and
the Dominican Hepublic.
3. Tichborn bas contributed stories, articles and inter-
views to a variety of Unitea States publications. AR interview
by Tichborn of Catherine Anne Porter, Pulitzer prize winner,
appeared in a recent edition of Harpers and a Tichborn essay
concerning the cultural dichotomy uncer which Mexican Americans
exist, will appear in an early edition of the American Heritage
publication. He is working on a series of articles and a book
ohn the population problem in Latin America and is consiuering
a@ book on Mexican political institutions, particularly the
Partido Eevoluctonario Institutional (PEI).°
SECRET
wiice eects ie terernne te ale
rere
worawere,:
|
4
4
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3
4
14-0000
See pet re - 8 Ggpnae Bo Loa i
re : to. So , eebRET ce — _ &
- 4. At present Tichborn runs a Mexico Station funded
oa . _...: left wing intellectual publication (LIREAH). Bis cover in
Mexico is nominal and he attributes bis presence and activities
-[-.-s-> padimarily to hia connections in the legal ficl¢d through his,
ae -- .; Sermer partner's law firm and his ogn intellectual interesta.
i ||
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14-0000 . 7 , . a
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WH/WVB:GD:PK:jy (18 July 1965)
Distribution: (Attachment to all addees)
gG & 1: Centrai Cover Staff
2 : 3s C/WH/1
; WH Registry (via CifH)
C/WH/CA
WH Personnel
WH/CA (Kittredge Chron)
DO/CO (Gale Allen)
ented te Scehldatetation .
ae
ed bet pd et
00 on oe te
SER
on a 5
14-0000
“Son Ub Siena Se RR ae ene ned gala ne Ee om stoma
- wore OO ves 0 ao
" Classery To FILE WO. :
"x. Ee To FILE WO.
"REFERENCE SANTO DOMINGO 1305 (V9 435
t
rice minC) ger. to eancw OJ
orsteoy C) sic.
ADEANCE COPY
O tssveo OD arerrec A vveee
ial
FILE
a 5
SECRET 2018152 CITE MEXICO CITY 7978 oa 20 Jubb. 60475
SANTO DOMINGO INFO DIRECTOR s)*
Bee Rta
a Lg icaa icin iid a
EMARGOSY/ EMFICTION
TICHBORN ACCTG FOR $3,004.71 AGAINST MEXI AND SDOM ADVS
WILL BE T/AD WITHIN ONE WEEK.
SECRET .
RRR re
RAT SEN bw Eo.
BT
wennains {yileiiatl 3 dhbatannn
Leer rem ee, Pr
‘
eeleereeneenimette 7
ca w
‘ft
|
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14-90000
: ‘ ~ TOTAL Copies: a” *
. : (ei : : ATLITED
1 HESIAUG FUNG
eas-XITTREDGE: jly Orne rp ;
- yn: WH/CA 2. one | “SECRET *
ext 5006 "2. Oxo ucex
ote39 JULY 1966
YS
OC Five Hts FILE NO.
PER
DissrM BY
=
trou: DIRECTOR
(RID COPY
Cour:
info: VR o FILE Dy
; pcan (CLASSIFICATION) ey (DATE AND TIME FiLED) | ety —o NUMBEA)D
i ECRET
; seo cme DREcTOR = 2 | 59 4
— 202 00°2,
: yo MEXICO CITY 2 ; a
i REFS:A, MEXICO CITY 7859 (IN 55174)
B, HMMT-6826, 9 JUNE 1966
; { 4
i 1. YOU MAY INFORN TICHBORN THAT NEXT STEPS IN ESTABLISHMENT NEW ne d
3, . . . ss =f
COVER ARE AS FOLLOWS: 7 . : oo a 4
: A, ARRANGE MEETING BETWEEN TICHSORN AND WUBRINY/1 TO PERMIT a 4
. ‘LATTER'S DIRECT ASSESSMENT TICHBORN. THIS NOT POSSIBLE UNTIL AFTER
6 SEPTEMBER DUE WUBRINY/1 VACATION PLANS. HQS WILL ARRANGE THIS MEETING
heidi sbatse.
% AS SOON QTTER SEIS ATV AS PRACTICABLE,
B. EQS AND TICHSORN WILL HAVE TO AGREE ON LATTER'S COMPENSATION, 4
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS MENTIONED REF B REACHES SOMEWHAT HIGH , EX-RERAPION ;
(4) DOIN TERE RES SEN. DATREQUINOTIDIVS, oyu a aeons SEOR TICES LOR SPECIALTY |
: C., OBVIOUSLY ABOVE MEANS THAT WE ARE ANXIOUS RETAIN TICHRORN'S . a
: SERVICES BUT THIS SEOULD NOT BE CONSTRUED AS A COMMITMENT FOR EMPLOYMENT i
} BEYOND THE 19 NOVEMBER 1966 EXPIRATION DATE OF HIS CURRENT CONTRACT.
ibicebis.
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFPICE IS PROHIBITED.
Or/-253203
: 2. TICHBORN SHOULD CONTACT LUND PRIOR 6 SEPTEMBER TO ARRANGE - 2:
48 |
[a CONSULTATION HQS RE HIS CONTRACT AND DETERMINE TIMING PROPOSED MEETING s i :
on) . - . a ! :
i-2 WITH WUBRINY/1, _ re 2
Log . . ‘
L.. . COORDINATING OFFICERS :
4 - RELLASING OFFICER Cocletea bee wre auteerricen
* * pathermad / -
{ . ’ tory x0,
1.
i
|
14-0000 1 2
. . : . . _ i
|
he ye
:
' 0 MESSAGE UR 1 pean ners |
; weber 7 . TOTAL COPIES: _ TT OOO 1
aT oie . : coe Baur FO SCS :
a O work | ceCHE A j
tat: : “5 wo ioc
: Catv D FILE in CS FILE WO,
. .
on . O reTuRK To :
~ coar (J RID COPY
; ‘ teurtes lovecat
: eal (CLASSIFICATION) gE (DATE AND TIME FILED) . EE ad (REFERERTE NUNMSCR) ~~. .
i YAO CITE DIRECTOR MSPS -
Doe a 7 7
: 3, REQUEST STATION PREPARE FITNESS REPORT OR NARRATIVE EVALUATION .
‘TO BE AVAILABLE HERE PRIOR TICHBORN ARRIVAL, TAIS SHOULD BE SPECI- : 4
‘ ‘ 3 cae
FICALLY DIRECTED TO ASSESSMENT TICHBORN CONTRIBUTION STATION OBJECTIVES : - 4
' OVER ENTIRE PERIOD HIS ASSIGNMENT MEXICO,’ ou 4
boo Bree, Te END OF NESSAGE - i ;
; a = 4
Wd Comment: Ref A, Advised Tichborn interested WUSALINE cover : S 3
assignment. M - 4
i
Ref B, Forwarded Tichborn proposal for possible caver :
. Yo. mo company and stated he interested in | salary in :
y os et ot at, $20,000 range, !
4
. We. : Me _ mate Dn Rashyw coef
DODS (Gale rr Otley ow
: CN INE BROE ALTER ak
2 . OT Ave
; _ oy fc: Orr eas ; ms
et a mn
; Mose . . - . declan mtireteon :
: REPRODUCI___BY OTHER THAM THE ISSUING OFFIC. — PROHIBITED. Seer
a ;
14-0000
Th AN a ahr em Ret etn ce pea naoe see vemos mE
i
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a
°
(|: APPRECIATED,
Wepre rsa
a.65 USYU : - . ° CKert.
thdexs Oves DD wo : ‘
CLASSIFY TO FILE HO.
X-REF TO FILE HO.
ere mio GC) eer. to poancn OQ
ocstaoy CL] sic.
SECRET moses terouere
PERSON/UMIT KOTIFIEO
AOVANCE COPY
issue
al
i
i , NGO 1385
SECRET 1292252 CITE SANTO DOMINGO !38 cHnaNd DETACHED
: MEXICO CITY INFO DIRECTOR laa _
. ae tees u ~ OSE }
i EMARGOSY/EMF ICT LON ; \" . “4
Bao. vay) . : a
REFERENCE: SANTO DOMINGO- 1004 ie” 3 id Mb al : “8
’ “4
1. DUE IMPENDING AUDIT, STATION WOULD APPRECIATE va “4
. j
MEXICO CITY OBTAINING APPROPRIATE ACCOUNTING AND? REFUND °
FROM EDWARD 0. TICHBORN FOR $775.83 ADVANCED Br SANTO DOMINGO —_ L ‘4
a 4
DURING APRIL (2375) AND MAY (8403) 66. FUNDS ADVANCED ; eee |
g ro:
i REPRESENTED PER DIEM AND OPS’ EXPENSES INCUSRED TOR FRICH r 4
TICHBORN TDY SANTO DOMINGO IN SUPPORT CF EMARGOS’ ACTIVITIES. . _
+ 26 MEXICO CITY EARLY ACTION AND CABLE REPLY OULD BE
i SECRET "Ke oue 27 Sm OSrtiu Aaconaridg FOR
po Beloo Khuarked re Edlal. 77 ashe Fon Expenses
BI... oo '
FB Sy 253203
$e Cidlse ef. '
Stan 8 esd ge eB hN nace Bsa PRO cms eC ee eee
14-0000
: . ym vs : a . . b, .
{ wwoexe DO ves Erie — 7: f ay . go wt
{CLASSIFY TO FALE no PERT IIg bY CLASSIFIED MESSAGE tovat corres CJS | A we 5
- i ReQTF YO Fie ND. —_— a4) : 5
+ ome ero Cl ser. Bm anc = an . SECRET - eemrontnd REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED *
oUsTROY Fhae.! Ohya ro PERSOR/UNIT NOTIFIED
am 14
| , 2&8 ot.
i action a
! ah & Al :
i Tere : :
‘ FILE YR Pe Do 4
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{ SECRET !222482 CITE MEXICO CIT 42 95 12 due 55 17% .
: DIRECTOR : ‘ :
* RE CovER EmeisymeaT . j
coLic . . a
. it ¢ vw NEw YoRK FoR ; 3
REF PIRECTORNIB8S2 * TICH BOR n/ ot +4,
i \THUSIASTIC REF COVER POSSIBILITY, WHICH He t ;
» CONSI NILY SUITED TO OPS REQUIREMENT AND TO HIS ;
OWN BACKGROUND AND QUALIFICATIONS. REQUESTS HIS NAME BE PROPOSED E ;
(AS LATIN AMERICAN SPECIALIST FOR WUSALINE. ans 4
2. WO SPECIFIC IDENS GIVEN HIM. nee ol: f : 4
SECRET
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“? a ‘ MESSAGE ForM ¢ ° ———
ur: 5006 25 wo De
tare:8 JULY 66 Orne cs fic no
. 2——— TOTAL CoPpigs: 7 ras ae
‘ens: POOKITTREDGE . QO ritx no ae ce rene:
“unt: WH/CA ; | E cy — it ai
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—ecemems contami igy EE OP ttl egg tt j
[SECRET = on SS T, -. ode af
| bg {16 2IG2 cme accor «18037 4
“we[SEXICO CITY INFO: DOST/WASHINGTON ees oes : 4
a 1. SUGGEST STATION ADVIg bitar HQS CONTINUING REVIEW E
COVER ENPLOYMENT POSSIBILITIZS TN"MEWeYORK AREA WHICH COMPATISLE 4
' HIS EXPERIENCE AND EXPRESSED INTERESTS, FOR STATION INTO, BEST | 4
LOOKING PROSPECT AT PRESENT IS KUBARK PROPRIETARY INVESTMENT AND a
_ INVESTMENT CONSULTING FIRM (WUSALINE), IDEN A, WHICH OPERATES WITH ; 4
SEVERAL PRIVATE COMPANIES UNDER THE UMBRELLA OF WUSALIFY (IDEN B), : a
° A RESPECTED INVESTMENT BANKING FIRM, Titi PRESIDENT OF WUSALINE AND
scat!
PRINCIPAL AGENT IS WUBRINY/1 (IDEN C). WUSALINE ESTABLISHES
'“ SyVESTMENT CONSULTING AFFILIATES ABROAD AND MAKES EQUITY INVESTMENTS
xt
sop ahaa at
FOR KUBARK PURPOSES, IT DCzS NOT NOW HAVE A LATIN AMERICAN SPECIALIST
ALTHOUGH A WIDE AREA OF INVESTSENT AND INVESTUENT CONSULTING
. POSSIBILITIES EXIST, THESE INCLUDE ARRANGEMENTS FOR INVESTMENT IN
, SHORT TERM PAPER, CONSULTING ON WORKERS BANKS, ESTABLISHMENT OF
2 SCONOMIC PUBLICATIONS, INITIATION OF PROJECTS FOR UNIT COVER, ETC,
“°° 9. @ICHBORN COULD BE “CONSIDERED POSITION LATIN AMERICAN = ¥,
- . SPECIALIST IF HE INTERESTED AND BACKGROUND SUFFICIENT, ‘HE WOULD BE
<
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| “MEXICO CITY - INFO: DOST TTT. :
: ‘ 3
LOCATED WUSALINE OFFICE NEW YORK AND HAVE MOBILITY RECUTRED DYVOUR 5
: PURPOSES. TICHBORN AND WUBRINY/1 HAV3 COMMON BACKGROUND OF HARVARD ;
7 LAW SCHOOL, EXPERIENCE PUBLISHING INTELLECTUAL MAGAZINE AND KENNEDY
CAMPAIGN ACTIVITIES.
3. ON BASIS ABOVE OUTLINE, PLS piscus S COVER IN GENERAL TERMS |
wmolnatinitdeuadinc
WITH TICHBORN WITHOUT DISCLOSING SPECIFIC IDENTITY FIRM OR PRINCIPAL
AGENT AND LET US KNOW HIS REACTION, FYI IN YOUR TALK WITH HIM YOU-
' - CAN IMPLY THAT $20,000 TAG TICHBORN PUTS ON HIS SERVICES FOR US
J" appears NOT TOO REALISTIC.
Cry ise. END OF MESSAGE
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+ Bree . IDEN Bs TRAIN, CABOT & ASSOCIATES : te
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. . Chief, WA Division |:
nent | Edward 0, TICHBORM -
dare oa,
2 | Pree re aeme meremences a = - MICROFILMED i
| > ACTION REQUIRED: See below ee Jut Le 1965 | :
Sp pe REFERENCES - . : nar - ne a : - : - oo po. mene, SER, j
ara | wee bce Sa dalne ce fn me Seeks —~ |
. * 3, Edward G, TICHBORN spent June 1 and 2 in the Headquarters area and :
' “departed the morning of 3 June for an overnight stop in Dallas before his
. . . return for Mexico City. Prior to his departure, TICHBORN wan advanced £190
which wlll be TAd to the Station for final accounting.
2. During his stopover here, he met with representatives of the
Dominican Republic Desk as well aa DYWUR Staff and Mexico Branch personnel, i
In these debriecfings wa touched specifically on his activities in comection 1
with the Dominican Republic elections his estimate of the outcome of this
elections his plans for the future, particularly his departure from Mexican;
, the termination of LIREAM; and his proposal for the contimation of his .
relationship with RUBARK. .
@ Dortinican republic Flection:
Although TICREORN painted a rather bleak picture of the possible
results of the election, his comments concerning the situation
pertaining at the time of his departure from the island contributed
to Headquarters understanding of developments in the daye immediately
preceding the election and on the election day. The DYVOUR Staff
representative and the Dominican republic Branch representatives
specifically comsended TICHRCRN for the excellent work he had done
during his temporary assignment to the Dominican Republic in connection
with thig election operation.
b. TICHBOPRN Future:
We discussed TICHBOPN*s personal situation and desires for the
future at some length. ‘Although not being able to offer specific
promises of long-term employment on his terms at this time, we advised 5
him that the Agency would probably have recurring requirements, albeit relati ely
infrequent, for a man with his talents and experience. However, the
Limited requirement for such specialized activity in the DYVOUR area
(CROSS REFERENCE 10 $ fp . Pr" 47 JUN ISS
: _ 9 June 1966
HQS FILE NUMBER
7-25 3 26.3} '
ORIGINATING
1 = Chrono
RI-(1 ~ 201-253203 )4~
(1 - 50.226.36/3 )
See Puree erie
14-0000
CLASSIFICA TiOed
” CONTINUATION OF .
DISPATCH SECRET?
would probably requ re a broadening of his horigsons te inelade under-
taking activitics in response to roquiremonte from.non~DIWUER areas,
TICHBORN indicated some reservation concerning this point as well as
etating a definite lack df interest in TOY assignments which would:
; reqaire hin to be away fron h me family for * protracted periods.
o. Cover ‘and focosss
TICHBORN explained his present thinking concerning a seminar~type politich
action service for which, in hia mind, thore is a definite requirement and
. Which, incidentally, he considered himself emiuuntly qualified to provide
in the DYVOUR area. ‘his would consist primarily of the same type direct
contact with candidates which he carried out in the recent eleetion in the
Deminican Republic. In this, he envisions a ehort TDY, about six to nine
rontha before an election, to assist in the establishzent of a candidatete
rachine cs well as the salection and training of his pritipal assistantas
another short vigit about two months before the alection to asaiat the
candidate and his asaiatants in defining issues and refining strategy; and
& last short visit, about two weeks before the election, te agsiat in
Planning last mimte tactica for the final week of the campaign. To
provide cover for such a service, TICUBORN proposed that he establish a
commercial office of some sort in New York. Through this office hs would
establish relations with commereial clients whom he would proposa to
represent on business (cover) travels trhoughout the PYWUR area. Failing
the actual establishnent of these ties, he proposea to constraat a fictional
Cumetrsial relationship with various national companies which would
ostensibly offer goods or sarvices of interest to residents of the DYVOUR
areas. While oxpressing interest in both the service and the cover concept,
we azked that TICHBORN prepare ea paper on his specific preposal and forward 1
Headquarters for more éstailed study. No commitment was made by Headquarters
and none wee implied, In fact, a mumber of the problems and weaknesses of
the preposal were pointed out and a specific KUBARK disinterest in under.
writing the cstabliohment or maintenance cf the conmerctal cover required
for such a venture on & continuing basis was noted.
acetate td teehee
ad. Terstination of LIRPAM
The problems which might arise from the termination of LIFEAM were
investigated rather perfuncterily since TICHBORN, neddless to say, was
more interested in discussing the results of the Dominican Republic
election and his owm future with FUBARK. However, TICHBORN does not
foreses my major preblea arising in the termination. According to hin,
there is no real contractual relationship with his co-editor (Identity)
whieh would require reimbursements there is no office equipment or other
major physical or overhead iavestment which would require sale or other
dispositions; in accordance with Mexican law he will be required to pay 4
termination bonus to his secretary but this should not be very large; and,
to his knowledge, there are ro outstanding bills or comnltments of which
wa are not presently eware, TICGIBORN was told of the deposit of $h,500,
requested in Ref. B, which ehould ba in his account now, and he promised
te forward drafts of two letters to be mailed from New York and Denver to
cover the deposit af these funds. Headquarters would appreciate early
receipt of the draft letters ag well as some sort of schedule for a
logical and phased termination of the LIREAM subsidy.
ames tls al hada,
reo
oy oalig sth calla
3. Headquarters will be interested in seeing the promised outline and
any refinement of the comercial cover and election serinar concept which
TLCHBORN might develop and requests that the Station follow up on his
agreement to prepare euch a paper for transmittal to Headquarters. We are
still investigating the requirenents in other Divielons for the type
expertise offercd ee TICHBORN and, following receipt of his written proposal, wa
will be better able to come up with a definits dacision concerning what form
the TIGIBORN/KUBATK relationship might take in the future, In the meanting, °
be assured that no speci~ic commitment for contimed employrent or subsidy of
relocation or repettlenent costs were made during TICHBORN's TDY.
17 JUN ER
_ Botrtbatons ee Joseph P,. LARUBTER
a Orig & 1 - - 008/iexi 00 7 ma . ;
USE Mig OUS FOMON .
FEPLATES FORMS
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“DESTROY is] SIG.
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PERSON/UKIT NOTIFIED
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CACTION ADVANCE COPY Time F
WH B (RID COPY | Oi Oeseses Toone _| P|
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SECRET 1520102 CITE MEXICO city 1621 . I.
Sdussiin37527 00
; DIRECTOR INFO SANTO DOMINGO
i
i LICOLIC
FYL,ATICHBORN WILL UNDERGO SURGERY FOR HEMORRHOIDS
i 16 JuNES wv BE AVAILABLE FOR DUTY UNTIL APPROXIMATELY 25 JUNE. hook
| NO COMPLICATIONS ANTICIPATED, LOCAL ANESTHETIC. 4 bE
seeneT goer
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RO IRDOUNG RECKATD
ORLY QUALIFED ESE
CAR OCE InDOuNG
EOFS
SUBJECT
Memorandum from ‘TICHBORN Regarding his Proposed Activities in New York
-
bo e a a )
: cssncaton 7 PROCESSING ACTION
! “DISPATCH osnenst [oT 7
; : BARIED FOR OXTOKENG :
|e worm | |
7 i
Chief, WHD) . - re eR
eet inerttenaliemren faethe
Forwarded herewith is a memorandum from Edward G, TICHBORN
regarding bis proposed activities in New York as requested by
Headquarters on his recent TDY, ‘There are no Station traces on
a
or
the Antonio Menendez mentioned on page two of the attached
Cb y bork —_
sor/Witidea Cc. CURTIS
oe ape
H memorandum.
CR EI
Attachment:
As Stated (HEREWITH)
Distribution:
a ~ WHD w/att hw
3 - Files
GROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYAKOL AND NUMBER ;
HMMT-6826 9 June 1966 a
QS FILE NUMBER ihe
SECRET 50-6-116/1 :
14-0000
f . , REPO : a ~ _—
, FROM : Tichborn’ * -; Lo a,
cnet ce ene ae enn Deng nee
J
neg
cee eee ee mo. tt
IH RE: Proposed activities in New York
” . i
¢
1. Establish cover vosition: '
Since much of ny activity would involve trevel to
; foreign countries, I should establish a nosition with eore
: . organization involved in international business. I would
strongly sugrest thet I try forming an association with
Bernard ¥ckenna, who has an irternetional lew practice. fe
haz helved in funding Dialoros, s0 I would assume thet he .
might be willing to cooperate. Should you erree, I could nop a
up to New York and set up the details with him persorelly. :
Ted Frounis, who helved in the Volman-Alba deal, is another
possibility. :
sca ot abe etie
; 2. Proposed sctivities:
a) Continue election-aid trips such as Dominicen
Republic, Chile end San Salvador trips |
. Would atrongly suggest, in view of my pest
experiences, thet we approach these missions
on broader range end in greater depth. Suggest
va, the following:
(1) One-week survey st least six months
before election.
and his canpeign etaff at some hide-
eway epot for period of ten (10) days.
.. This would take place about four or
° five months before the election,
(2) Cempaign work-shop with candid=te . be
t
i
of campaign, climexed by two-dey weekend ~*
meeting with candidate and his steff. :
Thie would be three months tefore election
(4) Spend fine] month of cempaign on the +
spot, tying together loose ends and
acvising on closing phese of campaign
(3) First follow-up trip to check on progress :
f
r
f
:
b) Prepere a handbook for election cempaigne sim-
ve, ilar to the one written by larry O'Brien for
. Fennedy's cempaign. ‘Written in Spanish end
' ppecificelly tailored for Latin America.
poe : c) Prepare an in-depth study of growing rolitical
: neem unrest in Yexico, particularly anslyzing the
! inner workings of PRI. Several recent incidents
“he ‘
i
as
14-0000
a) I wou ii e
7 would have to Torere-sny Lega sFececiace in
a {
iy
3
(Yadrazo's forced resignetion from PRI; the
“run-ewar riots at the National University which
corpelled Chavez to resign; the increesed number
of psrecaidista scuatters on vrivete lands;
“. @sppesino revolts in Northern Mexico) indicate
Sos that the. famed politics] stability of Mexico
ws : nay be facing trouble soon. Needlese to say,
he vz * . guch en ominous possibility should be studied
and analyzed in great depth, No FYexicen volitical
; observer would dare produce a truly candid atudy
Soe for fear of overnmental pressure,
but I'm ¢ sub-rosa counsel
ene aid Of intonio Fenendez“a eiftec and per-
: rf @ MOVITIZACICN SCCIAT.
Fenendez, who wes a Lonez Vateos spanch writer
ig now director of pu
Instituto Nacional de Seguro Socisl anda also
head of the Consejo Nacicnel de Publicidad.
This long-range project would probably
recuire about two years, taking into eccount
my aforementioned politicel trins.
dé) Uncertake such other ouasi-nolitical rissions
as. cay be recuired: possible back-up trip to
Sento Domingo; surveys of student unrest in
Spain, Panama, Feru and elsewhere;. mid-term
surveys of political situetions in Chile, Guate-
Male, Venezuela, etc,
3. Budget Consideretions:
Sf
wen Th
Ss.
ire a salery o€ 520, OOO ner veer
since
orcer
to be "on tep" and aveilable on almost instant notice,
In these pset few years I have lost certzrin clients
due to my sudden and prolonged absences for special
trips to Chile, Argentina, El Selvedor, Sento Domingo,
etc. I would therefore devote all my normal working
‘- time to the activities outlined ink in the foregoing
- paragraphs. But I would probably supvlerent my income
by occasional articles and fiction, written on my
own time. —
' p) Office rentel (if McKenna or X have office available)
would be sbout $200 per month, with services of a
receptionist included.
; ©) Cozts of telephone: about $240 per year.
14,0000
Baer ap
‘ oa z uh
-d) Additions] costs on Fexico project (peregraph 2c)
1. ee. for Antonio Fenendez, abdout 22,500 payubdle
in two installnoents..
2. Two trips to Mexico for consultetions with
: Menendez as work progresses: plane fare would
“ be $256 per trip, plus about $150 expenses for
four or five days. Total for two trips would
be about $800.
3. Secretarial help, only part-time: about $750
per year, for a tctal of £1,500.
Tepe recorder and tapes for two-year period:
about §200.
5. Costs of reference books end periodicals:
about #150.
Over-2]] tote) would be $5,150
serermeie ertt a mi wiMntenetet ney OF Ae Hemme weet
&
e
e) Costs of preparing election campaign handbook
1. Secretarial costs: about #750
‘2. Translators' help with specie] terms for the
different Iatin American countries (they would
have: to read long lists of words or meet with
me pervronally), about $500. /)
tf
14-0000
ce te pay. fae aye
° tee Hi 1966 !
Kame: Edward G. TICEBORX Grade: 7 Contract Agent
wooden becasue ten ct omaeaa , - $12,000 salary
yo : . 3,000 housing
re eee $15, 000
i
Current ‘Assignment: | ; 7 ;
Non-official cover (Personal), Mexico City. He directs
_ @ Station funded, left wing intellectual magazine (LIREAM)
and is on call for TDY assignments throughout WH.
_ Cover Hidpry:
TICHBORN hag always ‘operated under personal, ‘non-official
cover, In TDY assignments, he has asked for some cover help
froa the StXionga but usually he is strictly on his own,
Pergonal Circumstances:
He has indicated personal preference for Fast Coast
U.S. where he would be available for short TDY assignments.
. Type of. work preferred:
Political action, gathering political information,
cultivation of left wing intellectuals fr operational use.
Training desired:
None at present. Depends upon future assignment.
Areas or countries of particular interest:
-See “Personal Circumstances"
Special considerations:
See attachment.
eee Hater cen aeeenatnnaee rie
ee a Beata de
abae bel ho uidd aS eae
Ao
t toa
4
Bod
—
bon |
be a
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14-0000 . .
oa . bee
SECRET. ho.
business and social contacts throughout Latin America. Follow-
ing graduation fros Harvard Law School in 1948, TICHBORN
became affiliated with a law firm in Los Angelea which ;
represented many Latin American corporations with California - :
business connections. In the mid-~1950's he became active in. :
California state politics and served in various capacities in
Democratic Party state and national organizations. He .
participated actively in the California gubernatorial campaign
of James Roosevelt, the senatorial campaign of Helen Gahagan
Douglas and both the 1952 and 1956 Stevenson canpaigns for the’
Presidency. He his been President of the Southern California
Young Democrats, a member of the California Dernocratic State
. Central Committee, a member of the Host Committee for the
1956 Democratic National Convention and a member of the Board
of Directors of the National Democratic Minority Conference.
In 1960 he served as Los Angeles coordinator of the Kennedy
Movement for Americans of Mexican Extraction which, it is
reported, contributed substantially to the success of the
Kennedy campaign in Southern California. His only try for
elective office was in 1958 when he was defeated in his bid
for tho position of California Secretary of State.
|
1. TICHBORN, 46, is bilingual and has a wide range of
— auatedalebeitpiatiglicigs
x ttl
Ft warble dauslans
2. In late 1959,: TICHBORN was hired by the Agency as a
political action advisor for agency- sponsored election operations
- +... othroughout Latin America. .In 1961 he became a fulltine _
contract agent and was assipned to Mexice City, under personal
cover, to establish a degree of security and mobility which would
permit him to travel readily on third country political action
assignmentz. Since the beginning of his relationship with the
Agency, he has participated in Avency -sponsored political
operations in Cuba, El Salvador, Guatemala, Argentina, Chile and_
the Dominican Republic. | He has just returned from the Doxinican \
t
4
we eee arenenee tee endeeere meee
oon Tan ae
tad coada,
tt
sonal
{
!
i
t
v Republicvhere he participated in the Station operations. which ;
’ \ contributed to the election of Hr. Belaguer to the Presidency.
| The Station has described his role in the election operation as }
"24.08 vital aspect....at a critical moment in the operation....";° ade
|
4
{
also ".,...Station knows few, if any, people who could have ” j
\nandied this assignment the ‘way. TICHBORN did." spe
eT Soci
3. CTICHBORN has contributed stories, articles and
interviews to a variety of United States publications. An fo fe
interview by TICHEORN of Catherine inne Porter, Pulitzer prize. waft
winner, appeared in a recent edition of Harpers and a ~TICHBORN- - ,
essay concerning the cultural dichotomy under which M8xican -
Americans exist, will appear in an early edition of the American
Heritage publication. Ee is working on a series of articles ~
and a ok on the population problem in Latin America and is
considering a book on Mexican political institutions,
particularly the Partido Revolucionario Institutional (PRI).
SECRET
14-0000
; 1 .
. L i . r
“ uw
}
. deen . ‘
_ i |
* if: t i i
= > f
| ; : >“ gBpeRRET
4. At present TICKBORN runs a Hexico Station funded
. ‘left wing intellectual publication (LIREAH). His cover
in Mexico is nominal and he attributes his presence and . ‘
activities primarily to his connections in the legal field
through his former partner's law firm and his own :
intellectual interests. — i
a 4
4.
4
uit ehdwtatae..,
ae anshereee Ley cn enero
aS annie aie
14-0000 . a : '
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a i CLASSIFY TO FILE HO. + CLASSIFIED MESSAGE i) ToTat copies a a a
. ' : X-REF TO FILE NO. . : ONGC : :
cep nee if “pie e100 wer. to amance ~ SECRET ee REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED
ner 7 dy, pesteoy-E)sie, Pe ason7iniT oTiFieo —T1 ss Ts]
4 ce a Oo) EOS
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: nh! TY Seg Z : acy Lyi A
} ACTION — cory 9 y ey
a . i! 4 , y ': BY RID COPY Ti tssuco DT) corres CO) vesee
. : inFo
beer i FILE; 9 DIY? ANP OD ee
ae ‘ ri f 4
SECRE T BASB15Z CITE SANTO DOMINGO 1094 4 Jun 66 1: 30676 : 4
MEXICO CITY LuF#O DIRECTOR | moe re “3
' 4
:, . EKARGOSY
: . 1, WOULD APPRECIATE IT IF STATION COULD OBTAIN AND FORWARD .
eo
wt idbab brs
ACCOUNTING FOR $488 ADVANCED 15 EDWARD o. TICHBORN FOR EXPENSES
A | DURING HIS RECENT TDY SANTO DOTIAGO.
, | Be NO ENDER. Sk tas ' : . :
ce ‘SECRET.
BT
]
“CRED
“
NNNN
smn meres ei 0
eee ete te Me eee
Spt pba PMR ie Atle eee ae A cae eter Bt
14-0000
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_ Ar
STEBION GAVE HI¥ STERILE TELEPHONE 6%
° -tiddsors DID. IN ADDITION, HE ASSISTED STATION GREAT DEAL
“ohn
RS (a
of h
“wwoee- DJves Chno : ,
CLESSu eo MESSAGE Tore. 2
Chagssey TE FILE &S
a eae "Eee “. SFCRET
enn Cnn SENSEI
orsteoy Chats. a PPO UN MOTIF IED
reoe
Me nan ; a9 +7 a
4 - ADVARTE COPY
ain Ld Bdbdaad a Dives
SECRE T 3823512 CITE SANTO DOMINGO 1823 30 Har 668526936
DIRECTOR INFO MEXICO CITY, SANTIAGO DE LOS CABALLEROS
mec aaaties celexa
EMARGOSY
Hl ,
1. .LICHECAN DEPARTED SANTO DOMINGO FOR WASESNGTON N OMLATE 29 MAY FLIGHT. -
+
essed ala Lark shang
NUMBER OF PCMCHAY CONLY CNE IT HAD), INSTRUCTED TICKBORN TO
CALL MORNING OF 31 MAY, ASK FOR PONCHAY 8Y TRUE FIRST NAME,
‘AND INTRODUCE HIMSELF AS "HANK" WITH REGARDS FRCM “DAVE”,
-2. STATION WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION FOR HQS
AND MEXICO CITY SUPPORT IN MAKING TICHRORN AVAILABLE FOR
eee .
swe ede iuetaien
EMARGOSY ACTIVITIES. FOR THE RECORD, TICKBORN HAS DONE
BRILLIANT JOB WITH EMANTHEM~1 IN EXTABSLISHING QUICK RAPPORT,
+t
CREDIBILITY, AND HANDLING DIFFICULT Mee OD WITH DIFFICULT
"PERSONALITY AND SITUATION, HE HAD TO DO Sone att OF QUICK
[yaee Soon
PANFIVVYON KIS FEET IN A DITION ANG, NOT ONCE, DID HE GET
CROSSED UP IN VERY COMPLEX AND FLUID SITUATION INTO WHICH HE
enh ein Bae Ea
“CAME COLD NCT 4ANY VEEKS AGO, STATION XNOWS OF FEW, IF ANY,
PEOPLE WHO COULD HAVE HANDLED THIS ASSIGNMENT THE WAY
WITH SUGGESTIONS ON POLITICAL MOVES, GETTING UP ORGANIZERS
“fpeck
14-0000
Mm,
SpA eee
cs as
OTS eer
Lhe teas oe
LT aes
-
‘“\
PAGE TWO SANTO DOMINGO ""“S®2 SECRET
IT, AND OTHER ASPECTS OF QGUR-EMARGOSY OPERATIONS. ... ROLE
. iA
me "A
“WAS VITAL ASPECT OF EGSRGOSY AT CRITICAL POINT IN OPERATION.
: oe MEXICO CITY: WOULD ALSO LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY
TO 1 faux STATION FOR EXCELLENT PROP AND INTEL SUPPORT, FROH
‘’ BROUR VIEUPOINT,. IT KAS BEEN BEST FROM ANY STATION AND WE HAVE
é
u .
ESTE ares.
HAD SCME GOOD SUPPORT FROM OTHERS,
4. NO INDEX,
SECRET %* oetion GAXELCED- BEING SVCD,
a ee SECRET
" NNNN
tee et
oar
whe
eae eh OS
Ryne
teanore mtg
mere eee
14-0000
4 tee nh a SNE PER Te an % ” a .
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ChLassiry TO FILE NO. "ok CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTSL’ COPIES jo
KoRee TH POLE HO. SE ECRET a <1
ice rio €) eer. ro onancw im) ‘Boasurnsrron REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
oestaoy C)sig. emo Unit NOTIFIED
ACTION
Ue gam pL Hand” LT
FILE 2, C/A chute. #. chit ¢ cS 3
oo
NFO
SECRET 2614282 CITE LCPIPIT 659€
DIRECTOR
DIRYRAT7PIDORIC QKOPERA
REF: DIRECTOR 87299
' . . .
tee ome neers y sane neue won ener snare tO Rabe aces eee menses HT
— -
1. APPRECIATE SUGGESTION PER REF PARA 2, HOWEVER IN VIEW FACT THAT
RNEYEDROP HAS “ACCEPTED REPORTS THAT LIREAM SUPPORTED BY ODACID
ennai ct dea aSnibded «
FUNDS, CONSIDERATION OF ASSIGNMENT TICHBORN TO RNMESIAL
INAPPROPRIATE AT THIS TIME. ; hoot. :
2, NO INDEX.
| SECRET
| BT . . .
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2 . “ he GF?
| | RET Da
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; 5
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- wen CA/B3 it imcea : SECRER 5 nc Jf —.
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-~ noo. ae au MAY 1966 I} Paw ce pike mo. an ' qq——_— imo .
oe at ns
; we kee er PEA g . woe - - ba — ~T
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7 aaon .
Come ij RID COPY Inver vr . re bog + Coc. gad ys 2 4
ae ZY: Pe FR het, MOSS 4
, egy [> TORErreR YoY ae TI gy PME UE - 4
i SECRET 7 . ree -— a \
24 22 GETS cre oirector 07099
oP reprpre . os > 3 |
: DESEusinizep orporic oxarERA a A
to REF: LOPIPIT 6565 (IN 23925) i 4A
: 3
1. AQEE APPEARS PODMLESS ATTEMPT PSRASUADE JACCAET WITHDRAW RESIGNATION
AY THIS PODIT., SEPARATE MESSAGE FOLLOWS COVFRING ADMIN POUNIS RAISED PARA FOUR REP.
2. EDWARD G. TICEBORN PLAINTING LEAVE MEXICG Ii NEAR FUTURE DECAUSE WITE :
BP NGL Cepperics Deane 2787 Ws. OFA upsiel, Hewe yen *
URWILLING CONTINUE RESIDES TERE x TT POSIBLE EE WOULD EX DTYEHRSTID JACUAR?
SLOT. HQS FEELS HE BIGHLY QUALIFIED FOR THIS POSIICH AND TERRE ANE NO DLS-
-=' QUALEPYING SECURITY FACTORS ZNVOLVED. UNLESS LOPIPIT OBJECTS, MASLOZT WiLL SOD
—
oe
HIM OUT IR -JUNB AND REPORT RESJLIS CONVERSATICN TO LCPIPIT. DISCUSSION WITH
ICHBORN WOULD BE EXPLORATORY CWLY VIEW FACT DYVOUR EAS NOP RELDQUISHED CALL Ow
3. PLS ADVISE YOUR REACTIONS POSSIBLE TICHBIRN ASHIGMOaT.
COORDINATING OFFICERS
AUTRE NTIS ATIO®
Orescea
SECRET |
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIGITED. battiee
ae Ag fea 5322
lene t mar bet
14-0000
ate eyes my nee apse
*
SPO aa Me ERE RL Re pied Pe em U RM RRND OMe ONES IR Ri eR ES GEER ae ninteee nee AER Ree DR ORR mt mnt pete ee ew oe
+ searereneming ate spores otpa penantN nll nether peed
woee: OC} ves i ,
cuassivy vo este mo. Dei 25 320 5 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
| XeMEr TO FRE WO,
“ene oO nae srauce E}~
vesteoy (sic. Coeneet
faou SD SSely
Action ADVANCE COPY
oO (ssue0 D0 arovses D) reves
SECRET 1923122 CITE MEXICO CITY.7331
a
DIRECTOR :
DESEASHAED REAM
REF: DIR 25081, PARA one ¥
SO FAR AS STATION AWARE
“UNRELATED TO OTHER JOB PROSP ct ECUSSION HE SPOKE AS
IF HE HOPED HE WOULD BE ABLE TO CONTINUE ON WITH KUBARK IN MUCH
-THE SAME CAPACITY AS NOW. CAN NOT, OF COURSE, RULE OUT
POSSIBILITY HE HAS BLOCKED OUT ALTERNATIVE COURSE IN CASE
KUBARK CANNOT USE HIM BASED IN US, BUT HE SEEMED SINCERE IN
DESIRE REMAIN IN PRESENT EMPLOYMENT.
SECRET. DS . oe
7 SECRET | Mere micwecen puree WeaAKe
: foaled . AFFEniat am,
26 ras320 yy.
14-0000
a oo ; . wa ®)OMESSAGE FORM
Ck PRT Cas } YOYAL COPLES: :
row ene By KIGTREDGE OTe ato [[szears r
! emt. WH/L O mock ‘SECRET ‘
- Cono tmocz -
tsar
OR ECTCR
otcer.
INFO: VR o FE
‘ rex rr erie orca ———————peeregtittt! stovead
“secret = = oferta
ne jog, OME DIRECTOR - |
7° Pisxico cry’ - | | oa 7
DESENStEis Dorma oe eat:
REF YEXE Te72 (IN 12241)+*
° 1. REGRE? PICEBORN FAMILY SITUATION PRECLUDES REMAINING EXT. TO : d
STATION KNOWLEDGE IS TICHBORN DECISION RELOCATE BASED ON FIRM OFFER OR : i
DOES HE ROPE FOR CONTINUED KUBARK EMPLOYMENT WHILS ATTEMPPING REESTABLISH
. EIMSEL? IN PRIVATE LAW PRACTICE OR OTHER EMPLOMGNT DIRECTIY OR
. DICT CONNECTED WITH USG? WE NOW INVESTIGATING POSSIBILITIES BY _ f j
| WHICH EE MIGHT BE OF SERVICE 90 KUEARK ON TEMPORARY OR CONSULCART os i
BASIS If HE DOES ESTABLISH HIMSELF ON EAST COAST BU? DO NOT SSE oe = F i
+...» REQUEREMENE FOR REGULAR EMPLOWEN? MERE AT THIS TRS. FAT, VS BSLIEVE
7 “gE WAS IN TOUCH WITH SOME DEMOCRATIC PARTY LEADERS WHILE IN WASH 4
: _. * LAST KONTH BU DO NOT KNOW SPEOIPICS OF CONPACTS. 4
" @.) PRIOR MAKING ANY DECISTON CONCERUTI CONFINUAZION PROIDCT 4
i. ; | LRU EQS WOULD APPRECIATE STA RECOMMENDATION CONCERNING ENS
7 OPERATIONAL NEED IN MEXICO FOR OP THIS NATURE AND YOUR COMMENTS
ne » COnCETING VIABILITY PROJECT IN EVENT A NEW CASE OFFICER WITS ai .
ty
hal * QUALITOARIONS (ATMEEETEDLY DIFFICUL@ ON SUCH SEORT KOPICE) COULD BE fl / a
7 Soa : — . CONTIMED TED. o/ wr 1.
+e . COORDINATING OFFICERS os
- ' BELrasina OFFICER _ beet ey i a
decion il enon
cory xo.
ea pedtaleray catia abel
+ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 13 PROHIGITED.. -
Bol 253203-
14-0000
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DISSEM BY eee PER
i | snow SIRECTOR
; of aap
Coxe:
PAGS 2
vo .
: ; : Ox BASIS RAPPORT DEVELOPaD BETVIEN TICHBORN AND XTRAU WHAT IS : F
: : POSSIBILITY THIS RELATIONSHIP COULD BS TRANSFERRED READILY TO ANY | 7
[ OTHER CASE OFFICER. Il STATION OPIVION WHAT IS POSSIBILITY OSTATNIMG {
XURAU AGREENSWT CONIDWUE PROJECT IF HE ADVISED OF USG SUPPORT? TF . |
: EB ACCEPTED FACT OF SOURCE OF FUNDS WOULD EE BE AMENABIS DIRECT ij
RELATIONSHIP WITH STATION OFFICER OR AMERICAN BUSINESSMAN CUTOUT WHO i
; WOULD OSTENSIBLY REPRESENT US CONTRIBUTORS LIREAM. |
KH Comment: *Ref
.
pT ne dota nee eaten
WILLTALV. BROS
- fwHD
"RELEASING OFFICER
D oan ["szecrat |
- Orne wees Fie Ho, | aps
(J RID COPY
FouND. SINCE IT OUR UNDERSTANDING THAT PROJECT OPERATES PRIMARILY
apn LI
MESSAGE FOxM
Says TOTAL COPIES:
O fire aie
Dac mors
=
tearves (micay
7 oo)
END OF MESSAGE
.
hy ote
tule cel.
oad ata
states TICHBORN desires depart Mexi mid-summer.
. falters. “(by stone).
. 738,
o fT. KAUPSAN a:
c/we/1 _’
AUTHENTICATING
. OFFICER
COORDINATING OFFICERS
SECRET
aie
14-0000
Lente 4 :
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. Droncassined = 2 a CO cotcentiat ~ - Set secret
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
SUBJECT: {Optional}
,) Mle OS SA Pad) AL0| 7 <A
TO: (Offer defgnation, room number, ond | ae
building) OFFICER'S | COMMENTS (Number each comment to thow from whom
. eo o INITIALS fo whom. Draw a fine across column ofter each comment j
b |
tn Nhu inen - Ae camarnts ’ |
OM TL etid cite 1 haa? a 4
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TO: (Offices designation, room number, and
bondeng] none ~ bate OFFICER'S COMMENTS (Number eoch comawct tc show from whos
at want canao | ronwssoeo| mNaTIALS, fo whom = Drow 9 line acsoss colven cher each comment}
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. : CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION
L DISPATCH secre? a
; MARKO FOR INOCKIEG an
Chief, VED ; . _. ' XX [no moons exquan
CMLY QUALIFIED OfSE.
CAN ROG (RODURG
SHCROFTLER
RBLCT LTCOLIC/Administrative
iemoram Crom Fo we rv DLCHRORY Re Hie Leaving Mexico C4
Forvarded herewith is a memorandum received from Edward G. TICHBORN
regarding his necessity to move from Mexico Cit;,
a
voce te
forfMillard C. CURTIS
Attachment: __ - a
4s Stated (HEREWITE)
Distribution:
= WED w/att bw
a Filles
[ott t nee = er emeny
aes.
Sc eial accent ae
Seana tats ana
ahr a aD
peace sr cces
tidied Saar ce
he
14-0000
i
i
H
é
1
‘
‘
1
. FRC: Tichborn
: a, . os aeases Boal - -
In Re: .Necess 7 oF movine fron Eexico Cie. :
li. For several years ny wile, hag, suffered in varying
degrees fron thé nigh altitude of ‘Nexieo City; but we had zizys
always been hoping she wopld eventually adjust. On the occasions
we went to Acapulco and even Cuernavaca, she has felt =uch better.
But each time she cant back to “Mexico City she again felt as if
'her heed were stuffed with cotton. This whole business came to
crisis-point recentiy when che went back to Kentucky for a visit
“while Iwas in Santo Domingo. While in Lexington she had a long
_consyltation with a family friend who teaches at the Univ. of woe
-Kentucky medical school, anc he frankly informed her that she
wae one of those persons who would never adjust to the Fexico
cot antiiege 3
City altitude. Knowing that I wish to stay in Fexico (verticu-
“lerly because ry son by my ex-wife lives her’ perzenently), she
agreed to investigate the possibility of our coving to Cuernavaca -
but we have both reached the conclusicn that the Cuernavaca
hs
bas very inadecuate school facilities for our two children, aged
na ll. Moreover, the sanitation situetion in Cuernavaca is
a.
notoriously bed, enw our children have alreecy had difficulties
with «anoebas here in Mexico City. Thus, reluctantly, I have
y . .
that we rust
to the United States. Aside from her
concitiong, I'm afraid Mellie inerecsing nervous tension
will make it impossible for her to stay here.
2. Depending upon their resvective appeel to the company,
i keve been thinking of several projects thet would substitute for
my work with Dialoros:
a) The preparation of a thorourh in-depth study
ef PRI and Mexican politics, with projections ;
. as to the future. I woule gether all ry materials |
(interviews, literature, ete.} in a couvle of wore
nonths; then collate and analyze the neterials
in sore U.S. university, discussing ene enalyzing
Saze with local political science professors.
d) The preparation of a similar study about the
student revolutions row occuring or about to
14-0000
ame
ccceesenee ange eeeeence tee Weta Aeoneam samen nen Ines tt dines neem euecmnrenean Hh toate TEE Me ES
: tL. “Camhic, ds 2
#5 alse 3 good P .
or I
Massachascls
a
SSUMING THAT
WITH NE AT G
Frou SANTO bone sO ABCUT
breek cut in various parts ;o7
The recent Univ. of }
ceporture,.
LINCEALIINERACRLE
“SINCE NEITHER “OF TEES
Mexico riota
THLTEXEMESZAETUIIES
Latin America or Snaiz.
woulé be cy point of
S2 STUDIES WOULD TIE MZ DOWN 0
Mead
A RIGID SCKED mre I KCULD Ba, READILY AVAILABLE THAN
AL NOW FOR ASS SIGHEELTS SUG: AS THE SANTO DOMINCO CAPER.
: ,
_our future home:
ane
‘schools ana the Univ.
4 x
long-established connections.
altituce is
Millie could probably adjust to it.
ee
easily obtain the
ese, ally
several of sy friends
serve 43 sounding boa
and pronnecies in re Mexican pol
i
cover there would be eesily estzbtlished..-
b) Weshineton, D.C. (i.e
situation for me in Was
more ticklish than in
probably core up with
Ky wife and I are considering two possible sites for
a) Der Denver, Colorzéo, whe
2,500 feet lese than
about the sare altitude as Cuernavaca;
library for tne above-mentioned
above stucies.
re Il attencec the publi
of Denver, end thus have
Denver's
vexico City,
£0
I could
the Univ.
etudies - ané
on the faculty could
rée for of my theories
Ny
Marylend}
have benefit of many founding-=-
The "cover"
woule be @ bit
but T could
‘one.
hington
Denver —
a viable
Since I do not want to go pack to the crebs-in-the-barrel
political situation in California (and I coulé not escape
it,
to that state.
devise in California to explain
In any event,
me
2 LENGTH
PIRST OF JUNE
dene Sem ene mete ne te tn cme ge eee
ments to South Azverica or the Carribean.
HEADCUARTERS WIDL WaiiT TO DISCUSS THE
ND In PERSON, I PLA
were I to move tack), we have ruled out returning
there is no caver I could
long absences for assigz—
ADOYE MATTERS
. TO GO T
2
perry
14-0000
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woes: Oves [J no
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MOMEF TO FILE WO.
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SECRET l12en02e Tina Mes
SDOM INFO DIR CITE MEXT 7304 an Gi i815 185
REFS: A. MEXI 7269 (j 13341 y } WU \ Lb cate
Be sDOM 8688 ac S
. IK TELECON WITH TICHBORN IN S4N JUAN, STATION RELA YED REF B
ADVICE. TICHBORK CONFIRMED HE WILL CALL CHOADEN OR PATAKER UPON
ARRIVAL SDOM 1532 HRS 12 MAY FOR ADVICE RE ROOM.
SECRET
CFX 7324 7269 G62@ TICHBORN SAN JUAN REF B TICHBORN CHOADEN PATAKER
SDO% 1542 HAS 12 AE
ET
SECRET
ooo sarn anag ane
ASH alee
i
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4
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ed . . :
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i CLASSIFY 70 Fate ‘ “ASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES 7S
~ at X-REF TO FILE HO. = ee ene
, . 7 “ite wiv) eer. ro. oravew C} SECRET «Se? 2
- 7 pestnoy Ose. - TEOSON UNIT ROTIFIEO
“3 t * FRO , Cee
(+ {MEXICO C/T]
- ,- ---- action “ AOVANCE COPY .
_ : ao hh JH § } (r COPY O issvce CD score LJ reste
ECA Si LEE :
“| “SECRET 1917592 vo ye a
. OhyeAraye3 PO
i ’. PRIORITY SDOM INFO DIR CITE MEXI 7294 ; z a
ke |
ode ‘REF US TY OLA b sg
i ‘ EPARTED BEFORE REF ADVICE COULD BE RELATES To Kim.
i - 3
i K HOADEN OR PATAKER UPON ARRIVAL ‘SOON HowLVEs, js: ;
ix “
Kevecesr TICH CRN PRES . ;
‘ i CEN --7284-9688 TICHEORN CHOADEN PATAKER TO EMBrsapee. ANA KORE TET a
' 4
7
i.
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F
i
|
SECRET
’
:
‘
24 rot
t
1
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eh tie ae denn: eRe ee Serene atte wade tne re eaten en
14-0000
eh ay
4
ee ” ette za SOE, Cae, COS
Neral Saint TROIS R lO AE A Rice aan eennefien Aa ee Em ee eee oo . pete ne ors
“wore: Cives Uso _ __. . ; _
CLASSIFY To FILE KO. “~~ $tFIEO MESSAGE S Tovar comes
vRom aa 40 Die.
z
t
~ ‘ I
. ‘ i
eS ta neveye ~ weg ok es athe og mae % rh cede
XoREF TO FILE NO.
rice aio OC) ecr. to seancn
oestroy Ci sic.
SECRET =. [~zeze|
PERSON/UNIT MCTIFIED
QEPROOUCTICH PRC. (SITED
ADVANCE COPY
Ket vow
Wee fe] RID COPY
issers
gt 19488
SECRE T 1808502 PRLS
, (SEZ:
‘PRIORITY MEXI INFG DIR CITE SDOM 9688 a
REF: MEXL 726%0/3342.) 7 .
USGEST TICHSGRN FROCEED TO EMBAJADOR aND REGISTER.
SHOULD CALL CHOADEN OR PATAKER IF NO ROOM AVAILABLE.
“STATION WILL PROVIDE SAFE APARTMENT FOR TISHBORN PRICR 13
ARR ival OF CONGRESSMAN GONZALEZ CIF HE CONES? AND/OR .
OTHER PERSONS WHO MISHT KNCW TICHSORN, BELIEVE STATIGN
WILL BE AWARE OF ARRIVALS PRIOR TO FACT, INCLUDING NEWSMEN,
SECRET # AE TUM EaON A) DELRE, WET 78 EET
CLD AQ ware TA UCES.
CFN 2688 7269 TICH3ORN EMBSACQDOR CHOADEN “PATAKER NG ROOM
GONZALEZ | SiGR EF .
BT
NNN
Sear acetone
wend each sine oa,
pia Slateasan
“s
14-0000
. j
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| . {
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r we raal t
. : tunoexs Ooves Owe “™ D oN a
‘ ‘ | Classify To Fite KO. 7 "7 CU CASSIFFED HESSATE vores epee vd ‘ :
~ TH. geRew ro Fite wa.
ole av RET. To oR
cestrov (sic. :
SECRET 0921152 §Mx66 13342
"PRIORITY SDOM INFO DIR CITE WEXI 7269 . | . ‘ ‘
i i 5 UE5G _ s
' REF a spo as67 (/¥ f 254! 7 ”
KI \7252 (w (2246
EFINITELY GOES NOT WANT MEEI CLO ACQUAINTANCES AND
i -
EXPECIALLY NOT CONGRESSMAN HENRY GONZALEZ. TICHBORN HAS WO LEADS
‘RE HOTELS, REQUESTS THAT STATION SDCM aRRANSE ROGM OR SAFE APT OTHER
THAN HOTEL EMBAJADOR, WHERE GONZALEZ PRODASLY WILL STAY. PLEASE
ADVISE. i , , ot
SECRET Dt aes _
a +
CFN 7265 G£67 7269 TICHEORK NOT WANT CT CONGRESSMAN HENRY GONZALEZ bp
“TICHBORN HO LEADS RE KCTELS sP% HOTEL Rifsal ac! 2
3
14.90000
. . cee aw NB ney aye ga ae dm ee pee ae
- 4 "5 oN : 7
woex: Ores Mao ; 14 : :
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES : _ a
i om pa fe
Hof 2563163
* aechchncg ASStNDe RAG a, eetemmenen nem tent a wee om fee He nae parent a ena ete
Class¢fyv TO FILE NO.
aster
X-PEF TO FILE NO. 2 .
vice nio() rer. ro seancn SECRET Ss REPRODUCTION PROWIBITED
pestaoy C)sic. msn unit NOTIFIED
Face
Sav Deru
ACTION ADVANCE COPY
LY fe. i RID COPY QO Issues DI arcrres Devsee
into
FILE 1/2 :
' ptt 125 9
SECRET 0718182 ‘
MEXI INFO DIR CITE SDOM 3667 Gave TiCHBcRN ETR aden, |
REFs MEXI eo [pave).
1,. SUGGEST TICHBORN CABLE DIRECTLY TO HOTEL EMBAJADOR ~ i
aioe oe
TO MAKE RESERVATION FOR 11 MAY, AS ROOM SITUATION TIGHT. pO
(STATION CAN PROVIDE ROOM IF NECESSARY, BUT DIRECT RESERVATION I 4
WOULD BE BETTER FROM SECURITY STANDPOINT). °
2. PLS ADVISE TICHBORN TO POLISH HIS COVER STORY ; [ 4
CAREFULLY. THERE MAY BE NEWSNEN FROM NEXI ¢ SR CARL MIGDATL ao :
INDICATED HE HOPED TO RETURN SDOM TO COVER ELECTIONS). ALSO =
UNDERSTAND CONGRESSMAN HENRY GONZALEZ, BELIEVED TO. BE KNOWN :
TO TICHBORN, MIGHT ALSO BE HERE AS AN OBSERVER.
SECRET , ‘
CFN @667 UWYP TICHBORN HOTEL EMBAJADOR 13 MAY TICHBORN MR CARL MIGDAIL
HENRY GONZALEZ TICHBORN ~G me p
| . RELRET
“pr
Je 7a) :
14-0000 one fa . a . . . £
Te etd Sere a Tm oe,
ePIC TT et TRE ad ATAU See tree a
i snoeae Ol ves 0) no . ) . od :
CLASSIFY TO FILE HO. ASSIFIED MESSAGE Toret CoPiEs : ; i
, meper To oprLr aa. ny SECRET ea A
gare nto O) eer. vo exance OJ - SECK exe REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED
DESTROY o $16. PERSON UNIT HOTIFIED
AOVANCE COPY
yw o f
| @ > an BARD COPY | Chie Dacre Cee
THO he iB ~ Ccs.
| SECRET 0701152 | | : 12296 _ :
: | “THaSSB12246 0S
SDOM INFO DIR CITE MEXI 7260 .
TICHBORN ETA SDOM 11 MAY.
: SECRET
CFN 7268 TICHBORN ETA SDOM IL MAY
BT sé zal
NNNN
'
t
t
;
3
i
t
‘
1
H ,
i
Aretha EERE ae ren a sea ce cate rit eee sata ie eet ee eer
feat
14-00000
ese ceeeet etn Aten ae nae sake cheat ct ete SAREE en amen een rhinitis
anette ee et SPL we Phe ee MEM ees Lee a ae FE
-BeREP, YO FILE NO.
DESENSAS cBMAR GOSY
_ PER DIEM a . : Ptl-ASP263
SME ee oe ed fee wa de
Pek
woex: COves © no Os * - — : :
CLASSIFY YD FILE MO. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE fotat corres 74>
SECRET “ae
PERSOM/UNST NOTIFIED . ee
Dee
of |
Kl ee
. AOVARCE COPY
(aR COPY DD sesver CJ rerree Cl rveee ee
Fagg rte
rive’mioG) rer. to orance
pestaoy OD sic.
SECRET 8716202 .
MEX INFO SNDR DIR CITE SDOM a657 ~ 7 Her 6 §2§24
REF: DIR 02484
“1. REQUEST FREAPANE ELICIT FROM AMCHIME-1 INFO CONCERNING
FOLLOWING POINTS: IF, AS FREE-LANCER, HIS STCRIES BEING
REGULARLY USED BY ANY PBPRIME NEWSPAPER; MAJOR OR SMALL? ARE
STORIES FILED AIRMAIL OR CABLE? WHETHER HE PLANS OR WISHES
COVER DOIREP ELECT IONS. .
2. AS SDOM RECALLS, AMCHIME-1 NOT WITTING FREAPANE* S
KUBARK ASSOCIATION. | IF THIS STILL TRUE, ANY APPROACH TO HIM
MIGHT BEST BR. MADE DIRECTLY BY STATION. SINCE CHOADEN KNEW
AMCHIME-1 WELL IN HAVANA AND NEXT, CHOADEN WAME COULD BE USED. a :
-3. FGR DIR: IF PARA ONE ELICITATION PROVES*FRUITFUL <=. : _ oe, a
. . vo, . i .
‘SDOM WOULD FIND AMCHIME-{'S PRESENCE HERE VALUABLE. AS
FREE-LANCER HE MIGHT BE HAPPY ACCEPT ASSISTANCE IN TRAVEL AND
PER DIEM EXPENSES TO COVER ELECTIONS,
SECRET y RequesreD " peewmueSEER Lochre: PUCKIME I
CFN 9657 @2484 FREAPANE DONREP NOT WITTING FREAPANE’S HAVANA CHOADEN
Ww
14.90000 . - :
a
|.
i
19 {
Beet, WH ‘Divicion ‘
a foe
; |“ chief of Station, Mexico City i
= an j
oP Rward U ci TICHRORH 3 840536 Payuart of Covert Incas Tames i
. . ACtin REE ——— :
Attsahed herewith 1s one Mexican bark cashiers cheek in the exount :
of US $2,308.00 paykble te ea nxairal payee, ‘This chek ws turned in to’ ;
Statian by subject for eettlenmt of covert ineeme taz @ligntion as
aoteruiiasd during suljost's recent Keatquarters FOY.
; : WILLARD Cy CURTIS © .
i
: =
- i.
i , a
be
a i
- i”
‘Attach: ;
As Stxted Above, b/s b
Distetntion .
: 2 ~ Chief, onetary biviaion, watt
: ae Cateks MD
14-0000
t
ctinaret te Oa Eat at
Be Aad
Lk,
tn
TOS PAYCH
vos L
weeks Sue eee ees oe
Crilek ot Station, . : norte :
Wine . . ‘ : oun
Ue. et i
Tran . ‘ : {
ee coe ‘ |
Chie, grore division j Mth : a
waa H | .
rneowa Lan 4 .
- . ~ a Toots . a7 7 “]
G, 14 april ivs6
ethug held
“os
Rem erate ate armen oe aa meet EP TRI OL net Ne MES oem le hot ries te
‘- Jopondent AQELE by o :
5 ¥% Cownlttee, wud ck Che Suopere
2.0 As the Tux Vonmmnbuce he
TiCLLGR. was ap setcle vhe
urns there hs no need fe orevisn
1
eed T the fist sare of che meedcinn 4 Ss eat . i.
snes
pe RN ae (RR FN EE REE ON EE NE a OA RL ROR aN tt HARRI LU tone
i Goes
1 to
the chee ia wi Lot ie 2
ge “bs jt Chat he bad sec asi
£504 taxes
‘
263 return on £ile in Reade
¢ returi.
b. Lt was bgrecs that the
i as a Cover
sou by a
oa aL eE “ed
Sheet eet linia ht IRR AES RRO Hy Of NLRC ER Sw Ae Taba eI AEN RR
son's "eupnort.
- TLCHLORA alse agveed he vould forward ua checs to heade
quarters for the tax due on the return. .
ee vane .
Tue =.
cours...
veteeme
"UNSPATCH SMG. AND NUMBEF i Date
CROTS PEE
_ HELIS = 4723.
LASSIE CHIC.
| jest
i SECRET | 2el- 2AE320
Distribution:
lL = WH/Pers w/att
L-UH/L - wate.
L = COS/NO wo/att
L = WH/REG wo/att
t
_C/WH/ PERS | Le
e/wes ho!
bepuines
1 ee ene aed
my
ail
14-00000
%. . . — . Do ad 4
Pe cont:
CORT
i reutly
Ar ener mA MEER nate te
Ce As the expay 9.
enong the aissing co , : ) a copy, Lt °
was agrecd to aucess Cur Loca t urd tiueree
exter uncer the Lev eo . dh Asses pres
pared and reviewed by sued as :
.
TTC}
CHBOAN was
0
Fe AON REE nt con Nn cerrenepinee pane ge
tax less the ci:cess witin
$i/4, for 1964. Social & sesh
1905,
to SICHEOR:
d.
he was adv
ef tax roturus
for his si
of cove
vided Headquar
ements te
loam)
oO
peodes the pre
a copy of tuc ov
imeLly manner.
G
eos
Tiol ILORU was advised that a cable wou
te cele eee pert me RoR on
ion citing the amount cue and he agreed to send
reecipt of tho cable, Ue vas also adviced to wake th
to some Lietiticus nawe of his am selection \
t
Se TICHEC Ri a is hens of relief when ne vas told that
wiect of his pase m3
ry
m
?
UNITS iz
aad wi Lh na Wasce |
who
pistoly ecoperative ay
i
S 8;
“a
n
ng
Of
Hh
Ya se
a
va
For
3
AO
¥ liks thank you to UN ev !
A.
: 4
& &S a copavate matier, TICHBOAN asked for more cetailed 5
information relating to settlement of a claim Zor reinbursement of rods
hosnital and veiated expenses which he incurved Las: year. :
STATION AGTION
a. &ttached is a copy of the settlement cheet relating to
the above claim which is to be made available to TICHBORN,
b, In discussing the matter of vayment with Finance they
have advised they have not received the T/A requested in DIR 77138
ated 3 Feb 1966, ;
i ET nen an ET HRN ce mee cen te
Howard D. M¥NARD
Attachment: SO
As stated coe
Distribucion:
2 ~ COS, tiexico
FoR woe .
oot s 53a USE PREVIOUS ENRON,
rf .
a :
en tee eee bee ee. red
1400000
t
° pe ame nnn thea CL Sie ELIA =P VRP aT
- «0 . . . °
| ° . . e. . < . ,
Pe GS riick (P) ry . Fy ‘ :
ee oe
i ns . 4 . ‘ a
1 rd ‘ : t
4 mhero¢ - ; ; :
MENT OF CLAIM .
ie eo" : nos ce Og ee a os
foo cote ee aan oy ;
* . tee 4
. 7 , f A
I on ote eeee eee eee Se ty : . i
3 RALMLED | Lasinlent RECATIONSINE [este LAI Tee cat - d
zi bee i
. } J AQUNTS ACCUMULAL OH GF Ge0Uciict MW
toe ACKUAL - FROM GHEVIOUS CLAZAS ct
‘ PMs edt Aly nian Corn Mae Pope J taGes | bat: HAND sedaet Cule lar Year
{ Piowatrooy G Days 8209 of asaygze Tet wil Vawher ho eee a
‘ 4 Hosyetuldesa Lays: $ .
cee de
we - ok Vouiner toy,
OS lapeted Hus. Misc indole Ambaloeich
Vi
}
A i Veowner Bo wee
$ jones :
p 8 Ovteenears an j Corserd Cutendar Yeor.
t Surge> coo .
: 7 Surgeon Loot i" Vousher ho. er
- & Anesthett (Osher than bos, 7 { Voucher io Ant
net than E.ngton) Cashin S. Poul Rae 2 eee es ‘ eee
a1 tee than Sageon) © : ; Voucher Ho. - ee ee ee At
dt Eaperses
it TOVAL sso
LAt LinietihS Tals ve
‘ 13 Totot Aci Cherges oe
a Show Any bo cuss of ling 13 over
!
i
i
! “ 4 ne PLC
| 11S Add Any Accuowlatomef Dads . ,
t . aati SES - a” my
{8G Totet ire Ls and Lire 15 auf ,O? ‘
| 17 tine 16 becreds Ded i
i
ent Coleadar Year .-.
Fatlening Colcadar Veor _
Lie ($100, Pls Aay
Pasate Fours Cnarge bxceeding $28 6 Cay
i
JAAJOR MEDICAL MAKIAUM
PAID CONTROL 4
est lays Mechel
tevaealy uid
Aveucal
HEA 9 GRE
ROOWN:
Aut Surgest oe
FO ac Mecieel he
PAO TN BREAKDOWN, = Fm te
: Appherces 0
‘ Nune_, cee ee
: Othen (Expicin)
a
> . :
: sin cceeecesnumemesene wee tnd te printer pemat anes Meta er tia,
fdbtpnc aoreneet esti ttre ee :
. ,
14-0000
= 8 ae t
eggs . iu
SOs BOR BE OE oe. |
Chief of Station, texico | 8 KO a
Chief, Western Hemisphere Diviston sis; Lo oo
tn elDSatne
1: |:, Edvard G. TICHBORN, Contract Extension ‘ - , aan ee
a Lae a te eee rn ar
re ,
a ACTION REQ: FYL_ ee ”
i se +
| ;
i Attached for Station retention fs an anendment to the contract 7
for Edward G. TICHBORN, Contract Agent, extending the term through
18 November 1965, 005° :
Roward D, “YARD
Attachnent:
As steted
. Distribution:
i 2 © COS, Mexieo
H
a | Pe) -.2533 6B
‘Distribution: a Wi/Pers/G.M. Spettigue: gms 2 May 1966 6576
1 =~ WH/Pers w/att . - .
1 = WH/1 w/att
- .L = WR/Reg wo/att
. C/aH/ PERS ae : oo Sia
“'CAM/L 2 May’ 66 (coord in draft) P. Kittredge
14-0000
Lee ce ree err name ec
Brie nen eaten criean ents Ao Atta pgp ana en tte ne
L
5
a
2
apn teas
S-E-C-R-E-?
_ {When Filbed fnj
Oifice of Finance 97 7”
FROM t Contract Persoanel Division
SUBJECT ; : Céntinet Ewreneion for
— . Edward G. TICHBORN
1. Effective 19 November 1965, the cantract (#2 amended}
rs
itt
eetniee sme eeer ence nin scene man
dor the subject individwsl, effective 19 May 1961 _
extended for m period of one (1) year __ .
seecremerm tier eerng re ream
@. Al! ether terme and condidtems of the contract fag pemerded}
Temoia is full force and effect.
seatetheees
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
~, Coutraecting Ofitcey
. S-E-C-R-E-T
i - Lot, 7 ; (When Filled in}
ras
foo ot _ .
| Group f - Excluded fram autom: de dawnges ding ind deciasetficrtion.
i
AA TIONG aE OIA ERI AaA mer rien ome ee MEER TT on ee
14-00000
vik * one. 6. emt = ce _ MESSAGE FORw
1 aw esse woes
~ “text 4 §00h GENO INDK
v'. . } BATE, 20 April 1966 (0) FILE IN CS FILE NO.
i ao + MEMICO CITY ee et ke
FROM, DIRECTOR
peo OCS OC AK bE, CF A, A
tO <241CO CITY INFO, CTE DR
REF: IGGI~6493, 32 March 1966
_ _ BECHDORN TAX SITUATION CLEAR THROUGH 1965 UPON PAYMENT OF $2,308. gh. :
y .. GiiS REPRESENTS $938.82 FOR 1963; 1,460.00 PLUS &17h.66 (s0c.SEC.) FOR 196h,
. LESS REFUND OF $263.88 ON 1965 TAX. DETATLS WILL BZ FORWARDED WITH LETTER . .
"OF TAX INSTRUCTION. : a
Minn bent
ee TTT
eT
; : Pk BS
‘ F
.
I
Lrvarmcnaaal
or feunn/omp Tel Coora. s. x. 0t Leary
. sod i
wjems Zoo os 4
emer RG
tt , ~ . 7
wH/2/MEX YS A
z Vi 7 / : .
* : WW, 4 £
5 i q
5 ts q
t Py 3
58
.4
«3
42
it.
pee
1 . . AUTHEMTICATING
8 acceasine orvican orvican
14-0000 . . eae , . aa La t
Aeron
fa) (0 S8tusn TO BRANCH «FILE RID
- KDI IKXRA XK OOS KAMARKK
_ MESSAGE FORM
TOTAL COPIES: ; 1S
eh
. - OIG: i . ay "
. ‘grat: _ 7 (J iwnex 1S crate
: {NO INDEX
: DD Fine IN CS FILE NO.
-:0 % FOLEYCO
a 1 mom pRECTOR
cove “ro: VR, re O RD COPY OP2, Ccs 3 cA a
Vl fy 47s
' eee Fe HR
iv MONT Wa INFO . CITE O 5 7 3 3 2
IL ARRIVE :OXT 19 APRIL.
al nas wapeo. S100 ADVANCD MADE 15 APRIL. ACCOUNTING SuCUID BE
ADS MLK. - oo: ‘
, ; BED OF 2085.02 ;
COGROINATING OFFICERS
: , vos ; oa =
. . a
GtOurd ‘ AUTHENTICATING
aan coon :
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy no.
TLE Bros
Chi
RELEASING OFFICER
14-00000
> woex: Oves 0 v0
FROM
a ase= €
. ACTION AOWANCE COPY
! A § . &) RID COPY OD issues Cl acerres EXoere cs pe
» “Th¥o ” an
FILE QE asirc. F yl p
v) ft. , .
Oo em id Fae ne Be Ena ars Naas amr eS feet
Bete Nae eee
CLASSIFY YO FILE WO. _ASSIFIED MESSAGE
AREF TO FILE NO. _ py we
vue ao eer. ro prance C) tf SECRET
pestaoy Cl} sic. PERSON? UNIT WOT PIEo
SECRET 182253Z oO /f APR aN FG | Zz
PRIORITY DIR CITE MEXI 7017. —_ OS
REFS: A. HMMS-4659
ines os ¥ se
B. svon-o32q' FL.007 ) ;
REPLY REF A IN PREPARATION; SUGGEST HQS CONSULTATION WITH TICHBOR
_—
REGARDING PARA C IF HE STILL IN US. : .
secret’ Re yRavee EpwRo Tien Been”
CFN UPQU HMMS-4659 SDOM-9326 REF A HQS TIC¥BORN C US ; ;
BT ke
1 Te
- as
SECRET? ;
NNNN "
os
Aes as320% .
x
14-0000 . . fe aan £
IE
trex: (Jves Ono * ws ~ a
- 6
CLASSIFY To FItE wo. GiASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES
° t jut a0) acy. 30 eRaNce o es , : SECRET os REPRODUCT TOK PROHIB IZED) :
1 pesvaoy Osic. ne photuat worse oe Sa ee
a ee es Bp fe
AMT O JOHN ED — oe ep bee
action j AOVANCE COPY onl |
Ww . ySle 8 & RID COPY Oi. fssueo Claenee OI TuUsto
.. aro . .
. Fie,VR, CCS 3, OF CZ, -~ -F
SECRET 1323392 J 4tnts996007
MEXI INFO DIR CITE SDOM 9326 fof
| EMARGOSY
i, de EDWARD 0. TICHBORN ADVANCED ‘$375 (U.S.) FOR TRAVEL
AND OTHER EXPENSES IN DR ON ENARGOSY .ASSIGNMENT. SINCE INVOLVED
ae
: AIRLINE TICKET AS WELL, ACCOUNTING COULD NOT ®E SUSMITTED PRIOR
Sores
"10 DEPARTURE. WOULD APPRECIATE IF MEXI COULD OBTAIN ACCOUNTING
AND POUCH TO SDOM.
2e TICHSORN DEPARTED SDOM 13 APR FOR NEW YORK AND
‘EXPECTS TO 2E SACK IN HEXI 17 APR.
PS
Ea
. 2 FF
_
3. FOR DIR: IN NEW YORK TICHBORN WILL ATTEMPT FIRM UP
COVER FOR NEXT VISIT SDOM. HE WILL TELEPHONE HOS, HOPING TO
> ° MEET WITH HQS OFFICERS FOR DISCUSSION SEVERAL SUBJECTS, INCLUDING
INCOME TAX, PRIOR TO RETURN TO HEXI.
“SECRET
“(GFN 9326 EDVARD 0 TICH3ORN $375 U.S. DR EMARGOSY
Dep AS3%OB vis
NOT BE 18 APR NEW YORK 17 APR
BR” ger eT
“4
pa Soe oo - oe
NA aS 6 aD alan Btaeie patie iai tycier eRe ome ee Maren Oe ee
14-0000
Bad wk
ic
i F
i a
ie v ‘
bt, be
a pee et tenes bye concn ce ~ - cn . : oes tbe
iwoex: ¥ oe : ' °
Ows Oxo ~— ;
CLASSIFY TO FILE MO. | :
MREF TO FILE NO.
este aioO) rer. ro enancw O)
caateoe Cf a.c.
ADVANCE Copy
Oo isaeee DC) acerres QO J
yr iser Che FicRy céhes
‘SEC RE T PQWEVIZ an if
PRIORITY S004 INFO DIR CITE MEX! Baia
a
_ Of
REF SDOM PQRW tr ast 4 ICY)
CHOADEN PLS NOTE THAT THERE ARE T¥O HILTON HOTELS IH
SAN JUaN® TICHSOR"! WILL BE AT SAN GERONINGB,
—
SECRET
; CEN YUEI PO@RW CHOADEN PLS HILTCN HOTELS SAN JUAN TICHBORN
SaN GERONIMO
BT
447 49 a av é ’
i 2 Y- Safe it A ad
Cowte o! sL BER? cen
XK
suppicinpycheteet atta Teas. sonteernas te ree
i
i
a
a
a
3.
‘a
‘3
a
4
+
14-0000 . \ . pee Te B-
2
my -
_..Marginalia from two meetings with _Tiehbern in Washington, in Kpril |
roe : ; “and May 1966
ese . ae ‘Mehborn is plaining to write a book thich he has- tentatively
A a OarEnERER EERE AIEERUEDeEen Tato
titled "The Humani ty Bomb--Latin American “Population eirt Crisis",
| Epa XyRILEK omy ke cyplomgxtsy As a Tart of his research on the subject,
he -has-~ prepared two-articles -and- submitted thne- to dete Life “evazine—
one and. the. -Atlantic-Monthly .... Atlantic.Monthly...has.accepted.-his. article—.-
_"Birth control is a Dirty dord ---The Semantics f Birth Control" and
i
to this «ill aprear in some futur re issue of Y Atlantic ~~”
- Tichborn's article eéncerning his om ‘ethnie problems ,i.e.
a & Hevteanctseriea hyxyhyen which anpeared “in the & Ferch “April
““issue of DIALOVIS has meen aecepted for American Heritaze and will
-———apnear-in-the 2 “near futures He~srowed-me~the cheek (@450)-far-thiss-— > ,
Vos articles Te te en ne
vat Maat gt
ere AL pac eae
14-0000
va
tes
moo
we
Leeming
etl
s a . : .
ee | adie. germ rowwen Gree |
_ Jk SOS MESSAGE FORM 5 | |
. . cas tee TOTAL COPIES: DORON 1 |
oes P, # + dy
Se gars RAD ex can
t
i
4523 . ‘Dyno wnoex
31 KAR 66
ryt
a . j
e, é as . 1
Sw
To MEXI iwFO | SDOM CITE DIR | ' a 4
REF MEXI 6588 (IN 76734) , 92812 | a
- . 7 “3
a ', ALTHOUGH COMMEND ATTEMPT ESTABLISH HARPERS AS NATURAL BACKSTOP wetnD 4
ene > . i
~ . -SREVER- PICHBORN NOT UTILIZE AMERICAN PUBLICATION AS COVER THIS OP. FROM HERE |
_* “WOULD SEEM DIALOGOS RELATIONSHIP COULD PROVIDE ADEQUATE JUSTIFICATION INTEREST |
(ge MND ACEIVIE THIS FEPZER /E CFORT.. ;
: - i
2. ‘TOURIST COVER WOULD APPEAR SUFFICE FOR APRIL VISIT SAN JUAN AND
: i
SANTO DOMINGO. MAY TDY COULD BE ATTRIBUTED DESIRE OBSERVE ELECTION IN 4
CONTEXT SOCIO-ECONOMIC RESTRUCTURING UNDERWAY Ii COUNTRY OF SIGNIFICANT? INTEREST | t 4
Lo . . ° : a “a
TO MEXICO AND DEVELOP BACKGROUND POSSIBLE ARTICLE FOR DIALOGOS AND OTHER oy | a
i 4
mo, a - END OF MESSAGE ee 4
a a ao cc]
. : : . & “8
WH Comment: Ref advised TICHBORN would go D. R. as SDOM requested. ol : |
Perl Suggested he arrange Harpers cover this trip. a “y
= i om
a w/DR . pp
uy
thik Sado - a ns «Ae KA
ia C/wa/1
a er
Ll COORDINATING OFFICERS Pol AS3Z203
* RELEASING OFFICER oRourt AUTHENTICATING
. SBECRET Caged Wo eames OFFICER
Gertnacdiechon .
, REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAM THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. - - corre
}
fi
14-0000
o-
. 1
~~ 4 .<
BISPATCH [-00 07
thict, MVEST ATTX: Yietor D. oe eo ee
tee “ec chef, WH Dt vision ees _ ~ . Toms MALES CESK
Cffice of Plame... EIDE IIE Lal ca Riniain
FP
Chie? of Station, | ifexico City Oe vee TL dese a
subi eo
Admin/Ioroame Tax = 2equest’ for Dirwst Asresoment ef Covert Tax Liabllity for
Pee mM aUeD a eDes Doma CF. irra up COTTE 5 Oy nn
sovion EWU: Per emg”
REPERICS s Ae Dir 39348, datal 26 Pelruary 1966
B, vex e6e, dated Lh bearuoury 1966
C. MEXI-£062, 27 January 3956
D. H4M6032, datet Th December 1965
E, iPS} 23, cated 10 “May 1965
Po iP7-5226, date! 24 February 1995
GO. HOS-3952, date! 12 Jamary 1945
H, HRR6111, dated 17 December 1964
; 1. KRermished herewith if a rsuest for direct assecoment of Covert Tax
Liability fam, dated 29 “arch 1966 for idward 6, TICHDORN. Tre forms ware
Jeft by Victor D. UNTINKY fcr eonpletion by TICHBRY, sime TICHKRY wes not in
Nextco City during UXITSEY’s visit.
2. The TICHDORM tax care vas discussed with UXTTSEY rho tin mide arare of the
miltituzge af problens, ‘the series of cable correzpomleme in resird to the
location of TICHBOKM's 196% Tax returns ami check, the (inal cable wt vinioh, Ref A,
stated trat they could te located tna feller titled "Covert Taxes", wa of no
avail in lceating the missing. docunents. A through seerch of Station Mlea
faile’ to uncover ther.
3. It is hoped that UIMTSHY can effect an assecument for 1964 as well as
~ 1965 taxes ag a solution to the matrer. Also, it wuld be aprrectated if ited
could review the referere comamning the 1963 taxes to ascertain if there is
further action require’,
“WILLARD C. CURTIS
Attechnert:
As Stated Above, h/i
Distribution: ae, : = Lo io: i _ . of oe
1-Chie®, KWFST, Ratt ; oe HS,
l= Gilef, VED, w/o att Se LAE
1 - Office of Firarce «/o att al 23203"
“CROSS REFERINGE 10 CSPRTCH SYMBOL AAD MBER ‘ } ° _
™ oy
1 HOS FILE UMGER
|
BR6853 vee
° ; DASSNCATION j
| SECRET
14-0000
slice fa
8
seater eae te te Pasadena vena
‘ . .
sabex: Ohves Oj} no :
CLASSIBY TO TILE NO. : 4 (2)
M-REO TO FILE OL
Fite wiv) rer. to seance CJ
pestroy FE) sic.
aOvawce cory
ol tasute CD aresees Deseo!
SECRET 2991312 a\
ww
MEXI DIR CITE SOOM 142 ~ $
iif. 2a7 es
REF: A. SDOM B299 (NOT SENT MEXD _
# LET Hhye:t 5 Domeea TAP
B, MEXI 6860 “PR gy)
Cc. DIR 91189 * . :
: a. CHOADEN WILL CONTACT TICHEORN aT SAN JUAN HILTON
EARLY EVENING 4 AP@IL. Loge u
2. FOR DIR: 4S NOTED REF A, CHOADEN HAD PLANNED : :
t
“DEPART SDOM FOR HQS 3 APRIL. NOW FIND HOWEVER THAT POLITICAL .
SECTION REQUESTED TO HOST PEDPIDIDA FOR aMPaSsadDOR BENNETT
“NIGHT 3 APOIL AT CHOSDEN HOME. CONSEQUENTLY CHOADEN WILL
DEPART SDO™M FOR SJAN 4 APRIL, BIIZF TICHBORN, THER PROCEED '
HOS ASAP 5 APRIL. WILL REPORT TO OFFICE MORNING 6 APRIL.
‘3. FOR MEXI: APPRECIATE YOUR WILLINGNESS SPARE TICHBORN
TO ASSIST. SDOM,
cee gente om
SECRET ;
CFN 142 2993 6660 91139 CHDADEN TICHBORN SAN JUAN HILTON 4 A 3 f
DESPIDIDA BENNETT 3.45 6 : L
BT os Te, a
oy 7 -_ Pot 29783
PA
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CLASSIFY TO FEC HO. “MSSIFIED MESSAGE <_) roraticorss ON
1 7
X-REF TO FILE WO.
“ene aio) eer. ro peance
Cee an , ‘vesteoy Osis. :
2 1 .
i
. “fp - AOVANCE COPY ~
+ j :
(
{ rssuto Cl storres Di ivore
—— ~ $ . ~
i - oe sees
+ H
i
‘
Tata t ar itrtegee +
Pa ub UR eee
4NS TRAVEL SAN JUAN ON 4 APRIL EASTERN
i VING 1630, RESERVATION MADE AT SAN 7
| RONINO HALTON, WILL AWAIT CONTACT. ADVISE IDENTITY ; fay
OF OFFICER WHO WILL MEET HIM IF ABOVE SATISFACTORY. Pop
a ee
| 11859 TICKBORN SAN JUAN 4 APRIL EASTERN 1630 SAN | :
{ . on ee:
: JERONIMO HILTON nnby , ' a
- wodeg tod a
BT ae
ifs c
. bs Acar sles ot eal
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SAGE FORM
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ORLY PAS CA Toes ugh AOC 2 ET
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23 Var 16g Cre wos Pe wa”
a2. ADGG On —— een:
9 Santo Domingo. 6. . i. a
“ SnOM SFO MEXT CHEER
‘ ’
. . . 818s
HEF: WENT 6568 (1N 76794)" Do.
EVARGOSY LICOLIC - : ;
APPROVS TICHGO! RN TRAVEL EARLY APRIL TN ACCORDANCE REF,
SPOM PLS ADVISE MENI SHETHER CAS® OFFICER CAN MEET TICHBCRN IN
-—_——oooo
<8 DESIRED. os ;
SAN JUAN AND WHAT CONTACT ARRAN
esate
oo sland:
aan re |, END OF MESSAGE
WU COMMENT: #@ Tichboru en sthusiastic about DOMBEE assianment, Suggests 5 I
he meot with SDON case officer at San Juan ea route DR .
in order avoid arriving SDOY cold,
Boe : woe
re oe MW 1/} sexica (Kittredge in draft +)
tL BROE RENDAN A, BURNS:
~ we se od WED C/WE/DR :
Te , ; ‘egeanctc'Ms OFF cena - ‘ wee Able AtT320>
; v . } + AUTRE feting “
ce SELCABIAD OFFICER . . ' Soe annie cat +
: . , i S ECR: ET , i “es orrices |
ene coer nem
Sree
14-0000
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i- fre gaaeeer "RF ELE RO . ethSoaf ih PESSACE
' ° SES nae on enn aimee,
i L . ems fe FALE RS. SECRET '
ut “set wy O wer. 10 geanen OF
. veereuy OOsre.
(ribsomsuntt NOTE IED
=
. arama
mY an Ch iveves Gverree Cleves
“ FILE (4 cosy 4a. BF 2 fone
SE CP ET 2427572 a ss
DIR cITe Soom ars2 2 se WATEOE E 4 FR LZ :
» PEF Dim 29955 :
© EL) GHOADEN PLANS DEPART SPOM AFTERNOON 3 497, WILL aEz0aT 4
: CHAS EARLY AFTERNOON 4 APRIL. oe i a
— SECeET - f 4
CFM #297 954656 CHOADEN 3 HAS 4 Se ot,
‘ an fe.
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veer come tnmetesie tine seeeee erent neten quintet agen nitnnee Meee areenAntite ee tReet ett inane yf b
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CLASSIFY To OLE KO. ct iFIEO MESSAGE TOTAL COPTES i :
see me |G) SECRET [Ee ]] conection none
vesteoy () sic. wee eee
Faia BCE
Pica cy cy es ee
ADVANCE COPY
Co (3 re 4 RID COPY Oo assure OD) irorses
FILE VP, DepT : low
DEASUN/UNIY MOTIFIEO
acCT 10m
INFO
SECRET 170185Z
cite
: DIR INFO SDOMWMEXI 6568 ' 78734
. . . , Bae ‘
DESMENSH|Z@aRsosy LICOLIC . : . [Tasso f :
1. CONCUR REF; TICHBORN ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT ASSIGNMENT AND PLANNING . ‘on
TRAVE} SDOM EARLY APRIL SUBJECT HOS FINAL APPROVAL. SUGGESTS HE MEET
WITH SDOM CASE OFFICER AT SAN JUAN EN ROUTE DR IN ORDER AVOID .
ARRIVING SDOM COLD. oo
2. PROBLEMS WILL COME UP IN REGARD ON TIME PUBLICATION LIREAN .
MAGAZINE IN ABSENCE S3QTH XIRAU AND TICHBORN, BUT BELIEVE THEY _
M
WANAGEABLE. MAY BE NECESSARY FOR TICHBORN TO RETURN MEXI FOR
FEW DAYS MIDDLE OF MAY, BUT WILL AVOID THIS IF POSSIBLE,
3. COVER THAT OF WRITER GATHERING MATERIAL FOR BACKGROUNDER.
TICHBORN WRITING HARPERS TO SEE IF THEY INTERESTED COMMISSIONING i
SUCH PIECE. ~ * ,
SECRET
CFN 6568 TICHBORN H@S SAN JUAN EN DR XIRAU TICHBORN NAY
BT
secret
—
- “eEé
aes
s
aimee eget q ESR eee eee eee ee ea)
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‘ 7 aa = _ : ‘ Sg
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i
i - —_ ,
- 7 i Se tat ry SENDER WILL CHECK CLASZ = ATION TOP AND BOT: OM .
- ‘ wo “cts fT UNCGEASSIFIED LuNFIDENTIAL my
aa ; | . 3 |. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY sy
OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP : ; 4G
4 :
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4
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|
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i:
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: L_—- eca REPLY - Be oe .
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|__| CONCURRENCE INFORMATION SIGNATURE
Remarks: 1(EABCAY Glu a FLY
To WR, TOK OLS CUT SURGE
po ‘| gkeer fOWw.
PLoS were poke B AIT, - --
; : > Guess FHS - Ee TEEN BECARM
, : warring re CAAPERS ofl THEuT
St avy Cre fVVOEAVAHO Tm 1s
po (eK, SF VOT We CoH Lie
| Laer lur TAG 7 COEUR,
: FOLD HERE 70 RETURN TO SENDER
i ‘ FROM: NAME, ADORESS AND PHONE NO.
ele Wea
|} UNCLASSIFIED |” | CONFIDENTIAL tha
: - i 140)
wt a : } a | - bi tat ba 237 tse Previous editions OS GCOVERUMINT PRINTING OFFICE: 181 O—SE7IER
. - ot 2s 32 0
6 TROBE Fae Sith Bon tae treme ay wees Be ome care sere eer ae eae ee 7 winaed, wate A=
14-0000 . . 1 i i i
a tes
mann = CLASSIFICATION , 1 PRSCESSING “ACTION _.
DISPATCH s ECR ET | GAPEED FOR WNOExING Fy .
a ie
10 .
Chief of Station, Mexico City _ ~ FE fag exccrune etquinee
CRAY QUALIFIED OLS,
Oe
FROM
Chief, WH Division
*** TCOLIC, Fiscal Year 1966 Project Reneval : oo :
. ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES:
:7 71 Reg: A, HMMA 27025, 26 August 1965 : TT 7
B. HMMW 14392, 10 March 1966 ,
:
1. Project LICOLIC has been renewed for Piscal Year 1966 in’
the amount of $19,000 as requested, This approval was effective
2 March 1966.
2. Ag you are aware there has been a good ceal of discussion
here concerning TICHBORN's operational activities and how he might
best contribute to the overall objectives of the Station. It was |
agreed during EDGEBROOK's visit here (See Ref B) that TICHBORN
would be considered henceforth as a full time Station asset and
attention would be given to gaining maximum value from his continued
presence in Mexico. Within this context, however, it should also
be noted that this Project was renewed for Fiscal Year 1966 with
the condition that ". . . prior to the end of the current fiscal
year (1966), adequate cover is found to afford TICHBORN not only |:
the needed mobility and safeguards for his work in behalf of the
Mexico Station, but also for his possible third country political
action assignments. . .". In addition, the following recommendation
was made in the event Project LIREAH should not be renewed ( which
should not really be considered at present since agreement was
Distribution:
Orig & 1 - COS, Mexico City
10 March 1966
wna betas badass
‘
a
ida ectndidlanen
CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER OATES Se ae ene “7
ee AAR Oe ee
. HMMW 14406-% v=: .
CLASSIFICATION HS FILE NUMBER -
SECRET 201-253203 toe
OFFICE OFFICER ~ rR
WH/1 Mexico Paul Kittredge:nre 10 Mar] 4
COORDINATING
_ OFFICE S¥YBOL a ae OFFICER S NAME
OFRICE SEVER OPE CEN S SONATURE bi
cman [Oe eg
“RItD AFF
Hove S3
USE POENOUS EDITION
14-0000
Tee : oo Me : : ‘
a |
SECRET 7 IMW 14406—
reached to approve Project LIREAM also), ". . . If this turns out
to be the case we would’ recoumend that TICHBQRN be reassigned to
another area (suggest ZRKETAL) under the type of cover (e.g, JETUBA)
which would offer him the needed mobility and protection for srea-
wide political action assignments .. .". Needless to say, although
the latter point should bo kept in mind as a last alternative in
- any decision regarding TICHBORN's continued relationship with this
Agency, the Branch believes that the LIREAMN publication has ime
proved and has a good chance to gain acceptance and expand its
influence throughout the hemisphere, This being the case, and
as Station plans for expanding TICHBORN's activity within Mexico
take form, we hope his contribution to KUBARK objectives in Mexico
and throughout Latin America will become more substantial and
recognized.
CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH
3. Aga matter of information, Headquarters would appreciate
TICEBORN preparing a summary of his present cover situation, par-
ticularly his appreciation of his present residence and work
status in Mexico, and his estimate of what the future holds for
him in this regard. Further, we would appreciate any indication
the Station may have concerning TICHEORN's personal plans in regard
to his continued residence in Mexico and his future re:.itionship
with KUBARK.
Joseph P, LANGBIEN
n
L
BNA
ae EQ 8 SBEEVINUK FOITION.
14-0000
pele ected pave Sie AE ae tee FF
bie leas ealiteleths
y OR
UN
, &X
4 ON
TO
: ; ; ‘ 4
“ |
. *. . - "1
. \ .. ; an Fe
. oe ne MESSAGE FORM. Oo or DB Sturn 10 ooaats
‘ AR Ue TOTAL copies: .
3 J LINTON: bd
IT? WH/DR/CA D0 inoex [SBCRET | ECRET
T 2 422) Omer [SECRET
OD Fice in cs FiLe Ko.
TE: 11 March 1966
: MEXICO INFO: SANTO DOMINGO
mFO: VR , FILE [) RID COPY
MEXI INFO spo CITE DIA wR - 4 ;
7 87630.
santa: oe,
EMARGOSY ,
1. SDOM HAS INQUIRED WHETHER EDWARD O, TICHBORN COULD BE MADE i ™
: L107 :
AVAILABLE FOR USE IN DOHREP DURING whl EcWOIZ§ PRECEDING ONE JUNE Boo
ar
ELECTION, HQS AGREES TICHBORN'S QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE IX ELEC
TION FIELD WOULD BE VALUABLE , FPR I LAST INUTE CHECKING OF TROUBLE AREAS. ra
AVihengf fECOF al y's sot foe PR ee. [Ke FL. (4, ed ALE De Fb0T
_ AND ISSUES IN DOMREB: spas SOUL APPRECIATE. ee COMMENTS ON TICHEORN
Nel ita
AVAILABILITY AND ON ANY COVER OR OTHER) PROBLEMS SUCH ASSIGNMENT NIGH
i
INVOLVE.
2. IF MEXI HAS NO OBJECTION SDOM WOULD LIKE HAVE TICHBORN COME
FOR TWO WEEX TDY EARLY IW | APRIL TO READ IN ON SITUATION, THEN RETURN i
. DURING FIRST WEEK MAY FOR CONCENTRATED ELECTION EFFORT. :
3.
PLS ADVISE,
. END OF MESSAGE
C/WH/DR-27Y
C/WH/CA
COGROINATING OFFICERS soo
AUTHESTICATIEG
CAPD
RELEASING OFFICER related from ovtowates orricea
downgrading ond
dacloushconoe
26h ASETE> |
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
agape
Sa bated Plata ca neaaaar ee
yey dBi ta
swede biiiattiden Bie, ,
14-D0009
: Zs ' Lele i)
UNIT. COV, TAX BR. oer
ST + 2392 1 NO INDEX
21 FER. 1956 (FILE IN CS F:LE NO.
DATE,
-10 , MEXICO CITY
< FROM DIRECTOR
: ‘con, CL S-3 nioV6, FrLe di-§ OF-% —— ESE
1%. yeyr ; INFO. : GE Diz os l4s
REFS: A. $25:-6033 . .
B. MEXI-6256 a S¥759) ob,
ee
BALSIS QUERTZD. EAS NO RECOLLECTION CAST AS S225ZD BOF A. SALSIS
SUGCESTS Sue BCKERUECK Ft FOLDER “COVERT reXrs" WHICE WAS WOOIEED IN ZIS
WORK FILE. ~
Fe
“END OF MESSAGES
-C/S COMMENT: REF. A RECUESTED BALSIS KNOWLEDGE OP TICEEEORN 19S COVERT
_ -
_ AND ove
SETURNS.
and ’ aX. ‘
fAX-
* ltt .
AUTHERTICATING
Pees: orrican orricca’
oo ; REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHISITED, _ Seoy No.
14.90000
Aaya eyey
SPATCH
wy Arena bb tee
20 VOUTOION aoa
f vosent
cmocien, CONVTOUA
nahin fo ixaagurbters,,
rAleaenyl . . wate een -
avicad of bi > : a PPE GRoacn
BEART
AREEAR
Poa
g
!
fue
Jott or
or $a cr fp
Ke AVA, and Ocairhan TY SEAR are 4 ot Maries aria and should
let & aty ~
until after
, Fat etty ‘or Py
mmleted unon W's retuoy ; Savers
TART CCE Fe
yAS Not avadinhble for a bvdlerh
wot
tetascatst..
naar
Pera;
w/o att
CXSFASCH SIRDA AND NI VABEA . : OAT
a A255 263 |
Hail6339 (of) 2) Petressy 1655
CR LOACA TION j ROS ALE muasER”
apg”
14-0000
ee oe
vet ed
A art
LURE TALL Dope
Ae
elie
cpentarenas sea ae te
vot Dee eee a
Slee eee?
ei:
ne AT RAE TE NR A a 2 Ra
Meta
ve
oes
14-0000
SD aed :
WESSAGE FORM 3 Oe cunt root coorsecoeBouzOnar * 0] RETURN TO StancH Lo rut a .
ey. ae 4 Toray sories: _/3. |
“ORIG : fot) K. WES
uwiT 7 PITANCE ; O inoex 32 S2EBCRE
EXT :2213 or 2214 (No inoex
pave :23 JAN 1966 O ie in Cs FILE NO.
ie oc — oo aT
_ Row: DIRECTOR . . _ __ wip poh :
CFR : ro: ve , Fite [] RID COPY ayy i
7 7 :
10 «exr WFO j CITE DIR - Lt ; 4
: » . . : ! ra 4
FINAN 7 - | £7138 a 4
REF: NEXT 6067 Gu 43037)
lL. PLEASE PAY TICHBORN 2542.93 AND T/A EGS. ee 4
@. KO BANK ON FILE FOR DEPOSIT GF ABOVE AMOUNT. fl a
: es oe
END oF HSsssce : an 4
: i
$ a
; ‘3
a 4
| : z
zt Re
#3 et
so: “4g
4 . ;
Create
MERE 1 tae AMES ty ene any tte ee ire
uy
ene atte Hn
“COORDINATING OFFICERS
es . wo aurmenticating
RELEASING OFFICER : BECRE® Orrecen , Ce
an 4 % REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROWIBITED. cory mo.
s
14-0000
i
eterna oe ew
© oe ero act. vo eaance
orsracy [J sic.
CFN 6867 RE DTEARN PER HMMS-4495 EDWARD G TICHBORN PER HMMT-5791
wrocns Ores Oro
Classify To TILE MO.
@eerr Yo Fite mo.
ms 1
ev etekel os
2 Saws ;
SE.C RET 2800052. RE
DIR CITE MEX1.6267 0°. a re -
DIEARN. ch
| PLEASE ADVISE RE DISPOSITION OF CHECK SENT TO DTEARN PER H¥MA-4495
TICHBORN HSPITALIzAT ION CLAIM PER HMMT-
a genet
S791. Lose Sn —_ we
oer
IN SETTLEMENT OF EDWARD (<n
SECRET. Co of,
Bo SEGRET
14-00000
it - .
“| MESSAGE FoRM
L711 POTAL Copies:
' Meee eg re pe
wr sree me GUNG S, SHORT --
17 aa Jour WH/3/0
ext :5126 0 © Cp Mo oe
cave: LL JAKUARY 1965 Grice wes rice wo.
- yg; MEXICO GITY INFO: BOGOTA
oS 2" pmo: DIRECTOR
ene: | CY veo: “vn , rue £) RID COPY ALA
10 MEX . _. INFO BOGO “CITE DIR
, i r
AMD. vo.
1, “RIcUA BOGO HAS FORWARDED SETZ=s5 RECOMMENDATION TO a :
ODACID THROUGH BOGO STATION CHANNEL THAT PBPRIMB ADVISER WITH
EXPERIENCE IN ELECTIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS TECHNIQUES BE MADB
AVAILABLE TO ASSIST CARLOS LLERAS RESTREPO IN HIS CAMPAIGN FOR
PRESIDENCY COLOMBIA, ODACID/KUBARK DISCUSSION NOW UNDERWAY _
CONCERNING REQUIREMENT AND DESIRABILITY SUCH ASSISTANCE, \
2. IN EVENT DECISION MADE CARRY OUT THIS PROGRAM KUBARK WILL
BE ACTION AGENCY. SINCE TICHBORN STILL UNDER CONSIDERATION FOR POSSIBLE . I
BOLIVIA ASSIGNMENT, EQS NOW CONSIDERS REDLICH BEST QUALIFIED . |
INDIVIDUAL PRESENTLY AVAILABLE THIS TASK, REDLICH COVER WOULD
PROBABLY BE THAT OF PRIVATE PBPRIME CITIZEN WHC 1S SPECIALIST IN
ELECTION TECHNIQUES AND HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE THIS FIELD, HQ AND “os : :
BOGO STATION WOULD ESTABLISH NOMINAL COVER SUFFICIENT TO ESTABLESH -
PAECLUDE
"°° BONA FIDES AND PASGEDE WEAKENING REDLICH SECURITY UPON RETURN MBXICO.~ ‘~~
% . =... (8, REQUEST MBXI COMMENTS RE SUITABILITY AND AVAILABILITY
“ac; \“ REDLICH FOR PERIOD THREE TO #OGE] WEEKS SOMETIME PRIOR TO COLOMBIAN
Bee 8 “© CONTINUED)
of2. F320 3
“"' COORCIMATING OFFICERS
ceourt avTacericering ©
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; . SECRET ~— orricea
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UNIT ” Cy epex” a SECRET =
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» YOTAL COPIES: -
ROutTian
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-. PAGE TWO
: CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION WHICH NOW BCHEDULED 20 MARCH. PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION FOLLOWS IN MAY BUT REDLICH CONTRIBUTION WOULD BE GREATEST
"IN PERIOD PRECEDING CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION,
7 vos : D
END OF NESSAGE
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|
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| HE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992] -
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[104-10218-10013 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER T
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ENTRY AND RETURNED NEW YORK SAME DAY PAA 236. ITKIN BORN
L
.
CITE sau DOMINGO} 13299 : a a. 4 + —
ree TS ar Cn
4a’ DIRECTOR. oe 0 | ie
Ss " 1
} WOMUSE EMPYREX _ O on | Chop
‘ 1. EMPYREX LIAISON ADVISES HERBERT I TK IN ARRIVED ~* j A
|. SANTO DOMINGO 22 AUG 72 -FROM NEW YORK PAA 235 PROHIBITED j .
we i Tae
c C19 NOV 26, NEW YORK, US. PP B 1226178.
. 2. WO STATION TRACES. EMPYREX RECORDS INDICATE | sug
BLACKLISTED BECAUSE HE ENGAGED ESPIONAGE ACTIVITIES AND HAS
I> MAFIA CONNECTIONS. ACCRODING SAME FILE, NY TIMES REPORTED
He SUBJ PROVIDED INFO TO BKCROWN ON PERSONS IN DOMREP.
Sr Sear EN Cee Fe NATE MRO ETA EEINAY ON tee ace Ht dimtted sae
wth ner eno
i“ 3, TRACES REQUESTED,
iC. gy INDEX. «= FILE 281- 330262 22-2-29/3. E2 INPDET wH-SISM,
Sy. 22-2 ze/2
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i: REF SANTO DOMINGO 13099 (IN 694715) Q °
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j- -1. BELOW ARE ILLUSTRATIVE TRACES HERBERT it TK IN (201-836808), -
. ee en
i
PARTNER LAW FIRM ITKIN, ROBERTS, GREENBAUM, NEl YORK. REGISTERED AGENT
z an :
Wp aPbit heen FB nto
FOR "“HAITIAX GOVERNMENT IN EXILE" REPRESENTING Lours DEJO I. E
i
\ @o1- 240483) AND OTHER HAITIAN’ EXILE GROUPS 1963. REPORTEDLY FURNISHED
ip MONEY TO GROUP INVADING HAITI AUG 63. A AND B ARE FOR STATION USE ONLY.
JA. HAITIAN GOVERNMENT IN EXILE USED SU SJECT" S OFFICES IN
a
t
H
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|
suet eos terene
NEW YORK CiTY; SUBJ SAID HE “MADE PERSONAL LOAN OF $15, 600 TO"
“DEJOIE. (DBA-63510, 19 FEB 64).
B. _ SUBJECT" S FORMER FATHER- IN-LAW CALLED WODISH, NEW YOR
i
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t
; HAITI AND ELSENKERE,,. IMPLYING SUBJ TRUSTED INFORMANT OR AGENT,
: Nor STAFF EMPLOYEE. WARNED BKCROWN SUB? NOT DESIRABLE BECAUSE BE
REQEASING OFFICER SECRET
; : OBLIGATIONS, “AND MENTAL EQUILIBRIUM. (KODISH NEMO, 15 FEB 66)
bo. . . wt. C. NEW YORK TIMES, “9 MARCH 68, REPORTED U.S. OFFICIAL ‘
~ « _ DESCRIBED SUBJ AS UNDERCOVER AGENT NHO INFILTRATED ORGANIZED . ane
bo, 7 DESCRTRED SUB 2G fea P3_
t A 3 cory (CONTINUED...) ;
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CRIME, REPORTING REGULARLY, TO LNERGO. ONE HIGH OFFICIAL SAID oo ‘
in a SUBJ. RISKED HIS LIFE TO “STAND UP TO MAFIA." ARTICLE ALSO STATES
“" suB REGISTERED SEPT 63 AS FOREIGN AGENT DOM REP, MAKING NUMEROUS
TRIPS THERE. (TN-ING COPY THIS ITEM.)”
mashes aa nade
D. WASHINGTON POST, 19 JULY 68, REPORTED SIX ALLEGED |
ASSOCIATES OF SUBJ, A KEY FIGURE IN JAMES L.. MARCUS (FORMER KY
WATER COMMISSIONER) KICKBACK CASE, INDICATED CHARGES OF ANOTHER
wy ee ce ee eee
nema tndieh even pene,
"KICKBACK CONSPIRACY INVOLVING MORTGAGE APPLICATICNS ADE TO
TEANSTERS UNION PENSION: FUND; TWO OF SIX ALLEGED ASSOCIATES
IDENTIFIED AS MAFIA MEMBERS. SUBJ NOT INDICTED BUT NAMED IN
FOUR OVERT ACTS CITED INDICTMENT.
| E. NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, 15 CCT 68, REPORTED SUBJ, LABOR
"LAWYER, TRYING HAVE HIS TRIAL MOVED FROM STATE TO- FEDERAL COURT,
CONTENDING HE ACTING AS LNERGO AND .BKCROWN AGENT IN CONNECTION
‘ABOVE CASE. ~ Me _ ce oat. as
2. JULY 68 CHECK NUMEROUS BKCRONN COMPOX NTS FAILED REVEAL ANY = poe
i
be
is: “CONNECTION BETWEEN suBJ AND BKCROWN.
a?
“FILE: 201- -836808 AND 22- 2- 20/3. EB 2 IMPDET
.° END OF MESSAGE
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CONFs i : - I
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/ . § E€REF—) . tole, - . CIE DIRECTOR SS Le S t
mo se J
‘PAGE THREE . :
! |
i WH COMMENT: REQUESTED HQS TRACES SUBJ WHO ARRIVED DOM REP 22 AUG 72
° \
i FROM NEW YORK, PROHIBITED FRON ENTERING, AND RETURNED 4
; . OO mo. . i
af . ‘NEW YORK SAME DAY. .
! . . . s
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7 : . CI/EXO_F,E. HUBBARD - ‘IN DRAFT : doocg.
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WILLIAM P. KOSTERMAN
Srecial Agent in aly
NISTI
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Date and Place of Birth: 19 Nov. 1926, Queens (also given’ : 7 os
' as Jamaica, L,I., New York). : : poo i
“ Description; 511". Brown hair. Brown eyes, (Photos in file). : . .
1 i q a
Passports and Travel: ; ‘ i “ 4 : %
: : 4
Ppt. B122634, issued 4 Jan. 1961, Renewed 11 Feb. 1964, :
Ppt G097867, issued 14 Jan. 1966,
a, Was to depart NYC for UK, BOAC 506
o/a 14 Jan, '66, Had made 4 trips abroad in
earlier 12 months,
b, Was to depart o/a 8 Jan, '61, UK &
Western Europe, Two weeks vacation.
Father: Arthur ITKIN. Born 18 May 1901, Russia (also given
as "Poland", 18 May 1900), US citizen (by naturalization? marriage?)
Last stipulated residence: 118 Front St., Dublin, Ga(?).
Mother: Edith HAVES, born 27 April 1907 (also given as
"27 April 1905"). us citizen by birth,
oe Permanent Residences: . Sen Be
440 E. 79thSt.; NYC (Jan. 1966)
33 Greenwich Ave., NYC (Jan, 1964)
168 Rim Lane, Hicksville, New York (Jan. 1961)
Shelton Towers Hotel, Lexington Ave., NYC (Aug. 1966)
“9 300 Madison n Ave, » NYC (Legal offices, 1965)...
cater netere iitene re Amneeeneeeinenirene sn te itaielne tht NER HS Peni) YC APs Rennie Am Aten i ere t ta Pe ata
aes = = om pteCarnencmene mart eres ne
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1
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Adah'Itkin, born 4 May 1925, married 12 Dec, 1963
Diana Kane, born 8 Feb, 1930
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REMARKS GR ADDITIGHAL ROUTING
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| NEW YORK PASSPORT AGENCY _
L650 FIFTH AVENUE oe .
Ty pew YORK 20, N.Y. ;
+ eee
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IRARRR RES AERAGMET RR RERRAMO LES he
Burcau of Records and Statiatice Department of Health The City of New York
CERTIFICATION OF BIRTH
"Thus: TO CERTIFY tha “Be
Se. seas born in the City of New York
eccording to Birth Fecord No,
fe
Eatin nici .
- ‘
4
In witness whereof, the seal of the Department
. of Health of the City of No@ York haz been affixed
. so hereto this_Y_da 9£L.
ake Richichicnie ZScp
oie 1
. , 4 ° Z
: Ont bland “plren (ECAR Vi |
‘ Director of Bureca “a Borough Registrar
* ~ Warnings This certification {fs not walid if fe hao Leon altered In nny .
aI ez 60104 eo ‘ way whatsoovor or If {t does not bear tho raleed scal of *
2 : 7 ote . Soot tho Department of Health, - : ;
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:
+
2
.WOMUSE EMPYREX oe |
1. EMPYREX LIAISON ADVISES HERBERT I TK IW ARRIVED —_
SANTO DOMINGO 22 AUG 72 FROM NEW YORK PAA 255 PROKIBIIED
ERTRY Atid RETURHED NEw YORK SAME DAY PAA 236. JTKIN SOR
C9 NOV 26, NEW YORK, US PP 8S 1225178.
oe 2. WG STATION TRACES. EMPYREX RECORDS INDICATE 5u2u
vie, g BLACKLISTED BECAUSE HE ENGAGED ESPIONAGE ACTIVITIES AND HAS
MAFIA CONNECTIONS. ACCRDSI Ne SAME FILE, 'Y TIMES REPORTED
eg “SUBJ PROVIDED INFO TO BKCROWN.ON PERSONS IN DOMREP,
; 3. TRACES REQUESTED. -
Yo sv gy INDEX, FILE 201+ 9 ., 2202-20/3. £2 INPDET UN-SISM.
SECRET
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ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
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7 despots aembey, = .
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: fo whom. Drow o hae across column after each comment } i 3
TO: ACTION ADDRESSEE | :
: 1. Cables forwarded herewith ' <
a bave not been integrated 4 -
, into the CS record system. J 4 (OY
H 2.. If you feel they should 2
: be classified into a CS . a
i file, please indicate file f 3
¢ number (and other necessary I Ss
. processing) and return to :
i RID/SD, Room 1 D 17, TUBE: \ a
Di-3.- | :
RETAIN: 5
CS File Number | ar 4
4 4
INDEXING: YES NO-
yes, indicate names.)
t
If these cables do not
require processing into
. the CS Records Systen,
please destroy.
To 5>> E/BC cable action turned
bver to Office of General Consul witf
PIRECTOR 035476, 19 May 70; with
following from CI office DIR 037202
No file designation on either outgoing. |
er telecom with DC/CI Secy forwerdibe
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© : OS) gras ive
_Geua si) FEE fe sacle: _c/h2_ OdP_AvOP_csno__
CAP. :
© SECRET 1217452 MAY 70 CITE SaSnon 1613 (LAUTERBACH ACTING)
3 DIRECTOR a
© pygat xeway ioun.. ClCSEE
© I, SMOTH (StUPROOT) EXPECTS EZ ASIEN BY HMC To COMMENT
4d ON ACCURACY LoIDoH TELEGRAPH ARTICLE 16 “AY TO EFFECT THAT
WR. HERBERT ITKIN, AUERICAN LABOR LANYER, ¥AS ON JKLANCE
SECRET MISSION IN ERITATN IN 1865. ARTICLE SAYS JHLANCE
HAS FORMALLY ACKNOYLEDSED IN PAPER SUtITTED TO NEW YORK
© suprexe count THAT ITKIN WCRKED AS AN AGENT IN BRITAIN AND
ig THAT THIS OTLY SECOND TIME J¥LANCE HAS PUBLICLY ACKHOVLEDGED
|. THE ASSIGNMENT OF AN U!DERCOVER AGENT NOT OFFICIALLY ON
© ss SWLANCE PAYROLL (POVERS WAS FIRST).
© 2. ACCORDING LOCAL LNERGO, IT ACTUALLY HANDLED
ie ITKIN, IN LONDON AS INFORMANT ON CRIMINAL MATTERS IN 1965.
© JAGUAR AYARE OF THIS. HOWEVER, LOCAL LNERGO AS CONFUSED
oO ‘AS YE ARE AS TO ITKIN'S JILANCE CONNECTION AT THAT TINE.
“3s REQUEST HOS ADVISE WHAT WE MAY TELL SMOTH. e
© 4. BO STATION RECORD ITKIN.
© | % ‘FILE DEFER. gn \E Wore
©
tl
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14.90000
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wt
PREPARE REPLY
RECOMMENDATION
“ss tr acon tay au the
Seen John Greaney and John
Warner, Neither has any problems
with it.
quatins renin t's lees tee! ;
rf Waeam Jk : ak
Sor teptte QMS tf
[at Aur, als turk eucherme- ot * equcsbiows
bu calie -. : ,
FOLD MERE TO RETURN’
FROM: MAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. a
me
[senses | cosrrmesrae [Se ge
Fore Bo. * 237 | Use grevious editions GPO: 1988 O - 207-342
hte Red tee Sat Steamer as RRO MARL Sout . ’
ao
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wear ha dnd PLS Dee a
en sia notes
‘
3
i
: . | oo ; 4
___Chiof of Station, San Saiveier 7 : _ [we ewtena, went
i “fom a Fa0 oie
x JON Rete acannc
Chief, Wil Division
Interview of Mr. Laila E ED GUTIERREZ
ACTIOG BETUIEED - RUARERAES mee nme et ee te
See paragraph | below,
feeenemeetemrgremmersonn nt ss
; oa pnetenam oe
B)
4
coos nmenemerterapenng erimerergemne
ee
1. Your asgistance is requested in interviewing the Salvadorian eltizen,
Lais E, GUTIERREZ, for information which would be helpful to this Government
in determining the accuracy of certain claire: made confidentially by
Herbert L. ITKIN. Mr. ITKIN is a prime witness in legal proceedings presently
H
|
|
I
!
|
underway in New York City involving the Mafia and related underworld organiza~
tions, ITKIN Hives under the protection of U.S. Federal Marshals. :
2. The following data is for your information, It should not be used in
dealing with GUTIE RREZ or outside of this Cryanization, ITKIN has been an
FBI informant since March 1963, He has now claimed to have worked for this
Organization during the period 1954/55 to 1965. ITIKKIN asserts that his contact
during these years was one Philip HARBIN. This inquiry is concerned solely
with ITKIN's claimed relationship with this Crganization fram 1954/55 to 1960
when he alleges HARBIN was his contact. As will be seen, GUTIERREZ, ITKIN
alleges, elso knsw HARBIN duriag that time auc that fact, therefore, is
roaterial to the credibility of ITKIN's story.
ITHIN's first contact with Philip HARBIN wae in 1955 when he claime to
have been contacted purguant to a mecting be, ITKIN, had in Philadelphia with
a leading personality of this Organization and zucther high-goverument official
late in 1954 or early 1955. According to ITKIN, HARBIN never made the
specific claim of being from this Organization but that was ITHKIN's asaumpticn,
- TTKIN describes HARBIN as about 42 or 43 (in 1955}, an American.
He had receding heir, combed back but parted. He was about 5'8" in height,
cea lee ert
Attachments:
As stated (2 copies)
Orig & 1 - COS, San Salvador
S77 ld
ROSS REERERKE 10 DSPALCH SYMBOL AND KUMEER
wt
Fe npn pemeee 2
a
, HSS W-2742 14 February 1969
CLASSERCATION HOS FRE ELSISER
. ov
SECRET/RYBAT 201 -836308
CARE = OFFER a) ext,
CI/REA R, B, Holmes ap 7468
‘. COORDINATING
Dist:
. OFRCE SYMBOL Dart GFRCER'S RAME
2 - - cos, Salvador wha WH/2/ES& D /4A/7
1 - WH/2/ES&HD w/o
: 1-CI/R&A wia
1 ~ 201-836803 w/a
7 ne
a a@ueers 412777
FRR 3 SSA
| Lhccke 1rd. a
Foam .
te) OO dsusE PREVIOUS EomOr.
MEG. 1.66
TA
14-0000
a ee nO a
opagin ee ‘
Spanish and could have been'of Polish or Russian family background, HARBIN
always drank tea, never coffee, He appeared atiluent with a professorial air
about him, 7 iv
Following an initial: mecting, ITMIN attorss thst he aad MARDI act
periodically in New York City. ITKIN alleges that he passed to HARBIN copies
of the correspondence developed by his law firm, Delson, Levin and Gordon,
dealing with Indonesia, Burma, and India, ITKIN left that law firm in mid-1957,
presumably thereby losing total access, Among the materials ITKIN claims he
passed to HARBIN before he left the Delson, Levin and Gordon firm was informa-
tion he picked up from. = fricaa who worked at the United Nations for the
Government of El Salvador, This friend waa Luis E, GUTIERREZ (see biographic
sketch, Attachment A), ITKIN claims that he became very friendly with
GUTIERREZ, who was studying either at New Yor University or Columbia
where he prepared a master's thesis on El Salvacor's economic position,
HARBIN, he says, was interested in the topic and ITKIN alleges he furnished
HARBIN notes of GUTIERREZ' monograph.
I
4
well-built with little evidence of fat. He always wore a vest. He spoke fluent 7
cent ere
7 rreeeemnegtermiesar tramp: +
Sometime presumably after mid-year 1957, HARBIN asked ITKIN if he
knew anybody else who could do (intelligence) work, ITKIN recalled GUTIERREZ,
who meanwhile had moved to|the position as Consul General of El Salvador in.
New Crieans, Louisiana. HARBIN--ITKIN says--accepted the suggestion and
ITKIN provided an introduction for HARBIN by letter, which he sent to GUTIERREZ
in New Orleans, ITKIN asserts that HARBIN--according to his.own statement-~-
went to New Orleana and made the "new contact'', ITKIN claims he last eaw
HARBIN in 1960.
enppee tap cera etree
3, A comparison between the key points of ITKIN's account as surumarized
in the immediately preceding. paragraph with the data set out in Attachment A and
E will show immediate contradictions that tend to destroy any credibility in
ITKIN's account, particularly with respect to his relationship to GUTIERREZ.
We also point out, solely for your information, that we have found no confirnia- 7
tion in our records of any relationship between this Organization and: ITKINiduring
the period 1954-1960, No traces have been found in our records or anywhe: ein’ f:
government thus far of a Philip HARBIN, and there is explicit denial that there was|
any meeting in Philadelphia in 1954 between ITION and the high officials he
nominates, Finally, there is no substantiation in our files of any of the intelli-
gence product which ITKIN allegedly passed to HARBIN, This case, however, is
of such a nature that we must strive, if possible, to have GUTIERREZ' own
statement for the record.
4. We leave to the Station determination of the best manner to appreach
GUTIERREZ, It is our preference that a Station officer, under suitable cover,
perform the interview, but it may well be that a consular or exubassy officer
might be the best person to do the job, We repeat that we are concerned in this
matter solely with the verification or denial of ITKIN's statements, specifically
the allegation that he introduced HARBIN to GUTIERREZ in New Orleans and
that as a consequence GUTIERREZ would be in a position to identify and describe
HARBIN in a way that would permit us to locate him if he exists. The request
for GUTIERREZ‘ assistance in this matter is in no way predicated upon hostility
towards ITKIN nor is there any predisposition against his claims if indeed :
evidence is found to back them up. If GUTIERREZ indicates that he is willing to
provide whatever information he can, you can assure him that his information is
solely for U.S, Government use and will not be made public by us at any time
without his expressed consent. Also, itis clear that we are prepared to ° accept
’ hie decision to give no assistance in the matter.
14-0000
fo BRCRETIRY EAT 1 HSSW-2742
5. We have compiled a a short Statement that might be used by the interviewer
to explain to GUTIERREZ, the purpose of the interview. (see Attachment B), A list
of questions, which should: ‘be given orally, ie elaborated in: Attachment C. -You
will note that these questions eencern the larger as well aa narrower clements. .
of GUTIERREZ! relations with ITKIN. We are willing to eettle for a specific ©.”
answer to the narrower question of Philip HARBIN: ‘in preference to generalizations
about the whole relationship, if, asa consequesce’ of your handling, GUTIERREZ
is willing to talk in depth; we willbe grateful, “ -
Stik UBEAE Zee tty OF .
3
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i
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6, Attachment D is a copy of a New York: Times article concerning ITKIN and|
one of the completed federal'cases in New York City. City. This item is attached for
your background reading, ‘This may be shown to GUTIERREZ, of course,
Attachment E is a copy of a letter dated 26 February 1965 from GUTIERREZ to
ITKIN, Again, the content of this letter tends to support the theory that iTKIN's
story, as elaborated in paragraph 2 above, is 2 fabrication, While possibly based
on a real relationship, it appears to be a fabrication with respect to chronology
and with respect to the exact mutual interests involved. Also included in this
attachment is ITKIN's answer to the letter, We feel in retrospect that :
GUTIERREZ might be unhappy to read his own letter in the course of a consular
interview, We, therefore, suggest that this not be shown to him. However,
there is no objection to an indication that the U.S, Government is aware that
GUTIERREZ was in perfectly correct correspondence with ITKIN during 1965 on
business matters, '
7, We would appreciate compliance at your earliest convenience and a pre-
liminary indication by cable of GUTIERREZ‘ response, if one is forthcoming, on
the questions concerning GUTIERREZ! knowledye of HARBIN, If there is anything
unclear in this dispatch, Headquarters would welcome any questions by cable,
All correspondence should be addreesed Chief, WOMUSE, via Chief, WH.
James R. Rumsey
i
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SECRET/RYAAT
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|
Attachment A to HSSW -2742
sons pentne ly olga eae
GUTIERREZ, Laisa Engrigue
Born in San Salvador, El Salvador, on 15 July 1916; son of Luis and Concepeion -
G.; B. Commerce from Sir George Willlame University, 1948; M.A, from New York - 1%
University, 1951; Ph.D, in Economics, University of San Salvador, 1959; married ;
Lydia DIAZ on 21 September 1940; one daughter, Maria Marta; vice conaul of. |
El Salvador in Montreal, 1944-1949; consul in New York City, 1949-1952; consul !
general, New Crleane, 195221958 (30 December 195263 April 1958); oupt. banks |
and corporations, El] Salvador, 1958-1961; general manager inversionee commerciales, | |
1961 - present; professor of economics, University of El Salvador, 1958 - present; H
commissioner, City of San Salvador, 1964 « present; served to first lioutenant,
Salvadorian Army, 1933 -:1939; member of American Economists Association, i
Association of Salvadorian Economists; home: 63 avenida Norte 619; office; Apurtado i
Postal 1144, San Salvador, El Salvador. — |
|
|
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sia Fre LEE ibe te.
Who's Who in Commerce nnd Industry, 1968-1969, page 558.
@ Foreign Consular Offices in United States, 1954 through 1959.
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Suggested Statement to GUTIERREZ
i undarstand you have a friend named Herbert ITKIN, a lawyer, now living
fo New York. Mr. ITKIN ia under the protection of United States authorities
' because he is the prime witness in very significant legal cases presently nending
U.8, authorities, has indicated that you wero a friend of his; he met you in
' before the Federal court in New York City. Mr. ITKIN, in private testimony to . |
t
T
New York while you were at the United Nations, He has also indicated that sometime
in 1957 he sent a letter of introduction to you in New Orleans, presenting onc
Philip HARBIN whom ITKIN élaims did go to New Orleans and introduced himgelf
te you. Your answers to questions relating to the above would be of great help to |
. }
the U.S, Government in determining the veracity of ITKIN's statements,
See coe Seve weenie ceneeeeemetenrreae atari eee ne nf ee essere tt fi tt REL AT PE EAA CR .
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| SECRET/RYBAT : _
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Attachment C to HESW-2742
‘
pestoreressererendapefinnrvaceiceoaneety
Queetions to be presented orally to Luie E, GUTIERREZ
Would you describe the circumstances leading to your introduction to
Mr, Herbert ITKIN and the nature of your contacts with Mr. ITKIN? When did
you first meet Mr. ITKIN?. Where were you working at the time? What was
your position?
What school or university were you attending at the time? For what degree
were you preparing? In what subject? What subject did you use for your thesis?
Did you show it to ITKIN and/or did you give him a copy?
Did you continue to maintain contact with him after your departure from
New York? Do you etill maintain correspondence with him? When did you last
have contact with Mr. ITKIN?
putimpnetneeeteennaaS
In 1957 or 1958 did you receive a letter from Mr. ITKIN N introdvetag a
Philip HARBIN?
Did a man named Philip HARBIN come to New Orleans and introduce himeelf
| :
t
to you? Did he have a letter of introduction fron; My. ITKIN? (How did he |
represent himself, i.e., whom did he represent?) Would you describe Philip i
HARBIN? Would you describe your first meeting with Philip HARBIN? What . ;
‘ Gubjects were covered? How long were contacts maintained? When were they i oon
i terminated? For what reason? ai
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TONG Rie THE , uo i
“Sn. LUIS Me GLIA ARLS
KREOGKONI TT.
_ SAN RALVADOR,
Wl. HALVADOM, Oe As
Fobruary 26,1965. .
Kre Norbert iésin, : : .
SOO Nadison Avode, Lote
New Yoru City, N.Y. :
Doar Heroys
It was a rosl good surprico to receive your letter of
Pebruary 15, 1905.'T had written you tvuico in the last three yoars,
and IT had no answer. I wont to New Yors to the C.1.0. Convention
in Septombor 1963; thon I looxed for you every whore, but I found
you nomrcro. So I realized tiss you had disapeared from New York
and moved to anotner place. Sut what a rolief now;; You still are
in the Empire State kicking around and thinking about your oid
friends.
AS you probably rexembor we éo not seo each othor since
1952. Let me give you a rough breifing on what happens during this
timo. In Novembor 1952 I wus appointed Consul General of £1 Salvador
at Now Orloans; in 1958 I rosignod und came back to ny country and
was appoirzed Conptroles of tho Banu Inspecting Bureau; then in
1960 I was angointed Genoral Director of the Social Security Eurosus
thor. 24.1962 I moved to private business as Genoral vanarper of
INVERSIONES COMERCIALSS, S.As, a small insurance co=zpeny. Among sone
of my presont extra activitios, Iam: a) monser of the City Govern- .
nent (City Commissioner); b) xember of theadvim ry Eoard of the
Central Bank and c) Professor of Economics cond Business } vara genont
at tho School of Engineering of the University of El Salvador’s
" Althouch, as you can see, I cm in the Hizsh Brass category
I dolons at the sare time to the low income oracket groupe For that
roason i have bocn looking for a moro juicy dusiness, but so far T
have found nothing. That is why I woulda say you aro fust on tine
offering ma to do some businass with you. I hope you will write and
tell me more abdout what you neve in mind. Also I witl be waiting Tor
you in April or any other time; tne sooner che bettere
There is something elso I must tell you. T want to go
pack to New York and T neod your help _ vorv badly. You kmow that in
order to work in the States Gnd muss nave & resident visa and to
obtained such visa ono must have an afficavis from an American Citi~
Zon Could you bo so kind giving mo such a help? I bope you will aay
ESe
_ With bost regards, I am
Sincorely yours,
ceetecrorpentt Spe ahi Ye
oe Se eer Firma pleremmen mee
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March 2, 1965 - +”
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Dr. Luis E. Guttorsez a oo Pl, Les
APDO, POSTAL L144 oo cb - :
San Salvador, Central scent :
Doar Lut: a BT ,
I wih plan to sce you in April and will ict ‘ t “ ~ _
you imow a fou weoks' before. : ’ oo wt
cas get cer et wee
. t
Ian sure that 2 will be able to work out Soot : :
something togethos that will be to our cutual benorit : Poe 7
din gottaing you back to America. : : . 4
. Sincerely yours,
Herbert Tek
Hi:gte
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Ftiat Otis Gaciowed
Bat ir, Wun was proweung
np! Baan 9 SRTERT wilt _iarae
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PPA annrar: ")
: is eth Say
Figure In ttarcus Cass said
ty Have Ricked Life to
"Stand Us ts Yaca"
by BARNARD L COLLIER
Hesbest lin, one of six per-
wems inuclid in tre Marcus
Bick-back scor tel, bas beta dee
senbed bs Veceral elhcaals as”
am UAcercover 57, FL Wie ine
Gilteated tne wozid of argaaized._.
creme btab repuried segeiariy
lo the Feccrai Duscay of In.
“Festigation.
Bit, Tun, now uncer oe
hour aracd goad oy Federai
Imarshais, is to Le te Goverte,
jocent’ $key wiitess a3 a Federal
conapuacy Case. Fit ig a CO,
wetenésnt aicaz with former.” + i
“Water Comnussoner James L’ associauuans and pus.ness
Marcus; & restuled Mala wad t Sroungs—naU deast Watse tdicale
Antonio (ony is£ks) Cozsiio:’ da Oy the available docuinents
dieesy Fed, vance. of a New! at oF peojie Who are Wnungs
York .con-sructes cocipany;| $e 4 ADOUG bum — sow Ul
Danict J. Matto a unan wader, Rs mnvoivement was not oniy.
ard Caaries 3. Rappaport, 6) ‘ea Maha figures hie Coralia
former law partzor of Mr, teain! < figarcs se Mr.
Mr. Mcn—caiies one of the! bay Dub with pouisciars io
MnOst inporiant Guvernacnt ine} roan an Repuube, coup-
Toreacrs ah recent yeatsmas be} sited exeire from Tasks,
BENE? as bav.ng provided une biwicwmca in done, unon
eercover injoraates to the “Gc. ih New York and De-
FAL winic be enzased Inj sa Basen in Sready
AUTCTAYS PiVare Wueess VOR : ue "
tures arouse the wereld, * . _Prceseding on oa he 3 daus of ine
There is no guia anformauon sd on? ae vane 38, Columa2,
on his motives fer becosuang an a
dionnis, However, oa: high .
Feceral olfscial has calxe use,
4h-yearou Manhatian lawyer; -
a “atrange” man who risked}
_ mS like “sand uD to the: : .
Mafa” . ~ ryt : wt
ied Secon i ik wa
ta; witness, they say, ier
BUS CTUTUNAL Catt, Opet
fran bat Mateus ale.
Tia cases are sad to ine
€ bles racactocrin gam,
beebery, incuae-int evar:
aon acd a whaie ranse of elite)
Ihasdats 34 Ine cily, state and
siesTal VCS, FONE Wala shies,
ham divensions.
Vane sory of Mr. dtaia’s ace
LvuLds a4 an Ubutrcuver areal
wai paced lopeher hy The
hig ¥. ore Tines—saé lhea
totes by Guvernment of
toueeaher Cxicweve Mics.
« GS a search Of pudset
povele cocumests and
weuucte an New Vora, Washinge
, uw Carabean aca and
ere. °
wih his activues as
COVES agcrd, Mr. HUA
wes Loved In Buncruus It
te webonal business ventures,
dome of Lis laveivencals
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wey dilin Was en Agent Reporting to PBI. |
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jurder conspiracy. He was
we ited AS cared wall) be
rete be Cropad, &
Lt vot - wees fetatene
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' 70 CeEatece aed feet 4 Cub 4, a Se ty Fall tae 3, ay S pee cent of an emergency obs
t co - Mee feunlsacl awarded without bed , ST ee
, . On uy the Deparmens of . . os
: (Water Segciy, Gas and Lec : : k -
; 2 WouG bt pad asa kick. _— poe :
: .e . 5 ’ .
: i 7 CGratl, esumated 2:
an) . = v% i
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oy : Gemerament olfelius WC eas Db: . a an f .
; . : icé to Pomt Os. Lawever, Sas - Voe indactment “charres thot Bot yd mow
: ~ oe M _Stsnite Feed and ius company eo fo .
- an mae bora Unsr Marcus 2 per cent of - ' . oF ~
: , t, CUNLEC. PCO. ina . . {
b . “ TAT CO“L C30 tt . _ *
: . cutres ia, Mr. iietio, and Coral
. ‘ , =s. . Sean, wt uae, i cea n _foriter charges ce at ine
. oa fact.” sukdione FederanAwee I: . fe
' ‘ oleh, “he se oe « , ho .
: 7 . . broge, his farm y 4 in aa few cane oe pa tore M. oe pecante Water ; :
i * Bess, be. ean law! Wietcacanuls Cam nner Gn Sen 1 and : . nr oe
; Fuga Wat have swara 079 te i. betwee, Mace . * epee
. : wo “ Fiat awarded ite copivact to S. TF. soe ite .
: . Concern nee besa expressed Ein at entrenitiy Acre wus Hs Grand, he
: : by vance AU in0 same une the all aan
} . fe are hous 3 s ar one acy beoaa, m i .
; . . = 2 6S 30 unpaid may . :
! . cane, veal Bap aRleie 100% cospus . -
' . Marcus sui cr deparumens - ' . vo. oe
; : weal du ian was hus ae
: Marcus; cane FO"" Ss 43 Wheeler agent lawyer ard partner in severts j .
i _ Wel be mace Gk VERinrcs. . f
. : otep tease = ¢ OT San Li une ease tock i's . a z
; Weoa't De & beter “bizarre murder twist when the . : .
{ " TL weat ie a SAP BL arrested Mr. Rodea on : i
: . in, he cave conics Ow" Mv charpes of ining to buy the 7 eo a ae
j “ald ge fe is Siencd nifuclmefor $2500, a levers . .
‘ . . ata free, “baat ce faoal said loen—of an oun
: H im curt have 16 co te acep P denied wisess ia the Mar-, : i |
5 . ; fram bang susZcct" Tua was sad’ a . .
£ - . ‘then to heve boca that witness! - 0
: . 200.” Four cays later, Mr. Schwarz CoG
i .
. at Ct taniige ne
. 4 meh Federal inse.
nis £ ehv dics:
: . oft had Suveacy Seen the ALS tk LM aitemat tom staged
. . < oa on atiegest murder pion 7o8, Be proved ae 4s and Gelcndaat’ i
3 men Cratrat . cus case. Jade , ~ 1 4 . +
. 3 Exaculy a month alter the! “ot }
7 4 : - ns "wes 19 th Ks Federal kickoack indiciment’, “
: Y iewsh ve 8 a ae, Wie Be 0 8 was obtained by United States; ae ’
: : ended Wiehe > "Hau, whe dd acown Allorney Robert M. Morgax! a!
. 1 & Geveiegaan: isto sie eau. SOL) Mr. Marcus axc, ‘
tkin were arsested for te: “
‘ seek yoecuay,
Sucre Marvin ne, ond Lime of a warrant br . b
souk Mr. Bistret Asoracy Frank S
ihe rairueet nah
tacnel wan she igectmcid da, MS
som Bans anyere os te ine, ") nied & $10.00 roe
the, Te Meciet lawyers 80 Brew as ca cowa payment on ary,
thee ML Unemergeacy contracts that au
bare ruce.” sCUMPINY Caued Vintcay Entez~}
st swartny. Prises, inc., nusht receive from:
itdaey Robert G. Sorvio said'weioessed Braceya Law: (Ms, Marcus's department
{
c wnuld identiy the aiiezed School gracuate as wrancal, re se !
We trims, EOL ORE 10 afeR the Spotl Searcity of Documents i
| There are sery Cow puke:
i
we
. . focumer. te in which Me, Shans! 5.
Caled a Vast Taner iBame espears And even wht;
43, a iaw- eeeross him'is avauable only serves to
agian Station,'as "2 fasttasaing fuv. a fast deepen te mystery surrounc-
Tang bey, wie Set Ro Knew RLY hus career.
ease at ‘Oa Sent. 6, 3963, for cx-!
fam eye.".amoic, Mr. isin fied with a-
“Herd was always form waa the Justice Depar-.
Mier WoO ment ta repisier himself as a,
azeat of the Domiacaa:
Repubirc,
He declared that his purpas:
was to act far a Coral Gabes
- Fla, company Caled Westra
eens wale pa Ine, in chats WO nenoliw!
7 GOS ‘oa dehal of the Dumuaicaa-
i ized Repusiic and ban or broker-!
“and Mates G48 2 Sora Laataze compacy in the Lakes
uzard Mayor Linusw’s ode Sates, a oad issue in te
aration, ¢ <M arousbt!amount of $35-million to gotend :
aed to Walt pola autem over a period of 13 years.”
Westrace, int, ascribed | ase
‘ey
tan
te
ah:
?
‘ wo concer indictment!
are Robert Schw.
yer, of Tius
a
tw
cd plat, Ke scccd:
Sinat as a Ue as ad test ;
ing 10 Go Wilh the dlercus kicks (aaa,
er case, D
:, June Frankel
ie th ‘arranz sod
icharged i in tae Gace
ie nates of 3
OW os
wsrigun, Corsilo and ot
sok , : Ceo
aa .
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- . fal “4. foo
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yon bon and dedn’s Mla rtisa Cavern recused
. oy a jecerecy business.” Inert Coraco tp reasamn, The, .
. $ Cant Recall $2,069 Fee? {repor 2 of Corio’ '
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Vee that, Meirocuar an the F S.L"+
As for a $2.00)
: reway Fars iNew York
. jwas for sone ex;
. imighs hewe had, dui i don’
. 'remember paywag oh” Mie
“Dewharsag wand.
Was ain esistezed!
“for vie!
Govern eas of the| .
of sialis Saw Juan.)
. Bir. dix.
“eo . . gat a fore
i - Provicior
: . Remubs
. . . {Pate “Tha OX Atos WAST . .
5 . theaded by Met . i ,
4 . an an aprceacni Fled with}
; ' ithe regssiration att dated Mav.t n
| teed, Mr. it .
| . woot ae 1 lan annual mianct of $50,600)
i soe Nor a nerind nf iwa year: Tee
}
He ete nmee aeret tn Lee wa ere Ht we teed y
wat io he padi,
ae ce . imanechately dear and ow:
: (wen as the said Provis
: (Government, bevanes the Ge!
: ‘ ° 7 . dfacio or de jure Gevernivent of |
oe - _ wo . phe Repuhoe ef. Vai ant
- vot . , iMfaitian Terriwary.”
. a i Fhe records ialcate that the!
fo oo. relntinonshig bearcen Me. Mons
. anal tie Haituen pop was
plenainaied ond WK,
getting his)
. jretsiner, pereonaliy!)
o jet Me. Dejan $15,000 for Une |
*. : sate pares,
‘LM. Orie way mauvailable’
aarnt. bat thiitien ex
wehas asked nook bee tee oc
+ . snaps Bhat darian the
. the fiteaetcation was
* Dee was often ig tc Dome . :
ican Repuhiic, and was waa | aot tans
1
Hy enka Rete pewte
a
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» QUTTINTIAp = “Bp
‘ MEMORANDUM FOR TiE RECORD: . :
t - ‘ ,
i . 4
i SUBJECT: Newspaper Argicle on Herbert Itkin :
t - aan 7 -
i , ;
: On 22 October 1968, the attachec article from the 15 :
i October 1968 edition of the New Yerk Daily News
concerning Janes
Marcus and licrbert Itkin was shown in a Tow key to “tr, Edward
Long, Country Director ARA/CAR, by tr. Paul V. Harveod, Chief,
Si/7. Mr, Long expressed no interst in the article,
pe geen yt la et
. Lpaseee pierre
te
Bob Borg
WH/7 /iit
od
i ve
4
pot
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Tso
A tm et ene ne eecneneneeis: tres wets neaenmetentes:
vt
bh
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i —_ mi
i | pot
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. ‘ , : , ° . ° clo. ; &
vo i
} ~ . . , . . : - _ os _ .
—_one —_ Meroug Sothereins a
een ai SCC OE eee
|
|
vb
id:
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2 ;
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Reminders do you Cliver this or does Harwood Long it? : .
(He prefers the Jatter.)
SN ial eee bate te oe el amie eR ET ee RD
Ji
Pentti 0 Ah Ma at aS
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a
MEMORANDUM FOR : Chief, WH/FI
SUBJECT : Herbert Itkin /:-.-73/" 93
pee en senaedit
1. There has. been no Agency contact with ITKIN. Ray
ROCCA, C/CI/R&A stated that CI Staff definitely never was
in contact with him. Ray ROCCA's source of info on the DEJOIE-
Max BOLTE-ITKIN & Company, activities was Max BOLTE and not . :
ITKIN, : chon ete
2. Offices checked for possible contact, 211 of which
proved negative, were: Office of Security, Domestic Contacts
Service, Domestic Operations Division, CA/3, C4/4, WH/7 and . Poy
CI/R & A, ; a :
weet bale, Revd a TH,
3. On 13 May 1963 ITKIN reported to DIA in San Juan :
the results of his meeting with DEJOIE, BOLTE, FIGNOLE and
Luc STEPHEN in their formation of the Provisional Haitian |
Government in Exile formed in San Juan on 12 May.& that
ITKIN had been hired by that group as its Attorney. Oa
10 June 1963 ITKIN registered with tke Department of. State
as a Foreign Agent for this group adding that he made a
personal loan to DEJOI£ of $15,000.
af
+
;
‘s
i
i
é
4
r
4. A 22 May 1963 Memorandum of Conversation from the
Department of State sets forth the results of an informal
meeting (possibly held on 28 April 1963) attended by Forrest
E. ABBUHL (Officer in Charge, Haitian Affairs, State ARA/CRA),
DEJOIE, BOLTE, a (fnu) BRODIE, and ITKIN, in which DEJOIE
expressed his’ political views, asked for U.S, support for
EME Ee ee er are PE Ne NRRL IRAN MOEN Rete | cuter neneteee See ona
‘ an invasion of Haiti, U.S, recognition of the Provisional
A Government in Exile, etc.
Fa
Ei 5. Appropriate documents substantiating above are
a herewith attached.
- - uggpsfiadie
ft mes T. O. Braafla
a
C/WH/7/CI
bogey
Ce Le ae
tee
CG ,
_ deere. Soe
"$i hecw
19 July 1968
tee a Soy
cS Noy BIG TST
SENS ay Sehiateanseey ne SiN | he Se ELT S retro vat
bac tiga a as ane ret
is
é
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z
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:
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sede OT EIR Ta 8
phe see
7 . | : . “| ne a
Mashed UTR oad ( _ set)
ferberd TRS :
_ venus evan we a ees ¢ Pek. pene fouker, > ee
oe aes Le Chet ts Depress Siang Tes le ‘ .
— ae - 7 Ceres “ef Me gar idem : Spry ome CreneTerrin
ceteperie enn mee
1
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vomit:
etre an
pote eee tenn seer et ee =
{
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tr ane
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_ oe ees . Lowest Coes, aw (ie es) USecune J
oe Meo Crteos 4 des, Losec /TR 4S hy
I
be ceeceee tee eee an ew ae «haw G Mer KA e, OO frend sakdenen
Ce ee ce Pamagfoonri— kepthin (Prbtiincn * Case. T agh ;
i 4
i
— ao | Sem) CottJ SOs ne MY. ood + 17RD ere...
oe a eee fy Og fons, af 1 hop TKS egg, hu —
a CrA, das. aay? Wht far your. ed ce Pt
y yt ee i- 7
bo a “ bats To wr Lf brim oP Cra wbethe ve ts As ae
$ 4 ‘ ; ‘
. ‘ 4
in rar ~ seo
Jeter meen F sane ms
t"
if
ae a ep eceecne eats ene we
7 sm Bald : he ee = TE
ae nl ifany Cott. hog
r
no bs sae ae, for Marinve pertne emseled of Li? > CALE eee. to ms a “
nel ee a eee Che. et Omer prcttien ke. piece ndontse Morkey. rr
t
os Tp Opa penSaw oe nc Oh IT... oe
r-
ya te roe eee, + ANP SE RR checetse iets 1S,
pan Capen EET Oe te eg wie at ge vem Fete
4 i a nn * = :
14-0000
nf fundio wrages glee vs? a
act, Bi
e founs a ,pi€ce &
t was ance registeres aga Tayvd bas
necked sith stare who in terh
: Lanvin of Registration Seciics :
ho said there as no receTé of Pthin: :
pur laet registered agent.
neative oF
} bees 4
os ne re gisteres as
e-Fiynele ?
te have bees
ower.
a represe
revi ional goveranent in
gd $50,000 “hem
uriner anfc.
epten ialemeenr a
wa ensert ce pote caee
roy pay
apie? dese
a2 &
behy , tone
(ee Pore tes
wo te ate Reagiearation 2 yt 1d ae
7 oe fobboure :
roe _ Sara
wee for Prowiesqma) SER Sore: .
dua, i. ae? wed
Qe was Lesser of tne nent ewe eh cot Bs
Previas . RoR
ees af $500,00 to Loois end Soveremet Za Js tee 190) one
hau - WED fenadeem Prov “co's of ths Permeah
‘em dem , Pearts Kee.) of tte Eapoite ef
ore :
~?
. Pes aveus, &.0T 12017 .
Raonaitid
* Rie ROALINST
.
39 Srweaet se dveses, KLE,
~
Cate waptigh 79 Tar SNORE
14-00000
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. ¢
meaner Bee
. 4 af 4 :
, : . . . “HE WEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1528 © 3
Soe org UNKED 10 TRON LF
VINDICTEDBY US):
. Lo, . ee :
ot rr ree ~ po _
C Ls vA : ‘ tse Accused of Kickback Prot Er *
. See ge ee _ Involving Teamster Furad jut Cosy
‘ : , bh. jen v
: off. . dt
nae 4 rel a By MARTIN TOLCHIN, [10 oo
ye ve co. N y oon ' wee men, linked to Has q i
* tkin =~ the yeTR TENS, 5
“ -Y. Jury Indicts' tiformant in the James Marcus Pa t
: Kickback case -~ were ins ;
: | 6in Marcus H dicted yesterday by a Federals, |
pre k k C. | iprand jury in an alleged kak 's i
: 1 ba : conspiracy involving : bee
. : € € ase Veamster union Pension furs | i t
t “ : ‘Tthin was not indicted, tu7: i
i SEW YORK, July 18 (UPH) bea named in most of the cveri‘ |
i ederal grand jury ine acts charged in the indictesat.
,|dicted today six alleged asso- | and he appeared to be the =xu-!
[Gates of attorney Heztert It! [tying figure in the consp:ra-y! g |
3 :[kin, key figure in {fe SYereus: Itkin, Who was an informast! . i ‘
- wth . . back case. on charges of! . ffor the Central Intetiigence St i
v ;Janother kickback censpiracy} Agency and the Federal Bureau, ¢ i .
: . yinvolving = mortgage applica-} ; Jot Investigation, testified in! he wo
a a oe tions made to the Teamsters’ Federal Court that he had paid)%2 + .
é . : a or Union pension fund. | off teamster officials and crsi-i '
7 US. Atty. Robert Morgen. nals to arrange loans from the! i
thau identified twa of tbe de- tad coronas. of individuats| | ;
s : Seo endanis, Salvatore Granello,| eat :
po . Sone tes : 45, ‘and’ James Piumeri, 65°, Itkin did not name the per- Pt
4 . both of New York, as members sans iho i pllegediy Fecesved the i
: of the Mafia. The fend- payolts. However, seat -
: ww codefend officiats indicated privacely ‘c
: ants were David Wenzer, $7, that the Indictment—and tire! : ot
& , . Great Neck, N.Y.; Joha Kielly,j previous indictments invetvae'? rr
Bure t "+ + 48%, Ovster Bay Cover, N.Y., teamster pension funds — hadi, ae
my N . ot . [and Hyman Levine, 33, of resulted from Itkin’s informs-: ae
# ss Coral Gables, Pia, and Leon- tion. 5 i ;
: . en SO ard Russo, 45, of Larchmont,! Construction Involved i ' :
ot ‘Itkin was not indieted but Yesterday’s ine
: ~- {Was inamed in each of four charged that the six men bed
Overt acls cited ix, the -ingtet. eg
paricipated in a scheme to get
a $1,350,000 mortgage for Biz
’ + {]Vatue Discount Departnent}
ener ot .{ [Stores, Inc, of 24 West 23th:
Tt —_ . ' . {Street, for the construction of *
_ f ptaree discount centers in Pom
..?}pano Beach, Cocoa asd Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. ‘
‘| Robert M. Morgen:han,)
; | United States Attorney, said
;|that the men had obtained a®
,ptentative mortgage commit.
:fment from the Central Szacesl ~ -
“| Southwest and Southeast Actas;
Pension Fund of the Interza-
_| tonal Brotherhood ‘of Texxr|
sters, based in Chicago. Mr.'
Morgenthau added, however,
that the loan never was mode. _
; This was the fourth indict}. .
. ment involving pension .
+’ [fund since May, Three of the
Boj S 380s’
POT tt mate Fee al Ae MM
TL ee i daped!
Bese)
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[1] UNCLASSIFIED ms '
4
-naeeERREyRETTITT OM. sack Une
USE U2 C) couriver w CO secret
eee WRT
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a
SUBJECT: jOpsionsl} i
|
ae i
FROM: ; . | eanreicre | NO — i
_/ Ulsrent fon :
“Ye DCS/Cperetional Support Otert 1-10. or vr ann ME
4] (0 Key Blas. : —
“IO: fOticer desegnohen, room number, ond | :
burigng) ww! CANCERS 1 < COMMLITS (Number oct comment to show bem whom a
wan |rowwarpen | Petals | whom. Drow o line exscas cotuma ober euct comment} nar
y
cC3/ Funding ad 31 "
Mr. Erich Isenste " Attached is copy of the 4
letter our New York office
sent to Kane in ensver to his
inquiry re ITKIT.
13 Mar: 1 cy: Dc/Wif
=
|
|
ode
weeR Rare petra tat ater wae 4
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we - on a, + ~ 7 OR
ae ©
io: ° ‘ .
a ; é
po} :
i | . on ore
if . on oe ne
i | P.O. Box 1254 BO
‘ . an - Grund Control Station ‘
: New York 17, lew York i
i ‘ ‘ February 18, 1966 : rf
{ ;
| | Me. Ee Kent, Kone +
| | Ro |
| | Keac, Ponnsylvanio
{ Dear Mr. Kane: . - ,
H
While in Kew York on February 15, 1966 on your vay to
Florida, you phoned ne to inquire about a Now Yorn attorncy.
You will recall that I promiocd to maxe some inquirice ant
camjuunicate the reuulto to you.
| Please be adviscd that the
i . - genticnaan in question 1g not affiliated or connected with ny
| collecaguos or nyoelf.
|
i
ri
j
i
.e . . ae -
ens nconpesaqarsrsenssoenae eset cee ven
MPI LMR SL
I regrot I vin unable to convey this information to you
prior to your doperture from How Yorke
: ’
Po ts +e Vexy sincerely yours,
a
Aah TE aga af
es a etaaetn etme
ge en Capen nw" At
cere ET _
14-0000
4
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:
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i
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nee ec
ts
CJ unceassieizeo =) HEA C1 courtoza..at CJ] secrer
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET . |
Spe +
SUMIECT: (Opt)
iF
ae
Sky ORTEa
Janguiry Concerning: CIA Cooneetiba of gerbert ithis, New York Lawyer _—
oy
La
ras
a}
FROM
y Lilboaa [. Cr /js
7 MOS /Grerattaaad Supsork ¢
oy ff woh, 1 .
yf MUU hey urdu:
i
“FO: jOwices donguahon, room tmuaber, ated
barking)
LTLACN | NO, !
_ [es
3 aren 1
CHICER'S “fT COMMENTS (Humber cach comment to show from whom
WTS ta wren. Draw a tins ovoss column affer caus comment.)
OATE
HCviO | lOKWAILID
U5 / Fund ing
ay. Lrich Iseustead
yates ooh
Per our conversation, attached
is copy of ony Tile recoru ret
in. Mina iene Dre nL Pra Pam OLR EE AINE ED
3.
contuct with Itkin at any tine,
a] P| ar. Gerbert: itkin.
| This office has no record of direc
LRA NATH ARYL RO ILE TNE ST RT eet PES
14.90000
wwe Ue rome
Cites, Lov Yori: Fiolg Office . .
Tere: vwenste Ae as _
nieury Concereing Cli Connaction of Mcsvert In,
fee Woes Taree ease . Toreweewenere =
on the listc4d taleshone of the
~~ Sn wee
mscn ar 1% 2 Sry 2
ee
ee ~
=. bos rn?)
v <6 the ho vas etssobs ice in
to the cis. : : noe
eo. we nat
- ¥
Gh. call wos mile by iy. E. Eont Yano Roby oD Sree
KE: ikas, mY cnesjiveaie. -Uew Hans Isa prcrdatat asteracy ia.
Ponnsylvesta, Usval Reserva Officer (Um is25h7), a:
Uegublicen politician vio pave tho or coont Govurncy wal |
enatos Besa & cote ob references. we 3 “F
te” i 4 rae a
3. FEerbert ithin is a former con-ine lant of ity. “yenots.
Ithin Olegedly clatecd that he bal besa or cozsicerobic
pocistence to OLA tn init’ snl clicevbere. The bylication ~
ues tins io was a trusted Cli iuvorcent o> are -L%, RI a
otefy coployee, : -
dee Hire Kase contacted this office for a) epeeicic reasons:
" (a) wented to worn CEL that Tiina ves net
es this tinza Govkvebie | CiA conca:t e of cockt
. esincermtos bis rele Ss Giserevicay: ayility to ccet
hig Pircn restal chitcestonz, e: wi rontal cquiliorinn.
“{v) Ee (hese) dia 295 vis to =
fh peesuias bis amspcci2i:d) course oy s
thin if there Wore Suny cUbstaiice to Gthin'’s cicins. 2
a grotier wey, Kons is ploniing to tele sai actica amins
-bis fomsss son-is-low, onl ke wents fo dicprove the latter's - «
_Clgizs oF sano eta a ‘Pilasvion o z backing before yrocced ing
3 Durchere ° . o: te : Jeg, eT
“5. Iie. Kona phoned ae Yiow York: office fom a woos’ oe
tho Eotel Drake, Kaw tock City, prior i) kis dex serbure for’
&
Fae
» Aetaet ety. wy tebe Es
14-0000
. - ine 204-65
72+ . - 15 February 1956 -
'Blurdds. . Eo thought ¢ perbans kts « of Pisce could clear vp bis
ee Recently, Tikin whosed Mane froa Mow Yoru axl ~
pus on ca cllegcd Cus ative, vno identified himcl’ only
ay “pea: on end Vas dubitully confirmed Tthin's event .
vet to 4:0 Atsucye: ‘Rano is sumpicious of tha wuole de busindes. « be
re a
’ 5: * Vo leighldtnes tha b°46 would teka gosa tine: to hai L
“ous hetteuarters ‘chee’: thio couse Abbiosci Kane would Lave.
wed, on isseaintea Lee ons3, Le eprced that w wrdites ia
sintica to his Xanc, Pennsy wale, tdress Within two wooks'
would caotisty hin. Such a roenly could So culte expe
oud nsolncs be sletcd. Ve escuntd that it vould criginate
da Verlinsten rather than fa Cow Yori. ie. Kong did nos
out Tor or none cod vas Givea ao Brae.
14-0000 ; . : . an
. _ of = : in + ‘ “oT ' ‘ : aA
mo, a - 4 ° , . . . . : - , . i °
tel yas a) ves (Does detente Cre ns oe ye . wy é ade.
cP Sry re vie eb. ae cate = dhe: FE, ELS ALE PAGE ek series | ie . . . . -
0-459 HO PAs Bo. me mnee gine Sj Ve
rd MEME Ne mn a = "SECRET |
os 5 memes aetna '
seocety Dave. ee EMT OM Um) BOLTED
cC we COG Cc uD COPY rz reesee FT Dees ° y p F a
sR rannatnen nee
al, fe FE ool I =
a= aan . 7 AP DOL eed La “Ye,
S25 OR € T 2523242 FEB 68 CITE IMWAVE 1469
OIRESTOR . : PHa Geb 6 E.
ASAT JMGCe ; . m
REF: wave 1464 0, 4’ 61/03)
FOLL Ge inG TRACES SUBJECTS LISTED IN PARA 3 REFs
1, ROBERT DESCKARPS (201-748949), HASTIAN EXILE AND
OdNER OF WESTRADE IMPGRT=EXPORT COMPANY, CORA: GABLES,
PLORIDA$ SUPPLIED HAITIAN EXILES WITH ARMS; ASSISTED BY ;
BUSINESS ASSOCIATE LOUIS DEJOIE (201-242483), CONTACT OF
_ EYLUCID FEBRUARY 1966, CUFGA-14392, 2 MAR 64; UFGA-1752@,
: 17 AUS Gay UFG-6a28, 29 DEC 64) LNERGO TRACES INDICATE KE - a
BORN 25 NOV 28, ST MARC, HaitTs ARRIVED IN U.S. AS PERMANENT
* RESICENT 28 Jad 66, RESIDED SO12 SAH AMARO DRIVE, CORAL GABLES,
GENERAL REPUTATION: G0o5 INTERVIEWED BY LNERGO LN. DEC i96!} IN
connect 10K WITH POSSIBLE 1aVOLYENENT WITH HAIT 1aN EXILE GROUP,
| STATED KAD wo HOWLEDSE oF PATR? AND WHILE SYM PATHET Ic
H THE Ins oF THE RAITIAR ‘EXILES AND DESIROUS CF SEEING
“I. A DEMOCRATIC FORM OF GOVERNMERT 18 HAITI, WOULD KOT CORTR IBUTE
iv Fuups OR OTHERWISE IRVOLVE® HIMSELF IH HAITIAN POLIT ICAL MATTERS «
14-0000
?
.
Se we tse os
oe ae :
geCRai .
PAGE-2 JMWAVE 7469 SECRET.
$502,282, LwERGO CLOSED CASE O8 29 DEC Gt.
2. jRUBERT LEGER: KAT IAB COMMUNIST, SECRETARY FOR
LOUIS DEJOIE AND ASSOCIATE OF ROBERT DESCHAMPS CeAVE Gia,
16 DEC 64; EVLANEs3 COKTACT REPORT 3 JAN 662 (2B1-727698). a , ;
LVERGO TRACES INDICATE HE BORM 16 FEB 30, PORT AU PRINCE, z | 1 8
"WAIT. OCTOBER 1961 RESIDED AT Seae Sv 512D COURT, MIAMI on pos ;
AWD VAS TRAVELING SALESHAi FOR WESTRADE, INC. JANUARY 1962 . oS
WAS EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT OF VESTRADE, INC. LWTERVIEWED | | I
«BY LNERGO AND STATED HAD BEEN CONTACTED BY HAITIAN EXILES PS
: BUT DID NOT PLAN TO BECOME INVOLVED WITH THER. LWERGO CLOSED
Te et ees
CASE 13 JULY 62. (SISTER, LISA LEGER, &LSO WORKED FOR ‘ ve
- WESTRADE.) Do a .
S. LOUIS DESOIE (2ei- 248483): FCRMER HAITIAN SEWATOR
BORN 23 FES 96, AMD PRESIDENTIAL CANDID TE. SINCE EARLY
_ 6B*S EXILE LEADER PLOTTIWG AGAIWST DUVALIER, TRAVELS EXTER
SIVELY. APRIVED MIL JULY 1964 AED BECAME ASSOCIATED WITH
- EVLUCID=1. Bupiness ASSOCIATE OF ROBERT DESCKANPS (WAVE e541, .
2 BI9Z, BOIS (1964, UFGA 17388, 21374, 22527).: LWERGO TRACES
_ INDICATE KE REPUTED TO BE IVOLVED 18 HAITIAW ACTIVITIES
IN OCTOBER 1958 AND RESIDED 16 £. S6TH STREET, WEY YORK city.
i
Pd
ac
¥
wi
Alera ot,
14-0000
ene cee epee teres
acai : :
+ to ‘
PASE THREE JOVAVE 1465 SE CR ET . ns . I
IN JUNE 1864 WAS LUTERVIEVED’ BY LNERGO AT HONE OF ROBERT DESCHAMFS, aS
5158 GRANADA BLYD., CO! “§, DISCLALMED £89 INVOLVEMENT :
HW ANTI-DEVALIER &oTS 1964 ehS IR TE DOMINICAN 7 fo. 4
ate ” ort
REPUBLIC 43 A SALES MANAGER FOR WESTRADE, IRC. LNERSGO 7 mod
CLOSED CASE DECEMEEA 1964, Sears Ga
4, BUESAVENT URA (SANCHEZ) FELIX (2@1- 138312): CDOHINI- :
. CAN EXILE, AWTI-CGSSUNIST, RF
:
ESIDED HAVAKA, CUB. DURING LATE pe -
58'S AND WAS STATION SOURCE. ASSOCIATE-OF JUAK S95Ci 1 4
(THH-1583, 1459, 1674, 1484) BIMISTER OF EDUCATIOm DUR INE an i. AL
JUAN BOSCH'S ADMINISTRATLOW AW) LEADER OF PARTINO REVCLU- oo | 5
CLONAR TO DOMINICANS CPRD) 1964, APPOIRTED AMBASSADOR TO
VENEZUELA, SUGUST 1966 CCUFQ-$538, 4718; SDGN 1557). 80,
LNERGO TRACES. a
5. VICTOR AYBAR - HO STATIG® TRACES.
; LRERGO TRACES
VINDICATE FULL.
BAME YICTOR LEO (AYBAR) DE SOSA; SFOB 15 AR
‘28, SANTO DONIHGO, D
Rag MARRIED TO RAR Y BOGIELL, ABER ICAR
fen IZEN} FORMER DR. CONSUL IB CHICAGO.
LNERGO nAD ALLEGA~
iy 10H HE WAS AGENT OF SIA.
ISTERY LEWED t8 JULY IS8E ARD
DER IED ANY SIH CONBECTICONS. STATED WE KAD BEER RPPROACHED
‘BY SIN WHILE Ww CHICASO AD That WAS TNE REASON KE HAD/LEFT
14-0000
SEERETL oe
E FOUR JNWAVE 1469 S é. CRE tT
THE D.Re DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. WAS EMPLOYED BY WESTRADE,
We., BUT RESIGNED AND RETUREED TO OTHER EMPLOYEEST IW
HICKGO,.
8. GUARGA (VE) LAZQUEZ - BO STATIOW TRACES; HO LaeRGO
7. COL (2) WILLIAM BOD! POSSIBLY DEUTICAL WITH
MAXWELL WILLIAM BOSD (JR4)3 DPOB? 38 APRIL 21, SAR FRABCIS-
CO. SUBJECT CF 261-28399S UHICH BOT AT STATION. POA
REQUESTED 7 SEPT &G HER HE URS PROCUREMENT OFFICER AT
TROMPSO-CORMWALL IBC., CORSTRUCTIOB CONPAHY If GUATESALA.
POA GRANTED 29 SEPT 6@3 LATER CASCELLED. 806 SUBSE QUERT
RECORD AMD SO LRZRGO TRACES. . ;
G. SAVAVE FILES COBYAIS FOLoU1Gs ITER OF WRAERT .
“"" TPRIa LOUIS DESOIE PROPOSED HERBERT ITKESS (SIC), 183 PARK
' AVE., HEW YORK, AS POSSIBLE CONTACT FOR FURDS AGAINST
[piv ier. DEvOIE STATED ITKERS PREVIOUSLY GAVE DEGOIE
+, - $269,668 ABD COULD PROVIDE ADSITIOBAL FIBAGCIAL BSACKIEG SORE
L PUTLRE DATE. (WAVE 8792, 2 WULY 64) _
_ a JAVAVE FILES CONTAIN FOLLOWIEG TIDBITS GB BARBARD
“ BERNARD) COLLIER; WAS OCCASIOWAL COETACT OF ANCARBOR-2
_Seerst |
14.90000
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|
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PAGE FIVE JIWAVE 1469 SECRET | .
IN 1964-65. HAD SERIES OF EXCLUSIVE IRTEY VIEWS WITH F DEL
CASTRO IN SUMMER 1964, Cotes eY ED UPOKR IH VAS 6648,
17 AUGUST 64, WORKED FOR HEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE AT THAT
TIME. DEWIED CUBAN VISA IN FALL 1965. ALLEQEDLY wROTE
REPORT OM FORELY PROCUREAEHT IN U.S. OF Te26 AIRCRAFT == a en
CRITICAL OF WOFIRM AWD LHERGO IM 1966. THIS DOCUMEKT WAS :
OFFERED FOR SALE TO A STATIOS COBTACT BY LOCAL HOTEL Sy gE code
OPERATOR, BILL THOMPSOM IH OCTOBER 1966; 80 OFFER WAS BADE |
AND MATTER DROPPED.
-. SECRET. Boe
Po a SEGRET
ca Tos an Sore
pppiieinmm ae e atg
1400000
esd Rei
LEPT OF STATE DOCUMEKT
TATE: 30 JUNE 1966
tan diaist.
”
CLASSIFICATION: NO!
‘a
Gantt e bean
so
SUBJECT: | PRESIDENTIAL PELEGATION TO THE
\ TNAUGURAL CEREMONTES AT SANTO DOMINGO,D.R.
14-0000
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DEPARTS
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NAME OF REIGSTPA
co maga any '*
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DATE: 4 AUGUST 196%
CLASSIFICATION: SECRET
SUBJECT: LOUIS DEJOTE
FBI FILE NO: 105-3261 (Ew YORK)
LenS per eg om
14-0000
PLY genre eis me mate anttants
. e ROUTING “¢
~~ : Ctr. 14, d
. rere _ MLE ZZ 21 —T5 . ae :
ts DIRECTOR . 2 [3 16 : ode ts
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FROM ayy 2 Gl ;
: ACTIONS vi B F
i
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1 SECRET Q32183Z !
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fag hg) ete ns
Tp Aes RR BEN rT PE ENA LEIIERS IMEY OH TNA EN URS A ee er Nc OARS ALIPAY SLE cee gerne eyestrain RRM AAS ARIAS TOE IEE 3
oe ay 7 _
-Y DYVOUR PBRUNEN
§ DIR INFO PRIN CITE WAVE 8792
ss
REF:
vave 8541 Cid 1996)
1. DEJOIE LEFT 38 JUNE 64 FOR VISIT NEY YORK AND TALK Joaguin
BALAGUER RE LATTER'S COLLABORATION DEJOIE OPERATIONS AGAINST HAITI.
WILL PROBABLY VISIT WASH BEFORE RETURN MIAMI. PRIOR LEAVING, DEJOIE
<v7O0
JOINED FORCES WITH EVLUCID<1. UNTIL DEPARTURE, DEJOIE AND EVLUCID=1
WERE PLANNING ORGANIZATION OF HAITIAN GOVT FOLLOWING TAKEOVER BUT STILL
_ NOT SUCCESSFUL IN MUSTERING WHEREWITHAL MOUNT INVASION... CSOURCEs
UOAMBER-3 AND UOANBER-6 COMBINED.)
2. ODEJOIE SAID HE MET ELOY GUTIERREZ NENOYO IN SDOM EARLY JUNE AND
CLAIUS GUTIER REZ SAID HE HAD CUBAN EXILE ARMS CACHED IN IGUANA ISLAND
<?vPOn —-»
- BUT USE OF ARNS FOR DEJOIE FORCES NOT POSSIBLE WITHOUT KUSARK APPROVAL.
QU - 240483
DEJOIE GETTING SANE STORY OTHER CUBAN EXILE GROUPS, (SOURCE: 2 uf — 24e4
D 3b -124 -35/3
—_SECRET__ Tri COPY
1-04 irsey Fed eee OlHex THANTHE “ISSUING O OFFICE “48” PROHIBITED
=
Pelee F
Clow
<7ON
-—7~
<270O0
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| WeaueeR- 6 Oy» 23 sue. >
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: oe ONL mane Eek, coNTACTED BY ELISEO GOMEZ, BUSINESS. PARTNER OF
{ athe “aa ed ; “ i
TE0F ILO BABUN, CUBAN SHIPPING HAGHATE vxo Now! OPERATING Ww MIARLI: AN
rE aie
t dis
anet
PROBABLY’ ZNVOLVED CONTRABAND ACTIVITIES. 4 “GOMEZ TOLD E-1 THAT GOHEZ
REPRESENTED GROUP WHO ABLE 70 HELP E-1 IN oPs _ABALEST Hartt AND WOULD
a eile oe
rhe. a.
COLLABORATE IN RETURN FOR HAITIAN BASES. E=1 ASKED UOANBER=3
OPINION GONEZ,. WAS TOLD THAT HE BUN aux feats WITH GOMEZ GROUP SURE -
smote renee ania neem
I
TO END IN FAULURE IN VIEW FACT BABUN AND COMPANY AFTER MONEY ONLY AND
WITHOUT SCRUPLES., WOULD PROBABLY LEAD E-3 ON FOR ADVANCE ON ARMS, TREN
NOT DELIVER HID*STREAMe (SOURCEs U-3 FROM E*1, 1 JULY). . cones on
ss,
As’ CONTACTS PROPOSED BY DEJOIE FOR IMMEDIATE FUTURE INCLUDE
| 4 HERSERT _ITKENS, 103 PARK AVEsy NEV YORK, IN EFQORT OBTAIN FULDS FOR por
— ee } be
\
, bogs .
age de
i ANTI*DUVALIER OPERATION. <DEJOIE SAYS ITKENS PREVIOUSLY GAVE DEJOIE
a
{
!
\ $200,000 AND BAY PROVIDE ADDITIONAL BACKING SOME FUTURE DATE.) DEJOLE
f+. ALSO PLANNING APPROACH EDVARD JOSEPH, 17 BATTERY PLACE, NEW YORK.
tf, C4OSEPH APPARENTLY LEGAL COUNSEL FOR BALAGUER AND DIEGO BORDAG»)
po Co
I VILL PROBABLY ATTEMPT OTHER CONTACTS HIAHI AREA ON RETURN. ¢SOURCES
*" VOANBER=6). Toe _
+ apes @ Scammer et og. sm mmammpey cosas se ae:
Re er pL WEE ERTS EN Yor ner hn mee etna ene temas treatment ee
‘ a . . +
14-0000
hong tt cersse sory MESSAGE ~ a
. . Cob R _ oe re
oe rs “
TAG Le ARN Mate aA EAN OR PINE TREE RIUISY SN SAP HIANN SAN ERI mnEgHR O8 rkM RA Oo Ms
wtf pot ae
a woe aol
at ty -
: a _o
‘es
S56 IN: DISCUSSING FINARCIAL SUPPORT HAITIAN OPS DEJOIEZ SAID EX-DOM
:
i i ,
be \ M4 ai So.
ai a
:
3
q
GEN LuIs RELNISO TaystLLo PASSED DUVALIER $372,200, LATER GAVE
= ra eopntrneseye sarin “ne |
| ADDITIONAL $143,808 FOR DUVALIER PROTECTION TAUSILLO CLAN. DEJOIE
i
rn ce
i } PID NOT REVEAL WHEN FUNDS PASSED BUT SAID USED BY DUVALIER FoR PURCHASE , i Oe
pos
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FRI DO
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ANTOINE MAX
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14-0000
:
MAE eS i
ub:
i
!
rsation with TREN-4 on 3 Metecer | 4263 with. "Or feo (lsirs Aiiass ,
PES RED RUCES ° . nace a :
Pat ian , de Gre Ei.
i. T called en Iff%:A at the hence of his seaein-Taw in 2A°TTAL. 7
TETs~ A Tevterhered we Frer.our previeus veeting in Vay of this year, one =
his preeting was cordial. fe said that he was-in ZnITTAL and was rcing be
:
ta “ote York fer the purpese of raring the situation of his follevers
known and to see if he could obtain support for raintainine his activist
followine in the DR,
2. IPEN-A believes that it has now been proven that ne relienec
could be placed on any. ef the Haitian rilitary: CVLUSH/) is obvi cusly
finished; EVLITE/J is unsilline te set without positive onarsntees of ©
CDYCK: support; Colone] aArrand is able but weak; and Coneral “oucicaut
7
lacks cenracc, Colonel Piashi is a feed ran but is being supported by ,
|
the Porinican peverament.®: If anything effective is to be cane, it
rust be done through nen-rilitary personalities, Only a national
lencer who has the support ef the eople can do anythine effective.
Had he been in charee of the EVLUSH/1 effert, the peasants would have
rallied to the invading forces, Sut they will not ce so to s force
uader the conrand of a silitary ran.
3. IDPEN-A's camp is still in existence in the PR and contains
about 70 wen at present, mong these are EVEUT fE/4 and Uenvi Clerreat.
He said that EVLUTE/4 is able but soxewhat erratic an¢ he CURES A)
fears that he would accep support from aay soutee including the
Corrunists, thourh he knows that £3 VEUTE/4 is not hirself a corrunist.
—He likewise mistrusts the EVLUTE proup hecavse it s leadership is too : fe
far to the left. Again, he dees not believe that the nerbers of ee
LEVLUTE are themselves Cosrmists, but they atterpted to obtain suppert - ‘
fron texican Codrunists. . :
6, IDEN-A concerned at the soncnt in obtainins support te enable
him to continue feedine the men in his casp. ic said that he has been ‘
inforzed that the forner followers of EYLUS!/1 are now Flocking in,
thus placins an intelerable burden on his slin reseurces. He needs a
few thousand deilars fem food supzlies and hopes to pet sore help in
New York from CARE or sare other philanthrepic orga mization.
S, IDEN-f{ reprets the overthrow of the Bosch severnrenat. He says
that he is aware of 8osch's shortcorings as an administrator, but th
he had the interests of the Dominican Kepublic at heart and had >
demonstrated his sympathies for IDEN-A and his followers, ‘“evertheless,
OA TINVELR&
CROSS REFERERCE TO mr eA t -ATO
. bee 1 ott <3
wep. : > Actok G3
, H aren T eos FLE NUMBER
' cs COEX: . Pos
er nee AADLPINACT °
ORIGINETING
ohcir - Tie ot
Norran Lesccteruy
CCOFTNNAT-NS
Pode de
eth STV OR ers
cfran Pokey
Se
spe a
ve Tok PHERMGUS EDITS
wp EERE tte. tot
14-0000
pee A cg tne en ME ARRAS DSN ER MBI MEET AMIE MENTE REIN aS AT MEU i enn ented deco
Hee RE ee
s FORM .,. + .
¢.50 SSX USE PREVIOUS EDITION. . . | [] ; a
rn : Fat ED
€40) : SETCRET ONTING |} 2
_Distributien :*
ee Td eT ee AED Te EM
.
'
pee te Oboes
tA Seed me
i
vay tian to say tier tt
L t/lo woe had bees ceun
uprport had net been Garth
itians ena Cubans tant °
ra vith Masferrer. IDEN!
a base neainst Cuba, He
os
Supnort mn iB Sferrer.. “This”
to the fect thet certain of the
S suppnsed ta rrovids, refused to
proertars’ ais is to use flaiti
his shovid be dene.
7) ee yt
. 7. IDON*A is certain that Garrido informed EVMAYA of TVLESP/I]'s
plans. Ve said that Carrido was greezy and would take.moacy fron
any source.
fee eae te vate
8 ILEi-A says that OPYOFE plans to send a new arbassador to
Ua aiti will sreatly strensrhen the eoveratent, Ne said tlis fact is
known and has causec considerable disaz ‘ointment arong exiles. (1
mace no corzent on this.) .
o. SIN-A had wanted te erine these matters to the attention of
ILEN-8, Ke has no selfish arbition, In outlico., he is a Catholic
ané a capitalist whe vants to do bhet he can for "kis cau ntry. This
is his sole reason for wanting to be President, explained tiat his
views would be made known to IPEN-B and other Interested senior officialf, }
RN-B rearctted net being able to talk to hir personally, but was
prevented fron doing so at present cue to the rany ¢ezands cn his tire
‘eaused by the present critical situation in the Caribbean.
10. Gur parting «as cordial and IDIN*A said that when he
returned to the DR ia the next few days, he woule be plad to estahlish
-eontact with one of ry associates should we desire to co this, I
teid him that should it be necessary to pet in touch with hir, the
person chosen would igentify hirself as sy friend.
oy ee ese 2) END OF DISPATCH mm
e
-.--Orieinal & 1 - Port au Prince
IDENS (UAS/C)
| , CLASSIFICATION ] T PAGE NO.
a
a : ws wee tae te a
14-0000
ce
a
hE ee [Pediat
cn
oF,
‘ENT
EI DOC!
21 AUGUST 1963
DATE
NE GIVEN
NO
TIFICATION:
SS
CIA
®
oA
ny
PIOS DEJOIE - REGISTRATIO
SUBJECT
NONE GIVEN (WASH,, D.C.)
FRI FILE NO:
14-0000
ar a
spate HA2URSORGOCE RARDIN EEO © FUR ERITH TS Et Bf FN
. 1 .
i ATT os elt ai BAN RR
‘
tpoRus chacce ys ee cn een
4 at po oo, beak ;
Poe CLASSIFIED MESSAGZ “4
: DATE 5 & AUG 63 33 { -
i TO + DIRECTOR
> ROM + PODS co
A AUG 6 21262 63
ACTON wi 8. (WH & IW NOTIFIED AND COPY SLOTTED AT
1715 6 AUG BP) be “f
oct, a/oci, oop, avor, son 6, oons/i, poos &, ca 2
INO 3
ca/eta, cafprop, ca/o 4,.cr/ors, cific 2, FA,
PRIORITY
rifo, Fif/int, sw, 00/1, aofer 2, ar 2. IN 94397
. Lf,
. TOSS im) WE ni tf
PRITY DIR CITE O0DS gués: *
INTEL
ATE cartes meer phat HET
SUPDATA: ZRWAHOO. WUARYOR/1 WHO RECEIVED HIS INFORYATION BY PHONE ON
6 AucusT 1963 FROM ARTHUR -HAAS, PRESIDENT OF CARIBSEAN MILLS, CHNER OF
THE BIGGEST FLOUR MILL IN HAITI WHO RESIDES IN DALLAS. HAAS OBTAINED
_ THIS INFORMATION ON 6 AUGUST FROM HERBERT ITKIN, A NEW YORK CITY LAWYER
WITH THE FIRM ITKIN, ROBERTS, AND GREENBAUM, ITKIN TOLD HAAS THAT HE
REPRESENTS LOUIS DEYOIE, ONE OF. THE HAITIAN EXILE LEADERS, AND GAVE.
"HAAS TO UNDERSTAND THAT THIS INFORMATION COMES FROM DEJOIE. ITKIN TOLD
HAAS THAT, BECAUSE ALL OF THE HAITIAN EXILES ARE NOW WORKING TOGETHER, -
HE REPRESENTS ALL OF THE EXILES AS WELL AS DZVOIE. HAAS TOLD WUARMOR/1
THAT CARIBSEAN MILLS WOULD BE WILLING TO CONTRIBUTE TO SUPPORT THE
INVASION OF HAIT! 1F §T LCOKS AS THOUGH THE INVADING FORCE WILL SUCCEED
WwW COMAINT:
KO DISSEMINATION OF THE ATTACHZD
_ TD PORTION OF THIS CASLE HAS ELEN
MADZ OUTSIDE THE AGENCY PONGIN.
RUST BY TNE ACTION UNIT,
PRICADY
LAHEY Ah ERS Rt SAAC PEEL A a PETE
RELEASING WO:
CS in 3b-f%
OATE OISTUEUTED: BASED ON:
TERE SIP
UAISON:
EXCLUDED FSS hromane
BOWNG2AING and
_ DICLASS FC ATION oe
- REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFKE IS PROHIBITED. Copy Now”
rae
14.90000
saya tee
PAGE 2 -f. IN 94397
1
= 7A -
A et ME SE ree ete Bae Boat
SAP be
AND IF ALL OF THE OTHER COMPANIES CONCERNED CONTRIBUTE. WUARMOR/1I HAS
wicesteey eee
°
4
aust
ASKED DODS WHETHER Huhne WOULD ADVISE THAT. HiS COMPANY CONTRIBUTE ALSO.
‘ CIDS UNDERSTANDS KUJUMP DALLAS OFFICE RECEIVED SIMILAR AND AMPLIFIZD i
: “REPORT FROM HASS DIRECTLY AND THAT THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PASSED BY oo"
: KUJOMP, TO HQS BY PHONE. HQS MAY PREFER DISSEM AS FROM HAAS ONLY AND _ eee,
i OMIT WUAPMOR/1 REPORT CLASS CONF ICENTIAL NO FOREIGN OISSEM NO : | a |
DISSEM AEROAD CONTROLLED DISSEM. HAITI SUBJ: -HAITI INVADING FORCE | a
; _ DOts 6 AUGUST 1963 PADA: OMIT PLACE ACQUIRED 6 AUGUST 1963 . a
; "APPR: OEFER HQS. UwC-22 SOURCE: AMERICAN BUSINESSMAN WITH INTERZSTS
:
_ IN HAIT! (F) FROM A SECOND AMERICAN BUSINESSMAN WHO OBTAINED THIS INFOR-—
MATION FROM HERBERT ITKIN,. NEW YORK ATTORNEY WITH THE FIRM OF ITKIN,
: ROBERTS, AND GREENBAUM WHO SAID THAT HE REPRESENTS LOUIS DEJOIE AND
5 ALL OF THE HAITIAN EXILE LEADERS, ITXIN GAVE TRE IMPRESSION THAT LOUIS
: DEJOIE §S H!S SOURCE FOR THIS INFORMATION,
~ 1W COMMENT:
RELEASING IWO:
SCANGIAIING and
DECLASSUC ah Oe
. . . . — : . ca at tag PES ALS
DSRS FEL NOEL ER ARORA PET PROCEED ROSA CCITT A ETT ERED IERIE AE ma HITE i
bon . ue
vig part SSUES 2 ENE
ara rein: “
14.90000
PATER, CITT mae GE we OOD
LN TEMS CME LAE MSE BEE,
' THE PRESIDENT OF
" ONE BODY.
COMMENT .
_ atm moar
. cen Toe ve G
ren Ht eeeee emma aes mensiie in annem eens we ge
ret
oa
CEM TTL
AL PVTELLIGE Ok AGENCY
Tha maserign costes setnemation ellereng 89 Miligrat Levens af the Uaety ad
TY of 2 244, the Maremaces OF seraieton of seen woaty
fe CONFIDENTIAL
tWhew flied Ing
CLASSIRE einem O HEEWNATION ¢ CONTROLS |
Counzay . ae
fo st ee
atey tha the weeeng of the Exs-oteue been, Sette 7 ase Sere
Orrsee ie brokered Be tee
i .
REPORT ND. TOCS 7 | og
. . a ee
SU2JECT DATE O:57, ee al: a
Boy “es en
. : H Pe
Loe a _- PRECEDENTE : a : | ;
_ DATEOR . REFERENCES *K Oh
INFO. . , 9 397 £5
PLACE 8 ; . , aa
DATE ACO, se -
APPRAISAL FIELD REPORT NO. ; u
SOURCE
TiS ts UNEVALUATED INFORKATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE, APPRAISAL OF CONTENT 1S TENTATIVE
~ ' *
1, THE FORCE INVADING HAITI CN 6 AUGUST 1963 REPRESENTS ALL OF © _ oe
THE HAITI] EXILES AND IS NOT REPRESENTATIVE ONLY OF THOSE ASSOCIATED
_ WITH LEON CANTAVE,
ACCORDING TO LOUIS GrvOl€, HAITIAN EXILE LEADER
THE ORGANIZATION OF AMOCRICAN STATES SOME Timo AGO
ARRANGED THAT ALL OF THE HAITIAN EXILE GROUPS SHOULD ACT TOGETHER AS
.
2.
THE FORCE 1S COMPOSED OF 5ff8 ARMED MEN RATHER THAN THE 25% FIRST
REPORTED BY THE PRESS, THE
THE GROUP HAS 152% ARMED MEN STANDING BY. (FIZLD
WHERE THE GROUP 1S STANDING BY 1S NOT STATED.)
CLASSIFICATION — D:SSEMINATION CONTROLS
_ CONFIDENTIAL, ;
14-0000
4 .
ae ee
Q me vagy p Asscaion = DASE NRT CONTEC
ui BS ,
F
aie lidih ‘
. _ | toes -
CSHEM FILLS rey te ‘ :
preg 4 Wen tae
ate
PAA eae rme eee
?
; %. THE FORCE MUST RAISE U.S. $258,079. IN. ORDER TO MAKE THE INVASION
| b SUCCESSFUL. HALF GF THAT AMOUNT HAS ALREADY EEEN RAISED IN EUROPE.
; HERBERT ITKIN, A NEW YORK ATTORNEY REPRESENTING LOUIS DEJOIE AND OTHER
i HAITIAN EXILE GROUPS, 1S PHONING AMERICAN BUSINESSMEN IN AN ATTEMPT
z oo,
i TO RAISE THE OTHER HALF,
PR |
j . a
ios if . , i 3
if Cen :
2 i ‘ * ‘. j
| _ . ° .
{ . a - i ae - ” : H 7
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o: = END.OF_ VESSAGE
Que BEN TTA | CLASSIFICATION = DISUANATON CONTROLS
Magi la oo,
jwise Psp BH) . 7 ; :
Ligcaat - waves . . ms .
eet)
__. wid, 2-63
. a oe .
nels BSI,
oS COu ARUATION ‘GF TOCS INFORMATION REPORT
sacar SOON nu
-
s
uw
. t
14-0000
2
FO aw al
get
et
abi
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TEE
STATE LEPT DOCUMENT - MEMORANDUM OF CONVERSATION
arate
DATE: 22 MAY 1963
ae
CLASSIFICATION : CONFIDENTIAL
ene a
emer meses
alse
SUBJECT:
we.
FILE NO: 819192
Sach oe eee
i bie
ay
ay regent ree an
Ser
TST
(ohn on Spegtad
Tot tring
14-0000
ot re aes
Ghee nf owe Le eh : we one
hese! Saad ac F : vias . -
DEP?, OF DEFEKSS INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
DATE: 16 MAY 1963
og:
CLASSIFICATION CONFIDENTIAL - NO FOXZIGN DISSEM i
ren
SURJECT: HAITIAN GOVERNMENT IN EXILE
REPOST NO: 2231011563 (Puerto Rico)
o .
14-0000
SECRET ot
OTE: SEE IMSTRUCTJOn. ON REVERSE SIDE TYPE O® PRINT
.
Wib/cul Seeciou svoa vA
ca o
-cu ‘Tuoe Acdrees -O
PEOMANENT
CHARGE
TRUE NAME
(Last)
160. CITV/TOMN OF BIRTH
meet, ee oe
Us. CITIZENSHIP
ad
17. Commecuts (text for Index cards)
Sent Se inte tyee!
ae vatipet
16. COUNTRY OF LOCATION 19. ACTION DESK
OMe
- sey
Zt. FMFORMATION ADDRESSEES
22. SIGNATURE OF REQUESTER
Ftre COSOLETE OnEtvicus
o- 63 831 Feoas
ett Syn Btn
|
|
| 14-00000
104-10218-10032|
a eh ee he eC a cee Se 2 oho oy
| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 [ .
Te res tt
‘HOUSE ‘SELECT. COMI TTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS
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FILE TITLE/NUEBER/VOLUNE: /OCTIN OV, VALE CIT _
INCLUSIVE DATES:
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:
DELETIONS, IF ANY:
DATE DATE .
RECEIVED | RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) | SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL
Byes: i a o oe
NST REVIEWED BY HSoA. we st
No DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPEED OR REMOVED FROM THES FILE
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Vol. II STATE DEPT fm Tijuana |:
. STATE Memo fm Tijuana
STATE Tijuana
a «../- FBI (Ok2ahoma City)’
c= *"" EBL (Hoover to CIA)
4
fo ” STATE (Tijuana ConGen)
he. STATE Dept #CA-3646
_- FBI (San Diego)
ee pe TRALEE TION REEF AR I
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|" STATE Airgram A-12 fm Tij
: STATE Official-Informal
FBI (San Diego) |
' Vol.III STATE (Mexico #4042)
a STATE (Moscow #4192)
NES Hp CPLR TSS ST, IRS fat
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FBL..- travel items (4)
’ FBI (San Diego)
‘ STATE (Mexico #4475)
'“4 STATE (Mexico 4693)
.. . FBI travel items (2)
'. STATE Request for Bio
. FBI ‘travel’ items (2)
“FBI travel items (2)
’ FBI (San Antonio #78206)
_.\,, STATE (Mexico #5211)
“." FBY travel items (2)
’ FBI travel items (2)
FBI (Oklahoma City)
sieht ait ai sek careeniaalda
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Vol. 1 STATE DEPT (Moscow #19074,
_. ‘>, STATE DEPT (Moscow #20771,
v2) STATE DEPT (Moscow #22299, 30
94
Rabi aki TR LeU ae 2 eh Bk UI
28
31
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RPL se by Vesey
Aug 59)
Aug 59)
Jun 61)
Mar 63
Mar 63
Mar 63
Apr 63 re TUMBLEWEED a
May 63 re TUMBLEWEED (£)65165652
dated 27 May 63 (CIA #DBA #9665),
Sep 63
Oct 63
Oct 63
Oct 63
Oct 63.
Feb 64
Jul 69
Aug 69
Dec 69
Aug 70 .
Aug 70 .
Sep 70 re KOSTIKOVA
Sep 70
Oct 79
Oct 70
May. 71
Sep 7) 2 2
Sep 71 _
Oct 71
Jan 75 1 re TUMBLEWEED
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1P/INOER 2h7 al : (Doe. Bef.) :
SEARCH INSTRUCTIONS (FO IP/IN)
201 NO. IF KHOBR
ai- 20s oF 2.
OTHER IDENTIFYING DATA (Occupation, CP membership, £. $8.
affiliatscns, ete.)
PLACE OF BIRTH RESIDENCE
INSTRUCTIONS FCR REQUESTERS
THERE ARE OTHER INDICES IHAT YOU SHOULD CONSIDER.
SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR CHECKLIST OF OTHER INDICES SND
201 CONSOLIDATION INSTRUCTIONS.
TO ORDER DOCUMENTS
RESULTS OF IP/INDEX SEARCH
NO RECORDS IDENTIFIABLE WITH SUBJECT
SUBNAME NOT FOUND IN FILES :
Ye REWIE® INDEX RECORDS.
2- DRAW GREEN DIAGONAL LiNE ACROSS ITEMS YOU DO
NOT SANT, be . _ me
3+ FORWARD TO tP/FILES. . 7"
INDEX RECORDS ATTACHED
THERE ARE RECORDS OF %HICH
ARE FRU'S WHICH MAY PERTAIN TO THE SUBJECT OF
THIS SEAXCH; THESE MAY BE REVIEWED IN IP/IN.
184003. - : :
TO EDIT THE INDEX RECORDS
AFTER RECEIPT OF THE DGCUMENTS, EDIT- THE INDEX RECORD
ACCORDING TO DOI 70-19. ~
1+ TO DESTROY INDEX RECORD: MARK THE INDEX RETORD WITH
’ A GREEN D, aND CITE THE REASON,
2. TO MAKE CORRECTIONS/ADDITIONS: ENTER THE CHANGES CN
THE INDEX RECORD 1M GREEN” INK.
FORTARD TO IP/RMS VIA YOUR RECORDS OFFICER -
201 CONSOLIDATION
INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE
SIDE.
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~ CLLR ESINSA DORE PURPOSESFOS PRTY:I OTPT:0999.. FNUS. SPELL:___ MASK:
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. SCCLOCATOR DATA: ORDER FROM IP/CFS = GC-52_
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La nanan “SEARCHED _AND APPLICABLE CARDS REPACOUCED AN. D. ATTACHED.
a NAME TRACE REQUEST . :
SPOLUCATOR DATA? ORDER FROM IP/CES - C- $2
—_ ARDP-OOOLL -._.
OL. JAN ae 01859765.
"078-004-002...
KAHL 00650.
— OLJUN53__.
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___SYATIONED IN KARACHT os
~_ ev 6Lacator “NATAS_ ARDER FROM EP/CES = GC~ -52_
APERTURE CARD.
KAHT= 1065000653
24 AUG 59 _ 05877390.
“O60 KOS TIRV, ENG 041-008-005.
AMIRUT KALLTROV KISTOKOV AKA KOSTAKOVe ISSA0_
_k LISTROVICH |
. 3 FON NO FCN» ON Nil DATEs
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APERTURE CARD AVAILAGLE
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. “SLEYDER AUILOy RECFOING HAIRe RENDISH IN COLOR. SMALL
ve S1aPt OB SCAR ON UPPFY LEFT FOREHEAD. RESPONSIBLE FOR
: ~ UNTUREST RELATIONS WEYh THE SAMARKANO AUTHORETIES.S MAJ
& Cc. FIGURE IN LT. JON VIEGEL /201- BOSTET/ CASEe QUESTIONER
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te | CONFIDENTIAR™:
os wre tn ate eaeeran mcmama rere AY
7 XAE- 852
. 7 October 1975
: MEMORANDUM,
SUBJECT: GAPhoto Identification of Valeriy Viadimirovich
KOSTIKOV, XAE-852, 20 June 1975
The attached photo identification request was generated by
| DIR himself on the basis of XAE-851, also attached. It is being
processed into the record as a part of a backlog which is
a
currently being processed.
Ao ot fa tao pe _—
no. ; Lee H. Wigren ;
C/CI/REA/E
File: 201-305052
D-100-6-154/22 Co, ae
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Porwarded herewith, tor inelusivn intl theis Heaiquatiers Lele lies,
". ave the Station's Personality Files sf the Sollewin: Soviet
who were previously assigned to Mexico Nev. The File
of all Headquarters correspondence.
BOLSHARCY, Alexsandr Vladimirovich
FEDUI, Yevgeniy Ivanovich
KOSTI“O¥, Valeriy Vladinirovien
KUCHERSY, Valentin Ivanovici:
PETROV, Vladimir Stepanovich
VANOVSKIY, Yuriy Yakovlevich
aly
Felix ¢. FECATUBO
‘Distribut tion:
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SECRET 3100202 “MAY 72 CITE.MEXICO CITY 19978
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: _ = 2
¢ REDTOP oN SY soos) 30 Fa 62342)
|. REFS: As MEXICO CITY 19049, 22 FEB 720 2 2 z
a B. DIRECTOR 237413, 29 FEB 72 :
Ae 1 ADADOR" REPORTED PCS ARRIVAL 22 MAY 1972 AEROMEXICO ;
FLT 481 OF: -
‘fA. VLADIMIR MIKHAYLOVICH MEL NIK OV (201-820393),
DIP PASSPORT D-933383, ACCOMPANIED BY WIFE, TATYANA IVANOVOA AND
“SON, MIKHAIL, AGE THREE, BIO DATA CONTAINED IN AMENB moscow
1153, 8 FEB 72. PER SENSITIVE HQS SOURCE, MELNIKOV IS THIRD a
hh geey, TO OCCUPY SLOT VACTED BY VALERIY VLADIMIROVICH en
KOSTIRKOV Cpi-305052), KNOWN xB. oe *
B. ANDREY BORISOVICH GLIKHOVTSEV (201-897655),
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_ SOVENB. nO FAMILY REPORTED.
. 26 TRAVELLING WITH MELNIKOV FAMILY WAS VADIM ve
VENEVTSEV, 14 YEAR OLD SOM OF 20 1-758468, TO SPEND
- vacation WITH PARENTS.
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cit? OO 26 JAN 72
occ 7?
SUBJ DEPARTED MEXICO PCS IN 71 REFER
FOR ACOITIONAL INFO FR 10 foc
Indicate The Subject, Project Or
201 File No. In Which This
Form Is To Be Filed.
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Sos Dot. de te4nsito en los pasaportes diploxdticos de}
je transite '
Sr. KOSTIKOV Valeri, Segundo Secretario de la Gm-
coe ; ‘bajada de la URSS en México, y pasa su. esposa a
, Sra.KOSTIKOVA Roza. ;
. tos oe, a re -
, . . : : . . Las personas mencionadas salen de México ao
ste neat ee get nme ete pdt
Nueva York el dia 20 de septiembre del ano en
curso por la cla "BA-902" y van a continuar su
viaje rumbo a Mosc&i el dia 22 de septiembre por
Se
set Ngemeentmi name te arnt
la cia "Aeroflot", oe ak
a . a? M
La Embajada de la URSS agradece de antemana
la atenci6n que ‘la Bmbajada de los ‘Estados ¢ Enidos
de América tenga a bien’ de prestar a esta solici-~.
en ane oN eer
4
tud y aprovecha la oportunidad para reiterae tus”
_Beguridades de su mas alta y distinguida coaside- .,.
oo! . México, D.F., 213 de septiembre de L971
A LA EMBAJ ADA DE Los ESTADOS UNIDOS
AMERICA
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COMMAAMCTHUECKHX :
PASSEPORT”-
MATIQL
wu
' Valeriy Vladinirovich KOSTIKOV; He is a 38-year-old officer of |
eRe Ee ot -
the KGB who occupies the cover position of Second Secretary. He
first visited Mexico in 1959 for a Soviet Industrial Exposition |
saPROnRtchn n3e DAP AECET ERG LRA LEA PONE RE AB HEI Di PRR SEY OA RL Ee et ote
’
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and later came from September 1961 until August 1965, He oe a
’ yeturned again in September 1968 to replace another KGB officer. sf
2 3 : . a 4
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a . a So,
' KOSTIKOV is considered to be one of the most effective and dan- ‘
. 0 } Ho ye “ . \
- gerous of: the intelligence officers in Mexico, He has had a
, ‘ wide range of responsibilities which have included operations | .
Sosa See
e
‘. among emigre groups in western Mexico, operations directed
against the United States and currently against the governments.
ae of Central. America, He presently meets with exiles from Guate-:
© ‘ . oo ne ces
Meee tee th mos . ‘
‘passed funds to these groups as well as tactical guidance.
}
1
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t
ee . ?. "mala, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Honduras. He is known to have_
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UEC 1 71971
MICROFILMED
| [Se (ee zZ
DIRECTOR |
REDTOP AEKICK AESMASH vevut gnacl few Mince
REF DIRECTOR 194115 7; ee
“A. VLADINIR STEPAWOVICH P ET RO V (251-856287), KNOWN 7 —
XGB OFFICER, DEPATED KEXICO WITH FAMILY ON 13 AUGUST 71 ON WHAT :
; : a . _
PRESUMED BY STATION TO BE HONE LEAVE, BE HIS LENGTH OF SERVICE _
» OS
IN MEXICO, AND DUE FACT OUR COVERAGE SOVIET INSTALLATIONS GAVE NO
"INDICATIONS PREOR DEPARTURE THAT PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR PCS
MOVE, KMDBADGER OF 7 OCTOBER 71, HOWEVER, CONTAINED REFERENCES
To PACKING AND SHIPMENT OF PETROV’S HHE. STATION INCLINED BELIEVE
" NON-RETURN OF PETROV LINKED WITH HIS nae INVOLVEMENT IN VALINK
D
IS SOS,
fr 6/3
CASE (SEE MEXICO CITY 17463 AND RELATED“IRAFFIC). WHILE NOT
| COWNECTED AESMASH DEFECTION, REFERENCE POSES POSSIBILITY OUR
"+ SUSPICIONS VALID AND KGB FEARED. FLAP POTENTIAL IX PETROV'S
“; CONTINUED PRESENCE IW MEXICO. .
| 2 VALERIY VLADIMIROVICH & 0 S T I K O V (2a1-325052),
’ KNOWN KGB AND SUSPECTED DEPARTMENT 13 OFFICER, DEPARTED MEXICO
“} WITH FAMILY 28 SEPTEMBER 71, KOSTIKOV ARRIVED MEXICO 13 SEPTEMBEPY:)
se 68, AND PCS DEPARTURE MAY HAVE BEEN ROUTINE, ALTHO t JUNE 71
a6 Ok
R01 ~ 3050 52. .
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i Chief, Soviet Bloc Division
; FO. 1: , e
j Chief, Western Hemisphere Division — ,
} Chief of Station, Mexico City 42 "
UBEC é
OneMTOP/AEKICK. - Valeriy Vladimirovich Kostikov (201-305052)
ACTION REQUIREL - CSFEREMLES
ACTION REQUIRED: None; for your information and files.
P . 1, KDADORN reported the 20 September 1971 departure of
vis : Subject and his wife Roza Aleksandrovna for New York via
_ Eastern Airlines Flight 902 en route to Moscow.
: 2. ‘Although Station has no information concerning a
j replacement, recent KDBADGER coverage has contained comments
i Yegarding the packing and moving of Subject's household effects,
- indicating his departure was PCS,
3. Attached for Subject's Headquarters file is a copy of
his visa request, including a photograph, and the opening page
of his passport. Subject's Station file will be retained until
it is known that his departure was PCS, .
Che Lb bbls
H
1
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af
;
|
7 SO CO , atc . Olive S, ECKEOLM
i
|
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|
ATTACHMENT:
Envelope containing visa requests and applications and
opening page passports, h/w# .
DISTRIBUTION:
orig &4 - C/SBD (w/att, h/w)
Li- C/WuD (w/o att) - }-sto fewn/ 7
SEPATON STROOOL AND MBER DATE a
= | ~HMMA-41,070 .- |. 27 September 1971
tated rca watsaetie Gacercanos HOS PLE BOMBER ; :
SECRET +$01-305052
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PERTINENT INFORM, 0
201-305052 (200-124-200
. SEX M DOB ? . MEXI~16022 “i:
; . 24 MAR TL
“CIT '? As
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, PHOTO AVAILABLE
14-0000
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- SECRET 24195@ MAR 71
é GUATEMALA CITY INFO DIRECTOR
E MEXICO CITY 16221
Littar 295108,
i REF t A. MEX ICAN EMBASSY TELEGRAM set (#97460?
a
¥&
B. GUATEMALA CITY e912 (70
1. TO BE READY FOR ANOTHER REQUEST FOR INF ORMAT 10N
ON GUATEMALA BY KDCLACIERS ON BEHALF ECHEVERRIA, TORMET
_ IS PULLING TOGETHER INFORMATION ON INDIVIDUAL PGT AND FAR
_ TARGET PER SONAL IT JES LOCATED MEXICO. IN CASE OF FAR, OUR
KNOWLEDGE THEIR ACTIVITIES MEXICO SO LIMITED FEEL VE HAVE
NOTHING TO LOSE IN TRYING BRING GOM DOWN ON HEADS OF LEADING
SUSPECTS TO SEE WHAT WE CAN TURN UP. RE PGT, WE FLAN PASS
me
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mayer
mee Re sneetag pe ls
.
~~
NAMES OF MOST PROMINENT ACT IVISTS, LEAVING OUT KDLADDER-1
_ @ND OTHER SECRET MEMBERS. WE FREPARED PASS INFORMATION ON
FUNDING OF PGT BY SOVIETS, INCLUDING IDENT IFICATION OF
VALERIY K OST 1K OV_ AS PGT CONTACT IN SOVIET EMBASSY. ~~
“gL SO PREPARED. USE. INFORMAT ION ON PURCHASE OF ARMS IN U.S.
“FOR PGE BY CARLOS MANUEL PER ZA BAL MARCUE. IN BOTH CASES
WILL TAILOR INFORMATION IN SUCH A WAY TO INSURE PROTECT ION
': ?
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vit— ——
_ PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 16021 SECRET
" BACKGROUND BRIEF WHICH WOULD ENCOURAGE HIM TO TAKE STEPS IN
MEXICO AGAINST, PGT OR FAR. DEFER TO YOU AS TO WHETHER. YOU OR
“H@S PREPARE IT BUT SUGGEST You DO SO.
’ 3. HEADQUARTERS: REALIZING DIFFICULTY YOU HAD MEET ING
ECHEVERR IA °S PREVIOUS REQUEST, WISH TO EMPHASIZE THAT WE ARE
NOT MERELY TRYING TO “BRIEF LIAISON” BUT TO ENCOURAGE
" ECHEVERR IA TAKE ACTION OF THE SORT COS, GUATEMALA , HAS BEEN
SEEKING IN MEXICO FOR SOME TIME. THUS, WOULD APPRECIATE
RELAXING PREVIOUS STRICTURES AGAINST PASSAGE OF INFORMATION
FOR “PUR POSE“ACCONPL ISHING AN END WHICH, IT SEEMS TO US, IS
“heen lontecrameermatnwm irene oo
TO U.S. ADVANTAGE.
4. IF KD@ACIERS DO NOT ASK US FOR INFORMAT ION, THINK
VE CAN EVENTUALLY COME FORWARD WITH IT ON BASIS PAST OE
REQUESTS CAND ON BASIS RECENT... SURVEILLANCE TEAM FLAP IN
~" pRANA'S MEET WITH ECHEVERR IA. a 2
5. GUATEMALA CITY: LS POUCH PHOTOS ARTURO “CHINO” wee gn e y
RIVER A ESCOBAR, PERCY ANILCAR JACOBS DELEON, AND
FRANCISCO ANTONIO VASQUEZ RIVERA, AND ADVISE US OF
YOUR FEELINGS ABOUT ABOVE. GP-1
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SECRET 222247 JUL 76 CITE MEXICO CITY £743 \ .
DIRECT OR a
OREDTOP AEKICK Co BC _
REF: REXICO cITYszi2 67“ 25076) @2 Jain 127835
1. CUBANA MANIFEST SHOWS VALERIY V. KOSTIKOV RETURNED <
MEXICO 17 JULY FROM HAVANA ABOARD SLT 464, a
2 FILE! 201-395052. GP-1 rs
“SECRET a re we
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SECRET 1719212 JUL 70 CITE MEXICO CITY/3712 |
Try Lf
DIRECT OR .
© REDTOP_AEKICK .
. URELPECTEOLY
1. AALERLY V. /KOSTIKOY (281-305952) DEPARTED NEXICO CITY
. —T—, Oo
13 JULY ON COBANA FLT 465. REASON FOR TRAP UNKNOWW AND UNEXPECTED.
WIFE AND CHILD REMAIN MEXICO. -
2. FILE: 2801-35052. GPel
SECRET
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In. 1352 hrs, .Casa de Modas Bell (7) talks to . 7 Paes
KOSTA in Spanish,
Mire KOSTIEOVA eyeake exeollent Spaniah, erxtranhx
2 15-60-55 3 Oct. 6h. L3h-!B-T535 aes) ;
og Out. 203n"nne, HO (KOSTA) asks ‘to talk to hep
; Lo | buaband, he answera but starts to fool sround
‘oy. , Mf talking to her in Spanish, French, English ana
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“Opps ABKICK APDURBLE/Request for Assessment. Information on {-
Osubject of 20\S0s052 ent fOF Ansesement
TIER & Subse REF EREAGS
Action: Send Assessment if available.
Reference: A, -HMMA-36888, ‘dited 9 Apri: 1969.
- «By DIRECTOR 022485.
In our review of AEBURBLE's Headquarters file, we noted that
he has been in a position to provide PAQ (now PCQ per reference B)
eer ereeen elena amireernaeerenres turner anlar} 42 on
information on Subject of 201-305052 according to reference A.
Please advise if Station can arrange to obtain the PAQ information
from LNERGO locally. If not, we will gftempt to obtain the asssss-
Bent information through LYERGO Headquarters.
cw Fe
Seietibanate bertaeataeesteneeetl
Milton C. SANTRELLA
Distribution: ; an ; .
Orig. aud 1 ~ COS, Mexico City . Ss
_1 - RI-
“Je Chrono
“2. = SB/X/WH
1 - CI/OPS/WH
» 1 - SB/CI/O |
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.
Nombre Saat a tae ete EL LTE
sis get . er ees eo et ne ae yt ee
)$7) ‘Naleriy Vladimirovich XASTIKAV: Works in the consular departrent. “7?
He goes out a lot at night and always alone. He ‘travels often in the
interior of the republic. He has "“exican friends. le studied philolory
in the University of “oscoe. He is very intelligent ard clever in : ;
“carrying out his work, which he does meticulously, taking every precaution,
“He apparently belongs to the KCR croup. He ras in “exico as a bachelor
more than 19 years apo. co. :
. . _ : . -, oe , : t
tm . - ; 5
58) Roza Aleksandrovna KOSTIFOVE: Yefe of above. Speaks very Jittle
ySpanish., Apparently has no job.
14-0000
. 7 oe Tne iy om, PROCESSING ACTION
* .
‘ at *
“DISPATCH | os ==
L 10 ; . . oon . j : t
j Chief, «Hf Division : Le X [wo scones peouretn a
* aRtO. ief ot Station, Suatemala City hee ‘ OXY CUALIFIED DESK ‘
5 Chief, SB Division . : ON SOGE INDEGHS
a
i we “par
Acting Chief of Station, Mexico City ry
weed LIAneiA/REDLEG/Confirzation of Contact between Yalar, KOSTIKOV (291+305052)
© and Guatemalan Communist Party Representative in Vexico
ACTION REQUIRED - REATRENCES
Action Required:
None, FYI.
References: A. HMMA-38449, 10 February 1970.
B. ‘MEXICO CITY 2303, 21 January 1970.
with Sebhie, tf 20K805¢5.))
1. On 10d February cad LIR I-2 provided tre details of nis 6 February
_ meeting with Jose Luis’ SNDMAKCEL Ordonez ((201-167..233, leader of the Muatezalen-
Communist’ Party (F3T) exile organization in Mexico. LIREBEL-2 reported that he
arrived at BALCARCEL's home at 2000 hours on the cin, and found ZALCAPCEL about
to leave. BALCARCEL requested that LIFESEL-2 taxe nim to a garaze where his
car was being repaired, which LIREBEL-2 did. Since BALCARCEL’s car was not ready,
BALCARCEL asked LIREBEL-2 to drive him to a meeting which he had scheduled for
2100 hours with his “Soviet contact." (Note: BALCARCEL had previously told
LIREBEL-2 that Valery KOSTIKOV was his contact in the Soviet Extessy.) LIREBEL-2
and BALCARCEL drove to the "Parque Escondido," also xnown as the "Parque Nundido,"
lorated on Insurgentes Sur between Gozez rarlas and ‘iMlet Streets, LIREREI-2
"parked and BALCARCEL held his meeting with his "Soviet contact" standing on the
.. sidewalk of Gomez Farias Street bordering en the park. ‘The meetinz lasted for
30 minutes, : ‘
Sw at ae
«eg mee engenes
CME PEASE IY Romer Rha mma Se rete rmtatere pees,
. 2. BALCARCEL commented after re-jJoining LIRESEL-2 that his "Soviet contact"
had been very upset about a long distance telephone call which he had received
from a Guatemalan student. ‘The student rad asked to talk to the Soviet by true
- Mame and asked him for some information on the Soviet national soccer team, which
is scheduled to play some games in Guatezala, The Soviet told EALCARCEL that he
had told the student that he could not provide any current infor=ation on this‘ -
subject, and that the student should try to get this information from El Salvador,
where the team was to play sone games.prior to their arrival in Giatemla. ~. -
BALCARCEL said that the Soviet was angry that this student had asxed for hin by
true name, and he speculated that the University Students Association (AEU) leader
> Who was recently in Mexico (see Reference B) may have been indiscreet in giving
oe -his name out to unauthorized persons. . . - , : -.
SOG Ret often’
ee .
.
«2 - COS/Suatenala City +
- 1 - of/sBD
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8-64
(40)
(201.-062689 ), leader of the Nicarggiac. Communist Party exile organiz
Le
3. | Addresses vill recall that per Reference A, LIEKVOY reporved’ that
KOSTIKOV received a long distance call on 6 February in which the ecnversation
conformed exactly to that described by BALCARCEL *o LIKEBEL~2 in perazreph 2
above.
” 4 Seet Ol- 305 OS.
hk, It is of interest to note 7% Ul Peal heig uhS 2.00a ~
KCSTIKOV setting up clandestine contests with iedan: ae RI IRL oe x i
Mexico, and similarly with Loresi#*ZcLA1a Romero (201-045172), a Honzur
Communist in. Mexico, 2y virtue of tnese contacts, it appears that 2+ Teast
one of KOSTIXOV's responsibilities is maintaining contact with representatives
of Central Azerican Comamist Parties in Mexico.
ound S. Sam 5 ny
for/Horace E. PRALLETT
S3a USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
14-0000
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|
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hie? of Station, Guatewsla City eo wn .
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POU coe a .
Aetion Hequired: Hone, FYI.
Bo ference s MEXICO CITY 2303, 21 January 1970 f
, : grendiAd A
1. LYIBEVOY reported that on 6 February 1970 Valery KOSTIKOV (201-
305052)., 2nd Seeretary of the Soviet Embassy in Menico, received:a long-
distance telephone call from Guatemala. The operator asked for HOSTIKOV
by nano, then told the caller "Kr. HONTENEGHO, I have your call to Mexico
ready". hen EOSTIKOV came to the phone, the caller stated he was call-
ing on behalf of the Custemalan University Students Organization, but did
pot further identify himself. fhe caller and KOSTIROV discussed the USSR
‘gational soccer teas and its scheduled appearance in-Guatesala. KOSTIZOV
etated he was not certain oxactly what date the team was scheduled to -
arrive in Guatemala, and suggested that the caller contact the seecer
federation in Kl Salvador, where the tean-.would be playing prior to its
arrival in Guatemala. The caller also inquirod whether there waa any ine
fermation on the Ballot (Reference) end vas told that there wes none.
t
nit bbe aE
: 1
+ een nteneveeentapaglateeeese we
t -
oF tte,
; 2. Xt should be poted that normally querics concerning the Boviet
soccer team of the appearance of 2 Rugaian Ballet treupe would be
handled by one of the Cultural or Sports Affaire officers of the Embassy.
KOSTIZOV’s participation in these matters, es.reported above, would seen’: |
to confira previous Station reporting that KOSTIKOV handies dealinga be-
tween the Sovict Embassy in Mexico and Guatemalan leftist organizations.
Distribution: Orig. + }-COS, Guatemala City
a, oo, iez, UH Division
MICROFILMED
FEB 19 1970
DOC. MICRO. SER}:
tee
t
tr
eS toFY
14-0000
ECO REALTOR tm en RE EY DAR SUT HN PEA
4
.
: i 2, Referesss ta mete to your mecerantum dated 6 Harch 1970,
Frese z
oussoc 1 FERLTERD
(45-485)
8. fhe telepheae sumber (iéo2G-S4) given te Subject as one
be sould une in coatncting the Soviets 1f neceszary, to an
van igted eunder registered te Bolin YVAIES Sajevits at Liverpool —
s
3. iis io the ence telesbans cumber given to Subject by
Bie Soviet ose efficors on 6 Fabrunry 1969,..to bo used caly if -:
£0 waa absolutely. evcemiery 2 eretact the Beviets. Us refer
yes to pare lp of gsur Eoncruadem, cams Subject af above, dated
3 4oril 186. . :
-@ Our covorege of felia WEISS Sajorits is continuing. fe
eeul@ dike te be fefera if Subject isc givea a sew addreaa te be
wsed so a letter drog in Boxico City.
t
; 14,210
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BR DESSESIMATED TN SEOLE G2 YS PAE? OUTSIDA HUB OFFICE WITE-
CUP PRIOR A4FPEOVAL FRG TER ORPGIMATIEG OFFICE I KEXICO CITY.
Grace H. FARSTUALTZ:e2s (23 Marck 1870)
Distribution: : oe -
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‘s E CRE T 2523142 FEB 70 CITE hexreo CITY 2565
* DIRECTOR ~— , - | 1
, . * 3
‘RYBAT REDTOP ‘AEUIDE IFF FJPASTINE ‘us ee
a2) “ween M103 18 336 ey
_ REF: MEXICO city 2557 (In o3! Mm o sr
’ : . arne|
I. PER REF, AENIDRIFF CONTINUED REVIEW OF PHOTOS WITH HOS
DEBRIEFER AND LITENPO-14. REVIEV OF 83 PHOTOS (INCLUDING WIVES)
- DURING 25 AND 21 FEBRUARY SESSIONS PROVIDES FOLLOWING HIGHLIGHTS 1M
ADDITION To OTHER INFORMATION WHICH WAS ALREADY KNOW H ,
cota _VALERTIN, BAKULINe CHIEF OF OVE, OF AEGR IP SE ro!
7 ARGENTINA,
LEV GOLouzov: WORKS UNDER BAKULIN (WHICH TE}!
JERRY.
- AEGRIP ‘STATUS PREVIOUSLY SUSPECTED) »_ WRILE DRURI AND
EY RRM SEA A A BRN) Aca MTD Are
iO. TRISH.
Hoe INFORMED AENIDRIFF SHE BEIKG SENT HOME.
te, [KATHY
nO.” SERGEY PROVCROV: WORKS UNDER BAKWLIN, AEGRIPS 1° —————
oa ee Bian
, lo " NIKOLAY SOKOLOV: CHIEF OF REFERENTURA.. BeRS
or wee LYUDMILA SHAPOVAL OVA: WoRxKs UNDER SOKOLOV Whe REFERENT RR
ven SERVED IN ‘CUBA. AT ONE TINE. ae ty
Ele we
Es ~ ALEKSANDR’ KOZL.OV: WORKS. IN REFERENTURA Ut
Pi _ CHARGE OF PHOTO PROCESSING AtD MICROFILMING. k
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REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY eS aiaon to
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CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSENMLATION .
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“PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 2565 SECRET os
“ VLADIMIR TSERADZE: WORKS IN REFERENTURA BUT IS ALSO ULDER
"GOERS OF BAKULIN. TIMID, DOHIUATED BY WIFE. |
" YUREY RONANENUKO? WORKS IN REFERERTIRA. FREQUENTLY ACCOMPANIES
-PAVEL KOVALEV OUT AT HIGHT. DRINKS A LOT AND HAS TROUELE WITH
"WIFE BECAUSE OF 17.
YURIY KUPLYAKOV: HAS JOB SIMILAR TO KOLONYAKOV'S. VERY
IMPORTANT PERSOH WITHIN EMBASSY AND HAS ACCESS TO REFERERTURA.
. VERY REFINED AND CULTURED. MANY IICHU. CONTACTS THROUGHOUT
" MEXICO AND ALSO CULTIVATES FRIENDSHIPS WITH DIRECTORS OF
AWUSEUNS, LIBRARIES AND OTHER SUCH INSTITUTIONS.
"* BORIS CHHYKOV: VERY EXPERIENCED, SEEWS TO HAVE PERFORMED
Me SSSA On Voi ead icte ap nes oe
peated
PRILLIANILY IN, PAST WITH NO FAILURES. SOMETHING OF A LADIES*
“HAR AND, HAS, ON OCCASION, BEEN MIXED UP IN INTERNAL SCAIDAL.
“0 ENAMORED: OF SOKOLINA. TRAVELS FREQUENTLY THROUGHOUT MEXICO. 04
VLADISLAV KORMUSHKINS LBEKICK. SERV2D IN BRAZIL, SEVERAL => .
* MONTHS IN FRANCE AND FOUR TO SIX MONTHS IN ARGENTINA. SPEAKS '
SPANISH, FRENCH A‘ PORTUGUESE. a
“VALERIY KOSTIKOVs AE KICK a
| ES KOROLEV: AEKICK ee et I
VLADIMIR MAKAROV:, NOT. CERTAIN, Bur PROBABLY AEGRIP. HOWEVER,
‘AREQUENTLY ACCOMPARIES BOL SHAKOV, APPEARS COLD AND. CRUEL. ONE- -
SEE RET ,
14-0000
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bent Cru Lf SEGUE TAAAT Disscanoit Cuessiriey izesee OTe Corie ., POUTOS :D/OR INTL EE
Fy VET BAAD . ee
Sper
te
L . . . oy . wisest als
h ee eS A (WE an Filled ‘my 7
DT ae) AEN ANEE Com [Jaeweo (Jnorre ternovuetion cr CF THs COPY PROWISITED
= pA RAs tee
z . . ‘moex [ves ; Ow
CLASSIFY 10 CS FE HO. é
Ps 7h a
ae yy . - 5, do.
HREPF TO CE PLE HO. . |} one ~ se :
Go rec ro J rerun ro
1 Bye ot bet eee rennet “Seo meee
!
a ae a E
— PACE 3 MEXICO CITY 2565 S E C RET . coe
foe. . et
: OF AEMIDRIFF'S WAT CHDOGS DURING JANUARY 1970. SPERT ‘TINE Ib
ye “RED CHINA. . ”
a IOAKIM BULAVIN: ASSIGLED TO COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUT DOES KOT
que
thre - PHYSICALLY UGiK THERE. PROBABLY WORKS FOR KOLOMYAKOV, AEKICK |
REZIDENTs et, - ne
SERGEY VERBENYEV: RIS, SERVICE UNKNOWN. PERFORMS INTER HAL
* seeury AWD WATCHDOS FUNCTIONS. ce
__MLADIMIR: GORDEYEV: BELIEVES HE AEKICK WORKING FOR SOKOLOV oo
"AND KOLOMYAKOV. _
- PAVEL KOVALEV: CONSIDERS HIM DANGEROUS. SPEAKS SPANISH
rt) ENGLISH ALMOST WITHOUT ACCENT. HAS MANY’ FRIEWS IN
“,GOVERWACION, = a Lig est
"ANATOLIY STEKL YANNIKOVY BACHELOR « ‘BODYGUARD FOR KOVALEV. ”
“WOR KED FOR SECRET POLICE IN woscoW AFTER THREE ‘YEARS “IW MILITARY.
fk WILL RETURN Moscow som 8. | ae oe a
KONSTANTIN BOSATYREV: CHIEF OF ALL GROUPS OF MILITARY INTEL _
a MEXICO, (AEM IDRIFF PREVIOUSLY INDENTIFIED CHMYKOV AS AECRIP
“CHIEF, STATION BELIEVES CHHYKOV POSSIBLY CHIEF FOR THOSE UDER
“CIVILIAN COVER BUT JURIGR TO BOSATYREV. ) = -
ACCENT. THIS
" OLEG SHEVCHENKO: SPEAKS SPARISH WITH ARGENTINE
“4S FIRST TOUR IN LATIN. AMERICA. ml
SEERET
cory
°
Beminise
tye AA Sl raion’ 65 ye Pe aga. kbd ye
14-D0000 4%
© CAPLE SECKETARIAT DISSSIDNATIO’N 9. CLASSIFIED NESIAGE Tora Cores ay ROUTING £210/0R MITIALG-$0CR S tL
2° PbairemeT NOTHIZD . on SECDEY .. : ehbue + . .
eoiky a
Cit.in Filled In)
INDER
ara a
CLessery 30 cs FOE NOL
KREF 10 €3 MILE NO.
OF rie no 0) nerves to meen
Go PAGE 4 MEXICO CITY 2565 52 CRET | .
a VALENTIN LOsiuoV: ALTHOUGH HAD, AFFAIR WITH AEHIDRIFF, |
5° RECALL SIX MOLTHS EARLY WAS DUE TO SOHE FAILWE.AND HOT TO” 0 |
|)” AFFAIR. oe
FA VALERIY SOKCLIN: RECALLED SIX MONTHS EARLY DUE TO SOHE —
oJ FAILURE ALSO, fa
f VIKTOR IVANOV: LIKED TO LIVE WELL, OWNED 27 sins so rien . oot
: _ CHARGED TWO OR THREE TIMES A DAY, GOOD FRIEKD OF OCTAVIAKO "
© gampos SALAS, SECRETARY OF INDUSTRY, AED CONMER CE. NOW IH MOSCOW
“an CHARGE EXPORTING FURS FOR SOYUZPUSHNINAs noe ae
fy ae, BORIS KAZARTSEV: SERVED IN CUBA WHERE HAD SOME PROBLEM” OR
"FLAP DUE TO DRINKING ALD HIS CHARACTER. DOWIKATED BY WIFE WHO
“UNFLUENCES MANY OF HIS DECISIONS, ‘WIFE WORKS AS TYPIST IR
| REFERENTURAs SHE VERY JEALOUS OF HUSBAND, YET. FLIRTS WITH ©
YOUNGER OFFICERS WHICH HAS CAUSED MARITAL PROBLEGYA - -
“ {1 FEDOR YEVESYEV: BELIEVES HE RIS, PROBABLY AEGRIP. BODYGUARD
"FOR AMBASSADGR aD ‘CURREMTLY FOR CHARGE, BELIEVES HE KAS NO ae
" OTHER FUNCTION. ee
1 SHAT Coes BP
—_ a nea a ena =
sere ge Sn
}
a : MIKHAIL DAVIDOVSELY:, GRADUATED MFA ACADEMY ABOUT THREE
YEARS Go, MEXIC IS FIRST POST. AEKICK. HAS ACCESS TO ,
"REFERENIURA.
EQUENTLY ACCONPARIES KAZANTSEV AND YEVSEYEV.
A vteraatelas Eee a . : oo
Seber eB eed ARPT ES tone Oo RSE se Ao oa rea teng
' eae . * oman
14-0000
©) ‘Ceme SecnetanAT Dissexuntion —. Cusuricn Mt
Totat Cerzs ROUTU.G AD/OR INITIAL ECDC
Ly Fesaeower NID 7 CEC Ee tice 9 oy “
ik. . , > Py heer nal 1 GASbet +2 oe a ene i
ee (When Filled In} tune arcs - “t
a : en rere re 1
tag | AOWANCK COPY Dene (Jaortes’ FER NOBUS TION CP THIS CORT FF E-, pate.
Foe i eon con
ad j Beate: six: [vue Cno
H cent re ee
L CLIUFY TO C5 PRE NO.
# .
ic, Ov: at aa
a) RACE YO COTE MO. ' . !
> : .
oO Fre AD o ACTURK TO
aa te FOIE EH
mS
PAGE 5 NEXICO CITY 2565 SE CRET a
‘FAS NARITAL PROBLEMS DUE TO KEUROTIC WIFE AUD FACT HE yas, BS
“BY FORMER WIFE, EIGHT YEAR OLD CHILD WHO HEWTALLY RET¢RDED FROM
“+ INFANTILE PARALYSIS. , Bn ee re
_
wf
DMITRIY DYAKONUOV: WEBER OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE CPSU. |
_ BELIEVES HE AEKICK. HAS HANY FRIENDS IN GOBERHACION AFD RELACIONES eee eee
EXTERIORES. SERVED If ARGENTINA AND BRAZIL. MORE REFINED AND
Alle gt sth he aenmmaeeme eds Li a
o
.
wee
“INTELLIGENT THAN PRESEST CHARGE, KAZANTSEV, . ee
BORISKOLOMYAKOVs AEKICK REZIDENT, THIRED_IN INPORT ANCE IW ,
"EMBASSY. GRADUATE ACCOUNTANT, SERVED As ACCOUNT ANT Ih USSR,
ARGENTINA AND FIRST TOUR MEXICO. RETURKED TO NEXICO AS REZ IDENT.
“VERY STRAIGHTFORVARD, STRONG PRINCIPLES. DRINKS MODERATELY.
“GLOSE FRIENDSHIPS WiTH ARGENTINE DIPLOMATS. FREQUENTLY. TRAVELS.
YEVGENIY FEDIN: FOURTH IN IMPORTANCE 1. EMBASSY. ~ ote
A
Jot a
an FREQUEMTLY WORKS IN REFERENTURA, Has FEW FRIENDS WITH] q EMBASSY
. 7 "BECAUSE OF FICKLE CHARACTER, AND FACT HE AT ROOT OF MANY INTERS ial
oo INTRIGUES BY SENDING ANONYMOUS ACCUSATERY LETTERS. 7
WALERIY NIKOLAYEHKO: AEKICK. IW CHARGE OF ASSIGNING
MOUS! S140 AND FURNISHINGS, SPENT SIX MONTES IN CUA AS EUTLOYEE
RATHER THAN DIPLOMAT, BEFORE MEXICO. ATTENDED MFA ACADEMY IN
t
ig
as
WITH KAZANTSEV, SOMETINES: WITH BOLSHAKOV. , oT, ae ; : : t
!
t
1400000 ,
Chief of Station, Quatemla
Chief, 3 Division :
City:
Acting Chief of Station, Mexico Ci
+ , Or
LIAHERA/ ceUza/Confirzation of Contact Between Valery KOSTIKOV (201-305052)
ATOM REGU RED - REL aac : \ A. ay
Action feqaired:..iione, PYI. yl. Darn
References: A. 1004-38459, 10 February 1970. a. Kost; Koy ob
B. MEXICO CITY 2303, 21 January 1970. : . ,
. 2. Oa 10 February 1970 LIREBEL-2 provided the detaile of his 6 February
meeting with Jose Ini BALCASCEL Ordonez (201-160430), leader of the Guatemalan
Commnist varty (:GT) exile organization in Mexico. LIREBEL<2 reported that he
arrived et BALCARCEL'’s howe at 2000 hours on the 6th, and found BALCARCEL about
' to leave. BALCARCEL requested that LIHEBEL-2 take hin to.a garage where his
car was being repaired, which LIZEBEL-2 did. Since BALCARCEL's car was not ready,
BALCARCEL eszed LIHEBEL-2 to drive hin to a meeting which he had scheduled for
2100 hours with his “Soviet contact.” (Hote: BALCARCEL had previously told
LEREBEL-2 that Valery XOSTIKOV was his contact in the Soviet Emaasy.) LISEBEL-2
and BALCASCEL drove to the “Porque Escondido,” also cnown as the “rarque Hundids, *
located on Insurgeates Bur between Gomez Parias and HMet Streets. LLZEBEL-2
parked end BALCARCEL held his meetiog with his ‘Soviet contact” Standing on the
wp ere of Gomer Fortes Street bordering on the park. The aseting lasted for
aimtes. - oo, .
2. EALCARCEL commented after re-joining LIREREI-2 that his “Soviet contact™
had been very upset about a long distance telephone call which he bad received
froa @ Guatemalan student. The student had asked to talk to the Soviet by true
name snd asked hin for soxe inforsation om the Soviet national. soccer team, which
ig acheduled to plny come gante in Guatemala. The Soviet told BALCARCEL that he
had told the student that he could not provide any current information on this
subject, end that the student’ should try to get this information from El Salvador,
where the team wag to play some gazes prior to their arrival in Guatemla. cue
BALCARCEL eaid that the Soviet ws angry that this student hed asked for hia by ©
. trte nam, and he speculated that the University Studeats Association (ABU) leader
4 Who was recestly-ia “exioo (see feference B) my have been indiscreet in giving
Ris nane cat to unsuthorised persons. : a .
oO wat moo
rn BEEN ates TR ds Continwddsccsessse
Orig & 1 ~ C/E ” ;
: = Gentes City ae
" G@ C/aap ie
14-0000 : : Ri = DISPATCH | emu awa
: . so, ‘ 5
3. Addressees vill recali that per Zeference A, LIZHVOY reported that _
KOSTIKOV received a long distance call on 6 Peoruary in, which the cov-reation |
cenforaed exactly to that: ‘described by BALCASCRL to LISEBEL-2 in paragraph 2 .
above. EB. ,
4, It is of interest to note that past LIENVOY reporting has shown
KOSTIKOV setting up clandestine contects with Alejandro B2kaDZZ Alegria
(201-062689), leader of the Hicerasyusn Commoist Party exile organization in ;
Mexico, and similarly with lorenzo ZELAYA Zonero (20)-0+5172), a Honduran
Cozsunist in vexico. By virtue of these contects, it appears that at least —
one of KOSTIKOV's responsibilities is maintaining contact with representatives
Central Aserican Comamist vertiea in x4exico.
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
14-0000
en ®.
QUST
HARES FB TE ONS
SECRET
NO MoLaEs Co sieD
OMY QUAL TS ESL
CAN FUDGE DILCAG
Chief, Wil Division |.
Chief, 83 Division
rr
Chief of Station, Mexico City
TR KeSLEG ~
LIE:CK Progress Report, 1 July ~ 30 September 1esy
ACS REC LUD - PEEPS ;
Reference: HUMA-37451,.1 July 1969
1, Operations
“ Under this roof project, merations continue to be directed
against the MYNARSH target and, on occasions, Bloc targets. Activities
covered by the Project incluce providicg inforcation on INDIANS ors,
their activities, personalities, visitors, and ecatacts (LISACK-2,
4, -6, and LICOW-1); serving 2s access agents (LICMAVE-1, -2, +3,
LILOCKET=1,. and BESABEN); spotting, assessing and occasionally ;
recruiting access aseuts (Lis: PTY-3); providing infovmation on
DULET activities (DLPLYAL-1) end BEDOX activities’ (DESABER); and
’ performing cuch other tasks as may be required oa an ad hoe basis
(LiSACK~7 and all other assets of the Project), —
-2. Administration
. . As assets take on a pernanent chavacter in terns of
: expenditure or other continuing administration, they are transferrad-
froa SB/OOA to LISACK for ordsorly handling.: Besinaing with this
“reporting pericd, and as outlined in the LISACK Project Renewal,
BLSARER, DMPHTAL, and LICOWL-1 were transferre3 frem SB/OCA to
LISACK, Details of the functions, security, and reeting procedures
are reported below for each asset.
st bade ede ts 229 Bit eS Ata ete at Bre RAD NRA ATEN EESHOIBE teeth! SES BIIVC EO ne DAN TCT He ERED ERY Sok STIRS NPT EROTIC IMG, MEME Tne an ME tS Ree
Distribution: es hh a
2- C/WH a sat/efied
2S cope te 5000 a
prance
re
re
bis
GUD RY Se airs y
sa
oa
SGPATO SYMSOL AKD WIPER
‘_ HQIA~38126
ae > GASSRUATION
ha
» , BISPATCH
Ke
+
¥
My TT ser nn mee ee mene emnmin meena om en mentee
a
£
14-00000 a . wv Te tet eee re wre | .
SUCK eT
3. Assets ‘ . : :
a. LICRAVE~1, -2, and -3: The activitios of these assets a
have been covercd in dotail in recent, and continuing. correspon=_ oa
Gence dealing with AETAKLOFF. Plessc, Bee JA-2L964 of : '
& November 1569, .
AS 8s
_b, BESASER: During the reporting period, P2SAPER was net
eix times, When he! travels te Mexico Clty, meetings 2 are held in
his hotel room at.a pre-nrranzed hour using a telephone cede —
to estublish the location, Oz occasions, he is net at his
hone in Cuernavaca, PESAGER is currcntly targetted against
Supject of 201-268115, with whos ho his re-cstablished 2 good
social relationship. Through Subject of 201-265115 he also
met Subject of 201-276184, Caicf of the Referentura, In
addition to serving as an access agent to Subject of 201-268115,
he has fulfilled spot requirce2nts such as providing information
on Centro Intercultureakh de Docunentacion (CIDOC) and s
i personalities of Station interest. Although BLEABER has a
hoo : fairly gooi social relationship with the BYDOX Ambassedor and
his wite and has entree to other DACOXers and IniapSiers, we
are having hin concentrate hie efforts on the higher priority
MERARSHex, Subject of .201-260115,
. Cc. LiCOWL-1: [Re was net routinely once a nonth during
the reporting period, Lach reeting date is established at
the preceding meeting and no furthor contact or confirmetion is
reaguired, LICOWL-1 arrives by bus at a car pick-up point and
is then driven by the case officer to a 6mall coffee shop
- where he reviews his diary with the case officer. Due to the
‘nature of his job and the level of his access, LICOWLel- is not
in a position to do nore currently than to report on the brief
encounters he has with IHIHARSZers who cone into his store, His
: . reparts normally consist of his assessment of- personalitics,
: description of new arrivals and, occasionally, biographic
information he has becn‘able to pick up.- He.also gives. tinely
reports of demonstrations and other unusual activity in the
vicinity of the HHEARSH installation,
: : dad. LIEMPTY-3; LIEMPTY-3 is met at irregular intervals at
various out-of-the-way restaurants for the purpose of briefing
and debricfing on operational assignments and discussion of his
written reports, LKeetings are arrnnged by phone usin open
code, His most recent assignnent.has. been.the _developnent,
assessment, and recruitment of 201-810901. LI=E.PTY-3' bas few
peers at the art of developing an opcrational lead, but his
extensive operational activity in past years against the EEWARSII
‘target has required that he be used sparingly, selectively,
and always under alias. Development of 201-810981 has been
his only assignment during the reporting pericd, and LIEDTY-3
made good early progress. Purporting to. be the representative
of a film club for architects, LIEMPTY-3 was able to get 201-
810981 to: agree to become a consultant. Thereafter, LIEPTY-3
nee Kt megs ;
hie ceten | SATIN anor OMNI RTE Caitt e MOSLEY WO IFAW RE pe OAR Mn oeniice mee:
Nts
- p< continued to ask questions about 201-810981's work, te the point
goF “where 201-810981 realized that more than a fila club for .
E- architects was involved.. At this point it was eecided to.let
3 LIEMPTY~S break cover, recruit 201-810881 to supply information
a... ..: ... om the work of his office (but not--at this point--the people
4 veo fp .- "" gmn his office), and continue to handle. him. until the recruitment
of '"- was firm and previovs questions about the’ stability and
£ reliability of 201-810981 hed been resolved, This was done,
Bol . and 201-S10981 accepted recruitment, knowing that WOLADY
8 7 intelligence was involved. LIEWPTY—-3 teld several meetings with
- 201-816981 after recruituent, and countersurveillance did not
| reveal any signs of MHHARSH surveillance. For about a month,
g however, LIEWPTY-3 has not. been able to contact 201-810981,,
z and it is possible that-the latter. has developed cold fect,
i Wf LEEPTY~3 can reestablish contact, he will continue to
hs
al ‘Bla + USE PREVIOUS EDITION,
140)
14-0000
Ty athe nt
a
a, PASM ne 4 Pct tae gra 6 Baa oe
LRRD AN abe chk a Ge Rd ERT oe TEE 1 tee EU LAU aan
SIRS te AT AP,
Ti AC ne ac ae,
bishé: TCH
ee who 8 EC c. ie? f WUIMA-23126
handle this case for the timc being. Ii he is urable to .
reestablish contact, he will be given another lezd to follow
up. LIAPTY-S'is a very active persdn whe has an extremely
full business day, with many. contacts » Tne Slation. belicves
that within ‘this busy “cover"™ Vite;’ PILPry-3 can handle
selected operational tasks without coming to hostile attention,
AS lon® aS proper cccusaty precauvions are taken oy nim in wis |
operational activities, and by him and the Statica officer ad
(who neets hin if alias) in their meetings, there is no reagon
why LIEPTY-3 cannot be a useful part-tine contributor to the
Station's REDTUP program for the foreseeuble future,
‘e. LIRCCKET-L:
1) LIROCKET-1 is met monthly, tine and place arranged
‘at the previous meeting. During these nuectings he is debriefed
on his twice-weekly teaching ecssions at the MMHARSH Embassy.
His regular student has beon the Subject of 201-028975, and he
has had occasional dealings with other LITARSHers, particularly
AESEASICK, The meetings with 201-020068 have not been. of
particular interest, and we had been waiting impatiently for
the latter's replacenent to arrive, so that LIROCKET-1 would
have a better target to work on, It was LIROCKET-1 who |
came up with the first local confirmation of the identity of
this replacement (MEXICO CITY 1105, 2 August 1969). Dealings
with AKSYASICK have been concerned with attempts by the
director of the school where LINCCKET-1 teaches to borrow
sociological films from the MHILWNSH film office.
2) It now appears, hovever, that LIROCKET~1 has
reached the end of the line. For some tire he has been involved
in a rather messy divorce action, and in August LIROCKET-1
reported that his wife had denounced hin to Mexican authorities
‘aS an RVROCK agent (a few months previously, she had denounced ~
him as an MHHARSH agent). LINOCKET-1 was not inclined.to take
his wife's. ravings too seriously sinco he. considered hor ‘slightly
nuts, However, LIENVOY reported that on 16 September 1969
LIROCKET-1's wife called 201028975 and told him'she had to see hin
urgently on something of extrene interest about her husband.
201-025975 told hex to come to the Enbassy, which she did, and
she presumably repeated her accusation, Since that tine,
LIROCKET-1 has received a polite brush-of{. He has been told
that the MHIIARSM Embassy has run out of funds for English -
“language training, and that there would.-be..no. more -lessons . | ..
unless. 201-028975's replacement, or the new Ambassador (when
and if. one arrives). wanted to rehiro him. He was told,
however, to check in regularly, and he was given, as usual,
an invitation to the annual MHHARSH national day reception (he
did not attend because he was ill). LIROCKET-1 has not spoken
with 201-028975 since his wife's visit--all dealings have been
through AEPOLYP , ' ‘who has for some time been the paymaster for
LIROCKET~1. .
3) LIROCKET~1 was not aware of his wife's visit, and
even after the case officer, without telling him. that we knew
of the visit, brought LIROCKET-1 around to the conclusion that"
she might have done this, he still does not think that she
spilled the beans to 201-028975, (It is apparent that the
_ MHBARSHers, whether or. not they believe Mrs. LIROCKET-1's
story, have concluded that LIROCKET-1 represents a.secunity.
hazard, and they are sinply going to drop hin. LIROCKET-1
will continue to press the NHHARSHers for an answer regarding
his future with them, and if, as suspected, they kcep putting
him off, he will be instructed to break contact. and. he will be
terminated by the Station.)
4) Other than the blowing of LIROCKET-1 himself,
little damage has been cone. The wife has never seen the current
case officer and knows none of the” meeting. arrangenents: or other.
[x] CONTINUED
CLASSIFICATION
SECRET
7 USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
14-00000 ,
wk
. DES ARIOD foo SECKET .
detajls, and neither she nor LIROCHLT-1 knows. the truc nace of
- any of LINOCHH?-I's past or present handlers, Neecssary
. security precautions have becn taken at all neetings with
LIROCKLT since his wife's conversation with 201~028575, and
there have been no signs of MHGAnSU Surveillance. :
’
t. D'UPETAL-1: ‘She has been net voekLy for a total of
13 times during the period. Meeting hours are prearranged and
the location is alusys a safehousc. Ner normal functisa has
been to report on the activitics ‘at the DMLET installetion
where she is cmplo;cd as the secretary to the PNLET Anbassador.
In addition, she performed soe casing and. investigation in
support of the AETAKEOFK audio operation, Since the DNLET *
target is of low priority, DIPETAL=-1 has ‘been attemptiasz to
increase her usefulness to us by trying to obtain a job in
the office of the. President of the PRI, the ruling political
party, with excellent prospects for success.
the resident administrator oF the apartnuent building in which
both ALHENRGER and AELALSSNO reside. Meetings were held bi-weekly
for a total of four tines, pre-arranged by telephone call .
several days in advconee to his office in a publishing firm,
Meeting location vas a restaurant/cafe and meetings nornally
lasted about thirty minutes, He provided information on the
activities of these two MIMARSHers anc their families, license
plate numbers, and descriptions of visitors,
% g. LISACK@2:, Until he lost his job in September, he vas
: -h. LISACK-4: He is the portero of the apartment building
in which Subject of 20]-505870 resides, Ne-.maintainn a daily
log of the movements and activities of this and other IWIARSilers,
and he reports the License plates and description of visitors
to the building. He was met weekly for a total of 12 tines,
always in a small restaurant within walking distance of the
downtown office where he works a half day. Mceting hours aro
pre-arranged, to pernit LISACK-4 to attend on the way to or
from this second job, He compensates for his lack of formal
education by responsiveness to case officer direction, natural
intelligence and cooperation. .
adnate sae Mtetmrem irgthpte ca ft . + “oe. .
RL OER PERT AS OCTANE ERGATA a CE CI Ce MGNEET EETD thames an tiAMaPeCab Ett! Po ANN mal ttn cern IN em fehl ePaper tenses beteree nti hp!
i. LISACK-6: He is the portero of the building in which
Subjects of 201-837203 and 201-788861 (who took the apartment
of Subject of 201-205304) reside, He maintains a daily log
of these two MNHANSIlers, their families and visitors. He was
met 12 times during the period. Since hescannot.be absent fron
the building for over thirty minutes without arousing suspicion,
- meetings are always. for a brief ten minutes and are held ina
nearby’ park As has been reported, the case officer who handles
-, LISACK-G became the target of: unknown surveillance in August,
and again in October, following meetings with LISACK-6. The
' Station believes that the surveillance was accidental, in that
the meeting place was in a neighborhood frequented by "male and
female prostitutes and other undesirable characters. In any
event, LISACK-6 has been put on ice, to be revived if the
occupants of his building become higher priority targets.
ree aie
arate
.
Eas
re
—o
ys
Pyteheneds
Geeenesiy
j. LISACK-7: She was not met during the reporting period.
. She remains a "reserve asset" for special requirements in the .
_' real’estate field for such potential uses as safehouse rental,
“43'" < key acquisitions and locating tenants when needed, Although
_ there is no immediate requirement for her talents, we would.
like to maintain her Operational Apvroval so that she can be
_called on as a cleared asset when needed. Clos
a Problens |
There are no problems connected with this Project, .
14-0000 : a te, + PISCE | ‘ . s # C ne " ‘ i toh BOL26
: : ‘. 7 fo m. a
& Security
ree
: ‘here are no knorh unresolved probleas of security. The
security problens relnting to LIROCHET-1 asd LISACK-C€ (discussed:
above) are under control vith no adverse “étiecia notcd, ‘
§, Plans
a, There are several assets ‘of the REDTOP cection who
have been carried uncer SB/COA for a fairly long period of |
time, Since the targets of their access-change fron time to
tine, as well as the nature of the information they provide,
we do not believe they warrant special or new projects to
cover thea, We do believe, hovever,.that they chould be
brought under a project to’ fa reilitate orderly reporting and
administration: without resorting to separate progress reports
on each,
sn hep rhomenee a ane et
. b,. Since their activities closely parallel those ‘of :
_- assets already covered by LISACK, we belicve it would be
logical to include LINODBIN-1 and ~2, LIORDER-1 and Subject
of 201-845659 (on whos we are awaiting an Operational Approval) - ol
in this Project. Although none of these is paid a salary, :
such a change will require sone cost amendment to the Project
to account for minor operational expenses which have heretofore
been charged to SB/O0A. Separate correspondence will follow
on these assets. . :
[email protected] There are several additional assets currently in the
devolopmental stage who may eventually be administered under
LISACK, ‘These include Subject of HMMA-37742 of 28 August 1969,
targetted against AEPOLYP; Subject of 201-851552, targetted
against ALMERGER; Subject of pa eabe, currently in sccial
contact with Subjects of 201-259563 and 201-029068 under
Station direction; and Subject of 201-859225, who reports on
his-contacts with Subjects of 201-305052 and *201-744341,
among othcr MBHARSHers.
Verma rehe & Beata
for/Jonn A PRODERT
SAPS TRE AON i nae arn ses Eat eae INTERN PRP RED ROR POE MPR ALI RIERA NYC LADINO RRL ce dA Pa standin ot cite wae
sane
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7
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Dok 305057.
PAGE NO,
, CLASSIFICATION
SEC R ET . : | conse ;
1» EY OO,
USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
14-00000
Z
que tres
erzranek earare.
ttle vor") ty sert te 2c1 in Aug £9 vi
Looe RY, UNTVRSBAL, GRARTCO"
Oo pas “tnstalaciones ~
“Diplomaticas’’ Rusas en Lima
-gentacton ciplomdtice seriée patos que ef periodista Bare:
at plan asezrado e0 ins cor | fi
* Higa poctaies ce esta forty |Embajada bisteries -
1 ef) extzado esta en que la}
, panied Sones |
Ferd ts erin reiae 28S de faa que cuentan cob per-!
en a, n
darkitthecmxrkez large ste:
me n vy = Saf/PO/A
a
“
'
8 net ‘
eS eth ata
t
oe a '~
Viernes 17 do esera do 1966
7 wo
2+ Por CARLOS MONTIEL - cancer peruano, Met-
-aco Jarrin, quien anusc:o la,
_¥n une enrtaegada 8 eS* “egada de mn EESion COMERS |
yedaccion. ger odistas Pere ‘al rosa, respecdic & In pre- |
nos mo infotmen Que. enter. anta ds 308 <odistas on
dog de mal arieulo det ¢. on jeconsco Peeenemente |
enero anora rer é pregun’ sndran informacién Bh e8 ve |
taron al Cartier de GU? ej Gopierro cecide der ts¢
pals, Edgarco Mercade JAE pyugos (eh Ce eee ecient
vila Heghds de une WGA Ge relacwones <:piomaticas on |
comercial Tusa A Werrat P& 1a URSS). Antes de Que el:
ruanea gona solo 1A primes’ Gebterno de Lire “deckee CAF |
entrega de Ach miston TAS lene paso”, GuIsIéramos pasar.
Wmportants, is de una TEE "te trasiadd do esice 40s pa- |
wen. tnardo Escamnte ecaba Ge pac
Ea Reker oeeaae puee en un afticulo de “Zl
qua Satieg Embars-' gop de Mexico” (14 de eneto
éa mosoors.a en MEAs0G, hae ae 1969), ba'o el ttule: a
jus ely oF RAGS ¢ .
que ea de dos s¢i2238 | ebajada da la URSS es aoa
diptomaticss 6a el Kreacs, |
nivel C+ estbalada, sonal. ms numeross 7 as GUS
Seyin =* foreman en eg | menor ‘quehscer. tienen. Las.
ipnisiva, syenas tres Gias Ces ;Gependentias contadas Que
ries, eh 2 ce ened, e1 Gia NOTE, trato con el POpIED
}imeho “Ls Prensa”, contireié ‘se eelon, consular, seecton
en su pronéia plane ia To- ‘cultured, agencia turistica—
. EL UNt- laboraa sao custro heres 8
ie Ue {2 Seman Con los dedos de:
wien Wa RNG Se podran contar los
morikteus somieucus “mexicacos ue en un afo. van
que figeru 21 @1 “esenito ta solicitar una Visa Ei comer:
qoctelero” ace uqul Be “eva ola entre Diexico J at
Sicabo por aa embajsdetys 2 60 cast nulo, Las “relaciones
encargacas du negocius ce las |guituraies:: coro todas 10 $8
naciones extranieras. — ™"iben, earsisten solo en hacer
cotriu cue también enipropagands “de abd para
EL UNIVERSAL GHAFICO. ey acd”, ya que en los ceminios
eolepe eaiss Funacca G., mle ide Brezhuey 7 de Kosygin ni
bil ‘idea tienea de 10 que es Meé-
ef 20 de Gieleaore una’
note thusda “Alegres Dino FO".
2") maticas™, con la diversida! ZA qué se dedica, pues, es¢
fiatoris de la *juerga ce Via. ‘enjambre 6e personal ruso
dislav Korosauvshiun F Vale- en e33 Embajada en que nol
th Kescov, agregaco 7 straDaja G2 <co memeano ¥{
gundo secretario, 1 savas shasta 3 servidumcse ¢S 50°
mente, de Tr emba.ace rasa |wietics = en esa enorme Man
en Manicd. Cusenes 13 crpeza~ sion que pod.a ser goarida Ge °
roa “esire: Durbujas ce Suns vvamparos? Ei mistext2 sube ce
gqzog ea 4k ona THE de la punio st fe toma ea& cuenta:
eiuasé te México, ¥ fe meron ,que Us Exbejada ce Mexico
obigaccs & ponerie 2.0 en ch Mo.gu apsnas st esia in
Ciudad Victoria antre 538 ine tearada por URAS sans 0 ale-
pues a Mexieg Bae nie [te FF
comarca’ Ab cre
cer URSS
Stiles TO Un Ce
& see den pene baa Embayaca tA Re
3 eae mercsa en Buestro pals. a
rapa- Mace io MMe que ie muestra
jeu Macu? .. we -
“
14-0000
war, « WH/L = 3E04 Fan {8k cRET |
: 6954/9041 OY : cas
15 October 1969
+ merece eer!
© acrerx to
0 OE
CF tice 14 cs oie wo.
BG NO INDEX
. - (bssificetion) {date and time mai . i eence = ‘sa F . .
a S-E-C-R-E-T , , : . , cure pinecron
@ — . ~ Or
eee EB. Dike 0°49 memes A1097 | 7
o . . . +
. «MEXICO CITY. BC , - ae ae.
7" > REDLEG AEKICK Oe eS
REF:. MEXICO CITY-1672 (IN 64675) *
: “4, SUBJECT REF ASSIGNED 201-859225. QS TRACES FOLLOW: “
: A) HMMA-30563, 17 NOV 66. SUBJECT IN SOCIAL AND | 4
: " BUSINESS CONTACT WITH 201-756168, KNOWN KGB. - ‘
_ B) “HMM-10877, 30 NOV 66, SUBJECT IN CONTACT WITH. i
* soviEr EMBASSY CONCERNING TRAVEL OF SOVIET TOURISTS,
Cc) _ WSMA-31965, 9 MAY 67. SUBJECT AND 201-744341, °
KNOWN: KGB, IN APPARENT FREQUENT PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL
_ CONTACT. . BOTH WERE PLANNING TO MEET LATER WITH 201-202379,
KNOWN KGB. ; ace ee Tae
ae POA ACTIONS BEING DEFERRED PENDING FURTHER DEVELOPMENT
“OF CASE,. INITIAL ASSESSMENT OF SUBJECT ENCOURAGING;” BUT” IN ‘VIEW ”
senerecmlenpthnoweemmomrrenner oer
3 ames
wtih ly
OF, REPORTED CONTACTS WITH KGB STAFFERS, SINCE 1966, BELIEVE CASE.”
., BEST HANDLED UNDER PROVISIONS OF CSI-F-10-5, PARA 19. COVERT
: - NAME CHECKS IN PROCESS.
201-859225, . _
oe " - END OF MESSAGE
7" COORDINATING OFFICERS
ILE:
desiossiticution
REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE-IS PROHIBITED.
14-0000
crete
+ : Ske 4 '
: ye n RE . ,
a : ee, now . , MESSAGE PON tg
: : : wo! ; ~ YOTAL COPIES:
0: a 2 _ v
. : . vt aan os rPm?T
am | RS FCR SE
Ms ce io is
. . : slg » a
i}
OD inex
(0 rine in cs ene xo.
Comoe = [[] seruan to
(ate and tin fitod)
(clesilicetiag frofezence number)
‘2. SeE-C-R-E-T _ te ; ye
- crrepinicton, A470 7/ i
oS paGB TWO ee ee pe
: *Heriberto SAGREDO Mugica, Senior Sales Rep. for con vob woe
Sabena Airlines in Nexico City, has good access . Bo
to a number of Soviet KGB Staffers, ; wy
“le., Vladislav S, KORMUSHKIN and Aleksandr Vv.
PRI KHODKO, )
a
“(Soviets above are! 1 a-, Leonid V. NIKIYOROV; . . -.~ | ana
a, = * separ § Qou's —— Hoe : = _ oe
V7 7 sere £1 fl hpen ZL pth, kL tees
“SOHN C. MURRAY”
cr/ops/wa A 41 JL kor oe
14-0000
, 7 : CADLE SECHTTAMAT Dissetma™ ON ° cus {rio} asset Tom cortkZ0 is ING ANCOR mT $- $00 BY : a
PEP WET MOTHIED _ _ SECRET eae “s ‘ . “Lt. i 6 _
; When Filed tn). inert Hy
or
ADVANCE COPY CT $8ULD [worse . mpan: o vs o mo ma 2
a : 2 | anseey ro eae mo —__ - ‘
ev. aT; .
; oo. anes FO PA
_, OSEM Oran ore 2 mc mo Cer. ro ot srancw ors~rov 80
a“ -—— [aeory |r > wa =
wi &S reese JAA 55 4, GioA : — :
SECRET 1323422 OCT 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 1672 es
- DIRECTOR 3.006 4
Ocr 63
REDLEG 64675 .
oe de REQUEST TRACES, POA HERIBERTO SAGREDO MUGICA, MEXICAS
CITIZEN DPOB: 15 JAN 32, MEXICO, DF. HE IS EMPLOYED
") LOCALLY aS SEN IR SALED REP FOR SABENA AIRLINES AND IS CURRENTLY
APPLYING FOR POSITION OF MANAGER OF (CANADIAN PACIFIC AIRLINES IN
oy
_~\ GUADALAJARA. 7
"2. SAGREDO IS IN PROFESSIONAL AND SOCATL CONTACT WITH VARIOUS |
|. MHHARSHERS, AMONG THEM, SUBJECTS OF 261-85052 AND 201-74a3a1.Kormshlin
HE HAS BEEN CONTACTED AND ASSESSED AS COOPERATIVE, RELIABLE AND
"TRUSTWORTHY BY BRUCE H. FERNALD CP) AND HAS PROVIDED IWITIAL
REPORTS ON HIS CONTACTS WITH MHHARSHERS.
© 3. WILL FORWARD PRQ APRTS I AND II WHEN COMPLETED. ©
“de FILE 201-SAGREDO. ee Co
. “SECRET a
‘ a ‘ . - ; .
PRADESH EIS URED SNA BEEN te, ZIRE ARCA EE LIne, DRO CAAA NETRA ARTUR OR ENTS Riba heeenimnneeee hatin nF eh REET +
yee
Sota deen seentaaatee rarest doen eases
ee . woe . : . :
eek te eye
14-0000
oa | PATRICE LUSUMBA UBIVERSITY IN MOSCOY. ar _ “ ied
WRF SEUNE HARE or reseansseris stent *
———
PERE? NOTED
et Ot Peete greene red ttt Pee we Ve in. on 4 ; . eww ame. te Mis ret Chere
“| -/ASECRET ser LZ |
iA. Cithen Filled Inj “Reet ye] S|
REPRESECTION OF THs CLPY prowiaiy Y
OER: Oves Cro Ga
CLAGIFY TO C8 PLE MD.
PEE Ie rte ee
’
KREP TO COPE NO ;
ba
: vy
O meno O nervae ro
SECRET 0122362 OCT 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 1547
GUATEMALA CITY INFO DIRECTOR lis u56648
LIARENA REDLEG
REFS: A. MEXICO CITY 1433 Gx sas)
- (CRUZ) ROJAS AND CARLOS EWRIQUE (RODRIGUEZ) ECALANTE 28 SEPT.
CRUZ AMD RODRIGUEZ JOLD LIREBEL-2 THEY: HAD JUST ARRIVED FROM
GUATEMALA AND HAD BEEN INSTRUCTED BY PGT CONTACT LIREBEL-2 UPOR
ARRIVAL HERE. CRUZ AND RODRIGUEZ REQUESTED LIREBEL-2 ARRANGE FOR
B. GuaTEMaLa city 8754 (Iw 56342) : “ iz a
Ce MEXICO CITY 1182 (su 15329) ss es che
2 he ‘ ne Sone’
1. LIREBEL-2 REPORTED 30 SEPT HE CONTACTED BY JORGE ABTONIO, oY ae
. : ae whan t
MEETING WITH JOSE LUIS GALCARCEL) ORDONEZ (281-160438) SO THAT
BALCARCHL COULD ARRANGE FOR ONWARD TRAVEL CRUZ AND RODRIGUEZ TO
__ @. LIREBEL~2 REPORTED HE PASSED ABOVE MESSAGE TO BALCARCEL
29 SEPF. BALCARCEL ADVISED LIREBEL-2 TELL CRUZ AND” RODRIGUEZ GO
: ‘TO SOVIET EMBASSY AND ASK FOR VALERY KOSTIKOV @a1-305052), WITH i.”
" MESSAGE THAT “THEY SENT BY SRA. MARTHA.” KOSTIKOV WOULD THEN MAKE = *
ALL NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS FOR TRAVEL TO USSR. BALCARCEL ALSO. TOLD ©
14-0000
wn SECRETARIAT Udon tnt eT IGL HL darces IVIAL CUTIne | mviimen stl nee OBEN OF)!
(frases sonras |. SECRET sv: Gl ]s} se
sf Otten Filled in) “SEE ff Ts
RE PSODUCTION OF THIS C2PY FROH: SITED. CC
eo Ove Oro —
be ee
, CLASSIFY TO C8 PLE KO.
on an z wo”
. WREP TO CS PRE NO.
+ Oe SY e_. | O.ene no ©) aerunn ro ncn
c 7 ae ~
FILE, VR
actin KR
PAGE 2 WEXICO CITY ISA7SECRET — .
FOR THEM TO DELIVER TO LIREBEL-2, AND THAT LIREBEL-2 SHOULD DELIVER
THIS ENVELOPE TO BALCARCEL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
"3. LIREBEL-2 SHOWED ENVELOPE TO TORVESTAD, WHICH HE REPORTED
"HE HAD RECEIVED FROM CRUZ AND RODRIGUEZ MORRING 38 SEPT. EWVELOPE
CONTAINED THREE STAPLES AND MAD SCOTCH TAPE ALONG FLAP AND COMPLETELY
AROUKD ENVELOPE. UNDER TAPE ALONG FLAP WAS SHORT, WAVY INK LINE.
DUE APPARENT TRAP AND FACT. LIREBEL-2 FELT HAD TO GET ERVELOPE
Fo TO BALCARCEL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, NO ATTEMPT MADE TO OPEN IT.
|" " HOWEVER, TORVESTAD CERTAIN ENVELOPE CONTAIRED MONEY PLUS SOME NOTES.
— LIREBEL~2 TO ATTEMPT TO SEE WHAT IN ENVELOPE WHEN HE DELIVERS IT TO
"Bat CARCEL. —_—
te
_ Ae ACCORDING LIREBEL-2, CRUZ AND RODRIGUEZ DEPARTED MEXICO
“erry VIA AIR FRANCE OB 38 SEPT, EW ROUTE TO MOSCOW. :
5. LIREBEL-2 ALSO. REPORTED ANA MARIA (GOMAR). VILLACORTA. DE.
- ORTIZ SCHEDULED DEPART MEXICO CITY 4 OCT. FOR GUATEMALAR FRONTIER
oon BY BUS. STATION WILL FORWARD PRIORITY ANY CHANGE GOB AR TRAVEL
“ PLARS OR CONTACT PLAN FORWARDED REF A. So Ce
6. INDEX CRUZ, RODRIGUEZ FILE =: 261- 1604504 28 1-385852. .
CSEeRet
14-0000 . ot - - - ' . . yt yt oe nS ot a af
e: . - -
; “PROGSSING ACTION __
—ae
Chief, SB Division. y . : 4, HD IXDOUKG QFQUIRED
aa. ' OMY QUAUIRED DESK
- * Chief, WH Division AX BIOCE BDOUNS
oa ,
Chief of Statiog, Mexico City a
- REDT
Valeriy Vlacimirovich KOSTIKOV " (201~305052)
ALTIGN RLQUIRED . REFERERKES :
3 Reference;, MEXICO CITY 1102, 1 August 1969
1, LIFIRE reported that Subject had departed for Hoscow. on
29 July 1969, Previously LIENVOY had reported that Subject would
be going to Noscow for approximately one week. Subject's wife did
not accompany Subject to the USSR. LIFIRE reported that KOSTIKOV
returned to Mexico City on 18 August 1969 on Air France flight 707,
ecru ce seme tee are RSG mee > REDE TL ee aN TELL LG & Pen aly oye
: 2. The reason for Subject's trip to Hoscow is unknown, but
i - Such TDYa are unusual, | .
6 - hoe & , oO : a HE ekyBle as
“T2) wei -~ =" for/John A, PROBERT
‘
STR ten RINE noe eer cemenmetns oo hn
n
a
- C/SB
Digtribution: = oS estar
‘S: C/T re Oe -
SAR ooh ier eas ae SW EA
wa teil
14-0000
pe _
eye 24 SEP 1363
ye i ay
ot eCREI ‘
fo 0 POR, : Deputy Aasistant Secretary for Security .
‘ Department of State ; a
FROM: Deputy Director for Flane De ie
. Ol 2055 52- ;
SUBJECT: © xosTIKOV, Valeri Vladimprovich
lene concerning Subject.
'. 2, The files of this office contain the following Information
ecacerning Subject, On 19 September 196! Subject arrived la Mexico
City, Mexico, aa an employee of the USSR Embaseay, Subject was
_ subsequently promoted to the rank of Vice Consul, and as of March
' 1963, held the position of Conaular Attache. Sublect was reaasigned -
te Moscow os 4 August 1965. On 13 September 1968 Subject waa
again ansigned to the Seviet Embasey la Mexico City, this time as
- a Second Secretary of the Embassy, Subject ia-currently serving” "~~
: te: this position, :
3, lea report froma rellable source. dated an (24 RE +467,
Source stated that Subject was ia constant contact wittrAlejandro
ur Tat ayy: RMUDEZALEGRIA, the leader of the Nicaraguan Communist
+ Memeo Party (PCN), while the Iatter wae in Mexico City daring June and.
Aan aly. 1965... :
eth ye
_ 4, Reference ts made to your requeet dated 25 August 1969 |
eres ae
RE
$083. Poss sac] Of One qutivenge yactar V. KuTIKC) (as.+ 395952)
Tu Thace tele, On 4. On 15 December 1968, a reliable source reported that
Oe! tows: «Subject and another member of the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City .
‘To BYE state) were arrested in Ciudad Victoria, Mexico, oa 12 December 1968
for physically agsaultiog four Mexican citizens with whom Subject
~s aod the second Soviet had been accializing. Subject aad the second
Betwscy thé To? 5 viet claimed diplomatic immunity and were released by the
Tock tisce To yrextcan acthorities. a
Jun aus Tu 65 7 nn
m4
yo gutact s
Beer. Coutect
MICROFILMED
nee 1 6 63
DOC. MICRO. SER.
14-0000
SEMRET
& Based on bis activities ad sasoe lati_ae while tn.
: Herzleo City, Mexleo, thle office coasiders Subject to be 8 staff
.- effieer af the Soviet Coramittee flor State Security (KGB).
6. For addittoaat leformatice concereing Subject, you
are esfarred ta tha Federal Burcau of lnvectigation,
' a : oe o ve Looe -
. ” CGCTH-316 /63388-69
.- Bpgl.+-aiee eheek eam
CC: Federal Sureau of lavestigation .
. with esyy of name chock of . ; .
| RID/CE: - 3KS/EGV/ake
_-BASEDON: 201-3050528 ae = .
“72 8. papa2: -201-3050520
~ para 3: 201-305052
HMMA +32359
27 June 1967 a he
201-305052
MEX1-8437 7
‘13 December 1968
pare Sr
201-305052¢
052
201-305
14.90000
"ise
LRA S|
we _ DEPARTMENT SF STATE Saye pa perom
re . ot ; o Gri-tral
REQUEST FOR BIOGRAPHIC DATA TT oa ayers °
$2 Ancor aes a LS
. ae ee
T FROM: i —— :
FULL NAME (Marred woman inclede maffen noma), \DIKE_AWD RLACE OF BIRTS
HOME ADDRESS
previous check 7/3/61
OCCUPATION
PREVIOUS EMPLOYERS AND FORMER ADDRESSES (Approvimotely Ist tea yeors)
ceo, Second Secretary of the Soviet tmbassy in Mexico
C-3 visa issued; arriving NY July 29, 16f9 via Air France “Light 700.
Departing fer Moscow “rly 30, 1969 via Sercflot COl. ~
Pe €19993
FOR USE OF DEPARTMENT OF STATE ONLY
OF FICE Visa Office ‘ TYPE OF DEPARTMENT PROGRAM
ipeare 8/25/69 rr:
MAME OF SUBMITTING OFFICER cca :¥O:B7Duncan : FFDIN, "weani.
URILE IN Bo. 3OSOSe
FORM p..
+ gg. DS-997
14-0000
: . LIENWOY, KOSTIKOV RETURNING MOSCOW FOR 8 DAYS CONSULTATIONS...
fo . .
CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION _ —cusimer vitals 2 gota cores 2 a 43 OUTING ANDVOR MTLALE OEM OY
; PERSONA BOT NOTIFIED _ , , en<yT Scan ued 7” a 5 |
i <a Prien filles In) pesos a
H ADVANCE COPY [[) saute —— Fe PRODUCTION ¥ T6418 COPY PRCRIeITED Af et
im . INDEX: Ove | 0 -
dius - 4 .
8 — clasiry 70 ¢s ¢ue NO. aes : ‘ oe
aad ar z KAEF TO CS PG NO. , . < :
| oss oy So err oe ()irwe ‘eo (D nerves vo ace 7 :
rere: iw S88) © cue _
i WHS 18 FILE, YR Rlin SRB Fe ps cific 2.
{ crm, 7) . .
|
Zz SECRET 2123202 JUL 69 CITE MEXICO CITY/T102 Se
1% MEKL_ op
2/4, DIRECTOR INFO GUATEMALA CITY — - 4 td
. 2 Avo 69H 15322 i
§- LIARENA REDCOAT a f° lag)
E
i REF: MEXICO CITY @831 € 77% 93573) / re
i 1. LIREBEL-2 REPORTED 38 JULY HE TOLD BY JOSE LUIS (BALCARCEL) 4
-- ORDONEZ (261-160436) 27 JULY THAT "VALERIAN" LEAVING THAT WEEK-END
FOR MOSCOW. co
2. ACCORDING AIR MANIFESTS, VALERY VLADIMIROVICH KOSTIKOV
(201°305852) DEPARTED MEXICO CITY 29 JULY FOR MOSCOW. ACCORDING
$. ABOVE ADDS WEIGHT TO REF SPECULATION THAT “VALERIAN ,
* ‘WHO REPORTED BY BALCARCEL BE CONTACT OF GUATEMALAN COMMUNIST
PART IN SOVIET EMBASSY MEXICO, IDENTICAL WITH: KOSTIKOV.. -
4. NO INDEX. FILE: 261-160430, 201-305052. . a:
. § ECR ET Co tate TN eS ¥
as) 5 0-6-5] } 3
Sel: \@4o FS EA ee nse cnr e 5 Lh ak O02 Gece. CF .
Fares sisjseenanerot sero asennad mn te Ate Fes wt Sone S
14-0000
gg Wa Dee tea ne Be A repost dated rr Jaseary (962 from a
; os _
ae EC RET, ,
TOs Deputy Agsistast Secretary for fecarity, ~ .
' * Department of State ee . wd,
FROM: | Deputy Director for Pincs i; co
oe
and
o
SUBJECT: KOSTIKOY, Valeri Viadimyrovich |
er reve
1. Reference la made to your ‘request dated 25 July 1969 © : ,
coacerning Subject. . ‘ i
2 Ina report dated 27 August 1962 from a reliable source,
Sabject wae lieted aw a enown or suspect KGB (Soviet Committee
for State Security) offer, Although this report did aot specify i
how Subject‘s position or possible position as an iotelligeace
Officer was catermined, numerous additional reports have
Getablished that Subject ie aa officer lathe KGB. Several of
' these reports are noted below,
,
teen
reliable sourca indicated that Sobject
bad a background which “smciled
otroagly" of Soviet intelligence service
- (RIS) connections (i.e., a gradaate of the
* Foreiga Language Institute asd/or the
Iastitate of Foreign Affairs in Mescow). se
Subject was describad'as posaibly RIS | fas
~ as early as 1959 when ho atténded aa -
- Electrotechnical Congress heid ta Madrid, |
-', @pain, from 39 Jane to 10 July 1959. Sone
| Duarlag thia congrees, Subject was rs
’ frequently absent from the delegation,
atuclously avoided baving his picture
* takes, asd was generally acted for his
7 Npaspleloes” behavior. ;
| 901 ~ 305058
14-0000
b. ‘According tos report dated 16 March 1962
- from & reliable shurce, Subject participated
., na Soviet effort to cultivate an American _ ; a
Embesay employe, 3 So
ES
ec. A report dared Detober 1962 froma reliable
_boarce lavicated that Subject wae believad
,to ba & GS aificer because of his position.
ot in the Coostlar office abore most of the
wo ' personoel were connected with the FC 2,
Sabject hac beea kaown to attend meetings
ln place of suer identified i GB officers,
g aetect Te mewTLevEE as ad According toa report cdatec £6 December
Lusiecs Es me hover Os 1363 (rom other reliable sources, Subject MettZKe
Csayact ads ¥. i 5 F thi
Re Ssutacr DE ont VARshe Ve had as rently taken over an the case “llicer
Eostikoy (aoi- 305652) 4 far ose hargerda LNU, an agent of tue Soeiéts |
TRACE REPLY Ou Kos Tz kev who was formerly hgudied by Firet Gecratary
uT To DEY. OF STATS. AG i hie CE OLOT Vey GLIUTOV «as
& wari tie
aoe suspected by reliable sources to be the YGB
Reeident is ticrica City. Subject ales had (yacéq :
os un Kosteiew HAb ic gagiderable contact witl-ivan Gavrilovich
a, coe - ~gonazerrs g Peeters the Pravda corresponcest and
Ts. sw j usweet & KG3 officer with whorm orn Subject «osrx Koy
a . a tre jod to Tijuana, Mexico, on i Sertersber -.:
Coe, 1963, Bubject frequently escorted diplomatic F€8 TAGE |
ae couriers te aad fron the airport, & function ZEPayY OW
primarily of the consular section officera otrres! J
and,.as far ae was known, strictly 6:2°G35 Caan Sosa
respoasibitity, Thies cséme report identified sent qo pee
ali of Subject's close friceads as KGS officers, (OF staz
a
SET om gs yg report dated 14 May 1965, a reliable scarce, inaa. . |
_- *) attemp$ to analyze the AGB Resicentura io Mezico City, Mexico,
etated that Sablect was probably a “GB officer.
: 4. According to reports cated 22 December and 27 Juce
' 1967 from reliable sources, whes Subject camo to Mexico he
réplaced a suspect ::GB officer. When he left \:exico, he was
replaced by an identified KGS officer,
ae 4. For further information concerning Subject, you are
. gselorred to the Federst Boreae of Investigation,
C8C1-316/03145-69 “SECRET OO cc Federal Burese c of investigation.
— with copy of same E
Encl.. laame check
14-00000
RID/CE: IKS/SC /rike
BASED ON:
Para 2:
Para 2a:
ss tS para 2b:
‘ ‘Para 2c:
so ~
a ot be
Para 2d:
ers
‘
Para 3:
“” para 4:
201~305052%
atone wares
ee
Paeed ortalyon 66
naman ar aoa wt cans oahu enmmntrrarnenin mare orerouner a nen aca maaan mre teams
Review of 201-305052%
HMMA -19696, 27 August 1962
OSMA -13451, 12 January 1962
HMMA-18727, 16 March 1962
HMMA -19996, 10 October 1962"
‘HMMA -22652, 20 December 1963
HMMA -26081, 14 May-1965
HMMA -32359, 27 June 1967
HMMA -30941, 22 December 1966
14-0000 . + oa > . Pee!
> Pot ee Se oo DEPARTMENT OF STATE =),
REQUEST FOR BIOGRAPHIC DATA:
.
ALIASES, MICKMAMES
teres”
CITIZENSHIP
MARITAL ~
STATUS
previous check 7/3/é2
MAME AND ADDRESS OF PRE EMPLOYER
Second Secretary, Sovict Enbassy, Mexico.
SENT
PREVIOUS EMPLOYERS AND FORMER ADDRESSES ( Approximately lost ten yeoss)
C-3 visa issued; arriving New York Jul i
i y 29, 1969 via Air P
700. Departing for Moscow July 30, 1969 via Aeroflot ool. fright ‘
ng
~~
FOR USE OF DEPARTMENT OF STATE ONLY
OFFICE TYPE OF DEPARTMENT PROGRAM
isa Office(Room 511 SA~2 ;
DATE
uly 25, 1969
WAME OF SUBMITTING OFFICER
:
.-- FILE IN 201-d90SO52% ne 2
LoBy. of one ea SE QO BOS oSa
os vekeme 8D a tata | aA nal tte cree poe
Ingres v4 ven’
14-00000
oe
- . ww," i . %
SLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION i, CLASSIFIED MESSA . TOTAL COPIES °F yi ROUTING ANOVO™ HHITIALS-CEER SY.
nL an neem Bhd bala acei ak
s NAT NOTIFIED i St 4 os
~ BAB hen 2 <wee ri?
: sn -—
ADVANCE COPY (J wee Llaorres E PRODUCTION BE
fd woxe (ves | Dro
. oe cLAiuey, TO C8 TLE HO. ql
ad or —_________ # RAGE ro CH PRG NO. is
ous. oy Bo PRR. » 10D me ao /{Y ecruns ro : : eRancn
ae Tom UNIT t : . a . . a
“_ WOHSB 3st FILE, YR aan S88 /R2 ci cops cific 2
view,
. SECRET 12320 JUL 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 1122 oe 7
rene
«© DIRECTOR INFO GUATEMALA CITY ~ a
. 2 uc 69 W 15322
- LIARENA REDCOAT , ro
REF3s MEXICO CITY #831 € 77/ 93573)
I. LIREBEL~2 REPORTED 328 JULY HE TOLD BY JOSE LUIS C(BALCARCEL)
wee meee ee |
ORDONEZ (201-160430) 27 JULY THAT “VALERIAN” LEAVING THAT WEEK-END
FOR MOSCOW. | oo
2. ACCORDING AIR MANIFESTS, VALERY VLADIMIROVICH KOSTIKOV
| (281-305052) DEPARTED MEXICO CITY 29 JULY FOR MOSCOW. ACCORDING.
LIENVOY,. KOSTIKOV. RETURNING MOSCOW FOR’8 DAYS CONSULTATIONS.
$. ABOVE ADDS WEIGHT TO REF SPECULATION THAT "VALERIAN",
# Ho REPORTED. BY BALCARCEL BE CONTACT OF GUATEMALAN COMMUNIST:
fe PARTY IN SOVIET EMBASSY MEXICO, IDENTICAL WITH KOSTIKOV.
a
aes beatles na aot ten teie stereos gst RL NES Ne ATE NSCOR LAREN eS Reem manent
ue ‘ ‘ f
4. NO INDEX. FILE: 201-168456, 201-305852. -
“SECRET .
ant
14-0000
. . . t a . . . ' _— . .
ca @ SECRETARIAT DISSEMIRATION CLASSI of AAESSAGE Tora, Coots {ROUTING 4:40/0R INITIALS - SEEN BY
meomens NOTIFIED . 4 SECRET - own eB . Lr]
| ; p, (When Filled ta} ) EES : gz re]
‘ ——— cs
———S—— TT hePRODUCIION OF THis ‘Corre PRo-W ATED
be [J] msue0 sort es Ky
pmescory [Janeo [Jeoree (nice, Ou One fsp—————fa
i z CASEY TO FILE WOW . ae
p Tanceneemeeneemaneeenacemnneeiae! . ie
i ner TO PLE WO. oo
‘ssemev_. UY ZS err rue wo Ceey. to eeancuL}- . pesvaoy Osc
gen Ejwocon mre ,
a Pala )
i Uy k¥ nutw SBSH, CNRS, cilic
: aac
SECRET #280072 JUL 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 8831
Lines N93543°
4)
GUATEMALA CITY INFO DIRECTOR |
‘LIARENA REDCOAT
§. YN CONVERSATION WITH LIREBEL~-2 27 JUBE, JOSE LUIS
(BALCARCEL) ORDONEZ (201-160438) COMMENTED UPON DIFFICULTIES GETTING ys. .
a | <
RAPIO
ACTION IN HIS CONTACTS WITH SOVIET EMBASSY MERE. IN THIS \y"
CONTEXT BALCARCEL STATED HIS CONTACT IN EMBASSY ONE ovaten tan
BALCARCEL STATED SONETINES "VALERIAN" TAKES HIM INSIDE SOVIET]
EMBASSY GROUNDS IN "VALERIAN'S" CAR, BUT OTHER TIMES. HE MUST: GO... -
"TO EMBASSY FRONT GATE AND ASK SEE "VALERIAN". BALCARCEL STATED HE
“AND "VALERIAN" USUALLY MEET IN OFFICE OF “KUNETSOV", SOVIET. PRESS
einen
‘
SUES SLE NNN Li ARISE RAS AEF MEN Bo NBT dot ORS ets ee eho
ATTACHE. wets _
2. THERE NO SOVIET OFFICIALS CURRENTLY ASSIGNED. MEXICO CITY: -
WITH FIRST WANE “vAERIAN™. IT POSSIBLE "VALERIAN IDENTIFIABLE WITH
VALERY VLADIMIROVICH KOSTIKOV. (201-305052), 2ND SECRETARY IN EMBASSY
. AND KNOWN KGB CFFICER. ACCORDING STATION FILES, IN 1965 KOSTIKCV IN
A
: ' x oot fos
motsme wad onmersaan « caneseareaey {® anseon @ sensinae
4, A . oo .
CONTACT WITH ALEJANDRO (BERMUDEZ) ALEGRIA (2801-62689), NICARAGUAN
COMMUNIST PARTY PCN) LEADER WHO SUSPECTED RECEIVE FUNDING FROM
; SOVIET FOR USE BY PCN. SEE ALSO HMMA~37466, WHICH REPORTED’ ONE
, 7 _nighoo & RAMIREZ, POSSIBLE IDENTIFIABLE WITH RICARDO (RAHIREZ) DE
anar~.
Dad potvbagy i ok She ro be Bb ee
14-0000
“SECRET a2
"When Billed in) oreo wo
mo OO ves 0 x0
CLADSIPY TO FILE Kd.
. ar: z
K-REP TO FAs MO.
sue mp Orar. v0 petreoy O16
| PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 6831 SECRET . ag
LEON (281-@85287), CALLED SOVIET EMBASSY 18 JUNE ASKING SPEAK WITH
3. “KUMNETZOV™ ASSUMEDLY IDENTIFIABLE WITH SVYATOSLAV KUZNETSOV
- : (2801-87222), CURRENT SOVIET PRESS ATTACHE MEXICO AND KNOWN KGB
OFFICER. HOWEVER, SOVIET PRESS ATTACHE OFFICE LOCATED IN HOME
KOSTIKOV.
|
KUZNETSOV, RATHER THAN IN EMBASSY. ;
i 4. NO INDEX. FILE: 201-1604303 201-305052.
Lsecner oo
, PTAA.
» nevenceesesey @ wpsaww GD aveniers
vial
ee ale
manureedes foven:
14-0000
Site
Ae A ettyg2 ye
ee
“
e
oR
nf
coe
m8 iy
af
Pea
Trane,
abe?
ee ig
ws
2s
sé se
Riad
Hina
Tapes
Ret,
Poet
Per Carlos Montiel,
desde México,_
_” Ex wna carta Megada a es-
ta redaccién, periodistas pe-
‘ Yuanos me Informaron Que,
” enteradcs de mi astfcto “A-
hore Pesu”, preguntartn al
Cancilzr de aquel pals, Fd-
gardo Jarrin, st la Hegada
de uza misién comercial ru-
$8 8 Uerrss peruana: tera
séio la primera entiega de
otra misi6n mas importan-
" fe, la de una representacion
Sipkaduca soviética.
- Em ese atticulo comentabs
que mkmibros de ta, Embaia-
da moscovita en México, ha-
dian ategurado en los corri-
-Moz somales de esta ciudad,
que en menos de dog emanzs
Pers estableceria relacion-s
@iplomiticas con e} Krem-
- fin, a eivel de embajada.
Segéin me informan en esa
misiva, apenas’ tres dias dcs-
pués, el diario limefto “La
Prensa’, coofirmé en su pti
_ Mere Fans la noticia que
comenté en EG UNIVERSAI,
GRAFICO, ¥ que ohitve Brae
clas a Ja indisrecién de ics
Biplomstxos soriéticos que
figuran en el “clrevito coc-
felero” que aqui s: Neva a
eato por los embajaderes y
encorgadss de negocics de las
paciores extranjeras.
_Recuerdo que también en
ok
BOR pteaines
eel Rak! t war
pioate Gb CG
-EL UNIVERSSL GkaFico,
el colezga Alon:o Fonsica G,
publicé una neta utulaca “A-
Icgres Diplomatices’, con la
diyertica histuna ce le “yuere
ga de Visdalay Koremovsh-
kin y Vakei Kesukey. asre-
vade o¥ segundo recretascin,
respecuvamente, de la em-
bajada rusa en Méxicn, q'ie-
ney la empezaron “enue bur
buljes de vines cares en te
zona rosa de ja ciudsd dw
México, y ge vieron cbliga-
dos a penerle fin en Ciudad
Victoria enwve sue insutos @
México bajo in:nenidsd di-
plomatica”. Al parece; os
diplematices soviéticns to 96
to han renunciado a sex de-
eentes, sino gite también es-
149 deaesuande str incape-
ces.
El Cenciller pevuzno Mer
cade Jarrin, quien snunss la
Heyeda de la mision comer-
cial rusa, respondid a & pre
gunta de ks deticdistas zon
un laconico “oportenarente
tendran informacion si es qu:
al Gobierno decide dar ese
paso” (el de estetiecimiens
de relacioncs diplemsticas con
la URSS). Anies de que el
Gobierno de Lit “oecms ate
ese paso”, quisiévaros pasi-
le trasiado de estos das pé-
Trafos que el periodista Ber
parde Escalante. palicd “a
ua articuto ce “El Sci de Wé-
xico”, bajo el titulo: “La Em
bajica Nisteriosa”. _—
“Lo extrefio esté en qe la
Fmbajeda de la UPSS es
una de Jas qua ecucntin con
personal nds mumesers y las
Quy menor quthacer vensn,
Las dependenciss contades q'
tienen trato con el psilica
-¢feccion «consular, eevvién
cultural, agencia turitica--
laotren sdlo cuatro bias 8
la serrana. Con ker diccs de
Ye mano se podran contar Ics
mevicanos que en un aie van
a solicuiar una visa, El comer
cio entue México y la URSS
23 casi nulo. Lag “relecicnes
culturales”, como toder fo sa
ben, consisien sdlo en hacer
propagenda “de alla pica a-
ca", ya aye en lus deminios
de Brezhniy y de Konzin at
Wea ticnen’ se bo que Me
xico™,
“ZA qué se dedica, pues sse
enjombre de personal ruso
—en esa Embajada en que.
mo trabaja-un solo mesican>
y bss.a Ja servidumbre-es .40-
viética— “a esa enorme man
sién que podia ser garda
de vampires? El misterio su-
bs de punto ‘si se toma on
cutnta que In- Embajacaz de
México en Moscii eperes st
esta intcgrada por unss seis
0 siete personas, y en canrbid
la URSS mantiene equ nis
de un centersr. (Par qré la
Upss tiene una Entsiada
fan Numeresa en nuesire gals,
si hace lo misme que le Dues .
fra en Moscu?
bi PAE
_b- hay ieee
—— eee
14-0000, -
a hates
“por Went.
EERE RS REN OH PRS eRe ei O77 oe ME Sele ©
SOVIET EXBASSY IN MEXICO HAS LARGE
STAFF “HICH DOES LITTLE WORK
_by Carlos Montiel .
Source: La Prensa Libre (Free Press), 6 May 1969, San Jose,
* Costa Rica :
Mexico City -- In.a letter addressed to our editorial |
department Peruvian. newsmen informed me that, being acquainted...
“with my article "Ahora Peru" [Now Peru), they asked that country's
chancellor, Edgardo Jarrin, whether the arrival ofa Soviet trade
_ mission in Peru would be only the prelude to another more important ~
“ mission, that of Soviet diplomatic representation. . latte es
wah
in that article I Lobserved that members of the Soviet
oon LO ; ,
pics btdeorey ser nica e renner, PER ARC Menta ct RED Ne LATA IRA, EOI SOBEL:
7 . , + . “ee , ‘
: at . po Smee ee oe .
embassy in Mexico City had predicted in that city's social
: circles that in less than 2 weeks Peru would establish diplonatic : ee |
relations with the Krealin at the embassy level.
“ Aecording to the letter, barely 3 days later the Lima daily
la Prensa confirmed with prominent play the revort that I had made __
a in El Universal Grafico whose substance I had obtained thanks to:
‘the. indiscrétion of Soviet diplomats’ included. in the "cocktail —
eircuit" organise ad here arong the enbassators and trade representatives,
By
--of foreign countries. Te oe
coe . _ a
14-00000
SSE eee esta oer s rrnRtseepER SOR RIAA eee EMRE RAATI NE SOTENIE MENGE, LNG ANSE REED ES TO ARN it APL PLP, OR VRAIN she UR
- cone ao 1 ae ‘ nr . 7 oR ao , . .
- adventure to a close at Ciudad Victoria amidst the abuse they
- hurled: at Mexico under the diplomatic immunity which they enjoyed."
those with the largest staff but with the least ‘to do.. THose
. , fingers of one hand. Trade between ! Mexico and the USSR is practically
I recall that also in El Universal Grafico my colleague,
Alonso Fonseca G., published a note entitled "Alegres Diplomaticos"
a
~ EsBsy Diplomats) recounting the entertaining story of the "binge |
. of Vladislav Koromovshkin and Valery Kostikov, attache and second ©
secretary respectively Sf the Soviet embassy in Mexico. These-
officials began their spree "between glasses of expensive wines
in the 'red! district of Mexico City but had ‘to bring their
Apparently, the Soviet diplomats not only have given up decent beha . re “
but are also demonstrating their gnggmpetence. “ .
Sic 2
The Peruvian chancellor, Mercado,Jarrin, who announced the |
arrival of the Soviet trade mission, answered the newsmen's question
;
“with a laconic comment that "at the appropriate time you will learn |
whether the government has decided to take that step” (of establish... |p
* ing diplomatic relations with the USSR). Before the Lina government _ {
“decides to take that step," we would like to: reproduce: these two
- ‘paragraphs which the journalist. Bernardo, Escalante published in an”
~ article entitled "La Embajada Misteriosa” (The Hysterious Babessy]_ -_
‘in the newspaper El ‘Sol de Mexico. i
‘ ‘ ~ ‘
"The strange thing is that the Soviet embassy is one of
branches that have ‘contact with the public -- consular section,
cultural section, ‘tourist agency -- work only 4 hours a week. Che
can count the nunber of Mexicans applying: for a Russian visa on the
nil. the Yeult tural relations,' as evervone knows, consist siemly.
14-0000
Lf
"in making propaganda *from one place to. another! inasmuch as
‘ remote idea of what Mexico is like.
.than a hundred in Mexico. ‘Why does the Soviet Union have sucha = t i"
. large embassy stall in our country if it dees what ours does in
: Moscow?
in the land of Brezhnev and Kosygin they do not even have a
7+ Nhat is this plethora of Soviet personnel used for
then in that. enbassy where not even a single Mexican citizen is
employed, where the domestics themselves are Soviet, in that ne ae
huge mansion that could serve as a den of vampires? The mystery
deepens if one considers that the Mexican embassy staff in Moscow we
barely numbers six or seven employees whereas. the USSR has more
14-90000- Jt com, - wore : tan + ’ say
a Be mae I RR BD Te :
to.
i . ~ .
pot 4s wee?
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; - . IMERSAL Mu APiIoy
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eer eae a
mas
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Por ALOK PUSEEL AG
erie Moston: thbe ee
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ques folo few eats
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i. ao, Ying a Maxtc
i re a en B85, ha e prerexto aie qu
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: “ . Vddagerle dup-asn oak ina ruses ee convirt
: a : “Ung ‘diplame:
7 | Tae . er + baffidy russ °
, : : 7 Kearse, guyunn , “nontta wo genera, bo.
' . . daiginv KE kin, TP SR dada verges da piepas
AgegAM, Tn Me ct vidas Fou Rusa Cusaskie Shy hea
: : a 7 euler Rupes da autval seglae O21 4 saneie se lay
“ ’ Sfad UNS “yuh ae
. Fapeia de cyas que bance ep Bla seias
oo Be ce waves PINUS. TS tt
G0) ¢s lon aeregasas tates
Pustiian 1 u
- * SE ae voting
Je \ Para que los
*eerinnde, est
TmALLIN. Ce
sAgreaividad ds BESOe Diosede
‘wiles ai gabtesrna shone de Mao!
$e Tung ‘a3 en. cehado an:
tke 2.22, aunque!
beat
ie
‘aetna
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‘
WH Division ee
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Chiet of Station, Mexico City .
REDTOP /AEKIC K /AEBURBLE.
ACTION REQUIPWD - REBLACES : ”
Reference; HMMA-36517, 44 February 1969 © oo . a
1, On 1 April 1Yo¥ the Station received & memorandum trom
local LNERGO concerning the latest meeting AKBURBLE had with his
Soviet Case Or1icers, This memorandum 19 1orwarded under’ separate
cover as Attachment #1. The meeting took place in Mexico City on
3 and 4 February 1ly¥yc¥. The Soviet case otticers were Aleksandr
Aleksandrovich NIKITIN (201-/84917) and Valeriy Vladimirovich
KOSTIKOV (201-305052).
2. On & April 1909 we answered LNERGO's memorandum with comments .
concerning NIKITIN's and KOSTIKOV's whereabouts on 3 and 4 February
lysy, the possible meeting place on 4 February 1Yo¥, and the cars
used. Recent photographs 01 NIKITIN and KOSTIKOV were torwarded
to local LNERGO also, This Station memorandum is torwarded under
separate cover as Attachment #2.
3. It is intereating to note that the 1959 Volkswagen with
Mexico City plates /8/ IW, assigned to Stanislav Vasilyevicn SYCHEV
(201-320903) .was used. as the vehicle to drive AEBURBLE to the meeting
Bite on 4 Febmuary lYoy¥. The use ot SYCHEV's vehicle, which ig ose
ot two Soviet vehicles which do not have diplomatic license plates,
etrengthens our Suspicion that SYCHEV is a KGB otticere nA
we : Luee Mw ya tselfe!
wu gor/Millard C, CURTIS
“Attachment: rn DC
1. LNERGO Kemo u/e/e kL ee PAR ee et
2. Station memo u/a/c - Co
Djetribution: : , ae .
: G: C/SB w/att u/s/c a ee
C/WH we att
a te ead: i ROf- 248927
ete
Bas Ee
Loo eS Phe NTS,
14-0000
%: —s- Dasector ~ : i
Federal. Burosu of Investigntien
Attention: . Mr. Se J. Papich
PEG: © Deputy Director for Plans
Yaleriy Viedimirovich KOSTIKOT
-Alekeanar Alekoandrovich MIKIVTH
Per your roquest, exclosed are the folloving most recent
photographs available of subject Soviets vho are presently assigned to :
ths Soviet Enbassy, Kexico City: -
@. Facto): Valeriy Viediairovich NOSyIXGy, born: 13 March
1933, Moscoy, photo dated 1959.
be «Foto 2 Valeriy Viadinirovich KOSTIRDY - 1965
€. Froto 3: Rose Alcksandrown. KOSTIKOVA, born: 2 arch
‘1932, Axkhangelat, photo dated 1965. *
@. Fhoto 4; Alekeanir Aletssntrovich EDIE, bora T- June:
1909, Gvenilovalts’ photo received 1965.
@e Photo 5: Hina Afanasyewe EIEITINA, born 1931, Arkhingale
e& Calest, photo received 1965.
| GStke326/00518-69
ep/ci/P:ayuPeck =» Xe4496 =A Feb 6
Distritution:- : me
1 - 83/CI/P/AP = Chrono
1 = s5/cI/P/AP ~ comeback
_2 + RID/AN/SB - jnoase classify: Voorn, 201-305052
Maren eh ot - . NIKYEEE, 201-784917
14-0000
wel
Tinie wet him tus I Go not know his wich.
o
ny
“: Vollentin Lensuinov, in charse ef conguisr aAffsirs, his wile i:
. a¢ be Ossett poe
i
i
i
4
i
|
q
1
!
|
4
s . / «
7 . Alexandra hog been an elmingozéaya skating star, vouyrers niece, .-
!
l
{
!
{
$
t
?
1
i
i
Bpem: very Boor Spanis, and f2ir r Englicn. Gacir daughter kGteinaua
“Kirin, ‘sixteen’ years old, very sovhisticnrted,caze here for 3
holiley. The only child of thas age we heve ever seen here.
15
They have enoti:er e314 “iho is in OSCE. Both have been 2% our
sf ’ :
house for 2 party. In generci “soviet peeple come alone, lesving
rs ~ ’ ~ eee - yn A “ea,
; the wives benind, Loteiaens wei ae ote fre gp vae
“Dmitri Prygov, wife Natalia, heve 2n exall child bor here, he
“hes been writing a book on the Vexican revolution. “re are fuGily
good frionds. fe WS introiuced to re ty Poris Eazantsev who
"invited me ‘for luach for: ‘the ocasion. “hen we go to the Soviet
. “?"” eubassy oth he ani Pehnykhov ats always very attentive.
+ - - ~
. _, .f know several otner peosle fron the Sovi ora oiev] eubsssy } bat p reslly
. an woes met
I coulé, place then touether wita
their n2nes.
14-0000
co
; i
i rae peecrua |
SEcer
ET 2118252 JAN 69 CHE NEXICe CITY #795
Writes . 4
‘itl DERZHTOR INFO LIM, PUENGS alRES . NO
; MHSPAUN REDCOAT 99 _
_ PEF: Lina-36aed D317) ae
12
\ {. FOLLOW US STORY PEF SEF PAPA 2 PRYLISHED
OPEL UNIVERSAL GRAFICO™ OF i7 JAN, POUCHING CLIPS
- ALL ADDEES.
‘@. FILE $2-126-22/3,
no, SECRET °° 2 oo
+ nb grams avert ne ee
14-0000
i
q
{
j
i
1
1
+
a
§
4
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QASSUATON
BECRET.
Chief of Station, Hexieo City
aT RETO.
Aleksandr Mikhaylovich BROVEIN (201-185114)
ACTION REQUEED - REFERENCES
-Beference: HENS=-6228, 19 December 1968
1. MQLYPIRS reported the Pcs departure of. the. BROVEIH family on.
22 Saptombsr 1968 aboard Sabena Flight 556. Subject travelled on
Bovict Diplomatic Passport B-008133.
2. BROVEIN held ‘the position of Third decretary at the Soviot
Eebassy in Hexico City. Hs was replaced by Valeriy Vindimirovich
KOSTIKOY (201-305052); who assumed the title of Second Secretary,
3. Forwarded berevith are recent LICALLA photegraphs of |
Subject.
for/Uillard C. CURTIS
gtrtbuttions be
2-C/Mv/oatt. Lgsue
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7S UAES RRR acetone 3 J Re emanne, pensits one creer.
. ECRET zaieooz pec 68 cite HEXICG CITY 8531
* DIRECTOR ,
REDTOP AEKICK AEASSAULT
smaatnlen
.
1Pec $8 E0590
b REF: MEXICO CITY 8437 (0 54340) oe
; “4, LILYRIC REPORTED THAT KORVUSHKIN AD KOSTIKOV LEFT
6 THE SOVIET EMBASSY TOGETHER AT 16733 ON'9 DECENEER.'” THEY WERE NOT
: _ SEEN UNTIL THEY RETURKED TOGETHER AT 15:00 ON ze DECEMBER. THEY
Hit LEFT AND RETURNED IN THE REGWLARLY ASSIGNED TO YURIY S. CHERNYSH.
UPON RETURN KORNUSHKIK, KOSTIKOV, AND THE CAR WERE GRIMY AKD DIRTY.
es
2. CN 28 DECEMBER ONE OF LIQUIFLER'S WRITERS PLACED STATION
wo
a3
WRITTES ARTICLE, IN EL UNIVERSAL GRAFICO. ENTITLE “HAPPY DIPLONATS,"
IT 1s T ON GUE - IN CHEEK Two CoLumN ARTICLE STAT ING Two. “SOVIETS GOT
OFF MARK - -LEWINIST WAGON TO ENJOY BOURGEOISE Joys AND ENDED UP
; INSULTING MEXICO AND PULLING: GUNS. THEY DEMANDED DIPLOMAT Ic"
IMMUNITY WITH INSULTING ARROGANCE. INVITES READERS To CALL
" SOVENB TO CONFIRM ST OY. “ - . Me
et
a “AMBASSADOR WHO INTRIGUED WITH STORY. PASSED IT TO HIS.
‘pmaeun, GARCIA. VALSECA, PUBLISHER OF EL SOL. CHAIY.. VALSECA SENT... 0°"
1
| REPORTER FROM Tam PICO TO CLUDAD VICTORIA, ow 2l DECEMBER EL SOL.
a
a]
ai FRONT PAGED STORY ENTITLED ” MEMBERS OF S0yIET ENEASSY, DRUNK,
ere
coe dol- 305° 0 aa
sie
ah
ee Mey,
‘SECRET per 2s fi
PERS EOE an Anam Oe Vain Rect I att nthe teen og
14.90000
‘_CUaSsiF ED MESSAGE
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(When Filled in). Sree.
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PERSON UT NOTIFIED
G
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CLASSIFY TO FUE NO
+ SREP TO FILLE NO
rue wo Caer to oestrov O) tic
PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 8551 S.E CRET
| TREACHEROUSLY ATTACKED TWO MEXICAN ENGINEERS," A PURE MIRACLE
THAT THE TWO. NEXICANS WHO ARE NAMED ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES WHEN
SETS THREATENED THEM WITH A RIFLE AND PISTOL AFTER DRIVING
“THES TO REM OTE POINT. ANDIGNANT THAT THE sovieTs WERE SET FREE :
WITH ‘ONLY 208 PESO FINE. HOPES FOR LAVEST fa 10N ABOUT WHAT - _ of 4 el!
“SOVIETS DOING IN TAMAULIPAS (STATE) AND SPECUALTES THEY ENGAGED
_ SUBVERSIVE WORK. UKFORTUNATELY ‘KORG USHKIN"S NANE IS HOPELESSLY
| GARBLED. re oe pO .
on 22 DEGHEBER THE NEWS, ‘Eval ISH DAILY, RAN SHORTER VERSION
OF EL SOL SYAQY. ON 24 DECENBER THE NEWS IN FOLLOW-UP GIVES WORE oe
CD, DETAIL AND QUESTIONS LEWIENCY OF 220 PESO FINE, NOTES THAT °° - >
1
KOST 1K OV IS IN DIFLOMATIC LIST BUT CANNOT FIND NAME. OF VLADISTOK
KONGSK1D (KORN USHKIND TRERE. ee a
For.
: 5. ON 23 DECEMBER cos GAVE AMASSADOR PICUTES OF KORMUSH KIN
vente WITH FACT THEY GONE FROM MEXICO CITY FROM 9 TG Zo a
“BUREN OSEIKOY GbERet SPELLING FOR KORMUSHKIN. AMBASSADOR PASSED Cott ee
isi TG GARCIA VALSECA WITK SUGGESTION HE DO FOLLOW-UP STORY INSIST ING
BN
>. GN INVESTIGATION AND EX PLANAT ION ‘BY SOVEMB ABO'IT AEASEN CE OF SOVIET
* "DIPLQI ATS” FOR i DAYS PROWL ING MEXICAN COUNTRY SIDE. WILL ALSO
SUGGEST THAT GARCIA PUBLISH ‘STORY AND: PICTURES In HIS CHAIN oF”
14-0000
t
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| Same searramar Oesemmation __ *yseito messace Tora. comes: git
: REONTUNIT NOTED . ° . SECRET Setues ‘
ye ” Secaeas rece wsromett ”
, “zo
(When Filled in}. one cance
REPROOUC TION OF THiS COPY FRo-areO |
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LHREF TO FILE NO
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PAG. 3 MEXICO CITY 8531 SECRET
o . : vent, ore
‘ bras PROVINCIAL PAPERS ASKING READERS IF THEY SA# THESE. TWO SPYS DURING ||, ‘{.. 4
he , : cs arr
| ABOVE PERIOD. :
i ihe
L: . 6s LITEMPO-12 HAS STATED THAT STORY WILL APPEAR IN 24 DECEMBER aE
a ; ghee
. . an
EDITION OF “ALARYA,” A WEEKLY SCANDAL MAGAZINE, .
_ 7. ON 20 DECEMBER USIS GAVE STORY, TO LOCAL UPI AND. AP .
2 CORRESPONDENTS. DO NOT KNOW IF STORIES CAELED. a ae
PeE g, WILL ADVISE FURTHER DEVELOPNENTS AND POUCH COPIES ALL .
ARTICLES, aD ho eae a
9, FILE: 74-126-68, 221-744341, AND 221-305252.
SECRE To
14.90000
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PERTIRERT IN
ceeds oetaeeeer |
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“KOSTIROV, VALERTY Le .
- | 201-305052 - 050-002-006
; SEX H OB 7 _ HMHA-36090A01
B "20 DEC 68
Pot P3 se
«occ ?
a i t2 DEC VALERIY KOSTIKOV 2ND secy AND
} VLADISLAV KORMUSHKIN ATTACHE LEFY HOUSE Sp 2
i ae PROSTITUTION HAO SPENT ENTIRE EVENTNG . .
DRINKING”: IN ZONA. ROJA .COMPLETFLY ORUNK LEFT
4 + WITH FOUR PEHEX ENGINEERS ARGUMENT BROKE OUT”
ve INTO FIST FIGHT BOTH CREW PESTOLS KEXTCANS
DISARMED THEM PREFERRED CHARGES CLAIMED
2 OYPL iTHMUNITY NOT SEEN. SOV EMB SINCE —
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de. 27. R 6902020073
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Viernes 20 de diciembre ve 1988 ‘
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#
Por ALONSO FONSECA G.
Querifio Nector. €.4 es la
Clvertida aisuina de une a2-
TPAGGA™ Sue emper en ia gt
Mda mecruzaca’ cel o2 de
@lemare, entre burpujas ce vis
NOS CATin CA Ge teas roan ce
la ciuead ce México, v que
: 1S Gus provaas
termiro muy Jejos, en Crucag' Sue 2 i
Victoria. 6» trata de dos mv
Xistaseninistas de lg URSS,.
Que por harer roto Las cace-
Nes de ia opruvioga tirania ce
tos diplomaticos’ decentes,:
-Alegres Diploiéticos |
ase
C8, 6iNO Que, en medio ae une:
gran “fy “ote de otiosus.
wela yw a epataciot
Cer BGM vehal a
teu Wngeeros fe re MEX on;
uh Wale et avril a Cube:
Gad Manze. 25 & camino, Ges.
Pte C6 0s Costes Ratituas!
GS Cumoss
at! aicanal la “orca lng bis j
"20 Lear a sa peores extremioa |
(Ge ja groseria, exouesta ala,
FILEUN “aeadericimo”, 66;
e208 Gue ia Univers:dad de ig
Anustad de Muscd sefiaia coe j
vempinama el codo” en bares avo ics wrandes Gereches cone!
burgueses, ro para alegrarse
y Olvidar una que otra triste...
ts Que lea rasguAnba e! cora-:
26n, 8:06 Dara ianzar una on:
denade ce Cenurstus ¢ Aju
Pike & México y a tos miextcre
Os, CON ei Preterto Ge que,
UBNGO UNO esta “Alegrito”
tado se le dispenag.
Los Ciploniiticos de la em-
bajada ru en Mexico, Vales
Kosuikov, wxgunao seeretarin,
¥ Viadisiey Koromuvshiis,
agregady, na solo oalvidarcn
entree hipyies Ju. minral acca
Usta, para culocarse uaa “guar
Tapeta Ce esas que hacen épo-
Quistados Dor ios hombres!
avangados del leninismo, y:
Sevieron los denues'os cone!
,Urn oe mexteanos. Ls cuatra
‘ngenteros ce PENEX —como
j-0 Hublesa hecho cusiquier hie
"30 bicn nacido, celendigron
feon firmerz a su Patria. Bin
Tas, los rusos se convirtieron
j sdbitamente en Ciniomatices
piALGeros, al empunar gus are
Ras contra 20s Ingetieros, pee,
TO sin duda porque ia prepay
ration russ consis mas bien.
en €] murejo Ge cuhetes tele-
Grigidas hacla la Luna, que
-@0 Tianefar con nabilidad
iProsaicas.pistolas odsoletas, sa.
“eron prontamente cesarmae
Cos por los mexicencs.
Al Begar a Ciudad Victoria, :
Jos ingeniems de Pe MEX en-|
tregazon a las autor
cales los egregades russ y sus’
pistolas. Pese al ceseo undnie;'
Mme de todos Jos ali presentas |
Pera Que los soviéticos tueran }
castigados, éstea, con arrogan- {
cla insultante, exizisron eli
Teapeto a au inmunidad diplo- | .
mAtica. Corremas rots de la;
Beresividad de ambos mosco-
j¥itas al gobierno chino de Mao
}Tse Tung ten empetado en:
‘Seguir la 3.
ho creem. qe ios contrate, |
¥F4 Que soi Pistoieros nelos. |
Et lector Ge quieia confir- |
mar ios dt:anes de esta borras |
chera Interpiadetaria y sides |
eh ted
“epee ct
aunar a: tel.
we ee,
‘ not
ec ME Mn IT 8 ECR rey et eo Te SRI AEN IPE ASM EE NT ION oa! wt Selene NA SETS HL NRE
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14-0000
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“TIPSY DIPLOMA?
by Alonso Fonseca G.
Source: Not_teerrtttted. Li Ma ncec tg OF nny oe Me OER
: . Aye wee age . .
+ - / ; ‘
a This 4s the amusing story of a spree" which began in’.
1a
Fas Sate
the frosty dawn of 12 December among, bubbles of expensive
oy
senior
wines in the "red lip,ht" district of Mexico City and reached ;
1 §
Sea
its conclusion very far off, at Ciudad Victoria. What are
“involved are two Marxist-Leninists froz the, Soviet Union who,
on breaking the chains of disgraceful tyranny weighing on
raha yiae Se.
: _ respectable diplomats, "tanked up” in tourgeois bars, not in
order to cheer up and forget some sorrowful, “episode or other
‘that Hnawed at their hearts but rather to fire a@ broadside of
: abuse and insults at Mexico and Mexicans under the pretext
_ .s' that when ore is "tipsy™ everything thet he does is absolved...
The diplomats of the Russian embassy in Mexico, Valez ery
fostikov, second secretary, and Vladislav Koromovskiin, attache,
not only forgot among hippies thes‘socialist ethics in order to
indulfe in a "small drink among those wee are in the limelight" ~
14-0000 . - . : oe
Hig ye
Loca
+
but, in the midst ofa big “binge” made possible by hateful
capinalist brandy and whiskey, they decided to accomsany Sour
eugineers of PEMEX [Petroleos Mexicanos; Mexican Petroleum} in
-an old automobile to Ciudad Mante. On the way, after the
custozary excesses thét alcoholic fumes provoke, the "wine"
drove the Hussians to the worst extremes of crudeness exnl1d.vc.
SET RL AA A tora ani rit a yndet cnse tear oy aa as,
without any of the "academic bearing" that the Frierdship
Le the
fa.
2
Univer sity of Moscow notes as the major assets acquired by the
progressive men of Lenirism. Accordingly, abuse rained on
the Mexicans. es A,
: The four PEMEX. engineers, as any well-born sons would
. ., have done, defended their country with firmness. Thereupon,
the Nussians suddenly became transformed into diplozat-gunmen; °
en ‘brandishing their weapons at the engineers. However, no outs -
because Russians are better at getting ready to handle remot e-
~ controlled spaceships directed at the moon. than. ‘in the skilful.
discharge of prosaic pistols, they found themselves disarmed ‘ in
ae short order by the Mexicans. cS , ae a :
vy
“On reaching Ciudad Victoria the PEMEX “engineers } handed
a ar
oe ; - __ the Russian attaches and their guns over to the local authorities.
Despite the unanimous desire of all those present to see the :
Soviet representatives get their comeupparéc e the latter, with»
ae “Ansult dar, @ ‘arrogance, insisted that their diplomatic Asmunity “be
respec rtrd.
~with the Chinese covernmen 2t of Mso 25 e-tune sc insist 4%
" . aan eo eo te ye gt
aetna
14-0000
i:
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; . , following the hard line even thouzh we do not believe that . 4
— 7 : Mao would hire Russians of this ilk considering how ineffective - .
ea yunmen they proved to be. | rn ; oo
tae ar tn
en terran oe err ERT Aree een EE SLO AICS TEM TT OT AAPOR EEL MP AAT SHH
Boy
bina
Panett aaa —_
14-0000
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; | SECRET
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aovance cory (Jessuco [Jacrreo
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" ACTION WIT Fue. ve,
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action nO,
enemy
-ISE C RET 1402252 DEC 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 8437
DIRECTOR ‘130ec69 N5 4340
REDTOP AEKICK ~ oo ee a
e
SR DeaSTiS e AE GR A
o os |
stee J,0N 13 DEC LITEMPO-12 CALLED COS AND SAID HIS MAN IN
©. CIUDAD VICTORIA HAD REPORTED THAT AT CA 5:02 GN 12 DEC VLADISLAV
_. Se KORNUSHKIN (201-7445412 AND VALERIY V. KOSTIXOV (221-3¢5252),_
mf,
New
“SCTH. KNOWN. KGB, LEFT A WHGRE HOUSE IN CIUDAD VICTORIA WITH FOUR
© "MEXICAN PENEX ENGINEERS. ENTIRE PARTY WAS DRUNX. ALL GOT INTO
1400000 >, . Poem
Me pe .
woot *
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Tae SLC RETAWIAT DSO ZMINATION S. agsuried Meseane Tota, C * SCUTNG And TH TALS SEES BY:
. 2) Ere oc T= 717 = en gr a Sa >
| SE DET t Lei
' = he : : [se _
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. ‘ ee te
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advance cory } ] SSe0D { ] sores ne, erences iol :
1
"4 toes, = ws LC xo ‘ i 7 —____ lat” -
CLASSY TO FE NC j
on ——— |. caer 10 rat ne.
Eset ove a}, eneas Tear ro Branca _ Destroy 8G |
on Tinoco! m
© :
* § CAR AND STARTED TOSARD CIUDAD HANTZ. CN VAY ARCUAENT ENOL OUT
e _ BETWEEK SOVIETS AND HEXICANS. CAR WAS STOPPED AND FIST-FICAT |=
"© ENSUED OUTSIDE. BOTH SWIETS DREW PISTCLS AND COVERED NEXICANS, =. |
| MEXICANS HANAGED TO DISARM THEM BY TACHLING Face EEHIKD AXD TOCK Oo
ie THEN IN CUSTODY TO CLUDAD VICTORIA WHERE CHARGES AGAINST SoV1ETS ne
9 “WERE PREFERRED. SOVIZTS ‘PRODUCED DIPLGHATIC PASSPORTS AKD CLAIMED
DIPLOSATIC IMMUNITY VREREUPCN JUDGE RELEASED Thin. DISPOSITION OF
PISTOLS UNANGWA.
Z. LITENP-12 sTATEp GOBERKACI ON. IS PREPARING. FACTS FOR
“NEMO TO RELACIONES EXTERIORES WITH RECOCMENDATION THAT SGVIETS 6
_ PNGED FOR ABUSE OF SiPLOMATIC STATUS.
a STATION IS ENCOURAGING LITEMPOS TC GET INCIDENT INTO
a see meee amen fit ettien demain
_° ° oO
RESS in SENSATIONAL MANNER HITH PRCT cs.
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SECRET
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5 CaBLe SECRETAAUT Disstumatione Prssess MESSAGE Tomson ty obec ste MPO/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY
a ‘ ‘ert mOTHEO . oan toh 2
iv SECRET roe ‘Gh —_ 4}
4 : iF (Whee Filed In) ST pee
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: “ou O vs On ~ BEBE
i eve ar 2 | CLASSIFY YO BILE BO. .
e~ > mn MEP TO FILE RO.
i Osseu av t | ran 2 _ one mo Dnet ro — * prance (3 orstaoy Osc.
f . | ACTION (Jaw copy Tz .
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4. DIRECTOR . eo
ty. 18S EIN 5B 2B
fREDTOP AEKICK CO . | “eo fo
4 «REF: DIRECTOR 16846, 13 JULY 1968 pos
ae 1. LIFIRE REPORTS PCS ‘ARRIVAL VALERIY VLADIMIROVICH
“XY KOSTIKOV (201-305052), ACCOMPANIED BY WIFE, ROZA ALEKSANDROVNA
<4 “AND DAUGHTER, SVETLANA, THEY ARRIVED 13’ SEPTEMBER ON KLN
aS .
i “FLIGHT 683. KOSTIXOV TRAVELLED ON DIP PASSPORT D-922184.
s.> WIFE AND DAUGHTER ON DIP PASSPORT D- 22185, .
an 201-3as0s73
#. 2. PER REFERESCECKOSTIKOV,SCHEDULED REPLACE ALEKSANDR
Blix MEKHAYLOVICH BROVKIN (201°185114), THIRD SECRETARY. ACCORDING:
_. XY. 10 LICOZY-5, BROVKIN HAS RESERVATION TO DEPART MEXICO
"E22 SEPTEMBERGD> oe
3. LIFIRE REPORT INDICATES KOSTIKOV HAS TITLE oF SECOND
“SECRETARY.
or) - .
. iw
sarees seta
Cet
3’
os , _ : no ae Pos
~ B/S 5 ay FILE 201-305052. de FILE 201-185114.
Be “SECRET
Cat
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me
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14-0000
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om 6412 5
BATE: 11 JULY 68 |
7 CASLE SECRSTAMAT DULtEKUHATION - [fe moc = (Fj vesteov [} “eztv to__ teas [} mem
* _—_— (i) wo moax fy] rau ew ca pms Ro, 201-305052
X-_201-185114 (AROVKIM)
ce rediat net chp A
cr .
MEXICO CITY
oe “AND DAUGHTER SVETLANA HAVE BEEN GRANTED NINETY ‘pay DIP VISAS, 1
EXTENDABLE IN PROTOCOL OFFICE OF FOREIGN ministry. KOSTIKOV 1s
ae g 18511
ma, SCHEDULED fo REPLACE BROVETN ARE Re AAERANDR Miknayenvic A»
(201-305052). PREVIOUSLY PCS MEXICO 1961-1965.
lope. ater,”
JUL29 1968 | gey 4
DOC. MICRO, SER.
REDTOP 7]
1. ACCORDING TO SENSITIVE HQS SOURCE VALEREY KosTikov, WIFE ROZA
Jot- -BotsoSa
2. SUBJECT IS IDENTICAL WITH VALERIY VLADIMIROVICH KOSTIKOV.
HE IS KX KNOWN KGB,
END OF MESSAGE a
+ oa cad Both we aoe at
a
“= pespvoymm_l Hotes
“Ey SB/CI/K_ 7 Co
perso/to
. xj UL oF :
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bateeee S deals oa AATRENTICATING .
osruas
oot.
ra ae eas VERE Peet Beale ena gs
14-0000
Cus, 1 Divioios - eat at
: , ct Dik 5
Onset, Bh; CoS, Mahagua; COS, Pauaea City | cscknaee
_Chies of Station, Mexico City 20 oo ke Sew
REDOGAT MEIGLGO
_-.— BOVLGE Coptgct wath 43¢csrandro Giay vbbt Alogria. (29A-BO2QO89)
Fits hE QUIRED BE EPERCAS
1, The Station beaseves that. Alejandre BERIUDEZ Alerria,
Nicaraguan Conaunist living in exile in #exico and. kaowa to -
: have beer the dank betuns Koucou and the Nicararman Conmiaist
_— an ; Party in regard to cending Nicaraguans to coth Cri achool ana
. Yatrice Lumumca University in ROCCO’, 18 identical with the
Modesto *LIVAS who in ivé6é5 was resorted in contact with idene
tified BGS officer Valeriy Viadisicovich KOSTIKOV (201-5305052)
@5 vall ay vith the Locaate “GEAWUNid, originaily thought to
pave been 3& Panamanian, who in i805 was resorted in contact with
KESToYCY and then with nis successor, Yiadisiav Gerzeyevich
RORSCEHAIN (2014744341), vhe is also an identified xGB officer,
It is noted taatd Alejandro Lilivbe Alegria uses the alias
Modeste BYV4S for roceiving mail at his post office vox letter
2. Following is a chronology of the LIANVOY reporting on
' “Hodesto's" contact with the Sovieta, Ag will be seen, it ap-
poars that the combinetion “Modesto SERNUDAZ” was a conclusion
‘jumped to by LIENVOY and was in tact probably never given 4s
such, Tho references to "Panamanians" could bu a cover for
“Nicareguans."
a. On % Jum 1905 “Kodesto RIVAS” called at the Soviet
: Babassy for KCSTIEOV and arranged to xneet him ut four o *clocs
“in the same piace.” -
a radia
yag'
seh
reetsprass iste a
Attachment: —
. Photograph:
- Distributice:
2 = C/E w/att.
D-«< C/Se. Fatt.
1 = COS, Managua, W/att.
1 - COS, Panama City vfait.
. oan
: eee eee a st pear AFOA AEP DMANTE RLM
een, maanvnresonese= ned Stepatihtahd 2 op AES La SIE NTE RO nt Bait eB OT! . .
renin Pea aateianael . wee .
we, SEH MOREE - .
14-0000 st . ‘ : rere Sere
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be Oa 29 dun lous “Zadesto arya" obi dd
Soy 2G Would ike to talk eth Lun and nice to ave Sin che
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&
:
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8 Po, CHEE Yoat Wicarde wae. weirting La aie @ fies Yor in.
; LOSTEROY xarcd 12 HaGeGie Fas wackiesy Thee, day, Bek wit ‘
g ft [2 Bild oo, Ge weclA ie sirning atlaesaa ala css 7, teen
Blk BOOTILOV said bd weald etop bP aL soe inthe efvernoon.
es . ;
i 4 ¢. a & Jul 4995 “Yodcetat, coiled MOSTI“oy aed asxed |
# aan af theve was anything’ nes acwcut tine, “pearde ‘travelling to Eslsinki.
, EOSTINGOY guid nothing Fer, | bat ae doped to have Bord by vbo end
. oF thiz wok» KOSUIRGY wlso estes if Zadeate kad reesived ay
move LPO ths WOCtes, afd Mocesve B2id uo, oven Lough ho Bad
beat a tele fact. Beissto said he would huey @ COL] OF ths tolow
(fom be sent tor EOOTIEGY.
$e eat.
seat at AoeTy
_
‘ a On 7 Gul 1865 Nindssto" t224 ROGTIROFT thnk, after he
had talked to him the day oslore, bs bad veesived a cabis aaking
tho Gane quention, 1.8., Wiut GAs Tith the trip ie Lelninki, sed
Hedesete Wasted to know wart to ansees, 42087 CHDV auid that chey
‘Would Rave xu Wait about two mors cuyg Dut teay Ac would send a
e2b.e to precsuve for an gacwer. Mouemts saad ae would anuves
hie cabie aaz7ing that they were tering te pet 2 cabled reply acd
Buse tbat tk woule be in Ris offics io the aftoru von, 4z :
MOSTLLOY wanted to reach hin.
lenny i nate neem nen tdiy enemeeinettene eran a
; :
- @ GO» & Jur 1965 a map ideatified by yous as the above
eo Zaste @abied at tne Levies imgassy for the Vico Comsul (4.0.
EANSiCEOU). Ee wan teld vo cali bach, and ween waked wR Ras.
Sailing, be Said he was calling on behalf of the Pxnacanians
' ("du worte de los panananes'"?, : : :
: £. On & Fab 19€5 2 mas exlisd at the fevice tahasoy
Zor TOSTQY, soo was out, Tar man then said te leave the Parepon
Bae Caat CULAR Ee eeNOee tel Din < todante ealned.*
(trie de evideatly wheat wece thea UWEENEOY woniters asgome that
the calier’s masse Was “Kexniesto LEGhooEs. *)
ate a etait rey ctmmntes meme sae veemameecte ae eam atamege
&. Ga G $4a2-1965 a man left a mesmege at the Soviet
Enabaeny Ter KOATTEOY maying that Kodedes bas ealiad.. (This
SieSS GUC im LIRNVOY as oving a call fron “Hodepie DAA,
"> pangreno,* bug this was probably the muniter’s way of icontie
,- - tying the game men of the above coaveruaticny and not whet tao.
man actually g2ia.) So
B. Ga 12 Sul 1655 wmdeete again spake te FOSTIROV :
(sang ie avsin deserited by LESSYGY au “dodesre . BRRMUDES, rN
paranspo™}), Modewte amftosme.d HOT LROV that Maret is oo :
Basen (Red Qcukge do Kuswikda*) bad arsiv :
Lg BOeLOG meatans Bodeste at tue vEuai pliuce asi aazaa if the, .
“ ghe, Zt?) wig vith Eadesto. Ucdeaio said yas, at his hous,
and NUSTLESY sasha a Rpataa 23 woull be cectur yer Rim to visit tis
St 448 Lowsa. SeSTO Bled etusd gbeus tne “"ochat marter,” Wat
ROETIEOV stil had Ro BEWE e :
teetetaent ern wenger ent MAN HF TE en Rersna oe we,
de Ge le Jai 1655 it was ages | reverted t BAS WacCe Sta +
BA¢HUORS, PRLaruio" cabled aca seit uw nawesze to Sel Eee TKOV -
boca 462
_ that BO Dag Galisd, {Az@in, ths “dodeato SukUGEL, Paaasero™
xrpaably a. ey assusy eerily zaties Lc ieeeadl what Roen CO.
For SURMUSER TE 2 and was err ts calk his on anothor. umber
Cig vecoré cf 2 neccad cilh.)
tnat “Xctesto. a
eae aq whevher tks --
: 2 Rat Rodt.
- “ ke. Gs
BRREURE,
14.90000
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CONTINUATION Or
(2 DISPAICKR ; «
1, Ga 22 Sum i965 LI£ evox roported trat "Yodeato
BSRMURES, panamenc” caliod from ingide the Guviet Rebessy at
: 1228 heurs to a local. travel agency (7.0 1./Greyhound) and spose be
“Et with digo LAUASPIDA, asking her about the price of tha ticket. oh
{- to Prague undur the sase@ aysten thoy had used to eend the other :
peopie, LASASTIDA asked Zor cue Gf the nawes-in order ta pull
the card to seo bow it had bean dene, mad “SERXUDEZ" gave ber
the nans Guiliormo *AGVIARE, LALASP SDA fave hin various pose
siblo tligcts and asked that im call bacs im the afterseon for
more deZisite inforrstion, (572 2203 traces show that Guillermo
AGUIBEE Rodrigues, 2048445711, 1s a clicaraguar who wau at the
CP3U cchool in Hoscow tm 1f65.) LILYRIC reported that the man
in the attacted pnaotomranh, who is “uncoubtediy identicel with
Alejancro BRXTUAEE Alegria, visited the Sovict Debassy in Bexice
City troa 111i to 1207 hours, There therefore seems no question
that he ig tho "Hodesto BARHUDES, panamezo" wae has boon reported»
by LERVOF in all tho above conversations.) l
'
ney cence
* ccmmemaen tamer se nope amen
: xo. ia nN .
ma, O68 29 Ben 1965 LYENVOY reported that *Hodesto
BERYUDLS, pancseno” called RORMUZALTA aad said he had some things
. Mencarpos") fer lim, XORBULEKIN said he vould see Kodeste at
' geven ofclosk in the usual place. .
— ie _for/Wiliard C, CURTIS”
es ea
20 |- 305052 i
Leen tek
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14-0000
- Yorwerded herewith for Beadquarters retentica ere voice
sanpler, taken from LIENYOY, of the following Soviets previously -
etationed is Hexico : . tt
_ ° Yvan Gavrilovich ALFERYEY (2012236761)
‘Yuriy Aleksandrovich ANSORIAKOV (201-236429) Stee.
Ivan Afanasyevich BEXFTOY (201-754509)- Lyte
Ina Wikolayevea BOLSOVA (201-245416) oe
Vasiliy Karpovich BUTSEV (201-273883)
-Yurty Aleksandrovich DOURACHEV (201-297884)
Alexgey Ivanovich GARRASKEY (2016277418)
‘Viadieir Petrovich GULIN (201-+734985) 7
Viktor Petrovich KALININ (201-735043) o .
“"- Wiwolsay Kongtantinovich EXLERBNIECY (290 1~227420)
. Sergey Sergeyevich KOWSTANTINOV (201-101794) ©
Valerty Viadistrovich FOSTIKOV (291=305652) -
. Sergey Semenovich KUKHARENK) (201-260341)
Oleg Maksimovich NECHIPOREXEO (201-365875) a vet
Viadimir Petrovich CBRUBOY (2012731394) _ wo
Iven Duitriyevich O2YEDKOY (201-779495)
Aleksandr Petrovich PAVLOY (20]-761265)
Georgty Aleksandrovich SHCHUCHKEIN (203=242728)
Vasiliy Veeilyevich SIRONOV (201-73356055)
Sergey losifovich SOEKOLOVSKIY (202-025485) , :
_ Gennadty. Fedorovich STHOGAROV (201-725656) Age
_ Georgty Stepenovich VIEHO (261-243602) lo Lo,
ees
in
zy
Lost
ent
pore
=
s,
> Attachsesrt: ;
Voice sanples ° .
a. | Diatribution: 0 f
2 - CSS, v/att., B/W — ‘
‘Lew CWH, W/o att. Ce at
14-0000
TOTAL COPIES
me: “Je CARLSON ;
wuts SafO7PA D tnoex °SECRET :
or: 8208 6213 Q no wpex 201-305879
mATE: 15 APR 66 @ rice mcs wire no. 2) 123505052
MESSAGE FORM
ee
fo 3 SANTIAGO ot RSS 28 Yee
saom: DIRECTOR
He ta MN hom RIE et
0 SAGO IMFO | s, CREO
REDWOOD LCIMPROVE
REF$ MEXI 6866 GZasgB8GgaH (IN 95002)% ——~ | a
“s~ * THE FOLLOWING IS FYI: :
Aoyvits
1, NECHIPORENKO OF REF BORN & JUL 32, WIFE LIDIYA N.
“ATTENDED CONFERENCE CARACAS ALSO acss POSSIBLY BUEN DEC 57, VICE’
CONSUL MBHG MEXI AUG 61 TO AUG 65. SPEAKS FLUENT ENGLISH AND
_ “| SPANISH. ABLE TO PASS AS MEXICAN, CLEVER, INTELLIGENT, RESERVED... --
few, THOROUGH BACKGROUND MEXICAN ‘CULTURE. fF
122
26 KOSTIKOV ‘OF REF BORN 17 MAR 33, WIFE ROZA ALEKSANDROVNA
og BORN 2 MAR 326 IN 58 AND 59 ATTENDED CONFERENCES IN MADRID,
“IN 59 AND 60 INDUSTRIAL FAIRS IN MEXI ANDO HAVANA, -.EMPLOYEE: THEN -
“VICE CONSUL HEXI sep 61 To AUG 85. SPEAKS GOOD ENGLISH AND
+
“SPANISH. Seas an
=" "35° BOTH SUBUS KNOWN KGB. PER EXTENSIVE ACTIVITIES MEXI
KOSTIKOV BELIEVED IN THIRTEENTH DEPT FIRST CHIEF DIRECTORATE.
2 diol EXTENSIVE TRACES" suBUS AVAILABLE HQS. PLEASE AOVISE .
“ SOONEST IF SuBUS ARRIVE SAGO. WILL ‘THEN POUCH SPRS WITH PORTION :
FOR LIAISON. ©
COORDINATING OFFICERS . . .
our AUTHENTICAT EM
Rertaded true mtomatic . orricen ;
'/S EC RET wt)
ft Taek
. te) girya wena eBah Hb
seater renetey gona sige sar obs sechesspsee ee
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ath
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DATE: : O ene mes Fite no. _
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=
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“REF ANNOUNCED POSSIBLE ASSIGNMENT XOXSAS@M@AXBMBYSXM OF SUBU
“TO SAGO,
q : . .
. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAM THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED
Sry re Se
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1 CLASSIFY rO4etLE wo. : d | -
" g-mEr To rie ms. ‘
“SECRET 1218262
«+ SHUBIN 231-266547 WAS Now CONSUL IN ‘CHILE, ADDED THAT PROBABLY 3
_ =~
’ OLEG MAKSIMOVICH NECHIPORENKO 201-3285872 AND VALER IY VLADIMIROVICH
ot Se
_KOSTIKOV 2@1-325252 WOULD ALSO BE GOING TO CHILE.
ST
_ 201-271103 VITALIY BORISOVICH SHUP IN 201-266547 CHILE OLEG veh tae
CLASSIFIED MESSAGE (ea tora esenes 47
sie c100) eet. 30 aeance
oestaoy [) ssc.
Fiow
0 (fA)
Action
ee,
EE Vk ed
tg nase, .
“SAGO INFO DIR CITE MEXY 68660 124265355902
REDVOOD _ |
LiccwB-1 REPORTS THAT ON 2 APR SOV EME GUARD STANISLAV
SERGEYEVICH SILNIKOV 201-271103 TOLD HIM THAT VITALIY BORISOVICH
SECRET oe at
CFN 6866 LICOWL-1 2 APR SOV EME STANISLAV SERGEYEVICH SILNKEV
MAXSIMOVICK NECKIPORENKO 201-325872 VALERIY VLADIMIROVICH
KOSTINOV.221- -325252 :
SECRET -
ont Mahe aragtng hE TBs ote mS VIM 4,
14-0000
sO DC / "3 March 1966
a HMMA 28421
_ File: 201-305025) (KOSTIKOV)
af c
From the LICOWL-1| Progress Report
HMMA 28421, 3 March 1866
’ (Original filed in 201-741655) : A ss
: Processed by Millie Rodtiguez, SR/O/WH. Date Process: (28 March 1966
WE By dveriy’v; KS#IKOV (201-305025): [Subject reported on KOSTIKOV’”.
Amn dstail 3 Kefexence]. :. During the summer of 1968, KOSTIKOV also °.-
‘_ asked Subject to ootain a prostitute for him. Subject did so Lut
KOSTIKOV failed to meet the girl.
Shortly thereafter, KOSTIKOV
be
ei itis oS
"Reference mentioned-is : HMMA 25677, March 1965
Fa Oe s,
14-0000
’ ~ - .
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_ sa) SECRET
OMRoe Cyt pt ome
SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT
7. SOUNCE CRP tonvule,
DATE OF bE.
DOCUMENT GISPOSETION
12. COOSS REFERRED TO tris FILE 1). TRANSFERRED 0
mi ote nO.
PERTINENT INFORMATION _:
‘4a.
# ran 2
Fe roe : . *
as ' ‘
a
REGRESS
c
bd ~ _—~—. — on mere te ee ~ nel Dn erence en ee
i , ADINIROVICH
‘ i KOSTInOvs vacenty ve 0$0-008-010
. é SEX @ DOB 7% HMMA=27102
. 08 SEP 65
“ C1T ? wee PRG _
cc ? -
Lert MEXICO PCS DURING 4 AUG 1965" a
Red AR
Peat is
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BAGO
LIFIRE reported the departure on 4 August 1965, Sabena flight
| 556 of Subject, his wife and daughter. Subject was travelling on
7 oviet diplomatic passport no. 2240, his wife and child on no, 2241. —
i pe the Same flight with Supject»was Ivan Daitriyevich
avelling on
OBYEDKOY, who has been assigned as guard at the Soviet Embassy in
Hewica City, and was returning to the Ussry
Ase on - én pr ase Pt,
“2 Se ct has left Nexico PCS. His’ replacement, Viadislav :
, Sergeyevie RMUSHKIN, ar. ’
. Car Lis Cael fa j
3. The bulk of Station information on Subject has already been
reported to Headquarters. Below are a few additional items of interest
1g C3 Of BOF E52)
LICOKL/1 reported Hects 7 byects ices close friend
ER mR BES SE
> the Sex 1 Nexico vere Oleg Maks imovic
z and Leonid, V Vasilyevic IK LICALLA —PICALLA reports_a orts also
“show that; is almost a etenehy seen at the the Embassy with with
these tae two individua Ss.
5. Subject speaks. French (Source: . LIENVOY, 14 June 1965).
'6. Subject has hemorrhoids (Source: LIENVOY, 2 June 1965).
7, Subject has occasionally made appointments to see: individuals
"at the same time" or “at the same place."' The Station has not,
- however, been able to identify these individuals. These individuals
have identified themselves on the telephone as :
a. ‘Senora MONTIEL,"
MICROFILMED
Aub ¢ ~ O'lgp5 ©
-b. "Ricardo."
cont inued-
BOS. MICRO, SER / .
" Attachment: Cppmpeke rc) ub jee & wife
an G.o
Dis ww eprete .
- CSR, sonyatt, H/W
1 - CWH, w/o att.
ae Brivad
HMMA. - 26853
11 August 1965
QS FILE. UMBER
201-305052.
FFN: P-74SS
foe, : ~ 2. a oa sy Or es AR Re
. bathe, RATS te Ao ape epee EERE LT Sage Te ge a Se AE ER SG Ya eae, ao y
cs Lar aaa BE ge RIS PES HEE SPO RTE ian y
14-0000 DIDFAICH | HMMA - 26853
LAae
ay 1 . vee voy
; ot c."Froilan." The latter | is s possibly. identical with a
“Froilan TIRADO" who. called Subject on 2$ March 1965. There are
no Station traces on Froilan TIRADO. - ' :
62 Me Fete
Source of the above is LIENVOY. . ‘
8. Attached are LICALLA and LILYRIC™ photographs of f Subject
and his wife. |
YEN see sae one ene
RBS!
- a no . ; foe ~~ Lows
Ce Ds - for oy
: Willard C. CURTIS ; oo
ape Me
Staidusersraceman 4
Seatac
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ne.
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20 May 6S 19 gen eo
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DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
18. TRANSFERRED TO
Qi FULE nO.
PERT INEN WE OPRMAT 1 9t
OE AAS it
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“|. T7ypsrimove VALEREY VLADIRE 201-744341 :
, 201-305052, HMMA~2682
SEX H 008 7? 10 AUG 65— oy
ms Ph bow
25
or
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ne
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DISPATCH Sse
10 eras °
cae a lef SB-Divinion 2x ee mccain acoume
. tNFO. / . . ONLY QUALIFIED DESK F
: : bief NH biyisi _ ae CAN JUDGE INDEXIRG “e
| | fam Sbtet of Station, Menten
rE SEDWCOD an-Daitriyovich ObYEDKOV_(201-779495} ___
, "] FACTION mEquiagD - REFERENCES nace :
. 1. LIFIRE reported the departure on 4 August 1965, Sabena
flight 556 for Brussels {and Moscow) of Subject. (It is not known
. whether Subject's travel was PCS or TDY, Subject's wife and son
had left Mexico on 7 July 1965). _ a
2. LIFIRE reported that Subject was travelling on Soviet
service passport no. 009260; his wife and daughter had travelled
on no. 009270. Subject's age was given as 35, that of his wife
as 34, and that of his son Vladimir as 9. (Comment: These ages
may be as of 1962, when Subject originally entered Mexico.)
3 3. Travelling on the same flight with Subject were Valeriy
Vladimirovich KOSTIKOV (201-305052) and his family. KOSTIKOV is
an identified KGB officer who was returning te the USSR PCS. .
_— for.
‘Willard C. CURTIS
. Distribution: : bop ew ve res
2 - CSR a -
1 - CWH. a. ot.
tee
ey
-| HMMA - 26824 ‘| 10 August 1965 an
Lo . WQS FILE KUMBER :
< 201-779495 ;
’ FFN: P -8125
onan ta, say gunn reams Seth
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<> pisigene OF
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_ CLASSIFY 10 FILE nO. -___ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE rorecscuoies .
230
JUS Sit
ee BS, “BELIEVED REPLACING ¥OST IKOV (291-3795 452),
¥-per v0 rite wf.
fice aso ld-rer. xo cossce (J
DESTROY Osie.
ADVANCE COPY
_ Ks 0] Orire Gharersee Crores
FILE JK WHY a, <2 c foc ee a ea we fF
/ ry ; /
SECRET 2617812 . a
DIR CITE MEXE 4349. . _ “oc - 4
-pepwom me G6 fee65927258 "
"42 LIFIRE AND LITEMPO REPORT ARRIVAL 27 JULY VLADISLAV -
SRCEYEVICH KORMUSHKIN, AGE 31, WIFE INNA NIKOLAYENA AGE
32, SON SERGEY AGE 5. KORMUSHKIN ASSICHED AS ATTACHE: SOVIET
HS 2. REQUEST TRACES ES aD 20.
| SECR ET :
as 4349 LIFIRE LITEYPO 27 VLADISLAV SERSEYEVICH KORMUSHKIN 31
“ONWa NIMOLAYEVNA 36 SESSEY 5 KORMUSHKIN SOVIET E™B
_KOSTIKOY 201-305952 201
neey ee
vos
14-0000
yt gc SIE
tncexs Oves Duo
” Ctassivy 19 FILE HO.
a-REF TO COLE HO.
ie nol) eer. to eeance o
tzerscy © sts. :
“CUSSIFIED HEs316e
= SECRET :
ris oii ‘triste
A
f
Scaiiig Rae OMe, cao
Faom -
NesIco exTy
“AST ion " ADVANCE COPY
_ gp COPY CJ rescues (2D scovsee ETreseo
fit. 2, SH8, €F, Z/o cr/Te2
DIR CITE MEXI 4247
s , , . ‘ Pa . Ao ” : se
ECRET 2622442 a ker é eo.
_ fe tmoaigiag
" REDCOLT LCIMPROVE oe
1. ACC LIEKVOY 15 JULY MR BRECK (PHONETIC? CALLED SOVEMB FROM
SRG URE ts NUR DA Ge brn Rae oo rahe SMM
PBPR Ire ASKED FOR SOV CONSUL WHO NOT IN, CALLED TWICE AGAIN 15
_ JULY :aS TOLD CONTACT(KOSTIKOV (2@1-395652)/¥HO SPEAKS ENGLISH,
" 2 5952 KPS IS JULY URK MEXICAN CALLED SOVE: 43 On PART AMERICA‘!
WHO JUST ARRIVED PY BUS FROM PRPRIME AND WHO HAD SPOKEN KOSTIXKOV.
. SIscl K NOT IN MAN CALLED AGAIN 1124 HRS SAID WAS MR SRECK.
7
TS PARTE YR AS Bare mh Os
; _ AP SED SEE K SAWE DAY 1280 HRS AT EMB.
, =, LIEKPTY 6 RPTED YOUNG AMER TYPE MALE ENTERED SOVEME 1253 HRS
vf aa
E | AD SuLY. LIESBRACE SURVEILLANCE MOUNTED WHEN HE LEFT EMB. aT
y F
- H " 4347 $2S.° NOT DROPPED UNTIL 25 JULY WHEN HE IDENTIFIED BY LIEMSRACE
B THROUSY HOTEL AS EUSENE ALLEN BREKKE, "Kalo ANNOUNCER |” 1257
ef wee
3 ROBERT ST 25° “DESMOINES, 1owA.” ST tent Bat Taree GD Od
“4 EMR: CHECK SHOWED PROTECT 108 WELFARE CaSE JyLY 64 EVYGENE
"ALLYN BPEKKE DPOB 4 MAY 37 BRITT, IOWA. RES 1257 ROPERT ST.,
HILLSIDE, N.J. BREKKE COULD NOT PAY HOTEL BILL AND SOUGHT EMB Ata.
5. 23 JULY. STA: OBTAINED ACCESS TO LARGE ENVELOPE CONTAINING:
“SPOM JULIA BREKKE, 625 STOCKDALE
cSLTRS TO BREKKE. ENVELOPE
14-0000
x
"i+ REQUEST HeS TRACES, -
‘'SECRET™ © © 5...
7 oye . -
2 ani meaner a MAINT TI NaN ante tk em mint me Samat
. r ‘ . . : * noe
T. WEBSTER CITY, IOWA, SEAT C/O MR, E. PEARSONJ! 4231 FREIDA ST.,
(201-305052 ENGLISH @952 HRS 19 JULY UNK MEXICAN AMERICAN ByS
- ROBERT ST "LESMGINES IGWA JULY 64 EUGENE ALLYN BREKKE DPOB 4
“may 37 BRITT 1OwA RES 1257 FOBERT ST HILLSIDE Wed. NOT PAY HOTEL
ANTONE SAUEFIN BREKKE FCC YS 2 cer
- BT, re .
wits ae
LITTLE RCCK ARK. PEARSON APPARENTLY SENT To PROWING, LTRS TO
BREKKE SHOWED HE WRITING £4D CHECKS, SEEKIES IMMIGRATION aySTRebLla,
BEHIWD OX LOANS, SEARCHINS FOR HIS FATHER, ANTONE SaAyERIN BREKKE
AND HAS MADE FCC APPLICATION FOR RADIO GPEPATOR'S LICENSE,
' 6 POUCHING PHOTOS AND ‘FURTHER DETAILS, LOCAL ODENVY ADVISED.
CFN 4247 £CC LIERVOY 15 JULY MR BRECK NOT In 15 QuLY “OSTIKOV
X HOT IN 1194 ERS MR BRECK K 1220 HRS LIEMPTY 6 RPTED 1233 HRS
19. JULY i317 HRS NOT DROPPED 23 JULY HOTEL EUGENE ALLEN BREKKE 1257
23 JULY BREKKE JULIA PREKKE 625 STOCKDALE ST WEBSTER CITY 10W4
C/O ME. E. PEARSON 4001 FREIDA ST LITTLE ROCK ARK AUSTRALIA
r geet has
epee Sey HEATON! &
14-0000
[ DISPATCH |
SE sje
Chief of Station, Paiiama ‘Clty ; @ 7 ‘ NO IIDEXING REQUIRED
Chief, WH; Chief, SR oo peprengicerers
Chief of Station, Mé texto Cll : . . BUCROFILM |”
suasecT Me ikea ‘ ED *
__REDOUAT - Modesto i BERMUDEZ ar
sronmomm-mmmes Dnerieo CT arena YM g ge}
REFERENCE: PACY - 7321, 8 July 1965 \ ae
, | \_ ost
- 1, Panama City tracea are requested on Modesto BERMUDEZ, a
Panamanian currently in Mexico Cy. BERMUDEZ tas been In rouch with
Valerly Vladimirovich KOSTIKCY (201-05052), Vice Consul atthe Soviet
Embassy la Mexico City and identified k Seve eee CWE ORY S
2, On 7 July 1965 “Modesto" called KOSTIKOV, saying that he had
just received a cable asking about the trip to Helsinki, to which “Modesto”
wanted to cable a reply, KOSTIKOV sald that they had to walt a day or two,
but that he would send an urgeat cable. On 8 July 1965 an individual identlifted
by voice as the "Modesto" above called KOSTLCOV, who was out, and lefi the
message to tell him that he had a call “from the Panamanians.“ Ox 9 July
. “Modesto BERMUDEZ, ” a Panamanian, left a measage for KOSTIKOV to
{ call him, (Source: LIENVOY.)
TT LTT: LA CCC INS RONG Stns on 4 wt onesie mtn ae ah es ae eae wt Se
. . ¢
3. It appears that the conversations above refer to the Panamantan
delegation to the World Peace Congress being held ia Helsink! 10-17 July 1965,
BERMUDEZ Is not, however, one of the Referenced six Panamantans who
- arrived tn Mexico on 6 July oa thelr way to the Congres. .
aero . - WOlard C, CURTIS
"Distribution: ,
2 = OOS, 1
a oe
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TASKED FOR ADEs tS
ear erceninmmemnannianend a mate nae anne ne ni oe remain ees He
" ; - -
- . { . Looe - 4
- “Chief of Station, Mexico City:
7 omy quan: ‘wie
Soa Subst imc
reo
Chief, SR via Ch: Chief, i
nett REDKOOD ~ OT
SPR ON Valeriy Viadinirovi ch KOSTIKOV (201- 30
ROTO RIQIEED - REFERENCES
ACTION REQUIRED:
REFERENCE 3 HMHA= 725722, 2 Apri 1965, oe
oi
None, for infornation only.
a aie son teenie nee Sethe te ot
ae tecee
ne
. Subject SPR typed in final form is forwarded herewith.
John T. Ossenbrink
ie US ale ete a ohne te eed
Le
Sek By aust, cee
I
5-cOS, | Mexico > City, w/attachnent
ATTACHMENT =
- Orig. *. 1 SPR
ONSPATCH SYMEOL AND NUMER
“HMw-1seor = £8
HOS FRE RUMBER
202-305052
OFFICE - OFF LER 5 LEST eat .
SR/O/WH George -Finneé lam 16412
‘ . COORDINATING
L-WH/L w/att
1-SR/O/WH w/att
“RID w/att
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SACRA FLTC, AIAN A ART UR OTT Ge eae genet tete eaten ea ;
Seinen 27 Weta ae 8 es Aah erent BSE ERE
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1.
2.
5.
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6.
SPR PREPARLY BYs
Valeriy Vladbairovich KOSTIKOV
17 March 1933, Moscow. (1) - ee
CITIZENSHIP AND PASSPORT DATA _(Cinclading past citizenship and
| passports, with dates): . oo,
Soviet citizen..
Service passport no, C+64352, when he arrived in vexico :
‘City on 19 Septeaber 1961,
ETHNIC ORIGIN:
OTHER NAMES USED (with dates, circunstances, DPOB, ‘ettizenship
a“ passport data, if appropriate): :
CURRENT POSITION (ron-intoll):
When Subject arrived. in Mexico City, he had ezployee- status.
Later Subject was raised to the rank of Vice Consul and, since
“March 1963, Subject has held the rank of Attache inthe Consular
+. re: en ET
coat ‘ wane “3 b0/
Vera T. SELSCARVES
DATES is? February 1965
201 NUMBERS 365642
15975.
A-NUMBER 3
(2)
£
4
be
shes;
we
elt.
14-0000
Septem eye ete te:
Tg taper
SECRET | oo as
ete to .
7. RELATIVES Cinctusing pros, location/address, passport and- other
personal inforsation where available andaypropriate):
a. Father: Not known.
b. Mother: Not known. :
Co Spouse (including maiden naae and date of marriaze): a
Roza Aleksandrovna KOSTIKOVA ; a
DPOB; 2 March 1932, Arkhange) Oblast. (1)
Service passport No. C-64353, 19 Septecber 1961.
According to LICOWL/1, Subject'’s wife has blond hair,
bluc eyes, is short in stature and speaks excellent Spanish,
LICCWL/1 abso stated that Subject's wife appears to be in
charge of the Embassy kitchen. (4) (5) |
About 18 February 1964, Subject's wife undorwent a
stomach operation for an unknown al}jment. (6) .
Dr. SORIANO (Seo western Contacts) has treated Subject's
wife for her illnesses. (7) (8) (9)
‘“"~ Subjectts wife was to be the Soviet Representative in the
“. aonual U.N. Parade held in Mexico City in October 3962, (10)
“gd, Children,
a - - « °* Daughter - Svetlané@ Valertycrna, DPOB: 1959, Moscow. a3) -
Passport Neo. C+ 64353, (Child arrived in Mexica on Mother's
+. 7 sy 4 passport.) .
Ce Others:
) None known, Eas
14-0000
8. LANGUACES (with degree of fluency): a
|e Enghisht: Good, (11) SO oe :
- Subject used English while conversing with WANST
mo ‘Western Contacts). (12) : oe . _
“ bs Spanish: Good. -"(13) (23) a a - .
c, Subject ks, reporte
of Languages: (14) —- ; .
‘ple, ON
PF,
Pe Pees
ta faint
a
ityseryed
Re i
ess
Ta
Ae
é
nl
Le
arias
BDH
peti ey
ita
5
.
14-0000
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Ce
9, PuYSICAL DESCRIPTION: AND PHOTOS s
be
a
ee : « b«
(March 1968 + basis LIEMPTY, LICO#L/1 and Staffer Observation.) -
Apparent age ~ 38-38 years.
iicaget © 3°10", 7 Ss
Build - Stocky, ‘paunchy stoaach, 7 7 - 3
Hair © Dark brown, receding hairline, giving effect of. widow! 3
peak, knnky: hair.
Eyes ~ Smal], color not definitely known but believed to- be .
hazel, always wears tinted sunglasses. - . _
Complexion - White, rough, with heavy beard that is not. always
’ - : % well shaved, —
Shape: of face © Round, somewhat heavy jowls, thin lips, wide
. nostrils, Head goes up to point at top but.
# this is covered by his hair.
General appearance ¢ More Senitic or Near Eastern than Slavic,
In general a sloppy dresser with ill fitedng .
clothes.
Outstanding features and identifying parks * Always wears tinted
; . : . sunglasses.
LICOWL/!)
aay
‘Othors « Drinks, uses profane language. (Source.
“SECRET:
ne
14-0000
Airport in 1964,
original only. oo : oo
(es
SES
of rte
ov obaaters te
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bs
en sagen i pro sends UMN tc ue ted ieyl ns APL as ott ee ae att
10.
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Src aaeas
- PERSONALITY, CUABACTER, HASETS (with specific. cetails and ‘exanples
where appropriate including subjects ‘covered in zersouality/
operational assesseent questionnaire) é-,
Subject plays volleyball. (16) (17) ”
Subject is a frequent visitor is LIC«L/I's store and :
according to LICQuL/1, Subjece is s. person “who.can be very. polite
and very kind, LICOKL/1 and Subject have a very friendly relation- °
ship. (16) (19). However, see also IMMA=25516, 4 March 1965,
LICO¥L/1] gave a fiesta at his home on 12 Septeaber 1964, which
was attended by several Soviets, Subject and Yurly Omitriyevich
KALININ (seo Sovict contacts} becuwe drunk and sick. ‘Shen
Subject fully realized what a state. KALININ. was in, he pulled .
himself together and drove KALININ hoze. Wuring this fiesta, -
Subject became interested in Juana Valdes: aka Juana Prieto
CONZALES (see Sestern contacts). Sra. GUNZALES (see Western
, contacts) Juana’s cother, told LICOsL/1 that Subject had offered
the girl 300 pesos a week to be his girl friend. (4) (29) .
Prior to the fiesta, LICGRL/1 told Yuriy Daiwlyevich KALININ
(see Sovict contacts) that Subject and Oleg ‘iaksiaovich
NECHIPORENKO (see Soviet contacts) were also invited, KALININ
stated that he did not like theso two, that they were tyrants and
felt that they were iaportant personnel since they were diplosats,.
' KALININ also said he did not Like the idea of their attenaing the
fiesta, and whlie speaking appeared to be vory disgusted and spat.
on the floor. ye
14-0000
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ee ee
' . G t toe ae
PTY AEE ye Wee ape ead aeRO REN Ugtineee ter Ab Ly teen oc
aor acre)
ora n EE
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1 a . 6
“ae
“June. 1939
CURRICULUN VITAE
Date
Septeaver-October
1958
= June 19590
September 1959
‘aptly og en
sat lest gf Ree
Novenber 19589
. 6 January 1960
-> February 1960
“1 March 1960
19 September 1961
g December 1961
, 6 January 1963°
<2 April 1963
- 14 May 1963
“4 Deceaber 1963
es rs
vats ba le,
KHRUSHCHEY 's
Paw de yet. of +
" no. 556, the eae by his family for hoae
at this same address.
7.. Decenber 1963 _-.. Subject went to Cusrnavaca. : 8
2 SECRET
ee
Entry
‘Subyecc gYdduaced frum hiigher studies at h,
‘the Moscow Institute of Forein Languages.
Subject was a member of the Soviet Bloc
‘Delegation to the 17th International. Railroad
Congress Meeting in Madrid, Spain.
Subject visited Barcelona after the Congress,
“listed as an interpreter, and used passport:
RO. $-39990,
‘Subject attended the CEI Congress in adrids
Subject requested a U.S, visa as a mesber of
party. Subject was listed as an
eaployee of the Ministry of freign Affairs.
Subject attended the Soviet Industrial
Exposition in Yexico City.
Subject Flew from Mexico City to flavana,—
Subject attended the Soviet Industrial
Exposition in Havana, Cuba, eee
Subject departed Havana for Europe, still
using passport no. S-3$990, .
Subject arrived in ‘exico City,. acconpanied..
by his family, via Sabena no. 555.
An unidentified male called the Embassy and
asked for Aleksandr Mikhaylovich B2OVKIN
(Third Secretary, suspect KGB officer). The
. caller was told BROVKIN had left Mexico and
Sre EOSTIKOV had taken nis place.
Subject was in Vera Cruz...
Subject departed Mexico City,. via Sabena
perce t 4
ode
o Subject” returned from hoze leave, sccospanted
’ by his fanily. .
Subject's address was Progreso 9, Apt. 6. In
. early 1965, Suoject still had the sazse address.
March 1965, “Diario Official” lists Subjece |
(COMMENT:
(a!
toy
ay
- i ae nea on et ee ere en am = - ams
2 ~ . 's t aac a ws Oy .
Tea. eer 7 7 wr roe Bs .
eh, : _ : : : :
een . : eo - 7
* . pos
a a; “A oe .
Duration “of his stay. unknown, but
believed to have been a pleasure trip.)
(2),
(33
(29)
14-0000 . ; Co rr ee Se ‘ wy te
12. INTELLIGENCE, AFFELIATION (including justi fication, scurces and:
, Narrative discussion):
Subject is a known £632 Officer urobiifly frox the 13th Departaent |
of the First Chief Oirectorate, tdestified as such thrcugh the
AEBURELE case, (See Intelligence Activities). (3§)
Subject was a aenber of the zr oup who net Sergey Nikolayevich
ANTONOY, Chief of the Latin Aaerican Bepartaent of the KG3, ate :
the Airport. (32) ; : a8
Subject continued the clandestine contact with Margarito LMU
(See sestern Contacts), an unidentified agent previously handled
7 +. -by First Secretary Viktor Nikolayevich GLOTOV, fornerly KCb ‘
“". Rezidest. - (33)
Subject has frequontly escorted diplomatic couriers to and fron +:
the airport, a function pricsarily of the consular section officers.
and, ss farras is known, principally a KGB responsihility. (33)
..’ In the consular office all of Subject's inzediate associates coma Tt
are identified KGB officers. (See Sovict contacts). (34). :
14-0000
SECRET
M3, INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITY (positions, functions, agents, contacts,. ‘othe
(+ details, including how wo learnee aboutzeach itec, all in
* chronological: order ‘Ancluding narcatly ‘sugary where necessary, buch:
as D/A cases, incidents, etc):
®
Are
4
_
Apeut arch 1965, Subject and CARMASKEV (see Soviet Contacts) fiew
from Mexico City tuiTijuana, California, whero they rented #
Hertz car allegedly ferarecreatidnal visit, The wen travelled:te -
Mexicali and Ensenida and departed for: Hiexico City on 13 March 1963,
(35) (36).
On 1 Septeaber 1963, Sub ject ALFERYEV (see Soviet contacts) flew
', from Mexico City to Tijuana where they rented a Hertz auto. hile
“< venting the auto, Subject was asked for identification, Subject
stated he was an employee of the Mexican Vepartzent of Exterior
Relations, Later, when pressed for identification, Subject stated
he was an employee of the Soviet Exbassy in Mexico City, Subject -
and ALVERYEV spent ‘nost of their tise in the cospany of Isaak-Cartos ¢
Chapluk (see Western contacts), The Soviets visited Estero Beach,
; - Punta Banda and Nuna SIMANOVIC#'s curio shop (see Western contacts},
eee DE On 7 Septeaber 1964, they visited the Bahia “tael for dinner and a
floor show in the company of ‘tiguel POPOFE (see Western contacts).
On 10 September 1903 the Soviets purchased 20,900 bales of cotton
to be shipped to Ensenada, final destination unknown. Subject and
ALFERYAV wera also in contact with Desetrio ALMACGUER (see Western
contacts). ALMACUER was alleyedly authorized by the Soviets to find -
three Mexican youths to travel and study in the USSR. The two
- Sov kets departed Tijuana on 13 Septesber 1963. (37)
ne UL eat ere teen
se Ee ee
On 19 January 1964, whon LICOZY/S (a Station double agent):
returned to his apartaent building, SHUBIN (see Soviet contacts) and
Subject were seated in a car outside aad NECHIPORENKO (LICO2ZY/S's
case officer) was about to ring the door bell. . NECHIPORENKO told 4 ‘|
LICOZY/5 that PREKLIUKO (the foruer KCB cause officer) was in town and ~ ;
. . . Wanted to see LICOZY/S, NECHIPORENKO also gave LICOZY/S tickets for |
j.. -- -' the Soviet Soccer yane on 19 January 1964, (38).
(COMMENT: LICOZY/5 is being handled by NECHIPORENKO and is a KGB
“ agent. This ts the only known occasion of Subject belng involved
|. with LICOZY/S in anything but an overt business ccontacte) :
He - . Subject met with AEBURBLE in “exico City.on 9,.1tl.and. 12: February
“7 ++ 3963 and received information from AESURSLE on industrial and oissile
, Sites in PSPRIME, Subject also gave AEBURBLE requirements of the ”
=: ,, $880 Rature to be carried out in the future, Subject aade arrangee :
“ments with AESURBLE for his next meeting, to be held in New York City,...
‘.,, With a differcat, unidentified Soviet, On 6-Mav 1963, AESURBLE was
met in accordance with the above arrangements by Oleg Danilovich
eu” BRYKIN (201-292588), 4 translator assigned to the U.N. Secretariat
no, ia New York City. BRYKIN has been identified by a sensitive reliable
source as a wember of the KGB's 13th Departnent. (31)
. . Substantiating information that Subject isa. reaber of the KGB is .
derived from he connections with Margarito LNU (see Western contscts)
_ undoubtedly an agent (unidentified) forgerly in contact with the —
| forner First Secretary and KCB Rezident Viktor Nikobayevich | GLOTOV, B34,
4
PR aT aE RR AAMT Coty rac erm.
y
arabe,
2, Subject attempted to cultivate David T. PATON (see- Anerican contacts) |
an Aserican Enbassy officer foreerly assigned to the Visa Section and -
who now has protocol functions (1965). This cultivation ceased, as
. far as is known to the Station, imnediately after the Stations (with
{: Embassy approval) advised PATION to. indicate to Subject his
” gisinterest in socializing with him, (33) .
cag Et Pi RES
BGP TERMI MEET
14-0000
SECRET
We ,
Since } Aupuse ‘1964, Subject has: received in doub te talk, £
apparentlby clandestine calls from Ricardy LNU, an unidentified nale
with a Central Averican or Cuban accents! Meetings have bees
arranged at unnaiied” places. ;
(COMMENT: =A Ricardo LN iU with a Gentral Agerican. or Cubas
accent has been in contact with Rogelio RODRIGUES Lopez, Secend:
Secretary and Inteliigence Officer, Cuban, Embassy, Mexico City.)
“On 11 March 1963,. one Ricardo PEREZ (not further identifies) -
attespted to call Subject and left a wessage that he woulda like’ to
meet with Subject¥the "place, Subject knows". on the next Friday. (41).
(COMMENT? Ricardo PEREZ may be identical with RICARDO LN of:
--: the above payagraph because of the similar trend in conversation ;
in arranging meetings. One Ricardo PERLZ called the Cuban Enbassy, «
on 26 June 1964 to tell Antonio GARCIA Lara, 203-3258338, Cosnercial
_ Attache and Intelligence Officer, Cuban isbassy, Mexico "city, that :
.., he had a message for GARCIA fros Narguerita DALTON Mexican citizen,
- gtudent at University of Havana and sister of Raque DALTON, Cuban
Is Agent. (42) ;
Jracenbeende in CAS agy Sie Aes!
14-0000
“SECRET
ewes see nee BETS
- ab
a MON INTELLIGENCE AcTIVETY (positions, function, contacts, generst
activity): ; :
On 18 January Seb: siibject called Valeriy, Aleksandrovich
ANDRIANOY, GRU Criauffeur, and ashei for data on the trauo of
Mexico with Red China. for “this years (43) !
‘ :
‘
- On 27 Harch 1962, Subject called the belgian Embassy to obtain’
- transit visas for two Soviet artists transiting sBelgivs. (40)
On 7 July 1962, Subject was in Cuernavaca, probably for a
pleasure trip. (44) .
‘Subjeet ‘called LICozy/s on 24 August 1962, and asked about
_.. travelling by plane from Mexicc to Trinidad. LICOZY/5 explained
_ that one would have to zo from Yexico to Earacas to Trinidad,
Subject stated he would order tickets in Septesber. (15)
_.. (COMMENT: The Station has no additional information on this
_ eatter.) : a, 7
Subject called Jorge RUEDA to complain because two weeks
‘previously an order had been placed with RUEDA to fins a
specilalist to repair the billiard table at the Embassy. (45)
On 7 January 1963, Subject called GARMASHEV (see Soviet
contacts) long distance fros Vera Cruz, wherc he had zone to
Bake pedical arrangesents for a Soviet seaman burned in 4
shipboard fire. Subject had an autoaobile accident while on
his trip which he related to GARMASHEY, GARMASHEV told Subject:
he would have to pay his own expenses back to Moxico City and
also pay his expenses when he returns for the car after it's
Fepaired. (25)
pr na eer at anon tain ee meee an renensttarie tance ION itt SALAS RAEN telnet he nace tn MS ih
. i >
3
2 : ee
. . + Lt . :
{In afd-Novenber 1963, Subject went to Cuautla, (near Mexico City)
apparently for recreational Teasons. (46)
On 16 April 3964, Subject called the Eabassy and absed that.
_- Aleksandr Mikhaylovich DENISOV, Third Secretary and GHU officer,
“* €all New York and tell “thon” (not further bdentifled) tne
_ Couriers left on Aeronaves de Mexico, Flight. #400 at..10:45 am = °°:
-. and..also asked that. DENISOV. then. call. ViadimitxPs GOULINE, Attache-. . -
. Chief of the Secret Files and Suspect KGB officer, and tell him
"everything is all right". (47)
“iH cer facet On 29 January 1963, an unidentified aan called the Eabassy ‘and
: _... «- left a aessage for Subject go to the EDITORIAL to see the new
edition. The caller also sid “it's urgent", (43)
"- ' -1 (COMMENT: EDITORIAL may be identical with Editorial Jus S.A.
Plaza de Abasolo 14, Col. Guerrero, “exico 5, D.F.) ae
. ‘ . “In Septesber and October 1963, Lee Harvey OSWALD (see Western
-* . Contacts) was in contact with Subject regarding. a.visa so that’ ;
- _ OSBALD might return to the Soviet Union. ore
On 14 Septenber 1964, FHUALFARO of Mexicana de “Avilacton ‘called
Subject to say that: Subjeet's Customs Declaration: for ieporting:
two caserss to Mexico was valid until the 17th, and that he
(ALFARO) needed inforsation for the financial details: to be-
“arranged. (50), . . widget woe ces
14-0000
Ey BE
od. re SEER E 1 ee
. -l2-
: . . Subject has nade » ‘travel arranyexénts for uewbers of the
: ’ Goviet Eabassy in Mexico City and also visiting delegations
and Soviet TDYers. Subject has wef relationship with Sabena,
Cubana and LICUZY/5 for this pUrpuse. G GD ($3) (54) £55)
(30) (24) (54) (59255
Subject has acted as-an interpreter ‘and guide for visiting.
Soviet delegations, (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) _—_ Pe
Subject directed Sr. HERON (see Nestern contacts) in sending H
. psckages to the USSR. Subject advised that the duties For the
- Sevdet value For the articles to be sent had to be paid in
Mexico. (65) se .
o
Subject has often been in contact with Villana Cia, a custoas
brokerage firs, about shipments of articles to or from Mexico,
(66) (07) (6)
7 Subject is a meaber of the Consular Corps in Mexico (Organization
td. OF Consular Officers). (68). (69)
th
Radi
14-0000
es
See ROS
cincsngi, 79)
4
~
~
tea
¢
5 CUNTACTS (all known Friends and associates; including foreign ~
- ' diplomatic, business dnd sects) contacts, with dates, nature of
association and identifying data broken down in the following
categories). .
4 a
wo vi .
e
a. Soviet friends and associates:
of Carlos LACUNAS Zavala (201-233049). Subject was fy
called on $ June 1962 by SERLOVA, who sid. she would °
like to see hia. >The arranged a time. (70)
.. Oleg Pavlovich MOSKVICHEY: Former esaployee of the
“@ommercial Office and identified KGB Officer for
S&T work, Subject called YOSKVEICHEV on 13 Noveuber
1962tto ask if he sight borrow MOSKVICIIEV’s car to go
to the dentist. (71)
. . Antonia Libertad PATAN Lopez: Spanish ninom enployed
eett.., in the Sodet Inforsation Bulletin Office. PATAN called |
oor geweae"" Subject on 21] Novesber 1962 und stated that she'd left
: : sone docuzents at the Consular Office and was told to
call Subject. Subject said he looked through her
oy, Luz Maria’ Koulfran de SERLOVA aka’ Luz VERNOVA, wife
decuments and they were al} in order. (72)
(COHMENTs It is unknown what kind of documents these
‘were, but they may have concerned a Soviet passport.)
* Aleksey Ivanovich GARMASHEV: First Secretary and KGB
. Officer, suspect. deputy KGB Rezident. Subject send. : _
" GARMASHEV £lew from Mexico City to Tijuana ie March 1963. (35)
Oleg Maksinovich NECHIPORENKO! Vice*Consul and known -
KGB Officer. Subject and NECIHIPORENKO are social contacts... :
_ _ NECHUIPORENXO called Subject at the Embassy on 26 June
cee 1964 and told Ivan Ivanovich UBYEOKOV, Employee Guard and
Co suspect KGB Officer, to get Subject on the phone, "but.
don't say anything to the others", NECHIPORENKO instructed
Subject ts jo to his (NECHIPORENKO"s) house and said, "£11
“wait for you near the store that sells paints, tut not the
nearest one, the’ono on the corner." NECHIPORESKO called
_ Dr. SORIANO (see. kKestern contacts) for Subject who was
*. $ick in bed. Subject and NECHIPORENKO share ‘the.use.of.a
Volkswagon. (73) (74) (75) a3) (76) .
“Ivan. Gavrilovich ALFERYEV: Pravh Correspondent and
- AdentifiedikG3 Officer. Subject and ALFERYEV flew to |
Tijuana on 1 Septeaber 1963. any .
22 A aD Rn see ot edad oS ate
be
Ra atoctoeraied
Vitaliy Borisovich SHUBIN: Attache arid identified KGs
Officer. Subject and family and the SHUBINs have taken
vacations together at Cuernavaca, SHUSIN and Subject are
; personal fiends. (78) (79) (30) (83) ee
- - Egor KRUGLIY: Member of the Soviet Trade Union
Delegation visiting Mexico in December 1963. Subject
_ accoepanied and hterpreted for neabers of this group. -.
Subject and SHUBIN drank with KRUGLIY while on | the .
town. one night. (64) . . a aan .
re
_s . Sergey Sergeyevich KONSTANTINOV: First Secretary and.
KGB Rezident. Subject and KONSTANTINOV are in business —.
, and ‘social contact. Qs), (76) . _
Boris Aleksandrovich KAZANTSEV: Minister Counsu lar
and suspect KGa Officer. Subject has dined at the
KAZANTSEV home. (13)
Pe ae | eid
SECRET
tle
carne enna
14-00000
ok UR LT “
2 1l&e
Rudolph Petrovich SHLYAPNIKOV: Soviet Youth Leader on |
. UNESCO scholarship (susgect KCB) who visited ‘exico during. an
Septeaber 1964 and was in contact with Subject at this tive. (81).
fn the Comrarcial Urflee anc suspect KCe. Officer. Subject.
used NIKIFCKOY;s car in January 19€5,- after ied has an
accident with his own care (32)
Yuriy Denitriyevich KALININ: KGB Chauffeur. lie visits .
' LICOHL/1'ssstore Frequently and Subject: is often with him.
Subject drove KALININ hoae after KALININ got very arunk
at LICOwL/1's fiesta in Septeaber 1964, (20) (83)
4
‘
|
. . “y tsk
a Leonid ‘vasityevich NIKIFORGV: INTOURIST Representative «
. “Jana KANKOVSKA? Secretary at the Czech Coe:.ercial Office.
- KANKOVSKA calied Subject on 16 Decesber 1964 and apologized
: . £or not being at home when Subject came over to pick up the
. "notes*, (84) .
: Alfredo MIQABAL Diaz: Cuban Consul in Mexico city and
sein known Cuban Intelligence Officers MIRABAL called the
. Soviet Embassy on 22 Noveaber 1963 and asked to speak to
_ Pavel Antonivich YATSKOV, Consul and identified XG#
Officer, who was unavailable. Subject took the call and
_& . spoke to MIRABAL using the faniliar tu.
SUBJECT: Forgive ne for arriving late.
“MIRABALE Did you recover the suitcase? _
SUBJECT: Yes. ae a. er
* MIRABALS Then it was arriving. on the other trip. _
SUBJECT: Yes.
" MIRABAL: I called to tell you the following,
vo that regrding that nsatter that we
had talked about, to sce If we would
-;: . spend Sunday intChapultepec park
.olv-. because ny wife is preparing sone
sO food to eat there.
- SUBJECT: I's ‘sorry but I've just made ‘plans for
° ‘. . «, another trip and-I'a leaving this very
“" day. So please forgive tue for not
_. being able to fo with you. ae
7 at this point Subject in error we ae
addressed MIRABAL as AZCUE and -
. MERABAL corrected him. COMMENT: |
MIRABAL replaced Eusebio AZCUE
-. Lopes, Forser Cuban Consul, COMMENT:.
According to LEILYRIC Subject did not -_
go on a trip.) Have you already ae
talked with PSECHIPORENKO? ‘
ita lite to talk with Pavel YATSEOV.
Wait a nim, he'lh cone nov. a
Tf he's busy I*1) call hip hter, but |
I*11 be available for the next hale
: hour on @ 11-28-47 (phone). _
SUBJECT: Okay. (121) (122) (123) |
wet 4 " .
Ae neley oar as
|
4.
Lee Se oa ie SECRET ha eae : mos
Baya
4
14-0000
tyes 2
ALA ap apie SSR ls COLL See Re ee Ta eee ee eT weet Uvcke Oa npuepken arighc ee mapauae pe mimaiteyslep tae te gts Geom
. ’ .
be:
SECRET
- 1S «:
PBPAIME citizens; “Official and noncefficial, including KuaARK
staff officers -and, contract types: oo
Lee Harvey OSWALD: Whon OSWALD was attempting tw
return to the USSR he contacted, the Soviet Ecbassy
in Mexico City ani spoke with Subject. (49)
David PATON: U.S. Embassy Clerk in charge of
processing diplosatic visas, Subject was in contact
with PATON, when Subject went to the U.S. Embassy
to obtain 3 trunsit visa for Yelens Nikolayevna
FILIPPOVA. Subject handed to PATON, CARMASHEY ® s
walling ecard on the back of which was a tize
notation for a previous invitation CARMASHEY had
extended to PATON. PATON explained to Subject
that he could not accept this tnvitation, Subject
continued to have legitinate contact. with PATON
arranjng transit visas for travelling Soviets. (35)
.,, (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92)
Carol MILLER: Esployee of Life Magazine, ‘WILLER
called Subject on 2 October 1964 to ask if there
were anythin, the Soviets wished to add to an
article being printed in Life Magazine, Subject
: said no, (249)
LIERECT*1: A forger Mexico City Station asset of
-eurrent interest to the Station us an LCIMPROVE
‘possibility. See 201212649 Subject visited
— LIERECT-1"s Cucrnavaca howe on Easter 1964. (53)
; Other Kestern officials and: citizens: ” : pode
© (72) (98)
- en 28 Noveaber 1962 and asked for “Valeriy™,
ar Lt
Licozyss; Subject has had legitizate business
contact with LICOZY/S while makéng travel arrange-
ments for Sovicts. Subject has also been in social
contact with LICOAY/S. (93) (94) (95) (96) (97)
Dr. Mario LAGUNILEA Leca: Medical Doctor used
by the Soviet Enbassy personnel, Subject has been |
in contact with LASUNTLEA for medical: reasons. (7).
Margarito LNU: An unidentified male. who’ has been
in seemingly clandestine contact with ceabers of tie
Soviet Esbassy since 27 danuary 1961. Subject has
had several calls from Margarito arranging times to.
“ meet at places "they know". Margarito has usually
Stated in his calis that he has some new books. anee
-(i00) (101) (102) (105) . os
*” Oscar GUTIERREZ: A Cuban who called the e tabansy
104
“ySBCRET
econee “SECRET
: - 16-
" Natalia DARL: (sot further identified, )} DARE
. os Called Subject da 21 Detobver: 1963 and left a sessage
po “ ( y that “Natalia: DARE from Acapulce:! ‘I¥ed and she will
: ">. Peturn to'co it because touorrow she is leaving by
plano". (105) .
. mys
Maria de Ils Paz CERVANTES: . Mexican eaployee of
Sabena Airlines downtown office. ‘Subject has sade
mo : travel arrangements with CERVANTES, On'16 April 1962,
- _, . «. CERVANTES calléd the Embassy to invite Soviets to a .
ee dinner she was piving for Iyor. OLSTRAKII, the (violinist,
- to which Subject invited hicself, —
(COMMENT: The entire guest list consisted of RIS
types.) ;
CERVANTES and Subject have a friendly relationship
and on one occasion after she had taken care. of. some
problems with passports for hia, Subject asked what
oe he owed her. The answer was “caviar", Subject then
Plaster agkhed what else, CERVANTES replied "a kiss". (113)
(hi6) (115) (E16) (117) (118) (119) (120)
“Or. Emilfan SORIANO: Hedical doctor used by Soviet
. . Esbagsy personnel, Subject was in contact with 7
ose _ SORIANO on sevoral occasions because his. wife required
1
|
an Operation. .c2) (124) (9) (125)
Lorenzo ZCLAYA Romero: tonduran Comeunist and meabert
fal
ne ghiyesatn
my of the PPS in Mexico, ZELAYA called Subject on 4
he" =. January 1963 to ask if Subject had heard anything
So | about Rafaol LNU (not further identified). Subject
7". ** "Bags boen in subsequent contact with ZELAYA for
“unknown reasons. (64) (126) (127)
ier
winery tt
Jorge de ta GARZA Corchos Employee of La Libertad
Cia Grail de Seguros, S.A. Insurance Coapany, Subject
was in contact with GARZA following his car accident
in Vera Cruz. (128) (129), (130) (231) (103) 052) (133) .
woe Terro de WANSTROM or WANSTROHM (phonetic): Swedish
mt citizen. On 12 November 1963, NANSTROYW called the .
- Soviet Embassy and asked to speak to Yr. Andre PURITS. ore -.
- (phonetic) later spelling it as Anheny:. PYRCZ, who
» @hledgedly worked for the Soviet Habassy: ‘in Mexico,
‘in the Trade Commissions Department. ANSTROY stated
_ he had met this man in a restaurant in Oaxaca and
. Telated his probles of finding a ship on which to
. travel to Europe. The unidentified man suggested. he
call the Soviet Esbassy, which WANSTROM did, and was
referred to Subject with whoa he spoke. On 13 -
" Noveaber 1963, Subject told WANSTROW there was a oo 7
, Polish Ocean Lines Co., at Alvaro Obregon 223-102, © (ss. +
leaving Vera Cruz and going to Bremen, Gerwany, and “
Gdynia, Poland. .WANSTROM thought Brezon would suit their
purpose. Subject gave NANSTROW the telephone number
of the coapany and was most solicitous. about WANSTRON'S
i Tranging proper accomodations. (134) (12). (135)
tt
sieyies,
Abts
v
ntnrne nvdte
Bt ~ gt
vosneele Cette
Tpehe mnt;
qe
(COMMENT: The response ‘of the Soviet Eabassy Officials |
was very unusual in this case. Requests of tais nature.
are usually brushed aside and most often in a very rude. _
“manner. Judging by his non-British accent and alnost oe :
flawless English, KANSTROM oust have - lived in the U.S. 000. s,
or Candda for some tino.) . a. ; : moe
1
SECRET tee
. ‘ ri ehccu wegen, rey Th rs
an tattle: 8 nye 2 eg ite) Tomy, aogier. ee Sapa bey oie et PETE ag aon» semper Ko 1% a ppenpts
14-0000
SECRET
‘She AT
eel ~ ; : i
Dr. Antonié: KARCZMAR Bugarshiys Medical Voctor used
“by the Soviet Enbassy,. Subject's wife was treated by
KARCENAR. (003 *
|” Ramon PENUNERE and Dometrio ALWAGUER: PENUNERE is an
MLN member and a farmer residing in the Ejido Mezquital,
Mexicali, Baja California, ALHACUER is. a PCY nexber -
residing in Moxicali, Baja California. (136) 7
ALMACUER contacted PENUNERKE sone time before aid-
November 1964, stating he'd been in contact with to
two Soviets in Tijuana, ALMAGUER said the Soviets had
authorized hin to locate three youths for travel and
Study in the USSR, ALMACUER asked PENUNERE if he had
a@ son who could meet the qualifications. PENUNERE
subsequently stated he had recetved information leaflets
. on scholarships in the USSR from ALMAGUER, who allegedly
we oa «+ had gotten them from the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City
when he visited there, ALMACUER later stated he had
seen Subject and ALFERYEV (see Soviet cuntacts) in Baja
California and that they had eiven his two bottles of
Yodka and instructed him to select two students to
attend the Patrice Lumumba Friendship University in
the USSR. (136)
Antonina SHIPPER Podernicks SHIPPER is. a contact
- ~ o£ Pavel Atonovich YATSKOV, Consul and KGB Officer.
YATSKOV apparently instructed SHIPPER to call Subject.
On 29 June 1964, she requested that Subject go to the
Judge with her, since she had problems arising frou
the fact her father died leaving an estate without
awill, (138) (139) Q40) .
Sr. Justo BRETONs (not further identified) BRETON
called Subject on 3 July 1964 about a “help" certificate
(cortificade de ayuda), . ;
LICOKL/1: Owner of a store frequented by Soviets...
‘Subject has attenued parties at LICOWL/1's hose, and
also frequents the store. (143) (144)
“ Ricardo LNU: (Not.further identified) Aicardo LNU
calis Subject at the Ewbassy, and meetings at unstated
places are arranged. These calls do not seex,to have
* @ specific pattern but definitely seem to be clandestine.
’ Ricardo LNU and Subject always know where they will weet,
‘wasually the catis are for arranging the tine. (145) (146)
(147) (148) (61) t ——
7 Isaac Carlos CHAPLUK: (201229418) Owner of Playa
“Bungalows in Ensenada, Baja California, Subject and .
ALFERYEV were guests of CHAPLUK's for dinner on several _
‘occasions when they visited Ensenada. CHAPLUK also tcok-: a.
then to. SINONOV ICH s: store (see Nestern contacts). (37)
ohare
Miguel POPOFF : Allegedly Richfield. Oil Distributed. in-
‘Ensenada, Baja California. Russian-born with. “exican- .
citizenship. Subject and/ALFERYEV were in contact with —
POPOFF. in September 1963, while in Ensenada. G7) 0 Sas
Miguel BAZHER: Hungarian living in Mexico. BAZIiiER. spoke
to Subject on 17.Sctober 1964 in regard to bringing a. - -
Hungarian to Mexico. Subject stated he was: only authorized
to handle problexs of this nature for Soviets, but, that — |
1f BAZHER coulda get a letter from Hungarian officials,
Subject would = ‘see what could be done about Ate (150)
lop ihre) hg. ore
14-0000
¥
BR a ta tt whet ratnwe teak cata so 9s se
Bp ES ah Bersales
- Sd
pees linen ceca
“Sere T
- 18 -
Unidentified Nicaraguan: Ap, unidentified Nicaraguan
sale caliew Subject on 2 Noverber 19¢3and stated ne had
: _ something for. subject. Subject asked hia to come by the
7 * Embassy the next day. (181)
Virginia GOMEZ Nieto: Hairdresser, ceober of the
Women's Group of Ihternational-Organization of Journalists, »
and 2 leftist. GOMEZ called the Eabassy and left a ;
sessage for Subject, stating she would be. over to see his
on the following Monday, (152) uo ; :
Sra, Maria GONZALEZ and her daughter Juana: Subject
becamovinterested in Juana at LICOWL/1's fiesta in
September 1964. Maria GONZALEZ scated to LICOAL/1] .
that Subject had offered her daughter 330 pesos a week -
to be his girl friend, Subject and Viktor KALININ,
Adwinistrator, met with siaria CONZALEZ and. Lourdes.
CUEVAS on 26 Sateubor 1964, in an attempt by GONZALEZ
to fix Subject up with CURVAS, because she didn't want
her daughter going with Subject. (4)
Sr. fnu iHERON or. HARON: HERON called Subject on 19
January 1965, in order to find out how to mail a package
. to the Lithuanian USSR. Subject gave HERON a detailed
4 _ explanation. (65) ; ;
: Dr. Arseny LEPEAUCA: Medical doctor residing at
.. Sinaloa 109, telephone 28°95-28. LEPLAUCA called
; ..., Subject on S$ January 1965 to invite hia to a “Rosca™
yo “°° party at his home, the next day. (153) (i253)
“F . Jose Luis FERNANDEZ: FERNANADEZ was in contact with —
Subject concerning a trip to the USSR for an operation. @54).'(155}°
Manuol SUAREZ Angeles: Pianist who has studied .
music in Moscow (1963). Subject, NECHIPORENKO (sce
Westorn contacts) and the Ambassador were invited: to-
the SUAREZ Sone. (156) . .
Ore Luis QUINTANILLA del Valle: Leftist Director of
the Institute for “Living, “Mexico. QUINTAYWILLA's.
/, secretary called the Embassy: and told Subject, 19
: manuals of Marx were sissing {rom the package Subject
is, OF Svyatoslavy Fedorovich KUZNETSOV, First Secretary,
* Cultural Officer and KGB Officer, sent over and would .
. they please send copiss when they are again available, - 3 ast)
we rn aor
“s * ‘mu SAN RARTIN: ° Employee of Television Channel! il.
SAN HARTIN called the Exbassy on S March 1964 to ‘
cancel a date he had with Subject. (159) —
: Armando MARTINEZ: MARTINEZ called the Eebassy on
'- 26 October 1964 and left a message that he wanted ta
speak to Subject. ile also stated that he had told
_ Subject he would call, and that it was urgent. (29)
: Nuna SIMANOVICH!: Owner and operator of the NUNA.
IHANOVICH Curio Shop, Ruiz Ave., Ensenada, Baja a
California, Mexico. Subject and ALFERYEV (see Soviet -.
contacts) visited SIMANOVICH's store in Septeaber 1963,.
‘ and Subject told hiz if he wished to travel to the USSR, |.
it could very easily. be arranged, Subject alse told
poe - ; . SIMANOVICH he'was attached to the Soviet Eabassy in
ad oO Mexico City. (136)
“SECRET
1400000,
a
_ Merta BORQULZ dé la Fuente (201-785287)}:) SORQUEZ
called. the Embassy on-29 April 1964 and asked for the.
ViceoConsul .1t is unknown whether the, meant Sub fect
NECHIPORENKO (sce Soviet Contacts): s reither
vos available, a
.d» OTHERS (Subject has nuvercus business and ‘social contacts at
Sabena Airlines, especially the €dllowing):
a - gorge CORTES Rt. Assistant Station Manager. of Sabena’
°: Airlines at the Nexico City Airport. CORT®S has invited
Subject for a beer at his house and was also one of the
wi. hgners of a Christmas card sent to Sunject by Sabena
° Employers. (106) (107) (73).
(COMMENT ¢ NECHI PORENKO (see Soviet contacts) LICOZY/S°s i
case officer, levied a requirenent on LICOZY/S for *
information on CORTES. According to LICOZY/S, CORTES
is 3 young, serious, honorable employes who was
... previously in Sabena’s cargo departaent, later
prowoted to assistant Station Manager and is now on his § --
way up.)
Adolfo BUCIO G.3 Cmplovee of Sabena at Mexico City
Airport. BUCIO called Subject to invite him to a party
at the hose of “aria del Socorro VCLLRATH, Subject often
calls BUCIU to find out arrival tises of planes. SUCTO
- was also a sigeroof the abovo Christos: card, (108) -
(109) (57) (230) (111) ae
Maria del Socorro VOLLAATii: Eoployees at Sabena Mexico
- » City Airport. VOLLRATH resides at Pennsylvania 254, Apte
"2, VOLLRATH signed the above Christaas card and is
apparently on 2 friendly relationship with Subject. T
-, =. ... She expected Subject to seet her at the airport “with 2
. drink™ when she returned fros a trip to Europe. (s7)
(109) (110) .
a
a The following are employees of the Sabena office at -
- the airport which LIFIRE found to be in contact with ~~"
Subject. (itz). Ce ‘- aa ~
Alberto lL ALFARO
.. Carlos ALANIS Cantu - Jo
~Jorge CASTILLO Carrera weet
Carlos MENDOZA S., Jras ~
‘+ Burique NUNEZ S.- wea hart kt
_ Ywonne HENONIN Tay
Toe MADN Glogs assis Se eget Ree a OE Eo
14-0000
bet GCMRI SER SRT eae ee eee
iE MER Gy BM BR Lig ey re eece re e)
. ; _ - m+
. 16. “PAST OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY. ACALSST SunJECTs(chronotegteal, with
a Narrative suamury of ‘each iten)s
During his tours in dexico City, Subject has been under .
roatine LIENVOY and LIE“PTY surveillance. However, during the;.
period following 22 scvenber 1°63, LILYIC, LIE“3RACE, Ui-ite 5.
note _ and LIRICE surveiTTance were Pcanted on Subject because of his:
telephone contact with Lee Harvey OSWALD. (49) | st
After 23 ‘November 1963, the LIEMBRACE surveil}ance team and
‘7 LELYRIC and LIMITED base houses all reported Subject under
DFS surveillance ang Station surveillance was dropped. - (160)
"On 19, 20 and 21 January 1965, Subject was under LYEMBRACE
surveillance as a followup to a report froa.LIEMPTY stating «| -
“- "that Subject was not behaving in his norsa] Fashion, Nothing ~
“+! gignificant was developed. (16) a
14-0000 mo . .. a . 7 »
ene EE
| AP.) OPERATIONAL PEAYNING DATA:
7 | ms 7
a. for access:
(1) current residence (address, floor plan, owner, netghbors,
_ other pertinent data): oe
_' Subject lives. at Brogreso- o, Interior (apartment)
6, Mexico D.F. (23)
@ phone;
Subject has no known howe phone,
(3): Gar (license, description, where garaged and serviced):
Subject shares a 1963 white Vokswagon, license @
_— D-336, with NECHIPORENKO. During 19,20 and 21
ween = January 1965, while Subject was under LIEMBRACE
- ' gurveillance, it was noted Subject had had an
accident and was using a white 1963 Volkswagon,)
license @ De33S usually used by NIKIFOROV (see
Soviet contacts) and boris Sergeyevich ZOBNIN,
Comneréial Officer Employee and suspect KGB
‘’ officer, (13) (34) (82)
‘@ffice (location, floor plan, phone number, famediate
: associates, etce)s , _
Subject usually occupies a desk on the second
- 1. 0h €loor of the Esbassy in an areaallotted to the
1 . ‘ Consular section. (76)
- ($) current pattern of dafly activity (including routes takea,
hours, where eats, sports, hobbies, clubs):
Subject arrives at @bb Exbassy at approximately. Lt
« .9300a8 and leaves and re-enters any times during ;
’ the day. (16!)
(6). usable contacts:
Members of the Consular Corps: oe ae
Subject seens to be sore than sodorately -
_ active in. this organization. ; bade
LECOaL/T
« for assessnent:
(i) exploitable points”
'. (2)) Other data mee
(3). Wandwriting samples
sabe nas
SECRET
14-0000 . . we . . oe
aah ee
CO SECRET 8 _
tee ee
-22- | . i
8S OPERATIONAL STLPS To wE CARRIED Ov XT YOAT (planning, with.
concrete steys for action or investi tion, acquisition or
further data, etcy: Loy
ab
sett tal
- . Be Continuance of repular Lresety
and occasional, cover2z2¢ by LIE
and LIE} SVOY reporting
482ACE surveillance.
. b, Continuance of LICOML/} regular. reporting on Subject
; > * “and, in addition, further-LICO*L/} effort to get Subject.
“ , * embroiled An intimate relationship with ineigenous fensles,.
. - .. Ge «6EFfort to obtain another access agent against Subject.
oo - c+ " The Stathon is presently investiyating the possibility of ©
oo, developing one cf Suject's several Sabena Airlines —
. . tt. . 5 Contacts for this purpose. — . ' - a
nay pT ay A NT
Leon ps SECRET. - ub:
-23-) a
19, SOURCES
(1) USEK2 Moscow ‘3662, Control 22290, 30 June 1961
, (2) LIFS, 29 Septenbor 1961. ;
(3) KUBARK “eno to Political Section, 25 Septeaber 1963
(4) LICOSL/1 Contact Report, 29 Sopteaber: 1964 oa
G) LICOML/1, Contact Report, 27 August 1964
(6) LIENVoY, 18 February 1964 . Se =
(2) LiENvor, 27 October 1962 _ oe ee
“(8) LIENVOY, 29 October 1962 or |
“LIENVOY, 9 November 1962
LIENVOY, 17 Yctober 1962 .
DIR-20944, 28 February 1963 ~ 7
" LIENVOY, 13 November 1963 a
LIENVOY So . oo _
Menot to State “Dept, 25 September 1963. : rene
Mozo to Leyal Attache, 13 November 1964 _ te
MEXI-7061, 25:November 1963 me :
LIENVOY, 19 February 1964
LICONLY1 Contact Report, 20 August 1964
LICONL/1 Contact Report, 24 August 1964 ae
LICOML/1 Contact Report, 17 Septecber 1964. ,
: LICOWL/2 Contact Report, 3 Septenber 1964.
* REDCAP Sheet from Headquarters ae
od MEKT¥GO79; 3-Oetober 1961
LIENVOY, 78Decombet7896) |
. LIENVOY, 7 January 1963
MEX1=4126, 9 April 1963,
“MERT*4615, 16 May 1963 os
_LIENVOY, 4 December 1963:
LIENVOY, 26 October 1964
_ LIENVOY, 7 Deceaber 1963 oat.
“HMN©13305, 1 4s ‘January 1965 |
MEX 76905 8 January 1964
H¥MA-22652, 20° December 1963
STATION OBSERVATION |
PBSWING Telegram,.14 March 1963
14-0000
“SECRET
ee
” PBSWING Meno, 15 March 1963
" FBI Meno to KUBARK, 31 January 1 1964
_MEXT<7939, 24 January 1964.
- Cuban LIENVOY Resuzen, 6 March 1962
| Cuban LIENVOY Resuaen, 27 March 1962"
LIENVOY, 11 ‘farch 1963
Cuban LIENVOY 26 June 1964
LIENVOY, 18 January 1962
LIENVOY, 7 July 1962 .
“LIENVOY, 2) August 1962090 © oe cc ' yon rms vated teeny
LIEXVOY, 15 November 1963
LIENVOY, 16 April 1964 =
) LIENVOY, 29 January 1963
_ MEKI-7025, 23. Névenbor 1965
LIENVOY, 14 September 1964
_ LIENVOY, 6 August 1964
LIENVOY, 5 April 1963
LIENVOY, 17 August 1964
LIENVOY, 26 September 1964
LAENVOY, 19 July 1963
"LIENVoY, 9 January 1964
LIENVOY, 3 March 1964
$8) LIENVoY, 18 Septeaber 1964
9) -NEXI-0277, 1S July 1964
LIENVOY, 31 January 1964
LIENVOY, } October 1964
LIENVOY, 6 November 1964
LIENVOY, 3 Novenber 1964-
64): LIENVOY, 6 December 1963.
“ LIENVOY, 19 January 1965
)” LIENVOY, 19 Febeuary 1964.
LIENVOY, 24 February 1964 .
LIENVOY, 14 February 1962
LIENVOY, 6 October 1968 :
LIENVOY, S June 1962 _—
“SECRE T es
14-00000
Zs
‘ 2)
m4)
(76)
ent 2D)
ot 78)
(79)
(82) LIEMBRACE
(83) LICO#L/1
~ (84) LIENVOY, 16 Deceaber 1964
(as)
. (88)
fo. qr)
Ho _ eh th fae
(2) -
(72)
(80) LIENVOY, 29 May 1964
(81) MEXTe3242, 14 October 1964
_; (86) LIENVoY,
(87) LIENVoY,
(89) LIENVoY,
(90). LIENVOY,
rom LIENVOY,
(92). LIENVOY,
(93) LIENVOY,
"(94)_ HMAA’20199, 14 November 1962 —
~ (98) HMNA+20775, 20. Febuary 1963
(96) ‘LIENVOY, 9 August 1963.
97) UIENVOY,. 18 July 1964
(98), _LIENVOY, 27 August 1964
(99) = “MERI-7051, 24 Noveaber 1963:
“(100)” RESUHEN, 15 August’ 1962
[(101) ‘LIENVoY,
. (202) LIENVOY,
(103) LIEXVoY,
(104) LIENVoY,
; ~(20S)LIENVoY,
LIENVOY, 6 January 196$
‘LIEMPTY Observation Fn
“SECRET pe Ee
“2 25
LIEXVOY, 13 Novenber 1962
LIENVOY, ‘21° Nobesber 1962
LIENVOY, 23 May 63
LIENVOY, 26 June 1964
PBSWENG Meco, 10 Septenber 1963 .
LIENVOY, -23:0ctober 19630 Se
LIENVOY, 8 December 1963. Lotta Tee
Contact Report, 16
September 1964
HINMA©18727, 16 March 1962
"21 March 1962
38 Mayo 136962
LIENVOY, 6 June 1962
2 July 1962.
21 July 1962
13 July 1962
16 July 1962
‘24 August 1962
22 Noveaber 1962,
4 January 1963
2s February 1963
28 dvenber 1962
21 October 1963
. SECRET,”
14-0000
4 : Be : vo Co
oo - Se SECRET o te pet a
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MEXI+2436, @' February 1965 0 7
LIENVOY, 22 October 1963) 7A
_LIENVOY, 26 August 1964 2°}!
LIENVOY, 26 September 1963:
LIENVOY, 21 April 1964 eo ake,
LIENVOY, 28 May 1964
VIPIRE, 21. March 1964 |
LIENVOY, 16 April 1962 a eee nt 7 7 Loe es
LIENVOY, 24 December: 1963. Cot
LIENVOY, 10 Decenber 1963 ee en
LIENVOY, 26 March 1963
LIENVOY, 10 June 1964
- LIENVOY, 20 Hay 1964 _
LIENVOY, @l March 1964 ou nt ghne:
“LIENVOY, 9 March 1964 |
MEXI-703S, 23 Noveuber 1963 ae ve pans ae
LIENVOY,, 22 NOvember. 1963 . . an
MEXI-7038, 23: Noverber 1963
LIENVOY, 29 October 1963
LIENVOY, 10 Novesber 1962.
LIENVOY, 17 March 1964
" RESUMEY, 4 January 1963 _
‘LIENVOY, 21 January 1963
LIENVOY, 22 January 1963
LIENVOY, 21 February 1963
| LIENVOY, 22 February 1963
LIENVOY, 27 February 1963
_LIENVOY, 6 March 1963
“ ETENVOY, 12 “‘Noveaber 1963.
. HMMA’22630, 19° Decenber 1968
Meno fron Legal Attdiphe, 1k Match 68
LEENVoY, 29 April 1964
LIENVOY, 3 June 1964
LIENVOY, 2 June 1964
LIENVOY,.
29 June 1964
-SEC R E T
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". (441)° LEESVoY,..1. July: 1964
(142) LIENVOY, 3 duly 1964"
(143) HO1A2 23982, 27 July 1964's
Of — b44) LICOKL/1, Contact Reports.
(145) LIENVOY, 5 October 1964
(146) LIENVOY, 1 August 1964
(147) LIENVOY, 9 December 1964
"7. (148) LTENVOY, 88 Decesber 1964
(149) LIENVOY, 2 October 1964
+ (150) LIENVOY, 17 October 1964
(152) LIENVOY, 8 Noveaber 1963
(352) LIENVOY, 15 November 1963
_ (ISS) LIENVOY, 5 January 1965
- (154) LIENVOY, 31 July 1964
“=. (188) LIENVoY, § August 1964
‘ose. (186) LIENVOY, 25-Aprtt—r964
“(1S7) LIENVOY, 24 April 1964
(158) -Memo, 2 Api 1964
". (189) LIENVOY, 5 March 1964
ot, (160) "MEXT-7041, 23 NOvember 1963
7 -. (161) LILYRIC Logs. _
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SHERRI mi GMS uRT ae 32 ant es.
a. SUBJ RETURNED HEXI id. JUNE. BECKIPORENKO AND
“at ‘HIS OFFICE ia JURE ARRANSE EMR RESERVATIONS, HAD LUsCH -
WITH N 17. JUNE. ae a
“ °2, RE EUROPEAR TRIP, rs ‘ASKED IF Kad LOOKE D uP TOUR’ OPERATOR :
“ASSOCIATES. GOT GENERAL AFFIRMATIVE FROM SUBJ WHO EXPLA LSED
scien 7 CONDUCTED LITTLE BUSINESS SINCE WITH FAMILY. Out oF BLUE, ‘a As =KED_ a ,
“TF: SUBJ KBEY GINETTE PALACCE OF SiRTAN VOYAGES 49 RUE ST ROChE ~
|» PARIS. L 1 ‘SAID SUPERFICIALLY ACQUAINTED, SHE ABOUT 21, JEWISH origin
“LEFT ChIRO AFTER SUEZ CRISIS, VENT PARIS AFTER STAY ROKE. & -
SAID: _ SHE OF INTEREST. SINCE BARRIED. BRIT ABOUT FEV. kos" AGO;: AND: oni
s. waTo EHPLOYEE.. WHSTRUCTED: “SUBS: ASSESS ‘cuLtivate whew: weXT .
‘ES. HER. L: 3 DID. ‘WOT CATCH BRIT'S KAHE AS GIVER BY Me
3. w ADVISED SUBJ OF HIS. “PROMOTION TO CAPTAIN AND SAID :
vOULD BE ADVISED MORE FORRALLY oF SARE BY PRIKHODKO OR HIGHER
EVEL ‘PERSOS IF SUBJ VISITS ROSCOW. SUBJ ‘Just ABOUT. TOLD u THs.
A JOKE, vENT ou VEHERENTLY ASK 4 WHAT vas OP ALL | aBouT, WAS THERE
: SSIBILITY EWD- OF SOV PRC SRaSZINAT 1108 ,
SELAEE 7
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~ Farwen BY NOW HE HAS aa teee ¢ Ok INCLINATION 'SHEAK ARS
SATISFY PERTH AMBOY TYPE REGUIRERENTS., VOUND UP ASKIKG IF COD |
- BISCUSS MATTERS WITH PRIKSODKO. W REPLIED WITH USUAL HOUT:NE, oF :
WECESSITY PATIENCE, suis" S INVALUABLE POTENTIAL, THAT FRIXHODKO®:!
PRESENT HIGH OVERT POSITION INKIBITED. CLANDESTINE WEETS. SA1D HAD
“WRITTEN ANOTHER REPORT. HOME RE BRAWCH OFFICE, INCLUDING INFO OF.
SUBU'S AFL CONNECTIONS ‘AMD THEREBY POINT. OUT THAT BRANCH WOULD HAVE!
“WO MONEY LOSSES. BUT NO. ROSCOW REPLY. ver. N ‘STILL WANTS SUBJ FIND -
CANDIDATES BRANCH PGR. _ :
“Ea. 1 @e WO ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR NEXT MEET.
oe Se ‘suBJ TENTATIVELY PLANNING 30 LOS ANSELES 9 JuLy FOR
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"23. Cestetner, known ne Ton Jackson, end Murheine, introduced as Mort Eryan,
. met Subject an i2 Kay. ‘Subject reported on her attendance ct the EUII
'. Vietory celstration at the SovEab held on 9 Yay, and ita aftermath on un
- May at the ert gallery of Alfredo Sentoa.. =
se 2 Subj, sho attended the reception sione, bar invited Criend Georrins | dia. :
. ROt Ge, attracted a enall circle of cospsnicns during the evening, iret,
there vss a Custexalan, s professor st the Mationel University, who made ;
woes: Conversation, learned she waa a singer, ard spoke of having har appear at. ,
a. .} @ Concer$ im Pusbla, Hext, Visdinir indresv, his receiving line duties ented,
- Joined ber. Thoir convereation dealt with artiste in Mexics, a pick-up :
-. from the firat tine they had net «et the Sentes Gallery som two months esc,
- Fhen, Valeriy cass by and ecemed to be mostly interested ‘in watching Subsect,
Subj took an instant dislike to Valeriy (protebiy Kostikov). A shert, blond
“Ruslan than ‘drifted inte ‘the group, ote Subj pegged as & parachutist, The
turned, cut to te acournte (probsbly vikelai Isonov). Andreeva came ty just.
about the tins Subj was inviting the group to visit the Santos Callery.. Subj _
. wes -fuet about able to include Andreeve in’ ths invitation, and then Andreeva
‘was gone froa the group. The invitation was for 11 May st 1100.” During the |
evening Andreev nentioned that he would Like 3ctj to perfere at the Sovint.
"‘Bubj eaid she vould, but not details for the engagenent were made, |.
‘3. On 1) May Andreev and Valeriy showed up ot the Santos Gallery, Subj
“Antrodueed then to Alfrede Santos, Andreev eccesd to be-enchanted by thé”
Gallery; Valeriy vas X4as decons trative. They had brought a bottle of Vodka
‘and. passed.a few hours in’ the coupany of Alfrede, Subj confirmed her @istsste
for Yalorly, ana formed her impression of Andreev that he wanted to break out
f duil Soviet circles dato the gayer, freer etmosphere of the artist eet in
“Mexico. Ko efecific appointment vas made for SabJ to see either of the teo
Sova ‘another tine, . > : ;
he Sabj, in hen concern to knoe where this operation 3 was toting her ‘and the”
‘part she was to Play in it, reng ‘in geome additional characters in her perocnal
life, There was Ceorgina (umm), her.very goot friend, ainless, clinging ts
Subject'e ordit, student at U of 4, who considera 4ndreev ao “sear.” _ Sad$,,
‘considered thst Andreev snd. Georgine aight very vel: develyy a relationshtp
14-0000
; a a ge
or ae " because che, Subsect, though willing te purge @ pletorto fréenéship with :
“oy “+ “Andreev-would have none of the other, emi it was not. unlikely that Coorrins
, aight captivato Jndreev,. There was Antonio Garce, Subjects current bey-: - °
friend, a bodyguard to Dias Ordaz, who was giving s¥idence of rrouing serfiasg
abeut hers Subj was concerned that her participation in the oseration miget
fo - in soze way cause harm to Antonio. Subject whe entertains a host of ‘artist
"' 5: @pteads at her hare expressed concern that if she cere followed and ented:
i>. wpon, @ misleading impression might ba gained,
as trois §, Other personal estters about Subject that cams out in the canversation
; ' were that she has income fron stocks (euffictent to maintain her in Mexice),
she ig in visitante artista status, would like to attain incigrado because
she has diffioulties with the Musicians Union (AiDA) that hompere pursuit
__, of her profession: she is not interested in narringss she ts opposed to
; ‘by-passing the linitations on her work imposed by her status, -
“6, fe C.0,'0, in their guidance to Subject, wade it cleor thst she could
Pull out of the cperation any tins sho wanted, that it was.in her power to -
ternihate it either with us or with the Sores, if she got involved with thea,
' She wed. told that there vas absolutely no hsra that could befall her boy-
‘friend, aéntonio, from her continued participation, As for Georgina, the
chips would have to fall as they may with Andreev; since Sudject was |
Ccorgina's confidante, we would be appreciative of knowing ebout Andreer’e
~ davolvenent in any affeir. She vented to know why we wore interested in:
. Andreev, and the C.0.'@ gledhanded her to the extent of telling her that’
“dt eas our tusinssa-to know about: duportent Soviets, aince.one never kner:
when a Soviet micht- ve: in need of "help. * Stbjeot | indicated ehe was willing
‘to go along further at ‘a alow paces 8 ae yy
Te In talking sbdout the Soviet Victory reception, the presence thore of:
LICRAVE-1 (hie picture had been in the Bevs) cane up. Subject: said. she
~ new el, She characterized 1-1 as fliphty, She ssid he didn't got elon
with bis wife, She intinated thet when 1-1 ras lonely, he chasedaft after
fersle Compardcosht Be, lel droge ty Sabject's place every so often, She
‘new that 1 had lett his father's businecs and had gone is for cropetesting
( & relatively recent @avelopent), 0 0 ay
;. Rrrangensnte were meade. that “Nort” would ‘keep in. ‘touch ‘vith Sadject.
“gbout once a week by phone (Tel. “46e71-06, Calle hic Kove #12) and thet:
dater Bho would be given an exergency nunber tocall - -. -
14-0000
‘(hee riltod tay F
DOCUMENT TRANSFER AMD CROSS REFERENCE
SOSHECT OF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
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ROSTIKOV,: Vo Ve . Hoe
: , 201-305052 | . a “i. . 050-008-010 | :
- "| SEX R008 2 _ | HHMA=26081- a
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. | OCC? be Aan PL
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13k 65759
REBCOAT
; . 1. SuBJ IS ‘SYLVIA RCDONALD SEE HELAWSON BORN 25 AUG 1934 BEVERLY,
7 MASS. MARR LED 11 YEARS, DIVORCED FAR 1964 FROM BENSON HARION MCDONALD,
AOE 43, RESIDENT HULL3ERY, FLA. FATHER GREGCRY MELANSON, BCTHER .
‘CAROLINE. SUBJ" s PROFESSION IS CONCERT LIEDER SINGER, RECENTLY Chnnsts
7° OVER TO POPULAR AND FOLK. SINGING, ABOUT TO KAVE RECORDING RELEASED.:
“IN MEXT THREE YEARS, VISITANTE STATUS. LIVES RELATIVELY POORLY, |
, INCOME. PRINCIPALLY FROM STOCKS DERIVING FROM AL IBONY: SETTLEMENT. -
ota 4
tat ¢ > fae ene aed OE ss, ’
ns + oe Rete pote BT Nye eat Ae
ee 80 “STA OR EMB TRACES.
_ 2. ‘PHONED EMB POLITICAL’ SECTION 8 MAY ASKING ADVICE RE PROPRIETY
ATTEND 9 may ‘SOVENB "RECEPTION. STATION DEBRIEFING: YIELDED FOL: ‘apOUT!
TwO BOS AGO SENT ANVITATIONS TO ENTIRE SIP CORP. FOR PAINTING EXMIBI TION
OF: FRIEND. “ONLY Sov ATTENDING was FIRST SEC. VLADIRIR JaNcvICH :
ty, “SUSPECT. KsB. LATTER THEN TENTATIVELY 1VITED Subd 10 ERB
Saye y a OL aa
RECEPTION, ‘EXPRESSED MUTUAL INTEREST FOLK SINGING, ALSO. INVITED. SUBS.
Awttrest ANDREYEN, (SEE BELOW, C70 ‘ASKED suBJ ATTEND, TAKE NO IRIATIVE
14-0000
cued |
8 ie MAY sles “gOVESED That” Ree eee AND LEOWGV SPENT CORSIBERS
bo : ABLE TIME bITH HER AT RECEPTION, SHALL TaAtx PRINCIPALLY, BUT THEY EX- *
” PRESSED INTEREST VISIT FRIENDS ART GALLERY AND “THAT SHE. GIVE: RECITAL.
a AT EF. A AND KOST IKOV AT GALLERY TL may FOR TwO HouRS viTH “HER. ;
4. SuBU°S IMPRESSION OF ARDREYEY FOLL: ADEQUATELY: SOPHISTICATED AND .
| WESTERWIZED, PROBABLY UNHAPPILY HARRIED, ACTIVELY INTERESTED Is assoc
“TATIONS 1 AND RENTAL CLIRATE AWAY FROK SOVEKE EVITRONFENT ~
5. APART FROM SPR ‘ON A, STATION'S ONLY RECENT SUBSTANTIAL IWFOIS ¢
*“"BROW SHATTER WHO SAYS A RELATIONSHIP WITH WIFE PARTICULARLY “strainen,
AND 1$ ONLY SOV HAS NOTED WITK POSSIBLE VULNERABILITY AT EMB. CAS
' SEPARATELY REPORTED, SHATTER AND A HAVE RECENTLY BEGUN ACT HUTUAL ©
CULTIVATION.)
‘vmi-iean. REQUEST TRACES ABD giTIATIOW FO he “ oe _ me oe -
As, ALSO REQUEST HaQS. RETRACE. FOR ADDITIOBAL 1HFO. _ANDREYEV,, PARES °
CULARLY FROM ODEBVY. ;
SECRET.
14-00000
REPROD UCT 10% PROMIBITED
REDCOAT LC TMPR CVE
REF'A nexic save ( “4? 1387 | .
BOMEX 3113 ( cw 4536 . 19Aret5n 47733.
ve
le FOLLRESUE S 187 ERR OGaTIC8 SUBJ 19 APRIL:
A.BOTH suBJS (SEER SEFARATEL Y) FREELY. ADHITTED TWO VISITS
SOVEMB. MET AT FIRST. SESSTOW. i2 APR BY SCV FITTING CESCRIPTION
SERGEY WIKOLAYEVICH LEONOY (KGB). LATTER ACTED SYMPATHETIC THEIR,
"INTEREST ’ Live USSR, GOTSOME Basic BIO DATAs AND ASKED THEM
& RETURN 13 APR TO SEE-CONSL eg _
- SOV AT SECOND VISIT FITS DESCRIPTION VALERIY VLADIMNIROVICH
KOST IKOV v 2KGBD « THEY FXLLED OUT AND stowép LENGTKY SPAGISH GR
Se RUSSIAN Le LANG FORM COVERSING HIO DATA, AND ALSO WROTE AUTO- BIOGRAPHIES.
oe 7 “ACCORDING CRAYRE, GREEB AGREED JOIN COMMUNIST PARTY AND ACT AS SPY.
oe Fe a : “ACCORD ING GREEN, NC PERTION WHATEVER CF ESPIORAGE. SOV SGAVE THEM
oes ee “IMPRESSION THEY wouLo SET ASYLUM USS, Sai PROCESSING WOULD TAKE”
esi ONT HS, IMPLIED SOVEMB WOULD GIVE THEN LIVING EXPENSES If .
“waxico UNTIL THER » ToD TIER SET CHET DAY. FOR POSSIBLE RasDOuT .
. “¢ th
14-00000+ ,
ee SECRET 47935 gay, a
- C. SOV | ASKED CRAYNE IF HAD BEEN IN ARMY, GOT NEGATIVE REPLY.
_ Sov ASKED IF COULD JOIN ARMY. YES. SCV IMPLIED INTEREST BUT NO FURTHER a
ec COMMENT. SOV APPEARED INTERESTED GREEN ALLEGED. ABLITY READ hy —
| BLUEPRINTS. ; oy . 7
24 SUBUS ADMITTED THAT TALE REF APUREF ABR ICATION. To,
HOW ACT REPENTANT AND MEK ABOUT ENTIRE MISADVENTURE.
mens » LOCAL SbEnvy ADVISED. SUBJS WILL BE DEPORTED THIS WEEK.
SECRET
oFA : . . yea Bote
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_., 2012305052) So 074-126-060/01 |
-SEX M 00B 7.) > HMMA~25843
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KOSTIKOV, VALERIY VLADIMEROVICH
- 201-305052 050-008-004
“Sex 4008 2 © | 1. °°). - HMMA=25800
bo Sta a 08 APR 65
Cit? €50-B=4/2~1
“OCC ? ; ; " - pL
ATTACHE IN THE CONSULAR OFFICE CF THE USSR
EMGASSY, MEXICO. RE 19 MAR 65 CCNTACT WITH
“LUBOMIR BLAZIK /201~206043/ 2ND SECT CONSUL
AT CZECH E¥B IN-MEXICO.
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=. t_Chlef of Station, Mexico ae
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1.‘ Forwarded herewith Is the completed SPR on n Subject prepared by | Vera T.
WEISCARVER,
2. Because of the lack of secretarial help, the Station is transmitting this wo
.'. Headquarters with the request that one copy be returned to the Station in final -
form when Headquarters has the possibility of re-typing it, . ;
’ Attachement::
as stated above
Distr thution: - se 4
2 SRD w/att, b/w, (l copy, including photos) ~ .
‘I WHD watt, b/w, (1 copy, without photos)
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' ROSTIKOV, VALERIY VLADIMEROVICH
-- .£ 201=305052 201-741655
; SEX M DOB 7 . HMNA- 25677? .
. bi te es 26 MAR 65 ob,
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RE SUBJ ACTS IN MEXICO CETY ANO RELATIONSHIP a
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; KOSTIKOV, VALERIY VLADIMIROVICH
S ettreees qeamentata memes | Sete nee tee ee
201-305052 oe _ 201101794
SEX 4 DOB 2. Loach, HMMA=25693
SG 26 MAR 65
cit ? Se P8187
occ ? 7
OLEG MAKSIMOVICH NECHIPORENKO AND SUBJe
BOTH: KGB
Ss SLR EU SLoo
ISPATCH. | secner [7
Chief, WH Division" ee eee
. Div ONLY QUALIFIED DESK .
Chief, KUDESK
CAN SU0GE INDEXING .
|)
1, Forwarded herewith ts.a characterization of Subject prepared. by Douglas”
J. FEINGLASS, The SPR.on Subject has been prepared and will be forwarded as
soon as typed, 4 ; Looe ; ce
2. It ts interesting to noze that LICOWL-! describes KOSTIKOV as follows:
He ts a man who would do anything to anybody, He ts without morals, education
or manners, H:2 uses foul language and has no respect for others. When
KOSTIKOV drinks at his (LICOWL-I's) es:ablishment, wlth Sovlet women present,
KOSTIKOV will run hls hand over the legs of the wives of other Sovlet employees,
while thelr husbands are present, and thinknozhing of it, According to LICOWL-1,
the husbands say nothing when KOSTIKOV does this, (Comment; However, from
a recent LICOWL-l tape, It appears that Yuriy, Aleksandrovich ANDRIANOV,
GRU chauffeur, was complaining ro Viktor Petrovich KALININ, administrative
employee, that his wife was running around with KOSTIKOV and he (ANDRIANOV)
was going to say-something-to KOSTIKOV - someday .-’bur had not sald a word ‘to - .
him as yet.) ; ay . .
(ini C (ie CA bam R
so | Willard C, CURTIS
a
Distribution: Los 4 .
2 WH w/att, h/w (2 copies) see
LSR_ w/att. h/w (one copy) Msifo/ he
1.KUDESK w/att h/w (oae copy)
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GAsuRCATON [wes tae Reet 291-305052.
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SECRET ~ | 'FENP-7S55" 0
14-0000
Valerly Vladimtrovich KOSTIKOV |
= Ve = - Valerly Vladimtrovich KOSTIKOV is approximately 35 years of age,
_ corpulent and paunchy, with a round somewhat fleshy face that sports a
~ 5 o'clock shadow, and wears oversized tinted glasses in dark heavy frames,
“which partially obscure a palr of small, but plercing eyes,. H's heavy jowls, a
thin lItps, wide nostrils and dark hair add to an iipresston that his features
are more of a Semitic, or a Near-Eastern type than that of a Slav. A
shapeless dark sult-coat, carelessly put over a white shirt, with unbuttoned .
collar, through which protrudes a cuft of dark hatr complete a photograph of .
_Valerly Viadimlrovich KOST IKOV, Attache ot the Consular Office and
.. Identified member of the KGB,
KOSTIKOV arrived In Mexico in December 1961 and assumed his duties:
_ a8 an attache at the USSR Coasulate at the Soviet Embassy tn Mexico City, 1).
Owing to his extrovert nature and propensity for drinking, he soon acquired a aoe
‘several “buddies” of simtlar background and with similar tastes, Among
» pondent and KGB officer, who left for the USSR tn October 1964; and ores.
- Maks{movich NECHIPORENKO, Vice-Consul and identified member of the KGB,
14-0000
However, It was aro w with SHUBIN and. ALFERIYEV that KOST! IKOV
ne en
: felt entirely ac ease, Meny a tlme KOSTIKOV would talk to-elther one. of
“them cn the phone and Indulge in a friendly exchange of obscealtles, where-
as he has never spoken to NECHIPORENKO In a like: memner, even though.
penn cake epee ae cece cn cnt ted io
KOSTIKOV has been a frequent guest at NECHIPORENKO's house. KOSTIKOV
developed an exceedingly close relationship with SHUBIN. They used-to
oo bepers e ewe travel together to various parts of the country and to spend time together
with thelr families at the Casino de la Selva, a hotel tn Cuernavaca, But
~ it was ALFERLYEV's wife Roza, who became the prime target of KOSTIKOV's
: attentions, An embittered acrimontous woman, Roza, who despised her
_ * usband and hada flerce hatred for NECHIPORENKO, was transformed Into
_ a different human being when KOSTIKOV talked to her on the phone In his
best unctuous and ingrattaclon manner, It is impossible to say whether they -
“had sexual relations, bat the obvious and stroag sexual overtones In Roza‘s
voice led one to presume that she had more than just-a friendly Interest In
' KOST IKOV, who on the other hand, was probably using Roza as a target 8 for
Loe . wee ah na
his amorous or Micke + aspirations, , a — ee : poe
14-0000
oF IN
wlfe Roza has a tolerant.attitude towards KOSTIKOV's probable incisr-
“slong Into the domain of maital infidelity, sice, on one occasion,
when KOSTIKOV had been invited to a supposed stag party at ALFERIYEY' s
home, and Roza KOS’ TIKOV had phoned to caution KOSTIKOV aga lnst
drinking too much, a womzn answered the call and then called KOSTIKOV
tothe phone, When Roza talked to KOSTIKOV tt sounded rhat she was more
peeved at the fact that she had not been invited to the party rather than that . .
other women were present there at the tlme,
‘- When KOSTIKOV atarted talking to his wife on this particular call, be
7 “already had had a few drinks and in disguised voice spoke to her in Spanish, ; |
French and English, posstbly to impress those who were present. His -
Spanish !s quite good and fluent, his French Is rather tolerable, but his
. _English Is somewhat stilted and of a school-room type, Possibly, he studied
_ these languages at the Moscow Institute of Languages.
OK
This fluency in Spanish affords KOSTIKOV. a great latitude for ‘making ”
friends among Mexicans and his easy-going earthy approach ts presumably
of. considerable help to him in developing contacts, Since his consular .......
- durtes are quite negligible, he can easily engage tn this sort of activity.
In fact, this neglect of officlal duties promp:ed a heated argument berween
s NECHIPORENKO and the visiting Soviet correspondent Timar GAYDAR,
14-0000
who declared tha: ostens ibly the coisiilar staft does not preform any useful
function, but just loafs around, H's assertion has been confirmed tn part
by the attitude of this particular group of Soviet Emtassy employees, who
quite often seek some diversion of a non- intellectual type.. Thus, on one
occasion, when a group of Soviet tourlst:has a brlef stay in Mexlo, one of.
them - a woman, compla. ined during a phone call to the Embassy that :
. KOSTIKOY and Leonid Vasilyevich NIKIFOROV, Intourtst representative
In Mexico, had taken the group leaders to NIKIFOROV's apartment in
order to have a few drinks, leaving the rest of the tourlsts withour any
{Information about their next move and letting them shift for themselves,
Since the departure of SHUBIN and ALFERIYEV, KOSTIKOV has stared
-- to “cultivate" NIKIFOROV, presumably as a potential drinking. companion, -..
) and has been talking to hlm on the phone a number of times recently tn quite
a famillar tone of voice. It seems that. NIKIFOROV, a younger man, is
being Influenced by KOSTIKOV to a certain degree,
KOSTIKOY 'g famlly life does no:-appear-to be a: stormy one; because his vs
—_ wife Roza A, sounds easy-golng and friendly, She Is. in charge of the Embassy’ a
; dining-room. Her co-workers treat her with a good-humored tolerance and
+ a slight contemp-, KOSTIKOV's daughter Svetlana, born In 1959, seems to
be an average child, who does not Present any outstanding protlems to her
14-0000
learned to drive,
is well trusted to take trips around the country In the company of another :
Soviet Embassy employee on various matters of Importance and, on
occasions, ‘he acts as an Interpreter for visiting Soviet officlals, His
[_
‘known physical defect Is weak eyes, Sometime ago KOSTIKOV called.up
an eye-speclallst for an appotarment, because his eyes were troubling him
and that tg probably the reason for his wearing tinted glasses, Sometimes
Mexicans refer to him as the men with glasses, It Is quite possible that an __
“auto accldent KOSTIKOV had In’ Veracruz may have been caused by his
*~ somewhat defective vision and was not the result of carelessaess, However,
| when KOSTIKOV was excusing himseif for ft, GARMASHEY, to whom |
“ he spoke on the phone, told him dryly that it was about time KOSTIKOV
PO
_ Owing to this shortcoming of: having weak. eyes and his physical make
' up, KOSTIKOV does not participate In varlous indoor or outdoor sports as
much as do ocher members of the Soviet Embassy. It seems that billiards’ °
are 2 about the most strenuous execise that he undertakes. However, it must
not be surmised that he Is a weak indlvidual Ina phystcal sens? and will
Is rey
"probably give a good account of himself tt a situation will demand i
| Maay of his intimate collaborators call htm “Kopchenyy” or "Smoked"
14.90000
unquestlonably loyal to the Communist system,
SF ee ete mae mee I lst
refer to the fact of his wearing tinted glasses, or it mzy signify that he wenr
through a school of hard knocks 7
It Is quite certain that KOSTIKOV and ALFERIYEV belong to the same 2
group of former hool Igans, wao by dint of sheer disregdrd: for meral
. standards forged ahead and secame “somebodies",
KOSTIKOV seema to be quite unsrupulous, ready to perform any sort
of task set before him, not in a cold and methodical way, bur with a cer-
' taln zest and bravado, It appears that he has no moral, religtous, or
. any other type of scruples, He Is vulgar, untidy and lecherous, wkha -
_ penchant for using lewd and obscene expressions in conversation with -
his "buddies", wih whom ne drinks quite a lot. circumstances permitting.
- in addition, i must be noted that he Is a shrewd and resourceful Individual
14-0000
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gob HATEVER pa aveM, cHIICE Is SOME
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tng NEST Ike ars
TRAVEL AGENCIES): wHO RUN TOURS I8TO USSR PETS UT IL!255
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_ TOUR OPE ERATOR FRIENDS BY NEXT MELT. UPON L-5 RETURN. FRG
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tyes
‘TNE UR OPE CAN. ork CNT. a “t
er sCe-R URGENTLY NEEGS INFO ot gece COR?
ts U SABENA. L=8 KHOUS BY SIGH OnLy. owes HLL POT yen
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- dub hin. POLICE, eH VISIT HIE BRLCE SL ICITING ADS FO R THEIR
PUBLICATIONS. CL SFFECT FOR PETTY chePT). —
HE “DURING m2 " ‘BorsoveD core 9 tp XE punts caLL.
ASKED yo CALLED, “‘ANSBERED PaASLS XUS-E. Me (COMMENTS L-> Top 70
= POP PIRST TISE TUT 4 HAD MADE cou; Lee cual Tsou ist 23
RESENTLY, 1:5 GEUPING INFO THAT NOT ACCUAINTSD VELLA iS YOUN UF
LAD, WORKING FOR UsS. TRAVEL SERVICE OFFICE CONPECTED 2UT, LOCeTED_
oe what FROM waEAS, Wo STA TRACES BUT SEC FILFS EFLECT FOLLY PABLO
“yUSHER RAZ OVS “Y pore 23 eT sae nevies CITY, veRTED MEXIC ocity,
FATHER NU DEC SED, OLE ER 14a NEE RAZOVSKY BORE 3 SEP 23° wy
‘ ut
‘BARANOVICH, POLAND. FORKED FOR AENONAUES FROM SEP ©5 TO Kits 63°
WHEN EMPLOYED AS TRAVEL PROMOTION CLEPK U.S, TRAVEL beevicr.)
“Fe W TOLD LoS PHONE ROSEYELUTH WHEY PASSES Titty MEY YORK 7 FER.
ENROUTE EUROPE, AND ALSO NAKE VISUAL OSSERVATIONS esarf aMSaY, £02 a
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‘WEATEDLY REFUSED PERTH AMEOY RF Otlee SENT . e NICH paoverts. ' STAT:
a
‘suas (COULE WOT EF US 3E ANY, ASS tah: TENT CHE ZVA OTYA?TEAD
14-0000
| . 5. IM DISCUSSING PRIKHCDXO, & CISFIRNED STATE the
PMO’ THIRD RANKING MAN SOVEMBL 27. oy
Be ENDER,
J SECRET. -
er a
so ly AsKED FOR
14-0000
énityeemey eee PEELE
SECRET.
(then Filled Iny_
" OPERATIONAL/REUCOAT © 7 7 PRE FILE nO
_Aleksandr Mikhaylovich BROY ‘KIN, | Fe bisParew on sovece “poe. syusot wo.
yee
Third Secretary, and Suspect HIIA+ 25256 >
KGB Officer : . [7+ SOURCE CRYP TONY] 6... DATE OF tnFo. [8. EVALUATION o
: Se se LIEMPTY © Jan 65 |. “
$- ANALYST €- DATE PROCESSED
Virginia Sturdivant 3 Feb 65 por]
GOCUMENT DISPOSITION
12. CROSS REFEPMED TO THIS FILE
PERTINENT INFORMATIO
c "
meats
2. “According to LIEWPSTY, BROVKIN has been scen within the
- compound: sostly with Pavel Antonovich YATS! KOV and Aleksaner Ivanovich
. PRIKHODKO, KCB officers, since his arrival, . LIEMPTY also reports
‘that he has been.using a ‘W964 green. Ford: sedan, also uriven by
YATSKOV and KGB chauffeur, . Vasiliy Stepanovich MIROSUNIXOV, and
2 1962 beige Volkswagon ‘which has aJso been used by Valeriy Viladi-
mirovich XCSTIKOV, KGB officer and Valentin Ivanovich 3 KUCHEROV,
ne - Tass. Correspondent, and suspect KGB.
ETT
28 Genie an
Epa
P51
ef
ESS
s
si ninlin,
Lee 867 use petvices rorveome.,
14-0000
SECRET
(Pen Filied fey
DOCUMENT TRANSFER AKD CROSS, REFERENCE
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
Pr neense carr @. CATE OF INO. |8- EVALUATION
. AMAAVST 8. DATE PAOCES#IO =. ae i oar.
€D To THI FILE
(9. WRandeEhAE TO
@t FILE MO.
oe Sa EDITS CLO SRY EIU OO) SIT TR RRR OR ERIE erertag oth net net a wut?
, KOSTIKOV, VALERIY VLADIMIROVICH
: 201-305052 + 2016727109
- 7 j SEX R008 7? Loa +. . HMBA@25188A01
Por as os "22 JAN 65
v2 . . : p2 e nee
RSET LOE INDO eT TT NOL ETE:
SEE eRe rete aaa,
va
WEI
v4
asians
14-0000
AUREUS
a
EMIIF rositively déertified skot
Hot, Valeriy Vlesiri-ovies ESC TCT:
12 Feb 1953.
as Soviet who had 'nzt hiv in “exieo City on 9, 11 and
FOSTIZCY gave }
Soviet vno appeared: Sr, NYC wag Clap DB.
as menber 13th Dept of EGR's POD, ‘
‘Widdle ‘est,
PRYKIN x
Ce MOEN SN BAD NEN LOND ADP OM rataenie HERE NIE
zRTaM
FURPLE meeting arran arents for next neeting’ to be in NYC.
YKIK has been isentified
ny
Fy
RURPLE is naturalized Gerzan Averican, bas crop dusting tusiness in
furnished info on industrial and missile sites in area.
orestad in pipelines, & : Ea
d Tha 13th Dept may kav2 sxarcieed its prerogative and taxen over cass frow
a0 First (Bigricar) Dept, Forser cace officer Yuriy VY, “CTTKCY vas apparently
3 “from Averican Dept, not l7ta, Fut it appears that PRYSIN asked PILE
a for sase inte type of ingo agsipned by YCSTIKOY, surrerting that *CSTIKOV
. - & ‘was fron sane ‘KGB dept a, PRYXTN
ts:
eat
ns
ca
ot
ROP Salata Nr ri ae Spurene meth See uM Ra seve tr
Tote
ris
2
serie
eae
ot +e
QOL. OE
I. We have Facently-Fevtevee-vuttable-tnforuntion on
yanert Vledinirovich KOSTIKOY, a consular attache et the.
basay In Mexico City. it “gppears quite possible --
throc: Arthat VESTED iny,“be a member of the Thirteenth Department
hae Directorate; as-wtil be-seea-below: |
A oe PIEDT-hae- beer-posttivety ‘identified as the Boviet
who wet AEBUPELE in Mexico City on 3, 11 and 12 Fobruary 196:
ey. (Mexico City Station identified EOSTIXOV as the only Boviet in: 3. .
| Hexice Who Tit tig description; -and-subsoquently—-AEBUZBLe-iden- |.
tified him. from a photo spread.) KOSTIKOV received informa-i - —
tion from AESURELE on-industrioi—eand-- nissile_sites in PEPRIME
and gave him requirements of the same nature for the future. Ei
So nade srrangencnts-with AEBURBLE.for his next
meeting, to bo held in New York City with a different, un- -
_ identified Soviet. On 6 Hay 1963 AEBURBLE was met in accor-
oe De acteane ened to. United Nat x
¢ 2: Bl cay othe ed Nations
Sagestacier 10 hee wee cies nth eied 5
by a sensitive, rolisble we ag a menber, of, the KGB's
-Th GABLE passed REYETH
charts and was given addit ional requirements particularly
aoa ative-to-sisstio-basea._-Nothing transpired during. the |
i latter meeting to suggest that BRYKIN wished to change the
—pature-of-t : [fect -he “told ARSUTELE shake vas,
| doing & good job. It the ‘fore can reasonably. be ,2o5uned -
~ hat ERVELR-and -EOSFINOV ‘
14-0000
t
ao
sh
a ae emanate eerie en eT
mm agTab ne we
Rieeosacel
fy Lycans Wat ed es *
ae
Moon oe ney sme ene
aps ase
6 Tr ree aS Serer pennant”
by both KOSTIKOV ard BRYKIN correspond to this mission. we
DISPATCH . ° f
“Jt has been reliably reported that at present the
KGB's Thirteenth Dessrtmant pigres the greatest eupbaris on
its sabotage missicn. Sabotage targets include the most. im-
portant strategic military and industrial facilities of
Western countries. | The requirements assigned to AEBURBLE
; 4. In view of. the obvicua ODYOKE interest in any acti-
vities of the Thirteenth Department, we urge that you pre-
pare an analysis of EOSTIKCY's activities and contacts in
Hexico. a .
EDITION.
__ USE PREVIOUS
14-0000
wee rere.
KGB 201 FILE REVIEW CHECKLIST |
' ai
Uitinay Vlantiwireviete AOS7/R0Y dos = 94 500-8
STRAT ND A a tay id eye ANY aL a DO
. ; ACTION, * 7
DATE 72 fo os
REE AN
g FULL TRACE CONSOLIDATION .-a0— oo
i RIS INPUT SYSTEM ene - Be ,
4 INTEL AFFILIATION Aimee hte (rracwace, cacaiiane ae -
ae 1 ~ "” ASSIGNMENTS ; ~
: . es or- BETA V Bice Sproul cen Drechene
. FUNCTIONAL/ORGANIZATIONAL = S-ro0e aw “pt Aesveace
. _ ASSIGNMENT oy
. : - AGENTS /OPERATIONS é ; ee Jo,
Be cle for AERURBLE A GQ "
COMPROMISE aoe Pos _ a at cis
- AEASSAULT = 0
MISCELLANEOUS. CHECKLIST Toy Zepe
~ KUBARK OPS AGAINST
(This form is primarily for the use of SR/CI/K and should be attached to
‘the 201 file of any known or highly suspect KGB officer. Its purpose is to.
_enable SR/CI/K to determine quickly whether, and if so when, a file has been ~
reviewed and what degree of action has been taken regarding extraction of ~~
“certain categories of operational information of special interest to SR/CI/K.
‘For additional information, consult SR/CL/K. — -
|
|
| 14,00900
104-10218-10033|:-> «|
HB
2
a
Ea aap Mae amare amen snany eter ERE MARRIES : q
et
CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION:
“DELETIONS, IF ANY:
potty Beatie
2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATI
# _ ° SSE GRIAG ROVILVEY AL UA Gon
FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLIME:
INCLUSIVE DATES:
ROOM:
EARN me EDR PE ote oe
- DATE DATE
RECEIVED] RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NA
ON RECORDS ACT OF 1992 2
. ; = fe
HOUSE SELECT COMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF. HENBERS
ans.
SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING
ere ne ene ge ak
lee meine
TIDE aan - ae At
pefen.
ata Paty
tai
aes
Oa ee
Ree
eon
—
x IOS
HENS Said
SX -2
Pa
Oo
AEWIGWAG/2
September 1966 Debriefing
' Soviet Personalities
14-0000
Viktor "aR TyNoy
ee
_ makes a practice of guiding around town. fe has never
“ality. | He is rather outspoken at times. For instance,
Source: AEWIGHAG/2
Date acquired: Septerber 1966
H
Age about 39-35. Not very tall. Rather French .
looking. We is a photographer for Novosti. Source
met hin through visitors from Paris } faten, whon MARTYVOY |
|
7
_been stationed abroad but comes out to Paris once in a
“while. The next tine he comes he will look up Source, &
an
“He speaks very ‘good French, and has a pleasing person-
Sofa
‘when someone. said “bunch of stupid people” about the:
Soviets, MARTYNOV replied, "You're damn right.” He :
t
con)
appears to be tempted by western living. He concentrates
on the French. We is merried to-a nice girl with brdwn
“hair and eves. They have children, but Source is
14.90000
AD GIT ELIR me New oth anit egag cates ate oY
ot pf Source: AEWIGHAG/2 eo
or me ~ _ Date acquired: September 1966 Oo Ot
os - - as About 40 years old, ke is the administrator of the
So of , Conservatory, and Source will see him in Paris when he
teh . _ .. ., hhext goes there. He speaks very good Spanish, having | |
ee! tp = te 7 _* formerly been stationed in Buenos Aires as a cultural
“| attache or something. He is probably a KGB officer, but
he works hard at his cover job. During a trip to Paris,
“he called Source's father to arrange for the quick rent- ’‘
ing of two pianos for the orchestra he was with. Ile looks |
like a frog and is rather bald, short, blond, with dark
. - blue eyes. He is very friendly and accommodating, lively, '
‘and nice. He goes out a lot, ard sees a lot of foreign
,e - colony, particularly Argentines ‘and other Spanish speaking.
Xs »- people. ‘We is married and has a ‘tittle hoy called Frilyan.
th =. He, once invited Source to go to his dacha, but she dia’ t :
_ 2" Shave tire. She intends to send him a postcard with het new"
. - 1 Soot of
!
“address. _
14-0000)
4
t
e
4
Source: AEWIGWAG/2
_ Date Acquired: 13 ‘August 1966 is \
WR ppt <I> YOR _ .
| Works for Sovietskaya Kul'tura. Speaks no foreign § |
languages. Blond, alnost bald. Blue eyes, very nearsighted;
stationed in Iran for TASS or Izvestiya. Source thinks un~_
I.
j : doubtedly KGB. A. big flirt. Chases women. Likes to have a
; good time. Knows the KORNGOLDS very well. Expects to come to!
. a
Paris for two weeks circa 15 September 1966, where he will con-
let a ” tact Source, who expects to take- him to see some striptease
' acts.
CO Comment: Attached are Headquarters
Wears glasses. Roman profile. A little plump. Tall.. Formerly |
ee teylehye
i
by
;
1
}
14-0000
oe
“Hs 1
aN
x
&
i
vy
2
*
t-
q
H
Cece, RLS
eth
H
i
Fi
* Valeriy Vadinovich LEDHEV
on cen be cathe Tg a eae SUPA RL aDige fin BB tee a Se See
Aids cose oar i _ ;
oA ‘Subject, an IZVFSTIYA correspondent, was identified
as a good source of inforzation for tvo Americar journalists
in Koscow sho were suspected of having been recruited by the
KGB.
- 2,- Although we have | no record of his being stationed
abroed, Subject has made. several visits to non-bloc countries.
In June-July he visited New Delhi and Fangkok. In Decemder
1962 he visited Iran. While in Iran he was introduced as
IZVESTIYA’s special correspondent. Iie corrected the
individual who was making the introduction by saying that he
was an international observer, ~
3. Subject visited Turkey in April 1963, enhile in
Ankara he is reported as having participated in “propaganda
tactics" and nade an “attempt to feel the pulse of the public™
eas part of the Soviet efforts at that tine to establish
Closey relations with Turkev. During visits with various
heads of rass medias organs he commented that while in Iran
he had written "friendly articles" which were well received
by the Iranians. As a result he was tho first. Soviet om
journalist to be adaitted. to the of} regions of, Abadan and
- Abvas.
. ra “LRDNFV is doseribed as . tall, balding dark hatr,- high
cheek dones, small mouth, wears clear plestic-riomed glasses,
snokes Kont. cigarettes. | He speaks English, but speaks better
German, . . a
PRET. ad
Lefigieamemmname
OPER er.
an
ey reyes
‘September 1966 Debriefing
cece cenes 2, teen ahaa steams
"New Third National Personalities
14-0000 - “
Source: AEKIGWAG/2 .
Date acquired: September 1966
r Omar 4OUSSEDIK, Algerian Ambassador
He came to Moscow after the fall of Ben Bella.
in the FLN. He and his wife are both Kabyles, a non-Arab
: i? >
tribe.
- I Te i"
is intelligent, but rather pro-Soviet. He was very active —
BA
14-0000
Fo 7 a, Ma
Source: AEWIGKAG/2 er
a _ a Bs Date accuired: Septenber 1965 sO
with a lot of Sovict girls.
Frank 30URGIIOLTZER, American NBC Correspondent, 1962-2?
Se
. Moscow without his wife, lived in a hotel, and went around
i
“45
i
{
Saeeee
After this tour in Moscow, BOURCHOLTZER returned to
'
\
EP 1966:
1400000 |
AV EATS *
st
pecans at om nare ee HAR
ol cre i His af +
* ae L
os . . oa B ‘
AE ORO LAN TIS Me Need gle cer meet ns woe ok won
om, te —,,
¢
™ . .
4 ie , NX rh
;
Source: AENIGWAG/2
‘Date acquired: Septenber 1966
‘ Jose Antoni SuENDIA, Counsellor (Cultural and Press)
Argentine Embassy
foo ey EI ate a Saks aah thy
; He was chief ‘correspondent of La Prensa’ in ‘Paris.
and married a Frenchwoman, Source thinks he is a
target of the KGB because he needs a lot of money.
is because his wife is very snobbish and ambitious
insists on buying quantities of ‘expensive clothes.
MENDIA thinks he is shrewd, but he is not.
aa set
|
likely
14-0000
. Date acquired: September 1966
. cers, Source assumes that he ‘is MI-6.
Source: AEWIGWAG/2.
i; Se, .
Ww . .
J.A.LY MORGAN, 1st Secretary, British Embassy
He had an affair with the ballerina PLISETSKAYA “
eight or nine years ago, while previously stationed in
Moscow, and was kicked out of Moscow for it. However,
he is now married, apparently happily, and has three
“children, He is a very bright and charming man who -
_ Speaks Mongolian and Chinese, He is a cultural officer,
but since these languages are rare among cultural offi- |
SECRET
14-00000 clog . “ _ ‘. . : . - : _
Fo Cd treet i Sameer
DL kes Tee op a ve? Huy“ KANTHOUL, Cambodia Ambassador =. © .--tsi cmc he ony ie
. A e
- noe , t
’ ; bao Very anti-Arerican regarding the war in Viet Nam}
/ . but doesn’t like the Chinese. He hopes the Soviets will
oo vic step up aid to Canbodia.
PE Percents SM TH
Sta ER Nace Re RE ES sh ct mam Nn eneatainrad taaairers
ost
apex
RAR RE ete an Me
14-0000
na,
¢
er nbenn sp ey eel
.r
CN halk ON ened we Qakity Geenene ve tne th
Date acquired: September 1966
a ma
vaiett, atycs 1» She is young and speaks Russian well. She is the!
Andre VOLKONSEY, the well-known pianist. a
Nel cona etr teen a 4
Source: AENIGNAG/2
i
Catherine” BARSACQ,, Secretary Archivist, French Embassy,
ee
¢ |
. vt
._ daughter of the well-known French theatrical producer: |
| (7) Andre ‘BARSACQ,
She works in the cultural office of
‘the Embassy.- She goes out with Soviet men, one of them
o C.0. Comment: VOLKONSKY, as a teen-age boy, came
‘to the USSR after World War II with his father, who re-'
patriated voluntarily from France. He was the target
of an SR/10 recruitment operation, since he groused
openly about his father's decision to leave France and
“go to tne USSR.
14.0000
ADELE DEM BEES DR Steoe Oa eR mcm ees Sit eee ea a
oy ~~ SEChel ~
wos Source: AEWIGKAG/2
Date acquired: Septenber 1966.
‘Marina LOPOUKHINE, Secretary Archivist, French Embassy.
7 . . ° This girl comes from a prominent family in imperial
Pn : Russia, now in the emigration in France. She resigned
‘.. to marry a Soviet (NU) who.is a translator for the Nos
_ i
doe na, wy COW News, “She will stay in the USSR, but will retain |
> °.) her French passport. -—— ro
NS aS 2, aeiped, ¢ sembaven:
neissientinnsse seen
14-0000
t
‘Source: ALNIGWAG/2
Date acquired: Sertember 1966
- i ae :
DanieI™PRIOLLET, A
a
gence France Presse
oes
This is a very nice bachelor, who recently
‘in Moscow, Source warned hin against taking on Jean
rt
RAFAELLI's Soviet girl-friend Olga Lnu, which he has not
" done. He has a girl friend, Gerda Lnu, who works as a
secretary at the West German Embassy. Source has abso-
»- to West Germany from East Gernany and still has relatives
there.
a@ lot of Americans (unspecified). a
te ad
.
i
{
4
l
{
She is unmarried, attractive, and goes out with |
; |
cs
|
4
“SECRET
4
\
a
:
i
14-0000
Lota
|
2]
FT ER reat nae NG a The AP RE A as me
a
Source: AEWIGWAG/2_
*,.- Date acquired: September 1966
¥
:: Georges’ BORTOLL, Representati
is wonderful in the USSR and wrote an article to this ef-
fect in Paris Match, praising the wonderful Moscow markets.
BORTOLI is under his wife's influence, but Source does not
. the French).
of
vision Francaise (OTF)
4
ve of Radiodiffusion Tele-, |
‘.:, His wife is an emigre Russian who thinks everything |
know his politics, (Source obvious ly was concealing some-
thing she knew about BORTOLI, as she sometimes does about.
rife
14-0000 | * a + - -
- : ves PRPC ALS Tne ome a ae tee ee tatibeceet eget et ye
R
“
2
Source: AFWIGYAG/2
“Date acquired: September 1966
. Rl - Ja vr ze : oa
‘ds or FNITSINOS, Correspondent for Der Sniesel (West Germany)
'
His wife is a Soviet citizen, Jewish. He is a Gernan
‘eftizen, but of Latvian or Russian origin. They have been
i
eter shen ERNE OA RENE HERES HENLE LICR BP Cert Laren eee: ees ane many
. tr
“in the USSR a long time. Source thinks his wife has been
A
sn ees.
allowed out. She doesn’ t know their political views. | poy
is
14.0000
a “-"\"" " Looks like a peanut vendor. His wife is always
: , '
ATR a heme
SPREE a ety ayer,
Source: AE‘IGWAG/2.
Date acquired: September 1966 -
, George D. *VARSAMY, Greck Anbassador
Aiea
‘covered with vulgar jewelry, and she looks like a mani-
‘curist.— He endulges in a great deal of commercial oper-
t
ations (personal) buying and selling Tugs, icons, etc.
14-0000
Source: AENIGNAG/2
Date acquired: September
ad
_Dinitri st
_ MANOLATOS conducted an extensive trade in icons a
. '
far above the norm even for Greeks in Moscow. i
7
1.
14.00090
a a eo
fe, . Source: ALWIGNAG/2
' pl — POE cwT ; a
Ahmar’ C RPENDERESKY, , Iranian Ambassador
rt Ne is a very interesting character. His grandfather
; a oO, ;
soe ' “ was Ambassador to Russia before the revolution, and he:
i
i
3
i
:
: ane eos Date acquired: September 1966
|
speaks extremely good Russian. He is a very sharp man |
'
“who knows a lot of Soviets, and has excellent rapport
with them because of his language and open manner. In his
diplomatic pose, he doesn't seen to be anti- Sovict, but
Source does not know his true feelings on that score.. He
is not anti-American, although he sonetimes considers sone
American actions stunvid. He is married, but his wife. is
often out of Moscow. He is able to stand a lot of Liquor.
va.
°,.€.0, comment: AEPASSIVE stated that the Anbassador had
sone of his primary education inRussia and confirmed his
“expertise in the language and knowledgeability, but stated
‘definitely that the ambassador is 190% anti-Sovict. man
1400000 >
75 te aren meena amc EH NINOS TEASE BATE RETIN OE AH
’
Source:
' Date acquired:
- Giovanni MIGLIUOLO, Counselor, Italian Embassy
‘ficer.
AE“IGWAG/2
tee
Septender 1966
bebe he pie te BER BAY,
They both speak fluent Russian,
1
Married to a Czech.
and Italian. He married his
'
English, German, French,
wife while stationed in Prague.
telligent man, whom Source regards as an intelligence of-
Ne is tremendously interested in ponitics, and *s
a Kremlinologist.
the Soviets.:
He is a very bright, ine
“$5 see
P1986
:
nog
woe .
: .
ran . .
& 7 ca
Pe .
Po -
t a -
Tale mf . woe
) LO
AEWIGYAG/2
Source
£
Septenber 196
ired
Date acqu
1)
he
mercia
bist
ian Counsellor (Co
CAPELLO,- Ital
ey
Dino’ CAPEL
Mafia,
ve) . A
Sa . . + i
° . ' . 7 ,
a :
c .
2 , .
E . _
o . . "
BS :
6 om 7
re pug wine
-
S Soe
> ; ue se
ond an in
7) . ‘ an s
on“ * - _ : ee
8 L . : a
° : re i
& ye “aor
wo, - soe Da
on : Do ‘ g .
.. He
. an . A
> i . :
. n
. Lot mee - eo , oe
7 . * j
L , 3
ah 5
See ee : : 4
: TTT Tee rt tee REC AE A ETE No NCR ECAR AR Cet Ay <M enw Sane meena y aes Me
‘ oan :
‘ . . “ . - < :
4 .
14-0000
14-00000 . te
’ ee
. y
Source: ARFWIGWAG/2 -
» Date acauired: September 1966 |
‘SP LUCCAN, Fou. ee 7
8
See my ,
A correspondent for an Italian paper, age about 4:
Lome A ne
i
“who lives in Source's building.- (Not listed Information
arses alent NL RCRA OR LARA Rt RIERA UN On Ae RENEE Sy am was te
Moscow), ‘He has been in Moscow for at least ten years”
ry
and is married to a Soviet woman, Thev have tvo children.
OO As Soviet wife has a miserable life and never leaves the
“apartment. le is always out, hanging around the Hotel |
National bar, trying to make friends with businessmen and
| journalists. He is a crashing, insensitive, boor and bore.
: |
.| ‘He drinks a lot and probably “goes out with girls. He comes
'. to a lot of cocktail parties without an invitation, always
~}
. | Bh
--,‘ «without his wife, whom Source has never seen. We has another
wife in Italy, which causes him serious financial problens,
‘but in snite of this he has a very expensive apartment. He
‘speaks Russian, French, and English, and occasionally naxgs
:
wept
7 oo! a ! _ - ae
‘anti-Soviet remarks. Source is certain he is a KGB agent *
because of his Soviet wife, his neec for money, his exmen-
‘Sive apartrent, and the way he operates in trving to hake
44-00000
Source: AEXIGFAG/2
:, Date acquired: September 1966 +
pled WEI - Set
; Kaname TAKAHASHI, business representative of International
(Japanese firm)
“This man is about $5 and lived in China for a Jong
“time. He married a White Russian girl fron Harbin. They
. left Shanghai ‘in 1951, which Source considers strange, i. e. 3
“it would have been nornal for then to leave in 1949 when
t
“the Communists took over. They have a son in the United
‘States who is married, and possibly a daughter there as:
well, They have anothcr daughter, unmarried, Svetlana)
TAKABASHI, who lives in Japan. Source met her by chance
at Orly airport and also in Moscow. She is a beautiful
Sirl, half Japanese and half Russian, She speaks good!
' Russian, as does her father. Her mother, TAKAHASEI's
a
t
a
i
4
‘
t
wife, is in Japan. TAKAHASHT also speaks Chinese and |
Le epee oa
poor English. He has a lot of Soviet contacts. “Source,
~thinks he is probably somebody's agent, theirs or ours,
~ probably ours and/or the Japanese. A curious ~ and inter-_
esting man.
1400000 +. a
“
’ peed
Lo - 4 1 =
?
z 1
: . ; :
. i.
13
i;
. wee : ,
Source: AEWIGKWAG/2 TT
Yisnes oe
"_" Date’ acquired: ‘ September 1966 °°
; a cole
|, + Bdward?cnorea, Lebanese Ambassador, 1960-63
. , GHORRA's wife was an American who had an antique
a
ttt
ee “shop in New York City. _The two of them made a great
deal of money in a three-way antique business, Noscow-
- Lebanon-
y
‘ew York, using their diplonatic privileges.
sel Ey
as aietnen ew werk nee ederscemnrenreaiaiin tarean sande NieeAN RTE RG Nr RAEI AR RIN Ab een en 7
--!
gee
1.
7
SEORET
ae
14-0000
Woe ew Drinks a tremendous lot. Source saw him dead drunk
Source: AEWIGWAG/2
‘Date acquired: September 1966 a
é Hassine EL GHOUYEL, Tunisian Counsellor
‘ nw
“at the British Club. He stayed at the Ukraina Hotel with-
out his family for a while. The police took his car keys.
away so he couldn't drive in a. drunken condition. He i
a very weak man.
SECRET
14-0000
Source: ALNWIGVAG/2
‘Date acquired: Sentember 1966
4
4
{
{
Yusuf Abd-al-Aziz SHARARA, First Secretary, UAR Embassy
_ Me has a very good looking wife, for which reason
“he is always invited out in ambassadorial circles, which’
n . . . . {
“he normally would not be in. Source instinctively thinks
he is’ an intelligence officer, without being able to say .
14-0000
Tbe
aSttoan big ae Re Geto, sys eitee
BPR CEI
.
,
“7 Mir. Robert A. pitrorD
ss
Position (Jan 65): Ambassador, Canadian ‘Enbassy, Moscow, USSR
” Surfers from Polio, Former university professor in Canada a
(nédieval history) before becoming diplomat. Wife is the most |
charming ambassador’ 8 wife in Mescow. She was introduced to FORD
ol. . - by the former Brazilian anbassador to Moscow (currently the a
hee
* wen Brazilian foreign minister) when ‘the latter’ served at the UN in|.
, “New York, as a menber of Brazil's delegation. The Fords are very.
2 much! in ‘love with each other and aré a fine couple. Mrs, Ford |
t
1. is the best dressed; ‘most cultured woman in town, also has the _
t
+ . . i
‘best jewels. Her name is Terese. Both speak good Russian and he
‘is probably one of the most competent ambassadors in the Soviet
e
“Union, Mrs, Ford is a particularly close friend of the Israel
|
i
i
1
\
i
i
“ambassador Mr. TEKOAH.
my
ae mee,
Retna teers
’ AEWIGWAG/2
st 1966
weg? Bees
eS
Ara EGS
18 See 1966
eet eat
tee
14-0000
4
fe ceece eee Dee ne ones eetprermetenney chee nn rilaatnaed oe eine tate ealennreie Meeneaetin 6 a,
atte atten ne ‘ .
nena linia
* a ‘ "
_ Source: AEWIGWAG/2 ag :
Date Acquired: ‘13 August 1966 oe Tete gee
I Previously ‘identified by Source, not yet in new book.
_ i. .MUGBOOK Debriefing ar
C. 0. Comment: The following information ‘is the result of a
hurried debriefing which lasted one -hour only.
fone 4 wn, aes ~~ =
“gi " (SAMOYLOV, Nikolai A.)
tre My “Nothing to add. Has not seen in a long time. ‘
Pye, : acl
. toy
| (ZARUBINA, Zoya V. )
a
“Has something to do with the | press or Inturist.
Speaks French. eon
(TOCHILIN, Sergei)
Has seen, but remembers nothing.
(MEDVEDEV, Vladimir A.)
‘Source remembers this mai, because he is a dead i
‘Finger tor Kosygin.. The picture is a good like- |
“ness, although he now has: somewhat less hair.
" (RHARLAMOV, Mikhail A.) ~ a a _
i
This. is a good likeness. He is of mediun height,
with a “typical ‘Soviet figure." _ Nothing | more
14.90000
j MERA yam won Dee sete tete ar
ae ian eben EZ a oe
“counpavev, Pyotr A.)
Sourco does ‘Bot remember. seeing, this | man. .
_GsouysH, Vitaliy)
. Source has not seen this man.
bce pape nite pat da ee egy
(NOSENKO, Yuriy A.)
Source has never seen this man, nor #192 in
regular Mugbook.
(VLADYKIN, Nikolai A.) bee ES
_ Source had difficulty identifying ‘this picture.
Said she hardly knows this man.
New Mugbook:
Previously identified by Source
. #18 and #60. (SUNTSOV, Aleksei V.)_
_ Source has never seen this” man.
(PETROV, _Viadimir I.)- ae ..
_ Source has never seen this man.
| (SHUBNYAKOY, Fyodor G.)
eae
_ state , nothing about the man. -
__, (SUISKOY, Mikhail M.)
.. Source has never seen this man.
(SHCHERBAK, Fyodor A.) . -
#34
Source definitely has seen this man, but can say”
nothing about hin, | other than that he is ‘about
14-0000
#37
#40, 93 138,
"#40:
#93:
#138:
(FEDYANIN, Vladimir P.)
Source does not recognize this man.
with the military;
“-=" attaches.
"23 ; =
172 - (PARASENKO, Ivan A. 7
“Source thinks this man has something to. ‘do
mo ede ear na
No recognition.
This man is from the Ministry of Foreign
Bass
#49
_Source did not recognize this picture.
Affairs, speaks a lot of languages, including
English and French. He isa good-looking, charm
man, about 38-40 years old, ‘178 em. tall, vell
built.
tion, 1966. a ey
(SUNTSOV, Aleksandr V-)
Source did not recognize this picture.
(KURILENKO, Ivan P. )
At first Source did not recognize this picture.
later said she had seen him during the de Gaulle
visit. and at various national day parties..-
(DITYATYEV, Dmitriy A.)
she has seen him with silitary
|
r
r
|
Hl
i
{
t
_
in
|
in
[.
"el
She saw hin at the 14th July French recep
14-00000,
yt
intelligent, and entirely too eager to mix.with
“(SHVARTS, Ilya P.)
». Source did not recognize this picture, nor. #8 in |
(GLAZUNOV, Ilya S.)
Source recognized this picture by name. GLAZUXOV)
2 . . |
; Tt te
é
H
4
7
is about 35; the picture isa good likeness but”
makes him look too healthy. He looks like an. te
a
“uncooked spaghetti,” pale complexion, thin, short.
He speaks Italian. Source considers GLAZUNOV ‘not
foreigners. Source sent the Canadian, Benoit de [
Margerie, to GLAZUNOV when the Canadian was interested ©
i
in having his portrait painted. GLAZUNOV's wife (NU)
is about thirty, has long dark hair; - is very
intelligent. _ os a
Source did not recognize this picture.
(FILIPPOV, Grigoriy A.)
Source did not recognize this picture.
(GUK, Yuriy I.)
Source stated she may possibly have seen this man
a long time ago ata diplomatic party.
(KOSENKO, Yuriy 1.) 0-9.’
Section I.
14-0000
4 OE
#5
ee SCC
RCS
New Mugbook;
#20 and #76
gee a ge ct we oA
~g history professor.
“#39 and #63
: man, or at least a journalist.
tallish, good looking.
‘abroad.
yd crm at
* new identifications..
(FEDYANIN, Vladimir P.) .
‘
Source has seen this man but could not remember
an
anything about him. ne a
(ALYOSHIN, Yevgeniy N.)
Source thought these two pictures might be. of her
husband's “friend”, meaning the case officer who
keeps dogging him, turning up at the next seat ‘in
the theatre, etc.
.-ber husband as to this man's name, and ask him for! .
details.
"friend" during the last debriefing.
Source identified this picture. as that of Yuriy
‘She last saw him at the farewell party for Source.
and her husband at their embassy. She could not
.¥FYemember anything else about him, but promised to:
ask her husband, who, she knows, hates him for some
reason. -
(ZATTSEV, Lev N.)
_ He is about 35,
Speaks French. Has been-
Deals with foreign journalists.
She said she ‘would check ‘with |
(She said she already discussed this |
He poses as’
ZHUKOV, either TASS or MFA press department, man, °°
!
\
{
(2HUKOV , Georgiy A.) Pe ees 1
sw 1g tegen aes
yer
TT BRR Tae
a 1 : , a -
; oa . : . us
ro . .
. ’ ‘ 7
“ = ‘ ‘ a
2 : Br
I OR ee MT TON MA
phone
Log . : on :
i :
j 0 a > a :
: ! 1 A
op t nf
: 7. “
i ay vg ‘
pera aero ahi
See
She made the remark that she was sorry to
see him in such sorry company, meaning in the
IS, Viktor)
(LOUIS
There was no time to update her previous informa
Source identified this picture as Viktor LOUI
tion. ©
BEY Shr nee wee vet ve
#125
14-0000
14-0000
. 7 rN, :
Source: AEWIGWAG/2 .
Date Acquired: 13 August 1966
"Tatyana PHILIPOV or
PHILIPOVA oe :
Has an American passport. She was employed by Waldemar.
VICHNEVSKY, AFP correspondent in Moscow, as a governess for his © at
- seen “ons iaren. Source claims Subject was a bad children's nurse and an
| c very stupid. VICHNEVSKY wanted to fire her. She always goes 7
| _
“,>, round with Soviet men. She went off fora three day weekend .
1
t
n
‘and was gone for eight days. VICHNEVSKY reported this dis~
_ @ppearance to the French Embassy. ~~ a SO __
nln een nei Ame
J emegemmnnnem or rin
14.0000
eA 4
ky
SRR et etme ale mien etm amas oan a
ee a
ot re a, AEWIGWAG/2 >
vob Roe ey ny J n> 1965 and 1966 Debriefings.
U.S. Citizens in Moscow
. ‘ . at Sy AS EEE A
{estes
G37
sey ne
ROLES § 50 106
at sen deRanecerd
vst
anny aedigenn yee temmepreryenn Se
ee
ee
14-0000
- AEWIGWAG-2
‘September 1966
Leap
American Intelligence Officers in Moscow
During the debriefing, Source was encouraged to state which _
diplomats in Moscow she thought were intelligence officers,
including the Americans.
Source said she and her husband had wondered about which
Americans were intelligence cfficers and had come to the
conclusion that the following Americans -were:
Roger Kirk
Alan Logan
Abraham Katz
my .
Their reasons for picking Logan and Katz are contained in the
_ individual reports on these two gentlemen.
ah eles yc
14-0000
Mr. Peter GROSE
i
a
Position (July 1985): Chief, New York Tims Bureau in Moscow,
- mo, USSR: a : :
‘ ; sy,
_— Appears to be a very intelligent chap, new ‘on thé scene
in Moscow, Getting married to a 19 year old girl. He is Jewish,
DATE ACQUIRED : September 1966.
‘He married an Anerican girl who appears to be’ of good family.
She is expecting 2 child and has been very sick during her
pregnancy, so they both stayed home. Normally they give ‘
‘occasional cocktail parties with a lot of Soviets present. The
‘only Soviet friend of theirs that Source knows about is (Fnu)
Shnirson, a music critic. They are friendly with the Loorys
(NY Herald Tribune) and Hughes Rudd (CBS).
Capea
ies
USSR
SOURCE only knows hin slightly.
No Comments ~
BES eg upeamename + een steme oom ene
vs othe
pet
ert des
mee EDT.
14-00000
14-0000 e ©
14-200 3 a ; a . : TF, a
Sees oe rr 4 eae ett . ity tha
= Nn te re ai ane cea ae a os i
[ete ime te eaten eee eh :
" Position (JAN 65): Correspondent for
- USSR _
Called “head of the calf" (French expression) because he:
accident-prone. ‘ Lt . . oe a
Mott pr bf oe .
2
we teenie Sf ge
TEN FERS 3 s ees. ia Reni RAHA TRIED aS en omeoermamne a
Sts woe
Me acest ad tap tli dp Mh neathe
Attys oh aS PARE |
SR ete
oo
14.90000
!
1
'
'
an
\ te
“Ur. Nicholas DANILOFF
‘ -
Position (Jan 65): Menber, UNITED. PRESS INTERNATIONAL Bureau in
. ; Moscow, USSR ; :
ery nice, intelligent man, Not Jewish. Overworked by
SHAPIRO, who tends not to like him. Very sick when he left .
Noscow (ca. March/April 65), Saw a good: many Russians and |
tended to be well informed. Has good promise as a journalist.
“tan Un forma dds ple eee ee
o, 4S SEP Xt
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
6
4
hat
6 L
14-0000
eemeens “apes TE
mgt
.. Sesition (Jan 65):
STAAL beep tem ae
y.° , NEW YORK TIMES
| Mr. Henry TANNER — a re
“1
a ‘
1
USSR.
Chief, New York Times Bureau’ in Hoscor,
' Peggy Tanner, secretary-archivist in the Danish embassy, is
TANNER's wife. Terribly intelligent and good-hearted. individual,
'., Both SCURCE and EOURCE's husband like then a lot. Remarkable ||
« thing about TANNER is that he_ never cets mad and is always op
sntling, even when thincs are uost trying. <Apnpears to be a very
. good, happy marriage. Both are first class people. Neither is
- + Jewish, ‘Transferred to Paris in the late spring of 1965.
}
ry
t
4
i
15 SEP 1966.
14-0000
Mr. Theodore SAABAD
thea
1b,
, Position (Jan 65): .Member, New York Times. Bureau in Moscow, USSR
‘ oR Pate
aE AUTEN EE I 0 rer 6 ineteh mmamnnentnaned iret! oie emtiee ne De ieee ee cous
te da : - ;
. j : . _~
: i . t . -
4 ’ . -f a a,
i ne . . we
i . .
; .
\ a 1 . ' : Los : .
: ny Hy my , .
Ee MEW YORK TIMES
\ | . . : woe BT
. my bo : a er
. : / Most Jewish type of Jew in the entire Moscow press corps | -
: - (exactly what SOURCE means by this hard to pind dwn - but would —
appear she means he keeps to his own co-religionists, and does |
not mix with others.) Lives in the same entryway as SOURCE. |
‘Did not like TANNER (Bureau Chief) and TANNER felt the same way.
. about hin, Has a ‘stupid. wife who talks too much at parties.
KR
“DATE ACQUIRED :+ September 1966.
a . - B.
14-0000
SOURCE comments this is little more than a brothel where |
ie
wai the lower echelons of the foreign diplomatic coloay arrange
trysts. There is a great deal of passing whiskey and cigaretts
bere, particularly among the foreign service personnel (maids,
ete) of members ! lof: the diplomatic corps, At least within the
‘French embassy the general feeling is that one: should stay away
‘trom the Place, ‘since no diplomats of status £0 there, except.
on rare occasions (an especially good film). The enlisted
‘Anxerican military personnel are known to use the facilities of
”
|
, “the club to shack up with foreigners, : of.
~
DATE ACQUIRED: SEPTEMBER 1966
\
“. . The tone of the Club has improved greatly owing to securi ity
_
‘neasures which have been introduced in controlling the ‘people
‘who may enter. ‘It has now become chic and even ambassadors ‘go
|
by
\
|
i
1400000
areuet
nO wc.
:
Mr, Marshall BREMENT
- Position (Jan 65): Second secretary, US Embassy in Moscow,
- - : USSR . :
es
i
an)
° i
SOURCE speculates B, may be an intelligence officer because
v
eae Nan '
j ‘ef the penetrating questions he asks, Also he appears to be «
2 |
7 far better informed than the run-of-the-mill American foreign |, -.
:
sl > -"""" pepyice officer, Has a good memory and speaks some Chinese. | |
a ns ry . . .
a ‘?’ Wife is socially cautious. ne
a
oe DATE ACQUIRED: SEPTEMBER 1966 |
walle k. He drinks and flirts. His wife is very jealous. ‘He loves |
as Ltd 4 } ;
oe girls but Source does not think he goes around with Soviet girls. _
H bone late wee . |
14-0000
“Wey ‘Abrahaa KATZ
perenne seater Wintec APRON ALL oh ei 8 Neg ee ne
.
.
: Position (Jan 65): ‘First secretary, us Embassy, Moscow, USSR’
eo ‘ . 1
. .., SOURCE and her ‘husband see more'of KATZ and his wife at
_ than almost any other Americans of the US embassy. He is quite”
\ .
s |
fe
1
1
1,
7
sharp and intelligent and SOURCE's husband has a high professional
‘regard for hin, |. ve pe tec ee ; ae
oe . Soe yen
DATE ACQUIRED: * SEPTEMBER 19660 _ re
14-0000
met
Mr, “Robert KORENGOLD — _
in Moscow,
Position (Jan 66): Correspondent for NEWSWEEK Maganine ‘
USSR
i
“4
a . ; + ¢ \
t
SOURCE and SOURCE's husband like the K's a lot, they are
Clever people and both well informed, Has good Soviet contacts:
‘and digs out the news through them. Both speak good Russian,
He goes by the name of "Bud". Both are Jewish. '
|
1
DATE ACQUIRED: ” SEPTEMBER 1966 :
Wife is French and would be a very good source for infor-
‘mation on the nefarious activities of third nationals in Moscow.
"She is not Jewish as Previously stated.
14-00000
2
“Mr. Alan LOGAN ee
- Position (Jan 65): Second secretary, US embassy, Moscow, USSR
; _A too serious type, wife never sniles. Very impressed with
his position in the embassy’- a “heavy" person. Both drink a :
good deal and oaly after they've had a few drinks do they let he
“" their hair down, His wife is French, SOURCE sees them at a |.
number of American and British parties. Frequently present at
“‘sevican parties, Since he is embassy officer responsible for , we
African affairs. Wife is a bure, os
at
DATE ‘ACQUIRED: SEPTEMBER 1966
* Source and her “Rusband think LOGAN is an intelligence
: officer because the Soviets are very interested in him and
publicized hin as a spy ‘for his interests in Africans in
- . Moscow. After this article, the Africans stopped seeing
- LOGAN. He was very well liked however.
14-0000
Mr, Stuart H. LOORY
Position (Jan 68): Chief New York flerald Tribune Bureau in.
- v ' in Moscow, USSR
: , a Both LOORY and his wife are Jewish. _ SOURCE considers
sah elig tga Pte edhe Beka | ‘them ‘pice but does not see a very great deal of them socially.
DATE ACQUIRED: ‘SEPTENBER 1966
phe
Ange
14-0000
“tir. Roger A. " PROVENCHER
Second secretary, US embassy in Moscow, USSR
|
position’ (Jan 65);
. They are the most socially adept members of the US embassy.
Vote:
Tkey entertain well and their parties are fun, They both dance i
well.
She servés wonderful buffets, She is French. Has visited
.. ,SOURCE's father in Paris on one occasion, ‘SOURCE has had the
|
.,Provenchers to her apartment about 15 times (since Oct 62) SOURCE |
speculates Provencher may be an intelligence officer based on
_ the fact that he bas "too good" an apartment for his rank and
\
\
\
1
a
more care is taken of him than of ur. Logan in the political \
“0 ‘ \
‘section,. 1
DATE ACQUIRED: SEPTEMBER 1966
‘Source says her. husband has changed his mind about PROVENCHER's
being an ‘intelligence officer. Possibly he, is one, but not in
” Moscow.
14-0000
WASHINGTON POST
\
i
Mr. * Stephen ROSENFELD
by
‘Position ‘Gan 65): Correspondent, WASHINGTON POST (USA) in 11 Moscow
tee be | USSR.
'
Nded for fact that he has a very large apartment by Moscow.
.
ee cnet nan nen nenmenegsittgsamemmanann ewan tine
-
-
_ : standards. Wife knows what she wants. and gets it from the UPDK
a |
by constant padgering of this office, Lives in same block with
A
SOURCE but entryway three, Wife was in Moscow before as a single —
eirl correspondent, They both speak very good Russian. Both 7
. ae
“are Jewish, : : * - wget
4
. : \
"DATE ACQUIRED: SEPTEMBER 1966 a oy
- Source heard no comments fron the Sovicts about. ROSENFELD"
PNG for the Washington Post publication of the ‘Penkovskiy Papers
Third National Colonies also had no “comments but, were very sorry.
\,, for ROSENFELD. Mok a a ie
"1S SEP 1966
eaten meena meats sae wey ete
14-0000
co
wy Diet
Tort
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIO
' _ . -
‘Mr, Henry SHAPIRO ee a a
{
: ‘ I
Position (Jan'65): Chief, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Bureau :
ey : , ton Moscow, USSR
os
=)
{
"o . om .
1 Se
i
. i
'
SOURCE and. SOURCE s husband like S. He is Jewish, sharp
and ‘quick, speaks excellent Russian. Knows.a tremendous amount
about Russiag, very well informed, SOURCE speculates SHAPIRO:
may have helped ‘the Russians in the past (she means the RIS)
but does not think he. has to now that he has established himself.
SOURCE. comments that SHAPIRO, like all Western press people have aa
- to be extremely ‘careful what they file, otherwise they will be
. thrown out ot the SU. This is very true in SHAPIRO's case, Since
he married to Soviet national who might not be able to leave with :
him if he were thrown out. Most noteable thing about SHAPIRO
is his very extensive contacts in the dip circuit -: Henry Mera
» -Kknows everybody worth knowing. On very good terms with past. US -
ambassador (Thoapson) . Probably because of religious bonds, he |
_ DATE ACQUIRED : September 1966. uo —
is also on very. good ‘terms with current Israeli ambassador. ‘- ae
a. i}
at
\
Shapiro hates to spend money. He is very hard on his assistants,
_ ..¢ and very quick-tempered. He hates Edmund Stevens:and his wife. |
mo j He is-close to the Austrian ambassador (Walter Wodak), the Italian
. ambassador (Federico Sensi) and the Norwegian ambassador (Frithjof’.
Jacobsen). Recently Shapiro decided to'do a story on the prostitutes
who hang out at the Hotel National. He sent someone to interview! ° ‘
sone of these girls. As a result he was attacked in Pravda. —_
Shapiro was terribly upset at this, almost crying. . He is normally |
a. very careful man. He knows nem. ST Soviet journalists well, .)
and possibly cooperates. with them... © :
14-0000
:
!
, : ’ sp htyet cet tangs .
| : cae PROP Tepe iran eas wipe a bamenmenenpt ene nice ene nT he an wey naete rete ae
a : - * . . “F
, . *
4
— Position ‘(an 65): ' Correspondént for NEWSDAY (USA) in Moscow,
Sy, 7” USSR
warian.s Neither SOURCE nov SOURCE's husband. like, Drinks a lot,
,
especially early in the morning - often drunk, and when so tends—
_to make stupid remarks. However, terribly well informed about
what is going on in the Soviet Union, in fact one of the best.
_ inforaed Western correspondents in Moscow. He has a find collectio
of modern paintings. SOURCE believes he probably works for the.
ooo EGR, since he openly involved in black marketing, selling of
ikons, and always seems to have more than enough money. He is
the type who would sell his sould for .cash. Daughter now in Rone,|-
tryinz to become a movie actress. She was formerly a student
‘at the Bolshoi Theater, studying ballet. She was sonething |
of a whore and slept with a number of Russians,
x
14-0000
MAIS WUEE EY Skyy eae ica
: Edmund: Stevens
' Date Acquired: September 1966
she "as buying up paintings from Soviet artists and reselling!
them for a profit. Source considers Mrs. STEVENS a real biten.
‘STEVENS argues with her a lot.. Source thinks he is no longer
. , io:
capable of having a sex life. Source has no doubts that he t
'
7 -WOrKS for the KGB. os
__ STEVENS! contacts’ in the foreign colony are extensive. ie
7 sees host of the important ambassadors, including KOHLER (ws),
HARRISON (UK), and SENSI (Italy). Among” the many Americans he.
sees are GUTHRIE and ARMITAGE. (:
The only Soviet contacts of the STEVENS whom Source knows
are figures from the artistic world: musicians MOISSEYEV and’
KAGAN, and the ballerina PLISETSKAYA.
14-0000
‘then to Moscow to represent the States. They try to dupress
Embassy officers all believe they are “very |
cypuiss Sant
important people by virtue of the fact that the Department sent.
. t
everybody with their position and with their knowledge of Soviet
affairs (which ig not too good in the first place). They tend)
to live a gotto-like existence, do not wiz with other menbers of
the dip set. Stay at home or in the enbassy and do not get out.
around in the city: Fron a social point of view they are for ;
the most part boring ~ only wish to talk business and office
politics. No lightness of sense for "things. gay." Heavy. Do
‘pot have many of the social graces, do not dance well, do not a
play cards vell, etc. Wives sre poo dressers and can not cook,
"SECRET
cee tons Eig ae Tantteas SRI RN ‘
Ten ge Ue BL
SA
ents
S INTERNATIONAL
average press correspond
SHAPIRO runs rings around hin.
Vee nat
TED PRES.
USSR
an
4
UNI
in Koscow,
A
Sad
°
a
*
1 & o | *
aS ive * 3) \ | a
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: ° i 2 ‘
& ‘ : s pad ah)
. . 2a Sa
a cr SB - $40 >
ae | rn go ek
A ‘ ic) “3:
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: «e met .
vo 9 8 . go:
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. FM Ms
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14-0000
14.0000 ~
Capt. Janes ¥, BIZZELL, USAF “,
isey,
‘Position (Jan 65): Assistant air attache (medical), us Enbiis
oo Moscow
we ~ SOURCE ig very fond of Dr. Bizzoll and considers hin an
excellent doctor, especially for children. Much nore friendly
than this predecessor. ‘SOURCE gave Dr. Bizzell the naze of. ber
sister cussox 10) and suggested he look her sister up when he
t
i
went ‘to Paris ‘on vacation. The sister would show hin around
Paris. SOURCE does not know whether Dr. . Rizzell contacted ter
ae beds a? Va
pister.< Mrs. Kohler is very fond of hin, Bizzell used to gantre
young Miss. Stoessel around’ town, Dances well; plays good bridge.
Tries very hard |.
chief AFP man.
CIATED PRESS Bureau, Kos
: : , a.
_ . +
eed. ~
Py RS a an
a, ~ _ $
mn 2B! a
: - . . 0]
me n : o
ae < PY i
a: 2 f
.- (8 i
‘ ~ i
_- , ; i
bo, a ne 2
A A
Chief
USSR
(but does not make the grade
Henry 8
4
tho
rude, barbarian. Te is a very nervous man.
fon (Jan 65)
. Pesit
~ SOURCE and SOURCE's husband do not like B
‘
ayes,
ur.
14-00000
14-0000 + ~
Mtetwa, 2TH
remem tama
wnt B25003
Blab cp Set mmm cess otc asoen
Mr. Sau JAFFE
Position (Jan 65): Representative, “AMERICAN BROADCASTING coupanT |
‘in Noscoy, USSR
_ Ban and June are ‘attractive people and SOURCE would | ke to.
ae
'
becoue nore friendly with them. However, neither SOURCE nor her
husband trusts the JAFFES completely ~ in their view concthing
about then does not add up. JAFFE good ‘newspaper man — knows
to ask queations that will get news. SOURCE. feels she bait
“sources” for news. JAFFE does a good Job, knows the ‘ropes of
his profession: and ig a thoroughly coupetent journalist. . Knows
a Breat many Russians and now has very good contacts with the|
_ dont in Moscow. ‘Both are Jewish, |
Sent. new) Conte ds?
ce.
practi
his
fact that the American ambassador has a
gs about the ambassador's
ow,
in view of his position,
he thinks this is a poor security
nversation on the Noscov
co)
"
Ae
SOURCE wonders why,
US Ambessador in Mose
has no taste in clothes.
Wife
met ae te
The
Dot sae
which would make him a security risk other than
fon (Jan 65)
a Chinese cook - 8
Teeit
Sa3
chinese cook is often the subject of
g
wt
“a
ww
Cy
ww
u
~~
9
8
a
°
a
bad
°
3
3
“4
8
&
>
7,
4
e
>
re
ta!
«
8
8
°
~
pes
a]
_ 3
Pia reais
irs
"was indifferent though of good quality. They did serve good
Kr. Walter J. STOESSEL, Jr.
Position (Jan 65): US Uinister-Counsellor in Moscow, USSR |
ae
The STOESSELa tried to entertain in a grand way but were;
obivously anateurs. They would serve eatirely too nuch Liquor 7
before dinner and get their guests potted. . Their food at dinters
te
t
French wines. One got the impression irs. STOESSEL did not take
‘" too many pains in planning and serving her dinners. She has a.
terrible cook. SOURCE entertained the STOESSELS in her home on
about 10 occasions (from Cet 62 to ‘the time the STOESSELS left).
. Wife. dresses badly, even worse than Ura, Kohler. _ ;
14-0000
es tare ap acts tet eee, Fr, ge PON
‘
* Me. Maleolm TOON
oe |” Position (Jan 65): Counsellor for.
SSe ; Moscow
Socially bettor than most of the US Eabassy pers
Wife dresses badly,
onnel. .
|
|
| 14-0000
104-10218-10034), . | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |:
* wets Tata
Sap one tee
“The bero of the Island of Free-
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Fidel Castro and his parly were
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* Chairuas of the USSR Council
ef Ministers, acd & Mallnovsky,
Soviet Minister of Defence.
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i SUBJECT: AESTORAGE No. 841 bone
} Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV (201-132139) io ”
DOI: 1962 a
os ' . fos Tet . . - ~ oye te x pea ands TH
_ NOTE: AESTORAGE represents @ collation of informstion a
i provided by several relfable and sensitive sources, some :
i of them documentary. AESTORAGE information is not to be ioc,
i zreleased outside of the Clandestine Services ine Services Components : i
“of CIA unless written ant authorization has teen granted by ‘
C/SR/CI, AESTORAGE information m may be transmitted to :
CIA fieid stations only a! after it has been coordinated vith / io,
CI _ 3 ; I ie
. you
“¢
. -*‘- Im August 1962 Source identified Subject as a KGB officer, presently |
assigned to Mexico City. :-
t
t
ct
Distribution:
, Orig. - IEONOV dossier
_ Rl ewer
SR/CI/K :DRyan
°° '* 7
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14-0000
Nikita Khrushchov and Fidel Castro
: at the Likhachov Automobile Works,
which they visited the day before
May.1.
ing a social evening at their Palace of
Culture, and the distinguished guest
was greeted by thousands of people.
‘Both Nikita Khrusbchov and Fidel
‘Castro were presented with models of
the ZIL car made at the’ Works. Before
the concert, Nikita Khroshchov, Fidel
: Castro and his party sew a documen-
tary fim ‘about the Works, which was
nthe frst Soviet automobile plant.
. Femons perlormers and amateurs took
Bart In the concert, which wound up
° “th: the: “duly -26th March”. The fast
me were drowned in enthusiastic ap-
7 planse, and cries of “Viva Fidel!” and
“ “Viva Cuba!™ resounded in the hali
4 Yong: alterwards.
age
spt.
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BROmPT RET
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: LEFTIST SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES-Soviet Directed Insurgency '
i Monthly CI Report (sy (Gp-1) A Soviet Embassy official in Mexico City, of
OSI District 30 Nikolai S.' LEONOV, is allegedly actively planning an insur- -
May 1963 gent movement in Latin America... LEONOV left Mexico for the:
L USSR on 21 April to confer with: KHRUSHCHEV and CASTRO. i .
ae . uy Credence is given this report: ‘by the publication of a photo- ,.
y yw?” graph of the three on 8 May ina Cuban newspaper. The pho- - |
wr wy tr tograph was purportedly taken during a@ recent neeting. : }
Gy (S) (Gp-1) Cuba and Mexico, according to LEONOV's i
Pod schemes, would serve as bases for the insurgency... Cuba i
oS would be the "invisible beachhead" and Mexico the point for me
covert distribution of arms. 7
for arms acquisition is said to have been engaged in simi-~
lar activity in Guatemala about a year ago.
(8) (Gp-3) Another report from sources in Colombia i
stated. that pro-CASTRO ex-President CARDENAS planned to
call a meeting in Mexico City of "leftist bent", disgrun-
tled retired military officers from Latin American coun-
‘tries on the subject of insurgency. (DIA, 3 June 1963).
Y
‘
1h cepimrenicccpuees im n+
toy ;
1 .
oad ® : pe RE eee (S) (Gp-3) The individual selected as the contact man
}
{
{
|
|
t
j
1
’
Y
pa rsanecee aimee anrNn AE tel OOH ie eS on
anes Siete
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CASTRO AND SOVIET LEADERS WATCH MAY DAY PARADE IN MOSCOW—————__|
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*
APRIL 28, 1963
ae - - CASTRO IN USSR. LEFT TO RIGHT, LEONOV, N, USSR; KHRUSHCHEV, N., USSR; CASTRO, Fat
CUBA; BREZHNEV, L., USSR; SHVERNIK, N., USSR; SUSLOV, A., USSR; KOSYGIN, A., USSR; 7G
AND POLYANSKY, D., USSR. i
OFFICIAL USE ONLY rs oo, “C1165
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DIR CITE MEXI 4327 KE L 7] 6 APR £53 ne
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CCORDING LIFIRE NIKOLAY LEONOV LEFT MEXI FOR USSR WITH
eee ’
FAMILY 21 APR ON SABENA.
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—_ POCUMERT DESTGSIFION —_ j
} Bi CPOSS REFETHLD Iv Theis FILE 43. TRANSFERRED TO i
201-122135 wi FILE KO.
S- ANALYSE €. DAIL PROCESSED
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PERTINENT INFORMATION
= LEONOV, NIKCLAY SERGEYEVICH /201-132139/ ns ne
i | NIKCLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV /201-1%2139/ STATIONED MOUNTED & IEMBRACE ha
||) SURVEILLANCE FOR EVENTUACITY HE MIGHT MAKE LAST MINUTE CLANDESTINE , ot
MEETS, MEXI EFFORTS PAID CFF IN THAT TEAM ABLE SP3T OVIOUS CLANDESTINE
HALF HOUR MELT EVE 19 APR, TEAM TAILED MEXICAN CCNTACT WriCid STATION HAS
‘OW IDENTIFIED AS LORENZO CARDENAS BARAJAS, GIT MEXICO. FOR INFO
- CARDENAS, DIRECT H S ATTENTION LINLUCK TRAFFIC MEX! O545 ON 11 APR 62,
MEX! 0563, 0595, 0527, ©873, AND ALSO OTHER MEX! REPORTING RE GARDCNAS,
: LT EMBRACE SURVEILLANCE LEONOV 20 APR DROPPED DURING LATE AF TERNSO
4 AFTER LEONOV MADE OBVIOUS EFFORTS DETERMINE IF HE UNDER SURVEILLANCE,
2 INTERESTING NOT E THAT LEGNOV WAS THEN DRIVING AROUND SAME AREA WHERE
HAD CLANDESTINE MEET PREVIOUS EVE. TEAM BELIEVES LEONOV DID NOT
DETECT THEIR PRESENCE,
ACCORDING LATEST LIEQNOV INFO, APPEARS LIKELY. LEONOV "RETURNING MEXt
AFTER HOME LEAVE, USSR,
STATION FILES REFLECT THAT BASIS LINLUCK INFO, MEX! ADVISED LITEMPOS
a DURING APRIL 1962 THAT CARDENAS INVCLVED SMUGGLING AR4S GUAT, APR 63
Ee a MEX! LI TEMPO PROVIDED FOLL INFO CARDENAS- ENROLLED MILITARY COLLEGE.
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
peed 867 ose wecvious sosteous.
14-0000
O AVALGATION OF GOUREE: AL Cran ghetedy echt tc. wD Ms eteatey tetthte, b Rek eth nAnptedie
“ _ oe gourciae! Cx abdul Less sty oc sazaty. re perdises el ticw cewrieis erat oF canta da peteet (App hed te nit pede: deca ceniig)
. fosioi svurvest. i
i.
APPRAISAL OF CONTENT — I: Contumed ty othes dependent ead iehgiie savicax "2. Wobstiy poe.” 3; Possinly toe. . &: Doobttd Prebatty!
faisa, 6: Cannat bs poteed. Decuuneatany: Boned 04 orignal yank, / %
. otf. 4
. a i A
i | ‘
COUNTRY — Cuba/Mextao 7 pero No,” Heelsrr0 t i
ine: Tr. ra 4
SUBJECT Travel of Victor Rico Galan, DATE GF nercet 6 Setober 1962 x
; Mexican Marxist, to Cuba ~ ; ; | od
; : NO, OF PAGES 2 oo re ere
; “= REFERENCES oe
DATE OF *
NFO. _ 27 duly to 2 October 1762 a %
PLACE & . ru 3
DATE ACG. Mexico, Mexico City (27 July to 2 Octeber 1962) i va
SOURCE EVALUATIONS ARE DEFINITIVE, APPRAISAL OF CONTENT 15 TENTATIVE, NOTE FOREGOING EXPLANATION: :
SOURCE, Para, 1s Person ai in close contact with Rico Calan. - ‘ _ .
— ws wu, PRYMMe 23 Porson (8) with good access to travel inforsations ws 7
“~ : Azpraical of Contents 2: 4
if. Read an nr ° , .
lo Victor Rico Galen, Mexican Marxist journalist and head of the
National fress and Propaganda Comittee of the Movixiento de
Liberacion Nacional (MLN = National Liberation Movement, rebidly
.. antseUnited States, pro-Cuba, Communist front, plans to write
. - @ political biogrephy on Fidel Cestro Rus, Communist Primo Minister ;
_ _* > @f Oaba, Rico Galan, who proposed the idea to the Cuban Governe i
eet a, ‘Want and was accepted, will spend two months in Cuba working on ‘
-the project.
‘on 2 October Rico Galan Left Mexico for Habana Cabs, on Cubana
° Airlines. Hs carried ¥ Maxtcan passport Noe - sus, with a Cuban
YOu Rad SPUD 64 IEE
erKARDs: wa i BASS OE HES Race ek ,
pana neounnonanaed
ke tou qaren ours: Se en Honea! 0
| - SEGRED I~ Dob! ~
14-0000
face bantam elma net
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: ™ * rir 3
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, . . . erect a6, . +
REPORT Covea SHEET. STORET / NOES oo, . , = '
TORY CORAINS DL PTO Ue LO Ae. : nh i 4
Soe (tee . Dele OF SCrees Te : . ° oF oo
ee P22 Foy 36452 . ;
< ; cao parsec Serece 20 eo. ¢ SEINE 2 : . « | i
7 of Ayia Le ee _____ 200-723 2-1 yt | :
. Rcomere ofencae * ra . . _ reas: = v eo ‘ : i v
__ Pertis fo Spin aay aaa mics ee |
aPPeesins orercie sce te, . ; :
nae LEME Los a heteet oy
. WagRasoSD Bate OL Comments a . - Soe Spee “3
i oy . re ?. Oe Sea SS : . t 1
roo: ti lepive. ths ants geet . i ;
“ Boures got the taforration reported in the attached fren his: ” They EE . i :
. + Conversation with Leranso™asdonsg on 5 May, Cardsnse told . ~~ : . | :
Subject he recsired the inforratics frea Visor Niicolayrrich j oo : : :
. i) Firat Secretary of the Sovlet Esbessy in Noxice Citys, : | t
oo Saat Pies Seeretac in Yoxteo Cltre, .
etreoueces
and x coma at bes, ear
ot et
d i. ” . oe: a . . z . _ “ — as est >
14-0000
- FIELD INFORMATION REPORT
CVMUICN CE LEE A fenpery ale FU oeate Chay we OMe ete fo Mb ante th eed os
smarces of desbad beoows as YC, rh whee steg cempereartn 5 de ow ty cane ta Hedge, (Aoaided ts anmested to inmmtacneed
feared preach, ee)! AE We
BAPE OF CORTUNT 1. Cent eee cy ese oMipe att nde ere wots Fite
forza, & Seve 20 waged Buawnasscn Deint te we aural Coe: on
RETPRPERN
dt Wake
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: - ; + . 7 : a yo: L, .
: : aT Soviet Asaistanco to. Cuba ocd . DATE OF REPORT 22 May 1962 : | ao i a
a . _ Guaterala ge ee, . . a } :
i : poe OL woo pases™ 2 ST ate te | :
ia - -- : . : . mo eo oC we Ss a 4
co woe he t woe te percep eT aye :
, SATE CH. ' 0 Tee : . vos . oa ‘ SR i .
~ WFO... 7g Mey 1942. _ fo, 7 . one . oe, J
eee <= «= PUA AA "nema s 7 mete H
a Dati ACO. Mexico, Mexiso City (5 My 196), 2 eo: : i
i + $QUICE EVALUATIONS ATE OEEMITIVE. APERAISAL OF CONTENT ES TENTANIVE. MOTE FOSEGOMG FOREST te .
: . Sova: Per stns (By with good connections In Cuatenala: Communist ‘elroles, al tt 7 } ;
tn “Meadeo Cty bax: of Goxtents 2 - ey
ye noe . . : . - L
. - oot, nn ane of . “ ee a - 8 _ . ce a] ! i
em Sr eat the Sortet Government has Basured the ‘Cuban ‘Governcent that it will . ens
: : “ vo its sesistance to the Cubana ib tho event of of aggrossion ecainst .
« The Soviots ccnsidar Guatemala to be’ the cost sensitive spect in.
. Latin Amorica at the present tins, sod exe very inlerestéd in the Guntas
~ galan problem, ‘Because of this the Soviets a:o prepared to give thelr.
: alt Rade aealatarce to both count tries, in tholr current spol ities1 oteucenen ‘
erat iacarers
Let Ayden saneternlon
" BF POP PL ER! :
Fone eee ee ann ee
: whee
‘ Sauel, #2 2 ‘
EMBARL9U
_ 1 hasf of Stathony Serion Titv } "35 Decombor 1%1__
aw i “ay -"O Eoton << Cn
Fewstlie Ixploitstiog of Tinka of Seviet otase; Twoae eX
% i MARLED FCE Lrasiian
_otricer with ixten LA of wy bove ar nt ts
Be Tae ALN td
oe
2A IBD
; i ne a . .
Tike del 255, 2D Mereuter 1e4i
Bixolad Serseyevich Lior relumeé to hextoe LL daly 1900
pita Bee haa a :
and rae Loreen - aseienes to the Gawtet w2>esay etaff, “hire Sooretary,
dip) sms tie rank, ae an aesiatert ta Slattair RUTKOV in the Office
Miie the Statien feels trat Piael CASTIO Ruste
tateernte aizitting uis long-tigs eyepathies and assce
expioitation inact of
a: ¢ lations with Communias ewewhat lesecne tle
Bee. it fe aleo felt that LOON:V's Werioan nackgrount, dating
‘ tale Texpose",
back two 2955 and incluiine the incident risved up by the Mexioon prose
518s return and present res= —
in 3255, io worthy of crese replay. Ls.!
-pozsitie popition in the Soviet inassy of wexico will proyi¢e adoed
: gntccest in the story. T% Station will therefore atterpt to obtain the
_ Mexinan prese ecccunts of the 1956 {ncidant, updating this information.
into a press articie for explottr‘ion ss sorrpeste’d in references,
sled 6 wih
Hillerd C,
/ GRE PREWICt ELIT -
o) BEMALES mom |
2 NA PS 8.
wre alt OSCR EE
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ae tvislor
fom ret! sed ixp'ct tadsen of Pesatkie < contact t af Soviet Eabezey Beplosoc vita | -
Pr ne ee ne enema reenarear cron amma roaraasets FA BR RIB EY pee
iat, &
bie
ra famsesy wt br cuban ahh of
Lf lSensiales oC MAE, | le
Bovion EE Ta Palieiaa pret Ge disses af Se5t
daly “eventat axd retar- ef LCs
, mene anand
; on be 2
BAFKAECAS kg ELIAS ISEB) tk i
Bo E4979}, 25 Moreh LPS * . i
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la Yor attentie:: is dimected to reference A ubich mentioned the propesed
KWASE expicttetig: af tie finting cf the porsemal eslling card of Sikolad <.
Lioio’ in tae aodress book of Fide] CAITEO aus.
2 Although there wre OOTFEL mmerts et the same timo ee refaremes A,
tartel recused tha: the Mexican presen carried a penarediy eaccrete and cele te
accom ef tas brate:m oF tue Caran raralutianry ccaetiraay, tat the leader
LEAS, escowlary to tha Sevrist ente-.cader, it con not be detersiaed at Hemet
artery Wurcer there wae gvecific Etativa nlayeam af tnfa ineliste
: 3, én reviceing Station disreatenss rertaining to the CLSTR case, mefernce
Be w@e ex.a'net, a: well as its etinnirest, the mmert ef LAT. Te Latter
aoremently attenors to emiain the clrowstsnseze under wiieh the ceresnal ceri
of LA wes fplattad’® fa the CALTEO address booe, A Gleerenn-ay is soted is
the recetistriction of the incicert of toe arrest cf TAS Do end toe discovery, a
Leer es werd in tat both the mefercoae and tim ettacheons usecrive tha ofurcese
etensee Frfouniiae tee exrreat of CAI as occerring in Jometer 1955 whrercas
vefimames 6 bef elruady reverted the arrest and clocovery af i reP Ge cant in te
actress etah as bering occurred tn Jue 195.
be Sow, there is vensted interest in te matter doe to ths foot tua! -
See ee eRe Fetara te Hankes Lor vba’ srpeara to ie 8 soc
tour of ésty.
FP nasigicrensigiteeh tL ge ag
[Aak! oP xe 2
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-
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CONTINUATION OF
_ | | BREA RNOSS
OISPATCH ; ‘8 BCR t
OO ns .
Se Tou views of Station Faxioe are receasted 40 te wasther 4t roudlid
be fenainic te replay tee original izeicert indleating the tle botresa
CASEQ and WONG?. Ewen (f the imetdent vas net exnloited befers, 1t ig
Gee ovinion of Headquarters that it uoold be wtefel to cite a spocifie
CASTSY tis with the cevicts befarwe he tes ever in Ceba. Fros a headoverters
vieupetrt Ue slieged actios ef LIVSPxr/2 in nlarting™ the card wld svill
eet demir ths replay of tho original incident.
dete tet
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Pid ant asa
NIKOLAI SERGEEYVICH aka
NONE GIVEN ‘NEW YORK)
Leonov
NONE GIVEN
OV,
Ss.
UGUST 1961
iN:
FER
FPI DOCUMENT
CLASSIFICATIO
LEON
N.
9A
FPI FILE NUY
SUF JECT:
DATE
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PL hePD Lede glk I9eq EE vivian, fev gr) 3% Seay F Lape or y
: ai wot of pancho LEX ICO
EMBL
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- PLANCUAGES
Spanish Exc 2147
DESCRIPTION
“en a iki on
IDENTIFYING MARKS
OTmER (Include personality, habita. hobbies. vices. vtc.)
Subject's calling card found in address book of Fidel CASTRO Ruz
See old. REDCAP sheet from previous tour of duty Mexi 1953-56.
Subj accompanied MIKOYAN entourage to Cuba for the Soviet Exposi-
tion February 1760.
: ma 498 USE PREViOUS SECRET - @o)
eolrtons.
Le ce nnenemnanesoscn ne. ey Pe Spire atin tuls seinem ata bene eemmas eile Silent 0 ren mA Rian ada sn “ne ete
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FIDEL (12) CUBA, BITH KHRUSHOHEY (13) USSR, SHAKING ‘HANDS Bt
NIMOLAY SERGEVEVICH LEQKOV (11)
DIPLO.ATS 1m FED SQUARE.
TERPRETER FOR CASTRO.
OFFICIAL USE OMY
CASTRO,
ence oper + ont sda
te
=
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Clyce be SIEENK « i ea 1 ‘
“REPORTS OFFictH 7 priate | PRO } :
_ Pot ee 16° Sbaesus / i
WTROVING OFFICER CO ven ca Atee in FP ICCEYAL {
Willan €, cunt _ |) Paras 21 LIFLRE , 7
BACKGROUND DATA AND cours. a Ce } A
: ,
'
4 —_
: - poo c
= t. j
._ The infornation in paragraph one of the. attached was taken from fot '
several small itcns ‘subaitted by LICCOKY«2 since 17 July, The ~
information in paragraph two was taken frea the ‘LIFIRE airlists, won .
: . “< . '
: isa “27? tetge dem VO be Vinge eae - on ae nai mt * a : :
tops
. 1, on :
. a = : a 4 i .
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OPTIONAL: GxTRiEe BGLOW MERD KOT BE FULED IM IP DUPLICATED IN ACCOMPANYING ROFORT | i +. ‘
DISTRIBUTION ~ | i }
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fuentes 3
<7 Mar?
DATE: 9 AUGUST 1961
CLASSIFICATION: NONE GIVEN : ny :
FFI FILE NUMPER: ONE GIVEN (NEW YORK’
SURJECT: LEONOVA, VALERIA IVANOVNA aka : " i
¥. IT..Leonova : 2h ope poe
Stay gD EE ee :
*
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14-0000
5 OATE 4, |. i
Lro. DIRECTOR . ae
{| mom . MEXICO CITY AUG 6 06 142 61 . . ;
| action. WH 8 re £ 7 :
4 Ch, ci/ors, Fl, FU/:NT 2,/5R 6 Do/l," aD/cl, s/c 2 :-
ee cop, cific 2
; oo _.DIR CITE MEXI (WARE ACTING) 8593 ao Do
. REDCAP boo
1. ACCORDING AIRLISTS FOLL ARRIVALS 31 JULY VIA AIR FRANCE ; |
7073 NIKOLAI SERGEYEVICH LEONOV AND WIFE VALERIYA IVANOVNA.»
2. REQUEST HQS PROVIDE TRACES SU3JS ACTIVITIES SINCE DEPARTURE
ver “oct 1956.
3. “ODENVY ADVISED.
END OF MESSACE
4 draw ry fo eg é/
fie tat tere eae Oh
LO Pye / 3a. 139°
~ REPRODUCTION BY BY OTHER THAN T THE HE ISSUING OFFICE iS: PROMIBTE. . Copy No.
Te, BT moons
14-00000 _ i aoe oF . . . . . a 1 ¥
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Lo - Para
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30 dune 6 x
88/6/B10 (Rebecca 7, Clarks) 1608 Se 8550
| . x a ce
. an , ‘SR/6/Bio oarda ——-1953 to 1960
LEOROY “MOLY = SEROEYEVICH a 3 x
" Jdutndsteative lerk at the Sovict Iabassy in Hextoo City between March 59 and
‘Qotober 1956. In February 1960 accorpanied HIKOYAH entourage to Cuba for the
Soviet Cultural and Technical Zcoition, .
14.90000 '
PRET a AT
ee pres
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Ir nde Su
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- FFI DOCUMENT
DATE: 17 FEPRUARY. 1960
- : CLASSIFICATION: SECRET
FFI FILE NUYFER: 105-83963 (EUREAU)
SOVIET CULTURAL AND TECHNICAL
EXPOSITION :
HAVANA, CUFA ut
INTERNAL SECURITY, ‘CUPA
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Lee
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seat et watts st
So -
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” Sourea, Operctional Date, and Cornents:
yo wtro. ~
\ ‘ = °
SUBST: Activities of the Soviet E:+
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tard
. a '
A patina tie Beane es hem
door . ie ee FIELD IECLEATION REPORT = a ve et I. . £
. = cs el. . : -. ” . . .
: a . : wae : .” . : \. a s. oo . “4 ‘ . ees le we 3
; i .. COUNTRY: Mexieo as * REPORT x. . Bien : . a :
18 8 . ") . . eho ‘ ”
1 SUBJECT; -” ketirities of the Soviet Ehessy PATE © oF nF: oa Octeber 1926 : i a
roo t “Mexico Cty, Grteser 1536, we OE ‘ - | : :
i rn a oe DATE AZQU:AED: lipi Oeteter 1956. vg ¥ a
. i, . * . v +
| is PLACE ACQUIFED: Jextco 2 bity ‘OAaTE oF REPORT: 5 Tecenber 19569 | - 4 .
” we oN, z > oe 24 2
; SOURCE, st sor EVALUATION, sppRass CF CONTENT: Sewrte e biving axe-i¢s to, t : : ‘
et Scviet eip| -tip.eireles in lexteor: m ‘inci soa eewettaye . H ol . 4
i Be Me a I. en ee 2 oT tty -
{' _ - " -| ot
7 A . j -
: The follorirg “information en the sctivitihs ofttne Serie: Brbassy tn Se ow ; :
1 -, Mexteo was ceveloped’ durin: tas santh of October 19£2. Sevarate recerts «7 - ns rs
' "". wil be Sernisned on the Corerctal andea Galtural wtccaficetas
. Activitios of the Erbassy. seferences mede below to tae wisitintcriet : , pF | ite
4 _ WosteLans will be detatled tn a srectal rerort concerning tho activities Toe { Te be °
. of the mustetans watle in Yexier. -. .°. a wa . nr Soe
. ; . . aa : a 2
: A PELtoI e aa a . . - i . .
: : - "4 7 . ~2? nana fe a :
4. ae 5 fons with Merteis Goyeo—e > nd ne “So ee . t ‘
“Se yee . x. s . -*. {
[8 +3s On 2 October the seciet irr 'ef Mfor so Rs2T SS Daz, Private ~
wots . Secretary to Férets iter lets] PatT Le Servo, conferred. ° |
< owith Leonid 14 SHAGY, Thin Secretary cf tie Soviet Eobass7, ue !
2°. ebost a dinner seing given Ey the Zabaszy the Iollesiry events f
‘ Soviet Acdbassador anatoliy O | SULA KOT Scvited 222
- WS RTE wits to atiind a rtano comert with-in after tee dimer,
| Oa 3 October c0StI.wrd inforsad SOUANOV tast te was.very
“-* gebacrassed about wat -:d hacpened the previoss erenirSe wt * °.
. be bad had a reetizg wits Fataia Servo and: tad xt goute> cut
* @st9) 8:30 more Ee hed aot krowa wmetcer to co to tus F-sassy .
. or to the concert, and asced that we exist Ba with the oo
~ Avbassadore : : See
-. :
epee he The ‘[rivate, secretary oF » soakean OST IZA, SsbeSemtasy er at
. ~ Fore‘on affatrs, left a message at tne Scvics acess om 7 -
° “SOrveber-indtestins he ois be umable to atccarey t woe
@ebessador to tre cintert oy a Soviet violén:st tx222 everntns, .
; -#8 he hed to attend ee etal diner, dccer:r, Siisila
. . had azparextly nob alee the Akassascr cwoa == commert : _
Me . the previeus eve . oa Pa
w fre 7 FE . . 7 , : i i a
oe ne - Qer ce) ' ~ : a
i Ar. RET ae
Z Sk S188 revonee tomows way st vsE9. ~ So q-t 303".
we eee we gee os ee nee te
Fae ee to -s~ gt
14-0000
aes’
j 1H-2178
Pago 2...
: . ar ay | a
3. eae ‘of ft ecex and come covs mt Foias, also, of Berets .
(+ eheerted dnvitisioes fron Boris a Fuca Ta, resentiy expos:
*- Gegwolcy o: wince to sench on 5 vetooer at .
2420 mere KieA Sella
and FIMAT dectsed to lunts 5 alos, and Teet anotner oy with
GxSrA Fosas. later vlleat ned to cost,
besasse of 8 sectal resting: with prs rao] eae
Beta ODT and aalcla Fofas were Anvtted/and since:
“Gould not actend, Zi. asd tote are: The We si Sascested
5 SMB BILTSST wnat a restpéne treir lunsacon date unt :
“ei October Woon dhol, weld, yoesly be able to attend adsce .
& 0a '& October WANS ee ntacted sernsrdc f.2ES rorales of
* the Fresa Section ef toe Foreton dintscry and a:clogized fer
* pot being. able to citcuin a taird tlexc¢ for hin Lor'a concert
- trat events rorlS nos requested a Sizket fpr gis. daughter, .
» bat aaclassel assan4 his that since tetr tiezets were fer *,
ths tilrony oat sive could protetiy exter on the tro tickets.
a
The secretary of Pleirds 7 ae {ef te Banco + aetonal és 7
” Gorepeto Exterior) .nfomed tue crnbassy on 8 Octcoer trast -
* 280Qe was back at work. ‘dhe ccbalsy cad bean trring to
. Comtact ain, srobetiy-Ser the » Paryore of savating Ain toe
" .dtnner or co ert. -
. : be .
. . ee
& on 20 October a tani rece-}icn wis Aeld at the Soviet
Bebassy an acnor of Miccatl KR SizKany, Counselor of tne
Mtassy, sh was. fs esiied to ieave‘hetico on 17 Octcter.
m3 Gorter. < 2D Cabalies of tre Pees flice
te’ actor NP ol ih earyting that Jose feaste oa
ww.’ «‘Bapata cf tae Foratzn "site Wanted to xnow if at wuld .
- bea pessidle for tre sekassy to give fezur invit.tions to:
“the following frients of Mrs. Pala tervo (beltersd t5-
te the wife ef luats, Pac lA Mervo, Secre retary vd Foretgn:-
Relatioz Exsiqne 2D and wifes ‘Dr. Jrovexf oF 2.NS. and .
wifes % Peet and: Mrs, Mary be ol The Ectassy
agreed to send the t: pital tens to Hrs. Padlila Servo, ano |
weak! pags t-en onto her friends, MARTIUD Ceballos also.’
andteated trast in, fase tre dntassader and Cictkas0V did nota
. know, tast Bicardgy 257105 Prieto of the Mextean Diplenstte
: Segvice, and his wifo Te-ara were in textco.and 4t ve de”
@ good idea & invite then, SILTOT rerited thot thesa poczls
were thet g70d friends, HARTITS Oetslics aid aot know of
Yéatster Roliza Servs and Subssecret AMSCLSA weld be
. able te artecd, butyacied thot ce and 12cte Zarata waidd be
there, Feaarico Aprocsszeby ww Disester of Pretecel, .
alse planned to attend, Pabdlofisi0S Crtis of tre Foreiga ©
Wakstry cosid nt de trere betase he wss still in nthe hospital
_ Feeavering from in operations is :
+ .
‘SECRET Sani 365
14-0000
FA ti nee a
pone mee ere ee eee meta ree Ee a a oe
' 4
} 3
hy :
x
. ~ | 4
‘ : a
[ coal
‘ 4 A
i
. . oh Joe ro ' _ ° ro m 4
= "9 Vuartofeut Betres, “YAnister of Eptraiss iesxreesy md °° D4 :
“ote his wicd received an int @ Sovist - -: f "
"Soy °. Hastelane on 2) Gstober end requested ex Cn 20 x 2d :
i Osteter they asied that etcat sents to ler the Lo” ‘ | i
"lt. B Gctober concert. , . - “hs . : : :
L oy uf . 2 . :
«Be “Bartz jase Pontones, private sderotary af Axtorie] CORTIO-s . Pos atere or 2
“f° '- Flores, Sinister ef Fincnce, infer2d LIALT ca ly Ortsber « 4
o thet CAUIO entsved atieniin: tro ecrcest etta tre fotassuter. ke .
- On Sundays tat vould rot be able to. accsmsacy Bin on noccassgy, i 3
° . i}
at * | P Gtoter betas ofa reeting wits tae Prnch. Leorente
e _Gonrissicn, - .
. frost Fe
o Srrtet fc dassedor wi TALISECT rade a a-poixtmect to moet with.
. y Director Podrifo vClG of theBanco cs ix.es on 2-Octeber at |
s sf 210 nom * . . rr
— . ot . .
_ TN, (On 16 Coteder the Avtassads? 2332 ted with ZI~DcS Zarata concerns.
an icea he rsd cf crganizirg a sxc) ‘concert at, Lee Eecssy Ler
a vesy ristricted group e coy Se tartes 4nd scm Re
eocretgrics ang their wites. 4 tela iSccc Zazata .
« . that the qrestion of att. nding vas cts
red
tout pecacse of tne
. . » Lanited tine and the protocol, M2 lazata sasgested trast the
7 7 ” Sdcbaszador’ sand ect favit.ticns or Gaiate to xin wo nicht -
- ~, be interested. fe ani HARIal cccld nt attend ca tre 17th
ae " , because they were invited to @ essetsl party is the afternoor
oS. et Bellas Artes and a dinner in tye oven. 32EDZ had already
a heard*the artists at Seltts art te§ and at the eocxtail party
at the Exbassye Boy ° .
Ott gota : . .
i On 26 October. p HATA? SF frecetwed @ ress2ze fron's ‘saved casas, .
(7 secretary oF, eresizer Cortinss, tiankize the E-bassy for
if* + offering 2 ae & by tas Sovict arpiets as mentioned in the .
- @ . note rece réd fren the Soviets, Zswrer, txe7, reals not te
_ atle to attand due ta the fact that the wile ef tne president —-. _
.° + . had ecco exgacevents out of tow, Le
H . e ? io © . an
{ . ot “she. The private secre etary of Ste sca ietiree E=UALY on 27 Osteber
' +) 2. : that GorsriZa had received tre Ac asseccr!s invitation to th
: ro Comert.on 28 Octcber,” tut nad to co cus of than and would at °
“os. be atle to attend, Eo asked’th.t the tickets be civen tc his sen.
~
: oo - : . .
. B 9 nt § awe a t4n A-ertan Vo 4 ae we
i Ten . . . 24
2° SU. abassader KLEEN mode arrdigtnents with rd Gabriel Less
oe +, atreza, Bolivian . Arbassadet, to mest at the Sirviaa Sancelary
“4 “e @m the aftexfoon of -2 October,
a Ribas 4
earned
14-0000
wanes eb EAD ME WSR
Se ah een ne ON le ee Seen enn
- > . ‘
: + 3s
a .
2 woot hb: 2
m4
Bye ry
the -
FY
if
i
bho
f
-
Hace
se Si dewmtednaatard
ceoublonttes’
ne eS ee Reamer nee Ce ee
mrn72 ro ®
' Paseo & :
Lay” . 8 . ‘
awe . ‘
—— Attasca sy,
ff titine ' .
ged1o A Seal S3, t'3n8 atasssccr V3 in Fons : .
» Crty to ZLAGT s ade ‘nbancucents to eet with Raz’ tee 7 4
follewing day. ° - : wh
Om 2? October ROA en inforced fhe Otte Ls .Gh isa Salczar, . : .
Stoord Sccretary at the Nitareiuan Extarsy, that tne . : .
Bovset “Acmssades world postictpate 4n tre cerencay Mm hear . . ae
of Cerlo:/ FCN del Valle, fc O.tel of t22 texizen Fr ts202 . .
Ozfice, Mie Soviet Anbdagsacsr cd irdicaces traf they ec ald |” .
“hertle tre ratter of the ~cczy as they itk
-. » 2Z Octebers probe: Sig gwith Eis wife.
-e Beononicz _Fara,.a Aceried darina)e
He also invited C5R4.30V to Lanch en 15 Oct:der- and idAte:ted
_* test Cicuscysh:idd bring Glare ay other Zrient or au: .
Dezatton ret Wigf Ci:PKASC
» taking fren tae
fends of tre aaeatio cospa Ao they wishes. - \
Cn Es October Kar ATS Av! Bolivian Azassader wce and
Baul Alfons 9 GA=CIA ard tiem wives to luna
on behalf of the Soviet & Léssazsr as a farewell to a3
Bowever, a°Cs wae ‘leaving on a ‘ep taat dx ard co.ld not
sscert,
ares
ty Seen On Ce Cote
tee em me ote
a retangy 77
“On 2.0f%temr we assader § EULA2EEQV invit et
Minister) SedricnJPeIoa strihis wire <0 attend tre
oncert of Sovict planist [al liti to-rs held thot evening
at Belles artese O On & October he paren w2iet of tie Ceeck * .
WOR and sinned efi ther 5”
wives accerted inrititions te the farevel ecextail party, for
LEKASOT given? ex lo Ostes On 2 Eor:s P.°
CUA, Attace,’ invited SSIS end intentr
KK to a‘scall recital wesc thefvisiting Syrses artist
Were to give at tie mean, . be. . af
pubdsh Incetiens Polish sh_ Gorse dtatfatres wreard COSTA" ‘SKY
wes scacduled to visit the Scvist inbassy toe evening of
.
et ols ohn Pe wane ' .
_fa 1 October EXACT
2 assistant te (cs:
-.
.
_ r, .
de arPeagererts to piste (frz)-
4 VALIDI af o CEE \eenisioh
v.
a.
aay
Jeti E-varart co Ears ef tne Tnitan Estassy receives an.
invitatien to the farewell erty for GIN on 10 Cctober,
he chose. 4s telteved 4:da3sacor 2S Sy attended
the luncheon. On 20 Cetober Jad and cis wife were.
a comert of Sovist singer DiiWaiCTas
SECRET. font: -
a er ee ee, topeterme nee
invited to
-f- “ys
14-0000
Ventas ca aaaetarnetee |
tine
(BEeie . - _e
"Pace 5
f. ee
wf . . F e .
oo" Be Otlice cf the Jutanesti” Aye ubhsiy ‘Ga 1: Orteter the soviet Enbassy ~- ”
~ - was infornad that the Irccsestin Cnorsa ata tetres would not be . .
able to attend (tie feze: tion sor Gilt taslV) tet diy because of DoF,
4 MLiness, Tho following days ts seeret..y of the Indonosian ~ “os
. Grarge ecrtacted tne’ scvict Evtaszy ecaserning tre proniero of soe
‘ , boms Indonestan-dncers 52 2] Oztober, indicating taut sie sould :
; send invitctions to tis Acpeass cory bale TSEV, ACLITAROV, and ? .
First aecret.uy Victor S.fmo.t. She else ec ressed an interest _— oa
« in Jeerning Russian ard ws directed to contact tie TIGR, On. ‘ oC
. “* 26 October tite Indonesian Canrge ard Bees Effendi were invited to aa —
. "lunch, ty tue Soviet abazsatore : ny
Tne or vee eermer,
e
a ee
tee
’
hcenety ame eleee meme at Ci
s
. Be French Eb ataye- . Sine.) Gs cure, Mot Geet — wile of the French a a re
. | \aebassador in Hexzeo, ‘attenied a ddnner avd soins of tes fil-y Lot : .
av the-Seriet tibassy on 23 Octovere -t faite with’ tne Soviets. ane | . Tot a,
contacted tim French uctassy anid aszcd someone there to iaforn lrs,. ns
+ +s © ROGCZaclG Diaz of a caae of a reotin; tine at tne doted alffer 2” poe a
the following mornings ros - L&E ° mot _ ‘ :
« Yasosley Pabiezes The Sevint dbassacor tavitgd Mark as, virst “ee. fap ot ek
> Sveretary of tw Yujosliy arbassy, and tremyjfoa- Iii (ra), new Nt co et
mad Qa; Fee dat fairs, ami their wives to dinner on 29 October at
as JO pette - eer i . .
“ ayhaedd textiony On 7) Octoter the Eirtster aibens Israelt | -
bezation received the Jcviet avbassador ; catatie a: sncellory,
* Mejandre Dusss 232, Mexico, b.Fe Wisdtntir HY FO ef the .
* Soviet evtassyp-~wad atterried to ~cteSun arpointrent for’ os
KULAZHSEOV with the witster e ezriier in the nonth, cut the: ‘
ecnaed
Secmant
9 ean Sa
my
pen cae eyes
Io le
%- a - latter nad been on a trif to Fanana, aL Salvador, and Guat mala,
fi Dot oe wee epee
HY, Qoirent: ' ,
#O0SC.(DI, ennlor, pin the office of tne SoPict Naval
, detache, contacted Enriuef. ww az Holt, acting G2 of the Fextean
— pare on 3 October and s ha net received a letter | stating that -
. secre ny of the Navy cond not attend a rece tion ty the
abassadof to te ‘nels scretire tetween § and 10 Octcber, ioSHLI
’ wanted to know if the other officers eccld attend, er wSetner ,
they should wait until tue. secret = Coule come also. . OOCI TY
-. sugsested that -pomns the Secretary cold come Soretine after 10
Retober, out b.doalad indteated tact he was not sure, vecsuse tne lo
Seervtary was cften out of an cn inspection tourss alia ad * :
| @onsulted with Cenandante 2250 and said trey would Jet OSCE -
. know later. aout the date ana wheter tae officers’ sculd attend, - .
POSCHIR said they wold De gald to give a rece_ ticn to the Secretary
. “on gry date he cnoses,, (Comments As usual, wild Ae did not seen -
pertioulyrly ert hustastie, fh ais dealings wit HSCEI)
* we + 7 Lot é . .
* WakoLay’
ek re
14-0000
wes
i
. f
ee whee a } Q
. ho 4
— RP
a) \ r 3
rh a i i
' '
3 . ' . n
H - : a
\. . oa L
if B, On 4 Corcter lie) (ong) Aziz esatected Stkolay a oe Poy
ig an Aciiatasy avd Attic.c, on bevall of t. ¢ "Cosancante” i - wo. oe . 7
p.ghoe. Stazed t.2% tho Taster could nst (sce Fea Teed) thet even a 4s ra
\ a decauso 50 Aad teun calle? to Verseress , gf ef . . a b
ie be i :
Od) Ot Gy On'S Cotcher an unidesttfied perecs, “tn Wane overs cap da? - oe -! a sad
oe Se unsucgessiully attested to contsct the soviet adate artare. . oot . H ‘
1 : ’ oN a ? : . . v x
\ ‘ Dy Comandante. ALforscf Us lnd Gres of the Cw isten Ins ester TO gs t ‘
nto . Arvited 2210s to sotn nin off o Cet-s However, cl lew ;
i fy had pins te go Lhsairme at thetieen of le go cravo, ani s.3e opt te ; t
wo Con . bea foar saturdars wince he hit teen atle to co, he waid : - i :
t g:
H t . to gee segetrer soe Curing te weet, . . . _ 4 i. Q
an . . . . : ar :
i-i- Be On 3 teteber Mater arfretyAvics arguelle of the any seesnd so: :
ae * Sext VU.K of tre Soviet 14a: . oT Doo cs
ae ‘ OFFk2 04 5 ox deaegs (se) PLSIIIN eesld send sere: Doo we vt ~ :
pti. Perstives St4he 855k, Ka.TID: sagested ne song the: cy . , . i
Broo + ‘Qmernationa aty weasde oa wo ce, _ }
ify .- . - ‘
fies F. On 19 Ocreber baror Whi Anfored KALISZA tnat ‘ue ais ef aah” .
: | Lote forlicials ef tre Defense Onrartrent wuich re nad reques euas, aaa
‘Tt - Teacye O25 Oryober iL1LZ informed aw? Tine, world Stet tetak ute
i . with hin aocet scre ote yicturese . ; Sots :
4 4 ° . . * .
ie roe: 2? October Rao) sor “a: self TER feadurt was Inecntect wits Noly
an oer : 9 Ofsice of te MAttoz A a -
iti cron Sovt Uffsecr. (S00 Ee2001) ‘ Soo 7 .
tl ior 2 “7 . Co
iq: = . . ° : oa _ a i
fi Wwe Secage se. mo . Po oe
. t * . - 7 ms aa »
: i de yet ast ees + . ‘ . ra : .
: - le an unidentified hotel e.. 4, ce Called tie Sor, e
: ; 9 1 Octrber on tents of brs) & on Gianin : 0
, of Covrclst professor iaced: Al Purcga, and ; : .
_ “. * Ceascl £2..6 sad received a re-ty from Buku,-Caoa‘er of _
{ : . had recetved a cory of tne tac elor's ce:tificatée .
Pn Sores - + (ety. Tre ak heresy tofort oa iim that ENV7 was no Ass
. . Mexicd and tuat the mu Coges) wold te receirin, | tre :
. *-- ontne £35 lewins dzre . .
2. Rafe EVGA, wife of Cormanist artist Di
KA TSE% Aas 2 October TNLtTEA sees t. .
* tosetzer scm: of tis, vedka sse had received aren the SECT e ,
- Sve tad pe com froi acaruleo wiere cer hastcn : :
:- sy vert and S:e was planniry, to revarn tam a “r : .
- Woall c Sice bast . .
ts tetwees : w3 . on
ve sasethie). Jae
See wt og
we te ee we
14-00000
. - . . . - |
: AN . . ™, ; ¥ - : : ;
* _? og ‘ v . vo. * . f.
TE ee |
i oe . - _ . 7” . 2 oT ° ° ~— ~ ” ° i
2 eet or eshte
{ . sos, CS a Oo ta” bos og . —
| eR Mee tem ; Doge
\. sy? a Mee om :
Des tee et OL mzeeaze
et ot . _ Page 7 - mot
oo a 7 oe o yo . .
dn.onidertified inv! ed fren FAS (federaeton de Urgsnts
de Aruda“a la Fer $5248) askez lola CT on 3 Ostover -
wr fl we could fell Alm an acpests of eclcrsletzs eee eon f 20?
oplied tat tes On, ested t3 have sine in a vew'nortths, bat - 4
4d, not have as Th the merent. . ts re 2° ,
eee cteane mmenceenenn paint yma
. : 4
a Or, ‘Zita: Yasichice ST v3s in whee | with Vi.dinir | a
é SUITS, Soret Lorlsacys.tn 2 Csteber bo: seeraiag .
ie - sroule (of 5 =) as Alor here Ho indicated 3 ~
»° that tats one was Sat in ¢359 6.e -eoded rore trere »
of Fedorte: PES Eas 7
La Lom
‘Ss Josef KUT.
+ Visited Cactiy
6% Aes, § Raszrto SK Sod) Sreracds
ROLY {KOT to & eszctatl Beal at ted Seiset: basa on
oo) Cetober. (Co.rents Sx SORES ts kexn to be rro-Comunt ste).
a .
"da 23 Cete' sterlon da KEDEI of tre Society of Friends of
China atte: et al tp ce ogsst Kale TacY concerning some rietuzese
. ~
2ufoslk Sanenez vold i WYSKSVIGH that he = *
: had lock. for ~ peas “ats concert bat aid not seen, nim
. there: Moe si
“+ Sabout a Braziltic.
inforvad atm thst t
: ae wie! aad toon .
* reputristed fron . SO. Masiiijult indtsated that
he niet de tie ragat person te read nts teats, since nd aad
studied existenciziis:, sroxe 5, enishs and was enrolled tn the -
. Sqviet dcadeyr of Sedences ASEUREVIT: $342 tae tnesis nad
.» . been sent tee ronths ale, and taat trey vere working on it. and
-' would probably. s:.07 at to tos sadivideat nentionéa,
! ene
§. Josef* 2K aa of tre Fropas sda Cttise sontagted (fqu) LONCE
on 19 October “to accom tn 22 ane nad assse #9 of tne mac ae4ne -
. Geomnist, bat 4¢ sus not arrivat. Yd. cs is believed to be . :
“adentical witn one Sr y del Sago. SAAT ducat,.who 45 .
“TI: Commected with a 7 Kron as "Jodo rara el sino," located at |
~ Pre. de Alvarado 2:42, o fits delicved t2 bea Comunist and -
is freqeatly in es jtast with tae Czeca ses-tton.) -
>
lo. . oa 30. October Reza fa SFO prosersantst Joumalist, arranged °
to go°b; the cabsss to sge 4 Sc¥ ce cermin. sovecarticles
* she nad uritten Bnd wented te ‘send to Tadd, Sovict news asency.
he: . = a - coe Tet -
14.90000
aaa eS
ve ence nn NE EE
7 NG
ad 2s . sTa5ST Bradley.an bev XN,
6
1.
? “4,
bee org Os staotes oa :
* On 20 Gcteber ; nSVikev Tt sttextted te call reser?
ete oe a 2
( hMezy2 ae : . ‘
"Fege 8 ; '
‘ ” i t
westt aa $ _
6 October (fm Y are3a, alscer, trfora
he nad fo.nd ap article tn tne “Siyeyse 222
Wasch suzzeated the a:-s*of one. ISDS us
people wits tre tire of csoplen hi alle
RIVERA. (Comments i.e scwsraror aovertise cee ugg be tum
. CFtene Ud. alcun craclena ntsratoria? 3: lo errecis. Hexies Tat. oo
. 5580 Ince Dias® {Do you nave’ ary riagraticn : ‘
arrince tt for rou, -extes vaduba 5-2
“* RIVURA and KOT cave been asviy dis:
- 2 omigratery matters.
. ‘to meet for lunca on 32 0. tober, :
somewhere otnor tin their usual slice simees
_ couples, ote., there, -nd ne didnt: lils <:,
“yeclted tnat the: would rect “alone® at te
article in the 24 Noverier issue of Etec lt
tOiJessl brealey as ati<n! AM the dna
by Mieco RIV, 0 252 45 beiteved te yt
the indivicul previously oe orted as (ln. 77 2
‘here is po record tn station files on. oat , ae
* Maurliciofde lr silva ws ta gortact with lu
(see #22055) . . 4 .
. . e, . las
(fri) eae Contacted ..Liw.0V on 23
that they get, tosetner for a enat and a es aires ts .
reet tact afternoon. *25 eer eae a rrer
on 2? Octoter’ Veepbos (erotebly fa JV) Canes coer’, » a
* of Mexican Coyanistiert:st = avi afou 20'S ue:
a SARD pes in é3z.bsct wit.. Hatver P. TO.
° ‘office Ase 32%2062). .
“on 30 Octeber’ sergio} 0, leftist Joury =;
comact VASIUKSITH or nis ur, oe ‘ : Co nd
Pet) 4 Biedy (sea BEES). rr ey ee ace
. -~ . 7 tt Ln
on 20 October ‘Lee (sm) | toca lejia ecm:
Of the Comerci-l Office cn benalf af ite. Lis Dia cts oe.
Bogonmolets serary - . f
“Satong’ors tndicating t.st iife.nad deft: a FSi
14-0000
of. - mae -
° - °
“3, Gerles LAR%A snk scted Favel LATSIST on 27 October F comeing :
: ‘a vive to tre Usix, (s00 222066) - .
seems He anedte ate tee
(ace ‘eiaay) .
te ew :
Se Jursy RPsaPROY, Valterad dttecie,“ené nis wife, wore invit:d
,, on behalf of Dies TC, iniafie to-a csextatl purty cerin given on
~% On 30 ve ot ata DV contacted “gece. aifredo dash
- ra 5 hoverber ty Silvtafiri..L te show t- rortrait AICPA hed
anted of her. Sur farty wes to bo 2 ned at “aventds du les . ne : H
“s fuentes 629, Jardines del Pedrepal, FalQ07 indtected ne st222 . 7S po 0
. - shad no fixed address, bit would send ot adaress cada When ne moe ‘ ‘ bo, a
"* 4 3 found a pestanent lic0o pl residences (Gorsenta Riad ie ey. .
soc. a) rdévie act 225) .. _ . ao
“ eae
pore ae
?
when
“¢ - - °
, 6 On 29 Octeber i. iste econtucted Cartes Sree as | of the Asoc teedon
+ . Nactonal de L:rortauores y Lc-orted rts, de lz Re,yttica Lexicana, I
. *e ° Isacel la ¢- stalica 38, aad incdired Lt= "that tae. &@ hassador would
- "Like to postjone teeir citer to 25 Cet -bere 274
.
~ | Fe_One_Uals Soa G css arenes, to visit PaZQHOV at the o. anbassy “4 oo
on “26 Octoder. a Oo
a
° : . . .
7 ee er sage ty
ahaha ger oan meet Spel
.
' . oy - ale
i oo ; » weer.
‘ * dy On 3 Octecer tne sz —— Leonta ho 07, Cormeret:1 Counselor, -
‘PSL, wiskted Dr.) Walterf SQiSuui, 3 “eptsst wits Offices st-J.-iaran, - te
Poot. 12, to uve ner teeer. cleaned. ert a ns wo SE bey vet
t: “BS € z October nesters of the_ Jovtet Estassy were tn eonpact Wita Soe ee
~ tej ise, Vercede brdam of ‘ckyo 3, a Seamstress. we , . ym :
|B? . 4. : 7 . 7
: 7 , c aa b2 Octeber ateert ad. ad iNET, & Attache, Srdered a tank of aggen eee
7. ae . .. fron 11-91-74, Unidad sestca de dctcend. ‘reg cromised to send ain too
t | the note for renting tee otner tanks. (15 tes 1956 Mexiecs City *” o >
Ae felennone girectcry this nuvfer is listed unc-P tn? nune of (rey). |
plo) GuidderroXe d74:30, Maza soravele 2h, and also under Oxtzend 7
° *- Ward Enief--os at ‘toe sane sdaress. ) So ee a eR
3 . 7? * - _ .
D, "Also on 22 October +s WN. ecxtacted - saad) D2% Rodriguez, extsncutdores,
> Moctezuma 246, and asxes thit they set? reczinies to cheer and” reeharge
the xy or sixteen @cinguissers at tic S-passy. . ~ ee. yt
exo of. Matevon at, assistant Comme rete) Oster, “contacted ealr,! ‘Yorge _
FiRA Madan vell-mcen docter with offices at articule 123 ¥ne, on .
5 October enabersan some, Xeray treatments for, nas haart,’ t
tas Goo nt ant eemee mage tame eee
1400000
, ta eee en oe : _ : es . . “4. : | , ;
. . . - ‘ - . . t . aan : 3s, t } i
i Z - ° 7 . -_ - e 3 i : :
f° wee ne Cn ee le cee anete eee = oe we eee ee i
2 . e oe . ° oy i
ir re [i od i
: rr . ‘wae 4
i a Se -CRE7 . a
i, ” dees rr er cs . "a: \ mee fie
i _ « on . . “ :
1. . 7% i
. +: ee
! iu tai” m
a ‘he Om punto 921d ss pelieved to be the nny ce. avfecr tor toe
an EE eh OKs, =
* for Yevcent:: é *Fetrey
e ne SBSH? ® arrivea
. peed i Heturés), wetFived in iexico en 0 Onur ’
” : . i - ta
a an + Om 2) October kala TS exlsined to an unidentified rerson”
eon . . that te ert. ssy did sot nave a Press attatse, ort nat
. 1 fo oa? MASYUKETIGA was ned of publications and ne (omen a4) w3B
ft an. chasce ‘of tie press éerrtment, : at Lf
a. .
a ee, EF. On 1? October shige Wes *rovorted te te in veracrus ard
- ve was expected bsex iN ioxico City on the 2Cthe ,. — 7
- -.° Ge Giewmaxy, Phooey . and wiles and. Latiinced wife ‘and en silsren
: woe * da, ‘exTeo-on 17 Cetober as woe reported. -
“oe ot. Be Fariyd o20.cia an dor and elina Bask CSoy netarasd to Yexice
| an . on 23 Octeder soliowin: nome ‘leave, ene enlO.i V5 vere acrqganie
te ot, "by fredr 32%. - “. . .
a OP et ” on 2g ~ oe
- 7 Soviet 6 Giplomatase courtifrs “Jour (Yarty i. BRST and hestolse
~ 7 TCna OFSkI “Are Léldeved to-cave arrived in’Hextco on 22 Octcber.
ec aecofding to. Air France menifests, tars £8 arted on 2%. § {ctor
a : sfor a vy . . T+ . 7
. °°. de Tanarafzicion, the wife’ of Secpnd 5S cretery Sixes, | ake
: a
oT} 7 as worging Ut tne THA scetion o} ar the Soviet Erbasa. _: 7 :
, “pate 5. ‘wari crete wire: of the Sovist wa lvat “attcoce “ppears :
‘ 7 8 eae sg, €0 be hiv a,chandests-® affaty bith a rercon! sed to
Y * be shay 2, subordinate, to.ber susc-nd and ecsictant ~
a jHav& at! 4 le :
. : ae a .
. Te ein OI Lo: y- nr : : Se Ct
Lc - : « ro On’ 2 Octover Vitcliy yf wank TOON, fiest Secretar’, zeit a *
: ressage ‘for one fn jut aDuT (ph) ob Tee. Ftonectes: dela.
-Secrc ' Sel 35
Lo
14-0000
Goae etek at
Paz, Iturtide ae Seat ne wild net te azle to Wieit then .
* that Gey, because t cy were Saviry a rice: tions, aan a :
7: "> Be On 36 Octcber ul5.07 talued with (fu) RITA conesrnice _ rns
"4 + “pecorder whien.the ctars visied te ony te use fer szste, _ ‘
. “S++ RYVZRaA said tat cre tational University wad ocered tires se ewote
oa and he ndd acxed fer one excra so.a5 to get 2% into t.e country . :
er without taxes, ere was also the rossi siity: i .
. . OT In Fexicoe -ik.0¥ promised to Cissuss 2.q 5 .
vita the Yrsepd se: was. anterestece ‘ . 2d
‘e: .
ot Merear & Sxress ccntasted FIST of we Son eretal Office soe yt
. _ on 16 October con. rating dazaon visas fer nexicen“eiticens - mol, oa i
." going to the Uss2, - They: were ‘ras ‘ cup a ist. {or oo : . i
. reguietions) for “tasal 523 and Z-basstese . . mot .
— , ele _ nog
Facer contscted turtenc]? [S02 Suerte daring early October - oa 4G
and indicated tist a fantdy would be roving Tren: ens of . Sas i
DSi, agartrents st Czaltla lsi, and arxcthor f£ a” . Lo : ,
. Wwould Mite to. rive ing SD Zet recited that st ince ‘trex were . 7" te ' nerd
-» from Sovict «Sassy toere wold te no pioblen anc wey o° - . .
atv. could nave waatever arraccerents would be easicst fer qrete . : we : :
e . + Tae Lely leaving vere tn apartcent 9 aad wold seve 5 of fe - ee
2. on tne 12th. (hae Sod aisved as livin; at Cusstla 16229,) . oe wy me
mea
* Be On 19 October te Soviet Cexereial Orfice roved to sutie - _ AL
. 1 hanes wi . : ; . le a
. . a car
eral Klisert oils Carraze, Director of Civ: Seronaities, . Nee ©
oe infeed ‘KaALINIi cn 25 Coteber t®ct- ee the TONtt OL Roverber + os
sit ‘théxd wis to be a cestes of lectores at te er stremt of .
- .., Corpranteatlons and Sal aS ves to Give ont of
wee wel! Of. Toe Future of Crvil aviation.? «le w_nucd to
s+ .% data on Sovact caverctal crimes ant: laces fron the coer :
io team aise fo thet curt of Berepes MGLIUD: indic’sted taat it oe
ee they -gd anything uc wrod be are eive it to aine me
, ON 23 Oteber LcIiy esiits4 a fon. cane he ef the
4 "Foreica Office per rorested taat'a soap of x
1. persons Aad net ts front of the nals door of te,
Zs "and wore, shouting iors AEATIONS, = mating 3a let of noise, and
ae
¥ wy: Obstructing pussae to ant urn ine Srzssgqie LON -seud
v
*
tae sa Jjcct
a sere .
te MSR Cus Uf nus csuld do agtnins Stine? ne crit at get fn, -
. SLUG WTS, SK el
uf mide arrancecents vor denizen regice zeree to _
4 . give Hrotectien to tae S-bosse _ ae ; .
ww 7 . . as . : .
2 .%& as e
ad
aad . stoucn wits Frozoc=1 or ay steer sts jens
14-0000
hens hinted Stic lea
at
4
"I
24
a-,
whe
eS pie a thet mace 1 EF
heen tans
ee ee ca
Report Fo: a Tose Si
“ pistritctics: - 4 = Bes @ Ka 6h
. By expy tot 1 SZ Div) Orally te: aaa “y- op
ra Piss : “ aren i
ee es | Fa a | a
{
piacere]: a %
— ‘
- SUBJECT: | activities of the Soviet Zabassy, Yoxieo co cit :
roe . A Beptesber 1955 ay poet. i
Source ¢: ICE References: z : . Q
. C4 :
Source, ‘operaticnad Dats, and Conmenta: ' . : ; i
Re J ow h oo neg
TEREST RSTO T ITS TR ARR OT re
.
‘
.
.
TSEORET
S02 Rane oe
banw-.s Bete
1400000 +
F - .
mo nae aoe Lo
| . (on :
[eh
Poo. on °
331) FVFORMATION RE REPORT = an
t iM oe . eons Ra -
te . . ry : - . . eae : ° .
; COUNTRY: Mexico 2 REPORT Ko. e208
f - SUBJECT: Activities of the Soret Ebaby DATE OF NF o: 1-90 Set 1956 Ee | ;
Yexico © Satye Seoptenter 1956. - - . fo. ; Loe. . oo
s Se __MOATE acquinco: 1-30 Sezt. 1556 at.
i. PLACE ACQUIRED: paxteo cits, (+ * 1 SATE OF REPORT: 7 7 Boveder 2956 .
. { . “
er ae SOURCE, SOURCE EVALUATION, APPRAISAL OF CONTENT: Source having access to | ot -
: Soviet Aiplonstio eircles in Mexico G@). zoras ukt Docmestary. _
? i A te
26 summer amuse servis mre
. “me following information on'the activities of the Soviet Eetassy in : .
_ Mexico was developed during Serterber 1y56. Informatiga on Soviet
-Comvercial activities ais detailed in a senarate eommereie) report. oe
<% Belotions with Yortesn ¢ ' a Cot
"AL, On 2 Septenber Zarata-of- the Mexié 4 Poretzn Fanistry «|
invited Soviet_ hoclecsor anatolly GeorgiyevicH =A. AGd
ae a Juntheon to be held on 12 Septerter in honor.of Jose
.
28 meee eo ee ne Aree ta ROR EES terse © weengeneemetae es ne ebesenmer: ememmmtapere wen Biapeen
|
:
! :
i
i.
‘
Fresyjent of Costa Rica, visiting tn Mextde.’ boris vo
eksandso EadaktSa¥, Purst Secretary, inforned <fmi) .
ATRION andrade of tre Protocol Division that’ ke would accept .
. the invitation to the lexneon for PEERS, tut thst be would = -
+-_ attend alone as his wife wes in Moscow. mt ~
’ 2£° On 12 Septexber Rafael/FuSONI, formerly of the local United . 4
ations Office of Infornation, tharked Mikhail) Frolovich so
for the use of tne typewriter, and asked wmat the .
Russian delegates had thought of the Geology Corgress. . Te
. ~ CaERKASOV ind‘cated that they thought it Sazpnificent.® -
oe * FUSONT also informed GiERKASOV that on Friday evening, 14 -
_- ' Septenberx at 8:00 p.r., a scall dizer was bing held at his *
for an engineer nad Eduardf RAN of Penex, (fru) . ..
a Yaar Rojas, and sone other engineers who nelped organize .
a : the Congress, and trat he would like to invite, CHERKASCY .
--..* aid the man who accompanted hin the lest tines, GinPmaSOF = « -
_ Andicated that he and Vitaliy AlexsandrovichAc.iDOwv, -
First, irst, Socretury. ‘would be pleased to attend
14-0000
'
on pete
te iets tebe an
3. KAZASTSSV inforzed the Oficina de la Conision Econenten | para la
&erica Latina (S2PAL) on 13 Sesterber that the Ankessader would’
be urahle to attend the reception that day, but that GEES ‘
a would. coz in bis place.
we hi, The Sckassedorts request for an adierce with t the Yoxtean Foreign
: . Minister was postrozed until] 111060 a.m, Teesday of the following
* week, 18 Sopterber, witch 4a the usual reception day.
Se On 19 Septerder Carle. PION del Valle, Chtef of Protocol, informed :
- Nikolay Sergeyerie: fist CV, Secretury to the Abassador, that he -
_“ would te unable to eccezt Anbassacor KULAZrEACile invitation to
Ginwer on 27 Serrexber because of a previovs engageront with the
ad Eouadorean dnbaszadore
Seem oe eens ate Ore 8 Ee Me eee: anteeene meen Hae .
6. On 20 Sertenbery Boris A, saZanrsey, First Socretary, discussed
_: with Cristodal/iaca of CEPAL @ nesting of the Ecoronic “ormission '
* echedaled to taxe plece in La Paz, Bolivia at the beginning of _ wer
" _-957e Eo definite date has been set, but LARA estimated it vould .
* probably be held in May of the following year. Since LAAA was .
lesvirg ths city on Monday, 24 Seztenber, for @ two-week vacation,
he could rot accezt LAZANTSEV's invitation to duneny but ‘Prenised a - 0
A. to call bin on returning to Haxico Citys : Bo 7 re
* Bs Septexber KAZSTSEV indicated he was sending a gift to Delfin Ss.
a3
oe
semen
SANGiC2 Juarez, @ lesvyer, of the International Affairs Office of. -
Ssguro Social (Social Security }e : oie
8. . Also on 25 Sertesber EAZANTSEY tentatively errsnged a luncheon
Geto for Thursday, 27 September, with Eduardo WZHAN and (fru) :
GARCIA Rojas to thanx both of then, in the name of the Anbessador, woe
~ Lor al) the attention they had paid to the Soviet, Aarogation’ to we .
_ the Geological Conference, . te
7G Dias of the Foreign ‘Ministry tivited Tavgenty” .
cay? Rgeeseeeret Tet: and his wife to dinner at -
. cers '» who expécted to be out of
town fron Seturesy antad Tuesday or wednesday; suggested a later
date. Arrangemexts vere then made for Thursday, 4 October, at
630 poem. at POSTNZWSIG's home, Pirvules 136. “ROSENZHEIO
* to sexd POR directions for resching his bom, since it was & .
Little difficult to find - , oe
OctaviofAd of the Fore : accepted en tnvitation to ; oo
_Siuer ab tas Borat babar a 7 Septesbere o eat
cow se
7
cre : -
~}
ity.
1
ro
cemanaee:- oo rpmarety
*
14-0000
ra
OEY ;
oc. “4 3
- foot. :
an 4
: i ri
< Jt 2
: . 1 t
4 .
a |
™N 1 | £
an ; : -
wT re | :
ES *
Poe
. - ey . a3 _ as hase _ . wo : a 4 4
: . ° rs 4
serangersnte wore nate for DUTT to set with Borviardo . i- = r ;
™ fas Yorales of the Direczizn Gereral da Prensa (Foreign ' LPs : :
Ministry Presa Saetioa) on 27 Seztexter at 12100 am _ aw oo } i
t Be . ohn to berisin Dict - | ..
Rea Oye ee ca
_ Qe Viadintr Mikhaylorich PA? ef the Soviet Rabesiy arranged 8 , & V4 i :
: ++ sheeting Esturen Casas? at the Verecuelan Anbassador on oy ' 2
“ 6 M Spptenber. 1Tne Anbassedzsr had Previously expressed a desire ree i :
‘ +"; gto doo GtetASOY va that este, oss :
an a . . _ a :
2 3 “ sMtenbeP? PAYOT_ nade acraxgenoste for GIERKASOY to woo’. [ : i :
. _. the Raitien écbassadorat-i160-pem. at the Haitian Exbassy, fae : .
_ a, “PALOV ‘also made sinilar arcotztzents at the Guateralan, Nn: '
: a Doniniean, ard Costa Rican inbaseies, 2 attonpt to Cab eGE ee € L- :
£ “> ~~ ‘the Honduran Charge dtaffstras way unsuccessful at that tim. im : :
, bat an 6 intrent was ness ater inthe Wooke 4 . an i | 3
i: . 3 Gaston’ LORALES Barragin, Stscnd Seéretéry of the Peruvian i _ ‘ :
_ Embassy, contected te Soviet ctussy on 7 Soptenber concerning 1. ‘ 7 re
an ‘B Cozsranication about the disarmevest question addressed to the. - . t. a i
x President of the Chacter of Jeruties and a note of Soviet opinion t- : i
: - on the Sues question. Sire Peru dots not have ‘diplomatic - ; Poo eT
a + relations. with the Soviet ftom, }0zAiZ3 could not send thess Bye Be ss
: : notes to his country, and,v- wretirn to. POFOW. - 7 . : : ! i
i Pay |
cs Oa 12 Soptesber KAZANTSEV esrtacted Hugo FAVARRO Polandi, First .
oe . Segretary.of the Costa Rican enbass7, wig, said he had attegpted—
wa!
2
’ €o ‘Teach KAZANTSEY about a certain matter; for President FIGUERSS
had’ told hin that.he would cave an or ortyaity to‘see the Russian
. SsbassiBor both at dimer a: the Foreign den ithat day. and at
- the Feception dur the evenings 2
1
.
eenemenenene ouremanes on pmareet
‘ .
eee
ak.
ooo - 5 :
. . : - .
. . .
. cemqrecnase) —emumpaipemeren mm "9 poets eeclormete co ns oon ge .
. rr ee aire ty a
“ta 27 Septecber The pecretar of the Miearaguan scbjaspador’ mado ee
angemsnts’ throug) Niko BsoNoy ee for a”
-“ peoting. between tie typ, sestetare for spe 8100 |
Pete “tn alk rest, , oR. :
o “eo
attempted on 2g Sesteaber te acrenge a meoting wa
> asto JOCK Batres, Ff: srmt_Secretary of the. Qua’ :
eat a, CHOCANO appeared hesitant to commit hinself to a . .
‘40 date, and finally ‘asked KaZa'TSdV to call hin on the ,
25the KAZANTSEV, seemed to ‘encre Ca0CANO'S disinterest in the |.
- matter. _ ' i coe
(n 19 Septenber 1Z0K07 left a ness age at the Beusdorean Babasay, _
‘ paying that dnbassador KuLAZ-ENGOV wished to invite the vo
fo dofinite plana wore aude on 7 “UuneT on 25 oF 26 Septenbers 7 8
_ Ho Gofinite plane wore madee tte
CRe’ .
14-0000
score ery mummers oom Gere oy ee
SST RY "
. a
_
a aT
; t
a
*,
oe 274.2038
>. . . (Sf: an Face ®
& 2c Sertesbor the frgentine Acbassador attexsted to- contact
MILA EOF who was busy at the tine wits tae Horwezian Qurze- -
d'affaires, -He wished to know the tine of tre Soviet diner on
2? Seztender as tho Venecuelen EMassy was havirg a cencony
= froa 7100 to 9300 pone on tho care day, and he would like to
"of the Cuban Enbasay, would attends
atterd both functions, ‘The Soviet invitaticn was for 8:00 pam?
’ po the Argentine Ackassedor desided he would go to the Venszuelan -
+ Cerenory first, end arrive a dittle late for the Soviet diners .
M22 Septanber the focretary of the Oubin dnbassador informe?
@Qbert Aieksoyevic!., WAIVEYEY, Attacae, thst sha had just talked:
to tha O:ban sebaséador who was 1), and would like to rostpons
-thoir luncheon date for that day until oursdzy or Frid of the
. Lolievirg weeke They decided on Fricay, 23 Sertexber ant
MATVETE7 satd that the Soviet é-bassador vould also like to invite |
.” the wife of the Ouban Acbassador to a mottorericture sowing that
+ paw-day, Aftor checking with the #-bassasor. arrancerents vere
nate for 7130 p.m, Friday, Serber, The Cuban. achassador
amd his wife, and PranciscofDGUlwcd Comari, Seeond Secretary.
Pluns were nade for KAZANTSEV and DOLINGZZZ of the Cuban Eobassy
to rest for lunch on Kednesday, 26 Septexder, However, KAZAISS¥
later cancelled the date upon Jearnirg that they would have an
* opportunity to see each other at the Sovict Enbasay.
Qa 25 Septerber KAZANTSZV talked to Francisco As) TLAR, “Counselor
of the Salvedoran Fobassy, concerning sax records which FOAOV
“had sent to AGUILIR, Thu latter put off a proposed reetirg with
” KAZANTSSY, suggesting that be contect hin the following wool
+,
de
"3. On? Serterber Bedrich
Sppointnents ware arranged betwoon CASRELSOW and a mari PrsTora,
Kinister of the Czech legation, for 3 and 10 Septenbere
ee ts benmpn Bax
" Plana vere made n Boris heurLT, siiajarag.of the Sovist
. Brbessy, and BLAZIK, Czech Cultural and anda
paga
- Witicer;s for a voliéy-ball gay t-te held | At lorOg, wR, Lan
+ Septezmer, at the Balneario OLi=pteos : ,
» fttache of the Czech Legation, .
Mado arrangements to stop wy the Soviet EcSesay on I0-Septexber
_% discuss some motion pictures, Althouph the Soviets had no.
special represe patave potion pictures, AUcsS was told ‘ut
. etter leohid I sii Gormerctal © .
— acy Danilov PATSYSK desist ty a titer . cougd
: eens moe °
SEC mel
*
.
‘
Ai ude Co he tteat ni tt
:
.
a eee ee,
Oe oe
ne
ws
eed
* 4
SS - : +t
. i.
ae oo
2
: ° 7 . 5 . ‘
_meveny yerceineenp amen nos
rep eneres et
“tte wiih Ls chew titotey
Fie ee hee Te eee
14-0000
Re,
4. Ceeeh, He satec\osi0n- cand his vito wore expected at the Sovict .
-“Fabassy at 2300 pene on 19 Septerber. -
Se on 22 Seztexber a mexber of the Czech Legation informed Mariya
. eee Soviet onployee, that Kinister PISTORA eccepted the ;
tation to dinrar st the Soviet thbassye On fro ein aay’ . a
BLAZIK arracged to confer with Lev Nikolayeviely’Z:.K0V,, Cinch .
Secreta retary, concerning the fiesta which was to
- & ster’ residence, Anores 923, on 29 Sopterber. further
-anfommation indicated that some ® forty Soviets were expacted to
attend the party. . .
a 6. ° On 27 Sentenber an azpointnent was set up for sosbaaie,
a Caanse or.of the Ceca leg: ation, to visit the Soviet Rxbagsador . i
oy that dae . en ae
a The Czech Legation contacted the Soviet Enbassy on 29 soptesber t.
. . to ask if they had a truck or pick-up taat could’ te used to - . t
+. «+ ‘transport » ping-pong table from the Czech Legaticn to the .
“| Ministerts residence for the party that evening, At first PANOV - 7 '
“. «replied that trey did not have such a vehicle, bat later ‘offered :
to pick up the table for them in their "trucks? | . a ar
‘ .
A C Eircdllansous Dinlosatic magjant a re er
m, - 1.-? Strtecter (resktna) MAKQUSTTI of the Italian Exbassy thanked | .
1 . BHARITONOY £ © photos he had sent her, and indicated that
0 we ahe anti her husband were plaming to have a dinner at her hone
mt for the people, including CERMASOV, who had ‘been together in -
Aguascalientes, (This probably refers to the group who attended :
2 The Indonesian Charge d'affaires accepted an invitation ‘bo a .
‘ motion pictare showing at the Soviet Enbesay for 8 Septe: “are
Oe Co pty Seoptester a vonan fren the Association of Diplomats advised
. » KAZANTSZV, POPOV, and RCHAOV-that the association would .
~ poet 1130 pem. on 17 September at the Restaurant 1-223. GLOTOV . .
4nformed her that all would probably attend, and that. KAZANTSEY e
+ would like a receipt for his association dues. ~
- be Arrangements were nade for Anbassedor KULAZHEKOY to receive
- She Isreala Minister a€ 12100 on 17 Sertember, and the Norwegian a
_ Coarge ataffaires at 11145 on 18 Septenbers . - .
SEL HET: a ry
held ut tna . °
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Sd 7 KULAZIKOV, Coe MASOV, and poroy ard their wives were invited © os >
- ,to attend g reception on Friday, 23 Senterber at the Lebanese .
He te teeing eeceeeinematne arate me . ,
- “Legation, 4n honor of the Lebanese é-bassador to Wasthirgton, D.Coy
+ wWhowas passing throuwch Mexico. The Soviet Charge d'affaires _ ‘ ae
also eccepted en invitation for dinner at the Lebanese Legation eof oh, 3
OR, 29 Septerber at 6:00 pm, . : . a .
“6, pe 29 5 "Se: exber ROMALOY nade arrangements to ead onlor) duileme
ph) of the Cultural Comittes of the Organization of ‘
setae Bites, who had recertly been home to Argentina, FOMAOV
- Bentioned that ho had also spent three nonthe away fron Mexico o
on vaecat in the Soviet Union.
- Fe FeltcosstskN (ph) of the British Enbassy contacted GiZRXASOY on
19 September concerning plans for a luncheon and ace table tennis
Gass on Saturday, 22 Septerber at 1:00 pam. Since ebe could only |
seat ten persons and there wrild be five from the Eritish enbasay, .
whe would like to invite five of the Soviets. ‘They decided on .
the Anbassador, C.icRKASCY, aKSCi07 and his wife, and GLOTOV ant
his wife. Howver, sine that added up to too mary guests, _ “-
CasiKaSOV agreed to let her know exactly the following day, and . :
saded tnat since he played table tennis bays he would serve as.
refered,
- &-M 22 ‘Septenber J. ju of the Indian ‘Babassy congratulated
_ KAZANTSSV on his Ari “(see section on Personnel) and asked,
* gbout the chart wnich the Soriet geologist delegates nad
- Gistributed at the cocktail party at the Exbassy, Part of the
chart received by the Indians was missing and they would like
another copy. KAZANTSEV said that all tut. six or eignt of the
Gelegates had returned and the rest were visiting in Yucatan, He ,
would try to got-another copy, but if he could not, Re was sure
“the ean delegates could get at through the Soviet delegate at
Ud,
"-Qef Olavi K./}DRTO, Charge d'affaires of the Fanntsh’ Legation and his
. wife, accepted an invitation toa reception at the Soviet mnbasey
on 27 Soptenbers : I . ”
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party being given” at tie scoaturt otic artes that sane
. day “in honor of Maestro (fnaz' HoRSSRA do la fuente vho was
“+ leaving for Eurepe, © SANG 22 apolozized for not having been -
4
2“; able to not}fy thea sooner, but stated that ho nad beon sicke
7 7 Be dnforesd MASSUAEVIGH that Ja:/PAWALOWSKI, “ultural Attacce_*
of the Polish lesation, was coils to attend and that he-
-. thought that it would be very interesting forithe seople from
— 4 “the Soviet Snbassy tog Spezk with the people that wore going to.
2 be there, EASIUKeVICH Proaiscd ho would do > everything possible
we _” be there, : ie
be 3 ‘mptacber SAIGZZ Arriola apologized to MiSYUKZVION for
, not having corm that rorning ehtt said he had been with
6.” -KOLOMYAKOT tho night before. MASYUICVICH was aware of this _
“eo cand gaid errangencnts had been race, -SANCHS2 inquired sbout . 8
~~ . some’ pictures, but KOLO:YaXOV knew nothing about them and - oad
aswas leaving next day for San Ints Fotosi, so HnSYUKEVIGH .
- 3 would, talk to him etout” Mtlater, ay
Oe irengerents | ware made “for the “schasaddor to: Bee Niguel
LVAREZ Acosta, spirecter of Bolas. Artem, 8 at 3130 Pes On oan
londays 2h Septenticrs ” . a a
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By said Oear-Rusotan, Institute, for Quturaa interchne)
Se Lacaxor’ ‘contacted the .1IGR-on 23- Soptenber. and told Tons. . .
WEZ Morado that it would not be necessary for the Institute
to send ovor an eperator and projector as they had been able
vie Stain 8 35mm boyy of fala they were oing to, Bree
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_Coptacted ths Soviet Ecbassy and re ees sone-motion = +.
‘Vpletures to. take on a cultural tour “pis staté_of
- >: Querrero, -He was referred to the TIGR as the £12ne were not
> bert ot the Bibannyo. te
be " gnasto PAR EZ -foatise, proninent : ‘Mexican: Yoftist “an education
“y+ Gnd drtlstic circles, informd KOLOYAkOV on 7 September that.
_ > *> be bad received at the Coaite del Trece a letter fron the
'. * . Soviet Painters’ Federation or Union, and would Liko to talk:
. to KOLOHYAKOYV concerning it, decause it was related to a-plan
“whaeh they had already taken up at the Eubassy about Mexican ,
soy - ‘Cultural relations, Aexrosition of Mexican paintinge wold
Soe be ready to leave China around the end of “Kovenber and tney ©
. wast decide whether at would return to Mexico, or whether .
SeCRET |.
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thay ehould tske odvertage of the invitstisa itch the > a nr { 3 7
. «i. Saviet painters had mde for 1957. Tne Soviet ralters . oo | ae oF
. ~ @eald not receive the exhitition this year because of isck - z, .
- Of space and other expositicns being presested, Makes °° ic H i
indicated that they would ‘Like to have tre exiiiiticn . .- H ,
eo to tho Soviet Union, and ke waild like to taix yith, both ‘ j : :
~ KOLQLYAZOV and tho Ambassador cofcerning this Ritter. Ile }
be HAS UZ called HATVSYEV on 7 Scpterbor, and told hin that oa, a
- the comittes of the Frente Kacicnal oe artes Flzsticas, . . . j
ef which he 4s a mecber, had received a letter from the . : :
Union ds artes Plasticas in the USSR and he wovlé like to “og
talk with tho Acbassador concerning it. He was-told to. te GE
teke the matter up-with the Cultural attacca first, Later — oot
’ errengenents vore nace for MARES to‘see the Abasrador at NF
210200 a.m. on Vnursday, 13 Septexber, MAZES wished to i
bring all the cornittes with hin, because of the 4+: ortante o
__ot the nattor, but was told to bring gust one otter yersone .
2," Motion pictures Co ” a . : a. oo ae
ote na
ee _ Casto: IA Cantu (of previous record) contacted PRSYUKEVICS
-. to ascertain if he had any photographs of tae f12n "Viva .
+ Mexico.® MaSYUKEVIG! replied negatively, but siied taut they
a did bave @ photocvazh of “Sergio” and he: would look for a copy.
1: (be om 25 Septenber FTVoYE? conferred with Farie/C.licl to see af
-s2 , he had received the new Soviet £11n3, Calis? said they nad .
" "+" "> weceived the. following: "Las Daria8; a ahort ertitled"lenuzentes
-° Gistorices. del Krerlin®; "Al Gllito de la Cresta de Oro®;
* + @ short, Santilope de Oro"; *Kashtanta*; and "la caza® of which
' they had « previous co;y. Later the sane day a an fron 7
8 office contacted BOLSIAAOV to see if hé cold comes -
-. by/the fim, *Cerilla Bueca,"uhich’ was to be used-for -
ne showing to the Sindieato da Cinenatozrafistas _ 7;
- ‘OEties Picture on), who had requested it. The man was ~.
- > told to cone "ty the Bnbassy and ask for Boris ipz2a0V, >
-s Dance - Teiatres .: snes ; . os
_ oe q2 Septenber, St CHEZ Arriola; asked MASYUKEVICd af Juan :
: TOLEDO had to ask authorisation to put ont publicity onthe .
- . " Dallete MASYUKEVICH said he only had to mats sonefarrangenent |
“wit the Sovict Enbassy so as to be in agreenent about the .
, PabLIcityy but he believed they could padlish | Mat they wanted.
oe ~~ KOLONYAKOV confirmed to Juan TOLEDO an 29 Septesber what they,
- had previously said, and stated that thay were s:rcorting nis
ent Taso said that it wes ony a nattor of' consultation
+
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: > sage | “oy because (tra “5050 had told hin that they uscally asked
! --.' for tke opinion of the embassies of each country to te certain
i am) that no country would object. Soviet orinion was positive.
Dy : KOLOUraKov “toed to 0 Uy one day and greet TOLEDO in persone
ro . ° “a :
: ° Ce dose a of hee inforred VASIKEVIA that ‘the
| . article en the Rissian ballet had been published. |
{ + , Doring the month of Septexber sora tes Mendes, of Priveda
.. Gererad Jesus & Flores 3, Colonia del Coservetorio, D.F., called”
the Soviet Eubassy and requested that they send iis ad of the
“babletin te his new 93 a9 listed aboves
2 m8 Soptenber Salonod KAHAN, msic critic tod oh ieee ‘contacted .
“% . . ‘the Exbass7 to ascertain now he could obtain a cory of thé b:Netin
.° Which carried an article avout tne Pissian pianist, Yevge UALDITN.
KAHAN gave his address’ ass Trabuna _AIsrsslita, Eolivar 3 fice
-505_ DF. .. . an
3. Ronorato/d » CATR ealled the Enbassy te give then a change fof .
_« * eddress hor Railing his bulletins Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra 547,
Colonia a Tnrigecton, (CASTRO 48°@ menber of the Spanien Poace
a . -
|
3 Septezber an unidentified woman contacted the Soviet Ebasey ”
a ettenyt to locate scas pacphiets on Eurgary. Sbo was:
geforred to the Soviet Cultural attache. ft
oo ~ "2, iso ont 3 Soptenter an unidentified nan called the Exbussy, stating -
cn 3 * he was © interested incebteining literature on the Social .¥
* -= Lewef the USSR, Be was told to contact Matvey Petrovic ZOToy, tes
7 - the Fepresentative of International Book in daxicos .
. "Qe, @u.47 Septenber{ Seta) (tm) Covarrubtas af Punt, Paleontology “
. Loe TIP By creed SAFRONOVA that on Saturday shé had deljvered . .
dohical samples to the Enbasay for|Kada: uyoT pla, a
SI2TAS NOV (fhonetic), and she wanted to be sure they hal
Froper persons,.as the gateran to whom she ‘had given then.
epoke very ittle Spartans She also stated that she hed left a sxall
. dex containing d silver iten ‘and Mexican cent-piece ehe was a
BB ReNe ees Sra) Maria lutea’. a
.
Lef of Paleontology of Pemex, had asked her to check on
these things. ‘would step ty the Exbeagy around 3100 pew. to oheck a
; farther, an sho dived rear tyo
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fae. Re- On 28 Sozsterber MASYUXEVIH talked to (fm YF0°RIX2 Toro
Paar a * and bis wife and apologized for the glass broken ty their.
ae enild when they were at the OLAlGVuL baw. Ee said be had
-, some gifts for then, perfizes fron Mestow, and was erly awaiting
. gD occasion to clive thea to then, KLATIT told HY. SI
- that ho had hie lizhte> _tASE ENTE bad thought i: lost ‘and
. dboszat encthere SRIGIEZ toned taat he hed teea ia -
, Vergerus asxi had seen es trorea £8 also had spoken with
- = |, Alberto SELTRAN, cro-Cocccmist artist. comernirg tre \
possibility of going out to the coutay on Sunday, _
HASTCLEVIG! thought it an excellent tare : .
WW, en ny re
. 2. Captain Carlos EavTANDER Eeatlia of the Second $:2tt:n dtc
- | rare arry Staff inforved Naval Qitathe Mhowy si. t
or Bok
TOV on 2 Septerber that, Caz tal Vistar Bisolayevicy . i= Ti,
sys Sorct Malitary Attache office, Aad browght thea a lisc®
tt enmicolor rov.es ircH sedet they ecald choose, _
It Zt was arranged that KALISAi would tax to SAla OR about
sending the following pictures which tioy had chosens "Circo .-
: _” Raso,* -"los Virtuosos ce2 sallet Am," "Cerilla Soeca,®
- SRasso y Julicta," - *De;crts Sovietio +7." and “Teelo a la
; Anna.® On 5 Sesiexber KALI‘IN contaded the office abcut the
+. wovies, stating that they coald not and them all at once, -
. Bat that he would bring ty "les Virtecos ca Ballet Riso" and
me enee ¥. Julieta’ when they were reage . -
crag Barat’ Lt} Jesus72aZo Reguero cancelid a luncheon engagenent: _
ooo, AIZOY of & Septerber because dithe illness ef his’ --
ONS, Yunhter, (Field Corments FAZ0,u ho ‘pined the Hextcan Navy
- rn.) 24 Septenber 1939, was ‘to Bre Jog-.2n 15 8, -
Bot : _ ere as an aesistant at st Fetty Offic ert Fchool inl9%., ~
ptt es carrently is an aide to(Fice aL, _
ne to. ee ae
: + 3. Qn 6 Soptenber REUZOV contacted Conmzinte Kifonse CISTLLAS |
eo. _ Gomez and asked when they were going av “teer Mextem msic.®
rr _ Tagrepeenonta were nade vo get tocetar st 5:00 pm oo
¢* °°, (RL Septerber at EEXIZOV's bons, _ Botezen sent renting t to
an 3 stherts fenilis
ae a
‘Bakolay. tach
8 Be Pe the Second ry spieade sane, dee
. -. = booted to the cerwrony of dauirirg flags tothe: ad
nn Batts of Mexico and checked on the aifresss . .
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-. a) Se et Sort exbey Kesar ittenpted to make ‘atrangensnts for
; 2. aa ss to} aripes Js2-Nalriea to visit Grigori Lorneyevich —
o - FATE TPO ecrte at toe latter's heme, However,
° pie was Svs "g I¢> Quaynas early the next roming and
a “"yould not bs back wii damuary. FOSRIGUSZ expressad the hope .
- y that RIMOCEITS would st{1] be in Mexico then ke returned 80 -
° a . rd could senew their "friendships *®
eg” “On 32 Sortesber fajon jew Yoaizan, (of previzus record) lett
Twork with TRFDMoV f TéLO2ZTS and the Military Attache that.
., he would be pleased to pare then attend a luncheon at "Jardines -
. Ge) Fodrezal" on Friday, 14 Septexber.to celebrate the |
> 1. 2° anduguration of his ezestrian school,’ Ho also invited TROFDOT
- ~ 7” and told hin that the school 13 on: Boulevard de da Laz at’ its
rr .~ a2 farthest point. rs
i. .
t
ve.
13 Septesher Rafizo¥ tnforsed ‘ead sazait holt, doting ,
* geoscees awe p under C200, that Pia fe Sa not received
: vitition the Independence Day, parade, BALTAUAZ: later
: 7 “eontdeted DSCHDI to’ sey that the Defense Departrent hed sent
‘loo * out “Snvitations.to four officers in the Naval Attaches. office,
i Jo” wat they nad obviously been nisleid, aA duplicate would’ ce sent
: _ . to ROSG:Di, but in case it was mot received in tine ROSGIIN”
1. Sel Werdld have no problen getting ints. tie stand, as he was expected.
; POSCHDI wes business-liby in the conversation ¢/ the point of
_ being curt. Later KALI‘Ii called -Hajor 7 jauirecy NUWSZ Arguello,
a Years
& ‘(conantants AL of tee Gontgcted 20SCAIN on ;
Septertver ani said wed @ letter fron ais |
NUNEZ Coping (ph), whom be described ss a, very small man.
" ROSGHIR knew to whom he was referring. ‘NU nas asked’ SASDOVAL
“3s. to convey his thanks to 20SCHIN, stating that the injections:
oe had a-marvelous effect, and that “his wife sould require further
; injections an four or “fiza-months, He eaid he would make another
more expoules for Decexters FOSCHIN alao.expressed his. ploasure
and SANDOVAL. (Fiel4 Corrents - The Soviets appeariextremly -
_-Agottte with all members of tne Naval Staff, surpassing all
. + , @fforts. at courtesy with other officials in the Mextean | = :
+ §overment, This nay -rossibly be attributed to better »
: indoctrinstion of the Xsval attecne's ataff.) bo cote
The secretary of the Ouateaalan manitary’ Attache. advised | ‘peckov
n-19 Septezber that invitations were on the way for the. Military
oft 7 lo. attaches Asecciation meeting to be held on Zi Septenber in - Pee ee
. * the Restaarant Los Monte‘os, Insurgentes 675, after checking, '.
an ae _epteen advised that tre aN wuld attends NIKIFORSTS: --
emcee
bo
. Seco ig concerning the 8 we. ine Anyatetionss
“¢ Fequest for serum at thaV/tine, and BOSGHIN promised to order five
- et the recovery of Comandante 2272 and’ sent greetings to ZaTIXA - _
SECRET S04 1391,
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QD. 01.24 Sestenber KALLIIN inforned’ Ricardo Rw“0S Flores, ‘then
“Jesusy¥2AZ0 Reguero of Comision Insrectora had to go ou’
toun could not meet. with REiROV that day.
- attend Alone, as his wife va3“411. In all, Your persons with
. Wives would attend and oi Gazz with it his wifes RAEOS
“ike for bin'to invite cSPaPZA alsoe “Rowgver, GidLPAOV ' «
_ those mentioned previcaslye
- Second Section of the Kavy and asked why they bcdnls sent
. Sor ary motion pictures, LOSADA asnwered that the projector
wad thet EALGAIGE ohould Jet then Enow when they wanted sone —
end his wife, MAKOVDN and wife, RaIZOY and wife, BiKOv -
end wife, and CcELPANCi¢ He was not certain about G-iLp,, vos
wife, tho had a one=ronth old .baby at, hom. . ~
4 epoointrent was ‘rade for kmozonsTs t© see. SA DCL at
22:00 on 24 Sartenter.’. ) KIPORTS also warted to sea Corandante
* OROZCO but the latter had not yet returned fron Tamaulipas,
ary 0-2, of the proposal of the Abassador "for this neeting®
on 29 Septerber. RvO5S Flores nereed to Anform the sppropriate
porsons.
On 22 ficterber ROSCHL! took a message for R&WIZGV st
a 28 Serterber Yuriy Alek, revich CacLY NOV thtked te Col.
Ra0S Flores and asked if Sener Tonaf SAiCnEZ Hernandes -
were coming to the rece;t @ Exbassy the following day.
Hovever. f, *CkZ had deft for Telves and Tenancingo, and Col. ~
Bduardofs0ekli0 Quintero, ’ Ief Sait Air Force, would
Flores tenticned that(Col,) Fosendo¥.SPaPZa arias would be taking
hip place on the first of Jamary, ard asted if they wold .
spparentiy did not unerstand, and they decided only on”
Mm 29 Sertenber HOSCED! contacted es-81guel LOSsDA of the *
had been out of order for about a month, and was being rixed
at Casa Steele, H0SCLIN said that they had some new pictures,
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YT awn sree ae men presen we ermine gga sn ao memmnrmnnernmanens «ne 2s eaaun ta
\
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‘
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On 6 Sopterber Jose/fcVIciTsS, calling fron the Sindicato de -
Tratasadores de Prodaccion Cinerzatografica de la Ri, Section
-- +, do dstores y Adaztadores (Sindicate of Motion Picture Workers
: "| of Yaxteo, Section of Authors and Adapters), attenpted to rs
“ @ontact CicRKASOY. - oo, . te
2. On 19 Septexber Rosa KASTRO, proeCorunist journalist, and
. MASIGAEVICA hold a friewDy conversation.” FASY. KeVInt | “wno
. : | had teen néaning.to call her, but had had a great doat of
work, indicated that his wife had seen Hosa in the Regis. *
. . - Rosa mentioned “that she was writing an article on a place
Jo. * “- she had visited and was afraid the dimensions were wrong
: because atc had two different sets of data, MASYLKEVICI
ane th epee qternie trey
Poe ee “patd he could not help her, Hosa invited hin out to eat, .
to of, and he indicated he would call. her carly the following week
rol w los 7+ te sep the tines . . :
vo ~ 7 Be’ Joan EJai0, Spactsh Corcuinist, contacted “MASYUKEVICA on :
oo et 2? Septerter, andi said that he would like to see‘him for ‘s
{ .. ae _ gast a few minutes. MASUKEVIG] who appeared glad to hear
Do _ | |. frea bin, stated that Lo had to go out for ten minutes, but
- that if REIKIO wented to cone ty an about twenty nimitess
"be wou he back. .
. : \ . °
. : o ro ee
= 1 3 Sergieber (fmu)KONTES y ©. --
Bradley UXOV, who askad if
be bad senething ey seeretary, técether for lunch the
‘following day. HONTES rephied that he wanted to invite ~
_ BEUKOW for 5 Septenber, and said he would go by the Exbassy
: for big, Eovever, on the fifth, ZHUKOY suggested mooting at--
. & bare 13 September MONTES contacted 22 -KOV and explained ©
he vas unable to call nim on the. day they had azreed upon,.
_ Lor he had been out of town and had just returned three days -
| 2 a%0e Atrangesents were made to maat at the Enbassy at 10:00
** @etle the following day and Qunch together afterward. (HOdTsS!
. eee mmber, 21-96-07, was listed in the 1955 Mexico City
directery under the Hotel Apartamentos Dolores,
Sootearerce 9.) On 27 Sopterter HOife? talked to ZHUKOV
_ and indicated that he had not been able to do som work, 3
be had been very busy, MONTES suggested they have coffee
* Seeethore and ZEUKOY a he would shons hia about the - ‘bourse |
14-0000
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.
.
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an . et es SRET_ *. Lo, and
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ae ne a Co (Page 2 y
o
the nat of the beoks which her husband ‘vanted to know atouts |
_ because he had to have some bound, and needed to know the |
quantity of which [=UZiLiIN plinned to disrosee Se asced
“ DRUZHININ to eal her on the foliceirg day to let thea knew,
because they were leaving on the lth. She adted thst her
husband has few books bound and thase are for the Stcururgica
fo ; (Steel works). The following day tors. ZESCNE contacted. .
tee ff QW2r DIN who informed her he hed only tiked to one nan, tab -
it ; that he bold hin te would talk with nis friends, He had not ‘ :
: séen him yet because they were all busy attending the corgress. : 8 . ;
fen 6, GREEN
'
|
= On 4 Septerber one Pra (fro) ESCA'E and _ I:
|
}
'
4
{
i
ot rs. ESCAZ gave nin the followins mowber to use to contact .
po" era 31-91-57. This mmber belongs to a wonan who lives. in oe
port front of her, and she can be phoned trere at any hours (whe
ie . - 195 64 lephona director lists this nowber in the hane of
tao. Rake NCIA Galva, favillagigedo 108-304, DF “ ooo
a _ Be Sorein NOVEIO - & 21 Soptender Sergig/sOVElD, ape to
/ . * @f previous record, cancelled an azpofntrent he had for taat
day with MaASYUcerICt and “Nixolay®, because serething urgent -
had com up. On 27 Septezber he unsuccessfully atterpted to
.. contact ANSAIOVY, The same day he chatted with MAciUAcvVIGd -
. . Wo greeted hin with pleasure, calling nin "the disarreared an
i one." OVSLO erologized, saying he had had a great deal of
J work and sdding thst he wanted to issue thea an invitetion for
. * today at 6:00 pane HASYYKLVIGH replied that he could accest,
. - tut Nicolas had gone out, and it vould ve better to make the. .
: Gate for the following day, He would notify Nicolas. "oe
& Om 22 Septenbor KaZauTSs¥ contested Genare RARER Cheea,
-s) ou", - Peruvian Conmnist journalist, ard arranged for en appointment
oa a ke “for Tuesday; 25 Septerber, CARGO suggested they meot’.at the
oo a sam place where they had been with "Paco* (#ranaisco'¥ veut -
: : _é la Vega) the day before. . 0
¢
i
i
id
2
bn 13 Sopterer that they vorid be
at on froa 4330 poM@ On. Lavo
hess st hi’
seed to cone: af he had time. — . . -
faye Estudios. Universitarios on B Soptenber, | identifying
hig deter s the Attacne from the Sovist &-bassy who called on mo,
pet FSBO. « week agos and sdded thst he would like te a
’
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, .
7 gt
a Ae [Oo 12 em emenele pmnrrene aveerete wane ¢
Aving @ dottorate.. MURTLLO 0 was not ane
14-0000
Je oi Nee : wot 12038
me 7 oo are - ot. oo, tt! - Page 15 -
a Sa ° . _—_ , ‘.
‘Se --0n 29 Soptesbor Mikhas FS ALE RAB | Kogan” (or previous record)
—? wnsueesssfully attesstda to contact. KOLCEC(AKOV, and left a
. _ Baszage to call hin at the doyersa lourre, "
. ° t .
re, “ & ‘én 19 Septerber ROYALOV received a néesage that Qa ahasruzoa . :
at a - Was pleased to accept the invitation te luncneon on 25 Septenber
_ at the Momandine
“eC Sy Oa 20 Sapterber one Padre, CG ILA calied the Eebassy conceming . pos
.°3, Budsian 2eassons. He was told that the lessaris were: siven at
- ° fhe Institute, hoy Be _
6 ont 38 Sopterber "Paco® and ‘Lino, husband of Consusto(ina) of
. the Propaganda Offigg, contacted Consuelo to determine the
eddress pf SantiscpALVakcZ, who lives in the sana ‘place as
: " Marsang ESTAS, Consuelo offered to ask 1iLcS1AS who was in
4 -
geen nee ideeny ween
’
woe. ” the ssy;.but Paco did not want to Bother 'nin,. and Lino .
a " paid they eaild check with Ides Wifes. . ..
Ce ve as ‘tn 27 siitenbor ‘Conswelp unsuccessfully “attenpted to contact
we ne. 47? GordonPCaPeila on'canalf of KASTUXEVIOE.. .
Lh Hernaros Rosas, Enceradores de Fises, iartiecs ae Mtadineyy,7,
... -D.Fe, wore contacted during the ‘month of RcPtenbor conterning
: . ERATE a . aos
ry - -
ay ons se r Josef: WALA ordered two tube? of ink fron
. {Orie Wap. (The rhonenunber, 23S is listed in the
:+ 1956 phone directory under the wane of ini ¥'ai2, av, “Col, ‘del
Wade WOn2, DFRH g OE :
ete re
3 .én eppointeent was made for ‘ei sanmsdoe to scale) Xory Y
.. Pallares st the Cardfology, Institute on Noreiays vv “Sete
vO _- wt 22100 pote ‘“ ee
0 e On 23 Boytendepy Jonefne ‘avana ordered 58,000 sheets of
a “ot from one (fim /ARZIELUES, ; ‘5 Lis
. . _ On 20 Stptenter MASYREV ICH tried to contact one Teodoro BSTRADA- . .
wr of the Hexico dito Service, 13-12-02. This‘nunber is listed _
: a -gtnder Mexico Auto Service, S.4., Atenas y 4, Gonzalez, DF. _
° te a enber- -TROPIMOV made arrangenants to woe) Jose raz ,
Dee tenberg 41-6, D.Fe
- _ . “te oa a Sopteabir PASTUKEVI called sne » ctnayhuanin (at 1161-595
a . diated under the nance of Franoise LEQN-Dias, ‘Puebla w-3) ot.
ot rN
ED: ee
14-0000
cet
ae Consaltorio Medico, and asked shen tzey could coma ty 20 the oT be
ee Goctor could seo his wife, A7AID interned’ then that the 7 8S + ‘
pote Co “v ‘ Mm20 Ses
|
|
\
Powe -t ew offices was on Pueblag MUSULEVICe asced about Ofelia, and Ste ae
: . ARAIIU told hin that sae -had gens to New Yeré ona scholarship, * '3* :
woe . _ MASYUGSVIH was afraid they wuld b:ve a problea bringing the ,
bd . child then, but ARAN paid he could recommend a friend of ~
. Ofelia, who was dedicated to ortoconkias arrangements were . es
“wade for an appoint=sente
¢
i
i
! & 4 a representative of Jose R, -Vidiesara y Cte, Leniero y Coss
P - evacruz, forwarded information to the Entassy concerning |
ie one . o Zt things for then that had arrived in rorte : . ee
?
j
!
'
i
\
; 2. The hone eddress of Vasiliy cell estsblished _ te sig Me :
t
3 ‘a9 Tacarbero 4-6, DOs wife rece had an operation.
3 "2," Katwey Retrovier/070F oft gemia ots O-tic9 serves as tho
‘ atic
Looe
: | 7 -Wepresentstive of Intem: trae
e+ 1. By Bovietaurtere Gonnadt £0407 and reco held
od .¢ “peservations for a flight to hew Yor« on 5 Septerber, .
s departing Yexico City at 8:00 a.e.
yr fe KULAZHEN..OV and KAZANTSEY returned to Mexico’ fren the Soviet
. Union on 6 Soptenber. — . -
Se “The following Soviet Exbassy persomel planed to. depart Mexico
ty Fail on 17 Octobere CHErKASOVs LEGHOY and'wifes LARIN,
wife and two children, They held reservations on the Quesn -.
Elisabeth which was scheduled to leave New York for Southhampton
on 24 October, and on the Molotov, scheduled to leave London
go October. Thoy planned to be in Leningred on 5 Novenbers
as ‘eo A-reporter fr icelator was told on 21 Septenber that Boris
v KAZANTSSV was ted from First Secretary to Counselor of
a ae Exbassy.
_- Ze BYKOY told Rafae UNO2 that he was now working in
“e-. °° SCqgpmnications® and usually arrived home late. KUNZ invited -
ae 4) Jha te his home'to have a drink “with some friends.® asparently
"At was the first tire amXOWfnad deen: invited for he asked for,
the address = Jardin % “1 ‘a
. ms prepa RGIKOVA was scheduled to take place’on
ore ® waar te be an the newts) desste e foo?
14-00000 »
Dosen ele
an eae TF 124.2038
9. IDKASOV informed BOLSZALOV on 2? Septerber that ‘ke had returnad
froa his trip and would be in town for one more cay, then
- Would leave at 8:00 a.m. by atr the day efter for Kew Yorks
end fraa pn on to Paris and Moscow. -
sept te ated
20, a sen born to DAIZED:INA on 28 Septenber.’ ; ost
. 2, AXSENOY was rez to be in Veracruz during Septerber,
becording to (F MOORTED Toro who saw Rin theres
14-0000
‘This material contains informatin affecting the Nations! Defense of the Unites Bites within the meaning of the ‘Esptonsse Laws, Title
1. O8.C. Gece, 799 and TOA. the transmission oF rereiaiicn of which in any manuet to an Uneutbortsed peren ts probibited by lew. of
S-E-C-R-E-T : Do. ee
= a a ae
COUNTRY Hexico/USSR CS -LT-10962, : i
as UT ate aap
SUBJECT Photographs of Soviet part tp 2 Novenber* 1956 Jt
. Diplomatic Personnel — rnd . ;- i
, NO.PAGES ' a
Rot A : : I
° VRE BG,
Non ENT RD bors
: REFERENCES ” for le
- DATE OF 1 October 1956 oo
Mexico, Mexico City ho «
DATE Ag . 1 October 1956 i : i :
: SOURCE EVALUATIONS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE. 7 i H
SOURCE: Person with good contacts in diplomatic circles (5). : 7 . a
- :° Appraisal of Content: Documentary. fo. TE aa ne ese
an . . :
Available from GIA Graphics Register are photographs of the following former . :
members. of the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City, who left Nexico on.17 October 1956:
toate
- @ Mikhail Frolovich Cherkasov, Counselor of Embassy, born‘on 16 September 1909
at Moscow. Cherkasov arrived in Mexico with his ‘wife, Aleksandra: Cherkasova,
--and their minor’ son on 27 September 1952, -His wife and son left Kexieo on
24 July 1956.
“" b. Nikolai Dementyevich Larin, chauffeur, born on 15 January 1922 at Riasan; ¢ and
- his wife Praskovia Artemovma Larina, born on 30 November 1923 at Riazan; and
. their minor children, Aleksandr and Irina. The Larins arrived in Mexico on
‘,-*_ 1 September 1953. . ; : - >
1
pe ceere oe ne we ne ena man rete a eee ee eae A i a an mi ETE LLL OTR, A MA A ml i eae Se
: ‘ b
i
-4
4
1
“¢ Nikolai Sergeyevich Leonov, administrative employee, born on 22 Aucust 19235
.. at Ryazan; and his wife, VYaleriya Ivanovna Leonova, born on 30 April 1928 at -
cw. , Moscow, The Leonovs arrived in Mexico on 11 July 1953. ee
* pis tribution of Attachments:
OCR Graphics Register (Retention)
Siti? dar sla eee
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ATIONALS
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gone 3 : am
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14-0000
FPI DOCUMENT
DATE: 25 OCTORER 1956
CLASSIFICATION: NONE GIVEN
FPI FILE NUMPER: ONE GIVEN ( NEW YORK)
SUPJECT: MOVEMENT OF SOVIET NATIONALS
LEONOVA, VALERIA IVANOVNA
yf ea
2 eR ee Se
14-0000
feb et
a ne ane ee carte mnnatinine BEEPS
TA tues mee See gh
>
USSR ADDRESS
Ades psteatiee Boplozee, Babes y
} DATE OF AARiwAL
BIRTHPLACE
Wifes: Valeriya Ivanovna, born 28 April 1928 Ryasan
DOCUMENTATION
Service PP 10724 issued 29 Ootober 1952
Wife's 11507 issued 28 February 1°53 ee
LANGUAGES |
Spanish . (good)
PREVIOUS CAREER AND EDUCATION
Prior January 1950; One Nikolay Aexseyevion' LIpyov, mechanio, arrived
India. Description: 5'5", fair conplexion, brown hair & 0728, previous
Form no. 498.
an res ss
14-00000
cen eee oe ree ere one serene wr eener tn nem
ae ees
iy
MISCELLANEOUS ~ 2 .
9 Ma: t. Subject arrived Rowe from Moscow. -
R-S74-53 6/53)
1 “Subject de
RoS74-53)e oe os
2 25 May 1958s Subject a ekeendr
BELYAKOV (MM S70 7/55). wee vr
ai ey
read tantoraceeitipeoncys unsere asaysttt 5s
a Stinks
PEARS ne
“e
14-0009
Gpecify Au or Sea Pouch}
- oo o! vs
SECRET
CLASSIFICATION
" meee, WHD
'. Chief of Station, Mexico © =~": .
GENERAL Qperaédonal/REDCAP roe to
SPECHIC Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV, ‘
- .. . Secretary to Ambassador, \ a
|. , Soviet Embassy, Mexico Mt,
REF: MEXI 137, MEKI 230
ACTION REQUIRED: None
“1. AU, S. transit visa has been issued for subject and his wife,
» Veleriya Ivanovna LARINA. Subject plans to depart Maxico by rail -
on 17 October 1956, entering the United States through the Port of © «
Iaredo, Subject wil) depart the United Stated on 2) October 1956
on the Queen Elizabeth" through the Port of N ew York. _
20 M0 sets of photestatic copies of subject | passport md of
the accompanying completed pabapenente which was furnisle d to
6 additional photos of subject. Photostata » identical in nunber,
are furnished of the same itens for subject's wife.
SOURCE: Visa Section
Form Ho.
war iid
51-284
14-0900
ar § 02 54.55
goutine
we ree meen eee weet saree At Ts
*, DIRECTOR — Oe ae
MEXICO CITY Se
ROUTINE
- - a
TO: DIR oa CHES MEXI 234
RE: MEX! 1437 (1N 27164 ) .
PMN oneiedeme ar
pi’
et
; ong, GROUP reaatino MEX! 47 OCT BY ov mt gine U.S. VIA
LAREDO; DEPARTING NEW. YORK 24 OCT ON QUEEN ELIZABETH. SOURCE?
VISA SECTION, EMBASSY; DOC. DISSEM: ODENVY, KUBARK.
END OF MESSAGE
14.90000
_ DEPARTMENT OF STATE INCOMING TELEGRAM
- + FROM MEXICO CITY TO SECRETARY OF STATE
- DATE: 1 OCTOPER 1956 .
' CLASSIFICATION: UNCLASSIFIED ,
“. DEPARTNENT OF STATE FILE NUMPER: ,
WUMPER 566, OCTOPER L | .
SUBJECT: NONE GIVEN :
Rea
aad:
14-0000
Personal calling card of subject found in address book of
Fidel Ale jendro CASTRO Ruz, Cuban’ revolutionary who wae
arrested by Mexican police on 22 gun 56. ° (LIVESTOCK-33 B-Doc) —
‘Warma Mextity At time of his arrest Cuban revolutinary Fidel CASTRO had in
MEX C-20 wallet personal card of Nicolas L. LYONOV, adminis officer
28 Jun 56 in Soviet Jnbassy and Secretary to Soviet Exbaseador.
* nme752 “translator for Soviet delegates to- Fighth Internat '1 Radioloey
. 5 Sep 56 Congress at Mexico city, 22-8 Jul: Koon
i. No dissem
Tele 566 Enbassy ‘today issued C-3 visas to: - :
AcExb MexCity Likhail CHERKASOV, b. Moscow, 16 Sep 1909, Counselor
Hicolai Sergevich LEONOV, b. Russia 22 Aug 1928, Clerk
Valeria Ivanowna LEONOVA, bs Russia, 30 Apr 1928
Nicolai Derentievich LARIN, :. Riazan, 15 Jan 22, Clerk
Praskovia Artemovna LARINA, b. Riazan W Nov 1923
minor children Alexandre LARIN and Irina LARINA
Departing Mexico me Oct, by train via _TAREDOS dep NYC a oct 56
(Same
i TN Bik 5 Oct 56)
fete no:
con
het
ae
Bate
14-0000 «
2 SECRET
(then Filled. fay
¢ i. DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
2, A
RI FILE NO.
3- PISPRTOH or s0'RCE DOr.
HMMA-04994
7+ SOURCE CAYPTONYM/§. DATE OF INFO. [9- EVALUATION
' ’
. _ .
DOCUMENT DISPOSITION |
12- CROSS REFERRED TO THiS FILE 12. TRANSFERRED TO
201-132139 RI FILE’ WO.
PERTINENT INFORMATION
THIS REFERS TO A TOP SECRET DOCUMENT HELD IN 0G/SIS.
_, TS#-145923
“. (This document contains no information pertaining to kthe
investigation of the assassination of President
John F. Kennedy.)
See G
Fe ten
1k
vy) “Nikolay S.
ma - _
5 as cme! =i. ce hens Coes, .
aig: ete ais ate 4 ce ea Sty ese
co SECRET ¢:
SN TT RETA ONES A 2th tN A at:
seh
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.
te ete em eran teenies ree ganinrer mm tt amet pe tees PAP
1 "18 en ‘effort to otendardise syallings of. nanss of gareconet Y eseigad™
- to the Soviet Exbassy, Mexico, end to conform with the transliteration
- table eaployed ty IVEARK, ‘tho following spellinzs are beicg previcsd,
y Inasauch as ecny of the names have not deen seen, verification throcs’a
pronounciation end their spelling has been mado by Faith S, G2IZIS wile -
' en FY here. In the futura, reports concerning looal Soriet E:bassy :
"Siok, carry the spellings are Provided herein.
& ” eons S0orey (or Sardy) : .
“SP7fousaiaoy, jbonta’tvenevich ~ | Counseior(es 2esve
: mates, Saas Soe 6 6t Sa A kev _ “ ?
PIRENEOY, Boris Stepanori:
. wifes Badeshda
: eas * Olga wa
Ps ‘ Den Ameyren y *
BYEOY, Rivolay Domidovich ‘s Aas “Attache
* . wifes eletys Paviovea A
an rr Makes rie, Jairo = = Asst. Mateaiy ian |
J t, Wixhatl Frolovich Couns of ubassy
wife: Alskeandra Vlas ai Tree
14-0000
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. Wifef Cslina i. A nee k
“f SODE Wacheslay po
iavain, Aleksanér Hi lowich « 27
, fos Ivins BU eve win
_ Andrey, .
* Viktor Fikolayorich = First, orotary _
wifes Elsvdiyn Kikhay G corov A”
cons} Tardy and Alekfaniy
“OUAREY; Ivan Yofinovieh = exployse, Coltarad ‘Office :
. rehfes Lyodatle Ivarorma YC uNoA afuA
“*,
Tm, Vasiliy Sexyonovi. eo Atte
Wafer Valen [Fes ffa
‘rzoT0v,, Matre Petrorie!
: whfes “Tnastas Trarcva
“oo. BonDs ‘Igor end Aleksandr
PEvasixoy Lootid Pnttriyeries > ,
wifes Lyudzila Tasligeranek 24 Sano,
, tr Reyne 9 s. ony
&
» Viadinir i Lol evich = expleyee, mils tary Attgohe oftios -
"wifes Olga E. KALININ A
seat . Tervg .
- een
aad | ees , Boris Meksantrovieh = Fret S-cratary
* qphfos eh Andraywras } KA 29 WYSEY,.
- Cons”
. Goat Irina oa
’ Borie Pavlovich - At
Sa’ Bas Lidiya ficial Rhos
‘fowr,. Sorgey waisbscries < ° third 8 orotary
-/ Wifes Valentina Ivanomma Korey a
-Qalina
TIDE, ‘Anatoly dcancigurs sagor(co Lesve An USR)*
wifes _Jseatarina a Ivmoma(in uss) Kaeaen i i Kove
oe
tn
ary
14-0000
we. Oe
, » Birolay Desrusorics = cheatts wu
a wifos Pratkovya Arte LAKINA. |
. Gon: Ajeksarcr ;
Oe. deus Bano snicnom .
EOXOY, Etkolay Sergeyerich = Be wiry to E=bassador -
“Ss wifes Yaleriya Ivenovna ) KLE ONtvA
Axor ky Viadiair 8. goyerich » Military’ Attacte
yy. wifes Sofiaet MALOU LIN A
: sons : Arkadiy and Aleksandr
RASTUEETICH Viadinde Wynkovich =
wifes lyodaila Kiyillovzr
“sons = Alaksey .
TWEIY, Albert Aateeyerica - tery sit - attaener)’”
- whfes Telisaveta Zakharcvos, maT E yeva
dau: | Telena on
2
MATEVSEIT; Dexsey Dantbevicy . ~ Keet, Ceomarete Officer”
sifer me Ivaaer imag OV SKA y*-
seme .
BITROFANZOA |
“se . .
, Buttriy Pavlovich = cheaffour . 44
~ wikes Lidiya Grigo Cans eaaINA
* seas Boria(not belicved to ba Eure). ;
imov, ‘Anateliy Taneyt - explayee, nLlitery Attache office an
> ae wifes Tergeniya NAL AOA “ae wa gr ernereen serra NA
BIKIFCEETS, Origori Kornayevich - Tava ‘Avadiey
wifes Marlys Antonovra 4 .
_ boas Viktor . -
“Ze
. at
Viedizir Mixhayiorich. ad xpi e Commercial Office ,
. a Pheer Yesliyeraa Pan ora
14-0000
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Nikolay Mawreyezvich = - atplost, Baval Attace office.
Hells Us bs HREM? 2gve -
Tarisa ; - a f .
. ¢ .
nosicam, Nikolay Te” Naval Attache effice
vifos Larisa £oS erly iy
om, Vere, Viadirtrovns « seg
TKN, Aloksand Sergeyovich - Y)
J wifes Lilya Hikolayor: fam iniee
eons Tevgeniy .
SIOUXDS, ¥ Fadozovich + expl
f tifet Aleka Taste jo YAK ish
anor, Tsinte Vikelayerich - o Gspt. nalitery Attache
morpoi, Hikolay Ivenovich “= eployee, military Attache office
. - tifes fyuentla The Pl aee
Bone
dons Hite
FROFIEOY, Viktor. Wikolyevich -
Gar Meise” a0 im
: £
ok vex, Koadtanttn, Andrayerich = =
+
_ wifes
~ dau Tarja - _
,» Fador Hasarovich « explares
wifos Mariya Kcastentinova
Geen: , Hina end Rargeri ta
2. ‘mis Let ponprises | & roster: of personne) know to be present at the”
mae Soviet osteblishnent as of 15 Jane 2936. @ and includes positions which they
ore known cr prestuned. to hold.
14-00000
‘Da ateibstion: .
-.7 By copy to: a
ae 2 » Heatjuarters
Fabassy (isel"Ls & MA)
Havana ° ,
Operetionel Data, and Consent
: : . ;
° . -
_ Subseeu) Arrest af Sadel CASTRO Pas! Cub Exile
in Mexico : .
peering
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- DATE OF INFO: 2 duna 1356:
eo.
-DATE ACQUIRED: 22 Jat
DATE OF REPORT:23 dame 1956 -
26.
source; SOURCE EVALUATION, APPRAISAL OF CONTENT: Person with conssticns ia
ants
1 ces Fexican gocarel S3curit
, Pec . Folice Gy. a
roan .
. swag the personal effects: of. Fidel caste Pas, Cutan exile
‘arrested 21 Jone 1956 by’ the Nexiéan Federal Security Police as
‘sg Sespectal plotter azainst the governzent, ‘of Cuba, was an ejdzess
Spook, dddresses- extracted from thie-dookt-are-etinohed-ho-this a
report, “s ee easy add reecee aa mete won
ee Leatid Mtlaged
ae so 4
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66-50-64 0; ET POn2SEA Rabe
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ANGUSTIA, Callan ;
Fronton, México -
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topos no, 134 | :
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Ponclano Arriego 14
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26-42-17
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Garferbey 1 °° ef i
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“LEONY, Nikolas S, ry
Erta‘aia de Ya" UcRS S686, fr1w ee 7 7
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TAS, “Jose ‘Bianco °
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(Pintura General)
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Libreria Jcares
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» . ° + 20 Bay 19551 Rodolfo KEN), eellad Subj. ct t dndyua told "He have found ths
books and mteriol you re sweatad’ (re Soviet foreizn policy)" Lacy
aid ha would tuke ths booke to NEVU the usxt duy. SESVG for many years ss 2)
active in the Nexican Viplcnutio Service, ut ons tire boing Grargs oF ths . . .
~ Maxican Legation in fiarrex, Foland, fivw about 74 end (nective fn Goverrcent, : : .
but does write articles fur the newspaper Exealutor. ciate ‘3735 & beoyf5).
ek Petes FT
6 -Jumury 19561 The daughter of Genoral derlberto tak tA : spoke with Subject
“at the Soviet Embassy saying sha had beea tole that the was the porsen who
could inform her cf wnon she should ooze by to piok up translations cf ths -
“olinciel cooursnte” rolative to horse!f and har futher, Subjvot said they
Wore having sono trouble getting. the docusents transleted beosuse of ths
“medioal terms, but said they should be ready in about five days (IZA 4200).
"2 February 1956: Subject called Velia dara da NIETO, daughter of General JaBA,
“and told her that the translations of hor futher's blinioal history had been
-wade from Russian into Spanish, Mra, NiZTO eaid she would.viait the Hebassy
the noxt day and ask LEONOV for the rateriale (HSLi 4410), .
_ 8¢ February 1956s One Same] RAMUS contacted Subject who acts as secretary to
_ Boviet Anbasendor, Mexico. HnlWS told LIOMV “We are not going to meet at ny
“house this afternoon, but et 8:1G0ts (which is at) Insurgentes 42-51 at the usw)
“hour.® Subje¢t replied that he thought he could get to the meeting at 1900. "
«s: hours and sent greetings “to the bo 3.° FADS said “ae have sone books we want -.--
to. order through Lewy" (4A 4836). an i an
2 March 19661 Samuel RAMOS Left. @ moseage for sub foot’ that. “e he ‘hae ‘time i
“hope he will. cone to my house tomay" (NA 4600). a
aa a
7? Maroh 1956s Sansiel BAMOS..called -Exbasey and-acked™ ter eaten tie poeskbility,
“$f staging an International chase match in Uoxioo. In this ooversation it was
indicated that RANCS ge in the academic line of work. He etated that xx he was-
“baok in olasece” and that rectings could no longer bei held in his hoise, . Ee :
told LZONOV that a tournament, featuring a porson named "PCYMARD" would b-gin
‘Monday (12 March) and invited Subjeot to see coma of it. LEONOV edid he would
. attend if he had time. RAMOS then asked when he could see: LEOHOV to give him
“@ list of books “we want”, LEOVOV told him to come to the ) Pabasey at any tins,
: 03 said he would come right away (meta 4600). § -*. :
§.o,.27 dame 1956! “Subject's personal calling eard found in address book of
‘ Fidel GaSTRO* Rus, Cuban revolutionary dotaiaed in Kexioo, (MEXI ese. 15 85563. -
[Laer 6 Iv 54161). ‘ . .
' 28-29 daly 1956! Subject corved as translator for Bighth Intoraaticoal
- Radiology Congress Soviet delegates (ai aysz,*
1 October ioe! Sub sect ant wife requested U.S. transit ‘vises ‘to leave Mexico
27 Oot by rail, entoring 0.8. via laredos to depart low York 24 Ostober on
* Queen Elisabeth’ (MEE 231 am 34835 6 ot 56).
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14-0000
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Personal Data
Memes Nikolai Sergeyvevich LECKOWT
Bornt 22 Angict 1923, Byesen .
Arrived in Mexico: 11 duly 1953 with wife .
Documents: Soviet Service Passport 10724 issued 29 January 1952 oat.
Titles emloyes ss
Positions Believed to be edninistrative. Secretary to the Anasaador, Possible
Trmolator and interpreter overlapping with the cultural section work
j * Resid ence in Hexicos duly 53 ~ Now 58: Industria 71=4
na ; Hov 58 © 77 duanacatlan &)
at least Feb 54 to. 77.2 Cumtils 161<9
Jan 55 to presents Unknown, poesidly in Enbassy,
, coe, . soibly at Juaacatlan 71
Wifes Veleriys Ivmovna, niclmene lore y
i . Giildrent dons known \
i ~ Lenguagest fpmish (good to excellent) .
—_ y- - Other Peresnal Datas Hikimens *Kolya," ®Kelyechka"
re Brivea car ; ry
‘Be
“opetetar Activities
: ‘WRONOY reneains an cbecure figure and although vo ‘eoguza he is omployed in the
adaini strative section of the GQhnesllery, we cannot pinpoint his duties, He
hae identified himself fram tine to tine as the secretary te the Anbaegsader, hes
lane ele eked heen noted takirig hie turn es qubassy duty officer end has taken hospital bedside
. . on, , giard duty. During 1953,before the arrival of the regular administrative . officer ,
Sie ee Viadinir Ivanovich ZHUKGY, in Novecber 1955, LSONCV was handling calls.concerning
- i goods md eervices but wes probably merely filling ing because of his facility
with the Spanish langage, until ZiUKCV's arrival, in December 1954 APARIYCV =
- asked one of the guards whether he had the kaya to LECNOV's reom in the exbasry, cae
_ Since, during thst tins, wo believe LE-NOV was residing at Industria 71, it wuld “
eppear that LEONOV hed a private office in the embassy. one which was apparently
kept locked when he was avay, One or tio other very vague references indicate
he might have eomsthing to do with communications vork, Beginning about Heverber
1955 LE HOV began to crergo as m interpreter and trmslator. fle spent a good:
_ Geal of tize with the Social Security delogation, with Seviet pianist GILELS md gee
with Soviet movie directar ALEXSANDROV, each ting appearing as the interpreter :
er trmelater. His recent asecciation in Yanusry 1956 with the daughter of
Communist General Heriberte JARA aleo involved translation work, Other more \
*. gweemt reforeecs make ve begin to wonder now if L&-NOV might. not be connected sad
_’ with the Cultural Section, During the last two mcntns.of 1955 he appeared to be a
" associated in work with HASIUKKVICH, director of the Soviet Embassy information = = ==
Bullotin, In March 1956, when PAPOROV could not keep m eppointzent at University
City at the invitation of Maxicen President RUIZ COATINES, he esked that: either =;
LEOCHOV, GUNDAREV or POPUY ksep the appointment. It is imow that PAPOROV, OUNDAREY
and POPOV are all definitely assigned to the Cultural Section indicating further.
* thet’ HECHT nay be associated with that groupe We, ‘therefor, euassity LZ0NOY ae,
14-0000
Maself as Sycur friend, Col. OCMZALEZ" anked LECKCV if he had found out about
spleen aeons ea apee RR th Mere
: , Clusives we have no indication that LECNOV is enga ged in RIS activities.
_ Feported again on 7 Harch 1353 when RAICS called LECNOY and ths two discussed a
‘ chess tournazmt to which Soviet dolegates were @parently to be invited,. When
’ to the USSR and thet the “exican A:basvador to the Soviet Unien waa to notify
|. this project which I have to presait to the Presidencia ebeat tho use of the
. Tor 2 SECRET . a oo ‘ . . ° _ 7 — : -
od a ., . (HMMe1524 (9 Apr $8) a ns
oe. at LECKOY :
page 50
- : at ‘ woe
having worked in the advinistrative section until Inte 1955 when his position
began to appear as thet of translator ani interpreter, parhspes more clearly .
essocliated with the cultural section, Again, however, he nay still be assigned
_to administrative work in the GQiancellery which overlaps with the cultaral end,
LBanyts contact with Aguas RAMOS as dispatched in Matm Anh S56 (19 March 1956) was
LEGMCY asked from where RANOS was calling, he replied from his home, RASOS stated
he wes now back in class "at the Uni verai ty? and'so "we won't be able to mot
at my house now." RANGS Lavited LEUI.T to one of the tournazenta tre follewing
week and also uade arrangerants to visit subject at the emery to eve nda the
List of books “which we Awant yee ~ .
Unless LEONCY has ecrething tc do with consular affairs, we are at a loss to
explain the fcllowing UL‘ERICK reference, On 10 Novenber 1955 a man identifying
eone zatter he had requested. Jt appeared that LE-XOY hed forwarded the “request®
. Col, GCKZALEZ, CGORZALEZ sto; ped short after aterting to ask what happened to
* that matter, explaining 1t would be better if they gd together and tal ked it: arene
over, Tho two erranzed to meet at the e-basay, Jt the beginning of tha conversation —
GONZALEZ, in recalling to LECNCV's mind whe he was, etated,"We ware chatting about
“yatere fron the Toluca volemo, Chinantecatl." Tha Cia, Lxportadora @ Inportadora
» SoA. (CEIMSA) Had commissioned GCNZALEZ to go to Chihuahua te a0, BORO. ———ermaemeenett
2 rsera tod therefore he was not able to contact LECHOV earlier,
Other then the two preceding LIMERICK referenaess:vaich in thenselves ere incen-
a ‘There are vague references suggesting that the LanNove may be lenving Kextoo in
"Apetd 1958,
-@ ball gaze 77
a Petvate Activities
__ Daring February 1954 Latnicy was hospitalized at tha Sanatorio [alinde vhere he
.,mderwent an appendectouy performed by Dr. Gustavo BAZ,
A LIQO-2 reference of August 1954 rovealed that torasr Soviet Consul MELAIKOV
_ ta ba wie agreed that LECNOV played well (possibly a musical instrument or
During “arch 1955,after he hed erranged a novie or given a
lecture, two of the endascy wives remrked on how good LiLCHOV wns, (1 is known
that LSONOV hag taken his turn at giving Political. Information Class’ lectures.) -
“ LEONOV also appears to enjoy athictics «= he plays temis, attends shooting ©
..matehes, arranges football games with the Guacha, and plays volleyball, He takes
gone sort of lessons, not necessarily Spanish, in the embassy, As for LECHCV's
‘ fealing about Ameriesn mvies, he was heard to tell one of the Secial Security
delegates, "You ean mally ‘run inte trash in an American fila,"
14-0000
Wom-1524 (¢ Apr 56).-
_ page 6) a - : Lot
: It is reported by LOTRICK that LOWNIVA gives sons sort of instruction te ee
..y, @xpaoay personnel and although {t is not knowm just wast type of . leescne these
. ney bo, wo venture a misen that she toaches Spaniak, During Cetober 1985
‘ : LEOROVA urderwent a very sirious operation, lasting two hours, during unich the
emesthotization had to be discontimed becaues her heart could not teko the
streing LECIOVA returned to wrk again in Hovembar 1955,
Lae
ea yeen
_ oo _ ""~* thouga one vague reference hinted that LSCYOVA may be pregnmt now, Gare have
“ar ERS been ne cliusions to aly ciildrm the LECHCYa night have, When HATYEYEV retumed
:: £pem hone leave in tha USSR in Cetober 1955, while’ LECIGVA was undergoing hor
* @peretion, he mid he had seon LEcNOVA's feather but,because of his agesit would
be better that he not be told of her elckness.
sao 4
Ss ees m8
TEN
14-0000
. wartlty
CERTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ote oda wey
CLASSIFICA TICK oe | ee
Chasse a > ae
Chief of Station, Mexico
ps Semel HA03; Renee BALD Birger} ot el :
1, LIMSRICK reported that on 2) February 1956 oneSenve} RAMOS contacted
{ Hikolai 8. LEOHOV, tho acta as secretary te the Soviet Ambassador in FKaxico.
“ RAMOS told LEOKOV "We are not going to meet at my house this afternoon but
at SAL@'s (uhich is at) Insurgentes h29=51 at the usual hour." LZ0N0V
replied that he thought he could get to the meeting at 1900 houre and sent’
* greetings ‘to the boya.8 “RAMOS said “we have sane books we want to. ordex®
ee On ‘the tase of it, 4 this conversation appeared to be quite umsual
end attracted the interest of this Station. Furthermore, it is mown that __........
ingens Sop yosrs the Seriets have wed the haurs between 1900 and 2000 for neeting
Qlandestine or umsual contacts in Haxiso. a
3. the following steps were ‘token to escertain sear information on
~ RAHOS. end SSALGOP: ;
_ ‘ge Station file record on Samuel RAMOS reoulted in no clear iden
‘| téfRcations. There is a Samusl RAMOS who was listed in 1913 as
_; Reotor of ths School of Fhilosophy and Letters ‘of the Universi ty.
“De” LIESTHENI TE as 4 that the address mentioned. is occupied
bye female doctor Renee SALGO Burger, allegedly of French
“nationality, who operates a beauty parlor. Thie is camfirmed in
: the telegnone book,
ce “ pites of ‘this office indicate an GUSNVE report that ons Renee
SALGO was @ rember of the Hungarian club ENUMA in 1951, The files _ .
alvo show that one Alejaniro BURGER was a menber of the club and vt
- that he and Renee lived at the same address. The file further shows
that ons - andres SAGO was'a member of the club and describes him as
14-0000
ee tee Bay Viate Se ;
LE meen a tmanes far tata ine e socrt thath one be 9 euaatih imktna ga CD
me :
-ke Further investigations of the SALGOs will be. conducted and their
nemo, together uith that of RAMS, included in cur CE suspects list.
“2-h-= Wesh(1 for
2B Files
. SA anit enemy 28
scecarananehenimaeaurmmteruccebae re eee
WAZ Ln
foe
oak
at
er ranes
14-0000
ssi igen atm > ro gated
From:, Haicteo city." a) cot Report Nos WMM466 I Local Fite Né.:
* Number ‘of pages: @ . 7 oe Number of enclosures: none . .
Reports made or thus Ss. Stotien .
‘Distribution: ~
: By copy to: 35 - ~ Headquarters
Tora eee
1. Porvarded herewith de the first in. a proposed series of sonthly reports ‘on Soviet
: Commercial activities in Yexico City. Source LIFEAT-has eince December 2955
d so much nore irforzation on this subject than ever before, that. this
= "Station fools a separate sonthly surary should be put.oute ~
ee This ‘gnitial, report contains pore generabactgroend and per:
vor ghee Soviet foormrcial office: in Mexico for the. gu guidance
: CLASSifise:138
14-0000
COUNTR RY: * vexico
" syasecr:
agile oa YS
LF la eR ATE ACQUIRED: Save us adore
. PLACE ACQUIRED: Mexico City. —t DATE oF REPORT: 5 March 1956
ort oat a SR _
. -
.&
; SOURCE, SOURCE EVALUATION, APPRAISAL OF. courgnr: _raruvenscx, Btosodatey,
we ses
. .
> OncANTZaTIoNe” ° .
“me comercial office of the USSR ‘ta locdted at Calle ‘General “Leon, $2, in Mexico city.
_ The phone nuxter of’ the ‘esmmercial office 1s 15«12-64, The comercial office\was®
“formerly located in the Soviet. Exsassyy sain building at Tucubaya 204, Due to
expansion of activities, additional parsonnel, and the resultant need for
operating spa > .the of fie was foved in Fpril 1555, tw its present: address,
. t
-_ Me Fess
. a Comvwrcials
"(ay "Rousiatov, Leonid zganovich, Diplonit:Comereiaa Coinseter, ‘since’ Seprerder 1st.
glonatic Passpors « 04300 . - a. ee “o—
4 .,,fteaidence = Calle Seneral Leon 32 argent pr eeres \ ‘j
ama seep tle Phone = 15-12-64 a : a
ArxPived in-Mexico,.3 Seztesbor asst, sccomanted. by: Wife : ‘Pear Sergeyevaa
4 aren in USSR.
SKIs Aleksei “pantlorich, " noployee‘Aasiatant Comercial. officer (an
‘ iidgarice officer)t Not on- déplosatic List. oa OR
“Soviet Service passport = 13975 : Bells
> Residence « Carlos Be Zetina ReS2 a . : .
” Phona + None.*~ . :
_» Afrived in Herico,.20 “Mares: 1954, accompanied by vife Zoya Ivanomné,, and sons.
: Viktor eng Viadixir, aged ight {s) and four, (4) Tespostively.
(s) 207 , Matved, Petrovich, Beplered-conmertiel Office.
: at Service passport « 1805] .
Residence - Tesaulipas 1st .
" Phéné = None Know. ‘
” Arrived in Veracras 25 January 1955, accospantta by wife ansstaotn and- song.
- ~ Igor, and Aleksandr, aged eight (8) and four (4) fespectively, . .
Korner (Gatrormen) » Viktor HitoLayerich, Erpleyeo-Conwreial Offices
et Service Paaepory -. :
. oa
1400000
“pm st CRE’
. Phone: © “one Snow :
* | Atrived in Yextco 8 July ass, sccompanted ‘by vite ‘byutae, ‘and “daxgnter
a , Hiatalid, 2 age unknown,
i c
Be Clariocals * Blase Sn watln montis om Opec Petes CZ, nin GZ,
: aye SonOvA, Valentina Tvanowa, Secretary-Typist since Decesber 1954, does not -
Re _ work full"tine here (believed that cémercial of Sfice has a branch in the
ie Bxbassy and tnat KOICVA worka taerd.'too). , . . 2
>
7 .- Bassfort elt
- Residence - Téeansare 4-3-
‘ arrived in Yexico vay” 1281, with husband ‘and dax: shter salina age unknowns ,
{Yusband is Srd Secrevary-Consul) .” 7 : so? . .
Pee Savin Petros. pert tine translator (Sout, since May or
. June 29S: . .. .
Pessport = *": rr
Residence -. Sue v0 + Leori iseu8 wot ee
Phone = 12-35-67 ©
~:Arrived April 1954 with. husband and sch serget age three os) (husband: fe
* Giplomat: = and Secretary, Cultural Attache),
: Wa lerers oF soviet covereruy oncar2ATION SINCE 19493-
~Xsuroruay g vile? Kuaxich, "vas Conmarcial Offiedr from Novexbér 1949 to 16 Noveahor
. 0S4, part of the tine under Commercial Copnsellor KUDINs eine. departed, ©
frurevser, Alokset Danilovich, wont, thrugb @ breakein period in aduinistrative: ant.
operational routines fron vargn 1894, to Septenber, 2954, with SAMOILOV still .- :
a ee > boninaply’. in CRAFT ECs... ap egy a :
BOLSHAKOY, Leonid Ivanovich, sppeared in Septeaber. 1954, and itso vant through a
sinfler break-in period until 14 Noveaber 1954, when SAMOTIOV left, Fron 14
Ee 1354s to date, BOLSAAXOT has been in complete charge of the Comercial
ACGe. * . -
‘e . on
» HESPONSIETLINTES ‘wo.pr ES OF THE COMERCTAL OF EEC CEr ~
"me ‘wain efforts of ‘the Soviet Commercial Office as evidenced aby ats past ® and
current 4 activities are as follower. . - Vile,
‘(e) a detersined effort to’ int’ irate inte 1 Yexican “Sndustey’ sao “trads, by the
-ingroducsion and izplenenta tion of transactions _Adwantagecus to local indestry
trade, . . ° . on, ‘ Loe
x) "Batabi shent of important ened eit financial cattacte ‘in the Mexican
. 7 government, . . at ey .
:9 0 - vee al ~
“ Pe
= 2 te) ‘Establichaont et “contacts with Mexican Pink and ne business pene, « -
14-0000
) Coordination wit. Het Sultural ore presure, tie of certain fia, .
: eee books, and other propaganza. “naterisl, end distribeticn of Yara,
4 re ;
- : : oe
Bye at ay) Uttdteatson of Mexico. as poring ars "or wade ath thir Cucntrins in Latin
i ‘so. 3, fwerica, oy 2 ' aa
PEST RAT ran - i
ete Oy {EES OF ‘gore?! ; ~ at
oH ry -
: i Al. a order to ettain = 6 objectives in Vexico, the Seviets utilize various :
il | 7° methods, According to,observations maze about past and current activities, most
ae le of then Tall uncer two headings, which overlap. | These arer: -- .
ee t _ a (a) Extensive use of local ‘business ‘contacts, ot iA Mas .
By Cultivation ‘of key people “4a yarious -organizations vhich can be easily aaed as
propaganda outlets (1.00, filas and rewspapers) or as more conventional -
contacts (banks and custons officials, otea)e :
v "
My. fe goss eho7al CONTACTS AD TRASAGTZNS1 — Be .
“4, = . . _
Loo _ Sot out below isa Listing of the contazt rade by the soviet Comereies Office
: . during December 1955, togother with datails as to the nature of these contacta,
and the transactions made or proposed with thea, .
ganda and Comercial consabts
res
L274 tha Bitar ot,
‘Sovtgke. It is known that the Soviets met ay pions a. certain taunt of
Mexican films; in order to be able to-eeld and exnibit theirs here, 2ANIE2
wes consulted esveral ‘tines durirg the month of Lecetber 1955, on filn cree
curemont, -On'l Dececter 1985, MAYE.S*I (see IIA 2 Personnel), consulted
BANDERA in reference to having BAERA procure d@ certain fil= on tins, so
so Rntmlinpsonietiae esr rsn tonin that’ o contract could %e signed, due to BOLSHAXC7's absence on « trip (ees
: aan ,. *. WHA~4109, pp. 2,5,4,. 6 Fedruary 1956), HATEVSKI. wished to have ths contrast
Do hae etc at genes Seer ae BONN ht
eo - Signed befors 1 January 1958." 7 Tae. te -
on" ‘20_Docenber 1955, BOLSHAKOV condalted BANDERA.of viwthor’ the Yexican ‘file
< “S"Radeos" could be acquired, BANIETA explained that Cizor (2 fils cerpany)
‘eontrolled this film, but arranged @ neeting for SOLSHAKOT with tne (Sreeser
of Cinex, for ) on 2 Decenher 1355, “~ :
Necawin'Gsioares,” || -1 MET Here, Whe
Dicina Filns De Hexteo 0 Sh we .
Av, Morelos 45-206-5is 7-8"
-Phoness 3321-15-46} 55-98-04,
TN NT OT OLS LION IR SK ot
. ve
reer oe Ore ne OLOry ene. ery Lene
Canver® eppeare te bea very- troortant contact t for the soviste in the ee
“ordination of various factors, Ace Soraing tw infornation recoirec, he is” vary
14-0000
thing eut custexs
: etientter, arrangitg for fevorable pate: % fi viet fil=s, and is’ ‘
making an effort. to circulate, Soviat filea4usowhore’ "in Mexico beside ‘ir :
“the capital, CALTET, acs Saline to ora Feport, ts the sole exhititer of Le
- Soviet filns in “Nexieo., . .
- cn 2 Decexber 8S5,. MAYETSIZ conisultea caver about 1 £008 booke wich he
(MATEYSEI) wished sent to the Soviet Export Fils Office, MAYEVSYI nad
receives’a ca>le fron Soviet’ Export Filns on returning films which vere ca
7, t ho, LL7772242, ET arranged an appointment with Joreee: SPITIS,
head of Cinematosrafia (vextean, Government fila dedartoont), for M3SzVSE
on $ Decester 1:55, It £3 tetievod that FEUETIS 15 the man to “Bee for.
withdrawal ap FrOVala, _ : - so
“On 17 Decenber 1255, E2807, Nilotal Sorgeyevich, an ‘aduinistrative erployea |
of the Soviet fxsas. contacted CALVcl in reference to possible re: eipt by
“CALVES of new Soviet {4l=s, CALVET inforned LECHOV that the only information ”
- jhe had, had been give: 2 MAYEVSKI a few days backe - 4 a
pe
TAA et snece ee nemo nenenmate .
~cc: :
.
On 17 Des sexbor 1955, it was ascertained that, BOLSHAKCV had been shewn parts .
of the films and tities of ‘Soviet pictures, as.revised fdr showing in Mextco.
It was farther ascertained that plans’ wore afoot to. inaugurate Soviet fils
showings at the "Teatro Ideal". The Teatro Ideal as alleged to have 1600
seatse . ss .
a. a! - of - i
MAYEVSKI repeatedly tora CALVET that he was interested in obtaining shovitgs - aoe |
for the Soviet filis, *Roneo 7, sulieta,* and. “Gran Fantiia, * i
: :
sate vemnyn SE meer
- “Fon .1? December 1955, ‘POPOY, Yevgeni Mikhadlovieh, Srd Secretary « of the Sovist
eee geked SALVE! through MATEVSKI to give. certain Filas to the Soviet
. Endas oe "kof
te Ye Peer ee 4 re ' wee DerLoaey - Pus
a Arrengesats were nade for Porov an OMANOV, Leonid tinehorion,. si
~" Secretary in the Enbassy, to pick up\some films.s Anong those obtained wore .
- "Oran Farilia," "Romo. y Julieta," and the, "Golden Antelopes”. . = | :
a Decerber 19955 if was arranged for POPOV focal on CAIVET for certain”
e 3” .
pene shines etfs trains ee
nearer gi oe Deconber i the Soviet Babassy was notified: by the Mexicen coverrzant [ rn
: ‘ that poeraissica hed: been received for r, “showing certain eee bat rot for: fro
. ®The Best in th World." - * : - aan
- . » os toe . . A
yer ta) Papuan’ as also known as Fonds De Cultura oper, © 3 N b rot
“Prope = 2-87-17 re et a airs :
pink x \
sevrand qublishing and’ bookseLling 285 has. been noted ¢ as batlet vent
Z Pe. ale for yoard, wo mariagers, Jesu CAO and
{Miguel Angel. ASQUEZ, are both Commnist Party menbers, Over the years thay
~ ave. inporte a steady hough relatively eall. anount of Soviet Ratorial,
Ne on qaenre ee
my
aoe eterece
In general, contact betreen the Editorial Popular and ‘the Soviat Comreial
(Office taxes place through LAZCANO and vasaveZ on the .one ® banél-and T2TOV acd *
“MAYEVSKI on the otter,. -
pe resneven em everrmee tt
age a
yaeyt
14-0000
ete saan EL ate Frnt t
. ven tac ere meee gee ‘ hey
en ay dea ® wees an
tae ene -
It was ascerte*--d that in Decender 1955, the sat
. ‘copies of ,two vaxin Gorci''s works, their t
0! Spanisa being "Los Sarta vonos* and "MS onfas
s. Sarsacz SSainzo) | Serres, Juan, ° -
1 Popstar vas ealticg
7.3 translated ito
?
i
ait ocean
ee cnatenemes anenes
”
.
4
os
.
‘
eye a eee ORE
-
.
a
eh 6th Ah PRR OSS LEDERER Cee OO
’
a cig amet Bi babaae
i i ,
2 General Manager of Exrortadora De Puolicatiozss ¥ pxicac.as $. Bo Roles feos t -
ho iv, fe laGrantasz2.0 7. of Mee ~# os. |
A oa
Sn - on Bo Diconber 1355, GRTJALVO sent word to the Coxareial cetiee tds a tock fi ed
tH . Te, entitled "Econonta Poljtiea,® waich the Soviets were a7-arently ancisis 40 3 7
A ne s acquire, Was reaty and” asked the Commercial Office Wo erate tro quascity rs Tyo :
| .* . needed. ee eet an) wf -
t a ry . To ot 7 . . <
f 7. +1 Be Pure} Commrctai Activitioss we . wate - . :
we: . . - 7? ge vote .
: “ee °1, (SEES, Jacques, was “ contacted on 16 Decesber 19:5, and resortedy 4 fy -: |
a (ee ~ the Sovifts hat tre affair with the electrodes would have to be postocned ot | ‘
ce se J * unt 10 or lS Jassary 1996, die to his (EISE.2E-5's) etcktess, This 330° t .
wo.” " @lectrods tranescticn was connected with the wisit-to Memes of two Ucriet a St) .
_ + 7 engineering experts (Covent: See HMAA4109, pp. 224, 6 Febriary 15345), i : i _
: o 7: BISENESK As Incen to be considering a deal wits tas Soviets in az ereeaite wal of: | “4.
4. - . machinery, and to be participating in 6. tradé arree-ent wits tre Frens it e i 7
jo... +) Governwegt in cotton, EISZIBEES has been noted in ecnvectica with Crees * so !
yo. _» Comercial activities dn, Mexico. a a . ae . . i. - t
bo 2 Wcxu82, Jove Be. wee Lt ; y qe 7 i
. 7 7. Duguay §5-218 on -.% wee oe oo 4 ‘
oo : Le GONZALEZ is a freqzen\ contact of the Sov! viet Enbassy. tomercias secticaf 2 ~ 4
oO "their actual and proposed transactions cover @ ratcer wice FARste Bh, ; vi
1 a we “as Raffa end Pizer ‘9 a ots mr ae : na. aE : |
ee : ; a“
“ . t . Early in ‘Decexber. “couzaLsz" and MAYEVSKI disczssed the prosrects fcr ispert-- 3 SG ;
ing Soviet pipe and standard gauge railway rails into Mezco, It ig) reperte |. $ aa : ,
‘ed that the market for rails in Mexico vas‘hzt corsiceres to be wery bezes he ene ote aed
- ful, but the doriets believed they might be able to trracge sone eales in” “4 eee
_Geatral “Anerica, | Moy:
men: a al
de Petroleurs a
fe See ouss . 7) a . :
‘+ OONZALEZ. brought news, ‘hae’ “the Matarasto “dnaistetad™ combine in Brazt2. bad
“, dought sufficient petroleta (from outside the Serist crdic) to cover its
a. “ seeds for four -onths,. but would need sore wian the above tims exsirez.°°>
MATAERZZO asked for an estinate on :about 15-22,000 1 toas of Soviet peirele= :
\
"og cmee epanljenermenrin”
. delivered in about 100,090 drow Per Beate ; o - 2.
“> ee Selinlores a a A “ad wot “Seboe - ws _ : one
. qowzaLez anforaed SOLSEAXGV that a ug firms nased PAESCNS & waseerz wished
- to know why GONZALEZ was sellirg cellulose to Braride ax ¢ Surther viaenad w
“mow ZZ* source of sUpPlye .
es v2 er oe rareeen
we norte ere 998
tee va
pope
14-0000
oe QP SCRET. 1 i
bot ona sfimwed LE aie of Erdnes ‘Padlean co: cary waste! to ty * 4
i, Mie “~s of tev ee..215 ‘ ranfercacTig:piven by Sidaunl wan to” ;
Bl the elf. es tat rereived cerresze:c ae etvarg Farcdsa and d Svedisn 7
3 prices ca ce..tcse,* _ a . $.
ire rorPttat a ure vot ‘pulp coxpany 8 Erasth :
ve
3O was rencrted that the trassicticss eid so,
int difsleulty in ceasitg vita awa
Wished to suve cargss arsed 8s conning fron azotaer Conwy,
tne countrys of erizin. . \ ° - coe
= : . : »
: -~ It was aso reported tx TONTALE,
im sacirg a feat ecrver ie
* ; ° “¥
S{SStA Quincres, tultteme, ws
7 * Directere: tarager cf Con~persacic cx seuractoral ca
Bolivar si ;
7° Phones, 21-70-62 + oo
-tacdee exgaze? in tans with Os: ..8 cn. several occasi Ons, asscioteg the -
' foluewing iz ens t . . . .
-. al . ,
a. ‘Wood - and He teed for a. faery asd. equipner te of 8 <a, ¥2 (fo),
” prezably seis sachimezye Oo .
“te Sarplés: ‘of actienluzral machinery fres the “S82, c, _ . og
: 7e, Anfor=aticn ca mepecifued et extcad srfuets . ° . a =. f.
: . hr
4, Vagce talk ont yate 3 2 ‘and setisa’ ecifoment. ~ rr
~ . ° i.- ea tN ie
a 4, RIVE, fr, . eel eg lee
. Yerber of Co-prcia) Ultram SA. phegaet - rr Cte
* fargo 133 ar aa -
: Phones: $5-£1-17; $5~£1-25; U4-SS-£1,
wen. aa merece tat Seely oh wm
“ BYVEPA ‘and acs disdussed tre ive menting arrival ‘of certain recorders.
. reportedly oe as the end cl tae aoeth e2 He oe 1955. in Veracriz.
sok bras, Litto, . (PF: XX ae
7 Marager of Vracter. Texte, Prd voter r Cosaay S. Aches’, .
OL _ Caleada Gacalece y = ary Fre wot. Nol oes
vel _ Phones 17-$3-00° & : at Pr :
* “peer was visited twice in cecerber’ asos; ty MAYEISKIg the tales’ were. bels ca ca
“farm eactenetts fetes sericeiteral machenerys & gach as feneteree | ote.
9
be been beee O27
Mit enres wees
14-0000
ake | abi of. CKLL
A Yates oy o
4s. 7 uepatelto uv
Bee eam e
. Ie 'ts ‘peported that VORA + discussed cn wariz.s cecagicns the soch2nics of : 4
“e - 7 eredst modifications WitavAveish, It wad feparted thet SCAT canthened the '
ove fact trat. Staer. pusiness fires rad reqsestes tincs to ~wedify tne sesters of
vig see CFOALt, gpd it yas Aisgifcertained vat the ~ycificartens for tre levers of
-. -e Ckedit ee PAY ads be conrestes wut
» - . . .
ts - See’ , Mihalis Weebl. Weeree sat :
". & ean naned ZELLINGER aisovhas veriouS deais user discussion with the Soviets, . : :
anong: then bgings, , . 7 . oa ; . :
. . . . _
te. *) Alkaiines and Alealoidss. ZELLI-ER sought isforsaticn’on establishing.a ;
el, trade in @leaiines, It is beileved that tnis d#11 ay be well advanced, Lon :
- - ©. ZéLLI\GEN expressed @ need for a.raiofds arc for a.srestal cachine neecca =: oO an
. °. for this, Jt ie reported that SLSHAKCY irferned ZELLINGES that either tis ;
+» . wachine or infcr-ration on the mishine had alreacy teen sent, and that Cn
id ZELLINGE? had an excesient mechanic with Genera? Electric experience to _ - ‘
* “ Snetels this mathines ce, oan ‘¢ :
“a - . .
we pre ewe. ene ee
-b) Acids; According tw art orzation receives; the USS2 elainced not to have
*. - Matters of Credit for transscticns involvirg' Ped Black and Blue Bleck acics,
|
en oe
o ° €) Badiose ZELLINGER clained to have a =ariot for radios on ‘the conditien that.
. these not be -inported fully asaent.ed. The Faresatirg people ¢cssired ° a .
information on parts, assembly, details and pictures, It was hishly ‘
_ desirable to import and assexble tre radios here. In conjunction with
7 this ZELLESCER Clained to have a rarket for 17 Parte, Los
> fe
~d)- Drifle (Taspecified type)s. It 4 resorted. that ZELLINGER was involved in .
a@ transaction for £8,200 vorth of ‘drills’ (azn. Bits reportedly coracted
. arith ZIOTAIK, see below). — .
?.
IE
i
ae
e) Medicines: It was ascertained that ZELLI! STER hed pres ented a lst of
medicines most widely used in Mexico, ZELLIIGER, acerdirg to reports, hed . _—
-stated that he cquid sel. as much of the nedicires ry could be me provided : . a
_hin By the JSsRe- . 8 ne y onie +
+
on nen
. . 2+ eee. demamlanmmeatanynaneencatctaiteds wh’ PS ms 4
. . . . +
. ‘
a,
‘
o, “4 o .
we
“w. .
a
‘
araan ~ 7 Py farereos qt. was reported that tesa cusined 2 have a ratkat fer cansrat
Se QSQTNIK, “Abrahan ep or: ae am
te Tel a3 66 hepsse ua tae | _ , . A
ZLOTisIK appears ‘bo be both an index nent dusinesax a tnd inter: eclary for .
other business-wn dealing, with the v5,” It was ascertained that rast ef 6 Fe
" ZlOTNiK's transactions during the mnth of Decexter concesrad cyus,. Accotde |
ing to infotmation gathered, delay cn shiprant of: ‘esveral types of (rn en
~ specified) dyes, was caused by ‘the ett for w& Letter of Credit... “Direct ie
. Violet K dye, for which @ letter of Sredit was Cpered on or about SS Noventas
1995, was not-sent evidently due to shcrtace of sams, It wag -rspor.ad thst ;
+ the Soviet Commercial Office stated that, according to &@ contrast dated 29 i
ae Oétoter 1958, all the dyes vere phexed and araiting enipremt § fron en wines |
14.90000
o- . os, . . ' “, et
wt port of ex: a ‘It was stated tar no Lotcer : , ot
for certain dyes, tut ZKThIK cuatzed to neve sent‘a Lester of Credit em se
“time Lack to Soj-ineTrante Export, tarowgn tha “banco Powder," - .
” ZUCTNIN statad tbat ‘Its set oye had arrived a fev! ‘days Pacis | but that he -
lacked infor-atica en new itv was charged. & ‘
_—— - ‘There vas also seme brief infor-ation to tre ‘effect | that ZLOTNIK had given
: “en order for tools.
. 23 io a oo “
PN ea A .
_ Miscolia: 2OUS Commersiat Activity: ” : 7 o Se : ” :
_ |, Other transactions on wich vaghe internation has been received weres , . .° se
. . . . .
_ 2) Dyess Confirmaticn received freq ‘scow on latter of Credit 1s 978 for
coe, Viowet dyes. o . : poe Ek aor . -~@
+ * 2) Coffee: 3CLS=AY, CY rleicuied & newspaper. story that a/Latin Anerican country
“.S _., (Coloxbta?),” claire. tne Soviet -nien was’ “offering doLiars’ for that country's
wie | eeffece es oe : : o :
: 3) TVs ‘vague information has been recolved ¢ to the effect that Soviet Export f
ba ~ + Film is interested in the TV. marke: in Mexico., . 4
-. Infornution on certain-contacts is rather vague; but it vas ‘ascertained that the
‘| Saviet Comercial Office had Guatnges with the following dn Decerber 2955, the
« ..° [exact nature of which vas not clears. . Soa
- 2 *ARCIN, Francisco, a menper of tee ‘Costaton 7) Vigilaneia® (Part ot Hoxtean
jocS.a. Security)» s
eer rere
. °
RCIA “waaaa; naa yas contacted ty BOLs: aver airing - the month of Deeosber”
7. 7 BRE with infornaticn that certain materiel was in readiness for GIZCLA,
oo It Was not been secertained exactly what GAACiA's | Fedattonship with the
Sovigt Commercial. “Office is, . 4
. o
aa a wae weetee
< amo
SOS gt
SEE TT ate
Tene mete nets be tee
Ree de Gadhrdad kerk OS PyerTrs
wwe:
or)
wre ee
erat
14.90000
a
T aS Y NGO RETA A, AEE meray gets rien Ince eM egg eit td ne To, Da gt er
My aes Fer
i
a- ate . “yo?
; oo co
. we 6 SM es a rr oy un . . os - ie
rr ee me e a
re . ie rn ry, a} ~
ye 3 sh Mey y
. : . . 7. bo
a 1 oo DISPATCH m0, __EAVAn}2223 a ;
: Poedly Ae or Bos Fowoh) a
+ 3
oo eb QA SEBRET ff
10 Caler, 3 OATE _Bootober 955 EY : 7 Be
Attns Stiven A. ea DvO: chief, sa :
From Chief of Stetion, Vicans " . &§ :
CINERAL © Operatiousl/@ePIo “« pro
SPECIFIC © 9-62} Identifications fro S2ocer water Foatogrepha , To ts
*
Tee
in
Li
wet
. d ELortly following pS~623'o defection in Je=aery 1955, oad esin ca
28 Brit 1955, Douglas &. Moir of FOB chcucd bis tha Viera Gtation ozllestisa
ef eoccsr xstch photos. 1G-623 vas odle to miko L3 idmtificstiens frva tats .
e2llcatisa, coce by am sod position, com culy ty function. In 6 fou im
etances, 03 indicoted specifically below, his idcatifieaticas ecre ersinsous,
tat ero ronatholose forwarded on the essumption that even ‘tats fact = ve of
interest to you:
2 A tote) of tranty-ons (21) eeparate petocrephoy. ome of thie eerely
ecotions eat out of the orisinal enlarporcimts, ero acct #9 cn ettsoh=<ad to
this dicyatch. Perrons identificd by b59623 era indlestca ca tocat7 o bear
-- black dnksd circle areund their bosds; ia a covarate circles to tho Gide, eon
. Cd icstances above tha circle surrounding thcir heeds, ero the mar>era Ezged ~
€> the list in Parcgreph 3 balew. In tho event you have clfficulty éccighsring
tke masters inkod in en the front of tha photos, you mcy rafcr to ths severe:
gids, ea which you will find the saco mirbera in cpprozinately tha sar posi=
ticns. Wa havo just comploted transalsaion of al) nzcatives of tha pistes ropre~
conted in the attachent. Fros these regativos, i¢ til ba possible for Ceat-
quarters to. no2 iniividual blowps of ths porccnalities iccatifics o3 bF 058523
for ths epproprinte Washington files. Az you cro"tlrescy cxcre, thd pacberic:
eysten eased cn those ncgitivos 45 that. ceviesd by tho Pls. Frsto Creticn, waich
was rosponsible for taxing the photcse For to siz different estcasa ropre= : bel.
eanted in the attached photes, ths following ere ths pertinent referoncsas : to
&, Garies 9954s Austria ve. Qcrnany, Fell 1952-' " Negatives trae. 7
" whtted im EAVA-12175, 25 Oateder 1955. | ab
be Sariee MFR S21 Azetria va. Fortacl, 27 Saptasber 1953... Boge = Ee
' tives transaitted in E1:Va-l21éh, % ootedor 1955.
o. Series WR S321 Austria ws. Horcery, 12 onteber 1953. kapatsre oe
_ treneaitted in AVi-i2163, & Oetober 1951. er
pouerion 18 BEST OBT
_ a Rsona com eH
14-0000
& gerios KB 5823
_ trensaittcd in Eiva~123
@e Gerdes HR 631:
” wmR 582/8
| NPR 631/28
“ WFR 653/9 )
Mogatives tronsaitted in EAVA=12103, oo
’ f. Esries 17R 653: fuctria va Yugoslavia, 3 Coteber 195. Eesa-
tives trenmitte! in FAVA-12195, 2
“3 Tho follewing are D3-623's. {ontifteations, tha phote musb<?(0)
fren which the idsntifications ware cade, and the B82). Aidantification navbar:
13-623 Grigiral
Easter = Fimto Foe
—_— =>
(2) BPR 526/68
“@) mei
_
“ ©) wR 526/8
Son PANE Bt bntanse tig Remade yt
_(b) urn 582/86 -
. (5) > wm enss -
(6) wR 526/5
wa 382/68
py tise eeS
EAVA~12223
Fage 2.
Axstria vo. tungary u tora 195he £4
Wy 1S Oatesar 19556” Kegativs
Tyntne Usocew vas duotsie Rapid, 20 July 1954.
Cotobcr 1955. i
se em ee ee
_, PMestifiestion end craticn Cats
(faa) ADOrOT, Acting Cutof of tata boteses (i
perture of FUVOCUIN exd te-cover ty. QICIC
tate aca givea 81 ,OIPGP? An £O-0605.
grorc Assrovi: » Aoting Chief of /0
KABEL Accounting Gaction.
Ivan Alor: syorueS ancy, Cocretary of GTI -
Orerlnstica, 2/0 EXCL. Cccmats thie ice
*~ S4eation wary wneartadae ~
(toe) ear, Chief of ea-Reteieubtelins
Foocor rikofedo EABAHDT, Guat Baginscr
of A/0 ETL
ww, tovics Aintelligsss ‘effisar saxon £7 cover.
fmt epperaily s/o incivi¢wi Inldicg
"‘Vaterecoal Foss in mane of 0.’ Vf RRO,
Alozanter Potrovicd
santative in dustride Ly ;
‘golem ICED, Gancrul-Directes of oa
Cormmts
+ CPS sepre~
cafe excher'ct cafe, fies
~ ¢ieatian of(E 635 (tna), aay © Desc
* Chief, Viena Detachnant, CES, CGP Eads. ©
) Sarge Summa Osntrai~Dirvotar
of (osza) ‘Sienans-Gebukert al
14.00000 ~ g
ean
Tae eer Qos ry Ot Pe geet eine ee ae,
festa tei
Cotas So 53 . _ Bue i |
: . . 3 I
(cs samme) : “ iy ;
Post peo ts Ege Lesmbstiestion end Etition Cemmty | ;
qa) EGR 653/9 (smu » Gancrol~hirester of (UIZA)
_ _ bee
(22) R 58%/k) Beret vesizyertent cansry, Ornsral-Direster of- |
_ Ezp $92/6 ) (UGTA) d/o HAETL, and his ifos
. EFA O31/2h ot - |
-* (13) MR 582/h Pot afercu, Caer of TTA, . | a
(44) IR 631/18 (toa) reuzmcz, Gcneral-lirsotcr of Yeon) :
0 : Wlensreiscele Ora, iacorruchs /- OTe yy & **)
- ‘ / §dentifded this tides oa'D.’ AS NedLirc7, ease
. : officer of ths Austria Creap, E53 Residextcra. .
15) YR 63/1) Mexndar rvensvietl Tass, boad of the Finmee |
; " “FR 653/17 Bactioa, A/O EAESLe
i (25) _ WFR 653/217 . (tm Kessrsc7, Bender of tho Comsareiol ‘tse |
: tion, 1/0 Eich.
(QU). WR 631/16 Alexanésr en ae Conaral-Directer i
‘ ef (U3TA) Eromi-Boverds ' |
bf sete peraerwmesiese (28)... KFR 562/h ) Anatoly Kirilovich nur, Bocens Depart 4
: is «:) savin} of U3TA. Secketecaern a
(39) wR 582/8 raf, Qustrica interpreter ot ths
_ . _ Soviet Information Csator, sllegsdly ca RID
eo
" (80) wR S82/h Gregori Aexstrortesfiomi, pooretary of tho
ft, caniscation, : ;
@ wR e537 (tual tavaroicy, Prpety- Cher ef UTA. es
nage - ane reported gf? TANSEZOV? “in BB.
replaced ¥. ISGCLUELY, CMe CPt EO
' Bovles Colozy Goup, in lottsr's cover positions
£5-623's coxncptica that he fo 1, thersisre,
gesna valid.
a . and prebotly SLO elites. Coorme Lo...
(22) A Stef Eikolat forsyericdl i357, décctstens ico i — BE
“| i
A
}
- ot! re be
pm, seein are a . ‘af 7
’ Basis Esomnistare, Greet: this seratifi= 3 -
atten ade by 06-623 ES . #
“SECRET ob o4- er
See eae = ea teen ——
2 Rn ORES TEM ae Oe ~ a
14-0000
aa.
¢
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oa 7
oF ae “Ss, 2
a pe woh .e ' an
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_ a . SLCRE . Faga be - | an .
(contdmed) . : ig : fe
DS-623 Origtnel 0 ° . te. | :
cater Flot Fo. Jéantifiestican acd Etasien Comet ae .
(2h). RFR 582/h Vitaly Ivanovie ,EDciMerctr |
- _USIA Personnel toa covers Cfo (22) coors. fan
(25) , Was 25 cLixirsteds first i4antitied ty rH
as ODDsG7, lover ciaaged to Neda (7
(26) HyR 53/3 cexahbcocemmen, Guief Bootveper a (cara) =
(27) © PR S82/5) - Yovgand Arceatiyeric: FOLUArZ7, toncvalerivecter-
_ WR 653/3) of ca unspecified ewercinated 49 *
(28) RO cropety trasersaafczany Cnet of forscly
- yo. : 4/6. EAEZLe ,
(29) WFR 5627/4 carpet wunatloiea aoe, Ouat of Ferceraly
o
- (3) wR SVL my, colisac of (fra) Gries, ‘De 9 ederas
somts this inciviccal is, ¢? exurse, Teas fo
HES So¥, Cxlcf, Vien=s Estact=rs, CVEQ,
coy acnenan gente one ameein and CHEMISEEV's inmedtate: ecger1ore
(2) wR Sba/h. (tea) RCIEY, easber of the favict rate
. . . Dalege$isa in Viesma. Comonte Ti? an naze of
- Ny Af GER. a
Gay wR 582/ ) Kilo reesei omemsor, oat, Coxmsreial
7 6N/Us) Section, 4/0 ELETL. - ’ =
(33) wR 63/28 © ES, acstrica chief atta foemtest
ear » (CCEA) Abatene |
mos ye —
‘ C icaty a/o 0 Knale : oe cs i
. ara os (teas ory, Colterel, Eefereat, Ce as ses
aye incorre) (—sr0n $0 tae tcsatigscd his bid _ . or re
are , Ivan TCG ef tho HD Bostesstarae? OR
givens (tm) /TpcesnoT, ‘Gatef beter ef coma)
- Rabplat sxrcif rama, On Cuet, F :
_ Saction, B/O Hatake © cer
14-0000
molt
. ?
remaster gt eA
TAGE UPAR rape EAE ER Ste ta er ne A Oy oe oe crn Nace atte tn OE ETE Boe Ec
. ae!
oe SECRET oR
(continusd) ,
“BS-623 Critical
Ecsbee foe F3 Foe [deatartentson end etation ‘cocrunts
(38) NFR 632/14) (teay/zurasn97, Dapaty witrscunmor, crs
a we 63/18) representative (ef, Hae '7 shove ve)
(39) ern 502/10 = Sargst ious, ocordinster of foviet
econonie éntorprises in Austria.
(0) mR 653/9 = BU, Cated, Commeretel Boction, (0@IA) Bicasae-
: Golukert:Io
(it) EFR 582/h NU, bootacper ia soviet latesy baz,
2) mR ENNs ow to righ EID, COT repafaemas
C2) ER OAS (ef Eee Tttova) "
(b3) 0 NPR Sb2/4 WU, Eoviot Csnsralepireotor of (cata) Blfra
r te liqueur cistiierye
_y WTR 532/12 WU, froquestly esea with Ye Is RIEATTY, £3
: ‘ officer cacor UIA cor (cf. Ea. £3 eboTO).
~ be ginge the Yiensa Station bes adaqcst 9 coplos of photcoresha ef tia
few in¢iviccala of current interest to Vicenza exong these i/mtifications,
cirictly COTA percomel toing of no furtisr interest to cs, tia cllascsd ou
_ for Beatguorters use and files. Mo further cervising of thea, 1¢ required Pore. :
weg oot
14-0000
jac Myon ead epee ty one beeen ne re
wt ~ <
Aopen nmerrynleamnedtines tet toe
AUG 2 6055,
-% “satel of tation, Vierza ~ 7 FATE Wen : :
2 mow Sets Loe
fies |e Qperational /2IsP | .
|sricine, Pos: tito, rerbers of the i
352 fro 'Kapagit, fachstat,”
fated Ze rerdd 4552; Visa -ee
fs Tem . aso to ittent
ed Tamed mm 3 by Lv
-* ReaLay corzeyevich a, Pa
ate: 2 tas deen, 4:4 Del leved -
cst. “peusgy tn eateo tty. -e
eta as it us ot bez leved ro!
ated =2 erntatre:. Orr?
K, stites ona, L wt eae
a 9), wis leader 5° uw yy. culture
. askin egtpral sunfareseo
> 7 .shere azo:
por 22 wut 192-
re ah sollest t'e- re
sooner maeteta an & |: Je tdo..tteal quaver, 2f the wee ud +,
28 .feele- fse Cio —es are Cal, ‘the Wf -Faathon.
een de ot eto rahs, > ais? ‘4 shotograh of .
2.75 Phere is a strixing rést-dlaince yeteson
athoa +. - -- # te aan olkor san,.
' “sbove fe. Ast.
4 :
? oy iw ovteks the enty ‘tris toarcfeas. eG es
dated 3 ! ove: vOT, wasiecti *. iscellanecus 2 foraitisn fee 2G Sabet»
“se asquarters® st.tces “T:0@ personal teas.cf Led. fade As’ “at 1. tt ae .
70 other 1 Zore ation, coe ie .
14-0000
“the yore potest extarre a Wroroich staty-ef Kirsiet-Leainist “tostrite,
. AMer crtczatien they are spreinted te parizhes xhare they excreisg —
ftet FY pIt prerosative ty preaching Comuntem te tho iesieriares
iP teederent, then one of theoe ycurg priests fe firet erretpted
Ye & Cov-d parted, bia fires step is te ¢a te the & (lo Coren s 8
i- Pasty escoetary esd ack bid viet ths Party mirsiecs in tho area ere
“and bow the Briestrcould be of assistance in carrying eat, thece ELerlend.
Te. be deacostectonthe’ felt oe {o besoeing a tool of the Cxmmist. eo
* Pasty of the 338 eincd moct of the elter priesta of ths last cmerstica, 0:
‘who would have fought Ceaeniom, have died off ar have besa pursed acd mR
Ane youncsr priestey whe Lave replaced thay, are coxpletely émenates
_ Communal, ‘Party inMuenee, . .
AN =e
ne
0 — rete SaNEEEE Aue
Siena
14-0000
COUNTAY USS2/austris
OHCT foviet Personlities in USA
DATE OF INFORMATION Up to Decombor 1954
PLACE ACQURED er sany
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
en NRE CRAY EP aR ieee aE LC .
i, .
05-423, a Soviet elestrioal exginser; tern in 1914, is o eracnte of ths
Leningrad Malytostaic Instituts, Frca lay 1352 to Jonary 1553, ba ues
General Director cf tho CSIV Siczsns-Schutert plant in Budapest. Frea
denuary 155} unt!) bis esfocticn in January 1555, ho wan Gonsral Director
of the USIA 256 Union plant in Vierra. Duriry tha war be becam 6 escber
of the Cocaniet Farty ond wos elrays active in Party affaira, pricarily
becauce be ford euch participation expedient in furthering hie carcar, He
Gefectad to tha Ucat bcause bo fered tliat lengthy inriscorent vould
result fron o forthconing investigation of production of faulty trcasfcrmere
et bie plant. Source is a vollecducated, intelligent, end shrowl’ r
individual, Sccrss me relatively reluctant to provics date on psrasamal-
ities known to hin pereorally.
eo. : Followvirg sre biographic skatobea of USIA Soviet pereonalities keene to courcs,. Yor
eo further informtioa an ths Catios of theee individuals, sce! the abow? referenced
report,
See gen WSEAS TO preteen eiromaes, arco Fonte Fm ar Ribe panne et
“par so
LASSE.
r 2 4 STA +
rere re SSRI PE nn 84 "Tt ne eet oe i NS a dS
14-0008
. — 1905 tae
rss ascountant .
& POS: Unknown we source
4 POSTEI“: Acting Cnlef of sro Accounting Section c: A/O Kabel, vsiA
‘ . Wt: e. G& ag. BUILD: Thic BAIR: tere *BYPS; Unknown
OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTZRISPICS: Thin, sharp oc-e and face
PERSOWAL HISTORY: Married - a
7 4 ESPLOYSNT TIELITERY FSCCND: Worked as Chief Accountant of the "Asbost® Trust in the
Sry ¢aty of Asveat in ths Urals, U5R, prior to caning tc Austria in Petruary 1954. Source krew
= Etalng af nie allitary record, 2 . .
PARTY APPILIATION; POLITICAL ORIENTATION: ACP cosher‘eiishegs not active
RORARGS: A carceriet, subservient to superiors, unprincipled in catters pertaining to vork
”
BASIS OF INFO: Acquainted through work froa BATE OP Inpo: Deceaber 1984
Fetruary to Decenber 1954. . 7 . lls eat .
S| pases: FaxDrcuov, Ivan Aleksandrovich” _ BESGHEB OR RATE:
HATI : Russian
BOD: ©. 1925,
cnccwiptinaniczee LE:| CCCUPATIOWAL SPRCIALIPY: Unknown to source ~ —
ea Bi a ~ “FOE Uoknovs,
POSITION: Gencral Director of the Osren Plant cubordicate to A/O Kabel, USIA ;
BY: c. lésesn, Wr 0. Wke. BUILD: ftout HAT Dark «EYES:
Cru PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: None tat vere cutotanding.
FERSOUAL BISTCRY: Unknow , ° an
EXPLOYNENT; MILITARY RECORD: Unknown
e : :
* rere
21 PARTY AYPILIATICH; POLITICAL commenarres: rts active cP ecatar; he was the » scoretery of
‘| the foviet Farty organisation for 4/0 Estel, USIA,.
EGRARKS: A otupid individual; tlincly carried out the orders of the Party and bie superiors
at wrk vithout reflection
Apasts OP DIFO: sequninted through vork tres ‘BASE OF 22701 Deceaber 1954
Yetrusry 195) to Docsaber 354 .
14-0000
: tecacam, Makai) Yestiyevien a
* BAPIOHALTTY + Busstan cee
20D: ¢. 1915
i OCCUPATIGGAL SEECIALEY: A commercial epectaliot :
: . eB: Unknown to surce |
peonms oa ants
4
FOJZTICH: Chief of the Supp., and Sales Office of A/O Mabel, USA . .
Soc. atOem . WEs oc. to kg. «BUILD: Shor’, BAIN: Light) = BYES; Unicow to
aediva : surree :
; OTEER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS s Round "Ruesian* face. He voors glasses vith zats_ frames.
: . FERSORPE HISTORY: rerrie:; te graduated from tha Acadeay of Foreign Trade (akaderiys
- Yaorsney Torgovli)in Mosecy 13 ise or 1937,
EXPLOYKEN?; FOLITARY RECGRD: Unknown to source
i PARTY APPILIATICN; POLITICAL OATENTATION CP menber; active Comunist
'
'
DATE OF DO: December 1954
TSCHER OR RATES
Serope ee Se gPaPa
cece atenae ee noe mittee be - BG: 1905-1910 _- a vr pcg eating
| OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALITY: “Flectrical engineor » (lesberor-erebtrik) so
: POD: Unknown . a
POSITION: Deputy Director and Chief Enginesr of 2/0 Eabal, USIA ; . . .
=| EPs 1717 Ws c. 93 ke. BUILD2Quite stout EAIR: Blond ‘ "BYES: toiccw
| \OTHER FEYSICAL CHAPACTEAISTIC3: Full face ; -
-TFBRSGSAL HISTORY: Married - Y
TSPLOVIAN?; MILITLAY RSC: Frior to caning to dustria in March 1954, be worked as Chief gS!
ef ths Lqcipssat bepartment of ths Chief Directorate of Electrical Kachine fauilding, Ministry ea:
of Rleetricei Isczstzy (Otdal Goor-dovaniys, Glavnczo Upravleaiya Elcztromachioo - Stroyectya, 2:
; Mirietarstvo Fler<rcsromyohlenzosti), Hilitary record unknow to ecurse. . &/
IPERTZ AFFILIATICS S FOLITICAL SaTENTAzIGls CP cowber, very active Coumunist ° <i
2 A wery good enginosr; fans tefore his superiors in ao effort to advance hinself.
furtaer. Does not treat wabardins tos fairly. - : co.
a , ~ ° ~
Fareh to Secenber 1954.
em my,
1S OP DO: acqatoted through vork fron AGE OP DWPOs Decenbor 1954
rama ogy!
Sensing
it
teint CLV Race,
rf
i
a
i
3
a
%
14-0000 7 y
- 4 o
con iy: ——- if i
: || 1 mana SACHXOV, Sergey Hikolayevich _ : . i . i
_ m4 ne . - os?
: , MATICHALITY: Russian : oo. ae |
an QBs c. 15, oo 4
” . < OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY: cheetrical engineor (Iraboooelak trl - 7 on
: . POB: Unknown” - { , H
“ _ Hi; POSITION: General. Director cf Siewene Semkert I, jlant eubordimte to 4/0 Kabel, (874 a ;
A a . . Le i ;
uo : HE: oc. i. ca. Wr oc. £5 kg. BUILD: Thi: HATA: Light BY"3; Uomow 4 . :
- +... 2; | BB) ORMSR PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS Hone - oo Me, oo Po dee
_ ; a PERSONAL HISTORY: Unknow 7 uote | ao
. 26 “ ne ;
i . ‘ al
a . , “71 EMPLOYMENT; HILITARY RECORD: was forserty Chief of Personnel fection of a/o Katel out 4 oo,
. : 2 was % .sierrecd to present poeltion 7 / - We ao
as an § . . “gg i
tee , : | OE
oy PARTY APPILIATION; POLITICAL ORIENTATIO¥: Not a Party water ft i
- Tote 2] RBMARES: Good engineer, honeat, ard a thorough vorker, Was frequently 112 vith sons sort — . _ af
. ; . of etomen eilzent. oe - - \ tO :
~ | SN paszs oP miro: dcqualated through work _- PATE-OP FO; Docenber 1954 °
+ HARE: erevoseano, (fou) ©
HATIONALITY: Russian
OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALITY: 200 oe be civ
A roasmze Heater of Production Section of w/o Kabel, USIA
ET: c.160ca, 9 WP) BUILD: Mediua HAIR: Thick, red EYES: Uninom
OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: Full Rusclen face; weare reading glasses ote
‘FERSONAL HISTORY: Unknown - ; : : oO
’ DSGAEE CA RAUEs
PH: ¢. 1923 |
900) ataale’
EMPLOYMENT; MILITARY RECORD: Unknown ~
Ss 4 ‘ oan rs ee
RD REPRODUCTIONS
ATURE GA
ABE
—
14-0000
Pie
PE Nee an aT en I at tel AE tear, port et eat 2 ty
SLADKIY, Sergey Vastlyosich |
A MATIOMALITY: — Ruselan me
ca] Br c. 197
? DCCUPAT TONAL SPECIALTY: Mechanical engineer (Int.erar-gekhanix) ©!
o ‘ . P08: Vaknow
Leorsrous General Director of A/C Katel, UA So Ts oo te uk
LPT: 173-15 en. | WT oS hg. BUILD: Stout HAIR: bars, tlond.eveg: Unknown
pertially tald
mn PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: Full face, Aust:ian haireut.’
ERSO!} ,
NAL HISTORY: Married
‘
ocd awe Ws
'* EXPLOYMENT; HILITARY RECORD: Frior tr World War I! worked as @ piant cirector tn Leningrad.
Satter the war he: Worked in East Gersany a6 director. of @ UFIG plant. Cann to Avetria in January
or Fevrasry 1954. Fource hac no inform tion about hie silitary recorc,
4 PARTY AFFILIATION; POLITICAL ORIBUTAT ION: cP eater, devoted Costuniet to point of
i faraticisa “3
maret,
yy
1 a
4 A feratial Very dull person, rough, uncultursd, poorly educated. Speaks Russian like « czuntry
. ig | uabik, e, ao ot » om a
& ASIS OF INFO: - Acquainted ¢ tnrough'work froz. - DATE OF DIFO: Decemper 1954
aif January or Feuruary - Decerver 1954
St
“q
: TARE: [GRITCHIN, Potr Alekeandrovich conpcs etre sioncest se DBOREB OR RAHZ Go oe eeersinn ry”
ATIONALITY: Russian ‘
CUPATIONAL SPECIALITY: Unknow
id tA aET ea! Bi cifanty dept aeh
DOB: ¢. 1903.
POS: Unknown Jf . wot ac :
OSITION: Chief of USTA Solas,
Fe . -
ZAP: c. 175 ca. ST: c. €5 kg. BUILD: Thin - HATA: Tek, blackSYES: Unkn xn
a
hase FHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: Wore glances £ for Feading | moh
BRSONAL HISTORY: Unknon © Lf = : ‘
RODUCTIORS!
LOvIENT; MILITARY RSconD: ‘Came | to USIA from toecww at the ond of. 19533 ‘aulitery record
unknown Loe, ee . : :
AYPILIATIOH ; POLITICAL GAIEMPAEIEA CP moxber, active Conmalet |
ie
tA very cospetent chief, had reputation of being honest ond } fairs intalligent, we .
Generally quict, never shouted at subordinates, . .
ie
IS OF THPO: acqusinted through vork
— RPSATURE GARD REP
14-0000 '
Br be
“NATIONALITY: Russia:
DOB: Cc. 149
OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY: Viectrioa. orgineer (Ircnener-eleatric:
- POB: 0 Yrenown |
2 cee ey
1 ‘
wha EE
Few
POSITION: Genoral Director 2! Wieror Kavei anc Ariane plants cutorcirate to 4/0 Lste., USA
ABs c¢ Cesem. Pr oc. co gg | BUILD: «ni. © HAIN: | bark BYES:
OTUBR PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: None trat vere cutetand.ry:
PERSONAL HISTORY: Uruuwr. +o source:
& EMPLOYNENT; MILITARY RECORD: enreec ara plant clrectsr for USIG tn Eaet Germey vefore
Coting + Asotrin in Leceaver i962. Military recorc unknwe
At active CP senver:
: Honert, @ go0a tachiicel epectaliet
a intes tnrsugn wrk
LEV, Alexsancr Ivanovicn
*
- Se RN nny TO aa RN oot ce eee «ts 2
-Rigpiar.
ee. i912 4
j OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALITY: Firarctal specialie: ~ . to. :
: ~ *. POBs Unknoin to source
POSITION: Crief of the Firanelal Section, of A/O Enbel, USIA
oc. Ves ca. UP: oc. €9 ke. BUILD: Thin HAIR: Dark . BYS3: Uncnowm
#
OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: Hanened® ehulders, thin face, straight nose, vears
roacirg glarees. Hie right mang me no index anc aidcle fingers “P t6 the seccoc joint. .
PERSOWAL SISTORY: Marriec . . roe :
e . “
i
Y
4
4
EMPLOYHENT; MILITARY RECORD: Unznow to source
. aye
, f |
ip: toler
PARTY AFPILIATION; POLITICAL OATENTATION: A CP neaber tut not active
2 Liaeu to crink enc mes often drunk; considered a cultured, docent fellow wn
well -like« ‘ ns . aan . a - .
mas
P4313 OF DIFO: Acquainted througts wrk froa :
February 1953 to becenver 1944 - .
oe
WS Gg wth
¥
14-0000 a,
Fee bra Te see EN tae re ett te aaeeos wale iam)
’ ad . a
- seceet Bo
ots -Te . r i
° 1 ST
NAKR: [== Ivan Stapapovich " - peaann: cnt AUK \ am
oe . 4 rg 4
i BAPIGHALITZ: Ruesian . ; chroot ; at
BO}: cc. 1903 of
OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY: Electrical engineer ; Inshenor-cloxtrik) i
FOB: Unknown.
Bt POSITION: General Directs. of Siexene Schukert TI, plant pvinrdinate to 4/0 Fabel, USIA
J 4 HT: ¢. 15 ca, YP: oc. Oke. BUILD: Thin HAIR: Liane EYES: Ucknows
| OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: None that wre oustanding 7 ae
| PERSONAL HISTORY: Unianow : me
4
} MILITARY RECORD: Worked as a pla:.t cirector for UrIG in East Germany before dé
ustria in July AYe. Misitary record tnknown *
rR een nae
apni 78
ag
‘| mo,
5 y Parry APPILIATION; POLITICAL CRIENTATIGI: An active CP ancber
:, | RERARES: & ecouncrel, very ixpucent to equale and sucordina tas; typieal careeriat
Parents
Ber ‘BASIS OP INFO: Acqusinted througn wrk DATS oF DITO: December 1954 .
" ‘
Ree tae . -
"MANG: A RuPnOv, Alexsancr Ivanovich : DEORER C2 RLUKs . _
“ATION ITY: Ruselen . ; . a
DOB: ¢ 2920 _
OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALITY: Unknoan ~ 3. 2 ~: 0g +
FOO: Unknown
Ta ete tet pla nabmamet att
(POSETION: General Director cf the Brown Bover! plant putordinate to a/O Kabel, BA
HPs oc. léden, WP: oc. 75 kg. BUILD: Medium HAIR:' Dark ‘BYES: Ushom |.
“OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: one that vore sutstanding,
PERSOWAL BISTORY: Unknown : so :
\
EHOLOTRENT; HILTPARY RECORD: Unknown
ARTY appiizarrea POLITICAL CRIEWTAIIOS + An active CP seaber
t A big careerist who haa no convictions. Be would vork: ‘as readily for any party
that Inppened to be in pover. . : .
0
18 OF Divo: Acquatited’ through vork since ‘ DAEB OF iyo: Decesder 1954 ~
| Jasuary 1953, vhen source came to Austria, . : nas .
: ae
14-0000
ae ees
” , 7 . . ‘ . 4 ” : . -3
mp aN gs a
an 1. . . ‘ i
ad . .
a
fal, . -
{ ° .
nana: Yaurns, Bratolly Kirilovich DEORER'OR RIK: te 4
WATIQUALITYs Ucrainian 7 7 - , ae
. DOB: ©. 1903 | .. : °
“| OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY: Corercial epectaliet a Hes
POBy; Unknan >
POSITION: Second Deputy Chie? of USIA, responsible for craserctal and financlal rattors
Her eptiee ca. WT: cc. 109 kee BUILD: Hoavy-set ATR: Blond, bruehSYE3: Came .
~ - cut, slightly receding imirliss ra
OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: Wide shoulders, athletic builé, full Uare inian face ”
FERSONAL HISTUAY: Graduate of the Acedezy of Foretyn Trade in Maecow
‘ EMPLOYICENT; HILITARY RECORD: Caos to USIA in borinnlng of 1954 from East Geranny vhere |
be worked for USIG, pregunably {no einilar capacity; silitary record unkown to source.
% ‘ .
“| REMARKS : "Very competent vorker, hovever very stubborn; vell thought of wv his eupericre
‘ BASIS OF INPI: Acquainted through vork ‘DATB OP DIFO1 Deceaber 1954
. . wa
Pad
ERYLOV, Grigorly Alekeandrovich DEGREE OF RAN Engineer
ee UATIORALITY + ‘Rueeian noe qe kowms. snort ne a 7 ing ” Ba Rajben) mmayrtep ste nyo eaipetigneiitadg ose ag
OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALITY: Party worker oO
+
Bt hee aint uss ale
. “POS: Unknow Ns
fs {POSITION: Hcac of tne Saviet Conmuniet organisation in USIA Te, a 4 4
Sete e. 700m, © Ws Unknovn = BUILD: Mediua | RATR:
OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS 1 None
‘J
SHPLOYNSNT; MILITARY RECORD: Coxe from Koccov to Vienna about: the end of 1953 or tho” . ig
“beginning; of 1954; uilitary record ‘unknown . - zz
t ote : ° aro Ta - eh
GARTY AFPILIATIGN; POLTTICAL ORIENPAPION: Farty maber, dovoted Commntet
eet
ae
AND AEPRESL
eee
— mee,
ra
SURE ¢,
“DATS OF DFO: Deoezber 1954
a .
aPERy
Pendle
14-0090
TA ren tpt, power ge
Bryer, art
FRAPS OT La BAA ELAS STEP ge Oe, bt EM OR RMR TEMA am Parga Lae PTD oe
NAHB: Povtal.. ites!
S HAPIONALITY: hueris:. : ‘
. DOB: c. 19%.
OCCUPATIONAL SFECIALTY: believec tw ve an econcales ;
POB: Unio.
ny |. POSITION: ealef of SSIs Labor and Wage Fectis:
EE] RTs -:. 2: ea. WP: eG. tl ke. BUILD: Slewer HAIR: ---
: an + partisaly eo
"<4 OTHRR PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: :7:.« ‘*
St PERSONAL HISTORY: Jsuc.1u::
BHPLOYHENT; MILITARY RECORD: cane frou Moecas to Austria An tne sumer af 1953; replaces
stAry rescore 28 undo to yource.—
DATE OP IPO: Deceaver 19%:
acqeaiatec terougn work
Masts Ferges Afanasyevicn DSOREE OR RANK:
Hens ae cr esrtcey oer p tented speedier bse! <a es epi etek ea ea yacht
DOB: oc. 1915 __
Unknown . . oe
nt POB: Unknown -
Seneral birector of the Paul Goers. plant: suvordinate to 4/0 Kabel, BA
POSITION:
WEs-c..72 ke. BUILD: Thin BAIR: Light’ .. BYESs Unknown
UT: c. des ca
PERSONAL HIBTORY: Uakrovn
. °
ENPLOYKENTs MILITARY RECORD: Urknsun
; &
PARTY AFPILIATIOH 3 POLITICAL CATENTATICH s. A Party sonber; active’ Cosmunist
becet tful iecividual: great “bootlicker™ vho wuld mom, hed any basenses in orcer |
2
- to sovance hiseelf or ep out ad trouble |
. « .
1S OF INPO: Acquainted.
‘Feoruary 1953 w Leceaver 1954
eo
D RE
Ont |
end
ae 9
83.
a
fa
<< |.
ECAR
ee
14-0000
Pabe Li peaopen
. a ee 3 ; : . ; a a ‘ a : _
Py - | gg _ 2
phot ne - 2) any an i
. BORER OR, RAYE: oe ed
a nee eens
Dr 19)
OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY: Lngineor : : ° -
. FOB: Unknow.
~ owe ss yee gl,
5 POSITYON: Chief Engineer an+ Firet Deputy-Chief of USIA i : ; ; 7
- EPs ¢. lO en, WP: c. 80 kg. BUILD Short, stoutHAINs Blond, EYB8: Unksovn ae
| . partially bald tn front me Bae
: OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: Wore glasses — . ; - :
: FERSOHAL HISTORY: Unknown
~ | BHPLOYMENT; HILITARY ROCOHD: Worked for USIG in Enat Goraany prior to coming to USI4 in
¢ earl, ,irt of 1954. Military record unknowo
»
i
Bis
‘
{parry APPILIATION; POLITICAL CAIBHTATION1 - Very active CP gembor
jt RERARES : Had reputation for boing o heavy Grinker, lasy exept in Party very not vory
i
i
|
pacman
nsaa hades
cospetent. in his vork
Ey (BASIS OF INPO: Acquainted through work, . _ (Source part OF DMPO: Ostodsr 1954 - oe oe
Yi actually set his only onco.} .
LEON, Hikolay Sergeyevieh . DSGRES OR RANE oo
= ‘\HATIQUALITY: Russien : ; mt
= pee an iP aN OO ASE SOT ote DODe "Ge 1970 2 tan aimed hatin ies oye k - i a
! OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALITY: “Personnel vorker ; a mae
- POD! nino : y ca
iPOSITION: Deputy Chief of Personnal Section, A/O Kabat, USTA, in cits
-} for Austrian personnol -
BPrc. 10ca, «= W2t cc. COkg, BUTLDsStort, tain BAM
OTHER FEYSICAL CUARACTEAISTICS: Hone that vero outstanding. =”
ye
%, ——
_
ean pemennne kas aa ape Bo area oo
en nie aay SRR ay OTR. rer:
‘ aso
EXMPLOSTGINT; FIXLIPANY RECORD: Esd worked in ths Soviet Tataasy in Poland bafore osalng to ~— a
14 Austria in Deconder 1953. Military record unknown. ; ae : 5 . .
— . 2 (twas
= t t@ se
PARTY APVILIATIC.s POLITICAL CRIGNBATIONs . Rot an active CP roaber ‘! 3;
. : . soy i 3!
1 Believed by source to be « coaber of ‘the BIB (Ka9) a
BE Ca
TURE 0,
14.90000
Sees
2 esSaeg ne
ST oer erie |
DIGRES Ls niiris
i 7 ot.
“« NATIOMSLITZ: Russien froa No.icov . ‘ :
nat DOB: e. 1892 :
1 _ pOCUPAYTONAL SPECIALTY: Ecvnoaist ; - *
sf POB1 Unkeiown |. - ; .
-g POSETICH: Chief of USIA Planing fection ; :
. Fis 2704 “Sem. WEr c, tong, «BUILD “Thin «HAIR: Grey EYES: Usinows
eens PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: Erect posturo; lined fece; wore pince-nes
LeRSOWAL HISTOAY: Unknown
‘a LOYRENT ; PILITARY RECORD: Worked tn GUSDZ in Moscov as planning accountant before
coming to Austria about the end of 1953; allivary record unknown, hoe
parry AFPILIATION; FOLITICAL CALDHEATIOI Noto Party nonber
re
: Cultured, intelligeat, very competent epecialist; gave appearance of an old Russian
equire. Dressed very ceatly, wore string tie; wae generally well-liked
Sse etegteanaabraneonteresematectdtcestprtoeite
I3 OP INPO: Acquainted through vork DATE OF Tyo: Deceaber 1954
ZARCV, (fnu)
+
HATIGHALITY: Rursian
UPATIOWAL SPECIALITY: . Unknown
SETIOH: Chief of the Labor «nd Wage Section of 4/0 Kabel, usta’ . .
1 ¢.1%0ca, Es ¢. 75 kg. | BUILD: Hodiua AIR: Grey = BYES! Mnknova
HER FEYSICAL CHARACEIAISTICS: Hone that vere outstanding =
; HISTCAYs Unknown OO ae
LOTT; 3 HILITARY KECOND: Unknown
DATB OP DFO: Deceaber 1954
14-0000
" OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY: Sccretary-typiot
{OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALITY: Uniown
sepyyer meng
(tezate)
DADs. c. 1930
POS: Unknown
‘Secretary to CLADEIT, Crtef of 4/0 Kael, UPIA na
WEs oc. 50 kg. BUILD: “hin HATA, Black, short EYES: Unknow:.
wy _
BMPLOYRENT; MILITARY RS COND: Uccrown
‘PARTY APPILIATION; POLITICAL CAIENTATIO“: Bt a Party seaber
‘REMARKS: wulet, serious, hard-working girl, pleanant to everyone ard soensc to be quite
fatelligent fhe eid pat like her boes, thought he was stupic, anc etated ae auch to source,
aang
‘BASIS OP INFO: Acquaintes through work DATE oP m0 | Deceader 1954
‘wang: YPUUCHKIN, (fnu} ; DAORRE CA RAUK:
\HATICHALITY: — Russiac
DOS: . 1892 __
we wih en ran wee pee wane ate set ees
SS : FOB: Unknown
jPOSTTIONs General Director of fichtermann plant of A/O Kabel, USIA :
on c.170em WP: c. 70 kg. BUTLDs Hediun RAI Gray BYES:
LOTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTERIOTICS + Wore glasses
PARTY APFILIATIGHs \POLTEICAL COUGPPAPEOS1 Bot « Party nentor
FIBHARES: Cozpetent worker, fair to subordinates ,
14-0000 . . we . rr ~
- i } ' z
Lo. : ° . TNL ta Ta PE UNIO me geneva oe, conae tA EOIN he dle oak an ws ale ont t
; i :
er SH 1
it Hout
" i
; a] 1. are i }
ti MARZ: (FULYREV, Grigorty Ivanovich : ‘ DIGRES; On BANEs : F 3
; Rs ia . epee , a, 1} :
3 MATIOUALITYs Russian Jew a - me a 4
- ha DOB: oc. 1912 . ee 4:
Ls : OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY: tersonnel vorker, bolleved by rource ta.bte MGB (KGB) vorker ate
z POR! - Unknown t source .
; 3 : FOSIPYM: Catef of Personne! Section of A/O Fabel, JESUS :
-f Ht Rf: 144 2c ca, WE: oc. 7 kg. BUILD: Heavy PAIR: Hec witn toleSyES, Unknown
; ‘
a
epot costed over .
* OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTSRISTIC21 Long full nose | . . LOR ee!
i : 7
; + PERSCHAL HISTORY: Marricd , . oO
ad
BXFLOYHENT; MILITARY RNCOMD: Worked as chief xf a personnel gection in 4 ‘divistor of”
VEIG 1: Fest Gerzany prior t: ceaing to Austria during ‘ra letter part of 1953, Mistteary
recor. wane. to ecurce.
PARTY APPILIATION; POLITICAL ORTEHTATION s Party soster; cevoted, to tne Party, etrong
: telief an the Party. .
RSHARKS: Ver; unpiewesant tnetvicual - cs ; 7 -
a ee ee
{BASIS OP INPO: Acguninves tarough work froa . DATS OF TPO: Decester 195. ;
varuary to Deceater 19. 5 zo » ‘
RUHR, fos! ont + DEGRBB OR RAED
| ward ALITY: Ruselan ° : .
DOr. 1919
; ‘OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALITEs Personnel. worker r (ales protably a vorker for. 0/8)
POS: Unksszsn
> a8 Cap tinea nt Sg) Ean.
- POSITION: Arairtant to C: alef, USIA, for personnel sattere : bs
HT: ¢ i70cs. - WE: ¢. 5 ks. BULEDs Slencor BAIR: Blond, tald- BYES: Urknown
ing on the sices _
iCTHSR PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: None that vere outstanding re .
i PERSCHAL HISTORY: Uninown 3 a om
p EHPLOYENT: pOLrrany RECORD: ‘Cane froa Moseov at he ‘end of 1953 or tho veglantag of
1936; allitary record” unknown
- [PARTY AFFILIATION POLITICAL CAIEETARTON: Active CP soaber
. | RBHARKS 3 Repaten ‘wo be -very ‘etupic; generally: dLeliked: by, everyone
"és
IS OP INPO: Acquainted’ through vork, (Source DATS OP DIPO: Moveaber 1954,
vet hin on only ce occaeion.} oo . Co
14.90000
. 2,
+ gate Beare Phila Pa,
SPs ee ' . .
POSES Aca Im POR UENO REL LITA De aD Ra TY fy BO Bayt ORS EOES LOE LEN eS
ee
.
.
>»
4
‘4
3
Damp. ints, vootsiy xtateten 3 DRORES OR RANE: ©
., NATIONALITY: Russias. 1000
r " pOBr ¢- 1900
-F4_ OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY: Econezist ’
Bi . : POB; Unknow,
oy
- POSITIOF: Chief of tne Plannidy Sactts. of A/C Katel, USA
3 RT: c is ex. WE: c. 85 is. BUILD: Stout HAIR @skk, teld on BYBSs Unk:own
: e the <op arc aides
, OTHER PEYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: Full face, occasionally voars dark horo-rimed glasses,
insice a:2 on dara cays, and nas another pair of glaeees for reacirg .
z, PERSONAL HISTORY: . Civercec
Serr oh Lace
f BHPLOYRONT; MILITARY RECOALs Werced in the Minietry of State Control ic Moscow prisr to : . i
conn * dustria. He lest © sop tn tuis orgerization along vitn cany otters as a result of . . : $
vla large perecel cuts invseed cv, coverrsent.in thir and sather organizations. He cane to Austria
“tn January 1955. Military recore warcwmn. ;
PARTY AFFILIATION; POLITICAL ORIENTATION: ar, active anc 10j0] CP sesber ; ie |
REMARKS: actec lice 4 lord (icrin). He was ueeé to conmucing people all his life and did , ot
zet like to work hiarell. . : ‘ : .
“ - . we
BASIS OF INFO: Acyusintes through wrk [roa ‘DATE OF THO: Lecenber 1954
‘January tc Lecesver 1354 . ,
(femle) DEGREE OR RAYE:
| Jove vem fie Lem anneal ‘sagen aesiaiee DOB: Urknoun “ - cia bi eae
loccUPATIONAL SPECIAL. ITY: Fagineer . ‘
° FOB: Unknown a ‘
oe :
POSITION: Ere;lneer eecnoal et an erase wt Planning fection of aso tate, 0 Osta
BYES
Bh ck
Bh ck
HT: ¢. 16 ea. Ws Unnown BUILD: Meciun HAIR:
OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: Wide nose, vide face
BRSONAL HISTORY: Mite of SERGETEV of Torgpredetve a
A
mona; MILITARY RECORD: ssstetant to 2 Vaethiy Bikitien shun, hier of Planning
ul fection of 4/0 Kabel
Acquainted through work
14-0000
|
ee ; “15.
WANE: Yo cceucviecy, S.a-kay Feccroxces DGORER OR RAUXs
WATIONALITY: ix.se:-:
. DOBs ¢. 2970”
OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY: <-:erc:ua speciaiin: a : -
. POB: Uscr.own to source
POSTZION: crsef of cue lausertiai cestisn of A/C Kates, USLA”
PORT: cece WPL cS ae BUILD: Me-iu: BAIR: Cark BYES: Ucks2wn
” OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS: nac 8 roun Varainian face arc wears hie mir conbes
PCrais6 ss eck
, PERSONAL HISTORY:
Az Masti iu lng) De
Acncery of Feretgn Trace (Akaceziya Vneetses Torgovli)
ERPLOYHENT; MILITARY RECORD: e-r-ec as vozzez:cial Section crtef tn a division of USIG
lo East sto miy price v2 come to austria in becester 1973 M:litary recere unkcown to source.
F PARTY APPILIATION; POLITICAL GRIEMTATIGN: a:. active Fart, nezier anc a loyal Commriat
it “REHARKS: b. wr aety Qa. lil att amie nis specialty well. to
2 pasts oP INPO: Acyuarztes thrtign wrk fren DATE OP DNFO: Deceaber 195.
Jonny t2 Lecener 1%. ‘ 5
THER
“MATIONALITY: i .3-i21. a \
; amuse seas DOS; Ce BIE ceerecinnat meet nent hatemege ie
fa OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALITY: tyectrieai- ‘tecnniciar. (Tekhnik~elektrik), ~
, : PO: Unknown. 4 ‘
Yevyger.7 Aleksancrovicr.
,. ‘POSITION: En.neer i: tae Production Séction of a/C Kabel
-BTs clés cz WE ec cls BUILD Snort, thin BATA Thick, blond EYES: Unknown
| OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS:
PERSONAL BISTORY: ‘arrze-
‘> SAPLOYIENT ; MILITARY RECORD: Hae wirked an East Geraeay for tsie prior to Janusry 1954
Sfwher he arrive. ‘1. auetris auc bega: working 6&2 ®n engineer in Production Section of a/o
CR y Rabel, USD Military record tnknsen
¢ banere APPILIATION 3 POLITICAL OATENTATIO’ a an active cP seaber
14-0000
see
Macnee SE Mem on Aeneid MIT eede IT Semacy esting manne TNH ELE,
a re ‘trons OR RANK: _
, “poy; te
OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY: © .0 02.00) sewiower Clarenereelents.
POB; Ji.xi ws.
POSITION: -:.et e ceer ca Duet treat Sach wer raardtin fe to A/R Nater, UL
tet e . wt ed Nie by”
HE: : eee Ws Oo BUILD: <:..:. HAIR; = 522:.c, EYES: Us.crow.
OTHER PHYSICAL, CHARACTERISTICS: (=: tat were tutrtanct.: , - .
PERSONAL HISTORY: “ua: ; _ = o
eo: ey eer wh Lew.” plant bn Moseqw vefore
reper ou. tre ara |
EMPLOYMENT ;, MILITARY RECORD: 3
Commi 1 Fatt E ee era te
'
“PARTY AFPILIATION; POLITICAL ORIENTATION; 3°: 4 Fart; ‘wenver
ate a porstp. He woulc serve any goveranert
oe
an DATE OP INFO: Lecentver i9'. . .
' - . taboo AACA
Stme Foe
«pence tenet} sen oo MORE Be
paps es gan Lgl . :
tinznener-sekhartc: . oO Hay . 4
POB: Unknow: to source a
. ‘ —— <¢- oe
POSITION: £20020 tree Frecast Seen al st avo Hotel, Uta
‘HT: 2 itis. (WP: ota BUILD: Vers tain HAIR Wark eLe gray BYES: Ucinrwn :
balding m1 sides: . ‘
OTHER PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS : fia. ion’ nace, & een tir nope anc face, anc ver; |
«dure fee - Comer lain”. orrar youger tar be actually is. .
{PERSONAL HISTORY: Marries . - os
"
y
oe
: EWPLOYENT; MILITARY RECORD: Worac. ar chief of.8 procuetion ‘section tn a division . wt
2. WIG pracr ty cosriy, to aurtres curing the latter part +f 1953. Source knew nothing about.
if; cae aid.tary frecvr. oO ae F
7 ' -
c -.
lpanty APPILIATION; POLITICAL ORIENTATION: ACP aexber «rd & Loyal Commntot, aizort a” _ i] ‘
faratct ‘ Px]
! g,
Bs jeaisten tortigh work. tro. DATE OF INPG: Lecenber 19520 -° ™ J]
= tt Deceauer La. a 2 . 4 . tla.
14-00000 ,
CONE ae rm ema yt ER, RN ah Hu EO ame eo Bie
ia Rel ee a eS
CONPIDENTIAL :
al tt. :
- DISTRIBUTION = .
: . : oy 1 .
“18 - 7997Tth Composite droup ~ 2 - DRA |
1 - 7982 USAREUR Liaison Qroup, 1 - 66th CIC Group, APO 154
Detachtent A, APO 7h2 1 - FBI Liaison, ID, USAREUR ©
-2 + HICOG (APO 757-A) ; . 4% = COMNAVOER, APO 757
2 - London . . : 12 - BLO (B)
- Vienna . \ t - Hqe., USARZUR 7
, 3 - British Military Intelligence, - Hae., CIAFE 7
_ Austria : . ty :
ad .- Ape't. Chief of Staff, 4-2, 7
ty Ler © USPA - . . ;
conen
CONFIDENTIAL
etree aratengenersnetmmernnm enone
§ . Pet 4
14-0000
. ; . H
LIMRRICK, LIPSTICK, HM-562, dated 27 Jan 54 : |
: . LIVESTOCK : ° ;
mremmen toe 2 aera npigtanpeenmtone min Fenn mA
ay.
map panne them ponrone ga
rege see agree
14-0000
5 le - es, Ce EM
. . re
ee a
Finis webhie ka tae ten ne ee
Wikelat Sergoyevioh. Lexi : ‘ E63 .
Valeriya Ivanovna Liviova ae . :
the a OY 2 tug = 32 Doo 1953 |
. Yexioo City - . samo ob
. LIMERICK , LIPSTICK, LIVESTOCK po hg
: | femet Wikelat Sergeyevich LEGIOV :
a Borng 22 August 192° in Ryasan ' oie
a Arrived in Hexieos 12 July 1953 aboard 53 Andrea orites, Voracurs, vith wife oO
: .Bogumenta: H:lds servico passport 10724, iasued 29 Tamary 19§?,. in Moscow
Title: Unknown - “opitions Unknow : “4 H
Residence in Noxicos Juanacatlan 62 oe oy _
So | Wifes Valoriys Ivanova ; Ho , . : oy}
wot Children: tone knam, None in Mexico .. . —— i :
Languages: Spanish ood
Other personal data: ‘icimana « KOLY’ .
. / Oscantonally drives ono of Bebaary autonottloa mk
Our few references to LEZIOV make it appoar that ho, like CULYAKOV and ANTYASOV,
with vhom he soars to ta vaguely sosociatad, isa t int echelon functionary who
prob-bly performs a variety of administrative tas:s in support: of ona or another ;
phase of the Snhassy overations and micht be in oethe-Jjob training for = ape- “0
eialized job as assistant to, at a guoss, S‘MOILOV, In early suguat, shortly af- : a
ter his arrival, ha called a vonan instructor at an 0! seuro looal tusiness school og
Gnd wee told that he could come ty for his prades the following woo... (We infer
wae dumtnpond init: £@8 another convers:tiwn that HUIVSEV ws a- tending this school with hin.)
; } “" LEQHOV vas also with AITYASIV and BOLIVOV when XITYASOV wee detaincd on their
wey “baok from the Univeraity* at the end of Septentar, - (cees ACTYASY,) This
: - ghould indicate that he wee orincipally eceupled durin~. the weeks after his ar—
i... w&val in sequaintinz hinssif wlth local business mathods and. com -eroial prac-
: toes, and perhapa taking se further form] instruction. Otherwise, his ap-
H - pear nees in the traff'c have been If ited to answerine tne telephone for both
» . . ° KGLOMYAKOV and SAMOILOV in their absences . (w' thonxt making decisions or taking
i aay eotion) ani, under the tutalaveof LAZAREV tefore tho latter's deperture,
. making routins calls comested with ordering vine, sparing the movic projeo-
i.” €or, and the like, He bas also ocoasismally bean seen driving che or acother
of the Exbassy automobiles, aparently filling in for on> of the. ehauffeurs,
Coo. “gt ep:
Our enly {riformtion on LEGIOV's: private life is the fast that’ the ZH K0Ve moved
into the LeZloVa apartment Clos 4 4 at Industria Ho, ° 72) wpe a their arrival
14.90000
cme rere ee cent eer ewer ete mace ce ore
fl
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sO March 54
nN
: 2
“on 7 Hovesber and the tuo couples iva together for about threo woos, vhen the
L5QHOVs moved into other quarters at Jumoatlen 9. (There were no indicati:ne
that the original arrangaicnt bad evor-boen Lutended to be other than ter orary
or that the subsequent movo of the L-AlGVe woo due to friction between the wo
couples.) ‘Thin raises the cugestion that ZivKOY way be associated in sone
with LEW within the Lubsasy as well, a yoscitdlity wich is borne out to
: extent by the fact that both habitually anexe end rake calls fron the sans
_ baray telephones. | . .
7 . sod
de camot yet assess LEQUOY for operational purposes,
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; Manes Voleriya Ivanovna LAGNOWA -
; forms Uninowm
Arrived in voxteo 11 July 1953 ‘aboasd ‘8 &oivoa Gritts in Veracrea with busband
_ Bo known title or position v oe
i. Residences in Mecices Junnacathe a1 7
' » Childrens None know, Hone in Heerieo
i Languages: Uninow
; 7 Other personal datas Niemmanes LiRA
Txtuate sctivitios
Lithouch we have no definite indications to that affoot, there is a fair poasi=
|
! bility that LEGIOVA is e=ployed in some administective or clerical position in \
.e the Babasay, since she sors to be prosent in the Chancery area a good desl i
i
|
during office hours aml, vithout. children, would not othorvise have a creat deal
: to do, 7
{
i Our only information rulating dirsotly to L.iti0VA osours during a conversation
| "between APA THLVA and HELHIROVA on 26 Uetober in waich A;ARGOVA com laine) bite : a :
H tevly that LECHCVA wa ahirking har ohare of responsibility in preparing food nn eee
| ’ for the 7 Novenbar reee;tion. LOINVa bed apparontly filed to buy Incgralients, uo pone,
i after being agxed to do so, om the plea that sho had not boun told exxetly wat a i
j
kind of apples to cet nor vhere to buy then. A: ARUNCVAs "XOSONCLTSI always
trag about being in the front line, but in actuality, beh MLLHIKOVAs "Yeo,
then I was at ‘theirs hous, w happened +o discuss the rece:tion, and Rita
“y
Pros
(ANTYASUVA) caid, "thy should wo do the work tor the recoption?’ 1 told der she i '
_ ica... Should be ashamed of herseif. i work in the S-beeay an: hala ot during rocepe =” erent tet
. and ol) Mlidays, and 7 don't comilain, LIQh-VA oclei=s cha’ io not coing F le
to do any chopping beeause she vas not gizan the responsiblity." AVARDEVAS rn er
"What does sho mean’ See ond said Lara. . «! che raid she'd one over to.
.. &mday and mace a list of the tainge to bo bought.’ MELNIADVAs "And che didn't - Rope
eae over. She was probebly afraid of the work and tie money invyolvel, ArAHi-
Ya
my be andowni with the agerereivaly unpleasant aracoat ty hich the Sovict
eyeten seems to foster sc often. Ae shown in our photo coverue; both. she and
_ ber tustund have the aypenrunes of yeroons vi could be the vall-diseiplined, w-
. questioning, deroted Comunists te idealised in Soviet Propugainlae ;
be
14.90000
LECiov
LIMSAICE. TS 0085 s2%370 24 oak
PB. 5-
5 "CVA arrived at Jeracruz
x Mi weolistorator", and his wife, Jaleria Leo c !
6 rgkolat Lictiol, © yeszel, 11 auly 1953. Forwarded oihe ce: Te are se: Pies of _
photos pf the Subzects taken vy LIVZGTOCK. Lic os Ware wet et Veracruz. by Aa!
: der EELIAKOV. co oo, 7. ‘
G10» Rikelat sh LEDHOY and his vite, Valeria Trinovna LEOHOVA arrived at
. cracres
by ship 12 Jwy 1953, Forwarded withthis report ere the following perti~
nent fF matovraphe taken y LIVSSIKy ;
.
6 of the pair leaving the ship
. - 6 covies of Li LLCO leaning ever the ship's raf2 ; :
- . 3 eopfea of BeLIAKOV speaking vith LEACVA at the dock a -
: : 1. copy of pages from LICUGV's pazepers : . - _
7 1 copy of pagaa of ‘LE.EOVA's psesport
‘ They ‘ Fo:
rales Medes casts t, pootoe of LAWOV and wife are alan attached
(ges Attaghments 2 exd 3)
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— fee ‘Beatqarters “ttle Soetatn the ipfumatioa s
. > BALLSIV, -bo omy be Stenticai. itp guy
* provide aiJitional {nforation. ; A
‘Aecordin:| “to tne ores! on P
date’ (4 Jaly 1,52. f L
pase,ort nuaber <-
dates 25 aril
, Distt! wet aas of
ao BS hexltg City-
(2S! se
SP egy seyele neutron,
14-0000
DO Chief of Kiseicn, Moxico City re
7 : 1° @htet, WED ES :
eRe a : Soviet Eabasey Perscons} a
: ; Bikolas LE0CY__ . .
' Bae ROR-598, a _
ve . - Boedquarters f: igs contain the information given below concerning
+". : : Gf. LEQROV, who may be identical vith subject. KUPALH vas not able
provide additional inforzation. °
‘ ae a *
According to Inforention evaluated B-2 vestained in ROK-176,
dated 17 duly 1352, from Karachi, Pakistan, one 4. LEGiW,
paosport muber 09552, dated 24 Aprii 1952, visa nusber 70,
Gated 25 Avril 1952, ved leader of an Agrivulture Delegation
from Hoccov to attend the Asian Regional Conference. cn _
. Bpizeoties beld at darachi on 3 Hany 1952. - Jo nee
degen wee tees
King
14-00000 INE OF TUE 2%, SEttIGHS 7H} AG TH. of the US Code. ae
“INFORMATION REPORT =>.) tereuptrnvveautorune prom un oruiies 2p"
, . by law. The seproduction of this tom ta prohibited. u
: "SECRET /CONIROL -U. 8. OFFICIALS ONLY = , Ff 2
a
ae
tia
country Itely/USSR ee
“SUBJECT Taseca of Cuvact wiysouatic Personuel
DATE OF IMFO, 16 May 1953 ee
Ttaly, Rome (23 May 1953) -;
THE SOURCE EVALUATIONS IN THIS REPORT aE DEFINITIVE. Dees
THE APPRAISAL OF CONTENT i$. TENTATIVE.
{FOR KEY SEE REVERSE)
source: Through en offici«l Italian channel. Appraisal of Content: 3. a :
‘ ; FBikolai Leonov, an employee of the Soviet Embassy in Mexico, and his © i e . :
vo wife, Valerfyn, left Genca cn 16 May 1953 aboard the SS ANDREA GRETTI, : pO
Gesttondaforeiarteg. “
Fletd - Oletribvtion: By “#°)-
- Clete: Washington Disvibwtion Indicated Oy “2°;
eo
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a) wt :
: Na e fol
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2 _ Secunity IxrORMATIC sy j | "S
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i COUNTRY Italy/USER/Mexico . oe ' CS. 10879 ;
§ SO 7 4
‘ subsect Travel of Suriet _. + DATE DistR. 27 May 1953 a
H Diplomatic Personnel ; * \
j wi NO. OF PAGES 1 foe
. fo . : of - ne “t
DATE OF INFO.” 13 May 1553. REQUIREMENT NO. RD de
: : plot
|-
:
THE APPRAISAL OF CONTENT 18 TENTATIVE. - i
(FOR KEY SEE REVERSE) . :
SOURCE: An individual with good contacts in Italier Police circles. (8). Appraisal "ae
of Content: 3. . . : ; ; Lobe
~ The following Soviet diplomst<c personnel arrived in Pome on 9 May nr
. 1953 from Moscow. and took lodgings at Primrose Persione until 13 May.
, 1953, when they departed for Genoa to Froceed by sea to Mexico:
a. Wikolat Leonov, collaborater at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico
Clty, vho carries service Passport ( 1072, issued ‘in Moscow on
29 October 1952; and : ; ad
b. Valeria Lecnova, wife sod atove, who-wesbora in ‘Moscow on 28 April
: 1926 ‘ami who carries service passport c 150%, issued. in Moscow. -
Tere Oy 26 February 1953... - .
14-0000
POMS Sehe TAkolaid sa07cy ané wife Valeria errived ‘in Bone on 9 te 53. fron “occow and took
a 25718 lodgings at rrinrose renctore antil 13 key §3 when ‘they dervarted for Genoa to
22 May 53 proceed ty eta to Mexico. LICICY carries service ppt c 10724, ‘tssued in Koszovw -
; on 29 Oct 52. Wife carries service ppt. C-11507 ieoued in Koscow. 23 Feb 53
Hikelal b. 2lozan Avot. Rrazan) 22 ang: 1928. " erin %. Moscow 22 Apr. 1928. .
80-96339 22 Sept "52: | one HN. LECKCV., pasmpor’ Wo. 09492 dtd a dort 52 Viea Yo. 70, dtd °
5 “apr'52, arrived in Peshawar fron Kabul on 2 Yay'52. Tals iddividual is leader
of Agricuiture Delegaticn , frop Noeccw on wap..to Yerachi. (this info. t2xen from
ROE-175 étd 17 Jul'§2 ard vas acouired in Zarach:, Pakistan.) Purvose of this trép -
wes to attend Asian’ Segional Conference on Spizootics which wae hele in Karachi
3 Fay'52.
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Religion: soesees
Wifes Names yeleria Ivanovna ~
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i 20 May 13955: Rodolfo, ‘yexvo called Subjact and: was told "Vie have ‘found the
} books and material -you requested (re Soziet foreign pulicy)." LECMLT ~
‘ said he would take the, books to NEXVO tt next" day. : NEEVG for many years
active in the Mexican’ Diplcmatio Service,’ at one time” being Charge of the
Mexican Legution in Warsaw, Poland. cw ‘bout 15 and inactive in Government,
but does write articles for the newspaper Excelsior (228i 3736 5. ‘Dea, 55). at
f
6 January 1956: The daughter of General deriberto JARA apoke with Sub ject
at the Soviet Embassy saying she had been told ‘that he was the person who
could inform her of whon she should come by to pick up, ‘translations of the
"olincial cocumenta" relative to herself and her father. Subject said they
were having some trouble getting the documents translated because of the
medical terms, but said they should be ready in about five days (ILA 4200).
1 Fobruary 1956: Subject called Velia Jara de NIETO, daughter of General JARA,
and told her that the translations cf her father's blinical history had been Lo
, made from Russian into Spanish, Mrs. NISTO ‘said she would visit the tnbasey :
, the next day and ask LEONOV for the rateriale (MMA 4410),
24 February 1956: One Sanuel FaOS contacted Subject who acts as secretary to
Soviet Ambassador, Mexico, ink0S told LIOYOV "Wie are not going to nest at my
house this afternoon, tut eat SaLGo'ts (which is at) Insurgentes 429-51 at the uswl
hour," Substeét replied that he thought he could get to the meeting at 1900
hours and sent greetings "to tha boys.” 2:MC0S said “we have some books we want
to order through LBONOV" (HMA 4336). ,
-" 2 March 1956: Samuel RAKOS left a message for Subject that "if he has time I
hops he will cone to my house tomay" (HIZIA 4600).
7 Maroh 1956; Samuel RAMOS called Embassy and asked for data on the possibility
of staging an internaticnal chess match in Msxico. In this conversation it was - Fi oa te
indicated that kaH0S ya in the academio line of work. He stated that wx he was :
"back in claases™ and that mestings could no longer be held in his home. He
told LSONOV that a tournanent featuring a person named "PCMUIARD" would bogin
Monday (12 March) and invited Subject toc 506 some of it. LScNOV¥ said he would
attend if he had tins. Halos then asked when he could see LHONOV to give him
a list of books “we want", LeONCV told him to come to the Embassy at uny time,
end RAMOS said he would come right a away (io 4600).
ieee soe 7 a \
" o. 27 June 1956? Subject's personal calling card found in address ‘book of \ ne
Fidel GaSTRO Ruz, Cuban revol ationary detaiaed in Mexico (MEXI 639 IN 35356 } -
i REF: MSXI 825 IN 54161). ; |
22~29 July 1956? Subject served as translator for Bighth International
Radiology Congress Soviet delegates (HW£i.1752/.
1 October 1956‘ Subject and wife requested U.S. transit visas to leave Mexico ‘
17 Oot by rail, ontering U.S. via Laredo; to depart New York 24 Votober cn
Queen Elizabeth (ext 231 IN 34833 6 Yct 56/.
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LEONOVs NIKOLAY SERGEVEVICH ee
. ; * 201-132139 074~005-10
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I Arrived in Mexico: 1 July 1953—Veracruz Departing by rail 18 Oct 56 for NY and then i
H (met by BELYAXOV) on Queen Elizabeth 2) Oct. 56 i ;
i (FRG = ship manifests: Arrived 19 Jun 53 (11 July telieved correct) aboard Andrea Gritti. |
: LEONOY carrying PP #10724 issued Moscow 29 Jan 52, ?P-d-aico-differs—frombivEsTetie
|, #236699-abeve} SV VISA CUSSR) EBS 1766 T7
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|, Residence: Seri y :
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| Wifes Veleriga Tvanovns . f ; :
address - 21 Feb 54 - 2221: Cuautla 161-9 oy Feb ae Pe * I ,
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| Deseription: bern az Ave ag, ay .
: Reizght: 170 oxs Weights Builds
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| Languages: Spanish cood (Follicove jan54) Skills: 6
English (13372, 21 Sept. 56) Fusnard (74
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SECTION th bézt 22 nueber, nose and identifying data in the spaces provided. All known aliases and variants
(tacluding avsiden nace, if eppliceblie) must bo.fiated. If the identifying date varies with the atias used, a sepa.
wate form auat be ued. Write UNKNOMN for iters you ere unable to complete. °
SECTION |): List esyptonya or pseadonya, if oseigned. If true name it senesifive, obtain 208 number from 21 Con:
trol Dest and couplete Seetion I and Section It. On 4 separate form, enter’ the 23 nuober and tonplete Section It
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‘ . PROJECT OUTLINE ©
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CRYPTONYM | : : FIELO CASE OFFICE Ab
WOES A
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H i . Coe ; Willard C. CURTIS . JE *
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PROJECT OUTLINE _
‘1. Identification = -: ee
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‘Mexico City, Mexico. Support for singleton ‘contract agent
operating into right-wing political milieu in Mexico for
intelligence purposes with some covert action by-product.
2. Objectives
a. Objective The objective of this project is to provide
support for a U.S. contract agent who has access to a wide variety
of right-wing political elements and organizations in Mexico.
b. Conduct of Project The contract agent, LIHUFF/1, was born
in Mexico and has had a long history of business experience in
Latin America, as well as, over the past fifteen years, in Mexico.
At the present time, he is Executive Director of U.S, Chamber of
Commerce of Mexico City, which gives him a great deal of mobility
in both American and Mexican business circles. Generally, it is
from the Mexican business community that the financing and support
for right-wing political movements, organizations, and institutions
_eminate. Given the general trend of recent Mexican regimes, as
- well as the. present one, toward more governmental regulation and
manipulation of the economic life of the country, the Mexican
businessmen continue to support right-wing political movements or
ostensibly nonprofit civic, research, and other types of organiza-
* tions used. by them as front instrumentalities for expounding
their philosophy and taking action in the politico-economic fields.
LIHUFF/1 has natural access through his present position and past
extensive experience in the business community here. Over the
years, as a matter of fact, hs numerous associations with these
elements have earned him their trust and respect. In a ncaaien ER
the past four years he has funded Lic. Agustin NAVARRO Vasquez
organization, consisting primarily of Instituto de Investigaciones
Sociales y Economicos, A.C. (IISE), "Espejo" (a magazine on
politico-economic affairs), and Novimiento Universitario de
Renovadora Orientacion (MURO, a student organization). Also, he
has handled LICHANT/1 who has a history of, and numerous associa-.
tions in, the Mexican right-wing political arena. These and many
other contacts of this type will provide the basis for his reports
on this particular segment of the political spectrum in Mexico.
+
c. Targets Right-wing political elements and organizations
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4
|
in Mexico. “This would include not only Lic. NAVARRO, IISE, "Espejo, }
and MURO, but Hugo SALINAS Price, Jorge. SIFGRIST Clamont and numerous
others of political significance on the Mexican scene. In connection
with LICHANT/1's present
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position, it should be possible to obtain. information on
the Ministry of Education and other aspects of the Mexican
education system which, according to the’ last word received
* from Headquarters, is somewhaz of a priority requirement. z
oe *. d. RMD, This project is responsive to Priority A3d
a and f of the Related Mission Directive for Station Mexico ats
Boars:
City (approved October 1963). This priority reads in part:
“obtain information on the stability of the Government ...
he through high-level penetrations and throuch surveillances and :
RE controlled assets of other powerful political groups such as. {!
wie ' > the Frente Civico... and through continued development and 7 i
te . influencing of high-level government contacts." As an vo
+ a cbudsiihathat didetn.
a ancillary measure, the project could contribute to MHSPAWN r
S. bo objectives of the RMD under certain circumstances where use i
to “of right-wing platforms ana urganizations is merited.
3. Background, e j
be re i, a
a. Developments Leading '.p to Project. ie a
: ~ 48 “
(1) Mexico, politically, is a country in which, * 4
soe increasingly, a centrist political concensus is developing 3
; a -- based on the impact of education and economic development. , 4
wi baes ws- = On either side though of this growing central political : ob.
spectrum are extreme ‘left and extreme right wings which are t Dg
» quite active and quite vocal and which have an influence in PE 4
“the form of individuals, organizations, and movements greatly ; ae |
out of proportion to their numbers. Political disturbances H eo ge
‘ and efforts to induce lack of stability eminate in the main I we fA
from these two extreme wings. As the centrist force grows i f & 3
slowly, it is possible and probable that these two wings will
intensify their efforts and become more and more radical.
The Station has intelligence coverage of the extreme left- :
wing, but has neglected the equally.important extreme 'right- i"
wing when, in the final analysis, any threat to Mexican >
political stability by fomenting unrest and incidents does, ‘
_and wil] continue to, eminate from the right-wing as well as ie
the left-wing. Assumin g that, as indicated in the present E
RMD, the long range national policy objectives of the U.S.
toward Mexico are to encourage a stable democratic government
and political environment, then coverage of the right-wing
is required if for no other reason than meeting normal Station
responsibilities for political reporting. HBFINCH contacts
in.this area have been, and probably will continue to be,
virtually nil. ‘In fact,.at present in this area HBF INCH
contacts are non-existent.
(2) LIHUFF/1 was first picked up as a contact by
Station Mexico City in 1950 after having been a contract
agent for Station Panama City for some three years (while
- engaged in business in Panama}, He has been in a continuing. -
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'. ¢ relationship of one degree or another with. this Station
ever since then. This relationship developed from "contact"
-, into formal contract status in November 1962. LIHUFF/1 has ;
wi. +f: + handled Station congtacts and activitics with LIHUFF /2 i
mepets oe tas well as LICHANT/] from 1962 to date. In _
o>, +, addition, he has done a good deal of reporting on right-wing
_ activities from other sources and other contacts of his. i
jt: cs. Subsidy of the LIHUFF activity for MHSPAWN purposes ©” - |
Wien, ; will be terminated effective
30 June 1965. Use of LICHANT/1 will be continued in an
intelligence reporting capacity and,in a limited way, for
covert action efforts.
?
b. Prior Negotiations, There have been no prior
negotiations with the Mexican Government, intelligence or
security services, or ODYOKE elements on this project.
LIHUFF/1 has been used in the past, prior to his contract
with KUBARK, as a source by ODIBEX and ODMARK.
: a 7 c. .Relationship to Other Projects. This project
} has no relationship to any other Station project. .
Semantepaboor tae email
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d. Utilization of Same Operational Assets,
, CIHUFF/1 has not beenutilized'on any other project, past. or
present, except to the extent|he was involved with the LIHUFF
activity Indicated in subparagraph 3a(2) above.
+ te mimg manmpree peers +
4, Operational Assets. ~~ ;
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- @. Personnel. .
ep ANS, iti tT
. (1) LtHUFF/1 (OA granted on 10 October 1962
moe with no number forwarded to field) -- Subject was born in
vos Mexico, is fluent in Spanish, and js about 49 years old.
ey Since World War [1, he has been in private business in Latin
America, first in Panama and then in Mexico from 1950 on.
During World War [I, he was in Army intelligence in China and,
therefore, had an understanding of covert operations prior to
his KUBARK experience. While in Panama, he was employed by
the Station there for several years ™ to organize a net
directed against a target of high priority interest". This
association was terminated by reason of his move to Mexico ;
for business reasons. Although he was in contact with this _4
Station virtually from his time of arrival in Mexico, he was :
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not picked up as a contract agent until November 1962. His
cover for his past and proposed activities has been natural:
that of a businessman with a conservative political out look
and interested in the economic and political posture of: the
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Mexican Government. Contact with him ts covered by a social
relationship between his case officer and.himself; this is
easily maintained. given the large American community in Mexico
City. He hes had no formal intelligence training other than
that he received from the Army during World War II and on the
job with KUBARK. Control of Subject is no problem inasmuch
as he is an American citizen and has had considerable
experience with KUBARK by now, His motivation is that of an
attraction to this type of work, being a U,S, citizen ina
foreign area, natural concern forhis business interests, and,
“ probably, the compensatory return from KUBARK. He is witting
of his KUBARK association and, aside from his World War II
intelligence experience with ODIBEX, in 1961 he had an
intelligence relationship with ODIBEX which has long since
been terminated.
(2) LICHANT/1, (OA granted on 22 April 1963,
but no number forwarded to field) -- Subject is a ver
conservative Mexican educator and intellectual about hg years
of age. He has alternated between working in various
capacities for the Government.of Mexico and in Mexican
universities. At the present’ time, he is Private Secy. in Min,
position which gives him unique access in the government to
the general fields of education and politics as well as
considerable contact with other influential people in right«
wing circles.. He was recruited by LIHUFF/1 in August 1962
on the pretext: of doing research work and collecting infor-
mation for LIHUFF/t's general use for business purposes.
Subject has natural cover for obtaining: information on right=
wing activities from others due to his long association with
right-wing activities as a student, educator, and government
servant. Contact between Subject and LIHUFF/1 is maintained
under the guise of private business relationship. Subject has
had no intelligence training from KUBARK other than that
imparted by LIHUFF/1 in discussing his reports. There has
been no problems in control since essentially. Subject under-
stands that this is a business relationship with certain
requirements involved for it to be sustained, Subject's
motivation is that of an intellectually-convinced conservative
who has common objectives and outiook with LIHUFF/1 on |
political and economic matters plus the financial aspect of
the LIHUFF/1 relationship. Subject is not witting of KUBARK
or ODYOKE interest in his activities and reporting. He has no
known contacts with other intelligence or security services,
past or present. --
b. Mechanisms, There will be no mechanisms involved
in this. project although LIHUFF/! will continue to have access
to Lic, NAVARRO, and, in turn, to IISE, "Espejo, ‘ and MURO for
intelligence purposes.
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In the unlikely, event of compromise, LIHUFF/1 could i
continue to claim that he was not dolng anything that hundreds _
- 2’) . Commonly-accepted practice: trying to influence the. politico- :
economic .climate. In Mexico for thelr own benefit. Whatever ‘
the extent of the compromise, there would be no repercussion
Insofar as other operations er activities per se were
concerned except that there might be some tightening of the
general operational climate for a while. If, somehow,
LIHUFF/1's true role were disclosed, he could probably be
backstopped with a minimum of publicity through high-level
Station contacts with the Government (explaining the Statlon
interest In right-wing circles as attempting to follow what
they were up to In case they became a threat to the stabI lity
of the present government).
6. Coordination. — . :
No coordination Is desirable or required with other
nar apes one
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with other governments and. intelligence services...
assumed that normal coordination with varlous elements within.» -— Po
-KUBARK. Headquarters will take place. . fo _
7. Gosts. . ,
a. General. It Is requested that this project be
author izeq 18 the_amount of $9,000 per annum effective. ;
a ovuly__ 9 5 eee, . -
b. Breakdown of Costs (per annum). 7 4
(1) LIHUFF/1 salary $3,600.00 7 4
(2) Operational Expenses 3,000.00 7 4 ;
(3) Entertainment and Travel 2,400.00
Tetal per annum $9,000.00
_No non-KUBARK funds will be Involved In this activity. |
i,
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: . Funding_and_Accountabl lity... Since this project i
will only” Involve salary for the most part, no unusual he
wer anay
Cc. Forelan Currency. it. Is ant éipated chat aay
forseeable foreign currency requirements will be within the
Station's capacity to handle.
Commitments, No commitments have. been made to aan
LIHUFF /1 45 ent than a salary of $300.00 per month with a a
_ thirty day’ Ss notice on termination. .
‘requirements are deemed necessary for accountability. In
the event that funds are passed for any type of special ‘
activity other than salary, normal standards of accountability H
wiht be used,
8, Annexes,
-a. Administrative Plan or Fiscal Annex, Not applicable.
b. Communications, Not applicable.
|
. |
c. echnical Support, Not applicable. is
d. Loglstics, Not applicable. Le
e. Lligenc. Rot. applicable. 7
9. Emergency Conditions.
: if an official antl- USA atmosphere of suffictent
Intensity prevalled In Mexico, LIHUFF/1 very probably would
not be able to malntain himself here, particularly If his
employment continued in his present capacity. - This,
howaver, fs not seen as anything except a very remote contin-
gency due to the Government of Mexico's dependence on the U.S.
‘tourist trade. In a general war, It is probable that LAHUFF /1 _
would be able to continue in place without too much difficulty | °:
and would be willing to continue operating on current objectives
or to undertake entirely new operations against new targets.
Contact and communications should represent few problems In |
Mexico. i
TERT eee
ARC ATMRT Ge Le
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|
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| 14-00000
104-10218-10060 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
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mr: 6991 O wo mock [+ £4
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(RRESSEIS SECRET i ba § Le 189 44
weT BRUSSELS THE HAGUE . ~T
REDBLOCK LCIMPROVE
1, NIKOLAY S'TEPANOVICH LEONOV, SECOND SECY XX (PRESS
~ 2 eee
ATTACHE), SOVEMB MEXICO CITY ACCOMPANIED BY DAUGHTER IRINA
-.. WAS SCHEDULED DEPART.MEXICO CITY 29 JUNE SABENA FLT 556 1
FOR BRUSSELS, LEONOV KGB OFFICER REPORTEDLY ON WAY MCSCOW
FOR 20-DAY TDY, PLS CONFIRM ARRIVAL BRUSSELS AND DEPARTURE,
PRESUMABLY NEXT AEROFLOT FLIGHT FOR MOSCOW. ss i
2. SECOND REPORT THAT LEONOV PLANNED TAKE KLM FLT 684 . ,
FROM MEXICO CITY 29 JUNE FOR AMSTERDAM APPARENTLY IN ERROR
BUT SHOULD BE CHECKED IF BRUSSELS CANNOT CONFIRM PARA ONE
INFO. MAY USE LIAISON,
Py t END OF MESSAGE
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ORIG: LELTSMAN a TED MESSAGE FaUTING i TT ey
PNT BE/CO/CIDE Viste | [iy SaB-C-R-Est | i me 4
LAL 3743/3649 il ree INDEX To ane 3 51 ae
ATE: 20 MAY 64 ij FIC IN cs Te NO, ‘ Ee —- ra .
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to : MEXICO CITY . GUATEMALA CITY _ — [Hay 6d 2g Wz
FROM: DIRECTOR lt _
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LCHARVEST | ofa le. , 228 29
7) 22 MAY 1554
REF: MEXI 9468 (IN 83286)* ia
1, SUBS DESCRIBED FOR LEFTIST, BUT ANTI-COMMUNIST ’
AND STRONGLY ANTI-AMERICAN. MQS WANTS DEVELOP INFO HIS CURRENT =
POLITICAL BELIEFS AND WHY SQBJ WANTED VISIT CHINA. HE OBVIOUSLY ~. |
CONSIDERED MAN OF STATURE/BY. CHICOMS, COULD..PROBABLY. SWING NEW
“INVITATION TO VISIT CHINA. WE WANT EVALUATE ANSWERS PARA 2 AND ok.
_ 3 QUESTIONS TO DETERMINE HIS ABILITY PROVIDE INTEL, WITH VIEW oS
"TOWARD RECRUITING WIM YOR BRIEFED MISSION OR RESIDENCE IN CHINA.
"DO LINLUCK-1 , LECooKY- 1]FEEL HE APPROACHABLE.UNDER ANY GUISE?
__ Hf WE ASSESSED UNWILLING COOPERATE ODYOKE, SUGGEST, FALSE FLAG
RECRUITMENT.
2. CHICOMS MAY CONSIDER HIM COMMIE; IF SO HE MAY HAVE BEEN
"ASKED CARRY BACK MESSAGES, MONEY, OR PERFORM OTHER SERVICES IN .
“MEXI, SUGGEST LINLUCK-1 OR LICOOKy=1 TRY QUERY HIM THESE POINTS.
ALSO REPORT DATES TRIP, ITINERARY, INSTALLATIONS VISITED, INDOC-
. ene Bara Rides.
*.>,\. ‘TRINATION GIVEN, IF ANY, AND LECTURES SUBJECT GAVE.
~ 3. AS OUTLINED PACE 15, NEW PART IV/A CHINA HANDBOOK, DE-
SIRE SUBSTANCE SUBJ'S 3 _CPHYERSATEQNS {WITH CHENESE-LEADERS, DATES
(MELEASING OFFICER Escudero svt _ AUTHENTICATING? ;
pengrading ai cer i
oe Kelassheation
or Boe ae
" REPRODUCTION By OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, - + Copy. Naver:
'
eduth ila belie. «
on Saito ity ae te
ceadedual wthenalcaul
14-0000 ~ Hl
cee eure ge ghee
"CLASSIFIED MESSAGE rare
OHAG s . _ — ; _
vets [2 SeBeCeR-Ee _
OAT: : IE UT 0S HL NO, 7
10
FeCM: DIRECTOR
ROUTINE ;
INFO: - ° a
PAGE TWO “4
~~ —-—- a
10 Dob. coyay INO . CITE DIR oy
AND CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH HELD. PARTICULAR TOPICS GP ANgaRagT: 4
CHINA'S POSITION TOWARD UN ADMISSION AND THE SINO- 5
SOVIET DISPUTE. . 4
a a
_ TRADE WITH AND RECOGNITION FROM LATIN AMERICAN 7 4
COUNTRIES. ]
: MORAL, FINANCIAL, LOGISTICAL, AND MILITARY SUPPORT “|
FOR LATIN AMERICAN CP'S AND REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS --~ ob ke |
PARTICULARLY IN CUATEMALA, a. j ‘
i 3
REQUESTS FOR SUPPORT OF CHINA'S INTERNATIONAL POSI-. !
; "TION ON VARIOUS ISSUES (INCLUDING NON-ALIGNED AND BANDUNG 4
a Po on
CONFERENCES) FROM LATIN AMERICAN PRESS, CP'S, GOVERNMENTS. a 4
a STATUS AND PLANS FOR ESTABLISHMENT AND EXPANSION NCNA _ a 4
: ; AND TRADE OFFICES MEXICO. oe i . i
Fees me - END OF MESSAGE cere
hm’. ; a a
: ¥
*Requested rqmts for two Mexi Station assets use in eliciting .
info from exiled Guateralan journalist on his recent trip China.
°
DESMOND FITZCERALD —
C/WH
aks ea teas + nace oe
ef
COORDIRATING OFFICERS. cane t
1 ry
: Excluded trom automat HENTICATIEGS
RELEASING OFFICER . P ahag aad te lece ul
Lat eCeR-EvT Geciess fication
REPRODUCTIC__.o¥ OTHOR THAN. THR ISSUING OFFIC, 5 FROHIBITED,
Bindi dnt ed ET. eens ee cae me eed Ts
. . se cree Gans foray
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